6^7 James Ik. riDomtt Nn,^>5 ) j University of California • Berkeley A COMPLETE CONCORDANCE OF THE DRAMATIC WORKS AND POEMS OF SHAKESPEARE m %m A NEW AND COMPLETE CONCORDANCE OR VERBAL INDEX TO WORDS, PHRASES, & PASSAGES IN THE DRAMATIC WORKS OF SHAKESPEARE WITH A SUPPLEMENTARY CONCORDANCE TO THE POEMS By JOHN BARTLETT, A.M. FELLOW OF THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES THE MACMILLAN CO. LONDON MACMILLAN AND CO., Ltd. 1896 AH rights reserved COPYRIGHT 1889 By JOHN BARTLETT AFFECTIONATELY INSCRIBED TO MY WIFE, WHOSE EVEK-READY ASSISTANCE IN THE PREPARATION OF THIS BOOK HAS MADE MY LABOUR A PASTIME NOTE This Concordance, begun in 1876, was prepared from the text of the Glohe edition of Shakespeare (1875); but as new readings have since been introduced into the text of the later issues, the manuscript has been revised and collated with the latest edition (1891). Apart from the merit of presenting the latest and most approved text, now the standard with scholars and critics, the plan of this Concordance to the Dramatic Works of Shake- speare is more comprehensive than that of any which has preceded it, in that it aims to give passages of some length for the most part independent of the context ; and it is made more nearly complete by the inclusion of select examples of the verbs to he, to do, to have, may, and their tenses, and the auxiliary verb to let ; of the adjectives, much, many, more, most, and many adverbs ; and of pronouns, prepositions, interjections, and conjunctions. Two or more words are sometimes given together as Index-words in connection with those to which they are immediately joined in the text, to show more directly the par- ticular use of a word. Phrases of frequent occurrence, not related necessarily to the context, are grouped in paragraphs, with only the Act and Scene where they are found. The definite and indefinite articles, the, a, an ; the words, a', ah, an [if], and ; some repetitions of words used interjectionally, which are merely the prefix and terminal of a sentence ; and titles when joined to proper names, — are not included among the Index- words. The work has been prepared chiefly in the leisure taken from active duties, and from time to time has been delayed by other avocations. Cambridge, Mass., U.S.A. January 1894. COMPLETE CONCORDANCE TO SHAKESPEAEE'S DEAMATIC WOEKS AARON A ABHORRED Aaron. Then, Aaron, arm thy heart, and fit thy thoughts. To mount aloft with thy imperial mistress T. Andron. ii I xz Fetter'J in amorous chains Ami faster bound to Aaron's channingeyes Tlian is Prometheus tied to Caucasus ii 1 17 Aaron, a thousand deaths Would I propose to achieve her whom I love ii 1 79 Aaron, thou hast hit it.— Would you had hit it too ! . . * , ii 1 97 My lovely Aaron, wherefore look'st thou sad? Ii 3 10 Under their sweet shade, Aaron, let us sit ii 3 16 Bring thou her husband : This is the hole where Aaron bid us hide him ii 3 186 Aaron and thou look down into this den Ii 3 215 Aaron is gone ; and my compassionate heart Will not permit mine eyes once to behold Tlie thing whereat it trembles by siu-mlse . . ii 8 217 O gentle Aaron ! Diil ever raven sing so like a lark? . . . . lii 1 157 My hand: Good Aaron, wilt thou help to chop it off? . . . . iii 1 162 Good Aaron, give his majesty my hand iii 1 194 Aaron will have his soul black like liis face iii 1 206 O, t«ll me, did you see Aaron the Moor? iv 2 52 Here Aaron is; and what with Aaron now? iv 2 54 O gentle Aaron, we are all undone ! Now help, or woe betide thee ! . iv 2 55 It shall not die. — Aaron, it must ; the mother wills it so . . . iv 2 81 Aaron, what shall I say unto the empress? — Advise thee, Aaron . . iv 2 128 The mountain lioness, The ocean swells not bo as Aaron storms , . iv 2 139 What mean'st thou, Aaron? wherefore didst thou this? . . . . iv 2 147 Aaron, I see tliou wilt not trust the air With secrets . . . . iv 2 169 If Aaron now be wise, Then is all safe, the anchor 's in the jwrt . . iv 4 37 See justice done on Aaron, that damu'd Moor v 3 201 Abaissiez. Je ne veux point que vous abaissiez votre grandeur en balsant la main d'une de votre" seigneurie indigne serviteur . . Hen. V. v 2 274 Abandon, — which is in the vulgar leave . . . . As Y. Like It v 1 52 Abandon the society of this female, or, clown, thou perishest . • v 1 55 If thou wouldst not reside But where one villain is, then him abandon T. 0/ Athens v 1 114 Never pray more ; abandon all remorse Othello iii 3 369 Abandoned. Left aiul abandon'd of his velvet friends . ^5 Y. Like It ii 1 50 AVhat you would have I '11 stay to know at your at^ndon'd cave . . v 4 202 Being all this time abandon'd from your bed . . . T. 0/ Shrew, Imh 2 117 He hath abandoned his physicians All's Well i 1 15 If she be so abandon'd to her sorrow As It is spoke , . . T. Night i 4 19 Live in peace abandon'd and despised ! 3 Hen. VI. i 1 i88 Throughthesightlbearinthingstolove.Ihaveabandon'dTroy'i'r. 07irfCr. iii 3 5 Is it Dian, habited like her, Who hath abandoned her holy groves? T, A, ii 3 58 ' Abase. We "U both together lift our heads to heaven. And nevermore abase j oursightsoIowAs to vouchsafe one glance unto the ground ^ Hen. VIA 2 13 j Abashed. Do you with cheeks abash'd behold our works? Troi. and Ores. 13 18 i Abate. The white cold \-irgin snow upon my heart Abates the ardour of my liver Tempest iv 1 55 Abate throw at no\iuu, and the whole world again Cannot pick out five such L.L. Lost V 2 547 long and tedious night, Abate thy hours ! . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 432 Abate the strength of your tlisplcasure .... Mer. of VcJiice v 1 198 My presence May well abate the over -merry spleen . T. of Shrew, Ind. 1 137 An oath of mickle might ; and fury shall abate . . . Hen. V. ii 1 70 Abate thy ra^, abate thy manly rage, Abate thy rage ! . . . . iii 2 24 Tell him my fury shall abate, and I The croi\-ns will take , . . iv 4 50 Abate the edge of traitors, gracious Lord ! . . . Richard III. v 5 35 Withdraw you and abate your strength; Dismiss your followers 'i\ AndronA 1 43 This shall free thee from this present shanie ; If no inconstant toy, nor womanish fear, Abate thy valour in the acting it . Rom. and Jul. It 1 120 There lives within the very flame of love A kind of wick or snuff that will abate it ; And nothing is at a like goodness still . Hamlet iv 7 116 1 would abat« her nothing, though I profess myself her adorer Cymbeline i 4 73 Abated. She hath abated me of half my train Lear ii 4 161 Wliich once in him abated, all the rest Tum'd on themselves 2 Hen. IV. i 1 117 Deliver you as most Abated cajitives to some nation . Coriolanvs iii 3 132 Abatement. Falls into abatement and low price . . . T. Night i I 13 This * would ' changes And Imth abatements and delays . Hamlet iv 7 121 There's a great abatement of kindness Lear i 4 64 Who of their broken debtors take a third, A sixth, a tenth, letting them thrive again On their abatement Cymbeline v 4: 21 Abbess. Take iierforce my husband from the abbess . Com. of Errors v 1 117 Justice, most sacred duke, against the abbess ! v 1 133 Here the abbess shuts ttie giites on us v 1 156 Knock at the abbey-gate And bid the lady abbess come to me . . v 1 166 Go call the abbess hither. I think you are all mated or. stark mad . v 1 260 Abbey. Behind the ditches of the abbey here v 1 122 Kneel to the duke before he pass the abbey v 1 129 They fled Into this abbey, whither we pursued them . . . . v 1 155 B Abbey. Even now we housed him in the abbey here . Com. of Errors v 1 188 You fled into this abbey here, From whence, I think, you are come . v 1 263 Saw'st thou him enter at the abbey here ? , .... v 1 278 Into the abbey here And hear at large discoursed all our fortunes . . v 1 394 Our abbeys and our priories shall pay This expedition's charge K. John i 1 48 Toward Swinstead, to the abbey there v 3 8 Where have you been broiling?— -Among the crowd i* the Abbey Hen. VIII. iv 1 57 At last, with easy roads, he came to Leicester, Lodged in tlie abbey . iv 2 18 Abbey-gate. Go, some of you, knock at the abbey-gate . Coon, of Errors v 1 165 Abbey-wall. Out at the postern by the abbey-wall . . T. G. of Ver. v 1 9 I never came within these abbey- walls .... Com. of Errors v 1 265 And stay, gootl nurse, behind the abbey-wall . . . Rom. aiui JuL ii 4 199 Abbot. See thou shake the bags Of hoarding abbots ; imprisoned angels Set at liberty K. John ui 3 3 The abbot, With all the rest of that consorted crew, Destruction straight shall dog them Richard II. v 3 137 He came to Leicester, Lodged in the abbey ; where the reverend abbot, With all his covent, honourably received him . . Hen. VIII. iv 2 18 O, father abbot, An old man, broken with the stonns of state, Is come to lay his weary bones among ye ; Give him a little earth for chai-ity ! iv 2 20 Abbreviated. Neighbour vocatur nebour ; neigh abbreviated ne L. L. Lost v 1 26 A-bed. Her attendants of her chamber Saw her a-bed . As Y. Like It ii 2 6 And this was it I gave him, being a-bed AU'a Well v 3 228 Not to be a-bed after midnight is to be up betimes . . . T. Night ii 3 i Gentlemen in England now a-bed Shall think themselves accursed they were not here Hen. V. iv 3 64 I would they were a-bed !— I would they were in Tiber ! . Coriolanus iii 1 261 She is deliver'd. — To whom?— I mean, she is brought a-bed T. Andron. iv. 2 62 But for your company, I would have been a-bed an hour ago Rom. and JuL iii 4 7 You have not been a-bed, then ? — Why, no ; the day liad broke Before we parted Othello iii 1 33 Unto us it is A cell of ignorance ; travelling a-bed . . . Cymbeline iii 3 33 Abel. Which blooviied, but that the shore was shelvy and shallow, ^ — a death that I abhor Mer. Wives iii 5 16 Tliere is a vice that most I do abhor, And most desire should meet the blow of justice Meas. for Meae. ii 2 29 This night's the time That I should do what I abhor to name . . Iii 1 102 She that doth call me husband, even my soul Doth for a wife abhor Com. of Errors iii 2 164 Whom she hath in all outward behaviours seemed ever to abhor Af. Ado ii 3 loi I abhor such fanatical phantasimes, such insociable and point-devise companions ; such rackers of orthography . . . L. L. Lost v 1 20 This house is but a butchery : Abhor it, fear it, do not enter it -4s Y. Like It ii 8 28 He will come to lier in yellow stockings, and 't is a colour she abhors T. N. ii 5 220 Thou i>erhaps mayst move That heart, which now abhors, to like his love iii 1 176 Away witli me, all you whose souls abhor The uncleanly savours of a slaughter-house ; For I am stifled with this smell of sin . K. John iv 3 iii Therefore I say again, I utterly abhor, yea, from my soul Refuse you for my jiulge Hen. VIII, ii 4 81 I abhor This dilatory sloth and tricks of Rome ii 4 236 Not Afric owns a serpent I abhor More than thy fame and envy Coriolanus i 8 3 O, how my heart abhors To hear him named, and cannot come to him ! Rom. and JuL iii 5 100 From the glass-faced flatterer To Aperaantus, that few things loves better Than t-o abhor himself I\ of Athens i I 60 Moe things like men ! Eat, Timon, and abhor them . . . . iv 3 398 If ever I did dream of such a matter, Abhor me . . . . Othello i I 6 Her delicate tenderness will find itself abused, begin to heave the gorge, disrelish, and abhor ii 1 236 I cannot say say ' whore ;* It doth abhor me now I speak the word . iv 2 162 Nature doth abhor to make his bed With the defunct, or sleep upon the dead Cymbeline Iv 2 357 Abhorred. Thou wast a spirit too delicate To act her earthy and abhorr'd commands Tempest 1 2 273 Abhorred slave, Which any print of goo 86 Breeds no bate with telling of discreet stories ; and such other gambol faculties a' has, that show a weak mind and an able body 2 Hen. /K ii 4 ^^i Able horses. Give my horse to Timon, Ask nothing, give it him, it foals me, straight. And able horses T. of Athens ii 1 lo Able man. Would it not grieve an able man to leave So sweet a bed- lellow? //„., yjjj ;; q Able means. If heaven lia.l pleased to ha've given 'me longer life And ' ' "''^ .■il)le means, we had not iMrted thus .... iv 2 m A-bleedlng. My nose fell a-bleediiig on Black-Monday last Mer. of Fen. ii 5 H A^lL , your rude lirawls doth lie a-bleeding . . Horn, and Jnl. iii 1 104 Abler. I am a soldier, I, Older m practice, abler than yourself To make conditions j q„^^ jy 3 ■^^'i"''; '5oo 1 t> iv 4 6 The wind is come about ; Bassanio presently will go 'aboard uir. 0/ Venice ii 6 'tl As It lie had beenaboard.carousingto his mates Afterastorm T. o/Shrewui •> 17^ Go, get aboanl ; Look to thy bark : I '11 not be long before I call upon thee jy f^i^ jjj g I never saw The heaveiLs so dim by day. A savage clamour I ' Well' may I get aboard ! ° . . , in 3 „ He IS gone aboard a new ship to purge melancholy and air himself iv 4 700 I 11 bring you where ho is aboard, tender your persons to his presence . iv 4 826 I will bring these two moles, these blind ones, aboard him . iv 4 863 1 brought the old man and his son aboard the prince . ' v ,.,. Nowsits the wind fair, and we will aboard . . . ^en T ii 2 12 My Lord of Westmoreland, and uncle Exeter, We will aboard to-night ' ii 2 71 I lost mine eye in laying the prize aboard. And therefore to revenge it Shalt thou die 2 Hen v'l iv 1 There is a iiobleman in town, one Paris, tliat would' fain lay knife' ^^ aboard ; but she, good soul, had as lief see a toad . lUm. and Jul. ii 4 214 Aboar.1 aboard, lor shame ! The wind sits in the shoulder of your .sail And you are stay'd for Hanhet i »" ••'tend under t^*^ ^ adoption of abominable tenns . . . Mer- wiv,, a ', .,.^ From their abominable and beastly touches I drink, I ea't. MM Meas ii o ^^ Tins IS abhoniinable, -which he would call abbomii able . L L Zsty 1 26 ^'"wirtl/li'lr.^k^'l^ls'"''™^ '•"="'-'™^ ^ --^ modem censr; lt,i l'}^''9"%'^^ommMe misleader'of youth,' Fals'taff i 1 Hen.Yv U 4 ,08 Thou aboniiuable damned cheater, art thou not ashamed to be called ' capuiiii f ... '? ff 11^ " A Wh'ilS""* «;r '=<"''**,■■• «"""• "'y ''™'l ; For I intend to have it 1 //f'-i vi 'i 3 '37 T ?*'*'"""""!;■ ^--'l^ "« "o Christian ear can endure to hear 2 Hen VI ii 7 Z mkesXe^'L"'^- 'm'''' """" ^<"="' '>'"™: T''" want t ereof '* makes thee abominable . . q H.,, vr ; 1 That disseiubliug abominable varlet, Dionied . '. [ TritiandCres'ii'^^, plains"^"""""" '*'"■"'■ '^""■•' P™'""y P'S"' "Pon 01™ pS^^iT' ' His bo.ly's hiie si)ott«id, detestwl, and ab'ominkble ' '. 'r Andrm Vt M ni amnSetd".',*! "'. "T "'""^'f '";?;•»■ ?">'"o'« "' '"^^^^^< tref on - 1 11 1 11 appiehend him: abominable vilhiin! Where is he?. . Lear i i rT AboSailv 't^-v'?, r-^'j"", T" f'™'«'''''°" "'' " »«■■" to stink Perit^Tii I ,4 aoununapiy, i Jn-y nmtated human ty so aboniinablv lf„ml,t m o Abommatlon.^_ The adulterous Anton];, most laJ^e l^. his'abominaSs!' '' "cMU^; ^'"^ sbonhl'l joy in aiiy abortive birth ? .' .' ^".'' "^ftj^l t ^ \f^}. T "!r'«o«. prodigies and signs, Abortives, presages K joh^iii I its S^™Vrl " """" ""' "^"'-f""'"' Ayfand^allay tldi thy Ifeverliehavechild,;,bortiveb'eit,'Pro,ligiou's! .' ' lil^rdmV? ^ Thou elvish-mark'd, abortive, rooting hog! Richard III. i 2 21 Abouni The luojni the governess of flo«ls. Pale in he,: ang'er, wkshe; .111 the air, ■That rheumatic diseases do abound . . M If Dream ii 1 ,c- m rei'rs ''"™ y°" ""»'■■"'«*' Has deservd prison, thenabouml ' ' The plain-song is 'most jiLst; for hunionrs'doa'bound .' ! X/r'ill ' "t So cares and joys abound, as seasons fleet . . . o ifo"' ri. ii 4 4 ABRIDGE '^^''""ibi-merl/"""'."''" ""'"■ '"*"■"' """ ""'" ''''"J' ^''»" ^^onnd as Though perils did' Abo'und, 'as tliick a's thought could make 'e'lif '"' ^■'■^^ii! I *' ' '""rim^. I^ig-ft '^ rys^*'™'"" '" "'" '"^'^'™ "' ->■ TTh "' Abouadest Which, like / usurer, abouud'st in' all,' And' uses't nonet " ' '' »h„, 'I"?' '™^J''f ""'««'' ^''"'^>'shO"M bedeck thy shaMSSJLi iii •, tw?*^f ^f "^ ""=" "bounding valour in our English Hen V I I "^ ^ w n t n' '""■ "I"! T ■''"•" • '"y ■"'o'"'''^'' '» not cSiistent Temmstii 2 '°J will tell you what I am about. -Two yards, and more . Mer fvSLi t ""rast'er"a;ir£u?t?i!.r ''''' ^"-"^ ""' ' -" now a^ut'^r ' « f^iSt^ft^Str^h^^j-tirsrsir^rto^iat' 'il- See how he goes about to abuse me ! . . tieS Ar Wm.' ,• I ^''' ^'^wbuH ' *" P™^'"*V 'S™" you.-And do it with all a^SdJ.Zo iv l III Wh„ ■f*™";'"''"';;;*' Has.sanio presently win go abmrd Mer ofVnice ii « f stamp ?f°mm"? ™!"' ""'""" """ "" honourable wltiioit «« " '^ Qonotabout; myloveIiat'hin''tabond,Wher'eoftiieworldt'akes'note'- " " ^' come, coine, disclose The state of your affection !i;"° Ifrf; j , ,„ Shall we set about some revels ?_Wliat shall we do else ' r aS « ''* the hLt°"'' " """ "''"" *"•' "«"*■ '" "' '"e Window, ir else o'e? ' '"^ And a; would about and about, and come 'you i'n and come von in ii! I '*^ "ind'bv«'""T'"'r -""^"all read'the perfect way °ofl"onoi,r' ' '" And by those claim their greatness, not by bloo^-^^^^^^^^ " His horses go about -Almost a mile: but he does 'usually, So ail men " * do, from hence to the palace gate Make it their walk '^' in 3 ,, A^£S^IS^'^3^;?fKl^Xl?^eadry eath S;'! \ t ofel JnT'l'""" "'y ''nitP-Troth, sir, all is in his hands above X mx^es \ As °™be'a Mt'nrafflictS "'!™ ":'"'™'' ' "'""^ '^ ^'^^ '"at money will" "" ?i,r" ^'"f f ' ■ni''"*''*"'* above, ifeep me iii patience ! '. Me'as for Me^s v 'l IV- The god of love. That sits above. And knows iiie, and knows me Much Mh v "' ,'. TwJ"'^**"^' °™'''"'' "''°™' I" 'oveaud service to you eranuoreT^^ Thnce-crowned queen of night, survey With thy chaste eye from tliv '* ^ pale sphere above. Thy huntre.ss' lianie . . ^is y ",;,/( iii » , Whom I serve above is my master.-Who? God?-Ay sir All's U'eini ^ ,fi^ In my stars I an, above thee ; but be not afraid of gTeatness i T Niaht 5 tl \ 01. w-itnesses above Punish my life for tainting of my love ' ^ v ^ f '"above *■' '" ""^ ""*' "' '°™' •''"■ '"y profession's sacred'from ' "'° I'llstayabo™th'eliili,soboth'niay'shoot '. '. '. 's\"eT\7\\i\ '''^- JV hat can happen To me above this wretchedness ? . . h", VIII 1 ,2^ Well, the gods are above ; time must friend or end . . TrTandCres i i II She praised his complexion above Paris.- Why, Paris hath colour enough 2 ,li Vh^.^th"""' '""• »bove. Ills complexion is ifigher than Ms ! ° ""^'^ I '°l presented™ ""' '° ^ -narbled nmnsion all above Never Where liest o' nig'hts 'Timo'n ?-bi,de'r that 's a'bove'me i ^' ''■^^"'"" \^ I Z But God above Deal between thee and me! ... MacheihZtfJ. ?T'lf;'» obedience, hath my daughter shown me. And more above Cwil ^ ^ nature ™ ' " "" ''huflling, there the action lies In his true ''"'"so's^^XySrvt^-^" justicers.'that'these our' nether crimes "' ' '° Above^aU. ^One that, above all other strifes, 'contended es^cial'ly to "^ '^ '"'V^rPJ '%',"''■<' "^ ''"'' '« t™"- A"" it niusttllo«fas*he "' ' ''' light the day. Thou canst not then be false to any man . Hamlet i 3 7g ,f,ni°rt%" ' "'"1 there be souls must be save,l, ind there be smi s ' must not be saved , . ^.^^ ?? ■■ a a Above compare. With that same tongue 'which sli'e haih pmised hi m ' iMth above comiiare So many thousand times . . item a>i<; Jw/ iii 5 ,,R Above conscience. For policy sits above conscience T of Athens 2 S. Above deck. I'll be sure to keep him above deck . M Wives til at hbn**; , 0"e fP'-ght above heat makes him a fool ; the secoii^'iimdr ' '* him , and a thml drowns him ... •/■ \'i„ht i c. Above ber degree. .She '11 not match above her degree '. ' ' 3 Je Above human thought Enacted wonders with his sword 1 Hen VI 1 2? Above meastire false !-Have patience, sir. . . . CmMneiii,,] Above once. It was never acted ; or, if it was, not above once Ihnet "I Above our power. Tempt us not to bear above our power .' K John v 6 ^-8 Above the clouds. He would be above the clouds .' . .2 Hen vl iii t tS^r M" ^^5- ^'"' '""^ ''•'«' ^ball smell above the earth J Ccesar iii 1 274 Above the reach or compass of thy thought . . . ■> i/oT r/ i 2 !fi Above the rest we parley to you : Are you content ? . r. G ofi'eril- 1 60 And w'hat a pitch she flew above the rest! . . . . 2 //« F/ ii 1 6 i^.'^"'*',,^"' t'"'!,"i'"' rather do thy pleasure ; Above the rest, be gone Zen 'iv 1 ro Above this world. And did value me Above this world . ' . L L lostl 2 4^6 Above thy Ufe. But life itself, my wife, and all the worli. Are ffot with '' me esteem d above thy life Jl/er o/Tmm iv 1 ,fi- Above water. Forty thousand fathom above water . w 'fale v 4 281 Abraham. Leave our pribbles and ,)rabbles. and desire a marriage be tween Master Abraham and Mistress Anne Page . Mef Wires i 1 c. Sweet peace conduct his sweet soul to the bosom Of gootl old Abraham ! The sons^of Ed«-ard sleep in Abraham's bosom . . ItfchardVl' iv I '?8 Abram. This Jacob from our holy Abram was. As his wse mother wrought in his behalf. The third possessor . .Mer "fVmice i 8 „ O father Abram, what these ChristiailTare ! ^ , o P Abreast. Tarry, sweet .soul, for mine, then fly abreast '. '. Hen V ii 6 ,7 Al abreast. Charged our main battle's front . s rre„ v'r i 1 I lake the instant way ; For honour travels in a strait so narriw. Where one but goes abreast . . . r™.- «>./; r^.. iii n A-brewlng There is some ill a-brewing towards my' rest M^ ofVeni^li I 'J7 Abridge. Thy staying will abridge thy life . . . Tc. 0/ Fer iii 1 245 ABRIDGE ABSOLUTE Abridge, Then death rock me asleep, abridge jny doleful days ! 2 Hen. IV. ii. -1 211 Abridged. Nor do I now make moan to be abridged From such a noble rate Mer. of Venice i 1 126 So are we Cfesar's friends, that liave abridged His time of fearing death J. C(Esar iii 1 104 Abridgement. For look, where my abridgement coraes . . Hanilet ii 2 439 Say, what abridgement have yon for tliis evening? . .M.N, Drutm v 1 39 Then brook abridgement, and your eyes advance, After yonr thoughts, straight back again to France Hen. V. v Prol. 44 Tliis lierce abridgement Hath to it circumstantial branches . CymbdUie v 5 382 Abroach. Who set this ancient quaiTel new abroach? . Rodv. and J'ul. i 1 m Alack, what mischiefs miglit he set abroach In shadow of such greatness ! 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 14 The secret mischiefs that I set abroach I lay unto the grievous charge of others Richard III. i 3 325 Abroad. How features are abroad, I am skilless of . . . Tempest iii 1 52 Here have I few attendants And subjects none abroad , . . . v 1 167 I rather would entreat thy comjiany To see the wonders of the world abroad Than, living dully sluggardized at home . T. G. of Ver. i 1 What news abroad i' the world? — None . . . Meo^. for Meas. iii 2 234 There 's villany abroad : this letter will tell you more . . L. L. Lost i 1 189 All-telling fame Doth noise abroad ii 1 22 Had I such venture forth, The better part of my affections would Be with my hopes abroad • Mei'. of Venice 11 17 Other ventures he hath, squandered abroad i 8 22 I do wonder. Thou naughty gaoler, that thou art so fond To come abroad with liim at liis request iii 3 10 And so am come abroad to see the world T. of Shrew i 2 58 I have for the most jjart been aired abroad . , . . W. Tale iv 2 6 Indeed, sir, therearocozenersabroad ; tliereforeitbehovesraen to bewary iv 4 257 Why should I carry lies abroad? iv 4 275 There's toys abroad : anon I "11 tell thee more , . . . K. John i 1 232 Hear'st thou the news abroad, who are arrived? iv 2 160 Come, come ; sans compliment, what news abroad? . . . . v 6 16 Thieves and robbers range abroad unseen In murders . Richard II. iii 2 39 There's villanous news abroad 1 Hen. IV, ii 4 367 My office is To noise abroad tliat Harry Monmouth fell . 2 Hen, IV. Ind. 29 I am glad to see your iorf.lship abroad : I heard say your lordship lA-as sick i 2 108 I hope your lordship goes abroad by advice i 2 109 How now ! rain within doors, and none abroad ! iv 5 9 While that the anned hand doth tight abroad, The advised head defends itself at home Hen. V.i 2 178 Some, like magistrates, correct at home, Others, like merchants, venture trade abroad i 2 192 la this the scourge of France ? Is this the Talbot, so much fear'd abroad That with hLs name the mothers still their babes? . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 i6 His hands abroad display'd, as one that grasp'd And tugg'd for life and was by strength subdued 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 172 How now, fair lords ! What fare? what news abroad? . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 95 For how can tyrants safely govern home, Unless abroad they purchase great alliance? iii 3 70 I here proclaim myself thy mortal foe. With resolution, wheresoe'er I meet thee — A3 I will meet thee, if thou stir abroad . , . . v 1 96 I will buz abroad such prophecies That Edward shall be fearful of his life v 6 86 What news abroad?— No news so bad abroad as this at home Richard III. i 1 134 Hear you the news abroad ?— Ay, that the king is dead.— Bad news . ii 3 3 Rumour it abroad That Anne, my wife, is sick and like to die . . iv 2 51 None here, he hopes, In all this noble bevy, has brought with her One care abroad Hen. VIII. i 4 5 Is he ready To come abroad ? — I think, by this he is . . . . iii 3 83 What news abroacl ?— . . The worst Is your displeasure with the king hi 2 391 But to the sport abroad : are you bound thither? . . Troi. and Ores, i 1 118 And set abroad new business for you all T.Andron.\\ 192 Theangrynortheni wind Will blow these sands, like Sibyl's leaves, abroad iv 1 105 A troubled mind drave me to walk abroad . . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 127 Let's retire : The day is hot, the Capulets abroad iii 1 2 What should it be, that they so shriek abroad? v 3 190 If there be Sucli valour in the bearing, what make we abroad? T. of A. iii 5 47 Common pleasiu-es, To walk abroad, and recrra,te yourselves . J. Co?sar iii 2 256 Thy spirit walks abroad, and turns our swords In our own proper entrails v 3 95 Foul whisi^erings are abnad : unnatural deeds Do breed unnatural troubles: infected minds To their deaf pillows will discharge their secrets Macb. v 1 79 What 's more to do, Wliich would be planted newly with the time, Aa calling home our exiled friends abroad Tliat fled the snares of watch- ful tyranny v S 66 And then, they say, no spirit dare stir abroad ; The nights are whole- some ; then no planets strike, No faAry takes, nor witch hath power Haitdet i 1 161 If you do stir abroad, go armed Lmri2 186 You have heard of the news abroad ; I mean the whispered ones? . . ii 1 8 It is thought abroad, that 'twixt my sheets He has done my office Othdlo i 3 393 Thy biddings have been done ; and every hour, Most noble Csesar, shalt thou have report How 'tis abroad .... Ant. and Cleo. i 4 36 Wliat you shall know meantime Of stirs abroad, I shall beseech you, sir. To let me be jiartaker i 4 82 Where air comes out, air comes in: there's none abroad so wholesome as that you vent Cymleline i 2 4 Your means abroad. You have me, rich ; and I will never fail . . iii 4 180 No companies aV>road ? — None in the world iv 2 loi What company Discover you abroad? — No single soul Can we set eye on iv 2 130 Abrogate. Perge ; so it shall please you to abrogate scurrility L. L, L. iv 2 55 Abrook. Ill can tliy noble mind abrook The abject people gazing on thy face, With envious looks, laughing at thy shame . . 2 Hen, VI. ii 4 10 Abrupt. My lady craves To know the cause of your abrupt departure. — Marry, for that she's in a wrong belief . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 8 30 Abruption. What makes this pretty abruption? , . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 70 Abruptly. Or if thou hast not broke from company Abruptly, as my jtassion now makes me. Thou hast not loved . . As Y, Like It ii 4 41 Absence. Let me hear from thee by lettei-s Of thy success in love and what news else Betideth here in absence of tliy friend T. G. of Ver. i 1 59 I will not be absence at the grace ...... Mer, Wives i 1 273 Her husband will be absence from his house between ten and eleven . ii 2 86 To take an ill advantage of his absence iii 3 117 We have with special soul Elected him our ab.sence to supply M. for 2>Iea3. i 1 19 Lord Angelo dukes it well in his absence ; he puts transgression to 't . iii 2 lor I met you at the prison, in the absence of the duke. — O, did you so? . v 1 331 From whom my absence %va3 not six months old . . Com. of Errors \ 1 45 What buys your company?— Yuur absence only . . . L, L. Lost v 2 225 Absence. My o^vn fault ; Wliich death or absence soon shall remedy M. N. Dream iii 2 244 There is not one among them but I dote on his very absence . M. ofV.i 2 121 Which appears most .strongly In bearing thus the absence of your lord iii 4 4 We should hold day with the Antipodes, If you would walk in absence of the sun v 1 128 By reason of his absence, there is nothing That you will feed on As Y. L. ii 4 85 My lady will hang thee for thy absence T. Night i 5 4 I am question'd by my fears, of what may chance Or breed upon our absence W. Tale 12 12 Holds his wife by the arm, That little thinks she ha.s been sluiced in's absence And his pond fish'd by his next neighbour . . . . i 2 194 You knew of his departure, as you know What you have underta'en to do in 's absence iii 2 79 Marry her, And, with my best endeavours in your absence. Your dis- contenting father strive to qualify And bring him up to liking . iv 4 542 Our absence makes us unthrifty to our knowledge v 2 120 The advantage of his absence took the king And in the meantime sojoum'd at my father's K. John i 1 102 Thy grief is but thy absence for a time .... Ri^^hord II. i 8 258 Wo create, in absence of ourself. Our uncle York lord governor of England ii 1 219 This absence of your father's draws a curtain, That shows the ignorant a kind of fear Before not dreamt of .... 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 73 I rather of his absence make this use ; It lends a lustre and more great opinion, A larger n wliat sickness? — Impatient of my absence . . . J. Casar iv 3 152 Whose absence is no less material to me Than is his father's Macbeth iii 1 136 His absence, sir, Lays blame upon his promise iii 4 43 I a heavy interim shall support By his dear absence . . . Othello i 3 260 I shall, in a more continuate time. Strike off this score of absence . iii 4 179 To the felt absence now I feel a cause : Is 't come to this? . . . iii 4 182 The business she hath broached in tlie state Cannot endure my absence Ant. and Cleo. i 2 179 Sliall I abide In this dull world, which in thy absence is No better than a sty? ivl5 61 He hath a drug of mine ; I pmy his absence Proceed by swallowing that Cymbeline iii 5 57 Such a welcome as I 'Id give to him After long absence, such is yours iii 6 74 A fever with the absence of her son, A madness, of which lier life's in danger iv 3 2 Failing of her end by his strange absence, Grew shameless-desiwrate . v 5 57 But should he wrong my liberties in my absence? . . . Pericles i 2 112 Let me entreat you to Forbear the absence of your king . . . ii 4 46 Absent. Would the duke that is absent have done this? Meas. for Meas. iii 2 123 For my poor self, I am combined by a sacred vow And shall be absent iv 8 150 I wi]\ so fashion the matter that Hero sliall be absent . . Miuh Ado ii 2 48 Take No note at all of q^ir being absent hence . . . Mer. of Venice v 1 120 You shall be my bedfellow : When I am absent, then lie with my wife V 1 285 Fetch that gallant hither ; If he be absent, bring his brother to me As Y. Lil-e It ii 2 18 Your physicians have expressly charged, In peril to incur your former malady, That I should yet absent me from your bed T. of Shrew Ind. 2 125 Paris and the medicine and the king Had from the conversation of my thoughts Haply been absent All's Well i B 241 In fine, delivers me to till the time. Herself most chastely absent . iii 7 34 Yet you will be hanged for being so long absent ; or, to be tunied away T. Night i 5 18 Tliey have seemed to be together, though absent . . . W. Tale i 1 32 Twenty-three days They have been absent : 'tis good speed . . . ii 3 199 Joy absent, grief is present for that time Richard II. i 3 259 Tlie queen hath best success when you are absent . . .8 Hen. VI. ii 2 74 The queen being absent, 'tis a needful fitness That we adjourn Hen. VIII. ii 4 231 She fell distract, And, her attendants absent, swallow'd fire J. Cosar iv 3 156 Both more and less have given him the revolt. And none sen'e with him but constrained things Whose hearts are absent too . . Machcth v 4 14 If tliou didst ever hold me in thy heart. Absent thee from felicity awhile. And in this harsh world draw thy breath in pain, To* tell my story Hamlet v 2 358 I being absent and my place supplied, My general will forget my love and service Othello iii 8 17 The peiturb'd court, For my being absent? whereunto I never Pui-pose return Cynxbeline iii 4 109 Absent argument. I should not seek an absent argument Of my revenge, thou present As Y. Like It iii 1 3 Absent child. Grief fills the room up of my absent child, Lies in his bed, walks up and down with me. Puts on his pretty looks A'. John iii 4 93 Absent duke. And much jdease the absent duke . . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 209 1 never heard the absent duke much detected for women . . . iii 2 129 How came it that the absent duke had not either delivered him to his liberty or executed him? iv 2 136 Absent fWends. The solemn feast Shall more attend upon the coming space, Expecting absent friends All's Well ii 8 189 Absent hours. And lovers' absent hours, More teclious than the dial eight score times Othello iii 4 174 Absent king. All the favourites that the absent king In deputation left behind 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 86 What with the absent king. What with the injuries of a wanton time v 1 49 Absent time. To take ad\antage of the absent time . Richard II. ii 8 79 Absey. Then comes answer like an Absey book . . K. John i 1 196 Like a schoolboy that had lost his ABC. . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 1 23 Absolute. Be absolute for death ; either death or life Shall thereby be the sweeter . ..... Meas. for Meas iii 1 5 ABSOLUTE ABUTTING Absolute. Tlie wicked'st caitiff on tlie ground May seein as sli y, as grave, as just, as absolute As Angelo Mean, for Metis, v 1 54 You shall have your desires witii internst And pardon absolute 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 50 Upon sucli large terms and so ab.solute As our conditions shall consist upon, Our peace shall stand as tirni as rocky nioimtains 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 186 It is a most absolute and excellent liorse Hen. V. iii 7 27 Yow are too absolute ; Though therein you can never be too noble CorioL iii 2 39 With an absolute 'Sir, not I,' The cloudy messenger turns me his back, And hums Macbeth iii 6 40 How absolute the knave is! we must speak by the card, or equivoca- tion will undo us HanUet v 1 148 My soul bath her content so absolute That not another comfort like to this Succeeds in unknown fate Othello ii 1 193 The snatches in his voice. And burst of speaking, were as his : I ajn absolute 'Twas very Cloten Cyvibeline iv 2 106 How absolute she 's in *t, Not minding whether I dislike or no ! Perides ii 5 ig Absolute Alexas. Sweet Alexas, most any thing Alejcas, almost most absulute Alexas Ant. mid Cleo. i 2 2 Absolute commission. For this inmiediato levy, he conunends His absolute colnmissiuu Cymbeline iii 7 10 Absolute courtier. Thou wouldst make an absolute courtier M. Wives iii 3 66 Absolute fear. I siwak not as in absolute fear of you . . MaehethivB 38 Absolut© gentleman. An absolute gentleman, full of most excellent dilferences, of very soft society Hamlet v 2 iii Absolute hope. If to-morrow Our navy thrive, I have an absolute hope Our landmen will stand up Aiit. and Cleo. iv 3 10 Absolute lord. Most absolute lord, My mistress Cleoimtra sent me . iv 14 117 Absolute lust. Not out of absolute lust, though peradventuro I stand acoountjint for as great a sin Othello U 1 301 Absolute madness. Not Absolute madness could so fiir have raved To bring him liere alone Cymbeline iv 2 135 Absolute master. By sea He is an absolute master . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 166 Absolute Milan. He needs will be Absolute Milan . . . Tempest i 2 log Absolute power and place here in Vienna .... Meas. for Aleas. i 3 13 Though there the people had more absolute power, I say C&riolanus iii 1 116 Thou slialt be met with tlianks, Allow'd with absolute power T. 0/ Athens v 1 165 We will resign, Diu'ing the life of this old majesty, To him our absolute pnwer Lear v 3 300 Absolute queen. Made her Of lower Syria, Cyprus, Lydia, Absolute qurcn Ant. and Cl£0. iii 6 11 Absolute 'shall.' Hear you this Triton of the minnows? mark you His absolute 'shall'? Coriolamis iii 1 89 Absolute sir. Most absolute sir, if thou wilt have The leading of tliiue ou'u revotigos iv 5 142 Absolute soldiersbip. Most worthy sir, you therein throw away The absolute suldiership you have Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 43 Absolute trust. A gentleman on whom I built An absolute trust Macb. i 4 14 Absolutely. This shall absolutely resolve you . . Meas. for Meas. iv 2 225 Tn hear and absolutely to determine Of what conditions 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 164 Absolved. Tlie willing'st sin I ever yet committed May be absolved in Engbsli Hen. VIII. iii 1 50 Out of holy pity, Absolved him with an axe iii 2 264 To make confession and to be absolved .... Bom. and Jul. iii 5 233 Abstain. And who abstains from me^t that is not gaunt? Richard II. ii 1 76 Abstemious. Be moi-e abstemious, Or else, good night your vow ! Temp, iv 1 53 Abstinence. A man of stricture and firm abstinence . Meas. for Meas. i 3 12 He doth witli holy abstinence subdue lliat in himself which he spurs on his power To qualify in others iv 2 84 Yourstomachsare too young; And abstinence engenders mahidies i.L.X,.iv 3 295 Befraiu to-night, And that shall lend a kind of easiness To the next abstinence : the next more easy Hamlet iii 4 167 Abstract. They are the abstract and brief chronicles of the time . . ii 2 548 He liatli an abstract for the remembrance of such places Mer. IFives iv 2 63 Dispatched sixteen businesses, a month's length a-piece, by an abstract of success All's}Vdliv3 99 This little abstract doth contain that large Which died in Geffrey K. John ii 1 lor Brief abstract and reconl of tedious days, Rest thy unrest 1 Richard III. iv 4 28 A man wlio is the abstract of all faults That all men follow A nt. and Cleo. i 4 9 Absurd. This proffer is absurd and reasonless . . . ,1 Hen. VI. v 4 137 'Tis a fault to heaven, A fault against the dead, a fault to nature, To reason most absurd Hamlet i 2 103 Let the candied tongue lick absurd pomp, And crook the pregnant hinges of the knee iii 2 65 That's tlie way To fool their preparation, and to conquer Their most absurd intents Ant. and Cleo. v 2 226 Absyrtus. Into as many gobbets will I cut it As wild Medea young Alisyrtus did 2 Heiu VI. v 2 59 Abundance. Nature should bring forth. Of it own kind, all foison, all abundance Tempest ii 1 163 You would be, sweet madam, if your miseries were in tlie same abund- ance as your good fortunes are Mer. of Ven. i 2 4 Rather than lack it where there is such abundance. . . All's Well i 1 12 What cracker is this same tliat deafs our ears With this abundance of superfluous breath ? K. John ii 1 148 One that hath abundance of charge too, God knows what . 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 63 He may sleep in security ; for he hath the horn of abundance 2 Hen. IV. i 2 52 Such are the ricli, That have abundance and enjoy it not , . . iv 4 108 An inventory to particulai-ize their abundance . , . Coriotanus i 1 22 In what enormity is Marciuspoorin, that you two have not in abundance? ii 1 19 Who but of lat«, ejirth, sea, and air. Were all too little to content and jdease. Although they gave their creatures in abuntlance Pericles i 4 36 Abundant. Wlum the tongue's office should be prodigal To breathe the a'iUiidantoor abuses of the time want countenance . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 174 Cries out upon abuses, seems to weep Over his country's wrongs . . iv 8 Bi M'ould turn their own perfection to abuse. To seem like him 2 Hen. IV. ii 3 27 I sliall drive you then to confess the wilful abuse ii 4 339 No abuse, Hal, o' mine honour ; no abuse 11 4 3^0 Would he abuse the countenance of the king. Alack, what mischiefs might he set abroach In shadow of such greatness ! iv 2 13 Linger your patience on ; and we'll digest The abuse of distance Hen. V. ii Prol. 32 It was ourself thou didst abuse.— Your ma^jesty came not like yourself iv 8 52 Pardon my abuse : I find thou art no less than fame liath bruited 1 Hen. VL ii S 67 Talk with him And give him chastisement for this abuse . . . iv 1 69 Your renowned name: sliall flight abuse it? iv 5 41 In thine own person answer thy abuse .... .2 Hen. VI. iii 41 Hast thou broken faith with me. Knowing how hardly I can brook abuse? v 1 92 Why art thou old, and want'st experience? Or wherefore dost abuse it ? v 1 172 Did I let ]>ass the abuse done to my niece ? . . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 8 188 So weak of courage and in judgement That they '11 take no offence at our abuse iv 1 13 Nor aught so good but strain'd from that fkir use Revolts from true birtli, stumbhng on abuse Bmn. and Jid. ii 8 20 Nor tears nor prayers shall purchase out abuses : Therefore use none iii 1 198 Let's ha' some sport with 'em. — Han^ him, he'll abuse us T. of Athens ii 2 49 Theabuseof greatness is, when it di^oins Remorse from power J. desur ii 1 18 The sufferance of our souls, the time's abuse ii 1 115 Nature seems dead, and wicked dreams abuse The curtain'd sleep Macb. ii 1 50 As he is very potent with such spirts, Abuses me to damn me Hamlet ii 2 632 Or is it some abuse, and no such thing? . . . . . . iv 7 51 Am I in France? — In yoiu- owni kingdom, sir. — Do not abuse me . Lear iv 7 77 Tliat thought abuses you v 1 i r How, how?— Let's see. — After some time, to abuse Othello's ear That he is too familiar \vith his wife Othello i 3 401 I'll have our Micliael Cassio on the hij), Abuse him to the Moor in tlie rank garb— For I fear Cassio with my night-cap too. . . . ii 1 315 I confess, it is my nature's plague To spy into abuses . . . . iii 3 147 If you think other, Remove your thought ; it doth abuse your bosom . iv 2 14 Dost thou in conscience think,— tell me, Emilia,— That there be women do abuse their husbands In such gross kind ? iv S 62 I am no strumpet ; but of life as honest As you that thus abuse me . v 1 123 Do not abuse my master's bounty by The undoing of yourself A. and C. v 2 43 I have such a heart that both mine ears Must not in haste abuse Cymhelinei 6 131 Whicli portends — Unless my sins abuse my divination — Success . . iv 2 351 With foul incest to abuse your soul Pericles i 1 126 They do abuse the king that flatter him i 2 38 Abused. My bed shall be abused, my coffers ransacked . . Mer. Wives ii 2 306 My wife, that hath abused and dishonour'd me . . Cmn. of Errors v 1 199 Hero liath been falsely accused, the prince and Claudio mightily abused Much Ado V 2 100 O, that a lady, of one man refused, Should ofanother therefore be abused ! M. N. Dream ii 2 134 This civil war of wits were much better used On Navarre and his book- men ; for here 'tis abused L. L. Lost ii 1 227 Though all the world could see, None could be so abused in sight as he -4s Y. Like It iii 5 80 Thus strangers may be haled and abused : O monstrous villain ! T.ofSJtr.v 1 m This lord, Who hath abused me, as he knows himself . .All's Well v 3 299 I say, there was never man thus abused T. Night iv 2 51 There was never man so notoriously abused iv 2 95 By my foes, sir, I profit in the knowledge of myself, and by my friends I am abused v 1 22 He liath been most notoriously abused v 1 388 You are abused and by some putter-on Tliat will be damu'd for 't W.Taleii 1 141 The noble duke hath been too much abused . . . Richard II. ii 3 137 None of the French upbraided or abused in distlainful language Hen. V. iii 6 117 Cannot a plain man live and think no liann, But thus his simple truth must be abused? Richard III. i 3 52 To hear the city Abused extremely, and to cry, ' That 'a witty ! ' Hen. VIII. Epil. 6 Let's be calm. — The people are abused ; set on . . Coriolanvs iii 1 58 Tell the traitor, in the high'st degree He hath abused your powers . v 6 86 Good king, to be so mightily abused ! . . . . T. Andron. ii 3 87 Poor soul, thy face is much abused with tears . . . Roin. and Jid. iv 1 29 The whole ear of Denmark Is by a forged process of my death Raiikly abused Hamlet \ 5 38 Old fools are babes again ; and must be used With checks as flatteries, — when they are seen abused Lear i 3 20 Much more worse. To liave her gentleman abused, assaulted . . . ii 2 156 What they may incense him to, being apt To have his ear abused . . ii 4 310 O my follies I then Edgar was abused. Kind grxls, forgive me that ! . iii 7 91 O dear son Edgar, The food of thy abused father's wrath ! . . . iv 1 24 you kind gods. Cure this great breach in bis abused nature I . . iv 7 15 1 am mightily abused, I should e'en die witli pity. To see another tlius iv 7 53 Is there not clianns By which the property of youtli and maidhood May be abused? OtheUoi 1 174 Abused her delicate youth with drugs or minerals That weaken motion i 2 74 She is abused, stol'n from me, aud corrupted By sjxslls and medicines . i 3 60 Her delicate tenderness will find itself abused ii 1 235 I wouldnot have yourfreeand noble nature, Outofself-bounty,beabu3ed iii 3 200 I am abused ; aud my relief Must be to loathe her iii 3 267 'Tis better to be much abused Than but to know't a little . . . iii 3 336 The Moor's abused by some most villanous knave iv 2 139 He liis high authority abused, And old a persuasion . . Cymbeline i 4 124 Why hast thou abused So many miles with a pretence? . . . - iii 4 105 It cannot be But that my master is abused iii 4 123 Abuser. I therefore apprehend and do attach thee For an abuser of the ■ world Othello 12 78 Abusing. An old abusing of God's patience and the king's English M. W. i 4 5 To draw forth your noble ancestrj' From the corruption of abusing times, Unto a lineal true-derived course .... Richard III. iii 7 190 Abusing better men than they can be, Out of a foreign wisdom Hen. VIII. i 3 28 Abut. Now ui>on The leafy shelter that abuts against "The island's side Per, v 1 51 Abutting. Wlioae high upreared and abutting fronts The perilous narrow oceaji parts asunder Hen. V. Prol. si ABY ACCOMPLISHED Aby. Lest, to thy peril, thou aby it dear . . . , M. N. Dream iii 2 175 If thou (lost intend Never so little show of love to her, Thou shalt aby it iii 2 335 Abysm. In the dark backward and abysm of time . . . Tempest i 2 50 And shot their lires Into the abysiu of hell . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 147 Academe. A little Academe, Still and contemplative in liviugart L. L. L.il 13 The academes From whence doth spring the true Prometliean fire . . iv 3 303 The arts, the academes, That show, contain and nourish all the world . iv 3 352 Accent. You find not the apostraphas, and so miss tlie accent . . iv 2 123 Action and accent did they teach him there v 2 99 Throttle their practised accent in their fears . . , M. N. Dream v 1 97 Your accent is something finer than you could purchase in so removed a dwelling ^s F. i/(A:c Jfiii 2 359 A terrible oath, with a swaggering accent sharply twanged otf T. Night iii 4 197 The accent of his tongue afiecteth him K. John i 1 86 Pardon me, That any accent breaking from thy tongue Should 'scape the true acquaintance of mine ear v 6 14 The heavy accent of thy moving tongue .... Richard II. v 1 47 To pant, And breathe short-winded accents of new broils . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 3 .Speaking thick, which nature made his blemish, Became the accents of the valiant 2 Hen. IV. ii 3 25 And return your mock In second accent of his ordnance . Hen. V. ii 4 126 I have a touch of your condition, Which cannot brook the accent of reproof Richard III. iv 4 158 Do not take His rougher accents for malicious sounds . Coriolanus iii 3 55 With an accent tuned in selfsame key Retorts to chiding fortune Tr.and. Cr. i 3 53 Tlie pox of such antic, lisping, affecting fantasticoes ; these new tuners of accents ! Itom. and Jul. ii 4 30 How many ages hence Shall this our lofty scene be acted over In states unborn and accents yet unknown J. Cccsar iii 1 113 Prophesying with accents terrible Of dire combustion . . Macbeth ii S 62 Well spoken, with good accent and good discretion . . Hamlet ii 2 489 Neither having the accent of Christians, nor the gait of Christian . . iii 2 35 If but as well I other accents borrow. That can my speech defuse . I^ear i 4 i I am no flatterer : he that beguiled you in a plain accent was a plain knave ii 2 117 I '11 call aloud. — Do, with like timorous accent and dire yell . . Othello i 1 75 Accept- You should refuse to perform your father's will, if you should refuse to accept him Mer. 0/ Venice i 2 101 His ring I do accept most thankfully: And so, I pray you, t«U him . iv 2 9 So please yourlordshiptoacceptourduty.—Withallmy heart T.ofShr.lnd. 1 82 Accept of him, or else you do me wrong ii 1 59 Pray, accept his service. ~A thousand thanks ii 1 83 If you accept them, then their worth is great ii 1 102 If this be courtesy, sir, accept of it. — O sir, I do iv 2 m I dare my life lay down and will do't, sir, Please you to accept it W. Tole ii 1 131 Repose you for tliis night. — An offer, uncle, that we will accept Rich. II. ii 3 162 I would you would accept of grace and love ... 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 112 We will suddenly Pass our accept and peremptory answer . Hen. V. v 2 82 Accept this scroll, most gracious sovereign ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 149 And, lords, accept tliis hearty kind embrace iii 3 82 There is my pledge ; accept it, Somerset, — Nay, let it rest where it began iv 1 120 Wilt thou accept of i-ansom ? yea, or no v 3 79 Accept the title thou usurp'st. Of benefit proceeding from our king . v 4 151 I accept the combat willingly 2 Hen. VI. i 3 216 I accept thy greeting. Art thou a messenger, or come of pleasure ? . v 1 15 I accept her, for she well deserves it 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 249 Whether you accept our suit or no. Your brother's son shall never reign our king Richard III. iii 7 214 Call them again, my lord, and accept their suit iii 7 221 I cannot make you what amends I would, Therefore accept such kind- ness as I can iv 4 310 I'll bring you to the gates. — Accept distracted thanks . Troi. and Ores, v 2 189 The first conditions, which they did refuse And cannot now accept Cor. v 3 15 The gods bless you for your tidings ; next. Accept my thankfulness , v 4 62 The people will accept whom he admits T. Andron. i 1 222 Love you the maid?— Ay, my good lord, and she accepts of it T, of A. i 1 135 A piece of painting, which I do beseech Your lordship to accept . . i 1 156 Honour me so mucli As to advance this jewel ; accept it and wear it . 12 176 I sliall accept them fairly ; let the presents Be worthily entertain'd . i 2 190 I beg of you to know nie, good my lord. To accept my grief . . , iv 3 495 If you, born in these latter times, When wit's more ripe, accept my rhymes Pericles i Gowcr 12 Your grace is welcome to our town and us. — Which welcome we'll accept i 4 107 Acceptance. I leave him to your gracious acceptance . Mer. of Venice iv 1 165 I would have ransack'd The pedlar's silken treasury and have pour'd it To her acceptance W. Tale iv 4 362 How did this otier seem received, my lord ? — With good acceptance of his majesty Hen. V.\\ 83 In your fair minds let this acceptance take Epil. 14 If he tell us his noble deeds, we must also tell him our noble acceptance of them Coriolanus W 3 9 I grtiet thy love. Not with vain thanks, but with acceptance bounteous 0(?i.iii 3 470 Accepted. Unwillingly I left the ring, When nought would be accepted but the ring Mer. of Venice v 1 197 Take it advisedly. — It will not be accepted, on my life . . 1 Hen. IV. v 1 115 Her presence Shall quite strike off all service I have done, In most accepted pain Troi. and Ores, iii 3 30 Access. Kept severely from resort of men, lliat no man hath access by day to her T. G. of Ver. iii 1 109 Upon this warrant shall you have access iii 2 60 Under the colour of commending him, I have access my own love to prefer iv 2 4 Here is the sister of the man condemn'd Desires access to you M. for M. ii 2 ig One Isabel, a sister, desires access to you. — Teach her the way , . ii 4 j8 So please you, he is hereatthedoorandimportunesaccess toyou AsY. L.i 1 97 We may yet again liave access to our fair mistress . . . T. ofShreio i 1 119 That none shall have access unto Bianca Till Katharine the curst have got a husband i 2 127 The youngest daughter whom you hearken for Her father keeps from all access of suitors i 2 261 Achieve the elder, set the younger free For our access . . . .12 269 I may liave welcome 'mongst the rest that woo And free access . . ii 1 98 Be not denied access, stand at her doors T. Night i 4 16 To lock up honesty and honour from The access of gentle visitors W. Tale ii 2 ^11 She, The fairest I have yet beheld, desires access v 1 '87 Who would be thence that has the benefit of access? . . . . v 2 119 We are denied access unto his ])erson .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 78 If you cannot Bar his access to the king, never attempt Any tiling on him Hen. VIII. iii 2 17 This varlet here, — this, who, like a block, hath denied my access Coriol. v 2 85 Being held a foe, he may not have access To breathe such vows as lovers use to swear Rom, and Jul. ii ProL 9 Access. Make thick my blood ; Stop up tlie access and passage to remorse, That no compunctious visitings of nature Shake my fell jmrpose ! Macbeth i 5 45 I did repel his letters and denied His access to me . . . Hamlet ii 1 no My suit to her Is, that she will to virtuous Desdemona Procure me some access Othello iii 1 38 May we not get access to her, my lord ? — 'Faith, by no means Pericles ii 5 7 Accessary. I am your accessary ; and so, farewell . . . All's Well ii 1 35 To both their deaths thou shalt be accessary . . . Richard III. i 2 192 Accessible is none but Milford way Cymbeline iii 2 84 Accidence. Ask him some questions in his accidence . Mer. Wives iv 1 16 Accident. By accident most strange, bountiful Fortune, Now my dear lady, hath mine enemies Brouglit to this shore . . . Tempest i 2 178 W^hich to you shall seem probable, of every Tliese happen'd accidents . v 1 250 The story of my life And tlie jjarticular accidents gone by . . . v 1 305 'Tis an accident that heaven provides ! Disiiatch it presently M. for Meas. iv 8 81 This is an accident of hourly proof, W^hich I mistrusted not . Much Ado ii 1 18B Think no more of this night's accidents .... M. N. Dream iv 1 73 Yet doth this accident and flood of fortune So far exceed all instance T.N. iv 3 n I tremble To think your father, by someaccident. Should pass this way W. T. i v 4 ig But as the unthought-on accident.is guilty To what we wildly do. . iv 4 549 'Tis not a visitation framed, but forced By need and accident . . v 1 92 And nothing pleaseth but rare accidents .... 1 Hen. IV. i 2 231 Dismay not, princes, at this accident .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 i Spirits that admonish me And give me signs of future accidents . . v 8 4 That none of you may live your natural age, But by some unlook'd accident cut off ! Richard III. \ Z m^ As place, riches, favour. Prizes of accident as oft as merit Troi. and Cres. iii 3 83 Let these threats alone, Till accident or puriwse bring you to't . . iv 5 262 Romeo Hath had no notice of tliese accidents . . . Rom. and Jul. v 2 26 Friar John A-Vasstay'd byaccident, and yesternight Return'd my letter back v 3 251 That he, as 'twere by accident, may here Affront Ophelia . Hamlet iii 1 30 Grief joys, joy grieves, on slender accident iii 2 209 Even his mother shall uncharge the practice And call it accident . . iv 7 6g Delays as many As there are tongues, are hands, are accidents . . iv 7 122 This accident is not unlike my dream: Belief of itoppresses me already Otk.i 1 143 Of moving accidents by flood and field. Of hair-breadth scapes i' the im- minent deadly breach i 3 135 Whose solid virtue The shot of accident, nor dart of chance. Could neither graze nor pierce iv 1 278 Unless his abode be lingered here by some accident .... iv 2 231 Tliese bloody accidents must excuse my manners v 1 94 Thy precedent services are all But accidents unpurposed Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 84 It is great To do that thing that ends all other deeds ; Which shackles accidents and bolts up change v 2 6 All solemn things Should answer solenm accidents . . . Cymbeline ix 2 192 Be not with mortal accidents opprest ; No care of yours it is . . v 4 99 Consider, sir, the chance of war : the day Was yours by accident . . v 5 76 By accident, I had a feigned letter of my master's Then in my pocket . v 5 278 Accidental. Thy sin's not accidental, but a trade . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 149 Of your i>hilosophy you make no use, If you give place to accident^,! evils J. Ceesar iv 8 146 Accidental judgements, casual slaughters. Of deaths put on by cunning Handet v 2 393 Accidentally. Which accidentally are met together . Com. of Errors \ 1 361 Which accidentally, or by the way of progression, hath miscanied L. L. L. iv 2 143 I am most fortunate, thus accidentally to encounter you Coriolanus iv 3 40 Accite. What accites your most worshipful thought to think so ? 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 64 We will accite, As I before remember'd, all our state . . . . v 2 141 Accited. He by the senate is accited home From weary wars T. Andron. 1 1 27 Acclamation. You shout me forth In acclamations hyperbolical Coriol. i 9 51 Accommodate. The safer sense will ne'er accommodate His master Lear iv ti 81 Accommodated. A soldier is better accommoeror and his lovely bride T. Andron. i 1 333 He must be buried with his brethren. — And shall, or hhn we will accompany i 1 358 Tlxat which should accompany old age. As honour, love, obedience, trooj)S of friends, I must not look to have .... Macheth v 3 24 Accompanying. Not one accomiKinying his declining foot T. of Athens i 1 88 Accomplice. Success unto our valiant general. And happiness to his accomplices ! 1 Hen. VI. v 2 9 Accomplish. More unlikely Than to accomplish twenty golden crowns I 3 //en. VI. iii 2 152 Let him clioose Out of my files, his projects to accomplish. My best and freshest men Coriolanus y 6 34 So must you resolve, Tliat what f'ou cannot as you would achieve. You must perforce accomi)lisli as you may ... 7*. Andron. ii 1 107 Accomplished. Valiant, wise, remorseful, well accomplish'd T. G. ofV. iv 3 13 That tliey shall think we are accomplished With that we lack M. of V. iii 4 61 Such as lie hath observed in noble ladies Unto their lords, by them accomplished T. of Shrew Ind. 1 112 Which holy undertaking with mostaustere sanctimony she accomplished All's Welliv 3 60 ACCOMPLISHED ACCURSED AccompUstaecL 5Iost excellent accomplished lady, the heavens rain (xiours on you ! 1\ Night iii 1 95 Even so look'd he, Accomplish'd with the number of thy hours Rich. II. ii 1 177 All the number of his fair demands Shall be acconiplish'd . . . iii 3 124 A cunning thief, or a that way accomjilished courtier , . Cymbdine 1 4 loi Italy contains none so accomplished a courtier i 4 103 The vision ... at this instant Is full accomplish'd . . , . v 5 470 Accomplishing. The armourers, accomplishing the knights Hen- V. iv Prol. 12 Accomplishment. Turning the accomplishnieut of many years Into an huui-i^Iiiss i Prol. 30 Accompt. Our compell'd sins Stand more for number than for acconipt Meu.sition, Hatli made tliy person for the thrower-out Of niy poor babe, according to thine oath . W. Tale iii 3 30 Acconiing to the fair play of the world, Let me liave audience A'. John v 2 118 Hast thou, according to thy oath and band. Brought hither Henry Hereford ? Richard //. i 1 2 According to our law. Depose him in the justice of his cause . . . i 3 29 Shall we divide our right According to our threefold order ta'en? 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 71 As we hear you do reform yourselves, We will, according to your strengths and qualities, Give you ad^'ancement . . 2 Hen. IV. v 5 73 Desert and merit According to the weight and worthiness . Hen. V. ii 2 35 The mines is not according to the disciplines of the war . . . . iii 2 63 In sequel all, Accordnig to their firm proposed natures . . . . v 2 362 Acconiing as your ladyship desired, By message craved . . I Hen. VI. ii 3 12 To be used according to your state. — That's bad enough . 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 95 Is all things well. According as I gave directions? iii 2 12 Had he match'd according to his state. He might have kept that glory to this day 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 152 Not acconiing to the prayer of the people .... Coriolanus ii 1 4 Within her scope of choice Lies my consent and fair according voice Horn, and Jul. i 2 19 Clap him and hiss him, according as he pleased and displeased them J". C(esari 2 261 According to the which, thou shalt discourse To young Octavius . . iii 1 295 Accordmg to his virtue let us use him, With all respect . . . . v 5 76 Accordingtothegift which bounteous nature Hath in him closed Macbeth in 1 98 Shall take upon's what else remains to do, According to our order . v G 6 According to the plirase or the addition Of man and country. Hamlet ii 1 47 f will use them according to their desert ii 2 552 I love your majesty According to my bond ; nor more nor less . I^nr i 1 95 We must receive him Acconiing to the honour of his sender . CymbelijuiiS 63 Accordingly. That I may minister To them accordingly Meas. for Meas. ii 3 8 When yuu have seen more and heard more, proceed accordingly M. Ado iii 2 125 He is very great in knowledge and acconlingly valiant . . All's Well ii 5 9 To make a faithless error in your ears : Which trust acconlingly A' John ii I 231 Accordingly Vou tread upon my patience 1 Hen. IV. i 3 3 You perceive my mind ?— I do, my lord, and mean accordingly 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 60 Keep decorum, and fortune him accordingly ! , . . Ant. ami Cleo. i 2 78 We may tlie number of the ships behold. And so proceed accordingly , iii 9 4 Heflect upon him accordmgly, as you value your trust . . Cymbeline i 6 24 Accost, Sir Andrew, accost.— What's that?— My niece's chambermaid T. N. i 3 52 (Jood Mistress Accost, I desire better acquaintance. — My name is Mary, sir. — Good Mistress Mary Accost i 3 55 ' Accost ' Is front her, board her, woo her, assail her . . . . i 3 59 Is that the meaning of 'accost'? i 3 63 Accosted. You should then liave accosted her ; and with some excellent jests, fire-new from the mint iii 2 23 Accosting. O, these encounterers, so glib of tongue. That give accosting welcome ere it comes ! Troi. and Cres. iv 5 59 Account. How esteemest thou me? 1 account of her beauty T. 0. ofVer. ii 1 66 To make an account of her life to a clot! of wayward marl . Much Ado ii 1 65 By this hand, Claudio shall render me a dear account . . . . iv 1 338 That only to stanrl high in your account, I might in virtues, beauties, livings, friends, Exceed account Mer. of Venice iii 2 -15-; Am satisHed And therein do account myself well paid . . . , iv 1 417 If from me he have wholesome beverage, Account me not your servant ir. Tale i 2 347 Their speed Hath been beyond account ii 3 198 My account I well may give, And iu the stocks avouch It . . . iv 3 21 Aooount. Tis strange to think how much King John hath lost In this which he accounts so clearly won A'. John ii! 4 123 O, when the last account 'twixt heaven and earth Is to be made ! . . iv 2 216 Was in my debt Upon remainder of a dear account . , . Richard II. i 1 im Call him to so strict account. That he shall render every glory up I Hen. IV. iii 2 149 By which account, Our business valued, some twelve days hence Our general forces at Bridgenorth shall meet iii 2 176 You were in place and in account Nothing so stroiig and fortunate as 1 v 1 37 I have a truant been to chivalry ; And so I hear he doth account me too v 1 95 And summ'd the account, of chance, before you said, ' Let us make head ' 2 Hen. IV. i 1 167 Great is the rumour of this dreadful knight. And his achievements of no loss account 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 8 By this account then Margaret may win him ; For she's a woman to bo pitied much 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 35 I'll make my heaven to dream upon the crown. And, whiles I live, to account this world but hell iii 2 169 The princes both make high account of you ; For they account his head upon the bridge Richard III. iii 2 71 Our liattalion trebles that account : Besides, the king's name is a tower of strength v3ii O Thou, whose captain I account myself, Look on my forces with a gracious eye ! . . . v 3 108 TheaccountOf all that world of wealth Ihavedrawn together Hen. Vlll.iii 2 210 What he cannot help in his nature, you account a vice in him Coriolanus i 1 43 Account me the more virtuous that I have not been common in my love ii 3 100 "Tis a condition they account gentle ii 3 104 When he shall come to his account, he knows not What I can urge . iv 7 18 That which shall break his neck or hazard mine, Whene'er we come to our account iv 7 26 Say I account of them As jewels purchased at an easy price T. Andron, iii 1 198 O dear account ! my life is my foe's debt .... Rom. and Jul. i 5 120 About his shelves A beggarly account of empty boxes . . . . v 1 45 Takes no account How things go from him, nor resumes no care T. of A. ii 2 3 Do it then, that we may account thee a whore-master and a knave . ii 2 no At many times I brought in my accounts, Laid them before you . . ii 2 142 In some sort, these w*ants of mine are crown'd, Tliat I account them blessings ii 2 191 Fr»m this time Such I account thy love Macbeth i 7 39 What need we fear who knows it, when none can call our power to account? v 1 43 Sent to my account With all my imperfections on my head , Hamlet i 5 78 Who yet is no dearer in my account Lear i I 21 They jump not on a just account Othello i 3 5 In himself, 'tis much ; In you, which I account his beyond all talents, Whilst I am bound to wonder, I am bound To pity too . Cymheline i G 80 But custom what they did begin Was with long use account no sin I'er. i Gower 30 He that otherwise accounts of me, This sword shall prove he's honour's enemy ii 5 63 Accountant. Peradventure I stand accountant for as great a sin Othello li 1 302 His offence is so, as it appears, Accountant to the law . Meas. for Meas. ii 4 86 Accounted. Your honour is accounted a merciful man . . . . iii 2 203 Now mercy goes to kill. And shooting well is then accounted ill L. L. Lost iv 1 25 Was yet of many accounted beautiful T. Night ii 1 27 And If thou be not then created York, I will not live to be accounted Warwick 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 120 We are accounted poor citizens, the jjatricians good . . Coriolanus i 1 15 To do Ixann Is often laudable, to do good sometime Accounted dangerous foUy Macbeth iv 2 77 And was accounted a good actor.— What did you enact? , Hamlet iii 2 105 Accountest. If thou account'st it shame, lay it on me . T. of Shrexo iv 3 183 Accoutred. When we are both accoutred like young men, I'll prove the prettier fellow Mer. of Venice iii 4 63 Accoutred as I was, I plunged in And bade him follow . . /. Ccesar i 2 105 Accoutrement. In all the accoutrement, complement, and ceremony of it Mer. Wiv^ iv 2 5 Y'ou are rather point-device in your accoutrements . . As Y. Like It iii 2 402 Could I repair wliat she will wear in me, As I can change these poor accoutrements T. of Shrew iii 2 121 Kot alone iu habit and device. Exterior form, outward accoutrement K. John i 1 21 1 Accrue. I sliall sutler be Unto the camp, and profits will accrue Hen. V. ii 1 117 Accumulate. On horror's head horrors accumulate , . . Othello iii 3 370 Accumulated. What piles of wealth liath he accunmlated ! Hen. VIII. iii 2 107 Accumtilation. For quick accumulation of renown, Which he acldeved by the minute, lost his favour Ant. and Cleo. iii 1 19 Acctirsed. I am accursed to rob iu that thief s company . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 10 Alack, for lesser knowledge ! how accursed In being so blest 1 W. Tale ii 1 38 Most accursed am I To be by oath enjoin'd to this iii 3 52 O thouglits of men accursed ! Past and to come seems best . 2 Hen. IV. i 3 107 Gentlemen in England now a-bed Shall tliink themselves accursed they were not here Hen. V. iv 3 65 Accursed tower 1 accursed fatal hand That hath contrived this woful tragedy I 1 Hen. VL i 4 76 Of all base passions, fear is most accursed v 2 j8 Consume to ashes, Thou foul accursed minister of hell ! . . , . v 4 93 Accursed be he that seeks to make them foes ! ... 8 Hen. VI. i 1 205 As for the brat of tliis accursed duke, Whose father slew ray father, he shall die 134 And till I root out their accursed line And leave not one alive, I live in hell i 3 32 Thou art the cause, and most accursed effect , . . Richard III. i 2 120 Accursed and unquiet ivrangling days, How many of you have mine eyes beheld I ii 4 55 O ill-dispersing wind of misery ! O my accursed womb, the bed of death ! iv 1 54 * Be thou,' quoth I, ' accursed, For making me, so young, so old a widow ! ' iv 1 72 O, she that might have intercepted thee. By strangling thee in her accursed womb iv 4 138 This fell fault of my accursed sons. Accursed, if the fault be proved T. A. ii 3 290 What accursed hand Hath made thee handless in thy father's sight? . iii 1 66 Accursed the offspring of so foul a fiend ! iv 2 79 This barbarous Moor, This ravenous tiger, this accursed devil . . v 3 5 Die, frantic wretch, for this accursed deed ! v 3 64 Accursed, unhappy, wretched, Iiateful day ! , . . Rom. and Jul. iv 5 43 Tliat time serves still.— The moreaccursed thou, that still omitt'st it r.o/-4. i 1 268 Bless'd, to be most accursed. Rich, only to be wretched . . , . iv 2 42 Bless the accursed. Make the hoar leprosy adored iv 3 34 Tliat a swift blessing May soon return to this our suffering country Under a hand accursed ! Macbeth iii 6 49 Let this pernicious hour Stand aye accursed in the calendar ! . . iv 1 134 By his own interdiction stands accursed, And does blaspheme his breed iv 3 107 Accursed be that tongue that tells me so. For it hath cowd my better part of man! v S 17 ACCURSED ACHILLES Accursed. It was in Rome,— accursed The mansion where !— 'twas at a feast Cymbdine v 5 154 Accurst. O tune moat accurst, 'Slongst all foes that a friend should be the worst ! T. G. 0/ Ver. v 4 71 Tliere is scarce truth enough alive to make societies secure ; but security enough to make fellowships accuist . . . Meas. for Mcas. iii 2 242 111 second husband let me be accurst ! None wed the second but who kiU'd the first Hamlet iii 2 1S9 Accusation. My place i' the state Will so your accusation overweigh, That you sliall stifle in your own report .... Meas. for Meo^. ii 4 157 As the matter now stands, he will avoid your accusation . . . iii 1 201 Be you constant in the accusation, and my cunning shall not shame me Much ^4^0 ii 2 55 Then shall he mourn, If ever love had interest in hia liver, And wish he haid Cleo. iii 6 lo Who does he accuse?— Ciesar iii 6 23 I do accuse myself so sorely, That I will joy no more . . . . iv 6 19 I care not for yon. And am so near the lack of charity— To accuse myself— I hate you Cyvibelinen 3 115 laclumo, Thou didst accuse him of incontinency . . . . . iii 4 49 How dare you ghosts Accuse the thunderer, whose bolt, you know. Sky-planted batters all rebelling coasts? '^ 4 95 The gods have done their part in you.— I accuse them not . Perides iv 2 76 Accused. Who, if she had been a woman cardinally given, might have been accused in fornication ..... Meas. for Meas. ii 1 82 First, hath tliis woman Most wrongfully accused your substitute . . v 1 140 To justify this worthy nobleman, 80 vulgarly and personally accused v 1 160 What man ia he you are accused of? — They know that do accuse me Mnck Ado iv 1 178 Dying, as it must be so maintain'd, Upon the instant that she was accused iv 1 217 Then sliall he monni, If ever love hatl interest in his liver. And wish he had not so accused her. No, though he thought his accusation true iv 1 234 Was in this manner accuse*!, in this very manner refused . . . iv 2 64 It is proved my Ijady Hero hath been felsely accused . . . . v 2 99 Did I not toll you she was innocent?— So are the prince and Claudio, who accused her t42 Be thou tlamn'd, inexecrable dog ! And for thy life let justice be accused Mer. of Venice iv 1 129 Wherefore hast thou accused him all this while ?— -Because he's guilty, and he is not guilty All's wkl v 3 289 As she hath Been publicly accused, bo sliall she have A just and oi>en trial W. Tale ii 3 204 Thou art here accused and arraigned of high treason . . . . iii 2 13 For Polixenes, With whom I am accused, I do confess I loved him . iii 2 63 Ourselves will hear The accuser and the accu.sed freely speak liicJiard II. i I 17 Here is a man accused of treason : Pray Grod the Duke of York excuse himself I 2 He?u KJ. i 3 180 God is my witness, I am falsely accused by the villain . . . .18 192 Who being accused a crafty miu-derer, His guilt should be but Idly posted iii 1 254 If she be accused in true report, Bear with her weakness RiciMrd III. i 3 27 Accused. Might better wear their heads Than some that have accused them wear their liats Richard III. iii 2 95 All these accused liim strongly ; which he fain Would have flung from hiiii Ihn. VIII. ii 1 24 Confess yourselves wondrous malicious, Or be accused of folly Coriolanus i 1 92 All the body's members Rebell'd against the belly, thus accused it . i 1 100 Peradventure thou wert accused by the ass . . , T. of Athens iv 3 334 Accuser. You must call forth the watch tliatare their accusers M. Ado iv 2 37 Ourselves will Iiear The accuser and the accused freely speak McJiard II. i 1 17 Hang me, if ever I sjjake the words. My accuser is my 'prentice 2 Hen. VI. i S aoi The envious slanders of her false accusers . . . Eirhard III. i Z 26 I am richer than my base accusers. That never knew wiiat truth meant Hen. VIII. ii 1 104 I should have ta'en some pains to brmg together Yourself and your accusers v 1 120 In this case of justice, my accusers, Be what they will, may stand forth v 3 46 Was deliberate, Not rash like his accusers .... Coriolnmis i 1 133 Take that of me, . . wlio have the power To seal the accuser's lips Leor iv 6 174 Adultery ? Wherefore write you not What monster 's her accuser? Cy^nh. iii 2 2 Accuseth. A man cannot steal, but it [conscience] accuseth hun Bich. III. i 4 139 Accusing. He liad received a thousand ducats of Don Jolui for accusing thy Lady Hero wrongfully Much Ado \v 2 50 Accusing it, I put it on my head, To try with it, as with an enemy 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 166 Accustomed. Rather than she will bate one breath of her accustonie'or$ iii 1 58 Chann ache with air and agony with words .... Miich Ado v 1 26 When your head did but ache, I knit my handkercher about your brows, The best I had, a princess wrought it me . . . . K. John iv 1 41 A fellow that never had the ache in his shoulders . . .2 Hen. IV. v 1 93 You great fellow, Stand close up, or I'll make your head ache Hen. VIII. v 4 92 I have a rheum in mine eyes too, and such an ache in my bones Trot and Cres. v 3 105 My soul aches To know, when two authorities are up, Neither supreme, how soon confusion May enter 'twixt the gap of both Coriolan-us iii 1 108 Fie, liow my bones ache ! what a jaunt have 1 had ! . Rem. and Jvl. ii 5 26 Lord, how my head aches ! what a head have I ! It beats as it would fall in twenty pieces ii 5 49 Aches contract and starve your supple joints I . . T. of Athens i 1 257 My wounds ache at you.— Do you dare our anger? iii 5 96 Their aches, losses, Their pangs of love v 1 202 Did these bones cost no more the breeding, but to play at loggats with 'em ? mine ache to think on 't Hamlet \ \ loi For let our finger ache, and it indues Our other healthful members even to that sense Of pain Othello m 4 146 Who art so lovely fair and smell'st so sweet That the sense aches at thee iv 2 69 Acheron. With drooping fog as black as Aclieron . . M. N. Dream iii 2 357 I '11 dive into tlie burning lake below, And imll her out of Acheron T. ^. iv 3 44 Get you gone. And at the pit of Acheron Meet ine i' the morning Macbeth iii 6 15 Achieve. I perish, Tranio, If I achieve not this young modest girl T. qfShr. i 1 161 If you love the maid, Bend thoughts and wits to achieve her . . i 1 184 Let me be a slave, to achieve that maid i 1 224 Achieve the elder, set the younger free For our access . . . .12 268 She derives her honesty and acliieves her goodness . , . All's Well i 1 52 Some achieve greatness and some have greatness thrust upon 'em T. Night ii 5 157 Bid them acliieve me and then sell my bones .... Hen. V. iv 3 91 To achieve The silver livery of advised age . . . .2 Hen. VI. v 2 46 Fights dragon-like, and does achieve as soon As draw his sword Coriolanvs iv 7 23 A thousand deaths Would I propose to achieve her whom I love T. Andron. ii 1 So That what you cannot as you would achieve, Y'ou must perforce ac- complish as you may ii 1 106 Achieved. Experience Ls by industry achieved . . . T. G. of Ver. i 3 22 To liave her love, provided that your fortune Achieved her mistress Mer. of Ven. iii 2 210 By virtue specially to be achieved T. (^ Shrew il 20 There is no sure foundation set on blood, No certain life achieved by others' death A'. John iv 2 105 Basely yielded upon compromise That which his noble ancestors achieved with blows Richard II. ii 1 254 And thou with all please*!, that hast all achieved ! iv I 217 Which they shall liave no sooner achieved, but we'll set upon them 1 Hen. IV. i 2 193 His sword ; By which the world's best garden he achieved . lien. V. Ejjil. 7 Of all Tlie treasure in this field achieved and city. We render you the tenth Coriolanvs i 9 33 He hath achieved a maid Tliat paragons description and wild fame OtMlo ii 1 61 For quick accumulation of renown, Which he achieved by the minute, lost liis favour Ant. and Cleo. iii 1 20 Where were you bred ? And how achieved you these endowments? i'mciea v 1 117 Achievement. All the soil of the achievement goes Witli me into the earth 2 Hen. IV, iv 5 190 He'll drop liis heart into the sink of fear And for achievement offer us his ransom Hen. V. iii 5 60 Great is the rumour of this dreadful knight, And his achievements of no less account 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 8 Achievement is command ; ungain'd, beseech . . . Troi. and Cres. i 2 319 Achievements, plots, orders, preventions, Excitements to the field , i 8 181 How my achievements mock me ! iv 2 71 It takes From our achievements, though perfonn'd at height, tlie pith and marrow of our attribute Hamlet i^ 21 Achiever. A victory is twice itself when the achiever brings home full numbers Much Ado i 1 8 Achilles. Hide thy head, Achilles : here ccanes Hector in arms L. L. Lost v 2 635 Like to Achilles' spear, Is able with the change to kill and cure 2 Hen. VI. v 1 100 ACHILLES ACQUIRE Achilles. There is among the Greeks Achilles, a better man than Troiliis. —Achilles! a 'Irayiiiaii, a jjorter, a very c.init>l . . TroL ami Cres. i 2 268 Th.> great Achilles, . . . The sinew and the foreliaud of our host . . i 3 142 The large Achilles, on his press'U bed loUiiig, from his deep chest lao^jhs out a loud applause i 3 162 Yet God Achilles still cries, ' Excellent ! ' i 3 169 Bears his hwid In such a rein, in full as proud a place As broad Achilles i 3 190 Achilles' horse Makes many Thetis' sons i 3 211 With sua'ty stronger than Achilles' arm 'Fore all the Grwkish heads . i 3 220 Achilles shall have word of this intent i S 306 The 8eedeeace when Achillea' bracli bids me, shall I? . . . ii 1 125 Then there's Achilles, a rare enginer! ii 3 8 Where's Achilles?— What, art thomievout? wast thou in prayer V. . ii 3 37 Come, wliat's Agamemnon ?— Thy commander, Achilles. Then tell ine, PatrocUis, what's Achilles? ii 3 47 Agamemnon commands Achilles; Achilles is my lord . . . . ii 3 56 Achilles is a fool ; Thersites is a fool, and, as aforesaid, Patroclus is a fool ii 3 63 Agamemnon is a fool to offer to command Achilles ; Achilles is a fool to be commanded of Agamemnon ii 3 68 Where is Achilles?— Within his tent; but ill disposed . . ii 3 83 Achilles hath inveigled bis fool from him ii 3 99 Here comes Patroclus.— No Achilles with him ii 3 112 Achilles bids me say, he is much sorry . . . . . . . ii 3 116 Achilles will not to tlie field to-morrow.— What's his excuse? . . ii 3 172 'Twixt his mental and bis active part^ Kingdom'd Achillea in com- motion rages ii 3 185 We'll consecrate tlie steps that Ajax makes When they go from Achilles ii 8 194 Nor, by my will, assnbjugate his merit, As amply titled as Achilles is, By going to Achilles ii 3 203 Jupiter forbid. And say in thunder, 'Achilles go to him' . . . ii 3 209 You mu^t pi epare to light witliont Achilles 118238 He is not emulous, as Achilles is.— Kuow the whole world, he is as valiant ii 3 242 There is no tarrying here ; the hart Achilles Keeps thicket . . . ii 3 269 Let Achilles sleep: Light boats sail swift, though greater hulks draw deep ii 3 276 Achilles stands i' the entrance of his tent iii 3 38 Wliat says Achilles? would he auglit with us? iii 3 57 What mean these fellows? Know they not Achilles? . . . . iii 3 70 They were used to bend. To send their smiles before them to Achilles . iii 3 72 "Tis known, Achilles, that you are in love With one of Priam's daughters iii 8 193 Andbetterwcmldittlt AchinesmuchTothrowdowuHectorlhanPoIy.xenaiii 3 207 Greekisli girls shall tripping sing, "Great Hector's sister did Achilles win' iii 3 212 To this effect, Achilles, liave I moved you iii 3 216 Though tlie great bulk Achilles be thy guard, I '11 cut thy throat . . iv 4 130 111 lake that winter from your liiw, fair lady: Achilles bids you welcome iv 5 25 If not Achilles, sir, What is your name?— If not Achilles, nothing . iv 5 75 But for Achilles, mine own searching eyes Shall tind liim by his large and portly size iv 5 161 Is this Achilles?— I am Achilles.— Stand fair, I pray thee . . . iv 5 233 Achilles, let these threats alone, Till accident or purpose bring you to't iv 5 261 Thou art thought to be Achilles' male varlet v 1 17 That mongrel cur, AJax, against that dog of as bad a kind, Achilles . v 4 15 And now is the cur Ajax prouder than the cur Achilles . . . . v 4 16 Go, bear Patroclus' body to Achilles v 5 17 Great Achilles Is arming, weeping, cursing, vowing vengeance . . v 5 30 Thou boyqueller, sliow thy face ; Know what it is to met-t Achilles angry v 5 46 Cry you all amain, ' Achilles hath the mighty Hector slain ' . . . v 8 14 Achilles! Achilles! Hector's slain ! Achillea! v9 3 Let one be sent To pray Achilles see us at our tent v 9 8 Actiing. A gooiUy medicine for my aching bones I O world ! world ! world ! v 10 35 Yet give some groans, Though not for me, yet for your aching bones . v 10 51 Is this the jwultice for my aching bones? . . . Horn, aiul Jul. ii 5 65 Acbitopliel. A whoreson Achitophel I a mseally yea-forsooth knave I 2 Hen. IV. i 2 41 Acknowledge. Tliis thing of darkness I Acknowleilge mine . Tempest v 1 276 If tlie encounter acknowledge itself hereafter, it may compel him to her recoin]xmse Mfitis. firr Mens, iii 1 262 Thou shamest to acknowledge me in misery . . . Com. 0/ Errors v 1 322 He loved iny niece your daughter and meant to acknowledge it Mnrh Ado i 2 13 My people do already know my mind. And will acknowledge you M. ofVen. iii 4 38 He's of a most facinerions spirit that will not acknowledge it All's Well ii 3 35 He does acknowledge ; But puts it off tfj a compell'd restraint . . ii 4 43 By all the jjarts of man Which honour does ackjiowletlge . W, Tale i 2 401 Which comes to me in name of fault, 1 must not At all acknowledge . iii 2 6z Acknowle4lge then the king, and let me in ... . A'. John ii 1 269 Through all the kingdoms that acknowledge Christ . 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 in It discolours the complexion of my greatness toacknowlexlge it 2 Hen. /T. ii 2 6 If ever thou darest acknowledge it, I will make it my quarrel Hen. I', iv 1 225 I '11 ne'er acknowledge thee, Nor what is mine shall never do thee good Rom. and Jul. iii 5 195 The five best senses Acknowledge thee their i^atron . T. of A thefts i 2 130 I have so often blushed to acknowledge luni, tliat now lam brazeiltoit /^ai' i 1 10 A wretch whmn natiu'e is aslmineil Almost to acknowleilge hers . .11 216 Tlie greatest tributaries That do ackjiowledge C*sar . Ant. and Cleo. Hi 13 97 Acknowledged. Thou art too ba.sc To be acknowledged . . W. Tah iv 4 430 Good si)tiit at his making, and the whoreson must be ackjiowledged Leur i 1 24 To be acknowledged, mailani, is o'erpaid iv 7 4 Not what you have reserve*!, nor wliat acknowledged . Ant. and C7«>. v 2 180 Acknowledgement. With this ackiu>wledgemeut. That God fouglit for us Hfii. V. iv S 124 Acknown. Be not acknown on't Of/ie^^j iii 8 319 A-cold. Tom's a-cold, — O, do de, do de, do de Lettr iii 4 59 A-coming. There are Worthies a-coming will sjjeak their mind L. I.. L. v 2 589 Aconitum. Though it do work as strong As aconitum . 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 48 Acordo linta. Come ou All's Well iv 1 97 C Acom. Wither'd roots and husks Wherein the acorn cradletl . Temiiest i 2 464 You minimus, of hindering knot-grass made ; You bead, you acom M. N. Dream iii 2 330 I found him under a tree, like a dropped acorn . . As Y. Like It iii 2 248 Acorn-cup, All their elves for fear Creep into acorn-cnp-s M. N. Dream ii 1 31 Acquaint. Misery acquaints a man with strange bed-fellows ■. Tempest ii 2 41 Acquaint her with the danger of my state . . . Mecis. fur Meas, i 2 iB^ Acquaint my slaughter withal, that she may be the better prepared. M. Ado i 2 22 They did entreat me to acquaint her of it . , . . ■ . iii 1 40 I came to acquaint you with a matter . . , . As Y. Like It i 1 128 Out of my love to you, I came hither to acquaint you withal . . . i 1 138 Acquaint my mother with my hate to her, And wherefore I am fled A. W. ii S 304 May I be bold to acquaint his grace you are gone about it? . . . ifi fi 84 I'll presently Acquaint the queen of your most noble offer . W. Talc ii 2 48 I not acquaint My father of this business iv 4 423 If I thought it wore a piece of honesty to acquaint the king witlial . iv 4 696 I left him almost speechless ; and broke out To acquaint you K. John v G 25 I must acquaint you tliat I have received New-dateil letters . 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 7 I will acquaint his majesty With tlio«e gross taunts . Richard III. \ 3 105 I 'U acquaint our duteous citizens With all your just proceedings . . iii 5 65 Acquaint the princess With the sweet silent hours of marriage joys . iv 4 329 Our empress . . . Will we acquaint with all that we intend T. Andrau. ii 1 122 Ere you go to bed ; Acquaint her here of my son Paris' love Rom. and JuL in 4 16 Acquaint you with the perfect spy o' the time. The moment on 't Macb. iii 1 130 Do you consent we shall acquaint him with it, As needful in our loves, fitting our duty? Hamlet i 1 172 Convey the business as I shall find means, and acquaint you withal Lear i 2 no Acquaint my daughter no further with any thing you know . . .15 2 Acquaintance. Your eld'st aaiuaintance cannot be three hours Temp, v 1 186 Yet heaven may decrease it ujwn better acquaintance . . Mer. Wives i 1 255 It is a 'oman that altogether's acquaintance with Mistress Anne Page .12 8 Good Master Brook, I desire more acquaintance of you . . , . ii 2 168 I am blest in your acquaintance ii 2 279 We'll talk with Mai^ret, How her acqiuiintance grew with this lewd fellow Much Ado v 1 341 I shall desire yon of more acquaintance .... M. N. DruimWi 1 185 I do feast to-night My best-esteem'd acquaintance . . 3/er. qf Venice ii 2 iSi Or have acquaintance with mine own desires . . . As Y. Like /( i 3 50 Is't possible that on so little acquaintance you should like her? . . v 2 i The small acquaintance, my suderform an act Whereof what's past is prologue . . . . ii 1 252 Thy brother was a furtherer in the act v 1 73 I will consent to act any villany against liim . . . Mer. Wives ii 1 101 Remember you your cue. — I warrant thee ; if I do not act it, hiss me . iii 3 40 We do not act that often jest and laugh iv 2 108 Now puts the drowsy and neglected act Freshly on me . Meas. for Meas. i 2 174 As mice by lions — liath pick'd out an act. Under whose heavy sense your brother's life Falls into forfeit i 4 64 And do him right that, answering one foul wrong, Lives not to act another ii 2 104 Condemn'd upon the act of fornication To lose his head . . . . v 1 70 His act did not o'ertake his bad intent, And must be buried but as an intent v 1 456 In the act, The skilful shepherd peel'd me certain wands Mer. of Venice i 3 84 Thou but lead'st this fashion of thy malice To the last hour of act . iv 1 ig Is tliat the law? — Thyself shalt see the act iv 1 314 One man in his time plays many parts. His acts being seven ages As Y. Like It ii 7 143 On us both did haggish age steal on And wore us out of act . All's Well i 2 30 It is presum])tion in us when The help of heaven we count the act of men ii 1 155 Honours thrive. When rather from our acts we them derive . . . ii 3 143 And wouUi not put my reputation now In any staining act . . . iii 7 7 Is wicked meaning in a lawful deed And lawful meaning in a lawful act iii 7 46 Let it be forbid, sir ; so shouhl I be a grejit deal of his act . . . iv 3 55 It shall become thee well to act my woes T. Night i 4 26 And heavens so .shine. That they may fairly note this act of mine ! . iv 3 35 He finished indeed his mortal act That day that made my sister thirteen years v 1 254 In an act of this importance 'twere Most piteous to be wild . W. Tale ii 1 181 If one jot beyond The bound of honour, or in act or will That way inclin- ing ' iii 2 52 Each your doing. So singular in each particular. Crowns wliat you are doing in the present deed. That all your acts are queens . . . iv 4 146 The dignity of this act was worth the audience of kings and princes . v 2 86 They gape and point At your industrious scenes and acts of death K.JohnW 1 376 The better act of purposes mistook Is to mistake again . . . . iii 1 274 Though that my death were ad,junct to my act, By heaven, I would do it iii 3 57 This act so evilly born shall cool the hearts Of all liis people . . . iii 4 149 This act is as an ancient tale new told. And in the last repeating troublesome iv 2 18 Without stop, didst let thy lieart consent. And consequently thy rude liand to act The deed, which both our tongues held vile to name . iv 2 240 If thou didst but consent To this most cruel act, do but despair . . iv 3 126 If I in act, consent, or sin of thought. Be guilty iv 3 135 Why look you sad ? Be great in act, as you have been in thought . v 1 45 The bloofl of English shall manure the ground, And future ages groan for this foul act Richard II. iv 1 138 My manors, rents, revenues, I forego; My acts, decrees, and statutes I deny iv 1 213 Still \nifold The acts commenced on this ball of earth . 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 5 Let this world no longer be a stage To feed contention in a lingering act i 1 156 By his light Did all the chivalry of England move To do brave acts . ii 3 21 Look to taste the due Meet for rebellion and such acts as yours . . iv 2 117 Sack commences it and sets it in act and use iv 3 126 Princes to (ict And monarchs to behold the swelling scene ! . Hen. V. Prol. 3 Creatures that by a rule in nature te^ch The act of order . . . i 2 1B9 Our history shall with full mouth Speak freely of our acts, or else our grave i 2 231 Doing the execution and the act For which we have in head assembled them ii 2 17 For his acts So much ai>plamled through the realm of France 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 35 Thy acts in Ireland, In briuging them to civil discipline. . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 194 Act. As Ascauius did Wlien he to madding Dido would unfold His father's acts 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 118 A hand to hohl a sceptre up And with the same to act controlling laws v 1 J03 Thrice I led him off, Persuailed him from any further act . . . v 3 10 The soldiers should have toss'd me on their pikes Before I would have granted to that act 3 Hen. VI. \ 1 245 Until that act of parliament be repeal'd Whereby my son is disinherited i 1 249 Have caused him, by new act of parliament. To' blot out me . . . ii 2 91 What scene of death hath Roscius now to act? v G 10 What means this scene of rude impatience? — To make an act of tragic violence Richard III. ii 2 39 Themostarch actof piteous massacre Tliateveryet this land wasguiltyof iv 3 2 If this inducementforce her notto love, Sendherastorj'of thy nobleacts iv 4 280 What worst, as oft, Hitting a grosser quality, is cried up For our best act Hen. VIII. i 2 85 I would have play'd The ])art my father meant to act ujwn The usurper i 2 195 The honour of it Does ])ay the act of it iii 2 182 Some come to take their ease. And sleep an act or two .... Epil. 3 Such to-be-pitied and o'er-wrested seeming He acts thy greatness in Troi. and Cres. \ 3 158 Count wisdom as no member of the war, Forestall prescience and esteem no act But that of hand i 3 199 Choice, being mutual act of all our souls. Makes merit her election . i 3 348 We may not think the justness of each act Such and no other than event doth form it ii 2 119 Tlie desire is boundless and tlie act a slave to limit iii 2 90 They that have the voice of lions and the act of hares . . . . iii 2 96 An act that very chance doth throw upon him iii 3 131 Repeal daily any wholesome act established against the rich Coriolamis i 1 85 What ever have been thought on in this stite, That could be brought to bodily act ere Rome Had circumvention? 125 He that has but effected his gootl will Hath overta'en mine act . . i 9 19 When he might act the woman in the scene, He i)rnved best man . . ii 2 100 Tlie book of his good acts, whence men have read His fame uniiarallel'd v 2 15 Acts of black night, abominable deeds, Complots of mischief T. Androii. v 1 64 So smile the heavens upon this holy act ! . . . . Ro^n. and Jul. ii 6 1 Thy wild acts denote llie unreasonable fury of a beast .... iii 8 no My dismal scene I needs must act alone iv 3 19 Performance is ever the duller for his act . . . . T. of Athens v 1 26 Stiruptheirservantstoan act ofrage. And afterseemtochide'em J.Ca'sarii 1 176 As, by our hands and this our present act. You see we do . . . iii 1 166 Two truths are told, As happy prologues to the swelling act . Macheth i 3 128 Art thou afeard To be the same in thine own act and valour As thou art in desire? i 7 40 The heavens, as troubled with man's act. Threaten his bloody stage , ii 4 5 He hath a wisdom that doth guide his valour To act in safety . . iii 1 54 Even now. To crown my thoughts with acts, be it thought and done . iv 1 149 Whilst they, distill'd Almost to jelly with the act of fear. Stand dumb Hamlet i 2 205 As he in his particular act and place May give his saying deed . . i 3 26 Give thy thoughts no tongue, Nor any unprojwrtion'd thought his act i 3 60 Howsoever thou pursuest this act. Taint not thy mind . . . , i 5 84 With more offences at my beck than I have thoughts to put them in, imagination to give them shape, or time to act them in . . . iii 1 129 When thou seest that act afoot, Even with the very comment of thy soul Observe mine luicle iii 2 83 About some act That has no relish of salvation in't iii 3 91 Such an act That blurs the grace and blush of motlesty . . . . iii 4 40 With tristful visage, as against the doom, Is thought-sick at the act . iii 4 51 Ay me, what act, That roars so loud, and thunders in the index ? . . iii 4 51 That treason can but pee]) to what it would. Acts little of his will . iv 5 125 It argues an act: and an act hath three branches ; it is, to act, to do, and to perform v 1 11 You that look pale and tremble at this chance, Tliat are but mutes or audience to this act v 2 346 So shall you hear Of carnal, bloody, and unnatural acts . . . . v 2 392 I have one thing, of a queasy question. Which I nuist act . . Lear ii 1 20 This act persuades me "Tliat this remotion of the duke and her Is practice only ii 4 114 Served the lust of my mistress' heart-, and did the act of darkness with lier iii 4 90 Enkindle all the sparks of nature, To quit this horrid act . . . iii 7 87 A servant that he bred, thrill'd with remorse, Opposed against the act . iv 2 74 My outward action doth demonstrate The native act and figure of my heart In compliment extern Othello i 1 62 Trust not your daughters' minds By what you see them act . . . i 1 172 When the blood is made dull with the act of sport iii 230 Though I am t>ound to every act of duty, I am not bound to that all slaves are Tree to iii 3 134 Which at the first are scarce found to distaste. But witli a little act upon the blood. Burn like the mines of sulphur iii 3 328 To do the act that might the addition earn Not the world's mass of vanity could make me iv 2 163 It is true, indeed. — 'Tis a strange truth. — O monstrous act ! . . . v 2 190 I know this act shows horrible and grim v 2 203 The act of shame A thousand times committed v 2 211 And to the state This heavy act with heavy heart relate . . . v 2 371 I do think there is mettle in death, which commits some lo\ing act upon her, she hath such a celerity in dying . . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 148 My brother never Did urge me in his act ii 2 46 We shall remain in friendship, our conditions So differing in their acts . ii 2 1 16 Let me have thy hand : Further this act of grace ii 2 149 Repent that e'er thy tongue Hath so betray'd thine act . . . . ii 7 84 A lower place, note well. May make too great an act . . . . iii 1 13 To this great fairy I'll commend thy acts. Make her thanks bless thee . iv 8 12 That self hand. Which writ his honour in the acts it did . . . v 1 22 I see him rouse himself To praise my noble act v 2 288 Thyself art coming To see perform'd the dreaded act . . . . v 2 335 To try the vigour of them and apply Allayments to their act . Cy^nheline i 5 22 That horrid act Of the di\orce he'ld make ii 1 66 Senseless bauble, Art thou a feodary for this act? iii 2 21 Hath as oft a slanderous epitaph As record of fair act . . . . iii 3 53 Strains his young nen'es and puts himself in i)osture That acts my words * iii 3 95 It is no act of common jmssage, but A strain of rareness . . . iii 4 94 These three. Three thou.sand confident, in act as many . . . . v 3 29 Wliat, makest thou me a dullard in this act? v 5 265 you powers That give heaven countless eyes to view men's acts ! Pericles i 1 73 Few love to hear the sins they love to act i 1 92 1 am too little to contend, Since he's so great can make his will his act i 2 18 Smiling Extremity out of act . . . . . . . . . v 1 140 ACTION 11 ACTOR 4 140 a 411 2 45 'i 149 1 12 1 348 b 199 1 120 1 61 3 P7 4 108 ! 27 4 41 8 5° 6 121 3 48 4 52 i 40 4 4 1 6 1 299 3 1°7 •i 99 1 5 1 14 4 :>.o 1 141 3 9 1 no 1 1^2 2 236 Aot890n. Prevent, or go thou, Like Sir Actfeon he . . Mer. Wives n \ 122 Divulg*' Paj,'e himself for a secure and wilful ActffOii . . . . iii 2 44 Ha'l 1 the jiower that some say Diaii had, Thy temples should be planted presently With horns, as was Actii-on's . . . T. Aiidron.n Z 63 Acted. Which I so lively actetl with my tears . , . T. G. 0/ I'cr. iv 4 174 Worth the audience of kings anefore. Whereof we have record, trial did draw Bias and thwart i Withridiculousandawkwardaction, Which, slanderer, he imitation calls i Our imputation shall be mhlly jjoised In this wild action . . . i Would not lose So rich advantage of a promised glory As smiles upon the forehead of this action ii 2 205 5 1 3" 282 1 121 2 2 8 30 83 104 1 4 4 233 14 182 2 3 2 2 '9i 58 67 99 3 4 36 23 1 195 2 2 3 1 171 238 37 2 1 162 4 406 1 1 172 192 4 88 6 21S 1 2 2 90 114 211 2 31° 1 6 1 8 2 26 3 66 1 42 2 8 77 55 1 34 2 3 70 6 3 3 13 149 3 340 Action. As if The passage and whole carriage of this action Rode on his tide Trot, and ires, ii 3 140 Bring action hither, this cannot go to war 118145 A woman impudent and mannish grown Is not more loatlied than an effeminate man In time of action iii 8219 He in heat of action Is more vindicative than jealous love . . . iv 5 106 They are in action.— Now, Ajax, hold thine own ! iv 5 113 And in what fashion ... he goes Uikju this present action . Coriolan^is i 1 283 I had rather had eleven die nobly for their country than one voluptuously surfeit out of action i 3 28 Take your choice of those That best can aid your action . . . . 1 ti 66 Your helps are many, or else your actions would grow wondrous single ii 1 39 He hath in this action outdone his former deeds doubly . . . . ii 1 150 In human action and capacity, Of no more soul nor fitness for the world Than camels in the war ii 1 265 He hath so planted his honours in their eyes, and his actions in their hearts ii 2 33 For in such business Action is eloquence iii 2 76 By my booty's action teach my mind A most inherent baseness . . iii 2 122 And am tlie man, I think, that shall set them In present action . . iv 3 53 You are darken'd in this action, sir iv 7 5 But either Had borne the action of yourself, or else To him had left, it solely - iv r 15 My jtfirtner in this action, You must report vS 2 He sold the blood and labour Of our great action v 6 48 More than counterpoise a full third part Tlie charges of the action . v G 79 In thy dumb action will I be as perfect As begging hermits in their holyi)rayers 7'. ^nrfron. iii 2 40 How can I grace my talk. Wanting a hand to give it action? . . . v 2 18 Virtue itself turns vice, being misapplied ; And vice sometimes by action dignified nmn, and Jul. ii 3 22 A man no mightier than thyself or me In personal action . J. Co'sar i 3 77 I have neither wit, nor words, nor worth. Action, nor utterance . . iii 2 226 When our actions do not. Our fears do make us traitors . . Macbeth iv 2 3 It is an accustomed action with her, to seem thus washing her hands . v 1 32 These indeed seem, For they are actions that a man might play Hamlet 1 2 84 Look, with what courteous action It waves you to a more removed ground 1 4 60 In action how like an angel ! in apprehension how like a god ! . . ii 2 318 With devotion's visage And piousaction we do sugar o'er The devil himself iii 1 48 With this regard their currents turn awry, And lose the name of action iii 1 88 Suit the action to the word, the word to tlie action . . . . iii 2 19 'Tis not so above ; There is no shuffling, there the action lies In his true nature iii 3 61 Do not look upon me ; Lest with this piteous action you convert My stern effects iii 4 128 To the use of actions fair and good He likewise gives a frock or livery . iii 4 163 It is no vicious blot, murder, or foulness, No unchaste action . /.ear i 1 231 Wlien my outward action doth demonstrate The native act and figure of my heart In compliment extern Othello 1 1 61 If such actions may have iKissage free. Bond-slaves and pagans shall our statesmen be i 2 98 Yea, though our ])roper son Stood in your action i 3 70 They have used Their dearest action in the tented field . . . . i 3 85 'Mongst this fiock of drunkards, Am I to put our Cassio in some action That may offend the isle ii 3 62 It were an honest action to say So to the Moor ii 3 146 I cannot speak Any beginning to this peevish odds ; And would in action glorious I had lost Those legs that brought nie to a part of it I . ii 3 1S6 Pleasure and action make the hours seem short ii 3 385 That which combined us was most great, and let not A leaner action rend us Ant, and Cleo. W 2 19 Would not let him j)artake in the glory of the action . . . . iii 5 10 But his whole action grows Not in the power on 't . . . . .iii 7 69 I never saw an action of such shame iii 10 22 And what thou tliink'st his very action si>eaks In every jMJwer that moves iii 12 35 The violence of action hath made you reek as a sacrifice . Cymbeline i 2 2 Than in my every action to be guided by others' experiences . . . i 4 48 If you will make 't an action, call witness to 't 11 3 156 Her pretty action did outsell her gift. And yet enrich'd it too . . 11 4 102 Though his actions were not visible, yet Report should render him hourly to your ear iii 4 152 The common men are now in action 'Gainst the Pannonians and Dal- matians Iii 7 2 What pleasure, sir, find we in life, to lock it From action and adventure? Iv 4 3 Be what it is. The action of my life is like it, which I '11 keep . . . v 4 150 Wisdom sees, those men Blush not in actions blacker than the night Pericles i 1 135 Our mind partakes Her private actions to your secrecy . . . . i 1 153 Never did my actions yet commence A deed might gain her love . . ii 5 53 My actions are as noble as my thoughts. That never relish 'd of a base descent ii 5 59 I nill relate, action may Conveniently the rest convey , . . iii. Gower 55 They with continual action are even as good as rotten . . . . iv 2 9 Where wJiat is done in action, more, if might, Shall be discover'd . v. Gower 23 Action of battery. I '11 have mine action of battery on thee M. for M. ii 1 187 I'll have an action of battery against him, if there be any law in Illyria 3". Night iv 1 36 And will not tell him of his action of battery .... Hamlet v I iir Action of slander. You might have your action of slander too M. for M. ii 1 190 Action-taking. A lily-livered, action-taking knave .... Lear ii 2 18 Actium. From the head of Actiuni Beat the ai)proaching Csesar A. and C. iii 7 52 Active. Simply the most active fellow in Euroi)e . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 24 Despite his nice fence and his active practice, His May of youth M. Ado v 1 73 He is simply the most active gentleman of Fi-ance . . . Hen. T. Iii 7 105 Sweet is the country, because full of riches ; The i>eople liberal, valiant, active, wealthy 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 63 'Twixt his mental and his active i)arts Kingdom'd Achilles in com- motion FSges l^oi. and Cres. ii 3 184 Actively. Since frost itself as actively doth burn And reason jandars will Hamlet iii 4 87 Active -valiant. More active-valiant or'more valiant-young . 1 Heji. IV. v 1 90 Activity. Doing is activity ; and he will still be doing , . Hen. V. iii 7 107 She'll bereave you o' the deeds too, if she call your activity in question Trai. and Cres. iii 2 60 That your activity may defeat and quell The source of all erection T. of Athens iv 3 163 Actor. These our actors, As I foretold you, were all spirits . Temi)est iv 1 148 Condemn the fault, and not the actor of it? . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 2 37 To tine the faults whose Hue stands iu record. And let go by the actor ii 2 41 ACTOR 12 ADDITION Actor. The actors, sir, will show whereuntil it (loth, amount . L. L. Lost v 2 501 R«ad the names of the actors, and so grow to a point - ^f. N. Dream \ 2 9 Call forth your actors by the scroll. Masters, spread yourselves . , i 2 16 I '11 be an auditor ; An actor too perhaps, if I see cause . . . . ili 1 82 Most dear actors, eat no onions nor garlic, for we are to utter sweet breath iv 2 43 The actors are at hand and by tlieir show You shall know all , . v 1 116 And you shall say I'll prove a busy actor in their play . As Y. Like It iii 4 62 A showing of a heavenly effect in an earthly actor . . . All's Well il 3 28 As in a theatre, tlie eyes of men, After a well-graced actor leaves the stage, Are idly bent on liim that enters uext . . Jlichard IL v 2 24 As if the tragedy Were play'd in jest by counterfeiting actors 3 Hen. VL ii 3 28 A prologue arm'd, but not in confidence Of autlior's pen or actor's voice 'froi. and Cres, rrol. 24 Like a dull actor now, I have forgot my part, and I am out . CoriolamLS v 3 40 Bear it as our Roman actors do, With untired spirits . . J. Cctsar ii 1 226 When Roscius was an actor in Rome ; — The actors are come hither Hum. ii 2 410 Then came each actor on Ids ass, —The best actors in the world . , ii 2 414 And was accounted a good actor. — What did you enact? . . . iii 2 106 When good will is show'd, though 't come too short, The actor may plead jxirdon Ant. and Cleo. ji 5 9 Actual. Besides her walking and other actual performances . Macbeth v 1 13 Either in discourse of thought or actual deed .... Othello iv 2 153 A-curslng. And fall a-cursing, like a very drab . . . HanUet ii 2 615 Acute. A most acute juvenal ; volable and free of grace 1 . L. L. Lost iii 1 67 Tlie gift is good in those in whom it is acute, and I am thankful for it iv 2 73 Acutely. I am so full of businesses, I cannot answer thee acutely . A. W. i 1 221 Adage. Unless the adage nuist be verified, That beggars mounted run their horse to death 3 Hen. VL i 4 126 Letting ' I dare not ' wait upon ' I would," Like the poor cat i' the adage Macbeth i 7 45 Adallas. The Thracian king, Adallas ; King Malchus of Arabia A. and C. iii G 71 Adam. As I remember, Adam, it was upon tliis fashion . As Y. Like It i 1 i This is it, Adam, that grieves me ; and the spii'it of my father, which I think is within me, begins to nmtiny i 1 22 Go ai>art, Adam, and thou shalt liear how he will shake me up . . i 1 29 Here feel we but the penalty of Adam, The seasons' difference . . ii 1 5 Whither, Adam, wouldst thou liave me go? — No matter whither . , ii 3 29 Why, how now, Adam ! no greater heart in thee? Live a little . . ii (5 4 What, haveyougot the picture of old Adam new-apparelled ?t''oTft. of Err. iv 3 13 Not that Adam tliat kept the Paradise, but tliat Adam that keeps the prison ■ . . . iv 3 17 He that hits me, let him be clapped on the shoulder, and called Adam Much Ada i 1 261 Adam's sons are my brethren ; and, truly, I hold it a sin to match in my kindred ii 1 66 Tlxough she were endowed with all that Adam had left him before he transgressed ii 1 259 Tlie moon was a month old when Adam was no more . . L. L. Lost iv 2 40 Had he been Adam, he had tempted Eve ; A' can carve too, mui lisp . v 2 322 There were none fine but Adam, Ralph, and Gregory . T. o/Shrewiv 1 139 Thou, old Aflam's likeness, set to dress this garden . . liichard II. iii 4 73 8iuce the old days of goodman Adam to the pupil age of this present twelve o'clock 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 106 Thou knowest in the state of innocency Adam fell . . . . , iii 3 186 Consideration, like an angel, came And whipp'd the offending Adam out of him Hen. V.\ \ 29 Adam was a gardener. — And what of that? ... 2 Hen. VL iv 2 142 Young Adam Cupid, he that shot so trim. When King Cophetua loved the beggar-maid Roni. and Jul. ii 1 13 Gardeners, ditchers, and grave-makers : they hold up Adam's profession Havtlet V 1 35 The Scripture says, ' Adam digged ' : could he dig without anns? . . v 1 42 Adamant. You draw me, you hard-hearted adamant . M. N. Dream li 1 195 Rend bars of steel And spiuTi in pieces posts of adamant . 1 Hen. VI. i 4 52 As true as steel, as plantage to the moon, As sun to day, as turtle to her mate, As iron to adamant, as earth to the centre 2'roi. and Cres. iii 2 186 A-day. Which cannot go but thii-ty mde a-day . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 179 Who twice a-day their witlier'd liands hold up Toward heaven Hen. V. iv 1 316 Add. O, death 's a great disguiser ; and you may add to it M. for Meas, iv 2 187 All the grace that she hatli left Is that she will not add to her damna- tion A sin of perjury Much Ado iv 1 174 It adds a precious seeing to the eye L. L. Lost iv 3 333 To our perjury to add more terror, We are again forsworn, in will and error v 2 470 If I could add a lie unto a fault, I would deny it . . Mer. of Venice v 1 186 But to lier love concernetli us to add Her father's liking T. of Shrew iii 2 130 I will add Unto their losses twenty thousand crowns . . . . v 2 112 I 'U add three thousand cro\nis To what is past already . , All 's Well iii 7 35 Who are they ?— They tliat add, moreover, he's drunk nightly T. Night i 3 38 She adds, moreover, that you should put your lord into a desperate assurance ii 2 7 His life I gave him and did thereto add My love, without retention . v 1 83 The justice of your hearts will thereto add, ' 'Tis pity she's not honest, honourable ' W. Tale ii 1 67 Over that art Which you say adds to nature, is an art That nature makes iv 4 91 We'll put thee down, 'gainst whom these arms we bear, Or add a royal number to the dead A'. John ii 1 347 Add thus umch more, that no Italian priest Shall tithe or toll in our domiiuons • iii 1 153 To smooth the ice, or add another hue Unto the rainbow . , . iv 2 13 Until the heavens, envying earth's good liap, Add an immortal title to your crown ! liichard II. i 1 24 Add proof unto mine armour with thy prayei-s . . . . . i 3 73 It adds more sorrow to my want of joy iii 4 16 And to thy worth will add right worthy gains v 6 12 These unseason'd hours perforce nuist add Unto your sickness 2 lien. IV. iii 1 105 That may with reasonable swiftness add More feathers t<> our wings Hen. V. i 2 306 To this add defiance ; and tell him, for conclusion, he hatli betrayed his followers ili 6 142 To add to your laments, Wherewith you now bedew King Henry's hearse, I must infonn you of a dismal tight . . . .1 Hen. VL i 1 103 Thou wilt but add increase unto my wrath ... 2 Hen. VL iii 2 292 The words would add more anguish than the wounds . . 3 Hen, VL ii 1 99 To add more measure to your woes, I come to tell you things . . ii 1 105 I can add colours to the chameleon, Change shajjes with Proteus . . iii 2 191 Add water to the sea And give more strength to that which hath too much . v48 I need not add more fuel to your fire. For well I wot ye blaze . . v 4 70 Add. A thousand pound a year, annual support, Out of his grace he adds Hen. VIIL il 3 65 Yet will I add an honour, a great patience Iii 1 137 And, to add greater honours to Ids age Than man could give him, he died fearing God iv 2 67 Soft infancy, that nothing canst but cry. Add to my clamours ! Tr. and Cr. ii 2 106 And add, That if he overhold his price so much, We'll none of him . ii 3 141 That were to enlard his fat already jiride And add more coals to Cancer ii 3 206 This love that thou luist shown Doth add more grief . £om. and Jvl. i 1 195 May these add to the number that may scald thee ! . T, of Athens iii 1 54 And tempt the rheumy and unpurged air To add unto his sickness J. C. ii 1 267 Add thereto a tiger's cliaudron, For the ingredients of our cauldron Mojcheth iv 1 33 To relate the manner, Were, on the quarry of these murder'd deer, To add the death of you iv 3 207 And thereto add such reasons of your own As may compact it more Leo.r i 4 361 Nothing canst thou to damnation add Greater than tliat . Othello iii 3 372 Promise, And in our name, wliat she requires ; add more, From thine invention, offers Ant. arul Cleo. iii 12 28 Which I will add To you, the liver, heart and brain of Britain Cymbeline v 5 13 Further to boast were neither true nor modest, Uidess I add, we are honest v 5 19 Nor come we to add sorrow to your tears, But to relieve them . Pericles i 4 90 Then lionour be but a goal to my will, This day I '11 rise, or else add ill to ill ii 1 172 Added, If that be sin, I '11 make it my morn prayer To have it added to the faults of mine M?jls. for Meas. ii ^ 72 Ba, pneritia, with a horn added L. L. Lost v 1 52 Camillo's flight, Added to their familiarity .... jr. Talt ii 1 175 The word 'farewell' have leugthen'd liours And added years. Richard IL i 4 17 A thought of added honour torn from Hector . . . Troi. a7ul Cres. iv 5 145 What fool hath added water to the sea, Or brought a faggot to bright- burning Troy? T. Andron. iii 1 68 You have added worth unto 't and lustre .... T. ofAtliens i 2 154 Till another Ca&sar Have added slaughter to the sword of traitors J. Cinsar v 1 55 It weeps, it bleeds ; and each new day a gash Is added to her wounds Macbeth iv 3 41 Drew from my heart all love. And added to tlie gall . . . Lear i 4 292 I rather added A lustre to it Cymbeline i 1 142 , You have land enough of your own ; but he added to your having . . i 2 19 To such proceeding Who ever but his approbation addeil, Though not his prime consent Periclfs iv 8 26 Adder. Sometime am I All wound with adders .... Tempest il 2 13 Could not a worm, an adder, do so much ? An adder clid it . M. N. Dr. iii 2 71 With doubler tongue Tlian tliine, thou serpent, never adder stung . iii 2 73 Is the adder better than the eel, Because his painted skin contents the eye? T. of Shrew iv 3 179 How she longed to eat adders' heads and toads carbonadoed . W. Tale iv 4 268 A lurking adder Wliose double tongue may with a mortal touch llirow death Hichard IL iii 2 20 Art thou, like the adder, waxen deaf? Be poisonous too 2 Hen. VL iii 2 76 Whose tongue more poisons than the adder's tooth ! . .3 Hen. VL i 4 112 Adders, spiders, toads, Or any creeping venom'd thing that lives Richard III. i 2 19 Pleasure and revenge Have ears more deaf tlian adders . Troi. and Cres. ii 2 172 Even as an adder when she doth unroll To do some fatal execution 7". -^. ii 3 35 The black toad and adder blue, The gilded newt . - T. of Athens iv 3 181 It Is the bright day that brings forth the adder . . . /. Ccesar ii 1 14 Adder's fork and blind-worm's sting, Lizard's leg and howlet's wing Macb. iv 1 16 My two schoolfellows. Whom I will trust as I will adders fang'd Ham. iii 4 203 Each jealous of the other, as the stiuig Are of the adder. . . Lear\ 1 57 Were it Toad, or Adder, Spider, 'Twould move me sooner . Cyvibeliii£ iv 2 90 Addict. To forswear thin potations antl to addict themselves to sack 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 135 Addicted. Being addicte do the act that misbt the atldition earn Xot the world's mass of vanity could make me Othello iv 2 163 Parcel tlie sum of my disgraces by Addition of his envy t ArU. find Cleo. v 2 164 Addle. He esteems her no more than I esteem an adiUe egg Tr. ami Cr. i 2 145 If yim love an addle egt; as well as you love an idle head . . . i *2 146 'I'tiy lumd hath been beaten as addle as an e^jg for quarrelling R. aiul J. iii 1 26 Address. I will thi;n adtlress me to my appointment . Met; IVives iii 5 135 ile will make no deeil at all of this that so seriously he does addrea.^i himself unto All's Wdliii 6 103 Gooi'l then adhere, and yet you would make both Jtfocb. i 7 52 And sure I am two men there are not living To whom he more adheres Hamlet ii 2 21 Adieu, valour ! nist, rapier ! be still, drum ! . . . . L. L. Lost 1 2 187 Please it you. As nmcii in private, and I'll bid adieu . . . . v 2 241 Twenty adieus, iny frozen Muscovits v 2 265 And so adieu, sweet Jude ! nay, why dost thou stay ? . . . v 2 629 If sight and shape be true, Why then, my love adieu ! . As Y. Like It v 4 127 You have restrained yourself within the list of too cold an adieu All's Well ti 1 53 Adieu, till then ; then, fail not iv 2 64 Congie*! with the duke, done my adieu with his nearest; buried a wife, iv 3 loi Then, England's ground, farewell ; sweet soil, adieu ! . . Riehard II. i 3 306 We make woe wanton with this fond delay : Once more, adieu . . v 1 102 Adieu, and take thy praise with thee to heaven ! . . .1 Hen. IV. v 4 99 And thus I seat my truth, and bid adieu .... 3 Hen. VI. iv 8 29 Poor heart, adieu ! I pity thy complaining . , . Richurd III. iv 1 88 Adieu, poor soul, that takest thy leave of it ! iv 1 91 Once more, adieu : be valiant^ and sjieed well ! v 8 102 Ho fumbles up into a loose adieu, And scants us with a single famish'd kiss Troi. and Cres. iv 4 48 I hear some noise within ; dear love, adieu ! Anon, good nurse ! R. and J. ii 2 136 Hie you to horse : adieu, Till you return at night . . Macbeth iii 1 35 Adieu, adievi ! Hamlet, remember me Hamlet i 5 91 Now to my word ; It is ' Adieu, adieu ! remember me.' I liave sworn 't i 5 in Adieu, brave Moor ; use Desdemona well Othello i 8 292 Then bid adieu to me, and say the tears Belong to Egypt Ant. and Cleo. i 3 77 Wiite to him— 1 will subscribe — gentle adieus and greetings . . . iv 5 14 Adjacent. And the demesn&s that there adjacent lie . liovi. aiui Jul. ii 1 20 Astrangeinvisible perfume hits thesense Of the ad.jacentwharfs A.andC. ii 2 218 Adjoined. To whose huge spokes ten tliousand lesser things Are mor- tised and ail.ioin'd Havilet iii 8 20 Ad;jolning. Our foot Upon tlie hills adjoining to the city Ant. ami Cleo. iv 10 5 Adjourn. "Tis a ne«_'dful Htness That we adjourn this etmrt Hen. VIII. ii 4 232 Adjourned. Why hast thou thus adjourn'd The graces for his merits du«, Being all to dolours turn'd ? Oymhelin^ v 4 78 A^udged. He adjudged your brother,— Being criminal Meas. for Meos. v 1 408 'Thou art adjudged to the death And passed sentence may not be recall'd Com. 0/ Krrars i 1 147 For sins Such as by God's book are adjudged to death . . 2 Hen. VI. ii 8 4 To whom the heavens in thy nativity Adjutlged an olive branch 3 Hen. VI. iv (5 34 To beadjudgwl some direful slaughteringdeatli. As punishment T.Andron. v 3 144 Adjunct. Learning is but an adjunct to ourself . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 314 lliough that my death were adjunct to my act, By heaveji, I would do it K. John iii 8 57 Administer. To keep the oath tliat we administer . . . Richard II. i 3 182 Administration. In the adniinistration of his law . . .2 Hen. IV. v 2 75 Admirable. Agentleman of excellent breeiling, admirable discourse M. If . ii 2 234 It is admirable pleasures and fery honest knaveries iv 4 So My admirable dexterity of wit . . . delivered me iv 5 120 Ofgreat constancy ; But, liowsoever, strange and admirable M.N. Dream v 1 27 O, 'tis brave ^var8 !— 5!ost admirable : I have seen those wars All's Well ii 1 26 Beshrew me, the knight's iu admirable fooling . . . T. Night ii 3 85 O, 'twill be admirable !— S])ort royal, I warrant you . . . . ii 3 1S6 Believe me, thou talkest of an adnnrable conceited fellow . W. Tale iv 4 203 O aerceived . . . were very notes of admiration . W. Tale v 2 12 Working so grossly in a natural cause, lliat admiration did not Iiooj) at tliem iJcu. V. ii 2 108 It is the greatest admiration in the universal world iv 1 66 Her ashes new create another heir, As great in admiration Hen. VIII. v 5 43 Admiration. Season youradmiratfon forawhile With anattent ear H' him, And not protract with admiration what Is now due debt iv 2 232 Admire. These lords At this encounter do so much admire That tliey devour their reason Tempest v 1 154 Which is to me some praise that I thy parts admire . . L. L. Lost iv 2 118 Wti do admire This virtue and this moral discipline . . T. of Shrew i 1 29 Wonder not, nor admire not in thy mind, why I do call thee so T. Night iii 4 165 Repent his folly, see his weakness, and admire our sufferance . Hen. V. iii 132 Where great patricians shall attend and shrug, I' the end admire Coriol. i 9 5 Admired Miranda ! Indeed tlie top of ailmiration ! , . . Temj^e^t iii 1 37 The heaveti such grace did lend her Tluit she might admired be 7". G. of V. iv 2 43 This article is made in vain, Or vainly comes the admired princess L. L. L. i 1 141 Hangs the verses on the trees, wherein Rosalind is i^o admired As Y. L. iii 2 412 He came sighing on After the admired heels of Boliugbroke 2 Hen. IV. i Z 105 All the court admired him for submission .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 12 'Tis virtue that doth make them most admired . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 130 With all the admired beauties of Verona .... R'in. and Jul. 1 2 89 'Tis thou that rigg'st the bark and plough'st the foam, Settlest admired reverence in a slave T. of Athens vl 54 You have displaced the mirth, broke the good meeting. With ma«t admired disorder Madbethiii 4 no Passion fully strives To make itself, in thee, fair and admired ! A. and C. i 1 51 Thou hast a sister by the mother's side, Admired Octavia . . . ii 2 121 Celerity is never more admired Than by the negligent . . . . iii 7 25 He served with glory and admired success .... Cymbeline i 1 32 She dances As goddess-like to her admired lays . . Perid^s v Gower 4 Admirer. And ever since a fresh admirer Of what I saw there Hen. VIII. i 1 3 Admiring. And as he errs, doting on Hermia's eyes, So I, admiring of his qualities M. N. Dream i 1 231 No feeling, but my sir's song, and adniiring the nothing of it . W. Tale iv -i 625 And From thy admiring daughter took the spirits, Standing like stone with thee v 3 41 No extraordinary gaze, Such as is bent on sun-like majesty When it shines seldom iu admiring eyes 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 £0 With modesty admiring thy renown 1 Hen. PI. ii 2 39 Admiringly. The king very lately spoke of him admiringly . All's Well i 1 33 Admiringly, my liege, at first I stuck my choice ujwn her . . . v 3 44 Admit. No kind of traffic Would 1 admit ; no name of magistrate Temp, ii 1 149 Though Love use Reason for his physician, he adnuts him not for his counsellor Mer. Wives ii 1 5 We may bring you something on the \vay. — My haste may not admit it Meas. for M^as. i 1 63 Admit no other way to save his life,— As I subscribe not that, nor any other ii 4 88 To admit no traflic to our adverse towns .... Co^n. of Erroj-s i 1 15 They will not admit any good [)art to intermingle with them . M. Ado v 2 63 Hard by, To know your answer, whether you '11 admit him Mer. of Venice iv 1 146 She will admit no kind of suit. No, not the duke's . . . T. Ni^ht i 2 45 If she be soabandon'd to her sorrow As it is Rjwke, she never will admit me i 4 20 Let us hear them speak Whose title they admit, Arthur's or John's K.Johnii 1 200 Whose iKirty do the townsmen yet admit? — Si>eak, citizens, for England ii 1 361 Other gambol faculties a' has, that show a weak mind and an able body, for the which the prince admits him 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 274 By my will we shall admit no i)arley iv 1 159 Our argument Is all too heavy to admit much talk v 2 24 For the which supply, Admit me Chorus to this history . . Hen. V. Prol. 32 Therefore we must needs admit the means How things are perfected . i 1 68 Although I did admit it as a motive The sooner to etlect what I intended ii 2 156 This is the latest parle we will admit iii 3 a Admit the excuse Of time, of numbers and due course of things . v Prol. 3 If sorrow can admit society. Tell o'er your woes again . Richard III. iv 4 38 Admit him entrance, Griffith : but this fellow Let me ne'er see Hen. VIU.w 2 107 My love admits no qualifying dross ; No more my grief Troi. and Cres. iv 4 9 Admits no orifex for a imint as subtle As Ariachne's broken woof . . v 2 151 The people do admit you, and are summon'd To meet anon . Coriolanus ii 3 151 My pretext to strike at him admits A good construction . . . v 6 20 Making a treaty where There was a yielding,^thi3 admits no excuse . v 6 69 The people will accept whom he admits T. Andron. » 1 222 She should lock herself from his resort, Admit no messeiigers Haviht ii 2 144 If you be honest and fair, your honesty should admit no discourse to your beauty iii 1 108 Admittance. Now, what admittance, lord? . . L. L. Lo-y-t ii 1 go of excellent breeding, admirable discourse, of great admittance M. W. ii 2 235 The brow that becomes the ship-tire, the tire-valiant, or any tire of Venetian admittance iii 3 61 Too conlident To give admittance to a thought of fear . 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 153 There are certain ladies most desirous of admittance.— Ladies I T. of A. i 2 122 Let 'em have kind adnntta7)ce : Music, make their welcome ! . . .12 134 Give hrst admittance to the ambassadors Hamlet ii 2 51 Haale our cheek . Richard II. ii 1 117 Ado. GiXKl hearts, what ado here is to bring you together ! Mer. Wives iv 5 128 He makes me no more ado, but whips me out of the chamber T. G. nf V. iv 4 31 I have nnich ado to know myself Mer. of Venice i l 7 Let's follow, to see the end of this ado .... T. of Shrew vl 147 ADO 14 ADVANTAGE 134 7 52 6 109 135 4S 191 Ado. Yoii had mucli ado to make his anclior hold . . . JV. Tale i 2 213 Here's ado, To lock up honesty and honour ii 2 9 Here's such ado to make no stain a stain As losses colouring . . ii 2 19 Show the inside of your purse to the outside ofhis hand, and no more ado iv 4 834 With much ado at lengtli have gotten leave . . . Iticliarti If. v 5 74 I made me no more ado but took all their seven points . . 1 Hen. IF. ii 4 223 Come then, away ; let's ha' no more ado .... 3 Men. VI. iv 5 27 Make me no more ado, but all embrace him : Be friends . . Hot. VIII. v 3 159 Would you liad liit it too ! Then should not we be tired with this ado T. Andron. ii 1 98 Make no more ado, But give your pigeons to the emperor . . . iv 3 102 We'll keep no great ado, — a friend or two. . . . Rom. ami Jul. iii 4 23 No more ado With that harsh, noble, simple nothing . . Vymbeliiie iii 4 A-doing. The precedent was full as long a-doiug . . Richard III. iii Now we liave shown our power. Let us seem humbler after it is done Thau when it was a-doing Coriolanus iv 2 Adonis painted by a running brook, And Cytherea all in sedges hid T. of Shrew Ind. 2 Tliy promises are like Adonis' gardens, That one day bloom'd and fruit- ful were the next 1 Hen. VI. i (i Adopt. Who \vith willing soul Adopts thee heir . . Rivhard II. iv 1 My title's weak. — Tell me, may not a king adopt an heir? 3 Hen. VI. i 1 Which, for your best ends, You adopt your policy . . Coriolamis iii 2 I had rather to adopt a child than get it Othello i 3 Adopted. And would not change that calling, To be adopted heir As V. L. It i 2 247 An adopted name of privilege 1 Hen. IV. v 2 18 And this is he was his adopted heir 3 Hen. VI. i 4 98 I was adopted lieir by his consent : Since when, his oath is broke . . ii 2 88 I am incorporate iii Rome, A Roman now adopted happily . T. Amlron. i 1 463 Adoptedly ; as school-maids change their names . . Mens, for Meas. i 4 47 Adoption. Stand under the adoption of abominable terms Mer. Wivesii 2 309 'Tis often seen Adoption strives with nature .... Airs Well i 3 151 Those friends thou hast, and their adoption tried, Grapple them to thy soul with hoops of steel Hamlet i 3 62 To work Her son into the adoption of the crown . . . Cijmbeline v 5 56 Adoptious. With a world Of pretty, fond, adoptions christendoni-s A II 's Well i 1 1 88 Adoration. All aet call'd you to this gentle jwirle — For our advantage . . ii 1 206 SlMjed then, to take advantage of tlie Held.— It shall be so . . . ii 1 297 Till this advantage, this vile-drawing bias, This sway of motion, this CoinniotUty, Makes it take head ii 1 577 A soni counts thee her creditor And with advantage means to i>ay thy love iii 3 22 Freeze up their zeal, That none so small adx-antage shall step forth . iii 4 151 Choke his days With barbarous ignorance and deny his youth The rich adx-aiitage of good exercise iv 2 60 The best ixirt of luy power, As I upon advantage did remove . . . v 7 62 Ere furthur leisure yield them further means For their advantage Rich. II. i 4 41 To know what pricks you on To Uike advantage of the absent time . ii 3 79 I'll use the advantage of my jwwer And lay the sununer's dust with showers of blood iii 3 42 In those holy fields Over whose acres walk'd those blessed feet Which fourteen hundretl years ago were nail'd For our advantage on the bitter cross I Hen. IV. i I 27 Wliat there us else, keep close ; we'll read it at more advantage . . ii 4 594 T!ie money shall be paid back again with advantage . . . . ii 4 599 Bears his course, and runs me up With like advantage on the other side iii 1 109 Let's away ; Advantage feeds him fat, wliile men delay . . . . iii 2 180 You give lum then advantage. — Not a whit. — Why say you so? . . iv 3 2 From this swarm of fair advantages You took occasion to be quickly woo'd v 1 55 Blunt not his love, Nor lose the good advantage of his grace 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 28 By which his grace nuist mete the lives of others, Turning past evils to advantiiges iv 4 78 Who will make road upon us With all advantages . . . Hen. V. i 2 139 Advantage is a better soldier than rashness iii G 127 Dying so, death is to Iiim advantage iv 1 190 M'hat watch the king keeps to maintain the peace, Whose hours the peasant best advantages iv 1 301 But lie 11 remember with advantages What feats he did that day . . iv 3 50 Thence iliscover how with most advantage They may vex us . 1 Hen. VI. i 4 12 Or make my ill the advantage of my gootl ii 5 129 Drops bloody sweat from bis war-wearied limbs, And, in advantage lingering, looks for rescue iv 4 ig On that ailvanUvge, bought with such a shame iv (J 44 Auti, when 1 spy advantage, claim the crown, For that's the golden mark I seek to hit 2 Hen. VL i 1 242 His advantage following your decease, That he should come about your royal person iii 1 25 I can add colours to the chameleon, Cliange shapes with Proteus for advantiiges 3 lien. VI. iii 2 192 Take all the swift advantage of the hours .... Richard III. iv 1 49 With best advantage will deceive the time, And aid thee . . . v 3 92 Does buy and sell his honour as he pleases. And for liis own advantage Hen. VIII. i 1 193 Hector would not lose So rich advantage of a promised glory Tr. and Or. ii 2 204 The advantage of the time prompts me aloud To call for recompense . iii 3 2 Do not give aclvautage To stubborn critics, apt, without a theme . . v 2 130 80 putting him to rage, You should liave ta'en the advantage of his choler Coriolanus ii 3 206 And lose advantage, which doth ever cool I' the absence of the needer . iv 1 43 Wondrous things, That highly may advauUige thee to hear T. Andron. v 1 56 It shall advantage more than do us wrong . . . , J. Cfesar iii 1 242 Fi-om which advantage shall we cut him otf. If at Philippi we do face him iv 3 210 Who, having some advantage on Octavius, Took it too eagerly . . v 3 6 Where tliere is advantage to be given, Both more and less have given him the revolt Macbeth v 4 11 Colleagued with the dream of his advantage, He hath not fail'd to pester us with message Hamlet 12 21 You have now the good advantage of the night .... I^ar ii 1 24 This is the letter he spoke of, which approves him an intelligent jKirty to the advantages of France iii 5 13 Let thy wife attend on her ; And bring them after in the best advantage Othello i 3 29B A finder of occasions, that has an eye can stamp and counterfeit ad- vantages, though true advantage never present itself . . . ii 1 248 Give me advantage of some brief discourse iii 1 55 She let it ,dibouring nation, Taking advantage of our misery . rericles i 4 66 Advantageable. As your wisdoms best Hindi see advantageable Hen. V. v 2 88 Advantaged. Your honour untainted, the poor Mariana advantaged, and till- corrupt deputy scaled Mens, for Mens. \\\ \ 26s Advantageous, Here is every thing advantageous to life . Tempest ii 1 49 AdMiiita.Lifuus care With "»"rrow K. John V 5 22 The prisoners, Which he in this adventure hath surprised, To his own use he keeps \ lien. IV. i I 93 I wdl lay him down such reasons for this adventure that he sliatl go . i 2 169 Then will they adventure niM)n the exploit themselves . . . . i 2 192 In the adventure of this perilous day v 2 96 I would he were, and I by him, at all adventures, so we were quit here Hen. V. iv 1 121 Adventure. Sullietl all his gloss of former honour By this unheedful, desperate, wild adventure 1 Hen. VI. iv 4 7 I will repeal thee, or, be well assured, Adventure to be banished myself 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 350 Our scouts have found the adventure very easy . . 3 Hen. VI. iv 2 18 I dare adventure to be sent to the Tower .... Richard III. i 3 116 I would adventure for such merchandise .... Rom. and Jul. ii 2 84 Almost afraid to standalone Herein the churchyard ; yet I will adventure v 3 n If you fall in the adventure, our crows shall fare the better for you Cymb. iii 1 82 Tliough peril to my modesty, not death on't, I would adventure . . iii 4 156 What pleasure, sir, find we in life, to lock it From action and adventure ? iv 4 3 To taste the fruit of yon celestial tree, Or die in the adventure Pericles i 1 22 Who, looking for adventures in the world. Was by the rough seas reft ii 3 83 Adventured. I have adventured To try your taking of a false report C^wift. i ti 172 Adventuring. By arlventuring both I oft found both . Mer. o/Ven.i 1 143 Adventurous. As full of peril and adventurous spirit As to o'er-walk a current roaring loud 1 Hen. IV. i 3 191 Took the enemy's point. Sheathing the steel in my adventurous body T. A.v 3 112 The adventurous knight shall use his foil and target . . Hamlet ii 2 333 Like thyself, Drawn by report, adventurous by desire . . Pericles i 1 35 And in your search spend your ailventurous worth ii 4 51 Adventurously. If he durst steal any thing adventurously . Hen. V. iv 4 79 Adversary. I will be thy adversary toward Anne Page . Mer. Wives ii 3 98 Thou art come to answer A sUmy adversary, an inhuman wretch M. ofV. iv 1 4 Do as adversaries do in law, Strive ndghtily, but eat and drink as friends T. 0/ Shrew i 2 278 Carried into the leaguer of the adversaries .... All's Well iii 28 Think us some band of strangers i' the adversary's entertainment . . iv 1 17 His .soon-believing ailversaries Richard II. i 1 loi My dancing soul doth celebrate This feast of battle with mine adversary i 3 92 Render'd such aspect As cloudy men use to their adversaries 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 83 His valour shown vii>on our crests to-day Hath taught us how to cherish such high deeils Even in Uie bosom of our adversaries , . . v 5 31 Forsaketh yet the lists By reason of his adversary's odds . 1 Hen. VI. v 5 33 Inst^sad of mounting barbed steeds To fright the souls of fearful adver- saries Richard III. i 1 11 A weeder-out of his proud adversaries, A liberal rewarder of his friends i 3 123 His ancient knot of dangerous adversaries iii l 182 Slily have I lurk'd. To watch the waning of mine adversaries . . iv 4 4 Crush down with a heavy fall The usurping helmets of our adversaries ! v 3 112 Tliy adversary's wife doth pray for thee . . . . . . . v 3 i66 All tending to the good of their adversaries . . . Coriolanvs iv 3 45 Here were the servants of your adversary, And yours . Rom. and Jvl. i 1 113 Yet am I noble as the adversary I come to cope .... Lear v 3 123 Adverse. If peradventure He speak against me on the adverse side, I should not think it strange Meas. for Meas. iv 6 6 It hath in solemn synods been decreed. Both by the Syracusians and ourselves, To admit no trathc to our adverse towns . Com. of Er^'ors i 1 15 Grow this to what adverse Issue it can, I will put it in practice Much Ado ii 2 52 Though time seem so adverse and means untit .... All's Well v 1 26 For his sake Did I expose myself, pure for his love. Into the danger of tills adverse town T. Niyht v 1 87 The adverse winds, Whose leisure I have stay'd, have given him time K. John ii 1 57 O, let me have no subject enemies. When adverse foreigners affright my towns ! iv 2 172 Let thy blows, doubly redoubled, Fall like amazing thunder on the casque Of thy adverse pernicious enemy .... Richa,rd II i 3 82 Prosper this realm, keep it from civil broils, Combat with adverse planets in the heavens ! 1 Hen. VI. i 1 54 My prayers on the adverse party fight .... Richard III. iv 4 190 The king's name is a tower of strength, Which they upon the adverse party want v 3 13 Adversely. If the tirink you give me touch my palate adversely, I make a crooked face at it Coriolanus ii 1 61 Adversity. A man I am cross'd with adversity . . 7'. G. of Ver, iv 1 12 A wretched soul, bruised with adversity, We bid be quiet when we hear it cry Com. of Errors ii 1 34 Be patient.— Nay, 'tis for me to be patient; I am in adversity . . iv 4 21 Sweet are the uses of adversity, Which, like the toad, ugly and venomous. Wears yet a precious jewel in his heatl . . . As Y. Like It ii 1 12 Ring'd about with bold adversity 1 Hen. VI. iv 4 14 Let me embrace thee, sour advei-sity, For wise men say it is the wisest course 3 Hen. VI, iii 1 24 Well said, adversity ! and what need these tricks? . . Troi. and Cres. v 1 14 Adversity's sweet milk, philosophy Rcnn. and Jul. iii 3 55 All indign and base adversities Make head ! Othello i 3 274 Advertise. But I do bend my speech To one that can my part in him advertise Meas. for Meas. i 1 42 Wherein he might the king his lord advertise Whether our daughter were legitimate Hen. Vlll. ii 4 178 Advertised. Be advertised The Duke of York is newly come 2 Hen. VI. iv 9 23 By my scouts I was advertised That she was coming . . 3 Hen, VI. ii 1 116 I have advertised him by secret means iv 5 We are advertised by our loving friends That they do hold their course v 8 18 As I by friends am well advertised Richard III. iv 4 501 I was advertised their great general slept, Whilst emulation in the army crept 2'roi. and Cres. ii 2 211 Advertisement. My griefs cry louder than advertisement . Mvch Ado v 1 32 That is an advertisement to a proper maid in Florence . . All's Well iv 3 240 This arlvertisement is live days old 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 172 Yet doth lie give us bold advertisement iv 1 36 Advertising. As I was then Advertising and holy to your business Meas. for Meas. v 1 38S Advice. I chose her when I could not ask my father For his advice, nor thought I had one Tempest v 1 191 How shall I dote on her with more advice. That thus without advice begin to love her ! T. G. of Ver. ii 4 208 This pride of hers, Upon advice, hath drawn my love from her . . iii 1 73 Thy advice this night I'll put in practice iii 2 89 A sonnet that will serve the turn To give the onset to thy good advice . iii 2 94 Your own science Exceeds, in that, the lists of all advice Meos. for Meas. i I 6- A man of comfort, whose advice Hath often stiU'd my brawling discontent iv 1 8 He wants advice.— He will hear none iv 2 154 Confess the truth, and say by whose advice Thou camest here to complain v 1 113 I thought it was a fault, but knew it not ; Yet did repent nie, after more advice v 1 469 Bassanio upon more advice Hath sent you here this ring Mer. of Venice iv 2 6 Know now, upon advice, it toucheth us both . . . .T. of Shrew i 1 117 And understand wliat advice shall thrust upon thee . . All's Well i 1 224 ADVICE 16 AFEARD Advice. Share the advice betwixt you ; if both gain, all The j^ift dolh stretch itself as 'tis received, Ami is enough for botli . All's iVellii You did never lack advice so much iii luform yourselves We need no more of your advice . . W. Tale ii 1 would your spirit were easier for advice, Or stronger for your need . iv So hot a speed with such advice disposed A'. John iii Uiwn good advice, Whereto thy tongue a party- vertUct gave . Richard II. i I \\o\m your lordship goes abroad by ad\ice . . . .2 lien. IV. \ His former strength may be restoretl With good advice and little medicine iii It was excess of wine that set him on ; And on his more advice we jiardon him Ilcn, V. ii By the grace of God, and Hume's advice 2 Ilcn. VI. i That's not suddenly to be perform'd, But \viU\ advice and silent secrecy ii By thy advice And thy assistance is King Richard seated Richard III. iv Now I begin to relish thy advice ; And I will give a taste of it Tr. ajki Cr. i If you wiil elect by my advice, Crown him . . . .T.Andrmui The Greeks upon advice did bury Ajax that slew himself . . . i By my advice, all Imnibled on your knees, Yon shall ask pardon . . i And she shall file our engines with advice, That will not sutler you to square yourselves ii We will prosecute by good advice Mortal revenge iv Advise thee, Aaron, what is to be done, And we will all subscribe to thy advice iv Wo sliould have else desired your good advice, Which still hath been both grave and prosperous Macbeth iii If you will take a homely man's advice, Be not found here . . . iv By my advice. Let us inifiart what we have seen to-night . Hand^ i So by my fonner lecture and advice, Shall you my son . . . . ii Which done, she took the fruits of my advice ii Some poise. Wherein we must have use of your advice . , . Lear ii Tliis advice is free I give and honest, lYobal to thinking . Othello ii Bo prepared to know The purposes I bear ; which are, or cease. As you shall give the advice Ant. and Cleo. i Make yourself some comfort Out of your best advice , . Cymbeline i Scorning advice, read the conclusion, then .... I'ericles i Nor ask advice of any other thouglit But faithfulness and courage . i Advise. As tlwu art a gentleman of blood, Advise me . T. G. of Ver. iii I advise you, let me not find you before me again . . M ma. for Meas. ii We shall advise this wrongM maid to stead up your appointment . . iii She'll take the enterprise upon her, father. If you advise it . . . iv I will give him a present shrift and advise him for a better place . . iv 1 am come to advise you, comfort you, and pray with you . . . :v Friar, advise him ; I leave him to your hand v Let the friar advise you Much Ado iv Gramercies, Tranio, well dost thou advise . . . .T. of Shrew i 1 advise You use your manners discreetly in all kind of comjianies . i Be gone, or talk not, I advise you i To do you courtesy, This will I do, and this I will advise you , . iv Now do your duty throughly, I advise you iv 'Tis an uuseason'd c3S 2 107 S 197 1 464 2 129 S 192 3 457 1 129 6 44 7 54 2 188 8 23 1 29 ^ 9 5 29 3 332 2 137 2 I 2 46 1 39 3 51 3 34 2 225 li 3 1 2,4 3 36B 2 300 2 434 1 46 1 ^2 1 234 1 191 2 350 4 492 1 5 3 5 1 172 2 153 2 251 Advised. Advised by good intelligence Of this most dreadful prnparation Htn. V. ii Prol. 12 Are ye advised? the east side of the grove? . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 1 48 The envious people laugh Aud bid me be advised how I tread . . ii 4 36 Kneeled at my feet, anti bade me be advised . . . Ridiard III. ii 1 107 Be advised ; Heat not a fiu-nace for your foe so hot That it do singe yourself Hen. VIII. i 1 139 Spare me, till I may Be by my friends in Spain advised . . . . ii 4 55 Or whether since he is advised by aught To change the course . Lear v 1 3 Be advised ; He conies to bad intent Otli£llo\2 55 I am advised to give her music o' moniiugs .... Cymbeline ii 3 13 Advised age. To achieve The silver livery of advised age . 2 Hen. VI. v 2 47 Advised head. While tliat the armed hand dotli fight abroad, The juhisf'il head defends itself at home Hen. V. i 2 179 Advised purpose. Nor never by advised purpose meet To plot Richard II. i 3 188 Advised respect. More upon humour than advised respect . A'. John iv 2 214 Advised watch. In my school-days, when I had lost one shaft, I shot his fellow of tlie self-same flight The self-same way with more advised watch. To find the other forth Mer. of Venice i 1 142 Advisedly. Your lord Will never more break faith advisedly . . . v 1 253 We will not now be troubled with replv : We otter fair ; take it advisedly 1 Hen. IV. V 1 114 Advising. Therefore fasten your ear on my advisings . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 203 Advocate. What ! An advocate for an impostor ! . . . Te^npest i 2 477 My soul should sue as advocate for thee .... Cmn. of Errors i 1 146 And undertake to be Her advocate to the loud'st . . .jr. Talc ii 2 39 What advocate hast tliou to him ? — I know not iv 4 766 Advocate's the court- word for a i)heasuut iv 4 768 Step forth mine advocate ; at your request My father will grant precious things as trifles v 1 221 Have been An earnest advocate to plead for him . . Richard III. i 8 87 So soon as I can win the ott'euded king, I will be known your advocate Cymbeline i 1 76 Advocation. My advocation is not now in tune . . 0(/ie?/o iii 4 123 A-dying. Thou, now a-dying, say'st thou flatterest me . liiclutrd II. ii 1 90 ^icida. Aio te, /Lacida, Ronianos viucere posse . . .2 Hen. VI. i 4 65 .ffiacides Was Ajax, call'd so from his grandtather . . T. of Shrew iii 1 52 ^dile. Seize him, a-diles !— Down with him ! . . . Coriolanvs iii 1 1S3 Have we not had a taste of his obedience ? Our aediles smote ? . . iii 1 319 iEgeon. Hapless /Kgeon, whom the fates have mark'd . t'owi. of Errors i 1 141 Helpless doth ^Egeuu wend, But to procrastinate his lifeless end . . i 1 158 yEgeon art thou not ? or else his ghost ? v 1 337 Speak, old /Egeon, if thou be'st the man That liadst a wife once call'd ^Emilia v 1 341 O, if thou be'st the same -.Egeoii, speak. And speak unto the same ^Emilia ! v 1 344 ^gle. And make him with fair ^gle break his faith, With Ariadne and Antiopa M. N. Dream, ii 1 79 .ffimilia. The man that hadst a wife once call'd Emilia . Cam. of Errors v 1 342 If thou be'st the same iEgeon, s])eak. And speak unto tJie same ^Emilia ! v 1 345 ^mlliua, do this message lionourably T. Andron. iv 4 104 iEneas. Widow Dido I — What if he had said ' widower ^neas ' too? Temp, ii 1 79 As did ^neas old Anchises bear. So bear I thee . . .2 i/eii. VI. v 2 62 .£neas bare a living load, Nothing so heavy as these woes of mine . . v 2 64 What news, ^neas, from the field to-day? . . . Troi. and Cres. i 1 m That "s MnesAH : is not that a brave man ? he 's one of the flowers of Troy i 2 202 Jove, let ^neas live, If to my sword his fate be not the glory ! . . iv 1 25 As you and Lord Jiueas Consent upon the order of their fight, So be it iv 5 89 Thus says ^ueas ; one that knows the youth Even to his inches . . iv 5 110 .Eneas is a-field ; Aud I do stand engaged to many Greeks . . . v 3 67 Ajax hath ta'en ^Eneas ; shall it be? v 6 22 Bid ^neas tell the tale twice o'er. How Troy was burnt . T. Andron. iii 2 27 As ^Eneas, our great ancestor. Did from the flames of Troy upon his shoulder The old Anchises bear J. Ccemr'i "i 11-2 One speech in it I chiefly loved ; 'twas yEneas' tale to Dido . Hatrdet ii 2 46B Dido and her iEneas shall want troojxs, And all the liaimt be ours Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 53 Like false iEneas, Were in his time thought false . . . Cymheline iii 4 60 iEolua would not be a murderer, But left that liateful oflice unto thee 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 92 Aerial. Till we make the main and the aerial blue An indistinct regard Vthdlo ii 1 39 Aery. Like an eagle o'er his aery towers. To souse annoyance . K. John v 2 149 I was born so liigh, Our aery buildeth in the cedar's top Richard III. 1 S 264 Your aery builileth in our aery's nest 13 270 All aery of children, little eyases, that cry out on the top of question Ham. ii 2 354 JEsculapius. What says my jEsculapius? my Galen? . Mei: Wire.'? ii 3 29 Hri relapse is mortal. Come, come ; And xEsculapius guide ns ! I'ericles iii 2 m jEson. In such a night Medea gather'd the enchanted herbs, Tliat did i-enew old lEsou Mer. of Venice y I 14 £sop. Let /Esop fable in a winter's night ; His currish riddles sort not with this place S Hen. VI. v 5 25 iEtna. Now let hot ^Etna cool in Sicily, And be my heart an ever-burning hell ! T. Andron. iii 1 242 Afar. There is, as 'twere, a tender, a kind of tender, made afar off M. W. i 1 216 S:iw afar off" in tlie orchard this amiable encounter . . . Mitch Ado iii 3 160 He who shall si)eak for her is afar otf guilty But that he speaks W. Tale ii 1 104 New broils To be commenced in strands afar remote . . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 4 Afeard. I have not 'scajjed drowning to be afeard now . Tcmpast ii 2 62 I am Triuculo — be not afeard — thy good friend Trinculo . . . ii 2 106 I afejird of him ! A very weak monster ! ii 2 148 Art thou afeard? — No, monster, iiot I. — Be not afeard . . . . iii 2 142 I care not for that, but that I am afeard .... Mer. Wires iii 4 28 A conqueror, and afeard to speak ! run away for shame . . /-., L. I.od v 2 582 Will not the ladies be afeard of the lion? . . , . M. N. Dream iii 1 28 This is a knavery of them to make me afeard iii 1 116 To be afeard of my deserving Were but a weak disabling of myself Mer. of Venice ii 7 29 I am half afeard Thou wilt say anon he is some kin to thee . . . ii 9 96 Then never trust me, if I be afeard 7*. of Shrew v 2 17 Hortensio is afeard of you v 2 19 I am afeard the life of Helen, lady. Was foully siiatch'd . All's Well v 3 153 1 was not much afeard ; for once or twice I was about to speak W. Tale iv 4 453 I am but sorry, not afeard ; delay'd, But nothing alter'd . . . iv 4 474 If you be afeard to hear the worst. Then let the worst unheard fall on your head ' K.Johniv2z3$ But tell me, Hal, art not thou horrible afeard ? . . .1 Hen^ IV. ii 4 402 I am afeard there are few die well that ilie in a battle . . Hen. V. iv 1 148 From their ashes sliall be rear'd A phoenix tliat shall make all France afeard 1 litn. VI. iv 7 93 AFEARD 17 AFFECTION Afeard. Death, at wliose name I oft Imve been afear'd . . 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 89 Jealousy— Which, I beseech you, call a virtuou.s sin— Makes me afeaid Troi. and Cres. iv 4 84 lJle3sednightI lamafeard, Beingin night, all thisisbutadream R.andJ.ii 2 139 Have I in conquest stretch'd mine arm so far, To be afeard to tell gray- beards the truth? J. C'usar ii 2 67 Nothing afeard of what thyself didst make, Strange images of death Macb. i 3 96 Art thou afeard To be the same in thine own act and valour As thou art in desire? • i" 39 Fie, my lord, tie I a sohlier, and afeard? v 1 41 Pass with your best violence ; I am afeard you makea wanton of me Ham. v 2 310 He is afeard to come.— I will not luirt him . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 81 Where is the fellow?— Half afeard to come iii 3 i Art not afeard ?— Those that I reverence those I fear, the \vi8e : At fools 1 laugh, not fear them Cymheline W 2 94 Atfabllity. ller wit, Her affability and bashful modesty . T. o/Shrew ii 1 49 Vou do not use me with that affability as in discretion you ought Hen. F. iii 2 139 Seek none, conspiracy ; Hide it in smiles and atl'ability . . J. Ctesar ii 1 82 Affable. An affable and courteous gentleman . . . .T.o/Shrewi2 98 With gentle conference, soft and affable ii 1 253 Wondrous affable and as bountiful As mines of India . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 168 We know the time since he was mild and affable . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 9 Courteous destroyers, affable wolves, meek bears ! . . 7'. of Athens iii 6 105 ACfair. I'll leave you to confer of home affairs . . . T. G. ofVer. ii 4 119 Go with me to my chamber, In these affairs to aid me with thy counsel ii 4 185 1 am to break witli tliee of some affairs That touch me near . . . iii 1 59 Hojw is a curtal dog in some affairs Mer. Wives \\\ 114 No longer staying but to give tlie mother Notice of my affair M.for Meas. i 4 87 Lord Angelo, having affairs to heaven, Intends you for his swift am- bassador jii 1 57 My stay must be stolen out of other affairs iii 1 159 Whiles I in this affair do thee employ, I'll to my queen . M. N. Dream iii 2 374 Not I, but my aftairs, have made you wait . . . Mer. of Venice ii 6 22 He dies that touches any of this fruit Till I and my affairs are answered As Y. Like It ii 7 99 We serve you, madam, In that and all your worthiest affairs All's Well iii 2 99 You have made the days and nights as one, To wear your gentle limbs in my affairs VI4 I know thy constellation is right apt For this affair . . T. Night i 4 36 One thing more, that you be never so hardy to come again in his affairs ii 2 10 ahe could not sway her house, command her followers. Take and give back affairs and their dispatch iv 3 18 My affairs Do even drag me lionieward W. Tale i 2 23 In' your affairs, my lonl, If ever I were wilful -negligent, It was my folly i 2 254 Wiiat his happier affairs may be, are to me unkno^vu . . . . iv 2 34 And, for the onlering your affairs. To sing them too . . . . iv 4 139 Is not your father grown incapable Of reasonable affairs? • . . iv 4 409 Whereupon I command thee to open thy affair iv 4 764 To treat of high affairs touching that time .... A'. John i 1 loi Why may not I demand Of thine affairs, as well as thou of mine ? . . v 6 5 And for these great affairs do ask some charge. Towards our assistance we do seize to us The plate, coin, revenues, and moveables Richard II. ii 1 159 If I know how or which way to order these affairs Thus thrust disorderly into my liands, Never believe me ii 2 109 The devil and miscliance look big Upon the maidenhead of our affairs 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 59 Being upon hasty employment in the king's affairs . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 1 140 Loving wife, and gentle daughter, Give even way unto my rough affairs ii 3 2 Like a brother toil'd in my affairs And laid his love and life under my foot iii 1 62 A cough, sir, which I caught with ringing in the king's affairs , . iii 2 194 The Lord bless you ! God prosper your affairs ! Go 5 Affairs of lo7e. Friendship is constant in all other things Save in the office and affairs of love Much Ado ii 1 1S3 Break but a part of the thousandth part of a minute in the affairs of love -48 Y. Like It iv 1 47 D Affairs of men. There is a tide in the affairs of men, Which, tiiken at the flood, leads on to fortune /. Cowar iv 3 218 Since tlie affairs of men rest still incertain, Let's reason with the worst that may befall v 1 q6 Affairs of state. Beseech you, proceed to the affairs of state , . Othello i 3 220 Affect. Tliere is a lady in Verona here Whom I affect . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 82 Sir John affects thy wife.— Why, sir, my wife is not young Mer. Wires ii 1 115 That Slender, though well landed, is an idiot ; And he my husband best of all affects .... iv 4 87 Of government the properties to unfold, Would seem in me to affect Kl>e<'ch and discourse Meas. for Meas. i 1 4 Nor do 1 think the man of safe discretion That does affect it . . • i I 73 No child but Hero ; she's his only lieir. Dost thou affect her? Mvch Ado I 1 298 Every man with his affects is born, Not by might master'd but by special grace I. L. Lost i 1 152 I do affect the very ground, which is base, where her shoe, which is baser, guided by her foot, which is basest, doth tread . . . . i 2 172 I will something affect the letter, for it argues facility . . . . iv 2 56 In brief, sir, study what you most affect T. of Shrew i 1 40 If you affect him, sister, here I swear I '11 plead for you myself . . ii 1 14 Lest it be rather thought you affect a sorrow than have it . All 's Well i 1 60 I do affect a sorrow indeed, but I have it too i 1 62 Maria once told me she did affect me T. Night ii 5 28 Wooing poor craftsmen with the craft of smiles And jmtient nnderbear- ing of his fortune, As 'twere to banish th?ir affects with him Rich. II. 1 4 30 If I affect it mure Tlian as your honour and as your renown, Let me no more from this obedience rise 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 145 How doth your gnice affect their motion? . . . .1 Hen. VI. v 1 7 Not whom we will, but whom his grace affects. Must be companion . v 5 57 By this I shall perceive the commons' mind. How they affect the house and claim of Y'ork 2 Hen. T/. iii 1 375 As I belong to worship and affect In honour honesty . . Hen. VIII. i 1 39 The will dotes that is attributive To what infectiously itself affects Troi. and Cres. ii 2 59 Mock not, that I affect the untmded oath iv 5 178 To seem to affect the malice and displeasure of the people . Ccriolanns ii 2 24 In this point charge him home, that he affects Tyrannical power . . iii 3 i 'Tis ixflicy and stratagem must do That you affect . . T. Andron. ii 1 105 He does neither affect comi>any, nor is he lit for't . . T. of Athens i 2 30 I know, no man Can justly praise but what lie does affect . . . i 2 221 Thou dost affect my manners, and dost use them iv 3 igg This is some fellow. Who, having been praised for bluntness, doth affect A saucy roughness Lear ii 2 102 Not To please the i)alate of my ajipetite. Nor to comply with heat— the young affects In me defunct — and proper satisfaction . . Othello i 3 264 Not to affect many proposed matches Of her own clime, complexion, and degree, Whereto we see in all things nature tends . . . iii 3 229 Affectation. ' He hears with ear'? why, it is affectations . Mer. Wives i 1 152 Three-piled hyperboles, spruce affectation, Figures pedantical L. L. Lost v 2 407 No matter in the phrase that might indict the author of affectation Ham. ii 2 464 Affected. And how stanast the intinite of thought ii 3 106 I would have thought her spirit had been invincible against all assaults of affection ii 3 120 AFFECTION 18 AFFORD Affection. Hath she made her affection known? . . . Mudt Ado ii B 127 It seems her affections have their full bent ii 3 231 She will rather die tlian give any sign of affection il 3 236 To wish liim wrestle with affection iii 1 42 She cannot love, Nor take no shape nor project of affection . . . iii 1 55 Writ in my cousiu's hand, stolen from her pocket, Containing her affec- tion unto Benedick v 4 90 Brave conquerors,— for so you are, That war against your own affections /.. L. Lost i 1 9 If drawing my sword against the humo^lr of affection would deliver me from the reprobate thought of it i 2 63 Pleasant without scurrility, witty without affection . . . . v 1 4 It is the king's most sweet pleasiu-e and affection v 1 93 that my prayers could such affection move I . . M. N. Dremn i 1 197 Tender me, forsooth, affection, But by your setting on, by your consent iii 2 230 The better part of my affections would Be with my hopes Mer. of Venice i 1 16 But what warmth is there in your affection towards any of these ? .1237 According to my description, level at my affection 1 2 41 Stood as fair As any comer I have look'd on yet For my affection . . ii 1 22 With affection wondrous sensible He wrung Bassanio's hand . . . ii 8 48 Hath not a Jew hands, or^ns, dimensions, senses, affections, passions? iii 1 62 Affection, Mistress of passion, sways it to the mood Of what it likes . iv 1 50 Tlie motions of his spirit are dull as night And his affections dark as Erebus v 1 87 1 will render thee again in affection ; by mine honour . -4s You Like Iti2 22 Come, come, wrestle with tliy affections i 3 21 My affection hath an unknown bottom, like the bay of Portugal. — Or rather, bottomless, that as fast as you pour affection in, it runs out iv 1 212 Affection is not rated from the heart T. of Shrew i 1 165 'B mi,' Bianca, take him for thy lord, 'C fa ut,' that loves with all affection iii 1 76 I have often heanl Of your entire affection to Bianca . . . . iv 2 23 Lucentio here Doth love my daughter and she loveth him, Or both dis- semble deeply their affections iv i 42 Come, come, disclose The state of your affection . . . All's Well 13 196 How will she love, when the rich golden shaft Hath kill'd the iiock of all affections else That live in her ! T. Night i 1 36 Let thy love be younger than thyself, Or thy affection cannot hold the bent ii -i 38 There rooted betwixt them then such an affection, which cannot choose but branch now iV' Tale i 1 26 Affection ! thy intention stabs the centre . . . . • . i 2 138 This shows a sound affection iv 4 390 I Am heir to my affection iv 4 492 With thought of such affections, Step forth mine advocate . . . v 1 220 The affection of nobleness whicli nature shows above her breeding . v 2 40 Thither with all greediness of affection are they gone . . . . v 2 m Great affections wTestling in thy bosom Doth make an earthquake of nobility A'. John v 2 41 Tet let me wonder, Harry, At thy affections ... 1 Heii. IF. iii 2 30 In speech, in gait, In diet, in affections of delight . - .2 Hen. IV. ii 8 29 Thou hast a better place in his affection Than all thy brothers ■ . iv 4 22 O, with what wings shall his affections fly Towards fronting peril I . iv 4 65 Did with the least affection of a welcome Give entertainment . . iv 5 173 My father is gone wild into his grave. For in his tomb lie my affections v 2 124 It shows my earnestness of affection, — It doth so v 5 17 His affections are higher mountetl than ours .... Hen. V. iv 1 no Your affections and your appetites and your disgestions doo's not agree with it v 1 26 Bear her this jewel, pledge of my affection . . . .XHen.VI.Yl 47 Have I with all my full affections Still met the king? . Hoi. VIII. iii 1 129 My king is tangled in affection to A creature of the queen's . . . iii 2 35 If this law Of nature be corrupted through affection . Troi. mid Ores, ii 2 177 If I could temporise with my affection. Or brew it to a weak and colder jmlate iv 4 6 Unto the appetite and affection common Of the whole body . Coriolamis i 1 107 Your affections are A sick man's appetite i 1 181 More after our connnandment than as guided By your own true affections ii 3 239 Out, affection ! All bond and privilege of nature, break ! . . . v 3 24 Measuring his affections by my own, That most are bnsied when they're most alone Rwn. amlJvL i 1 133 Old desire doth in his death-bed lie, And young affection gapes to be his heir ii Prol. 2 Had she affections and warm youthful blood, She would be as swift in motion as a ball ii 5 12 Affection makes him false ; he speaks not true iii 1 182 I weigh my friend's affection with mine own ; I'll tell you true T. of Athens i 2 222 I have not known when his affections sway'd More than his reason /. C. ii 1 20 The people 'twixt Philippi and this ground Do stand but in a forced affection iv 3 205 Tliere grows In my most ill-composed affection sucli A stanchless avarice that, were I king, I should cut off the nobles for their lands Macbeth iv 3 77 Keep you in the rear of your affection, Out of the shot and danger of desire Hamlet i 3 34 He hath, my lord, of late made many tenders Of his affection to me . i 3 100 Affection ! pooh I you speak like a green girl i 3 101 Love ! his affections do not that way tend iii 1 170 Dipping all his faults in their affection . iv 7 19 Or your fore-vouch'd affection Fall'n into taint .... I^ear i 1 223 He hath wrote this to feel my affection to your honour . . . . i 2 94 Not entertained with that ceremonious affection as you were wont . i 4 63 Prefenneut goes by letter aud affection, And not by old gradation Othello i 1 36 Did you by indirect and forced courses Subdue and poison this young maid's affections ? i3ii2 For the better compassing of his salt and most hidden loose affection . ii 1 245 Is it sport? I think it is : and doth.affection breed it? I think it doth iv 3 99 Have not we affections. Desires for sport, and frailty, as men have? . iv 3 loi Hast thou affections? — Yes, gracious madam.— Indeed ! Ant. and Cleo. i 5 12 Yet have I fierce affections, and think What Venus did with Mars . i 5 17 Antony will use his affection where it is: he married but his occasion here ii 6 139 My sword, made weak by my affection, would Obey it on all cause . iii 11 67 The itch of his affection should not then Have nick'd his captainship . iii 13 7 Pitying The pangs of barr'd affections Cymbeline 1 1 82 And will continue fast to your affection, Still close as sure . . . i 138 Will you, not Iiaving my consent, Bestow your love and your affections Upon a stranger? Pericles ii 5 77 Affections' counseUor. He, his own affections' counsellor, Is to himself —I will not say how true Rom. and Jid. i 1 153 Affection's edge. She moves me not, or not removes, at least, Affec- tion's edge in nie T. of Skrev) i Affection's men at arms. Have at you, then, affection's men at arms L. L. Lost iv Affectionate. Your — wife, so I would say — Affectionate servant Lear iv Affectionately. Commends himself mostaffectionately to you Tr. and Cr. iii Affectioned. An affectioned ass, that cons state without book T. Night ii Affeered. Wear thou thy wrongs ; The title is affeer'd ! . . Macbeth iv Affiance. How hast thou with jealousy infected The sweetness of affiance ! Hm, V. ii What's more dangerous than this fond affiance ! Seems he a dove? 2 Hen. VI, ui I have spoke this, to know if your affiance Were deeply rooted Cymbeline i Affianced. Was affianced to her by oath . . . Mcas. for Meas. iii 1 am aflianced this man's wife as strongly As words could make up vows v Affied. Wliere then do you know best We be affied ? . . T. of Shreic iv Affined. The hard and soft, seem all aflineerious lion Othello ii 3 276 Death-like dragons here affright thee hard .... Pericles i 1 29 Affrighted much, 1 did in time collect myself . . . . W. TcUe iii 3 37 Who then, allriglited with their bloody looks, Ran fearfully . 1 Hen. IV. 1 8 104 No marvel, my lord, though it affrighteil you ; I pmmise you, I am afraid to hear you tell it Richard III. i 4 64 Be not affrightetl ; Fiy not ; standstill : ambition's debt is paid /. t'oiaar in 1 82 O, my lord, my lord, I have been so affrighteti I . . . HanUct ii 1 75 And that the affrighted globe ShouUl yawn at alteration . Othello v 2 100 Afl^nt. Unless another, As like Hermioue as is her picture, Affront his eye H\ Tale v 1 75 That he, as 'twere by accident, may here Affront Ophelia . Hamkt iii 1 31 Yoiu' pr^imration can affront no less Than what you hear of . Cymbeline iv 3 29 There was a fourth man, in a silly habit. That gave the affront mth them v 8 87 Affronted. That my integrity and ti-uth to you Might be affronteil with the match and weight Of such a wimiow'd purity in love Tr. and Cr. iii 2 173 Affy. For daring to affy a mighty lord Uuto the daughter of a worthless king 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 80 80 I do affy In tliy uprightness and integrity . . . . 2\ Ayidron. i 1 47 A-field. When thou didst keep my lambs a-tield, I wish some ravenous wolf had eaten thee ! 1 Hen. VI. v 4 30 Wherefore not afield ?— Because not there : this woman's answer sorts TToi. and Cres. i 1 loS iSweet lord, who's a-field to-day? iii I 147 .Eneas is a-field ; And I do stand engaged to many Greeks . . . v 3 67 Afire. AU but mariners Plunged in tlie foaming brine and quit the vessel, Then all afire with me Tempest i 2 212 I am Iiush'd until our city be afire. And then I'll speak a little Coridanusv 3 iSi Like powder in a skilless soldier's flask, Is set a-fire by thine own ignorance Rom. and Jul. iii 3 133 Afloat. On such a full sea are we now afloat . . . .J. Cwsar iv 8 222 Afoot. He would have walked ten mile a-foot to see a good armour Much Ado ii 3 17 Demand of him, of what strength they are a-foot . . .All's Well iv 3 181 Were I tied to run afoot Even to the frozen ridges of the Alps Rkhnrd H. \ \ 6 ^ Before the game is afoot, thou still let'st slip .... 1 J/en. /K. i 3 278 If I travel but four foot by the squier further afoot, I shall break my wind ii 2 13 Eight yards of uneven ground is threescore and ten miles afoot with me ii 2 27 I'll not bear mine own flesh so far afoot again ii 2 38 When a jest is so forward, and afoot too ! I hate it ii 2 50 We'll walk af(Jot awhile, and ease our legs ii 2 83 But if you go,— So far afoot, I shall be weary, love ii 3 87 O' horseback, ye cuckoo ; but afoot he will not budge a foot . . . ii 4 387 And ^nse us, till these rebels, now afoot, Come underneath the yoke ot government 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 9 S(j may a thousand actions, once afoot, End in one purpose . Hen. K. i 2 211 The game's afoot: Follow your spirit iii 1 32 How now, my noble lord ! what, all afoot? . . .2 Hen. VI. v 2 8 Went all afoot in summer's scalding heat S Hen. VI. v 7 18 Anon he's there afoot, And there they fly or die . . Tmi. and Cres. v 5 21 To take in many towns ere almost Rome Should know we were afoot Coriolanus i 2 25 But were our witty empress well afoot, She would applaud T, Andr&n. iv 2 29 Mischief, thou art afiwt, Take thou what course thou wilt ! . J. Ca-mr iii 2 265 When thou seest that act afoot, Even witli the very conmient of thy soul Observe jnine uncle Haml£t iii 2 83 And, sqniredike, ]«>nsion lieg To keep base life afoot . . . Lear ii 4 218 Of Albany's and Cornwall's powers you heard not?— 'Tis so, tliey are afoot iv 3 51 Afore. He shall taste of my bottle : if he have never drunk wine afore, it will go near to remote his fit Tewjiwrf ii 2 78 Heri', afore Heaven, I ratify this my rich gift iv 1 7 Now, afoTO God— <5oart about me quivers Rom. and Jul. ii 4 170 Afore me 1 it is so very very late, That we may call it early by and by . iii 4 34 Afore. If your diligence be not speedy, I shall be there afore you . Lmr i 5 5 Come, here's my heart. Something's afore 't. Soft, soft ! . Cymhcline \\\ 4 81 Now, afore me, a handsome fellow ! Perides ii 1 84 She makes our profession as it were to stink afore the face of the gods . iv 145 Aforehand. Knowing afondiand of our merriment . . . /,. i. Lost v 2 461 Aforesaid. Which I apprehendeii with the aforesaid swain . . . i 1 277 ' Honest Gobbo,' or, as aforesaid, ' honest Launcelot Gobbo ' M. of Ke?i. U 2 8 Thersites is a fool, and, as aforesaid, Patroclus is a fool . Troi. oiid Cres. ii 3 64 Afraid. We are less afmid to be drowneil tliau thou atl . . Tevipest i 1 47 Of her society Be not afraid iv 1 92 How fine my master is ! I am airaid He will chastise me . . . v 1 262 You are afraid, if you see the bear loose, are you not? . . Mer. Wives i 1 304 I am half afraid he will have need of \\'asliing iii 3 193 Hold up your head ; answer your master, be not afraid . . . . iv 1 20 I see these witches are afraid of swords .... Com. 0/ Errors iv 4 151 I will sing, that they shall hear I am not afraid . . M. N. Dream iii 1 127 Be not afraid ; she shall not harm thee iii 2 321 I am afraid, sir, Do what you can, yours will not be entreated T. o/Shrcvi v 2 88 Be not afraid that I your hand should take .... All's Well ii 3 95 My life, sir, in any case : not that I am afraid to die . . . . iv 3 271 Be not afraid of greatness : some are horn great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon 'em . . T. Nujht ii 5 156 ; iii 4 42 Be not afraid, good youth, I will not have you iii 1 142 I am afraid this great lubber, the worlil, will prove a cockney . . iv 1 14 My uncle practises more harm to me: He is afraid of me . K. John iv 1 21 I am afraitl ; and yet I'll venture it iv 3 5 I am afraid my daughter will run mad .... 1 Men. IV. iii 1 145 I am afraid of tliis gunpowder Percy, though he be dead . . . v 4 123 By my faith, I am afraid he would prove the better counterfeit . . v 4 126 Sliall we think the subtle-witteil French Conjurers and sorcerers, that afraid of him By magic verses have contrived his end ? 1 Hen. VI. i 1 26 I never saw a fellow worse bested, Or nmre afraid to fight . 2 Hen. VI. ii 3 57 Here, Peter, I drink to thee : and be not airaid ii 3 69 What, do you tremble ? are you all afraid ? Alas, I blame you not Rich. III. i 2 43 I promise you, I am afraid Uy hear you tell it 14 6$ Ai-t thou afraid?— Not to kill him, having a warrant for it; but to be damned for killing hun, from which no warrant can defend us . i 4 m I fear, I fear, — Nay, good my lonl, be not afraid of shadows . . . v 8 215 I am afraid His thinkings are below the moon . . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 133 I am almost afraid to stand alone Here in the churchyard Rfmi. and Jul. v 3 10 If Ciesar hide himself, shall tliey not whisper, 'Lo, Ciesar is afraid'? J. ('. ii 2 101 I am afraid they have awaked, And 'tis not done . . . Macbeth ii 2 10 I am afraid to think wliat I have done ; Look on't again I dare not . ii 2 51 Alas, poor country ! Almost afraid to know itself iv 3 165 I will not be afraid of death and bane, Till Birnam forest come to Dun- sinane v 3 59 What is thy name?--Thou'lt b*; afraid to hear it. — No; tliough thou call'st thyself a hotter name Than any is in hell . . . . v 7 5 Many wearing rapiers are afraid of goose-quills . . . //aitt^^ ii 2 359 Be not afraid, though you do see me weapon'd ; Here is my journey's end Othello V 2 266 Thy spirit Is all afraid to govern tliee near him ; But, he away, 'tis noble Ant. atid Cleo. ii 3 29 You are afraid, and therein the wiser Cymbeline i 4 146 Afresh. We set his youngest free for a husband, and then have to't afresh T. of Shrew i 1 143 Whose loss of liis most precious queen antl children are even now to be afresh lamented W. Tale iv 2 28 The wrongs I have done thee stir Afresli within me . . . . v 1 149 Dead Henry's wounds Open their congeal'd mouths and bleed afresh ! Richard III. i 2 56 AfMc. Methinks our garments are now as fresh as when we put them on first in Afric Tempeet ii 1 69 We were better parch in Afric sun TroL and Cres. i 3 370 Not Afric owns a serpent I abhor More tlian thy fiaiaeaud envy Coriolanus i 8 3 I would they were in Afric both together Cymbeline i 1 167 Aftica. I speak of Africa and gc>lden joys 2 Heii. IV. v B 104 African. But rather lose her to an African .... Tempest ii 1 125 A-front. These four came aU a-front, and mainly thrust at me 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 222 After. Wliose influence If now I court not but omit, my fortunes Will ever after droop Tempest i 2 184 He's in his fit now and does not talk after the wisest . . . . ii 2 76 Their great guilt, Like poison given to work a great time after, Now 'gins to bite the spirits iii 3 105 He after honour hunts, I after love : He leaves his friends to dignify them more T. G. of Ver. i 1 63 But, after all this fooling, I wouhl not have it so . . Meas. for Meas. i 2 71 I '11 rent the fairest house in it after three-pence a bay . . . . ii 1 255 Do as I bid you ; shut doors after you : Fast bind, fast find M. of Venice ii 5 53 An you mean to mock me after, you should not have mocked me before As Y. Like Hi 2 220 He's in the third degree of drink, he's drowned : go, look after him T. N. i 5 144 Shall we after them ?— After them ! nay, before them, if we can 2 Hen, VI. v 8 27 O churl ! drunk all, and left no friendly drop To help me after? R. and J. v 3 164 Hethatmadeus with suchiargediscourse, Looking beforeandafler Ham.iv 4 37 Frame the business after your own wistlom Lear i 2 107 Pray you, liasten Y'our generals after .... Ant. and Cleo. ii 4 2 Y'ou shall not find me, daughter, After tlie slander of most stepmothers Cymbeline i 1 71 After-dinner. As it were, an after-dinner's sleep . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 33 For your health and your digestion sake, An a Iter -dinner's breath Troi. and Cres. ii 3 121 After -eye. Thou shouldst have made him As little as a crow, or less, ere left To after-eye him Cymbiline i 3 16 After hours. Men shall deal unad\isedly sometimes, Which after hours give leisure to repent Hicliard III. iv 4 293 So smile the heavens \x\>on this holy act. That after hours with sorrow chide us not ! Rom. and Jul. ii 6 2 After inquiry. Or jump the after inquiry on your own peril Cymbeline v 4 1P9 After-love. Scorn at first makes atter-love the more . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 95 How lieiiiuus e'er it be. To win thy after-love I pardon thee Rich/ird II. v 8 35 After-meeting, As the main point of this our after-meeting Coriolanus ii 2 43 Afternoon. Tis a custom with him, I' th' afternoon to sleep Tempest iii 2 96 What is tliat BarnanJine who is to be executed in the afternoon ? M.forM. iv 2 133 Barnardine must die this afternoon iv 3 87 Till this afternoon liis jmssion Ne'er brake into extremity of rage C. of Err. v 1 47 When would you have it done, sir? — This attenioon . . L. L. Lost iii I 156 To-morrow morning. — It must be done this afternoon . . . . iii 1 163 In the afternoon We will with some strange i)ftstime solace them . , iv 3 376 In the posteriors of this day, which the rude multitude call the afternoon v 1 95 AFTERNOON 20 AGAIN Afternoon. Liable, congruent, and measurable for the afternoon L. L. Lost v 1 98 Very vilely in the morning, when he is sober, and most vilely in the afternoon, when lie is drunk Mer. of Yen. i 2 93 Falling out that year on Ash-Wednesday was four year, in the afternoon ii 5 27 We may contrive this afternoon, And quaff carouses . . T. of Shrew i 2 276 I knew a wench married in an afternoon as she went to the garden for parsley to stuff a rabbit iv 4 100 While sliame full late sleeps out the afternoon . . . All's Well v 3 66 This afternoon will post To consummate this business happily A'. John v 7 94 To-morrow in tha temple hall at two o'clock in the afternoon 1 He.n. IV. iii 3 224 1 was born about three of the clock in the afternoon . . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 211 I take my leave of thee, fair sou. Born to eclipse thy life tliis afternoon 1 Hen. VL iv 5 53 Even in the afternoon of her best days .... Richard III. iii 7 186 I must have you play the idle hus^vife with me this afternoon Coriolantis i 3 76 You shall have the drum struck up this afternoon iv 5 230 Come you this afternoon, To know our further pleasure in this case R. and J. i 1 107 Bid her de\nse Some means to come to shrift this afternoon . . . li 4 192 This afternoon, sir? well, she shall be there ii 4 197 Hide you this afternoon ?— Ay, my good lord .... Macbeth iii 1 19 Sleeping within my orchard, My custom always of the afternoon Hainiet i 5 60 After-nonrislimenl. The passions of the mind. That have their tirst con- ception by mis-dread, Have after- nourishment and life by care Per. i 2 13 After -supper. Between our after-supper and bed-time . M. N. Dream v 1 34 After the flesh. Such is the simplicity of man to hearken after the tlt'sh L. L. Lost i 1 220 After-times. Much too shallow, To sound the bottom of the after-times 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 51 Afterward. Awake till yon are executed, and sleep afterwards M. for M. iv 3 35 And afterward consort you till bed-time .... Com. ofErrorsi 2 28 You must hang it tirst, and draw it afterwards . . . Miich Ado iii 2 25 You shall recount their particular duties afterwards . . . . iv 1 3 We'll have dancing afterward v 4 122 Never to speak to lady afterward In way of marriage . Mer. of Venice ii 1 41 Without rescue in the firstassault or ransom afterward . . All's Well i 3 121 Say ' i>ardon ' first, and afterwards * stand up ' . . Richard II. v 3 112 Afterwards We may digest our complots in some form . Richard III. iii 1 199 And afterward by substitute betroth'd To Bona iii 7 181 I sliall cut out your tongue. — 'Tis no matter ; I shall speak as much as thou afterwards Troi. and Ores, ii 1 123 Afterwards, As Hector's leisure and your bounties shall Concur . . iv 5 272 Then, afterwards, to order well the state .... T. Aridron. v 3 203 Hack tlie limbs, Like wrath in death and envy afterwards . J. C(esar ii 1 164 I Ixave seen her . . . take fortli paper, fold it, write upon 't, read it, afterwards seal it, and again return to bed . . . Macbeth v 1 7 Being done unknown, I should have found it afterwards well done -<4. andC. ii 7 85 She'll prove on cats and dogs. Then afterward up higher . Cymbeline i 5 39 If you seek us afterwards in other terms, you shall find us . . . iii 1 80 After wrath. I hear him mock The luck of Ca!sar, which the gods give men To excuse their after wrath . . . .Ant. and Cleo. v 2 290 Again. Yetagain! what do you here? Shall we give o'er and drown? Tern;?, i 1 41 Lay her a-hold, a-hold ! set her two courses off to sea again ; lay her off i 1 53 I, not remembering how I cried out then, Will cry it o'er again . .12 134 Tliey all have met again And are ujwn the Mediterranean flote . . i 2 233 A torment To lay upon the damn'd, which Sycorax Could not again undo i 2 291 Sitting on a bank, Weeping again the king my father's wreck . . i 2 390 It hath drawn me rather. But 'tis gone. No, it begins again . . i 2 395 Thy nerves are in their infancy again And have no vigour in them . i 2 484 She too. Who is so far from Italy removed I ne'er again shall see her . ii 1 m We all were sea-swallow'd, though some cast again ii 1 251 Lately suffered by a thunderbolt. Alas, the storm is come again ! . ii 2 39 You cannot tell who's your friend : open your chaps again . . . ii 2 89 Bear my bottle : fellow Trinculo, we'll fill him by and by again . . ii 2 181 Lo, lo, again ! bite him to death, I pritliee iii 2 38 Wilt thou be pleased to hearken once again to the suit I made to thee? iii 2 45 Voices That, if I then had waked after long sleep, Will make me sleep again iii 2 149 When I waked, I cried to dream again iii 2 152 Who once again I tender to thy hand ; all thy vexations Were but my trials of thy love iv 1 4 Mars's hot minion is return'd again ; Her waspish-headetl son has broke his arrows, Swears lie will shoot no more iv 1 98 My dukedom since you have given me again, I will requite you with as good a thing v 1 168 It were a shame to call her back again . . . . T. G. of Ver. 1251 And yet I will not name it ; and yet I care not ; And yet take this again ii 1 124 The lines are very quaintly writ ; But since unwillingly, take them again ii 1 129 In modesty, Or else for want of idle time, could not again reply . . ii 1 172 Here have I brought him back again. — What, didst thou offer lier this? iv 4 57 Get thee hence, and find my dog again. Or ne'er return again into my sight iv 4 64 This is the letter to your ladyship. — Ipray thee, let me look on that again iv 4 130 Then I am paid ; And once again I do receive thee honest . . . v 4 78 I here forget all former griefs. Cancel all grudge, repeal thee home again v 4 143 0' my life, if I were young again, the sword should end it . Mer. Wive^ i 1 40 Would I might never come in mine ovni great chamber again else . . i 1 158 I'll ne'er be drunk whilst I live again, but in honest, civil, godly company i 1 187 If he come under my hatches, I'll never to sea again . . . . ii 1 96 Wliy, woman, your husband is in his old lunes again . . . . iv 2 22 Shalllputhimintothebasketagain?— No, rilcomenomorei'thebasket iv 2 49 I'll appoint my men to carry the basket again, to meet him at the door iv 2 97 Take the basket again on your shoulders : your master is hard at door iv 2 110 Pray heaven it be not full of knight again. — I hope not . . . . iv 2 116 Have you any way then to unfool me again? iv 2 120 Tliere was one conveyed out of my house yesterday in this basket : why n»ay not he be tliere again? iv 2 153 If I cry out thus upon no trail, never tnist nie when I open again . . iv 2 209 He will never, I think, in the way of waste, attempt us again . . iv 2 227 I '11 to him again in name of Brook : He'll tell me all his purpose . . iv 4 76 Never take you for my love again ; but 1 will always count you my deer v 5 122 I will never mistrust my wife again, till thou art able to woo her in good English v 5 141 Wliat's thy offence, Claudio? — What but to si>eak of would offend again. — What, is 't murder? Mea.efore him ii 2 43 i, that do speak a word, May call it back again ii 2 58 Again. Do I love her, Tliat I desire to hear her speak again? M. for M. ii 2 178 Bear sir, ere long I'll visit you again.— Most holy sir, I thank you . iii 1 46 But indeed I can do you little liarm ; you'll forswear this again . . iii 2 177 I would the duke we talk of were returned again iii 2 184 But my kisses bring again, bring again ; Seals of love, but sealed in vain iv 1 5 The phrase is to the matter.— Mended again. The matter ; proceed . v 1 91 Back again, thou slave, and fet<;h him home. — Go back again Com. of Err. ii 1 75 Till he come home again, I would forbear. — Patience unmoved ! . . ii 1 31 Is your merry liumour alter'd? As you love strokes, so jest with me again ii 2 8 Get you in again ; Comfort ray sister, cheer her, call her wife . . iii 2 25 Establish hiui in his true sense again, And I will ]dease you what you will demand iv 4 51 God, for thy mercy ! they are loose again. —And come with naked swords iv 4 147 He took this place for sanctuary. And it shall privilege him from your hands Till I have brought him to his wits again . . . . v 1 96 Shall I never see a bachelor of tlireescore again ? . . . Much Ado \ 1 202 Prove that ever I lose more blood with love than I will get again with drinking, pick out mine eyes with a ballad -maker's pen . . . i 1 253 I would have thee hence, and here again ii 3 7 We'll hear tliat song again.— O, good my lord, tax not so bad a voice . ii 3 46 And send her home again without a husband iii 3 174 Take her back again : Give not this rotten orange to your friend . . iv 1 32 The wide sea Hath drops too few to wash her clean again . . . iv 1 143 Welcome the sour cup of prosperity ! Affliction may one day smile again ; and till then, sit thee down, sorrow I . . . L. L. Lost i I 316 Fair princess, welcome to the court of Navarre.—' Fair ' I give you back again ; and ' welcome ' I have not yet ii 1 91 Excuse me, and farewell: To-morrow shall we visit you again . . ii 1 177 What? first praise me and again say no ? O shortdived pride ! . . iv 1 14 I will look again on the intellect of the letter iv 2 137 Immediately they will again be here In their own shapes . , . v 2 287 Pecks up wit as pigeons pease, And utters it again when God doth please v 2 316 Will you have me, or your pear] again?— Neither of either . . . v 2 458 Now, to our perjury to add more terror. We are again forsworn . . v 2 471 The whole world again Cannot pick out five such, take eatdi one in his vein V 2 547 I '11 do it by the sword. I bepray you, let me borrow my arms again . v 2 702 Yet swear not, lest ye be forsworn again v 2 842 Call you me fair? that fair again unsay . . . . M. N. Dream i 1 181 Herein mean I to enrich my jiain, To liave his sight thither and back again i 1 251 I will make the duke say, ' Let him roar again, let him roar again ' . i 2 75 Return again, As from a voyage, rich with merchandise . , . ii 1 133 And be thou here again Ere the leviathan can swim a league . . . ii 1 173 He goes but to see a noise that he heard, and is to conie again . . iii 1 94 Gentle mortal, sing again : Mine ear is much enaniour'd of lliy note . iii 1 140 Though she be but little, she is fierce. — 'Little 'again ! nothing but 'low' and 'little'! Why will you sufier her to flout me thus? . . . iii 2 326 Speak again : Thou runaway, tliou coward, art tliou fled? . . . iii 2 404 The man shall have his mare again, and all shall be well . . . iii 2 463 All to Atliens back again repair And think no more of this night'saccidents iv 1 72 The wall, methinks, being sensible, should curse again . . . . v 1 184 Bring your latter hazard back again And thankfully rest Jl/c?;. of Venice i 1 151 And swore he would i)ay liim again when he was able . . . . i 2 87 I am as like to call thee so again. To spiton thee again, to spurn thee too i 3 131 Where is the horse that doth untread again His tedious measures with the unbated fire That he did pace them first? ii 6 10 Let me see ; I will survey the inscriptions back again . . . , ii 7 14 I shall never see my gold again : fourscore ducats at a sitting ! . . iii 1 116 Wooing here until I sweat again. And swearing till my very roof was dry iii 2 205 Till I come again. No bed shall e'er be guilty of my stay . . . iii 2 327 And so farewell, till we shall meet again iii 4 40 Know me when we meet again : I wish you well, and so I take my leave iv 1 419 I dare be bound again, My soul upon the forfeit v 1 251 If ever he go alone again, I '11 never wrestle for prize more As Y. Like It i 1 167 What he hath taken away from thy father perforce, 1 will render thee again in aff'ection ' ... i 2 22 Love no man in good earnest ; nor no further in sport neither than with safety of a pure blush thou niayst in honour come ott' again . . 1 2 32 Let not searchand inquisition quail To bring again these foolish nma ways ii 2 21 His big manly voice. Turning again toward childish treble . . . ii 7 162 Most wonderful wonderful ! and yet again wonderful, and after that, out of all hoojnng ! iii 2 202 How parted he with thee? and when shalt tliou see him again? . . iii 2 237 I marvel why I answer'd not again: But that's all one . . . . iii 5 132 By two o'clock I will be with tliee again. — Ay, go your ways . . iv 1 185 He left a promise to return again Witliin an hour iv 3 100 If I sent him word again ' it was not well cut,' he would send me word, he cut it to please himself v 4 77 And all their lands restored to them again That were with him exiled . v 4 170 Bring our lady hither to our sight ; And once again, a pot o' the smallest ale T. of Shrew Ind. 2 77 But I would be loath to fall into my dreams again .... Ind. 2 129 I swear I'll cuff you, if you strike again ii 1 221 The treble jars. — Spit in the hole, man, and tune again . . . . iii 1 40 What said the wench when ho rose again ? — Trembled and shook . . iii 2 168 I commanded the sleeves sliould be cut out and sewed up again . . iv 3 148 What, pale again? My fear hatli catch'd your fondness . . All's Well i 3 175 I am there before my legs.— Haste you again ii 2 74 Let the white death sit on thy cheek for ever; We'll ne'er come there again ii 3 78 I have now found thee ; when I lose thee again, I care not . . . ii 3 217 I '11 beat him, an if I could but meet him again ii 3 256 And, after some disjiatch in liand at court, Thither we bend again . iii 2 57 And Iiope I may that she, Hearing so much, will si>eed her foot again . iii 4 37 Let me buy your friendly lielp thus far, Which 1 will over-pay and jxiy again ... iii 7 16 But what linsey-woolsey hast thou to speak to us again? . . . iv 1 14 My reasons are most strong ; and you sliall know tliem When back again this ring shall be deliver'd iv 2 60 I will never trust a man again for keeping his sword clean . . ^ iv 3 165 I pray you, sir, put it up again.— Nay, I'll read it first, by your favour iv 3 243 She ceased In lie^vy satisfaction and would never Receive the riiigagain v 3 101 Send for your ring, I will return it home, And give mo mine again -. v 3 224 That strain again ! it had a dying fall T. Night i 1 4 Sir Andrew, would thou miglitst never draw sword again . . . i 3 66 An you jtart so, mistress, I would I might never draw sword again . i 3 68 The lady bade take away the fool ; therefore, I say again, take her away i 5 58 AGAIN SI AGAIN Again. Let him send no more ; Unless, perchance, you come to nie again T. Nifjht i 5 300 She is drowned already, sir, with salt water, though I seem to drown her remembrjmce again with more ii 1 33 And one thing more, tliat you be never so hartly to come again in his affairs ii 2 lo O, by your leave, I pray yon, I bade you never speak again or him . ni 1 118 Why, then, methinks 'tis time to smile again iii 1 137 Yet come again ; for thou perhaps inayst move That heart, which now abhors, to like his love iii 1 175 Well, come again to-morrow : fare thee well iii 4 236 1 will return again into the house and desire some conduct of the lady . iii 4 264 'Slid, I '11 after him again and beat him.— Do ; cuff him soundly . . iii 4 426 This Ls, to give a dog, and in recompense desire my dog again . . v 1 8 Time as long again Would be Jill'd up, my brotlier, with our thanks J^. Tale i 2 3 Take again your queen as yours at tirst, Even for your son's sake . .12 336 Come, sir, now I am for you again : pray you, sit by us, And tell 's a tale ii 1 22 A moiety of my rest Might come to me again ii 3 9 The love I bore your queen— lo, fool again !— 1 '11 si>eak of her no more . iii 2 229 I have heard, but not belie veil, the spirits o' the dead May walk again . iii 3 17 If you did but hear the pedhir at the door, you would never dance again after a tabor anil pii>e iv 4 182 He has paid you more, which will shame you to give him again . , iv 4 243 And again does nothing But what he did being childish. . . . iv 4 412 Then recovered again with aqua-vitae or some other hot infusion . . iv 4 815 You are one of those Would have him wed again v 1 24 To bless the bed of majesty again With a sweet fellow to't . . • v 1 33 Would make her sainted spirit Again possess her corpse . . . v 1 58 We shall not marry till thou bid'st us.— That Shall be when your first queen's again in breath v 1 83 Cease ; thou know'st He dies to me again when talk'd of . . . v 1 120 Tlien again worries he his daughter with clipping her . . . . v 2 58 Do not shun her Until you see her die again v 3 106 Were I to get again, Madam, I would not wish a better father K. John i 1 259 We will bear home that lusty blow! again WHiich here we came to spout ii 1 255 Dissever your united strengths, And part your mingled colours once again ii 1 389 Again wants nothing, to name want, If want it be not tliat she is not he ii 1 435 Thou hast misspoke, misheard ; Be well advised, tell o'er thy tale again iii 1 5 Tlien speak again ; not all thy fonner tale, But this one word, whether thy tale be true " iii 1 25 That faith would live again by death of need iii 1 214 TJie better act of purposes mistook Is to mistake again . . . . iii 1 275 But now I envy at their liberty, And will again commit them to their Iwnds iii 4 74 If that be true, I shall see my boy again iii 4 78 And so he'll die; and, rising so again, When I shall meet him in the court of heaven I shall not know him iii 4 86 A princess wrought it me. And I did never ask it you again . . . iv 1 44 Here once again we sit, once again crown 'd. And looked iipon, I hope, with cheerfuTeyes.— This 'once again' . . . Was once superfluous . . iv 2 i Now I breathe again Aloft the flood, and can give audience To any tongue iv 2 138 Set feathers to thy heels. And fly like thought from them to me again . iv 2 175 But thou didst understand me by my signs And didst in signs again parley with sin iv 2 238 Your sword is bright, sir ; put it up again. — Not till I sheathe it in a murderer's skin iv 3 79 Take again From this my hand, as holding of the pope Your sovereign greatness and authority vl2 My tongue shall hush again this stonn of war And make fair weather in your blustering land v 1 20 Would not my lords return to me again, After they heard young Arthur was alive? vl37 Up once again ; put spirit in the French : If they miscarry, we mis- carry too v42 Unthread the rude eye of rebellion And welcome home again discarded faith v4i2 The English lords By his persuasion are again fall'n off . . . . v 5 n And instantly return with me again. To push destruction . . . v 7 76 Now these her princes are come home again, Come the three corners of the world in arms v7ii5 When, Harry, when? Obedience bids I shoidd not bid again Richard II. i 1 163 Let them lay by their helmets and their spears, And both return back to their chairs again i 3 120 Return again, and take an oath with thee. Lay on our royal sword your banish'd hands i 3 178 Let him ne'er speak more That speaks thy words again to do thee harm ! ii 1 231 We three here part that ne'er shall meet again ii 2 143 Farewell at once, for once, for all, and ever.— Well, we may meet again ii 2 149 I weep for joy To stand upon my kingdom once again . . . . iii 2 5 Till so much blood thither come again, Have I not reason to look pale? iii 2 78 Again uncurse their souls ; their peace is made With heads . . . iii 2 137 Let no man speak again To alter this, for counsel is but vain . . iii 2 213 Provided that my bjinishment repeal'd And lands restored again . . iii 3 41 He shall be, And, though mine enemy, restored again To all his lands . iv 1 83 Lart- ing was well made v 1 iiS I will be here again, even with a thought v 3 ig When shall we three meet again In thunder, lightning, or in rain ? Macb. i 1 i Thrice to thine and thrice to mine And thrice again, to make np nine . i 3 36 Again. But they did say their prayers, and address'd them Again to sleep Macbeth ii 2 26 I am afraid to think what I have done ; Look on't again I dare not . ii 2 52 Is Banquo gone from court? — Ay, madam, but returns again to-night . iii 2 2 Then comes my lit again : I had else been perfect, Whole as the marble iii 4 21 Get thee gone : to-morrow We'll hear, ourselves, again . . . . iii 4 32 Keep seat ; 'ITie fit is momentary ; ujjon a thought He will again be well iii 4 56 But now they ri.se again, With twenty mortal nuirders on their crowns iii 4 80 Be alive again, And dare me to the desert with thy sword . . . iii 4 103 Unreal mockery, hence ! Why, so : being gone, I am a man again . iii 4 108 Come, let's make haste ; she'll soon be back again iii 5 37 We may again Give to our tables meat, sleep to our nights . . . iii 6 33 I take my leave of you : Shall not bo long but I '11 be here again . . iv 2 23 When shalt thou see thy wholesome days again ? iv 3 105 I have seen her . . . take forth paper, fold it, write upon 't, read it, afterwards seal it, and again return to bed v 1 8 I would applaud thee to the very echo, That should applaud again . v 3 54 Profit again should hardly draw me here v 3 62 My sword with an unbatter'd edge I sheathe again undeeded . . . v 7 20 What, has this thing appear'd again to-night ?— 1 have seen nothing Hamlet i 1 21 That if again this apimritiou come, He may approve our eyes and speak to it i 1 28 Sit down awhile ; And let us once again assail your ears . . . . i 1 31 Peace, break thee ofi"; look, where it comes again ! . . . . i 1 40 But soft, behold ! lo, where it comes again ! i I 126 He was a man, take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his like again . . . i 2 188 I will watch to-night ; Perchance 'twill walk again. — I warrant it will . i 2 243 I '11 speak to him again. What do you read, my lord ? . . . . ii 2 193 So many journeys may the sun and moon Make us again count o'er ere love be done ! iii 2 172 And will he not come again ? No, no, he is dead : Go to thy death-bed : He never will come again iv 5 190 My aiTOws, Too slightly tiraber'd for so loud a wind, Would have reverted to my bow again iv 7 23 Whose worth, if praises may go back again, SUxkI challenger on monnt of all the age iv 7 27 How much I liad to do to calm his rage I Now fear I thLs will give it start again iv 7 194 'Tis a quick lie, sir ; 'twill away again, from me to you . . . , v 1 140 A hit, a very palpable hit. — Well ; again. — Stay ; give me drink . . v 2 292 The foul practice Hath tum'd itself on me; lo, here I lie, Ne'ver to rise again v 2 330 He hath been out nine years, and a%vay he shall again . . , Lear i 1 34 Nothing will come of nothing : speak again i 1 92 We Have no such daughter, nor shall ever see That face of hers again . i 1 267 Now, by my life, Old fools are babes again ; and must be used With checks i 3 19 If you will measure your lubber's length again, tarry: but away! . i 4 loi Old fond eyes, Beweep this cause again, I'll pluck ye out . . .14 324 Keep peace, upon your lives : He dies that strikes again . . . ii 2 53 There could I have him now, — and there, — and there again, and there . iii 4 63 Might I but live to see thee in my touch, I 'Id say 1 had eyes again . iv 1 26 Let not my worser spirit tempt me again To die before you jtlease ! . iv C 222 If ever I return to you again, I '11 bring you comfort . . . . v 2 3 A man may rot even here. — What, in ill thoughts again? . . . v 2 9 I have tolcl thee often, and I re-tell thee again and again . . Othello i 8 372 Wliich now again you are most apt to play the sir in . . . . ii 1 175 Even as again they were When you yourself did part them . . . ii 3 238 Sue to him again, and he's yours. — I will rather sue to be despised . ii 3 277 I \vill ask him for my place again ; he shall U-W me I am a drunkard ! . ii 3 306 If you have any music tliat may not be heanl, to 't again . . . iii 1 17 I will have my lord and you again As friendly as you were . . . iii 3 6 But I do love thee ! and when I love thee not. Chaos is come again . iii 3 92 'Twill away again : Let me but bind it hard, within this hour It will be well iii 3 285 Give't me again : poor lady, she'll run mail When she shall lack it . iii 8 317 A trick to put me from my suit : Pray you, let Cassio be received again iii 4 88 By your virtuous means I may again Exist, and be a member of his love iii 4 1 1 1 good lago. What shall I do to win my lord again ? . . . . iv 2 149 If I quench thee, thou flaming minister, I can again thy fonnor light restore V29 When I have pluck'd the rose, I cannot give it vital growth again. . v 2 14 Shall she come in? were't good? — I think she stirs again : no . • v 2 95 Wliat our contempt doth often hurl from us. We wish it ours again Ant awl Cleo. i 2 12S 1 will give thee bloody t«eth, If thou with Cfesar paragon again My man of men i 5 71 I see it in My motion, have it not in my tongue : but yet Hie you to Egypt again ii 3 15 I say again, thy spirit Is all afraid to govern tliee near hiTn . . . ii 3 28 Pompeydoth this day laugh away his fortune.- If he do, sure, he cannot weep "t back again ii G 112 He will to his Egyptian dish again : then shall the sighs of Octavia blow the fire up in Cffisar ii C 135 Tliou must not take my former sharpness ill : I will employ thee back again iii 8 39 To him again : tell him he wears the rose Of youth upon him . . iii 13 20 But, since my lord is Antony again, I will bo Cleojiatra . . . . iii 13 187 I will live. Or bathe my dying honour in the blood Shall make it live again iv 2 7 Hie thee again : I have spoke already, and it is provide^l . . . v 2 194 Go fetch My best attires : I am again for Cydnus, To meet Blark Antony v 2 228 Downy windows, close ; And golden Phoiibus never bo beheld Of eyes again so royal ! v 2 321 But that there is this jewel in the world That I may see again C^gmbdine i 1 92 the gods! When shall we see again? i 1 124 Tliey were again together : you have done Not after our command , . i 1 151 1 have enough : To the trunk again, and shut the spring of it . . ii 2 47 I beg but leave to air this jewel ; see ! And now 'tis up again : it must be married To that your diamond ii 4 97 Have patience, sir. And take your ring again ; 'tis not yet won . . ii 4 114 Tliat opportunity Which then they had to take from s, to resume We Iiave again iii 1 16 Of him I gather'd honour ; Wliich he to seek of me again, perfbrce. Be- hoves me keep at utterance iii 1 72 I thought you would not back again. — Most like ; Bringing me here to kill me iii 4 119 Wliere is thy lady? or, by Jupiter,— I will not ask again . . . iii 5 86 O Imogen, Safe mayst thou wander, safe return again t . . . . iii 5 105 AGAIN 2a AGE Again. To the court 1 11 knock lier back, foot her home again Cynibeline iii 5 149 I'he gronml that gave them lirst has them again iv 2 289 No more a Briton, I have resniufitl attain The jMirt X came in . . . v 3 75 I come to spend my breath ; Which neitlier here 1 11 keep nor bear again v 3 82 Who of their broken debtors take a third, A sixth, a tenth, letting them thriveagain On their abatement • v 4 20 Think that you are upon a rock ; and now Throw me again . . . v 5 263 I'rithee, valiant youth, Deny't again.— I have spoke it, and I did it . v 5 290 I am down again : But now my heavy conscience sinks my knee . . v 5 412 Death may usurp on nature many hours, And yet the lire of life kindle again The o'erpress'd spirits Pipncles in 2 83 See how she 'gins to blow Into life's flower again ! iii 2 96 But since King Fericlea, My we 35 Fbr what is wedlock forced but a hell, An age of discord and continual strife? v 5 63 He being of age to govern of himself 2 Hen. VI. i 1 166 My son, the comfort of my age i 1 190 lids dishonour in thine age Will bring thy head with sorrow to the ground ! ii 3 18 Give me leave to go ; Sorrow would solace and mine age would ease . ii 3 21 O miserable age I virtue is not regarded in handicrafts-men . . . iv 2 11 Ignorant of his birth and parentage, Became a bricklayer when he came to age iv 2 153 Wilt thou go dig a grave to find out war, And shame thine honourable age with blood V v 1 170 In duty bend thy knee to me That bows unto the grave with mickle age v 1 174 To lose thy youth in peace, and to achieve The silver livery of advised age .... V 2 47 Shall be eternized in all age to come v 3 31 Had slipp'd our claim until another age 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 162 AGE 24 AGONE Age. O, pity, God, this miserable age ! 3 Ileji. VI. ii 5 88 God, I pray him, That none of you may live your natural age ! Rich. III. \ 3 213 Weigh it but with the grossness of this age iii 1 46 Which, since, succeeding ages have re-edified iii 1 71 I prophesy the fearfuU'st time to thee That ever wretched age hath look'd upon iii 4 107 Tliy age conlirm'd, proud, subtle, bloody, treacherous . . . . iv 4 171 I with grief and extreme age shall perish And never look upon thy face again iv 4 185 Your children were vexation to your youth, But mine shall be a comfort to your age iv 4 306 Tlie children live, whose parents thou hast slaughter'd, Ungovern'd youth, to wail it in their age ; The jmrents live, whose children thou hast butcher'd, Old wither'd plants, to wail it with their age . . iv 4 392 If you do free your children from the sword, Your cliildren's children quit it in your age v 3 262 He would not in mine age Have left me naked to mine enemies Hen. VIII iii 2 456 To add greater honours to his age Tlian man could give him, he died fearing God iv 2 67 The primogenitive and due of birth, Prerogative of age . Troi. and Ores, i 3 107 And tlien, forsooth, the faint defects of age Must be the scene of mirth i 3 172 His pupil age Man-enter'd thus, he waxed like a sea . . Coriolanus ii 2 102 We shall hardly in our ages see Their banners wave again , . . iii 1 7 Three examples of the like have been Within my age . . . . iv 6 51 For you, be that you are, long ; and your misery increase with your age ! v 2 114 His name remains To the ensuing age abhorr'd v 3 148 Let my father's honours live in me. Nor wrong mine age with this indignity T. Andron. i 1 8 That hast thus lovingly reserved The cordial of mine age to glad my heart! i 1 166 A better head her glorious body fits Than his that shakes for age and feebleness i 1 188 Give me a staff of honour for mine age, But not a sceptre to control the world i 1 198 For pity of mine age, whose youth was spent In dangerous wars . . iii 1 2 I bring consuming sorrow to thine age iii 1 61 I am of age To keep mine own iv 2 104 Nor age nor honour shall shape privilege iv 4 57 My frosty signs and chaps of age, Grave witnesses of true experience . v 3 77 My daughter's of a pretty age. — Faith, I can tell her age Rom. and Jul. 13 10 Susan and she— God rest all Christian souls !— Were of an age . . i 3 19 Thou wilt fall backward wlien thou comest to age i 3 56 This sight of death is as a bell, Tliat warns my old age to a sepulchre . v 3 207 What further woe conspires against mine age? v 3 212 It hath pleased the gods to remember my father's age, And call him to long peace T. of Athens \ '2. 2 Upon whose age we void it up again, With poisonous spite and envy . i 2 143 I know your reverend ages love Security iii 5 80 I cannot think but your age has forgot me iii 5 93 Pity not honour'd age for his white beard ; He is an usurer . . . iv 3 m Groaning underneath this age's yoke J. Coisar i 2 6: Age, thou art shamed ! Rome, thou hast lost the breed of noble bloods ! i 2 150 When went there by an age, since the great flood, But it was famed with more than with one man? 12 152 Lest that the people, Rushing on us, should do your age some mischief iii 1 93 How many ages hence Shall this our lofty scene be acted over ! . , iii 1 m The choice and master spirits of this age iii 1 163 "The gods to-day stand friendly, that we may, Lovers in peace, lead on our days to age ! v 1 95 What's the newest grief ?—TIiat of an hour's age doth hiss the speaker Macbeth iv 3 175 And that which shouM accomjany old age. As honour, love, obedience, troops of friends, I must not look to have v 3 24 It is as proper to our age To cast beyond ourselves in our opinions As it is common for the younger sort To lack discretion . Hamlet ii 1 114 That so liis sickness, age, and impotence Was falsely borne in hand . ii 2 66 The very age and body of the time his fonn and pressure . . . iii 2 26 At your age The heyday in the blood is tame, it's humble , . . iii 4 68 Stood challenger on mount of all the age For her perfections . . . iv 7 28 Youth no less becomes The light and careless livery that it wears Than settled age his sables and his weeds iv 7 Bi Age, with his stealing steps. Hath clawed me in his clutch . . . v 1 79 The age is grown so picked that the toe of the jjeasant comes so near the heel of the courtier, he galls his kibe v 1 151 And many more of the same breed that I know the drossy age dotes on v 2 197 'Tis our fast intent To shake all cares and business from our age . Lear i 1 40 The argument of your praise, balm of your age, Most best, most dearest i 1 218 You see how full of changes his age is i 1 291 'Tis the infirmity of his age : yet he hath ever but slenderly known himself i 1 296 Then must we look to receive from his age, not alone the imperfections of long-engraffed condition i 1 300 This policy and reverence of age makes the world bitter to the best of our times i 2 49 That, sons at perfect age, and &thers declining, the father should be as ward to the son i 2 77 Such men as may besort your age, And know themselves and you , . i 4 272 Dear daughter, I confess that I am old ; Age is unnecessary . . . ii 4 157 A poor old man. As full of grief as age ; wretched in both ! . . . ii 4 276 world ! But that thy strange mutations make us hate thee, Life would not yield to age iv 1 12 Whose age has charms in it, whose title more. To pluck the common bosom on bis side v 3 48 It yet hath felt no age nor known no sorrow .... Othello iii 4 37 Though age from folly could not give me freedom, It does from childishness Ant. and Cleo. i 3 57 Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale Her infinite variety. . . ii 2 240 Thou heap'st A year's age on me Cymbdine i 1 133 Well corresponding With your stiff age iii 3 32 1 had rather Have skipp'd from sixteen years of age to sixty . . . iv 2 199 He it is tliat hath Assumed this age v 5 319 The colour of her hair, complexion, height, age . . . Peride$iv 1 62 The gotls preserve you ! — And you, sir, to outlive the age I am . . v 1 15 Age to aee. Is it upon record, or else refwrted Successively from age to age? Richard III. iii 1 73 Truth should live from age to age, As 'twere retail'd to all posterity . iii 1 76 Aged. Shorten up their sinews With aged cramps . . . Tempest iv 1 261 She is nice and coy And nought esteems my aged eloquence T. G. of Ver. iii 1 83 All thy blessed youth Becomes as aged, and doth beg the alms Of palsied eld Meas. for Meas. iii 1 35 Aged. It is as dangerous to be aged in any kind of course, as it is lirtu- ous to be constant in any undertaking . . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 238 Aged ears play truant at his tales And younger hearings are quite ravished ; So sweet and voluble is his discourse . . L. L. Lost ii 1 74 Whose aged honour cites a virtuous youth . . . .All's Well i 3 216 Not so much wrinkled, nothing So aged as this seems . . W. Tale v 3 29 What comfort, man? how is't with aged Gaunt? . . Richard II. ii 1 72 Here comes the Duke of York.— With signs of war about his aged neck ii 2 74 These grey locks, the pursuivants of death, Nestor -like aged in an age of care 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 6 Lean thine aged back against mine arm ; And, in that ease, I'll tell thee ii 6 43 Who in rage forgets Aged contusions and all brush of time . 2 Hen. VI. v 3 3 Right for right Hath dimm'd your infant mom to aged night Rich. III. iv 4 16 She shall be, to the happiness of England, An aged princess . Hen. VIII. v 5 58 Aged custom, But by your voices, will not so permit me . Coriolanus ii 3 176 Aged sir, hands off.— Hence, rotten thing ! or I shall shake thy bones . iii 1 178 Tears, which now you see Filling the aged wrinkles in my cheeks T. A. iii 1 7 reverend tribunes ! O gentle, aged men ! Unbind my .sons . . iii 1 23 Prei)are thy aged eyes to weep ; Or, if not so, thy noble heart to break iii 1 59 For I can sniooth and fill his aged ear With golden promises . . . iv 4 96 This do thou for my love ; and so lat him. As ho regards his aged father's life V 2 130 Sack fair Athens, And take our goodly aged men by the beards T. of Athens v 1 175 In pity of our aged and our youth, I cannot choose but tell him, that I care not v 1 179 An aged interpreter, though young in days v 3 8 1 begin to find an idle and fond bondage in tlie oppression of aged tyranny Lear i 2 52 A gracious aged man, Whose reverence even the head-lugg'd bear would lick iv 2 41 But love, dear love, and our aged father's riglit iv 4 28 Let her languish A drop of blootl a day ; and, being aged. Die ! Cymbeline i 1 157 He not return, I shall with aged imtience bear your yoke . Pericles ii 4 48 Agenor. Beauty in her face, Such as the daughter of Agenor had T. o/Shr. i 1 173 Agent. Here is her hand, the agent of her heart . . T.G.ofVer.iS 46 This ungenitured agent will unpeople the province with continency Mens, for Meas. iii 2 184 Let every eye negotiate for itself And trust no agent . . Mvch Ado ii 1 186 This entertainment Maya free face put on, derive a liberty From hearti- ness, from bounty, fertile bosom, And well become the agent W. Tale i 2 114 Whiles we, God's wrathful agent, do correct Their proud contempt K. John ii 1 87 Being the agents, or base second means 1 Hen. IV. i 3 165 Suffolk's tongue, The agent of thy foul inconstancy . 2 Hen. VI.iM 2 115 Is posted, as the agent of our cardinal, To second all his plot Hen. VIII. iii 2 59 world 1 world ! world ! thus is the poor agent despised 1 Troi. and Cres. v 10 36 The former agents, if they did complain. What could the belly answer? Coriolanus i 1 127 1 am settled, and bend up Each corporal agent to this terrible feat JV/ac6. i 7 80 Whiles night's black agents to their preys do rouse iii 2 53 The agent for his master And the remembrancer of her to liold The hand- fast to her lord Cymbeline i 5 76 Aggravate. I will aggravate his style .... Mer. Wives ii 2 296 I will aggravate my voice so that I will roar you as gently as any suck- ing dove M. N. Dream i 2 84 The more to aggravate the note. With a foul traitor's name stuff I thy throat Richard II. i 1 43 I bescek you now, aggravate your choler 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 175 Aggriefed. I would fain see the man, that has but two legs, that shall find himself aggriefed Hen. V. iv 7 170 Agile. His agile ann beats down their fatal points . . Rom. and Jul. iii 1 171 Aglncourt. The very casques That did attright the air at Agincourt Hen. V. Prol. 14 Then call we this the field of Agincourt, Fought on the day of Crispin . iv 7 93 Agitation. So now I speak my agitation of the matter . Mer. of Venice iii 6 5 In this slumbery agitation, besides her walking and other actual per- formances Macbeth v 1 12 Aglet-baby. Marry him to a puppet or an aglet-baby . . T. of Shrew i 2 79 Agnize. I do agnize A natural and prompt alacrity I find in hardness 0th. i 3 232 Ago. Hath this been x>roclaimed? — P'our days ago . . , L. L. Lost i 1 122 'Tis but an hour ago since it was nine, And after one hour more 'twill be eleven As Y. Like It ii 7 24 I am past my gamut long ago. — Yet read the gamut of Hortensio T. of Shrew iii 1 71 Near twenty years ago, in Genoa, Where we were lodgers at the Pegasus iv 4 4 But a month ago I went froni hence. And then 'twas fresh in murmur T. Night i 2 31 But yet I cannot love him ; He might have took his answer long ago . i 5 282 Pardon me, sweet one, even for the vows We made each other but so late ago v 1 222 A great while ago the world begun, With hey, ho v 1 414 My people did expect my hence departure Two days ago . W. Tale i 2 451 'Tis in three parts.— We had the tune on't a month ago . . . . iv 4 300 Wreck'd three nights ago on Goodwin Sands .... A'. John v 3 11 And let them tell thee tales Of woeful ages long ago betid Richctrd 11. v 1 42 Over whose acres walk'd those blessed feet Which fourteen hundred years ago were nail'd For our advantage on the bitter cross 1 Hen. IV. i 1 26 Is Gilliams with the packet gone ? — He is, my lord, an hour ago . . ii 3 69 O villain, thou stolest a cup of sack eighteen years ago . . . . ii 4 346 How long is't ago, Jack, since thou sawest thine own knee? . . . ii 4 360 And, as he said to me, 'Twas no longer ago than Wednesday last 2 Hen. IV, ii 4 93 Before I came to Clement's Inn. — That s fifty five year ago . . . iii 2 224 Ten days ago I drown'd these news in tears . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 104 Who saw the sun to-day ? . . . By the book He should have braved the east an hour ago Rirhard III. v 3 279 Alas, has banish'd me his bed already, His love, too long ago ! Hen. VIII. iii 1 120 'Tis a verse in Horace ; I know it well : I read it in the granmiar long ago T. Andron. iv 2 23 Will you tell me that? His son was but a ward two years ago R. and J. i 5 42 But for your company, I would have been a-bed an hour ago . . . iii 4 7 Not long ago, one of his men was with the Lord Lucullus T, of Athens iii 2 12 heavens! die two months ago, and not foi^otten yet?. . Hamlet iii 2 139 Is it two days ago since I tripped up thy heels? .... Lear ii 2 31 1 will make him tell the tale anew, Uliere, how, how oft, how long ago, and when He hath, and is again to cope your wife . . Othello iv 1 86 How long is this ago?— Some twenty years .... Cymbeline i 1 61 Are you ready for death?— Over-roasted rather ; ready long ago . . v 4 154 A-going. ^Inther were you a-going?— To the cardinal's . . Hen. VII I. i 3 50 Agone. Long agone I have forgot to court. ... 7". G. nf Ver. iii 1 85 O, he's drunk, Sir Toby, an hour agone T. Night v I xi^ AGONY 25 AIM Agony. Charm ache with air ami agony with words . . . Much Ado v 1 26 It cannot be ; it is impossible : Mirtli cannot move a soul in agony L. L. Lost V 2 867 Take that, to end tliy agony 3 Hen. VI. v 5 39 Awaktwl you not with this sore agony? .... Richard III. i 4 42 I liave stay'd for thee, God knows, in anguish, pain, and agony . . iv 4 163 He was stirr'd Willi such an agony, he sweat extremely . Hen, VIIL ii 1 33 Agood. At that time I made her weep agood . . . T. G. ofVer. iv 4 170 Agree The dozen white louses do become an old coat well ; it agrees well, passant ^^i: Wives i 1 20 With a plausible obedience ; agree with his demands Mens, for Meas. iii 1 254 How ill agrees it with your gravity To counterfeit thus grossly ! Com. 0/ Errors u 2 1 70 Gootl wits will be jangling ; but, gentles, agree . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 225 How dost thou and thy master agree? .... Mer. of Venice ii 2 107 At last, though loTig, our jarring notes agree : And time it is T. of Shrew v 2 i Our soft conditions and our hearts Should well agree with our external parts V 2 168 I very well agree with you in the hopes of him : it is a gallant child IV. T. 1 1 41 How agrees the devil and thee about thy soul? . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 126 Then tlie gentlemen do not agree with the gentlewomen . 2 Hen. IV. Bpil. 24 Your appetites and your disgestions doo's not agree with it . Hen. V. v I 28 He will be here, and yet he is not here : How can these contrarieties agree ? 1 ^««' ^^- " 3 59 Post, my lord, to Fmnce ; Agree to any covenants v 5 83 Whose large style Agrees not with the leanness of his purse . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 112 I will apparel them all in one livery, that they may agree like brothers iv 2 81 If our queen and this young prince agree, I 'U join mine eldest daughter and my joy To him forthwith in holy wedlock bands 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 241 Yes, I agree, and thank you for your motion iii 3 244 Those that come to see Only a show or two, and so agree The play may pass IleJi. VIII. Prol. 10 Full well, Andronicus, Agree these deeds with that proud brag T. Amlron.i \ 306 Nay, come, agree whose hand shall go along iii 1 175 Agree between you ; I will spare my hand iii 1 184 An she agree, within her scope of choice Lies my consent Rom. ami Jul. i 2 18 If love be blind, It best agrees with night. Come, civil night . . iii 2 10 Make not a city feast of it, to let the meat cool ere we caTi agree upon the first place T. of AthensWi ^ 76 Therein our letters do not well agree ; Mine speak of seventy senators /. C(em.r iv 3 176 Your choice agrees with mine ; I like that well . . . Pericles ii 5 18 Agreed. How agreed ? — She'll take the enterprise upon her . M. for M. iv 1 65 Are you agreed?— Sir, I will serve him iv 2 51 Unwilling I agreed ; alas ! too soon We came aboard . Com. of Errors i 1 61 And there heard it agreed upon that the prince should woo Hero M. Ado i 3 64 I am agreed ; and would I had given him the best horse in Padua ! T. of Shrew i 1 147 Forget, forgive ; conclude and be agreed Richard II. i 1 156 The traitors are agreed ; The king is set from London . Hen. V. ii Prol. 33 Agreed : I'll to yontl corner.— And I to this . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 1 33 It is thus agreea.— ThoTi hast a sister by the mother's side . . . ii 2 119 I am not nuirriod, Ciesar : let me hear Agrippa further speak . . . ii 2 126 What power is in Agrippa, If I would say, ' Agrippa, be it so'? . . ii 2 143 Go forth, Agrippa, and begiu the fight : Our will is Antony be took alive iv i Gi cimrge Agrippi Plant those that liave revolted in the van . . iv 6 8 Aground. Fall to't, yarely, or we run ourselves aground . . Tempest i 1 4 A-growing. He was the wretched'st thing when he was young, So long a-growing Richard III. ii 4 19 Ague. Who hath got, as I take it, an ague .... Tempest ii 2 68 If all the wine in my bottle will recover him, I will help his ague . . ii 2 97 How now, moon -calf ! how does thine ague? ii 2 139 My wind cooling my broth Would blow me to an ague . Mer. of Venice i 1 23 Ho will look as hollow as a ghost. As dim and meagre as an ague's fit K. John iii 4 85 A lunatic lean-witted fool, Presuming on an ague's privilege Richard II. ii 1 116 This ague fit of fear is over-blown iii 2 190 Without boots, and in foul weather too ! How 'scapes he agues? 1 Hen. /K. iii 1 6g Worse tlian the sun in March, Tliis praise doth nourish agues . . iv 1 112 An untimely ague Stay'd me a prisoner in my chamber . . Hen. VIIL i 1 4 Danger, like an ague, subtly taints Even then wlien we sit idly in the sun Troi. and Ores, iii 3 232 You'll swear, terribly swear Into strong shudders and to heavenly agues The immortal gwls T. of Athens iv S 137 Crp^r was ne'er so much your enemy As that same ague . J. Ca'sar ii 2 113 H.-n- let them lie Till famine and the ague eat them up . . Macbeth v 5 4 Aguecheek. Her wooer.— Who, Sir Andrew Aguecheek?. . T. Night i 3 18 An 1 thy sworn enemy, Andrew Aguecheek iii 4 187 Sft upon Aguecheek a notable report of valour iii 4 210 Agued. Backs red, and faces pale With flight and agued fear ! Coriolanus i 4 38 Agueface. Here comes Sir Andrew Agueface . . . . T. Night i 3 46 Ague-proof. Tliey told me I was every thing ; 'tis a lie, I am not ague- proof Lear iv 6 107 A-hanging. I kill'd the slave that was a-hanging thee .... v 3 274 A-height. Look up a-height ; the shrill-gorged lark so far Cannot be seen or heard iv 6 58 A-Mgh. One heaveil a-high, to be hurl'd downi below . Richard III. iv 4 86 Ahold. Lay her a-hold, a-hold ! set her two courses off . . Temjtest i \ 52 A-hungry. Dinner attends you, air.-I am not a-hungry . . Mer. Wives i \ 280 "i'were as good a deed as to drink when a man's a-hungry , T. Night ii 3 136 £ Aid. By whose aid, Weak masters though ye be, I have bedimm'd Tlie noontide sun I'empest v 1 40 I have her sovereign aid And rest myself content v 1 143 Go with me to my chamber, In these afiairs to aid me . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 185 Lest the devil that guides him should aid him, I will search impossible places Mer. Wives iii 5 150 Chased us away, till raising of more aid We came again . Com. of Errors v 1 153 The Florentine will move us For si>eedy aid .... All's Welli 2 7 If you should tender your supposed aid, He would receive it . . .18 242 Cannot, By the good aid that I of you shall borrow, Err in bestowing it iii 7 n Aid me with that store of p(jwer you have v 1 20 I can guess that by thy honest aid Thou kept'st a wife herself . . v 3 329 Be my aid For such disguise as haply shall become The form of my intent T. Night i 2 53 Didst counsel and aid them, for their better safety, to fly away W. Tale iii 2 21 We'll make an instrument of this, omit Nothing may give us aid . . iv 4 638 Hath drawn him from his own determined aid . . . . K. John ii 1 5S4 We all have strongly sworn to give him aid . . . Richard II. ii 3 150 We swore our aid. But in short si»ace It rain'd down fortune 1 Heii. IV. v 1 46 Expectation and surmise Of aids incertain should not be admitted 2 Hm. IV. i 3 24 In aid whereof we of the spiritualty Will raise your highness such a mighty sum As never did the clergy at one time Bring in Hen. V. \ 2 132 A worthy leader, wanting aid. Unto his dastard foemen is betray'd 1 Hen. VI. i 1 143 Her aid she promised and assured success i 2 82 Renowne'i Talbot doth expect my aid, And I am lowted by a traitor villain iv 3 12 No more my fortune can. But curse the cause I cannot aid the man . iv 3 44 Who mth me Set from our o'ermatch'd forces forth for aid . , . iv 4 11 Let not your private discord keep away The levied succours that should lend him aid iv 4 23 York set him on ; York should have sent him aid iv 4 29 Within six hours they will be at his aiil.— Too late comes rescue . . iv 4 41 You speedy helpers, tliat are substitutes Under the lordly monarch of the north, Api)ear and aid me in this enterprise . . . . v 3 7 The lord mayor craves aid of your honour from the Tower 2 Hen. VI. iv 5 4 Such aid as I can sjiare you shall conunand iv 5 7 He was lately sent . . . With aid of soldiers to this needful war 8 Hen. VI. ii 1 147 Weep, wTetched man, I'll aid thee tear for tear ii 5 76 My queen and son are gone to France for aid iii 1 28 She, on his left side, craving aid for Henry, He, on his right. . . iii 1 43 I poor Margaret, . . . Am come to crave thy just and lawful aid . . iii 3 32 Then 'tis but reason that I be released From giving aid . . . . iii 3 148 At last I firmly am resolved You shall have aid iii 3 220 How can we aid you with our kindred tears? . . . Richard III. ii 2 63 There they hull, expecting but the aid Of Buckingham . . . . iv 4 438 More competitors Flock to their aid, and still their power increaseth . iv 4 507 The fear of that withholds my present aid iv 5 5 With best advantage will deceive the time, And aid thee . . . v 3 93 I died for hope ere I could lend thee aid : Cut cheer thy heart . . v 3 173 He may furnish and instruct great teachers, And never seek for aid out of himself Hen. VIIL i 2 114 Take your choice of those That best can aid your action . . Coriolanus i 6 66 If I do send, dispatch Those centuries to our aid i 7 3 If you refuse your aid In this so never-needed help, yet do not Upbraid 's v 1 33 Deliver him this petition ; Tell him, it isfor justiceand foraid T. Andron.iv 3 15 Feeling in itself A lack of Timon's aid, hath sense withal Of it owu fail, restraining aid to Timon .... . T. of Athens v 1 150 New honours come upon him, Like our strange gannents, cleave not to their mould But with the aid of use Macbeth i 3 146 Which fate and metaphysical aid doth seem To have thee crown'd withal i 5 30 Macduff Is gone to pray the holy king, upon his aid . . . . iii 6 30 Friends both, go join you with some further aid . . . Hamlet iv 1 33 To lend me anus and aid when I required them . . A nt. aiid Cleo. ii 2 88 That will pray in aid for kindness, Where he for grace is kneel'd to . v 2 27 Lucina lent not me her aid. But took me in my throes . . Cymheline v 4 43 Made familiar To me and to my aid the blest infusions That dwell in vegetives, in metals, stones Pericles Hi 2 35 Aidance. Who, in the conflict that it holds with death, Attracts the same for aidance 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 165 Aidant. Be aidant and remetliate In the good man's distress ! . Lear iv 4 17 Aided. All the instruments which aided to expose the child were even then lost when it was found W. Tale \ 2 -j-j Aiding. Heaven aiding. And by the leave of my good lord . All's Well iv 4 12 She may help you to many fair prefenneuts, And then deny her aiding hand therein Richard III. i 3 96 Aidless came off", And with a sudden re-inforcement struck Corioli Coriol. ii 2 116 Ail. What does she ail, that she's not very well? . . . AlVsWellWA 6 Ailest. What ailest thou, man ?— I have seen two such sights ! W. Tale iii 3 83 Aim. Fearing lest my jealous aim might err . . . T. G. of Ver. hi 1 28 Behold her that gave aim to all thy oaths. And entertain'd 'em deeply . v 4 loi To these violent proceedings all my neighbours shall cry aim Mer. Wives iii 2 45 'Tis the very riches of thyself That now I aim at iii 4 18 More grave and wrinkled tlian the aims and ends Of burning youth Meas. for Meas. i 3 5 My sweet hope's aim, My sole earth's heaven . . . Com. of Errors iii 2 63 Let that appear hereafter, and aim better at me . . . Much Ado iii 2 99 If all aim but this be levell'd false iv 1 239 A certain aim he took At a fair vestal throneil by the west M. N. Dream ii 1 157 I do not doubt, As I will watch the aim .... Mer. of Venice i 1 150 A poor sequester'd stag. That from the hunter's aim had ta'en a hurt As Y. Like It ii 1 34 I am not an impostor tliat proclaim Myself against the level of mine aim All's Well ii 1 159 Fly with false aim ; move the still-peering air. That sings with piercing iii 2 113 It ill beseems this presence to cry aim To these ill-tuned repetitions K. John ii 1 196 Arrows fled not swifter toward their aim Than did our soldiers 2Hen.IV.i 1 123 A man may prophesy. With a near aim, of the main chance of things . iii 1 83 Tlie foeraan may with as great aim level at the edge of a penknife . , iii 2 285 To which is fixed, as an aim or butt. Obedience . . . Hen. V. i 2 186 C>ft have shot at them, Howe'er unfortunate I miss'd my aim 1 Hen. VI. i 4 4 Here stand we both, and aim we at the best ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 8 My mind will never grant what I perceive Your highness aims at . . iii 2 68 My thoughts ann at a further matter iv 1 125 But canst thou guess that he doth aim at it ? . . . RicJiard III. iii 2 45 A sign of dignity, a garish flag, To be the aim of every dangerous shot . iv 4 90 Madam, you wander from the good we aim at . . . Hen. VIIL iii 1 138 AIM 2S AIR Aim. One that, in all obedience, makes the church The chief aim of his honour Jlen. VIII.v 3 ii8 Trial did draw Bias and thwart, not answering the aim . Troi. and Cres. i 3 15 In fellest manner execute your aims v 7 6 Fame, at the which he aims. In whom already he's well graced Coriolamis i 1 267 By the discovery We shall be shorten'd in our aim i 2 23 I aim a mile beyond the moon ; Your letter is with Jupiter by this T. Andron. ir 3 65 Gentle people, give me aim awhile, For nature puts me to a heavy task v 3 149 What you would work me to, I have some aim . . . . J. Ccesar i 2 163 I did present myself Even in the aim and very flash of it . . . i 3 52 Our safest way Is to avoid the aim Macbeth ii 8 149 They aim at it, And botch the words up fit to their own thoughts Hamlet iv 5 9 In these cases, where the aim reports, 'Tis oft with difference . Othello i 3 6 My speech should fall into such vile success As my thoughts aim not at iii 3 223 Shall I do that which all the Parthian darts, Though enemy, lost aim, and could not? Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 71 Aimed. Do it so cunnin;:;ly Tliat my di-scovery be not aimed at T. G. ofVer. iii 1 45 Well aim'd of such a young one T.of Shrew ii 1 236 This bird you aim'd at, though you hit her not v 2 50 Some apparent danger seen in him Aim'd at your highness . Richard II. i 1 14 in faith, it is exceedingly well aim'd 1 Hen. IV. i 3 282 I aim'd so near, when I supposed you loved . . . Ram. and Jul, i 1 211 My arrows. Too slightly timber'd for so loud a wind, Would have reverted to my bow again, And not where I had aim'd them Havilet iv 7 24 That never aim'd so high to love your daughter . . . I'erkles ii 5 47 Aimest. Thou aimest all awry ; I must offend before I bo attainted 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 58 Lnt all the ends thou aim'st at be thy country's, Thy God's Hen. VIII. iii 2 447 Aiming at Silvia a.^ a sweeter friend T. G. of Ver. ii 6 30 Arrows fted not swifter toward their aim Than did our soldiers, aiming at their safety 2 He.n. IV. i 1 124 Aiming, belike, at your interior hatred. Which in your outiMird actions shows itself Richard III. i 3 65 Air. ArVhom 1 left cooling of the air with sighs .... Tempest i 2 222 Where sliouhl this music be? i' the air or the earth? It sounds no more i 2 387 This music crept by me upon the waters, Allaying both their fui7 and my ])assion With its sweet air 12 393 The goddess On whom these airs attend i 2 422 The air breathes upon us here most sweetly ii 1 46 Sounds and sweet airs, that give delight and hurt not . . . . iii 2 145 And thy sea-marge, sterile and rocky-hard. Where tliou thyself dost air iv 1 70 Were all spirits and Are melted into air, into thin air . . . . iv 1 150 So full of valour that they smote the air For breathing in their faces . iv 1 172 Shortly shall all n\y labours end, and thou Shalt have the air at freedom iv 1 266 Hast thou, which art but air, a touch, a feeling Of their alttictions? . v 1 21 A solemn air and the best comforter To an imsettled fancy . . . v 1 58 I drink the air before me, and return Or ere your pulse twice beat . v 1 102 The cliameleon Love can feed on the air . . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 1 179 He is a kind of cliameleon. — That hath more mind to feed on your blood than live in your air ii 4 28 The air hath starved the roses in her cheeks iv 4 159 My gravity, Wherein— let no man liear me — I take pride, Could I with boot change foran idle plume, Wliich the air beats for vain M./trrM. ii 4 12 Come all to help him, and so stop the air By which he should revive . ii 4 25 Now, divine air ! now is his soul ravished ! . . . . Mitch Ado ii 3 60 Who dare tell her so? If I should speak, She would mock me into air . iii 1 75 Chann ache with air and agony with words v 1 26 I did commend the black-oj)pressing humour to the most wholesome physic of thy health-giving air L. L. Lost i 1 2^6 Concolinel.— Sweet air ! Go, tenderness of years iii 1 4 Spied a blossom passing fair Playing in the wanton air . . . . iv 3 104 Air, quoth he, thy cheeks niay blow ; Air, would I might triumph so ! . iv 3 109 Blow like sweet roses in this summer air v 2 293 Your tongue's sweet air More tuneable tlian lark to shepherds ear M. N. Dream i 1 183 The moon, the governess of floods, Pale in her anger, washes all the air, Tliat rheumatic diseases do abound ii 1 104 In the spiced Indian air, by night, Full often hath she gosnip'd . . ii 1 124 How all the other passions fleet to air, As doubtful thoughts! Mer. 0/ Veti. Hi 2 108 Bring your music forth into the air v 1 53 If they but hear perchance a trumpet sound, Or any air of music . . v 1 76 Thou liest in the bleak air : come, I will bear thee to some shelter As Y. W;e It ii 6 16 And with her breath she did perfume the air . . . . T. of Shrew i 1 180 Fly with false aim ; move the still-peering air, That sings with piercing All's Welliii 2 113 Although The air of paradise did fan the house And angels ofliced all . iii 2 128 Methought she purged the air of pestilence ! . . . . T. Night i I 20 And make the babbling gossip of the air Cry out i 5 292 O, you should not rest Between the elements of air and earth . .15 294 Methought it did relieve my passion much. More tliau light airs . . ii 4 5 Pursue him now, lest the device take air and taint iii 4 145 This is the air ; that is the glorious sun ; This pearl she gave jne . . iv 3 i The climate's delicate, the air most sweet, Fertile the isle . W. Tale iii I i r the open air, before I have got strength of limit iii 2 106 And so, with shrieks. She melted into air iii 3 37 Seest thou not tlie air of the court in these enfoldings? . . . . iv 4 755 Your father's image is so hit in you, His very air v 1 128 Gods Purge all infection from our air whilst you Do climate here ! . v 1 169 Still, methinks. There is an air comes from her v 3 78 Even till unfenced desolation Leave them as naked as the vulgar air K. John ii 1 387 Mocking the air with colours idly spread, And find no check . . . v 1 72 And holds belief Tliat, being brought into the open air, It would allay the burning quality Of that fell poison v7 7 Pestilence hangs in our air And thou art flying to a fresher clime Richard II. i 3 284 Kot so deep a maim As to be cast forth in the common air . . .18157 Had the king i)ermitted us, One of our souls liad wander'd in the air . 13 195 How brooks your grace the air, After your late tossing on the breaking seas? iii 2 2 Two buckets, filling one another, The emptier ever dancing in the air . iv 1 1E6 I will lift the down-trod Mortimer As high in the air as this unthankful king 1 Hen. IV. i 3 136 Those musicians tliat shall play to you Hang in the air a thousand leagues from hence . . . iii 1 227 Wliat is in tliat word honour? what is that honour? air . . , . v 1 137 Who lined himself with hope, Eating the air on promise of supply 2 Wen.. IV. i 3 2S Stand from him, give him air ; he'll straight be well . . . . iv 4 116 Air. Marry, good air. Spread, Davy ; spread . . . .2 Hen. TV. v 3 9 The very casques That did affright the air at Agincourt . . Hen. V. Prol. 14 When he speaks, The air, a charter'd libertine, is still . . . . i 1 48 Now sits Expectation in the air. And hides a sword . . . ii Prol. 8 On mountain standing. Up in the air, crown'd with the golden sun . ii 4 58 Tliis your air of France Hath blown that \'ice in me . . . . iii 6 160 He trots the air ; the eartli sings when he touches it . . . . iii 7 16 It is a beast for Perseus : he is pure air and fire iii 7 22 Les eaux et la terre.— Rien puis ? I'air et le feu iv 2 5 Our air shakes them i^assing scornfully iv 2 42 To keep them here. They would but stink, and putrefy the air 1 lien. VI. iv 7 90 The milk-white rose, With whose sweet .smell the air shall be perfumed 2 Hen. VI. i 1 255 He shall not breathe infection in this air But three days longer . . iii 2 287 Sickness took him, That makes him gasp and stare and catch the air . iii 2 371 I breathe my soul into the air, As mild and gentle as the cradle-babe . iii 2 391 From their misty jaws Breathe foul contagious darkness in the air . iv 1 7 And if mine arm be heaved in the air, Thy grave is digg'd already iv 10 54 The angry trumpet sounds alarum And dead men's cries do fill the empty v 2 For what doth cherish weeds but gentle air? . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 6 The air hath got into my deadly wounds, And much effuse of blood doth make me faint ii 6 27 Look, as I blow this feather from my face, And as the air blows it to me iii 1 85 Not knowing how to find the open air, But toiling desperately to find it out iii 2 177 Well are you welcome to the open air ... . Richard III. i 1 124 Curses never pass The lips of those that breathe them in the air . . i 3 286 Would not let it forth To seek the emi)ty, vast and wandering air .14 39 Who builds his hopes in air of your good looks, Lives like a drunken sailor on a mast iii 4 100 If yet your gentle souls fly in the air And be not fix'd in doom perpetual iv 4 1 1 In to our tent ; the air is raw and cold v 3 46 Leave it with a root, thus hack'd, The air will drink the sap Hen. VIII. i 2 98 There's fresher air, my lord, In the next chamber. — Lead in your ladies i 4 loi A bond of air, strong as the axletree On which heaven rides Tr. and Cr. i 3 66 Will he not upon our fair request Untent his jwrson and share the air with us? ii 3 178 Build there, carpenter ; the air is sweet iii 2 54 As false As air, as water, wind, or sandy earth, As fox to lamb . . iii 2 199 Like a dew-drop from the lion's mane, Be shook to air . . . . iii 3 225 1'hat the appalled air May inerce the liead of the great combatant . iv 5 4 AVhen thou hast hungtliyadvancedsword i'theair, Notletting it decline iv 5 188 Filling the air with swords advanced and darts . . . Coriolamis i 6 61 I prize As the dead carcasses of unburied men Tliat do corrupt my air . iii 3 123 You are they Tliat made the air unwholesome iv 6 130 To tear with thunder the wide cheeks o' the air r 3 151 He returns, Splitting the air ^vith noise v 6 52 And buzz lamenting doings in the air ! Poor harmless fly ! T. Andrmi. iii 2 62 I see thou wilt not trust the air With secrets iv 2 169 Ere he can spread his sweet leaves to the air, Or detlicate his beauty to the sun . . . " Rovi. and Jul. i 1 158 As thin of substance as the air And more inconstant than the wind . i 4 99 Bestrides the lazy-pacing clouds And .sails upon the bosom of the air . ii 2 32 A lover may bestride the gossamer That idles in the wanton smnmer air ii 6 19 Then sweeten with thy- breath This neighbour air ii 6 27 When the sun sets, the air doth drizzle dew iii 5 127 To whose foul mouth no healthsome air breathes in .... iv 3 34 Make sacred even his stirrup, and through liim Drink the free au" T. of A. i 1 83 His poor self, A dedicated beggar to the air iv 2 13 We must all part Into this sea of air iv 2 22 Rotten humidity ; below thy sister's orb Infect the air ! . . . iv 3 3 When Jove Will o'er some high-viced city hang his poison In the sick air iv 3 no Tliink'st That the bleak air, thy boisterous chamberlain, Will put thy .shirt on wanu? iv 3 222 Promising is the very air o' the time : it opens the eyes of expectation . v 1 25 Fearful scouring Doth choke the air with dust v 2 16 I durst not laugh, for fear of opening my lips and receiving the bad air J. C.i 2 252 Exhalations whizzing in the air Give so much light that I may read by them ii 1 44 And tempt the rheumy and unpurged air To add unto his sickness . ii 1 266 Noise of battle hurtled in the air. Horses did neigh, and dying men did groan ii 2 22 Fair is foul, and foul is fair : Hover through the fog and filthy air Macbeth i 1 12 Whither are they vanish'd?— Into the air; and what seemd corporal melted As breath into the wind i 3 81 They made themselves air, into which they vanished . . . .165 The air Nimbly and sweetly recommends itself Unto our gentle senses . i 6 i Where they most breed and haunt, 1 have observed, Tlie air is delicate . i 6 10 Heaven's cherubim, horsed Upon the sightless couriers of the air . . i 7 23 Liamentings heard i' the air ; strange screams of death . . . . ii 3 61 Founded as the rock. As broad and general as the casing air . . . iii 4 23 I am for the air ; this night I'll spend Unto a dismal and a fatal end . iii 5 20 I '11 charm the air to give a sound. While you jterform your antic round iv 1 129 Infected be the air whereon they ride! iv 1 138 Where sighs and groans and shrieks that rend the air Are made, not mark'd iv 3 168 I have words That w^ould be howl'd out in the desert air . . . iv 3 194 As easy mayst thou the intrenchant air With thy keen sword impress . v 8 9 It is, as the air, invulnerable, And our vain blows malicious mockerj- Ham. i 1 145 In earth or air, The extravagant and erring spirit hies To his confijie . i 1 153 The air bites shrewdly ; it is very cold.— It is a nijjping and an eager air i 4 2 Bring with thee airs from heaven or blasts from hell . . . .1441 But, soft! methinks I scent the morning air ; Brief let me be . . i 5 58 Will you walk out of the air, my lord?— Into my grave.— Indeed, that is out o' the air ii 2 209 This most excellent canopy, the air, look you, this brave o'erhanging flnnament, this majestical roof fretted with golden fire . . . ii 2 311 His sword, Which was declining on the milky Iiead Of reverend Priam, seem'd i' the air to stick ii 2 501 Do not saw the air too much with your hand, thus, but use all gently . iii 2 5 I eat the air, promise-crannned : you cannot feed capons so . . . iii 2 99 You do bend your eye on vacancy And with the incorporal air do hold discourse iii 4 ti8 His poison'd shot may miss our name. And hit the woundless air . . ir 1 44 Strike her young bones. You taking airs, with lameness ! . . Lear ii 4 166 I abjure all roofs, and choose To wage against the enmity 0' the air . ii 4 212 All the plagties that in the pendulous air Hang fated o'er men's faults . iii 4 69 Here is better than the open air ; take it thankfully . . . . iii 6 i Welcome, then, Thou unsubstantial au- that I embrace I . . . iv 1 7 AIR 27 ALBANY Air. This kiss, if it durst speftk, Would stretch thy spirits np into tlie air 7-C((r iv 2 23 Choutflis that wing the njidway air Show scArce so gross as beetles . iv 6 13 Hadst thou been aught but cossainer, featheiB, air, So many fatlioni down precipitiiting, Thou dsl shiver'illikft an e^g . . . . iv G 49 Tiiou know'st, tlie first time tliat we siuell the air, We wawl and cry . iv 6 183 I'll away : go; vanish into air; away I Othello Hi 1 21 Trifles light as air Are to tlie jealous confirmations strong As proofs of holy writ iii S 322 I have seen the cannon, When it hath blown his ranks into the air . iii 4 135 Look you (jale? O, bear liini out o' the air . . . ... . v 1 104 Antale : I beg but leave to air this jewel . . . ii 4 96 Never wing'd from view o' the nest, nor know not What air's ftom horae iii 8 29 The air on t Revengingly enfeebles me v 2 3 And be embraced by a piece of tender air v 4 140 ; v 5 437 Thepieceoftendorair, thy virtuousdaughter. Which wecall'molliaaer' v 5 446 Unknown to you, unsought, were clipp'd about With this most tender air v 5 452 The sore eyes see clear To stop the air would hurt them . . I'erides i 1 100 That 1 should open to the listening air IIow many worthy princes' bloods were shed i 2 87 Our tongues and sorrows do sound deep Our woes into the air . . i 4 14 These mouths, who but of late, earth, sea, and air. Were all too little . i 4 34 Thou hast as chiding a nativity As fire, air, water, earth, and heaven can make iii 1 33 Music there !— I pray you, give her air. Gentlemen, This queen will live iii 2 91 The air is quick tliere, And it pierces and sharpens the stt.)inach . . iv 1 28 Tliou^h they did change me to the meanest bird That flies i' the purer air iv 6 109 Air-braving. Even with the earth Shall lay your stately and air-braving towers 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 13 Air-drawn. This is the air-drawn da^er which, you said, Led you to Duncan Macbeth iii 4 62 Aired. Tliough I liave for the most part been aired abroad . W. Tale iv 2 6 Died wiiere they were made, or shortly after This world had air'd them Hen. VIIL ii 4 193 Airless. Nor airless dungeon, nor strong links of iron, Can be retentive \jO the strength of sitirit J. Cwmr i 3 94 Airy. To work mine end upon their senses that This airy charm is for Temp, v 1 54 Elves, list your names ; silence, yon airy toys . . . Mer. Wives v 5 46 I will purge thy mortal gjossuess so That thou shalt like an airy spirit go M. N. Dream iii 1 164 Gives to airy nothing A local habitation and a name . . . . v 1 16 Some airy diivil hovers in the sky And pours do\Vii mischief . K. John iii 2 2 Hover about me with your airy wings And hear your moUier's lamenta- tion I Jiichard ITI. iv ^ 13 Airy succeeders of intestate joys, Poor breathing orators of niisenes I . iv 4 128 Having his ear full of his airy fame. Grows dainty of his worth Troi. aiid Cres. 1 3 144 Three civil brawls, bred of an airy word' .... J?om. and JvJ. i 1 96 Her eyes in heaven Would through the airy region stream so bright . ii 2 21 Else would I tear the cave where Echo lies. And make her airy tongue more hoarse than mine ii 2 163 Of so airy and light a quality that it is bnt a shadow's sliadow Hamlet n 2 267 AJax. By the Lonl, this love is as mad as Ajax . . . L. L. Lost iv S 7 Vuur lion, that holds his poll-axe sitting on a close-stool, will be given to Ajax V 2 58 1 .Eacides Was Ajax, call'd so from his grandfather . . T. of Shrew iii 1 53 Like Ajax Telanionius, On sheep or oxen could I spend my fury 2 Heti. VI. V 1 26 A lord of Trojan blood, nephew to Hector ; They call lum Ajax Troi. and Cres. i 2 14 Ajax is grown self-will'd, and bears his head In such a rein . . . i 3 1S8 By device, let blockish Ajax draw The sort to fight with Hector . . i 3 375 If the dull brainless Ajax come safe off, We'll dress bim up in voices . i 3 381 Ajax einploy'tl plucks down Achilles' plumes i 3 3S6 For, whosoever you take him to be, he is Ajax ii 1 70 Ajax, who wears his wit in his belly and his guts in his head . . ii 1 79 No man is beaten voluntary : Ajax was here the voluntary . . . ii 1 105 To, Achilles ! to, Ajax ! to !— I shall cut out your tongue . . . ii 1 120 Shall the elephant Ajax carry it thus? he beats me. and I rail at him . ii 3 2 What moves Ajax tims to bay at him? . . '. . . . . ii 3 98 Tlien will Ajax lack matter, if lie have lost his argimient . . . ii 3 103 Noble Ajax ; you are as strong, as valiant, as wise, no less noble . . ii 3 15S Your mind is the clearer, Ajax, and your virtues the fairer . . . ii 8 163 Let Ajax go to him. Dear lord, go you and greet him in his tent . . ii 3 188 We'll consecrate the steps that Ajax makes When they go from Achillea ii 3 193 What a vice were it in Ajax now,— If he were proud,— Or covetous of praise,— Ay, or surly borne,— Or strange, or self- affected I . . ii 3 246 And, for thy vigour, Bull-bearing Milo his addition yield To sinewy Ajax ii 3 259 Were your days Ah green as Ajax and your brain so temper'd, You should not have the eminence of him, But be as Ajax ii 3 265 Come knights from east to west, And cull their flower, Ajax shall cope the best ii 3 275 Hector will to-morrow Be answer'd in his challenge : Ajax is ready . iii 3 35 Good morrow, AJax-— Ha?— Good morrow.— Ay, and goo"" iu 3 213 Shall Ajax fight with Hector?— Ay, and perhaps receive much honour , iii 3 225 I 'II fiend the fool to Ajax and desire him To invite the Trojan lords . iii 3 235 •Max gws up and down the field, asking for himself . . . . iii 3 244 He knows not me : 1 said *Gooeaks, is it not an alarum to love? . , . Othello ii $ 27 Alanim-bell. Awake, awake ! Ring the alarum-bell . . Macbeth ii 3 79 King the alarum-bell ! Blow, wind ! come, wrack ! . . . . v 6 51 Alarumed. Wither'd murder, Alarum'd by his sentinel, the wolf . . ii 1 53 When he saw my best alarum'd spirits, Bold in the quarrel's right 7.,ear ii 1 55 Alas. The dukedom yet unbow'd— alas, poor Milan 1 . . Tempesti 2 11$ I come, I come. Alas ! this parting strikes poor lovers dumb T. G. 0/ Ver. ii 2 21 Why dost thou cry 'alas'? — I cannot choose but pity her . . . iv 4 82 Out, alas ! here comes my master. — We shall all be shent . Mer, Wives i 4 37 Alas ! the sweet woman leads an ill life with him : lie's a very jealousy man ii 2 92 May be he will relent. Alas, He hath but as offended In a dream ! Meets, for Meas, ii 2 3 Alas the day I good heart, that was not her fault . . Mer. Wives iii 5 39 How might we disguise him!— Alas the day, I know not . . , iv 2 71 Alas the day ! what sliall I do with my doublet and hose ? ^4* Y. Like It iii 2 231 Alas the day, how loath you are to offend daylight . . Trd. and Cres. iii 2 50 Alas the day ! 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 ; Rom, and Jvi. iii 2 ; Macbeth ii 4 ; Othello iv 2 Alas the day ! I never gave him cause Othello iii 4 158 Alas the heavy day! Why do you weep? iv 2 42 Alaa the whilel . . . . " Mer. of Venice ii 1 31 Alban. To say the truth, stolen from my host at Saint Alban's 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 50 As connnon as the way between Saint Alban's and London 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 185 His higlmess' pleasure You do prepare to ride unto Saint Alban's 2 Hen. VI. i 2 57 When from Saint Alban's we do make return. We'll see these things . i 2 83 The king is now in progress towards Saiut Alban's i 4 76 A blind man at Saint Alban's shrine. Within this luUf-hour, hath received his sight ii 1 63 Call'd A hundred times and oftener, in my sleep. By good Saint Alban . ii 1 91 Thou see'st not well. — Yes, master, clear as day, I Uiank Gotl and Saint Alban ii 1 108 My lonLs, Saint Alban here hath done a miracle 111131 My masters of Saint Alban's, liave you not beadles in j'our town ? . . ii 1 135 Underneath an alehouse' paltry sign, Tlie Castle in Saint Alban's . . v 2 68 Saint Alban's battle won by fiimous York Shall be eternized in all age . v 3 30 March'd toward Saint Alban's to intercept the queen . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 114 Short tale to make, we at Saint Alban's met, Our battles join'd . . ii 1 120 When you and I met at Saint Alban's last. Your legs did better sen-ice ii 2 103 At Saint Alban's field This lady's husband, Sir Richaixl Grey, was slain iii 2 i Was not your husband Iu Margaret's battle at Saint Alban's slain? Richard IU. i 3 130 Albany. I thought the king had more affected tlie Duke of Albany L&xr i 1 2 And you, our no less loving son of Albany i 1 43 To thine and Albany's issue Be this i>erpetual i 1 67 ALBANY 28 ALIKE Albany. Cornwall and Albany, With my two daughters' dowers digest this third Lear i 1 129 Have you heard of no likely wars toward, 'twixt the Dukes of Cornwall and Albany? ii 1 12 Have you nothing said Upon his jarty 'gainst the Duke of Albany ? . ii 1 28 There is division, Although as yet the face of it be cover'd With mutual cunning, 'twixt Albany and Cornwall iii 1 21 Of Albany's and Cornwall's powers you heard not?— 'Tis so, they are afoot iv 3 50 Albeit I will confess tliy father's wealth Was the first motive Mer. Wires ili 4 13 Albeit my wrongs nught make one wiser mad . . . Com. of Errors v 1 217 Albeit I 'II swear that I do know your tongue . . . Mer. of Venice ii 27 Albeit, I confess, your coming before me is nearer to his reverence As Y. L. i 1 53 Albeit you have deserved High commendation, true applause and love i 2 274 Albeit the quality of the time and quarrel Might well have given us blootly argument T. Night iii 3 31 Albeit we swear A voluntary zeal and an unurged faith . . K. John v 2 9 I will ease my heart, Albeit I make a hazard of my head . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 128 We venture thee, Albeit considei"ations infinite Do make against it . v 1 102 Albeit I could tell to tliee, as to one it pleases me, for fault of a better, to call my friend 2 Hen, IV. ii 2 43 Albeit against my conscience and my soul . . . Richard III. in 7 226 Stop my mouth. — And shall, albeit sweet music issues thence Tr. and Cr. iii 2 142 Albeit unused to the melting mood Othello v 2 349 A worthy fellow, Albeit he comes on angry purpose now . Cymbeline ii 3 61 Albion. A dirty fann In that nook-shotten isle of Albion . Hen. V. iii 5 14 And this the royalty of Albion's king? 2 Hen. VI. i S 48 For losing ken of Albion's wished coast iii 2 113 Great Albion's queen in former golden days .... 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 7 Worthy Edward, King of Albion, My lord and sovereign . . . iii 3 49 Then shall the realm of Albion Come to great confusion . . . Lear iii 2 91 Alchemist. This day the glorious sun Stays in his course and plays the alchemist K. John iii 1 78 You are an alchemist ; make gold of that .... 7'. of Alliens v 1 117 Alchemy. That which would appear offence in us, His countenance, like richest alchemy, Will change to virtue . . . . J. Civsari 3 159 Alcibiades. 'Tis Alcibiades, and some twenty horse . T. of Athens i 1 250 Alcibiades, your heart's in the field now. — My lieart is ever at your service i 2 74 Alcibiades, Thou art a soldier, therefore seldom rich . . . . i 2 227 So soon as dinner's done, we'll forth again, My Alcibiades . . . ii 2 15 Alcibiades is banished : hear you of it? — Alcibiades banished ! . . iii fi 60 So soon we shall drive back Of Alcibiades the approaches wild . . v 1 167 If Alcibiades kill my countrymen. Let Alcibiades know this of Timon, That Timon cares not v 1 172 Go, live still ; Be Alcibiades your plague, you his, And last so long enough ! v 1 192 I'll teach them to prevent wild Alcibiades' wrath v 1 206 Tliis man was riding From Alcibiades to Timon's cave . . . . v 2 10 Alcldes. So is Alcides beaten by his page .... Mer. of Venice ii 1 35 With no less presence, but with nnich more love. Than young Alcides . iii 2 55 Leave that labour to great Hercules : and let it be more than Alcides' twelve T. of Shrew i 2 258 That lion's robe, ... It lies as sightly on the back of him As great Alcides' shows upon an ass K. John ii 1 144 Wliere's the great Alcides of the field? .... \Hen.VL\\l 60 Nor great Alcides, nor the god of war. Shall seize this prey T. Andron. iv 2 95 Teach me, Alcides, thou mine ancestor, thy rage . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 12 44 Alder-liefest. With yon, mine alder-liefest sovereign . . 2 Hen, VI. i 1 28 Alderman. I could have crept into any alderman's thumb-ring 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 364 No bigger than an agate-stone On the fore-finger of an alderman R. and J. i A 56 Ale. Thou hast not so much charity in thee as to go to the ale with a Christian T. G. of Ver. ii 5 61 She brews good ale. — And thereof comes the proverb : ' Blessing of your heart, you brew good ale ' iii 1 304 Against her lips I bob And on lier withered dewlap pour the alo M. N. Dr. ii 1 50 Were he not warmed with ale. This were a bed but cold to sleep so soundly T. of Shrew Ind. 1 32 For God's sake, a pot of small ale Ind. 2 i If she say I airi not fourteen pence on the score for sheer ale, score me up for the lyingest knave Ind. 2 25 And once again, a pot o' the smallest ale Ind. 2 77 Dost thou think, because thou art virtuous, there shall be no more cakes and ale? T. Night ii 3 125 For a quart of ale is a dish for a king W. Tale iv 3 8 I would have him poison'd with a jwt of ale . . . ,1 Hen. IV. i 3 233 I would give all my fame fol- a pot of ale and safety . . Hen. V. iii 2 13 Did, in his ales and his angers, look you, kill his best friend, Cleitus . iv 7 40 Alexander killed his friend Cleitus, being in his ales and his cups . . iv 7 48 Do you look for ale and cakes here, you rude rascals? . . Hen. VIII. v 4 11 Alecto. Rouse up revenge from ebon den witli fell Alecto's snake 2 i/e/i. IV. v 5 39 Alehouse. I'll to the alehouse with you presently . . T, G. of Ver, ii 5 9 If thou wilt, go with me to the alehouse ii 5 57 Call at all the ale-liouses, and bid those that are drunk get them to bed Much Ado iii 3 45 Do ye make an alehouse of my lady's house? .... 3*. Night ii 3 96 When triumph is become an alehouse guest ' . . . Richard II. \\ 15 Would I were in an alehouse in London ! Hen, V. iii 2 12 Erect his statua and worship it, And make my image but an alehouse sign 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 Bi Underneath an alehouse' paltry sign, The Castle in Saint Alban's . v 2 67 Ye white-limed walls ! ye alehouse painted signs ! . . T. Andron. iv 2 98 These are old fond pai-adoxes to make fools laugh i' the alehouse Othello ii 1 140 Alen^on. I saw Idm at the Duke AleiiQon's once . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 61 What lady is that same?— Hie heir of AlenQon, Katharine her name . iii 195 Wlien Alen^on and myself were down together, I plucked this glove from liishelni: if any man challenge this, he is a friend to Alengon Hen, V. iv 7 161 Apprehend him : he's a friend of the Duke Alengon's . . . . iv 8 19 The glove which your majesty is take out of the helmet of Alen^on . iv 8 28 This is the glove of Alen^on, that your majesty is give me . , . iv 8 39 Anjou doth take his imrt ; The Duke of AleuQon flieth to his side 1 Hen. VI. i 1 95 Duke of Alen^on, this was your default ii 1 60 I apeak not to that railing Hecate, But unto thee, AlenQon, and the rest iii 2 65 From thence to England ; where I hope ere long To be presented, by your victories. With Charles, Alengon, and that traitorous rout . iv 1 173 Quicken'd with youthful spleen and warlike rage, Beat down Alen(;on . iv 6 14 It was Alencjon that eiyoy'd my love. — AlenQon, that notorious Machiavel ! v 4 73 Alen5on, Seven earls, twelve barons and twenty reverend bishops 2 Hen. VI.il 7 Alengon. It shall be to the Duchess of Alengon, The French king's sister Hen. nil. iii 2 85 Aleppo. Her husband's to Aleppo gone, master 0' the Tiger . Macbeth i 3 7 In Aleppo once. Where a malignantand a turban'd Turk Beat a Venetian and traduced the state Othello v 2 352 Ale-washed. Among foannng bottles and ale-washed wits . Hen. V. iii 6 82 Ale-wife. Marian Hacket, the fat ale-wife of Wincot . T. of Shrew, Ind. 2 23 Methought he had made two holes in the ale-wife's new petticoat 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 89 Alexander. He presents Hector of Troy ; . . . the parish curate, Alex- ander I, I, Lost V 2 539 The conqueror is dismay'd. Proceed, good Alexander . . . . v 2 570 The crown will find an heir : great Alexander Left his to the worthiest IK. 'i\xle V 1 47 Like so many Alexanders, Have in these parts from morn till even fought Hen. V. iii 1 19 What call you the town's name where Alexander the Pig was born ? . iv 7 14 I think Alexander the Great was born in Macedon . . ■ . . iv 7 20 If you mark Alexander's life well, Harry of Monmouth's life is come after it indifferent well iv 7 33 As Alexander killed his friend Cleitus, being in his ales and his cups . iv 7 47 He sits in his state, as a thing made for Alexander . , . Coriolanus v 4 23 Dost thou think Alexander looked o' this fashion i' the earth? Hamlet v 1 218 Why may not imagination trace the noble dust of Alexander, till he find it stopping a bung-hole? v 1 225 Alexander died, Alexander was buried, Alexander returneth into dust v 1 231 Greiit Media, Parthia, and Armenia, He gave to Alexander Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 15 Alexander Iden, an esquire of Kent 2 Hen. VL iv 10 46 Alexander Iden, that's my name ; A poor esquire of Kent . . . v 1 74 Alexandria. From Alexandria This is the news : he fishes, drinks, and wastes The lamps of night in revel .... Ant. and Cleo. i 4 3 I wrote to you When rioting in Alexandria ; you Did pocket up my letters ii 2 72 Contemning Rome, he has done all this, and more. In Alexandria . . iii 6 2 C*sar sits down in Alexandria ; where I will oppose his fate . iii 13 168 Through Alexandria make a jolly march ; Bear our hack'd targets like the men that owe them iv 8 30 Alexandrian. This is not yet an Alexandrian feast ii 7 102 The quick comedians Extemporally will stage us, and present our Alex- andrian revels y 2 218 Alexas, most any thing Alexas, almost most absolute Alexas . . . i 2 i Alexas,— come, his fortune, his fortune I O, let him marry a woman that cannot go ! i 2 65 Go to the fellow, good Alexas ; bid him Report the feature of Octa\ia . ii 5 iii Alexas did revolt; and went to Jewry on Aflairs of Antony . . . iv 6 12 Alias. The black prince, sir ; alias, the prince of darkness ; alias, the devil All's Well iv 5 44 A brace of unmeriting, proud, violent, testy magistrates, alias fools Coriol. ii 1 48 Al'ce. What must I call her?— Madam.— Al'ce madam, or Joan madam? T. of Shrew y Ind. 2 112 Alice, tu as ete en Angleterre, et tu jmrles bien le langage . Hen. V. iii 4 1 Kxcusez-moi, Alice ; ecoutez : de liaud, de fingres, de nails, de arma . iii 4 30 Alice Ford. What? thou liest ! Sir Alice Ford ! . . Mer. Wives ii 1 51 Alice Shortcake. Why, did you not lend it to Alice Shortcake? . . i 1 211 Alien. It is enacted in tlie laws of Venice, If it be proved against an alien Mer. of Venice iv 1 349 Almost an alien to the hearts Of all the court ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 34 AUena. What will you be call'd?— No longer Celia, but Aliena As Y. L. i 3 130 Doublet and hose ought to show itself courageous to petticoat : there- fore courage, good Aliena ! ii 4 8 I'll tell thee, Aliena, I cannot be out of the sight of Orlando . . . iv 1 221 Say with me, I love Aliena ; say with her that she loves me . . . v 2 9 Go you and prepare Aliena ; for look you, here comes my Rosalind . v 2 18 If you do love Rosalind -so near the heart as your gesture cries it out, when your brother marries Aliena, shall you marry her . , . v 2 70 Alight. Bid her alight, And her troth plight Lear iii 4 127 Alighted. There is alighted at your gate A young Venetian Mer. of Ven. ii 9 86 How near is our master?- E'en at hand, alighted by this T. of Shrew iv 1 120 There are certain nobles of the senate Newly alighted . T. of Athens i 2 181 Alike. If our virtues Did not go forth of us, 'twere all alike As if we had them not Meas. for Meas. i 1 35 Male twins, both alike Com, of Errors i 1 56 Fortune had left to both of us alike What to delight in, what to sorrow for i 1 106 All men are not alike; alas, good neighbour ! . . . , Much Ado iii b 43 For none off'end where all alike do dote L. L. Lost iv 3 126 If I Had servants true about me, that bare eyes To see alike mine honour as their profits W. Tale i 2 310 Tlie selfsame sun that shines upon his court Hides not his visage from our cottage but Looks on alike iv 4 457 The odds for high and low's alike v 1 207 Both are alike ; and bothalike we like. One must prove greatest ^. /oftu ii 1 331 The situations, look you, is both alike Hen. V. iv 7 27 'Tis all one, 'tis alike as my fingers is to my fingers . . . . iv 7 31 At all times will you have my power alike? . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 1 55 * Good Gloucester' and 'good devil' were alike . . , 3 Hen. VI. v Q 4 You that are blamed for it alike with us, Know you of this ? Hen. VIII. i 2 39 You know no more than others ; but you frame Things that are known alike i 2 45 His curses and his blessings Touch me alike, they're breath I not beiieve in ii 2 54 Each in my love alike and none less dear Coriolawus i 3 25 Let's fetch him off, or make remain alike i 4 63 I do hate thee Worse than a promise-breaker. —We hate alike . .18 2 When the sea was calm all boats alike Show'd mastership in floating . iv 1 6 Your fortunes are alike in all. That in your country's service drew your swords T. Andron. i 1 174 Yet every mother breeds not sons alike ii 3 146 Two households, both alike in dignity. In fair Verona . Rom. a7id Jxd. Prol. 1 Montague is bound as well as I, In penalty alike i 1 2 Is beloved and loves again. Alike bewitched by the charm of looks ii Prol. 6 Your diet shall be in all places alike T, of Athens iii 6 75 We are fellows still. Serving alike in sorrow iv 2 ig At all times alike Men are not still the same v 1 124 Whereby he does receive Particular addition, from the bill That writes them all alike Macbeth iii 1 loi Our dungy earth alike Feeds beast as man . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 1 35 Y'our fortunes are alike.— But how, but how? give me particulars . i 2 56 And make the wars alike against my stomach. Having alike your cau.se ii 2 5b Things outward Do draw the iuwai-d quality after them, To sutler all alike iii 13 34 ALIKE 29 ALL Alike. A lady that disdains Tliee and the devil alike . . Cymbeline i 6 148 Lovers And men in dangerous bonds pray not alike . . . . iii 2 37 Alxjve him in birth, alike conversant in j^eneral services . . . iv 1 13 But clay and clay dirters in dignity, Whose dust is both alike . . iv 2 5 Creatures may be alike : were t he, I am sure He would liave spoke to us v 5 125 Allsander. My scutcheon plain declares that I am Alisander L. L. Lost v 2 567 Most true, 'tis right ; you were so, Alisander v 2 572 Take away the conqueror, take away Alisander v 2 576 O, sir, you have overthrown Alisander the conqueror ! . . . . v 2 578 Afeard to speak ! nm away for shaine, Alisander v 2 583 But, for Alisander,— alas, you see how 'tria, a little o'erparted . . v 2 587 Alit. Quod nie alit, me extinguit Perides ii 2 33 Alive. 1 not doubt He came alive to land.— No, no, he 's gone . Tempest ii 1 122 Only Professes to persuade,— the king his son's alive . . . . ii 1 236 A man or a (ish ? dead or alive ? A fish : he smells like a fish . . ii 2 26 I will forget that Julia is alive T. G. o/Ver. li 6 27 J3y her fair influence Foster'd, illumined, cherish'd, kept alive . . iii 1 184 I dare not say I have one friend alive v 4 66 There is scarce truth enough alive to make societies secure M. for Meas. iii 2 240 The danger that might come If he were known alive . . . . iv 3 90 One in the prison, That should by private order else have died, I have reserved alive v 1 472 If I know more of any man alive Much Atia iv 1 180 I pray you, tell me, is my boy, God rest his soul, alive or dead ? Mer. 0/ Ven. ii 2 75 There be fools alive, I wis, Silver'd o'er ii 9 68 Of all the men alive I never yet beheld that special face . T. of Shrew ii 1 10 There's place and means for every man alive ,. . . All's Well iv 3 375 You are the cruell'st she alive T. Night i 5 2$g Tell me what blessings I liave here alive, That I should fear to die? * W. Tale iii 2 108 tliat he were alive, and here beholding His daughter's trial ! . . iii 2 121 1 had not left a purse alive in the whole army iv 4 631 He has a son, who shall be flayed alive iv 4 812 Uemember 'stoned,' and 'flayed alive' iv 4 835 Young Arthur is alive K. John iv 2 251 And when I mount, alive may I not light, If I be traitor ! Eichurd II. i 1 82 Melhinks in you I see old Gaunt alive ii 3 118 lliat man is not alive Might so liave tempted him . . 1 i/eit. /F. iii 1 173 Is now alive i'o grace this latter age mth noble deeds . . . . v 1 gi There's not three of my hundred and fifty left alive . . . . v 3 38 If Fercy be alive, thou get'st not my sword ; but take my pistol . . v 3 52 If Percy be alive, I '11 pierce him. If he do come in my way . . . v 3 59 This earth that bears thee dead Bears not alive so stont a gentleman . v 4 93 Art thou alive? Or is it fantasy that plays upon our eyesight? . . v 4 137 If the man were alive and would deny it v 4 156 A noble earl and many a creature else Had been alive this hour . . v 5 8 He doth sin that doth belie the dead, Not he which says the dead is not alive 2 Hen. IK i 1 99 If it be a sin to covet honour, I am the most ofl'ending soul alive Hen. r. iv 3 29 "Tis certain there 's not a boy left alive iv 7 5 "fis the gage of one that I should fight withal, if he be alive . . . iv 7 128 Heaven, be thou gracious to none alive, If Salisbury wants mercy at thy Iiands ! 1 Hen. VI. i 4 85 You would not have him die. — Ah, York, no man alive so fain as I ! 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 244 And all to have the noble duke alive iii 2 64 Alive again? then show me where he is iii 3 12 The bricks are alive at this day to testify it ; therefore deny it not . iv 2 157 "Were the Duke of Suffolk now alive, These Kentisli rebels would be soon appeased ! iv 4 41 They loved well when they were alive iv 7 140 May that ground gape and swallow me alive, Where I shall kneel to him that slew my father ! 3 Hen. VI. i 1 161 Till I root out their accursed line And leave not one alive, I live in hell i 3 33 I did not kill your husband.— Why, then he is alive . Richard HI. i 2 91 I do not know that Englislunan alive With whom my soul is any jot at odds ii 1 69 Call us wretches, orphans, castaways, If that our noble father be alive? ii 2 7 Save that, for reverence to some alive, I give a sjaring limit to my tongue iii 7 193 Wliat heir of York is there alive but we? iv 4 472 Tlie greatest monarch now alive may glory In such an honour Hen. VIII. v 3 164 If thou wouldst not eutomb thyself alive And case thy reputation in thy tent Troi. and Cres. ii\ Z 186 No man alive can love in such a sort The thing he means to kill . . iv 1 23 Behold the iMxir remains, alive and dead 1 .... 7". Andron. 11 81 These are their brethren, whom you Goths beheld Alive and dead . . i 1 123 We know not where you left him all alive ii 3 257 The villain is alive in Titus' house, And as he is, to witness this is true v 3 123 Here comes the furious Tybalt back again.— Alive, in triumph ! R. and J. iii 1 127 Thy Juliet is alive. For whose dear sake thou wast but lately dead . iii 3 135 Is 't possible the worM should so much difl'er, And we alive ? T. of Athens iii 1 50 Thou art the cap of all the fools alive iv 3 363 Away, thou issue of a mangy dog ! Choler does kill me that thou art alive iv 3 372 Here lie I, Timon ; who, alive, all living men did hate . . . . v 4 72 Will you dine with me to-morrow ?— Ay, if I be alive and your mind hold J. Va-sar i 2 295 Well, to our work alive. Wliat do you think Of marching to Philippi? iv 3 196 I dare assure thee that no enemy Shall ever take alive the noble Brutus v4 22 When you do find him, or alive or dead. He will be found like Brutus v 4 24 Or be alive again, And dare me to the desert with thy swortl Macbeth iii 4 103 'Twould have anger'd any heart alive To hear the men deny't . . . iii 6 15 If tliou speak'st false, Upon the next tree slmlt thou hang alive . . v 5 39 As the cockney did to the eels when she put 'em i' the paste alive Lear ii 4 124 Had he been wliere he thought. By this, had thought been past. Alive or dead? iv 6 45 Both? one? or neither? Neither can be enjoy'd, If both remain alive . v 1 59 Hardly shall I carry out my side. Her husband being alive . . . v 1 62 Protluce their bodies, be they alive or dead v 3 230 Within these three days let me hear thee say That Cassio 's not alive Othello iii 3 473 There's millions now alive That nightly lie in those unproper beds . iv 1 68 Begin the fight: Our will is Antony be took alive . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 2 These boys know little they are sous to the king ; Nor Cymbeline dreams that they are alive Cymbeline iii 3 81 Thersiies' body is as good as Ajax', When neither are alive . . . iv 2 253 Tlie same dead thing ahve v 5 123 Alive. For though he strive To killen bad, keep good alive Pericles ii Cower 20 She is alive ; behold, Her eyelids, cases to those heavenly jewels Which Pericles hath lost iii 2 98 All. We split ! Let's all sink with the king .... Tempest 11 67 But by being so retired, O'er-prized all popular rate i 2 92 All but mariners Plunged in the foaming brine and quit the vessel. . i 2 210 I'll rack thee mth old cramps. Fill all tliy bones with aches . . .12 370 It is foul weather in us all, goo^i sir, When you are cloudy . . , ii 1 141 We all were sea-swallow'd, though some cast again ii 1 251 All thy vexations Were but my trials of thy love iv 1 5 This must crave. An if this be at all, a most strange story . . . v 1 117 All this service Have I done since I went v 1 225 W'e were dead of sleep. And— how we know not— all clapp'd under hatches v 1 23 1 Let no man take care for himself ; for all is but fortune . . . . v 1 257 So eating love Inhabits in the finest wits of all . . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 44 I leave myself, my friends and all, for love i 1 65 Sir, I could perceive nothing at all from her i 1 144 For all you are my man, go wait upon my cousin Shallow Mer. Wives i 1 281 Troth, sir, all is in his hands above i 4 154 Say what she will, take all, pay all, go to bed when she list . . . ii 2 123 Talk not to me ; my mind is heavy : I will give over all . . . . iv G 2 For all he was in woman's apixarel, I would not Iiave had him . . v 5 204 I'll take it as a peril to my soul, It is no sin at all, but charity Mms. for Meas. ii 4 66 Tliey stay for nouglit at all But for their owner . . Com. of Errors iv 1 91 For the man, as you know all, hath a contemptible spirit . Miich Ado ii 3 187 Would you not swear. All you that see her, that she were a maid ? . . iV 1 40 Else none at all in aught proves excellent L, L. Lost iv 3 354 I thank you, gracious lords. For all your fair endeavours . . . v 2 740 Some of your French crowiis have no hair at all . . M.N.Dreamii 100 You speak all your part at once, cues and all iii 1 102 I see you all are bent To set against me for your merriment . . . iii 2 145 Extort A poor soul's patience, all to make you sport . . . . iii 2 161 O, is it all forgot? All school-days' friendship, clnldhood innocence? . iii 2 201 The man shall have his mare again, and all shall be well . . . . ill 2 463 Wliilst the heavy ploughman snores. All with weary task fordone . . v 1 381 All that glisters is not gold ; Often have you heard that told M. of Ven. ii 7 65 I would lose all, ay, sacrifice them all Here to this devil, to deliver you iv 1 286 And the ofi'ender's life lies iu the mercy Of the duke only, 'gainst all other voice iv 1 356 They take No note at all of our being absent hence vl 120 Either too much at once, or none at all . . . .As Y. Like It iii 2 212 Yes, faith, will I, Fridays and Saturdays and all ivl 117 Anud this hurly I intend Tliat all is done in reverend care of her T. of S. iv 1 207 And this is all 1 have done AlVs Well iii 6 124 'Tis but fortune ; all is fortune T. Night ii 5 27 To whom should this be? — This wins him, liver and all . . . . ii 5 106 I had a pass with him, rapier, scabbard, and all iii 4 303 This is all : Do 't and thou hast the one half of my heart . . W. Tale i 2 347 Now, good now. Say so but seldom. — Not at all, good lady . . . v 1 20 Make all the claim that Arthur did. — And lose it, life and all, as Arthur did A'. John iii 4 144 Words, life and all, old Lancaster hath spent . . . Richard II. ii 1 i^o P'arewell at once, for once, for all, and ever ii 2 148 For the right of that We all have strongly sworn to give him aid . . ii 3 150 And all goes worse than I have power to tell iii 2 120 The weeds . . . Are pluck'd up root and all by Bolingbroke . . . iii 4 52 There is order ta'en for you ; With all swift speed you must away . . v 1 54 Fought you with them all ?— All ! I know not what you call all 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 203 I have entered him and all. — It may chance cost some of us our lives 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 11 'Tis one o'clock, and past. — Why, then, good morrow to you all . . iii 1 35 My wife lias all ; For women are shrews, both short and tall . . • v 3 35 Not to us, but to thy arm alone. Ascribe we all ! . . . Hen. V. iv 8 113 I pray you, mock at 'em ; that is all v 1 59 When but in all I was six thousand strong. ... 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 20 Undoing all, as all had never been ! 2 Hen. VI. i 1 103 Sort how it will, I shall have gold for all i 2 107 That threatest where 's no cause. — True, madam, none at all . . . i 4 52 To PoTufret ; where, as all you know, Hamdess Richard was murder'd . ii 2 26 There shall be no money ; all shall eat and drink on my score. . . iv 2 79 Swearing both They prosper best of all when 1 am thence 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 18 And I nothing to back my suit at all. But the plain devil and dissem- bling looks Richard III. i 2 236 On me, whose all not equals Edward's moiety? i 2 250 Henry's death, my lovely Edward's death. Their kingdom's loss, my woful banishment, Could all but answer for that peevish brat? . 1 3 194 Better it were they all came by the father, Or by the father there were none at all ii 3 24 Gootl lords, make all the speedy haste you may iii 1 60 I do not know What kind of my obedience 1 should tender ; ilore than my all is nothing Hen. VIII. ii 3 67 5Iy most malicious foe, and think not At all a friend to truth. . . ii 4 84 The one almost as infinite as all, The other blank as nothing Troi. and Cres. iv 5 80 A certain number. Though thanks to all, nmst I select from all Coriol. i 6 81 This no more dishonours you at all Than to take in a town with gentle words iii 2 58 Ho "Id make an end of thy posterity. — Bastards ancl all . . . . iv 2 27 But, out, aflTection ! All bond and privilege of nature, break ! . . v 3 25 This way, or not at all, stand you in hope .... T. Andron. ii 1 119 Hear all, all see. And like her most whose merit most shall be R&m. and Jul. 12 30 Do not swear at all ; Or, if thou wilt, swear by thy gracious self . . ii 2 112 What if this mixture do not work at all? iv 3 21 1 will choose Mine heir from forth the beggars of the world, And dis- possess her all T. of AtktJis i 1 139 Rather one that smiles and still invites All that pass by . . . . ii 1 12 Were it all yours to give it in a breath, How quickly were it gone ! ii 2 162 All tliese Owe their estates unto him iii 3 4 They have all been touch'd and found base metal, for Tliey have all denied him iii 3 6 Now all are fled. Save only the gotis iii 3 36 And this is all a liberal course allows iii 3 41 Go, bid all my friends again . . . All, sirrah, all iii 4 in Thou shatt build from men ; Hate all, curse all, show charity to none . iv 3 534 We were not all unkind, nor all deser\'e The common stroke of war . v 4 21 Till the lowest stream Do ki«s the most exalteeth— well he deserves that name Macbeth i 2 All's well that ends well y^'t. Though time seem so adverse and means unfit All's Wellv 1 All joy. Madam, all joy befal your grace I— And you ! . . Cymlelinc iii 5 All labour. Now all labour Mars wliat it does ; yea, very force entangles Itself with strength ...... .Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 AU-Ucensed. Not only, sir, this your ail-licensed fool, But other of your insolent retinue .... Latr i 4 All limit. I Beyond all limit of what else i' the world Do love, prize, honour you Tempest iii 1 All lost ! to prayers, to prayers ! all lost ! i 1 On whom my paiuB, Humanely taken, all, all lost, quite lost . . . iv 1 All love. My desire, Jlore sharp than filed steel, did spur me forth ; And not all love to see you T. Night iii 8 All made of fantasy, All made of jjassion and all made of wishes As Y. Like Itv 2 All mated. I think you are all mated or stark mad . . Com. of Errors v 1 All matter. Her wit Values itself so highly that to her All matter else seems weak Much Ado iii 1 All means. Sliall we tell our husbands how we have served him?— Yes, by all means Mer. Wires iv 2 By all means stir on the youth to an answer . . . . T. Night iii 2 All men idle, all ; And women too, but innocent and pure Tempest ii 1 All men are not alike ; alas, goo 198 All my study. And for the liU-i-al arts Without a parallel ; those being all my study Tenii>est i 2 74 All night. He that drinks all night, and is hanged betimes in Uie morn- ing, may sleep the sount'5( v 1 179 AU the charms <.)f Sycorax, toads, beetles, bats, light on you ! . .12 339 AU the creatures. Incensed the seas and shores, yea, all the creatures, Against your peace iii 3 74 AU the day. And not be seen to wuik of all the day . . /.. L. Lout i 1 A merry heart goes all the day, Your sad tires in a mile-a . W. Tole iv 3 All the devUs. Hell is empty. And aU the devils are heie . Tempest i 2 AU the difference. If that be all the dirterence in his love, I'll get me such a colour 'd periwig T. G. of Ver. iv 4 All the draff, 'Tis old, but true, Still swine eats all the tlraff Mer, Wives iv 2 AU the fool. I am yours, and all that I possess !— All the fool mine? L. L. Lost V 2 AU the grace that she hath left Is tliat she will not add to her damnatioji Much Ado iv 1 AU the honours. And confer fair Milan With all the honoui-s on my brother Tempest i 2 AU the infections that the sun sucks up tVom bogs, fens, flats . . ii 2 AU the kind of the I^unces have tliis very fault . . '/'. 0. of Ver. ii 8 AU the mother's. He is all the mother's, from the top to toe Kit:h. III. iii 1 AU the night. They have ti-avell'd all the night? Mere fetches . Lear ii 4 All the ocean. Put but a little water in a sjwon, And it shall be as all the ocefui K. John iv 3 AU the pack. God keep the pruice from all the jjack of you ! A knot you are of danuied blood-suckers .... Richard III. iii 3 AU the quaUtlea o' the isle, The fresh springs, brine-pits, barren place and feilile Tempest i 2 AU the question. In tlie true course of all the question . . Much Ado v 4 AU the rest. The mariners say how thou liast disposed And all the rest ■ o' the fleet Tempest i 2 For all the rest, They'll take suggestion as a cat laps milk . , . ii 1 Why he, of all the rest, hatli never moved me. — Yet he, of all the rest, I think, best loves ye T, O. of Ver. i 2 You twain, of all the rest, Are near to Warwick by blood 3 /few. VI, iv 1 All the subjects. I am all the .subjects tliat you have . . Tempest i 2 Ail the wine. If aU the wine in my bottle will recover him, I will help his ague ii 2 AU the world. He whom next thyself Of all the world I loved . .12 For aU the orld, as just as you will desire .... Mer. Wives i 1 The academes. That show, contain, and nourish all the world L, L, Lost iv 3 For you in my respect are all the world . , . . M. N. Dream ii 1 Can it be said I am alone, When all the world is here to look on me ? . ii 1 Whose posy was Fur all the world like cutler's poetry Upon a knife Mer. of Venice v 1 Let all fclie world say no, I '11 keep mine own, despite of aU the world T. of Shrew iii 2 If, one by one, you wedded all the world, Or from the all that are took something good W. Tale v 1 My life, my joy, my foocl, my all the world ! . . . . K. John iii 4 For all the world As thou art to this hour was Ricliard . 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 He was, for all tJie world, like a forked raer'd blood Troi. and Cres. li 2 168 Alleged. He pleaded still not guilty and alleged Many sliarp reasons to defeat the law Hen. VIII. ii 1 13 Tlie sliiirp thorny points Of my alleged reasons drive this forward . . ii 4 225 Allegiance. I charge thee on thy allegiance .... Much Ado i 1 210 On my allegiance, mark you this, on my allegiance i 1 213 Too good for them, if they sliould have any allegiance iu them . . iii 3 5 On your allegiance, Out of the chamber with her ! . . . W. Tale ii 3 121 Contrary to the faith and allegiance of a true subject . . . . iii 2 20 Blessed shall lie be that doth revolt From his allegiance to an heretic A'. John iii 1 175 Swearing allegiance and the love of soul v 1 10 Those thoughts Which honour and allegiance cannot think Richard II, ii 1 208 And sends allegiance and true faith of heart iii 3 37 In such humility That I did pluck allegiance from men's hearts 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 52 As if allegiance iu their bosoms sat, Crowned with faith . . Hcii, V. ii '2 4 SVe charge you, on allegiance to ourself .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 86 Then swear allegiance to his majesty, As thou art knight . . . v 4 169 Confirm our peace And keep the P'renchmeu in allegiance . , . v 5 43 Against thy oath and true allegiance sworn . . . .2 Hen. VI. v 1 20 Hast thou not sworn allegiance unto me? — I have v 1 179 We his subjects sworn in all allegiance Will apprehend you 3 lien. VI. iii 1 70 Shut the gates for safety of ourselves ; For now we owe allegiance unto Henry iv 7 19 A husband and a sou thou owest to nie ; And thou a kingdom ; all of you allegiance Richard III. {3171 This msJtes bold mouths : Tongues spit their duties out, and cold hearts freeze Allegiance in them Hen. VJII. i 2 62 Pray heaven, the king may never find a heart With less allegiance in it ! v 3 43 .Still keep My bosom franchised and allegiance clear . , Macbeth ii 1 28 To hell, allegiance ! vows, to the blackest devil ! . . . Hamlet iv 5 131 Hear me, recreant ! On thine allegiance, hear me ! . . . lAaril 170 He that can endure To follow with allegiance a fall'n lord Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 44 AUeglant. I Can nothing render but allegiant thanks . Hen. VIII. iii 2 176 Alley. One that countermands Tlie passages of alleys . Com. 0/ Errors iv 2 38 Walking in a tliick-pleached alley in mine orchard . . . Mvxh Ado 12 10 As we do trace this alley up and down, Our talk nuistonly be of Benedick iii 1 16 Kwift as quicksilver it courses through Tlie natural gates and alleys of the body Hamlet i 5 67 Alliance. For alliance ! Thus goes every one to the world but I M. Ado ii 1 330 0]ie day shall crown the alliance on't, so please you . . 3', liight v 1 326 In himself too mighty, And in his jmrties, his alliance . . W. Tale ii 3 21 In love and dear alliance, Let that one article rank with the rest Hen. V. v 2 373 And for alliance sake, declare the cause 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 53 Can this be so, Tliat in alliance, amity, and oaths, There should be found such false dissembling guile? iv 1 62 His alliance will confirm our peace And keep the Frenchmen in allegiance v 5 42 How can tyrants safely govern home, Unless abroad they purchase great alliance? 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 70 It was thy device By this alliance to make void my suit . . . iii 3 142 Is this the alliance that he seeks %\^h France? iii 3 177 8nch alliance Would more have strengthen'd this our commonwealth . iv 1 36 You twain, of all the rest. Are near to Warwick by blood and by alliance iv 1 136 This fair alliance quickly shall call home To high promotions Rich. III. iv 4 313 Infer fair England's peace by this alliance.— Which she shall purchase with still lasting war iv 4 343 This alliance may so happy prove, To turn your households' rancour to pure love Rom. and Jvl. ii 3 91 We must straight make head : Therefore let our alliance be combined J. C. iv 1 43 Alliclioly. Methinks you're allicholy : I pray you, why is it? T. G. ofV. iv 2 27 But indeed she is given too much to allicholy and musing . Mer. Wives i 4 164 Allied. A lady, An heir, and near allied unto the duke . 7'. G. of Ver. iv 1 49 The vice is of a great kindred ; it is well allied : but it is impossible to extirp it quite Meas. for Meas. iii 2 109 She's nothing allied to your disorders T. l^iight i\ Z 10^ Thereby for sealing Tlie injury of tongues in courts and kingdoms Known and allied to yours W. Tale i 2 339 Neither allied To eminent assistants Ilmi. VIII. i 1 61 Allies. You to your land and love and great allies . . As Y. Like It v 4 195 Be no more opposed Against acquaintance, kindred and allies 1 Hen. IV. i 1 16 Say it is the queen and her allies That stir the king against the duke Richard III. i 3 330 Seal thou this league With thy embracements to my wife's allies . . ii 1 30 Going prisoner to the Tower, By the suggestion of the queen's allies . iii 2 103 When I was found False to his children or his wife's allies . . . v 1 15 Alllgant. In silk and gold ; and in such alligant terms . Mer. Wives ii 2 6g Alligator. An alligator stuff d, and other skins Of ill-shaped fishes R. ami J.v I 43 AUons ! aliens ! Sow'd cockle reap'd no corn . . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 383 AUons! we will employ thee v 1 159 Allons-noua. C'est assez pour une fois : allons-nous A diner . Hen. T. iii 4 65 Allot. Happier tlie man, whom favourable stars Allot thee for his lovely bed-fellow ! T. of Shrew iv 5 41 Five days we do allot tliee, for provision To shield thee from diseases of the world Lear i 1 176 Allotted. Thou art allotted to be ta'en by me . . . .1 Hen. VI. v 3 55 Allottery. The poor allottery my father lelt me by testament As Y. Like i 1 76 Allow. The law allows it, and the court awards it . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 303 If the law would allow it, sir. — But the law will not allow it M.for Meas. ii 1 239 The courtesy of nations allows you my better, in ihitl you are the first-born As Y. Like It i I 49 Tlierefore allow me such exercises as may become a gentleman . .{17 = Allow the wind. — Nay, you need not to stop your nose . .All's Well v 2 10 I can sing And speak to him in many sorts of music That will allow me very worth his service 2\ Night i 2 59 Thou slialt hold the opinion of Pythagoras ere I mil allow of thy wits, and fear to kill a woodcock iv 2 63 An your ladyship will have it as it ought to be, you must allow Vox . v 1 304 Of this allow. If ever you liave spent time worse ere now . W. Tale iv 1 29 You know your fatlier's temi>er : at this time He will allow no speech . iv 4 479 Which to maintain I would allow him odds, And meet him . Richard II. i 1 62 Free speech and fesirless I to tliee allow i 1 123 Whose state and honour I for aye allow v 2 40 They will allow us ne'er a Jordan, and then we leak in your chimney 1 Hen, IV. ii 1 21 Allow. I well allow the occasion of our anns . . . .2 Ilcn. IV. i 3 5 I do allow this wen to be as familiar with me as my dog . . . ii 2 1 15 I like them all, and do allow tlicm well iv 2 54 For competence of life 1 will allow you, That lack of means enforce you not to evil v 6 70 Praise us as we are tasted, allow us as we prove . . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 98 If you submit you to the people's voices. Allow their officers Coriolanus iii S 45 Doth grace for grace and love for love allow . . . Ro^n. and Jul. ii 3 86 Tliis is all a liberal course allows ; Who cannot keep his wealth must keep his house T. of Athens iii 3 41 More than the scope Of these delated articles allow . . Ha-nilet i 2 38 If your sweet sway Allow obedience, if yourselves are old, Make it your cause Lear ii 4 194 Allow not nature more than nature needs, Man's life 's as cheap as beast's ii 4 269 Which, if convenience will not allow. Stand in hard cure . . . iii 6 106 His roguish madness Allows itself to any thing iii 7 105 The time will not allow the conipliment Which very manners urges . v 3 233 Allowance. Without the king's will or the state's allowance Hen. VIII. iii 2 322 Among ourselves Give him allowance for the better man Troi. and Cres. i 3 377 A stirring dwarf we do allowance give Before a sleeping giant . . ii 3 146 Syllables Of no allowance to your bosom's tnith . . Coriola^tus iii 2 57 Sucli regards of safety and allowance As therein are set down Hamlet ii 2 79 The censure of the which one must in your allowance o'erweigh a whole theatre of others iii 2 31 You protect this course, and put it on By your allowance . . Lear i 4 228 In sincere verity. Under the allowance of your great aspect . . . ii 2 112 If this be known to you and your allowance. We then have done you bold and saucy wrongs Othello i 1 128 His bark is stoutly timber'd, and his pilot Of very expert and approved allowance ii 1 49 Allowed. Authentic in your place and person, generally allowed for your many war-like, court-like, and learned prejjarations Mer. Wives ii 2 236 The law will not allow it, Pompey ; nor it shall not be allowed Meas. for Meas. ii 1 241 Allowed by order of law a furred gown to keep him warm . . . iii 2 8 She is allowed for the day-woman L. L. Lost i 2 136 You are allow'd ; Die when you will, a smock shall be your shroud . v 2 478 There is no slander in an allowed fool, though lie do nothing but rail T. N. i 5 loi Allowed your approach rather to wonder at you than to hear you . . i 5 210 Such allow'd infirmities that honesty Is never free of . . W. Tale i 2 263 Why not Ned and I For once allow'd the skilful pilot's charge ? 3 Hen. VI. v 4 20 Auger is like',A full-hot horse, who being allow'd liis way, Self-mettle tires him Hen. VIII. i 1 133 What we oft do best. By sick interpreters, once weak ones, is Not ours, or not allow'd i 2 83 Scholars allow'd freely to argue for her ii 2 113 It hath already publicly been read. And on all sides the authority allow'd ii 4 4 No friends, no hope ; no kindred weep for me ; Almost no grave allow'd me iii 1 151 Thou shalt be met with thanks, Allow'd with absolute power and thy good name Live with authority T.ofAthcnsxl 165 Which Mark Antony, By our permission, is allow'd to make . J. Cwsar iii 2 64 She is allow'd her virgin crants. Her maiden strewments . Hamlet v 1 255 Put to sudden death, Not shriving-time allow'd v 2 47 We have there a substitute of most allowed sufficiency . . . Othello i 3 224 He was then of a crescent note, expected to jM'ove so worthy as since he hath been allowed the name of Cyviheline i 4 3 Though it be allow'd in meaner parties — Yet who than he more mean ? . ii 3 121 This service is not service, so being done, But being so allow'd . iii 8 17 Allowing. Arms her witli the boldness of a wife To lier allowing husband ! W. Tale i 2 185 Your patience this allowing, I turn my glass and give my scene such growing As you had slept between iv 1 15 Scoffing his state and grinning at his pomp, Allowing him a breath Richard II. iii 2 164 Allure him, burn him up ; Let your close fire predominate his smoke T. of Athens iv 3 141 Let her beauty Look through a casement to allure false liearts Cymheline ii 4 34 Would allure. And make a battery through his deafen'd jiarts Pericles v 1 46 Allured. Sluttery to such neat excellence opposed Should make desire vomit euiptiness, Not so allured to feed .... Cymheline i 6 46 Allurement. Take heed of the allurement of one Count Rousilloii A. W. iv 3 241 Alluring. Hath homely age the alluiing beauty took From my poor cheek ? Com. of En'ors ii 1 89 Allusion. I say, the allusion holds in the exchange . . . L. L. Lost iv 2 45 Ally. The prince's near ally, My very friend, hatli got his mortal hurt Rom. and Jnl. iii 1 114 Almain. He sweats not to overthrow your Almain ; he gives your Hol- lander a vomit Othello ii 8 86 Almanac. Here comes the almanac of my true date . Com. of Errors i 2 41 A calendar ! look in the almanac ; find out moonshine . M. K. Dream iii 1 54 Saturn and Venus tins year in conjunction ! what says the almanac to that? 2 //m ;?^. ii 4 287 They are greater storms and tempests than almanacs can report A. and C. i 2 154 Almighty. Of his almighty dreadful little might . . . L. L. Lost iii 1 205 1'he armipotent Mars, of lances the almighty, Gave Hector a gift . . v 2 650 He wills you, in the name of God Almighty, That you divest yourself Hen. V. ii 4 77 God Almighty! Tliere is some soul of goodness in things evil . . iv 1 3 Ay, God Almighty help me ! 2 Hen. VJ, ii 1 95 Which shipmen do the hurricane call, Constringed in mass by the almighty sun Troi. a7id Cres, v 2 173 Almond. The i»arrot will not do more for an almond . . . . v 2 194 Almost. Come away ; it is almost clear dawn . . . Meas. for Meas. iv 2 226 As like almost to Claudio as himself v 1 494 Of such enchanting presence and discourse, Hath almost made me traitor to myself C&tn. of Errors iii 2 167 I have not breathed almost since I did see it v 1 181 I have almost matter enough in me for such an embassage . Miich Ado \ I 281 'Tis almost five o'clock, cousin ; 'tis time you were ready . . . iii 4 52 My brother hath a daughter. Almost the copy of my child . . . v 1 298 Have you forgot your love ?— Almost I had.— Negligent student ! /.. /.. Lost iii 1 35 Speak, of all loves ! I swoon almost with fear . . M. N. Ihram ii 2 154 Thou almost makest me waver in my faith . . . M. of J'en. iv 1 130 I assure thee, and almost with tears I sjieak it . . As Y. Like It i 1 160 From seventeen years till now almost fourscore Here lived I . . . ii 3 71 The poor world is almost six thousand years old iv 1 95 On the reading it he changed almost into another man . . All's Well iv 3 5 ALMOST 33 ALONE Almost. Time was, I did him a desired office, Dear almost as his life All's Welliv 4 6 They seemed almost, with staring on one another, to tear the cases of their eyes ; there was speech in their dumbness . . W, Tale v 2 13 My lord's almost so far transported that He'll tliink anon it lives . v 3 69 Last in the Held, anrl almost lords of it ! A'. John v 5 8 Wliich is almost to pluck a kingdom down And set another up 2 Jlen. IK i 3 49 Coming to lm>k on you, thinking you dead, And dead almost, my liege, to think you were iv 5 157 That knew'st the very bottom of my soul, Tliat almost mightst have coin'd me into gold Hen. V. ii 2 98 Those few I have Almost no better than so many French . . . iii (i 156 The French were almost ten to one, Before we met . . 1 Hen. VI. Iv 1 21 Ye cannot reason almost with a man That looks not heavily and full of fear Richard III. ii S 39 My son of York Hutli almost overta'en him in his gi'owth . . . ii 4 7 When we, Almost with ravish'd listening, could not find His hour of speech a minute Hen. VIII. x 2 120 No kindred weep for me ; Almost no grave allow'd me . . . . iii 1 151 Together with all famous colleges Ahnost in Christendom . . .iii 2 67 Her sufferance made Almost each pang a death v 1 69 And almost, like tin; gotls, Does tliouglits unveil . . Troi. and Cres. iii 3 199 Nay, these are almost thoi-ouglily persuaded .... Coriolanus i 1 205 Ere almost Home Should know we were afoot i 2 24 They are near the city ?— Almost at point to enter v 4 64 She swooned almost at my pleasing tale .... T. Andron. v 1 iig Even when their sorrows almost were foi^ot v 1 137 Painting is welcome. The jtainting is almost the natural man T. of Athens i 1 157 Yet he spurs on. Now they are almost on hhn . . . /. Ccesar v 3 30 What is the night?— Almost at odds with morning, which is which Macb. iii 4 127 The day almost itself professes yours, And little is to do . . . v 7 27 Do you see yonder cloud that's almost in shape of a camel? . Hamlet iii 2 393 For use almost can change the stamp of nature iii 4 168 The (lueen his mother Lives almost by his looks iv 7 12 And yet 'tis almost "gainst my conscience v 2 307 A wretch whom nature is ashamed Almost to acknowledge hers . Lear i 1 216 Nothing almost sees miracles But misery ii 2 172 Her cock, a buoy Almost too small for sight iv 6 20 Whom love hath turn'd almost the wrong side out . , . Othello ii 3 54 I have rubb'd this young quat almost to the sense v 1 11 Sweet Alexas, most any thing Alexas, almost most absolute Alexas Ant. and Cleo. 12 2 Overbuys me Almost the sum he pays Cymbeline i 1 147 I have cried her almost to the luimber of her hairs . . . Pericles iv 2 100 Almost a fault. Is not almost a fault To incur a private check Othello iii 3 66 Almost a fray. You are almost come to part almost a fray . M. Ado v 1 114 Almost a man. I see into thy end, and am almost A man already Cymb. iii 4 169 Almost a mile. His horses go about. — Almost a mile . . Macbeth iii 3 12 Almost a miracle. May this, almost a miracle, be done? . W. Tale iv 4 545 Almost afraid. I am almost afraid to stand alone . . Horn, aiid Jul. v 3 10 Alas, piwr country ! Almost afraid to know itself . . . Macbeth iv 3 165 Almost all Repent in their election Coriolamis ii 3 262 Witli almost nil tho holy vows of heaven /fa7n/e( i 3 114 Almost an alien to the hearts Of all the court and princes 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 34 Almost an apple. Or a codling when 'tis almost an apple . T. Night i 5 167 Almost anticked. Tixe wild disguise hath almost Antick'd us all Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 131 Almost any. You shall find Many, nay, almost any . . Tempest iii 3 34 Almost appears In loud rebellion.— Not almost appears, It doth apjwar Hen. VIIL i 2 28 Almost as bad, good mother. As kill a king .... Hamlet iii 4 28 Almost as great. Whose skill was almost as great as his honesty A. W. i 1 21 Almost as incite. The one almost as infinite as all . Troi, and Cres. iv 5 80 Almost as like. They say we are Almost as like as eggs . . W. Tale i 2 130 Almost as well. Dost thou know her? — Almost as well as I do know myself T. (!. ofVer. iv 4 148 Almost ashamed. I am almost ashamed To say what good respect I Imve of thee K. John iii 3 27 Almost believe. Would you imagine, or almost believe? . Richard III. iii 5 35 Almost beyond credit. Indeed almost beyond credit . . Tempest ii 1 59 Almost blunted. To whet thy almost blunted purpose . . Hamlet m \ ji.\ Almost burst. Which almost burst to belch it in the sea Richard III. i 4 41 Eiiihired a sea That almost burst the deck .... Pericles iv 1 57 Almost changed my mind Richo/rd III. iv 3 15 Almost charmed me from my profession .... 3'. of Athens iv 3 454 Almost chide God for making you that countenance you are As Y. L. It iv 1 36 Almost choked. It had almost choked Cassar ....on my knees . 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 80 Alms. And doth beg the alms Of palsied eld . . Meo^. for Meas. iii 1 35 It were an alms to hang him Much Ado ii 3 164 Beggars, that come unto my father's door, Upon entreaty have a pre- sent alms T. of Shrew ivZ 5 I 'Id have you buy and sell so, so give alms. Pray so . . W. Tale iv 4 138 Time hath, my lord, a wallet at his back, Wherein he puts alms for oblivion Troi. and Cres. iii 3 146 There's in all two worthy voices begged. I have your alms Coriolanus ii 3 87 My arni'd knees, Who bow'd but in my stirrup, bend like his That hath received an alms ! iii 2 120 As with a man by his own alms enipoison'd, Aiid with his charity slain v 6 n That have their alms out of the empress' chest . . T. Andron. ii 3 9 Let your study Be to content your lord, who hath received you At for- tune's ahus Lear i 1 281 And shut myself up in some other course, To fortune's alms . Othello iii 4 122 One bred of alms and foster'd with cold dishes . . . Cymbeline ii 3 119 Alms-basket. They have lived long on the alms-basket of words L. L. L. v 1 41 Alms-deed. Murder is thy alms-deed ; Petitioners for blood thou ne'er put'st back 3 Hen. VI. v 5 79 Alms-drink. They have nmde him drink alms-drink . Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 5 Almshouse. A hundred almshouses right well supi>lied . . Hen. K. i 1 17 Almsman. My gay apparel for an almsman's gown . . Richard II. iii 3 149 Aloft. Her chamber is aloft, far from the ground . . T, G. ofVer. iii 1 114 Now I breathe again Aloft the flood A'. John iv 2 139 Then will I raise aloft the milk-white rose . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 254 Be by her aloft, while we be busy below i 4 11 They know their master loves to be aloft ii 1 n This day I '11 wear aloft my burgonet v 1 204 Sits aloft. Secure of thunder's crack or lightning flash . T, Andron, ii 1 2 Fit thy thoughts, To mount aloft with thy imperial mistress. . . ii 1 13 1 will not loose again. Till thou art here aloft, or I below , . . ii 3 244 And rear'd aloft the bloody battle-axe iii 1 169 The Ronmn eagle. From south to west on wing soaring aloft Cymbeline v 5 471 Alone. Let it alone, thou fool ; it is but trash .... Tempest iv 1 223 Let's alone And do the murder first iv 1 231 Now we are alone, Wouldst thou then counsel me to fall in love? T. G. of Ver. i 2 i To ^valk alone, like one tliat had the pestilence ii 1 21 She is alone. — Then let her alone ii 4 167 'Tis not to have you gone ; For why, the fools are mad, if left alone . iii 1 99 But, hark thee ; I will go to her alone iii 1 127 That I may venture to depart alone iv 3 36 Here can I sit alone, unseen of any v 4 4 Go tell thy master I am alone Mer. Wives iii 3 38 Are you not ashamed? let the clothes alone iv 2 145 And some condenmed for a fault alone .... Meas. for Meas. ii 1 40 He promised me a chain ; Would that alone, alone he would detain ! Com. of Errors ii 1 107 About evening come yourself alone To know the reason . . . . iii 1 96 Alone, it was the subject of my theme ; In compauy I often glanced it v 1 65 This is thy ofiice ; Bear thee well in it and leave us alone Much Ado iii 1 13 How if they will not? — Why, then, let them alone till they are sober . iii 3 48 Thou . . . hast kill'd Mine innocent child ? — Yea, even I alone . . v 1 274 The copy of my child that 's dead, Ancl she alone is heir to both of us . v 1 299 As I for praise alone now seek to spill The poor deer's blood L. L. Lost iv 1 34 But love, first learned in a lady's eyes, Lives not alone inmiured in the brain iv 3 328 How can it be said I am alone, When all the world is here? M, N. Dream ii 1 225 O, wilt thou darkling leave me ? do not so. — Stay, on thy peril : I alone will go ii 2 87 Then will two at once woo one ; That must needs be sport alone . . iii 2 119 Let her alone : speak not of Helena ; Take not her part . . . . iii 2 332 Though for myself alone I would not be ajnbitious . . Mer. ofVen. iii 2 151 Let him alone : I '11 follow him no more with bootless prayers . . iii 3 19 If I be left alone. Now, by mine honour, which is yet mine own, I '11 have that doctor for my bedfellow v 1 231 ALONE 34 ALONG Alone. If ever he go alone again, I '11 never \\Testle for prize more As Y. Like It 1 1 167 He '11 go along o'er the wide world with me ; Leave me alone to woo him i 3 135 Being there alone, Left and abandon'd of his velvet friends . . . ii 1 49 Thou seest we are not all alone unhappy ii 7 136 But, good faith, I had as lief have been myself alone . . . . iii 2 270 Leave me and her alone T. of Shrew Ind. 2 118 When I am alone, why, then I am Tranio i 1 248 'Tis bargain'd 'twixt us twain, being alone, That she shall still be curst in company ii 1 306 'Tis a world to see, How tame, when men and women are alone, A mea- cock wretch can make the curstest shrew ii 1 314 Take in your love, and then let me alone iv 2 71 Sirs, left alone: I will not go to-day iv 3 195 And show what we alone nmst think, which never Returns us thanks AlVs Weill 1 199 Alone she was, and did communicate to herself her own words to her own ears iSiii Good alone Is good \vithout a name. Vileness is so . . . . ii 3 135 Let thy courtesies alone, they are scurvy ones v 3 324 So full of shapes is fancy That it alone is high fantastical . T. Night i 1 15 Speak your office. — It alone concerns your ear i 5 224 Give us the place alone : we will hear this divinity 15 235 I shall crave of you your leave that I may bear my evils alone . . ii 1 6 Let me alone with him ; if I do not guU him into a nayword . . . ii 3 145 Peace, peace ; we must deal gently \\ith him : let me alone . . . iii 4 106 Nay, let him alone : I *11 go another way to work with him . . . iv 1 35 Not he alone shall suffer what wit can make heavy and vengeance bitter W. Tale iv 4 Boo And not alone in habit and device, Exterior form . . . K. John i 1 210 One that will play tlie devil, sir, wth you, And a' may catch your hide and you alone ii 1 136 Leave those woes alone which I alone Am bound to under-bear . . iii 1 64 We will alone uphold, Without the assistance of a mortal hand . . iii 1 157 Yet I alone, alone do me opix)se Against the pope iii 1 170 Let me alone with him. — I am best pleased to be from such a deed . iv 1 85 This fester'd joint cut off, the rest rest sound ; This let alone will all the rest confound Richard II. v 3 86 I prithee, leave the prince and me alone 1 Hen. IV. i 2 168 I have a jest to execute that I cannot manage alone . . . . i 2 181 I tell thee, He durst as well have met the devil alone . . . . i 3 116 O, my good lord, why are you thus alone? ii 3 40 Why dost thou bend thine eyes ui)on the earth, And start so often when thou sit'st alone? ii 3 46 Let them alone awhile, and then open the door ii 4 95 Prithee, let him alone ; we shall have more anon ii 4 231 Good my lord, hear me. — Prithee, let her alone, and list to me . . iii 3 no I might have let alone The insulting hand of Douglas over you . ■ v 4 53 I am loath to i>awn my plate, so God save me, la !— Let it alone 2 Hen. IV. W 1 169 Let them alone : Tlie marshal and the archbishop are strong . . . ii 3 41 I was pricked well enough before, an you could have let me alone . iii 2 123 How fares your grace? — Why did you leave me here alone? . . . iv 5 51 Come hither to me, Harry. Depart the chamber, leave us here alone . iv 5 91 He would not wish himself any where but where he is. — Then I woidd he were hero alone Hen. V. iv 1 126 Would you and I alone, Without more help, could fight this royal battle ! iv 3 74 God, thy arm was here ; And not to us, but to thy arm alone, Ascribe we all ! iv 8 J12 By my consent, we'll even let them alone. — Be it so . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 44 Well then, alone, since tliere's no remedy ii 2 57 Not that alone But all the whole inheritance I give . . . . iii 1 163 The quarrel toucheth none but us alone iv 1 118 Fear not, man, We are alone ; here's none but thee and I . 2 Hen. VI. i 2 69 1 am not able to stand alone : You go about to torture me in vain . . ii 1 145 'Twill go hard with you. — Let me alone iv 2 109 In this city will I stay And live alone as secret as I may . . . iv 4 48 I have singled thee alone 3 Hen. VI. ii 4 i I am with thee here alone : This is the hand that stabb'd thy father . ii 4 5 I challenge nothing but my dukedom, As being well content ynth that alone iv 7 24 I am myself alone. Clarence, beware ; thou keep'st me from the light v 6 83 He that doth naught with her, excepting one. Were best he do it secretly, alone Richard III. i 1 100 Execute thy wrath in me alone, O, spare my guiltless mfe and my poor children ! i47i He himself wander'd away alone. No man knows whither . . . iv 4 514 Let it alone ; my state now will but mock me .... Hen. VIII. ii 1 101 Have not alone Emxjloy'd you where high profits might como home . iii 2 157 Let'em alone, and draw the curtain close v 2 34 They say he is a very man per se. And stands alone . TroL and Ores, i 2 16 Were I alone to i>ass the difficulties And had as ample power . . ii 2 139 Let these threats alone, Till accident or purpose bring you to't . . iv 5 261 I'll fight with him alone : stand, Diomed. — He is my prize . . . v 6 9 Hie you to your bands : Let us alone to guard Corioli . . Coriolanus i 2 27 He is himself alone, To answer all the city i 4 51 0, me alone! make you a sword of me? i 6 76 Alone I fought in your Corioli walls, And made what work I pleased .18 8 We do it not alone, sir. — I know you can do very little alone . . ii 1 37 Your abilities are too infant-like for doing much alone . . . . ii 1 41 Alone he enter'd The mortal gate of the city ii 2 114 Though I go alone, Like to a lonely dragon iv 1 29 I Flutter'd your Volscians in Corioli: Alone I did it . . . . v 6 117 When wert thou wont to walk alone, Dishonour'd thus? . T. Andron. i 1 339 Let me alone : I'll find a day to massacre them all i 1 449 I '11 be at hand, sir ; see you do it bravely. — I warrant you, sir, let me alone . . . * iv 3 114 1, measuring his aff'ections by my own, Tliat most are busied when they're most alone Rom. and Jul. il x^^ And since that time it is eleven years ; For then she could stand alone i 3 36 Gentle coz, let him alone ; He bears him like a portly gentleman . . i 5 67 That kind of fruit As maids call medlars, when they laugh alone . . ii 1 36 You shall not stay alone Till holy church incorporate two in one . . ii 6 36 Day, night, hour, tide, time, work, play, Alone, in company . . . iii 5 179 Her tears ; Which, too much minded by herself alone, May be put from her by society iv 1 13 My lord, we must entreat the time alone iv 1 40 To-morrow night look tliat thou lie alone ; Let not thy nurse lie with thee iv 1 91 I '11 not to bed to-night ; let me alone ; I '11 play the housewife . . iv 2 42 Let me now be left alone, And let the nurse this night sit up with you iv 3 9 Alone. My dismal scene I needs must act alone. Come, vial Rom.andJid.iv 3 19 Now must I to the monument alone v 2 23 I am almost afraid to stand alone Here in the churchyard . . . v 3 10 I'll go alone. Fear comes upon me : O, much I fear some ill . . v 3 135 Then all alone At the prefixed hour of her waking, Came 1 . . . v 3 252 With his disease of all-shunnd poverty, Walks, like contempt, alone T. of Athens iv 2 15 How dost thou pity him whom thou dost trouble? I had rather be alone . iv 3 99 Thy saints for aye Be crown'd with plagues that thee alone obey ! . v 1 56 All single and alone, Yet an arch-villain keeps him company . , . v 1 no So get the start of the majestic world And bear the palm alone J. Ccesar i 2 131 Is he alone? — No, sir, there are moe with him ii 1 71 Good countrymen, let me depart alone, And, for my sake, stay here . iii 2 60 I do entreat you, not a man depart, S:tve I alone, till Ajitony have spoke iii 2 66 Revenge yourselves alone on Cassius, For Cassius is aweary of the world iv 3 94 There is some grudge between 'em, 'tis not meet They be alone . . iv 3 126 To make society The sweeter welcome, we will keep ourself Till supper- time alone Macbeth iii 1 44 Why do you keep alone, Of sorriest fancies your companions making? . iii 2 8 The main jjart Pertains to you alone iv 3 199 'Tis not alone my inky cloak, good mother .... Hamlet i 2 77 For nature, crescent, does not grow alone In thews and bulk . . i 3 n As if it some impartment did desire To you alone i 4 60 And thy commandment all alone shall live Within the book and volume of my brain i 5 102 Now I am alone. O, what a rogue and peasant slave am I ! . . . ii 2 575 Let his queen mother all alone entreat him To show liis grief . . iii 1 190 The cease of majesty Dies not alone iii 3 16 Never alone Did the king sigh, but with a general groan . . . iii 3 22 I alone became their prisoner iv 6 19 And in a postscript here, he says, ' alone ' iv 7 53 And find I am alone felicitate In your dear highness' love . . Lear i 1 77 Tlie t>Tanny of the open night's too rough For nature to endure. — Let me alone iii 4 3 Who alone sutters snflers most i' the mind jii 6 m Then away she started To deal with grief alone iv 3 34 He's scarce awake : let him alone awhile iv 7 51 We two alone will sing like birds i' the cage v 3 9- Give me advantage of some brief discourse With Desdemona alone uth. iii 1 56 Your napkin is too little : Let it alone. Come, I'll go in with you . iii 3 288 How now ! what do you here alone? — Do not you chide . . . . iii 3 300 Leave procreants alone and shut the door ; Cough, or cry ' hem,' if any body come iv 2 28 All alone To-night we'll wander through the streets . Ant. and Cleo. i 1 52 And Antony . . . did sit alone, Whistling to the air , . . . ii 2 220 The music, ho ! — Let it alone ; let's to billiards ii 5 3 The senators alone of this great world, Cliief factors for the gods . . ii 6 9 He alone Dealt on lieutenantry, and no practice had In the brave squares iii 11 38 Answer me declined, sword against sword. Ourselves alone . . .iii 13 28 Our terrene moon Is now eclipsed ; and it portends alone The fall of Antony ! iii 13 154 I am alone the villain of the earth. And feel I am so most . . . iv 6 30 Let him alone, for 1 remember now How he's employ'd . . . . v 1 71 If she be furnish'd with a mind so rare. She is alone the Arabian bird Cyrnheline i 6 17 SearchWhat companies are near : pray you, away ; Let me alone with him iv 2 70 Not Absolute madness could so far have raved To bring him here alone iv 2 136 Would I had done't, So the revenge alone pursued me ! . . . . iv 2 157 She alone knew this ; And, but she spoke it dying, I would not Believe her lips in opening it v 5 40 He spake of her, as Dian had hot dreams, And she alone were cold . v 5 181 Let his anns alone ; They were not born for bondage . . . . v 5 305 Why do you keep alone? How chance my daughter is not with you? Pericles iv 1 22 Care not for me ; I can go home alone iv 1 43 Along. This is the gentleman I told your ladyship Had come along with me T.CofVer.ii 4 88 My foolish rival ... Is gone with her along, and I must after . . ii 4 176 In what habit will you go along? — Not like a woman . . . . ii 7 39 Though not for thyself, Regard thy danger, and along with me ! . , iii 1 256 I give consent to go along with you, Recking as little what betideth me iv 3 39 As we walk along, I dare be bold With our discourse to make your grace to smile v 4 162 I'll tell you as we pass along, That you will wonder what hath fortuned v 4 168 Boy, go along with tliis woman Mer. Wives ii 2 139 Which means she to deceive, father or mother? — Both, my good host, to go along with me iv 6 47 I am in haste ; go along with me : I '11 tell you all v 1 25 I have made him know I have a servant comes with me along M. for Meas. i v 1 46 TaiTy ; I 'II go along with thee : I can tell thee pretty tales . . . iv 3 174 Come, go along ; my wife is coming yonder . . . Com. of Errors iv 4 43 Along with them They brought one Pinch, a hungry lean-faced villain . v 1 237 Did point you to buy them, along as you imss'd . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 345 Came nothing else along with that? — Nothing but this ! . . . v 2 5 Travelling along this coast, I here am come by chance . . . . v 2 557 Go along: I must employ you in some business . . M. N. Dream i 1 123 With him is Gratiano gone along Mer. of Venice ii 8 2 He did intreat me, past all saying nay. To come with liini along . . iii 2 233 Bring your true friend along iii 2 310 We stay'd her for your sake, Else had she with her father ranged along As Y. Like Iti Z 70 Say what thou canst, I'll go along with thee i 3 107 So .shall we pass along And never stir assailants i 3 115 He'll go along o'er the wide world witli me ; Leave me alone to woo him i 3 134 As he lay along Under an oak whose antique root peeps out Upon the brook ii 1 30 Anon a careless herd, Full of the pasture, jumps along by him . - ii 1 53 But come thy ways; we'll go along together ii 8 66 There lay he, stretched along, like a wounded knight . . . . iii 2 253 And bring along these rascal knaves with thee . . T. of Shrew iv 1 134 If along with us. We shall be joyful of thy company . . . . iv 5 51 Come, go along, and see the truth hereof iv 5 75 All as I would have had it, save that he comes not along with her A. W. iii 2 a More I '11 entreat you Written to bear along iii 2 98 Bring her along with you, it may awake my bounty further . T. Night v 1 46 Enclosed in this trunk whicli you Shall bear along impawn'd W. Tale i 2 436 Our absence makt-s us unthrilty to our knowledge. Let's along . . v 2 121 With him along is come the mother-queen .... X. John ii 1 62 ALONG 3S ALREADY ii 2 140 V 'i 21 11 1 so 11 a 116 iv 1 ig IV 1 1 25 V 4 131 ii 1 195 ii 5 134 iii 1 68 iii 2 123 iv 5 25 76 23 Along. Bear not along The clogging burthen of a guilty soul . Richard IT. i 3 199 Will you go along with us?— No ; I will to Ireland to his majesty . . " " And thus still doing, thus he pass'd along Tliey will along with company, for they have great charge . 1 Hen. IV Falstatf sweats to death, And lards the lean earth as he walks along Who leads his power? Under whose government come they along? I learn'd in Worcester, as I rode along, He cannot draw his power Sirrah, with a new wound in yoiu* thigh, come you along with me Go along with me 2 Hen. IV". ii 1 191 ; I^ar iv 3 57 As I came along, I met and ovei-took a dozen captains . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 386 Please your grace to go along with us? — No ; I will sit and watch . iv 5 19 Carry Sir John Falstaff to the Fleet : Take all his company along with him v 5 98 If they imirch along Unfought withal, but I will sell my dukedom Hen. r. iii 5 n And like a i>eacock sweep along his tail .... 1 Heii. VI. iii 3 6 Methinks I should not thus be led along, Mail'd up in shame 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 30 Mischance and soitow go along with you ! iii 2 300 Ami still i)roclaimeth, as lie comes along, His arms are only to remove from thee The Duke of Somerset iv 9 28 To intercept the queen, Bearing the king in my behalf along 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 115 King of England slialt thou be proclaim'd In every borough as we pass along Therefore hence amain. — Away ! for vengeance comes along with them Your crown content and you must be contented To go along with us . Widow, go you along. Lords, use her honourably Wilt tliou go along?— Better do so than tarry and be hang'd . And lo, where George of Clarence sweeps along v 1 Our strength will be augmented In every county as we go along . . v 3 My lord, will't please you pass along? .... Ri^iard III, iii 1 136 And, see, he brings the mayor along iii 5 13 I am thankful to you ; and I'll go along By your prescription Hen. VIII. i 1 150 My biirge stays ; Your lordship shall along i 3 64 With thy approach, I know, My comfort comes along . . . . ii 4 241 As he pass'd along. How earnestly he cast his eyes upon me ! . . v 2 1 r Put on A form of strangeness as we pass along . . Trot, and Ores, iii 3 51 Tie his body to my horse's tail ; Along the field I will the Trojan trail . v 8 22 He goes Upon this present action.— Liet's along . . . Coiriolanus i 1 283 Turn thy solemness out o' door, and go along with us . . . . i 3 121 Will you along?— We stay here for the people ii 3 157 Be gone, beseech you. — Come, sir, along with us iii 1 237 Yet, for I loveil thee, Take this along ; I writ it for thy sake . . . v 2 96 When he lies along, After your iray his tale pronounced shall bury His rea.sons with his body v 6 57 Till from forth this place I lead espoused my bride along witli me T. A.i 1 328 Along with me : I '11 see what hole is here ii 3 246 Nay, come, agree whose hand shall go along. For fear they die . . iii 1 175 I'll come and be thy waggoner, And whirl along with thee about the globe V 2 49 Now will I hence about thy business. And take my ministers along . v 2 133 All the rest depart away : You, Capulet, shall go along with me It. and J. i 1 106 Soft ! I will go along ; An if you leave me so, you do me wrong . . i 1 201 I'll go along, no such sight to be shown, But to rejoice in splendour of mine own 12 105 Under yond yew-trees lay thee all along v 3 3 Take the bonds along with you. And have the dates in compt T. of A. ii 1 Not One friend to take his fortune by the ann. And go along with him 1 iv 2 Know I these men that come along with you ? . . . . /. Ccesar ii 1 89 Go along by him : He loves me well, and I have given him reasons . ii 1 zi8 Here will I stand till Cssar jmss along, And as a suitor will I give him this ii 3 II And there S^ieak to great Caisar as he comes along ii 4 How many times shall Cicsar bleed in sport, That now on Pompey's basis lies along No worthier than the dust! iii 1 115 Stand, ho ! Speak the word along.— Stand ! iv 2 33 The enemy, marching along by them, By them shall make a fuller number up iv 3 207 Go on ; We'll along ourselves, and meet them iv 3 225 I have entreated him along With us to watch .... Hamlet i 1 26 Nor have we herein barr'd Y'our better wisdoms, which have freely gone With this affair along i 2 16 He to England shall along with you . _ iii 3 4 34 38 Othdlo i 1 iBo . iv 2 246 Per. iii Gower 41 Tempest iii 3 75 1 58 70 52 Get good guard and go along with me. — Pray you, lead on Come, stand not amazed at it, but go along with me Makes her desire — Which who shall cross? — along to go . Alonso. Thee of thy son, Alonso, They have bereft . Most cruelly Didst thou, Alonso, use me and my daughter Aloof. Hence, a^vay I now all is well : One aloof stand sentinel M. N. Dr. ii 2 Xerissa and the rest, stand all aloof. Let music sound . Mer. 0/ Venice iii 2 The rest aloof are the Dardanian wives, With bleared visages . , . iii 2 t>tand you a while aloof T. Night i 4 We of the offering side Must keep aloof from strict arbitrament 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 Turn on the bloody hounds with heads of steel And make the cowards stand aloof at bay 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 Keep off aloof with worthless emulation iv 4 Now the matter grows to compromise, Stand'st thou aloof ujion com- parison? V 4 150 Shakes his head and trembling stands aloof. While all is shared and all is borne away 2 Hen. VI. i 1 227 Tlie rest stand all aloof, and bark at him 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 17 Stand all aloof; but, uncle, draw you near . . . T. Andron. v 3 151 Give me thy torch, boy : hence, and stand aloof , . Rom. and Jul. v 3 i Whate'er thou hear'st or seest, stand all aloof. And do not interrupt me v 3 26 He came with flowers to strew his lady's grave ; And bid me stand aloof v 3 282 With a crafty madness, keeps aloof, When we would bring liim on to some confession Of his true state Hamlet iii 1 8 But in my tenns of honour I stand aloof v 2 258 Love's not love Wlien it is mingled with regards that stand Aloof from the entire point Lear i 1 243 You have heard something of my power, and so stand aloof . Pericles iv (J 95 Aloud. 1*11 tell the world aloud What man tliou art . . Mens, for Meas. ii 4 i^rf I say my prayers aloud.— I love you the better . . . Much Ado ii 1 108 When all aloud the wind doth blow L. L. Lost v 2 931 Tlie spirit of humours intimate reading aloud to him ! . . T. Night ii 5 94 I tore them from their bonds and cried aloud . . . .A'. John iii 4 70 I will tell thee aloud, ' England is thine, Ireland is thine ' . Hen. K. v 2 258 Why ring not out the bells aloud throughout the town? . . l Hen, VI. i Q 11 I am sent to tell his majesty That even now he cries aloud for him 2 Hen. VI, iii 2 378 Ring, bells, aloud ; burn, bonfires, clear and bright . . . v 1 3 Aloud. He squeak'd out aloud, 'Clarence is come' . . Richard III. i 4 54 I^et him know. What Troy means fairly shall be spoke aloud Tr. and Cr. i 3 259 These moral laws Of nature and of nations speak aloud To have her back ii 2 1B5 The advantage of the time prompts me aloud To call for recompense . iii 3 2 Bondage is hoarse, and may not speak aloud . . . Rom. and Jul. ii 2 161 Romeo he cries aloud, * Hold, friends ! friends, part ! ' . . . . iii 1 169 Whose voices I desire aloud with mine Macbeth v 8 58 He was met even now As mad as the vex'd sea ; singing aloud . Lear iv 4 2 Here is her fatlier's house ; I '11 call aloud Othello i 1 74 Methinks the mnd hath spoke aloud at land ii 1 5 Like a boy, you see him cringe his face, And whine aloud Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 101 So far I read aloud : But even the very middle of my heart Is wann'd by the rest Cymbeline i 6 26 Come, stiind thou by our side ; Make thy demand aloud . . . . v 5 130 Alphabet. Nor make a sign. But I of these will wrest an alphabet T. A. Hi 2 44 Alphabetical. What should that alphabetical position j>ortend ? T. Night ii 5 130 Alphonso. Don Alphonso With other gentlemen of good esteem T. G. of Vet. i 3 39 Alps. Talking of the Alps and Apennines, The Pyrenean . . K. John i 1 202 Were I tied to run afoot Even to the frozen ridges of the Alps Richard II. ! 1 64 Whose low vassal seat The Alps doth spit and void his rheum upon Hen. V. iii 5 52 On the Alps It is reported thou didst eat strange flesh . Ant. and Cleo. i 4 66 Already. Twenty to one then he is shipp'd already . . T. O. of Ver. i 1 72 My ears are stopt and cannot hear good news, So much of bad already liath possess'd them iii 1 206 I Irnve fed upon this woe already, And now excess of it will make me surfeit iii 1 219 You are already Love's firm votary And cannot soon revolt . . . iii 2 58 Already have I been false to Valentine iv 2 i He is dead already, if he be come Mer. Wives ii 3 9 'Tis past eight already, sir iii 5 134 Is he at Master Ford's already, think'st thou? iv 1 i Has censured him Already Meas. for Meets, i 4 73 To be shortly of a sisterhood. If not already ii 2 22 That hath from nature stolen A man already made ii 4 44 The image of it gives me content already iii 1 270 Already he hath carried Notice to Escalus and Angelo . . . . iv 3 134 \''ou have told me too many of hira already, sir iv 3 177 I have already delivered him letters Much Ado i 1 20 I am here already, sir. — I know that ; but I would liave thee hence . ii 3 5 The old ornament of his cheek hath already stuffed tennis-balls . . iii 2 47 It is proved already tliat you are little better than false knaves . . iv 2 23 I have already sworn, That is, to live and study here three years L. L. L.i 1 34 She liath one o' my sonnets already : the clown bore it, the fool sent it iv 3 16 Already to their wonny beds are gone . . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 3S4 He tlares not come there for the candle ; for, you see, it is already in snuff V 1 254 She hath spied him already with those sweet eyes v 1 51S My people do already know my mind .... Mer. of Venice iii 4 37 A quarrel, ho, already ! what 's the matter ?— About a hoop of gold . v 1 146 They say he is already in the forest of Arden . . .AsY. Like It i 1 120 I have done already : The blushes in my cheeks thus whisper me A. W. ii 3 74 I am a youth of fourteen ; I have known thee already . . . . ii 3 108 There's four or five, to great Saint Jaques bound, Already at my house iii 5 99 I'll add three thousand crowns To what is past already . , . . iii 7 36 I have told your lordship already, the stocks carry him . . . . iv 3 121 Thou hast spoken all already, unless thou canst say they are married . v 3 268 He liath known yon but three days, and already you are no stranger T.N.i A 4 Look you now, he's out of his guard already i 5 93 She is drowned already, sir, with salt water it 1 31 My niece is already in the belief that he's mad iii 4 149 Gone already ! Inch-thick, knee-deep ! W. Tale i 2 185 lliey're here with me already, whispering, rounding ' Sicilia isa so-forth ' 12217 We'll none on't : here lias been too much homely foolery already . . iv 4 341 Which I have given already, But not deliver'd iv 4 1570 Dispatch : the gentleman is half flayed already iv 4 655 Already appearing in the blossoms of their fortune v 2 135 Would I were dead, but that, methinks, already— What was he? . . v 3 62 If that young Arthur be not gone already, Even at that news he dies K. John iii 4 163 It is in a manner done already v 7 £9 That blood already, like the pelican, Hast thou tapp'd out Richard II. ii 1 126 Depress'd he is already, and deposed 'Tis doubt he will be . . . iii 4 68 I'll be a brave judge. — Thou judgest false already . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 74 See already how he doth begin To make us strangers to his looks of love i 3 289 They are up already, and call for eggs and butter ii 1 65 Are they not some of them set forward already? i) 3 31 They take it already upon their salvation ii 4 9 I thought your honour had already been at Shrewsbury . . . . iv 2 58 'Tis more than time that I were there, and you too ; but my powers are there already iv 2 62 To steal cream indeed, for thy theft hath already made thee butter . iv 2 67 Make haste : Percy is alreatly in the field iv 2 81 She is in hell already, and burns poor souls . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 365 The powers that you already have sent forth Shall bring this prize in . iii 1 100 We liave sent forth already. — 'Tis well done iv 1 5 Our army is dispersed already : Like youthful steers unyoked . . iv 2 102 I liave him already tempering between my finger and my thumb . . iv 3 140 Falstatf shall die of a sweat, unless already a' be killed with your hard opinions Epil. 32 He is footed in this land already Hen. V. ii 4 143 Your sliips already are in readiness 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 1B6 'Tis known already that I am possess'd With more than half the Gallian territories, And therein reverenced . . . . . . . v 4 138 He hath learnt so much fence already 2 Hen. VI. ii 3 79 Methinks already in this civil broil I see them lording it in London streets iv 8 46 If mine arm be heaved in the air, Thy grave is digg'd already in the earth iv 10 55 Hear me speak. — Tliou hast spoke too much already . . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 258 Is he dead already? or is it fear That makes him close his eyes? . . i 3 10 We, the sons of brave Plantagenet, Each one already blazing by our meeds ii 1 36 They are already, or quickly will be landed iv 1 132 Bid me kill myself, and I will do it. — I have already . Richard III. i 2 188 Imagine I have said farewell already 12 225 Hath she forgot already that brave prince, Edward, her lord? . .12 240 My life is spann'd already : I am the shadow of poor Buckingham Hen, VIII. i 1 223 ALREADY 36 ALWAYS Already. It hath already publicly been read, Aud on all sides the authority allow'd Hcii, VIII. ii 4 3 Alas, has banisli'd me his bed already, His love, too long ago ! . . ill 1 119 You shall sustain moe new disgraces. With these you bear already . iii 2 6 The king already Hath married the fair lady iii 2 41 Master O' the jewel house, And one, already, of the privy council . . iv 1 112 The trumpets sound ; They're come already from the christening . . v 4 87 But he already is too insolent Troi. and Cres. i 3 369 That were to enlard his fat already pride And add niore coals to Cancer ii 3 205 Behold thy fill. — Nay, I have done already. — Thou art too brief . . iv 5 236 Will you undo yourselves ? — We cannot, sir, we are undone already Cor. i 1 66 Fame, at the which he aims. In whom already he's well graced . .11 268 Some parcels of their jiower are forth already, And only hitherward . i 2 32 Distinctly billeted, already in the entertainment iv 3 48 We have nothing else to ask, but that Which you deny already . . v 3 89 How now ! has sorrow made thee dote already? . . T. Andron. iii 2 23 Younger than you . . . Are made already mothers . . Rom. and Jul. 1871 The envious moon, Who is already sick and jmle with grief . . . ii 2 5 He is already dead ; stabbed with a white wench's black eye . . . ii 4 13 I already know thy grief ; It strains me past the compass of my wits . iv 1 46 Make haste ; the bridegroom he is come already : Make haste, I say . iv 4 26 I am so far already in your gifts,-— So are we all . . 2\ of Athens i 2 178 There's the fool hangs on your back already ii 2 57 I have moved already Some certain of the noblest-minded Romans /. C i 3 121 Three parts of him Is ours already i 3 155 I have slept, my lord, already. — It was well done iv 3 263 He is already named, and gone to Scone To be invested . . MachetJi ii 4 31 The rest That are within the note of expectation Already are i' the court iii 3 u My soul is too much charged With blood of thine already . , . v 8 6 We have swoni, my lord, already. — Indeed, upon my sword, indeed Ham. i 5 147 They have already order This night to play before him . . . . iii 1 20 Those tliat are married already, all but one, shall live . . . . iii 1 155 What to this was sequent Thou know'st already v 2 55 His purse is empty already ; all's golden words are spent . . . v 2 136 Who already, Wise in our negligence, have secret feet In some of our best ports Lear iii 1 31 There's part of a power already footed iii 3 14 'Certes, says he, ' I have already chose my officer' .... Othello i 1 17 This accident is not unlike my dream : Belief of it oppresses me already i 1 144 Which, but thou hast already, with all my heart I would keep from thee 1 3 194 A pestilent complete knave ; and the woman hath found him already . ii 1 253 If I can fasten but one cup upon him, With that which he hath drunk to-night already ii 3 51 'Fore God, they have given me a rouse already. — Good faith, a little one ii 3 67 The Moor already changes with my poison iii 3 325 Look, how he laughs already !— I never knew woman love man so . . iv 1 no To put up in peace what already I have foolishly suffered . , . iv 2 181 Will Ceesar speak?— Not till he hears how Antony is touch'd With what is spoke already Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 143 Some 0' their plants are ill-rooted already ii 7 2 Queasy with his insolence Already, will their good thoughts call from him iii 6 21 Tliis should be answer'd.— 'Tis done already, and the messenger gone . iii 6 31 He is already Traduced for levity iii 7 13 Six kings already Show me the way of yielding .... iii 10 34 I have spoke already, and it is provided ; Go put it to the haste . . v 2 195 The paper Hath cut her throat already Cymbeline iii 4 35 I see into thy end, and am almost A man already iii 4 170 Fore-thinking this, I have already fit . . . doublet, hat, hose . , iii 4 171 Lucius hath wrote already to the emperor How it goes here . . . iii 5 21 To beat us down, the which are down already .... Pericles i 4 68 Also. And also, I think, thou art not ignorant . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 2 25 And there is also another device in my prain .... Mer. Wives i 1 43 I most fehemently desire you you will also look that way . . , iii 1 g I will be like a jack-an-apes also, to burn the knight with my taber . iv 4 67 Because I know also life is a shuttle v 1 24 You were also, Jupiter, a swan for the love of Leda . . . . v 5 7 You shall also make no noise in the streets ... - Mvch Ado iii 3 35 And also, the watch heard them talk of one Defonned . . , . v 1 316 The roynish clown, at whom so oft Your grace was wont to laugh, is also missing .4s F. Like It ii 2 9 Her brother, Who shortly also died T. Night i 2 39 It will also be the bondage of certain ribbons and gloves . W. Tale iv 4 235 I do not only marvel where thou spendest thy time, but also how thou art accompanied 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 440 Not in words only, but in woes also ii 4 459 To the infernal deep, with Erebus and tortures vile also . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 171 Let vultures vile seize on his lungs also ! v 3 146 Also King Lewis the Tenth, Who was sole heir to the usurper Capet Hen. V.i 2 77 By his bloody side . . . The noble Earl of Suffolk also lies . . . iv 6 10 There is a river in Macedon ; and there is also moreover a river at Mon- mouth iv 7 28 And also being a little intoxicates in his prains iv 7 39 Soalso Harry Monmouth, beingin his right witsandhisgoodjudgements iv 7 48 Tlie good time of day to you, sir. — I also wish it to you . T. of Athens iii 6 2 But are not some whole that we must make sick ? — That must we also J. Ccesar ii 1 329 Of that I shall have also cause to speak Hamlet v 2 402 Tlie duke himself also and your daughter Lear i 4 66 Altar. I '11 have the cudgel hallowed and hung o'er the altar Mer. Wives iv 2 217 Say that upon the altar of her beauty You sacrifice your tears T. G. of Ver. iii 2 73 On Diana's altar to protest For aye austerity and single life M. N. Dream i 1 89 Now, Dian, from thy altar do I fly All's Well ii 3 80 To whose ingrate and unauspicious altars My soul the faithfull'st offer- ings hath breathed out T. Night vl 116 On that altar where we swore to you Dear amity and everlasting love A'. John V 4 19 Tlie mailed Mars shall on his altar sit Up to the ears in blood 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 116 Rest your minds in peace : Let's to the altar . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 45 With modest i>aces Came to the altar .... Hen. VIII. iv 1 83 To come as humbly as they used to creep To holy altars Troi. and Ores, iii 3 74 To his hand when I deliver her, Tliink it an altar, and thy brother Troilus A priest there offering to it his own heart . . . . iv 3 8 Laud we the gods ; And let our crooked smokes climb to their nostrils From our blest altars Cymbeline v 5 478 Hie thee thither. And do upon mine altar sacrifice . . . Perides v 1 242 If you have told Diana's altar true, This is your wife . . . . v 3 17 Alter. So thou shouldst not alter the article of thy gentry Mer. Wives ii 1 53 In the meantime let me be tliat I am and seek not to alter me Much Ado i 3 39 Alter. Doth not the appetite alter? a man loves the meat in liis youth that he cannot endure in his age Much Ado ii 3 247 And thorough this distemperature we see The seasons alter M. N. Dream ii 1 107 Good night, sweet friend : Thy love ne'er alter till thy sweet life end ! ii 2 61 There is no power in Venice Can alter a decree established Mer. of Venice iv 1 219 There is no power in the tongue of man To alter nie . . . . iv 1 242 She that would alter services with thee T. Night ii 5 172 There is not in the world either malice or matter to alter it . W. Tale i 1 37 Whose fresh complexion and whose heart together Affliction alters . iv 4 586 Alter not the doom Forethought by heaven r .... A'. Joft.?i iii 1 311 Let no man speak again To alter this, for counsel is but vain Richard II. iii 2 214 Augment, or alter, as your wisdoms best Shall see advantageable Hen. V. v 2 87 The emperor thus desired, That he would please to alter the king's course Hen. VIII. i 1 189 Is 't possible that so short a time can alter the condition of a man ? Coriol. v 4 9 Look up clear ; To alter favour ever is to fear .... Macbeth i 5 73 Thither, gentle mariner. Alter thy course .... Pericles iii 1 76 Alteration. For I must be A party in this alteration . . W. Tale i 2 383 Your more ponderous and settled project May suffer alteration . . iv 4 536 And changes fill the cup of alteration With divers liquors 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 52 Doth this churlish superscription Pretend some alteration? 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 54 Here's a strange alteration ! Coriokinus iv 5 154 What an alteration of honour Has desperate want made ! T. of Athens iv 3 468 He 's full of alteration And self-reproving Lear v 1 3 That the affrighted globe Should ya^vn at alteration . . Othello v 2 loi Altered. Life is alter'd now : I have done penance for contemning Love T. G. of Ver. ii 4 128 My brother Angelo will not be altered ; Claudio must die Meas. for Meas. iii 2 220 How now, sir ! is your merry humour alter'd? . . Com. ofErt&rs ii 2 7 Would we had so ended ! but you, sir, altered that . . . T. Night ii 1 22 ' No man must know.' What follows? the numbers altered ! . . ii 5 112 I must be A party in this alteration, finding Mvself thus alter'd with't W. Tale i 2 384 I am but sorry, not afeard ; delay'd. But nothing alter'd . . . iv 4 475 Our scene is alter'd from a serious thing .... Richard II. v 3 79 I '11 not have it alter'd.— Will not you ?— No, nor you shall not 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 1 16 Tell it him.— He alter'd much upon the hearing it . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 13 Observe The strangeness of his alter'd countenance . 2 Hen. VL iii 1 5 Thou call'dst me king.— Ay, but the case is alter'd . . 3 Hen. VI. iv 3 31 'Tis so lately alter'd, that the old name Is fresh about me Hen. VIII. iv 1 98 Do you note How much her grace is alter'd on the sudden ? . . . iv 2 96 The times and titles now are alter'd strangely With me . . . . iv 2 112 Methinks thy voice is alter'd I^ear iv 6 7 Nor should I know him. Were he in favour as in humour alter'd Otliello iii 4 125 Who was he That, otherwise than noble nature did, Hath alter'd that good picture? Cymhelineiv 2 365 Had I brought hither a corrupted mind, Thy speech had alter'd it Pericles iv 6 112 Altering. Is he not stupid With age and altering rheums? . W. Tale iv 4 410 Althaea. Away, you rascally Althsea's dream, away ! . .2 Hen. IV. ii 2 93 Althaea dreamed she was delivered of a ftre-brand ii 2 96 The fatal brand Althtea burn'd Unto the prince's heart of Calydon 2 Hen. VI. i I 234 Although. Doth very foolishly, although he smart. Not to seein sense- less of the bob As Y. Like It ii 7 54 Although the sheet were big enough for the bed of Ware . T. Night iii 2 30 Although the print be little, the whole matter And copy of the father W. Tale ii 3 98 Although my will to give is lining, The suit which you demand is gone and dead K. John iv 2 83 Speak sweetly, man, although thy looks be sour . . Richard II. iii 2 193 No better than an earl. Although in glorious titles he excel 1 Hen. VL v 5 38 Although by his sight his sin be multiplied . . . .2 Hen. VL ii 1 71 Better than I fare. Although thou Imst been conduct of my shame . ii 4 loi Although the duke ^\'as enemy to him, Yet he most Christian-like laments his death iii 2 57 Although the kite soar with unbloodied beak iii 2 193 Although my head still wear the crown, I here resign . 3 Hen. VL iv 6 23 I stay dinner there.— And supper too, although thou know'st it not Richard III. iii 2 123 Altitude. Wliich he is, even to the altitude of his virtue . . Coriolanits i 1 40 Youi- ladyship is nearer t-o heaven than when I saw you last, by the altitude of a chopine Hamlet ii 2 446 Ten masts at each make not the altitude Wliich thou hast perpendicularly fell Lear iv 6 53 Altogether. Yet I am not altogether an ass .... Mer. Wives i 1 :7s A 'oman that altogether's acquaintance with Mistress Anne Page . .12 8 My wife, master doctor, is for you altogether iii 2 64 A thing of his own search and altogether against my will --Is Y. Like It i 1 142 I am altogether misprised : but it shall not be so long .... 11177 I perceive, by this demand, you are not altogether of his council All's Welliv 3 53 Not altogether so great as the first in goodness, but greater a great deal in evil iv 3 319 I delight in masques and revels sometimes altogether . . T. Night i S 121 Apollo be my judge !— Tliis your request Is altogether just . W. Tale iii 2 118 If of joy, being altogether wanting. It doth remember me the more of sori'ow ; Or if of grief, being altogether had, It adds more sorrow to my want of joy Richard 1 1. Hi 4 13 You are altogether governed by humours .... 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 237 But thou art altogether given over iii 8 40 Is altogether directed by an Irishman, a very valiant gentleman Hen. V. iii 2 70 I am she, and altogether joyless. I can no longer hold me x>atient Richard III. i 3 156 Much more gentle, and altogether more tractable . . Troi. wnd Cres. ii 3 160 Thou are not altogether a fool. — Nor thou altogether a wise man T. of Atliens ii 2 122 We have refonned that indifferently with us, sir.— O, refonn it altogether Hamlet iii 2 42 This is not altogether fool, my lord Lear i 4 165 Not altogether so : I look'd not for you yet, nor am provided . . . ii 4 234 It was not altogether your brother's evil disposition made him seek his death iii 5 6 Altogether lacks the abilities That Rhodes is dress'd in . . Othello i 3 25 My quarrel was not altogether slight Cym1)eline i 4 51 Always. They always use to laugh at nothing .... Tempest ii I 175 Yet always bending Towards their project iv 1 174 You always end ere you begin T. 0. of Ver. ii 4 31 I reckon this always, that a man is never undone till he be hanged . ii 5 4 You would have them always play but one thing?— I would always have one play but one thing iv 2 7a ALWAYS 87 AMBITION Always. I thank you always with my heart .... Mer. Wives i 1 B5 There they always use to discharge their birdiiifi-pieces . . . . iv 2 58 I will never take you for my love again ; but I will always count you my deer v 5 122 Always obedient to your grace's will, I come to know your pleasure Meas. for Afeas. i 1 26 Tliou art always figuring diseases in me i 2 53 Which sorrow is always toward ourselves, not heaven . . . . ii 3 32 I am always bound to you iv 1 25 Before the always wind-obeying deep .... Com. of Errors i 1 64 One that thinks a man always going to bed and says, ' God give you good rest!' iv 3 32 You always end with a jade's trick : I know you of old . . Much Ado i 1 145 You have been always called a merciful man iii 3 64 Always hath been just and virtuous In any thing that I do know by her v 1 31 1 Why, shall I always keep below stairs? v 2 10 Justice always whirls in equal measure L. L. Lost iv 3 384 By Jove, I always took three threes for nine v 2 495 I \vas always plain with you, and so now I speak . . Mer. of Venice iii 5 4 For always the dulness of the fool is the whetstone of the wits As Y. L. 7( i 2 57 He would always say — Methinks I hear him now . . . All'sWell\2 52 I am a woodland fellow, sir, that always loved a great fire . . . iv 5 49 For that's it that always makes a good voyage of nothing . T. Night ii 4 80 Give us better credit : We have always tnily served you . W. Tale ii 3 14B To whose venom sound The open ear of youth doth always listen Richard U. ii 1 20 He is just and always loved us well ii 1 221 The king will always think him in our debt . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 286 She would always say slie could not abide Master Shallow 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 214 O, give me always a little, lean, old, chapt, bald shot . . . . iii 2 294 They do always reason themselves out again .... Hen. V. v 2 165 For soldiers' stomachs ahvays serve them well ... 1 Heii. VI. ii 3 80 But always resolute in most extremes iv 1 38 I always thought It was both impious and unnatural . . . . vl n Justice with favour have I always done .... 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 72 Happv alwavs was it for that son Whose father for his hoarding went to hell?' 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 47 Commanded always by the greater gust • iii 1 88 Edward will ahvays bear himself as king iv 3 45 Suspicion always haunts the guilty mind v 6 11 (), may such purple tears be alway shed ! v 6 64 The benefit thereof is always granted . . ... Richard III. iii 1 48 1 know your majesty has always loved her So dear in heart Hen. VIII. ii 2 no I thank you; You are always my good friend v 3 59 One that hath always loved the people Coriolanus i 1 53 Tliose senators That always favour'd him iii 3 8 But he was always good enough for him iv 5 193 Always factionary on the party of your general . . . . . v 2 30 We always have confess'd it. — Ho, ho, confess'd it ! . T. of Athens i 2 21 I do not always follow lover, elder brother, and woman . . . . ii 2 130 I have noted thee always wise iii 1 33 I have observed thee always for a towardly prompt spirit . . . iii 1 36 To vex thee. — Always a villain's office or a fool's iv 3 237 I rather tell thee what is to be fear'd Than what I fear ; for always I am Ctcsar J. Ccesar i 2 212 Always thought That I require a clearness .... Macbeth in 1 132 Sleeping within my orchard, My custom always of the afternoon Hamlet i 6 60 It did always seem so to us Lear i 1 3 He always loved our sister most i 1 293 Always reserved my holy duty Cymbeline i 1 87 I tokl you always, her beauty and her brain go not together . , , i 2 31 Always excepted. The only man of Italy, Always excepted my dear Claudio Mitch Ado iii 1 93 Amaimon sounds well ; Lucifer, well ; Barbason, well . Mer. IVires ii 2 311 He of Wales, that gave Amamon the bastinado . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 370 Amain. Come and sport : her peacocks fly amain . . . Tempest iv 1 74 We discovered Two ships from far making amain to us . Cr. iv 1 151 I speak amazedly ; and it becomes My marvel and my message W. Tale v 1 187 All this is so; but why Stands Macbeth thus amazedly? . Macbeth i\ 1 126 Amazedness. We too in great amazedness will fly , . Mer. Wives iv 4 55 After a little amazedness, we were all commanded out of the chamber W. Tale V 2 5 Amazement. Be collected : No more amazement . . . Tempest 12 14 In every cabin I flamed amazement i 2 198 All tonnent, trouble, wonder, and amazement Inhabits here . , . v 1 104 Putnotyourself into amazement how these things should be M. for Meas. iv 2 220 All this amazement can I qualify Much Ado v 4 67 Resolve .you For more amazement W. Tale v 3 87 Wild ama,zement hurries up and down The little number of your doubtful friends K. John v 1 35 Will strike amazement to their drowsy spirits . . . Troi. and Cres. ii 2 210 Distraction, frenzy and amazement. Like witless antics, one another meet . . . v 3 85 To the amazement of mine eyes That look'd upon 't . . . Macbeth ii 4 19 Your behaviour hath struck her into amazement and admiration Hamlet iii 2 339 Amazement on thy mother sits : O, step between her and her fighting soul . . . iii 4 112 Amazement shall drive courage from the state . . . Pericles i 2 26 Amazing. Let thy blows, doubly redoubled. Fall like amazing thunder on the casque Of thy adverse pernicious enemy . . Richard II. i 3 81 Amazon. The bouncing Amazon, Your buskin'd mistress M. N. Dream ii 1 70 Pale-visaged maids Like Amazons come tripping after drums K. John v 2 155 Tliou art an Amazon And fightest with the sword of Deborah 1 Hen. VI. i 2 104 Belike .she minds to play the Amazon .... 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 106 Amazonian. How ill -beseeming is it in thy sex To triumph, like an Amazonian trull. Upon their woes ! i 4 114 When with his Amazonian chin he drove The bristled lips before him Cor. ii 2 95 Ambassador. Lord Angelo, having affairs to heaven, Intends you for his swift ambassador Meas. for Meas. iii 1 57 A horse to be ambassador for an ass L. L. Lost iii 1 53 We have received your letters full of love ; Your favours, the ambas- sadors of love v 2 788 I have not seen So likely an ambassador of love . . Mer. of Venice ii 9 92 The French ambassador upon that instant Craved audience . Hen. K. i 1 91 Sliall we call in the ambassador, my liege? — Not yet, my cousin . ,123 Question your grace the late ambassadors, With what great state he heard their embassy . . ii 4 31 Ambassadors from Hairy King of England Do crave admittance . . ii 4 65 Suppose the ambassador from the French conies back . . .iii Prol. 28 Call the ambassadors ; and, as you please, So let them have their answers every one 1 Hen. VI. v 1 24 My lords ambassadors, your several suits Have been consider'd . . v 1 34 He was the lord ambassador Sent from a sort of tinkers . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 276 Cade, we come ambassadors from the king Unto the conmions whom thou hast misled iv 8 7 My lord ambassador, these letters are for you ... 8 Hen. VI. iii 3 163 I came from Edward as ambassador. But I return liis sworn and mortal foe iii 3 256 How should you goveni any kingdom, Tliat know not how to use am- bassadors? iv 3 36 Is it therefore The ambassador is silenced ? , . . . Hen. VJII. i 1 97 And hither make, as great ambassadors From foreign princes . . i 4 55 Speeches utter'd By tlxe Bishop of Bayonne, then I-Yench ambassador . ii 4 172 When you went Ambassador to the emperor, you made bold To carry into Flanders the great seal iu 2 318 If my sight fail not, You should be lord ambassador . . . . iv 2 109 Thou must be my ambassador to him .... Troi. and Cres. iii 3 267 Go thou before, be our ambassador T. Andron. iv 4 100 The ambassadors from Norway, my gootl lord, Are joyfully returned Ham. ii 2 40 Give first admittance to the ambassadors ii 2 51 There's a letter for you, sir ; it comes from the ambassador . . . iv 6 10 To the ambassadors of England gives Tliis warlike volley . . . v 2 362 What sport to-night ?~Hear the ambassadors . , . Ant.andCleo.il 48 80 like you, sir, ambassadors from Rome Cymbeline ii 3 59 The ambassador, Lucius the Roman, comes to Milford-Haven To-morrow iii 4 144 Amber. Her amber hair for foul hath amber quoted . . L. L. Lost iv 3 87 With amber bracelets, beads, and all this knavery . . T. of Shre^o iv 3 58 Their eyes purging thick amber and plum-tree gum . . Hamlet ii 2 201 Amber -coloured. An amber-col our 'd raven ^vas well noted L, L. Lost iv 3 88 Ambiguities. Out of doubt and out of question too, and ambiguities Hen. V.v I 48 Seal up the mouth of outrage for a while, Till we can clear these am- biguities, And know their spring .... Rom. and Jul. v 3 217 Ambiguous. Or such ambiguous giving out .... Hamlet i 5 178 Ambition. Hence his ambition growing— Dost then hear? . Tempest i 2 105 I have no ambition To see a goodlier man 12 482 AMBITION 38 AMIABLE Ambition. So high a hope that even Ambition cannot pierce & wink beyond Tempest ii 1 242 You, brother mine, that entertain'd ambition, Expell'd remorse and nature ^ 1 75 Tliis is the period of my ambition : O this blessed hour ! M&r. Wives iii 3 47 Full of ambition, an envious emulator of every man's good parts As Y. i. i 1 149 Who doth ambition shun And loves to live i' the sun , . . . ii 5 40 The ambition in my love thus plagues itself .... All's Well 1 1 loi His humble ambition, proud humility. His jamng concord . . . i 1 185 Urge them while their souls Are capable of this ambition . A'. John ii 1 476 Thoughts tending to ambition, they do plot Unlikely wonders Ridiard II. v 5 18 Ill-weaved ambition, how nmch art thou shrunk ! . . ,1 Hen. IV. v 4 88 Now, beshrew my father's ambition ! he was thinking of civil wars when he got me Hen. V. v 2 242 Go forward and be choked with thy ambition ! . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 4 112 Choked with ambition of the meaner sort ii 5 123 Pride went before, ambition follows him 2 Hen. VI. i 1 180 Suffolk, England knows thine insolence. — And thy ambition, Gloucester ii 1 32 Wink at the Duke of SuflFolk's insolence. At Beaufort's pride, at Somer- set's ambition ii 2 71 Virtue is choked with foul ambition iii 1 143 Fie on ambition ! fie on myself, that have a sword, and yet am ready to femish ! iv 10 I Might haply think Tongue-tied ambition, not replying, yielded Richard III. iii 7 145 Thy ambition, Thou scarlet sin, robb'd this bewailing land Hen. VIII. iii 2 254 Out of mere ambition, you have caused Your holy hat to be stamp'd on the king's coin iii 2 324 Cromwell, I charge thee, fling away ambition : By that sin fell the angels iii 2 440 Love and meekness, lord. Become a churchman better than ambition . v 3 6^ Force him with praises : pour in, pour in ; his anibition is dry T. and C. ii 3 233 A beastly ambition, which the gods grant thee t' attain to ! T. of Athens iv 3 329 Whose fall the mark of his ambition is v 3 10 Wherein obscurely Caesar's ambition shall be glanced at . . J. Ccesar i 2 324 'Tis a common proof, That lowliness is young ambition's ladder . . ii 1 22 Stand still : ambition's debt is paid iii 1 83 Joy for his fortune ; honour for his valour ; and death for his ambition iii 2 31 Ambition should be made of sterner stuff" iii 2 97 On the Lupercal I thrice presented him a kingly crown, Which he did thrice refuse: was this ambition ? iii 2 102 Thou wouldst be great ; Art not without ambition . . , Macbeth i 5 20 Vaulting ambition, which o'erleaps itself And falls on the other . . i 7 27 Tliriftless ambition, that wilt ravin up Thine own life's means ! . . ii 4 28 To me it is a prison. — Why then, your ambition makes it one Havdet ii 2 258 I have bad dreams. — Which dreams indeed are ambition . . . ii 2 263 I hold ambition of so airy and light a quality tliat it is but a shadow's shadow ii 2 267 Villanous, and shows a most pitiful ambition in the fool that uses it . iii 2 49 Those effects for which I did the murder. My crown, mine own ambition iii 3 55 Wliose spirit with divine ambition puffd Makes mouths at the invisible event iv 4 49 No bloAvn ambition doth our amis incite. But love, dear love . I^ar iv 4 27 Farewell content ! Farewell the plumed troop, and tlie big wars. That make ambition virtue ! Othello iii 3 350 Ambition, The soldier's virtue, rather makes choice of loss Ant. and Cleo. iii 1 22 Ambitions, covetings, change of prides, disdain, Nice longing Cynibeline ii 5 25 Caesar's ambition, Which swell'd so much that it did almost stretch The sides o' the world iii 1 49 Ambitious. His eye ambitious, liis gait ma.iestical . . . L. L. Lost v 1 12 Whose ambitious head Spits in the face of heaven . . Mer. of Venice ii 7 44 I would not be ambitious in my wish, To wish myself much better . iii 2 152 that I were a fool ! I am ambitious for a motley coat . As Y. Like It ii 7 43 The soldier's, which is ambitious, nor the lawyer's, which is politic . iv 1 13 Anibitious love hath so in me offended All's Well iii 4 5 Have I not ever said How that ambitious Constance would not cease? K. John i 1 32 If love ambitious sought a match of birth, Whose veins bound richer blood ii 1 430 The eagle-winged pride Of .sky-aspiring and ambitious thoughts Jiic/iar(f7J. i 3 130 How now, ambitious Humphry ! what means this? . . 1 Hen. VI. i 3 29 Farewell, ambitious Richard. — How I am braved ! ii 4 114 If I were covetous, ambitious, or perverse, As he will have me, how am I so poor? iii 1 29 Bani.sh the canker of ambitious thouglits 2 Hen. VI. i 2 18 Ambitious Warwick, let thy betters speak i 3 112 Ambitious churchman, leave to afflict my heart ii 1 182 Like ambitious Sylla, overgorged With gobbets of thy mother's bleeding heart iv 1 84 Ambitious humour Makes him oppose himself against his king . . v 1 132 Ambitious York did level at thy crown 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 19 Proud ambitious Edward Duke of York Usurps the regal title . . iii 3 27 Speak like a subject, proud ambitious York ! v 5 17 No man's pie is freed From his ambitious finger . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 53 You are ambitious for poor knaves' caps and legs . . . Coriolanus ii 1 76 As ever in ambitious strength I did Contend against thy valour . . iv 5 iiB O'ercome with pride, ambitious past all thinking, Self-loving . . iv 6 31 Oppose not Scythia to ambitious Rome T. Andron. i 1 132 Proud and ambitious tribune, canst thou tell? i 1 202 1 have seen The ambitious ocean swell and rage and foam . /. Cccsar 13 7 As he was valiant, I honour him : but, as he was ambitious, I slew him iii 2 28 The noble Brutus Hath told you Caesar was ambitious . . . . iii 2 83 But Brutus says he was ambitious ; And Brutus is an honourable man iii 2 91 Did this in Caisar seem ambitious? iii 2 95 He was not ambitious. — If it be found so, some will dear abide it . . iii 2 118 When he the ambitious Norway combated .... Hamlet i 1 61 The very substance of the ambitious is merely the shadow of a dream , ii 2 264 I am very proud, revengeful, ambitious iii 1 126 Ambitiously. I leave it As others would ambitiously receive it 2 Hen. VI. ii 3 36 Ambitiously for rule and empery T. Aiidron. i 1 19 Amble. Sir, your wit ambles well ; it goes easily . . . Much Ado v 1 159 I'll tell you who Time anibles withal, who Time trots withal As Y. Like It iii 2 328 Who ambles Time withal ?— With a priest that lacks Latin . . . iii 2 336 Tliese Time ambles withal. — Who doth he gallop ^vithal? . . . iii 2 343 You jig, you amble, and you lisp, and nick-name God's creatures Hamlet iii 1 151 Ambled. He ambled up and down With shallow jesters . 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 60 Ambling. Or a thief to walk my ambling gelding . . . M. Wives ii 2 319 And want love's majesty To strut before a wanton ambling nymph Richard III. i 1 17 Give me a torch : I am not for this ambling . . . i?owi. and Jul. 14 1 1 Ambuscadoes. Of cutting foreign throats, Of breaches, ambuscadoes . i 4 84 Ambush. Who may, in the ambush of my name, strike home Meas. for Meas. i 3 41 Who would have suspected an ambush where I was taken? . All's Well iv 3 335 Once did I lay an ambush for your life Richard II. i 1 137 In secret ambush on the forest side 3 Hen. VI. iv 6 83 See the ambush of our friends be strong .... T. Andron. v 3 9 I fear some ambush. I saw him not these many years . . Cymbeline iv 2 65 Amen. I will help his ague. Come. Amen ! . . . . Tempest ii 2 98 Lady, a happy evening !— Amen, amen ! . . . . T. G. of Ver. v 1 8 Heaven make you better than your thoughts !— Amen ! . Mer. Wives iii 3 220 Heaven keep your honour safe ! — Amen .... Meas. for Meas. ii 2 157 Amen, if you love her ; for the lady is very well worthy . . Much Ado i 1 223 I say my prayers aloud. — I love you the better : the hearers may cry, Amen ii 1 no His grace hath made the match, and all grace say Amen to it . . ii 1 315 And send you many lovers ! — Amen, so yon be none . . L. L. Lost ii 1 127 that I had my wisli ! — And I had mine I — And I mine too, good Lord ! — Amen, so I Jiad mine iv 3 94 Amen, amen, to that fair prayer, say I . . . . M. N. Dream ii 2 62 Hood mine eyes Thus with my hat, and sigh, and say • amen ' Mer. of Ven. ii 2 203 Let me say 'amen' betimes, lest the devil cross my prayer . . . iii 1 22 Well, the gods give us joy !— Amen As Y. Like It iii 3 48 'Tis a match.— Amen, say we : we will be witnesses . . T. ofShreiv ii 1 322 God be wi' you, good Sir Toi)as. Marry, amen . . .3". Night iv 2 109 Amen, amen 1 Mount, chevaliers ! to arms ! . . . . K. John ii 1 2B7 Cry thou amen To my keen curses iii 1 181 Strong as a tower in hope, I cry amen Richard II. i 3 102 Will no man say amen ? Am I both priest and clerk ? well then, amen iv 1 172 And a vengeance too 1 marry, and amen ! 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 128 To cry amen to that, thus we appear Hen. V. v 2 21 God speak this Amen ! — Amen I v 2 396 To yoiu- good prayers will scarcely say amen , . . Ricliard III. i 3 21 More cause, yet much less spirit to curse Abides in me ; I say amen to ail iv 4 197 Great God of heaven, say Amen to all ! v 5 8 What traitor hears me, and .says not amen? v 5 22 That she may long live here, God say amen ! v 5 41 There is hope All will be well. — Now, I pray God, amen ! Hen. VIII. ii 3 56 Now, all my joy Trace the conjunction !— My amen to 't ! . . . iii 2 45 Methinks I could Cry the amen v 1 24 1 have .said my prayers and devil Envy say Amen . . Troi, and Ores, ii 3 23 Here lacks but your mother for to say amen . , . T. Andron. iv 2 44 Marry, and amen, how soxmd is she asleep 1 . , . Roin. and Jul. iv 5 8 Or my friends, if I should need 'em. Amen. So fall to't T. of Athens i 2 71 One cried ' God bless us ! ' and ' Amen ' the other . . . Macbeth ii 2 27 I could not say ' Amen,' When they did say ' God bless us ! ' . . . ii 2 29 But wherefore could not I pronounce 'Amen'? I had most need of blessing, and ' Amen ' Stuck in my throat ii 2 31 Good God, betimes remove The means that makes us strangers ! — Sir, amen iv 3 163 Amen to that, sweet powers ! I cannot speak enough of this content 0(/i. ii 1 197 Amend. Your compensation makes amends .... Tempest iv 1 2 The affliction of my mind amends, with which, I fear, a madness held me v 1 IIS I'll kiss eacli several paper for amends . . . . T. G. of Ver. i 2 108 She hath a sweet mouth. — That makes amends for her sour breath . iii 1 331 Return, return, and make thy love amends iv 2 99 That is, he will make thee amends Mer. Wives ii 3 70 I desire you in friendship, and I will one way or other make you amends iii 1 90 Let him be sent for to-morrow, eight o'clock, to have amends . . iii 3 210 I must carry her word quickly : she'll make you amends . . . iii 5 49 I '11 make you amends next, to give you nothing for something C. of En: ii 2 54 God amend us, God amend ! we are much out 0' the way . L. L. Lost iv 3 76 Do you amend it then ; it lies in yon . . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 118 The worst are no worse, if imagination amend them . . . . v 1 214 We will make amends ere long ; Else the Puck a liar call . . . v I 441 Give me your hands, if we be friends. And Robin shall restore amends . v 1 445 Now Lord be thanked for my good amends ! — Amen . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 99 Two faults, madonna, that drink and good counsel will amend T. Night i 5 48 Sin that amends is but patched witli virtue i 5 54 You must amend your drunkenness ii 5 81 Thou wilt amend tliy life? — Ay, an it like your good worship . W. Tale v 2 166 For amends to his posterity. At our importance hither is he come K. John ii 1 6 You must needs learn, lord, to ainend this fault . , 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 180 Do thou amend thy face, and I'll amend my life iii 3 27 To punish you by the lieels would amend the attention of your ears 2 Hen. IV. i 2 142 Yet thus far fortune maketh us amends .... 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 2 Pardon me, Edward, I will make amends v 1 100 The readiest way to make the wench amends Is to become her husband and her father Ricliard III. i 1 155 Would it might please your grace. At our entreaties, to amend that fault ! iii 7 115 If I did take the kingdom from your sons. To make amends, I 'II give it to your daughter iv 4 295 I cannot make you what amends I would iv 4 309 Make amends now: get you gone Macbeth iii 5 14 Such sanctity hath heaven given his hand — They presently amend . iv 3 145 It is my .shame to be so fond ; but it is not in my virtue to amend it Othello i S 321 Make her amends ; she weeps. — O devil, devil ! iv 1 255 Half all men's hearts are his. — You make amends . . . Cymlteline i 6 168 Which horse-hairs and calves'-guts, nor the voice of uni)aved euimchto boot, can never amend ii 8 35 I am ill, but your being by me Cannot amend me iv 2 12 It is I That all the abhorred things o' the earth amend By being worse v 5 216 Amended. With sainted vow my faults to have amended. All's Well iii 4 7 Look, what is done cannot be now amended . . . Richard III. iv 4 291 I must excuse What cannot be amended .... Coriolanus iv 7 12 Ay, by my troth, the case may be amended . . . Rom. and Jul. iv 5 101 Amendment. What hope is there of his majesty's amendment? All's Well i 1 14 Players, hearing your amendment, Are come to play . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 131 I see a good amendment of life in thee 1 Hen. IV. i 2 114 What likelihood of his amendment, lords? . . . Richard III. i 3 33 Amerce. I '11 amerce you with so strong a fine Tliat you shall all repent the loss of mine Rnm. and Jul. iii 1 195 America. Where America, the Indies? — Oh, sir, upon her nose C. of Err. iii 2 136 Ames-ace. Rather be in this choice than throw ames-ace for my life All's Wdlii 3 85 Amiable. To lay an amiable siege to the honesty of this Ford's \vife Mer. Wives ii 2 243 Don John saw afar off" in the orchard this amiable encounter Much Ado iii 3 161 Bull Jove, sir, had an amiable low v 4 48 AMIABLE 39 ANCESTOR Amiable. Sit thee do\vn upon this flowery bed, While I thy amiable cheeks do coy M. N. Dream iv 1 2 In no sense is meet or amiable T.ofShrewv2x^i Amiable lovely death ! Thou otloriferous stench ! sound rottenness ! A'. John iii 4 25 She told her, while she kept it, 'Twould make her amiable . Othello iii 4 59 Amid this hurly I intend That ali is done in reverend care T, of Shrew iv 1 206 Amidst. Knthroned and sphered Amidst the other . . Troi. aiid Ores, i 3 91 Amiens. My Lord of Amiens and myself Did steal behind him As Y. L. ii 1 29 Amiss. That shall not be much amiss . . . Mms. for Meas. iii 1 200 Wliat error drives our eyes and ears amiss? . . . Com. of Errors ii 2 186 It had not been amiss the rod had been made .... Much Ado 11 1 234 Never any tiling can be amiss, When simpleness and duty tender it M. N. Dreavi v 1 82 Seven times tried that judgenient is. That did never choose amiss Mer. of Vejtice ii 9 65 Why, nothing come.s amiss, so money comes withal . . T. of Shrew i 2 82 How but weir? It were impossible i should speed amiss . . . 11X285 All the world. That talk'd of her, have talk'd amiss of her . . . ii 1 293 I like him well ; 'tis not amiss AirsWellivd 72 If thou thou'st him some thrice, it shall not be amiss . . T. Night iii 2 49 That which thou hast sworn to do amiss Is not amiss when it is truly done K. John iii 1 270 Tliese and all are all amiss employ'd .... Richard If. ii 3 132 God may finish it when he will, 'tis not a hair amiss yet . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 27 Then judge, great lords, if I have done amiss ... 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 27 Gold cannot come amiss, were she a devil . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 2 92 Which is not amiss to cool a man's stomach this hot weather . . iv 10 10 'Twere not amiss He were created knight for his good service . , v 1 76 Take it not amiss ; I cannot nor I will not yield to you . JiicAard ///. iii 7 206 Have we done aught amiss,— show us wherein . . T. Andro7i. v 3 129 Something hath been amiss— a noble nature May catch a wrench T. of A. ii 2 217 What is amiss iu them, you gods, make suitable for destruction . . iii 6 91 'Tis not amiss we tender our loves to him, in this supposed distress . v 1 14 What is amiss plague and infection mend ! v 1 224 If he had done or said any thing amiss J. Ccesar i 2 273 This dream is all amiss interpreted ; It was a vision fair and fortunate ii 2 83 What is now amiss That Ciesar and his senate must redress? . . iii 1 31 Wiiat is amiss? — You are, and do not know't .... MaclMth ii 3 102 Each toy seems prologue to some great amiss .... Hamlet iv 5 18 Such a sight as this Becon^es the field, but here shows much amiss . v 2 413 Nor know I aught By me that's said or done amiss . . . Othello ii 3 201 That's not amiss ; But yet keep time in all iv 1 92 It is not Amiss to tumble on the bed of Ptolemy . .Ant. and Cleo. i 4 17 What's amiss, May it be gently heard ii 2 19 "Twere not amiss to keep our door hatched .... Pericles iv 2 36 Amities. And stand a comma 'tween their amities . . . Hamlet v 2 42 Death, dearth, dissolutions of ancient amities Lear\2 159 Amity. Now thou and I are new in amity . . . . M. N. Dream iv 1 92 As well be amity and life 'Tween snow and fire . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 30 You have a noble and a true conceit Of god-like amity . . . . iii 4 3 I pray you, make us friends ; I will pursue the amity . . All's Well ii 5 15 I lost — AH mine own folly— the society, Amity too, of your brave father W. Tale V 1 136 Let in that amity which you have made K. John ii 1 537 Rough frown of war Is cold in amity and painted peace . . . . iii 1 105 Deep-sworn faith, peace, amity, true love iii 1 231 On that altar where we swore to you Dear amity and everlasting love . v 4 20 Foretelling this same time's condition And the division of our amity 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 79 Bear those tokens home Of our restored love and amity . . . . iv 2 65 To join your hearts in love and amity .... 1 Heiu VI, iii 1 68 Can this be so. That in alliance, amity and oaths, There should be found such false dissembling guile? iv 1 62 Tlie sooner to effect And surer bind this knot of amity . . . . v 1 16 To crave a league of amity ; And lastly, to confinn that amity 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 53 I'll kiss tliy hand, In sign of league and amity with thee Richard III. i 3 281 Might, through their amity, Breed him some prejudice . . Hen. VIII. i 1 iBi The amity tliat wisdom knits not, folly may easily untie Troi. aiid Cres, ii 3 no How, in one house, Should many people, under two commands, Hold amity? Lear ii 4 245 To hold you iu perpetual amity, To make you brothers . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 127 The band that seems to tie their friendship together will be the very strangler of their amity ii 6 130 That which is the strength of their amity shall prove the immediate author of their variance ii 6 137 Among. Slow in words. — O villain, that set this down among her vices I T. G. of Ver. iii 1 337 As honest a'omans as I \v\\\ desires among five thousand Mer. Wives iii 3 236 You liave aniong you killed a sweet and innocent lady . . Mtu^h Ado v 1 194 There's not one wise man among twenty that will praise himself . . v 2 76 And, among three, to love the worst of all . . . . L. L. Lost iii 1 197 Among other imi>ortant and most serious designs v 1 104 Dost thou infamonize me among potentates?. v 2 684 A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing . . . M. N. Dream iii 1 32 Henceforth be never number'd among men ! iii 2 67 Not one among them but I dote on his very absence . Mer. of Venice i 2 120 What news among the merchants? iii 1 25 Among the buzzing pleased multitude iii 2 182 Howsoe'er thou speak'st, 'mong other things I shall digest it . . iii 5 94 You have among you many a purchased slave iv 1 90 Among nine bad if one be good, There's yet one good in ten . All's Well i 3 81 Among the infinite doings of the world W. TaU i 2 253 It would not have relished among my other discredits . . , . v 2 132 Ran fearfully among the trembling reeds 1 Hen. IV. i 3 105 An you do not make him hanged among you, the gallows shall have wrong 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 105 I must live among my neighbours ; I'll no swaggerers . . . . ii 4 80 So merrily. And ever among so merrily v 3 23 And bloody strife Should reign among professors of one faith 1 Hen. VI. v 1 14 Among the people gather up a tenth v 5 93 A woman lost among ye, laugh'd at, scom'd . . . Hen. VIII, iii 1 107 Let his knights have colder looks among you Lear i 3 22 That such a king should play bo-peep, And go the fools among . .14 194 Amongst. The most unnatural That lived amongst men As Y. Like It iv 3 124 To make a stale of me amongst these mates . . . . T. of Shrew i 1 58 You are the man Must stead us all and me amongst the rest . . . i 2 266 Amongst the rest There is a remedy, approved, set down . AlVs Well i 3 233 What wisdom stirs amongst you? W.Taleiil 21 Amongst much other talk, tliat very time . . . Richard II. iv 1 14 Amongst. Amongst a grove, the very straightest plant . . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 82 Tlie man is dead that you and Pistol beat amongst you . . 2 Hen. IV. v 4 19 Amongst the soldiers this is muttered 1 Hen. VI. i 1 70 The presence of a king engenders love Amongst his subjects . . . iii 1 182 Remember where we are ; In France, amongst a fickle wavering nation iv 1 138 Were but his picture left amongst you here. It would amaze the proudest iv 7 83 Peace be amongst them, if they turn to us ! v 2 6 All the friends that thou, brave Earl of March, Amongst the loving Welshmen canst procure 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 180 For this, amongst the rest, was I ordain'd v 6 58 Amongst this princely heap, if any here . . . Hold me a foe Richard III. ii 1 53 With burial amongst their ancestors T. Aiidron. i 1 84 As loathsome as a toad Amongst the fairest breeders of our clime . . iv 2 68 Good fellows all, The latest of my wealth I '11 share amongst you T. 0/^. iv 2 23 Flew on him, and amongst them fell'd him dead .... Lear iv 2 76 Amorous. Take her hearing prisoner with the force And strong encoun- ter of my amorous tale Much Ado i I 327 My brother is amorous on Hero ii 1 161 Playing on pipes of com and versing love To amorous Phillida M. N. Dr, ii 1 68 In a gondola were seen together Lorenzo and his amorous Jessica Mer. of Ven. ii 8 9 A proper stripling and an amorous ! 7'. of Shreio i 2 144 But I be deceived. Our fine musician groweth amorous . . . . iii 1 63 The quaint musician, amorous Licio iii 2 149 May be the amorous count solicits her In the unlawful purpose AlVs Well iii 5 72 Send forth your amorous token for fair Maudlin v 3 68 I, that am not shaped for sportive tricks, Nor made to court an amorous looking-glass Richard III. i 1 15 Rouse yourself; and the weak wanton Cupid Shall from your neck un- loose his amorous fold Troi. and Cres. iii 3 223 But gives all gaze and bent of amorous view On the fair Cressid . . iv 5 282 Tell her I have chastised the amorous Trojan v 5 4 Long Hast prisoner held, fetter'd in amorous chains . T. Andron. ii 1 15 Lovers can see to do their amorous rites By their own beauties R. and J. iii 2 8 Shall I believe That unsubstantial death is amorous? . . . . v 3 103 Long in our court have made their amorous sojourn . . . Lear i 1 48 She did gratify his amorous works With that recognizance and pledge of love Which I first gave her Othello v 2 213 Me, That am with Phoebus' amorous pinches black . . Ant. and Cleo. i 5 28 I did not think This amorous surfeiter would have donn'd his helm . ii 1 33 Made The water which they beat to follow faster. As amorous of their strokes ii 2 202 Tlie wide difference 'Twixt amorous and villanous . . . Cymbeline v b igs Amort. How fares my Kate? What, sweeting, all amort? T. of Shrew iv 3 36 Now Where's the Bastard's braves, and Charles his gleeks? What, all amort? I Hen. VI. iii 2 124 Amount. Thy substance, valued at the highest rate. Cannot amount unto a hundred marks C'owi. of Errors i 1 25 Which doth amount to three odd ducats more Than I stand debted . iv 1 30 You know how much the gross sum of deuce-ace amounts to L. L. Lost i 2 49 It doth amount to one more than two. — Which the base vulgar do call three i 2 50 Under correction, sir, we know whereuntil it doth amount . . . v 2 494 The actors, sir, will show whereuntil it doth amount . . . . v 2 501 My land amounts not to so much in all . . . . T. of Shrew ii 1 375 Upon my life, amounts not to fifteen thousand poll . All 's Well iv 3 190 For indeed three such antics do not amount to a man . Hen. V. iii 2 33 Will but amount to five and twenty thousand . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 1 181 Amour. Pour I'amour de Dieu, me pardonner ! . . . . Hen. V. iv 4 42 Amphlmachus and Thoas deadly hurt Troi. and Cres. v 5 12 Ample. Of worth To undergo such ample grace and honour M. for Meas. i 1 24 Whom I beseech To give me ample satisfaction . . Com. of Errors v 1 252 I think I know your hostess As ample as myself . . . All's Well iii 5 46 Shall at home be encountered with a shame as ample , . . . iv 3 82 The element itself, till seven years' heat, Shall not behold her face at ample view T. Night i 1 27 I wall not return Till my attempt so much be glorified As to my ample hope was promised K. John v 2 112 In very ample virtue of his father 2 Hen. IV, iv 1 163 Like the tide into a breach, With ample and brim fulness of his force Hen. V. i 2 150 There we'll sit. Ruling in large and ample empery 12 226 Vows of love And ample interchange of sweet discourse . Richard III. v 3 99 The ample proposition that hope makes In all designs . Troi. and Cres. 13 3 Were I alone to pass the difficulties And had as ample x>ower as I have will ii 2 140 I do eujoy At ample point all that I did possess, Save these men's looks iii 3 89 You see, my lord, how ample you're beloved . . . T. of Athens i 2 136 To thee and thine hereditary ever Remain this ample third . . Lear i 1 82 Now and then an ample tear trill'd down Her delicate cheek . . . iv 3 14 Ampler strength indeed Thau most have of his age . , . W. Tale iv 4 414 ^ Amplest. May plead For amplest credence .... All's Well i 2 11 Embrace and hug With amplest entertainment . . T. of Athens i 1 45 Amplified. Have read His fame unparallel'd, haply amplified Coriolanais v 2 16 Ampli^. But another, To amplify too much, would make much more. And top extremity Lear v 3 206 Is't not meet That I did amplify my judgement in Other conclusions? Cymbeline 15 17 Amply. Lords that can prate As amply and unnecessarily . Tempest ii 1 264 Amply to imbar their crooked titles Hen. K. i 2 94 As amply titled as Achilles is Troi. and Cres. ii 3 203 Ampthlll. At Dunstable, six miles off From Ampthill . Hen. VIII. iv 1 28 Amurath. Not Anmrath an Amurath succeeds. But Harry Harry 2 Hen. IV. v 2 48 Amyntas. Polemon and Amyntas, The kings of Mede and Lycaonia Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 74 Anatomize. Should I anatomize him to thee as he is, I must blush As Y. Like It i 1 163 But what need I thus My well-known body to anatomize? 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 21 Then let them anatomize Regan ; see what breeds about her heart Lear iii 6 80 Anatomized. The wise man's folly is anatomized Even by the squander- ing glances of the fool As Y. Like It n 7 56 I wouM gladly have him see his company anatomized . . All's Well iv 8 37 Anatomy. A mere anatomy, a mountebank . , . C&m. of Errors v 1 238 If he were opened, and you find so much blood in his liver as will clog the foot of a flea, I'll eat the rest of the anatomy . . T. Night iii 2 67 That fell anatomy Which cannot hear a lady's feeble voice . A'. John iii 4 40 In what vile i)art of this anatomy Doth my name lodge? Ro^n. and Jvl. iii 3 106 Ancestor. All his ancestors that come after him may . . Mer. Wives i 1 15 ANCESTOR 40 ANGEL Ancestor. She lies buried with her ancestors .... Afuch Ado v 1 69 An honour 'longing to our house, Bequeathed down from many ancestors All's IVelliv 2 43 My chastity's the jewel of our house, Bequeathed down from many an- cestors iv 2 47 Of six preceding ancestors, that gem, Conferr'd by testament to the sequent issue, Hatli it been owed and worn v 3 196 Basely yielded upon compromise That which his noble ancestors achieved with blows Ricliard II. ii 1 254 Which do hold a wing Quite from the flight of all thy ancestors 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 31 Will have a mid trick of his ancestors v 2 11 When I am sleeping \vith my ancestors .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 61 Look back into your mighty ancestors Hen. V. i 2 102 Derived Prom his most famed of famous ancestors ii 4 92 The scepter'd office of your ancestors, Your state of fortune Richard III. iii 7 119 [Censorinus,] nobly named so, Twice being [by the people chosen] censor, Was his great ancestor Coriolaniui ii 3 253 I bring unto their latest home, With burial amongst their ancestors T. A.i I 84 As erst our ancestor, When with his solemn tongue he did discourse . v 3 80 An ancient receptacle, Where, for these many hundred years, the bones Of all my buried ancestors are pack'd . . . Bwn. and Jul. iv 3 41 As ^Eneas, our great ancestor, Did from the flames of Troy . J. Ccesar i 2 112 For Romans now Have thews and limbs like to their ancestors . . 1 3 81 My ancestors did from the streets of Rome The Tarquin drive . . ii 1 53 Give him a statue with his ancestors iii 2 55 Teach nie, Alcides, thou mine ancestor, thy rage . Aiit. and Cleo. iv 12 44 Remember, sir, my liege, The kings your ancestors . . . CymheliTie iii 1 17 Our ancestor was that Mulmutius which Ordain'd our laws . . . iii 1 55 This youth, howe'er distress'd, appears he hath had Good ancestors . iv 2 48 From ancestors Who stood equivalent with mighty kings . Pericles v 1 91 Ancestry, Now, by the honour of my ancestry . . T. G. of Ver. v 4 139 To draw forth your noble ancestry From the corruption of abusing times, Unto a lineal true-derived course .... Richard III. iii 7 198 Not propp'd by ancestry, whose grace Chalks successors their way Hen. Viri. i 1 59 Great nature, like his ancestry, Moulded the stuff so fair . Cymbeline v 4 48 AncMses. As did iEneas old Anchises bear, So bear I thee 2 Hen. VI. v 2 62 Welcome to Troy ! now, by Anchises' life, Welcome, indeed ! Tr. and Cr. iv 1 21 As ^Eneas, our great ancestor, Did from the flames of Troy upon his shoulder The old Anchises bear J. Ctvsar i 2 114 Anchor. The anchor is deep : wll that hmnour pass? . . Mer. Wives i 3 56 Whilstmy invention, hearing not my tongue. Anchors on Isabel M./orM.ii 4 4 You had much ado to make his anchor hold . . . . W. Tale i 2 213 Nothing so certain as your anchors, who Do their best office, if they can but stay you Where you '11 be loath to be iv 4 581 Whilst our pinnace anchors in the Downs ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 9 The cable broke, the holding-anchor lost 3 Hen. VI. v 4 4 Say Warwick was our anchor ; what of that ? v 4 13 Is not Oxford here another anchor? And Somerset another goodly mast? v 4 16 Wedges of gold, great anchors, heaps of pearl . . . Richard III. i 4 26 Then is all safe, the anchor's in the port . . . . T. Andron. iv 4 38 An anchor's cheer in prison be my scope I . . . . Hamlet iii 2 229 There would he anchor his aspect and die With looking on his life Ant. atid Cleo. I 5 33 Posthumus anchors upon Imogen Cymbeline v 5 393 On this coast Suppose him now at anchor . . . Pericles v Gower 16 Anchorage. From whence at first she weigh'd her anchorage T. Andron. i 1 73 Anchored. Till that my nails were anchor'd in thine eyes Richard III. iv 4 231 Anchoring. To cast up, with a pair of anchoring hooks T. G. 0/ Ver. iii 1 118 Y(md tall anchoring bark, Diminish'd to her cock .... Leariv 6 18 Anchovies and sack after supper 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 588 Ancient. If I read it not truly, my ancient skill beguiles me M. for M. iv 2 164 To the perpetual wink for aye might put This ancient morsel Tempest ii 1 286 He smells like a fish ; a very ancient and fish-like smell . . . . ii 2 27 You speak like an ancient and most quiet watchman , . Mnch Ado iii 3 41 I beg the ancient privilege of Athens .... M. N. Dream i 1 41 And will you rent our ancient love asunder? iii 2 215 I will feed fat the ancient grudge I bear him . . . Mer. of Venice i 3 48 The ancient saying is no heresy, Hanging and wiving goes by destiny . ii 9 82 One in whom "The ancient Roman honour more appears Tlian any that draws breath iii 2 297 Call home thy ancient thoughts from banishment . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 33 Your ancient, trusty, pleasant servant Grumio 1 2 47 I spied An ancient angel coming down the hill iv 2 61 Sir, you seem a sober ancient gentleman by your habit . . . . v 1 75 A wretched Florentine, Derived from the ancient Capilet . All's Well v 3 159 The year growing ancient. Not yet on summer's death . . W. Tale iv 4 79 O, hear me breathe my life Before this ancient sir ! . . . . iv 4 372 As an ancient tale new told. And in the last repeating troublesome K.JohnAv 2 18 Hast thou sounded him. If he appeal the duke on ancient malice ? Rich. II. i 1 g The nobles hath he fined For ancient quarrels, and quite lost their hearts ii 1 248 Go to the rude ribs of that ancient castle iii 3 32 This pitch, as ancient writers do report, doth defile . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 455 Leads ancient lords and reverend bishops on To bloody battles . . iii 2 104 My whole charge consists of ancients, corporals, lieutenants . . . iv 2 26 Ten times more dishonourable ragged than an old faced ancient . . iv 2 34 You do draw my spirits from me With new lamenting ancient oversights 2 Hen. IV. ii 3 47 Sir, Ancient Pistol's below, and would speak with you . . . . ii 4 74 Dost thou hear? it is mine ancient. — Tilly- fally ii 4 89 Your ancient swaggerer comes not in my doors ii 4 91 Pray thee, go down, good ancient ii 4 164 Be gone, good ancient : this will grow to a brawl anon . . . . ii 4 186 Will you mock at an ancient tradition? Hen. V. v 1 74 Attainted, Corrupted, and exempt from ancient gentry . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 93 My ancient incantations are too weak, And hell too strong for me . v 3 27 In the famous ancient city Tours, In presence of the Kings of France and Sicil 2 Hen. VI. i 1 5 If I longer stay. We shall begin our ancient bickerings . . . . i 1 144 The ancient proverb will be well effected iii 1 170 Till you had recovered your ancient freedom iv 8 27 I'll win our ancient right in France again, Or die a soldier Richard III. iii 1 92 His ancient knot of dangerous adversaries iii 1 182 Pity, you ancient stones, those tender babes Whom envy hath immured within your walls ! iv 1 99 If ancient sorrow be most reverend, Give mine the benefit of seniory . iv 4 35 Our ancient word of courage, fair Saint George v 3 349 They Upon their ancient malice will forget With the least cause Coriolamts ii 1 244 Nay, mother, Where is your ancient courage? iv 1 3 Ancient. Say their great enemy is gone, and they Stand in their ancient strength Conolanus iv 2 7 And present My throat to thee and to thy ancient malice . . . iv 5 102 Each word thou hast spoke hath weeded from my heart A root of ancient envy iv 5 109 From ancient grudge break to new mutiny . . . Rom. and J\d. Prol. 3 Made Verona's ancient citizens Cast by their grave beseeming ornaments i 1 99 Who set this ancient quarrel new abroach? i 1 m At this same ancient feast of Capulet's Sups the fair Rosaline . . i 2 87 Thy old groans ring yet in my ancient ears ii 3 74 Farewell, ancient lady ; farewell, 'lady, lady, lady' . . . . ii 4 150 Ancient damnation ! O most wicked fiend ! iii 5 23^ That same ancient vault Where all the kindred of the Capulets lie . iv 1 hi In a vault, an ancient receptacle iv 3 39 I met a courier, one mine ancient friend . . . . T. of Athens v 2 6 There is no ancient gentlemen but gardeners, ditchers, and grave- makers : they hold up Adam's profession .... Hamlet v 1 33 Death, dearth, dissolutions of ancient amities ; divisions in state . Lear\ 2 159 This ancient ruffian, sir, whose life I have sjmred at suit of his gray beard ii 2 67 You stubborn ancient knave, you reverend braggart. We'll teach you . ii 2 133 Do it for ancient love ; And bring some covering for this naked soul . iv 1 45 Let's then detennine With the ancient of war on our proceedings . . v 1 32 And I— Gwl bless the mark !~his Moorship's ancient . , Othello i 1 33 Ancient, what makes he here? i 2 49 My ancient ; A man he is of honesty and trust i 3 284 How now ! who has put in ?— 'Tis one lago, ancient to the general . ii 1 66 Not before me ; the lieutenant is to be saved before the ancient . . ii 3 114 This is my ancient ; this is my right hand, and this is my left . . ii 3 118 This is Othello's ancient, as I take it. — The same indeed . . . v 1 51 Which gave advantage to an ancient soldier, An honest one, I warrant Cymbeline v 3 15 From ashes ancient Gower is come Perides i Gower 2 I left behind an ancient substitute : Can you remember? . . . v 8 51 Ancientest. The same I am, ere ancient'st order was . . W. Tale iv 1 10 Ancientry. A measure, full of state and ancientry . . . Mitch Ado ii 1 80 Wronging the ancientry, stealing, fighting . . . . W. Tale iii 3 63 Ancle. His stockings foul'd, Ungarter'd, and down-gyved to his ancle Hamlet ii 1 80 Ancus Marclus, Numa's daughter's son Coriolanus ii 3 247 Andiron. Her andirons — I had forgot them — were two winking Cupids Of silver . • Cymbeline ii 4 88 Andren. Those two lights of men Met in the vale of Andren . Hen. VIII. i 1 7 Andrew. And see my wealthy Andrew dock'd in sand . Mer. of Venice i 1 27 Andrew Aguecheek. Thy friend, as thou usest him, and thy sworn enemy, Andrew Aguecheek T. Night iii 4 187 Andrew Agueface. Here comes Sir Andrew Agueface . . . . 1 3 46 Andromache. He chid Andromache and struck his armourer Tr. and Cr. i 2 6 Andromache, I am offended with you v 3 77 How poor Andromache shrills her dolours fortli ! v 3 84 Andronici. Ne'er let my heart know merry cheer indeed, Till all the Andronici be made away T. Andron. ii 3 189 The poor remainder of Andronici Will, hand in hand, all headlong cast us down V 3 131 You sad Andronici, have done with woes v 3 176 Andronicug, sumamed Pius For many good and great deserts to Rome . i 1 23 At last, laden with honour's spoils. Returns the good Andronicus to Rome i 1 37 Marcus Andronicus, so I do affy In thy uprightness and integrity . . 1 1 47 Andronicus, Patron of virtue, liome's best champion . . . . i 1 64 Cometh Andronicus, bound mth laurel boughs. To re-salute his country i 1 74 Andronicus, stain not thy tomb with blood i 1 116 And let Andronicus Make this his latest farewell to their souls . . i 1 148 Andronicus, would thou wert shipp'd to hell ! i 1 206 Andronicus, I do not flatter thee, But honour thee, and will do till I die i 1 212 To gratify tlie good Andronicus, And gratulate his safe return to Rome i 1 220 Titus Andronicus, for thy favours done To us in our election this day, I give thee thanks i 1 234 Tell me, Andronicus, doth this motion please thee ? . . . . i 1 243 Full well, Andronicus, Agree these deeds with that proud brag of thine i 1 305 Come, come, sweet emperor ; come, Andronicus 11 456 But fierce Andronicus would not relent : Therefore, away ^vith her . ii 3 165 The unhappy son of old Andronicus ; Brought hither in a most unlucky hour ii 3 250 Who found this letter? Tamora, was it you ? — Andronicus himself . ii 3 294 Andronicus, I will entreat the king : Fear not thy sons . . . . ii 3 304 I go, Andronicus : and for thy hand Look by and by to have thy sons . iii 1 201 Andronicus, ill art thou repaid For that good hand thou sent'st the emperor iii 1 235 Now, farewell, fiattery : die, Andronicus ; Thou dost not slumber . iii 1 254 Farewell, Andronicus, my noble father, The wofuU'st man tliat ever lived iii 1 289 Revenge, ye heavens, for old Andronicus ! iv 1 129 With all the humbleness I may, I greet your honours from Andronicus iv 2 5 Were our witty empress well afoot, She would applaud Andronicus' conceit iv 2 30 Old Andronicus, Shaken with sorrows in imgrateful Rome . . . iv 3 16 Nought hath pass'd, But even with law, against the wilftil sons Of old Andronicus iv 4 9 I will enchant the old Andronicus With -words more sweet . . . iv 4 89 Now will I to that old Andronicus, And temper him with all the art I have iv 4 108 Brave slip, sprung from the great Andronicus, W^l0se name was once our terror VI9 This is the incarnate devil That robb'd Andronicus of his good hand . v 1 41 I vfiW encounter with Andronicus, And say I am Revenge , . . v 2 2 What wouldst thou have us do, Andronicus ? — Show me a murderer . v 2 92 Farewell, Andronicus : Revenge now goes To lay a complot to betray thy foes. — I know thou dost v 2 146 Why art thou thus attired, Andronicus?— Because I would be sure to have all well v 3 30 We are beholding to you, good Andronicus v 3 33 Anew. I in going, madam, weep o'er my father's death anew All's Well i 1 4 What do we then but draw anew the n'lodel In fewer offices ? 2 Hen. IV. i 3 46 Under the wings of our protector's grace. Begin your suits anew 2 Hen. VI. i 3 42 Of the hue That I would choose, were I to choose anew . . T. Androii. i 1 26a I will make him tell the tale anew Othello iv 1 85 Ange. Quedit-il? que je suis semblable A les anges? . . Hen, V. v 2 115 Angel. What angel wakes me from my flowery bed ? . M. N. Dream iii 1 13a To the most of men this is a Caliban And they to him are angels Tempest i 2 481 Now, good angels Preserve the king ii 1 307 ANGEL 41 ANGER Angel. She has all the rule of her husband's purse : he hath a legion of angels Mer. Wives i 3 60 The humour rises ; it is good : humour me the angels . . . . i 3 64 I liad myself twenty angels given me tJiis morning ; but I defy all angels, in any such sort, as they say, but in the way of honesty . . . ii 2 73 Like an angry ape, Plays such fantastic tricks before high heaven As make the angels weep Meas. for Meas. ii 2 122 Let's write good angel on the devil's horn ; 'Tis not the devil's crest . ii 4 16 O, what may man \vithin hira hide, Though angel on the outward side ! iii 2 286 He that came behind you, sir, like an evil angel . . Com. of Errors iv 3 20 Here are the angels that you sent for iv 3 41 Mild, or come not near me ; noble, or not I for an angel . . Much Ado ii 3 35 Iiove is a devil : there is no evil angel but Love . . . L. L. Lost i 2 178 An angel shalt thou see ; Yet fear not thou, but speak audaciously . v 2 103 An angel is not evil ; I should have fear'd her had she been a devil . v 2 105 Their damask sweet commixture shown, Are angels vailing clouds . v 2 297 A coin that bears the figure of an angel Stamped in gold Mer. of Venice ii 7 56 Here an angel in a golden bed Lies all within ii 7 58 In his motion like aa angel sings. Still quiring to the young-eyed cherubins v 1 61 At last I spied An ancient angel coming down the hill . T. of Shrew iv 2 61 Although The air of paradise did fan the house And angels officed all All's Well iii 2 129 What angel shall Bless this unworthy husband? iii 4 25 When his fair angels would salut« my palm . . , . K. John ii 1 590 Shake the bags Of hoarding abbots ; imprisoned angels Set at liberty . iii 3 8 An if an angel should have come to me And told me ■ . . . iv 1 68 Even there, methinks, an angel spake v 2 64 God for his Richard hath in heavenly pay A glorious angel Richard 11. iii 2 6i If angels light, Weak men must fall, for heaven still guards the right . iii 2 61 By this fire, that's God's angel 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 40 U, my sweet beef, 1 must still be good angel to thee . . . . iii 3 200 As if an angel dropp'd down from the clouds iv 1 108 Tliis bottle makes an angel. — An if it do, take it for thy labour . . Iv 2 6 You follow the young prince up and down, like his ill angel . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 186 Your ill angel is light ; but I hope he that looks upon me will take me without weighing i 2 187 TJiere is a good angel about him ; but the devil outbids him too . . ii 4 362 Consideration, like an angel, came Hen. F. i 1 28 God and his angels guard your sacred throne ! i 2 7 An angel is like you, Kate, and you are like an angel . . . . v 2 no More wonderful, when angels are so angry . . . Richard III. 1 2 74 Then came wandering by A shadow like an angel, with bright hair . i 4 53 Go thou to Richard, and good angels guard thee ! . . . . Iv 1 93 Good angels guard thy battle ! live, and flourish ! v 3 138 Good angels guard thee from the boar's annoy ! v 3 156 God and good angels fight on Richmond's side v 3 175 Go with me, like good angels, to my end .... Hen. VIII. ii 1 75 Good angels keep it from us ! What may it be? ii 1 142 Loves him with that excellence That angels love good men with . . ii 2 3 5 I charge thee, fling away ambition : By that sin fell the angels . . iii 2 441 Sir, as I have a soul, she is an angel iv 1 44 Now, good angels Fly o'er thy royal head, and shade thy person ! . . v 1 159 We all ai-e men. In our own natures frail, and capable Of our flesh ; few are angels v 3 12 Women are angels, wooing : Things won are done . . Troi. and Ores, i 2 312 Courtiers as free, as debonair, unarm'd, As bending angels . . . i 3 236 She speaks : O, speak again, bright angel I . . . Rom,, and Jul. ii 2 26 And her immortal part \vith angels lives v 1 ig Brutus, as you know, was Caisar's angel J". CflBsar iii 2 185 Art thou any thing? Art thou some god, some angel, or some devil? . iv 3 279 His virtues Will plead like angels, trumpet-tongued . . Macbeth i 7 19 Some holy angel Fly to the court of England and unfold His message ! . iii 6 45 Angels are bright still, though the brightest fell iv 3 22 Let the angel whom thou still hast served Tell thee , . . . v 8 14 Angels and ministers of grace defend us ! Hamlet 1 4 39 Lust, though to a radiant angel link'd, Will sate itself in a celestial bed 1 5 55 In action how like an angel 1 in apprehension how like a god ! . . ii 2 318 Help, angels ! Make assay ! Bow, stubborn knees ! . . . . iii 3 69 That monster, custom, who all sense doth eat, Of habits devil, is angel yet in this iii 4 162 A ministering angel shall my sister be. When thou liest howling . . v 1 264 Good night, sweet prince ; And flights of angels sing thee to thy rest! . v 2 371 Craak not, black angel ; I have no food for thee .... Lear iii 6 34 O, the more angel she, And you the blacker devil ! . . . Othello v 2 130 Curse his better angel from his side. And fall to reprobation . . , v 2 208 Near him, tliy angel Becomes a fear, as being o'erpower'd Ant. ami Cleo. ii 3 21 I loeline ii 2 50 By Jupiter, an angel ! or, if not, An earthly paragon ! . . . . iii 6 43 Reverence, That angel of the world, doth make distinction Of place 'tween high and low iv 2 248 Tis thout^ht the old man and his sons were angels v 3 85 Angel husband. When scarce the blood was well wash'd from his hands Which issued from my other angel husband . . Richard III. iv 1 69 Angel knowledge. Though I have for barbarism spoke more Than for tliat angel knowledge you can say L. L. Lost i 1 113 Angel-like. To clothe mine age with angel-like perfection T. G. of Ver, ii 4 66 How aiij,'el-like he sings ! CyTidteline iv 2 48 Angel's face. Though ne'er so black, say they have angels' faces r. G. of Ver. iii 1 103 Ye have angels' faces, but heaven knows your hearts . Hen. VIII. iii 1 145 Tliou art like the harpy, Which, to betray, dost, with thine angel's face, Seize \vith thine eagle's talons Pericles iv 3 47 Angels of light. They appear to men like angels of light Com. of Err. iv 3 56 Angel whiteness. A thousand innocent shames In angel whiteness beat away those blushes Mvxh Ado Iv 1 163 Angelica. Look to the baked meats, good Angelica . . Rom. and Jul. iv 4 5 Angelical. Beautiful tyrant ! fiend angelical ! iii 2 75 Angelo. Call hither, I say, bid come before us Angelo . Meas. for Meas. i 1 16 If any in Vienna be of worth To undergo such ample grace and honour. It is Lord Angelo i 1 25 Angelo, There is a kind of character in thy life i 1 27 Hold therefore, Angelo : — In our remove be thou at full ourself . . i 1 43 1 do it not in evil disposition, But from Lord Angelo by special charge i 2 123 Lord Angelo, A man of stricture and firm abstinence . . . . i 3 11 It in you more dreadful would have seem'd Than in Lord Angelo . . i 3 34 I have on Angelo imposed the office j 3 40 Lord Angelo is precise ; Stands at a guard with envy . . . . 1 3 50 Upon his place, And with full line of his authority, Governs Lord Angelo i 4 57 Unless you have the grace by your fair prayer To soften Angelo . . i 4 70 Q 79 iii 2 219 iti 2 283 111 2 292 IV 2 I02 iv 2 118 iv 2 142 IV 2 168 Angelo. Go to Lord Angelo, And let him learn to know, when maidens sue, Men give like gods Meas. for Meas. i 4 What dost thou, or what art thou, Angelo ? Dost thou desire her foully for those things That make her good? ii 2 173 I 'II tell him yet of Angelo's request. And fit his mind to death , . ii 4 1B6 Lord Angelo, having afiairs to heaven, Intends you for his swift am- bassador ; iii 1 56 Angelo had never the purpose to corrupt her iii 1 162 I am confessor to Angelo, and I know this to be true . . . . iii 1 168 The assault that Angelo hath made to you, fortune hath conveyed to my understanding iii ]. iSg But that frailty hath examples for his falling, I should wonder at Angelo iii 1 192 O, how much is the good duke deceived in Angelo 1 . . . . iii 1 197 She should this Angelo have married iii 1 221 Her combinate husband, this well-seeming Angelo iii 1 232 Go you to Angelo ; answer his requiring with a plausible obedience . iii 1 253 Dispatch with Angelo, that it may be quickly iii 1 279 Lord Angelo dukes it well in his absence ; he puts transgression to't . iii 2 100 They say this Angelo was not made by man and woman after this downright way of creation iii 2 in My brother Angelo will not be altered ; Claudio must die to-morrow . Twice treble shame on Angelo, To weed my vice and let liis grow I With Angelo to-night shall lie His old betrothed but despised Lord Angelo hath to the public ear Profess'd the contrary . Lord Angelo, belike thinking me remiss in mine office, awakens me His fact, till now in the government of Lord Angelo, came not to an undoubtful proof Is no greater forfeit to the law than Angelo who hath sentenced him . Let this Bamardine be this morning executed, and his head borne to Angelo. — Angelo hath seen them both, and will discover the favour iv 2 183 This is a thing that Angelo knows not iv 2 214 The hour draws on Pretix'd by Angelo iv S 83 Quick, dispatch, and send the head to Angelo iv 3 96 Now will I write letters to Angelo, — The provost, he shall bear them . iv 3 97 By cold gradation and well-balanced form, We shall proceed with Angelo iv 3 105 Wretched Isabel ! Injurious world ! most damned Angelo! . . . iv 3 127 To the head of Angelo Accuse him home and home Iv 3 147 Relate your wrongs ; in what ? by whom ? be brief. Here is Lord Angelo v 1 27 That Angelo's forsworn ; is it not strange ? That Angelo's a murderer ; is't not strange? That Angelo is an adulterous thief, An hypocrite v It is not truer he is Angelo Than this is all as true as it is strange . v As shy, as grave, as just, as absolute As Angelo v So may Angelo, In all lus dressings, characts, titles, forms, Be an arch- villain V I am the sister of one Claudio, Condemn'd upon the act of fornication To lose his head ; condemn'd by Angelo v And desired her To try her gracious fortune with Lord Angelo , . v Knowledge that there \vas complaint Intended 'gainst Lord Angelo . v Do you not smile at this, Lord Angelo? v Cousin Angelo ; In this I'll be impartial ; be you judge Of your own cause v This is no witness for Lord Angelo v You say your husband. —Why, just, my lord, and that is Angelo . . v This is that face, thou cruel Angelo, Which once thou sworest was worth the looking on v Did you set these women on to slander Lord Angelo? . . . . v The very mercy of the law cries out Most audible, even froni his proper tongue, ' An Angelo for Claudio, death for death ! ' . . . . v Then, Angelo, thy fault's thus manifested v For Angelo, His act did not o'ertake his bad intent, And must be buried but as an intent That perish'd by the way v I am sorry, one so learned and so wise As you, Lord Angelo, have still appear'd, Should slip so grossly v By this Lord Angelo perceives he's safe ; Methinks I see a quickening in his eye. Well, Angelo, your evil quits you well . . . . v Love her, Angelo : I have coufess'd her and I know her virtue . . v Good Signior Angelo, you must excuse us all ; My wife is shrewish Com. of Errors iii Whose suit is he arrested at?— One Angelo, a goldsmith . . . iv So was I bid report here to the state By Signior Angelo . . Othello i An^er. Which, not to anger bent, is music and sweet fire . L. L. Lost iv Ji*ever till this day Saw I him touch'd with anger so distemper'd Tempest iv I thought to have told thee of it, but I fear'd Lest I might auger thee . iv Let the papers lie : You would be fingering them, to anger me T. G. of Ver. i 2 loi Urge not my father's anger, Eglamour, But think upon my grief . . iv 3 27 With anger, with sickness, or with hunger, my lord, not with love Much Ado i 1 251 He both pleases men and angers them, and then they laugh at him . ii 1 146 The moon, the governess of floods. Pale in her anger, washes all the air, That rheumatic diseases do abound . . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 104 Here comes the duke. — With his eyes full of anger . . As Y. Like Iti Z 42 He's fallen in love with your foulness and she'll fall in love with my anger iii 5 67 It engenders choler, plant^th anger T. of Shrew iv 1 175 My tongue will tell the anger of my heart, Or else my heart concealing it will break iv 3 77 Do not plunge thyself too far in anger All's Well ii 3 222 To anger him we '11 have the bear again T. Night ii 5 n O, what a deal of scorn looks beautiful In the contempt and anger of his lip ! iii 1 If I prove honey-mouth'd, let my tongue blister And never to my red- look'd anger be The trumpet any more . . . . W. Tale ii 2 Not a party to The anger of the king ii 2 More is to be said and to be done Than out of anger can be uttered 1 Hen. IV. i I Give it him. To keep his anger still in motion 13 226 Sometime he angers me With telling me of the moldwarp and the ant . iii 1 148 This is the deadly spite that angers me iii 1 193 By the mass, I could anger her to the heart ... 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 Free from gross passion or of mirth or anger .... Hen. V. ii 2 Did, in his ales and his angers, look you, kill his best friend . . . iv 7 'Tis not for fear but anger that thy cheeks Blush . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 4 My heart for anger burns ; I cannot brook it . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 Here comes the queen, whose looks bewray her anger . . . . i 1 211 Anger is like A full-hot horse, who being allow'd his way, Self-mettle tires him Hen. VIII. i 1 132 Out of anger He sent command to the lord mayor straight . . . ii 1 150 What friend of mine That had to him derived your anger, did I Continue ? ii 4 3a By some of these The queen is put in anger . . . . . . U 4 i6x 38 43 55 55 71 76 154 163 165 193 202 207 290 414 417 476 499 532 135 17 120 145 169 ■58 34 62 107 it6 132 40 65 60 ANGEE 42 ANIMAL Anger. He's discontented.— May be, he hears the king Does whet his anger to him Hen. VIIL iii 2 92 WJiat should this mean? TiSHiat sudden anger's this? . . . . iii 2 204 I must read this jmper ; I fear, the story of his anger . . . . iii 2 209 What it foresaw In Hector's wTath. — What was his cause of anger? 'I'roi. and Ores, i 2 1 1 Hector ^vas stirring early. — That were we talking of, and of his anger . i 2 54 You part in anger.— Doth that grieve thee ? O wither'd truth ! . . v 2 45 Doth observe and answer The vantage of his anger . . . Coriolanus ii 3 268 A brain that leads my use of anger To better vantage . . . . iii 2 30 Defend yourself By calmness or by absence ; all's in anger . . , iii 2 95 Anger's my meat ; I sup upon myself, And so shall starve with feeding iv 2 50 Leave this faint puling and lament as I do. In anger, Juno-like . . iv 2 53 If he hear thee, thou wilt anger him. — This cannot anger him R. aiid J. n 1 22 "fwould anger him To raise a spirit in his mistress' circle . . . ii 1 23 I anger her sometimes and tell her that Paris is the properer man . ii 4 216 I eat not lords. — An thou shouldst, thou'ldst anger ladies T. of Athens i 1 208 He did behave his anger, ere't was sj^nt, As if he Ixad but proved an argument iii 5 22 To be in anger is impiety ; But who is man that is not angry? . . iii 5 56 Do you dare our anger? 'Tis in few words, but spacious in eifect . . iii 5 96 You are yoked with a lamb That carries anger as the flint bears fire J. 6". iv 3 in Let grief Convert to anger ; blunt not the heart, enrage it . Macbeth iv 3 229 A countenance more in sorrow than in auger .... HatnUti 2 232 Know you no reverence ?— Yes, sir ; but anger hath a privilege . Lear ii 2 76 Fool me not so much To bear it tamely ; touch me with noble anger . ii 4 279 Nay, then, come on, and take the chance of anger iii 7 79 Find some occasion to anger Cassio Othello ii 1 274 Never anger Made good guard for itself .... Ant. and Cleo. iv I 9 My master rather play'd than fought And had no help of anger Cymheline i 1 163 How durst thy tongue move anger to our face ? . . . Pericles i 2 54 Go travel for a while. Till that his rage and anger be forgot . . . i 2 107 Angered. And, being anger'd, puffs away from thence . Bxiin. and Jul. i 4 102 She would be best pleased To be so anger'd with another letter T. G. of Ver. i 2 103 Would I were so anger'd \vith the same ! i 2 104 It angered hiin to the heart : but he hath forgot that . . 2 Hen. IV, ii 4 9 'Twould have anger'd any heart alive To hear the men deny 't Macbeth iii 6 15 She that being anger'd, her revenge being nigh, Bade her wrong stay Othello ii 1 153 My na\'y ; at whose burthen The anger'd ocean foams . Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 21 I am sprited with a fool, Frighted, and anger'd worse . . CymbeliTie ii 3 145 Angering. Bad is the trade that must play fool to sorrow. Angering itself and others Lear iv 1 41 Angerly. How angerly I taught my brow to frowni ! . T. G. of Ver. i 2 62 I will sit as quiet as a lamb ; I will not stir, nor wince, nor speak a word, Nor look upon the iron angerly . . . . K. John iv 1 82 Why, how now, Hecate ! you look angerly. — Have I not reason ? Macbeth iii 5 i Anglers. Before Anglers well met, brave Austria . . . K. John ii 1 i Welcome before the gates of Angiers, duke ii 1 17 Till Angiers and the right thou hast in France, Together with that -pale, that white-faced shore, . . . Salute thee for her king . . . ii 1 22 Some trumpet summon hither to the walls These men of Angiers . . ii 1 199 You men of Angiers, and my loving subjects, — You loving men of Anglers, Arthur's subjects, Our trumpet call'd you to this gentle parle . ii 1 203 You nien of Angiers, open wide your gates, And let young Arthur, Duke of Bretagne, in ii 1 300 Rejoice, you men of Angiers, ring your bells ii 1 312 Lord of our presence, Angiers, and of you 111367 By heaven, these scroyles of Angiers flout you, kings . . . . ii 1 373 Sliall we knit our powers And lay this Angiers even with the ground? . ii 1 399 Citizens of Angiers, ope your gates, Let in that amity which you have made ii 1 536 Are we not beaten? Is not Angiers lost? Arthur ta'en prisoner? . iii 4 6 Angle. In an odd angle of the isle Tevipest i 2 223 The pleasant'st angling is to see the fish Cut with her golden oars the silver stream. And greedily devour the treacherous bait: So angle we for Beatrice Much Ado iii 1 29 She knew her distance and did angle for me, Madding my eagerness j4. IF. v 3 212 T fear, the angle that plucks our son thither . . . . W. Tale iv 2 52 Did he win The hearts of all that he did angle for . . 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 84 I show more craft than love ; And fell so roundly to a large confession, To angle for your thoughts Troi. and Ores, iii 2 162 Thrown out his angle for my proper life Hamlet v 2 66 Give me mine angle ; we'll to the river .... Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 10 Angled. One of the prettiest touches of all and that which angled for mine eyes, caught the water though not the fish . . W, Tale v 2 90 Angler. Nero is an angler in the lake of darkness .... Lear iii 6 8 Angleterre. Tu as 6t6 en Angleterre, et tu paries bien le langage Hen. V. iii 4 i Vous prononcez les mots aussi droit que les natifs d'Angleterre . . iii 4 42 Le plus brave, vaillant, et tris distingue seigneur d'Angleterre . . iv 4 61 Notre trfes-cher flls Henri, Roi d'Angleterre v 2 368 AngliSB. Praeclarissimus Alius noster Henricus, Rex Angliffi . . . v 2 370 Angling. The pleasant'st angling is to see the fish Cut with her golden oars the silver stream, And greedily devour the treacherous bait Much Ado iii 1 26 I am angling now, Though you jwrceive me not how I give line W. Tale i 2 180 'Twas merry when You wager'd on your angling . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 16 Anglois. Comment appelez-vous la main en Anglois? . . Hen. V. iii 4 6 J'ai gagne deux mots d' Anglois vitement iii 4 14 II est fort bon Anglois. — Dites-moi 1' Anglois pour le bras . . . iii 4 21 Le Frangois que vous parlez, il est meilleur que I'Anglois lequel je parle v 2 200 Angry. Be not angry. — No, I warrant you ; I will not adventure Tempest ii 1 186 What, angry. Sir Thurio ! do you change colour? . . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 23 She must needs go in ; Her father will be angry . . Mer. Wives iii 4 97 Be not angry : I knew of your purpose v 5 213 I pray you, be not angry with me, madam. Speaking my fancy Mitch Ado iii 1 94 As I am an honest man, he looks pale. Art thou sick, or angry? . . v 1 131 He changes more and more : I think he be angry Indeed . . . v 1 141 O, when she's angry, she is keen and shrewd ! . . M. N. Dream iii 2 323 Come, come, you wasp ; i' faith, you are too angry . . T. of Shrew ii 1 210 Prithee, be not angry. — I will be angry : what hast thou to do? . . iii 2 217 Ajwllo's angry ; and the heavens themselves Do strike . . W. Tale iii 2 147 The heavens with that we have in hand are angry And frown upon's iii 3 5 Who therewith angry, when it next CAme there, Took it in snuft" 1 Hen. IV. i 3 40 I should be angry with you, if the time were convenient . Hen. V. iv 1 217 I was not angry since I came to France Until this instant . . . iv 7 58 Nay, be not angry ; I am pleased again 2 He^i. VI. i 2 55 Angry, wrathful, and inclined to blood, If you go forward . . iv 2 134 I could hew up rocks and fight with flint, I am so angry . . . v 1 25 Angry. More wonderful, when angels are so angry . , Richard III. i 2 74 Good madam, be not angry with tlie child. — Pitchers have ears . . ii 4 36 The king is angry : see, he bites the lip iv 2 27 Who's there, ha?— Pray God he be not angry.— Who's there? Hen. VIIL ii 2 64 Who can be angry now? what envy reach you? ii 2 89 What, art thou angry, Pandarus? what, with me? . . Troi. and Cres. i 1 74 How should this man, that makes me smile, make Hector angry ? . . i 2 33 Was he angry ?— So he says here.— True, he was so : I know the cause . i 2 55 Take heed of Troilus, I can tell them that too. — What, is he angry? . i 2 62 That tlie bless'd gods, as angry with my fancy, . . . take thee from me iv 4 27 Thou boy-queller, show thy face ; Know what it is to meet Achilles angry v 5 46 Because you talk of pride now, — will you not be angry? . Coriolamis ii 1 29 Give your dispositions the reins, and be angry at your pleasures . . ii 1 34 And, being angry, does forget tliat ever He heard the name of death . iii I 259 The commonwealth doth stand, and so would do. Were he more angry at it iv 6 15 ' Ira furor brevis est ' ; but yond man is ever angry , T. of Athens i 2 29 I'm angry at him, That might have known my place . . . iii 3 13 To be in anger is impiety ; But who is man that is not angry? . . iii 5 57 Be angry when you will, it shall have scope . . . . /. C'tesar iv 3 108 I did not think you could have been so angry iv 3 143 Why art thou angry ? — That such a slave as this should wear a sword Lear ii 2 77 Is my lord angry? — He went hence but now. And certainly in strange unquietness. — Can he be angry ? OiAe^/o iii 4 132 Can he be angry ? Something of moment then : I will go meet hhn . iii 4 137 Tliere's matter in't indeed, if he be angry iii 4 139 What, is he angry? — May be the letter moved him iv 1 246 I have rubb'd this young quat almost to the sense. And he grows angry v 1 12 Nay, hear them, Antony : Fulvia j)erchance is angry . Ant. and Cleo. i X 20 He makes me angry with him ; for he seems Proud and disdainful iii 13 141 He makes me angry ; And at this time most easy 'tis to do 't . . iii 13 143 Poor venomous fool. Be angry, and dispatch v 2 309 Be not angry. Most mighty princess, that I have adventured To try your taking of a false report Cymbelinei & lyx Be our good deed. Though Rome be therefore angry . . . . iii 1 59 Your laboursome and dainty trims, wherein You made great Juno angry iii 4 168 I see you're angry ; Know, if you kill me for my fault, I should Have died had I not made it iii 6 56 May haply be a little angry for my so rough usage iv 1 21 Be not angry, sir. — 'Lack, to what end? v 3 59 Farewell ; you're angry. — Still going? This is a lord ! O noble misery ! v 3 63 Angry ape. Like an angry ape, Plays such fantastic tricks before high lieaven As make the angels weep .... Meas. for Meas. ii 2 120 Angry arm. Let lieaven revenge ; for I may never lift An angry arm against His minister Richard II. i 2 41 Angry bears. And penetrate the breasts Of ever angry bears . Tempest i 2 289 Angry boar. Have I not heard the sea puff'd up with winds Rage like an angry boar chafed witli sweat? T, of Shrew i 2 203 Angry brow. Thou smiling wiiile he knit his angry brows . 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 20 Thou Hast moved us : what seest thou in our looks? — An angry brow Pericles i 2 52 Angry choler. Digest Your angry choler on your enemies 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 168 Angry crest. Now for the bare-pick'd bone of majesty Doth dogged war bristle his angry crest A'. John iv 3 149 Angry eye. He knits his brow and shows an angry eye . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 15 I shall here abide the hourly shot Of angry eyes . . . Cyinbeline i 1 90 Angry father. Resolve your angry father, if my tongue Did e'er solicit, or my hand subscribe Pericles ii 5 68 Angry flood. Darest thou, Cassius, now Leap in with me into this angry flood, And swim to yonder point? J. Ccesar i 2 103 Angry frown. Cheer the heart lliat dies in tempest of thy angry frown T. Andron. i 1 458 Angry ghost. What should you fear? — Marry, my uncle Clarence' angry ghost Richard III. iii 1 144 Angry god. To oft'er up a weak poor innocent lamb To appease an angry god Macbeth iv 3 17 Angry guardant. When my angry guardant stood alone 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 9 Angry heart. On them shalt thou ease thy angry heart . T. Andron. v 2 119 Angry heavens. O war, thou son of hell, Whom angry heavens do make their minister ! 2 Hen. VI. v 2 34 Angry hive of bees. The commons, like an angry hive of bees That want their leader, scatter up and down iii 2 125 Angry law. Itedeem your brother from the angry law Meas. for Meas. iii 1 207 Angry look. Nay, do not fright us with an angry look . . 2 Hen. VI. v 1 126 Angry lords. To my closet bring The angry lords . . .A'. John iv 2 268 Angry Mab. Wliich oft the angry Mab with blisters plagues Rom. and Jul. i 4 75 Angry mood. Stabb'd in my angry mood at Tewksbury . Richard III. i 2 242 Angry northern wind. The angry northern wind Will blow T. Andron. iv 1 104 Angry note. I have done sin : For which the heavens, taking angry note. Have left me issueless W. Tale v 1 173 Angry parle. So frown'd he once, when, in an angry parle. He smote the sledded Polacks on the ice Hamlet i 1 62 Angry^ purpose. He comes on angry purpose now . . . Cymbeline ii 3 61 Angry rose. Tliis pale and angry rose, As cognizance of my blood- drinking hate, Will I for ever and my faction wear . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 107 Angry soul. So in the Lethe of thy angry soul Thou drown the sad remembrance of those wrongs Richard III. iv 4 250 Angry spot. The angry spot doth glow on Caesar's brow . . J. Coisar i 2 183 Angry stars. Yet cease your ire, you angry stars of heaven ! . Pericles ii 1 i Angry tenour. It bears an angry tenour : i«irdon me . As Y. Like It iv 3 n Angry trumpet. When the angry trumpet sounds alarum . 2 Hen. VI. v 2 3 Angry wafture. With an angry wafture of your hand . . J. Ccesar ii 1 246 Angry wenches. Nor bite the lip, as angry wenches will T. of Shrew ii 1 250 Angry winter. The cliilding autumn, angry winter. . M. N. Dream, ii 1 112 Angry wit. Wherefore? — That I had no angry wit to be a lord T. of Athens i 1 241 Angry word. She gave me none, except an angry word . T. G. of Ver. ii 1 164 Anguish. The words would add more anguish than the wounds BHen. VI. ii 1 99 Is there no play, To ease the anguish of a torturing hour? M. N. Dream v 1 37 One pain is lessen'd by another's anguish .... Rom. and Jid. i 2 47 Many simples operative, whose power Will close the eye of anguish Lear iv 4 15 Your other senses grow imperfect By your eyes' anguish , . . iv 6 6 O Spartan dog, More fell than anguish, hunger, or the sea ! . Othello v 2 362 Angus. Earl of Athol, Of Murray, Angus, and Menteith . 1 Hen. IV. i 1 73 Anlieires. It is a merry knight. Will you go, An-heires? Mer. Wives ii 1 228 An-hungry. They said they were an-hungry .... Coriolanus i 1 209 A-night. Bid him take that for coming a-night to Jane Smile As Y. Like It ii 4 48 Animal. Those pamper'd animals That rage in savage sensuality Much Ado iv 1 61 He is only an animal, only sensible in the duller parts . . L. L. Lost iv 2 28 That souls of animals infuse themselves Into the trunks of men Mer, of Venice iv 1 132 ANIMAL 48 ANOTHER Animal. His animals on his dunghills are as much bound to him as I As Y. Uke liW i6 Tlio wretched animal lieaved forth such groans ii 1 36 To fright the animals and to kill them up In their assign'd and native dwelling-place ii 1 62 Tho beauty of the world ! the paragon of animals ! . . . Hamlet ii 2 320 Unaccommodated man is no more but such a poor, bare, forked animal Lear iii 4 113 Animis. Tantjene animis ccelestibus ine? 2 //en. KJ. ii 1 24 Anjou. To Ireland, Poictiers, Anjou, Touraine, Maine . . K. John i 1 11 Aiijou, Touraine, Maine, In right of Arthur do I claim of thee . . ii 1 152 lieignier, Duke of Anjou, doth take his part . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 94 Though her father be the King of Naples, Duke of Anjou and Maine . v 8 95 Command in Anjou what your honour pleases v 3 147 I may quietly En.joy mine own, the country Maine and Ajjjou . . v 3 154 The duchy of Anjou and the county of Maine shall be released 2 Hen. VI. i 1 50 Anjou and Maine ! myself did win them both i 1 119 Anjou and Maine are given to the French ; Paris is lost . . . ■ . i ^ ^'4 Hy thee An.jou and Maine were sold to France iv 1 86 Anna. As dear As Anna to the queen of Carthage was . . T. of Shrew i 1 159 Annals. If you have writ your annals true, 'tis there . . Coriolanus v 6 114 Anne. You do not mind the play.— Yes, by Saint Anne, do I . '/'. of Shrew i 1 255 Yes, by Saint Anne, and ginger shall be hot i' the mouth too . T. Night ii 3 126 ItogerEarl of March ; Roger had issue, Edmund, Anne . . 2 Hen. VI. ii 2 38 Anne, My mother, being heir unto the crown, Married Richard . . ii 2 43 I invocate thy ghost. To hear the lamentations of poor Anne Richard III. i 2 9 Rumour it abroad That Anne, my wife, is sick and like to die . . iv 2 52 And Anne my wife hath bid the world good night iv 3 39 And, for her sake, Madest quick conveyance with her good aunt Anne . iv 4 283 That wretched Anne thy wife, That never slept a quiet hour with thee . v 3 159 A creature of the queen's, Lady Anne Bullen . , . Hen. VIII. \\\ 2 36 Anne Bullen ! No ; I '11 no Anne Bullens for him : There's more in't than fair visage. Bullen ! No, we'll no Bullens iii 2 87 Lady Anne, Whom the king hath in secrecy long married . . . iii 2 402 Stand here, and behold The Lady Anne pass from her coronation . . iv 1 3 Anne intelUgis, domine? to make frantic, lunatic . . . L. L. Ix)st v 1 28 Anne Page, which is daugliter to Master Thomas Page . . Mer. Wives i 1 45 Desire a marriage between Master Abraham and Mistress Anne Page . i 1 58 Fair Mistress Anne. Would I were young for your sake, Mistress Anne ! i 1 267 My father desires your worships' company. — I will wait on him, fair Mistress Anne i 1 272 Come on, sir. — MLstress Anne, yourself shall go first. — Not I, sir . . i 1 320 It is a 'oman that altogether 's acquaintance with Mistress Anne Page . i 2 9 Well, heaven send Anne Page no worse fortune ! i 4 33 Speak a good word to Mistress Anne Page for my master . . . i 4 83 My master himself is in love with Mistress Anne Page : but notwith- standing that, I know Anne's mind i4iir Do not you tell-a me dat I shall have Anne Page for myself? . . . i 4 122 By gar, if I have not Anne Page, I shall turn your head out of my door i 4 131 I know Anne's mind for that : never a woman in Windsor knows more of Anne's mind than I do 14 135 How does pretty Mistress Anne? — In truth, sir, and she is pretty. . i 4 147 But Anne loves him not ; for I know Anne's mind i 4 177 You are come to see my daughter Anne? — Ay, forsooth ; and, I pray, how does good Mistress Anne? ii 1 168 By gar, me vill kill de priest ; for he speak for a jack-an-ape to Anne Page ii 3 87 I will bring thee where Mistress Anne Page is, at a fann-house . . ii 3 91 For the which I will be thy adversary toward Anne Page . . . ii 3 99 O sweet Anne Page ! iii 1 72, 117 He promise to bring me where is Anne Page ; by gar, he deceive me too iii 1 126 We have appointed to dine with Mistress Anne iii 2 56 We have lingered about a match between Anne Page and my cousin Slender iii 2 59 Thy father's wealth Was the first motive that I woo'd thee, Anne . . iii 4 14 boy, thou hadst a father !~ I had a father, Mistress Anne . . . iii 4 38 Tell Mistress Aime the jest, how my father stole two geese out of a pen iii 4 40 Mistress Anne, my cousin loves you. — Ay, that I do . . . . iii 4 42 1 would my master had Mistress Anne ; or I would Master Slender had her. . iii 4 109 They were nothing but about Mistress Anne Page iv 5 48 I have acquainted you With the dear love I bear to fair Anne Page . iv 6 9 If Anne Page be my daughter, she is, by this, Doctor Caius' wife . . v 5 185 I came yonder at Eton to marry Mistress Anne Page . . . . v 5 195 If I did not think it had been Anne Page, would I might never stir ! . v 5 198 I went to her in white, and cried ' mum,' and she cried ' budget,' as Anne and I had appointed ; and yet it was not Anne v 5 210 Un garQon, a boy ; un paysan, by gar, a boy ; it is not Anne Page . v 5 219 Tliis is strange. Wlio hath got the right Ajine ?— My heart misgives me v 5 225 Annexed. Whose heart I thought I had, for .she had mine ; Which whilst it was niine had annex'd unto't A million more. Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 17 Annexment. Each small annexment, petty consequence. Attends the boisterous ruin Hamlet iii 3 21 Annothanize. Veni, vidi, vici ; which to annothanize in the vulgar,— O base and obscure vulgar !— videlicet. He came, saw, and overcame L. L. Lost iv 1 69 Annoy. One spark of evil That might annoy my finger . . Hen. V. ii 2 102 To mow down thorns that would annoy our foot, Is worthy praise 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 67 Farewell sour annoy ! For here, I hope, begins our lasting joy 3 Hen. VI. v 7 45 Good angels guard thee from the boar's annoy I . . Richard III. v 3 156 And rajie, I fear, was root of thine annoy . . . . T. Andron. iv 1 49 You know, his means, If he improve them, may well stretch so far As to annoy us all /. CcRsar ii 1 160 We fe^r not What can from Italy annoy us ... . Cymbeline iv 3 34 Annoyance. A dust, a gnat, a wandering hair, Any annoyance K. John iv 1 94 O'er his aery towers, To soiise annoyance that comes near his nest , v 2 150 Ileavy-gaited toads lie in their \ra,y, Doing annoyance . Richard II. iii 2 16 The herd hath more annoyance by the breese Than by the tiger Troi. and Cres. i 3 48 Remove from her the means of all annoyance .... Macbeth v I 84 Annoyed. She vrill not be annoy'd with suitors . . . T. of Shrew i 1 189 Annoying. And went surly by. Without annoying me . . /. Ccesar i 3 22 Annual. To give him annual tribute, do him homage . . Tempest i 2 113 There stay until the twelve celestial signs Have brought about the annual reckoning L. L. Lost v 2 808 A thou.sand pound a year, annual supjwrt . . . Hen. VIII. it 3 64 Gives him three thousand crowns in annual fee . . . Hamlet ii 2 73 The city strived God Neptune's annual feast to keep . Pericles v Gower 17 Anoint his eyes ; But do it when the next thing he espies May be the lady M. N. Dream ii 1 261 For that purpose, I '11 anoint my sword Hamlet iv 7 141 Anointed. The anointed sovereign of sighs and groans . . L. L. Lost iii 1 184 Anointed, I implore so much expense of thy royal sweet breath . . v 2 523 If I could find example Of thoustiuds that had struck anointed kings And flourish'd after, I 'Id not do't W. Tale i 2 358 Hail, you anointed deputies of heaven ! K. John iii 1 136 God's substitute. His deputy anointed in His sight . . . Richard II. i 2 38 Too careless patient as thou art, Commit'st thy anointed body to the cure Of those physicians that first wounded thee . . . . ii I 98 Comest thou because the anointed king is hence? ii 3 96 Not all the water in the rough rude sea Can wash the balm oflT from an anointed king iii 2 55 His captain, steward, deputy-elect, Anointed, crowned, planted many years iv 1 127 You stand against anointed m^esty 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 40 Before the Douglas' rage Stoop'd his anointed head as low as death 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 32 And be crown'd King Henry's faithful and anointed queen . 1 Hen. VI. v 5 91 Thy balm wash'd off wherewith thou wast anointed . 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 17 I was anointed king at nine months old iii 1 76 Anointed let me be with deadly venom .... Richard III. iv 1 62 Let not the heavens hear these tell-tale women Rail on the Lord's anointed iv 4 150 My anointed body By thee was punched full of deadly holes . . . v 3 124 Most sacrilegious murder hath broke ope The Lord's anointed temple ! Alacbeth ii 3 73 In his anointed flesh stick boarish fangs I^ear iii 7 58 Anon. Thou dost me yet but little l»u-t ; thou wilt anon . Tempest ii 2 83 Kiss the book : I will furnish it anon with new contents . . . ii 2 146 Up, gentlemen ; you shall see sport anon .... Mer. Wives iii 3 iZo Hard by ; at street end ; he will be here anon Iv 2 41 May be I will call upon you anon, for some advantage to yourself Meas. for il/eos. iv 1 23 There's other of our friends Will greet us here anon . . . . iv 5 13 Sneak not away, sir ; for the friar and you Must have a word anon . v 1 364 Ever and anon L. L. Lost v 2 loi ; 1 Hen. IV. i 3 38 I'll be gone : Our queen and all her elves come here anon M. N. Dream ii 1 17 Of this discourse we more will hear anon iv 1 183 Desire Gratiano to come anon to my lodging . . . Mer. of Venice ii 2 125 I am half afeard Thou wilt say anon he is some kin to thee , . . ii 9 97 But ask my opinion too of that.— I will anon iii 5 91 Anon a careless herd. Full of the pasture, jumps along by him As Y. L. It ii 1 52 Anon I'll give thee more instructions . . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 130 Get you gone, sir ; I'll talk with you more anon . . . All's Well i 3 69 I thank you for your honest care : I will speak with you further anon . i 3 133 I '11 be with you anon . . . . . T. Night iii 4 353 ; 2 Hen. IV. v 3 28 I am gone, sir. And anon, sir, I'll be with you again . . T. Night iv 2 131 Let your bounty take a nap, I will awake it anon v 1 52 Three months this youth hath tended upon me ; But more of that anon v 1 103 Now the ship boring the moon with her main-mast, and anon swallowed with yest and froth W. Tale iii 3 94 Let's first see moe ballads ; we'll buy the other things anon . . . iv 4 278 We'll have this song out anon by ourselves iv 4 315 My lord's ahnost so far transported that He'll thipk anon it lives . . v 3 70 There's toys abroad : anon I'll tell thee more .... A'. John i 1 232 As a little snow, tumbled about, Anon becomes a mountain . . . iii 4 177 Still and anon cheer'd up the heavy time iv 1 47 And do thou never leave calling ' Francis,' that his tale to me may be nothing but 'Anon' 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 36 Anon, anon.— Anon, Francis? No, Francis; but to-morrow, Francis . ii 4 72 What's o'clock, Francis ? — Anon, anon, sir. — That ever this fellow should have fewer words than a parrot ! ii 4 109 Prithee, let him alone ; we shall have more anon ii 4 232 Some sack, Francis. — Anon, anon, sir 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 306 This Sir John, cousin, that comes hither anon about soldiers . . . iii 2 31 I'll give you a health for that anon v 3 25 We shall heat you thoroughly anon 2 Hen. VI. v 1 159 Shroud ourselves ; For through this laund anon the deer will come 3 i/cn. VI. iii 1 2 A cup of wine. — You shall have wine enough, my lord, anon Richard III. i 4 168 If my weak oratory Can from his mother win the Duke of York, Anon expect him here iii 1 39 I shall anon advise you Further in the proceeding . . . Hen. VIII. i 2 107 Strikes his breast hard, and anon he casts His eye against the moon . iii 2 117 Let 'em alone, and draw the curtain close : We shall hear more anon . v 2 35 You'll leave your noise anon, ye rascals v 4 i Anon behold The strong-ribb'd bark through liquid mountains cut, Bounding between the two moist elements . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 39 Anon he's there afoot, And there they fly or die v 5 21 But thou anon shalt hear of me again v 6 18 Tliat, in the ofllcial marks invested, you Ajion do meet the senate Coriol. ii 3 149 The people do admit you, and are summon'd To meet anon . . . ii 3 152 Are you so brave? I'll have you talked with anon iv 5 19 But a deed of charity To that which thou shalt he^r of me anon T. Andro?i. v 1 90 And then anon Drums in his ear, at which he starts and wakes R. and /. i 4 85 Dear love, adieu ! Ajion, good nurse ! ii 2 137 Madam !— I come, anon. — But if thou mean'st not well, I do beseech thee — Madam !— By and by, I come ii 2 150 Anon comes one with light to ope the tomb v S 283 You shall hear from me anon : Go not away . . . T. of Athens i 1 153 Pray you, walk near: I'll speak with you anon ii 2 132 I come, Graymalkin ! — Paddock calls.— Anon .... Macbeth i 1 10 Anon, anon ! I pray you, remember the porter ii 3 22 Resolve yourselves apart : I'll come to you anon iii 1 139 Be large in mirth ; anon we'll drink a measure The table round . . iii 4 11 'Tis hard to reconcile. — Well ; more anon iv 3 140 I look'd toward Birnam, and anon, methought. The wood began to move v 5 34 Anon he finds him Striking too short at Greeks . . . Hamlet ii 2 490 Anon the dreadful thunder Doth rend the region ii 2 508 You shall see anon how the murderer gets the love of Gonzago's wife . iii 2 274 Anon, as patient as the female dove v 1 309 Shall I hear from you anon?— I do serve you in this business. . Lear i 2 193 Laid good 'scuse upon your ecstasy. Bade him anon return . Othello iv 1 8i Get you away ; I '11 send for you anon iv 1 270 Hear me speak a word. — Forbear me till anon . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 44 I forgot to ask him one thing ; I'll remember't anon . . Cymbelitie iii 5 134 Then began A stop i' the chaser, a retire, anon A rout, confusion thick v 3 40 Another. It shall go hard but I'll prove it by another . T. G. of Ver. i 1 86 Thus will I fold them one upon another 12 128 ANOTHER 44 ANOTHER HOLD Another. Please yoii, I '11 write your ladyship another . T. G. of Ver. ii 1 135 Or as one nail by strength drives out another ii 4 193 Send her another ; never give her o'er iii 1 94 ' Out with the dog ! ' says one : ' What cur is that ? ' says another . , iv 4 23 When we are married and have more occasion to know one another Mer. Wives i 1 257 I know Anne's mind as well as another does i 4 179 He wooes both high and low, both rich and poor, Both young and old, one with another ii 1 118 As you have one eye upon my follies, as you hear them unfolded, turn another into the register of your own ii 2 193 Let the court of France show me such another iii 3 58 We have a nay- word how to know one another : I come to her in white, and cry ' mum ; ' she cries ' budget ; ' and by that we know one another v25 That, answering one foul wrong, Lives not to act another Meas. for Meas. ii 2 104 What pleasure was he given to? — Rather rejoicing to see another merry iii 2 249 Have at you with a proverb — . . . Have at you with another C. of Err. iii 1 53 Now let's go hand in hand, not one before another v 1 425 WiU you have me, lady ? — No, my lord, unless I might have another for working-days ' . . . . Much Ado ii 1 340 One woman is fair, yet I am well ; another iB wise, yet I am well ; another virtuous, yet I am well ii 3 29 Then the two bears will not bite one another when they meet . . iii 2 80 My cousin's a fool, and thou art another iii 4 11 Yet Benedick was such another, and now is he become a man . . iii 4 87 Here's a paper written in his hand, . . . —And here's another . . v 4 88 Another of these students at that time Was there with him . L. L. Lost ii 1 64 An I cannot, cannot, cannot, An I cannot, another can . . . . iv 1 130 Sweet fellowship in shame ! — One drunkard loves another of the name . iv 3 50 Another, with his finger and his thumb, Cried, ' Via ! ' . . . . v 2 m O, that a lady, of one man refused, Should of another therefore be abused ! M. N. Dream ii 2 134 Became his surety and sealed under for another . . Mer. of Venice i 2 89 Whiles we shut the gates upon one wooer, another knocks at the door , i 2 147 Here comes another of the tribe : a third cannot be matched . . . iii 1 80 Christians enow before ; e'en as many as could well live, one by another iii 5 25 Is there yet another dotes upon rib-breaking? . . . As Y. Like Iti 2 150 The big round tears Coursed one another down his innocent nose . . ii 1 39 They were all like one another as half-pence are iii 2 372 I were better to be married of him than of another iii 3 92 No sooner sighed but they asked one another the reason . . . v 2 39 Another bear the ewer, the third a diaper . . .2*. of Shrew Ind. 1 57 Another tell him of his hounds and horse Ind. 1 61 I have met a gentleman Hath promised me to help me to another . .12 173 A pair of boots that have been candle-cases, one buckled, another laced iii 2 46 I know she will lie at my house ; thither they send one another All 's Well iii 5 34 I would have that drum or another, or 'hie jacet' iii 6 66 Be a man of his own fancy, not to know what we speak one to another . iv 1 20 Tongue, I must put you into a butter- woman's mouth and buy myself another of Bajazet's mule iv 1 46 Pleasure will be paid, one time or another . . . . T. Night ii 4 73 They will kill one another by the look, like cockatrices . . . . iii 4 214 But that it would be double-dealing, sir, I would you could make it another . . . . v 1 33 Sometimes her head on one side, some another . . . W. Tale iii 3 20 If I make not this cheat bring out another and the shearers prove sheep iv 3 129 There is not half a kiss to choose Who loves another best . . . iv 4 176 No hope to help you. But as you shake off one to take another . . iv 4 580 Unless another, As like Hermione as is her picture, Aftront his eye . v 1 73 They seemed almost, with staring on one another, to tear the cases of their eyes v 2 13 There might you have beheld one joy crown another . . . . v 2 48 One eye declined for the loss of her husband, another elevated . . v 2 82 From one sign of dolour to another v 2 95 They shake their heads And whisper one another in the ear . K. John iv 2 189 Another lean unwash'd artificer Cuts off his tale and talks of Arthur's death iv 2 201 Could thought, without this object, Fonn such another? . . . iv 3 45 Sound but another, and another shall As loud as thine rattle . . v 2 171 Like a deep well That owes two buckets, filling one another Richard II. iv 1 185 A plague upon it when thieves cannot be true one to another ! 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 30 I hope I shall as soon be strangled with a halter as another . . . ii 4 548 Which is almost to pluck a kingdom down And set another up 2 Hen. IV. i 3 50 The prince admits him : for the prince himself is such another . . ii 4 275 Ignorant carriage is caught, as men take diseases, one of another . . v 1 86 Here's my glove : give me another of thine .... Hen. V. iv 1 226 One would have lingering wars . . . ; Another would fly swift 1 Hen. VI. i 1 75 Let them kiss one another, for they loved well . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 139 Now one the better, then another best ; Both tugging to be victors 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 10 The air blows it to me again, Obeying with my wind when I do blow, And yielding to another when it blows iii 1 87 Is not Oxford here another anchor? And Somerset anotlier goodly mast? v4i6 He might infect another And make him of like spirit to himself . . v 4 46 Be resident in men like one another And not in nie: I am myself alone v 6 82 Not all so much for love As for another secret close intent Richard IIL i 1 158 And see another, as I see thee now, Deck'd in thy rights, as thou art stall'd in mine ! 13 205 Girdling one another Within their innocent alabaster anns . . . iv 3 10 His mind and place Infecting one another, yea, reciprocally . Hen. VIII. i 1 162 With one hand on his dagger, Another spread on's breast . . .12 205 1*11 venture one have-at-him, — I another ii 2 85 Ib this the honour they do one another? 'Tis well there 's one above 'em yet v 2 26 You are such another ! Troi. and Cres. i 2 296 When thou art forth in the incursions, thou strikest as slow as another ii 1 33 What is he more than another? — No more than what he thinks he is . ii 3 151 We understand not one another : I am too courtly and thou art too cunning iii 1 29 If ever you prove false one to another iii 2 206 Do one pluck down another and together Die in the fall . . . . iii 3 86 Let me bear another to his horse ; for that's the more caiwble creature iii 3 309 One another meet, And all cry. Hector ! Hector's dead ! . . . v 3 86 What one thing, what another, that I shall leave you one o' these days v 8 103 My love with words and errors still she feeds ; But edifies another wth her deeds v 8 112 Now they are clapper-clawing one another ; I'll go look on . . . v 4 2 The wenching rogues ? I think they have swallowed one another . . v 4 36 Another. One bear will not bite another, and wherefore should one bastard? Troi. and Cres. v 7 19 Keep you in awe, which else Would feed on one another. . Coriolamis i 1 192 That you may be abhorr'd Further than seen and one infect another ! . i 4 33 Here's a letter from him : the state hath another, his wife another . ii 1 119 Put not your worthy rage into your tongue ; One time will owe another iii 1 242 Men hate one another. — Reason; because they then less need one anotlier iv 5 248 He that hath a will to die by himself fears it not from another . . v 2 m Not to be his wife, That is another's lawful promised love . T. Aiidron. i 1 298 When it is thy hap To find another that is like to thee . . . . v 2 102 Examine every married lineament And see how one anotlier lends content Rom. and Jul. i 3 84 Bad'st me bury love. — Not in a grave. To lay one in, another out to have ii 3 84 Or my true heart with treacherous revolt Turn to another . . . iv 1 59 I dreamt my master and another fought, And that my master slew him v 3 13B Friend or brother. He forfeits his own blood that spills another T. of Athens iii 5 88 Lend to each man enough, that one need not lend to another . . iii 6 83 Love not yourselves : away, Rob one another iv 3 448 Another general shout ! J. Ca'sar i 2 132 Those that understood him smiled at one another and shook their heads i 2 286 Here was a Ca'sar ! when comes such another? — Never, never . . iii 2 257 When your vile daggers Hack'd one another in the sides of Csesar . . v 1 40 I'll give thee a wind.— Thou 'rt kind. — And I another . . Macbeth i 3 13 And I another So weary with disasters, tugg'd with fortune . . . iii 1 m One word more, — He will not be commanded: here's another. More potent tlian the first iv 1 75 God has given you one face, and you make yourselves another Hamlet iii 1 150 There's another : why may not that be the skull of a lawyer? . . v 1 106 A tanner will last you nine year. — Why he more than another? . . v 1 185 This is too heavy, let me see another.— This likes me well . . . v 2 275 Farewell : We'll 210 more meet, no more see one another . . Lear ii 4 223 Another, whose warp'd looks proclaim What store her heart is made on iii 6 56 One side will mock another ; the other too iii 7 71 I should e'en die with pity, To see another thus. I know not what to say iv 7 54 But another. To amplify too much, would make much more . . . v 3 205 Another of his fathom they have none, To lead tlieir business . Othello i 1 153 Some one \vay, some another. Do you know Where we may apprehend her? i I 177 One scale of reason to poise another of sensuality ^ 3 33^ One unperfectness shows me another, to make me frankly despise myself ii S 299 As for my wife, I would you had her spirit in such another Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 62 As they pinch one another by the disposition, he cries out, * No more ' . ii 7 7 To shift his being Is to exchange one misery with another . Cymbeline i 5 55 Leonatus ! a banished rascal ; and he's another, whatsoever he be . ii 1 43 One sand another Not more resembles that sweet rosy lad Who died . v 5 120 One sin, I know, another doth provoke Pericles i 1 137 Another age. Had slipp'd our claim until another age . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 162 Another anchor. Is not Oxford here another anchor? . . . . v 4 16 Another Antony. She looks like sleep, As she would catch another Antony In her strong toil of grace .... Ant. and Cleo. v 2 350 Another arrow. If you please To shoot another arrow that self way Wliich you did shoot the first Mer. of Venice i 1 148 Another bad match. There I have another bad match . . . . iii 1 46 Another ballad. Here's another ballad of a fish . . . W. Tale iv 4 279 Another benefice. Then dreams he of another benefice . Rom. and Jul. i 4 81 Another Csesar. Or till another Casar Have added slaughter to the swurd of traitors J. Ccesary 1 54 Another coast. Yet have I gold flies from another coast . 2 Hen. VI. i 2 93 Another comfort. I conjure thee, as thou believest There is another comfort than this world, Tliat thou neglect me not Meas. for Meas. v 1 49 Not another comfort like to this Succeeds in unknown fate . Otliello ii 1 194 Another counterfeit. I fear thou art another counterfeit 1 Hen. IV. v 4 35 Another course. Not so ; I'll t^ach thee another course T. Andron. iv 1 119 We must take another course with you Pericles iv 6 129 Another curtsy. Make another curtsy and say, ' Father, as it please me ' Miich Ado ii 1 58 Another daughter. Another dowry to another daughter T. of Shrew v 2 114 Another day. Put up this : 'twill be thine another day . . L. L. Lost iv 1 109 if e'er those eyes of yours Behold another day break in the east K. John v 4 We will disperse ourselves : farewell.— Stay yet another day RicTiard II. ii 4 Shall lose his sway. Meeting the check of such another day . 1 Hen. IV. v 5 I dare say This quarrel will drink blood another day . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 If I fail not in my deep intent, Clarence hath not another day to live Which done, God take King Edward I . . . Richard III. i 1 150 Remember this another day, When he shall split thy very heart with sorrow i 3 299 Another deed. Ere this hand, by thee to Romeo seal'd. Shall be the label to another deed Rom. and Jul. iv 1 57 Another device. There is also another device in my prain Mer. Wives i 1 43 Another dowry to another daughter T. of Shrew y 2 114 Another drop. I to the world am like a drop of water That in the ocean seeks another drop Com. of Errors i 2 36 Another dry basting. And purchase me another dry basting . . ii 2 64 Another embassy of meeting ; 'twixt eight and nine . Mer. Wives iii 5 131 Another emphasis. Be choked with such another emphasis ! A. and C. i 5 68 Another encounter. I never heard of such another encounter W. Tale v 2 61 Another errand. I must of another errand to Sir John . Mer. Wives iii 4 J14 Another experiment. To make another experiment of his suspicion . iv 2 35 Another faU. Methinks, is like Another fall of man . . Hen. V. ii 2 142 Another father. I would thou hadst told me of another father As Y. L. i 2 243 Another fault. And then another fault in the semblance of a fowl M. W. v 6 ji I have bt'tliought nie of another fault .... Meas. for Meas. v 1 461 Another fitchew. Such another fitchew ! marry, a perfimied one 0th. iv 1 150 Another flood, lliere is, sure, another flood toward, and these couples are coming to the ark As Y. Like Itv4 35 Another friar. Tliere is another friar that set them on Meas. for Mens, v 1 248 Another garment. Tliere's another gannent for 't . . . Tempest iv 1 244 Another Golgotha. Or memorize another Golgotha . . . Macbeth i 2 40 Another half stand langliing by, All out of work and cold . Hen. V,i 2 113 Another head. Making another head to fight again . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 141 Another heat. Even as one heat another heat expels . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 192 Another heir. Let my father seek another heir . . As Y. Like It i S loi The maiden phcenix, Her ashes new create another heir . lUn. VIII. v 5 42 Another herb. We may pick a thousand salads ere we light on such another herb All's Wellivb t6 Another Hero. Would serve to scale another Hero's tower T. G. of Ver. iii lug Another Hero !— Nothing certainer : One Hero died defiled . Mnch Ado v 4 62 Another hit; what say you? — A touch, a touch, I do confess . Hamlet v 2 296 Another bold. The law hath yet another hold on you . Mer. of Venice iv 1 347 32 5 42 134 ANOTHER HOPE «S ANSWER Another hope. Give him another hope, to betray him to another pmiishijient Mer. IVives iii 3 207 Another horse. Give me aiiotlier horse : bind up my wounds Rich. III. v 3 177 Another house. Thou sliould-st have better pleased me with this deed, Iladst thou descended from another hou.se . . As Y. Like It i 2 241 Another hue. To throw a perfume on the violet, To smooth the ice, or add another hue Unto the rainbo\v A'. John, iv 2 13 Coal-black is better than anotlier hue, In that it scorns to bear another hue T. Aiulron. iv 2 100 Another Indictment. There is another indictment uixjn thee 2 Hen. W. ii 4 371 Another island. Enough to purchase such another i.sland 2 Hen. VI. iii 3 3 Another jest. Ask no other dowry with her but such another jest T. N. ii 5 202 Another Julius. There be many Caesars, Ere such another Julius Cyvib. iii 1 12 Another Juno. In pace another Juno Pericles v I 112 Another key. But 1 will wee . . Coriolanus i 3 92 Another place. Who were below him He used as creatures of another place All's Well 1 2 42 I must go and meet with danger there, Or it will seek me in another place And find me worse provided 2 Hen. IV. \\ 3 49 Another prisoner. This is another prisoner that I saved M. for Meas. v 1 492 Another prologue must tell he is not a lion . . . M. N. Dream iii 1 35 Another proof. Such another proof wilt make me cry ' baa ' 2'. G. ofV.i 1 97 Another punishment. Give him another hope, to betray him to another punishment Mer. Wives iii 3 208 Another purse. Here, friend, 's another purse ; in it a jewel . . Lear iv 6 28 Another question. I'll put another question to thee . . Hajnletv I 43 Another request. Grant me another re(iuest. — Any thing . T. Night v 1 3 Another ring. On your linger in the night I '11 put Another ring A. W. iv 2 62 Another room. Go thou, and till another room in hell . Richard II. v 5 108 I 11 tlirow thy body in another room .... 3 Hen. VI. v 6 92 Another scandal. You must not put another scandal on him . HavUet ii 1 29 Another sense. Although I think 'twas in another sense . T. of Shrew i 1 220 Ay, but, 1 fear me, in another sense 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 60 Another service. Mightst have sooner got another service T. of Athens iv 3 511 Another ship. At length, another ship had seized on us . Cmn. of Errors i 1 113 Another simple sin. That is another simple sin in you . As Y. Like It iii 2 82 Another sin. Put not another sin upon my head . . Rom. and Jul. v 3 62 Another sleep. O, such another sleep ! . . , . Ajit. and Cleo. v 2 77 Another sort. But we are spirits of another sort . . M. N. Dream iii 2 388 [ U deceive you in another sort, And that you'll say . T. Andron. Hi 1 191 Another spur. Which is another spur to my departure . . W. Tale iv 2 10 Another staff. Give him another staflF: this last was broke cross M. Ado v 1 138 Another stain, as big as hell can hold Cymbeline ii 4 140 Another stanzo : call you 'em stanzos? — What you will . As Y. Like It ii 5 18 Another storm brewing ; I hear it sing i' the wind . . . Tempest ii 2 19 Another style. Count's man ; count's master is of another style A. W. ii 3 205 Another subject. I pray you choose another subject . . Much Ado v 1 137 Another such. I would not spend another sncli a night . Ricfiard III. i 4 5 A young man More fit to do another such offence Than die for tliis Meas. for Meas. ii 3 14 There shall not at your father's house these seven years Be bom another such W. Tale iv 4 590 Another suit. Would you undertake another suit . . . T. Night iii 1 iig When you come ashore, I have another suit. — You shall prevail PeHdes v 1 262 Another tale. That peradventures sliall tell you another tale Mer. Wives i 1 79 You shall tell me another tale, when tli' other's come to't Troi. and Cres. i 2 91 Come, mistress, you must tell 's another tale .... Othello v I 125 Another tear. Why, I liave not another tear to shed . T. Andron. iii 1 267 Another thing. Now, of another thing she may, and that cannot I help T. G. of Ver. iii 1 358 'Tis one thing to be tempted, Escalua, Another thing to fall M. for Meas. ii 1 18 There is another thing : we must have a wall in the great chamber M. N. Dream, iii 1 63 Another time. As you like this, give me the lie another time Tempest Hi 2 85 I "11 tell thee more of this another time .... Mer. of Venice i I 100 You spurn'd me such a day ; another time You call'd nie dog . .13 128 It does concern you near. — Near ! why then, another time T. of Alliens i 2 184 Break up the senate till another time J. Ccesar ii 2 98 Another tongue. Is't not possible to understand in another tongue? Hamlet v 2 131 Another trick. I must use you In such another trick . Tempest iv 1 37 If I be served such another trick, I '11 have my brains ta'en out Mer. Wives iii 5 7 An you serve me such another trick, never come in my sight more As Y. Like It iv»l 40 Another troop. Here comes another troop to seek for you . . Othello i 2 54 Another Troy. And, like a Sinon, take another Troy . 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 190 Another way. No hope that way is Another way so high a hope Tempest ii 1 241 Another way I have to man my haggard, To make her come T. of Shrew iv 1 196 And what impossibility would slay In common sense, sense saves another way All's Well ii 1 181 Let him alone : I'll go another way to work with him . . T. Night iv 1 35 Which we, God knows, have turn'd another way, To our own vantage K. John ii 1 549 Wilt know again. Being ne'er so little urged, another way To pluck him headlong Richard II. v 1 64 O, turn thy edged sword another way ; Strike those that hurt 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 52 The effect doth operate another way Troi. and Cres. v 3 109 Hie you to church ; I must another way, To fetch a ladder Rom. aTid Jul. ii 5 74 Another way, The news is not so tart. — I '11 read, and answer . Lear iv 2 87 Another weapon. I have another weapon in this chamber . Othello v 2 252 Another while. I climbed into this garden, to see if I can eat grass, or pick a sallet another while 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 9 Another wife. Keep it till you woo another wife . . . Cymbeline i 1 113 Another word. You are not worth another word . . . All's Well ii 3 280 Another word, Menenius, I will not heiir thee speak , . Coriolanus v 2 97 Another world. If heaven would make me such another world Of one entire and perfect chrysolite, I 'Id not have sold her for it . Othello v 2 144 Another yet. And yet you will ; and yet another ' yet ' . T. G. of Ver. ii 1 126 Another yet ! A seventh ! I'll see no more .... Macbeth iv \ 118 Another's anguish. One flre burns out another's burning, One pain is lessen'd by another's anguish Rom. and Jul. i 2 47 Another's confirmities. As rheumatic as two dry toasts ; you cannot one bear with another's contimiities .... 2 Hen. IV. H 4 63 Another's dotage. They hold one an opinion of another's dotage M. Ado H 3 224 Another's enterprise. Words, vows, gifts, tears, and love's full sac- rilice, He otters in another's enterprise . . . Troi. and Cres. i 2 309 Another's eyes. O hell ! to choose love by another's eyes M. N. Dream i 1 140 Another's fool. But an unkind self, that itself will leave. To be another's fool Troi. and Cres. iii 2 157 Another's fortunes. Like brothers, conmianding one another's fortunes T. of Athens i 2 109 Another's gain. Not as protector, steward, substitute, Or lowly factor for another's gain Richard III. iii 7 134 Another's glass. Like one another's glass t6 trim tliem by . . Perirles i 4 27 Another's heel. One woe doth tread ui)on another's heel . . Hamlet iv 7 164 Sent a dozen sequent messengers This very night at one another's heels Othello i 2 42 Another's issue. No, I'll not rear Another's issue . . . W. Tale ii 3 193 Another's love. Borrow one another's love for the instant . A. and C. ii 2 103 Another's mind. That you may know one another's mind Mer. Wives ii 2 132 Another's pate. Do pelt so fast at one another's pate . 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 82 Another's pooket. Which makes much against my manhood, if I should take from another's pocket to put into mine . . . Hen. V. iii 2 53 Another's pride. How one man eats into another's pride ! Tr. and Cr. iii 3 136 Another's throats. Why the devil should we keep knives to cut one another's throats? Hen V. ii 1 96 Another's throne. What are you, I pray, But one imperious in another's throne? \ Hen. Vl.iii 1 44 Anothei^S way. Lead these testy rivals so astray As one come not within another's way M. N. Dream iii 2 359 Anselme. County Anselme and his beauteous sisters . Rom. and Jul. i 2 68 Answer. I come To answer thy best pleasure .... Tempest i 2 190 We'll visit Caliban my slave, who never Yields us kind answer . .12 309 Be quick, thou 'rt best. To answer other business i 2 367 Leave your crisp channels and on this green land Answer your summons i v 1 131 A silly answer and fitting well a sheep . . . . T. G. of Verona i 1 8r My heart accords thereto, And yet a thousand times it answers ' no ' . 13 91 My father stays my coming ; answer not ; The tide is now . . . ii 2 13 Come, answer not, but to it presently ! I am impatient of my tarriance ii 7 80 I will answer it straight ; I have done all this .... Mer. Wives i 1 118 I am freely dissolved, and dissolutely. — It is a fery discretion answer . i 1 261 And this day we shall have our answer . . . . . . . iii 2 60 Hold up your head ; answer your master, be not afraid . . . . iv 1 20 I am dejected ; I am not able to answer the Welsh flannel . . . v 5 172 He calls again ; I pray you, answer him .... Meas. for Meas. i 4 14 Some by virtue fall : Some run from brakes of ice, and answer none . ii 1 39 Answer to this : I, now the voice of the recorded law, Pronounce a sentence ii 4 60 I 'II make it my mom prayer To have it added to the faults of mine. And nothing of your answer ii 4 73 Answer me to-morrow, Or, by the afl^ection that now guides me most, I '11 prove a tyrant to him ii 4 167 Answer his requiring with a plausible obedience iii 1 253 And the place answer to convenience iii 1 258 Let me desire you to make your answer before him ' . . . . iii 2 165 If his own life answer the straitness of his proceeding, it shall become him well iii 2 269 Leave me your snatches, and yield me a direct answer . . . . iv 2 7 Thus fail not to do your office, as you will answer it at your peril . . iv 2 129 Well, you'll answer this one day. Fare ye well iv 3 172 Haste still pays haste, and leisure answers leisure v 1 415 Answer me In what safe place you have bestow'd my money Co^n. of Errors i 2 77 Wast thou mad, That thus so madly thou didst answer me? . . . ii 2 12 Pray God our clieer May answer my good will and your good welcome . iii 1 20 My business cannot brook this dalliance. Good sir, say whether you '11 answer me or no iv 1 60 I answer you ! what should I answer you? iv 1 62 You shall buy this sport as dear As all the metal in your shop will answer iv 1 82 He that brings any man to answer it that breaks his band . . . iv 3 31 Why bear you these rebukes and answer not? v 1 89 Mark how short his answer is Much Ado i 1 215 I will acquaint my daughter withal, that she may be the better pre- pared for an answer i 2 24 If the prince do solicit you in that kind, you know your answer . . ii 1 71 Tell him there is measure in every thing and so dance out the answer . ii 1 75 Answer, clerk. — No more words : the clerk is answered . . . . ii 1 114 ANSWER 46 ANSWER Answer. Thus answer I in name of Benedick . . . , Much Ado iil 179 If their singing answer your saying, by my faith, you say honestly . ii 1 241 A time too brief, too, to' have all tilings answer my mind . . . ii 1 376 I knew it would be yoiir answer iii 3 19 If they make you not then the better answer, you may say they are not the men you took them for iii 3 50 WiU never answer a calf when he bleats iii 3 75 1 will owe thee an answer for that : and now forward with thy tale . iii 3 108 Know you any, count? — I dare make his answer, none . . . . iv 1 18 Bid her answer truly.— I charge thee do so, as thou art my child . . iv 1 76 To make you answer truly to your name iv 1 80 Now, if you are a maid, answer to this iv 1 86 How answer you for yourselves ? iv 2 25 Measure his woe the length and breadth of mine And let it answer every strain for strain vlia Let him answer me. Come, follow me, boy v 1 82 Bare as well answer a man indeed As I dare take a serpent by the tongue v 1 89 Who have you offended, masters, tliatyou are thus bound to your answer? v 1 233 Let me go no farther to mine answer v 1 237 What's your will? — Your answer, sir, is enigmatical . . . . v 4 27 W^hich is Beatrice ? — I answer to that name. What is your will? . . v 4 73 I do say thou art quick in answers : thou heatest my blood . L. L. Lost 1231 Your sun-beamed eyes — They will not answer to that epithet . . v 2 170 Behold the window of my heart, mine eye, What humble suit attends thy answer there v 2 849 Masters, spread yourselves. — Answer as I call you . . M. N. Dream i 2 18 How answer you that ?--By'r lakin, a parlous fear iii 1 12 You must not speak that yet ; that you answer to Pyramus . . . iii 1 101 Whose note full many a man doth mark, And dares not answer nay . iii 1 136 What, will you tear Impatient answers from my gentle tongue? . . iii 2 287 Is not this the day That Hermia should give answer of her choice? . iv 1 141 Wlien my cue comes, call me, and I will answer iv 1 206 May you stead me? wU you pleasure me? shall I know your answer? Mcr. 0/ Venice i 3 8 Your answer to that.— Antonio is a good man i 3 jr Had you been as wise as bold. Young in hmbs, in judgement old, Your answer had not been inscroU'd ii 7 72 happy torment, when my torturer Doth teach me answers for deliver- ance ! iii 2 38 1 shall answer that better to the commonwealth iii 5 40 Thou art come to answer A stony adversary, an inhuman wretch . . iv 1 3 We all expect a gentle answer, Jew iv 1 34 I '11 not answer that : But, say, it is my humour : is it answer'd ? . . iv 1 42 Xow, for your answer iv 1 52 This is no answer, thou unfeeling man, To excuse the current of thy cruelty iv 1 63 I am not bound to please thee with"my answers iv 1 65 You will answer, * The slaves are ours ' ; so do I answer you . . . iv 1 97 I stand for judgement: answer; shall I have it? iv 1 103 He attendeth here hard by, To know your answer iv 1 146 Charge us there upon iuter'gatories. And we will answer all things feith- fully V 1 299 How shall I answer you ? — As wit and fortune will . . As You Like Jti2 109 When Shalt thou see him again? Answer me in one word . . . iii 2 237 To say ay and no to these particulars is more than to answer in a catechism iii 2 241 You are full of pretty answers iii 2 287 Not so ; but I answer you right painted cloth iii 2 290 As she answers thee with frowning looks, I'll sauce her with bitter words iii 5 68 Never take her without her answer, unless you take her without her tongue iv 1 176 Go Avith us.— That will I, for I must bear answer back . . . . iv 3 180 Ay, sir, I thank God. — ' Thank God ;' a good answer . . . . v 1 27 He would answer, I spake not true : this is called the Reproof Valiant v 4 82 I'll answer him by law: I'll not budge an inch, boy . T. of Shrew, Ind. 1 14 Thy hounds shall make the welkin answer them .... Ind. 2 47 Is that an answer? — Ay, and a kind one too v 2 83 Say, I command her come to me. — I know her answer. — What? . . v 2 97 Off with 't while 'tis vendible ; answer the time of request . All's Well i 1 168 I am so full of businesses, I cannot answer thee acutely. . . . i 1 221 He hath anu'd our answer, And Florence is denied before he conips . i 2 11 But for me, I have an answer will serve all men ii 2 14 Marry, that's a bountiful answer that fits all questions . . . . ii .2 15 Will your answer serve fit to all questions? ii 2 20 Have you, I say, an answer of such fitness for all questions? . . . ii 2 30 It must be an answer of most monstrous size that must fit all demands ii 2 34 I will be a fool in question, hoping to be the wiser by your answer . ii 2 42 You would answer very well to a whipping, if you were but bound to't ii 2 57 Give Helen this, And urge her to a present answer back . . . ii 2 67 But follows it, my lord, to bring me down Mustanswerfor your raising? ii 3 120 But to answer you as you would be understood ; he weeps like a wench that had shed her milk iv 3 122 Our general bids you answer to what I shall ask you out of a note . iv 3 145 Shall I set down your answer so? — Do : I'll take the sacrament on't . iv 3 155 I beseech you, let me answer to the particular of the iuter'gatories . iv 3 206 Which gratitude Through flinty Tartar's bosom would peep forth, And answer, thanks iv 4 8 I could not answer in that course of honour As she had made the overture v 3 98 But from her handmaid do return this answer . . . . T. Night i 1 25 A good lenten answer i 5 9 Good my mouse of virtue, answer me i 5 69 Speak to me ; I shall answer for her. Your will? 15179 In his bosom! In what chapter of his bosom?— To answer by the method, in the first of his heart i 5 244 I cannot love him ; He might have took his answer long ago . . .15 282 I will answer you with gait and entrance iii 1 93 By all means stir on the youth to an answer iii 2 63 I can no other answer make but thanks. And thanks . . . . iii 3 14 Nightingales answer daws iii 4 39 Unless you undertake that with me which with as much safety you might answer him iii 4 273 On the answer, he pays you as surely as your feet hit the ground . . iii 4 305 There's no remedy ; I shall answer it iii 4 367 The offences we have made you do we'll answer . . . W. Tale i 2 83 Imprison 't not In ignorant concealment. — I may not answer . . . i 2 397 This is not, no. Laid to thy answer iii 2 200 That they say one would si>eak to her and stand in hope of answer v 2 m It is a surplus of your grace, which never My life may last to answer . v 3 8 Answer. Where we may leisurely Each one demand and answer to his I>art JK. Tale v 3 153 Then comes answer like an Absey book K. John i 1 196 And so, ere answer knows what question would i 1 200 Stay for an answer to your embassy. Lest unadvised you stain your swords ii 1 44 From whom hast thou this great commission, France, To draw my answer from thy articles? ii 1 m \\'ho is it thou dost call usurper, France?— Let me make answer . . ii 1 121 When I have said, make answer to us both ii 1 235 Why answer not the double ma^jesties This friendly treaty? . . . ii 1 480 Thou canst not, cardinal, devise a name So slight, unworthy and ridiculous. To charge me to an answer, as the pope. . . . iii 1 151 The king is moved, and answers not to this iii 1 217 O, be removed from him, and answer well ! iii 1 218 O, answer not, but to my closet bring Tlie angry lords . . . . iv 2 267 As you answer, I do know the scope And warrant limited unto my tongue V 2 122 Where heaven He knows how we shall answer him v 7 60 Or my divine soul answer it in heaven Richard II. i 1 38 I'll answer thee in any fair degree. Or chivalrous design of knightly trial i 1 80 Be ready, as your lives sliall answer it, At Coventry . , . . i 1 198 My message is to you. — My lord, my answer is — to Lancaster . . ii 3 70 What answer shall I make to this base man ? iv 1 20 I have a thousand spirits in one breast, To answer twenty thouss,nd such iv 1 59 Procure your sureties for your days of answer iv 1 159 It is no more Than my poor life must answer.— Tliy life answer ! . . v 2 83 What said the gallant?— His answer was, he would unto the stews . v 3 16 I have sent for him to answer this 1 Hen. IV. i 1 100 Who studies day and night To answer all the debt he owes to you . i 3 185 You paraquito, answer me Directly unto this question that I ask . . ii 3 88 And answers, ' Some fourteen,' an hour aft«r ; * a trifle, a trifie ' . . ii 4 120 Are not you a coward? answer me to that ii 4 157 Shall I give him his answer? — Prithee, do, Jack 114326 If thou love me, practise an answer 114412 By to-morrow dinner-time. Send him to answer thee, or any man . . ii 4 565 And, but for shame, In sucli a parley should I answer thee . . . iii 1 204 And if it make twenty, take them all ; I '11 answer the coinage . . iv 2 8 Shall I return this answer to the king? — Not so iv 3 106 On their answer, will we set on them : And God befriend us ! . . v 1 119 Knock but at the gate, And he himself will answer. . . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 6 Let him be brought in to his answer ii 1 34 Answer in the effect of your rei)uta.tion, and satisfy the poor woman . ii 1 142 The answer is as ready as a borrower's cap ii 2 124 Answer, thou dead elm, answer 114358 Answer them directly How far forth you do like their articles . . iv 2 32 In answer of which claim, the prince our master Says . . Hen. V. i 2 249 Their faults are open : Arrest them to the answer of the law . . . ii 2 143 And more than carefully it us concerns To answer royally in our defences ii 4 3 He'll call you to so hot an answer of it ii 4 123 A night is but small breath and little jiause To answer matters of this consequence ii 4 146 The sum of all our answer is but this : We would not seek a battle . iii 6 172 Fire answers fire, and through their paly flames Each battle sees the other's umber'd face iv Prol. 8 The king is not bound to answer the particular endings of his soldiers . iv 1 163 Every man that dies ill, the ill upon his own head, the king is not to answer it. — I do not desire he should answer for me . . . iv 1 200 Bear my former answer back : Bid them achieve me and then sell my bones iv 3 90 A gentleman of great sort, quite from the answer of his degree . . iv 7 142 Let his neck answer for it, if there is any martial law in the world . iv 8 46 The king liath heard them ; to the which as yet There is no answer made v 2 75 Well then the peace, Which you before so urged, lies in his answer . v 2 76 We will suddenly Pass our accept and peremptory answer . . . v 2 82 Give me yoiir answer ; i' faith, do : and so clap hands and a bargain . v 2 133 How answer you, la plus belle Katharine du monde? . . . . v 2 230 Come, your answer in broken nmsic ; for thy voice is music . . . v 2 262 Pardon the frankness of my mirth, if I answer you for that . . , v 2 319 Ask me what question thou canst possible. And I will answer 1 Hen. VI. i 2 £8 Answer you so the lord protector ? — The Lord jirotect him ! so we answer him 13 8 Gloucester, thou Avilt answer this before the pope i 3 52 I will not answer thee with words, but blows i 3 69 What means this silence? Dare no man answer in a case of truth? . ii 4 2 And answer was return'd that he will come ii 5 20 As I with sudden and exteinporal speech Purpose to answer . . . iii 1 7 Wliat is that wrong whereof you both complain? First let me know, and then I'll answer you iv 1 88 As you please. So let them have their answers every one . . .. v 1 25 And yet I would that you would answer mo v 8 86 I descend To give thee answer of thy just demand v 3 144 What answer makes your grace? . 1 Hen. VI. v 3 150 ; 2 Hen. VI. iv 4 7 Her valiant courage and undaunted spirit. More than in women com- monly is seen, WiU answer our ho])e in issue of a king . 1 Hen. VI. v 5 72 A spirit raised from depth of under-ground. That shall make answer 2 Hen. VI. i 2 80 By the eternal God, whose name and power Thou tremblest at, answer . i 4 29 In thine own person answer thy abuse ii 1 41 Call these foul offenders to their answers ii 1 303 An answer from the king, or we will all break in ! iii 2 278 O gross and miserable ignorance ! — Nay, answer, if you can . . . iv 2 179 Wliat canst thou answer to my ma^jesty for giving up of Normandy? . iv 7 29 To call poor men before them about matters they were not able to answer iv 7 47 As for words, whose greatness answers words iv 10 56 Pardon me, That I have given no answer all this while . . . . v 1 33 Why whisper you, my lords, and answer not? . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 149 Here I stand to answer thee, Or any he the proudest of thy sort . . ii 2 96 Answer no more, for thou shalt be my queen iii 2 106 Hear me speak, Before you answer Warwick iii 3 66 But answer me one doubt, What pledge have we of thy firni loyalty ? . iii 3 238 Matter of marriage was the charge he gave me, But dreadful war shall answer his demand iii 3 259 What answer makes King Lewis unto our letters? iv 1 91 What answers Clarence to his sovereign's will?— That he consents . iv 6 45 Do but answer this : Wliat is the body when the head is off ? . . v 1 40 ANSWER 47 ANSWERED Answer. I propose the selfsame words to thee, Which, traitor, thou woiUdst have lue answer to 3 Hen. VI. v 5 21 Since the lieavens have shaped my body so, Let hell make crook'd my mind to answer it v 6 79 Could all but answer for that peevish brat? . . . Richard III. i 3 194 His answer was, the people were not wont To be spoke to but by the recorder iii 7 29 Play the maid's part, still answer nay, and take it iii 7 51 If not to answer, you might haply think Tongue-tied ambition, not replying, yielded iii 7 144 Definitively thus I answer you. Your love deserves my thanks . . iii 7 153 Look to your wife : if she convey Letters to Riclmiond, you shall answer it iv 2 96 But how to make ye suddenly an answer, In such a point of weight . . . In truth, I know not lieu. VIII. iii 1 70 I am a woman, lacking wit To make a seemly answer to such persons . iii 1 178 All else This talking lord can lay upon my credit, I answer is most false iii 2 266 For your stubborn answer About the giving back the great seal to us, The king shall know it iii 2 346 And brought him forward, As a man sorely tainted, to his answer . iv 2 14 Till further trial in those charges Which will require your answer . v 1 104 You nuist be gotlfather, and answer for her v 3 163 Because not there : this woman's answer sorts . . Troi. and Cres. i 1 109 They laughed not so much at the hair as at his pretty answer . .12 169 Now play him me, Patroclus, Arming to answer in a night alarm . .13 171 One noble man that hath one spark of fire. To answer for his love . .13 295 And wake him to the answer, think you? 18332 Who shall answer him?— I know not : 'tis put to lottery. . . . ii 1 139 We are too well acquainted with these answers ii 3 122 He'll answer nobody; he professes not answering: speaking is for beggars iii 3 269 Your answer, sir. — Fare you well, witli all my heart . . . . iii 3 299 When I am hence, I'll answer to my lust iv 4 134 Tliou blow'st for Hector.— No trumpet answers.— 'Tis but early days . iv 5 12 We'll answer it ; The issue is embracement iv 5 147 Welcome hither.— Who must we answer?—The noble Menelaus . . iv 5 176 Answer me, heavens ! — It would discredit the blest gods, proud man, To answer such a question iv 5 246 Tlie belly answer'd— Weil, sir, what answer made the belly? Coriolanus i 1 109 Tlie fonner agents, if they did complain, What could the belly answer? i 1 128 Patience awhile, you'll hear the belly's answer i 1 130 Wliat say you to't? — It was an answer: how apply you this? . . i 1 150 We never yet made doubt but Rome was ready "To answer us . . . 1 2 19 He is himself alone, To answer all the city i 4 52 Both observe and answer The vantage of his anger ii 3 267 Has sjxiken like a traitor, and shall answer As traitors do . . . iii 1 162 Obey, I charge thee, And follow to thine answer iii 1 177 Where he shall answer, by a lawful fonn, In peace, to his utmost peril . iii 1 325 Arm yourself To answer mildly ; for they are prei)ared With accusations iii 2 139 Let them accuse me by invention, I Will answer in mine honour . . iii 2 144 Answer to us.— Say, then : 'tis true, I ought so iii 3 61 Coriolanus He would not answer to : forbad all names . . . . v 1 12 His answer to me was. He could not stay to pick them in a pile . . v 1 What I have done, as best I may, Answer I must and shall do with my life T. Andro)i. i 1 4: Ready at your highness' will To answer their suspicion with their lives ii 3 2( I tell my sorrows to the stones ; Who, though they cannot answer my distress, Yet in some sort they are better than the tribunes . . iii 1 Her eye discourses ; I will answer it Rom. and Jul. ii 2 A challenge, on my life. — Romeo will answer it il 4 Any man that can write may answer a letter. — Nay, he will answer the letter's master, how he dares, being dared ii 4 Is thy news good, or bad ? answer to that ; Say either . . . . ii 5 I am not I, if there be such an I ; Or those eyes shut, that make thee answer ' I ' iii 2 Speak not, reply not, do not answer me ; My fingers itch . . . iii 5 A whining mammet, in her fortune's tender, To answer, ' I '11 not wed ' iii 5 Come you to make confession to this father ? — To answer that, I should confess to you iv 1 23 Answer me like men iv 5 127 Would I had a rod in my mouth, that I might answer thee profitably T. of Athens ii 2 80 Tliat answer might have become Apemantus ii 2 125 They answer, in a joint and corporate voice ii 2 213 This answer join: Who bates mine honour shall not know my coin . iii 3 25 But this answer will not serve. — If 'twill notser\'e, 'tis not so base as you iii 4 57 Now we shall know some answer iii 4 67 We cannot take this for answer, sir iii 4 78 To the conflicting elements exposed. Answer mere nature . . . iv 3 231 For their knives care not, While you have throats to answer . . . v 1 182 Shall l)e render'd to your public laws At heaviest answer . . v 4 63 But what trade art thou? answer me directly ..../. Ccmir i 1 12 And lind a time Both meet to hear and answer such high things . .12 170 I perhaps speak this Before a willing bondman ; then I know My answer must \yBi made. But I am ann'd i 3 114 Run to the senate-house ; Stay not to answer me, but get thee gone . ii 4 2 If tlien that friend demand why Brutus rose against Caesar, this is my answer iii 2 22 They are wise and honourable, And will, no doubt, with reasons answer you iii 2 219 Answer every man directly.— Ay, and briefly.— Ay, and wisely . . iii 3 10 Tlien, to answer every man directly and briefly, wisely and truly . . iii 3 16 He was but a fool that brought My answer back iv 3 85 We will answer on their chaise. Make forth v 1 24 Stand not to answer: here, take thou the hilts v 3 43 You'll rue the time That clogs me with this answer . . Macbeth iii (3 43 I con,jure you, by that which you profess, Howe'er you come to know it, answer me iv 1 51 Answer me To what I ask you.— Speak.— Demand.— We'll answer . iv 1 60 Would I could answer This comfort with the like ! iv 8 192 Who's therej"- Nay, answer me : stand, and unfold yourself . Hamlet i 1 2 Speak ! I charge thee, speak !— 'Tis gone, and will not answer . . i 1 52 But answer made it none : yet once methought It lifted up it head . 12215 O, answer me ! Let me not burst in ignorance i 4 45 We'll read, Answer, and think upon this business ii 2 82 I have nothing with this answer, Hamlet ; these words are not mine . iii 2 loi If it shall please you to make me a wholesome answer . . . . iii 2 328 Make you a wiiolesome answer ; my wit 's diseased : but, sir, such answer as I can make, you shall command Come, come, you answer with an idle tongue iii 4 24 38 13 9 10 35 49 164 1B7 333 Answer. I will bestow him, and will answer well The death I gave him JIamkt iii 4 176 It would come to immediate trial, if your lordship would vouchsafe the amswer.- How if I answer 'no'? v 2 176 Give t^ie first or second hit. Or quit in answer of the third exchange . v 2 2B0 Answer my life my judgement Lear i 1 153 She's there, and she is yours. — I know no answer i 1 204 The fault of it I'll answer i 3 10 Difterences, which I least thought it fit To answer from our home. . ii 1 126 Conunanded me to follow, and attend Tlie leisure of their answer . . ii 4 37 Mere fetches ; The images of revolt and flying ofl". Fetch me a belter answer ii 4 92 To answer with thy uncovered botly this extremity of the skies . . iii 4 106 Wherefore to Dover? Let him first answer that iii 7 53 I told him you were coming ; His answer was, ' The worse ' . . . iv 2 6 He'll not feel wrongs Which tie him to an answer iv 2 14 This letter, madam, craves a speedy answer ; 'Tis from your sister . iv 2 82 Another way, The news is not so tart. — I '11 read, and answer . . iv 2 88 I am not well ; else I should answer From a full-flowing stomach . . v 3 73 Your name, your quality? and why you answer This present summons? v 3 120 By the law of anns thou wast not bound to answer An unknown opposite v 3 152 This thou shait answer ; . . . — Sir, I will answer any thing . . Othello i 1 121 Where will you that I go To answer this your chaise? — To prison, till fit time Of law and course of direct session Call thee to answer . i 2 87 The affair cries haste, And speed must answer it i 3 278 Had I as many mouths as Hydra, such an answer would stop them all . ii 3 308 Better have been born a dog Tlian answer my waked wrath ! . . . iii 3 363 Make questions, and by them answer iii 4 17 I cannot weep ; nor answer have I none. But what should go by water . iv 2 103 No more light answers. Let our officers Have notice . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 183 I shall entreat him To answer like himself ii 2 4 Possess it, I '11 make answer : But I had rather fast from all four days Than drink so much in one ii 7 107 Make thine own edict for thy jmins, which we Will answer as a law iii 12 33 And answer me declined, sword against sword .... iii 13 27 That he should dream, Knowing all measures, the full Caesar will Answer his emptiness ! iii 13 36 Where's Antony?— Tliere, Diomed, there. — Lives he? Wilt thou not answer? iv 14 115 And, when we fall, We answer others' merits in our name . . . v 2 178 Let us have articles betwixt us. Only, thus far you shall answer Cymb. i 4 170 You shall answer me with your sword 14 176 Deliver with more openness your answers To my demands . . . i 6 88 This is no answer.- But that you shall not say I yield being silent, I would not speak ii 3 98 I hope the briefness of your answer made Tlie speediness of your return ii 4 30 Doublet, hat, hose, all That answer to them iii 4 173 There's no answer That will be given to the loudest noise we make . iii 5 43 Who's here? If any thing that's civil, speak ; if savage, Take or lend. Ho! No answer? Then I'll enter iii (> 24 Thus did he answer me : yet said, hereafter 1 might know more . . iv 2 41 Would seek us through And put us to our answer iv 2 161 All solenm things Should answer solemn accidents iv 2 192 Whose answer would be death Drawn on with torture . . . . iv 4 13 Great the slaughter is Here made by the Roman ; great the answer be Britons must take v 3 79 Step you forth ; Give answer to this boy, and do it freely . . . v 131 If that thy prosperous and artificial feat Can draw him but to answer Per. v 1 73 If this but answer to my just belief, I'll well remember you . . . v 1 239 Answer for. We that have good wits have much to answer for As Y. Like It v 1 13 Answerable. And all things answerable to this portion . T. of Shreio ii I 361 If he have robb'd these men. He shall be answerable . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 571 TIiou Shalt see an answerable sequestration Othello i 3 351 Answered. This shall be answered. — I will answer it straight; I have done all this. That is now answered Mer. Wives i 1 117 Who mutually hath answer'd my affection iv 10 Those many had not dared to do that evil. If the first that did the edict infringe Had answer'd for his deed .... Meas. for Meas. ii 2 93 Tlie duke yet would have dark deeds darkly answered . . . . iii 2 188 If thy name be call'd Luce, — Luce, thou hast answer'd him well Com. of Err. iii 1 54 Answer, clerk.— No more words : the clerk is answered . . Much Ado ii 1 115 An oak but with one green leaf on it would have answered her . . ii 1 248 Thou heatest my blood.— I am answered, sir . . . . L. L. Lost i 2 33 Anon his Thisbe must be answered, And forth my mimic comes M. N. Dreatn iii 2 18 I '11 not answer that : But, say, it is my humour : is it answer'd M. of V. iv 1 43 What, are you answer'd yet ? iv 1 46 Are you answer'd? — This is no answer, thou unfeeling man . . . iv 1 62 You taught me first to beg; and nowmethinks You teach nie how a beggar should be answer'd iv 1 440 Forbear, I say : He dies that touches any of this fruit Till I and my affairs are answered As Y, Like /( ii 7 99 An you will not be answered with reason, I must die . . . . ii 7 100 I marvel why I answer'd not again : But that's all one . . . . iii 5 132 You have answered to his reputation with the duke . . All's Well iv 3 277 I cannot be so answer'd. — Sooth, but you must . . . T. Night ii 4 91 You cannot love her ; You tell her so ; must she not then be answer'd? ii 4 95 I did some service ; of such note indeed, That were I ta'en here it would scarce be answer'd iii 3 28 It might have since been answer'd in repaying Wliat we took from them iii 3 33 We should have answer'd heaven Boldly * not guilty' . . W. Tcde i 2 73 1 may not answer.— A sickness caught of me, and yet I well ! I must be answer'd. Dost thou hear? 12 399 Blows have answer'd blows ; Strength match'd with strength K. John ii 1 329 This nmst be answer'd either here or hence iv 2 89 Out of my grief and my impatience, Answer'd neglectingly . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 52 This bald unjointed chat of his, my lord, 1 answer'd indirectly, as I said i 3 66 Now, Hal, to the news at court : for the robbery, lad, how is that answered? iii 3 198 All these bold fears Tliou see'st with peril I have answered 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 197 These faults are easy, quickly answer'd .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 133 Measure fur measure must be answered 3 Hen. VI. ii 6 55 He answer'd, ' Tush, It can do me no damage ' . . . . Hen. VIII. i 2 182 P'airly answer'd ; A loyal and obedient subject is Therein illustrated , iii 2 179 Bring word if Hector will to-morrow Be answer'd in his challenge Troi. and Cres. iii 3 35 The belly answer'd — Well, sir, what answer made the belly? Coriolanus i 1 108 Being answer'd, And a petition granted them i 1 213 Yet I insisted, yet you answer'd not J. Ccaar ii 1 245 ANSWERED 48 ANTONIO Answered, It was a grievous fault, And grievously hath Casar answer'd it J. C(e$ar iii 2 85 That matter is answered directly iii 8 25 How covert matters may be best disclosed, And open perils surest answered iv 1 47 Was that done like Cassius ? Should I have answer'd Caius Cassius so ? ' iv 3 78 Kow, Antony, our hopes are answered v 1 i Alas, how sliall this bloody deed be answer'd? It will be laid to us Hamlet iv 1 16 Great rivals in our youngest daughter's love, Long in our court have made their amorous sojourn, And here are to be answer'd . Leo.r i 1 49 He answered me in the roundest manner, he would not . . . . i 4 58 But jealous souls will not be answer'd so Othello iii 4 159 Sir, this should be answer'd. — 'Tis done already . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 30 Where is she, sir? How Can her contempt be answer'd? . Cyniheline iii 5 42 I thought he slept, and put My clouted brogues from off my feet, whose rudeness Answer'd my steps too loud iv 2 215 Wlio had not now been drooping here, if seconds Had answer'd Mm . v 3 91 Answerer. Be simple answerer, for we know the truth . . . I^ar iii 7 43 Answerest. Why pratest thou to thyself and answer'st not? Com. of Err. ii 2 195 I tell thee I am mad In Cressid's love : thou answer'st, ' she is fair ' Troi. and Ores, i 1 52 If thou answerest me not to the purpose, confess thyself . Hamlet v 1 43 Answering. And do him right that, answering one foul wrong. Lives not to act another Meas. for Meas. ii 2 103 Trial did draw Bias and thwart, not answering the aim . Troi. and Ores, i 3 15 Why, he'll answer nobody ; he professes not answering . . . . iii 3 270 Answering us With our own cliarge Coriolanus v 6 67 Answering before we do denmnd of them J. Ccesar v 1 6 Your loss is as yourself, great ; and you bear it As answering to the weight Ant. and Cleo. v 2 102 What slave art thou ? — A thing More slavish did I ne'er than answering A slave without a knock Cymbeline iv 2 73 Answering the letter of the oracle. Unknown to you . . . . v 5 450 Fame answering tlie most strange inquire . . . Pericles iii Gower 22 Ant. He angers me With telling me of the moldwarp and the ant 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 149 We'll set thee to school to an ant, to teach thee there's no labouring i' tlie winter Lear ii 4 68 Antenor. That's An tenor : he has a shrewd wit, I can tell you Tr, and Cr. i 2 206 You have a Trojan prisoner, call'd Antenor, Yesterday took . . . iii 3 18 This Antenor, I know, is such a wrest in their affairs That their negotia- tions all must slack, Wanting his manage iii 3 22 And there to render him. For the enfreed Antenor, the fair Cressid . iv 1 38 The devil take Antenor ! the young prince will go mad : a plague upon Antenor ! iv 2 77 Wench, thou must be gone ; thou art changed for Antenor . . . iv 2 96 Welcome, Sir Diomed ! here is tlie lady Which for Antenor we deliver you iv 4 112 Antenorides. Priam's six -gated city, Dardan, and Tymbria, Helias, Chetas, Troien, And Antenorides Prol. 17 Anthem. As ending anthem of my endless dolour . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 240 For uiy voice, I have lost it witU lialloing and singing of anthems 2 Hen. IV. i 2 213 Anthony Dull ; a man of good repute, carriage, bearing . . L. L. Lost i 1 271 Anthropophagi and men whose heads Do grow beneath their shoulders Othello i 3 144 Anthropophaginian. He'll speak like an Anthropophaginian . M. Wives iv 5 10 Antiates. Tlieir bands i' the vaward are the Antiates, Of their best trust ; o"er them Autidius Coriolanvs i 6 53 Directly Set me against Auftdius and his Antiates i 6 59 The spoil got on the Antiates Was ne'er distributed iii 3 4 Made peace With no less honour to the Antiates Than shame to the Romans v 6 80 Antic. Were he the veriest antic in the world . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 loi There the antic sits, Scoffing his state and grinning at liis pomp Rich. II. iii 2 162 Fobbed as it is with the rusty curb of old father antic the law 1 Hen. IV. \ 'I 69 For indeed three sucli antics do not amount to a man . . Hen. V. iii 2 32 Thou antic death, which laugh'st us here to scorn . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 18 Behold, distraction, frenzy, and amazement. Like witless antics T. and C. v 3 86 Wliat dares the slave Come hither, cover'd with an antic face? R. and /. i 5 58 The pox of such antic, lisping, affecting fantasticoes ! . . . . ii 4 29 I '11 charm the air to give a sound, While you perform your antic round Macbeth iv 1 130 I perchance hereafter sliall think meet To put an antic disposition on Hamlet i 5 172 Anticipates our thoughts A se'nnight's speed .... Othello ii 1 76 Anticipatest. Time, tliou anticii>atest my dread exploits . Macbeth iv 1 144 Anticipating time with starting courage .... Troi. and Ores, iv 5 2 Anticipation. So shall my anticipation prevent your discovery Hamlet ii 2 304 Anticked. The wild disguise hath almost Antick'd us all Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 132 Anticly. Go anticly, show outward hideousness . . . Much Ado \ 1 96 Antidote. Trust not the physician ; His antidotes are poison T. of Athens iv 3 435 And with some sweet oblivious antidote Cleanse the stuff'd bosom Macbeth v 3 43 Antigonus, I cliarged thee that she should not come about me : I knew she would W. Tale ii 3 42 He cried to me for help and said his name was Antigonus . . . iii 3 98 All as monstrous to our human reason As my Antigonus to break his grave v 1 42 The letters of Antigonus found with it which they know to be his character v 2 37 What, pray you, became of Antigonus, that carried hence the child? . v 2 64 Antioch. This Antioch, then, Antiochus the Great Built up Pericles i Gower 17 Autioch, farewell ! for wisdom sees, those men Blusli not in actions blacker than the night, Will shun no course i 1 134 And danger, which I fear'd, is at Antioch i 2 7 I went to Antioch, Where, as thou know'st, against the face of death, I sought the purchase of a glorious beauty i 2 70 I'll give some light unto you. Being at Antioch — What from Antioch? 13 19 This we desire, As friends to Antioch, we may feast in Tyre . . . i 3 40 The third of Antioch ; And his device, a wreath of chivalry . . . ii 2 28 Antioclms. This Antioch, then, Antiochus the Great Built up . i Gower 17 Prince Pericles, — That would be son to great Antiochus . . . i 1 26 Antiochus, I thank thee, who hath taught My frail mortality to know itself i 1 41 Ready for the way of life or death, I wait the sliarpest blow, Antiochus i 1 55 To trumpet forth my infamy. Nor tell the world Antiochus doth sin . i 1 146 Tlie great Antiochus, 'Gainst whom I am too little to contend . . i 2 16 Antiochus you fear, And justly too, I think, you fear the tyrant . . i 2 102 Antiochus— on what cause I know not— Took, some displeasure at him . i 3 20 Antiochus. Lord Thaliard from Antiochus is welcome. — From him I come Pericles i 3 31 Know this of me, Antiochus from Incest lived not free . . . . ii 4 2 The tenour these : Antiochus and his daughter dead . . .iii Gower 25 Antiopa. Break his faith With Ariadne and Antiopa . M. N. Dream ii 1 80 Antipathy. No contraries hold more antiimthy Tlmu I and such a knave Lear ii 2 93 Antipholns, look strange and frown : Some other mistress hath thy sweet aspects Com. of Errors ii 2 :i2 Come, come, Antipholus, we dine too late ii 2 221 Sliall, Antipholus, Even in the spring of love, thy love-springs rot? . iii 2 2 Master Antipholus, — Ay, that's my name. — I know it well, sir . . iii 2 170 Even just the sum that I do owe to you Is growing to me by Antipholus iv 1 8 Out of doubt Antipholus is mad, Else would he never so demean himself iv 3 82 Antipholus, I wonder much That you would put me to tliis sliame . v 1 13 Antipholus my husband. Whom I made lord of me and all I had . . v 1 136 Is not your name, sir, call'd Antipholus? And is not that your bond- man? V 1 286 These old witnesses — I cannot err — Tell me thou art my son Antipholus v 1 318 I tell thee, Syracusian, twenty years Have I been patron to Antipholus v 1 327 These two Antipholuses, these two so like v 1 357 Antipholus, thou camest from Corinth first? — No, sir, not I . . . v 1 362 Antipodes. I will go on the slightest errand now to the Antipodes Mitch Ado ii 1 273 The moon May through the centre creep and so displease Her brother's noontide with the Antipodes M. N. Dream iii 2 55 We should hold day with the Antipodes, If you would walk in absence of the sun Mer. of Venice v 1 127 Wliilst we were wandering with the antipodes . . Richard II. iii 2 49 Thou art as opposite to everygood As the Antipodes are unto us ZHen.VI.i 4 135 Antiquary. Instructed by the antiquary times, He must, he is, he cannot but be wise Troi. and Cres. ii 3 262 Antique. Nature, drawing of an antique. Made a foul blot Much Ado iii 1 63 Some deliglitful ostentation, or show, or pageant, or antique L. L. Lost v 1 119 We will have, if this fadge not, an antique v 1 154 I never may believe These antique fables, nor these fairy toys M. N. Dream v 1 3 Under an oak whose antique root peeps out Upon the brook As Y. Like It ii 1 31 How well in thee appears The constant service of the antique world ! . ii 3 57 Tliat old and antique song we heard last niglit . . . T. Night ii 4 3 The antique and well noted face Of plain old form is much disfigured K. John iv 2 21 In best sort. Like to the senators of the antique Rome . Heti. V. v Prol. 26 The dust on antique time would lie unswept .... Corixilanus ii 3 126 His antique sword, Rebellious to his arm, lies where it falls . Hamlet ii 2 491 Never believe it • I am more an antique Roman than a Dane . . . v 2 352 A handkerchief, an antique token My father gave iny mother Othello v 2 216 Antiquity. Bawd is he doubtless, and of antiquity too . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 71 Moss'd with age And high top bald with dry antiquity . As Y. Like It iv 3 106 Hadst thou not the privilege of antiquity upon thee . . All's Well ii 3 220 And every jxirt about you blasted with antiquity . . .2 Hen. IV. i 2 208 As the world were now but to begin. Antiquity forgot . . Hamlet iv 5 104 Antiquius. Et bonum quo antiquius, eo melius . . Pericles i Gower 10 Antium. He is retired to Antium. — Spoke he of me? Coriolanvs iii 1 11 At Antium lives he? — At Antium. — I wish I had a cause to seek him . iii 1 17 A goodly city is this Antium. City, 'Tis I that made tliy widows . . iv 4 1 Is he in Antium? — He is, and feasts the nobles of the state . . . iv 4 8 Antoniad. The Antoniad, tlie Egyptian admiral, With all their sixty, fly and turn the rudder Ant. and Cleo. iii 10 2 Antonio. My brother and thy uncle, call'd Antonio . . . Tempest i 2 66 One midnight Fated to the purpose did Antonio open The gates of Milan i 2 129 What things are these, my lord Antonio? Will money buy 'em? . . v 1 264 Know ye Don Antonio, your countryman ? — Ay, my good lord T. G. of Ver. ii 4 54 I know you well enough ; you are Signior Antonio . . . Much Ado ii 1 117 I know, Antonio Is sad to think upon his merchandise . Mer. of Venice i 1 39 Since you have found Antonio, We two will leave you . . . . i 1 69 Signior Antonio ; You have too much respect upon the world , . i 1 73 Antonio — I love thee, and it is my love that speaks . . . . i 1 86 'Tis not unknown to you, Antonio, How much I have disabled mine estate i 1 122 To you, Antonio, I owe the most, in money and hi love . . . . i 1 130 my Antonio, had I but the means To hold a rival place with one of them ! i 1 173 Antonio shall be bound.— Antonio shall become bound ; well . .184 Three thousand ducats for three months and Antonio bound . . . i 3 10 Antonio is a good man.— Have you heard any imputation to the contrary ? i 3 12 May I speak with Antonio? — If it please you to dine with us . . . i 3 32 This is Signior Antonio.— How like a fawning publican he looks ! . . 1841 Signior Antonio, many a time and oft In the Rialto you have rated me . 13 107 Antonio certified the duke They were not with Bassanio in his ship . ii 8 10 Let good Antonio look he keep his day. Or he shall pay for this . . ii 8 25 1 thought upon Antonio when he told me ; And wish'd in silence that it were not his ii S 3 1 Tell Antonio what you hear ; Yet do not suddenly, for it may grieve him 'i 8 33 It lives there unchecked that Antonio hath a ship of rich lading wrecked iii 1 3 The good Antonio, the honest Antonio, —O that I had a title good enough to keep his name company I iii 1 14 Do you hear whether Antonio have had any loss at sea or no? . . iii 1 45 My master Antonio is at his house and desires to speak with you both . iii 1 77 Yes, otiier men have ill luck too : Antonio, as I heard in Genoa . . iii 1 102 There came divers of Antonio's creditors in my company to Venice . iii 1 118 But Antonio is certainly undone.— Nay, that's true, that's very true . iii 1 129 Signior Antonio Commends him to you iii 2 234 News from Venice? How doth that royal merchant, good Antonio? . iii 2 242 He would i-ather have Antonio's flesh Tliau twenty times tlie value of the sum That he did owe him iii 2 288 If law, authority, and power deny not. It will go hard with poor Antonio iii 2 292 Antonio, Being the bosom lover of my lord, Must needs be like my lord iii 4 16 Wliat, is Antonio here?— Ready, so please your grace . . . . iv 1 i A lodged hate and a certain loathing I bear Antonio . . .^ . iv 1 61 Good clieer, Antonio ! What, man, courage yet ! . . . .' . iv 1 rii The cause in controversy between tlie Jew and Antonio the merchant . iv 1 156 Antonio and old Shylock, both stand forth.— Is your name Shylock? . iv 1 175 Your honourable wife : Tell her the process of Antonio's end . . . iv 1 274 Antonio, I am married to a wife Which is as dear to me as life itself . iv 1 282 Half thy wealth, it is Antonio's ; Tlie other half comes to the general state iv 1 370 What mercy can you render him, Antonio?— A halter gratis . . . iv 1 378 Antonio, gratiity this gentleman, For, in my mind, you are much bound iv 1 406 ANTONIO 49 ANTONY Antonio. Give him the ring, and bring him, if thou canst, Unto Antonio's house Mer. of Venice iv 1 454 This is the nian, this is Antonio, To wlioiu I am so infinitely bound . v 1 134 Tims it stands with me: Antonio, my father, is deceased T. 0/ Shrew i 2 54 Antonio's son, A nmn well known throughout all Italy . . . . ii 1 68 That is Antonio, the duke's eldest son All's Well iii 5 79 Vou must know of me then, Antonio, my name is Sebastian . T. Night ii 1 16 good Antonio, forgive me your trouble ii 1 35 My kind Antonio, I can no otlier answer make but thanks, And thanks iii 3 13 Antonio, I arrest thee at the suit of Count Orsino iii 4 360 Where's Antonio, then? I could not find him at the Elephant . . iv 8 4 Antonio never yet was thief or i)irate v 1 77 Antonio, O my dear Antonio ! How iiave the hours rack'd and tortured lue ! V 1 225 Antonius. Stand you directly in Antouius' way . . . J. CoBsar i 2 3 For^'t't not, in your speed, Antonius, To touch Calpumia . . .12 6 He did bid Antonius Send wortl to you he would bo there to-morrow , i 3 37 Is Cffisar with Antonius prized so slight? .... Ant. and Cleo. i 1 56 Were I the wearer of Antonius' beanY, I would not sliave't to-day . ii 2 7 Antonius dead !— If thou say so, villain, Thou kiU'st thy mistress . ii 5 26 But she is now the wife of Marcus Antonius ii 6 iig 1 could do more to do Antonius good, But 'twould oftend him . . iii 1 25 Antony. Brother Antony, — Come, 'tis no matter . . . Miich Ado v 1 100 In my very conscience he is as valiant a man as Mark Antony Hen. V. iii 6 15 Anloiiy, and Potion !— Ay, boy, ready.— You are looked for Rom,, and Jul. 15 n I do lack some part Of that quick spirit that is in Antony . J. Ccesar 1 2 29 He loves no plays, As thou dost, Antony ; he hears no music . .12 204 Who offered hiiu the crown?— Why, Antony.— Tell us the manner of it 12 233 I saw Mark Antony offer him a crown ;— yet 'twas not a crown neither i 2 237 Not meet, Mark Antony, so well beloved of Cicsar, Should outlive CiPi^ar ii 1 156 Let Antony and Ciesar fall together. — Our course will seem too bloody ii 1 161 Antony is but a limb of Csesar ; Let us be sacrificers, but not butchers . ii 1 165 For Mark Antony, think not of him ; For he can do no more than Ceesar's arm When Cesar's head is off ii 1 i8r Send Mark Antony to the senate-house ; And lie shall say you are not well ii 2 52 Antony shall say I am not well ; And, for thy humour, I will stay at home ii 2 55 See ! Antony, tliat revels long o' nights, Is notwithstanding up . . ii 2 116 Good morrow, Antony. — So to most noble Ca;sar ii 2 117 Look you, Brutus, He draws Mark Antony out of the way . . . iii 1 26 Where is Antony? — Fled to his house amazed iii 1 95 Tlius did Mark Antony bid me fall down iii 1 124 If Brutus will vouchsafe that Antony May safely come to him . . iii 1 130 Mark Antony shall not love Gsesar dead So well as Brutus living . . iii 1 133 So says my master Ajitony.— Thy master is a wise aud valiant Roman . iii 1 137 Here comes Antony. Welcome, Mark Antony iii 1 147 Antony, beg not your death of us iii 1 164 To you our swords have leaden points, Mark Antony . . . . iii 1 173 To see thy Antony making his peace. Shaking the bloody fhigers of thy foes iii 1 197 Were you, Antony, the son of Caesar, You should be satisfied . . iii 1 225 Do not consent That Antony speak in his funeral iii 1 233 What Antony shall speak, I will protest He speaks by leave . . . iii 1 238 Mark Antony, here, take you Caesar's body iii 1 244 Here comes his body, mourned by Mark Antony iii 2 45 Stay here with Antony : Do grace to Caesar's corpse, and grace his speech Tending to Caesar's glories ; which Mark Antony, By our pennission, is allow'd to make iii 2 6i 1 do entreat yon, not a man depart, Save I alone, till Antony have spoke iii 2 66 Ijet us hear Mark Antony. — Let him go up into the public chair . . iii 2 67 Noble Antony, go up. — For Brutus' sake, I am beholding to you . . iii 2 69 Peace ! let u.s hear wliat Antony can say. — You gentle Romans . . iii 2 76 Tliere's not a nobler man in Rome than Antony iii 2 121 We'll hear the will : read it, Mark Antony.— The will, the will ! . . iii 2 143 We'll ht^r it, Antony ; You shall read us the will, Caesar's will . . iii 2 152 Stand from the botly. — Room for Antony, most noble Antony . . iii 2 170 Hear the noble Antony. — We'll hear him, we'll follow him . . . Iii 2 211 Were I Brutus, And Brutus Antony, there were an Antony Would ruffle up your spirits iii 2 231 Yet hear me speak. — Peace, ho ! Hear Antony. Most noble Antony ! iii 2 239 Prick him down, Antony. — Upon condition Publius shall not live, Who is your sister's sou, Mark Antony iv 1 3 Antony, aud young Octavius, come, Revenge yourselves alone on Cassius iv 3 93 Impatient of my absence, And grief that young Octavius with Mark Antony Have made themselves so strong iv 3 153 Young Octavius and Mark Antony Come down upon us with a mighty power iv 3 168 Now, Antony, our hopes are answered v 1 i We must out and talk. — Mark Antony, shall we give sign of battle? . v 1 23 Antony, The posture of your blows are yet unknown ; But for your words, they rob the Hybla bees v 1 32 You have stol'u their buzzing, Antony, And very wisely threat before you sting V 1 37 His soldiers fell to spoil, Whilst we by Antony are all enclosed . . v 3 8 Mark Antony is in your tents, my lord : Fly, therefore, noble Cassius . v 3 10 Octavius Is overthrown by noble Brutus' power, As Cassius' legions are by Antony v 3 53 Tell Antony, Brutus is ta'en.— I'll tell the news v 4 16 Brutus is ta'en, my lord.— Wliere is he?— Safe, Antony ; Brutus is safe v 4 20 I shall have glory by this losing day More than Octavius and Mark Antony v 5 37 My Genius is rebuked ; as, it is said, Mark Antony's was by Cssar Macbeth iii 1 57 Nay, hear them, Antony : Fulvia perchance is angry . Ant. and Cleo. i 1 19 Hear it, Antony. Where's Fulvia's process? Caesar's I would say? both? i 1 27 As I am Egypt's queen, Thou blushest, Antony i 1 30 I'll seem the fool I am not ; Aiitony Will be himself . . . . i 1 43 Sometimes, when he is not Antony, He comes too short of tluit great property Which still should go with Antony i 1 57 But here comes Antony. — I am sick and sullen 1 3 13 But let it be : I am quickly ill, and well, So Antony loves . . i 3 73 O, my oblivion is a very Antony, And I am all for>;otteu . . . i 3 90 Yet must Antony No way excuse his soils, when we do bear So great weight in his lightness i 4 23 H Antony. Antony, Leave thy lascivious wassails . . Ant. and Cleo. i 4 55 That I might sleep out this great gap of time My Antony is away .15 6 Is he on his horse? O happy horse, to bear tlie weight of Antony ! . i 5 21 How much unlike art thou Mark Antony ! i 5 35 How goes it with my brave Mark Antony? i 5 38 Who's boni that day When I forget to send to Antony, Shall die a beggar i 6 64 that brave Ctesar !~Be choked with such another emphasis I Say, the brave Antony i 5 69 Mark Antony In Egypt sits at dinner, and will make No wars . . ii 1 u Mark Antony is every hour in Rome Expected il 1 29 Can from the lap of Egypt's widow jduck The ne'er-lust-wearied Antony ii 1 38 1 cannot hope Caisar and Antony shall well greet together . . . ii 1 39 His brother warr'd upon him ; although, I think, Not moved by Antony ii 1 42 Let Antony look over Caesar's head And speak as loud as Mars . . ii 2 5 Here comes The noble Antony.— And yonder, Casar . . . . ii 2 14 Great Mark Antony Is now a widower ii 2 121 Will Ciesar speak?— Not till he hears how Antony Is touch'd . . . ii 2 142 Noble Antony, Not sickness .should detain me ii 2 172 When she iirst met Mark Antony, she pursed up his heart, upon the river of Cydnus 11 2 191 O, rare for Antony ! \i 2 210 Autony, Enthroned i' the market-place, did sit alone. Whistling to the air ii 2 219 Upon her landing, Antony sent to her, Invited her to supi)er . . ii 2 224 Our courteous Antony, Whom ne'er the word of 'No' woman heard speak ii 2 227 Now Antony must leave her utterly.-Never ; he will not . . . 112238 If beauty, wisdom, modesty, can settle The heart of Antony, Octavia is A blessed lottery to him ii 2 247 Therefore, O Antony, stay not by his side ii 3 18 Sir, Mark Antony Will e'en but kiss Octavia, and we'll follow . . ii 4 2 I '11 think them every one an Antony, And say, ' Ah, ha ! you 're caught ' ii 5 14 There 's no goodness in thy face : if Antony Be free and healthful,— so tart a favour To trumpet such good tidings ! ii 5 37 If thou .say Antony lives, is well, Or friends with Caesar . , . ii 5 43 In praising Antony, I have dispraised Ctesar.- Many times, madam . ii 5 107 But Mark Antony Put me to some impatience ii 42 Draw lots who shall begin.— That will I, Pompey.— No, Antony . . ii 6 63 Who would not have his wife so?— Not he that himself is not so ; which is Mark Antony ii 6 134 Antony will use his affection where it is : he married but his occasion here ii 6 138 Good Antony, your hand.— I'll try you on the shore.— And shall, sir . ii 7 133 Antony, Yon have my father's house, — But, what? we are friends . ii 7 134 Thy grand captain Antony Shall set thee on triumphant chariots . . iii 1 9 Caesar and Antony have ever won More in their officer than i)erson . iii 1 16 O, how he loves Ctesar ! — Nay, but how dearly he adores Mark Antony ! iii 2 8 Why, he's the Jupiter of men. — What's Antony? The god of Jupiter . iii 2 10 Sjwike you of Ci^esar ? How ! the nonpareil !— O Antony ! O thou Ara- bian bird ! iii 2 12 But he loves Caesar best ; yet he loves Antony iii 2 15 Scribes, bards, poets, cannot Think, speak, cast, write, sing, number, ho ! His love to Antony iii 2 18 When Antony found Julius Caesar dead, He cried almost to roaring . iii 2 54 That Herod's head I'll have : but how, when Antony is gone? . . iii 3 5 And saw her letl Between her brother and Mark Antony . . . iii 3 13 Where's Antony?— He's walking in the garden— thus . . . . iii 5 16 'Twill be naught : But let it be. Bring me to Antony . . . . iii 5 24 The wife of Antony Should have an anny for an usher . . . . iii 6 43 Autony, Hearing that you prepared for war, acquainted My grieveNi ear iii 6 57 Only the adulterous Antony, most lai^e In his abominations, turns you off iii 6 93 What is't you say? — Your presence needs must jmzzle Antony . . iii 7 n The noble ruin of her magic, Antony, Claps on Iiis sea-wing, and, like a doting mallard, Leaving the figlit in height, flies after her . . iii 10 19 I'll yet follow The w^ounded chance of Autony iii 10 36 Let him appear that's come from Antony. Know you him?. . . iii 12 i Approach, and speak.— Such as I aui, I come from Antony . . . iii 12 7 For Antony, I have no ears to his request iii 12 19 Now 'tis time : dispatch ; From Antony win Cleopatra . . . . iii 12 27 Observe how Autony becomes his flaw iii 12 34 Is Antony or we in fault for this?— Antony only iii 13 2 So, haply, are they friends to Antony.— He needs as many, sir, as Caesar iii 13 48 Y'ou embrace not Antony As you did love, but as you fear'd him . . iii 13 56 Mine honour was not yielded, But conquer'd merely. — To be sure of that, I will ask Antony iii 13 63 It would wann his spirits, To hear from me you had left Antony . . iii 13 70 Have you no ears ? I am Antony yet iii 13 93 Our terrene moon Is now eclipsed ; and It portends alone The fall of Antony ! iii 13 155 But, since my lord Is Antony again, I will be Cleopatra . . . . iii 13 187 Dares me to personal combat, Casar to Antony iv 1 4 Within our files there are, Of those that served Mark Antony but late. Enough to fetch him in iv 1 13 We have store to do't, And they have earn'd the waste. Poor Antony ! iv 1 16 1 wish I could be made so many men. And all of you clapp'd up together in An Antony, tliat I might do you service iv 2 18 'Tis the god Hercules, whom Antony loved. Now leaves him . . iv 3 16 Tliat he and Caesar might Determine this great war in single fight ! Then, Antony, — but now — Well, on iv 4 38 The gods make this a happy day to Antony ! iv 5 i Begin tlie fight : Our will is Antony be took alive ; Make it so known . iv 6 2 Antony Is come into the field.— Go charge Agripiia Plant those that have revolted in the van, That Antony may seem to spend his fury Upon himself iv 6 7 Alexas did revolt ; and went to Jewry on Affairs of Antony ; there did persuade Great Herod to incline huuself to Casar, And leave his master Antony iv 6 13 Antony Hath after thee sent all thy treasure, with His bounty over- plus . . . . ■ iv 6 20 O Antony, Thou mine of bounty, how wouldst thou have paid My better service ! iv 6 31 O Antony, Nobler than my revolt is infamous, Foi^ive me . . . iv 9 iS A master-leaver and a fugitive: O Antony ! O Antony ! . . . . iv 9 23 Antony Is valiant, and dejected ; and, by start~s, His fretted fortunes give him hope, and fear. Of what he lias, and has not . . . iv 12 Fortune and Antony part here ; even here Do we shake hands . . iv 12 19 Say, tliat the last I spoke was ' Antony/ And word it, prithee, piteously iv 13 8 ANTONY 50 APOLLINEM Antony. Here I am Antony ; Yet cannot hold this visible shape, iny knave Ant. and Cleo. iy 1^ 13 The last she spake Was ' Ajitony ! most noble Antony ! ' . . . iv 14 30 Tlien in the midst a tearing groan did break The name of Antony . iv 14 32 There then : thus I do escape the sorrow Of Antony's death . . . iv 14 95 O Antony, Antony, Antony ! Help, Charmian, help, Iras, help . , iv 15 ji Not Cfesar's valour hath o'erthrown Antony, But Antony's hath triuniph'd on itself iv 15 14 So it should be, that none but Antony Should conquer Antony . . iv 15 16 But come, come, Antony, — Help me, my women, — we must draw thee -Up iv 15 29 Mark Antony I served, who best was worthy Best to be served . . v 1 6 What is't thou say'st? — I say, O Ca-sar, Antony is dead . . . . v 1 13 The death of Antony Is not a single doom ; in the name lay A moiety of the world v 1 17 Antony ! I have foUow'd tliee to this v 1 35 Antony Did tell me of you, bade me trust you v 2 12 1 dreain'd tliere was an Emperor Antony : O, such another sleep ! . v 2 76 Yet, to imagine An Antony, were nature's piece 'gainst fancy . . v 2 99 By taking Antony's course, you shall bereave yourself Of my good purposes v 2 130 Antony Shall be brought drunken forth, and I shall see Some squeaking Cleoi>atra boy my greatness v 2 218 I am again for Cydnus, To meet Mark Antony v 2 229 3Iethinks I hear Antony call ; I see him rouse himself , . . . v 2 287 If she tirst meet the curled Antony, He'll make demand of her . . v 2 304 As sweet as balm, as soft as air, as gentle,— O Antony ! . . . . v 2 315 As she would catch another Antony In her strong toil of grace , . v 2 350 She shall be buried by her Antony : No grave upon the earth shall clip in it A i>air so famous v 2 361 Antres vast and deserts idle. Rough quarries, rocks and hills . . Othello i 3 140 AnTil. I saw a smith stand with his hammer, tlms, The whilst his iron did on the anvil cool K. John iv 2 194 Here I clip The anvil of my sword Coriolamisiv 5 116 Any. Their manners are more gentle-kind than Of our human generation you shall find Many, nay, almost any .... Tevipest iii 3 34 Sweet, except not any ; Except thou wilt except against my love T. G. of Ver. ii 4 154 Here can I sit alone, unseen of any v 4 4 As art and practice hath enriched any That we remember Meas. for Meas. i 1 13 If any ask you for your master. Say he dines fortli . . Com. of Errors ii 2 211 If there be any of liim left, I'll bury it. — That's a good deed . W. Tale iii 3 136 And hold their manhoods cheap whiles any speaks That fought with us ■ Hen. V. iv 3 66 Have you a precedent Of this commission ? I believe, not any Hen. VIII. i 2 92 Is as common As any the most vulgar thing to sense . . Hamlet i 2 99 And less attemptable than any the mrest of our ladies in France Cymbeline i 4 65 Any body. If he do, i' faith, and find any body in the house . Mer. Wives i 4 4 Tell me, hath any Iwdy inquired for me here to-day ? Meas. for Meas. iv 1 16 Any business. They'll tell the clock to any business that We say Tempest ii 1 289 Any companion. Not wish Any companion in the world but you . . iii 1 55 Any else. Is there any else longs to see this broken music? As Y. Like It i 2 149 Any emperor. He 's a present for any emperor that ever trod Tempest ii 2 72 Any engine. Knife, gun, or need of any engine, Would I not have . ii 1 161 Any further. Before we proceed any further, hear me speak Coriolanus i 1 i Nor construe any further my neglect J. C(esar i 2 45 I would not, so with love I might entreat you, Be any further moved . i 2 167 Any god. Had I been any god of power, 1 would Have sunk the sea Tempest i 2 10 Any longer. You 'U lose the tide, if you tarry any longer T. G. of Ver. ii 3 39 You are not to go loose any longer ; you must be pinioned Mer. Wives iv 2 128 I am a Jew, if I serve the Jew any longer .... Mer, of Venice ii 2 120 Any man. That I will do any man's heart good to hear me M. N. Dream i 2 73 It [conscience] beggars any man that keeps it . . . Ridiard III. i 4 145 Any means. If I can by any means light on a fit man to teach her T. of Shrew 1 1 112 By any means prove a tall fellow W. Tale v 2 183 Have you importuned him by any means? . . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 151 Any more. Hast any more of this? — The whole butt, man . Tempest ii 2 136 Go with me? — I prithee now, lead the way without any more talking . ii 2 177 If you trouble him any more in's tale, by this hand, I will supplant some of your teeth iii 2 55 As, in faith, I mean not To see him any more . . . . W. Tale iv 4 506 I'll hate him everlastingly That bids me be of comfort any more Richard II. iii 2 208 Any print. Which any print of goodness wilt not take . . Tempest i 2 352 Any reason. At thy request, monster, I will do reason, any reason . iii 2 129 Any such. If you . . . know any such. Prefer them hither . T. of Shrew i 1 96 Any thing. Of any thing the image tell me tliat Hath kept with thy remembrance Tempest i 2 43 Have you any thing to take to ? — Nothing but my fortune T. G. of Ver. iv 1 42 I have a fine hawk for the bush. Shall it be so? — Any thing Mer. Wives iii 3 249 You speak upon the rack, Where men enforced do speak anything Men: of Venice iii 2 33 I was called any thing ; and I would have done any thing 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 19 For any thing I know, Falstaff shall die of a swtsat .... Epil. 31 You may partake of any thing we say : We speak no treason Richard III. i 1 89 Sweet Alexas, most any thing Alexas, almost most absolute Alexas Ant. 07i4 Cleo. 12 i Any time this two and twenty years 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 16 Any weather. Neither bush nor shrub, to bear off any weather Tempest ii 2 19 Any where. If any where I have them, 'tis by the seaside . W. Tale iii 3 68 Her means nmch less To meet her new-beloved any where Rom. and Jul. ii Pro). 12 Murder'd !— Woe, alas ! What, in our house? — Too cruel any where Macbeth ii 3 93 Where Lieutenant Cassio lies? — I dare not say he lies any where Othdlo iii 4 3 Apace. The charm dissolves apace Tempest v 1 64 You are pleasant, sir, and speak apace .... Meas. for Meas. iii 2 120 Here they stay'd an hour, And talk'd ajmce . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 369 Our nuptial hour Draws on ax)ace M. N. Dream i 1 2 I prithee, tell me who is it quickly, and siJcak apace . As Y. Like It iii 2 208 Come apace, good Audrey : I will letch up your goats . . . . iii 3 i Sunday comes apace : We will have rings and things and fine array 2\ of Shrew ii 1 324 He is dieted to his hour.— That approaches apace . . . All's Wdl iv S 36 Hark ye ; The queen your mother rounds apace . . . W. Tale ii 1 16 Look, where the holy legate comes ai)ace K. John v 2 65 The king comes on ai>ace. — I thank him, that he cuts me from mv tale 1 Hen. IV. V 2 90 Come apace to the king : there is more good toward you . . Hen. V. iv 8 2 Apace. Small herbs have grace, great weeds do grow apace Richard III. ii 4 13 Gallop apace, you flery-footed steeds, Towards Fhrebus' lodging Royn. and Jul. iii 2 i Tlie future comes apace : What shall defend the interim ? T. of Athens ii 2 157 Brutus, come apace, And see how I regarded Cains Cassius . J. Ccesar v 3 87 Now spurs the lated traveller apace To gain the timely inn . Macbeth iii 3 6 I bleed apace : Untimely comes tins hurt Lear iii 7 97 'Tis time to look about ; the powers of the kingdom approach apace . iv 7 94 Creeps apace Into the hearts of such as have not thrived Ant. aiid Cleo. i 3 50 Thou bleed'st apace.— I had a wound here that was like a T . . . iv 7 6 Ajmce, Eros, apace. No more a soldier : bruised pieces, go . . . iv 14 41 Too slow a messenger. O, come apace, dispatch ! I partly feel thee . v 2 325 Apart. Stay, stand ajmrt ; I know not which is which . Com. of Errors v 1 364 Go apart, Adam, and thou shalt hear how he will shake me up As Y, Like Iti 1 29 Why, thy godhead laid apart, Warr'st thou Nvith a woman's heart? . iv 3 44 So please you, madam. To put ajjart these your attendants . W. Tale ii 2 14 Therefore I keep it Lonely, ai>art. But here it is v 3 18 So tell the pope, all reverence set apart To him . . . K. John iii 1 159 Stand all apart. And show fair duty to his majesty . , Richard II. iii 8 187 Divest yourself, and lay apart The borrow'd glories . . Hen. V. ii 4 78 To lay apart their jKirticular functions and wonder at him . . . iii 7 41 In private will I talk with thee apart 1 Hen. VI. i 2 69 And Henry put apart, the next for me .... 2 Hen, VI. iii 1 383 Stand apart ; the king shall know yoiu" nund iii 2 242 Drew myself apart And almost broke my heart with extreme laughter T. Andron. v 1 112 Each man apart, all single and alone. Yet an arch-villain keeps him eomi^ny T. of Athens v 1 110 Thy heart is big, get thee apart and weep . . . .J. Cesar iii 1 282 Resolve yourselves apart : I '11 come to you anon . . Macbeth iii 1 138 Where is he gone? — To draw apart the body he hath kill'd . Hamlet iv 1 24 Go but apart. Make choice of whom your wisest friends you will . . iv 5 203 I '11 set her on ; Myself the while to draw the Moor apart . Othello ii 3 391 Come, go with me aijart ; I will withdraw. To furnish me . . . iii 3 476 Stand you awhile ajjart ; Confine yourself but in a jiatieut list . . iv 1 75 I dare him therefore To lay his gay comparisons apart Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 26 Caesar's ^vill? — Hear it ajjart. — None but friends : say boldly . . iii 13 47 Some nobler token I have kept ajtart For Livia and Octavia . . . v 2 168 Come on, away : ajart upon our knees Cymheline iv 2 288 Ape. Sometime like a]>es that mow and chatter at me . . Tempest ii 2 9 Be tum'd to barnacles, or to apes With foreheads villanous low . . iv 1 249 By gar, you are de coward, de Jack dog, John ape . . Mer. Wives iii 1 86 His glassy essence, like an angry ape. Plays such fantastic tricks before high heaven As make the angels weep . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 2 120 Thou hast thine o^vn form. — No, I am an ape . . . Com. of Errors ii 2 200 I will even take sixpence in earnest of the bear-ward, and lead his apes into hell Much Ado ii 1 43 So deliver I up my apes, and away to Saint Peter for the heavens . . ii 1 49 Boys, ai>es, braggarts. Jacks, milksops ! v 1 91 He is then a giant to an ape ; but then is an ape a doctor to such a man v 1 205 The fox, the ape, and the humble-bee, Were still at odds . L. L. Lost iii 1 85 Imitari is nothing : so doth the hound his master, the ape his keeper . iv 2 131 This is the ape of form, monsieur the nice v 2 325 On meddling monkey, or on busy ape .... M. N. Dream ii 1 181 More new-fangled than an ape, more giddy in my desires than a monkey As Y. Like It iv 1 153 And for your love to her lead apes in hell . . . T. of Shrew HI 34 Would beguile Nature of her custom, so perfectly he is her ape W. Tale v 2 108 You mad-headed ape ! A weasel hath not such a deal of spleen 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 80 Look, if the fat villain have not transformed him ape . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 77 Ah, you sweet little rogue, you ! Alas, ixwr ape, how thou sweatest ! . ii 4 234 To the English court assemble now. From every region, apes of idleness ! iv 5 123 Because that I am little, like an ape. He thinks that you should bear me on your shoulders Richard III. iii 1 130 How have you run From slaves that apes would beat ! , . Coriolanus i 4 36 He raoveth not ; The ape is dead, and I nmst coiyure him Rom. and Jul. ii 1 16 You show'd your teeth like apes, and fawn'd like hounds . J. Ccesar v 1 41 Like the famous ape. To try conclusions, in the basket creep Hamlet iii 4 194 He keeps them, like an ape, in the corner of his jaw . . . . iv 2 19 Apes and monkeys 'Twixt two such shes would chatter this way Cymb. i 6 39 sleep, thou ape of death, lie dull upon her ! ii 2 31 Triumphs for nothing and lamenting toys Is jollity for apes . . . iv 2 194 Ape-bearer. He hath been since an ape-bearer . . . . W. Tale iv 3 loi Apemantus. From the glass-faced flatterer To Apemantus T. of Athens i 1 59 Guod morrow to thee, gentle Ai)emantus ! — Till I be gentle, stay thou . i 1 178 You know me, Apemantus?— Thou know'st I do i 1 185 Thou art proud, Apemantus. — Of nothing so much as that I am not like Timon i 1 188 How likest thou this picture, Ajiemantus ? — The best, for the innocence i 1 197 Wilt dine with me, Apemantus ? — No ; I eat not IorIs . . . . i 1 206 How dost thou like this jewel, Apemantus? — Not so well as plain- dealing i 1 214 What wouldst do then, Apemantus?— E'en as Apemantus does now . i 1 235 Wliat time o' day is't, Apemantus? — Time to be honest . . . . i 1 265 O, Apemantus, you are welcome.— No ; You shall not make me welcome i 2 23 Much good dich thy good heart, Apemantus ! i 2 73 Apemantus, if thou wert not sullen, I would be good to thee . . . i 2 242 Here comes the fool with Ai>emantus : let's ha' some sport with 'em . ii 2 48 What are we, Apemantus?- Asses ii 2 63 Apemantus, read me the superscription of these letters . . . . ii 2 81 That answer might have become Apemantus ii 2 125 Where feed'st thou o' days, Apemantus? — Where my stomach finds meat iv 3 293 What wouldst thou do with the world, Apemantus, if it lay in thy power? iv 3 323 1 had rather be a beggar's dog than Ai)emantus iv 3 363 Apennines. Talking of the Alps and Apennines ... A'. John i 1 203 Apex. Me pompie provexit apex Pericles ii 2 30 A-piece. Cost me two shilling and two jienee a-piece . . Mer. Wires i 1 160 Disjmtched sixteen businesses, a month's length a-piece. . All's Well iv 3 99 Three or four bonds of forty pound a-piece ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 117 Forty, fifty, an hundred ducats a-piece for his picture in little Hamlet ii 2 383 A-pleces. What so many may do, Not being torn a-pieces, we have done Hen. VIII. v 4 80 Apish, shallow, inconstant, full of tears, full of smiles . As Y. Like It iii 2 432 This apish and unmannerly api>roach A'. John v 2 131 Whose manners still our tardy apish nation Limps after Richard II. ii 1 2a Duck with French nods and ajash courtesy . . . Richard III. i 3 49 They know not how their wits to wear. Their manners are so apish Lear i 4 184 ApoUinem. ' Ad Jovem,' that 's for you : here, ' Ad ApoUinem ' T, And. iv 3 53 APOLLO 51 APPEAR Apollo. A-s sweet and musical As bright Apollo's lute . . L. L. Lost iv 3 343 The words of Mercury are harsh after the songs of Apollo . . . v 2 941 Apollo rties, and Daphne holds the cluise .... 3/. X. Drcom ii 1 331 Apollo plays And twenty caged nightingales do sing . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 37 At that sight shall sad Apollo weep Ind. 2 61 I have dispatch'd in post To sacred Delphos, to Apollo's temple W. Tale ii 1 183 The great Apollo suddenly will have The truth of tliis appear . . ii 3 200 Great Apollo Turn all to the best ! iii 1 14 When the oracle, Thus by Apollo's great divine seal'd up, Shall tlie con- tents discover, something rare iii 1 19 I do refer nie to the oracle ; Apollo be my judge ! . . " . . . iii 2 117 Bring forth. And in Apollo's name, liis oracle iii 2 iig This seal'd-up oracle, by the hand deliver'd Of great AixjUo's priest . iii 2 129 Apollo's angry ; and the heavens themselves Do strike . . . . iii 2 147 The (ire-robed god, Golden Apollo iv 4 30 For has not the divine Apollo said, Is't not the tenour of his oracle? . v 1 37 Tell me, Apollo, for thy Daphne's love, What Cressid is? 2'm. and Cres. i 1 loi Though, Apollo knows, 'Tis dry enough 13 32S Whose yoiitli and freshness Wrinkles Apollo's ii 2 79 Unless the liddler Apollo gets his sinews to make catlings on . . iii 3 303 Ai>oUo, Pallas, Jove, or Mercury, Inspire me ! . . . T. Andron. iv 1 66 This to Mercury ; This to Apollo ; this to the god of war . . . iv 4 15 Now, by Apollo, — Now, by Apollo, king, Thou swear'st thy gods in vain Lear i 1 162 A passport too ! Apollo, perfect me in the characters ! . . Pericles iii 2 67 Apollodonis. I have heard, Apollodorus carried— No more Ant ami Cleo. ii 6 69 Apology. I will have an apology for tliat purpose . . . L. L. Lost v 1 142 (^uoniam he seenieth in minority, Ergo I come with this apology . . v 2 597 Strengthen'd with what apology you think .... All's Well ii 4 51 No such apology: I rather do beseech you pardon me . Richard III. iii 7 104 ypoke for our excuse ? Or shall we on without apology ? Rovi. aiid Jul. 14 2 Apoplexed. But sure, that sense Is apoplex'd .... Hamlet iii 4 73 Apoplexy. Fallen into this same whoreson apoplexy . . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 123 This aiKjplexy is, as I take it, a kind of letliargy i 2 126 Tliis ai)oi)Iexy will certain be his end iv 4 130 IVace is a very apoplexy, lethaixy ; mulled, deaf, sleepy . Coriolaniisiy b 239 Apostle. His champions are the prophets and apostles . . 2 Hen. VI. 1 3 60 By the apostle Paul, shadows to-night Have struck more terror to the soul of Richard Richard III. v S zi6 Apostrapha. You hud not the apostraphas, and so miss the accent L. L. Lost iv 2 123 Apothecary. Bid the apothecary Bring the strong iwison 2 Hen. VI. iii 3 17 I do remember an apothecary, — And liereabouts he dwells Rom. and Jul. v 1 37 Being holiday, the beggar's shop is shut. What, ho ! apothecary ! . v 1 57 true apothecary ! Thy drugs are quick. Thus with a kiss I die . . v 3 119 He writes that he did buy a poison Of a poor 'pothecary . . . v 3 289 An ounce of civet, good apothecary, to sweeten my imagination . Lear iv 6 133 Give this to the 'pothecary, And t«ll me how it works . . Pericles iii 2 9 Appal. The dreadful Sagittary Apixils our numbers . . Troi. and Ores, v 5 15 How is't with me, when every noise appals me? . . . Macbeth ii 2 58 A bold one, that dare look on that Which might appal the devil . . iii 4 60 JIake mad the guilty and appal the free, Confound the ignorant Hamlet ii 2 590 Appalled. Methinks your looks are sad, your cheer appall'd . 1 Hen. VI. i 2 48 That the appalled air May pierce the head of the great combatant I'roi. ami Cres. iv 5 4 Apparel. That come like women in men's apparel . . Mer. Wives iii '6 78 For all he was in woman's apimrel, I would not have had him . . v 5 204 Every true man's apparel tits your thief . . . . Meas. for Meas. iv 2 46 Apparel vice like virtue's harbinger ; Bear a fair presence Com. of Errors iii 2 12 What should I do with him? dress hini in my api»rel? . . Much Ado ii 1 37 You shall find her the infernal Ate in good apparel ii 1 263 Tliou knowest that the foshion of a doublet, or a hat, or a cloak, is nothing to a man. — Yes, it is apparel iii 3 127 The fashion wears out more apparel than the man iii 3 149 Remember thy courtesy ; I beseech thee, apparel thy head . L. L. Lost v 1 104 For briers and thorns at their apparel snatch . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 29 Got your apparel together, good strings to your beards . . . . iv 2 36 And sleep and snore, and rend api>arel out . . . Mer. of Venice ii 5 5 1 could Hnd in my heart to disgrace my man's apparel . As Y. Like /( ii 4 5 Doth he know that I am in this forest and in man's apparel? . . . iii 2 243 Not out of your apparel, and yet out of your suit iv 1 88 Ask him what apparel he will wear T. of Shrew Ind. 1 60 To save my life. Puts my apjiarel and my countenance on . . .11 234 I will unto Venice, To buy apparel 'gainst the wedding-day . . . ii 1 317 Costly apparel, tents, and canopies. Fine linen, Turkey cushions . . ii 1 354 A very monster in apparel, and not like a Christian footboy . . . iii 2 71 Formal in apparel. In gait and countenance surely like a father . . iv 2 64 Nor believe he can have every thing in him by wearing his api^arel neatly All's Welliv 3 167 I am robbed, sir, and beaten ; my money and apparel ta'en irom me W, Tale iv 3 65 That's the rogue that put me into this apparel iv 3 m My gay apparel for an almsman's gown .... Richard II. iii 3 149 Nothing but some bond, that he is enter'd into For gay apparel . . v 2 66 Neither in gold nor silver, but in vile apimrel .... 2 Hen. IV. i 2 20 His apparel is built upon his back and the whole frame stands upon pins iii 2 154 You might have thrust him and all his apparel into an eel-skin . . iii 2 350 I will apparel them all in one livery, that they may agree . 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 80 Are my chests flU'd up with extorted gold? Is my apparel sumptuous? iv 7 106 What dost thou with thy best apparel on? .... J.Ctesaril 8 Rich, not gaudy ; For the apparel oft proclaims the man . Hamlet i 3 72 I '11 bring him the best 'parel that I have. Come on't what ^vill Lear iv 1 51 Bring this apparel to my chamber ; that is the second thing Cymbeline iii 5 156 Apparelled. Every lovely organ of her life Sliall come apparell'd in more precious Iiabit Much Ado iv 1 229 Apparell'd thus, Like Muscovites or Russians . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 120 Not so well apparell'd As I wish you were . . . T. of Shrew iii 2 91 On my side it is so well apparell'd, So clear, so shining . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 22 Soe wliere she comes, apparell'd like the spring . . . Perides i 1 12 Apparent. One cannot climb it Without apparent hazard T. G. of Ver. iii 1 116 It is now apparent?— Most manifest, and not denied Meas.for Meas. iv 2 144 Remorse more strange Than is thy strange apparent cruelty Mer. of Venice iv 1 21 Next to thyself and my young rover, he's Apparent to my heart )('. Tale i 2 177 For to a vision so apjjarent rumour Cannot be mute . , . .12 270 It is apparent foul play ; and 'tis shame K.Johniv'I 93 < >n some apparent danger seen in him Richard II. i 1 13 Thieves are not judged but they are by to hear. Although apparent guilt be seen in them iv 1 124 Were it not here apparent that thou art heir apparent . . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 65 Apparent. What starting-hole canst thou now find out to hide thee from this open and apparent shame ? 1 i/en. /F". ii 4 292 By some apparent sign Let us have knowledge . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 1 3 Death doth front thee with apparent spoil And pale destruction meets thee iv 2 l6 If death be so apparent, then both fly. — And leave my followers? . . iv 5 44 He is the next of blood. And heir apparent to the English crown 2 Hen. VI. i 1 152 By your kingly leave, I '11 draw it as apparent to the crown 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 64 As well the fear of harm, as harm apparent, In my opinion, ouglit to be prevented Richard III. ii 2 130 It should be put To no apparent likelihood of breach . . . . ii 2 136 His apparent open guilt omitted, ... He lived from all attainder of suspect iii 5 30 So he thinks, and is no less apparent To the vulgar eye . Coriolanus iv 7 co If it be proved ! you see it is apparent .... T. A ndron. ii 3 292 These api^arent prodigies. The unaccustom'd terror of this night J. C(esar ii 1 198 If you can niake't apparent That you have tasted her in bed . Cymbeline ii 4 56 Apparently. 1 would not sjiare my brother in this case, If he should scorn mo so apjjarently Com. of Errors iy 1 78 Apparition. Fine apparition ! My quaint Ariel, Hark . . Tempest i 2 ^^j 1 liave mark'd A thousand blushing api>aritions To start into her face Much Ado iv 1 161 I think it is the weakness of mine eyes That sliapes this monstrous apparition J. desar iv 3 277 That if again this apparition come. He may approve our eyes . Hamlet i 1 28 Each word made true and good, The apparition comes . . . . i 2 211 Appeach. By my troth, I will appeach the villain . . Richard II. v 2 79 Were he twenty times my son, I would appeach him . . . . v 2 102 Appeached. Your passions Have to the full appeach'd . . All's Well i 3 197 Appeal. Send after the duke and appeal to him . , Meas.for Meas. i 2 179 The duke's unjust. Thus to retort your manifest appeal . . . . v 1 303 X appeal To your own conscience, sir W. Tale iii 2 46 Here to make good tlie boisterous late appeal .... Richurd II. i 1 4 Hast thou sounded him, If he appeal the duke on ancient malice? . i 1 9 To appeal each other of high treason i 1 27 Against the Duke of Hereford that appeals me i 3 21 His honour is as true In this appeal as thou art all unjust . . . iv 1 45 Aumerle is guilty of my true appeal iv 1 79 When ever yet was your appeal denied? .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 88 This lies all within the will of God, To whom I do appeal . Hen. V. i 2 290 And do submit me to your highness' mercy.— To which we all appeal . ii 2 78 For myself, to heaven I do appeal. How I have loved my king 2 Hen, VI. ii 1 190 Appeal unto the l>ope. To bring my whole cause 'fore his holiness Hen. Vin. ii 4 119 Call back her appeal She intends unto his holiness ii 4 234 Your appeal to us There make before them v 1 151 Upon his own api)eal, seizes him : so the poor third is up Ant. and Cleo. iii 5 12 Help, Jupiter; or we appeal, And from thy justice fly . . Cymbeline v 4 91 Appealed. As for the rest appeal'd, It issues from the rancour of a villain Richard II. i 1 142 Appear. My father's of a better nature, sir. Than he appears . Tempest i 2 497 Appear, and pertly 1 No tongue ! all eyes ! be silent . . . . iv 1 58 It appears, by their bare liveries, that they live by your bare words T. G. of Ver. ii 4 45 Tliat my love may appear plain and free v 4 82 Though she appear honest to me, yet in other places she enlai^eth her mirth so far that there is shrewd construction made of her Mer. Wives ii 2 230 Where their untaught love Must needs appear oflence , Meas, for Meas. ii 4 30 Thus wisdom wishes to appear most bright When it doth tax itself . ii 4 78 His offence is so, as it appears. Accountant to the law ujKJn that pain . ii 4 85 His filth within being cast, he woidd appear A pond as deep as hell . iii 1 93 I have spirit to do any thing that ajjpears not fold iii 1 213 He shall appear to the envious a scholar, a statesman and a soldier . iii 2 154 Let your reason serve To make the truth appear where it seems hid . v 1 66 Let her api)ear, And he shall marry her v 1 517 Thou art an ass. — Marry, so it doth apjjear By the wrongs I suffer Com. of Errors iii 1 15 It is written, they appear to men like angels of light . . . . iv 3 56 There appears much joy in him Mxtch Ado i 1 21 We will hold it as a dream till it appear itself i 2 22 You are he: graces will appear, and there's an end ii 1 129 So covertly that no dishonesty shall appear in me ii 2 10 Tliere shall appear such seeming truth of Hero's disloyalty . . . ii 2 48 Unless he have a fancy to this foolery, as it appears he hath, he is no fool for fancy, as you would have it appear he is . . . . iii 2 39 You may think I love you not : let that appear hereafter . . . iii 2 99 Let that appear when there is no need of such vanity . . . . iii 3 21 I am now in great haste, as it may appear unto you . . . . iii 5 55 To cover with excuse That which apj^ears in proper nakedness . . iv 1 177 Now thy image doth appear In the rare semblance that I loved it first . v 1 259 Against her will, as it apjiears In the true course of all the question . v 4 5 Now, in thy likeness, one more fool appear ! . . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 46 In your tears There is no certain princess that appears . . . . iv 3 156 Ridiculous appears. To check their folly, passion's solemn tears . . v 2 117 When wheat is green, when hawthorn buds appear . M. N. Dream i 1 185 In thy eye tliat sliall appear When thou wakest, it is thy dear . . ii 2 32 Stay thou but here awhile. And by and by I will to thee appear . . iii 1 89 I'll charm his eyes against she do appear iii 2 99 When I vow, I weep ; and vows so bom, In their nativity all truth appears iii 2 125 It appears, by his small light of discretion, that he is in the wane . . v 1 257 Y'ou have but slumber'd here While these visions did appear . . , v 1 433 Well then, it now appears you need my help . . . Mer. of Venice i 3 115 In such eyes as ours appear not faults ii 2 19a Still more fool I shall appear By the time I linger here . . . . ii 9 73 As . . . there doth appear Among the buzzing pleased multitude . . iii 2 181 One in whom The ancient Roman honour more appears Thau any tliat draws breath iii 2 297 You have a noble and a true conceit Of god-like amity; which appears most strongly iii 4 3 If this will not suffice, it must appear That malice bears down truth . iv 1 213 It doth appear you are a worthy judge ; You know the law . . . iv 1 236 For it appears, by manifest proceeding iv 1 358 It must appear in other ways than words v 1 140 In thee appears The constant service of the antique world As Y. Like It ii 3 56 The more my wTong, the more his spite api>ears . . T. of Shrew iv 3 2 If it appear not plain and prove untrue All's Well v 3 2^S Cast thy humble slough and appear fresh T. Night iib 162 If thou entertaineat my love, let it appear in thy smiling . . . ii 5 190 Why api>ear you with this ridiculous boldness ? iii 4 40 APPEAR 52 APPETITE Appear. She sends him on purpose, tliat I may appear stubborn to him r. Night iii 4 74 His dishonesty appears in leaving his friend here in necessity . . iii 4 421 Your most obedient counsellor, yet that dare Less appear so . W. Tale ii 3 56 The great Apollo suddenly will have Tlie truth of this api)ear . . ii 3 201 With what encounter so uncurrent I Have strain'd to appear thus . . iii 2 51 We are not furnish'd like Bohemia's son, Nor shall appear in Sicilia . iv 4 600 And on this stage, Where we're offenders now, appear soul-vex'd . . v 1 59 But it appears she lives. Though yet she speak not v 3 117 See, see. King Richard doth luniself appear. As doth the blushing dis- contented sun Richard II. iii 3 62 The manner of their taking may appear At large discoursed in this paper v 6 9 You picked my pocket? — It appears so by the story . 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 191 You liave, as it appears to me, practised 2 Ben. IV. ii 1 125 Let them appear as I call ; let them do so iii 2 109 It not appears to me Either from the king or in the present time . . iv 1 107 Wherein It sliall appear that your demands are just. You shall enjoy them iv 1 144 Sorrow so royally in you appears That I will deeply put the fashion on v 2 51 All are bauish'd till their conversations Appear more wise and modest . v 5 107 Then doth it well appear the Salique law Was not devised for the realm of France Hen. V. i 2 54 All appear To hold in right and title of the female i 2 88 When capital crimes, chew'd, swallow'd, and digested, Appear before us ii 2 57 Let housewifery appear : keep close, I thee command . . . . ii 3 65 A city ou the Inconstant billows dancing ; For so appears this fleet iii Prol. 16 The dull elements of earth and water never appear in him . . iii 7 23 A hooded valour ; and when it appears, it will bate . . . . iii 7 122 Though it appear a little out of fashion iv 1 85 His ceremonies laid by, in his nakedness he appears but a man . . iv 1 no To cry amen to that, thus we appear v 2 21 The elder I wax, the better I shall appear v 2 247 I cannot so conjure up the spirit of love in her, that he will appear in his true likeness v 2 317 In his true likeness, he must appear naked and blind . . , . v 2 321 God's mother deigned to appear to me 1 Hen. VI. i 2 78 Shall this night appear How nmch in duty I am bound to both . . ii 1 36 The truth appears so naked on my side That any purblind eye may lind it out ii 4 20 As by his smoothed brows it doth appear iii 1 124 You speedy helpers, that are substitutes Under the lordly monarch of the north, Appear and aid me In this enterprise . . . . v 3 7 If your title to the crown be weak. As may appear . . 3 Heii. VI. iii 3 146 I do pronounce him in that very shape He shall appear in proof Hen. VIII. i 1 197 Almost appears In loud rebellion. — Not almost appears, It doth appear i 2 28 Wherein he appears As I would wish mine eneniy iii 2 27 Though perils did Abound, as thick as thought could make 'em, and Appear in forms more horrid iii 2 196 How sleek and wanton Ye appear in every thing may bring my ruin ! . iii 2 242 Tills morning see You do appear before tliem v 1 145 Nothing of that shall from mine eyes appear . . . Troi. and Cres. i 2 321 Appear it to your mind That, through tlie sight I bear in things to love, I have abandon'd Troy iii 3 3 Even in the faith of valour, to appear This morning to them . . . v 3 69 Cracking ten thousand curbs Of more strong link asunder than can ever Appear in your impediment Coriolanus i 1 74 To Aufidius thus I will appear, and fight i 5 21 Wlio's yonder. That does appear as he were flay'd? i 22 Never would be Appear i' the market-place ii 1 249 To beg of Hob and Dick, that do appear, Theij- needless vouches . . ii 3 123 Your noble TuUus Aufidius will appear well in these wars . . . iv 3 35 A goodly house : the feast smells well ; but I Appear not like a guest . iv 5 6 Intends to appear before the people, hoping To purge himself with words v 6 7 Madman ! i>assion ! lover ! Appear thou in the likeness of a sigh Bovi. and Jul. ii 1 8 Shall, stiff and stark and cold, appear like death iv 1 103 Sometime't ai)pears like a lord ; sometime like a lawyer . T. of Athens ii 2 115 How fairly this lord strives to appear foul ! iii 3 32 He hath conjured me beyond them, and I must needs appear . . . iii 6 13 And when you saw his chariot but api>ear, Have you not made an uni- versal shout ? /. Ccesar i 1 48 That which would appear offence in us, His countenance, like richest alchemy. Will change to virtue i 3 158 Our youths and wildness shall no whit appear ii 1 148 Beg not your death of us. Though now we must appear bloody and cruel iii 1 165 Will appear Such as he is, full of regard and honour . . . . iv 2 n That you have wrong'd me doth appear in this iv 3 i You say you are a better soldier : Let it appear so iv 3 52 Though they do appear As huge as high Olympus iv 3 91 A seventh ! I'll see no more : And yet the eighth appears . Macbeth iv 1 119 If this which he avouches does appear, There is nor flying hence nor tarrying here v G 47 Tush, tush, 'twill not appear. — Sit down awhile . . . Hamlet i 1 30 As it doth well appear unto our state i 1 101 Armed at point exactly, cap-a-pe, Appears before them . . . .12 201 It appears no other thiug to me than a foul and pestilent congregation of vai>ours ii 2 314 It well appears : but tell me Why you proceeded not against these feats iv 7 5 It appears not which of the dukes he values most .... Lear 1 1 4 Sith thus thou wilt appear, Freedom lives hence, and banishment is here i 1 183 With what poor judgement he hath now cast her off api>ears too grossly i 1 295 The sweet and bitter fool Will presently api>ear i 4 159 The fishennen, that walk upon the beach. Appear like mice . . . iv G 18 Through tatter'd clothes small vices do appear iv 168 When time shall serve, let but the herald cry. And I'll appear again . v 1 49 They are ready To-morrow, or at further space, to appear . . • v 3 53 If none appear to prove upon thy head Thy heinous, manifest, and many treasons, There is my pledge v 3 91 Let him appear by the third sound of the trumpet v 3 113 Ask him his purposes, why he appears Ui)on this call 0' the trumpet . v 3 118 It appears he is beloved of those That only have fear'd Caesar A. and C. i 4 37 Hadst thou Narcissus in thy face, to me Thou wouldst appear most ugly ii 5 97 With what haste The weight we must convey with 'a will permit, We shall appear before him iii 1 37 When it appears to you where this begins, I'nrn your displeasui-e that ^vay i'i 4 33 The neighs of horse to tell of lier approach Long ere she did appear . iii (i 46 And; as the president of my kingdom, will Appear there for a man . iii 7 19 I Appear. How appears the fight ?— On our side like the token'd pestilence Ant. and Cleo. iii 10 8 Let him appear that's come from Antony. Know you him? . . . iii 12 1 If from the field I sliall return once more To kiss these lips, I will appear in blood iii 13 174 \\n»at art thou that darest Appear thus to us? vl 5 If they had swallow'd poison, 'twould appear By external swelling . v 2 348 How worthy he is I will leave to ai)pear hereafter , . . Cymhelim i 4 34 Disguise That which, to appear itself, nuist not yet be But by self-danger iii 4 148 To show less sovereignty than they, must needs Appear unkinglike . iii 5 7 This youth, liowe'er distress'd, appears he hath had Good ancestors . iv 2 47 With it I may appear a gentleman Pericles ii 1 147 He appears To have practised more the whipstock than the lance . . ii 2 50 The diamonds of a most praised water Do appear, to make the world twice rich iii 2 103 I was mortally brought forth, and am No other than I appear . . v 1 106 Appearance. There is no appeaiunce of fancy in him . . Much Ado iii 2 31 Had three times slain the appearance of the king . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 128 You see what a nigged appearance it is iii 2 279 _ That hath so cowarded and chased your blood Out of apjjearance Hen. V. ii 2 76 In reason, no man should possess him with any api>earauce of fear . iv 1 116 If she deny the appearance of a naked blind boy in her naked seeing self v 2 324 This speedy and quick appearance argues proof Of your accustom'd dili- gence to me 1 Hen. VI. v 3 8 Nor ever more Upon this business my appearance make . Hen. VIII. ii 4 132 For not appearance and The king's late scruple, by the main assent Of all these learned men she was divorced • iv 1 30 Thou hast a grim appearance, and thy face Bears a command in 't Coriol. iv 5 66 He requires your haste-post-haste appearance. Even on the instant Othello i 2 37 Bearing with frank appearance Their purposes toward Cyprus . . i 3 38 Appeared. I am sorry, one so learned and so wise As you. Lord Angelo, have still appear'd. Should slip so grossly . . . Meas. for Meas. v 1 476 In her eye there liath appear'd a fire Much Ado iv 1 164 Is our whole dissembly appeared? iv 2 i The rudeness that liath ai>i)eared in me have I learned from my enter- tainment T. Night i 5 230 If such thing be, thy mother Appear'd to me last night . . W. Tale iii 3 18 Is less frequent to his princely exercises than formerly he hath apiKjared iv 2 38 In thy face strange motions have appear'd . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 3 63 If damn'd commotion so appear'd 2 //en. /J^ iv 1 36 You appeared to me but as a common man .... Hen. V. iv 8 54 The issue was not his begot ; Which well appeared in his lineaments Richard III. iii 5 91 To which She was often cited by them, but appear'd not Hen. VIII. iv 1 29 Which in the hatching. It seem'd. appear'd to Home . . Coriolanus i 2 22 The ghost of Cyesar hath appear'd to me Two several times by night J. C. v 5 17 What, has this thing appear'd again to-night?— I have seen nothing Ham. i 1 21 Our last king. Whose image even but now appear'd to us . . . i 1 81 Which to him appear'd To be a preimration 'gainst the Polack . . ii 2 62 It hath not appeared. — I grant indeed it hath not appeared . Othdlo iv 2 213 There she appeared indeed ; or my rei>orter devised well for her A. and C. ii 2 193 She In the habiliments of the goddess Isis That day appear'd . . . iii 6 18 When vantage like a pair of twins appear'd. Both as the same . iii 10 12 Methought Great Jupiter, upon his eagle back'd, Appear'd to me Cymh. v 5 428 Appearer. This is your wife. — Reverend appearer, no . . Pericles v 3 18 Appeareth. The law Hath full relation to the penalty, Which here appe^reth due upon the bond Mer. of Venice iv 1 249 Yet one but flatters us. As well appeareth by the cause you come Mich. II. i 1 26 Appearing. We will, not appearing what we are, have some question IV. Tale iv 2 54 Already appearing in the blossoms of their fortune v 2 135 Lives so in hope as in an early spring We see the appearing buds 2 Hen. IV. i 3 39 Whose memory is written on the earth With yet appearing blood . . iv 1 82 Whose chin is but enrich'd With one appearing hair . Heu. V. iii Prol. 23 Which so appearing to the common eyes, We shall be call'd purgers J. C. ii 1 179 Appease. O God ! if my deep prayers cannot appease thee Itichard III. i 4 69 Die he must. To appease their groaning shadows that are gone T. Aiidroii. i 1 126 To offer up a weak poor innocent lamb To appease an angry god Macbeth iv 3 17 Is't enough I am sorry? So children temporal fathers do appease Cymb. v 4 12 Appeased. By penitence the Eternal's wrath 's appeased . T. G. ofVer. v 4 81 Were the Duke of Suffolk now alive, Tliese Kentish rebels would be soon appeased ! 2 Hen. VI. iv 4 42 Appeased By such invention as I can devise ... 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 34 Only be patient till we have appeased The multitude . . J. Ccesar iii 1 179 That their good souls may be appeased with slaughter . . Cyrnbeline v 5 72 AppeWs. Les doigts? je pense qu'ils sont appeles de fingres . Hen. V. iii 4 n Appelez-vous. Comment appelez-vous la main en Anglois?— La main? elle est api>el^e de hand iii 4 5 Comment appelez-vous les ongles?— Les ongles? iii 4 15 Comment appelez-vous le col?— De neck, madame iii 4 34 Comment appelez-vons le pied et la robe ? — De foot, madame ; et de coun iii 4 53 Appellant. Come I appellant to this princely presence . . Richard II. i 1 34 Si)rightfully and bold, Stays but the summons of the appellant's trumpet i 8 4 The appellant in all duty greets your highness i 3 52 Lords appelUints, Your differences shall all rest under gage . . . iv 1 104 And ready are the appellant and defendant . • . .2 He7i. VI. ii 3 49 I never saw a fellow woi-se bested. Or more afraid to fight, than is the appellant ii 3 57 Appelons. Les ongles? nous les appelons de nails . . . Hen. V. iii 4 16 Appendix. Bid the priest be ready to come against you come with your api>endix T. of Shrew iv 4 104 Apperil. Let me stay at thine apperil, Timon . . . T. ofAtJtens i 2 32 Appertain. Do all rites That apjiertain unto a burial . . Much Ado iv 1 210 Is it excepted I should know no secrets That apj>ertain to you? J. Ca'sar ii 1 282 Not a little I have to say of wiiat most ne-arly appertains to us both Lear i 1 287 Appertaining. For yet ere supper-time nmst I perform Much business appertaining Tempest iii 1 96 Appertaining to thy young days, which we may nominate tender L. L. Lost i 2 15 Doth much excuse the api>ertaining rage To such a greeting R. and J. iii 1 66 Appertainment. We lay by Our appertain ments, visiting of him T'roi. and Cres. ii 3 87 Appertinent. Tough senior, as an appertineut title to your old time L. L. Lost i 2 17 All the other gifts appertinent to man 2 Heyi. IV. i 2 194 Fuiiiish him with all appertinents Belonging to his honour . Hen. V. ii 2 87 Appetite. The api>etite of her eye did seem to scorch me . . Mer. Wives i 3 73 Or that his appetite Is more to bread than stone . . Meas. for Meas. i 8 52 Fit thy consent to my sharp appetite ii 4 161 APPETITE 58 APPREHENDS Appetite. Hooking both right and wrong to the appetite, To follow as it draws ! Meas. for Meas. ii But doth not the appetite alter? a man loves the meat in his youth that he cannot endure in his age Much Ado \\ Who riseth from a feast With that keen appetite that he sits down? JV/er. of Venice ii That, surfeiting, The appetite may sicken, and so die . . T. Night i You are sick of self-love, Malvolio, and taste with a distempered appetite i Their love may be call'd appetite. No motion of the liver, but tlie palate ii Threw off his spirit, his appetite, his sleep, And downright languish'd W. Tale ii Or cloy the hungry edge of appetite By bare imagination of a feast Richard II. i Belike then my appetite was not princely got . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii Your appetites and your disgestions doo'a not agree with it . Hen, V. v Urge his hateftil luxury, And bestial appetite in change of lust Rich. III. iii Then to breakfast with What appetite you have . . Hen. VIII. iii Then every thing includes itself in iwwer, Power into will, \yi\\ into appetite Troi. and Cres. i Appetite, an iinivei'sal wolf, So doubly seconded with will and power . i Curb those raging appetites that are Most disobedient and refractory . ii I liave a woman's longing, An appetite that I am sick withal . . .iii Dexterity so obeying appetite That what he will he does . . . v Unto the appetite and alfection common Of the whole body . Coriolanm i Your affections are A sick man's appetite i Let my tears stanch the earth's dry appetite . . . T. Andron. iii The sweetest lioney Is loathsome in his own deliciousness And in the taste confounds the appetite Rom. and Jul. ii Which gives men stomach to digest his words With better appetite /. C. i Now, good digestion wait on appetite, And health on both ! . Macbeth iii As if increase of appetite had grown By wliat it fed on . . Havdet i He that makes his generation messes To gorge his api>etite . . Lear i The fitchew, nor the soiled horse, goes to't With a more riotous appetite iv I therefore beg it not, To please the palate of my appetite . . Othello i To give satiety a fresh appetite ii Make, unmake, do what she list, Even as her appetite shall play the god ii curse of marriage. That we can call these delicate creatures ours, And not their appetites ! iii Epicurean cooks Sharpen with cloyless sauce his appetite Ant. and Cleo. ii Other women cloy The appetites they feed ; but she makes hungry . ii 1 am weak witli toil, yet strong in appetite .... Cymbeline iii Applaud. O, that our fathers would applaud our loves ! . T. G. of Ver. i Now, by the honour of my ancestry, I do applaud thy spirit . . . v O, let the hours be short Till lields and blows and groans applaud our sport! IHen.IV.i Follow me to this attempt. Applaud the nanie of Henry 3 Hen. VI. iv Whose fortunes Rome's best citizens applaud . . . . T. Aridron. i Speak, Queen of Gioths, dost thou applaud my choice? . . . . i Were our witty empress well afoot, She would applaud Andronicus' conceit iv Be innocent of the knowledge, dearest chuck. Till thou applaud the deed Macbeth iii I would applaud thee to the very echo. That should applaud again . v Caps, hands, and tongues, applaud it to the clouds . . Hainlet iv Now, by the gods, I do applaud his courage .... Pericles ii Applauded. For his acts Mo much applauded through the realm 1 Hen. VI. ii Applauding. And enter in our ears like great triumphers In their applauding gates T.ofAthcTisY That heaven and earth may strike their sounds together. Applauding our approach Ant. and Cleo. iv Applause. I do not relish well Tlieir loud applause . . Meas. for Meas. i ifearing applause and universal shout, Giddy in spirit . Mer. of Venice iii You have deserved High connnendation, true applause, and love As Y. L. i thou fond many, with what loud applause Didst thou beat heaven ! 2 Hen. IV. i This general applause and loving shout Argues your wisdoms Rich. III. iii Besides the applause and approbation The which, most mighty for thy place and sway, ... I give to both .... Troi. and Cres. i From his deep chest laughs out a loud applause i That will physic the great Mynnidon Who broils in loud applause . i How his silence drinks up this applause ! ii Nor doth he of himself know them for auglit Till he behold them fonn'd in the applause Where they 're extended iii Call him. With all the applause and clamour of the host . Coriolanus i With voices and applause of every sort. Patricians and plebeians T. Andron. i 1 do believe that these applauses are For some new honours . J. Ccesar i That we should, with joy, pleasance, revel and applause, transfonn our- selves into beasts I Othello ii Apple. He will carry this island home in his pocket and give it his son for an apple Tempest ii And laugh upon the apple of her eye L. L. Lost v Hit with Cupid's archery. Sink in apple of his eye . . M. N. Dream iii Like a villain with a smiling cheek, A goodly apple rotten at the heart Mer. of Venice i Faith, as you say, there's small choice in rotten apples . . T. of Shrew i Somewhat doth resemble you. — As nuich as an apple doth an oyster . iv Or a codling when 'tis almost an apple T. Night i An apple, cleft in two, is not more twin Than these two creatures . v Have their heads crushed like rotten apples .... Hen. V. iii Youths that thunder at a playhouse, and fight for bitten apples Hen. VIII. v Though she's as like this as a crab's like an apple, yet I can tell . Lear i Apple-John. I am withered like an old apple-john . . 1 Hen. IV. iii Apple-Johns? thou knowest Sir John cannot endure an apple-john 2 Hen. IV. ii The prince once set a dish of apple-johns before him, and told him there were five more Sir Johns ii Apple-tart. What, up and down, carved like an apple-tart? T. of Shrew iv Appliance. Too noble to conserve a life In base appliances Meas. for Meas. iii I come to tender it and my appliance With all bound humbleness A. IV. ii With all appliances and means to boot .... 2 Hen. IV. iii Ask God for temperance ; that's the appliance only Which your disease requires Hen. VIII. i Diseases desperate grown By desperate appliance are relieved Hamlet iv Had nine hours lien dead. Who was by good appliance recovered Pericles iii Application. The rest have worn me out With several applications A. W. i Applied. Though parting be a fretful corrosive, It is applied to a death- ful wound 2 Hen. VI. iii 4 176 3 247 5 93 4 100 3 16 3 296 2 II 1 27 5 8i 2 203 3 120 8 121 2 181 3 238 5 27 1 107 1 182 1 14 2 3^ 4 38 2 144 1 120 6 125 3 263 1 23, 3353 3 270 1 25 2 242 6 37 3 48 4 140 8 302 2 27 1 164 1 321 2 30 2 46 3 53 5 107 5 58 2 36 1 200 8 39 1 71 2 144 2 275 3 9' ^ 39 3 59 3 163 8 379 3 211 3 119 9 64 1 230 2 133 8 293 1 yi 2475 2 104 3 102 1 139 2 loi 5 167 1 230 V 15s 4 64 5 16 3 5 4 2 8 89 1 116 1 29 1 124 3 10 2 86 2 74 2 404 Applied. Conducted to a gentle bath And balms applied to you . Coriol. i 6 64 what comfort to this great decay may come Shall be applied . Lear v 3 298 Applies. He has heard that word of some great man and now applies it to a fool T. Night iv 1 13 Apply. Would it apply well to the veheraency of your affection ? M. IV. ii 2 247 Craft against vice I must apply Meas. for Meas. iii 2 291 To apply a moral medicine to a mortifying mischief . . Much Ado i 3 13 I '11 apply To your eye, Gentle lover, remedy . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 450 I never did apply Hot and rebellious liquors in my blood As Y. Like It ii 3 48 That part of philosophy Will I apply that treats of happiness T. of Shrew i 1 19 Tenderly apply to her Some remedies for life . . . . W. Tale iii 2 153 Great Agamemnon, Nestor shall apply Thy latest words Troi. and Cres. i 3 32 It was an answer : how apply you this? CorioUinusi 1 151 These does she apply for warnings, and portents ... J. Ccesar ii 2 Bo Let your remembrance apply to Banquo ; Present him eminence Macbeth iii 2 30 Some flax and whites of eggs To apply to his bleeding face . .' Lear iii 7 107 If you apply yourself to our intents Ant. and Cleo. v 2 126 To try the vigour of them and apply AUayments to their act Cymbeline i 5 21 Appoint. Let's appoint him a meeting .... Mer. Wives ii 1 97 I 11 appoint my men to carry the basket again iv 2 96 To make us public sport, Appoint a meeting with this old fat fellow . iv 4 15 At any unseasonable instant of the night, appoint her to look out Much Ado ii 2 17 Ere she seems as won. Desires this ring ; appoints him an encounter All's Well iii 7 32 Dost think I am so muddy, so unsettled. To apjioint myself in this vexation ? W. Tale i 2 326 Appoint them a place of meeting, wherein it is at our pleasure to fail 1 Men. IV. i 2 190 Pleaseth your grace To appoint some of your council presently Hen. V. y 2 79 Took he upon him, Without the privity o' the king, to appoint Who should attend on him? Hen. Vlll.i 1 74 Appoint the meeting Even at his father's house . . T. Andron. iv 4 102 And for tliat I do appoint him store of provender . . .J. Ccesar iv 1 30 Goes the king hence to-day ?— He does : he did appoint so . Macbeth ii 3 58 Appointed. Being then appointed Master of this design , . Tempest i 2 162 I have appointed mine host of de Jarteer to measure our weapon M. W. i 4 124 And, I think, hath appointed them contrary places . . . . ii 1 216 As I am a Christians soul now, look you, this is the place appointed . iii 1 97 We have appointed to dine with Mistress Anne iii 2 55 I will not lie to you : I was at her house the hour she appointed me , iii 5 66 For Doctor Caius, liath appointed That he shall likewise shuffle her away iv 6 28 Went you not to her yesterday, sir, as you told me you had appointed ? v 1 15 She cried ' budget,' as Anne and I had appointed v 5 210 Was affianced to her by oath, and the nuptial appointed Meas. for Meas. iii 1 223 Swore he would meet her, as he was appointed, next morning M-ach Ado iii 3 171 In that same place thou hast appointed me, To-morrow truly will I meet with thee.— Keep promise, love . . . , M. N. Dream il 177 Here is the place appointed for the wrestling . . . As Y. Like It i 2 154 Shall I be appointed hours ; as though, belike, I knew not what to take, and what to leave ? T. of Shrew i 1 103 My master hath appointed me to go to Saint Luke's . . . . iv 4 102 I am appointed him to murder you W. Tale 12412 It shall be so my care To have you royally appointed . . . , iv 4 603 And such officers Appointed to direct these fair designs . . Richard II. i 3 45 To meet your father and the Scottish power. As is appointed us 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 86 Well appointed, Stands with the snares of war to tangle thee 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 21 If I be appointed for the place. My Lord of Somerset will keep me here, Without discharge, money, or furniture . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 3 170 Let these have a day appointed them For single combat . . . . i 3 211 Please it your majesty. This is the day appointed for the combat . . ii 3 48 Ten is the hour that was appointed me To watch ii 4 6 Sir John Stanley is appointed now To take her with him to the Isle of Man ii 4 77 Thou hast appointed justices of peace, to call poor men before them . iv 7 45 Whenever you have need, You may be armed and appointed well T. Andron. iv 2 16 To some retention and appointed guard Lear v 3 47 You are appointed for that office Cymbeline iii 5 10 Appointment. With her, I may tell you, by her own appointment Mer. Wives ii 2 272 I will knog your urinals about your knave's cogsconib for missing your meetings and appointments iii 1 92 I will then address me to my appointment iii 5 135 Therefore your best appointment make with speed . . Meas. for Mea^. iii 1 60 We shall advise this wronged maid to stead up your appointment . . iii 1 261 My appointments have in them a need Greater than shows itself All 's Well ii 5 72 We'll set forth In best appointment all our regiments . . K. John ii 1 296 Our fair appointments may be well perused . . . Richard II. iii 3 53 'Tis like that they will know us by our horses, by our liabits and by every other appointment 1 Hen. IV. i 2 197 That good fellow. If I command him, follows my appointment Hen. VIII. ii 2 134 Here art thou in appointment fresh and fair, Anticipating time Troi. and Cres. iv 5 i A pirate of very warlike appointment gave us chase . . Hamlet iv 6 16 Where their appointment we may best discover - . Ant. and Cleo. iv 10 8 Apprehends death no more dreadfully but as a drunken sleep Meas. for Meas. iv 2 149 A stubborn soul. That apprehends no furtiier than this world . . v 1 486 You apprehend passing shrewdly Much -4do ii 1 84 That apprehend More tliau cool reason ever comprehends M. N. Dream v 1 5 If it would but apprehend some joy, It comprehends some bringer of that joy v 1 19 In private brabble did we apprehend him T. Night v 1 68 Apprehend Nothing but jollity W, Tale iv 4 24 He apprehends a world of figures here 1 Hen. IV. i 3 209 If thou encounter any such, apprehend him .... iiea. K. iv 7 165 I charge you in his majesty's name, apprehend him . . . . iv 8 18 We his subjects sworn in all allegiance Will apprehend you 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 71 O, let my lady apprehend no fear Troi. and Cres. iii 2 80 Condemned villain, I do apprehend thee : Obey, and go with me Rom. and JiU. v 3 56 I do defy thy conjurations. And apprehend thee for a felon here . . v 3 69 Go, sirrah, seek him ; I'll apprehend him : abominable villain ! . Lear i 2 83 Received Tliis hurt you see, striving to apprehend him . . . -hi '^° Do you know Where we may apprehend her? Othello i 1 178 I therefore apprehend and do attach thee For an abuser of the world . i 2 77 To apprehend thus, Draws us a profit from all things we see . Cymbeline iii 3 17 APPREHENDED 54 APPROVED Apprehended for the witch of Brentford .... Afer. Wives iv 5 ng A Syracusian merchant Is apprehended for arrival here . Co7ft. of Errors i 2 4 Which I apprehended with tlie aforesaid swain . . . L. L. Lost i 1 276 Where being apprehended, his false cunning . . . Taught him T. Night v 1 89 None of this, Though strongly apprehended, could restrain Tlie stiff- borne action 2 lien. IV. i I 176 His grace is bold, to trust these traitors. — They sliall be apprehended Heji. r. ii 2 2 Whom we have apprehended in the fact 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 173 And apprehended here immediately The unknown Ajax Troi. atid Cres. iii 3 124 The sediles, ho ! Let liini be apprehended .... Coriolanics iii 1 173 Apprehendest. That 's a lascivious apprehension. — So thou apprehendest it : take it for thy labour T. ofAtliens i 1 212 Apprehension. The sense of death is most in apprehension Meas. for Meas. iii 1 78 God help me I how long have you professed apprehension? Much Ado iii 4 68 Full of fonnS, figures, shapes, objects, ideas, appreliensions . L. L. Lost iv 2 69 Dark night, that from the eye his function takes, The ear more quick of apprehension makes M. N. Dream iii 2 178 The apprehension of the good Gives but the greater feeling to the worse Richard II. i 3 300 Such an apprehension May turn the tide of fearful faction . 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 66 If the English had any apprehension, they would run away . Hen. V. iii 7 145 To scourge you for this apprehension 1 Ren. VI. ii 4 102 To the man that took him, To question of his apprehension 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 122 But his evasion, wing'd thus swift with scorn, Cannot outfly our appre- hensions Troi. and Cres. ii 3 124 Took from you The apprehension of his present portance . Coriolanus ii 3 232 That's a lascivious apprehension. — So thou apprehendest it T. of Athens i 1 211 In action how like an angel ! in apprehension how like a god ! Havdet ii 2 319 In this brainish apprehension, kills The unseen good old man . . iv 1 11 Seek out where tliy father is, that he may be ready for our apprehension Lear iii 5 20 Wlio has a breast so pure, But some uncleanly apprehensions Keep leets and law-days? Othello iii 3 139 He had not apprehension Of roaring terrors . . . . Cymbelineiv 2 no Apprehensive. Younger spirits, whose apprehensive senses All but new things disdain . . • All's Wdl i 2 60 Makes it apprehensive, quick, foi^etive 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 107 Men are flesh and blood, and apprehensive . . . .J. Ccesar iii 1 67 Apprendre. Je ne doute jroint d'apprendre, par la grace de Dieu Hen. V. iii 4 43 Apprenne. II faut que j'apprenne k parler iii 4 5 Apprenticehood. JIust I not serve a long apprenticehood To foreign passages? Richard II. i 3 271 Appris. Je m'en fais la repetition de tous les mots que vous m'avez appris d^s h present Hen. V, iii 4 26 Approach. I am ready now. Approach, my Ariel, come. . TenyjesS i 2 188 Do not approach Till thou dost hear me call iv 1 49 Her peacocks fly amain : Approach, rich Ceres, her to entertain . . iv 1 75 By thy approach thou makest me most unhappy . . T. G. ofVer. v 4 31 Here's a woman would speak with you. — Let her approach Mer. Wives ii 2 33 Comes in one Mistress Page ; gives intelligence of Ford's approach . iii 5 86 No woman may approach his silent court L. L, Lost ii 1 24 Navarre had notice of your fair approach ii 1 81 Love doth approach disguised, Armed in arguments . . . . v 2 83 They will shame us : let them not approach. — We are shame-proof . v 2 512 Beetles black, approach not near M. N. Dream ii 2 22 At whose approach, ghosts, wandering here and there. Troop home . iii 2 381 By day's approach look to be visited iii 2 430 The Prologue js address'd. — Let him approach v 1 107 Approach, ye Furies fell ! O Fates, come, come, Cut thread and thrum v 1 289 I should be glad of his approach Mer. of Venice i 2 142 He saves my labour by his own approach . . . . As Y. Like It ii 7 8 Orlando did approach the man And found it was his brother . . . iv 3 120 The remembrance of her father never approaches her heart . All's Well i 1 57 If they do approach the city, we shalHose all the sight . . . . iii 5 i He is dieted to his liour. — That approaches apace . . . . iv 3 36 Let him approach, A stranger, no offender v 3 25 Allowed your approach rather to wonder at you than to hear you T. Night i 5 210 Mark his first approach before my lady ii 5 218 A savour that may strike the dullest nostril Where I arrive, and my approach be shunn'd W. Tale i 2 422 Like very sanctity, she did approach My cabin where I lay . . . iii 3 23 Your guests approach : Address yourself to entertain them sprightly . iv 4 52 Bring him in ; and let him approach singing iv 4 213 His approach, So out of circumstance and sudden v 1 89 Approach ; Strike all that look upon with marvel v 3 99 Shall I produce the men? — Let them approach . . . K. John i 1 47 When he shall hear of your approach. If that young Arthur be not gone already, Even at that news he dies iii 4 162 This apish and unmannerly approach, This hamess'd masque . . v 2 131 Are prepared, and stay For nothing but his majesty's approach Richard II. i Z 6 Approach Tlie ragged'st hour that time and spite dare bring ! 2 Hen. IV. i 1 150 When thou dost hear I am as I have been, Approach me . . . v 5 65 For England his approaches makes as fierce As waters to the sucking of a gulf Hen. F. ii 4 g We liave no great cause to desire the approach of day . . . . iv 1 90 Our approach shall so much dare the field That England shall conch down in fear and yield iv 2 36 And death approach not ere my tale be done . . , .1 Hen. VI. ii 5 62 Wliat a sign it is of evil life, Where death's approach is seen so terrible ! 2 ^671. VL iii 3 6 With thy approach, I know, My comfort comes along . . Hen. VIII. ii 4 239 Should the approach of this wild river break, And stand unshaken yours iii 2 198 Rouse him and give him note of our approach . . . Troi. and Cres. iv 1 43 My boy Marcius approaches ; for the love of Juno, let's go . Coriolanus ii 1 iii Suffer not dishonour to approach Tlie imperial seat . . T. Andron. i 1 13 At the first approach you must kneel, then kiss his foot . . . iv 3 no Ay, now begin our sorrows to approach iv 4 72 Close fighting ere I did approach Rom. and Jul. i 1 114 Whistle then to me. As signal that thou hear'st something approach . v 3 8 Tliey approach sadly, and go away merry .... 7*. of Athens ii 2 106 So soon we shall drive back Of Alcibiades the approaches wild . . v 1 167 His expedition promises Present approach v 2 4 Sound to this coward and lascivious town Our terrible approach . . v 4 2 Like a shepherd, Approach the fold and cull the infected forth . . v 4 43 And make joyful The hearing of my wife with yonr approach Macbeth i 4 46 Approach the chamber, and destroy your sight With a new Gorgon . ii 3 76 Near approaches The subject of our watch iii 3 7 Approach thou like the rugged Russian bear, Thp arm'd rhinoceros . iii 4 100 I doubt some danger does approach you nearly iv 2 67 Approach. Tlie time approaches That will with due decision make us know Macbeth v 4 16 The warm sun ! Approach, thou beacon to this under globe ! . Lear ii 2 170 'Tis time to look about ; the ixjwers of the kingdom approach apace . iv 7 93 He that dares approach. On him, on you, who not? X will maintain My truth and honour finnly v 3 99 You have seen and proved a fairer fonner fortune Than that which is to approach Ant. and Cleo. i 2 34 My lord approaches. — We will nob look upon him i 2 90 Sextns Fompeius Makes his approaches to the port of Rome . . . i 3 46 An army for an usher, and Tlie neighs of horse to tell of her appproacli iii 6 45 The queen approaches : Her head's declined, and death will seize her . iii 11 46 Approach, and speak. — Such as I am, I come from Antony . . . iii 12 6 Approach, there 1 Ah, you kite ! Now, gods and devils f . . .iii 13 89 Tliat heaven and earth may strike their sounds together, Applauding our approach iv 8 39 Approach, ho ! All's not well : Ciesar's beguiled v 2 326 Approached. Return 'd so soon ! rather approach'd too late Com. of Errors i 2 43 Don Pedro is approached Much Ado i 1 9s Nimble in threats approach'd Tlie opening of his mouth . As Y. Like It iv 3 no He was expected then, But not approach'd .... Cymbeline ii 4 39 Approacher. Thou gavest thine ears like tapsters that bid welcome To knaves and all approachei-s 3'. o/^(7ic?is iv 3 ai6 Approacheth. By thy approach thou makest me most unhappy.— And me, when he approacheth to your presence . . T. G. of Ver. v 4 32 The period of thy tyranny approacheth .... 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 17 The Dauphin and his train Approacheth, to confer about some matter . v 4 loi What's he approacheth boldly to our presence? . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 44 Approaching. The approaching tide Will .shortly fill the reasonable shore Tempest v 1 80 One that comes before To signify the approaching of his lord Mer. of Venice ii 9 88 The iron of itself, though heat red-hot. Approaching near these eyes, would drink my tears K. John iv 1 62 From the head of Actium Beat the approaching Ctesar . Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 53 Approbation. Tliis day my sister should the cloister enter And there receive her approbation Meas. for Meas. i 2 183 Testimonies against his worth and credit That's seal'd in approbation . v 1 245 Gives manhood more approbation than ever proof itself would have earned him 2*. Night iii 4 19S That lack'd sight only, nought for approbation But only seeing W. tale ii 1 177 How many now in health .Shall drop their blood in approbation Hen. V. i 2 19 And that not pass'd me but By learned approbation of the judges Hen. VIII. i 2 71 Besides the applause and approbation The which, most mighty for thy place and sway, ... I give to both .... Troi. and Cres. i 3 59 With most prosperous approbation Coriolanus H 1 114 Are summon'd To meet anon, upon your approbation . . . . ii 8 152 Revoke Your sudden approbation US 259 And give them title, knee and approbation With senators T. of Athens iv 3 36 Tlie approbation of those that weep this lamentable divorce . Cymbeline 1 4 19 Would I had put my estate and my neighbour's on the approbation of what I have spoke ! i 4 134 To such proceeding Who ever but his approbation added. Though not his prime consent, he did not flow From honourable sources "Pericles iv 3 26 Approof. O perilous mouths, That bear in them one and the self-same tongue. Either of condemnation or approof ! . . Meas. for Meas. ii 4 174 So in approof lives not his epitaph As in your royal speech . . A. W. i 2 50 And of very valiant approof. — You have it from his own deliverance . ii 5 3 As my farthest band Shall pass on thy approof . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 2 27 Appropriation. He makes it a great appropriation to his own good parts Mer. of Venice i 2 46 Approve. On whose eyes I might approve This flower's force M. N. Dr. ii 2 63 Some sober brow Will bless it and approve it with a text Mer. of Venice iii 2 79 You have show'd me that which well approves You're great All's Well iii 7 13 I think nobly of the soul, and no way approve his opinion . T. Night iv 2 60 To defend himself and to approve Henry of Hereford . . . disloyal Richard II. i 3 112 Nay, task me to my word ; approve me, lord ... 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 9 If I did say of wax, my growth would approve the truth . 2 Hen. IV. 1 2 j8o To approve my youth further, I will not 12 214 Approves her fit for none but for a king 1 H&n. VI. v 5 69 I shall not fail to approve the fair conceit The king hath of you Hm. VIII. ii 3 74 True swains in love shall in the world to come Approve their truths by Troilus Troi. and Cres. i\i 2 181 I muse my mother Does not approve me further . . Coriolanus iii 2 8 And that my sword upon thee shall approve . . . T. Andron. Hi 35 The temple-haunting martlet does approve. By his loved mansionry, that the heaven's breath Smells wooingly here . . . Macbeth i 6 4 Tliat if again this apparition come. He may approve our eyes Hamlet i 1 29 Yet, in faith, if you did, it would not much approve me . . . . v 2 141 And your large speeches may your deeds approve .... Lear i 1 187 Good king, that must approve the common saw ii 2 167 This approves her letter. That she would soon be here . . . . ii 4 186 This is the letter he spoke of, which approves him an intelligent i>arty iii 5 12 I do not so secure me in the error. But the main article I do approve 0th. 13 11 Thanks, you the valiant of this warlike isle, That so approve the Moor I ii 1 44 If consequence do but approve my dream. My boat sails freely . . ii 3 64 My love doth so approve him iv 3 19 Let nobody blame him ; his scorn I approve,— Nay, that's not next . iv 3 52 I am full sorry Tliat lie approves the common liar . . Ant. and Cleo. i \ 60 Nay, blush not, Cleopatra ; I approve Your wisdom in the deed . . v 2 149 Thy name?— Fidele, sir. — Thou dost approve thyself the very same Cymbeline iv 2 380 One thing which the queen confess'd, Wliich must approve thee honest v 5 245 All that may men approve or men detect Pericles ii 1 55 Approved. O, 'tis the curse in love, and still approved I . T. G. of Ver. v 4 43 Till I have used the approved means I have . . . Com. of Errors v 1 103 Of a noble strain, of approved valour and confirmed honesty Mv£h Ado ii 1 394 Not to knit my soul to an approved wanton iv 1 45 Is he not approved in the height a villain? iv 1 303 My trusty servant, well approved in all T. ofSh/rew i 1 7 My beat beloved and approved friend i 2 3 His love and wisdom. Approved so to your majesty. . , AlVs Wdl i 2 10 A remedy, approved, set down, To cure the desperate languishings . i 3 234 Which elder days shall ripen and confirm To more approved service Richard II. ii 3 44 Brave Archibald, That ever-valiant and approved Scot , . \Hen.IV.i\ 54 Proceed no straiter 'gainst our uncle Gloucester Than from true evidence of good esteem He be approved in practice culi>able . 2 Hen VL iii 2 22 APPROVED 65 ARGUE Approved. Your favour is well approved by your tongue . Coriolanus iv 3 9 Approved warriors, and my faithful friends . . . T. Andron. v 1 i My very noble and approved good inastera .... Othello i 3 77 His pilot Of very expert and approved allowance ii 1 49 He that is appi-oveti in this oHence, Though he haon thy wedding-day ? iii Upon my knee I beg, go not to arms Against mine uncle . . .iii If but a dozen French Were there in arms, they would be as a call . iii Arm you against your other enemies iv The very top, The height, the crest, or crest unto the crest. Of murder's anns iv Go, bear him in thine arms. I am amazed, methinks, and lose my way iv Go I to make the French lay down their anns v Make compronuse, Insinuation, parley and base truce To arms invasive ? v Let us, my liege, to arms : Perchance the cardinal cannot make your peace v Neptune's arms, who clippeth thee about v He flatly says he'll not lay down his arms v And is well prejKired To whip this dwarfish war, these pigmy arms . v The gallant monarch is in arms And like an eagle o'er his aery towers . v My arm shall give thee help to bear thee hence . . . . v That you might The better arm you to the sudden time . . . . v Come the three corners of the world in arms. And we shall shock them v This arm shall do it, or this life be spent RicJiard II. i Command our oflicers at anns Be ready to direct these home alarms . i Let heaven revenge ; for I may never lift An angry arm against His minister i Demand of yonder champion The cause of his arrival here in anus . i Say who thou art And why thou comest thus knightly clad in arms . i By the grace of God and this mine arm i Ask yonder knight in arms. Both who he is and why he cometh hither i Here do stand in arms, To prove, by God's grace and my body's valour i We wll descend and fold him in our arms i Trumpets' dreadful bray, And grating shock of wrathful iron anns . i Bolingbroke repeals himself. And with uplifted arms is safe arrived . ii A!id fright our native peace with self-born arms ii Frighting her pale-faced villages with war And ostentation of despised anns ii Quickly should this arm of mine, Now prisoner to the palsy, chastise thee ii And here art come Before the expiration of thy time, In braving anns . ii My rights and royalties Pluck'd from my arms perforce and given away ii I see the issue of these anns : I cannot mend it ii Ere her native king Shall falter under foul rebellion's anns . . .iii Nor near nor farther off, my gracious lord, Than this weak ann . . iii Arm, arm, my name ! a puny subject strikes At thy great glory . . iii Strive to si>eAk big and clap their female joints In stiff unwieldy arms . iii Your northern castles yielded up, And all your southern gentlemen in arms iii Hither come Even at his feet to lay my arms and power . . .iii Should so with civil and uncivil arms Be rush'd uix)n . . . .iii His glittering anns he will commend to rust. His barbed steeds to stables iii I heard you say, ' Is not my ann of length ? ' iv Tell us how near is danger, That we may ann us to encounter it . . v Whose arms were moulded in their mothers' womb To chase these pagans in those holy flelds 1 Hen. IV. i If he tight longer than he sees reason, I '11 forswear arms . . . i To bear our fortunes in our own strong arms i Have I not all their letters to meet me in arms? ii To bloody battles and to bruising arms iii And great name in arms Holds from all soldiers chief majority . . iii All furnish'd, all in arms ; All plumed like estridges . . . . iv Dear men Of estimation and command in arms iv Both tc^ether Are confident against the world in arms . . . . v Can honovir set to a leg ? no : or an arm ? no v And will scourge With haughty arms this hateful name in us . . v Unless a brother should a brother dare To gentle exercise and proof of arms v I will embrace him with a soldier's ann, That he shall shrink . . v Arm, arm with 8i>eed : and, fellows, soldiers, friends, Better consider what you have to do v The arms are fair. When the intent of bearing them is just . . , v Turk Gregory never did such deeds in arms as I have done this day . v Stain'd nobility lies trodden on, And rebels' anns triumph in massacres v The spirits Of valiant Shirley, Stafford, Blunt, are in my arms . , v Would to God Thy name in anns were now as great as mine ! . . v Northuiuberland and the prelate Scroop, Who, as we hear, are busily in arms v Breaks like a fire Out of his keeper's arms .... 2 Hen. IV. \ What say you to it ?~I well allow the occasion of our arms . . . i I have in equal balance justly weigh'd What wrongs our anns may do, what wrongs we suffer iv Hath put us in these ill-beseeming anns, Not to break peace . . . iv Our it)en more perfect in the use of anns, Our armour all as strong . iv And knit our powers to the arm of peace iv Hangs resolved correction in the ann That was uprear'd to execution . iv Most shallowly did you these arms commence iv I 2 71 8 265 3 2,8 ■i 1B4 2 ■93 3 ■> 132 SSQ bl 141 31 17 154 24q 287 345 102 107 255 291 3C» ,08 174 H 249 3 47 3 119 1 24 1 69 1 73 •2 34 2 126 2 135 2 148 4 ■;8 (i 26 7 116 1 108 1 204 2 41 3 8 3 12 3 22 3 26 3 36 3 M 3 I,b 2 SO 3 80 3 95 3 ■03 3 112 8 121 3 152 2 26 2 65 2 86 2 "5 2 202 3 39 3 102 3 n6 1 Tl 3 48 1 23 2 208 3 2q8 3 29 2 105 2 108 1 97 4 32 1 117 1 134 2 41 2 55 2 74 2 76 2 88 8 47 4 14 4 41 4 70 5 33 1 143 3 5 1 68 1 84 1 155 1 177 1 213 ;i ii3 Arm. Gives warning to all the rest of this little kingdom, man, to arm 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 118 And put the world's whole strength Into one giant ann . . . . iv 6 45 Do ann myself To welcome the condition of the time . . . . v 2 10 With your puissant arm renew their feats .... Hen. V. i 2 116 We must not only arm to invade the French i 2 136 Yoke-fellows in arms. Let us to France ; like horse-leeches, my boys . ii 3 56 It is most meet we arm us 'gainst the foe ii 4 15 And, princes, look you strongly arm to meet him ii 4 49 Dites-moi I'Anglois pour le bras. — De arm, madame . . . . iii 4 22 'Tis midnight ; I '11 go ann myself iii 7 97 Now is it time to ann : come, shall we about it? iii 7 167 All those legs and arms and heads, chopped off in a battle, shall join ttigether at the latter day . . . iv 1 142 God's ann strike with us ! 'tis a fearful odds . . . . . iv 3 5 And over Suffolk's neck He threw his wounded arm and kiss'd his lips, iv 6 25 Kill the poys and the luggage ! 'tis expressly against the law of anns . iv 7 2 God, thy arm was here ; And not to us, but to thy ann alone, Ascribe we all ! iv 8 111 His anns spread wider than a dragon's wings .... I Hen. VI. i 1 u Instead of gold, we'll offer up our arms ; Since arms avail not now . i 1 46 Cropp'd are the flower-de-luces in your arms i 1 80 The French exclaim'd, the devil was in anns i 1 125 By some odd gimmors or device Tlieir arms are set like clocks . . i 2 42 All manner of men assembled here in arms this day against God's peace i 3 75 With a baser man of anns by far Once in contempt they would have barter'd me i 4 30 From my shoulders crack my arms asunder i 5 11 How much he wrongs his fame. Despairing of his own arm's fortitude ! ii 1 17 Arm ! arm ! the enemy doth make assault ! ii 1 38 Of all exploits since first I follow'd amis ii 1 43 And 1 will chain these legs and arms of thine ii 3 39 These are his substance, sinews, anns and strength . . . . ii 3 63 Pithless anns, like to a wither'd vine That droops his sapless branches ii 5 11 Before whose glory I was great in arms ii 5 24 Direct mine anns I may embrace his neck ii 5 37 Lean thine aged back against mine arm ii 5 43 And dare not take up arms like gentlemen iii 2 70 Thou wandering lord Charles and the rest will take thee in their arms . iii 3 77 This arm, that hath reclaim'd To your obedience fifty fortresses . . iii 4 5 The law of anns is such That whoso draws a sword, 'tis present death . iii 4 38 In defence of my lord's worthiness, I crave the benefit of law of anns . iv 1 100 Servant in anns to Harry King of England iv 2 4 Come, come and lay him in his father's arms iv 7 29 He lies inhearsed in the arms Of the most bloody nurser of his harms ! iv 7 45 Created, for his rare success in arms, Great Earl of Washford . . iv 7 62 Those provinces these anns of mine did conquer . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 120 Wliose overweening ann I have pluck'd back iii 1 159 The uncivil kerns of Ireland are in arms iii 1 310 1 know no pain they can inflict upon him Will make him say I moved him to those anns iii 1 378 Broke be my sword, my arms torn and defaced, And I proclaim'd a coward ! iv 1 42 The Nevils all, ... As hating thee, are rising up in arms . . . iv 1 93 The commons here in Kent are up in arms iv 1 100 I thought ye would never have given out these arms till you had recovered your ancient freedom iv 8 27 His anus are only to remove from thee The Duke of Somerset . , iv 9 29 And now is York in arms to second him iv 9 35 Go and meet him. And ask him what's the reason of these anns . . iv 9 37 If mine arm be heaved in the air, Thy grave is digg'd already in the earth iv 10 54 To know the reason of these arms in peace v 1 18 If thy arms be to no other end. The king hath yielded unto thy demand v 1 39 Call Buckingham, and bid him ann himself v 1 192 And so to anns, victorious father, To quell the rebels and their com- plices V 1 211 Clifford of Cumberland, Warwick is hoarse with calling thee to arms . v 2 7 As thou lovest and honourest anns. Let's fight it out . . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 116 To arms ! And, father, do but think How sweet a thing it is to wear a crown i 2 28 Such mercy as his ruthless ann, With downright payment, show'd unto my father i 4 31 That raught at mountains with outstretched arms i 4 68 Slaughter'd by the ireful ann Of unrelenting Clifford and the queen . ii 1 57 Shall we on the helmets of our foes Tell our devotion with revengeful anns? ii 1 164 Let me embrace thee in my weary arms ii 3 45 Suppose this ann is for the Duke of York, And this for Rutland . . ii 4 2 These anns of mine shall be thy winding-sheet ii 5 114 She did corrupt frail nature with some bribe. To slirink mine arm up . iii 2 156 While life upholds this arm. This ann upholds the house of Lancaster . iii 3 106 Well, I will arm me, being thus forewarn 'd iv 1 113 But why come you in anns? — To help King Edward . . . . iv 7 42 Away with scrupulous wit ! now arms must rule iv 7 61 The cedar, . . . Whose arms gave shelter to the princely eagle . . v 2 12 And make him, naked, foil a man at anns v 4 42 What satisfaction canst thou make For bearing arms? . . . . v 5 15 Our bruised anns hung up for inonuments . . . Richard III. i 1 6 This good king's blootl. Which his hell-goveni'd arm hath butchered ! . i 2 67 Take not the quarrel from his powerful ann 14 223 He hugg'd me in his arms, and swore, with sobs 14 252 Go with him, And from her jealous arms pluck him perforce . . . iii 1 36 I am bewitch'd ; behold mine ann Is, like a bla.sted sapling, wither'd up iii 4 70 Girdling one another Within their innocent alabaster arms . . . iv 3 11 When this ann of mine hath chastised The jwtty rebel . . . . iv 4 331 So thrive I in my dangerous attempt Of hostile anns ! . . . . iv 4 399 Exeter, his brother there. With many moe confederates, are in anns . iv 4 504 My liege, in Kent the Guildfords are in arms iv 4 505 Fellows in arms, and my most loving friends v 2 i Send out a pursuivant at anns To Stanley's regiment . . ■ . v 3 59 About the mid of night come to my tent And help to arm me . . v 3 78 And aid thee in this doubtful shock of arms . . . . . . v 3 93 Awake, awake ! Arm, fight, and conquer, for fair England's sake 1 . v 3 150 Why, then 'tis time to arm and give direction v 3 236 That he was never trained up in arms v 3 272 Arm, arm, my lord ; the foe vaunts in the field.— Come, bustle, bustle, v 3 288 Our strong anns be our conscience, swords our law . . . . v 3 311 God and your arms be praised, victorious friends ; The day is ours • X ^ ^ Their heralds challenged The noble spirits to anus . . . Hen. VIII. 1 I 35 ARM 58 ARMED Arm. Once more in mine arms I bid him welcome . . Hen. VIII. ii 2 gg When the brown wench Lay kissing in your anns, lord canlinal . . iii 2 296 Our king has all the Indies in his arms, And more and richer, when he strains that lady iv 1 45 With surety stronger than Achilles' arm .... Troi. and Cres. i 8 220 And dare avow her beauty and her wortli In other arms than hers . i 3 272 A lady, wiser, fairer, truer, Than ever Greek did compass in his anns . i 3 276 To-morrow morning call some knight to arms That hath a stomach . ii 1 136 For what, alas, can these my single arms? 112135 But he that disciplined thy anns to tight, Let Mars divide eternity in twain, And give him half ii 3 255 And \vitli his anns outstretch'd, as he wouhl fly, Grasps in the comer . iii 3 167 Si>eaking is for beggars ; he wears his tongue in's anns . . . . iii 3 271 By liim that thunders, thou hast lusty arms iv 5 136 Worthy of anns ! as welcome as to one That would be rid of such an enemy iv 5 163 I would my anns could match thee in contention, As they contend with thee in courtesy iv 5 205 Believe, I come to lose my arm, or win my sleeve v 3 96 Now is the cur Ajax prouder than the cur Achilles, and will not ann to-day V 4 17 Bid the snail-paced Ajax arm for shame v 5 18 Be liappy that my arms are out of use v 6 16 They say poor suitors liave strong breaths : they shall know we have strong arras too Coriokimis i 1 62 For the dearth. The gods, not the patricians, make it, and Your knees to them, not arms, must help i 1 76 Tlie vigilant eye, Tlie counsellor heart, the arm our soldier , . .11 120 The Volsces are in anns. — I am glad on't i 1 228 O, let me clip ye In arms as sound as when I woo'd ! . . . . i 6 30 Where is he wounded? — I' the shoulder and i' the left ann . . . ii 1 163 Death, that dark spirit, in's nervy ann doth lie ii 1 177 Arm yourself To answer mildly iii 2 138 If I could shake off but one seven years From these old anns and legs . iv 1 s^ Let me twine Mine anns about that botly iv 5 113 To hew thy target from thy brawn, Or lose mine arm for't . . . iv 5 127 Wliat an arm he has ! he turned me about with his linger and his thumb iv 5 159 All the swords In Italy, and her confederate anus, Could not have made this peace v 3 208 Defend tlie justice of my cause with anns . . . .7". Andron. i 1 2 Hath yoked a nation strong, train'd up in anns i 1 30 Cliastised with arms Our enemies' pride i 1 32 Kenowned Titus, flourishing in anns i 1 38 One and twenty valiant sons, Knighted in field, slain manfully in arms i 1 196 Ann thy heart, and fit thy thoughts, To moimt aloft . . . . ii 1 12 Each wreathed in the other's anns ii 3 25 And cannot passionate our tenfold grief With folded anns . . . iii 2 7 Why lifts she up her arms in sequence thus ? . . . . iv 1 37 Ami arm the minds of infants to exclaims iv 1 86 What dost thou wrap and fumble in thine anns? . . . . iv 2 58 Tliere to dispose this treasure in mine anns iv 2 173 Ann, ann, my lord ; — Rome never had more cause iv 4 62 For he understands you are in arms, He craves a parley . . . . v 1 158 If one ann's embracement will content thee, I will embrace thee in it . v 2 68 Drowu'd their enmity in my true tears, And oped their anns to embrace me V 3 108 What's Montague? it is nor hand, nor foot. Nor ann, nor face R. ajid J. ii 2 41 Why the devil came you between us ? I was hurt under your arm . iii 1 loS Swifter than his tongue, His agile arm beats down their fatal points . iii 1 171 Underneath whose arm An envious thrust from Tybalt hit the life Of stout Mercutio iii 1 172 And Romeo Leap to these arms, untalk'd of and unseen. . . . iii 2 7 Since ann from arm that voice doth us atfray iii 5 33 Eyes, look your last ! Arms, take your last embrace ! . . . . v 3 113 His right ann might purchase his own time ... 7". qf Alliens iii 5 77 All gone ! and not One friend to take his fortune by the ann ! . , iv 2 7 A sljive, whom Fortune's tender arm With favour never clasp'd . . iv 3 250 Wander'd mth our traversed anns and breathed Our suff"erance vainly . v 4 7 Yea, to chimney-tops. Your infants in your anns . . . J. Ccesar i 1 45 For he can do no more than Cwsar's arm When Caesar's head is off . ii 1 182 Walk'd about, Musing and sighing, with your anns across . . , ii 1 240 Have I in conquest stretch'd mine ann so far, To be afeard? . . . ii 2 66 Our arms, in strength of malice, and our hearts Of brothers' temper, do receive you in With all kind love iii 1 174 Ingratitude, more strong than traitors' arms, Qxiite vanquish'd him . iii 2 189 With furbish'd arms and new supplies of men Began a fresh assault Macb. i 2 32 Point against point rebellions, arm 'gainst arm, Curbing his lavish spirit i 2 56 Arm, arm, and out ! If this which he avouches does appear, There is nor flying hence nor tarrying here v 5 46 I cannot strike at wretched kerns, whose arms Are hired . . . v 7 17 My father's sjjirit in arms ! all is not well .... Hamlet i 2 255 With anns encumber'd thus, or this head-shake i 5 174 Then goes he to the length of all his ann ii 1 88 A little shaking of mine ann ii 1 92 Makes vow before his uncle never more To give the assay of arms . . ii 2 71 He whose sable anns. Black as his purpose, did the night resemble . ii 2 474 His antique sword, Rebellious to his ann, lies where it falls . . . ii 2 492 To take anns against a sea of troubles, And by opposing end them . iii 1 59 Arm you, I pray you, to this speedy voyage iii 3 24 To his good friends thus wide I '11 ope my anus iv 5 145 Was lie a gentleman ? — A' was the first that ever bore arms . . . v 1 38 The Scripture says * Adam digged : ' could he dig without anns ? . . v 1 42 Hold off the earth awhile, Till I have caught her once more in mine arms v 1 273 Is't not perfect conscience, To quit him with this ann ? . . . . v 2 68 He charges home My unprovided botly, lanced mine ann . . Lear ii 1 54 Weapons ! anns ! What's the matter here? ii 2 50 Strike in their numb'd and mortified bare arms Pins, wooden pricks, nails ii 3 15 Stop her there ! Arms, arms, sword, fire ! Corruption in the place ! . ill 6 58 I prithee, take him in thy anns ; I have o'erheard a plot of death upon him iii G 95 Ingrateful fox ! 'tis he. — Bind fast his corky arms . . . - iii 7 29 I bleed apace : Untimely comes this hurt : give me your arm . . ■ iii 7 98 Give me thy ann : Poor Tom shall lead thee iv 1 81 I nmst change arms at home, and give the distaff Into my husband's hands iv 2 17 No blown ambition doth our anns incite. But love, dear love . . . iv 4 27 Ann it in rags, a pigmy's straw does pierce it iv 6 171 If my speech offend a noble heart, Thy arm may do thee justice . v 3 128 Arm. This sword, this arm, and my best spirits, are bent To prove upon thy heart Lear v 3 139 By the law of arms thou wast not bound to answer An unknown opposite v 3 152 With his strong arms He fasten'd on my neck, and bellow'd out . . v 3 211 Since these anns of mine had seven years' pith . . . . Othello i 3 83 Make love's quick pants in Desdemona's anns ii 1 80 If I once stir. Or da but lift this arm, the best of you Shall sink in my rebuke ii 3 208 And, like the devil, from his very arm Puird his ovai brother . . iii 4 136 With this little arm and this good swonl, I liave made my way through more impediments v 2 262 The derai- Atlas of this earth, the ann And burgonet of men Ant. and Cleo. i 5 23 To lend me anns and aid when I required them ; The which you both denied ii 2 88 Ere we put ourselves in anns, dis])atch we The business we have talk'd of il 2 168 Let's to billiards : come, Channian. — My arm is sore . . . . ii 5 4 See Thy master thus with pleach'd arms, bending down His corrigible neck iv 14 73 The arm of mine own body, and the heart Where mine his thoughts did kindle v 1 45 His legs bestrid the ocean : his rear'd ann Crested the world . . . v 2 82 Tliere is a vent of blood and something blown : The like is on her arm . v 2 353 Arm me, audacity, from head to foot I Cymbeline i 19 Search for a jewel that too casually Hath left mine arm . . . . ii 3 147 Confident I am Last night 'twas on mine arm ii 3 151 She stripp'd it from her ann ; I see her yet ii 4 joi By Jupiter, I had it from her arm.— Hark you, he swears . . . ii 4 121 There is no moe such Citsars : other of them may have crook'd noses, but to owe such straight arms, none iii 1 38 The Pannonians and Dalmatians for Their liberties are now in arms . iii 1 75 Have not I An ann as big as thine? a heart as big? iv 2 77 And brings the dire occasion in his arms Of what we blame him for . iv 2 196 His anns thus leagued : I thought he slept iv 2 213 Make him %vith our pikes and partisans A grave : come, arm him . . iv 2 400 The poor soldier that so richly fought, Whose rags shamed gilded anns v 5 4 Let his anns alone ; They were not bom for bondage . . . . v 5 305 Whose arm seems far too short to hit me here .... Pericles 12 8 From whence an issue I might propagate, Are anns to princes . . i 2 74 He'll fill this land with arms. And make pretence of wrong that I have done i 2 90 I'll show the virtue I have borne in anns ii 1 151 Spite of all the rapture of the sea, Tliis jewel holds his building on my arm ii 1 162 To place upon the volume of your deeds. As in a title-page, your worth in anns ii 3 4 My name, Pericles ; My education been in arts and anns . . . ii 3 82 Since they love men in arms as well as beds ii 3 98 Take in your anns this piece Of your dead queen iii 1 17 Take her by the arm, walk with her iv 1 30 I threw her overboard with these very arms v 3 19 O, come, be buried A second time witliin these arms . . . . v 3 44 Arm in arm they both came swiftly running . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 2 29 No harm to us, That thus he marcheth with thee arm in arm? 2 Hen. VI. v 1 57 Arms' end. I 'U woo you like a soldier, at anns' end . T. G. of Ver. v 4 57 Be comfortable ; hold death awhile at the ann's end . As Y. Like It ii G 10 Arms of York. In my standard bear the arms of York . . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 256 Arm to arm. Will I make good against thee, arm to arm . Richard II. i 1 76 Anna. Ecoutez: de hand, de fingres,de nails, de anna, debilbow Hen.V.Wi 4 31 Armado. This child of fancy that Armado hight . . . L. L. Lost i 1 171 Annado is a most illustrious wight, A man of fire-new words . . . i 1 178 This Armado is a Sptaniard, that keeps here in court . . . . iv 1 100 Who is intituled, nominated, or called, Don Adriano de Armado . . v 1 9 Armado, a soldier, a man of travel, that hath seen the world . . . v 1 113 A blister on his sweet tongue, with my heart. That put Arinado's i)age out of his part v 2 336 Sent whole armadoes of caracks to be ballast at her nose Com. of Errors iii 2 140 A whole armado of convicted sail Is scatter'd .... AT. John iii 4 2 Armagnac. Have you perused the letters from the pope. The emperor and the Earl of Ai-magnac? IHen.VI.yl 2 Earl of Annagnac, near knit to Charles, A man of great authority in France VI17 So the Earl of Armagnac may do, Because he is near kinsman unto Charles v 5 44 Arme. SigniorArme — Anne — commends you .... L. L. Lost i 1 188 Armed and reverted, making war against her heir . . Com. of Errors Hi 2 126 Is ta'en in flight, And brought with anned men back . . Nueh Ado v 4 128 If you are arm'd to do as sworn to do, Subscribe to j'our deep oaths L. L. Lost i 1 22 Love doth approach disguised, Anned in arguments . , . . v 2 84 Flying between the cold moon and the earth, Cupid all arm'd M. N. Dr. ii 1 157 And am arm'd To suffer, with a quietness of spirit . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 11 Any thing to say? — But little : I am arm'd and well prepared . . iv 1 264 He comes anned in his fortune As Y. Like It iv 1 61 Arm'd With his good will and thy good company . . .2*. of Shrew i 1 5 But be thou arm'd for some unhappy words ii 1 140 That I '11 prove uikju thee, though thy little finger be anned in a thimble iv 3 149 He hath arm'd our answer, And Florence is denied before he comes A. W.i 2 11 She is ann'd for him and keeps her guard In honestest defence . . iii 5 76 Ere sunset. Set armed discord 'twixt these perjured kings ! . K, John iii 1 iii Tldnking his voice an anned Englisliman v 2 145 Tlieir thimbles into armed gauntlets change. Their needles to lances , v 2 156 Is Harry Hereford ann'd?— Yea, at all points . . . . Richard IL i 3 i This earth shall have a feeling and these stones Prove anned soldiers . iii 2 25 Glad am I that your highness is so ann'd To bear the tidings . . . iii 2 ic34 White-beards have arm'd their thin and hairless scalps . . . . iii 2 112 Nor bruise her flowerets with the armed hoofs Of hostile paces 1 Hen. IV. 11 8 Turns head against the lion's armed jaws iii 2 102 With his beaver on, His cuisses on his thighs, gallantly arm'd . . iv 1 105 Struck his anned heels Against the panting sides of liis poor jade 2 Hen. IV. i 1 44 Tlieir anned staves in charge, their beavers down iv 1 120 While that the anned hand doth fight abroad. The advised head defends itself at home Hen. V. i 2 178 Armed in their stings, Make boot upon the summer's velvet buds . . i 2 193 And with wild rage Yerk out their anned heels at their dead masters . iv 7 83 Tliey did amongst the troops of armed men Leap o'er the walls 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 24 Thrice is he armed that hath bis quarrel just ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 233 Arm'd as we are, let's stay within this house . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 38 I will till the house with armed men 1 I 167 Yet am I arm'd against the worst can happen iv 1 128 What means this anned guard Tliat waits upon your grace? Richard III. i 1 42 Tliau can the substance of ten thousand soldiers Armed in proof . , v 3 219 ARMED 69 A-ROW Armed. A prologue arinVl, but not in confidence Of author's pen Troi. and Ores. Prol. 23 Was Hector armed and gone ere ye came to Ilium? . . . . i 2 49 If I go to him, with my anned Hst I "11 jwish him o'er the face . . ii 3 212 I would fain have armed to-day, but my Nell would not have it so . iii 1 150 But when I meet you arm'd, as black defiance As heart can think . . iv 1 ja Anu'd, and bloody in intent. Consort with me in loud and dear petition v S 8 He is anu'd and at it, Roaring for Ti-oilus v 5 36 Once subdued in armed tail, Sweet honey and sweet notes together fail v 10 44 My anu'tl knees, Who bow'd but in my stirrup . . Coriolamts iii 2 iiS The self-same goils that ann'd the Queen of Troy . . . T. Atidron. i 1 136 Tliat, whenever you have need, You may be armed and appointed well . iv 2 16 In strong proof of chastity well arni'd , . . . Horn, and Jul. i 1 216 I love thee better than myself; For I come hither arm'd against myself v 3 65 I am arm'd, And dangers are to me indifferent. . . . J. C(emri 3 114 r am arm'd so strong in honesty That they pass by me as the idle wind iv 3 67 No sooner justice had witli valour arm'd Compell'd these skipping kerns to trust their heels Macbeth \ 2 29 Approach thou like the rugged Russian bear, The ann'd rhinoceros . iii 4 loi That this portentous tigure Comes armed through our watch, HavUet i 1 no A figure like your father. Armed at point exactly, cap-a-pe . . . i 2 200 Arm'd, say you?— Arm'd, my lord. — From top to toe?— My lord, from head to foot i 2 226 If you do stir abroad, go anned.— Armed, brother !— Brother, T advise you to the best ; go armed Lear i 2 186 Thou art arm'd, Gloucester : let the trumpet sound . . . . v 3 90 Never,— O fault !— reveal'd myself unto him, Until some half-hour past, when I was arm'd . - v 3 193 The all-honour'd, honest Roman, Brutus, With tlie arm'd rest Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 17 thou day o" the world. Chain mine ann'd neck ! iv 8 14 The device he bears upon his shield Is an ann'd knight . . Pericles ii 2 26 Armenia. Media, Parthia, and Armenia, He gave to Alexander Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 14 In his Armenia, And other of his conquer'd kingdoms . . . . iii 6 35 Arm-gaunt. He nodded, And soberly did mount an arm-gaunt steed . i 5 48 Armies. From off our towers we might behold. From tirst to last, the onset and retire Of both your armies K. John ii 1 327 Unto a pagan shore ; Where these two Christian armies might combine v 2 37 God omnipotent Is mustering in his clouds on our behalf Annies of pestilence Richard II. iii 3 87 In both your armies there is many a soul Shall pay full dearly for this encounter, If once they join 1 Hen. IV. v 1 83 Had been alive this hour, If like a Christian thou hadst truly bonie Betwixt our arnues true intelligence v 5 10 Pray, all you that kiss my lady Peace at home, that our armies join not in a hot day 2 Hen. IV. i 2 233 Pleaseth your lordship To meet his grace just distance 'tween our armies iv 1 226 Here between the annies Let's drink together friendly and embrace . iv 2 62 The dragon wing of night o'erspreads the earth, And, stickler-like, the annies separates Troi. and Ores, v 8 18 How far otf lie these armies? — Within this mile and half . Coriolanus i 4 B Before the eyes of both our armies here J. Ceesar iv 2 43 Were we before our armies, and to flglit, I should do thus Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 26 Armigero. Wlio writes himself * Anuigero,' in any bill, warrant, quit- tance, or obligation, ' Armigero ' Mer. Wives i 1 10 Arming. Confinuations, point from point, to the full anning of the verity Airs Welliv 3 72 Now play him me, Patrodus, Anning to answer in a night alann Troi. and Ores, i 3 171 Hector, by this, is anning him in Troy v 2 183 Great Achilles Is arming, weeping, cursing, vowing vengeance . . v 5 31 AniiiiiL,' myself with patience J. Ccesar v I jo6 Armipotent Mars, of lances the almighty L. L. Lost v 2 650 Tlie manifold linguist and the annipotent soldier . . . All's Well iv 3 265 Armour. Like unscour'd annour, hung by the wall . . Meas. for Meas. i 2 171 He would have walked ten mile a-foot to see a gooii armour . Much Ado ii 3 17 For that England's sake With burden of our armoiu- here we sweat K. John ii 1 92 Their armours, that march'd hence so silver-bright. Hither return all gilt with Frenchmen's blood ii 1 315 Whose annour conscience buckled on ii 1 564 Add pi-oof unto mine armour with thy prayers . . . Ricluxrd II. i 3 73 Provide .some carts And bring away the annour that is there . . . ii 2 107 Our armour all as strong, our cause the best ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 156 Like a rich armour worn in heat of day, That scalds with safety . . iv 5 30 Tut ! I have the best armour of the world .... Hen. V. iii 7 i You have an excellent armour ; but let my horse have his due . . iii 7 3 My lord high constable, you talk of horse and armour? . . . . iii 7 S The annour that I saw in your tent to-night, are those stars or suns upon it? iii 7 73 If their heads had any intellectual armour, they could never wear such heavy head-pieces iii 7 148 The sun doth gild our annour ; up, my lords ! . . . . iv 2 i Or by \*aultlng into my saddle with my annour on my back . . . v 2 143 Would liave armour here out of the Tower, To crown himself king 1 Hen. VI. i 3 67 1 cannot stay them ; A woman clad in armour chaseth them . .153 Pray (5od she prove not masculine ere long, If underneath the standard of the French She carry annour as she hath begun . . . . ii 1 24 One night, as we were scouring my Lord of York's annour . 2 Hen. VI. 1 8 195 Lands, gootis, horse, annour, any thing I have. Is his to use . . . v 1 52 For York in justice puts his annour on 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 130 I am ready to put annour on iii 3 230 ; iv 1 105 Thine uncles and myself Have in our annours ^watch'd the winter's night V 7 17 Take with thee my most heavy curse ; Which, in the day of battle, tire thee more Than all the complete annour that thou wear'st ! Richard III. iv 4 189 la my beaver easier than it was? And all my armour laid into my tent? v 3 51 Your friends are up, and buckle on their annour v 3 an When we have our armours buckled on . . . . Troi. and Cres. v 3 46 I like thy annour well ; I'll ftoish it and unlock the rivets all, But I'll be master of it v 6 28 Thy goodly armour thus hath cost thy life v 8 2 I would put mine armour on. Which I can scarcely bear Coriolawus iii 2 34 I 'U give thee armour to keep off that word . . . Rom. and JvZ. iii 3 54 Put armour on thine ears and on thine eyes . . . T. of Athens iv 3 123 Give me my armour.— 'Tis not needed yet. — I'll put it on . Macbeth v 3 33 Hang those that talk of fear. Give uie mine armour . . . v 3 36 Armour. The very annour he had on When he the ambitious Norway combated Hamlet i 1 60 Never did the Cyclops' liammers fall On Mars's annour foi^d for proof eterne With less remorse ii 2 512 With all the strength and armour of the mind iii 8 12 Sleep a little. — No, my chuck. Eros, come ; mine armour Ant. and Cleo. iv 4 2 I 'H give thee, friend. An armour all of gold ; it was a king's . . . iv 8 27 'Tis come at last, and 'tis turned to a rusty annour . . I'ericles ii 1 125 On set purjKJse let his armour rust Until this day, to scour it in the dust ii 2 54 Even in your annours, as you are address'd ii 3 94 Armourer. Now thrive the armourers .... Hen. V. ii Prol. 3 The annourers, accomplishing the knights, With busy hammers . iv Prol. 12 lieady are the appellant and defendant, The armourer and his man 2 Hen. VI. ii 8 50 The appellant, Tlie servant of this armourer ii 3 5S He chid Andromache and stnick his armorer . . . Troi. and Cres. i 2 6 Thou art The armourer of my heart Ant. and Cleo. iv -i 7 Armoury. Come, go with me into mine armoury . . T. Atulron. iv 1 113 Well advised, hath sent by me The goodliest weapons of his annoury . iv 2 n Army, A treacherous anny levied, one midnight . . . I'empesti 2 128 There was none such in the anny of any sort .... Much Ado i 1 33 I stood like a man at a mark, with a whole army shooting at me . . ii 1 254 The huge army of the world's desires L. L. Lost \ 1 10 The fool hath planted in his memory An anny of good words Mer. ofVen. iii 5 72 Whipped through the anny with this rhyme in's forehead All's Well iv 3 262 The army breaking. My husband hies him home iv 4 11 I had not left a purse alive in the whole army , . . . W. Tale iv 4 631 I am with both : each anny hath a hand K. John iii 1 328 Where is my mother's care, That such an army could be drawn in France? iv 2 118 For, lo ! within a ken our army lies 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 151 Deliver to the army This news of peace : let them Irnve pay, and part . iv 2 69 Go, my lord. And let our army be discharged too iv 2 92 Our anny is dispersed already : Like yontliful steers unyoked . . iv 2 102 The army is discharged all and gone. — Let them go . . . . iv 3 137 When he shall see our army. He'll drop his heart into the sink of fear Hen, V, iii 5 58 My army but a weak and sickly guard iii 6 164 Through the foul womb of night The hum of either army stilly sounds iv Prol. 5 Upon his royal face there is no note How dread an army hath enrounded him iv Prol. 36 No man should possess him with any appearance of fear, lest he, by showing it, should dishearten his anny iv 1 117 An army have I muster'd in my thoughts . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 loi All the whole army stood agazed on him i 1 126 Orleans is besieged ; The English anny is gro^vn weak and faint . . i 1 158 In pity of my hard distress Levied an anny ii 5 88 Are not the speedy scouts return'd again. That dogg'd the mighty army ? iv 3 2 The English army, that divided was Into two parties, is now conjoin'd v 2 11 So, now dismiss your anny when ye please v 4 173 Seeing gentle words will not prevail. Assail them with the army 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 185 Hisarmy is a ragged multitude Of hinds and peasants, rude and merciless iv 4 32 There's an army gathered together in Smithfield.— Come, then, let's go iv 6 13 We will commit thee thither, Until his army be dismiss'd from him . iv 9 40 Why I have brought this army hither Is to remove proud Somei*set - v 1 35 Northumberland . . . Cheer'd up the drooping army . , 3 Hen. VI. i 1 6 Come, son, let's away ; Our army is ready ; come, we'll after them . i 1 256 The army of the queen mean to besiege us. — She shall not need . . i 2 64 The anny of the queen hath got the field : My uncles both are slain .14 i Buckingham's army is dispersed and scatter'd . . . Richard III. iv 4 513 From troop to troop Went through the anny, cheering up the soldiers . v 3 71 The sky doth frown and lour upon our army v 3 283 An army cannot nile 'em Hen. VIII. v 4 81 Their great general slept, Whilst emulation in the army crept Tr. and Cr. ii 2 212 Six-or-seven-times-honoured captain-general of the Grecian anny . . iii 3 279 Our army 's in the field : We never yet made doubt but Rome was ready To answer us Coriolanus i 2 17 If they set down before 's, for the remove Bring up your army . . i 2 29 The Volsces have an anny forth ; against whom Cominius the general is gone i 3 107 List, what work he makes Amongst your cloven anny . . . . i 4 21 Not to reward What you have done — before our anny hear me . .19 2? Have you an anny ready, say you?— A mo.st royal one . . . . iv 8 46 A fearful army, led by Caius Marcius Associated with Aufidius . . iv 6 75 Your good tongue, More than the instant army we can make, Might stop our countryman v 1 37 The army marvell'd at it v 6 42 Comes his army on ?— They mean this night in Sardis to be quarter'd J. Ccesar iv 2 27 A canopy most fatal, under which Our army lies, ready to give up the ghost V 1 89 Witness this army of such mass and chaise .... Hamlet iv 4 47 Show him this letter : the anny of France is landed . . . Lear iii 7 2 I told him of the anny that was landed ; He smiled at it . . . iv 2 4 How near's the other army? — Near and on speedy foot . . . . iv 6 216 Though that the queen on special cause is here, Her army is moved on iv 6 220 Bear the king's son's body Before our anny . . , Ant. and Cleo. iii 1 4 The wife of Antony Should have an anny for an usher . . . . iii 6 44 Distract your army, which doth most consist Of war-mark'd footmen . iii 7 44 Feast the anny ; we have store to do't, And they have earn'd the waste iv 1 15 'Tis a brave anny, And full of purpose iv 3 1 1 Our army shall In solemn show attend this funeral ; And then to Rome v 2 366 O, I am known Of many in the army Cymbeline iv 4 22 Tlian be so Better to cease to be. Pray, sir, to the army . . . iv 4 31 The army broken, And but the backs of Britons seen, all flying . . v 3 5 'Aroint thee, ivitch ! ' the rump-fed ronyon cries . . . Macbeth i 3 6 Bid her alight, And her troth plight. And, aroint thee, witch, aroint thee ! Lear iii 4 129 A-rolling. I told ye all, When we first put this dangerous stone a-roUing, 'Twould fall upon ourselves Hen. VIII. v 3 104 Arose. And thereupon these errors are arose . . . Com. 0/ Errors v 1 389 Such a noise arose As the shrouds make at sea in a stiff tempest Hen. VIII. iv 1 71 Yesternight, at supper, You suddenly arose, and walk'd about J. Coisar ii 1 239 Arouse. And now loud-howling wolves arouse the jades That drag the tragic melancholy night 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 3 Aroused vengeance sets him new a-work Hamlet ii 2 510 A-row. Beaten the maids a-row and bound the doctor . Com. of Errors v 1 170 ARRAGON 60 ART Arragon. Don Peter of Arragon comes this night to Messina Much Ado i 1 2 And then go I toward Arragon. — I '11 bring yon thither . . . . iii 2 2 The Prince of Arragon hath ta'en his oath . . . Mer. of Venice ii 9 2 Arraign. I '11 teach you how you shall arraign your conacience M. for M, ii 3 21 Summon a session, that we may arraign Our most disloyal lady W. Tale ii 3 202 Will nothing stick our person to arraign In ear and ear . . Hamlet iv 5 93 It shall be done ; I will arraign them straight Lear iii 6 22 Par ! the cat is gray. — Arraign her first ; 'tis Goneril . . . . iii 6 48 The laws are mine, not thine : Who can arraign me for'f? . . . v 3 159 Arraigned. Thou art here accused and arraigned of high treason W. Tale iii 2 14 Arraigning. I was, unhandsome warrior as I am, Arraigning his im- kindness with my soul Othello iii 4 152 Arrant. A couple of as arrant knaves as any in Messina . . Much Ado iii 5 35 I leave an arrant knave with your worship v 1 330 An the Prince and Poins be not two arrant cowards . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 2 106 That arrant malmsey-nose knave, Bardolph . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 1 42 They are arrant knaves, and will backbite v 1 35 That Visor is an arrant knave, on my knowledge v 1 45 Thou arrant knave ; I would to God that I might die . . . . v 4 i This is an arrant counterfeit rascal ; I remember him now . Hen. V. iii 6 64 'Tia as arrant a piece of knavery, mark you now, as can be oflFer't . . iv 7 2 His reputation is as arrant a villain and a Jacksauce . . . . iv 7 148 An arrant traitor as any is in the universal world iv 8 10 What an arrant, rascally, beggarly, lousy knave it is . . . . iv 8 36 The moon's an arrant thief T. of Athens iv 3 440 Ne'er a villain dwelling in all Denmark But he's an arrant knave Hamlet i 5 124 We are arrant knaves, all ; believe none of us. Go thy ways to a nunnery iii 1 131 Fortune, tliat arrant whore. Ne'er turns the key to the poor . . Lear ii 4 52 Arras. I will ensconce me behind the arras . . . Mcr. Wives iii 3 97 I whipt me behind the arras ; and there heard it agreed upon Much Ado i 3 63 In cypress chests my arras counterpoints ... 7". of Shrew ii 1 353 Heat me these irons hot ; and look thou stand Within the arras K. John iv 1 2 Go, hide tliee behind the arras : the rest walk up above . . I Hen. IV. ii 4 549 Falstaff !— Fast asleep behind the arras, and snorting like a horse . .. ii 4 577 I fell asleep here behind the arras and had my pocket picked . . iii 3 113 Be you and I behind an arras then ; Mark the encounter . Hamlet ii 2 163 Behind the arras I '11 convey myself, To hear the process . . . iii 3 28 Beliind the arras hearing something stir, Whips out his rapier, cries, ' A rat, a rat ! ' iv 1 9 The arras ; figures, Why, such and such Cymbeline ii 2 26 Array. I drink, I eat, array myself, and live . . . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 26 Gave me fresh array and entertainment . . . . As Y. Like It iv 3 144 Put you in your best array ; bid your friends v 2 79 We will have rings and things and fine array . . . T. of Shreio ii 1 32s Neither art thou the worse For this poor furniture and mean array . iv 3 182 In which array, brave soldier, doth he lie, Larding the plain Hen. K. iv 6 7 Thee I '11 chase hence, thou wolf in sheep's array . . .1 Hen. VI. i 3 55 Is marching hitherward in proud array .... 2 Hen. VI. iv 9 27 Stand we in good array ; for they no doubt Will issue out again 3 Hen. VI. v 1 62 Happiness courts thee in her best array .... itom. and Jul. iii 3 142 As the custom is. In all her best array bear her to church . . . iv 5 81 Set not thy sweet heart on proud array Lear iii 4 85 Arrayed. War, Array'd in flames like to the prince of fiends . Hen. V. iii 3 16 Is he array'd ? — Ay, madam ; in the heaviness of his sleep We put fresh garments on him Lear iv 7 20 Arrearages. I think He '11 gmnt the tribute, send the arrearages Cymb. ii 4 13 Arrest. If I could apeak so wisely under an arrest . . Meas. for Meas. i 2 136 He arrests him on it ; And follows close the rigour of the statute . . i 4 66 Let me be bold ; I do arrest your words ii 4 134 Well, officer, arrest him at my suit Com. of Errors iv 1 69 Pay thee that I never had ! Arrest me, foolish fellow, if thou darest . iv 1 75 Arrest him, oflftcer. I would not sjmre my brother in this case . . iv 1 76 I do arrest you, sir : you hear the suit. — I do obey thee . . . . iv 1 79 Thou liast subom'd the goldsmith to arrest me iv 4 85 For the which He did arrest me with an ofllcer v 1 230 We arrest your word L. L. Lost ii 1 160 I arrest thee at the suit of Count Orsino.— You do mistake me T. Night iii 4 360 And, for your pains, Of capital treason we arrest you here Richard II. iv 1 151 You that here are under our arrest, Procure your sureties . . . iv 1 158 Snare, we must arrest Sir John Falstaff. — Yea ... 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 9 Sir John, I arrest you at the suit of Mistress Quickly . . . . ii 1 48 Their faults are open : Arrest them to the answer of the law . Hen. V. ii 2 143 Thou Shalt not see me blush Nor change my countenance for this arrest 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 99 I do arrest you in his highness' name iii 1 136 Sends out arrests On Fortinbras ; which he, in brief, obeys . Hamlet ii 2 67 •This fell sergeant, death. Is strict in his arrest v 2 348 I arrest thee On capital treason ; and, in thine attaint, This gilded serpcTit Lear v 3 82 I arrest thee of high treason 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 ; Hen. K. ii 2 ; 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 ; Hen. VIII. i 1 Arrested. His horses are arrested for it, Master Brook . . Mer. Wives v 5 119 Tliere's one yonder arrested and carried to prison . . Meas. for Mens, i 2 60 I saw him arrested, saw him carried away i 2 68 Tell her I am arrested in the street And that shall bail me . C. of Err. iv 1 106 He is 'rested on the case. — What, is he arrested? Tell me at whose suit iv 2 43 I know not at whoae suit he is arrested well ; But he's in a suit of buff which 'rested him, that can I tell iv 2 44 Was he arrested on a band ?— Not on a band, but on a stronger thing . iv 2 49 He is arrested at my suit. — For what sum? . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 1 77 He is arrested, but ^vill not obey 2 Hen. VI. v 1 136 After the stout Earl Northumberland Arrested him at York Hen. VIII. iv 2 13 ArrlvaL A Syracusian merchant Is apprehended for arrival here C. of Err. i 2 4 To signify . . . my arrival and my wife's in safety . . W. Tale v 1 167 Demand of yonder champion The cause of his arrival . . Richard II. i 3 8 If life did ride upon a dial's point, Still ending at the arrival of an hour 1 Hen. IV. V 2 85 Hearing of your arrival in this realm .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 4 2 Arrivance. Every minute is expectancy Of more arrivance . Othello ii 1 42 Arrive. A savour that may strike the dullest nostril Where I arrive W. T.\ 2 422 My letters, by this means being there So soon as you arrive . . . iv 4 633 To suffer shipwreck or arrive Where I may have fruition of her love 1 Hm. VI. y b 8 Too swift arrives as tardy as too slow .... Rom. and JvX. ii 6 15 Many so arrive at second masters. Upon their first lord's neck T. of A. iv 8 512 But ere we could arrive the point proposed, Csaar cried ' Help me ! ' J. C.i 2 no Where he arrives he moves AH hearts against us .... Z,eariv 5 10 Arrived. It was mine art, When I arrived and heard thee . Tempest i 2 29a Arrived. And soon and safe arrived where I was . . Com. of Errors i 1 49 I am arrived for fruitful Lombardy T. of Shrew i 1 3 This gentleman is happily arrived. My mind presumes . . . . i 2 213 Happily I have arrived at the last Unto the wished haven of my bliss . v 1 130 There's one arrived. If you will see her AlVsWeUMl 82 On a moderate pace I have since arrived but hither . . T. Night ii 2 4 Cleomenes and Dion, Being well arrived from Delphos . . W. Tale ii 3 ig6 Lo, upon thy wish. Our messenger Chatillon is arrived ! . K. John ii 1 51 When you should be told they do prepare. The tidings comes that they are all arrived iv 2 115 Hear'st thou the news abroad, who are arrived ?— ITie French, my lord iv 2 160 Bolingbroke repeals himself. And with uplifted anns is safe arrivetl Richard II. ii 2 50 Either past or not arrived to pith and puissance . . Hen. V. iii Prol. 21 To England then ; Where ne'er from France arrived more happy men . iv 8 131 What then remains, we being thus arrived ? . . . 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 7 Those powers tliat the queen Hath raised in Gallia have arrived our coast v38 To confirm this too, Cardinal Campeius is arrived, and lately Hen. VIII. ii I 160 Hark ! he is arrived. March gently on to meet him . , J. Cmsar iv 2 30 I would the friends we miss were safe arrived .... Macbeth v 8 35 And you from England, Are here arrived Hamlet v 2 388 Sir, go forth, And give us truth who 'tis that is arrived . . Othello ii 1 58 He is not yet arrived : nor know I aught But that he's well . . . ii 1 89 That, upon certain tidings now arrived ii 2 3 He is arrived Here where his daughter dwells . . . Pericles v Gower 14 Arriving A place of potency and sway o' the state . . . Coriolaniis ii 3 189 Arrogance. O monstrous arrogance ! Thou liest . . T. of Shrew iv 3 107 Exempted be from me the arrogance To choose from forth the royal blood of France AU's Wellix 1 198 I hate not you for her proud arrogance .... Richard III. i 3 24 Can ye endure to hear this arrogance ? And from this fellow ? Hen. VIII. iii 2 278 The proud lord Tliat bastes his arrogance with his own seam Tr. ami Cr. ii 3 195 Supple knees Feed arrogance and are the proud man's fees . . . iii 3 49 Arrogancy. Your heart Is cranim'd with arrogancy . Hen. VIII. ii 4 no Arrogant Winchester, that haughty prelate . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 3 23 Nor cease to be an arrogant controller 2 Hen VI. iii 2 205 Wliose self- same mettle. Whereof thy proud child, arrogant man, is puftM, Engenders the black toad .... T. of Athens iv 3 180 Why should we be tender To let an arrogant piece of flesh threat us ? Cymheline iv 2 127 Arrow. Her waspish -headed son has broke his arrows . . Tempest iv 1 99 I am glad, though you have ta'en a special stand to strike at me, that your arrow hath glanced Mer. Wives v 5 248 Of this matter Is little Cupid's ci-afty arrow made . . . Much Ado iii 1 22 Then loving goes by haps : Some Cupid kills with arrows, some with traps iii 1 106 Their conceits have wings Fleeter than arrows, bullets, wind L. L. Lost v 2 261 By Cupid's strongest bow, By his best arrow with the golden head M. N. Dream i 1 170 Look how I go. Swifter than arrow from the Tartar's bow . . . iii 2 loi If you please To shoot another arrow that self way . . Mer. of Venice i 1 148 The wounds invisible That love's keen arrows make . As Y. Like It iii 5 31 He hath ta'en his bow and arrows and is gone forth to sleep . . . iv 3 4 Arrows fled not swifter toward their aim Than did our soldiers 2 Hen. IV. i 1 123 Do you think me a swallow, an arrow, or a bullet? iv 8 36 As many arrows, loosed several ways. Come to one mark . Hen. F. i 2 207 Draw, archers, draw your arrows to the head ! . . Richard III. v 3 339 She'll not be hit With Cupid's arrow ; she hath Dian's wit Rom. and Jul. i 1 215 Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer The slings and arrows of out- rageous fortune Hamlet iii 1 58 So that my arrows. Too slightly tiraber'd for so loud a wind, Would have reverted to my bow again iv 7 21 I have shot mine arrow o'er the house, And hurt my brother . . . v 2 254 Like an arrow sliot From a well -experienced archer hits the mark Pericles i 1 163 Art. If by your art, my dearest father, you have Put the wild waters in this roar, allay them Tempest i 2 i Lie there, my art. Wipe thou thine eyes ; have comfort . . . i 2 25 I have with such provision in mine art So safely ordered . . . i 2 28 So reputed In dignity, and for the liberal arts Without a parallel . . i 2 73 It was mine art, When I arrived and heard thee, that made gape The pine . . . • i 2 291 His art is of such power. It would control my dam's gml, Setebos, . i 2 372 My master through his art foresees the danger That you, his friend, are iu ii 1 297 I must Bestow upon the eyes of this young couple Some vanity of mine art iv 1 41 Spirits, which by mine art I have from their confines call'd . . . iv 1 120 Graves at my conunand Have waked their sleepers, oped, and let 'em forth By my so potent art v 1 50 Now I want Spirits to enforce, art to enchant Epil. 14 Use your art of wooing ; win her to consent to you . . Mer. Wives ii 2 244 Boys of art, I have deceived you both iii 1 109 You're as pregnant in As art and practice hath enriched any That we remember Meas. for Meas. i 1 13 She hath prosperous art When she will play with reason and discourse i 2 189 Tlie strumpet. With all her double vigour, art and nature . . . ii 2 184 A little Academe, Still and contemplative in living art . . L. L. Lost i 1 14 Well fitted in arts, glorious in arms ii 1 45 Thine eyes, Where all those pleasures live that art would comprehend . iv 2 114 Other slow arts entirely keep the brain iv 3 324 They are the books, the arts, the academes, That show, contain and nourish all the world iv 8 352 With what art You sway the motion of Demetrius' heart M. N. Dream i 1 192 Nature shows art, That through thy bosom makes me see thy heart . ii 2 104 He that hath learned no wit by nature nor art may complain As Y. L. It iii 2 31 A magician, most profound in his art and yet not damnable . . . v 2 67 Fair Padua, nursery of arts T. of Shrew i 1 2 I must begin with rudiments of art ; To teach you gannit . . . iii 1 66 I read that I profess, the Art to Love.— And may you prove, sir, master of your art ! iv 2 8 Labouring art can never ransom nature From her inaidible estate A. W. ii 1 lai What at full I know, thou know'st no jKirt, I knowing all my peril, thou no art ii 1 136 I know most sure My art is not past power nor you past cure . . ii 1 161 O, had I but followed the arts ! T. Night i 3 99 This is a practice As full of labour as a wise man's art . . . . iii 1 73 Be that thou know'st thou art, and then thou art As great as that thou fear'st v 1 152 ART 91 AS A BOOK Art. An art which in their piedness shares With great creating nature W. Tale iv 4 87 Over tliat art Which you say adds to nature, 13 an art That nature makes iv 4 90 This is an art Which does mend nature, change it rather, but The art itself i-s nature. — So it is iv 4 95 Tlie lixure of her eye has motion in 't, As we are mock'd with art . . v 3 68 If this be magic, let it bean art Lawful as eating v 3 no Can trace me in the tedious ways of art .... 1 Heyi. IV, iii \ 48 Tlioughtful to invest Their sous with arts and martial exercises 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 74 The art and practic i)art of life Must be the mistress to this theoric Hen. r. i 1 51 Poor and mangled Peace, Dear nurse of arts, plenties and joyful births v 2 35 My wit untrain'd in any kind of art 1 Hen. VI. i 2 73 Contrived by art and baleful sorcery ii 1 15 Her virtues that surmount, And natural graces that extinguish art . v 3 192 In sweet music is such art, Killing care and grief of heart Heji. VIII. iii 1 12 Bo f:imous, So excellent in art, and still so rising iv 2 62 Flowing and swelling o'er with arts and exercise . . Troi. and Cres, iv 4 80 And temper him with all the art I have . . . . T. AndroJi. iv 4 109 Now art thou what thou art, by art as well as by nature Bom. and Jul. li 4 94 Arbitrating that Which tlie commission of thy years and art Could to no issue of true honour bring iv 1 64 Then gave I her, so tutor'd by my art, A sleeping potion . . . v 3 243 Thou art even natural in thine art T. 0/ Athens v 1 88 I have as much of this in art as you /. Caesar iv 3 194 Art thou any thing? Art thou some god, some angel, or some devil? . iv 3 278 Sl>eak to me what thou art. — Thy evil spirit, Brutus . . . , iv 3 23i Two spent swimmers, tliat do cling together And choke their art MoA^beth i 2 9 There's no art To And the mind's construction in the face . . . i 4 11 Art thou afeard To be the same in thine own act and valour As thou art in desire? i 7 39 Was never call'd to bear my part, Or show the glory of our art . . iii 5 9 My heart Throbs to know one thing: tell me, if your art Can tell so nuich iv 1 101 Their malady convinces The great assay of art iv 3 143 More matter, with less art. — Madam, I swear I use no art at all Hamlet ii 2 95 A foolish figure ; But farewell it, for I will use no art . . . . ii 2 99 I am ill at these numbers ; I have not art to reckon my groans . . ii 2 121 The harlot's cheek, beautied with plastering art. Is not more ugly . iii 1 51 Gave you such a masterly report For art and exercise . . . , iv 7 98 I want that glib and oily art, To speak and purpose not . . . Lear i 1 227 The art of our necessities is strange, That can make vile things precious iii 2 70 Nature's above art in that respect iv 86 By the art of kno\vn and feeling sorrows, Am pregnant to good pity . iv 6 226 A practiser Of arts inhibited and out of warrant . . . Othdlo i 2 79 I think that thou art just and think thou art not. I '11 have some proof iii 3 385 Be it art or hup. He liath spoken true .... Ant. and Cleo. ii 3 32 The art o' the court, As hard to leave as keep .... Cymbeline iii 3 46 Some villain, ay, and singular in his art iii 4 124 Those arts they have as I Could put into them v 5 338 Yet neither iileasure's art can joy my spirits .... Pericles i 2 9 In framing an artist, art hath thus decreed, To make some good, but others to exceed ii 3 15 My name, Pericles ; My education been in arts and arms . . . ii 3 82 Through which secret art. By turning o'er authorities, I have, Together with my practice, made familiar iii 2 32 That even her art sisters the natural roses v Gower 7 Artemidoms. The mighty gods defend thee I Thy lover, Artemidorus J. Cwsar ii 3 10 Arteries. Universal plodding poisons up The nimble spirits in the arteries L. L. Lost iv 3 306 Artery. Makes each petty artery in this body As liardy as the Nemean lion's nerve Hamlet i 4 82 Arthltr Plantagenet, lays most lawful claim To this fair island . K. John i 1 9 Into young Arthur's hand. Thy nephew and right royal sovereign . . i 1 14 Arthur, that great forerunner of thy blood, Richard . . . . ii 1 2 Ireland, Anjou, Toiuuine, Maine, In right of Arthur do I claim . . ii 1 153 Arthur of Bretagne, yield thee to my hand ii 1 156 Let us hear them speak Whose title they admit, Arthiu-'s or John's . ii 1 200 You loving men of Angiers, Arthur's subjects ii 1 204 Open wide your gates. And let young Arthur, Duke of Bretagne, in . ii 1 301 Proclaim Arthur of Bretagne England's king and yours . . . . ii 1 311 We'll create young Arthur Duke of Bretagne And Earl of Richmond . ii 1 551 John, to stop Artluu-'s title in the whole. Hath willineiy deijart«d with a part . . . ii 1 562 Is not Angiers lost? Arthur ta'en prisoner? divers dear friends slain? . iii 4 7 Therefore never, never Must I behold my pretty Arthur more . . iii 4 89 My Arthur, my fair son ! My life, my joy, my food, my all the world ! iii 4 103 Are not you grieved that Arthur is his prisoner? — As heartily as he is glad iii 4 123 And therefore mark. John hath seized Ai-thur iii 4 131 That John may stand, then Arthur needs nuist fall . . . . iii 4 139 But what shall I gain by young Arthur's fall ? iii 4 141 Your wife May then make all the claim that Arthur did. — And lose it, life and all, as Arthur did iii 4 143 May be he will not touch young Arthur's life iii 4 160 If that young Arthur be not gone already. Even at that news he dies . iii 4 163 Read here, young Arthur. How now, foolish rheum ! . . . . iv 1 33 Heartily request The enfranchisement of Arthur iv 2 52 Arthur is deceased to-night. — Indeed we fear'd his sickness was past cure iv 2 85 Going to seek the grave Of Arthur, whom they say is kill'd to-night . iv 2 165 Young Arthur's death is common in their mouths iv 2 187 Another lean unwash'd artificer Cuts off his tale and talks of Arthur's death iv 2 202 Why nicest thou so oft young Arthur's death? iv 2 204 I faintly broke with thee of Arthur's death iv 2 227 Arthur is alive : this hand of mine Is yet a maiden and an innocent hand iv 2 251 Doth Arthur live? O, haste thee to the peers ! iv 2 260 I am hot with haste in seeking you : Arthur doth live . . . . iv 8 75 Would not my lords retuni to me again, After they heard young Arthur was alive?— They found him dead v 1 38 I, by the honour of my marriage-bed, After young Arthur, claim this land v 2 94 ' When Arthur first in court ' — Empty the Jordan . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 36 I was then Sir Dagonet in Arthur's show iii 2 300 He's in Arthur's bosom, if ever man went to Arthur's bosom Hen. V. ii 3 10 Princess dowager And widow to Prince Arthur . . Hen. Vlll. iii 2 71 Article. Hast thou, spirit, Ferform'd to point the tempest that I bade thee?— To every article Tempest '\ 2 195 She was mine, and not mine, twice or thrice in that last article T. G. of Ver. iii 1 366 Thou shouldst not alter the article of thy gentry . . Mer. Wives ii 1 53 What is he, William, that does lend articles ?— Articles are borrowed of the pronoun iv 1 40 Swerve not from the smallest article of it . . Meas. for Men^. iv 2 107 This article, my liege, yourself must break .... L. L. Lost i 1 134 This article is made in vain. Or vainly comes tlie admired princess hither i 1 140 From whom hast thou this great commission, France, To dniw my answer from thy articles ? K. John ii 1 in If thou wouldst. There shouldst thou find one heinous article Ricluxrd II. iv 1 233 Read o'er these articles. — Mine eyes are full of tears, I cannot see . , iv 1 243 And have the summary of all our griefs. When time shall ser\'e, to show in articles 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 74 This contains our general grievances : Each several article herein redress'd iv 1 170 Answer them directly How far forth you do like their articles . . iv 2 53 I have but with a cursorary eye O'erglanced the articles . Hen. V. v 2 78 A woman's voice may do some good. When articles too nicely urged be stood on v 2 94 She is our capital demand, comprised Within the fore-rank of our articles v 2 97 The king hath granted every article : His daughter first. . . . v 2 360 In love and dear alliance, Let that one article rank with the rest . . v 2 374 Here are the articles of contracted peace 2 Hen. VI. i 1 40 Suffolk concluded on the articles, The peers agreed 11217 I cannot stay to hear these articles 3 Hen. VI. i 1 180 And now forthwith shall articles be drawn Touching the jointure . . iii 3 135 The articles o' the combination drew As himself pleased . . Hen. VIII. i 1 169 Produce the grand sum of his sins, the articles Collected from his life . iii 2 293 Those articles, my lord, are in the king's hand iii 2 299 I tliank my memory, I yet remember Some of these articles . . .iii 2 304 His surly nature, Which easily endures not article Tying him to aught CorioUinus ii 3 204 By the same covenant. And carriage of the article design'd . Hamlet i 1 94 More than the scope Of these delated articles allow . . . . i 2 38 In the verity of extolment, I Uike him to be a soul of great article . . v 2 122 The main article I do approve In fearful sense .... Othello i 3 11 If I do vow a friendship, I'll perfonn it To the last article . . . iii 3 22 To deny each article with oath Cannot remove nor choke tlie strong con- ception That I do groan withal v 2 54 You have broken The article of your oath . . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 82 I embrace these conditions ; let us have articles betwixt us . Cymbeline i 4 169 That's an article within our law, As dangerous as the rest . Pericles i 1 88 Artioulate. These things indeed you have articulate . . 1 Hen. IV. v 1 72 Send us to Rome The best, with whom we may articulate . Coriolanns i 9 77 Artificer. Another lean unwash'd artificer Cuts off his tale . K. John iv 2 201 Artificial. We, Hennia, like two artificial gods. Have with our needles created both one flower M. N. Dream iii 2 203 Wet my cheeks with artificial tears 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 184 Locks fair daylight out And makes himself an artificial night K. and J. i 1 146 Artificial strife Lives in these touches, livelier than life . T. of Athens i 1 37 Sometime like a philosopher, with two stones moe than's artificial one . ii 2 117 And that distill'd by magic sleights Sliall raise such artificial sprites Macbeth iii 5 27 If that thy prosperous and artificial feat Can draw him but to answer Per. v 1 72 Artillery. Heaven's artillery thunder in the skies . . .3'. of Shrew i 2 205 Turn thou the mouth of thy artillery, As we will ours, against these saucy walls K. John ii 1 403 By discharge of their artillery . . . the news was told . . 1 Hen, IV. i 1 57 I '11 to the Tower with all the haste I can. To view the artillery 1 Hen. VI. i 1 168 To rive their dangerous artilleiy Upon no Christian soul but English Talbot iv 2 29 Artist. To be relinquished of the artists AlVs Well ii S 10 The artist and unread. The hard and soft, seem all affined and kin Troi. and Cres. i 3 24 In framing an artist, art hath thus deci-eed, To make some good, but others to exceed Pericles ii 3 15 Artless. So full of artless jealousy is guilt, It spills itself in fearing to be sj)ilt Hamlet iv 5 19 Artois, Wallon and Picardy are friends to us . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 1 9 Arts-mazi, preambulate, we will be singuled from the barlmrous L. L. Lost v 1 85 Artus. Gelidus timor occupat artus, it is thee I fear . 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 117 Arriragos. The younger brother, Cadwal, Once Arviragus Cymbeline iii 3 96 This gentleman, my Cadwal, Arviragus, Your younger princely son . v 5 359 As. You know him well? — I know him as myself . . T. G. of Ver. ii 4 62 Tliose as sleep and think not on their sins. Pinch them . Mer. Wives v 5 57 If he had been as you and you as he. You would have slipt like him Meas. for Meas. ii 2 64 Was sent to by my brother ; one Lucio As then the messenger . . v 1 74 So befall my soul As this is false he burdens me withal ! Com, of Errors v 1 209 So heinous is As it makes harmful all that speak of it . . K. John iii 1 41 Such fierce alarums both of hope and fear, As I am sick . . 1 Hen. VI, v 5 86 How now, my as fair as noble ladies ? Coriolanvs ii 1 107 I ^vrit to Romeo, That he should hither come as this dire night Rom. and Jul, v 3 247 As love between them like the palm might flomish, As peace should still her wheaten garland wear . . . , And many such-like 'As'es of great chaise Hamlet v 2 40 I'll set down the pegs that make this music, As honest as I am Otliello ii 1 203 Whose love-suit hath been to me As fearful as a siege . . Cymbeline iii 4 137 Report should render him hourly to your ear As truly as he moves . iii 4 154 As I am a Christian M. Wives iii 1 ; C. of Err. i 2 ; Rich. HI. i 4 ; Othello iv 2 As I am a gentleman Mer. Wives ii 2 ; iv 6 ; MwcA Ado y \; L. L. Lost i 1 ; r. Night iv 2 ; Richard II. iii 3 ; 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 As I am an honest man .... Much Ado v 1 130 ; Othdlo ii 3 266 As I am a man Tempest i 2 ; M&r. Wives iv 2 ; T. Night ii 2 ; Lear iv 7 As I am a soldier Hen. K. ii 1 ; iii 3 ; Otliello ii 3 As I live , . Hen. V. iv 7 ; Hen. VIII. iii 2 ; v 4 ; Coriolayms iii 1 As I take it Hen. V. iv 7 22 ; Othello v 1 51 As it were C. of Err. v 1; L. L. Lost v I ; M. of V. i 1 ; W, T. iv A; % Hen. jr. v 5 ; 2 Hen. K/. u 3 ; Rich, III. iii 1 ; Iii 5 ; Cect more favourable W. Tale ii 1 107 Like to a muzzled bear, Save in aspect, hath all offence seal'd up A'. John ii 1 250 Tliat close aspect of his Does show the mood of a much troubled breast iv 2 72 Taking note of thy ahhorr'd aspect, Finding thee fit for bloody villany iv 2 224 For our eyes do hate the dire asjwct Of civil wounds . . Mdiard II. i 3 127 Thy sad aspect Hath from the number of his banish'd years Pluck'd four away i 3 209 Malevolent to you in all aspects 1 Hen. IV. i 1 97 Render'd such aspect As cloudy men use to their adversaries . . iii 2 82 Lend the eye a terrible aspect Hen. V. iii 1 9 Tlierefore was I created with a stubborn outside, with an aspect of iron v 2 244 His grim aspect, And large proportion of his strong-knit limbs 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 20 Whose ugly and unnatural aspect May fright the hopeful mother Rich. III. i 2 23 Those eyes of thine from mine liave draw^l salt tears, Shamed their aspect -...12 155 Tltat smile we would aspire to, That sweet aspect of princes Hen. VIII. iii 2 369 Wherefore frowns he thus? 'Tis his aspect of terror. All's not well . v 1 88 Whose medicinable eye Corrects the ill aspects of planets evil 'i'r. and Cr. i S 92 An aspect of intercession, which Great nature cries ' Deny not ' Coriol. v 3 32 Put on a most importunate aspect, A visage of demand . T. of Athens ii 1 28 Tears in his eyes, distraction in's aspect, A broken voice . Hainlet ii 2 581 In sincere verity. Under the allowance of your great aspect . . Lear ii 2 112 There would he anchor his aspect and die With looking on his life Ant. and Cleo. i 5 33 Aspen. Do I? yea, in very truth, do I, an 'twere an aspen leaf 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 117 SeeTi those lily hands Tremble, like aspen-leaves, upon a lute T. Arulron. ii 4 45 Aspersion. No sweet aspersion shall the heavens let fall To make this contract grow Temipest iv 1 18 Aspic. Swell, bosom, with thy fraught, For 'tis of aspics' tongues ! Othello iii 3 450 Have I the aspic in my lips ? Ant. and Cleo. v 2 296 This is an aspic's trail : and these fig-leaves Have slime upon them, such as the aspic leaves v 2 354 Aspicious. Comprehended two aspicious persons , . . M-uch Ado iii 5 50 Aspiration. He rises on the toe : that spirit of his In aspiration lifts him from the earth Troi. atid Cres. iv 5 16 Aspire. Wilt thou aspire to guide the heavenly car? . T. G. ofVer. iii 1 154 Whose flames aspire As thoughts do blow them, higher and higher M. W. v 5 loi He means , . . To aspire unto the crown and reign as king 3 Hen. VI. i 1 53 That smile we would aspire to, That sweet aspect of princes Hen. VIII. iii 2 368 Who digs hills because they do aspire Throws down one mountain to cast up a higher Pericles i 4 5 Aspired. That liath aspired to Solon's happiness . . . T. Andi-oii. i 1 177 Tliat gallant spirit hath aspired the clouds . . . Bom. and Jul. iii 1 122 Aspiring. Show boldness and aspiring confidence . . . K. John v 1 56 Upon a hot and fiery steed Which his aspiring rider seem'd to know Richard II. V 2 9 Knowing Dame Eleanor's aspiring humour . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 2 97 What, \vill the aspiring blood of Lancaster Sink in the ground? I thought it would have mounted 3 Hen. VI. v 6 61 Put in her tender heart the aspiring flame Of golden sovereignty Richard III iv 4 328 A-squint. That eye that told you so look'd but a-squint . . . Lear v 3 72 Ass. What a thrice-double ass Was I ! Tempest v 1 295 Away, ass ! you '11 lose the tide, if you tarry any longer . T. G. of Ver. ii 3 39 What an ass art thou I I understand thee not. — What a block art thou, that thou canst not ! ii 5 25 Why, thou whoreson ass, thou mistakest me ii 5 49 And pities them. — Wherefore? — That such an ass should owe them . v 2 28 Yet I am not altogether an ass Mer. Wives i \ 176 Page is an ass, a secure ass; he will trust his wife ii 2 315 I do begin to perceive that I am made an ass v 5 125 Like an ass whose back with ingots bows . . Meas.for Meas, iii 1 26 A fool, a coward, One all of luxury, an ass, a madman . . . . v 1 506 There's none but asses will be bridled so . . . . Com. of Errors ii 1 14 If thou art changed to aught, 'tis to an ass ii 2 201 'Tis true ; she rides me and I long for grass. 'Tis so, I am an ass . . ii 2 203 I think thou art an ass. — Marry, so it doth appear By the wrongs I suffer iii 1 15 Being at that pass. You would keep from my heels and beware of an ass iii 1 18 Thou wouldst have changed thy face for a name or thy name for an ass iii 1 47 I am an ass, I am a woman's man and besides myself . . . . iii 2 77 Thou art sensible in nothing but blows, and .so is an ass . . . . iv 4 29 I am an ass, indeed ; you may prove it by my long ears . . . . iv 4 30 Away ! you are an ass, you are an ass Much Ado iv 2 75 O that he were here to write me down an ass ! iv 2 78 Remember that I am an ass ; though it be not written down, yet forget not that I am an ass . iv 2 79 that I had been writ down an ass ! iv 2 90 Do not forget to specify, when time and place shall serve, that I am an ass v 1 265 This plaintiff here, the ofl'ender, did call me ass v 1 315 A horse to be ambassador for an ass L. L. Lost iii 1 53 You must send the ass upon the horse, for he is very slow-gaited . . iii 1 55 Therefore, as he is an ass, let him go v 2 628 For the ass to the Jude ; give it him : — Jud-as, away ! . . . . v 2 631 This is to make an ass of me ; to fright me, if they could M. N. Dream iii 1 124 When I did him at this advantage take. An ass's nole I fixed on his head iii 2 17 So it came to pass, Titania waked and straightway loved an ass . . iii 2 34 1 am such a tender ass, if my hair do but tickle me, I must scratch . iv 1 27 What visions have I seen ! Methought I was euamour'd of an ass . iv 1 82 Man is but an ass, if he go about to expound this dream . . . iv 1 212 Ass. I wonder if the lion be to speak. — No wonder, my lord : one lion may, when many asses do M. N. Dream v 1 155 With the help of a surgeon he might yet recover, and prove an ass . v 1 317 Many a purchased slave, Which, like your asses and your dogs and mules, You use in abject and in slavish parts . . Mer. of Venice iv 1 91 If it do come to lass That any man turn ass . . . As Y. Like It ii 5 53 this woorlcock, what an ass it is ! T. ofShren^ i 2 161 Come, sit on me. — Asses are made to bear, and so are you . . . ii 1 200 Preposterous ass, that never read so far To know the cause why music was ordain'd ! iii 1 9 My household stuff, my field, my barn, My horse, my ox, my ass . . iii 2 234 Away, away, mad ass ! his name is Lucentio v 1 87 If thou be'st not an ass, I am a youth of fourteen . . .All's Well ii 3 106 For it will come to pass That every braggart shall be found an ass . iv 3 372 1 am not such an ass but I can keep my hand dry . . . T. Night i 3 79 Welcome, ass. Now let's have a catcli ii 3 18 Au affectioned ass, that cons stat<) without book ii 3 161 Your horse now would make lum an ass. — Ass, I doubt not . . . ii 3 184 'Slight, will you make au ass o' me? iii 2 14 Keep me in darkness, send ministers to me, asses iv 2 100 They praise me and make an ass of me ; now my foes tell me plainly I am an ass v 1 20 It lies as sightly on the back of him As great Alcides' shows upon an ass : But, ass, I'll take that burthen from your back . A'. John ii 1 144 I was not made a horse ; And yet I bear a burthen like an ass Richard II. v 5 93 Unless a woman should be made au ass and a beast, to bear every knave's wrong 2 He7i. IV ii 1 40 Come, you virtuous ass, you bashful fool, nmst you be blushing? . . ii 2 80 He is an ass, as in the world : I will verify as nmch in his beard Hen. V. iii 2 74 Asses, fools, dolts ! chaff and bran, chaff and bran ! . Troi. and Cres. i 2 262 An assinego may tutor thee : thou scurvy -valiant ass ! . . . . ii 1 50 Would the fountain of your mind were clear again, tliat I might water an ass at it! iii 3 314 To an ass, were nothing ; he is both ass and ox : to an ox, were nothing ; he is both ox and ass v 1 65 Tliat same young Trojan ass, that loves the wliore there . . . v 4 6 I find the ass in compound with the major part of your syllables Coriol. ii 1 64 To stuff a botcher's cushion, or to be entombed in an ass's i)ack -saddle ii 1 99 What an ass it is ! Tlien thou dwellest with daws too? . . . . iv 5 47 Now, what a thing it is to be an ass ! .... 2'. Andron. iv 2 25 I will fly, like a dog, the heels o' the ass .... T. of Atliens i 1 283 What are we, Apemantus? — Asses ii 2 64 The ass more captain than the lion iii 5 49 If thou wert the fox, the lion would suspect thee, wlien peradventure thou wert accused by the ass iv 3 334 If thou wert the ass, thy dulness would torment thee . . . . iv 3 334 How lias tlie ass broke the wall, that thou art out of the city ? . . iv 3 354 Bear tlieni as the ass bears gold. To groan and sweat . . J. Ccesar iv 1 21 Turn him off. Like to the empty ass, to shake his ears. And graze in commons . . • iv 1 26 Upon mine honour, — Then came each actor on his ass . . Hamlet ii 2 414 O, vengeance ! Why, what an ass am I ! ii 2 611 Cudgel thy brains no more about it, for your dull ass will not mend his pace with beating v 1 64 It might be tlie jiate of a politician, which this ass now o'er-reaches . v 1 87 Thou borest thy ass on thy back o'er the dirt iear i 4 177 May not an ass know when tlie cart draws the horse? . . . . i 4 244 Be my horses ready ? — Thy asses are gone about 'em . . . . i 5 37 Wears out his time, much like his master's ass. For nought but pro- vender, and when he's old, cashier'd Othello i 1 47 Will as tenderly be led by the nose As asses are 13 408 Love me and reward me, For making him egregiously an ass . . . ii 1 318 Look, they weep, And I, an ass, am onion-eyed . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 2 35 Tliat I might hear thee call great Cassar ass Unpolicied ! . . . . v 2 310 Unless it had been the fall of an ass, which is no great hurt . Cymbdine i 2 39 Tliat such a crafty devil as is hi^■ mother Should yield tlie world this ass ! ii 1 58 AssaiL But he assails ; and our virginity, though valiant, in the defence yet is weak All's Well i 1 126 ' Accost' is front her, board her, woo her, assail her . . T. Night i 3 60 Seeing gentle words will not prevail. Assail them witli the army 2 Hen. VL iv 2 185 Here in the parliament Let us assail the family of York . . 3 Hen. VI. i 1 65 Let us once again assail your ears Hamlet i 1 31 And to defend ourselves it be a sin When violence assails us . Othello ii 3 204 What lady would you choose to assail? — Yours . . . Cyniheline i 4 136 Assailable. Tliere's comfort yet ; they are assailable . . Macbeth iii 2 39 Assailant. So shall we pass along And never stir assailants As Y. Like It i 3 116 Thy assailant is quick, skilful and deadly T. Night iii 4 245 Assailed. My mother is assailed in our tent. And ta'en, I fear . K. John iii 2 6 Assailed by robbers and die in many irreconciled iniquities . Hen. V. iv 1 159 Stood alone, Tendering my ruin and assail'd of none . 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 10 I have assailed her with music, but she vouchsafes no notice Cymbeline ii 3 44 Although assail'd with fortune fierce and keen . . . Pericles v 3 Gower 88 Assaileth. Of that fell poison which assaileth him . . . K. John v 7 9 Assailing. To beat assailing death from his weak legions . 1 Hen. VI. iv 4 16 Nor biJe the encounter of assailing eyes .... Rom. and Jul. i \ ^ig Assassination. If the assassination Could trammel up the consequence, and catch With his snrcease success MacUth i 7 a Assault. Which pierces so that it assaults Mercy itself . . Tempest, Epil. 17 The assault that Angelo hath made to you, fortune hath conveyed to my luiderstanding Meas. for Meas. iii 1 188 Invincible against all assaults of affection .... Much Ado ii 3 120 Without rescue in the first assault or ransom afterward . . All's Well i 3 121 Brings in the champion Honour on my l>art, Against your vain assault iv 2 51 Let it be so. Say, where will you assault? .... A'. John ii 1 408 What means death in this rude assaidt? .... Richard II. \^ 106 Discover how ^^^th most advantage They may vex us with shot or with as.sault 1 Hen. VI. i 4 13 Arm ! arm ! the enemy doth make assault ! ii 1 38 In which a.ssault we lost twelve hundred men iv 1 24 I will make a complimental assault upon him . . . Troi. and Cres. iii 1 42 For the defence of a town, our general is excellent.— Ay, and for an assault too Coriolanvs iv 5 180 Thou Shalt no sooner March to assault thy country than to tread— Trust to't, thou shalt not — on tliy mother's womb v 3 123 With furbish'd arms and new supplies of men Began a fresh assault Macb. i 2 33 A savageness in unreclaimed blood, Of general assault . . Hamlet ii 1 35 Si>eak with me, Or, naked as I am, I will assault thee . . Othello v 2 258 The assault you have made to her chastity you sliall answer me Cynibeline i 4 175 The king my father shall be made acquainted Of thy assault . . i 150 ASSAULT 96 ASSURE Assault. Such assaults As would take iu some virtue . . Cymbeline iii 2 8 Assaulted. Worse, To liavo lier gentleuian abused, assaulted . . Lear U 2 156 Assay, liiat lie dares in this manner assay me . . . Afer. IVivi-g ii 1 26 IJid hei-self assay him : I have great hope in that . . Meets, for Meas. i 2 186 Assay the power you have. — My power? Alas, I cloubt . . . . i 4 76 He hath made an assay of her virtue to practise his judt^ement . . iii 1 164 Why then to-ni^ht Let us assay our plot Ail's JVell i'n 7 44 Seeing thou fall'st on me so luckily, I will assay thee . . I Hen. IV. v 4 34 Galling the gleaned land with hot assays Hen. V. i 2 151 I would assay, proud queen, to make thee blush . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 n3 Let us make the assay upon him T. of Athene iv 3 406 Their nmlatly convinces The great assay of art. . . . Madieih'w Z 143 With windlasses and with assays of bias HiwUet ii 1 65 Makes vow before his uncle never more To give the assay of arms . . ii 2 71 Did you assay him To any pastime? iii 1 14 Help, angels ! Make assay ! Bow, stubborn knees ! . . . . iii 3 69 Tliis cannot be, By no assay of reason Othdlo 13 18 Do not put me to 't ; For I am nothing, if not critical. — Come on, assay ii 1 121 And ])assion, having my best judgement coUied, Assays to lead the way ii 3 207 Assayed. What if we assay'd to steal The clownish fool? . As Y. Like It i 3 131 Tlie rebels have assay'd to win the Tower .... 2 Hen. VI. iv 5 9 If this should fail, And that our drift look through our bad performance, 'Twere better not assay'd Htvnlet iv 7 153 Assaying. Till I have brought him to his wits again, Or lose my labour iu assuyiiig it Com. of Errors v 1 97 Assemblaace. Care I for the limb, the thewes, the stature, bulk, and big assemblance of a man 1 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 277 Assemble. To the state of my great grief Let kings assemble . K.John in 1 71 To the English court assemble now, From every region, ajies of idleness ! 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 122 Let tliem assemble, And on a safer judgement all revoke Your ignorant election Co^riolanns ii 3 225 Assemble presently the i>eople hither iii 3 12 Assemble all the poor men of your sort J. (kesar i 1 62 And to that end Assemble we innuediate council . . Ayit. and Cleo. i 4 75 Assembled. And all tliat are as.sembled iu this place . Com. of Errors v 1 396 WJM'ti that your flock, as.sembled by the bell, Encircled you 2 Hen. IP', iv 2 5 Kur which we have in head assembled them .... Hen. V. ii 2 18 Defences, musters, preparations, Should be maiutain'd, assembled . ii 4 19 Which to reduce into our former favour You are assembled . . . v 2 64 Wlio!uall France with their chief assembled strength Durst not presume to look once in the face 1 Hen. VI. i 1 139 All manner of men assembled here in arms this day against God's peace i 3 74 He wonders to wliat end you Iiave assembled Such troops of citizens Richard III. iii 7 84 The elect o' the land, who are assembled To plead your cause Hen. VIII. ii 4 60 He hath assembled Bocchus, the king of Libya ; Archelaus Ant. and Cleo. in 6 68 Assemblies. Held in idle price to haunt assenxblies . . Meas. for Meaji. i 3 9 H.iply, iu private. — And in assemblies too . . . Com. of Errors v 1 60 Assembly. To disgrace Hero before the whole assembly . . Much Ado iv 2 57 Good morrow to tliis fair asseinbly. — Gootl morrow v 4 34 We have no temple but the wood, no assembly but hom-beasts As y. Like It iii 3 50 Tliat bring these tidings to this fair assembly v 4 159 Is this proceeding just and honourable? — Is your assembly so? 2 Hen. IV, iv 2 m Which was never seen before in such an assembly Epil. 26 By whom this great assembly is contrived .... Hen. V. v 2 6 Having heard by fame Of this so noble and so fair assembly . Hen. VIIL i 4 67 You hold a fair assembly ; you do well, lord i 4 87 What do you think, You, the great toe of this assembly? . Coriolanus i 1 159 Have hearts Inclinable to honour and advance The theme of our assembly ii 2 61 A fair assembly : whither should they come? . . . Horn, and Jul. i 2 75 Let no assembly of twenty be without a score of villains T. of Athens iii 6 86 If there be any in this assembly, any dear friend of Caesar's . J. Cwsar iii 2 ig [ here take my oath before this honourable assembly . . . I^ir iii (} 49 Assent. Without the king's assent or knowledge . . Hen. VIIL iii 2 310 By the main assent Of all these learned men iv 1 31 Assez. C'est assez pour une fois: allons-nous ii diner . . Hen. V. iii 4 65 Ass-head. What (lo I see on thee? — Wliat do you see? you see an ass- liwid of your own ....•,.. M. N. Dream iii 1 119 An ass-head and a coxcomb and a knave, a thin-faced knave . T. Night v 1 212 Assign. I pray Your highness to assign our trial day . . liicliard II. i 1 151 Till we assign you to your days of trial iv 1 106 Six French rapiers and poniards, with their assigns . . Hamlet v 2 157 Six Barbary horses against six French swords, their assigns . . . v 2 i6g To his conveyance I a.ssigu my wife Othello i 3 286 Assigned. In their assign'd and native dwelling-place . As Y. Like It ii 1 63 England, from Trent and Severn hitherto, By south and e;wt is to my part assign'd - . 1 Jlen. IV, iii 1 75 Assign'd am I to be the English scourge 1 Hen. VI. i 2 129 To Ptolemy he assign'd Syria, Cilicia, and Phojnicia . Ant. ayul Cleo. iii 6 15 Assinego. An assinego may tutor thee .... Troi. atul Ores, ii 1 49 Assist. Keep your cabins : you do assist the storm . . . Tempest i 1 15 Let's assist them. For our case is as theirs i 1 57 Gentle girl, assist me : And even iu kiud love I do conjure thee r. G. of Ver. ii 7 i Villain, go ! Assist me, knight. I am undone I Fly, nm ! Mer. Wives iv 5 92 Assist me in my puri)ose. And, as I am a gentleman, I'll give thee A hun- dred iK)und iu gold more than your loss iv G 3 Now, the hot-blootled gals assist me ! v 5 3 If you will take it on you to assist him, it shall retleem you from your gyves • Meas. for Mens, iv 2 11 You are both sure, and will assist me?— To the death . . Miixh Ado i 3 71 Midnight, assist our moan ; Help us to sigh and groan . . . . v 3 16 Jly father's wit and my mother's tongue, assist me 1 , . L. L. Lost i 2 101 Assist me, some extemporal gixl of rhyme i 2 189 Wherein your cunning can assist me much . , . T. (if Shrew Ind. 1 92 Assist me, Tranio, for I know thou wilt i 1 163 Assist me, then, sweet Warwick, and I will . , . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 28 We'll all assist you ; he that flies shall die i 1 30 Tlie gods assist you !— And keep your honours safe ! . . Coriolanus i 2 36 Jjet me And a charter in your voice. To assist my simpleness . . Otliello i 3 247 Uthe great gods be just, they shall assist Tlie deeds of justest men Ant. ajid Cleo. ii 1 i Help me, my women, — we nuist draw thee up : Assist, good friends . iv 15 31 Patience, good sir ; do not assist the storm .... Pericles iii 1 19 Assistance. Miiuster such assistiince as I shall give you direction M. Ado ii 1 365 1 have acquainted you withal, to the end to crave your assistance L. L. Lost V I 123 K Assistance. We will alone uphold, Without the assistance of a mortal hand A'. John iii 1 With a treacherous fine of all your lives. If Lewis by your a.ssL<eak T. And ran. v 1 61 Therefore thy earliness doth nie assure Tliou art up-roused by some dis- temperature liom. and Jul. ii 3 29 Brutus is safe enough : I dare assure thee that no enemy Shall ever take alive the noble Brutus /. Cossar v 4 21 I assure my good liege, I liold my duty, as I hold my soul . Hamlet ii 2 43 1 11 not be there. — Nor I, assure thee Lear ii 1 106 Assure thee, if I do vow a friendship, I '11 perfonn it . . Othello iii 3 20 Assure youraelf I will seek satisfaction of you iv 2 202 Never plucked yet, I can assure you Pericles iv 6 46 1 assure you Tempest ii 1 ; M. Ado ii 3 ; M. N. Dream v 1 ; ^« Y. L. 7Mv 3 ; T. Night iii 4 ; Hen. V. iii 6 ; J. Oesar v 4 I do assure thee [you] Temjiest \\2\ L. L. Lost v I; T. o/Shreiv iv 5 ; All's Well ii 5; 1 Hen. IV. ii 4; Hen. VIIL iii 2 Assured. Most ignorant of w-hat he's most assured . . Meas. for Meas. ii 2 119 Called me Dromio ; swore I was assured to her . . Com. of Errors iii 2 145 Be assured. My purse, my person, my extremest means. Lie all unlock'd to your occasions Mer. qf Venice i 1 137 Be assured you may.— I will be assured I may ; and, that I may be as- sured, I will bethink me i 3 29 As thou urgest justice, be assured Thou sbalt have justice . . . iv 1 315 I'll plead for you As for my patron, stand you so assured T. ofShretv i 2 156 As 'twere, a man assured of a — Uncertain life, and sure death All's Well ii 3 19 I am well assured That I did so when I was first assured . A'. John ii 1 534 Assured loss before the match be play'd iii 1 336 Are gone and fled, As well assured Richard their king is dead Richard II. ii 4 17 Which, for divers reasons . . . , be assured. Will easily be granted 1 Hen. JV. i 3 263 'Tis very true : And therefore be assured .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 220 Thou lovedst me not. And thou wilt have me die assured of it . . iv 5 106 Though no man be assured what grace to find, You stand in coldest ex- pectation v 2 30 I bid you be assured, I '11 be your father and your brother too . . v 2 56 You are, I think, assured I love you not. — I am assured . . . . v 2 64 Be assured, you'll find a difl'erence Hen. V. ii 4 134 1 come to know of thee. King Harry, If for thy ransom thou wilt now compound, Before thy most assured overthrow iv 3 81 Her aid she promised and assured success . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 82 But this I am assured, I feel such sharp dissension in my breast . . v 5 83 Yet be well assured You put sharp weapons in a madman's hands 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 346 I will repeal thee, or, be well assured, Adventure to be banished myself iii 2 349 Be well assured Her faction wiil be full as strong as ours . 3 Hen. VI. v 3 16 Be you, good lord, assured I hate not you for her jiroud arrogance Richard III. i 3 23 Be assured We come to use our hands and not our tongues . . .13 352 W^hen I have most need to employ a friend, And most assured that he is a friend ii 1 37 Unless I liave nusta'en his colours much, Which well I am assured I have not done v 3 36 To desperate ventures and assured destruction v 3 319 Resting well assured They ne'er did service for't . . Coriolanui iii 1 121 Being assured none but myself could move thee v 2 79 Yet remain assured That he's a made-up villain . . T. ofAthou v 1 100 Tliat I may rest assure 73 The credit that thy lady hath of thee Deserves thy trust, and thy most perfect goodness Her assured crclit 16 159 Were I well assured Came of a gentle kind and noble stock . Pericles v 1 67 Assuredly the thing is to be sold As Y. Like It ii 4 96 This night the siege assuredly I'll raise 1 Hen. VI. i 2 130 Which I feel I am not worthy yet to wear : I shall, assuredly Hen. VIIL iv 2 92 Assuredly you know me. — No matter, sir . . . .Ant. and Cleo. v 2 72 Assyrian. O base Assyrian knight, what is thy news? ' . .2 Hen. IV. v 3 105 As swift as stones Enforced from the old Assyrian slings . Hen. V. iv 7 65 Astonish. Whose beauty did astonish the survey Of richest eyes AU'sWellvS 16 That with the very shaking of their chains They may astonish these fell- lurking curs 2 Hen. VI. v 1 146 It is the part of men to fear and tremble, When the most mighty gods by tokens send Such dreadful herahls to astonish us , J. Caisar i 3 56 O wonderful son, that can so astonish a mother! . . . Hamlet iii 2 340 Astonished. Enough, capuiin : you have astoiushed him . Hen. V. v 1 40 Thou hast astonisli'd me with thy high terms . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 93 Your wondrous rare description, noble earl. Of beauteous Margaret hath astonish'd me v52 Astrsea. Divinest creature, Astra-a's daughter. How shall I honour tl^ee for this success ? . _ 164 Terras Astraea reliquit : Be you remember'd, Marcus, she's gone T. .4nd. iv 8 4 Astray. Nay: in that you are astray, 'twere best pound you T. G. of Ver. i 1 log Lead these testy rivals so astray As one come not within another's way .1/. N. Dream iii 2 358 Astronomer. When he perfonns, a.strononiers foretell it Troi. and Cres. v 1 100 Learn'd indeed were that astronomer That knew tlie stars as I liis char- acters : He 'Id lay the future open Cymbeline iii 2 27 Astronomical. How long have you been a sectary astronomical ? Lear i 2 164 Asunder. It apjjears so by his weapons. Keep them asunder M. Wii-es iii 1 74 And will you rent our ancient love asunder? . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 215 Having hold of botli, They whirl asunder and dismember me A'. John iii 1 330 Two mighty monarchies. Whose high upreared and abutting fronts The perilous narrow ocean parts asunder Hen. V. Prol. 22 And from my shoulders crack my arms asunder . . .1 Hen. VI. i 5 11 A pair of loving turtle-doves That could not live asunder day or night . ii 2 31 Hew them to pieces, liack tlieir bones asunder iv 7 47 Let them be clapp'd up close, And kept asunder . . ,2 Hen. VI. i 4 54 And so he conies, to rend his limbs asunder . . . .8 Hen. VI. i 3 15 To be winnow'd, where my chaff And corn shall fly asunder Hen. VIIL vim Cracking ten thousand curbs Of more strong link asunder . Coriolaniis i 1 73 Villain and he be many miles asunder .... Horn, and Jnl. iii 5 82 Hold otr thy hand. — Pluck them asunder Hamlet v 1 ^Bj Let what is here contain'd relish of love. Of my lord's health, of his content, yet not That we two are asunder .... Cymbeline iii 2 32 At alL Here's neither bush nor shrub, to bear oflfany weather at all Tempest ii 2 19 This must crave, An if this be at all, a most strange story . . . v 1 117 Sir, I could perceive nothing at all from her . . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 144 They say that Love hath not an eye at all ii 4 96 It is no sin at all, but charity Meas. for Meas. ii i 66 Gentle daughter, fear you not at all. He is your husband on a pre- contract iv 1 71 Else none at all in aught proves excellent . . . . /,. L. Lost iv 3 354 I was never curst ; I Imve no gift at all in shrewishness M. N. Dream iii 2 301 Do you think he will make no deed at all of this? . . .AirsWelliii 6 103 Which comes to me in name of fault, I nmst not At all acknowledge W. Tale iii 2 62 What do we then but draw anew the model In fewer offices, or at last desist To build at all? 2 Hen. IV. i 3 48 A third thinks, without expense at all. By guileftU fair words peace may be obtain'd 1 Hen. VI. i 1 76 Better it were they all came by the father, Or by the father there were none at all Richard III. ii 3 24 Tliis no more dishonours you at all Coriolamts iii 2 58 Come, vial. What if this mixture do not work at all? . Rom. and Jul. iv 3 21 Without more circumstance at all, I liold it tit that we shake liands Ham. i 5 127 At hand. Captain of onr fairy banart and promise to the Athenians To si>eak with Timon .* . v 1 123 The Athenians, By two of their most reverend senate, greet thee . . vl 131 Spare thy Athenian cradle v 4 40 Come, good Athenian. — No words, no words : husli . . . Lear iii 4 185, Athens. I beg the ancient privilege of Athens . . . M. N. Dream i 1 41 Fit your fancies to your father's will ; Or else the law of Athens yields you up— Which by no me^ins we may extenuate . . . .11 119 From Athens is lier house remote seven leagues i 1 159 Before the time I did Lysander see, Seem'd Athens as a i)aradise to me i 1 205 Through Athens' gates have we devised to steal i 1 213 And thence from Athens turn away our eyes. To seek new friends . i 1 218 Through Athens I am thought as fair as she. But what of that ? . .11 227 Here is the scroll of every man's name, which is thought fit, through all Athens, txj play 12$ Who is here? Weeds of Athens he doth wear ii 2 71 He nuirtler cries and help from Athens calls iii 2 26 Go swifter than tlie wind. And Helena of Athens look thou find . . iii 2 95 To Athens will I bear my folly back And follow you no further . . iii 2 3^5 Back to Athens shall the lovers wend iii 2 372 Shine comforts from the east, That I may back to Athens by daylight . iii 2 433 May all to Athens back again repair iv 1 72- Our intent Was to be gone from Athens iv 1 157 Our purposed hunting shall be set aside. Away with us to Athens . iv 1 1S9 ATHEN'S 67 ATTEND Athens. You liave not a man in all Athens able to discharge Pyrainiis but litj M.N. Dream iv 2 8 He hatli simply the best wit of any handicraft man in Athens . . iv 2 lo HanMiiinded men that work in Atliens licre v 1 72 Tlie princes orgulous, their liigh blomlcliafed, Have to the port of Athena sent their ships Troi. and Cres. Prol. 3 How this lord is loUow'd !— The senators of Athens : happy man ! T. of A. i 1 40 Wlience are youV — Of Athens hei-e, my lord ii 2 17 How does that honourable, complete, free-hearteen shops iv 3 449 I^t us first see peace in Athens iv 3 461 You shall see him a palm in Athens again, and flourish with the highest v 1 13 Thou draw'st a counterfeit Best in all Athena v 1 84 Tlie senators of Athens greet thee, Timon. — I thank them . . . v 1 139 The senators with one consent of love Entreat thee back to Athens . v 1 144 And of our Athens, thine ancl ours, to take The captainship . . . v 1 163 Shakes his threatening sworti Against the walls of Athens . . . v 1 170 Sack fair Atliens, And t^ike our goodly aged men by the beards . . v 1 174 1 do prize it at my love bi,^fore The revereud'st throat in Athens . . v 1 185 Tell Athens, in the sequence of degree From high to low throughout . v 1 211 Before proud Athens he's set down by this v 3 9 He lessens his requests ; and to thee sues To let him breathe between the heavens auains in sense and do supixtse What hath been cannot be . . . All's Well i 1 239 I '11 stay at liome And pray Gotl's blessing into thy attempt . . .13 260 I will gnice the attempt for a worthy exploit iii (5 71 I know not what the success will be, my lord ; but the attempt I vow . iii 6 87 Redeem it by some laudable attempt either of valour or policy T. Night iii 2 31 I will not return Till my attempt so much be glorified As to my ample hoi)e was promised K. John v 2 in Such poor, such bare, such lewd, such mean attempts . 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 13 The quality and hair of our attempt Brooks no division . . . . iv 1 61 In hearty prayers That your attempts may overlive the liazard 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 15 Though we here fall down. We have supplies to second our attempt . iv 2 45 111 this haughty great attempt They laboured . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 5 79 You that will follow nie to this attempt, Applaud the name of Henry with your leader 3 Hen. VI. iv 2 26 To warn false traitors from the like attempts . . . Richard III. iii 5 49 As I intend to i)rosi)er and repent, So thrive I in my dangerous attempt ! iv 4 398 For me, the ransom of my bold attempt Shall be this cold corpse on the earth's cold face v 3 265 If I thrive, the gain of my attempt The least of you shall share . . v 3 267 Never attempt Any thing on him ; for he hath a witchcraft Hen. VIII. iii 2 17 The man was noble. But with his last attempt he wi])ed it out Coriokums v 3 146 For wliich attempt the judges have pronounced My everlasting doom of banisliiuent T. Andron. iii 1 50 And what love can do that dares love attempt . . . Rom. and Jul. ii 2 68 This man of thine Attempts her love .... T. of Athens i 1 126 One incorjiorate To our attempts J. G'tesar i 3 136 Tliat whatsoever I did bid thee do. Thou shouldst attempt it . . v 3 40 Tlie attempt and not the deed Confounds us . . . . Macbeth ii 2 11 Hath so exasperate the king that he Prepares for some attempt of war iii 6 39 Neglecting an attempt of ease and gain Othello i 3 29 To do this is within the comi>ass of man's wit ; and therefore I will at- tempt the doing it iii 4 22 I will be near to second your attempt, and he shall fall between us . iv 2 245 If thou attempt it, it will cost thee dear v 2 255 I durst attempt it against any lady in the world . . . Cymbeline i 4 123 I doubt not you sustain what you're worthy of by your attempt . . i 4 126 A repulst' ; though your attempt, as you call it, deserve more . . i 4 128 Tliis altfiiipt I am soldier to, and will abide it with A prince's courage , iii 4 185 Attemptable. Chaste, constant-qualified and less attemptable . . i 4 65 Attempted. How can that be true love wiiich is falsely attempted? L. L. Lost i 2 177 I have attempted and With blootly passage led your wars . Coriolanus v 6 75 Attempting. I 'il venge thy death, Or die renowne-, I thank you Mer. Wives i 1 279 At the deanery, where a priest attends, Straight marry her . . . iv 31 You ori'hau heirs of fixed destiny, Attemi your office and your quality . v 5 44 At wiiat hour to-morrow Shall I attend your lordship? Meas. for Meas. ii 2 160 My stay must be stolen out of other affairs ; but I will attend you awhile iii 1 ito I shall attend your leisure : but make haste iv 1 57 Those, for their parents were exceeding poor, I bought and brought up to attend my sons Com. qf Errors i \ 58 Then let your will attend on their accords ii 1 25 I will attend my husband, be his nurse. Diet his sickness . . . v 1 98 ATTEND 68 ATTIRE Attend. We here attend yon. Are you yet determined? . . Much Ado v 4 36 While we attend, Like hunible-visaged suitors, his high will . L. L. Lost ii 1 33 Shall I tell yon a thing? — We attend v 1 153 Behold . . . mine eye, Wliat humble suit attends thy answer there . v 2 849 Go with me ; I '11 give thee fairies to attend on thee . . M. N. Dream iii 1 160 Fairy king, attend, and mark : I do hear the morning lark . . . iv 1 98 We'll make our leisures to attend on yours . . . Mer. of Venice i 1 68 Fair thoughts and happy hours attend on you ! . . . .. iii 4 41 The princesses call for you.— 1 attend them . . . As Y. Like It i 2 177 He attends here in the forest on the duke your father . . . . iii 4 36 I nnist attend the duke at dinner : by two o'clock I will be -with thee . iv 1 184 Let one attend him \vith a silver basin Full of rose-water T. of Shrew lud. 1 55 Thy servants do attend on thee, Each in his office ready at thy beck Ind. 2 35 I will attend her here. And woo her with some spirit when she comes . ii 1 169 Wliat mockery will it be, To want the bridegi'oom when the priest attends ! iii 2 5 Obey the bride, you that attend on her iii 2 225 I must attend his majesty's command All's Well i 1 4 He cannot want the best That shall attend liis love i 1 82 Receive The confirmation of my promised gift, Which but attends thy naming ii 3 57 The solenui feast Shall more attend upon the coming space . . . ii 3 188 That, having this obtain'd, you presently Attend his further pleasure . ii 4 54 She will attend it better in thy youth Than in a nuncio's of more grave aspect T. Night i 4 27 Some four or five attend him ; All, if you will i 4 36 Grace and good disposition Attend your ladyship ! iii 1 147 He attends your ladyship's pleasure. — I'll come to him . . . . iii 4 64 Full of despite, bloody as the hunter, attends thee at the orcharti-end iii 4 243 We are yours i' the garden : shall 's attend yon there? . . W. Tale i 2 178 Hubert shall be your man, attend on you With all true duty . K, John iii 3 72 Your fears, which, as they say, attend The steps of wrong . . . iv 2 56 Nor attend the foot Tliat leaves the print of blood where'er it walks . iv 3 25 Give me leave to speak. — No, I will speak.— We will attend to neither . v 2 163 Dull unfeeling barren ignorance Is made my gaoler to attend on me Richard II. i 3 169 In the base court he doth attend To speak with you . . . . iii 3 176 He apprehends a world of figures here, But not the form of what he should attend 1 Hen. IV. i 3 210 I'll talk to you When you are better temper'd to attend . . . .13 235 Sti-aight they shall be here : sit, and attend iii 1 228 Tell thou the earl That tlie Lord Bardolph doth attend hini here 2 Hen. IV. \ I 3 Nor leave not one behind that doth not wish Success and conquest to attend on us Hen. V. ii 2 24 That fear attends her not ii 4 29 Shall I attend your grace? — No, my good knight iv 1 29 Upon a wooden coffln we attend 1 Hen. VI. i 1 19 Each hath his place and function to attend : I am left out . . . i 1 173 Tell her I return great thanks. And in submission will attend on her . ii 2 52 I will attend upon your lordship's leisure v 1 55 May honourable peace attend thy throne ! . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 3 38 And will that thou henceforth attend on us v 1 80 To White-Friars ; there attend my coming . . . Richard, III. i 2 227 Sin, death, and hell have set their marks on him, And all their ministers attend on him 13 294 Lords, will you go with us? — Madam, we will attend your grace . .13 323 If black scandal or foul-faced reproach Attend the sequel . . iii 7 232 To-morrow, then, we will attend your grace iii 7 244 Shame serves tliy life and doth thy death attend iv 4 195 Took he upon him, Without the privity o' the king, to appoint Who should attend on him? Hen. Vill. i 1 75 I'll say't ; and make my vouch as strong As shore of rock. Attend . i 1 158 You he bade Attend him hei-e this morning iii 2 82 He attends your highness' pleasure. — Bring him to us . . . . v 1 83 It is my duty To attend your highness' pleasure v 1 91 Their pleasures Must be fultill'd, and I attend with patience . . . v 2 19 All the virtues that attend the good, Shall still be doubled on her . v 5 28 Attend me where I wheel : Strike not a stroke . . . Troi. and Ores, v 7 2 You are transported by calamity Thither where more attends you Coriolanus i 1 78 Worthy Marcius, Attend upon Cominius to these wars . . . .11 241 Where, I know. Our greatest friends attend us. — Lead you on . . i 1 249 Where great patricians shall attend and shrug, I' the end admire . .194 On the market-place, I know, they do attend us ii 2 164 Let a guard Attend us through the city iii 3 141 Attend the emperor's person carefully .... T. Andron, ii 2 8 I will most willingly attend your ladyship iv 1 28 Marcus, attend him in his ecstasy iv 1 125 Attend him carefully. And feed his humour kindly as we may . . iv 3 28 If my frosty signs and chaps of age . . . Cannot induce you to attend . v 3 79 Even in the time When it should move you to attend me most . . v 3 92 If you with patient ears attend Mom. and Jul. Prol. 13 Bear hence this body and attend our will iii 1 201 * Banished ' ? O friar, tlie damned use that word in hell ; Howlings attend it iii 3 48 What said my man, when my betossed soul Did not attend hhn? . . v 3 77 All these spirits thy power Hath conjured to attend . T. of Athens i 1 7 Call tlie man before thee.— Attends he here, or no? i 1 114 Indies, there is an idle banquet attends you 12 160 SVe attend his lordship ; pray, signify so much. — I need not tell him that iii 4 37 Attend our weightier judgement iii 5 102 Not without ambition, but without The illness should attend It Macbeth i 5 21 Sirrah, a word with you : attend those men Our pleasure? . . . iii 1 45 Say to the king, I would attend his leisure For a few words . . . iii 2 3 Good night ; and better health Attend his majesty ! . . . • . iii 4 121 Let our just censures Attend the true event v 4 15 When it falls, Each small annexment, petty consequence, Attends the boisterous ruin Hamlel iii 3 22 Who brings back to him, that you attend him in the hall . . . v 2 205 Attend the lords of France and Burgundy, Gloucester . . . Lear 1 1 35 The several messengers From hence attend dispatch . . . . il 1 127 No port is free ; no place. That guard, and most unusual vigilance. Does not attend my taking ii 3 5 Commanded iiie to follow, and attend The leisure of their answer . . ii 4 36 I'll bring you to our master Lear, And lejive you to attend him . . iv 3 53 I shall attend you presently at your tent v 1 33 Let thy wife attend on her ; And bring them after .... Othello i 3 297 If the gentlewoman that attends the general's wife be stirring, tell her . iii 1 27 The generous islanders By you invited do attend your presence . . iii 3 281 Attend. Leave yoxi ! wherefore? — I do attend here on the genei'al Othello iii 4 193 Xis but a little way that I can bring you ; For I attend here . , . iii 4 200 Could not with graceful eyes attend those wars . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 60 There I will attend What further comes iii 10 32 I must attend mine office. Or would have done't myself . . . . iv t} 27 Adieu, good queen ; I must attend on Csesar v 2 206 Our army shall In solenm show attend this funeral v 2 367 Attend you here the door of our stern daughter? . . . Cymheline ii 3 42 When you have given good morning to your mistress. Attend the queen ii 3 67 We will fear no poison, whicli attends In place of gieater state . . iii 3 77 That had a court no bigger than this cave. That did attend themselves . iii 6 84 Who attends us there ?^ — Doth your highness call? , . . Pericles i 1 150 Attend me, then : I went to Antioch i 2 70 We attend him here, To know for what he comes, and whence he comes i 4 79 If you jjlease, a niece of mine Shall there attend you . . . . iii 4 16 Attendance. What, no attendance? no regard? no duty? T. o/Shrew iv 1 129 Who saw Cesario, ho ?— On your attendance, my lord ; here . T. Night 14 11 Last time, I danced attendance on his will . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 3 174 Welcome, my lord : I dance attendance here . . . IHchard III. iii 7 56 To dance attendance on their lordships' pleasures . . . Hen. VIII. v 2 31 Wait attendance Till you hear further from me . . T. of Athens i I 161 Why might not you, my lord, receive attendance From those that she calls servants ? Lear ii 4 246 Attendant. Here have I few attendants Tempest v 1 166 His mad attendant and himself. Each one with ireful passion C. of Kri: v 1 150 She as her attendant hath A lovely boy . . . . M, N. Dream ii 1 21 The ladies, her attendants of her chamber. Saw her a-bed As Y. Like /Mi 2 5 And brave attendants ne^r him wlien he wakes . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 40 Thou shalt have my leave and love, Means and attendants . All's Well i 3 258 So please you, madam, To put apart these your attendants , W. T(de ii 2 14 My three attendants. Lean famine, quartering steel, and climbing fire 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 10 A riotous gentleman Lately attendant on the Duke of Norfolk Rich. III. ii 1 101 She fell distract, And, her attendants absent, swallow'd fire . J. Ccesar iv 3 156 Dismiss your attendant there : look it be done . . . Othello iv 3 8 Her attendants are All swoni and honourable .... Cyynbeline ii 4 124 In all safe reason He must have some attendants iv 2 132 Attended. I fear I am attended by some spies . . . T. G. of Ver. v 1 10 Attended by Nerissa here, Until her husband and my lord's retui-n Mer. of Venice iii 4 29 The crow doth sing as sweetly as the lark When neither is attended . v 1 103 A fair young man, and well attended 7'. Night i 5 m The proud day, Attended with the pleasures of the world . A'. John m 3 35 It is the curse of kings to be attended By slaves that take their humours for a warrant iv 2 208 Attended him on bridges, stood in lanes. Laid gifts before him 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 70 Attended by a simple guard, We may surprise and take hiin 3 Hen. VI. iv 2 16 Often but attended with weak guard. Comes hunting this way . . iv 5 7 Your grace attended to their sugar'd words . . . Richard III. iii 1 13 Will not you go? — I am attended at the cypress grove . . Voriolanns i 10 30 In the emjieror's court There is a queen, attended by a Moor T. Andron. v 2 105 To speak to you like an honest man, I am most dreadfully attended Ham. ii 2 276 Shut up your doors : He is attended with a desperate train . . Leca- ii 4 308 I do condemn mine ears that have So long attended thee . Cymbeline i 6 142 They are in a trunk, Attended by my men 16 197 Attended on by many a lord and knight. To see his daughter Pericles iv 4 11 Attendest. Thou attend'st not. — O, good sir, I do . . . Tempest 1 2 87 Attendeth. Where is he?— He attendeth here hard by . Mer. of Venice iv 1 145 Attending. She an attending star, scaree seen a light . . L. L. Lost iv 3 231 Tlte poor suppliant, who by this I know Is here attending . All's Well v 3 135 With a free desire Attending but the signal to begin . . Richard II. i 3 n6 Cut otf All fears attending on so dire a project. . . Troi. and Cres. ii 2 134 He did discourse To love-sick Dido's sad attending ear . T. Andron. v 3 82 Like softest music to attending eArs Rom. and Jul. ii 2 167 Who, trimni'd in forms and visages of duty, Keep yet their hearts attend- ing on themselves Othello i 1 51 O, this life Is nobler than attending for a check . . . Cymbeline iii 3 22 Attending You here at Milford-Haven with your ships . . . . iv 2 334 I died wliilst in the womb lie stay'd AtteTiding nature's law . . . v 4 38 So, on your patience evennore attending .... Pericles v 3 Gower icx> Attent. Season your admiration for a wliile With an attent ear Hnvilet i 2 193 Be attent. And time that is so briefly nyent With your fine fancies quaintly eche Pericles iii Gower 11 Attention. Will you hear this letter with attention? . . L. L. Lost i 1 217 The tongues of dying men Enforce attention like deep harmony Rich. II. ii 1 6 To punish you by the heels would amend the attention of your ears 2 Hen. IV. i 2 142 I will be bold with time and your attention . . . Hen. VIIL ii 4 168 Give me hearing. — Ay, with all my heai-t. And lend my best attention Cymbeline v 5 117 Attentive. The very minute bids thee ope thine ear; Obey and be at- tentive Tempest i 2 38 I am never merry when I hear sweet music. — The reason is, your spirits are attentive Mer. of Venice v 1 70 Hear him, lords ; And be you silent and attentive too, For he that in- ten'upts him shall not live 3 Hen. VI. i 1 122 To awake his ear. To set his sense on the attentive bent . Troi. and Cres. i 3 252 Vex not his prescience ; be attentive. — Hush ! . , . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 20 Attentiveness. How attentiveness wounded his daughter . II'. Tale v 2 94 Attest. A crookei.1 figure may Attest in little place a million Henry V. Prol. 16 Now attest That those whom you call'd fathers did beget you . . iii 1 22 I attest the gods, your full consent Gave wings to my propension Troi. and Cres. ii 2 132 So obstinately strong. That doth invert the attest of eyes and ears . v 2 122 Attested by the holy close of lips T. Night v 1 161 Attire. Come, go in : I'll show thee some attires . . . Much Ado iii 1 102 I'll put myself in ix)or and mean attire . . . . As Y. Like It i 3 113 He liath some meaning in his mad attire .... 7'. of Shrew iii 2 i2(5 If nothing lets to malte us happy botli But this my masculine usurp 'd attire T. Night v 1 257 Stern looks, defused attire And every thing that seems unnatural Hen. V. V 2 61 Thy sumptuous buildings and thy wife's attire Have cost a mass of public treasury 2 Hen. VI. i 3 133 Throw off" this slieet. And go we to attire you for our journey . . ii 4 106 It will hang njion my richest robes And show itself, attire me how I cau ii 4 log Ay, those attires are best : but, gentle nurse, I pray thee, leave ine to myself to-night Rom. and Jul. iv 3 1 And do you now put on your best attire? And do you now cull out a holiday? J. Ca'sar i 1 53 ATTIRE 69 AUGHT Attire. What are these So wither'd and so wild in their attire? MncUth i 3 40 . I do not like the fashion of your garnients : you will say they are Persian attire ; but let them be changed Lear iii 6 85 Leap thou, attire and all, Through proof of harness to iny heart ! Ant. ayid Cleo. iv 8 14 Show me, my women, like a queen : go fetch My best attires . . v 2 328 Attired. Finely attired in a robe of white . . . Mer. iVivea iv 4 72 I am 80 attired in wonder, I know not wliat to say . . . Much Ado iv 1 146 I should blush To see you so attired »*^. Tale iv 4 13 Were they but attired in grave weed^, Rome could afford no tribune like to these T. Amlron. iii 1 43 Wliyart thou tlnus attired, Andi-onicus?— Because I would be sure to liave all well VS30 Attorney. And will have no attorney but myself . . Codi. of Errors v 1 100 Then in mine own person I di*\— No, faith, die by attorney Aa Y. L. It iv 1 94 As tit as ten groats is for tlie hand of an attorney . . . All's Well il 2 23 I am a subject, And I challenge law : attorneys are denied me Richard 11. ii 3 134 I could be well content To be mine own attoniey in this case 1 Hen. VI. v 3 166 Full of words?— Windy attorneys to their client woes . RicMnl III. iv 4 127 Goml mother,— I nnist call you so— Be the attorney of my love to her . iv 4 413 I, by attorney, bless thee from thy mother v 3 83 Tlie king's attoniey on the contrary Urged on the examinations lien. Vlll. ii 1 15 Attorneyed. I am still Attorney'd at your service , . Meas.for Mms. v 1 390 Hiivr been royally attorneyed with interchange of gifts, letters W. Talei 1 30 Attorney -general. !ty his attorneys -general to sue His livery Rich. II. ii 1 203 Attorneyship. Marriage is a matter of more worth Thau to be dealt in by attorneyship 1 Ht/i. VI. v 5 56 Attract. 'Tis that nnracle and queen of gems That nature pranks her in attracts my soul T. Night ii 4 89 My reformation, glittering o'er my fault, Shall show more goodly and attract more eyes 1 //en. iT. i 2 238 Who, in the conflict that it holds with death, Attracts the same for aid- ance 'gainst the enemy 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 165 Attraction. Setting the attraction of my good parts aside Mer. Wives ii 2 109 The sun's a thief, and ^vith his great attraction Robs the vast sea T. of A. iv 3 439 With her sweet harmony And other chosen attractions . . Pericles v 1 46 Attractive. She hath blessed an 64 Attribution. Such attribution should the Douglas have . 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 3 Attributive. The will dotes tliat is attributive To what infectiously itself affects Troi. and Ores, ii 2 58 A-twain. Like rats, oft bite the holy cords a-twain Which are too in- trinse t' unloose Lear ii 2 80 Aubrey. Tlie Lord Aubrey Vere, Was done to death . 3 Hen. VI. iii 8 102 Auburn. Her hair is auburn, mine is perfect yellow . . T. G. of Ver. iv 4 194 < )ur lieads are some brown, sonie black, some auburn . . Coriolanus ii 3 21 Audacious without impudency, learned without opinion . . L. L. Ijtst v 1 5 The rattling tongue Of saucy and audacious eloquence . M. N. Dream v 1 103 Away witli that audacious lady ! . . . ' . . . W. Tale ii 3 42 Teaching his duteous land Audacious cruelty . . . 1 He?i. /(■'. iv 8 45 Such is thy audacious wickedness 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 14 Confounded be your strife ! And perish ye, with your audacious prate I iv 1 124 Obey, audacioiis traitfjr ; kneel for grace 2 Hen. VI. v 1 108 Audaciously. Yet fear not thou, but speak audaciously . . L. L. Lost v 2 104 Audacity. Lean raw-boned rascals ! who would e'er suppose Tliey had such courage and audacity? 1 Hen. VI. i 2 36 Boldness be my friend ! Arm me, audacity, from head to foot 1 Cymbelim i 6 19 Audible. The very mercy of the law cries out Most audible . M. for 3f . v 1 413 It 's [war] spritely, waking, audible, and full of vent . Coriolanus iv 5 238 Audience. O, dismiss this audience, and I shall tell you more L. L. Lost iv 3 210 Shall I have audience? he shall present Hercules in minority . . vl 140 If any of the audience hiss, you may cry 'Well done !' . . . . v 1 145 Vouchsafe me audience for one word v 2 313 If I do it, let the audience look to their eyes . . . M. N. Dr&im i 2 28 Give me audience, good madam. — Proceed . . .As Y. Lile It iii 2 251 Let me have audience for a wonl or two v 4 157 There thy fixed foot shall grow Till thou have audience . . T. Night i 4 18 The dignity of this act was worth the audience of kings and princes W. Tide V 2 87 All too wanton and too full of gawds To give me audience . A'. John iii 3 37 And can give audience To any tongue, speak it of what it will . . iv 2 139 Acconling to the fair play of the world, Let me have audience . . v 2 119 Goal cousin, give me audience for a while . . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 211 And might by no suit gain our audience .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 76 To tell you from his gmce That he will give you audience . . . iv 1 143 Tlie French ambassador upon that instant Craved audience . Hen. F. i 1 92 AVe'Il give them present audience. Go, and bring them . . . . ii 4 67 No audience, but the tribulation of Tower-hill. . . Hen. VIII. v 4 65 Reyourn the controverey of three pence to a second day of audience Coriolanvs ii 1 81 Draw near, ye people. — List to your tribunes. Audience ! peace, I say ! iii 3 40 Let ixs be satisfied. — Then follow me, and give me audience . J. Ccesar iii 2 2 In my tent, Ca.ssius, enlai^e your griefs, And I will give you audience . iv 2 47 Have of your audience been most free and bounteous . . Hamlet i 3 93 'Tis meet that some more audience than a mother, Since nature makes them partial, should o'erhear TJie speech iii 3 31 In this audience, Let my disclaiming from a purposed evil Free me so far v 2 251 That are but mutes or audience to this act v 2 346 Let us haste to hear it, And call the noblest to the audience . . . v 2 398 Hardly gave audience, or Vouchsafed to think he liad jiartners Ant. and Cleo. i 4 7 With taunts Did gibe my missive out of audience ii 2 74 And oft before gave audience, As 'tis reported, so Iii 6 18 The queen Of audience nor desire shall fail iii 12 2t Audis. Magni D!)iuinator jroli, Tam lentus audis scelera? T. Amlron. iv 1 82 Audit. You have scarce time To steal from spiritual leisure a brief sjMin To keep your earthly audit Hen. VIII. iii 2 141 Yet I can make my audit up, that all From me do back receive the flour of all, And leave me but the bran Coriolaniis i 1 148 Audit. Your servants ever Have theirs, themselves and what is theirs, in compt, To make their audit at your highness' pleasure . Macbeth i G 27 And how his audit stands who knows save heaven? . . HanUet iii 3 82 If you will take this audit, take this life Cymheline v 4 27 Auditor. I'll be an auditor; An actor too perhaps . . M. N. Dream iii 1 81 A kind of auditor ; one that hath abundance of charge too 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 63 Call ine before the exactest auditors And set me on the proof T. of Athens ii 2 165 Auditory. Then, noble auditory, be it known to you . T.Andron.wZ 96 Audrey. Come apace, good Audrey : I will fetch up your goats, Audrey. And how, Audrey? am I the man yet? . . . ,4.'* 1'. Like It iii 3 i Come, sweet Audrey : We must be married, or we must live in bawdry . iii 3 98 We shall find a time, Audrey ; patience, gentle Audrey . . . . v 1 i But, Audrey, there is a youth here in the forest lays claim to you . v 1 6 Good even, Audrey. — God ye good even, William v 1 15 Come, away, away ! — Trip, Audrey ! trip, Audrey ! I attend . . . v 1 68 To-morrow is the joyful day, Audrey ; to-morrow will we be mamed . v 3 i Bear your body more seeming, Audrey v 4 72 Aufidius. Tlie Volsces are in anns. — They liave a leader, Tullus Aufidius, that will put you to 't Coriolanus i 1 233 So, your opinion is, Aufidius, That they of Rome are enter'd in our counsels i 2 i Noble Aufidius, Take your commission ; hie you to your bands . . i 2 25 See him pluck Aufidius down by the hair, As children from a bear . i 3 33 He'll beat Aufidius' head below his knee And tread upon his neck . i 3 49 Tullus Aufidius, is he within your walls? — No, nor a man that fears you less than he i 4 13 There is Aufidius ; list, wliat work he makes Amongst yo\ir cloven army i 4 20 There is the man of my soul's hate, Aufidius, Piercing our Romans . 15 n To Aufidius thus I will ajipear, and fight i 5 20 Aufidius, Their very heart of hope i 6 54 Directly Set me against Aufidius and his Antiates i 59 None of you but is Able to bear against the great Aufidius A shield as hard as his i 6 79 But then Aufidius was within my view, And wrath o'erwhelm'd my pity 1 9 85 Has he disciplined Aufidius soundly? ii 1 139 Titus Lartius writ«s, they fought together, but Aufidius got off . . ii 1 141 Aufidius then had made new head? — He had, my lord . . . . iii 1 i Saw you Aufidius? — On safe-guard he came to me iii 1 8 Your noble Tullus Aufidius will appear well in these wars . . ■ iv 3 35 Direct me, if it be your will, Where great Aufidius lies : is he in Antium? iv 4 8 'Tis Aufidius, Who, hearing of our Marcius' banishment, Thrusts forth his bonis again into the world iv 6 42 Marcius, Join'd with Aufidius, leads a power 'gainst Rome . . . iv (i 66 He and Aufidius can no more atone Than violentest contrariety . . iv 6 72 A fearful army, led by Caius Marcius Associated with Aufidius, rages Upon our territories iv 6 76 Aufidius, The second name of men, obeys his points As if he were his officer iv 6 124 Here comes the clusters. And is Aufidius with him ? . . . . iv 6 129 This man, Aufidius, Was my beloved in Rome : yet thou behold'at ! . v 2 98 Aufidius, and you Volsces, mark ; for we'll Hear nought from Rome in private v 3 92 Aufidius, though I cannot make true wars, I'll frame convenient peace v 3 190 Now, good Aufidius, Were you in my stead, would you liave heard A motherless? or granted less, Aufidius? v 3 191 Stand, Aufidius, And trouble not the peace v 6 128 His own impatience Takes from Aufidius a great part of blame . . v 6 147 Aufidiuses. O that I had him, With six Autidiuses, or more, his tribe. To use my lawful sword ! v 6 130 Auger's bore. And Your franchises, whereon you stood, confined Into an auger's bore iv G 87 Auger-bole. Where our fate, Hid in an auger-hole, may rush, and seize us Macbeth ii 3 128 Aught. If thou remember'st aught ere thou earnest here . . Tempest i 2 51 If I can do it By aught that I can speak in his dispraise . T. G. of Ver. iii 2 47 Though you respect not aught your servant dotli v 4 20 If aught possess thee -from me, it is dross, Usurping ivy Com. of Errors ii 2 179 If thou art clianged to aught, 'tis to an ass ii 2 201 If your love Can labour aught in sad invention . . . Much Ado v 1 292 Else none at all in aught proves excellent . . . . L. L. 'Lost iv 3 354 If for my love . . . You will do aught, this shall you do for me . . v 2 803 For aught that I could ever read, Could ever hear . . M. N. Dream i 1 132 Nor is he dead, for aught that I can tell iii 2 76 For aught I see, they are as sick that surfeit with too nuich as they that starve with nothing . Mer, of Venice i 2 5 Gramercy ! wouldst thou aught with me? ii 2 128 I'll then nor give nor hazard aught for lead ii 7 21 Thou meagre lead, Which ratlier threatenest than dost promise aught . iii 2 105 Neitlier man nor master would take aught But the two rings . . v 1 183 Being perhaps, for aught I see, two and thirty, a pip out T. of Shrew i 2 33 It might be yours or hers, for aught I know .... All's Well v 3 281 If it be aught to the old tune, my lord T. NiglU v 1 in If you know aught which does behove my knowledge Thereof to be in- form'd, imprison 't not W. Tale i 2 395 If he see aught in you that makes him like .... A'. John ii 1 511 Hubert told me he did live. — So, on my soul, he did, for aught he knew v 1 43 I must find that title in your tongue. Before I make reply to aught you say Richard II. ii 3 73 If aught but beasts, I had been still a happy king of men . . . v 1 35 Hold those justs and triumphs?— For anglit I know, my lord, they do v 2 53 Art thou aught else but place, degree and fonn? . . . Hen. V. iv 1 263 For aught I see, this city must be famish'd . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 4 68 In spite of us or aught that we could do i 5 37 If thou canst accuse. Or aught intend'st to lay unto my charge, Do it . iii 1 4 When have I aught exacted at your hands? ... 2 Hen. VI. iv T 74 Thy bloody mind, Which never dreamt on aught but butcheries Richard III. i 2 100 If I unwittingly, or in my rage, Have aught committed . . . . ii 1 57 So loves the prince, That he will not be won to aught against him . . iii 1 166 I know but of a single part, in aught Pertains to the state . Hen. VIII. i 2 41 To this jxiint liast thou heard him At any time sjieak aught? . . i 2 146 If . . . you can report, And prove it too, against mine honour aught . ii 4 39 What is aught, but as 'tis valued ? Troi. and Cres. ii 2 52 What says Achilles? would he aught with us?— Would you, my lord, augh't with the general?—No iii 3 57 Nor doth he of hiniself know them for aught Till he behold them fonn'd in the applause Where they're extended iii 3 nS Though indeed In aught he merit not Coriolanus i 1 280 His surly nature. Which easily endures not article Tying hun to aught, ii 3 205 Hear from me still, and never of me aught But what is Uke me formerly iv 1 52 AUGHT 70 AUTHORITY Aught. And m.iy, for aiight thou know'st, affected bo . T. Andron. ii 1 28 Have we done aught amiss, —show us wherein v 3 129 Nor aught so good but strain'd from that fair use Revolts from true birth, stumbling on abuse Horn, and Jul. ii 8 ig If aught in this Miscarried by my fault, let my old life Be sacrificed . v 3 266 If it be aught toward the general good 'J. Ca'sar i 2 85 Live you ? or are you aught That man may question ? . . Macbeth i 3 42 Nor let thy soul contrive Against thy mother aught . . Hamlet i 5 86 Or such ambiguous giving out, to note That you know aught of me .15 179 Whether aught, to us unknown, afflicts him ii 2 17 I never gave you aught. — My honour'd lord, you know right well you did iii 1 96 If he steal aught the whilst this play is playing, And 'scape detecting, I will pay tlie theft iii 2 93 Women's fear and love holds quantity ; In neither auglit, or in extremity iii 2 178 If my love thou hold'st at aught iv 3 60 If that his majesty would aught with us, We shall express our duty in liis eye iv 4 5 Since no man has aught of what he leaves, what is't to leave bethnes? . v2 234 What is it ye would see ? If aught of woe or wonder, cease your search v 2 374 If aught within that little seeming substance, Or all of it, with our dis- pleasure pieced, And nothing more, may fitly like your grace, She's there, and she is yours Lear i 1 201 Hadst thou been aught but gossamer, featliers, air iv 49 Do you hear aught, sir, of a battle toward ?— Most sure and vulgar . iv 6 213 Or whether since he is advised by aught To change the course . . v 1 2 Neitlier my place nor aught I heard of business Hath raised me . Othello i 3 53 He is not yet arrived : nor know I aught But that he's well . . . ii 1 89 Nor know I aught By nie that's said or done amiss ii 3 200 Indeed ! ay, indeed : disceni'st thou auglit in that? Is he not honest? iii 3 102 Honest, my lord !— Honest ! ay, honest.— My lord, for auglit I know . iii 3 104 Speak of me as I am ; notlnng extenuate, Nor set down aught in malice v 2 343 1 take no pleasure In auglit an eunuch has . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 5 10 I hope it be not gone to tell my lord That I kiss aught but he Cymbeline ii 3 153 Hath my poor boy done aught but well. Whose face I never saw? . . v 4 35 All perishen of man, of pelf, Ne aught escapeu but himself Pericles ii Gower 36 For aught I know. May be, nor can I tluuk the contrary . . . ii 5 78 This is the man that can, in auglit you would. Resolve you . . . v 1 12 Can draw him btit to answer thee in aught v 1 73 Augment, or alter, as your wisdoms best Shall see advautageable Hen. V. v 2 87 I shall not want false witness to condemn me, Nor store of treasons to augment my guilt 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 169 Tlie fire that mounts the liquor till't run o'er, In seeming to augment It wastes it Hen. VIII. i I 145 It shall make honour for you. — So I lose none In seeking to augment it, but still keep My bosom francliised Macbeth ii 1 27 Augmentation. More lines than is in the new map with the augmenta- tion of the Indies T. Night iii 2 85 Augmented. As we inarch, our strength will be augmented 3 Hen. VI. v 3 22 What lie is, augmented, Would run to these and these extremities J. Ccesar ii 1 30 Supplying every stage With an augmented greeting . Ant. and Cleo. iii Q 55 Augmenting. With tears augmenting the fresh morning's dew Rom. and Jul. i 1 138 Stood on the extremest verge of the swift brook, Augmenting it with tears As V. Like It ii 1 43 Augurer. The augurer tells me we shall have news to-night Coriolanns ii 1 i The persuasion of his augurers, May hold him .... J. Ceesar ii 1 200 What say the augurers ? — They would not have you to stir forth to-day ii 2 37 The augurers Say they know not, they cannot tell ; look grimly Ant. and Cleo. iv 12 4 sir, you are too sure an augurer ; Tliat you did fear is done . . v 2 337 Auguring. My auguring hope Says it will come to the full . . . ii 1 10 Augurs and understood relations have By magot-pies and choughs and rooks brought forth The secret'st man of blood . . . Macbeth iii 4 124 Augury. If my augury deceive me not . . . . 7\ G. 0/ Ver. iv 4 73 We defy augury : there's a special providence in the fall of a sparrow Hamlet v 2 230 August. You sunburnt sickleinen, of August weary . . . Te^npcstiv \ 134 The tenth of August last this dreadful lord. Retiring from the siege of Orleans, . . . Was round encompassed . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 no Augustus. By this, your king Hath heard of great Augustus . Cymheline ii 4 11 Now say, what would Augustus Caa.sar with us? iii 1 i Augustus Caesar — C«sar, that hath more kings his servants than Thy- self domestic officers iii 1 63 1 will pursue her Even to Augustus' throne iii 5 loi A Roman with a Roman's heart can suffer : Augustus lives to think on't v 5 82 Auld. Then take thine auld cloak about thee .... Othello ii 3 99 Aumerle. My Lord Aumerle, is Harry Hereford arm'd? . . Richard II. i 3 1 I take my leave of you ; Of you, my noble cousin, Lord Aumerle . . i 3 64 Cousin Aumerle, How far brought you high Hereford on his way? .14 r You have a son, Aiunerle, my noble cousin ii 3 125 Aumerle, thou weep'st, my tender-hearted cousin ! iii 3 160 Then set before my face the Lord Aumerle iv 1 6 My Lord Aumerle, I know your daring tongue Scorns to unsay what once it hath deliver'd iv 1 8 There is my gage, Aumerle, in gage to thine iv 1 34 Pitzwater, thou art dainu'd to liell for this. — Aumerle, thou liest . . iv 1 44 I task the eartli to the like, forsworn Aumerle iv 1 52 I do remember well The very time Aumerle and you did talk . . . iv 1 61 Aumerle is guilty of my true appeal iv 1 79 Thou, Aumerle, didst send two of thy men To execute the noble duke . iv 1 8i Here comes my son Aumerle. — Aumerle that was v 2 41 Strike him, Aumerle. Poor boy, thou art amazed v 2 85 After, Aiunerle ! mount thee upon his horse ; Spur post, and get before him V 2 III Auncliient. Of great expedition and knowledge in th' aunchient wars Hen. V. iii 2 83 The true and aunchient prerogatifes and laws of the wars . . . iv 1 67 Aunt. Why, it is my maid's aunt of Brentford . . . Mer. Wives iv 2 ij% I have a widow aunt, a dowager Of great revenue . . M. N. Dream i 1 157 The wisest aunt, telling the saddest tale ii 1 51 The thrusli and the jay. Are summer songs for lue and my aunts W. Tale iv 3 1 1 A woman, and thy aunt, great king ; 'tis I. Sjieak with me Richard II. v 3 76 Rise up, good aunt.— Not yet, I thee beseech v 3 92 Good aunt, stand up. — Nay, do not say, ' stand up ; ' Say ' pardon ' first v 3 1 1 1 She and my aunt Percy Shall follow in your conduct speedily 1 Hefi. IV. iii 1 196 Sweet aunt, be quiet ; 'twasagainst her will,— Against her will ! 2 Hen. VI. i 3 146 For your brother, he was lately sent From your kind aunt . 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 146 Gooti aunt, you wept not for our father's death . . Riclmrd III. ii 2 62 My niece Plantagenet Led in the hand of her kind aunt . . . , iv 1 2 Their aunt I am in law, in love their mother iv 1 24 Charles the emperor, Under pretence to see the queen Ins aunt Hen. VIII. i 1 177 Aunt. For an old aunt whom the Greeks lield captive, He brought a Grecian queen Troi. and Cres. ii 2 77 Why keep we her? the Grecians keep our aunt: Is she worth keeping? ii 2 80 That any drop thou borrow'dst from thy mother. My sacred aunt, should by my mortal sword Be drain'd iv 5 134 Make my ai^nt merry with some pleasing tale . . . T. Andron. iii 2 47 My aunt Lavinia Follows me every where, I know not why . . . iv 1 i Alas, sweet aunt, I know not what you mean iv 1 4 Do not fear thine aunt. — She loves thee, boy, too well to do thee harm . iv 1 5 1 know my noble aunt Loves me as dear as e'er my mother did . . iv I 22 Aujit-mother. My uncle-father and aunt-mother are deceived Havdet ii 2 394 Auricular. By an auricular assurance have your satisfaction . . Lear i 2 99 Aurora. Yonder shines Aurora's harbinger . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 380 Soon as the all-cheering sun Should in the furthest east begin to draw The shady curtains from Aurora's bed . . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 142 Auspicious. My zenith doth depend upon A most auspicious star Tempest i 2 182 And promise you calm seas, auspicious gales v 1 314 Then go thou forth ; And fortune play upon thy prosperous helm. As thy auspicious mistress ! All's Well iii 3 8 O lady Fortune, Stand you auspicious ! W. Tale iv 4 52 With a defeated joy, — With an auspicious and a dropping eye Hamlet 12 n Conjuring the moon To stand auspicious mistress .... Lear ii 1 42 Aussi. Dieu vous garde, monsieur. — Et vous aussi . . . T. Night iii 1 79 Austere. If this austere insociable life Change not your offer made in heat of blood L. L. Lost v 2 809 With most austere sanctimony All's Well iv 3 59 Quenching my familiar smile with an austere regard of control T. Night ii 5 73 Of glib and slippery creatures as Of grave and austere quality T. of Athens i 1 54 Austerely. If I have too austerely punish'd you . . . Tempest iv 1 i Did he t«mpt thee so ? Mightst thou perceive austerely in his eye That he did plead in earnest? Com. of Errors iv 2 2 Austereness. My unsoil'd name, the austereness of my life Meas. for Meas. ii 4 155 Austerity. On Diana's altar to protest For aye austerity . M. N. Drear/i i 1 90 With such austerity as 'longeth to a father ... 3'. of Shrew iv 4 7 Commanding peace Even with the same austerity and garb As he con- troU'd the war Coriolanus iv 7 44 Austria. A certainty, vouch'd from our cousin Austria . . All's Wtll i 2 5 Before Angiers well met, brave Austria A'. John ii 1 i Austria and France shoot in each other's mouth ii 1 414 Lymoges ! O Austria ! thou dost shame That bloody spoil . . . iii 1 114 Austria's head lie there. While Philip breathes iii 2 3 Authentic in your place and person Mer. Wives ii 2 235 All the learned and authentic fellows All's Well ii 3 14 Crowns, sceptres, laurels, But by degree, stand in authentic place Troi. and Cres. i'3 108 After all comparisons of truth. As truth's authentic author to be cited iii 2 188 Author. Don John is the author of all, who is fled and gone . Mitch Ado v 2 loi Wliere is any author in the world Teaches such beauty as a woman's eye ! L. L. Lost iv 3 312 For men's sake, the authors of these women, Or women's sake, by whom we men are men iv 3 359 1 will be proud, I will read politic authors . . . . T. Night ii 5 176 When we know the grounds and authors of it . . . . . . v 1 361 thou, the earthly author of my blood Richard II. i 3 69 If you be not too much cloyed with fat meat, our humble author will continue the story 2 Hen. IV. Epil. iS Yet their own authors faithfully aifirm That the land Salique is in Ger- many, Between the floods of Sala and of Elbe . . . Hen. F. i 2 43 You may call the business of the master the author of the servant's damnation . . . " iv 1 162 With rough and all-unable pen, Our bending author hath pursued tlie story Epil. 2 1 thank God and thee ; He was the author, thou the instrument 3 Hen.. VI. iv 6 18 It calls, I fear, too many curses on their heads Tliat were the authors Hen. VI IL ii 1 139 Not in confidence Of author's pen or actor's voice . Troi. and Cres. Prol. 24 After all comparisons of truth. As truth's autlientic author to be cited . iii 2 188 I do not strain at the position,~It is familiar, — but at the author's drift iii 3 113 As if a man were author of himself And knew no other kin . Coriolamis v 3 36 The gods of Rome forfend I should be author to dishonour you 1 T. Andron. i 1 435 No matter in the phrase that miglit indict the author of affectation Hamlet ii 2 464 And he most violent author Of liis own just remove . . . . iv 5 80 That which is the strength of their amity shall prove the immediate author of their variance Ant. and Cleo. ii 6 138 The fairest in all Syria, 1 tell you what mine authors say Pericles i Gower 20 Authorities. Why meet him at the gates, and redeliver our authorities there ? Meas. for Meas. iv 4 6 So it must fall out To him or our authorities .... Coriolamis ii 1 260 My soul aches To know, when two authorities are up, Neither supreme, how soon confusion May enter 'twixt the gap of both and take The one by the other iii 1 109 Soaks up the king's countenance, his rewards, his authorities Hamlet iv 2 17 Tliat still would manage those authorities That he hatli given away ! Lear i 8 17 Which secret art. By turning o'er authorities, I have, Togetlier with my practice, made familiar Pericles iii 2 33 Authority. Use your authority : if you cannot, give thanks . Tempest i 1 26 Thus can the demigod Authority Make us i)ay down . Meas. for Meas. i 2 124 With full line of his authority i 4 56 But man, proud man, Drest iu a little brief authority . . . . ii 2 118 Authority, though it err like others, Hath yet a kind of medicine in itself ii 2 134 Thieves for their robbery have authority When judges steal themselves ii 2 176 Hence hath offence his quick celerity, When it is borne in high authority iv 2 114 For my authority bears of a credent bulk iv 4 29 O, what authority ard show of truth Can cunning sin cover itself withal ! Much Ado iv 1 36 Small liave continual plodders ever won Save base authority from others' books L. L. Lost i 1 87 Most sweet Hercules ! More authority, dear boy, name more . . i 2 70 O, some authority how to proceed ; Some tricks, some quillets . . iv 3 287 If law, authority and power deny not, It will go hard . Mer. of Venice iii 2 291 Wrest once the 'law to your authority : To do a great right, do a little wrong iv 1 215 I must be patient ; there is no fettering of authority . . All's Well ii 3 252 By his authority lie remains here . iv 5 68 Whereto thy speech serves for authority T. Night i 2 20 It is in mine authority to command The keys . . . . W. Tcde i 2 463 By his great authority ; Which often hath no less prevail'd . . . ii 1 53 AUTHORITY 71 AWAKE Authority. Ho seems to be of great authority : close with him W. Taleiv 4 830 Tlioiigli jiuthority be a stubborn bear, yet he is oft letl by the nose with guM iv 4 831 That stirs goof sucli great authority in France As his alliance will conlinn our peace v 5 41 Our authority is his consent 2 }len. VI. iii 1 316 Lawful magistrate, That hath authority over him that swears 3 Hen. VI. i 2 24 Tublicly been reatl, And on all sides the authority allow'd Hen. P'JIl. ii 4 4 Words cannot carry Authority so weiglity iii 2 234 That my teaching And the strong course of my authority Might go one way V 3 35 IJi-fold authority ! where reason can revolt W^ithout perdition Tr. and Cr. v 2 144 What authoiity surfeits on would relieve us . . . . Corioianus i 1 16 They do prank them in authority, Against all noble sutlerance . . iii 1 23 Let us stand to our autliority, Or let us lose it iii 1 208 Yea, 'gainst the authority of manners, pray'd you . . T. 0/ Alliens ii 2 147 And thy good name Live with authority ■ v 1 j66 If our father carry authority with snch dispositions as he bears . Lmr i 1 308 You have that in your countenance which I would fain call master. — What's that? — Authority i 4 32 By his authority I will proclaim it ii 1 62 IJehold the groat image of authority : a dog 's obeyed in office . . iv ti 163 The power and corrigible authority of this lies in our wills . . Othello i 3 329 One tliat, in the authority of her merit, did justly put on the vouch of very malice itself ii 1 147 Did he not rather niscre 33 Now, gotls and devils ! Authority melts fmni me . . . iii 13 90 My authority shall not see thee, or else look friendly ui>on thee Pericles iv G 96 Authorized. A woman's story at a winter's fire, Authorized by her gmndam Mcicbeth iii 4 66 Autolycus. My father named me Autolycus .... IV. Tale iv 3 24 1 In settled only in rogue: some call him Autolycus .... iv 3 107 Autumn. The childing autumn, angry winter . . . M.^. Dream ii 1 112 Tlie ewes, being rank, In the end of autumn turned to the rams Mer. of Venice i 3 82 Chide as loud As thunder when the clouds in autumn crack T. 0/ Shrew i 2 96 What valiant foemen, like to autunni'^ com, Have we mow'd down in tops of all their pride 1 ^ Hen. VI. v 7 3 He smiles valiantly.— Does he not?— O yes, an 'twere a cloud iuantunui Troi. aiul Cres. i 2 139 Use his eyes for ganlen water-pots. Ay, and laying autumn's dust I^ear iv G 201 An autumn 'twas That grew the more by reaping . . Ant. ami Cleo. v 2 87 Auvergne. The virtuous lady, Countess of Auvergne . . I Hen. VI. ii 2 38 Avail. But how out of tliis can she avail ? . . . Meas. for Mens, iii 1 243 I charge thee. As heaven shall work iji me for thine avail . All's Well i 3 190 You know your places well ; When better fall, for your avails they fell iii 1 22 Which to deny concerns more than avails .... If. Tofe iii 2 87 Instead of gold, we '11 offer up our anns ; Since anns avail not now 1 Hen. VI. i 1 47 \ow will it best avail your majesty To cross the seas . . . . iii 1 179 Avarice. There grows In my most ill-composed affection such A stanch- less avarice that, were I king, I should cut off the nobles Maclteth iv 3 78 This avarice .Sticks deeper, grows with more pernicious root Than siuumer-seeming lust iv 3 84 Avaricious. Blootly, Luxurious, avaricious, false, deceitful . . , iv 3 58 Avaunt ! vanish like hailstones, go ; Trudge, plod away 0' the hoof M. IV. i 3 90 A vaunt, thou witch ! Come, Dromio, let us go . . Com. of Errors iv 3 80 Avaunt, perplexity 1 What shall we do? L. L. Lost v 2 298 Avaunt, thou hateful villain, get thee gone ! — I am no villain K. John iv 3 77 You lumt counter : hence ! avaunt ! 2 Hen. IV. i 2 103 Up to the breach, you dogs ! avaunt, you cullions ! . . . Hen. V. iii 2 21 Peasant, avaunt ! You have suborn'd this man . . .1 Hen. VI. v 4 21 Avaunt, thou dreadftil minister of hell ! .... Ridiard III. i 2 46 After this process, To give her the avamit I it is a pity . Hen. VIII. ii 3 10 Traitors, avaunt ! Where is the emperor's giianl ? . . .7'. Andron. i 1 283 Avaunt I and quit my sight ! let the earth hiile thee ! . . Macbeth Hi 4 93 Tom will throw his heatl at them. Avaunt, you curs ! . . . Lear.iii 68 Avaunt ! be gone ! thou hast set me on the rack . . . Othello iii 3 335 I obey the mandate, And will return to Venice. Hence, avaunt ! . . iv 1 271 Ah, thou sjwU ! Avaunt 1— Wliy is my lord enraged"? Ant. ami Cleo. iv 12 30 .V vaunt, thou damned door-keeper ! Pericles iv (i 126 Ava. I do not relish wtdl Tlieir loud applause and Aves vehement Meas. for Meas. i 1 71 Ave-Maries. All his mind is bent to holiness. To number Ave-Maries on his beads 2 Hen. VI. i 3 59 In black mourning gowns. Numbering our Ave-Maries . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 162 Avenge. When I am dead anil gone. Remember to avenge me 1 Hen. VI. i 4 94 Avoided. Shall I not live to be avenged on her? . . 2 Hen. VI. i 3 85 O God ! if my deep prayers cannot appease thee, But thou wilt be avenged on my misdeetls, Yet execute thy WTath in me alone Hichard III. i 4 70 Be avenged on cursed Tamora.— And as he saith, so say we all T. Andron. v 1 16 Xever, till Ciesar's three anrl thirty wounds Be well avenged J. Ccesar v 1 54 Averring notes Of chamber-hanging, pictures, this her bracelet Cymbeline v 5 203 Avert, yuur liking a more worthier way Lear i 1 214 Avised. Be avised, sir, and pass good hiunonrs . . . Mer. Wives i 1 169 Are you aviseer shortly . T. of Athens i 2 247 Away. Were I like thee, I'l'l throw awav mvself.— Thou hast cast away thyself T. of Athens iv 3 219 I will mend thy feast.— First mend my comi>any, take away thyself . iv 3 283 Companion, hence ! — Away, away, be gone ! . . . .J. CfFsar iv 3 13S For thy solicitor shall rather die Than give thy cause away . Othello iii S 28 I cannot think it, That he would steal away so guilty-like . . . iii 3 39 Awe. I will awe him witli my cudgel Mer. Wii-es ii 2 291 place, O fonn, How often dost thou with thy case, thy habit. Wrench awe from fools ! Mea.s. for Meas. ii 4 14 Shall quijjs and sentences and these paper bullets of the brain awe a man from the career of his humour? Mvch Ado i'l 3 250 The attribute to awe and majesty Mer. of Venice iv 1 191 Now, by my sceptre's awe, I make a vow Richard II. i 1 118 Tliat doth with awe and terror kneel to it ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 177 M'e'll bend it to our awe. Or break it all to pieces . . . Hen. V. i 2 224 Art thou aught else but place, degree and form, Creating awe and fear in other men ? iv 1 264 Thy wife is proud ; she holdeth thee in awe . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 1 39 How France and Frenclimen might be kept in awe . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 92 Conscience is but a word that cowards use, Devised at first to keep the strong in awe Richard III. v 3 310 Tlie noble senate, who. Under the gods, keep you in awe . Coriolanus i 1 191 Domestic awe, night-rest, and neighbourhood . . . T. of Athens iv I 17 1 had as lief not be as live to be In awe of such a thing as I myself J. Cwsar i 2 96 That same eye wiiose bend doth awe the world Did lose his lustre . .12 123 Shall Rome stand under one man's awe? What, Rome? . . . ii 1 52 Thy free awe Pays homage to us Hamlet iv 3 63 O, that that earth, wiiich kept the world in awe, Should patch n wall to exx»el the winter's flaw ! v 1 238 He made a law. To keep her still, and men in awe . . Pericles i Gower 36 Aweaiy. I am aweary of this moon : would he would change ! M. N. Dream v 1 255 My little body is aweary of this great world . . . Mer. of Venice i 2 2 Do tliat for me which I am aweary of All's Welti S 47 I begin to be aweary of thee ; and I tell thee so before, because I would not fall out with thee iv 5 59 Not an eye But is a-weary of thy connnon sight, Save mine 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 88 I prithee now, to bed. — Are you a-weary of me? . . Troi. and Cres. iv 2 7 I am a-weary, give me leave awhile Rom. and Jul. ii 5 25 Cassius is aweary of the world ; Hated by one he loves . . /. Casar iv 3 95 I gin to be aweai-y of the sun Macbeth v 5 49 Awed. Thou, created to be awee is moulded . . .iii Gower Mild may be thy life ! For a more blustrous birth had never babe . . iii 1 Bring me the satin coffer : lay the babe L'pon the pillow . . . iii 1 O, make for Tarsus ! There will I visit Cleon, for the babe Cannot hold out to Tynis iii 1 My gentle babe Marina, whom. For she was born at sea, I have named so iii 3 Baboon. Like a geminy of baboons Mer. IFrrg* ii 2 9 Hang him, baboon ! his wit's as thick as Tewksbury mustard 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 261 The strain of man 's bred out Into baboon and monkey . T. of Athens i 1 260 Cool it with a liaboon's blood, Then the cliarm is firm and good Macheth iv 1 37 I would change my humanity with a baboon Othello i 3 318 A baboon, could he speak, Would own a name too dear . . Pericles iv 6 189 Baby, The baby beats the nurse, and quite atliwart Goes all decorum Meas. for Metis, i 3 I can find out no rhyme to ' lady ' but ' baby,' an innocent rhyme Mitch Ado V 2 A cockle or a walnut-shell, A knack, a toy, a trick, a baby's cap T. of Shrew iv 3 You '11 kiss me hard and speak to me as if I were a baby still W. Tale ii 1 Commend these waters to those baby eyes .... if . John v 2 Guarded with grandsires, babies, and old women . . Hen. V. iii Prol. She'll hamper thee, and dandle thee like a baby . . . 2 Hen. VI. Old sullen playfellow For tender princes, use my babies well ! Richard III. iv 1 103 Tlie baby figure of the giant mass Of things to come at large . Tr. and Cr. i 3 345 Come, what need you blush? shame's a baby iii 2 43 Into a raj)ture lets her baby cry Wliile she chats him . . Coriolanns ii 1 223 Or the virgin voice That babies lulls asleep iii 2 I am no baby, I, that with base prayers I should repent the evils T. Andron. v 3 If trembling I inhabit then, protest me The baby of a girl . Macheth iii 4 Think yourself a baby ; That you have ta'en these tenders for true pay Hamlet i 3 105 That gi-eat baby you see there is not yet out of his swaddling-clouts . ii 2 400 Dost thou not see my baby at my breast?. . . . .int. and Cleo. v 2 312 Baby -brow. Wcjirs upon his baby-brow tlie round And top of sovereignty Macheth iv 1 88 Baby-daughter. Casting forth to crows thy baby-daughter Babylon. There dwelt a man in Babylon, lady, lady ! He was rheumatic, and talked of the whore of Babylon . Baccare! you are marvellous forward Bacchanal. Tlie tipsy Bacchanals, Tearing the Thracian singer M. N. Dream v 1 Shall we dance now the Egyptian Bacchanals? . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 Bacchus. Love's tongue proves dainty Bacchua gross in taste L. L. Ijyst iv 3 339 Come, thou monarch of the vine, Plumpy Bacchus with pink eyne ! Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 121 Bachelor. Broom-groves, Whose shadow the dismissed bachelor loves Tempest iv 1 67 Can you cut oflT a man's head?— If the man be a bachelor, sir, I can Meas. for Meas. iv 2 3 Shall I never see a bachelor of threescore again? . . . MvchAdoi 1 201 And the fine is, for the which I may go the liner, I will live a bacheler . i 1 248 He shows me where the bachelors sit, and there live we . . . . ii 1 51 When I said I would die a bachelor, I did not think I should live till I were married ii 8 252 30 37 67 6 56 20 148 "5 185 106 W. Tale iii 2 192 r. Night ii 3 84 lieu. V. ii 3 41 T. of Shrew ii 1 73 48 BACHELOR 74 BACK Bachelor. As may well be said Becomes a virtuous bachelor and a maid M. N. Dream ii 2 59 My turquoise ; I had it of Leali when I was a bachelor Mer. of Venice iii 1 127 So is the forehead of a married man more honourable than the bare brow of a bachelor As Y. Like It iii 3 62 This youthful ijarcel Of noble bachelors stand at my bestowing All's Well ii 3 59 He was a bachelor then. — And so is now, or was so very late T, Night i 2 29 Contracted bacheloi's, such as had been asked twice on the banns 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 17 As if he had writ man ever since his father was a bachelor 2 Hen. IV. i 2 31 Take the word of a king and a bachelor Hen. K. v 2 230 I, being but a bachelor, Have other some ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 -103 A bachelor, a handsome stripling too .... liichard III. i 3 loi I swore I would not part a bachelor from the priest . T. Andron. i 1 488 Marry, bachelor, Her mother is the lady of the house . Rovi. and Jul. i 5 114 Are you a married man or a bachelor? — Answer every man J. Cwsar iii 3 9 Wisely and truly : wisely I say, I am a bachelor iii 3 18 Bachelorsiiip. She was the first fruit of my bachelorship 1 Heji. VL v 4 13 Back. 1 saw him beat the surges under him, AJid ride upon their backs Tevipest ii 1 115 How shall that Claribel Measure us back to Naples? .... 111259 I had rather crack my sinews, brea.k my back, Than you should such dishonour undergo iii 1 26 With printless foot Do chase the ebbing Neptune and do fly him When he comes back v 1 36 On the bat's back I do fly After summer merrily v 1 91 My penance is to call Lucetta back T. G. of Ver. i 2 64 Give back, or else embrace thy death v 4 126 When gods have hot backs, what shall poor men do? . M&r. Wives v 5 13 Pinch them, arms, legs, backs, shoulders, sides and shins . . . v 5 58 If he be chaste, the flame will back descend And turn him to no pain . v 5 89 Lead forth and bring you back in happiness ! . . . Meas. for Meas. i 1 75 Gentle my lord, turn back. — I will bethink me : come again to-)norrow ii 2 143 Hark how I'll bribe you : good my lord, turn back.— How ! bribe me? ii 2 145 Like an ass whose back with ingots bows iii 1 26 Think What 'tis to cram a maw or clothe a back From such a filthy vice iii 2 23 The hours come back ! that did I never hear . . . Com. of Errors iv 2 55 If any hour meet a sergeant, a' turns back for very fear . . . . iv 2 56 If Time be in debt and theft, and a sergeant in the way, Hath he not reason to turn back an hour in a day ? iv 2 62 Maiden pride, adieu ! No glory lives behind the back of such Much Ado iii 1 no And what have I to give you back? iv 1 28 He carried the town-gates on his back like a porter . . L. L. Lost i 2 75 I'll repay it back Or yield up Aquitaine ii 1 159 The fairest dames. That ever turn'd their— backs— to mortal views ! . v 2 161 And stand between her back, sir, and the fire v 2 476 And heanl a mermaid on a dolphin's back . . . .1/. N. Dream ii 1 150 Counterfeit sad looks, Make mouths upon me when I turn my back . iii 2 238 To Athens will I bear my folly back And follow you no further . . iii 2 315 Nay, go not back.— I will not trust you iii 2 340 Shine comforts from the east, Tliat I may back to Athens by daylight . iii 2 433 How chance Moonshine is gone before Thisbe comes back and finds her lover? V 1 319 I thank you for your wish, and am well pleased To wish it back on you Mer. of Venice iii 4 44 Glancing an eye of pity on his losses, That have of late so huddletl on his back iv 1 28 Offer it behind her back ; The wish would make else an unquiet house . iv 1 293 1 '11 take this ring from yon : Do not draw back your hand . . . iv 1 428 He calls us back : my pride fell with my fortunes . . As Y. Like It i 2 264 How now ! back, friends ! Shepherd, go off" a little . . . . iii 2 167 A wretched ragged man, o'ergrown with hair, Lay sleeping on his back iv 3 108 Twice did he turn liis back and purposed so iv 3 128 I must bear answer back How you excuse my brother . . . . iv 3 180 I have no more doublets than backs, no more stockings than legs T. of Shrew Ind. 2 9 Skipper, stand back : 'tis age that nourisheth ii 1 341 Swayed in the back and shoulder-shotten iii 2 56 His horse comes, with him on his back iii 2 82 I'll see the church 0' your back ; and then come back . . . . v 1 6 Urge her to a present answer back AlVs Weltii 2 67 Like Arion on the dolphin's back, I saw him . . . . T. Night i 2 15 I could haally entreat him back iii 4 64 Back you shall not to the house iii 4 271 Sway her house, command her followers. Take and give back affairs . iv 3 18 More straining on for plucking back, not following . . . W. Tale iv 4 476 One that will either push on or pluck back thy business . . . iv 4 762 Will break the back of man, the heart of monster iv 4 797 Which who kTiows how that may turn back to my advancement? . . iv 4 867 Whose foot spurns back the ocean's roaring tides . . . K. John ii 1 24 Bearing their birthrights proudly on their backs ii 1 70 As sightly on the back of him As great Alcides' shows upon an ass . ii 1 143 But, ass, I'll take that burthen from your back. Or lay on that shall make your shoulders crack ii 1 145 Bell, book, and caiidle shall not drive me back iii 3 12 Let him come back, that his compassion may Give life to yours . . iv 1 89 Stand back, I say ; By heaven, I think my sword's as sharp as yours . iv 3 81 Your grace shall pardon me, I will not back v 2 78 Must I back Because that John hath made his peace with Rome? . . v 2 95 Why, know you not? the lords are all come back, And brought Prince Henry v 6 33 Tliat they may break his foaming courser's back . . Richard II. i 2 51 Let them lay by their helmets and their spears, And both return back . i 3 120 No way can I stray ; Save back to England, all the world's my way . i 3 207 Whose rocky shore beats back the envious siege Of watery Neptune . ii 1 62 He is a flatterer, A parasite, a keeper back of death . . . . ii 2 70 The cloak of night being pluck'd from off" their backs, Stand bare and naked iii 2 45 O, call back yesterday, bid time return 1 iii 2 69 Shall we call back Northumberland, and send Defiance to the traitor? . iii 3 129 Northumberland comes back from Bolingbroke iii 3 142 Sent back like Hallowmas or short'st of day v 1 80 Bearing their own misfortunes on the back Of such as have before endured the like v 5 29 So proud that Bolingbroke was on his back ! v 5 84 And break the neck Of that proud man that did usurp his back . . v 5 8q I know them to be as true-bred cowanls as ever turned back 1 Hen, IV. i 2 206 When you and he ciune back from Ravenspurgh i 3 248 Well, I will back him straight : O esperance I ii 3 74 Back. You are straight enough in the shoulders, you care not who sees your back 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 165 Three misbegotten knaves in Kendal green came at my back . . . ii 4 247 I sent him Bootless home and weather-beaten back iii 1 67 I bought you a dozen of shirts to your back iii 3 78 The money is x>aid back again.— O, I do not like that paying back . . iii 3 201 You foresee not what impediments Drag back our expedition . . iv 3 19 Come, bring your luggage nobly on your back v 4 160 Turn'd me back With joyful tidings 2 Hen. IV. i 1 34 And did grace the shame Of those that turn'd their backs . . . i 1 130 He leaves his back unarm'd, the French and Welsh Baying him at the heels i 3 79 Comes the king back from Wales, my noble lord? ii 1 i8g Many thousand reasons hold me back ii 3 66 He'll not swagger with a Barbary hen, if her feathers turn back . . ii 4 io8 You knew I was at your back, and spoke it on purpose . . . . ii 4 334 His apparel is built upon liis back and the whole frame stands upon pins iii 2 155 These tardy tricks of yours will, on my life. One time or other break some gallows' back iv 3 32 Look back into your mighty ancestors Hen. V. i 2 102 Convey you safe, and bring you back ii Prol. 38 To-morrow shall you bear our full intent Back to our brother . . ii 4 115 Turn thee back, Ananion tlirown into his grave . iv 2 8 I thank them ; and would send tliem back the plague . . . . v 1 140 The senators with one consent of love Entreat thee back to Athens . v 1 144 So soon we shall drive back Of Alcibiades the approaches wild . . v 1 166 Being oft'ered liim, he put it by with tlie back of his hancl . J. C'"snr i 2 221 But when he once attains the upmost round. He then unto the ladder turns his back ii 1 25 The things that threaten'd me Ne'er look'd but on my back . . . ii 2 11 Cassius or Ciesar never sliall turn back, P'or I will slay myself . . iii 1 21 Post back with speed, anort .... Cymbeline i 1 17 Bad soles. Indeed, sir, a mender of bad soles ..../. Caesar i 1 15 Bad sons. Good wombs have borne bad sons .... Tempest i 2 120 Bad strokes. Good words are better than bad strokes . , J. Ccpsar v 1 29 Bad success. Things ill-got had ever bad success . . .3 Heii. VI. ii 2 46 N'or fear of bad success in a bad cause. Can qualify the same Troi. and Cres. ii 2 117 Bad thing. Ay, and that From one bad thing to worse . . Cymbeline iv 2 134 Bad thinking. An bad thinking do not wrest true speaking, I'll oft'end nobody Much Ado iii 4 33 Bad verses. Tear him for his bad verses J. Ccesar iii 3 34 Bad voice. I pray God his bad voice bode no mischief . . Much Ado ii 8 83 He knows nie as the blind man knows the cuckoo. By the bad voice AJer. of Venice V 1 113 Without hawking or spitting or .saying we are hoarse, which are the only prologues to a bad voice As Y. Like It v 3 13 Bad ways. One of two bad ways you must conceit me . . J. Caesar iii 1 192 Bad woman. One that serves a bad woman . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 64 Bad word. His few bad words are matched with as few good deeds Hen. V. iii 2 41 I never spake bad word, nor did ill turn To any living creature Pericles iv 1 76 Bad world the while ! This must not be thus borne . . . K. John iv 2 100 Bade. Hast thou, spirit, Perform'd to point the tempest that 1 Imde thee? Tempest i 2 194 Who bade you call her ? — Your worship, sir ; or else I mistook T. G. of Ver. ii 1 9 Love bade me swear and Love bids ine forswear ii 6 6 I carried Mistress Silvia the dog you bade me iv 4 50 She bade me tell your worslup that her husband is seldom from liome Mer. Wii'es ii 2 104 He bade me store up, as a triple eye Airsirellhl iii I bade her, if her fortunes ever stood Necessitietl to help, that by this token I would relieve her v 3 84 Tlie lady bade take away the fool T. Night i 5 57 Take her away.— Sir, I bade them take away you i 5 60 My lady bade me tell you, that, though she harbours you as her kinsman ii 3 103 By your leave, I pray you, I bade you never speak again of him . . iii 1 1 18 Bade me come smiling and cross-garter'd to you, To put on yellow stockings v 1 345 Whom he loves— He bade me say so ir. Tah v 1 146 Your highness bade me ask for it to-day.— So dicl you me . Hen. V. ii 2 63 He that temper'd thee bade thee stand up. Gave thee no instiince . . ii 2 118 So a' bade me lay more clothes on his feet ii 3 23 You bade me ban, and will you bid me leave? ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 333 Kneel'd at my feet, and bade me be advised . . . liichard III. ii 1 107 Kiss'd my cheek ; Bade me rely on him as on my father . . . ii 2 25 You he bade Attend him here this morning . . , Heii. Vll I. iii 2 81 Bade me enjoy it, with the place and honours. During my life . . iii 2 248 He bade me take a trumpet. And to this purjiose si)eak . Troi. and Cres. i 3 263 I bade the vile owl go learn me the tenour of the prochunation . . ii 1 99 Hector bade ask. — Which way would Hector have it? — He cares not . iv 5 71 She's well, but bade me not commend her to you iv 5 180 As if that luck, in very spite of cunning. Bade him win all . . . v 5 42 For so he bade me say ; And so I do J". Andron. iv 2 13 At twelve year old, I bade her come. What, lamb ! . Rom. and Jul i 3 3 As I told you, my young lady bade me inquire you out ; what she bade me say, I will keep to myself ii 4 173 Romeo that spoke him fair, bade him bethink How nice the quarrel was iii 1 158 Hereafter say, A madman's mercy bade thee nni away . . . . v 3 67 Accoutred as I was, I plunged in And bade him follow . . J, Ca'sar i 2 106 That tongue of his that bade the Romans Mark him . . . . i 2 125 I will hie, And so bestow tliese iKipers as you bade me . . . . i 3 151 Bid me fall down ; And, being yjrostmte, thus he bade me say . . iii 1 125 Which ne'er shook hands, nor bade farewell to him . . Macbeth i 2 21 He bade me, from him, call thee thane of Cawdor 18105 He chid the sisters When first they put the name of king upon me, And bade them speak to him iii 1 59 His majesty bade me signify to you that he has laid a great wager Hamlet v 2 105 I ran it through, even from my boyish days, To the very moment that he bade tne tell it Othello i S 133 She thank'd me. And bade me, if I had a friend that loved her, I should but teach him how to tell my story i 3 164 She that being anger'd, her revenge being nigh, Bade her wrong stay . ii 1 154 Bade him anon return and here si>eak with me iv 1 81 He hath commanded me to go to bed. And bade me to dismiss you . iv 3 14 I have laid those sheets you bade me on the bed iv 3 22 Sworest thou not then To do this when I bade tliee? . Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 82 Antony Did tell me of you, bade me trust you v 2 13 But in no wise Till he had done his sacrifice. As Dian bade . Pericles v 2 278 Badest. As thou badest me, In troo])s I have dispej-sed them . Tempest i 2 219 And bad'st me bury love.— Not in a grave . . . Rom. and Jul. ii 3 83 Badge. Mark but the badges of these men, my lords. Then say if they be true T^npest v 1 267 Joy could not show itself modest enough without a badge of bitterness Much Ado i 1 23 Black is the badge of hell. The hue of dungeons . . , L. L. Lost iv 3 254 By these badges understand the king v 2 764 Bearing the badge of faith, to prove them true . . M. N. Dream iii 2 127 Sufferance is the badge of all our tribe .... Mer. of Venice i 3 m With tears and smiles, The badges of his grief and patience Richard II. v 2 33 Left the liver white and pale, which is the badge of pusillanimity and cowardice 2 Hen. IV. iv 3 113 To this hour is an honourable badge of the service . . . Hen. V. iv 7 io6 And he first took exceptions at this badge ... 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 105 I like it not, In that he wears the badge of Somerset . . . . iv 1 177 Slanders me with murder's crimson badge ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 200 That I '11 write upon thy burgonet. Might I bx^t know thee by thy house- hold badge v 1 201 My father's badge, old Nevil's crest. The rampant bear chain'd to the ragged staff v 1 202 Sweet mercy is nobility's true badge T. Andron. \ 1 119 Better than he have worn Vulcan's bad^e ii 1 89 Badged. Tlieir hands and faces were all badged with blood . Macbeth ii 3 107 Badly. How goes the day with us? O, tell me, Hubert. — Badly, I fear A'. John V 3 2 Badness. But he's more, Had I more name for badness . Meas. for Meas. v 1 59 A provoking merit, set a-work by a rejiroveable badness in himself Lear iii 5 9 As duteous to the vices of thy mistress As Imdness would desire . . iv 6 259 Bae. The ewe that will not hear her lamb when it baes will never answer a calf wlien he bleats Much Ado iii 3 75 He's a lamb indeetl, that baes like a bear Coriolanus ii 1 12 Baffle. I will batlle Sir Toby, I will wash off gross acquaintance T. Night ii 5 176 An I do not, call me villain and baffle me 1 //en. IV. i 2 113 Baffled. Alas, poor fool, how have they baffled thee ! . , T. Night v 1 377 BAFFLED 77 BALLAD-MONGER Baffled. I am disgracetl, impeach 'd and iKxHled here, Pierced to the soul Richard II. i 1 170 Shall dunghill curs confront tho Helicons? And sliall good news be baffled? 2 Hen. /K. v 3 109 Bag. I have a bag of money here troubles me : if you will help to bear It Mer. Wives ii 2 177 Of more value Than stamps in gold or sums in sealed bags . . . iii 4 16 What, a hodge-pudding? a bag of flax? — A putted niau? . . . . v 5 159 And why dost thou deny the bag of gold? . . . Cma. of Errors jv 4 99 A sealed bag, two sesdeil bags of ducats, Of double ducats Mer. of Venice, ii 8 18 Not with bag and baggage, yet with scrip and scrippage As Y. Like It iii 2 170 That my deeds shall prove.— And that his bags shall prove T, qf Shrew i 2 178 It will let in and out the enemy With bag and baggage . . W. Tale i 2 206 See thou shake the bags Of hoarding abbots . . . . K. John iii 3 7 The clergy's bags Are lank and lean 2 Hen. VIA 3 131 My gracious lord, here is the bag of gold .... T. Aiidron. ii 3 280 Fathers that bear bags Shall see their children kind . . . Lear ii 4 50 Thieves ! Look to your house, your daughter and your bags ! Othello i 1 80 Put up your pipes in your bag, for I '11 away : go ; vanish into air . . iii 1 20 Tie my treasure up in silken bags, To please the fool and dejith Pericles iii 2 41 Shrouded in cloth of stiite ; kdni'd aud eutreasured With full bags of spices 1 iii 2 66 Baggage. Out of my door, you witch, you hag, you baggage ! Mer. Wires iv 2 194 Thou baggage, let me in. — Can you tell for wliose sake? Com. of Errors iii 1 57 Not with bag and baggage, yet with scrip and scrippage As Y. Like It iii 2 170 Ye are a baggage : the Slys are no rogues ; look in the clu^nicles T. ofShreiv Ind. 1 3 It will let in and out the enemy With bag and baggage . . W. Tale i 2 206 Out, you green-sickness carrion ! out, you baggage ! You tallow-face t Rom. and Jul. iii 5 157 Hang thee, young baggage ! disobediejit wretch ! iii 5 i6i The poor Tmnsylvanian is dead, that lay with the little baggage }'erid€s iv 2 24 If the iwevish bjiggage would but give way to customers . . . iv 6 20 BagOt here and Green Observer! his courtship .... Richard II. i 4 23 Bushy, Bagot and their complices. The caterpillars of the common- w'ealth ii 3 165 Where is Bagot? What is become of Bushy? where is Green? . . iii 2 122 Call forth Bagot. Now, Bagot, freely speak thy mind . . . . iv 1 i Bagpipe. When the bagpipe sings i' the nose . . . Mer. 0/ Veni<:e iv I 49 Why he cannot abide ... a woollen bag-pipe iv 1 56 You would never dance again after a tabor and i)ipe ; no, the bagpipe could not move you W. Tale iv 4 183 Or the drone of a Lincolnshire bagpipe 1 Hen. IV. i 2 86 Bag -piper. And laugh like parrots at a bag-piper . . Mer. of Venice i 1 53 Bail. I cry bail. Here 's a gentleman and a friend of mine Meas.for Mens, iii 2 43 I hope, sir, your good woi-ship will be my bail iii 2 76 You will not bail me, then, sir? — Then, Pompey, nor now . . . iii 2 85 First, provost, let me bail these gentle three v 1 362 I do obey thee till I give thee bail Com. of Errors iv 1 80 Tell her I am arrestee! in the street And that shall bail me . . . iv 1 107 I sent you money, sir, to be your bail v 1 382 Take her away.— I'll put in bail, my liege .... All'sWellv ^2^6 To prison with her. — Good mother, fetcli my bail v 3 296 Call in my sons to be my bail : I know, ere they will have me go to ward. They'll i>awn their swords 2 Hen. VI. vim The sons of York, thy betters in tlieir birth. Shall be their father's bail v 1 120 Let me be their bail T. Andron. ii 3 295 Thou Shalt not bail them ii 3 299 Bailiff. An ape-bearer ; then a process-server, a bailifl" . . W. Tale iv 3 102 BalUe mo some i>aper Mer. Wires i 4 92 Balsant la main d'une de votre seigneurie indigne ser\iteur . Jlen. V. v 2 275 Bais^es. Demoiselles pour etre baisees devant leur noces, il n'est pas la coutume de France . . . . v 2 280 Baiser. I cannot tell vat is baiser en Anglish v 2 285 Bait. O cunning enemy, that, to catch a saint. With saints dost bait thy hook ! Mea.t. for Meas. ii 2 181 Do their gay vestments his affections bait? . . . Cmn. of Errors ii 1 94 Bait the hook well ; this fish will bite Mw^h Ado ii 3 114 And grewlily devour the treacherous bait iii 1 28 That her ear lose nothing Of the false sweet bait that we lay for it . iii 1 33 Have you with these contrived To bait me with this foul clerision ? M. N. Dream iii 2 197 Fish not, with this melancholy bait, For this fool gudgeon Mer. of Venice i 1 101 What's that good for?— To bait fish withal . . . . . iii 1 55 Of boundless tongue, who late hath beat her husband And now baits me I W. Tale ii 3 92 Whilst that my wretchedness doth bait myself . . Richnrtl IL iv 1 238 If the young dace be a bait for the old pike ... 2 Hm. IV. iii 2 356 Are these thy bears? we'll bait thy bears to death . . .2 Hen. VI. v 1 148 My half-supp'd sword, that frankly would have fed, Pleased with this dainty ha.\t, thus goes to betro and tlie ball, The sword, the mace Ifen. V. iv 1 277 Tliy balm wash'd ofl" wherewith tho\i wast anointed . 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 17 My pity hath been balm to heal their wounds iv 8 41 In these windows that let forth thy life, I pour the helpless balm of my poor eyes lUchard III. i 2 13 Instead of oil and balm. Thou lay'st in every gash that love hath given me The knife that made it Troi. aiul Cres. i 1 6x I could wish You were conducted to a gentle bath And balms ap])lieesti She at lejist is banish'd from your eye. Who liatli cause to wet the grief on 't ii To die is to be baiush'd from myself; And Silvia is myself 2\ G. cf Ver. iii Banisli'd from her Is self from self: a deadly banishment ! . . .iii Doth Silvia know that I am banishetl ? iii Slie will love you. Now Valentine is bainsh'd from her sight . . .iii What, were you banish'd thence? — I was. — For what otfeTice? . . iv Were you banish'd for so small a fault?— I was, and lield me glad . . iv From Verona banished For practising to steal away a lady . . . iv You are a banish'd man, Therefore, above the rest, we parley to you . iv Thou art not ignorant what dear good will I bear unto the banish'd Valentine iv Your grace is welcome to a man disgraced, Bainsh'd Valeiitine . . v These banisli'd men that I have kept withal Are men endued with worthy qualities v llie old duke is banished by his vounger brother the new duke As y. Like It i Can you tell if Rosalind, the duke's daughter, be banished with lier father? i Tejicli me to forget a banishetl father i If my uncle, thy banished father, had banished thy uncle . . . i Daugliter to the banish'd duke. And here detained by her usurping uncle i So was I when your highness banish'd him i She is banish'd.— Pronounce that sentence then on me . . . . i Know'st thou not, the duke Hath banisli'd me. Ids daughter? , . i You do more usurp Than doth your bnjther tliat hath ^nish'd you . ii This healthful hand, whose banisli'd sense Thou hast repeal'd All's Well ii FreJizy of mine own From my remembrance clearly banisli'd bis T. Niifht v fair return of banish'd majesty ! A'. John iii Lay on our royal sword your banish'd hands .... Richard II. i Banisli'd this frail sepulchre of our flesh. As now our flesh is banisli'd from this land i My name be blotted from the book of life, And I from heaven banisli'd ! i Thy sad aspect Hath from the number of bis banish'd years Pluck'd four I Thy son is banish'd upon gootl advice, Whereto thy tongue a party- venlict gave i Boast of this I can, Though banish'd, yet a trueborn Englishman . . i 1 wot your love pursues A banish'd tmitor ii Why have those oanisli'd and forbidden legs Dared once to touch a dust of England's ground? .... - ii Tliou art a banish'd man, and here art come Before the expiration of thy time ii As I was banish'd, I was banish'd Hereford ; But as I come, I come fur Lancaster ii Many a time liath banisli'd Norfolk fought For Jesu Christ . . . iv Yet time serves wherein you may redeem Your Ijanish'd honours 1 Hen. IV. i For what ott'ence have I this fortnight been A banisli'd woman ? . . ii All are banish'd till their conversations Appear more wise 2 Hen. IV. v The duke Hath banish'd moody discontentt-d fui-y . . 1 Hen. VI. iii Two pulls at once ; His lady Iwnish'd, and a limb lopp'd off 2 Hen. VJ. ii Be done to death, Or lanished fair England's territories . . .id By the ground that I am banish'd from, Well could I curse away a winter's night iii I will rejieal thee, or, be well assured. Adventure to be banislied myself: And lianished 1 am. if but from thee iii Thus is poor Suflblk ten times banishetl ; Once by the king, and three times thrice by thfe iii O, where is loyalty? If it bo banish d fruui the frosty head . . . v 1 92 2 133 1 IZO 2 98 3 73 3 59 3 53 1 46 3 20 2 24 1 21 6 ^8 4 16, 1 04 2 M 3 139 3 t8i 3 248 3 279 4 1o 1 81 4 521 4 526 1 T16 6 67 6 90 2 18 1 197 3 121 3 128 2 '9 G 140 5 p8 2 78 3 100 2 266 126 171 172 221 2 21 3> 47 59 3 15 4 124 4 15 = 1 104 1 III 2 6 2 10 2 28, 3 62 3 86 3 97 i 28 3 ■i4 1 289 1 121 8 179 3 iq6 3 203 3 210 3 211 3 loq 3 60 3 90 3 no 3 11.1 1 92 3 181 3 4' !) 106 1 121 3 42 2 »45 2 334 2 3SO 2 157 I it7 BANISHED BANQUET Banished. Is ofa king become a banisb'd man . . S Hen. VI. iii Wert tliou not banished on jwiin of liwitli ? . . , liichard III. i Ala.s, lias bauishM nif his b philosophy I Unless pliilosophy can make a Juliet iii Tybalt murdered. Doting like me, and like me banished . . .iii Komeo is banish'd ; and all the world to nothing, That lie dares ne'er come back til Whose untimely death Banish'd the new-made bridegroom from this city v I hate not to be banish'd ; It is a cause worthy my spleen and fury, That I may strike at Athens T. of Athais iii Alcibiades is banished : hear you of it?— Alcibiades lianished ! . . iii These evils thou repeat'st upf)u thyself Have banish'd me . Macbeth iv If, on the tenth day following, Thy banish'd trunk be found in our dominions. The moment is thy death Lear i Kent banish'd thus ! and France in choler parted ! And the king gone ! i Banish'd Kent, If thou canst serve where thou dost stand comlemird . i This fellow has banished two ou's daughters, and did the third a blessing i Ah, that good Kent ! He said it would be thus, poor banish'd man ! . iii She's wedded ; Her husband banish'd ; she imprison 'd . . Cymheline i He that hath her— 1 mean, that married her, alack, good man I And therefore banish'd i To his mistress, For whom he now is banish'd, her own price Proclaims how she esteem'd liim i A foolish suitor to a wedded lady, Tliat hath her husband banish'd . i A Ijanished rascal ; and he's another, whatsoever he be . . . . ii That thou iiiayst stand, To enjoy thy Iwinisli'd lord and this great land ! ii What of him? he is A banish'd traitor v Inde&l a banish'tl man ; 1 know not how a traitor v I, old Morgan, Am that Belarius whom you sometime banish'd . . v Banlsher. To be full quit of those my banishers, Stand I before thee Coriolanvs iv Banlslinient. Banish'd from her Is self from self : a deadly banishment ! r. G. of Ver. iii Now go we in content To liberty and not to banishment As Y. Like It i Call home thy ancient thouglils from banishment . . 3'. of Shrew Ind. But tread the stranger paths of banishment .... Richard II. i His golden beams to you here lent Shall point on me and gild my banishment i You never shall, so help you truth and Go73 3 140 2 33 3 143 3 147 S 184 17 4 4 1 21 3 40 3 134 3 168 3 193 3 15 3 22 (i 145 51 4 76 2 131 3 II 3 21 3 27 3 53 5 1 1 1 1 184 Banisliment. Such unconstant starts are we like to have from him as this oC Kent's banishment Lear i 1 Needless diffidences, banishment of friends i2 I was confederate with the Romans : so FoUow'il my banishment Cymh. iii 3 Euriphile, Whom for the theft 1 wedded, stole these children Upon my banishment v 5 Banister. Flying for succour to his servant Banister, Being distress'd, was by that wretch betray'd Hen. VIII. ii 1 Bank. Sitting on a bank. Weeping again the king my father's wreck Teinp. i 2 Banks wiUi pioned and twilled brims, M'hich spongy April at thy best betrims jv 1 I know a bank where the wild thyme blows , . . M. JV. Dream ii 1 Find you out a bed ; For I upeth i 7 Proud Cleopatra, when she met her Roman, And Cydnus swell'd above the banks CyviMine ii 4 I'oor shadows of Elysium, hence, and rest Ujwn your never-withering banks of flowers y 4 Know that our griefs are risen to the to]). And now at length thev over- flow their banks ' Pericles ii 4 Banked. Have I not heard these islanders shout out ' Vive le roi I ' as I have bank'd their towns? K.Johu\2 Bankrupt. If you spend word for word with me, I shall make yonr wit bankrupt.—I know it well, sir T.G. of Ver. ii 4 Time is a very banknipt and owes more than he's worth Com. of Errors iv 2 Dainty bits Make rich the ribs, but liankru])t quite the wits . L. L. Lost i 1 For debt that bankrupt sleep doth sorrow owe . . M. N. Dream, iii 2 A bankrupt, a prodigal, who dare scarce show his head on the Rialto Mer, of Venice iii 1 Why dost tliou whet thy knife so earnestly ?— To cut the forfeiture from that bankrupt there iv 1 Wherefore do you look Upon that poor and broken bankrupt? AsY.Likeltii 1 Be York the next that must be bankrupt so ! . . . Richard II. ii 1 The king's grown bankrupt, like a broken man iii Show ine what a face I have. Since it is bankrupt of his majesty . . iv 1 Big Mars seems bankrupt in their beggar'd host . . . Hen. V. iv 2 O, break, my heart ! poor bankrupt, break at once ! . Ro'ni. and JvL iii 2 Bankrupts, hold fast ; Rather than render back, out with your knives ! T. of Athens iv 1 Banner. Victory, with little loss, doth play Upon the dancing bannei-s of tlie French K. John ii 1 I will the banner from a trumpet tike, And nse it for my haste Hen. V. iv 2 And nobles bearing bannei-s, there lie dead One hundre*! twenty six . iv 8 We shall hanlly in our ages see Their bannei-s wave again Coriolanus iii 1 March, noble lord. Into our city with thy banners spread T. of Athens v 4 The Norweyan bainiers flout the sky And fan our i^ople cold Macbeth i 2 Hang out our banners on the outwai-d walls; The cry is still, 'Tliey come' V 5 Are at jroint To show their open banner Lear iii 1 France spreads his banners in our noiseless laud iv 2 The sjiirit-stirring drum, the ear-piercing life, The royal banner Othello iii 8 His conquering banner shook from Syria To Lydia and to Ionia Ant. and Cleo. i 2 With his bannei*s and his well-paid ranks, Tlie ne'er-yet- beaten liorse of Parthia We have jaded out 0' the held iii l His banners sable, trinim'd with rich expense . . . I'ericles v Gower Banneret. The bannerets about thee did manifoldly dissuade me All's Well ii 3 Banning. Fell banning hag, enchantress, liold thy tongue ! 1 Hen. VI. v 3 Banns. I'll crave the day When I shall ask the banns . T. ofUhrew ii 1 'Point the day of marriage, Make feasts, invite friends, and iiroclaini the banns iii 2 Contracted bachelors, such as had been asked twice on the banns 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 And I, her husband, contradict your bans I.ear v 3 Banquet. Come, let us to the banquet Much Ado ii 1 His words are a very fantastical banquet, just so many strange dishes . ii 3 The mind shall banquet, though the botly pine . . . L. /,. Lost i 1 And I'll go seek the duke: his banquet is preiared. . As Y. Like It ii 5 Rings put upon his (ingei-s, A most delicious banquet by his bed T. of Shrew Ind. 1 Welcome his friends, Visit his countrymen and banquet them . . i 1 My banquet is to close our stomachs up. After our great good cheer . v 2 His hours till'd up with riots, banquets, sjrorts . . . Hen. V. i 1 Make bonfires And feast and banquet in the open streets . 1 Hen. VI. i 6 Come in, and let us banquet royally, After this golden day of victory . i 6 Some of these Should And a running banquet ere they 1 ested . Hen. VIII. i 4 You have now a broken bamiuet ; but we'll mend it. A good digestion to you all i 4 Is the banquet ready I" the privy chamber? i 4 Saw you not, even now, a blessed troop Invite me to a banquet? . . iv 2 Besides the running banquet of two beadles that is to come . . . v 4 Whilst I at a banquet hold him sure, I '11 find some cunning practice out of hand t. Aiidron. v 2 Bid him come and banquet at thy house v 2 This is the feast . . . , And this the banquet she shall surfeit on . . v 2 Come, come, be every one officious To make this banquet . . . v 2 We have a trifling foolish banquet towards . . . Rom. and Jul. i 5 Au idle banquet attends you : Please you to dispose yourselves T. of Athens i 2 305 161 69 J09 389 64 249 40 54 6 130 442 105 98 106 6s 176 228 83 3=8 lo 50 63 6 122 57 151 257 267 43 57 56 353 32 >V 214 42 lEi 18 87 178 64 59 202 9 56 13 30 69 76 114 194 203 124 BANQUET 80 BARDOLPH Banquet. In liis commendations I am fed ; It is a banquet to me Macbeth i 4 56 Free from our feasts and banquets bloody knives, Do faithful homage . Hi (5 35 Bring in the banquet quickly ; wine enough Cleopatra's health to drink A)it. and Cleo. 12 n Banqueted. This happy night the Frenchmen are secure, Having all day caroused and banqueted 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 12 Banqueting. This night in banqueting must all be spent Troi. and Cres. v 1 51 If you know That I profess myself in banqueting To all the rout, then huld me dangerous /. Cw^ar i 2 77 Banquo. Disiuay'd not this Our captains, Macbeth and Banquo? Macbeth i 2 34 So all hail, Macbeth and Banquo 1 — Banquo and Macbeth, all hail ! . 1 3 68 Noble Banquo, That hast no less deserved, nor must be known No less i 4 29 True, worthy Banquo ; he is full so valiant, And in his commendations I am fed i 4 54 Murder and treason ! Banquo and Donalbain ! Malcolm ! awake ! . ii 3 80 Malcolm ! Banquo ! As from your graves rise up, and walk like sprites ! ii 3 83 Banquo, Banquo, Our royal master's murder"d ! ii 3 91 Our fears in Banquo Stick deep ; and in his royalty of nature Reigns that which would be fear'd iii 1 49 If 't be so, For Banquo's issue have I hied my mind . . . . iii 1 65 And mine eternal jewel Given to the common enemy of man, To make them kings, the seed of Banquo kings ! iii 1 70 That might To half a soul and to a notion crazed Say ' Thus did Banquo ' iii 1 84 Both of you Know Banquo was your enemy iii 1 115 Banquo, thy soul's flight. If it find heaven, must find it out to-night . iii 1 141 Is Banquo gone from court? — Ay, madam, but returns again to-night . iii 2 i Let your remembrance apply to Banquo ; Present him eminence . . iii 2 30 O, full of scorpions is my mind, dear wife ! Thou kuow'st that Banquo, and his Fleance, lives iii 2 37 There's blood upon thy face. — 'Tis Banquo's then. — 'Tis better thee with- out than he within iii 4 13 But Banquo's safe? — Ay, my good lord : safe in a ditch he bides , . iii 4 25 Here had we now our country's honour roof d. Were the graced person of our Banquo present iii 4 41 1 drink to the general joy o' the whole table, And to our dear friend Banquo iii 4 90 The right-valiant Banquo walkd too late; Whom, you may say, if't please you, Fleance kill'd iii 6 5 Shall Banquo's issue ever Reign in tliis kingdom? iv 1 102 Thou art too like the spirit of Banquo ; down ! iv 1 112 The blood-bolter'd Banquo smiles upon me, And points at them for his iv 1 123 I tell you yet again, Banquo's buried ; he cannot come out on's grave . v 1 70 Baptism. In your conscience wash'd As pure as sin with baptism Hen. V. i 2 32 A fair young maid that yet wants baptism, You nuist be godfather Hen. VIII. V 3 162 Were 't to renounce his baptism, All seals and symbols of redeemed sin Othello ii 3 349 Baptista. Signior Baptista, will you be so strange? . . . T. of Shrew i 1 85 Wliy will you mew her up, Signior Baptista, for this fiend of hell? . i 1 £8 By helping Baptista's eldest daughter to a husband we set his youngest free for a husband i 1 141 Baptista Minola, An affable and courteous gentlen;an . . . . i 2 97 I must go with thee, For iu Baptista's keep my treasure is . . . i 2 uS Therefore this order hath Baptista ta'en i 2 126 And offer me disguised in sober robes To old Baptista as a schoolmaster i 2 133 Beside Signior Baptista's liberality, I'll mend it with a largess . .12 150 Baptista is a noble gentleman, To whom my fatlier is not all unknown . 1 2 240 Let me be so bold as ask you, Did you yet ever see Baptista's daughter ? 12 252 Now, Baptista, to your younger daughter ; Now is the day we long liave looketl for ii 1 334 Patience, good Katharine, and Baptista too iii 2 21 To pass assurance of a dower in marriage 'Twixt me and one Baptista's daughter . iv 2 118 And but I be deceived Signior Baptista may remember me . . . iv 4 3 Hast thou done thy errand to Baptista? iv 4 14 Here comes Baptlstii : set your countenance, sir iv 4 18 For curious I cannot be with you, Signior Baptista, of whom I hear so well iv 4 37 Signior Baptista, shall I lead the way? Iv 4 69 Baptista Is safe, talking with the deceiving father of a deceitful son . iv 4 82 Take heed, Signior Baptista, lest you be cony-catched In this business . v 1 loi Fear not, I3aptista ; we will content you, go to v 1 138 Gonzago is the duke's name ; his wife, Baptista . . . Hamlet Iii 2 250 Baptized. Call me but love, and I'll be new baptize<-l . Rom. ami Jul. ii 2 50 Bar. Other bars he lays before me, My riots past . . Mer. Wives iii 4 7 Any bar, any cross, any Impediment will be me<-licinable to me Much Ado ii 2 4 The lottery of my deatiny Bars me the right of voluntaiT^ choosing Mer. of Venice ii I 16 I bar to-night: you shall not gauge me By what we do to-night . . ii 2 208 The watery kingdom, whose ambitious head Spits in the face of heaven, is no bar To stop the foreign spirits ii 7 45 O, these nauglity times Put bars between the owners and their rights ! . iii 2 19 So sweet a bar Should sunder such sweet friends iii 2 120 He lets me feed with his hinds, bars me the place of a brother As Y. Like It'll 20 I bar confusion ; 'Tis I must make conclusion Of these most strange events v 4 131 Merriment, Which bars a thousand harms and lengthens life T. of Shrew Ind. 2 13S Since this bar in law makes us friends, it shall be so far forth friendly maintained i 1 139 We will bring the device to the bar and crown thee for a finder of madmen T. Night iii 4 154 We'll bar thee from succession ; Not hold thee of our blood . IV. Tale iv 4 440 I can proan Hen. V. ii 1 87 Bardolph, be blithe: Nym, rouse tliy vaunting veins . . . . ii 3 4 A" saw a flea stick upon Bardolph's nose, and a' said it was a black soul burning in hell-tire ii 3 43 For Bardolph, he is whitediverefl and red-faced iii 2 33 Bardolph stole a lute-case, bore it twelve leagues, and sold it . . iii 2 45 Nym and Ban.lolp]i are sworn bi-others in tilehiug iii 2 47 Bardolph, a soldier, tirm and sound of heart. And of buxom valour . iii 26 Fortune is Bardolph's foe, and frowns on him iii li 41 Let not Banlolpli's vital thread be cut With edge of penny conl . . iii 49 liardolpli and Nym had ten times more valour than this roaring devil . iv 4 74 Bare. Let me not . . . dwell In this bare island . . . Tevipest Epil. 8 It appears, by their bare liveries, tliat they live by your bare words T. G. 0/ Ver. ii 4 45 More qualities than a water-spaniel ; which is much in a bare Christian iii 1 272 By the bare scalp of Robin Hootl's fat friar I iv 1 36 From the seedness the bare fallow brings To teeming foison M./or Meas. i 4 42 So that my ermud, due unto my tongue, I tliauk him, I bare home upon my shouhlers Corn, of Errors ii 1 73 How many then should cover that staud bare ! . . Mtr. 0/ Venice ii 9 44 Therefore lay bjiro your bosom iv 1 252 The thorny point Of bare distress As Y. Like It ii 7 95 So is the foreheatl of a married man more houourablo tliau the bare brow of a bachelor iii 3 61 His left cheek is a cheek of two pile and a half, but his right cheek is worn bare All's IVelliv 5 104 If I Had servants true about me, that bare eyes To see alike mine honour as their prolits iV. Tale i 2 309 Cloy the hungry edge of apx)etite By bare hnaginatiou of a feast Riclutrd II. i 3 297 The cloak of night being pluck'd from off their backs. Stand bare and naked iii 2 46 Such iKWr, such bare, such lewd, such mean attempts . 1 IIoi. IV. iii 2 13 Methinks they are exceeding poor and bare, too beggarly . . . iv 2 75 No, I'll be swoni ; unless you call three fingers on the ribs bare . . iv 2 80 Like the south Borne with black vapour, doth begin to melt And drop upon our bare unarimxl heads 2 Ueii. IV, ii 4 394 Like lean, sterile and bare land, manured, husl>anded and tilleil . . iv 3 129 Health, alack, with youthful wings is tlowu Fixjm this bare wither'd trunk iv 5 230 Like that proud insulting ship Which Ciesar and his fortune bare at once 1 iUn. VI. i 2 139 Whom \vith my bare fists I wojild execute i 4 36 Die, damned wretch, the curse of her that bare thee . 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 83 But then iEneas Imre a living load, Nothing so heavy as these woes •. v 2 64 They are too thin and bare to hide otfences .... Hen. VIII. v 3 125 Our head shall go bare till merit crown it . , . . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 99 Whilst some with cunning gild their copper crowns. With truth and plainness I do wear nnne bare iv 4 108 To show bare heads In congregations, to yawn, bo still and wonder Coriolamis iii 2 10 It was a bare petition of a state To one whom they had punisli'd . . v 1 20 Lopp'd and hew'd and made thy body bare Of her two branches T. Amlron. ii 4 17 Say thou but ' I," And that bare vowel ' I ' shall poison more It. and J. iii 2 46 Art thou so bare and full of wretchedness, And fear'st to die? . . v 1 68 Wlio bare my letter, then, to Kame'.t? — I could not send it . . . v 2 13 This is no time to lend money, esiwcially upon bare friendship T. 0/ Athens iii 1 45 "Whose bare unhoused tnuiks. To the conflicting elements exposed . iv 3 229 Left me ojwn, bare For every storm tliat blows iv 3 265 The sauce to nieat is ceremony ; Meeting were bare without it Macbeth iii 4 37 When he himself might his quietus make With a bare bodkin HanUet iii 1 76 Strike in their numb'd and mortitied bare arms Pins, woollen i)rick8 Lear ii 3 15 Unacconnuo<.lated man is no more but such a jxKir, bare, forked animal as thou art iii 4 112 With such a storm as his bare head In hell-black night endured . . iii 7 59 Men do their brukeu weapcnis rather use Than their bare liauds . Othello i 3 175 They rain'd All kinds of sores and sliames on my bare head . . . iv 2 49 Wear thy good rapier bare, and jint it home : Quick, quick ; fear nothing v 1 2 Swift, you dragons of the night, that dawning May bare the raven's eye ! Vynihdine ii 2 49 Shook do;vn my mellow hangings, nay, my leaves. And left me bare to weather iii 3 64 Patiently and constantly thou hast stuck to the bare fortune of that beggar iii 5 119 Bare-bone. Here comes lean Jack, here comes bare-lxme . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 358 Bared. Shave the head, and tie the beard ; and say it was the desire of the i>euiteut to be so bared Meas. for Meas. iv 2 189 As you see, Have bared my be my li])s let no dog bark ! Mer. of Ven. i 1 Like a youuker or a prodigal The scarfed bark puts from her native bay ii O Rosalind ! these trees shall be my books Anart o' the timber . Hen. VIII. i 2 Like to village-curs. Bark when their fellows do . . . . . ii 4 Deep-drawing barks do there disgorge Their warlike fraughtage Troi. and Cres. Prol. Our doubtful hope, our convoy and our bark i 1 Anon behold The strong-ribb'd bark through liquid mountains cut . i 3 As the bark, that hath discharged her fraught, Returns . . T. Andron. i 1 On their skins, as on the bark of trees. Have with my knife carved . v 1 In one little body Thou counterfeit'st a bark, a sea, a wind Rom. and Jul. iii 5 The bark thy body is, Sailing in this salt flood ; the winds, thy sighs . iii 5 Now at once run on The dashing rocks thy sea-sick weary bark ! . . v 3 Leak'd is our bark. And we, poor mates, stand on the dying deck T. of Athens iv 2 'Tis thou that rigg'st the bark and plough'st the foam . . . . v 1 Blow wind, swell billow and swim Ijark ! Tlie storm is up . J. Co'sar v 1 Though his lark cannot be lost, Yet it shall be tempest-tost . Macheih i 3 PreiKire thyself ; The bark is ready, and the wind at help . HanUet iv 3 54 60 342 '9 226 7 »77 41 7 25 102 104 799 59 195 15 394 93 '39 182 53 204 115 120 157 179 306 231 141 63 54 98 196 ai6 144 363 127 298 72 "7 ■55 85 99 113 94 6 277 379 c 94 73 5S 55 411 '7 38 23 162 233 96 ICO 107 40 7" I 3 132 BARK BASE AUTHORITY Bark. Tray, Blanch, and Sweet-heart, see, they bark at me . . I.earm 6 66 Yond tall anchoring bark, Diminish'd to her cock ; her cock, a buoy . iv C i8 Thou hast seen a fanner's dog bark at a beggar? iv 158 Is he well shijjp'd?— His bark is stoutly timber'd . . . Othello ii I 48 Let the labouring bark climb hills of seas Olynipus-high ! . . . ii 1 189 Yea, like the stag, when snow the pasture sheets, Tlie barks of trees thou browsed"st Ant. and C'leo. i 4 66 Barked. A most instant tetter bark'd about. Most lazar-like . Hamlet i 5 71 This jiine is bark'd, Tliat overtopp'd them all . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 12 23 Barkest. Thou art as full of envy at his greatness . . . that thou barkest at him Trai. and Ores, ii 1 38 Barking. The envious barking of your saucy tongue . . 1 Hen. VI. iii 4 33 Dogs that are as often beat for barking As therefore kept to do so Corinlanits ii 8 224 Barkloughly castle call they this at hand? . . . Richard II. in 2 x Barky. The female ivy so Enrings the barky fingers of the elm M. N. Dreainiv 1 49 Barley. Rich leas Of wheat, rye, barley, vetclies, oats and pease Tempest- iv 1 61 Barley-broth. A drench for sur-rein'd jades, tlieir tjarley-bi"oth Hen. V. iii 5 19 Barm. Ami sometime maUtj the drink to bear no Imrm . M. N. Dream ii 1 38 Bam. Foison plenty. Barns and garners never empty . . Temjiest iv i m If your husband have stables enough, you'll see he shall lack no barns Much Ado iii 4 49 She is my house, My household stuff, my field, my barn 3'. 0/ Shrew iii 2 233 He loves his own bam better than he loves our house . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 6 Set fire on barns and hay-stacks in tlie night ... T. Androa. v 1 133 Barnacles. And all be tum'd to barnacles, or to apes . , Teinjiest iv 1 249 Barnardine. To-morrow morning are to die Claudio and Bamardine Meas. for Mens, iv 2 8 Bamardine and Claudio : The one has my pity ; not a .jot the other . iv 2 63 Where's Barnardine? — As fast lock'd up in sleep as guiltless labour . iv 2 68 Let Claudio be executed by four of the clock ; and in the afternoon Barnardine iv 2 125 What is that Bsmardine who is to be executed in the afternoon? — A Bohemian born iv 2 132 Call your executioner, and o(f with Bamardine's head . . . . iv 2 222 Master Barnardine ! you must rise and be hanged, Master Barnardine ! iv 3 23 Pray, Master Barnardine, awake till you are executed, and sleej) after- wanls iv 8 34 Put theiTi in secret holds, both Barnardine and Claudio . . . . iv 3 91 One ... I have reserved alive. — What's he? — His name is Barnardine v 1 472 Winch is that Bamardine? — This, my lord v 1 483 Bame. They .say barnes are blessings All'g WeU\ 3 28 Mercy on 's, a barne ; a very pretty bame ! A boy or a child ? W. T(de iii 3 70 Bamet. I will away towards Bamet presently, And bid thee battle 9 Hen. VI. v 1 no We, having now the best at Bamet field, Will thither straight . . v 8 20 Baron. What say you, tlien, to Falconbridge, the young baron? Mer. ofVen. i 2 72 The lords and barons of the realm 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 66 High dukes, great princes, barons, lords and knights . . Hen. V. iii 5 46 Barons, knights and squires. Full fifteen hundred, besides common men iv 8 83 Seven earls, twelve barons and twenty reverend bishops . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 8 They tliat bear The cloth of honour over her, are four barons Hen. VIII. iv 1 48 Barony. For a silken iwint I'll give my ttarony . . ,2 Hen. IV. i 1 54 Barrabas. Would any of the stock of Barrabas Had been her husband Hither than a Christian ! Mer. of Venice iv 1 296 Barred. Sweet recreation barr'd, what doth ensue But moody and dull melancholy? Cmn. o/Krrorsv 1 78 Tliat is .stron^'er made Which was before barr'd up with ribs of iron Much Ado iv 1 153 Thiiijjs hid and barr'd, you mean, from connnon sense? . . /.. L. Lost i 1 57 Inspirefi merit so by breath is barr'd All's Well ii 1 151 From his presence I am barr'd, like one infections . . .IK. Tale iii 2 99 Purpose so barr'ectators to laugh too Hamlet iii 2 46 O, from Italy ! Ram thou thy fruitful tidings in mine ears, That long time have been barren Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 25 That made barren theswell'd bojist Of him that best could si««ik Cymhelinev 5 162 Barrenness. Where Scotland ?— I found it by the barrenness ; hard in the ]);ilui of the hand Com. of Errors iii 2 123 Barren -spirited. A barren-spirited fellow. .... J.Ctrsarivl 36 Barrest. i'hou barr'sc us Our prayers to the gods . . . Coriolamis v 3 104 What, villain bry ! Barr'st me my way in Rome? . . . '/'. Andron. i 1 291 Barricado. Manisenemytovii^nity: how may we barricade it? ^^rsireWi 1 124 It hath bay windows transparent as barricadoes . . . T. Night iv 2 41 Be it concluded. No barricado lor a belly H'. Tale i 2 204 Barrow. Had I lived to be carried in a basket, like a l«rrow of butcher's oft'al ? Mer. IVires iii 5 5 Barson. I think a' be, butgowlman Puff of Barson . . . 2 Hen. IV. v 9 94 Bartered. With a baser man of anus by far Once in contempt they would have barter'd me 1 Hen. VI. 1 4 31 Bartholomew. Toliailhol'mewmyiMige, Andseehimdress'd T.fif^hreivlnd. 1 105 Tliou whoreson little tidy Bartholomew boar-pig . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 250 Bartholomew-tide. Like flies at Bartholomew-tide . . . Hen. V. v 2 336 Basan. o, tliat I were Upon the hill of Basan ! . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 127 Base. The mean is drown'd with your unruly bass. — Indeed, I bid the base for Proteus T. G. of Ver. i 2 97 The more degenerate and base art thou. To make such means . . v 4 136 base Hungarian wight ! wilt thou the spigot wield ? . . Mer. Wives i 3 23 Tester I '11 have in pouch when thou shalt lack, Base Phrygian Turk ! . i 3 97 It is the base, though bitter, disposition of Beatrice . . Much Ado ii 1 214 As it is base for a soldier to love, so am I in love with a base wench L. L. Lost i 2 61 1 do aflfect the very ground, which is base, where her shoe, which is baser, guided by her foot, which is basest, doth tread . . . i 2 173 Welcome to tlie wide fiehls too base to be mine ii 1 94 Which to aiHiothanize in the vulgar, — O base and obscure vulgar ! . iv 1 69 Things base and vile, holding no quantity. Love can transiKJse M.N.Ditami 1 232 Madam, 'tis now in time. — AH but the ba.se , . . T. ofShi'ew iii 1 46 Q'lie base is right ; 'tis the base knave that jars iii 1 47 She, wiiich late Was in my nobler thoughts most base, is now The i)raised of the king vl/rs Il't// ii 3 178 Though I confess, on base and ground enongli . . . . T. NighJ; v 1 78 They are most of them means and bases W. Tale iv 3 46 Thou art too base To be acknowledged iv 4 429 To a most base and vile-concluded jteace A'. John ii 1 5B6 Being all too base To stain the temper of my knightly sword Richard II. iv 1 28 Made glory base and sovereignty a slave. Proud majesty a subject . iv 1 251 Herein will I imitate the sun. Who doth pennit the base contagious clouds To smother up his beauty 1 Hen. IV. \ 2 222 Never did base and rotten policy Colour her working with such deadly woinids i 3 108 You poor, base, rascally, cheating, lack-linen mate ! . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 133 In base and abject routs. Led on by bloody youth, guarded with rags . iv 1 33 To dress the ugly fonn Of base and blooily insurrection . . . . iv 1 40 Puff! Puff in thy teeth, most recreant cowanl base I . . . . v 3 96 A foutre for the world and worldlings base ! I S])euk of Africa , . v 3 103 base Assyrian knight, what is thy news ? v 3 105 Base is the slave that jKiys lli-n. V. ii 1 100 As fearfully as doth a galled rock O'erhang and jutty his confounded base iii 1 13 None of you so mean and base, That hath not noble lustre in your eyes iii 1 29 Art thou officer? Or art thou base, common and popular? . . . iv 1 38 Without all colour Of base insinuating flattery . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 4 35 So will this base and envious discord breetl iii 1 194 Contaminateti, base And misbegotten blood iv 21 Base ignoble wretch ! I am descended of a gentler blood . . . v 4 7 Tliat he should be so abject, base and poor. To choose for wealth . . v 5 49 While Gloucester bears this base and humble ndnd . . .2 Hen. VI. i 2 62 Base dunghill villain and mechanical, 1 '11 have thy liead for this . .13 196 'Tis but a base ignoble mind That mounts no higher than a bird can soar ii 1 13 Base and ignominious treasons, makes nie betake me to my heels . . iv 8 66 Base, fearful and desjiairing Henry ! 8 Hen. VI. i 1 178 A base foul stone, made precious by the foil Of England's chair Richird III. v 3 250 A scum of Bretons, and base lackey peasants v 3 317 O, theil most base, That we have stol'n what we do fear to keep ! Troi. and Cres. ii 2 92 The strong base and building (rf* my lo^^ Is as the very centre of the earth iv 2 109 1 wonder now how yonder city stands When we have here her base . iv 5 212 By Jove himself I It makes the consuls base . . . CoHolanvs iii 1 108 The base 0' the mount Is rank'd with all deserts . . T. of Athens i 1 64 This answer will not serve. — If 'twill not serve, 'tis not so base as you . iii 4 58 I should prove so base. To sue, and be ase eftect 1 . T. (i. ofVer. ii 7 73 Base fear. In tlie higliewt compulsion of base fear . . . All's K'eWiii Q 31 Base foot-ball player. Xor tripped neither, you base foot-ball ])luyer Lmr i 4 95 Base fruit. Here's the base fruit of his bunnng lust. . T. Andron. v 1 43 Base ground. Kisses the base ground with obedient breiist . L. L. Lost iv 3 225 Base humility. And fawn on rage with base humility . Ric)uird IL v 1 33 Base humour. I will run no base humour .... Mcr. U'iim i 3 85 Base imitation. Limps after in base imitation . . Ridutrd 11. ii 1 23 Base inclination and the start of spleen .... 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 125 Base Indian. Like the base Indian, threw a pearl away Richer than all liis tribe Othdlo v 2 347 Base Intruder. Go, base intruder ! overweening slave ! . T. G. ofVer. iii 1 157 Base knave. Tlie base is right ; 'tis the base knave that jars T. q/ Shrew iii I 47 Base knight. I vow'd, base knight, wjien I did meet thoe next. To tear the garter from thy craven's leg 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 14 Base lead. Gold ; silver ; and base lead .... Mer. of Venice ii 9 20 Base life. .Squire-like, jieusion beg To keep base life afoot . . L&tr ii 4 218 Base man. Base men, that use them to so base ellect . T. 0. of Vcr. ii 7 73 Base men by his endowments are made great . . . RicJutrd II. ii 3 139 What answer shall I make to this base nian ? iv 1 20 SiuuU things make base men proud 2 Heyi. VI. iv 1 106 Base men being in love have then a nobility in their natures . Othello ii 1 217 Base matter, when it serves For the base matter t^ illuminate So vile a tiling as Cse-sar ! J. Coiaar i 3 no Base metal. They have all been touch'd and found base metal t: of Athe7is iii 3 6 Base mind. I'll ne'er bear a base mind: an't be my destiny, so 'Z Hen. IV. iii 2 252 Thourt a good fellow.— Faitli, I'll bearno base mind .... 1112257 Base minnow. Tliat low-spirited swain, tliat base minnow of thy mirth L. L. Lost i 1 S51 Base muleters of France I Like peasant foot-boys . . 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 68 Base newsmongers. Pick-thanks and base newsmongers 1 Ileti. IV. iii 2 25 Base opinion. Elnvy and base opinion set against 'em . Hen. VIll. iii 1 36 Base pandar. With his cap in hand, Like a base pandar . lUn. V. iv 5 14 Base passions. Of all base passions, fear is most accursed . I Hen. VI. v 2 18 Base peasants. And you, base peasants, do ye believe huu? 2 lieu. VI. iv 8 21 Base practices. We detest such vile base practices . . T. G. o/Ver. iv 1 73 Base prayers. I am no baby, I, that with base prayers I should repent the evils I have done 2". Audron. v 3 185 Base prince. Perish, base prince, ignoble Duke of York ! 1 Hen. VI, iii 1 178 Base respects. Tlie instances that second marriage move Are base re- spects of thrift, but none of love //u7tt/f( iii 3 193 Base sale. Not utter'd by base sale of chapmen's tongues . L. L. I.ont ii 1 16 Base second means. The agents, or base second means . . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 165 Base servility. To be a queen in bondage is more vile Tlian is a slave iu U'lse servility 1 Hen. VI. v 3 113 Base slave, thy worvls are blunt and so art thou . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 67 These base slaves, Ere yet the light be done, pack up . , Coriokinus i 5 8 And must not soil The ]in!cious note of it with a base slave . Cymbeline ii 3 127 Base-string. I have sounded the very base-string of humility 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 6 Base things. Cowards father cowards and base things sire base CyiiibeUne iv 2 26 Base tliroats. Patient fools, AMiose children he hath slain, their base throats tear With giving him glory Coriolaiivs v 6 53 Base tike, call'st thou me host? Hen. T. ii 1 31 Base tongue. Must I with base tongue give uiy noble heart A lie ? Coriohmus iii 2 100 Base treachery. I slew him manfidly in light, Without false vantage or bas(! treachery T. G. of Ver. iv 1 29 Base Trojan. Art thou bedlfim? dost thou thirst, base Trojan? Hen. V. v 1 10 Base truce. Make compromise, Insinuation, jKirleyand base truce A'. John V 1 68 Base uses. To what he^e uses we may return, Horatio I . . Hamlet v 1 223 Base vocation. Will'd me to leave my base vocation . 1 Hen. VI. i 2 80 Base vulgar. One more than two.— ^Vluch the base vul-jar do call three L, L. Ix^t i 2 51 Base Walloon. A base Walloon, to win the Dauphin's grace, Thrust Talliot with a spear 1 Hen. VI. i 1 137 Base weuch,. As it is base for a soldier to love, so am I in love with a base wench L. L. Lost i 2 62 Base wretch. One bred of alms and foster'd with cold dishes . Cymbeline ii 3 118 Baseless. Like the baseless fabric of this vision . . . Tempest iv I isi Basoly. The king is not himself, but ba.sely leon the basis of valour . . .7'. NigiU iii 2 36 We upon this mountain's basis by Took stand for idle speculation Hen. V. iv 2 30 Troy, yet upon his basis, had twen down .... 'froi. and Cres. i 8 75- How many times shall Ca*.sar bleeil in sport, Tliat now on Pompey's basis lies along No worthier tlian the dust ! . . . J.Caaariii 1 115 Tyranny ! lay thou thy basis sure, For goodness dare not check thee Macbeth iv 3 33 Basked. Who laid him down and bask'd him in the sun . As Y. Like it ii 7 15 Basket. Take this basket on your shoulders . . . Mer. Wires iii S 13 Here is a basket : if he be of any i-easonable statxu-e, he may creep in here iii 3 137 What a taking was he in when your husband asked who was in the basket ! iii 3 192 Have I lived to be carried in a basket, like a barrow of butcher's oflal? iii 5 5 Being thus cranmied in the basket Iii 5 99 \\ iiu UoKed them once ur twice what they Ixad iu their basket . . iii 5 104 BASKET 84 BAT Basket. Swears he was carried out, the last time lie searched foi" him, in a basket Mcr. Wires iv 2 33 Shall I put him into the basket again?— Xo, I'll come no more i' the basket iv 2 49 I3 my husband coming?— Ay, in good sadness, is he ; and talks of the basket too iv 2 94 I'll appoint my men to carry the basket again, to meet him at the door iv 2 97 I'll first direct my men what they shall do with the basket . . . iv 2 102 Take the basket again on your shoulders : your master is hanl at door iv 2 1 10 Set down the basket, villain ! Somebotly call my wife. Youth in a basket! iv 2 121 Empty the basket, I say?— Why, man, why? iv 2 149 As I am a man, there was one conveyed out of my house yesterday in this basket iv 2 153 Unpeg the basket on the house's top. Let the birds fly . . Hamlet iii 4 193 And, like the famous ape. To try conclusions, in tlie basket creep . iii 4 195 A simple countryman, that brought lier figs : This was his basket Ant. and Cleo. v Basket-hilt. You bottle-ale rascal I you basket-hilt stale juggler ! 2 Hen. II'. ii Bass. It did bass my trespass Tempest iii The mean is drown'd with your unruly bass ... 7'. (i. of Ver. i Bassanio. Here comes Bassanio, your most noble kinsman Mer. of Venice i Lord Bassanio, since you have found Antonio, We two will leave you . i I pray you, good Bassanio, let me know it i Yes, it was Bassanio ; as I think, he was so called i Mark you this, Bassanio, The devil can cite Hcriitture for his purpose . i One Master Bassanio, who, indeed, gives rare new liveries . . . ii Thy eyes shall be thy judge. The difference of old Shylock and Bassanio ii The close night doth play the runaway, Aud we are stay'd for at Bassanio's feast ii The wind is come about ; Bassanio presently will go aboard . . . ii I saw Bassanio under sail : With him is Gratiano gone along . . . ii Witli outcries raised the duke, Who went with him to search Bassanio's ship ii They were not with Bassaiuo in his ship ii I saw Bassanio and Antonio part : Bassanio told him he would make some speed Of his return ii Slubber not business for my sake, Bassanio, But stay the very riping of the time ii With affection wondrous sensible He wrung Bassanio's hand . . . ii Bassanio, lord Love, if thy will it be ! ii For as I am, I live ujwn the rack.— Upon the rack, Bassanio t . .iii You see me, Lord Bassanio, where I stand, Such as I am . . .iii When this ring Parts from this finger, then i)arts life from lience: O, then be bold to say Bassanio's dead ! iii My lord Bassanio and my gentle lady, I wish you all the joy that you can wish ... iii There are some shrewd contents in yon same paper, That steals the colour from Rassanio's cheek .iii With leave, Bassanio ; I am half yourself, And I junst freely have the half of anything That this same iiaper brings you . . . .iii Before a friend of this descrii)tion Shall lose a hair through Bassanio's fault iii Sweet Bassanio, my ships have all miscarried, my creditors grow cruel iii Pray Gotl, Bassanio come To see me pay his debt, anrl then I care not ! iii Will acknowledge you and Jessica In place of Lord Bassanio and myself iii Sweet, say thy oi)inion, How dost thou like the Tvord Bassanio's wife? . iii It is very meet The Lord Bassanio live an upright life . . . .iii You cannot better be employ 'd, Bassanio, Than to live still and write mine epitaph iv Bassanio : fare you well ! Grieve not that I am fallen to this for you . iv Bid her be judge Whether Bassanio had not once a love . . . . iv My Lord Bassanio, let him have the ring iv My Lord Bassanio upon more advice Hath sent you here this ring . iv A light wife doth make a heavy husband, And never be Bassanio so for me V My Ijord Bassanio gave his ring away Unto the judge that begg'd it . v Here, Lord Bassanio ; swear to keep this ring v Pardon me, Bassanio ; For, by this ring, the doctor lay with mo . . v Bassianus. If ever Bassianus, Citsar's son, Were gracious in the eyes of royal Rome T. Andron. i So, Bassianus, you have play'd your prize : God give you joy I . . i Prince Bassianus, leave to plead my deeds i Prince Bassianus, I have pass'd My word and promise to the emperor . i What, is Lavinia then become so loose. Or Bassianus so degenerate? . ii Though Bassianus be the emperor's brotlier, Better than he have worn Vulcan's badge ii Lucrece was not more chaste Than this Lavinia, Bassianus' love . . ii This is the day of doom for Bassianus ii TUy sons make pillage of her chastity And wash their bauds in Bassi- anus' blood ii 3 Bassianus comes : Be cross with him ii 3 'Tis not life that I have begg'd so long ; Poor I was slain wlien Bassianus died ii 3 171 Lord Bassianus lies embrewed here, All on a heap ii 3 222 This deep pit, ixior Bassianus' grave ii 3 240 Brought hither in a niost unlucky hour, To find thy brother Bassianus ilead ii 3 252 Wliere is thy brother Bassianus? — Now to the bottom dost thou search my wound : Poor Bassianus here lies murdered . . . . ii 8 261 Bassianus 'tis we mean — Do thou so much as dig the grave for him . ii 3 269 That same pit Wliere we decreed to bury Bassianus . . . . ii 3 274 Find the huntsman out That should have murder'st V 1 79 8 36 8 39 8 49 9 101 2 26 2 150 2 1S7 2 191 2 247 2 251 2 305 2 318 3 35 4 39 5 77 5 79 1 117 1 265 1 277 1 449 2 6 1 131 1 179 1 256 1 258 1 10 1 399 1 424 1 4^8 1 66 1 88 1 109 3 42 45 52 Bastard. And that is but a kind of bastartl hope neither Mer. of Venire iii That same wicked bastard of Venus that was begot of thought As y. Like It iv Sure, they are bastards to the English ; the French ne'er got 'em All's Wellii Give her the bastard. Thou dotard ! thou art woman-tireil . IV. Tale ii Take up the bastard ; Take't up, I say ; give't to thy crone . . . ii Tlie bastarfl brains with these my proper hands Shall I dash out . . ii Shall I live on to see this bastard kneel And call me father? . . . ii To save this bastanl's life, — for 'tis a bastai-d, So sure as this beard's grey ii Carry This female bastard hence ii Streak'd gillyvors, Which some call nature's bastards . . . . iv Make your garden rich in gillyvors, And do not call them bastards . iv He is but a bastard to the time That doth not smack of observation A'. John i With them a bastard of the king's deceased ii Out, insolent ! thy bastard shall be king, That thou mayst be a queen ! ii Twice fifteen thousand hearts of England's breed, — Bastards, and else ii The bastartl Faulconbridge Is now in Enghuid iii Thou dost suspect That I have been disloyal to thy bed, And that he is a bastard, not thy son Richard II. v ' Anon, anon, sir ! Score a pint of bastard in the Half-moon,' or so 1 Hen. IV. ii Why, then, your bro%vn bastanl is your only drink ii A bastard son of the king's? And art not thou Poinshis brother? 2 Hen. IV. ii Ish a \illain, and a bastard, and a knave, and a rascal . . Hen. V. iii Normans, but bastard Normans, Norman bastards ! .... iii They will give Their bodies to the lust of English youth To new-store France with bastard warriors iii The Dauphin Charles is crowned king in Rheims ; Tlie Bastard of Orleans with him is join'd I Hen. VI. i Bastard of Orleans, thrice welcome to us i As good ! Thou bastard of my grandfather ! iii Now Where's the Bastard's braves, and Charles his gleeks? . . .iii Orleans the Bastard, Charles, Bui^undy, Alen(;on, Reignier, compass him about iv Dishonour not her honourable name, To make a bastard and a slave of me ! . . . iv And interchanging blows I quickly shed Some of his bastard blood . iv Here, purposing the Bastard to destroy, Came in strong rescue . . iv We'll have no bastards live ; Especially since Charles must father it . v Brutus bastard hand Stabb'd Julius Caesar ... 2 Hen. VI. iv The bastard boys of York Shall be the surety for their traitor father . v I wish the bastards dead ; And I would have it suddenly perfonu'd Richard III. iv Tj'rrel. I mean those bastards in the Tower iv If we be conquer'd, let men conquer us, Aud not these bastard Bretons v Bastard Margarelon Hath Doreus prisoner . . . Troi. and Cres. v What art thou ? — A bastanl son of Priam's. — I am a bastard too ; I love bastards v I am a bastard begot, bastard instructed, bastard in mind, bastard in valour V One bear will not bite anotlier, and wherefore should one bastard? . v Farewell, bastard. — The devil take thee, coward ! v Bastartls and syllables Of no allowance to your bosom's truth Coriolanns iii He 'Id make an end of thy posterity.— Bastards and all . . . . iv Peace is ... a getter of more bastard children than war's a destroyer of men iv What, wouldst thou have me prove myself a bastard? . T. Aitdron. ii Ho, ho ! I laugh to think that biibe a bastard ... T, of Athens i Go ; thou wast born a bastard, atui thou't die a bawd . . . . ii A bastard, whom the oracle Hath doubtfully pronounced thy throat .shall cut iv O, yet hold up your heads !~What bastartl doth not? . . J. Ca-sar v That drop of blood that's calm proclaims me bastard . . Hamlet iv Why bastard ? wherefore base? When my dimensions are as well comiMict ? Lear i Our father's love is to the bastard Edmund As to the legitimate . . i I grow ; I prosper : Now, gods, stand up for bastards ! . . . .1 Degenerate bastard ! I '11 not trouble thee i He replied, * Thou unpossessing bastard ! ' ii Gloucester's bastard son Was kinder to his father than my daugliters Got 'tween the lawful sheets iv Who is conductor of his people?— As 'tis said, the bastard son of Gloucester iv Is there no way for men to be but women Must be half-workers? We are all bastards Ctpiibeline ii 'Tis not our bringing up of poor bastanls, — as, I think, I have brought up some eleven — Ay, to eleven I'ericlcs iv Bastardizing. I should have been that I am, had the maidonliest star in the firmament twinkled on my bastardizing .... Leari Bastardly. Wilt thou? thou bastanlly rogue ! . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii Bastardy. CJnce lie slander'd me with bastardy ... A'. John i Tlmt thou thyself wast born in bastardy .... 2 Hen. VI. iii Infer the bast^irdy of Edward's children .... Richard III. iii Touch'd you the basta,rdy of Edward's children? iii His own bastardy, As being got, your father then in France . . .iii Hang him on this tree, And by Ids side his fruit of bastardy T. Andron. v When every drop of blood That every Roman bears, and nobly bears, Is guilty of a several bastardy J. Ccesar ii Why brand they us With base ? with baseness ? bastardy ? base, base ? Lear i Baste. The proud lord That bastes his arrogance with Ids own seam Trtn. and Ores, ii Basted. Tlie body of your discourse is sometime guarded with fragments, and the guards are but slightly basted on neither . . Much Ado i Bastinado. I will deal in poison with thee, or in bastinado As Y. Like It v He gives the baslinado with his tongue : Our ears are cndgell'd K. John ii Percy, and he of Wales, that gave Amainon the bastinado . 1 Hen. IV. ji Basting. I think the meat wants that I have. — In good time, sir ; what's that? — Basting Com. of Errors ii Lest it make you choleric anatlie their hands J. Cmsar ii 2 79 Romans, stoop, And let us bathe our hands in Cifsar's blood Up to the elbows iii 1 106 Except they meant to bathe in reeking wouikIs . . . Macbeth i 2 39 Or bathe my dying honour in the blooon Cymbeline i (5 100 Bathed. Tears our recountments had most kindly bathed As Y. Like It iv 3 141 Bait<^l like eagles having lately bathed .... 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 99 Or bathed thy growing with our heateti bloods . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 2 169 On Pyramus When he by night lay bathed in maiden blootl T. Andwn. ii 3 232 Your statue sixjuting blood in many pipes, In which so many .snuliug Ilomans bathed J. C'cesar ii 2 86 Bathing. And the chimney-piece Chaste Dian bathing . . Cymbeline ii 4 82 Bating. Hood my unmann'd blood, bating in my cheeks . Rom. and Jul. iii 2 14 Batlet. And 1 remember the kissing of her batlet . . As Y. Like It ii 4 49 Battalion. Our battalion trebles that account . . . Jiichard III. v 3 n When sorrows come, they come not single spies, But in battalions Hamlet iv 5 79 Batten. Follow your function, go, and batten on cold bits Coriolanus iv 5 35 Could you on this fair mountain leave to feed, And batten on this moor? Hamlet iii 4 67 Batter. With a log Batter his skull, or paunch him with a stake Tempest iii 2 98 So that the rain tliat batters down the wall. For the great swing and rudeness of his poise, They place before his liand that made the engine Troi. and Ores, i 3 206 In commotion rages And battei-s down himself ii 3 186 Let not the piece of virtue, which is set Betwixt ns as the cement of our love, To keep it builded, be the ram to batter The fortress of it Ant. and Cleo. iii 2 30 Wliose bolt, you know, Sky-planted batters all rebelling coasts Cymbeline v 4 96 Battered. These haughty words of hers Have batter'd me like roaring cannon-shot 1 Hen. VI. iii 3 79 That hath more scars of sorrow in his heart Tlian foemen's marks upon his batter'd shield T. Andron. iv 1 127 The tyrant has not batter'd at their peace? .... Macbeth iv 3 ijS Battering. Sconce call you it ? so you would leave battering, I had rather have it a heJid Com. of Errors ii 2 36 Their battering cannon chained to the mouths . . . K. John ii 1 382 Battery. I '11 have mine action of battery on thee . . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 188 I '11 have an action of battery against him, if there bo any law T. Night iv 1 36 This union shall do more than battery can . . . . K. John ii 1 446 If I begin the battery once again, I will not leave . . . Hen. V. iii 3 7 Express opinions Where is best place to make our battery next 1 Hen. VI. i 4 65 Her sighs will make a battery in his breast ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 37 Talks like a knell, and his hum is a battery .... Coriolanus v 4 22 And will not t«ll him of his action of battery .... HavUetvl 11 1 Make battery to our ears with the loud music . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 115 The seven-fold shield of Ajax cannot keep The battery from my heart . iv 14 39 To fortify her judgement, which else an easy battery might lay flat Cyvib. i 4 22 Siie'U never stint, Make raging battery ui>on shores of flint . Fericles iv 4 43 Make a battery through liis deafen'd parts, Wliich now are midway stopp'd V 1 47 Battle. The battle with the Centaurs, to be sung By an Atheiuan eunuch to the harp M. N. Dream v I 44 And nature, stronger than his just occasion. Made him give l^attle to the liones.s. Who quickly fell As Y. Like It iv 8 131 Have I not in a pitched battle lieard Loud "larums? . , T. of Shrew i 2 206 Like heralds 'twixt two dreadful battles set . . . . K. John iv 2 78 Besides I say and will in battle prove, Or here or elsewhere lUchard II. i 1 92 My dancing soul doth celebrate This feast of battle with mine adversary i 3 92 To bloody battles and to bniising arms .... 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 105 \Vhat may the king's wliole battle reach unto? iv 1 139 Ijet it be seen to-morrow in the battle Which of ns fears . . . iv 3 13 Hal, if thou see me down in the Ijattle and bestride me, so . . . v 1 121 Uncle, what news? — Tlie king will bid you battle presently . . . v 2 31 What is thy name, that in the battle thus Thon Grossest me? . . v 3 i I do haunt tliee in the battle thus Because some tell me that thou art a king v 3 4 Wilt thou make as many holes in an enemy's battle as thou hast done in a woman's iwlticoat? 2. Hen. IV. m 2 16s Battle. Our battle is more full of names than yours, Our men more perfect 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 154 Please you, lords, In siglit of both our battles we may meet . . . iv 1 179 You shall hear A fearful battle render'd you in nmsic . . Hen. K. i 1 44 Witness our too much memorable shame When Cressy battle latally was struck ii 4 54 We would not seek a battle, as we are ; Nor, as we are, we say we will not shun it iii 6 173 Through their paly flames Each battle sees the other's umber'd face iv Prol. 9 And so our scene must to the battle fly iv Prol. 48 All those legs and arms and heads, cliopped off in a battle, shall join together at the latter tlay iv 1 143 I am afeard there are few die well that die in a battle . . . . iv 1 148 God of battles I steel my soldiers' hearts ; Possess them not with fear iv 1 306 Peasants, Who in unnecessary action swarm About our squares of battle iv 2 28 To demonstrate the life of such a battle In life so lifeless . . . iv 2 54 The king himself is rode to view their battle iv 3 2 The French are bravely in their battles set. And will with all expedience charge iv 3 69 Would you and I alone, Without more Iielp, could flght this royal battle ! iv 3 75 The cowardly rascals tliat ran from the battle ha' done this slaughter . iv 7 6 In plain shock and even play of battle. Was ever known so great and little loss? iv 8 114 Tlie battles of the Lord of liosts he fought .... \Hen.VI.\\ 31 Cried out amain And rush 'd into the bowels of the battle . . . i 1 129 In thirteen battles Salisbury o'ercame i 4 78 At the battle of Patay, Wlien but in all I was six thousand strong . iv 1 19 Wilt thou yet leave the battle, boy, and fly. Now thou artseal'd the son of chivalry? iv 28 Suddenly made him from my side to start Into the clustering battle . iv 7 13 And means to give you battle presently v 2 13 Tliat those which fly before the battle ends May, even in their wives' and children's sight, Be hang'd up for example. . 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 i83 In thy reverence and thy chair-days, thus To die in ruffian battle . . v 2 49 Saint Alban's battle won by famous York Shall be eternized . . . v 3 30 All abreast, Charged our main battle's front . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 8 Here's the Earl of Wiltshire's blood, Whom I encounter'd as the battles join'd i 1 15 Let's set our men in order. And issue forth and bid them battle straight i 2 71 Many a battle have I won in France, When as tlie enemy liath been ten to one i 2 74 1 saw him in the battle range about ii 1 1 1 Our battles join'd, and both sides fiercely fought ii 1 121 Darraign your battle, for they are at liand ii 2 72 This battle fares like to the morning's war. When dying clouds contend mth growing light ii 5 i Chid me from the battle ; swearing both They prosper best of all when I am thence ii 5 17 Whiles lions war and battle for their dens, Poor hannless lambs abide . ii 5 74 Now the battle's e?ided. If friend or foe, let him be gently used . . ii 44 With Ave thousand men, Shall cross the seas, and bid false Edward battle iii 3 235 Loss of some pitch'd battle against Warwick iv 4 4 They no doubt Will issue out again and bid us battle . . . . v 1 63 Clarence sweeps along, Of force enough to bid his brother battle . . v 1 77 I will away towards Barnet presently. And bid thee battle, Edwai-d . vim Here pitch our battle ; hence we will not budge v 4 66 Was not your husband In Margaret's battle at Saint Alban's slain ? Richard III. i 3 130 Take with thee my most hea\7' curse ; Which, in the day of battle, tire thee more Than all the complete armour that thou wear'st ! . . iv 4 188 While we reason here, A royal battle might be won and lost . . . iv 4 538 I '11 draw the form and model of our battle. Limit each leader . . v 3 24 Prepare thy battle early in the morning v 3 88 To-morrow in the battle think on me, And fall thy edgeless sword ! . v 3 134 Good angels guard thy battle ! Uve, and flourish I v 3 138 Bloody and guilty, guiltily awake. And in a bloody battle end thy days ! v 3 147 In the battle think on Buckingham, And die in terror of thy guiltiness ! v 3 169 And thus my battle shall be ordered v 3 292 They thus directed, we will follow In the main battle . . . . v 3 299 After the battle let Geoi^e Stanley die v 3 346 I '11 unarm again : Why should I war without the walls of Troy, Tliat lind such cruel battle here within ? . . . . Troi. and Cres. i 1 3 Up to the eastern tower. Whose height commands as subject all the vale, To see the Iwittle 124 He yesterday coped Hector in the battle and struck him down . . i 2 35 As doth a battle, when they charge on heaps The enemy flying . . iii 2 29 A maiden battle, then ? O, I perceive you iv 5 87 I am thwarted quite From my great puriK>se in to-morrow's battle . v 1 43 Rome and her rats are at the point of battle .... Coriolanus i 1 166 How lies their liattle? know you on which side They have placed their men of trust? i 6 51 I do beseech yon, By all the battles wherein we have fouglit . . . i 6 56 In the brunt of seventeen battles since He lurch'd all swords of the garland ii 2 104 His doublet! spirit Re-quicken'd what in flesh was fatigate, And to the battle came ho ii 2 122 Of wounds two dozen odd ; battles thrice six I have seen and heard of . ii 3 135 Lest that thy wives with spits and boys with stones In puny battle slay ">e iv 4 6 Rome's best champion. Successful in the battles that he lights T. A ndron. i 1 66 Why do fond men exjwse themselves to battle, And not endure all threats? 'T. of Athens iii 5 42 I'he noise of battle hurtled in the air, Hoi-ses did neigh . . J. Cienav it 2 22 Their battles are at hand ; They me^n to warn us at Philippi liere . v 1 4 Their bloody sign of battle is hung out. And something to be done immediately v 1 14 Lead your battle softly on, Upon tlie left hand of the even field . . v 1 16 Shall we give sign of battle ?— No, Ciesar, we will answer on their charge v 1 ?- As Ponii^y was, am I compell'd to set Uix>n one battle all our liberties v 1 76 If we do hise this battle, then is this The very last time we shall speak together v 1 93 Then, if we lose this battle, You are contented to be led in triumph? . v 1 loS I^beo and Flavins, set our battles on v 3 108 When the hurlyburly's done, When the battle's lost and won Macbeth i 1 4 Yon, worthy uncle, Shall, with my cousin, . . . Lead our first battle . v 6 4 Servile ministers, That have with two jwrnicious daughters join'd Your high engemler'd battles "gainst a head So old and white as this iMir iii 2 23 Do you hear aught, sir, of a battle toward?— Most sure and vulgar . iv 6 3:3 BATTLE 86 BE Battle. My point and prviod will ho. thronfjhly WTOnght, Or well or ill, as this days battle's fought . .' . . . . . J-ear iv 7 98 1 had rather lose the twttle than that sister Should loosen him and nie v 1 18 Xow then we'll use His countenance for the battle v 1 63 The battle done, and they within our power, Shall never see his pardon v 1 67 Nor the division of a battle knows More than a spinster . . . Uthdlo i 1 23 And little of this p-eat world can I speak, More tlian i>ertainH to feats of broil and battle i 3 87 From year to year, the battles, sieges, fortunes, Tliat I have iiass'd . i 3 130 His cocks do win the battle still of mine, Wlien it is all to nought Ant. and Cleo. ii 3 36 To wage this battle at Pharsalia, Where Ca*sar fought with Ponipey . iii 7 32 Keep whole : provoke not battle, Till we have done at sea . . . iii 8 3 Set we our squadrons on yond side o' the hill. In eye of Caesar's battle, iii 9 2 Know, that to-morrow the last of many battles We mean to tight . . iv 1 11 Close by the battle, ditch'd, and wall'd with tairf . . . Cym^eline v 3 14 Arise my kniglits o' the battle ; I ci-eate you Companions to our person v 5 20 Your three motives to the battle, with I know not how much more . v 5 388 Ere the stroke Of this yet scarce-cold battle v 5 469 Battle-axe. And rear'd aloft the bloody battle-axe . . T. Arulron.. iii 1 169 Battlement. Stand securely on their battlements, As in a theatre A'. John ii 1 374 From this castle's tatter'd battlements Our fair apiKtintments may be well perused Rtcluird IT. iii 3 52 Bid me leai>, luther than marry Paris, From oft' the battlements Mom. anflJ-ul. iv 1 78 Many a time and oft Have you climb'd up to walls and battlements J. Cfpsar i 1 43 And GxM his head upon our battlements Macbeth i 2 23 The raven himself is hoarse That croaks tiie fatal entrance of Duncan Under my battlements i 5 41 Let all the battlements their ordnance fire .... Havilet v 2 281 A fuller blast ne'er shook our battlements .... Othello ii 1 6 Batty. With leaden legs and batty wings doth creep . M. y. Dream iii 2 365 Bauble. It is a paltry cap, A custard-coffin, a bauble . T. of Shrew iv 3 82 That cap of yours becomes you not : Off with that bauble . . . v 2 122 And I would give his wife my bauble, sir, to do her service , All's Well iv 5 32 The sea being smooth, How many shallow bauble boats dare sail ! Troi. and Cres. i 3 35 For that I know An idiot holds Ins bauble for a god . T. Andron. v 1 79 That runs lolling up and down to hide his bauble in a hole Rom. and Jul. ii 4 97 Thither comes the bauble, and, by this hand, she falls me thus about my neck Othello iv 1 139 His shipping— Poor ignorant baubles ! Cymbeline iii 1 27 Senseless bauble. Art thou a feodary for this act? iii 2 20 This life Is nobler than attenawdy-house . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 157 It will be thought we keep a bawdy house straight . . . Hen. V. ii I 37 I am for no more bawdy-houses Pericles iv 5 7 Bawl. God knows, whether those that bawl out the ruins of thy linen shall inherit his kingdom 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 27 Bawling. You bawling, blasphemous, incharitable dog ! . . Tempest i 1 43 Bay. 1 '11 rent the fairest house in it after three-pence a bay M. for M. ii 1 255 If any Syracusian born Come to the bay of Bphesus, he dit's Coon, of Krr. i 1 20 You sent me to the bay, sir, for a bark iv 1 gg A reverend Syracusian merchant, Who put unluckily into this bay . v 1 125 The scarfed bark puts from her itative bay . . . A/ci'. of Venice ii d 15 My affection hath an unknown bottom, like the bay of Portugal As Y. Like It iv 1 212 'Tis thought your deer does hold you at a bay ... T. of Shrew v 2 56 From Port le Blanc, a bay In Brittany .... Richard II. ii 1 277 To rouse his wrongs and cluLse them to the bay ii 3 128 Make the cowards stand aluof at bay : Sell every man his life 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 52 And I, in such a desperate bay of death, Like a poor bark Richard IIL iv 4 232 From the Athenian bay Put forth toward Phrygia . Troi. and Cres. Prol. 6 What moves Ajax thus to bay at him? ii 3 g8 As the bark, tliat hath discliarged lier fraught. Returns with precious lading to the bay T. Andron. i 1 72 Uncouple here and let us make a bay ii 2 3 I would we had a thousand Unman dames At such a bay , . . iv 2 42 You gave Gootl words the other day of a hay courser 1 rode on T. of Athens i 2 217 I had rather be a dog, and bay the moon, Tlian such a Roman J. Ctrsar iv 3 27 Brutus, bay not itu! ; I'll not endure it iv 3 28 To ride on a bay trot ting-horse over four-inched bridges . . Lear iii 4 57 That he may bless this bay with his tall ship .... Othello ii 1 79 To the bay and disembark my coffers : Bring thou the ma.ster to the citadel ii 1 aio Cast mire upon me, set The dogs 0' the street to bay me . Cyvibeline v 5 223 ilarry, come up, my dish of chastity with rosemary and Imys ! Pericles iv 6 160 Bay Curtal. I'Ul give bay Cnrtal and his furniture, My moutli no more were broken than these boys' All's Well ii 3 65 Bayed. They bay'd the bear With lionnds of Sparta . . M. N. Dream iv 1 118 Here wast thou bay'd, brave hart ; Here didst thou fall . J. Co-sar iii 1 204 We are at the stake, And bay'd about with many enemies . . . iv I 49 Baying. The French and Wflsli Baying him at the heels . . 2 Hen. JV.i Z Bo Baynard. If you thrive well, bring tlifini to Baynard's Castle Rtduird III. iii 5 98 Bid thi^m both Meet me within tliis hour at Baynard's Castle. . . iii 5 105 Bayonne. Bishop of Bayonne, then French ambassador . Hen. VIII. ii 4 172 Bay-tree. The liay-trees in our country are all wither'd , RicMrd II. ii 4 8 Bay windows transparent as barricadoes T. Night iv 2 40 Be. There be that can rule Naples As well as he . . . Tempest ii 1 262 If any be Trinculo's legs, these are they ii 2 108 I took him to be kill'd with a thunder-stroke ii 2 112 These be fine things, an if they be not sprites ii 2 120 There be some sports are iminfui, and their labour Delight in them .sets off , iii 1 I This must crave. An if this be at all, a most strange story . . . v 1 117 Whether this be Or be not, I'll not swear v 1 laz These be brave spirits indeed ! How fine my master is ! . . . v I 261 Mark but the badges of these men, my lords, Then say if they be tnie . v I a68 Be they of much import? T, G, of Ver. iii 1 55 Why do your dogs bark so? be there bears i' the town ? . . Mer. Wives i 1 298 Well, I hope it be not so. — Hope is a curtal dog in some affairs . . ii 1 113 Very rogues, now they be out of ser\ice ii 1 182 Here be my keys: ascend my chambers ; search, seek, find out . . iii 3 172 Hence shall we see, If power change purpose, what our seemeis be Me/f.*i. for Meas. i 3 54 How would yon be, If He, which is the top of judgement, should But judge you as you are? ii 2 75 Be that you are, "That is, a woman ; if you be more, you're none . . ii 4 134 Here be many of her old customers iv 3 3 If this be not a dream I see and hear Com. of EiTors v 1 376 Tliat is the chain, sir, which you had of me. — I tliink it be . . . v 1 379 If Hero would be my wife. — la 't come to this ? . . . Muck Ado i 1 198 If it will not be, I'll leave you ii 1 208 Why, then, some be of laughing, as, ah, ha, he ! iv 1 23 I think he be angry indeed.— If he be, he knows how to turn his giixlle v 1 141 Let me be : pluck up, my heart, and be sad v 1 207 These be the stops that hinder study quite . . . . L. L. lost i 1 70 The cowslips tall her pensioners be M. N. Dream ii 1 10 Those be rubies, fairy favours, In those freckles live their savours . ii 1 12 Be thou here again Ere the leviathan can swim a league . . . , ii 1 173 When thou wakest, if she be by. Beg of her for remedy . . . . iii 2 108 Lord, what fools these mortals be ! iii 2 115 Be as thou wast wont to be ; See as thou wast wont to see . . . iv 1 76 Take hands with me. And rock tlie ground whereon these sleepers Ite . iv 1 91 There shall the pairs of faithful lovers be Wedded, with Theseus . . iv 1 g6 There be laud-rats and water-rats, water-thieves and land-thievea Mer. of Venice i 3 23 There be fools alive, I wis, Silver'd o'er ii 68 These be the Christian husbands iv 1 395 I think he be transform'd into a beast .... As Y. Like It ii 7 i There be some women, Silvius, had they niark'd him In parcels as I did, would have gone near To fall in love with him iii 5 124 I '11 have no father, if you be not he : I 'II have no husband, if you be not he : Nor ne'er wed woman, if you be not she . . . . v 4 128 I'll assure her of Her widowhood, be it that she survive me T. of Shrew ii 1 125 ImjK)ssible be strange attempts to those That weigh their lains in sense and do suppose What liath been cannot be . . .All's Well i 1 239 Welcome shall they be iii 1 19 And to be a soldier ? — Such is bis noble purpose iii 2 72 I do not know if it be it or no iv 3 235 Not we ! For such as we are made of, such we be . . . T. Nipht ii 2 33 Be that thou know'st thou art, and then thou art As great as that thou fear'st VI152 Let be, let be. Would I were dead W. Tale v 8 6r Be these sad signs confirmers of thy words? .... K.John iii I 24 WiU'tnotbe? Will not a calfs-skin stop that mouth of thine? . . iii 1 298 So be it, for it cannot be but so . . . iii 4 140 Where be your powers? show now your mended faiths . . . • v 7 75 Minding true things by what their mockeries be . . Hen. V. iv Prol. 53 BE 87 BEAR Be. His fears, out of doubt, be of the same relish as oura am . Hen. V. iv 1 114 Be these the wretches that we play'd at dice for? iv 5 8 Where b** these warders, that they wait not here? . . .1 //eu. VI. i 3 3 I tliink this Talbot be a tieiid of liell ii 1 46 Watch tliou and wake wlieu others be asleep . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 249 Be tliat thou hopest t^o be, or what thou art Resign to death . . . iii 1 333 Ay, here they be that dare and will disturb thee iv 8 6 Where be thy brothers? Where are thy children? . . Richard I If. iv 4 92 And they were ratiHeni wreck i 1 156 Will ye be gone?— That you may ruminate i 2 49 Be gone ! I will not hear thy vain excuse iii 1 168 Wliat's your will, father? — That now you are come, you will be gone Meu3. for Meets, iii 1 179 If it prove so, I will be gone the sooner .... Covu of Ermrs i 2 103 'Tis time, I think, to trudge, pack and be gone iii 2 158 I'll be gone, sir, and not trouble you iv 3 71 I'll be gone : Our queen and all our elves come here anon 3f. N, Dream ii 1 16 Fairies, be gone, and be all ways away iv 1 46 Our intent Was to be gone from Athens iv 1 157 I'll be gone about it stmiglit.— And so will I . . . Mei: of Venice ii 4 25 Without more speech, my lord, You must be gone from hence immediately ii 9 8 Wind away, Begone, I say, I will not to wedding with thee As Y. Like It iii 3 106 Sirrah, be gone, or talk not, I advise you .... T. of shrew i 2 44 You'll be gone, sir knave, and do as 1 conunand you . . All's IVdl i 3 94 So, now I liave mine own again, be gone .... Richard II. v 1 99 Be gone, good ancient : this will grow to a brawl anon . . 2 Heii. IV. ii 4 186 Let us now persuade you.— Not to be gone from hence . 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 94 Be gone, I say ; for, till you do return, I rest perplexeti . . . . v 5 94 I '11 leave you to your fortune and be gone To keep them back 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 55 Avoid the gallery. Ha ! I have said. Be gone . . . Hen. VIII. v 1 86 Thou must be gone, wench, thou must begone . . Troi. and Cres. iv 2 95 Thou must to thy father, and be gone from Troilus iv 2 97 Will you be gone?— You shall sUiy too .... Coriolanusiv 2 14 Away, be gone ; the sport is at the best .... limn, and Jul. i 5 121 Nay, gentlemen, prepare not to be gone 15 123 Wilt thou be gone? it is not yet near day iii 5 i It is not day. — It is, it is : hie hence, be gone, aAvay ! . . . . iii 5 26 O, now be gone ; more light and light it grows iii 5 35 Therefore be gone Without our gi-ace, our love, our benison . . Lear i 1 267 Do as I bid thee, or rather do thy jileasure ; Above the rest, be gone . iv 1 50 Friends, be gone ; I have myself resolved upon a course Ant. ami Cleo. iii 11 8 Be gone : My treasure's hi the harbour, take it iii 11 10 Friends, be gone : you shall Have letters from me to some friends . iii 11 15 Hence willi thy stripes, begone ! iii 13 152 I have done all. Bid them all fiy ; begone iv 13 17 Be it possible. Wo will persuade him, be it possible . T. of Shrew iii 2 127 Be it so she will not hero before your grace Consent to marry M. N. Dream i 1 39 It is Menenias. — Be it so ; go back Coriolanus v 2 12 Be't so : declare thine ortice A lU. and Cleo. iii \2 10 Be it so, then: Yet none does know, but you, how she came dead Pericles iv 8 28 Be SO. We '11 a-birding together ; I liave a fine hawk for the bush. Sliall it be so? Mer. IVivesiii 3 248 If't be so, For Banquo's issue have I filed my mind . . . M(tcf>eth iii 1 64 If it be so, Laertes— As how should it be so ? liow otherwise ? Handet iv 7 58 Let it be so ; thy truth, tlien, be thy dower iear i 1 no Yea, is it come to this? Let it be so 1-1327 BeaclL As well go stand upon the beach And bid the main flooaiear cbain'd to the ragged statf . . v 1 203 From thy burgonet I 'II rend thy bear And tread it under foot . . v 1 20S Despite the bear-ward that protects the bear v 1 210 If thou dost not hide thee from the bear v 2 2 As did .Kneas old Anchises bear, So bear I thee upon my manly slioulders v 2 62 Thy father bears the type of King of Naples . . . .3 Htn. VI. i 4 121 Bid the father wipe bis eyes withal. And yet be seen to bear a woman's face? i 4 140 As a bear, encompass'd round witli dogs ii 1 15 Henceforward will I bear Upon my target three fair-sbining suns . . ii 1 39 Blows and revenge for me ! Richard, I bear thy name . . . . ii 1 87 Blame me not: 'Tis love I bear thy glories makes me speak . . . ii 1 158 Whose hand is that the forest bear doth lick? Not hia that spoils her young ii 2 13 Whose father bears the title of a king ii 2 140 I'll bear thee hence, where I may weep my fill ii 5 113 Until my mis-shaped trunk that bears this head Be round impaled . iii 2 170 Edward will alwiiys bear himself as king iv 3 45 Madam, bear it as you may : Warwick may lose, that now hath won the day iv 4 14 That makes me bridle passion And bear with mildness my misfortune's cross . . iv 4 20 Bear him hence ; And once again proclaim \is king of England . . iv 8 52 I had rather chop this hand off at a blow, And with the other fling it at thy face, Tlian bear so low a sail, to strike to thee . . . v 1 52 Both sliall buy this treason Even with the dearest blood your bodies bear v 1 69 Long mayst thou live To bear his image and renew his glories ! . . v 4 54 (io, bear them hence ; I will not hear them speak v 5 4 Go, bear her hence perforce. — Nay, never bear me hence, dispatch me Iiere v 5 68 Tlie two brave bears, Warwick and Montague, lliat in their chains fetter'd the kingly lion v 7 10 Stay, you that bear the corse, and set it down . . . Bichard III. i 2 33 Bear with her weakness, which, I think, proceeds From wayward sickness, and no grounded malice i 3 28 Heart-sorrowing peers. That bear this mutual heavy load of moan . ii 2 113 Where every horse bears bis commanding rein ii 2 128 Go ; And thither bear your treasure and your goods . . . . ii 4 69 You mean, to bear me, not to bear with me iii 1 128 Because that I am little, like an ape, He thinks that you should bear me on your shoulders iii 1 131 The tender love I bear your grace, my lord, Makes nie most forward . iii 4 65 Come, lead me to the block ; bear him my liead iii 4 loS Not replying, yielded To bear the golden yoke of sovereignty . . iii 7 146 Since you will buckle fortune on my back. To bear her burthen . . iii 7 229 I'll bear thy blame And take thy office from thee, on my peril . . iv 1 25 Now thy proud neck bears half my burtlien'd yoke. . . . . iv 4 m IJear lier my true love's kiss ; and so, farewell . . . . . iv 4 430 Sir William Brandon, you shall bear my standard v 3 22 Good Captain Blunt, bear my good-night to him v 3 30 Things now, That bear a weighty and a serious brow . Hen. VIII. Prol. 2 Tlie madams too. Not used to toil, did almost sweat to bear The pride upon them i 1 24 Pestilent to the hearing ; and, to bear 'em, The back is sacrifice to the load i 2 49 That churchman bears a bounteous mind indeed i 3 55 They could do no less. Out of the great respect they bear to beauty . i 4 69 After all this, how di(l he bear himself? ii 1 30 The law I bear no malice for my death ii 1 62 Have you limbs To bear that load of title? . . .' . . . ii 3 39 You bear a gentle mind, and heavenly blessings Follow such creatures . ii 3 57 By this time I know your back will bear a duchess ii 3 99 That you shall sustain moe new disgraces. With these you bear already iii 2 6 And bear the inventory Of your best graces in your mind . . . iii 2 137 A time To think upon the part of business which I bear i" the state . iii 2 146 So farewell to the little goal you bear me iii 2 350 To-morrow blossoms, And bears his blushing honours thick \\\)on him . iii 2 354 Your enemies are many, and not small ; their practices Must bear the same proportion v 1 129 Valiant as the lion, churlish as the bear, slow as the elepltant TtoL and Cres. i 2 21 X\a.K is grown aelf-will'd, and bears his head In such a rein . . . i 3 188 Should not our father Bear the great sway of his affairs with reasons? . ii 2 35 A" should not bear it so, a' should eat swords first ii 3 227 That, through the sight I bear in things to love, I have abandon'd Troy iii 3 4 This shall I tmdertake ; and 'tis a burden M'hich I am proud to bear . iii 3 37 'Twill be his death ; 'twill be his bane ; he cannot bear it . . , iv 2 99 Thou shouldst uot bear from uie a Greekish member . . . . iv 5 130 N Bear. And bear hence A great addition eameerson, than 1 thought lie would iv He bears all things fairly, And shows good husbandry . . . . iv You shall bear A better witness back than words v Bear from hence bis body ; And mourn you for him . . . . v By him that justly may Bear bis betroth'd froiu all the world away 7". Avdrov. i Thou dost over-ween in all ; And so in this, to bear me down with braves ii That ever death should let life bear his name ! iii Take a head ; And in this hand the other will I bear . . . .ill Bear thou my hand, sweet wench, between thy teetli .... iii Coal-black is better than another hue. In that it scorns to bear another hue iv There's the privilege your beauty bears iv I'll bear you hence ; For it is you that puts us to our shifts . . . iv Wrung witli wrongs more than our backs can bear iv Commander of my thoughts, Calm thee, and bear the faults of Titus' age iv Letters from great Rome, Which signify wliat hate they bear their emperor v Unspeakable, past patience, Or more than any li\'ing man could bear . v Nay, as they dare. I will bite my thumb at them ; which is a disgrace to them, if they bear it Horn, and Jid. i Nay, I do bear a brain i I am not for this ambling ; Being but heavy, I will bear the light . . i Presses them and leanis them first to bear, Making them women of gooart of tyranny that I do bear I can shake off at pleasure . . i Every bondman in his own hand bears The power to cancel his captivity i Since the quarrel Will bear no colour for the thing he is, Fashion it thus ii Every one doth wish You had but that opinion of yourself Which every noble Roman bears of you ii Bear fire enough To kindle cowards ii Every drop of blood That every Roman bears, and nobly bears, Is guilty ii He loves to hear That unicorns may be betray'd with trees, And betirs witli glasses ii Cains Ligarius doth bear Casar hanl, Who rated him for speaking . ii Bear it as our Roman actors do, With imtired spirits . . . . ii Can I bear that with jjatience. And not my husband's secrets? . . ii Bear my greeting to the senators And tell them that I will not come to-day ii Be not fond, To think that Csesar bears such rebel blood . . .iii If you bear me hard, Now, wliilst your purpled hands do reek and smoke, Fulfil your pleasure iii You'll bear me a bang for that, I fear iii He shall but bear them as the ass bears gold. To groan and sweat under the business iv It is not meet That every nice offence should bear his conunent . . iv A friend should bear his friend's infirmities iv 5 140 2 i6g 3 78 V IQ 1 8g 8 M 4 35 6 7P f) 82 ^> ftz 1 ■3 1 «■; 3 134 3 iBIi 3 234 1 213 1 213 1 250 2 3"; 2 lOI S 33 3 50 I S '2 28 5 67 5 79 - R 3 «J3 6 143 1 286 J 30 1 249 1 281 1 283 2 100 2 1.6 2 17s 3 4B 4 29 1 3 3 127 1 so 3 29 4 li 4 03 6 68 3 S3 6 78 1 63 1 20I 5 98 1 80 1 '■7 !) 8. 3 261 1 i3> 1 177 2 I2=i 2 .46 b lO 6 65 « 105 1 32 8 7 8 10 8 1B9 3 266 8 341 2 3S 2 317 3 99 lOI 1 29 1 1 120 I '37 1 205 1 21S 1 226 1 30 ' 6. 1 40 1 157 1 21 3 8 3 86 BEAR 90 BEARD Bear. You are yoked with a lamb That carries anger as the flint bears th-e J. Cffsar iv 3 iii No man bears sorrow better iv 3 147 Then Uke a Roman bear the truth I tell iv 3 188 I have as much of this in art as you, But yet my nature could not bear it so iv 3 195 He bears too great a mind VI113 Thick as hail Came post with post ; and every one did bear Thy praises Macbeth i 3 98 Under heavy judgement bears that life Which he deserves to lose . . i 3 no Bear welcome in your eye, Your liand, your tongue i 6 65 Who should against his murderer shut the door, Not bear the knife myself i 7 16 Put upon His spongy officers, who shall bear the guilt Of our great quell ? 1771 Approach thou like the rugged liussian bear, The ai-m'd rhinoceros . iii 4 100 Was never call'd to bear my part, Or show the glory of our art . . iii 5 8 He shall spurn fate, scorn death, and bear His hopes 'bove wisdom . iii 5 30 And yet the eighth appears, who bears a glass Which shows me many more iv 1 119 The mind I sway by and the heart I bear Sliall never sag with doubt . v 3 g Let every soldier hew him down a bough And bear't before him . . v 4 5 I cannot strike at wretched kerns, whose arms Are hired to bear their staves V 7 18 I bear a charmed life, which must not yield To one of woman born . v 8 12 It us befitted To bear our hearts in grief ..... Hamlet 12 3 With no less nobility of love Than that which dearest father bears his son i 2 III Beware Of entrance to a quarrel, but being in. Bear 't that the opposed may beware of thee i 3 67 O, horrible ! most horrible ! If thou hast nature in thee, bear it not . i 5 8r And you, my sinews, grow not instant old, But bear me stiffly up. . i 5 95 Never, so help you mercy, How strange or odd soe'er I bear myself . i 5 170 Who would bear the whips and scorns of time, The oppressor's wrong? iii 1 70 Who would fardels bear. To grunt and sweat under a weaiy life? . . iii 1 76 Makes us rather bear those ills we liave Than fly to others that we know not of iii 1 81 They bear the mandate ; they must sweep my way iii 4 204 Tell us where 'tis, that we may take it thence Aiid bear it to the chapel iv 2 8 To bear all smooth and even iv37 The other motive . . . Is the great love the general gender bear him . iv 7 18 What is he whose grief Bears such an empliasis ? v 1 278 Come, begin: And you, the judges, bear a wary eye . . . . v 2 290 Which nor our nature nor our place can bear Lear i 1 174 If our father carry authority with such dispositions as he bears . . i 1 309 I caimot be so partial, Goneril, To the great love I bear you . . .14 335 Horses are tied by the heads, dogs and bears by the neck . . . ii 4 8 Fathers that bear bags Shall see tlieir children kind . . . . ii 4 50 Fool me not so much To bear it tamely ; touch me with noble anger . ii 4 279 This night, wherein the cub-drawn bear would couch . , . . iii 1 12 Come, help to bear tliy master ; Thou must not stay behind . . . iii 6 107 I'll repair the misery thou dost bear With something rich about me . iv 1 79 A gracious aged man, Whose reverence even the heaest. i 2 157 Therefore bear up, and board 'em iii 2 3 So long as nature Will bear up with this W . Tale iii 2 -2^2 Bear with. I perceive I nmst be fain to bear with you. — Why, sir, how do you bear with me? T. G. of Ver. i 1 127 I have a trick Of the old rage : bear with me, I am sick . . L. L. Lost v 2 417 Bear with me ; I cannot go no further. — For my i^art, I liad rather bear with you than bear you As Y. Like ItH 4 9 Bear with me, cousin ; for I was amazed Under the tide . . K. John iv 2 137 Your grace knows how to bear with him. — You mean, to bear me, not to bear with me Richard III. iii 1 127 Bear with me ; I am hungry for revenge . . . . . . iv 4 61 Bear with me ; My heart is in the coffin there . . . .J. ('n-sor iii 2 no Have not you love enough to bear with me? iv 3 119 Bear with him, Brutus ; 'tis his fashion iv 3 135 Bear with me, good boy, I am nuich fon?etful iv 3 255 Tell him his pranks have been too broad to bear with . . Hamlet iii 4 2 You must bear with me : Pray you now, forget and forgive . . Uar iv 7 83 Bear witness. O heaven, O earth, bear witness to tliis sound ! TemjteM iii 1 68 Bear witness, Hejiven, I have my wish for ever . . T. O. of Ver. v 4 119 Bear vitness that me have stay six or seven, two, tree hours . Mer. Wives ii 3 ^6 My bones bear witness, That since have felt the vigour of his rage Coin, of Errors iv 4 80 So much for praising myself, who, I myself will bear witness, is praise- worthy Mvik Ado V 2 89 A bargain ! And, friends unknowm, you shall bear witness to't W. Tale iv 4 395 Bear witness to his oath. — You tempt him over-miKh . , . . v 1 72 Heaven bear witness, And if I have a conscience, let it sink me ! Hen. VIII. ii 1 59 Beard. His tears run down his beard, like winter's drops From eaves of reeds Tentj^est v 1 16 We'll hear him. — Ay, by my beard, will we . . . T. 0. of Ver. iv 1 lo Does he not wear a great round beanl , like a glover's paring-knife? M. Wii-es i 4 20 A little wee face, with a little yellow beanl, a Cain-coloured beard . i 4 23 Shave the head, and tie the beanl .... Mcas. for Meat, iv 2 188 His beard and head Just of his colour iv 3 76 Wliose beard they have singed off with brands of fire . Comi. ofKrrorsv 1 171 I could not endure a husband with a beard on his fkce . . Much Ado ii 1 32 You may light on a husband that hath no beard ii 1 35 He that hath a beard is more than a youtli, and he that liath no bean.1 is less than a man ii 1 38 Fetch you a liair off the great Cham's beard, do you any emlmssage . ii 1 277 lutleed, he looks yoimger than he did, by the loss of a beard . . . iii 2 49 Will smile and stroke his beard, Bid sorrow wag, cry * hem ! ' when he should groan VI15 Gnd's blessing on yourl^eard ! — Good sir, be not offended . L. L. Lost ii 1 203 A beard, fair liealth, and honesty ; With three-fold love I wish you all these V 2 834 Let not me play a woman ; I have a beard conung . . M. N. DrtL.m i 2 50 What beard were I best to play it in? i 2 92 Either your straw-colour beard, your orange-tawny beanl, your purple-in-grain beard, or your French-crown-colour beard, your perfect yellow . . . . i 2 96 The green corn Hath rotted ere his youth attain'd a beard . . . ii 1 95 Get your apparel together, gocxl strings to your beards . . . . iv 2 36 Yovi, that did void your rheum upon my beanl And foot me Met. of Venice i 3 118 Wliat a beard hast thou got ! ii 2 99 Wear yet upon their chins The beards of Hercules and frowning Mars . iii 2 85 Stroke your chins, and swear by your beanls that I am a knave As 1'. I,, i 2 76 With eyes severe and beard of formal cut, Full of wise saws . . . ii 7 155 Is his head worth a hat, or his chin worth a beard? — Nay, he hath but a little beard. — Why, Gofl will send more iii 2 218 Let me stay the growth of his beard, if thou delay me not the knowledge of his chin iii 2 232 BEARD 91 BEAST Beard. Abeanl neglected, which you havo not; but I panlon you for that is Y. Like It iii 2 394 For simply your having in beard is a younger brother's revenue . . iii 2 396 I did dislike the cut of a certain courtier's beanl : he sent nie wonl, if! said his beaitl was not cut well, he was in tlie niiiid it was . . v 4 74 If I were a woman I would kiss as many of yoa a» had beards that pleased me Ejiil. 19 A« many as have good beanU or good faces or sweet breaths . . . Epil. 22 Having no other reason But tlmt his beard grew thin . T. of Shrew iii 2 177 rid give bay Curtal and his furniture, My mouth no more were broken tlian these boys', And writ as little beard .... AWs Wtll ii 3 67 The baring of my beard ; and to say it was in stratagem . . . iv 1 54 IJy my old beard, And every liair that's on't v 3 76 By the colour of his beard, the shape of his leg, the manner of his gait T. Night ii 3 170 Now Jove, in his next commodity of liair, send thee a beard ! . . iii 1 51 Where you will hang like an icicle on a Dutcliman's beard . , . iii 2 30 Nay, 1 prithee, put on this gown and this begird iv 2 2 Thou mightst have done this without thy beard and gown . . , iv 2 70 So sure as this beard's grey W. Tale ii 3 162 By my white beard, You olier him, if this be so, a wrong Something unlilial iv 4 415 There is that in this fardel will make him scratch his beard . . . iv 4 728 Whose valour plucks dead lions by the beard .... K. John iii 138 Thy father's beard is turned white with the news . . .1 Ileti. IV. ii 4 393 No man so potent breathes upon the ground But I will beard him . iv I 12 I will sooner have a beard grow in the palm of my hand than he sliall get one on his cheek 2 Hen., IV. i 2 24 Have you not a moist eye ? a dry hand ? a yellow cheek ? a white beard ? i 2 205 Whose beard the silver liand of peace hath touch'd iv 1 43 'Tis merry in liall when beards wag all. And welcome merry Shrove-tido v 3 37 He is an ass, as in the world : I will verify as nuich in his beanl Hen-, V. iii 2 75 Your fathers taken by the silver bearda, And their most reverend heads dash'd to the walls iii 3 36 And what a beard of the general's cut . . . will do iii 6 80 Takes him by the beard ; kisses the gashes That bloodily did yawn upon his face iv 13 A black beard will turn white ; a cuiied pate will grow bald . . . v 2 168 Go to Constantinople and take the Turk by the beard . . . . v 2 223 Do what thou darest ; I beard thee to tliy face . . .1 //pji. VL i 3 44 Beware your beard ; I mean to tug it and to cuff you soundly . . i 3 47 His weU-proportion'd beard made rough and rugged . 2 Hen. VI, iii 2 175 Bi-ave thee ! ay, by the best blood that ever was broacheil, and beard thee too iv 10 40 Now play me Nestor ; hem, and stroke thy beard , . TroL and Cres. i 3 165 Tell him from me I '11 hide my silver beanl in a gold beaver . . .13 296 By this white beard, I'ld fight with thee to-morrow . . . . iv 5 209 If e'er again I meet him beard to beard, He's mine, or I ain his Corinl. i 10 11 When you speak best unto the purpose, it is not worth tlie wagging of your beards ii 1 96 Your liPArds deserve not so honourable a grave as to stuff a hotelier's cusliion ii 1 97 You had more beard when I last saw you ; but your favour is well approved by your tongue iv 3 8 Thou wilt quarrel with a man that hath a hair more, or a hair less, in his begird, tlian thou hast Rom. and Jul. iii 1 19 Pity not honour'd age for his white beard ; He is an usurer T. 0/ Athens iv 3 m Sack fair Athens, And take our goodly aged men by the beards . v 1 175 You should be women, And yet your beards forbid . . . Macbeth i 3 46 We might have met them dareful, beard to beard. And boat them . . v 5 6 His beard was grizzled,— no?— It was, as I have seen it in his life Hamlet i 2 240 The satirical rogue says here that old men have grey beards . . . ii 2 199 Coniftst thou to beard me in Denmark ? ii 2 443 This is too long.— It shall to the barber's, with your beard . . . ii 2 521 Breaks my pate across? Plucks off my beard, and blows it in my face? ii 2 600 His beard was as white as snow, All Haxeu was his poll . . . . iv 5 195 We can let our beard be shook witli danger And think it pastime . . iv f 32 Whose life I have spared at suit of his gray beanl .... i€rtrii2 68 Spare my gray beard, you wagtail? ii 2 73 Art not ashamed to look upon this beard? ii 4 196 By the kind gotla, 'tis most ignobly done To pluck me by the beanl . iii 7 36 If you did wear a beard upon your chin, I 'Id sliake it on this quan-el . iii 7 76 Ha ! Goneril, with a white beard ! They flattered me Ifke a dog ; and told me I had wliite hairs in my beard ere the black ones were there iv 6 97 Follow thou the wars ; defeat thy favour with an usurped beanl Othello i 3 346 Such a handkerchief . . . did I to-day See Cassio wii>e his beard with iii 3 439 Were I the wearer of Antonius' beard, I would riot shave 't to*day A tU. and Cleo. ii 2 7 Wlio mpest i 2 371 My jKjor son. — Heavens keep him from these beasts ! , . . . ii 1 324 There would this monster make a man ; any strange beast there makes a man ii 2 32 I had forgot that foul conspiracy Of the beast Caliban . . . . iv 1 140 I would have been a breakfast to the beast . . . T, 0. qf Ver. v 4 34 It is a familiar beast to man, and signifies love . . . Mer. iVires i 1 21 What a beast am I to slack it ! . iii 4 1:5 O powerful love ! that, in some respects, makes a beast a man, in some other, a man a beast v 5 5 A fault done first in the form of a beast. O Jove, a beastly fault I . v 5 10 you beast! O faithless coward ! O dishonest wretcli ! Meas. for Meas. iii 1 136 If there be no remedy for it, but that you will needs buy and sell men and women like beasts iii 2 3 Correction and instruction mu.st both work Ere this rude beast will profit iii 2 34 Tlie beasts, the fishes and the winged fowls Are their males' subjects Com. of Errors ii 1 18 Because it is a blessing that he be.stows on beasts ii 2 81 She would have me as a beast : not that, I being a beast, she would have me iii 2 87 In sport and life-preserving rest To be disturb'd, would mad or man or beast V 1 84 A bird of my tongue is better than a beast of yours . . Much Ado i 1 141 As once Europa did at lusty Jove, When he would play the noble beast in love v 4 47 About the sixth hour ; when beasts most graze, birds best peck L. L, Lost i 1 238 Grant pasture for me. — Not so, gentle beast : My lips are no conunou . ii 1 222 And leave thee to the mercy of wild beasts . , . M. K, Dreiini ii 1 328 1 am as ugly as a bear ; For beasts that meet me run away for fear . ii 2 95 This grisly beast, which Lion hight by name v 1 140 Here come two noble beasts in, a man and a lion v 1 220 A very gentle beast, and of a good conscience.— The very best at a beast, my lord, that e'er I saw v 1 230 When he is worst, he is little better tluin a beast . . Mer. of Venice i 2 96 I think he be transform'd into a beast ; For I can no where fin«l him like a man As Y. Like It ii 7 i Meaning me a beast iv 3 49 'Tis The royal disposition of that b^st To prey on nothing that doth seem as dead iv 3 118 A pair of ver>' strange beasts, which in all tongiies are called fools . v 4 37 O monstrous beast ! how like a swine he lies ! . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 34 Tliou knowest, winter tames man, woman and beast . . . . iv 1 25 Away, you three-inch fool ! I am no beast iv 1 28 The gods themselves. Humbling their deities to love, have taken Tlie shapes of beasts ux>on them W. Tide iv 4 27 Vast confusion waits, As doth a raven on a sick-fall'n beast . A'. John iv 3 153 BEAST 92 BEAT Beast. A lion and a king of beasts. — A kin,c,' of beasts, indeed Richard II. v 1 34 tietting thy womanhood aside, thou art a beast to .say otherwise. — Say, what beast, thou knave, thou ? — Wliat beast! wliy, an otter 1 ife;i. 7F. iii 3 140 There is no honesty in .such dealing ; unless a woman should be made an ass and a beast, to bear every knave's wrong . . 2 Hen. IV. ii 1 41 It is a beast for Perseus : he is pure air and fire . . . Hen. V. iii 7 22 He is indeed a horse ; and all other jades you may call beasts . . iii 7 26 The man that once did sell the lion's skin While the beast liveti, was killed with hunting him iv 3 94 I have encounter'd him And made a prey for carrion kites and crows Even of the bo!iny beast he lovee That ever penury, in contempt of man. Brought near to beast i^car ii 3 9 Allow not nature more than nature needs, Man's life's as cheap as beast's ii 4 270 Thou owest the worm no silk, the beast no hide, the sheep no wool . iii 4 109 Making the beast with two backs Othello i 1 iij With joy, plea.sance, revel and applause, transform ourselves' into beasts ! ii 3 204 To be now a sensible man, by and by a fool, and presently a beast ! ! ii 3 310 A horned man's a monster and a beast iv i 63 There'smanya beast theninapopuluuscity.Andmanyacivil monster iv 1 64 Our dungy earth alike Feeds beast as man . . . Aut. and Cleo il 36 The gilded puddle Which beasts would cough at . . . i 4 63 Will give you that Like beasts which you shun beastly . . Cymbdi'ne v 3 -7 Beastliest. In the beastliest sense yon are Pompey the Great M. far M. ii 1 229 Beast-like. Her life was beast-like, and devoid of pity . T. Andron v 3 199 BeastUness. That bolting-hutch of beastliness . . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 496 Beastly. A fault done first in the form of a beast O Jove, a beastly ' 1. '*I',I'- C ■• V, • ,-. ■, Mer. Wives v& 10 , t rom their abonnnable and beastly touches I drink, I eat Mewi. for Meas iii 2 25 Slie, being a very beastly creature, lays claim to me . Com. 0/ Errors iii 2 88 lie on her! see, how beastly she doth court him! . . 'f. of Shrew iy 2 34 There was such misuse. Such beastly shameless transformation 1 Hen IV i 1 44 Tliou, beastly feeder, art so full of him. That thou provokest thyself to " cast him up. So, so, thou common dog . . . .2 Hen IV i Z 9S He stabbed me in mine own house, and that most beastly ' ii 1 16 Not to relent is beastly, savage, devilish .... liichard III. i 4 26s And at the niunlerer's horse's Uil, In beastly sort, dragg'd T. and Cres v 10 c Being the herdsmen of the beastly plebeians .... Coriolanus ii 1 105 Ah, beastly creature! The blot and enemy to our general name ! r.^n(irofl.ii 3 1B2 O barbarous, beastly villains, like thyself! .... v 1 07 In that beastly fury He has been known to commit outrages T. o/Atheils iii 5 71 A beastly ambition, wliich the gods grant thee f attain to ! . . iv 3 329 Giving our holy virgins to the stain Of contumelious, beastly, mad- brain d war V 1 177 Peace, sirrah I You bea.stly knave, know 'you iio reverence? ! ] Le'ar ii 2 75 Who neigh d so high, that what I would have spoke Was beastly dumb'd To expound kis beastly mind to' us '. '. i l ' ^'"'cirf^!; \ .S3 We are beastly, subtle as the fox for jirey. Like warlike as the wolf . iii 3 40 We are Romans and will give you that Like beasts which you shun beastly « Beat. I saw him beat the surges under hiu'i .'.'.' Temveat ii 1 iil A most scurvy monster ! I could find in my heart to beat him ii 2 160 Heat him enough : after a little time I '11 beat him too ' iii 2 05 Give me thy liand : I am sorry I beat thee . ' ' ' iii 2 iio 13eat the ground For kissing of their feet . ' ' ' ' iv 1 1-3 Beat. Then I beat my tabor ; At wdiich, like unback'd colts, they prick'd tlieir ears Tem^pest iv 1 I drink the air before me, and return Or ere your pulse thrice beat . v 1 Thy pulse Beats as of flesh and blood v 1 Forbade her my house and hath threatened to beat her . Mer. Wives iv 2 Trust nie, he beat him most pitifully. — Nay, by the mass, that he did not ; he beat him most unpitifully, methought iv 2 He beat me grievously, in the shaiie of a woman v 1 The baby beats the nurse, and quite athwart Goes all decorum M. for M. i 3 I shall beat you to your tent, and prove a shrewd Ciesar to you . . ii 1 Could I with boot change for an idle plume, Which the air beats for vain ii 4 I will have more time to prepare me, or they shall beat out my brains with billets iv 3 In conclusion, he did beat me there Coin, of Errors ii 1 ,Self-harniiiig jealousy I fie, beat it hence ! ii 1 Fashion your demeanour to my looks, Or I will beat this method in your sconce ii 2 A villain that would face nie down He met iiie on the mart and that I beat him iij 1 Tliat you beat me at the mart, I have your hand to show . . . iii 1 You'll cry for this, minion, if I beat the door down . . . . iii 1 For he both jileases men and angers them, and then they laugh at him and beat him Much Ado ii 1 'Twas the boy that stole your meat, and you '11 beat the post . . . ii 1 Then down upon her knees she falls, weeps, sobs, beats her heart, tears her hair . jj 3 A thousand innocent shames In angel whiteness beat away those blushes iv 1 Beat not the bones of the buried : when he breathed, he was a man I,. L. Lost V 2 The more you beat me, I will fawn on you : Use me but as your siianiel M. N. Dream ii 1 How he beat me because her horse stumbled . . . T. of Shrew \\ \ Watch her, as we watch these kites That bate and beat and will not be obedient . . . iv i Beat me to death with a bottom of brown thread iv 3 What 's he that knocks as he would beat dowii the gate ? . . . v 1 What are you that ott'er to beat my servant? v 1 I '11 beat him, by my life, if I can meet him with any convenience A . Well ii 3 By mine honour, if I were but two hours younger, I 'Id beat thee . . ii 3 Methinks, thou art a general oH'ence, and every man should beat thee . ii 3 A kind of puritan.— O, if I thought that, I 'Id beat him like a dog ! T. Night ii 3 Slight, I could so beat the ro^ie ! jj 5 'Slid, I'll after him again and beat him iii 4 Say this to him, He's beat from his best ward . . . . W. Tale i 2 A callat Of boundless tongue, who late hath l«^t her husljand ! . .113 Do correct Their proud contempt that beats His ]ieace to heaven K. John ii 1 How comes it then that thou art call'd a king. When living blootl dotii in these temples beat? ii 1 Thou dost usurp authority.— Excuse ; it is to beat usurjiing down '. ii 1 Whose rocky shore beats back the envious siege Of watery Neiitune ,„, Uichard II. ii 1 I 11 give thee scope to beat. Since foes have scoiie to beat both thee and '"e iii 3 Stand in narrow lanes. And beat our watch, and rob our passengers . v 3 Beat Cut's saddle, put a few flocks in the iwiiit . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 1 If I do not beat thee out of thy kingdom with a dagger of lath . . ' ii 4 Whose swift wrath beat down The never-dannted l>ercy . . 2 He-n. IV. i 1 With what loud apjikiuse Didst thou beat heaven with blessing Boliiig- broke ! . . . . .13 Your pulsidge beats as extraordinarily as heart would desire . . . ii 4 I saw it, and told John a Gaunt he beat his owii name . . . . iii 2 The man is dead that you and Pistol beat amongst you . . . . v 4 The French may lay twenty French crowns to one, they will beat us Hen. V. iv 1 Nor the tide of pomp That beats upon the high shore of this world ' . iv 1 A rope ! a rope [ Now beat them hence 1 Hen. VI. i 3 To beat assailing death from his weak legions jv 4 Leaden age, Quicken'd with youthful spleen and warlike rage. Beat down Aleii(;on jv (i Thine eyes and thoughts Beat on a crown, the treasure of thy heart , „ . 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 A staff is quickly found to beat a dog iii 1 As the butcher takes away the calf And binds the wretch and beats it . iii 1 When from thy shore the tempest biat us back iii 2 O, beat away the busy meddling fiend That lays strong siege unto this wretch's soul ! iii 3 At unawares may beat down Edward's guard . . . ' Z Hen. v'l . i\ 2 Leave the town and fight? Or shall we beat the stones about thine ears?' v I Why do you wring your hands, and beat your breast? . Ilichurd III. ii 2 O, cut my lace in sunder, tliat my ])ent heart May have some .scope to beat ! . iv 1 Hollow-hearted friends, Unann'd, and unresolved to beat them back '. iv 4 If not to light irith foreign enemies, Yet to beat down these rebels liere iv 4 No way to cure this? No new device to beat this from his brains'' ... , ^ , , , . , •""»• y^II- iii 2 \ inewedst leaven, speak : I will beat thee into handsomeness ,,^, ^ , . , ... . Troi. mid Cres. ii 1 If thou use to beat me, I will begin at thy heel, and tell what tliou art by inches ij j I have bobbed his brain more than he has beat my bone.-i .' ! ! ii 1 Whose present courage may beat down our foes . . . . . ii 2 He beats me, and I rail at him : O, worthy satisfaction ! would it were otherwise ; that I could beat him, whilst he railed at me . . . ii 3 My heart beats thicker than a feverous pulse iii 2 But our great Ajax bravely beat down him . . '. \ ' ' ill 3 What's the matter? will you beat down the door? . ... iv 2 Beat loud the tabourines, let the trumiwts blow . . " iv 6 The fierce Polydamas Hath beat down Mcnoii v 5 He'll beat AuHdius' head below his knee Coriolanus \Z How have you run From staves that ajies would beat ! . . . .14 Comeon; If you'll.stand fast, we'll beatthem to theirwives . .14 Where is that slave Which told me they had beat you to your trenches? i (5 So often hast thou beat me. And wouldst do so, I think, should we encounter As often as we eat i 10 Dogs that are as often beat for barking As tlierefore kept to do so ! '. ii 8 On fair ground I could beat forty of them iii 1 Thou hast beat me out Twelve several times iv 5 Lest you shall chance to w hip your information And beat the messenger iv 6 Beat thou the drum, that it speak mournfully y g 17s 103 114 89 74 102 ■eat 'em into bench-holes iv 7 9 We have hesit him tt) his camp iv 8 1 My nightingale, We liave beat them to their beds iv 8 rg In our salt-water girdle : if you beat us out of it, it is yours . Cymhdine iii 1 81 When we shall hear The rain and wind beat dark December . . . iii 3 37 Thou art some fool ; I am loatli to beat thee iv 2 86 To beat us down, the which are down already . , , . Pericles i 4 68 Beaten. You have beaten my men, killed my deer . . . Mer. Wives i 1 114 I liave been cozened and beaten too iv 5 96 Is Ijeaten black and blue, that you cannot see a white spot about her . iv 5 115 Hlackand blue? I was beaten myself iutoallthecoloursoftherainbow. iv 5 118 I knew not what 'twas to be beaten till lately v 1 28 Wliy ani I beaten ? — Dost thou not know? — Notliing, sir, but tliat I am beaten C'ont. of Errors ii 2 40 Was there ever any man thus beaten out of season? . . . . ii 2 48 Beaten the maids a-row and bound the doctor, Whose beartl they have singed ott" v 1 170 We are high-i)roof melancholy and would fain have it l>eaten away M. Ado v 1 1 24 If a man will be beaten witli brains, a' shall wear notliing handsome . v 4 104 I eateu . . . Vymbeliiie iii 1 26 Beaten for loyalty Excited me to treason v 5 344 Beating. For still 'tis beating in my mind, your reason . . Tempest i 2 176 A turn or two I'll walk, To still my beating mind jv 1 163 Do not infest your mind with beating on The strangeness of this business v 1 246 Back, slave, or I will break thy pate across. — And he will bless tliat cross with other beating Com. of Errors ii 1 79 When I am cold, he heats me with beating ; wlien I am warm, he cools me with besiting iv 4 34 No woman's sides Can bide the beating of so strong a passion 7'. Night ii 4 97 Beating and hanging are terrors to me . . . . . W. T(de iv 3 29 Alas, poor man ! a million of beating may come to a great matter . . iv 8 62 Beating your otticers, cursing yourselves, Opposing laws witli strokes Coriolaniis iii 3 78 That Must bear my beating to his grave v 109 Wlien thy jKmr heart beats with outrageous beating . 7'. Andron. iii 2 13 The bell then beating one, — Peace, break thee off ; look, where it comes again ! Hamlet i 1 39 Whereon his brains still heating puts him thus From fashion of himself iii 1 1S2 Your dull ass will not mend his iKice with beating v 1 65 Beatrice. Get yon to heaven, Beatrice, get you to heaven ; here's no place for you maids Much Ado ii 1 48 But that my Lady Beatrice should know me, and not know nie ! . . ii 1 210 It is the base, though bitter, disposition of Beatrice that puts the world into her person ii 1 215 The Lady Bejitrice hath a quarrel to you ii 1 243 Heigh-ho for a husband !— Lady Beatrice, I will get you 0110 . . . ii 1 334 To bring Signior Benedick and the Lady Beatrice into a mountain of affection ii 1 382 In despite of his quick wit and his queasy stomach, he shall fall in lovo with Beatrice ii 1 400 What was it you told me of to-day, that your niece Beatrice was in love with Signior Benedick? ii 3 93 She found Benedick and Beatrice between the sheet . . . , ii 3 143 Here comes Be-atrice. By this day! she's a lair huly . . . . ii 3 253 I am sent to bid you come in to dinner. — Fair Beatrice, 1 thank you . ii 3 258 There slialt thou find my cousin Beatrice Proposing with the prince . iii 1 2 My talk to thee must be how Benedick Is sick in love with Beatrice . iii 1 21 Beatrice, like a lapwing, runs Close by the ground, to hear our conference iii ] 24 So angle we for Beatrice ; who even now Is couched in the woodbine coverture iii 1 29 But are you sure Tliat Benedick loves Beatrice so entirely? , . . iii 1 37 Wish him wrestle with affection, And never to let Beatrice know of it . iii 1 43 Doth not the gentleman Deserve as full as fortunate a bed As ever Beatrice shall conch upon? iii 1 46 Nature never framed a woman's heart Of prouder stuff than that of Beatrice iii 1 50 Not to be so odd and from all fashions As Beatrice is, cannot be com- mendable iii 1 73 For my life, to break with him about Beatrice. — 'Tis even so . . . iii 2 77 Hero and Margaret have by this played their jarts with Beatrice . . iii 2 79 Lady Beatrice, have you wept all this while?— Yea, and I will weep a wliile longer iv 1 257 By iny sword, Beatrice, thou lovest me.— Do not swear, and eat it . iv 1 276 Why, then, God foi^ve me ! — What offence, sweet Beatrice ? . . . iv 1 284 Tarry, sweet Beatrice. — I am gone, though I am here . . . . iv 1 294 Beatrice,— In faitli, I will go.— We'll be friends first .... iv 1 297 I'll tell thee liow Beatrice praised thy wit the other day . . . v 1 160 In most profound earnest ; and, I '11 warrant you, for the love of Beatrice v 1 199 Deserve well at my hands by helping me to the speech of Beatrice . v 2 3 I will call Beatrice to you, who I think liath legs.— And therefore will come V 2 23 Sweet Beatrice, wonldst thou come when I called thee I — Yea, signior, and depart when you bid me v 2 42 An old instince, Beatrice, that livetl in the time of good neighbours . v 2 78 Which is Beatrice?— I answer to that name. What is your will? . . v 4 72 A halting sonnet of his own pure brain, Fasliion'd to Beatrice . . v 4 88 I had well hoi>ed thou wouldst have denied Beatrice . . . . v 4 115 Beau. Here comes Monsieur Le Beau.— With his mouth full of news As Y. Like It i 2 97 Beaufort. Here's Beaufort, that regards nor God nor king . 1 Hen. VI. i 3 60 Fie, uncle Beaufort ! I have heard you preach iii 1 127 Beaufort and myself, With all the learned council . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 88 Beaufort The imperious churchman i 3 71 W^ink at the Duke of Suffolk's insolence, At Beaufort's pride . . . ii 2 71 York and impious Beaufort, that false priest. Have all limed bushes . li 4 53 Beaufort's re^l sparkling eyes blab his heart's malice . . . . iii 1 154 Traitorously IS murder'd By Sutfolk and the Cardinal Beaufort's means . iii 2 124 Myself and Beaufort had him in protection iii 2 180 Is Beaufort term'd a kite? Where are las talons? 1112196 Cardinal Beaufort is at point of death iii 2 369 How fares my lord? speak, Beaufort, to thy sovereign . . . . iii 3 i Beaumond, and Willoughby, With all their powerful friends Richard II. ii 2 54 Beaumont, Grandpre, Roussi, and Fauconberg . . Hen. V. iii 5 44 ; iv 8 105 Beauteous. How beauteous mankind is ! O brave new world . Temjyest v I 183 Black men are pearls in beauteous ladies' eyes ... 7'. G. of Ver. v 2 12 The beautflous heir Of Jaques Falconbridge . . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 41 True, that thou art beauteous ; truth itself, that thou art lovely . . iv 1 6i More fairer than fair, beautiful than beauteous, truer than truth itself . iv 1 63 The superscript : ' To the snow-white hand of the most beauteous Lady Rosaline' '. iv 2 136 Beauteous as ink ; a good conclusion.— Fair as a text B in a copy-book . v 2 41 I am beloved of beauteous Hennia M. N. Dream i 1 104 This beauteous lady Thisby is certain v 1 131 The beauteous scarf Veiling an Indian beauty . . . Mer. of Venict iii 2 98 A wife With wealth enough and young and beauteous . . T. of Shrew i 2 86 The one as famous for a scolding tongue As is the other for beauteous modesty i 2 255 Kindness in women, not their beauteous looks, Shall win my love . iv 2 41 Nature with a beauteous wall Doth oft close in ijolhition . T. Night i 2 48 The beauteous evil Are empty trunks o'erflourisli'd by the devil . . iii 4 403 With taper-light To seek the beauteous eye of lieaven to garnish A'. John iv 2 15 Tliat sweet breath Which was embounded in this beauteous clay . . iv 3 137 Most beauteous inn, Why should hard-favour'd grief be lodged in thee ? Richard II. v 1 13 Your wondrous rare description, noble earl, Of beauteous Margaret hath astoniah'd me 1 Hen. VI. v 5 2 Given me in this beauteous face A world of earthly blessings . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 21 The king, that calls your beauteous daughter wife . . Richard III. iv 4 315 I teiKler not thy beauteous princely daughter iv 4 405 You having lands, and blest with beauteous wives v 3 321 Sweet blowse, you are a beauteous blossom, sure . . T. Andrmi. iv 2 72 County Anseline and his beauteous sisters . . . Rom. and Jul i 2 68 This bud of love, by summer's ripening breath. May prove a beauteous flower ii 2 122 Beauteous and swift, the minions of their race . . . Macbeth ii 4 15 Where is the beauteous majesty of Denmark? .... Havdet iv b 21 Brutus, With the arm'd rest, courtiers of beauteous freetlom A nt. and Cleo. ii rt 17 Beautled. The harlot's cheek, beautied with plasteruig art . Hamlet iii 1 51 Beauties. All hail, the richest beauties on the earth !— Beauties no richer than rich taffeta /,. /,. j^ost v 2 158 To you your father should be as a god ; Onethat composed your beauties .\f. N. Dream i 1 48 I might in virtues, beauties, livings, friends, Exceed account Mer. of Ven. iii 2 158 Good beauties, let me sustain no sconi ; I am very comptible 7". Night, i 5 186 By giving liberty unto thine eyes ; Examine other beauties Rom. and Jul. i 1 234 With all the admired beauties of Verona i 2 89 Lovers can see to do their amorous rites By their own beauties . . iii 2 9 That your good beauties be tlte happy cause Of Hamlet's wihinesa Ham. iii 1 39 Loveliness in favour, symjathy in years, manners and beauties Othello ii 1 233 BEAUTIFIED 94 BEAUTY Beautified. Seeing you are beautified With gootUy shape . T. G. of Ver. iv 1 55 ' To the celestial and my soul's idol, the most beautilied Ophelia,'— That 's an ill phrase, a vile phmse ; ' beautified ' is a vile phrase . flwrniet ii 2 no Beautiful. 1 have loved lier ever since 1 saw her ; and still I see her beautiful T. G. of Ver. ii 1 73 A virtuous gentlewoman, mild and beautiful ! iv 4 185 More fairer than fair, beautiful than beauteous . . . L. L. Lost iv 1 63 Thou art as wise as thou art beautiful . . . . M. N. Dr&xm. iii 1 151 Most beautiful pagan, most sweet Jew ! . . . . Mer. of Venice ii 3 n Far more beautiful Than any woman in this waning age . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 64 His youngest daughter, beautiful Bianea i 2 120 Is the jay more precious tlian the lark, Because his feathers are more beautiful? iv 3 178 She much resembled me, was yet of many accounted beautiful T. Night ii 1 27 What a deal of scorn looks beautiful In the coutempt and anger of his lip ! iii 1 157 She's beautiful and therefore to be woo'd ; She is a woman, therefore to be won 1 Hen. VI. v 8 77 Beautiful tyrant ! fiend angelical ! Dove- feather 'd raven ! Rom. and Jul. iii 2 75 You have . . . , fair ladies, Set a fair fashion on our entertainment, Which was not half so beautiful and kind ... T. of Athens i 2 153 Mine eyes Were not in fault, for she was beautiful . . . Cym^bu v 5 63 Beautify. Ne'er returneth To blush and beautify the cheek again 2 //en. VI. iii 2 167 We are brought to Ilome, To beautify thy triumphs and return T. Andron. i 1 no This unbound lover. To beautify him, oidy lacks a cover Horn, and Jul. i 3 88 To grace thy marriage-day, I'll beautify Pericles y 3 76 Beauty. He's something stain'd With grief, that's beauty's canker Tempest i 2 415 That most deeply to consider is The beauty of his daughter . . . iii 2 107 An April day, Which now shows all the beauty of the sun T. G. of Ver. i 8 86 I mean tliat her beauty is exquisite, but her favour infinite . . . ii 1 59 So painted, to make her fair, that uo man counts of her beauty.— How esteemest thou me ? I account of her beauty ii 1 65 Let her beauty be her wed< ling-dower iii 1 78 Say that upon the altar of her beauty You sacrifice your tears, your sighs iii 2 73 When to her beauty 1 commend my vows, She bids me think how I have been forsworn iv 2 9 Is she kind as she is fair? For beauty lives with kindness . . . iv 2 45 What, liave I scaped love-letters in the holiday-time of my beauty? Aler. Wives ii 1 2 Thouhasttheright arched beauty of the brow tliat becomes the ship-tire iii 3 59 These black masks Proclaim an enshield beauty . . Meas. for Meas. ii 4 80 Hast neither heat, allection, limb, nor beauty, To makethy riches pleasant iii 1 37 The goodness that is cheap in beauty ]uakes beauty brief in goodness . iii 1 186 Hath homely age the alluring beauty took From my jioor cheek? Com. of Errors ii 1 89 I see the jewel best enamelled Will lose his beauty ii 1 no Since that my beauty cannot please his eye, I'll weep what's left away . ii 1 114 First he did praise my beauty, then my speech iv 2 15 There's her cousin . . . exceeds her as nmch in beauty as the first of May doth the last of December M. Ado i 1 194 Tliou wast ever an obstinate heretic in the despite of beauty . . . i 1 237 Beauty is a witch Against whose charms iiaith melteth into blood . . ii 1 186 On my eyelids shall conjecture hang, To turn all beauty into thoughts of harm iv 1 108 Will you then write me a sonnet in praise of my beauty? . . . v 2 5 My beauty, though but mean. Needs not the iwinted flourish of your praise: Beauty is bought by judgement of the eye . . L. L Lost ii 1 13 I thank my beauty, I am fair tliat shoot iv 1 n My beauty \vill be saved by merit ! O heresy in fair ! . . . . iv 1 21 Shall I teach you to know ? — Ay, my continent of beauty . . . i v 1 1 1 1 Never faith could liold, if not to beauty vow'd ! iv 2 no Beauty doth vaniish age, as if new-born iv 3 244 Where is a book ? That I may swear beauty dotli beauty lack . , iv 3 251 And beauty's crest becomes the heavens well iv 3 256 When would you . . . Have found the ground of study's excellence Without the beauty of a woman's face? iv 3 301 Where is any author in the world Teaches such beauty as a woman's eye ? iv 3313 As the prompting eyes Of beauty's tutors liave enrich'd you with . . iv 3 323 A light condition in a beauty dark v 2 20 Your beauty, ladies, Hath nuich deform'd us v 2 766 No fault of mine. — None, but your beauty: would that fault were mine ! M. N. Ifream i 1 soi The lover, all as frantic. Sees Helen's Iwauty in a brow of Egypt . . v 1 n Look on beauty. And you shall see 'tis purchased by the weiglit Mer. of Venice iii 2 88 The beauteous scarf Veiling an Indian beauty iii 2 99 Beauty provoketh thieves sooner than gold . . As Y. JAke It i 3 112 Honesty coupled to beauty is to liave honey a sauce to sugar . . . iii 3 30 What though you have no beauty iii 5 37 Sweet beauty in her face, Such as the daughter of Agenor had T. of Shrew i 1 172 Her beauty and her wit, Her aftability and bashful modesty . . . ii 1 48 Praised in every town. Thy virtues si)oke of, and thy beauty tonnded . ii 1 193 I see thy beauty, Thy beauty, that doth make me like thee well . . ii 1 275 AVhat stars do spangle heaven with such beauty, As those two eyes become tliat heavenly face? iv 5 31 Sweet Kate, embrace her for her beauty's sake iv 5 34 It blots thy beauty as frosts do bite the meads v 2 139 Like a fountain troubled. Muddy, ill-seeming, thick, bereft of beauty . v 2 143 In thee hath estimate, Youth, beauty, wisdom, courage, all That happi- ness and prime can liappy call All's Well ii 1 1B4 He wooes your daughter, Lays dowii his wanton siege before her beauty iii 7 18 Whose beauty did astonish the survey Of richest eyes . . . . v 3 16 As there is no true cuckold but calamity, so beauty 's a flower T. Night i 5 57 Most radiant, exquisite and unmatchable beauty ! i S 182 'Tis beauty truly blent, whose red and white Nature's own sweet and cunning liand hud on i 5 257 I will give out divers schedules of my beauty i 5 263 Though you were crown'd The nonpai-eil of beauty i 5 273 Virtue is beauty, but the beauteous evil Are empty trunks o'erflourish'd by the devil iii 4 403 Their transf(jnnations Were never for a piece of beauty rarer . W. Tale iv 4 32 Daffodils, That come before the swallow dares, and take The winds of March with beauty iv 4 120 I 'U have thy bejiuty scratch'd with briers, and made More homely . iv 4 436 Your verse Flow'd Avith her beAuty once: 'tis shrewdly ebb'd . . vl 102 Sorry Your choice is not so rich in worth as beauty . . . . v 1 214 If lusty love should go in quest of beauty. Where should he find it fairer than in Blanch ? K. John ii 1 426 Such as she is, in beauty, virtue, birth, Is the young Dauphin . . ii 1 432 Beauty. If that the Dauphin there, thy princely son. Can in this book of beauty read 'I love' . . .* . ." . . . K. John ii 1 485 She in beauty, education, blood. Holds hand with any princess of the world ii 1 493 Now will canker sorrow eat my bud And chase the native beauty from his cheek iii 4 83 O death, made proud with pure and princely beauty ! . . . . iv 3 35 When lie doom'd this b^uty to a grave, Found it too precious-princely for a grave iv 3 39 And stiiin'd the beauty of a fair queen's cheeks With tears Richard II. iii 1 14 Let not us that are squires of the night's body be called thieves of the day's beauty l Hen. IV. i 2 28 Imitate the sun. Who doth permit the base contagious clouds To smother up his beauty from the world 12 222 Leaves behind a stain Upon the beauty of all jarts besides . . . iii 1 188 Rough thistles, kecksies, burs, Losing both beauty and utility Hen. F. v 2 53 Old age, that ill layer iip of beauty, can do no more spoil upon my face v 2 248 That beauty am I bless'd Avith which yon see . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 2 86 Liking of the lady's virtuous gifts, Her beauty and the value of her dower v 1 44 fairest beauty, do not fear nor fly ! For I will touch thee but T^-ith reverent hands ; I kiss these fingers v 3 46 So seems this gorgeous beauty to mine eyes. Fain would I woo her . v 3 64 Beauty's princely majesty is such. Confounds the tongue . . . v 3 70 Could I come near your beauty with my nails . . . . 2 Heii. VI. i 3 144 Or as the snake roll'd in a flowering bank. With shining cliecker'd slough, doth sting a child That for the beauty thinks it excellent . . iii 1 230 Beauty that the tyrant oft reclaims Shall to my flaming wrath be oil and flax v 2 54 'Tis beauty that doth oft make women proud . . . .8 Hen. VI. i 4 128 Fame, late entering at liis heedful ours. Hath ])laced thy beauty's image iii 3 64 The leaves and fruit maintain'd with beauty's sun iii 3 126 Your beauty, which did haunt me in my sleep . . . Richard III. i 2 122 If 1 thought that, I tell thee, homicide. These nails should rend that beauty from my cheeks i 2 126 These eyes could never endure sweet beauty's wreck . . . .12 127 And what these sorrows could not thence exhale, Thy l>eauty hath . i 2 167 Now thy beauty is proposed my fee. My proud heart sues . . .12 170 1 did kill King Henry, But 'twas thy beauty that provoked me . . i 2 181 Their lips were four red roses on a stalk, Which in their sninmer beauty kiss'd each other iv 3 13 O, let her live. And I '11 corrupt lier manners, stain her beauty . . iv 4 206 There will be The beauty of this kingdom, I '11 assure you . Hen. VIII. i 3 54 Where this heaven of beauty Shall shine at full upon them . . . i 4 59 They could do no less. Out of the great respect they bear to beauty . i 4 69 The fairest hand I ever touch'd ! O beauty, Till now I never knew thee ! i 4 75 Beauty and honour in her are so mingled Tliat they have caught the king ii 3 76 Opposing freely The beauty of her person to the people . . . . iv 1 68 For virtue and true beauty of the soul, For honesty and decent carriage iv 2 144 Nor his beauty. — 'Twould not become him; his own 's better Troi. and Ores, i 2 96 Birth, beauty, good shape, discourse, manhood, learning, gentleness . i 2 275 My mask, to defend my beauty i 2 287 And dare avow her beauty and her worth In other anns than hers . i 3 271 Thou art as full of envy at his greatness as Cerberus is at Proserpina's beauty ii 1 37 I propose not merely to myself Tlie pleasures such a beauty brings with it ii 2 147 The mortal Venus, the heart-blood of beauty, love's invisible soul . iii 1 35 What he shall receive of us in duty Gives us more palm in beauty . . iii 1 170 Outliving beauty's outward, with a mind That doth renew . . . iii 2 169 The beauty that is borne here in the face Tlie bearer knows not . . iii 3 103 beauty ! where is thy faith? v 2 67 If beauty have a soul, this is not she v 2 138 Commend my service to her beauty v 6 3 There's the privilege your beauty bears: Fie, treacherous hue ! T.Andron.iv 2 116 Bit with an envious wonn, Ere he can spread his sweet leaves to the air. Or dedicate his beauty to tlie sun .... Rom. and Jul. i 1 159 Rich in beauty, only poor. That when she dies with beauty dies her store i 1 221 For beauty starved with her severity Cuts beauty off' from all posterity i 1 225 Wliat doth her beauty serve, but as a note Where 1 may read who x>ass'd that passing fair? i 1 241 Read o'er the volume of young Paris' face. And find delight writ there with beauty's jten i 3 82 Beauty too rich for use, for earth too dear I i 5 49 Did my heart love till now? forswear it, sight! For I ne'er saw true beauty till this night i 5 55 Thy beauty hath made me effeminate iii 1 119 Her beauty makes This vault a feasting presence full of light . . v 8 85 Death, that hath suck'd the honey of thy breath. Hath had no power yet upon thy beauty v 3 93 Beauty's ensign yet Is crimson in thy lips and in thy cheeks . . . v 3 94 Upon my knees, I charm you, by my once-commended beauty J. Ca-sar ii 1 271 The chariest maid is prodigal enough, If she unmask her beauty to the moon Hamlet i 3 37 The beauty of the world ! the jmragon of animals ! ii 2 319 If you be honest and fair, your honesty should admit no discourse to your beauty Hi 1 108 Could Ijeauty, iny lord, have better commerce than with honesty? . iii 1 1C9 The power of beauty will sooner transform honesty fn^m what it is to a bawd than the force of honesty Ciin translate beauty into his likeness iii 1 in No less than life, with grace, health, lieauty, honour . . . Lear i 1 59 Infect her beauty. You fen-suck'd fogs, drawn by the powerful sun ! . Ii 4 168 Tying her duty, l^auty, wit and fortunes In an extravagant and wheel- ing stranger Of here and every where ... . Othello i 1 136 If virtue no delighted beauty lack, Your son-in-law is far more fair than black is 290 As having sense of beauty, do omit Their mortal natures . . . ii 1 71 1 '11 not expostulate with her, lest her body and beauty unprovide my mind again iv 1 218 He hath a daily beauty in his life That makes me ugly . . ■ . v 1 19 Let witchcraft join with beauty, lust irith both ! . .Ant. and Cleo. ii 1 22 Whose beauty claims No worse a husband than the best of men . . Ii 2 130 If beauty, wisdom, modesty, can settle The heart of Antony . . . ii 2 246 As I told you ahvays, her beauty and her brain go not together Cy^mheHnt. i 2 32 Let lier beauty Look through a casement to allure false hearts . . ii 4 33 Let there be no honour Where there is beauty ; truth, where semblance ii 4 109 For beauty that made barren the swell'd boast Of him that best could spe^ik V 5 162 The beauty of this sinful dame Made many princes thither frame Ver. i Gower 31 BEAUT V 95 BECOME Beauty. Against the face of death, I sought the purchase of a glorious beauty PericUs i 2 72 Bi'iuity's chiM, whom nature gat For men to see, and seeing wonder at. ii 2 6 Beauty Imth his power and will, Whicli can as well inflame as it can kill ii 2 34 My giving out her beauty stir up the K'wdly-incUued . . . . iv 2 156 Beauty -waning. A beauty-waning and eavBr with a downright blow 3 //cb^ VIA 1 12 What, is my beaver easier than it wjw ? . . . , Ridmrd III. v 3 50 Tell him from me I'll hide my silver beard in a gold beaver Troi. and Cres. i 8 296 Saw yuu not his face? — O, yes, my lord ; he wore his beaver up Hamlet i 2 230 Became. Wringing her hands, whose whiteness so became them 7'. G. of Ver. iii 1 227 She became A joyful motlier of two gooilly sons . . Com. 0/ Errors i 1 50 At eigliteen years became inquisitive After his brother . . . . i 1 126 What then became of theni I cannot tell v 1 354 The Frenchman became his surety and sealed under for anotlier Mcr. nf]'eni.cei 2 88 The tenderness of lier nature became as a prey to lier grief . All's Well iv S 61 Gasping to begin some speech, her eyes Became two spouts . W. Tale iii 3 26 Jupiter Became a bull, and bellow'd ; the green Neptune A ram . . iv 4 28 What, pray you, became of Antigonus? v 2 64 Which became him like a prince indeed . . . . .1 Hen. IV. v 2 61 And speaking thick, which nature made his blemish, Became the accents of the valiant 2 Hen. IV. ii 3 25 Became a bricklayer when lie came to age . . . .2 Hen. VI. iv 2 153 .Since every Jack became a gentleman .... Jiicliard III. i 3 72 Each following day Became the next day's master . . . Hen. VIII. i 1 17 Nothing in his life Uecixme him like tlie leaving it . . . Mtvcbetk \ 4 8 Being unprepjired, t)ur will became the servant to defect . . . ii 1 18 So I alone became tlieir prisoner Hamlet iv 19 Became his guide. Led him, begg'd for him, saved him from despair I^ear v 3 190 She replied, It sliouUl be better lie became her guest . Ant. ami Cleo. ii 2 226 And in's spring became a liarvest, lived in court . . . Cyvibeliiie i 1 46 Like fragments in hard voyages, became The life o' tlie need . . . v 3 44 What became of him I further know not v 5 285 Because. A woman's reason ; I think liim so because I think him so T. (j. of Ver. i 2 24 Forgive me that T do not dream on thee, Because thou see'st me dote . ii 4 173 Wilt thou reach stars, because they sliine on thee? iii 1 156 We dare trust you in this kind, Because we know iii 2 57 Because you are a banish'd man, Therefore, above the n^t, we jiarley to you iv 1 59 Because he loves her, he despiseth me ; Because I love him, I must pity him iv 4 100 I give thee this for thy sweet mistress' sake, because thou love^st her . iv 4 182 Because that I fandliarly sometimes Do use you for my fool Com. of Errors ii 2 26 This swain, because of his great limb or joint, shall i>ass Pompey L,L.lA>stv 1 135 Because that she as her attendant hath A lovely boy . M. N. Dream ii 1 21 Were it not better. Because tliat I am more than common tall? AsV. Likelt i 3 117 Not for because Your brows are blacker H'. T^iU ii 1 7 And why rail I on this Commodity? But for because he hath not woo'd me yet K. John ii 1 588 Must I back Because that Jolm hath nmde his peace with Rome? . . v 2 96 And for because the world is populous And here is not a creature but myself, I cannot do it lUcIiard II. v 5 3 Because that I am little, like an ai»e. He thinks that you should bear me on your shoulders Richard III. iii 1 130 Wherefore not afield ?— Because not there : this woman's answer sorts, For womanish it is to be from thence . . . Tmi. and Cres. i 1 109 Why force you this ?— Because that now it lies you on to speak Coriolanm iii 2 52 Tliey dare not tight with me, because of the queen my motlier Cymbeline ii 1 21 Bechance. All happiness bechance to thee in Milan ! . T.U.ofVer.i 1 61 Bechanced. Shall I lack the thought Tliat such a thing bechanced would make me sad? Mer. of Venice i 1 38 My sons, God knows what hath bechanced them . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 6 Beck. Each in his office rea- V if 58 Becomes it thee to taunt his valiant age? .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 54 BECOME 96 BED Become. Doth my uncle Burgundy revolt?— He dotli, my lord, and is become your foe 1 Hot. VI. iv 1 65 thou, whose wounds become hard-favour'd death, Speak to thy father ! iv 7 23 Set this diamond safe In golden i^ilaees, as it becomes . . . . v 3 170 Such commendations as becomes a maid v 3 177 You shall become true liegemen to his crown v 4 128 First of the king: what shall of him become? . . . .2 Hen. VL i 4 32 No uKilice, sir ; no more than well becomes So good a quarrel . . ii 1 27 How insolent of late he is become, How proud, how peremptory ! . . iii 1 7 That liead of thine doth not become a crown v 1 96 1 cannot joy, until 1 be resolved Where our right valiant father is be- come. I saw him in the battle 3 Hen.. VI. ii 1 10 Now my soul's palace is become a prison ii 1 74 Proud insulting boy ! Becomes it thee to be thus bold in terms? . . ii 2 85 Henry, sole possessor of my love, Is of a king become a banisb'd man . iii 3 25 Tell me some reason why the I-^dy Grey Should not become my wife . iv 1 26 King Ijcwis Becomes your enemy, for mocking him iv 1 30 But, madam, where is Warwick tlien become? iv 4 25 The readiest way to make the wench amends Is to become her husband Richard III. i 1 156 Much it joys me too, To see you are become so penitent . ' . . . i '2 221 I'll join with black desjiair against my soul, And to myself become an enemy ii 2 37 Inter their bodies as becomes their births v 5 15 And is become as black As if besmear'd in hell . . . Hen. VIII. i 2 123 To the hall, to hear wliat shall become Of the great Duke of Buckingham ii 1 2 What will become of me now, wretched lady I iii 1 146 What's become of Katharine, The princess dowager? . . . . iv 1 22 Love and meekness, lord. Become a churchman better tlian ambition . v 3 63 He had better starve Than but once think this place becomes thee not. v 3 133 'Twould not become him ; his owns better . . . Troi. and Cres. i 2 97 I think his smiling becomes liim better than any man in all Phrygia . i 2 135 And here, to do you service, ain become As new into the world . . iii 3 11 What's become of the wenching rogues? I think they have swallowed one another v 4 35 Let US revenge this with our pikes, ere we become rakes . Coriolanun i 1 24 Considering how honour would become such a person . . . . i 3 u Away, you fool ! it [blood] more becomes a man Than gilt his trophy . i 3 42 Our very priests must become mockers, if they shall encounter such ridiculous subjects as you are ii 1 93 Tlie wounds become him ii 1 135 This piiltering Becomes not Rome iii 1 59 And bereaves the state Of that integrity which should become 't . . iii 1 159 Do not take His rougher accents for malicious sounds. But, as I say, such as become a soldier iii 3 56 But let us give him burial, as becomes T. Andron. i 1 347 Is Lavinia then become so loose, Or Bassianus so degenerate? . . ii 1 65 Then must my eartli with her continual tears Become a deluge . . iii 1 230 A deed of death done on the innocent Becomes not Titus' brother . . iii 2 57 The law that threaten'd death becomes thy friend . . Itom. and Jid. iii 3 139 Thou'rt a churl ; ye've got a humour there Does not become a man r. o/Athemi 2 27 That answer nught have become Apemantus ii 2 125 The commonwealth of Athens is become a forest of beasts . . . iv 3 352 These words become your lips as they i)ass through them . . . v 1 198 And this nmn Is now become a god ', and thy bed 3 Hen. VI. i 1 248 He took a beggar to his bed, And graced thy poor sire with his bridal- day ii 2 154 His viands sparkling in a golden cup. His body couched in a curious bed ii 5 53 Tlie king by this is set him down to sleep. — What, will he not to bed? . iv 3 3 Will encounter with our glorious sun. Ere he attain his easeful western bed V 3 6 He that will not fight for such a hope, Go home to bed . . . . v 4 56 What, is he in his bed V— He is Richard III. i 1 142 And made her widow to a woful bed i 2 249 By her, in his unlawful bed, he got This Edward iii 7 190 ill -dispersing wind of misery ! O my accursed womb, the bed of death ! iv 1 54 And, when thou wed'st, let sorrow haunt thy bed ! iv 1 74 Never yet one hour in his bed Have I enjoy'd the golden dew of sleep . iv 1 83 Slander myself as false to Edward's bed ; Throw over her the veil of infamy iv 4 207 And lead thy daughter to a conqueror's bed iv 4 334 Alas, lias banish'd me his bed already. His love, too long ago! ifgji. VIII. iii 1 119 So went to bed ; where eagerly his sickness Pursued him still . . iv 2 24 Nay, Patience, You must not leave me yet: I must to bed . . . iv 2 166 1 must to him too. Before he go to bed. I '11 take my leave . . . v 1 9 Prithee, to bed ; and in thy prayers remember The estate of my poor queen v 1 73 Her bed is India ; there she lies, a pearl .... Troi. and Cres. i 1 103 Upon a lazy bed th« livelong day Breaks scurril jests . . . . i 3 147 On his pres.s'd bed lolling. From his deep chest laughs out a loud applause i 3 162 Whereupon I will show you a chamber with a bed iii 2 216 Cupid grant all tongue-tied maidens here^Bed, chamber, Pandar I . . iii 2 220 Trouble him not ; To bed, to bed : sleep kill those pretty eyes ! . . iv 2 4 I prithee now, to bed. — Are you a-weary of me? iv 2 7 Thy master now lies thinking in Ins bed Of thee and me . . . . v 2 78 My half-supp'd sword, that frankly would have fed, Pleased with this dainty (Miit, thus goes to bed v 8 20 I should freelier rejoice in that absence wherein he won honour than in the embracements of his bed Coriolanus i 3 5 Whose Itours, whose bed, whose meal, and exercise, Are still together . iv 4 14 And triumphs over chance in honour's bed . . . .T. Andron. i 1 178 I never wept. Because they died in honour's lofty bed . . . . iii 1 11 As Tarqnin erst. That left the camp to sin in Lucrece' bed . . . iv 1 64 His wife but yesternight was brought to bed iv 2 153 To draw The shady curtains from Aurora's bed . . Rom. and Jul. i 1 142 Dreamers often lie. — In bed asleep, while they do dream things true . i 4 52 Come on then, let's to bed. Ah, sirrah, by my fay, it waxes lat« . . i 5 127 If he be married. My grave is like to be my wedding bed . . .15 137 He is wise ; And, on my life, hath stol'n him home to bed . . . ii 1 4 It argues a distemper'd head So soon to bid good-morrow to thy bed . ii 3 34 Here I hit it right, Our Romeo hath not been in bed to-night . . ii 8 42 He made you for a highway to my bed ; But I, a maid, die maiden- widowed iii 2 134 O, she says nothing, sir, but weeps and weeps ; And now falls on her bed iii 3 100 Commend me to thy lady ; And Did her hasten all the house to bed . iii 3 156 Go you to Juliet ere you go to bed, Prepare her, wife . . . . iii 4 31 Make the bridal betl In that dim monument where Tybalt lies . . iii 5 202 Take thou this vial, being then in bed. And this distilled liquor drink thou iv 1 93 When the bridegroom in the morning comes To rouse thee from thy bed, there art thou dead iv 1 108 O Bed. I '11 not to bed to-night ; let me alone ; I 'U play the housewife for this once Rom. and Jul. iv 2 42 Good night : Get thee to bed, and rest ; for thou hast need . . . iv 3 13 Get you to bed; faith, you'll be sick to-morrow For this night's watching iv 4 7 Let the county take you in your bed ; He'll fright you up, i' faith . iv 5 10 Sweet flower, with flowers thy bridal l>ed I strew v 3 12 Why I descend into this bed of death, Is jmrtly to behold my lady's face v 3 28 Maid, to thy master's bed ; Thy mistress is o' the brothel ! T. of Athens iv 1 12 Melted on the bell. Get thee to bed . . ' ii 1 32 Was it so late, friend, ere you went to betl. That you do lie so late ? . ii 3 24 I have seen her rise from her bed, throw her nigh^own \\\^Ol\ her, unlock her closet, take forth japer, fold it, write upon 't, read it, afterwards seal it, and again return to bed v 1 5 I have known those which have walked in their sleep who liave died holily in their beds v 1 67 To bed, to bed ! there's knocking at the gate : come, come, come, come v 1 73 What's done cannot be undone.— To bed, to beent? . . AsY. Like Iti 1 79 What, wouldst thou have me go and beg my food ? ii 3 31 I am not furnished like a beggar, therefore to beg will not become me Epil. 11 Wilt thou needs be a beggar ? — I do beg your good will in this case All's Welli 3 23 You beg a single penny more : come, you shall lia 't ; save your word . v 2 39 You beg more than * word,' then v 2 42 And on our knees we beg. As recompense of our dear services W. Tale ii 3 149 A race or two of ginger, but tliat I may beg iv 3 51 I 'Id beg your precious mistress, Which he counts but a trifle . . v 1 223 Upon my knee I beg, go not to arms A'. John iii 1 308 I do not ask you much, I beg cold comfort v 7 42 I '11 beg one boon, And then be gone and trouble you no more Richard II. iv 1 302 Being so great, I have no need to beg. — Yet ask. — And shall I have? . iv 1 309 Pity me, open the door : A beggar begs that never begg'd before . . v 3 78 Yet such extenuation let me beg 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 22 He came but to be Duke of Lancaster, To sue his livery and beg his peace iv 3 62 There is no seeming mercy in the king.— Did you beg any ? God forbid ! v 2 36 And they are for the town's end, to beg during life v 3 39 It is worse shame to beg tlian to be on the worst side . . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 83 Never shall you see that I vnU beg A ragged and forestall'd remission . v 2 37 My lord, most limnbly on my knee I beg The leading of the vaward Hen. V. iv 3 129 I beg mortality. Rather than life preserved with infamy . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 5 32 Take me hence ; 1 care not whither, for I beg no favour . . 2 Hen. VI. ii 4 92 But she 's come to beg, Warwick, to give .... 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 42 That love which virtue begs and virtue grants iii 2 63 At his hands beg mercy? And he shall pardon thee . . . . v 1 23 And humbly beg the death upon my knee .... Riciiard III, i 2 179 If thy poor devoted suppliant may But beg one favour at thy gracious hand i 2 208 Entreat for me. As you would beg, were you in my distress . . .14 273 This do I beg of Gotl, When I am cold jn zeal to you or yours . . ii 1 39 She now begs, That little thought, when she set footing here, She should have bought her dignities so dear .... Hen. VIII. iii 1 182 Pardon me ; "Twas not my purpose, thus to beg a kiss . Troi. and Ores, iii 2 145 May I, sweet lady, beg a kiss of you?— You may.— I do desire it, — Why, beg, then iv 5 47 I, that now Refused most princely gifts, am bound to beg . Coriolanus i 9 80 Nor, showing, as the manner is, his wounds To the people, beg their stinking breaths ii 1 252 Why in this woolvish toge should I stand here. To beg of Hob and Dick ? ii 3 123 To beg of thee, it is my more dishonour Than thou of them . . . iii 2 124 Make them know what 'tis to let a queen Kneel in the streets and beg for grace in vain T. Andron. i 1 455 'Tis present death I beg ; and one thing more ii 3 173 Upon my feeble knee I beg this boon, with tears not lightly shed . . ii 3 289 Beg at the gates, like Tarquiu and his queen iii 1 299 BEG 100 BEGGAR Beg; Villains, for shame you could not beg for grace , T. Andron. v 2 i8o Turn'd weeping out, To beg relief among Rome's enemies . . . v 3 io6 I beg for justice, which tliou, prince, must give . . Rom. and JuL iii 1 185 Beg, starve, die in the streets, For, by my soul, I'll ne'er acknowledge thee iii 5 194 I beg of you to know me, good my lord, To accept my grief T. of Athens iv 3 494 To beg enfranchisement for Publlus Cimber . . , .J. Ccesar iii 1 57 Antony, beg not your death of us iii 1 164 To beg the voice and utterance of my tongue iii 1 261 Yea, beg a hair of him for memory iii 2 139 .Speak tlien to me, who neither beg nor fear Your favours nor your hate Macbeth i 3 60 Lat me find him, fortune ! And more I beg not v 7 23 What wouldst thou beg, Laertes, That shall not be my oflFer? Hamlet 1 2 45 Here stooping to your clemency, We beg your hearing patiently . . iii 2 161 In the fatness of these pursy times Virtue itself of vice must pardon beg iii 4 154 And when you are desirous to be bless'd, I '11 blessing beg of you . . iii 4 172 To-morrow shall I beg leave to see your kingly eyes . . . . iv 7 45 He could nothing do but wish and beg Your sudden coming o'er, to play with him iv 7 105 Such-a-one, that praised my lord such-a-one's horse, when he meant to beg it V 1 94 Be then desired By her, that else will take the thing she begs . Lear i 4 269 On my knees I beg That you'll vouclisafe me raiment, bed, and food . ii 4 157 Squire-like, pension beg To keep base life afoot ii 4 217 Madman and beggar too. — He has some reason, else he could not beg . iv 1 33 1 therefore beg it not. To please the palate of my appetite . . Othello i 3 262 We, ignorant of ourselves, Beg often our own harms . Ant. and Cleo. ii 1 6 And 1 will boot thee with what gift beside Thy modesty can beg . . ii 5 72 He partly begs To be desired to give iii 13 66 Majesty, to keep decorum, must No less beg than a kingdom . . . v 2 18 Then, if you can, Be pale : I beg but leave to air this jewel . Cymheline ii 4 96 1 do not bid thee beg my life, good lad ; And yet I know thou wilt . v 5 loi Would now be glaarisli knows v 4 11 Henry, son unto a conqueror, Is likely to beget more conquerors . . v 5 74 What stratagems . . . This deadly quarrel daily doth beget ! 3 Hen. VI. ii 6 91 If to have done the thing you gave in charge Beget your happiness, be happy then Richard III. iv 3 26 I will beget Mine issue of your blood u|X)n your daughter . . . iv 4 297 Live, and beget a happy race of kings ! v 3 157 On my Christian conscience, this one christening will beget a thousand Hen. VIIL v 4 38 And hot blood begets hot thoughts, and hot thoughts beget hot deeds Troi. and Cres. iii 1 141 Cunningly effected, will beget A very excellent piece of villany T. Andron. ii 3 6 Till time beget some careful remedy iv 3 30 Where the bull and cow are both milk-white, Tliey never do beget a coal-black calf v 1 32 You must acquire and beget a temperance tliat may give it smoothness Hamlet iii 2 8 Some blood drawn on me would beget opinion Of my more fierce en- deavour Lear ii 1 35 One self mate and matt! could not beget Such dift'erent issues. . . iv 8 36 Unless a man would marry a gallows and beget young gibbets Cymbeline v 4 207 Seldom but that pity begets you a good opinion . . . Pericles iv 2 131 O, come hither. Thou that beget'st him that did thee beget ! . . . v 1 197 Begettest. O, come hither, Thou that beget'st him that did thee beget ! v 1 197 Begetting. I lost a couple, that 'twixt heaven and earth Might thus have stood begetting wonder W. Tale v 1 133 heavy times, begetting such events ! 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 63 They are the issue of your loins, ray liege, And blood of your begetting Cymbeline v 5 331 Beggar. They will not give a doit to relieve a lame beggar . Tempest ii 2 34 To speak puling, like a beggar at Hallowmas . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 1 26 1 say to thee, he would mouth with a beggar, though she smelt brown bread and garlic Meas. for Meas. iii 2 194 Beggar. Four suits of peach-coloured satin, which now peaches him a beggar Meo^. for Meas. iv 3 13 1 bear it on my shoulders, as a beggar wont her brat . Cwn. of Errors iv 4 40 Is not marriage honourable in a beggar? Much Ado iii 4 30 Why had I not irith charitable hand Took up a beggar's issue at my gates? iv 1 134 Is there not a ballad, Iwy, of the King and the Beggar? . . L. L. Lost i 2 115 Pernicious and indubitate beggar Zenelophon iv 1 67 To whom came he ? to the beggar : what saw he ? the beggar : who o^er- came he? the beggar iv 1 74 The captive is enriched ; on whose side? the Wggar's . . . . iv 1 77 Thou the beggar ; for so witnesseth thy lowliness iv 1 81 A beggar, that was used to come so snmg upon the mart Mer. of Venice iii 1 48 Now methinks You teach me how a beggar should be answer'd . . iv 1 440 Be married under a bush like a beggar . . , .As Y. Like It iii 3 85 I am not furnished like a beggar, therefore to beg will not become me Epil. 10 When he wakes. Would not the beggar then forget himself? T. of Shrew Ind. I 41 Who for this seven years hath esteemed him No better tlian a poor and loathsome beggar jnd. 1 123 Beggars, that come unto my father's door, Upon entreaty have a present alms iv 3 4 Wilt thou needs be a beggar ?— I do beg your good will . . All 's Well i 3 22 The king's a beggar, now the play is done Epil. 335 The king lies by a beggar, if a beggar dwell near him . . T. Night iii 1 9 The matter, I hope, is not great, sir, begging but a beggar : Cressida was a beggar iii 1 62 Mannerly distinguishment leave out Betwixt the prince and beggar W. Tale ii 1 87 He that wins of all, Of kings, of beggars, old men, young men, maids A'. John ii 1 570 Like a poor beggar, raileth on the rich ii 1 592 Whiles I am a beggar, I will rail And say there is no sin but to be rich . ii 1 593 Pity me, open the door : A beggar begs that never begg'd before Rich. II. v 3 78 Our scene is alter'd from a serious thing, And now changed to 'Tlie Beggar and the King ' v38o Like silly beggars Who sitting in the stocks refuge their shame, That many have and others must sit there v 5 25 Sometimes am I king ; Tlien treasons make me wish myself a beggar . v 5 33 Moody beggars, starving for a time Of pellmell havoc and confusion 1 Hen. IV. V 1 81 Barren, barren, barren ; beggars all, beggars all ! . . .2 Hen. IV. v 3 8 Canst thou, when thou comniand'st the beggar's knee. Command tlie health of it? Hen. V. iv 1 273 Beggars mounted run their horse to death . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 127 He took a beggar to his bed, And graced thy poor sire with his bridal-day ii 2 154 I 'U strike thee to my foot, And spurn upon thee, beggar Richard III. i 2 42 It [conscience] beggars any man that keeps it i 4 145 A begging prince what beggar pities not? 14274 A beggar, brother?— Of my kind uncle, that I know will give . . iii 1 112 You will part but with light gifts; In weightier things you'll say a beggar nay iii 1 119 Lash hence these overweening i-ags of France, These famish'd beggars . v 3 329 This masque Was cried incomimrable ; and the ensuing night Made it a fool and beggar Hen. VI II. i 1 28 A beggar's book Outworths a noble's blood i 1 122 Beggar the estimation which j-ou prized Richer than sea and land Troi. and Cres. ii 2 91 They pass'd by me As misers do by beggars iii 3 143 Speaking is for beggars ; he wears his tongue iu's arms . . . . iii 3 271 The honour'd number. Who lack not virtue, no, nor power, but that Which they have given to beggars .... Coriolanus iii 1 74 A beggar's tongue Make motion through*my lips ! iii 2 117 They are but beggars that can count tlieir worth . . Rom. and Jul. ii 6 32 Being holiday, the beggar's shop is shut. What, ho ! apothecary ! . v 1 56 I will choose Mine heir from forth the beggars of the world T. of Atheiis i 1 138 What a beggar his heart is, Being of no power to make liis wishes good . i 2 201 If I want gold, steal but a beggar's dog. And give it Timon . . . ii 1 5 He does deny liim, in respect of his. What cliaritable men afford to beggars iii 2 82 I was so unfortunate a beggar iii 48 His poor self, A dedicated beggar to the air iv 2 13 Raise me this beggar, and deny't that lord iv 3 9 The senator shall bear contempt hereditary, The beggar native honour . iv 3 11 Thou'ldst courtier be again, Wert thou not beggar iv 3 242 Who in spite put stuff To some she beggar and comj>oiuided thee Poor rogue hereditary iv 3 273 I had rather be a beggar's dog than Apemantus iv 3 361 Let the famish'd flesh slide from the bone, Ere thou relieve the beggar iv 3 536 When beggars die, there are no comets seen . . . . J. Ctrsar ii 2 30 Then are our beggars bodies, and our monarchs and out-stretched heroes the beggars' shadows Hamlet ii 2 269 Beggar that 1 am, I am even poor in thanks ; but I thank you . . ii 2 280 Your fat king and your lean beggar is but variable service, two dishes, but to one table iv 3 25 To show you how a king may go a progress tlirough the guts of a beggar iv 3 33 Art nothing but the composition of a knave, beggar, coward, ]jandar Lear ii 2 23 The coxmtry gives me proof and precedent Of Bedlam beggars . . ii 3 14 Our basest beggars Are in tlie poorest thing superfluous . . . . ii 4 267 So beggars marry many iii 2 30 Fellow, where goest? — Is it a beggar -man? — Madman and beggar too . iv 1 32 What thing was that Which parted from you ? — A poor unfortunate beggar iv 68 Thou hast seen a farmer's dog bark at a beggar? iv 6 159 A beggar in his drink Could not have laid such terms upon liis callat Othello iv 2 120 Who 's born that day When I forget to send to Antony, Shall die a beg^r Ant. and Cleo. i 6 65 Never palates more the dug, The beggar's nurse and Ctesar's . . . v 2 8 If your master Would have a queen his beggar, you must tell him, That majesty, to keep deconiin, must No less beg than a kingdom . . v 2 16 Come, come, and take a queen Worth many babes and beggars ! . . v 2 48 I chose an eagle. And did avoid a puttock.— Thou took'st a beggar Cymheline i 1 141 An easy battery might lay flat, for taking a beggar without less quality i 4 23 Patiently and constantly tliou hast stuck to the bare fortune of that beggar iii 5 120 Two beggars told me I could not miss my way iii 6 8 Falsehood Is worse in kings than beggars iii ti 14 Are all your beggars whipped, then? — O, not all, my friend, not all Per. ii 1 94 If all your beggars were whipped, I would wish no better ottice than to be beadle ii 1 96 BEGGARED 101 BEGIN Beggared. Lean, rent and beggar'd by the stnimpet wind Mcr. of Venice ii 6 19 Big Mar.s seems bankrupt in their beggar'd host . . . Hen. V. iv 2 43 Hath bow'd you to the grave And beggar'd yours for ever . Macbeth iii 1 91 Wherein necessity, of matter beggar'd, Will nothing stick our person to arraign In ear and ear ... • . . . . Hamlet iv 5 92 For her own jwrson, It beggar'd all description . . Ant. aiul Cleo. ii 2 203 Beggar-fear. With pale beggar-fear impeach my height . . Richard //. i 1 i8g Beggarly. Methinks I have given him a penny and he renders me the beggarly tltanks AsY. Like It ii 5 29 The rest were ragged, old, and beggarly .... 2'. of Shrew iv 1 140 Methinks tltey are exceeding poor and bare, too beggarly 1 Hen. IV. iv 2 75 What an arrant, rascally, beggarly, lousy knave it is . . Hen. V. iv 8 36 The rascally, scauld, beggarly, lousy, pragging knave . . . . v 1 5 My dukedom to a beggarly denier, I do mistake my person all this while Richard III. i 2 252 1 have been begging sixteen years in court, Am yet a courtier beggarly, nor could Come pat Hen. VIII. ii 3 83 About his shelves A beggarly account of empty boxes . Rain, and Jul. v 1 45 Beggarly, three-suited, hundred-pound, filthy, worsted -stocking knave Lear ii 2 16 Though he do shake me off To beggarly divorcement — love him dearly Othdlo iv 2 158 Be^ar-jnald. When King Cophetua loved the beggar-maid Rom. and Jul. ii 1 14 Beggar -man. Is it a beggar-man ?— Madman and beggar too , . Lear iv 1 31 Beggar-woman. Was by a beggar-woman stolen away . 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 151 Beggary. Usurp the beggary lie was never born to . Mea^. /or Meas, iii 2 99 Mourning for the death Of Learning, late deceased in beggary M. N. Dr. v 1 53 Being rich, my virtue then shall be To say there is no vice but beggary K. John ii 1 596 Guarded with rags, And countenancetl by boys and beggary 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 35 Reproach and b^^ry Is crept into the palace of our king 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 101 Valiant I am. — A' must needs ; for beggary is valiant . . . . iv 2 58 Delay leads imiwjtent and snail-paced beggary . . . Richard III. iv 3 53 Contempt and beggary hangs upon thy back . . . Rom., and Jul. v 1 71 Tiiere 's beggary in the love that can be reckon'd . . Ant. ami Cleo. i 1 15 Not I, Inclined to this intelligence, pronounce Tlie beggary of his change ; but 'tis your graces Cym^eliJiei 6 115 On whom there is no more dependency But brats and beggary . . ii 3 124 Such precious deeds in one that promisetl nought But beggary . . v 5 10 Begged. Wliat said he?— Tliat love I begg'd for j-ou he begg'd of me Com. of Errors iv 2 12 And she in mild terms begg'd my patience . . . M. N. Dream iv 1 63 A prating boy, tliat begg'd it as a fee . . . . Mer. of Venice v 1 164 My Lord Bassanio gave his ring away Unto the judge that begg'd it . v 1 180 Then the boy, his clerk, That took some pains in writing, he begg'd mine v 1 182 Did refuse three thousand ducats of me And begg'd the ring . . . v 1 212 I think you would have begg'd The ring of me to give the worthy doctor v 1 221 I understand you, sir ; 'tis well begged T, Night iii 1 60 Youth is bought more oft tlian begg'd or borrow'd iii 4 3 I did confess it, and exactly begg'd Your grace's pardon . . Richard II. i 1 140 Pity me, open the door : A beggar begs that never begg'd before . . v 3 78 But that I am prevented, I should have begg'd I miglit have been em- ploy'd 1 Hen. VL iv 1 72 And given in earnest what I begg'd in jest . . . Richard III. v 1 22 I request you To give my poor host freedom. — O, well begg'd ! Coriolanus \ 9 87 There's in all two worthy voices begged. I have your alms . . . ii 3 87 To my poor unworthy notice, He mock'd us when he begg'd our voices ii 3 167 That proud brag of thine. That said'st I begg'd the empire at thy hands T. Aiidron. i I 307 Kill me in this place ! For 'tis not life that I have begg'd so long. . ii 3 170 On her knee Hath begg'd that I will stay at home to-day . /. Cossar ii 2 82 Became his guide. Led him, begg'd for liim, saved him from despair Lear v 3 191 With a solenui earnestness, More than indeed belong'd to such a trifle, He begg'd of me to steal it Othello v 2 229 I begg'd His pardon for return.— Which soon he granted Ant, and Cleo. iii 6 59 Cried he? and begg'd a' pardon?— He did ask favour . . . . iii 13 132 And thought To liave begg'd or bought what I have took . Cymbeline iii 6 48 Beggest. What begg'st thou, then? fond woman, let me go T. Andron. ii 3 172 Begging. Thou bid'st me l>eg : this begging is not strange . L. L. Lost v 2 210 The matter, 1 hope, is not great, sir, begging but a beggar . T. Night iii 1 62 What ! a young knave, and begging ! Is there not wars? . 2 Hen. IV, i 2 84 A begging prince what beggar pities not?. . . . Richard III i 4 274 Like a Jack, thou keep'st the stroke Betwixt thy begging and my medi- tation iv 2 118 I have been begging sixteen years in court .... Hen. VIII. ii 3 82 'Twas never my desire yet to trouble the poor with begging . Coriolanus ii 3 76 In thy dumb action wiU I be as perfect As begging hermits T. Andron. iii 2 41 Here's them in our country of Greece gets more with begging than we can do with working Pericles ii 1 69 Begin. But 'tis gone. No, it begins again Tempest i 2 395 For a good wager, first begins to crow ii 1 28 Give me thy hand. I do begin to have bloody thoughts . . . iv 1 220 Their rising senses Begin to chase the ignorant fumes . . . . v 1 67 Tlieir understanding Begins to swell, and the approaching tide W^ill shortly fill the reasonable shore v 1 80 Thrive therein. Even as I would when I to love begin . T. G. of Ver. i 1 10 You always end ere you begin ii 4 32 How shall I dote on her with more advice. That thus without advice begin to love her ! ii 4 208 The sun begins to gild the western sky v 1 i Inconstancy falls off ere it begins v 4 113 I do begin to perceive that I am made an ass . . . Mer. Wives v 5 124 I will, out of thine own confession, learn to begin thy health M. for Meas. i 2 39 The vile conclusion I now begin with grief and sliame to utter . . v 1 96 But, like a slu-ew, you first begin to brawl . . . Com. qf Errors iv 1 51 Why, here begins his morning story right v 1 356 Now will I begin your moral, and do you follow . . . L. L. Lost iii 1 94 How did this argument begin? iii 1 106 Begin, sir; you are my elder.— Well followed v 2 609 Made senseless things begin to do them wrong . . M. N. Dreavi iii 2 28 Her dotage now I do begin to pity iv 1 52 Haint Valentine is past : Begin these wood-birds but to couple now? . iv 1 145 Let us all ring fancy's kneli : I'll begin it. . . . Mer. of Venice iii 2 71 And there begins my sadness As Y. Like Iti 1 5 Is it even so? begin you to grow upon me? i 1 90 Then she puts you to entreaty, and there begins new matter . . . iv 1 81 We will begin these rites, As we do trust they'll end, in true delights . v 4 203 An he begin once, he'll rail in his rope-tricks . . . . T. of Shrew i 2 112 Ay, marry, sir, now it begins to work iii 2 220 A match ! 'tis done.— Who shall begin?— That will I . . , . v 2 75 Begin. When I should take possession of the bride, End ere I do begin All's Well ii 5 29 I begin to love, as an old man loves money, with no stomach . . . iii 2 17 They begin to smoke me iv I 30 Say thou art mine, and ever My love as it begins shall so persever . iv 2 37 I begin to love him for this iv 3 293 You might begin an impudent nation iv 3 363 Go thy ways, I begin to be aweary of thee ; and I tell thee so before . iv 5 59 Begin, fool : it begins ' Hold thy peace. — I shall never begin if I hold my peace.- Good, i' faith. Come, begin . . . . T. Night \\ 3 72 M, — why, that begins my name ii 5 137 Methinks My favour here begins to warp W. Tale i 2 365 Gasping to begin some speech, her eyes Became two spouts . . . iii 3 25 The stonn begins : poor wretch ! iii 3 49 When daffodils begin to peer. With heigh ! the doxy over the dale . iv 8 i Would make her sainted spirit . . . api)ear soul-vex'd, And begin, * Why to me ? ' V 1 60 Would she begin a sect, ndght quench the zeal Of all professors else . v 1 107 Thus, leaning on mine elbow, I begin K. John i 1 194 With a free desire Attending but the signal to begin . . Ricliard II. i 3 116 Thine eye begins to speak ; set thy tongue there v 3 125 He doth begin To make us strangers to his looks of love . . 1 Hen. IV. i S 289 How bloooiled with the staggers, begnawn with the bots T. ofShrev;m 2 55 Begot. Tell me this : who begot thee ? . . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 294 He was begot between two stock-fishes . . . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 1 16 There's one Whom he begot with child v 1 517 Begot in the ventricle of memory, nourished in the womb of pia mater L. L. Lost iv 2 70 Whose influence is begot of that loose grace Which shallow laughing hearers give to fools . v 2 869 How begot, how nourished ? Reply, reply. It is engender'd in the eyes Mer, of Venice iii 2 65 He is thrice a -villain that says such a father begot villains As Y. Like Iti 1 61 Begot of thought, conceived of spleen and born of madness . . . iv 1 217 Let us do those ends That here were well begun and well begot . , v 4 177 Whether I be as true begot or no, That still I lay upon my mother's head, But that K. John i 1 75 I am as well begot, my liege,— Fair fall the bones that took the ijains for me ! 1 1 77 Near or far off, well won is still well shot. And I am I, howe'er I was begot i 1 175 When Richard me begot. If thou hadst said him nay, it had been sin . i 1 274 I think His father never was so true begot ii 1 13° What cannoneer begot this lusty blood ? ii 1 461 For nothing hath begot my something grief . . . Richard II. ii 2 36 And, by just computation of the time, Found that the issue ivas not his begot Richard III. iii 5 90 I am a bastard begot, bastard instructed, bastard in mind Troi. and Cres. v 7 17 Know thou, I begot him on the empress .... T. Andron. v 1 87 Children of an idle brain, Begot of nothing but vain fantasy Rom. and Jnl. i 4 98 You have begot me, bred me, loved me : I Return those duties back Lear i 1 98 'Twas this flesh begot Those pelican daughters iii 4 76 'Tis a monster Begot upon itself, born on itself . . . Othello iii 4 162 Why should excuse be born or e'er begot ? We '11 talk of that hereafter Cymheline iii 2 67 Sleep, thou hast been a grandsire, and begot A father to me . . , v 4 123 Begotten. Show me a child begotten of thy body that I am father to, then call me husband All's Well iii 2 61 His innocent babe truly begotten W. Tale iii 2 135 Leaving no heir begotten of his body 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 72 Not me begotten of a shepherd swain v 4 37 Begrimed. Is now begrimed and black As mine own face . Othello iii 3 387 Beguile. And high and low beguiles the rich and poor . . Mer. Wives i 3 95 If I read it not truly, ray ancient skill beguiles me . Meas. for Meas. iv 2 164 Light seeking light doth liglit of light beguile . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 77 Make him smile When I a fat and bean-fed horse beguile M. N. Dream ii 1 45 How shall we beguile The lazy time, if not with some delight? . . v 1 40 See, to beguile the old folks, how the young folks lay their heads to- gether! T.ofShrewi 2 13B ' Celsa senis,' that we might beguile the old pantaloon . . . . iii 1 37 Here he comes, to beguile two hours in a sleep . . . All's Well iv 1 25 To beguile the supposition of that lascivious young boy . . . . iv 3 333 Is there no exorcist Beguiles the truer office of mine eyes? . . . v 3 306 I will bespeak our diet. Whiles you beguile the time . . T. Night iii 3 41 Ay me, detested ! how am I beguiled '.—Who does beguile you? . . v 1 143 Would beguile Nature of her custom, so perfectly he is her ape W. Tale v 2 107 flattering glass, Like to my followers in prosperity, Thou dost beguile me! Richard II. iv 1 281 1 know you, Sir John : you owe me money, Sir John ; and now you pick a quarrel to beguile me of it 1 Hen. IV. iii 8 77 Is't thou that thinkest to beguile me? 1 Hen. VI. i 2 65 Beguiles him as the mournful crocodile With sorrow snares relenting passengers 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 226 Rudely beguiles our lips Of all rejoindure . . . Troi. and Cres. iv 4 37 Take choice of all my library, And so beguile thy sorrow T. Andron. iv 1 35 If thou wert- the lion, the fox would beguile thee . . T. of Athens iv 3 331 To beguile the time. Look like tlie time ; bear welcome in your eye Mach. i 5 64 Breathing like sanctified and pious bawds. The better to beguile Hamlet i 3 131 My spirits grow dull, and fain I would beguile The tedious day with sleep iii 2 236 'Twas yet some comfort, When misery could beguile the tyrant's i-age Ij;ar iv G 63 Beguile. I did consent. And often did beguile her of her tears Othello i 3 156 So let the Turk of Cyprus us beguile ; We lose it not . . . . i 3 210 I am not merry ; but I do beguile The thing I am, by seeming otherwise ii 1 123 'Tis the strumpet's plague To beguile many and be beguiled by one . iv I 98 Beguiled. Treacherous man ! Thou hast beguiled my hopes T. G. of Vcr. v 4 64 One Nym, sir, that beguiled him of a chain . . . Mer. Wives iv 5 33 The very same man that beguiled Master Slender of his chain cozened him of it iv 5 38 And therefore is Love said to be a child. Because in choice he is so oft beguiled M. N. Dream i 1 239 Tliis palpable-gross play hath well beguiled The heavy gait of night . v 1 374 We'll show thee lo as she was a maid, And how she was beguiled T. of Shrew Ind. 2 57 Ay me, detested ! how am I begixiled !— Wlio does beguile you? T. Night v 1 142 You have beguiled me with a counterfeit Resembling majesty K. John iii 1 99 Hath very much beguiled The tediousness and process of my travel Richard II. ii 8 11 Take up those cords : poor ropes, you are beguiled. Both you and I Rom. and Jul. iii 2 132 Beguiled, divorced, wronged, spited, slain ! iv 5 55 Most detestable death, by thee beguiled ! iv 5 56 He that beguiled you in a plain accent was a plain knave . . Lear ii 2 117 Thou art not vanquish'd. But cozen'd and beguiled v 3 154 Whoe'er he be that in this foul proceeding Hath thus beguiled your daugliter of herself And you of her Othello i 3 66 'Tis the strumpet's plague To beguile many and be beguiled by one . iv 1 98 His power went out in such distractions as Beguiled all spies A. o-nd C. iii 7 78 Like a right gipsy, liath, at fast and loose. Beguiled me to the very heart of loss iv 12 29 All 's not well ; Caesar 's beguiled v 2 326 BegulUng them of commeiidation 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 189 Beguiling virgins with the broken seals of perjury . . . Hen. V. iv 1 171 Begun. You have often Begun to tell me what I am . . Tempest i 2 34 I have begun, And now I give my sensual race the rein , Meas. for Meas. ii 4 159 Let us do those ends Tliat here were well begun and well begot As Y. X. v 4 177 Comes there any more of it?— My lord, 'tis but begun . . T. of Shrew i 1 257 Thus have I politicly begun my reign, And 'tis my hope to end suc- cessfully iv 1 191 Since you have begim, Have at you for a bitter jest or two ! . . . v 2 44 A great while ago the world begun, With hey, ho, the wind and the rain I'. Night V 1 414 What is thy name?~Philip, my liege, so is my name begun . K. John i 1 158 This day, all things begun come to ill end ! iii 1 94 Let this end where it begun Richard II. i 1 158 I take my leave before I have begun. For sorrow ends not when it seemeth done i26o Will you mock at an ancient tradition, begun upon an honourable respect? Hen. V. v 1 75 An uproar, I dare warrant, Begun through malice . . 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 75 Since we have begun to strike. We '11 never leave . . .3 Hen. VI, ii 2 167 The ample proposition that hope makes In all designs begun on earth below Fails in the promised largeness . . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 4 And when such time they have begun to cry. Let them not cease Coriol. iii 3 19 The all-seeing sun Ne'er saw her match since first the world begun Rom. and Jul. i 2 98 This same day Must end that work the ides of March begun . J. Coisar v 1 114 I liave begun to plant thee, and will labour To make thee full of growing Macbeth i 4 28 Things bad begun make strong themselves by ill iii 2 55 But, orderly to end where I begun Hamlet iii 2 220 Till I know 'tis done, Howe'er my haps, my joys were ne'er begun . iv 3 70 Love is begun by time; And that I see, in passages of proof. Time qualifies the spark and fire of it iv 7 112 Ere I could make a prologue to my brains, Tliey had begun the play . v 2 31 O, make an end Of what 1 have begun .... Ant. ami Cleo. iv 14 106 Behalf. Let me have thy voice in my behalf .... Mer. Wives i 4 168 This well carried shall on her behalf Change slander to remorse Much Ado iv 1 212 In that behalf. Bold of your worthiness, we single you . . L. L. Ijyst ii 1 27 ■ You are too officious In her behalf that scorns your services M. N. Dream iii 2 331 As his wise mother wrought in his behalf . . . Mer. of Venice i 3 74 Nor caimot insinuate with you in the behalf of a good play As Y. Like It Epil. 9 Was very honest in the behalf of the niaid .... All 's Well iv 3 247 Yet must suffer Something in my behalf iv 4 28 I moved the king my master to speak in the behalf of my daughter . iv 5 76 I come to whet your gentle thoughts On his behalf. . . T. Night iii 1 117 Tender your persons to his presence, whisper him in your behalfs W. Tale iv 4 827 A true gentleman may swear it in the behalf of his friend . . . v 2 176 In right and true behalf Of thy deceased brother . . . A"". John i 1 7 Hither is he come, To spread Ids colours, Itoy, in thy behalf . . . ii 1 8 Shall your city call us lord. In that behalf which we have challenged it ? iii 264 God omnipotent. Is mustering in his clouds on our belialf Richard II. iii 3 86 Demanded My prisoners in your majesty's behalf . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 48 Men of your nobility and power Did gage them both in an unjust behalf i 3 173 Play out the play : I have much to say in the behalf of that Falstafl' . ii 4 532 But my factor, good my lord. To engross up glorious deeds on my behalf iii 2 148 Even in thy behalf, I'll thank myself For doing these fair rites . . v 4 97 Tlie emperor's coming in behalf of France . . . Hen. V. v Prol. 38 That you on my behalf would pluck a flower. — In your behalf still will I wear the same 1 Heii. VI. ii 4 129 Every word you speak in his behalf Is slander ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 ao8 This hand of mine hath writ in thy behalf iv 1 63 To intercept the queen, Bearing the king in my behalf along 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 115 In our king's behalf, I am commanded, with your leave and favour . iii 3 59 You shall give me leave To play the broker in mine own behalf . . iv 1 63 You in our behalf Go levy men, and make prejare for war . . . iv 1 130 In the duke's behalf I '11 give my voice .... Richard III. iii 4 20 Be eloquent in my behalf to her iv 4 357 The wronged souls Of butcher'd princes fight in thy behalf . . . y 8 122 M'hich, you say, live to come in my behalf . . . Troi. and Cres, iii 3 16 Use violent thefts. And rob in the behalf of charity . . . . v 3 22 The nobility are vex'd, whom we see have sided In Ids behalf Coriolanus iv 2 3 Told as many lies in his behalf as you have uttered words in your own . v 2 25 My very friend, hath got his mortal hurt In my belialf . Rom. and Jxd, Hi 1 116 I have told more of you to myself than you can with modesty speak in your own behalf T. of Athens i 2. 97 Which, in my lord's behalf, I come to entreat your honour . . . iii 1 17 To hear. If you dare venture in your own behalf, A mistress's command Lear iv 2 20 Good Cassio, I will do All my abilities in thy behalf . . Othello iii 3 a Tell him I have moved my lord on his behalf, and hope all will be well iii 4 19 BEHALF 103 BEHOLD Behalf. Horses have been nimbler tlian the sands That rnn i' the clock's bolialf Cymbeline iii 2 75 Behave. He did behave his anger, ere 'twas spent . . T.^ Athens Hi 5 22 Behaved. Gather by him, as he is behaveil, If t be the atfliction of his love or no niat thus he suffers for Hamlet iii 1 35 How liave I been beliaved, that he might stick Tlie small'st opinion on my least misuse? OthfUoiv 2 108 Behavedst. Thou behavedst thyself as if thou hadst been in thine own slaughter-house 2 Hen. VI. iv 3 5 Behaviour. Bnt chiefly for thy face and thy behaviour . T. G. of Ver. iv 4 72 The hardest voice of her behaviour, to be Englished rightly, is, ' I am Sir John Falstaff'a ' Mer. Wives 1 3 52 What an unweighed beha\iour hath this Flemish drunkard picked? . ii 1 23 I will teach the children their beliaviours iv 4 66 Man is a fool when he dedicates his beha\iours to love . . Much Ado ii 3 9 Whom she hath in all outward beliaviours seemed ever to abhor . . ii 3 100 All liis behaviours did make their retire To the court of his eye L. L. Lost ii 1 234 His gait ma^jestical, and his general behaviour vain, ridiculous . . v 1 13 Behaviour, what wert thou Till this madman show'd thee? and what art thou now? v 2 337 I think he bought his doublet in Italy, his round hose in France, his bonnet in Germany and his behaviour every where Mer. 0/ Venice i 2 81 Lest through thy wild behaviour I be misconstrued . . . . ii 2 196 The belia\ionr of the country is most mockable at the court As Y. TAke It iii 2 48 Lest over-eyeing of his otkl behaviour . . . . T. 0/ Shrew Ind. 1 95 In the other's silence do I see Maid's mild behaviour and sobriety . 1 1 71 This young man, for learning and behaviour Fit for her turn . . .12 169 Atfebility and bashful modesty, Her wondrous qualities and mild behaviour ii 1 50 He was a frantic fool, Hiding his bitter jests in blunt behaviour . . iii 2 13 Thine eyes See it so grossly shown in thy behaviours . . All's Well i 3 184 There is a fair behaviour in thee, captain T. Night i 2 47 He has been yonder i" the sun practising behaviour to his own shadow . ii 5 20 The beluiviour of the young gentleman gives him out to be of good cai)acity and breeding iii 4 203 Thus, after greeting, speaks the King of France In my behaviour to the ma^jesty, The borrow'd majesty, of England here . . A'. John 11 3 80 sliall inferior eyes, That borrow their beha\iours from the great . v 1 51 Tliis loose behaviour I throw off And pay the debt . . ,1 Hen. IV. i 2 232 Wiiat cause Hath my behaviour given to your displeasure? Hen. VIII. ii 4 20 You are to blame. Knowing she will not lose her wonted greatness. To use 80 rude behaviour iv 2 103 Here he comes, and in the gown of humility : mark his behaviour Coriol. ii 3 45 It were a very gross kind of behaviour, as they say . . Bom. and Jul. ii 4 177 Which give some soil perhaps to my behaviours . . . /. Ctesar i 2 42 Make inquire Of his behaviour Hamlet ii 1 5 Your l>ehaviour hath struck her into amazement and admiration . . iii 2 338 When we are sick in fortune,— often the surfeit of our own behaviour Lear i 2 130 His unbookish jealousy must construe Poor Cassio's smiles, gestures and light behaviour. Quite in the wrong .... Othello iv 1 103 I have seen thee tight. When I have envied thy behaviour A7it. and Cleo. ii 6 77 Behead. Take him awaj-, and behead him .... 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 102 Beheaded. How came it Claudio was beheaded At an unusual hour? Meas. for Meas. v 1 462 Beheaded publicly for his offence Com. of Errors v I 127 But, as the rest, so fell that noble earl And was beheaded , 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 91 He shall be beheaded for it ten times .... 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 26 To-day the lords you talk of are beheaded . . . Richard III. iii 2 93 For their fell faults our brothers were beheaded . . T. Andnm. v 3 100 Beheld. Who with mine eyes, never since at ebb, beheld The king my father wreck'd Tempest i 2 435 If you now beheld them, your affections Would become tender . . v 1 18 We, in all her trim, freshly beheld Our royal, good and gallant ship . v 1 236 'Tis but her picture I have yet beheld. And that hath dazzled my reason's light T.G.of Ver. ii 4 209 Any madness I ever yet beheld seemed but tameness, civility and I)atience, to this his distemi)er Mer. Wives iv 2 27 You saw the mistress, I beheld the maid .... Mer. of Venice iii 2 200 Of all the men alive I never yet beheld that special face Which I could fancy more tlian any other T. of Shrew \\ 1 11 I thank you all, That have beheld me give away myself . . . . iii 2 196 Tell me truly too, Hast thou beheld a fresher gentlewoman? . . . iv 5 29 With his princess, she The fairest I have yet beheld . . W. Tale v 1 87 Tliere might you have beheld one joy crown anotl\er . . . . v 2 48 Infixed I l>eheld myself Drawn in the flattering table of her eye A'. John ii 1 502 Have you beheld. Or have you read or heard ? or could you think ? . iv 3 41 A woeful pageant have we here beheld .... Rich/ird II. iv 1 321 How it yearn'd my heart when I beheld In London streets, tliat corona- tion-day ! V 5 76 Tliat she may boast she hath beheld the man Whose glory fills the world with loud report 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 42 Accursed and unquiet \vrangling days, How many of yon have mine eyes beheld ! Richard III. ii 4 56 Beheld them, when they lighted, how they clung In their embracement Hen. VIII. 1 1 9 Stand upon my common part with those That have beheld the doing Coriolanus i 9 40 There's some among you have beheld me fighting: Come, try upon yourselves iii 1 224 Iliave seen thee stem, and thou hast oft beheld Heart-hardening spectacles iv 1 24 Beheld his tears, and laugh'd so heartily. That both mine eyes were rainy like to his r. Andron. v 1 ii6 That I beheld : Mine eyes did sicken at the sight . Ant. and Cleo. iii 10 16 And golden Phoebus never be beheld Of eyes again so royal ! . . . v 2 320 She went before others I have seen, as that diamond of yours outlustres many I have beheld Cymbeline i 4 79 And strangers ne'er beheld but wonder'd at ... . Perides i 4 25 None that beheld him, but, like lesser lights. Did \*ail their crowns . ii 3 41 Behest. Where I have learn 'd me to repent the sin Of disobedient opposi- tion To you and your behests Ront. and Jul. iv 2 19 Away ! and, to be blest, Let us with care perform his great behest Cymbeline v 4 122 Behind. Ko matter, since They have left their viands behind . Tempest iii 3 41 She will outstrip all praise And make it halt behind her. . . . iv 1 11 Like this insubstantial pageant faded. Leave not a rack behind . . iv 1 156 Far behind his worth Ci'ines all the praises that I now bestow T. G. of Ver, ii 4 71 I will ensconce me behind the arras Mer. Wives iii 3 97 They threw me off from behind one of them iv 5 69 Tiiere's more behind that is more gratulate . . . Meas. for Meas. v 1 535 Where we'll show What's yet behind, that's meet you all should know v 1 545 Ay, and break it in your face, so he break it not behind . Com. of Errors iii 1 76 Behind. He that came behind you, sir, like an evil angel Com. of Errors iv 3 19 Behind the ditches of the abbey here v 1 122 I whipt me behind the arras Much Ado i 3 63 No glory lives behind the back of such iii 1 no An two men ride of a horse, one must ride behind iii 5 41 A foolish heart, that I leave here behind . . . * M. N. Dream iii 2 319 Meeting her of late behind the wood iv 1 53 I am sent with broom before, To sweep the duat behind the door . . v 1 397 Turning his face, he put his hand behind him . . . Mer. of Venice ii 8 47 So far this shadow Doth limp behind the substance . . . . iii 2 130 'Tis well you offer it behind her back iv 1 293 She would have followed her exile, or liave died to stay behind her As Y. Like It i 1 115 Amiens and myself Did steal behind him as he lay along . . . ii 1 30 If you break one jot of your promise or come one minute behind your hour * . iv 1 195 So shall I no whit be behind in duty T. of Shrew 1 2 175 I'll give him my comniissinn To let him there a month behind the gest W. Tale i 2 41 Thought there was no more behind But sucli a day to-morrow as to-day i 2 63 Thou art a coward. Which boxes honesty behind i 2 244 Art thou gone so? I do but stay behind K.JohnvT 70 The king is left behind. And in my loyal bosom lies his power Richard II. ii 3 97 I fell asleep here behind the arras and had my pocket picked 1 He7t. IV. iii 3 112 He, being in the vaward, placed behind With purpose to relieve and follow them. Cowardly tied 1 Hen. VL I 1 132 Come from behind ; I know thee well, though never seen before . . i 2 66 Fortune in favour makes him lag beiiind iii 3 ' 34 The Black Prince died before his father And left behind him Richard 2 Hen. VI. ii 2 19 monstrous coward ! what, to come behind folks? iv 7 89 I'll leave my son my virtuous deeds behind . . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 2 49 Look behind you, my lord. — Take that, and that . . Richard III. i 4 275 For God's sake, let not us two be behind ii 2 147 But, hear you, leave behind Your son, George Stanley . . . , iv 4 496 Are ye all gone. And leave me here in wretchedness behind ye ? Hen. VIII. iv 2 84 She's a fool to stay behind her father .... Troi. and Ores, i 1 83 I '11 lean upon one crutch and fight with t'other. Ere stay behind Coriolanus i I 247 All hurt behind ; backs red, and faces pale With flight and agued fear ! i 4 37 Before him he carries noise, and behind him he leaves tears . . . ii 1 175 It will be of more price. Being spoke behind your back . Rmn. and Jul. iv 1 28 'Tis pity bounty had not eyes behind .... T. of Athens i 2 169 Damned Casca, like a cur, behind Struck Csesar on the neck . J. Cccsar v 1 43 Glamis, and thane of Cawdor ! The greatest is behind . . Macbeth i S 117 Thou shalt live in this fair world behind, Honour'd, beloved . Hamlet iii 2 185 1 must be cruel, only to be kind : Thus bad begins and worse remains behind iii 4 179 What a wounded name. Things standing thus unknown, shall live behind me ! V 2 356 He, conjunct, and flattering his displeasure, Tripp'd me behind . Lear ii 2 126 If I be left behind, A moth of peace, and he go to the war . . Othello i 3 256 The grace of heaven, Before, behind thee and on every hand, Enwheel thee round ! ii 1 86 See suitors following and not look behind ii 1 158 Speak not against it ; I will not stay behind. — Nay, I have done Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 20 Snatch 'em up, as we take hares, behind iv 7 13 The strait ixiss was damm'd With dead men hurt behind . Cjpnbeline v 3 12 Behind- door- work. Some stair-work, some trunk-work, some behind- door-work W. Tale iii 3 76 Behind-hand. Are as interpreters Of my behind-hand slackness . . v 1 151 Behold. Might I but through my prison once a day Behold this maid Tempest i 2 491 Behold her that gave aim to all thy oaths . . . T. G. of Ver. v 4 loi Will you go with us to behoM it? Mer. Wives ii 1 214 With these nails I '11 pluck out these false eyes That would behold in me this shameful sport Com. of Errors iv 4 108 Most mighty duke, behold a man much wrong'd v 1 330 Do but behold the tears that swell in me L. L. Lost iv 3 36 Once to behold mth your sun-beamed eyes v 2 168 Behold the window of my heart, mine eye v 2 848 The moon, like to a silver bow New-bent in heaven, shall behold the night Of our solemnities M. K. Dream il 10 Eie a man hath ix)wer to say ' Behold ! ' The jaws of darkness do devour it up 1 1 147 When Phoebe doth behold Her silver visage in the watery glass . . i 1 209 Many a man his life hath sold But my outside to behold Mer. of Venice ii 7 68 Some, that are mad if they behold a cat iv 1 48 Do not believe him. O, behold this ring All's Well v 3 igt And now behold the meaning v 3 305 The element itself, till seven years' heat. Shall not behold her face T. Night i 1 27 If powers divine Behold our human actions, as they do . , W. Tale iii 2 30 Behold me A fellow of the roj'al bed iii 2 38 Strangle such thoughts as these with any thing That you behold the while iv 4 48 Pale primroses. That die unmarried, ere they can behold Bright Phoebus iv 4 123 Behold him with flies blown to' death iv 4 820 Behold, and say 'tis well. I like your silence v 3 ao If you can behold it, I '11 make the statue move indeed, descend . . v 3 87 Therefore never, never Must I behold my pretty Arthur more A'. J&hn iii 4 89 He is forsworn, if e'er those eyes of yours Behold another day break . v 4 32 Yet look up, behold, That you in pity may dis.solve to dew Richard II. v 1 8 To behold the face Of that occasion that sliall bring it on . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 275 My lord, do you see these meteors? do you behold these exhalations? . ii 4 352 Behold yourself so by a son disdain'd 2 Hen. IV. v 2 95 A kingdom for a stage, princes to act And monarchs to behold Hen. V. Frol. 4 Stood smiling to behold his lion's whelp i 2 109 That it is most lamentable to behold ii 1 125 Behold Upon the hempen tackle ship-boys climbing . . .iii Prol. 7 Behold the threaden sails. Borne with the invisible and creeping wind iii Prol. 10 Behold A city on the inconstant billows dancing . . . .iii Prol. 14 Behold the onlnance on their carriages. With fatal mouths gaping iii Prol. 26 O now, who will behold The royal captain of this ruin'd band! . iv Prol. 28 Mean and gentle all Behold, as may unworthiness define . . iv Prol. 46 Will you have them weeiK)ur horses' blood ? How sliall we, then, behold their natural tears? iv 2 13 Do but behold yon poor and starved band, And your fair show shall suck away their souls iv 2 16 Right joyous are we to behold your face v2 9 As we are now glad to behold your eyes v 2 14 BEHOLD 104 BELCH Behold. Hereafter ages may behold What ruin happen'd in revenge of liim 1 Hen. VJ. ii 2 lo Behold My sighs and tears and will not once relent? . . . . iii 1 107 Behold the wonnds, tlie most unnatural wounds iii 3 50 Desiring still You may behold confusion of your foes . . . . iv 1 77 Now it is my cliance to find tliee out, Must I behold thy timeless cruel death? v45 Will her ladyship behold and hear our exorcisms? . . .2 Hen. VJ. 14 4 Is my apparel sumptuous to behold ? iv 7 106 That this is true, father, behold his blood . ... 3 Hen. VI. i I 13 Pull of truth, I make King Lewis behold Thy sly conveyance . . iii 3 159 Behold this ]>attern of thy butcheries Richard HI. i 2 54 To-day shalt thou behold a subject die For truth, for duty, and for loyalty iii 3 3 If that your moody discontented souls Do through the clouds behold . vl 8 Let's stand close, and behold him Hen. VIII. ii 1 55 I'm very sorry To sit here at this present, and behold That chair stand empty v 3 g Few now living can behold that goodness — A pattern to all princes living v 5 22 Do you witli clieeks abash'd behold our works? . . Troi. and Cres. i 3 18 And anon behold The strong-ribb'd back through liquid mountains cut i 3 39 Who marvels then, when Helenus beholds A Grecian . . . , if he . . . fly? ii 2 42 Nor doth the eye itself . . . behold itself, Not going from itself . . iii 3 106 Till he behold them form'd in the applause Where they re extended . iii 3 119 To talk with him and to behold his visage, Even to my full of view . iii 3 240 Stand fair, I pray tliee : let me look on tliee. — Behold thy fill . . iv 5 236 You look upon that sleeve ; behold it well v 2 6g Behold, distraction, frenzy and amazement, Like witless antics . . v 3 85 Let them Regard me as I do not flatter, and Therein behold themselves Coriolanus iii 1 68 Behold Dissentious numbers pestering streets iv 6 6 Behold now presently, and swoon for what's to come upon thee . . v 2 72 Behold the poor remains, alive and dead ! .... J*. Andron. i 1 8i Into some loathsome pit, Where never man's eye may behold my boaper iv 1 21 I will say thus much for him, if a prince May be beholding to a subject v 3 157 To you, my good lord mayor, And your gootl brethren, I am nmch be- holding V 5 71 Find out Something not worth in me such rich beholding Troi. and Cres. iii 3 91 When for a day of kings' entreaties a mother should nut sell him an hour from her beholding Coriolanns i 3 10 Is she not then beholding to the man That brought her for this high good turn so far? T. Andron. i 1 396 We are behohling to you, good Andronicus v 3 33 For Brutus' sake, I am beliolding to you J. Ccesar iii 2 70 He says, for Brutus' sake, He finds himself beholding to us all . . iii 2 72 The revenges we are bound to take upon your traitorous father are not tit for your beholding Lear iii 7 9 I am beholding to you For your sweet music this last night . Pericles ii ft 25 I am wild in my beholding v 1 224 Behoof. This tongue hath parley'd unto foreign kings For your behoof 2 Hen. VL iv 7 83 Behove. If you know aught which does behove my knowledge W. Tale i 2 395 Therefore it behoves men to be wary iv 4 2^7 Behoves it us to labour for the realm 2 Hen. VL i 1 182 You do not understand yourself so clearly As it behoves my daughter Hamlet i 3 97 To contract, O, the time, for, ah, my behove, O, methought, there was nothing meet v 1 71 Which he to seek of me again, perforce, Behoves me keep at utterance Cyvibeline iii 1 73 Behoveful. Such necessaries As are behoveful for our state Rom. and Jul. iv 3 8 Behowl. And the wolf behowls the moon .... 3/. lY. Dream v 1 379 Being so reputed In dignity, and for the liberal arts Without a parallel ; those being all my study Tempest i 2 72 Being transported And rapt in secret studies i 2 76 Being once perfected how to grant suits, How to deny them, who to advance > 2 79 Being so retired, O'er-prized all popular rate i 2 91 He being thus lorded, Not only with what my revenue yieldeeen belch'd on by infecteil lungs . iv ti 179 Belching. Like scaled sculls Before the belching whale . Troi. aiid Ores, v 5 23 The belching whale And huuuning water must o'erwhelm thy corpse Pericles ii! 1 63 Beldam. Old men and beldams in the streets Do prophesy upon it dangerously K. John iv 2 185 Shakes the old beldam earth and topples down Steeples , 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 32 Beldam, I think we watch'd you at an inch . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 4 45 Yon look angerly.— Have I not reason, beldams as you are? . Mctcbeth iii 5 2 Be-Iee'd. Must be be-lee'd and calni'd By debitor and creditor . Otliello i 1 30 Belfry. If I had been the sexton, I would have been tliat day in the belfry Pericles ii I 41 Belgla. Where stooect of belief. . , Macbeth i 3 74 Wliieh was to my belief wituess'd tlie rather . • . . . . iv 3 184 Will not let belief Uike hold of him Touching this dreaded sight Hamlet i 1 24 This accident is not unlike my dream : Belief of it oppresses me already Othello i 1 144 This speed of Cwsar's Carries beyond belief . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 76 Wounding his belief in lier renown Cymbeline v 5 202 See how belief may suffer by foul show ! Pericles iv 4 23 If this but answer to my just belief, I 'U well remember you . . . v 1 239 Bellest. No, not so, villain ; tliou beliest thyself . . . Much Ado v 1 275 Believe. To credit his own lie, he did believe He was indeed the duke Tempest i 2 102 Now I will believe That there are unicorns iii 3 21 If in Naples I should report this now, would they believe me? . , iii 3 28 Who would believe that there were mountaineers Dew-lapp'd like bulls? iii 3 44 I do believe it Against an oracle , iv 1 u Some subtilties o' the isle, that will not let you Believe things certain . v 1 125 So I believe ; but Thurio thinks not so . . . .3". O. of Ver. iii 2 16 You look very ill. — Nay, I '11 ne er believe that . . . Mer. Wives ii 1 37 I will not believe such a Catalan, though the priest 0' the town com- mended him ii 1 148 ni be swoni, . . .—I do believe the swearer , ii 2 40 Believe not that the dribbling dart of love Can pierce a complete bosom Meas. for Meas. 13 2 Whom I believe to be most strait in virtue . . . . , . ii 1 9 Did I tell this. Who would believe me? . ..... ii 4 172 I do make myself believe that you may iii 1 205 Canst thou believe thy living is a life, So stinkingly depending? . . iii 2 27 I believe I know the cause of his withdrawing iii 2 139 I know what I know. — I can liardly believe that, since you know not what you speak iii 2 162 Let me excuse nie, and believe me so iv 1 12 I have sat here all ort and I believe it iv 4 170 Believe me, I do not believe thee, man A'. Jofm iii 1 g Whether thy tale be true.— As true as I believe you think them faLse . iii 1 27 If thou teach me to believe this sorrow, Teach thou this sorrow how to make me die iii 1 29 I do fearfully believe 'tis done, What we so fear'd iv 2 74 I will upon all hazards well believe Thou art my friend . , . . v 6 7 If I know how or which way to order these affairs Thus thrust disorderly into my hands, Never believe me .... Richard II. ii 2 m Believe not this hard-hearted man ! Love loving not itself none other can V 3 87 I well believe Tliou wilt not utter what thou dost not know . 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 113 He would swear truth out of England but he would make you believe it ii 4 338 Make me believe that thou art only mark'd For the hot vengeance and the rod of heaven To punish my mistreadings iii 2 9 What didst thou lose, Jack ? — Wilt thou believe me, Hal? . . . iii 3 116 Your son is dead. — I am sorry I should force you to believe That which I would to Go'pt . Ant. and Cleo. i 3 78 W^ilt thou hear more, my lord? — All that belongs to this , Cynib€li)ie v 5 147 Belonged. And sliowed what necessity belonged to't . T. of Athens iii 2 15 With a solemn earnestness, More than indeed belong'd to such a trifle Othello V 2 228 Belonging. Thyself and thy belongings Are not thine own so proper as to waste Thyself upon thy virtues, they on thee . Meas. for Meas. i 1 30 Belonging to whom ? — To my fortunes and me . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 224 Furnish hun with all appertinents Belonging to his honour . Hen. V. ii 2 88 In token of the which, My noble steed, known to the camp, I give him, With all his trim belonging CoHolanusiQ 62 Nor arm, nor face, nor any other part Belonging to a man Rom. and Jul. ii 2 42 Beloved. He writes How happily he lives, how well beloved T. G. of Ver. i 3 57 'Tis the curse in love, and still approved. When women cannot love where tliey're beloved ! — When Proteus cannot love where he's beloved . . v 4 44 Of credit infinite, highly beloved, Second to none . . Com. of Errors v 1 6 I am beloved of beauteous Hennia M. N. Dr&ivi i 1 104 As, aft«r some oration fairly spoke By a beloved prince . Mer. of Venice iii 2 181 And no less beloved of her uncle than his own daughter . As Y. Like It\\ 116 Full of noble device, of all sorts enchautingly beloved . . . '11174 Who could be out, being before his beloved mistress ? . . . . iv 1 82 My best beloved and approved friend T. of Shrew i 2 3 So shall I no whit be behind in duty To fairBianca, so beloved of me , i 2 176 Nay, I told you your son was well beloved v 1 26 Unstaid and skittish in all motions else, Save in the constant image of the creature That is beloved T. Night ii 4 20 To the unknown beloved, this, and my good wishes . . . . ii 5 loi Our wife, and one Of us too nuich beloved .... W. Tale iii 2 4 Not for Bohemia . . . will I break my oath To this my fair beloved . iv 4 503 Into the bosom creep Of that same noble prelate, well beloved 1 Hen. IV. i 3 267 And the protector's wife, beloved of him 2 Hen. VI. i 2 44 No less beloved Than when thou wert protector . . . . ii 3 26 And am I then a man to be beloved? O monstrous fault, to harbour such a thought ! Z Hen. VL m 2 163 Beloved. And thou, brave Oxford, wondrous well beloved 3 Hen. VI. iv 8 17 Ten times more beloved Than if thou never hadst deser\-ed our hate . v 1 103 Ever beloved and loving may his rule be ! . . . Hen. VIII. ii 1 9a Tliat she beloved knows nought that knows not this . Troi. and Cres. i 2 314 She was beloved, she loved ; she is, and doth iv 5 292 Lest parties, as he is beloved, break out, And sack great Rome Coriol. iii 1 315 And come home beloved Of all the trades in Rome iii 2 133 This man, Antidius, Was my beloved in Rome v 2 99 Long live Lord Titus, my beloved brother ! . . . T. Andron. i 1 169 Let us go ; and pray to all the gods For our beloved mother . . . iv 2 47 Now Romeo is beloved and loves agaiu . . . Bom. and Jid. ii Prol. 5 When Fortune in her shift and change of mood Spurns down her late beloved, all his dependants . . . let him slip down . T. of Athens i 1 85 You see, my lord, how ample you're beloved 12136 Make the meat be beloved more than the man that gives it . . . iii 6 85 What man didst thou ever know unthrift that was beloved after his means ? — Who, without those means thou talkest of, didst thou ever know beloved? iv 3 312 It is not meet, Mark Antony, so well beloved of Csesar, Should outlive Caesar J. Ccesar il 1 156 Thou Shalt live in this fair world behind, Honour'd, beloved . HamUt iii 2 186 The sway, revenue, execution of the rest. Beloved sons, be yours . Lear i 1 140 And live the beloved of your brother i 2 57 Belovetl Regan, Tliy sister's naught ii 4 135 Sorrow would be a rarity most beloved. If all could so become . . iv 3 25 The magnifico is much beloved, And hath in his eftect a voice ]X)tential Othello 12 12 I'll set a bourn how far to be beloved .... Ant. and Cko. i 1 16 You shall be more beloving than beloved i 2 22 It appears he is beloved of those That only have fear'd Csesar . . i 4 37 Wilt take thy chance with me? I will not say Thou shalt be so well master'd, but, be sure, No less beloved .... Cymbeline iv 2 384 The main grief springs from the loss Of a beloved daughter and a wife Pericles v 1 30 Beloving. You sliall be more beloving than beloved . . Ant. and CUo. i 2 22 Below. I pray now, keep below Tetn2)est i 1 12 Or Phcebus' steeds are founder'd. Or Night kept cliain'd below . . iv 1 31 One Master Brook below would fain speak with you . Mer. Wives ii 2 151 Meet me at the consecrated fount A league below the city Meas, for Meas. iv 8 103 Why, shalll always keep below stairs? Ji/«c7t ^rfo v 2 10 And place your hands below your husl^and's foot . . T. of Shrew v 2 177 Who were below him He used as creatures of another place . All's Well i 2 41 From below your duke to beneath your constable ii 2 32 Ancient Pistol's below, and would speak with you . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 4 74 You be by her aloft, while we be busy below . . . .2 Hen. VI. 14 it One heaved a-high, to be hurl'd down below . . . Richard III. iv 4 86 They are as children but one step below iv 4 301 His thinkings are below the moon, not worth His serious considering Hen. VIIL iii 2 134 That hope makes In all designs begun on earth below . Troi. and Cres. i 3 4 The general's disdain'd By him one step below, lie by the next . . i 3 130 Peebling such as stand not in their liking Below their cobbled shoes Cor. i 1 200 Can not Better be held uor more attain'd than by A place below the first i 1 270 So men obey'd And fell below his stem ii 2 m Tliat the precipitation might down stretch Below the beam of sight . iii 2 5 I will not loose again, Till thou art here aloft, or I below T. Andron. ii 3 244 I'll dive into the burning lake below iv 3 43 Say I am Revenge, sent from l)elow To join with him . . . . v 2 3 God, I have an ill-divining soul ! Methinks I see thee, now thou art below, As one dead in the bottom of a tomb . . Rom. and Jul. iii 5 55 One mau beckon'd from the rest below .... T. of Atliens i I 74 Below thy sister's orb Infect the air ! iv 3 2 For every grise of fortune Is smooth'd by that below . . . . iv 3 17 Pluck stout men's pillows from below their heads iv 3 32 With all the abhorred births below crisp heaven iv 3 183 To stay the providence of some high powers That govern us below /. C. v 1 108 Tlie bold winds speechless and the orb below As hush as death Hamlet ii 2 507 My words fly up, my thoughts remain below iii 3 97 1 will delve one yard below their mines, And blow them at the moon . iii 4 208 Down, thou climbing sorrow, Tliy element's below ! . . . Lear ii 4 58 As I stood here below, methought his eyes Were two full moons . . iv 6 69 From the extremest upward of thy head To the descent and dust below thy foot V 3 137 Help, friends below ; let 's draw him hither . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 15 13 They are as gentle As zephyrs blo^ving below the violet . . Cymbeline iv 2 172 We here below Recall not wliat we give Pericles iii 1 24 Belt. He that buckles liim in my belt cannot live in less . . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 157 He cannot buckle his distemper'd cause Within the belt of rule Macbeth v 2 16 Belzebub. He holds Belzebub at the staves's end . . . T. Night v 1 291 Bemadding. Unnatural and bemadding sorrow .... Lear iii 1 38 Be-mete. I shall so be-mete thee with thy yard . . T. of Shrev^ iv 3 113 Bemoaned. Was ever father so bemoan'd his son? . . .8 Hen. VI. ii 5 no Be-mock the modest moon Coriolanvs i 1 261 Bemocked-at. Or with bemock'd-at stabs Kill the still-closing waters Tempest iii 3 63 Bemoiled. In how miry a place, how she was bemoiled . T. of Shrew iv 1 77 Be-monster. For shame, Be-inonster not thy feature . . . Lear iv 2 63 Bench.. He'll stand at your door like a sheriff's post, and be the sup- porter to a bench T. Night i 5 158 And sleeping upon benches after noon 1 Hen. IV. 12 4 To pluck down justice from your awftU bench . . . .2 Hen. IV. v 2 86 Who puts his 'shall,' His popular 'shall,' against a graver bench Than ever frown'd in Greece Coriolanus iii 1 106 Their obedience fails To the greater bench iii 1 167 W^ho stand so much on the new form, that they cannot sit at ease on the old bench Rom. and Jul. ii 4 37 Pluck the grave wrinkled senate from the bench, And minister in their steads T. of Athens iv 1 5 Place thieves And give them title, knee and approbation With senators on the bench iv 3 37 Pluck down benches.— Pluck down fonns, windows, any thing J. Ceesar iii 2 263 Take thy place ; And thou, his yoke-fellow of equity. Bench by his side Lear iii 6 40 Benched. From meaner form Have bench'd and rear'd to worship W. Tale i 2 314 Bencher. You are well understood to be a perfecter giber for the table than a necessary bencher in the Capitol .... Coriolanus ii 1 93 Bench-hole. We'll beat 'em into bench-holes . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 7 9 Bend. And bend The dukedom yet unbow'd .... Tempest i 2 114 I do bend my speech To one that can my part iu him advertise M. for M. i 1 41 Homeward did they bend their course .... Ccnn. of Errors i 1 118 BEND 108 BENEFIT Bend. Bend not all the hann upon yourself .... Much Ado v I 39 I would bend under any heavy weight That he'll enjoin me to . . v 1 287 For praise, an outward part, We bend to that the working of the heart L. L. Lost iv 1 33 Shall I bead low and in a bondman's key, With bated breath ? Mer. of Ven. i 3 124 If you love the inaid, Bend thoughts and wits to achieve her T. of Shrew i 1 184 After some dispatch in hand at court. Thither we bend again All's Well iii 2 • 57 Be friends awhile and both conjointly bend Your sharpest deeds of malice on this town K. John ii 1 379 For the which myself and them Bend their best studies . . . . iv 2 51 Why do you bend such solemn brows on me? iv 2 90 Have ever made me sour my patient cheek, Or bend one wrinkle Rich. II. ii 1 170 Thy very beadsmen learn to bend their bows Of double-fatal yew against thy state iii 2 116 I hardly yet have leam'd To insinuate, flatter, bow, and bend my limbs iv 1 165 Unto my mother's prayers I bend my knee v 3 97 Why dost thou bend thine eyes upon the earth, And start so often ? 1 He.i. IV. ii 3 45 Westmoreland Towards York shall bend you with your dearest speed . v 5 36 We 'U bend it to our awe, Or break it all to pieces . . . Hen. V. i 2 224 Hold hard the breath and bend up every spirit To his full height . . iii 1 16 1 '11 either make thee stoop and bend thy knee, Or sack this country 1 Hen. VI. V 1 61 See, how the ugly witch doth bend her brows ! v 3 34 In duty bend thy knee to me That bows unto the grave with inickle age 2 Hen. VI. v 1 173 Warwick, I do bend my knee with thine ; And in this vow do chain my soul to thine ! 3 Hen. VI. ii 3 33 Lords, towards Coventry bend we our course iv 8 58 Speak gentle words and humbly bend thy knee , . . . v 1 22 So blunt, unnatural. To bend the fatal instruments of war Against his brother? v 1 87 The which thou once didst bend against her breast. . Richard III. i 2 95 Towards London they do bend their course iv 5 14 And make him fall His crest that prouder than blue Iris bends T. and C. i 3 380 They were used to bend, To send their smiles before them to Achilles . iii 3 71 As we walk. To our own selves bend we our needful talk . . . iv 4 141 My arm'd knees, Who bow'd but in my stirrup, bend like his That hath received an alms ! Coriolanus iii 2 119 Cassius is A wretched creature and must bend his body. If Ceesar care- lessly but nod on him J. Ccesar i 2 117 That same eye whose bend doth awe the world Did lose his lustre . i 2 123 If thou dost bend and pray and fawn for him, I spurn thee . . . iii 1 45 1 am settled, and bend up Each corporal agent to this terrible feat Macb. i 7 79 My thoughts and wishes bend again toward France . . Hamlet i 2 55 Bend you to remain Here, in the cheer and comfort of our eye . . i 2 115 How is't with you, That you do bend your eye on vacancy? . . . iii 4 117 The revenging gods 'Gainst parricides did all their thunders bend Lear ii 1 48 How light and portable my pain seems now. When that which makes me bend makes the king bow ! iii 6 116 Tliose his goodly eyes . . . now bend, now turn, The office and devotion of their view Upon a tawny front .... Ant and Cleo. i 1 4 Tended her i' the eyes, And made their bends adoniings . . . ii 2 213 Except she bend her humour, shall be assured To taste of too Cymbeline i 5 81 Then was I as a tree Whose boughs did bend with fruit . . . . iii 3 61 Now to Marina bend your mind Pericles iv Gower 5 If he be none of mine, my sanctity Will to my sense bend no licentious ear v 3 30 Bended. Neither bended knees, pure hands held up , . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 229 Against them both my true joints bended be . . . Richard II. \ Z 98 His bruised helmet and his bended sword . . . Hen. V. v Prol. 18 Humbly now upon my bended knee, In sight of England . 2 Hen. VI, i 1 10 The nobles bended, As to Jove's statue Coriolan^is ii 1 281 And, to the last, bended their light on me .... Hamlet ii 1 100 My bended hook shall pierce Their slimy jaws . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 12 Bending. Yet always bending Towards their project . . Tempest iv 1 174 Rich embroidery, Buckled below fair knighthood's bending knee M. Wives v 5 76 Die, perish ! Might but my bending down Reprieve thee from thy fate, it should proceed Meas. for Meas. iii 1 144 Thus long have we stood To watch the fearful bending of thy kjiee Richard II. iii 3 73 Give some supporta-nce to the bending twigs iii 4 32 And bending forward struck his armed heels Against the panting sides of his poor jade 2 Heyi. IV. i 1 44 This prostrate and exterior bending iv 5 149 Will it give place to flexure and low bending? .... Hen, V. iv 1 272 With rough and all-unable pen, Our bending author hath pursued the story ^P'^- 2 No bending knee will call thee Csesar now ... 3 Hen. VI. ill 1 18 Where be the bending peers that flatter'd thee? . . Richard III, iv 4 95 Courtiers as free, as debonair, unarm'd. As bending angels Tr. and Cr. i 3 236 A mighty power, Bending their exi>edition toward Fhilippi J". Ccesar iv 3 170 There is a cliff, whose high and bending head Looks fearfully . Lear iv 1 76 Bending his sword To his great master iv 2 74 Most humbly therefore bending to your state Othello i 3 236 Thus with pleach'd arms, bending down His corrigible neck A. and C. iv 14 73 Bene. But omne bene, say I ; being of an old father's mind . L. L, Lost iv 2 33 Laus Deo, bene intelligo v 1 30 Beneath. It [mercy] droppeth as the gentle rain from heaven Upon the place beneath Mer. of Venice iv 1 186 From below your duke to beneath your constable . . , All's Well ii 2 32 So far beneath your soft and tender breeding . . . . T. Night v 1 331 You'll be found, Be you beneath the sky W. Tale i 2 180 The general's disdain'd By him one step below, he by the next. That next by him beneath Troi. atid Cres. i 3 131 He that will give good words to thee will flatter Beneath abhorring Coriol. 1 1 172 I think our country sinks beneath the yoke .... Macbeth iv 3 39 For all beneath the moon Would I not leap upright . . . Lear iv 6 26 Beneath is all the fiends' ; There's hell, there's darkness , . . iv 6 129 Men whose heads Do grow beneath their shoulders .... Othello i 3 145 O, I were damn'd beneath all depth in hell v 2 137 It smites me Beneath the fall I have Ant. and Cleo. v 2 172 Not beneath him in fortunes, beyond him in the advantage of the time, above him in birth Cymbeline iv 1 11 Of all the faults beneath the heavens, the gods Do like this worst Pericles iv 3 20 Beneath world. A man, Whom this beneath world doth embmce and hug With amplest entertainment T. of Athens i 1 44 Benedicite. Grace go with you, Benedicite ! . . . Meas. for Meas. ii 3 39 Good morrow, father. — Benedicite ! What early tongue so sweet saluteth me! Rom. and Jul. ii Z 31 Benedick. My cousin means Signior Benedick of Padua . . Much Ado il 35 You tax Signior Benedick too nmch ; but he'll be meet with you . . i 1 46 There is a kind of merry war betwixt Signior Benedick and her . . i 1 63 If he have caught the Benedick, it will cost him a thousand pound ere a' be cureon thy heart . . v 3 139 Eternity was in our lips and eyes, Bliss in our brows' bent Ant. and Cleo. i 3 36 Although they wear their faces to the bent Of the king's looks Cymbeline i 1 13 How Thaliard came full bent with sin .... Pericles ii Gower 23 Never aim'd so high to love your daughter, But bent all oflfices to honour her ii 5 48 Bentii. Mine own comiany, Chitopher, Vaumond, Bentii . All's M'ell iv 3 188 Bentivolii. A merchant of great traffic through the world, Vincentio, come of the Beutivolii T.of Shrew i 1 13 Ben trovato. Con tutto il cuore, ben trovato i 2 24 Benumbed. Great minds, of partial indulgence To their benumbed wills, resist the same Troi. and Cres. ii 2 179 Ben venuto. Undertake your ben venuto L. L. Lost iv 2 164 Alia nostra casa ben venuto, molto honorato signor mio Petruchio T. of Shrew i 2 25 Petruchio, I shall be your ben venuto i 2 282 BenTOUo. Turn thee, Benvolio, lotik upon thy death Rom. and Jul. i 1 74 Come between ns, good Benvolio ; my wits faint ii 4 71 Help me into some house, Benvolio, Or I shall faint . . . . iii 1 no As he fell, did Romeo turn and fly. Tliis is the trvith, or let Benvolio die iii 1 180 Bepalnt. The mask of night is on my face, Else would a maiden blush l)ei>aint my cheek ii 2 86 Bepray. I bepray you, let me borrow my arms again . L. L. Ij)st v 2 702 Bequeath. My horns I bequeath your husbands . Mer. Wives v 5 30 1 yield you up my part ; And yours of Helena to me bequeath M. N. Dream iii 2 166 You to your fonner honour I bequeath . . . . As Y. Like It v 4 192 Stir, nay, come away, Bequeath to death your numbness . W. Tale v 3 102 Bequeath. Wilt thou forsake thy fortune, Bequeath thy land to him and follow me? K.Johni 1 149 I do bequeath my faithful services And true subjection everlastingly . v 7 104 What can we bequeath Save our deposed bodies to the ground? Rich. II. iii 2 149 Till then I '11 sweat and seek about for eases, And at that time bequeathe you uiy diseases Troi. and Ores, v 10 57 A sister I bequeath you, whom no brother Did ever love so dearly Ant. and Cleo. il 2 152 80 I bequeath a happy peace to you And all good men . . Pericles i 1 50 Part of my lieritage, Which my dead father did bequeath to me . . ii 1 130 Bequeathed me by will but poor a thousand crowns . . As Y. Like It'i \ 2 His sole child, my lord, and bequeathed to my overlooking . All's WeU i 1 44 Her father bequeathed her to me . . i 3 105 It is an honour 'longing to our house, Bequeathed down from many ancestors iv 2 43 My chastity 's the jewel of our house, Bequeathed down from many ancestors iv 2 47 He by will bequeath'd His lands to me K. John i 1 rog Bequeathing. His crown bequeathing to his banish'd brother As Y. Like It v 4 169 Bequeathing it as a rich legacy Unto their issue . . .J. Ccesar iii 2 141 Berattle. And so berattle the common stages .... Hamlet ii 2 357 Bereave. Thou mayst bereave him of liis wits with wonder . 1 Hen. VI. v 3 195 She'll bereave you o' the deeds too, if she call your activity in question Troi. and Cres. iii 2 59 And bereaves the state Of that integrity which should become 't Coriol. iii 1 158 You shall bereave yourself Of my good purposes . . Ant, and Cleo. v 2 130 I'll not bereave you of your ser\'ant Pericles iv 1 32 Bereaved. And I, who at his hands received my life, Have by my hands of life bereaved him S Hen. VI. ii 5 68 What can man's wisdom In the restoring his bereaved sense? . Lear iv 4 9 Bereft. Thee of thy son, Alonso, They have bereft . . . Tempest iii 3 76 But, if thou live to see like right bereft, This fool-begg'd patience in thee will be left Com. of Errors i\ \ 40 You liave bereft nie of all words. Only my blood speaks . Mer. of Venice iii 2 177 Like a fountain troubled, Muddy, ill-seeming, thick, bereft of beauty T. of Shrew v 2 143 Bereft and geldeany? . . M. N. Dream v 1 360 But, come, your Bergomask : let your epilogue alone . . . . v 1 368 Be-rhyme. She had a better love to be-rhyme her . . Rom. and Jul. ii 4 43 Be-rhymed. I was never so be-rhymed since Pythagoras' time As Y. L. It iii 2 186 Berkeley. Meet me presently at Berkeley . . . . Richard II. \\ 2 iig How far is it, my lord, to Berkeley now? ii 3 1 But who comes here?— It is my Lord of Berkeley, as I guess . . . ii 8 68 Bermoothea. To fetch dew From the still-vex'd Bermoothes . Tempest i 2 229 Bernardo has my place. Give you good night.— Holla ! Bernardo! Hamlet i \ 17 Well, sit we down. And let us hear Bernardo speak of this . . . i 1 34 Two nights together had these gentlemen, Marcellus and Benianlo, on their watch. In the dead vast and middle of the night, Been thus encounter'd i 2 197 Berri. Dukes of Bern and of Bretagne, Of Brabant and of Orleans Hen. T. ii 4 4 Berries. Madest nmch of me, wouldst give me Water with berries in't Tempest i 2 334 I'll show thee the best springs; I'll pluck thee berries . . . . ii 2 164 Two lovely berries moulded on one stem .... M. N. Dream iii 2 211 And wholesome berries thrive and ripen best Neighbour'd by fruit of baser quality Hen. V. i 1 61 I'll make you feed on berries and on roots ... 7*. Andron. iv 2 177 Want! why want?— We cannot live on grass, on berries, water T.ofAthensiv 3 425 Berry. T)iy palate then did deign The roughest berry . Ant. and Cleo. i 4 64 Deep clerks she dumbs ; and with her neeld composes Nature's own shape, of bud, bird, branch, or berry .... Pericles v Gower 6 Bertram. Be thou blest, Bertram, and succeed thy father In mantiers, as in shape ! All 's WeU i 1 70 Heaven bless him I Farewell, Bertram i 1 83 My imagination Carries no favour in't but Bertram's . . . . i 1 94 There is no living, none, If Bertram be away i 1 96 It is the Count Rousillon, my good lord, Young Bertram . . . i 2 19 This is the man. — Wniy, then, young Bertram, take her ; she's thy wife ii 3 112 Know'st thou not, Bertram, What she has done for me? . . . ii 3 115 Berwick. Where wert thou born?— At Berwick in the north . 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 83 Let them be whipped through every market-town, till they come to Berwick ii 1 159 Mount you, my lonl ; towards Berwick post amain . . .3 Hen. VI. ii 5 128 Bescreened. What man art thou that thus bescreen'd in lughtSo stumblest on my counsel? Rom. and Jul. ii 2 52 Beseech you, father.— Hence 1 hang not on my garments . . Tempest i 2 473 Beseech you, sir, be merry ; you have cause ii 1 i I do beseech you— Chiefly that I might set it in my prayers— Wliat is your name? iii 1 34 Whom I beseech To give me ample satisfaction . . Com. of Errors v 1 251 Fare you well. — I beseech you a word L. L. Lost ii 1 197 I beseech your .society. — And thank you too iv 2 166 Most heartily I do beseech the court To give the judgement Mer. of Ven. iv 1 243 This cuff was but to knock at your ear, and beseech listening T. of Shrew iv I 68 I most unfeignedly beseech your lordship .... AW s Well ii ^ ■z^q I shall beseech your lordship to remain with )ne iv 5 91 Press me not, beseech you, so II'. Tale i 2 19 I humbly beseech you, sir, to pardon me ill the faults I have committed v 2 160 Rise up, good aunt. — Not yet, I thee beseech . . . Richard II. v 3 92 Beseech your lordship to have a reverent care of your health 2 Hen. IV. i 2 112 BESEECH 110 BESPEAK Beseecli. Which I beseech you to let me have home with me . 2 Hen. IV. v 5 79 Captain, I thee beseech to do me favours Hen. V. iii 6 22 1 will speak lower, — I pray you ami beseech you that you will . . iv 1 83 I beseech God on my knees thou mayst be turned to hobnails 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 62 I beseech your graces both to pardon me . . . . Hichard III. i 1 84 There needs no such apology : I rather do beseech you pardon me . iii 7 105 I say, take heed ; Yes, heartily beseech you .... Hen. VIII. i 2 176 Achievement is command ; ungain'd, beseech . . . Troi. and Cres. i 2 319 I do beseech you, as in way of taste, To give me now a little benefit . iii 3 13 I beseech you, on my knees I beseech you, what's the matter? . . iv 2 93 A kind of godly jealousy— Which, I beseech you, call a virtuous sin . iv 4 83 I beseech you next To feast with me iv 5 228 I beseech you— In sign of what you are, not to reward What you have done — before our anny hear me Coriolanus i 9 25 I have not the face To say ' Beseech you, cease ' iv 6 117 Good father, I beseech you on my knees, Hear me . . Bom. and Jul. iii 5 159 If I might beseech you, gentlemen, to repair some other hour T. 0/ Athens iii 4 68 I shall beseech him to befriend himself J. Ctesar ii 4 30 I beseech you instantly to visit My too much changed son . Hamlet ii 2 35 Therefore beseech you To avert your liking a more worthier way . Lear i 1 213 I yet beseech your majesty, — If for I want that glib and oily art, To speak and purpose not i 1 226 I do beseech you To understand my purposes aright . . . .14 259 Let me beseech your grace not to do so ii 2 147 I humbly beseech you, proceed to the affairs of state . . . ODiello i 3 220 In the morning I will beseech the virtuous Desdemona . . . . ii 3 336 I humbly do beseech you of your pardon For too much loving you . iii 3 212 Then, noble partners, The rather, for I earnestly beseech Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 23 Beseech your patience. Peace, Dear lady daughter, peace ! Cymbeline i 1 153 Continues well my lord? His health, beseech you? . . . . i 6 56 To your protection I commend me, goon mine ear : Beshrew his hand C. of Err. ii 1 49 Beshrew my hand, If it should give your age such cause of fear Much Ado v 1 55 A pox of that jest ! and I beshrew all shrows .... L.L.Lost-v2 46 Much beshrew my manners and my pride . . . M. N. Dream ii 2 54 Beshrew my heart, but I pity the man v 1 295 Beshrew your eyes, Tltey have o'erlook'd me and divided me Mer. of Ven. iii 2 14 Beshrew his soul for me, He started one poor heart of mine in thee T. Night iv 1 62 These dangerous unsafe lunes i' the king, beshrew them ! He must be told on't W. Tale ii 2 30 Beshrew my soul But I do love the favour and the form Of this most fair occasion K. John v 4 49 Beshrew thy very heart ! I did not think to be so sad to-night . . v 5 14 Beshrew thee, cousin, which didst lead me forth Of that sweet way I was in to despair ! Richard IT. iii 2 204 Now, beshrew my father's ambition ! Hen. V. v 2 241 I lose, indeed ; Beshrew the winners, for they play'd me false I 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 184 Beshrew the witch ! with venomous wights she stays Troi. and Cres, iv 2 12 Beshrew my very heart, I think you are happy . . Rmn. and Jul. iii 5 223 From thy heart ? — And from my soul too ; Or else beshrew them both . iii 5 229 She will beshrew me much that Romeo Hath had no notice . . . v 2 25 But, beshrew my jealousy ! Hamlet ii 1 113 Beshrew me much, Emilia, I was, unhandsome warrior as I am Othello iii 4 150 Beshrew him for 't! How comes this trick upon him ? . . . . iv 2 128 Beshrew me T. G. of Ver. i 1 ; ii 4 ; Mer. of Venice ii 6 ; T. Night ii S ; 3 Hen. VLi4; Hen. VIII. ii 3 ; Othello iv 3 Beshrew thy (your) heart 2 Hen. IV. ii 3 ; v 3 ; Troi. and Cres. iv 2 ; Rom. and Jul. ii 5 Besides, the gentleman Is full of virtue . . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 64 Besides, the fashion of the time is clianged iii 1 86 Thou canst not see thy love ; Besides, thy staying will abridge thy life iii 1 245 He is a knave besides ; a cowardly knave .... Mer. Wives iii 1 67 Besides your cheer, you shall have sport iii 2 81 Besides these, other bars he lays before me iii 4 7 So shall I evermore be bound to thee ; Besides, I '11 make a present recompense ... iv 6 55 Beside, she hath prosperous art When she will play with reason M. for M. i 2 1 89 I confess besides I am no maid v 1 1S5 I am an ass, I am a woman's man and besides myself. — What woman's man? and how besides thyself? — Marry, sir, besides myself, I am due to a woman Com. of Errors iii 2 78 Besides, I have some business in the town iv 1 35 Besides. Besides this present instance of his rage, Is a mad tale he told to-day Com. of Errors iv 3 88 Beside the charge, the shame, imprisonment. You have done wrong . v 1 18 Besides her xu'ging of her wreck at sea v 1 359 Very many have been beside their wit Much Ado v 1 128 And one day in a week to touch no food And but one meal on every day beside L. L. Lost i 1 40 She did starve the general world beside And prodigally gave them all to you ii 1 1 1 Besides the groves, The skies, the fountains, every region near Seem'd all one mutual cry M. N. Dream iv 1 120 Besides commends and courteous breath. Gifts of rich value Mer. of Ven. ii 9 90 Besides this nothing that he so plentifully gives me . As Y. Like It i 1 17 Besides, the oath of a lover is no stronger than the word of a tapster . iii 4 33 I am falser than vows made in wine : Besides, I like you not . . . iii 5 74 Over and beside Signior Baptista's liberality, I '11 mend it . T. of Shrew i 2 149 Beside, so qualified as may beseem The spouse of any noble gentleman, iv 5 66 At the Saint Francis here beside the port All's Well iii 5 39 I '11 no more of you : besides, you grow dishonest . . . T. Night i 5 46 Alas, sir, how fell you besides your five wits? iv 2 92 If it be in man besides the king to eft'ect your suits . . . W. Tale iv 4 828 Lord of thy presence and no land beside K, John i 1 137 And this respect besides, For that my grandsire was an Englishman . v 4 41 But in the balance of great Bolingbroke, Besides himself, are all the English peers Richard II. iii 4 SS We pray with heart and soul and all beside v 3 104 And leaves behind a stain Upon the beauty of all parts besides 1 Hen, IV. iii 1 188 Beside, I fear me, if thy thoughts were sifted ... 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 24 Seven walled towns of strength, Beside five hundred prisoners . . iii 4 8 Myself and divers gentlemen beside iv 1 25 Beside, what infamy will there arise ! iv 1 143 Beside, his wealth doth warrant a liberal dower v 5 46 More intolerable Than all the i)rinces in the land beside . . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 176 Beside the haughty protector, have we Beaufort The imperious churchman 1371 To frustrate both his oath and what beside May make against 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 175 Besides, the king's name is a tower of strength . . Richard III. v 3 12 Beside forfeiting Our own brains Hen. VIII. Prol. 19 One thus descended. That hath beside well in his person wrought Coriol. ii 3 254 He owes nine thousand ; besides my fonner sum . . T. of Athens ii 1 2 Note beside, That we have tried the utmost of our friends . J, Ccesar iv 3 213 Might yet enkindle you unto the crown. Besides the thane of Cawdor Macbeth i 3 122 Your vessels and your spells provide, Your charms and every thing beside iii 5 19 We have met with foes That strike beside us v 7 29 Who's there, besides foul weather? Lear iii 1 i I will boot thee with what gift beside Thy modesty can beg Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 71 Besides what hotter hours, Unregister'd in vulgar fame . . . . iii 13 118 Be.sides, the seeing these effects will be Both noisome and infectious Cymbeline i 5 25 Wert thou the son of Jupiter and no more But what thou art besides, thou wert too base To be his groom ii 3 131 Quite besides The government of patience ! ii 4 149 Save him, sir, And spare no blood beside v 5 92 Besides that hook of wiving. Fairness which strikes the eye . . . v 5 167 Beside his patience. Enough To put him quite beside his patience 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 179 Beside that, 'twas a pricket that the princess killed . . . L. L. Lost iv 2 48 His horses are bred better ; for, besides that they are fair with their feeding, they are taught their manage . , . As Y. Like Iti 1 12 Besides that he's a fool, he's a great quarreller ... 3'. Night i 3 31 Besides that it is excellently well penned, I have taken great pains to con it i 5 184 Beside themselves. Only be patient till we have appeased Tlie multitude, beside themselves with fear . . . .J. Ctesariii 1 180 Besides yourself. Nor can imagination fonn a shai>e. Besides yourself, to like of Tempest iii 1 57 Who's at home besides yourself? Mer. Wives iv 2 13 Besiege. The fire and cracks Of sulphurous roaring the most mighty Neptune Seem to besiege Tempest i 2 205 Like one that comes here to besiege his court . . . . L. L. Lost ii 1 86 And yet my heart Will not confess he owes the malady Tliat doth my life besiege All's Wellii 1 10 Otherwhiles the faraish'd English, like pale ghosts, Faintly besiege us one hour in a month 1 Hen. VI. i 2 8 The northern earls and lords Intend liere to besiege you in your castle SHen. VI. i 2 50 Tlie women so besiege us Hen. VIII. v 4 35 Besieged with sable-coloured melancholy L. L. Lost i 1 233 Except this city now by us besieged K. John ii 1 489 Orleans is besieged ; The English anny is grown weak and faint 1 He7i. VI. i 1 157 Thou know'st how Orleans is besieged, And how the English have the suburbs won i4i I danced attendance on his will Till Paris was besieged . . 2 Hen. VI. 1 3 175 Beslubber. And then to beslubber our garments with it . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 341 Besmear. I was beset with shame and courtesy ; My honour would not let ingratitude So much besmear it ... . Mer. of Venice v 1 219 Let us bathe our hands in Caesar's blood Up to the elbows, and besmear our swords J, Ca'sar iii 1 107 Besmear'd As black as Vulcan in the smoke of war . . . T. Night v 1 55 Tliey were besmear'd and overstain'd With slaughter's pencil A'. John iii 1 236 And is become as black As if besmear'd in hell . . . Hen. VIII. i 2 124 Besmirch. No soil nor cautel doth besmirch The virtue of liis will Hamlet i 3 15 Besmirched. Our gayness and our gilt are all besmirch'd With rainy marching in the painful field Hen. V.iv 3 no Besom. I am the besom that must sweep the court clean . 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 34 Besort. Such men as may besort your age Lear i 4 272 With such accommodation and besort As levels with her breeding Othello i 3 239 Besotted. You speak Like one besotted on your sweet delights Tr. and Cr. ii 2 143 Bespake. But I besi>ake you fair, and hurt you not , . . T. Night v 1 192 Besjxike them thus : ' I thank you, countrymen ' . . Richard II. v 2 20 Bespeak. Exi>ect spoon-meat ; or besiieak a long spoon . Com. of Errors iv 3 62 He did bespeak a chain for me, but had it not iv 4 139 Fee me an officer ; bespeak him a fortnight before . . Mer. of Venice iii 1 131 Here is the cap your worship did bespeak . . . T. of Shrew iv 3 63 I will bespeak our diet. Whiles you beguile the time . . T. Night iii 3 40 I went round to work, And my young mistress thus I did bespeak Hamlet ii 2 140 BESPICE 111 BEST ALARUMED Bespice a cup, To give mine enemy a lasting wink . . . IV. Tale i 2 316 Bespoke. Made it for me, sir I I bespoke it not . . Com. of Errors in 2 176 Then fairly I bespoke the olftcer v 1 233 I have bespoke supi)er to-morrow night in Eastcheap . . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 144 And in disgrace Bespoke him thus 1 Hen. VI. Iv fl 21 If you will marry, make your loves to me, My lady is bespoke . Lear v 3 89 Bess. Come hither, Bess, and let me kiss my boy . , .8 Hen. VI. v 7 15 Bessy. Come o'er the bourn, Bessy, to me L«tr iii 6 27 Best. Be quick, thou'rt best, To answer other business . . Tempest i 2 366 Tis best we stand upon our guard, Or that we quit this place . . ii 1 321 you, So perfect and so peerless, are created Of every creature's best I iii 1 48 Invert What best is boded me to mischief! iii 1 71 Although my last : no matter, since I feel The best is past . . . iii 3 51 If the ground be overcharged, you were best stick her . T, G. of Ver. i 1 108 In that you are astray, 'twere best pound you i 1 109 Of many good I think him best i 2 21 Best sing it to the tune of ' Light o' love' i 2 83 If you respect them, best to take them up 12134 Then tell me, whither were I best to send him? i 3 24 In such wine and sugar of the best and the fairest . . Mer. Wives ii 2 70 You were best meddle with buck-washing iii 3 165 1 '11 make tlie best in Gloucestershire know on't v 1 190 He that might the vantage best have took Found out the remedy Meas. for Meas. ii 2 74 'Tis best that thou diest quickly iii 1 151 The best and wholesotnest spirits of the night Envelope you I . . iv 2 76 Do with your injuries as seems you best. In any chastisement . . v 1 256 In debating which was best, we shall part with neither . Com. of Errors iii 1 67 Get us some excellent music . . .—The best I can, my lortl . Much Ado ii 3 90 Have tl»y counsel Which is the best to furnish me to-morrow , . iii 1 103 This is not so well as I looked for, but the best that ever I heard. — Ay, the best for the worst L. L. Lost i 1 283 You were best call it 'daughter-beamed eyes* v 2 171 You were best to aill them generally, man by man . . M. N. Dream i 2 2 W^hat beard were I best to play it in? i 2 93 Do thy best To pluck this crawling serpent from my breast ! . . . ii 2 145 The best in this kind are but shadows ; and the worst are no worse . v 1 213 The very best at a beast, my lord, that e'er I saw v 1 232 W^hen he is best, he is a little worse than a man . . Mer. of Venice i 2 94 You were best to tell Antonio what you hear ii 8 33 I were best to cut my left hand off And swear I lost the ring defending it v 1 177 And thou wert best look to 't As Y. Like It i 1 154 You may see the end ; for the best is yet to do i 2 121 A pretty peat ! it is best Put linger in the eye, an she knew why T. ofShr. i 1 78 I have thrust myself into this maze. Haply to wive and thrive as best I may i 2 56 Of all thy suitors, here I charge thee, tell Whom thou lovest best . . ii 1 9 If I be waspish, best beware my sting . ii 1 211 I. must confess yonr offer is the best ii 1 38S Old fashions please me best ; I am not so nice. To change . . . iii 1 80 Revel it as bravely as the best, With silken coats and caps and golden rings iv 3 54 Your betters have endured me say my mind, And if you cannot, best you stop your ears iv 3 76 Where then do you know best We be affled? iv 4 48 They're busy within ; you were best knock louder v 1 15 Thou wert best say that I am not Lucentio v 1 106 Feast with the best, and welcome to my house v 2 8 Thou wert best set thy lower part where thy nose stands . All's Well ii 3 267 We'll direct her how 'tis best to bear it iii 7 20 Myself am best When least in company T. Night i 4 37 1 '11 do my best To woo your lady : yet, a barful strife ! . . . . i 4 40 Here comes my lady : make your excuse wisely, you were best . . i 5 34 Best first go see your lodging iii 3 20 In the south suburbs, at the Elephant, Is best to loj Best water. Our best water brought by conduits hither . Best way. My best way is to creep under his gaberdine . The best way is to slander Valentine With falsehood The best way were to entertain him with hope . The liest way is to venge my Gloucester's death Best will. I '11 ever serve his mind with ray best will Do your best wills. And make me blest to obey : . . . ^gnuiavn Best wishes. The best wishes tliat can be forged in your thoughts be servants to you ! All's Wdli 1 Best wit. He hath simply the best wit of any handicraft man'in Athens » . „ , ,. „ , , M. N. I>ream iv 2 o Best woodman. \ou, Polydore, have proved best woodman . Cymbeline iii 6 28 Best worthy. Ponipey proves the best Worthy . . . L. L Lost v 2 ^64 Best's son. There's Best's son, the tanner of Wingham . 2 i/eit K/ iv 2 23 Bestained. We wiU not line his thin bestained cloak With our pure s^fi*""?""- •;„••. K.Johniya 24 Bested. I never saw a fellow worse bested. Or more afraid to fight 2 Hen. VL ii 3 56 Richard III. iii 5 81 , , ( — . . Hamlet iv i 40 I have lost the immortal part of myself, and what remains is bestial Othello ii 3 264 Bestir. We run ourselves aground : bestir, bestir . . . Tempest i 1 Bestirred. And thus hath so bestirr'd thee in thy sleep . . 1 Hen IV ii 3 I am scarce in breath, my lord.— No marvel, you have so bestirred your valour ' jj^j. jj 2 Bestow. I must Bestow upon the eyes of this young couple Some vanity of mine art . Tempest iv 1 Hence, and bestow your luggage where you found it . . v 1 Far behind his worth Conies all the praises that I now bestow T G. of Ver ii 4 Which way I may bestow myself To be regarded in her sun-bright eye . iii 1 Ov-erweemng slave ! Bestow thy fawning smiles on equal mates Which way should he go? how should I bestow him? . Afer. Wives iv 2 48 It IS a blessing that he bestows on beasts .... Ctm. of Errors ii 2 80 That Cham will 1 bestow— Be it for nothing but to spite my wife . . iii 1 117 Buy a rope send: that will I bestow Among my wife and her confederates iv 1 16 II I were as tedious as a king, I could find it in my heart to bestow it all „, °f yp""" "'orship ij^ch Ado iii 5 24 They 11 know By favours several which they did bestow . L. L. Lost v 2 12? Sweet royalty, bestow on me the sense of hearing . . v 2 670 Silence bestows that virtue on it, madam. . . . Mer. of Venice v \ jo^ t/. i? ■ " f*™'"'' """l bestows himself Like a ripe sister As Y. Uke It iv 3 87 It 1 bring in your Rosalind, You will bestow her on Orlando here? v 4 7 riiat IS, not to bestow my youngest daughter . . . .T.ofShreioil so loward the education of your daughters, 1 here bestow a simple instru- ment ^ jj , He mll'd me In heedfull'st reservation to' bestow them .' '. All's Well i 3 2^ « hom I know Is free for me to ask, thee to bestow. . . ii 1 25? 1 o requite you further, I will bestow some precepts . . " iii 5 103 for what IS yours to bestow is not yours to reserve . . T. Niaht i 5 2oi He says he 11 come ; How shall I feast him ? what bestow of him ? . iii 4 2 Tell me how you would bestow yourself K.John iii 1 225 How might we see Falstall bestow himself to-night in his true colours ? ,.„..,,, ^ 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 186 I will bestow a breakfast to make you friends . . . . Hen V ii \ 12 Bestow yourself with speed : The French are bravely in their battles set iv 3 68 We will bestow you in some better place. Fitter for sickness 1 Hen. VL iii 2 88 Bestow your pity on me : for I am a most poor woman . Hen. VIII ii 4 ,4 Come, reverend fathers. Bestow your counsels on me . . iii 1 182 Pared my present havings, to bestow Mv bounties upon you . . ' jii 2 mo What did you swear you would bestow on me? . . Troi. and Cres y i « lfyouUbe.stowasmall— of wliat you have little— Patience awhile CoHol. i 1 120 Of liini that did not ask, but mock, bestow Y'our sued-for tongues . ii 3 21 = I ask your voices and your suffrages : Will you bestow them? T. Andron. i 1 210 And you must needs bestow her funeral .... iv 2 i6i Give him thy daughter : What you bestow, in him I '11 counterpoise ' T .-111 » ■ . J i_ ^ ^, ^- of Athens i 1 14c 1 will hie. And so bestow these papers as you bade me . .J Caisar i 3 1I1 Wilt thou bestow thy time with me ? . . v 5 fir Can you tell Where he bestows himself? ....'. Macbeth iii 6 24 Lawful espials. Will so bestow ourselves that, seeing, unseen, We may oftheir encounter frankly judge Hamlet iii \ 33 So plea.se you, We will bestow ourselves .... iii 1 44 I will bestow him, and will answer well The death I gave him ' iii 4 ,,6 Bestow this place on us a little while ... iv 1 4 Kill thy physician, and the fee bestow Upon thy foul disease' ' Lear I 1 166 Q Lear ii 1 128 Bestow. Bestow Your needful counsel to our business Come, father, I '11 bestow you with a friend . . iv fi , Would she give you so much of her lips As of her tongue she o'ft bestows '^ on me, You Id have enough ... Othello ii 1 I3ut what praise couldst thou bestow on a deserving woman i'ndeed? . ii 1 J?! I will bestow you where you shall have time To speal your bosom freelv iii 1 V, Tis hers, my lord ; and, being hers. She may, I think, bestow't on any man iv 1 Still be 'tyoure, Bestow it at your pleasure . '. '. A'nt. and Cl'eo. v 2 ^i\ Will you, not having my consent. Bestow your love and your affections Upon a stranger? . . . Prrij-li-i ii 1 Bestowed. More than for all the favours Which all too much 'l have be " stow d on thee If she be otherwise, 'tis labour well bestowed T. G. of Ver. iii 1 ,62 'r?*™.l?"ll°y^''.%7_¥'i' ^P™'^^"° yo^^^^^ on her"'"'." ii 2 ^ The devil take one party and' his dam the 'other !and"so'the'ysh'aIl be both bestowed In few, bestowed her on her oin'i lam'entation ! .' '. Mem. fo^ Meo's. ill 1 V-,% ^°rP^r.rHl';All^„^.!!/?«!:!/r_i'»™_b-'''tow'd my money cL, of Err, i 2 '^^ iv 5 109 '37 78 i 1 84 4 60 58 40 299 72 87 . iii 1 153 Don Peter hath bestowed much honour on a young Florentine Much Ado Ihe rod he might liave bestowed on you . jj 1 .' I would she had bestowed this dotage on me . ' ' ' '13 ,11 Surely suit ill spent and labour ill bestowed . ' ' ' ' i 2 ,„: These things being bought and orderiy bestow'd. Return in h'aste ' ' ' LitHei^Bthecostlhave bestow'd In purchasing the sembllnce°4rmy" " ^ ''' That her gifts may henceforth be bestowed equally '. '. As y' like I'ti 2 ^6 Keady and willing With one consent to have her so bestow'd T. of Shrew iv 4 is 1 would I had bestowed that time in the tongues that I have in fencing The parts that fortune hath bestow'd upon her. Tell her, I hold as gUM?'"' ' ^ '^ as fortune ii 4 86 I saw your niece do more favours to the count's serving-man' than ever shebe-stoweduponme. ... iii " 8 If you knew what pains I have bestow'd to breed tliis present peace ' I would have bestowed the thousand pound I borrowed of you *"' ' 'v 6 12 And on It have bestow'd more contrite tears . Hm v iv 1 Large gifts have I bestow'd on learned clerks . . ' '2 Hen 'vi iv 7 Else you would not have bestow'd the heir Of the Lor8 It jjj y For not bestowing on him, at his asking. The archbishopric ' Hen. Vl'll ii 1 In bestowing, madam. He was most princely . . iv B«1?raf,ii;f *" *'wYT, '^? "'"''' bestowing lose . . . Trol. and Cre's. iii 2 Bestraught. What ! I am not bestraught . . . . T o/SArew Ind 2 Bestrew. Sour-eyed disdain and discord shall bestrew The union of vour bed with weeds Tmmst iv 1 20 RB^tLwSn "^^ A "?"' V''^ '^i",?"""'*'^ "'« 8™™d • ■ T. of Shrew Ind. 2 42 sffS?7 wv •'"J\" '**?;° ^"" of rose-water and bestrew'd with flowers Ind. 1 ,6 Jsestna. when I bestrid thee in the wars and took Deep scars to .save Roan Barbary, That horse that thou 'so often hast bestri'd '^RicLrdTl. v 5 '?q three times to-day I holp him to his hor.se, Three times bestrid him He bestrid An o'er-press'd Roman and i' the consul's view Slew three ' '" ' Ti.-n In™.. V. *. -J *i- , . . Coriolanvs ii 2 06 His legs bestrid the ocean : his rear'd arm Crested the worid A. and C v " 82 T»«.ti'H. "^n"? *A°v^''' ^™ one that had A rider like myself Cynbelineiv 4 38 cesmae. Hal, if thou see me down in the battle and bestride me so ■ tls a point of friendship j jj^i jp- y i He doth bestride a bleeding land. Gasping for life . 2 Hal IV i l n hen I bestride him, I soar, I am a hawk : he trots the air . Hen' V hi 7 Once again bestride our foaming steeds. And once again cry ' Charge ! ' ' Bestride the rock ; the tide will wash you off. Or else yon famish "'' ' v 4 More dances my rapt heart Than when I first my wedded mistress saw RestridejST''""'''!'""*; ,'.,■.,• • • • ConolannsivSz.^ Bestndes the lazy-pacing clouds And sails upon the bosom of the air A lover may bestride the gossamer That idles in the wanton 'summe'r ' " ^' air ii 6 8 Why man, he doth bestride the narrow worid 'Like'a Colos.sus j. Casar i 2 i\s And like good men Bestnde our down-fall'nbirthdom . . Macbeth iv S 4 Bet. That s the French bet against the Danish . . . Hamkt v 2 170 Tw H r '° '.'l^' f^;"'. for seventeen poniards are at thy bosom All's Well iv 1 83 That defence thou hast, betake thee to 't . . . . TNiaU iii 4, A If you hold yonr life at any price, betake you to your guard . '. ^ 4 252 Therefore betake thee To nothing but despair . . w Tale iii '^ Base and ignominious treasons, makes me betake me to my heels And no sooner in But every man betake him to his legs rL. 7n/j'il'i 4 be t*^ "'"** ' """o-n'Ofow all for speeding do their Beteem. I could well Beteeiii them from the tempest of n'ly eves M.%"rh- W\\\ B.?hi!,"v^ e •"""" "'" "'"'^^ of '""'™" ^i''" ''«•■ ''"ce too riughly Ham. i 2 iIi Bethink you of .some conveyance . . . . Mer Wives iii ^ \l\ ?''*';,'T''I°",' '^^° '^ " "'^' ''"'' ^'""l for this offence ? ' Meas. f^- if ?i'™"',''i '"?>';,.''";?'„*''*' ' "'"y *"' assured, I will bethink me i 3 31 Bethink thee of thy birth. Call home thy ancient thoughts T. of Shrew Ind. 2 32 And now I do bethink me, it was she First told me . . T Night v 1 356 163 56 39 26 122 207 15 183 31 252 210 67 34 BETHINK 114 BETTER Bethink. But I bethink me what a weary way . . . Richa/rd IT. ii 3 8 Bethink thee on her virtues that surmount, And natural graces 1 Hen. VI. v 3 igi Bethink thee once again, And in thy thought o'er-run my former time 3 Hen. VI. i 4 44 As I bethink me, you should not be king Till our King Henry had shook hands with death 14 loi With patience calm the storm, While we bethink a means to break it off iii 3 39 Madam, bethink you, like a careful mother . . . Richard III. ii 2 96 Bade him bethink How nice the quarrel was . . . Rom. and Jul. iii 1 158 Nor what is mine shall never do thee good : Trust to't, bethink you . iii 5 197 It may be I shall otherwise bethink me J. Ccesar iv 3 251 Bethink yourself wherein you may have offended him . . . Lear i 2 174 If you bethink yourself of any crime Unreconciled as yet to heaven and grace, Solicit for it straight Othello v 2 26 Bethought. I have bethought me of another fault . . Meas. for Meas. v 1 461 He hath better bethought him of his quarrel . . . . T. Night iii 4 327 Marry, well bethought : 'Tis told me, he liath very oft of late Given private time to you Hamlet i 3 90 And am bethought To take tlie basest and most poorest shajw . Lear ii 3 6 Being here, Bethought me what was past, what might succeed Pericles i 2 83 'Tis well bethought v 1 44 Bethumped. I was never so bethump'd with words . . . K. John ii 1 466 Betid. Not so much perdition as an hair Betid to any creature Tempest i 2 31 ' Let them tell tliee tales Of woeful ages long ago betid . Richard II. v 1 42 Neither know I What is betid to Cloten Cymbeline iv 3 40 Betide. More hejilth and happiness betide my liege ! . Richard II. iii 2 gi What shall betide tlie Duke of Somerset? 2 Hen. VI. i 4 69 To provide A salve for any sore that may betide . . 3 Hen. VI. iv 6 88 More direful hap betide that hatetl wretch ! . . . Richard III. i 2 17 III rest betide the chamber where thou liest! i 2 112 If he were dea(l, what would betide of me? i 3 6 And so betide to me As well I tender you and all of yours ! . . . ii 4 71 We are all undone ! Now help, or woe betide thee evermore ! T. Andron. iv 2 56 Betideth. And what news else 13etideth here . . . T. G. ofVer. 1 1 59 Recking as little what betideth me As much I wish all good befortune you iv 8 40 Betime. He that drinks all night, and is hanged betimes in the morning, may sleep the sounder all the next day . . . Meas. for Meas. iv 3 49 Let it be proclaimed betimes i' the mom iv 4 18 The next morn betimes, His purpose surfeiting v 1 loi No time shall be omitted That will betime, and may by us be fitted L. L. last iv 3 382 Let me say ' amen ' betimes, lest the devil cross my prayer Mer. of Veil, iii 1 22 Not to be a-bed after midnight is to be up betimes ... 7". Night ii 3 2 To go to bed after midnight is to go to bed betimes . . . . ii 3 9 Be cured Of this diseased opinion, and betimes . . . (K. Tale i 2 297 Put up thy sword betime ; Or 1 '11 so maul you and your toasting-iron K. John iv 3 98 He tires betimes that spurs too fast betimes . . . Richard IT. ii 1 36 Be with me betimes in the morning ; and so, good morrow 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 600 Stop the rage betime, Before the wound do grow uncurable 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 285 I rather would have lost my life betimes Than bring a burthen of dis- honour home iii 1 297 Away betimes, before his forces join 3 Hen. VL iv 8 62 He should have leave to go away betimes v 4 45 Let us sup betimes, that afterwards We may digest our complots Richard III. iii 1 199 Let us pay betimes A moiety of that mass of moan to come Tr. and Cr. ii 2 106 If these be motives weak, break off betimes, And every man lience J. C. ii 1 116 Bid him set on his powers betimes before, And we will follow . . iv 3 308 I will to-morrow, And betimes I will, to the weird sisters . Macbeth iii 4 133 Good God, betimes remove The means that makes us strangers ! . . iv 3 162 To-morrow is Saint Valentine's day. All in the morning betime Hamlet iv 5 49 Since no man has aught of what he leaves, what is't to leave betimes? . v 2 235 We meeti' the morning?— At my lodging. — I'll be with thee betimes 0th. i 3 383 Betimes in the morning I will beseech the virtuous Desdemona . . ii 3 335 To business that we love we rise betime .... Ant. and Cleo. iv 4 20 Like the spirit of a youth That means to be of note, begins betimes . iv 4 27 It is a day turn'd strangely : or betimes Let's re-inforce, or fly Cymbeline v 2 17 Betoken. This doth betoken The corse tliey follow did with desperate hand Fordo it own life Hamlet v 1 242 Betook. And, as I am a gentleman, betook myself to walk . L. L. Lost i 1 237 Your lord has betook himself to unknown travels . . . Pericles i 3 35 Betossed. What said my man, when my betossed soul Did not attend him as we rode ? Rom. and Jul. v 3 76 Betray. Do not betray me, sir. I fear you love Mistress Page Mer. Wives iii 3 82 Give him another hope, to betray him to another punishment . . iii 3 208 We'll betray him finely . . . v 3 22 Those that betray them do no treachery v 3 24 She did betray me to my own reproof .... Com. of Errors v 1 90 I do betray myself with blushing L. L. Lost i 2 138 These betray nice wenches, that would be betrayed without these . iii 1 23 To betray a she-lamb of a twelvemonth . . . . As Y. Like It iii 2 85 And betray themselves to every modern censure worse than drunkards iv 1 6 la the highest compulsion of base fear, offer to betray you All's Well iii 6 32 A' will betray us all unto ourselves iv 1 102 Will you undertake to betray the Florentine? iv 3 326 He does obey every point of the letter that I dropped to betray him 7\ Night iii 2 83 How sometimes nature will betray its folly \ . . . . W. Tale 12151 My name Be yoked with his that did betray the Best ! . . . .12 419 The sacred honour of himself, his queen's, His hopeful son's, his babe's, betrays to slander ii 3 85 Sleeping neglectiou doth betray to loss The conquest . 1 Hen. VI. iv 3 49 Have all limed bushes to betray thy wings . . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 4 54 Villain, thou wilt betray me, and get a thousand crowns of the king . iv 10 28 I know thee not ; why, then, should I betray thee? , . . . iv 10 34 Her husband, knave : wouldst thou betray me? . . Richard III. i 1 102 Nor to betray you any way to sorrow, You have too much, good lady Hen. VIII. iii 1 56 Wilt thou betray thy noble mistress thus? . . . T. Andron. iv 2 106 Betray with blushing The close enacts and counsels of the heart . . iv 2 117 Shall she live to betray this guilt of ours, A long-tongued babbling gossip? iv 2 149 Revenge now goes To lay a comi)lot to betray thy foes . . . . v 2 147 Win us with honest trifles, to betray's In deepest consequence Macbeth i 3 125 Would not betray The devil to his fellow iv 3 128 Let not the creaking of shoes nor the rustling of silks betray thy poor heart to woman Lear iii 4 98 Yet she must die, else she'll betray more men .... Othello v 2 6 Betray. My music playing far off", I will betray Taiivny-finn'd fishes Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 n Make him swear The shes of Italy should not bt^tray Mine interest Cymb. i 3 29 Like the harpy. Which, to betray, dost, with thine angel's face, Seize with thine eagle's talons Pericles iv 3 47 Betrayed. Tliese betray nice wenches, that would be betrayed without these L. L. Lost iii 1 24 Too bitter is thy jest. Are we betray'd thus to thy over-view? . . iv 3 175 Not you to me, but I betray'd by you : I, that am honest . . . iv 3 176 I am betray'd, by keeping company With men like men of inconstancy iv 3 179 Camillo has betray'd me ; Whose honour and whose honesty till now Endured all weathers W. Tale v 1 193 Wilfully betray'd The lives of those that he did lead to fight 1 Hen, IV. i 3 81 He hath betrayed his followers, whose condemnation is pronounced Hen. V. iii t> 143 Unto his dastard foemen is betray'd 1 Hen. VI. i 1 144 But dies, betray'd to fortune by your strife iv 4 39 Trust nobody, for fear you be betray'd .... 2 Hen. VI. iv 4 58 Either betray'd by falsehood of his guard Or by his foe surprised 3 Hen. VL iv 4 8 Poor Clarence, by thy guile betrayed to death ! . . Richard III. v 3 133 Was by that wretch betray'd, And without trial fell . Hen. VIII. ii 1 no Perfidiously He has betray'd your business .... Coriolanus v 6 92 Unicorns may be betray'd with trees, And bears with glasses /. Ccesar ii 1 204 Alas ! he is betray'd and I undone Othello v 2 76 O, never was there queen So mightily betray'd ! . . Ant. and Cleo. i 3 25 Repent that e'er tliy tongue Hath so betray'd thine act . . . . ii 7 84 This foul Egyptian hath betrayed me: My fleet hath yielded to the foe iv 12 10 Betray'd I am : O this false soul of Egypt ! iv 12 24 Peace ! She hath betray'd me and shall die the death . . . . iv 14 26 Do not yourself such wrong, who are in this Relieved, but not betray'd v 2 41 Some jay of Italy, Whose mother was her painting, hath betray'd him Cyvibeline iii 4 5a Those that are betray'd Do feel the treason sharply . . . . iii 4 87 Betrayedst. Tliat thou betray'dst Polixenes, 'twas nothing . W. Tale iii 2 1B6 Betraying. For, by oppressing and betraying me, Thou mightst have sooner got another .service T. of Athens iv 3 510 Betrim. Which spongy April at thy best betrims . . . Tempest iv 1 65 Betroth. What is he for a fool that betroths himself to unquietness? Much Ado \ ^ 49 Betrothed. But slie loves you ?— Ay, and we are betroth'd T, G. of Ver. ii 4 179 To whom, thyself art witness, I am betroth'd iv 2 in With Angelo to-night shall lie His old betrothed but despised Meas. for Meas. iii 2 293 To her, my lord. Was I betroth'd ere I saw Hennia . . M. N. Dream iv 1 177 You are betroth'd both to a maid and man . . . .2'. Night v 1 270 Pining maidens' groans. For husbands, fathers and betrothed lovers Hen. V. ii 4 108 You know, my lord, your highness is betroth'd Unto another lady 1 Hen. VI. V 5 26 Bysubstitutebetroth'dToBona, sister to the King of France Richard 1 1 1. \\\ 7 181 Him that justly may Bear his betroth'd from all the world away T.Andron.i 1 286 Betroth'd and would have married her perforce . . Rom. and Jul. v 3 238 Betted. Loved him well, and betted much money on his head 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 50 Better. Nought knowing Of whence I am, nor that I am more better Tempest 12 19 Here lies your brother, No better than the earth he lies upon . , ii 1 281 Has done little better than played the Jack with us ., - . . iv 1 197 excellent device ! was there ever heard a better? . 7'. G. of Ver. ii 1 145 He wants wit tliat wants resolved will To learn his wit to exchange the bad for better ii 6 13 Better forbear till Proteus make return ii 7 14 Therefore is she better than a jade iii 1 276 For thou hast shown some sign of good desert — ^Makes me the better to confer with thee iii 2 19 Better, indeed, when you hold your peace v 2 18 Better have none Than plural faith which is too much by one . . v 4 51 1 wished your venison better ; it was ill killed . . . Mer. Wives i 1 84 The council shall know this. — 'Twere better for you if it were known in counsel ili2i Simple, you say your name is?— Ay, for fault of a better . . . i 4 17 How dost thou? — The better that it pleases your good worship to ask . i 4 144 I like it never the better for that ii 1 i£6 Better three hours too soon than a minute too late ii 2 327 I know not which pleases me better, that my husband is deceived, or Sir John . . . iii 3 189 Heaven make you better than your thoughts ! iii 3 218 They can tell you how things go better than I can iii 4 69 Away with him ! better shame than murder iv 2 45 Better a little chiding than a great deal of heart-break . . . , v 3 10 Do not these fair yokes Become the forest better than the town? . . v 5 112 Come, tell me true : it shall be the better for you . . Meas. for Meas. ii 1 233 Let me be ignorant, and in nothing good, But graciously to know I am no better ii 4 77 Better it were a brother died at once, Than that a sister, by redeeming him, Should die for ever ii 4 106 He shall know you better, sir, if I may live to report you . . . iii 2 171 I have been drinking all night ; I am not fitted for't. — O, the better, sir iv 8 48 Good morning to yon, fair and gracious daughter. — Tlie better, given me by so holy a man iv 3 117 He was drunk then, my lord : it can be no better v 1 189 Not better than he, by her own report v 1 274 For the most, become much more the better For being a little bad . v 1 445 Ah, but I think him better than I say .... Com. of Errors iv 2 25 How much better is it to weep at joy than to joy at weeping ! Much Ado i 1 28 A bird of my tongue is better than a beast of yours i 1 140 I say my prayers aloud. — I love you the better il 1 109 Others say thou dost deserve, and I Believe it better than reportingly . iii 1 u6 Let that appear hereafter, and aim better at me iii 2 99 Troth, I think your other rabato were better iii 4 7 It is proved already that you are little better than false knaves . . iv 2 23 Did you ever hear better ?— I am much deceived but I remember the style L. L. Lost iv 1 97 Construe my speeches better, if you may. — Then wish me better . . v 2 341 This falls out better than I could devise . . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 35 Would you desire lime and hair to speak better? v 1 167 A mote will turn the balance, which Pyramua, which Thisbe, is the better . . v 1 325 Good sentences and well pronounced. — They would be better, if well followed Mer. of Venice i 2 12 He hath a horse better tlian the Neapolitan's i 2 62 BETTER 115 BETTER Better. When he is worst, he is little better than a beast 3fer. of Venice i 2 96 'Tis vile, unless it may be quaintly order'd, Ami better in my miml not undertook ii 4 7 Is that my prize? are my deserts no better? ii 9 60 The villany you teach me, I will execute, and it shall go hard but I will better the instruction iii 1 76 I would not be ambitious in my wish, To wish myself much better . iii 2 153 I shall answer that better to the commonwealth iii 5 40 Vou cannot better be employ'd, Bassanio, Than to live still and write mine epitaph iv 1 117 It [mercy] becomes The throned monarch better than his crown . . iv 1 189 Our husbands' healths. Which speed, we hojw, the better for our words v 1 115 Give him this And bid him keep it better than the other . . . v 1 255 His horses are bred better As Y. Like It i 1 11 Know you before whom, sir ? — Ay, better than him I am before knows me i 1 46 The courtesy of nations allows you my better, in that you are the flrst- born i 1 50 Then shall we be news-crammed. — All the better ; we shall be the more marketable i 2 102 Were it not better, Because that I am more than common tall, That I did suit mo all points like a man? i 3 116 Fortune cannot recompense me better Titan to die well . . . . ii 3 75 Who calls?— Your betters, sir.— Else are they very wretched . . . ii 4 68 By how much defence is better than no skill iii 3 63 I am not in the mind but 1 were better to be niarrieenury Persuades me I was better when a king . . v 5 35 Now am I, if a man should speak tnily, little better tlian one of the %vicked. I must give over this life I Hen. IV. i 2 106 By how much better than my word I am. By so much shall I falsify men's hopes 12 234 He loves his own barn better than he loves our house . . . . ii 3 6 I never dealt better since I was a man ii 4 188 I shall think the better of myself and thee during my life . . . ii 4 302 Better. Food for powder ; they'll fill a pit as well as better . 1 Hen IV. iv 2 73 Making you ever oetter than his praise By still dispraising i)raise valued with you V 2 59 Fellows, soldiers, friends, Better consider what you have to do . . v 2 77 If thou takest leave, thou wert better be hanged . . .2 Hen. IV. i 2 102 I were better to be eaten to death with a rust 12 245 The tennis-court-keeper knows better than I ii 2 22 As to one it pleases me, for fault of a better, to call my friend . . ii 2 45 Never a man's thought in the world keeps the road-way better than thine ii 2 63 How do- you now?— Better than I was: hem! ii 4 33 Ten times better than the Nine Worthies ii 4 238 1 love thee better than I love e'er a scurvy young boy of them all . . ii 4 295 A better than tliou : I am a gentleman ; thou art a drawer . . . ii 4 311 I am, my lord, but as my betters are That led me hither . . . iv 3 71 I would you had but the wit : 'twere better than your dukedom . . iv 3 93 A friend i' the court is better than a penny in pur.sff . ." . . v 1 34 Thou wert better thou hadst struck thy mother, thou pajjer-faced villain v 4 u This poor show doth better : this doth infer tlie zeal I had , . . v 5 14 And those few I have Almost no better than so many French. Hen. V. iii 6 156 I was told that by one that knows him better tiian you . . . . iii 7 114 You are the better at proverbs, by how much * A fool's bolt is soon shot ' iii 7 131 A good soft pillow for that good white head Were better than a churlish turf iv 1 15 Tliis lo I never look'd for better at his hands iii 5 50 He smiled and said ' The better for our purpose ' v 3 274 'Tis better to be lowly bom, And range with humble livers Hen. VIII. ii 3 19 'Twill be mucii Both for your honour better and your cause . . . iii 1 95 Better Have burnt that tongue than said so iii 2 253 We'll leave you to your meditations How to live better . . . . iii 2 346 I swear he is tnie-hearted ; and a soul None better in my kingdom . v 1 155 He had better starve Than but once think this place becomes thee not . v 3 132 Let her be as she is : if she be fair, 'tis the better for her Troi. and Ores. 1 1 67 What good sport is out of town to-day !— Better at home . . . 11117 'Twould not become him ; his own 's better i 2 98 I think his smiling becomes him better than any man . . . .12 135 The lustre of the better yet to show, Shall show the better . . .13 361 Better parch in Afric sun Than in the pride and salt sconi of his eyes . i 3 370 All the better; their fraction is more our wish than their faction . . ii 3 107 Friend, know me better; I am- the Lord Pandarus.— I hope I shall know your honour better ill 1 11 Aught with the general ?— No.— Nothing, my lord.— The better . . iii 3 61 Better would it fit Achilles much To throw down Hector than Polyxena iii 3 207 Yet is the kindness but larticular ; 'Twere better she were kiss'd in general iv 5 21 I 'II make my match to live. The kiss you take is better than you give . iv 5 38 I'll be your fool no more.— Thy better must v 2 33 Tell me whose it was.— 'Twas one's that loved me better than you will . v 2 89 Can not Better be held nor more attain'd than by A place below the first Coriolanus i 1 269 It was no better than picture-like to hang by the wall . . ■ . . 1 3 12 I wish no better Tlian have him hold that purpose and to put it In execution ii 1 255 Better it is to die, better to starve, Than crave the hire which first we do deserve ii 3 120 This mutiny were better put in hazard. Than stay, past doubt, for greater ii 3 264 You are hke to do such business. —Not unlike, Each way. to better yours iii 1 49 All's well; and might have been much better. If He could have temporized iv 6 16 Made by some other deity than nature, Tliat shapes man better . . iv ti 92 Go to ; have your lath glued within your sheath Till you know better how to handle it T. A ndron. ii I 42 Better than he have worn Vulcan's badge ii 1 8g Coal-black is better than another hue, In that it scorns to bear another hue iv 2 99 BETTER 116 BETTER FORTUNE Better. I serve as good a man as you.— No better.— Well, sir.— Say ' better ' Rom. and Jul. i 1 63 Is not this better now than groaning for love ? ii 4 92 Though his face be better than any man's, yet his leg excels all men's . ii 5 40 I never injured thee, But love thee better than thou canst devise . . iii 1 72 Now heaven hath all, And all the better is it for the maid . . . iv 5 68 I love thee better than myself; For I come hither arm'd against niyself v 3 64 Few things loves better Than to abhor himself . . T. 0/ Athens i 1 59 Some better than his value, on the moment Follow his strides . . i 1 79 Wrought he not well that painted it?— He wrought better that made the painter i 1 201 If our betters play at that game, we must not dare To imitate them . i 2 12 What better or properer can we call our own than the riches of our friends? i 2 106 If I would sell my horse, and buy twenty more Better than he . . ii 1 8 Who seeks for better of thee, sauce his palate With thy most operant poison ! iv 3 24 I love thee better now than e'er I did. — I hate thee worse . . . iv 3 233 I, to bear this, That never knew but better, is some burden . . . iv 3 267 An thou hadst hated meddlers sooner, thou shouldst have loved thyself better now iv 3 310 Let it (ingratitude] go naked, men may see 't the better . . . . v 1 70 I will strive with things impossible ; Yea, get the better of them J. Ccesar ii 1 326 It would become me better than to close In terms of friendship with thine enemies iii 1 202 I said, an elder soldier, not a better : Did I say 'better'? . . . iv 3 56 When thou didst hate him worst, thou lovedst him better Than ever thou lovedst Cassius iv 3 106 No man bears sorrow better iv 3 147 'Tis better that the enemy seek us : So shall he waste his means . . iv 3 199 Good reasons must, of force, give place to better iv 3 203 Not that we love words better, as you do. — Good words are better than bad strokes v 1 28 Go not my horse the better, I must become a borrower of the night Macbeth iii 1 26 Better be with the dead, Whom we, to gain our peace, have sent to peace iii 2 19 'Tis better thee without than he within iii 4 14 Better Macbeth Than such an one to reign iv 3 65 Whiles I see lives, the gashes Do better upon them v 8 3 Breathing like sanctified and pious bawds, The better to beguile Hamlet i 3 131 Their residence, both in reputation and profit, was better both ways . ii 2 344 It is most like, if their means are no better ii 2 366 You were better have a bad epitaph than their ill report while you live . ii 2 550 I will use them according to their desert. — God's bodykins, man, much better ii 2 554 That it were better my mother had not borne me iii 1 125 It would cost you a groaning to take off my edge. — Still better, and worse iii 2 261 Thou wretched, rash, intruding fool, farewell ! I took thee for thy better iii 4 32 If this should fail, And that our drift look through our bad performance, 'Twere better not assay'd iv 7 153 I must love you, and sue to know you better Lear i 1 31 See better, Lear ; and let me still remain The true blank of thine eye . i 1 160 Better thou Hadst not been born than not to have pleased me better . i 1 236 I am better than thou art now ; I am a fool, thou art nothing . . i 4 212 Your disorder'd rabble Make servants of their betters . . . .14 278 Striving to better, oft we mar what's well . . . • . .14 369 Be here to-night? The better ! best ! ii 1 16 By some discretion, that discerns your state Better tlian you yourself . ii 4 152 5Iend when thou canst ; be better at thy leisure : I can be patient , ii 4 232 Court holy-water in a dry house is better than this rain-water out o' door iii 2 11 Why, thou wert better in thy grave iii 4 105 Here is better than the open air ; take it thankfully . . . . iii 6 i When we our betters see bearing our woes. We scarcely think our miseries our foes iii 6 109 Yet better thus, and known to be contemn'd, Than still contemn'd and fiatter'd iv 1 1 Better I were distract : So should my'thoughts be sever'd from my griefs iv 6 288 'Tis better as it is. —Nay, but he prated Othello 12 6 He holds me well ; The better shall my purpose work on him . . i 3 397 It had been better you had not kissed your three fingers so oft . , . ii 1 174 'Tis better to be much abused lliau but to know't a little . . . iii 3 336 Thou hadst been better have been born a dog Than answer my waked wrath ! iii 3 362 Your case is better. O, 'tis the spite of hell ! iv 1 70 That thrust had been mine enemy indeed. But that my coat is better than thou know'st v 1 25 I have a weapon ; A better never did itself sustain Upon a soldier's thigh v 2 260 I love long life better than figs Ant. aiul CUo. i 2 32 Am I not an inch of fortune better than she? 1 2 59 If you were but an inch of fortune better than I, where would you choose it ? 1 2 62 You can do better yet ; but this is meetly 1 3 81 She replied. It should be better he became her guest . . . . 11 2 226 Better to leave undone, than by our deed Acquire too high a fame when him we serve's away , iii 1 14 For better might we Have loved without this mean . . . . iii 2 31 Better I were not yours Than yours so branchless iii 4 23 I have sixty sails, Caesar none better iii 7 50 'Tis better playing with a lion's whelp Than with an old one dying . iii 13 94 Better 'twere Thou fell'st into my fury, for one death Might have pre- vented many iv 12 40 Shall I abide In this dull world, which in thy absence is No better than a sty ? iv 15 62 If this penetrate, I will consider your music the better . . Cymbdine iiZ 32 The very devils cannot plague them better ii 5 35 If you fall in the adventure, our crows shall fare the better for you . iii 1 83 'Tis all the better ; Your valiant Britons have their wishes in it . . iii 5 19 He rages ; none Dare come about him.— All the better . . . . iii 5 68 I am nothing : or if not, Nothing to be were better iv 2 368 Than be so Better to cease to be iv 4 31 How many Must murder wives much better than themselves ! . . v 1 4 Yet am I better Than one that 's sick o' the gout v 4 4 Must I repent? I cannot do it better than in gyves . . . . v 4 14 This man is better than the man he slew, As well descended as thyself, v 5 302 Live, And deal with others better. — Nobly doom'd ! . . . . v 5 420 If that ever my low fortune 's better, I '11 pay your bounties . Perides ii 1 148 He had need mean better than his outward show Cau any way speak . ii 2 48 Now, by the gods, he could not please me better ii 3 72 Better. Other sorts offend as well as we. — As well as we ! ay, and better too Pericles iv 2 41 'Tis the better for you that your resorters stand upon sound legs . . iv 6 26 Neither of these are so bad as thou art, Since they do better thee in their command iv 6 172 Any of these ways are yet better than this iv 6 188 Now I know you better v 3 37 Better a ground. If they love they know not why, they hate upon no better a ground Coiialanus ii 2 13 Better a musician. No better a musician than the wren Mer. of Venice v 1 106 Better accommodated. A soldier is better accommodated than with a wife 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 72 Better accommodated ! it is good ; yea, indeed, is it . . . . iii 2 75 Better acquaintance. If there be no great love in the beginning, yet heaven may decrease it upon better acquaintance . . Mer. Wives i 1 255 Good Mistress Accost, I desire better acquaintance . . T. Night i 3 55 Better acquainted. Let me be better acquainted with thee As Y. Like It iv 1 i Let it die as it was born, and, I pray you, be better acquainted Cyinbeline i 4 132 Better act. The better act of purposes mistook Is to mistake again A'. John iii 1 274 Better and better. Thou shalt wear me, if thou wear me, better and better Hen. V. v 2 251 Better angel. Yea, curse his better angel fro*n his side . . Othello v 2 208 Better answer. If they make you not then the better answer, you may say they are not the men you took them for . . . Much Ado iii 3 49 Fetch me a better ajiswer Lear ii 4 92 Better appetite. Digest his words With better appetite . . J. Ctxsar i 2 306 Better assurance. For the more better assurance . . M. N. Dream iii 1 21 He said, sir, you should procure him better assurance . . 2 Hen. IV. i 2 36 Better bad habit of frowning Mer. of Venice i 2 63 Better bethought. He hath better bethought him . . . T. Night iii 4 327 Better bettered. He hath indeed better bettered expectation Much Ado i 1 16 Better bit. Ne'er a king christen could be better bit . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 1 19 Better blood. Yea, and much better blood than his or thine Richard III. i 3 126 Better bom. I am far better born than is the king . . .2 Hen. VI. v 1 28 Better breath. The king shall drink to Hamlet's better breath Hamlet v 2 282 Better brook. Unfrequented woods, I better brook than flourishing peopled towns T. G. of Ver. v 4 3 I better brook tlie loss of brittle life Than those proud titles 1 Hen. IV. v 4 78 My breast can better brook thy dagger's point . . .3 Hen. VI. v 6 27 Better care. Give me leave, I '11 take the better care . . Cymbeline iv 4 45 Better cause. Thoumayst be valiant in a better cause . . . . iii 4 74 Better cheer may you have, but not with better heart . Com. of Errors iii 1 29 I prithee, lady, have a better cheer All's Well iii 2 67 You shall liave better cheer Ere you depart .... Cymhcline iii 6 67 Better cherished. We shall feed like oxen at a stall. The better cherish'd, still the nearer death 1 Hen. IV. v 2 15 Better choice. I 'Id wish no better choice Perides v 1 69 Better comfort. Had you such a loss as I, I could give better comfort than you do K. John iii 4 100 Better command. No man could better command his servants 2 Hen. IV. v 1 83 Better commerce. Could beauty, my lord, have better commerce than with honesty? Havdet iii 1 109 Better companion. God send the prince a better companion ! — God send the comjianion a better prince ! 2 Hen. IV. i 2 223 Better company. We leave you now ^vith better company Mer. of Venice i 1 59 Hath your grace no better company? Lear iii 4 147 Better compassing. For the better compassing of his salt and most hidden loose affection Othello ii 1 244 Better confirmation. To thee it shall descend with better quiet, Better opinion, better confirmation 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 189 Better conquest never canst thoii make A'. John iii 1 290 Better counsel. When a wise man gives thee better counsel, give me mine again Lear ii 4 76 Better counterfeit. He would prove the better counterfeit . 1 Hen. IV. v 4 126 Better course. Let me persuade you take a better course . 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 132 Better credit. Give us better credit W. Tale ii 3 146 Better cunning. My better cuninng faints Under his chance j4?i^ and Cleo. ii 3 34 Better days. If ever you have look'd on better days . As Y. Like It ii 7 113 We have seen better days . . As Y. Like It ii 7 120 ; T. of Athens iv 2 27 Better dealing. Were my worth as is my conscience firm. You should find better dealing T. Night Hi 3 18 Better death. It were a better death than die with mocks . Mucli Ado iii 1 79 Better deeds. Truth hath better deeds than words to grace it T. 0. of Ver. ii 2 18 I will hope Of better deeds to-morrow .... Ant. and Cleo. i 1 62 Better determine. I shall follow it as the flesh and fortune shall better determine Meas. for Meas. ii 1 268 Better directions. I think a' will plow up all, if there is not better directions Hen. V. iii 2 68 Better disposition. Against thy better disposition . . . W. Tale iii 3 28 Better dog. I take him for the better dog . . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 1 25 Better dreams. When Caesar's mfe shall meet with better dreams /. C. ii 2 99 Better ear. I could have given less matter A better ear . Ant. and Cleo. ii 1 32 Better employed. Be better employed, and be naught awhile ,4s Y. Like Iti 1 38 Better ended. My life were better ended by their hate . Rom. and Jul. ii 2 77 Better English. I am glad thou canst si>eak no better English Hen. F. v 2 127 Better Englishwoman. The princess is the better Englishwoman . . v 2 124 Better entertainment. I have deserved no better entertainment Coriol. iv 5 10 Better face. That superfluous case That hid the worse and show'd the better face L. L. Lost v 2 388 If he break, thou mayst with better face Exact the penalty Mer. of Ven. i 3 137 I have seen better faces in my time Than stands on any shoulder that I see Lear ii 2 99 Better-fashioned. I never saw a better-fashion 'd gown . T. qf Shrew iv 3 loi Better father. I would not wish a better father . . . K. John i 1 260 Better feared. Never was monarch better fear'd and loved . Hen. V. ii 2 25 Better feast. May you a better feast never behold ! . T. ofAtlmis iii 6 98 Better fed. My ears were never better fed .... Pericles ii 5 27 Better fit. One Julia, that his changing thoughts forget, Would better fit his chamber T. G. of Ver. iv 4 125 It better fits my blood to be disdained of all than to fashion a carriage to rob love from any Much Adoi 3 29 It would better tit your honour to change your mind . . . . iii 2 119 You have a vice of mercy in you, Which better fits a lion than a man Troi. and Cres. v 3 38 Better foci. Infirmity, that decays the wise, doth ever make the better fool T. Night i 5 83 Better foot. The better foot before . . K. John iv 2 170 ; T. Andron. ii 3 192 Better fortune. He thinks, being twenty times of better fortune, He is twenty men to one Ant. and Cleo. iv 2 3 BETTER FRIENDS 117 BETTERED Better friends. It is A way to make us better friends . W. Tale iv 4 66 Better grace. This action I now go on Is for my better grace . W. Tale ii 1 122 He does it with a better grace, but I do it more natural . . T. Night ii 3 88 Better guard. With no worse nor better guard But with a knave of coininon hire, a gondolier Othello i 1 125 Better guiding. Jove send her A better guiding spirit ! . . W. Tale ii 3 127 Better half, we lose the better half of our possession . . Hen. K. i 1 8 Better head. A better head her glorious body fits Than his that shakes for aj^e and feebleness T. A>idr(yn. i 1 187 Better health. Goodnight; and better health Attend his majesty ! Macb.iii 4 120 Better heart. Better cheer may you have, but not with better heart Com. of Errors iii 1 29 Better heed. Sit with us once more, with better heed . . He)i. V. v 2 80 Snrry tliat with better heed and judgement I had not quoted him Hamlet ii 1 in Better hope. I see some sparks of better hope, which elder years May Jiappily bring forth Mckard II. v 3 2t Better horsed. Being better horsed, Out-rode me . . .2 Hen. IK. 1 1 35 Better hour. In a better hour. Let what is meet be said . Coriolanus iii 1 169 Better husband. I seek you a better husband . . . Mer. Wives iii 4 88 We do instate and widow you withal, To buy you a better husband Mens, for Meas. v 1 430 Better Increasing. God send you, sir, a speedy infirmity, for the better increasing your folly ! 3'. Night i 5 85 Better instance. Shallow, shallow. A better instance . As Y. Like It iii 2 59 Better issue. Whose better issue in the war, from Italy, Upon the first encounter, drave them Ant. and Cleo. i 2 97 Better Jointure. He carries his house on his head ; a better jointure, I tliink, than you make a woman As Y . Lil^e It iv \ 55 Better judge. Awake your senses, that you may the better judge /. CVpsnriii 2 i3 Better Judgement. Weed your better judgements Of all opinion that ^'rnws mnk in them -Is Y". Like It ii 7 45 H^T will, recoiling to her better judgement .... Othello iii 3 236 Better knowest. Thou better know'st The offices of nature . . Lcarii4iSo Better knowledge. Love talks with better knowledge Meas. for Meas. iii 2 159 Better known. I have ere now, sir, been better known to you All's Well v 2 2 I beseech you all, be better known to this gentleman . . Cyvibeline i 4 31 Better knows. None better knows than you . . . Meas. for Meas. 13 7 Better leer. He hath a Rosalind of a better leer than you As Y. Like It iv 1 67 Better life. Never a wife in Windsor leads a better life . Mer. Wives ii 2 122 Peace be with him ! That life is better life, past fearing death, Tlian tliat wliich lives to fear Meas. for Meas. v 1 402 My desolation es abroad Mer. of Venice i 1 16 My better parts Are all thrown down . . . . AsY. Like It i 2 261 Were I not the better part made mercy iii 1 2 Atalanta's better part. Sad Lucretia's modesty iii 2 155 Upon which better part our prayers come in ... . A'. John iii 1 293 The better part of ours are full of rest .... 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 27 The better part of valour is discretion ; in the which better part I have saved my life v 4 122 You are as a candle, the better part burnt out . . . .2 Hen. IV. i 2 178 Cffisar's better parts Shall be crown'd in Bnitus . . .J. Caesar iii 2 56 It hath cow'd my better part of man ! Macbeth y 8 18 Better person. To o'erbear such As are of better person than myself 3 Hen. VL iii 2 167 Better phrase. Thou speak'st In better phrase .... Lear iv 6 8 Better place. I will give him a present shrift and advise him for a better place Meas. for Meas. iv 2 224 I do know A many fools, that stand in better place . Mer. of Venice iii 5 73 When I was at home, I was in a better place : but travellers must be content AsY. Like It ii 4 17 Thou hast a better place in his affection Than all thy brothers 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 22 We will bestow you in some better place .... 1 Hen. VI. iii 2 88 I would prefer him to a better place Lear i 1 277 Better please. Tliat you might know it, would much better please me Tlian to demand what 'tis Mea^. for Meas. ii 4 32 A nuiniiig banquet . . ., I think would better please 'em . Hen. VIII. i 4 13 Better pleased. Thou shouldst have better pleaseeyond our loss .... Tempest ii 1 3 Which is indeed almost beyond credit ii 1 59 That even Ambition ciinnot pierce a wink beyond ii 1 242 8he that dwells Ten leagues beyond man's life ii 1 247 I Beyond all limit of what else i' the world Do love, prize, honour you . iii 1 72 At last I left them I' the filthy-mantled pool beyond your cell . . iv 1 182 O, rejoice Beyond a common joy v 1 207 She works by charms, by spells, by the figure, and such dauberyas this is, beyond our element Mer. Wives iv 2 1B6 Soon as I came beyond Eton, they threw me off iv 5 68 Beyond imagination is the wrong Com. of Errors v 1 201 He hath borne himself beyond the promise of his age . . Much Ado i 1 14 Shrewd and froward, so beyond all measure .... '/'. o/Skreio i 2 90 Thou dost. And that beyond commission W. Talei 2 144 Quite beyond mine arm, out of the blank And level of my brain . . ii 3 5 Their speed Hath been beyond account ii 3 198 From very nothing, and beyond the imagination of his neighbours , iv 2 45 Beyond the inftni^ and boundless reach Of mercy . . . K. John iv 3 117 Drives him beyond the bounds of patience . . . . 1 Hen. JV. i 3 200 All westward, Wales beyond the Severn shore iii 1 76 Like one tliat draws the model of a house Beyond his power to build it 2 Heri. IV. 1 3 59 My grief Stretches itself beyond the hour of death iv 4 57 My gracious lord, you look beyond him quite iv 4 67 Beyond the river we'll encamp ourselves Hen. V. iii 6 iBo The Dauphin hath prevail'd beyond the seas . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 3 128 Is far beyond a prince's dolicates 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 51 In those parts beyond the sea Where he abides . . Richard III. iv 2 47 One that ne'er dream'd a joy beyond his pleasure . . Hen. VIII. iii 1 135 Which went Beyond all man's endeavours iii 2 169 In a sea of glory, But far beyond my depth iii 2 361 Tlie king has gone beyond me : all my glories In that one woman I have lost for ever iii 2 408 He fought Beyond the mark of others Coriolanus ii 2 93 But now 'tis odds beyond arithmetic iii 1 245 Weairons wrapp'd about with lines, That wound, beyond their feeling T. Andron. iv 2 28 I aim a mile beyond the moon ; Your letter is with Jupiter by this . iv 3 65 His promises fly so beyond his state T. 0/ Athens i 2 203 If it be so far beyond his health, Methinks he should the sooner pay his debts iii 4 75 He hath conjured me beyond them, and I must needs appear . . iii 6 13 These things are beyond all use, And I do fear them . . J. Ctesar ii 2 25 This disease is beyond my practice Macbeth v 1 65 With thoughts beyond the reaches of our souls . . . Hamlet i 4 56 It is as proper to our age To cast beyond ourselves in our opinions . ii 1 115 Beyond what can be valued, rich or rare Lear i I 58 You are abused Beyond the mark of thought . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 6 87 This speed of C;esar's Carries beyond belief iii 7 76 But in a fainter kind : — O, not like me ; For mine's beyond 'beyond Cymbdine Hi 2 58 In simple and low things to prince it much Beyond the trick of others iii 3 86 Would be interpreted a thing perplex'd Beyond self-explication . . iii 4 3 Not beneath him in fortunes, beyond him in the advantage of the time iv 1 12 Venus, or stralght-pight Minerva, Postures beyond brief nature . . v 5 165 Bexonian. Under which king, Bezonian? speak, or die . .2 Hen. IV. v 3 119 Great men oft die by vile bezonians 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 134 Biaaca, get you in : And let it not displease thee, good Bianca T. of Shrew i 1 75 Sorry am I tliat our gootl will effects Bianca's grief i 1 87 Katharina, you may stay ; For I have more to commune with Bianca . i 1 loi And be happy rivals in Bianca's love i 1 120 Sweet Bianca ! Happy man be his dole ! i 1 144 His youngest daughter, beautiful Bianca i 2 120 None shall liave access unto Bianca Till Katharine the curst have got a husband 12 127 A schoolmaster Well seen in music, to instnict Bianca . . . .12 134 I promised to inquire carefully About a schoolmaster for the fair Bianca i 2 167 So shall I no whit be behind in duty To fair Bianca, so beloved of me . i 2 176 Fair Leda's daughter had a thousand wooers ; Then well one more may fair Bianca have 12 245 Bianca, stand aside. Poor girl ! she weeps. Go ply thy needle . . ii 1 24 I'll be revenged.— What, in my sight? Bianca, get thee in . . . ii 1 30 A suitor to your daughter, Unto Bianca, fair and \-irtnous . . . ii 1 92 And I am one that love Bianca more than words can witness . . . ii 1 337 And he of both That can assure my daughter greatest dower Shall have my Bianca's love ii 1 346 On the Sunday following, shall Bianca Be bride to you . . . . ii 1 397 *B mi,' Bianca, take him for thy lord, 'C fa ut,' that loves with all affection iii 1 75 So shall you quietly enjoy your hope, And marry sweet Bianca . . iii 2 139 Let Bianca take her sister's room. — Shall sweet Bianca practise how to bride it? iii 2 252 Is't possible, friend Licio, that Mistress Bianca Doth fancy any other? iv 2 r You that durst swear that your mistress Bianca Loved none in the world so well as Lucentio iv 2 12 I have often heard Of your entire affection to Bianca . . . . iv 2 23 I Mrill with you, if you be so contented. Forswear Bianca . . . iv 2 26 Bianca, bless you with such grace As 'longeth tfl a lover's blessed case ! iv 2 44 Stand goofl father to me now, Give me Bianca for my |>atrimony . . iv 4 22 Hie you home, And bid Bianca make her ready straight . . . . iv 4 63 I liave no more to say, But bid Bianca farewell for ever and a day . . iv 4 97 Look not pale, Bianca ; thy father will not frown v 1 143 Bianca, bid my father welcome, While I with self-same kindness wel- come thine v 2 4 Bianca. Son, I'll be your half, Bianca comes.— I'll have no halves T. of Shrew V 2 78 The wisdom of your duty, fair Bianca, Hath cost me an hundred crowns v 2 127 How is it with you, my most fair Bianca? I' faith, sweet love, I was coming to your house Othello iii 4 170 Sweet Bianca, Take me this work out iii 4 179 Now will I question Cassio of Bianca iv 1 94 Now, if this suit lay in Bianca's power. How quickly should you speed t iv 1 108 I'll take out no work on't. — How now, my sweet Bianca I . . . iv 1 162 Bias. Study his bias leaves and makes his book thine eyes . L. L. IjM iv 2 113 Thus the bowl should run. And not unluckily against the bias T. of Shrew iv 5 25 Ijidy, you have been mistook : But nature toiler bias drew in that T.Nightv 1 267 Commodity, tlie bias of the world A'. John ii 1 574 This advantage, this vile-drawing bias, This sway of motion, this Com- modity ii 1 577 This same bias, this Commodity, Tliis bawd, this broker . . . ii 1 581 'Twill make me think the world is full of rubs, And that my fortune runs against the bias Richard II. iii 4 5 Trial did draw Bias and thwart, not answering the aim . Tro-l. and Ores, i 3 15 Blow, villain, till thy sphered bias cheek Outswell the colic of puff'd Aquilon iv 5 8 And with assays of bias. By indirections find directions out . Hamlet ii 1 65 The king falls from bias of nature Lear i 2 120 Bias-drawing. Faith and troth, Strain'd purely from all hollow bias- drawing Trot, and Ores, iv 5 169 Bibble babble. Leave thy vain bibble babble . . . . T. Night iv 2 105 Bickering. In thy face I see thy fury : if I longer stay. We shall begin our ancient bickerings 2 Hen. VI. i 1 144 Bid. Tlie very minute bids thee ope thine ear .... Tempest i 2 37 Drink, servant-monster, when I bid thee iii 2 9 To thee and thy company I bid A hetirty welcome v 1 110 Indeed, I bid the base for Proteus T. G. of Ver. i 2 97 Love bade me swear and Love bids me forswear ii 6 6 That which I would discover The law of friendship bids me to conceal . iii 1 5 If thou seest my boy. Bid him make haste and meet me . . . . iii 1 258 She bids me think how 1 have been forsworn In breaking faith . . iv 2 10 Did not I bid thee still mark me and do as I do? iv 4 39 Wife, bid these gentlemen welcome Mer. IVives 1 1 201 The clock gives me my cue, and my assurance bids me search . . iii 2 47 Defend your reputation, or bid farewell to your gooart, knew the bird was fledged Mer. of Venice iii 1 32 And turn his merry note Unto the sweet bird's throat . As Y. Like It ii 5 4 And show the world what the bird hath done to her own nest . . iv 1 208 When birds do sing, hey ding a ding, ding : Sweet lovers love the spring v 3 21 Am I your bird ? I mean to shift my bush . . . .T. of Shrew v 2 46 This bird you aim'd at, though you hit her not v 2 50 Tliat the soul of our grandam might haply inhabit a bird . T. Night iv 2 57 With heigh ! the sweet birds, O, how they sing I . . . W. Tale iv 3 6 As confident as is the falcon's flight Against a bird . . . Richard II. i 3 62 Suppose the singing birds musicians 13 288 As that ungentle gull, the cuckoo's bird, Useth the sparrow . 1 Hen. IV. v I 60 Thou art a summer bird. Which ever in the haunch of winter sings The lifting up of day 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 91 I heard a bird so sing, Whose music, to my thinking, pleased the king . v 5 113 As duly, but not as truly. As bird doth sing on bough . . Hen. V. iii 2 20 Myself have limed a bush for her. And placed a quire of such enticing birds. That she will light to listen 2 Hen. VI. i 3 92 Yea, man and birds are fain of climbing high ii 1 8 'Tis but a base ignoble mind That mounts no higher than a bird can soar ii 1 14 Who tinds the partridge in the puttock's nest, But may imagine how the bird was dead? iii 2 192 My ashes, as the phoenix, may bring forth A bird that will revenge upon you all 3 Hen. VI. i 4 36 Nay, if thou be that princely eagle's bird, Show thy descent by gazing 'gainst the sun ii 1 91 And of their feather many moe proud birds. Have wrought the easy- melting king like wax ii 1 170 Both of you are birds of selfsame feather iii 3 161 Such a pleasure as incaged birds Conceive iv »> 12 The bird that hath been limed in a bush, With trembling wings mis- doubteth every bush v 13 And I, the hapless male to one sweet bird v 6 15 The rod, and bird of peace, and all such emblems . . Hen. VIII. iv 1 8g But as when The bird of wonder dies, the maiden phoenix, Her ashes new create another heir v 5 41 The birds chant melody on every bush .... T. Andron. ii 3 12 Hounds and horns and sweet melodious birds Be unto us as is a nurse's song Of lullaby ii 3 27 Some say that ravens foster forlorn children, The whilst their own birds famish in their nests ii 3 154 Like a sweet melodious bird, it sung Sweet varied notes . . . . iii 1 85 The eagle 8uff"ers little birds to sing, And is not careful what tliey mean thereby iv 4 83 Throw her forth to beasts and birds of prey v 3 198 So bright That birds would sing and think it were not night Rom. and Jul. ii 2 22 I would have thee gone : And yet no further than a wanton's bird . ii 2 178 I would I were thy bird. — Sweet, so would I ii 2 183 To fetch a ladst i 1 15 You swore to that, Biron, and to the rest.— By yea and nay, air . . i 1 53 Birou is like an envious sneaping frost i 1 100 BIRON 123 BITE Biron. Go home, Biron : adieu. — No, my good lord ; I have sworn to stay L. L. Lost i 1 no Don Armado shall be your keeper. My Lord Biron, see hhn deliver'd o'er i 1 307 Biron they call him ; but a merrier man, Within the limit of becoming mirth, I never spent an hour's talk witlial ii 1 66 Tliat last is Biron, the merry mad-cap lord ii 1 215 I have a letter from Monsieur Biron to one Lady Rosaline . . , iv 1 53 One Monsieur Biron, one of the stiunge queen's lords . . . . iv 2 133 ' Your ladyship's in all desired employment, Birok.' Sir Natlianiel, this Biron is one of the votaries with tlie king iv 2 140 O, would the king, Biron, and Longaville, Were lovers too ! . . . iv 3 123 What will Biron say wIipti that lie shall hear Faith so infringed? . . iv 3 145 It is Biron's writing, and here is his name iv 3 203 My eyes are then no eyes, nor I Biron iv 3 232 Good Biron, now prove Our loving lawful, and our faith not torn . . iv 3 284 Nay, I have verses too, I thank Biron : The numbers true . . . v 2 34 That same Biron I'll torture ere I go v 2 60 Take thou this, my sweet, and give me thine, So shall Biron take me for Rosaline v 2 133 Tliis pert Biron was out of countenance quite v 2 272 Biron did swear himself out of all suit v 2 275 The king is my love sworn.— And quick Biron hath plighted faith tome v 2 283 And Lord Biron, I thank him, is n\y dear v 2 457 Biron, they will shame us : let them not approach v 2 512 Oft have I heard of you, my Lord Biron, Before I saw you . . . v 2 851 Birth. A birth indeed Which throes thee much to yield . . Tempest ii 1 230 Worthy his youth and nobleness of birth . . . . T. G. of Ver. i 3 33 But truer stars did govern Proteus' birth ii 7 74 What says she to iny birth ? — That you are well derived . . . . v 2 22 He doth object I am to6 great of birth .... Mer. Wives iii 4 4 Vile worm, thou wast o'erlook'd even in thy birth v 5 87 I pray you, dissuade him from her: she is no equal for his birth MiichAdoii 1 172 On this travail look for greater birth iv 1 215 Why should I joy in any abortive birth? L, L. Lost i 1 104 What was a montli old at Cain's birth, that's not five weeks old as yet? iv 2 36 When great things labouring perish in their birth v 2 521 I do in birth deserve her, and in fortunes, In graces . Mer. of Venice ii 7 32 Call you that keeping for a gentleman of my birth? . As Y. Like Iti \ 10 Civet is of a baser birth than tar iii 2 69 By birth a pedlar, by education a card-maker . . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 20 Bethink thee of thy birth, Call home thy ancient thoughts ftom banish- ment Ind, 2 32 Bhe is of good esteem, Her dowry wealthy, and of worthy birth . . iv 5 65 You are n\ore saucy with lords and honourable personages than the commission of your birth and virtue gives you heraldry . All's Well ii 3 279 We will our celebration keep According to my birth . . T. Night iv 3 31 On the birth Of trembling winter W.TcUeivA 80 She is as forward of her breeding as She is i' the rear our birth . . iv 4 592 Not full a month Between their births v 1 118 If love ambitious sought a match of birth .... AT. John ii 1 430 Such as she is, in beauty, virtue, birth, Is the young Dauphin . . ii 1 432 At thy birth, dear boy, Nature and Fortune join'd to make thee great . iii 1 51 Since the birth of Cain, . , . There was not such a gracious creature born iii 4 79 Fear'd by their breed and famous by their birth . . Richard II. ii 1 52 Myself, a prince by fortune of my birth, Near to the king in blood . iii 1 16 At my birth The frame and huge foundation of the earth Shaked like a coward 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 15 At your birth Our grandatn earth, having this distemperature, In passion shook iii 1 33 At my birth Tlie front of heaven was full of fiery shapes . . . iii 1 37 Grant that our hopes, yet likely of fair birth, Should be still-born 2 Hen. IV. i 3 63 Delivered o'er to the voice, the tongue, which is the birth, becomes excellent wit iv 3 no TJnfather'd heirs and loathly births of nature iv 4 122 In the derivation of my birth, and in other particularities . Hen. V. iii 2 142 Poor and mangled Peace, Dear nurse of arts, plenties and joyful births v 2 35 I am by birth a shepherd's daughter, My vdt untrain'd . . 1 Hen. VI. i 2 72 A true-born gentleman And stands upon the honour of his birth . . ii 4 28 I \vas the next by birth and jmrentage ii 5 73 For your royal birth, Inferior to none but to his nwyesty . . . iii 1 95 Doubting thy birtli and lawful progeny iii 3 61 Knights of the garter were of noble birth. Valiant and virtuous . . iv 1 35 Neither in birth or for authority. The bishop will be overborne by thee v 1 59 You have suborn'd this man, Of purpose to obscure my noble birth . v 4 22 Her peerless feature, joined with her birth, Approves her fit for none but for a king v 5 68 A cunning man did calculate my birth 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 34 By her he had two children at one birth iv 2 147 Ignorant of his birth and parentage. Became a bricklayer . . . iv 2 152 The sous of York, thy betters in their birth. Shall be their father's bail v 1 119 It ill befits thy state And birth, that thou shouldst stand 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 3 Tlie owl shriek'd at thy birth,— an evil sign v 6 44 Your state of fortune and your due of birth . . . Richard III. iii 7 120 Y'our right of birth, your empery, your own iii 7 136 As my ripe revenue and due by birth iii 7 158 A grievous burthen was thy birth to me ; Tetchy and wayward was thy infancy iv 4 167 Wrong not her birth, .she is of royal blood iv 4 an Her life is only safest in her birth iv 4 213 Lo, at their births goofl stars were opposit« iv 4 215 Inter their bodies as becomes their births v 6 15 Birth, beauty, good shai)e, discourse, manhood, learning Troi. and Cres. i 2 275 Tlie primogenitive and due of birth, Prerogative of age . . . .13 106 We will not name desert before his birth, and, being born, his addition shall be humble iii 2 loi For beauty, wit, High birth, vigour of bone, desert in service . . iii 3 172 Strangles our dear vows Even in the birth of our own labouring breath iv 4 40 Protligious birth of love it is to me Rom. and Jul. i 5 142 Revolts from true birth, stumbling on abuse ii 8 20 Wliy rail'st thou on thy birth, the heaven, and earth? Since birth, and heaven, and earth, all tliree do meet In thee at once . . . . iii 8 119 Wliose procreation, residence, and birth, Scarce is dividant T. of Athens iv 3 4 With all the abhorred births below crisp heaven iv 3 1B3 O error, soon conceived, Thou never comest unto a happy birth ! J. Cmsar v 3 70 Tlie son of Duncan, From whom this tyrant holds the due of birth Macb. iii 6 25 'Gainst that season comes Wherein our Saviour's birth is celebrated Hamlet i 1 159 His will is not his own ; For he himself is subject to his birth . . i 3 18 Birth. Some vicious mole of nature in them. As, in their birth Hamlet 1 4 25 Purjwse is but the slave to memory. Of violent birth, but poor validity iii 2 199 Let me, if not by birth, have lands by wit Lear i 2 199 Hell and night Must bring this monstrous birth to the world's light Othello i 3 410 He that is approved in this oft'ence, Though he had twinu'd with me, both at a birth, Shall lose me ii 3 212 What's his name and birth ? — I cannot delve him to the root . Cymbeline i 1 27 Beyond him in the advantage of the time, above him in birth . . iv 1 13 Not seeming So worthy as thy birth iv 2 94 Our Jovial star reign'd at his birth v 4 105 What, am I A mother to the birth of three? v 5 369 In the earth, From whence we had our being and our birth . Fericles i 2 114 Our daughter. In honour of whose birth these triumphs are . . . ii 2 5 Now, mild may be thy life ! For a more blustrous birth had never babe iii 1 28 At her birth, Thetis, being proud, swallow'd some part o' the earth . iv 4 38 Did you not name a tempest, A birth, and death? v 3 34 Birth-Child. The earth, fearing to be o'ertlow'd, Hath Thetis' birth-child on the heavens bestow'd iv 4 41 Birthday. Thisismy birth-day ; as this veryday Was Cassius born J.Cmsarw 1 72 It is my birth-day : I had thought to have held it poor Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 185 He hatli a fair daughter, and to-morrow is her birth-day . Pericles ii 1 114 Birthdom. Like good men Bestrialfreys, black as jet , . T. Andron. v 2 50 Black as Vulcan in the smoke of war T. Night v 1 56 Black beard. A black beard will turn white .... Hen. V. v 2 168 Black brows, they say. Become some women best . . . It". Tale ii 1 8 Ht'ie w:ilk I in the black brow of nigiit, To find you out . . K. John v 6 17 Black-browed. Must for aye consort with black-brow'd night M. N. Dr. iii 2 387 Come, g-*ntle night, come, loving, black-brow'd night . Rom. andJiil. iii 2 20 Black cloud. Yond same black cloud, youd huge one, looks like a foul bombard Tempest ii 2 20 Black coffin. Not a flower sweet On my black coffin let there be strown T. Night ii 4 61 Black complexion. Hath now this dread and black complexion smear'd Witli heraldry more dismal Hamlet ii 2 477 Black-cornered. When the day serves, before black-comer'd night, Find wlt;it thou want'st T. of Athens v 1 47 Black day. A black day will it be to somebody . . Richard III. v 3 280 Black defiance. As black deliauce As heart can think . Troi. aiid Ores, iv 1 12 Black despair. And from his bosom purge this black despair ! 2 Hen. VI. iii 3 23 1 11 join with black despair against my soul . . . Riduird III. ii 2 36 Black dog. Canst thou say all this, and never blu.sh? — Ay, like a black dug, as the saying is T. Andron. v 1 122 Black envy. No black envy Shall mark my grave . . Hen. VIII. ii 1 85 Black Etmope. The device he bears uiwn his shield Is a black Ethioiw reacliing at the sun Pericles i\ 1 20 Black eye. stabbed with a white wench's black eye . Rom. and Jid. ii 4 14 Black-faced Clifford shook his sword at him . . . Richard III. i 2 159 Black fate. This day's black fate on more days doth depend R. and J. iii 1 124 Black-Friars. The most convenient place that I can think of For such receipt of learning is Black-Friars .... Hen. VIII. ii 2 139 Black funeral. All things that we ordained festival, Turn from their oftice to black funeral Rom. and Jul. iv 5 85 Black Greorge Barnes, and Francis Pickbone ... 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 22 Black gown. I 'U change my black gown for a faithful friend . L. L. Lost v 2 844 The surplice of humility over the black gown of a big heart . All's Well i 3 99 Black Hecate. Ere to black Hecate's summons The shard-borne beetle witli his drowsy hums Hath rung night's yawning i^eal . Macbeth iii 2 41 Black intelligencer. Richard yet lives, hell's black intelligencer Richard III. iv 4 71 Black legs. For all the water in the ocean Can never turn the swan's black legs to white T. Andron. iv 2 102 Black Macbeth Will seem as pure as snow Macbeth iv 3 52 Black magician. What black magician conjures up this fiend? Richard IIL i 2 34 Black mantle. Cover'd with the night's black mantle . 3 Hen. VI. iv 2 22 Come,'civil night, . . . Hooil my unmann'd blood, bating in my cheeks. With thy black mantle ...... Bmn. OMd Jul. iii 2 15 Black masks. These black masks Proclaim an enshieUl beauty M. for M. ii 4 79 Black matter. If these men do not die well, it will be a black matter for the king that led them to it . . . . • . Hen. V. iv 1 151 Black men are pearls in beauteous ladies' eyes . . . T. G. of Ver. v 2 12 Black-Monday. Then it was not for nothing that my nose fell a-bleeding on Black-Monday ........ Mer. of Venice ii 5 25 Black mouth. He had a black mouth that said other . . Hen. VIII. i 3 58 Black name. That black name, Edward, Black Prince . . Hen. V. ii 4 56 Black Nemesis. Your kingdom's terror and black Nemesis 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 78 Black night o'ershade thy day, and death thy life ! . . Richard III. i 2 131 Acts of black night, abominable deeds .... T. Aiidron. v 1 64 Black ones. Told me I had white hairs in my beard ere the black ones were there Lear iv 6 99 Black -oppressing. I did commend the black-oppressing humour X. L. Lost i 1 234 Black Othello. To the health of black Othello .... Othello ii 3 32 Black ousel. Alas, a black ousel, cousm Shallow ! . . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 9 Black pagans. Streaming the ensign of the Christian cross Against black imgans Richard II. iv 1 95 Black Prince. What prince is that?— The black prince, sir; alias, the prince of darkness All's Well iv 5 44 Rescuer! the Black Prince, that young Mars of men . Richard II. ii 3 10 1 Edward the Black Prince, Who on the French ground play'd a tragedy Hen. V. i 2 105 Captived by the hand Of that black name, Edward, Black Prince of Wales ii 4 56 Your great-uncle Edward the Black Prince of Wales . . . . iv 7 97 Edward the Black Prince died before his father . . ,2 Hen. VI. ii 2 i3 Black ram. An old black ram Is tupping your white ewe - . Othello i 1 88 Black scandal. If black scandal or foul-feced reproach Attend the sequel of your imiTOsition Richard IIL iii 7 231 Black scruples. This noble passion. Child of integrity, hath from my soul Wii>ed the black scruples Macbethiv 3 ji6 Black scut. My doe with the black scut ! . . . . Mer. Wives v 5 20 Black sentence. In our black sentence and proscription , J. C blame. So idly to profane the precious time 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 390 And gave me up to tears. — I blame you not .... Hen. V. iv 6 32 Can you blame her then, being a maid yet rosed over with the virgin crimson of modesty? v 2 322 Must I still prevail. Or will you blame and lay the fault on me ? 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 57 Tush, that was but his fancy, blame him not iv 1 178 And shall my youth be guilty of such blame? . . . • . . iv 5 47 I cannot blame them all : what is't to them? . , . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 220 Blame me not : 'Tis love I bear thy glories makes me speak 3 Hen, VI. ii 1 157 I blame not her, she could say little less ; She had the wrong . . iv 1 loi Yet in this one thing let me blame your grace. For choosing me . . iv 6 30 Did not offend, nor were not worthy blame v 5 54 Are you all afraid? Alas, I blame you not; for you are mortal Rich. IIL i 2 44 I cannot blame her : by God's holy mother, She liath had too much wrong is 306 The king my uncle is to blame for this ii 2 13 I '11 bear thy blame And take thy office from thee, on my peril . . iv 1 25 Wrong hath but wTong, and blame the due of blame . . . . v 1 29 I cannot blame his conscience Hen. VIII, iv 1 47 You are to blame. Knowing she will not lose her wonted greatness . iv 2 101 BLAMK 126 BLED Blame. As I live, If the king blame me for't, I '11 lay ye all By the heels Hen. VIll. V 4 82 You blame Marcius for being proud? Coriolan'mnl 35 Who is't can blame him? Your enemies and his find something in him iv 6 105 If you fail in our request, the blame May hang upon your hardness . v 3 90 His own impatience Takes from Aufidius a great part of blame . . v 6 147 You are to blame, my lord, to rate her so . . . . Rom. and Jul. iii 5 170 Ye've got a humour there Does not become a man ; 'tis much to blame T. ofAtlicmi 2 27 Thou art true and honest ; ingeniously I speak, No blame belongs to thee ii 2 231 I am to blame to be thus waited for -/. Ccesar ii 2 119 I blame you not for praising Ccesar so ; But what compact mean you to have with us? iii 1 214 You shall not in your funeral speech blame us, But speak all good you can devise of Ciesar iii 1 245 Thou speak'st drowsily ? Poor knave, I blame thee not ; thou art o'er- watch'd iv 3 241 Even by the rule of that pliilosophy By which I did blame Cato . . v 1 102 His absence, sir, Lays blame upon his promise . . . Madxth iii 4 44 Here ab.jure The taints and blames I laid upon myself . . . . iv 3 124 Who then shall blame His pester'd senses to recoil and start ? . . v 2 22 We are oft to blame in this Hamlet iii 1 46 Yoiuig men will do't, if they come to't ; By cock, they are to blame . iv 5 62 And for his deatli no wind of blame shall breathe iv 7 67 Thy mother's poison'd : I can no more : the king, the king's to blame . v 2 331 Tlie contents, as in part I understand them, are to blame . . Lear i 2 44 The duke's to blame in this; 'twill be ill taken ii 2 166 'Tis on such ground, and to such wholesome end, As clears her from all blame ii 4 147 'Tis his own blame ; hath jmt himself from rest, And must needs taste his folly ii 4 293 His wits begin to unsettle. — Canst thou blame him? His daughters seek his death iii 4 167 Which men May blame, but not control iii 7 27 Leave, gentle wax ; and, manners, blame us not iv 6 264 To lay the blame upon her own despair, That she fordid herself . . v 3 254 Destruction on my head, if my bad blame Light on the man ! . Othello i 3 177 Who let us not therefore blame ii 3 16 He thought 'twas witchcraft — but I am much to blame . . . . iii 3 211 I am to blame.— Wliy do you speak so faintly? Are you not well? . iii 3 282 The handkerchief !— In sooth, you are to blame iii 4 97 If haply you my father do suspect An instrument of this your calling back, Lay not your blame on me iv 2 46 Let nobody blame him ; his scorn I approve.^Nay, that's not next . iv 3 52 But, heavens know. Some men are much to blame . . . Cymbeline i 6 77 Our great court Made me to blame in memory iii 5 51 And brings the dire occasion In his arms Of what we blame him for . iv 2 197 No blame be to you, sir ; for all was lost, But that the heavens fought, v 3 3 Though you did love this youth, I blame ye not ; You had a motive for't v 5 267 He will . . . Blame both my lord and me, that we have taken No care to your best courses Pericles iv 1 38 Blamed. When the players are all dead, there need none to be blamed M. N. Dream v 1 364 Tliat was not to be blamed in the command of the service . All's Well iii 6 54 More it would content me To liave her honour true than your suspicion, Be blamed for't how you might W. Tale ii 1 161 Y'ou that are blamed for it alike with us, Know you of this? . Hen. VIII. i 2 39 Which I have rather blamed as mine own jealous curiosity . . Lear i 4 74 Blameful. With bloody blameful blade, He bravely broach'd his boiling bloody breast M. N. Dream v 1 147 Thy mother took into her blameful bed Some stern untutor'd churl 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 212 Is not the causer of the timeless deaths Of these Plantagenets, Henry and Edward, As blameful as the executioner? . . Richard III. i 2 119 Blameless. And so far blameless proves my enterprise . M. N. Dreavi iii 2 350 Hermione is chaste ; Polixenes blameless W. Tale iii 2 134 Blanc. From Port le Blanc, a bay In Brittany . . . Richard II. ii 1 277 Blanch. That daughter there of Spain, the Lady Blanch . , K. John ii 1 423 If lusty love should go in quest of beauty. Where should he find it fairer than in Blanch ? ii 1 427 If zealous love should go in search of virtue, Where should he find it purer than in Blanch? ii 1 429 Whose veins bound richer blood than Lady Blanch? . . . . ii 1 431 Shall Lewis have Blanch, and Blanch those provinces? It is not so . iii 1 3 Lewis marry Blanch ! O boy, then where art thou? . . . . iii 1 34 You, in tiie right of I^cly Blanch your wife, May then make all the claim that Arthur did iii 4 142 Tray, Blanch, and Sweet-heart, see, they bark at me . . . Leo.r iii 6 66 Blanched, When now I think you can behold such sights, And keep the natural ruby of your cheeks, When mine is blanch'd with fear Macb. iii 4 116 Blank,. He hath a thousand of these letters, writ with blank space for different names Mer. Wives ii 1 77 And what's her history? — A blank, my lord . . . . T. Night ii 4 113 For his thoughts, Would they were blanks, rather than fill'd with me ! iii 1 115 Out of the blank And level of my brain, plot-proof . . . W. Tale ii 3 5 Our substitutes at home shall have blank charters . , . Richard II. i 4 48 Daily new exactions are devised. As blanks, benevolences . . . ii 1 250 Omission to do what is necessary Seals a commission to a blank of danger ; And danger, like an ague, subtly taints . Trot, and Cres. iii 3 231 The one almost as iuiinite as all. The other blank as nothing . . . iv 5 81 It is lots to blanks, My name hath touch'd your e^rs . . Coriolanus v 2 10 Each opposite that blanks the face of joy Meet what I would have well and it destroy ! Hamltt iii 2 230 Whose whisper o'er the world's diameter, As level as the cannon to his blank. Transports his poison'd shot, may Uiiss our name . . . iv 1 42 Let me still remain The true blank of thine eye .... Lear i 1 161 And stood within the blank of his displeasure For my free si>eech Othello iii 4 128 Blank verse. Run smoothly in the even road of a blank verse Much Ado v 2 34 Nay, then, God be wi' you, an you talk in blank verse . As Y. Like It iv 1 32 The lady shall say her mind freely, or the blank verse shall halt for't Hamlet ii 2 339 Blanket. A rascally slave 1 I will toss the rogue in a blanket 2 Hen. IV. 11 4 241 Nor heaven peep through the blanket of the dark, To cry ' Hold ! ' Afacbeth i 5 54 A blanket, in the alarm of fear caught up .... Hartdet ii 2 532 My face I'll grime with filth ; Blanket my loins .... Lear ii 3 10 He reserved a blanket, else we had been all shamed . . . . iii 4 67 If Ctesar can hide the sun from us with a blanket . . . Cymbeline iii 1 44 Blaspheme. You do blaspheme the gootl in mocking me . Meas./nr Meas. i 4 38 Brother of England, you blaspheme in this .... K.John in I 161 Blaspheme. Stands accursed, And does blaspheme his breed . Macbeth iv 3 108 Blaspheming God and cursing men on earth ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 372 Liver of blaspheming Jew, Gall of goat, and slips of yew , Macbeth iv 1 26 Blasphemous. You bawling, blasphemous, incharitable dog ! . Tempest \ 1 43 Blasphemy, That swear'st grace o'erboard v 1 218 That in the captain's but a choleric word, Which in the soldier is flat blasphemy. — Art avised o' that? Meas. for Meas. ii 2 131 I would sjjeak blasphemy ere bid you fly : But fly you must , 2 Hen. VI. v 2 85 Blasts the tree and takes the cattle And makes milch-kine yield blood Mer. Wives iv 4 32 So lean, that blasts of January Would blow you through and through W. Tale'w 4 m The fann'd snow that's bolted By the northern blasts twice o'er . . iv 4 376 But when the blast of war blows in our ears, Then imitate the action of the tiger ; Stiff"en the sinews Hen. V. iii 1 5 Now let the general trumpet blow his blast ! . . . .2 Hen. VI. v 2 43 Lest with my sighs or tears I blast or drown King Edward's fruit 3 Hen. VI. iv 4 23 And of our labours thou shalt reap the gain. — I '11 blast his harvest . v 7 21 Tliey that stand high have many blasts to shake them , Richard III. i 3 259 Come, blow thy blast Coriolanvs i 4 12 And pity, like a naked new-born babe, Striding the blast . Macbeth i 7 22 Lo, where it comes again ! I'll cross it, thongl\ it blast me . Hamlet i 1 127 Bring with thee airs from heaven or blasts from hell . . . . i 4 41 This project Should have a back or second, that might hold, If this should blast iv 7 155 Blasts and fogs upon thee ! /-ear i 4 321 Infect her beauty, You fen-suck'd fogs, dra\ni by the powerful sun, To fall and blast her pride ! ii 4 170 Which the impetuous blasts, with eyeless rage, Catch in their fury . iii 1 8 For one blast of thy minikin mouth, lliy sheep shall take no harm . iii 6 45 The wretch that thou hast blown unto the worst Owes nothing to thy blasts iv 1 9 A fuller blast ne'er shook our battlements .... Othello ii 1 6 Trumpeters, With brazen din blast you the city's ear . Ant. atul Cleo. iv 8 36 A spark. To which that blast gives heat and stronger glowing Pericles i 2 41 Virtue preserved from fell destruction's blast. Led on by heaven v 3 Gower 8g Blasted. Every part about you blasted with antiquity . . 2 Hen. IV, i 2 208 Thus are my blossoms blasted in the bud .... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 89 Behold UTine arm Is, like a blasted sapling, wither'd up . Richard III. iii 4 71 Be men like blasted woods, And may diseases lick up their false bloods ! T. o/Athoisiv 3 538 Or why Upon this blasted heath you stop our way? . . Macbeth i 3 77 That uumatch'd form and feature of blown youth Blasted with ecstasy Hamlet iii 1 168 With Hecate's ban thrice blasted, thrice infected iii 2 269 To see't nune eyes are blasted Ant. and Cleo. iii 10 4 You were half blasted ere I knew you iii 13 105 And find Our paragon to all reports thus blasted . . . Pericles iv 1 36 Blasting in the bud, Losing his verdure even in the prime T. G. of Ver. i 1 48 Shall we thus permit A blasting and a scandalous breath to fall On liim so near us? Meas. for Meas. \ 1 122 Y'our luisband ; like a mildew'd ear, Blasting his wholesome brother Hamlet iii 4 65 Blastment. Contagious blastments are most imminent . . . . i 3 42 Blaze. Natural rebellion, done i' the blaze of youth . . . All's Well v 3 6 His rash fierce blaze of riot cannot last .... Richard I L ii 1 33 I need not add more fuel to your fire. For well I wot ye blaze 3 Hen. VI. v 4 71 Hector in his blaze of wrath subscribes To tender objects Troi. and Cres. iv 5 105 And their blaze Shall darken him for ever .... Coriolanus ii 1 274 The main blaze of it is past, but a small thing would make it flame again iv 3 20 Till we can find a time To blaze your marriage . . . Rom. and Jul. iii 3 151 The heavens themselves blaze fortli the death of princes . J. Ccesar ii 2 31 These blazes, daughter, Giving more light than heat, extinct in both Hamlet i 3 117 I have a speech of fire, that fain would blaze, But that this folly douts it iv 7 igi Blazed. And ever, as it blazed, they threw on him Great jtails of puddled mire Covi. of Errors v 1 172 When every room Hath blazed with lights and bray'd with minstrelsy 7". of Athens ii 2 170 Blazing. An we might have a good woman bom but one every blazing star, or at an ea,rthquake All's Well 1 3 91 Each one already blazing by our meeds 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 36 Blazon. With loyal blazon, evermore be blest ! . . . . Mer. Wives v 5 68 I think your blazon to be true Much Ado ii 1 307 Thy limbs, actions and spirit. Do give thee five-fold blazon . T. Night i 5 312 If the measure of thy joy Be heap'd like mine and that thy skill be more To blazon it Rom. and Jtd. ii 6 26 This eternal blazon uuist not be To ears of flesh and blood . Hamlet i 5 21 Blazonest. Thou divine Nature, how thyself thou blazon'st In these two princely boys ! Cymbeline fv 2 170 Blazoning our injustice every where T. Andron. iv 4 18 One that excels the quirks of blazoning pens .... Othello ii 1 63 Bleach. And maidens bleach their suimner smocks . . . L. L. Lost v 2 916 Bleaching. Behold what honest clothes you send forth to bleaching ! Mer. Wives iv 2 126 The white sheet bleaching on the hedge W. Tale iv 8 5 Bleak. Thou liest in the bleak air : come, I will bear thee to some shelter As Y. Like It ii 6 16 When virtue's steely bones Look bleak i' the cold wind . . All's Well i 1 115 Nor entreat the north To make his bleak winds kiss my jarched lips A'. John V 7 40 What, think'st That tlie bleak air, thy boisterous chamberlain, Will put thy shirt on warm? T. of Athens iv 3 222 Alack, the night comes on, and the bleak winds Do sorely ruffle . Lear ii 4 303 Our loeak'st Lear iv 6 52 Thou bleed'st apace.— I had a wound here that was like a T, but now 'tis ma'ing out as loud, *0, bless my brother!* iii 4 i5 To this great fairy I'll connnend thy acts. Make her thanks bless thee . iv 8 13 The gods protect you ! And bless the good remainders of the court ! Cpmbdine 1 1 129 If you will bless me, sir, and give me leave, I '11 take the better care . iv 4 44 Now, tlie gods to bless your honour ! Pericles iv 6 23 I am wild in my beholding. O heavens bless my girl ! .... v 1 225 Pure Dian, bless thee for thy vision ! v 3 69 God bless thee (you)! All's Well iv 3; T. Night i 5; Ricluird III. ii 2; Hnmlet iii 2; iv art of a blessed man . . .A'. John ii 1 437 1 bear no hatred, blessed man Rom. and Jul. ii 3 53 Blessed marriage. Fell jealousy, Which troubles oft the bed of blessed marriage Hen. V. v 2 392 Blessed martyr. Then if thou fall'st, O Cromwell, Tliou fall'st a blessed martyr ! Hen. VIII. iii 2 449 Blessed Mary's Son. The world's ransom blessed Mary's Son McJuird II. ii 1 56 Blessed Milford. How far it is To this .same blessed Milford . Cymbeliiie iii 2 61 Blessed ministers above, Keep me in patience ! . . Meas. for Meas. v 1 115 Blessed moon. By yonder blessetl moon I swear . . Rom. and Jul. ii 2 107 Be witness to me, O thou blessed moon ! . . . . Ant. and Cleo. iv 9 7 Blessed night. O blessed, blessed night ! I am afeard. Being in night, all this is but a dream Rom. and Jul, ii 2 139 Blessed part. He gave his honours to the world again, His blessed part to heaven Hen. VIII. iv 2 30 Blessed plot, this earth, this realm, this England . . Richard II. ii 1 50 Blessed power. Some blessed power deliver us ! . . Com. of Errors iv 3 44 Blessed pudding. If she had been blessed, she would never have loved the Moor. Blessed pudding ! Othello ii 1 258 Blessed saint. We'll set thy statue in some holy place, And have thee reverenced like a blessed saint 1 Hen VI. iii 3 15 Blessed sanctuary. God in heaven forbid We should infringe the holy l)rivilege Of blessed sanctuary ! Richard III. iii 1 42 Blessed shore. Bid them blow towards England's blessed shore 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 90 Blessed soul. And there I '11 rest, as after much turmoil A blessed soul doth in Elysium T. G. of Ver. ii 7 38 Blessed spirit. In thee some blessed spirit doth speak . . All's JVellii 1 178 Whose white investments figiue innocence. The dove and very blessed spirit of peace 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 46 Blessed sun. It is the blessed sun.— Then, God be bless'd, it is the blessed sun T. of Shrew iv 5 17 The blessed sun himself a fair hot wench in flame-coloured tatfeta 1 Hm. IV, i 2 10 Shall the blessed sun of heaven prove a micher and eat blackberries ? . ii 4 449 O blessed breeding sun, draw from the earth Rotten humidity ! T.ofAthens'w 3 i Blessed thing. Thou blessed thing ! Jove knows wliat man thou mightst have made Cymhdine iv 2 206 Blessed time. Then was a blessed time.— As thine is now T. of Athens iv 3 78 Had I but died an hour before this chance, I had lived a blessed time Macbeth ii 3 97 Blessed troop. Saw you not, even now, a blessed troop Incite me to a banquet? Hen. VIIL iv 2 87 Blessed wings. And shade thy person Under their blessed wings ! . v 1 161 Blessed youUL For all thy blessed youth Becomes as aged Meas. for Meas. iii 1 34 Blessedly. By foul play, as thou say st, were we heaved thence, But blessedly holp hither . Tempest i 2 63 The time was blessedly lost wherein such preparation was gained Hen. V. iv 1 191 Blessedness. Grows, lives and dies in single blessedness M. N. Dream i 1 78 And found the blessedness of being little . . Hen VIII. iv 2 66 So shall she leave her blessedness to one, When lieaven shall call her . v 5 44 Blesseth. It [Tuercy] blesseth him that gives and him tliat takes Mer. of Venice \v 1 187 Blessing. Juno sings her blessings on you ..... Tempest iv 1 109 Scarcity and want shall shun you ; Ceres' blessing so is on you . . iv 1 117 Now all the blessings Of a glad father compass thee about ! . . . v 1 179 Now come I to my father ; Father, your blessing . . T. G. of Ver. ii 3 27 Thereof comes tlie proverb : ' Blessing of yoiu: heart, you brew good ale ' iii 1 306 Blessing on your heart for't !.•.... Mer. Wives ii 2 112 Blessing of his heart ! iv 1 13 It [hair] is a blessing tlrnt he bestows on beasts . . Com. of Errors ii 2 80 You should hear reason. — And when I have heard it, what blessing brings it? Much Ado iZ 8 For the which blessing I am at him upon my knees every morning and evening - . ii 1 30 God's blessing on your beard ! . L. L. Lost ii 1 203 And thrift is blessing, if men steal it not .... Mer. of Venice i 3 91 Well, old man, I will tell you news of your son : give me your blessing . ii 2 83 Let's have no more fooling about it, but give me your blessing , . ii 2 89 I feel too nmch thy blessing : make it less, For fear I surfeit . . . iii 2 114 Having such a blessing in his lady, He finds the joys of heaven here on earth iii 5 80 Charged my brother, on his blessing, to breed me well . As Y. Like Iti I 4 I shall never have the blessing of God till I have issue 0' my body AlVsWelliS 27 They say bames are blessings i 3 28 I'll stay at home And pray God's blessing into thy attempt . . .18 260 Blessing upon your vows ! and in your bed Find fairer fortune ! . . ii 3 97 Commends it to your blessing W. Tale ii 3 66 Blessing Against this cruelty fight on thy side. Poor thing, condemn'd to loss ! ii 8 190 Tell me what blessings 1 have here alive, That I should fear to die? . iii 2 108 Please you to interpose, fair madam : kneel And pray your mother's blessing v 3 120 My blessing go with thee ! A'. John iii 3 71 And with thy blessings steel my lance's point .... Richard II. i 3 74 Blessing on his heart that gives it me ! For 'tis a sign of love . . v 5 64 thou fond many, with what loud applause Didst thou beat heaven with blessing Bolingbroke ! 2 Hen. IV. i 3 92 God's blessing of your good heart ! and so she is, by my troth . . ii 4 329 Upon my blessing, I command thee go.— To fight 1 will, but not to fly the foe 1 Hen. VI. iv 5 36 Kneel down and take my blessing, good my girl v 4 25 Thou hast given me in this beauteous face A world of earthly blessings to my soul .... ■ 2 Hen. VI. i 1 22 Charity, Which renders good for bad, blessings for curses Richard III. i 2 69 Humbly on my knee I crave your blessing ii 2 106 Make me die a good old man ! That is the butt-end of a mother's blessing ii 2 no And, till my soul forsake, Shall cry for blessings on him . Hen. VIII. ii 1 90 His curses and his blessings Touch me alike, they 're breath I not be- lieve in ii 2 53 Eminence, wealth, sovereignty ; Whicli, to say sooth, are blessings . ii 3 30 You bear a gentle mind, and lieavenly blessings Follow such creatures . ii 3 57 1 i>ersuade me, from her Will fall some blessing to this land . . . iii 2 51 When he has run his course and sleeps in blessings iii 2 398 I'he dews of heaven fall thick in blessings on her ! iv 2 133 With this kiss take my blessing : God protect thee ! Into whose hand I give thy life v 5 11 Now promises Upon this land a thousand thousand blessings . . v 5 20 And steal immortal blessing from her lips . . . Rom. and Jul. iii 3 37 A pack of blessings lights ui>on thy back ; Happiness courts thee . . iii 3 141 These wants of mine are crown'd, That I account them blessingS^ T. of Athens ii 2 191 I had most need of blessing, and ' Amen ' Stuck in my throat Macbeth ii 2 32 That a swift blessing May soon return to this our suflering country . iii G 47 My pretty cousin, Blessing upon you ! iv 2 26 Sundry blessings hang about his throne. That speak him full of grace . iv 3 158 A double blessing is a double grace Hamlet i 3 53 My blessing with thee ! And these few precepts in thy memory See thou character i 3 57 Farewell : my blessing season this in thee ! i 3 81 Conception is a blessing : but not as your daughter may conceive . . ii 2 186 When you are desirous to be bless'd, I'll blessing beg of you . . . iii 4 172 This fellow has banished two on 's daughters, and did the third a bless- ing against his will Leari^n^ Gooerfections, There is no reason but I sliall be blind ii 4 212 While truth the while Doth falsely blind the eyesight of his look L. L. Lost i 1 76 Strucken blind Kisses the base ground with obedient breast . . . iv 3 224 A lover's eyes will gaze an eagle blind iv 3 334 Therefore is wing'd Oujiid jjainted blind . . . , M. N. Dream i 1 235 But love is blind and lovers cannot see The pretty follies that them- selves commit Mer. of Venice ii 6 36 That blind rascally boy that abuses every one's eyes because his own are out As Y. Like It iv 1 218 And all eyes Blind with the pin and web but theirs . . W. Tale i 2 291 Forgive the comment that my passion made Upon thy feature ; for my rage was blind K. John iv 2 264 Yet salt water blinds them not so much But they can see a sort of traitors here Richard II. iv 1 243 Make blind itself with foolish tenderness .... 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 91 The blind and bloody soldier with foul hand .... Hen. V. iii 3 34 That goddess blind, That stands upon the rolling restless stone . . iii 6 29 Fortune is x>ainted blind, with a nmffler afore her eyes, to signify to you that Fortune is blind iii 6 32 In his true likeness, he must appear naked and blind . . . . v 2 322 Yet they do wink and yield, as love is blind and enforces . . . v 2 328 Like flies at Bartholomew-tide, blind, though they have their eyes . v 2 336 So I shall catch the fly, your cousin, in the latter end and she must be blind too v 2 341 His brandish'd sword did blind men with his beams . . 1 Hen. VI. i 1 10 Hast thou been long blind and now restoretl ? — Bom blind . 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 76 1 would be blind with weeping, sick with groans iii 2 62 And bid mine eyes be i>acking with my heart And call'd them blind and dusky spectacles iii 2 112 Let our hearts and eyes, like civil war, Be blind with tears 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 78 And made them blind with weeping Richard III. i 2 167 And art thou yet to thy o\vn soul so blind. That thou wilt war with God by murdering me? 14259 Who's so blind, but says he sees it not? iii 6 12 The dumb men throng to see him and The blind to hear him speak Coriol, ii 1 279 Come, let us go, and make thy father blind ; For such a sight will blind a father's eye T. Andron. ii 4 52 Make them blind with tributary tears iii 1 270 Kill'd her, for whom my tears have made me blind v 3 49 He that is strucken blind cannot forget The precious treasure of his eye- sight lost Ram. and Jid. 1 1 238 Blind is his love and best befits the dark ii 1 32 If love be blind, love cannot hit the mark ii 1 33 If love be blind, It best agrees with night iii 2 9 Fathers that wear rags Do make their children blind . . . Lear ii 4 49 Tis the times' plague, when madmen lead the blind . . . . iv 1 48 For nature so preposterously to err. Being not deficient, blind, or lame of sense, Sans witchcraft could not Othello i 3 63 I'll wake mine eye-balls blind first . . . ■ . . . C^6e/i7MJ iii 4 104 Our very eyes Are sometimes like our judgements, blind . . . iv 2 302 Blind bitch.. With as little remorse as they would have drowned a blind bitch's puppies Mer. Wives iii 5 11 Blind bow-boy. Cleft with the blind bow-boy's butt-shafb Rom. and Jul. ii 4 16 Blind boy. Her and her blind boy's scandal'd comimuy I have for- sworn.— Of her society Be not afraid Tempest iv 1 90 Blind brothers. When three or four of his blind brothers and sisters went to it T. G. of Ver. iv 4 4 Blind cave. Into the blind cave of etenial night . Richard III. v 3 62 Blind Cupid. Hang me up at the door of a brothel-house for the sign of blind Cupid Mv£hAdo\ 1 256 No, do thy worst, blind Cupid ; I '11 not love Lear iv 6 141 S Blind tear, that seeing reason leads, finds safer footing than blind reason stumbling without fear i'roi. and Cres. iii 2 76 Blind fortune. So may I, blind fortune leading me, Miss that which one unworthier may attain Mer. of Venice ii 1 36 Why, noble lords, Will you be put in mind of his blind fortune ? Coriol. v 6 118 Blind harper. Nor woo in rhyme, like a blind harper's song . L. L. Lost v 2 405 Blind man. Ho ! now you strike like the blind man . . Much Ado ii 1 205 He knows me as the blind man knows the cuckoo, By the bad voice Mer. of Venice v 1 ij2 So evident That it will glimmer through a blind man's eye 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 24 Forsooth, a blind man at Saint Albans shrine, Within this half-hour, hath received his sight 2 Hen. VI. ii 1 63 All tliat follow their noses are led by their eyes but blind men . Lear ii 4 71 Blind mole. That the blind mole may not Hear a foot fall . Tern-pest iv 1 194 I will bring these two moles, these blind ones, aboanl him . W. Tale iv 4 868 The blind mole casts Copp'd hills towards heaven . . . Pericles i 1 loo Blind oblivion. And blind oblivion swallow'd cities up Troi. and Cres. iii 2 194 Blind priest. That blind priest, like the eldest son of fortune, Turns what he list Hen. VIII. H 2 21 Blind puppies. Come, be a man. Drown thyself ! drown cats and blind puppies Othello i 3 341 Blind reason stumbling without fear Troi. and Cres. iii 2 77 Blind sight, dead life, poor mortal living ghost . . . Richard III. iv 4 26 Blind traitor. If you do chance to hear of tliat blind traitor . . Lear iv 5 37 Blind waves. Whom the blind waves and surges have devour'd T. Night v 1 236 Blind woman. The bountiful blind woman doth most mistake in her gifts to women As Y. Like It i 2 38 Blind-worm. Newts and blind- worms, do no wrong , . M. N. Dream ii 2 11 Adder's fork and blind-wonn's sting. Lizard's leg and howlet's wing Macbeth iv 1 16 Blinded. If this fond Love were not a blinded god ... T. G. of Ver. iv 4 201 That eye shall be his heed And give him light that it was blinded by L. L. Lost i 1 83 What peremptory eagle-sighted eye Dares look upon the heaven of her brow. That is not blinded by her majesty? iv 3 228 He hath no eyes, the dust hath blinded them ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 3 14 Blindfold. My inch of taper will be burnt and done, And blindfold death not let me see my son Richard II. i 3 224 Blinding. Sorrow's eye, glazed with blinding tears, Divides one thing entire to many objects ii 2 16 You nimble lightnings, dart your blinding flames Into her scornful eyes ! Lear ii 4 167 Blindly. Tlie brother blindly shed the brother's blood . Richard III. v 5 24 Blindness. Love doth to her eyes repair, To help him of his blindness, And, being help'd, inhabits tliere . . . . T. G. of Ver. iv 2 47 Muffle your false love with some show of blindness . . Com. of Errors iii 2 8 You may, some of you, thank love for my blindness . . Hen. V. v 2 344 What an infinite mock is this, that a man should have the best use of eyes to see the way of blindness I Cymheline v 4 197 Blink. Show me thy chink, to blink through with mine eyne ! M. N. Dr. v 1 178 Blinking. What's here? the portrait of a blinking idiot ! Mer. of Venice ii 9 54 Pretty, fond, adoptions Christendoms, That blinking Cupid gossips A. W. i 1 189 Blisa and goodness on you ! Meas. for Meas. iii 2 228 Thus have you heard me sever'd fromjny bliss . . Com. of Errors i 1 119 O, let me kiss This princess of pure white, this seal of bliss ! M. N. Dream iii 2 144 wicked wall, through whom 1 see no bliss ! v 1 181 Some there be that shadows kiss ; Such have but a shadow's bliss Mer. of Venice ii 9 67 If you be well pleased with this And hold your fortune for your bliss . iii 2 137 1 have arrived at the last Unto the wishetl liaven of my bliss T, of Shrew v 1 131 Whereas tlie contrary bringeth bliss 1 Hen. VI. v 5 64 If thou think'st on heaven's bliss, Hohl up thy hand . 2 Hen. VI. iii 3 27 To wear a crown ; Within whose circuit is Elysium And all that poets feign of bliss and joy 3 Hen. VI, i 2 31 I here protest, in sight of heaven, And by the hope I have of heavenly bliss iii 3 182 This pretty lad will prove our country's bliss iv 6 70 As far from help as Limbo is from bliss ! . . . . T. Andron. iii 1 149 I shall never come to bliss Till all these mischiefs be retum'd again . iii 1 273 Wisely too fair. To merit bliss by making me despair . Rom. and Jul. i 1 228 Bliss be u^Km you ! v 3 124 Thou art a soul in bliss ; but I am bound Upon a wheel of fire . Lear iv 7 46 That cuckold lives in bliss Who, certain of his fate, loves not his wronger Othello iii 3 167 So come my soul to bliss, as I speak true v 2 250 Eternity was in our lips and eyes, Bliss in our brows' bent Ant. and Cleo. i 3 36 Blister. A south-west blow on ye And blister you all o'er ! . Tempest i 2 324 A blister on his sweet tongue, with my heart ! . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 335 If I prove honey-mouth'd, let my tongue blister . . . }V. Tale ii 2 33 Which oft the angry Mab with blisters plagues, Because their breaths with sweetmeats tainted are Rom. and Jul. i 4 75 Speak, and be hang'd : For each true wortl, a blister ! . T. of Athens v 1 135 This tyrant, whose sole name blisters our tongues . . . Macbeth iv 3 12 Takes oft' the rose From the fair forehead of an innocent love And sets a blister there Hamlet iii 4 44 Blistered. Who, falling in the flaws of her own youth. Hath blister'd her report Meas. for Meas. ii 3 12 Tallstockings, Short blister'd breeches,andtho8etype3oftravel Hen. VIII. i 3 31 Blister'd be thy tongue For such a wish ! . . . .Rom. and Jul. iii 2 90 Blithe. Sigh not so, but let them go, And be you blithe and bonny M. Ado ii 3 69 Bardolph, be blithe : Nym, rouse thy vaunting veins . . Hen. K. ii 3 4 Be blithe again, And bury all thy fear in my devices . T. Andron. iv 4 iii So buxom, blithe, and full of face, As heaven had lent her all his grace Perides i Gower 23 Blither. Crickets sing at the oven's mouth, E'er the blither for their drouth iii Gower 8 Bllthild, which was daughter to King Clothair .... Hen. V.i 2 67 Bloat. Let the bloat king tempt you again to bed . . , Hamlet iii 4 182 Block. I understand thee not. — What a block art thou ! . T. G. of Ver. ii 5 27 Had he twenty heads to tender down On twenty bloody blocks M.for Jlf . ii 4 181 Provide your block and your axe to-morrow four o'clock . . . iv 2 55 Is the axe upon the block, sirrah? — Very ready, sir iv 3 39 After him, fellows ; bring him to the block iv 3 69 We do condemn thee to tlie very block Where Claudio stoop'd to death v 1 419 As the fashion of his hat ; it ever changes with the next block Much Ado i 1 77 O, she misused me past the endurance of a block I ii 1 247 If speaking, why, a vane blown with all winds ; If silent, why, a block moved with none iii 1 67 That which here stands up Is but a quintain, a mere lifeless block As Y. Like It i 2 263 BLOCK 130 BLOOD Block. Thy conceit is soaking, will draw in More than the conunon blocks IV. Tale i 2 225 The block of death, Treason's tnie bed and yielder up of death 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 122 llather let my head Stoop to tlie block than these knees bow to any 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 125 Come, lead me to the block ; bear him my head . . Richard III. iii 4 108 What tongueless blocks were they ! would they not speak? . . . iii 7 42 Convey ine to the block of shame ; Wrong hath but wrong . . . v 1 28 Who, like a block, hath denied my access to thee . . . Coriolanus v 2 85 You blocks, you stones, you worse than senseless things ! . J. Ccesar i 1 40 This' a good block ; It were a delicate stratagem, to shoe A troop of horse with felt Lear iv 6 187 The viol once more : liow thou stirr'st, tliou block ! . . Pericles iii 2 90 Blockhead. Your mt will not so soon out as another man's will ; 'tis strongly wedged up in a block-liead Coriolanus ii S 31 Blockish. Let blockish Aiax draw The sort to fight with Hector Tr. and Cr. i 3 375 Blois. Maine, Blois, Poictiers, and Tours, are won away . 1 Hen. VI. iv 8 45 Blomer. After your highness had reproved the duke About Sir William Blonier Hen. VIII. i 2 190 Blood. The strongest oaths are straw To the fire i' the blood . Temipesi iv 1 53 Flesh and blood, You, brother mine v 1 74 Thy pulse Beats as of flesh and blood v 1 114 Hath more mind to feed on your blood than live in your air T. G. ofVer. ii 4 28 Now, as thou art a gentleman of blootl, Advise me iii 1 121 Takes the cattle And makes milch-kiue yield blood . . Mer. Wives iv 4 33 Stands at a guard -mth envy ; scarce confesses Tliat his blood flows Meas. /or Meas. i 3 52 A man whose blood Is very snow-broth i 4 57 The resolute acting of your blood Could have attain'd the effect . . ii 1 12 Blood, thou art blood : Let 's write gootl angel on the devil's horn . ii 4 15 heavens ! Why does my blood thus nuister to my heart? . . . ii 4 20 He hath faU'n by prompture of the blQ0d, sjiirited with wine, Seem frosty? . . iii 5 20 With pennons painted in the blood of Harfleur ill 5 49 For the eff'usion of our blood, tSie muster of his kingdom too faint a number iii 6 138 We shall your tawny ground with your red blood Discolour . . . iii 6 170 How can they charitably dispose of any thing, when blood Is their argument? iv 1 150 Bestow'd more contrite tears llian from it issued forced drops of blood iv 1 314 Twice a-day their wither'd liands hold up Toward heaven, to imrdon blootl iv 1 317 Make incision in their hides, That their hot bloo 22 In that sea of blood my boy did drench His over-mounting spirit . . iv 7 14 Did flesh his puny sword in Frenchmen's blood iv 7 36 As the only means To stop eff'usion of our Christian blood . . . v 1 9 Where I was wont to feed you with my blood, I'll lop a member oil . v 3 14 Base ignoble wretch ! I am descended of a gentler blood . . . v 4 8 Stain'd mth the guiltless blood of innocents v 4 44 Whose maiden blood, thus rigorously efl"used. Will cry for vengeance at the gates of heaven v 4 52 My sword should shed hot blood, nune eyes no tears . . 2 lleii. VI. i 1 118 He is the next of blood. And heir apparent i 1 151 Bear that proportion to my flesh and blood i 1 233 Were I a man, a duke, and next of blood, I would remove these . . i 2 63 Red, master ; red as blood. — Why, that's well said ii 1 no Before his chaps be stain'd with crimson blood iii 1 259 Kerns of Ireland are in arms And temper clay with blood of Englishmen iii 1 3n See how the blood is settled in his face iii 2 160 His face is black and full of blood, His eye-balls further out than when he lived iii 2 168 Thou shalt be waking while I shed thy blood iii 2 227 Or with their blood stain this discolour'd shore iv 1 11 King Henry's bloo,sar\ 1 56 Age, thou art shamed ! Rome, thou hast lost the breed of noble bloods ! i 2 151 When every drop of blood That every Roman bears, and nobly bears. Is guilty ii 1 136 In the spirit of men there is no blood ii 1 16B Which drizzled blood upon the Capitol ii 2 21 Like a fountain with an hundred spouts, Did run pure blood . . . ii 2 78 Your statue spouting blood in many pipes. In which so many smiling Romans bathed. Signifies that from you great Rome shall suck Re- viving blood ii 2 85 These lowly courtesies Might fire the blood of ordinary men . . . iii 1 37 To think that Casar bears such rebel blood lliat will be thaw'd from the true quality With that wliich melteth fools iii 1 40 Men are flesh and blood, and apprehensive iii 1 67 Let us bathe our liands in Ceesar's blood Up to the elbows . . . iii 1 106 1 know not, gentlemen, what you intend. Who else must be let blood . iii 1 152 Made rich With the most noble blood of all this world . . . . iii 1 156 Had I as many eyes as thou hast wounds, Weeping as fast as they stream forth thy blood iii 1 201 Woe to the hand that shed this costly blood ! iii 1 258 Blood and destruction shall be so in use And dreadful objects so familiar iii 1 265 Go and kiss dead Ctesar's wounds And dip their napkins in his sacred blood iii 2 138 As he pluck'd his cursed steel away, Mark how the blood of Csesar follow'd it iii 2 1S2 At the base of Pompey's statua, Which all the while ran blood, great Caesar fell iii 2 193 Nor utterance, nor the power of speech. To stir men's blood . . . iii 2 227 I had rather coin my heart, And drop my blood for drachmas . . iv 3 73 When grief, and blood ill-temper'd, vexeth him iv 3 115 I know young bloods look for a time of rest iv 3 262 Art thou some god, some angel, or some devil, That makest my blood cold? iv 3 280 setting sun. As in thy red rays thou dost sink to night. So in his red blood Cassius' day is set ! v 3 62 Make thick my blood ; Stop up the access and passage to remorse .' Macbeth i 5 44 Will it not be received, When we have mark'd with blood those sleepy two Of his own chamber and used their very daggers. That they have done't? i 7 75 1 see thee still. And on thy blade and dudgeon gouts of blood . . ii 1 46 BLOOD 133 BLOODY BLOCKS j 5 i6 i 5 22 i 5 65 i 5 70 ii 1 34 ii 2 480 ill 2 74 iii 2 408 iii 3 44 iii 4 69 iii 4 130 iv 3 68 iv 4 58 iv 5 117 iv 5 147 iv 7 144 ii 4 224 ii 4 228 Blood. Go carry them ; and smear Tlie sleepy grooms with blood. — I'll go no more . . . Macbeth ii 2 50 Will all great Neptune's ocean wash this blood Clean from my hand ? . ii 2 60 The fountain of your blood Is stopp'd ; the very source of it is stopp'd . ii 3 103 Tlieir hands and faces were all badged with blood ; So were their daggers ii 3 107 Here lay Duncan, His silver skin laced with his golden blood . . ii 8 118 There's daggers in men's smiles: the near in blood, The nearer bloody, ii 8 146 There's blwxl upon thy face iii 4 12 Blood hath been shed ere now, i' the olden time iii 4 75 Let the earth hide theo ! Thy bones are marrowless, thy blood is cold . iii 4 94 It will have blood ; they say, blood will have blood . . . . iii 4 122 Augurs and understood relations have By magot-pies and choughs and rooks brought forth The secret'st man of blood . . . . iii 4 126 I am in blood Stepp'd in so far that, should I wade no more, Returning were as tedious as go o'er iii 4 136 Cool it with a baboon's bloo command? I, her? her blood? . . iii 2 13 Thus I set my foot on 's neck ; even then The princely blood flows in his cheek iii 3 93 To gain his colour I 'Id let a pariah of such Clotens blood, And praise myself iv 2 168 Yet as rough. Their royal blood enchafed, as the rudest wind . . iv 2 174 O I Give colour to my pale cheek with thy blood, Tliat we the horrider may seem iv 2 330 Scarce ever look'd on blowl, But that of coward hares, hot goats ! . iv 4 36 Their blood thinks scorn. Till it fly out and show them princes born . iv 4 53 We should not, when the blood was cool, have threaten d Our prisoners with the sword v 5 77 Save him, sir. And spare no blood beside v 5 92 That paragon, thy daughter,— For whom my heart drops blood They are the issue of your loins, my liege, And blood of your begetting T 5 148 V 5 331 Blood. How many worthy princes' bloods were shed, To keep his bed of blackness unlaid ope Peridesi 2 88 Drew sleep out of mine eyes, blood from my cheeks, Musings into my mind J 2 96 We'll mingle our bloods together in the earth, From whence we had our being i 2 113 The king my father, sir, has drunk to you.— I thank him.— Wishing it so much blood unto your life ii 3 77 May be, nor can I think the contrary, As great in blood as I myself . ii 5 80 If you love me, sir.—Eveu as my life my blood that fosters it . . ii 5 89 Do not Consume your blood with sorrowing : you have A nurse of me . iv 1 24 Pray, walk softly, do not heat your blood iv 1 49 lady. Much less in blood than virtue, yet a princess To equal any single crown o' the earth I iv 8 7 For flesh and blow!, sir, white and red, you shall see a rose . . . iv 6 37 But are you flesh and blood? Have you a working pulse? . . . v 1 154 Blood-bespotted Neapolitan, Outcast of Naples! . . .2 Hen. VI. v 1 117 Blood-boltered. The blood -bolter'd Banquo smiles upon me . Macbeth iv 1 123 Blood-consuming. Heart-ofl'ending groans Or blood-consuming sighs 2 Hen. VI. iu 2 61 Blood- drinking. This pale and angry rose, As cognizance of my blood- drinking hate 1 Hen. VI. ii 4 108 Look pale as primrose with blood -drinking sighs . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 63 In this detested, dark, blood -drinking pit ... T. Andrmi. ii 3 224 Bloodhound. You rogue, come ; bring me to a justice.— Ay, come, you starved bloofl-hound 2 Hen. IV. v 4 31 Bloodied. Stopp'd by me to breathe his bloodied horse . . . i 1 38 Look you how his sword is bloodied I . , . . Troi. and Ores, i 2 253 Bloodier. Thou bloodier villain Than terms can give thee out ! Macbeth v 8 7 Bloodiest. This is the bloodiest shame. The wildest savagery . K. John iv 3 47 Bloodily. How bloodily the sun begins to peer Above yon busky hill ! the day looks pale 1 Hen. IV. v 1 1 Kisses the gashes That bloodily did yawn upon his fece . . Hen. V. iv 6 14 How they at Pomfret bloodily were butcher'd . . . Richard III. iii 4 92 That thou so many princes at a shot So bloodily hast struck? Hamlet v 2 378 Bloodless. But silence, like a Lucrece knife, With bloodless stroke my heart doth gore T. Night ii 5 117 A timely-parted ghost, Of ashy semblance, meagre, pale and bloodless 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 162 Thou bloodless remnant of that royal blood ! . . . Richard III. i 2 7 Grows to an envious fever Of pale and bloodless emulation Troi. and Cres. i 3 134 With this dear sight Struck pale and bloodless . . T. Andron. iii 1 258 Blood- sacrifice. Cannot my body nor blood -sacrifice Entreat you? 1 Hen. VI. y Z 20 Bloodshed. And prove a deadly bloodshed but a jest, Exampled by this heinous spectacle K. John iv 3 55 Which daily grew to quarrel and to bloodshed ... 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 195 Bloodshedding. These liands are free from guiltless blood-shedding 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 108 Bloodstained. The hollow bank Bloodstained with these valiant com- batants .... - 1 Hen. IV. i 3 107 Help me out Froni this unhallowed and bloocl -stained hole T. Andron.'ix 3 210 These sorrowful drops upon thy blood-staiu'd face v 3 154 Bloodsucker. Pernicious blood-sucker of sleeping men ! . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 226 A knot you are of danmed blood-suckers .... Richard III, iii 3 6 Bloodsucking. And stop the rising of blood-sucking sighs 3 Hen. VI. iv 4 22 Bloodthirsty. Prisoner! to whom?— Tome, blood-thirsty lord 1 Hen. VI. ii 3 34 Bloody. Nor set A mark so bloody on the business . . , Tempest i 2 142 Thy desires Are wolvish, blootly, starved and ravenous . Mer. of Venice iv 1 138 Full of despite, bloody as the hunter T. Night iii 4 243 The most skilful, bloody and fatal opposite iii 4 293 Whom thou, in terms so bloody and so dear. Hast made thine enemies . v I 74 Which being so horrible, so bloody, must Lead on to some foul issue W. Tale ii 3 152 His hands were guilty of no kindred blood, But bloody with the enemies of his kin Richard II. ii 1 1B3 Bloody with spurring, fiery-red with haste ii 3 58 The pale-faced moon looks bloody on the earth ii 4 10 Shall see thee wither'd, bloody, pale and dead ... 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 38 Thy age confirm'd, proud, subtle, bloody, treacherous . Richard III. iv 4 171 Bloody thou art, bloody will be thy end iv 4 194 Bloody and guilty, guiltily awake, And in a bloody battle end thy days I v 3 146 I'm sure Thou hast a cruel nature and a bloody . . . Hen. VIII. v 3 129 Arm'd, and bloody in intent Troi. and Cres. v 3 8 It is the humane way : the other course Will prove too bloody Coriolanus iii 1 328 May prove More stern and bloody than the Centaurs' feast T. Andron, v 2 204 The ground is bloody ; search about the churchyard . Rom. and Jul. v 3 172 The fault's Bloody ; 'tis necessary he should die . . T. of Athens iii 5 2 Like the work we have in hand. Most bloody, fiery, and most terrible J. Caesar i 3 130 Our course will seem too bloody, Caius Cassius, To cut the head off and then hack the limbs ii 1 162 Beg not your death of us. Though now we mxist appear bloody and cruel iii 1 165 "There's daggers in men's smiles : the near in blood, The nearer bloody Macbeth ii 3 147 With thy bloody and invisible hand Cancel and tear to pieces that great bond Wliich keeps me pale ! iii 2 48 Be bloofly, bold, and resolute ; laugh to scorn The power of man . . iv 1 79 1 grant him bloody, Luxurious, avaricious, false, deceitful . . . iv 3 57 From this time forth. My thoughts be bloody, or be nothing worth ! Hamlet iv 4 66 So shall you hear Of carnal, bloody, and unnatural acts . . . . v 2 392 False of heart, light of ear, bloody of hand Lear iii 4 95 The arbitrement is like te be bloody iv 7 95 Swords out, and tilting one at other's breast, In opposition bloody Othello \\ 3 184 I will be found most cunning in my patience ; But — dost thou hear? — most bloody iv 1 92 If my shirt were bloody, then te shift it Cymbeline i 2 6 Bloody accidents. These bloody accidents must excuse my manners OUieUov 1 94 Bloody affirmation. Upon warrant of bloody affirmation . Cymbeline i 4 63 Bloody argument. The quality of the time and quarrel Might well have given us bloody argument T. Night iii 3 32 Bloody axe. By envy's hand and murder's bloolagued thy bloody deed . . Riclard III. i 3 181 A bloody deed, and desjierately dispatch'd ! . . . . . .14 278 The tyrannous and bloody deed is done iv 3 i Dream on, dream on, of bloody deeds and death I v 3 171 Performers of this heinous, bloody deed .... 2*. Andron. iv 1 80 Is 't known who did this more than bloody deed ? . . . Macbeth ii 4 22 O, wliat a rash and bloody deed is this ! Hamlet iii 4 27 How shall this bloody deed be answer'd ? It will be laid to us . . iv 1 16 Bloody distance, in such bloody distance, That every minute of his being thrusts Against my near'st of life .... Macbeth iii l 116 Bloody dogs, Melting with tenderness and kind compassion Richard III. iv 3 6 The day is ours, the bloody dog is dead v 5 2 Bloody Douglas. Tliat furious Scot, The bloody Douglas . 2 Hen. IV, i 1 127 Bloody drops. Will you sterner be Than he that dies and lives by bloody drops? As Y. Like It iii 5 7 Bloody England into England gone, O'erbearing interruption K. John iii 4 8 Bloody execution. His brandish'd steel, Which smoked ^\ith bloody execution Macbeth i 2 18 Bloody -faced. lu a theme so blootly-faced as this . . .2 Hen. IV. i 3 22 Bloody field. In a blootly field by Shrewsbury Tnd. 24 Swtjrd aud shield. In bloody field, Doth win immortal fame . Hen. V. iii 2 10 Tliat we may wander o'er this bloody field To look our dead . . . iv 7 75 Bloody finger. Shaking the bloody fingers of thy foes . . J. C(esar iii 1 198 Upon hi^ bloody finger he doth wear A precious ring . T. Andron. ii 3 226 Bloody fingers' ends. Out of the bloody fingers' ends of John K. John iii 4 168 Bloody fire. Lust is but a blootly fire, Kindled with unchaste desire Mer. Wives v 5 99 Bloody flag. Stand for your own ; unwind your bloody flag . He7i. V. i 2 loi S*;t up the bloody flag against all patience .... Coriolanus ii 1 84 Bloody fray. Death hatli not struck so fat a deer to-day. Though many dearer, in this bloody fi-av 1 Hen. IV. v 4 108 After the bloody fray at Wakefield fought . . . .8 Hen. VI. ii 1 107 Who began this bloody fray? EoTn. and Jul. iii 1 156 Bloody hand. In liberty of bloody hand shall range With conscience wide as hell . . . . ' Hen. V. iii 3 12 And may ye both be suddenly surprised By bloody hands ! 1 Hen. VI. v 3 41 Prom those bloody hands Throw your mistemper'd weapons R. and J.i \ 93 Let each man render me his blootly hand /. Ccesar iii 1 184 Hide thee, thou blootly hand Lear iii 2 53 Thou rascal beadle, hold thy bloody hand ! iv 6 164 Set on there ! Never was a war tiid cease, Ere bloody hands were wash'd, with such a peace Cymbeline v 5 485 Bloody Hector. Wlien I have the bloody Hector found, Empale him with your weapons round about Troi. and Ores, v 7 4 Bloody homicide. I am with child, ye bloody homicides . . 1 Hen. VI. v 4 62 To fight against that blootly homicide .... RicJiard III. \ 2 18 Bloody host. And on the marriage-bed Of smiling peace to march a blootly host K. John iii 1 246 Bloody hounds. Turn on the bloody hounds with heads of steel 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 51 Bloody hour. Where they did spend a satl and bltxidy hour 1 Hen. IV. i 1 56 Bloody house. A warrant To break within the bloody house of life A'. John iv 2 210 Bloody -hunting. Herod's bloody-hunting slaughtermen . Hen. V. iii 8 41 Bloody inclination. And their gentle hearts To fierce and bloody in- clination K.Johnv 2 158 Bloody instructions, which, being taught, return To plague the inventor Macbeth i 7 9 Bloody insurrection. To dress the ugly fonn Of base and bloody in- surrection 2 Hen. IV, iv 1 40 Bloody issue. Must With fearful bloody issue arbitrate . . K. John i 1 38 Bloody kind. Two of thy whelps, fell curs of bloody kind T. Androyi. ii 3 281 Bloody king. To bring this tidings to the bloody king Richard III. iv 8 22 Bloody knife. This bloody knife SluU play the umpire . iZowi. and Jul. iv 1 62 What means that blootly knife?— 'Tis hot, it smokes . . . Lear v 3 223 Bloody knives. Free from our feasts and banquets bloody knives Jlfocdeffc iii 6 35 Bloody lines. What I mean to do See here in bloody lines I have set down T. Andron. v 2 14 Bloody looks. Affrightaths Hen. V. ii 4 51 Bloody strife. That such immauity and bloody strife Should reign among professors of one faith 1 Hen. VI. v 1 13 Bloody stroke. Put thy fortune to the arbitrement Of bloody strokes Richard III. v 3 90 Let me say. Before I strike this bloody stroke, farewell . Ant. and Cleo, iv 14 91 Bloody succeeding. A most harsh one, and not to be understood with- out bltjody succeeding All's Wellii S igg Bloody supper. To make a bloody supper in the Tower . . 3 Hen. VI. v 5 85 Bloody sweat. Drops bloody sweat from his war-wearied limbs 1 Hen. VI. iv 4 18 Bloody sword. His bloody sword he brandish'd over me . 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 6 Bloody Talbot. All will be ours, now bloody Talbot's slain . . . iv 7 96 Bloody teeth. I will give thee bloody teeth . . . Ant. and Cleo. i 5 70 Bloody thieves. Where be these bloody thieves? . . . Othello v 1 63 Bloody thoughts. I do begin to have bloody thoughts . . Tempest iv 1 221 Being transporteti by my jealousies To bloody thoughts . . W. Talc iii 2 160 Nearer in blooed away tlie blot ... ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 40 Have caused him, by new act of parliament. To blot out me 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 92 Your mere enforcement shall acquittance me From all the impure blots and stains thereof . " RicJiard III. iii 7 234 Ah, beastly creature ! Tlie blot and enemy to our general name ! T. And. ii 3 183 Even such heaps and sums of love and wealth As shall to thee blot out what wrongs were theirs 2'. of Athens v 1 156 It is no vicious blot, murder, or foulness, No unchaste action . Lear i 1 230 Blottdd. Tlie unpleasant'st words That ever blotted paper ! Mer. of Venice iii 2 255 If ever I were traitor, My name be blotted from the book of life ! Rich. II. i 3 202 Forth of my heart those charms, thine eyes, are blotted . . Othdlo v 1 35 Blotting your names from books of memory . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 100 Blow, till thou burst thy wind, if room enough ! . . . . Tem/pest 11 8 " A south-west blow on ye And blister you all o'er I i 2 323 Continue and laugh at nothing still.— What a blow was there given ! . ii 1 180 And would no more endure This wooden slavery than to suffer The flesh- fly blow my mouth iii 1 63 I do beseech thy greatness, give him blows And take his bottle f^om him iii 2 72 The most forward bud Is eaten by the canker ere it blow T. G. of Ver. i 1 46 Be calm, good wind, blow not a word away Till I have found each letter i 2 118 Whose flames aspire As thoughts do blow them, higher and higher Mer. Wives v 6 102 There is a vice that most I do abhor. And most desire should meet the blow of justice Meas. for Meas. ii 2 30 He struck so plainly, I could too well feel his blows . Com. of Errors ii 1 53 An you use these blows long, I must get a sconce for my head . . ii 2 37 He did buffet thee and in his blows Denied my house for his . . ii 2 160 If the skin were parchment and the blows you gave were ink . . iii 1 13 Thou art an ass. — Marry, so it doth appear By the wrongs I suffer and the blows I bear iii 1 16 Well struck ! there was blow for blow iii 1 56 If the wind blow any way from shore, I will not harbour In this town to-night iii 2 153 The ship is in her trim ; the merry wind Blows fair from land , . iv 1 gi I would I were senseless, sir, that I might not feel your blows . iv 4 27 Thou art sensible in nothing but blows, and so is an ass . . . iv 4 29 And have nothing at his hands for my service but blows . . . iv 4 33 Air, quoth he, thy cheeks may blow ; Air, would I might triumph so ! L. L. Lost iv 8 109 And leap for joy, though they are lame with blows v 2 291 Blow like sweet roses in this summer air. — How blow? how blow? . v 2 293 WTien icicles hang by the wall And Dick the shepherd blows his nail . v 2 923 When all aloud the wind doth blow And coughing drowns the parson's saw V 2 931 I know a bank where the wild thyme blows . . . M, N. Dream ii 1 249 Blow. My wind cooling my broth. Would blow me to an ague Mer. of Ven. i 1 23 The four winds blow in from every coast Renowned suitors . . . i 1 168 It bites and blows upon my body. Even till I shrink with cold As Y. Like It ii I 8 As large a charter as the wind. To blow on whom I please . . . ii 7 49 Blow, blow, thou winter wind, Thou art not so unkind As man's in- gratitude ii 7 174 Their love is not so great, Hortensio, but we may blow our nails together, and fast it fairly out T. of Shrew i 1 109 What happy gale Blows you to Padua here? i 2 49 Not half so great a blow to hear As will a chestnut in a farmer's fire . i 2 209 Tliough little fire grows great with little wind, Yet extreme gusts will blow out fire and all ii 1 136 As mountains are for winds, That shake not, though they blow perpetually ii 1 142 Man, sitting down before you, will undermine you and blow you up Alts Well i 1 130 Is there no military policy, how virgins might blow up men? . . i 1 133 Look how imagination blows him T. Night ii 5 48 And does not Toby take you a blow o' the lips then ? . . . . ii 5 75 A good note ; that keeps you from the blow of the law . . . . iii 4 169 Blow No sneaping winds at home W. Tale i 2 12 I am a feather for each wind that blows ii 3 154 So lean, that blasts of January Would blow you through and through . iv 4 112 Though full of our displeasure, yet we free thee From the dead blow of it iv 4 445 Slaves of chance and flies Of every wind that blows . . . . iv 4 552 Your sorrow was too sore laid on. Which sixteen winters cannot blow away v 8 50 Hath she no husband That will take pains to blow a horn before her? K. John i 1 219 Blood hath bought blooon you . Mer. Wives ii 2 162 I will first make bold with your money ; next, give me your hand . . ii 2 262 A fat woman, gone up into his chamber :' I'll be so bold as stay . . iv 5 13 May I be bold to say so, air?— Ay, sir; like who more bold . . . iv 5 54 Let me be bold ; I do arrest your words .... Meas. for Meas. ii 4 133 Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful iii 1 215 I will only be bold with Benedick for his company . . . Much Ado iii 2 8 Bold of your worthiness, we single you As our best-moving fair solicitor L. L. Lost ii 1 28 I know not by what power I am made bold . . . M. N. Dream i 1 59 If I cut my finger, I shall make bold with you iii 1 187 Tliou art too wild, too rude and bold of voice . . . Mer. of Venice ii 2 190 Had you been as wise as bold. Young in limbs, in judgement old . . ii 7 70 O, then be bold to say Bassanio's dead ! iii 2 187 Young gentleman, your spirits are too bold for your years As Y. Like JH 2 184 Therefore let me be thus bold with you T. of Shrew i 2 104 If I may be bold. Tell me, I beseech you 12 219 Let me be so bold as ask you. Did you yet ever see Baptista's daughter? i 2 251 Am bold to show myself a forward guest Within your house . . . ii 1 51 May I be so bold to know the cause of your coming? . . . . ii 1 88 May I be bold to acquaint Ins grace you are gone about it? . All's Well iii 6 84 Be bold you do so grow in my requital As nothing can unroot you . v 1 5 That may you be bold to say in your foolery . . . . T. Night i 5 12 O, he is bold and blushes not at death K. JoJm iv 3 76 Norfolk, sprightfully and bold. Stays but the summons . . Richard II. i 3 3 On pain of death, no person be so bold Or daring-hardy as to touch the lists 1 8 42 Speaking so, Thy words are but as thoughts ; therefore, be bold . . ii 1 276 Your presence is too bold and peremptory . . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 17 Intheclosingof some glorious day Be bold to tell you that I am your son iii 2 134 More active- valiant or more valiant-young, More daring or more bold . v 1 91 To look with forehead bold and big enough . . . .2 Hen, IV. 13 8 Happy am I, that have a man so bold, That dares do justice on my proper son v 2 108 Bold. With the like bold, just and impartial spirit As you have done 'gainst me 2 Hen. IV. v 2 116 'Fore Gotl, his grace is bold, to trust these traitors . . . Hen. F". ii 2 i I will be so bold as to tell you I know the disciplines of war . . . iii 2 152 I'll be so bold to take what they have left . . . ,1 He7i. VI. ii 1 78 Madam, I have been bold to trouble you ii 3 25 List to me ; For I am bold to counsel you in this . . .2 /fen. VI. i 3 96 Weapons drawn Here in our presence ! dare you be so bold? . , . iii 2 238 The trust I have is in mine innocence, And therefore am I bold and resolute iv 4 60 Dare anv be so bold to sound retreat or parley, when I command them kill? iv S 4 Were he as famous and as bold in war As he is famed for mildness, peace, and prayer 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 155 Becomes it thee to be thus bold in terms? ii 2 85 And what makes robbers bold but too much lenity? . . . . ii 6 22 I have true-hearted friends. Not mutinous in peace, yet bold in war . iv 8 10 O, 'tis a parlous boy ; Bold, quick, ingenious, forward, capable Rich. III. iii 1 155 I am thus bold to put your grace in mind Of what you promised me . iv 2 113 Thy prime of manhood daring, bold, and venturous . . . . iv 4 170 Make bold her-bashfxil years with your experience iv 4 326 Jockey of Norfolk, be not too bold. For Dickon thy master is bought and sold v 3 304 And dare be bold to weep for Buckingham .... Hen. VIII. ii 1 72 Ye are too bold : Go to ; I '11 make ye know your times of business . ii 2 71 I will be bold with time and your attention ii 4 168 You made bold To carry into Flanders the great seal . . iii 2 318 May I be bold to ask what that contains. That paper in your hand ? . iv 1 13 A bold brave gentleman iv 1 40 The bold and coward, The wise and fool, the artist and unread. The hard and soft, seem all aflined and kin .... Troi. and Cres. i 3 23 Rails on our stato of war. Bold as an oracle 13 192 I will be bold to take my leave of you Coriolanus ii 1 106 God forbid I should be so bold to press to heaven in my young days T. Andron. iv 3 90 Be bold in us : we'll follow where thou lead'st v 1 13 I will answer it. I am too bold, 'tis not to me she speaks .fiom. a^id Jul. ii 2 14 One of your nine lives ; that I mean to make bold withal . . . iii 1 81 Till strange love, grown bold, Think true love acted si?nple modesty . iii 2 15 Flies an eagle flight, bold and forth on, Leaving no tract behind T. of Athens i 1 49 I have been bold — For that. I knew it the most general way . . . ii 2 208 I tliink we are too bold upon your rest J. Ccesar ii 1 86 Cffisar was mighty, bold, royal, and loving iii 1 127 That which hath made them drunk hath made me bold . . Macbeth ii 2 i I'll make so bold to call, For 'tis my limiteil service . . . . ii 3 56 Be bloody, bold, and resolute ; laugh to scorn The power of man . . iv 1 79 If my duty be too bold, my love is too unmannerly . . . Hamlet iii 2 363 Making so bold, My fears forgetting manners v 2 16 Men so disorder'd, so debosh'd and bold 7,e«r i 4 263 Bold in the quarrel's right ii 1 56 For this business, It toucheth us, as France invades our land, Not holds the king v 1 26 He is bold in his defence v 3 114 If this bo known to you and your allowance, We then have done you bold and saucy wrongs Othello i 1 129 A maiden never bold ; Of spirit so still and quiet i 3 94 I have made bold, lago. To send in to your wife iii 1 35 As — to be bold with you — Not to affect many proposed matclies Of her own clime iii 3 228 Be near at hand ; I may miscarry in 't. — Here, at thy hand : be bold . v 1 7 I will r !ike bold To send them to you, only for this night . Cymheline i 6 197 I would I were so sure To win the king as I am bold her honour Will remain hers ii 4 2 Which I'll make bold your highness Cannot deny v 5 89 Alas, my father, it befits not me Unto a stranger knight to be so bold Pericles ii 3 67 Bold a herald. At first I stuck my choice upon her, ere my heart Durst make too bold a herald of my tongue All's Well v 3 46 Bold a persuasion. You are a great deal abused in too bold a persuasion Cymbeline i 4 124 Bold adversity. Ring'd about with bold adversity . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 4 14 Bold advertisement. Yet doth he give us bold advertisement 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 36 Bold attempt. The ransom of my bold attempt Shall be this cold corpse on the earth's cold face Richo.rd III. v 3 265 Bold bad man. Eyes, that so long have slept upon This bold bad man Hen. VIII. ii 2 44 Bold-beating. Your red-lattice phrases, and your bold-beating oaths Mer. Wives ii 2 28 Bold champion. Like a bold champion, I assume the lists . Pericles i 1 61 Bold charter. Of that I have made a bold charter . . .All's Well iv 5 97 Bold conspiracy. O heinous, strong and bold conspiracy ! Richai-d II. v 3 59 Bold cure. Therefore my hopes, not surfeited to death. Stand in bold cure Othello ii 1 51 Bold deeds. Stopping my greedy ear with their bold deeds . 2 Hen. IV. i 1 78 Bold enterprise. What hath this bold enterprise brought forth ? . . i 1 178 So is he now in execution Of any bold or noble enterprise . J. Ccesar i 2 302 Bold-faced. It warm'd thy father's heart with proud desire Of bold-faced victory 1 Hen. VI. iv 6 12 Bold fears. All these bold fears Thou see'st with peril I have answered 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 196 Bold flood. Pouring war Into the bowels of ungrateful Rome, Like a bold flood o'er-bear Coriolanus iv 5 137 Bold gentleman. Prosperity be thy page ! i 5 23 Bold head. His bold head 'Bove the contentious waves he kept Tempest ii 1 117 Bold hostility. Whereupon You conjure from the breast of civil peace Such bold hostility 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 44 Bold lachimo. Under the conduct of bold lachimo . . . CynibeliTie iv 2 340 Bold lago. Left in the conduct of the bold lago . . . Othello ii 1 75 Bold intent. To set a gloss upon his bold intent . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 103 Bold language. I shall remember this bold language.— Do. Remember your bold life too Hen. VIII. v 3 84 Bold Leander. So bold Leander would adventure it . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 120 Bold life. I shall remember this bold language.— Do. Remember your bold life too Hen. VIII. v 3 85 Bold malice. You shall do small respect, show too bold malice . Lear ii 2 137 Bold Mercutio. But tliat he tilts With piercing steel at bold Mercutio's breast Rom. and Jtd. iii 1 164 Bold mouths. This makes bold mouths Hen. VIII. i 2 60 Bold one. Are you a man ?— Ay, and a bold one, that dare look on that Which might appal the devil Macbeth iii 4 59 BOLD ONE 141 BOND Bold one. Tliat The Britons have razed out, though with the loss Of many a bold oue Cyinheline v 5 71 Bold ozllps and The crowii imperial ; lilies of all kinds . . W. Tale iv 4 125 Bold peasant, Darest thou snpiwrt a publish'd traitor? . . . Lear iv (i 235 Bold power. To break the heart of generosity, And make bold power look pale Coriolanus i 1 216 Bold rebellion. Quenching the flame of bold rebellion Even with the rebels' blood 2 Hen. IF. Ind. 26 Bold Scots. Ten thousand bold Scots, two and twenty knights 1 Hen. IV. i 1 68 Bold show. 'Tis my breeding That gives me this bold show of courtesy Othello ii 1 100 Bold son. Hast thou, according to thy oath and band, Brought hither Henry Hereford thy bold sou? Richard II. i 1 3 Bold spirit. A jewel in a ten-times-barr'd-up chest Is a bold spirit in a loyal breast i 1 181 With bold spirit relate what you . . . have collected . . Hen. VIII. i 2 129 Bold verdict. Must your bold verdict enter talk with lords? 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 63 Bold wag. Making the bold wag by tiieir praises bolder . . L. L. Lost v 2 loS Bold waves. The most mighty Neptune Seem to besiege and make his bold waves tremble Tempest i 2 205 Bold way. As au offender to your father, I gave bold way to my authority 2 Hen. IV. v 2 82 Bold winds. A silence in the heavens, the rack stand still, The bold winds speechless Hamlet ii 2 507 Bold yeomen. Fight bold yeomen ! Draw, archers ! . Richard III. v 3 338 Boldened. Art thou thus bolden'd, man, by thy distress? As Y. Like It ii 7 91 Bolden'd Under your promised pardon Hen. VIII. i 2 55 Bolder. You swinged me for my love, which makes me the bolder to chide you for yours T. G. 0/ Ver. ii 1 89 Making the bold wag by their praises bolder . . . . L. L. Lost v 2 108 I ne'er heard yet That any of these bolder vices wanted Less impudence to gainsay what they did W. Talc iii 2 56 Makes me the bolder to salute my king With ruder terms . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 29 Than my Lord Hastings no man might be bolder . . Richard III. iii 4 30 He's the devil. — Bolder, though not so subtle .... Goriolayiits i 10 17 Boldest. Put on Your boldest suit of mirth . . . Mer. of Venice ii 2 211 Even as bad as those That vulgars give bold'st titles . . W. Tale ii 1 94 We will grace his heels >Vith the most boldest and best hearts of Rome J. Caisar iii 1 121 Boldly. Look you speak justly. — Boldly, at least . . Meas./or Meets, v 1 299 Yet thus far I will boldly publish her T. Night iii 30 We should have auswer'd heaven Boldly ' not guilty ' . . W. Tale i 2 74 Which in myself I boldly will defend Richard II. i 1 145 If it be 80, out with it boldly, man ii 1 233 Robbers range abroad unseen In murders and in outrage, boldly here . iii 2 40 Stirr'd up by God, thus boldly for his king iv 1 133 We may boldly spend upon the hope of what Is to come in 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 54 And boldly did outdare The dangers of the time v 1 40 He shall not hide his head, But boldly stand and front him . 2 Hen. VI. v 1 86 What's he approacheth boldly to our presence? . . 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 44 Sound drums ami trumpets boldly and cheerfully . . Richard III. v 3 269 Out with it boldly : truth loves open dealing . . . Hen. VIII. iii 1 39 You shall know many dare accuse you boldly v 3 56 Let's kill him boldly, but not wrathfuUy J. (kesar ii 1 172 Hear it apart. — None but friends : say boldly . . . Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 47 Boldness. In the boldness of my cunning, I will lay my self in hazard Meas. for Metis, iv 2 165 Pardon me, sir, the boldness is mine o^vn .... T. of Shrew ii 1 89 A strumpet's boldness, a divulged shame All's Well ii 1 174 Tis but the boldness of his hand, haply, which his heart was not con- senting to iii 2 79 Why appear you with this ridiculous boldness? . . , T. Night iii 4 41 What foolish boldness brought thee to their mercies? . . . . v 1 73 Arms her with the boldness of a wife To her allowing husband ! W. Tale i 2 184 If wit flow from 't As boldness from my bosom, left not be doubted I sliall do good ii 2 53 Howe'er the business goes, you have made fault I' the boldness of your speech iii 2 219 Show boldness and aspiring conttdence K. John v 1 56 You call honourable boldness impudent sauciness . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 1 134 And spurn upon thee, beggar, for thy boldness . . Richard III. i 2 42 The tidings that I bring Will make my boldness manners . He7i. VIII. v 1 159 Boldness comes to me now, and brings me heart . . Troi. and Cres. iii 2 121 Boldness be my friend ! Arm me, audacity, from head to foot ! Cymbeline i 6 18 Bolin. ttlack the bolins there I Thou wilt not, wilt thou? . Pericles iii 1 43 Bolingbroke, as low as to thy heart, Through the false passage of thy throat, thou liest Richard II. i I 124 Nor the prevention of poor Bolingbroke About his noarriage . . . ii 1 167 The bauish'd Bolingbroke repeals himself ii 2 49 AU the household servants fled with him To Bolingbroke . . , ii 2 61 Green, thou art the midwife to my woe, And Bolingbroke my sorrow's dismal heir ii 2 63 We three here part that ne'er shall meet again. — Tliat's as York thrives to beat back Bolingbroke ii 2 144 More welcome is the stroke of death to me Than Bolingbroke to England iii 1 32 Bolingbroke, through our security, Grows strong and great . . . iii 2 34 Tills thief, this traitor, Bolingbroke iii 2 47 For every man that Bolingbroke hath press'd To lift shrewd steel i^inst our golden crown, God for his Richard hath in heavenly pay A glorious angel iii 2 58 AU the Welshmen, hearing thou wert dead, Are gone to Bolingbroke . iii 2 74 Strives Bolingbroke to be as great as we? Greater he sliaU not be . iii 2 97 So high above his limits swells the rage Of Bolingbroke , . . . iii 2 no I warrant they have made peace with Bolingbroke iii 2 127 Our lauds, our lives and all are BoUngbroke's iii 2 151 Proud Bolingbroke, I come To change blows with thee . . . . iii 2 188 York is joiu'd with Bolingbroke, And all your northern castles yielded up iii 2 200 Let them hence away, From Richard's night to Bolingbroke's fair day . iii 2 218 Henry Bolingbroke On both his knees doth kiss King Ricliard's hand . iii 3 35 Far off from the mind of Bolingbroke It is iii 3 45 Tell Bolingbroke — for yond methinks he stands — That every stride he makes upon my land Is dangerous treason iii 3 91 Thy thrice noble cousin Harry Bolingbroke doth humbly kiss thy hand iii 3 104 Northumberland comes back from Bolingbroke iii 3 142 What says King Bolingbroke? will his majesty Give Richard leave to live till Richard die? iii 8 173 You make a leg, and Bolingbroke says ay iii 3 175 Pluck'd up root and all by Bolingbroke iii 4 52 Bolingbroke Hath seized the wasteful king * iii 4 54 King Richard, he is in the mighty hold Of Bolingbroke . . . . iii 4 84 Bolingbroke. In the balance of great Bolingbroke, Besides himself, are all the English peers Richard II. iU 4 87 What, was I bom to this, that my sad look Should grace the trimnph of great Bolingbroke? iii 4 99 The resignation of thy state and crown To Henry Bolingbroke . . iv 1 iBo that I were a mockery king of snow, Standing before the sun of Bolingbroke I iv 1 261 Was this the face that faced so many follies. And was at last out-faced by BoUngbroke? iv 1 286 Hath Bolingbroke deposed Thine intellect? hath he been in thy heart? v 1 27 The mind of Bolingbroke is changed ; You must to Pomfret . . . v 1 51 Northumberland, thou ladder wherewithal The mounting Bolingbroke ascends my throne . . . Richard //, v 1 56 ; 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 71 The duke, great Bolingbroke, Mounted upon a hot and fiery steed Rich. II. y 2 7 Whilst all tongues cried ' God save thee, Bolingbroke ! ' . . . . v 2 11 Jesu preserve thee ! welcome, Bolingbroke ! v 2 17 To Bolingbroke are we sworn subjects now v 2 39 Neiver will I rise up from the ground Till Bolingbroke have pardon'd thee v 2 1 17 Then am I king'd again: and by and by Think that I am uuking'd by Bolingbroke, And straight am nothing v 5 37 But my time Runs posting on in Bolingbroke's proud joy . , . v 5 59 That coronation-day, When Bolingbroke rode on roan Barbary . . v 5 78 So proud that Bolingbroke was on his back ! v 5 84 1 bear a burthen like an ass, Spurr'd, gall'd and tired by jauncing Boling- broke V 5 94 This ingrate and canker'd Bolingbroke 1 Hen. IV. i 3 137 To put do\vTi Richard, that sweet lovely rose, And plant this thorn, this canker, Bolingbroke i 3 176 AU studies here I solemnly defy, Save how to gaU and pinch this Boling- broke i 3 229 Nettled and stung with pismires, when I hear Of tJiis vUe jwlitician, Bolingbroke i 3 241 This king of smiles, this Bolingbroke 13 246 Three times hath Henry Bolingbroke made head Against my power . iii 1 64 'This is he;' Others would say * Where, which is Bolingbroke?' . . iii 2 49 A bleeding land. Gasping for life under great Bolingbroke . 2 Hen. IV, i 1 208 With what loud applause Did'st thou beat heaven with blessing Boling- broke ! i 3 92 He came sighing on After the admired heels of Bolingbroke . . .13 105 Henry Bolingbroke and he. Being mounted and both roused in their seats iv 1 117 When there was nothing could have stay'd My father from the breast of Bolingbroke iv 1 124 Then threw he down himself and all their lives That by indictment and by dint of sword Have since miscarried under Bolingbroke . . iv 1 129 When Henry the Fifth, Succeeding his father Bolingbroke 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 83 Roger Bolingbroke, the conjurer 2 Hen. VI. i 2 76 Henry Bolingbroke, Duke of Lancaster, The eldest son and heir of John of Gaunt, Crown'd by the name of Henry the Fourth . . . ii 2 21 This Edmund, in the reign of Bolingbroke, As I have read, laid claim unto the crown ii 2 39 Bolster. And here I'll fling the pillow, there the bolster . T. of Shrew iv 1 204 Damn them then, If ever mortal eyes do see them bolster ! . Othello iii 3 399 Bolt. And rifted Jove's stout oak With his own bolt . . Tevipest v 1 46 I 'U make a shaft or a bolt on 't : 'slid, 'tis but venturing Mer. Wives iii 4 24 With thy sharp and sulphurous bolt Split'st the unwedgeable and gnarled oak Than the soft myrtle .... Meas. for Meas. ii 2 115 Away with him to prison I lay bolts enough upon him . . . . v 1 350 Yet mark'd I where the bolt of Cupid fell . . . . M. N. Bream ii 1 165 According to the fool's bolt, sir, and such dulcet diseases As Y. Like Jf v 4 67 Bolts and shackles ! T. Night ii 5 62 You are tlie better at proverbs, by how much ' A fool's bolt is soon shot ' Hen. V. iii 7 132 With massy staples And corresponsive and fuUilling bolts Troi. and Cres. Prol. 18 To charge thy sulphur with a bolt That should but rive au oak Coriolanus v 3 152 And in conclusion to oppose the bolt Against my coming in . . Lear ii 4 179 It is great To do that thing that ends all other deeds ; Which shackles accidentsand bolts up change Ant. and Cleo. v 2 6 A bolt o." nothing, shot at nothing, Which tlie brain makes of fumes Cymbeline iv 2 300 Give me The penitent instrument to pick that bolt, Then, free for ever ! v 4 10 The thunderer, whose bolt, you know, Sky-planted batters all rebelling coasts V 4 95 No bolts for the dead . . . v 4 205 Bolted. Such and so hnely bolted didst thou seem . . . Hen. V. ii 2 137 Or the faun'd snow that 's bolted By the northern blasts twice o'er W. Tale i v 4 375 And is ill school'd In bolted language .... Coriolanits Hi 1 322 Bolter. I have given them away to bakers' wives, and they have made bolters of them \ Hen. IV. i\i 3 81 Bolting. Have I not tarried ? — Ay, the grinding ; but you nmst tarry the bolting ..... .... Troi. and Cres. i 1 18 Have I not tarried? — Ay, the bolting, but you must tarry the leavening i 1 20 Bolting-hutch of beastliness, that swollen parcel of dropsies 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 495 Bombard. Looks like a foul bombard that would shed his liquor Tempest ii 2 21 That huge bombard of sack, that stuffed cloak-bag of guts 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 497 And here ye lie baiting of bombards, when Ye should do service Hen. VIII. v 4 85 Bombast. As bombast and as lining to the time . . . L. L. Lost v 2 791 Here comes bare-bone. How now, my sweet creature of bombaist 1 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 359 With a bombast circumstance Horribly stuff 'd with epithets of war Othello i I 13 Bon. How say you by the French lord, Monsieur Le Bon ? Mer. of Venice 1 2 59 Je pense que je suis le bon 6colier Hen. V. iii 4 13 C'est bien dit, madame ; il est fort bon Anglois iii 4 19 Bona. And ask the Ijady Bona for thy queen ... 3 Hen. VI. ii 6 90 That virtuous Lady Bona, thy fair sister iii 3 56 TeU me for truth the measure of his love Unto our sister Bona . . iii 3 121 Be a witness That Bona shall be wife to the English king . . . iii 3 139 For mocking him Al>out the marriage of the Lady Bona . . . . iv 1 31 But what said l^ady Bona to my marriage? iv 1 97 I'll follow you, and tell what answer Lewis and the Lady Bona send to him iv 3 56 Bona-roba. We knew where the bona-robas were . . 2 Hen. IV. iii 2 26 She was then a bona-roba. Doth she hold her own well? , . . iii 2 217 Bona terra. Wliat say you of Kent? — Nothing but this ; 'tis * bona terra, mala gens ' 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 61 Bond. His words are bonds, his oaths are oracles . . T. G. of Ver. ii 7 75 You make my bonds still greater Meas. for Meas. v I 8 I will discharge my bond and thank you too . . . Com.of Errors iv I 13 I am here enter'd in bond for you iv 4 128 Gnawing with my teeth my bonds in sunder, I gain'd my freedom . v 1 249 Whoever bound him, I will loose his bonds v 1 339 BOND 142 BONE Bond. The sealing-day betwixt my love and me, For everlasting bond of fellowship M. N. Dream i 1 85 I would I had your bond, for I perceive A weak bond holds you . . iii 2 267 Tliree thousand ducats ; I think I may take his bond . Mer. of Venice i 3 28 WeU then, your bond ; and let me see ; but hear you . . . . i 3 6g Go with me to a notary, seal me there Your single bond . . . . i 8 146 I '11 seal to such a bond And say there is much kindness in the Jew . i 3 153 A month before This bond expires, I do expect return Of thrice three times the value of this bond i 3 160 Yes, Sliylock, I will seal unto this bond i 3 172 Meet me forthwith at the notary's ; Give him direction for this merry bond i 3 174 O, ten times faster Venus' pigeons fly To seal love's bonds new-made ! . ii 6 6 For the Jew's bond which he hath of me, Let it not enter in your mind of love ii 8 41 Let him look to his bond : he was wont to call me usurer ; let him look to his bond : he was wont to lend money for a Christian courtesy ; let him look to his bond iii 1 50 None can drive him from the envious plea Of forfeiture, of justice and his bond iii 2 285 Pay him sis thousand, and deface the bond iii 2 301 My creditors grow cruel, my estate is very low, my bond to the Jew is forfeit iii 2 319 I'll have my bond ; speak not against my bond : I have sworn an oath that I will have my bond iii 3 4 I'll have my bond ; I will not hear thee speak iii 3 12 I'll have no speaking: I will have my bond iii 3 17 By our holy Sabbath have I sworn "To have the due and forfeit of my bond iv 1 37 I would not draw them ; I would have my bond iv 1 87 Till thou canst rail the seal from off my bond, Thou but offend'st thy lungs iv 1 139 Do you confess the bond ?— I do.— Then must the Jew be merciful . iv 1 181 1 crave tlie law, The penalty and forfeit of my bond . . . . iv 1 207 I pray you, let me look upon the bond iv 1 225 Why, this bond is forfeit iv 1 230 Be merciftd : Take thrice thy money ; bid me tear the bond . . . iv 1 234 There is no power in the tongue of man To alter me : I stay here on my bond '. iv 1 242 Tlie intent and purpose of the law Hath full relation to the i>enalty, Which here appeareth due upon the bond iv 1 249 So says the bond : doth it not, noble judge ? ' Nearest his heart ' . . iv 1 253 Is it so nominated in the bond ? — It is not so express'd : but what of that? iv 1 259 I cannot find it ; 'tis not in the bond iv 1 262 This bond doth give thee here no jot of blood ; The words expressly are 'a pound of flesh;' Take then thy bond, take thou thy pound of flesh . . iv 1 306 I take this offer, then ; pay the bond thrice And let the Christian go . iv 1 318 He shall have merely justice and his bond iv 1 339 Whose loves Are dearer than the natural bond of sisters As Y. Like It i 2 288 Wedding is great Juno's crown : O blessed bond of board and bed ! . v 4 148 My love hath in't a bond, Whereof the world takes note . All's Well i 3 194 Words are very rascals since bonds disgraced them . . . T. Night iii 1 25 A contract of eternal bond of love, Confinn'd by mutual joinder of your hands v 1 159 Besides you know Prosperity's the very bond of love . . W. TcUe iv 4 584 I tore them from their bonds and cried aloud . . . . K. John iii 4 70 I envy at their liberty. And will again commit them to their bonds . iii 4 74 Bound in with shame, With inky blots and rotten parchment bonds Richard II. ii 1 64 There is my bond of faith, To tie thee to my strong correction . . iv 1 76 'Tis nothing but some bond, that he is enter'd into For gay apparel . v 2 65 Bound to himself ! wliat doth he with a bond That he is bound to ? . v 2 67 Three or four bonds of forty pound a-piece ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 3 117 Coupled in bonds of perpetuity 1 Hen. VI. iv 7 20 Cancel his bond of life, dear God, I pray ! ... Richard III. iv 4 77 If . . . you can report, And prove it too, against mine honour aught. My bond to wedlock Hen. VIII. ii 4 40 Should, notwithstanding that your bond of duty, As 'twere in love's par- ticular, be more To me, your friend, than any iii 2 188 A bond of air, strong as the axle-tree On which heaven rides Tr. awl Cr. i 3 66 Cressid is mine, tied with the bonds of heaven v 2 154 The bonds of heaven are slipp'd, dissolved, and loosed . . . . v 2 156 But, out, affection ! All bond and privilege of nature, break I CoHolanus v 3 25 This gentleman of mine hatli served me long : To build his fortune I will strain a little, For 'tis a bond in men .... 7. of Athens i 1 144 Grant I may never prove so fond, To trust man on liis oath or bond . 1 2 66 Take the bonds along with you, And have the dates in compt . . ii 1 34 I am thus encounter'd With clamorous demands of date-broke bonds . ii 2 38 To grace in captive bonds his chariot-wheels ..../. Ccmar i 1 39 What other bond Than secret Romans, that have spoke the word? . ii 1 124 Within the bond of marriage, tell me, Brutus, Is it excepted I should know no secrets That appertain to you ? ii 1 280 Cancel and tear to pieces that great bond Which keeps me pale ! Machethiii 2 49 I '11 make assurance double sure, And take a bond of fate . . . iv 1 84 I love your majesty According to my bond ; nor more nor less Lear \ \ 95 In countries, discord ; in palaces, treason ; and the bond cracked 'twixt *son and father 12 118 Spoke, with how manifold and strong a bond The child was bound to the father ii 1 49 Thou better know'st The offices of nature, bond of childhood, Effects of courtesy ii 4 181 Doubt not, sir; I knew it for my bond .... Ant. and Cleo. i 4 84 And .sear up my embracements from a next With bonds of death ! Cymb. i 1 117 Lovers And men in dangerous bonds pray not alike . . . iii 2 37 Every good servant does not all commands : No bond but to do just ones v 1 7 If you will take this audit, take this life, And cancel these cold bonds . v 4 28 That he could not But think her bond of chastity quite crack'd . . v 5- 207 All o'erjoy'd, Save these in bonds : let them be joyful too . . . v 5 402 Bondage. The harmony of their tongues hath into bondage Brought my too diligent ear Tempest iii 1 41 With a heart as willing As bondage e'er of freedom iii 1 89 1 will pray, Pompey, to increase your bondage . . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 79 Translate thy life into death, thy liberty into bondage . -4s Y. Like It\ \ 59 Tliou Shalt find what it is to be proud of thy bondage . . All's Well ii 3 239 Tis a hard bondage to become the wife Of a detesting lord . . . iii 5 67 It will also be the bondage of certain ribbons and gloves . W. Tale iv 4 235 Never did captive with a freer heart Cast off his c^ins of bondage Richard II. i 3 89 Bondage. Would you not suppose Your bondage happy, to be made a queen? — To be a queen in bondage is more vile Than is a slave in base servility I Hen. VL v 'i m Bondage is hoarse, and may not speak aloud . . . Ro^n. and Jul. ii 2 161 Cassius from bondage will deliver Cas.sius : Therein, ye gods, you make the weak most strong J. Cwsar \ 3 90 Wliere is thy master? — Free from the bondage you are in . . . v 5 54 I begin to find an idle and fo.nd bondage in the oppression of aged tyranny Lear i 2 52 Doting on his own obsequious bondage, Wears out his time . . Othello i 1 46 Can my sides hold, to think that man, who knows By history, report, or his own proof, What woman is, yea, what she cannot choose But must be, will his free hours languish for Assured bondage? Cymbeline i (j 73 Tlie vows of women Of no more bondage be, to where they are made, Than they are to their \irtues ii 4 iir Our cage We make a quire, as doth the prison'd bird, And sing our bondage freely iii 3 44 Most welcome, bondage I for thou art a way, I think, to liberty . . v 4 3 Let his arms alone ; They were not boni for bondage . . . . v 5 306 Bon Dleu! les langues des honnnes sont pleines de tromperies . Hen. V. v 2 118 Bondmaid. Wrong me not, nor wrong yourself, To make a bondmaid and a slave of me 7'. of Shrew ii 1 2 Bondman. With him his bondman, all as mad as he . . Com. of Errors v 1 141 Is not that your bondman, Dromio? — Within this hour I was his bond- man V 1 2B7 Bend low and in a bondman's key, With bated breath . Mer. of Venice i 3 124 So can I : So every bondman in his own hand bears Tlie jjower to cancel his captivity J. Coisar i 3 roi I perhaps si)eak this Before a willing bondman i 3 113 Who is here so base that would be a bondman? If any, speak . . iii 2 32 Hated by one he loves ; braved by his brother ; Check'd like a bondman iv 3 97 Where did you leave him ? — All disconsolate, With Pindanis his bondman v 3 56 He has Hipparchus, my enfranched bondman, whom He may at pleasure whip, or hang, or torture Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 149 Bondmen. And all the peers and nobles of the realm Have been as bond- men to thy sovereignty 2 Hen. VI. i 3 130 If I were a man, Their mother's bed-chamber should not be safe For these bad bondmen to the yoke of Rome ... 7'. Andron. iv 1 109 Fret till your proud heart break ; Go show your slaves how choleric you are, And make your bondmen tremble . . . .J. C(esar iv 3 44 You show'd your teeth like apes, and fawn'd like hounds, And bow'd like bondmen v 1 42 Bond-slave. Thy state of law is bondslave to the law . Richard II. n 1 114 Shall I play my freedom at tray-trip, and become thy bond-slave? T. Night ii 5 209 If such actions may have passage free, Bond-slaves and pagans shall our statesmen be Othello i 2 99 Bone. I '11 rack thee with old cramps, Fill all thy bones with aches Tempest i 2 370 Full fathom five thy father lies ; Of his bones are coral made . . i 2 397 By'r lakin, I can go no further, sir ; My old bones ache . . . . iii 3 2 I have been in such a pickle since I saw you last that, I fear me, will never out of my bones v 1 284 Thy bones are hollow ; impiety has made a feast of thoo . Meas. for Meets, i 2 56 As fast lock'd up in sleep as guiltless labour When it lies starkly in the traveller's bones iv 2 7c My bones bear witness. That since have felt the vigour of his rage Com. of Errors iv 4 80 Hang her an epitaph upon her tomb And sing it to her bones Much Ado v 1 294 Now, unto thy bones good night ! v 3 22 Smiles on every one, To show his teeth as white as whale's bone L. L. Lost v 2 332 Beat not the bones of the buried : when he breathed, he was a man . v 2 667 Let's have the tongs and the bones M. N. Dream iv 1 32 I had rather be married to a death's-head \vit.h a bone in his mouth Mer. of Venice i 2 56 The Jew shall have my flesh, blood, bones and all, Ere thou shalt lose for me one drop of blood iv 1 112 When virtue's steely bones Look bleak i' the cold wind . . All's Well i 1 114 Where dust and damn'd oblivion is the tomb Of honour'd bones indeed ii 3 148 And the free maids that weave their thread with bones . . T. Night ii 4 46 Not a friend greet My poor corpse, where my bones shall be thrown . ii 4 63 I desire to lay my bones there W. Tale iv 2 6 To die xipon the bed my father died. To lie close by his honest bones . iv 4 467 Fair fall the bones that took the jmins for me ! . . . K. John i 1 78 We'll lay before this town our royal bones ii 1 41 I will kiss thy detestable bones And put my eyeballs in tliy vanity brows iii 4 29 Heaven take my soul, And England keep my bones ! . . . . iv 3 10 Now for the bare-pick'd bone of majesty Doth dogged war bristle his angry crest iv 3 148 Whose hollow womb inherits nouglit but bones . . Richard II. ii 1 83 Tlie barren earth Which serves as past* and cover to our bones . . iii 2 154 No hand of blood and bone Can gripe the sacred handle of our sceptre . iii 3 79 By the honourable tomb he swears. That stands upon your royal grand- sire's bones iii 3 106 Over-careful fathers Have broke their sleep with thoughts, their brains with care, Their bones with industry .... 2 Hen. IV. iv 5 70 Ay, come, you starved blood-hound. — Goodman death, goodman bones ! v 4 32 Or lay these bones in an unworthy nm, Tombless . . . Hen. V. i 2 228 Yon island carrions, desperate of their bones, Ill-favouredly become the morning field Jv 2 39 Bid them achieve me and then sell my bones iv 3 91 Those that leave their valiant bones in France, Dying like men . . iv 3 98 Know'st thou not Tliat I have fined these bones of mine for ransom? . iv 7 72 Rot but by degree. Till bones and flesh and sinews fall away 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 193 Hew them to pieces, hack their bones asunder iv 7 47 By these ten bones, my lords, he did sjjeak them to me . . 2 Hen. VI. i 3 193 Would he were wasted, marrow, bones and all I . 8 Hen. VI. iii 2 125 I seek for thee, Tliat Warwick's bones may keep thine company . . v 2 4 And mock'd the dead bones that lay scatter'n your ladyshij*. r. G. ofVer. ii 4 121 Are they broken ?— No, they are both as whole as a fish . . . . ii 5 20 Friar Laurence met them both, As he in penance wander'd through the forest V 2 37 1 will be cheater to them both, and they shall be exchequers to me ; they shall be my East and West Indies, and I will trade to them both Mer. Wives i 3 77 Wilt thou revenge ?— By welkin and her star ! — With wit or steel ? — With both the hunioura, I IS 103 He wooes both high and low, both rich and poor, Both young and old . ii 1 117 He may come and go between you both ii 2 130 Fare thee well : cotnniend me to them both ii 2 138 What, the sword alid the word ! do you study them both ? . . . Iii 1 45 Both. Boys of art, I have deceived you both . . . Mer. Wives iii 1 no Did he send you both these letters at an instant ? iv 4 3 The devil take one party and his dam the other ! and so they shall be both bestowed iv 5 109 Neither singly can be manifested, Without the show of both . . . iv 6 16 AVhich means she to deceive, father or mother ?— Both, my good host . iv 6 47 Both the proofs are extant v 5 126 Both thanks and use Meas. for Meas. i 1 41 I will, as 'twere a brother of your order. Visit both prince and people . i 3 45 Wliy does my blood thus muster to my heart, Making both it unable for itself? ii 4 21 Hooking both right and wrong to the appetite, To follow as it draws ! . ii 4 176 Thou hast nor youth nor age. But, as it were, an after-dinner's sleep, Dreaming on both iii 1 34 Correction and instruction must both work Ere this rude beast will profit iii 2 33 For the which you are to do me both a present and a dangerous courtesy iv 2 171 Angelo hath seen them both, and will discover the favour . , . iv 2 1B4 You know the character, I doubt not ; and the signet is not strange to you. — I know them both iv 2 210 Many and hearty tliankings to you both v 1 4 Both in the heat of blood, And lack of temper'd judgement afterward . v 1 477 Decreed, Both by the Syracusians and ourselves . . Com. of Errors i 1 14 Fortune liad left to both of us alike What to delight in, what to sorrow for i 1 106 Not a thousand marks between you both i 2 84 Both in mind and in my shape ii 2 199 villain ! thou hast stolen both mine office and my name . . '. iii 1 44 Both wind and tide stays for this gentleman iv 1 46 Both one and other he denies me now iv 8 86 Both man and master is possess'd ; I know it by their pale and deadly looks iv 4 95 Dissembling villain, thou speak'st false in both iv 4 103 My master and his man are both broke loose v 1 169 They are both forsworn : In this the madman justly chargeth them . v 1 212 1 am sure you both of you remember me. — Ourselves we do remember . v 1 291 The duke, my husband and my children both v 1 403 You are both sure, and will assist me?— To the death . . Much Ado i 8 71 He both pleases men and angers them, and then they laugh at him . ii 1 146 Intend a kind of zeal both to the prince and Claudio . . . . ii 2 36 Both which, master constable,— You have: I knew it would be your answer iii 3 17 Both strength of limb and policy of mind, Ability in means . . . iv 1 200 'Fore God, they are both in a tale iv 2 33 Grood den, good den. — Good day to both of you v 1 46 Gentlemen both, we Avill not wake your patience v 1 102 I came to seek you both. — Wo have been up and down to seek thee . v 1 121 And she alone is heir to both of us . . . . . . . v 1 299 To hear meekly, sir, and to laugh moderately ; or to forbear both L. L. Lost i 1 200 You are a gentleman and a gamester, sir. — I confess both : they are both the varnish of a complete man . . . . • . . i 2 46 And mark'd you both and for you both did blush iv 3 138 Well bandied both ; a set of wit well play'd v 2 29 Sweet bloods, I both may and will v 2 714 We to ourselves prove false, By being once false for ever to be tnie To those that make us both v 2 784 I have some private schooling for you both . . . M. N. Dream i 1 1 16 Brief as the lightning in the collied night. That, in a spleen, unfolds both heaven and earth i 1 146 One turf shall serve as pillow for us both ii 2 41 Your vows to her and me, put in two scales. Will even weigh, and both as light as tales iii 2 133 You both are rivals, and love Hermia ; And now both rivals, to mock Helena iii 2 155 Created both one flower, Both on one sampler, sitting on one cushion, Both warbling of one song, both in one key iii 2 204 You, ladies, you . . . May now i>erchance both quake and tremble here v 1 224 Good signiors both, when shall we laugh? say, when? . Mer. qf Venice i 1 66 By adventuring both I oft found both i 1 143 Or to find both Or bring your latter hazard back again . . . . i 1 150 One speak for both. What would you ?— Serve you, sir . . . ii 2 150 My master Antonio is at his house and desires to speak with you both . iii 1 78 Having made one [eye], Methinks it should have power to steal both his iii 2 126 When we are both accoutred like young men, I,'ll prove the prettier . iii 4 63 I fear you are damned both by father and mother iii 5 18 Antonio and old Shylock, both stand forth iv 1 175 In the morning early will we both Fly toward Belmont . . . . iv 1 456 Stand you both forth now : .stroke your chins . . .AsY. Like Jti 2 75 That tripped up the wrestler's heels and your heart both in an instant . iii 2 225 The oath of a lover is no stronger than the word of a tapster ; they are both the coulinner of false reckonings iii 4 35 By giving love your sorrow and my grief Were both extennined . . iii 5 89 Orlando doth commend him lo you both iv 3 92 Consent with both that we may enjoy each other v 2 10 Both in a tune, like two gipsies on a horse v 8 15 Was converted Both from hi.s enterprise and from the world . . . v 4 168 If either of you both love Katharina T. of Shrew il 52 It toucheth us both, that we may yet again have access to our fair mistress .ilii8 Both our inventions nieet and jmnp in one i 1 J95 Has my fellow Tranio stolen your clothes ? Or you stolen his ? or both ? i 1 229 Sufficeth, my reasons are both good and weighty i 1 253 To my daughters ; and tell them both, These are their tutors . . ii 1 no He of both That can assure my daughter greatest dower Shall have my Bianca's love ii 1 344 And so, I take my leave, and thank you both ii 1 400 Take it not unkindly, pray, That I liave been thus pleasant with you both . . . iii 1 58 Farewell, sweet masters both ; I must be gone iii 1 85 My master riding behind my mistre.ss, — Both of one horse ? . . iv 1 71 Better 'twere tliat both of us did fast iv 1 176 Then both, or one, or any thing thou wilt iv 3 29 Or both dissemble deeply their affections iv 4 4a For botli our sakes, I would that word were true v 2 15 Commits his body To iiainful labour both by sea and land . . . v 2 149 But on us both did haggisli age steal on And wore us out of act All's Well i 2 29 O'er whom both sovereign iK>wer and father's voice I have to use . . ii 3 60 Which both thy duty owes and our power claims ii 3 168 Both my reveugo and liate Loosing upon thee, in tlie name of justice . ii 3 171 BOTH 148 BOTH Both. Which of them both Is dearest to me, I have no skill in sense To make distinction AlVs Well iii 4 38 The duke shall both speak of it, and extend to you what further becomes iii 6 73 Where both not sin, and yet a sinful fact iii 7 47 For which live long to thank both heaven and me ! You may so in the end iv 2 67 Dost thou put u])on lue at once both the office of God and the devil ? . v 2 52 Whose age and honour Botli suffer under this complaint . . . v 3 163 Courage and hope both teaching him the practice . . . T. Night i 2 13 If both break, your gaskins fall i 6 27 He left behind him myself and a sister, both born in an hour . . ii 1 20 Your true love's coming, That can sing both higJi and low . . . ii 3 42 This will so fright them both that they will kill one another by the look iii 4 214 Not a minute's vacancy, I3oth day and night did we keep company . v 1 99 If spirits can assume both fonn and suit You come to fright us . . v 1 242 If nothing lets to make us happy both But this v 1 256 You are betroth'd both to a maid and man v 1 270 Thou Shalt be both the plaintiff and the judge Of thine own cause . v 1 362 A charge and trouble : to save both, Farewell, our brother . fV. Tale i 2 26 A hovering temporizer, that Canst with thine eyes at once see good and evil, Inclining to them both i 2 304 I mean to utter it, or both yourself and me Cry lost, and so good night ! i 2 410 Are both landed. Hasting to tlie court ii 3 196 Which not to have done I think had been in me Both disobedience and ingratitude iii 2 69 One grave shall be for both iii 2 237 Which may, if fortune please, both breed thee, pretty, And still rest thine iii 8 48 How the poor gentleman roared and the bear mocked him, both roaring louder than the sea or weather iii 8 103 Both joy and terror Of good and bad, that makes and unfolds error . iv 1 i She was both pantler, butler, cook, Both dame and servant . . . iv 4 56 Grace and remembrance be to you both ! iv 4 76 We can both sing it : if tliou'lt bear a part, thou slialt hear . . . iv 4 298 I'll buy for you both. Pedlar, let's have the first choice . . . iv 4 319 He would not stir his pettitoes till he had both tune and words . . iv 4 619 Having both their country quitted With this young prince . . . v 1 192 Both your pardons. That e'er I put between your holy looks My ill suspicion v 3 147 He judge yourself. If old Sir Robert did beget us both . . A'. John i 1 Bo When I have said, make answer to us both ii 1 235 AVe for the worthiest liold the right from both ii 1 282 The onset and retire Of both your annies ii 1 327 Both are alike ; and both alike we like. One must prove greatest . ii 1 331 Both conjointly bend Your sharpest deeds of malice on this town . . ii 1 379 So lately purged of blood. So newly join'd in love, so strong in both . iii 1 240 Which is the side that I must go withal ? I am with both . . . iii 1 328 I will both hear and grant you your requests iv 2 46 Both for myself and them, but, chief of all. Your safety . . . iv 2 49 The deed, which both our tongues held vile to name . . . . iv 2 241 Both they and we, perusing o'er these notes v 2 5 High-stoiuach'd are tliey both, and full of ire . . . . RicJiard II. i 1 18 We thank you both : yet one but flatters us i 1 25 Mine honour is my life ; both grow in one i 1 182 Both to defend my loyalty and truth To God, my king and my succeeding issue i 8 19 Ask yonder knight in anns, Both who he is and why he cometh hither . i 3 27 Both to defend himself and to approve Henry of Hereford . . . disloyal i 3 112 Lay by their helments and their spears, And both return back to their chairs i 3 120 Let them die that age and suUens have ; For both hast thou, and both become the grave ii 1 140 Barely in title, not in revenue.— Richly iu both ii 1 227 Both young and old rebel. And all goes worse than I have power to tell iii 2 119 Henry Bolingbroke On both his knees doth kiss King Richard's hand . iii 3 36 By the royalties of both your bloods iii 3 107 I'll give thee scope to beat, Since foes have scope to beat both thee and me iii 3 141 Will no man say amen ? Am I both priest and clerk? well then, amen iv 1 173 What, is my Richard both in shape and mind Transform'd and weaken'd ? v 1 26 And hate turns one or both To worthy danger and deserved death . v 1 67 Banish us both and send the king with nie v 1 83 As dissolute as desperate ; yet through both I see some sijarks of better hope V 3 ao Against them both my true joints bended be v 3 98 As full of valour as of royal blood : Both have I spill'd . . . . v 5 115 Did gage them both in an unjust behalf 1 Hen. IV. i 3 173 Poins 1 Hal ! a plague upon you both ! ii 2 22 O, we are undone, both we and ours for ever I ii 2 91 So majestically, both in word and matter ii 4 479 A true face and good conscience.— Both which I have had . . . ii 4 552 Both he and they and you, yea, every man Shall be my friend . , v 1 107 But we rose both at an instant and fought a long hour by Shrewsbury clock v 4 150 Both tlie Blunts Kill'd by the hand of Douglas . . .2 Hen. IF. i 1 16 He's followed both with body and with mind i 1 203 And made her serve your uses both in purse and in person . . . ii 1 127 I must be &iin to pawn both my plate and the tapestry . . . . ii 1 153 You are both, i' good truth, as rheumatic as two dry toasts . . . ii 4 62 Their legs are both of a bigness, and a' plays at quoits well . . . ii 4 265 A pejice indeed. Concurring both in name and quality . . . . iv 1 87 Bolingbroke and he, Being mounted and both roused in their seats . iv 1 118 In sight of both our battles we may meet iv 1 179 Both against the peace of heaven and him iv 2 29 Of capital treason I attach you both. — Is this proceeding just? . . iv 2 109 Both which we doubt not but your majesty Shall soon enjoy . . . iv 4 11 For women are shrews, botli short and tall ... . v 3 36 Come, I charge you both go witli me .... . . v 4 18 Gentlemen both, you will mistake each other .... Hen. V. iii 2 146 You talk of horse and armour ? — You are as well provided of both as any prince in the world iii 7 9 Early stirrers. Which is both healthful and good husbandry . . . iv 1 7 Brothers both, Connnend me to the princes in our camp . . . iv 1 24 He is as full of valour as of kindness ; Princely in both . . . , iv 3 16 And there is salmons in both iv 7 33 Bring me just notice of the numbers dead On both our parts . . . iv 7 123 My duty to you both, on equal love v 2 23 Ijosing both beauty and utility v 2 53 Shall this night appear How nmch in duty I am bound to both 1 Hen. VI. ii 1 37 Arm in ann they both came swiftly running ii 2 29 Both, What is that wrong whereof you both complain ? . 1 Hen. VI, iv I 87 Good cousins both, of York and Somerset, Quiet yourselves, I pray . iv 1 114 Both are my kinsmen, and I love them both iv 1 155 And now they meet where both their lives are done . . . . iv 3 38 If we both stay, we both are sure to die iv 5 20 If death be so apparent, then both fly iv 5 44 I always thought It was botli impious and unnatural . . . . v 1 12 Your purpose is both good and reasonable v 1 36 And may ye both be suddenly siirprised By bloody hands ! . . . v 3 40 Such fierce alarums both of hope and fear v 5 85 Ay, grief, I fear me, both at first and last v 5 102 But I will rule both her, the king and realm v 5 108 Anjou and Maine ! myself did win them both . . , .2 Hen. VI. i 1 119 You shall go near To call them both a pair of crafty knaves . . . i 2 103 Rue my shame, And ban thine enemies, both mine and thine? , . ii 4 25 Both of you were vow'd Duke Humphrey's foes iii 2 182 Cut both the villains' throats ; for die you shall iv 1 20 And bring them both upon two poles hither iv 7 119 Of one or both of us the time is come v 2 13 My soul and body on the action both ! v 2 26 You both have vow'd revenge On him, his sons, his favourites 3 Hen. VI. i 1 55 He is both king and Duke of Lancaster i 1 87 How hast thou injured both thyself and us I i 1 179 I here divorce myself Both from thy table, Henry, and thy bed . . i 1 248 Murder not this innocent child, Lest thou be hated both of God and man ! 139 This thy son's blood cleaving to my blade Shall rust upon my weapon, till thy blood, Congeal'd witli this, do make me wipe off both . . i 3 52 My uncles both are slain in rescuing me 14 2 King of Naples, Of both the Sicils and Jerusalem 14 122 To London all the crew are gone. To frustrate both his oath and what beside " 1 175 Both bound to revenge, Wert thou environ'd with a brazen wall . . ii 4 3 Both tugging to be victors, breast to breast ii 6 11 Swearing both Tliey prosper best of all when I am thence . . . ii 5 17 And I, tliat haply take them from him now, May yet ere night yield both my life and them ii 5 59 So shalt thou sinew both these lands together ii 6 91 I'll stay above the hill, so both may shoot iii 1 5 Here stand we both, and aim we at the best . . ... . . iii 1 8 Herein your highness wrongs both them and me iii 2 75 I can tell you both Her suit is granted for her husband's lands . . iii 2 116 Our people and our peers are both misled. Our treasure seized . . iii 3 35 For this is he that moves both wind and tide iii 3 48 With my talk and tears. Both full of truth iii 3 159 Both of you are birds of selfsame feather iii 3 161 Tell me if you love Warwick more than me? If it be so, then both depart to him iv 1 138 It boots not to resist both wind and tide iv 3 59 Give me both your hands : Now join your hands iv 6 38 I make you both protectors of this land iv 6 41 We shall soon persuade Both him and all his brothers unto reason . iv 7 34 Yet, as we may, we'll meet both thee and Warwick . . . . iv 7 86 Thou and thy brother both shall buy this treason v 1 68 Two of thy name, both Dukes of Somerset, Have sold their lives . . v 1 73 ' Good Gloucester' and ' good devil ' were alike, And both preposterous v 6 5 Love my lovely queen ; And kiss your princely nephew, brothers both v 7 27 I beseech your graces both to pardon me .... Mrhurd III. i 1 84 Black night o'ershade thy day, and death thy life ! — Curse not thyself, fair creature ; thou art both i 2 132 To both their deaths thou shalt be accessary i 2 192 I would I knew thy heart.— 'Tis figured in my tongue.— I fear me both are false i 2 195 Wear both of them, for both of them are thine i 2 206 When we both lay in the field Frozen abiiost to death . . . . ii 1 114 Alas for both, both mine, Edward and Clarence ! ii 2 73 The king Had virtuous uncles to protect his grace.— Why, so liath this, both by the father and mother ii 3 22 Uncle, my brother mocks both you and me iii 1 129 Efi'ect this business soundly.— My good lords both, with all the heed I may iii 1 187 At Crosby Place, there shall you find us both iii 1 190 The princes both make high account of you iii 2 71 Both are ready in their offices, At any time, to grace my stratagems . iii 5 10 And you my good lords, both have well proceeded. To warn false traitors iii 5 48 Doubt you not, right noble princes both. But 1 '11 acquaint our duteous citizens iii 5 64 Bid them both Meet me within this hour at Baynard's Castle . . iii 5 104 Both in your form and nobleness of mind iii 7 14 God give your graces both A happy and a joyful time of day ! . . iv 1 5 Thus both are gone with conscience and reniorse ; Tliey could not speak ; and so I left them both iv 3 20 Because both they Match not the high perfection of my loss . . . iv 4 65 We must both give and take, my gracious lord v 3 6 And, being present both, 'Twas said they saw but one . . Hen. VIII. i 1 31 This holy fox, Or wolf, or both,— for he is equal ravenous . . . i 1 159 Both Fell by our servants, by those men we loved most . . . ii 1 121 Well met, my lord chamberlain.— Good day to both your graces . . ii 2 14 Forgetting, like a good man, your late censure Both of his truth and him iii 1 65 My lords, I thank you both for your good wills iii 1 68 'Twill be much Both for your honour better and your cause . . . iii 1 95 He tells you rightly. — Ye tell me what ye wish for botli, — my ruin . iii 1 98 He would say untruths ; and be ever double Both in his words and meaning iv 2 39 That 80 long Have follow'd both my fortunes faithfully . . . . iv 2 141 In all the progress Both of my life and otiice I have labour'd . • v 3 33 Both in his private conscience and his place v 3 40 If your will pass, I shall both find your lordship judge and juror . . v 3 60 A]>plause and approbation ... I give to both your speeches 7'r. and Cr, i 3 62 Let it please both, Thou great, and wise, to liear Ulysses speak . . i 3 68 Both oiu" honour and our shame in this Are dogg'd 13 364 In kissing, do you render or receive?— Both take and give . . . iv 5 37 His heart and hand both open and both free iv B 100 Both taxing me and gaging me to keep An oath that I have swoni . v 1 46 He is both ass and ox ; to an ox, were nothing ; he is both ox and ass . v 1 65 Come, both you cogging Greeks ; have at you both ! . . . . v 6 1 1 My ladies both, good day to you Coriolanusi 3 51 How do you both? you are manifest house-keepers i 3 54 BOTH 149 BOTH SIDES Both.. Both our powers, with smiling fronts encountering . CoHohnius i 6 8 Whom We met here both to thank and to remember With honours . ii 2 51 And till we call'd Both field and city ours, he never stood To ease his breast ii 2 125 Both observe and answer The vantage of his anger ii 3 267 When, both your voices blended, the great'st taste Most palates theirs . iii 1 103 How soon confusion May enter 'twist the gap of both . . . . iii 1 iii Since that to both It stands in like request iii 2 50 The gods preserve you both !— God-den, ourneighbours . . . . iv 6 20 Peace, both, and hear me speak v6m Would it offend you, then, Tluit both should speed? . T. Atidroii. ii 1 loi When ye have the honey ye desire. Let not this wasp outlive, us both to sting ii S 132 He and his lady both are at the lodge Upon the north side . . . ii S 254 He for the same Will send thee hither both thy sons alive . . . iii 1 155 O, none of both but are of high desert iii 1 171 Let me redeem my brothers both from death iii 1 181 I '11 deceive them both : Lend me thy hand, and I will give thee mine . iii 1 187 Carry from me to the empress' sons Presents that I intend to send them both iv 1 116 And pray the Roman go 464 Where now you're both a father and a son .... Pericles \ 1 127 And both like serpents are i 1 132 Makes both my body pine and soul to languish i 2 31 I 'U take thy word for faith, not ask thine oath ; W^ho shuns not to break one will sure crack both i 2 121 That time of both this tnith shall ne'er convince i 2 123 That will prove awful both in deed and word . . . . . ii Gower 4 A man whom both the waters and the wind. In that vast tennis-court, have made the ball For them to play upon ii 1 63 What, are you both pleased ?— Yes, if you love me, sir.— Even as my life ii 5 88 Which makes her both the heart and place Of general wonder . iv Gower 10 Blame both my lord and me, that we liave taken No care to your best courses iv 1 38 We should have both lord and lown iv 6 19 Hath endured a grief Might equal yours, if both were justly weigh'd . v 1 89 Thou thought'st thy griefs might equal mine. If both were open'd , v 1 133 Both agreed. What, are you both agreed ? — Yes ii 5 90 Both alike. Male twins, both alike Com. of Errors i I 56 Both are alike ; and both alike we like K. John ii 1 331 The situations, look you, is both alike Hen. V. iv 7 27 Who, in your thoughts, merits fair Helen best, Myself or Menelaus?^ Both alike Troi. and Cres. iv 1 54 Two households, both alike in dignity .... Rom. and Jul. Prol. i Clay and clay differs in dignity. Whose dust is both alike . Cymbeline iv 2 5 Both at once. Open your purse, that the money and the matter may be both at once delivered T.G. ofVer.il 138 That war, or peace, or both at once, may be As things acquainted 2 Hen. JV. v 2 138 Good night and welcome, both at once, to those That go or tarry Troi. and Cres. v 1 84 Both away. My father and Glendower being both away . 1 Hen. IV. iv 1 131 Away, I do beseech you, both away Hamlet ii 2 169 Both ends. The middle of humanity thou never knewest, but the extremity of both ends T. of Athens iv 3 301 Both hands fulL Will Fortune never come with both hands full? 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 103 Both here and hence. All members of our cause, both here and hence. That are insinew'd to this action iv 1 171 Both here and hence pursue me lasting strife, If, once a widow, ever I be ^vife ! Hamlet iii 2 232 Both in one, or one in botli L. L. Lost iv 1 79 Both kinds. Two of both kinds makes up four . . - M. N. Dream iii 2 438 Both merits iK>ised, each weighs nor less nor more . . Troi. and Cres. iv 1 65 Both mine ears. I have such a heart that both mine ears Must not in haste abuse Cymbeline i 6 130 Both my [mine] eyes. In both my eyes he doubly sees himself Mer. cf Venice v 1 244 Must you with hot irons bum out both mine eyes ? . . . K. John iv 1 39 Laugh'd so heartily. That both mine eyes were rainy . T. Andron. v 1 117 Both now and ever. The God of heaven Both now and ever bless her ! 'tis a girl Hen.VIIL\\ 165 Both numbers. Within thine eyes sat twenty thousand deaths, In thy hands clutch'd as many millions, in Thy lying tongue both numbers, I woidd say ' Thou liest ' Coriolamis niZ 72 Both one. Though to have her and death were both one thing As Y. L. It\4 17 Howsome'er their hearts are severed . , ., their heads are both one A. W. i 3 58 Both or none. She which marries you must marry me, Either both or none v 3 175 Both or nothing. Either both or nothing Cyvibeline v 4 147 Both parties nobly are subdued, And neither party loser . 2 Hen. IV. iv 2 90 Both parts. Your mightiness on both parts best can witness . Hen. K. v 2 28 To show a noble grace to both parts Than seek the end of one Coriolanns v 3 121 Thou clovest thy crown i' the middle, and gavest away both parts Lear i 4 176 For better might we Have loved without this mean, if on both parts This be not cherish'd Ant. and Cleo. iii 2 32 A more unhappy lady, If this division chance, ne'er stood between, Pray- ing for both parts iii 4 14 Both sides. Writ o" both sides the leaf, margent and all . . L. L. Lost v 2 8 BOUNDLESS 152 BOWED Boundless. The desire is boundless and the act a slave to limit Troi. and Ores, iii 2 89 My bounty is as boundless as the sea, My love as deep . Bom. and Jul. ii 2 133 There is boundless theft In limited professions . . T. of Athens iv 3 430 Boundless intemperance In nature is a tyranny . . . Macbeth iv 3 66 Be my helps ... To compass such a boundless happiness ! . Pericles i 1 24 Bounteous. Ceres, most bounteous lady Tempest iv 1 60 How does my bounteous sister? iv 1 103 Most bounteous sir, Look, if it please you, on this man . Meas. for Meas. v 1 448 A debt Which with a bounteous hand was kindly lent . Rtclmrd III. ii 2 93 That churchman bears a bounteous mind indeed . . . Hen. VIII. i 3 55 Call him bounteous Buckingham, The mirror of all courtesy . . . ii 1 52 Ere we depart, we '11 share a bounteous time In different pleasures T. of Athens i 1 263 Doors, that were ne'er acquainted wth their wards Many a bounteous year iii 3 39 More counsel with more money, bounteous Timon iv 3 167 The bounteous housewife, nature, on each bush Lays her full mess . iv 3 423 According to the gift which bounteous nature Hath in him closed Macb. iii 1 98 You yourself Have of your audience been most free and bounteous Hamlet i 3 93 But to be free and bounteous to her mind Othello i 3 266 I greet thy love, Not with vain thanks, but with acceptance bounteous iii 3 470 Let's to-night Be bounteous at our meal .... Ant. and Cleo. iv 2 10 Well-sailing ships and bounteous winds have brought This king Pericles iv 4 17 Bounteously. I '11 pay thee bounteously, Conceal me wliat I am T. Night i 2 52 Bounties. Have not alone Employ'd you . . . , But pared my present havings, to bestow My bounties upon you . . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 160 As Hector's leisure and your bounties shalLConcur together Tr. and Cr. iv 5 273 Hail to thee, worthy Timon, and to all That of his bounties taste ! T. of Athens i 2 129 I never tasted Timon in my life, Nor came any of his bounties over me iii 2 85 If that ever my low fortune's better, I'll pay your bounties . Perid^ ii 1 149 Boiintiful Fortune, Now my dear lady, hath mine enemies Brought to this shore ... Tempest i 2 178 Her benefits are mightily misplaced, and the bountiful blind woman doth most mistake in her gifts to women . . . As Y. Like 7f i 2 38 That's a bountiful answer that fits all questions . . . All's Well ii 2 15 Wondrous affable and as bountiful As mines of India . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 168 I will counterfeit the bewitclunent of some popular man and give it bountiful to the desires Coriolanus ii 3 109 Thy very bountiful good lord and master . . . . T. of Atliens Mi 1 10 Tliy lord's a bountiful gentleman: but thou art wise . . . . iii 1 42 Bountifully. Commend me bountifully to his good lordship . . . iii 2 58 Bounty. She is a region in Guiana, all gold and bounty . Mer. Wives, i 3 77 To testify your bounty, I thank you, you have testerned me T. G. of Ver. i 1 152 The gentleman Is full of virtue, bounty, worth and qualities . . . iii 1 65 Prouder of the work Than customary bounty can enforce you M. of Ven. iii 4 9 WTio had even tuned his bounty to sing happiness to him . All's Well iv 3 12 It may awake my bounty further T. Night v 1 47 Marry, sir, lullaby to your bounty till I come again . . . . v 1 48 Let your bounty take a nap, 1 will awake it anon v 1 51 Derive a liberty From heartiness, from bounty . . . W. Tale i 2 113 If your lass Interpretation should abuse and call this Tom: lack of love or bounty, you were straited For a reply iv 4 365 Which, till my infant fortune comes to years, Stands for my bounty Richard II. ii 3 67 I thank thee, king. For thy great bounty iv 1 300 To you This honourable bounty shall belong . . . .1 Hen. IV. v 5 26 No less for bounty bound to us Than Cambridge is . . . Hen. V. ii 2 92 May Iden live to merit such a boxmty ! 2 Hen. VI. v 1 81 Your discipline in war, wisdom in peace, Your bounty . Richard III. iii 7 17 As my hand has open'd bounty to you, My heart dropp'd love Hen. VIII. iii 2 184 Yet gives he not till judgement guide his bounty . . Troi. and Cres. iv 5 102 My bounty is as boundless as the sea. My love as deep , Rom. an/i Jul. ii 2 133 See, Magic of bounty ! all these spirits thy power Hath conjured T. of Athens i 1 6 Come, shall we in, And taste Lord Timon's bounty? . . . . i 1 285 'Tis pity bounty had not eyes behind i 2 169 O, he's the very soul of bounty ! 12215 Heavens, have I said, the bounty of this lord ! ii 2 173 Sermon me no further : No villanous bounty yet hath pass'd my heart . ii 2 182 That thought is bounty's foe ; Being free itself, it thinks all others so . ii 2 241 For bounty, that makes gods, does still mar men iv 2 41 Having often of your open bounty tasted v 1 61 The king-becoming graces. As justice, verity, temperance, stableness, Bounty, perseverance, mercy Macbeth iv 3 93 The less they deserve, the more merit is in your bounty . . Hamlet ii 2 558 Which of you shall we say doth love us most? That we our largest bounty may extend Lear i 1 53 The bounty and the benison of heaven To boot, and boot ! . . . iv 6 229 Antony Hath after thee sent all thy treasure, with His bounty A. and C. iv 6 22 Thou mine of bounty, how wouldst thou have paid My better service ! . iv 6 32 Do not abuse my master's bounty by The undoing of yourself . . v 2 43 For his bounty, There was no wnter in't v 2 86 Heaven's bounty towards him might Be used more thankfully Cymbeline i 6 78 Ask of Cymbeline what boon thou wilt, Fitting my bounty . , . v 5 98 Pupils lacks she none of noble race, Who pour their bounty on her Pericles v Grower 10 Fair one, all goodness that consists in bounty Expect even here . . v 1 70 Bourbier. Et la truie lavee an bourbier Hen. V. iii 7 69 Bourbon. You Dukes of Orleans, Bourbon, and of Berri . . . . iii 5 41 He that will not follow Bourbon now. Let him go hence . . . iv 5 12 John Duke of Bourbon, and Lord Bouciqualt iv 8 82 And thou, Lord Bourbon, our high admiral, Shalt waft thera over 3 Hen. VI. iii 3 252 Bourdeaux. Herein all breathless lies The mightiest of thy greatest enemies, Richard of Bordeaux Richard II. v 6 33 There 's a whole merchant's venture of Bourdeaux stuff" in him 2 Hen. IV. ii 4 69 Go to the gates of Bourdeaux, trumpeter .... 1 Hen. VI. iv 2 i Give it out That he is march'd to Bourdeaux with his power . . . iv 3 4 Which join'd with him and made their march for Bourdeaux . . , iv 8 8 To Bourdeaux, warlike duke I to Bourdeaux, York ! . . . . iv 3 22 France hath fiaw'd the league, and hath attach'd Our merchants' goods at Bourdeaux H&n. VIII. i 1 96 Bourn. Contract, succession. Bourn, bound of land, tilth . Tempest ii 1 152 By one that fixes No bourn 'twixt his and mine . . . W. Tale i 2 134 I will not praise thy wisdom. Which, like a bourn, a pale, a shore, con- fines Thy spacious and dilated parts .... Troi. arid Ores, ii 3 260 The undiscover'd country from whose bourn No traveller returns Hamlet iii 1 79 Come o'er the bourn, Bessy to me Lear iii 6 27 Bourn. From the dread summit of this chalky bourn . . . Lear iv 6 57 I'll set a bourn how far to be beloved .... Ant. and Cleo. i 1 16 To take your imagination. From bourn to bourn, region to region Pericles iv 4 4 Bout. The gentleman will, for his honour's sake, have one bout with you T. Night iii 4 337 I'll have a bout with thee ; Devil or devil's dam . . .1 Hen. VI. 15 4 Damsel, I'll have a bout with you again iii 2 56 Welcome, gentlemen ! ladies that have their toes Unplagued with corns will have a bout with you Rom. and Jid. i 5 19 When in your motion you are hot and dry — As make your bouts more violent to that end Hamlet iv 7 159 Give hiui the cup. — I'll play this bout first v 2 295 Bow. The fair soul herself Weigh'd between loathness and obedience, at Which end o' the beam should bow Tempest ii 1 131 With each end of thy blue bow dost crown My bosky acres . . . iv 1 80 Tell me, heavenly bow. If Venus or her son, as thou dost know, Do now attend the queen ? iv 1 86 But come, the bow : now mercy goes to kill . . . . L. L. Lost iv 1 24 She that beara the bow. Finely jiut off"! iv 1 m Wide 0' the bow hand ! i' faith, your hand is out iv 1 135 At the first opening of the gorgeous east, Bows not his vassal head . iv 3 224 The moon, like to a silver bow, New-bent in heaven . M. N. Dream i 1 9 I swear to thee, by Cupid's strongest bow, By his best arrow. . . i 1 i6g Loosed his love-shaft smartly from his bow ii 1 159 Look how I go. Swifter than arrow from the Tartar's bow . . . iii 2 loi Then music is Even as the flourish when true subjects bow To a new- crowned monarch Mer. of Venice iii 2 49 As the ox hath his bow, sir, the horse his curb . . As Y. Like 7( iii 3 80 He hath ta'en his bow and arrows and is gone forth to sleep . . . iv 3 4 Am I your bird ? I mean to shiit my bush ; And then pursue me as you draw your bow T. of Shrew v 2 47 Courteous feathers, which bow the head and nod at every man All's Well iv 5 112 And yet, to crush this a little, it would bow to me . . .7'. Night ii 5 153 Here is my throne, bid kings come bow to it . . . . K. John iii 1 74 Thy very beadsmen learn to bend their bows Of double-fatal yew against thy state Riclmrd II. ui 2 116 I hardly yet have learn'd To insinuate, flatter, bow, and bend my limbs iv 1 165 A' drew a good bow ; and dead ! a' shot a fine shoot . 2 Hen. TV. iii 2 48 And God forbid, my dear and faithful lord, That you should fashion, wrest, or bow your reading Hen. F. i 2 14 Which in weight to re-answer, his pettiness would bow under . . iii 6 137 But, if I bow, they'll say it was for fear .... 1 Hen. VI. iv 5 29 Rather let my head Stoop to the block than these knees bow to any 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 125 First let me ask of these. If they can brook I bow a knee to man . . v 1 no Why, Warwick, hath thy knee forgot to bow? v 1 161 In duty bend thy knee to me That bows unto the grave with mickle age v 1 174 A crown for York ! and, lords, bow low to him . . .3 Hen. VI. i 4 94 I am his king, and he should bow his knee ii 2 87 If not, that, I being queen, you bow like subjects . . Richard III. i 3 161 The mountain tops that freeze. Bow themselves when he did sing Hen. VIII. iii 1 5 My legs, like loaden branches, bow to the earth iv 2 2 Limbs are his instruments. In no less working than are swords and bows Directive by the limbs Troi. and Cres. i 3 355 For, O, love's bow Shoots buck and doe iii 1 126 noble fellow ! Wlio sensibly outdares his senseless sword, And, when it bows, stands up Coriolanus i 4 54 My mother bows ; As if Olympus to a molehill should In supplication nod v 3 29 O, here I lift this one hand up to heaven. And bow this feeble ruin to the earth : If any power pities wretched tears, To that I call 1 T. Andrnv. iii 1 208 From love's weak childish bow she lives unharm'd . Rom. ami J id. i 1 217 We'll have no Cupid hoodwink'd with a scarf, Bearing a Tartar's painted bow of lath 145 Such a case as yours constrains a man to bow in the hams . . , ii 4 57 By all the gods that Romans bow before, I here discard my sickness ! J. Ccesar ii 1 320 My thoughts and wishes bend again toward France And bow them to your gracious leave and pardon Hamlet i 2 56 Help, angels 1 Make assay ! Bow, stubborn knees ! . . . . iii 3 70 Reverted to my bow again. And not where I had aim'd them . . . iv 7 23 The bow is bent and drawn, make from the shaft .... Lear i 1 145 Think'st thou that duty shall have dread to speak, When power to flattery bows ? i 1 150 How light and portable my pain seems now, When that which makes me bend makes the king bow ! iii 6 116 That fellow handles his bow like a crow-keeper: draw me a clothier's yard iv 6 88 Before the gods my knee shall bow my prayers To them for yon A. and C ii 3 3 The flame o' the taper Bows towards her, and would under-peep her lids Cymbeline ii 2 20 This gate Instructs you how to adore the heavens and bow^s you To a morning's holy office iii 3 3 Train'd up thus meanly I' the cave wiierein they bow . . . . iii 3 83 Bow your knees. Arise my knights o' the battle v 5 19 Do it, and happy ; by my silver bow ! Pericles v 1 249 Bow -boy. The very pin of his heart cleft with the blind bow-boy's butt- shaft Rom. and Jul. ii 4 16 Bow-case. You tailor's-yard, you sheath, you bow-case . . 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 273 Bowed. O'er his wave- worn basis bow'd. As stooping to relieve him Tempest ii 1 120 Those thoughts to me were oaks, to thee like osiers bow'd . L. L. Lost iv 2 112 She mistook her frets, And bow'd her hand to teach her fingering T. of Shrew ii 1 151 And bow'd his eminent top to their low ranks .... All 's Wdl i 2 43 She did approach My cabin where I lay ; thrice bow'd before me W. Tale iii 3 24 Where I first bow'd my knee Unto this king of smiles . . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 245 1 had no such intent. But that necessity so bow'd the state 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 73 A three-pence bow'd would hire me, Old as I am, to queen it Hen. VIII. ii 3 36 Then rose again and bow'd her to the people iv 1 85 My arm'd knees. Who bow'd but in my stirrup, bend like his That hath received an alms ! Coriolanus iii 2 119 To this end, He bow'd his nature, never known before But to be rough, unswayable and free v 6 25 All this uttered With gentle breath, calm look, knees humbly bow'd Rom. OTid Jid. iii 1 161 Fawn'd like hounds, And bow'd like bondmen .... J. Ccesar v 1 42 Whose heavy hand hath bow'd you to the grave . . . Macbeth iii 1 90 A young foolish sapling, and must be bowed .... Pericles iv 2 94 BOWELS 153 BOY Bowels. Thine own bowels, which do call thee sire, The mere effusion of thy proper loins, Do curse the gout . . Meas. for Meus. Hi 1 29 The cannons have their bowels full of wrath . , . , K. John 11 1 210 A resolved villain, Wliose bowels suddenly burst out . . . . v 6 30 So hot a summer in my bosom, That all my bowels crumble up to dust v 7 31 Great pity, so it was, Tliis villanous salt-petre should be digg'd Out of the bowels of the harmless earth 1 Il&n., IV. i 3 61 Gkxl keep lead out of me ! I need no more weight than mine own bowels v 3 36 I do retort the ' solus ' in thy bowels Hen. V. ii 1 54 And bids you, iu the bowels of the Lonl, Deliver up the crown . . ii 4 102 Cried out amain And rush'd into the bowels of the battle . 1 Hen. VI. \ 1 129 A viperous worm That gnaws the bowels of the commonwealth . . iii 1 73 Rushing in the bowels of the French, He left me proudly, as unworthy tight iv 7 42 Unrip^ilst the bowels of thy sovereign's son . . . Richard 1 1 Li A 211 Ready, with every nod, to tumble down Into the fatal bowels of the deep iii 4 103 Thus far into the bowels of the land Have we march'd on . . . v 2 3 And tell what thou art by inches, thou thing of no bowels Troi. and Ores, ii 1 54 Tliere is no lady of more softer bowels. More spongy to suck in the sense of fear ii 2 11 Pouring war Into the bowels of ungrateful Rome . . Coriolanus iv 5 136 Tlie husband and the father tearing His country's bowels out . . , v 3 103 Wave by wave, Expecting ever when some envious surge Will in his brinish bowels swallow him T. Andraii. iii 1 97 My bowels cannot hide her woes, But like a drunkard must I vomit them iii 1 231 Sooner this sword siiall plough thy bowels up iv 2 87 With this gowl sword, That ran through Cesar's bowels . . J. Ccesar v S 42 Bower. Bid her steal into the pleached bower .... Mttck Ado iii 1 7 Come, wait upon him ; lead him to my bower . . . M. N. Dream iii 1 202 Near to her close and consecrated bower iii 2 7 Her fairy sent To bear him to my bower in fairy land . . . . iv 1 66 Love-thoughts lie rich when canopied with bowers . . . T. Night i 1 41 Ditties highly penn'd, Sung by a fair queen in a summer's bower 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 210 I know thou hadst rather Follow thine enemy in a fiery gulf Than flatter him in a bower Coriolanus iii 2 92 nature, what hadst thou to do in hell, When thou didst bower the spirit of a fiend In mortal paradise of such sweet fiesli ? E. and J. iii 2 81 Bowing. Plants with goodly burtlien bowing .... Tempest iv 1 113 Bowing his head against the steepy mount . . . T. 0/ Athejis i I 75 Bowl. She 's too hard for you at pricks, sir : challenge her to bowl L. L. L. iv 1 140 When roasted crabs hiss in the bowl v 2 935 Sometime lurk I in a gossip's bowl M. N, Dream ii I 47 Thus the bowl should run, And not unluckily against the bias T. of Shrew iv 5 24 We'll play at bowls.— 'Twill make me think the world is full of rubs Richard II. iii 4 3 So, I am satisfied. Give me a bowl of wine . . . Richard III. v 3 72 Your grace is noble : Let me have such a bowl may hold my thanks. And save me so much talking , Hen. VIII. 1 4 39 Like to a bowl upon a subtle ground, I have tumbled past the throw Coriolanus v 2 20 Peace, you mumbling fool ! Utter your gravity o'er a gossip's bowl Rom. and Jul. iii 5 175 Give me a bowl of wine. In this I bury all unkindiiess . . /. Ccesar iv 3 158 Bowl the round nave down the hill of heaven. As low as to the fiends I Hamlet ii 2 518 Fill our bowls once more ; Let's mock the midnight bell Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 184 What got he by that? You have broke his piate with your bowl Cymhdine ii 1 8 What I have lost to-day at bowls I '11 win to-night of him . . . ii 1 54 Bowled. Set quick i' the earth And bowl'd to death with turnips ! Mer. Wives iii 4 91 Bowler. He is a marvellous good neighbour, faith, and a very good bowler L. L. Lost V 2 587 Bowling. If it be not too rough for some that know little but bowling, it will please i^lentifully W. Tale iv 4 338 Bowsprit. On the topmast. The yards and bowsprit, would I flame distinctly, Then meet and join Tempest i 2 200 Bowstring. He hath twice or thrice cut Cupid's bow-string . Much Ado iii 2 11 Enough ; hold or cut bow-strings M. N. Dream i 2 114 Bow-wow. Hark, hark 1 Bow-wow. Tlie watch-dogs bark : Bow-wow Tempest i 2 382 Box. Vetch me in my closet un boitier vert, a box, a green-a box Mer. Wives i 4 47 He wears his honour in a box unseen All's Well ii 3 296 What's i' the fardel? Wherefore that box? . . . . W. Tale iv 4 782 Such secrets in this fardel and box, which none must know but the king iv 4 784 Who keeps the tent now? — The surgeon's box, or the jiatient's wound Troi. and Ores, v 1 12 Why, thou damnable box of envy, thou, what meanest thouto curse thus ? v 1 29 About his shelves A beggarly account of empty boxes . Rom. and Jul. v 1 45 'Faith, nothing but an empty box, sir • ... 3*. of Athens iii 1 16 The very conveyances of his lands will hardly lie in this box . Hamlet v 1 120 Her&isa box; I had it from the queen Cymbdine iii 4 191 If That box I gave you was not thought by me A precious thing . . v 5 241 Make a fire within ; Fetch hither all my boxes in my closet . Pericles iii 2 81 Box of the ear. If he took you a box o' the ear, you might have your action of slander too Meas.forMeas.nl 189 He borrowed a box of the ear of the Englishman . . Mer. of Venice i 2 86 For the box of the ear that the prince gave you, he gave it like a rude prince, and you took it like a sensible lord . . .2 Hen. IV. i 2 218 1 have sworn to take him a box o' th' ear Hen. V. iv 7 133 May haply purchase him a box o' th' ear iv 7 181 Give him a box o' the ear and that ivill make 'em red again 2 Hen. VI. iv 7 91 Box on the ear. I will take thee a box on the ear . . . Hen. V. iv 1 231 Box-tree. Get ye all three into the box-tree . . . . T. Night ii 5 18 Boy. Tlien to sea, boys, and let her go hang ! . . . . Tempest ii 2 56 When we were boys, Who would believe that there were mountaineers Dew-lapp'd like bulls ? iii 3 43 Her and her blind boy's scandal'd company I have forsworn . . . iv 1 90 Swears he will shoot no more but play with sparrows And be a boy right out iv 1 101 Not so fair, boy, as well-favoured T. G. of Ver. ii 1 54 Belike, boy, then, you are iu love ii 1 85 Are they not lamely writ?— No, boy, bat as well as I can do them . ii 1 98 Sir Thurio frowns on you.— Ay, boy, it's for love ii 4 4 Run, boy, run, run, and seek him out iii 1 1 88 If thou seest my boy, Bid him make haste iii 1 257 I'll after, to nyoice in the boy's correction iii 1 395 The other squirrel was stolen from me by the hangman boys . . . iv 4 60 Look to the boy.— Why, boy ! why, wag 1 how now ! . . . . v 4 85 Where is that ring, boy?— Here 'tis ; this Is it V491 X Boy. I think the boy hath grace in him ; he blushes.- 1 warrant you, my lord, more grace than boy T. G. of Ver. v 4 165 I keep but three men and a boy yet, till my mother be dead . Mer. Wives i 1 285 As many devils entertain ; and * To her, boy,' say I i 3 62 Here, boys, here, here ! shall we wag ? ii 1 238 The boy never need to understand any thing ii 2 132 Boy, go along with this woman ii 2 139 Thou art a Castalion-King-Urinal. Hector of Greece, my boy ! , . ii 8 35 You are a flattering boy : now I .see you 'II be a courtier . , . . iii 2 7 This boy will carry a letter twenty mile, as easy as a cannon will shoot point-blank twelve score iii 2 32 Now she's going to my wife, and Falstaff's boy with her . . . iii 2 37 Thou 'rt a good boy : this secrecy of thine shall be a tailor to thee . iii 3 33 Help to cover your master, boy iii 3 151 boy, thou hadst a father ! — I had a father, Mistress Anne . . . iii 4 36 Master Slender is let the boys leave to play. — Blessing of his heart ! . iv 1 1 1 Get you home, boy. Come, we stay too long iv 1 87 And she's a great lubberly boy v 5 195 Would I might never stir*!— and 'tis a postmaster's boy . . . . v 5 199 1 think so, when I took a boy for a girl v 5 203 And yet it was not Anne, but a postmaster's boy v 5 212 By gar, I am cozened ; I ha' married un garQon, a boy ; un paysari, by gar, a boy v 5 218 Ay, by gar, and 'tis a boy : by gar, I'll raise all Windsor . . . v 5 222 My wife, not meanly proud of two such boys . . . Com. of Errors i 1 59 My youngest boy, and yet my eldest care i 1 125 By my troth, your town is troubled with unruly boys . . . . iii 1 62 'Twas the boy that stole your meat, and you'll beat the post Much Ado ii 1 206 Boy! — Signor?— In my chamber- window lies a book . . . . ii 3 i If thou kill'st me, boy, thou shalt kill a man v 1 79 Come, follow me, boy; come, sir boy, come, follow me: Sir boy, I'll whip you V 1 83 Boys, apes, braggarts. Jacks, milksops I v 1 91 Scambling, out-facing, fashion -monging boys, That lie and cog and flout v 1 94 Fare you well, boy : you know my mind v 1 187 Boy, what sign is it when a man of great spirit grows melancholy? L. L. Lost i 2 I Comfort me, boy : what great men have been in love ? . . . , i 2 68 More authority, dear boy, name more i 2 71 Is there not a lallad, boy, of the King and the Beggar? . . . .12 114 Boy, I do love that country girl i 2 122 Sing, boy ; my spirit grows heavy in love i 2 127 His disgrace is to be called boy ; but his glory is to subdue men . .12 186 Learn her by heart.— By heart and in heart, boy iii 1 37 The boy hath sold him a bai^in, a goose, that's flat . . . . iii 1 102 Then the boy's fat I'envoy, the goose that you bought . . . . iii 1 no A domineering pedant o'er the boy iii 1 179 This wimpled, whining, purblind, wayward boy iii 1 181 That was a man when King Pepin of France was a little boy . . . iv 1 123 And Nestor play at push-pin with the boys iv 3 169 He teaches boys the horn-book v 1 49 He Ixath been five thousand years a boy v 2 11 The boy replied, ' An angel is not evil ' v 2 105 The pedant, the braggart, the hedge-priest, the fool and the boy . . v 2 546 As \vaggish boys in game themselves forswear. So the boy Love is perjured every where M. N. Dream i 1 241 She as her attendant hath A lovely boy, stolen from an Indian king , ii 1 22 She perforce withliolds the loved boy. Crowns him with flowers . , ii 1 26 I do but beg a little changeling boy, To be my henchman . . . ii 1 120 But she, being mortal, of that boy did die ; And for her sake do I rear up her boy ii 1 135 Give me that boy, and I will go with thee. — Not for thy fairy kingdom ii 1 143 I'll to my queen and beg her Indian boy 1112375 Now I have the boy, I will undo This hateful imperfection of her eyes . iv 1 67 The boy was the very staft' of my age, my very prop . Mer. of Venice ii 2 6g Is my boy, God rest his soul, alive or dead? ii 2 74 Pray you, sir, stand up : I am sure you are not Launcelot, my boy . ii 2 87 Your boy that was, your son that is, your child that shall be . . ii 2 90 Here's my son, sir, a poor boy, — Not a poor boy, sir, but the rich Jew's man ii 2 129 Cupid himself would blush To see me thus transformed to a boy . . ii 6 39 So are you, sweet. Even in the lovely garnish of a boy . . . . ii 6 43 All the boys in Venice follow him. Crying, his stones, his daughter . ii 8 23 We'll play with them the first boy for a thousand ducats . . . iii 2 216 Speak between the change of man and boy With a reed voice. . . iii 4 66 A kind of boy, a little scrubbed boy. No higher than thyself . . . v 1 162 A prating boy, that begg'd it as a fee : I could not for my heart deny it him V 1 164 The boy, his clerk. That took some pains in writing, he begg'd mine . v 1 i8i That same scrubbed boy, the doctor's clerk • . v 1 261 Nothing remains but that I kindle the boy thither . . As Y. Like It i 1 179 Boys and women are for the most part cattle of this colour . . . iii 2 434 'Tis but a peevish boy ; yet he talks well ; But what care I for words? . iii 5 no That blind rascally boy that abuses every one's eyes because his own are out iv 1 218 The boy is fair. Of female favour, and bestows himself Like a ripe sister iv 3 86 Dost thou believe, Orlando, that the boy Can do all this? . . . v 4 1 I do remember in this shepherd boy Some lively touchesof my daughter's favour V 4 26 This boy is forest-bom. And hath been tutor'd in the rudiments Of many desperate studies by his uncle v 4 30 I'll not budge an inch, boy : let him come . . . T. of Shrew Ind, 1 14 Saw'st thou not, boy, how Silver made it good At the hedge-comer? Ind. 1 ig If the boy have not a woman's gift To rain a shower of commanded tears. An onion will do well Ind. 1 124 The boy will well usurp the grace, Voice, gait and action of a gentle- woman Ind. 1 131 Would I were so too !— So could I, faith, boy i 1 244 Tush, tush ! fear boys with bugs i 2 21 1 An old Italian fox is not so kind, my boy ii 1 405 The news.— Why, 'Jack, boy! ho! boy!' and as much news as will thaw iv 1 43 Here comes your boy ; 'Twere good he were school'd . . . . iv 4 8 My boy shall fetch the scrivener presently iv 4 59 An thy mind stand to't, boy, steal away bravely . . . AU's Well ii 1 29 I 'Id give bay Curtal and his furniture, My mouth no more were broken than these boys', And writ as little beard ii 3 66 These boys are boys of ice, they '11 none have her ii 3 99 Here, take her hand, Proud scornful boy, unworthy this good gift . ii 3 158 To the wars, my boy, to the wars ! ii 3 295 BOY 154 BOY Boy. This is not well, rash and unbridled boy .... AU's^ Well iii 2 30 She deserves a lord That twenty such rude boys might tend upon . . iii 2 84 A foolish idle boy, but for all that very ruttish iv 3 242 A dangerous and lascivious boy iv 3 248 Men are to mell with, boys are not to kiss iv 3 257 That lascivious young boy the count iv 3 334 Not yet old enough for a man, nor young enough for a boy , T. Night i 5 166 'Tis with him in standing water, between boy and man . . . . i 5 168 Come hither, boy : if ever thou shalt love, In the sweet pangs of it remember me ii 4 15 Tliine eye Hath stay'd upon some favour that it loves : Hath it not, boy? ii 4 26 For, boy, however we do praise ourselves, Our fancies are more giddy . ii 4 33 But died thy sister of her love, my boy ? ii 4 122 Did she see thee the while, old boy? tell me that iii 2 9 A very dishonest paltry boy, and more a coward than a hare . . . iii 4 420 That most ingrateful boy there by your side. From the rude sea's enraged and foamy mouth Did I redeem v 1 80 Come, boy, with me ; my thoughts are ripe in mischief . . . . v 1 132 When that I was and a little tiny boy, With hey, ho . . . . v 1 398 I'll question you Of my lord's tricks and yours when you were boys W. Tale i 2 61 But such a day to-morrow as to-day, And to be boy eternal . . . i 2 65 Art thou my boy?— Ay, my good lord. — I' fecks! Why, that's my bawcock i 2 120 Yet were it true To say this boy were like me i 2 135 Looking on the lines Of my boy's face, metlioughts I did recoil Twenty- three years, and saw myself imbreech'd i 2 154 Go, play, boy, play ; thy mother plays, and I Play too . . . .12 187 How now, boy !— I am like you, they say. — Why, that's some comfort . i 2 207 Take the boy to you ; he so troubles me, 'Tis i>ast enduring . . . ii 1 i Give me the boy : I am glad you did not nurse him . . . . ii 1 56 Bear the boy hence ; he shall not come about her ; Away with him ! . ii 1 59 A boy ?— A daughter, and a goodly babe. Lusty and like to live . . ii 2 26 How does the boy?— He took good rest to-night ii 3 9 Fancies too weak for boys, too green and idle For girls of nine . . iii 2 182 A very pretty bame ! A boy or a child, I wonder? A pretty one . iii 3 71 I have seen two such sights, by sea and by land ! . . . — Why, boy, how is it? iii 3 88 Name of mercy, when was this, boy ?— Now, now : I have not winked since iii 3 105 Heavy matters ! but look thee here, boy. Now bless thyself . . iii 3 116 Take up, take up, boy ; open't. So, let's see iii 3 120 This is fairy gold, boy, and 'twill prove so : up with't, keep it close . iii 3 127 We are lucky, boy ; and to be so still requires nothing but secrecy . iii 3 129 Come, good boy, the next way home. — Go you the next way with your findings iii 3 131 Tis a lucky day, boy, and we'll do good deeds on't . . . . iii 3 142 For thee, fond boy, If I may ever know thou dost but sigh That thou no more shalt see this knack, as never I mean thou shalt, we'll bar thee from succession iv 4 437 Come, boy ; I am past moe children v 2 137 And so have I, boy. — So you have v 2 149 Sir Robert's son ! Ay, thou unreverend boy . . . . K. John i 1 227 A noble boy! Who would not do thee right ?i ii 1 18 Till then, fair boy, Will I not think of home, but follow anns . . ii 1 30 We'll lay before this town our royal bones, Wade to the market-place in Frenchmen's blood, But we will make it subject to this boy . . ii 1 43 That judge hath made me guardian to this boy ii 1 115 This boy Liker in feature to his father Geffrey Than thou and John in manners ; being as like As rain to water ii 1 125 My boy a bastard I By my soul, I think His father never was so true begot ii 1 129 There's a good mother, boy, that blots thy father. — There's a good grandam, boy, that would blot thee ii 1 132 Submit thee, boy.^Come to thy grandam, child ii 1 159 His mother shames him so, poor boy, he weeps ii 1 166 Usurp The dominations, royalties and rights Of this oppressed boy . ii 1 177 Yon green boy shall have no sun to ripe The bloom that proniiseth a mighty fruit ii 1 472 What say'st thou, boy? look in the lady's face ii 1 495 Lewis marry Blanch ! O boy, then where art thou? . . . . iii 1 34 At thy birth, dear boy. Nature and Fortune join'd to make thee great . iii 1 51 Hubert, keep this boy. Philip, make up iii 2 5 Hubert, throw thine eye On yon young boy iii 3 60 If that be true, I shall see my boy again iii 4 78 My boy, my Arthur, my fair son ! My life, my joy, my food, my all the world ! iii 4 103 Eush forth. And bind the boy which you shall find vnth me Fast to the chair iv 1 4 Young boy, I must.— And will you?— And I vrill.— Have you the heart? iv 1 40 Boy, prepare yourself. — Is there no remedy? — None, but to lose your eyes iv 1 90 The instrument is cold And would not harm me. — I can heat it, boy . iv 1 105 Yet am I swoni and I did purpose, boy iv 1 124 Shall a beardless boy, A cocker'd silken wanton, brave our fields? . v 1 69 Have you forgot the Duke of Hereford, boy? . . . Richard II. ii 3 36 Foolish boy, the king is left behind. And in my loyal bosom lies his power ii 3 97 Boys, with women's voices. Strive to speak big iii 2 113 Dishonourable boy ! Tliat lie shall lie so heavy on my sword . . iv 1 65 Boy, let me see the writing. — I do beseech you, pardon me ; I may not show it V 2 69 Strike him, Aumerle. Poor boy, thou art amazed v 2 85 Young wanton and effeminate boy v 3 10 Bid me joy. By pardoning Rutland, my transgressing boy . . . v 3 96 The boy shall lead our horses down the hill . . . .1 He7i. IV. ii 2 82 A Corinthian, a lad of mettle, a good boy, by the Lord, so they call me ii 4 13 Gallants, lads, boys, hearts of gold, all the titles of good fellowship . ii 4 307 Swearest thou, ungracious boy? henceforth ne'er look on me . . ii 4 490 Laugh at gibing boys and stand the push Of every beardless vain comparative iii 2 66 I have inquired, so has my husband, man by man, boy by boy . . iii 8 65 O, this boy Lends mettle to us all ! v 4 23 I have two boys Seek Percy and thyself about the field . . . . v 4 31 Boy, tell him I am deaf.— You nmst speak louder ; my master is deaf ■ 2 Hen. IV. i 2 77 Boy !— Sir?— What money is in my purse?— Seven groats and two pence i 2 260 And the boy that I gave Falstaff : a' had him from me Christian . . ii 2 75 Has not the boy profited ? . . . ii 2 90 Boy. Althaea's dream, away ! — Instruct us, boy ; what dream, boy? 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 95 A crown's worth of good interpretation; there 'tis, boy . . . . ii 2 100 Sirrah, you boy, and Bardolph, no word to your master that I am yet come to town ii 2 176 Rides the wild-mare with the boys, and jumps upon joined-stools . . ii 4 268 I love thee better than I love e'er a scurvy young boy of them all . . ii 4 296 No abuse, Hal : none, Ned, none : no, faith, boys, none . . . . ii 4 351 Is thine hostess here of the wicked ? or is thy boy of the wicked ? . . ii 4 356 For the boy, there is a good angel about him ; but the devil outbids him too ii 4 362 Then was Jack Falstaff, now Sir John, a boy, and page to Thomas Mowbray iii 2 2B Our watch-word was 'Hem boys !' iii 2 232 Bloody youth, guarded with rags. And countenanced by boys and beggary Jv 1 35 This same young sober-blooded boy doth not love me . . . . iv 3 94 There's never none of these demure boys come to any proof . . . iv 3 97 Cherish it, my boy, And noble offices thou mayst effect . . . . iv 4 23 Rouse thy vaunting veins : Boy, bristle thy courage up . . Hen. F. ii 3 5 Let us to France ; like horse-leeches, my boys ii 3 57 I am boy to them all three : but all they three, though they would serve me, could not be man to me iii 2 30 Come hither, boy : ask me this slave in French What is his name . . iv 4 24 Expound imto me, boy iv 4 62 There is none to guarcl it but boys iv 4 82 'Tis certain there's not a boy left alive iv 7 5 The English beach Pales in the flood with men, with wives and boys v Prol. 10 Compound a boy, half French, half English, that shall go to Con- stantinople V 2 221 Promise, Kate, you will endeavour for your French part of such a boy . v 2 228 I scorn thee and thy fashion, peevish boy 1 Hen. VI, ii 4 76 Dear boy, mount on my swiftest horse ; And I '11 direct thee how thou shalt escape iv 5 9 The ireful bastard Orleans, that drew blood From thee, my boy . . iv 6 17 That pure blood of mine Which thou didst force from "Talbot, my brave boy iv 6 24 How dost thou fare? Wilt thou yet leave the battle, boy, and fly? . iv 6 28 Like me to the peasant boys of France, To be shame's scorn ! . . iv 6 48 And in that sea of blood my boy did drench His over-mounting spirit . iv 7 14 Poor boy I he smiles, methinks, as who should say. Had death been French, then death had died to-day iv 7 27 We took him setting of boys' copies 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 95 Henry the Fifth, in whose time boys went to span-counter for French crowns iv 2 165 The bastard boys of York Shall be the surety for their traitor father . v 1 115 Bane to those That for my surety will refuse the boys ! . . . . v 1 121 The crown of England, father, which is yours. — Mine, boy? . 3 Hen. VI. i 2 10 Let me live.— In vain thou speak'st, poor boy i 3 21 Dicky your boy, that with his grumbling voice Was wont to cheer his dad in mutinies i 4 76 I stain'd this napkin with the blood That valiant Clifford, with his rapier's point, Made issue from the bosom of the boy . . . i 4 81 Were it not pity that this goodly boy Should lose his birthright by his father's fault? ii 2 34 Go, rate thy minions, proud insulting boy ! ii 2 84 Ah, boy, if any life be left in thee. Throw up thine eye ! . . . . ii 5 84 boy, thy father gave thee life too soon, And hath bereft thee of thy life too late ! ii 5 92 My heart, sweet boy, shall be thy sepulchre ii 5 115 Peace, wilful boy, or I will charm your tongue v 5 31 Speak to thy mother, boy ! Canst thou not speak? . . . . v 5 51 I, Dgedalus ; my poor boy, Icarus ; Thy father, Minos . . . . v C 21 The sun that sear'd the wings of my sweet boy v 6 23 Come hither, Bess, and let me kiss my boy v 7 15 Tell me, good grandam, is our father dead? — No, boy . Richard III. ii 2 2 Think you my uncle did dissemble, grandam ?— ^Ay, boy . . . . ii 2 32 A parlous boy : go to, you are too shrewd ii 4 35 Come, come, my boy ; we will to sanctuary ii 4 66 O, 'tis a parlous boy ; Bold, quick, ingenious, forward, capable . iii 1 154 1 will converse with iron-witted fools And unrespective boys . . . iv 2 29 The boy is foolish, and I fear not him iv 2 56 Henry the Sixth Did prophesy that Richmond should be king, When Richmond was a little peevish boy iv 2 100 But that still use of grief makes wild grief tame, My tongue should to thy ears not name my boys iv 4 230 If your back Cannot vouchsafe this burthen, 'tis too weak Ever to get a boy. — How you do talk ! Hen. VIII. ii 3 44 I have ventured, Like little wanton boys that swim on bladders . . iii 2 359 It's one o'clock, boy, is't not? — It hath struck v 1 i Is the queen deliver'd? Say, ay ; and of a boy. — Ay, ay, my liege ; And of a lovely boy . . .- v 1 163 'Tis a girl. Promises boys hereafter v 1 166 A fellow-counsellor, 'Mong boys, grooms, and lackeys . . . . v 2 18 A file of boys behind 'em, loose shot, delivered such a shower of pebbles v 4 59 Good boy, tell him I come. I doubt he be hurt . . Troi. and Cres. i 2 301 Virgins and boys, mid-age and wrinkled eld. Soft infancy . . . ii 2 104 If my lord get a boy of you, you'll give him me iii 2 113 Prithee, be silent, boy ; I profit not by thy talk v 1 16 Unarm thee, go, and doubt thou not, brave boy, I'll stand to-day for thee and me v 3 35 O' my word, the father's son : I '11 swear, 'tis a very pretty boy Coriolamis i 3 63 My boy Marcius a^jproaches ; for the love of Juno, let's go . . . ii 1 no Lest that thy wives with spits and boys with stones In puny battle slay me iv 4 5 With, no less confidence Than hoys pursuing summer butterflies . . iv ij 94 My young boy Hath an aspect of intercession, which Great nature cries 'Deny not' v 3 31 Your knee, sirrah. — That's my brave boy ! .- v 3 76 That brought you forth this' boy, to keep your name Living to time . v 3 126 Speak thou, hoy : Perhaps thy childishness ^^^ll move him more Than can t)ur reasons v 3 156 This boy, that cannot tell what he woidd have v 3 174 Boy ! O slave ! Pardon me, lords, 'tis the first time that ever I was foreed to scold v 6 104 Boy ! false hound-! If you have writ your annals true, 'tis there, That, like an eagle in a dove-cote, I Flutter'd your VoUcians in Corioli : Alone I did it. Boy ! v6ii3 What, ^^llai^ boy ! Barr'st me my way in Rome? . . . T. Andron. i 1 290 Why, boy, . . . Are you so desperate grown, to threat your friends? . ii 1 38 BOY 155 BRAG Boy. Full well shalt thou perceive how much I dare. — Ay, boy, grow ye so brave? T. Andron, ii 1 45 There spe^k, and strike, brave boys, and take your turns . . . ii 1 129 You sliall know, iny boys, Your mother's hand shall right your mother's wrong ii 3 120 Remember, boys, I pour'd forth tears in vain, To save your brother . ii 3 163 This object kills me '—Faint-hearted boy, arise, and look upon her . iii 1 65 As for thee, boy, go get thee from my sight ; Thou art an exile . . iii 1 284 The tender boy, in passion moved. Doth weep to see his grandsire's heaviness iii 2 48 Come, boy, and go with me : thy sight is yoimg. And thou shalt read . iii 2 84 Do not fear thine aunt. — She loves thee, boy, too well to do thee lianit . iv 1 6 Ah, boy, Cornelia never with more care Read to her sons tliau she hath read to thee ■ . . . . iv 1 12 Some book there is that she desires to see. Which is it, girl, of these? Open them, boy iv 1 32 Lavinia, kneel ; And kneel, sweet boy, the Roman Hectx^r's hoi>e . . iv 1 88 And Where's your lesson, then? Boy, what say you? . . . . iv 1 106 That "s my boy ! thy father liath full oft For his ungrateful country done the like. — And, uncle, so will I iv 1 no My boy, Shalt carry from me to the empress* sons Presents . . . iv 1 114 No, boy, not so ; I'll teach thee another course iv 1 119 By the burning tapers of the sky. That shone so brightly when tliis boy was got iv 2 90 Ye sanguine, shallow-hearted boys ! Ye white-limed walls ! . . . iv 2 97 Sir boy, now let me see your archery ; Look ye draw home enough . iv 3 2 Here, boy, to Pallas : here, to Mercury : To Saturn, Caius . . . iv 3 55 To it, boy ! Marcus, loose when I bid iv 3 58 Now, masters, draw. O, well said, Lucius ! Good boy, in Virgo's lap . iv 3 64 Touch not the boy ; he is of royal blood. — Too like the sire for ever being good V 1 49 Thou shalt vow ... To save my boy, to nourish and bring him up . v 1 84 Come hither, boy ; come, come, and learn of us To melt in showers . v 3 160 Ay, boy, ready. — You are looked for and called for . . Koni. aiid Jul. i 5 12 Cheerly, boys ; be brisk awhile, and the longer liver take all . . . i 5 16 This, by his voice, should be a Montague. Fetcli me my rapier, boy . i 5 57 He shall be endured : What, goodman boy ! I say, he shall : go to ; Am I the master liere, or you ? i 5 79 You are a saucy boy : is't so, indeed? Tltis trick may chance to scathe you i 5 85 Thou, wretched boy, that didst consort him here, Shalt with him hence iii 1 135 Give me thy torch, boy : hence, and stand aloof: Yet put it out . . v 3 i The boy gives warning something doth approacli v 3 18 Wilt thou provoke me? then have at thee, boy ! v 3 70 Lead, boy : which way? — Yea, noise? then I'll be brief . . . . v 3 168 Good boy, wink at me, and say thou sawest me not . . 2\ qf Athens iii 1 47 Is not to-morrow, boy, the ides of March?— I know not, sir . J. Caesar ii 1 40 Boy! Lucius! Fast asleep? It is no matter; Enjoy the honey-heavy dew of slumber : Thou hast no figures nor no fantasies . . . ii 1 229 Boy, stand aside. Caius Ligarius ! how? — Vouchsafe good morrow . ii 1 312 Boy, run to the senate-house ; Stay not to answer me, but get thee gone ii 4 i Yes, bring me word, boy, if thy lord look well, For be went sickly forth ii 4 13 Hark, boy ! what noise is that ?— I hear none, madam . . . . ii 4 16 Sure, the boy heard me ii 4 42 Bear \vith me, good boy, I am much forgetful iv 3 255 A strain or two ? — Ay, my lord, an 't please you. — It does, my boy . . i v 3 258 murtlerous slumber, Lay'st thou thy leaden mace upon my boy ? . iv 3 268 Good boy, g*')od night. Let me see, let me see ; is not the leaf tum'd down Where I left reading? iv 3 272 How goes the night, boy? — The moon is down .... Macbeth ii I i What's the boy Malcolm? Was he not born of woman ? . . . v3 3 Go prick thy face, and over-red thy fear, Thou lily-liver'd boy . . v 3 15 Hillo, ho, ho, my lord ! — Hillo, ho, ho, boy ! come, bird, come Handet i 5 116 There has been much thro^ving about of brains. — Do the boys carry it away? " 2 377 1 have been sexton here, man and boy, thirty years . . . . v 1 177 Would I had two coxcombs and two daughters ! — Wliy, my boy? . Lear i 4 119 Can you make no use of nothing, nuncle? — Why, no, boy . . . i 4 145 Dost thou know the diifereuce, my boy, between a bitter fool and a sweet fool? i 4 151 Dost thou call me fool, boy ?— All thy other titles thou hast given away i 4 162 If araan's brains were in 's heels, were'tnotindangerof kibes?— Ay, boy i 5 10 I can tell wliat I can tell.— Why, what canst thou tell, my boy? . . i 5 17 Loyal and natural boy, I'll work the means To make thee capable . ii 1 86 With you, goodman boy, an you please : come, I '11 flesh ye ; come on . ii 2 48 Come on, my boy : how dost, my boy? art cold? I am cold myself . iii 2 68 True, my good boy. Come, bring us to this hovel iii 2 78 But I'll go in. In, boy ; go tirst. You houseless poverty, — Nay, get thee in iii 4 26 Dolphin my boy, my boy, sessa ! let him trot by iii 4 104 He 's mad that trusts in the tameness of a wolf, a horse's health, a boy's love iii 6 20 As flies to wanton boys, are we to the gods. They kill us for their sport iv 1 38 Why, then, let a soldier drink. Some wine, boys ! . , . Othello ii 3 76 Prithee, how many boys and wetiches must I have? . Ant. and Cleo. i 2 36 As we rate boys, who, being mature in knowledge. Pawn their experience to their present pleasure i 4 31 Pretty dimpled boys, like smiling Cupids, With divers -colour 'd fans . ii 2 207 All take hands. Make battery to our ears with the loud music : The while I'll place you : then the boy shall sing ii 7 116 To the boy Caesar send this grizzled head. And he will All thy wishes . iii 13 17 Of late, when I cried * Ho !' Like boys imto a muss, kings would start forth iii 13 91 Whip him, fellows. Till, like a boy, you see him cringe his face, And whine aloud for mercy iii 13 100 He calls mo boy ; and chides, as he had power To beat me out of Egypt iv 1 i The witch shall die : To the young Roman boy she hath sold me . . iv 12 48 Young boys and girls Are level now with men ; the odds is gone . . iv 15 65 You laugh when boys or women tell their dreams ; Is 't not your trick ? v 2 74 I shall see Some squeaking Cleopatra boy my greatness I' the posture of a whore v 2 220 Stoop, boys ; this gate Instructs you how to adore the heavens Cymb. iii 3 2 boys, this story Tlie world may read in me iii 3 55 These boys know little they are sons to the king iii 3 80 Behold divineness No elder tlian a boy ! iii 6 45 Boys, bid him welcome 111669 Boys, we '11 go dress our hunt. Fair youth, come in ; Biscoiu:se is heavy, fasting 111690 1 had no mind To hunt this day : the boy Fidele's sickness Did make my way long forth iv 2 148 Boy. Divine Nature, how thyself thou blason'st In these two princely boys ! Cymbdine iv 2 171 Lamenting toys Is jollity for apes and grief for boys . . . . iv 2 194 Thou diedst, a most rare boy, of melancholy iv 2 208 Cloten Is quite forgot. He was a queen's son, boys , . . . iv 2 244 Let's see the boy's face. — He's alive, my lord iv 2 359 My friends, The boy hath taught us manly duties iv 2 397 Have with you, boys ! iv 4 50 Away, boy, from the troops, and save thyself . . . . . . v 2 14 This was strange chance ; A narrow lane, an old man, and two boys . v 3 52 Two boys, an old man twice a boy, a lane. Preserved the Britons, was the Romans' bane .... v 3 57 Hath my poor boy done aught but well, Whose face I never saw? • v 4 35 My boy, a Briton born, Let him be ransom'd v 6 84 Boy, Thou liast look'd thyself into my grace v 5 93 I know not why, wherefore, To say ' live, boy' v 5 96 The boy disdains me, He leaves me, scorns me : briefly die their joys Tliat place them on the truth of girls and boys v 5 105 What wouldst thou, boy? I love thee more and more . . . . v 5 108 Is not this boy revived from death? v5 120 Step you forth ; Give answer to tliis boy, and do it freely . . . v 6 131 My boys, Tliere was our error , v 5 259 Boys of art, I have deceived you botli .... Mer. Wives iii 1 109 Boys of ice. These boys are boys of ice All's Well iiS 99 Boy of tears. Name not the goil, thou boy of tears ! . . Coriolanus v C loi Boy-queller. Come, come, thou boy-queller, show thy face Troi. and Ores, v 5 45 Boy's play. You shall find no boy's play here, I can tell you . 1 Hen. IV. v 4 76 Boyet. Good Lord Boyet, my beauty, though but mean, Needs not the painted flourish of your praise L. L. Lost ii 1 13 Good Boyet, You are uot ignorant, all-telling fame Doth noise abroad . ii 1 20 Boyet, you can produce acquittances For such a sum . . . . ii 1 161 Come to our jjavilion : Boyet is disposed ii 1 249 Boyet, you can carve ; Break up this capon iv 1 55 You still wrangle with her, Boyet, and she strikes at the brow . . iv 1 1 19 Here comes Boyet, and mirth is in his face v 2 79 O, I am stabb'd with laughter ! Where's her grace?— Thy news, Boyet? v 2 81 Pay him the due of honey-tongued Boyet ... . . . v 2 334 Boyet, prepare ; I will away to-night v 2 737 Boyisli. This unhair'd sauciness and boyish troops . . . K. John v 2 133 I ran it through, even from my boyish days Othello i 3 132 Boys. I am the youngest son of Sir Rowland de Boys . As Y, Like Hi \ 60 Brabant. Did not I dance with you in Bi*abant once? . . L. L. Lost ii 1 114 Dukes of Berri and of Bretagne, Of Brabant and of Orleans . Hen. K. ii 4 5 Anthony Duke of Brabant, The brother to the Duke of Burgundy . . iv 8 101 Brabantio. What, ho, Brabantio ! Signior Brabantio, ho ! . . Othello i 1 78 Most grave Brabantio, In simple and pure soul I come to you . . i 1 106 It is Brabantio. General, be advised ; He comes to bad intent . . i 2 55 Here comes Brabantio and the valiant Moor i 3 47 Good Brabantio, Take up this mangled matter at the best . . .13 172 Brabble. In private brabble did we apprehend him . . . T. Night vi 68 This petty brabble will undo us all T.ARdrmi.iil 62 Brabbler. Fare thee well ; We hold our tune too precious to be spent With such a brabbler A'. John v 2 162 He will spend his mouth, and promise, like Brabbler the hound Troi. and C^es. v 1 99 Brace. But you, my brace of lords, were I so minded, I here could pluck his highness' frown upon you Teinpest v 1 126 1 implore so much expense of thy royal sweet breath as will utter a brace of words L. L. Lost v 2 524 Hold your tongue. — Hubei-t, the utterance of a brace of tongues Must needs want pleading for a pair of eyes . . . . K. John iv 1 98 A brace of draymen bid God speed him well .... Richard II. i 4 32 Like a brace of greyhounds Having the fearful flying hare in sight 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 129 Not dallying with a brace of courtezans, But meditating Richard III. iii 7 74 You brace of warlike brothers, welcome hither . . Troi. and Cres. iv 5 175 A brace of unmeriting, proud, violent, testy magistrates, alias fools Coriolanus ii 1 46 Here comes a brace. You know the cause ii 3 67 I could myself Take up a brace o' the best of them 111X244 I for winking at your discords too Have lost a brace of kinsmen R. and J.vS 295 And has sent your honour two brace of greyhounds . T. 0/ Athens i 2 195 Then was a blessed time. — As thine is now, held with a brace of harlots iv 3 79 It stands not in such warlike brace Othello i 3 24 Here without are a brace of Cyprus gallants ii 3 31 Your ring may be stolen too : so your brace of unprixable estimations Cymbeline i 4 99 ' It liath been a shield 'Twixt me and death ; ' — and pointed to this brace Pericles ii 1 133 Braced. Even at hand a drum is ready braced .... A'. John v 2 169 Bracelet. With bracelets of thy hair, rings, gawds . . M. N. Dream i 1 33 With amber bracelets, beads and all this knavery . . T.o/ShrewivS 58 Bugle bracelet, necklace amber. Perfume for a lady's chamber W. Tale iv 4 224 Ballad, knife, tape, glove, shoe-tie, bracelet iv 4 611 Averring notes Of chamber - hanging, pictures, this her bracelet, — O cunnitig, how I got It ! Cymbeline v 5 204 And here the bracelet of the truest princess That ever swore her faith . v 5 416 Brach, Merriman, the poor cur is emboss'd .... T. of Shrew liid. 1 17 And couple Clowder mth the deep-mouth'd brach .... Ind. 1 18 I had rather hear Lady, my brach, howl in Irish . . 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 240 I will hold my peace when Achilles' brach bids me, shall I ? Tr. and Cr. ii 1 126 He must be whipped out, when Lady the brach may stand by the fire Lear 1 4 125 Hound or spaniel, brach or lym. Or bobtail tike or trundle-tall . . iii 6 72 Bracy. Here was Sir John Bracy from your father . . .1 Hen. IV. ii 4 367 Brag. Thou shalt not live to brag what we have offer'd . T, G. 0/ Ver. iv 1 69 What simple thief brags of his ovni attaint? . . . Com. of Errors iii 2 16 As under privilege of age to brag What I have done being young Much Ado v 1 60 The child brags in her belly already L. L. Lost v 2 683 Caesar's thrasonical brag of ' I came, saw, and overcame ' As Y Like Itv2 34 Dares yet do more Tlian you have heard him brag to you he will T. Night iii 4 348 What a fool art thou, A ramping fool, to bi*ag and stamp and swear ! K. John iii 1 122 Forgive me, God, That I do brag thus ! Hen. V. iii 6 160 Wlio would trot as well, were some of your brags dismounted . . iii 7 83 Pardon me this brag ; His insolence draws folly from my lips Troi. and Cres. iv 5 257 To brag unto them, thus I did, and thus Coriolanus ii 2 151 Agree XMese deeds with that proud brag of thine . . .T. Andron. i 1 306 Verona brags of him To be a virtuous and well-govem'd youth R. and J. i 5 69 Brags of his substance, not of ornament ii 6 31 BRAG 156 BRAKE Brag. Renown and grace is dead ; The vdne of life is dra'vvn, and the mere lees Is left this vault to brag of Macbeth ii 3 loi If fortune brag of two she loved and hated, One of them we behold Lear v 3 280 A kind of conquest Ciesar made here ; but made not here his brag Of ' Came ' and ' saw ' and ' overcame ' Cymbeline iii 1 23 He brags his service As if he were of note v 3 93 Either our brags Were crack'd of kitchen-trulls v 5 176 Braggardism. What braggardism is this? . . . . T. G. o/Ver. ii 4 164 Braggart. Boys, apes, braggarts, Jacks, milksops ! . . . Much Ado v 1 91 You brejik jests as braggarts do their blades v 1 189 The pedant, the braggart, tlie hedge-priest, the fool and the boy L. L. Lost v 2 545 Rating myself at nothing, you shall see How much I was a braggart Mer. of Venice iii 2 261 Who knows himself a braggart, Let him fear this, for it will come to i^ass That every braggart shall be found an ass . . . . All's Well iv 3 370 braggart vile and damned furious wight ! . . . . Hen. V. ii 1 64 Will you be put in mind of his blind fortune, Which was your shame, by this unholy braggart? Coriolanusv 6 iig To scratch a man to death ! a braggart, a rogue, a villain ! JIbfli. and Jul. iii 1 105 Let the unscarr'd braggarts of the war Derive some pain from you T. of Athens iv 3 i6i O, I could play the woman with mine eyes And braggart with my tongue ! Macbeth iv 3 231 You stubborn ancient knave, you reverend braggart. We'll teach you Lear ii 2 133 Bragged. May be the knave bragged of that he could not compass Mer. Wives iii 3 212 Wert thou the Hector That was the whip of your bragg'd progeny, Thou shouldst not 'scape me here Coriolamis i 8 12 Bragging. Thou coward, art thou bragging to the stars ? . M. N. Dream iii 2 407 Speak of frays Like a fine bragging youth, and tell quaint lies Mer. of Ven. iii 4 69 1 have within my mind A thousand raw tricks of these bragging Jacks iii 4 77 Threaten the threatener and ontface the brow Of bragging horror K. John v 1 50 A rascal bragging slave ! the rogue fled from me like quicksilver 2 Keu. /K. ii 4 247 And fig me, like The bragging Spaniard v 3 125 Under the correction of bragging be it spoken .... Hen. V.v 2 144 Loved the Moor, but for bragging and telling her fantastical lies Othello ii 1 225 Bragless. If it be so, yet bragless let it be . . . Trot, and Ores, v 9 5 Braid. Since Frenchmen are so braid, Marry that will, I live and die a maid All's Welliv 2 73 Few love to hear the sins they love to act ; 'Twould braid yourself too near for me to tell it Pericles i 1 93 Brain. Thou mayst brain him. Having first seized his books . Tevipest iii 2 96 My old brain is troubled : Be not disturb'd with my infirmity . . iv 1 159 A solemn air and the best comforter To an unsettled fancy cure thy brains ! v 1 59 Has Page any brains ? hath he any eyes ? hath he any thinking? M. Wivesiii 2 30 I '11 have my brains ta'en out and buttered, and give them to a dog . iii 5 7 He's not here I seek for.— No, nor nowhere else out in your brain . iv 2 166 If it be but to scrape the figures out of your husband's brains . . iv 2 231 Have I laid my brain in the sun and dried it, that it wants matter? . v 5 143 They shall beat out my brains with billets . . Meas. for Meas. iv 3 58 Shall quips and sentences and these paper bullets of the brain awe a man from the career of his humour? M\ichAdoi\ 3 250 A paper written in his hand, A halting sonnet of his own pure brain . v 4 87 If a man will be beaten with brains, a' shall wear nothing handsome . v 4 104 That hath a mint of phrases in his brain L. L. Lost i 1 166 Other slow arts entirely keep the brain iv 3 324 Love, first learned in a lady's eyes. Lives not alone immured in the brain iv 3 328 Weed this wormwood from your fruitful brain v 2 857 Lovers and madmen have such seething brains . . M. N. Dream v 1 4 The brain may devise laws for the blood, but a hot temper leaps o'er a cold decree : such a hare is madness the youth . . Mer. of Venice 12 ig His brain. Which is as dry as the remainder biscuit After a voyage As Y. Like It ii 7 38 Troilus had his brains dashed out with a Grecian club . . . . iv 1 98 With pure love and troubled brain iv 3 4 Women's gentle brain Could not drop forth such giant-rude invention . iv 3 33 The brains of my Cupid's knocked out, and I begin to love . All's Well iii 2 16 I know his brains are forfeit to the next tile tliat falls . . . . iv 3 216 Liver, brain, and heart These sovereign thrones . . . T. Night i 1 37 Till his brains turn 0' the toe like a parish-top i 3 44 That's as much to say as I wear not motley in my brain . . . . i 5 63 An ordinary fool that lias no more brain than a stone . . . . i 5 92 As if thy eldest son should be a fool ; whose skull Jove cram with brains ! i 5 122 I'll ne'er believe a madman till I see his brains iv 2 126 To the infection of my brains And hardening of my brows . W. Tale i 2 145 Quite beyond mine arm, out of the blank And level of my brain, plot- proof ii 3 6 ITie bastard brains with these my proper hands Shall I dash out . . ii 3 139 Would any but these boiled brains of nineteen and two-and -twenty hunt this weather ? Iii 3 64 Here is more matter for a hot brain iv 4 700 His pure brain, Which some suppose the soul's frail dwelling-house K. John v 7 2 My brain I 'U prove the female to my soul. My soul the father Richard IL v 5 6 An I were now by this rascal, I could brain him with his lady's fan 1 Hen. IV. ii 3 24 The brain of this foolish -compounded clay, man, is not able to invent any thing that tends to laughter 2 Hen. IV. i 2 8 It hath it original from much grief, from study and perturbation of the brain i 2 132 And rock his brains In cradle of the rude imperious surge . . . iii 1 ig It [sherris] ascends me into the brain ; dries me there all the foolish and dull and crudy vapours iv 3 105 And now my sight fails, and my brain is giddy: O me ! come near me . iv 4 no Over-careful fathers Have broke their sleep with thoughts, their brains with care iv 5 6g Enjoys it ; but in gross brain little wots What watch the king keeps to maintain the peace Hen. V. iv 1 299 And make a quag!nire of your mingled brains . . . .1 Hen. VI. i 4 109 Do pelt so fast at one another's pate That many have their giddy brains knock'd out iii 1 83 Undermine the duchess And buz these conjurations in her brain 2 Hen. VI. i 2 99 My brain more busy than the labouring spider Weaves tedious snares . iii 1 339 I would to God that the inclusive verge Of golden metal that must round my brow Were red-hot steel, to sear me to the brain ! Richard III. iv 1 61 Beside forfeiting Our own brains, and the opinion that we bring Hen. VIII. Prol. 20 Some strange commotion Is in his brain : he bites his lip, and starts . iii 2 113 Your hand and heart, Your brain, and every function of your power . iii 2 187 Brain, Is there no way to cure this ? No new device to beat this from his brains? Hen. VIII. iii 2 217 I have a young conception in my brain .... Troi. and Ores, i 3 312 Were his brain as barren As banks of Libya 13 327 Thou hast no more brain than I have in nunc elbows . . . . ii 1 48 I have bobbed his brain more than he has beat my bones . . . ii 1 76 Hector shall have a great catch, if he knock out either of your brains . ii 1 m Were your days As green as Ajax' and your brain so temper'd . . ii 3 265 Hath no arithmetic but her brain to set down her reckoning . . . iii 3 253 What music will be in him when Hector has knocked out his brains, I know not iii 3 304 With too much blood and too little brain, these two may run mad ; but, If with too much brain and too little blood they do, I '11 be a curer of madmen , . ^ v 1 54 One that loves quails ; but he has not so much brain as ear-wax . . v 1 58 I send it through the rivers of your blood, Even to the court, the heart, to the seat o' the brain Coriolanus i 1 140 More of your conversation would infect my brain ii 1 105 But yet a brain that leads my use of anger To better vantage . . iii 2 30 Cast us down, And on the ragged stones beat forth our brains T. Andron. v 3 133 Nay, I do bear a brain Rom. and Jul. i 3 2g In this state she gallops night by night Through lovers' brains . . i 4 71 True, I talk of dreams, Which are the children of an idle brain . , i 4 97 Where unbruised youth with unstuff'd brain Doth couch his limbs . ii 3 37 With some great kinsman's bone, As "with a club, dasli out my desperate brains iv 3 54 Whitherartgoing?— To knock out an honest Athenian's brains T.ofAthemi 1 193 Pluck the lined crutch from thy old limping sire. With it beat out his brains ! iv 1 15 Scorn'dst our brain's flow and those our droplets which From niggard nature fall v 4 76 Thou hast no figures nor no fantasies, Which busy care draws in the brains of men ; Therefore thou sleep'st so sound . . /. Ccesar ii 1 232 Your favour : my dull brain was wrought With things forgotten Macbeth i 3 149 Pluck'd my nipple from his boneless gums. And dash'd the brains out . i 7 58 That memory, the warder of the brain. Shall be a fume . . . . i 7 65 A false creation, Proceeding from the heat-oppressed brain . . . ii 1 39 Tlie tune has been, That, when the brains were out, the man would die iii 4 79 Pluck from the memory a rooted sorrow. Raze out the written troubles of the brain v 3 42 The very place puts toys of desperation. Without more motive, into every brain That looks so many fathoms to the sea . . Hamlet i 4 76 Thy commandment all alone shall live Within the book and volume of my brain i 5 103 Tliis brain of mine Hunts not the trail of policy so sure As it hath used to do ii 2 46 There has been much throwing about of brains. — Do the boys carry it away? ii 2 376 Fie upon 't ! foh I About, my brain ! ii 2 617 Whereon his brains still beating puts him thus Froni fashion of himself iii 1 182 Sleep rock thy brain ; And never come mischance between us twain ! . iii 2 237 This is the very coinage of your brain iii 4 137 heat, dry up my brains ! tears seven times salt, Burn out the sense and virtue of mine eye ! iv 5 154 Cudgel thy brains no more about it v 1 63 Ere I could make a prologue to my brains. They had begun the play . v 2 30 Had he a hand to write this ? a heart and brain to breed it in ? . Lear i 2 61 If a man's brains were in 's heels, were't not in danger of kibes? . .15 8 I'll look no more ; Lest my brain turn, and the deficient sight Topple down iv 6 23 Let me have surgeons ; I am cut to the brains iv 6 197 It plucks out brains and all : but my Muse labours . . . Othello ii 1 128 1 have very poor and unhappy brains for drinking ii 3 35 That men should put an enemy in their mouths to steal away their brains ! ii 3 92 As if thou then hadst shut up in thy brain Some horrible conceit . . iii 3 114 Are his wits safe ? is he not light of brain ?— He 's that he is . . . iv 1 280 By making him uncapable of Othello's place ; knocking out his brains . iv 2 256 Tie up the libertine in a field of feasts. Keep his brain fuming A. and C. ii 1 24 It's monstrous labour, when I wash my brain, And it grows fouler . ii 7 105 Take from his brain, from's time. What should not then be spared . iii 7 12 I see still, A diminution in our captain's brain Restores his heart . . iii 13 198 Yet ha' we A brain that nourishes our nerves iv 8 21 As I told you always, her beauty and her brain go not together Cymheline i 2 32 A woman that Bears all down with her brain ii 1 59 Not Hercules Could have knock'd out his brains, for he had none . . iv 2 115 'Twas but a bolt of nothing, shot at nothing, Which the brain makes of fumes iv 2 301 To taint his nobler heart and brain With needless jealousy . . . v 4 65 'Tis still a dream, or else such stuff as madmen Tongue and brain not . v 4 147 Purse and brain both empty ; the brain the heavier for being too light . v 4 166 Which I will add To you, the liver, heart and brain of Britain . . v 5 14 Mine Italian brain 'Gan in your duller Britain operate Most vilely . v 5 196 Brained. If th' other two be brained like us, the state totters Tempest iii 2 7 That brain'd my purpose Mecis. for Meas. V 1 401 Brainish. And, in tliis brainish apprehension, kills The unseen good old man Hamlet iv 1 1 1 Brainless. If the dull brainless Ajax come safe off. We'll dress him up in voices Troi. and Ores, i 3 381 Brain-pan. Many a time, but for a sallet, my brain-pan liad been cleft with a brown bill 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 13 Brainsick. What madness rules in brainsick men ! . . 1 Hen. VI. iv 1 m Vaunts of his nobility. Did instigate the bedlam brain-sick duchess 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 51 Shame to thy silver hair. Thou mad misleader of thy brain-sick son ! , v 1 163 Her brain-sick raptures Cannot distaste the goodness of a quarrel Troi. and Ores, ii 2 122 Whate'er I forge to feed his brain-sick fits, Do you uphold T. Andron. v 2 71 Brainslckly. You do unbend your noble strength, to think So brainsickly of things Macbeth ii 2 46 Brake. Some run from brakes of ice, and answer none . Meas. for Meus. ii 1 39 Till this afternoon his passion Ne'er brake into extremity of rage Com. of Errors v 1 48 I'll run from thee and hide me in the brakes . . . M. N. Dream ii 1 227 Enter into that brake : and so every one according to his cue . . iii 1 77 Through bog, through bush, through brake, through brier . . . iii 1 no Forsook his scene and enter'd in a brake iii 2 15 It seems then that the tidings of this broil Brake oflfour business 1 Hen. IV. i 1 48 Under this thick -grown brake we'll shroud ourselves . 3 Hen. VI. iii 1 i BRAKE 157 BRAVE GOD Brake. And even here brake off, and camo away . . Richard 111. iii 7 41 The fate of place, and the rough brake That virtue must go througii Hen. VIIL i 2 75 Brakenbury, You may partake of any tiling we say . Richard III. i 1 88 We know thy charge, Brakenburj', and will obey i 1 105 Brakenbury, I have done those things, Which now bear evidence against my soul i 4 66 Bramble. Hangs otles upon hawthorns and elegies on brambles As Y. Like It iii 2 380 Bran. I am fain to dine and sup with water and bran Meas. for Meas, iv 3 160 You shall fast a week with bran and water . . . . L. L. Lost i 1 303 Chaff and bran ! porridge after meat ! . . . . Troi. and Cres. i 2 263 1 can make my audit uj), that all From me do back receive the flour of all, And leave me but the bran Conolanus il 150 Meal and bran together He throws without distinction . . . . iii 1 322 Nature hath meal and bran, contempt and grace . . . Cymheline iv 2 27 Branch. It is a branch and iiarcel of mine oath . . . Com. 0/ Errors v 1 106 In every lineament, branch, shape, and form .... ^fuch Ado v 1 14 Strike his honour down That violates the smallest branch herein L. L. Lost i 1 21 Tlie Sisters Three and such branches of learning . . Mer. of Venice ii 2 66 To set the deer's horns upon his head, for a branch of victory As Y. Like /( iv 2 5 With any branch or image of thy state All's Well ii 1 201 Such an affection, which cannot choose but branch now . . W. Tide i 1 27 Tliat wear upon your virgin branches yet Your maidenheads growing . iv 4 115 Seven fair brandies springing from one root : Some of those seven are dried by nature's course, Some of those branches by the Destinies cut Richard II. i 2 13 One flourishing branch of his most royal root ... Is hack'd down . i 2 i3 Superfluous branches We lop away, that bearing boughs may live . . iii 4 63 Not to break peace or any branch of it . . . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 85 This most memorable line. In every branch truly demonstrative Hen. V. ii 4 8g As a branch and member of this royalty v 2 5 Like to a wither'd vine That droops his sapless branches to the ground 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 12 Not contented that he lopp'd the branch In hewing Rutland when his leaves put forth 3 Hen. VI. ii 6 47 Tliat from his loins no hopeful branch may spring, To cross me from the golden time I look for ! , . . . iii 2 126 To whom the heavens in thy nativity AdjudgeU said, brazen-face! hold it out . . Mer. fVivesiv Brazen-faced. What a brazen-faced varlet art thou 1 . . . Lear ii Brazier. He should be a brazier by his face . . . Hen. VIII. v Breacli. You use this dalliance to excuse Yoiu* breach of promise Com. of Errors iv Aa honour without breach of honour may Make tender of . L. L. Lost ii With the breach yourselves made, you lose your city . . All's Well i Some hour before you took me from the breach of the sea . T. Night ii Patches set upon a little breach Discredit more in hiding of the fault A'. John iv To come off the breach with his pike bent bravely . . .2 Hen. IV. ii Came pouring, like the tide into a breach .... Once more unto the breach, dear friends, once more On, on, on ! to the breach, to the breach I Up to the breach, you dogs ! avaunt, you cullions ! The town is beseeched, and the trumpet call us to the breach . iii At such and such a sconce, at such a breach, at such a convoy . . iii They found some place But weakly guarded, wliere the breach \ra8 made 1 Hen. VL ii Through which our policy must make a breach iii But I in danger for tlie breach 'of law 2 Hen. VI. ii A breach that craves a quick expedient stop ! iii This breach now in our fortunes made May readily be stopp'd . . v It should be put To no apjwirent likelihood of breach . Richard III. U That this tempest, Dasliing the garment of this peace, aboded The sudden breach on 't Hen. VIII. i Our breach of duty this ^vay Is business of estate ii However, yet there is no great breach iv Make distinct the very breach whereout Hector's great spirit flew Troi. and Ores, iv Then dreams he of cutting foreign throats, Of breaches . Rom. and Jul. i His gash'd stabs look'd like a breach in nature . . . Macbeth ii It is a custom More honour'd in the breach than the observance . Hamlet i Nuptial breaches, and I know not wliat I^ear i you kind gods, Cure this great breach in his abused nature ! . , iv Of hair-breadth 'scapes i' the imminent deadly breacli . . . Othello i There's fall'n between him and my lord An unkind breach . . . iv If thy faith be not tainted with the breach of hers . . . Cymbdine iii Stick to your journal course: the breach of custom Is breach of all . iv Breaid. An honest maid as ever broke bread .... Mer. Wives 1 1 love not the humour of bread and cheese, and there's the humour of it ii His appetite Is more to bread than stone .... Meas. for Meas. i He would mouth with a beggar, though she smelt brown bread and garlic iii An honest soul, i' faith, sir ; by my troth he is, as ever broke bread Much Ado iii A crew of patches, nule mechanicals. That work for bread M. N. Dream iii His kissing is as full of sanctity as the touch of holy bread As Y. Like It iii Eating the bitter bread of banishment .... Ricliard II, iii I live with bread like you, feel want. Taste grief, need friends . . iii That jade hath eat bread from my royal hand v monstrous! but one half-pennyworth of bread to this intolerable deal of sack 1 1 Hen. IV. ii Wotild have made a gootl pantler, a' would lia' chipped bread well 2 Hen. IV. ii Gets him to rest, cramm'd with distressful bread . . . Hen. V. Iv Good morrow, gallants ! want ye corn for bread? . . 1 Hen. VI. iii 1 speak this in hunger for bread, not in thirst for revenge . Coriolanus i God's bread ! it makes nie mad Rom. and Jid. iii The fellow that sits next him now, parts bread with him T. of Athens i He took my father grossly, full of bread ; With all his crimes Hamlet iii I'll prove it on thy lieart. Ere I taste bread Learv A housewife that by selling her desires Buys herself bread and clothes Othello iv Those palates who, not yet two summers younger, Must have Inventions to delight the taste, Would now be glad of bread . . Pericles i With corn to make your needy bread. And give them life . . . i Bread-cMpper. To dispraise me, and call me pantler and bread-chipper and I know not what 2 Heii. IV. ii Breadth. I profess requital to a liair's breadth . . Mer. Wives iv Then she bears soine breadth? Com. of Errors iii Measure his woe the length and breadth of mine . . . Much Ado v If there be breadth enough in the world, I will hold a long distance All's Well iii Tliat bloofi which owed the breadth of all this isle. Three foot of it doth hold : bad world the while ! K. John iv The spacious breadth of this division Admits no orifex . Troi. and Cres. v The length and breadth of a j)air of indentures . . . HamZet v It is shaped, sir, like itself ; and it is as broad as it hath breadth Ant. and Cleo. ii He will repent the breadth of his great voyage . . . Pericles iv Break. I had rather crack my sinews, break my back . . Tempest iii If thou dost break her virgin-knot before iv My charms I'll break, their senses I'll restore v I'll break my staff, Bury it certain fathoms in the earth . , . v Now can I break my fast, dine, sup and sleep . . T. G. of Ver. ii I '11 be so bold to break the seal for once iii Which he will break As easily as I do tear his paper . . . . iv Lovers break not hours, Unless it be to come before their time . . v What they think in their hearts they may effect, they will break their hearts but they will effect Jlfer. Wives ii Break their talk. Mistress Quickly iii Her brother's ghost his paved bed would break . . Meas. for Meas. v I shall break tliat merry sconce of yours That stands on tricks Com. of Errors i Back, slave, or I will break thy pate across ii But, too unruly deer, he breaks the pale And feeds from home . . ii And from my false hand cut the wedding-ring And break it with a deep- divorcing vow ii Let none enter, lest I break your pate ii Break any breaking here, and I'll break your knave's pate . . .iii A man may break a word with you, sir, and words are but wind . . iii He that brings any man to answer it that breaks his band . . . iv Then after to her father will I break Much Ado i He'll but break a comparison or two on me ii You break jests as braggarts do their blades, which, God be thanked, hurt not v 1 73 8 36 2 141 2 30 4 42 1 49 1 170 1 136 1 23 2 32 4 55 2 149 1 I 2 I 2 21 2 116 6 76 1 74 2 2 4 66 1 288 2 82 2 136 1 94 2 69 1 io6 5 245 4 84 3 119 4 16 2 162 T 15 3 136 1 236 4 27 2 10 4 161 1 140 3 53 2 195 5 42 2 10 * 15 1 21 2 17s 6 85 4 592 4 259 1 287 2 41 1 25 5 177 2 48 3 80 8 94 1 96 4 41 4 95 4 342 2 4 2 „4 1 II 2 26 2 99 2 150 I 119 7 1 1 1 1 1 4 141 1 139 4 135 1 4 2 323 4 22 1 440 2 79 1 78 1 100 2 140 2 220 1 74 1 75 3 31 1 328 1 152 1 189 Break. Or, having sworn too hard a keeping oath, Study to break it and not break my troth L. L. Lost i 1 66 Tins article, my liege, yourself must break i 1 134 He that breaks them in the least degree Stands in attainder of eternal shame i 1 157 Why, will sliftU break it ; will and nothing else ii 1 100 'Tis deadly sin to keep that oath, my lord, And sin to break it . il 1 106 Break the neck of the wax, and every one give ear iv 1 59 I, that hold it sin To break the vow I am engaged in . . . iv 3 178 The virtue of your eye must break my oath v 2 348 For virtue's office never breaks men's troth v 2 350 Despise me, when I break this oath of nune v 2 441 And shivering shocks Shall break the locks . . . M. y. Dream i 2 35 And make him with fair Male break his faith ii 1 79 Have a care the honey-bag break not iv 1 16 To supply the rii>e wants of my friend, I'll break a custom Mer. of Venice i 3 65 Who, if he break, thou niayst with btitter face Exact the penalty . .13 137 If he should break his day, what should I gain? i 3 165 There came divers of Antonio's creditors in my company to Venice, that swear he cannot choose but break iii 1 120 By my soul I swear I never more will break an oath ^vith thee . . v 1 248 I had as lief thou didst break his neck as his linger . , AsY. Like It \ 1 153 When I break that oath, let me turn monster i 2 23 I shall ne'er be ware of mine own wit till I break my shins against it . ii 4 60 Speaks brave words, swears brave oaths and breaks them bravely . . iii 4 45 Break an hour's promise in love ! He that will divide a minute into a thousand parts and break but a part of the thousandth part . . iv 1 44 If you break one jot of your promise or come one minute behind your hour iv 1 194 According as marriage binds and blooassage of the day, A vulgar comment will be made of it iii 1 98 Then how or which way should they first break in? . .1 Hen. VI. ii 1 71 An answer from the king, or we will all break in ! . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 278 Break into. And then break into his son-in-law's house . . . . iv 7 117 Is't not enough to break into my garden, And, like a thief, to come to rob my grounds ? iv 10 35 Break loose. No, no ; he'll .. . Seem to break loose . M. N. Dream iii 2 258 Break of day. And those eyes, the break of day, Lights that do mislead the morn Meas. for Meas. iv 1 3 Here will I rest me till the break of day .... M. N. Dream iii 2 446 Now, until the break of day, Through this house each fairy stray . . v 1 408 Trip away ; make no stay ; Meet me all by break of day . . . . v 1 429 Such it is As are those dulcet sounds in break of day . Mer. of Venice iii 2 51 My mistress will before the break of day Be here at Belmont . . . v 1 29 Either be gone before the watch be set, Or by the break of day Ro7]i. and Jul. iii 3 16B When canst thou reach it ? — By break of day .... i'eric/es iii 1 77 Break off thy song, and haste thee quick away . . . Meas. for Mens, iv 1 7 Do not break off" so ; For we may pity, though not pardon thee C. of Err. i 1 97 Not one word more, my maids ; break off, break oft' . . L. L. Lost v 2 262 Women and fools, break off your conference . . . . K. John ii 1 150 Deep shame had struck me dumb, made nie break off . . . . iv 2 235 And so break off; the day is almost spent ... 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 325 Break oft" the parley ; for scarce I can refrain The execution of my big- swoln heart Z Hen. VI. ii 2 no Break off your talk, And give us notice of his inclination Richard III. iii 1 177 Break off betimes, And every man lience to his idle bed . . J. Ccesar ii 1 116 I must from this enchanting queen break oft' . . . Ant, and Cleo. 1 2 132 Break ope. I'll break ope the gate.— Break any breaking here. And I'll break your knave's pate Com. of Errors iii I 73 Which will in time Break ope the locks o' the senate . Coriolaniis iii 1 138 Break open the gaols and let out the prisoners ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 8 18 To Athens go, Break open shops T. of Athens iv 3 450 Break out. Did he break out into tears?^In great measure . Much Ado i 1 24 This will break out To all our sorrows K. John iv 2 loi So thin tliat life looks through and will break out . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 120 Like to tlie bullet's grazing, Break out into a second course of mischief Hen. V. iv 3 106 Burns under feigned ashes of forged love And will at last break out into a flame 1 Ileii. VI. iii 1 191 Poor queen ! how love to me and to her son Hath made her break out into terms of rage ! 3 Hen. VI. i 1 265 The new-heal'd wound of malice should break out . . Richard III. ii 2 125 You shake, my lord, at something: will you go? You will break out 7 Vol. and Cres. v 2 51 Lest parties, as he is beloved, break out, And sack great Rome Coriol. iii 1 315 On a dissension of a doit, break out To bitterest enmity . . . . iv 4 17 He foams at mouth and by and by Breaks out to savage madness Othello iv 1 56 Or else break out in peevish jealousies, Throwing restraint upon us . iv 3 90 The which he hearing — As it is like hini — might break out . Cymbeline iv 2 140 Break peace. Not to break peace or any branch of it . 2 Heyi. IV. iv 1 85 Break promise. And then to break promise with him and make a fool of him T. Night ii 3 137 Break the ice. If you break the ice and do this feat . T. of Shrew 1 2 267 Break the peace. If he break the peace, he ought to enter into a quarrel with fear and trembling Mvch Ado ii 3 202 Fie, lords ! that you, being supreme magistrates. Thus contumeliously sliouUl break the peace ! 1 Hen. VI. i 3 58 Breaks through. As the sun breaks through the darkest clouds T.ofShr.iv 8 175 Break up. You can carve ; Break up this capon . . . L. L. Lost iv 1 56 An it shall please you to break up this, it shall seem to signify Mer. of Venice ii 4 10 Break up the seals and read W. Tale iii 2 132 The organs, though defunct and dead before. Break up their drowsy grave Hen. V, iv 1 22 Break up the gates, I'll be your warrantize .... iHeii.VI.iS 13 And spirits walk and ghosts break up their graves . . .2 Hen. VI. i 4 22 Break up the court : I say, set on Hen. VIII. ii 4 240 Break up the senate till another time, When Cffisar's mfe shall meet with better dreams /. Caesar ii 2 98 Break with. In good time ! now will we break with him . T. G. of Ver. i 3 44 I am to break with thee of some affairs That touch me near . . . iii 1 59 I would not break with her for more money than I '11 speak of Mer. Wives iii 2 57 I will break with her and with lier father And thou shalt have her Much Ado i 1 311 He meant to take the present time by the top and instantly break with you of it i 2 16 And hatli withdra\\Ti her father to break with him about it . . . ii 1 162 For my life, to break with him about Beatrice iii 2 76 It cannot be The Volsces dare break with us . . . Coriolanus iv 6 48 O, name him not : let us not break with him . . . .J. C(esar ii 1 150 Breaker. He was never yet a breaker of proverbs . . .1 Heii. IV. i 2 132 I '11 be no breaker of the law ; But we shall meet, and break our minds 1 Hen. VLi 3 80 Breakest. If thou dost nod, thou break'st thy instrument . J. Ccesar iv 8 27J Breakfast. Not a relation for a breakfast Tempest v 1 164 That fault may be mended with a breakfast . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 329 Had I been seized by a Imngry lion, I would have been a breakfast to the beast v 4 34 I do invite you to-morrow morning to my house to breakfast Mer. Wives iii 3 246 He that kills me some six or seven dozen of Scots at a breakfast 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 116 Go, make ready breakfast ; love thy husband, look to thy servants . iii 3 193 I will bestow a breakfast to make you friends .... Hen. V, ii 1 12 That's a valiant flea that dare eat his breakfast on the lip of a lion . iii 7 156 A sorry breakfast for my lord protector 2 //ew. VI. i 4 79 Humphrey Hour, tliat call'd your grace To breakfast once Richard III. iv 4 176 And then to breakfast with What appetite you have . Hen. VIII. iii 2 202 You had rather be at a breakfast of enemies than a dinner of friends T. of Athens i 2 78 If thou wert the ass, thy dulness would torment thee, and still tliou livedst but as a brealifast to the wolf iv 3 336 Eight wild-boars roasted whole at a breakfast . . . Ant. and Cleo. H 2 184 Is not worth a breakfast in the cheapest country under the cope Ferides iv 6 131 BREAKING 161 BREATH Breaking. How I have been forsworn In breaking faith . T. G. of Vei\ iv 2 ii As easy mayst thou fall A drop of water in the breaking gulf Com. of Err. ii 2 128 Break any breaking here, and I'll break yoiir knave's pate . . . iii 1 74 It seems thou want'st breaking : out upon thee, hind f . . . . iii 1 77 Are good at such eruptions and sudden breaking out of mirth L. L. Lost v 1 121 S'> much I hate a breaking cause to be Of heavenly oaths . . . v 2 355 The tirst time that ever I heaitl breaking of ribs was sport for ladies An y. L. Iti 2 146 I would the cutting of my garments would serve the turn, or the break- ing of my Spanish sword All's Well iv 1 51 He professes not keeping of oaths ; in breaking 'em he is stronger than Hercules iv 3 282 The army breaking, My husband hies him home iv 4 n A note infallible Of breaking honesty W. Tale i 2 288 Pardon me, That any accent breaking from thy tongue Should 'scape the true acquaintance of mine ear K. John v 6 14 After }"our late tossing on the breaking seas . , . Richard II. iii 2 3 He may be more wouder'd at, By breaking through the foul and ugly mists Of vajwurs that did seem to strangle him . . 1 Hen. IV. i 2 226 Like a broken limb united, Grow stronger for the breaking 2 Hen. IV. iv 1 223 To keep the horsemen off from breaking in . . . .1 Hen, VI. i 1 119 And breaking in Were by the swords of common soldiers slain 3 Hen. VI. 11 8 O heart, hea\-y heart, Why sigh'st thou without breaking Troi. and Cres. iv 4 18 And is almost mature for the violent breaking out . . Coriolan'm iv 3 27 Breaking hii oath and resolution like A twist of rotten silk . . . v 6 95 Then this breaking of hi-i has been but a try for liis friends T. of Athens v 1 10 Oft breaking down the x>ales and forts of reason . . . Hamlet i 4 28 Breaking forth In rank and not-to-be-endured riots . . . Lear i 4 222 Welcome hither : Your letters did witlihold our breaking forth A. and C. iii 6 79 The breaking of so great a thing should make A greater crack . . v 1 14 Break-neok. To do't, or no, is certain To me a break-neck . W. Tale i 2 363 Break-promiae. I will think you the most pathetical break-promise and tin- most hollow lover As Y. Like It iv 1 196 Break-vow. That daily break-vow, he that wins of all . . K. John ii 1 569 Breast. Thy groans Did make wolves howl and penetrate the breasts Of ever angry bears Tempest i 2 288 Such men Whose heads stood in their breasts iii 3 47 thou that dost inhabit in iny breast. Leave not the mansion so long tenantless, Lest, growing ruinous, the building fall ! T. G. of Ver. v 4 7 If my breast had not been made of faith and my heart of steel C. of Err. iii 2 150 Your fair self should make A yielding 'gainst some reason in my breast L. L. Lost ii 1 152 Where lies thy pain? And where my liege's? all about the breast . iv 8 173 A gait, a state, a brow, a breast, a waist, A leg, a limb . . . . iv 3 185 Kisses the base grouml with obedient breast iv 3 225 Hence ever then my heart is in thy breast v 2 826 Do thy best To pluck tliis crawling serpent from my breast ! M. A'. Dream ii 2 146 With bloody blameful blade He bravely broach'd his boiling bloody breast v 1 148 Come, trusty sword ; Come, blade, my breast imbrue . . . . v 1 351 Therefore lay bare your bosom. — Ay, his breast : So says the bond Mer. of Venice iv 1 252 You must cut this flesh from off his breast : The law allows it . . iv 1 302 1 set him there ; Whoever charges on his forward breast, I am the caitiff that do hold him to 't All'sWellm2 116 By my troth, tlie fool has an excellent breast . . . . T. Night ii 3 20 Is from my breast, The innocent milk in it most innocent mouth, Haled out to murder U\ Tale iii 2 100 That stirs gooeak withal Is kindling coals that fires all my breast 3 Hen. VI. ii 1 83 This may plant courage in their quailing breasts ; For yet is hope . ii 3 54 Both tugging to be victors, breast to breast ii 5 11 My sighing breast shall be thy funeral bell ii 5 117 I stabVd your fathers' bosoms, split my breast ii 6 30 Her sighs will make a battery in his breast iii 1 37 Infuse his breast with magnanimity And make him, naked, foil a man at arms v 4 41 My breast can better brook thy dagger's point Than can my ears that tragic history v G 27 Adrance thy halberd higher than my breast. Or, by Saint Paul, I'll strike thee to my foot Richard III. i 2 40 The which thou once didst bend against her breast i 2 95 Look, how this ring encompasseth thy finger, Even so thy breast encloseth my poor heart i 2 205 Why do you wring your hands, and beat your breast? . . . . ii 2 3 y Breast. Withonehandonhisdagger,Another8preadon'sbreast //en. VIII. i 2 205 Enter'd me, Yea, with a splitting power, and made to tremble The region of my breast ii 4 184 Tlien stops again. Strikes his breast hard iii 2 117 He has a loyal breast. For you have seen him open't . . . . iii 2 200 The sea being smooth, How many shallow bauble boats dare sail Upon her patient breast ! Troi. and Cres. i 3 36 Aa if his foot were on brave Hector's breast And great Troy shrieking . iii 3 140 The breasts of Hecuba, When she did suckle Hector, look'd not lovelier Coriolanns \ 3 43 He never stood To ease his breast with panting ii 2 126 What his breast forges, that his tongue nmst vent iii 1 258 Drawn tuns of blood out of thy country's breast iv 6 105 Though I owe My revenge properly, my remission lies In Volscian breasts v 2 91 This poor right hand of mine Is left to tyrannize upon my breast T. A nd. iii 2 3 Danced thee on his knee. Sung thee asleep, his loving breast thy pillow v 3 163 Griefs of mine own lie heavy in my breast . . . Rom. aiul Jul. i 1 192 Expire tlie term Of a despised life closed in my breast By some vile forfeit i 4 no As sweet reix)se and rest Come to thy heart as that within my breast ! . ii 2 124 Sleep dwell ui>on thine eyes, peace in thy breast ! ii 2 187 He tilts With piercing steel at bold Mercutio's breast . . . . iii 1 164 I saw the wound, I saw it with mine eyes, — God save the mark ! — here on his manly breast iii 2 53 Common motlier, thou, Whose womb unmeasurable, and infinite breast, Teems, and feeds all T. of Athens iv 3 178 In whose breast Doubt and suspect, alas, are placed tix) late . . . iv 3 518 This breast of mine liath buried Thoughts of great value . J. Ccesar i 2 49 The cross blue lightning seem'd to open The breast of heaven . . i 3 51 There is my dagger, And here my naked breast iv 3 loi Come to my woman's breasts. And take my milk for gall ! . Macbeth i 5 48 my breast. Thy hope ends here? iv 3 113 Is it a fee-grief Due to some single breast ? iv 3 197 Such love must needs be treason in my breast .... Hamlet iii 2 188 Swords out, and tilting one at other's breast, In opposition bloody Othello ii 3 183 Whohasabreast so pure. But some uncleanly apprehensions Keep leets? iii 3 138 Man but a rush against Othello's breast. And he retires . . , . v 2 270 In the scuffles of great fights hath burst The buckles on his brea.«t Ant. and Cleo. i 1 8 Dost tliou not see my baby at my breast, Tliat sucks the uurse asleep? v 2 312 Here, on her breast, There is a vent of blood and something blown : The like is on her ann v 2 351 On her left breast A mole cinque-spotted Cymbeline ii 2 37 Under lier breast — Worthy the pressing— lies a niole . . . . ii 4 134 This tablet lay upon his breast v 4 109 Whose naked breast Stepp'd before targes of proof v 5 4 Y'ou gods that made me man, and s^vay in love. That have inflamed desire in my breast ! Pericles i 1 20 Joy and all comfort in your sacred breast I i 2 33 No din but snores the house about, Made louder by the o'er-fed breast iii Gower 3 Breast-deep. Set him breast-deep in earth, and famish him T. Amiron. v 3 179 Breasted. He trod the water, Whose enmity he flung aside, and breasted The surge Temjyest ii 1 116 Breasting. Draw the huge bottoms through the ftirrow'd sea. Breasting the lofty surge Hen. V. iii Prol. 13 Breastplate. Whatstrougerbreastplatethauaheartuntainted! 2Hen.VI.iii 2 232 Breath. Side-stitches that shall pen thy breath up . . . Tempest i 2 326 Their eyes do offices of truth, their words Are natural breath . . v 1 157 Gentle breath of yours my sails Must fill, or else my project fails . ,• Epil. 11 Here's my mother's breatli up and downi . . . . T. G. of Ver. ii 3 32 She is not to be kissed fasting, in respect of her breatli . . . . iii 1 327 She hath a sweet mouth. — That makes amends for her sour breath . iii 1 332 A breath thou art. Servile to all the skyey influences . Meas. for Meas. iii 1 8 Sliall we thus pennit A blasting and a scandalous breath to fell On him ? v 1 122 As there comes light from heaven and words from breath . . . v 1 225 They'll suck our breath or pinch us black and blue. . Com. of Errors u 2 194 When the sweet breath of flattery conquers strife iii 2 28 Where Simin ?— Faith, I saw it not ; but I felt it hot in her breath . . iii 2 135 Sapphires, declining their rich aspect to the hot breath of Spain . . iii 2 139 Fie, now you run this humour out of breath iv 1 57 How hast thou lost thy breath?— By running fest iv 2 30 Every word stabs : if her breath were as terrible as her terminations, there were no living near her Much Ado ii 1 256 Rather tlian she will bate one breath of her accustomed crossness . . ii 3 184 Art thou the slave that with thy breath hast kill'd Mine innocent child ? v 1 273 Foul words is but foul wind, and foul wind is but foul breath, and foul breath is noisome v 2 53 The endeavour of this present breath may buy Tliat honour . L. L. Lost i 1 5 Vows are but breath, and breath a vapour is iv 3 68 Tliat the lover, sick to death, Wish himself the heaven's breath . . iv 3 108 What are they That charge their breatli against us? . . . . v 2 88 Tapers they are, with your sweet breaths puff"d out . . . . v 2 267 1 implore so much e.xpense of thy royal sweet breatli as will utter a brace of words * ^'2 524 For mine own part, I breathe free breath . . . ■ . . . v 2 733 If over-boldly we have borne ourselves In the converse of breath . . v 2 745 Such dulcet and hannonious breath That the rude sea grew ci\il M. N. Dream ii 1 151 O, I am out of breath in this fond chase ! ii 2 88 Odours .savours sweet : So hath thy breath, my dearest Tliisby . . iii 1 87 Why rebuke you him that loves you so? Lay breath so bitter on your bitter foe Ill ^ 44 Never did mockers waste more idle breath iii 2 168 Slost dear actors, eat no onions nor garlic, for we are to utter sweet breath iv 2 44 In a bondman's key. With bated breath and whispering humbleness Mer. of Venice i 3 125 Besides commends and courteous breath, Gifts of rich value . . ii 90 Here are sever'd lips, Parted with sugar breath iii 2 119 One in wiiom Tlie ancient Roman honour more appears Tlian any that draws breath in Italy iii 2 398 Thy tooth is not so keen. Because thou art not seen, Although thy breath be rude As Y. Like It ii 7 179 Complexions that likeHierea all in sedges hid. Which seem to move and wanton with her breath T. ofShretv Ind. 2 54 I saw her coral lips to move. And with her breath she did perfume the air , . i I 180 Inspired merit so by breath is barr'd All's Well ii I iji BREAK 160 BREAKFAST Break. I would break a thousand oaths to reign one year . 3 Hen. VL i 2 17 Ah, would she break from hence, that this my body Might in the ground be closed up in rest ! ii 1 75 Be blind with tears, and break o'ercliarged with grief . . . . ii 5 78 But did you never swear, and break an oath ? iii 1 72 But do not break your oaths ; for of that sin My mild entreaty shall not make you guilty iii 1 90 With patience calm the stonn. While we bethink a means to break it off iii 3 39 And heave it shall some weight, or break my back v 7 24 Sorrow breaks seasons and reposing hours . . , Richard III. i 4 76 He holds vengeance m his hands, To hurl upon their heads that break his law i 4 205 And, like a traitor to the name of God, Didst break that vow . . i 4 211 You break not sanctuary in seizing him iii 1 47 Then, taking him from thence that is not there, You break no privilege iii 1 54 Harp on it still shall I till heartstrings break iv 4 365 God's wrong is most of all. If thou hadst fear'd to break an oath by Him iv 4 378 The silent hours steal on, And flaky darkness breaks within the east . v 3 86 And like a glass Did break i' the rinsing Hen. VIII. i 1 167 That he would please to alter the king's course, And break the foresaid peace i 1 190 Language unmannerly, yea, such which breaks Tlie sides of loyalty . i 2 27 Yet my duty, As doth a rock against the chiding flood, Should the approach of this wild river break • . iii 2 198 Go, break among the press, and find a way out v 4 88 Upon a lazy bed the livelong day Breaks scurril jests . Troi, and Cres. i 3 148 He would pun thee into shivers with his fist, as a sailor breaks a biscuit ii 1 43 The fool slides o'er the ice that you should break iii 3 215 If Hector break not his neck i' the combat, he '11 break 't himself in vain- glory iii 3 259 Crack my clear voice with sobs and break my heart With sounding Troilus iv 2 114 An oath that I have sworn. I will not break it v 1 47 I must not break my faith. You know me dutiful v 3 71 A plague break thy neck for frighting me ! V 4 34 To break the heart of generosity. And make bold power look pale Coriol. i 1 215 We'll break our walls, Ilather than they shall pound us up . . . i 4 16 And that is there which looks With us to break his neck . . . iii 3 30 Yet he hath left undone Tliat which shall break his neck or hazard mine iv 7 25 All bond and privilege of nature, break ! Let it be virtuous to be obstinate v 3 25 We respected not them ; and, he returning to break our necks, they respect not us v 4 36 Prepare thy aged eyes to weep ; Or, if not so, thy noble heart to break : I bring consuming sorrow to thine age . . . T. Anclron. iii 1 60 Speak with possibilities, And do not break into these deep extremes . iii 1 216 Make poor men's cattle break their necks v 1 132 Break the parle ; These quarrels must be quietly debated . . . v 3 19 But floods of tears will drown my oratory, And break my utterance . v 3 91 From ancient grudge break to new mutiny . . . Rom. and Jul. Prol. 3 What light through yonder window breaks? It is the east . . . ii 2 2 O, break, my heart ! poor bankrupt, break at once I . . . . iii 2 57 The world affords no law to make thee rich ; Then be not poor, but break it V 1 74 But must not break my back to heal his finger . . T. of Athens ii 1 24 This yellow slave Will knit and break religions iv 3 34 And pursy insolence shall break his wind With fear and horrid flight . v 4 12 Here lies the east : doth not the day break here ? . . .J. Ccesar ii 1 101 If he do break the smallest particle Of any promise that hath pass'd . ii 1 139 All this ! ay, more: fret till your proud heart break . . . . iv 3 42 As whence the sun 'gins his reflection Shipwrecking storms and direful thunders break Macbeth i 2 26 What beast was't, then. That made you break this enterprise to me? . i 7 48 Give sorrow words : the grief that does not speak Whispers the o'er- fraught heart and bids it break iv 3 210 That keep the word of promise to our ear, And break it to our hope . v 8 22 Peace, break thee off ; look, where it comes again ! . . . Hamlet i 1 40 Break we our watch up i 1 168 But break, my heart ; for I must hold my tongue 12 159 Take away her power ; Break all the spokes and fellies from her wheel , ii 2 517 Am I a coward ? Who calls me villain ? breaks my pate across ? . . ii 2 599 You think what now you speak ; But what we do determine oft we break iii 2 197 If she should break it now!— 'Tis deeply sworn 1112234 To try conclusions, in the basket creep, And break your own neck down iii 4 196 That inward breaks, and shows no cause without Why the man dies . iv 4 28 Break not your sleeps for that iv 7 30 Thou hast sought to make us break our vow, Which we durst never yet Lear i 1 171 These hot tears, wliich break from'me perforce, Should make thee worth them i 4 320 Let go thy hold when a great wheel runs down a hill, lest it break thy neck ii 4 74 This heart Shall break into a hundred thousand flaws, Or ere I 'U weep . ii 4 288 Wilt break my heart?— I had rather break mine own . . . . iii 4 4 I would not take this from report ; it is, And my heart breaks at it . iv 6 145 Plate sin with gold. And the strong lance of justice hurtless breaks . iv 6 170 Break, heart ; I prithee, break ! v 3 312 Balmy breath, thatdostalmostpersuade Jiisticetobreakhersword! 0th. v 2 17 These strong Egyptian fetters I nmst break. Or lose myself ^wf, and Cleo. i 2 120 I shall break The cause of our expedience to the queen , . . .12 184 Those mouth-made vows, Which break themselves in swearing . . i 3 31 This blows my heart : If swift thought break it not, a swifter mean Shall outstrike thought iv 6 35 Being dried with grief, will break to powder. And finish all foul thoughts iv 9 17 Then in the midst a tearing groan did break The name of Antony . . iv 14 31 Let me rail so high, That the false housewife Fortune break her wheel . iv 15 44 O, break ! O, break ! — As sweet as balm, as soft as air, as gentle, — O Antony ! V 2 313 Wherefore breaks that sigh From the inward of thee? . . Cymbeline iii 4 5 If sleep charge nature, To break it with a fearful dream . . . . iii 4 45 I'll take thy word for faith, not ask thine oath : Who shuns not to break one will sure crack both Pericles i 2 121 This by the eye of Cynthia hath she vow'd. And on her virgin honour will not break it ii 5 12 Break away. Fear me not, man ; I will not break away Com. of Errors iv 4 1 Break faith,. If I break faith, this word shall speak for me . L. L. Lost i 1 154 You would for paradise break faith and troth iv 3 143 Your lord Will never more break faith advisedly . . Mer. of Venice v 1 253 Since kings break faith upon commodity. Gain, be my lord . K. John ii 1 597 Break forth. On my life, his malice 'gainst the lady Will suddenly break forth AsY. Like It i 2 295 Diseased nature oftentimes breaks forth In strange eruptions 1 Hen. IV. iii 1 27 Within this mile break forth a hundred springs , . T. of Athens iv 3 421 Break in. I'll break in: go borrow me a crow . . . Com. of Errors iii 1 80 If by strong hand you offer to break in Now in the stirring passage of the day, A vulgar comment will be made of it iii 1 98 Then how or which way should they first break in? . .1 Hen. VI. ii 1 71 An answer from the king, or we will all break in ! . . 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 278 Break Into. And then break into his son-in-law's house . . . . iv 7 117 Is't not enough to break into my garden. And, hke a thief, to come to rob my grounds ? iv 10 35 Break loose. No, no ; he'll . . . Seem to break loose . M. N. Dream iii 2 258 Break of day. And those eyes, the break of day, Lights that do mislead the morn Meas. for Meas. iv 1 3 Here will I rest me till the break of day . . . . M. N. Dream iii 2 446 Now, until the break of day. Through this house each fairy stray . , v 1 408 Trip away ; make no stay ; Meet me all by break of day . . . . v 1 429 Such it is As are those dulcet sounds in break of day . Mer. of Venice iii 2 51 My mistress will before the break of day Be here at Belmont . . , v 1 29 Either be gone before the watch be set. Or by the break of day Rom. and Jul. iii 8 168 When canst thou reach it?— By break of day .... Pericles iii 1 77 Break oflf thy song, and haste thee quick away . . . Meas. for Meas. iv 1 7 Do not break off so ; For we may pity, though not pardon thee C. of Err. 1 1 97 Not one word more, my maids ; break off, break oft' . . L. L. Lost v 2 262 Women and fools, break off your conference .... K.John iii 150 Deep shame had struck me dumb, made me break off . . . . iv 2 235 And so break off; the day is almost spent ... 2 Hen. VI, iii 1 325 Break off the parley ; for scarce I can refrain The execution of my big- swoln heart 3 Hen. VL ii 2 110 Break off your talk. And give ns notice of his inclination Richard III. iii 1 177 Break off betimes. And every man lience to his idle bed . . J. Ccesar ii 1 ij6 I must from this enchanting queen break off . . . Ant. and Cleo. 1 2 132 Break ope. I'll break ope the gate.— Break any breaking here. And I'll break your knave's pate Com. of Errors iii 1 73 Which will in time Break ope the locks o' the senate . Coriolamis iii 1 138 Break open the gaols and let out the prisoners ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 3 18 To Athens go. Break open shops T, of Athens iv 3 450 Break out. Did he break out into tears?— In great measure . Much Ado i 1 24 This will break out To all our sorrows K. John iv 2 loi So thin that life looks through and will break out . . 2 Hen. IV. iv 4 120 Like to the bullet's grazing. Break out into a second course of mischief Hen. V. iv 3 106 Burns under feigned ashes of forged love And will at last break out into a flame 1 HeJi. VI. iii 1 191 Poor queen ! how love to me and to her son Hath made her break out into terms of rage ! 3 Hen. VI. i 1 265 The new-heal'd wound of malice should break out . . Richard III. ii 2 125 You shake, my lord, at something : will you go? You will break out Troi. and Cres. v 2 51 Lest parties, as he is beloved, break out. And sack great Rome Coriol. iii 1 315 On a dissension of a doit, break out To bitterest enmity. . . . iv 4 17 He foams at mouth and by and by Breaks out to savage madness Othello iv 1 56 Or else break out in peevish jealousies. Throwing restraint upon us . iv 3 90 The which he hearing — As it is like him— might break out . Cymbeline iv 2 140 Break peace. Not to break peace or any branch of it . 2 Heii. IV. iv 1 85 Break promise. And then to break promise with him and make a fool of him T. Night ii 3 137 Break the Ice. If you break the ice and do this feat . T. of Shrew i 2 2(57 Break the peace. If he break the peace, he ought to enter into a quarrel with fear and trembling Mnch Ado ii 3 202 Fie, lords ! that you, being supreme magistrates, Thus contumeliously should break the peace ! 1 Hen. VI. 1 3 58 Breaks through. As the sun breaks through the darkest clouds T. ofShr. iv 3 175 Break up. You can carve ; Break up this capon . . . L. L. Lost iv 1 56 An it shall please you to break up this, it shall seem to signify Mer. of Venice ii 4 10 Break up the seals and read W. Tale iii 2 132 The organs, though defunct and dead before, Break up their drowsy grave Hen. V. iv 1 22 Break up the gates, I'll be your warrantize . . . . 1 Hen. VI. i 3 13 And spirits walk and ghosts break up their graves . . .2 Hen. VI, i 4 22 Break up the court : I say, set on Hen. VIII. ii 4 240 Break up the senate till another time, When Ceesar's ^vife shall meet with better dreams J. Ccesar ii 2 98 Break with. In good time I now will we break with him . T. G. of Ver. i 3 44 I am to break with thee of some affairs That touch me near . . . iii 1 59 I would not break with her for more money than I '11 speak of Mer. Wives iii 2 57 I will break with her and with her father And thou shalt have lier Mtich Ado i 1 311 He meant to take the present time by the top and instantly break with you of it i 2 16 And hath withdrawn her father to break with him about it , . . ii 1 162 For my life, to break with him about Beatrice iii 2 76 It cannot be The Volsces dare break with us . . . Coriolanus iv 6 48 0, name him not : let us not break with him . . . . J. Ccesar ii 1 150 Breaker. He was never yet a breaker of proverbs . . .1 Hen. IV. i 2 132 I '11 be no breaker of the law : But we shall meet, and break our minds 1 Hen. VL i 3 80 Breakest. If thou dost nod, thou break'st thy instrument . /. Ccesar iv 3 27;: Breakfast. Not a relation for a breakfast Tempest v 1 164 That fault may be mended with a breakfast . . . T. G. of Ver. iii 1 329 Had I been seized by a hungry lion, I would have been a breakfast to the beast v 4 34 I do invite you to-morrow morning to my house to breakfast Mer. Wives iii 3 246 He that kills me some six or seven dozen of Scots at a breakfast 1 Hen. IV. ii 4 116 Go, make ready breakfast ; love thy husband, look to thy servants . iii 3 193 I will bestow a breakfast to make you friends .... Hen. V. ii 1 12 That's a valiant flea that dare eat his breakfast on the lip of a lion . iii 7 156 A sorry breakfast for my lord protector 2 Hen. VI. i 4 79 Humphrey Hour, tliat call'd your grace To breakfast once Richard III. iv 4 176 And then to breakfast with What appetite you have . Hen. VIII. iii 2 202 You had rather be at a breakfast of enemies than a dinner of friends T. ofAtheiisi 2 78 If thou wert the ass, thy duluess would torment thee, and still thou livedst but as a breakfast to the wolf iv 3 336 Eight wild-boars roasted whole at a breakfast . . . Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 184 Is not worth a breakfast iu the cheapest country under the cope Pericles iv 6 131 BREAKING 161 BREATH Breaking. How I have been forsworn In breaking faith . T. G. of Ver. iv 2 it As easy niayst tliou fall A drop of water in the breaking gulf Cielding 'gainst some reason in my breast L. L. Lost ii 1 152 Where lies thy pain? And where my liege's? all about the breast . iv 3 173 A gait, a state, a brow, a breast, a waist, A leg, a limb . . . . iv 3 185 Kisses the base ground with obedient breast iv 3 225 Hence ever then my heart is in thy breast v 2 826 Do thy best To pluck this crawling serpent from my breast ! M. A'. Dream ii 2 146 With bloody blameful blade He bravely broach'd his boiling bloody breast v 1 148 Come, trusty sword ; Come, blade, my breast imbrue . . . . v 1 351 Therefoi"e lay bare your bosom.— Ay, his breast : So says the bond Mer. of Venice iv 1 252 You must cut this flesh from off his breast : The law allows it . . iv 1 302 1 set him there ; Whoever charges on his forward breast, I am the caitiff that do hold him to't All's Well iii 2 116 By my troth, the fool has an excellent breast . . . . T. Night ii 3 20 Is from my breast, The innocent milk in it most innocent mouth, Haled out to niurder W. Tale iii 2 100 That stirs gooon thine eyes, peace in thy breast ! ii 2 187 He tilts With piercing steel at bold ftlercutio's breast . . . . iii 1 164 I saw the wound, I saw it with mine eyes, — God save the mark ! — here on his manly breast iii 2 53 Common mother, thou, Whose womb unmeasurable, and infinite breast, Teems, and feeds all T. of Athens iv 3 178 In whose breast Doubt and suspect, alas, are placed tx) late . . . iv 3 518 This breast of mine hath buried Thoughts of great value . J. Ccesar i 2 49 The cross blue lightning seem'd to open The breast of heaven . . i 3 51 There is my dagger, And here my nakerove a beauteous flower ii 2 121 Can you not stay awhile? Do you not see that I am out of breath?— How art thou out of breath, when thou hast breath To say to me that thou art out of breath ? ii 5 30 Then sweeten with thy breath This neighbour air ii (i 26 All this uttered With gentle breath, calm look, knees humbly bow'd . iii 1 i6i Unless the breath of heart-sick groans, Mist-like, infold me from the search of eyes 111872 No warmth, no breath, shall testify thou livest iv 1 98 That the life-weary taker may fall dead And that the trunk may be dis- charged of breath v 1 63 Death, that hath suck'd the honey of thy breath. Hath had no power yet upon thy beauty v 3 92 And, lips, O you The doors of breath, seal with a righteous kiss ! . . v 3 114 Grief of my son's exile hath stopp'd her breath v 3 211 My short date of breath Is not so long as is a tedious tale . . . v 3 229 Parts bread with him, pledges the breath of him in a divided draught T. of Athens i 2 49 Give me breath. I do beseech yon, good my lords, keep on . . . ii 2 34 Were it all yours to give it in a breatli. How quickly were it gone ! . ii 2 162 When the means are gone that buy this praise, The bre^ith is gone whereof this praise is made ii 2 179 They have e'en put my breath from me, the slaves. Creditors? devils ! iii 4 104 Breath infect breath, That their society, as their friendship, may Be merely poison ! . . . • iv 1 30 He whose pious breath seeks to convert you iv 3 140 And let his very breath, whom thou 'It observe, Blow off thy cap . . iv 3 212 Thou shouldst desire to die, being miserable. — Not by his breath that is more miserable iv 3 249 And uttered such a deal of stinking breath ..../. Cwsar i 2 248 And what seem'd corporal melted As breath into the wind . Macbeth i 3 82 Almost dead for breath, had scarcely more Than would make up his message i 5 37 The heaven's breath Smells wooingly here i Q s Words to the heat of deeds too cold breath gives ii 1 61 Shall live the lease of nature, pay his breath To time and mortal custom iv 1 99 Curses, not loud but deep, mouth-honour, breath v 3 27 Make all our trumpets speak ; give them all breath v 6 9 Nor windy suspiration of forced breath Hamlet i 2 79 Words of so sweet breath composed As made the things more rich . . iii 1 98 Give it breath with your mouth, and it vdW discourse most eloquent music iii 2 374 If words be made of breath, And breath of life, I have no life to breathe iii 4 197 Wliy do we wrap tlie gentleman in our more rawer breath? . . . v 2 129 The king sliall drink to Hamlet's better breath v 2 282 He's fat, and scant of breath v 2 298 And in this harsh world draw thy breath in pain. To tell my story . y 2 359 A love that makes breath poor, and speech unable .... Lear i 1 61 Then 'tis like the breath of an unfee'd lawyer ; you gave me nothing for't i 4 142 What is your difference? speak.— I am scarce in breath, my lord . . ii 2 57 Are they infonn'd of this? My breath and blood ! ii 4 104 You ever-gentle gods, take my breath from me ! iv 221 If that her breath will mist or stain the stone. Why, then she lives . v 3 262 Why should a dog, a horse, a rat, have life, And thou no breath at all? v 3 307 And swell his sail with thine own powerful breath ! . . Othello ii 1 78 They met so near with their lips that their breaths embraced together . ii 1 266 And weigh'st thy words before thou givest them breath . . . . iii 3 119 And then I heard Each syllable that breath made up between them . iv 2 5 Ah, balmy breath, that dost almost persuade Justice to break her sword ! v 2 16 There lies your niece. Whose breath, indeed, these hands have newly stopp'd V 2 202 And having lost her breath, she spoke, and panted, Tliat she did make defect perfection, And, breathless, power breathe forth Ant. and Cleo. ii 2 235 Our fortune on the sea is out of breath. And sinks most lamentably . iii 10 25 Tell him, from his all-obeying breath I hear The doom of Egypt . . iii 13 77 Give him no breath, but now Make boot of his distraction . . . iv 1 8 In their thick breaths, Rank of gross diet, shall we be enclouded . . v 2 211 The cutter Was as another nature, dumb ; outwent her. Motion and breath left out Cynibeline ii 4 85 'Tis slander, . . . whose breath Rides on the posting winds . . . iii 4 37 The leaf of eglantine, whom not to slander, Out - sweeten'd not thy breath iv 2 224 So I'll die For thee, O Imogen, even for whom my life Is every breath a death v 1 27 On either side I come to spend my breath ; Which neither here I'll keep nor bear again v 3 81 He came in thunder ; his celestial breath Was sulphurous to smell . v 4 114 Deatli remember'd should be like a mirror. Who tells us life's but breath, to trust it error Pericles i 1 46 And yet the end of all is bought thus dear. The breath is gone . . i 1 99 Let your breath cool yourself, telling your haste i 1 161 Our eyes do weep. Till tongues fetch breath that may proclaim them louder i 4 15 I'll then discourse our woes, felt several years. And wanting breath to speak help me with tears ,| ^ ^9 And left me breath Nothing to think on but ensuing death . . . ii 1 6 Let us salute him. Or know what ground's made happy by his breath . ii 4 28 Breatbe. The air breathes upon us here most sweetly . . Tempest ii 1 46 It shall be said so again while Stephano breathes at nostrils . . . ii 2 65 Before you can say ' come ' and ' go," And breathe twice and cry * so, so ' iv 1 45 Breathe it in mine ear. As ending anthem of my endless dolour T. G. of Ver. iii 1 239 I dare thee but to breathe upon my love v4i3i: Speak, breathe, discuss; brief, short, quick, snap . . Mer. Wives iv 5 2 O, think on that ; And mercy then will breathe within your lips Meas. for Meas. ii 2 78 For mine own part, I breathe free breath L. L. Lost v 2 732 BREATHE 163 BREECHES Broatlio. What's here? one dead, ordrunk? See, doth he breathe? T. of Shrew Iiid. 1 31 Here let us breathe and haply institute A course of learning . . .118 A medicine That's able to breathe life into a stone . . . All's Wellu 1 76 I tliink thou wast created for men to breathe themselves upon thee . ii 3 271 Like the sweet sound, That breathes upon a bank of violets . T. Night i 1 6 Alas the day !— What thriftless sighs shall poor Olivia breathe ! . . ii 2 40 O, hear me breathe my life Before this ancient sir ! . . . W. Tale iv 4 371 Or let the church, our mother, breathe her curse . . . K. John iii 1 256 Austria's head lie there, While Pliilip breathes iii 2 4 Now I breathe again Aloft the flood, and can giveaudienceToany tongue iv 2 138 You breathe these dead news in as dead an ear v 7 65 The hopeless word of ' never to return ' Breathe I against thee Richard II. i 3 153 When the tongue's oHlce should be prodigal To breathe the abundant dolour of the heart i 3 257 Will the king come, tliat I may breathe my last? ii 1 i For tliey breathe truth that breathe their wortls in pain . . . . ii 1 8 Thou diest, though I the sicker be. — I am in health, I breathe, and see thee ill ii 1 92 Little joy have I To breJithe this news ; yet what I say is true . , iii 4 82 If I dare eat, or drink, or breathe, or live, I dare meet Surrey . . iv 1 73 Breathe short-winded accents of new broils To be commenced 1 Hen. IV. i 1 3 When you breathe in your watering, they cry 'hem !' and bid you play it off ii 4 17 Well, breathe awhile, and then to it again ii 4 275 No man so potent breathes upon the ground But I will beartl him . . iv 1 n Hal, I prithee, give me leave to breathe awhile v 3 46 We breathe too long : come, cousin Westmoreland, Our duty this way lies v 4 15 Stay, and breathe awhile : Thou hast redeem'd thy lost opinion . . v 4 47 Stopp'd by me to breathe his bloodied horse . . . .2 Hen. IV. i 1 38 And hear, I think, the very latest counsel ITiat ever I shall breathe . iv 5 184 And suft'er you to breathe in fruitful peace . . . .1 Hen,. VI. v 4 127 He shall not bre^athe infection in this air But three days longer 2 Hen. VI. iii 2 287 Here could I breathe my soul into the air iii 2 391 With thy lips to stop my mouth ; So shouMst thou either turn my fly- ing soul, Or I should breathe it so into thy body . . . . iii 2 398 And from tbeir misty jaws Breathe foul contagious darkness in the air iv 1 7 By giving the house of Lancaster leave to breatlie, It will outrun you ZHen. VI. 12 13 So desperate thieves, all hopeless of their lives, Breathe out invectives . i 4 43 And, whilst we breathe, take time to do him dead 14 108 As runners with a race, I lay me down a little while to breathe . . il 3 2 Now breathe we, lords : good fortune bids us pause . . . . ii 6 31 Why, am I dead? do I not breathe a man? iii 1 82 Ha ! durst the traitor breathe out so proud words? iv 1 112 If she have time to breathe, be well assured Her faction will be full as strong as ours v 3 16 Clarence still breathes ; Edward still lives and reigns Richdrd III. 1 1 161 His better doth not breatlie upon the earth 12 140 Curses never pass The lips of those that breathe them in the air . .13 286 Else wherefore breathe I in a Christian land? iii 7 116 Breathe you, my friends : well fought ; we are come off Like Romans Coriolaniis 16 i With our sighs we'll breathe the welkin dim. And stain the sun with fog T. Amlron. iii 1 212 Tliat ever death should let life bear his name, Where life hath no more « interest but to breathe ! ill 1 250 To breathe such vows as lovers use to swear . . liom. and Jul. ii Prol. 10 Stifled in the vault, To whose foul mouth no healthsome air breathes in iv 3 34 He's truly valiant that can wisely suffer The worst that man can breathe, and make his wrongs His outsides . . . . T. of Athens Iii 5 32 You breathe in vain, — In vain ! iii 5 59 Breathe his faults so quaintly Tliat they may seem the taints of liberty Hamlet ii I 31 Having ever seen in the prenominate crimes The youth you breathe of guilty ii 1 44 ■\\nien churchyards yawn and hell itself breathes out Contagion to this world ill 2 407 1 have no life to breathe What thou hast said to me . . . . ill 4 198 And for his death no wind of blame shall breathe iv 7 67 Thou dost breathe ; Hast heavy substance ; bleed'st not ; speak'st Lear iv 6 51 Thy tongue some say of breeding breathes v 3 144 He's that he is : I may not breathe my censure What he might be Othello iv 1 281 She did make defect perfection, And, breathless, power breathe forth Ant. ojiid Cleo. ii 2 237 Sues To let him breathe between the heavens and earth, A private man iii 12 14 Dangerous fellow, hence ! Breathe not where princes are . Cymhelin^ v 5 238 Nature awakes ; a warmth Breathes out of her . , . Pericles iii 2 94 Breathed. I have not breathed almost since I did see it . Com. of Errors v 1 181 A man so breathed, that certain he would fight . . . L. L. Lost v 2 659 Beat not the bones of the buried : when he breathed, he was a man . v 2 668 I have toward heaven breathed a secret vow To live in prayer Mer. of Ven. iii 4 27 I am not yet well breathed As Y. Like It 1 2 230 Thy greyhounds are as swift As breathed stags . . T. of Shrew Ind. 2 50 My soul the faithfuU'st offerings hatli breathed out Tliat e'er devotion tender'd ! What shall I do? T. Night v 1 117 See, my lortl. Would you not deem it breathe4l ? . . . W. Tale v 3 64 Before you were new crown 'd, We breathed our counsel . . K. John iv 2 36 By all the blood that ever fury breathe*!, Tlie youth says well . . v 2 127 No balm can cure but his heart-blood Which breathed this poison Richard II. i 1 173 Tliree times they breatheair of these have bred, sir? iii 1 55 The sweet'st companion that e'er man Bred his hopes out of . W. Tale v 1 12 Your father might have kept This calf bred from his cow from all the world ; In sooth he might A'. John 1 1 124 All of one nature, of one substance bred 1 Hen. IV. 11 n A gentleman well bred and of gooti name 2 Hen. IV. i 1 26 Bred out of that bloody strain Tliat haunted us in our familiar paths Hen. V. 11 4 51 Our madams mock at us, and plainly say Our mettle is bred out . , Hi 5 29 Records, England all Olivers and Rowlands bred . , .1 Hen. VI. i 2 30 The wound that bred this meeting here Cannot be cured by words 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 121 When we saw our sunshine made thy spring. And that thy summer bred us no Increase ii 2 164 From deceit bred by necessity Iii 3 68 The urging of that word 'judgement ' hath bred a kind of remorse in me Richard III. 1 4 no He has been bred i' the wars Since he could draw a swonl Coriolanus iii 1 320 Being bred in broils Hast not the soft way which, thou dost confess. Were fit ill 2 81 Eating the flesh that she herself hath bred . , , T. Ajidron. v S 62 Three civil brawls, bred of an airy word .... Rom. and Jul. i 1 96 I have bred her at my dearest cost In qualities of the best T. of Athens i 1 124 The strain of man 's bred out Into baboon and monkey . . . .11 259 A slave, whom Fortune's tender ami With favour never claspVl ; but bred a dog Iv 3 251 You have begot me, bred me, loved me: I Return those diities back Lear i 1 g8 A servant that he bred, thrill'd with remorse, Opposed against the act . iv 2 73 Your serpent of Egypt is bre*l now of your mud by the operation of your sun : so is your crocodile Ant. and Cleo. ii 7 29 Must I be unfolded With one that I have bred ? Tlie gods ! it smites me Beneath the fall I liave v 2 171 Sir, It is your fault that I have loved Posthumus : You bred him as my playfellow Cymbeline i 1 145 One nred of alms and foster'd with cold dishes, With scraps . . . ii 3 119 All love the womb that their first being bred .... Pericles i 1 107 Where were you breeace, make peace stint war v 4 S3 Ronie, thou hast lost the breed of noble bloods ! . . .J. Ccesar i 2 151 It is impossible tliat ever Rome Should breed thy fellow . . . . v 3 loi Where they most breed and haunt, I have observed. The air is delicate Macbeth 16 9 The worm that's fled Hath nature that in time will venom breed . . iii 4 30 By his own interdiction stands accursed. And does blaspheme his breed iv 3 108 Unnatural deeds Do breed unnatural troubles v 1 80 If the sun breed maggots in a dead dog, being a god kissing carrion Hamlet ii 2 181 Nay, good my lord, this courtesy is not of the right In-eed . . .iii 2 327 And many more of the same bree<.l that I know the drossy age dotes on . v 2 197 Had he a hand to write this ? a heart and brain to breed it in ? . Lear i 2 61 I would breed froui hence occasions, and I shall, That I may speak . i 3 24 See wliat breeds about her heart iii 6 81 Or breed itself so out of circumstance Otliello iii 3 16 From hence I'll love no friend, sith love breeds such offence . . . iii 3 380 The worms were hallow'd that did breed the silk iii 4 73 Is it sport? I think it is : and doth affection breed it? I think it doth iv 3 99 Equality of two domestic powers Bree-l scrupulous faction Ant. and Cleo. 1 3 48 Breeds him and makes him of his bed-chamber . . . Cymhelineil 42 Plenty and peace breeds cowards : hardnesseverOfhartliness Is mother iii *5 21 noble strain ! O worthiness of nature I breed of greatness ! . . iv 2 25 The imperious seas breed monsters, for the dish Poor tributary rivers as sweet (ish iv 2 35 1 am no viper, yet I feed On mother's flesh which did me breed Pericles i 1 65 Like serpents are, who though tliey fee».l On sweetest flowers, yet they poison breeon her, like a cow in June, Hoists sails and flies A. and C. iii 10 14 Breff. That is the breff and the long Hen. V. iii 2 126 Brentford. My maid's aunt, the fat woman of Brentford , Mer. Wives iv 2 78 He cannot abide the old woman of Brentford iv 2 88 Let's go dress him like the wit^h of Brentford iv 2 100 Why, it Is my maid's aunt of Brentford iv 2 179 Pray you, sir, was't not the wise woman of Brentford? . . . . iv 5 28 I was like to be apprehended for the witch of Brentford . . . iv 5 120 Bretagne. Arthur of Bretagne, jield thee to my hand . . K.Johniil 156 Arthur of Bretagne England's king and yours 111311 We '11 create young Arthur Duke of Bretagne And Earl of Richmond . 11 1 551 All these well furnish 'd by the Duke of Bretagne . . Richard II. ii 1 285 The Dukes of Orleans, Calaber, Bretagne and AlenQon . . 2 Hen. VI. i 1 7 A paltry fellow, Long kept in Bretagne at our mother's cost Richard III. v 3 324 Brethren. Adam's sons are my brethren ; and, truly, I hold it a sin to match in my kindred Much Ado ii 1 67 My friends and brethren in these great aftairs ... 2 Htn. IV. iv 1 6 Thou mayst effect . . . mediation, after I am dead, Between his great- ness and thy other brethren iv 4 26 Tlie mayor and all his brethren in best sort . . . Heii. V. v Prol. 25 Had I thy brethren here, their lives and thine Were not revenge sufficient for me 3 Hen. VI. i 3 25 I Will not the mayor then and his brethren come? . . ^icAard ///. iii 7 44 I, her frail son, amongst my brethren mortal . . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 148 My good lord mayor. And your good brethren, I am nmch beholding . v 5 71 Yet ne'ertheless. My spritely brethren, I propend to you Troi. and Cres. ii 2 190 Brethren and sisters of tlie hold-door trade v 10 52 Your brethren roar'd and ran From the noise of our own drums Coriol. Ii 3 59 Make way to lay them by their brethren T. Andron. 1 1 89 These are their brethren, whom you Goths beheld Alive and dead, and for their brethren slain Religiously they ask a sacrifice . . . il 122 Lo, at this tomb my tributary tears I render, for my brethren's obsequies 1 1 160 Give Mutius burial with our brethren . . ' i 1 348 He nmst be bui-ie<-l witli his brethren. — And shall, or him we will accompany • i 1 357 I train'd thy brethren to that guileful hole v 1 104 Breton. The Breton Richmond aims At young Elizabeth RicJiard III. iv 3 40 The Breton navy is dispersed by tempest iv 4 523 A scum of Bretons, and base lackey peasants v 3 317 If we be conquer'd, let men conquer us. And not these bastard Bretons v 3 333 Brevia. They say, my lords, *lra furor brevis est' . . T. of Athens i 2 28 Brevity. I will imitate the honourable Romans iu brevity . 2 Hen. IV. ii 2 135 He sure means brevity in breath, short-winded ii 2 135 With the rude brevity and discharge of one [sigb] . . Troi. and Cres. iv 4 43 Brevity is the soul of wit, And tediousness the limbs . . Hamlet ii 2 90 Brew. Slie brews good ale 7\G. of Ver, iii 1 304, Blessing of your heart, you brew good ale iii 1 306 I wash, wring, brew, bake, scour, dress meat and druik, make tlie beds Mer. Wives i 4 loi Go brew me a pottle of sack finely ill 5 29 If I could temporise with my affection, Or brew it to a weak and colder I)alate, The like allayment could I give my grief . 2'roi. and Cres. iv 4 7 Brewage. I'll no pullet-sperm in my brewage . . . Mer. Wives iii 5 33 Brewed. Even then that sunshine brew'd a shower for him . 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 156 She drinks no other drink but tears, Brew'd with her sorrow T. Andron. iii 2 38 Our tears are not yet brew'd Macbeth 11 3 130 Brewer. I am a peppercorn, a brewer's horse ... 1 Hen. IV. Iii 3 10 Come off" and on swifter than he that gibbets on the brewer's bucket 2 Hen. IV, iii 2 282 When brewers mar their malt with water Lear iii 2 82 Brew-house. Be ready here Iiard by in the brew-house . Mer. Wives iii 3 10 Brewing. Another storm brewing ; I hear it sing i' the wind . Tempest ii 2 19 There is some ill a-brewing towards my rest. For I did dream of money- bags tonight Mer. of Venice ii 5 17 Brlareus. He is a gouty Briareus, many hands and no use Troi. and Cres. 1 2 30 Bribe. Hark how I '11 bribe you : good my lord, turn back.— How ! bribe me? — Ay, with such gifts that heaven shall share with you M.forM. Ii 2 145 'Tis thought, my lord, that you took bribes of France . 2 Hen. VI. iii 1 104 Nor ever liad one penny bribe from France iii 1 109 She did corrupt frail nature with some bribe ... 3 Hen. VI. iii 2 155 But cannot make my heart consent to take A bribe to imy my sword Cor. i 9 38 You have condemu'd and noted Lucius Pella For taking bribes J. Caesar iv 3 3 Shall we now Contaminate our fingers with base bribes? . . , iv 3 24 Bribe buck. Divide me like a bribe buck, each a haunch . Mer. Wives v 5 27 Bribed. With these crystal beads heaven shall be bribed . . K.Johniil 171 No, 1 'II nothing: for if I should be bribed too, there would be none left to rail upon thee T. of Athens i 2 244 BRIBER 165 BRIEFEST Briber. His service done At LacedRiiion and Byzantiiun Were a suf- ftcieut briber for luB life T. of Athens Hi 5 6i Brick. He hatli a garden circumnmred with brick . . Mens, for Meus. iv 1 28 He made a cliininey in my father's liouse, and the bricks are alive at thiH day to testify it 2 Hen. VI. iv 2 157 Bricklayer. He was an honest man, and a gootl bricklayer . . . iv 2 43 Ij;iH)raiit of liis birth and parentage, Became a bricklayer . . . iv 2 153 Brick-wall. In the hottest day prognostication proclaims, shall he be set against a brick-wall W. Tale iv 4 818 On a brick wall have I climbed into this garden . . 2 Hen. VI. iv 10 7 Bridal. Gentlemen, forward to the bridal dinner . . T. 0/ Shrew iii 2 221 Come, I will bring thee to thy bridal chamber iv 1 181 Shall gild her bridal bed and make her rich In titles, honours A'. John ii 1 491 Make the bridal bed In that dim monument where Tybalt lies Rom. and Jul. iii 5 202 Our bridal flowers serve for a buried corse iv 5 89 Sweet flower, with flowers thy bridal betl I strew v 3 12 We must thiTik men are not gods, Nor of them look for such observances As fit the bridal Othello \\\ A 150 Bridal-day. And graced thy poor sire with his bridal-day . 3 Hen. VI. ii 2 155 Bride. If I must die, I will encounter darkness as a bride Meas./or Meas. iii 1 84 And you, brides and bridegrooms all, With measure heap'd in joy, to the measures fall As Y. Like Itv A 184 On the Sunday following, shall Bianca Be bride to yon . T. of Shrew ii 1 39S But where is Kate? where is my lovely bride? iii 2 94 See not your bride in these unreverent robes iii 2 114 What a fool am I to chat with you, When I should bid good morrow to my bride ! iii 2 124 And is the bride and bridegroom coming home? iii 2 153 He took the bride about the neck And kiss'd her lips with such a clamorous smack iii 2 179 Obey the bride, you that attend on her iii 2 225 Though bride and bridegroom wants For to supply the places at the table iii 2 248 Shall sweet BiancA practise how to bride it? iii 2 253 Ay, mistress bride, hath that a waken 'd you? v 2 42 To-night, When I should take possession of the bride . . All's Well ii 5 28 Thedevil tempts thee here In likeness of anew untrimmed bride K.John in 1 209 To be the princely bride of such a lord 1 Hen. VI. v 3 152 Surfeiting in joys of love. With his new bride . . . .2 Heiu VI. i 1 252 'Tis not his new-made bride shall succour him . . 3 Heji. VI. iii 3 207 Lewis of France is sending over masquers To revel it with him and his new bride iii 3 225 ; iv 1 95 Here comes the king.— And Ids well-chosen bride iv 1 7 To give the heir and daughter of Lord Scales Unto the brother of your loving bride iv 1 53 In your bride you bury brotherhootl iv 1 55 Behold, I choose thee, Tamora, for my bride . . . . T. Andron. i I 319 I will not re-salute the streets of Rome, Or climb my palace, till from forth this place I lead espoused my bride along with me . . . i 1 328 Accomiany Your noble emperor and his lovely bride . . . . i 1 334 I am not bid to wait upon this bride i 1 338 Von have play'd your prize : God give you joy, sir, of your gallant bride ! i 1 400 If the emperor's court can feast two brides, You are my guest . . i 1 489 Let us make a bay And wake the emperor and his lovely bride . . ii 2 4 Let two more summers wither in their pride, Ere we may think her ripe to be a bride Rom. and Jul. i 2 11 At Saint Peter's Cliurch, Shall happily make thee there a joyful bride. — Now, by Saint Peter's Church and Peter too, He shall not make me there a joyful bride iii 5 116 Why, love, I say ! madam ! sweet-heart ! why, bride ! What, not a word? iv 5 3 Come, is the bride ready to go to church ?^Ready to go, but never to return iv 5 33 The maid is fair, 0' the youngest for a bride . . . T. qf Athens i 1 123 In quarter, and in terms like bride and gi-oom Devesting them for bed Othello ii 3 180 Clothed like a bride, For the embraceraents even of Jove himself Pericles i 1 6 Hymen hath brought the bride to bed iii Gower 9 Your bride goes to that with shame which is her way to go with wan-ant iv 2 138 Bride-bed. I thought thy bride-beil to have deck'd, sweet maid Hatidet v 1 268 To the best bride-bed will we, Which by us shall blessed be M. N. Dream v 1 410 Bridegroom. Tliose dulcet sounds in break of day That creep into the dreaming bridegroom's ear Mer. of Venice iii 3 52 And you, brides and bridegrooms all, With measure heap'd in joy, to the measures fall As Y. Like Itv4 164 What will be said ? what mockery will it be. To want the bridegroom when the priest attends ! T. of Shrew iii 2 5 And is the bride and bridegroom coming home ?— A bridegroom say you ? 'tis a groom indeed, A gnimbling groom iii 2 153 This niad-brain'd bridegi-oom took him such a cuff Tiiat down fell priest and book and book and priest . iii 2 165 Though bride and bridegroom wants For to supply the places at the table iii 2 248 Lucentio, you shall supply the bridegroom's place iii 2 251 Neat, and trimly dress'd, Fresh as a bridegroom . . .1 Hen. IV. i 3 34 Make ready straight.— Yea, with a bridegroom's fresh alacrity Tr.andCr.iv 4 147 So worthy a gentleman to be her bridegroom . . . Rom. and Jul. iii 5 146 When the bridegroom in the morning comes To rouse thee from thy bed iv 1 107 The bridegroom he is come already : Make haste iv 4 26 Whose untimely death Banish'd the new-made bridegroom from this city V 3 235 Bellona's bridegroom, lapp'd in proof. Confronted him . . Macbeth i 2 54 I will die bravely, like a bridegroom. What ! I will be jovial . Lear iv 6 202 I will be A bridegroom in my death Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 roo Bridge. What need the bridge much broader than the flood? . Much Ado i 1 318 Attended him on bridges, stood in lanes. Laid gifts before him 1 Hen. IV. iv 3 70 How now, Captain Fluellen ! come you from the bridge? . Hen. V. iii 6 2 There is very excellent services committed at the bridge . . . iii 6 4 Here, at the bulwark of the bridge 1 Hen, VI. i 4 67 Jack Cade hath gotten London bridge . . ^ . , 2 Hen. VI. iv 4 49 They have won the bridge, killing all those that withstand them . . iv 5 3 Tlie princes both make high account of you ; For they account his head upon the bridge Richard III. iii 2 72 Down with the nose, Down with it flat ; take the bridge quite away T. ofAthens'w 3 158 To ride on a bay trotting-horse over four-inched bridges . . Lear iii 4 58 Bridgenortb. Our meeting Is Bridgenorth ... 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 175 Some twelve days hence Our general forces at Bridgenorth shall meet . iii 2 178 Bridget. Mistress Bridget lost the handle of her fan . Mer. Wives ii 2 11 Does Bridget jaint still, Pompey, ha? . . . Meas. for Meas. iii 2 83 Maud, Bridget, Marian, Cicely, Gillian, Ginn !, . . Corn, 0/ Errors iii 1 31 Bridle. O, know he is the bridle of your will. — There's none but asses will be bridled so ii 1 13 How I cried, how the horses ran away, how her bridle was burst T. of Shrew iv 1 83 To bridle and suppress Tlie pride of Suffolk . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 200 I feel remorse in myself with his words ; but I '11 bridle it . . . iv 7 112 This is it that makes me bridle passion And bear with mildness 3 Hen. VI. iv 4 19 Bridled. There's none but asses will be bridled so . . Com. of Errors ii 1 14 Mine was not bridled.— O then belike she was old and gentle Hen. V. iii 7 54 Brief. Come, come, open the matter in brief: what said she? T. G. ofVer. i 1 135 But what says she to me? be brief, my good she-Mercury Mer. Wives ii 2 81 Sir, I hear you are a scholar, — I will be brief with you . . . . ii 2 187 Give your men the chaise ; we must be brief iii 3 8 Speak, breathe, discuss ; brief, short, quick, snap . . . . . iv 5 2 llie goodness that is cheap in beauty makes beauty brief in gootiness Meas. for Meas. iii 1 186 I have possess'd him my most stay Can be but brief . . . . iv 1 45 Relate your wrongs ; in what ? by whom ? be brief v 1 26 The matter ; proceed. — In brief, to set the needless process by . . v 1 92 Say in brief the cause Why thou departed'st . . . Com. of Err&rs i 1 29 A time too brief, too, to have all things answer my mind . Much Ado ii I 375 Brief, I pray you ; for you see it is a busy time with me ... iii 5 5 Be brief ; only to the plain form of marriage iv 1 i Short as any dream ; Brief as the lightning in the colli©! night M. N. Dr. i 1 145 There is a brief how many sports are ripe v 1 43 Tedious and brief ! That is, hot ice and wondrous strange snow . . v 1 58 Some ten words long. Which is as brief as I have known a play . . v 1 62 I hope she will be brief v 1 323 In very brief, the suit is impertinent to myself . . Mer. of Venice ii 2 146 With all brief and plain conveniency Let me have judgement . . iv 1 82 How brief the life of man Runs his errir.g pilgrimage . As Y. Like It iii 2 137 Brief, I recover'd him, bound up his wound iv 3 151 In brief, sir, study what you most affect T. of Shrew i 1 40 In brief, sir, sith it your pleasure is, And I am tied to be obedient . i 1 216 Well, sir, in brief, the gown is not for me iv 3 156 'Tis very strange, that is the brief and the tedious of it . . All's Well ii 3 34 Whose ceremony Shall seem expedient on the now-born brief . . ii 3 186 She told me, In a sweet verbal brief v 3 137 If you be not mad, be gone ; if you have reason, be brief . T. Night i 5 212 Go, write it in a martial hand ; be curst and brief iii 2 46 Very brief, and to exceeding gootl sense — less iii 4 174 The hand of time Shall draw this brief into as huge a volume A'. John ii 1 103 In brief, we are the king of England's subjects ii 1 267 I must be brief, lest resolution drop Out at mine eyes . . . . iv 1 35 A thousand businesses are brief in hand, And heaven itself doth frown . iv 3 158 Brief, then ; and what's the news? v 6 18 Your grace mistakes ; only to be brief, Left I his title out RicJutrd II. iii 3 9 Would you have been so brief with him, he would Have been so brief ■with you iii 3 11 Come, come, in wooing sorrow let's be brief, Since, wedding it, there is such length in grief v 1 93 Bear this sealed brief With winged haste .... 1 Hen. IV. iv 4 i In brief, Tell me their words as near as thou canst guess them 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 89 Are you so brief? — O, sir, it is better to be brief than tetlious Richard IIL i 4 88 If you will live, lament ; if die, be brief ii 2 43 What sayest thou? speak suddenly ; be brief iv 2 20 We must be brief when traitors brave the field iv 3 57 And brief, good mother ; for 1 am in haste iv 4 161 Be brief, lest that the process of thy kindness Last longer telling than thy kindness' date iv 4 253 In brief, — for so the season bids us be v 3 87 Night hath been too brief Troi. and Cres. iv 2 11 Nay, I have done already. — Thou art too brief iv 5 237 Thus then in brief: The valiant Paris seeks yoii for his love Rom. and Jul. i 3 73 But that a joy past joy calls out on me, It were a grief, so brief to part with thee iii 3 174 Yea, noise ? then I 'II be brief. O happy dagger ! v 3 169 I will be brief, for my short date of breath Is not so long as is a tedious tale v 3 229 But, soft ! methinks I scent the morning air ; Brief let me be Hamlet i 5 59 Since bre\"ity is the soul of wit, And tediousness the limbs and outward flourishes, I will be brief . ii 2 93 'Tis brief, my lonl.— As woman's love iii 2 163 In brief, Sorrow would be a rarity most beloved .... Lco.r iv 3 24 Quickly send. Be brief in it, to the castle v 3 245 When I came back— For this was brief— I found them close together 0th. ii 3 237 Masters, play here ; I will content your pains ; Something that's brief iii 1 2 Well, do it, and be brief; I will walk by v 2 30 This is the brief of money, plate, and jewels, I am possess'd of A . and C. v 2 138 And, to be brief, my practice so prevailed .... Cymheline v 5 199 Brief abstract and record of tedious days .... Richard IIL iv 4 28 Brief authority. But man, proud man, Drest in a little brief authority. Most ignorant of what he's most assured . . . Meas. for Meas. H 2 118 Brief candle. Out, out, brief candle ! Life's but a walking shadow Mach. v 5 23 Brief chronicles. Tlie abstract and brief chronicles of the tijue Hamlet ii 2 548 Brief discourse. Give me advantage of some brief discourse . Othello Hi 1 55 Brief farewell. Come, leave your tears : a brief farewell . Coriolanus iv 1 i Brief mortality. Give edge unto the swords That make such waste in brief mortality Hen. V. i 2 28 Brief nature. Postures beyond brief nature .... Cyvibeline v 5 16$ Brief plagues. At once let your brief plagues be mercy ! Trot, and Cres. v 10 8 Brief scene. A tedious brief scene of young Pyramus And his love Thisbe M. X. Dream v 1 56 Brief sotinds detenuine of my weal or woe .... Rom. and Jul. iii 2 51 Brief span. You have scarce time To steal from spiritual leisure a brief span Hen. VIIL iii 2 140 Brief tale. List a brief tale ; And when 'tis told, O, that my heart would burst! Lear V 3 181 Brief wars. They nothing doubt prevailing and to make it brief wars Coriolanus i 3 112 Brief world. The sweet degrees that this brief world affords To such as may the jMissive drugs of it Freely command . . T. of Athens iv 3 253 Briefer. To teach you gamut in a briefer sort . . . T. of Shrew iii 1 67 Briefest. Ah, women, women ! come ; we have no friend But resolution, and the briefest end Ant. and Cleo. iv 15 91 BRIEFLY 166 BRING Briefly, I do mean to make love to Ford's wife .... Mer. Wives i 3 47 Briefly, I have pursued her as love hath pursued me . . . . ii 2 208 Show me briefly how Much Ado ii 2 n Briefly, I desire nothing but the reward of a villain . . . . v 1 250 Instance, briefly ; come, instance As Y. Like It iii 2 53 What England says, say briefly, gentle lord .... if . John ii 1 52 So the question stands. Briefly to this end ... 2 Hen. IV iv 1 54 Whose tenours and particular effects You have enscheduled briefly Hen. V.v 2 73 Briefly we heard their drums Coriolanns i 6 16 Speak briefly then ; For we are peremptory iii 1 285 Speak briefly, can you like of Paris' love? . , . Rom. and Jul. i 3 96 Answer every man directly. — Ay, and briefly. — Ay, and wisely J. Cwsar iii 3 11 To answer every man directly and briefly, wisely and truly : wisely I say, I am a baclielor iii 3 17 For your dwelling, — briefly. — Briefly, I dwell by the Capitol . . . iii 3 26 Let's briefly put on manly readiness, And meet i' the hall . Macbeth ii 3 139 Briefly thyself remember : the sword is out That must destroy thee Lear iv 6 233 Go put on thy defences. — Briefly, sir .... Ant. aiid Cleo. iv 4 10 Briefly die their joys Tliat place them on the truth of girls and boys Cymbeline v 5 106 Time that is so briefly spent With your fine fancies quaintly eche Pericles iii Gower 12 Therefore briefly yield her ; for she must overboanl straight . . . iii 1 53 Brie&ess. I liave one thing, of a queasy question. Which I must act: briefness and fortune, work ! Lear ii 1 20 Welcome, sir.— I hope the briefness of your answer made The speediness of your return Cymbeline ii 4 30 In feather'd briefness sails are fiU'd Pericles v 2 280 Brier. Through Tooth'd briers, sharp furzes, pricking goss . Tem])est iv 1 180 If aught possess thee from me, it is dross. Usurping ivy, brier C. of Errors ii 2 1 80 Thorough bush, thorough brier. Over park, over pale . M. N. Dream ii 1 3 Most lily-white of hue. Of colour like the red rose on triumpliant brier iii 1 96 Through bog, through bush, through brake, through brier . . . iii 1 no Briers and thorns at their apparel snatch ; Some sleeves, some hats . iii 2 29 Bedabbled with the dew and torn with briers, I can no further crawl . iii 2 443 Every elf and fairy sprite Hop as light as bird from brier . . . v 1 401 O, how full of briers is this working-day world ! . . As Y. Like ItiS 12 When briers shall have leaves as well as thorns . . . All's Well iv 4 32 I '11 have thy beauty scratch'd with briers, and made More homely W.Taleiv 4 436 From off this brier pluck a white rose with me . . .1 Hen. VI, ii 4 30 Scratches with briers, Scars to move laughter only . . Coriolanus iii 3 51 Whose mouth is cover'd with rude-growing briers . . T. Andron. ii 3 199 The oaks bear mast, the briers scarlet hips . . . T. of Athens iv 3 422 Bright. She is too bright to be looked against . . . Mer. Wives ii 2 254 Wisdom wishes to appear most bright When it doth tax itself M. for M. ii 4 78 Nor shines the silver moon one half so bright . . . . L. L. Lost iv 3 30 Since her time are colliers counted bright iv 3 267 As sweet and musical As bright Apollo's lute, strung with his hair . iv 3 343 Vouchsafe, bi-ight moon, and these thy stars, to shine . . . . v 2 205 So quick bright things come to confusion . . . . M. N. Dream i 1 149 How came her eyes so bright ? Not with salt tears . . . . ii 2 92 Look as bright, as clear, As yonder Venus in her glimmering sphere . iii 2 60 I thank thee, Moon, for shining now so bright v 1 278 The moon shines bright : in such a night as this . . Mer. of Venice v 1 i Look how the floor of heaven Is thick inlaid with patines of bright gold v 1 59 She robs thee of thy name ; And thou wilt show more bright and seem more virtuous When she is gone AsY. Like It i B 83 If the scorn of your bright eyne Have power to raise such love in mine . iv 3 50 Good Lord, how bright and goodly shines the moon ! . T. of Shrew iv 5 2 I say it is tlie moon that shines so bright. — I know it is the sun that shines so bright iv 5 4 'Twere all one That I should love a bright particular star . All's Well i 1 97 In his bright radiance and collateral light Must I be comforted . . i 1 99 Ere they can behold Bright Phoebus in his strength . . W. Tale iv 4 124 The most peerless piece of earth, I think. That e'er the siin shone bright on v 1 95 Your sword is bright, sir ; put it up again . . . . K. John iv 3 79 With hard bright steel and hearts harder than steel . Richard II. iii 2 m To stain the track Of his bright passage to the Occident . . . iii 3 67 Behold, his eye, As briglit as is the eagle's iii 3 69 Like briglit metal on a sullen ground 1 Hen. IV. i 2 236 It were an easy leap, To pluck bright honour from the pale-faced moon . i 3 202 The sun and not the moon ; for it shines bright and never changes Hen. V. v 2 172 A far more glorious star thy soul will make Than Julius Csesar or bright 1 Hen. VI. i 1 56 Bright star of Venus, fall'n down on the earth 12 144 To save a paltry life and slay bright fame iv 45 Ring, bells, aloud ; burn, bonfires, clear and bright . . 2 Hen. VI. v 1 3 Whose bright out-shining beams thy cloudy wrath Hath in eternal darkness foldetl up Richard III. i 3 268 A shadow like an angel, with bright hair Dabbled in blootl . . • i 4 53 By the bright track of his fiery car, Gives signal of a goodly day to-morrow v 3 20 I shall fall Like a bright exhalation in the evening . . Hen. VIII. iii 2 226 Whose bright faces Cast thousand beams upon me, like the sun . . iv 2 88 Wherever the bright sun of heaven shall shine v 5 51 Perseverance, dear my lord, Keeps honour bright . . Troi. and Ores, iii 3 151 Tear my bright hair and scratch my praised cheeks . . . . iv 2 113 More bright in zeal than the devotion which Cold lips blow to their deities iv 4 28 On whose bright crest Fame with her loud'st Oyes Cries ' This is he ' . iv 5 143 And tapers burn so bright and every thing In readiness . . T. Ajidron. i 1 324 I will be bright, and shine in pearl and gold ii 1 ig The moon is bright and grey. The fields are fragrant . . . . ii 2 i Feather of lead, bright smoke, cold fire, sick health ! . Rom. and Jul. i 1 1B6 O, she doth teach the torches to bum bright ! i 5 46 I conjure thee by Rosaline's bright eyes, By her high forehead . . ii 1 17 Her eyes in heaven Would through the airy region stream so bright . ii 2 21 She speaks : O, speak again, bright angel ! ii 2 26 Thou bright defller [gold] Of Hymen's purest bed ! . . T. of Athens iv 3 383 It is the bright day that brings forth the adder . . . /. Coisar ii \ 14 Sleek o'er your rugged looks ; Be bright and jovial among your guests Macbeth iii 2 28 Angels are bright still, though the brightest fell iv 3 22 Keep up your bright swords, for the dew will rust them . . Othello i 2 59 The bright day is done, And we are for the dark . . Ant. a7id Cleo. v 2 193 Made Lud's town with rejoicing fires bright .... CymbeltTie iii 1 32 Her eyelids . . . Begin to part their fringes of bright gold . Pericles iii 2 loi By bright Diana, whom we honour iii 3 28 Bright -burning. What fool hath added water to the sea, Or brought a faggot to bright-burning Troy ? T.Andron.ini 69 Brighten. There were two honours lost, yours and your son's. For yours, the God of heaven brighten it ! . . . .2 Hen. IV. ii 3 17 Brightest. To the brightest beams Distracted clouds give way AlVs Well v 3 34 for a Muse of fire, that would ascend The brightest heaven of in- vention, A kingdom for a stage ! Hen. V. Prol. 2 Thus sometimes hath the brightest day a cloud . . .2 Hen. VI. ii 4 i Angels are bright still, though the brightest fell . . . Macbeth iv 3 22 Brightly. So doth the greater glory dim the less : A substitute shines brightly as a king Until a king be by . . . . Mer. of Venice v 1 94 Now, by the burning tapers of the sky, That shone so brightly T. Andron. iv 2 90 Brightness. In her ray and brightness The herd hath more annoyance by the breese Than by the tiger Troi. and Ores, i 3 47 The brightness of her cheek would shame those stars . Rom. and Jul. ii 2 19 Bright-shining. In the midst of this bright-shining day . . 3 Hen. VI. v 3 3 Brim. Banks with pioned and twilled brims .... Tempest iv 1 64 Which they distil now in the curbed time, To make the coming hour o'erflow with joy And pleasure drown the brim . . . All's Well ii 4 48 Bring me but to the very brim of it Lear iv 1 78 He will fill thy wishes to the brim With principalities . Ant. and Cleo. iii 13 18 Here, with a cup that's stored unto the brim .... Pericles ii 3 50 Brimful of sorrow and dismay Temipest v 1 14 With his eye brimful of tears ...... 2 Hen. IV. iii 1 67 Our legions are brim-full, our cause is ripe . . . . /. Ca;sar iv 3 215 In a town of war, Yet wild, the people's hearts brimful of fear Othello ii 3 214 Brim fulness. With ample and brim fulness .... Hen. V. i 2 150 Brimstone. Fire and brimstone !— O, peace, peace ! . . . T. Night ii 5 56 To put fire in your heart, and brimstone in your liver . . , . iii 2 22 Fire and brimstone ! — My lord? — Are yon wise? . . . Othello iv 1 245 Brinded. Thrice the brinded cat hath mew'd .... Macbeth iv 1 i Brine. All but mariners Plunged in the foaming brine . . Temjjest i 2 211 Take his bottle from him : when that's gone He shall drink nought but brine iii 2 74 Your commendations, madam, get from her tears. — 'Tis the best brine a maiden can season her praise in All's Well i 1 55 Water once a day her chamber round With eye-offending brine T. Night i 1 30 Wliat a deal of brine Hath wash'd thy sallow cheeks for Rosaline ! R. and J. ii 3 69 Thou Shalt be whipp'd with wire, and stew'd in brine . Ant. and Cleo. ii 5 65 But sea-room, an the brine and cloudy billow kiss the morn, I care not Pericles iii 1 45 Brine-pit. The fresh springs, brine*pits Tempest i 2 338 And made a brine-pit with our bitter tears . . . T. Andron. iii 1 129 Bring her to try ivith main-course Tempest i 1 38 Hear a little further And then I'll bring thee to tJie present business . i 2 136 Milan and Naples have Moe mdows in them of this business' making Than we bring men to comfort them ii 1 134 You rub the sore, When you should bring the plaster . . . . ii 1 139 Do not torment me, prithee ; I'll bring my wood home faster . . ii 2 74 1 prithee, let me bring thee where crabs grow ii 2 171 I'll bring thee To clustering filberts ii 2 174 Canst thou bring me to the party ? iii 2 67 She will become thy bed, I warrant. And bring thee forth brave brood iii 2 113 Each putter-out of five for one will bring us Good warrant of . . . iii 4 48 Go bring the rabble, O'er whom I give thee power iv 1 37 Bring a corollary, Rather than want a spirit iv 1 57 The trumpery in my house, go bring it hither, For stale to catch tliese thieves iv 1 186 The prize I'll bring thee to Shall hoodwink this mischance . . . iv 1 205 In the morn I'll bring you to your ship v 1 307 And thither Avill I bring thee, Valentine . . . . T. G. of Ver. i 1 55 Come, go with ns, we'll bring tliee to our crews iv 1 74 I 'U bring you where yon shall hear music iv 2 30 Then to Silvia let us sing, ... To her let us garlands bring . . . iv 2 53 Be my mean To bring me where to speak with Madam Silvia . . . iv 4 114 Bring my picture there. Go give your master this iv 4 122 Come, come, Be patient ; we must bring you to our captain . . . v 3 2 Bring her away. — Where is the gentleman that was with her? . . v 3 5 Come, I must bring you to our captain's cave v 3 12 I will bring the doctor about by the fields . . . Mer. Wives iiS 81 I will bring thee where Mistress Anne Page is, at a fannhonse a-feasting ii 3 90 He promise to bring me where is Anne Page iii 1 126 What I have suffered to bring this woman to evil for your good . . iii 5 97 I '11 but bring my young man here to school iv 1 8 I'll bring linen for him straight iv 2 102 Let us two devise to bring him thither iv 4 27 Good hearts, what ado here is to bring you together I . . . . iv 5 129 Bring you the maid, you shall not lack a priest iv 6 53 We'll bring you to Windsor, to one Master Brook v 5 174 That we may bring you something on the way . . . Meas. for Meas. i 1 62 The heavens give safety to your purposes ! — Lead forth and bring you back in happiness ! i 1 75 Can you so stead me As bring me to the sight of Isabella? . . . i 4 18 That from the seedness the bare fallow brings To teeming foison . . i 4 42 Bring him his confessor, let him be prepared ii 1 35 I know no law ; bring them away ii 1 44 Look you bring me in the names of some six or seven . . . . ii 1 286 Bring me to hear them speak iii 1 52 He would never bring them to light iii 2 r88 But my kisses bring again, bring again ; Seals of love, but seal'd in vain iv 1 5 To bring you thus together, 'tis no sin iv 1 73 Sirrah, bring Barnardhie hither. — Master Bamardine ! you must rise , iv 3 22 After him, fellows ; bring him to the block iv 3 69 Bid them bring the trumpets to the gate iv 5 9 So, bring us to our palace ; where we'll show What's yet behind . . v 1 544 And that to-morrow you will bring it home . . . Com. of Errors iii 1 5 Bring it, I pray you, to the Porpentine ; For there's the house . . iii 1 116 Get thee gone ; Buy thou a rope and bring it home to me . . . iv 1 20 Then you will bring the chain to her yourself ?— No ; bear it with you . iv 1 40 There's the money, bear it straight, And bring thy master home immediately . iv 2 64 He that brings any man to answer it that breaks his band . . . iv 3 31 Here comes my man ; I think he brings the money iv 4 8 Come, gaoler, bring me where the goldsmith is iv 4 145 Let your servants bring my husband forth v 1 93 Parted with me to go fetch a chain, Promising to bring it to the Porpentine . . . ' v 1 222 This purse of ducats I received from you And Dromio my man did bring them v 1 386 And when I have heard it, what blessing brings it ? . . . Much Ado i 3 8 I will fetch you a toothpicker now from the furthest inch of Asia, bring you the length of Prester John's foot ii l 275 BEING 167 BEING Bring. To bring Signior Benedick and the Lady Beatrice into a mountain of affection Miwh Ado ii 1 3S1 And bring them to see this the very niglit before the intended wedding, ii 2 45 Bring it liither to me in the orchard.— I am here already . . . ii 3 4 I'll bring you thither, my lord, if you'll vouchsafe me . . . . iii 2 3 You'll be made bring Deforinetl forth, I warrant you . . . . iii 8 185 Take their examination yourself and bring it me iii 5 54 Bid him bring his pen and inkhorn to the gaol iii 5 63 Bring him away iv 2 89 Bring me a father that so loved his child v 1 8 Bring him yet to me, And I of him will gather patience . . . . v 1 18 Come, bring away the plaintifls v 1 261 Bring you these fellows on v 1 340 And shall, at the least of thy sweet notice, bring her to trial L. L. Lost i 1 279 Give enlargement to the swain, bring him festinately hither . . . iii 1 5 They do not mark me, and that brings me out v 2 172 The news I bring Is heavy in my tongue v 2 726 I take my leave. — No, madam ; we will bring you on your way . . v 2 883 As a surfeit of the sweetest things The deepest loathing to the stomach brings, ... So thou, my surfeit . . . . M. N, Dream ii 2 138 There is two hard things ; that is, to bring the moonlight into a chamber iii 1 49 Tie up my love's tongue, bring him silently iii 1 206 By some illusion see thou bring her here iii 2 98 And, good mounsieur, bring me the honey-bag iv 1 13 Go, bring them in : and take your places, ladies v 1 84 Or to find both Or bring your latter hazard back again . Mer. of Venice I 1 151 Bring me the fairest creature northward born ii 1 4 Come, brin^ me unto my chaTice ii 1 43 I must freely have the half of anything That this same paper brings you iii 2 253 When it is paid, bring your true friend along ill 2 310 Bring them, t pray thee, with imagined speed iii 4 52 Bring us the letters ; call the messenger iv 1 no In christening shalt thou have two godfathers : Had I been judge, thou shouldst have had ten more. To bring thee to the gallows, not the font iv 1 400 Bring him, if thou canst. Unto Antonio's house iv 1 453 Bring your music forth into the air v 1 53 I'll bring you to him straight As Y. Like It ii 1 69 If he be absent, bring his brother to me ; I '11 make him find him . . ii 2 18 Let not search and inquisition quail To bring again these foolish runaways ii 2 21 Bring us where we may rest ourselves and feed ii 4 73 I will either be food for it or bring it for food to thee . . . . ii 6 7 If I bring thee not something to eat, I will give thee leave to die . . ii 6 n Bring him dead or living Witliin this twelvemonth iii 1 6 That is another simple sin in you, to bring the ewes and the rams to- gether iii 2 83 ' When I think, I must speak. Sweet, say on. — You bring me out . . iii 2 265 Bring us to this sight, au'l you shall say I 'II prove a busy actor in their play . . . . • iii 4 61 Besides, he brings his destiny with him iv 1 57 He that brings this love to thee Little knows this love in me . . iv 3 56 Left on your right hand brings you to the place iv 3 81 And you say, you will have her, when I bring her? v4 9 I am the second son of ohi Sir Roland, That bring these tidings . . v 4 159 Well, bring our lady hither to our sight .... T. of Shretu IrnX. 2 76 I am he am born to tflme you Kate, And bring you from a wild Kate to a Kate Conformable as other household Kates ii 1 279 'Twas a commotlity lay fretting by you : 'Twill bring you gain, or perish Ii 1 331 I'll bring mine action on the proudest he That stops my way . . iii 2 236 How durstiyou, villains, bring it from the dresser, And serve it thus? . iv 1 166 Come, I will bring thee to thy bridal chamber iv 1 181 Thovi see'st how diligent I am To dress thy meat myself and bring it thee . . iv 3 40 Bring our horses unto Long-lane end iv 3 187 What if a man bring him a hundre*! i)ound or two? v 1 22 Away, I say, and bring them hither straight v 2 105 See where she comes and brings your froward wives . . . . v 2 119 The mightiest space in fortune nature brings To join like likes All's Weill 1 237 Ere twice the horses of the sun shall bring Their fiery torches his diurnal ring ii 1 164 But follows it, my lord, to bring me down Must answer for your raising? ii 3 119 I write man ; to which title age cannot bring thee ii 3 209 Bring him forth : has sat i' the stocks all night iv 3 116 It lies in you, my lord, to bring me in some grace, for you did bring me out V 2 49 One brings thee in grace and the other brings thee out . . . ■ v 2 53 Seek these suitors : Go speedily and bring again the count . . . v 3 152 Both suffer under this complaint we bring v 3 163 I saw the man to-day, if man he be. — Find him, and bring him hither . v 3 204 I pray you, bring your hand to the buttery-bar and let it drink T. NigM i 3 74 I bring no overture of war, no taxation of homage 15 224 Come, bring us, bring us where lie is iii 2 90 We will bring the device to the bar and crown thee for a finder of madmen iii 4 153 Bring her along with you, it may awake my bounty further . . . v 1 46 I'll bring you to a captain in this town. Where lie my maiden weeds . v 1 261 The captain that did bring me first on shore Hath niy maid's gannents v 1 281 Fourteen they shall not see, To bring false generations . . W, Tale ii 1 148 Now from the oracle They will bring all ii 1 186 Put apart these your attendants, I Shall bring Emilia forth . . . ii 2 15 I come to bring him sleep ii 3 33 If you can bring Tincture or lustre in her lip, her eye . . . . iii 2 205 Prithee, bring me To the dead bodies of my queen and son . . . iii 2 235 Shall I bring thee on the way?— No, good-faced sir; no, sweet sir . . iv 3 122 She shall bring him that Which he not dreams of iv 4 179 Come, bring away thy pack after me iv 4 317 Strive to qualify And bring him up to liking iv 4 544 I'll bring you where he is aboard, tender your persons to his presence . iv 4 825 And leave this young man in pawn till I bring it you . . . . iv 4 839 I will bring these two moles, these blind ones, aboard him . . . iv 4 867 Bring them to our embracement v 1 114 Thy speeches Will bring me to consider that which may Unfumish me of reason v 1 122 What brings you here to court so hastily? . . . . K. John i 1 221 May from England bring Tliat right in peace which here we urge in war ii 1 46 I bring you witnesses. Twice fifteen thousand hearts . . . . ii 1 274 Bring. Tlie yearly course that brings this day about Shall never see it but a holiday K. John iii 1 81 For very little pains Will bring this labour to an happy end . . . iii 2 10 I have a way to win their loves again ; Bring them before me . . iv 2 169 Answer not, but to my closet bring The angry lords . . . . iv 2 267 And brings from him such offers of our jMjace As we with honour and respect may take v 7 84 Ere the six years tliat he hath to spend Can change their moons and bring their times about Richard II. i 3 220 Come, come, my son, I'll bring thee on thy way i 3 304 Provide some carts And bring away the armour that is there . . . ii 2 107 Where no man never comes but that sad dog That brings me food . . v 5 71 He call'd them untaught knaves, unmannerly, To bring a slovenly un- handsome corse Betwixt the wind and his nobility . . 1 Hen. IV. i 3 44 Only stays but to behold the face Of that occasion that shall bring it on 13 276 Bid the ostler bring my gelding out of the stable ii 1 105 And bring him out that is but woman's .son iii 1 47 If thou have i>ower to raise him, bring him hither iii 1 60 In the morning early shall ray uncle Bring him our purposes . . iv 3 m Which cannot choose but bring him quickly on, v 2 45 Come, bring your luggage nobly on your back v 4 160 Not a man of them brings other news Than they have leam'd of me 2 Hen. IV. Ind. 38 From Rumour's tongues They bring smooth comforts false . . . Ind. 40 Noble earl, I bring you certain news from Shrewsbury . . . . i 1 12 Approach The ragged'st hour that time and spite dare bring I . . i 1 151 A rescue ! — Good people, bring a rescue or two ii 1 62 The jmwers that you already have sent forth Shall bring this prize in very easily iii 1 loi Our thighs pack'd with wax, our mouths with honey, We bring it to the hive iv 5 78 Tidings do I bring and lucky joys And golden times . , . . v 3 99 What ! I do bring good news v 3 134 Come, you rogue, come ; bring me to a justice v 4 29 Thence to France shall we convey you safe. And bring you back Hen. V. ii Prol. 38 Honey-sweet husband, let me bring thee to Staines . . . . ii 3 2 We'll give them present audience. Go, and bring them . . . . ii 4 67 To whom expressly I bring greeting ii 4 112 And in a captive chariot into Rouen Bring him our prisoner . . . iii 55 Bring me just notice of the numbers dead On both our parts . . iv 7 122 Pray thee, go seek him, and bring him to my tent iv 7 175 Till Harry's back -return again to France : There nuist we bring him v Prol. 42 To bring your most imperial majesties Unto this bar . . . . v 2 26 Sad tidings bring I to you out of France 1 Hen. VI. i 1 58 To quell the Dauphin utterly. Or bring him in obedience to your yoke i 1 164 Succour is at hand : A holy maid hither with me I bring , . .{251 And when you have done so, bring the keys to me ii 3 2 He From John of Gaunt doth bring his pedigree ii 5 77 Perceive how I will work To bring this matter to the wished end . . iii 3 28 When sapless age and weak unable limbs Should bring thy father to his drooping chair iv 5 5 To match with her that brings no vantages . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 131 Dame Eleanor gives gold to bring the witch i 2 91 Bring him near the king ; His highness' pleasure is to talk with him . ii 1 72 This dishonour in thine age Will bring thy head with sorrow to the ground ! ii 3 19 I rather would have lost my life betimes Than bring a burthen of dis- honour home iii 1 298 Bring me unto my trial when you will iii 3 8 Bid the apothecary Bring tlie strong poison that I bought of him . , iii 3 18 Strike off his head, and bring them both upon two poles hither . . iv 7 118 He that brings his head unto the king Shall have a thousand cro^vns . iv 8 69 Or dare to bring thy force so near the court v 1 22 Then what intends these forces thou dost bring? v 1 Co If thou darest bring them to the baiting place v 1 150 Brings a thousand-fold more care to keep Than in possession any jot of pleasure 3 /fe»t. VI. ii 2 52 Would bring white hairs unto a quiet grave ii 5 40 Brave Warwick ! What brings thee to France? iii 3 46 I was the chief that raised him to the crown. And I'll be chief to bring him down again iii 3 263 The bruit thereof will bring you many friends iv 7 64 See, he brings the mayor along Richard III. iii 5 13 If you thrive well, bring them to Baynard's Castle iii 5 gS No doubt we'll bring it to a happy issue iii 7 54 Bring me to their sights ; I '11 bear thy blame iv 1 25 Take that, until thou bring me better news iv 4 510 Reward to him that brings the traitor in iv 4 518 Yet this good comfort bring I to your grace iv 4 522 Bid him bring his power Before sunrising v 3 60 Call up Lord Stanley, bid him bring his power v 3 290 You sleeping safe, they bring to you unrest v 3 320 What says Lord Stanley? will he bring his power? v 3 342 Beside forfeiting Our own brains, and the opinion that we bring Hen, VIII. Prol. 20 May bring his plain-song And have an hour of hearing . . , . i 3 45 To bring my whole cause 'fore his holiness, And to be judged by him . ii 4 120 Is this your comfort? The coniial that ye bring a wretched lady? . iii 1 106 Bring me a constant woman to her husband iii 1 134 He brings his physic After his patient's death iii 2 40 I know A way, if it take right, in spite of fortune Will bring me off again iii 2 220 How sleek and wanton Ye appear in every thing may bring my ruin ! . iii 2 242 I should have ta'en some pains to bring together Yourself and your accusei-s v 1 119 The tidings that I bring Will make my boldness manners . . . v 1 158 A thousand thousand blessings. Which time shall bring to ripeness . v 5 21 Three or four hairs on his chin, — Indeed, a tapster's arithmetic may soon bring his particulars therein to a total . . Troi. aiid Ores, i 2 124 I'll be with you, niece, by and by.— To bring, uncle? — Ay, a token . i 2 305 The worthiness of praise distains his worth. If that the praised himself bring the praise forth i 3 242 I bring a trumpet to awake his ear i 3 251 I have a young conception in my brain ; Be you my time to bring it to some shape i S 313 Whom may you else oppose. That can from Hector bring his honour off? i 3 334 Iproposenotmerely to myselfThe pleasures such a beauty brings with it ii 2 147 Bring action hither, this cannot go to war ii 3 145 Tell him so. — I shall ; and bring his answer presently . . . . ii 3 148 Walk here i' the orchard, I'll bring her straight iii 2 17 Boldness comes to nie now, and brings me heart iii 2 121 I have taken such pains to bring you together iii 2 207 BRING 168 BRING IN Bring. Let Dionieiles bear him, And bring us Cressid hither Tr. and Cr. iii 3 31 His purpose meets you : 'twas to bring this Greek To Calchas' house . iv 1 36 You bring me to do, and then you flout me too iv 2 27 Walk into her house ; I '11 bring her to the Grecian presently . . . iv 8 6 Come you hither ; And bring ^neas and the Grecian with you . . iv 4 102 I'll bring you to your father iv 5 53 Let these threats alone, Till accident or purpose bring you to't . . iv 5 262 Shall I, sweet lord, be bound to you so much, After we i)art from Aga- raeranon's tent, To bring me thither? iv 5 286 I'll bring you to the gates. — Accept disti-acted thanks . . . . v 2 188 I'll be ta'en too, Or bring him oft': fat«, hear me what I say ! . . v 6 25 Briefly we heard their drums : How couldst thou in a mile confound an hour, And bring thy news so late? Coriolamisi 6 18 Brings a' victory in his pocket? the wounds become him . . . ii 1 135 Of the which we being members, should bring ourselves to be monstrous members ii 3 13 I cannot bring My tongue to such a pace ii 3 56 That is the way to lay the city flat ; To bring the roof to the foundation iii 1 205 I'll go to him, and undertake to bring him Where he shall answer . iii 1 324 If you bring not Marcius, we'll proceed In our first way.— I'll bring him iii 1 333 Bring me but out at gate iv 1 47 Mark what mercy his mother shall bring from him v 4 29 If The Roman ladies bring not comfort home, Tliey '11 give him death by inches v 4 41 These that I bring unto their latest home . . . . T. Anclron. i 1 83 Follow, my lord, and I '11 soon bring her back i 1 289 As is a nurse's song Of lullaby to bring her babe asleep . . . . ii 3 29 Bring thou her husband : This is the hole where Aaron bid us hide him ii 3 185 Straight will I bring you to the loathsome pit ii 3 193 Then all too late I bring this fatal writ ii 8 264 Some bring the mnrder'd body, some the murderers . . . . ii 3 300 I bring consuming sorrow to thine age. — Will it consume me? . . iii 1 61 And bring you up To be a warrior iv 2 179 To save my boy, to nourish and bring him up v 1 84 And bring with him Some of the chiefest princes of the Groths . . v 2 124 So, now bring them in, for I'll play the cook v 2 205 C3ome, thou reverend man of Rome, And bring our emperor gently in thy hand v 3 138 My man shall be with thee, And bring thee corxis . . Rom. aiul Jul. ii 4 201 O, here comes my nurse. And she brings news iii 2 32 Will you go to them ? I will bring you thither iii 2 129 I bring thee tidings of the prince's doom iii 3 8 Could to no issue of true honour bring iv 1 65 For shame, bring Juliet forth ; her lord is come iv 5 22 Dost thou not bring me letters from the friar? v 1 13 I could not send it, — here it is again, — Nor get a messenger to bring it thee v2i5 Get me an iron crow, and bring it straight Unto my cell . . . v 2 21 A glooming peace this morning with it brings v 3 305 The little casket bring me hither T. 0/ Athens i 2 164 Your words have took such pains as if they labour'd To briugmanslaughter into form iii 5 27 And ne'er prefer his injuries to his heart. To bring it into danger . . iii 5 35 O, the fierce wretchedness that glory brings us ! iv 2 30 What viler thing upon the earth than friends Who can bring noblest minds to basest ends ! iv 3 471 Bring us to his cave : It is our i)art and promise to the Athenians To speak with Timon v 1 122 Bring us to him, And chance it as it may v 1 128 My long sickness Of health and living now begins to mend, And nothing brings me all things v 1 191 We stand much hazard, if they bring not Timon v2 5 Bring me into your city. And I will use the olive with my sword . . v 4 81 Wherefore r^oice? What conquest brings he home? . . J.Ccesaril 37 I can give his humour the true bent, And I will bring him to the Capitol ii 1 211 Bring me their opinions of success ii 2 6 A bustling rumour, like a fray, And the wind brings it from the Capitol ii 4 19 Bring him with triumph home unto his house iii 2 54 We'll bring hiin to his house With shouts and clamours . . . . iii 2 57 Bring me to Octavius iii 2 276 Bring Messala with you Immediately to us iv 3 141 Give him tending ; He brings great news Macbeth i 5 39 Why did you bring these daggers from the place? ii 2 48 I'll bring you to him.— I know this is a joyful trouble to you . . ii 3 52 They are, my lord, without the palace gate.— Bring them before us . iii 1 48 W^here are these gentlemen ? Come, bring me where they are . . iv 1 156 Front to front Bring thou this fiend of Scotland and myself . . . iv 8 233 Bring me no more reports ; let them fly all v 8 i Your royal preparation Makes us hear something. — Bring it after me . v 3 58 Bring with thee airs from heaven or blasts from hell . . Hamlet i 4 41 Go, some of you. And bring these gentlemen where Hamlet is . . ii 2 37 Thyself do grace to them, and bring them in ii 2 53 Keeps aloof, When we would bring him on to some confession . . iii 1 9 I hope your virtues Will bring him to his wonted way again . . . iii 1 41 Bring me to the test, And I the matter will re- word . . . . iii 4 142 Speak fair, and bring the body Into the chapel iv 1 36 The king is a thing— A thing, my lord !— Of nothing : bring me to him iv 2 32 Bring him before us. — Ho, Guildenstem ! bring in my lord . . . iv 3 15 These good fellows will bring thee where I am iv 6 27 Bring you in fine together And wager on your heads . . . . iv 7 134 The unruly waywardness that infirm and choleric years bring with tlieni Ltar i 1 302 I will fitly bring you to hear my lord speak 12 184 Bring oil to fire, snow to their colder moods ii 2 83 Come, bring away the stocks ! ii 2 146 I entreat you To bring but five and twenty : to no more Will I give place ii 4 251 My good boy. Come, bring ns to this hovel iii 2 78 To come seek you out. And bring you where both fire and food is ready iii 4 158 Pinion him like a thief, bring him before us iii 7 23 Bring some covering for this naked soul iv 1 46 I'll bring him the best 'parel that I have iv 1 51 Bring me but to the very brim of it iv 1 78 I'll bring you to our master Lear, And leave you to attend him . . iv 3 52 Search every acre in the high-grown field. And bring him to our eye . iv 4 8 He's full of alteration And self-reproving : bring his constant pleasure v 1 4 If ever I return to you again, I'll bring you comfort . . . . v 2 4 He that parts us shall bring a brand from heaven, And fire ns hence like foxes V 8 22 Time will bring it out : 'Tis past, and so am I v 3 163 Upon some present business of the state To bring me to him . . Othello 1 2 91 Bring. Bring him away : Mine's not an idle cause .... Othello i 2 94 Leave some ofl^cer behind. And he shall our commission bring to you . i 3 282 Let thy wife attend on her ; And bring them after in the best advantage i 8 298 Hell and night Must bring this monstrous birth to the world's light . i 3 410 Give renew'd fire to our extincted spirits. And bring all Cyprus comfort ! ii 1 82 Bring thou the master to the citadel ; He is a good one . . . . ii 1 211 I will do this, if I can bring it to any opportunity ii 1 289 And bring him jump when he may Cassio find Soliciting his wife . . ii 3 392 And needs no other suitor but his likings To take the safest occasion by the front To bring you in again iii 1 53 To have so much to do To bring him in ! Trust me, I could do much, — Prithee, no more iii 8 74 It were a tedious difticulty, I think. To bring them to that prospect . iii 8 398 I pray you, bring me on the way a little. And say if I shall see you soon at night— 'Tis but a little way that I can bring you ; For I attend here iii 4 197 Where is that viper? bring the villain forth v 2 285 Bring him away.— Soft you ; a word or two before you go . . . v 2 337 Seek him, and bring him hither Ant. and Cleo. i 2 89 We use To say the dead are well : bring It to that, The gold I give thee will I melt and pour Down thy ill-uttering throat . . . .■ ii 5 33 Gracious madam, I that do bring the news made not the match . . ii 5 67 Though it be honest, it is never gootl To bring bad news . . . . ii 5 86 The April's in her eyes: it is love's spring, And these the showers to bring it on iii 2 44 Thou shalt bring him to me Where I will write iii 3 49 'Twill be nauglit : But let it be. Bring me to Antony . . . . iii 5 24 Bring him through the bands iii 12 25 Tug him away: being whipp'd, Bring him again iii 13 103 You that will fight. Follow me close ; I'll bring you to't . . . iv 4 34 And bring me how he takes my death iv 13 10 With your speediest bring us what she says, And how you find of her . v 1 67 Bring our crown and all v 2 232 Will not be denied your highness' presence : He brings you figs . . v 2 235 What poor an instrument May do a noble deed ! he brings me liberty . v 2 237 He would not suffer me To bring him to the haven . . . Cyinbeline i 1 171 I will bring from thence that lionour of hers which you imagine so reserved i 4 142 If I bring yon no sufficient testimony i 4 160 Bring tliis apparel to my chamber ; that is the second thing . . . iii 5 156 Not Absolute madness could so far have raved To bring him here alone iv 2 136 I'll stay Till hasty Polydore return, and bring him To diniier presently iv 2 165 Still it's strange What Cloten's being here to us portends, Or Avhat his death will bring us iv 2 183 Here he comes, And brings the dire occasion in his arms . . . iv 2 196 Bring thee all this ; Yea, and furr'd moss besides iv 2 227 He brags his service As if he were of note : bring him to the king . . v 3 94 Knock ott' his manacles ; bring your prisoner to the king . . . v 4 199 And that to hear an old man sing May to your wishes pleasure bring, Pericles i Gower 14 Are anns to princes, and bring joys to subjects i 2 74 One sorrow never comes but brings an heir, That may succeed . . i 4 63 They bring us peace. And come to us as favourers, not as foes . . i 4 72 But bring they what they will and what they can. What need we fear? i 4 76 Here have you seen a mighty king His child, I wis, to incest bring ii Gower 2 Ha, come and bring away the nets ! ii 1 13 I'll bring thee to the court myself ii 1 170 I'll tame you ; I'll bring you in subjection ii 5 75 Bid Nestor bring me spices, ink and paper. My casket and my jewels ; and bid Nicauder Bring me the satin cofler iii 1 66 Go thy ways, good mariner : I '11 bring the body pre.sently . . . iii 1 82 We'll bring your grace e'en to the edge o' the shore iii 8 35 Come, bring me to some private place iv 6 97 Bring about. How many lioiu-s bring about the day . . 3 Hen. VI. ii 5 27 Bring along these rascal knaves with thee . . . . T. of Shrew iv 1 134 Brings back. His majesty connnended him to you by young Osric, who brings back to him, that you attend him in the hall . Handet v 2 204 Bring down. He lends out money gratis and brings dowii The rate of usance Mer. of Venice i 3 45 Bring down the devil ; for he must not die So sweet a death as hanging T. Andron. v 1 145 Bring down rose-cheeked youth To the tub-fast and the diet T. ofAthem iv 3 86 Bring forth. And, sowing the kernels of it in the sea, bring forth more islands Tempest ii 1 93 Nature should bring forth, Of it o^vn kind, all foison, all abundance . ii 1 162 I will requite you with as good a thing ; At least bring forth a wonder . v 1 170 Come, bring forth this counterfeit module .... All's Well iv 8 113 The heavens have thought well on thee, Lafeu, To bring forth this dis- covery V 3 151 Bring forth, And in Ai)ollo's name, his oracle .... W. Tide \\i 2 iiZ Bring forth these men Richard II. iii 1 i I see some sparks of better hope, which elder years May happily bring forth V 3 22 On this unworthy scaffold to bring forth So great an object . Hen, V. Prol. 10 Bring forth the body of old Salisbury 1 Hen. VI. ii 2 4 Bring forth that sorceress condeum'd to burn v 4 i Therefore bring fortli the soldiers of our prize ... 2 Hen. VI. iv 1 8 My ashes, as the phoenix, may bring forth A bird that will revenge upon you all 3 Hen. VI. i 4 35 Bring forth that fatal screech-owl to our house ii ti 56 Bring forth the gallant, let us iiear him speak v 5 12 I am not barren to bring forth complaints . . . Richard III. ii 2 67 Come, bring forth the prisoners iii 3 i Bring forth the parties of suspicion Rom. aiul Jul. v 3 222 It is the bright day that brings forth the adder . . . J. Cmsar ii 1 14 Bring forth men-children only Macbeth i 7 72 We bring forth weeds, When our quick minds lie still . Ant, and Cleo. i 2 113 Your old smock brings forth a new petticoat 12 175 ' But yet ' is as a gaoler to bring forth Some monstrous malefactor . ii 52 Bring home. A victory is twice itself when the achiever brings home full numbers Much Ado i 1 9 Since I nor wax nor honey can bring home . . . All's Well i 2 65 WHiich pillage they with merry march bring home . . . Hen. V. i 2 195 I '11 bring home some to-night Pericles iv 2 156 Bring in here before your good honour two notorious benefactors Meas, for Meas. ii 1 49 Four happy days bring in Another moon .... M. N. Dream i 1 2 To bring in— God shield us I— a lion among ladies, is a most dreadful thing iii 1 31 You can never bring in a wall. What say you. Bottom? , . . iii 1 67 BRING IN 169 BROAD-FRONTED Bring In. If I bring inyonr Rosalind, Yon will bestow her on Orlando? As Y. Like Itv i 6 Bring in the admiration All's Well ii 1 91 Thus your own proper wisdom Brings in the champion Honour on my part, Against your vain assault iv 2 50 And thus the whirligig of time brings in his revenges . . T. Night v I 385 Got with swearing ' L^y by ' and spent with crying ' Bring in ' 1 Hen. IV. i 2 41 Such a mighty sum As never did the clergy at one time Bring in Hen. V. i 2 135 But thou, gainst all proportion, didst bring in Wonder to wait on treason ii 2 109 And every tongue brings in a several tale .... Ric)wird III. v 3 194 And bring in The crows to peck the eagles . . . Coriolanus iii 1 138 I will bring in the empress and her sons, The emperor himself T. AtuLron. v 2 116 And bring in cloudy night inmieainted by a running brook T. of Shrew Ind. 2 52 I cannot brook thy sight : This news hath made thee a most ugly man K. John iii 1 36 How brooks your grace the air. After your late tossing on the breaking seas?— Needs must I like it well Richard II. iii 2 2 The quality and hair of our attempt Brooks no division . 1 ileti. IV. iv 1 62 Nor can one England brook a double reign v 4 66 I can no longer brook thy vanities v 4 74 I better brook the loss of brittle life Than those proud titles . . . v 4 78 Then brook abridgement, and your eyes advance . . Hen. V. v Prol. 44 Arrogant Winchester, that haughty prelate, Whom Henry, our late sovereign, ne'er could brook \Hen.VI.\Z 24 Let him perceive how ill we brook his treason iv 1 74 Tills weighty business will not brook delay . . . .2 Hen. VI. i 1 170 For flying at the brook, I saw not better sport these seven years' day . ii 1 i Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep iii 1 53 Be not too rough in tenns ; For he is fierce and cannot brook hard language iv 9 45 Why hast thou broken faith with me. Knowing how hardly I can brook abuse? v 1 92 First let me ask of these. If they can brook I bow a knee to man . . vino Whose warlike ears could never brook retreat . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 5 My heart for anger burns ; I cannot brook it i 1 60 I cannot brook delay : May it please your highness to resolve me now . iii 2 18 You are the fount that makes small brooks to flow iv 8 54 My breast can better brook thy dagger's point Than can my ears that tragic history v 6 27 In that you brook it ill, it makes him worse . . . Riclmrd III. 13 3 I had rather hide me from my greatness, Being a bark to brook no mighty sea iii 7 162 I have a touch of your condition. Which cannot brook the accent of reproof Iv 4 158 I do wonder His insolence can brook to be commandeeror's brother. Better tlian he have worn Vulcan's badge ii 1 88 The king my brother shall have note of this ii 3 85 I pour'd forth tears in vain. To save your brother from the sacrifice . ii 3 164 Speak, brother, hast thou hurt thee with the fall ?— O brother, with the dismall'st object hurt ! ii 3 203 May give a likely guess How these were they that made away his brother ii 3 208 O brother, help me with thy fainting hand — If fear hath made thee faint ii 3 233 My brother dead ! I know thou dost but jest ii 3 253 Fell curs of bloody kind. Have here bereft my brother of his life . . ii 3 282 For thy brothers let me plead iii 1 30 To rescue my two brothers from their death iii 1 49 And here my brother, weeping at my woes iii 1 100 And for his death Thy brothers are condemn'd, aud dead by this . . iii I 109 When I did name her brothers, then fresh tears Stood on her cheeks . iii 1 m Had she a tongue to speak, now would she say That to her brother which I said to thee iii 1 145 My youth can better spare my blood tlian you ; And therefore mine shall save my brothers' lives iii 1 167 Let me redeem my brothers both from death iii 1 181 Now let me show a brother's love to theo iii 1 183 O brotlier, speak with possibilities iii 1 215 And thy brother, I, Even like a stony image, cold and immb . . . iii 1 258 Come, brother, take a head ; And in this hand the other will I bear . iii 1 280 A deed of death done on the innocent Becomes not Titus' brother . . iii 2 57 It did me good, before the lalace gate To brave the tribune in his brother's hearing iv 2 36 Murderous villains ! mil you kill your brother? iv 2 88 He is your brother, lords, sensibly fed Of that self-blood that first gave life to you iv 2 122 He is your brother by the surer side iv 2 126 His traitorous sons. That died by law for murder of our brother . . iv 4 54 Stay with nie ; Or else I '11 call niy brother back again . , . . v 2 135 For that vile fault Two of her brothers were condemn'd to death . . v 2 174 Chiron and Demetrius Were they that murdered our emperor's brother v 3 98 For their fell faults our brothers were beheaded v 3 100 my brother's child ! O prince ! O cousin ! . . . Horn, and Jul. iii 1 151 But for the sunset of my brother's son It rains downright . . . iii 5 128 Holy Franciscan friar ! brother, ho ! . v 2 i Going to find a bare-foot brother out. One of our order . . . . v2 5 What a precious comfort 'tis, to have so many, like brothers, command- ing one another's fortunes I T. of Athens i 2 jog 1 do not always follow lover, elder brother and woman ; sometime the philosopher ii 2 130 Welcome, good brotlier. What do you think the hour? . . . . iii 4 7 Friend or brother. He forfeits his oii^Ti blood that spills another . . iii 5 87 Twinn'd brothers of one womb. Whose procreation, residence, and birth, Scarce Is di\idant iv 3 3 Thy brother by decree is banished J. Ctesar iii 1 44 Is there no voice . . . For the repealing of my banish'd brother? . . iii 1 51 Our arms, in strength of malice, aud our hearts Of brothers' temper, do receive you in With all kind love iii 1 175 Their names are prick'd.— Your brother too must die . . . iv 1 2 Most noble brother, you have done me wrong iv 2 37 Wrong I mine enemies? And, if not so, how should I wrong a brother? iv 2 39 Hated by one he loves ; braved by his brother iv 3 96 Hear me, good brother. — Under your pardon iv 3 212 .0 my dear brother ! This was an ill beginning of the night . . . iv 3 233 Good night, good brother. —Good night, Lord Brutus , . . . iv 3 237 WTio knows if Donalbain be with his brother? .... Machcth v 2 7 Though yet of Hamlet our dear brother's death Tlie memory be green Hamlet i 2 1 Or thinking by our late dear brother's death Our state to be disjoint . i 2 ig Importing the surrender of those lands ... To our most valiant brother i 2 25 My father's brother, but no more like my father ITian I to Hercules . i 2 152 By a brother's hand Of life, of cro'wn, of queen, at once dispatch'd . i 5 74 It hath the primal eldest curse uix>n 't, A brother's nmrder . . . iii 3 38 What if this cursed hand Were thicker than itself with brother's blood ? . iii 3 44 You are the queen, your husband's brother's wife iii 4 15 Almost as bad, gooil mother. As kill a king, and marrj' with his brother ill 4 29 Look here, upon this picture, and on this. The counterfeit presentment of two brothers iii 4 54 Here is your husband ; like a mildew'd ear. Blasting his wholesome brother iii 4 65 My brother shall know of it : and so I thank you for your gooe Hen. V. iii 6 lag The law shall bruise him T. of Athens iii b 4 Which, for they yet glance by aud scarcely bruise .... Lear v 3 148 Bruised. I bruised my shin th' other day with playing at sword and dagger Mer. Wives i 1 294 A wretched soul, bruised with adversity .... Com. of Errws \i \ 34 Falling from a hill, he was so bruised That the pursuers took hiui 1 Hen. IV. v 5 21 His lords desire hini to have borne His bruised helmet and his bended sword Before him /fejt. T. v Prol. iS Our bruised arms hung up for monuments . . . Richard III. i 1 6 Bruised underneath the yoke of tyranny v 2 2 But words are words ; I never yet did hear Tliat the bruised heart was pierced through the ear Othello \Z 219 No more a soldier: bruised pieces, go ; You have been nobly borne Ant. and Cleo. iv 14 42 Bruising. I throw thy name against the bruising stones . T. G. of Ver. i 2 iii To bloody battles and to bruising arms .... 1 Hen. IV. iii 2 105 Put in their liauds thy bruising irons of wrath . . Richard III. v 3 no Do you think That his contempt shall not be bruising to you? Conolaniis ii 3 210 Bruit. The bruit thereof will bring you many friends . 3 Hen. VI. iv 7 64 The bruit is. Hector's slain, and by Achilles . . . Troi. and Cres. v 9 4 Rejoices in the common wreck. As common bruit doth put it T. of Athens v 1 196 The king's rouse the heavens shall bruit again, Re-speakiug earthly thunder Havilet i 2 127 Bruited. Being bruited once, took fire and heat away From the best- temperd courage in his troops 2 Hen. IV. i 1 114 I find thou art no less than fame hath bruited . . . .1 Hen. VI. ii 3 68 By this great clatter, one of greatest note Seems bruited . Macbeth v 7 22 Brunduslum. From Tareutum aud Brundusium He could so quickly cut the Ionian sea Ant. and Cleo. iii 7 22 Brunt. In the brunt of seventeen battles since He lurch'd all swords of the garland Coriolanus ii 2 104 Brush. A' brushes his hat o' mornings ; what should that bode? Much Ado iii 2 41 Who in rage forgets Aged contusions and all brush of time . 2 Hen. VI. v 3 3 Let grow thy sinews till their knots be strong, And t«mpt not yet the brushes of the war Troi. and Crcs. v 3 34 With one winter's brush Fell from their boughs and left me open T. of Athens iv 3 264 Brushed. As wicke