Glossary. A', he (Folios, "he"); II. i. | Abuse, delusion; IV. vii. 51. Abuses, deceives; II. ii. 629. Acquittance, acquittal; IV. vii. I. 66 Act, operation (Warburton, effect"); I. ii. 205. Adam's profession; V. i. 32. (Cp. the annexed cut.) Addition, title; I. iv. 20. Address, prepare; I. ii. 216. Admiration, wonder, astonishment; I. ii. 192. Adulterate, adulterous; I. v. 42. Eneas' tale to Dido; burlesque lines from an imaginary play written after the grandiloquent manner of quasi-classical plays (e.g. Nash's contributions to Marlowe's Dido, Queen of Carthage); II. ii. 466. Afeard, afraid; V. ii. 302. Affection, affectation (Folios, "affectation"); II. ii. 462. Affront, confront, encounter; III. i. 31. A-foot, in progress; III. ii. 83. After, according to; II. ii. 552. Against, in anticipation of; III. iv. 50. Aim, guess; IV. v. 9. Approve, affirm, confirm, I. i. 29; credit, make approved, V. ii. 135. Appurtenance, proper accompanyment; II. ii. 386. Argal, Clown's blunder for ergo; V. i. 13. Argument, subject, plot of a play; II. ii. 370. subject in dispute; IV. iv. 54. Arm you, prepare yourselves; (originally made at Arras); II. ii. 163. Article, clause in an agreement, I. i. 94; "a soul of great a.," i.e. a soul with so many qualities that its inventory would be very large, V. ii. 118. As, as if; II. i. 91. -, as if, as though, IV. v. 103; so, IV. vii. 159; namely, I. iv. 25. 'As' es, used quibblingly (Fo 66 lios, "Assis"; Quartos, as sir"); V. ii. 43. Aslant, across; IV. vii. 168. Assault; "of general a.," incí dent to all men; II. i. 35. Assay, trial, test; II. ii. 71. -, try; III. i. 14. "make a.," throng to the rescue; III. iii. 69. Assays of bias, indirect aims (such as one takes in the game of bowls, taking into account the bias side of the bowl); II. i. 65. Assigns, appendages; V. ii. 150. Assistant, helpful; I. iii. 3. Assurance, security; with play | Beaver, visor; movable part of upon the legal sense of the word; V. i. 122. Attent, attentive; I. ii. 193. Attribute, reputation; I. iv. 22. Aught; "hold'st at a.," holds of any value, values at all; IV. iii. 60. Authorities, offices of authority, attributes of power; IV. ii. 17. Avouch, declaration; I. i. 57. A-work, at work; II. ii. 507. the helmet covering the face; I. ii. 230. (Cp. illustration.) From Whitney's Emblems, 1586. Bedded, lying flat, (?) matted; III. iv. 121. Bed-rid, bed-ridden (Quartos 2-5, "bed-red"); I. ii. 29. Beetles, projects, juts over; I. iv. 71. Behove, behoof, profit; V. i. 67. Bent, straining, tension (properly an expression of archery); II. ii. 30. "to the top of my b.," to the utmost; III. ii. 393. Beshrew, a mild oath; II. i. 113. Besmirch, soil, sully; I. iii. 15. Bespeak, address, speak to; II. ii. 140. Best; "in all my b.," to the utmost of my power; I. ii. I20. Bestowed, placed, lodged; II. ii. 544. Beteem, allow, permit; I. ii. 141. Bethought, thought of; I. iii. 90. Bilboes, stocks or fetters used for prisoners on board ship; V. ii. 6. (Cp. illustration.) Board, address; II. ii. 170. Bodes, forbodes, portends; I. i. 69. 66 From a drawing by Fairholt. Bisson; "b. rheum," i.e. blinding tears; II. ii. 527. Blank; the white mark at which shot or arrows were aimed" (Steevens); IV. i. 42. Blanks, blanches, makes pale; III. ii. 227. Blast in proof; "a metaphor taken from the trying or proving of fire-arms or cannon, which blast or burst in the proof" (Steevens); IV. blighting influ vii. 155. Blastments, ences; I. iii. 42. Blazon; "eternal b.," publication of eternal mysteries "eternal (perhaps = infernal, or used "to express extreme abhorrence "); I. v. 21. Blench, start aside; II. ii. 623. Bloat (Quartos, "blowt"; Folios, "blunt"); bloated; III. iv. 182. Blood, passion, IV. iv. 58; "b. and judgement," passion and reason, III. ii. 74. Blown, full blown, in its bloom; III. i. 165. Bodkin, the old word for dagger; III. 1. 76. Bodykins, diminutive of body; "Bonnie Sweet Robin," the Borne in hand, deceived with false hopes; II. ii. 67. Bound, ready, prepared; I. v. 6. was bound; I. ii. 90. Bourn, limit, boundary; III. i. Bringing home, strictly, the bridal procession from church; applied to a maid's funeral; V. i. 245. Broad, unrestrained; III. iv. 2. Broke, broken; IV. v. III. Brokers, go betweens; I. iii. 127. Brooch, an ornament worn in the hat; IV. vii. 94. Brood; on b.," brooding; III. i. 173. Bruit, proclaim abroad; I. ii. 127. Budge, stir, move; III. iv. 18. Bugs, bugbears; V. ii. 22. .Bulk, body (according to some = breast); II. i. 95. Business, do business; I. ii. 37. Buttons, buds; I. iii. 40. Buz, buz! an interjection used to interrupt the teller of a story already well known; II. ii. 410. Buzzers, whisperers (Quarto, 1676, whispers"); IV. v. 90. 66 By and by, immediately; III. ii. 392. By 'r lady, by our lady; a slight oath; III. ii. 138. Can, can do; III. iii. 65. Candied, sugared, flattering; III. ii. 65. Canker, canker worm; I. iii. 39. Canon, divine law; I. ii. 132. Capable, capable of feeling, susceptible; III. iv. 127. Cap-a-pe, from head to foot (Old Fr. " de cap a pie"); I. ii. 200. Capitol; "I was killed i' the C." (an error repeated in Julius Cæsar; Cæsar was killed in the Curia Pompeii, near the theatre of Pompey in the Campus Martius); III. ii. 109. Card; "by the c.," with precision (alluding probably to the shipman's card); V. i. 144. Carnal, sensual; V. ii. 384. Carouses, drinks; V. ii. 292. Carriage, tenor, import; I. i. 94. Carry it arvay, gain the victory; II. ii. 375. Cart, car, chariot; III. ii. 162. Carve for, choose for, please; I. iii. 20. Cast, casting, moulding; I. i. 73. contrive; "c. beyond ourselves," to be over suspicious (? to be mistaken); II. i. 115. Cataplasm, plaster; IV. vii. 144. Cautel, deceit, falseness; I. iii. |