Pay, repay; to pay home "to repay to the utmost"; V. i. 70.

Pertly, briskly; IV. i. 58. Piece, "perfect specimen "; I. ii. 56.

66

Pied, motley-coated; III. ii. 71. Pig-nuts, earth-nuts; II. ii. 172. Pioned, (?) "overgrown with marsh-marigold" (still called 'peony' " in the neighbourhood of Stratford); IV. i. 64 (cf. Note). Plantation, colonisation; interpreted by Antonio in the ordinary sense; II. i. 143. Play, act the part of; "play the men," i.e. behave like men; I. i. 10.

Point, detail; "to point," in every detail; I. ii. 194. Pole-clipt, with poles clipt, or embraced, by the vines; IV. i. 68.

Poor-John, a cant name for hake salted and dried; II. ii. 28.

Premises, conditions; I. ii. 123. Presented, represented; IV. i. 167.

Presently, immediately; I. ii.

125; IV. i. 42.

Princess' (Ff. princesse), princesses; I. ii. 173.

Profess, to make it one's business; II. i. 236. Profit, to profit; I. ii. 172. Provision, foresight; I. ii. 28. Purchased, acquired, won; IV. i. 14.

66

Putter-out; "p. of five for one," one who invests, puts out, a sum of money before leaving home, on condition of receiving five times the amount on his return, i.e. at the rate of five for one" (cf. "put forth some five thousand pounds to be paid me, five for one, upon the return of myself, my wife, and my dog from the Turk's court at Constantinople"; E. Man out of His Humour, II. i.); III. iii. 48.

Quaint, adroit, trim, excellent;
I. ii. 317.

Quality, skill; I. ii. 193.
Quick, living, fresh; III. ii. 75.
Quickens, gives life to; III. i.
6.

Rabble, company, crowd (not

used slightingly); IV. i. 37. Race, breed; I. ii. 358. Rack, floating cloud; IV. i. 156.

Rate, estimation; I. ii. 92; reckoning; II. i. 109.

Remember, commemorate; I. ii. 405; remind; I. ii. 243. Remembrance, the faculty of remembering; II. i. 232. Remorse, pity; V. i. 76. Requit, requited; III. iii. 71. Resolve, explain to; V. i. 248. Rid, destroy; I. ii. 364. Room, sea-room; I. i. 8. Rounded; "the whole round of life has its beginning and end in a sleep"; IV. i. 158.

Sense, feelings; II. i. 107. Sensible, sensitive; II. i. 173. Setebos, the god of Sycorax (said to be the chief god of the Patagonians); I. ii. 373; V. i. 261.

Sets off, i.e. shows to the best

advantage; III. i. 2. Several, separate; III. i. 42. Shak'd, shook; II. i. 319. Shroud, take shelter; II. ii. 42. Siege, stool, excrement; II. ii.

Sot, fool; III. ii. 101.
Soundly, thoroughly, smartly;
II. ii. 81.
South-west; "a south-west,"
i.e. a south-west wind
(charged with the noxious
breath of the Gulf-Stream);
I. ii. 323.

Speak, to proclaim; II. i. 8.
Sphere, orbit; II. i. 183.
Spoon; "long spoon," an allu-

sion to old proverb that
"he must have a long spoon
that inust eat with the
devil"; II. ii. 103.

Spiriting, the service done by a sprite; I. ii. 298. Spurs, spreading roots; V. i.

47.

66

66

Stain, to disfigure; I. ii. 414. Standard, standard-bearer, ensign; III. ii. 18 (quibble on standard" and 'stander"); III. ii. 19. Standing; "standing water," i.e. water neither ebbing nor flowing; II. i. 221.

Steaded, stood in good stead; I. ii. 165.

Still-closing, constantly closing again; III. iii. 64.

Still-vexed, ever troubled; I. ii. 229.

Stock-fish, dried cod; III. ii. 79. Stomach, courage, I. ii. 157; appetite, inclination; II. i. 107.

Stover, fodder for cattle; IV. i. 63.

Strange, rare; III. iii. 87. Strangely, wonderfully; IV. i.

7.

Study, to give thought and attention to, to wonder; II. i. 81. Substitution, deputyship; I. ii. 103. Subtilties; the word subtility was borrowed from the language of cookery, and denoted a device in pastry, hence "illusion"; V. i. 124. Sudden, swift; II. i. 306. Suffered, i.e. suffered death; II. ii. 38.

Suggestion, prompting, hint (cf. villainy); II. i. 288.

Thatched, covered, strewn; IV. i. 6.

Third thrid, thread; IV. i. 3. Throe, to cause pain; II. i. 231. Throughly, thoroughly; III. iii.

14.

Tilth, tillage; II. i. 152.

To, for, as; II. i. 75; in comparison with; II. i. 178. Tend, attend; I. i. 6. Trash, to check the speed of hounds when too forward; I. ii. 81.

Trebles; "tr. thee o'er," i.e. "makes thee thrice what thou art"; II. i. 221. Trembling, the "tremor" which is represented to be a sign of being possessed by the devil; II. ii. 83.

66

Trencher (first Folio, trench-
ering, due to the previous
words ining); II. ii. 187.
Trice; on a tr.," i.e. "in an
instant"; V. i. 238.
Tricksy, sportive; V. i. 226.
Trifle, phantom; V. i. 112.
Troll, run glibly over (perhaps
"sing irregularly "); III. ii.
126.

Twilled, (?) covered with reeds
or sedges; IV. i. 64 (cf.
Note).
Twink, a twinkling; IV. i. 43.