(a) From MS. 6829, National Library, Paris. and (c) From ivory carvings in the Maskell collection and in the Louvre, Big, haughty; I. iii. 98. Blaze (Theobald's conjecture for "blade" of the Folios), heat, fire; V. iii. 6. Blood, nature, disposition; I. iii. 136; passion; III. vii. 21. Boarded, wooed; V. iii. 211. Bold, assured; V. i. 5. Bond, duty, obligation; I. iii. 193. Both; "both our mothers," the mother of us both; I. iii. 168. Braid, deceitful; IV. ii. 73. Braving, defiant; I. ii. 3. Breaking, breaking up, disbanding; IV. iv. II. Breathe, take exercise; II. iii. 261. Breathing, exercise, action; I. ii. 18. 66 Captious, “recipient, capable of receiving what is put into it " (Malone); others suggest 66 cap'cious" or "capacious," or = Latin captiosus," i.e. deceitful or fallacious; I. iii. 207. Carbonadoed, cut across, like meat for broiling; IV. v. 105. Case, flay, skin; strip off his disguise; III. vi. 107. Catch'd, caught, perceived; I. iii. 175. Cesse (the reading of Folio 1; Folio 2, ceasse; Folio 3, ceass), cease; V. iii. 72. Champion, knight who fought for a person; IV. ii. 50. Change, interchange; III. ii. 100. Chape, "the metallic part at the end of the scabbard"; IV. iii. 154. Charge, cost; II. iii. 116. Compt, account; V. iii. 57. Condition, character; IV. iii. 184. Congied with, taken my leave of; IV. iii. 92. Consolate, console; III. ii. 131. Convenience, propriety; III. ii. 75. Conversation, intercourse; I. iii. 239. Coragio, courage; II. v. 94. Coranto, a quick, lively dance; II. iii. 44. The movements are Courante or Coranto 1, 2, simple gauche; 3, 4, simple droit; and 5-8, a "double à gauche." From Naylor's Shakespeare and Music. Corrupt, misquote; I. iii. 83. Credence, trust; III. iii. 2. into the custard," an allusion Customer, harlot; V. iii. 284. Darkly, secretly; IV. iii. 11. Deadly (used adverbially); V. iii. 117. Death; "the white d.," the paleness of death; II. iii. 72. Debate it, strive for the mastery; I. ii. 76. Debosh'd: = debauched, pervert. ed; II. iii. 140. Default, at need; II. iii. 232. Deliverance delivery; II. i. 85. Delivers, tells; IV. iii. 164. Dial, clock, watch; II. v. 5. Diet, to prescribe a regimen or scanty diet (hence "to deny me the full rights of wife "); V. iii. 221; he is dieted to his hour," i.e. "the hour of his appointment is fixed"; IV. iii. 32. Digested, absorbed; V. iii. 74. Dilated, prolonged, detailed; II. i. 59. Dilemmas, perplexing situations; III. vi. 77. Distinction; "confound d.," make it impossible to distinguish them one from the other; II. iii. 122. Diurnal; "d. ring," daily circuit; II. i. 165. Dole, portion, share; II. iii. 171. Dolphin, possibly used with a quibbling allusion to Dolphin = Dauphin; but perhaps only "the sportive, lively fish" is alluded to; II. iii. 26. Embowell'd, exhausted; I. iii. 246. Encounter, meeting; III. vii. 32. Entertainment, service, pay; III. vi. 12; IV. i. 17. Entrenched, cut; II. i. 45. Estate, rank, social grade; III. vii. 4. Fetch off, rescue; III. vi. 19. Fine; "in fine" in short; III. vii. 33. Fine, artful; V. iii. 266. Fisnomy, the clown's corruption of "physiognomy "; IV. v. 41. Fleshes, satiates; IV. iii. 17. Estates, ranks, social status; I. Fond; "fond done, done fond," iii. 116. Esteem, high estimation, worth; V. iii. I. "in thee hath e.," is Estimate; enjoyed by thee; II. i. 183. Even, act up to; I. iii. 3; "make it e.," grant it; II. i. 194; full; V. iii. 323. Examined, questioned; III. v. 65. Exorcist, one who raises spirits; V. iii. 302. Expedient, (?) expeditious, quick; II. iii. 181. Expressive, open-hearted; II. i. 54. Facinerious, Parolles' blunder for "facinorous"; II. iii. 30. Faith, religious faith; IV. i. 80. Falls, befalls; V. i. 37. Fancy, liking, love; II. iii. 170. Fated, fateful; I. i. 227. Favour, face, figure, countenance; I. i. 90; V. iii. 49. Fed; "highly fed," used quibblingly in double sense; (1) well fed, and (2) well bred; perhaps also with an allusion to the proverb "better fed than taught "; II. ii. 3. Fee-simple, unconditional possession; IV. iii. 295. done foolishly, done fondly; I. iii. 75; foolish; V. iii. 178. Fondness, love; I. iii. 175. For because; III. v. 44. Foregone, gone before, past; I. iii. 139. Found found = = out; II. iii. Gossips, stands gossip, i.e. sponsor for; I. i. 184. Go under, pass for; III. v. 21. Haggish, ugly and wrinkled, like a hag; I. ii. 30. 66 Hand; in any h.," in any case; III. vi. 44. Haply, perhaps; III. ii. 79. Happy; "in h. time," i.e. "in the nick of time"; V. i. 6. Hawking, hawk-like; I. i. 101. Helm helmet; III. iii. 7. Heraldry; "gives you h.," entitles you to; II. iii. 268. Herb of grace, i.e. rue; IV. v. 18. = 66 Hic jacet," the beginning of an epitaph meaning here lies," die in the attempt; III. vi. 64. High bent (a metaphor taken from the bending of a bow); V. iii. 10. Higher, further up (into Italy); IV. iii. 45. High-repented, deeply repented; V. iii. 36. Hilding, a base wretch; III. vi. 3. His, its; I. ii. 42. Hold, maintain; I. i. 84. Holding, blinding force; IV. ii. 27. Home, thoroughly; V. iii. 4. Honesty, chastity; III. v. 64. Hoodman (an allusion to the game of "hood-man blind," or Blindmanbuff") ; IV. iii. 127. Host, lodge; III. v. 96. Idle, foolish, reckless; II. v. 51; III. vii. 26. Important, importunate; III. vii. 21. Importing, full of import; V. iii. 136. Impositions, things imposed; commands; IV. iv. 29. In, into; V. ii. 48. -; "to in," to get in; I. iii. 47. Inaidable, cureless, incurable; II. i. 122. Inducement, instigation; III. ii. 91. Instance, proof; IV. i. 45. Intenible, incapable of holding or retaining; I. iii. 207. Intents, intentions; III. iv. 21. Into (so Folios 1, 2; Folios 3, 4, 'unto"), upon; I. iii. 259. Isbels, waiting women generally; III. ii. 13, 14. 66 |