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Minds, "their royal m.," their

devotion to the king (Pope, loyal"); IV. i. 8.

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Mistaken, misjudged; I. i. 195. Mistakes, misunderstands; III. i. IOI.

Mo, more; II. iii. 97.

Model, image, copy; IV. ii. 132. Modest, moderate; V. iii. 69. Modesty, moderation; IV. ii. 74.

Moiety, half; I. ii. 12. Moorfields, a place of resort where the trainbands of the city were exercised; V. iv. 33.

Motions, motives, impulses; I.

i. 153.

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Offer, opportunity; III. ii. 4. Office; "the o.," i.e. the officers (Roderick conj. "each office"); I. i. 44.

Omit, miss, neglect; III. ii. 3.
On, of; I. i. 94.

Once, at one time; I. ii. 82.
On's, of his; III. ii. 106.

Open; “in o.," openly, in pub-
lic; III. ii. 404.
Opinion,

(vide

reputation Note); Prol. 20. Opposing, placing face to face (Long MS., "exposing"); IV. i. 67.

Other, otherwise; I. iii. 58. Outgo, go beyond, surpass; I. ii. 207.

Out of, except; III. ii. 13. Outspeaks, exceeds; II. ii. 127. Outworths, exceeds in value; I. i. 123.

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Part of, in part, partly; III. i. 24. Peck, pitch, fling (Johnson, "pick "); V. iv. 94.

Pepin, one of the Carlovingian Kings of France, taken as a type of antiquity; I. iii. 10. Period; "his p.," the end he wishes to attain; I. ii. 209. Perk'd up, made smart, dressed up; II. iii. 21.

Perniciously, hatefully, to the death; II. i. 50.

Phoenix; "maiden p.," so called because the bird was sexless and did not reproduce itself in the ordinary course of nature, but arose from its ashes; V. v. 40.

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against any one who has committed the offence of introducing foreign authority into England (probably a corruption of præmonere); III. ii. 340.

Prayers (dissyllabic); II. i. 77. Preferr'd, promoted; IV. i. 102. Presence, presence-chamber; III. i. 17; King's presence, IV. ii. 37.

Present, present moment; V.

iii. 9. Present, immediate; I. ii. 211. Press, crowd, mob (Folios I, 2, preasse"; Folio preass"); V. iv. 88.

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Prime, first; III. ii. 162.
Primer, more urgent, more
pressing; I. ii. 67.
Primero, an ancient game of
cards, fashionable in those
days; V. i. 7.
Private, alone; II. ii. 12.
Privily, privately; I. i. 183.
Privity, concurrence, knowl-
edge; I. i. 74.

Proof; "in p.," when brought
to the test; I. i. 197.
Proper, fine (used ironically);
I. i. 98.

Purse; "the p.," i.e. the bag containing the great seal carried before him as Lord Chancellor; I. i. 114-115.

Put off, dismissed, I. ii. 32;

discard, dismiss, II. iv. 21. Putter on, instigator; I. ii. 24.

Quality, nature; I. ii. 84. Queen, play the queen; II. iii.

Raised head, levied an army; II. i. 108.

Range, rank; II. iii. 20. Rankness, exuberance; IV. i. 59.

Rate, estimation, scale; III. ii. 127.

Read, learn, take example (Collier conj. "tread"); V. v. 37. Receipt, reception; "such r. of learning" the reception of such learning; II. ii. 139. Renching (vide Note); I. i. 167.

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Shrewd, ill, ill-natured; V. iii. Spinsters, spinners; I. ii. 33.

178.

Shrouds, sail-ropes, rigging of

a ship; IV. i. 72. Sick, sick with pride; II. ii. 83; feeble, III. i. 118. Sicken'd impaired (Theobald

conj. "slacken'd"); I. i. 82. Sign, set a stamp on; II. iv. 108. Silenced; "the ambassador is

s.," i.e. "commanded to keep his house in silence" (Hall's Chronicles); I. i. 97. Single, sincere, untainted; V. iii. 38.

Slept upon, been blinded to the

faults of; II. ii. 43. Slightly, smoothly, rapidly (S. Walker conj. "lightly"); II. iv. 112.

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Spleen, malice, enmity; I. ii. 174.

Spleeny, hot-headed; III. ii. 99. Spoil, destroy, ruin; I. ii. 175. Springhalt, a disease in horses; I. iii. 13.

Stand on, rely upon; V. i. 122. State, chair of state, throne; I. ii.; canopy, I. iv. (stage direction).

Staying, waiting; IV. ii. 105. Still, continually, constantly; II. ii. 126.

Stirs against, is active against (Collier MS., "strives"); V. iii. 39.

Stomach, pride, arrogance; IV. ii. 34.

Stood to, sided with; II. iv. 86.

Strains, embraces; IV. i. 46. Strove, striven; II. iv. 30. Suddenly, immediately; V. iv. 83.

Sufferance, suffering, pain; II.

iii. 15.

Suggestion, underhanded practice, craft; IV. ii. 35. Suggests, incites; I. i. 164.

Tainted, disgraced; IV. ii. 14. Take peace, make peace; II. i. 85.

Talker, a mere talker (as opposed to one who performs his promise); II. ii. 80. Temperance, moderation, selfrestraint; I. i. 124. Tendance, attention; III. ii. 149.

Tender, have care, regard for; II. iv. 116.

That, so that; I. i. 25.

This (Folio "his") ; V. iii. 133. Throughly, thoroughly; V. i.

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Tract, course, process; I. i. 40. Trade, beaten track (Warburton, tread"); V. i. 36. Trembling; "a tr. contribu

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tion," a c. so great that it Wag, move; I. i. 33.

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