DISPRAISE, disparagement; I. i. 165. DIVIDANT, divided; IV. iii. 5. DoIT, the smallest coin, a trifle; I. i. 217. DOUBT, fear; I. ii. 163. DOUBTFULLY, ambiguously; IV. iii. 121. DRAUGHT, sink; V. i. 109. EARNEST, earnest money, a part paid beforehand as a pledge; IV. iii. 47. EMBOSSED, tumid, swollen; V. i. 224. Entertain, use, employ; IV. iii. 506. EVER, always; (Rowe's emenda tion of Ff., "very"); I. ii. 29. EXCEPTLESS, making no exception; IV. iii. 512. FAIL, offense; (Capell's reading; Ff., "fall"; Hanmer, “fault"); V. i. 155. FALL; "at f.," at a low ebb; II. ii. 216. FALLING-FROM, falling off; (Pope, "falling off"); IV. iii. 412. FANG, seize with teeth; IV. iii. 23. FATE, evil destiny; (Warburton FORTH ON, Onward; I. i. 49. FRACTED, broken; II. i. 22. FRACTIONS, broken sentences; II. ii. 222. FRAME, plan; IV. iii. 262. FRAMED, moulded, shaped; V. i. 130. FRANKLY, as frankly, as freely; FREE, liberal; II. ii. 244. away from; IV. iii. 543. GERMAN, akin; IV. iii. 347. GIRDLEST IN dost surround; (Ff., "girdles"); IV. i. 2. GIVE OUT, profess to be; I. i. 160. GLASS-FACED, reflecting, like a mirror, the looks of his patron; I. i. 58. GOOD, real; II. ii. 237. GOOD EVEN, the common form of salutation after noon; II. ii. 9. GORGE; "cast the g. at," vomit; IV. iii. 40. GRAMERCIES, many thanks; II. ii. 69. GRAVE, bury; IV. iii. 166. GULES, the heraldic term for red; IV. iii. 59. GULL, properly, an unfledged nestling, here used with play upon this and secondary sense:-dupe; II. i. 31. GUST, taste, relish; III. v. 54. HABIT, exterior; IV. iii. 113. HALF-CAPS, caps half taken off, slight salutations; II. ii. 223. HAP, chance, luck; III. ii. 29. HARD IN, hardened to; IV. iii. 269. HEW TO, shape by cutting; (Dan iel conj. "hew out"); V. iv. 46. HINGE, bend; IV. iii. 211. His, its; I. i. 31. HOAR, make rotten; IV. iii. 155. HOLD, continue; II. i. 12. HOLD TAKING, bear handling; I. ii. 163. HONESTY, liberality, bounty; III. i. 32. HORRID, dreadful; V. iv. 13. HOY-DAY, hey-day; I. ii. 141. HUMOR, caprice; (Ff. 1, 2, “humors"); III. vi. 124. HUNGERLY, hungrily; I. i. 262. HUSBANDRY, good management, economy; II. ii. 166. HYPERION, the God of the Sun; IV. iii. 184. INGENIOUSLY, ingenuously, frankly; II. ii. 232. INGRATEFUL, ungrateful; IV. ii. 45. INNOCENCE, (?) want of spirit; (perhaps used ironically); I. i. 199. INTENDING, pretending; II. ii. 221. IRA FUROR BREVIS EST, anger is a brief madness; I. ii. 28. IT, its; V. i. 155. KEEP HIS HOUSE, remain within the house; III. iii. 43. LAG, lowest class; (Ff. 1, 2, 3, "legge"; Anon ap. Rann conj. "tag"); III. vi. 92. LATE, lately; II. i. 1. LAY FOR, venture for, strive to win; III. v. 115. LEAK'D, leaky; IV. ii. 19. limbs, (ii) bowing; I. ii. 252. LENGTH; "at 1.", at last; II. ii. 160. LEVEL'D, aimed; I. i. 47. LIBERTY, licentiousness; IV. i. 25. LIMITED, circumscribed, confined within bounds; IV. iii. 443. LINED, stuffed; IV. i. 14. LIVELY, to the life; V. i. 89. LOADEN, loaded, laden; III. v. 50. } MADE-UP, complete, perfect; V. i. 105. MAKE, do; III. v. 46. MANY, many of; III. vi. 11. MARROW, vigor; V. iv. 9. MEAN; "mean eyes", i. e. eyes of inferiors; (Theobald conj. "men's"); I. i. 93. MEANS, power, wealth; V. iv. 20. MEDDLER, used with quibble upon "medlar"; IV. iii. 309. MEDLAR, a kind of fruit; IV. iii. 305. MEED, merit; I. i. 288. MEN, human beings; IV. iii. 543. time-servers; (with perhaps an allusion to "Jacks-of-the-clock," figures that struck the bell in old clocks); III. vi. 110. MISANTHROPOS, hater of mankind; (F. 1, “misantropos"); IV. iii. 53. MOE, more; I. i. 41. (Ff. 1, 2, "moyst"; Ff. 3, 4, "moist"); IV. iii. 223. MOTIVES, authors; V. iv. 27. MULTIPLYING, increasing; IV. i. 34. MYSTERIES, trades, professions; IV. i. 18. NATURAL, used probably in double sense, (i) genuine, (ii) a fool; V. i. 92. NATURE, necessities of nature; IV. iii. 231. NEAR, nearly; I. ii. 189. NEIGHBOR, neighboring; IV. iii. 94. OBJECTS, things presented to the sight, everything that comes in the way; IV. iii. 122. OCCASION, necessity; III. ii. 27. OCCASIONS, engagements; III. vi. 11. OFFICES, apartments where food was prepared; II. ii. 169. ON, at; I. i. 141. in; IV. iii. 101. OPE, open; V. iv. 47. ORT, remnant; IV. iii. 410. PACK, be off; V. i. 119. covered;" i. e. "thou hast to our distress discovered"; V. ii. 1. PAPER, bonds, deeds; (Warburton, “proper”; Hanmer "perpetuum"; Kinnear conj. “person"; Becket conj. "pauper"); I. ii. 262. PART, particular business; (S. Walker conj. “pact"); V. i. 127. side, part; "in general p.,” "in the public cause"; V. ii. 7. ~, depart; IV. ii. 21. PARTICULAR, personal advantage; IV. iii. 159. PARTICULARLY; "halts not p.," does not stop at particular persons; I. i. 46. PARTS, endowments, qualities; II. ii. 23. virtues; III. v. 76. PASSES, surpasses; (Jackson conj. "surpasses"); I. i. 12. PASSION, violent emotion; III. i. 62. PATCHERY, "botchery intended to hide faults; gross and bungling hypocrisy"; V. i. 103. PAWN, pledge; I. i. 147. PERFECT; "for ever p.,” “arrived at the perfection of happiness"; I. ii. 90. PERFECTION, highest excellence; (?) "perfect image"; III. vi. 103. PERFUMES; "diseased p."="diseased perfumed mistresses"; IV. iii. 207. PERIODS, puts an end to; I. i. 99. PERSONATING, representing; V. i. 38. PILL, pillage, plunder; IV. i. 12. PLAIN-DEALING, an allusion to the proverb, "Plain-dealing is a jewel, but they that use it die beggars"; I. i. 216. PORTS, gates; V. iv. 55. PREFER, show, lay before; III. v. PRESENT; "p. slaves," i. e. immediate slaves; (S. Walker conj. "peasant slaves"); I. i. 71. PRESENTMENT; "upon the heels of my p.," "as soon as my book has been presented to its patron"; I. i. 27. PROOF, test; II. ii. 168. resisting power; IV. iii. 124. PROPERTIES, makes the property of; I. i. 57. PROSPEROUS, favorable; V. i. 190. PROTEST, VOw; IV. iii. 449. PURPOSES, plans, intentions; V. i. 18. PURSY, "fat and short-winded"; QUIT, rid of you; IV. iii. 408. QUITTANCE, requital; I. i. 291. RAG, shabby, beggarly person; RAMPIRED, barricaded; V. iv. 47. possible to be brought back to a better condition; III. iv. 13. REGARDFULLY, respectfully; IV. iii. 81. REMEMBRANCE; "better r.,” i. e. remembrance of better things; III. vi. 52. REMORSE, pity; IV. iii. 122. REMOTION, non-appearance, absence; (Grant White "motion"); IV. iii. 349. conj. RENDER, statement, confession; V. i. 156. RENDER BACK, give back; IV. i. 9. RENDER'D, surrendered, given up; V. iv. 62. REPUGNANCY, resistance; III. v. 4.5. REQUITE, repay; IV. iii. 539. RESORT; "her r.," to visit her; I. i. 127. RESPECT; "in r. of his," in proportion to what he possesses; III. ii. 85. RESPECTIVELY, regardfully; III. ì. 9. RESTRAINING, withholding; V. i. 155. RESUMES, assumes; II. ii. 4. RETENTIVE, restraining; III. iv. 82. ROTHER'S, OX's; (Singer's reading, adopted by Collier; Ff., "Brothers"; Rowe, "beggar's"; Warburton, "weather's"; Farmer conj. "broader"; etc.); IV. iii. 12. ROTTEN, corrupted; IV. iii. 2. ROUND, plain, straight-forward; II. ii. 8. SACRIFICIAL, full of devotion as to a God; I. i. 81. SALT, wanton; IV. iii. 85. SANS, without; IV. iii. 122. SCOPE; "conceived to s.," i. e. "imagined, appositely, to the purpose"; (Ff., "conceyu'd, to scope"; Theobald, "conceiv'd to th' scope"); I. i. 72. SECURE THY HEART, be reassured; II. ii. 187. SEEN; "is my lord s. yet," i. e. to be seen; III. iv. 9. SEMBLABLE, like; IV. iii. 20. SEQUENCE, Succession; "s. of degree"; according to their rank; V. i. 215. SET; "s. So only to himself,” i. e. "wrapt up in self-contemplation"; V. i. 124. SET HIM CLEAR, make him ap pear innocent; III. iii. 31. SET ME ON, put me to; II. ii. 168. SHALL'S, shall us shall we; IV. iii. 418. SINNER, a cause of sin; I. ii. 60. SMOOTH'D, flattered; IV. iii. 17. So, if only; V. iv. 48. SOLIDARES, Small pieces of money; III. i. 49. SOMETHING, somewhat; IV. iii. 55. SOUR, bitter; (Rowe's emendation; Ff., "four"; S. Walker conj. "your"); V. i. 227. SPILTH, spilling; II. ii. 171. SPIRIT, anger, wrath; III. v. 102. SPITAL-HOUSE, hospital; IV. iii. 39. SQUARE, suitable; V. iv. 36. -, quality; IV. iii. 213. STRAIT, strict; I. i. 96. STRANGE, unacquainted; IV. iii. 56. STRIFE, emulation; I. i. 37. SUFFERANCE, suffering, misery; IV. iii. 268. SUSPECT, Suspicion; IV. iii. 529. SWATH; "first s.," earliest infancy, swaddling clothes; IV. iii. 252. TAKE, make; V. i. 217. persons attending, waiting his pleasure; I. i. 80. THAT, Would that; IV. iii. 281. TIME'S FLIES, "flies of a season"; III. vi. 109. TIRING, busy; III. vi. 4. To; "call to you," i. e. call on you; I. ii. 232. TOLD, Counted; III. v. 107. TOUCH, touchstone; IV. iii. 400. TOUCH; "t. the estimate,' pay the price at which it is estimated; I. i. 14. TOUCH'D, tested with the touchstone; III. iii. 6. TOWARD, at hand; III. vi. 68. |