engaged for ENTERTAINMENT, service; IV. iii. 51. -, reception; IV. v. 10. ENVIED AGAINST, shown malice, ill-will toward; (Becket conj. "inveigh'd"); III. iii. 95. ENVY, hatred, malice; III. iii. 3. ENVY YOU, show hatred against you; (Keightley, "envy to you"); III. iii. 57. ESTIMATE, worth; III. iii. 114. EVEN, equably; IV. vii. 37. EVER, EVER, always the same; II. i. 217. EXPOSTURE, exposure; IV. i. 36. EXTOL, praise, laud; I. ix. 14. EXTREMITIES, urgent necessity; III. ii. 41. FILLIP, strike, beat; V. iii. 59. FIRE (dissyllabic); I. i. 201. FIRES OF HEAVEN, stars; I. iv. 39. FIRST, first-born; (Heath conj. "fierce"; Keightley, "fairest"; Cartwright conj. "dear'st"); IV. i. 33. FIT O' THE TIME, present distemperature; III. ii. 33. FIT YOU, fit yourself; II. ii. 148. FLOUTED, mocked; II. iii. 173. -, against; II. ii. 94. FORCE, urge; III. ii. 51. FORE-ADVISED, advised, admonish ed beforehand; II. iii. 205. 'FORE ME, an oath; probably used instead of "'fore God"; I. i. 130. FORGOT, forgotten; IV. iii. 3. FORSWORN TO GRANT, SWorn not to grant; V. iii. 80. FORTH, forth from, out of; I. iv. 23. -gone; IV. i. 49. FOR THAT, because; I. i. 123. FOSSET-SELLER, seller of fossets or taps; (Ff. 1, 2, 3, "Forset"; F. 4, "Fauset"); II. i. 82. FOUR, (?) used of an indefinite number; I. vi. 84. FOXSHIP, ingratitude and cunning; IV. ii. 18. FRAGMENTS, a term of contempt; FRAME, fashion; III. ii. 84. FREE CONTEMPT, unconcealed contempt; II. iii. 214. FREELIER, more freely; I. iii. 3. FROM THE CANON, against estab lished rule; (Mason takes the FRONT, Confront; V. ii. 44. FURTHER, further business; II. iii. 187. GALL'D, hurt, wounded; II. iii. 209. GAN, began; II. ii. 121. GANGRENED, mortified, diseased; III. i. 307. GARLAND, crown, glory; I. i. 194. i. e. the oaken garland, the prize of victory; II. ii. 107. GAVE HIM WAY, gave way to him; V. vi. 32. GAVE ME, made me suspect; IV. v. 158. GENERAL LOUTS, stupid bump- GENTRY, gentle birth; III. i. 143. GIVE ME EXCUSE, excuse me, pardon me; I. iii. 118. GIVE ME WAY, yields to me; IV. iv. 25. GIVEN, given the power; III. i. 93. GODDED, idolized; V. iii. 11. GOD-DEN, good even (F. 4, "good-e'en"); II. i. 108. GONE, ago; I. ii. 6. GOOD, rich, with play upon literal sense of the word; I. i. 16. -, good quality; I. ix. 32. (used ironically); IV. vi. 70. GOOD CONDITION, used in double sense; (1) good terms of treaty; (2) good character; I. x. 6. GOOD REPORT, reputation; I. ix. 54. GOT ON, won from; III. iii. 4. GRACE, show honor to; V. iii. 15. GRACIOUS, lovely and loveable; II. i. 200. GRAINED ASH, rough, tough ashen spear; IV. v. 115. GRATIFY, requite; II. ii. 46. GREATER PART, majority; II. iii. 43. GRIEF-SHOT, Sorrow-stricken; V. i. 44. GROAT, coin of the value of fourpence; III. ii. 10. GUARD; "upon my brother's g.," under the protection of my GUESS, think, imagine; I. i. 19. HAS, he has; (F. 3, "Ha's"; F. HAVE STRUCK, have been striking; I. vi. 4. HAVE THEM INTO, get themselves into; II. ii. 32. HAVE WITH YOU, I am with you, come on; II. i. 295. HAVOC, merciless destruction; III. i. 275. HEAD; "made new head," raised a fresh army; III. i. 1. HEAR HITHER, hear the sound here; I. iii. 35. HEART, sense; II. iii. 218. HELMS, those at the helm, i. e. the leaders; I. i. 85. -, helmets; IV. v. 132. HELPS, remedies; III. i. 221. HERE, "at this point, suiting the action to the word" (Wright); III. ii. 74. HERETO, hitherto; II. ii. 66. HIM, i. e. this one; I. vi. 36. HOLD, bear; III. ii. 80. HOLLOA, cry hollo! after me, pur sue; (Ff., "hollow"); I. viii. 7. HOLP, helped; III. i. 277. HOME, to the utmost; I. iv. 38. thoroughly; "speak him h.," adequately praise him; II. ii. 109. HONOR'D, honorable; III. i. 72. Hoo, an exclamation of joy; II. i. 122. HOSPITABLE CANON, sacred law of hospitality; I. x. 26. HOURS, time; (Rowe (ed. 2), "honors"); I. v. 5. HOUSEKEEPERS, keepers, stayers at home; I. iii. 58. HUм, to make a sound expressive of contempt or anger; (Qq., "hem"); V. i. 49. HUMOROUS, full of whims and humors; II. i. 52. HUNGRY, Sterile; V. iii. 58. HUSBANDRY, management; IV. vii. 22. HUSWIFE, housewife; I. iii. 80. HYDRA, the fabulous serpent with many heads killed by Hercules; III. i. 93. IMPEDIMENT; "your i.," "the obstacles opposed by you"; I. i. 80. IMPERFECT, faulty (as a magistrate); II. i. 55. IN, of; II. ii. 16. into; II. iii. 270; III. ii. 91. -, by; III. i. 210. -, on; III. iii. 102. INCORPORATE, forming one body; I. i. 140. INFIRMITY, weakness; "of their i.," subject to the same faults and failings as they; III. i. 82. INFORMATION, the source of information, informant; IV. vi. 53. INGRATE, ungrateful; V. ii. 94. INGRATEFUL, ungrateful; II. ii. 37. INHERITANCE, possessor; III. ii. 68. INHERITED, realized, enjoyed; II. i. 224. INJURIOUS, insulting; III. iii. 69. INJURY, sense of wrong; V. i. 64. INNOVATOR, one who changes things for the worse; III. i. 175. INTERIMS, intervals; I. vi. 5. INTERJOIN, cause to intermarry; IV. iv. 22. ISSUES, children; IV. iv. 22. IT IS, he is; (used contemptuously); IV. v. 48. JACK GUARDANT, a Jack on guard; V. ii. 67. JEALOUS QUEEN OF HEAVEN, i. e. Juno, the guardian of conjugal fidelity; V. iii. 46. JUDICIOUS, judicial; V. vi. 127. JUMP, risk, hazard; (Pope, "vamp"; Singer (ed. 2), "imp"); III. i. 154. KICK'D AT, Scorned, spurned; II. ii. 130. KNEE, go on your knees; V. i. 6. LACK'D, had lost; III. ii. 23. LAMENTATION; "to all our 1.," to the sorrow of us all; IV. vi. 34. LARUM, alarum, the call to arms; I. iv. 9. LATE, lately; III. i. 196. houses; IV. vi. 82. LEASH, the string or chain by which a greyhound is held; I. vi. 38. LEASING, falsehood; V. ii. 22. LESSER, less; (Ff. 1, 2, "lessen"; Rowe, "Less for"); I. vi. 70. LESSON'D, taught by us; II. iii. 191. LET GO, let it go, let it pass; III. ii. 18. LETS, he lets; II. ii. 17. LIES, lodges, dwells; IV. iv. 8. LIES YOU ON, is incumbent upon you; III. ii. 52. LIEVE, lief, gladly; (Ff. 2, 3, "live"; F. 1, “liue”; Capell, “lief”); IV. v. 188. LIKE, equal; I. i. 110. -, likely; I. iii. 16. LIKING, good opinion, favor; I. i. 205. LIMITATION, required time; II. iii. 152. LIST, listen, hear; I. iv. 20. -,pleasest; III. ii. 128. LOCKRAM, coarse linen; II. i. 234. LONG OF YOU, owing to you; V. iv. 32. 'LONGS, belongs; V. iii. 170. Looks, seems likely, promises; (Hanmer, "works"); III. iii. 29. LOSE, waste, by preaching to LOVER, loving friend; V. ii. 14. MADE DOUBT, doubted; I. ii. 18. MADE FAIR HANDS, made good work; IV. vi. 117. MADE HEAD, raised an army; II. ii. 92. MAIMS OF SHAME, shameful, disgraceful injuries; IV. v. 93. manhood; II. ii. 105. MANIFEST, notorious; I. iii. 57. MANKIND, (i.) masculine; (ii.) a human being; IV. ii. 16. MANY, multitude; (F. 1, “meynie”; Ff. 2, 3, “meyny”); III. i. 66. MARK, power; II. ii. 95. MEED, reward; II. ii. 103. the conquered; I. x. 7. MERELY, absolutely; III. i. 305. MET, are met; (Hanmer, "meet"; Capell, "are met"; Anon. conj. "we've met"); II. ii. 53. MICROCOSM, little world; II. i. 71. MINDED, reminded; V. i. 18. Mock'D, scoffed at; II. iii. 172. MONSTER'D, exaggerated; II. ii. 83. MORE, greater; III. ii. 124. MORTAL, fatal; II. ii. 117. -, mortally; V. iii. 189. MOTION, motive; II. i. 57. "your loving m. tow: rds," “your kind interposition with” (Johnson); II. ii. 59. MOUNTEBANK THEIR LOVES, play the mountebank to win their love; III. ii. 132. MOVERS, loafers in search of plunder; I. v. 5. MULL'D, flat, insipid; IV. v. 245. MULTITUDINOUS TONGUE, the tongues of the multitude; III. i. 156. MUMMERS, maskers, masqueraders; II. i. 87. MUNIMENTS, Supplies of war; I. i. 128. MURRAIN; "a m. on't," a plague upon it; (an oath); I. v. 3. MUSE, wonder; III. ii. 7. MUTINERS, mutineers; I. i. 260. MY HORSE TO YOURS, I'll wager my horse to yours; I. iv. 2. NAME, credit; II. i. 156. NATURE, natural disposition; IV. vii. 41. NAVEL, center; III. i. 123. NOBLE, nobles; III. i. 29. |