'ODS PITTIKINS, a petty oath; IV.
ii. 293.

O'ERGROWN, overgrown with hair
and beard; IV. iv. 33.
Or, with; I. vi. 150.

-, on; II. iii. 118; IV. iv. 48.

by; II. iii. 138; III. vi. 55;
IV. iv. 22; V. v. 346.

, over; IV. i. 25.

about, in praise of; V. v.

177.
OFFER'D; "o. mercy," (?) par-
don granted (but coming too
late); I. iii. 4.

ON, of; I. v. 75; III. iv. 43; IV.
ii. 198.

ON's, of us; (F. 1, “one's”;
Steevens, "of us"; Vaughan
conj. "o' us"); V. v. 311.
ON'T, of it; I. i. 164; V. ii. 3.
OPEN'D, disclosed; V. v. 58.
OPERATE, to set to work, to be

active; V. v. 197.
OR, before; II. iv. 14.
ORBS, orbits; V. v. 371.
ORDER'D; "more o.", better reg-
ulated and disciplined; II. iv.
21.

ORDERLY, proper; II. iii. 53.
ORDINANCE, what is ordained;
IV. ii. 145.

OR ERE, before; III. ii. 67.

rather than; V. iii. 50.
OUT-PEER, excel; III. vi. 87.
OUTSELL, exceed in value; II. iv.
102.

OUTSELLS, Outvalues, is superior
to; III. v. 74.
OUTSTOOD,

207.

Overstayed; I. vi.

OUTWARD, external appearance;

I. i. 23.

OVERBUYS, pays too dear a price;
I. i. 146.

OWE, own; III. i. 38.

PACKING, running off; (?) plot-

ting; III. v. 80.

PAID, punished; IV. ii. 246.
PALED IN, Surrounded; III. i. 19.
PANDAR, accomplice; III. iv. 33,
PANG'D, pained; III. iv. 99.
PANTLER, keeper of the pantry:
II. iii. 128.

PARAGON, pattern, model; III. vi
44.

PART; "for mine own p.", for
myself; V. v. 313.

PARTED, departed; III. vi. 52.
PARTISAN, halberd; IV. ii. 399.
PARTS, endowments; III. v. 71.
PASSABLE, affording free passage;
I. ii. 10.

PASSAGE, Occurrence; III. iv. 95.
PECULIAR, Own particular, priv-
ate; V. v. 83.

PEEVISH, foolish; I. vi. 54.
PENETRATE, touch; II. iii. 15.
PENITENT, repentant; V. iv. 10.
PERFECT; "I am p.", I am per-
fectly well aware, I well know;
III. i. 74.

perfectly well aware; IV.
ii. 118.
PERFORCE, by force; III. i. 73.
PERVERT, averted; II. iv. 151.
PINCH, pain, pang; I. i. 130.
PLEASETH, if it please; I. v. 5.
POINT; "at p.", on the point of;

III. i. 30; III. vi. 17.

POINT FORTH, indicate; V. v. 455.
POST, hasten; V. v. 192.
POSTING, hurrying; III. iv. 39.
POSTURES, shapes, forms; V. v.
165.

POWERS, armed forces; III. v. 24.
PRACTICE, plot, stratagem; V. v.
199.

PREFER, recommend; II. iii. 52;
IV. ii. 386.

promote; V. v. 326,

PREFERMENT, promotion; V. iv.
216.

PREGNANT, evident; IV. ii. 325.
PRESENTLY, immediately; II. iii.
142.

PRETTY, fair, advantageous; III.
iv. 151.

PRIDES, (?) ostentatious attire;
II. v. 25.

PRIEST, priestess; I. vi. 133.
PRINCE, play the prince; III. iii.

85.

PRIZE, value; (Hanmer, "price";
Vaughan, “peize"); III. vi. 77.
PROBATION, proof; V. v. 362.
PROFESS MYSELF, proclaim myself
(by the exuberance of my
praise); I. iv. 82.
PRONE, eager, ready; V. iv. 209.
PROOF, experience; I. vi. 70; III.
iii. 27.
PROPER, handsome; III. iv. 65.
-, own; IV. ii. 97.
PRUNES, arranges his plumage
with his bill; V. iv. 118.
PUDENCY, modesty; II. v. 11.
PUT ON, incite to, instigate; V. i.

9.

PUTTOCK, kite; I. i. 140.

QUARRELOUS, quarrelsome; III. iv.

163.

QUARTER'D FIRES, camp fires; IV.
iv. 18.

QUENCH, become cool; I. v. 47.
QUESTION, put to the trial, i. e.

fight a duel; II. iv. 52.

RAMPS, leaps; I. vi. 134.
RANGERS, nymphs; II. iii. 75.
RANK, rankness; (used quib-
blingly); II. i. 18.
RAPS, transports; I. vi. 51.
RARE, overpowering, exquisite; I.
i. 135.

RAVENING, devouring greedily;
I. vi. 49.

RAZED OUT, erased; (Ff., “rac'd
out"); V. v. 70.

READY, i. e. dressed for going
out, ready dressed; (taken
quibblingly in the more ordi-
nary sense in the reply); II.
iii. 87.

REASON OF, argue about, talk
about; IV. ii. 14.
RECK, care; IV. ii. 154.
RECOIL, degenerate; I. vi. 128.
REFT'ST, didst deprive; (Ff.,
“refts"); III. iii. 103.
RELATION, hearsay, report; II. iv.
86.

REMAIN, remainder, rest; III.
i. 88.
REMAINDERS; "the good r. of the
court," i. e. "the court which
now gets rid of my unworthi-
ness" (used ironically); I. i.
129.

REMEMBRANCER OF HER, he who
reminds her; I. v. 77.
RENDER, rendering an account;
IV. iv. 11.

surrender; V. iv. 17.

-, relate, tell; V. v. 135.
REPENTED, regretted; V. v. 59.
REPORT; "suffer the r.", may be
told; I. iv. 66.

fame; III. iii. 57.
RESTY, torpid; III. vi. 34.
RETIRE, retreat; V. iii. 40.
REVOLT, inconstancy; I. vi. 112.
REVOLTS, revolters, deserters; IV.
iv. 6.

RIGHT, truly; III. v. 3.
RIPELY, speedily; III. v. 22.
Rock, rocky eminence ("such as
a man has found refuge on in
shipwreck" (Ingleby); V. v.

262.
ROMISH, Roman; I. vi. 152.

RUDDOCK, robin redbreast; (Ff.,
"Raddocke"); IV. ii. 224.
RUNAGATE, renegade; I. vi. 137.

SAFE, Sound; IV. ii. 131.
SAMPLE, example; I. i. 48.
SAUCY, insolent; I. vi. 151.
SAVING REVERENCE, asking par-
don; IV. i. 6.

SAYEST THOU?, what do you say?;
II. i. 29.

SCORN, mockery; V. iv. 125.
SCRIPTURES, writings (with per-
haps a suggestion of its ordi-
nary meaning); III. iv. 84.
SEAR UP, prob. due to a blending

of (i.) "sear" dry up, with
(ii.) "sear"="cere," i. e. seal,
cover with wax, as linen is
dipped in melted wax to be
used as a shroud, (cp. "cere-
ment," "cere cloth"); I. i. 116.
SEARCH'D, searched for; V. v.
11.

SEASON, time; IV. iii. 22.

SEASONS COMFORT, i. e. “gives hap-
piness its proper zest"; I. vi.

SENSELESS, unconscious; II. iii.
59.

SENSELESS OF, insensible to; I. i.
135.

SERVING; "in their s.", employing,
using them; III. iv. 174.
SET on, forward, march on; V.
• v. 485.

SETS, which sets; I. vi. 170.
SET UP, incite; III. iv. 91.
SEVERALLY, each in his own way;
V. v. 397.

SHAKED, shaken; I. v. 76.
SHALL, will; III. iv. 132.
SHAME, shyness, modesty; V. iii.
22.

SHAMELESS-DESPERATE, shameless-
ly desperate; V. v. 58.
SHARDED, protected by scaly
wing-cases; III. iii. 20.

SHES, women; I. iii. 29.
SHOP, store; V. v. 166.
SHORT, take from, impair; I. vi.
200.

SHOT, tavern reckoning, score; V.
iv. 158.

SHOW, deceitful appearance; V.
v. 54.

SHOWS, appearances; V. v. 428.
'SHREW ME, i. e. beshrew me; a
mild oath; II. iii. 146.
SHRINE, image; V. v. 164.
SILLY, simple; V. iii. 86.
SIMULAR, false, counterfeited; V.
v. 200.

SINGLE OPPOSITIONS, single com-
bats; (?) "when compared as
to particular accomplishments"
(Schmidt); IV. i. 16.

SINKS, makes to sink; V. v. 413.
SINON, who persuaded the Tro-
jans to admit into the city the
wooden horse filled with armed
men; III. iv. 62.
SIR, man; I. vi. 160.

SIRRAH, a form of address to an inferior; III. v. 80.

SLIGHT IN SUFFERANCE, careless in permitting it; III. v. 35. SLIP YOU, let you go free; IV. iii. 22.

SLUTTERY, the practice of a slut; I. vi. 44.

SNUFF, a candle that has been snuffed; I. vi. 87.

So, it is well; II. iii. 17.
SOLACE, take delight; I. vi. 86.
SOLDIER TO, enlisted to; (?) equal
to; III. iv. 187.

SO LIKE YOU, if it please you;
II. iii. 60.
SOMETHING, somewhat; I. i. 86;
I. iv. 129.

SOMETIME, Sometimes; II. iii. 78.
, once; V. v. 333.
SORER, more grievous, more evil;
III. vi. 13.

SOUTH-FOG; "the S. rot him"; it was supposed that the south wind was charged with all noxious vapors and diseases; II. iii. 135.

SPECTACLES, organs of vision; I. vi. 37.

SPEED; "how you shall s.", how

you will fare; V. iv. 191. SPRIGHTLY, of good cheer, in good spirits; III. vi. 75.

SPRITED, haunted; II. iii. 143. SPRITELY, Spirit-like, ghostly; V. v. 428.

SPURS, shoots of the root of a tree; IV. ii. 58. STAGGERS, giddiness, reeling; V. v. 233.

STAND, "station of huntsmen waiting for game"; II. iii. 76. withstand; V. iii. 60. STAND'ST SO, dost stand up so; III. v. 56.

STARVE, die of cold; I. iv. 196.

STATES, "persons of highest rank"; III. iv. 40. STATIST, statesman, politician; II. iv. 16.

STILL, continually; II. v. 30. always; V. v. 250.

STORY, i. e. the subject of the embroidery on the tapestry; II. ii. 27.

STORY HIM, give an account of him; I. iv. 39.

STRAIGHT-PIGHT, straight fixed, erect; V. v. 164.

STRAIN, impulse, motive; III. iv.

96.

stock, race; IV. ii. 24. STRAIT, straight; V. iii. 7. STRANGE, foreign, a foreigner; I. vi. 54.

STRICTER, more restricted, less exacting; V. iv. 17.

STRIDE A LIMIT, overpass the bound; III. iii. 35. STROW, Strew; IV. ii. 287. SUIT, clothe; V. i. 23. SUPPLYANT, auxiliary; III. vii. 14. SUPPLYMENT, continuance of supply; (Pope, "supply"); III.

TAKE ME UP, take me to task; II.

i. 4.

TALENTS; "beyond all t.", exceeding any sum; I. vi. 80. TANLINGS, those tanned by the sun; IV. iv. 29.

TARGES, targets; "t. of proof", targets of tested metal; (F. 4, "Targets"; Pope, "shields"; Capell, "targe"); V. v. 5. TASTE, feel, experience; V. v. 403.

TASTING OF, experiencing, feeling; V. v. 308.

TEMPER, mix; V. v. 250. TENDER; "t. of our present", tendering of our present gift; I. vi. 208.

TENDER OF, sensitive to; III. v. 40.

TENT, probe; III. iv. 119.

THAT, for that, because; III. v. 71.

since that; III. vii. 4.

that which; IV. ii. 125; V. iv. 135.

so that; V. iii. 11; V. iv. 45. THERETO, in addition thereto; IV. iv. 33.

THICK, fast, quickly; III. ii. 58. THIS, this is; (S. Walker conj. "this"); II. ii. 50.

THREAT, threaten; IV. ii. 127. THROUGHFARE, thoroughfare; I. ii. 11.

THROUGHLY, thoroughly; II. iv.

12; III. vi. 36.

THUNDER-STONE,

IV. ii. 271.

TIME, age; I. i. 43.

thunder bolt;

TINCT, color; II. ii. 23.

TIREST ON, preyest upon (as a hawk); III. iv. 98.

TITAN, the god of the Sun; III. iv. 167.

TITLE, name; I. iv. 104. To, as to; I. iv. 113.

compared to; III. ii. 10. is to be compared to; III. iii. 26.

in addition to; IV. ii. 333. TOMBOYS, hoydens; I. vi. 122. TONGUE, Speak; V. iv. 148. TOUCH, feeling, emotion; I. i. 135.

Toys, trifles; IV. ii. 193. TRIMS, dress, apparel; III. iv. 168.

TRIP ME, refute me, give me the lie; V. v. 35.

TROTH, the truth; V. v. 274.
TROW, I wonder; I. vi. 47.
TRUE, honest; II. iii. 77.
TRUER, more honest man; I. v.
43.

TUNE, Voice; V. v. 238.
TWINN'D, resembling each other
like twins; I. vi. 35.

UNBENT; "to be u.", to unbend thy bow; III. iv. 112. UNDERGO, undertake, perform; I. iv. 166; III. v. 110. UNDERTAKE, give satisfaction; II. i. 31.

UNPARAGON'D, matchless; I. iv. 95; II. ii. 17.

UNPAVED, castrated; II. iii. 35. UNPRIZABLE, invaluable; I. iv. 107.

UNSPEAKING SOTS, blockheads wanting power of speech; V. v. 178. UNTWINE, cease to twine; IV. ii.