Cor. Auf. This orb o' the earth. His last offences to us O that I had him, 130 With six Aufidiuses, or more, his tribe, To use my lawful sword! Insolent villain! All Consp. Kill, kill, kill, kill, kill him! Lords. [The Conspirators draw, and kill Coriolanus: Aufidius stands on his body. Hold, hold, hold, hold! O Tullus, Auf. My noble masters, hear me speak. Sec. Lord. Thou hast done a deed whereat valour will weep. Auf. My lords, when you shall know-as in this rage Myself your loyal servant, or endure First Lord. Bear from hence his body; Did follow to his urn. Sec. Lord. 'Auf. His own impatience Takes from Aufidius a great part of blame. My rage is gone, up: 141 Help, three o' the chiefest soldiers; I'll be one. 151 Assist. [Exeunt, bearing the body of Coriolanus. A dead march sounded. Glossary. Abated, down-trodden, beatendown (S. Walker conj. "abased"); III. iii. 132. Absolute, perfect; IV. v. 139. Abused, deceived; III. i. 58. Addition, title; I. ix. 66. Advanced, raised, uplifted; I. vi. 61. Affect, desire, aim at; II. ii. 23. inclinations, sires; I. i. 180. de Affects, aims at; III. iii. 1. Against, over against, in the ; "all gaze"; the gaze of every eye; I. iii. 8. 66 'all our lamentation "; i.e. the sorrow of us all "; IV. vi. 34. Allaying, tempering, diluting; II. i. 49. Allow, acknowledge; III. iii. 45. Arm yourself, prepare yourself; III. ii. 138. Arriving, having reached; II. iii. 187. Article, condition; II. iii. 202. Articulate, enter into negotiations; I. ix. 77. As, as if; I. i. 22, 216. as that; II. i. 239. as that with which; III. iii. 74. Assembly (quadrisyllabic); I. i. 158. Assistance, persons assisting (Hanmer, "assistants"; Walker, "assistancy "); IV. vi. 33. At, at the price of; V. vi. 46. At a word, in a word, in short; I. iii. 116. At home, in my own home; I. x. 25. Atone, reconciled; IV. vi. 72. At point, on the point of; III. i. Baes, cries ba; II. i. 11. Bald, senseless; III. i. 165. uncovered, bareheaded; IV. v. 200. 66 Bale, harm, injury; "must have b.," 'must get the worst of it "; I. i. 166. Bare; "a b. petition" = a mere petition; V. i. 20. Bats, heavy sticks; I. i. 58. Batten, grow fat; IV. v. 33. Battle, army drawn up in battle array; I. vi. 51. Beam; "below the b. of sight," farther down than the range of sight; III. ii. 5. Beard to beard, face to face; I. X. II. Bear the knave, bear being called knave; III. iii. 33. Because that, because; III. ii. 52. Bemock, intensive form of mock; I. i. 260. Be naught, be lost; III. i. 231. Bended, made obeisance, bowed; II. i. 273. Be off, take my hat off; II. iii. 105. Be put, come; III. i. 233. Best,i.e. best, chief men; I. ix. 77. Bestrid, bestrode, i.e. stood over to defend a fallen soldier; II. ii. 96. Be that I am, show myself in my true character; I. x. 5. Bewray, reveal, show, betray; V. iii. 95. Bisson conspectuities, purblind powers of sight (Folios 1, 2, " beesome"; Folios 3, 4, "beesom and Besom"); II. i. 66. Bleeding, i.e."without having, as it were, dressed and cured it" (Schmidt); II. i. 79. Bless'd, happy; II. ii. 61. Bless from, preserve from; I. iii. 48. Blood, offspring, son; I. ix. 14. Blown, swollen; V. iv. 49. Bolted, sifted, refined; III. i. 322. Bonnet, cap, hat; III. ii. 73. Bonneted, i.e. unbonneted, took off their caps or bonnets (Johnson conj. unbonnetted"); II. ii. 29. Bosom multiplied, "the bosom of that many-headed monster, the people (Malone); III. i. 131. Botcher, patcher of old clothes; 107. Brand, stigma; III. i. 304. Brawn, brawny or muscular part of the arm; IV. v. 123. Break his neck, cause his downfall, destroy him; III. iii. 30. Breathe you, take breath; I. vi. I. Briefly, a short time ago, lately; Broils, wars; III. ii. 81. ΙΟΙ. Budge, flee, flinch; I. vi. 44. Bulks, the projecting parts of shops on which goods were exposed for sale; II. i. 218. Bussing, kissing; III. ii. 75. By, at; I. vi. 5. By, in comparison with; T. x. 18. next to, near; III. i. 101. Cambric, a fine white linen stuff; I. iii. 89. Came off, escaped; II. ii. 115. Canker'd, corrupted, polluted; IV. v. 94. Canopy, i.e. the canopy of heaven, the sky; IV. v. 40. Capital, deadly; V. iii. 104. Capitulate, make terms; V. iii. 82. Caps and legs, salutations, obeisance; II. i. 70. Carbonado, a piece of meat cut and slashed for broiling; IV. v. 194. Casque, helmet; IV. vii. 43. Catched, caught; I. iii. 66. Cats, a term of contempt (Collier MS., "Curs"; Staunton conj. Bats"; Gould conj. 'Rats"); IV. ii. 34. " Cause, occasion, opportunity; II. iii. 200. quarrel; III. i. 235. 'as c. will be obey'd," as occasion shall dictate; I. vi. |