Thou hast made me now a man, never before This happy Child, did I get any thing. This Oracle of comfort, ha's so pleas'd me, That when I am in Heaven, I shall desire To see what this Child does, and praise my Maker. I thanke ye all. To you my good Lord Maior, And you good Brethren, I am much beholding: I have receiv'd much Honour by your presence, And ye shall find me thankfull. Lead the way Lords, Ye must all see the Queene, and she must thanke ye, She will be sicke els. This day, no man thinke 'Has businesse at his house; for all shall stay: This Little-One shall make it Holy-day.
Tis ten to one, this Play can never please All that are heere: Some come to take their ease, And sleepe an Act or two; but those we feare Whave frighted with our Tumpets: so 'tis cleare, They'I say tis naught. Others to heare the City Abus' d extreamly, and to cry that's witty, Which wee have not done neither; that I feare All the expected good w'are like to heare. For this Play at this time, is onely in The mercifull construction of good women, For such a one we shew'd'em: If they smile, And say twill doe; I know within a while, All the best men are ours; for 'tis ill hap, If they bold, when their Ladies bid 'em clap.
90. you: your-THEOBALD. 9. period out-POPE.
Ep. 5. Tumpets: trumpets-2-4F.
ABBREVIATIONS IN GLOSSARIES
All's Well
Ant. & Cleo.
As You
All's Well that Ends Well Antony and Cleopatra As You Like It Coriolanus
The Comedy of Errors Hamlet
The First Part of King Henry IV The Second Part of King Henry IV The Life of King Henry V
The First Part of King Henry VI The Second Part of King Henry VI The Third Part of King Henry VI
The Famous History of the Life of King Henry VIII
The Life and Death of King John Julius Cæsar
A Lover's Complaint Love's Labour's Lost The Rape of Lucrece Macbeth
Measure for Measure The Merchant of Venice
The Merry Wives of Windsor A Midsummer Night's Dream Much Ado about Nothing
Grammatical Usage and Pronunciation
Aboadments (abodements), IV. vii. | Bodg'd (bodged), I. iv. 21, swerved,
16, bad omens. Adventure, IV. ii. 21, enterprise. Advertised, II. i. 124, V. iii. 20, four syllables; advertis'd, IV. v. II, V. iii. 20, stress on the second syllable; informed; 2 Hen. VI, IV. ix. 29.
Almes (alms)-deed, V. v. 89, deed of charity. Annoy, V. vii. 48, grief; Tit. And., IV. i. 55.
Apparant (apparent), II. ii. heir-apparent.
Appointed, II. i. 121 [1], equipped. Argosie (argosy), II. vi. 38, large merchant vessel; Mer. of Ven., I. i. 12.
Armed, I. i. 186, two syllables. Arrived, V. iii. 10, reached; Jul. Cæs., I. ii. 125. As, I. i. 265, that. Assay, I. iv. 137, attempt. Attended, IV. vi. 91, awaited.
A wefull (awful), II. i. 162, dreaded; 2 Hen. VI, V. i. 104. Ayme (aim), III. ii. 81, guess.
Balme (balm), III. i. 20, conse- crated oil; Rich. II, III. ii. 53. Bands, I. i. 209, bonds, bondage. Battailes, (battle's), I. i. 13, of the army arranged for battle; battels (battles), 20, armies. Beaver, I. i. 17, helmet.
Bereaved, II. v. 72, three sylla- bles.
Bewray, I. i. 241, betray; 1 Hen. VI, IV. i. 114. Bloody, I. ii. 3, cruel. Blunt, IV. viii. 4, rough.
moved; cf. 1 Hen. IV, II. iv. 348. Bootlesse (bootless), I. iii. 20, useless. Bootes (boots), I. iv. 135, profits, benefits.
Breech, V. v. 28, breeches. Broach'd (broached), II. ii. 167, begun.
Bruit, IV. vii. 83, rumour. Buckler (buckle), I. iv. 54, come to
close combat; III. iii. 115, shield. Bugge (bug), V. ii. 4, bugbear. Buryed, III. ii. 154, three syllables.
Callet, II. ii. 153, woman of bad character.
Camelion (chameleon) III. ii. 216, four syllables.
Captaine, IV. vii. 39, three sylla- bles, cap-i-taine.
Captivates, I. iv. 124, takes captive. Chace (chase), II. iv. 14, game. Chafed, II. v. 133, two syllables; enfuriated; Tam. of Shr., I. ii. 205
Challenge, IV. vi. vii. 31, chain. Channell (channel), II. ii. 149, gut- ter; 2 Hen. IV, II. i. 42. Charme (charm), V. v. 36, silence by a spell; 2 Hen. VI, IV. i. 65. Close, IV. v. 23, in hiding; Much Ado, III. iii. 102.
Closed, II. i. 82, two syllables. Colours, I. i. 104, V. i. 66, 67, banners.
Complices, IV. iii. 61, associates; 2 Hen. VI, V. i. 223. Congealed, V. ii. 41, three syllables. Connie (cony), I. iv. 67, rabbit. Conquered, III. iii. 102, three sylla- bles.
Contention, I. i. 10, four syllables. |Fained, IV. ii. 14, two syllables. Conveyance, III. iii. 181, trickery; Faulchion (falchion), I. iv. 13, I Hen. VI, I. iii. 3. Convey'd (conveyed), IV. vi. 90, kidnapped; cf. Mer. Wives, I. iii. 27.
Coronation, II. vi. 101, five sylla- bles.
Cost (coast), I. i. 301, watch, fly close by; Hen. VIII, III. ii. 52. Courage, II. ii. 60, IV. i. 21, heart, spirit; Tim. of Ath., III. iii. 29. Coverture, IV. ii. 16, shelter. Crowned, II. vi. 93, two syllables.
Darraigne (darraign), II. ii. 76,
Deck, V. i. 50, pack of cards. Deformed, V. vi. 54, three syllables. Delicates, II. v. 52, delicacies. Demean'd (demeaned), I. iii. 8, conducted.
Depart, II. i. 119, death, demise; IV. i. 106, departure; 2 Hen. VI, I. i. 9.
Departing, II. vi. 46, parting. Desired, IV. vii. 8, three syllables. Despight, II. i. 65, spite, malice. Detect, II. ii. 151, reveal. Dij (dii) faciant, etc., I. iii. 54, Latin for The gods grant that this be the sum of thy glory.' Disanulls (disannuls), III. iii. 97, cancels.
Doe (do) him dead, I. iv. 115, cf. do to death, III. iii. 119; 2 Hen. VI, III. ii. 194.
Done, IV. i. 119, done with. Doubt, IV. viii. 40, fear. Doubted, IV. iii. 22, feared.
Eager, II. vi. 72, bitter. Eane (ean), II, v. 37, drop their young; Mer. of Ven. I. iii. 90. Effuse, II. vi. 28, effusion. Embassade, IV. iii. 48, embassy. Emptie (empty), I. i. 301, famished; 2 Hen. VI, III. i. 261. Encounter, V. iii. 7, intransitive, fight.
Enlargement, IV. vi. 8, release; I Hen. VI, II. v. 32. Environed, II. i. 56, four syllables. Evill (evil), IV. vii. 105, adverb, ill. Extraught, II. ii. 150, extracted, descended.
Feare (fear), III. iii. 254, V. ii. 4, frighten.
Fearefull fearful), I. i. 30, II. ii. 33, timid; II. ii. 30, terrible. Fence, II. vi. 79, III. iii. 114, pro-
Foyle foil), V. iv. 45, defeat. Fretting, II. vi. 37, violent.
Ghostly, III. ii. 125, spiritual. Gloucester, II. vi. 108, three sylla- bles.
Government, I. iv. 142, self-control; 1 Hen. IV. III. i. 198. Guerdon'd (guerdoned), III. iii. 222, rewarded; 2 Hen. VI, I. iv. 58.
Gynne (gin), I. iv. 66, snare.
Hand, IV. vii. 82, out of hand, at
Haply, II. v. 62, perhaps. Hard favor'd (hard-favoured), V. v. 88, ugly.
Hastie (hasty), IV. vii. 4, hot tempered.
Haught, II. i. 177, haughty; Rich. II, IV. i. 257.
Have at thee, II. iv. 12, I will strike, be warned; 2 Hen. VI, II. ii. 101, IV. ii. 121.
Head, II. i. 149, armed force, I Hen. VI, I. iv. 111.
Hee (he), I. i. 52, man; Tam. of Shr., III. ii. 234.
Heire (heir), IV. i. 59, heiress; 2 Hen. VI, II. ii. 53. Him, II. vi. 110, dative.
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