LISTS, bounds, limits; i. 1. 6. LOSS OF QUESTION, absence of any better argument; ii. 4. 90. LOWER CHAIR, an easy chair; ii. 1. 122.

LUXURY, lust; v. 1. 499. MEAL'D, sprinkled; iv. 2. 79. MEDLAR, used wantonly for "woman;" iv. 3. 168. MERE, particular; v. 1. 152. METRE, refers probably to the ancient metrical graces arranged to be said or sung; i. 2. 21.

MOE, more; "moe thousand
deaths," that is, a thousand
more deaths; iii. 1. 40.
MORTALITY, death; i. 1. 45.
MOTHER, abbess; i. 4. 86.
MOTION, a thing endowed with
movement; iii. 1. 121.
MYSTERY, trade; iv. 2. 25.

NATURE, life; ii. 4. 43.
No;

66

reason dares her no," that is, admonishes her not to do it; iv. 4. 23.

OBSTRUCTION, stagnation of the
blood; iii. 1. 120.
OFFICE, service; v. 1. 362.
OMIT, pass by; iv. 3. 69.
OPPOSITE, Opponent; iii. 2. 155.
OWE, possess, have; i. 4. 83; ii.

4. 123.

PACE, to make to go (literally to teach a horse to move according to the will of the rider); iv. 3. 129.

PAIN, penalty; ii. 4. 86.

PAIN'D, put to trouble; v. 1. 384. PARCEL-BAWD, part bawd; ii. 1.

61.

is, my office delegated to him; i. 1. 42.

PARTIAL; "nothing come in partial," that is, no partiality be allowed; ii. 1. 31. PARTICULAR,

private; iv. 4. 25. PASSES, proceedings; v. 1. 368. PASSING ON, that is, passing sentence on; ii. 1. 19.

PEACHES, impeaches; iv. 3. 10. PELTING, paltry; ii. 2. 112. PERDURABLY, everlastingly; iii. 1.116.

PHILIP AND JACOB, that is, the fast of Saints Philip and Jacob (May 1); iii. 2. 189. PILED, "a quibble between piled, peeled, stripped of hair, bald (from the French disease), and piled as applied to velvet; three-piled velvet meaning the finest and costliest;" i. 2. 33. PLANCHED, planked; iv. 1. 28. PLUCK ON, draw on; ii. 4. 147. POSSESS'D, informed; iv. 1. 42. PRACTICE, plot; v. 1. 107, 123. PRECEPT, instruction; "in action all of precept "" = "with actions intended to instruct me" (that is, showing the several turnings of the way with his hand); iv. 1. 38.

PREFERS ITSELF, places itself before everything else; i. 1. 55. PREGNANT, expert; i. 1.12; evident; ii. 1. 23.

PRENZIE, prim; iii. 1. 95, 98. PRESENT; "present shrift," that is, immediate absolution; iv. 2. 195. PRESENTLY, immediately; iv. 3. 78.

for "profession;" ii. 1. 54. PROFESSION, business; iv. 3. 2. PROFITING, taking advantage; ii. 4. 128.

PROLIXIOUS, tiresome and hindering; ii. 4. 162.

PRONE AND SPEECHLESS, probably to be considered as equivalent to "speechlessly prone,"

-

under the jurisdiction of this ecclesiastical province; v. 1. 314.

PROVOKEST, invokest; iii. 1. 18. PUT, compelled; i. 1. 5.

v. 1. 390.

REMORSE, pity; ii. 2. 54; v. 1. 100. | REMOVE, absence; i. 1. 44. RENOUNCEMENT, renunciation of the world; i. 4. 35. RESOLVE, inform; iii. 1. 187. RESPECTED, misapplied by Elbow and Pompey (=suspected); ii. 1. 154-157, 160, 162, 167, 168. RESTRAINED, forbidden; ii. 4. 48. RETORT, "to refer back (to Angelo the cause in which you appealed from Angelo to the Duke);" v. 1. 299.

SALT, lustful; v. 1. 399.

SATISFY YOUR RESOLUTION, SUStain your courage; iii. 1. 167. SAUCY, wanton; ii. 4. 45. SCALED, weighed (or perhaps "stripped" as of scales, unmasked; "foiled" has been suggested as an emendation); iii. 1. 245.

SCOPE, power; i. 1. 65; licence; ́i. 2. 121; i. 3. 35.

111.

QUALIFY, check; iv. 2. 79.

1. 38; doubtful perplexity; i. 1. 65.

QUESTS, spyings; iv. 1. 60.
QUIT, acquit, forgive; v. 1. 481.

RACE, natural disposition; ii. 4. 160.

RACK, distort; iv. 1. 63.

RAVIN DOWN, ravenously devour; i. 2. 123.

REBATE, make dull; i. 4. 60. RECEIVED, understood; ii. 4. 82. REFELL'D, refuted; v. 1. 94. REMISSION; "apt remission

a ready pardon, readiness to forgive; v. i. 496.

=

SECTS, classes, ranks; ii. 2. 5.
SEE
Rome; iii. 2. 206.
SEEMING, hypocrisy; ii. 4. 150.
SELDOM WHEN, that is, 'tis sel-
dom that; iv. 2. 82.

SERPIGO, a dry eruption on the skin; iii. 1. 31.

meddles with temporal mat-
ters; v. 1. 145.

236.

SICLES (the Folios "sickles "),

shekels; ii. 2. 149.
SIEGE, seat; iv. 2. 94.
SITH, since; i. 3. 35.

SMACK, have a taste, savour; ii.
2.5.

SNATCHES, repartees; iv. 2. 5.
SORT AND SUIT, rank and service
(that is, suit-service, due to a
superior lord); iv. 4. 15.
SOUL, "with special soul," that
is, with special liking; i. 1. 18.
SPARE, forbear to offend; ii. 3.

33.

SPLAY (80 the first Folio; Stee-
vens "spay"), to castrate; ii.
1. 218.

STAGE, to make a show of; i. 1.
69.

of the courts. An old book
called Les Termes de la Ley
was in Shakespeare's days, and
is now, the accidence of young
students in the law" (Black-
stone); i. 1. 11.

TICKLE, unstable; i. 2. 165.
TICK-TACK, a sort of backgam-
mon (used equivocally); i. 2.
183.

TILTH, tillage; i. 4. 44.
TITHE (probably an

error for

"tilth"); iv. 1. 74.
TOUCHES, vices; iii. 2. 21.
TOUSE, pull, tear; v. 1. 309.
TRADE, custom, established
habit; iii. 1. 150.

TRANSPORT, remove from one
world to another; iv. 3. 64.
TRICK, fashion; v. 1. 503.

158.

STARKLY, stiffly, as if dead; iv.
2. 62.

STAYS UPON, waits for; iv. 1. 45.
STEAD, be of service to; i. 4. 17.
STEAD UP, to supply; iii. 1. 241.
STEW, Cauldron; v. 1. 317.
STORY, subject of mirth; i. 4. 30.
STRAITNESS, strictness; iii. 2.
238.

STRICTURE, strictness; i. 3. 12.
SUCCEED, inherit; ii. 4. 123.
SUFFERANCE, suffering; iii. 1. 81.
SWEAT; the plague was popu-
larly known as "the sweating
sickness; i. 2. 79.
SWEETNESS, self-indulgence; ii.
4. 45.

SWINGED, Whipped; v. 1. 130.

plied properly to an old woman;
iii. 2. 46.

TRUMPETS, trumpeters; iv. 5. 9.
TUB, the sweating-tub, used as a
cure for certain diseases; fii. 2.
53.

TUN-DISH, funnel; iii. 2. 161.

UNFOLDING, releasing from the
fold or pen; iv. 2. 191.
UNGENITURED, (?) impotent (per-
haps "unbegotten"); iii. 2.
162, 163.

UNGOT, not begotten; v. 1. 142.
UNPITIED, unmerciful; iv. 2. 11.
UNPREGNANT, unready, inapt;
iv. 4. 18.

UNSHUNNED, inevitable; iii. 2.56.
UNSISTING, probably a misprint