To this same place, to this same monument. Prince. Give me the letter; I will look on it. Where is the county's page, that raised the watch? Sirrah, what made your master in this place? 280 Page. He came with flowers to strew his lady's grave; And bid me stand aloof, and so I did: Anon comes one with light to ope the tomb; And by and by my master drew on him; And then I ran away to call the watch. Prince. This letter doth make good the friar's words, 290 That heaven finds means to kill your joys with love! Mon. Cap. As rich shall Romeo's by his lady's lie; 300 Prince. A glooming peace this morning with it brings; The sun for sorrow will not show his head : Go hence, to have more talk of these sad things; For never was a story of more woe Than this of Juliet and her Romeo. [Exeunt. 310 Glossary. A, one, the same; II. iv. 213. V. 192. Afeard, afraid; II. ii. 139. Agate-stone, figures cut in the agatestone, much worn in rings; I. iv. 55. All along, at your full length; V. iii. 3. All so soon, as soon (all used inten sively); I. i. 132. Ambling, moving in an affected manner (used contemptuously); I. iv. II. Ambuscadoes, ambuscades; I. iv. 84. An if, if; V. i. 50. Ape, a term of endearment or pity; Appertaining rage to, rage belonging to; III. i. 64. Apt to, ready for; III. i. 43. 1. iv. 57. Attach, arrest; V. iii. 173. Baked meats, pastry; IV. iv. 5. 14. Bandying, contending, quarrelling ; III. i. 90. Banquet, dessert; I. v. 24. Bare, lean, poor; V. i. 68. did bear; V. ii. 13. Bating, to flap or flutter the wings; a term in falconry (Steevens' emendation; Quartos 2, 3, Folios 1, 2, 3, "bayting"); III. ii. 14. Bear a brain, have a good memory; I. iii. 29. Becomed, becoming; IV. ii. 26. Behoveful, befitting, becoming; IV iii. 8. Bent, inclination, disposition; II. ii 143. Bepaint, paint; II. ii. 86. 52. Betossed, deeply agitated; V. iii. Friperle pouce By my fay, by my faith (a slight oath); I. v. 127. By my troth, by my truth, on my word; II. iv. 119. By the rood, by the cross (a slight oath); I. iii. 36. Caitiff, wretched, miserable; V. i. 52. Canker, canker-worm; II. iii. 30. Captain of compliments, "complete master of all the laws of ceremony"; II. iv. 20. Carry coals, endure affronts (the carriers of coal, prob. charcoal, were the lowest menials; cp. "blackguard," originally the attendants upon the royal household's progress); I. i. 1. Chapless, without jaws; IV. i. 83. Cheerly, cheerily; I. v. 16. Cheveril, the skin of the kid; II. iv. 84. Chinks, a popular term for money Illustrés Proverbes (c. 1650). Blaze, make known; III. iii. 151. Blazon, trumpet forth; II. vi. 26. Brace, couple; V. iii. 295. Brief, briefly; III. iii. 174. Broad goose; "far and wide a b g.," prob. far and wide abroad, a goose (some lost allusion perhaps underlies the quibble); II. iv. 88. Broken, cracked; L ii. 53. Brow,face,countenance (Collier MS. and Singer MS. "bow"; III. v. 20. Burn daylight, "a proverbial expression used when candles are lighted in the day-time"(Steevens); hence, superfluous actions in general; here waste time"; I. iv. 43. Butt-shaft, a kind of arrow used for shooting at butts; formed without a barb, so as to be easily extracted" (Nares); II. iv. 16. By and by, directly; II. ii. 152. Circumstance, details; II. v. 36. Commission, warrant; IV. i. 64. Concealed, "secretly married"; IIL iii. 98. Conceit, imagination; II. vi. 30. 66 con Conduct, conductor; V. iii. 116. Conduit, referring to the human figures on wells which spouted water; III. v. 130. Confounds, destroys; II. vi. 13. Conjurations, entreaties (Quarto 2, "commiration"; Quarto 3, Folio 1, "commisseration"; Capell, juration, etc."); V. iii. 68. Consort, used with play on the two meanings of the word (i.) a company of musicians, (ii.) associate, keep company; III. i. 47. Consort, consort with, keep company with; III. i. 132. Consorted, associated; II. i. 31. Consort'st, dost keep company; III. i. 46. Content thee, keep your temper; I. v. 66. 66 Contrary, contradict, oppose; I. v.86. Convoy, conveyance; II. iv. 196. Corse, corpse; III. ii. 128. Cot-quean, a man who busies himself with women's business; IV. iv. 6. Counterfeit ; gave the c.," played a trick; II. iv. 48. Countervail, balance; II. vi. 4. County, count; I. iii. 106. Court-cupboard, side-board for setting out plate; v. 8. Courtship, courtliness; III. iii. 34. Cousin, a term used for any kinsman or kinswoman; I. v. 31. Cover, book-cover; used with a quibble on the law phrase for a married woman, who is styled a femme couverte (feme covert) in law French (Mason); I. iii. 88. Cross, perverse; IV. iii. 5. --- thwart, hinder; V. iii. 20. · Crotchets, used with play upon both senses of the word (i.) whims, fancies, (ii.) notes in music; IV. V. 120. Crow, crow-bar; V. ii. 21. d.,' old Damnation; "ancient sinner; III. v. 235. Dared, challenged; used with play upon the two senses of the word; II. iv. 12. Dares, ventures; II. iv. 12. Date, time, duration; iv. 108. Date is out, time has long gone by, is out of fashion; I. iv. 3. Dateless, without date, without limit; V. iii. 115. Dear, true ((Quarto 1), "meere"); III. iii. 28. important; V. ii. 19. Death, to death; III. i. 136. Defence, defensive weapons; III. iii. 134. Demesnes, landed estates (Folio 4, 72. Displant, transplant; III. iii. 59. Dispute, argue, reason (Folios 1, 2, "dispaire"; Folios 3, 4, " despair"); III. iii. 63. Distemperature, disease; II. iii. 40. |