Discourse of reason-discursion of reason, faculty of pursuing a train of thought. H. i. 2, n. O Heaven! a beast, that wants discourse of reason, Discourse. H. iv. 4, n. (See H. i. 2, n.) Sure, He, that made us with such large discourse. Discourse of thought. O. iv. 2, n. If e'er my will did trespass 'gainst his love, Either in discourse of thought, or actual deed. Disease-nneasiness. H. 6, F. P. ii. 5, n. First, lean thine aged back against mine arm; And, in that ease, I'll tell thee my disease. Dislike-displease. R. J. ii. 2, n. Juliet. Art thou not Romeo, and a Montague? Rom. Neither, fair maid, if either thee dislike. Dismes-tenths. T. C. ii. 2, n. Every tithe soul,'mongst many thousand dismes. Dispark' my parks. R. S. iii. 1, n. While you have fed upon my seignories, Dispark'd my parks, and fill'd my forest woods. Dispos'd-made terms with. A. C. iv. 12, n. You did suspect She had dispos'd with Cæsar. Disputable-disputatious. A. L. ii. 5, n. He is too disputable for my company. Dissemble (v.)-disguise. T. N. iv. 2, n. Well, I'll put it on, and I will dissemble myself I live distain'd, thou, undishonoured. Distemper'd. H. 4, S. P. iii. 1, n. It is but as a body yet distemper'd, His power went out in such distractions, Diverted blood-affections alienated and turned out of their natural course. A. L. ii. 3, n. I rather will subject me to the malice Of a diverted blood, and bloody brother. Division (in music). R. J. iii. 5, n. Some say, the lark makes sweet division; Do withal-help it. M. V. iii. 4, n. I could not do withal. Most monster-like, be shown For poor'st diminutives, for dolts. Domestic fools. M. V. i. 1, i. Let me play the fool. Domestic fools. A. W. i. 3, i. What does this knave here, &c. Domitian, coin of. Cy. iv. 2, i. I saw Jove's bird, the Roman eagle, Done-destroyed. V. A. n. Are on the sudden wasted, thaw'd, and done. Done-destroyed. Luc. n. O happiness enjoy'd but of a few! And hath, in his effect, a voice potential, Double set. O. ii. 3, n. He'll watch the horologe a double set, Doth all the noble substance often dout, Doves, presents of. M. V. ii. 2, i. Now, if this suit lay in Bianca's dower. Drawn-drawn out into the field. Luc. n. Before the which is drawn the power of Greece Dream of Andromache, presaging. T. C. v. 3, i. My dreams will, sure, prove ominous to the day. Dress (v.)-set in order, prepare. H. F. iv. 1, n. Admonishing That we should dress us fairly for our end. Drew-I drew. L. ii. 4, n. Having more man than wit about me, drew. Drink the free air-live, breathe. T. Ath. i. 1, n. Make sacred even his stirrup, and through him Drink the free air. Ducat. G. V. i. 1, i. Not so much as a ducat. Ducdàme. A. L. ii. 5, i. Ducdame, ducdàme, ducdàme. Dudgeon-handle of a dagger. M. ii. 1, n. And on thy blade, and dudgeon, gouts of blood, Due-pay as due. H. 6, F. P. iv. 2, n. This is the latest glory of thy praise, That I, thy enemy, due thee withal. Duelling. R. J. ii. 4, i. A duellist, a duellist. Duke. M. N. D. i. 1, n. Happy be Theseus, our renowned duke. Duke-commander. H. F. iii. 2, n. Abate thy rage, great duke! Dumb show. H. iii. 2, i. The dumb show enters. Dump-a mournful elegy. G. V. iii. 2, n. Dump. R. J. iv. 5, n. (See G. V. iii. 2, n.) Relish your nimble notes to pleasing ears; Dunsinane Hills. M. v. 5, i. As I did stand my watch upon the hill. Then up he rose, and donn'd his clothes, Dure (v.)-endure. T. N. K. i. 3, n. Yet I wish him Excess and overflow of power, an 't might be, To dure ill-dealing fortune. Dusty death. M. v. 5, n. And all our yesterdays have lighted fools The way to dusty death. Dwell (v.)-continue. M. V. i. 3, n. E. Eager-sour, sharp. H. 6, T. P. ii. 6, n. If so thou think'st, vex him with eager words. Eager-sour. So. cxviii. n. With eager compounds we our palate urge. Ear (v.)-plough. R. S. iii. 2, n. To ear the land. 2 K Earth-inheritance, possession. R. S. iii. 2, n. Earth-treading stars that make Earthly happier. M. N. D. i. 1, n. But earthly happier is the rose distill'd. Earthquake. H. 4, F. P. iii. 1, i. The goats ran from the mountains. Earthquake of 1580. R. J. i. 3, i. 'Tis since the earthquake now eleven years. Easy-used adverbially. H. 6, S. P. iii. 1, n. My lords, these faults are easy, quickly answer'd. Eche-eke out. P. iii. Gower, n. And time, that is so briefly spent, With your fine fancies quaintly eche. Education of women, T. S. ii. 1, i. And this small packet of Greek and Latin book. Edward shovel-boards. M. W. i. 1, i. Two Edward shovel-boards, that cost me two shillings and twopence apiece. Edward III.'s seven sons. R. S. i. 2, i. Edward's seven sʊms. Edward III.'s tomb. R. S. iii. 3, i. By the honourable tomb he swears, That stands upon your royal grandsire's bones. Eftest-quickest. M. A. iv. 2, n. Yea, marry, that's the eftest way. Eggs for money. W. T. i. 2, i. Will you take eggs for money? Egypt-the queen of Egypt. A. C. i. 3, n. I prithee, turn aside, and weep for her; Egyptian soothsayer,-from North's Plutarch.' A. Ely Place. R. T. iii. 4, i. My lord of Ely, when I was last in Holborn, I saw good strawberries in your garden there. Embarquements-embargoes. Cor. i. 10, n. The prayers of priests, nor times of sacrifice, Embossed-swollen. T. S. Induction, 1, n. But we have almost embossed him. Why, thou whoreson, impudent, embossed rascal. Empiricutick. Cor. ii. 1, n. The most sovereign prescription in Galen is but empiricutick. Enchantingly beloved-beloved to a degree that looks like enchantment. A. L. i. 1, n. Full of noble device; of all sorts enchantingly beloved. Engag'd-retained as a hostage. H. 4, F. P. iv. 3, n. Suffer'd his kinsman March (Who is, if every owner were well plac'd, Indeed his king) to be engag'd in Wales. England, defenceless state of." H. F. i. 2, i. My great-grandfather Never went with his forces into France, &c. English travellers, ignorance of. M. V. i. 2, i. He hath neither Latin, French, nor Italian. English bottoms. J. ii. 1, i. A braver choice of dauntless spirits, Than now the English bottoms have waft o'er, Did never float upon the swelling tide. Engross (v.)-make gross. R. T. iii. 7, n. Not sleeping, to engross his idle body, But praying, to enrich his watchful soul. Ensconce (v.)-fortify. So. xlix. n. Against that time do I ensconce me here. Entertainment-engagement for pay. Cor. iv. 3, n. The centurions, and their charges, distinctly billeted, already in the entertainment. Entrance-mouth, surface. H. 4, F. P. i. 1, n. No more the thirsty entrance of this soil Shall daub her lips with her own children's blood. Envious-malicious. H. 6, S. P. ii. 4, n. With envious looks still laughing at thy shame. Envy malice. M. V. iv. 1, n. And that no lawful means can carry me Ephesus, unlawful arts of. C. E. ii. 2, i. Ercles-Hercules. M. N. D. i. 2, n. This is Ercles' vein, a tyrant's vein. Ere beauty's dead fleece made another gay. So. lxviii. n. (See M. V. iii. i.) To live a second life on second head, Ere beauty's dead fleece made another gay. Eros, death of,-from North's Plutarch. A. C. iv. 12, i. My mistress lov'd thee, &c. Erring-wandering. A. L. iii. 2, n. Kuns his erring pilgrimage. Erring-wandering, unsettled. O. i. 3, n. Betwixt an erring barbarian and supersubtle Venetian. Escoted-paid. H. ii. 2, n. Who maintains them? how are they escoted? Esil. H. v. 1, i. Woul't drink up Esil? Esperance-motto of the Percy family. H. 4, F. P. ii. 3, n. That roan shall be my throne. Well, I will back him straight: Esperance! Esperance. H. 4, F. P. v. 2, n. (See H. 4, F. P. ii 3, n.) Now, Esperancé!-Percy!-and set on. Espials-spies. H. 6, F. P. i. 4, n. The prince's espials have informed me. Essay-trial, examination. L. i. 2, n. He wrote this but as an essay or taste of my Immediately to marry. Enridged. L. iv. 6, n. Horns whelk'd, and wav'd like the enridged sea. Even-equal, indifferent. W. T. iii. 1, s. Which shall have due course, Even to the guilt, or the purgation. Even christian-fellow christian. H. v. 1, n. And the more pity, that great folk should have countenance in this world to drown or hang themselves, more than their even christian. Even (v.)-make even. T. N. K. i. 4, n. But those we will dispute which shall invest Ever strike-continue to strike. Cor. i. 2, n. 'Every Man out of his Humour.' A. L. ii. 7, i. My tongue hath wrong'd him. Evils. M. M. ii. 2, n. Shall we desire to raze the sanctuary, Exchange. G. V. ii. 2, i. Why, then, we'll make exchange. Excommunication, ceremony of. J. iii. 3, i. Bell, book, and candle shall not drive me back. Excrements-hair, nails, feathers, &c. H. iii. 4, §. Your bedded hair, like life in excrements, Starts up, and stands on end. Exempt-released, acquitted. C. E. ii. 2, n. Be it my wrong, you are from me exempt. Exempt-excluded. H. 6, F. P. ii. 4, n. Corrupted, and exempt from ancient gentry. spent, Wax dim, as drawing to their exigent. Expedient. J. ii. 1, n. His marches are expedient to this town. Expedient-prompt, suitable. R. S. i. 4, n. Expedient manage must be made, my liege. Expedient-expeditious. H. 6, S. P. iii. 1, n. A breach that craves a quick expedient stop. Expedient-expeditious. R. T. i. 2, n. I will with all expedient duty see you. Expediently-promptly. A. L. iii. 1, n. Do this expediently, and turn him going. Expense-expenditure. L. ii. 1, n. 'Tis they have put him on the old man's death, To have th' expense and waste of his revenues. Expense-passing away. So. xxx. n. And moan the expense of many a vanish'd sight. Expiate. R. T. iii. 3, n. Make haste, the hour of death is expiate. Express (v.)-make known. T. N. ii. 1, n. Therefore it charges me in manners the rather to express myself. Exsufficate exaggerated, extravagant. O. iii. 3, n. Let thy fair wisdom, not thy passion, sway Extent-legal term. A. L. iii. 1, n. Making extent upon his house and lands. Extended-seized upon. A. C. i. 2, n. Labienus (This is stiff news) hath, with his Parthian force, Extended Asia from Euphrates. Extracting-absorbing. T. N. v. 1, n. A most extracting frenzy of mine own Ant. The ground, indeed, is tawny. Eye-character. H. i. 3, n. Do not believe his vows, for they are brokers;- Eysell-vinegar. So. cxi. n. I will drink O, these eclipses do portend these divisions! fa, Faced-made facings to. T. S. iv. 3, n. Factions in Jerusalem. J. ii. 2, i. The mutines of Jerusalem. Factious. J. C. i. 3, n. Be factious for redress of all these griefs. We will have, if this fadge not, an antic. Fadings a dance. W. T. iv. 3, i. With such delicate burthens of Dildos' and 'Fadings.' Fain-glad. H. 6, S. P. ii. 1, n. A sunny look of his would soon repair. Let no face be kept in mind, Having no fair to lose, you need not fear. Fair-beauty. So. xvi. n. Neither in inward worth, nor outward fair. Fair-beauty. So. lxviii. n. Before these bastard signs of fair were borne. Fair-clear. T. N. K. iv. 2, n. The circles of his eyes show fair within him. Fair vestal-allusion to Elizabeth. M. N. D. ii. 2, i. My gentle Puck, come hither: Thou remember'st, &c. Faith-confidence in a friend. M. A. i. 1, n. He wears his faith but as the fashion of his hat. Falconry. R. J. ii. 2, i. O for a falconer's voice, To lure this tassel-gentle back again! A drop of water in the breaking gulf. And, as she fled, her mantle she did fall. Fall (used as an active verb). T. N. K. i. 1, n. Her twinning cherries shall their sweetness fall Upon thy tasteful lips. Fall (v.)-let fall. M. V. i. 3, n. Did in eaning time Fall particolour'd lambs. Fall (v. a.)-let fall. M. M. ii. 1, n. Than fall and bruise to death. Each drop she falls would prove a crocodile. Falls-lets fall. Luc. n. For every tear he falls a Trojan bleeds. Fall-cadence. T. N. i. 1, i. That strain again;-it had a dying fall. I have no spur False beards and hair. M. N. D. iv. 2, i. False hair. M. V. iii. 2, i. The scull that bred them in the sepulchre. False-used as a verb. Cy. ii. 3, n. (See C. E. ii. 2, n.) 'Tis gold Which buys admittance; oft it doth; yea, and makes Diana's rangers false themselves. Falsing-participle of the verb to false. C. E. ii. 2, n. Nay, not sure, in a thing falsing. Fan, fashion of-R. J. ii. 4, 1. My fan, Peter. Fancy-love. M. N. D. i. 1, n. Wishes, and tears, poor fancy's followers. Fancy-love. W. T. iv. 3, n. Cam. Be advised. Flo. I am; and by my fancy. Fancy-love. H. 6, F. P. v. 3, n. Yet so my fancy may be satisfied, And peace established between these realms. Fancy-love. P. P. n. Let reason rule things worthy blame, As well as fancy partial might. Fancy-used in two senses; 1, love; 2, humour. M. A. iii. 2, n. Claud. Yet, say I, he is in love. D. Pedro. There is no appearance of fancy in him, unless it be a fancy that he hath to strange disguises. Fancy-one possessed by love. L. C. n. Towards this afflicted fancy fastly drew. And being fap, sir, was, as they say, cashier'd. Farced title. H. F. iv. 1, n. The farced title running 'fore the king. Farewell, dear heart,' ballad of. T N. ii. 3, i. Farewell, dear heart, since I must needs be gone. Farmer's Essay on the Learning of Shakspeare,' extract from, H. F. v. 2, i. Notre très cher filz, &c. Fashions-farcins or farcy. T. S. iii. 2, n. Infected with the fashions. Favour-features, appearance, countenance. N. D. i. 1, n. Sickness is catching; O, were favour so, Yours would I catch, fair Hermia, ere I go. Favour-countenance. A. W. i. 1, n. Of every line and trick of his sweet favour. Favour appearance. H. F. v. 2, n. Which to reduce into our former favour Favour-appearance. J. C. i. 3, n. And the complexion of the element In favour 's like the work we have in hand. Favour-countenance. J. C. ii. 1, n. And half their faces buried in their cloaks, Favour-countenance. So. cxiii. n. For if it see the rud'st or gentlest sight, M. The most sweet favour, or deformed'st crea ture. Favours features, countenances. R. S. iv. 1, n. The favours of these men. And stain my favours in a bloody mask. He that is well hanged in this world needs to fear no colours. Fear (v. a.)-affright. M. M. ii. 1, n. We must not make a scarecrow of the law, Fear (v.)-affright. H. 6, T. P. iii. 3, n. Thou seest what's past, go fear thy king withal. Fear me make me afraid. H. 4, S. P. iv. 4, n. The people fear me. Fear-matter or occasion of fear. H. 4. S. P. i. 1, n. Thou shak'st thy head; and hold'st it fear, or sin, Else let my brother die, If not a feodary, but only he Owe, and succeed thy weakness. Feodary. Cy. iii. 2, n. (See H. 4, F. P. 1, i.) Senseless hauble, Art thou a feodary for this act, and look'st Fere-companion, husband. T. And. iv. 1, s. Indent with feres, When they have lost and forfeited themselves. Fern-seed. H. 4, F. P. ii. 1, i. We have the receipt of fern-seed. Fet-fetched. H. F. iii. 1, n. On, on, you nobless English, Whose blood is fet from fathers of war-proof! Fet-fetched. H. 6, S. P. ii. 4, n. To see my tears, and hear my deep fet groans. Fewer-low. H. F. iv. 1, n. So! in the name of Cheshu Christ, speak fewer. Fierce-violent, excessive. T. Ath. iv. 2, n. O, the fierce wretchedness that glory brings us! Fife. M. V. ii. 5, i. The wry-neck'd fife. Fife. O. iii. 3, i. The spirit-stirring drum, the ear-piercing fife. Fights-short sails, fighting sails. M. W. ii. 2, s. Clap on more sails; pursue, up with your fights. Figo. H. F. iii. 6, n. (See R. J. i. 1, i.) And figo for thy friendship. File-number. M. M. iii. 2, n. The greater file of the subject held the duke to be wise. File. M. iii. 1, n. Now if you have a station in the file, His discourse peremptory, his tongue filed. For Banquo's issue have I fil'd my mind. But when your countenance fil'd up his line, Fills-thills, shafts. T. C. iii. 2, n. An you draw backward, we'll put you i' the fills. Find his title deduce a title. H. F. i. 2, n. Hugh Capet also,-who usurp'd the crown To England send him. And the fine is (for the which I may go the finer) I will live a bachelor. Fine (v.)-sentence. M. M. ii. 2, n. Mine were the very cipher of a function, Fine (v.)-to bring to an end. Luc. n. Time's office is to fine the hate of foes. Fineless endless. O. iii. 3, n. But riches, fineless, is as poor as winter, To him that ever fears he shall be poor. Fire-new-bran-new. L. L. L. i. 1, 2. A man of fire-new words. Fire-drake. H. E. v. iii. n. That fire-drake did I hit three times on the head. My first son, Whither wilt thou go? Fitted-subjected to fits. So. exix. n. How have mine eyes out of their spheres been fitted. Fixed candlesticks. H. F. iv. 2, i. The horsemen sit like fixed candlesticks, Fixed figure for the time of scorn. O. iv. 2, n. The fired figure for the time of scorn To see how the sea flap-dragoned it. Flaw sudden gust of wind. H. 6, S. P. iii. 1, n. Flaws. M. M. ii. 3, n. Fletcher's Faithful Shepherdess.' M. N. D. ii. 2, i. You spotted snakes. Florentius love. T. S. i. 2, i. Be she as foul as was Florentius' love. Flourish (v.)-bestow propriety and ornament. M. M. iv. 1, n. The justice of your title to him Doth flourish the deceit. Flying at the brook-hawking at waterfowl. H. 6, S. P. ii. 1, n. Believe me, lords, for flying at the brook, I saw not better sport these seven years' day. Foil-leaf of metal used in setting jewellery. R. S. i. 3, n. The sullen passage of thy weary steps Foining thrusting. M. A. v. 1, n. Sir boy, I'll whip you from your foining fence. Foizon-plenty. T. ii. 1, n. All foizon, all abundance, To feed my innocent people. Foizon of the year-autumn, or plentiful season. So. liií. n. Speak of the spring, and foizon of the year. Follow'd-driven. A. C. v. Í, n. Fond-foolish. So. iii. n. Or who is he so fʊnd will be the tomb Fool-begg'd patience. C. E. ii. 1, n. (See L. L. L. v. 2. i.) This fool-begg'd patience in thee will be left. Fools (court). L. i 4, i. Here's my coxcomb. Fools. L. L. L. v. 2, i. You cannot beg us. For catching cold-lest they should catch cold. G. V. i. 2, n. Yet here they shall not lie for catching cold. For, O, for, O, the hobby-horse is forgot. H. iii. 2, n. (See L. L. L. iii. 1, i.) Whose epitaph is, For, 0, for, O, the hobbyhorse is forgot.' For the heavens-a petty oath. M. V. ii. 2, n. For two ordinaries-during two ordinaries at the same table. A. W. ii. 3, n. I did think thee, for two ordinaries, to be a pretty wise fellow. For-because. A. W. iii. 5, n. He stole from France, As 't is reported, for the king had married him Against his liking. For because. M. M. ii. 1, n. You may not so extenuate his offence, For-on account of. T. i. 1, n. I'll warrant him for drowning. For-in consequence of. H. 6, S. P. iv. 7, n. Play judge and executioner, all himself, For-on account of, because of. M. iii. 1, n. Yet I must not, For certain friends that are both his and mine. For-because. So. xl. n. I cannot blame thee for my love thou usest. For inequality. M. M. v. 1, n. Do not banish reason For inequality. For coining. L. iv. 6, n. No, they cannot touch me for coining. For-instead of. H. v. 1, n. For charitable prayers, Shards, flints, and pebbles, should be thrown on her. Force (v.)-enforce. H. E. iii. 2, n. If you will now unite in your complaints And force them with a constancy, the cardinal Cannot stand under them. Force (v.)-value, regard. Luc. n. For me, I force not argument a straw. Fore-slow-delay, loiter. H. 6, T. P. ii. 3, n. Fore-slow no longer, make we hence amain. Fore-done-destroyed. L. v. 3, n. Your eldest daughters have fore-done themselves, And desperately are dead. Fore-does-destroys, undoes. H. ii. 1, n. This is the very ecstacy of love; Whose violent property fore-does itself. It hath in solemn synods been decreed, To quit the penalty, and to ransom him. Forestall d remission-pardon supplicated, not offered freely. H. 4, S. P. v. 2, n. And never shall you see that I will beg Forfeit (v.)-transgress. M. M. iii. 2, n. Double and treble admonition, and still forfeit in the same kind. |