iv. 50, four syllables; misjudging

one.

Misconster, II. iii. 82, stress on second syllable. Miser, V. iii. 8, wretch. Mortalitie (mortality), IV. v. 33, death.

Most, IV. i. 42, greatest: really used as an adverb modifying the adjective force of extreames. Motion, V. i. 10, proposal. Mouth, II. iv. 16, sound, voice. Muleters, III. ii. 4, stress on first syllabie; mule-drivers.

Munition, I. i. 180, four syllables; ammunition

Muttered, I. i. 80, three syllables.

Neglection, IV. iii. 52, carelessness. Nephew, II. v. 58, cousin; Tro. & Cres., I. i. 18.

Noble, V. iv. 24, gold coin worth six shillings eightpence. Nourish, I. i. 59, nourishment.

Objected, II. iv. 47, proposed, interposed.

Oft-subdued, I. v. 42, four syllables. Opinions, I. iv. 70, four syllables. Or (of), I. vi. 25, of; or else, II. iv. 9, or in other words. Ordayned (ordained), I. ii. 62, three syllables.

Order, III. ii. 152, take order, make arrangements; 2 Hen. VI, III. i. 285.

Ordnance, I. iv. 17, small cannon. O're (over), I. ii. 140, two syllables. Orleance (Orleans), I. ii. 140, iv. 65, three syllables, stress on first; the second and third syllables sometimes slurred together, as in I. ii. 165. Other whiles, I. ii. 10, at other times.

Out of hand, III. ii. 119, immediately.

Over-pere (over peer), I. iv. 13, look down on Hen. VI, V:

i. 17. Overgne (Auvergne), II. ii. 40, two syllables, stress on the second. Packing, IV. i. 50, making off; Cymb., III. v. IOI.

Partie (party), II. iv. 36, side in a quarrel.

Patronage, III. i. 53, protect, give

Pitched, I. i. 130, two syllables. Plantaginet (Plantagenet), I. iv. 104, II. iv. 40, etc., stress on second syllable.

Plat-formes (platforms), II. i. 90, schemes.

Plumed, V. iii. 31, two syllables. Poste (post), V. v. 91, hasten. Practisants, III. ii. 25, con federates.

Practise, II. i. 31, piot. Preferr'd (preferred), III. i. 14, presented.

Present, III. iv. 47, instant. Presently, I. ii. 166, immediately. Pretend, IV. i. 59, portend. Priviledged ( privileged), I. iii. 54, four syllables.

Prevented, IV. i. 76, anticipated. Proditor, I. iii. 39, traitor. Promised, IV. iii. 12, V. i. 56, three syllables.

Proper, V. iii. 45, handsome.
Pursuivants, II. v. 7, forerunners.
Pussel (puzzel), I. iv. 119, drab.
Pyramis, I. vi. 24, pyramid.

Queint (quaint), IV. i. 109, artful;
2 Hen. VI, III. ii. 298.
Quillets, II. iv. 21, subtleties.
Quittance, II. i. 19, requite.

Raging, IV. vii. 40, raving.
Rascall (rascal)-like, IV. ii. 53,
like poor lean deer.
Recovered, III. iii. 4, four sylla-

bles.

Reguerdon, III. i. 187, recompense,

reward.

Remisse (remiss), IV. iii. 32, stress on first syllable. Remorse, V. iv. 99, pity.

three syllables.

Repugne (repugn), IV. i. 101, resist,

oppose.

Resolve on, I. ii. 102, be sure of. Resolved, III. iv. 24, three syllables; convinced; 3 Hen. VI, II. i. II.

Restored, II. v. 131, III. i. 176-77, three syllables.

Rests, II. i. 88, remains. Reynold Reigneir, Reignard (Reignier), I. i. 105, ii. 76, IV. iv. 28, V. iii. 147, 168, etc., stress on first syllable, Ráy-njeer, Rây

feriors.

Smoothed, III. i. 140, two syllables.

Solicite (solicit) V. iii. 210, rouse;

Rich. II, I. ii. 4. Sort, II. iii. 29, choose. Soveraigne (sovereign), IV. i. 5, three syllables. Spirit, II. iii. 20, one syllable. Spleene (spleen), IV. v. 16, fire. Stand, I. i. 135, withstand. Steeled, I. i. 95, two syllables, coat of armor.

Sterne (stern), I. i. 190, helm, seat of authority.

Still, I. iii. 76, continually. Stomacks (stomachs), I. iii. 103, re

forcements; 3 Hen. VI, III. iii.

266.

Supreme, I. iii. 70, stress on first syllable.

Swift-winged, II. v. 17, three syllables.

Taint, V. iii. 203, touched; cf. attaint, V. v. 85.

Take, III. ii. 152, take order, make arrangement; Tam. of Shr., I. ii. 127.

Tendring, IV. vii. 12, caring for; 2 Hen. VI, III. i. 288. That, I. iii. 32, redundant after 'if'; III. ii. 10, to repeat less definitely the 'if' of 1. 9; III. ii. 48, so

that.

Timelesse (timeless), V. iv. 6, untimely; 2 Hen. VI, III. ii. 202. To, III. ii. 30, compared to. Toy, IV. i. 154, trifle. Trafficke (traffic), V. iii. 184, a transaction.

Trayn'd (trained), II. iii. 40, lured. Triumph, V. v. 34, tournament.

Umpire of, II. v. 30, one who ends. Unable, IV. iv. 5, impotent. Unaccustom'd (unaccustomed), III. i. 107, extraordinary. Unavoyded (unavoided), IV. v. 9, unavoidable.

Unawares, III. ii. 47, unseen, by surprise.

Unkinde (unkind), IV. i. 204, unnatural.

Unready, II. i. 49, undressed.

Vale (vail), V. iii. 31, lower; Mer. of Ven., I. i. 32.

Vantage, IV. v. 29, gain, advantage.

Vanward (vaward), I. i. 144, front line.

Vocation, I. ii. 91, four syllables.

Wallon (Walloon), I. i. 149, stress on second syllable; a Fleming. Warrantize, I. ii. 14, surety. Weening, II. v. 91, expecting, Were, etc., V. iií. 96, it would be best for me; the verb was originally impersonal, with the pronoun in the dative.

manded.

Winged, II. v. 18, IV. vii. 24, two syllables.

Witting, II. v. 18, knowing. Wood, IV. vii. 40, mad. Woodden (wooden), V. iii. 102, crazy; cf. wood, IV. vii. 40. Worthlesse (worthless), IV. iv. 22, unworthy. Wot, IV. vi. 35, know.

Yeeld (yield), II. iv. 46, admit, grant.

Yeere (year), I. iii. 104, the singular regularly used with words of measure after a numeral. Your, IV. v. 23, combining subjective and objective genitive, the loss of you.