A ONE, a man; (Theobald from Davenant, "a Thane"; Grant White, "a man"); III. iv. 131. ABSOLUTE, positive; III. vi. 40. ABUSE, deceive; II. i. 50.

ACHERON, the river of the in

fernal regions; III. v. 15. ADDER'S FORK, the forked tongue of the adder; IV. i. 16. ADDITION, title; I. iii. 106. ADDRESS'D THEM, prepared themselves; II. ii. 24.

ADHERE, were in accordance; I. vii. 52.

ADMIRED, wondrous-strange; IIL iv. 110.

ADVISE, instruct; III. i. 129.
AFEARD, afraid; I. iii. 96.
AFFECTION, disposition; IV. iii.
77.

AFFEER'D, confirmed; IV. iii. 34.
ALARM, call to arms; V. ii. 4.
ALARUM'D, alarmed; II. i. 53.
ALL, any; III. ii. 11.

; "and all to all," i. e. and we all (drink) to all; III. iv.

92.

ALL-THING, in every way; III. i.

13.

A-MAKING, in course of progress; III. iv. 34.

ANGEL, genius, demon; V. viii.

14.

ANGERLY, angrily; III. v. 1. ANNOYANCE, hurt, harm; V. i. 84. ANON, immediately; I. i. 10.

ANON, ANON, "coming, coming";

the general answer of waiters; II. iii. 25.

AN'T, if it; (Ff., “and 't"); III. vi. 19.

ANTIC, grotesque, old-fashioned;
IV. i. 130.
ANTICIPATEST, dost prevent; IV.
i. 144.

APACE, quickly; III. iii. 6.
APPLY, be devoted; III. ii. 30.
APPROVE, prove; I. vi. 4.
ARGUMENT, Subject, theme; II.

iii. 131.

ARM'D, encased in armor; III. iv. 101.

AROINT THEE, begone; I. iii. 6. ARTIFICIAL, made by art; III. v.

27.

As, as if; II. iv. 18.

ASSAY; "the great a. of art," the greatest effort of skill; IV. iii. 143.

ATTEND, await; III. ii. 3. AUGURES, auguries; (?) augurs; III. iv. 124.

AUTHORIZED BY, given on the authority of; III. iv. 66. AVOUCH, assert; III. i. 120.

BABY OF A GIRL, (?) girl's doll; according to others, "feeble child of an immature mother"; III. iv. 106.

BADGED, smeared, marked (as with a badge); II. iii. 112.

BANE, evil, harm; V. iii. 59.
BATTLE, division of an army; V.
vi. 4.

BEGUILE, deceive; I. v. 65.
BELLONA, the goddess of war; I.
ii. 54.

BEND UP, strain; I. vii. 79.
BENISON, blessing; II. iv. 40.
BENT, determined; III. iv. 134.
BEST, good, suitable; III. iv. 5.
BESTOW'D, staying; III. i. 30.
BESTOWS HIMSELF, has settled;
III. vi. 24.

BESTRIDE, stand over in posture
of defense; IV. iii. 4.
BIDES, lies; III. iv. 26.
BILL, catalogue; III. i. 100.
BIRNAM, a high hill twelve miles

from Dunsinane; IV. i. 93.
BIRTHDOM, land of our birth,
mother-country; IV. iii. 4.
BLADED; "b. corn," corn in the
blade, when the ear is still
green; IV. i. 55.
BLIND-WORM, glow-worm; IV. i.

16.

BLOOD-BOLTER'D, locks matted in-
to hard clotted blood; IV. i.
123.

BLOW, blow upon; I. iii. 15.
BODEMENTS, forebodings; IV. i.
96.

Boot; "to b.", in addition; IV.
iii. 37.

BORNE, conducted, managed; III.
vi. 3.
BORNE IN

HAND, kept up by
false hopes; III. i. 81.
Bosoм, close and intimate; I. ii.
64.

BRAINSICKLY, madly; II. ii. 46.
BREAK, disclose; I. vii. 48.
BREECH'D, "having the very hilt,
or breech, covered with blood";
(according to some "covered
as with breeches"); II. iii. 127.

BREED, family, parentage; IV. iii.
108.

BRINDED, brindled, streaked; IV.
i. 1.

BRING, conduct; II. iii. 57.

BROAD, plain-spoken; III. vi. 21.
BROIL, battle; I. ii. 6.

BROKE OPE, broken open; II. iii.
77.

BUT, only; I. vii. 6.
BY, past; IV. i. 137.

BY THE WAY, casually; III. iv.
130.

CABIN'D, confined; III. iv. 24.
CAPTAINS, trisyllabic; (S. Walker
conj. "captains twain"); I. ii.

34.
CARELESS, uncared for; I. iv. 11.
CASING, encompassing, all sur-
rounding; III. iv. 23.

'CAUSE, because; III. vi. 21.
CENSURES, opinion; V. iv. 14.
CHAMPION ME, fight in single
combat with me; III. i. 72.
CHANCED, happened, taken place;
I. iii. 153.

CHAPS, jaws, mouth; I. ii. 22.
CHARGE; "in an imperial c.", in
executing a royal command;
IV. iii. 20.

CHARGED, burdened, oppressed;
V. i. 60.

CHAUDRON, entrails; IV. i. 33.
CHILDREN (trisyllabic); IV. iii.
177.

CHOKE THEIR ART, render their
skill useless; I. ii. 9.
CHUCK, a term of endearment;
III. ii. 45.

CLEAR, serenely; I. v. 73.

18.

innocent, guiltless; I. vii.

unstained; II. i. 28.

CLEARNESS, clear from suspicion;
III. i. 133.

CLEPT, called; III. i. 94.
CLING, shrivel up; V. v. 40.
CLOSE, join, unite; III. ii. 14.
CLOSE, Secret; III. v. 7.
CLOSED, enclosed; III. i. 99.
CLOUDY, sullen, frowning; III. vi.

41.

Cock, cock-crow; "the second c.", i. e., about three o'clock in the morning; II. iii. 29. COIGN OF VANTAGE, Convenient corner; I. vi. 7.

COLD, (?) dissyllabic; IV. i. 6. COLME-KILL, i. e. Icolmkill, the cell of St. Columba; II. iv. 33. COME, which have come; I. iii. 144.

COMMAND UPON, put your com

mands upon; III. i. 16. COMMENDS, Commits, offers; I. vii. 11.

COMMISSION; "those in c.", those entrusted with the commission; I. iv. 2.

CONTENT, Satisfaction; III. ii. 5.
CONTINENT, restraining; IV. iii.
64.
CONVERT, change; IV. iii. 229.
CONVEY, "indulge secretly"; IV.

iii. 71.

CONVINCE, Overpower; I. vii. 64. CONVINCES, Overpowers; IV. iii. 142.

COPY, (?) copyhold, non-permanent tenure; III. ii. 38. CORPORAL, Corporeal; I. iii. 81.

; "each c. agent,” i. e. “each faculty of the body"; I. vii. 80. COUNSELORS; "c. to fear," fear's counselors, i. e. "suggest fear"; V. iii. 17. COUNTENANCE, "be in keeping with"; II. iii. 90.

CRACK OF DOOM, burst of sound, thunder, at the day of doom; IV. i. 117.

CRACKS, charges; I. ii. 37.
CROWN, head; IV. i. 113.

DAINTY OF, particular about; IJ iii. 155.

DEAR, deeply felt; V. ii. 3. DEGREES, degrees of rank; III. iv.

1.

DELIVER THEE, report to thee; I. v. 12.

DELIVERS, Communicates to us;
III. iii. 2.
DEMI-WOLVES, a cross between

dogs and wolves; III. i. 94. DENIES, refuses; III. iv. 128. DETRACTION, defamation; "mine

own d.", the evil things I have spoken against myself; IV. iii. 123.

DEVIL (monosyllabic); I. iii. 107. DEW, bedew; V. ii. 30.

DISJOINT, fall to pieces; III. ii. 16.

DISPLACED, banished; III. iv. 109.

EARNEST, pledge, money paid be-
forehand; I. iii. 104.
EASY, easily; II. iii. 148.
ECSTASY, any state of being be-
side one's self, violent emotion;
III. ii. 22.

EFFECTS, acts, actions; V. i. 11.
EGG, term of contempt; IV. ii. 83.
EMINENCE, distinction; III. ii. 31.
ENGLAND, the King of England;
IV. iii. 43.

ENKINDLE, incite; I. iii. 121.
ENOW, enough; II. iii. 7.
ENTRANCE, (trisyllabic); I. v. 41.
EQUIVOCATE TO HEAVEN, get to
heaven by equivocation; II. iii.

13.

EQUIVOCATOR, (probably alluding

to Jesuitical equivocation; Gar-
net, the superior of the order
was on his trial in March,
1606); II. iii. 10.

ESTATE, royal dignity, succession
to the crown; I. iv. 37.
ETERNAL JEWEL, immortal soul;
III. i. 68.

ETERNE, perpetual; III. ii. 38.
EVIL, king's evil, scrofula; IV. iii.
146.

EXASPERATE, exasperated; III. vi.
38.

EXPECTATION, those guests who
are expected; III. iii. 10.
EXPEDITION, haste; II. iii. 121.
EXTEND, prolong; III. iv. 57.

FACT, act, deed; III. vi. 10.
FACULTIES, powers, prerogatives;
I. vii. 17.

FAIN, gladly; V. iii. 28.
FANTASTICAL, imaginary; I. iii.
53; I. iii. 139.

FARROW, litter of pigs; IV. i. 65.
FAVOR, pardon; I. iii. 149.

countenance, face; I. v. 74.
FEARS, objects of fear; I. iii. 137.
FEED, "to f.", feeding; III. iv.
35.

FEE-GRIEF, "grief that hath a
single owner"; IV. iii. 196.
FELL, Scalp; V. v. 11.

cruel, dire; IV. ii. 71.
FELLOW, equal; II. iii. 73.
FILE, list; V. ii. 8.

; "the valued f.", list of
qualities; III. i. 95.

FILED, made foul, defiled; III. i.
65.

FIRST; "at f. and last," (?) once
for all, from the beginning to
the end; (Johnson conj. "to f.
and next"); III. iv. 1.
FITS, caprices; IV. ii. 17.
FLAWS, storms of passion; III.
iv. 63.

FLIGHTY, fleeting; IV. i. 145.
FLOUT, mock, defy; I. ii. 49.
FLY, fly from me; V. iii. 1.
FOISONS, plenty, rich harvests;
IV. iii. 88.

FOLLOWS, attends; I. vi. 11.
FOR, because of; III. i. 121.

as for, as regards; IV. ii.

15.
FORBID, cursed, blasted; I. iii. 21.
FORCED, Strengthened; V. v. 5.