summit of sovereign power"; IV. i. 87.

dance in a circle; IV. i. 130. RUBS, hindrances, impediments; III. i. 134.

RUMP-FED, well-fed, pampered; I. iii. 6.

SAFE TOWARD, with a sure regard to; I. iv. 27.

SAG, droop, sink; V. iii. 10. SAINT COLME'S INCH, the island of Columba, now Inchcolm, in the Firth of Forth; I. ii. 61. SAUCY, insolent, importunate; (?) pungent, sharp, gnawing (Koppel); III. iv. 25.

SAY TO, tell; I. ii. 6. 'SCAPED, escaped; III. iv. 20. SCARF UP, blindfold; III. ii. 47. SCONE, the ancient coronation place of the kings of Scotland; II. iv. 31.

SCOTCH'D, "cut with shallow in

cisions" (Theobald's emenda-
tion of Ff., "scorch'd"); III.
ii. 13.

SEASON, Seasoning; III. iv. 141.
SEAT, Situation; I. vi. 1.

SEATED, fixed firmly; I. iii. 136.
SECURITY, Confidence, conscious-

ness of security, carelessness; III. v. 32.

SEELING, blinding (originally a

term of falconry); III. ii. 46. SEEMS; "that s. to speak things strange," i. e. "whose appearance corresponds with the strangeness of his message" (Clar. Pr.); (Johnson conj. "teems"; Collier MS., "comes," etc.); I. ii. 47.

SELF-ABUSE, self-delusion; III. iv. 142.

SELF-COMPARISONS,

measuring

himself with the other; I. ii. 55.

SELFSAME, very same; I. iii. 88. SENNET, a set of notes on trumpet or cornet; III. i. 10-11. SE'NNIGHTS, seven nights, weeks; I. iii. 22.

SENSIBLE, perceptible, tangible; II. i. 36.

SERGEANT (trisyllabic); I. ii. 3. SET FORTH, Showed; I. iv. 6. SETTLED, determined; I. vii. 79. SEWER, One who tasted each dish to prove there was no poison in it; I. vii. (direct.). SHAG-EAR'D, having hairy ears; (Steevens conj., adopted by Singer (ed. 2) and Hudson, "shag-hair'd"); IV. ii. 83. SHALL, will; II. i. 29.

I shall; IV. ii. 23. SHAME, am ashamed; II. ii. 64. SHARD-BORNE, borne by scaly wingcases; (Davenant, "sharpbrow'd"; Daniel conj. "sharnbode"; Upton conj. “sharnborn"); III. ii. 42.

SHIFT, steal, quietly get; II. iii. · 156.

SHIPMAN'S CARD, the card of the

compass; I. iii. 17.

Capell,

SHOUGH, a kind of shaggy dog; (Ff., "Showghes"; "shocks"); III. i. 94. SHOULD BE, appear to be; I. iii. 45.

SHOW, dumb-show; IV. i. 111112.

-, appear; I. iii. 54. SHUT UP, enclosed, enveloped; II. i. 16.

SICKEN, be surfeited; IV. i. 60. SIGHTLESS, invisible; I. vii. 23. SIGHTS; Collier MS. and Singer MS. "flights"; Grant White "sprites"; IV. i. 155.

SKIRR, SCOur; V. iii. 35.

SLAB, thick, glutinous; IV. i. 32.
SLEAVE, sleave-silk, floss silk; II.
ii. 37.

SLEEK O'ER, smooth; III. ii. 27.
SLEIGHTS, feats of dexterity; III.
v. 26.

SLIPP'D, let slip; II. iii. 57.
SLIVER'D, slipped off; IV. i. 28.
SMACK, have the taste, savor; I.
ii. 44.

So, like grace, gracious; IV. iii.
24.

So WELL, as well; I. ii. 43.
SOLE, alone, mere; IV. iii. 12.
SOLEMN, ceremonious, formal;
III. i. 14.

SOLICITING, inciting; I. iii. 130.
SOLICITS, entreats, moves by
prayer; IV. iii. 149.

SOMETHING, some distance; III.
i. 132.

SOMETIME, Sometimes; I. vi. 11.
SORELY, heavily; V. i. 59.
SORRIEST, Saddest; III. ii. 9.
SORRY, sad; II. ii. 20.

SPEAK, bespeak, proclaim; IV.
iii. 159.

SPECULATION, intelligence; III. iv.
95.

SPEED; "had the s. of him," has

outstripped him; I. v. 37.
SPONGY, imbibing like a sponge;
I. vii. 71.

SPRING, Source; I. ii. 27.
SPRITES, spirits; IV. i. 127.
SPY, v. Note; III. i. 130.

STABLENESS, constancy; IV. iii.

92.

STAFF, lance; V. iii. 48.

STAMP, stamped coin; IV. iii.
153.

STANCHLESS, insatiable; IV. iii.

78.

STAND, remain; III. i. 4.
STAND NOT UPON, do not be par-
ticular about; III. iv. 119.
STATE, chair of State; III. iv. 5.
STATE OF HONOR, noble rank,
condition; IV. ii. 66.

STAY, wait for; IV. iii. 142.
STAYS, Waits; III. v. 35.
STICKING-PLACE, i. e. "the place
in which the peg of a stringed
instrument remains fast; the
proper degree of tension"; I.

vii. 60.

STIR, stirring, moving; I. iii. 144.
STOREHOUSE, place of burial; II.
iv. 34.

STRANGE, new; I. iii. 145.

; "s. and self-abuse," i. e.
(?) "my abuse of others and
myself"; III. iv. 142.
STRANGELY-VISITED, afflicted with
strange diseases; IV. iii. 150.
STUFF'D, crammed, full to burst-
ing; V. iii. 44.

SUBSTANCES, forms; I. v. 51.
SUDDEN, violent; IV. iii. 59.
SUFFER, perish; III. ii. 16.
SUFFERING; "our s. country," i. e.
our country suffering; III. vi.
48.

SUGGESTION, temptation, incite-
ment; I. iii. 134.
SUMMER-SEEMING, “appearing like
summer; seeming to be the
effect of a transitory and
short-lived heat of the blood"
(Schmidt); (Warburton,
"summer-teeming";

Johnson,

"fume, or seething," &c.); IV.
iii. 86.

SUNDRY, various; IV. iii. 48.

SURCEASE, cessation; I. vii. 4.
SURVEYING, noticing, perceiving;
I. ii. 31.

SWAY BY, am directed by; V. iii.

9.

SWEARS, Swears allegiance; IV. ii.
47.

TAINT, be infected; V. iii. 3.
TAKING-OFF, murder, death; I.
vii. 20.

TEEMS, teems with; IV. iii. 176.
TEMPERANCE, moderation, self-re-
straint; IV. iii. 92.
TENDING, tendance, attendance;
I. v. 39.

TEND ON, wait on; I. v. 43.
THAT, SO that; I. ii. 58.

; "to th.", to that end, for
that purpose; I. ii. 10.
THEREWITHAL, therewith; III. i.
34.

THIRST, desire to drink; III. iv.
91.

THOUGHT; "upon a th.", in as
small an interval as one can
think a thought; III. iv. 55.
being borne in mind; III.
i. 132.
THRALLS, slaves, bondmen; III.
vi. 13.

THREAT, threaten; II. i. 60.
TILL THAT, till; I. ii. 54.
TIMELY, betimes, early; II. iii.

56.

"to gain the t. inn," oppor-
tune; III. iii. 7.

TITLES, possessions; IV. ii. 7.
To, in addition to; I. vi. 19.

according to; III. iii. 4.
compared to; III. iv. 64.
-, for, as; IV. iii. 10.

linked with, "prisoner to";
III. iv. 25.

Tor, overtop, surpass; IV. iii. 57.

TOP-FULL, full to the top, brim-
ful; I. v. 44.

TOUCH, affection, feeling; IV. ii.

9.

TOUCH'D, injured, hurt; IV. iii.

14.

TOWERING, turning about, soar-
ing, flying high (a term of fal-
conry); II. iv. 12.

TRACE, follow; IV. i. 153.

TRAINS, artifices, devices; IV. iii.
118.

TRAMMEL UP, entangle as in a
net; I. vii. 3.

TRANSPORT, Convey; IV. iii. 181.
TRANSPOSE, change; IV. iii. 21.
TREBLE SCEPTERS, Symbolical of
the three kingdoms-England,
Scotland, and Ireland; IV. i.
121.

TRIFLED, made trifling, made to
sink into insignificance; II. iv.

4.

TUGG'D; "t. with fortune," pulled
about in wrestling with for-
tune; III. i. 112.
TWO-FOLD BALLS, probably refer-
ring to the double coronation
of James, at Scone and West-
minster (Clar. Pr.); according
to others the reference is to
the union of the two islands;
IV. i. 121.

TYRANNY, Usurpation; IV. iii. 67.
TYRANT, usurper; III. vi. 22.

UNFIX, make to stand on end;
I. iii. 135.

UNROUGH, beardless; V. ii. 10.
UNSPEAK, recall, withdraw; IV.
iii. 123.

UNTITLED, having no title or
claim; IV. iii. 104.
UNTO, to; I. iii. 121.
UPON, to; III. vi. 30.

UPROAR, "stir up to tumult”