Exhalation: meteor. III. ii. p. 118. Fail: childlessness. I. ii. p. 46. Failed: died. I. ii. p. 48. Faints me: makes me faint. II. iii. p. 84. Faith: good faith. II. i. p. 68. Father: here used for 'father-inlaw.' II. i. p. 63. Fearful: afraid. V. i. p. 152. Fellow: equal. I. iii. p. 52. Fellows: companions, comrades. II. i. p. 65. Fierce: immoderate. I. i. p. 30. File: list. I. i. p. 31. Filed with: kept pace with. III. ii. p. 115. Fire-drake: fiery dragon, meteor. V. iv. p. 171. Fit: "fit o' the face," grimace. I. iii. p. 50; suitable. II. ii. p. 76. Flawed: broken. I. i. p. 32; damaged. I. ii. p. 40. Flowing: plenteous. II. iii. p. 81. Fool and feather: plumes were the characteristic ornament of the jester's cap (here an allusion to the French fashion of wearing plumes). I. iii. p. 51. For: as for. II. ii. p. 72. Force: urge. III. ii. p. 106. Forged framed. I. ii. p. 48. Forty hours: used for 'an indefi. nite time.' III. ii. p. 119. Forty pence: a common sum for a wager. II. iii. p. 83. Frame: plan, devise. I. ii. 42. Free: freely. II. i. p. 65. Free of your report: innocent of the charge made against me. II. iv. p. 89. French king's sister: the Queen of Navarre. II. ii. p. 72. (See Notes.) p. Fret: rub away, III. ii. p. 111. From: of. III. ii. p. 120. Fullers: cloth cleaners. 41. I. ii. p. I. Furnished: arranged. II. ii. p. 78. Furniture: equipment. II. i. p. 66. 31. Good: benefactor. IV. ii. p. 140. Grief: grievance. I. ii. p. 42. Hall. II. i. p. 61. best disposed to Happily: haply. IV. ii. p. 188. ii. p. 111. III. Have-at-him: assault, attack. Have at you: the warning given Having possession. II. iii. p. core. I. ii. p. 89. "the very i. p. 69. His: its. I. i. p. 29. Hulling: tossing to and fro. II. Husband: manager. III. ii. p. In: about. II. iv. p. 89. Ill: vicious. IV. ii. p. 139. p. 86. un- Interpreters: "sick Issues: sons. III. ii. p. 121. Knock it: beat time. I. iv. p. 61. with full powers. III. ii. p. 122. Lay: lodged, resided, dwelt. IV. Lay by the heels: put in the Little: "in a — in brief. II. i. p. 62. Longing: belonging. I. ii. p. 41. Look for: expect. V. iv. p. 169. Loose: free-spoken, unguarded in speech. II. i. p. 67. Lop: the smaller boughs and twigs of trees cut off for firewood. I. ii. p. 44. Lose forget. II. i. p. 64. Maiden: mateless. V. v. p. 175. Maidenhead: maidenhood, virginity. II. iii. p. 79. Main: general. IV. i. p. 131. Makings: "royal " orna ments befitting exalted position. IV. i. p. 135. Manage: control. V. iii. p. 161. Mark: an English coin, value 13s. 4d. sterling. V. i. p. 156. Marshalsea: the prison in Southwark, afterwards used as a debtors' prison. V. iv. p. 173. May: can. I. ii. p. 49. Mazed confusing, bewild ring. II. iv. p. 93. Mean: means. V. iii. p. 167. Measure: a slow and stately dance. I. iv. p. 61. Memorized: made memorable. III. ii. p. 108. Mere: absolute. III. ii. p. 123. Mistaken: misjudged, misconstrued. I. i. p. 37. Mistakes: misunderstands. III. i. p. 101. Model: image. IV. ii. p. 144. Modest: moderate. V. iii. p. 163. Modesty: moderation. IV. ii. p. 140. Moe: more. III. ii. p. 109. Montacute: Henry Pole, Lord Montacute. I. i. p. 38. Moorfields: the fields, north of the City, where the trainbands were exercised. V. iv. p. 170. More: better. II. i. p. 65. Motions: motives. I. i. p. 35. Motley: patched and particoloured. Prologue p. 26. Mounting: lifting. I. ii. p. 49. Moyed you: spoke about the matter. II. iv. p. 94. Music: musicians. IV. ii. p. 142. Mysteries: fantastic fashions. I. iii. p. 50. Naughty: wicked, corrupt. V. i. p. 154. New-trimmed: newly fitted up. I. ii. p. 43. Noble jury: jury of peers. III. ii. p. 120. (Cf. "Noble one," III. ii. p. 67.) Not consulting: spontaneously. I. i. p. 82. Not ever: not always. V. i. p. 154. Note: notice. I. i. p. 30; information. I. ii. p. 42. O': off from. V. iv. p. 173. Office: officers, officials. I. i. p.. 29. Omit; neglect. III. ii. p. 106. Once: 'in a word, once for all.' I. ii. p. 43. Only dying; dying alone. II. i. p. 65. Open: "in-," in public. III. ii. p. 127. Opinion: reputation. Prologue p. 26. (See Notes.) Opposing: exposing. IV. i. p. 134. Other: otherwise. I. iii. p. 53. Out: here used, idiomatically, to signify at an end.' III. ii. p. 107. Out of: except. III. ii. p. 106. Outgo: surpass. I. ii. p. 50. Outspeaks: expresses something beyond (the possessions proper to a subject). III. ii. p. 113. Outworths: exceeds in worth or value. I. i. p. 33. Pain: pains (here used as the French peine trouble). III. ii. p. 109. Pales: palings, fence. V. iv. p. 173. Panging: causing great pain. II. iii. p. 79. Paragoned: cited as a model or paragon. II. iv. p. 95. Parcels: items. III. ii. p. 'Taming of the Shrew,' IV. iii. p. 114.) Powers: peers. II. iv. p. 90. Practice: plot. I. i. p. 37. Præmunire: a writ prohibiting the introduction of a foreign authority into England. III. ii. p. 123. Preferred: promoted. 136. Presence: IV. i. p. presence chamber. III. i. p. 97; king's presence. IV. ii. p. 139. Fresent: immediate. I. ii. p. 50; "at this " now. V. iii. p. 160. Press: crowd. V. iv. p. 173. Pride: costly dress. I. i. p. 28. Primer: more urgent. I. ii. p. 43. Primero: a game of cards. V. i. p. 147. Set: seated. III. i. p. 100. 96. marksmen. V. iv. p. 171. Shrewd knowing. I. iii. p. 50; mischievous, ill-natured. V. iii. p. 168. Shrouds: sail ropes. IV. i. p. 135. Sick: prejudiced. I. ii. p. 43; consumed with pride. II. ii. p. 74; feeble. III. i. p. 102. Sign: indicate, display. II. iv. p. 90. Simony: the crime of trading church preferments. IV. ii. p. 139. Sincere: pure. I. i. p. 35. Single: sincere. V. iii. p. 161. Slept upon: been blind to the faults of. II. ii. p. 72. Slightly lightly, smoothly. II. iv. p. 90. Solicited: moved, stirred. I. ii. p. 40. Something: somewhat. I. i. p. 37. Sometimes: at one time. II. iv. p. 93. Sought: gave occasion for. V. ii. p. 158. Sound: proclaim. V. ii. p. 158. Sounder: more loyal. III. ii. p. 120. Spaniard: Spanish court. II. ii. p. 75. Spanned: measured. I. i. p. 39. Sparing: parsimony, stinginess. I. iii. p. 53. Spavin: a bone or blood swelling in horses' legs causing lameness. I. iii. p. 51. Spinsters: spinners. I. ii. p. 41. Spleeny: headstrong. III. ii. p. 111. Springhalt: a disease causing a horse to jerk up its hind leg or legs. I. iii. p. 51. Stand on: rely upon. V. i. p. 153. State: throne. I. i. p. 40 (Stage direction); canopy. I. iv. p. 54 (Stage direction). |