Doct.] Gent. Q1; Kent. Q2; om. F. vii. 24. not] Qq; om. F. vii. 32. warring] Qq; iarring F.
V. iii. 93. prove] Qq; make F. iii. 128. the] my privilege, The F. iii. 213. him] me Qq. iii. 322. Edg.] F; Duke Qq.
I. i. 10. [2. Witch] All F. ii. 14. quarrel] quarry F. ii. 26. break] om. F. iii. 97. hail] tale F. v. 48. it] F3; hit F1. vi. 4. martlet] Barlet F. vi. 5. masonry] man- sonry F. vi. 9. most] must F. vii. 6. shoal] schoole F.
II. i. 55. strides] sides F. i. 57. way they] they may F. ii. 37. sleave] sleeve F. III. ii. 13. scotch'd] scorch'd F. vi. 24. son] Sonnes F.
IV. i. 59. germens] Germaine F. i. 97. Rebel- lion's head] Rebellious dead F. i. 112. A shew...] A shew of eight Kings, and Banquo last, with a glasse in his hand F. iii. 15. de- serve] discerne F. iii. 107. accurs'd] accurst F2; accust F1. iii. 235. tune] time F. V. iii. 55. senna] F4; Cyme F1. viii. 34. Alar- ums] Alarums. Enter Fighting, and Macbeth slaine F.
TIMON OF ATHENS
Text based on F
I. i. 1. others] Mercer F. i. 21. gum, which oozes] gowne, which uses F. i. 25. chafes] chases F. i. 40. man] men F. i. 87. slip] sit F. i. 241. my angry will] no angry wit F. i. 256-7. there! Aches] their Aches F. ii. 29. ever] verie F. ii. 120. [Tucket within] Sound Tucket. Enter the Maskers of Amazons, with, etc. (as at 137) F. ii. 128. Enter CUPID] Enter Cupid with the Maske of Ladies F. ii. 131. The ear] there F. ii. 132. and smell] all F. ii. 157 [Lady] Lord F.
II. i. 35. in compt] in. Come F. ii. 1, etc. [Flav.] Steward F. ii. 38. date-broke] debt, broken F. ii. 194. [Flaminius] Flavius F. III. iii. 20. I] Ed.; it F. iv. 113. [Ventidius] Vllorxa F. v. 22. behave] behoove F. 49. felon] fellow F. v. 63. I... he has] Why. ha's F. vi. 36. harshly. O] harshly o' F. vi. 89. foes] fees F. vi. 90. lag] legge F. IV. i. 21. let] yet F. iii. 12. rother's] Brothers F. iii. 116. bars] Barne F. iii. 185. doth] do F. iii. 223. moss'd] moyst F. iii. 383. son and sire] Sunne and fire F. iii. 398. Moe] Apem. Moe F. iii. 499. mild] wilde F. iii. 437. villainy] Villaine F.
V. i. 150. sense] since F. i. 223. sour] foure F. iii. 4. rear'd] reade F. iv. 55. Descend] Defend F. iv. 62. render'd] remedied F.
ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA Text based on Fi
I. i. 50. whose] F2; who F1. ii. 5. charge] change F. ii. 39. fertile] foretell F. ii. 64. Alexas] Alexas. F. ii. 114. minds] windes F. ii. 186. leave] love F. iv. 3. our] one F. iv. 44. dear'd] fear'd F. iv. 46. lackeying] lacking F. iv. 56. wassails] Vassailes F. II. i. 21. wan'd] wand F. i. 41. warr'd] wan'd F. ii. 53. not] om. F. v. 12. finn'd] fine F. vii. 118. bear] beate F.
III. v. 14. world, thou hast] would thou hadst F. v. 16. the one] om. F. vi. 61. obstruct] abstract F. vi. 88. make them] makes his vii. 36. Muleters] Muliters F. x. 10. ribaldred] ribaudred F. xii. 31, etc. Thy- reus] Thidias F. xiii. 74. this: in deputa- tion] this in desputation F. xiii. 165. dis- candying] discandering F.
IV. iii. 1. [two] a Company of F. iv. 3. mine] thine F. v. 1, 3, 6. [Sold] Eros F. ix. 1. SENTRY] Centerie F. x. 7. [Go we up] om. F. xii. 4. augurers] Auguries F. xii. 9. [Alarum, etc.] At end of xi. F. xii. 21. span- iel'd] pannelled F. xv. 73. e'en] in F. V. i. 28, 31. [Agr.] Dol. F. i. 36. lance] launch F. i. 59. live] leave F. ii. 81. O,] o F. ii. 87. autumn 't] Anthony it F. ii. 104. smites] suites F. ii. 317. vile] wilde F. ii. 321. awry] away F.
CORIOLANUS
Text based on F1
I. i. 35. [2. Cit.] All F. i. 58. 2. Cit.] F. Most modern editors change to 1. Cit. here and throughout the rest of the scene. i. 95. stale] scale F. i. 119. crowned] crown'd F. iii. 46. contemning. Tell] Contenning, tell F. iv. 57. [Cato's] From Plutarch. Calues F. vi. 59. An- tiates] Antients F. vi. 76. of me?] of me : F. ix. 46. coverture] overture F. x. 22. embargements] embarquements F. II. i. 61. can't] can F. i. 71. bisson] beesome F. i. 79. faucet] forset F. i. 181, etc. Caius Marcius] Martius Caius. i. 182. Coriolanus] Martius Caius Coriolanus F. i. 267. the] their F. i. 271. touch] teach F. ii. 85. one on's] Fs; on ones F12. iii. 21. auburn] F4; Abram F1. iii. 122. woolless toge] Woluish tongue F1; Woolvish gowne F2. iii. 123. do] F4; does F1. iii. 163. CITIZENS] the Plebeians F. iii. 251-52. [And censor.] Globe Ed. after Plutarch; And Nobly nam'd, so twice being Censor, F. III. i. 91. good] God! F. i. 92. reckless] wreaklesse F. i. 129. motive] native F. i. 131. bisson multitude] Bosome-multiplied F. i. 143. Where one] Whereon F. i. 181. CITIZENS] Plebeians F. i. 184, etc. [Citizens]
All F. i. 237. [Com.] F2; Corio. F1. i. 238. [Cor.] Mene. Fr. i. 240. [Men.] om. Ff. ii. 21. thwartings] things F. ii. 32. herd] heart F. ii. 113. choir'd] quier'd F. iii. 36. Throng] Through F. iii. 130. not] but F. IV. i. 4. extremity] F2; extreamities F1. iv. 23. hate] have F. v. 237. spritely, waking] sprightly walking F. vi. 4. hurry, here do] hurry. Here do we F. vii. 28. yield] yeelds F. vii. 49. virtues] Vertue F. vii. 55. falter] fouler F.
V. i. 16. wreck'd fair] wrack'd magnified] verified F. ii. 80. F1. iii. 48. prate] pray F. hope F.
for F. ii. 17. our] F4; your iii. 63. holp] vi. 116. Flutter'd] Fs; Flatter'd
12. 4. all] or Q. 19. 5. fleets] fleet'st Q. 20. 7. hue hues] hew Hews Q. 25. 9. fight] worth Q. 26. 12; 27. 10; 35.8 (twice); 43. 11; 45. 12; 46. 3, 8, 13, 14; 69. 5; 70. 6; 128. 11, 14. thy] their Q. 34. 12. cross] losse Q. 41. 8. she] he Q. 47. 10. art] are Q. 47. 11. not] nor Q. 51. 10. perfect'st] perfects Q. 54. 14, etc. fade] vade Q. 56. 13. Or] As Q. 57. 13. will] Will Q. 65. 12. of] or Q. 69. 3. due] end Q. 69. 14. soil] solye Q. 76. 7. tell] fel Q. 102. 8. her] his Q. 106. 12. skill] still Q. 113. 6. latch] lack Q. 113. 14. [eye] om. Q. 125. 13. informer] Informer Q. 127. 9. brows] eyes Q. 132. 2. torments] torment Q. 144. 6. side] Pass. Pil. sight Q. 146. 2. [Thrall to] My sinfull earth Q.
A LOVER'S COMPLAINT Text based on Qi
51. gan] gaue Q. 118. Came] Can Q. 251. immur'd] enur'd Q. 260. nun] Sunne Q.
THE PASSIONATE PILGRIM
Based on edition of 1599 (= Q in notes)
94. thereof] Ed. 1612; whereof Q. 146. so fell she] Griffin; she fell Q. 179. once 's] once Q. 207. moon] houre Q. 235. thorn) throne Q. 287. back] blacke Q. 293. lass] love Q. 295. moan] woe Q. 302. fancy, partial like] Early MS.; fancy (party all might) Q. 343. Here... they] Early MS.; There. by Q. 344. Begin, when age doth] Early MS.; When time with age doth Q. 349. Wring my ear] round me on th' are Q.
Abate, humble; diminish; blunt; de- preciate; deduct; curtail. Abatement, diminution; deprecia- tion.
Abhor, refuse; horrify. Abide, meet in combat. Abjects, outcasts.
Able, vb., warrant. Abode, vb., forebode.
Abodements, forebodings.
About, intent on. Go about, prepare to do.
Abridgement, entertainment. Abroach, (to set) going. Abrook, endure.
Abruption, breaking off.
Absey-book, A B C book, primer. Absolute, positive; faultless.
Abuse, disfigure; dishonor; corrupt; deceive.
Abuser, corrupter.
Aby, pay for.
Accept, sb., acceptance.
Affectioned, full of affectation. Affects, inclination. Affeer'd, sanctioned. Affiance, confidence. Affined, related; bound. Affinity, connections. Affray, frighten. Affront, encounter. Affy, trust; betroth. After-eye, look after.
Against, just before, in expectation of, to meet.
Agaz'd, looking with amazement. Aglet-baby, small figure on the point of a lace.
Agnize, acknowledge. Agood, heartily.
A-hold, close to the wind. Aidance, assistance. Aidant, helpful.
Aim, guess. Cry aim, encourage. Air-drawn, imaginary.
Alder-liefest, dearest of all.
Ale, ale-house, T. Gent. II. v. 61. Allay, sb., alleviation.
Accepted, welcome, T. and C. III. Allayment, alleviation.
Addition, title.
Address, direct; prepare. Adhere, suit.
Admiral, ship carrying the com- mander.
Admiration, wonder. Admire, wonder. Admit, choose.
Admittance, fashion. Of great a., admitted to the best society. Adoptious, given in adoption, not by right.
Adulterate, adulterous, unchaste. Advance, raise.
Advertise, inform; counsel; attend. Advertisement, information; advice. Advice, deliberation.
Advise, instruct; consider, deliber- ate.
Advocation, pleading. Edile, a high official in Rome; in Cor. III. i. 173, etc., a police-officer. Aery, the brood of an eagle; brood (of child actors), Ham. II. ii. 354. Affect, vb., love, like; aim at; re- semble, imitate.
Affect the letter, practise alliteration. Affected, disposed; in love. Affectedly, lovingly, fancifully. Affection, inclination; love; affecta- tion.
Annothanize, anatomize, explain. Annoy, pain, hurt. Annoyance, injury.
Anon, immediately; sometimes. Answer, sb., account; retaliation. Answer, vb., to profit by. Anthropophaginian, man-eater.
Antic, adj., fantastic; sb., buffoon; grotesque representation; vb., to make a buffoon of. Antre, cavern. Appaid, paid.
Appalled, weakened; made pale. Appeach, impeach.
Appeal, vb., impeach; sb., impeach
Appellant, impeacher.
Apperil, peril.
Apple-john, a kind of winter apple, long kept.
Appliance, remedy.
Apply, put in practice; devote. Appoint, equip.
Apprehension, sarcasm.
Apprehensive, imaginative, capable of perception.
All-building, on which everything Approbation, proof; probation.
Alligant, elegant (?), eloquent (?), M. Araise, to raise up. Wives, II. ii. 69. Allottery, portion.
Allow, license; approve; acknow- ledge; cause to be acknowledged. Allowance, permission, acknowledg-
Arch, sb. and adj., chief.
Argal, Argo, corruptions of Lat. ergo, therefore.
Argentine, silvery.
Argosy, a large merchantman. Argument, theme.
Arm-gaunt, war-worn (?), gaunt with bearing armor (?), A. and C. I. v.
48. Armigero, for Lat. armiger, one en- titled to bear arms.
Armipotent, powerful in arms. Aroint thee, begone. Arrivance, people arriving. Arrive, reach, obtain. Arthur's show, an exhibition by a society of London archers who took the names of the Knights of the Round Table, 2 Hen. IV, III. ii. 300.
Article (Of great), comprising many items, separate qualities, Ham. ii. 122. Articulate, specify; draw up articles. Artificial, artistically produced. Artist, scholar. Arts-man, scholar. Asinego, Span. asnico, a little ass. Aspersion, sprinkling. Aspic, asp. Aspire, ascend.
Assemblance, general appearance. Assigns, appendages.
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