Who, disciplined, ay, dieted in grace, Of stale example? When thou wilt inflame, sense, 'gainst shame, And sweetens, in the suffering pangs it bears, The aloes of all forces, shocks, and fears. ""Now all these hearts that do on mine depend, Feeling it break, with bleeding groans they Or swooning paleness; and he takes and leaves, In either's aptness, as it best deceives, To blush at speeches rank to weep at woes, Or to turn white and swoon at tragic shows: 'That not a heart which in his level came Could 'scape the hail of his all-hurting aim, Showing fair nature is both kind and tame; And, veil'd in them, did win whom he would maim : [claim; Against the thing he songht he would exWhen he most burn'd in heart-wish'd luxury, He preach'd pure maid, and praised cold chastity. 'Thus merely with the garment of a Grace The naked and concealed fiend he cover'd ; That th' unexperient gave the tempter place, Which like a cherubin above them hover'd. Who, young and simple, would not be so lover'd? Ay me! I fell; and yet do question make 320 'O, that infected moisture of his eye, THE PHOENIX AND THE TURTLE. INTRODUCTION. The Phoenix and the Turtle was printed as one of the additional poems to Chester's Love's Martyr, or Rosalind's Complaint, 1601, with Shakespeare's name appended. That it is his seems in a high degree doubtful; Mr. Furnivall says, "it is no doubt spurious." Property was thus appalled, That it cried, How true a twain Whereupon it made this threne 40 50 Here the anthem doth commence : So they loved, as love in twain Hearts remote, yet not asunder; 30 GLOSSARY TO SHAKESPEARE'S WORKS. ABATE, v.t. to shorten. M. N's Dr. III. 2. To cast down. Cor. III. 3. To blunt. R. III. v. 4. Abatement, sb. diminution. Lear, 1. 4. Abide, v.i. to sojourn. Wint. Tale, IV. 3. r.t. to expiate (a corruption of 'Aby '). J. C. III. 1; Ibid. III. 2. Able, v.t. to uphold. Lear, IV. 6. Abridgement, sb. a short play. Ham. II. 2. Ham. v. 2. Complete. Temp. 1. 2. Cym. IV. 2; Aby, v.t. to expiate a fault. M. N's Dr. III, 2. Aceite, v.t. to cite, summon. 2 H. IV. v. 2. Acknown, p.p. 'to be acknown' is to acknowl edge. Oth. III. 3. Acquittance, sb. a receipt or discharge. Ham. IV. 2. Advertisement, sb. admonition. Much Ado, &c. v. 1. Advertising, pr. p. attentive. M. for M. v. 1. Advise, v. sometimes neuter, sometimes reflective, Affy, v.t. to affiance. 2 H. VI. IV. 1. l'o trust. Agazed, p.p. looking in amazement. 1 H. VI. 1. 1. Aglet-baby, sb. the small figure engraved on a jewel. Tam. of S. I. 2. Agnise, v.t. to acknowledge, confess. Oth. I. 3. A-hold, adj. a sea-term. Temp. I. 1. Aiery, sb. the nest of a bird of prey. R. III. I. 3. Alder-liefest, adj. most loved of all. 2 H. VI. I. 1. Amort, adj. dead, dejected. Tam. of S. IV. 3. Anchor, sb. an anchorite, hermit. Ham. III. 2. Anthropophaginian, sb. a cannibal. Merry Wives, IV. 5. Antick, $3. the fool in the old plays. R. II. III. 2. Apparent, sb. heir-apparent. Wint. Tale, I. 2. Appeared, p.p. made apparent. Cor. IV. 3. 3. Appointment, sb, preparation. M. for M. III. 1. Apprehension, sb. opinion. Much Ado, III. 4. Apprehensive, adj. apt to apprehend or under stand. J. C. III. 1. Approbation, sb. probation. Cym. 1. 5. Approof, sb. approbation, proof. All's Well, 1.2; Temp. II. 5. Approve, v.t. to prove. R. II. I. 3. To justify, make good. Lear, II. 4. Approver, sb. one who proves or tries. Cym. 11. 4. Arch, sb. chief. Lear, II. 1. Argal, a ridiculous word intended for the Latin ergo. Ham. v. I. Argentine, adj. silver. Per. v. 2. Argier, sb. Algiers. Temp. I. 2. Argosy, sb. originally a vessel of Ragusa or Ragosa, a Ragosine; hence any ship of burden. M. of V. I. 1. Argument, sb. subject. Much Ado, II. 3. Armigero, a mistake for Armiger, the Latin for Esquire. Merry Wives, 1. 1. Aroint, v.r. found only in the imperat. mood, get thee gone. Mac. 1. 3; Lear, III. 4. A-row, adv. in a row. Com. of E. v. 1. Ask, v.t. to require. 2 H. VI. 1. 2. Aspect, sb. regard, looks. A. & C. 1. 5. Aspersion, sb.sprinkling; hence blessing, because before the Reformation benediction was generally accompanied by the sprinkling of holy water. Temp. III. 3. Assay, sb. attempt. M. for M. III. 1. Assay, v.t. to attempt, test, make proof of. Merry Wives, II. 1. Assinego, sb, an ass. T. & Cr. II. 1. Assubjugate, v.t. to subjugate. T. & Cr. II. 3. Assurance, sb. deed of assurance. Tam, of S. IV. 2. Assured, p.p. betrothed. Com. of E. III. 2. Atomy, sb. an atom. As you Like it, III. 2. Used in contempt of a small person. 2 H. IV. v. 4. Atone, v.t. to put people at one, to reconcile. R. II. 1. 1. v.i. to agree. Cor. IV. 6. Attach, v.t. to seize, lay hold on. Temp. III. 3; Com. of E. IV. 1. Attasked, p.p. taken to task, reprehended. Lear, I. 4. Attend, v.t. to listen to. Temp. 1. 2; M. of V 7. 1. Attent, adj. attentive. Ham. I. 2. Attorney, sb. an agent. R. III. IV. 4. Attorney, v.t. to employ as an agent. M. for M. v. 1. To perform by an agent. Wint. Tale, 1. 1. Audacicus, adj. spirited, daring, but without any note of blame attached to it. L's L's L. v. 1. Augur, sb. augury. Mac. III. 4. Authentic, adj. clothed with authority. Merry Wives, II. 2. |