GLOSSARY By ISRAEL GOLLANCZ, M.A. A BODE; "desire my man's a.", i. e. bid my servant to stay; I. vi. 53. certain, ABSOI.UTE, absolutely positive; IV. ii. 106. ABUSE, deceive; I. vi. 131; IV. ii. 351. ABUSED, deceived; I. iv. 124; III. iv. 106. ACT, action, operation; I. v. 22. ACTION, state, course; V. iv. 151. ADJOURN'D, deferred; V. iv. 78. ADMIRATION, wonder, astonishment; I. iv. 5; I. vi. 38. veneration, and wonder; IV. ii. 232. ADORER, idolator; I. iv. 82. ADVENTURE, run the risk; III. iv. 157. ADVENTURED, dared, ventured; I. vi. 172. ADVICE; "best a.", deliberate con- AFFRONT; "gave the a.", confronted the enemy; V. iii. 87. confront; IV. iii. 29. AFRIC, Africa; I. i. 167. AFTER, afterwards; I. v. 80; I. vi. 50; II. iii. 20. AFTER, according to; IV. ii. 334. AFTER-EYE, look after; I. iii. 16. AIR'S FROM, air there is away from; III. iii. 29. ALBEIT, although; II. iii. 62. ALLOW'D, acknowledged; III. iii. 17. AMAZED, confused; IV. iii. 28. AMEND, make better; V. v. 216. ANCIENT, old, aged; V. iii. 15. ANDIRONS, irons at the side of the fireplace; II. iv. 88. ANNOY, harm; IV. iii. 34. ANSWER, punishment; IV. iv. 13. return, retaliation; V. iii. 79. correspond to; IV. ii. 192. ANSWER'D HIM, done like him; V. iii. 91. APE, mimic, imitator; II. ii. 31. APPARENT, plain, evident; II. iv. 56. APPREHENSION, conception; IV. ii. 110. APPROBATION, attestation; I. iv. 144. APPROVE, prove; IV. ii. 380; V. ARABIAN BIRD, the phoenix; I. vi. 17. ARM, take up into the arms; IV. ii. 400. ARRAS, hangings of tapestry; II. ii. 26. As, for; I. vi. 130. like; II. iv. 84. as if; IV. ii. 50; V. ii. 16; V. iv. 116. ASSUMED, put on; V. v. 319. ATONE, reconcile; I. iv. 46. ATTEMPTABLE, open to temptation; I. iv. 72. ATTENDED, listened to; I. vi. 142. ATTENDING, doing service; III. iii. 22. awaiting; V. iv. 38. AVERRING, alleging; V. v. 203. AVOID!, begone! away!; I. i. 125. BACK'D, seated upon the back of; V. v. 427. BASE, a game in which the quickest runner is the winner; V. iii. 20. BASILISK, the fabulous monster whose look was supposed to strike the beholder with death; II. iv. 107. BATE, beat down, deduct; III. ii. 56. BAY, bark at; V. v. 223. BECOMED, become; V. v. 406. doing the service of a clock; III. ii. 75. BELCH FROM, vomit from; v. 139. BENT, cast, look; I. i. 13. III. BESEECH, I beseech; I. i. 153. BESEEMING, appearance; V. V. 409. BETID, happened; (Ff., "betide"); IV. iii. 40. BE WHAT IT IS; let it be what it may; V. iv. 150. Bow, makes to bow; III. iii. 3. —, stoop in entering; III. iii. 83. BRAIN NOT, do not understand; V. iv. 148. BRANDS, torches; II. iv. 91. BRAWNS, arms; IV. ii. 311. BROGUES, thick shoes; IV. ii. 214. BUGS, bugbears; V. iii. 51. BUT, except, without; V. v. 311. By, from; II. iv. 77, 78; III. v. 58. BY-DEPENDANCES, accessory circumstances; V. v. 390. BY-PEEPING, looking aside, sidelong glances; (Johnson conj., adopted by Steevens, 1773, "lye-peeping"; Collier MS., "bo-peeping"; Keightley, "bide peeping"; &c., &c.); I. vi. 108. CALVES'-GUTS, fiddle-strings; II. iii. 35. CAPON, perhaps used quibblingly for "capon," i. e. "with a coxcomb"; II. i. 27. CARL, churl, peasant; V. ii. 4. CARRIAGE; "your c." carrying you off; III. iv. 191. CASED, Covered; V. iii. 22. CAVE, live in a cave; IV. ii. 138. CAVE-KEEPER, one who lives in a cave; IV. ii. 298. CENTURY, hundred; IV. ii. 391. CERTAINTY, certain results; IV. iv. 27. CHAFFLESS, without chaff; I. vi. 178. CHANCE, event, circumstance; V. v. 391. CHANGE YOU, do you change color; I. vi. 11. CHARACTERS, handwriting; III. ii. 28. letters; IV. ii. 49. CHARGE, burden, take hold of; III. iv. 45. CHARM'D, made invulnerable; V. iii. 68. CHARMING, having magical, protecting power; I. iii. 35. ; "more c.", i. e. charming more, bewitching others more; V. iii. 32. CHECK, reproof; III. iii. 22. CINQUE-SPOTTED, with five spots; II. ii. 38. CIRCUMSTANCES, details; particulars; II. iv. 62. CITIZEN, Cockney-bred, effeminate; IV. ii. 8. CIVIL, civilized; III. vi. 23. CLEAN, altogether; III. vi. 20. CLIPP'D, surrounded, encircled; II. iii. 138. CLIPP'D ABOUT, embraced; 452. CLOSE, Secret; III. v. 85. V. v. CLOSET, private chamber; I. v. 84. CLOTH, dress, livery; II. iii. 127. CLOTPOLL, head; IV. ii. 184. CLOUTED BROGUES, boots; IV. ii. 214. CLOYS, strokes with his claws; V. iv. 118. COGNIZANCE, visible token; II. iv. 127. COLLECTION OF, inference from; V. v. 432. COLOR; "against all c.", contrary to all appearance of right; III. i. 52. COLORS; "under her c.", i. e. "under her banner, by her influence"; I. iv. 22. COMFORT, happiness, joy; V. v. 4.03. COMMON-KISSING, kissing anything and everything; III. iv. 167. hob-nailed COMPANION, fellow; (used contemptuously); II. i. 31. COMPANY, accompany; V. v. 408. COMPARATIVE FOR, comparing with; II. iii. 133. CONCLUSIONS, experiments; I. v. 18. CONDITION, character; V. v. 165. CONDUCT, escort, safe-conduct; III. v. 8. CONFECTIONS, composition of drugs; I. v. 15; V. v. 246. CONFIDENT; "three thousand c.", with the confidence of three thousand; V. iii. 29. CONFINERS, borderers; IV. ii. 337. 33. take into consideration; V. v. 28. CONSTANT-QUALIFIED, faithful; I. iv. 72. CONSTRUCTION, interpretation; V. v. 433. CONSUMMATION, end, death; IV. ii. 280. CRACK'D, blustered, bragged; V. v. 177. broken; V. v. 207. CRARE, Skiff, a small vessel; (Sympson's conj., adopted by Steevens; Ff., "care"; Warburton, adopted by Theobald, "carrack"; Hanmer, “carack"); IV. ii. 205. CRESCENT, increasing, growing; I. iv. 2. CROP, harvest, produce; I. vi. 33. CURB'D, restrained; II. iii. 124. CURIOUS, careful; I. vi. 191. CUTTER, Sculptor; II. iv. 83. CYDN.US, a river in Cilicia; II. iv. 71. CYTHEREA, Venus; II. ii. 14. DAMM'D, stopped up; V. iii. 11. DARK, mean, obscure; III. iv. 148. DEAR, deeply felt; V. v. 345. DEBITOR AND CREDITOR, account book; V. iv. 172. DECAY, destroy; I. v. 56. DEFECT; "d. of judgment", i. e. "the defective use of judgment" (Ingleby); IV. ii. 111. DEFINITE, resolute; I. vi. 43. DELICATE, alluring; (?) ingenious, artful; V. v. 47. DELIGHTED, delightful; V. iv. 102. DEPEND, impend, remain in suspense; IV. iii. 23. DEPENDING, resting, leaning; II. iv. 91. bed", DESPERATE; "upon a d. dangerously ill; IV. iii. 6. DESPITE; "in my, d.", in defiance of me; IV. i. 17. DIE THE DEATH, die a violent death; IV. ii. 96. DIFFERING MULTITUDES, wavering multitudes, fickle mobs; III. vi. 86. DISCOVER, disclose, confess; I. vi. 98; III. v. 95. DISEDGED, surfeited; III. iv. 97. DISMISSION, rejection, dismissal; II. iii. 58. DOOM'D, decided; V. v. 420. DOUBTING, suspecting that; I. vi. 95. DRAWN, tapped, emptied; V. iv. 169. DRAWN TO HEAD, gathered together, levied; III. v. 25. DRUG-DAMN'D, detested for its drugs and poisons; III. iv. 15. EARNEST, money paid beforehand date; V. i. 14. ELECTED, chosen; III. iv. 113. EMPERY, empire; I. vi. 120. meet with; I. vi. 112. ENDED, died; V. v. 30. ENFORCE, force, compel; IV. iii. 11. ENFORCED, forced; IV. i. 21. ENLARGEMENT, liberty; II. iii. 124. ENTERTAIN, take into service; IV. ii. 394. ESTATE, state, condition; V. v. 74. EVEN, keep pace with, profit by; III. iv. 185. -, just; III. vi. 16. EVENT, issue, result; III. v. 14. EVER, ever ready; I. iv. 43. EXHIBITION, allowance; I. vi. 122. EXORCISER, Conjurer; IV. ii. 276. EXTEND; "to e. him", i. e. to increase his reputation; I. iv. 23. ; "I do e. him within himself", i. e. I praise him not more, but even less, than he deserves; I. i. 25. EXTREMITY, cruelty; III. iv. 17. FAIL, fault, offense; (Upton FAR; "speak him f.”, praise him highly; (Ff. 3, 4, "fair"); I. i. 24. FAST, fasted; (Ff. 2, 3, 4, "feast"; Hanmer, "fasting"; &c.); IV. ii. 347. FATHERLY, in a fatherly way; II. iii. 40. FAVOR, beauty, charm; I. vi. 42. external appearance; IV. ii. 104. countenance; V. v. 93. FEAR, fear for; I. iv. 117. FEAR'D, mixed with fear; (Tyrwhitt conj., adopted by Knight, "sear❜d"; Hudson, "sere"; Elze, conj. "dear"; &c., &c.) ; II. iv. 6. FEARFUL, full of fear; III. iv. 46. FEAT, dexterous, neat; V. v. 88. XXXII-12 FEATED, fashioned; (Rowe, "featur'd"); Johnson, "feared"); I. i. 49. FEATURE, shape, exterior; V. v. 163. FELL, cruel; IV. ii. 109. 94. FEODARY, accomplice; III. ii. 21. FETCH, take; I. i. 81. FETCH IN, take, capture; IV. ii. 141. FIT, ready; III. iv. 172. 177 for want of; III. vi. 17. FOR ALL, Once for all; II. iii. 110. FORE-END, earlier part; III. iii. 73. FORESPENT, previously bestowed; II. iii. 65. FORESTALL, deprive; III. v. 69. FORE-THINKING, fore-seeing, anticipating; III. iv. 172. FORFEITERS, those who forfeit their bonds; III. ii. 38. FORFEND, forbid; V. v. 287. FORLORN, lost, not to be found; V. v. 405. FOUNDATIONS, "quibbling between fixed places and charitable institutions" (Schmidt); III. vi. 7. FRAGMENTS, Scraps, remnants of food; V. iii. 44. |