BEAUFORT

TALENTINE, Tit. Andr. VOLUMNIUS, Jul. Cæs.

WINCHESTER,
ZALENTINE, Twelfth Night.

(CARDINAL), BISHOP OF,
ZALENTINE, Two G. of Ver. WALES, EDWARD, PRINCE OF, I & 2 Hen. VI.
ALERIA, Coriolanus.

3 Hen. VI.

WOLSEY, CARDINAL, Hen.
ARRIUS, Ant. & Cleop. WALES, EDWARD, PRINCE OF VIII.

ARRIUS, Meas. for Meas. (afterwards EDWARD V), WOODVILE, LIEUTENANT OF
FI'ARRO, Jul. Cæs.

Rich. III.

THE TOWER, I Hen. VI.
D'AUGHAN, SIR THOMAS, Rich. WALES, HENRY, PRINCE OF WORCESTER, EARL OF, 1 Hen.
D. III.

(afterwards HENRY V), 1 & IV.
AUX, 2 Hen. VI.

2 Hen. IV.
L'AUX, SIR NICHOLAS, Hen. WART, 2 Hen. IV.

YORK, RICHARD SCROOP,
VIII.

WARWICK, EARLS OF, 2 Hen. ARCHBISHOP OF, 1 & 2
ELUTUS, SICINIUS, Coriolanus. IV, Hen. V, 1, 2, & 3 Hen. Hen. IV.
ENICE, DUKE OF, M. of Ven. VI.

YORK, THOMAS ROTHERHAM,
TEENICE, DUKE OF, Othello.

WESTMINSTER,
ABBOT OF,

ARCHBISHOP OF, Rich. III.
ENTIDIUS, Ant. & Cleop. Rich, II.

YORK, DUCHESS OF, Rich. II.
ENTIDIUS, Timon.

WESTMORELAND, EARLS OF, YORK, DUCHESS OF, Rich. III.
ERGES, Much Ado.

1 & 2 Hen. IV, Hen. V, YORK, DUKE OF, Rich. II.
ERNON, i Hen. VI.

3 Hen. VI.

YORK, DUKE OF, Hen. V.
23ERNON, SIR RICHARD, 1 WHITMORE, WALTER, 2 Hen. YORK, RICHARD, DUKE OF,
1. Hen. IV.

VI.

Rich. III.
L'INCENTIO, Meas. for Meas. WIDOW, A, Tam. of Shrew. YORK, RICHARD PLANTAGE-
FIRE INCENTIO, Tam. of Shrew. WIDOW, OLD, All's Well. NET, DUKE OF, 2 & 3 Hen.
E IOLA, Twelfth Night. WILLIAM, As You Like It. VI.
IOLENTA, All's Well.
WILLIAMS, Hen. V.

YORK, MAYOR OF, 3 Hen. VI.
IRGILIA, Coriolanus.

WILLOUGHBY, LORD, Rich. II. YOUNG CATO, Jul. Cæs.
EXTOLTIMAND, Hamlet.

WILTSHIRE, SHERIFF OF, YOUNG CLIFFORD, 2 Hen. VI.
OLUMNIA, Coriolanus.

Rich. III.

YOUNG SIWARD, Macbeth.

INDEX OF FIRST LINES OF SONGS, ETC.

.

A cup of wine that's brisk and fine
All that glisters is not gold
An old hare hoar, and an old hare hoar
And let me the canakin clink, clink
And will he not come again ?
Art thou god to shepherd turn'd
Be merry, be merry, my wife has all :
Blow, blow, thou winter wind
But shall I go mourn for that, my dear ?
Come away, come away, death
Come, thou monarch of the vine
Come unto these yellow sands
Did not the heavenly rhetoric of thine eye
Do nothing but eat, and make good cheer
Done to death by slanderous tongues .
Fear no more the heat o' the sun
Fie on sinful fantasy
Fill the cup, and let it come
Flout 'em, and scout 'em
Fools had' ne'er less grace in a year
For I the ballad will repeat
From the east to western Ind
Full fathom five thy father lies
Full merrily the humble-bee doth sing
Get you hence, for I must go
Hark! hark! the lark at heaven's gate sings
He that has a little tiny wit

2 Hen. IV.
M. of Ven.
Rom. & Jul.
Othello
Hamlet
As You Like It
2 Hen. IV.
As You Like It:
Winter's T.
Twelfth Night
Ant. & Cleop.
Tempest
Love's L. L.
2 Hen. IV.
Much Ado
Cymb.
Merry Wives
2 Hen. IV.
Tempest
K. Lear
All's Well
As You Like It:
Tempest
Troilus
Winter's T.
Cymb.
K. Lear

PAGE
537
231
896
1103
1039
271
537
261
388
353
1147

6
179
537
162
1199

79
537

PAGE

19
1037
305
S55

178
923
1042
275
389
355
1104
553
392
786

1994
351
200
1 su

Honour, riches, marriage-blessing

Tempest
How should I your true love know

Hamlet
I am gone, sir

Twelfth Night
I may command where I adore :

Twelfth Night
Il a hart do lack a hind

As You Like It
If it do come to pass

As You Like It.
If love make me forsworn, how shall I swear to love ? : Love's L. L.
Immortal gods, I crave no pelf

Timon
In youth, when I did love, did love

Hamlet
It was a lover and his lass

As You Like It
Jog on, jog on, the footpath way

Winter's T.
Jove knows I love

Twelfth Night
King Stephen was a worthy peer

Othello
Knocks go and come: God's vassals drop and die Hen. V
Lawn as white as driven snow

Winter's T.
Love, love, nothing but love, still more!

Troilus
My thoughts do harbour with my Silvia nightly Two G. of Ver.
No more dams I'll make for fish.

Tempest
Now my charms are all o’erthrown

Tempest
O heart, heavy heart

Troilus
O mistress mine! where are you roaming

Twelfth Night
O sweet Oliver

As You Like It
On a day, alack the day

Love's L. L.
Orpheus with his lute made trees

Hen. VIII.
Over hill, over dale

Mids. N. Dr.
Pardon, goddess of the night

Much Ado.
Peace, bo! I bar confusion

As You Like It:
Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more

Much Ado.
Sleepest or wakest thou, jolly shepherd ?

K. Lear
So sweet a kiss the golden sun gives not

Love's L. L.
Swithold footed thrice the old

K. Lear
Take, O take those lips away

M. for M.
Tell me where is fancy bred

M. of Ven.
The fire seven times tried this

M. of Ven.
The god of love.

Much Ado .
The master, the swabber, the boatswain and I

Tempest
The ousel-cock, so black of hue

Mids. N. Dr.
The poor soul sat sighing by a sycamore tree

Othello
The raging rocks

Mids. N. Dr.
Then is there mirth in heaven

As You Like It
Then they for sudden joy did weep

K. Lear
They bore him barefac'd on the bier

Hamlet
Thine own true knight

Merry Wives
To shallow rivers, to whose falls

Merry Wives
To-morrow is Saint Valentine's day

Hamlet
Under the greenwood tree

As You Like It:
Was this fair face the cause, quoth she

All's Well
Wedding is great Juno's crown

As You Like It.
What shall he have that kill'd the deer ?

As You Like It
When daffodils begin to peer

Winter's T.
When daisies pied and violets blue

Love's L. L.
When griping grief the heart doth wound

Rom. & Jul.
When icicles hang by the wall

Love's L. L.
When that I was and a little tiny boy

Twelfth Night
Where the bee sucks, there suck I

Tempest
While you here do snoring lie

Tempest
Who doth ambition shun

As You Like It:
Who is Silvia ? what is she ?

Two G. of Ver.
Why should this a desert be

As You Like It.
Will you buy any tape

Winter's T.
You must sing, å-down a-down

Hamlet
You spotted snakes with double tongue

Mids. N. Dr.
You that choose not by the view

M. of Ven.

10
277
145
1073

179
1072
100

.

iii. 2. 39.

ABATE, v. t. to deduct, except, L's L's L. v. 2. 545; to | ALDERLIEFEST, adj. dearest of all, a Ilen. VI. i. 1. 28.

blunt, take the edge off, Rich. III. v. 4. 48; to deprive, ALL AMORT, adj. quite dejected (Fr. à la mort), Tam. of
K. Lear, ii. 4. 161.

Shrew, iv. 3. 36; 1 Hen. VI. III. 2. 124.
ABHOR, v. t. to reject, Hen. VIII. ii. 4. 79.

ALLAY, sub, mitigation, Wint. Tale, iv. 1. 9.
ABJECTS, sub, servile persons, Rich. III. i. 1, 106.

ALL HID, sub, the game of hide and seek, L's L's L. iv.
ABLE, 0. t. to warrant, K. Lear, iv. 6. 173.

3.78.
ABODE, v. t. to forebode, 3 Hen. VI. v. 6. 45.
3

ALLICUIOLY, adj. Two Gent. of Ver. iv. 2. 28; sub.
A BODEM ENTS, sub. evil omens, 3 Hen. VI, iv. 7. 13.

melancholy, Merry Wives of W. 1. 4. 160.
ABRAM, adj. auburn, Coriol. ii. 3. 21.

ALLOW, v. to approve, 2 Hen. IV. I. 3. 5; K. Lear, il. 4.
ABRIDGMENT, sub. a short entertainment, Mid. N. Dr, v. 194-
1. 39; Ham. ll. 2. 448.

ALL-TUING, adv. in every way, Macb. fil. 1. 13.
ABSEY-BOOK, sub. a primer, K John, 1. 196.

ALMS-DRINK, sub. liquor drunk to ease another, Ant.
ABSOLUTE, adj. resolved, Meas, for Meas, iii. 1. 5 ; perfect,

& Cleo. ii. 7. 5.
Hen. V. ill. 7. 27; Ham, v. 2. 112; positive, Coriol. AMES-ACE, sub. the lowest throw of dice, All's Well, ii.

3. 85.
ABY, v. t. to pay for, atone for, Mid. N. Dr. ill. 2. 175. ANCHOR, sub. an anchorite, a hermit, Ham. ill. 2.
ACCITE, 0. 1. to cite, summon, 2 Hen. IV. v. 2. 141; Tit. 231.
Andr. I. 1. 27; to excite, 2 Hen. IV. 11. 2. 67.

ANCIENT, sub. an officer next in rank to a lieutenant,
ACKNOWN, BE NOT, do not pretend to be cognizant of, i Hen. IV. iv. 2. 26. Comp. Ancient Pistol,
Oth. iii. 3. 320.

ANNEXION, sub. addition, Lov. Comp. 208.
ACONITUM, sub, the plant aconite, or wolf's bane, 2 Hen. ANSWERABLE, adj. corresponding, Oth. i. 3. 351.
IV. iv. 1. 48.

ANTICK, sub. the buffoon of the old plays, Rich. II. fil.
ACTURE, sub. performance, Lov, Comp. 185.

2. 162.
ADDICTION, sub, inclination, Hen. V. I. 1. 54; Oth. if. 2. 6. ANTRE, sub. a cavern (Fr. antre), Oth. I. 3. 140.
ADDITION, sub. title, Merry Wives of W. ii. 2. 316; Macb. APPEACII, v. i. to impeach, All's Well, 1. 3. 199; v. l.
i. 3. 106.

Rich. II. v. 2. 79.
ADDRESSED, adj. ready, Mid. N. Dr. 1. 106; Jul. Cæs. APPEAL, sub. in peachment, Rich. II. 1. 1. 4; 1. 3. 21.
iii. 1.
29.

APPLE-JJIIN, sub. a shrivelled up winter apple, i Hen.
ADOPTIOUS, adj. given by adoption, not real, All's Well, IV. iii. 3. 5; 2 Hep. IV. 11. 4. 3.

APPOINTMENT, sub. equipment, K. John, il. 1. 296
AERY: see AIERY.

APPROOF, sub. approval, proof, Meas. for Meas. il. 4.
APAR OFF, adv. indirectly, remotely, Merry Wives of W. 175; All's Well, ii. 5. 3.
i. 1. 215; Wint. Tale, il. 1. 103.

APRICOCK, sub. apricot, Mid. N. Dr. ill. 1. 173; Rich. II.
AFFECT, srb. Inclination, L.'s L's L. I. 1. 150; Oth. 1. 3.
265; v. t. to love, Two Gent. of Ver. ill. 1. 82.

APRON-MAN, sub. a mechanic, Coriol. 1v. 6. 97.
AFFECTION, sub. affectation, L's L.'s L. v. 1. 4.

ARCII, sub. chief, master, K. Lear, ii. 1. 61.
AFFECTIONED, adj. full of affectation, Twelfth Night, ARGOSY, sub. a large merchantman, from Ragusa in
ii. 3. 162.

Sicily, Mer. of Ven. 1. 1. 9; Tam, of Shrew, ii. 1. 368,
AFYEERED, pt. p. confrmed, a law term, Macb. iv. 3. 34. 370.
AFFRONT, v. t. to confront, to face, Wint. Tale, v. 1. 75; AROINT THEE, int. avaunt, stand off, begone, Macb. i. 3.
Cymb. iv. 3. 29.

6; K. Lear, iii. 4. 127.
AFFY, v. I. to betroth, Tam. of Shrew, Iv. 4. 49; 2 Hen. ARTHUR'S Blow, sub. an archery exhibition by a society
VI. iv. 1. 80; v.i. to confide, Tit. Andr. i. 1. 47.

of London archers, who assumed the name of Prince
AFTER-SUPPER, sub. rere-supper, Mid. N. Dr. v. 1. 34. Arthur's knights, 2 Hen. IV. ill. 2. 303.
AGLBT-BABY, sub, the figure cut on the tag of a lace ARTICULATE, v. i. to draw up articles for a peace, Coriol
(Fr. aiguillette), Tam, of Shrew, i. 2. 79.

i. 9. 77 ; pt. p. specified, set forth, 1 Hen. IV. v. 1. 72.
AGRIZB, v. t. to acknowledge, avow, Oth, 1, 3. 232. ASKANCE, adv. awry, with sidelong glance, Ven. and
AGOOD, adv. much, a great deal, Two Gent. of Ver. iv. Ad. 342 ; v. t. to make to turn aside, Lucrece, 637.

ASSINEGO, sub. an ass, Troil. & Cres. Il. 1. 49.
A-HOLD, adv. to lay a ship a-hold=to keep her up to ATONE, v. t. to reconcile, set at one, Rich. II. 1. 1. 202 ;
wind, Ternp. i. 1. 54.

Cymb. i. 4.

44.
AIRRY, AEKY, sub. the brood of an eagle, K. John, v. 2. ATTAINT, sub. stain, disgrace, Com. of Err. II. 2. 16;

149; Rich. III. i. 3. 264, 270. 'An aery of children,' Troll. & Cres. l. 2. 26; Lucrece, 825.

alluding to a company of young actors, Han. 11. 2. 362. AUGUR, sub. augury, Macb, ili. 4. 124.
AIM, sub, a guess, Jul. Cæs. 1. 2. 162.

AUNT, sub. an old woman, Mid. N. Dr. tl. 1. 51; a loose
AIM, TO CRY, v.i, a phrase borrowed from archery, Merry woman, Wint. Tale, iv, 2. 11.

Wives of w. lli. 2. 47; to give encouragement to, Avise, v. t. to inform. 'Are you avised ?'='Do you
K. John, ii, 1. 196.

1, 1. 190.

iii. 4. 29.

4. 172

BABY, sub, a doll, Macb, ill. 4. 106.

BATIX, adj. composed of dry waste brushwood, used in
BACKARE, int. go back! Tam, of Shrew, 11. 1. 73.

contempt, 1 Hen. IV. 1. 2. 61.
BACKSWORDMAN, sub. a singlestick player, 2 Hen. IV. IL BAWBLING, adj. insignificant, Twelfth Night, 7. 1. 5€
2. 71.

BAWCOCK, sub. a term of rude endearment (Fr. Dess
BACK-TRICK, sub. a caper backwards in dancing, Twelfth cogl Twelfth Night, til 4. 127; Hen. V. IL. 37.
Night, 1. 3. 133

BAY, sub. the space between the main timbers of a rsd
BAFFLE, v. i. to disgrace, Twelfth Night, 11.5. 176; 1 Hen. in a building, Meas for Meas. II. 1. 261.
IV. I. 2. 113.

BEADSMAN, sub. one paid to say prayers for otbenTvo
BALDRICK, sub. a belt, Much Ado, 1. 1. 252.

Gent. of Ver. 1. 1. 18; Rich. II. il 2 116
BALE, sub. evil, mischief, Coriol. 1. 1. 169.

BEAR A BRAIN, to be intelligent, Rom. & JuL L.
BALK, v. t. to balk logic=to dispute, chop logic, Tam. BEAR HARD, to dislike, Jul. Cæs 1 2 318.
of Shrew, i. 1. 34.

BEARING-CLOTH, sub. the cloth in which a chid u
BALKED, pt. p. heaped up in balks or ridges, 1 Hen. IV. carried to be christened, Wint. Tale, iil &. 119; 1 Ecc.
1 1. 69.

VI. i. 3. 42.
BALLOW, sub. a cudgel, K. Lear, iv. 6. 248.

BEAR IN HAND, to decelve, Macb. UL 1. 81; Ham 1126,
BAN-DOGS, sub, fierce dogs, which are kept tied up, BEAST, sub. an ox, K. Lear, lil. 4. 107.
2 Hen. VI. 1. 4. 21,

BEAVER, sub. that part of a helmet whieh covers the
BANDY, v. t. to fight, contend; a metaphor taken from face, 1 Hen. IV. iv. 1. 104; Ham. 1. 2. 229

striking the balls at tennis, As You Like It, v. 1. 62; BEDLAM, sub. a lunatic, K. John, IL I. 183; ed. mal
Rom, & Jul. ii. 5. 14.

2 Hen. VI. ill. 1. 51.
BANK, v. t. to land on the banks of, K. John, v. 2. 104. BEH ESTS, sub. commands, Rom. & Jul iv. 2 20.
BANQUET, sub. dessert, Tam. of Shrew, v. 2. 9; Rom. Being, conj. seeing that, Much Ado, v. 1. 61.
& Jul. 1. 5. 126.

BE-LEED, pt. p. forced to lee of the wind, Oth. LLS
BARBASON, sub. the name of a fend, Merry Wives of BERGOMASK, sub. a dance after the manner of the
W. ii. 2. 315; Hen. V. ll. 1. 57.

peasants of Bergamasco, a country in Italy, belong.
BARBED, pt. p. armed; spoken of a horse, Rich. II. lii. ing to the Venetians, Mid. N. Dr. v. l. 36t.
& 117 ; Rich. III. I. 1. 10.

BESHREW, 0. I. to curse (not used seriously), L'ILTI
BARE, v. t. to share, Meas. for Meas. iv. 2. 188; All's Well, 1. 2. 46; Rom. & Jul. v. 2 25.

1
iv. 1. 54

BESLUBBER, v. t. to besmear, 1 Hen. IV. IL 4 244
BARFUL, adj. full of difficulties, Twelfth Night, t. 4. BESMIRCII, v. t. to besmear, Hen. V. iv. & 110; Ham!
41.

3. 15.
BARM, sub. yeast, Mid. N. Dr. 11. 1. 38.

BESTRAUCHT, adj. mad, distracted, Tam. of Shrer, Ind. I
BARN, sub. a child, Much Ado, iii. 4. 48 ; 1 Hen. IV. 11. 27.
3. 6.

BETEEM, v. t. to allow, grant, Ham. 1 2 341; with a play
BASE, sub. a rustic game, Cymb. v. 3. 19; "To bid a base' on the meaning, to pour out, Mid. N. Dr. I L 13L.

=to challenge in the game, Two Gent, of Ver. 1.2.94; BEWRAY, 0. l. to discover, to reveal, K. Lear, til 6 120;
Ven. & Ad. 303.

Lucrece, 1698
BABE COURT, sub. a back yard, the lower court in a BEZONIAN, sub. a base fellow (Ital bisognoso) a Hes
castle (Fr. basse-cour), Rich. II. Ill. 3. 182.

IV, v. 8. 115; 2 Hen. VI. iv. 1. 134-
Bases, sub. housings worn by knights on horseback, Brody! a call to allure chickens, Twelfth Night, 11 4
Per. il. 1. 173.

130
BASILISCO-LIKB, adj. Basilisco, a character in the old BIGGIN, sub. a nightcap (Fr. béguin), 2 Hen IV.IT, é

play of Soliman and Perseda, indulges in iteration BILBO, sub. a sword-blade of great feribility, mast-
as in the text, K. John 1. 1. 244.

factured at Bilboa, Merry Wires of W. l. 1. 267; IL
BASILISK, suó. a large cannon, 1 Hen. IV. 11. 3. 58.
BASTA, int. enough! (Ital.) Tam of Shrew, 1. 1. 202. BILBOES, sub. a species of fetters used at sea, Ham
BASTARD, sub. 8. sweet Spanish wine, Meas. for Meas. 26.
ili, 2. 4; 1 Hen. IV. il. 4. 83.

BILL, sub. brown-bills-battle-axes painted brown, a Ben
BATE, v. i. to flutter as a hawk, Tam. of Shrew, iv. l. VI. iv. 10. 14; K. Lear, iv. 6. 93.
199.

BIRD, sub, the young of any bird, i Hen. IV. , 1.60,
BATED, pt. p. abated, sunk, Mer. of Ven. iii. 3. 32.

Tit. Andr. ii, 3. 12.
BATELESS, adj. which cannot be blunted, Lucr. 9. BIRD-BOLT, sub. a blunt-headed arrow, Much Ado, LLA;
BAT-FOWLING, pr. p. fowling at night by means of a net L's L.'s L iv. 3. 25; Twelfth Night, 1. á. 99.
with torches and poles, Temp. 11. 1. 193.

BIRTH-CHILD, sub. a child adopted on account of besme
BATLER, sub. a flat piece of wood, with which washer- born in a certain domain, Pericles, Iv. 4.4.
women beat linen, As You Like It, 11. 4. 48.

Bisson, adj. blear-eyed, dim-sighted, Coriol. I. 1 g;
BATTEN, V. La to sccd coarsely, Coriol. iv. 5. 35; Ham. .blsson rheum'=blinding tears, Ham. ii. 2 5.37.
iii. 4. 67.

BLACKB, sub. mourning clothes, sults of mournlag,
BATTLE, sub, an xmy, or division of an army, 1 Hen. Wint. Tale, L. 2. 133.
IV. iv. 1. 129; Hen. V. iv. 3. 3.

BLADED, pt. p. (1) adorned with blades or (2) In the
BAUBLE, sub. a fool's staff, All's Well, iv. 5. 32.

5. 115

ii. 1. 23.

ii. 5. 115.

iv. 2. 214

BLANK, sub. the white mark in centre of a target (Fr. BRAWL, sub. a French dance, L.'s Li's L. 111. 1. 9.

blanc), Ham. Iv. 1. 42; the aim, Oth. iii. 4. 127; v. t. to BREACH, sub.'breach of the sea '=the surf, Twelfth Night,

blanch, to make pale, Ham. lll. 2. 232.
BLANKS, sub, blank charters sealed by the king, to be BREAST, sub. volce in singing, Twelfth Night, 11. 3. 21.
Alled up at pleasure, Rich. II. ii. 1. 251.

BREATII, sub. voice in singing, Twelfth Night, il. 3. 22.
BLENCII, v. i. to start, dinch, Ham. ii. 2. 634 ; to be BREESB, sub. the gadily, Troil. & Cres 1. 3. 48; Ant.
inconstant, Wint. Tale, 1. 2. 333.

& Cleo. til. 8. 24.
BLENCHES, sub. inconstancies, Sonnets, cx. 7.

BRIBED BUCK, perhaps stolen buck, perhaps buck given
BLENT, pt. p. blended, mixed, Twelfth Night, i. 5. 259 ; away in presents, Merry Wives of W. v. 5. 27.
Mer. of Ven. ill. 2. 182.

BRIEF, sub. a short summary, Mid. N. Dr. v. 1. 42;
BLISTERED, adj. garnished with puffs, Hen. VIII. 1. 3. 31. a short account, All's Well, v. 3. 137 ; a letter, 1 Hen.
BLOCK, sub, the wood on which a hat is made, Much IV. iv. 4. 1; a list, Ant. & Cleo. v. 2. 137.

Ado, i. 1. 78; the fashiou of a hat, K. Lear, iv. 6. 288. BROACH, v. t. to pierce through, or transfix, Hen. V. v.
BLOOD, sub. a spirited young man, K. John, ii. 1. 2.

Chorus, 32; Tit. Andr. iv. 2. 86.
BLOOD-BOLTERED, adj. matted with blood, Macb. iv. 1. BROCK, sub. a badger (term of reproach), Twelfth Night,

123
BLOOD, WORST IX, in worst condition, Coriol. i. 1. 141. BROGUES, sub. shoes made of untanned hide, Cymb.
BLOWSE, sub. a coarse beauty, Tit. Andr. iv. 2. 73.
BLUE-BOTTLE, adj. an allusion to the blue dress of Broocu, v. t. to adorn, Ant. & Cleo. iv. 13. 25.
a beadle, 2 Hen. IV. v. 4. 22.

BUBUKLES, sub. pimples, Hen. V, 11. 6. 111.
BLUE-EYED, adj. with a dark circle round the eye, Tenip. BUCK, v. t. to wash linen with lye, and afterwards beat it,

1. 2 269. Comp. BLUB, As You Like It, lil. 2. 398 ; Merry Wives of W. ill. 3. 165.
Lucrece, 1587.

BUCKLERSBURY, sub. a street in London chiefly inhabited
BLURTED AT, pl. p. sncered at, Pericles, iv. 3. 34.

by druggists, Merry Wives of W. lii. 3. 79.
* BOB, v. t. to beat, to drub, Rich. III. v. 3. 335; to cheat, BUCK OF THE FIRST HEAD, one in its ifth year, L.'s L.'s L.
Troil & Cres. ill. 1. 76; Oth. v. 1. 16; sub. a cutting re-

iv, 2. 10.
mark, As You Like It, 11. 7. 55-

BUG, sub. an object of terror, 3 Hen. VI. v. 2. 2.

3
BODKIN, sub. a dagger, Ham. 111. 1. 76.

BUGLE, sub. a black bead, As You Like It, iii. 5. 47;
BOGGLE, 0. i. to hesitate, All's Well, v. 3. 234.

Wint. Tale, iv. 3. 224.
BOLIxs, sub, bowlines, Pericles, Ill. 1. 43.

BULK, sub, projecting part of a building, Coriol. 11. 1. 229;
BOLLex, adj. swollen, Lucrece, 1417.

Oth. v. 1. 1; the breast, the trunk, Ham. ii. 1. 95;
BOLT, o. t. to sift, refine, Wint. Tale, iv. 3. 377; Troll. Lucrece, 467.
3
& Cres. i. 1. 19, 21.

BULLY-ROOK, sub. a swaggering cheater, Merry Wires
BOLTER, sub. a sieve, i Hen. IV. Iil. 3. 80.

of W. 1. 3. 2.
BOMBARD, sub. a leathern drinking vessel, Temp. ll. 2. Buxo, sub. a pickpocket, a Hen. IV. 11. 4. 136.
21; 1 Hon. IV. 11. 4. 503.

BURGONET, sub. a closc-itting helmet, 2 Hen. VI.
BOMBAST, sub. cotton padding, 1 Hen. IV. ii. 4. 364;

bombast circumstance'= inflated talk, Oth. i. 1. 13. Busy, sub. advertisement (a bush of ivy was usually
BONA-ROBA, sub. a showily dressed woman of light the vintner's sign), As You Liko It, Epil. 4.
character, 2 Hen. IV. iil. 2. 26.

Busky, adv. woody, 1 Hen. IV. v. 1. 2.
Bosky, adj. woody, Temp. iv. 1. 81.

Buss, sub. a kiss, 2 Hen. IV. ii. 4. 291; v. t. to kiss,
BOTTOM, sub. ball of thread, Tam. of Shrew, 1v. 3. 737; K. John, 111. 4. 35.

v. t. to wind thread on, Two Gent. of Ver. ill. 2. 53. BUTTOKB, sub. buds, Ham. I. 3. 40.
BOUND, 0. t. to make to leap, Hen. V. v. 2. 145.

BUTTONS, IN HIS, within his power to succeed in it, Merry
BOURN, sub. a limit or boundary, Temp. 11. 1. 159; Ham.

Wives of W. ill. 2. 74.
ill. 1. 79; a stream, K. Lear, 111. 6. 28.

BY-DRINKINGS, sub. occasional drinkings, 1 Hen. IV. Iil.
Bow, sub. a yoke, As You Like It, 11. 8. 85.
BOWGBT, sub. a leathern pouch, Wint. Tale, iv. 2
BRABBLK, sub. quarrel, Twelfth Night, v. 1. 69.

CADDIS, sub. a galloon of worsted, Wint. Tale, iv. 3. 208.
BRACE, sub. armour for the arm, Per. 11. 1. 137 ; state of CADDIS-GARTER, adj. worsted garter (in derision); garters
defence, Oth. 1. 3. 24.

of the time were worn in sight, and naturally were of
BRACH, sub. a fenalc hound, 1 Hen. IV. ill. l. 240; costly material, « Hen. IV. 11. 4. 80.
K. Lcar, 1. 4. 125.

CADE, sub, a cask, a barrel, 2 Hen. VI. iv. 2. 36.
BRAID, adj. deceitful, All's Well, iv. 2.73; v. t. to upbraid, CAGB, sub. a prison, 2 Hen. VI. iv. 2. 59.
Pericles, 1. 1. 93.

Cake, sub.‘my cake is dough on both sides'=our plans
BRAIN-PAN, sub. the skull, 2 Hen. VI. Iv. 10. 13.

are quite frustrated, Tam, of Shrew, 1 1. 109.
BRAVE, adj. Ane, beautiful, Tomp. 1. 26; v. t. to make CAKED, pt. p. coagulatod, inert, Tim, of Ath. ii. 2. 226.
finc, Tam. of Shrew, iv. 3. 125.

CALIVER, sub. a kind of musket, 1 Hen. IV. iv. 2. 21;
BRAVERY, sub, finery, Meas. for Meas. i. 3. 10; Tam, of 2 Hen. IV. iii. 2. 295.
Shrew, Iv. 3. 57 ; bravado, Jul Cæs. v. 1. 10; Ham. v. CALL, sub. a whistle to lure birds, Tam. of Shrew,

200.

3. 84