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VALENTINE, Tit. Andr.
VALENTINE, Twelfth Night.
VALENTINE, Two G. of Ver.
VALERIA, Coriolanus.

ARRIUS, Ant. & Cleop.
ARRIUS, Meas. for Meas.
ARRO, Jul. Cæs.

VOLUMNIUS, Jul. Cæs.

WALES, EDWARD, PRINCE OF,
3 Hen. VI.

WALES, EDWARD, PRINCE OF
(afterwards EDWARD V),
Rich. III.

VAUGHAN, SIR THOMAS, Rich. WALES, HENRY, PRINCE OF

III.

AUX, 2 Hen. VI.

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

AUX, SIR NICHOLAS, Hen. WART, 2 Hen. IV.
VIII.

ELUTUS, SICINIUS, Coriolanus.
ENICE, DUKE OF, M. of Ven.
ENICE, DUKE OF, Othello.
ENTIDIUS, Ant. & Cleop.
ENTIDIUS, Timon.
ERGES, Much Ado.
ERNON, I Hen. VI.

ERNON, SIR RICHARD,
Hen. IV.

I

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WARWICK, EARLS OF, 2 Hen.
IV, Hen. V, 1, 2, & 3 Hen.
VI.
WESTMINSTER,
Rich. II.
WESTMORELAND, EARLS OF,
1 & 2 Hen. IV, Hen. V,
3 Hen. VI.

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WHITMORE, WALTER, 2 Hen. YORK, RICHARD, DUKE OF,

VI.

WIDOW, A, Tam. of Shrew.
WIDOW, OLD, All's Well.
WILLIAM, As You Like It.
WILLIAMS, Hen. V.
WILLOUGHBY, LORD, Rich. II.
WILTSHIRE, SHERIFF OF,
Rich. III.

Rich. III.

YORK, RICHARD PLANTAGE-
NET, DUKE OF, 2 & 3 Hen.
VI.

YORK, MAYOR OF, 3 Hen. VI.
YOUNG CATO, Jul. Cæs.
YOUNG CLIFFORD, 2 Hen. VI.
YOUNG SIWARD, Macbeth.

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Hark! hark! the lark at heaven's gate sings
He that has a little tiny wit

Much Ado

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The master, the swabber, the boatswain and I
The ousel-cock, so black of hue

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The poor soul sat sighing by a sycamore tree
The raging rocks

Then is there mirth in heaven

Then they for sudden joy did weep

They bore him barefac'd on the bier
Thine own true knight

To shallow rivers, to whose falls
To-morrow is Saint Valentine's day
Under the greenwood tree

Was this fair face the cause, quoth she
Wedding is great Juno's crown

What shall he have that kill'd the deer?
When daffodils begin to peer
When daisies pied and violets blue
When griping grief the heart doth wound
When icicles hang by the wall

When that I was and a little tiny boy
Where the bee sucks, there suck I
While you here do snoring lie

Who is Silvia? what is she?

Who doth ambition shun

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Hen. V

Winter's T.

Troilus

Two G. of Ver.

Twelfth Night
Twelfth Night

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As You Like It.

As You Like It

259

Love's L. L.

178

Timon

933

Hamlet

1042

As You Like It

275

Winter's T.

369

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553

392

786

Tempest

14

Tempest

25

Troilus

794

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ABATE, v. t. to deduct, except, L.'s L.'s L. v. 2. 545; to | Alderliefest, adj. dearest of all, a Hen. 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.

ABHOR, v. t. to reject, Hen. VIII. ii. 4. 79.
ABJECTS, sub. servile persons, Rich. III. i. 1, 106.
ABLE, v. t. to warrant, K. Lear, iv. 6. 173.
ABODE, v. t. to forebode, 3 Hen. VI. v. 6. 45.
ABODEMENTS, Sub. evil omens, 3 Hen. VI. iv. 7. 13.
ABRAM, adj. auburn, Coriol. ii. 3. 21.
ABRIDGMENT, sub. a short entertainment, Mid. N. Dr. v.
1. 39; Ham. ii. 2. 448.

ABSEY-BOOK, Sub. a primer, K. John, L. 1. 196.
ABSOLUTE, adj. resolved, Meas. for Meas. iii. 1. 5; perfect,
Hen. V. iii. 7. 27; Ham. v. 2. 112; positive, Coriol.
iii. 2. 39.

ABY, v. t. to pay for, atone for, Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2. 175.
ACCITE, v. t. to cite, summon, 2 Hen. IV. v. 2. 141; Tit.
Andr. i. 1. 27; to excite, 2 Hen. IV. ii. 2. 67.
ACKNOWN, BE NOT, do not pretend to be cognizant of,
Oth. iii. 8. 320.

Shrew, iv. 3. 36; 1 Hen. VI. iii. 2. 124.
ALLAY, sub. mitigation, Wint. Tale, iv. 1. 9.

ALL HID, sub. the game of hide and seek, L.'s L's L. iv.
3. 78.

ALLICHOLY, adj. Two Gent. of Ver. iv. 2. 28; sub.
melancholy, Merry Wives of W. 1. 4. 160.

ALLOW, v. to approve, 2 Hen. IV. i. 3. 5; K. Lear, il. 4.

194.

ALL-THING, adv. in every way, Macb. fil. 1. 13.

ALMS-DRINK, sub. liquor drunk to ease another, Ant.
& Cleo. ii. 7. 5.

AMES-ACE, sub. the lowest throw of dice, All's Well, il.
3. 85.

ANCHOR, sub. an anchorite, a hermit, Ham. iii. 2.
231.

ANCIENT, sub. an officer next in rank to a lieutenant,
1 Hen. IV. iv. 2. 26. Comp. Ancient Pistol.
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. 4. 48.

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ANTICK, sub. the buffoon of the old plays, Rich. II. iii.
2. 162.

ANTRE, sub. a cavern [Fr. antre], Oth. i. 3. 140.
APPEACH, v. i. to impeach, All's Well, i. 3. 199; v. t.
Rich. II. v. 2. 79.

ADDRESSED, adj. ready, Mid. N. Dr. v. 1. 106; Jul. Caes. APPEAL, sub. impeachment, Rich. II. 1. 1. 4; i. 3. 21.
iii. 1. 29.

ADOPTIOUS, adj. given by adoption, not real, All's Well,

i. 1. 190.

AERY: see AIERY.

AFAR OFF, adv. indirectly, remotely, Merry Wives of W.
1. 1. 215; Wint. Tale, ii. 1. 103.

AFFECT, sub. inclination, L.'s L.'s L. l. 1. 150; Oth. i. 3.
265; v. t. to love, Two Gent. of Ver. iii. 1. 82.
AFFECTION, Sub. affectation, L's L.'s L. v. 1. 4.

APPLE-JJHIN, Sub. a shrivelled up winter apple, 1 Hen.
IV. iii. 3. 5; 2 Hen. IV. ii. 4. 3.

APPOINTMENT, sub. equipment, K. John, ii. 1. 296.
APPROOF, sub. approval, proof, Meas. for Meas. ii. 4.
175; All's Well, ii. 5. 3.

APRICOCK, sub. apricot, Mid. N. Dr. iii. 1. 173; Rich. II.
iii. 4. 29.

APRON-MAN, sub. a mechanic, Coriol. iv. 6. 97.
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.

AFFEERED, pt. p. confirmed, a law term, Macb. iv. 3. 34.
AFFRONT, v. t. to confront, to face, Wint. Tale, v. 1. 75;
Cymb. iv. 3. 29.

Sicily, Mer. of Ven. 1. 1. 9; Tam. of Shrew, ii. 1. 368,
370.

AROINT THEE, int. avaunt, stand off, begone, Macb. i. 3.
6; K. Lear, iii. 4. 127.

AFFY, v. t. to betroth, Tam. of Shrew, lv. 4. 49; 2 Hen. ARTHUR'S SHOW, sub. an archery exhibition by a society
VI. iv. 1. 80; v.i. to confide, Tit. Andr. i. 1. 47.
-AFTER-SUPPER, sub. rere-supper, Mid. N. Dr. v. 1. 34.
AGLET-BABY, sub, the figure cut on the tag of a lace
[Fr. aiguillette], Tam. of Shrew, i. 2. 79.
AGNIZE, v. t. to acknowledge, avow, Oth. i. 3. 232.

AGOOD, adv. much, a great deal, Two Gent, of Ver. iv.
4. 172.

of London archers, who assumed the name of Prince
Arthur's knights, 2 Hen. IV. iii. 2. 303.
ARTICULATE, v. i. to draw up articles for a peace, Coriol.
i. 9. 77; pt. p. specified, set forth, 1 Hen. IV. v. 1. 72.
ASKANCE, adv. awry, with sidelong glance, Ven. and
Ad. 342; v. t. to make to turn aside, Lucrece, 637.
ASSINEGO, sub. an ass, Troil. & Cres. ii. 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. i. 1. 202;
wind, Temp. i. 1. 54.

J AIERY, AERY, sub. the brood of an eagle, K. John, v. 2.
149; Rich. III. i. 3. 264, 270. 'An aery of children,'
alluding to a company of young actors, Ham. ii. 2. 362.
AIM, sub, a guess, Jul. Cæs. 1. 2. 162.

AIM, TO CRY, v. i. a phrase borrowed from archery, Merry
Wives of W. ili. 2. 47; to give encouragement to,
K. John, ii. 1. 196.

|

Cymb. i. 4. 44.

ATTAINT, sub. stain, disgrace, Com. of Err. ill. 2. 16;
Troll. & Cres. 1. 2. 26; Lucrece, 825.
AUGUR, sub. augury, Macb, iii. 4. 124.

AUNT, sub. an old woman, Mid. N. Dr. ii. 1. 51; a loose
woman, Wint. Tale, iv. 2. 11.

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AVISE, v. t. to inform. Are you avised?'='Do you
know?' Merry Wives of W. 1. 1. 171.

BABY, sub. a doll, Macb. ill. 4. 106.
BACKARE, int. go back! Tam. of Shrew, il. I. 73%
BACKSWORDMAN, sub. a singlestick player, 2 Hen. IV. II. BAWBLING, adj. insignificant, Twelfth Night, v. 1. 58.
2. 71.

BAVIN, adj. composed of dry waste brushwood, used in
contempt, 1 Hen. IV. iii. 2. 61.

BACK-TRICK, sub. a caper backwards in dancing, Twelfth
Night, i. 3. 133-

BAFFLE, v. i. to disgrace, Twelfth Night, il. 5. 176; 1 Hen.
IV. 1. 2. 113.

BALDRICK, sub. a belt, Much Ado, i. 1. 252.
BALE, sub. evil, mischief, Coriol. i, 1. 169.

BAWCOCK, sub. a term of rude endearment [Fr. bess
coql, Twelfth Night, lii. 4. 127; Hen. V. fil. 2. 27.
BAY, sub. the space between the main timbers of a red
in a building, Meas. for Meas. fi. 1. 261.
BEADSMAN, sub, one paid to say prayers for others, Two
Gent. of Ver. 1. 1. 18; Rich. II. iii. 2. 116.
BEAR A BRAIN, to be intelligent, Rom. & Jul. L. 8. 9.

BALK, v.t. to balk logic to dispute, chop logic, Tam. | BEAR HARD, to dislike, Jul. Cæs. L. 2. 318.
of Shrew, i. 1. 34.

BALKED, pt. p. heaped up in balks or ridges, 1 Hen. IV.
1. 1. 69.

BALLOW, sub. a cudgel, K. Lear, iv. 6. 248.

BEARING-CLOTH, sub. the cloth in which a child w
carried to be christened, Wint. Tale, iii. 3. 119; 1 Her.
VI. i. 8. 42.

BEAR IN HAND, to deceive, Macb. L. 1. 81; Ham. II. 2 67.

BAN-DOGS, sub. fierce dogs, which are kept tied up, BEAST, sub, an ox, K. Lear, iii. 4. 107.
2 Hen. VI. i. 4. 21.

BANDY, v. t. to fight, contend; a metaphor taken from
striking the balls at tenuis, As You Like It, v. 1. 62;
Rom, & Jul. ii. 5. 14.

BANK, v. t. to land on the banks of, K. John, v. 2. 104.
BANQUET, sub. dessert, Tam. of Shrew, v. 2. 9; Rom.
& Jul. i. 5. 126.

BEAVER, sub. that part of a helmet which covers the
face, 1 Hen. IV. iv. 1. 104; Ham. i. 2. 229.
BEDLAM, sub. a lunatic, K. John, il 1. 183; adj. mad
2 Hen. VI. iii. 1. 51.

BEHESTS, sub. commands, Rom. & Jul. iv. 2 20.
BEING, conj. seeing that, Much Ado, v. 1. 61.
BE-LEED, pt. p. forced to lee of the wind, Oth. L La

BARBASON, sub. the name of a fiend, Merry Wives of BERGOMASK, sub, a dance after the manner of the
W. ii. 2. 315; Hen. V. ii. 1. 57.

BARBED, pt. p. armed; spoken of a horse, Rich. II. lii.
& 117; Rich. III. 1. 1. 10.

BARE, v. t. to shave, Meas. for Meas. iv. 2. 188; All's Well,
iv. 1. 54.

peasants of Bergamasco, a country in Italy, belong-
ing to the Venetians, Mid. N. Dr. v. 1. 361.
BESHREW, v. t. to curse (not used seriously), L's LL
v. 2. 46; Rom. & Jul. v. 2. 25.

BESLUBBER, v. t. to besmear, 1 Hen. IV. IL. 4. 244-

BARFUL, adj. full of difficulties, Twelfth Night, 1. 4. BESMIRCH, v.t. to besmear, Hen. V. iv. 3. 110; Haml

41.

BARM, sub. yeast, Mid. N. Dr. ii. 1. 38.

BARN, sub. a child, Much Ado, iii. 4. 48; 1 Hen. IV. ii.
3. 6.

BASE, sub. a rustic game, Cymb. v. S. 19; 'To bid a base'
=to challenge in the game, Two Gent, of Ver. 1. 2. 94;
Ven. & Ad. 303.

BASE COURT, sub. a back yard, the lower court in a
castle [Fr. basse-cour], Rich. II. iii. 3. 182.
BASES, sub. housings worn by knights on horseback,
Per. ii. 1. 173.

BASILISCO-LIKE, adj. Basilisco, a character in the old
play of Soliman and Perseda, indulges in iteration
as in the text, K. John i. 1. 244-

BASILISK, Suò, a large cannon, 1 Hen. IV. ii. 3. 58.
BASTA, int. enough! [Ital.] Tam. of Shrew, 1. 1. 202.
Bastard, sub. a sweet Spanish wine, Meas. for Meas.
ili. 2. 4; 1 Hen. IV. II. 4. 83.

BATE, v.i. to flutter as a hawk, Tam. of Shrew, iv. 1.

199.

BATED, pt. p. abated, sunk, Mer. of Ven. iii. 3. 32.
BATELESS, adj. which cannot be blunted, Lucr. 9.
BAT-FOWLING, pr. p. fowling at night by means of a net
with torches and poles, Temp. ii. 1. 193.
BATLER, sub, a flat piece of wood, with which washer-
women beat linen, As You Like It, ii. 4. 48.
BATTEN, v. t. to feed coarsely, Coriol. iv. 5. 35; Ham.
fii. 4. 67.

BATTLE, sub, an my, or division of an army, 1 Hen.
IV. iv. 1. 129; Hen. V. iv. 3. 3.

BAUBLE, sub. a fool's staff, All's Well, iv. 5. 32.

3. 15.

BESTRAUGHT, adj. mad, distracted, Tam. of Shrew, Ind. 2

27.

BETEEM, v. t. to allow, grant, Ham. L. 2. 141; with a play
on the meaning, to pour out, Mid. N. Dr. i. 1. 131
BEWRAY, v. t. to discover, to reveal, K. Lear, ifl 6. 120;
Lucrece, 1698.

BEZONIAN, sub. a base fellow [Ital bisognoso] 2 Hen.
IV. v. 8. 115; 2 Hen. VI. iv. 1. 134-

BIDDY! a call to allure chickens, Twelfth Night, III 4.

130.

BIGGIN, sub. a nightcap [Fr. béguin], 2 Hen. IV, Iv. 5. z6.
BILBO, sub. a sword-blade of great flexibility, maDD-
factured at Bilboa, Merry Wives of W. i. 1. 167; L

5. 115.

BILBOES, sub. a species of fetters used at sea, Ham. 1.
2. 6.

BILL, sub. brown-bills-battle-axes painted brown, a Hen
VI. iv. 10. 14; K. Lear, iv. 6. 93-

BIRD, sub. the young of any bird, Hen. IV. v. L. 6o;
Tit. Andr. ii. 3. 12.

BIRD-BOLT, Sub. a blunt-headed arrow, Much Ado, LL;
L's L.'s L. iv. 3. 25; Twelfth Night, i. 5. 99-
BIRTH-CHILD, sub. a child adopted on account of being
born in a certain domain, Pericles, Iv. 4. 41.
BISSON, adj. blear-eyed, dim-sighted, Coriol. IL 171
'bisson rheum'-blinding tears, Ham. ii. 2 537-
BLACKS, sub. mourning clothes, sults of mourning.
Wint. Tale, i. 2. 133-

BLADED, pt. p. (1) adorned with blades or (2) in the
blade, Macb. iv. 1. 55-

BLANK, sub. the white mark in centre of a target [Fr.
blanc), Hanı. iv. 1. 42; the aim, Oth. iii. 4. 127; v. t. to
blanch, to make pale, Ham. iii. 2. 232.
BLANKS, sub. blank charters sealed by the king, to be BREAST, sub. voice in singing, Twelfth Night, ii. 3. 21.
filled up at pleasure, Rich. II. ii. 1. 251.
BREATH, sub. Voice in singing, Twelfth Night, ii. 3. 22.

BRAWL, sub. a French dance, L.'s L.'s L. iii. 1. 9.
BREACH, sub. breach of the sea'=the surf, Twelfth Night,
ii. 1. 23.

BLENCII, v. i. to start, flinch, Ham. ii. 2. 634; to be BREESE, sub. the gadfly, Troil. & Cres. i. 3. 48; Ant.
inconstant, Wint. Tale, i. 2. 333-

BLENCHES, sub. inconstancies, Sonnets, cx. 7.

BLENT, pt. p. blended, mixed, Twelfth Night, i. 5. 259;
Mer. of Ven. iii. 2. 182.

BLISTERED, adj. garnished with puffs, Hen. VIII. i. 3. 31.
BLOCK, sub. the wood on which a hat is made, Much
Ado, i. 1. 78; the fashion of a hat, K. Lear, iv. 6. 188.
BLOOD, sub. a spirited young man, K. John, ii. 1. 2.

& Cleo. iil. 8. 24.

BRIBED BUCK, perhaps stolen buck, perhaps buck given
away in presents, Merry Wives of W. v. 5. 27.
BRIEF, sub. a short summary, Mid. N. Dr. v. 1. 42;
a short account, All's Well, v. 3. 137; a letter, 1 Hen.
IV. iv. 4. 1; a list, Ant. & Cleo. v. 2. 137.

BROACH, v. t. to pierce through, or transfix, Hen. V. v.
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 IN, in worst condition, Coriol. i. 1. 141.
BLOWSE, sub. a coarse beauty, Tit. Andr. iv. 2. 73-

ii. 5. 115.

BROGUES, sub. shoes made of untanned hide, Cymb.
iv. 2. 214.

BLUE-BOTTLE, adj. an allusion to the blue dress of BROOCH, v. t. to adorn, Ant. & Cleo. iv. 13. 25.

a beadle, 2 Hen. IV. v. 4. 22.

BLUE-EYED, adj. with a dark circle round the eye, Temp.
1. 2. 269. Comp. BLUE, As You Like It, iii. 2. 398;
Lucrece, 1587.

BLURTED AT, pt. p. sncered at, Pericles, iv. 3. 34.

BOB, v. t. to beat, to drub, Rich. III. v. 3. 335; to cheat,
Troil. & Cres. iii. 1. 76; Oth. v. 1. 16; sub. a cutting re-
mark, As You Like It, ii. 7. 55-

* BODKIN, sub. a dagger, Ham. iii. 1. 76.

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BOGGLE, v. i. to hesitate, All's Well, v. 3. 234.
BOLINS, sub. bowlines, Pericles, iii. 1. 43.
BOLLEN, adj. swollen, Lucrece, 1417.

BOLT, v. t. to sift, refine, Wint. Tale, iv. 3. 377; Troil.
& Cres. i. 1. 19, 21.

BOLTER, sub, a sieve, 1 Hen. IV. iii. 3. 80.

BUBUKLES, sub. pimples, Hen. V. iii. 6. 111.

Buсk, v. t. to wash linen with lye, and afterwards beat it,
Merry Wives of W. iii. 3. 165.

BUCKLERSBURY, sub. a street in London chiefly inhabited
by druggists, Merry Wives of W. iii. 3. 79.

BUCK OF THE FIRST HEAD, one in its fifth year, L.'s L.'s L.
iv. 2. 10.

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

BUGLE, sub. a black bead, As You Like It, iii. 5. 47;
Wint. Tale, iv. 3. 224.

BULK, sub. projecting part of a building, Coriol. ii. 1. 229;
Oth. v. 1. 1; the breast, the trunk, Ham. ii. 1. 95;
Lucrece, 467.

BULLY-ROOK, sub. a swaggering cheater, Merry Wives
of W. i. 3. 2.

BOMBARD, sub. a leathern drinking vessel, Temp. ii. 2. BUNG, sub. a pickpocket, 2 Hen. IV. ii. 4. 136.
21; 1 Hen. IV. ii. 4. 503.

BOMBAST, sub. cotton padding, Hen. IV. ii. 4. 364;

'bombast circumstance' inflated talk, Oth. i. 1. 13.
BONA-ROBA, sub. a showily dressed woman of light
character, 2 Hen. IV. iii. 2. 26.

BOSKY, adj. woody, Temp. iv. 1. 81.

BOTTOM, sub. ball of thread, Tam. of Shrew, iv. 3. 137;
v. t. to wind thread on, Two Gent, of Ver. iii. 2. 53.
BOUND, v. t. to make to leap, Hen. V. v. 2. 145.
BOURN, sub. a limit or boundary, Temp. ii. 1. 159; Ham.
ili. 1. 79; a stream, K. Lear, iii. 6. 28.
Bow, sub. a yoke, As You Like It, iii. 3. 85.
BOWGET, sub, a leathern pouch, Wint. Tale, iv. 2.
BRABBLE, sub. quarrel, Twelfth Night, v. 1. 69.

BURGONET, sub, a close-fitting helmet, 2 Hen. VI.

200.

BUSH, sub. advertisement (a bush of ivy was usually
the vintner's sign), As You Like It, Epil. 4.
BUSKY, adv. woody, 1 Hen. IV. v. 1. 2.
Buss, sub. a kiss, 2 Hen. IV. ii. 4. 291; v. t. to kiss,
K. John, iii. 4. 35.

BUTTONS, sub. buds, Ham. 1. 3. 40.

BUTTONS, IN HIS, within his power to succeed in it, Merry
Wives of W. iii. 2. 74.

BY-DRINKINGS, sub. occasional drinkings, 1 Hen. IV. iii.
3. 84.

CADDIS, sub. a galloon of worsted, Wint. Tale, iv. 3. 208.

BRACE, sub. armour for the arm, Per. ii. 1. 137; state of CADDIS-GARTER, adj. worsted garter (in derision); garters
defence, Oth. 1. 3. 24.

BRACH, sub. a female hound, 1 Hen. IV. iii. 1. 240;
K. Lear, i. 4. 125.

of the time were worn in sight, and naturally were of
costly material, 1 Hen. IV. ii. 4. 80.

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, CAGE, sub. a prison, 2 Hen. VI. iv. 2. 59.
Pericles, i. 1. 93.

BRAIN-PAN, sub. the skull, 2 Hen. VI, iv. 10. 13.

CAKE, sub. my cake is dough on both sides'=our plans
are quite frustrated, Tam. of Shrew, i. 1. 109.

BRAVE, adj. fine, beautiful, Temp. 1. 2. 6; v. t. to make CAKED, pt. p. coagulated, inert, Tim. of Ath. ii. 2. 226.
fine, Tam. of Shrew, iv. 3. 125.

BRAVERY, sub. finery, Meas. for Meas. i. 3. 10; Tam, of
Shrew, iv. 3. 57; bravado, Jul. Cæs. v. 1. 10; Ham. v.
2.79-

CALIVER, sub. a kind of musket, 1 Hen. IV. iv. 2. 21;
2 Hen. IV. iii. 2. 295.

CALL, sub. a whistle to lure birds, Tam. of Shrew,
iv. 1. 197; K. John, ill. 4. 174.

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