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Leere (leer), I. iii. 40, smiling |
look.
Lemman (leman), IV. ii. 151,
lover; Tw. Night, II. iii. 28.
Lewdsters, V. iii. 23, libertines.
Life, III. iii. 107, name, reputation.
Liking, II. i. 52, bodily condition;
1 Hen. IV, III. iii. 7.
Liquor, IV. v. 98, grease.
Live (lime), I. iii. 16, make liquor
sparkle.

Loves, II. ii. 110, for love's sake;
Mids. Night Dr., II. ii. 160.
Luces, I. i. 19, pike (fish).
Lurch, II. ii. 27, rob; Cor. II. ii.

113.

Luxurie (luxury), V. v. IOI, wantonness; Meas. for Meas., V. i. 556.

Lye (lie), II. i. 163, lodge.

Made, II. i. 215, did. Make, I. iv. 103, see meddle; IV. ii. 48, do.

Marry trap, I. i. 155, you are caught (?).

Me, I. iii. 50, 51, IV. ii. 137, ethical dative.

Meddle or make, I. iv. 103, make mischief; Much Ado, III. iii. 52. Metheglins, V. v. 167, mead, a drink of fermented honey. Middle earth, V. v. 85, the human world.

Mill-sixpences, I. i. 144, milled sixpences.

Montant, II. iii. 27, upward stroke in fencing:

Motion, I. i. 55, 198, III. iv. 66, proposal.

Mountaine (mountain), I. i. 149,
ultramontane, barbarous.
Muse, V. v. 245, be melancholy;
Two Gen. of Ver., II. i. 166.

Nay-word, II. ii. 121, password. Nut-hooks, I. i. 155, term of contempt, thief; 2 Hen. IV, V. iv.

II.

Obsequious, IV. ii. 5, zealous ; Meas. for Meas., II. iv. 31. Odd's-hart-lings (Od's heartlings), III. iv. 59, an oath, by God's heart.'

Od's-Nownes (Od's nouns), IV. i. 23, corruption of God's wounds.'

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Old, I. iv. 7, intensive, 'tall';
Mer. of Ven., IV. ii. 19.
Ore-look'd (o'er-looked), V. v. 88,
bewitched.

Orke (ork), I. i. 135, III. i. 17, work.

Other, II. ii. 237, other of; Lear, I. iv. 219

Ouphes, IV. iv. 53, V. v. 62, goblins. Oyes, V. v. 46, hear ye!

Pairing (paring)-knife, I. iv. 22, round-bladed cutter.

Parcell (parcel), I. i. 210, part; Errors, V. i. 114.

Passant, I. i. 22, walking, in heraldry.

Passes, IV. ii. 113, past (passed), I. i. 271, exceeds, exceeded bounds.

Pauca, verba, I. i. 116; pauca, I. i. 126, few words, briefly; Hen. V. ÍI. i. 75.

Peaking, III. v. 64, sneaking; cf. Ham. II. ii. 590. Peevish, I. iv. 15, foolish. Pentioners (pensioners), II. ii. 77, the royal body guard. Period, IV. ii. 206, conclusion; 2 Hen. IV, IV. v. 253. Perpend, II. i. 107, consider, a clown's word; As You, III. ii. 66, Pheazar (Pheezar), I. iii. 11, nonsense word from pheeze. teaze; cf. Tam. of Shr., In., i. 4. Pinnasse (pinnace), I. iii. 73, ship's tender, gig; 2 Hen. VI, IV. i. 11.

Pipe-wine, III. ii. 80, wine from

the cask.

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Queane (quean), IV. ii. 158, slut. Quick, III. iv. 90, alive; Wint. Tale, IV. iv. 153.

Ranke (rank), IV. vi. 24, strong, hot, cf. Ham., III. iv. 162. Red-lattice, II. ii. 29, of ale-house windows.

Relent, II. ii. .32, repent. Reverse, II. iii. 26, back stroke in fencing.

Runnion (ronyon), IV. ii. 171, mangy creature; Macb. I. iii. 9.

Rushling, II. ii. 68, rustling.

Sacke (sack), II. i. 11, Spanish white wine. Sadnesse (sadness), III. v. 113, seriousness.

Scall, III. i. 107, scald, scabby. Scape, II. i. 4, ÍÍI. v. 106, 136, be

saved from.

Scut, V. v. 22, short tail.

Sea-cole (coal), I. iv. 11, mineral coal; 2 Hen. IV, II. i. 78. Secure, II. i. 212, ii. 283, careless, unsuspecting.

Semi-circled, III. iii. 57, having no hoop in front.

Severall (several), III. v. 98, V. v. 66, separate; Meas. for Meas., II. iv. 4.

Shaft, III. iv. 29, sharp arrow.

|

Shent, I. iv. 36, scolded, punished; Tw. Night, IV. ii. 105. Ship-tyre (tire), III. iii. 51, headdress with hanging cords or draperies. Shovelboords (-boards), I. i. 144, broad shillings, used in the game of this name.

Shrewd, II. ii. 214, evil; Meas. for Meas., II. i. 246. Simples, I. iv. 60, III. iii. 66, medicinal herbs; Rom. & Jul., V. i. 46.

Sir, I. i. 6, 192, etc., a title of the
clergy; As You, III. iii. 39.
Sit, I. iii. 1o, have as my expenses.
Slacke (slack), III. iv.
112,
neglect.

Slighted, III. v. 10, tossed.
Small, I. i. 48, high, treble; Tw.
Night, I. iv. 35; Mids. Night Dr.,

I. ii. 47.

Softly-sprighted, I. iv. 25, softspirited, mild.

Something, IV. v. 24, somewhat. Soone (soon) at night, I. iv. 10, II. ii. 268, to-night.

Sot, III. i. 103, fool; Temp., III. ii. 98.

Sped, III. v. 61, had good luck. Sprag, IV. i. 75, ready. Staggering, III. iii. 13, hesitating; cf. Meas. for Meas., I. ii. 164. Stale, II. iii. 26, horse-urine. Stampes (stamps), III. iv. 20, coins; Cymb., V. iv. 28. Stile (style), II. ii. 269, list of titles.

Stoccado's (stoccadoes), II. i. 204,

thrusts in fencing.

Stock, II. iii. 26, same as stoccado.
Straine (strain), II. i. 8o, quality.
Sufferance, IV. ii. 4, sufferings;
Hen. IV, V. i. 58.
Supposed, IV. iv. 66, three sylla-
bles, sup-pos-ed.

Swing'd (swinged), V. v. 193, beaten; cf. Two Gen. of Ver., II. i. 81.

Takes, IV. iv. 35, bewitches; Ham., I. i. 162.

Taking, III. iii. 160, fright; Lucr, 1. 453: Tall, I. iv. 26, II. i. 207, ii. 13. strong, sturdy; Wint. Tale, ii. 164.

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of game.

Traverse, II. iii. 25, change of places (?).

Tricking, IV. iv. 86, costumes. Troa (trow), I. iv. 122, wonder. Truckle-bed, IV. v. 1o, trundlebed, on casters, put under the larger bed during the day. Turne (turn), V. v. 92, put; Temp., I. ii. 80. Tyre-valiant, III. iii. 51, a fashion in head-dressing.

Uncape, III. iii. 146, unearth. Unduteous, V. v. 232, undutiful. Unseason'd (unseasoned), II. ii. 159, unseasonable, ill-timed; 2 Hen. IV, III. i. 106. Unwaied (unweighed), II. i. 20, ill-considered.

Urchins, IV. iv. 53, imps, goblins.

Vagram, III. i. 23, random, vagabond; Much Ado, III. iii. 26. Veneys, I. i. 259, bouts, rounds; cf. Love's Lab., V. i. 59. Viza-ments (vizements), I. i. 40, considerations, thoughts. Vizards, IV. iv. 77, masks.

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Vlowting-stog, III. i. 105, for 'flouting-stock,' laughing-stock. Voice, I. iii. 42, interpretation, expression.

Wag, I. iii. 8, II. i. 209, iii. 67, be

off. Ward, II. iii. 236, posture of defence; Temp., I. ii. 552. Warrener, I. iv. 28, keeper of a close for birds or rabbits. Wash, III. iii. 139, rid. Watcht (watched), V. v. 108, tamed by sleeplessness, a term of falconry.

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Were, III. iii. 138, originally an impersonal verb, it were,' the preceding pronoun being dative and the following verb or clause the subject.

When as (whenas), III. i. 22, when.

Whiting, III. iii. 118, bleaching,
Whitsters, III. iii. 14, bleachers.
Who more bold, IV. v. 55, the
boldest.

Wide, of, III. i.
Winke (wink), v

indifferent to. V. 53, shut the eyes; Temp., II. i. 229. Wise, I. iii. 27, initiate, rogues. Wise-woman, IV. v. 28,

59,

woman skilled in fortune telling, etc.; Tw. Night, III. iv. 106. With, III. v. 99, by. Wittoll, II. ii. 282, cuckold. Wittolly, II. ii. 257, cuckoldy. Woodman, V. v. 31, hunter, poacher.

Worts, I. i. 117, herbs.
Wot, II. ii. 87, know; Love's Lab.,
I. i. 96.

Wrongs, IV. ii. 142, is unworthy of.

Yallowness (yellowness), I. iii. 94, jealousy.

Yead, I. i. 146, abbreviation of Edward.

Yern, III. v. 39, grieve; Rich. II,

V. v. 79.

Yoakes (yokes), V. v. 113, horns.

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CHARLECOTE PARK, ESTATE OF SIR THOMAS LUCY From a Photograph.

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