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A. S. P. C.L.

Moon. Minions of the moon 1 Henry iv. 12) 443|1|22 For the fortune of us that are the moon's men, doth ebb and flow like the fea Ibid. 2 443 1 27 Methinks, it were an easy leap to pluck bright honour from the pale-fac'd moon Ib. 1 3 447 9 And I, in the clear sky of fame, o'er-fhine you as much as the full moon doth the cinders of the element

2 Henry v.43 496 225

That I being govern'd by the wat'ry moon, may fend forth plenteous tears to drown the world

They threw their caps as they would hang them on the horns o' the moon

Richard iii. 2

2

Be-mock the modest moon

And fearr'd the moon with splinters

The noble fifter of Publicola, the moon of Rome

Ceriolanus. 1
Ibid. I

646|1|| 4| 17052 16 17061 22

Ibid. 4

5

729156

Ibid. 5 3 7352 29

Our terrene moon is now eclips'd; and it portends alone the fall of Antony A.&C.3 11

O fovereign mistress of true melancholy

789 2 54

Ibid. 4 9

7932

Let me lodge Lichas on the horns o' the moon

The vifiting moon

Now the fleeting moon no planet is of mine

Ibid. 4 10

794 2 2

Ibid. 4 13

7971 29

Ibid. 5 2

801132

How came the noble Timon to this change?-As the moon does, by wanting light to give

But then renew I could not, like the moon; there were no funs to borrow of
The moon's an arrant thief, and her pale fire fhe fnatches from the fun
So pale did shine the moon on Pyramus, when he by night lay bath'd in maiden blood

I am a mile beyond the moon
If Cæfar can hide the fun from us with a blanket, or put the moon in his pocket, we
will pay him tribute for light

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And the moist star, upon whose influence Neptune's empire ftands, was fick almost to dooms-day with eclipse

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It is the very error of the moon; she comes more near the earth than fhe was won't, and makes men mad

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There is two hard things; that is to bring the moon-light into a chamber
How fweet the moon-light sleeps upon this bank

Moonfbine. D. P.

Thou now requestest moonshine in the water

This man, with lanthorn, dog and bush of thorn-prefenteth

Mid. Night's Dream. Love's Labor Loft. 5 moon-fhine M.N.'sD.5

How chance the moonshine is gone, before Thisby comes back and finds her lover 1b. 5 1
Some twelve or fourteen moonshines

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I 1932 15 1951 35 Lear. 1 2 9322 32 Merch. of Venice. 3 5 214123 Ibid. 5 214123

Take you in this barbarous Moor, this ravenous tiger, this accurfed devil Tit. And. 5 3 8532 36

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Mcp. Will be here with mop and mee

Mope. To mope with his fat-brain'd followers fo far out of his knowledge

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Mardrake, the Earl of Fife

Mordake. And one Mordake and a thousand blue-caps more
More, Sir Thomas, is chofen Lord Chancellor

A. S. P. C. L.

1 Henry iv.
Ibid. 2 4

44221 5 4542 59

Henry vui. 3| 1 Henry iv. 4 2 Henry iv. 1

2|

692 1 56

The more and lefs came in with cap and knee

And more and lefs do flock to follow him

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3 466 231 1475 246

What is he more than another?-No more than what he thinks he is Troil.and Creff2 3 869252

More above.

More better.

More corrupter.

Morefields. Is this Morefields to mufter in

Hamlet. 2 21011143 Tempefi. 2 2149 Lear. 22 941|2|14| Henry viii. 5 3 701122

More baving. And my more-having would be as a fauce to make me hunger more

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Margan. Belarius disguised under that name. D. P.
Morifco. I have feen him caper upright like to a wild morifco
Morn. Each new morn new widows howl; new orphans cry
Be it in the morn when every one will give the time of day
The grey-ey'd morn fmiles on the frowning night
The morn, in ruffet mantle clad, walks o'er the dew of yon high eastern hill Hamlet.|1|
Morning. 'Tis fresh morning with me, when you are by at night
As the morning fteals upon the night melting the darkness
The gentle day, before the wheels of Phœbus, round about dapples the drowsy east
with spots of grey
Much Ado About Noth. 5 3 14529
See, how the morning opes her golden gates, and takes her farewell of the glorious
fun

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Tempest. 3 1
Ibid. 5 1 19249

3 Henry vi. 21 609157

This battle fares like to the morning's war, when dying clouds contend with growing light

This morning, like the spirit of a youth that means to be of note, begins betimes

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This news is mortal to the queen :-look and fee what death is doing Winter's Tale. 3 2 3451 59

I am glad thy father's dead, thy match was mortal to him

Othello. 5 2 1078126 Coriolanus. 2 2 715249 Ant. and Cleop. 5 2 7991 16 Macbeth. 15 367115

Mortal gate. Alone he enter'd the mortal gate o' the city
Mortal boufe. This mortal house I'll ruin, do Cæfar what he can
Morial thoughts. You fpirits that tend on mortal thoughts unfex me here
Mortality. He was skilful enough to have liv'd still, if knowledge could have been set
up against mortality

There's nothing serious in mortality: all is but toys
We cannot hold mortality's strong hand

And makes fuch waste in brief mortality

Killing in relapfe of mortality

Here, on my knee I beg mortality, rather than life preferv'd with infamy What mortality is! Pofthumus, thy head, which is now growing upon ders, fhall within this hour be off

It smells of mortality

Morter-piece. He stands there like a morter-piece to blow us

All's Well. I 2772 7
Macbeth. 2 3 371/2/20
K. Jobs. 4 2 403245
Henry v.1 2511/150
Ibid. 4 3 532114
1 Hen. vi. 4 5 563130
thy fhoul-
Cymbeline. 41

9141 40 Lear.4 6 958113 Henry viii. 5 3 701136

Mortified. For their dear causes would, to the bleeding, and the grim alarm, excite the mortified man

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➡, John, duke of York's plan for Cade affuming the name of John Mortimer 2 H. vi.[31] 586/2/20

Mortimer

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Taming of the Shrew. 3 1 265 128

Majs. Yea and furr'd mofs besides, when flowers are none, to winter-ground thy corfe

Most. But always resolute in most extremes
Moft best.

Moft pooreft.

2917123

Cymbeline.
1 Henry vi. 41 5601 7
Hamlet. 2 21011139
Lear. 2 3 942216

Mate. You found his mote, the king your mote did fee, but I a beam do find in each of three

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A moth will turn the balance which Pyramus, which Thisbe, is the better
Thus hath the candle fing'd the moth

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175

Itid. 51951 42

Mer. of Venice. 29 208 210
Henry v.4
Othello. 1

529|1|12

3 1049 237

Two Gent. of Verona. 2

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Ibid. 2

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Meaf. for Meaf.

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Much Ado About Noth. 2

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All's Well.

3

281 248

Mother weeping

reprefented by a fhoe with a hole in it

No longer staying but to give the mother notice of my affair of fools

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When I faid, a mother, methought you saw a ferpent

Your mother was moft true to wedlock, prince; for she did print your royal father off, conceiving you

Winter's Tale.5 13591
Macbeth. 4 3 382121

It cannot be call'd our mother, but our grave
For the certain knowledge of that truth, I put you o'er to heaven and to my mother

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← As a long parted mother with her child, plays fondly with her tears, and smiles in meeting

Ibid. 3 2 4262 16

Wilt thou pluck my fair fon from mine age, and rob me of a happy mother's name

Whiles the mad mothers with their howls confus'd do break the clouds
But all my mother came into mine eyes, and gave me up to tears
As looks the mother on her lowly babe, when death doth close his tender

How will my mother, for a father's death, take on with me and ne'er

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Thy mother felt more than a mother's pain, and yet brought forth less than a mother's hope

A mother only mock'd with two fair babes

He no more remembers his mother now, than an eight year old horfe

5332

3x

558 227

614254

Ibid. 5 6 6321 I
660114

Richard iii. 4 4
Coriolanus. 5 4 737 136

fhall but smile, when they behold their infants quarter'd with the hands of war

O, how this mother fwells toward my heart

Julius Cæfar. 31754226
Lear. 2 4 943147

I was your mother much upon thefe years that you are now a maid Rom. and Jul. 1 3 971227 Mother's pains. Turn all her mother's pains and benefits to laughter and contempt Lear1 4 9372 33 Mother's jon. Now, by my mother's fon, and that's myself, it fhall be moon or star, or what I lift

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Your reafon ?-I fee it in my motion, have it not in my tongue
Things in motion fooner catch the eye, than what not stirs
Abus'd her delicate youth with drugs, or minerals, that weaken motion
A maiden never bold; of spirit so still and quiet, that her motion blush'd

Motive. As it hath fated her to be my motive, and helper to a husband
Her wanton fpirits look out at every joint and motive of her body
Marley fool

Ibid. 1 310431 8 All's Well. 4 4 300127 Troil, and Creff 4 5 881 243 As You Like It. 2 7 2322

Invest me in my motley; give me leave to speak my mind, and I will through and through, cleanse the foul body of the infected world

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Motley. Will you be married, motley

I wear not motley in my brain

A. S. P. C.L.

As You Like It 33| 239|1|27 Twelfth Night.

Or to fee a fellow in a long motley coat, guarded with yellow, will be deceived

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5 311 113

Prologue to Henry viii. 671116
As You Like It. 5 4 248137
Comedy of Errors. 42

My. Ado About Noth. 41
Tw. Night. 3 4

Mou'd in good time: let him that mov'd you hither, remove you hence
Prayers and tears have mov'd me, gifts could never

--

I am guiltless, as I am ignorant of what hath mov'd you

And hear the fentence of your moved prince

Mucrs. See here these movers, that do prize their hours at a crack'd drachm

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113223 137259

324 139

Henry v.5 2

539252

Jul. Cajar. 31

572 2 24

Cymbeline. 1 6

Rom. and Juliet. 1

898 240 1967 216

Ibid. 3 4

986 248

Orbello. 2 3

1058 229

Tam. of the Shrew. 2 1

261250

Ibid. 2

1

261 2 46

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Mould. No mates for you unless you were of gentler, milder mould Tam. of the Shrew.1
The very mould and frame of hand, nail, finger

Which are the movers of a languishing death; but, though flow, deadly Cymbeline.1 6 Moving graces

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Henry v. 3 2

520 231

All princely graces, that mould up such a mighty piece as this is

Henry viii. 5 4

702 1 24

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Coriolanus. 3 2

7241 6

Hamlet. 3 11018 130

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The glafs of fashion and the mould of form

Moulded. They say beft men are moulded out of faults

Mouldy. D. P.

Things that are mouldy, lack use

2 Henry iv.

Ibid. 3 2 490117

Mouncbt. A failor's wife had chefnuts in her lap, and mouncht, and mouncht, and mouncht

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ountains. These things seem small and undistinguishable like far-off mountains turned into clouds

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Midf. Night's Dream. 4 1 191148 But mountains may be removed with earthquakes, and so encounter As You Like It. 3 2 2361|41 Ay, to the proof; as mountains are for winds, that shake not, tho' they blow perpetually

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O conftancy, be strong upon my fide! fet a huge mountain 'tween my heart and tongue

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518 245 2 618259

Julius Caefar. 2 3 751217 Hamlet. 5110362 14 Mu. Ado About Noth. 2 1 128211

And if thou prate of mountains, let them throw millions of acres on us Mountain of affection.

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Mourn. The more fool you, Madonna, to mourn for your brother's foul being in heaven

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1571 to

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A. S. P. C. L.

Mourn. Do not draw back, for we will mourn with thee: O, could our mourning |
eafe thy mifery
Titus Andron. 2

Mourn'd. I fear, my love, if that I had been dead, thou wouldeft not have mourn'd
fo much for me

Mourning-boufe. Shut my woeful felf up in a mourning house
Mourning weeds. My mourning weeds are laid afide, and I am ready to put armour on

Moufe. What's your dark meaning, moufe, of this light word

You, ladies, you, whofe gentle hearts do fear the smallest creeps on floor

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Not a moufe fhall disturb this hallow'd house
My moufe of virtue answer me

841 2

2 Henry vi. 4 Love's Lab. Loft.5

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3 Henry vi. 3 3 Love's Labor Loft. 5 2 monftrous mouse that

623132 166 131

Midf. Night's Dream. 5 1
Ibid. 5 2

194155 195257

Twelfth Night. 1 5

311119

2

490 27

512216

Thou wilt be as valiant as the wrathful dove or the most magnanimous mouse 2 H. iv. 3 - Playing the mouse in absence of the cat, to taint and havock more than she can eat

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The mouse ne'er shunn'd the cat, as they did budge from rascals worse than they

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Henry v.2
Coriolanus. 1 6 700 2 19

Hamlet. 1

1999 121

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Lips is parcel of the mouth

Merry W. of Windfer.1

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He would mouth with a beggar tho' she smelt brown bread and garlick Meaf. for M. 3
If I had my mouth, I would bite

2

91236

Mu. Ado About Notb. 1

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Make mouths upon me when I turn my back
'Tis a word too great for any mouth of this age's fize
The mouth of paffage shall we fling wide ope

Mid. Night's Dream. 3

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As You Like It. 3

2

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K. Jebn. 2

2

394 236

Here's a large mouth, indeed, that spits forth death, and mountains, rocks and feas

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Mouth-friends. You knot of mouth-friends! smoke and luke-warm water is your perfection

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Mouth of boncur. And from a mouth of honour quite cry down this Ipswich-fellow's infolence

Montanto, Signior.

Mowbray. Treasons charged against him by Bolingbroke

-'s defence

Lord. D. P.

Mow'd. What valiant foe-men, like to autumn's corn, have we mow'd down
Mowing like grass your fresh fair virgins, and your flowering infants
Matus. Apes and monkies, 'twixt two such she's, would chatter this way
with mows the other

May. Shall not ferve, I will have forty Moy's

Much. Here's much Orlando

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Henry v.33

5212 56

7

899 2 2

Henry v. 4 4

532 219

243 244

4851 2

7612

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Rom. and Jul.1
Othello. 1

903 226 2 942 113 1969 135 11043 17

121

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As You Like It. 4 3

2 Henry iv. 2 4
Julius Cæfar. 4 3
Cymbeline. 2
Lear. 2

Muck. And look'd upon things precious, as they were the common muck o' the
world

Mud. That would not be a queen, that would she not, for all the mud in Ægypt H. viii. 23 683
Muddy. This muddy vefture of decay
Merchant of Venice. 5 1 219 142
Hamlet. 4 71033|2|

Dost think, I am so muddy, so unsettled, to appoint myself in this vexation W.Tale. 1 2337 156

Muddy death.

Muddy

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