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Sunder'd. Away! vexation almost ftops my breath, that funder'd friends greet in the

hour of death

A. S. P. C.L.

1 Henry vi. 4 3 562149 Mercb. of Venice. 1 2 1991 53 Coriolanus. I 1 705235

Superfluity comes fooner by white hairs, but competency lives longer
Then we shall have means to vent our musty superfluity
Superfluous. I fee no reason, why thou shouldst be so superfluous to demand the time of
the day

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Let the fuperfluous and luft-dieted man that flaves your ordinance Superflux. Expose thyself to feel what wretches feel that thou may'st shake the superflux to them

Henry iv.

24435

Lear. 4 1

953228

Supernal. From that supernal judge, that stirs good thoughts
Superpraife. To vow and swear and superpraise my parts
Super-ferviceable rogue

Ibid. 3 4
King John. 21

948142

Midf. Night's Dream.3 2

391223 18629

Super-fubtle Venetian

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Superftitious. Been out of fondness fuperftitious to him

Supervifor. Would you, the supervisor, grofsly gape on

Henry viii. 3
Orbello. 3

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Supervize. That, on the fupervize, no leifure bated

Hamlet. 5

Supper. If not in heaven, you'll furely fup in hell

About the fixth hour, when men fit down to that nourishment, which is called fupper

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And come again to fupper to him, of purpose to have him fpend less

2 Henry vi. 5

3 1063 2 52 21037125 1 601 142

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Supplant. And fo fupplant us for ingratitude

Supple. A brace of draymen bid-God fpeed him well, and had the tribute of his fupple

knee

I will knead him, I will make him fupple

knees feed arrogance, and are the proud man's fees

Suppler. We have fuppler fouls than in our príeft-like fafts

Suppliance. The perfume and fuppliance of a minute

Suppliant. What thrill-voic'd fuppliant make this eager cry
Scandal'd the fuppliants for the people

Supplyant. Whereunto your levy must be supplyant

Richard ii.1

Coriolanus. 5

Hamlet. 1

31004 148

Richard ii. 5 3 437214
Coriolanus. 3 1 719 210

Cymbeline. 3 7 914210

Suppigment. Your means abroad you have me, rich; and I will never fail beginning,

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Only to feem to deferve well, and to beguile the fuppofition of tl.at lafcivious young

boy, the count, have I run into this danger

Supt. I have fupt full with horrors

Sur-addition. So gain'd the fur-addition, Leonatus

'Surance. Give them fome 'furance that thou art Revenge

Surecale. And catch with the furceafe, fuccefs

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21001 224

3

1274252 2835248 2002 15

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Macbeth. 1 7 368 1 Coriolanus, 3 2 724129

Romeo and Juliet. 4 1990 2:26 Much Ado About Noth. 13 125216

1 Henry iv. 53 470149 2 Henry iv.3 2 Tavo Gent. of Verona.5 1

Surery. Then you fhall be his furety: give him this, and bid him keep it better than

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As a furfeit of the fweeteft things, the deepest loathing to the ftomach brings

So thou my furfeit and my herefy, of all be hated
Now comes the fick hour that his furfeit made

As one that furfeits, thinking on a want
Though not by war, by furfeit die your king

866250

77 244

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Surfeits. What authority furfeits on, would relieve us

A. S. P. C. L.

Coriolanus. 11 Thou art too full of the war's surfeits, to go rove with one that's yet unbruis'd Ib. 4 1 Surfeiting. His purpose surfeiting, he sends a warrant for my poor brother's head

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Meaf. for Meaf 5 1
2 Henry iv. 5 5 5062 2

98250

Tempeft. 2 I

8153

819140

Surfeit-fwell'd. So furfeit-fwell'd, so old, and fo profane
Surges. I faw him beat the furges under him, and ride upon their backs
Leak'd is our bark; and we, poor mates, stand on the dying deck, hearing the furges
threat
Timon of Athens. 4 2
Expecting even when some envious furge will in his brinish bowels fwallow him

Titus Andron. 3 1 842 163

Surgeon. Have by fome furgeon, Shylock, on your charge, to stop his wounds, left he do bleed to death

I am, indeed, fir, a furgeon to old shoes

Let me have a furgeon, I am cut to the brains
Surgery. Our hands are often tarr'd over with the surgery of our sheep
Surly borne

Surplice. Though honesty be no puritan, yet it will do no hurt; it will wear the furplice
of humility over the black gown of a big heart
Surplus. It is a furplus of your grace, which never my life may last to answer

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Surrey, Duke of. D. P.

Ricbard ii.

413

- Earl of. D. P. Richard iii. p. 663.

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Survey. Whofe beauty did astonish the furvey of richest eyes
Surveyor to the duke of Buckingham. D. P.

All's Well. 5 3302227

Sur-reyn'd jades

My furveyor is false; the o'er-great cardinal hath fhew'd him gold
Sufpect. And draw within the compass of suspect the unviolated honour of your wife

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Henry viii.

671

Ibid. 1

1674 149

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My lord, you do me fhameful injury, falfely to draw me in thefe vile fufpects

He liv'd from all attainder of fufpect

ftill comes where an estate is leaft

Sufpend. If it shall please you to fufpend your indignation

Sufpicion. Wear his cap with fufpicion

Out of all fufpicion, she is virtuous

I have too much believ'd mine own fufpicion

See what a ready tongue fufpicion hath

All our lives will be ftuck full of eyes

always haunts the guilty mind

Thus have we swept fufpicion from our feat

Your fufpicion is not without wit and judgment

Sufpire. To him that did but yesterday suspire

Richard iii. 13 638232

Ibid. 3 5 653129 Timon of Athens.5 1 825151

Lear.1 29332 6

Mu. Ado Ab. Noth. 1 I 123150

Did he fufpire, that light and weightless down perforce muft move

Suftain. A better never did itself sustain upon a foldier's thigh

Suftaining. On their sustaining garments not a blemish

And all the idle weeds that grow in our sustaining corn

Sutler. For I fhall futler be unto the camp

Suum. Says fuum, mun, ha no nonny

Swabber. No, good swabber, I am to hull here a little longer

Ibid. 2

3 130222

Winter's Tale. 3

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2 Henry iv. 1
1 Henry iv. 52|
3 Henry vi. 56
Ibid. 5 7

631221

632 213

Otbello. 4 2 10722 7 King John. 3 4 400249 2 Henry iv. 4 4 499116 Othello. 5 2 1078237 Tempeft. 1 2 439 Lear. 4 4 955237 Henry v.21 515212 Lear. 3 4 948252 Twelfth Night.1| 5 312152

Swaddling-clouts. That great baby, you fee there, is not yet out of his fwaddling-clouts

Swag-bellied Hollander

Swagger. Will he swagger himself out on's own eyes
Swaggered. A rascal, that swaggered with me last night

Swaggerers. I must live amongst my neighbours; I'll no fwaggerers:
name and fame with the very best

Swaggering. What hempen home-spuns have we swaggering here
Swain. Thou gentle nymph, cherish thy forlorn swain

Hamlet. 2 2 1084135
Othello. 2 3 1055210

Troil. and Creff5 2 886241

Henry v.4 7 535 5

I am in good

Mid. Night's Dr. 3
Two Gent. of Verona.5 4

Methinks, it were a happy life, to be no better than an homely swain Swallow. Now swallow down that lie

- Do you think me a swallow, an arrow, or a bulles

002

2 Henry iv. 2 4

484143

1

1832 43

43136

5

614127

1414 2 52 3| 496'2||

Swalleres.

3 Henry vi. 2
Richard ii. 1
a Henry iv. 4|

Swallows. True hope is swift, and flies with swallows wings

I have built in Cleopatra's fails their nests

A. S. P. C. L.

Richard iii.5 2 665|2|12

Ant. and Cleop. 410 7932 54

The fwallow follows not fummer more willingly, than we your lordship; nor more willingly leaves winter

And run like swallows o'er the plain

Now to the Goths, as fwift as fwallow flies, there to difpofe this treasure in my

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Tim. of Atbens. 3 6
Titus Andron. 2

817 2 24

2

838 1

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Let musick found, while he doth make his choice; then, if he lose, he makes a swanlike end, fading in mufick

2 2101 26

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Wherefoe'er we went, like Juno's fwans, ftill we went coupled,

Merch. of Venice. 3 and infeparable As You Like It.1 3 228149

I am cygnet to this pale faint fwan, who chants a doleful hymn to his own death

So doth the fwan her downy cygnets fave, keeping them prisoners wings

-

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As I have feen a swan with bootless labour swim against the tide
For all the water in the ocean can never turn the swan's black legs to white T. An.|4| 2| 847|1|44
And I will make thee think thy fwan a crow

I will play the swan, and die in mufic

Swan's down feather. The fwan's down feather, that stands upon the
tide, and neither way inclines

Swan's neft. Our Britain feems of it, but not in it; in a great pool, a
Swart, like my shoe, but her face nothing like fo clean kept

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Swarths. An affection'd afs, that cons state without book, and utters it

Swafhers. As young as I am, I have obferv'd thefe three swashers
Swashing. We'll have a swashing and a martial outside

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Sway. Let my counsel sway you in this cafe
Let us fway on, and face them in the field
A gentler heart did never sway in court
Are you not mov'd, when all the fway of earth shakes, like a thing unfirm J. Cafar. 1
Proceed i' the fway of your own will
Sway'd and fashion'd by the hand of heaven

Mu. Ado About Notb. 4

1 139 15

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Remember thy swashing blow

Swath. Hadft thou, like us, from our first swath proceeded

And there the strawy Greeks, ripe for his edge, fall down before him, like the mowers fwath

Swathing cloaths. Thrice hath this Hotspur Mars in fwathing cloaths, this infant warrior, in his enterprizes difcomfited great Douglas

in the back

- Heaven forgive them, that fo much have fway'd your majesty's good thoughts away from me

And, Henry, hadst thou sway'd as kings should do

1 Hen. iv. 3 2 461116 3 Henry vi. 26 615158

Swaying. Rather swaying more upon our part, than cherishing the exhibiters against

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What they fwear in poetry, may be faid, as lovers, they do feign
To fwear, and to forfwear; according as marriage binds, and blood breaks
What is not holy, that we fwear not by, but take the highest to witness All's Well. 4 2 296161
Afk him his name, and orderly proceed, to fwear him in the justice of his cause

Richard ii. 3 416150

This fwears he, as he is a prince, is juft; and, as I am a gentleman, I credit him

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Swear. Who fhould I fwear by? thou believ'ft no god

Tit. Andron.

When a gentleman is difpos'd to fwear, it is not for any ftander-by to curtail his oaths

a prayer or two, and falls asleep

Swearer. I do believe the fwearer

Swearing 'till my very roof was dry with oaths of love
-Why should I think you can be mine, and true, though you in swearing shake the
throned gods

Sweat. The ploughman loft his sweat

When service sweat for duty, not for meed
Where none will fweat but for promotion

A. S. P. C. L.

Ant. and Cleop.1|
Midf. Night's Dream. 2
As You Like It. 2

Is not the grease of a mutton as wholesome as the sweat of a man
If I do fweat, they are drops of thy lovers, and they weep for thy death
Drops bloody sweat from his war-wearied limbs

He was stirr'd with fuch an agony, he sweat extremely

with wrath

It is no little thing to make my eyes to sweat compaffion

I have fweat to fee his honour

A chilling fweat o'er-runs my trembling joints 'Till then, I'll sweat, and feek about for eases

Sweating. Here comes the sweating lord

85111 6

1901 1 40 4 973 4

Cymbeline. 2
Romeo and Juliet.
Mer. W. of Windf. 2

2

Merchant of Venice. 3

54134 2211216

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Sweaty. This fweaty haste doth make the night joint-labourer with the day
Sweeps. She fweeps it through the court with troops of ladies

And lo, where George of Clarence sweeps along

2 Henry vi. 1
3 Henry vi. 51

-You fhall have letters from me to fome friends, that will fweep your way for you

I 1000 2

Ant. and Cleop. 39 787118 Timon of Athens.1 2 808124 51029249 1262 141

What a sweep of vanity comes this way
Sweep-flake. That sweepstake, you will draw both friend and foe, winner and lofer Ham. 4
Sweet as fpring-time flowers

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Taming of the Shrew. 2
Richard ii. 2

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Troilus and Creff51885

I have given him that, which, if he take, shall quite unpeople her of liegers for her
fweet

Sweet gloves. You promis'd me a tawdry lace, and a pair of sweet gloves
Sweet-beart. Give me some sack; and sweet-heart, lye thou there
Sweet boney Greek

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Three lads of Cyprus,-noble fwelling fpirits, that hold their honours in a wary distance

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28612 2

1644 28

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Swift-wing'd fouls

Swill'd with the wild and wafteful ocean

Henry v.3 1 320 139

Swills your warm blood like wash

Richard iii. 3 2

665 150

Swim. Dar'ft thou, Caffius, now leap in with me into this angry flood, and fwim to yonder point

Swimmers. Doubtful it ftood; as two fpent fwimmers, that do cling together, and choak their art

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Love's Labor Loft. 4 2 159 221

Induc. to Tam. of the Shrew. 1 252 128
Macbeth. 13 364154

K. Jobn. 5 2 409|1|20
Richard iii. 5 2 6651 52
All's Well. 4 3 299132

Swine-drunk. Drunkennefs is his best virtue, for he will be fwine-drunk
Swinge. If they deny to come, fwinge me them foundly forth unto their husbands

Swinge-bucklers. You had not four fuch swinge-bucklers in all the

Swing'd. I would have fwing'd him, or he should have fwing'd me
Had he been lay, my lord, I had swinged him soundly

I will have you foundly swing'd for this

Tam. of the Shrew. 5 2
inns of court again
2 Henry iv. 3 2
Merry W. of Wind. 5 5
Measure for Meafure. 5 1
2 Henry iv. 5 4
Macb. 1 7
K. Jobn. 5 3

Sinifh fleep. When in fwinish fleep their drenched natures lie, as in a death
Savinftead. Toward Swinstead, to the abbey there
Scoitch and Spurs. Switch and fpurs, or I'll cry a match
Savitzers. Where are my Switzers

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Romeo and Juliet. 2 4 97913
Hamlet. 4 31029147

Swoons. So play the foolish throng with one that fwoons, come all to help him, and fo ftop the air by which he should revive

I swoon almost with fear

Many will fwoon when they do look on blood

321

Meaf. for Meaf. 2 4
Mid. Night's Dream. 2

85:

3

183 2

As You Like It. 4 3

245 2 1

Did your brother tell you how I counterfeited to fwoon, when he fhewed me your handkerchief

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Swoop. What all my pretty chickens, and their dam, at one fell swoop

Troilus and Creff: 32
Macbeth. 4 3

872 258

382 233

Sword. If I were young again, the sword should end it

Merry Wives of Wind. I I

46 111

·

I bruised my fhins the other day with playing at sword and dagger with a master of fence

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I have feen the time, with my long sword, I would have made you four tall fellows fkip like rats

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I woo'd thee with my fword, and won thy love, doing thee injuries
Let the prologue feem to fay, we will do no harm with our sword
Or, with a base and boisterous fword, enforce a thievifh living on the common road

M. N. Dr. 1 1752 I Ibid. 3 1 183 133 As You Like It. 2 3 230 140

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An old rufty fword ta'en out of the town armory, with a broken hilt, and chapeless, with two broken points

Tell him, that his fword can never win the honour that he lofes

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Let us rather hold faft the mortal sword

Left, unadvised, you stain your swords with blood

Put up your fword betime, or I'll fo maul you and your toafting iron
What my tongue fpeaks, my right drawn fword may prove

And by that fword I swear, which gently laid my knighthood on my
My fword hack'd like a hand-faw

If the man were alive, and would deny it, I would make him eat
fword

And blunt the fword, that guards the peace and fafety of your perfon
And hides a fword, from hilt unto the point, with crowns imperial,

coronets

King John. 21

Ibid. 4 3 406 25 Richard .11 414126

shoulder Ibid. 1

a

1414160

1 Henry iv. 2 4 453126 piece of my

It will toaft cheese, and it will endure cold, as another man's fword will
His bruifed helmet, and his bended fword

Fortune made his fword, by which the world's best garden he atchiev'd

His brandifh'd fword did blind men with his beams

The cry of Talbot ferves me for a fword

Come with thy two-hand fword

- Get thee a sword, though made of a lath

Ibid. 5 4 472 128 2 Henry iv. 5 2 5031 7 crowns, and Henry v. 2 ch

514111 Ibid. 2 15142 S Ibid. 5cb 537 7 Ibid. 5cb 541234

1 Henry vi. 1 54328 Ibid. 2 1551111

2 Henry vi. 2 1 578 247 Ibid. 42 592|2|49

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