Words. With fuch words as are but roasted in your tongue, but baftards and fyllables, A. S. P. C. L. 723/26 Coriolanus. He words me, girls, he words me, that I fhould not be noble to myself The world is but a word; were it all yours, to give it in a breath pay no debts, give her deeds him, I doubt not, a great deal from the matter I fhall short my word, by length'ning my return I cannot fing: I'll weep and word it with thee of fo fweet breath compos'd as made the things more rich - Thefe words, like daggers, enter in mine ears It is not words that thake me thus Wore. I wore my life to fpend upon his haters Antony and Cleop 5 2 800 221 Antony and Cleop.5797153 Work. This has been fome ftair work, fome trunk work, fome behind door work 1 How would he look, to fee his work, fo noble, vilely bound up Or this imperious man will work us all from princes into pages Out of that I'll work myfelf a former fortune But this fame day muft end that work, the ides of March begun Othou good Kent, how fhall I live and work, to match thy goodness In what particular thought to work I know not - Thou know'ft, we work by wit, and not by witchcraft Working. In the working of your own affections Be cunning in the working this Meaf. for Meal 21 Much Ado About Notb. 2 2 129.125 - The very opener and intelligencer, between the grace, the fanctities of heaven, and our dull workings And mock your workings in a fecond bady Not working with the eye, without the ear Workmen. When workmen ftrive to do better than well, they do confound their skill in covetoufnefs The king's counfel are no good workmen Worky-day. Pr'ythee, tell her but a worky-day fortune -I to the world am like a drop of water, who in the ocean feeks another drop C. of E. Much Ado About Netb. 2 3 131|2|11| - I hold the world but as the world, Gratiano; a stage, where every one must play a part, and mine a fad one Mer. of Venice. In the world I fill up a place, which may be better fupplied when I have made it empty 1198135 - Hereafter, in a better world than this, I fhall defire more love and knowlege of you Oh, how fall of briers is this working day world - All the world's a stage, and all the men and women merely players Ibid.1 2 227 218 Tam. of the Sbr.4 1 267 220 I am one, my liege, whom the vile blows and buffets of the world have fo incens'd that I am reckless what I do to fpite the world Macbeth. Ibid. 3 Let the frame of things disjoint, both the worlds fuffer O let the vile world end It is a reeling world As if the world were feverous and did tremble 2 Henry vi. Ibid. Richard in. ·Coriolanus 1373254 3742 7 2 390119 1475 159 2 589/236 2 601 237 2650223 41 7081234 H ̋srid. World. O world! thou waft the foreft to this hart; and this indeed, O world, the heart, J. Cafar. A. S. P. C. L. Ib. 4 1 754 21 7587 Ant, and Cleop. 781 He bears the third part of the world Ibid. 2 7 7811 29 Ibid. 4 6 792145 Shall I abide in this dull world, which in thy abfence is no better than a ftye How goes the world?-It wears, fir, as it grows Is't poffible, the world fhould fo much differ; and we alive that liv'd 926 116 I think the world's afleep now The world is a huge thing: 'tis a great price for a small vice World's great fnare. Com'ft thou smiling from the world's great fnare uncaught A. & CI 4 I have got two worlds by't Ibid. 31 813131 Cymbeline. 55 Ibid. 5 5 927213 Lear. 4 935 142 world, O world! but that thy strange mutations make us hate thee, life would not yield to age This great world shall so wear out to nought He hates him, that would upon the rack of this tough world, ftretch him out There is no world without Verona walls, but purgatory, torture, hell itself The world's grown honeft.-Then is doom's-day near a goodly prifon, in which are many confines, wards and dungeons As the world were now but to begin World's end. Any fervice to the world's end Come, come, you froward and unable worms World's volume. I' the world's volume our Britain feems as of it, but not in it; in a great pool a fwan's neft World-wearied fleth Worm. Where is but humour or a worm If don worm your confcience find no impediment The worm, that's fled, hath nature that in time will venom breed The mortal worm might make the fleep eternal Haft thou the pretty worm of Nilus there, that kills and pains not Here, here will remain with worms that are thy chambermaids The worms were hallow'd, that did breed the filk Worm-boles. No auk ward claim pick'd from the worm-holes of long Hamlet. 4 3 1027123 1065|24 Much Ado About Noth. 3 3 1351 29 vanith'd days H. v. 2 4 519 120 Cymbeline. 3 4 9092/20 As You Like It. 3 2 2351 20 Romeo and Juliet. 3 1982 235 Love's Labor Loft.5 2 174150 Romeo and Juliet.13 971138 Hamlet. 3 2 102029 Wormy beds. Damned spirits all, that in cross-ways and floods have burial, already to They are worn, lord conful, fo that we fhall hardly in our ages fee their banners wave again 21 316 239 359 582250 Coriolanus.3 1-719113 Winter's Tale.S 2 360 163 Worries. Then again worries he his daughter with clipping her Worf. Ant. and Cleop.5 2 80137 3 9961 9 Othello. 3 4 Worfe Thy mafter is a wife and valiant Roman; I never thought him worse 17. Cafar. 3, 175311,3 - I fear there will a worfe come in his place Worforp. Saving your worthip's reverence Look upon him, love him; he worships you A.S. P. C.L. Whom I from meaner form have bench'd and rear'd to worship As I belong to worship, and affect in honour honesty - This double worship, where one part does difdain with caufe, the other out all reafon - Turn from me then that noble countenance, wherein the worship of the whole world lies And in the most exact regard fupport the worships of their name Worf. And would by combat make her good, fo were I a man, the worst Things at the worst will ceafe, or elfe climb upward But if you be afeard to hear the worft, then let the worst, unheard, fall What worst, as oft hitting a groffer quality, is cry'd up for our best act -If thou hadít not been born the worlt of men, thou hadst been a knave, Sorry your choice is not fo rich in worth as beauty Ant. and Cleop. 412 795232 about you Tim. of Atb. 4 3 822240 Troil. and Cref.3 873149 Lear. 2 4 945 Two Gent. of Verona. 2 4 3154 261 Tam. of the Shrew. 2 1 He hath been us'd ever to conquer, and to have his worth of contradiction What doft thou think it worth?-not worth my thinking Imagin'd worth holds in his blood fuch fwoln and hot difcourfe -She is not worth what he doth coft the holding Wilt thou undo the worth thou art unpaid for He, that helps him, take all my outward worth 57 Timon of Atb. 1805 Whole worth, if praifes may go back again, stood challenger on mount of all the age Worthies. You fhall prefent before her the nine worthies - Ten times better than the nine worthies Worthief. We, for the worthieft, hold the right from both Hamlet. 710312 9 Love's Labor Left.51 165233 2 Henry iv. 2 4 486,10 K. Jobn. 21 393 135 Worthily Wherefore the king, most worthily, has caus'd every soldier to cut his pri- Lorthiness. Read them; and know, I know your worthiness Wherein worthy but in nothing - He, that loves to be flatter'd is worthy of the flatterer This deed of thine is no more worthy heaven, than thou waft worthy her Othello 5 2107721 Warts. Good worts! good cabbage Wet. 'Tis nameless woe, I wot -- I wot not what Welcome, my lords, I wot your love purfues a banish'd traitor Well, I wot that Henry is no foldier But a greater foldier than he, you wot one More water glideth by the mill than wots the miller of Merry W. of Wind. 1 1 46 "etting. The gods themselves, wotting no more than I, are ignorant Ibid. 2 I Ibid. 2 3 19 3 Henry vi. 47 627 24 Coriolanus. 4 5 729 255 Titus Andron. 21837 136 2344 238 Winter's Tale. Feren. No man living could fay, this is my wife, there; all were woven so strangely in one piece Would. Is he yet poffefs'd how much you would Henry vii. 41 6941 19 Mer. of Venice.]| That we would do, we should do when we would; for this would changes Hamlet. Wound. The private wound is deepest -by hear-fay Two Gent.of Verona. 5 4 Alas, poor fhepherd fearching of thy wound, I have by hard adventure found my —— I then, all (marting, with my wounds being cold 2001 I 103224 43 241 1 131 253 As You Like It 2 4 231115 1 Henry iv.13 445 225 Wounds. Wounds I will lend the French instead of eyes, to weep their intermiffive miferies Send fuccours, lords, and stop the rage betime, before the wounds do for being green there is great hope of help The wound that bred this meeting here, cannot be cur'd by words 1 Henry vi. 1 grow incurable, A.S. P. C.L.. 1544 2 18 3 Henry vi. 2 - This hand, faft wound about thy coal-black hair Richard iii. 1 2 635 256 He had before this last expedition, twenty-five wounds upon him Ibid. 21714 146 I had rather have my wounds to heal again, than hear fay how I got them Ibid. 2 3 - I cannot put on the gown, stand naked, and entreat them for my wounds' fake to give their fuffrage - I have wounds to fhew you, which shall be yours in private Ibid. 2 7162 S 2 716 125 Ibid. 23 717|1|26 - Think upon the wounds his body bears, which fhew like graves i' the holy churchyard Ibid. 3 3 725127 - I have made strong proof of my constancy, giving myself a voluntary wound, here in my thigh Julius Cæfar. 2 1 749232 Over thy wounds now do I prophecy,-which like dumb mouths do ope their ruby lips Shew you sweet Cæfar's wounds, poor poor dumb mouth And put a tongue in every wound of Cæfar, that should move the I had a wound here that was like a T, but now 'tis made an H You fhall have time to wrangle in, when you have nothing elfe to do Ant. and Cleop. 2 2 775 156 - Men's natures wrangle with inferior things, though great ones are their object Oth. 3 Wrangler. Tell him, he hath made a match with fuch a wrangler, that all the courts of France will be disturbed with chaces The feas and winds, (old wranglers) took a truce, and did him fervice Wrap. Some dear cause will in concealment wrap me up awhile Harry Monmouth; whose swift wrath beat down the never-daunted Percy to the earth Hence, heap of wrath, foul indigested lump Wrath-kindled gentlemen be rul'd by me Wreak. Then if thou haft a heart of wreak in thee, thou wilt revenge - To wreak the love I bore my coufin Tybalt, upon his body that hath Wreck of all my friends - Example, that fo terrible fhews in the wreck of maidenhood -A wreck paft hope he was, his life I gave him - Or with both he labour'd in his country's wreck, I know not We fee the very wreck that we must suffer Ay, as the rocks cheer them that fear their wreck - Found thee a way, out of his wreck, to rife in; a fure and safe one I fear'd he did but trifle and meant to wreck thee A.S. P. C.L Tempeft.11 2 74115 All's Well 35 292211 Tau. Night. 5 1 329214 Macbeth 3 365215 Ricbard iz 422145 3 Henry u. 2 2 613161 Richard .12 636219 2 Henry vii.1 257512 Henry viu. 32 692/240 Cymbeline 90016 Hands 101011 Wreck'd. Even as men wreck'd upon a fand, that look to be wash'd off the next tide Wren with little quill - Look where the youngest wren of nine comes Henry v.4 - The poor wren, the most diminutive of birds, will fight, her young ones in her neft, against the owl -The chirping of a wren - may prey where eagles dare not perch The wren goes to't, and the small gilded fly does lecher in my fight For thy revenge, wrench up thy power to the highest A noble nature may catch a wrench Wrenching. Sir John, Sir John, I am well acquainted with your manner of wrenching the true caufe the false way Wrenching iron. Give me the mattock and the wrenching iron 2 Henry iv 480242 Romeo and Juliet. 53995 126 216 222 $44/2/18 Wreft once the law to your authority: to do a great right, do a little wrong Mer. of Ven. -Nor make a fign, but I of these will wreft an alphabet 2 Henry vi3 585 145 Titus Andronicus.3 But this Antenor, I know, is such a wrest in their affairs, that their negociations all muft flack Wrestle with affection -If ever he go alone again, I'll never wrestle for prize more Troil, and Cre33874256 M. Ado. Abt. Noth. 11321'15 As You Like It. 11 22516 ➡ I wrestle for my credit; and he that escapes me without some broken limb, shall acquit him well - I'll wrestle with you in my strength of love O they take the part of a better wrestler than myself Wrestling. "Twill be a good way; and to-morrow the wrestling is Yet tell us the manner of the wrestling Ibid. 1 224 232 Wretch. A needy, hollow-ey'd, sharp-looking wretch Excellent wretch! perdition catch my foul, but I do love thee Wretched. O, how wretched is that poor man, that hangs on princes' favours Wretchedness. What can happen to me, above this wretchedness Wrings. It is a hint that wrings mine eyes to't Henry 4ch 527133 Otbella 3 3 1060147 H. vi. 32 692 1,22 Richard 2 4 6472 5 Henry v.36872-23 Lear.4 6 957 126 Tempeft.1 2 328 'Tis all men's office to speak patience to thofe that wring under the load of forrow Let me wring your heart; for fo I shall, if it be made of penetrable stuff Hamlet. 3 41024 137 Wringer. Which is the manner of his wringer Wringing. Whose sense no more can feel but his own wringing Merry W. of Wind. 1 2 48 2'56 Wrinkled. More grave and wrinkled than the aims and ends of burning youth 529,212 78,2′10 Henry v. So you had her wrinkles and I had her money, I would she did as you fay All's Well.|2| 4| 288 244 |