If he be addict to vice, 45 50 55 Glossary. ADVISEDLY, deliberately; 457. ANGRY-CHAFING, chafing with anger; 662. ASKANCE, looking sideways; 342. BAN, curse; P.P. xix. 20. BASE; "to bid a base," i.e. to challenge to a race; 303. BATE BREEDING, causing quarrel; 655. BATTERY, onset, assault; 426. BAY; "at a bay", i.e. "the state of the chase, when the game is driven to extremity and turns against the pursuers"; 877. BEREAVES, impairs, spoils; 797. BEWRAY'D, betrayed, disclosed; P.P. xix. 54. BLUNT, savage; 884. BOOTLESS, profitless; 422. BOTTOM-GRASS, grass growing in a deep valley; 236. BREATHING WHILE, breathing time; 1142. CABINET, nest; 854. CANKER, canker worm; 656. DEW-BEDABBLED, sprinkled with dew; | HELPLESS, unprofitable; 604. FAIR, beauty;_1083. FANCY, love; P.P. xix. 4. His, its; 359. IMMURE, shut in; 1194. IN HAND WITH, taking in hand; 912. IO12. INSULTER, Victor; 550. INTENDMENTS, intentions; 222. INVENTION, imagination, imaginative faculty; Dedic. V. and A. JAR, quarrel; 100. JEALOUS; "j. of catching," fearing to be caught; 321. FAULT, a defect in the scent of the JENNET, young mare; 260. game; 694. FAVOUR, beauty; 747. FIGURED, indicated by signs; P. P.iv. 10. FLAP-MOUTH'D, having broad hanging lips; 920. FLAWS, gusts of wind; 456. FORSOOK, renounced, proved faithless to; 161. FOR WHY, because; P.P. x. 8; xv. 12. GOETH ABOUT, makes attempts; 319. HARD-FAVOUR'D, ill-featured; 133. HEAVY, troublesome, annoying (with a quibble on the literal meaning); 156. KILL, KILL! the old English battlecry; 652. LAWND, lawn; 813. LIVELIHOOD, animation, spirit; 26. LURE, the call or whistle by which the falconer attracts the hawk; 1027. MANAGE, train, break in ; 598. MARR'D, had injuriously caused; 478. MATED, bewildered; 909. MEASURES, dances; 1148. Miss, misdoing; 53. MISTRUSTFUL, producing distrust or fear; 826. MORE, greater; 78. MORTAL, death-dealing; 618, 953. MUSITS, tracks through a hedge; 683. NILL, will not; P.P. xiv. 8. NOUGHT; "all to n.", good for nothing; 993. NUZZLING, thrusting the nose in; (Qq. "nousling"); 1115. O'ERSTRAW'D, o'erstrewed; 1143. PACK, begone; P.P. xv. 17. PALE, paleness; 589. SET, seated; 18. SEVERE, merciless; 1000. -, innocent, harmless; 1098. SITH, since; 762. SLIPS, used quibblingly for (i) blunders, (ii) counterfeit coins named; 515. SMELL, Scent; 686. SORTETH, associates; 689. PAPHOS, a town in Cyprus, sacred to SPLEEN, heat; PP. vi. 6. Venus; 1193. PASSENGER, wayfarer; 91. PASSIONS, grieves; 1059. SO SPLEENS, passionate humours; 907. SPRIGHT, spirit; (Qq., "sprite"); 181. PHILOMELA, the nightingale; P.P. SPRING, shoot, blossom; 656. SPRINGING, blooming; 417. STAIN; st. to all nymphs," i.e. eclipsing all nymphs; causing them to appear sullied by contrast; 9. STALL D, got as in a stall, fixed; P.P. xix. 2. STEEP-UP, high, precipitous; ix. 5. STICK, hesitate: P.P. xix. 51. STILLITORY, still; 443. P. P. STRANGENESS, distant manner, reserve; 310. STRICT, tight, close; 874. TEEN, vexation; 808. THICK-SIGHTED, short-sighted; 136. TIRED, (?) attired (Collier, "'tired," i.e. attired); 177. TIRES, feeds ravenously; 56. Fair Phœbus leads me to the (?Marlowe's Version, pub. circa 1598; cp. Ben Jonson's Poetaster, Act. 1); Motto to V. and A. VULTURE, ravenous; 551. WAT, familiar name for a hare; 697. WELL-BREATH'D, well exercised, in WHETHER; "they know not w.", WREAK'D, revenged; 1004. WRITON, writ about, (?) predicted; 506. |