A

A-he. M. A. iii. 3, n (and in many other passages).
How if a will not stand?

Abhor, technical use of the word. H. E. ii. 4, n.
I utterly abhor, yea, from my soul
Refuse you for my judge.

Abhorred disgusted. H. v. 1, n.

And now how abhorred my imagination is! Abide (v.)-sojourn. W. T. iv. 2, n.

There's no virtue whipped out of the court; they cherish it to make it stay there; and yet it will no more but abide.

Abraham Cupid. R. J. ii. 1, n.

Young Abraham Cupid, he that shot so trim
When king Cophetua lov'd the beggar-maid.
Abridgement-pastime. M. N. D. v. 1, n.

Say, what abridgement have you for this evening?
Abroad-not at hand-far off. Cy. iii. 5, n.
Your means abroad,

Pass our accept and peremptory answer.

Accommodation. H. 4, S. P. iii. 2, i.

A soldier-like word.

According to the trick-according to the fashion of banter and exaggeration. M. M. v. 1, n.

I spoke it but according to the trick.

Achievement. H. F. iii. 5, n.

He'll drop his heart into the sink of fear,
And, for achievement, offer us his ransom.

Achieves her goodness. A. W. i. 1, n.

She derives her honesty, and achieves her goodness.

Achilles and Hector. T. C. iii. 3, i.

I have a woman's longing,
An appetite that I am sick withal,
To see great Hector in his weeds of

peace.

'Accidence of Armourie,' passage from. H. v. 1, t.

Was he a gentleman?

Acknown. O. iii. 3, n.

Be not acknown on't.

Acquaintance-used in the singular as a noun of multitude. Ú. ii. 1, n.

How does my old acquaintance of this isle?

Acquaint you with the perfect spy-inform yourselves with a most careful inquiry. M. iii. 1, n.

Acquaint you with the perfect spy o' the time,

The moment on 't.

Actæon, story of. T. N. i. 1, i.

And my desires, like fell and cruel hounds,

E'er since pursue me.

Actors, profits of. H. iii. 2, i.

A fellowship in a cry of players.

Acture-action. L. C. n.

Are errors of the blood, none of the mind;
Love made them not; with acture they may be,
Where neither party is nor true nor kind.

AGA

Men of great worth resorted to this forest,
Address'd a mighty power.

Address'd-prepared. H. 4, S. P. iv. 4, n.

Our navy is address'd, our power collected. Address'd-prepared. Luc. n.

At length address'd to answer his desire. Address'd-ready. J. C. iii. 1, n.

He is address'd; press near and second hira. Addrest-ready. M. N. D. v. 1, n.

So please your grace, the prologue is addrest. Adriatic. T. S. i. 2, i.

Were she as rough

Advice-government, municipal or civil. Luc. n.
Advice is sporting while infection breeds.

Advisedly attentively. Luc. n.

The picture she advisedly perus'd.

Afar off-in a remote degree. W. T. ii. 1, n.
He who shall speak for her is afar off guilty
But that he speaks.

Affect (v.)-incline towards; metaphorically, love. L. L. L i. 2, n.

I do affect the very ground.

Affect the letter-affect alliteration. L. L. L. iv. 2, n.

I will something affect the letter, for it argues facility.

Affect a sorrow, than to have. A. W. i. 1, n.

Let it be rather thought you affect a sorrow, than to have.

Affection-affectation. L. L. L. v. 1, n.

Witty without affection.

Affection-imagination. W. T. i. 2, n.

Affectum! thy intention stabs the centre.
Affection-master of passion M. V. iv. 1, n.
For affection,

Master of passion, sways it to the mood
Of what it likes, or loathes.

Affectioned-affected. T. N. ii. 3, n.

An affectioned ass, that cons state without book Affeer'd. M. iv. 3, n.

Great tyranny, lay thou thy basis sure,

For goodness dares not check thee! wear thou thy

wrongs,

The title is affeer'd.

Affront-encounter. Cy v. 3, n.

There was a fourth man, in a silly habit,
That gave the affront with them.

Affront (v.)-encounter, confront. H. iii. 1, n.
That he, as t were by accident, may here
Affront Ophelia.

Affy (v.)-betroth. H. 6, S. P. iv. 1, n.
For daring to affy a mighty lord

Unto the daughter of a worthless king.
Against your sacred person-aught against your sacred person,
H. E. ii. 4, n.

If, in the course

And process of this time, you can report,

And prove it too, against mine honour aught, My bond to wedlock, or my love and duty, Against your sacred person, in God's name,

Turn me away.

Agate. M. A. iii. 1, n.

An agate very vilely cut.

Agate. H. 4, S. P. 1. 2, n.

I was never manned with an agate till now. Age's steepy night So lxiii. n.

When his youthful morn Hath travell'd on to age's steepy night. Age-seniority. T. And. i. 1, n.

Then let my father's honours live in me, Nor wrong mine age with this indignity. Aglet-baby. T. S. i. 2, n.

Marry him to a puppet, or an aglet-baby. Agnize (v.)-confess, acknowledge. O. i. 3, n. I do agnize

A natural and prompt alacrity

I find in hardness.

Aigre-sharp, sour.

H. i. 5, n.

It doth posset

And curd, like aigre droppings into milk,
The thin and wholesome blood.

Aim-purpose. G. V. iii. 1, n.

But, fearing lest my jealous aim might err. Aim-conjecture. O i, 3, n.

As in these cases where the aim reports.
Aimed at-guessed at. G. V. iii. 1, n.

But, good my lord, do it so cunningly,
That my discovery be not aimed at.
Air-appearance. H. 4, F. P. iv. 1, n.

The quality and air of our attempt
Brooks no division.

Alcides' shoes. J. ii. 1, i.

As great Alcides' shoes upon an ass.
Alder-liefest-dearest of all. H. 6, S. P. i. 1, n.

Will you, mine alder-liefest sovereign.

Ale-rural festival. G. V. ii. 5, n.

As go to the ale with a Christian.

All the world a stage, parallels with. A. L. ii. 7, i.

All amort-dispirited. T. S. iv. 3, n.

What, sweeting, all amort?

All-a-mort-dispirited. H. 6, F. P. iii. 2, n.

Now where's the bastard's braves, and Charles his gleeks?

What, all-a-mort?

Aila stoccata-Italian term of art for the thrust with a rapier. R. J. iii. 1, n.

Alla stccata carries it away.

All-hallown summer-summer in November. H. 4, F. P. i. 2, n. Farewell, thou latter spring! Farewell, All hallown summer!

All-to-entirely, altogether. V. A. n.

Adonis lives, and Death is not to blame;

It was not she that call'd him all-to naught.
Allow (v.)-approve. W. T. iv. 1, n.
Of this allow,

If ever you have spent time worse ere now.
Allone (v.)-approve. Luc. n.

Who, wondering at him, did his words allow

Allow (v.)-approve. So. cxii. 2.

So you o'ergreen my bad, my good allow.

Altar at St. Edmundsbury. J. 4, i.

Upon the altar at St. Edmundsbury.

Alter thy course for Tyre-pursue not the course for Tyre. P. iii. 1, n.

Thither, gentle mariner ·

Alter thy course for Tyre.

Althea's dream. H. 4, S. P. ii. 2. n.

Away, you rascally Althea's dream

Althea. H. 6, S. P. i. 1, n.

The fatal brand Althea ourn'd,

Unto the prince's heart of Calydon.

Am, have. and will be. H. E. iii. 2, n.

For your highness' good I ever labour'd

More than mine own; that am, hare, and will be.

Amaimon. H 4, F. P. ii. 4, i.

He of Wales, that gave Amaimon the bastinado.

Amaze (v.)-confuse. A L. i. 2, n.

You amaze me, ladies.

Ambassadors sent from Antony to Octavius Cresar,-from North's Plutarch' A. C. ii. 10, i.

Let him appear that's come from Antony.

America, discovery of. CE ii. 2, t.

Where America, the Indies?

Then, gentle cheater, urge not my amiss, Lest guilty of my faults thy sweet self prove. Amurath the Third. H. 4. S. P. v. 2, i.

Not Amurath an Amurath succeeds. Anachronisms in King John. J. i 1. i

The thunder of my cannon shall be heard. Anchor-Anchoret. H. iii. 2, n.

An anchor's cheer in prison be my scope. Ancient-bearer of the ensign. H. 4, S. P. ii. 4, n. Sir, ancient Pistol's below.

treaty. H. F. v. 2, n.

We will, suddenly,
Pass our accept and peremptory answer.

Answer me declin'd. A. C. iii. 11, m.

I dare him therefore
To lay his gay comparisons apart,
And answer me declin'd.

Anthropophagi and headless men. O. i. 3, i.
The Anthropophagi, and men whose heads
Do grow beneath their shoulders.

Antipathies. M. V. iv. 1, i.

Some men there are, &c.

Antony, from North's Plutarch.' J. C. ii. 1, i.
Let Antony and Cæsar fall together.

Antony, Octavius, and Lepidus, conference of,—from North's
Plutarch.' J. C. iv. 1, i.

These many then shall die.

Antony and Cleopatra, amusements of,-from North's Plutarch.' A. C. i. 1, i.

To-night we'll wander through the streets, &c. Antony and Octavia, marriage of,-from North's Plutarch." A. C. ii. 2, i.

Thou hast a sister by the mother's side.

Antony's cook,-from North's Plutarch.' A. C. ii. 2, t. Eight wild boars roasted whole at a breakfast.

Antony and Cleopatra, first meeting of,—from North's 'Plotarch.' A. C. íì. 2, i.

When she first met Mark Antony, &c.

Antony's angling,-from North's 'Plutarch.' A. C. ii. 5, 1.

'Twas merry when

You wager'd on your angling, &c.

Antony, Cæsar, and Pompey, meetings of,-from North 'Plutarch A. C. ii. 6, i.

Your hostages I have, so have you mine, &c.

Antony and Cleopatra at Alexandria,-from North's Plu tarch.' A. C. 6, t.

I' the market-place, on a tribunal silver'd,
Cleopatra and himself in chairs of goid
Were publicly enthron'd.

Antony's preparations for battle,-from North's Plutarch.
A. C. iii. 7, i.

O noble emperor, do not fight by sea. Antony's reception of Caesar's messenger,-from North' 'Plutarch. A. C. iii. 11, i.

A messenger from Cæsar.

Antony's challenge to Cæsar, from North's Plutar
A. C. iv. 1, i.
Let the old ruffian know,
I have many other ways to die, &c.

Antony's last speech to Cleopatra, and death,—from North's • Plutarch.' A. C. iv. 13, i.

O Charmian, I will never go from hence.

Ape-expression of kindly familiarity applied to a young man. R. J. ii. 1, n.

The ape is dead, and I must conjure him.

Ape-bearer. W. T. iv. 2, i.

An ape-bearer

Apostle-spoons. H. E. v. 2, i.

You'd spare your spoons.

Apothecary, Romeo's description of. R. J. v. 1, t.

I do remember an apothecary.

Apparel, fashions of. M. A. ii. 3, i.

Carving the fashion of a new doublet. Appay'd-satisfied, pleased. Luc. n.

But sin ne'er gives a fee, He gratis comes; and thou art well appay'd As well to hear as grant what he hath said. Apperil. T. Ath. i. 2, n.

Let me stay at thine apperil, Timon. Apprehension-opinion. H. 6, F. P. ii. 4, n.

To scourge you for this apprehension.
Approbation-probation. M. M. i. 3, n.

This day my sister should the cloister enter,
And there receive her approbation.

Approbation-proof. W. T. ii. 1, n.

Which was as gross as ever touch'd conjecture, That lack'd sight only, nought for approbation. Approve our eyes-confirm what we have seen.

That, if again the apparition come,

He may approve our eyes, and speak to it.

Approv'd-proved. G. V. v. 4, n.

H. i. 1, n.

O, 't is the curse in love, and still approv'd,
When women cannot love, where they 're belov'd.

Apricocks-apricots. R. S. iii. 4, n.

Go, bind thou up yon dangling apricocks.
April-day-spring-time of life. T. Ath. iv. 3, n.

She, whom the spital-house and ulcerous sores
Would cast the gorge at, this embalms and spices
To the April-day again.

Are arms-which are arms.

P. i. 2, n.

From whence an issue I might propagate,
Are arms to princes, and bring joys to subjects.

Argosy ship. T. S. ii. 1, n.

Besides an argosy

That now is lying in Marseilles road. Argument-conversation. M. A. iii. 1, n.

For shape, for bearing, argument, and valour.
Argument-subject-matter. A. L. iii. 1, n.

I should not seek an absent argument
Of my revenge, thou present.

Arm him-take him in your arms. Cy. iv. 2, n.
Come, arm him.

Arm-gaunt. A. C. i. 5, n.

And soberly did mount an arm-gaunt steed.

Arm your prize-offer your arm to the lady you have won. T. N. K. v. 3, n.

Arm your prize:

I know you will not lose her.

Aroint thee, explanation of. L. iii. 4, i.
Arvint thee, witch, aroint thee.

Aroint. M. i. 3, n. See L. iii. 4, i.

Aroint thee, witch !' the rump-fed ronyon cries.

A-row-one after the other. C. E. v. 1, n.

Arras

Beaten the maids a-row, and bound the doctor.

H. 4, F. P. ii. 4, i.

Go hide thee behind the arras.

Arrest before judgment. C. E. iv. 2, t.

One that, before the judgment, carries poor souls to

hell.

Arrive the-arrive at the J. C. i. 2, n.

But ere we could arrive the point propos'd.

Arthur's show. H. 4, S. P. iii. 2, i.

I remember at Mile-end green (when I lay at Cl ment's inn), I was then sir Dagonet at Arthur's show Articulated-exhibited in articles. H. 4, F. P. v. 1, n. These things, indeed, you have articulated, Proclaim'd at market-crosses.

Artificial strife-contest of art with nature. T. Ath. i. 1, n. Artificial strife

Lives in these touches, livelier than life.

Arundel, escape of Thomas son of the earl of. R. S. ii. 1, . The son of Richard, earl of Arundel,

That late broke from the duke of Exeter.

As bid-as to bid. J. iv. 2, n.

Or turn'd an eye of doubt upon my face,

As bid me tell my tale in express words.

As how-with a train of circumstances. A. L. iv. 3, n.
Tears our recountments had most kindly bath'd,

As how I came into that desert place.

As our good wills. Cor. ii. 1, n.

It shall be to him then, as our good wills;
A sure destruction.

Ask of ask for. M. W. i. 2, n.
Ask of doctor Caius' house.
Aspersion-sprinkling. J. iv. 1, n.

No sweet aspersion shall the heavens let fall
To make this contract grow.

Assay of the deer. J. ii 2, i.

And, like a jolly troop of huntsmen, come
Our lusty English, all with purpled hands.

Assinego-ass. J. C. ii. 1, n.

An assinego may tutor thee.

That I did so, when I was first assur'd.

Astonished him-stunned him with the blow. H. F. v. 1, a Enough, captain; you have astonished him.

Astringer-falconer. A. W. v. 1, i.

Enter a gentle Astringer.

At each. L. iv. 6, n.

Ten masts at each make not the altitude
Which thou hast perpendicularly fell.

At liberty-of his own unrestrained will. H. 4, F. P. v. 2, n
Never did I hear

Of any prince so wild at liberty.

Atone together-unite. A. L. v. 4, n.
Then is there mirth in heaven,
When earthly things made even
Atone together.

Atone you--make you in concord. R. S. i. 1, n.
Since we cannot atone you, you shall see
Justice design the victor's chivalry.

Atome (v.)-to make at one. Cy. i. 5, n.

was glad I did atone my countryman and you.

Atone (v.)-be reconciled. Cor. iv. 6, n.
He and Aufidius can no more atone,
Than violentest contrariety.
Attended-waited for. H. 6, T. P. iv. 6, n.
And the lord Hastings, who attended him
In secret ambush on the forest side.
Aumerle, duke of. R. S. i. 3, i.
Away with me-like me. H. 4, S. P. iii. 2, n.
She never could away with me.
Awful-in the sense of lawful. G. V. iv. 1, n.
Thrust from the company of awful men.
Awful-reverential. H. 4, S. P. iv. 1, n.
We come within our awful banks again,
And knit our powers to the arm of peace.
Awkward wind-epithet used by Marlowe and Draytor
H. 6, S. P. iii. 2, n.

And twice by awkward wind from England's bank
Drove back again unto my native clime.

Awless-not inspiring awe. J. i. 1, n.

Against whose fiery and unmatched force
The awless lion could not wage the fight.

Agate. H. 4, S. P. 1. 2, n.

I was never manned with an agate till now. Age's steepy night So lxiii. n.

When his youthful morn
Hath travell'd on to age's steepy night.
Age-seniority. T. And. i. 1, n.

Then let my father's honours live in me,
Nor wrong mine age with this indignity.

Aglet-baby T. S. i. 2, n.

Marry him to a puppet, or an aglet-baby. Agnize (v.)-confess, acknowledge. O. i. 3, n. I do agnize

A natural and prompt alacrity

I find in hardness.

Aigre-sharp, sour. H. i. 5, n.

It doth posset

And curd, like aigre droppings into milk, The thin and wholesome blood. Aim-purpose. G. V. iii. 1, n.

But, fearing lest my jealous aim might err. Aim-conjecture. O i. 3, n.

As in these cases where the aim reports.
Aimed at-guessed at. G. V. iii. 1, n.

But, good my lord, do it so cunningly,
That my discovery be not aimed at.
Air-appearance. H. 4, F. P. iv. 1, n.
The quality and air of our attempt

Brooks no division.

Alcides' shoes. J. ii. 1, i.

As great Alcides' shoes upon an ass.

Alder-liefest dearest of all. H. 6, S. P. i. 1, n.

Will you, mine alder-liefest sovereign.

Ale-rural festival. G. V. ii. 5, n.

As go to the ale with a Christian.

All the world a stage, parallels with. A. L. ii. 7, i.

All amort-dispirited. T. S. iv. 3, n.

What, sweeting, all amort?

All-a-mort-dispirited. H. 6, F. P. iii. 2, n.

Now where's the bastard's braves, and Charles his gleeks?

What, all-a-mort?

Aila stoccata-Italian term of art for the thrust with a rapier. R. J. iii. 1, n.

Alla stoccata carries it away.

All-hallown summer-summer in November. H. 4, F. P. i. 2, n. Farewell, thou latter spring! Farewell, All hallown summer!

All-to-entirely, altogether. V. A. n.

Adonis lives, and Death is not to blame;

It was not she that call'd him all-to naught.
Allow (v.)-approve. W. T. iv. 1, n.
Of this allow,

If ever you have spent time worse ere now.
Allow (v.)-approve. Luc. n.

Who, wondering at him, did his words allowe

Allow (v.)-approve. So. cxii. n.

So you o'ergreen my bad, my good allow.

Altar at St. Edmundsbury. J. 4, i.

Upon the altar at St. Edmundsbury.

Alter thy course for Tyre-pursue not the course for Tyre. P. iii. 1. n.

Thither, gentle mariner.

Alter thy course for Tyre.

Althea's dream. H. 4, S. P. ii. 2. n.

Away, you rascally Althea's dream

Althea. H. 6, S. P. i. 1, n.

The fatal brand Althea ourn'd,

Unto the prince's heart of Calydon.

Am, have, and will be. H. E. iii. 2, n.

For your highness' good I ever labour'd

More than mine own; that am, have, and will be.

Amaimon. H 4, F. P. ii. 4, i.

He of Wales, that gave Amaimon the bastinado.

Amaze (v.)-confuse. A L. i. 2, n.

You amaze me, ladies.

Ambassadors sent from Antony to Octavius Caesar,-from North's Plutarch' A. C. ii. 10, i.

Let him appear that's come from Antony.

America, discovery of. C. E ii. 2, t.

Where America, the Indies?

Amiss-fault. So. xxxv. n.

Myself corrupting, salving thy amiss Amiss-fault. So. cli. n.

Then, gentle cheater, urge not my amiss, Lest guilty of my faults thy sweet self prove. Amurath the Third. H. 4. S. P. v. 2, i.

Not Amurath an Amurath succeeds. Anachronisms in King John. J. i. 1. i.

The thunder of my cannon shall be heard. Anchor-Anchoret. H. iii. 2, n.

An anchor's cheer in prison be my scope. Ancient-bearer of the ensign. H. 4, S. P. ii. 4, n. Sir, ancient Pistol's below.

treaty. H. F. v. 2, n.

We will, suddenly,
Pass our accept and peremptory answer.

Answer me declin'd. A. C. iii. 11, n.

I dare him therefore
To lay his gay comparisons apart,
And answer me declin'd.

Anthropophagi and headless men. O. i. 3, i.
The Anthropophagi, and men whose heads
Do grow beneath their shoulders.

Antipathies. M. V. iv. 1, i.

Some men there are, &c.

Antony, from North's Plutarch.' J. C. ii. 1, i.
Let Antony and Cæsar fall together.

Antony, Octavius, and Lepidus, conference of,-from North's
Plutarch. J. C. iv. 1, i.

These many then shall die.

Antony and Cleopatra, amusements of,-from North's Plutarch.' A. C. i. 1, i.

To-night we'll wander through the streets, &c. Antony and Octavia, marriage of,-from North's 'Plutarch." A. C. ii. 2, i.

Thou hast a sister by the mother's side.

Antony's cook,-from North's Plutarch.' A. C. ii. 2, t. Eight wild boars roasted whole at a breakfast.

Antony and Cleopatra, first meeting of,-from North's Plutarch.' A. C. ii. 2, i.

When she first met Mark Antony, &c.

Antony's angling,-from North's Plutarch.'

'T was merry when

You wager'd on your angling, &c.

A. C. ii. 5, t.

Antony, Cæsar, and Pompey, meetings of,-from North's 'Plutarch' A. C. ii. 6, i.

Your hostages I have, so have you mine, &c.

Antony and Cleopatra at Alexandria,-from North's Plu tarch. A. C iii. 6, t.

I' the market-place, on a tribunal silver'd,
Cleopatra and himself in chairs of gold
Were publicly enthron'd.

Antony's preparations for battle,-from North's 'Plutarch.
A. C. iii. 7, i

O noble emperor, do not fight by sea.

Antony's reception of Cæsar's messenger,-from North's Plutarch. A. C. iii. 11, i.

A messenger from Cæsar.

Antony's challenge to Casar,-from North's Plutar
A. C. iv. 1, i.
Let the old ruffian know,

I have many other ways to die, &c.

Antony's speech to his servants,-from North's 'Plutarch.' A. C. iv. 2, i.

Call forth my household servants.

Antony, desertion of, by the god Hercules,-from North's .Plutarch. A. C. ir. 3, i

Peace, what noise?

Antony, defeat of,-from North's 'Plutarch.' A. C. iv. 10, 1. This foul Egyptian hath betrayed me.

Antony's last speech to Cleopatra, and death,—from North's • Plutarch.' A. C. iv. 13, i.

O Charmian, I will never go from hence.

Ape-expression of kindly familiarity applied to a young man. R. J. ii. 1, n.

The ape is dead, and I must conjure him.

Ape-bearer. W. T. iv. 2, i.

An ape-bearer.

Apostle-spoons. H. E. v. 2, i.

You'd spare your spoons.

Apothecary, Romeo's description of. R. J. v. 1, t.

I do remember an apothecary.

Apparel, fashions of. M. A. ii. 3, i.

Carving the fashion of a new doublet. Appay'd-satisfied, pleased. Luc. n.

But sin ne'er gives a fee, He gratis comes; and thou art well appay'd As well to hear as grant what he hath said.

Apperil. T. Ath. i. 2, n.

Let me stay at thine apperil, Timon. Apprehension-opinion. H. 6, F. P. ii. 4, n.

To scourge you for this apprehension.
Approbation-probation. M. M. i. 3, n.

This day my sister should the cloister enter,
And there receive her approbation.

Approbation-proof. W. T. ii. 1, n.

Which was as gross as ever touch'd conjecture,
That lack'd sight only, nought for approbation.

Approve our eyes confirm what we have seen.

That, if again the apparition come,

He may approve our eyes, and speak to it.

Approv'd-proved. G. V. v. 4, n.

H. i. 1, 2.

O, 't is the curse in love, and still approv'd,
When women cannot love, where they 're belov'd.

Apricocks-apricots. R. S. iii. 4, n.

Go, bind thou up yon dangling apricocks.
April-day-spring-time of life. T. Ath. iv. 3, n.

She, whom the spital-house and ulcerous sores
Would cast the gorge at, this embalms and spices
To the April-day again.

Are arms-which are arms.

P. i. 2, n.
From whence an issue I might propagate,
Are arms to princes, and bring joys to subjects.
Argosyship. T. S. ii. 1, n.

Besides an argosy
That now is lying in Marseilles road.
Argument-conversation. M. A. iii. 1, n.

For shape, for bearing, argument, and valour.
Argument-subject-matter. A. L. iii. 1, n.

I should not seek an absent argument
Of my revenge, thou present.

Arm him-take him in your arms. Cy. iv. 2, n.
Come, arm him.

Arm-gaunt. A. C. i. 5, n.

And soberly did mount an arm-gaunt steed.

Arm your prize-offer your arm to the lady you have won. T. N. K. v. 3, n.

Arm
your prize:

I know you will not lose her.

Aroint thee, explanation of. L. iii. 4, i.
Aroint thee, witch, aroint thee.

Aroint. M. i. 3, n. See L. iii. 4, i.

Aroint thee, witch!' the rump-fed ronyon cries.

A-row-one after the other. C. E. v. 1, n.

Beaten the maids arow, and bound the doctor.

Arras H. 4, P. P. ii. 4, i.

Go hide thee behind the arras.

Arrest before judgment. C. E. iv. 2, t.

One that, before the judgment, carries poor souls to hell.

Arrive the-arrive at the J. C. i. 2, n.

But ere we could arrive the point propos'd.

Arthur's show. H. 4, S. P. iii. 2, i.

I remember at Mile-end green (when I lay at Cl ment's inn), I was then sir Dagonet at Arthur's show Articulated-exhibited in articles. H. 4, F. P. v. 1, n. These things, indeed, you have articulated, Proclaim'd at market-crosses.

Artificial strife-contest of art with nature. T. Ath. i. 1, n. Artificial strife

Lives in these touches, livelier than life.

Arundel, escape of Thomas son of the earl of. R. S. ii. 1, i.
The son of Richard, earl of Arundel,
That late broke from the duke of Exeter,

As bid-as to bid. J. iv. 2, n

Or turn'd an eye of doubt upon my face,

As bid me tell my tale in express words.

As how-with a train of circumstances. A. L. iv. 3, n. Tears our recountments had most kindly bath'd,

As how I came into that desert place.

As our good wills. Cor. ii. 1, n.

It shall be to him then, as our good wills;
A sure destruction.

Ask of ask for. M. W. i. 2, n.

Ask of doctor Caius' house.
Aspersion-sprinkling. J. iv. 1, n.

No sweet aspersion shall the heavens let fall
To make this contract grow.

Assay of the deer. J. ii 2, i.

And, like a jolly troop of huntsmen, come
Our lusty English, all with purpled hands.

Assinego-ass. J. C. ii. 1, n.

An assinego may tutor thee.

Association of ideas, Mr. Whiter's theory of. R. J. i. 3, t. Read o'er the volume of young Paris' face.

Assum'd this age-put on these appearances of age. Cy. v.

5, n.

Assured-affianced. C. E. iii. 2, n.

I was assured to her.

Assur'd-affianced. J. ii. 2, n.

That I did so, when I was first assur'd.

Astonished him-stunned him with the blow. H. F. v. 1, Enough, captain; you have astonished him.

Astringer-falconer. A. W. v. 1, i.

Enter a gentle Astringer.

At each. L. iv. 6, n.

Ten masts at each make not the altitude
Which thou hast perpendicularly fell.

At liberty-of his own unrestrained will. H. 4, F. P. v. 2, a
Never did I hear

Of any prince so wild at liberty.

Atone together-unite. A. L. v. 4, n.

Then is there mirth in heaven,
When earthly things made even
Atone together.

Atone you make you in concord. R. S. i. 1, n.
Since we cannot atone you, you shall see
Justice design the victor's chivalry.

Atome (v.)-to make at one. Cy. i. 5, n.

I was glad I did atone my countryman and you.

Atone (v.)-be reconciled. Cor. iv. 6, n.
He and Aufidius can no more atone,
Than violentest contrariety.
Attended-waited for. H. 6, T. P. iv. 6, n.
And the lord Hastings, who attended him
In secret ambush on the forest side.
Aumerle, duke of. R. S. i. 3, i.
Away with me--like me. H. 4, S. P. iii. 2, n.
She never could away with me.
Awful-in the sense of lawful. G. V. iv. 1, n.
Thrust from the company of awful men.
Awful-reverential. H. 4, S. P. iv. 1, n.

We come within our awful banks again,
And knit our powers to the arm of peace.

Awkward wind-epithet used by Marlowe and Draytor
H. 6, S. P. iii. 2, n.

And twice by awkward wind from England's bank
Drove back again unto my native clime.

Awless-not inspiring awe. J. i. 1, n.

Against whose fiery and unmatched force
The awless lion could not wage the fight.