For ftill thy eyes, which I may call the fea, do ebb and flow with tears

With one aufpicious, and one dropping eye

Make thy two eyes, like ftars, start from their spheres

Upon thy eye-balls murderous tyranny fits in grim majesty to fright the world

Do not for ever with thy vailed lids feek for thy noble father in the dust Eyes' windows. Thy eyes' windows fall, like death, when he shuts up the day of life

Fabulous ftory. That former fabulous ftory, being now feen poffible enough, got
Face. Here's a villain that would face me down, he met me on the Mart

His heart's meteors to cling in his face

This grained face of mine be hid in fap-consuming winter's snow
There are no faces truer than those that are so wash'd

It is a witness still of excellency to put a strange face on his own persection
She shall be buried with her face upwards

Vouchsafe to fhew the funshine of your face, that we, like savages, may worship it

There's no art, to find the mind's conftruction in the face

Your face, my Thane, is as a book, where men may see strange matters
My face fo thin, that in mine ear I durft not stick a rofe

Face. Your face hath got five hundred pound a year, yet fell your face for five pence,

and 'tis dear

Then call them to our prefence, face to face

A. S. P. C. L.

K. Jobn. 1 1389117

Richard ii. 1

Was this face, the face that every day, under his houshold roof, did keep ten thoufand men

Was this the face, that, like the fun, did make beholders wink

I never fee thy face, but I think upon hell-fire, and Dives, that liv'd in purple
Yet he will not stick to say, his face is a face-royal

His face is full of bubukles, and whelks and knobs, and flames of fire
I will trot to-morrow a mile, and my way shall be paved with English
Fair Margaret knows, that Suffolk doth not flatter, face, or feign
Hath his lovely face rul'd, like a wand'ring planet over me

But that thy face is, vizor-like, unchanging

For by his face straight shall you know his heart

Had their faces been loose, this day they had been loft

How long her face is drawn

When my face is fair, you shall perceive whether I blush or no
Thou haft a grim appearance, and thy face bears a command in't

I knew by his face there was something in him

2

41327

Ibid. 41 434 119

Ibid. 4 1

1 H. iv. 3 3

434122 4612 55

Henry iv. 1
Henry v3
faces Ibid. 3
1 Henry vi. 54
2 Henry vi. 4 4
3 Henry vi. 1 4
Richard iii. 3 4
Henry vii. 41

Ibid. 4 2 695227

Coriolanus. 19711127

Ibid. 4 5 7291 5
Ibid. 4 5 729|2|46

Thinking, by this face, to faften in our thoughts that they have courage Jul. Cæfar. 5 1 762 115

All mens faces are true, whatfoe'er their hands are
There is never a fair woman has a true face

Ant. and Cleop.2 6 779243
Ibid. 2 6 779245
Ibid. 3 3 7832 3

Round to a faultinefs,-for the most part too, they are foolish that are so
His face was as the heavens; and therein stuck a fun and moon
With faces fit for masks, or rather fairer than thofe for preservation
fhame

- God hath given you one face, and you make yourselves another
Faced. Thou haft fac'd many things

Ibid. 5 2 7991 54
cas'd, or
Cymbeline. 5 3 92117
Hamlet. 3 11018117

Tam. of the Sbrew. 4 3 2712 12
Ibid. 51 274256

Facile. So may he with more facile question bear it

Facinorous. He is of a moft facinorous spirit

Fact. As you are past all shame, (those of your fact are so) so past all truth Wint. Tale. 3 2

Love's Labor Loft. 4 2

158 243 Othello. 1 3 1047133

All's Well. 2 3

286118 344248 246 121 8692 4 7341 27

746 136 461|1|34| 655141

to

659 2 57

Not as protector, steward, substitute, or lowly factor for another's gain
Richard yet lives, hell's black intelligencer; only referv'd their factor,
The fenators alone of this great world, chief factors for the gods

Faculty. Unfeen, yet crescive in his faculty
Faded. It faded on the crowing of the cock

Fadge. We will have, if this fadge not, an antick

Julius Cæfar. 1 3
1 Henry iv. 3 2
Richard iii. 37
buy fouls Ib. 4 4
Ant. and Cleop. 2
Henry v.1 I 510 2 24
Hamlet. 1 11001136

Love's Labor Loft. 5 1 165257
Tw. Night. 2 2314137
Winter's Tale 4 3 351221

Mid. Night's Dream. 2 I
Titus Andronicus. 3 1

Fail. I cannot think, my sister in the leaft would fail her obligation
I will not fail him

Goodly and gallant shall be false and perjur'd by thy great fail
Fain. Here is neither cheer, fir, nor welcome; we would fain have
I would fain have it a match

Yea, man and birds are fain of climbing high

No man alive fo fain as I

Lear. 2 4

1792 13

842136.

944 134 1241 7 909253

1101 1

3 Henry vi. 47
Lear. 1 4

1 128 212 1578 1 37 585 218 626219 935118

3 Henry vi. 1
Henry vill

The good old man would fain that all were well

But you have that in your countenance, which I would fain call master

Faint. Why faint you, lords? my title's good

Lear.1

3683222

49352 8 Ibid. 1 2934153

Midj. Night's Dr. 3 2 1891 19 Two Gent. of Verona. 4 3 412/22

Meaf. for Meaf. 51 79228

Fair. Quibbling on different meanings of that word

I am compared to twenty thousand fairs

A. S. P. C. L.

Love's Labor Loft.14 11571/18
Ibid. 5 2 1661 52

— Call you me fair? that fair again unsay. Demetrius loves your fair: O happy fair!

Midf. Night's Dream. 1 1
Merchant of Venice. 3 4

177 1 32 213152

Ibid. 4 1 217125

As You Like It. 3 2 235 154

Taming of the Sbrew. 2 1260 122

I will buy me a fon-in-law in a fair; and toll him: for this, I'll none of him is foul, and foul is fair

Fair-fac'd league

Ibid. 52

276143

All's Well. 5 3
Macbeth. 11

303 259

363|1|15

Ibid. 1

1364 238

Henry v.5 2

538 135

5542 42

2 Henry vi. 3

587

Richard ii. 1 3

640214

Trail. and Creff:1 1

858 215

Ibid. 1 3 863|2|37

Ibid. 3 1 871 222

Fairly. To be faid, an honest man, and a good house-keeper, goes as fairly as to fay a

Henry viii. 5 3
Tim. of Athens. 1 2

Troilus and Creffida. 3 3

Coriolanus. 1 9

King John. 5 2

Merry Wives of Wind. 4 4

68 142

Ibid. 4 4

Where is Nan now, and her troop of fairies

Ibid. 5 3

71118

black, grey, green, and white

Their employments

Ibid. 5 5

712 34

Our radiant queen hates sluts and fluttery

Ibid. 5 5

71237

A fiend, a fairy, pityless and rough

Comedy of Errors. 4 2

113249

D. P.

Midf. Night's Dream.

175

Their employment

That fome night-tripping fairy had exchang'd in cradle clothes our children 1 H.iv. 11442221

With female fairies will his tomb be haunted

Winter's Tale. 3 3 547216

Antony and Cleop.48 7931 8

Then no planets strike, no fairy takes, nor witch hath power to charm

Fairy dances green four ringlets

Cymbeline. 2 2 902121

Ibid. 3 913143 Ibid. 4 2 917111 Lear. 4 6 956244

11001 142 19163

Hamlet. I
Tempeft. 51

Fairy revel. Afk him, why that hour of fairy revel, in their fo facred paths he dare to tread in fhape prophane

Merry Wives of Windfor. 4 4

Faith. Thou haft no faith left now, unless thou hadst two, and that's far worse than none-better have none than plural faith

68 143

43216

122135 Ibid. 2 1 125 158 Ibid. 2 1 127 113 Love's Labor Loft. 4 2 159 40 Mid. Night's Dream. 3 2 1861 42 All's Well. 4 1 295260 Twelfth Night. 1 5 311229 Ibid, 2 3 316110

Ibid. 5

1330 211 Macbeth.15 2 384|1| 9

Faith and need contrafted

- Play fast and loose with faith? So jest with heaven

Unfwear faith fworn

So mak'st thou faith an enemy to faith

And welcome home again, discarded faith

There is my bond of faith, to tie thee to my strong correction

Men's faiths are wafer cakes

Falfe king! why haft thou broken faith with me

For truft not him that once hath broken faith

This fecret is fo weighty, 'twill require a strong faith to conceal it

There are no tricks in plain and fimple faith

Few words to fair faith

Which to believe of her, must be of faith, that reason, without miracle, should never plant in me

Lear. I

518122

My husband is on earth, my faith in heaven

But what, in faith, make you from Wittenburgh ?

Romeo and Juliet. 3
Hamlet. 1

19312 36 5 9892 5 21003 39

Faith'd. Would the reposal of any trust, virtue, or worth, in thee, faith'd?

Faithfully. If his occasion were not virtuous, I would not urge them half fo faithfully

You will try in time in defpight of a fall
Is it poffible, on such a sudden, you should fall into so strong a liking As Y. Like It. 1
When better fall, for your avails they fell

I can give you inkling of an ensuing evil, if it fall greater than this

I fhall fall like a bright exhalation in the evening, and no man fee me more

When he falls, he falls like Lucifer, never to hope again

Stop, or all will fall in broil

Coriolanus. 3 1 719151

Julius Caefar. 51 754161
Cymbeline. 3 6 913230

Ibid. 4 3 91914
Hamlet. 5 2 1039 215
Othello. 2 1057 116

Fall of man. I will weep for thee; for this revolt of thine, methinks, is like another fall of man

Fallen. Nay, an you weep, I am fallen indeed

Fallen man. I am a poor fallen man, unworthy now to be thy lord and master
Fallen-off Britons

Falling-from. The meer-want of gold, and the falling-from of his friends, drove him into this melancholy

Falling man. O, my lord, press not a falling man too far
Falling fickness. No, Cæfar hath it not; but you, and I, and honest Casca, we have
the falling fickness

Fallow. The bare fallow brings to teeming foyfon

Her fallow leas the darnel, hemlock, and rank fumitory, doth root upon Falorous. Captain Jamy is a marvellous falorous gentleman

Falfe. My falfe overweighs your true

If it be ne'er fo false, a true gentleman may swear it, in the behalf of his friend

If she did play falfe, the fault was her's

I never was, nor never will be falfe

to his bed! What is it to be falfe?

Winter's Tale. 5 2 361 155
K. John. 1 1388238
Richard iii. 4 4 664127
Cymbeline. 3 4 909 225

True to thee, were to prove false, which I will never be, to him that is most true

to thy gods, thy brother, and thy father Heaven truly knows that thou art falfe as hell

She was falfe as water

Ib. 3 5 912 2 49 Lear. 5 3 963|2|42 Othello. 4 2 1070 2 35 Ibid.15 21076|1|38 Falfe

Falle face muft hide what the falfe heart doth know

A. S.

P. C. L.

Macbeth. 17 368|2|46

Falsehood, cowardice, and poor defcent, three things that women highly hold in hate

O, what a goodly outfide falfehood hath
Comparisons of

Two Gent. of Verona. 3|2|
Merchant of Venice. 1 3
Treil. and Creff 3 2

371 20

Make Creffid's name the very crown of falsehood, if ever the leave Troilus Ibid. 4 2

is worse in kings, than beggars

This bait of falfehood takes this carp of truth Falfing. Nay, not sure, in a thing falfing

Falstaff, Sir John. D. P. Merry W. of Wind. p. 45.

His adventure in the buck-basket

His adventure in the old woman of Brentford's cloaths
His adventures at Herne's Oak in Windsor Forest
His adventure at Gad's-hill

characterized by himself in the character of Henry IV.
characterized by Prince Henry in the character of Henry IV.

-'s account of his foldiers

- delineation of counterfeit

Jack, now Sir John, was then a boy, and page to Thomas Mowbray
Norfolk

Go, carry Sir John Falstaff to the Fleet

-'s death

Fame. I play'd the part of Lady Fame

2011 45 874152 87210

Cymbeline. 3 6
Hamlet. 2

913

1 H. iv. p. 441.

2 H.iv.

9131 8 110092 2 107 241 473

Much Ado About Nothing.2

Let fame, that all hunt after in their lives, live registered upon our brazen tombs

cannot be better held, nor more attain'd, than by a place below the first
Out-live thy father's days, and fame's eternal date, for virtue's praife
Here none but foldiers and Rome's fervitors repofe in fame
He lives in fame, that dy'd in virtue's caufe

Familiar. 'Tis my familiar fin

Away with him! he has a familiar under his tongue
We have been familiar, ingrate forgetfulness shall poison, rather than pity note how
much

Familiarity. I hope, upon familiarity will grow more contempt
Famine. Here let them lie, till famine and the ague eat them up

He was the very genius of famine; yet, lecherous as a monkey
O, I am flain! famine, and no other hath slain me

Yet famine; ere clean it o'erthrow nature, makes it valiant
is in thy cheeks

Famish. What, did he marry me to famish me

Merry W. of Wind.11
Macbeth. 5 5

2 Henry iv. 3 2

Even in the fan and wind of your fair fword, you bid them rife, and
The love I bear him, made me to fan you thus

Do, good Peter, to hide her face; for her fan's the fairer of the two
Take my fan, and go before

Fancy. Cannot your grace win her to fancy him

Ibid. 2 4

980 2 2

Two Gent. of Verona. 3 1

34113 265146 1322 17 1762 24

An old hat, and the humour of forty fancies prick'd in't for a feather T. of the Shrew. 32
Speaking of my fancy

Look you arm yourself to fit your fancies to your father's will

In maiden meditation, fancy free

All fancy-fick fhe is, and pale of cheer

Fair Helena in fancy following me

If ever you meet in fome freth cheek the power of fancy
Chewing the food of sweet and bitter fancy
My idolatrous fancy must fanctify his relicts

We must every one be a man of his own fancy

Much Ado About Noth. 3 1
Mid. Night's Dream. 1 1

As all impediments in fancy's courfe, are motives of more fancy
So full of shapes is fancy, that it alone is high fantastical

180217

Ibid. 2
Ibid. 3 2 1861 8
Ibid. 4 X 1134

As You Like It. 3524028
Ibid. 4 3 244 230
All's Well 11 278152

Ibid. 4 1 295 139
Ibid. 5 3 304214
Tw, Night.1 1 307118

Fancy.

7342 33 48 121

3851 24

491253

Rom. and Jul. 51

9942 3 2702 2 598 146

5