ABUSED, deceived; II. iii. 87. ACCITED, cited, summoned; I. i. 27.

ACHERON, the river of the infernal regions; (Qq., F. 1, "Acaron"); IV. iii. 44. ACHIEVE, obtain; II. i. 80. ACTEON, the Theban prince transformed by Diana into a stag; II. iii. 63.

ADVICE; "upon a.," on reflection, on consideration; I. i. 379. -; "good a.," deliberate consideration; (Collier conj. "acvice"); IV. i. 92.

ADVISED; "well a.," not mad, in
his right senses; IV. ii. 10.
ADVISE THEE, consider, deliberate;
IV. ii. 129.

AFFECT, desire; II. i. 105.
AFFECTED, loved; II. i. 28.
AFFY, confide; I. i. 47.
A FOOT;

"well a.," in good

health; IV. ii. 29. AFTER, afterwards; II. iii. 123. AGE, seniority; I. i. 8.

AIM; "give me a.," "give room and scope to my thoughts"; V. iii. 149.

ALCIDES, Hercules; IV. ii. 95. ANCHORAGE, anchor; I. i. 73. ANNOY, grief, suffering; IV. i.

49.

APPOINTED, furnished, equipped; IV. ii. 16.

APPROVE, prove; II. i. 35.

APPROVED, tried; V. i. 1.
As, so that; II. iii. 103.
ASSOCIATE, join; V. iii. 169.
AT, on; IV. iii. 9.
AUTHOR, Cause; I. i. 435.

BALEFUL; "b. mistletoe," with reference to the supposed poisonous berries of the plant; II. iii. 95.

BANE, mischief; V. iii. 73. BAY; "at a b.," in my power; (a term taken from hunting); IV. ii. 42.

barking; II. ii. 3. BEHOLDING, beholden; I. i. 396. BELIKE, I suppose; IV. ii. 50. BEWRAY, betray, reveal; II. iv. 3. BLOWSE, "a ruddy fat-faced wench"; IV. ii. 72.

BONJOUR, good morning; I. i. 494.
Boors, avails; V. iii. 18.
BRABBLE, quarrel; II. i. 62.
BRAVELY, finely, properly; IV.
iii. 114.

BRAVES, defiance, threatening; II. i. 30.

defies; II. iii. 126.

BREAK THE PARLE, open the parley; V. iii. 19.

BRETHREN (trisyllabic); I. i. 348.
BROACH, spit; IV. ii. 85.
Buzz, whisper; IV. iv. 7.

CANDIDATUS, candidate; I. i. 185. CAREFUL, full of care; IV. iii. 30.

CASTLE, (?) a close helmet (Theobald, "casque"; Walker, "crest"); III. i. 170. CHALLENGED, accused; I. i. 340. CHAPS, wrinkles; V. iii. 77. CHARM, affect by magic power; II. i. 23.

CHARMING, having the power of fascination; II. i. 16. CHASE, hunting-ground; II. iii. 255.

CHEER, Countenance; I. i. 264. CHEQUER'D, variegated; II. iii. 15. CHILDREN (trisyllabic); II. iii.

115.

CLEAN, entirely; I. i. 129.
CLOSE, Secret; IV. ii. 118.
CLOSING WITH, humoring; V. ii.
70.

CLOSURE, end; V. iii. 134.
CLUBS, CLUBS, "in any public af-
fray the cry was 'Clubs!
Clubs!' by way of calling for
persons with clubs to part the
combatants" (Nares); II. i.

37.

COCYTUS, the infernal river; II. iii. 236.

CODDING, lustful; V. i. 99. COFFIN, the crust of a pie; V. ii. 189.

COIL, confusion, ado; III. i. 225. COMMON, general; I. i. 21. COMPACT, made of, composed; V. iii. 88.

COMPASSION, Compassionate, pity;
IV. i. 124.

COMPLOT, plot; II. iii. 265.
COMPLOTS, plots; V. i. 65.
CONCEIT, device, invention; IV.
ii. 30.

CONDUCT, guidance; IV. iv. 65.
CONFEDERATE, in league, allied;
V. i. 108.

CONSECRATE, Consecrated; I. i. 14; II. i. 121.

DECIPHER'D, detected; IV. ii. 8. DECREED, decided, determined; II. iii. 274.

DECREES, resolutions; V. ii. 11. DESPITE; "in my d.," in defiance of me; I. i. 361.

DETECT, expose; II. iv. 27.
DIAN, Diana; II. iii. 61.
DISCOVER, reveal; V. i. 85.
DISPOSE, dispose of; IV. ii. 173.
DISTRACT, distracted; IV. iii. 26.
DOMINATOR, ruler; II. iii. 31.
DOUBTED, suspected; II. iii. 68.
DREADFUL, full of dread; II. i.
128.

DRIVE UPON, rush upon, attack;
II. iii. 64.

DUMPS, melancholy; I. i. 391.

ECSTASIES, madness; IV. iv. 21. ECSTASY, excitement; IV. i. 125. EGAL, equal; IV. iv. 4. EMBRACEMENT, embrace; V. ii. 68.

EMBREWED, bathed in blood; II. iii. 222.

EMPERIAL'S, a blunder for emperor's; IV. iii. 94.

EMPERY, empire, dominion; I. i. 19.

EMPRESS (trisyllabic; Q. 1, Ff.

1, 2, "Empresse"; Q. 2, "Emperesse"; Ff. 3, 4, "Emperess"); I. i. 320.

ENACTS, working; IV. ii. 118. ENCELADUS, a giant of ancient fable; IV. ii. 93.

ENFORCED, forced; V. iii. 38. ENGINE, instrument; III. i. 82. ENTREATS, entreaties; I. i. 449. ESCAPE, escapade, transgression; IV. ii. 113. EXCLAIMS, outcries, lamentations; (Keightley, "exclaim"; Anon. conj. "extremes"); IV. i. 86. EXTENT, maintenance, application; IV. iv. 3.

FACT, evil deed; IV. i. 39.
FAT, fatten; III. i. 204.
FEAR, fear for; II. iii. 305.
FEED, food; IV. iv. 93.
FELL, fallen; II. iv. 50.
FERE, spouse; IV. i. 89.
FIRE (dissyllabic); I. i. 127.

FLOOD, sea; IV. ii. 103.
FOND, foolish; II. iii. 172.
FOR, as for; IV. iii. 39.

-, through; IV. i. 21.
FORFEND, forbid; I. i. 434.
FORTH, Out of; III. i. 84.
FOUND, found out, discovered;
IV. ii. 26.

FRAMED, formed, fashioned; IV. iii. 46.

FRAUGHT, freight; I. i. 71. FUNERAL, burial; IV. ii. 163. FUNERALS, obsequies; I. i. 381.

GAD, sharp point; IV. i. 103. GEAR, business; IV. iii. 52. GENTLENESS, kindness; I. i. 237. GLAD, gladden; I. i. 166. GLISTERING, glittering; II. i. 7. GLOZE, make mere words; IV. iv. 35.

GOD-DEN, good evening; IV. iv.

43.

GOOD; "were as g.," might just as well; IV. iii. 57. GRAMERCY, many thanks; I. i.

495.

GRATULATE, make glad, gratify; I. i. 221.

GRAY; "morn gray,"= blue; (Hanmer, “gay”); II. ii. 1. GRIEFS, grievances; I. i. 443.

HALE, drag; V. ii. 51.
HAP, chance; V. ii. 101.
HAPPILY, perchance, perhaps;
IV. iii. 8.

HAPPY, opportune; II. iii. 23. HEAD; "fought at head"; "an allusion to bulldogs, whose generosity and courage are always shown by meeting the bull in front and seizing his nose" (Johnson); V. i. 102.

HEAVINESS, sadness, sorrow; ii. 49.

HEAVY, Sad; III. i. 277.

sad; IV. in. 25.

III.

HECUBA, the wife of Priam, King of Troy; IV. i. 20.

HIGH-WITTED, sly, cunning; IV. iv. 35.

HIMSELF; "not with h.," i. e. beside himself; I. i. 368. HIS, its; III. i. 97.

HOLP'ST, didst help; IV. iv. 59.

HOME, to the quick; II. i. 118. HONESTY, chastity; II. iii. 135. HONEY-STALKS, i. e. "Clover flowers, which contain a sweet juice. It is common for cattle to overcharge themselves with clover, and die" (Johnson); IV. iv. 91.

HORSE, horses; II. ii. 18. HYPERION, the Sun god; V. ii. 56.

IGNOMY, ignominy, shame; IV. ii. 115.

IMPERIOUS, imperial; (Q. 2, Ff., “imperiall"); I. i. 250; IV. iv.

81.

INCORPORATE, incorporated; I. i. 462.

INCREASE, produce; V. ii. 192. INDIFFERENTLY, impartially; I. i.

430.

INGRATEFUL, ungrateful; V. i. 12. INHERIT, possess; II. iii. 3. INSULT ON, exult, triumph; III. ii. 71. INTERCEPTED, restrained; II. iii. 80.

JET UPON, i. e. "treat with insolence," (Qq., "iet"; Ff., "set"; Malone, “juť”); II. i. 64. Joy, enjoy; II. iii. 83.

JUST, just so, exactly; IV. ii. 24.

KIND, nature; II. i. 116.

LAERTES' SON, Ulysses; I. i. 380. LAMENTING DOINGS, lamentations;

[Anon. MS. conj. apud Theobald, "dronings" for "doings"]; III. ii. 62.

LASTING, everlasting; II. iii. 275. LAVE, wash, bathe; IV. ii. 103. LEARN, teach; II. iii. 143.

LEAVE, cease; I. i. 424.
LEER, complexion; IV. ii. 119.
LEISURE; "by 1.," in no hurry; I.
i. 301.

LIKE, equal; V. iii. 200.
LIMBO, the borders of hell, or
hell itself; the Limbus patrum,
as it was called, is a place that
the schoolmen supposed to be
in the neighborhood of hell,
where the souls of the patri-
archs were detained, and those
good men who died before our
Saviour's resurrection. Milton
gives the name of Limbo to
his "Paradise of Fools"; III. i.
149.

LIST, pleases; IV. i. 100.
LIVELY, living; III. i. 105.
LOADEN, laden; V. ii. 53.
LOOSE, loosen my hold; II. iii.
243.

loosen your bow, let fly; IV. iii. 58. LUXURIOUS, lustful; V. i. 88.

MADDED, maddened; III. i. 104. MANES; "ad manes fratrum,” i. e. "to the shades of my brothers," (Qq., Ff. 1, 2, “manus"); I. i. 98.

MAUGER, in spite of; IV. ii. 110.
MEAN, means; II. iv. 40.
MEED, recompense; V. iii. 66.
MESH'D, mashed; (a brewer's
term); III. ii. 38.

MIGHTFUL, full of might; IV. iv.

5.

MINION, pert, saucy person; II. iii. 124.

MISTERSHIP, a blunder for "mis

tress-ship"; IV. iv. 40.

Mock, derision, scorn; IV. iv. 58.

MOE, more; V. iii. 17.