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Few, adj. Phr. in few: in few words. 3. 491.

Flout, v. Mock, jeer. 2. 31. Fondly, adv. Foolishly. 4. 409. Forbeare, v. †To have patience

with one. 4. 39. Force, v. To attach force or importance to. I. 316. Το overpower by force. 4. 485. Fore-thinke, v. To consider or think of beforehand. I. 342. Foole, n. †A term used in endearment and tenderness (with a touch of pity). 2. 88. Fume, v. †To emit as vapor. 587. Foule, v. To catch, hunt, shoot, or snare wildfowl. I. 570. Frequent, adị. †Assembled in great numbers, full. 4. 63.

Gallant, n. †Of a woman: fashionably attired beauty.

70.

3.

a

2.

Gamester, n. †A merry person, esp. one addicted to amorous sport. 2. 184. A gambler. 5.

4I.

Genius, n. Natural aptitude, coupled with more or less of inclination to, for (something). 4. 596. For 4. 565, see Notes. Girt, v. To encircle, besiege, blockade. 4. 432.

Goe, v. Phr. goe on to make an attack. I. 143. Gorget, n. A piece of armor for

the throat. 4. 92. Gratulate, v. Congratulate. 3.

II7.

†Gyrlond, n. Garland. I. 434.

Customs. I. 131.

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Habites, n.

†Garments. 4. 35.

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Head, n. Commander, head man,

relax. 3.607.

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Mew, v. To make the sound Preuent, v. To meet before-

uttered by a cat. 4. 540.
Moe, adj. More. 3. 53.
Moment, n. *Moving power.

748.
Muit, v.
fæces.
Mulet, v.
5. 496.
Muse, v.

I. 217.

4.

Of a bird, to void the
3. 161.

To punish by a fine.

To wonder, marvel.

Myriade, adv. †A thousand-fold.

2. 168.

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hand or anticipate (an objec-

tion, desire, etc.). 4. 682.
Prey, n. Booty. I. 247.
Priuate, n. †A private or per-
sonal matter, business or inter-
est. 3. 481.
Prodigie, n. †Monster. 4. 484.
Proue, v. To approve. 4. 533.
†To attempt.

5. 431.

5. 524.

Prouide, v. To make provision
against in advance.
Put vp, v. To sheath (a sword,
dagger, etc.). 2. 287.

Quarter, n.

†Relations with, or
conduct towards, another; esp.
in phr. to keep (or hold) good
(or fair) quarter with. 3. 667.

Rate, n.
568.
Reed, n. †See note on 4. 252.
Religious, adj. *Superstitious.
See note on 3. 518.

†Valuation, rating. I.

Resiant, adj. Resident; abid-
ing. 4. 577.

Resolue, v. To render lax in
feeling or conduct. 3. 609.
To get rid of. 3. 535.
†Past part. of 'rise'

Rid, v.

Rise, v.
risen.

2. 316. Riss', v.

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rose.

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in judgment on. 2. 140.
Sleek, v. To make (skin, hair,
&c.) smooth and glossy.
562.

*Smock-treason, n. Marital in-
fidelity. 4. 725.

Vnder-taker, n. On who engages
to perform any business.
18. (See Notes.)

3.

†Vnfear'd, adj. Unafraid. 4. 32.

Speake, v. To declare, show. Vn-manner'd, adj. Rude, man-

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Surfet, n.

Excess. I. 52.

Swell, v.
to fill.

Reflexively, to relieve
oneself. 2. 274. To give ut-

terance to.

2. 291.

Vindicate, v. †To avenge, pu-

nish. 4. 652.

To increase the size of; Voice, n. Utterance. I. 229;

I. 499.

I. 429. Vote. 1. 516; 1. 581;
2. 98; 3. 372.

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Tempt, v.

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Then, conj. †Than. 1. 4; 1. 212;
2. 51, etc.

Tire, v. To prey upon; devour.

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3. 446.
Wayter, n

†A waiting-woman.

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4.

†Windore, n.

Window. 3. 347.

*Wit-worme, n.

A term of con-

tempt for a wit. See note on

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DODSLEY, R. A Select Collection of Old English Play 1774. Ed. W. C. Hazlitt. 15 vols. London, 1874DOWNES, J. Roscius Anglicanus. London, 1708 facsimi repr., ed. J. Knight, London, 1886.

DRYDEN, J. Works. Ed. Scott-Saintsbury. Edinburg 1882.

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ELSON, L. C. History of American Music. New York, 190 ENDT, J. Adnotationes super Lucanum. Leipzig, 1909. EURIPIDES. Works. Ed. G. Dindorf. London, 1832.

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FENNELL, C. A. The Stanford Dictionary of Anglicize Words and Phrases. Cambridge, 1892.

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