Conscience, n. †Inward knowledge, consciousness. 1. 29, 4. 298. Counsell, n. †Opinion. 3. 34; 4. 280. Advice. 4.313; 5, 305, 547. Contemn, v. To despise or scorn. 5. 108. Conuent, n. An assembly, mee Engross, v. absorb. Entrailes, n. To occupy entirely, I. 347. The inner parts of anything; internal contents. 2. 307. Enuy, n. †Ill-will, malice, enmity. 1. 147; 4. 554; 4. 718; 4. 819; 5. 120. Errant, adj. Used as an intensive with substantives of reproachful sense: thoroughgoing, unmitigated. 2. 18. It is usually spelled arrant. Even, adj. Unruffled. 5. 512. Expect, v. Await (Lat. expec to). 5. 381. Expresse, v. †To extort or elicit by pressure. 3. 209. Eye, n. A minute portion. See Notes. 5. 444. Impence, effrontery, 2. 149. Face, n. 'cheek.' 2. 377. ¡Desart, n. Worthiness of recompense; merit or demerit. 2. 382. Differ, v. †Defer. I. 425. Discourse, n. 282. Conversation. 3. I. 490; 3. 82; †Crime. 1. 41; 3. 835; 4. 329; 5. 174; 5. 522. Fain, v. †To picture to oneself, imagine (what is unreal). (Obsolete spalling of feign.) I. 154. Faine, adj. Glad under the circumstances; glad or content to take a certain course in default of opportunity for anything better, or as the lesser of two evils. 2.66. Farder, adv. Farther. 2. 142. †Fardest, adv. Farthest. I. 140. *Farre-triumphed, adj. See Notes. 3. 280. Fell, adj. Fierce, cruel, ruthless. I. 492. Fencer, n. †A hired or professional swordsman; a gladiator. 4. 401. P 70. Gamester, n. †A merry person, esp. one addicted to amorous sport. 2. 184. A gambler. 5. 41. 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. 1. 143. Gorget, n. A piece of armor for the throat. 4. 92. Eng., in which it came to be regarded as contr. of the equiv. them, and was therefore in the 17th cent. often printed 'hem, 'em. (OE. him, heom; M. E. Hem, ham, heom, &c.) Hold, v. In the imperative, used in offering or presenting: 'Here, take it.' 5. 578. Reflexive to restrain oneself, forbear. 5. 581. Honest, adj. Chaste. 2. 51. Honesty, n Chastity. 2. 52. Humor, n. †Mood, temper. 2. 80. (Here, almost taste.) Hundred, adj. †Hundredth. 5. 153. = Laue, v. †To draw (water) out Maine, n. Sea. I. 126. Maine, adj. Make, v. Phr. to hasten on. to make 3. 190. Very great. 4. 210. on: †Manage, n. †Management. 4. 796. 5. 431. Prouide, v. To make provision against in advance. 5. 524. 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. Valuation, rating. I. Resiant, adj. Resident; abiding. 4. 577 Resolue, v. To render lax in feeling or conduct. 3. 609. To get rid of. 3. 535. Rid, v. 2. 316. Riss', v. 2. 105. Outery, n. †Paize. v. To be of equal weight with, counterbalance. 5. 633. Phant'sie, n. Imagination. I. rose. †Past tense of 'rise' 4. 358. = †Tyran, n. Tyrant. 2. 295. Sit, v. Phr. to sit upon to sit | Troth, n. †Truth. 2. 94. Speake, v. To declare, show. 5. 90. Spight, interj. Expression of A plague on!') Spring, n. An opening in a Estate. 5. 491. Vnder-taker, n. [On who engages Irreverent. State, n. Stomack, v. 3. 137. Streight, adv. †Straightway. 3. 379. 2. Vent, v. Excess. I. 52. Reflexively, to relieve oneself. 2. 274. To give ut terance to. 2. 291. Swell, v. to fill. nish. 4. 652. To increase the size of; Voice, n. Utterance. I. 229; †Tane, v. BIBLIOGRAPHY ABBOTT, E. A. A Shakespearian Grammar. London 1891. APPIAN. History of Rome. Ed. L. Mendelssohn. Leipzig, 1878. ARBER, E. (Ed.) A Transcript of the Registers of the Company of Stationers of London. London, 1875-94. ASCONIUS PEDIANUS. Commentaries on Cicero. Ed. KiessingSchoell. Berlin, 1875. BAILEY, C. The Religion of Ancient Rome. London, 1907. BAILEY, N. Etymological English Dictionary. London, 1721. BARTLETT, J. A Concordance to Shakespeare. London, 1843-6. BEAUMONT and FLETCHER. Works. Ed. A. Dyce. London, 1843-6. BECKER, W. A. Gallus. Leipzig, 1863. BOUCHÉ-LECLERQ, A. Histoire de la Divination dans l'Antiquité. Paris, 1882. BOYESEN, N. H. Goethe and Schiller. New York, 1908. BRIGGS, W. D. Influence of Jonson's Tragedy in the Seventeenth Century (in Anglia 35. 277 ff.). BROOKE, C. F. T. The Tudor Drama. Boston, 1911. BULAND, M. The Presentation of Time in the Elizabethan Drama. New York, 1912. CAESAR. Gallic Wars. Ed. J. H. and W. H. Allen. Boston, 1890. Cambridge History of English Literature: vols. 5 and 6. Cambridge and New York, 1910. CASTELAIN, M. Ben Jonson. Paris, 1907. C.D. Century Dictionary. CICERO, M. T. Catilinarians. Ed. F. Richter. Leipzig, 1869. Works. Delphin Classics. Poetic Remains. Ed. E. Baehrens. Leipzig, 1886 (in Fragmenta Poetarum Romanorum). |