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A. S. P. C.L.

Attainted. My father was attached, not attainted

1 Henry vi. 2 4 553,1146

Attainture. Hume's knavery will be the duchefs' wreck; and her attainture will be
Humphrey's fall

Attempt. Neither my coat, integrity, nor my profeffion can attempt you Meaf. for Meaf.4 2
Impoffible be strange attempts, to thofe that weigh their pain in sense

2 Henry vi.1

2

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All's Well. 1
Ibid. 1

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3

5751 3 95147 279 214 282256

The attempt, and not the deed, confounds us :-hark!-
Such poor, fuch bare, such lewd, such mean attempts
Attemptible. And less attemptible, than any the rarest of our ladies in France
Attend. Doft thou attend me

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No port is free; no place, that guard, and most unusual vigilance does not attend
my taking

Lear. 2
Attendance. To dance attendance on their lordships' pleasures, and at the door H. viii. 5 2
Why might not you, my lord, receive attendance from those that she calls fervants,
or from mine

-

Attended. The crow doth fing as sweetly as the lark, when neither is attended

I am attended at the cyprefs grove

Lear. 2 4 945145

Merchant of Venice. 5 1 220120
Coriolanus. 110 711245
Cymbeline. 17 900216

I do condemn mine ears, that I have so long attended thee
Attendants. You tempt the fury of my three attendants, lean famine, quartering steel,|
and climbing fire

Attent. Seafon your admiration for a while with an attent ear
Attire. He hath fome meaning in his mad attire

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- Attornies are deny'd me, and therefore perfonally I lay my claim to my inheritance of free defcent

As fit as ten groats is for the hand of an attorney

I could be well content to be mine own attorney in this cafe
Be the attorney of my love to her

I by attorney, bless thee from thy mother

Attorney'd. I am still attorney'd at your service

1 Henry vi. 54
Richard iii. 4 4
Ibid. 5 3

Meaf. for Meaf.5 1

Their encounters, though not perfonal, have been royally attorney'd Winter's Tale. 1 Attraction. Setting the attraction of my good parts afide, I have no other charm

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I 3332 7

Merry Wives of Windfor. 2 2 55 4
Troi. and Cref. 2 3 869 223

Hamlet. 1 410061 9 Troi. and Creff31 871158 1 Henry iv. 4 1 463 159

Avail. I charge thee, as heaven fhall work in me for thine avail, to tell me truly

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After this procefs, to give her the avaunt! it is a pity would move a monster Hen.viii. 2 31
Traitors avaunt! where is the emperor's guard?

-, you curs!

Hence, avaunt!

Audacious. Audacious without impudency

Away with that audacious lady!

Audacity. Arm me, audacity, from head to foot

567256

635245

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Audience. And you yourfelf have of your audience been moft free and bounteous

Audit. To make their audit at your highnefs pleafure

Hamlet 131005129 Macbeth 6 367239 Audit.

Audit. You have scarce time to fteal from spiritual leisure a brief span, to keep your] earthly audit

Yet I can make my audit up

If you will take this audit, take this life, and cancel thefe cold bonds

And how his audit stands, who knows, fave heaven?

Auditor. A kind of auditor

A. S. P. C. L.

Henry viii. 3 2 689 2 54
Coriolanus. I 1704251
Cymbeline. 5 4 922111
Hamlet. 3 310232 2

1448222

Audley. Sir Thomas. D. P.

Audrey. D. P.

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Ave's. Their loud applaufe and Ave's vehement

Ave-maries. But all his mind is bent on holiness, to number ave-maries on his beads

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1 Henry iv. 2
Henry viii.

671

As You Like It.

223

Meaf. for Meaf.1

I 7622

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Avenged. If God will be avenged for the deed, O know you yet he doth it publickly R..
Averdupois. The weight of an hair will turn the scales between their averdupois

Averring notes of chamber hanging, pictures
Avert. Avert your liking a more worthier way
Aufidius. Tullus. D. P.

Coriolanus.

Augers and understood relations, have by magot pies, and choughs, and rooks, brought forth the fecret'ft man of blood

Aught. If your love can labour aught in fad invention

7031

Macbeth. 3 4 376 2 19

Much Ado About Noth. S 1143236

If you know aught which does behove my knowledge thereof to be inform'd; imprifon it not

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The augurers fay, they know not-they cannot tell,-look grimly, and dare not

fpeak their knowledge

You are too fure an augurer what you did fear is done

Augury. If my augury deceive me not

-We defy augury

Avis'd. Are you avis'd of that

Auld. Then take auld cloak about thee

Aumerle. Duke of. D. P.

2 Gent. of Verona. 4 3

Hamlet. 5 21039|2|31

Merry Wives of Windjor.1 4 50250

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Otbello. 2
Richard ii.

31055229

413

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Merry Wives of Windfor. 2
Meal. for Meaf.4 2
Mid. Night's Dream.1
Winter's Tale. 4 2

Avouches. If this, which he avouches, does appear, there is no flying hence, nor tarrying here

This avouches the fhepherd's fon

Macbeth. 5 5 385213 Winter's Tale. 5 2 360211

- I could with bare-fac'd power sweep him from my fight, and bid my will avouch

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I might not this believe, without the fenfible and true avouch of mine own eyes

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Avided. What cannot be avoided, 'twere childish weakness to lament or fear 3 H.n.vi. 54 630121 →→→ What can be avoided, where end is purpos'd by the mighty gods

Julius Cæjar. 2 2 750 151
Auricular.

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Auricular. And by an auricular afsurance have your fatisfaction
Aurora. Yonder shines Aurora's harbinger

A. S. P. C.L. Lear. 1|2| 933|2|19

Mid. Night's Dream. 3 2 1882 14

Aufterely. Might'ft thou perceive aufterely in his eye, that he might plead in earnest

Auftria. Arch-duke. D. P.

Aufterity. With such aufterity as 'longeth to a father

Auftria. Arch-duke of. Execration of Lady Conftance against him
Authentic in your place and person

fellows

Stand in authentic place

Author. Oh, thou the earthly author of my blood

Ibid. 3

But ftand as if a man were author of himself, and knew no other kin Authorities. When two authorities are up, neither fupreme, how soon confusion may enter 'twixt the gap of both, and take the one by the other Idle old man, that still would manage those authorities that he has given away Lear. 1 The demi-god authority Measure for Measure. 1 though it err like others, hath yet a kind of medicine in itself that skins the vice o' the top

My authority bears a credent bulk, that no particular scandal once can touch, but it confounds the breather

Though authority be a stubborn bear, yet he is oft led by the nose with gold

Our authority is his confent

What authority furfeits on, would relieve us

Or let us ftand to our authority, or let us lofe it

Authority melts from me

There thou might'st behold the great image of authority: a dog's obey'd in office

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But being awake, I do despise my dream

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2 Henry iv. 5

5

5062 3

Winter's Tale. 2
Mer. of Venice.4

2 810145 3341 262

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Merry Wives of Wind. 1

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1 Henry iv. 4

2

465 240

2 Henry iv. 3

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Awak'd. My mafter is awak'd by great occafion, to call upon his own Tim. of Athens. 2

Awaking. Such as you nourish the cause of his awaking
Awards. The court awards it, and the law doth give it
Away. Trudge, plod, away, o' the hoof

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Much Ado About Noth. 2

Richard ii. I
Julius Cafar. 4
Troilus and Creffida. 4
2 Gent. of Verona. 4

Awkward. And twice by awkward wind from England's bank drove back again unto

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Awl. I meddle with no trade,―man's matters, nor woman's matters, but with awl

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Axe. Nor ftir at nothing, till the axe of death hang over thee, as, fure, it shortly will

We fet the axe to thy ufurping root
Whilft your great goodness, out of holy pity, abfolv'd him with an axe
Axle-tree. Strong as the axle-tree on which heav'n rides
Ay. To the perpetual wink, for ay might put this ancient morfel

Ay and no too, was good divinity

Aye. For aye to be in fhady cloifter mew'd

For aye, aufterity and fingle life

Muft for aye confort with black-brow'd night

Let this pernicious hour ftand aye accurfed in the calender

Ibid.

Mid. Night's Dream.1

Mid. Night's Dream.3
Macbeth. 4

4941 51 610248

7412 4 268/2/20

2 4231 2

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Aye. Thy faints for aye be crown'd with plagues

A. S. P. C. L.

Timon of Arbens.|5| 2| 826|1|19|

Yet rich conceit taught thee to make vast Neptune weep for aye on thy low grave

To feed for aye her lamp and flames of love

I am come to bid my king and mafter aye good night
This world is not for aye

Acur'd vault

Ibid. 5 6 829 220 Troi. and Creff. 3 2 874 125 Lear. 5 3 964|2|52 Hamlet. 3 2 1020|2|29

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B. Fair as a text B in a copy book

Babble fhall not henceforth trouble me

Love's Labour Loft. 5 2
2 Gent. of Verona. I 2

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For the watch to babble and talk, is most tolerable, and not to be endur'd

Much Ado About Nothing. 3 3
Twelfth Night.15

134 145 313 11

A daughter; and a goodly babe, lufty, and like to live
Here is the babe as loathsome as a toad

284 152 341129

Babbling. The babbling goffip of the air

Babes. So holy writ in babes hath judgment shown, when judges have been babes

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All's Well. 2 1
Winter's Tale. 2 2
Titus Andron. 4 2 8471 7
Macbeth. 43781 17
Cymbeline. 3 3 908 143
Lear. 1 3 934 230
Otbello. 4 2 1071213

Thofe that do teach young babes, do it with gentle means, and easy tasks Baboons. Elfe you had looked through the grate, like a geminy of baboons

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Baccbanals. The riot of the tipfy bacchanals, tearing the Thracian finger in their rage

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Bachelors. This youthful parcel of noble bachelors stand at my bestowing All's Well. 2 3
Wifely, I fay, I am a bachelor

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Mid. Night's Dream. 5 1
Love's Labour Loft. 4 3
Ant. and Cleop.27

Back. A ftraight back will stoop

Jul. Cæfar. 3 3
Henry v. 5 2

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O, many have broke their backs with laying manors on them for this great journey

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If your back cannot vouchsafe this burden, 'tis too weak ever to get a boy

I love, and honour him; but must not break my back, to heal his finger Tim. of Ath. 2
Upon my back to defend my belly

Ibid. 2

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Troi. and Creff.
Cymbeline. 53
Lear. 14

1 672240 26751 I 3682252 1809 2 54 2 861 155

920251

Quarrel, I will back thee-How? turn thy back and run?

Romeo and Juliet. 1

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935 131 968117

Backbite. They are arrant knaves, and will backbite
Back-bitten. No worse than they are back-bitten

Back-door. Having found the back-door open of the unguarded hearts
Backed. Great Jupiter upon his eagle back'd appear'd to me
Back-friends. How now, back-friends

Cymbeline. 5 3 921131

Ibid. 5 5 928 1/21

As You Like It. 3 2 236112

Backing. Call you that backing of your friends? a plague upon such backing 2 Henry iv. 24 4531 7

2 Henry iv. 51

501140

Ibid. 51

501141

Come, Warwick, backing of the duke of York

3 Henry vi. 2 2

6121 5

Back-fword's man. He greets me well, fir: I knew him a good back-fword's man

2 Henry iv. 3 2

Back-trick. I have the back-trick, fimply as strong as any man in Illyria Tw. Night. 1 3

489225 309 240

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3 Henry vi.5
Jul. Cafar. 2
Tempeft. 5

Much Ado Ab. Noth. 1
Love's Lab. Left. 5

Mer. of Venice. I
2 Henry vi. 5
Macbeth. 2

1 Henry iv. 1
2 Henry iv. 5
Twelfth Night. 5
Ricbard ii. I

Bag and baggage. No barricado for the belly, it will let in and out the enemy, with bag and baggage

Baggage. You baggage

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Bagot. D. P.

Winter's Tale. 1
M. W. of Wind. 4
Comedy of Errors.3
Romeo and Juliet. 3
Richard ii.

Bag-pipes. And others, when the bag-pipes fings i' the nofe, cannct contain their

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21256 1212 6 2173155 3 2011 54 1601 124

3 371230

2 444 120

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Merchant of Venice. 4
Ibid. 4

413 1215123 1215131

Winter's Tale. 4
1 Henry iv.1

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Melancholy as the drone of a Lincolnshire bag-pipe
Bag-piper. Some [men] will evermore peep through their eyes, and laugh like parrots
at a bag-piper

Bajazets. Tongue, I must put you into a butter woman's mouth, and buy another of
Bajazet's mule

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Have you with these contriv'd to bait me with this foul derifion

Whilft that my wretchedness doth bait myself

Are these thy bears? we'll bait thy bears to death
And the steals love's fweet bait from fearful hooks

Baited. How he hath been baited

Why stay we to be baited with one that wants her wits Balance. She shall ne'er weigh more reafons in her balance -Are there balance here to weigh the flesh

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Ibid. 3
Ibid. 3

I

Mid. Night's Dr. 3

Richard ii. 4

2 Henry vi. 5 Romeo and Juliet.1 Love's Labour Loft. 5

131/2/60 I 132 1 4 2 186 257

++

I 4332 33

I 600228

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Coriolanus. 4

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M. Ado About Noth. 5

Mer. of Venice.4 I

Which hung fo tottering in the balance, that I could neither believe, nor misdoubt

All's Well. 3

Richardi. 3 4 431211

But in the balance of great Bolingbroke, befides himself, are all the English peers,
and with that odds he weighs king Richard down
Therefore ftill bear the balance, and the fword

2 Henry iv.52 503124

If the balance of our lives had not one fcale of reafon to poise another of fenfuality

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Bale. Rome and her rats are at the point of battle, the one fide must have bale

Baleful. Contriv'd by art and, baleful forcery

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By fight of these our baleful enemies

Thou baleful meffenger, out of my fight

Baleful weeds. I must up-fill this offer cage of ours with baleful weeds

Balked in his own blood

Ballad. Is there not a ballad, boy, of the king and the beggar

The world was very guilty of fuch ballads fome three ages fince

I will get Peter Quince to write a ballad of this dream

Cor.1

1 Henry vi-2

Ibid. 5

1123234

1705114

I

550134

5 568240 2 Henry vi-3 2 5871 53 Rom. and Jul. 21 3 977 54 I 442/2 1 Henry iv. 1 Love's Lab. Loft.1 151142 Ibid. 2 151144

2

3

Mid. Night's Dream.[4] 1| 1912/20
Ballads.

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