Cerranto. Why, he's able to lead her a corranto A. S. P. C. L. All's Well. 2 3 286|1|23| Correction. Under your good correction, I have feen, when after execution, judgment hath repented o'er his doom Henceforth, let a Welsh correction teach you a good English condition Henry v.5 1 Correfpondent. I will be correfpondent to thy command The power and corrigible authority of this lies in our wills And many more corrivals, and dear men of eftimation and command in arms Ibid. 4 Carroborate. His heart is fracted and corroborate ༢༠༠། ཟ Measure for Meafure. 2 2 82245 2 Henry iv. 5 4 Pro. to Tr. and Cr. 538 112 505,237 2 57 8572 2 Corrofive. Away! though parting be a fretful corrofive Let him be regarded as the most noble corfe, that ever herald did follow to his urn Cor. 55 7392 20 Romeo and Juliet. 3 2 934139 Ibid. 2 994 256 A piteous corse, a bloody piteous corfe Poor living corfe, clos'd in a dead man's tomb That thou, dead corfe, again, in complete steel, revifit'ft thus the glimpses of the moon We have many pocky corfes now-a-days, that will scarce hold the laying in Corflet. He is able to pierce a corflet with his eye Cofter-monger. Virtue is of fo little regard in these cofter-monger times, that true valour is turn'd bear-herd Coftly. Your grace is too coftly to wear every day 2 Henry iv. 1 2 477216 A day in April never came so sweet, to shew how costly summer was at hand M.of Ven. 2 9 Coftly blood. Much Ado Ab. Nothing. 2 We coted them on the way 21013216 Cote. Call me Rofalind, and come every day to my cote, and woo me Cot-quean. Go, you cot-quean, go, get you to bed Cetfale. Catfold. Will Squell a Cotswold man Julius Cæfar. 31 Hamlet. 2 Romeo and Juliet. 4 4 992116 Merry Wives of Windfr. 1 I 46213 2 Henry iv. 3 2 489134 Cottages. If to do, were as easy as to know what were good to do, chapels had been churches and poor men's cottages princes' palaces · Doth not the gentleman deserve as full as fortunate a bed as ever Beatrice fhall couch upon But couch, ho! here he comes Where fouls do couch on flowers, we'll hand in hand we a while, and mark You'll couch with more men Couched in the woodbine coverture Securely I efpy virtue with valour couched in thine eye A braver foldier never couched lance One drop of winter fhowers thefe flies are couch'd Much Ado About Nothing. 3 1 132119 Ant. and Cles.4|12) 795145 Much Ado About Nothing. 3 1 1321 1 Richard .13 417125 1 Henry vi. 3 2 558 128 Timon of Athens. 2 2 8121 3 Hamlet. 2 2 1015112 Couching. But were the day come, I should wish it dark, that I were couching with Couching. These couchings, and these lowly courtefies might fire the blood of ordinary men Covenant. My heart this covenant makes, my hand thus feals it Coventry. Thou goest to Coventry, there to behold our coufin Hereford, and fell Mowbray fight Cover. But they have a good cover Sir; only, cover is the word A. S. P. C. L. 7. Cafar. 31 Richard ii. 2 752 153 4242 21 Ibid. 1 Much Ado About Nothing.1 2 2 1242 11 2 M As You Like It. 2 Covert. Your defert speaks loud, and I should wrong it to lock it in the wards of covert bofom And in this covert will we make our stand Coverture. Couched in the woodbine coverture Coveted. Scarcely have coveted what was mine own A man can no more separate age and covetousness than he can part young limbs and Cough. Down topples she and taylor cries and falls into a cough Coulter. While that the coulter rufts that should deracinate fuch favag'ry 46241 460 1 22 For we to-morrow hold divided councils Richard i. 3 1 6501 7 72 2 And his own letter, the honourable board of council out, muft fetch in him he pa pers Henry viii. 1 1 672232 - I had thought, I had men of fome understanding and wisdom of my council; but I find none Such a hare is madness the youth, to fkip o'er the meshes of good counfel the cripple 1 2 1991 3 As I was then advised by my learned counsel in the laws of this land-fervice 2 H.iv.|1| And let us chufe fuch limbs of nobie counfel, that the great body of the ftate may go in equal rank with the best govern'd nation Ibid. 5 2 503224 Ricb.ii. 4 3 659129 Julius Cafar. 2 4 751219 1837 2 26 My counfel is my fhield; we must be brief, when traitors brave the field Thy counfel, lad, fmells of no cowardice When a wife man gives thee better counfel give me mine again Titus Andronicus. 2 I gave ye power, as he was a counsellor to try him, not as a groom Count. Do not count it holy to hurt by being just Fy this count I shall be much in years, ere I again behold my Romeo Rom. and Jul. 3 5 987|2|29 Why to a public count I might not go I'll count his favours Count-comf.t. A goodly count-comfect, a sweet gallant furely Hamlet. 4 71031158 Ibid. 5 2 10381 19 M. Ado About Noth. 4 1 140113 Richard 41 656250 Count Count Palatine defcribed by Portia Countenance. You should lay my countenance to pawn Almost chide God for making your countenance as you are 991 5 145 241 242 III 3 244 120 268 124 Taming of the Shrew. 4 I believe 'a means to cozen fomebody in this city under my countenance With a countenance. as clear as friendship wears at feasts Winter's Tale. 1 The king hath on him such a countenance, as he had loft some province W.'s Tale. 1 2 337 215 2337 247 3 371154 2 Henry iv. 51501145 Coriolanus. 4 6731144 5 8831 19 21003 2 54 But thus thy countenance, still lock'd in steel, I never faw 'till now Troil, and Cre: 4 And hath given countenance to his speech Hamlet. I 3 10052 2 1132 53 Comedy of Errors. 4 2 As You Like It. 2 7 232259 510292 5 11043 2 19 Cymbeline. 5 As You Like It. 5 4 248 228 K. John. 2 Two Gent. of Verona. 2 Ibid. 5 How ill agrees it with your gravity, to counterfeit thus grofly with your flave C. of E. 2 That he may take a measure of his own judgment, wherein fo curiously he hath fet this counterfeit Delineated by Falstaff Thou draw'ft a counterfeit best in all Athens - If I could have remember'd a gilt counterfeit, thou wouldst not have flipp'd out of my contemplation Ibid. 2 3 130127 1872 34 210244 245 2 19 Counter-mines. Th' aversary is digt himself four yards under the countermines Henry v.3 Counterpofed. The man I fpeak of cannot in the world be fingly counterpois'd 2 23 113251 521 117 1236134 137 152 715225 When Marcus Brutus grows fo covetous, to lock up rafcal counters from his friend — Will you with counters fum the past proportion of his inânite Countervail. It cannot countervail the exchange of joy Country. Difable all the benefits of your country What I am truly, is thine and my poor country's to command Julius Cæfar.4 3 759 225 3 39 I 242 I Macbeth. 4 3 381 239 Coriolanus. 7091 52 Country I had fuch a courage to do him good Romeo and Juliet. 1 3 9721 Ibid. 5 3 996|2|35 Couple. Who hath promised to meet me in this place of the foreft, and to couple us And let your mind be coupled with your words As You Like It. 3 3 238249 340 136 K. John. 2 2 393251 Tim. of Ath. 5 3 82815 Troil. and Creffida. 5 2 8852 3 Love's L. Loft. 5 2 171148 Macbeth. 17 368 220 Course. You know the courfe is common What is the course and drift of your compact Meaf. for Meaf.4 2 108 1 178250 9533 149 To us it feemeth a needful courfe, before we enter his forbidden gates; to know his pleafure Love's Lab. Left. 2 1 152 1 31 You must not marvel, Helen, at my course, which holds not colour with the time - I cannot fly, but bear-like I must fight the course 2 Henry iv. 2 1 Be it thy courfe to busy giddy minds with foreign quarrels 'Twas a fhame no lefs than was his lofs, to courfe your flying flags 686112 Jul. Cafar. 2 I 748 150 Ant. and Cleo. 311 788143 Lear. 1 3 934240 2 Ibid. 14 9371 Ibid. 3 7 9521 4 Orbello. 4 2 1071146 Courfers. Be Mowbray's fins fo heavy in his bofom, that he may break his foaming Two braver men ne'er spurr'd their courfers at the trumpet's found Courfes. Let him continue in his courses, 'till thou know'st what they are M. for Meaf. 2 I 81240 And for our coffers-with too great a court, and liberal largess, are grown fomewhat light The Emperor's court is like a house of fame The art o' the court, as hard to leave, as keep; whofe top to climb is certain falling Remove the court-cupboard, look to the plate And unfufpected court her by herfelf wifdom as no member of the war Cymbeline. 3 3 908216 Romeo and Juliet. 1 5 973147 34131 Two Gentlemen of Verona. 3 1 Taming of the Sbrew. 1 2 258 226 Courted, I am courted now with a double occafion; gold, and a means to do the prince my mafter good Winter's Tale.43 3571233 Courty A. S. P. C. L. Courtesy. If thou scorn our courtesy, thou dy'st Then is courtesy a turn-coat Manhood is melted into courtefies And for these courtefies I'll lend you thus much monies The best condition'd and unweary'd spirit in doing courtefies The courtesy of nations allows you my better, in that you are the first born - Well, fir, to do you courtesy, this will I do, and this will I advise you This courtesy is not of the right breed Courtezan. D. P. Scoff on, vile fiend, and shameless courtezan 1 Henry vi. 3 2 557143 Two Gent. of Verona.[4] Ibid. 4 I 140116 Merchant of Venice. 1 Ibid. 3 1 209 114 Ibid. 3 2 212151 220 2 7. Courtier. And ranfom him to any French courtier for a new devis'd court'fy Not dallying with a brace of courtezans, but meditating with two deep divines R.iii. 3 7 654233 This is a brave night to cool a courtezan Courtier's melancholy which is proud 'Tis an unfeafon'd courtier, good my lord, advise him Whether it like me, or no, I am a courtier All's Well. 1 1 278 121 Winter's Tale. 43356232 1 Henry iv. 1 3 4452 9 Tim. of Atb. 4 3 82224 Troil. and Creff 3 863249 But not a courtier altho' they wear their faces to the bent of the king's looks Cymb. 1 1 893120 Let me never hope to fee a chine again; and that I would not for a cow Henry viii. 5 3 701116 Coward. Was there ever a man a coward, that has drunk fo much fack as I to-day Tem. 3 2 2992 5 He hath the gift of a coward to allay the guft he hath in quarreling Twelfth Night. 1 3 308 249 A most devout coward, religious in it I'll give thee more than e'er the coward hand of France can win Pale trembling coward, there I throw my gage Ibid. 3 4 326223 Macbeth. 7 368145 King John. 21 392110 Richard ii. 11414142 Ibid. 1 1 414|1|50| Two of them, I know them to be as true bred cowards as ever turn'd back 1 H. iv. 1 2 444 251 I am not John of Gaunt, your grandfather; but yet no coward, Hal An the prince and Poins be not two arrant cowards, there's no equity ftirring Ibid. 2 2 449 245 Coward. |