Doublet. What a pretty thing man is, when he goes in his doublet and hofe, and leaves off his wit A. 5. P. C. L Much Ado About Notb. 5 1 14316 -As doublet and hofe ought to show itself courageous to petticoat Ibid. 3 2 236|2|16 To end one doubt by death, revives two greater in the heirs of life Induc. to Tam. of the Shrew. 2 Henry iv. 4 Troilus and Creff2 2 1 Ibid. 1 7 Macbetb. 1 2 494 2 17 866 2 50 919|2|32 9001 20 3632 4 195148 - I have here a dish of doves, that I would bestow upon your worship Mer. of Venice. 2 2 For the's not froward, but modeft as the dove Tam. of the Shrew. 2 1 Thou wilt be as valiant as the wrathful dove 2 Henry iv. 3 2 203 247 262230 4902 7° Was Mahomet inspired with a dove 1 Henry vi. 1 2 546248 Ibid. 1 5 549 26 And doves will peck, in safeguard of their brood Ibid. 2 2 611213 Troil. and Creff.3 1 872 151 Romeo and Juliet. 1 5 Anon, as patient as the female dove, when that her golden couplets are difclos'd Ham. 5 11036220 Dove-drawn. cliff, defcribed by Glofter Doughty-banded. I thank you all, for doughty-handed are you Douglas. Archibald, Earl of D. P. Ibid. 4 6 956 125 Tam. of the Shrew. 1 1 256111 Ant. and Cleop At my tent the Douglas is; and I beseech your grace I may difpofe of him 1 Henry iv. 8792 261 441 Ibid. 5 5 472/2/25 - Go to the Douglas, and deliver him up to his pleasure, ransomless and free Ibid. 5 5 472|2|31 Dower. He of both that can affure my daughter greatest dower, shall have Bianca's love Tam. of the Shrew. País my daughter a sufficient dower, the match is made Virtue, and the, is her own dower: honour, and wealth, from me - Doubt not but heaven hath brought me up to be your daughter's dower Down-gyved. His stockings foul'd, ungarter'd, and down-gyved to his ancle 1263 126 Ibid. 4 4 272215 All's Well. 2 3 287 123 Ibid. 4 4 300 126 Henry vi. 5 6 569 229 Lear. 9312 13 1 Henry iv. 3 3 462 143 Tempeft. 3 3 15221 Ibid. 4 1 17115 Hamlet. 2 11009|2|23 91114 Meaf. for Meaf. 3 2 Mid. Night's Dream. 2 2 180156 Down-trod. But I will lift the down-trod Mortimer as high i' the air as this ungrateful king Downy windows, clofe 1 Henry iv. 1 3 446158 Antony and Cleop. 5 2 8021 3 Dowries. I never read but England's kings have had large sums of gold, and dowries with their wives Dozory. Will you, upon good dowry, marry her The plea of no less weight than Aquitain, a dowry for a queen 2 Henry vi. 1 1 572250 Merry W. of Windfor. A. S. P. C. L. Dowry. Often known to be the dowry of a fecond head, the scull that bred them in the fepulchre Well, that is the dowry of his wife Merchant of Venice. 3 But I had as lief take her dowry with this condition,—to be whipp'd at the high crofs every morning Tam. of the Sbrew. 1 1 · Another dowry to another daughter, for fhe is chang'd, as she had never been Ibid. 5 2 256134 276146 Her dowry fhall weigh equal with a queen Twelfth Night. 2 5 Lear. 1 1931257 She is herself a dowry If thou doft marry, I'll give thee this plague for thy dowry Dowfabel. Where Dowsabel did claim me for her husband Drabs. If your worship will take order for the drabs and knaves With die, and drab, I purchased this caparison Ditch-deliver'd by a drab Doft thou deny thy father, curfed drab Follow the knave, and take this drab away They say, he keeps a Trojan drab Hamlet. 3 110181 9 Comedy of Errors.41 113159 Meaf. for Meaf2 1 82132 348 2 39 378118 Winter's Tale. 4 2 Macbeth. 41 1 Henry vi. 55 5681 6 15792 59 885133 2 Henry vi. 2 Troi. and Creff51 The parrot will not do more for an almond than he for a commodious drab Like a very drab, a scullion Drabbing. Ibid. 5 2 887145 Hamlet. 2 2 10162 8 Coriol. Drachm. See here these movers, that do prize their hours at a crack'd drachm Dragens. For night's fwift dragons cut the clouds full fast Julius Cæfar. 3 2 7571 18 1882 13 3781 9 Rash, inconsiderate, fiery voluntaries, with ladies faces, and fierce dragon's spleens Of a dragon, and a finless fish His arms spread wider than a dragon's wings Fair Saint George, infpire us with the spleen of fiery dragons • Like to a lonely dragon, that his fen makes fear'd and talk'd of more than seen This Marcius is grown from man to dragon Swift, fwift, you dragons of the night! that dawning may hear the raven's eye - Did ever dragon keep so fair a cave Dragonifh. Sometime, we see a cloud that's dragonish Dragon's tail. My father compounded with my mother under the dragon's tail Drazu. They will draw you, mafter Froth, and you will hang them Lear. 1 2 732 225 2 Troi. and Creff 5 9 Timon of Athens. 5 2 Meaf. for Meaf21 Comedy of Errors. 4 you M. N.Dr.2 2 2 Henry iv. 1 1132 54 180 2 52 2480255 Ibid. 2 4 486|2|40 1 Henry vi. 5 2 565148 Lear.1 1930 145 Very true, fir, and I come to draw thee out by the ears I dare draw as soon as another man, if I fee occafion Drawer. Give us leave, drawer Drawers. D.P. 1 Henry iv. 441. - I am fworn brother to a leafh of drawers ← Put on two leather jerkins, and aprons, and wait upon him at his table as drawers Dream. Four nights will quickly dream themselves away Midf. Night's Dream.1| Think no more of this night's accidents, but as the fierce vexation of a dream Ibid. 4 I have had a dream-past the wit of man to fay what dream it was: man is but an afs, if he go about to expound this dream - Following darkness like a dream These fifteen years you have been in a dream For ne'er was dream io like a waking A. S. P. C. L. 1175 114 1190 136 · Ibid. 4 Ibid. 5 2 1952 56 Ibid. 4 Dreams are toys; yet, for this once, yea fuperftitiously I will be fquared by this Ib. 3 This accident is not unlike my dream, belief of it oppreffes me already Dream'd. I have long dream'd of fuch a kind of man Dreamer. Thou idle dreamer, wherefore didft thou say fo Ibid. 5 3 668 Troil. and Creff.5 3 887158 Romeo and Jul.14973115 Ibid. 5 1993 256 Hamlet.2 210131 3 Dreamt. For I have dreamt of bloody turbulence, and this whole night hath nothing! been but shapes and forms of flaughter 11045128 2 Henry iv. 5 5 506 2 Julius Caefar. 1 Dreg. What too curious dreg efpies my sweet lady in the fountain of our love Drefs. Admonishing that we should dress us fairly for our end If the dull brainless Ajax come fafe off, we'll drefs him up in voices villain Henry v.4 1 5272 3 Tr. and Cref.1 3 8652 9 Measure for Measure. 5 1 981 156 Ibid. 1 I 761 I With purpofe to be drest in an opinion of wisdom, gravity, and proud conceit M. of Ven. 1 Dribbling. Believe not that the dribbling dart of love can pierce a compleat bofom M. for M. 14 Drift. As thou haft lent me wit to plot this drift Our thunder from the south, shall rain their drift of bullets on this town Be plain, good fon, and homely in thy drift --- Against thou shalt awake, fhall Remco by my letters know our drift 47/2/18 I pr'ythee take the cork out of thy mouth, that I may drink thy tidings As You L. It.3 2 236 158 Thou art a tall fellow; hold thee that to drink Tam. of the Shrew.44 272151 And drink, fir, is a great provoker of three things-nofe-painting, sleep, and urine Macb. 23 370 2 42 Lechery, fir, it provokes and unprovokes Drink may be faid to be an An 'twere not as equivocator with lechery good a deed as drink, to break the pate of thee For, Harry, now I do not speak to thee in drink, but in tears I'll drink no proofs, nor no bullets Between the armies, let's drink together friendly, and embrace Comedy of Errors.51 Much Ado About Noth. 3 3 Romeo and Juliet. 2 4 979124 3 10492 9 21015 128 119225 1342 57 Romeo and Juliet. 3 5 988212 Tempeft. 3 Comedy of Errors. 103 Midf. Night's Dream. 3 1592157 2 188150 A Roman, who had not now been drooping here, if seconds had answer'd him Cym. 5 3 921227 Droops. Why droops my lord, like over ripen'd corn Drops. Cold fearful drops stand on my trembling flesh For every falfe drop in her bawdy veins a Grecian's life hath funk Droplets. And those our droplets which from niggard nature fell Drefs. If ought possess thee from me, it is dross, ufurping ivy, briar, or idle mofs C. of Er. 2 Drown my book Would't thou drown thyself, put a little water in a spoon He has a fin that often drowns him, and takes his valour prisoner - Wouldest thou might lie drowning, the washing of ten tides Drowsy. Now puts the drowsy and neglected act, freshly on me 127 128 ftronger than a Tempeft.1 I 1225 Com. of Errors.3 21 O that I were a god, to fhoot forth thunder upon these paltry, fervile, abject drudges - And will you credit this bafe drudge's words 2 Henry iv. 3 2 990223 Drug. I do know her fpirit, and will not trust one of her malice with a drug of such damn'd nature Cymbeline. 16 8982 z He hath a drug of mine: I pray his abfence proceed by fwallowing that Drug-damn'd. Drug-damn'd Italy hath out-crafted him Ibid. 4 2 918135 Much Ado About Noth. 2 3 129148 - Let him fetch off his drum, which you hear him fo confidently undertake to do Churlish drums Loud churlish drums A. S. P. C. Le All's Well 5 3 3042/59 King John. 21 391144 Ibid. 31398 248 Ibid. 5 2 409|1|45 Strike up the drums, and let the tongue of war plead for our interest Let's march without the noife of threatning drum O, I could with this tavern were my drum Such a commodity of warm flaves, as had as lief hear the devil as a drum Beat thou the drum that it speak mournfully But, to confound such time, that drums him from his sport Drumble. How you drumble Drunk himself out of his five fentences Richard ii. 134172& Coriolanus. 5 5 If I be drunk, I'll be drunk with those that have the fear of God 1 Henry iv. 3 3 4632 43 Ibid. 4 2 I 47 147 472 2 Much Ado About Nothing. 3 3 134 153 I have drunk and feen the spider Winter's Tale. 2 1 339151 That which hath made them drunk, hath made me bold Macbeth. 2 2 369 228 1 Henry iv. 1 3 446149 Drunkards. We are merely cheated of our lives by drunkards Much Ado About Notb. 3 3 I will like a true drunkard, utter all to thee One draught above heat makes him a fool, the second mads him; and a third drowns him Dry for fway Dry-beat. I will dry-beat you with an iron wit Twelfth Night. 1 5 311232 3/7/36 Romeo and Juliet. 45 993224 Love's Labor Loft.5 2 168,222 Romeo and Juliet.2 2976 19 21 5 134 2 57 1602 59 843 2 18 1939 146 Dry-foot. A hound that runs counter, and yet draws dry-foot well Comedy of Errors. 4 2 113253 K. Jobn. 1 1 390124 Comedy of Errors. 4 1 1122 32 A ring of mine he hath worth forty ducats Ibid. 4 3 1151 ? Five hundred ducats, villain, for a rope Ibid. 4 4 115138 These ducats pawn I for my father here Ibid. 51 120 146 Much Ado About Nothing. 2 2 129 126 I will go and purse the ducats straight Merchant of Venice. 1 3 2012 60 Ibid. 2 6 206|1|29 Ibid. 2 8 207138 Ibid. 4 1 215161 I will make faft the doors and gild myself with some more ducats He has three thousand ducats a year.—Ay, but he'll have but a year in all thefe Harbour more craft, and more corrupter ends, then twenty filly ducking Dudgeon. I fee thee still; and on thy blade, and dudgeon, gouts of blood which was not fo before Due. More is thy due than more than all can pay Duel between Sir Hugh the Welsh priest and Caius the French doctor |