Hawk. Thou haft hawks will foar above the morning lark_Induc. to Tam. of the Shrew.|
When I beftride him, I foar, I am a hawk, he trots the air
Between two hawks, which flies the higher pitch

My lord protector's hawks do tower fo well, they know, their master loves to be
aloft

A. S. P. C. L.

Hamlet. 2 2 1014129

Hay. Methinks I have a great defire to a bottle of hay, good hay, fweet hay, hath no fellow

Cold biting winter mars our hop'd-for hay

Ah, the immortal paffado! the punto reverfo! the hay
Hazard. In the boldness of my cunning I will lay myself in hazard
- After dinner your hazard shall be made

Thou this to hazard, needs must intimate skill infinite, or monstrous
To the certain hazard of all uncertainties himself commended
We will in France, by God's grace, play a set, shall strike his father's crown into the
hazard

Henry v.
1 Henry vi. 2

21 2532/45 7 525 53 4 55221

2 Henry vi. 2 I

578 1 39

As You Like It. 5

3

247162

Lear. 3 4 948155

Midj. Night's Dream. 4

3 Henry vi. 4

Romeo and Jul. 2

Meaf. for Meaf 4

2

95111

Mercb. of Venice. 2

I

desperate All's W. 2
Winter's Tale. 32

2022 19 284 2 47 345220

- Who will go to hazard with me for twenty English prisoners
Hazle. Kate, like the hazle twig, is strait, and slender; and as brown in hue as hazle
nuts, and fweeter than the kernels

Coriolanus. 3 3 724243

Two Gent. of Verona. 1 I

Comedy of Errors. 5 I

Haply, my prefence may well abate the over-merry (pleen Induc. to Tam. of the Shrew.

May, haply, purchase him a box o' the ear

The commons haply rife to fave his life

Who, haply may, mifconftrue us in him, and wail his death

Henry v.4 7

2 Henry vi. 3 1 585214

Richard .3 5

Cymbeline. 3 3 908150

Ibid. 3 5 911251

I

Tempeft. 5
Richard ii. 2

21233

Taming of the Shrew. 4

1420 138 4 272 226 2694 225

Ibid. 5

- Tell me how he dy'd: if well, he ftepp'd before me, happily, for my example Hen. viii. 4 I am glad, I came this way fo happily

Happiness. He hath a great outward happiness

Much Ado About Nothing. 2 3 130245

O, how bitter a thing it is to look into happiness through another man's eyes As Y. L. It. 5
Each day still better others happiness

5292 7

Romeo and Jul. 3 3 9862 7

M. Ado. About Noth. 2 I 128 116
Midf. Night's Dream. 1 11772 22
Cymbeline. 3 4 9111 8

Lear. 5 3 9622 21
Hamlet. 2 210122 12

Comedy of Errors. 3 2 1102 30 Midj. Night's Dream.3 2 1882 14 Macbeth. 1 4 3662 7 Ibid. 5 6 3852 33 2 111261

Comedy of Errors.

Timon of Athens.5 6 829115
K. Jobn. 21

2 Henry iv.
M. W. of Wind. 4 2
As You Like It.

392 240

473

662 3

2) 226 225

Hard.

My mind's not on't, you are too hard for me

He was ever too hard for him

Caius Ligarius doth bear Cæfar hard

Ibid. 51 697135 Coriolanus. 4 5 730117 1748 252

Julius Cæfar. 2

If you bear me hard, now, whilft your purpled hands do reek and smoke, fulfill your pleasure

He is at fome hard point

I did full hard forbear him

Hard by. Be ready here hard by in the brewhoufe

Herne's oak

Hard bearts. Is there any cause in nature, that makes these hard hearts
Hard bearted. Men grow hard hearted, and will lend nothing for God's fake

Much Ado About Nothing. 511442 8

Hard boufe. Repose you there: while I to this hard houfe, more hard than is the ftone whereof 'tis raised

Lear.3 2 947143

Hardiment. He did confound the best part of an hour in changing hardiment 1 Hen. iv.13
Thus popp'd Paris in his hardiment

Hardness. We will afk; that, if we fail in our request, the blame may hang upon your hardness

ever of hardinefs is mother

Cymbeline. 3

913117

Hard-rul'd king

Hare. Such a hare is madness the youth, to skip o'er the meshes of good counfel the cripple

Her love is not the hare that I do hunt

As You Like It.4 3

2431 I

More a coward than a hare

You are the hare of whom the proverb goes, whofe valour plucks dead lions by the beard

Melancholy as a hare

Like a brace of greyhounds having the fearful flying hare in fight
He that trufts in you, where he should find you lions, finds you hares

If I fly, Marcius, halloo me like a hare

And fnatch them up as we take hares behind

Hare-bell. Nor the azur'd hare-bell, like thy veins

Twelfth Night. 3

3262 20

Hare-finder. Cupid a good hare-finder

Much Ado Abt. Nothing. 1 1

123136

Hare-lip. He makes the hare-lip

Lear. 3 4

949 112

Harfleur, Governor, of. D. P.

Henry v.

509

I will not leave the half atchiev'd Harfleur till in her afhes the lie buried

Ibid. 3 3 521251

Go you and enter Harfleur; there remain and fortify it strongly 'gainst the French 16.3 3 522134 Harlock.

Harlots. Whilft fhe with harlots feafted in my house

Harlotry. A peevish felf-will'd harlotry, one that no perfuafion can do good upon 1 II. iv. 3
A peevish felf-will'd harlotry it is

1

Rom. and Jul. 4 2 919112

Harm. And often times, to win us to our harm, the inftruments of darknefs tell us truths

Macbeth.13 365226 Ibid. 4 2 380147 2380149

I am in this earthly world; where, to do harm, is often laudable
Why then, alas! do I put up that womanly defence, to say, I have done no harm Ib.4
What other harm have 1, good lady, done, but spoke the harm that is by others
done

Thou haft done much harm upon me, Hal,-God forgive thee for it
He never did harm, that I heard of

Nor will do none to-morrow, he will keep that good name still

K. John. 3 1 396 156 1 Henry iv.1 2 444 110 Henry v.3 7 526131 Ibid. 71 526132 Harm

Harm. But none can cure their harms by wailing them

A. S. P. C. L.

Richard iii. 2

2

646,145

2

646 215

As well the fear of harm, as harm apparent, in my opinion, ought to be prevented Ib. 2 not yourself with your vexation

Good mafters harm me not

That I suffer'd was all the harm I did

Cymbeline. 2 8951 7
Ibid. 3 6 913,149
Ibid. 5 5 927131

Lear. I

2 934 59

Whose nature is so far from doing harms, that he suspects none

Let me ftill take away the harms I fear

I faw no harm; and then I heard each fyllable, that breath made up between them

Harm-doing. By my life she never knew harm-doing

Harmful pity

But not without that harmful stroke, which fince hath pluck'd him after
Harmony. How ftill this evening is, as hufhed on purpose to grace harmony M.Ado A.Notb. 2 3
When love speak, the voice of all the Gods makes heaven drowsy with the harmony

Ibid. 1 4 938131

Troilus and Creffida. 5 1
Macbeth. 5 5
Ant. and Cleop. 48
Timon of Athens. I

8712 32

385217

79311 2807135

Like a cunning inftrument put into his hands that knows no touch to tune the harmony

He is full of harmony

Harness. At leaft we'll die with harness on our backs

Leap thou, attire and all, through proof of harness to my heart
Great men fhould drink with harness on their throats
Harp. Gracious duke, harp not on that; nor do not banish reafon for inequality Meaf. for M.5 1

Harpy. Rather than hold three words conference with this harpy Mu. Ado Abt. Noth. 2
Harrow. Let the Volces plough Rome, and harrow Italy

It harrows me with fear and wonder

Harry'd. I repent me much that I fo harry'd him
Harfbnefs. Turn'd her obedience, which is due to me, to stubborn harshness
Karfh-founding rhimes. To whom he sung in rude harsh-founding rhimes
Hart. That inftant, was I turn'd into a hart; and my defires, like
hounds, e'er fince pursue me

Coriolanus. 5
Hamlet. 1

3 7351 52

11000121

I 1761 2 2 404 160

Ant. and Cleop.3 3 783216
M.Night's D.
K. Jobn. 4
fell and cruel
Twelfth Night. I I 3072 I
Julius Cæfar. 31754 17
Ibid. 3.1 754121

Troil. and Cref. 2 38711 4
Cymbeline. 2 4 904 2 5
Ibid. 5 3 921110
Hamlet. 3210211 52

Much Ado About Noth. 1 3 124 2 59

- When wit and youth is come to harveft, your wife is like to reap a proper man Tw. N. 1321120

And reap the harvest which that rascal fow'd

I'll blaft his harvest, if your head were lay'd

-

2 Henry vi. 31 586244 3 Henry vi. 5 7 632222

Though we have spent our harveft of this king, we are to reap the harveft of his fon

Richard iii. 2 2 646 157

To reap the harvest of perpetual peace by this one bloody trial of sharp war
And in his spring became a harvest

Harveft-bome. There's my harvest-home

Ibid. 5 2 6652 2 Cymbeline. 1 1894 116 Merry W. of Wind. 2 2

562 6

Harveft-man. Like to a harvest-man, that's task'd to mow or all, or lofe his hire Cor. 1 3 707131
He. But He, that hath the steerage of my course, direct my sail Rom. and Jul.14973132
Head. I'll yield him thee asleep, where thou may'st knock a nail into his head Tempeft.|3|2|
unmellow'd, but his judgment ripe
Two Gent. of Verona. 2 4
Can you cut off a man's head? If the man be a batchelor, Sir, I can; but if he be
a married man, he is his wife's head, and I can never cut off a woman's head Meaf. for M. 4
To the head of Angelo accufe him home and home
From the crown of his head, to the fole of his foot, he is all mirth M. Ado A. Notb. 3 2
Know Claudio, to thy head

-

Your falt tears head

He means to recompenfe the pains you take by cutting off your heads

Dream.41 189 18 All's Well. 13 282123 K. Jobn. 5 4 409249

This tongue, that runs fo roundly in thy head, should run thy head from thy unreverend fhoulders

To fave our heads by raifing of a head

Richard ii. 21 42118 3447 240

1 Henry iv. 1

For if their heads had any intellectual armour, they could never wear such heavy| head pieces

I'll fee if his head will stand steadier on a pole, or no

That head of thine doth not become a crown

They took his head, and on the gates of York they fet the fame

Henry v.37 526 224 2 Henry vi. 4 7 596227 Ibid. 5 1600 126

3 Henry vi. 21 610116

Until my mishap'd trunk, that bears this head, be round impaled with a glorious

crown

Ibid. 3 2 619 19 Coriolanus. 1 704215

The kingly crown'd head
Not that our heads are fome brown, some black, some auburn, fome bald Ibid. 2 3 716217
For that good hand, thou fent'ft the emperor, here are the heads of thy two noble
fons

Our head fhall go bare, till merit crown it

Titus Andronicus. 31 843 224

Troil. and Creff328732 9

Beat at this gate and let thy folly in, and thy dear judgment out
That eyeless head of thine was first fram'd flesh to raise my fortunes
Head [army.] Three times hath Henry Colingbroke made head against my power
And a head of gallant warriors, noble gentlemen

We were enforc'd, for fafety fake, to fly out of your fight, and raise this
head

Doing the execution and the act for which we have in head affembled them
Making another head to fight again

Tullius Aufidius then had made new head

Headier. And am fallen out with my more headier will

Headlefs. And fmooth my way upon their headless necks

And help to fet a head, on headless Rome

Headlung. Hence will I drag thee headlong by the heels
Head-lugg'd. Whose reverence the head-lugg'd bear would lick
Head-piece. He that has a house to put's head in, has a good head-piece
Head-frail. And a head-stall of sheep's-leather

Lear. 14 937 2 16
Ibid. 4 6 9591 34
1 H.iv. 3457220
Ibid. 4 4 467|2|15

prefent
Ibid. 51
Hen. v. 2

3 Henry vi.
Coriolanus. 3

Lear. 2

468 135

2 515260

I 610234
I 7191

7

4 943 250

Canft thou when thou command'st the beggar's knee, command the health of it

It gives me an estate of seven year's health

Henry v.41 529235. Coriolanus. 2 1713 114

Brutus is wife, and, were he not in health, he would embrace the means to come by it

Jul. Caf. 2 1 749 144 Tim. of Athens. 1 2 807142 Tr. and Creff 4 1 877 246. Romeo and Juliet. 1 497312

No jocund health, that Denmark drinks to day, but the great cannon to the clouds
shall tell

For on his choice depends the fafety and the health of the whole state
Healthf.me. To whose foul mouth no healthfome air breathes in
Heap. How prove you that, in the great heap of your knowledge
A bleffed labour, my moft fovereign liege-among this princely heap
Heapest. Thou heapest a year's age on me

Hear. We look to hear from you

To fpy if I can hear my Thifoy's face

Hamlet.I 21002238 Ibid. 1 310042 5 Rom. and Jul. 43 991237 As You Like It. 1 2 225 229 Richard iii. 2 1 644 2 10 Cymbeline. 1 2 89514 Two Gent. of Verona. 2 4 302 45 Mid. Night's Dream. 5 1 1941 20

Lay thine ear clofe to the ground, and lift if thou canst hear the tread of travellers

A. S. P. C. L.

Hearing improved by the want of fight

'Tis a good hearing, when children are toward,-But a harsh hearing, when women are froward

Heart. The cry did knock against my very heart

Piteous heart

Inward joy enforced my heart to smile

as far from fraud as heaven from earth He grieves my very heart-strings

If you knew his pure heart's truth

as full of forrows as a fea of fands

Here is the heart of my purpose

Taming of the Sbrew. 5 2
Tempeft.1 2
Ibid. 1

276 2 54

2134

2

2.141

25218

Ibid. 2

33 211

My heart is ready to crack with impatience

In the lawful name of marrying, to give our hearts united ceremony M. W. of Wind. 4
Of his heart's meteors tilting in his face

Nature never formed a woman's heart of prouder stuff than that of Beatrice
Taming my wild heart to thy loving hand

O God that I were a man! I would eat his heart in the market-place

A light heart lives long

Ibid. 31

132 123.

Ibid. 3 1

132 2 37.

Ibid. 3
Ibid.

2

1331 5.

11401

3

Love's Labor Loft. 2

11541 24.

Ibid. 5 2

166 130

Ibid. 5 2

173138

Midfummer Night's Dream.2 2

180251

Ibid. 2 3

1821 4

Ibid. 3 2 185223

Ibid. 2 7 207 115

The virtue of my heart, the object and the pleasure of mine eye, is only Helena Ib. 4 1 191130 Man's heart is not able to report what my dream was

That left pap where heart doth hop

Ibid. 4 1
Ibid. 5

191|2|19 1951 20

Let my liver rather heat with wine, than my heart cool with mortifying groans

246 161

Too capable of every line and trick of his sweet favour

Ibid. 4 1 2151 5.

As You Like It.5 2 2461 59

Ibid. 5 2

All's Well. I I 278 150

O, fhe, that hath a heart of that fine frame, to pay this debt of love but to a brother

➡ I will on with my speech in your praise, and then shew you the heart of my meffage

I have faid too much unto a heart of stone

He started one poor heart of mine in thee

Ibid. 1 5 312138
Ibid. 3 4 324213
Ibid. 41 327125
337 2 21

Do't and thou haft the one half of my heart; do't not, thou split'st thine own W. T.I 2
I faw his heart in his face

Ibid. 1 2 338230

Who could refrain, that had a heart to love, and in that heart courage to make his love known

Macbeth. 2 3 371249

I would not have such a heart in my bosom for the dignity of the whole body Ibid. 5 1 383
The heart I bear fhall never fagg with doubt, nor shake with fear
And their gentle hearts to fierce and bloody inclinations

The tackle of my heart is crack'd and burnt
My heart hath one poor string to stay it by which it holds but till thy news be uttered

You lose a thousand well difpofed hearts

4 R 4