Moon. Minions of the moon A. S. P. C.L 1 Henry iv. 2 443122 Ib. 1 For the fortune of us that are the moon's men, doth ebb and flow like the fea 34471 9 2 Henry iv. 4 3 496 225 That I being govern'd by the wat'ry moon, may fend forth plenteous tears to drown the world They threw their caps as they would hang them on the horns o' the moon Be-mock the modest moon And scarr'd the moon with splinters Richard iii. 2) The noble fifter of Publicola, the moon of Rome Ibid. 4 5 729156 How came the noble Timon to this change?-As the moon does, by wanting light to But then renew I could not, like the moon; there were no funs to borrow of I am a mile beyond the moon If Cæfar can hide the fun from us with a blanket, or put the moon in his pocket, we will pay him tribute for light Ibid. 4 3 820 150 Ibid. 4 3 824 2 12 By yonder bleffed moon I vow Romeo and Juliet. 2 29762 O, fwear not by the moon, the inconftant moon Ibid. 2 2 976 2 And the moist star, upon whose influence Neptune's empire ftands, was fick almoft to dooms-day with eclipfe It is the very error of the moon; fhe comes more near the earth than fhe was wont, and makes men mad There is two hard things; that is to bring the moon-light into a chamber Moonshine. D. P. This man, with lanthorn, dog and bush of thorn-prefenteth How chance the moonshine is gone, before Thisby comes back and finds her lover Ib. 5 Some twelve or fourteen moonshines Moor and more, quibbling on those words Lear.1 Take you in this barbarous Moor, this ravenous tiger, this accurfed devil Tit. And.5 Thefe Moors are changeable in their wills Moor-ditch. The melancholy of Moor-ditch Mp. Will be here with mop and moe Mope. To mope with his fat-brain'd followers fo far out of his knowledge Or but a fickly part of one true fenfe could not fo mope Moping. We were brought moping hither 3 853235 5 214|1|2331050 230 443,2 36 16 2. 32 Hamlet. 3 410242 Othello. 1 Henry iv. 1 2 Tempeft. 41 526 2 19 Midf. Night's Dr.2 2 179 2 20 Ibid. 3 1832 12 Mer. of Venice. 5 1 219232 Midf. Night's Dream. moon-fhine M.N.'sD. 5 Love's Labor LA.5 Merch. of Venice. 3 5 214123 Treil. and Cre4 4 880 2 Moral pbilofophy. Not much unlike young men, whom Ariftotle thought unfit to hear moral philofophy Morality of imprisonment 1466 A. S. P. C. L. Mordrake, the Earl of Fife Mordake. And one Mordake and a thousand blue-caps more More, Sir Thomas, is chofen Lord Chancellor -- - The more and lefs came in with cap and knee What is he more than another?—No more than what he thinks he is Troil. and Cre2 More above. More better. More corrupter. Morefields. Is this Morefields to muster in More-baving. And my more-having would be as a fauce to make me hunger more More-mightier. Macbeth. 4 3 2 Henry vi. 31 2 Henry vi. 3 1 583146 Morgan. Belarius disguised under that name. D. P. Romeo and Juliet. 2 3 977146 11001145 12240 19249 Tempeft. 31 As the morning fteals upon the night melting the darkness See, how the morning opes her golden gates, and takes her farewell of the glorious fun This battle fares like to the morning's war, when dying clouds contend with growing light Ibid. 25 6141 6 This morning, like the spirit of a youth that means to be of note, begins betimes - Lord, what fools thefe mortals be As all is mortal in nature, fo is all nature in love mortal in folly preparation This news is mortal to the queen :-look and fee what death is doing I am glad thy father's dead, thy match was mortal to him Mortal gate. Alone he enter'd the mortal gate o' the city All's Well 3 6 294129 Winter's Tale. 3 2 345159 Othello. 5 2 1078126 Coriolanus. 2 2 71512149 Ant. and Cleop. 52 799116 Macbeth. 1 5 367115 Mortal boyfe. This mortal house I'll ruin, do Cæfar what he can Here, on my knee I beg mortality, rather than life preferv'd with infamy What mortality is! Pofthumus, thy head, which is now growing upon thy fhoulders, fhall within this hour be off Cymbeline. 4 I 914 140 Lear. 4 6 958113 Henry viii. 53 701136 Mortified. For their dear caufes would, to the bleeding, and the grim aların, excite the mortified man John, duke of York's plan for Cade affuming the name of John Mortimer 2 H. vi. 3} Ibid. 2 543 5 554148 58612/20 Mortimer C Mortimer. Now is Mortimer lord of this city A. S. P. C. L, 2 Henry vi. 46 595|2|18 Sir Hugh. D. P. Morton. D. P. 3 Henry vi. 2 Henry iv. Taming of the Shrew. 603 473 12651 28 Mofe. Like to mofe in the chine Moft. But always refolute in moft extremes Moft poorest. Mote. three Lear. 2 3 942216 You found his mote, the king your mote did fee, but I a beam do find in each of A moth will turn the balance which Pyramus, which Thibe, is the better Ibid. 5 represented by a fhoe with a hole in it No longer staying but to give the mother notice of my affair When I said, a mother, methought you faw a ferpent Your mother was most true to wedlock, prince; for fhe did print your royal father Mer. of Venice. 2 9 208 210 529112 3 1049 237 For the certain knowledge of that truth, I put you o'er to heaven and to my mother As a long parted mother with her child, plays fondly with her tears, and fmiles in Ibid. 3 2 426 216 Wilt thou pluck my fair fon from mine age, and rob me of a happy mother's name Ibid. 5 2 4362 20 Whiles the mad mothers with their howls confus'd do break the clouds How will my mother, for a father's death, take on with me and ne'er be fatisfy'd 3 Henry vi. 2 5 Thy mother felt more than a mother's pain, and yet brought forth less than a mo- A mother only mock'd with two fair babes 558 227 6142 54 I 660114 Ibid. 56 632 1 He no more remembers his mother now, than an eight year old horfe O, how this mother fwells toward my heart Julius Cæfar. 31 7542 25 I was your mother much upon thefe years that you are now a maid Rom. and Jul.13 971227 Mother's pains. Turn all her mother's pains and benefits to laughter and contempt Lear.14 937 233 Mother's fon. Now, by my mother's fon, and that's myself, it fhall be moon or star, or Your reafon ?-I fee it in my motion, have it not in my tongue 55 1 51 21 Motive. As it hath fated her to be my motive, and helper to a husband Ibid. 2 7 232254 MOR Motley. Will you be married, motley I wear not motley in my brain A. S. P. C.L. As You Like It 3 3 239|1|27 Twelfth Night.1 5 311113 Or to fee a fellow in a long motley coat, guarded with yellow, will be deceived Motley-minded. Move. -- This is the motley-minded gentleman With words that in an honest suit might move Let me but move one queftion to your daughter If this letter move him not, his legs cannot: I'll give't him I shall never move thee in French, unless it be to laugh at me To move is to stir; and to be valiant is-to stand to it My wife muft move for Caffio to her mistress Movealle. What's a moveable? a joint-stool Prologue to Henry viii. As You Like It. 5 4 Mov'd in good time: let him that mov'd you hither, remove you hence Prayers and tears have mov'd me, gifts could never I am guiltless, as I am ignorant of what hath mov'd you Ful. Cajar. 31 572 2 24 Cymbeline. 16 898240 1967 2 16 Henry v. 5 2 Rom. and Juliet. Ibid. 3 4 986 248 Othello. 2 3 1058 229 Tam. of the Shrew. 2 1 Ibid. 21 Movers. See here these movers, that do prize their hours at a crack'd drachm 1968 2 24 Which are the movers of a languishing death; but, though flow, deadly Be merciful, great duke, to men of mould All princely graces, that mould up fuch a mighty piece as this is The glafs of fashion and the mould of form Moulded. They fay beft men are moulded out of faults I 255213 342227 Henry v.3 2 520231 Henry viii. 5 4 702124 Coriolanus. 3 2 7241 Hamlet. 3 11018130 Winter's Tale. 23 Meaf. for Meaf. 5 I 2 Henry iv. IC2 1 6 473 Ibid. 3 2 490117 Muncht. A failor's wife had chefnuts in her lap, and mouncht, and mouncht, and We fhall, as I conceive the journey, be at mount before you ountains. Thefe things feem fm.ll and undistinguishable like far-off mountains turned Midf. Night's Dream. 41 and rocks more free from motion Whiles that his mountain fire,-on mountain standing 1 2 Tam. of the Shrew.2 O constancy, be strong upon my fide! set a huge mountain 'tween tongue And if thou prate of mountains, let them throw millions of acres on us Comedy of Errors. 4 4 116258 Merry Wives of Windfor. 1 dew-lapp'd like bulls, Mounted. And now are mounted where powers are your retainers Mounterb. For courage mounteth with occafion Mounting. Whoe'er he was, he fhew'd a mounting mind I 47 131 15148 Tempeft. 3 3 2 105 Com. of Errors.1 44 Henry viii. 24 6851 7 Coriolanus.3 2 724142 K. John. 2 1 391152 Murn. The more fool you, Madonna, to mourn for your brother's foul being in heaven Mourn. Do not draw back, for we will mourn with thee: O, could our mourning ease thy mifery Titus Andron. Mourn'd. I fear, my love, if that I had been dead, thou wouldeft not have mourn'd fo much for me A. S. P. C. L. 841229 2 Henry vi. 4 4 595112 Mourning-boufe. Shut my woeful felf up in a mourning house Love's Lab. Loft.5 2 173250 Mourning weeds. My mourning weeds are laid afide, and I am ready to put armour on Moufe. What's your dark meaning, mouse, of this light word Not a mouse fhall disturb this hallow'd house 3 Henry vi. 3 3 Love's Labor Loft.5 2 623132 166 131 Midf. Night's Dream. 119455 Ibid. 5 2 195257 Twelfth Night.1 5 311119 Thou wilt be as valiant as the wrathful dove or the most magnanimous mouse 2 H.iv.3 2 49027 Playing the mouse in abfence of the cat, to taint and havock more than the can eat Henry v.1 2 512216 The mouse ne'er fhunn'd the cat, as they did budge from rafcals worse than they 4 992|1|22| Hamlet. 3 2 1021111 Two Gent. of Verona. 3 1 I 36139 472 53 He would mouth with a beggar tho' fhe fmelt brown bread and garlick Meaf. for M. 32 91236 If I had my mouth, I would bite Make mouths upon me when I turn my back 'Tis a word too great for any mouth of this age's fize The mouth of paffage shall we fling wide ope Mu. Ado About Notb.1 312516 2236224 K. Jebn. 2 2394236 Here's a large mouth, indeed, that fpits forth death, and mountains, rocks and feas Mouth-friends. You knot of mouth-friends! fmoke and luke-warm water is your perfection Timon of Athens. 6 818127 Mouth of honour. And from a mouth of honour quite cry down this Ipfwich-fellow's infolence 3 Mow'd. What valiant foe-men, like to autumn's corn, have we mow'd down 3 Hen. vi. Mors. Apes and monkies, 'twixt two such she's, would chatter this way and contemn with mows the other Muck. And look'd upon things precious, as they were the common muck o' the world 121 Mud. That would not be a queen, that would the not, for all the mud in Ægypt H. viii. 2 683 21911 |