Partialize. Such neighbour hearness to our facred blood, should nothing privilege him, nor partialize Participation. Thou haft loft thy princely privilege with vile participation Richard ii. I 1 Henry iv.3 2 460224 4 498 150 733 19 Two Gent. of Verona. 2 3 29146 1932 47 is fuch sweet sorrow, that I shall say—good night, 'till it be morrow Rom. and Jul. 22 977133 Partition. It is the wittiest partition that ever I heard difcourfe Midf. Night's Dream.5 1 And can we not partition make with spectacles so precious 'twixt fair and foul Cym. 1 7 899147 Partizans. Clubs, bills, and partizans Romeo and Juliet.1 1698 160 Antony and Cleopatra. 27 780 145 Cymbeline. 42 918261 I had as lief have a reed that will do me no fervice, as a partizan I could not heave Who finds the partridge in the puttock's neft, but may imagine how the bird came dead, although the kite foar with unbloody'd beak Pafb. Thou want'st a rough pash, and the shoots 2 Henry vi. 3 Winter's Tale. 1 2 335151 my daughter a sufficient dower - Lord, let me never have a cause to figh, 'till I am brought to such a filly pafs Ibid. 5 Please you, that I may pass this doing What, have his daughters brought him to this pass Though well we may not pass upon his life without the form of justice Paffage. This young gentlewoman had a father (O, that had! how fad a paffage 'tis) Ah, the immortal paffado Come, fir, your passado Muft I not ferve a long apprenticehood to foreign passages O, uncle, 'would fome part of my young years might but redeem the paffage of your age 1 Henry vi. 2 5 554 236 If fuch actions may have paffage free, bond-flaves and pagans shall our statesmen be What, ho! no watch? no paffage ? Othello. I 21046 2 50 Ibid. 5 11074 2 6 I 48210 2 Henry vi. 3 25814 Henry viii. 2 I 67120 Pafs'd. The women have fo cry'd and fhriek'd at it, that it pafs'd Mer. W. of Windf.1 Merry W. of Windf.4 2 -The king, fir, hath lay'd, that in a dozen passes between yourself and him, he shall not exceed you three hits Paffetb. But I have that within, which passeth show Paffing. You apprehend passing shrewdly For Oberon is paffing fell and wrath 66221 101144 It will be paftime paffing excellent, if it be husbanded with modefty 5 D Paffion. Paffion change not shortly Mu. Ado Abt. Noth. I There never was counterfeit of paffion came so near the life of paffion And counfel him to fight against his passion -- 1123211 Ibid. 2 3 130126 Ibid. 3 1 1322 5 How all the other paffions fleet to air, as doubtful thoughts, and rath embrac'd despair Merchant of Venice. 32 2102 36 What paffion hangs these weights upon my tongue If much you note him, you shall offend him, and extend his passion 'Till that his paffions, like a whale on ground, confound themselves Her paffions are made of nothing but the finest part of pure love 2 Henry iv. 4 4 497250 Ant. and Cleop.1 Timon of Athens. 1 2 769255 1804117 Titus Andronicus. 3 Troil. and Creff: 5 2 She was a queen over her paffion; who, most rebel-like, fought to be king o'er her But paffion lends them power Give me that man that is not paffion's flave Well painted paffion 1 8431 3 887 128 Lear. 4 3 955134 Rom. and Jul.15 974253 Hamlet. 3 2 1019 145 Othello. 411069|2|60 Tit. Andron. 3 2 844141 All's Well. 32 291111 Paffionate. And cannot passionate our ten-fold grief with folded arms Paft and to come, feem beft; things prefent worst Twelfth Night. 5 330243 2 Henry iv. 3479221 Pafte. Some model of the barren earth, which ferves as pafte, and cover to our bones I will grind your bones to duft, and with your blood and it I'll make a paste Richard ii. 3 2 4272 57 Till our very paftime, tired out of breath, prompt us to have mercy on him Tw. Night. 3 4 ← Make their pastimes at my forrow: they should not laugh if I could reach them Winter's Tale. 2 Pafter. It is the pastor lards the brother's fides, the want that makes him leave Tim. of Atb. 4 Do not, as fome ungracious paftors do, fhew me the steep and thorny way to heaven Hamlet. Two Gentlemen of Verona. 2 7 8532 8 853210 32 251 31004232 28671 3 5147 Paft-proportion. Will you with counters fum the past-proportion of his infinite Pat, pat You fhall fee it fall pat, as I told you Nor could come pat betwixt too early and too late, for any fuit of pound Henry viii. 2 he comes, like the catastrophe of the old comedy Now might I do it, pat Pataie. This daftard at the battle of Fataie-like to a trusty squire did run away 559 244 14111 Patch Patch. So were there a patch set on learning, to see him in a school A. S. P. C. L. Love's Lab. Left. 41 1591 7 Midf. Night's Dream. 3 Mer, of Venice. 2 All's Well.45 Macbeth. 5 301213 3 384148 24031 53 The patch is kind enough; but a huge feeder, fnail flow in profit Yonders my lord, your fon, with a patch of velvet on's face; whether there be a fcar under't or no the velvet knows As patches fet upon a little breach, difcredit more the hiding of the fault, than did the fault before it was fo patch'd And begin to patch up thine old body for heaven We go to gain a little patch of ground 2 K. John 4 Patch'd. Man is but a patch'd fool, if he will offer to fay what methought I had To melt the city leads upon your pates K. John. 31396 215 Tim. of Athens.5 2 when he looks fo merrily 826 217 869134 18/2/34 Merry Wives of Windfor.2 I 53144 fault upon my pate Comedy of Errors.1 Ibid. 2 2105148 I 106 217 You have broke his pate with your bowl This might be the pate of a politician, which this ass now o'er-reaches My invention comes from my pate Hamlet. 5 11034|1|26| 11052132 Otbello. 2 Patent. By his authority he remains here, which he thinks is a patent for his faucinefs - If you are fo fond over her iniquity, give her patent to offend Path. Go, tread the path that thou shalt ne'er return For if thou path thy native femblance on All's Well.45 3011 7 Julius Cæjar. 2 Path-way. In fuffering thus thy brother to be flaughter'd, thou fhew'ft the naked path-way to thy life I 747 2 20 My patience, more than thy defert, is privilege for thy departure hence TwoG.of Ver.3 Shew your wifdom, daughter, in your close patience Bring me a father who fo lov'd his child, whofe joy of her is overwhelm'd like mine, and bid him speak of patience Bring him yet to me, and I of him will gather patience Ibid. 5 1141126 Ibid. 5 141138 "Tis all men's office to speak patience to thofe, that wring under the load of forrow, We will not wake your patience I know not how to pray your patience, yet I must speak Ibid. 5 1 141|1|46| Ibid. 5 I 142 123 Ibid. 51 I 143 223 2151239 I have as little patience as another man; and therefore I can be quiet Love's L. Loft. 1 Mafter Muftard-feed, I know your patience well Midf. Night's Dr.31 1851 2 Ibid. 3 2 185231 Thou driv'ft me past the bounds of maiden's patience Her very filence, and her patience, fpeak to the people, and they pity her Think upon patience She fat like Patience on a monument, fmiling at grief 5 D 2 -- Our's be your patience then, and your's our parts All's Well. 32 2911 I Tw. Night. 2 4 317211 Ar's Well.[5] 3 305250 Patience 1508 Pattence. Take your own patience to you, and I'll fay nothing Oh, patience; the ftatue is but newly fix'd, the colour's not dry go Yet can I not of such tame patience boast Call it not patience, Gaunt, it is despair That which in mean men we entitle patience, is pale cold cowardice breafts And prick my tender patience to thofe thoughts, which honour and allegiance cannot think is ftale, and I am weary of it Macbeth. 3 I 3732 30 I 4141 33 2 415245 You knew I was at your back; and spoke it on purpose to try my patience 2 H. iv. 2 Henry viii. - I laugh'd him out of patience; and that night I laugh'd him into patience - is fottifh Ibid. 2 Ant. and Cleo. 25777223 herself what goddess e'er she be, doth lesser blench at sufferance than I do Tr. and Cr.1 and forrow ftrove who should exprefs her goodliest 1 858122 Ibid. 1 2 859114 Ibid. 5 2 885255 Cymbeline.1 3 896 2/26 Ibid. 2 4 905250 Lear. 4 3 9551 37 perforce, with wilful choler meeting, makes my flesh tremble in their different Rom. and Juliet.15974129 But he bears both the fentence and the forrow, that to pay grief, muft of poor How poor are they, that have not patience I should have found in some place of my foul a drop of patience Othello. 1 3 1049 144 I will procure-a you de good guest, de earle, de knight, de lords, de gentlemen, my Sit, my preferver, by thy patient's fide Therein the patient must minister to himself Two Gent. of Verona. 2 32 250 Were I as patient as the midnight sleep, by Jove, 'twould be my mind Patricians. I tell you, friends, most charitable care have the patricians of you By St. Patrick Coriolanus. 3 1 720110 1 704 1 20 Patrimony. I pray you stand good father to me now, give me Bianca for my patrimony Patron. And will repute you ever the patron of my life and liberty As my great patron thought on in my prayers Tam. of the Shrew. 4 4 272157 Tam. of the Sbrew. 4 2 270150 Pattens. Look, how the floor of heaven is thick inlay'd with pattens Pattern. Let mine own judgment pattern out my death Merchant of Venice. 5 1 219 2 37 Which is more than history can pattern, though devis'd and play'd tators By the pattern of mine own thoughts I cut out the purity of his Pattern'd by that the poet here describes Winter's Tale. 3 2 3441 57 Ibid. 4 3 353 154 2 6352 54 1 845 2 14 Richard in. Induc. to Tam. of the Shrew. Whose hearts have left their bodies here in England, and lie pavilion'd in 1 the fields of France 1 462 44 I 2512 2 Henry v1 2 512|1|39| Pavin. Then he's a rogue, and a paffy-measure pavin; I hate a drunken rogue Now, by St. Paul, that news is bad indeed A. S. P. C. L. Tw. N. 5-13302 42 Henry iv. 12 476 $3 Ricbard iii. 1 1 635123 2 Off with his head:-now, by Saint Paul I fwear, I will not dine until I fee the Ibid. 1 3 638 49 Paunch, Sir John. What a coward, Sir John Paunch 1 Henry iv. 2 2 Love's Labor Loft. 1 449 246 1472 1 Paufe. (Without any pause or staggering) take this basket on your shoulders M.W.fW.3 3 60121 Hadft thou but shook thy head, or made a pause I'll pawn the little blood that I have left to fave the innocent If guilty dread hath left thee fo much strength, as to take up mine honour's pawn, There is my honour's pawn, engage it to the trial if thou dar'st - By this heavenly ground I tread on, I must be fain to pawn both my plate, and the 2 Henry iv. 21 480 246 He would pawn his fortunes to hopeless restitution, so he might be call'd your - me to this, your honour, Coriolanus. 3 1719 125 Timon of Athens. 1 1805134 Tr. & Cref.13 864 2 Lear. 1 1 His youth in flood, I'll pawn this truth with my three drops of blood Pawn'd. Have I not pawn'd to you my majesty - I rais'd him, and I pawn'd mine honour for his truth Pays. He pays you as furely as your feet hit the ground they step on 9311 7 397 110 K. Jobn. 31 1 Henry iv. 2 4 453226 463|2|11 157 129 12251 5 5735 Love's Labor Left. 41 Peace. You have yourself been a great fighter, though now a man of peace M. W. of W.2 3 And come ye now to tell me, John has made his peace with Rome: what is that To awake our peace, which in our country's cradie, draws the fweet infant breath To fright our native peace with felf-born arms 341726 Ibid. 2 3424 257 Ibid. 41 432 248 Richard i. 1 fhall go fleep with Turks and infidels Our peace will, like a broken limb united, grow stronger for the breaking is of the nature of a conqueft, for then both parts nobly are fubdu'd, and But peace puts forth her olive every where neither Ibid. 4 4 498 147 In peace, there's nothing fo becomes a man, as modeft stillness and humility Henry v.3 1 5200128 Peace Not to break peace, or any branch of it, but to establish here a peace indeed 2 Hen. iv. 4 1 493 144 Ibid. 4 2 495238 |