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Pontic fea. Like to the Pontic fea, whofe icy current and compulfive course
retiring ebb

Pontifical. My presence, like a robe pontifical, ne'er feen but wondered at
Ponton, Lord, exchanged for Lord Talbot

Pool filthy mantled

Posp. The poop was beaten gold

A. S. P. C. L.

56

46

548 151 18/125

ne'er feels
Otbello. 3 3 1064
1 Hen. iv. 3 2 460
1 Hen. vi. 1 4
Tempeft. 41

Ant. and Cleop.2 2 776139

Poor. She either gives the stomach, and no food-such are the poor, in health 2 H. iv. 4 4 4982 7

Five hundred poor I have in yearly pay

When that the poor have cry'd, Cæfar hath wept

-He's poor, and that's revenge enough

Henry v.4 1 530118 Jul. Cafar. 32 755242 Timon of Athens. 3 4 815221 Lear. 14 935111 Hamlet. 3 2 1019|1|31|

If thou be as poor for a subject as he is for a king, thou art poor enough

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Ibid. 3 2 1020 235 Othello. 3 3 1061144

Poor Jobn. It is well thou art not a fish, for then thou would'st have been Poor John

Poorly. Be not loft fo poorly in your thoughts

Pope. So tell the Pope, all reverence fet apart

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It was my breath that blew this tempest up, upon your stubborn usage of the Pope Ib. 51
Inon your oath of service to the Pope, go I to make the French lay down their

397 2 17 407136

arms

I would the college of the cardinals would chufe him Pope

I knew him, and I know him; fo I leave him to him that made him proud, the
Pope

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To the Pope? the letter, as I live, with all the business I writ to his holiness Ibid. 3 2 690|2|27 Popilius Lena. D.P.

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Popinjay. To be fo pester'd with a popinjay

Julius Cæfar.

741 1 Hen. iv. 13 445226

Popp d. For thus popp'd Paris in his hardiment, and parted thus you and your argu

ment

Poppy. Not poppy, nor mandragora

Troil. and Creff.45 88125
Othello. 3 3 1063136

Pops. Which if he can prove, a' pops me out, at least, from fair five hundred pounds

a year

Porches. And in the porches of mine ears did pour the leperous diftilment
Porcupine. Promising to bring it to the Porcupine

Comedy of Errors. 5

King John. 1 1 388 142 Hamlet. 1 51007152 1 118247

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Fought fo long, 'till that his thighs, with darts, were almost like a sharp-quill'd porcupine

Do not, porcupine, do not; my fingers itch

Like quills upon the fearful porcupine

Pore. As painfully to pore upon a book, to feek the light of truth
Pork. To fmell pork; to eat of the habitation which your prophet, the Nazarite, con-
jured the devil into

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Pork-eaters. If we grow all to be pork-eaters, we fhall not fhortly have a rather on the coals for money

Porridge. I had as lief you would give me a mefs of porridge

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Porringer. That rail'd upon me 'till her pink'd porringer fell off her head
Port. And the magnificoes of greatest port

Thou shalt be master, Tranio, in my stead, keep house, and port, should

O polish'd perturbation! golden care! that keeps the ports of flumber open wide
to many a watchful night

Then should the warlike Harry, like himself, assume the port of Mars
So let the ports be guarded

And with our fprightly port make the ghosts gaze
Portable. All these are portable with other graces weigh'd

1 256 257

2 Henry iv. 4 4 4991 7 Henry v.1 ch 5091 6 Coriolanus. I 7 710116 Antony and Cleo. 412 795 146 Macbeth. 4 3 3811 54

Portage. Then lend the eye a terrible aspect, let it pry through the portage of the head like the brass cannon

Henry v.3 1 520 135

Portance. Thinking upon his services, took from you the apprehenfion of his prefent portance

And portance in my travel's history

Coriolanus. 2 3 718215
Othello. 1 3 1048 2 6

Portcullis'd. Within my mouth you have engoal'd my tongue, doubly portcullis'd with my teeth and lips

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A prodigy of fear, and a portent of broached mischief to the unborn times

Pertents.

A. S. P. C. L.

Portents. And thefe does the apply for warnings, and portents, and evils imminent 7.Caf.|2|2| 750 251

These are portents; but yet, I hope, I hope, they do not point on me
Portent-like. So portent-like would I o'ersway his state
Portentous events preceding Cæfar's death

Othello. 5 2 1076, 138

Love's Labor Loft.5 2 1662 26
Julius Cæfar. I 3 745 42

Black and portentous must his humour prove, unless good counsel may the caufe

remove

Porter. D. P.

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Macbeth. p. 363.

No porter at his gate; but rather one that smiles, and still invites all that pass by

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D. P.

1809154

Rom. and Juliet.|1|

- D. P.

Henry viii.

19691 17 671

Timon of Athens. 2
Mercb. of Venice.

197

Ibid. 3

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Jul. Cafar.
Ibid. 4

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No man bears forrow better :-Portia is dead
Portion. I give my daughter to him, and will make her portion equal his Winter's Tale. 4
Portly belly
Merry W. of Windf.
Portly. But for Achilles, my own fearching eyes shall find him by his large and portly

fize

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He bears him like a portly gentleman
Portugal. My affection hath an unknown bottom, like the bay of Portugal
Pofition. I do not strain at the pofition, it is familiar

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3 875238 3 10621 22

-us, poffefs us; tell us fomething of him

Let not your ears defpife my tongue for ever, which shall poffefs them with the heaviest found

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Mer. Wives of Winds.3

2

59214

Ibid. I 3

49,246

Twelfth Nigbt. 2 3

3152 45

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38229

Henry v.4 1

5301 10

Troilus and Creffida. 4 4

880246

Meaf. for Meaf.4

1

93125

I

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I have drugg'd their poffets, that death and nature do contend about them, whether
they live or die

Poffibility. To the poffibility of thy soldiership will subscribe for thee
Poffibilities. Speak with poffibilities

Peffible. Thou doft make things poffible, not so held
Poffitable

Poft after with oars

Macbeth. 2

All's Well.3 6 294136

Titus Andronicus. 3 1 843163

Winter's Tale. 1

Mer. Wives of Windfor.

If I return, I shall be poft indeed, for she will score your fault upon
'Twas the boy that stole your meat, and you'll beat the post
There's a post come from my mafter, with his horn full of good
'Tis good to be a post

As thick as tale, came post with post

news

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Two Gent. of Verona. 2 3
29 210
my pate C. of Er.
105 1 48
Mu. Ado Ab. Noth. 2 1 127 134-
Mer. of Ven. 512192 24
As You Like It. 4 1 241158
Macbeth. 1 3 3651 52
Richard 3 5 653210
Tr. and Cr. 3
Coriolanus. 5 5 738 148

The Mayor towards Guildhall hies him in all post
Your native town you entered like a post, and had no welcomes home
And posts, like the commandment of a king, fans check to good and bad
O, most wicked speed, to post with such dexterity to incestuous sheets

Hamlet. I
Otbello.

862220

210033 24. 21046 121

Richard i. 1 1635132

Poft-bafte. He requires your hafte, poft-hafte appearance
Poft-borje. Till George be pack'd with post-horse up to heaven
Pofled. His guilt fhould be but idly posted over, because his purpose is not executed

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A. S. P. C. L, Cymbeline. 121 4 90425

Pofted. The swifteft harts have pofted you by land
Pofteriors. To congratulate the princess at her pavilion, in the pofteriors of this day

Pofterity. The father, all whose joy is nothing else but fair posterity
Poftern. Out at the postern, by the Abbey wall

--

Love's Labar Left.5 1 165157
Winter's Tale. 4 3 3532 24

Two Gent. of Ver.5 1

That spirit's poffeffed with hafte, that wounds the unrefifting postern with these ftrokes

42139

Meaf. for Meaf.4 2 941 55
Wint. Tale. 12 338220
Rich. ii. 5 5 438214
Macbeth. 13 364232
Cymbeline. 893

And will, by twos and threes, at several pofterns clear them o' the city
It is as hard to come, as for a camel to thread the postern of a needle's eye
Pofters. The weird fifters, hand in hand, posters of the fea and land
Poftbumus Leonatus. D. P.

Every villain be call'd Pofthumus Leonatus

Prophefy respecting him explained

Poftures. In most strange poftures we have feen him fet himself

Ibid. 5 5 9261 4
Ibid. 5 5 928132

Henry viii. 3 2 986223

He fweats, strains his nerves, and puts himself in posture that acts my words Cym. 3 3 909116 beyond brief nature

Poly. Is this the prologue or the posy of a ring

I

Ibid. 5 5 925 2 Hamlet. 3 2 10201 34

Pot. Now were not I a little pot, and foon hot, my very lips might freeze to my teeth

to pot, I warrant him

But there was more temperate fire under the pot of her eyes
Potations. Hath to-night carouz'd potations pottle deep
Potatoes. Let the sky rain potatoes

267129

Tam. of the Shrew.41
Coriolanus. 4 708217
Troilus and Creffida. 1 2 860147
Othello. 2 3 1055143

Mer. Wives of Wind. 5 5

Potatoe-finger. How the devil luxury, with his fat rump, and potatoe-finger tickles thefe
together

Potch. I'll potch at him some way; or wrath, or craft, may get him
Potency. I would to heaven I had your potency

Our potency made good

Potent in potting

7125

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Potential. If they not thought the profits of my death were very pregnant and potential
fpurs

Potently. You are potently oppos'd; and with a malice of as great fize
Potents. Back to the ftained field, you equal potents

'Pothecary. That he did buy a poifon of a poor 'pothecary
Pother. Such a pother, as if that whatsoever god, who leads him, were flily crept into
his human powers

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Potions. Shall I lofe my doctor? he gives me the potions and the motions M.W.of W.3 1

1 Henry vi. 15 549)

Othello. 2 31055144

Potter's wheel. My thoughts are whirled like a potter's wheel
Pottle. Hath to-night carouz'd potations pottle deep
Pottle-pot's. Is it such a matter to get a Pattle-pot's maiden-head

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Pouch. Tefter I'll have in pouch

Merry

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Poverty. Miftake me not fo much, to think my poverty is treacherous As You Like It.1 3
Such a poverty of grace

228 139

Yet, for the outfide of thy poverty, we must make an exchange
But poverty could never draw 'em from me

Ibid. 3 5 241132

Winter's Tale. 4 3 355246

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Timon of Athens.4 2
Romeo and Juliet. 51

819130

9942 9

Poul-cats. There are fairer things than poul-cats

Merry Wives of Windfor. 4 1

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6516 67129

Ibid. 4 2

Poulter's bare. Hang me up by the heels for a rabbet-fucker, or poulter's hare 1 H. iv. 2 4 455 235
Poultice. Marry, come up, I trow; is this the poultice for my aking bones Rom. and Jul. 2 5 9811|20
Pouncet-box. "Twixt his finger and his thumb he held a pouncet-box, which ever and
anon he gave his nofe, and took't away again

Pound and pinfold, quibbling on the different meaning of

1 Henry iv. 1 3 445214 Two Gent. of Verona. 1 I 24211 1 217 218 Coriolanus. 14 708134 Tav. Night. 1 3 3092 7

Shed thou no blood; nor cut thou lefs, nor more, but juft a pound of flesh M. of V4
We'll break our walls, rather than they fhall pound us up

Pourquoy. What is pourquoy

Pout. He had not din'd: the veins unfill'd, our blood is cold, and then we pout upon the morning

Pout'ft. Thou pout'ft upon thy fortune and thy love

Per. True? pow, wow

Coriolanus. 5 1 733213 Romeo and Juliet. 3 3 9862 9 Coriolanus. 2 1 713144 Powder.

A. S. P. C. L.

Henry iv. 4 2 465|2|50

Powder. Food for powder; they'll fill a pit as well as better
Imbowell'd! if thou imbowel me to-day, I'll give you leave to powder me and eat

me to-morrow

Ibid. 5 4 471 237

Like powder in the skill-lefs foldier's flask, is set on fire by thine own ignorance Powder'd bared

Romeo and Juliet. 3 3 986155 Meaf. for Meaf 3 2 Powdering tub. From the powdering tub of infamy fetch forth the lazar kite of Creffid's kind

Powers. The powers, delaying, not forgetting

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The fudden furprize of my powers

902/16

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Then shall we see if power change purpose, what our feemers be
If powers divine behold our human actions (as they do)

I could with bare-fac'd power sweep him from my fight

A greater power than ye, denies all this

That power, that made you king, hath power to keep you king

If not, I'll use the advantage of my power, and lay the fummer's duft with fhowers of blood

The powers of us may serve so great a day

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791 2 344150

I

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Think you not, that the powers we bear with us, will cut their paffage through the force of France

255.

428 2 1465 126 2465238 I 475 2 27

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We have a power in ourselves to do it, but it is a power that we have no power to

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Now we have fhewn our power, let us feem humbler after it is done, than when it was a doing

37162 3

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I would have had you put your power well on, before you had worn it out
unto itself most commendable, hath not a tomb so evident as a chair to extol what
it hath done

Ibid. 4

7

732 255

My power's a crefcent, and my auguring hope fays it will come to the full Ant. and Cl. 2
I myself would have no power; I pr'ythee, let my meat make thee filent T. of Ath. I
If any power pities wretched tears, to that I call
Then every thing includes itself in power
Sometimes we are devils to ourselves, when we will tempt the frailty of our powers

Take my power i' the court for yours

The power that I have on you is to spare you

The fingers of the powers above do tune the harmony of this peace A greater power than we can contradict, hath thwarted our intents Powerlefs. I give you welcome with a powerless hand

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I 7735% 2 807114 1843 155

Titus Andronicus. 3
Troil, and Cref.1

3 862247

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Payfam. Young Charbon the puritan, and old Poyfam the papift, howfoe'er their hearts

are fever'd in religion, their heads are both one

Poze. Then I shall poze you quickly

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Your enemies are many, and not small; and their practices must bear the fame pro-
portion

He did bewray his practice

This act perfuades me, that this remotion of the duke and her is practice only

This is mere practice, Glofter

Fall'n in the practice of a cursed slave

Prastijants. Here enter'd Pucelle and her practifants

Ibid. 5
Lear. 2

1674121

16981 6

I 940126

Ib. 2 4 943 256 Ibid. 5 3 964|1| 9

Otbelio.

5 21079 117 1 Henry vi. 3 2 557110 Practife

Praftife. Sirs, I will practife on this drunken man

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Induc. to Taming of the Shrew. My uncle practises more harm to me; he is afraid of me, and I of him K. Jobn. 4 Yet, if you there did practise on my state, your being in Egypt might be my question Ant. and Cleop. 2

Praftis'd. I know you have practis'd upon the easy yielding spirit of this woman, and made her ferve your uses, both in purse and person

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2774232

I 480217

2 Henry iv. 2

For 'tis not grofs in sense, that thou haft practis'd on her with foul charms Othelia. 1 Præmunier. Fall into the compass of a præmunier ;—that therefore fuch a writ be su'd against you

Praife, Quibble on

we may afford, to any lady that fubdues a lord

21046 2 20

Henry viii. 3 2 691|2|50| Much Ado About Notb.1 1 123 124 Love's Lab. Loft.41 157150 Mer. of Ven. 3 2 210256

Yet, look how far this fubftance of my praise doth wrong this shadow
The rather will I fpare my praises toward him; knowing him, is enough All's Well. 2
Were you fent hither to 'praise me

1284116

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And take thy praife with thee to heaven
My mother, who has a charter to extol her blood, when she does praise me, grieves

me

Coriolanus. 1 9 710220

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And, to filence that, which to the spire and top of praises vouch'd, modest

would feem but

No man can justly praife, but what he does affect

When no friends are by, men praise themselves

The worthiness of praise diftains his worth

That feeks his praife more than he fears his peril

- As if I lov'd my little should be dieted in praises fauc'd with lies Your jewel hath fuffer'd under praise

← When the means are gone, that buy this praife, the breath is gone whereof this praise is made

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Whate'er praises itself but in the deed, devours the deed i' the praise

Not being the worst, ftands in fome rank of praise

Praifing what is loft, makes the remembrance dear

Ibid. 2 3 8701 9

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Praife worthy. So much for praifing myself, who, I myself will bear witnefs, is praise worthy

Much Ado About Nothing. 5 2 145 1 18
Winter's Tale. 4 3 349246

Prank'd. And me, poor lowly maid, most goddess-like, prank'd up
Pranks. But 'tis that miracle, and queen of gems, that nature pranks her in, attracts
my foul

How many fruitlefs pranks this ruffian hath botch'd up

I will tell the king all, every word, yea, and his fon's pranks too
Thy lewd, peftiferous, and diffentious pranks

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In Venice they do let heaven fee the pranks they dare not shew their husbands Orb. 3 3 1061|2|27 Prat. I'll prat her

t

Merry Wives of Winds.|4| 2| Prate. Here ftanding, to prate and talk for life, and honour, 'fore who please to come

and hear

67127

Winter's Tale. 3 2 344162

If I talk to him, with his innocent prate, he will awake my mercy which lies dead

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Pray. I had rather pray a month with mutton and porridge
Grandam, I will pray, (if ever I remember to be holy) for your fair safety
He prays but faintly, and would be deny'd; we pray with heart, and foul,
befide

K. John. 3

1317

I 150129

399 2 12

and all Richard .5 3 437249

For they pray continually unto their faint, the commonwealth; or rather, not pray to her, but prey on her

1 Henry iv. 21 4491 3

How can we for our country pray, whereto we are bound; together with thy| victory, whereto we are bound

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