A. S. P. C.L Strong-knit fineus. 3 Henry vi.121 31 61311/29 Strong iaw. Yet must not we put the strong law on him Hamlet.4 3.10262150 Strongly. Think we king Harry strong: and princes, look, you strongly arm to meet him Henry 0.21 4 9181236 - Who strook this heat up after I was gone 1 Henry iv. 31 44623 Strey'd in dishonour Ani, and Cleop. 31 91 78722 Struck. Sinful Macduff, they were all struck for thee Macbetb. 4 3 382|2|49 And struck me in my very feat of judgment 2 Henry io. 5 2 502|2|44 - Oft have I ftruck those that I never saw, and struck them dead 2 Henry vi. 4 7 596 2 13 Whiles we have ftruck, by interims and conveying gufts, we have heard the charges of our friends Coriolanus.: 670930 Now, darting Parthia, art thou. Atruck Ant. and Cleop- 31 1 781||57 Your behaviour hath ftruck her into amazement and admiration Hamlet. 3) 21021|2|54 Strumper. Never could the strumpet, with all her double, vigour, art and nature, once Stir my temper Meal. for Meaf12 2 84/2/18 Oh, most unhappy ftrumpet Comedy of Errors.14 4 116 1140 boldness All's Well.2 | 28412134 Myself on every poft proclaim'd a strumpet Winter's Tale. 3) 2 345 | 4 Thy mistress, Pifanio, hath play'd the strumpet in my bed Cymbeline. 31 41 909/24 I have heard, I am a strumpet; and mine ear, therein false ftruck, can take no greater wound, nor tent to bottom that Ibid. 3) 4 gio 154 - Out, out, thou strumpet fortune Hamlet.2) 21015150 As 'tis the strumpet's plague, to beguile many, and be beguild by one Otbello 41 11068141 Strut. Laugh at us while we strut to our confusion Ant. and Cleap. 3 11 78912 19 Stubborn-cbaste. And she is stubborn chaste against all suit Troil. and Creff 1858-40 Stuck. At first I stuck my chuice upon her All's Wel. 5 3 30316 Numberless upon me stuck, as leaves do on the oak Tim. of Arbens. 41 31 822227 Patiently and constantly thou hast stuck to the bare fortune of that beggar Posthumus Cymbeline. 31 5 9122) Szuck-is. And he gives me the stuck-in with such a mortal motion, that it is inevitable T. Nigbt. 3) 4 3251 33 Student. Nor lean enough to be thought a good student Ibid. 4 2 327 16 Studies. And hath been tutor'd in the rudiments of many desperate studies by his uncle As You Like It. sl 4 2481 16 All studies here I folemnly defy, fave how to gall and pinch this Bolingbroke 1 H.10.4 3 447 1 38 The prince but Itudies his companions, like a strange tongue 2 Henry iv. 4 4 4981127 All your ftudies make me a curse like this Henry viü. 3 1 687|2 24 Study. The idea of her life shall sweetly creep into his study of imagination Mu. Ado Abt. Norb. 4 1 139 140 oath required of students at Navarre Love's Lab. Loft. 11 1 1472 10 Hinderances to study Ibid. 1 148117 Laboured speech to fhew that study may make a man blind Ibid. 1 1 14811123 is like the heaven's glorious sun Ibid. 1 1 148132 his biass leaves, and makes his book thine eyes Ibid. 41 2] 15912 45 - It is my study to seem desfightful and ungentle to you As You Like It. 5 2 246 2 59 - For the time I fiudy, virtue and that part of philofophy will I apply, that treats of happiness Taming of tbe Sbrew. 1255 123 His study is his tilt-yard 2 Henry vi. 1 3 57512 20 And bids thee study on what fair demands thou mean'it to have him grant thee Antony and Cleop.51 21 7982 19 Stuff. Come to the Centaur, fetch our stuff from thence Com. of Errors. 4 4 11612 33 Do not seek to stuff my head with more ill news, for it is full King Febn. 4 2 404143 There's in him ftuff that puts him to these ends Henry viii. 1 1 672219 - Who in spight, put ituff to some the beggar, and compounded thee, poor rogue hereditary T. of Arb.14 3 822 297 - I do not think so fair an outward and such stuff within, endows a man but he Cym. | 1 893|2u 'Tis still a dream; or else such stuff as mad-men tongue and brain not Ibid. 5 4 923124 If I find him comforting the king, it will stuff his suspicion more fully Lear. 31 5 950u There was no such stuff in my thoughts Hamlet. 2 2 101920 You must not think, that we are made of stuff so flat and dull Ibid. 41 7 1031|213 Yet do I hold it very stuff o' the conscience to do no contriv'd murder Otbello. 1210451-33 Stuff d. Stuff ’d with all honourable virtues Mu. Ado About Nothing. I4 2 132 He is no better than a stuffed man Ibid. 11221|1s I am suff'd, cousin, I cannot smell Ibid. 3). 136|1 24 Stafd. 1 US 512 5 your banes II A. S. P. C.L. Capely Stuffed. Cleomenes and Dion, whom you know, of stuffed sufficiency Winter's Tale. 2 11 34012 33 (as they say) with honourable parts Romeo and Juliet. 3 5 989|1/22 Horribly stuff'd with epithets of war Hamlet. 1 I 1043 2 2 my 22 Stuffing. But for the stuffing Much Ado About Notbing." 122119 c) Stumble. Wisely, and Now; they stumble, that run fast Romeo and Juliet. 21 31 978/1/28 Stumbled. How oft to-night have my old feet stumbled at graves Rom. and Jul. 51 31 996 1125 Bazil Stumbling night K. Fobu. 5 5 4101163 en lyx Stumbling-blocks. Were I a man, a duke, and next of blood, I would remove these tedious stumbling-blocks 2 Henry vi. I 2 5742116 Strumpet. The strump-t wind Mer. of Ven. 2 61 2052 52 Stupified. If you or stupified; or seeming so in skill cannot, or will not relish as truth, like Winter's Tale.21 Il 34012112 Tempel. 1 2 . 14 5664|2|36 Honeying, and making love over the nafty stye Hamlet. 31 4 102412 23 E7 Stygian banks. Like a strange foul upon the Stygian banks staying for waftage T.& C.3 2 872/2/38 Bei Style. Whose style agrees not with the leanness of his purse 2 Henry vi. 25 Styx. Why suffer’st thou thy fons, unbury'd yet, to hover on the dreadful shore of Styx Titus Andronicus. 1 2 832218 Fly not; for, Mould'At thou take the river Styx, I would swim after Troil. and Cred: 41 8882 37 Sub-contracted. 'Tis the is sub-contracted to this lord, and I her husband, contradia Lear. 5 3 9631 32 Subduements. Despising many forfeits and fubduements Troil. and Cres: 41 5 8831 Merry W. of Windsor. 21 9 O, let me have no subject enemies K. Jobs.141 21 404224 He is our subject, Mowbray, so art thou ; free speech and fearless I to thee allow Ricbard ii. 11 I 41412142 I am a subject and challenge law Ibid. 21 31 42511150 My subjects, for a pair of carved saints Ibid. 3) 3) 42912152 - What subject can give sentence on his king, and who fits here that is not Richard's subject Ibid. 41 | 4322130 And drive all thy subjects afore thee like a flock of wild geefe 1 Henry iv. 21 41 45212148 Every subject's duty is the king's, but every subject's soul is his own Henry v.41 529" 9 Am I a queen in title and in style, and must be made a fubje&t to a duke 2 Henry vi. 357512.10 For we were fubjects but while you were king 3 Henry vi. 3 1 617 1131 I am a subject fit to jest withal, but far unfit to be a sovereign Ibid. 31 2 6181148 Speak like a subject, proud ambitious York Ibid. sl s 63012135 To-day shalt thou behold a subject die, for truth, for duty, and for loyalty R. 1.3) 31 65712113 Henry vii. 126751 9 Lear. 5) 3962|2 53 for he himself is subject to his birth Hamlet. 11 3100412 2 Submerg d. So half my Ægypt were submerg'd, and made a cistern for scal'd snakes Ant. and Cleop. 12) 5 77812 3 Submiffion ! 'tis a mere French word; we English warriors wot not what it means 1 Henry vi. 5 1 564:55 Subornation. Wear the detested blot of murd'rous subornation 1 Henry iv. 1 3 446 223 is predominant 2 Henry iv. 3 1 58412 35 Suborn'd. Thou haft fuborn'd the goldsmith to arrest me Comedy of Errors.14! 4115-156 Much Ado About Norbing. 5 4 144 2/42 All's Well. 5! 31 303161 his power! confin'd to exhibition Lear.12 93212 54 All cruels else subscrib'd Thid. 31 7 9521115 Subscription. You owe me no subscription Ibid. 31 2 94612151 Subfsifting. But ftill fubfifting under your great command Coriolanus. 51 5 738 2 21 Merry W. of Windsor. 1 3 2 Hen. iv.12 1 480131 There are his substance, finews, arms, and Arength with which he yoketh your rebellious necks 3 Henny vil2! 31 55211134 Substiwite Ibid. 1 2 6751151 861119 C 4911 28 SUG A. S. P.C Meaf, for Meas.3] 1871 2 H. iv.41 41 499€ Tempeft.1) 21 Tius Andronicus.(21 41 Tempefl.) Ant. and Cleop. 3177 (31 3110€ I 1 As You Like It.2) 512 Ibid.1414 I Love's Labur L.A.5) 2 Ricbard ii. 5 3 Lear.1 Subftitute. How would you do to content this fubftitute 'Our substitutes in absence well invested Subftitution. Subile. What subtle hole is this, whose mouth is cover'd with rude growing briars 3 Subtilties of the ille 834 Subtractors. They are scoundrels, and subtractors, that say so of him Suburbs. Dwell I but in the suburbs of your good pleasure Success. And so success of mischief Mall be born . Cæfar.2 74 The queen hath best success when you are absent 2 Henry iv.14 21 49 And smooth success be strew'd before your feet 3 Henry vi. 21 21 61 - My speech Thould fall into such vile success as my thoughts aim not at Succesive title T. of Atb.li. 118 Succeffors gone before him Merry W.of Windsor. Suck. I can suck melancholy out of a song, as a weazel sucks eggs - I have given fuck, and know how tender 'tis to love the babe that milks me Macb. i 31 3 And your fair fhew Thall suck away their souls Henry v. 4) 2) As I suck blood I thould some mercy show That from you great Rome Thall suck reviving blood Julius Caesar.2 Suck'd. Tell him of Nestor, one that was a man when Hector's grand-fire fuck'd T.and C. 3 Sudden. Casca, be sudden, for we fear prevention Julius Cæfar. 3 - He is rash, and very sudden in choler Orbello. 2 Suddenly. Mrs. Ford desires you to come suddenly Merry W. of Wind). 41 1 Sue. That you stand forfeit, being those that sue I do not iue to stand, pardon is all the suit I have in hand - I must love you, and lue to know you better Mui Ado Abt. Notb. 3 3 Suffer salvation love Lear. 3 Sufferance. Your sorrow hath eaten up my sufferance M. W. of Wind.142 Thy unkindness shall his death draw out to lingering sufferance Meas for Meal.)2) 4 M. Ado A. N. I A patient sufferance 3 As You Like It.12 Some villains of my court are of consent and sufferance in this Of sufferance comes ease 2 Henry iv.1514 And thou shalt reign but by their sufferance 3 Henry viilt Her sufferance made almost each pang a death Henry vii. 5) 1 Coriclanus.131 1 They do prank them in authority against all noble fufferance Thy nature did commence in sufferance A noble ship of Venice hath seen a grievous wreck and sufferance Orbello. 2 Sufficient. You'll never meet a more fufficient man Suffering. Wiser than the judge, if wisdom be in suffering Sufficiency . Then no more remains but that your fufficiency, as your worth is able, and Meal for Meal let them work Winier's Tale. 2 Cleomenes and Dion, whom you know of stuff'd sufficiency Suficient. In saying he is a good man, is to have you understand me, that he is sufficient Mercb. of Venice. I The man is, notwithstanding, sufficient 2 Henry iv. 3 Have you provided me here half a dozen fufficient men Whom our full senate call all-in-all sufficient Antony and Cleop. 4 Sufficing. Give me sufficing strokes for death Mu. Ado Abt. Norb.la Suffigance. It Thall be fuffigance 2 H. vi.1 Suffocate. May he be suffocate that dims the honour of this warlike inte This chaos when degree is suffocate, follows the choaking 1 Ibid. 51 21 6 2 1 Troil, and Crefili Duke, D. P. N P 1 Henry vi. p. 543. Su Fari. Sugar'd words 1 6732 32 1 1011 22 I 62 1157 Ibid. 41 41 A.S. P. C. L. Sugar'd. Your grace attended to their sugar'd words, but look'd not on the poison of their Ricbard iii. 31 1648133 hearts Timon of A. bens. 4 3 822 223 Sugar'd game. But follow'd the sugar'd game before thee Ricbard iii. 3 1 6481 33 Tam. of tbe Sbrew. 47 2687115 Sugar-lop Sugar-toucb. There is more eloquence in the sugar-touch of them, than in the tongues Henry' v. of the French council 2 5422 25 Suggeft. I give thee not this to suggest thee from thy master thou talk'it of; serve him All's Well. 41 5 3002 41 ftill Ricbard ü. 1 11 41412121 his soon believing adversaries the king our master to this last costly treaty Henry vi. Tempeft. 2 Suggestion. They'll take suggestion, as a cat laps milk Love's Labor Loft.1 I 14812 58 are to others, as to me All's Well. 31 5 292 2 5 A filthy officer he is in those suggestions for the young earl If good, why do I yield to that suggestion, whose horrid image doth unfix my hair Macbeth. ' 3! 365/2138 i Hen. iv. 4] 3, 465;213 - And pardon absolute for yourself, and these led on by your suggestion One, that by suggestion, ty'd all the kingdom Henry vii. 4 2 6942 52 Suicide. Brutus' arguments against it Julius Cæfar. 5) 1 763 - 2 Ant, and Cleop. 4112 795 2 46 Antony's arguments for suicide Ibid. 5 2 7982 15 Cleopatra's arguments for suicide Lear. 4 61 Let not my worser spirit tempt me again to die before you please 959,121 Hamlet. 142 10022 46 Or that the Everlasting had not fix'd his canon 'gainst self-Naughter Hamlet's foliloquy on Ibid. 31 11017132 The more pity, that great folk Mould have countenance in this world to drown or Ibid. 5) 110331157 hang themselves, more than their even christian Suit. Halt thou no suit againf my knight Merry W. of Winefur. 2 532111 If opportunity and humblest suit cannot attain it Meas. for Mial: 31 41 Give notice to such men of sort and suit, as are to meet him 971142 Arreft him at my suit Comedy of Errors. 4 1 113 1115 I do arrest you, fir, you hear the suit Ibid. 4 1 1131 26 Ibid.41 3 11426 of durance The first fair fuit is hot and hasty Mi4. Ado Ab. Noth.2 1126 1123 Ibid. 2 She mocks all her wooer's out of suit 11281156 Many a wooer doth commence his fuit to her he thinks not worthy Ibid. 2) 3) 1292 26 Ibid. 32 1332 30 Surely, suit ill spent Biron did swear himself out of all suit Love's Lab. Loft. 5 2 168 2 36 The suit is impertinent to myself, as your worship Mall know by this honest old Merchant of Venice. 2 2 203 2 49 I know thee well, thou hast obtain'd thy suit Ibid. 21 21 2032156 Ibid. 2 7 20711112 Fare you well; your suit is cold Ibid. 41 216144 - Of a strange nature is the suit you follow We will make it our suit to the Duke, that the wrestling might not go forward As You Like It. I Ibid. 1 Wear this for me; one out of suits with fortune 2 22711133 Ibid. 1 2 22711 61 What he is, indeed, more suits you to conceive, than me to speak of Ibid. 21 71 2331119 Therein suits his folly to the metal of my speech Look you lisp and wear strange suits 1 242 1 8 Not out of your apparel, and yet out of your suit Ibid. 41 12422 3 Tw. Nigbr. 1 She will admit no kind of suit, no, not the duke's 21 308' 1154 21 30811 59 I will believe, thou hast a mind that suits with this thy fair and outward character Ibid. 1 If it be a suit from the count, I am Gck, am not at home, or what you will to dismiss it 51 311/27 Would you undertake another suit, I had rather hear you solicit, than musick of the spheres Ibid. 3 1 320 2158 - If it be in man, besides the king, to effect your suits, here is man fhall do it Winter's Tale. 41 31 357 148 I H. iv. 1 Yea, for obtaining of suits; whereof the hangman hath no lean wardrobe 2 4432 30 If I had a suit o master Shallow, I would humour his men 2 Henry iv. 51 1 501225 And a horrid suit of the camp Henry v. v. 3 524 132 And in no worldiy suit would he be mov'd, to draw him from his holy exercise Richard iii. 31 71 654 2 21 The emperor pay'd ere he promis'd; whereby his fuit was granted 'ere it was ark'd Heary viii. il 11 6732155 man 21 226 227 C Ibid.4 C Ibid. 1 P. C.) Ibid. 51 2 Ibid. 3 100 A. S. Henry viii. 1 21 674) 7002 Brutus hath a suit, that Cæsar will not grant Julius Cæjar.2 41 7512 0, Cæsar, read mine first, for mine's a suit that touches Cæsar nearer 1 75212 And humbly prays, that with your nobler parts you'll fuit, in giving him his right Timon of Arbens. 12 2 810 Mucb Ado About Norb. 5 i 143/17 Twelfth Nigbr. 51 3311443 - Be better suited Lear. 4) 71 960 Suitor. I am woeful fuitor to your honour Meas. for Meal 12 83/11 Humble visag'd suitors Love's Labor Loft. 21 152 153 The four winds blow in from every coast renowned suitors Mer. of Venice." I 1991 · What warmth is there in your affection towards any of these princely suitors that are already come Ibid. 1 21 1992 1 Are you a suitor to the maid you talk of, yes, or no Taming of the Sbrew. 1 21 259 Of all thy fuitors, here I charge thee, tell whom thou lov'st best Ibid. 2 12601 When the was young, you woo'd her; now, in age, is the become the suitor W.Tale. 5 3 362 4:31 - They say, poor suitors have strong breaths; they shall know, we have strong arms Coriolanus. I 170411 - As suitors Mould plead your deserts in peace and humbleness Timon of Arbens. 1 1832 1 Sullens. And let them die, that age and sullens have Ricbard i. 2 1 421 0:* - Why are thine eyes fix'd on the sullen earth 2 Henry vi.lt 2 5741 Sullies. You laying these light fullies on my son Hamlet. 2 1 1009 119 Sum. For what fum ?--it is more than for fome, my lord; it is for all, all I have 2 Henry iv. 2 148011 It should seem by the sum, your master's confidence was above mine Tim. of Atb.31 41 81514 Your sum of parts did not together pluck such envy from him, as that one Hankt. 41 7 10321 Summer. Why should proud summer boast, before the birds have any caufe to fing Love's Labor Lot. Il 1148/15 Expect St. Martin's summer, halcyon days i Henry vi. I 2 5461-3 And that my summer bred us no encrease 3 Henry vi.12 Short fummers lightly have a forward spring Ricbard ii.3 1649|2|2: This goodly summer with your winter mix'd Tit. Andron. 5) 21 853111* Let two more fummers wither in their pride Romeo and Juliet." 2 97011122 Summer-birds. Such summer-birds are men Timon of Arbens. 3) 6 81727 dummer news. If it be summer news, smile to 't before Cymbeline. 31 4 9091159 Summoners. And cry these dreadful summoners grace Lear. 31 21 947138 Summons. A heavy summons lies like lead upon me, and yet I would not deep Macb. 2 1 369/11: - The Duke of Norfolk, sprightfully and bold, stays but the summons of the appellant's trumpet Ricbard ii. 1 3 41611 Sumpter. Persuade me rather to be Nave and sumpter to this detested groom Lear. 2 4 945" 14 Sun. Be-dimmed the noon-tide sun Tempeft. 5 1912119 Then did the sun on dunghill shine Merry W. of Windsor. 1 31 49]2 - Ere twice the sun hath made his journal greeting to the under generation Meas. for Mear: 141 31 9614 - At length the fun, gazing upon the earth Comedy of Errors. Il 104122 The sun was not so true unto the day, as he to me Mid, Night's Dream. 3 2 1851213 The moon! the sun: it is not moon-light now Tam. of tbe Sbret. 41 5 273|1|24 All's Wel. 2 1 284125 Winter's Tale. 4 3 354 11 4 King Joha. 3 0 39612153 As whence the sun 'gins his reflection, shipwrecking storms and direful thunders break Macbcb. 1 2 3631323 The sun's o'ercast with blood, fair day adieu King Hoon.3399 1 12 Of the old feeble and day-wearied sun Ibid. 5 41 41011 S The sun of heaven, methought, was loth to fet Ibid. 5 si 41041141 That fan that warms you here, thal thine on me Richard ii. i 31 407-13 | 6131113 |
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