Cur. What valour is there when a cur doth grin, for one to thrust his hand between his teeth God, how do I thank thee, that this carnal cur preys on the iffue of his mother's body But like to village curs, bark when their fellows do What would you have, you curs, that like not peace, nor war? And now is the cur Ajax prouder than the cur Achilles Curan. D. P. A. S. P. C. L. Ibid. 5 5 73914 3 Hen. vi. 1 608133 Richard iii. 4 6592 39 Henry viii. 2 4 685 6 1705 124 Ibid. 3 3 725 251 Julius Cæfar. 5 1 762 2 865218 888231 2 929 Rich. ii. 1 Hamlet. 3 4 1025137 Curbed. Whose want, and whofe delay, is ftrewed with fweets, which they diftil now in the curbed time Curd. God's mercy, maiden! does it curd thy blood, to say I am thy mother? 3281257 Winter's Tale. 4 I'd venture the well-loft life of mine on his grace's cure, by such a day and hour All's W. 1 My hopes, not furfeited to death, ftand in bold cure Henry viii. 4677 2 44 110512 59 Mer. W. of Windf. 2 3 57 131 19/2/18 Meaf. for Meaf. 4 2 94137 Romeo and Juliet. 4 4 992113 Twelfth Night. 307 Tempeft. 2 2 10258 Equalities are fo weighed, that curiofity in neither can make choice of either's moiety And permit the curiofity of nations to deprive me Curious. For curious I cannot be with you Lear. 1 1929 110 Taming of the Shrew. 4 4 272 2 6 You shall not find, though you be therein curious, the least cause for what you seem to fear Curiously. It were to confider too curiously to confider fo Curled. Or fwell the curled waters 'bove the main Ant. and Cleop.3 2 782 226 So oppofite to marriage, that she shunn'd the wealthy curled darlings of our nation Current of water, compared to love makes fweet music with the enamel'd ftones Two Gent. of Ver. 2 7 This is no answer, thou unfeeling man, to excufe the current of thy cruelty 32241 32244 M. of Ven. 4 1 215138 K. John. 2 2393 237 that bound Ibid. 2 2 394 2/28 Timen With this regard, their currents turn awry, and lose the name of action 'Currents. And all the 'currents of a heady fight Curri. So fhe could intreat fome power to change this currish Jew Curry. If to his men I would curry with master Shallow Curs'd. For had I curs'd now, I had curs'd myself Curfes. I give him curfes, yet he gives me love The curfes he shall have, the tortures he shall feel -not loud, but deep, mouth-honour, breath Coriolanus. 3 1720125 of Athens. I 1803214 Hamlet. 3110172 8 1 Henry v. 2 3 4502 57 Mer. of Venice. 4 1 217142 2 Henry iv. 51501227 Rich. iii. I 3 640252 Mid. Night's Dream.1| 1177148 Winter's Tale. 4 3 3571 9 Macbeth 5 3 384 161 K. John. 3 I 397 223 2 Henry vi. 3 2 589251 Ibid. 3 2 590|1|23 Curfes Margaret, now thy heavy curfe is lighted on poor Haftings' wretched head Their curfes now, live where their prayers did O thou well skill'd in curfes ! ftay a while, and teach me how to curfe mine enemies R.. 4 4 660145 Coriolanus. 2 1 713242 Troil, and Creff Hamlet. 3 3 1023 115 Much Ado About Nothing.5 1143,115 Be curft and brief: it is no matter how witty matter Ant. and Cleop.2 Curtail. When a gentleman is difpos'd to swear, it is not for any standers-by to curtail his oaths Curtail-dog. Hope is a curtail dog in fome affairs -If my breaft had not been made of faith, and my heart of steel, she had transform'd me to a curtail-dog, and made me turn i' the wheel Curtain. Wherefore have these gifts a curtain before them Curtail'd, I that am curtail'd of this fair proportion We will draw the curtain, and fhew you the picture This abfence of your father's draws a curtain, that fhews the ignorant a kind of fear, before not dreamt of Their ragged curtains poorly are let loose Curtain'd. Curtain'd with a counsel-keeping cave Henry v.4 2 539231 Curtly. What is that curt'fy worth? or those dove's eyes, which can make gods forfworn? Curtle-ax. A gallant curtle-ax upon my thigh As You Like It. 1 Ibid. 2 1 125158 Midf. N.'s Dream.3 2 187246 Ibid. 3 2 188 133 Ibid. 3 2 189 2 I Taming of the Shrew. 1 2 258136 2 7742 9 Titus And. 2 3 8381 38 Coriolanus. 5 3 735144 228238 Scarce blood enough in all their fickly veins to give each naked curtle-ax, a ftain H. v. 4 Curtfies there to me Cartfy. Do overpeer the petty traffickers, that curtly to them Merch. of Venice.1 Taming of the Shrew. 4 Curvets. Cry, hollo! to thy tongue, I pr'ythee, it curvets unseasonably As You Like It. 3 If it do, you shall have a dozen of cushions again; you have but eleven now 2 H. iv. 5 4 505231 Hath not old custom made this life more fweet than that of painted pomp As Y. L. It. 2 1 2291 Nice cuftoms curt'fy to great kings Henry v.5 2 5402 16 Winter's Tale. 5 2 360249 New customs, though they be never so ridiculous, nay, let them be unmanly, yet are follow'd - What cuftom wills, in all things should we do 't This is but a custom in your tongue It is a custom more honour'd in the breach, than in the obfervance Henry viii. 3 676 225 Coriolanus. 2 3 717212 Cymbeline. 15 897 236 Hamlet. 1 4 1006 1 Ibid 2 2 1013146 Ibid. 341025144 Ibid. 4 5 1029156 That moniter, custom, who all sense doth eat, of habits devil, is angel yet in this - Antiquity forgot, custom not known, the ratifiers and props of every ward Cuftom-fbrunk. I am cuftom-fhrunk Cuftomer. I think thee now fome common cuftomer I marry her!-What? a customer Meafure for Measure.1 2 77149 All's Well. 5 3 3051 37 Otbello. 4 11068|2|15 A. S. P. C. L. Twelfth Night. 2 3 316|1|48| Ant. and Cleop.1 2 770118 If there were no more women but Fulvia, then had you indeed a cut Cut and long tail Cut-purfe. purfe To have an open ear, a quick eye, and a nimble hand, is neceffary for a cut Bawd will I turn, and fomething lean to cut-purfe of quick hand Nor cut-purfes come not to thongs A cut-purfe of the empire and the rule Cut-throats. Thou art the best o' the cut-throats Cuts. We will draw cuts for the fenior Winter's Tale. 4 3 356133 Henry v.51 538121 Lear. 3 2 947 216 1024 230 Hamlet. 3 4 375 2 I Comedy of Errors. 5 1 1202 43 1 Henry iv. 2 1448 1 10 Mer. of Venice. 5 Cymbeline. 2 4 905118 Titus Andronicus. 4 3 848 162 Antony and Cleop. 2 Troil, and Creff1 Julius Cæfar. 4 2 Henry vi. 3 Induc. to Taming of the Shrew. 2 253 255 902|1|28 D Dad. Since I first call'd my brother's father, dad Was went to cheer his dad in mutinies Dæmon. Thy dæmon, that's thy fpirit, which keeps thee, is noble, courageous, high, unmatchable, where Cæfar's is not Daffe. Canft thou fo daffe me Daff'd. I would have daff'd all other refpe&s That daff'd the world afide, and bid it pass Daffodils, that come before the swallow dares Dagger. Hath no man's dagger here a point for me Antony and Cleopatra. 2 3 777111 I 141 2 57 Art thou but a dagger of the mind; a falfe creation, proceeding from the heat oppreffed brain Their daggers unmannerly breeched with gore As I flew my beft lover for the good of Rome, I have the fame dagger for myself, when it fhall pleafe my country to need my death - I wear not my dagger in my mouth Then will I lay the ferving creature's dagger on your pate O happy dagger! this is thy fheath I will fpeak daggers to her, but ufe none Julius Cafar.3 275553 Cymbeline. 4 2 9152 1 Romeo and Juliet. 4 5 9932 17 Ilid 5 3 996224 Hamlet.3 211022/2/21 Dagonet. Fitter is my study and my books, than wanton dalliance with a paramour Henry v.2 ch 1 Hen. vi. 5 2 5141 4 565131 Ibid. 5 3 5652 25 Tw. N.2 3 316256 Comedy of Errors. 1 2 105143 Tam. of the Shrew. 4 4 272 2 41 Tw. Night. 3 32017 1 Hen. iv. 5 Richard ii. 2 16441 19 You do but dally 2 1040230 Dallies. It is filly footh, and dallies with the innocency of love, like the old age -not with the gods, but get thee gone They that dally nicely with words, may quickly make them wanton Take heed you dally not before your king Dallying. Not dallying with a brace of courtezans, but meditating with two deep divines Dam. Now will I dam up this thy yawning mouth Richard iii. 37 6542 34 2 Henry vi. 4 1 592 120 Winter's Tale. 2 3 342217 Coriolanus. 31722153 Hence with it; and together with the dam, commit them to the fire 1 H. vi. 1 35472 7 491118 2 Henry iv. 32 2 Henry vi. 1 3 As that proud dame, the Lord Protector's wife He fhall not live, look with a spot I damn him All's Well. 3 575 2 39 38641 42 6 294 143 Jul. Cafar. 41 757 2 60 Othello. I 31050 239 As You like It.5 2 246 240 M. W. of Windf.3 2 592 5 Much Ado Abt. Noth. 4 1 138 246 If thou wilt needs damn thyself, do it a more delicate way than drowning Damnable. A magician, moft profound in his art, and yet not damnable Damnation. Our revolted wives fhare damnation together She will not add to her damnation a fin of perjury But to be damn'd for killing him, from the which no warrant can defend me Damofel. I was taken with a damofel Damofella. But damofella virgin, was this directed to you And fo dance out the answer I must dance bare-foot on her wedding day Love's Labor Left.|1| 1 Much Ado Abt. Notb. 2 When you do dance, I wish you a wave o' the fea, that you might but that 150 117 160 1 12 Tam. of the Shrew. 2 260 143 3 Sooner dance upon a bloody pole than stand uncovered to the vulgar They dance! they are mad women Dance attendance Rich. ii. 37 Timon of Arbens. I 2 838 26 Henry viii. 5 2 698 253 Art. and Cleop.3 Richard ii. 1 Dancer. He, at Philippi, kept his fword even like a dancer Dancing. I am for other than for dancing measures More than my dancing foul doth celebrate They bid us to the English dancing fchools, and teach lavoltas high and swift corantos Dancing-rapier. Dandle. She'll hamper thee, and dandle thee, like a baby Henry v.35 5231 19 Titus Andronicus. 2 I 836245 2 Henry vi. 1 3 57628 Danger. Danger. If you deny it, let the danger light upon your charter and your city's freedom -You ftand within his danger, do you not? A. S. P. C. L. Mer. of Venice. 4 1 215112 Send danger from the east unto the weft, so honour crop it from the north to south, and let them grapple 'Tis true, that we are in great danger; the greater therefore fhould our courage be But ftill, where danger was, still there I met him O, full of danger is the duke of Glofter Richard ii. 2 1 421236 1 Henry iv. 3 447 Henry v.41 2 Henry vi. 5 2 626 152 647 120 Was pleas'd to let him feek danger, where he was like to find fame knows full well, that Cæfar is more dangerous than he like an ague, fubtly taints, even then when we fit idly in the fun Dangerous. "Tis dangerous to take cold, to sleep, to drink Julius Cæfar. 2 Midf. Night's Dream. 2 Dapples. The wheels of Phoebus round about dapples the drowsy east with spots of Dare. I dare do all that may become a man; who dares do more, is none If I dare eat, or drink, or breathe, or live, I dare meet Surry in a wilderness For our approach shall so much dare the field, that England shall couch down in fear, What dares not Warwick, if false Suffolk dare him? To dare the vile contagion of the night Sextus Pompeius bath given the dare to Cæfar 530223 Henry v.42 2 Henry vi. 3 2 588246 Jul. Cæfar. 2 1749151 Ant. and Cleop.1] 2 770136 Love's Labor Loft. 4 3 163 134 2 Henry vi. 24582221 Dark-corners. If the old fantastical duke of dark corners had been at home, he had lived Dark-ey'd night. Meaf. for Meaf. 43 96258 Darken. With these forc'd thoughts, I pr’ythee, darken not the mirth o' the feaft W. Tale. 4 3 350126 Darken'd. And you are darken'd in this action, fir, even by your own Darkling. Wilt thou darkling leave me? Daring-bardy. On pain of death, no perfon be so bold, or daring hardy, as to touch the lifts Darius. Her afhes, in an urn more precious than the rich-jewel'd coffer of Darius 1 H. vi. |