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Lacquey. I will fpeak to him like a faucy lacquey, and under that habit play the knave,

with him

His lacquey, for all the world caparifon'd like the horse Lad. This pretty lad will prove our country's blifs

Ladder, made of cords

With a corded ladder fetch her down

A ladder, quaintly made of cords

A. S. P. C. L.

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Richard ii. 51

4351 34

Northumberland, thou ladder where-withal the mounting Bolingbroke afcends my

throne

· Northumberland, thou ladder, by the which my coufin Bolingbroke afcends the throne

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Ladies' flefb. If you buy ladies' flesh at a million a dram, you cannot preserve it from tainting

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Lag. Some tardy cripple bore the countermand, that came too lag to fee him buried R. iii. 2
The common lag of people

For that I am some twelve or fourteen moonshines lag of a brother
Lag-end. I could be well content to entertain the lag-end of my life with quiet hours

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I'll facrifice the lamb that I do love, to spight a raven's heart within a dove Tw. N.5
We were as twinn'd lambs that did frisk i' the fun, and bleat the one at the other

1

3301 10

Winter's Tale. 1 2
Macbeth. 4 3
confinelefs
Macbeth. 4 3
Richard ii. 2)

To offer up a weak, poor innocent lamb, to appease an angry God
And the poor ftate efteem him as a lamb, being compar'd with my
harms

In peace was never gentle lamb more mild

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He's a lamb indeed, that baes like a bear

Is he a lamb? his fkin is furely lent him

2 Henry vi. 3

584 20

Such fafety finds the trembling lamb environed with wolves

3 Henry vi. 1

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purfu'd by hunger-ftarved wolves

Ibid. 1

4

607 236

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When the lion fawns upon the lamb, the lamb will never ceafe to follow him Ibid. 4 Wilt thou, O God, fly from fuch gentle lambs, and throw them in the entrails of the wolf

86272 34

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O Caffius, you are yoked with a lamb, that carries anger, as the flint bears fire Ju. Ca. 4
If thou wert the lamb the fox would eat thee

- When we all join in league I am a lamb

The cloy'd will ravening firft the lamb, longs after for the garbage
Pr'ythee, difpatch: the lamb entreats the butcher
Wolvish ravening lambs

Ibid.

Romeo and Juliet. 3 2

Lambert, St. Be ready, as your lives shall answer it, at Coventry, upon St. Lambert's day

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Richard ii. 1

2 Henry iv. 5

3 505134 Henry v.2 5152 30 As You Like It. 1 3 2272 34

Lament. Farewel, my blood, which if to day thou shed, lament we may, but not re

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Lamp. I know not what ufe to put her to, but to make a lamp of her, and run from

her by her own light

My wafting lamps some fading glimmer left

My oil dry'd lamp

Our lamp is spent, is out

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Lamps. We wafte our lights in vain, like lamps by day

Lampafs. Troubled with the lampafs

Lancaster, John of Gaunt, Duke of. D. P.

A. S. P. C.L.

Romeo and Juliet.1| 4| 972|2|10

Tam. of the Sbrew. 2 1 265128

My answer is to Lancaster, and I am come to seek that name in England

- John, Duke of. D. P.

Lancafter and York, union of the houses of,
Lance. If tall, a lance ill-headed

Our lances are but straws

Their neelds to lances

Receive thy lance, and heaven defend the right

Go bear this lance to Thomas, duke of Norfolk

We do lance difeafes in our bodies

Richard ii.

413

Ibid. 2 3 424|2|46

4

1 Henry iv.
441
Richard iii. 5 4 669 227

Mu. Ado About Notb. 3 1132138
Tam. of the Shrew.52 276245

K. Jobn. 5 2 409135
Richard ii.1 3 417129
Ibid. 1 3 417131

Ant. and Cleop. 5

1

798|1| 2

Lanc'd. Whofe hands foever lanc'd their tender hearts, thy head, all indirectly, gave direction

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My love, more noble than the world, prizes not quantity of dirty lands
This land of fuch dear fouls, this dear dear land

That power I have, discharge, and let them go to ear the land that hath
to grow

You may buy land now as cheap as stinking mackerel
The land is burning; Percy ftands on high; and either they, or we, muft lower

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197 2202 2 27

Tw. Night. 2 4
Richard ii. 2 1
some hope

1 241 257 307 136 420146

Ibid. 3 2

428 1 57

1 Henry iv. 2 4

455

3

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Land-damn. Would I knew the villain, I would land-damn him
Landed. Slender, though well landed, is an ideot
Land-fifb. He is grown a very land-fish, languageless, a monster
Landlefs. A landlefs knight makes thee a landed fquire
Landlord of England, art thou now not king
Land-rakers. I am join'd with no foot land-rakers, no long staff, fixpenny ftrikers 1 H.iv.|2|
Lane. And turn pre-ordinance, and first decree, into the lane of Children Julius Cæfar. 31
Langton, Stephen. Keep Stephen Langton, chosen archbishop of Canterbury, from that
holy fee

Language. You taught me language: and my profit on't is, I know how to
They have been at a great feast of the languages, and ftol'n the scraps
in their very gefture

23

I 420 2 54 1448 2 40 7522 I

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The language that I have learn'd these forty years, my native English, forego

There's language in her eye, her cheek, her lip, nay, her foot speaks Languish. What, of death too, that rids our dogs of languish

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Nay, let her languish a drop of blood a day; and, being aged, die of this folly Cym.1
Languifbes. A man that languishes in your displeasure
Languishment. A speedier course than lingering languishment must we purfue Titus And.
Lantborn. Therefore bear you the lanthorn

1

One must come in with a bush of thorns and a lanthorn, and say, he comes to disfigure, or prefent the perfon of moon-shine

Mu. Ado About Noth. 3

2 895 143 3 1059|2|48 1837 3 3 134 133

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Lap. Die in thy lap

Lap'd. He, fir, was lap'd in a moft curious mantle
Lapland forcerers inhabit here

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Lapfe. To lapfe in fullness is forer than to lye for need

Lapsed. For which, if I be lapsed in this place, I shall pay dear -in time and paffion

2 Henry vi. 2 3
Romeo and Juliet. 5 3
Much Ado Ab. Noth. 5 2
Cymbeline. 5 5

Comedy of Errors. 4 3

Cymbeline. 91317

Twelfth Night. 3 3 32229

Hamlet. 3 4 1024241 Coriolanus.' 5 I 734 115

Lapfing. With all the fize that verity would without lapfing fuffer
Lapt. Till that Bellona's bridegroom, lapt in proof, confronted him with felf com-
parifons

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The crow doth fing as sweetly as the lark, when neither is attended

I took this lark for a bunting

The lark, that tirra-lirra chaunts

For night-owls fhriek, where mounting larks should fing

Stir with the lark to-morrow, gentle Norfolk

A largess univerfal, like the fun, his liberal eye doth give to every one Lark. More tuneable than lark to shepherd's ear

all with fweet flowers

Larder. Good master porter, I belong to the larder

Larding.

In which array, brave soldier, doth he lie larding the plain Large. There's gold to pay thy foldiers; make large confufion

Achilles on his prefs'd bed lolling

fecurity

Large-banded robbers your grave masters are, and pill by law

Largeness. Fails in the promis'd largeness

Larger. What may follow to try a larger fortune

Largefs. Over and beside Signior Baptifta's liberality, I'll mend it with a largess

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And fent forth great largefs to your officers

Our coffers, with too great a court, and liberal largess, are grown somewhat light R. ii. 1

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Lapwing. With maids to feem the lapwing and to jeft, tongue far from heart M. for M. 1
Far from her neft the lapwing cries away

Like a

lapwing, runs close by the ground

This lapwing runs away with the thell on his head

Comedy of Errors. 4
Much Ado Abt. Nutb. 3
Hamlet. 5
1 Henry iv. 2

Lards. Falftaff fweats to death, and lards the lean earth as he walks along

Larded.

The mirth whereof's fo larded with the matter

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Wit larded with malice

Merry Wives of Wind. 4
Troil. and Creff. 5

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Hamlet. 4

5 10282 33

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700 251

Henry v.4

6

5332 8

Tim. of Atb. 4

3

821 122

Troil. and Cref.

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Ibid. I

3

863237

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It is the lark that fings fo out of tune, straining harsh difcords
Some fay the lark and loathed toad change eyes

The fhrill-gorg'd lark

It was the lark, the herald of the morn, no nightingale

Nor that is not the lark, whofe notes do beat the vaulty heaven so high above our heads

Henry viii. 3 2
Cymbeline. 2 3
Lear. 4 6

691138

902 24.0

957 123

Romeo and Juliet. 3

5

987139

Ibid. 3

5

987 155

Ibid. 3 5

9872 5

Ibid. 3

5

9872 8

Lartius, Titus. D. P.

Coriolanus.

703

Lafcivious meeters, to whose venom'd found the open ear of youth doth always liften R. ii. 2
Lab. How fmart a lash that speech doth give my confcience
Lash'd. Head-strong liberty is lash'd with woe

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Taming of the Shrew. 2 I
Unfafe the while, that we must lave our honours, in these flattering streams
Laugh at nothing

Latch'd. Haft thou yet latch'd the Athenian's eyes with the love juice Mid. Night's Dr. 3

Lated. I am fo lated in the world, that I have loft my way for ever
Latb. A king's fon! If I do not beat thee out of thy kingdom with a dagger of lath

Go to; have your lath glu'd within your sheath Latin. O, good my lord, no Latin

Latten bilboe. I combat challenge of this latten bilboe

Lavatch. Good Mr. Lavatch

M. Wives of Wind.
All's Well. 5

Laud. And shew to duft that is a little gilt, more laud than gilt o'er-dufted Tr. and Cr. 3
Lave. Bafons and ewers to lave her dainty hands

Macb. 3 2 374 2 26
Tempeft.2 I
Meaf. for Meaf.2 2
Ado About Noth.13

O, you fhall fee him laugh 'till his face be like a wet cloak ill laid up
The world may laugh again

I durft not laugh for fear of opening my lips, and receiving the bad air
Pompey doth this day laugh away his fortune

Laughed. Queen Hecuba laugh'd, that her eyes ran o'er

2 Henry iv. 4 3
Ibid. 51

501240 583 1 7

2 Henry vi. 2 4 7. Cafar.1 2 7442 7 Ant. and Cleop. 2 6 779 250 Troil, and Creff:|1| 20 860|1|43 Laughed.

Merch. of Venice. 3
Jul. Cafar. 3
2

2

171 211217

I

I 754 1

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185155

Tempeft. 5 1
Richard iii. 3 1
Ant. and Cleop.3 9

20225

649 131 7871 2

1 Henry iv. 2 Titus Andronicus. 2 Henry viii. 3

4

452 247

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876 146 263131

Mu.

914

84 1 5

124 2 51 497 1 7

1408

Laugh'd. They laugh'd not so much at the hair, as at his pretty answer

so heartily, that both mine eyes were rainy like to his

You were wont when you laughed to crow like a cock Laugher. Were I a common laugher

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Titus Andronicus. 51 851156
Two Gent. of Verona. 2 I 27154
Julius Cæfar. 2 742 2 59
I 128155
M. Ado Ab. Not. 2
Tam. of the Shrew. 3 2 267
M. W. of Wind. 31
Love's Lab. Loft.5 2
Ibid. 5 2

Laughing. Dreamed of unhappiness, and wak'd herself with laughing
Went they not quickly, I should die with laughing
Laugbing-frogs. Let us not be laughing-stogs to other men's humours
Laughter. O, I am stabb'd with laughter

- With such a zealous laughter, so profound

To move wild laughter in the throat of death? It cannot be
More merry tears the paffion of loud laughter never shed
For the love of laughter let him fetch his drum
Stopping the career of laughter with a figh

Making that ideot laughter keep men's eyes, and strain their cheeks to idle merri

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Biting laws

The hideous law

It is the law, not I, condemns your brother

The law hath not been dead, though it hath slept
Now 'tis awake, takes note of what is done

All-binding law

8

58232

166240

1671 20

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Has he affections in him, that thus can make him bite the law by the nofe, when he

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Ibid. 2

2

83231

Ibid. 2 2

832/34

86124

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In law, what plea fo tainted and corrupt, but being season'd with
obfcures the show of evil

Third, fourth, or fifth borough, I'll answer him by law
Do as adverfaries in law, ftrive mightily, but eat and drink as friends
When law can do no right, let it be lawful, that law bar no wrong
Thy ftate of law is bond-flave to the law

210 2 3 125214 Ibid. 1 2 259259 K. Fobn. 3397246 Richard ii. 2 1 420255

Refolution thus fobb'd as it is, with the rufty curb of old father antick the law

The laws of England are at my commandment

1 Henry iv. 1 2 443217 2 Henry iv. 5 3 5052

I never yet could frame my will to it; and therefore, frame the law unto my will

The law I bear no malice for my death

He hath refifted law, and therefore law fhall fcorn him further trial
Pity is the virtue of the law, and none but tyrants use it cruelly
Who in hot blood hath stept into the law, which is paft depth to thofe
heed plunge into it

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The laws, your curb and whip, in their rough power have uncheck'd
There nought hath past but even with law, against the wilful fons of old

Mulmutius made our laws

When every cafe in law is right

The laws are mine, not thine: who shall arraign me for't

Let us take the law on our fides; let them begin

The bloody book of law you shall yourself read in the bitter letter
I crave the benefit of law of arms

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Ibid. 3 5

816 147

816151

Ibid. 4 3 8242 19

Andronicus
Titus Andronicus. 4 4 849137
Cymbeline. 31 906 2/35
Lear. 3 2 947 2 13
Ibid. 5 3 964118

Romeo and Juliet. 1968 121
Othello. 1 31047|2|32
1 Henry vi. 41 560219
431 19

Two Gent. of Verona. 5 3
Romeo and Juliet.| 967
As You Like It.41 241248
Lawyers.

Lawyers. The first thing we do, let's kill all the lawyers

Crack the lawyer's voice, that he may never more falfe title plead

A. S. P. C. L.

2 Henry vi. 4 Tim. of Aib. 4

I will make one of her women lawyer to me;; for I yet not understand the cafe myfelf

593213 8212 5

Why may not that be the fcull of a lawyer? Where be his quiddits now Lays. That he will light to liften to their lays, and never mount to trouble

On him I lay what you would lay on me, the right and fortune of his happy stars

It is like the breath of an unfee'd lawyer; you gave me nothing for't
O'er lawyer's fingers, who ftraight dream of fees

Cymbeline. 2 3
Lear. 14

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Romeo and Juliet. 1 4
Hamlet. 5
you again
2 Henry vi. 1
Ibid. 5

903|1|47| 936 124 972 243 11034 2 2

3

2

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My fortune against any lay worth naming

Lay-by. Got with fwearing-lay by; and spent with crying-bring in
Lay'd. All the country is lay'd for me

Lay-thoughts. Had my lord Cardinal but half my lay-thoughts in him
Lazar. Fetch forth the lazar kite of Creffid's kind

For I care not to be the loufe of a lazar, fo I were not Menelaus Lazar-like.

Lazarus. Slaves as ragged as Lazarus in the painted cloth, where the

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Troil. and Cre: 2
Ibid. 5
Hamlet. I

glutton's dogs
1 Henry iv. 4
Romeo and Juliet. 2
Timon of Athens.5

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Merry W. of Windfor. 5

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Lead. In God's name, lead; your king's name be obey'd

"Tis beft to give him way; he leads himself

3 Henry vi. 3

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Lear. 2

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Left his ungovern'd rage diffolve the life that wants the means to lead it

Lead. [metal.] As fwift as lead, fir

Ibid. 4

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Love's Labor Loft. 3

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Thou meagre lead, which rather threat'neft, than doft promise aught
I am as hot as molten lead, and as heavy too; Heaven keep lead out of me 1 H.iv. 5
All the rest turn'd on themselves like dull and heavy lead

Mer. of Ven. 3

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475 112

Let us be lead within thy bofom, Richard, and weigh thee down to ruin, shame, and

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Leaden. In leaden contemplation, have found out fuch fiery numbers

Then leaden age, quicken'd with youthful spleen, and warlike rage

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Love's Lab. Left. 4

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Leading. I wonder much, being men of such great leading as you are, that you see not

what impediments drag back our expedition

Leaf. Why wither not the leaves, that want their fap

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Now princely Buckingham feal thou this league, with thy embracement to my wife's

allies

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Now has he crack'd the league between us and the Emperor, the queen's great

nephew

Leagu'd. His arms thus leagu'd: I thought, he slept

Henry viii. 2
Cymbeline. 4

Leaguer, He fhall suppose no other but that he is carried into the leaguer of the adver

faries

Leak. They will allow us ne'er a jourdan, and then we leak in your chimney 1 H. v. 2

Her boat hath a leak

ialy. Thou art fo leaky, that we must leave thee to thy finking

4 X

2 681117 29171 S

All's Well. 3 6 293 230 44 1 26 Lear. 3 6 9501 52 Ant. and Cleop.311 7891 Lains.

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