PALE, paleness (with probably a play on the other sense, limit, boundary); IV. iii. 4. PANDAR, go-between; II. i. 46. PANTLER, the servant who had charge of the pantry; IV. iv. 56. PARAGON, pattern of supreme excellence; V. i. 153. PART, depart; I. ii. 10; divide; I. ii. 18. PARTAKE, Communicate; V. iii. 132. PARTLET; "Dame P." alluding to Chaucer's Nonne Prestes Tale, where P. is the name of the favourite hen of Chauntecleer; II. iii. 75. PARTS, actions, tasks; I. ii. 400. PASSES, surpasses; II. ii. 20. iv. 3. PERFECT, sure; III. iii. 1. PERFORMED, executed; V. ii. 105. PETTITOES, pigs' feet; used contemptuously; IV. iv. 619. PHYSICS, heals, cures; I. i. 43. PICTURE, appearance; IV. iv. 615; painted statue; V. ii. 187. PIECE, complete; V. ii. 117. PIECE UP, hoard up, so as to have his fill; V. iii. 56. PIEDNESS, variegation; IV. iv. 87. POSTERNS, the smaller gates of a city; I. ii. 438. POUND AND ODD SHILLING, twentyone shillings, a guinea; IV iii. 34. POWER; to my p." to the best of my power; V. ii. 182. POWERFUL, forcible, hence "deterrent"; IV. iii. 29. PRACTICE, artifice, device; III. ii. 168. PRANK'D UP, decked up, adorned; IV. iv. 10. PREDOMINANT, used as an astrological term; I. ii. 202. PREGNANT, made plausible; V. ii. 33. PREPOSTEROUS, Clown's blunder for prosperous; V. ii. 158. PRESENT, immediate; II. iii. 184. PRESENTLY, immediately; II. ii. 47. PRETENCE, purpose, intention; III. ii. 18. PRIG, thief; IV. iii. 108. PROFESS, Confess, own; IV. iv. 550. PROFESS'D, professed friendship; I. ii. 456. PROPER, Own; II. iii. 139. PURGATION, exculpation; III. ii. 7. PURITAN, a contemptuous allusion to the "Psalm-singing Puritans"; IV. iii. 46. PUSH, impulse, impetus; V. iii. 129. PUTTER-ON, instigator; II. i. 141. QUALIFY, appease, soften; IV. iv. 543. QUESTION, Conversation; IV. ii. 55; under examination, trial, "in q V. i. 198. RACE, root; IV. iii. 50. RELISH, realize, perceive; II. i. 167. 116. REMOVEDNESs, retirement: IV. ii. 41. REPAIR, restoration; V. i. 31. REPLENISH'D, perfect; II. i. 79. REQUIRE, deserve, II. iii. 190; III. ii. 64. RESOLVE YOU, prepare yourselves, compose yourselves; V. iii. 86. RESPECTING, Considering; V. i. 35. REVEREND, 66 venerable, entitled to high respect"; IV. iv. 73. REVIEW, re-view, see again; IV. iv. 680. RHEUMS, rheumatism; IV. iv. 410. SAD, serious, earnest; IV. iv. 316. SAFFRON, a spice used for colouring paste; IV. iii. 48. SALTIERS, the servant's blunder for SCAPE, transgression; III. iii. 73. SEALING, closing, putting an end to; I. ii. 337. SEAR, brand; II. i. 73. SECOND; "be second to me," second my efforts; II. iii. 27. SEEMING, appearance; IV. iv. 75. SEIZED, fallen on, overpowered; V. i. 142. SEVEN-NIGHT, week; I. ii. 17. SEVERALS, individuals; I. ii. 226. SHALL'S, shall us (i.e. shall we; "shall" perhaps used impersonally); I. ii. 178. SHE, love, mistress; IV. iv. 360. SHORE, put ashore; IV. iv. 869. 'SHREW, beshrew, a mild form of imprecation; I. ii. 281. SIGHTED, having eyes; I. ii. 388. SITTING, interview; IV. iv. 572. SNEAPING, nipping; I. ii. 13. SO THAT, provided that; II. i. i. 389. I. ii. I. STARR'D, fated; III. ii. 100. STATE, estate, rank, station; IV. iv. 437. STRAIGHT, straightway, immediately; II. i. 70. STRAIN'D, turned from the right course; III. ii. 51. STRAITED, at a loss; IV. iv. 365. STRETCH MOUTHED, broad-spoken; TABLE-BOOK, tablet, memorandum TAKE, excite, move; III. ii. 38. TAKE IN, conquer, take; IV. iv. 588. TALL; "t. fellow of thy hands," active, able-bodied man who will bear the test; V. ii. 177. TARDIED, retarded; III. ii. 163. TAWDRY-LACE, a rustic necklace (said to be corrupted from St Audrey, i.e. St Ethelreda, on whose day, the 17th October, a fair was held in the isle of Ely, where gay toys of all sorts were sold); IV. iv. 253. TELL, Count; IV. iv. 185. TENDER, show, introduce; IV. iv. 826. THAT=0 that! (or better, dependent on "I am question'd by my fears" "that. no"="lest"); I. ii. 12. THAT, So that; I. i. 32; provided that, I. ii. 84, 85. THEREABOUTS, of that import; I. ii. 378. THERETO, added thereto, besides; I. ii. 391. THICK, make thick, thicken; I. ii. 171. THOUGHT, idea, opinion; I. ii. 424. THOUGHT ON, held in estimation; IV. iv. 531. "THREE MAN SONG-MEN," i.e." singers of songs in three parts"; IV. iii. 45. THREE-PILE, the richest and most costly kind of velvet; IV. iii. 14.. THRIVING, Successful; II. ii. 45. TINCTURE, colour; III. ii. 206. TOAZE (Folio 1, "at toaze ")," probably to touse, i.e. pull, tear"; IV. iv. 760. TOD, twenty-eight pounds of wool; IV. iii. 34. TODS, yields a tod; IV. iii. 33. TRAFFIC, business, trade; IV. iii. 23. TRAITORLY, traitrous; IV. iv. 821. TRANSPORTED, hurried away by violent passion; III. ii. 159; borne away by ecstacy; V. iii. 69. TREMOR CORDIS, trembling of the heart; I. ii. 110. TRICK, toy, plaything; II. i. 51. UNCLASP'D, revealed; III. ii. 168. UNCURRENT, objectionable, unallowable (like false coin); III. ii. 50. UNDERGO, undertake; IV. iv. 554. UNEASY, difficult; IV. ii. 56. UNFURNISH, deprive; V. i. 123. UNINTELLIGENT, ignorant, unconscious; I. i. 16. UNROLLED, struck off the rolls (of thieves); IV. iii. 130. UNSPHERE, remove from their orbs; I ii. 48. UNTHRIFTY, not increasing; V.ii. 120. UNVENERABLE, contemptible; II. iii. 77. URGENT, pressing; I. ii. 465. USE; "the u.on 't," having been used; III. i. 14. UTTER, cause to pass from one to another"; IV. iv. 330. VAST (later Folios "a vast sea)", a boundless sea; I. i. 33. VESSEL, creature; III. iii. 21. VICE, Screw, force; I. ii. 416. VILLAIN, a term of endearment; I. ii. 136. VIRGINALLING, "playing as upon a virginal (a sort of small pianoforte)"; I. ii. 125. VISIBLE, appearing visibly; V. i. 216. VISITATION, visit; I. i. 7; IV. iv. 566. VULGARS, the common people; II.i. 94. WAFTING, turning quickly; I. ii. 372. WAITS UPON, accompanies; V. i. 142. WANT, be without; IV. ii. 15. WANTON, play; II. i. 18. WARD, "guard made in fencing"; I. ii. 33. WARDEN, a baking pear; IV. iii. 48. 247. WHOO-BUB, outcry, clamour; IV. iv. 629: "WHOOP, DO ME NO HARM, GOOD MAN," the name of an old song; IV. iv. 199. WILD, rash; II. i. 182. WILFUL-NEGLIGENT, wilfully negli gent; I. ii 255. WINK, the act of closing the eyes; I. ii. 317. WINKED, closed my eyes; III. iii. 106. WINNERS, 66 precious w.' winners of things precious to you; V. iii. 131. WIT, wisdom; II. ii. 52. WITH, by; IV. iii. 27; V. ii. 68. WITHOUT-DOOR, outward, external; II. i. 69. especially fortune and rank; V. i. 214. WOTTING, knowing; III. ii. 77. WROUGHT, worked upon, agitated; V. iii. 58. YELLOW, the colour of jealousy; II. iii. 106. YEST, spume or foam of water; III. iii. 94: YET, still; I. ii. 51. Notes. I. ii. 44. What lady she her lord'; 'she' has been variously interpreted; Collier and Dyce proposed should,' destroying the beauty of the line; Schmidt makes the phrase 'lady she'‘a woman that is a lady,' taking 'she'=' woman'; others print 'lady-she'; perhaps the word may be best explained as the pleonastic pronoun so common in popular poetry; the rhythm seems to favour this latter view. I. ii. 70. The doctrine of ill-doing, nor dream'd'; so Folio 1; the later Folios, no, nor dream'd'; Spedding, ' neither dream'd'; perhaps 'doctrine' should be read as a trisyllable; a harsh line would, however, result; and the reading of the later Folios has much to commend it. I. ii. 131-2. 'false As o'er-dyed blacks'; Folios 1, 2, 3, ‘o're dy’d'; the words have been variously interpreted to mean fabrics dyed over with some other colour,' or, "dyed too much '; Steevens saw in the phrase an allusion to the fact that black will receive no other hue without discovering itself through it; the passage may simply contain the idea, ‘the blacker the garb, the less sincere the mourning.' I. ii. 154. methoughts'; so the Folios in this and other places; this erroneous form was probably due to methinks'; it is noteworthy that the correct 'methought' occurs a few lines below. I. ii. 284. that,' i.e. that of which you accuse her.' II. i. 11. Who taught you this?' Rowe's emendation of the |