If any fear lesser [for] his person than [he fears] an ill report.-Coriol., i. 6.
What doth her beauty serve [for], but as a note.—R. & Jul., i. 1.
And touch thy instrument [for] a strain or two.-Jul. C., iv. 3.

ii. 4.

Do not fear [for] our person: there's such divinity doth.-Hamlet, iv. 5.
She wish'd that Heaven had made [for] her such a man.—Oth., i. 3.
He hath been search'd [for] among the dead and living.-Cym., v. 5.
Now, [for an explanation of] what mov'd me to 't, I will.-H. VIII.,
[For the sake] of charity, what kin are you to me?-Tw. N., v. I.
Than you shall find cause [for them] in Cæsar.-Ant. & C., V. 2.
To sweep the dust [from] behind the door.-Mid. N. D., v. 2.
I'd [go] with thee every foot [of the way]. -Coriol., iv. 1.

[Go and inquire] again; and bring me word how 'tis with her.—Cym., iv. 3.
As if that [god], whatsoever god [he may be], who leads him.—Coriol., ii. 1.
Towards Florence is he [gone]?—All's W., iii. 2.

All [good wishes] to you.-Timon, i. 2.

He was expected then, but [had] not [yet] approach'd.—Cym., iii. 4.

My education [has] been in arts and arms.-Per., ii. 3.

Sorrow would [have] solace, and mine age would [have] rest.—2 H. VI., ii. 3.

And flies [have] fled under shade.—Tr. & Cr., i. 3.

We should by this . . . [have] found it so.-Coriol., iv. 6.

[He] bequeathed me by will . . . and, as thou sayest, [he] charged my brother, on his blessing, to breed me well.-As You L., i. 1.

[He] whose hap shall be to have her will not.-Tam. of S., i. 2.

They call him Doricles; and [he] boasts himself to have.-W. T., iv. 3.

And [he] vaulted with such ease into his seat.—1 H. IV., iv. I.

How does the king?--Madam, [he] sleeps still.-Lear, iv. 7.

And [he] will, no doubt, be found.-Cym., iv. 3.

[He is] my lord of Kent: remember him hereafter.—Lear, i. 1.

[He is ever] ready for his friends.-Timon, i. 2.

Her hedges [heretofore] even-pleach'd, like prisoners.-H. V., v. 2.

And now our [heretofore] cowards . . . became the life o' the need.—Cym., v. 3.

To have them recompens'd as [highly as they are] thought on.-W. T., iv. 3.

Daring [himself as] an opposite to every danger.—R. III., v. 4.

To repair [hither] some other hour, I should derive.-Timon, iii. 4.

Derived from the ancient [house of] Capulet.-All's W., v. 3.

[How] grace [ought] to stand, and [how] virtue [ought to] go.—M. for M., iii. 2. Ay, Timon, and [I] have cause.-Timon, iv. 3.

Make the wars against my stomach, [I] having alike your cause?-Ant. & C., ii. 2. And [I] do invite you to my sister's view.—Ibid., ii. 2.

Not any; but [I] abide the change of time.-Cym., ii. 4.

Bless'd [I] pray [that] you [may] be.—Ibid., v. 5.

[I] being down, [he] insulted, railed, and put.—Lear, ii. 2.

[I] having more man than wit about me, drew.-Ibid., ii. 4.

[I] who with half the bulk o' the world play'd as I pleas'd.—Ant. & C., iii. 9.

[I am] gone, sir: farewell.-Lear, iv. 6.

[I am] a gentleman of Tyre, my name [is] Pericles.—Per., ii. 3.

Now, [I care for] no discourse, except it be of love.--Two G. of V., ii. 4.

My lord, [I drink to you] in [all the truth of my] heart.-Timon, i. 2.

[I had] best draw my sword.-Cym., iii. 6.

Even [I might call thee] daughter, [for] welcome [art thou] in no less degree [than a daughter).—As You L., v. 4.

Or [I must practise] this [deceit upon him], or [I must] perish [by his fury].— Cym., iii. 5.

I know not why, nor wherefore [I should feel impelled] to say, live, boy.—Ibid., v. 5. As [if] the year had found some months asleep.—2 H. IV., iv. 4.

As [if] they had seen me with these hangman's hands.-Macb., ii. 2.

As [if] some fly had tickl'd slumber, not as [if it were] death's dart.-Cym., iv. 2. 'Tis as [it] I should entreat you [to] wear your gloves.-Oth., iii. 3.

[It] within thine eyes sat twenty thousand deaths.—Coriol., iii. 3.

Youth becomes as [if it were] aged.-M. for M., iii. 1.

[If there should] come more, for more you're ready.—Cym., iv. 3.

But, [if thou] be refus'd, let the white death sit.—All's W., ii. 3.

As [if to] bid me tell my tale in express words.-John, iv. 2.

Norfolk, [in] so far as [it is] to mine enemy [that I swear, I too will keep all this].— R. II., i. 3.

Unless [in] his noble mother and his wife.-Coriol., v. 1.

And [in addition] to that dauntless temper of his.-Macb., iii. 1.

[In proof] that Norfolk lies, here do I throw down this.-R. II., iv. 1.

I will do [in proportion to] my good will, sir.-2 H. IV., iii. 2.

Since you came too late [in respect] of our intent.-R. III., iii. 5.

I am not [in truth] what I am [in appearance].—Oth., i. 1.

And rear it in the place [in which] your father's stands.-3 H. VI., ii. 6.
Turning dispiteous [intention to] torture out of door.—John, iv. I.
Contenteth me, and [is] worth a monarchy.—2 H. VI., iv. 10.

The which to leave [is] a thousand-fold more bitter than.-H. VIII., ii. 3.
[Is] all come to this? The hearts that spaniel'd me.-Ant. & C., iv. 10.
The falcon [is as good] as the tercel.-Tr. & Cr., iii. 2.

Why, then, [is it that] your fears . . . should move you to.-John, iv. 2.

To love [it] concerneth us to add her father's liking.-Tam of S., iii. 2.

Were [it] I alone [who had] to pass [through] the difficulties.-Tr. & Cr., ii. 2. For him [it] shall fly out of itself.—Coriol., i. 10.

Tell me in sadness, who is [it] that you love?—R. & Jul., i. I.

But [it] flies an eagle flight.-Timon, i. 1.

I'd exchange [it] for this one wish.-Ibid., iv. 3.

Like a bold flood o'erbear [it].—Coriol., iv. 5.

That nothing can allay [it].-John, iii. 1.

[It] shall not be long but I'll be here again.-Macb., iv. 2.

As [it is] in the [estimation of the] prizer.—Tr. & Cr., ii. 2.

But [it is requisite] to support him after.-Timon, i. 1.

The element itself, till [it shall have known] seven years' heat.-Tw. N., i. 1. Take them away: [keep] good guard, until their.—Lear, v. 3.

[Let] those enemies of Timon's . . . fall, and no more.—Timon, v. 5.
Which [let it be] often [repeated].-Coriol., iii. 2.

[Let me] to the trunk again, and shut the spring of it.-Cym., ii. 2.
But [let me remember] my design, to note the chamber.—Ibid., ii. 2.
Which [letter, he] failing [to have], periods his comfort.-Timon, i. 1.
Else, surely, his [loan] had equall'd [your master's loan].—Ibid., iii. 4.
And [make him] write to her a love-line.-All's W., ii. 1.

For one to say a soldier lies, is stabbing [matter].—Oth., iii. 4.

When we hold rumour from what we fear [may threaten us], yet know not what we [ought justly to] fear.-Macb., iv. 2.

My mind misgives [me] some consequence, yet hanging.-R. & Jul., i. 4.
Fetch me the handkerchief: my mind misgives [me].—Oth.,

iii.

4.

That I might do you service, so good as you have done [me].-Ant. & C., iv. 2. Unarm [me], Eros; the long day's task is done.—Ibid., iv. 12.

By reflection, by [means of] some other things [than itself].-Jul. C., i. 2.

The king enacts more wonders than a [mere mortal] man [could be expected to perform].-R. III., v. 4.

I profess myself her adorer, not [merely] her friend.-Cym., i. 5.

So much fairer and [more] spotless shall mine innocence appear.-H. VIII., iii. 2.

The enemies of Cæsar shall say this [much.]-Jul. C., iii. 1.

In despite of [my disinclination for] mirth, [I] mean to be merry.-Com. of E., iii. 1. Not [needing] to know what we speak one to another.-All's W., iv. 1.

So his familiars to his [now] buried fortunes slink all away [from him].-
Timon, iv. 2.

[0] that [there] may blow no sneaping winds at home.--W. T., i. 2.
The ways you have for [obtaining] dignities.-H. VIII., iii. 2.
Who wins me by that means I told you [of].-Mer. of V., ii. 1.

The great'st infection that e'er was heard or read [of].-W. T., i. 2.
[Of] what an honest man should have, he has nothing.-All's W., iv. 3.
And I did never ask it [of] you again.-John, iv. 1.

We, at the height [of our advantage], are ready to decline.-Jul. C., iv. 3.
As not to know the language [of the land] I have liv'd in.-H. VIII., iii. 1.
Execution of the rest [of the offices pertaining to a king].-Lear, i. 1.

You're a gentleman of mine own way [of thinking in religious opinion].-
H. VIII., v. 1.

Some haunted by the ghosts [of those whom] they have depos'd.—R. II., iii. 2. Those occasions [of which] at Eltham Place I told your majesty.—1 H. VI., iii. 1.

I bid for you [offering my liking in exchange for yours], as I do buy [by paying money in exchange for what I purchase].-Cym., iii. 6.

To die upon the bed my father died [on].-W. T., iv. 3.

As well appeareth by the cause you come [on].-R. II., i. 1.

To be exalted [on a level] with the threatening clouds.—Jul. C., i. 3.
Not [only] what is dangerous present, but the loss of.—Coriol., iii. 2.
And not [only] your knowledge [and] your personal pain.—Per., iii. 2.
Tybalt, that [only] an hour hath been my kinsman.-R. & Jul., iii. 1.

To-morrow with your earliest [opportunity] let me have speech with youOth., ii. 3.

Let us address [ourselves] to tend on Hector's heels.-Tr. & Cr., iv. 4.

If savage, take [payment for what I need] or lend [it me from kindliness].—— Cym., iii. 6.

On [peril of incurring the] height of our displeasure.—Timon, iii. 5.
There be [persons], an if they might [divulge].-Hamlet, i. 5.

...

There's something in 't [persuades me], more than . . . that his.—All's W., i. 3.
Avoid your accusation : [pretending that] he made trial of you.-M. for M., iii. 1.
For this [recrimination] is [apart] from the present [consideration].—Ant. & C., ii. 6.
Who haply may misconstrue us in [regard to] him.—R. III., iii. 5.

I am [representing], in this [appeal], your wife.-Coriol., iii. 2.
Which [risk] to defeat, I must produce my power.-All's W., ii. 3.
But for the [sake of] the general [community].-Jul. C., ii. 1.

We could, an if we would [say].-Hamlet, i. 5.

She shall not sue unheard. So [say] to them both.-Ant. & C., iii. 10.
Our fears do make us [seem] traitors.-Macb., iv. 2.

And lack gall to make oppression [seem] bitter [to me].-Hamlet, ii. 2.
Make your wantonness [seem] your ignorance.-Ibid., iii. 1.

Did make my way [seem] long [when I went] forth.- Cym., iv. 2.
To-morrow, they made Britain [seem like] India.-H. VIII., i. 1.
Most like I did, for I was [seemingly] dead.-Cym., v. 5.

Yet all this while [she was] in a most fast sleep.-Macb., v. I.
The better that your lordship [should] please to ask.-R. III., iii. 2.

As faults [should be] from seeming, free!-M. for M., iii. 2.

.

That your fair daughter. . . [should be] transported. . to the gross.-Oth., i. 1. When our actions do not [show us to be traitors].-Macb., iv. 2.

Nor shall appear [so] in Sicilia.-W. T., iv. 3.

Do not [so] stain the even virtue of our enterprise .. [as] to think* that or our cause or our performance.-Jul. C., ii. 1.

So much differ, and we [still] alive that liv'd [then]?—Timon, iii. 1.
Rather than [such as betoken] envy [towards] you.-Coriol., iii. 3.

No time shall be omitted that will be [sufficient] time.-Love's L. L., iv. 3.

[Supposing] he says he'll come; how shall I feast him?-Tw. N., iii. 4.

Where is thy lady? [tell me] in a word, or else.-Cym., iii. 5.

One sand another not more resembles [than he does] that sweet rosy lad who died.-Ibid., v. 5.

And a soul [than which there is] none better in my kingdom.-H. VIII., v. I.

Morn to the lark, less welcome [than you are to us].-Cym., iii. 6.

If thou engrossest all the griefs [that] are thine.-All's W., iii. 2.

Good Heaven! [that] these nobles should such stomachs bear.—1 H. VI., i. 3. Direct mine arms [that] I may embrace his neck.—Ibid., ii. 5.

Or I fall into the trap [that] is laid for me.-H. VIII., v. 1.

This morning see [that] you do appear before them.—Ibid., v. 1.

My mind gave me [that] in seeking tales and informations.—Ibid., v. 2. [That] heaven ever laid up to make parents happy.—Ibid., v. 4

He [that] last ask'd the question.—Timon, ii. 2.

What should I do, [that] I do not?-Ant. & C., i. 3.

The preparation of a war [that] shall stain [that of] your brother.—Ibid., iii. 4.

To you

Cym., iii. 7.

he commands [that] his absolute commission [shall be given].—

An issue I might propagate [that] are arms to princes.-Per., i. 2.

Scorn now [that] their hand should give them burial.-Ibid., ii. 4.

Ay, for [that half which comes to] the state-not for [that half which comes to] Antonio.-Mer. of V., iv. i.

[That he] hath commanded to-morrow morning to the.-H. VIII., v. i.

And [that I] do now not basely die, not cowardly.—Ant. & C., iv. 13.

In a word, [that I might be] but even now worth this.-Mer. of V., i. I.

When thou canst get the ring [that is] upon my finger.-All's W., iii. 2. [That is your] question: [now comes my answer] why an hour.-M. Ado, v. 2. Black and fearful on [that of] the opposer.-All's W., iii. 1.

A sense as cold as is [that of] a dead man's nose.-W. T., ii. I.

A name so slight . . . as [that of] the Pope.-John, iii. 1.

Than I am made by [that of] my young lord and [by] thee.-R. III., i. 2.

The loss you have is but [that of] a son being king.—Ibid., iv. 4.

She praised his complexion above [that of] Paris.-Tr. & Cr., i. 2.

The sound of Marcius' tongue from [that of] every meaner man ['s].-Coriol., i. 6. Your master's confidence was above [that of] mine.-Timon, iii. 4.

He forfeits his own blood that spills [that of] another.-Ibid., iii. 5.

This phrase may be thus elliptically constructed; or "to think " 'by thinking.'

may be used for

With my two daughters' dowers digest [that of] the third.-Lear, i. 1.
On the life of Lear, and on [that of] Cordelia.—Ibid., v. 3.
The office opposite to [that of] Saint Peter.-Oth., iv. 2.

His soldiership is twice [that of] the other twain.-Ant. & C., ii. 1.
And be her sense but as [that of] a monument.-Cym., ii. 2.

A power [that proved to be] much smaller than the.-2 H. IV.,
Saw you anything more [that was] wonderful?-Jul. C., i. 3.

i. 3.

...

[That was in my salad days. ['twas to be] cold in judgment.-Ant. & C., i. 5. [That you are] sent by the king your father to greet him.-W. T., iv. 3. 'Tis [the] love I bear thy glories [that] makes me speak.—3 H. VI., ii. 1. Holy oil, Edward [the] Confessor's crown.-H. VIII., iv. 1.

[The] reason [is], because they then less need one another.-Coriol., iv. 5. Not that I loved Cæsar [the] less [though I killed him].-Jul. C., iii. 2.

[The] Graces [are] her subjects, and her thoughts [are] the king of every virtue [that] gives renown to men !-Per., i. 1.

The moist star... was sick almost to [the condition in which it will be at] Doomsday with eclipse. Hamlet, i. 1.

[The conviction of] thy truth and integrity is rooted in us.-H. VIII., v. 1.
You undergo [the difficulty of proving] too strict a paradox.-Timon, iii. 5.
In speaking, not to incur [the imputation of] the last.-R. III., iii. 7.
For [the murder of] this same lord, I do repent.—Hamlet, iii. 4.
At [the price of] a few drops of women's rheum.-Coriol., v. 5.
Have [the right to deliver] their free voices: [and] Rome.-H. VIII., ii. 2.
As here by [the side of] Cæsar, and by you [to be] cut off.-Jul. C., iii. 1.
This is [the summons] to [betake ourselves to our] horse.-Ant. & C., iii. 2.
Unless you call [the width of] three fingers [in fat] on the ribs bare.- -1 H. IV., iv. 3.
Or, timely knowing [them], the remedy is then born.-Cym., i. 7.
Because [then] she will not be annoy'd with suitors.-Tam. of S.,
i. I.
And [there] wants [now nothing] but nomination.-R. III., iii. 4.
Meanwhile [there] must be an earnest motion made.-H. VIII., ii. 4.
In sweet music [there] is such art.-Ibid., iii. 1 (Song).
[There] remains that, in th' official marks invested, you.-Coriol., ii. 3.

In cities [there are] mutinies; in countries [there is] discord; in palaces [there is] treason; and the bond [is] cracked.-Lear, i. 2.

To this hour [there is] no guess in knowledge which way they went.-Cym., i. I. Hold, [there is] my hand: be factious for redress.-Jul. C., i. 3.

Like our strange garments, [they] cleave not to their mould.-Macb., i. 3.

I may not be too forward, lest, [this] being seen, thy brother.-R. III., v. 3.
Go on [this is] right royal.-Ant. & C., iii. 11.

Thou wast the cause, and [this was thy] most accurs'd effect.-R. III., i. 2.
There be [those] that can rule Naples as well as he that sleeps.—Temp., ii. 1.
[Those] who were below him he us'd as creatures.—All's W., i. 2.

There are [those] that dare; and I myself have ventur'd.-H. VIII., v. 1. [Thou] shalt see, thy other daughter will use thee kindly.-Lear, i. 5.

And, [through] Jove's accord, [there is] nothing so full of heart [as they are].— Tr. & Cr., i. 3.

Must intimate [thy possession of] skill infinite, or [thy being] monstrous desperate. -All's W., ii. 1.

And ['tis] held for certain the king will venture.-H. VIII., ii. 1.

You'll find ['tis] a most unfit time to disturb him.—Ibid., ii. 2.

And ['tis] not wholesome to our cause.—Ibid., iii. 2.

And ['tis] fear'd she'll with the labour end.-Ibid. v. 1.