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THE WINTER'S TALE.

Act II. Sc. 1. "I would land-damn him." (?)

KING HENRY V.

Act II. Chorus. "Th' abuse of distance: force a play."

FIRST PART OF KING HENRY VI.
"And even these three days have I watch'd," &c.
"Confounds the tongue, and makes the senses crouch."

Act I. Sc. 4.
Act V. Sc. 3.

Act II. Sc. 1.

KING RICHARD III.

"Of you, and you, Lord Rivers, and of Dorset."

KING HENRY VIII.

Act V. Sc. 3. "Let me ne'er hope to see a chine again."

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"I have a heart as little apt as yours." [Line missing?] "And to have his worth of contradiction." (?)

"Bound with an oath to yield," &c.

TITUS ANDRONICUS.

"Which that sweet tongue hath made."

Act II. Sc. 5.
Act V. Sc. 3.

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give me aim a while." (?)

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ROMEO AND JULIET.

"God's bread! it makes me mad."

TIMON OF ATHENS.

"In a wide sea of wax." (?)
"Therefore he will be Timon."

"That I had no angry wit to be a lord."
"Much good dich thy good heart." (?)
66 — nor resumes no care." (?)
"Never mind

Was to be so unwise," &c. (?)

"He cannot want fifty-five hundred talents." (?)

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that I should purchase the day before for a little part." (?)

"Of man and beast the infinite malady." (?)

"And to make whores a bawd." (?)

JULIUS CÆSAR.

"For if thou path thy native visage on."
"Impatient of my absence." (?)

MACBETH.

"So they doubly redoubled strokes," &c. (?)
"If you shall cleave to my consent." (?)

"Unsafe the while that we must lave." (?)
"For where there is advantage to be given." (?)

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Sc. 2. ❝ a kind of yesty collection which carries them through," &c.

KING LEAR.

Act I. Sc. 1.

"Hath been out nine years, and away," &c. (?)

Act I.

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Sc. 2.
Sc. 3.

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OTHELLO.

and my demerits may speak unbonneted." (?)` "Nor to comply with heat the young affects In my defunct and proper satisfaction."

Act II. Sc. 1. "Does tire the ingeny." (?)

Act I. Sc. 4.

Act II. Sc. 7.

Act III. Sc. 10.

Act IV. Sc. 9.

Act V. Sc. 1.

ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA.

"As we rate boys, who being mature in knowledge." "Possess it; I'll make answer." (?)

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From thine invention, offers." (?)

'Demurely wake the sleepers." (?)

Sc. 12. "Lo, thee." (?)

"the round world should have shook
Lions into civil streets." (?)

CYMBELINE.

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"To second ills with ills, each ill the worse." (?) "Think that you are upon a rock."

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INDEX

TO GLOSSARIAL, EXEGETICAL, ANTIQUARIAN, AND

'a (he), iii. 322.

A.

HISTORICAL NOTES.

abbreviation of participles in red,

iv. 367.

Abergavenny, Lord, viii. 434.
abhominable, iii. 468.

abhor. . . refuse, viii. 441.
abide, x. 412.

abjects, viii. 274.

Abraham man, xi. 342.

abridge my doleful days, vi. 545.

abridgment, iv. 122.
abroad, xii. 292.
absey-book, vi. 108.
absolute, vii. 134.
aby, iv. 113, 115.
Academe, iii. 445.
accept, vii. 145.
accordingly, v. 127.
accost, v. 214.
accosting, ix. 159.
ache, iii. 212, 332.
aches, ii. 87; x. 294.

achievement is command, ix. 142.
Adam, iii. 321.

addition, x. 516; xi. 337.
address'd, iv. 123, 385; x. 409.

adieu! adieu! Hamlet, &c., xi. 171.
admirable, iv. 122.

admiration, xi. 182, 335.

admit no other way to save his life,
&c., iii. 119.

Adonis' gardens, vii. 254.

advance, x. 295.

adversaries, iv. 492.

adversary's, v. 134.

advertised, vii. 397; viii. 121.

advertisement, iii. 340.

advice, vii. 126.

Egle, iv. 103.

afar off, v. 389.

affect, v. 114.

affection, iii. 468, 473 ; v. 384; xi. 179.

affections, x. 406.

affection'd, v. 252.

affeer'd, x. 531.

affront, v. 411; xi. 177.

affronted, ix. 153.

affy, ix. 431.

agate, iii. 328; vi. 533.
agate stone, x. 154.

Agenor, daughter of, iv. 489.
aggravate his style, ii. 316.
Agincourt, forces at, vii. 139.
aglet-baby, iv. 491.

agnize, xi. 495.

ah, sirrah, iv. 381.

aim, iii. 213; ix. 437, 443.
Aio, te, acida, vii. 386.

Ajax, allusion to Sophocles' trage-
dy of, ix. 432.
Ajax's fury, vii. 399.

a Lancaster! viii. 128.
Albany, xi. 329.
alderlievest, vii. 381.
ale, ii. 187.

a leaven, iv. 244; xii. 403.

Alençon and Henry V., vii. 142.
ales, xii. 395.

Alexander's head awry in, iii. 475.
all, vii. 387.

allow vox, v. 265.
allowed, iii. 474.
allowing, v. 386.

all-to, x. 514; xii. 401.

all what state compounds, x. 302.
alms-deed, iii. 327.

alter the article of thy gentry, ii. 312.
Althea, vi. 539; vii. 383.

always thought, that I require a
clearness, x. 525.

a making, xi. 168.

a many, viii. 296.

ames-ace, v. 125.

amort, iv. 499; vii. 258.

Amurath, vi. 560.

anachronisms, v. 394; vi. 107; ix.

149, 309; xii. 136, 142.

anchor's, xi. 181.

ancient, vi. 409; xi. 492.
ancient Pistol, vi. 543.
and happy, xii. 406.

and others when the bag-pipe sings,

iv. 257.

Andren, viii. 435.

Andrew, iv. 237.
angel, iv. 499.

angels, ii. 309.

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articulate, ix. 307.

artificial, iv. 1.3.

art thou mad? v. 265.

"as," for "that," iii. 131.
Ascanius, vii. 390.
ascaunt, xi. 192.

ascend we then, xii. 144.
asinico, ix. 148.
as like, iii. 13.

aspect, xi. 177.
aspersion, ii. 92.

aspir'd the clouds, x. 170.
associate me, x. 189.
astringer, v. 143.

astronomy, i. 231.

as yon grim looks do testify, xii.

395.

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bastard, iii. 123; vi. 398; vii. 257.

bastard, brown, vi. 398.

bate and beat, iv. 498.

bating, x. 175.

batler, iv. 370.

Battista Spagnolus, iii. 463.

battle, viii. 278; x. 415.

bavin, vi. 405.

bawcock, v. 259, 384.

bay, ix. 439; x. 4'4.

"be," omission of, xii. 406.
beads-man, ii. 181.

bear and ragged staff, vii, 399.
bearing-cloth, v. 397.
bear in hand, x. 524.
bear me hard, x. 405.
beat, iv. 498; vii. 386.

beauty (pronun. of), vi. 387.
beaver, vi. 409; xi. 165.
becomed, x. 185.

becoming, v. 395.

bedfellow, vii. 126.

Bedlam, vii. 399.

Bedlam beggars, xi. 339.
Bed of Ware, v. 258.

beef eating harms wit, v. 244.

beetle, three-man, vi. 535.

before two bishops, viii. 295.

beg (idiots), iii. 474.

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