P. 242.-Note 6 requires qualification, for in “ Skialetheia," 1598, (and perhaps elsewhere) we meet with “ fangled" without new before it: “ It is Cornelius, that brave gallant youth, Who is new printed to this fangled age.” Sign. B 4. P. 253.-yea, and she herself ] The full-point has accidentally dropped out at the end of this line. P. 266.--the original title-page, stating it to have been “ written by William Shakespeare,” was cancelled, no doubt, at the instance of the author to whom it was falsely imputed.] See additional note to Vol. i. p. clxxxix., where the editor has seen reason to correct this opinion. P. 322.-Even on my YEARNING time] The reading of the folio, “eaning time," seems right, from the Angl. Sax, eanian, parturire. See Way's Promptorium, printed for the Camden Society, p. 140. P. 344.—Come now, your one thing?] The mark of interrogation has accidentally dropped out at the end of this question, P. 370.–The date of 1604 is erroneously given to “Salmasis and Hermaphroditus," imputed, probably falsely, to Beaumont: it was first printed in 1602. The error is also corrected in Vol. i. p. cxvi. P. 462.-And when the judge is Rob’d the prisoner dies] In this line for “rob’d” read robb'd. P. 473.-Still at the early age of eighteen or nineteen, which the earl reached in 1609] There is an evident error here, inasmuch as the Earl of Southampton was thirty-six in 1609: having been born in 1573, he was twenty-five when Meres published his Palladis Tamia in 1598. P. 487.-in Table of my heart] So in “Skialetheia,” by Edward Guilpin, 1598. “Consider what a rough worme-eaten table By well-mix'd colours is made saleable.” Sign. C. 6. P. 514.-Or me, to whom gav'st it, else mistaking] The pronoun thou has accidentally dropped out after “whom" in this line. P. 553.—All vows and consecrations giving place] The conjunction and has by an error been repeated in this line. GLOSSARIAL INDEX. Aroint thee, vii. 103. 429 364 ; vi. 240. 589 ; viii. 32. 151 ABY and abide, ii. 432. 438. 441 iv. 425 ; vii. 44 ii. 130 v. 110. viñ, 154 “ Proof.” v. 273 Backare, an exclamation, ii. 139 Bay-windows, iii. 402 viii. 246 136. 140 ; v.574 Besmirch'd, besmeared, soiled, iv. 542; vii. 213. See also “ Smirched.” Besort, to become, to bescem, vii. 384 Bestraught, distraught, distracted, ü. 114 Beteem, to pour out, i. cclxxxv ; ii. 395 - to permit, vii. 207 Bewray, to betray, vii. 395 Bezonian, iv. 451 ; v. 185 Bid, to incite, vi. 519 endured, v. 462 Bills, iii. 16 ; vii. 460 Bilbo, suord, i. 183 Bilboes, fetters, vii. 333 Bird singing in the ear, iv. 457 Bisson, blind, vi. 173; vii. 254 Black and Yellow, a tune, iii, 385 Blank, in shooting, vii. 361 Blench, to start off, ii. 86 ; iii. 446 ; vi. 14. 47 ; viü. 524 Blent, blended, ii. 525 ; jj. 346 Blood, disposition, vi. 558 Blood-bolter'd, vii. 157 Blue-coats, serrants, v. 21 Bob, blow, iii. 41 Bodg’d, botch'd, v. 244 Bodkin, dagger, vii. 261 Bollen, suollen, viii. 455 Bolted, sifted, iii. 506 Bolting-hutch, iv. 276 Bombard, drinking ressel, i. 44 ; iv. 276 ; v. 605 Bombast, stuffing, ii. 378 ; iv. 272 Book, paper-writing, iv. 287 Boot, something giren in, v. 452 Boots, to give the, i. 92 Bought and sold, orer-reached, ii. 138 Bosky, woody, i. 66 Bow-strings, hold or cut, ii. 403 Brach, dog, hound, iii. 108; iv. 288 ; vi. 44 ; vii. 379. 435 Braid, crafty, üi. 281 584 ; vii. 183 334 ; viii. 236 Caddis-garter, iv. 262 iv 503 Cased, caged, confined, iv. 48 Clout, white cloth, the mark in archery, Case, skin, i. celxxxv; iii. 271. 412 vi. 418; vii. 460 Case of lives, tuo lires, iv. 503 Clubs, to cry, to call for assistance, iii. Castiliano, a drinking exclamation, iii. 87 ; v. 23. 603; vi. 293 331 Coals, to carry, iv. 504 ; vi. 375 Cast, left off, ü. 64 Coast, to approach sidelong, vi. 100 ; Cassock, part of dress, iii. 287 viii. 398 Castle, a close helmet, vi. 317 Cobloaf, vi. 41 Cataian, a term of abuse, i. 203; ii. 355 Cock, small boat, i. cclxxxix; vii. 457 Cates, provisions, iji. 143 Cock and pie, i. 187 ; iv. 439 Cats, hatred to, iïi. 289 Cockney, iii. 398; vii. 408 Caudle, hempen, v. 200 Coffer and coffin, viii. 314 Causes of quarrel, ii. 299 Cog, to cheat, ii. 359; vi. 129 Censer, a barber's, iii. 178 Cohorts, vii. 373 Censure, opinion, judgment, i. 97 ; v. Colbrand, the giant, iv. 15 125. 397 Collied, black, ü. 396 Cesse, cuase, iii. 304 Collier, a term of abuse, iii. 388 Cess, out of all, out of all measure, iv. 247 Colours, to fear no, iii, 337 Chains, worn by stewards, iii. 357 Colt, to trick, iv. 253 - worn by usurers, ü. 206 Comart, treaty, vii. 199 Chambers, small pieces of ordnance, iv. Combinate, contracted, ii. 56 381. 501 ; v. 523 Comforting, abetting, iii. 464 Commence, a university word, iv. 424 Chape of a dagger, the hook by which Compact, made up of, vii. 377 it hangs, i. cclxxxv ; iii. 286 in concert with, vii. 400 Chapeless-sword, iii. 156 Companion, fellou, vi. 230; vii. 72 Character, hand-uriting, vii. 393 Compassed window, bay or bow window, - to imprint, vii. 215 vi. 21 Characts, inscriptions, ii. 90 Competitor, confederate, iii. 401 Comply, to compliment, vii. 340 Comptible, accountable, iii. 343 Concolinel, a tune, ii. 310 Confiscate, v. 310 Cheveril, kid-skin, ü. 373; v.539; vi. 420 Congreeing, concurring, iv. 476; vii. 300 Childing, teeming, ii. 408 Conjunctive, vii. 314 Chopine, a high shoe, vii. 251 Consort, to associate, i. 143; ii. 119; Cinque-pas, a dance, üi. 335 v. 420 Cital, recital, iv. 323 Consort, company, vi. 432; vii. 394 Clack-dish, a beggar's, ii. 61 Contaminate, iv. 547 Clamour, to silence ? i. 501 Contemptible, scornful, contemptuous, ii. Clear-stories, üi. 402 220 Cleped, called, ii. 291; vii. 219. See Con thanks, to give thanks, iii. 286 ; also “ Ycleped.” vi. 573 Cling thee, vii. 181 Contraction, contract, vii. 287 Clip, and enclip, to embrace, iii. 533; Contrive, to spend, üi. 136; viii. 553 iv. 85; v. 180; vi. 233; viii. 52. 98. Convey, lo defraud, to rob, i. 190; iv. 391 193; v. 19. 292 Convicted, conquerel, iv. 55 vii. 118. 166 ; viii. 133. 283 ü. 153 ; vii. 307 Counterfeit, portrait, vi. 580 Counterpoints, counterpanes, iii. 149 Court-cupboard, sideboard, vi. 398 Court holy-water, flattery, vii. 419 Court of guard, vii. 535; viii. 100 Coy, to caress, ü. 443; vii. 376 Coystrill, or kestrell, bastard hawk, iii. 331; viii. 344 Cozier, botcher, iii. 356 Crack, bot, iv.398; vi. 155 Crack-hemp, iii, 190 Cracked within the ring, uncurrent gold, vii. 251 Crants, garlands, vii. 330 Crare, a small craft, viii. 220 Credit, belief, iii. 405 Cresset, a light, a beacon, iv. 280 Crone, old woman, iii. 465 Crosses, money, ü. 294 Cross-gartered, iii. 370 Crow-keeper, vi. 392 ; vii. 439 Crush a cup, a drinking term, vi. 387 Cry aim, to encourage, i. 224; iv. 24 Cues, in acting, ii. 422 ; v. 418 Cunning, knowledge, vi. 588 ; vii. 316 Curb, to bend, vii. 29] Curiosity, scrupulousness, vii. 368 Cursorary, for cursory, iv. 566 Curtle-ax, broadsword, iü. 26 Custard-coffin, iii. 178 Cut, horse, iii. 359 Cut and longtail, i. 235 Cutler's poetry, ii. 558 Cyprus or cypress, iii. 377 Daff’d, put aside, ii. 219. See also “Doff.” Danger, debt, ii. 543 Daring larks, v. 567 Darkling, in the dark, ii. 416 Darraign, to prepare, v. 259 Dates, used in cookery, vi. 25 Daub, to plaister, vii. 445 Day-woman, dairy-woman, ïi. 297 Deal, part, viii. 573 Dear, dire, iii. 409 ; vi. 585; vii. 209 Dearn, lonely, secret, vii. 440 Debauch’d, i. 54; iii. 243 Deceivable, deceitful, iii. 406; iv. 156 Deck, to sprinkle, i. 18 Deck, pack of cards, v. 320 Decline, lean from, ii. 142 Defeat, to free, to disembarrass, iii. 243 Deftly, dexterously, vii. 154 Defy, to refuse, iv. 56 Demerits, merits, vi. 150 Den, good, good eren, ii. 229. 319; iv. 14; vi. 174. 459 Denay, denial, iï. 364 Denay, to deny, v. 125 Denier, small piece of money, v. 362 Deny, to refuse, ii. 251 Depart with, to part with, ii. 305 Descant, a term in music, i. 99; viii. 447 Design, to point out, iv. 119 Detect, to discover, v. 262 Detected, suspected, ii. 61 Dich, do it, vi. 518 Diet, to fast, i. 106; üi. 310 Diffused, disordered, confused, unintel ligible, i. cclxxxiv, 255; vii. 375 Disable, to under-rate, iii. 72 Disappointed, unprepared, vii. 225 Discandying, viii. 86 Disclaims in, vii. 398 Disclosed, hatched, vii. 332 Dismes, tenths, vi. 45 Disnatured, unnatural, vii. 385 Disseat, unseat, vii. 176 Distained, unstained, ii. 131 Doff, to do off, ii. 219. See also “ Daff’d.” Doit, a small piece of money, viii. 104 Dole, dealing, share, iv. 349 Dole, happy man be his, i. 236; iii. 123. 439; iv. 254 |