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Paris-garden. Do you take the court for Paris-garden

A. S. P. C. L.

-, Governor of. D. P.

Parfect. For my own part, I am, as they say, but to parfect one man in one poor man

Paris. Lucentio shall make one, though Paris came in hope to speed alone T. of the Sb. 1 2 259 227

Love's Labour Loft. 5 2 171 114

1 Henry vi.

- Thus he goes, as did the youthful Paris once to Greece

543

Ibid. 56 5702/10

D. P. Troilus and Creff. p. 857.

D. P.

Paris-balls. To that end, as matching to his youth and vanity, I did present him with

Romeo and Juliet.

926

thofe Paris-balls

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Love's Lab. Loft. 5 2

167 1 26

Taming of the Shrew. 1 1

256 117

Richard ii. 1 1

415 1 57

Ibid. 3 3 428 246

Titus Andronicus. 5 3 853 253

Hamlet. 1 1 1000 144

Parish. I'd let a parish of such Cloten's blood

Paritors. Sole imperator, great general of trotting paritors

Park'd. How are we park'd and bounded in a pale

Parle. That ev'ry day with parle encounter me

Their purpose is, to parle, to court, and dance

- Though the nature of our quarrel never yet brook'd parle

Or found fo base a parle

- Through brazen trumpet sfend the breath of parle into his ruin'd

Break the parle

ears

- When, in an angry parle, he smote the flidded Polack on the ice Parley. What's the business, that such a hideous trumpet calls to parley

of the house

-Well, by my will, we shall admit no parley

- Dare any be so bold to found retreat or parley, when I command them kill - What an eye she has! methinks it sounds a parley of provocation Parliament. Who hath not heard it spoken, how deep you were within

God? to us, the speaker in his parliament

- My mouth shall be the parliament of England
- The bloody parliament shall this be call'd, unless Plantagenet, duke
king

the fleepers

Macbeth. 2 3 37123 2 Henry iv. 4 1 494 133

2 Hen. vi. 48 597 127

Othello. 2

3105518

the books of

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-O, 'tis a parlous boy; bold, quick, ingenious, forward, capable

Richard ii. 3

1

649 2 31

A parlous boy :-go to, you are too fhrewd

Ibid. 2

4

647 226

Parmacity. Telling me the sovereign'st thing on earth was parmacity for an inward

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"Parrel. I'll bring him the best 'parrel that I have, come on't what will
Parricide. Not confeffing their cruel parricide, filling their hearers with strange inven-
tion

Macbeth. 3 1 373 122

-But that I told him, the revenging gods 'gainst parricides did all their thunders bend

Lear. 2

Parrots. Some [men] will evermore peep through their eyes, and laugh like parrots at a bag-piper

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193929

Mer. of Venice. 11 198 1 8

Ibid. 3 5 214 128

As You Like It. 41 24316

- That ever this fellow should have fewer words than a parrot, and yet the fon of a

woman

1 Henry iv. 2

The parrot will not do more for an almond, than he for a commodious drab Tr.
Drunk? and speak parrot

Parrot-teacher. Well you are a rare parrot-teacher

Parfon. Sometimes she comes with a tithe-pig's tail tickling a

asleep, then dreams he of another benefice

Part. In debating which was best, we shall part with neither
- For which of my bad parts didst thou first suffer love for me
For which of my good parts did you first suffer love for me
My better parts are all thrown down

4 452 2 6

Otbello. 2

Gr. 5 2 887 143 3 1057 2 10 1 122 2 46

Much Ado About Noth. 1
nofe, as a 'lies

parson's

Induc. to

Romeo and Juliet. 1 4 972 250
Comedy of Errors. 31 110 13

Mu. Ado Abt. Notb. 52

144 243 Ibid. 5 2 144 2 48

As You Like It. 1 2

Tam. of the Sbrew. 227 138 exclaims Rich. ii. 1 2

That part was aptly fitted, and naturally perform'd
Alas, the part I had in Glofter's blood, doth more folicit me than your
This part of his conjoins with my disease, and helps to end me

It is a part that I shall blush in acting

- My train are men of choice, and rarest parts

man

I

252 2441 415215 2 Henry iv. 4 4 499 155 Coriolanus. 2 2 716 135

Lear. 1 4 937 28 1634/2/22

Rich. in. 1

Partake. You may partake of any thing we say; we speak no treason
Parted. That man-how dearly even parted, how much in having, or without, or in-

Troil. and Cref. 3 3 8752/28

Peribia.

Fartbia. Now darting Parthia art thou struck
Partbian. Or, like the Parthian, I shall flying fight

Partial. I am not partial to infringe our laws

I cannot be so partial, Goneril, to the great love I bear you

A. S. P. C.L.

Ant. and Cleop. 3 1 781157 Cymbeline. 17 899 127 Comedy of Errors. I 1 103 110 Lear. 1 4 938 110

Partialize. Such neighbour hearness to our sacred blood, should nothing
nor partialize

Participation. Thou hast lost thy princely privilege with vile participation
Particular. And every course in his particular

Who lov'd him in a most dear particular

For his particular, I'll receive him gladly, but not one follower

Parting from his family described by Launce

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is such sweet forrow, that I shall fay-good night, 'till it be morrow Rom. and Jul. 2 2 977 133 Partition. It is the wittiest partition that ever I heard discourse Midf. Night's Dream. 51 193247 And can we not partition make with spectacles so precious 'twixt fair and foul Cym. 17 899147

- Partizans. Clubs, bills, and partizans

Romeo and Juliet. 1 1698 160

- I had as lief have a reed that will do me no service, as a partizan I could not heave

Antony and Cleopatra. 27 780145
Cymbeline. 4 2 918 261

And make him with our pikes and partizans a grave
And made Verona's ancient citizens cast by their grave beseeming ornaments, to

wield old partizans

Shall I strike it with my partizan

Partlet. Unroosted by thy dame Partlet here

- How now, dame Partlet, the hen

-Partridge's. Then there's a partridge's wing sav'd

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Who finds the partridge in the puttock's nest, but may imagine how the bird came

dead, although the kite foar with unbloody'd beak

- Pafh. Thou want'st a rough pash, and the shoots

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Lord, let me never have a cause to figh, 'till I am brought to such a filly pass

Nay, an thou pass upon me, I'll no more with thee

As for these silken coated slaves, I pass not

Please you, that I may pass this doing

What, have his daughters brought him to this pass

Ibid. 5 5889111

Tam. of the Sbrew. 4 2 270 154

Ibid. 4 4 272 2 15

Ibid. 5

2 276 158

Twelfth Night. 3

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320 138

2 Henry vi. 4

2

594 114

Coriolanus. 2

2

716 127

Lear. 3 4

948 213

Ibid. 3 7 951221

Though well we may not pass upon his life without the form of justice
Thus might he pass indeed

: - And in a pass of practice, requite him for your father
Some strange indignity, which patience could not pass
Paffable. His body's a passable carcafe, if it be not hurt
Paffado. The passado he respects not

- Ah, the immortal paffado

- Come, fir, your passado

Ibid. 4 6 957 110

Hamlet. 4 7 1032 227
Othello.2 31057 131

Cymbeline. 1 3 895228

Love's Labor Loft. 1 2 151254

Romeo and Juliet. 2 4 97828

Ibid. 3

1 9822 8

Paffage. This young gentlewoman had a father (O, that had! how sad a passage 'tis)

- Must I not serve a long apprenticehood to foreign passages

All's Well. 1 1 277 125
Richard ii. 1 3 418 232

- O, uncle, 'would some part of my young years might buť redeem the passage of your age

1 Henry vi. 2 5 554 2 36

If such actions may have passage free, bond-flaves and pagans shall our statesmen

be

- What, ho! no watch? no passage ?
Pass'd. The women have so cry'd and shriek'd at it, that it pass'd Mer. W. of Winds. 1

Otbello. 1
Ibid. 5

- Make thee beg pardon for thy passed speech

- How pass'd it

2 Henry vi. 3
Henry viii. 2

2 1046 250 11074 2 6 1 48210 25814 1 670 120

Paffes. This passes

- Like power divine hath look'd upon my passes

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- The king, fir, hath lay'd, that in a dozen passes between yourself and him, he shall

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In faith, 'twas strange, 'twas passing strange

Paffion. Paffion change not shortly

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Mu. Ado Abt. Noth. II 123211

- There never was counterfeit of passion came so near the life of paffion

And counsel him to fight against his passion

Ibid. 2 3 130 126
Ibid. 3 1 13225

How all the other passions fleet to air, as doubtful thoughts, and rath embrac'd defpair

What paffion hangs these weights upon my tongue

- Methinks, his words do from such passion fly, that he believes

Merchant of Venice. 3 2 210 236

As You Like It. I 2 227 149 himself; so do not I

If much you note him, you shall offend him, and extend his paffion
His paffion is so ripe, it needs must break

*Till that his paffions, like a whale on ground, confound themselves

- Her passions are made of nothing but the finest part of pure love Our own precedent paffions do instruct us what levity is in youth Then be my paffions bottomless

Your passion draws ears hither

Twelfth Night. 3 4 326 2 4
Macbeth. 3 4 375253
K. Jobn. 4 2 403 248
with working

2 Henry iv. 44 497250
Ant. and Cleop. 1 2 769 255
Timon of Athens. 11 804 1 17
Titus Andronicus. 3 1843 1 3

Troil. and Creff: 5 2 887 128

She was a queen over her passion; who, most rebel-like, sought to be king o'er

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Well painted paffion

Paffionate. And cannot paffionate our ten-fold grief with folded arms
Pafsport. Look on this letter, madam; here's my pafsport

Lear. 4 3 955 134

Rom. and Jul. 15 974253

Hamlet. 3 2 1019 145

Otbello. 4 1 1069 260

Tit. Andron. 3 2 844 14
All's Well. 32 291 11

Paffy-measure. Then he's a rogue, and a paffy-measure pavin; I hate a drunken rogue

Paft and to come, seem best; things present worst

Pafte. Some model of the barren earth, which serves as paste, and cover

Twelfth Night. 51 330243

I will grind your bones to dust, and with your blood and it I'll make a paste
Paftics. And make two pasties of your shameful heads
Pastime of each weary step

2 Henry iv. 13 4792 21 to our bones Richard ii. 3 2 427 2 57 Tit. An. 52 85328 Ibid. 5 2 853210 Two Gentlemen of Verona. 27 32251 As You Like It. 5 4 250 11 Till our very pastime, tired out of breath, prompt us to have mercy on him Tw. Night. 3 4 324 12 - Make their pastimes at my forrow: they should not laugh if I could reach them Winter's Tale. 2 3 341246 Pafter. It is the paftor lards the brother's fides, the want that makes him leave Tim. of Atb. 4 3 8192 36 Do not, as fome ungracious paftors do, shew me the steep and thorny way to heaven

To see no pastime, I:--what you would have, I'll stay to know at your abandon'd

cave

Paft-proportion. Will you with counters fum the past-proportion of his infinite
Paffure. They fell the pasture now to buy the horfe

Hamlet. 131004232
28673
Tr. & Gr. 2
Henry v.2 cb 51417

Pasty. I will confess what I know without constraint: if ye pinch me like a pasty, I can say no more

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Nor could come pat betwixt too early and too late, for any fuit of pound Henry wii. 2 3 683148

he comes, like the catastrophe of the old comedy

Now might I do it, pat

Pataie. This daftard at the battle of Pataie-like to a trusty squire did run away
Patch. Scurvy patch

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Lear. 12 934 19 Hamlet. 3 3 1023 153

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1 H. vi. 41559 244 14111 1 109151 1 1092 3 141136 Patch

Comedy of Errors. 3
Ibid. 3

Mu. Ade About Notb.15 11

1

A. S. P. C.L. Love's Lab. Loft. 42 15917 Patch. So were there a patch set on learning, to see him in a school - A crew of patches, rude mechanicals, that work for bread upon Athenian stalls

Midf. Night's Dream.
Mer, of Venice.

a huge feeder, snail flow in profit

The patch is kind enough; but - Yonders my lord, your fon, with a patch of velvet on's face; whether there be a

- As patches fet upon a little breach, discredit more the hiding of the fault, than did

fcar under't or no the velvet knows
What foldier's patch

the fault before it was so patch'd

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to patch up thine old body for heaven

We go

to gain a

little patch of ground

- explained

1

1

Patch'd. Man is but a patch'd fool, if he will offer to say what methought I had

- with foul moles and high offending marks

You patch'd up your excuses

Patchery. Know his gross patchery

- Here is such patchery, such juggling, and such knavery

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Midf. Night's Dream. 4 I

191215

Twelfth Night. I1 5

3111

2

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when he looks so merrily

Merry Wives of Windfor. 2

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fault upon my pate

Comedy of Errors. I
Ibid. 2
Ibid. 3

2

Taming of the Sbrew. 2
Winter's Tale. 1

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2

Henry v. 5 2 2 Henry vi. 5 I

336 157 539223

600213

Cymbeline. 2

- If I return, I shall be post indeed, for she will score your

- Back, flave, or I will break thy pate across

Break any thing here, and I'll break your knave's pate
Fat paunches make lean pates

And through the instrument my pate made way

Was this taken by any understanding pate but thine

A curl'd pate will grow bald

Crop away that factious pate of his

To melt the city leads upon your pates

You have broke his pate with your bowl

1

1

Love's Labor Loft. II

1

This might be the pate of a politician, which this ass now o'er-reaches
My invention comes from my pate

Coriolanus. 4 6731220

I 901 137 Hamlet. 5 11034 126

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Patent. By his authority he remains here, which he thinks is a patent for his fauci

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Path-way. In suffering thus thy brother to be slaughter'd, thou shew'fst the naked

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I

Julius Cæfar. 2

747 220

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- Content, the fovereign aid of patience

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My patience, more than thy defert, is privilege for thy departure hence Two G. of Ver. 3

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- Bring me a father who so lov'd his child, whose joy of her is overwhelm'd like

'Tis all men's office to speak patience to those, that wring under the load of

Ibid. 5 I

Ibid. 5 1 141126 141138

We will not wake your patience

Mafter Mustard-feed, I know your patience well

I know not how to pray your patience, yet I must speak
I have as little patience as another man; and therefore I can be quiet Love's L. Loft. 1 2 151 239

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Thou driv'st me past the bounds of maiden's patience

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herself would startle at this letter, and play the swaggerer

Her very filence, and her patience, speak to the people, and they pity her

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185231

As Y. L. Ir. 1 3 228 153

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Our's be your patience then, and your's our parts

She fat like Patience on a monument, fmiling at grief

All's Well. 3

2 291 1 I

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5 D2

Pattence. Take your own patience to you, and I'll say nothing

- Oh, patience; the statue is but newly fix'd, the colour's not dry

A. S. P. C. L.

Winter's Tale. 3 2 3461129

Ibid. 5 3 361263

Do you find your patience so predominant in your nature, that you can let this

go

- Yet can I not of fuch tame patience boaft

- Call it not patience, Gaunt, it is despair

Macbeth. 3 1 373 230
Richard ii, 1
Ibid. I

- That which in mean men we entitle patience, is pale cold cowardice in noble

breafts

1414 133 2415245

Ibid. 1 2 415249

- And prick my tender patience to those thoughts, which honour and allegiance cannot think

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You knew I was at your back; and spoke it on purpose to try my patience 2 Η. ίν. 2 4
Though patience be a tir'd mare, yet she will plod

is for poltroons

With patience calm thy storm

By your patience, I may not fuffer you to vifit them

D. P.

And, sweetly, in all the rest shew'd a most noble patience

Henry v. 2 1

3 Henry vi. 11

Ibid. 3 3

Richard iii. 4
Henry viii.

I laugh'd him out of patience; and that night I laugh'd him into patience

is fottish

Ibid. 2

Ant. and Cleo. 2

5142 24

604 145

619 225

1

656 151

671

16791 49

5777223

Ibid. 4 13 7972 14

herfelf what goddess e'er she be, doth lesser blench at sufferance than I do Tr. and Cr. 1 1858122

- Hector, whose patience is as a virtue, fix'd, to-day was mov'd

There is between my will and all offences a guard of patience

Have I hurt him?-No faith, not so much as his patience

- Quite besides the government of patience

and forrow strove who should express her goodliest

Ibid. 1 2 8591 14

Ibid. 5 2 885255

Cymbeline. I 3896 2 26

Ibid. 2 4 905250

- perforce, with wilful choler meeting, makes my fiesh tremble in their different

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-But he bears both the sentence and the sorrow, that to pay grief, must of poor

Lear. 4 3 955 37

greeting

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- I will procure-a you de good guest, de earle, de knight, de lords, de gentlemen, my

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- Were I as patient as the midnight sleep, by Jove, 'twould be my mind

Coriolanus. 3 I 720 110

- yourself

Titus Andronicus. 12 832252

Patricians. I tell you, friends, most charitable care have the patricians of you Coriolanus. I 1 704 1 20

Where great patricians shall attend, and shrug, i' the end, admire Patrick. Friar Patrick's cell

-By St. Patrick

971023

Ibid.1
Two Gent. of Verona. 4340136
Hamlet. 151008131

Patrimony. I pray you stand good father to me now, give me Bianca for my patrimony

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Pattens. Look, how the floor of heaven is thick inlay'd with pattens of bright gold

Pattern. Let mine own judgment pattern out my death

- in myself to know, grace to stand and virtue go

-Which is more than history can pattern, though devis'd and play'd

tators

- By the pattern of mine own thoughts I cut out the purity of his

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-Behold this pattern of thy butcheries

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Pavilion'd. Whose hearts have left their bodies here in England, and lie pavilion'd in

the fields of France

Henry vol

21512/139

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