Epilogue to Henry IV. not by Epilogue to Tempest, Dr. Jolm- eringoes, ii. 323. escoted, xi. 174. escrimeurs, xi. 191. Esperance, vi. 396, 411. estimable wonder, v. 249. Et tu, Brute? x. 410. evening Mass, x. 182. ever among, vi. 561. everlasting garment, iii. 215. Every day I cannot come to woo, evil, King's, cure of, x. 532. ewes, score of good, may be worth ten pounds, vi. 548. except before excepted, v. 243. excrements, xi. 85. exercise, viii. 291. exhale, vii. 125. fall of leaf, vi. 262. falls on th' other, x. 520. famous ape, xi. 186. fancy, i. 121, 253; iv. 112, 120; v. 407. fantasticoes, x. 165. fantasy, ii. 325. fap, ii. 307. farced, vii. 136. far'r than Deucalion, v. 407. farthingale, ii. 188. fashions, or farcins, iv. 496. fast and loose, xii. 144. fat room, vi. 397. Faulconbridge, viii. 118. fault, ii. 306. favour, v. 115, 253 ; vi. 406; xi. 173. fear, xii. 137. fearful, ii. 88. fear no colours, v. 246; vi. 563. Fear no more the heat o' th' sun xii. 294. expedient on the new born brief, fears, iv. 505. feat, i. 253; xii. 297. feated, xii. 282. feater, ii. 89. feature, ii. 186; viii. 273; xii. 137. federary, v. 389. feeders, xii. 142. fee farm, ix. 153. fee simple, ii. 321. fell and cruel hounds, v. 242. fell of hair, x. 534. fellow, v. 259. fellow of this walk, ii. 324. felt, x. 152. feodary, iii. 120; xii. 290. festinately, iii. 454. fet, vii. 130, 388; viii. 287. fico, ii. 309. fierce abridgment, xii. 298. fiery Trigon, vi. 545. fift, vii. 119. fifteens, vii, 396. fifty-five hundred talents, x. 208. fig, vi. 562; vii. 134. fine and recovery, ii. 321; iii. 209. Fire (a dissyllable), ii. 182. fire-new, iii. 447; viii. 279. first and second cause, iii. 451. first good company, viii. 438. Fox's Martyrs, Scenes of Henry frame, iii. 324. frampold, ii. 315. frank, vi. 540. frank'd, viii. 279, 306. franklin, vi. 393. free, v. 390. free maids, v. 253. Free-town, x. 148. French crown, iii. 113; v. 123. French, Scene in, vii. 132. fretten, iv. 258. friend, x. 179, 531; xii. 284. friend, at, v. 411. from his teeth, xii. 138. frontier, vi. 390. frontiers, vi. 395. froth and lime, ii. 308. frush, ix. 164. fulfilling, ix. 139. full scarce, vii. 250. fulsome, iv. 242; viii. 134. general, xi. 176. God's a good man, iii. 332. God save the foundation, iii. 340. goes every one to the world, iii. 325 gold of France did not seduce, gondola, iv. 379. General of our gracious Empress, Gonzago, story of murder of, gest, v. 383. gests, xii. 143. get thee gone, x. 408. ghost of Banquo, x. 526. Gilbert Peck, viii. 436. gilt counterfeit, ix. 150. ging, ii. 321. ginger, knap, iv. 249. gird, iv. 505; vi. 533; ix. 303. give me not the boots, ii. 181. give the bucklers, iii. 341. glib, v. 390. glose, iii. 132; vi. 546. Gloster's dukedom. viii. 125. xi. 182. good, ii. 85; v. 410. good cheap, vi. 406. good den, iii. 330; vi. 108. good enough to toss, vi. 409. good fortune come to thee, vi. 108. go. tell, vi. 534. Goths, iv. 376. go to the world, iv. 382. gourd, ii. 310. gown, ix. 311. grained, xi. 184. grammatical blunders, iv. 98. grange, iii. 123; xi. 493. grave, v. 411. gravy, vi. 534. grey vault of heaven, vi. 540. grise, x. 302. Grissel, iv. 493. grize, v. 257. grossness of this age, viii. 289. grunt, xi. 178. guard, vi. 127. guarded, vi. 551. guards of th' ever fixed pole, xi. 498. guerdon, iii. 456. guidon, vii. 137. guilders, iii. 205. Guinea-hen, xi. 497. Guines and Arde, viii. 435. gull, vi. 411. half face, vi. 107. hand-fast, v. 409; xii. 284. hands not hearts, xi. 505. hang me in a bottle like a cat, happely, iii. 128; iv. 502; viii. 446; happy man be his dole, ii. 319; iv. 489; v. 386. hard, iv. 493. h'as, v. 137. ""has" for "he has," viii. 453. has [he has] wherewithal, viii. 438. hath been prophesied, vi. 559. "hath" for "he hath," viii. 448. have an eye of, xi. 173. "Have I caught thee," ii. 318. hay, the, iii. 470. hawk from a handsaw, xi. 175. hear a robustious, &c., xi. 179. heard no letter, xii. 295. Henry VI.'s suspected complicity her beauty hangs, &c., x. 155. here is man shall do it, v. 409. Hermione is chaste, v. 394 "he's," viii. 442; xi. 499. Hesperides, iii. 467 ; xii. 396. Hey Robin, v. 262. hide, fox, and all after, xi. 187. hides a sword, vii. 124. high and low, ii. 310. higher Italy, v. 120. high forehead, x. 158. hild, i. 122. hilding, iv. 492. hilts, X. 416. him, v. 411. "him 's," xii. 397. hire, iii. 215; viii. 440. his, vi. 536. hold a goodly manor for a song, v. 129. holding, xii. 137. Holinshed, quotation from, xi. 329, holland of eight shillings an ell |