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Property, tool, iv. 1, 40.

Protester, one who protests love to another, i. 2, 73. Puissant, powerful, iii. 1, 33. Pulpits, platforms, iii. 1, 80. Put on, betray, give outward revelation of, ii. 1, 224.

Quality, natural disposition, i. 3, 64.

Quarrel, motive of dispute, ii. 1, 28.

Rabblement, rabble, i. 2, 242. Raise, rouse up, iv. 3, 242. Range, roam, ii. I, 117; iii. 1, 270. Rank (sb.), course, iii. 1, 69. Rank (adj.), corrupt, sick, iii. 1, 152.

Rascal (adj.), worthless, mean, iv. 3, 78.

Reason with, reason concerning, v. I, 95.

Regard (sb.), "full of good regard," worthy of consideration, iii. 1, 224; iv. 2, 12. Regarded, respected, v. 3, 87. Remorse, compunction of conscience, ii. I, 19. Replication, reverberation, i. 1, 49. Resolved, satisfied, iii. 1, 131; iii. 2, 180; iv. 2, 14. Respect, "of the best respect," having the highest respect from others, i. 2, 58. Respect (vb.), take notice of, iv. 3, 67.

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iii. 1, 3.

Sad, serious, i. 2, 216.
Scandal (vb. trans.), calumniate,
speak evil of, i. 2, 75.
Schedule, written paper,
Scope, allowance, iv. 3, 105.
Search, probe, tent, v. 3, 41.
Security, carelessness, self-confi-
dence, ii. 3, 8.

Sennet, a set of notes on the cor-
net or trumpet, i. 2, 25 (direc-
tion).
Sensible of [sensitive to], i. 3, 18.
Set on, proceed, i. 2, 11; set

forward, ii. 1, 331; iv. 3, 298. Several, diverse, i. 2, 314; ii. I, 137; separate, distinct, iii. 2, 244.

Shadow, reflection, i. 2, 57.
Shrewd, mischievous, ii. 1, 157.
Shrewdly, to a high degree (with
implication of a bad sense), iii.
I, 146.

Sick (offence), that makes sick, ii.
I, 268.
Signed, marked as with a badge,
iii. 1, 206.

Julius
Cæsar.
Glossary.

Sink, sink down, collapse, iv. 2, Sway, poise: hence "poise of

27.

Smatch, taste slightly, v. 5, 45. So (the reference is to 1. 18), v. i.

20.

Sometime, sometimes, at some time, ii. 1, 250.

Sort, rank, i. 1, 60; way, i. 2, 203; "in sort," ie. in a manner, only to a certain degree, ii. 1, 283.

Speed, prosper, ii. 4, 40. Spoil; "signed in thy spoil," i.e. marked with the blood of thy spoil, iii. 1, 206.

Spoke [spoken], ii. 1, 124; iii. 2,

62.

Stare, stand on end, iv. 3, 275. Stayed for, waited for, i. 3, 139. Stays me, makes me stay, ii. 2, 75.

Sterile curse, the curse of sterility,

i. 2, 9.

Still, always, iii. 1, 145. Stomach, appetite, inclination, i. 2, 299; v. I, 65.

Straight, immediately, iv. 3, 110; v. 4, 13.

Strain, race, v. 1, 58.
Stretched, made the most of, iv.
I, 44.

Stricken [struck], ii. 1, 191.
Strook [struck], v. i. 44.
Success, good fortune, ii. 2, 6;
result, v. 3, 65.
Sufferance, patience, i. 3, 84;
endurance, ii. 1, 114.|

earth" = equilibrium, i. 3, 3. Swear (vb. trans.), cause to swear,

ii. 1, 130; v. 3, 38. Swound [swoon], i. 2, 246, 249.

Tag-rag people, the rabble, i. 2, 256.

Tardy form, appearance of slowness, i. 2, 297.

Taste, "in some taste," in some measure, iv. 1, 34. Temper, temperament, constitution, i. 2, 128.

Thasos, an island off the coast of Thrace, v. 3, 103.

These ... as, such... as, i. 2, 173.
Thews, muscles. The word ac-
quired this meaning through
association with "limbs": the
original meaning of the word
was "virtues,"
""mental quali-
ties," i. 3, 81.

Thick, dim, short-sighted, v. 3, 21.
Tide, course, iii. 1, 257.
Time of life, full period of life,
V. I, 104.

Time's abuse, abuses of the time, ii. 1, 114.

Tinctures, dyes, ii. 2, 89.
To friend, as a friend, iii. 1, 144.
Toils, nets, snares, ii. 1, 205.
To-night, the night just past, ii.
2, 76; iii. 3, 1.

Trophies, signs of victory, i. 1, 72. Turn him going, send him off, iii. 3, 34.

Unbraced, unbuttoned, i. 3, 48. Undergo, undertake, i. 3, 123. Under, by, iii. 2, 82. Unicorns may be betrayed with trees; i.e., through running on them furiously and getting their horns fixed in them, ii. I, 203. Unkindest, most; (double superlative), iii. 2, 184. Unluckily, in a manner fore

shadowing misfortune, iii. 3, 2. Unmeritable, undeserving, iv. I,

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Wafture, waving, ii. 1, 245.
Want, lack, i. 3, 58.
Warn, summon, v. 1, 5.
Way, "gives way to," gives op-
portunity to, ii. 3, 8.
Weighing, considering, ii. 1, 107.
Well given, well inclined, i. 2,
195.

What night is this! i.e., What a
night is this! i. 3, 42.
When (an exclamation signifying
impatience), ii. 1, 5.
Whe'r, contraction of "whether,"
i. 1, 64; v. 3, 96; v. 4, 30.
Whiles [while], i. 2, 207.
Who, and they, v. 1, 81.
Wind (vb. intrans.), turn, iv. I,

32.

With, against, i. 2, 100; by, i. 3, 83; iii. 1, 42.

With a thought, as quick as
thought, v. 3, 19.
Wives, women, iii. 1, 96.
Woe the while, alas, for the time,
i. 3, 82.

World, condition of public affairs,
i. 2, 305; v. 5, 21.
Worthless, unworthy, v. 1, 60.
Worthy [worthy of], i. 2, 180.

Yet, still, ii. 1, 244.
Yon [yonder], i. 2, 192.

Julius
Cæsar.
Glossary.

X.

113

I

HAMLET.

Printed in a corrupt and incomplete form in 1603 (Q1); "newly imprinted and enlarged to almost as much againe as it was, according to the true and perfect coppie" in 1604 (Q2).

The Play contains 5 Acts, 20 Scenes, 1,030 lines of prose and 2,747 lines of verse.

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