The guilt of conscience take thou for thy labor, Lords, I protest, my soul is full of woe, Come, mourn with me for that I do lament, [Exeunt. 44. Holinshed yields nothing from which the Poet could have taken a hint for this passage. The matter is thus put by Daniel: "First, he for whom thou dost this villany, Though pleas'd therewith, will not avouch thy fact, So th'wolf, in hope the lion's grace to win, It need scarce be said that such a resemblance cannot well be accounted for but by supposing that either the two poets had some common source, or else borrowed from each other.-H. N. H. GLOSSARY By ISRAEL GOLLANCZ, M.A. ABIDE, undergo; V. vi. 22. 177. ADVICE; "upon good a.," after due consideration; I. iii. 233. ADVISED, deliberate; I. iii. 188. AFFECTS, affections; I. iv. 30. AGAINST, in anticipation; III. iv. 28. ALLOW, acknowledge; V. ii. 40. AMAZED, Confused; V. ii. 85. AMAZING, causing fear; I. iii. 81. ANTIC, buffoon; III. ii. 162. APPARENT, evident; I. i. 13; IV. i. 124. APPEACH, impeach; V. ii. 79. APPEAL, formal challenge; I. i. 4. APPEAL'D, charged against me; I. i. 142. APPELLANT, accuser, impeacher; I. i. 34. APPREHENSION, imagination; I. iii. 300. APPRENTICE HOOD, apprenticeship; I. 271. APPROVE, prove; I. iii. 112. APRICOCKS (Quarto 1, "Aphricokes"; Quarto 2, "Aphricocks," Johnson "apricots") the common early English form of "apricot" (the "precocious" or early-ripe fruit); III. iv. 29. ARGUMENT, Subject; I. i. 12. ATTENDING, awaiting; I. iii. 116. i. 201. BAFFLED, "originally a punishment of infamy, inflicted on recreant knights, one part of which was hanging them up by the heels" (Nares); hence to use contemptuously; I. i. 170. BALM, consecrated oil used in anointing a King; III. ii. 55. BAND, bond, formerly used in both senses; I. i. 2. BARBED, armed and harnessed; BARELY, merely; II. i. 226. yard of a castle; III. iii. 176. BAY; "to the bay," i. e. "to the last extremity" (a metaphor from hunting); II. iii. 128. BEADSMEN, almsmen whose duty it was to pray for their patrons; III. ii. 116. BEGUILE, deceive; IV. i. 281. BEHOLDING, beholden; IV. i. 160. BENEVOLENCES, taxes; nominally, gratuities (pronounced “benevolence"); II. i. 250. BESHREW THEE, a mild form of imprecation; III. ii. 204. BETID, happened; V. i. 42. BIAS (technical term in bowls), "applied alike to the construction or form of the bowl imparting an oblique motion, the oblique line in which it runs, and the kind of impetus given to cause it to run obliquely"; III. iv. 5. BILLS, a kind of pike or halbert, formerly carried by the English infantry, and afterwards the usual weapon of watchmen; III. ii. 118. BLANK CHARTERS, "carte blanche"; I. iv. 48. BLANKS, blank charters; II. i. 250. BLEED, to let blood; alluding to the old practice of bleeding a patient in cases of fever; spring and summer were supposed to be the only proper time for doing so; I. i. 157. BOLD, boldly; I. iii. 3. BONNET, covering for the head, hat; I. iv. 31. Boor, "there is no b.," profit, advantage; I. i. 164. Boots, avails; III. iv. 18. BOUNDETH, reboundeth; I. ii. 58. Boy, used contemptuously; IV. i. 65. BRANDS, burning logs of wood; BRAVING, defying; II. iii. 112. iii 304. ROKING PAWN, the state of be ing pawned (almost equivalent to "pawnbroker"); II. i. 293. BROOCH, Ornament (worn in the hat); V. v. 66. BROOKS, likes; III. ii. 2. Buzz'D, whispered; II. i. 26. BY THIS, by this time; II. iii. 16. CALL IN, revoke; II. i. 202. CAREER, onset, the horse's charge in a tournament or combat; I. ii. 49. CAREFUL, full of care and sorrow; II. ii. 75. CARE-TUNED, tuned by cares; III. ii. 92. CHARGE, expense; II. i. 159. CHECK, reprove (Folio 2. and Quarto 5, "heare"); V. v. 46. CHEERLY, cheerfully, gladly; I. iii. 66. CHOPPING, changing (i. e. the senses of words); V. iii. 124. CLAP, hastily thrust; III. ii. 114. CLEAN, completely; III. i. 10. CLIMATE, Country, region; IV. i. 130. CLOISTER THEE, shut thyself up in a cloister; V. i. 23. CLOSE, "at the close" (so Quarto 1; Quartos 2, 3, 4, "at the glose"; Folios, Quarto 5, "is the close"), the harmonious chords which end a piece of music; II. i. 12. COAT, coat of arms; III. i. 24.. COME; "the cause you c." the c. on which you c.; I. i. 26. COMFORTABLE, affording comfort; 11. ii. 76. COMMEND, give over; III. iii. 116. COMMENDS, greetings; III. i. 38. COMPANION, fellow; I. iii. 93. COMPARE BETWEEN, draw comparisons; II. i. 185. COMPASSIONATE, full of pity for one self; I. iii. 174. COMPLAIN, bewail; III. iv. 18. COMPLICES, accomplices; II. iii. 165. COMPOSITION, constitution; II. i. 73. CONCEIT, fancy, conception; II. ii. 33. CONCLUDE, come to a final ar rangement; I. i. 156. CONDUCT, escort; IV. i. 157. CONJURATION, adjuration; III. ii. 23. CONSORTED, confederate; V. iii. 138. CONVERTS, turns, changes; V. i. 66. CONVEY, a cant term for "steal"; IV. i. 316. CONVEYERS, thieves; IV. i. 317. CORMORANT, glutton; II. i. 38. CORRECTION, chastisement; IV. i. 77. COUSIN, nephew; I. ii. 46. CROSSLY, adversely; II. iv. 24. CUNNING, devised with skill; I. iii. 163. CURRENT, sterling, has currency; I. iii. 231. DEAD, death-like, deadly; IV. i. 10. DEAR; "d. account," heavy debt; I. i. 130; "d. exile," exile grieving the heart; I. iii. 151. DEARER, better, more worthy; I. iii. 156. DECEIVABLE, 84. deceptive; II. iii. DEFEND, forbid; I. iii. 18. DEGENERATE, false to his noble rank; I. i. 144. DELIVER, utter, speak; III. ii. 92. DEPOSE, put under oath, take a deposition; I. iii. 30. DESIGN, point out; I. i. 203. DESPISED, despicable; II. iii. 95. DETERMINATE, limit; I. iii. 150. DIFFERENCE, quarrel, contention; I. i. 201. DIGRESSING, transgressing; V. iii. 66. DISCOMFORTABLE, giving no comfort, discouraging; III. ii. 36. DISPARK'D, divested of its enclosures; III. i. 23. DISSOLVE, loose, undo; II. ii. 71. DISTAFF-WOMEN, spinners; III. ii. 118. DIVINE, prophesy, foretell; III. iv. 79. DOUBLE-FATAL, doubly fatal (bows were made of the wood of the yew, while its berries were used as poison); III. ii. 117. DOUBLE TONGUE, forked tongue; III. ii. 21. DOUBT, doubtful; I. iv. 20. DRESS'D, dug up, tilled; III. iv. 56. DUST; "a dust," a particle of dust (Quarto 5, “the dust"); II. iii. 91. EAGER, sharp, biting; I. i. 49. ENVY, malicious enmity; II. i. 49. EVENTS, results; II. i. 214. EXACTLY, expressly, in exact and distinct terms; I. i. 140. EXCEPT, object to; I. i. 72. EXCLAIMS, exclamations; I. ii. 2. EXPEDIENCE, expedition; II. i. 287. EXPEDIENT, expeditious; I. iv. 39. EXTINCT, extinguished; I. iii. 222. EXTREMITY, extreme misery; II. ii. 72. FAIR, clear, fine; I. i. 41; becoming; I. i. 54. FALL, let fall; III. iv. 104. FANTASTIC, imaginary; I. iii. 299. FAVORS, Countenances, faces; IV. i. 168. FEARFUL, full of fear; III. ii. 110. FELL, fierce, cruel; I. iii. 302. FEMALE, small and delicate; III. ii. 114. FOIL, gold or silver leaf used as a background for setting transparent gems to set off their luster; I. iii. 266. FONDLY, foolishly; IV. i. 72. FOREIGN PASSAGES, a pilgrimage 6. FREE, direct; II. iii. 136. GAGE, pledge; IV. i. 25. 15. GELDED, cruelly deprived; II. i. 237. GLISTERING, glistening, shining; III. iii. 178. GLOSE, speak insincerely; II. i. 10. GNARLING, snarling, growling; I. iii. 292. "GOD FOR HIS MERCY," I pray God for His mercy; II. ii. 98; V. ii. 75. GRAVED, buried; III. ii. 140. GREAT, Swelling with emotion; II. i. 228. GRIEFS, sad tales; V. i. 43. "HALLOWMAS OR SHORT'ST OF DAY," November 1st, the beginning of winter; in Shakespeare's time ten days nearer to the winter solstice than now; V. i. 80. HAPPILY, haply, perhaps; V. iii. 22. HAPPY, fortunate; III. i. 9. HARD-FAVOR'D, ugly; V. i. 14. HARDLY, with difficulty; II. iv. 2. HASTE, "in h. whereof," "to do so speedily"; I. i. 150. HATEFUL, full of hate; II. ii. 138. HAUGHT, haughty, proud; IV. i. 254. HAVIOR, Carriage, deportment; I. iii. 77. HEART-BLOOD, heart's blood (the reading of Quarto 5); IV. i. 28. HEIGHT, high degree; I. i. 189. HOLD OUT, "h.o. my horse," i. e. (due to the four essential fluids of the body, which, according as each predominated, produced severally the sanguine, |