Dispose of them, as thou knowst their deserts. Val. And as we walke along, I dare be bold 170 Duke. I think the Boy hath grace in him, he blushes. Val. I warrant you (my Lord) more grace, then Boy. Duke. What meane you by that saying? Val. Please you, Ile tell you, as we passe along, That you will wonder what hath fortuned: Come Protheus, 'tis your pennance, but to heare The story of your Loves discovered. 180 That done, our day of marriage shall be yours, The names of all the Actors. Duke: Father to Silvia. Valentine. Protheus. } the two Gentlemen. Anthonio: father to Protheus. Thurio: a foolish rivall to Valentine. Host: where Julia lodges. Out-lawes with Valentine. Speed: a clownish servant to Valentine. Launce: the like to Protheus. Panthion: servant to Antonio. Julia: beloved of Protheus. Silvia: beloved of Valentine. Lucetta: waighting-woman to Julia. FINIS. A GLOSSARY OF WORDS Grammatical Usage and Pronunciation Accesse (access), IV. ii. 6, stress | Beshrew, I. i. 127, evil befall ; on second syllable. Account of, II. i. 61, esteem. Admired, IV. ii. 5, three syllables. Adventure, III. i. 123, venture; Wint. Tale, I. ii. 48. Advice, II. iv. 210, knowledge; III. i. 76, reflection. A good (agood), IV. iv. 167, in earnest. Aimed at, III. i. 48, guessed, suspected; cf. Ham., IV. v. 11. Ale, II. v. 55, ale house. Allycholly, IV. ii. 29, melancholy; cf. Mer. Wives, I. iv. 142. And (an) if, I. i. 79, III. i. 260, if; Temp., II. ii. 123. Angerly, I. ii. 65, angrily; John, IV. i. 90. Apparent, III. i. 119, manifest; Meas. for Meas., IV. ii. 150. Approv'd (approved), V. iv. 46, tested by experience; cf. All's Well, III. vii. 16. As, II. iv. 137 wish much. that; as much, IV. iii. 45, as I Auburne (auburn), IV. iv. 190, flaxen (?), cf. abram, Cor., iii. 19. 100% Awfull (awful), IV. i. 48, having Bare, III. i. 274, mere. Bechance, I. i. 65, happen; cf. Beholding, IV. iv. 175, under obligation; Mer. Wives, I. i. 248. Much Ado, V. i. 63. Bestow, III. i. 90, conduct, behave: As You, IV. iii. 91. Bid the fare, I. ii. 106, challenged ; term used in a game of ball. Blacke (black), V. ii. 12, darkcomplexioned; Much Ado, III. i. 68. Blunt, II. vi. 43, dull, stupid; 2 Hen. IV. In. 21. Boots, I. i. 30, make a laughing stock. Boots, I. i. 31, profits, benefits. Bottome (bottom), III. ii. 55, wind in a ball; cf. Tam, of Shr., IV. 111. 143. Breake (break), I. iii. 47, III. i. 62, broach a matter. Broken, II. v. 19, fallen out, quarrelled; cf. Cor., IV. vi. 61. Broker, I. ii. 43, go-between. Burden, I. ii. 91, base accompaniment; cf. As You, III. ii. 243. Buried, IV. ii. 110, three syllables. By, II. iv. 152, concerning. Canker, I. i. 47, canker-worm ; Mids. Night Dr., II. ii. 4. Ceased, V. iv. 36, two syllables. Censure, I. ii. 21, pass judgment; cf. Ham., III. ii. 91. Cestern'd (testerned), I. i. 143 given a sixpence or testril; cf. Tw. Night, II. iii. 34-6. Character'd, II. vii. 6, stress on second syllable; written. Circumstance, I. i. 40, 88, deduction from evidence; cf. Cymb., II. iv. 78; I. i. 41, condition; Ham., I. iii. 109; III. ii. 38, details; Errors, V. i. 19. Cite, II. iv. 83, incite, invite; 3 Hen. VI, II. i. 37. Clerkly, II. i. 104, like a good | penman; 2 Hen. VI, III. i. 188. Close, V. iv. 125, union; Tw. Night, V. i. 169. Coile (coil), I. ii. 108, turmoil; Cold, IV. iv. 182, coldly received; confederate; Hen. Composed, III. ii. 71, three syllables. Conceit, III. ii. 19, opinion; Much Ado, II. i. 283. Conceitless, IV. ii. 98, stupid. Condition, III. i. 275, character, quality; Meas. for Meas., I. i. 62: V. iv. 147, 46, four syllafour syllables. Confession, bles, con-fe'she-on. Confirmed, IV. iv. 105, three syllables. Consort, III. ii. 85, stress on first syllable; band of musicians; IV. i. 66, stress on second syllable; company. Contents, III. i. 96, stress on second syllable; pleases. Converse, I. iii. 34, converst (conversed), II. iv. 61, associate, associated. Crewes (crews), IV. i. 76, bands; cf. Rich. II, V. iii. 14. Cry you mercy, V. iv. 102, I beg your pardon; Mer. Wives, III. Deliver'd (delivered), IV. iv. 73, the subject who' is omitted. Discover, III. ii. 78, show, express; Much Ado, II. iii. 107; discovered, V. v. 180, three syllables. Dispose, II. vii. 88, IV. i. 78, disposal. Doublet, II. iv. 22, inner coat or waistcoat. Dumpe (dump), III. ii. 86, a slow melody; Rom. & Jul., IV. v. III[1]. Earnest, II. i. 154, token, preliminary payment; Errors, II. ii. 26. Else, IV. ii. 127, otherwise, elsewhere. Empresse (empress'), V. iv. 150, the possessive ending is often omitted with words ending in an 's' sound. Enforce, IV. iii. 20, used without to' before the dependent infinitive. Engine, III. i. 142, instrument; Temp., II. i. 168. Entertaine (entertain), II. iv. 102, take into service; entertained, IV. iv. 63, four syllables. Exhibition, I. iii. 72, allowance; Oth., I. iii. 263. Exile, III. ii. 5, stress on second syllable. Expedition, V. i. 8, five syllables, ex-pe-di-ti-on. Extreame (extreme), II. vii. 24, stress on first syllable. Farthingale, II. vii. 53, IV. iv. 38, hoop petticoat; Mer. Wives, III. iii. 58. Feature, II. iv. 71, outward appearance; Temp., III. i. 64. Figure, II. i. 145, trick of rhetoric; Ham., II. ii. 109. Fire, I. ii. 32, II. vii. 24, two syllables, fi'-er. Flatter with, IV. iv. 189, flatter; Tw. Night, I. v. 306. Fond, I. i. 56, IV. iv. 197, doting. Foole fool), IV. iv. 95, expressing pity or tenderness rather than contempt. For, I. ii. 144, for fear of. |