EXPLANATORY Abbreviations of Plays All's Well Ant. & Cleo. As You Cor. Cymb. Errors Ham. i Hen. IV 2 Hen. IV Hen. V i Hen. Vi 2 Hen. VI Hen. VI Iten. vili John Tim. of Ath. All's Well that Ends Well Antony and Cleopatra Coriolanus V Henry VIII Sonnets to Sundry Notes of Music A GLOSSARY OF WORDS Grammatical Usage and Pronunciation Abide, III. ii. 447, await, meet in | As it should pierce, II. i. 166, as combat. Addrest (address'd), V. i. 113, ready: Jul. Cæs., III.i. 38; 2 Hen. IV, IV. iv. 7; Love's Lab., II. i. 89. if, etc., the if implied by the use of subjunctive. Banke (bank) where, II. i. 259, pronounced bank whe-re or possibly bánk-e where. Barky, IV. i. 50; used only here in Sh. Barme (barm), II. i. 37, froth, yeast. Admirable, V. i. 28, to be won-Barren, III. ii. 15, empty-headed, dered at. Ajear'd, III. i. 27, used interchangeably with 'afraid.' After supper, V. i. 39, time after supper. Against, V. i. 82, in preparation for. Aggravate, I. ii. 78, Bottom's blunder for 'decrease." Alwaies (all ways), IV. i. 47, in all directions. And (an), I. ii. 48, if. And if (an if), II. ii. 159, merely an intensified if. Anticke (antique), V. i. 5, strange, odd, 'antique' and 'antic' are used interchangeably; Ham., I. v. 188. Approve, II. ii. 72, prove, test; Mer. of Ven., III. i. 85; Rich. II, I. iii. 118; Lear, II. iv. 197. Apricocks, III. i. 173, apricots; used by Sh. only here and Rich. II, III. iv. 34. dull, stupid. Bated, I. i. 202, excepted; Temp., II. i. 100. Battie (batty), III. ii. 386, bat-like; only example of use in Sh. Be advis'd, I. i. 54, take heed, consider; used often by Sh. Beard, II. i. 99, long hairs on ears of corn, i.e., wheat, barley. Because that, II. i. 20, that is here a conjunctional affix, its use borrowed by analogy from the custom of attaching it to interrogatives to give them a relative meaning. Be it so, I. i. 47, expanded this means If it be (Be it) in this way (so).' See So, III. ii. 329. Belike, I. i. 140, likely, probably. Berlaken (By'r lakin), III. i. 14, by our ladykin, or little lady, i.e., the Virgin Mary; Temp., III. iii. 4. Beshrew, II. ii. 57, V. i. 298, a mild imprecation, often used playfully. Beteeme (beteem), I. i. 141, grant, Argument, ÏÏÏ. ii. 249, subject of sport: Hen. IV, II. ii. 960. Artificiall (artificial), III. ii. 210, skilled, artful; Per., V. i. 72. |