(by fixing it upon a fairer eye); I. i. 82. Dear, used intensitively (" dear groans "); V. ii. 867. Dearest, best; II. i. I. Debate, contest; I. i. 174. Depart, to part; II. i. 147. Dictynna (Dictisima, Dictissima, Dictima, in Folios and Quartos), one of the names of Diana; IV. ii. 37, 38. Digression, transgression; I. ii. 115. Disgrace, disfigurement; I. i. 3. Disposed, inclined to be somewhat wantonly merry; II. i. 250. Dominical, the red letter which in old almanacs denotes the Lord's day; "red d. my golden letter" referring to the fashionable colour of Katherine's hair; V. ii. 44. Doubt; "made a d."="expressed a fear"; V. ii. 101. Dry-beaten, cudgelled; V. ii. 263. Epitheton, epithet (used by Armado); I. ii. 14. Extemporal, unpremeditated; I. ii. 183. Fadge, turn out well; V. i. 148. Fair, beauty; IV. i. 17. Fairings, presents (originally the nick-nacks bought at fairs); V. ii. 2. Familiar, familiar spirit, demon; I. ii. 171. Fasting, hungry; IV. iii. 121. Favour, leave, pardon; III. i. 68. Favour, a present, token of love; V. ii. 30; with a quibble on "favour"="face"; V. ii. 33. Festinately, quickly; III. i. 6. Fortuna de la guerra (Spanish), fortune of war (used by Armado); V. ii. 531. Frame, order; III. i. 192. 66 Head; a buck of the first From an illus tration in the "Musarum Delicia." 82. Hereby, used by Jaquenetta in the sense of "as it may happen"; Armado takes it to mean close by "; I. ii. 135. Hid, vide "All hid." Hight, is called; I. i. 171. Hind, boor, peasant (with a quibble on "hind," the beast; hence "rational hind"); I. ii. 117. From an early painting in the Fitzwilliam Muesum, Cambridge. (Note the familiar tabor and pipe.) From a specimen (temp. Charles I.) in the Bateman Museum. From an early black-letter edition of Maundevile's Trave or other transparent substance; applied also to an a b c tablet without horn; V. i. 46. (See illustration opposite.) Humorous, capricious; III. i. 176. Imp, youngster; V. ii. 590. Incony, nice, smart; III. i. 135. Intellect, signature; IV. ii. 136. Juvenal, juvenile, youth (used by Armado); I. ii. 8. Keel, to cool by stirring, or Kersey, a coarse woollen stuff; = Kingly-poor (not hyphened in Manner, a law term (= main 66 our); taken with the m.," i.e. "taken with the thing stolen upon him"; I i. 205. Mantuan, Giovanni Battista Spagnoli, named Mantuanus, was the author of certain eclogues written in Latin, which were read in schools; Holofernes quotes the first line of the first eclogue; IV. ii. 96. Margent, margin (an allusion to the custom of writing notes in the margin of books); II. i. 246. |