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Death. Where hateful death put on her ugliest mask to fright our party
Then death rock me asleep, abridge my doleful days

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A. S. P. C. L.

2 Henry iv.1
474 2/16
Ibid. 2 4 4852 27

Signs of approaching death recited, by Quickly in her account of the death of Falstaff

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Dark cloudy death o'ershades his beams of life

Henry v.2 3 517 235 Ibid. 4 8 536218 1 Henry vi. 2 5 554113Ibid. 4 5 5631 5 Ibid. 4 7 564 211

2 Henry vi. 1 I 572234 Ibid. 2 4 582127 Ibid. 3 2 587159 Ibid. 3 3 5911 4 Ibid. 3 3 591213 Ibid. 5 1 601116 615226 6152 52

- hath snatch'd my husband from my arms, and pluck'd two crutches from my feeble hands

6452 54 Ibid. 4 4 661210

In fuch a desperate bay of death, like a poor bark, of fails and tackling reft
Brave death outweighs bad life
Present me death on the wheel, or at wild horses heels; or pile ten hills on the Tar-
peian rock
It feems to me most strange that men should fear; seeing that death, a neceffary
end, will come, when it will come
Julius Cafar. 2 2
He that cuts off twenty years of life, cuts off so many years of fearing death Ibid. 3 1
The next time I do fight, I'll make death love me; for I will contend even with his
peftilent scythe

For in the fhade of death I fhall find joy

g

Ah, what a fign of evil life, when death's approach is seen so terrible

3 Henry vi. 25
Ibid. 2 6

Richard iii. 2 2

Coriolanus. I 6 709251 Ibid. 3 2 722254

7502 2 753120

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of one person can be paid but once; and that she hath discharg'd
Then is it fin to rush into the secret house of death, ere death dare come to us

Ibid. 41

7951 17

Ibid. 413

797 2 16

The stroke of death is as a lover's pinch, which hurts and is defir'd
He had rather groan fo in perpetuity, than be cur'd by the fure phyfician death, who
is the key to unbar thefe locks

Ibid. 5 2

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Your's in the ranks of death

And with a martial scorn, with one hand beats cold death afide
World's exile is death

Ibid. 5 5 9241 19 Lear. 4 2 954 35

Romeo and Juliet. 2 6 9812 6.

Ibid. 31 983142
Ibid. 3 3 985145

And in this borrow'd likeness of shrunk death thou shalt remain full two and forty hours

lies on her, like an untimely frost upon the sweetest flower of all the field O fon, the night before thy wedding day hath death lain with thy bride

is my fon-in-law, death is my heir; my daughter he hath wedded

How oft when men are at the point of death, have they been merry

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Death's-bead. I had rather be married to a death's-head with a bone in his mouth

Peace, good Doll! do not speak like a death's-head

Death's-man. And I would rob the death's-man of his fee
As death's-men! you have rid this sweet young prince
I am only forry he had no other death's-man

Death-mark'd love

Merchant of Venice. I 2
2 Henry iv. 2 4

2 Henry vi. 3 2

Death-practis'd. With this ungracious paper, strike the fight of the death-practis'd duke

Debafe. Thus we debase the nature of our feats

I

1992 34 486129 588261

3 Henry vi. 5 5
Lear. 4

631134

959 2 15

Prol. to Romeo and Juliet.

9672 I

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Debate.

Nature and fickness debate it at their leisure

Debatement. After much debatement

Debile. In a moft weak and debile minifter, great power, great transcendence All's Well. 2 3
Debility. Nor did with unbashful forehead woo the means of weakness

Debonair. Courtiers as free, as debonair, unarm'd, as bending angels

286123 982 46

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Too little payment for so great a debt

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I Henry vi.
Tempest. 3 2
All's Well. 5 3

Comedy of Errors 4 4
Tam. of the Shrew. 5 2

Who ftudies, day and night, to answer all the debt he owes to you
These debts may be well call'd defperate ones, for a madman owes 'em
In like manner was I in debt to my importunate bufinefs

No fquire in debt, nor no poor knight

Debtor. A prifon for a debtor that not dares to ftride a limit
Decay. This muddy vefture of decay

What comfort to this great decay may come, fhall be apply'd
Deceit. The folded meaning of your word's deceit

What fays fhe, fair one? that the tongues of men are full of deceits
Who cannot steal a shape that means deceit

13226

3042 5

116 137 2762 26 3446 2 51

1 Henry iv.1
Tim. of Ath. 3 4
Ibid. 3 6
Lear. 3 2

Comedy of Errors.3 2
Henry 5 2

For that is good deceit which mates him first, that first intends deceit - Ah, that deceit should steal such gentle shapes, and with a virtuous vizor hide deep

vice

If that be call'd deceit, I will be honeft

O, that deceit should dwell in fuch a gorgeous palace Deceive. What in the world fhould make me now deceive, fince I muft lofe the ufe of all deceit

With best advantage will deceive the time

Hector, I take my leave: thou doft thyself and all our Troy deceive

December. Men are April when they woo, December when they wed

He makes a July's day fhort as December

When we shall hear the rain and wind beat dark December

Decerns. I would have fome confidence with you that decerns you nearly

Decimation. By decimation, and a tithed death

Deck. The king was flily finger'd from the deck

Decked the fea with drops full falt

I thought thy bride-bed to have deck'd, fweet maid

Decline. And to decline upon a wretch whose natural gifts were poor to thofe of mine Ib. 1
Far more, to you do I decline

816113 81727 947 214

Cymbeline. 3 3
Mer. of Venice. 5 1
Lear. 5 3

9082

2

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2 Henry vi. 31
Ibid. 3

584 122

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All this, and fee what now thou art

I'll decline the whole question

Comedy of Errors. 3
Richard ii. 4

2

11056 110 1007 1 39 III 144

4

660 125

Troi. and Cref. 2

3869113

Declin'd. Anfwer me declin'd, fword against sword

What the declin'd is, he shall as foon read in the eyes of others, as feel in his own fall

Ant. and Cleep. 311

788 210

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Decypher'd. I fear, we should have seen decypher'd there more rancorous fpight 1 Hen. vi. 4
That you are both decypher'd, that's the news

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561148

Titus Andronicus. 4

2

846 158

Dedicate. Prayers from fasting maids whose minds are dedicate to nothing temporal

Measure for Meafure. 2 2

84 140

I dedicate myself to your sweet pleasure

To the face of peril myself I'll dedicate

Dedicated. A dedicated beggar to the air

Dedication. All his in dedication

A courfe more promising than a wild dedication of yourselves to unpath'd waters, undream'd fhores

Deeds. My deeds upon my head

Cymbeline. 7 90028
Ibid. 5 1920 149

Timon of Atb. 4
Twelfth Night. 51

2

819 129 329 2 17

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One good deed, dying tonguelefs, flaughters a thousand

To do this deed promotion follows

Merch. of Venice. 4 1
Winter's Tale. I 2
Ibid. 1

216 213

-If the deed were ill, be you contented, wearing now the garland, to have a fon fet your decrees at nought

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Thy deed inhuman and unnatural, provokes this deluge most unnatural
He that fets you on to do this deed, will hate you for the deed

"Tis a kind of good deed, to say well: and yet words are no deeds

And with his deed did crown his word upon you

The deeds of Coriolanus should not be utter'd feebly

33516 2337231

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Not in deed, madam, for I can do nothing

Deeds. Rewards his deeds with doing them

-

A. S. P. C. L Coriolanus.[2] 217161 9

If he tells us of his noble deeds, we must alfo tell him of our noble acceptance of
them

Let deeds exprefs what's like to be their words
Thou haft done a deed, whereat valour will weep
He looks quite through the deeds of men

Ibid. 23 71626
Ibid. 3 1
Ibid. 5 5 7392 6

7202 10

772 235

Julius Cæfar.1 2 744 116 Ant. and Cleop.1 5

And strange it is that nature must compel us to lament our most perfifted deeds Ibid. 5 1
And whate`er praises itself but in the deed, devours the deed i' the praise Tr. and Cr. 2 3
Speaking in deeds, and deedlefs in his tongue

Ibid. 4 5

I ll endeavour deeds to match thefe words

Deed-atchieving. By deed-atchieving honour newly nam'd-what is it, Coriolanus? Cor. 2 I
Deem. You shall deem yourself lodg'd in my heart
Love's L. Left. 2

Ibid. 4

5

797 258 87019 882130 883231

713 224

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Would you not deem, it breath'd, and that those veins did very bear blood W.'s Tale. 5 3
Now know I what the world may deem of me
What wicked deem is this

Deep Thames, and great indignities

2 Henry vi. 3 2 Troi. and Cre4 4 Comedy of Errors. 5 1

153222 362120 5872 9 880146

119 118

If you had but faid fo, 'twere as deep with me

Lear. 2

Prol. to Troi. and Creff.

857112

Nature's of fuch deep truft, we shall much need

Deep-drawing barks

Deep-fet groans

Cymbeline. 23 903211 1940 135

2 Henry vi. 2 2 582214

Deep-revolving. The deep-revolving witty Buckingham no more fhall be the neighbour

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A little herd of England's timorous deer, maz'd with a yelping kennel of French curs

Sell every man his life as dear as mine, and they shall find dear deer of us
For I myself muft hunt this deer to death

Culling the principal of all the deer

Here's a deer whose skin's a keeper's fee

How like a deer, ftrucken by many princes, doft thou here lie

To be unbent, when thou haft ta'en thy ftand, the elected deer before
Mice and rats, and fuch fmall deer

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Much Ado

About Noth. 41

My honour's at the ftake; which to defeat, I muft produce my power
Defeat thy favour with an ufurped beard

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All's Well. 21

137 2 29 3287129

Othello. I 31050225 Ibid. 4 2 10721 14 Hamlet. 1 21001216 1106239

Comedy of Errors. 2 defeatures in my face Ib.|5|

11192 9 Ant. and Cleo. 412 795210 1183154 Mer. of Venice. 2 2203255 Macbeth. 2 1369126

Mid. Night's Dream. 3

Ant. and Cleop.2

2 776 225

Lear.4 1953 19

Twelfth Night. 3 4 324236

King Jobn. 4 3 406148

In cafes of defence, 'tis beft to weigh the enemy more mighty than he feems Hen. v.2
Put on thy defences

4518231 Ant. and Cleap.4 4 791126 Defence

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Defence. And thou, difmember'd with thine own defence

A. S. P. C. L.

Romeo and Juliet.131 31 98611157
Hamlet. 4

And gave you such a masterly report, for arts and exercife in your defence
Unless the drown'd herself in her own defence

Defend. God defend that the lute should be like the cafe

10321 32 Ibid. 5 1 10331 37

Much Ado Ab. Notb. 2

1

126 1 43

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Defendant. With men of courage, and with means defendant
Defenders. Have the power still to banish your defenders

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Then take my king's defiance from my mouth

Let him greet England with our sharp defiance

Defenfible. Where nothing but the found of Hotspur's name did seem defenfible 2 H. iv. 2 3

Defiance. Take my defiance

- I have thrown a brave defiance in king Henry's teeth

— To this add defiance: and tell him, for conclufion he hath betray'd his followers Ib. 3 -When I meet you arm'd as black defiance

5242 42 1877 248

7261 I 483 139

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Troilus and Creff4

Defiles. When falfe opinion, whose wrong thought defiles thee
Definement. His definement suffers no perdition in you

Lear. 3
Hamlet. 5

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Cymbeline. 17
Romeo and Juliet. 4 5
Two Gent. of Verona. 2
Much Ado Ab. Noth. 3
Twelfth Night. 3

Two Gent. of Verona. 2

Lear. 42
Macbeth. 4 1

1 Henry iv. 13
Romeo and Juliet. 51
3 Henry vi. 1

Two Gent. of Verona. 1

➡ Looks in the clouds, scorning the base degrees by which he did afcend

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Macbeth. I

23641 42

1 Henry vi. 54 567 141

3 Henry vi. 4

626231

Ant. and Cleop.1
Henry v.4

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Julius Caefar. 2
Trei, and Creff.1] 2 859224

Deity. Nor can there be that deity in my nature of here and every where
Humbly complaining to her deity, got my Lord Chamberlain his liberty
Delations. They are close delations working from the heart

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Ibid. 1 3 8621 9

Ibid. 1 3 862229

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In delay there lies no plenty

Defer no time, delays have dangerous ends

Fearful commenting is leaden fervitor to dull delay

Delay leads impotent and snail-pac'd beggary

That you not delay the present

What they do delay, they not deny

Whiles we are fuitors to their throne, delay's the thing we fue for

He doth me wrong, to feed me with delays

In delay we waste our lights in vain; like lamps by day Delay'd, but not alter'd: what I was I am

Delicate fiend

Ibid. 4 3 659126 Coriolanus.16709238

Ant. and Cleop.2 1773143 Ibid. 2 I773 144 Titus Andronicus. 4 3 848 158 Romeo and Juliet.1 4 9722 9 Winter's Tale. 4 3 354 30 Cymbeline. 5 5 924 139 4 948 115

Lear.

When the mind's free, the body's delicate
Delight. Haft thou delight to see a wretched man do outrage and displeasure to himself

His delights were dolphin-like

Comedy of Errors. 4 4 116130 Ant. and Cleop. 27992 8

· Read o'er the volume of young Paris' face, and find delight writ there with beauty's

pen

Thefe violent delights have violent ends

Romeo and Juliet.I
3 9712 38
Thid. 2

Delighted. If virtue no delighted beauty lack, your fon-in-law is far more fair than black

L

Othello.

9812 8

3/1050/1/24

Delivers.

Delivers. He delivers you from this earth's thraldom to the joys of heaven
What from your grace shall I deliver to him

I'll deliver myself your loyal fervant, or endure your heaviest cenfure

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A. S. P. C.L. Bich. ili.14 643|2|16 Ibid. 4 4 663|2|29

Cor. 5 5 739 215 Julius Cafar. 31 753251 Ant. and Cicop.21 1773 254 Hamlet. 5 21039131

Othello. 2

Thou.doft deliver more or less than truth
Deliverance. O happy torment, when my torturer doth teach me answers for deliverance

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Merchant of Venice. 3 2210119

Deliver'd. O, that I ferv'd that lady; and might not be delivered to the world
Deiphobus. D. P.

Delphos. I have dispatch'd in post to sacred Delphos to Apollo's temple
Delve. I cannot delve him to the root

All's Well. 2]

1283 248

Ibid. 2 5 289129 Tw. N.1 2 308 159

Treil. and Greffid.

I will delve one yard below their mines, and blow them at the moon Delver. Good man delver

-

857

Winter's Tale. 2 I 340232
Cymbeline. 11893 218
Hamlet. 3 41025242
Ibid. 5 11033144
All's Well. 4 3 297 151
Winter's Tale. 5 3 362264

Demand. By this demand I perceive you are not altogether of his counsel
Where we may leifurely each one demand, and answer to his part
Thou haft forgotten to demand that truly, which thou would'st truly know 1 Hen. iv. 1 2 442 2 52
← Wherein it shall appear, that your demands are just you shall enjoy them 2. Hen. iv. 4. 1|

me nothing! what you know, you know Demean. Out of doubt Antipholis is mad, elfe would he never so demean himself Com. of Er. 4 Demcan'd. They have demean'd themselves like men born to renown, by life, or death

Yet leave our coufin Katharine here with us; she is our capital demand
Make that demand of the prover

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Romeo and Juliet. 2
Romeo and Juliet. 3

5

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Ant. and Cleop.

1975 1 29 989 121 767

Titus Andronicus.

D. P.

831

Demeanor. For I perceive but cold demeanor in Octavius? wing
Demeanour. With fuch a deep demeanour in great forrow
Demerits. And my demerits may speak unbonetted

Demefnes. These twenty years this rock, and these demesnes, have been my world Cym. 3

By her quivering thigh, and the demefnes that there adjacent lie
A gentleman of princely parentage, of fair demefnes
Demetrius, D. P. Midf. Night's Dream. p. 175

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Taming of the Shrew. 4 3 271137

Demi-cannon. What's this? a fleeve? 'tis like a demi-cannon
Demi-devil. Demand that demi-devil, why he hath thus enfnar'd my foul and body
Demi-god. Thus can the demi-god authority make us pay down for our

Otb. 5 2 1079128

offence by weight

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Demure. There's never any of these demure boys come to any proof
Demurely. Hark, how the drums demurely wake the fleepers
Demurring. Shall acquire no honour demurring upon me
Demy-natur'd. As he had been incorps'd, and demy-natur'd with the brave beaft Ham. 4 71032220
Demy-puppets.

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Den. Were I at home, at your den, firrah, with your lionefs, I'd fet an ox-head to your lion's hide

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O, why should nature build so foul a den, unless the gods delight in tragedies Tit. And. 4
Good den

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Denay. Give her this jewel; fay, my love can give no place, bide no denay Twelfth N. 2 4 317222 Denial. He's fortified against any denial

-

Make denials encreafe your fervices

Ibid. 15311247 Cymbeline, 2 3 903114

Denier. You will not pay for the glaffes you have burst? no not a denier

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Denotement. Given up himself to the contemplation, mark and denotement, of her

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