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A. S. P. C.L.

Fatter. 'Would he were fatter:-but I fear him not

Faulchion. The pummel of Cæfar's faulchion

- With purple faulchion, painted to the hilt

Faulcon. Follies doth emmew as falcon doth the fowl

- As the faulcon hath her bells, so man hath his defires

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3 Henry vi. 14 607 243

- I have seen the day, with my good biting faulchion I would have made them skip Lear. 5 3 965146

- My faulcon now is sharp, and passing empty; and 'till she stoop, the must not be full gorg'd

Meas. for Meas. 3

88137

As You Like It. 3 3

23 129

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- I bless the time when my good falcon made a flight across thy father's ground

349 2 52

372 25

416 447

608 115

Winter's Tale. 4 3

- A faulcon, tow'ring in her pride of place, was by a mousing owl hawk'd at, and

kill'd

Macbeth. 2 4

- As confident as is the faulcon's flight, against a bird, do I with Mowbray fight R. ii. 1 3 - So doves do peck the faulcon's piercing talon

- The faulcon as the tercel, for all the ducks i' the river

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K. Jobn.

Ibid. 4 3

406 224

Two Gent. of Ver. 4 1

38142

Merry W. of Wind. 14

50121

hundred pounds

Ibid. 3 4

62213

Meas. for Meas. 13

78123

Ibid. 2 2

83126 2372 37

252 112.

- Every one fault seeming monstrous, 'till his fellow fault came to match it As Y. Like It. 3 2
- Saw'st thou not, boy, how Silver made it good at the hedge corner, in the coldest
fault

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- Our rash faults make trivial price of sericus, things we have
- But such a headstrong potent fault it is, that it but mocks reproof
- Which fault lies on the hazard of all husbands, that marry wives

- And oftentimes excusing of a fault, doth make the fault the worse by
- The image of a wicked heinous fault, lives in his eye

- If little faults proceeding on distemper shall not be wink'd at

My fault, but not my body, pardon, fovereign

- Pity was all the fault that was in me

His faults lie open to the laws; let them, not you, correct him

- His faults lie gently on him

He hath faults, with surplus, to tire in repetition

I

All's Well. 5 3 303121

Twelfth Nigbt. 3 4 324 2 16

K. Jobn. 1 1 388239 the excuse Ib. 4 2 403 152 Ibid. 4 2 403 234 Henry v. 2 2 516142

Ibid. 2 2

2 Henry vi. 3 1

Henry viii. 3

Ibid. 4

2

2

Coriolanus. I 1

And all his faults to Marcus shall be honours, though indeed, in aught he merit

not

- He's poor in no one fault, but stor'd with all

- What faults he made before the last, I think might have found easy fines

I would it were my fault to fleep so soundly

A friendly eye would never fee such faults. A flatterer's would not
All his faults observ'd, set in a note book, learn'd, and conn'd by rote

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His faults, in him, feem as the spots of heaven, more fiery by night's

blacknefs

Ant. and Cleo. 1 4771 237

this

- Our faults can never be so equal, that your love can equally move with them Ibid. 35 784 110 - Throw my heart against the flint and hardness of my fault

But you, gods, will give us some faults to make us men

-that are rich are fair

- Every man has his fault, and honesty is his

-Gods! if you should have ta'en vengeance on my faults, I never had liv'd to put on

-You fnatch from hence for little faults; that's love, to have them fall no more Ibid. SI

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920131

Favour. Methinks my favour here begins to warp

To alter favour, even is to fear

-But let my favours hide thy mangled face

- Here, Fluellen; wear thou this favour for me, and stick it in thy cap

Which to diffuse into our former favour you are assembled

A. S. P. C. L.

Winter's Tale. I 2 3372 42
Macbeth. 1 5 367 153
1 Henry iv. 54 471 2 19
Henry v. 47 535 134
Ibid. 5 2 538235

The common people favour him, calling him Humphrey, the good duke of Gloster

2 Henry vi. 1 1 573 120

Since I am crept in favour with myself, I will maintain it with some little cost R. iii. 1 2 637245 - Whoever the king favours, the Cardinal instantly will find employment Henry viii. 2 16792 8

He that depends upon your favours, swims with fins of lead, and hews down oaks with rushes

Your favour is well appear'd by your tongue

That by no means I may discover them by any mark of favour

To start a favour to trumpet such good tidings

-Ideots, in this case of favour, would be widely definite

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Many dream not to find, neither deserve, and yet are steep'd in favours

To dismantle so many folds of favour

For taking one's part that is out of favour

-[Countenance] A good favour you have, but that you have a hanging look Meas. for Meas. 4 2 93247

With robbers hands, my hofpitable favours you should not ruffle thus

- I do remember in this shepherd boy some lively touches of my daughter's favour

As You Like It. 54 248 1 12

- My imagination carries no favour in it, but Bertram's

All's Well. 11 278 1 38

I know your favour well, though now you have no sea cap on your head Tw. Night. 3 4 325 243 Yet I well remember the favours of these men

Richard ii. 4 1433 1 19 1 Henry iv. 3 2 461 123 Jul. Cæfar. 12 743 121

Troil. and Creff. 1 2 859 250
Ibid. 45 883138

And the complexion of the element, it favours like the work we have in hand Ibid. 1 3 746 24

And stain my favours in a bloody mask

As well as I do know your outward favour

That Troilus, for a brown favour

I know your favour, lord Ulyffes, well

I have furely feen him; his favour is familiar to me

This admiration is much o' the favour of other your new pranks

- Let her paint an inch thick, to this favour the must come

Defeat thy favour with an usurped beard

- Nor should I know him, were he in favour, as in humour, alter'd Fausurites. Like favourites made proud by princes

Cymbeline. 5 5 9242 32
Lear. 14 937 133
Hamlet. 5 1103525
Otbell. I 3 10502 26
Ibid. 3 4 1066 16

Much Ads Abt. Nothing. 3 1 131 156

- Employ the countenance and grace of heaven, as a false

favourite doth his prince's

name in deeds dishonourable

2 Henry iv. 4 2 495 124

Fauftus, Dr. Three German devils, three Dr. Faustus's

Merry Wives of Windfor. 4

5

Farun. Iam too old to fawn upon a nurse

Richard ii.

3

- My love, forbear to fawn upon their frowns

3 Henry vi. 4 1

69 1 51 417 2 45 622 2 48

- If you know that I do fawn on men, and hug them hard, and after fcandal them

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Fealty. She hath enfranchis'd her eyes upon some other pawn for fealty Two Gent. of Ver. 24 3027

Fear. To give fear to use and liberty

Cymbeline. 5 4

Meas. for Meas. 1 5

We must not make a scare-crow of the law; setting it up to fear the birds of prey

Their sense thus weak, lost in their fears, thus strong

Midf. Night's Dream. 3 2 185 144

- Ensconcing ourselves into seeming knowledge, when we should submit to an unknown fear

All's Well. 2 3 2852 54

Ibid. 5 3 303218

And mak'st conjectural fears to come into me, which I would fain shut out
I am question'd by my fears, of what may chance or breed upon our abfence Ibid. 1 2 3341 18

o'ershades him

Present fears are less than horrible imaginings

To alter favour ever is to fear

Our fears in Banquo stick deep

This is the very painting of your fear

Oh, these flaws and starts, (impostors to true fear)

My strange and self abuse, is the initiate fear that wants hard use

That I may tell pale hearted fear, it lies, and fleep in spite of thunder

- Go, prick thy face, and over-red thy fear

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Fear. Those linen cheeks of thine are counsellors to fear

- Hang those that talk of fear

- I have almost forgot the taste of fears

A. S. P. C. L.

Macbeth. 5 3 384/1/50

Ibid. 4 3 3842 13

Ibid. 55 385130

- For I am fick and capable of fears; oppress'd with wrongs, and therefore full of fears;

a widow, husbandless, fubject to fears; a woman naturally born to fears

K. John. 3 1 396 130

Let not the world fee fear, and fad diftrust, govern the motion of a kingly eye Ibid. 5 1 407 216

- My teeth fhall tear the flavish motive of recanting fear

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The love of wicked friends converts to fear, that fear, to hate

Shall we buy treafon and indent with fears

- There is not fuch a word spoke of in Scotland, as this term of fear

Richard i. 1 1 415157
Richard ii. 3 2 428 133

Ibid. 51 435147

I Henry iv. 1 3 446 1 5

Ibid. 4 1 464225

- If well-refpected honour bid me on, I hold as little counsel with weak fear, as you

my lord, or any Scot that this day lives

Ibid. 4 3 466 127

- He that but fears the thing he would not know, hath, by instinct, knowledge from others eyes

- All too confident to give admittance to a thought of fear

- The people fear me

- All these bold fears, thou see'st with peril I have answered

2 Henry iv. 1 1 474 238

Ibid. 4 1 494 1 26

Ibid. 4 4 498 225

Ibid. 4 4 500 210

- No man should possess him with any appearance of fear, lest he, by shewing it, should dishearten his army

- Shake in their fear

He'll drop his heart into the fink of fear

- Thawing cold fear

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- When he fees reason of fears, as we do, his fears out of doubt, be of the fame relish as ours are

- Of all base paffions, fear is most accurs'd

Ibid. 4 1 528 158

1 Henry wi. 5 3 565239

- Let pale-fac'd fear keep with the mean born man, and find no harbour in a royal

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For, 'till I fee them here, by doubtful fear my joy of liberty is half eclips'd

To purge his fear I'll be thy death

- His physicians fear him mightily

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Ibid. 4 6 625 255

Ibid. 5 6 632-145 635 122

Richard ii. 1 1

Ibid. 5 3 667127

Ibid. 5 3 667223

Coriolanus. 1 6 709250 Julius Cæfar. 3 1 753 211 Ant, and Cleop. 2 3 777 114 Ibid. 2 6 77917 Ibid. 4 12 796130 Titus Andronicus. 2 4 840 118 Troilus and Creffida. 3 2 873145

- Blind fear, that feeing reason leads, finds fafer footing than blind reason stumbling,

without fear

Nothing routs us but the villainy of our fears

Some falling merely through fear

- Well, you may fear too far. Safer than trust too far

- Almoft fears me to think of

Ibid. 3 2 873147

Cymbeline. 5 2 920229

Ibid. 5 3 920256

Lear. 14 93829

Ibid. 3 5 949 245

- I have a faint cold fear thrills through my veins, that almost freezes up the heat of

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- It was the nightingale, and not the lark, that pierc'd the fearful hollow of thine car Ib. 35 987 136

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Romeo and Juliet. 3 3 985124

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Fearful man. For, did I but fufpect a fearful man, he should have leave to go away

betimes

04

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Small cheer and great welcome, makes a merry feaft
I do feast to night my best esteem'd acquaintance
Who r.seth from a feast with that keen appetite that he sits down

If ever fat at any good man's feaft

But that our feasts in every mess have folly

The feast is fold that is not often vouch'd

What, shall our feast be kept with slaughter'd men

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As You Like It. 2 7 233 155
Winter's Tale. 4 3 349 247
Macbetk. 3 4 375222
K. Jobn. 3 1 398 247
sweet R. ii. 1 3 416253

- As at English feasts, so I regreet, the daintiest last, to make the end more
Or cloy the hungry edge of appetite, by bare imagination of a feast
- To the latter end of a fray, and the beginning of a feast, fits a dull
keen guest

We had much more monstrous matter of feast, which worthily

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Ibid. 1 3 418257

fighter, and a

1 Henry iv. 4 2 4661 8

deserved noting
Ant. and Cleop. 22 776 129
Tim. of Athens. 2 2 8121 2
Ibid. 3 6 818 211

Cymbcline. 5 5 928223
Ant. and Cleop. 2 2 775 120
light Rom. and Jul. 5 3 995241
Mu. Ado About Noth. 11121 1 19

Feasting prefence. Her beauty makes this vault a feasting presence full of
Feats. Doing in the figure of a lamb, the feats of a lion

- Hang all the husbands, that cannot do that feat, you'll leave
subject

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With delicate fine hats and courteous feathers

I am a feather for each wind that blows

By his gates of breath there lies a downy feather, which stirs not
Add more feathers to our wings

yourself hardly one

Winter's Tale. 2 3 343 129

Winter's Tale. 2 3

342 237

Cymbeline. 5 5

924 225

Ibid. 1 1

894 1 19

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All's Well. 45 301 224

2 Henry iv. 4 4 499 114 Henry v. 1 2 513 247

2 Henry vi. 48 597 220 3 Henry vi. 3 1 617 135 Henry viüi. 1 3 676255

There's not a piece of feather in our hoft, (good argument, I hope, we shall not fly) Ib. 43 532 1 19

Was ever feather so lightly blown to and fro, as this multitude

- Lightness of men compared to a feather

Leave these remnants of fool and feather, that they got in France

These growing feathers pluck'd from Cæfar's wing, will make him fly an ordinary pitch

Julius Cæjar. 1 1742 130 I am not of that feather to shake off my friend when he must need me Tim. of Atb. 1 1 8042/29 - When every feather sticks in his own wing, Lord Timon will be left a naked gull Ibid. 2 1 81014

Some dozen Romans of us, and your lord, the best feather of our wing

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Cymbeline. 179011 3
Lear. 5 3 965132

Hamlet. 3 2 10212 I

Mer. of Venice. 2 2 204 118

Romeo and Juliet. 1 1 969 2 1
Tempest. 1 2
5253
Winter's Tale. 4 3 3512

Hamlet. 4 7 1031 145
As You Like It. 3 3 2382 8
Twelfth Night. 3 4 326 128
Richard ii. II 6341 5
Ant. and Cleop. 25 778 225
Cymbeline. 5 5 925160
Mu. Ado Abt. Notb. 31 132 134
Ibid. 5 4 146 19

- His confeffor; who fed him every minute with words of sovereignty

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Tam. of the Sbrew. 43 27029
Henry wiii 1 2 675257
Ibid. 2 1 679134
Coriolanus. 3 1 720 149
Winter's Tale. 2 1 339 243

Fee. So should I rob my sweet fons of their fee: no, let them fatisfy their lust on thee

- Have fecret fee in some of our best ports

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209

A. S. P. C.L.

Hamlet. 2 210102/44

Troilus and Creffida. 3 2 873 123

Fee-fimple. For a quart d'ecu he will fell the fee-fimple of his falvation

Macbeth. 4 3 3822 2

All's Well. 4 3 299 156

- An I were so apt to quarrel as thou art, any man should buy the fee-simple of my

life for an hour and a quarter

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- To feed my humour, wish thyself no harm

Feeder. I will your very faithful feeder be

- To be abus'd by one that looks on feeders

- All our officers have been opprest with riotous feeders

Romeo and Juliet. 3

2 Henry iv.

As You Like It. 5 4

1982 1 10

473

Tim. of Athens. I

1

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Ant. and Cleop. 311

7892 4

Time of Athens. 2

2

811244

Richard iii. 4 1

As You Like It. 2 4

Fad't. Thou false deluding slave, that feed'st me with the very name of meat

Feeding. He boasts himself to have a worthy feeding

Feel. Spake he so doubtfully, thou could'st not feel his meaning
-But I must also feel it as a man

- Now I feel of what coarse metal ye are moulded,-envy

- He hath writ this to feel my affection

- That will not see because he doth not feel

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Feeling. Haft thou that holy feeling in thy foul, to counsel me to make my peace with

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Feert. And fwear with me, as with the woeful feere, and father of that chafte difhonour'd dame

Feet. O'er stunk their feet

Titus Andronicus. 41 8452 53
Tempest. 4 1 18127

- For some of them had in them more feet than the verses would bear As You Like It. 3 2 236 1 19

- Yet are these feet whose strengthless stay is numb, unable to support this lump of

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- forrow's tooth doth never rankle more, than when it bites, but lanceth not the fore Ib. 1 3 419 11

1 Henry vi. 5 4 566 135

Ibid. 3 2

2 Henry vi. 3 1 586 2 14 5892

Ibid. 5 1 600225

3 Henry vi. 1 4 609 1 II

-All pity choak'd with custom of fell deeds

Ibid. 2 5 614 1 18
Ibid. 2 6 615264
Ibid. 4 4 624244

Henry viii. 2 1 679 148

Ibid. 5 1 697 1 24

Julius Cæfar. 31

- Canidius and the rest that fell away, have entertainment, but no honourable truft

-But all, fave thee, I fell with curses

- Out of this fell devouring receptacle

7542/28

Antony and Cleop. 46 772 159

Timon of Athens. 51 825 137
Titus Andronicus. 24840132

Fell

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