SUSPECT, p. p. Suspected, suspicious. E. li. p. 208, l. 32. SUSTENTATION, sb. Sustenance. E. lviii. p. 236, 1. 28. SUTE, sb. Order, succession. E. lviii. p. 233,

24.

SWAY, BEAR. To have influence. E. xvii. p. 69, l. 10.
SWELLING, sb. Bombast, arrogance. E. i. p. 3, l. 18.
SWEET WOODS, sb. Spices. E. xxxiii. p. 141, l. 21.
SWITZERS, sb. Swiss. E. xiv. p. 51, l. 15.

SYBILLA, sb. The Sibyl. Compare Adv. of L. 11. 23, § 28. "As Tarquinius that gaue for the third part of Sybillaes books the treeble price, when he mought at first haue had all three for the simple." C. 10, p. 264, l.

T.

29.

P

156, 1. 21.

23.

TAKE, v. t. To catch, captivate. E. xxxvii.
TARRASSES, sb. Terraces. E. xlv. p. 185,
TEMPER, sb. Mixture, temperament. E. xix. p. 76, l. 17.
TEMPERANCE, sb. Moderation. E. v. p. 17, l. 5.
TEMPERATE, adj. Moderate. E. xxxiii. p. 142, l. 2.
TEMPERATURE, sb. Temperament. E. vi. p. 22, l. 10.
TEND, v. t. To attend to. E. xi. p. 40, 1. 13.

TENDER, adj. Delicate. E. xv. p. 62, l. 27, xxii. p. 93, l. 4 xlvii. p. 195, 1. 11.

TENDERING, sb. Nursing. E. xxx. p. 132, l. 30.
TENDERLY, adv.

55, 1. 31.

Delicately, scrupulously. E. xv. p.

TERM, sb. The subject or predicate of a logical proposition. E. iii. p. 11,

1. 30.

TEXT, so. A quotation. "Society (saith the text) is the happiness of life." Shaks. Love's L. Lost, iv. 2. E. xii. P. 44, l. I.

THAT, pr. That which. E. vi. p. 19, 1. 28, xii. p. 44, 1. 7, xiii. p. 47, l. 2, xxii. p. 92, l. 20, lvii. p. 228, l. 19.

THEN, conj. Than.

THEOLOGUES, sb. Theologians. E. liii. p. 215, 1. 2. THOROW, prep. Through. E. v. p. 17, 1. 3, xlv. p. 184, l. 11. THOROW-LIGHTS, sb. Lights or windows on both sides of a room. E. xlv. p. 183, 1. 31.

THROUGHLY, adv. Thoroughly. E. xvi. p. 65, l. 6, lvii. p. 228, l. 17.

TILLER, sb. Cultivator. E. xxix. p. 125, l. 18. TIMBER MAN, sb. A proprietor of timber. p. 146, 1. 6.

E. xxxiv.

TO, prep. For. The usage of 'to' in this sense, as indicating the object, is still common in the north. E. xxxiii. p. 141, l. 1. TOUCH, v. t. To refer to, glance at. E. xxix. p. 130, 1. 17. TOUCH, sb. Reference. "Speech of touch" is speech that

touches or affects another. E. xxxii. p. 138, 1. 3. In E. lvii. p. 229, 1. 28, it seems to mean sensitiveness. TOUCHING, prep. With reference to. E. ix. p. 35, l. 8, xi. p. 4t, 1. 26.

CC

TOURNEY, sb.

1.5.

A tournament. E. xxxvii. p. 158, 1. 7. TOWARDNESSE, sb. Docility. E. xix. p. 79, TOWNESMEN, sb. Citizens. "Here come the townsmen on procession." Shaks. 2 Hen. 6, f. 1. E. xi. p. 39, TOY, sb. A trifle. E. xix. p. 75, l. 16, xxxvii. p. 156, l. 1, lviii. p. 233, l. 19.

1. 20.

TRACT, sb. Tract of yeares' is length of years, like the Lat. tractus senectutis. E. xlii. p. 175, 1. 23. Trait. E. vi. p. 20, 1. 18.

TRANSCENDENCES, sb. Extravagances. E. v. p. 16, 1. 14. TRASH, so. Any thing worthless; used as a cant word for money: "Pelfe, trash, id est, money," Florio, p. 63. E. xiii. p. 50,

1.9

TRAVAILE, sb. Toil, labour. E. xxix. p. 125, l. 6.
TRAVELS, sb. Labours. E. ix. p. 32, l. 25.
TREATIES, sb. Treatises. E. iii. p. 10, 1. 5.
TRENCH TO. To trench on.

E. Ívi. p. 227,

1. 9.

TRIBUNITIOUS, adj. Lit. like a tribune, and so, violent, turbulent. E. xx. p. 87, 1. 29. TRIUMPH, sb. A festival shew.

E. xlv. p. 182, 1. 5. TRIVIALL, adj. Trite. E. iii. p. 10, l. 29, xii. p. 44, l. 1, xxxv. p. 150, 1. 34

TRIVIALLY, adv. Tritely. E. xxix. p. 121, l. 4.
TROTH, sb. Truth. E. vi. p. 21, 1. 30.

TRY IT, TO. To contend. E. xix. p. 79, 1. 26.
TULIPPA, sb. Tulip. In Parkinson's Theatrum Botanicum
it is called Turkes Cap, and in Gerarde's Herball, The
Dalmatian Cap. Lyte calls it Tulpia or Tulipa. E. xlvi.
p. 187, 1. 2. Of the early white Tulipa Parkinson (Paradi-
sus, pp. 48-50, ed. 1629) mentions 15 varieties, 16 of the
early purple, 11 of the early red, and 7 of the early yellow.
TURK, THE GREAT. The Sultan of Turkey. F. p. 240, 1. 33.
TURNE, FOR THAT. For that purpose. E. ix. p. 34, 1. 5.
TURQUET, sb. Perhaps a puppet dressed as a Turk. E.
xxxvii. p. 157, 1. 27.

TUSH! int. A scornful interjection. C. 3. p. 250, l. 22.

U.

UNAWARES, AT. Unexpectedly. E. xlvii. p. 196, l. 27.
I. 19.
UNBLESSED, adj. Accursed. É. xxxili. p. 139,
UNCOMELY, adj. Unbecoming. E. vi. p. 20, 1. 8.
UNDER FOOT. Below the true value. E. xli. p. 170, l. 12.
UNDER-SHERIFFRIES, sb. The offices of under-sheriffs.
E. liii. p. 215, l. 7.

UNDERSTANDING, adj. Intelligent. E. lvi. p. 226, l. 23.
UNDERTAKER, sb. A contractor. E. xxxiii. p. 142, l. 1.
UNDERTAKING, adj. Enterprising. E. ix. p. 34, l. 6.
UNLIKE, adv. Unlikely. E. Îviii. p. 236, l. 13.
UNPLEASING, adj. Unpleasant. E. i. p. 2, l. 16, xxii

P. 93, 1. 4.

UNPROPER, adj. Improper. E. xxvii. p. 113, l. 4.

UNREADY, adj. Restive. E. xlii. p. 174, l. 19.
UNSECRETING, sb. Divulging, disclosure. E. xx. p. 84,
1. 24.
UPBRAID UNTO. To reproach with. E. ix. p. 31, 1. 22.
UPON. In the following phrases: Upon a wearinesse.

E. ii.

p. 6, 1. 20. Upon Negligence. xxviii. p. 116, l. 18. Upon the suddaine. xxix. p. 124, l. 1. Upon vaine Confidence. p. 128, 1. 20. Upon Speed. E. xxxiv. p. 145, 1. 27. Upon necessitie. xxxvi. p. 153, 1. 22. Upon Bravery. E. xxxvi. p. 155, l. 33. Upon affection. xlviii. p. 198, 1. 10. Upon Conscience. E. xxxvi. p. 155, 1. 32. Upon regard. lii. p. 211, 1. 23. Upon facilitie. lii. p. 211, 1. 23. Upon recovery. F. p. 240, 1. 31. Redundant in E. xxxviii. p. 101, 1.4.

URE, sb. Use. E. vi. p. 21, l. 15. Ore. E. xxxiii. p 141, l. 14. USE, sb. Interest. E. xii. p. 170, 1. 17. Practice. E. li. p. 208, l. 19. v. i.

To be accustomed.

E. xxii. p. 92,

1. 7,

xxvii. p.

III, 1. 3, xxxv. p. 150, l. 7, xl. p. 166, 1. 31. USED, p.p. Practised. E. xi. p. 42, l. 4.

V.

VAINE, VEINE, sb. Used metaphorically in the sense of inclination, disposition. E. i. p. 1, l. 8, ix. p. 31, l. 18, xxxii. P. 137, 1. 5.

VALEW, v.t. To give a value to; and so, to represent as trustworthy. E. xxxiv. p. 147, 1. 5.

VANTAGE, sb. Advantage. E. xxix. p. 128, 1. 34.

VECTURE, sb. Carriage. E. xv. p. 59, 1. 30.

VENA PORTA. E. xix. p. 80, 1. 21, xli. p. 169, 1. 9. See

note to p. 80.

VENDIBLE, adj. Saleable. E. xv.

VERSION, sb. Turning, direction. 59, 1. 6.

Iviii. p. 233,

1. 16. VESTURE, sb. Garments, dress. E. iii. p. 11, l. 6. VICTUAL, sb. Victuals. E. xxxiii. p. 140, l. 11. VINDICATIVE, adj. Vindictive. Ê. iv. p. 15, 1. 29. VIZAR, sb. A visor, or mask. E. xxxvii. p. 157, VOICE, v. t. To proclaim, report. E. xi. p. 41, l. 22, xlix. p. 202, 1. 31.

1. 22.

VOTARY, adj. Votary resolution' is the resolution of a devotee. E. xxxix. p. 162, 1. 21.

VOUCH, v. t. To quote, appeal to as authority. E. iii. p. 9, 1. 23.

VULGĂR, adj. Common. E. viii. p. 27, 1. 20, xxix. p. 125,

1. 17.

W.

WAGGISHNESSE, sb. A joke. E. xiii. p. 48, 1. 4.

WAIT UPON, v. t. To watch. E. xxii. p. 92, 1. I, xxxiv. p. 146, 1. 24, lviii. p. 233, l. 12.

WANTON, sb. A dissolute person. E. vii. p. 24, 1. 6. WARDEN, sb. A large baking pear. E. xlvi. p. 187, l. 34. WARME, adv. Warmly. E. xlvi. p. 186, l. 21.

WAX, v.i. To grow. E. xlii. p. 175, l. 15.

1. 18.

WAY, GIVE BEST. To succeed best. E. li. p. 207,
KEEP. To keep pace. E. xl. p. 165, l. 18.
PUT IN. We use the article, 'put in the way.' E.
xxvii. p. 114, 1. 8.

sb. Course.

p. 180, 1. 19.

E. xxix. p. 128, 1. 21. Road. E. xlv.

WAYES, NO. In no way. E. x. p. 38, l. 9, xxii. p. 95, l. 26, xxix. p. 123, 1. 9.

WEALE, sb. Advantage. E. xiii. p. 47, 1. 2, xxix. p. 119, l. 6. WEATHER, sb. Storm. E. xiv. p. 52, 1. 19, Ivi. p. 226, 1. 20. WELT, sb. Border, edging. E. xlvi. p. 191, 1. 5.

WERE BETTER. We should say had better.' E. xxvi. p. 105, l. 32, xxvii. p. 112, l. 9, xlix. p. 203, 1. 12. WHILE, sb. Time. E. li. p. 208, 1. 4.

WHISPERER, sb. A detractor, malicious informer.

P. 179, l. 19.

E. xliv.

E. xli.

WHIT, sb. Á bit, small portion. Never a whit not at all.
E. xii. p. 45, 1. 23. No whit, in the same sense.
p. 172, l. 16, xlv. p. 184, l. 24.

WHO, pr. He who. E. ix. p. 30,
1. 9, xxviii. p. 117,
WHO SO, pr. Whoever. E. ix. p. 30, l. 10.

1. 21.

WILL, v. t. To desire, wish. E. xi. p. 40, l. 18, xix. p. 77, 1. 10. C. 5, p. 255, 1. 22.

WINDFALL, sb. Anything blown down by the wind. E. xxix. p. 124, l. 1.

-WISE. A termination denoting way, manner, fashion. E. xxxvii. p. 156, 1. 18.

WISHED, p.p. Desired. E. v. p. 16, 1. 3.

WIT, sb. E. vi. p. 18, 1. 3, xliv. p. 179, l. 12.

WITH, sb. A branch of the willow-tree, which was formerly called a withy. E. xxxix. p. 163, 1. 20.

WITHALL, adv. Besides. E. lviii. p. 234, l. 11.

WITTY, adj. Ingenious. E. iii. p. 10, l. 17, lvi. p. 222, l. 10.
In E. 1. p. 205, 1. 22, witty corresponds more nearly to the
Fr. spirituel than to any modern English word.
WON, p.p. Gained. E. 1. p. 204,

1. 22.

WONDERFUL, adv. Wonderfully. E. xii. p. 44, l. 18. WONDERMENTS, sb. Surprises. E. xxxvii. p. 156, l. 22. WONT, p.p. Accustomed. E. xliv. p. 179,

1. 14.

WORKE, v. t. To produce. C. 10. p. 266, l. 1. E. xxvii. p. 110, 1. 30, liii. p. 213, 1. 8. Influence. E. xlvii. p. 196, l. 29. WORKE, sb. Pattern. E. v. p. 17, l. 22, xlv. p. 183, l. 27. WOULD SHOULD. E. iii. p. 13, l. 29, xxii. p. 92, 1. 5, xxxi. p. 135, l. 21, xxxii. p. 137. l. 6, xxxiii. p. 141, l. 18, xxxvii. p. 156, l. 13, xlvi. p. 193, 1. 29. WROUGHT, p.p. Worked. E. Ívi. p. 223, 1. 27.

Y.

YEELDED, p.p. Given, rendered. C. 7. p. 258, 1. 6.

Z.

ZELANT, så. Zealot. E. iii. p. 10, 1. 10.

ZEALES, sb. Zealous efforts. E. lviii. p. 232, 1. 31.

CAMBRIDGE: PRINTED AT THE UNIVERSITY PRESS.

THE GOLDEN TREASURY SERIES.

UNIFORMLY printed in 18mo, with Vignette Titles by J. E. MILLAIS, T. WOOLNER, W. HOLMAN HUNT, SIR NOEL PATON, Arthur HUGHES, &c. Engraved on Steel by JEENS. Bound in extra cloth, 4s. 6d. each volume. Also kept in morocco and calf bindings.

"Messrs. Macmillan have, in their Golden Treasury Series, especially provided editions of standard works, volumes of selected poetry, and original compositions, which entitle this series to be called classical. Nothing can be better than the literary execution, rothing more elegant than the material workmanship."-BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW.

THE GOLDEN TREASURY OF THE BEST SONGS AND LYRICAL POEMS IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. Selected and arranged, with Notes, by FRANCIS TURNER PALGRAVE.

THE CHILDREN'S GARLAND FROM THE BEST POETS. Selected and arranged by COVENTRY PATMORE.

THE BOOK OF PRAISE. From the best English Hymn Writers. Selected and arranged by LORD SELBORNE. A New and Enlarged Edition.

THE FAIRY BOOK; the Best Popular Fairy Stories. Selected, and rendered anew by the Author of "JOHN HALIFAX,

GENTLEMAN."

"A delightful selection, in a delightful external form; full of the physical splendour and vast opulence of proper fairy tales."-SPECTATOR.

THE BALLAD BOOK. A Selection of the Choicest British Ballads. Edited by WILLIAM ALLINGHAM.

THE JEST BOOK. The Choicest Anecdotes and Sayings. Selected and arranged by MARK LEMON.

"The fullest and best jest book that has yet appeared."-SATURDAY REVIEW.