Prince. Then, brother John of Lancaster, to you Go to the Douglas, and deliver him Hath taught us how to cherish such high deeds 30 Lan. I thank your grace for this high courtesy, Which I shall give away immediately. King. Then this remains, that we divide our power. You, son John, and my cousin Westmoreland Myself and you, son Harry, will towards Wales, [Exeunt. Glossary. Admiral, admiral's ship with a lantern in the stern; III. iii. 28. Advantage, leisure, II. iv. 594; interest, II. iv. 585; favourable opportunity, III. ii. 180. Advertisement, information, news, III. ii. 172; counsel, IV. i. 36. Advised, guided by advice; IV. iii. 5. Affections, inclinations; III. ii. 30. Against; "against his name," contrary to the dignity of his royal name; III. ii. 65. Allhallown summer, i.e. sum mer weather at the beginning of winter; "spring at Michaelmas " ("Allhallowmas" is on the first of November), in ridicule of Falstaff's youthful frivolity at his advanced age; I. ii. 168. Amamon, the name of a demon; II. iv. 358. Amaze, throw into disorder; V. iv. 6. Ancients, ensigns, IV. ii. 25; "ancient" standard; IV. ii. 33. Angel, a coin with the figure of the archangel Michael piercing the dragon with his spear; its value varied from six shillings and eight pence to ten shillings; IV. ii. 6. Anon, anon! coming! II. i. 5. Answer, repay; I. iii. 185. Any way, either way, on either side; I. i. 61. Apace, quickly, at a quick pace; V. ii. 90. Apple-john, a variety of apple that shrivels with keeping; III. iii. 5. Appointment, equipment; I. ii. 185. Apprehends, imagines, conceives; I. iii. 209. Approve me, prove me, try me; IV. i. 9. Arbitrement, judicial inquiry; IV. i. 70. Argument, subject for conversation; II. ii. 98. Arras, hangings of tapestry; II. iv. 535. Articulate articulated, specified, enumerated (Folios, "articulated"); V. i. 72. Aspects, an astrological term; influence of a planet for good or ill; I. i. 97. Assay thee, try thee, cross swords with thee; V. iv. 34. 'At hand, quoth pick-purse,' a proverbial expression; II. i. 52. 108. Basilisks, a kind of large cannon; originally a fabulous animal whose look was supposed to be fatal; II. iii. 56. (Illustration in Cymbeline.) Bastard, sweet Spanish wine; II. iv. 30. Bate, fall off, grow thinner; III. iii. 2. Battle, armed force, army; IV. i. 129. Bavin, brushwood, soon burning out; III. ii. 61. Bears hard, feels deeply; I. iii. 270. Beaver, properly the lower part of the helmet (marked X in accompanying illustration), as distinguished from the visor or upper part. Often used of the whole helmet; IV. i. 104. Helmet with visor thrown up and beaver down, i. e. in its natural position. From Douce's Illustrations of Shakespeare. Bots, small worms; II. i. 1O. Bottom, low-lying land, valley; III. i. 105. Brach, a female hound; III. i. 240. Brave, fine; I. ii. 69. Brawn, mass of flesh; II. iv. 120. Break with, broach the subject to; III. i. 144. Breathe, take breath (Folios 2, 3, 4, "break"); II. iv. 17. Breathed, paused to take breath; I. iii. 102. 'Brewer's horse'; a disputed point, probably equivalent to malt-horse, a term of contempt for a dull heavy beast; III. iii. 10. Brief, letter, short writing; IV. iv. I. 'Bring in,' the call for more wine; I. ii. 40. Brisk, smart; I. iii. 54. Bruising; “b. arms,” probably arms cramping and bruising the wearers; III. ii. 105. Buckram, coarse linen stiffened with glue; I. ii. 189. Buffets; "go to b." blows; II. iii. 35. come to Buff jerkin, a jacket of buffleather, worn by sheriffs' officers; I. ii. 46. Burning, alight with war; III. iii. 219. Busky, bosky (Quarto I, "bulky"); V. i. 2. By-drinkings, drinks at odd times, between meals; III. iii. 81. nant; I. iii. 137. Cankers, canker-worms; IV. ii. 31. Canstick, old spelling and pronunciation of candlestick (Folios, "candlestick ") ; III. i. 131. Cantle, piece (Quartos, "scantle"); III. i. 100. 'Cap and knee,' doffing of cap and bending of knee; IV. iii. 68. Capering, leaping, skipping (Quarto I, capring"; the rest "carping"); III. ii. 63. Capital, principal; III. ii. 110. Capitulate, form a league; III. ii. 120. Carbonado, meat cut across to be broiled; V. iii. 60. Carded, v. Note; III. ii. 62. Cart, vehicle in which a criminal was borne to execution; II. iv. 531. Case ye, mask your faces; II. ii. 54. Caterpillars, men who feed upon the wealth of the country; II. ii. 86. Cates, delicacies; III. i. 163. Cavil, quarrel, find fault; III. i. 140. Cess, measure; II. i. 7. Changing, exchanging; I. iii. ΙΟΙ. Charge, cost, expense, I. i. 35, III. i. 112; baggage, II. i. 50; command, II. iv. 582. Charles' wain, the Great Bear; II. i. 2. Chat, chatter; I. iii. 65. daw (used generally in sense of mince-pie); V. i. 29. Chops, mass of flesh resembling meat; a term of contempt; I. ii. 144. Christen, Christian (Quartos 5, 6, 7, 8, "Christian "; omitted in Folios); II. iv. 8. Chuffs, churlish misers, II. ii. 92. Cital, mention, citation; V. ii. 62. Clap to, shut; II. iv. 296. Clipp'd in, enclosed, encircled; III. i. 44. Close, grapple, hand to hand fight; I. i. 13. Cloudy men, men with cloudy looks; III. ii. 83. Cock, cockcrow; II. i. 19. Colour, give a specious appear ance to; I. iii. 109. Colt, befool; II. ii. 39. Come near me, hit me; I. ii. 14. Comfit-maker, III. i. 253. confectioner; Commodity, supply; I. ii. 89. |