Doing. And to fuch wondrous doing brought his horfe Doit John Doit, of Staffordshire A. S. P. C. L. Hamlet. 4 71032119 2 Henry iv. 3 2 48932 Supply your prefent wants, and take no doit of usance for my monies Mer. of Ven 3 201225 Irons of a doit On diffention of a doit Coriolanus. 5 70854 This morning, for ten thousand of your throats I'd not have given a doit Ibid. 5 4 Dolabella, D. P. Happy man be his dole Ant. and Cleop. It was your pre-furmife, that in the dole of blows your fon might drop 2 Henry iv. I In equal fcale weighing delight and dole Dolour comes to the entertainer of grief - Yell'd out like fyllable of dolour 728139 737 225 767 62248 194259 226.29 125642 All's Well. 2 3 2850 Winter's Tale. 1 1 Henry iv. 2 Hamlet. Two Gent. of Verona. 3 1 Macbeth. 4 3 380117 - To breathe the abundant dolour of the heart How poor Andromache thrills her dolours forth Richard i3 41816 Troilus and Creffid. 5 3 888138 Thou shalt have as many dolours from thy dear daughters as thou canst tell in a year Like Arion, on the dolphin's back, 1 faw him hold acquaintance with the waves - or dog-fish Dolphin-like. His delights were dolphin-like Dolts. Moft monfter-like, be fhewn for poor'ft diminutives to dolts - Affes, fools, dolts! chaff and bran O gull! O dolt ! Twelfth Night.1 Dombledon. What faid mafter Domblédon about the fattin for my fhort cloak and flops Dominator. The welkin's vice-gerent, and fole dominator of Navarre Love's Labor Loft. 1 Donation. I would have put my wealth into donation, and the best It was wife nature's end in the donation, to be his evidence now Done. What has he done?-a woman half should have 2 814132 Cymbeline 5 5 92724 Meaf. for Meaf 2 77153 Macbeth. 1 7367251 Coriolanus.19 710221 Titus Andronicus. 4 2 847118 2 Henry vi. 3 2 589137 If it were done, when 'tis done, then 'twere well it were done quickly Done to death. Don'd. I did not think this amorous furfeiter would have don'd his helm, for fuch a petty war Then up he rofe, and don'd his cloaths Doom. I was, and held me glad of fuch a doom Ant. and Cleop.2] 17741 S Hamlet 4 510282 48 Two Gent. of Verona.4 1 38121 – Firm and irrevocable is my doom, which I have pafs'd upon her, the is banish'd Up, up, and fee the great doom's image! What will the line ftretch out to the crack of doom Norfolk, for thee remains a heavier doom -I come to change blows with thee for our day of doom As You Like It.1 3 228 159 Ibid. 41 379112 -That, in his fecret doom, out of my blood he'll breed revengement, and a fcourge for me This is the law, and this duke Humphrey's doom 1 Henry iv. 3 2 Henry vi. 2 459 240 31 577/1122 Doom. Deom. It kills not greatly who impugns our doom 2 Henry i. - The tender love I bear your grace, my lord, makes me moit forward in this noble prefence to doom the offenders - Tell him, from his all-obeying breath I hear the doom of Ægypt The death of Antony is not a fingle doom Then, dreadful trumpet, found the general doom What is the prince's doom A. S. P. C. L. 585259 Richard iii. 3 4 652156 Deomftay. If the lives 'till Doomsday, the will burn a week longer than the whole world I'll prove her fair or talk till doomsday here is near; die al!, die merrily Why then All Soul's day is my body's doomsday Comedy of Errors. 3 2 11128 Love's Labor Lofi. 4 3 163149 1 Henry v.41 465128 Richard is 1 665|1|17| Men, wives, and children, stare, cry out, and run, as it were doomsday Jul. Cæfar. 3 1 753116 - What lefs than doomiday is the prince's doom? - The world's grown honeft.-Then is doomiday near Door. I will peat the door for mafter Page Romeo and Juliet. 3 3 985133 Hamlet. 2 21012223 333 - Since my own doors refufe to entertain me, I'll knock elfewhere Door-keeper of the council chamber. D. P. Dorcas. D. P. Henry viii. Doricles. They call him Doricles; and he boasts himself to have a worthy feeding Dormouse. To awake your dormouse valour Dorfet, Marquis. D. P. Dotage. I would fhe had beftow'd this dotage on me - This dotage of our general's o'erflows the measure Win'er's Tale. 4 3 351152 Twelfth Night 2 321217 Richard iii. 633 Much Ado About Nothing. 23130230 Ibid. 2 3 131118 Mid. Night's Dream. 4 1 190114 -Thefe ftrong Egyptian fetters I must break, or lose myself in dotage Tim. of Athens.3 Much Ado About Nothing.5 Let his difpofition have that fcope that dotage gives it Dote. I never knew a woman fo dote upon a man If he do not dote on her upon this For none offend where all alike do dote 1 141236 I 274237 3 342150 Cymbeline. 1894120 Merry Wives of Windf 2 2 551 2 Com. of Errors. 1 118217 Teids I 119242 Mu. Ado About Noth. She, fweet lady, dotes, devoutly dotes, dotes in idolatry, upon this spotted and inconftant man 161242 - Not fo young, fir, to love a woman for finging; nor fo old, to dote on her for any thing — A lady fo fair, and faften'd to an empery, would make the greatest king double Double-damn'd. Therefore be double damn'd, fwear thou art honest Double-dealing. But that it would be double-dealing Doublenefs. The doublenefs of the benefit defends the deccit from reproof Meaf. for Meaf. 1 89246 Doublet. What a pretty thing man is, when he goes in his doublet and hofe, and leaves off his wit Mu. Ado About Noth. A. S. P. C. L. Ibid. 3 2 Induc. to Tam. of the Shrew. 236|2|16 225325 As doublet and hefe ought to fhow itfelf courageous to petticoat As You Like It. I have no more doublets than backs Unie's you give me your doublet, and stuff me out with straw that hangmen would bury with thofe that wore them Doubling. For he is honourable, and, doubling that, most holy Doubt. Out of doubt From hence I go to make thefe doubts all even Hang no more in doubt Urge doubts to them that fear 2 Henry iv. 5 5 506236 Midf. Night's Dream. 4 2 To end one doubt by death, revives two greater in the heirs of life 398123 2 Henry iv. 41|| 494|2|17| Troil. and Gre] 2 2 866250 This is, fir, a doubt, in such a time, nothing becoming you, nor fatisfying us Cym. 4 4 919|2|32 Doubting things go ill, often hurts more than to be fure they do Doubtful it ftood, as two spent fwimmers Dove. I will tear you as gently as any fucking dove The dove purfues the griffin Who will not change a raven for a dove What dead, my dove I have here a difh of doves, that I would beftow upon your worship For fhe's not froward, but modeft as the dove Was Mahomet infpired with a dove So doves with noisome stench are from their houses driven away Seems he a dove? his feathers are but borrow'd So doves do peck the faulcon's piercing talons And doves will peck, in fafeguard of their brood - He eats nothing but doves, love; and that breeds hot blood So fhews a fnowy dove trooping with crows - Therefore do nimble-pinion'd doves draw love - Anon, as patient as the female dove, when that her golden couplets are difclos'd Ham 51036220 Dove-drawn. My cake is dough Doughty-banded. I thank you all, for doughty-handed are you At my tent the Douglas is; and I beseech your grace I may difpofe of him Doz Tam. of the Shrew. 2 Pafs my daughter a fufficient dower, the match is made Dover'd with our curie Derulas. Filthy dowlas; I have given them away to bakers wives Down unthrubb'd Down-gyved. His flockings foul'd, ungarter'd, and down-gyved to his ancle 12631:6 Dorun-trad. But I will lift the down-trod Mortimer as high i' the air as this ungrateful king Dorny windows, clofe 1 Henry v.13 446.158 Antony and Cleop. 2 80213 Dozories. I never read but England's kings have had large fums of gold, and dowries with their wives Dewry. Will you, upon good dowry, marry her Dowry. Often known to be the dowry of a fecond head, the fcull that bred them in the fepulchre Well, that is the dowry of his wife A. S. P. C. L. Merchant of Venice. 3 2 21023 But I had as lief take her dowry with this condition,-to be whipp'd at the high crofs every morning Tam. of the Shrer. 2 Twelfth Night 2 5 Another dowry to another daughter, for fhe is chang'd, as he had never been Ibid. 5 2 She is herself a dowry If thou doft marry, I'll give thee this plague for thy dowry Dowfabel. Where Dowfabel did claim me for her husband Drabs. If your worship will take order for the drabs and knaves With die, and drab, I purchased this caparifon - Ditch-deliver'd by a drab -Doft thou deny thy father, curfed drab - Follow the knave, and take this drab away - They fay, he keeps a Trojan drab Lear. 1931257 Hamlet. 1101819 Comedy of Errors.4 1113159 Meaf. for Meaf. I 82132 Winter's Tale 42 348 239 Mareth. 41 378118 The parrot will not do more for an almond than he for a commodious drab Ibid. 2 887145 Back to the diflembling luxurious drab of a fleeveless errand - Like a very drab, a fcullion Drabbing. Ibid. 5 4 883225 Hamlet. 2 210162 8 Ibid. 2 11009121 Drachm. See here thefe movers, that do prize their hours at a crack'd drachm Coriol. 5 708 253 Drachmas. To every Roman citizen he gives, to every feveral man, feventy-five drachmas Dragons. For night's fwift dragons cut the clouds full faft - Stale of dragon Julius Cæfar. 32 7573 Mid. Night's Dream 2 188213 Macbeth.41 378,19 - Rash, inconfiderate, fiery voluntaries, with ladies faces, and fierce dragon's spleens Fair Saint George, infpire us with the spleen of fiery dragons 72656 Ibid. 5 4 737132 Swift, fwift, you dragons of the night! that dawning may bear the raven's eye Cym. 22 90227 Dragon's tail. My father compounded with my mother under the Drasu. They will draw you, maiter Froth, and you will hang them Very true, fir, and I come to draw thee out by the ears - This feems a fair deferving, and mult draw me that which my father lofes Romeo and Juliet. Merry Wives of Wind. 2 Henry iv 478 4 451216 - Put on two leather jerkins, and aprons, and wait upon him at his table as drawers Dream. Four nights will quickly dream themselves away A. S. P. C.L. Midf. Night's Dream |1| 1| 175|1|14 Think no more of this night's accidents, but as the fierce vexation of a dream Ibid. 41 190136 - I have had a dream-paft the wit of man to say what dream it was: man is but an afs, if he go about to expound this dream Following darkness like a dream Thefe fifteen years you have been in a dream For ne'er was dream fo like a waking Ibid. 4 1 191 210 195 256 Induc. to Tam, of the Shrew. 2254123 Dreams are toys; yet, for this once, yea, fuperftitiously I will be squared by this 16.33 3462 28 - This dream of mine,-being now awake, I'll queen it no inch farther And wicked dreams abufe the curtain'd fleep - Glofter's dream Eleanor's dream I did dream to-night, the Duke was dumb But with his timorous dreams was ftill awak'd Let not our babbling dreams affright our fouls My dreams will fure prove ominous to-day I talk of dreams, which are the children of an idle brain (Strange dream! that gives a dead man leave to think) The thadow of a dream This accident is not unlike my dream, belief of it oppreffes me already Dream'd. I have long dream'd of fuch a kind of man Dreamer. Thou idle dreamer, wherefore didft thou fay fo Havalet.2 Otbello 11C045 2 Henry iv. 5 5 5ut: K. Jobny 2 404 Julius Cafar Troi. and CrefS Dreamt. For I have dreamt of bloody turbulence, and this whole night hath nothing Dreg. What too curious dreg efpies my fweet lady in the fountain of our love Ibid. Ibid 2742 I Henry iv. the capitol Ant, and Cleop. 4 45414 577852 3 2 Dreffings. Even fo may Angelo, in all his dreffings, characts, titles, forms, be an arch villain Dreft him with our love Measure for Measure. 51 Ibid. 1 With purpose to be drest in an opinion of wildom, gravity, and proud conceit M. of Ven1| 1| 198||51| Dribbling. Believe not that the dribbling dart of love can pierce a compleat bosom M. for M. Drift. As thou haft lent me wit to plot this drift Our thunder from the fouth, fhall rain their drift of bullets on this town K. Jabn Be plain, good fon, and homely in thy drift I 12 2 354 Tim. of Atb. 1 804 | Ibid. 4 551 Against thou fhalt awake, fhall Romeo by my letters know our drift And can you by no drift of conference get from him why he puts on this confufion Ham.sort 44 And that our drift look through our bad performance, 'twere better not allay'd Ibid. 47103242 Drink the air Tempelt.5 1 20150 Merry Wives of Wind 1 47418 down all unkindness I pr'ythee take the cork out of thy mouth, that I may drink thy tidings Asloa L.It.|3|2|23|158 - Drink may be faid to be an equivocator with lechery |