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A. S. P. C. L'

Gory. The obligation of our blood forbids a gory emulation 'twixt us twain Tr. and Cr.4 5] 8821159
Goling. I'll never be fuch a gofling to obey instinct
Coriolanus.5 3 735153
Gofpell'd. Are you fo gospell'd to pray for this good man and for his issue Macbeth. 1373 231

Gofs. Pricking gofs

Goips. 'Tis not a maid, for fhe hath goffips

Go to a goffip's feast and go with me

Sometimes lurk I in a goffip's bowl

If my goffip report be an honeft woman of her word
That blinking Cupid goffips

Tempeft. 4 1

Two Gent. of Verona.3 1
Comedy of Errors.5 1

18122

35238 120216

Midf. Night's Dream. 21
Mer. of Ven. 3 1
All's Well.

17922

208154

2791 17

Win. Tale. 2 3

No noise, my lord; but needful conference about fome goffips for your highness

3421 5 142251

Lear.4 5 957113

Goffip-like. I will leave you now in your gossip-like humour Much Ado About Nothing. 51
Goffomer. Hadft thou been aught but goflomer, feathers, air
Goffamour. A lover may beftride the goflamour, that idles in the wanton fummer air
and yet not fall

Romeo and Juliet. 2 6 981 219
Got. And now you should be as your mother was, when your sweet self was got A.W.4
Brother, adieu, good fortune come to thee, for thou waft got i' the way of honesty

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Come on ye cowards; you were got in fear, though you were born in Rome Goths. D. P.

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Govern. If fuch a one be fit to govern, speak; I am as I have spoken
Come, wife, let's in, and learn to govern better; for yet may England curfe my
wretched reign

- Alas! how should you govern any kingdom, that know not how to use ambaffadors

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Cor.

3

707 28

831

Much Ado Ab, Notb. 21
Merry W. of Wind.

126 212

3

49112

Macbeth. 43

381 2 6

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- "Tis government, that makes women feem divine; the want thereof makes thee
abominable

Warwick, although my head still wear the crown, I here refign my government to
thee
Fear not my government

Ibid. 4 6 625 213 Othello. 331062 147

Goujeers. The goujeers fhall devour them, flesh, and fell, ere they shall make us weep

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One that hath two gowns and every thing handsome about him - I never faw a better fashion'd gown, more quaint, more pleafing,

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Ibid. 34135 235

Ibid. 34133258

Ibid. 4 2 1412 3

nor more com

Taming of the Sbre 4 3 27115
Tw. Night. 25 31812
Ibid. 4 2 32744

2 Henry iv. 2 | 481|
Tempef. 31

13129

Two Gent, of Verona. 2 4

Ibid. 51

19/254

32155 38260 44/2138

Ibid. 4 2
Tbid 5 4

Meaf for Meaf

Ibid.

76237

2

Ibid. 21 21

79/228 821125

Grace.

Grace being the foul of your complexion fhould keep the body of it ever fair

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A. S. P. C. L.

Meaf. for Meaf. 3 1 89 29

Ibid. 4 4

Much Ado About Noth. 1

Till all graces be in one woman, one woman fhall not come in my grace
How fill the evening is, as hufhd on purpofe to grace harmony

974 7 3 224456 128112

Ibid. 2 I

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A maid of grace, and complete majesty

Love's Lab. Loft.1

3 129215 1148 235

-

Be now as prodigal of all dear grace, as nature was in making graces dear when the did ftarve the general world befide and gave them all to you

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- The parts and graces of the wrestler that did but lately foil the finewy Charles

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- It lies in you, my lord, to bring me in fome grace, for you did bring me out Ibid. 5

- You are the cruelleft the alive, if you will lead thefe giaces to the grave, and leave the world no copy

it

Put your grace in your pocket, fir, for this once, and let your flesh and blood obey

- O, would her name were grace

Two. Night. 5 1 329124
Wint. Tale.

Ibid. 5

and remembrance to you both and welcome to our shearing
Every wink of an eye, fome new grace will be born
Though all things foul would wear the brows of grace, yet grace must still look fo

2335114

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Macbeth. 4 3 380 235

-

- The king-becoming graces,
This, and what neediul elie that cails upon us, by the grace of Grace, we will per-
form

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-me no grace, nor uncle me no uncle: I am no traitor's uncle

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iny mournings here, in weeping after this untimely bier

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God fave thy grace, (majefty, I should fay; for grace thou wilt have none) 1 H. iv.
An the fire of grace he not quite out of thee, now fhalt thou be moved
Thou art violently carried away from grace

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He may keep his own grace, but he is almoft out of mine: I can affure him
Unto whofe grace our paffion is as fubject

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455 29 455 248 2476128

Henry v.1 2513126
Ibid. 2 cb. 514 30

Whiles yet the cool and temperate wind of grace o'er blows the filthy and contagi

ous clouds, of heady murder, spoil, and villainy

Now and then goes to the wars to grace himself

Ibid. 3 3 522112

Ibid. 3

O bafe Walloon, to win the Dauphin's grace, thruft Talbot with a spear into the back

To grace my fratagems

· Chofen from above, by inspiration of celeftial grace

My majefty! why man, I am but grace

5241 22

1 Henry vi. 1
Richard iii. 3-5

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1 Henry vi. 55
2 Henry vi. 2 5742 25

By the grace of God, and Hume's advice, your grace's title fhall be multiply'd 2 H. vi. 1
No Exeter thefe graces challenge grace

O, momentary grace of mortal men, which we more hunt for than the

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- Being not propt by ancestry, (whofe grace chalks fucceffors their way)
- He, my lady, hath into monftrous habits put the graces that once were his
For your great graces heap'd upon me, poor undeferver, I can nothing
allegiant thanks

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4652232 1 672210

Ibid. 1

2 6752 23

render but

Ibid. 3 2 690 33 Coriolanus. 5 3 736 34 7. Cafar. 3 2 7552 5 Ant. and Cleop 3+1 7891 27

- Rather to fhew a noble grace to both parts, than seek the end of one
- Do grace to Cæfar's corps, and grace his fpeech tending to Cæfar's glories
- Give me grace to lay my duty on your hand

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Ibid. 4 2 791 21
Ibed. 5 2

Timon of Athens.

798 236

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Grace,

A. S. P. C. L.

Grace. Whose present grace to prefent flaves and fervants tranflates his rivals

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Timon of Athens
Ibid.

18041 45

I should not be fo bafe, to fue, and be deny'd fuch common grace
Let fools do good and fair men call for grace

Ibid.

Titus Andronicus.S

2 808,142 5 8171 22 1843151

Ibid. 1

-

Had I a fifter a grace, or a daughter a goddefs, he should take his choice Tr. and Gr.1

- Severals and generals of grace exact You are in the state of grace

In each grace of these there lurks a still and dumb-discourfive devil

2 861126 3 863152

Ibid. 3 1 871136

Ibid. 4 4 880/2/21

"Tis your graces that from my muteft confcience, to my tongue, charms this report

out

Cymbeline. 7 500 144

This is a flave, whose easy borrow'd pride dwells in the fickle grace of her he follows

Marry, here's grace, and a cod-piece

That's as we lift to grace him

In his own grace he doth exalt himself, more than in your advancement
O, mickle is the powerful grace that lies in plants, herbs, stones
Thyfelf do grace to them, and bring them in

Grace [at meals.] I will not be abfence at the grace

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While grace is faying, hood mine eyes thus with my hat, and sigh, and fay, amen

not fo much as will ferve to be prologue to an egg and butter Your foldiers do ufe him as the grace 'fore meat

Apemantus's grace

- Timon's

-- I could never fay grace in all my life

Graced. Daily grac'd by the emperor

Mer. of Ven. 2
1 Henry iv.
Coriolanus. 4
Timon of Athens.
Ibid.

21010220

I

48137

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Titus Andronicus. 4

848/261

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Thy wit wants edge, and manners to intrude where I am grac'd Graced palace. Epicurifm and luft make it more like a tavern or a brothel than a grac'd] palace

Graceless. Whose hap shall be to have her, will not fo graceless be to be ingrate

Gracing the fcrowl that tells of this war's lofs

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Lear. I

Tam. of the Sb. 1 2 25-51
King John. 2 2 393-50
Ibid.34 400
Julius Cafar. 275 225
Hamlet. 110043
Ant. and Cleop. 25 778153

Her brain-fick raptures cannot distaste the goodness of a quarrel, which hath our fe

veral honours all engag'd to make it gracious

Gradation. Cold gradation

Graft. And noble ftock was graft with crab-tree flip

Her royal ftock graft with ignoble plants

Troilus and Creffida. 22 86-246
Meaf. for Meaf 4 3

Grafted. A fervant grafted in my ferious truft, and therein negligent

94154 258858

2 Henry vi. Richard ii. 37 6551|34 Winter's Tale. I 2336/2/26

Grafters. Our cions put in wild and favage ftock; fprout up fo fuddenly into the clouds, and overgrow their grafters

Henry v. 5 522260

Grafteft. Gard her, for telling me these news of woe, I would, the plants, thou graft'it

may never grow

Grain. 'Tis in grain, fir; 'twill endure wind and weather

Suffer us to famish, and their store houfes cramm'd with grain
Made you against the grain to voice him conful
We are the grains: you are the mufty chaff

Grained fpots. Such black and grained spots as will not leave their tinct
Gramercies

Gramercy-would't thou ought with me

Be it fo, Titus, and gramercy too

Richard ii. 3 4 431224
Twelfth Night. 5 312230
Coriolanus.1 1 704135
Ibid. 3 718226
Ibid. 5
I 733140
Hamlet. 14 1024

Taming of the Shrew.1 1255146
Merch, of Venice. 2 2 203232
Titus Andronicus1

Grammer-fhocl. Thou haft moft traitorously corrupted the youth of the realm, in erect

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Like one well studied in a fad oftent to please his grandam

I am thy grandame, Richard

Merch. of Venice.2
K. John.

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A giandam's name is little lefs in love, than is the doting title of a mother Rich. ii.4
And, meeting him, will tell him, that my lady was fairer than his grandame T.

1384135 652152

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Grand-jurors. You are grand-jurors, are ye? we'll jure ye, l' faith
Grandpree. D. P.

Grandfire. Seven hundred pounds of monies, and gold and filver, did her grandfire,
upon his death-bed give

- Oh, had thy grandfire, with a prophet's eye, seen how his fon's fon fhould deftroy

-

his fons

Go, my dread lord, to your great grandfire's tomb, from whom you claim Grange. My houfe is not a grange

Grant. The fairest grant is the neceffity

- Thou haft, Ventidius, that, without the which a foldier, and his sword grants scarce diftinction

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Grapes. 'Twas in the bunch of

grapes

A. S. P. C. L.

21 45011124

1 Henry iv.
Henry v.

509

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- O, will you eat no grapes, my royal fox? yes, but you will, my noble grapes, an if my royal fox could reach them

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With which fuch feathful grapple did he make

you to the heart and love of us

And grapple thee unto a Pagan fhore

your mind, to the fternage of this navy To grapple with the Houfe of Lancaster

-The friends thou haft, and their adoption try'd, grapple them to
hoops of fteel

Grafs. I fhould be ftill plucking the grafs, to know where fits the wind
I am no great Nebuchadnezzar, fir, I have not much skill in grafs
Grate. What peer hath been fuborn'd to grate on you

Grates me

Henry v.3 ch. 2 Henry vi. I I thy foul with

Hamlet. I

574 2

31004252

Mer. of Ven. I I 1971 22 All's Well 4 5 300217 2 Henry iv. 44932 3 Ant. and Cleop 17682 5

Grated. I have grated upon my good friends for three reprieves for you M.W.of W.2

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Gratitude. Which gratitude through flinty Tartar's bofom would peep forth and anfwer thanks

2 53252 2 874156

- D. P.

Taming of the Shrew. I

1C43 2 259 254 Richard ii. 1 3 417210 Hamlet. 3 1016147

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Thou can'ft not in the courfe of gratitude but be a diligent follower of mine Gratulate. There's more behind, that is more gratulate

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Tim. of Athens.
Tit. Andron.I
Tempeft. 5

Ibid. 5

Two Gent. of Verona. 3

19/2/26 I 22217

1

33/1/56 2195 252 6 232135 3 2 346135

Midf. Night's Dream.5
As Y. Like It. 2

The graves all gaping wide every one lets forth his fpright

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Here lie I down, and meafure out my grave

One grave thall be for both: upon them thall the causes of their death appear W. T.
Whole heavy hand hath bow'd you to the grave

Macbeth.

- If charnel-houtes and graves muft fend thofe that we bury, back; our monuments

must be the maws of kites

- His little kingdom of a forced grave

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Ibid. 3 4 376110 K. Jobn. A

- Or when he doom'd this beauty to the grave, found it too precious princely for a

grave

Ibid. 4

Gaunt am I for the grave, gaunt as a grave, whofe hollow womb inherits nought

but bones

And my large kingdom, for a little grave, a little little grave, an obfcure
Turning your books to graves, your ink to blood, your pens to lances
Know, the grave doth gape for thee thrice wider than for other men
Or elfe our grave like Turkish mute, fhall have a tongueless mouth
The grave doth gape, and doating death is near

And many of our bodies fhall, no doubt, find native graves
And here will Talbot mount or make his grave

Now my old arms are young John Talbot's grave

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2

404 3

3405259

I 420 219 3429253

Henry iv.4 1493 7
Ibid. 5 5 506 2 5
Henny v.1 2 513117
Ibid. 2

Ibid. 4

1 Hen. vi.2

Ibid.

I

515115 353212 1 550157

56412115

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Here lurks no treafon, here no envy fwells, here grow no damned grudges; here no ftorm, no noise but filence and eternal fleep

Jul. Cafar 1 2

74328

Ibid. 2 2 750142

Timon of Atb. 4 3

8212 20

Ibid. 5 3 82811

Titus Andron. I

2 833127

If he be gone, he'll make his grave a bed

Cymbeline 4

2 917110

With fairest flowers whilft fummer lafts, and I live here, Fidele, I'll fweeten thy fad

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Grave-diggers. D. P.

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Grave-maker; the houfes that he makes laft till dooms-day
Grave-man. Ask for me to-morrow, and you thall find me a grave man Rom. and Jul. 31

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Gravel heart

3

96114

Loads o' gravel i' the back

18841 42

Gravell'd. When you were gravell'd for lack of matter, you might take

Gravity. My gravity wherein (let no man hear me) I take pride What doth gravity out of his bed at midnight

There is not a white hair on your face, but thould have his effect of
Utter your gravity o'er a goffip's bowi

Gray, laly. D. P.

Gray-malkin. I come gray-malkin

Grize where you will, you fhall not houfe with me

Meaf for Meaf 4
Troi. and Cref5
occafion to kiis
As You Like It. 4
Meaf for Meaf2|| 4

I 242148 8539

1 Henry iv. 2 4 454152

gravity 2 H. iv. 1 2 477 2 8 Romeo and Juliet. 35 989112

3 Henry vi 603 Macbeth. 1 136113 Rom. and Ful 35 989|1|29| W.'s T. 4 3 350 244

Grazing. I should leave grazing were 1 of your flock, and only live by gazing

Greafe. Is not the grease of a mutton as wholfome as the fweat of a man As Y. L. It. 3 2 234110

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Greatnefs. O place and greatnefs, millions of falfe eyes are stuck upon thee

Cymbeline. 4

Meaf for Meaf 4

- Some are born great, fome atchieve greatnefs, and fome have greatnefs thrust upon them

Be not afraid of greatnefs :-"Twas well writ

I

913135

931 46

Twelfth Night 2 5 31915 Ibid. 3 4 32

Our houfe, moft fovereign liege, little deferves the fcourge of greatnefs to be used on it; and that fame greatnefs to which our own hands have holp to make foportly 1 H.. - Farewel, a long farewel, to all my greatnefs

Who deferves greatnefs, deferves your hate

The abuse of greatnefs is, when it disjoins remorfe from power

- The foul and body rive not more at parting than greatness going off And I fend him the greatnefs he has got

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- 'Tis certain, greatnefs, once fallen out with fortune, must fall out with men too

Ibid. 2

6

7051 32 747 3

794249

798 243

Troilus and Creffida. 33 8755 Greatness.

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