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Tendering my ruin, and affail'd of none

-our fifter's honour and our own

Tenedos. To Tenedos they came

Tennis. Renouncing all the faith they have in tennis

There falling out at tennis

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Henry viii. 13 677
Hamlet. 2 11009 157

Henry v.1 2 51342

Tennis-balls. The old ornament of his cheek hath already stuff'd tennis-balls M. A.Ab. N. 3 2 133139
He therefore fends you meeter for your spirit this tun of treasure
Tenor. Letters of strange tenor

Tenour. By the stern brow, and waspish action which she did ufe as fhe

it, it bears an angry tenour

of the proclamation

Meaf. for Meaf4|| 2
was writing of
As You Like It. 4
Troi, and Creff. 2|

Tent. Well might they fefter 'gainst ingratitude, and tent themselves with death Cor.

- 'Tis a fore upon us you cannot tent yourself The fmile of knaves tent in my cheeks

The tent that fearches to the bottom of the worst

95

57

3

I

243 2 55 866146

9

710 239

Ibid. 3 2 721234
Ibid. 3 2 724123

Troil. and Creff2 2 866 251
Ibid. 51884133

Who keeps the tent now?-The furgeon's box, or the patient's wound
therein falfe ftruck, can take no greater wound, nor tent to bottom that

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Cymbeline. 3 4 910156 Hamlet. 2 21016221 Tam. of the Shrew. 2 1 263135 Tercel. The faulcon as the tercel, for all the ducks i' the river Troilus and Creffida. 3 2 873126 Tereus, Acraftier Tereus haft thou met withal, and he hath cut those pretty fingers offT.A.2 5 841 14

But, fure, fome Tereus hath deflower'd thee

Ibid. 2 5 841

And treats of Tereus' treason, and his rape; and rape, I fear, was root of thine annoy Ib. 41 845 She hath been reading, late, the tale of Tereus

Termagant, Hot termagant Scot

3x

Cymbeline. 2 2 90224
Hen. iv. 5 4 47 239
Hamlet. 321018234

- I would have fuch a fellow whipp'd for o'er-doing Termagant Terminations. If her breath were as terrible as her terminations Much Ado About Nath. 2 1 127 2 20 Terms. Were I under the terms of death

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I like not fair terms, and a villain's mind
Methought it did relieve my paffion much more than light airs and recollected terms

With many holiday and lady terms he question'd me

Twelfth Night 2 4 3162

1 Henry iv. 13 445222

- So, like grofs terms, the prince will in the perfectness of time caft off his followers

And thou haft given me most bitter terms
Will you vouchfafe to teach a foldier terms, fuch as will enter at a lady's ear
A fifter driven into defperate terms

Terra. On the foil, the land, the earth, the face of terra

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Terrene. Our terrene moon is now eclips'd; and it portends alone the fall of Antony
Terreftrial, Give me thy hand terreftrial, fo:-give me thy hand celestial, so M.W.ofW.3
Antony and Cleop
Terrible. What needed then that terrible dispatch of it into your pocket
Terror, Lent him our terror

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Lear.

1

2 933110 Meaf for Meaf1 I Hence is it that we make trifles of terrors 761 1 All's Well. 2 3 285251 Being (carce made up, I mean, to man, he had not appichension of roaring terrors

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"Poor deer," quoth he," thou makest a testament as worldlings do, giving

thy fum of more to that which had too much"

He is come to ope the purple teftament of bleeding war

A teftament of noble-ending love

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76134

1229 23

As You Like It. 2
Rickard .33
Henry .46

Meaf. for Meaf2 2

Merry Wives of Wind. 13
2 Henry iv.3 2

Teftimonied. Let him be but teftimonied in his own bringings forth
Tefines. But my mother having power of his teftinefs, thall turn

dations

4291 53 5332 27.

84135

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all

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914147

Two Gent of Verona.i
Meaf for Meaf 3 2

Twelfth Night. 4 7 314233

way M. N. Dr.

Teftril. There's a teftril of me, too
Tefly. Lead thofe tefty rivals fo aftray, as one come not within another's
Catesby hath founded Haftings in our bufinefs; and finds the telly gentleman fo hot

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Richard 3
Julius Cæfar.

2 188151

652125 7551141 Teteby

Tetchy and wayward was thy infancy

Tether. With a larger tether may he walk, than may be given you
Tetter. Against thofe meazels, which we difdain should tetter us

The rivell'd fee-fimple of the tetter

A molt inftant tetter bark'd about, most lazar like, with vile and all my fmooth body

Tewksbury.

1

Text. Where lies your text ?-in Orfino's bofom

-

You are now out of your text

No more; the text is foolish

Richard iii.

A. S. P. C. L.

416602/53 Hamlet. 131005216 Coriolanus, 3 172011 Troi. and Creff51 884146 loathsome cruit,

Hamlet. $100726 3 Henry vi. 53 629235 5 312216 Ibid.1 5 312226 Lear. 42 954151

Twelfth Night.

Thames. I believe, as cold a night as 'tis, he could wish himself in the Thames up to the neck

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When a man thanks me heartily, methinks, I have given him ders me the beggarly thanks

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Such thanks I give as one near death to those that wish to live
And thanks, and ever: oft good turns are fhuffled off with fuch uncurrent pay T.N.33522145
Evermore thanks, the exchequer of the poor

Unfelt thanks

And take his thanks, that yet hath nothing else

Richard ii.23 424239 Ibid. 2 3 424235 3 Henry vi. 54 630143

— I shall live, my Lord, to give them thanks, that were the cause of my imprisonment

Richard iii.I 1633111 Titus Andronicus. 2 833132

to men of noble minds, is honourable meed
The thanks I give, is telling you that I am poor of thanks, and scarce can fpare them

My thanks are too dear at a halfpenny Tbarborough. I am his grace's tharborough Thoffos. To Thaflos fend his body

That that is, is

Why do you pity me?-that others do

That-way-accomplished. A cunning thief, or a that-way-accomplished
hazard the winning of both first and last

Thatch. And thatch your poor thin roofs with burdens of the dead
Thaw. A man of continual diffolution and thaw

I was duller than a great thaw

The oufel cock, fo black of hue-fong.

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Theam. Part of his theam, but nothing of his ill-ta'en fufpicion
Theatre. As in a theatre, the eyes of men, after a well-grac'd actor leaves the stage,
are idly bent on him that enters next, thinking his prattle to be tedious
Theban. I'll talk a word with this fame learned Theban

Ricb. i. 5 2 435261
Lear. 3 4 94|2|3

Theft. There's warrant in that theft which steals itself, when there's no mercy left

O theft most base; that we have ftolen what we do fear to keep

Theme. Have juft our theme of woe

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For in a theme fo bloody fac'd as this, conjecture, expectation, and furmife of aids uncertain fhould not be admitted

With your theme, I could o'er-mount the lark

3478216

2 Henry iv.
Henry viii. 23 683 210

It will in time win upon power, and throw forth greater themes for inferrections arguing

And have hearts to honour and advance the theme of our affembly

And their contestation was theme for you

Here he comes, and I must ply my theme
She is a theme of honour and renown

Name her not now, fir, fhe's a deadly theme

Coriolanus 1 05224 Ibid. 2 2 715141 Antony and Cleop. 2 2 274239 Titus Andronicus. 52 852 213 Troil, and Creff2 2868159 Thud 4 5 88314 Cym. 8949 Ham 1103614 All's Well. 3 2 291116

His gentle lady, big of this gentleman, our theme, deceas'd as he was born I will fight with him upon this theme, until my eye-lids will no longer wag Then. But in fuch a then I write a never

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A. S. P. C. L、 All's Well:41 3 29811131

Theorique. He had the whole theorique of war in the knot of his fearf
The art, and practic part of life, muit be the mistress to this theorique Henry v.1 15102
Therfites. D. P.
Troilus and Cre

857 When rank Therfites opes his mastiff jaws, we fhall hear mufic, wit, and oracle 63 862156 -body is as good as Ajax, when neither are alive Cymbeline.42 917153 Thefeus, Duke of Athens. D. P. Mid. Night's Dream.

175

The bouncing amazon, your buskin'd mistress, and your warrior love, to Thefeus must be wedded

Ibid. 2

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Knowing I know thy love to Thefeus

Ibid. 2

2

179 2 36

Troil, and Cre

8621 16

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Julius Cafar.
Hamlet.

4911 49 3475 2 59 31004 53

Julius Cafars

3 7632 17 384 2 17

Thetis. Let the ruffian Boreas once enrage the gentle Thetis
Theros. Care I for the limb, the thews, the ftatue, bulk, and big affemblance of a man 2 Hiv.32
Romans now have thews and limbs like to their ancestors

Thick. My fight was ever thick

3

Thick-coming. Not fo fick, my Lord, as he is troubled with thick-coming fancies Mac 5
Thicken. And this may help to thicken other proofs, that do demonftrate thinly Otb3 3 1064129
Thick fight. He was fo forlorn, that his dimenfions to any thick fight were invifible 2 H.iv.3 2
Thick fkin. What would't thou have, boor? What, thick skin
The fhalloweft thick fkin of that barren fort

491 152 M.W. of Wind 45 68 35 Mid. Night's Dream 3 2 185130 Tempeft.41 18131

222

56235

84 211

Thieves. Stale to catch thieves

- I had rather trust a thief with my ambling gelding, than my wife with herself

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3 134 164 3 13515

for their robbery have authority when judges steal themselves Every true man's apparel fits your thief

-If you meet a thief, you may suspect him, by virtue of your office, to be no true

man

What a deform'd thief this fashion is
When you shall please to play the thieves for wives, I'll watch as long for you then

93 2 58

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So defperate thieves, all hopclefs of their lives, breath out invectives 'gainst the

officers

- So triumph thieves upon their conquer'd booty

- The thief doth fear every bush an officer

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Timon of Athens

Ibid
Cymbeline

Tavo Gent. of Ver
Troilus and Gre

Hamlet

Romeo and Juliet 4

thill-hofe has on hi
Merchant of Venice
Tam. of the Shrew 4
King Johns
Winter's Tale 4
Taming of the Shrew. 4
Winter's Tak.
Macbeth.

done well, and with a care, exempt themselves from fear: Things example, in their ifle are to be fear'd

of like value, differing in their owners, are prized by their masters

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1 Henry iv.
3 Henry siz
done without

Henry viii.
Timon of Atb.1

Hamlet.1

6c81 42 6 631222

80: 3 824123

821 8

38 20

483 26 61031121

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Ibid. 5
Othello. 3

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Mer. of Venice. 4
Henry viii.

1 2142 53 2 6802 23

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Yon Caffius hasa-lean and hungry look; he thinks too much; fuch men are dan

gerous

7 D

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-I can live no longer by thinking

I am wrapp'd in difmal thinkings

A.S. P. C. L.

Ant. and Cleop.|3|11| 7881 132

Much Ado About Noth. 3 4 135| |52
Ibid. 3 4 136 41

As You Like It. 5 2 246 28
All's Well. 5 3 303235

As though in thinking, on no thought I think, makes me with heavy nothing faint and fhrink

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Richard ii. 2 2 423113

Hamlet. 2 21012236

- I am afraid, his thinkings are below the moon, not worth his ferious confidering H. viii. 32 689 242
- There is nothing either good or bad, but thinking makes it fo
I pray thee, speak to me as to thy thinkings

Third. So the poor third is up, 'till death enlarge his confine
Thirdborough. I know my remedy, I must go fetch the thirdborough
Thirty. A thirsty evil

Thibe. D. P.

In such a night, did Thisbe fearfully o'er-trip the dew

A grey eye or fo, but not to the purpose

Thifne.

Thifle. Thou prick'ft her with a thistle

Thong. A fhort knife and a thong

I meant plain holy-thistle

Thomas. D. P.

Othello. 3
Ant. and Cleop. 3

31060 | 49

5

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Ind. to T. of the Sb.

Mid. Night's Dream.

Merch. of Venice. 51 21916
Romeo and Juliet. 2 4 97829
Mid. Night's Dream. 1 2 178149
Much Ado About Notb. 3 4 136|1|36
Ibid. 3 4 136140
Merry Wives of Wind. 2 2
Meaf. for Meaf.

Thorns. Leave her to heaven, and to those thorns that in her bosom lodge, to prick and fting her

This thorn doth to our rofe of youth rightly belong

54110 751

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'The woe's to come; the children yet unborn fhall feel this day as sharp to them as

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3 281235

Richard ii. 41434228 1 Henry vi. 2 4 55315 2 Henry vi. 31 5841| 9| 3 Henry vi. 5 5 63021 Ibid. 5 4 630157

Thorough. And if a man is thorough with them in honeft taking up, then they must

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Call home thy ancient thoughts from banishment
His varying childnefs cures in me thoughts that would thick my blood W.'s Tale. 12 335 246
My thought, whofe murder yet is but fantaítical, shakes fo my single state of man

Macbeth, 13 365242

Merciful powers! teftrain in me the curfed thoughts, that nature gives way to in

repofe

Always thought, that I require a clearness

fpeculative, their unfure hopes relate

Though churlish thoughts themfelves fhould be your judge

Ibid. 2 1 369 114
Ibid. 3374126
Ibid. 5 4 385

King John. 22 39546

And like a fhifted wind unto a fail, it makes the courfe of thoughts to fetch about 16.41 403144

- Could thought without this object form fuch another

- Where I may think the remnant of my thoughts in peace

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A. S. P. C.L.

1 Henry iv.5 41 4711213

509 211

Thought. But thought's the flave of life, and life time's fool
Never a man's thought in the world keeps the road way better than thine 2 H. iv. 2 2 481 245
For 'tis your thoughts that now muft deck our kings, carry them here and there H.v.ch.
For we have now no thought in us, but France; fave those to God
- My thoughts are whirled like a potter's wheel

Steel thy fearful thoughts, and change mifdoubt to refolution

Ibid. 1 2 513 243

1 Henry vi14
2 Henry vi. 3 1

54921 586 155

Fafter than fpring-time fhowers, comes thought on thought; and not a thought, but

thinks on dignity

Then, York, unloofe thy long imprison'd thoughts

Ibid. 31 586 161

Ibid. 1600 118

-My thoughts aim at a further matter; I stay not for love of Edward, but the crown

His fault was thought, and yet his punishment was bitter death
Welcome, dear coufin, my thought's fovereign

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All will come to nought, when fuch bad dealing must be seen in thought
Having no more but thought of what thou wert

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Our worfer thoughts heaven made

Therefore be cheer'd; make not your thoughts your prifons

That thought is bounty's foe; being free itself, it thinks all others fo

- And that unbodied figure of the thought that gav'ft furmised shape

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Ibid. 6 654

6

Ibid. 4 660 135

Henry viii. 5

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Jul. Cafar. 2

1

748 2 20

Ant. and Cleop.

2

76919

Ibid. 5

2

800 2 12

T. of Ath. 2

2

812 238

Tr. and Cref.t

3

861 255

Ibid. 31

871 225

mother Ib. 3 2

873 246

Ibid. 3

3

876 214

bow,

their

Cymbeline. 3 3
Lear. 4 6
Ibid. 4

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957 2 2 959 114 980 212

472

- My thoughts were like unbridled children, grown too headstrong for their
And almoft like the gods does thoughts unveil in their dumb cradles
- And, though train'd up thus meanly i' the cave, wherein they
thoughts do hit the roofs of palaces

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Give thy thoughts no tongue, nor any unproportion'd thought his act

Hamlet. 1 31004248
Ibid. 3 21020 243
Ibid. 4 41028111

-- Even fo my bloody thoughts with violent pace, fhall ne'er look back, ne'er ebb to humble love

Thought's compafs. They did perform beyond thought's compafs

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Thrall'd. And let me be a flave, to atchieve that maid whofe fudden fight hath thrail'd my wounded eye

Tam. of the Shrew.11 257117 Nor fenfe to ecstacy was ne'er fo thrall'd, but it referv'd fome quantity of choice Ham. 3 41024 2 i Thrafonical. In general behaviour, vain, ridiculous, and thrafonical

Love's Labor Loft.51 164 15
As You Like It. 5 2 24627

- Cæfar's thrafonical brag of-I came, faw, and overcame
Thread. He draweth out the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his argument

Let not Bardolph's vital thread be cut with edge of penny cord
-Even when the navel of the state was touch'd, they would not thread the gates Cor. 1|
Threading dark ey'd night

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Threaten'd. The things threaten'd me, ne'er look'd but on my back; when they fhall

Threats. His liberty is full of threats to all

fee the face of Cæfar, they are vanished

Three. These three, three thousand confident, in act as many
Three-inch. Away, thou three-inch fool

Tam. of the Shrew{4}

Julius Cafar. 2 2 750134
Hamlet. 411026|r|22|
Cymbeline 5 3 921114
267153
Three-legg'd.

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