GLOSSARY By ISRAEL GOLLANCZ, M.A. ABODE, delay; II. vi. 21. ADVICE, reflection; IV. ii. 6. ADVISED, cautious, heedful; I. i. 142. ADVISEDLY, intentionally; V. i. 253. AFFECTION, feeling; II. viii. 48. APPROVE, prove, confirm; III. ii. 79. ARGOSIES, merchant-ships (originally the large and richly freighted ships of Ragusa); I. i. 9. ATTEMPT, tempt; IV. i. 433. ATTENDED, attended to, marked; V. i. 103. BANED, poisoned; IV. i. 46. BARE, bare-headed; II. ix. 44. BATED, reduced; III. iii. 32. BEHOLDING, beholden; I. iii. 106. BEST-REGARDED, best-looking, handsomest; II. i. 10. BLENT, blended; III. ii. 183. BLEST, used with a superlative force, and perhaps a contracted form of "blessed'st"; II. i. 46. BONNET, head-gear; I. ii. 87. BOTTOм, hold of a vessel; I. i. 42. BREAK UP, break open; II. iv. 10. BREATHING, verbal; V. i. 141. BURIAL, burial-place; I. i. 29. By, at hand, near by; IV. i. 266. ONTINENT, that which contains anything; III. ii. 131. ONTRARY, wrong; I. ii. 112. ONTRIVE, conspire; IV. i. 364. OPE, requite; IV. i. 424. OUNTERFEIT, likeness; III. ii. 115. OUNTY, Count; I. ii. 52. DUSIN, kinsman; III. iv. 50. OVER, wear hats; II. ix. 44. URELESS (the reading of the Quartos; the Folios read "endless") beyond cure; IV. i. 142. JANGER, absolute power (to harm); IV. i. 184. DEATH = death's head; II. vii. 63. DEFACE, cancel, destroy; III. ii. 301. DIFFERENCE, dispute; IV. i. 174. DISABLED, crippled; I. i. 123. DISABLING, undervaluing; II. vii. 30. DISCOVER, reveal; II. vii. 1. DoIT, a small coin; I. iii. 141. DRIVE, Commute; IV. i. 384. DUCATS; the value of the Venetian silver ducat was about that of the American dollar; I. iii. 1. EANLINGS, lambs just born; I. iii. 80. ENTERTAIN, maintain; I. i. 90. EQUAL, equivalent; I. iii. 150. ESTATE, state; III. ii. 239. EXCESS, interest; I. iii. 63. EXCREMENT, hair; "valour's ex.," i. e. “a brave man's beard"; III. ii. 87. EYE; "within the eye of honor"; i. e. "within the sight of h."; "within the scope of honour's vision"; I. i. 137. FAIRNESS, beauty; III. ii. 94. FAITHLESS, unbelieving; II. iv. 38. FALL, let fall; I. iii. 89. FALLS, falls out; III. ii. 204. FANCY, love; III. ii. 63, 68. FEAR'D, frightened; II. i. 9. FEARFUL, filling one with fear; I. iii. 176. FIFE; "wry-necked f.," a small flute, called flute à bec, the upper part or mouthpiece resembling the beak of a bird, hence the epithet "wry-necked"; according to others "fife" here means the musician, cp. "A fife is a wry-neckt musician, for he always looks away from his instrument" (Barnaby Riche's Aphorisms, 1616); II. v. 31. FILL-HORSE, shaft-horse; II. ii. 111. FIND FORTH, find out, seek; I. i. 143. FLOOD, waters, seas; I. i. 10; IV. i. 72. FOND, foolish; II. ix. 27. 119. FOOT, path; II. iv. 36. FRAUGHT, freighted; II. viii. 30. GABERDINE, a large loose cloak of lemon in its mouth; IV. i. 47. GARNISH, apparel; II. vi. 45. GEAR; "for this g.," i. e. for this matter, business: "a colloquial expression perhaps of no very determinate import"; I. i. 110; II. ii. 189. GELT, mutilated; V. i. 144. em HABIT, behavior; II. ii. 213. HEAVENS; "for the heavens," for heaven's sake; II. ii. 13. HEAVINESS, sadness; "his braced h."; the sadness which he hugs; II. viii. 52. HIGH-DAY, holiday, high-flown, extravagant; II. ix. 98. HIP; "catch upon the h."; a term taken from wrestling, meaning "to have an advantage over"; I. iii. 47. HOVEL-POST, the support of the roof of an out-house; II. ii. 80. HUSBANDRY, government, stewardship; III. iv. 25. IMAGINED, all imaginable; III. iv. 52. IMPOSITION, an imposed task; III. iv. 33; a binding arrangement; I. ii. 121. INCARNAL; Launcelot's blunder for "incarnate"; II. ii. 31. INEXECRABLE, beyond execration (perhaps a misprint for "inexorable," the reading of the third and fourth Folios); IV. i. 128. INSCULP'D, carved in relief; II. vii. 57. JACKS, used as a term of contempt; III. iv. 77. JUMP WITH, agree with; II. ix. 32. F, on; II. ii. 114; with; II. iv. 24. FFEND'ST, vexest; IV. i. 140. STENT, demeanor; II. ii. 219. UT-DWELLS, out-stays; II. vi. 3. UT OF DOUBT, without doubt; I. i. 21; I. i. 155. VER-NAME, run their names over; I. ii. 41. 'VER-WEATHER'D, weather-beaten; II. vi. 18. 'AGEANTS, shows; I. i. 11. 'AIN, pains; II. ii. 208. ARTS, duties, functions; IV. i. 92. 'ASSION, outcry; II. viii. 12. 'ATCH, fool, simpleton, jester; II. v. 47. 'ATINES; the "patine" is the plate used in the Eucharist; "patines of bright gold" seems to mean "the orbs of heaven," i. e. either (1) the planets, or (2) the stars; possibly, however, the reference is to "the broken clouds, like flaky disks of curdled gold which slowly drift across the heavens"; V. i. 59. PEIZE, to weigh, keep in suspense, delay; III. ii. 22. PENT-HOUSE, a porch with a sloping roof; II. vi. 1. PIED, Spotted; I. iii. 80. PORT, importance; III. ii. 283. POSSESS'D, acquainted, informed; ■I. iii. 65. PosT, postman; II. ix. 100. Posy, a motto inscribed on the inner side of a ring; V. i. 148. POWER, authority; IV. i. 104. PREFERR'D, recommended; II. ii. 166. PRESENTLY, immediately; I. i. 183. PREST, prepared; I. i. 160. PREVENTED, anticipated; I. i. 61. PROPER, handsome; I. ii. 83. PUBLICAN, an allusion perhaps to the parable of the Pharisee and the publican (St. Luke xviii. 10-14); I. iii. 42. QUAINTLY, gracefully; II. iv. 6. QUESTION, are disputing, arguing; IV. i. 70. QUIT, remit; IV. i. 393. RAISED, roused; II. viii. 4. REASON'D, had a conversation; II. viii. 27. REGREETS, greetings; II. ix. 89. REMORSE, compassion; IV. i. 20. REPENT, regret; IV. i. 287, 288. REPROACH, Launcelot's blunder for "approach"; II. v. 20. RESPECT, proper attention (or perhaps "respect to circumstances"); V. i. 99. RESPECT UPON; "you have too much r. u.," i. e. "you look too much upon"; I. i. 74. RESPECTIVE, mindful; V. i. 156. REST; "set up my rest," made up my mind (a phrase probably derived from the game of Primero; resto meant to bet or wager, which appears to have been made by the players only); II. ii. 120. RIALTO; "The Rialto, which is at the farthest side of the bridge as you come from St. Mark's, is a most stately building, being the Exchange of Venice, where the Venetian gentlemen and merchants do meet twice a day. This Rialto is of a goodly height, built all with brick as the palaces are, adorned with many fair walks or open galleries, and hath a pretty quadrangular court adjoining to it. But it is inferior to our Exchange in London."-Coryat's Crudities (1611). RIB, enclose; II. vii. 51. SAD, grave; II. ii. 219. SCARFED, decorated, beflagged; II. vi. 15. names of sureties"; I. iii. 14 SLUBBER, "to slur over"; II. viij 39. SMUG, neat; III. i. 51. So, provided that; III. ii. 197. SOLA, SOLA; "Lancelot is imitat ing the horn of the courier o post"; V. i. 39. SOMETHING, Somewhat; I. i. 124. SOON AT, about; II. iii. 5. STILL, continually; I. i. 17; I. 136. STRAIGHT, straightway; II. ix. 1 STRANGE; "exceeding strange, quite strangers; I. i. 67. STROND, Strand; I. i. 171. SUBSTANCE, (?) weight; IV. 339. SUITED, apparelled; I. ii. 85. SUPPOSED, Spurious, false; III. 94. SUPPOSITION, the subject of con jecture; I. iii. 18. TABLE, palm of the hand; II. i 179. THINK, bethink; IV. i. 70. THRIFT, Success, good fortune; I i. 175; profits; I. iii. 51. TIME, "springtime of life, youth manhood"; I. i. 129. TRANECT (So the Quartos and Folios), probably an error fo Fr. traject (It. traghetto), “ ferrie" (so glossed by Cot grave); it is, however, note |