A. S. P. C. L. Hill. Our houfe is hell, and thou a merry devil, didst rob it of some taste of tediousness -Let fortune go to hell for it,- not I -Think'ft thou, Hortenfio, though her father be very rich, any man fo very a fool to -I would it were hell pains for thy fake, and my poor doing eternal The primrole way to the everlasting bonfire Let hell want pains enough to torture me - Within me is a hell - Terrible hell make war upon their spotted fouls for this offence - Fitzwater thou art damn'd to hell for this Fiend, thou torment'it me ere I come to hell Go thou and fill another room in hell -All heil fhail ftir for this To think upon my pomp fhall be my hell - And wedded be thou to the hags of hell For thou hart made the happy earth thy hell If not to heaven, then hand in hand to hell The fires i' the lowest hell, fold in the people With fuch a heil of pain, and world of charge -Though this a heavenly angel, hell is here 204 213 Tam. of the Shrew.1 1 2561 27 328815 Macbeth Ibid. 2 3 370 236 K. John. 4 3 406 248 Ibid. 5 7 Richard ii. 3 411158 2427233 Hallgate. If a man were porter of hell-gate, he should have old turning the key Macb. 2 3 3702 17 Fortune play upon thy profperous helm, as thy aufpicious mistress All's Well. 3 3 291 2 49 -We will not from the heini, to fit and weep 3 Henry vi. 5 -He dreamt the boar had rafed off his helm Richard iii. 3 Fortune and victory fit on thy helm And his helm more hack'd than Hector's Troi, and Creffi 2 8611 22 -Victory fits on our helms Unbuckling helms -To-morrow will I wear it on my helm; and grieve his spirit, that dares not challenge it -To watch (poor perdu) with this thin helm Ibid. S 2 886 1 47 Lear.4 960 143 Helmed. The bufineis he hath helmed, muft, upon a warranted need, give him a better proclamation met. His bruifed helmet and his bended fword F. Ceafe to lament for that thou can't not help, and study help for that which thou Two Gent. of Verona 3 All's Well. 2 Ibid. 4 Henry viii. It will help me nothing, to plead my innocence 2 35210 I 1181 37 7 233 2 12841 38 5822 48 616159 6261 8 1674126 I 7121 42 Romeo and Juliet. 4 1990142 Hamlet. 4 31027150 -The wind at help 1 Henry vi. 54 5652 51 Comedy of Errors. I I 1041 44 Ibid. 1 11 041 55 Hanful. Our helpful fhip was fplitted in the midft Helter Helter-fkelter. And helter-skelter have I rode to thee I would try, if I could cry, hem, and have him Hem-boys. Our watch word was hem-boys Hemlock. Root of hemlock, digg'd i' the dark - Her fallow leas the darnel, hemlock and rank furmitory doth root upon - When the poor hen! fond of no fecond brood, has cluck'd thee to Henchman. I do but beg a little changeling boy to be my henchman Henry, Prince. D. P. – D. P. 2 Henry iv. Macbeth. 4 1 378 112 Henry v. 5 2 538217 Henry vi. 4 3 562124 Henry v.36 2 Henry vi. 47 523 154 5962,21 -, Prince. Soliloquy of his refolution of reforming, when, by his wild conduct, it would be least expected HENRY IV. D. P. First Part. p. 441. His title to the crown of France explained by the archbishop of Canterbury Hen. v. His fpeech to lords Cambridge, Gray, and Scroop, on the discovery of their treason Ib. characterized by the Dauphin claim to the crown of France meflage to the Dauphin fpeech to his army betore Harfleur His fpeech before the gates of Harfleur foliloquy on the happiness of kings, compared with that of common men Ibid. Ibid. 2 4 519110 Ibid. 2 4 519212 born at Monmouth, should win all; and Henry, born at Windsor, should lose all Hath now this dread and black complexion smear'd with heraldry more difmal Ham. 2 21015114 But our new heraldry is- hands, not hearts Night walking heralds Heraldry. Two of the first, like coats of heraldry, due but to one, and crowned with one creft - - You are more fawcy with lords and honourable perfonages, your birth gives you commiffion Othello. 3 41065|33 Herald's coat. And the half shirt is two napkins, tack'd together, and thrown over the fhoulders, like a herald's coat without fleeves 1 Henry iv. 4 2 4652 25 Herb. Crush this herb into Lyfander's eye, whofe liquor hath this virtuous property, to take from thence all error - Small herbs have grace, great weeds do grow a pace Midf. Night's Dream. 3 2 1881 59 Hercules. Difcard, bully Hercules; cashier I will in the interim undertake one of Hercules' labours Herculean Roman. How this Herculean Roman does become the carriage of his chafe A.S. P. C. L. Herbs. Such wither'd herbs as these are meet for plucking up Titus Andronicus.13| | 843120 Herbert, Sir Walter. D. P. 2917243 633 3 771 45 48253 Ibid. Richard iii. Ant. and Cleop She would have made Hercules have turn'd spit M. Ado About Noth. 2 1272 24 1282 9 - Like the fhaven Hercules in the fmirch'd worm-eaten tapestry - He is now as valiant as Hercules, that only tells a lye, and swears to it Armado's page presents Hercules -I could play Ercles rarely -I was with Hercules, and Cadmus, once, when in a wood of bear with hounds of Sparta – That I have told my love, in glory of my kinsman Hercules - If Hercules and Lichas play at dice — Yea, leave that labour to great Hercules; and let it be more than Alcides' twelve Tam. of the Shrew.1 - He professes no keeping of oaths; in breaking them, he is stronger than Hercules -Thou know'ft I am as valiant as Hercules All's Well. 4 3 299129 1 Henry iv. 2 4 454128 3 Henry vi. 2 1 6101 -You were wont to say, if you had been the wife of Hercules, fix of his labours you'd have done - As Hercules did shake down mellow fruit -Tis the god Hercules, whom Antony lov'd, now leaves him -The brawns of Hercules - But no more like my father, than I to Hercules - and his load too Coriolanus. 41 7261 43 Ibid. 4 731241 Ant. and Cleop. 4 3 791158 Cymbeline. 4 2 918116 Hamlet. 1 21003118 Ibid. 2 2 10141 9 - Let Hercules himself do what he may, the cat will mew, and dog will have his day We feize into our hands, his plate, his goods, his money, and his lands - My Lord of Hereford here, whom you call king, is a foul traitor to proud king Herefies. That men do leave, are hated most of those they did deceive 413 Ibid. 2 1 421 240 Hereford's Ibid. 4 1 432 243 Mid. N.'s Dr. 2 3 1822 50 Love's Labor Loft. 4 1 157132 Mer. of Venice. 29 208 213 Twelfth Night. 5 312221 Cymbeline. 3 4 910115 Much Ado About Noth. 1123226 Winter's Tale. 2 342 244 That ancient faying is no herefy, hanging and wiving goes by deftiny - I have read it; it is herefy The fcriptures of the loyal Leonatus, all turn'd to herefy It is an heretick, that makes the fire, not she which burns in't Again, there is fprung up an heretick, an arch one, Cranmer Hermit. A wither'd hermit, five score winters worn, might shake off fifty, looking in her eye Love's Labor Loft. 2 360 244 1631 5 Hermit. Oak Hermit. As the old Hermit of Prague, that never faw pen and ink We rest your hermits A. S. P. C. L. 3371452 Tr. Night.14 -'s ftaves. If I were faw'd into quantities, I should make four dozen of fuch bearded hermit's ftaves as master Shallow And like a hermit, over-pass'd thy days In thy dumb action will I be as perfect, as begging hermits in their holy prayers Let's leave the hermit pity with our mother Hermitage. My gorgeous palace for a hermitage Herne, the hunter, story of Hero. D. P. 2 Henry iv. 51501217 1 Henry vi. 25 554246 Titus Andronicus. 3 2 844 214 Troil, and Creff 5 Richard 3 3 Ibid. 88250 429248 Merry W. of Wind. 4 4 68 7 68120 121 And the foolish chroniclers of that age found it was,-Hero of Seftos As You Like It. 41 Herod. What a Herod of Jewry is this - As did the wives of Jewry at Herod's bloody hunting slaughter men of Jewry Ibid. Ibid. 3 3 783 6 -85 Merry Wives of Wind. 3 57 320 593127 Lear. 61 950157 Love's Labor Left. 4 3 1641 3 It out-Herod's Herod Herring. The herring is not dead, fo as I vill kill him Fools are as like husbands as pilchards are to herrings A cade of herrings hath quench'd his All's Well. 21 284 225 9572 129/250 Hamlet. 3 4 1024 155 4 136115 Merry W. of Wind. 31 5812 Much Ado About Noth. 2 Much Ado About Noth. Hibocrates. He has no more knowledge of Hibocrates and Galen Hideous. Sure, you have fome hideous matter to deliver, when the courtely of it is fo Hidcoufnefs. Go antickly, and fhew outward hideousness Twelfth Night. Mu. Ado About Noth. Ibid. All's Well. 4 30017 Richard iii. 35 653 210 1 Ibid. 3 666129 Coriolanus. I 7062 Antony and Cleop. 2 3 7771 Titus Andron. 1844 12 High-engender'd. Join'd your high-engender'd battles, 'gainst a head fo old and white as this High-judging. Nor tell tales of thee, to high-judging Jove High-noifes. Mark the high noifes, and thyfelf bewray High-refolv'd men Lear. 2 20 946256 Ibid. 2 4 945 127 Ibid. 131 High-foaring. She is as far high-foaring o'er thy praises, as thou unworthy to be call'd 951/140 2657233 849/240 Richard iii. Froilus and Creff 880259 413/2/11 Hight. That Armado hight -Which, as I remember, hight Coftard - - This grifly beaft, which by name lion hight High-vic'd. When Jove will o'er fome high-vic'd city hang his poifon in the fick air 1492 42 Midf. Night's Dream. 5 193 218 Timon of Athens. 4 Romeo and Juliet. 3 Tam. of the Shrew. 2 I 260 34 Henry v.4 2 530 216 2 Henry iv. 1 1474 2 6 Cymbeline. 2 Romeo and Juliet. 2 4 9782 28 Ibid. 3 5 9891 2 6 293 7 If your lordship find him not a hilding, hold me no more in your respect Hills. Thefe high wide hills, and rough uneven ways, draw out our miles, them wearifome Hilts, Seven by these hilts, or I am a villain elfe Him. Iam appointed him to murder you Himself. He is not with himself; let us withdraw All's Well. 3 Merry W. of Wind. 2 338137 2 835129 | 501|1|31 64124 5 223 124 1278146 1 110119 2151157 2 1811 27 I All's Well.1 1 Henry iv. 2 3 2 Henry vi. 3 2 450 214 589 Ibid. 4 2 594 Richard iii. 2 Fight I will no more, but yield me to the verieft hind, that shall once touch my shoulder -What, art thou drawn among these artless hinds 4 647246 Hinder. Ah! who fhall hinder me to wail and weep Hinge thy knee Hint. It is a hint that wrings mine eyes to't Our hint of woe is common -It was my hint to speak 645 2 30 Othello. Hip. (An ell and three-quarters) will not measure her from hip to hip Com. of Errors. 3 - If I can catch him once upon the hip, I will feed fat the ancient grudge I bear him 3162 71 34 31048 210 111220 Timon of Athens. 4 3 822125 2 I 2 Better it is to die, better to ftarve, than crave the hire which first we do deferve Cor. 3 7172 8 Hired. For here it fleeps, and does no hired harm Hiren. Have we not Hiren here Timon of Athens. 4 Merry W. of Wind. 3 3 Hiftory. There is a history in all men's lives, figuring the nature of the time deceas'd - Either our history fhall, with full mouth, fpeak freely of our acts -A tardiness in nature, which often leaves the hiftory unfpoke, that it intends to |