Plainly, openly, vi. 605. Plaited, complicated, involved, viii. 16. Planched, made of brands, ii. 152. Plant, the foot, vii. 144. Platforms, plans, schemes, v. 275. Plausive, gracious, pleasing, popular, viii. 281. Pleached, folded together, vii. 204. Plot, piece or portion, v. 385. vi. 564. viii. 362. Point, a metal hook fastened to the hose or breeches, ii. 16. Point, the utmost height, ii. 310. Point-de-vice, with the utmost possible exactness, ii. 44. 422. iii. 150. Points, tags to the laces, iii. 357. iv. 422. Poize, weight or moment, viii. 44. 473. Polled, bared, cleared, vi. 588. Pomander, a ball made of perfumes, iii. 492. Pomewater, a species of apple, ii. 402. Poor-john, hake dried and salted, Vill. 142. Popinjay, a parrot, iv. 394. Popularity, plebeian intercourse, v. 133. Port, external pomp, figure, iii. 11.327. Port, a gate, v. 91. vi. 347. Portable, bearable, iv. 153. Portance, carriage, vi. 545.; behaviour, viii. 432. Possess, to inform, to make to understand, ii. 33. 153. vi. 347. Possessed, acquainted with, fully informed, iii. 19. vi. 524. Possessed, afflicted with madness, iv. 305. Potch, to push violently, vi. 519. Potents, potentates, iv. 205. Pouncet-box, a small box for perfumes, iv. 394. Power, forces, an army, vi. 284. vii. 166. 479. Practice, unlawful or insidious stratagem, ii. 174. vi. 151. viii. Practise, to employ unwarrantable arts, vii. 123. Practisants, confederates in stra tagems, v. 296. Prank, to adorn, to dress ostentatiously, to plume, ii. 37. iii. 470. vi. 547. Precedent, original draft, vi. 77. Precept, a justice's warrant, v.99. Precisian, a great pretender to sanctity, i. 210. Prefer, to recommend, to advance, vii. 91. viii. 452. Pregnancy, readiness, v. 20. Pregnant, ready, plain, evident, apposite, ii. 48. 108. vii. 323. 515. viii. 305.328. Pregnant enemy, the enemy of mankind, ii. 27. Premised, sent before the time, ν. 461. Prenominate, already named, viii. 294. Pre-ordinance, ordinance already established, vii. 44. Presence, the presence-chamber, vi. 195.; a publick room, viii. 241. Presence, dignity of mien, iii. 51.; form, figure, vii. 540. Prest, ready, iii. 12. Pretence, design, intention, i. 141. iv. 116. viii. 20. 27. Pretend, to intend, design, iv. 118. ν. 306.308. Pretended, purposed or intended, i. 137. Prevent, to anticipate, v. 22. 309. Prick, the point on the dial, v. 484. Pricks, prickles, skewers, i. 47. thology, ii. 297. 44.56.379.537. viii. 52. Pride, haughty power, v. 297. Prime, prompt, viii. 485. Principality, the first or principal Principals, rafters of a building, Puck, or hobgoblin in fairy myvii. 507. Princox, a coxcomb, or spoiled Pugging, thievish, iii. 466. child, viii. 165. Probal, probable, viii. 465. Process, summons, vii. 98. Procure, to bring, viii. 212. Prodigious, portentous, ominous, iv. 215. 217. vi. 363. vii. 20. Proface, much good may it do you, v. 108. Profane, love of talk, gross of language, v. 116. viii. 448. Profession, end and purpose of coming, iii. 222. Progress, a royal journey of state, vili. 358. Pun, to pound, vi. 294. methods, v. 97. Purlieu, law definition of, iii. 173. Pursuivants, heralds, v. 285. Put to know, compelled to acknowledge, ii. 93. Putter-on, one who instigates, iii, 434. Putter-out, one who places out money at interest, i. 66. Putting-on, spur, incitement, ii. 158. Puttock, a degenerate species of Project, to shape or form, vii. 220. tion, ii. 132. Prone, perhaps humble, ii. 102. Propagate, to advance or im- Properties, incidental necessaries to a theatre, i. 266. Property, due performance,iii. 226. Property, a thing quite at disposal, vii, 64. Propose, to image, to imagine, v. 105. Proposing, conversing, ii. 227. Propriety, regular and proper state, viii. 460, Prorogue, to lengthen or prolong, vii. 538. Provand, provender, vi. 529. Provencial, various meanings of, viii. 336. Provincial, belonging to one's Quail, to faint, languish, iii. 120. iv. 458. v. 504. vii. 350. Quaint, various meanings of, i. 272. v. 416. Quaint-mazes, a game running the figure of eight, ii. 299. Quaked, thrown into trepidation, vi. 515. Qualify, to lessen, moderate, ii. 157. Quality, confederates, i. 17. iv. Quest, inquest or jury, search, vi. 38. vii. 501.; expedition, viii. 466. Quality, profession, condition of life, 1. i. 158. viii. 309. 437. Quarrel, a quarreller, vi. 182.; the cause of a quarrel, iv. 78. Quarry, various meanings of, iv. 158. vi. 496. Quart d'ecu, fourth part of a tion, iv. 268. viii. 460. Quat, a pimple, viii. 520. Queasy, squeamish, delicate, unsettled, settled, ii. i 217. viii. 40. Quell, to murder, to destroy, ii. 354. iv. 101. vi. 380. Quench, to grow cool, vii. 254. Quern, a hand-mill, ii. 297. 13. 425. Question, conversation, ii. 71. 129. iii. 69. 156. 465. 507. vi. 336. vii. 123. viii. 95.119.262.282. Questrist, one who goes in search of another, viii. 83. Quests, reports, ii. 153. Quick, lively, spritely, ii. 370. vii. 224.; living, v. 154. Quicken, to animate, iii. 321. Quiddits, subtilties, viii. 384. Quillets, law chicane, ii. 418. vi. 457. viii. 385. Quintain, description of, iii. 111. Quips, reproaches and scoffs, i. 159. Quire, to play in concert, vi. 565. Quit, quitted, i. 18. Quit, to requite or answer, v. 172. vi. 129. vii. 181. viii. 395. Quittance, return of obligations, v. 11. vi. 404. Quiver, nimble, active, v. 66. Quote, to observe, i. 126. iii. 297. iv. 247. vi. 357. vii. 420. viii. 158.296. R. Rabato, an ornament for the neck, ii. 240. Rabbet-sucker, a sucking rabbit, iv. 430. Race, original disposition, inborn qualities, i. 25.; a smack or flavour, vii. 109. Rack, conjectures on, i. 76. Rack, to exaggerate, ii. 252. Rack, to harass by exactions, vi. 599. Rack, the fleeting away of the 261. Ragged, rugged, iii. 127. Rank, grown up to a great height Reduce, to bring back, vi. 135. | Revolts, revolters, vii. 328. Reechy, discoloured by smoke, Refell, to refute, ii. 174. vii. 163. Remembrance, admonition, v.106. Remotion, removal or remoted- Render, to describe, iii. 174. Rheumatic, meaning of, in Shak- speare's time, ii. 300. v. 42.160. i. 25. Rib, to inclose, iii. 39. 317. Ripe, come to the height, iii. 19. Rood, the cross, v. 57. vi. 66. Render, a confession, vi. 476.; an Rope-tricks, abusive language, iii. account, vii. 329. Renege, to renounce, vii. 97. Resolve, to dissolve, viii. 269. 195. Respectively, respectfully, vi. 426. 332. Round, a diadem, iv. 92. v. 199. Rounded, whispered, iv. 212. Rouse, a draught of jollity, viii. 269.280.456. Royal, due to a king, v. 74. cellence, iv. 121. ance, vii. 382. vi. 215. Rule, a method of life, ii. 32. Ruth, pity, compassion, vi. 497. S. Sacred, accursed, vii. 396. Scathful, mischievous, destructive, ii. 77. Scone, a petty fortification, iv. 20. v. 182. Sacrificial, worshipping, vi. 397. Sad, grave or serious, i. 114. ii. Sconce, the head, iv. 13. viii. 385. Scotched, cut slightly, iv. 126. Scrimens, fencers, viii. 377. Scrip, a writing, a list, ii. 293. Scroyles, scabby fellows, iv. 206. Sculls, great numbers of fishes, 206. 226. iii. 481. Sadly, seriously, v. 106. Sadness, seriousness, v. 520. Safe, to render safe, vii. 110. Sagg or swagg, to sink down, iv. Seal, to strengthen or complete, 164. Salt, tears, viii. 106. v. 178. Savageness, wildness, viii. 293. Saucy, lascivious, iii. 281. Saw, anciently, not a proverb, but the whole tenor of any discourse, ii. 458. Say, silk, v. 440. Say, a sample, a taste or relish, viii. 123. Scaffoldage, the gallery part of the theatre, vi. 284. Scald, a word of contempt, poor, filthy, vii. 223. Scale, to disperse, to put to flight, vi. 379.492. Scaled, over-reached, ii. 142. Scall, an old word of reproach, i. 233. Scamble, to scramble, ii. 261. iv. 254. Scan, to examine nicely, iv. 135. Scapes of wit, sallies, irregulari- swimming together, vi. 379. Scutched, whipt, carted, v. 67. 36. Scath, destruction, harm, iv. 196. v. 392. vi. 31. vii. 436. vi. 540. Seam, lard, vi. 310. 440. Securely, with too great confidence, iv. 310. Seel, to close up, vii. 221. viii. 478. Seeling, blinding, iv. 127. i. 235. ii. 131. viii, 13. Semblably, in resemblance, alike, Seniory, seniority, vi. 98. Sense, reason, natural affection, Sensible, having sensation, vi. 507. 440. Sere or sear, dry, iv. 42. 164. |