The ragged'st hour that time and spite dare bring.

Rain (v.)-pour down. M. V. iii. 2, n.

In measure rain thy joy.

Raise up the organs of her fantasy-elevate her fancy. M. W.

Ras'd-erased. P. i. 1, n.

Her face the book of praises, where is read
Nothing but curious pleasure, as from thence
Sorrow were ever ras'd.

Raught-reached. L. L. I.. iv. 2, n.

And raught not to five weeks.

Raught-taken away. H. 6, S. P. ii. 3, n.

His lady banish'd, and a limb lopp'd off;
This staff of honour raught.

Raught-reached. H. 6, T. P. i. 4, n.

Come, make him stand upon this molehill here,
That raught at mountains with outstretched arins.

Ravin (v.)-devour greedily. M. M. i. 3, n.

Like rats that ravin down their proper bane.
Rayed-covered with mire, sullied. T. S. iv. 1, n.

Was ever man so beaten? was ever man so rayed?
Razed-slashed. H. iii. 2, n.

With two provincial roses on my razed shoes.
Razes-roots. H. 4, F. P. ii. 1. n.

I have a gammon of bacon, and two razes of ginger.

Re, fa. R. J. iv. 5, n.

I will carry no crotchets: I'll re you, I'll fɑ you.

Read (v.)-discover. H. 4, F. P. iv. 1, n.

For therein should we read

The very bottom and the soul of hope.

Read-counsel, doctrine. H. i. 3, n.

Himself the primrose path of dalliance treads,
And recks not his own read.

Rear-mice-bats. M. N. D. ii. 3, n.

Some war with rear-mice, for their leathern wings.

Rear of our birth. W. T. iv. 3, n.

My good Camillo,

REN

Receiving-comprehension. T. N. iii. 1, n.
To one of your receiving

Enough is shown.

Recheat-hunts inan's note to recall the hounds. M. A. i. 1, a
I will have a recheat winded in my forehead.

Record (v.)-sing. G. V. v. 4, n.

Tune my distresses, and record my woes.

Recorder-flageolet, or small Knglish flute. H. iii. 2, n.
Enter one with a recorder.

Records makes music, sings. P. iv. Gower, n.
She sung, and made the night-bird mute,
That still records with moan.

Red lattice phrases-alehouse terms. M. W. ii. 2, n.
Your cat-a-mountain looks, your red lattice phrases.
Redbreast. Cv. iv. 2, i.

The ruddock would, &c.

Reduce (v.)-bring back. R. T. v. 4, n.

Abate the edge of traitors, gracious Lord.
That would reduce these bloody days again.
Reechy-begrimed, smoky. M. A. iii. 3, n.

Like Pharaoh's soldiers in the recchy painting.
Refell'd-refuted. M. M. v. 1, n.

How I persuaded, how I pray'd, and kneel'd,
How he refelld me.

Refuse, technical use of the word. H. E. ii. 4, n.
I utterly abhor, yea, from my soul
Refuse you for my judge.

Regards-considerations. L. i. 1, n.

Love's not love,

When it is mingled with regards that stand
Aloof from the entire point.

Regiment. R. T. v. 3, n.

The earl of Pembroke keeps his regiment.
Regiment-government, authority. A. C. iii. 6, n.
And gives his potent regiment to a trull.
Regreets-salutations. M. V. ii. 9, n.

From whom he bringeth sensible regreets.
Reguerdon-recompense. II. 6, F. P. iii. 1, n.
And in reguerdon of that duty done,

I girt thee with the valiant sword of York.
Relapse of mortality. H. F. iv. 3, n.

Break out into a second course of mischief,
Killing in relapse of mortality.
Remember'd-reminded. So. cxx. n.

O that our night of woe might have remember'd
My deepest sense, how hard true sorrow hits!
Remiss-inattentive. H. iv. 7, n.

He, being remiss,
Most generous, and free from all contriving.
Remorse-compassion. A. L. i. 3, n.

It was your pleasure, and your own remorse.
Remorse-pity, tenderness. J. C. ii. 1, a.

The abuse of greatness is when it disjoins
Remorse from power.

Remorse-tenderness.

V. A. n.

'Pity,' she cries, 'some favour-some remorse."
Remorseful-compassionate. G. V. iv. 3, n.

Valiant, wise, remorseful, well accomplish'd.
Remov'd-distant. M. N. D. i. 1, n.

From Athens is her house remov'd seven leagues.
Removed-remote. A. L. iii. 2, n.

Your accent is something finer than you could p
chase in so removed a dwelling.

Removes stages. A. W. v. 3, n.

Here's a petition from a Florentine,

Who hath, for four or five removes, come short
To tender it herself.

Render (v.)-represent. A. L. iv. 3, n.

O, I have heard him speak of that same brother,
And he did render him the most unnatural
That liv'd 'mongst men.

Reneagues-renounces. A. C. i. 1, n.

His captain's heart,

Which in the scuffles of great fights hath burst
The buckles on his breast, rencagues all temper.
Renege (v.)-deny. L. ii. 2, n.

Renege, aflirm, and turn their halcyon beaks.
Renew me with your eyes. Cy. iii. 2, ".

Justice, and your father's wrath, should he take me ir
his dominion, could not be so cruel to me, an you, Otha
dearest of creatures, would even renew me with your eye.

I sue for exil'd majesty's repeal

Repetition of lines. L. L. L. iv. 3, i.

For when would you, my liege, or you, or you.

Repine (used as a substantive). V. A. n.

Were never four such lamps together mix'd,
Had not his clouded with his brows' repine.

Report, to his great worthiness-my report compared to his great worthiness. L. L. L. ii. 1, n.

And much too little of that good I saw,
Is my report, to his great worthiness.
Reproof-disproof. H. 4, F. P. iii. 2, n.
Yet such extenuation let me beg,
As, in reproof of many tales devis'd.
Repugn (v.)-resist. H. 6, F. P. iv. 1, n.

When stubbornly he did repugn the truth,
About a certain question in the law.

Reserve (v.)-preserve. So. xxxii. n.

Reserve them for my love, not for their rhyme.
Reserve (v.)-preserve. So. lxxxv. n.

While comments of your praise, richly compil'd,
Reserve their character with golden quill.

Reserve (v.)-preserve. P. iv. 1, n.

Walk, and be cheerful once again; reserve
That excellent complexion which did steal
The eyes of young and old.

Resolve-be firmly persuaded. H. 6, F. P. i. 2, n.
Resolre on this: Thou shalt be fortunate
If thou receive me for thy warlike mate.
Respect-circumspection. V. A. n.

Like the proceedings of a drunken brain,
Full of respect, yet nought at all respecting.
Respect-prudence. Luc. n.

Respect and reason wait on wrinkled age! Respective-having relation to. G. V. iv. 4, n.

What should it be, that he respects in her, But I can make respective in myself. Respective-regardful. M. V. v. 1, n.

You should have been respective, and have kept it.

Respectively-respectfully. T. Ath. iii. 1, n.

You are very respectively welcome, sir.
Resty-rusty, spoiled for want of use. Cy. iii. 6, n.
Resty sloth

Finds the down pillow hard.
Retail'd-retold. R. T. iii. 1, n.

Methinks, the truth should live from age to age,
As 't were retail'd to all posterity.

Retires-retreats. II. 4, F. P. ii. 3, n.

And thou hast talk'd

Of sallies and retires.

Retiring-used in the sense of coming back again. Luc. n. One poor retiring minute in an age

Would purchase thee a thousand thousand friends. Revolution-change of circumstances. A. C. i. 2, n. The present pleasure,

By revolution lowering, does become

The opposite of itself.

Reworded-echoed. L. C. n.

From off a hill whose concave womb reworded
A plaintful story from a sistering vale.

Rhodope's, or Memphis. H. 6, F. P. i. 6, n.
A statelier pyramis to her I'll rear,
Than Rhodope's, or Memphis, ever was.

Rialto, the.

M. V. i. 3, i.

What news on the Rialto?

Richard Cœur de-Lion and the lion, combat of. J. i. 1, t.

The awless lion could not wage the fight,

Nor keep his princely heart from Richard's hand.

Richest coat-highest descent. L. C. n.

For she was sought by spirits of richest coat.

Rides the wild mare- -plays at see-saw.

RUI

By moonshine do the green sour ringlets make, Whereof the ewe not bites.

Rites. H. v. 1, n.

Yet here she is allow'd her virgin rites.
Rivage shore. H. F. iii. Chorus, n.

You stand upon the rirage, and behold
A city on the inconstant billows dancing.
Rivals-partners, companions. H. i. 1, n.
If you do meet Horatio and Marcellus,
The rivals of my watch.

Road-open harbour. G. V. ii. 4, n.

I must unto the road to disembark.

Roaming. H. i. 3, n. Tender yourself more dearly; Or, (not to crack the wind of the poor phrase, Roaming it thus,) you 'll tender me a fool.

Roaring devil i the old play. H. F. iv. 4, n. (See H. 4, S P. iii. 2, i.)

Bardolph and Nym had ten times more valour than this roaring devil i' the old play.

Roasted pig in Bartholomew fair. H. 4, S. P. ii. 4, i.
Bartholomew boar pig.

Robe of durance. H. 4, F. P. i. 2, n.

And is not a buff jerkin a most sweet robe of durance? Romage. H. i. 1, n.

This post haste and romage in the land.

Roman law, Shakspere's acquaintance with. A. L. ii. 5, t.
Nay, I care not for their names; they owe me nothing.
Romances of chivalry. L. L. L. i. 1, i.

In high-born words, the worth of many a knight
From tawny Spain, lost in the world's debate.

Romans. H. 4, S. P. ii. 2, n.

That I have room with Rome to curse awhile!

Rondure-circumference. So. xxi. n.

With April's first-born flowers, and all things rare
That heaven's air in his huge rendure hems.

Ronyon. M. i. 3, n. (See A. L. ii. 2, n.)

The rump-fed ronyon cries.

Roof of the theatre. H. 6, F. P. i. 1, i.
Hung be the heavens with black.

Rose-cheek'd Adonis-an expression found in Marlowe's pocra of Hero and Leander.' V. A.

Rose-cheek'd Adonis hied him to the chase.

Rosemary, for remembrance. H. iv. 5, n.

There's rosemary, that 's for remembrance.

Round-a piece of music printed in 1609. T. S. iv. 1, i.
Jack, boy ho, boy I

Round with you-in two senses: 1. plain spoken; 2. in allusion to the game of football. C. E. ii. 1, n.

Am I so round with you, as you with me, That like a football you do spurn me thus ? Rounded-surrounded. T. iv. 1, n.

We are such stuff

H. 4, S. P. ii. 4, n.

And rides the wild mure with the boys. Rigol-ringed circle. H. 4, S. P. iv. 4, n. This is a sleep, That from this golden rigol hath divore'd So many English kings.

Rigol circle. Luc. n.

About the mourning and congealed face
Of that black blood a watery rigol goes.

Rim. H. F. iv. 4, n.

For I will fetch thy rim out at thy throat. Ringlets, green sour-fairy-rings. T. v. 1, n. You demi-puppets that

your

chain with crumbs. T. N. ii. 3, n. Go, sir, rub your chain with crumbs.

Ruff-top of a loose boot, turned over.

A. W. iii. 2, n.

Why, he will look upon his boot, and sing; mend the ruff, and sing.

Ruffling. T. S. iv. 3, n.

To deck thy body with his ruffling treasure.

Ruffs. W. T. iv. 3, i.

Poking-sticks of steel.

Ruin the rain which princes inflict. H. E. iii. 2, n. There is, betwixt that smile we would aspire to, That sweet aspect of princes, and their ruin, More pangs and fears than wars or women have.

Sacred subjects, Shakspere's treatment of. A. W. i. 2, i.
His plausive words

He scatter'd not in ears, but grafted them,
To grow there, and to bear.

Sad serious. G. V. i. 3, n.

Tell me, Panthino, what sad talk was that?

Sad-serious. M. A. i. 3, n.

The prince and Claudio, hand in hand, in sad con

ference.

Sad-grave, gloomy. R. S. v. 5, n.

Where no man ever comes, but that sad dog
That brings me food.

Sad-grave. Luc. n.

Sad pause and deep regard beseem the sage. Sadness seriousness. H. 6, T. P. iii. 2, n.

Safe

But, mighty lord, this merry inclination
Accords not with the sadness of my suit.
M. i. 4, n.
And our duties
Are to your throne and state, children and servants;
Which do but what they should, by doing everything
Safe toward your love and honour.

Safe (v.)-render safe. A. C. i. 3, n.

And that which most with you should safe my going,
Is Fulvia's death.

Saf d-made safe. A. C. iv. 6, n.

Best you saf'd the bringer

Out of the host.

Sage-grave, solemn. H. v. 1, n.

We should profane the service of the dead,
To sing sage requiem, and such rest to her,
As to peace-parted souls.

Sagg (v.)-sink down. M. v. 3, n.

And the heart I bear

Shall never sagg with doubt, nor shake with fear.

Sagittary-the arsenal. O. i. 1, n.

Lead to the Sagittary the raised search. Sagittary, description of, by Lydgate. T. C. v. 5, i. The dreadful Sagittary

Appals our numbers.

Sallet-helmet. H. 6, S. P. iv. 10, n.

Many a time, but for a sullet, my brain-pan had been cleft with a brown-bill.

Sallet-salad, herb which is eaten salted. H. 6, S. P. iv. 10, n. And now the word sallet must serve me to feed on. Sallets-ribaldry. H. ii. 2, n.

One said, there were no sallets in the lines, to make the matter savoury.

Salt-cellars. G. V. iii. 1, i.

The cover of the salt hides the salt.

Same-heap, mass. T. C. ii. 2, n.

Samphire. L. iv. 6, i.

Nor the remainder viands We do not throw in unrespective same. Half way down Hangs one that gathers samphire; dreadful trade! Sand-blind having an imperfect sight. M. V. ii. 2, n. Who, being more than sand-blind.

Scale't. Cor. i. 1, n.

SEA

I shall tell you

A pretty tale; it may be you have heard it;
But since it serves my purpose, I will venture
To scale 't a little more.

Scales-used as a singular noun. R. J. i. 2, n.

But in that crystal scales, let there be weigh 1. Scaling. Cor. ii. 3, n. (See Cor. i. 1, n.) But you have found, Scaling his present bearing with his past, That he's your fixed enemy. Scaligers, family of the. R. J. v. 3, i. Some shall be punished.

Scall-scald. M. W. iii. 1, n.

This same scall, scurvy, cogging companion. Scambling-disorderly. H. F. i. 1, n.

But that the scambling and unquiet time
Did push it out of further question.

Scamels. T. fi. 2, n.

And sometimes I'll get thee Young scamels from the rock. Scarfed bark-vessel gay with streamers. M. V. iii. 6, 4. The scarfed bark puts from her native bay. Scarre-rock, precipitous cliff. A. W. iv. 2, n. Men make ropes, in such a scarre.

Scath-harm. H. 6, S. P. ii. 4, n.

And had I twenty times so many foes,

And each of them had twenty times their pov er, All these could not procure me any scath. Seath (v.) injure. R. J. i. 5, n.

This trick may chance to scath you.

Scathful-harmful, destructive.

T. N. v. 1, n.

The scrimers of their nation, He swore, had neither motion, guard, nor eye. Scrip-a written paper. M. N. D. i. 2, n.

Call them generally, man by man, according to the scrip. Scroyles-persons afflicted with king's evil. J. ii. 2, s.

By Heaven, these scroyles of Angiers flout you, kings! Sculls- shoals of fish. T. C. v. 5, n.

And there they fly, or die, like scaled sculls,
Before the belching whale.

Sea of wax. T. Ath. i. 1, n.

My free drift
Halts not particularly, but moves itself
In a wide sea of wax.

Seal, method of attaching to a deed. R. S. v. 2, n.
What seal is that that hangs without thy bosom ?

Seal of my petition. T. C. iv. 4, n.

Grecian, thou dost not use me courteously,
To shame the seal of my petition to thee
In praising her.

Whereof I take this, that you call love, to be a sect or

scion.

Sectional rhyme, example of. M. N. D. iii. 2, i.
Shall seem a dream, and fruitless vision.
Secular tunes adapted to versions of the psalms. W. T. iv.
2, i.

Sings psalms to hornpipes.

Security-legal security, surety. M. M. iii. 2, n.

There is scarce truth enough alive to make societies secure; but security enough to make fellowships accursed. Seeing-used as a not... W. T. ii. 1, n.

That lack'd sight only, nought for approbation,
But only seeing.

Seel with wanton dulness. O. i. 3, n.

No, when light-wing'd toys

Of feather'd Cupid seel with wanton dulness
My speculative and offic'd instrument.

Seeling blinding. M. iii. 2, n.

Come, seeling night,

Skarf up the tender eye of pitiful day. Seeming-specious resemblance. M. A. iv. 1, n. Hero. And seem'd lever otherwise to you? Claud. Out on the seeming.

Seeming seemly. A. L. v. 4, n.

Bear your body more seeming. Seen-versed. T. S. i. 2, n.

Well scen in music.

I had thought you had received some bodily wound; there is more sense in that than in reputation. Sense-impression upon the senses. O. iii. 3, n.

What sense had I in her stolen hours of lust?

Separable-separating. So xxxvi. n.

In our two loves there is but one respect,
Though in our lives a separable spite.

Sere--affection of the throat, by which the lungs are tickled.
H. ii. 2, n.

The clown shall make those laugh whose lungs are tickled o' the sere.

Serious hours-private hours. C. E. ii. 1, n.

And make a common of my serious hours.

Servant. G. V. ii. 1, i.

Sir Valentine and servant.

Sesey. L. iii. 4, n.

Still through the hawthorn blows the cold wind: Says suum, mun, nonny, dolphin my boy, boy, Sesey; let him trot by.

Set (v.)-in two senses: 1. compose; and, used with by, make account of. G. V. i. 2, n.

Give me a note: your ladyship can set.

Julia. As little by such toys as may be possible.
Set-term used at tennis. L. L. L. v. 2, n.
A set of wit well play'd.

Set a watch. H. 4, F. P. i. 2, n.

Now shall we know if Gadshill have set a watch.

Set her two courses. T. i. 1, n.

Set her two courses; off to sea again, lay her off.

SHI

Set on-stirred up. Cor. iii. 1, n.

The people are abus'd-set on.

Several plot. So. cxxxvii. n. (See L.. L. L. ii. 1, n.)
Why should my heart think that a several plot,

Which my heart knows the wide world's common
place?

Severals-details. H. F. i. 1, n.

The severals, and unhidden passages,

Of his true titles to some certain dukedoms.

Serving-man.

L. iii. 4, n.

A serving-man, proud in heart and mind.
Shadow of poor Buckingham. H. E. i. 1, n.
I am the shadow of poor Buckingham;

Whose figure even this instant clouds put on,
By dark'ning my clear sun.

Shakspere and Hogarth, Lamb's parallel between. T. Ath. i. 1, i.

Follow his strides, his lobbies fill with tendance.
Shakspere's Cliff. L. iv. 1, i.

There is a cliff, whose high an bending head
Looks fearfully in the confined deep.

Shakspere's grammar, objections to. R. J. ii. 3, i.
Both our remedies

Within thy help and holy physic lies.

Shakspere's knowledge of art. Cy. v. 5, i.
Postures beyond brief nature.

Shall be thought-where shall be thought. R. T. iii. 1, n.
Your highness shall repose you at the Tower:
Then where you please, and shall be thought most fit
For your best health and recreation.

Shame-decency.

O. i. 1, n.

For shame put on your gown.

Shapes our ends. H. v. 2, i.

There's a divinity that shapes our ends,
Rough-hew them how we will.

Shard, meaning of. Cy. iii. 3, i.

The sharded beetle.

She to scant her duty-she knows to scant her duty. L. ii. 4, n. You less know how to value her desert,

Than she to scant her duty.

Sheav'd-made of straw. L. C. n.

For some, untuck'd, descended her sheav'd hat,
Hanging her pale and pined cheek beside.

Sheep-pronounced ship. G. V. i. 1, n.

And I have play'd the sheep, in losing him. Sheep-pronounced ship. C. E. iv. 1, n.

Why, thou peevish sheep, What ship of Epidamnum stays for me? Sheer-pure. R. S. v. 3, n.

Thou sheer, immaculate, and silver fountain. Shent-roughly handled. M. W. i. 4, n. We shall all be shent.

Shent-reproved. T. N. iv. 2, n.

I am shent for speaking to you.

Shent-rebuked, hurt. H. iii. 3, n.

How in my words soever she be shent.
T. C. ii. 3, n.

Shent-rebuked.

He shout our messengers.

Shent-rebuked.

Cor. v. 2, n.

Slip. R. J. ii. 4, i.

Hor. Now go thy ways, thou hast tam'd a curst shrew. Luc. 'T is a wonder, by your leave, she will be tam'd

Upon the very siege of justice.

Siege-throne, elevated seat. O. i. 2, n.

I fetch my life and being

From men of royal siege. Sightless-unsightly. J. iii. 1, n.

Full of unpleasing blots and sightless stains.

Snplicity-folly. So. lxvi. n.

And simple truth miscall'd simplicity. Simular-counterfeit. L. iii. 2, n.

Thou perjur'd, and thou simular of virtue.

Single-pointless. H. 4, S. P. i. 2, n.

Your chin double? your wit single? Sir-a title of priests. M. W. i. 1, i.

Sir Hugh, persuade me not.

Sir John-title of a priest. H. 6, S. P. 1. 2, n.
Sir John! nay, fear not, man.

Sir Nob. J. i. 1, n.

I would give it every foot to have this face;
It would not be sir Nob in any case.

Sir reverence. C. E. iii. 2, n. (See R. J. i. i.)

May not speak of, without he say sir reverence.

Sir Robert his-sir Robert's, sir Robert's shape. J. i. 1, n. Madam, an if my brother had my shape,

And I had his, sir Robert his, like him.

Sirrah-used familiarly, not contemptuously. H. 4, F. P. i. 2, n.

And, sirrah, I have cases of buckram.

Sit you out a term of the card-table. L. L. L. i. 1, n.
Well, sit you out; go home, Biron; adieu!

Sithence since. Cor. iii. 1, n.

Have you inform'd them sithence?

Sixpenny strikers—

petty footpads, robbers for sixpence.

H. 4, F. P. ii. 1, n.

I am joined with no foot land-rakers, no long-staff sixpenny strikers.

Sizes-allowances. L. ii. 4, n.

To cut off my train,

To bandy hasty words, to scant my sizes.

Skir (v.)-scour. M. v. 3, n.

Send out more horses, skir the country round.

Skogan. H. 4, S. P. iii. 2, i.

I saw him break Skogan's head at the court gate. Sleave-unwrought silk. M. ii. 2, n.

Sleep that knits up the ravell'd sleave of care. Sleeper Awakened.' T. S. Induction, 1, i.

What think you, if he were convey'd to bed? Sleided silk. L. C. R.

Found yet mo letters sadly penn'd in blood,
With sleided silk feat and affectedly
Enswath'd, and seal'd to curious secresy

SOR

What counterfeit did I give you?
The slip, sir, the slip.

Smilets. L. iv. 3, n.

Those happy smilets

That play'd on her ripe lip.

Smiling at grief. T. N. ii. 4, n.

She sat, like patience on a monuinent,
Smiling at grief.

Smirched-smutched, smudged. M. A. iii. 3, n.

Like the shaven Hercules in the smirched worm-eaten tapestry.

Smithfield. H. 4, S. P. i. 2, i.

A horse in Smithfield.

Smooth (v.)-flatter. P. i. 2, n.

Seem'd not to strike, but smooth. Smoothing-flattering. Luc. n.

Thy smoothing titles to a ragged name.

Sneaped-checked. Luc. n.

And give the sneaped birds more cause to sing.
T. N. ii. 3, n.

Sneck up.

We did keep time, sir, in our catches. Sneck up! Snuff, aromatic powders used as. H. 4, F. P. i. 3, n Liii. 1, n.)

Who, therewith angry, when it next came there
Took it in snuff

Snuff's-dislikes. L. iii. 1, n.

What hath been seen,
Either in snuffs and packings of the dukes.

So Antony loves-so that Antony loves. A. C. i. 3, n.
I am quickly ill, and well,

So Antony loves.

So his case was like-his case was so like. C. E. i. 1, s.
That his attendant (so his case was like,
Reft of his brother, but retain'd his name).
So much of earth and water wrought. So, xliv. n.

But that, so much of earth and water wrought,
I must attend time's leisure with my moan.

Soil-spot. H. i. 3, n.

And now no soil, nor cautel, doth besmirch
The virtue of his will.

Soils-defilements, taints. A. C. i. 4, n.

No way excuse his soils.

Solidity earth. H. iii. 3, n.

Yet must Antony

Yea, this solidity, and compound mass.
Solve-solution. So. Ixix. n.

But why thy odour matcheth not thy show,
The solve is this,-that thou dost common grow.

Some nature-some impulses of nature. R. J. iv. 5, n.
For though some nature bids us all lament,
Yet nature's tears are reason's merriment.

Sometimes-formerly. M. V. i. 1, n.

Sometimes from her eyes

I did receive fair speechless messages. Songs in old comedies. L. L. L. îiî. 1, ì. Concolinel.

Songs, fragments of old. H. 4, S. P. v. 3, i.

Do nothing but eat, and make good cheer. Soon at five o'clock-about five o'clock. C. E. i. 2, n. Soon at five o'clock,

Please you, I'll meet with you upon the mart. Sooth-truth. W. T. iv. 3, n.

He looks like sooth.

Sooth-assent. R. S. iii. 3, n.

Should take it off again

(S

And, sorrow wag' cry; hem, when he should groan. Sort (v.)-choose. G. V. iii. 2, n.

To sort some gentlemen well skill'd in music. Sort-condition, kind. M. A. i. 1, n.

Leon. How many gentlemen have you lost in the

action?

Mess. But few of any sort, and none of name.

Sort company. R. S. iv. 1, n.

But they can see a sort of traitors here.

Sort--company. H. 6, S. P. ii. 1, n.

A sort of naughty persons, lewdly bent.