MOORFIELDS, a place of resort where the trainbands of the city were exercised; V. iv. 33. MOTIONS, motives, impulses; I. i. 153. MOUNTING, raising on high; I. ii. 205. MOUNTS, makes to mount; I. i. 144. Music, musicians; IV. ii. 94. MYSTERIES, artificial fashions; I. iii. 2. NAUGHTY, wicked; V. i. 138. NEW-TRIMM'D, newly fitted up; I. ii. 80.. NOISED, rumoured, reported; I. ii. 105. NOTE, notice; "gives n.", proclaims, I. i. 63; information, I. ii. 48. NOTED, noticed, observed; II. i. 46. NOTHING, not at all; V. i. 125. O', off from; V. iv. 93. OBJECTIONS, accusations; III. ii. 307. OFFER, opportunity; III. ii. 4. OFFICE; the o. i.e. the officers (Roderick conj." each office"); I. i. 44. " OMIT, miss, neglect; III. ii. 3. ONCE, at one time; I. ii. 82. OPEN; "in o.", openly, in public; OPINION, reputation (Vide note); Prol. 20. OPPOSING, placing face to face; (Long MS.," exposing"); IV. i. 67. OTHER, otherwise; I. iii. 58. OUTGO, go beyond, surpass; I. ii. 207. OUT OF, except; III. ii. 13. OUTSPEAKS, exceeds; III. ii. 127. V. ii. 28. PARTICULAR, special ground; III. ii. 189. PART OF, in part, partly; III. i. 24. PECK, pitch, fling; (Johnson," pick"); V. iv. 94. PEPIN, one of the Carlovingian Kings of France, taken as a type of antiquity; I. iii. 10. PERIOD; "his p.", the end he wishes to I. ii. 209. attain; PERK'D UP, made smart, dressed up; II. iii. 21. PERNICIOUSLY, hatefully, to the death; II. i. 50. PHOENIX; "maiden p.", so called because the bird was sexless and did not reproduce itself in the ordinary course of nature, but arose from its ashes; V. v. 41. PILLARS, the insignia of cardinals; II. iv. (stage direction). OUTWORTHS, exceeds in value; I. i. PINKED, pierced with holes; V. iv. 50. 123. PACE, put through their paces; V.iii.22. PAIN, pains; III. ii. 72. PAINTING; "as a p.", i.e. of the cheeks; I. i. 26. PALES, palings, enclosure; V. iv. 94. PITCH, height, dignity; (Warburton, "pinch"; Theobald conj." batch"); II. ii. 50. PITY, subject for compassion; II. iii. PLAY; "make my play"; ie. "win | PUTTER ON, instigator ; I. ii. 24. PORRINGER, cap shaped like a porrin- POWLE'S, i.e. St Paul's Cathedral; (Ff. PRAYERS (dissyllabic); II. i. 77. iv. 88. PRIME, first; III. ii. 162. PRIMER, more urgent, more pressing; PRIMERO, an ancient game of cards, i. 74. PROOF; "in p.", when brought to the PURSE; "the p.", i.e. the bag containing the great seal carried before him as Lord Chancellor; I. i. 114-115. PUT OFF, dismissed, I. ii. 32; discard, dismiss, II. iv. 21. QUALITY, nature; I. ii. 84. RAISED HEAD, levied an army; II. i. RANGE, rank; II. iii. 20. RANKNESS, exuberance; IV. i. 59. RESPECT; " dear r.", i.e. intense re- RINSING, (vide Note); I. i. 167. RUN IN; "is r. in," has run into, SABA, the queen of Sheba; (the Vulgate "Regina Saba"); V. v. 24. SACRING BELL, the bell rung at mass at the elevation of the Host; (Rowe, Pope, "scaring bell"); III. ii. 295. SALUTE, touch, affect, exhilarate; (Collier MS., "elate "); II. iii. 103. SAVING, with all due respect to; II. iii. 31. SAW, "we s."; i.e. saw each other, 108. SENNET, a set of notes on the trumpet or cornet, played at the entry or exit of a procession; II. iv. (stage direction). SET, sitting; III. i. 74. SET ON, set forward; II. iv. 241. SHREWD, ill, ill-natured; V. iii. 17& SHROUDS, sail-ropes, rigging of a ship; | STIRS AGAINST, is active against; IV. i. 72. SICK, sick with pride; II. ii. 83; feeble, III. i. 118. SICKEN'D, impaired; (Theobald conj. "slacken'd"); I. í. 82. SIGN, set a stamp on; II. iv. 108. SILENCED; "the ambassador is s.", i.e. "commanded to keep his house in silence," (Hall's Chronicles); I. i. SOLICITED, informed, moved, stirred; I. ii. 18. SOMETHING, Somewhat; I. i. 195. SOOTH, truth; II. iii. 30. SOUND, proclaim; V. ii. 13. SPANN'D, measured, limited; I. i. 223. SPINSTERS, spinners; I. ii. 33. iii. 13. STAND ON, rely upon; V. i. 122. 126. (Collier MS., " strives"); V. iii. 39. STOMACH, pride, arrogance; IV. ii. 15. SUGGESTION, underhanded practice, craft; IV. ii. 35. SUGGESTS, incites; I. i. 164. TAINTED, disgraced; IV. ii. 14. TAKE PEACE, make peace; II. i. 85. TALKER, a mere talker (as opposed to one who performs his promise); II, ii. 80. TEMPERANCE, moderation, self-restraint; I. i. 124. TENDANCE, attention; III. ii. 149. TENDER, have care, regard for; II. iv. 116. THAT, So that; I. i. 25. THIS, (Ff. "his"); V. iii. 133. THROUGHLY, thoroughly; V. i. 110. TIED, brought into a condition of bondage; (Ff. 1, 2, 3, " Ty'de"; F. "Tyd"; Hanmer, "Tyth'd"); tv. ii. 36. TIME, present state of things; V. i. 37. To, against; III. ii. 92. TO BE, as to be; III. i. 86. TOP-PROUD, proud in the highest degree; I. i. 151. TOUCH, hint; V. i. 13. TRACE, follow; (Clark MS., "grace"); III. ii. 45. TRACT, course, process; I. i. 40. TRADE, beaten track; (Warburton "tread"); V. i. 36. TREMBLING; "a tr. contribution," a c. so great that it makes the giver tremble, (or, (?) makes us tremble); (Collier MS., "trebling"); I. ii. 95. TROW; "I t.", I believe; (Ff. 1. 2, "troa"); I. i. 184. TRUNCHEONERS, men with clubs or truncheons; (Ff.3,4,“Truncheons"); V. iv. 54. TYPES, distinguishing marks, signs; I. iii. 31. UNDERTAKES, takes charge of; II. i. 97. UNHAPPILY, unfavourably; I. iv. 89. UNPARTIAL, impartial; II. ii. 107. UNWITTINGLY, unintentionally; III. ii. 123. USE; make u.", take advantage of the opportunity; III. ii. 420. USED MYSELF, behaved, conducted myself; III. i. 176. VACANT, devoid, empty; V. i. 125. VALUES; "not v.", is not worth; I. i. 88. VIRTUE; "by that v."; by virtue of VOICE, vote, I. ii. 70; rumour, general talk, III. ii. 405. VOUCH, testimony, attestation; I. i. 157. WAG, move; 33. I. i. WAS, "w. too far; ie. went beyond proper bounds; III. i. 65. WAY, way of thinking, religious belief; V. i. 28. WEEN, deem, imagine; V. i. 135. WEIGH OUT, outweigh; III. i. 88. WILL D, desired; III. i. 18. WORSHIP, noble rank, nobility; I. i. 39. WOT, know; III. ii. 122. You, yourself; I. iv. 20. Notes. Prol. 3. ‘high and working'; Staunton reads ' and high-working.' Prol. 12. shilling'; the usual price for a seat on or next the stage. Prol. 16. 'a long motley coat'; the professional garb of the fool or jester. Prol. 21. The line is either to be taken as a parenthesis, 'that' referring to ‘opinion' (=reputation); or as following directly on 'opinion,' i.c. 'the reputation we bring of making what we represent strictly in accordance with truth.' I. i. 6. Those suns of glory'; i.e. Francis I., King of France, and Henry VIII., King of England; Ff. 3, 4 read' sons.' I. i. 7. the vale of Andren. 'Twizt Guynes and Arde.' Guynes, a town in Picardy belonging to the English; Arde, a town in Picardy belonging to the French; the vale of Andren between the two towns was the scene of the famous 'Field of the Cloth of Gold.' I. i. 63. Capell's reading of F. 1, ' but spider-like, Out of his selfedrawing web, O gives us note.' Further, Capell and Rowe substituted 'self-drawn' for 'self-drawing.' out, him in he papers' ; Ff. 1, 2, read The Councell, out him in, he papers,' &c. Pope's explanation of these awkward lines is probably correct :-" His |