INDEX.

A.

Adversity, patience at the, of others, Com. of Er., ii. 1;
uses of, are sweet, As You Like It, ii. 1; compensations
of, All's Well, iv. 3; R. III., iv. 4; Cymb., iv. 2; false
1041

Antic (buffoon in a farce), Much Ado, iii. 1, &c.
word antic, or antique, is also used as the name of a
dance, Mac., iv. 1; L.'s L.'s L., v. 1.

Antigonus, a lord at the court of Leontes in Winter's T.
Antioch, scene of a part of Peric.

Antiochus, King of Antioch, character in Peric.
Antiopa, M. N. D., ii. 1. An Amazon, daughter of

Mars.

Antipathies, instinctive, M. of V., iv. 1; of contraries,
Lear, ii. 2.

Antipholus, the name of twin brothers in the Com.
of Er.

Antipodes, the, Much Ado, ii. 1; M. of V., v. 1.;
R. II., iii. 2; 3 H. VI., i. 4.

Antium, the Volscian capital, scene of Cor., iv. 4, 5.
Antoniad, the, Cleopatra's ship, A. & C., iii. 8 or 10.
Antonio, brother of Prospero, in Temp., whose place
and title as Duke of Milan he has usurped.

Antonio, father of Proteus in the Two Gent.
Antonio, brother of Leonato in Much Ado.

Archidamus, character in Winter's T.

Arde, in Picardy, H. VIII., i. 1.

1043

Ardea (a city south of Rome), siege of, Lucrece, argu-
ment, and 1. 1.

Arden, the forest of. See As You Like It.

Argal (ergo, therefore), Ham., v. 1.

Argentine (silver), Peric., v. 2.

Argier (old English name of Algiers), Temp., i. 2.
Argus, the hundred-eyed, L.'s L.'s L., iii. 1; Tr. & Cr.,
i. 2.

Ariachne (Arachne, the spider), Tr. & Cr., v. 2.

Ariadne (daughter of Minos, King of Crete; she was
deserted by her lover Theseus, whom she had rescued
from the labyrinth), Two Gent., iv. 4; M. N. D., ii. 1.
Ariel, an airy spirit in Temp.

Aries (the ram), Tit. And., iv. 3.

Arion, rescued by the dolphin, Tw. Nt., i. 2,
Aristotle, Tam. of S., i. 1; quoted by Hector, Tr. &
Cr., ii. 2. Aristotle lived 800 years after the Trojan war.
Armado, Don Adriano de, a character in L.'s L.'s L., a
fantastical Spaniard.

Armaganac, Earl of, 1 H. VI., v. 5.

Arm-gaunt, A. & C., i. 5. Meaning uncertain; some-
times read "arm-girt," covered with armour.
One who
Armigero (armiger), Merry Wives, i. 1.
Written after the name in

Antonio, the merchant who is to lose the pound of bears arms, a gentleman.
flesh in M. of V.

Antonio, a sea-captain in Tw. Nt.

Antonius, Marcus, Marc Antony, character in Jul.
Coes, and A. & C.

Antres (caves), Oth., i. 3.

Ape(s), the famous, Ham., iii. 4, allusion to some
forgotten story; foreheads of, Temp., iv. 1; lead, in hell,
Much Ado, ii. 1; Tam. of S., ii. 1.

Apemantus, a cynic, character in T. of A.

Aphrodisiacs, the potato, eringo, Merry Wives, v. 5.
Apollo, lute of, L.'s L.'s L., iv. 3; and Daphne, M. N.
D., ii. 1; Tr. & Cr., i. 1; plays, Tam, of S., induction,
ii.; oracle of, consulted, Winter's T., ii. 1, iii. 1, 2, v. 1.
Apothecary, and his shop, R. & J., v. 1.

Apparel, honour in the meanest, Tam. of S., iv. 3; oft
proclaims the man, Ham., i. 3; vices appear through
mean, Lear, iv. 6.

Apparitions: of hunters and hounds, Temp., iv. 1;
of Cæsar, Jul. Cæs., iv. 3; of Macduff, Malcolm, and the
eight kings, Mac., iv. 1. These are the Stuart kings to
James V., said to have been descended from Banquo. The
many more, some with twofold balls and treble sceptres,
James VI. (James I. of England) and his posterity, who
were to reign over the united kingdom; of Hamlet's
father, Ham., i. 1, 4, 5. See also GHOSTS.

Appeached (accused), All's Well, i. 3.
Appeal, the boisterous late, R. II., i. 1.
tion made against Norfolk of high treason.
Apperil (endanger), T. of A., i. 2.

The accusa-

Apple-Johns (apples with wrinkled skin), that would
keep two years, 2 H. IV., ii. 4.

Apply (ply), Tam. of S., i. 1.

Approbation, receive her (enter on her probation),
M. for M., i. 3.

Apricock (apricot), M. N. D., iii. 1; R. II., iii. 4.
April, spongy, Temp., iv. 1; love like, Two Gent., i. 3.
Aquitaine (a duchy in south-western France), surrender
of, L.'s L.'s L., i. 1, ii. 1.

Arabia, wilds of, M. of V., ii. 7; perfumes of, Mac.,
v. 1; trees of, Oth., v. 2; bird of, A. & C., iii. 2; Cymb.,

i. 7.

Arch (chief), Lear, ii. 1.

Archbishops of Canterbury. See BOURCHIER, CAN-
TERBURY, CRANMER.
Archbishops of York.

YORK.

See ROTHERHAM, SCROOP,
Archelaus, King of Cappadocia, A. & C., iii, 6.
Archery, allusions to: wide o' the bow-hand (far from
the mark), L.'s L.'s L., iv. 1; flight and bird bolt (long and
short shot) to cry aim (to encourage), Merry Wives, ii.
3, iii. 1; K. J., ii. 1; in a bottle like a cat, Much Ado,
i. 1; the very pin of his heart cleft, etc., R. & J., ii. 4.
The clout, or centre of the target, is spoken of in many
places, L.'s L.'s L., iv. 1; 2 H. IV., iii. 2; Lear, iv. 6.
Archibald, Earl of Douglas. See DOUGLAS.

law-papers.

Aroint (avaunt), Mac., i. 3; Lear, iii. 4.
Aragon, the Prince of, one of the suitors of Portia in
M. of V.

Arras (tapestry, so named from Arras in Artois, north
of France, where it was first made), hide behind the,
1 H. IV., ii. 4, and in many other places; figures on,
Cymb., ii. 2.

Artemidorus, a sophist of Cnidos, character in Jul. Cæs.
Arthur, Duke of Brittany, a character in K. J., was
the nephew of John and of Richard I., and by the latter
Arthur
designed, at one time at least, as his successor.
was born in 1188, and is supposed to have been put to
death by John's orders after being made prisoner by him
in 1202. He was imprisoned at the castle of Falaise in
Normandy, and afterwards in the castle of Rouen, where
An exhibition of
he met his death-not, as in the play, in England.
Arthur's Show, 2 H. IV., iii. 2.
archers, who took the names of Arthur's knights.
Arundel, Archbishop. See CANTERBURY.
Arviragus, son of Cymbeline, disguised under the
name of Cadwal. See GUIDERIUS.

Ascanius (son of Æneas), 2 H. VI., iii. 2. Cupid talked
to Dido disguised as Ascanius.

Ascapart (a legendary giant), 2 H. VI., ii. 3.
See ESHER HOUSE.
Asher House, H. VIII., iii. 2.
Asmath, a spirit, 2 H. VI. i. 4.

Ass, a thrice double, Temp., v. 1; Dogberry would be
writ down an, Much Ado, iv. 2; Bottom transformed into
an, M. N. D., iii. 1, 2; more captain than the lion, T. of
4., iii. 5; beating an, Ham., v. 1; allusion to the fable
of the old man and the ass, Lear, i. 4, "Thou borest
thine ass," etc.

Assinego (little ass), Tr. & Cr., ii. 1.
Assurance, made doubly sure, Mac., iv. 1.
Astringer, a Gentle, character in All's Well. A falconer
that kept goshawks was so called.

Astrology, allusions to, Temp., i. 2; Two Gent., ii. 7;
born under Saturn, Much Ado, i. 3; under a dancing
star, Much Ado, ii. 1; under a rhyming planet, Much
Ado, v. 2; under Mars, All's Well, i. 1; the luckiest
stars, All's Well, i. 3; the most received star, All's Well,
ii. 1; born under Taurus, Tw. Nt., i. 3; constellation
ii. 1; in my stars I am, Tw. Nt., ii. 5; a bawdy planet,
right apt, Tw. Nt., i. 4; stars shine darkly, Tw. Nt.,
Winter's T., i. 2; some ill planet, Winter's T., ii. 1;
dishonour my fair stars, R. II., iv. 1; malevolent to
you, 1 H. IV., i. 1; Glendower's nativity, 1 H. IV., iii.
1; ruled like a wandering planet, 2 II. VI., iv. 4; my
thwarting stars, 3 H. VI., iv. 6; star-crossed lovers, R. &
J., i., prologue; yet hanging in the stars, R. & J., i. 4;
inauspicious stars, R. & J., v. 3; not in our stars, Jul.
Cæs., i. 2; fortune's star, Ham., i. 4; out of thy star,
Ham., ii. 2; orbs from whom we exist, Lear, i. 1;
eclipses, Lear, i. 2; the stars blamed for the vices of
men, Lear, i. 2; your great aspect, Lear, ii. 2; it is the
stars, Lear, iv. 3; my good stars, A. & C., iii. 11 or 13;

1044

INDEX.

our bloods obey, Cannb., i. 1; O learned indeed, Cymb.,
iii. 2; senate-house of planets, Peric., i. 1; stars that
frown, Peric., i. 4; a chiding nativity, Peric., iii. 1;
mortal stars, Lucrece, 1. 13; not from the stars, Sonnets
xiv., xv. ; in favour with their stars, Sonnet xxv.; what-
soever star, Sonnet xxvi.; crooked eclipses, Sonnet ix.
Astronomy (astrology), Sonnet xiv.

Atalanta, the better part of, As You Like It, iii. 2,

verses.

Até (goddess of Discord), Much Ado, ii. 1; K. J., ii. 1;
Jul. Cæs., iii. 1.

Athens, scene of the M. N. D., T. of A., and part of
A. & C.

Athol, Earl of, 1 II. IV., i. 1.

Atlas (the Titan who supported the heavens), 3 H. VI.,
v. 1; A. & C., i. 5.

Atomies (atoms, small creatures), shut coward gates
on, As You Like It, iii. 5; a team of, R. & J., i. 4.

Atone (to reconcile or be reconciled), Cor., iv. 6; Oth.,

iv. 1.

Atropos (one of the Fates, the one that cut off the
thread), 2 H. IV., ii. 4.

Attasked (taxed, blamed), Lear, i. 4.
Attorney (substitute), Com. of Er., v. 1.
Audrey, a country girl in As You Like It.

Aufidius, Tullus, general of the Volscians, character
in Cor.

Auguries, of success, Cumb., iv. 2;
very gods," etc. See OMENS.

"Last night the

Augustus Cæsar, demands tribute, Cymb., iii. 1; char
acter in A. & C. See CESAR.

character in R. II. He was high constable, and was
deprived of his dukedom for adhering to Richard, but
Aumerle, Edward, Duke of, son of the Duke of York,
allowed to retain the earldom of Rutland, "Call him
Rutland" (v. 2). In II. V. he is again spoken of, now an
old man and Duke of York, as dying on the field of Agin-
court (H. V., iv. 6).

Aunt, an old, Tr. and Cr., ii. 2. Hesione, sister of
Priam.

Austria, Leopold, Archduke of, a character in K. J.,
where he is made identical with Vidomar, Viscount of
while besieging the castle of Chaluz. The archduke died
Lymoges, in a quarrel with whom Richard I. of England
fell, having been shot by one of the viscount's vassals
before Richard.

in itself, M. for M., ii. 2; abuse of, M. for M., ii. 4; vice
Authority, the demigod-new, M. for M., i. 3; "Whe
ther it be the fault," etc.; a little brief--hath a medicine
in, M. for M., iv. 2; danger of divided, Cor., iii. 1; a dog
in office-great image of, Lear, iv. 6.

Autolycus, a filching pedlar in Winter's T.
Auvergne, Countess of, a character in 1 H. VI.
Avoid (avaunt), Com. of Er., iv. 3.

Awful (law-abiding), Two Gent., iv. 1; (respectful to-
ward authority), 2 H. IV., iv. 1.

Awkward (adverse), Peric., v. 1.

Aye-word, gull him into an (make a by-word of him
by gulling him?), Tw. Nt., ii. 3.

Baccare (to check over-forwardness), Tam. of S., ii. 1.
Bacchus, song to, A. & C., ii. 7.
Baffle, 1 H. IV., i. 2.
the heels; punishment of a recreant knight, alluded to
To foil, disgrace, to hang up by
again in 2 H. IV., i. 2, "to punish him by the heels,"
and in All's Well, iv. 3, "his heels have deserved it," etc.
Baffled (abused), R. II., i. 1.

Bagot, Sir William, a character in R. II.
Bag-pipe, the melancholy. Winter's T., iv. 3;
IV., i. 2; M. of V., iv. 1.

Baille (give), Merry Wives, i. 4.

1 H.

Bajazet's mute, All's Well, iv. 1. Meaning unknown.
Balked (heaped or buried), 1 H. IV., i. 1.

Ballad(s) of the king (Cophetua) and the beggar, L.'s
L.'s L., i. 2; Quince to write a, M. N. D., iv. 1; sale of,
Winter's T., iv., 3 or 4; as a means of revenge, 1 H. IV..
ii. 2; dread of being the subject of, A. & C., v. 2, “And
scaled rhymers," etc.

Ballad-mongers, 1 H. IV., iii. 1.
Ballow (staff), Lear, iv. 6.

Balthasar, a servant of Portia in M. of V.

Balthasar, Romeo's servant in R. & J.

Balthazar, a servant of Don Pedro in Much Ado.

Balthazar, a merchant in Com. of Er.

Banbury cheese, Slender called, Merry Wives, i. 1.
Bangor, in Wales, scene of part of 1 H. IV.

Bank'd, their towns (passed by the towns on the banks

of rivers), K. J., v. 2.

Banquo, character in Mac.

B.

Bardolph, one of the companions of Falstaff in the
first three he is a corporal, in the last lieutenant.
Merry Wives, the two parts of H. IV., and H. V. In the

Barefoot, I must dance, Tam. of S., ii. 1. Alluding to
the notion that, if a younger sister were married first.
the elder must dance barefoot at her wedding, or surely
be an old maid.

Barge, Cleopatra's, A. & C., ii. 2.

Bargulus (or Bardylis), 2 H. VI., iv. 1.
by Cicero. A pirate, who rose to be King of Illyria.
Mentioned
Barkloughly Castle, R. II., iii. 2. No such castle is

known.

Barm (yeast), M. N. D., ii. 1.

There

Barnacles, we shall be turned to, Temp., iv. 1.
was a notion prevalent that the barnacle-goose was a
transformation of the barnacle, an idea which gave rise
to the custom in France of eating the bird on fast-days,
as being of fishy substance.

Barnardine, a prisoner in M. for M.

Barnet, battle of (April 14, 1471), 3 H. VI., v. 2, 3.
Barrenness, supposed cure for, Jul. Cæs., i. 2.

Bartholomew, a page who plays the part of Sly's wife
in the induction to the Tam. of S.

Bartholomew-pig, 2 H. IV., ii. 4.

Allusion to the

roasted pigs which were a feature of the Smithfield Fair
on Saint Bartholomew's Day.

Bartholomew-tide (August 24), H. V., v. ii.

Basan, the hill of, A. & C., iii. 11 or 13. (See Psalm
xxii. 12.)

Baptism, of Elizabeth, II. VIII., v. 5; symbol of, country, Cymb., v. 4; Ven. & Ad., 1. 303, to bid the wil

Base, prisoner's, allusions to, Two Gent., i. 2; the
a base, to challenge it to run a race.

H. V., i. 2; Oth., ii. 3.

Baptista, the player-queen in Ham., iii. 2.

Bases, a pair of (embroidered mantles covering a rider's

Baptista Minola, father of Katherina and Bianca in knees), Peric., ii. 1.
Tam. of S.

Bar, Duke of, mentioned, H. V., iii. 5, iv. 8.
Barabbas, M. of V., iv. 1. (See Matthew xxvii. 20.)
Barbary, Bolingbroke's horse, R. II., v. 5.

Barbason (a demon), Merry Wives, ii. 2, end; H. V., ii. 1.
Barber-monger (companion of barbers?), Lear, ii. 2.
Barber's shop, forfeits in a, M. for M., v. 1. Alluding
the custom of imposing forfeits for bad conduct on the
-ungers in barber-shops.

Barbury hen, a, 2 II. IV., ii. 4.

Bardolph, Lord, character in 2 H. IV.

Basilisco-like, K. J., i. 1.

Name of a braggart kright
in an old play, Soliman and Perseda, who insists ca
being addressed by his title.

iii. 2; 3 H. VI., iii. 2; R. III., i. 2, iv. 1; R. & J., iii. 2:
Basilisk, the, allusions to its supposed power of poison-
ing by its look, Tw. Nt., iii. 4; Winter's T., i. 2; @H. VI.,
Cymb., ii. 4; Lucrece, 1. 540.

Basilisks (pieces of ordnance), 1 H. IV., ii. 3; H. V., x. 2
Bassanio, a character in the M. of V.

Basset, a character in 1 H. VI., a Lancastrian.
Bassianus, brother of Saturninus in Tit. And.
Basta (enough), Tam. of S., i. 1.

Bastard (wine), M. for M., iii. 2; 1 H. IV., ii. 4.
Bastard of Orleans. See ORLEANS.

Bastards, Edmund's soliloquy on, Lear, i. 2.
Bat, the, Ariel's steed, Temp., v. 1; flight of the, Mac.,
iii. 2; wool of the, in the witches' cauldron, Mac., iv. 1.
Bate (to blunt), L.'s L.'s L., i. 1; (to flutter as a falcon
preparing for flight), Tam. of S., iv. 1.

Bates, a soldier in H. V.

Bath, a seething, Sonnets cliii., cliv.

Batler (used for beating soiled clothes in water), As
You Like It, ii. 4.

Battle (often used instead of army), Jul. Cæs., v. 1.
Bavin (kindling or brush-wood), 1 H. IV., iii. 2.
Bawcock (beau coq), used for brave boy, Tw. Nt., iii. 4;
Winter's T., i. 2.

Bay, three pence a, M. for M., ii. 1. The distance be-
tween the beams of a house, by the number of which the
sizes of houses were reckoned.

Baynard's Castle, R. III., iii. 5. A house where
Richard had lived, on the bank of the river in Thames
Street, London.

Bayonne, Bishop of, H. VIII., ii. 4.

Bay-trees, are withered, R. II., ii. 4. The bay-tree
was supposed to keep off sickness and the devil, so that
its withering was an evil omen.

Beads (rosary), Com. of Er., ii. 2; R. II., iii. 3 ; R. III.,

iii. 7.

Beadsman, one who prays for another, Two Gent., i. 1.
Bear, Antigonus killed by a, Winter's T., iii. 3; Sacker-
son, a famous, Merry Wives, i. 1; a bush supposed a,
M. N. D., v. 1; and ragged staff, arms of Warwick, 2 II.
VI., v. 1; unlicked whelp of a, & H. VI., iii. 2; betrayed
with glasses, Jul. Coes., ii. 1.

xiii.; should be perpetuated in children, Tw. Nt., i. 5;
Sonnets i. to xvii.; inspiration of poetry, Sonnets lxxviii.
to lxxx., lxxxiv. made richer by truth, Sonnet liv.;
decay of, Sonnets Ix., Ixv., lxvii.; living in poetry, Sonnet's
xv. to xix., lxiii., lxv., ci., cvii.; change in, Sonnets lxvii.,
lxviii.; of the mind, Sonnet lxix.

Bedlam, the (lunatic), 2 H. VI., iii 1; Lear, iii. 7, end.
Bedlam beggar, tricks of a, Lear, ii. 3.

Bedford, John, Duke of, third son of Henry IV., known
as Prince John of Lancaster in 2 H. IV., and as Duke of
Bedford in H. V. and 1 H. VI. He is represented in the
play as having been at Harfleur and Agincourt, though
he really stayed at home as lieutenant of the realm of
England. His death (1 H. VI., iii. 2) occurred in 1435.
Beef, not good for the wit, Tw. Nt., i. 3; beef-witted,
Tr. & Cr., ii. 1. See MEATS.

Beelzebub, Tw. Nt., v. 1.

Bees, the, Temp., v. 1, song; murdered for their pains,
2 H. IV., iv. 4; commonwealth of, H. V., i. 2.

Beetle, the sufferings of, in death, M. for M., iii. 1;
shard-borne, Mac., iii. 2; A. & C., iii. 2; Cymb., iii. 3.
Beetle, a three-man (a pile-driver with three handles),
2 H. IV., i. 2.

Beggar(s), how a, should be answered, M. of V., iv. 1;
a, made to think himself a king, Tam. of S., induction,
i.'; railing on the rich, K. J., ii. 2; mounted, 3 H. VI.,
i. 4; book (learning) of, H. VIII., i. 1; no comets seen
at death of, Jul. Cæs., ii. 1.

Beggary, Falstaff on, 2 H. IV., i. 2; led by delay,
R. III., iv. 3.

Belarius, a banished lord in Cymb.

Belch, Sir Toby, uncle of Olivia in Tw. Nt.
Belgia, Com. of Er., iii. 2.

Bellario, Doctor, Portia's cousin in Padua, M. of V., iii.

Bear, the (constellation), Oth., ii. 1.
Bear-baiting, allusion to, "fight the course," Mac., 4, iv. 1.

v. 5.

Beard, a cain-coloured (red), Merry Wives, i. 4; on a
woman, Merry Wives, iv. 2; for an actor, M. N. D., i. 2;
Jove send thee a, Tw. Nt., iii. 1; greater than Dobbin's
tail, M. of V., ii. 2; turned white with the news, 1 H. IV.,
ii. 4; a youth's, Tr. & Cr., i. 2; of witches, Mac., i. 3;
the insult of plucking the, Ham., ii. 2; “many a wart,'
etc., Lear, iii. 7; shaving the, in respect, A. & C., ii. 2.
Bearing-cloth (christening-robe), Winter's T., iii. 3;
1 H. VI., i. 3.

Bear in hand (keep in expectation), M. for M., i. 5;
2 H. IV., i. 2; Mac., iii. 1.

Beatrice, character in Much Ado.

Beauchamp. See WARWICK.

Beaufort, Edmund and John. See SOMERSET.
Beaufort, Henry, Cardinal.

See WINCHESTER.

Beaufort, Thomas. See EXETER.

Beaumond, Lord Henry, mentioned in R. II., ii. 2, as
one of Bolingbroke's adherents.

Beaumont, a French noble, killed at Agincourt, men-
tioned, H. V., iii. 5, iv. 8.

Bellona's bridegroom (Macbeth), Mac., i. 2.
was a Roman war goddess.

Bellona

Bell(s), curfew, Temp., v. 1; M. for M., iv. 2; R. & J.,
iv. 4; Lear, iii. 4; church, As You Like It, ii. 7; Tw. Nt.,
v. 1; book and candle, K. J., iii. 3; passing, 2 H. IV.,
i. 1; R. & J., v. 3; sweet, jangled, Ham., iii. 1; the
funeral, Ham., v. 1.

Belly, the, and the members, fable of, Cor., i. 1.
Belman, a dog, Tam. of S., induction, i.

Belmont, scene of a part of the M. of V. It was the
name of the residence of the heroine in the original tale,
where it is only described as being on a gulf.

Benedick, character in Much Ado.

Bennet, St., Church of, in Upper Thames Street, Lon-
don, Tw. Nt., v. 1.

Bentivolii, family of Lucentio in Tam. of S., i. 1.
Benvenuto (welcome), L.'s L.'s L., iv. 2; Tam. of S.,

i. 2.

Benvolio, character in R. & J.

Bergomask (an Italian rustic dance), M. N. D., v. 1.
Berkeley, Thomas, fifth baron, character in R. 11.
Berkeley, a gentleman in R. III.

Berkeley Castle, in Gloucestershire, R. II., ii. 2, 3;
1 H. IV., i. 3.

Bermoothes. See BERMUDAS.

Bermudas, the, Temp., i. 2. Spelled Bermoothes ac-
cording to the Spanish pronunciation. One Silvester
Jourdan had published, not long before this play was
written, "A Discovery of the Bermudas, otherwise called
the Isle of Divels," giving an account of the wreck of a
ship of Sir George Somers.

Bernardo, an officer in Ham.

Berowne, or Biron(e), lord attending the king in L.'s
L.'s L.

Beauty, that nothing ill can dwell in, Temp., i. 2;
holiday time of, Merry Wives, ii. 1; is a witch, Much
Ado, ii. 1; bought by judgment of eyes, L.'s L.'s L., ii. 1;
makes young, L.'s L.'s L., iv. 3; praise of, L.'s L.'s L.,
iv. 3; M. N. D., iii. 2; Cymb., v. 5; M. of V., i. 1; deceit-
fulness of, M. of V., iii. 2; Portia's, M. of V., iii. 2; pro-
voketh thieves, As You Like It, i. 3; with honesty, 4s
You Like It, iii. 3; no more than may go dark to bed,
As You Like It, iii. 5; of Helena, All's Well, v. 3; all by
God, Tw. Nt., i. 5; scheduled, Tw. Nt., i. 5; purged
pestilence, Tw. Nt., i. 1; virtue is, Tw. Nt., iii. 4; of a
low-born lass, Winter's T., iv. 3; short-lived, H. V., v. 2;
to be wooed, 1 H. VI., v. 3; if beauty have a soul, Tr.
& Cr., v. 2; without renown, Cor., i. 3; unapproachable,
R. & J., i. 1; in comparison, R. & J., i. 2, end; manly,
R. & J., i. 3; upon the cheek of night, R. & J., i. 5; light
of, R. & J., ii. 2; with wickedness, R. & J., iii. 2; and
honesty, Ham., iii. 1; sense of, in inanimate objects,
Oth., ii. 1, speech of Cassio; and ugliness, Cymb., i. 6;
Imogen's, Cymb., ii. 2, iii. 5, 6; of the daughter of
Antiochus, Peric., i. 1, 2; child of, Peric., ii. 2; Ven. &
Ad., 1.7; dead, Ven, & Ad., 1. 1076; effect of, on animals,
1. 1093; needs no orator, Lucrece, 1. 29; of Lucretia,
Lucrece, 1. 52; made more beauteous with truth, Sonnet
liv.; the mark of slander, Sonnet 1xx.; and flowers,
Sonnet xcix.; unchanged, Sonnet civ.; descriptions of,
Sonnet cvi.; traces of, Lover's Complaint, 1. 10; manly,
Lover's Complaint, 1. 85; fleeting, Passionate Pilgrim, | iv. 2.

Berri, Duke of, H. V., iii. 5.

Bertram, Count of Rousillon, character in All's Well.
Besort (attendance), Oth., i. 3.

Bestraught (distraught), Tam. of S., induction, ii.
Beteem, to pour out, or to afford, M. N. D., i. 1; to
permit, Ham., î. 2.

Betrothals, Temp., iii. 1, iv. 1; Winter's T., iv. 8; M.
of V., iii. 2; violation of, M. for M., iii. 1; secret, Tie. Nt.,
iv. 3, v. 1; proposed, K. J., ii. 1 or 2.

Bevel (not morally upright), Sonnet cxxi.
Bevis, George, a follower of Jack Cade, 2 H. VI,