Part, v. To depart. Arch. 2. 18. 2. Particular, a. Detailed, circumstantial. Ded. 51. Parts, n. pl. Talents. 2. Ι. 2. Passe, v. To be allowed or approved. 5.2. 36. Possest, ppl. a. Inhabited and controlled by a demon or spirit. 5. 10. 50. Poulder, n. Form of powder. I. 1. 36. Pox, n. †Used in imprecations, or exclamations of irritation or im Past, ppl. a. Passed away; done patience; as pox on. with. 3.7.81. Peece, n. [Form of piece.] A person. Arch. and dial. 1. 2. 18. Perplex'd, ppl. a. plicated. 1. 3. 63. Intricate, com Personated, ppl. a. Feigned, pretended. 3. 2. 35. †Pertinacy, n. Pertinacity. 4. 6. 13. Practice, n. An artifice, trick. 3.7.151. Practick, n. Practice (as opposed to theory). Arch. 2.2.122. Present, a. †Immediate. 101. 4. I. Presently, adv. Instantly, promptly. Obs. or arch. Ded. 2. Prevent, v. Act more quickly Pind, ppl. a. Wasted by suffer- than; outstrip. Rare and arch. ing. 3.7.237. I. 4. 6. Rare, adv. Finely, exceptionally An imprecation. 3.7.122. Redeeme, v. To make amends or atonement for. 3.2. 33. Reparations, n. pl. In phr. tout of reparations: out of repair. 5. 7.8. Resolued, ppl. a. 1. †Relaxed. I. 4. 49. 2. †Freed from doubt or uncertainty. 4. 1. 100. Retriued, ppl. a. †Restored. Ded. 94. Returne, n. †A response, reply. 3.3.23. Retyred-nerues, n. pl. †?Contracted or shrunk nerves. Obs. rare. 2. 2. 112. 58. Rid, v. To remove. 3.5. 11. Romagnía, n. See note on I. I. Rotchet, n. The red gurnard. join silence or deprecate haste. Now local. 3.7.99. 23. Arch. 5. 12. 81. Soile, n. †Domicile or place of ||Sol, n. A former French coin, ||Saffi, n. pl. Bailiffs. 5. 12. 116. residence. 2. I. I. Salt, a. Inordinate. 2. Ι. 4. Salt, n. A salt-cellar. 5. 3. 32. †Salt-head, n. Experience. 4.3. Salue, v. Form of save. 4.4.8. equal to the twentieth part of a livre. 4.5.97. †Some-deale, adv. Somewhat. 5. 10. 30. Spring, v. To shoot up; to sprout. 3. 1. 3. Spurre-lether, n. A leather strap for securing a spur to the foot. 4. 1. 136. Squire, v. To attend or escort. 3.3.25. Stale, n. †A person who acts as a decoy. 4. 5.85. State, n. †Estate. Arg. 2. Stated, ppl. a. Placed, installed in (a dignity, right, etc.). 3.9.36. †State-face, n. An official look. 4. 2. 59. Stile, n. [Form of style.) Mode of designation. 1.5.95. Still, adv. Always. Obs. exc. poet. 5.9.20. Stoutly, adv. Boldly. 5.2.5. Straight, a. and adv. Immediate; immediately. 2.7.13. Straine, v. †To stretch. 115. Strangely, adv. exceedingly. 2. 2. 125. 4. I. Remarkably, 37. Sufferance, n. Sanction, consent, or acquiescence, implied by non-intervention. Now rare. 4. 6. 40. Sway, v. To control. 4. 6. 101. Then, conj. Obs. form of than. Ded. 33. Theorick, n. Theory. 2. 2. 121. Thorough, prep. Form of through. Arch. and poet. 4. 5. 125. Thratle, v. Obs. form of throttle. 2.6.88. Threat, v. To threaten. Arch. and dial. 3.3.31. Throughly, adv. Arch. form of Strangury, n. Scanty micturition, thoroughly. 1.5.55. with pain. 2. 2. 114. Strappado, n. A form of punishment, for a description of which see note on 4. 6. 32. Streight. Form of straight. 3. Tie, n. An obligation. 2. 1. 106. Tilt-feather, n. ?A helmetfeather. 2.5.14. Timeless, a. Untimely, ill-timed. Arch. or obs. 4.5.41. Tire, n. Head-dress. 3. 4. 17. Tissew, n. A rich kind of cloth, often interwoven with gold or silver. Obs. exc. Hist. 5.3.3. Title, v. To entitle. 1. 1. 15. Unnaturalnesse, n. Palpitation family affection. 3. 9. 31. ||Tremor-cordia, n. of the heart. 2. 2. 112. Trencher, n. A plate or platter, usually of wood. Arch. and hist. 1. 2. 79. ||Trigon, n. A triangle. Ι. 2. 27. Troth, n. Truth. 5.9.9. Trow, v. †Ellipt. for trow you, i. e., do you suppose? 2. 1. 24. Tumbling, ppl. a. Turning somersaults. 2. 6. 14. †Twelfe, a. Twelfth. 1. 5. 14. †Valure, n. Form of valor. 1. 5. 109. Vn-reproued, ppl. a. to blame. 4.5.4. Lack of Not liable Аввотт, Е. А. A Shakespearian Grammar. London, 1909. AGRIPPA, CORNELIUS. Opera. Lugduni, MDC. ARBER, E. 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