but (otherwise than), 115. | Dido, Widow, 124. Caliban, 118. capering to eye her, 142. certes, 133. clear (=pure), 134. clip, 136. closeness, 114. coil, 117. come by, 127. companion (contemptuous', 131. correspondent to command, courses (=sails), 111, 146. curtsy, 120. bring her to try with main dead of sleep, 142. course, 110, 146. broom-groves, 135, 151. busiless, 130. but even now, 142. Dis, 136. doit, 128. dolour, 123. doubts discovery there, 126. drawn, 127. droliery, 132. drowning mark, 110. ecstasy, 134. eye (=tinge), 123, 149. fadom, 121. fall, (transitive), 127, 140. feat. 120, 127. fellow, 131. fever of the mad, 117. fire (dissyllable), 111. for (against), III. for (because), 118. fraughting, 112. free (to free from), 145. frippery, 138. from (=away from), 113. funeral, 143. 154 INDEX OF WORDS AND PHRASES EXPLAINED. gaberdine, 128. genius, 150. gentle, 122. gilded (=drunk), 143. give out (give up), 142. hand (verb), 110. hint (=cause), 115, 123. home (to the full), 140. I (omitted), 120, 122. infest (vex), 143. inherit (possess), 137. in my rate, 124. into (unto), 114. Jack, 137. justify (=prove), 141. key (tuning-key), 114. King Stephano, 138. lakin. 132. make a stock-fish of thee, 150. Paphos, 136. manage (noun), 113. marmoset, 129, 150. massy, 134. merchant (merchantman), 123. merely, 111. miss (do without), 119. moon-calf, 129. moon, man i' the, 126, 129. moping, 142. more better, 112. more braver, 121. pass of pate, 138. passion (sorrow), 120. pioned, 135, 150. plantation (play upon), 124. present (represent), 137. most busy, least when I do presently, 135. it, 130. mount (raise), 128. natural (play upon), 131. princess (plural), 116. proper, 128, 133. put it to the foil, 131. putter out of five for one, quality, 116. rack, 137. rate, 124. resolve (explain to), 143. sack (wine), 129. INDEX OF WORDS AND PHRASES EXPLAINED. sans, 114. scamels, 129. scandal (verb), 136. scaped, 128. screen (figurative), 114. sedged, 137. sensible (=sensitive), 125. sets off (=offsets), 129. since (with past tense), 141. so (omitted), 114, 120, 132. sociable to the show of thine, supportable (accent), 141. take 't as thou list, 132. tell (count), 123. 123. tend (=attend), 110. top of admiration, 131. trebles thee o'er, 125. under the line, 152. undergoing, 115. suggestion (= temptation), villanous (adverb), 139. 127. vineyard (trisyllable), 136. virgin-knot, 134. 155 waist (of ship), 117. what else i' the world, 131. which (who), 119, 129. whist, 120. who (=for they), 131. who (which), 111, 124, WITH NOTES BY WM. J. ROLFE, A.M. The Merchant of Venice. The Tempest. Julius Cæsar. As You Like It. Henry the Fifth. Henry the Eighth. A Midsummer-Night's Dream. Richard the Third. Much Ado About Nothing. Twelfth Night. The Winter's Tale. King John. Henry IV. Part I. Henry IV. Part II. King Lear. The Taming of the Shrew. Comedy of Errors. Cymbeline. Merry Wives of Windsor. Two Gentlemen of Verona. Henry VI. Part I. Pericles, Prince of Tyre. Sonnets. Titus Andronicus. ILLUSTRATED. 16мо, CLOTH, 56 crs. PER VOL.; PAPER, 40 CTS. PER VOL. In the preparation of this edition of the English Classics it has been the aim to adapt them for school and home reading, in essentially the same way as Greek and Latin Classics are edited for educational purposes. The chief requisites are a pure text (expurgated, if necessary), and the notes needed for its thorough explanation and illustration. Each of Shakespeare's plays is complete in one volume, and is preceded by an Introduction containing the " History of the Play," the "Sources of the Plot," and "Critical Comments on the Play." From HORACE HOWARD FURNESS, Ph.D., LL.D., Editor of the "New Variorum Shakespeare." No one can examine these volumes and fail to be impressed with the conscientious accuracy and scholarly completeness with which they are edited. The educational purposes for which the notes are written Mr. Rolfe never loses sight of, but like "a well-experienced archer hits the mark his eye doth level at." |