64. ||Sanitâ, n. See note on 2.2. 149. ||Scartoccio, n. See note on 2.2. Scope, n. Room for exercise; opportunity or liberty to act. 99. 4. 5. +Scotomy, n. Dizziness occasioned by dimness of sight. Path. Obs. 1. 4. 52. ||Scrutineo, n. †S'death, int. Senate-house. [<God's death.] An imprecation. 3.7. 122. Second, v. To confirm, corroborate. 2. I. 21. Send, v. To grant. 3. 3. 23. †Serene, n. A light fall of moisture after sunset in hot countries, formerly regarded as noxious. 3. 7. 184. Sforzato. See note on 2. 2. 47. Signifie, v. To announce. 3. †Queene-apple, n. An early variety of apple. 4.2.73. Quick, a. Full of vigor. 3.7.232. ||Ragion del state. See note on 4. I. 141. Rap't, ppl. a. Entranced. 3.4. 119. Rare, a. Beautiful, fine, excel lent. 1. 5. 107. Rarely, adv. Finely. 5. 2. III. Reach, v. To succeed in understanding. 4. 2. 31. Redeeme, v. To make amends or atonement for. 3. 2. 33. Reparations, n. pl. In phr. †out of reparations: out of repair. 5. 7.8. Resolued, ppl. a. 1. †Relaxed. I. 4. 49. 2. Freed from doubt or uncertainty. 4. I. 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. II. Rotchet, n. The red gurnard. 23. Saffi, n. pl. Bailiffs. 5. 12. 116. Salt, a. Inordinate. 2. 1. 4. Salue, v. Form of save. 4.4.8. 4. I. Signiory, n. See note on 2.2. 149. Sleight, n. A trick. I. 2. 96. An imprecation. 2.6.75. Slippe, v. †To pass over without notice. 4. I. 145. Slumber, v. To sleep lightly, Soft, adv. To snore. I. 4. 53. †Boiled. 2.6. 19. Used as an exclamation with imperative force, to enjoin silence or deprecate haste. Arch. 5. 12. 81. Soile, n. †Domicile or place of residence. 2. I. I. ||Sol, n. A former French coin, equal to the twentieth part of a livre. 4. 5.97. †Some-deale, adv. Somewhat. 5. 10.30. 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. I. 5.95. Still, adv. Always. poet. 5.9. 20. Obs. exc. 2. 82. 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 thoroughly. I. 5. 55. 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. I. I. 15. Traine, n. †A trick, stratagem. 3.7.32. Translation, n. Transformation. I. 2. 29. Trauerse, n. A curtain or screen placed crosswise, or drawn across a room, hall, or theatre. Obs. exc. hist. 5.3. 10. Tremor-cordia, n. Palpitation of the heart. 2.2. 112. Trencher, n. A plate or platter, usually of wood. Arch. and hist. I. 2. 79. ||Trigon, n. A triangle. 1. 2. 27. Troth, n. Truth. 5.9.9. Trow, v. Ellipt. 'for trow you, i. e., do you suppose? 2. I. 24. Tumbling, ppl. a. Turning somersaults. 2. 6. 14. †Twelfe, a. Twelfth. 1. 5. 14. Virginall, quasi-a. A small spinet, or harpsichord. 2.2. 267. Visor, n. An expression of the face concealing the real feelings. 3. I. 29. Vncase, v. To reveal, especially by removing a disguise. 5. 12. 85. Vnction, n. Anointing. 2. 2. 108. Vndertake, v. To guarantee. 3. 7. 128. ||Vnguento, n. [It. unguento.] An unguent. 2.2. 101. †Vnlike, a. able. 3. 9. 51. Unlikely, improb Whether, adv. whither. 3.7. 133. Whimsey, n. tion. 3. I. 4. †Windore, n. I. 5. 120. A capricious no Form of window. Wine-fat, n. Form of wine-vat. 5. 6. 18. With, prep. At. 5. 2.92. †Wittoll, n. A man who knows his wife's infidelity and submits to 5. 3. 51. it. †Wot, v. Second person singular of wit, know. 2.6.80. Zany, n. A buffoon who mimics the tricks of another clown or actor. 2. 2. 28. BIBLIOGRAPHY ABBOTT, E. A. A Shakespearian Grammar. London, 1909. ARBER, E. A Transcript of the Registers of the Company of Stationers of London, 1554-1640. 5 vols. London, 1875-1894. ASCHAM, ROGER. English Works. Ed. W. A. Wright. Cambridge, 1904. ATHENÆUS. Deipnosophistæ. Lugduni, MDCXII. BAAS, HERMANN. Outlines of the History of Medicine and the Medical Profession. New York, 1889. BAKER, H. B. History of the London Stage and its Famous Players (1576-1903). London, 1904. BANG, W. (Ed.) Ben Jonson's Dramen in Neudruck herausgegeben nach der Folio 1616. Louvain, 1905. BOULTON, W: B. The Amusements of Old London. London and Boston, 1901. BROOKE, C. F. T. The Tudor Drama. Boston, 1911. BULAND, MABLE. The Presentation of Time in the Elizabethan Drama. CASTIGLIONE, BALDASSARE. The Book of the Courtier. 1501. Repr. London, 1900. CATULLI VERONENSIS LIBER, ed. R. Ellis. Oxford, 1867. CHAMBERS, E. K. The Medieval Stage. 2 vols. Oxford, 1903. COLLIER, J. P. The History of English Dramatic Poetry to the Time of Shakespeare: and Annals of the Stage to the Restoration. 3 vols. London, 1879. CONTARENE, G. The Commonwealth and Government of Venice. Translated by Lewis Lewkenor. London, 1590. CORYAT, THOMAS. Crudities. 1611. Repr., Glasgow and New York, 1905. DEL RIO, M. Disquisitionum Magicarum Libri Sex. Lugduni, MDCIV. DODSLEY, ROBERT. A Select Collection of Old Plays, ed. J. P. Collier. 12 vols. London, 1825-1827. A Select Collection of Old English Plays, ed. W. C. Hazlitt. 15 vols. London, 1874-1876. DONNE, JOHN. Poems. Oxford, 1912. DOWNES, JOHN. Roscius Anglicanus. 1708. Repr., London, 1886. EINSTEIN, LEWIS. The Italian Renaissance in England. New York, 1902. ERASMUS, DESIDERIUS. Opera. Lugduni Batavorum, 1703. FLEAY, F. G. Biographical Chronicle of the English Drama, 1559-1642. 2 vols. London, 1891. A Chronicle History of the London Stage, 1559-1642. Lon don, 1890. FLORIO, JOHN. A World of Words. London, 1598. GENEST, JOHN. Some Account of the English Stage from the Restoration in 1660 to 1830. 10 vols. Bath, 1832. GREEN, HENRY. Shakespeare and the Emblem Writers. London, 1870. GREENE, ROBERT. Plays and Poems, ed. J. Churton Collins. Oxford, 1905. GUAZZO, STEPHEN. Civile Conversation. London, 1586. 2 vols. JONSON, BEN. Cunningham-Gifford edition. 9 vols. London, 1875. KERR, MINA. The Influence of Ben Jonson on English Comedy. New KOEPPEL, EMIL. Quellen-Studien zu den Dramen Ben Jonson's, John Marston's, und Beaumont's and Fletcher's. Erlangen und Leipzig, 1895. LEE, SIDNEY. A Life of William Shakespeare. New York, 1916. LUCIANI OPERA. 4 vols. Basel, 1602. MARLOWE, CHRISTOPHER. Works, ed. A. H. Bullen. Boston, 1885. MÉLANGES GODEFROID KURTH. Liége, 1908. MINTURNO. De Poeta. Venetiis, MDLIX. MORLEY, HENRY. The Life of Henry Cornelius Agrippa von Nettesheim. London, 1856. MORYSON, FYNES. An Itinerary. 1617. Repr., Glasgow, 1907. MOUFFET, THOMAS. The Theater of Insects. London, 1658. NARES, R. Glossary, ed. Halliwell and Wright. 2 vols. London, 1859. NASON, A. H. Heralds and Heraldry in Ben Jonson's Plays, Masques, and Entertainments. New York, 1907. ORDISH, T. F. Early London Theatres. London, 1894. Shakespeare's London. London, 1897. PARACELSUS. Opera. Geneva, MDCLIIX. PETRONIUS, ed. Buecheler. Berlin, 1882. PLAUTUS, ed. Goetz and Schoell. Leipzig, 1893. PLINY. Natural History. Translated by Philemon Holland. London, 1601. PONTANUS, JOVIANUS. Opera. Venice, 1518-19. |