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MOTTOES AND APHORISMS
FROM SHAKSPEARE .
A HA[VD-BOOK OF
MOTTOES APHORISMS
FROM
SHAKSPEARE :
ARRANGED ALPHABET ICALLY, WITH A COPIOUS INDE!
OF wo r ms AND IDEAS.
Brevi tyis the so ulof wit.
H am let,Act i . , Scen e 2 .
“ m “
L OND ON
J AMES HOGG SON , YORK ST . , COV ENT GARDEN.
[All r z'
g/zfs r eser z 'm'
J
PREFACE .
IN the century wh ich has e lapsed since Dr . Dodd
publ i shed h is“BEAUTIES OF SHAKSPEARE,
” many
works of a s imi lar nature have been produced , al l
tend ing to render fam i l iar the beauty and vari ety of
the Poet’s language and conceptions.These works have general ly compri sed whole
scenes, or l engthened passages, i l l ustrat ing the dra
mati c power of SHAKSPEARE afi d the present i s the
fi rst attempt to render h is wit and wisdom practi cal ly
avai lable in supplying bri ef quotat ions appl i cable to
the ord inary affai rs of l i fe .
Brevi ty i s the obj ect ch iefly sought by the present
col lection of Twe Tnon san d Seven H un d r ed“MOT
TOES AND APHORISMS and fac i l i ty i n th e use o f
them has, i t i s hoped , been attain ed by an INDE!
compris ing nearly N z'
n e Tneusan d Refer en ces to the
i nfinitely vari ed words and ideas o f the Mottoes .
To the Shakspear ean student these short phrases,fu l l of emphasi s and power, abound ing i n Christ ian
feel ing and world ly wisdom , and sparkl ing with poetr y
and humour, wil l , i t i s bel i eved , be acceptable i n
the i r col le cted form . The Mottoes are pri nted from
the text o f M r. Charles Knight .
T . E . J .
Sep tem éer , 1 8 69 .
MOTTOES AND APHORISMS
FROM SHAKSPEARE .
[T/ze n um ber sfi r efixed to t/zeM atiaes a r e t/zose r efer r ed to i n Me I n dexJ
A braver placeI n my heart’s love hath no man than yoursel f.
1 H en ry lV . , Act iv. Sc . 1 .
2 . A braver sold ier never couched lance .I Hen ry Act i ii . Sc . 2 .
A calendar, a calendar ! l ook i n the almanac ;find out moon-sh ine, find ou t m oon-sh ine.
M id . N . D r . , Act i ii. Sc. 1 .
A care-crazed m other to a m any sonsA beauty-waning and d istressed widow.
R z’
eizd . Act i ii . Sc . 7.
5 . A comb ination and a form indeed ,Where eve ry god d id seem to set h i s sealTo give the world assurance o f a man .
Ham let Act ii i. Sc. 4 .
6 . A contract of eternal bond of l oveCo n fir m
’
d by mutual j o inder o f your hands .Twelf tlz J V. Ac t v . Sc . I .
A countenance more i n sorrow than in an ger.Ham let Act i . Sc . 2 .
A cry more tuneableWas never hol l a’d to , n o r cheer
’
d with horn,I n Crete , in Sparta, nor i n Thessaly.
M id . N . D r . , Ac t iv. Sc . I .
Adieu and take thy prai se with thee to heaven .
I Hen ry I V . ,Ac t v Sc . 4 .
Adieu be happy . Act 111. Sc . 2 .
B
A dog’s Obey'd in Office Lea r Act iv. Sc . 6 .
A doubl e bless ing i s a doubl e grace .Act i . Sc . 3 .
A dream itsel f i s but a shadow.
Ha m let Act 11. SC. 2 .
Advi ce is often seenBy blunting us , to make our wits more keen .
A Lover '
s Cam pla z'
n t .
A fair assembly
A fal con, tow
’r ing i n her pride of place, was by
a mousing owl hawk’
d at and k i l l ed .
[Ifacbetfi Act 11. Sc. 4 .
A fault unknown i s as a fau l t unacted .
Affl i ct i on i s en am our'
d o f thy parts ,And thou art wedded to calam i ty.
Act i ii . Sc. 3 .
A fine volley of words, and qu ickly shot off.Two G. of V . , Act 11 Sc. 3 .
A fool ’s bol t i s soon shot . Hen ry V , Act m , 5 c , 7 ,
A fri end i” the court i s better than a penny i npurse . 2 H en ry I V . , Act v . 8 0 . I .
A friendly eye could never see such faults .7 2d . Ce sa r Act iv. 8 0 . 3 .
Against l ove’s fire , fear’
s frost hath d issolution .
Agai nst sel f-slaughterThere i s a proh ib it i on so d ivi neThat cravens my weak hand .
Cym éelln e Act iii . SC. 4 .
Against th e un d ivulg’
d pretence I fightOf treasonous mal i ce . Madge”, AC, u , Sc, 3,
Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale
Her i nfin ite vari ety A n t é ’Clea , Act 11. Sc. 2 .
A gentl eman of al l temperance .J ILf or 111. Act i ii. Sc. 2 .
A gentler heart d id never sway i n cou rt .I Hen ry i ii ; Sc . 2 .
A glooming peace th is morn ing with i t brings ;The sun for sorrow wi l l n o t show his head .
Act v. Sc. 3 .
A golden mind stoops not to shows o f dross .M er . of V en .
, Act i i . Sc . 7.
A good d igestion to you al l and once moreI shower a welcome o n you , -welcome al l
Hen ry V]ll. ,Ac t i . Sc . 4 .
A good heart i s the sun and the moon o r ratherthe sun fo r i t sh ines bright and never chan ges .
Hen ry V . Act v . Sc . 2 .
A good heart’s WOI‘th gold 2 H en ryI V . , Act i i . Sc . 4 .
A goodly house the feast smel ls well .Cor z
'
olan n s Act iv. Sc . 5 .
A good man’s fortune may grow out at heels .Lea r Act i i. Sc . 2 .
A good nose i s requ is ite, to sm el l ou t work forthe other senses . Wi n . Tale . Act iv. Sc . 3 ,
A good wi t wi l l make use of anyth ing.
2 H en ry1 V . , Act i . Sc . 2 .
A greater Power than we can contrad i ctHath thwarted our i ntents . Act v. Sc . 3 .
A halter pardo n h im and hel l gn aw h is bonesOthello Act iv. Sc . 2 .
A heavy heart bears not a n imbl e tongue .Love’s L . L . ,
Act v. Sc . 2 .
A heavy summons l ie s l ike lead upon me .Macbet/z. Act 11. Sc . 1 .
A h it, a very palpabl e h i t . Ham let Act v. Sc. 2 .
Ah me fo r aught that ever I cou ld read ,Could ever hear i n tale or h istory,The course of true love never d id run smooth .
M id . JV. D r . ,Act i . Sc.
A horse a horse my k in gdom for a horseR ic/1d . 111 Act v. Sc. 4 .
No
4 Mottoes an a’ Ap/zor z
'
sm s fr om Slzakspear e.
A hundred thousand welcomesCo r z
'
olan n s Act i i. Sc . I .
Ah , what a sign i t i s o f evi l l i fe,Where death ’s approach is seen so terrible
2 Hen ry VL ,Act i ii . Sc . 3 .
A jest’s prosperi ty l i es i n the earO f h im that hears i t never i n the tongueO f h lm that m akes it Love’s L . L . ,
Act v . Sc . 2 .
A jewel in a ten t imes barred -up chest,I s a bold sp i ri t i n a loyal breast .
R z'
c/z a r a'I I . , Ac t i . Sc . I .
A kinder gentleman treads not the earth .
M er . of Ven . ,Act i i . Sc . 8 .
A kind good n ight to all! Macbeth . Act i ii . Sc . 4 .
A k ing of shreds and patchesHam let Act i ii . Sc . 4 .
A kissLong as my ex i le, sweet as my revenge .
Co r z'
ola n n s Act v. Sc . 3 .
A knavish speech sleeps i n a fool ish ear.Ham let Act iv. Sc . 2 .
Alack when once our grace we have forgot,Noth ing goes right we wou ld and we would not.
M .f o r M . Act iv. Sc . 4 .
Alas, poor world , what treasure hast thou lostVen n s a n d A a
’on z
’
s.
Alas, poor Yo r ick l I knew h im, Horatio ; a fel lowof infinite jest, o f most excel lent fancy .
Ha m let Act v. Sc . I .
Alas that love, so gentle i n h is V i ew,
Should be so tyrannous and rough in use .R on a éfi yn lq Act i . 8 0 . I .
A l ight heart l ives long. Lw e'
sL , L ,Ac t v. 5 0 . x.
A l ight wi fe doth make a heavy husband .
M er . of Ven . ,Act v. Sc . I .
A l ion among lad i es i s a most dreadful th in g .
M id . N . D r . ,Act i ii . Sc . 1 .
A l i ttle fi re i s qu i ckly trodden out ,Which being suffer
’
d r ivers cannot quench .
3 Hen ry Act iv. Sc . 8 .
A l ittl e more than k in, and less than k ind .
Ham let Act i . SC. 2.
All days of gl o r y, j oy, and happiness .K i ngyo/z n Act i ii . 8 0 . 4 .
Al l fau l ts I make , when I shal l come to knowthem I do r epen t Wi n . Tale Act iii . Sc. 2 .
Al l friends shal l tasteThe wages of the i r vi rtue, and al l foesThe cup of the i r deservings .
Lea r Act v. Sc . 3 .
All goes worse than I have power to tel l .R ichar d Act i ii . Sc . 1 .
All hoods make not monks . i ii . Sc . 1 .
Al l men are not al ike alas, good neighbou r !M a c/LAa
’
o Act i ii. Sc . 5 .
Al l offences, my lord , come from the heart ; nevercame any from mine that might offend yourmajesty° Hen ry V . Act iv. Sc . 8 .
Al l orators are dumb when beauty pleadeth .
R ape of Lucr ece.
All our yesterdays have l ighted fool sThe way to dusty death . M an e”, Act v, 5 c ,
All places that the eye of Heaven vi s itsAre to a wise man ports and happy havens .
R ic/La r d IL ,Act i . Sc .
All ’s not offence that ind iscretion finds,And dotage terms so . Lea r . Act 11. Sc .
Al l ’s wel l that ends well . A11»
, We”, Act iv. sc ,
Al l that gl i sters i s not gold .
M er . of V en . ,Act u . Sc.
Al l that l ives must d i e ,Passing through nature to etern i ty,
Ha m let Act i . Sc .
M ottoes an o’ Ap/zor lsm s fr om S/zakspear e.
Al l the budd ing honours on thy crestI’
l l crop, to make a garland fo r m y head .
I Hen ry I V . ,Act v. Sc.
All the perfumes of Arabia wi l l not sweetenTh is l i ttl e hand . M acoetn Act v . Sc .
Al l the water i n the oceanCan never turn a swan ’s black legs to wh ite .
Tz'
tn s A n a’. Act iv. Sc .
Al l the world ’s a stage . A , y , L , 1 , Act 11, Sc .
All th ings that are ,Are with more spiri t chased than enjoyed .
M er . of Ven .,Ac t 11. Sc .
All tongues speak of h im . Cor i ola n us Act i i . sc .
A loss of herThat , l i ke a j ewel , has hung twen ty yearsAbout h i s neck , yet never lost her lustre .
H en ryVllI .,Act 11. Sc .
A lover may bestri de the gossamerThat id les i n the wanton sum m er ai rAnd YCl
'
. IlOt fal l . R on a éfi yn lq Act 11. Sc .
A lover’
s eyes wi l l gaze an eagl e b l ind .
Love’s L . L . ,Act iv. Sc .
A m an can but d i e once —we owe a death .
2Hen ry ]V . , Act i ii . Sc .
A man i s never undone t i l l he be hanged .
Two G. of V . , Act i i . Sc .
H
50
L.
”
3)
l"
J.
A man loves th e meat i n h is youth that he cannot endure in h is age . M ac/t Ado . Act 11. Sc .
A man ’s l i fe i s a ted i ous o n e.
Cym oelz'
n e Act i ii. Sc .
A man ’s l i fe’s no more than to say, o n e.
Ham let Ac t v . Sc.
A m an who is the abstract o f al l faultsThat al l m en fol low. A n t ér ’ Cleo .
,Act i . Sc.
A marvel lous witty fel low, I assure you .
e’n clz Aa'
o . Act iv. Sf‘
A
J.
4 .
Ambiti on shou ld be made of sterner stuff.Cwsa r Act i ii . Sc. 2 .
A m ellifluous vo i ce, as I am true knight .Twelft/LN
'
. Act 11. Sc . 3 .
A merrier day d id never yet greet Rome .Cor iola n n s Act v . Sc . 4 .
A m erri er man ,With in the l im i t o f becoming mirthI never spent an hour’s talk withal .
Love’s L . L . ,Act i i . Sc . I .
A merry heart goes al l the dayYour sad t i res i n a mi le-a.
Wi n . Tale Act iv. Sc . 2 .
A name unmusi cal to the Volsc ian ’s earsAnd harsh in sound to th ine .
Cor z'
ola n n s Act iv. Sc. 5 .
And as the sun breaks through the darkest clouds,
So honou r peer eth i n the meanest hab it.T . of tne S . , Act iv. Sc. 3.
1 0 0 . And be those juggl ing fiends no more b eliev’
d ,
That palter with us i n a double senseThat keep the word of promise to our ear,And break i t to our hope . M ac an Act V , Sc. 7.
1 0 1 . And do as adversaries do i n law,
Strive mighti ly, but eat and drink as friends .T. of tlze S . , Ac t i . Sc. 2 .
And fri endsh ip shal l comb ine , and brotherhood .
Hen ry V . Ac t i i. Sc. I .
And God befriend us, as ou r cause i s j ust.1 Hen ry I V . , Act v. SC. I .
And I by th is wi l l be a gainer too ,Fo r bend ing al l my loving thoughts on thee.
S on n et 88 .
And I do hope good days, and long, to see .T . of t/ze S . , Ac t i . Sc . 3 .
And i s i t thus P repays he my deep servi ceWith such contempt R idge. Act iv. Sc
HO L)
8
10 7 .
Mottoes an a’Ap/zor z
'
sm s fr om Sna/éspeo r e.
And l iquor l ikewise wi l l I give to thee.H en ry V . Act 11. Sc . I .
And made them sk irr away, as swi ft as stones
I I I .
I I 2 .
Enforced from the old Assyrian sl ings .Hen ry V . Ac t iv. Sc . 7 .
And many strokes, though with a l i ttle axe ,Hew down and fel l the hardest tim b er ’d oak .
3Hen ry VI . ,Act i i . Sc . 1 .
An d may not young men d ie , as wel l as oldT . of the S . ,
Act i i . Sc . 1 .
And must I ravel outMy WCaV
’
d ‘ UP fol l ies R icha r d Act iv. Sc. 1 .
And now I wi l l unclasp a secret book ,And to your qu i ck- conce iving d iscontentsI ’l l read you matter deep and dan gerous .
I Hen ry I V . ,Ac t i . Sc . 3 .
And now what rests but that we spend the t im e ,With stately triumphs, mirthfu l comi c shows,Such as b efit the pleasures of the court .
3 Hen ry VL ,Act v . Sc . 7 .
And oftent imes, excus ing of a fau l tDoth make the fau l t the worse by the excuse .
K i ngyo/ m Ac t iv. Sc . 2 .
And once again, a pot o’
th e smal lest al e .T . of tlze S . , In duction .
And po ise the cause i n j ust i ce’
equal scales
1 18 .
Whose beams stand sure . whose rightfu l cause
prevai ls . 2Hom y VI . , Act 11. Sc. I .
And she wi l l s ing the song that pleaseth you ,And on your eyel ids crown the god of sleep .
1Hen ry I V . ,Act i ii . Sc. 1 .
And then , as we have ta’en the sacrament ,
We wil l un ite the wh ite rose with the red .
R ic/tar. Act v . Sc . 4 .
I !O .
I ! I .
I ! ! .
1 2 3 .
1 24 .
1 2 5 .
1 26 .
1 27 .
M ottoes an d Ap/zor z'
sfn s fr om S/zaéspear e. 9
'
An d then , the j usti ce ;I n fai r roun d bel ly, with good capon l i n
’d,With eyes severe, and beard of formal cutFul l o f wise saws and modern instances.
A . Y. L . Act i i . se. 7 .
And then the loverS igh ing l ike furnace with a wofu l balladMade to h i s m istress s eyebrow.
A . Y. L . L ,Act 11. Sc. 7 .
And th i s our l i fe, exempt from publ i c haunt,Finds ton gues i n trees , books in the runn ingbro oks,
Sermons i n stones, and good i n everyth in g.
A . Y. L . L ,Act i i . Sc. 1 .
And thus the Wh i rl igig of t im e brings i n h i srevenges ' Twelfth N . Act v. Sc I .
And tid i n gs do I bring, and lucky joysAnd golden t imes, and happy news o f pri ce .
2 H en ry ]V . ,Act v . Sc . 3 .
And what have k ings that privates have not tooHen ry V . Ac t iv. Sc . I .
And wi l l you rent our anc ient love asunderTo j o in with men in scorn ing your poor fri end ?
M z‘
a’. N . D r . ,
Ac t i ii . Sc . 2 .
Angel s and min isters o f grace defend usHam let Act i . Sc . 4 .
Angels are bright sti l l , though the brightest fel l .M aeéet/z Act iv. Sc . 3 .
Anger has a p r iV ilege° Lea r o ACt 11. SC. 2 .
Anger's my meat I sup upon mysel f.Co r iola n us Act iv. Sc . 2 .
An habi tati on giddy and unsu reHath he that bu i ldeth o n the vulgar heart .
2 H en 7jyI V . , Act i . SC. 3 .
An honest tale speeds best be i n g plainly told .
R te/1d . Ac t iv. Sc. 4 .
I O Mottoes an d Aplzor z'
s/n s fr om S/zaéspear e.
1 33 .
1 38 .
1 39 .
140 .
14 1 .
14 2 .
14 3 .
144 .
14 5 .
An hour before the wo r sh ipp’
d sunPeer
'
d forth the golden window o f the east,A troubled m ind drave m e to walk abroad .
Act i . Sc . 1 .
An I have n o t forgotten what the ins ide o f achurch i s m ade o f, I am a peppercorn ,
abrewer’s horse . t H em y I V .
,Ac t i i i . Sc. 3 .
An invit in g eye and yet m eth inks right modest .O tlzello Act i i . Sc . 3 .
An oath i s of no m oment, be ing not tookBefore a true and lawfu l magistrate .
3Hen ry Vl. , Act i . Sc . 2 .
A noble temper dost thou show in th i s.K i ngyo/zn Act v. Sc. 2 .
An old man , broken with th e storms o f state,I s com e to lay h is weary bones amon g yeGive h im a l i ttl e earth fo r charity !
Act iv. Sc . 2 .
An old man is twi ce a ch i ld .
Ham let
An’t were not as good a deed as d ri n k to breakthe pate o f thee , I am a very vi l lain .
1 H en ry ]V . , Act 11. Sc . 1 .
An unmannerly slave, that wi l l thrust h imsel fi nto secrets Two G. of V . ,
Act i ii . Sc . t .
A peace above al l earth ly d ignit i es ;A sti l l and qu iet consci ence
H en r yVI I I . , Act i i i . Sc. 2 .
A plague 0’ bo th you r houses
Act i ii . Sc .
A plague o f al l cowards , I say!1 H en ry lV . , Ac t 11. Sc . 2 .
A plague o f sigh in g and gri ef ! i t b lows aman up l ike a bladder.
Ac t i i . Sc . 2 .
H
1 H en ry !V . , Ac t 11. So . 4 .
A plague o n thee , thou art too bad to curse .
T im . of A Ac t iv. Sc . 3 .
As fo r h is dream s, I wonder he’s so s imple
To trust the mockery of unqu iet slumbers.
R ic/lid . TIL ,Act i ii . Sc . 2 .
As full o f sp iri t as the month o f May,An d gorgeous as the sun at m idsum mer.
I H en ry I V . , Act iv. SC. 1 .
As I have seen a swanWith bootl ess labour swim against the t ide
,
And spend her strength with over-match in gwaves .
3Hen ry VL , Act i . Sc . 4.
As in a theatre , the eyes o f men,After a wel l -gr ac
’
d actor leaves the stage,Are id ly bent on h im that enters next .
R ickar d Act v. Sc. 2 .
As I was then advised by m y l earned counseli n the laws o f th i s land-servi ce
,I d id not
come .2H en ry I V . ,
Act i . Sc . 2 .
As j ewels lose thei r glory i f neglected,
So princes the i r renown , i f n o t respected .
Per i cles Ac t 11. Sc . 2 .
Ask God for temperance ; that’s the appl iance
only wh i ch your d isease requ i res .H en ry VL’L ,
Act i . Sc. 1 .
A smi le r e-cu res the wound ing o f a frown .
Ven n s a n d A a’on is.
A snapper-up of uncons idered tr ifles.
Wi n . Tale Ac t iv. Sc . 2 .
A sold ier’s a m an O man ’s l i fe’s but a spanWhy then let a sold i er drink .
Othello Act 11. Sc . 3 .
Assume a vi rtu e i f you have i t not .11am let Act i ii . Sc . 4 .
A staff i s qu i ckly found to beat a dog.
2Hen ry VL , Ac t i ii. Sc . 1 .
A sti rring dwarf we do al lowance giveBefore 3 Sleep in g glan t° Tr oi ln s éfi C. , Act 11. Sc . 3 .
Mottoes an d Ap/zor isn zs fr o/n S/zalispear e. 1 3
A stouter cham pion never handled sword .
I Hen ry VL, Act i i i . Sc . 4.
A substi tute shin es brightly as a k ingUnti l a k ing be by Ac t v . Sc . 1
As with a man bus ied abou t decreesCondem ning some to death , and some to ex i le .
Co r iola n us Act i . Sc . 6 .
As you do love , fi l l to your m istress’
l i ps .Per icles Act 11. Sc . 3 .
As you from crim es would par do n’
d beLet your indulgence set me free .
Tem pest Ac t v . Sc . 1 .
A tabl e ful l o f-wel come makes scarce o n e daintyd i 5 h ° Com edy of E .
,Act i ii . Sc . I .
At a few drops of women’
s rheum , which areAs cheap as l i es, he sol d the b lood an d labourO f OUI‘ great act ion . Co r iola n us Act v . Sc . 5 .
A tapster i s a good trade . M , Act i . Sc
At fi rst, the infantMewl ing and puk ing i n the n urse ’s arms.
A . l’. L . L ,Ac t i i . Sc . 7 .
All fools I l augh Cym éeli n e Act iv. Sc . 1 .
. 3 .
A th ing devised by th e enemy .
R io/i d . TIL ,Act v. Sc . 3 .
A thousand times, good - night .K oltaay f7ul. , Act 11. Sc . 2
At lovers’ perj uriesThey say J OVC l augh 5 ° R oz/Lay 7 111 ,
Act 11. Sc . 2 .
A true devoted p i lgrim i s not wear y.
Two 0 . o/ V . ,Act 11. Sc . 6 .
A very anc ient and fish-l ike smel l .Tem pest Act 11. Sc . 2 .
A ve r y good p iece o f work I assu re you , and amerry ’ M id . N . D r . ,
Act i . Sc. 2 .
14 M ottoes an d Ap/zor ism s fr om S/zaé spear e.
1 9 1 .
19 2 .
193 .
194 .
19 5 .
196 .
197 .
19 8 .
I 99 .
20 0 .
! O I .
20 2 .
20 3 .
20 4 .
20 5 .
20 6.
A very tain ted fel low, and ful l o f wickedness .A ll
’
s Well. Act i i i. Sc . 1 .
A vi cto ry is twi ce i tsel f when the ach iever bringshom e ful l n um bers. M uck /1,10.
A violet i n the youth o f prim y n ature ,Forward , not permanent, sweet n o t lasting.
Ham let Act i . Sc . 3 .
Act i . Sc. 1 .
Awake rem embrance of these val iant dead .
Hen ry V . Act i . SC. 2 .
Away, thou issue of a mangy dogTi m . of A t/i . , Ac t iv. SC. 3 .
A wicked day, and not a holyday.
K ingYoli n Act i i i . Sc . 1 .
A widow cries be husband to m e, heavens !K i ng yoli n Act iii . Sc . 1 .
A wom an impudent and mannish grown ,I s n o t more loathed than an effemin ate manI n t im e Of action . Tr o i ln séfi C. , Act ii i . Sc. 3 .
A woman mov’d i s l ike a fountain troubled .
T . of t/Le S .,Act v . Sc . 2 .
A woman sometimes scorns what best contentsher. Two G of V . ,
Act i ii . Sc . I .
A wom an’s thought runs before her actions .A . Y. L . L ,
Act iv. Sc . 1 .
A wonderfu l sweet ai r with adm i rabl e ri chwords to i t . Cym oeli n e Act 11. Sc. 3 .
A world o f earth ly bless ings to my soul ,I f sympathy o f l ove un i te our thoughts .
2 Hen ry VL , Act i . SC. 1 .
Ay and no too was no good d ivin i ty.
Lea r Ac t iv. Sc. 6 .
A young man marri ed i s a man that’s m ar r’
d .
A ll’
s Well. Act i i . SC. 3 .
Banish the canker of amb itious thoughts .2Hen ry VL ,
Act i . SC. 2 .
20 7 .
Mottoes an d Ap/zor ism s fr om Snaéspeti r e. I 5
Base is the sl ave that pays .Hen ry V . Act i i. Sc . 1 .
Bear i t as ou r Roman actors do ,
2 20 .
22 1 .
With un t i r’
d sp ir its and formal constancy.
fr’ul. Ce sa r Act 11. Sc . 1 .
Bear Wlth my weakness . Tem pest Act iv. Sc . 1 .
Beat l oud the tamborines, l et the trumpets bl ow.
Tr o iln s é eC. , Act iv. Sc . 5 .
Beat not the bones of the buri ed .
Love’s L . L . , Act v. Sc . 2 .
Beauty blemished once, for ever’
s lost .
Beauty i s bought by j udgment o f the eye .Love’s L . L . , Act li . Sc . 1 .
Beauty i s bu t a vain and doubtfu l good .
Passion a te P ilgr im , 2 .
Beauty i tsel f doth of i tsel f p ersuadeThe eyes o f men , without an orator.
Beauty provoketh th ieves sooner than gold .
A . Y. L . L , Act i . Sc. 3 .
Beauty’s a flower. Twel/tn N . , Act i . Sc. 5 .
Beauty’
s pr 1n celymajesty i s su chConfounds the tongue, and makes the sensesrough . 1Hen ry VL , Act v. SC. 3 .
Beauty too ri ch for use , for earth too dearAct i . SC. 5 .
Be bright and j ovial among your guests to-night .M a cbet/i Act i ii . Sc . 2 .
Because he needs no praise , wi lt thou be dumb ?
Excuse n o t s i lence so for i t l i es i n theeTo m ake h im much outl ive a gi lded tombAnd to be praised o f ages yet to be .
S on n et 10 1 .
Be check’
d for s i lence,But never taxed for speech .
All’
s Well Act i . Sc. 1 .
1 6 M ottoes an d Aplzor ism s fr om
2 2 3.
2 24 .
2 2 7 .
2 2 8 .
Beggars m ounted run the i r ho rse to death .
3Hen ry VL ,Act i . Sc . 4 .
Begin , murderer ; l eave thy dam n able faces,
and begin Ham let Act i i i. Sc . 2.
B ehold I have a weaponA better never d id i tse l f sustai nUpon a Sold ier’s th igh 0 tfiello Act v . Sc. 2 .
Being b ut young I framed to the harpMany an Engl ish d itty, l ovely wel l .
1 H en ry lV . ,Act i ii. Sc. 1 .
Be jUSt an d fear n Ot‘ H en ryVllL ,Act i ii . Sc . 2 .
Be k ind and cou rteous to th is gentl em an .
M id . JV. D r . , Ac t i ii . Sc . 1 .
Bel ieve me, on mine honour,My words express my purpose .
I”. fo r M . Act 11. Sc . 4 .
Bel l , book , and candle shal l not drive me back,When gold and s i lver becks m e to com e o n .
K i ng yolzn Act i ii . Sc . 3 .
Be Mercury, set feathers to thy heel sAnd fly, l ike thought , from them to me again .
K i ng Act iv. Sc . 2 .
Be not as extreme in submiss ionAS i n Offence M .W. of W. , Act iv. sc . 4 .
Best safety l ies in fear. Ham let Act i . so , 3 .
Be swi ft l ike l ightn ing i n the execution .
R icka r d Ac t i . Sc . 3 .
Be thou as chaste as i ce, as pure as snow, thoushal t not escape calum ny.
Ha m let Act ii i. Sc . 1 .
Be thou fami l iar, but by no means vulgar.Ham let Act i . Sc . 3 .
Be thou the tenth Muse, ten t im es more i n worthThan those old N ine whi ch rhym ers invocate .
S on n et 3 8 .
2 3 8 .
24 0 .
24 1 .
242 .
24 5 .
M ottoes an d Apnor isn zs fr om Snakspear e. 1 7
Better a witty fool than a foo l ish wit.Twelft/i J V. Act i . SC. 5 .
Better be with the dead,
Than on the to rture o f the m in d to l i eI n restless ecstaCY M acéetli . Act iii . Sc . 2 .
Better i t i s to d ie , better to starve ,Than crave the h ire wh ich fi rst we do deserve .
Co r i olan us Act i i . Sc . 3 .
Better three hours too soon than a m i nute toolate . M .W. of W. ,
Act 11. Se. 2 .
Between the act in g of a dreadfu l th in gAnd the first mo t io n , al l the inter im i sLike a phantasma, or a h ideous dream .
yuz. Ce sa r Act 11. Se.
BewareOf entrance to a quarrel but, being in ,Bear i t that the opposer may beware o f thee .
Ham let Act i . Sc .
Beware of j ealousyI t i s a green-eyed monster, which doth mockThe meat i t feeds on ° 0 t/zello Act i ii . Sc . 3.
H0
9°
Beware the i des of March .
Yul. Ce sa r Act i . Sc. 2 .
Bid me d iscourse I wi l l enchant th ine ear.Ven us a n d Adon is.
B id the cheek be ready with a blush ,Modest as morning, when she coldly eyesThe YOUtt I t hus Tr oilusé é C.
,Act i . Sc . 3 .
B i rds never l im ed no secret bushes fear.R ape of a r ece.
Blessed are the peacemakers on earth .
2Hen ry VL , Act 11. Sc. 1.
Bloody thou art, bloody wi l l be thy endShame se rves thy l i fe , and doth thy death attend .
R ic/1d . J IL , Act iv. Sc. 4 .
C
Blow ti l l thou burst thy wind .
Tem pest Act i . Sc . 1 .
Blow, winds , and crack your cheeks ragelb lOW Act in . Sc . 2 .
Bold , qu i ck , i ngenious , forward , capable ;He
’
s al l the mother’
s, from the top to toe .R icli d . I I I . , Act 1i i . Sc. I .
Boundless i ntemperanceI n nature i s a tyranny. Macéetli . Act iv. Sc . 3 .
Break Open shops noth ing can you stealBUt th i eves do 10 5 6 i t° Act iv. SC . 3 .
Brevi ty i s the soul of wit,And ted iousness the l imbs and outward flourishes .
Ham let Act i i . Sc . 2 .
Bri efly d i e thei r j oysThat place them on the truth o f girls and boys .
Cym éeli n e Ac t v. Sc . 5 .
Brutus i s wise, and were he not i n healthHe would embrace the means to come by it.
Ce sa r Act 11. Sc . 1 .
But i f store of . crowns be scant,No man wil l supply thy want.
Passion a te Pilgr i m ,1 8 .
But in these n i ce, sharp qu i l lets o f the l aw,
Good faith , I am no wiser than a daw.
1 Hen ry VL ,Ac t 11. Sc . 4 .
But kings, and mightiest potentates, must d ieFor that’s the end o f human mise r y .
1Hen ry VL , Act iii . Sc . 2 .
But l et o n e spiri t of the fir st-born CainReign in al l bosoms, that each heart being setOn bloody courses , the rude scene may end ,And darkness be the burier o f the dead
2 H en ry I V . ,Act i . SC. 1 .
But love i s bl ind, and lovers cannot seeThe pretty fol l ies that themselves commit .
M er . of Ven . , Act 11. Sc 6 .
20 M ottoes an d Aphor ism s fr om Shahspear e.
2 7 8 . By the pri ck i n g o f m y thumbs,Som eth ing wicked thi s way com es .
M acbeth Act iv. Sc. 1 .
279 . By our ears our hearts oft tainted be .R ape oa cr ece.
2 80 . Cal l you that back ing of your fri ends1 H en ry I V . , Act 11. Sc. 4.
Calumny wil l searVi rtue i tsel f W'
in . Tale Act 11. SC. 1 .
Can cel h is bond of l i fe, dear God , I prayThat I may l ive to say, the dog i s dead
R ichd . I]L ,Act iv. Sc . 4 .
Can st thou hold up thy heavy eyes awh i le ,And touch thy instrument a strain o r two
Ce sa r Act iv. SC. 3.
Canst thou not m in ister to a mind d iseas’
dMacbeth Act v. Sc . 3 .
Canst thou , when thou com m an d’
st the beggar’sknee,
Command the heal th of i tHen ry V . Act iv. Sc. 1 .
Can such th ings be,And overcome us l ike a sum m er cloud ,Without our spec ial wonder
J lIacbeth Ac t i ii. Sc. 4 .
Can you not read i t I s i t not fai r wri t ?K i ng 7 oh n Act iv. Sc . 1 .
Care keeps h i s watch i n every old man’s eye .R om f geyulq Act i i . Sc . 3 .
Care’s an enemy to l i fe . Tu m/fl ], N "Act i . 5 C , 3 ,
Cause th e musi c ians play me that sad noteI named my kn el l , wh ilst I s i t medi tat ingOn that celestial harmony I go to .
Ilen ry V I IL ,Act iv. Sc . 2 .
Cease to lament for that thou canst not help.
Act ii i. Sc . 1 .
2 9 2 .
293 .
2 9 5 .
2 97 .
2 9 8 .
30 0 .
3 0 1 .
30 6 .
Mottoes an d Aphor ism s fr om Shahspear e. 2 1
Celerity i s never more admiredThan by the negl igent A n t e-f lea , Act i ii. sc . 9.
Celest i al D ian , goddess argentine,I Wi l l Obey thee i Per icles Act v . SC . 2 .
Ceremony was but devised at fi rstTo set a gloss o n faint deeds, hol low welcom es,But where there i s tru e friendsh ip, there needsnone . Tim . of A th Act i . Sc . 2 .
Chan ge places, and , handy-dandy, which is thej ust i ce,
Which is the th i ef ? Lea r Act iv. Sc . 6.
Chewing the cud o f sweet and b itter fancy.
A . Y . L . L , Ac t iv. Sc. 2 .
Ch 11d1sh fear, avaunt
Civi l d issen s i on i s a viperou s wormThat gnaws the bowels of the commonwealth .
1 Hen ry VL ,Act i ii . Sc . 1 .
Clay and clay d i ffers i n d ign ity,Whose dUSt i s both al ike ° Cym beli n e Act iv. Sc . 2.
Clouds and ecl ipses stai n both moon and sun.
Son n et 35 .
Cold snow melts with the sun’s hot b eams .2Hen ryVL ,
Act i ii . Sc . 1 .
Come and crush a cup of wine .R om .& Act i . SC. 2.
Come, and take cho i ce of al l my l ibrary.
T i tus A n d . , Act iv. SC. 1 .
Come in , and l et u s banquet royal ly .
1 Hen ry VL , Act i . SC. 6 .
Come, l ay as id e you r stitche r y ; I must haveyou play the id l e huswi fe with me th is afternoon
Co r iolan us Act i . SC. 3 .
Come , l et u s hear th is musi c.M uch Ado . Act 11. Sc . 3 .
30 7 .
30 8 .
Come l ike shadows so depart !M acbeth Act iv. Sc . 1 .
Come, seel i ng n ight,Skar f up the tender eye of p it i fu l day.
M acbeth Act iii . Sc . 2 .
30 9 . Come, some mus i c come, the recorders.
3 10 .
3 1 1 .
3 1 2 .
3 1 3 °
3 14 .
3 1 5 .
Ham let Act ii i . Sc . 2 .
Come, thou monarch of the vineA n t. é Act 11. SC. 7 .
Comets, import ing change o f t imes and states,Brand ish you r crystal tresses in th e sky.
I H en ry VL , Act i . Sc. 1 .
Come, woo m e, woo me ; for n ow I am in a
hol iday humour, and l ike en ough to co n
5 6m A . Y . L . Ac t iv. Sc . I .
Company, vi l lainous company, hath been theSPOII Of m e
1 Hen ry I V . , Act i ii . Sc . 3 .
Comparisons are odorous . M ac/1 ,44 0 , Act i ii . sc , 5 ,
Compl iment i s l ike the encounter of two dogaPeS A . Y. L . Act 11. Se . 5 .
Com’
st thou with deep premed itated l ines ,With wri tten pamphlets stud iously devi sed
1 Hen ry VL , Act i ii . SC. 1 .
Condemn the fau lt, and not the actor o f i t ?M .f o r M . Act i i . St . 2 .
Consc ience, and grace, to the profoundest p i tI dare dam nation . Ac t iv. Sc. 5 .
Conscience doth m ake cowards of us al l .Ham let Act i i i. SC. 1 .
Consc ience is a word that cowards use,Devis
’
d at fi rst to keep the stro n g i n awe.R ic/i d . I]L ,
Act v. Sc. 3 .
Costly thy hab i t as thy purse wi l l buy,But not expressed in fancy ri ch , not gaudy.
Ham let Act i . SC . 3 .
3 2 2 .
324 .
M ottoes an d Aphor ism s fr om Shalespear e. 23
Cou ld beauty have better comm erce than withhonesty ? Ham let . Act i ii . Sc . 1 .
Cou ld I come near thy beauty with my nai lsI ’d set my ten commandmen ts i n your face .
2 Hen ry VL ,Act i . Sc. 3 .
Counsel may stop a wh i le what wi l l n o t stay .
A Lover ’s Com pla i n t.
Cou rage and comfort, al l shal l yet go wel l .K i ngyoh n Act i i i. Sc . 4 .
Courage m oun teth with occasi on .
K ing yoh n Act 11. Sc . 1 .
Covering d iscretion with a coat of fol lyAs gardeners do with ordure h ide those ro otsThat shal l first spri ng and be most del i cate .
Hen ry V . Act i i . Sc. 4 .
Coward dogsMost spend thei r mouths , when what they seemto threaten
Runs far before them . Hen ry V . Act i i . Sc . 4 .
Cowards d ie m any
'
t im es before thei r deaths ;The val iant never taste of death but once .
‘j‘ul. Ce sa r Act 11. SC. 2 .
Crabbed age and youthCannot llve together Passion a te Pilgr im , 10 .
Crowns i n my purse I have, and goods at home ,And so am come abroad to see the world .
T. of the S . ,Act i . Sc. 2 .
Cymbel ine lov’
d m e
And when a sold i er was the theme, my nameWas n o t far off. Cym beli n e Act i ii . Sc . 3 .
Death and destructi on dog thee at thy heels .R ichd . I I I . , Ac t iv. Sc. 1 .
Death l ies o n her, l ike an untimely frostUpon the sweetest flower o f al l the field .
Ac t iv. Sc . 4 .
24 Mottoes an d Aphor ism s fr om Shalespear e.
337
Death makes no con quest o f th i s conquerorFor now he l ives i n fame, though not i n l i fe .
R ichd . I I I . , Ac t i ii . Sc . 1 .
Death may usurp on nature many hoursAnd yet the fire o f l i fe k ind l e again .
Per icles Act i ii . Sc . 2 .
Death once dead , there’s no more dyin g then .
S on n et 146 .
Death’s a fear flfl th ing M . fo r M . Act i i i . Sc. 1 .
Death’s the end Of al l Ac t i i i . Sc. 3 .
Death , that dark spi ri t, i n’
s nervy arm doth l ie ;Which being advan c
’
d , decl ines and then m en
d ie' Co r iola n us Act 11. Se. 1 .
Deeper than d id ever plum met soundd rown m y b 00k° Tem pest Act v . Sc. 1 .
Deep mal i ce makes too deep i n cis ion .
R icha r d IL ,Act i . Sc . 1 .
Deep n ight , dark n ight , the s i lent of the n ight,The tim e of night when Troy was set on fi re .
2Hen ry VL , Ac t i . Sc . 4 .
Deep sounds make l esser noise than shal lowf0 I
‘
dS. R ape of Lucr ece.
Defend your reputat ion , or bid farewel l to yourgood l i fe for ever.
M . W. of W. , Act i ii . sc. 3 .
Defer no t ime ; delays have dangerous ends.
1 Hen ry VL ,Act i ii . Sc . 2 .
Delay leads impotent and snai l -paced beggary.R ichd . I I I . , Act iv. Sc . 3 .
Desolate , desolate , wi l l I hence and d i e,The last leave of thee takes m yweepi n g eye .
R icha r d IL ,Act i . Sc . 2 .
Devise wit write pen for I am for wholeV olum eS i n fo l i o . Love'
s L . L . ,Act i . Sc . 2 .
3 5 2 .
M ottoes an d Aphor ism s fr om Shahspear e. 25
D id m y heart love t i l l now fo rswear i t, s ight !For I ne’er saw true beauty t i l l th is n ight .
Ac t i . Sc . 5 .
D iscomfort gu ides my tongueAnd b ids me speak of noth ing but despai r.
R icha r d IL , Act i i i . SC. 1 .
D iscourse i s heavy, fast in g.
Cym beli n e Act ii i . Sc . 6 .
D iseases desperate grownBy desperate appl i ance are re l i eved .
Ham let Act iv. Sc. 3 .
Distribut ion shou ld undo excess ,And each man have enough .
Lea r Act iv. Sc . 1 .
Divers ph i l osophers hol d that th e l ips i s parcelOf the m OUth o M .W. of W. , Act i. Sc . 1 .
Do n ot dul l thy palm with entertainmentO f each new-hatch
’
d , un fledged com rad e .
Ham let Ac t i . Sc . 3 .
Do not presume too much upon my love,I m ay do that I shal l be sorry fo r .
_
‘7ul. Ce sa r Act iv. Sc . 3 .
Do not seek to stu ffMy head wi th more i l l news , for i t i s fu l l .
K i ng yoh n Act iv. Sc . 2 .
Doomsday is near ; d i e al l , d i e merri ly.
1 Hen ry I V . ,Ac t iv. Sc . 1 .
Dost thou th ink , because thou art vi rtuous , the r eshal l be n o more cakes and ale ?
Twelfth N . Act 11. SC . 3 .
Doth l ike a miser spo i l h is coat with scanti n gA l i ttle Cl oth Hen ry V . Act 11. Sc. 4 .
Do thy wo rst , old Tim e ; desp ite thy wrong,My love shal l i n my verse ever live young .
Son n et 19 .
26 Ilfottoes an d Aphor ism s fr om Shahspear e.
3 74
37 5
376 .
Doubtfu l i t stoodAs two spent swim mers , that do cl in g togetherAnd choke the i r ar t M acbeth . Act i . Sc . 2 .
Doubting th ings go i l l often hurts moreThan to be sure they (IO . Cym belin e Act i . Sc . 6 .
Doves wil l peck i n safeguard o f the i r brood .
3 Hen ry VL ,Act i i . Sc . 2 .
Down on your knees,And thank heaven , fasting, for a good man
’slove . A . Y. L . L , Ac t i ii . Sc . 5 .
Do you n o t know l am a woman when I th in kI must speak . A . Y. L . Act i i i . Sc . 2 .
Do you th ink I am eas ier to be pl ayed o n
than a p ipe Ham let Ac t i ii . Sc . 2 .
Dreams are toys . Win . Tale . Act i ii. Sc . 3 .
Drones h ive not with me . 717,3a q Act u , Sc , 5 .
Drown thysel f ? Drown cats and bl ind pup
PieS ! Othello Act i . Sc . 3 .
Dul l not devi ce by coldness an d delay .
Othello Ac t 11. Sc . 3 .
Dum b j ewel s often , i n thei r. s i lent k ind ,More than qu i ck words
,do m ove a wom an
’
smind . Two G . of V . , Act i ii . Sc . 1 .
Duty never yet d id want i ts meed .
Two G. of V . , Act 11. Sc. 4 .
Each heart i n Rome does love and pity you .
Act i ii . Sc . 6 .
Earthly power doth then show l ikest God’
s
When mercy seasons j ust i ce .M er . of Ven . , Act iv. Sc . 1 .
Easy i t i sOf a cut l oaf to steal a sh ive .
Ti tus A n d . ,Act 11. Sc . 1 .
Eating the b itter bread o f ban i shm en t .R icha r d IL , Ac t i ii . Sc . 1 .
28 M ottoes an d Aphor isln s fr om Shahspcar e.
394 . Experience, Oh thou d ispr ov’
st repo rt .
39 5
3 97
3 98 .
399
4 0 0 .
4 0 1 .
4 0 2 .
4 0 3 .
4 0 4 .
Cym beli n e Act iv. SC . 1 .
Extreme fear doth ne i ther fight nor fly .
R ape of Lucr ece.
Eyes , l ook your l astArms , take your last embrace !
Act v . Sc. 3 .
Faint not, fai nt heart, but stoutly say, S o be i t.R ape of Lucr ece.
Fain wou ld I woo her, yet I dare n ot speak .
1 Hen ry VL , Act v . Sc . 3 .
Fairest Cordel ia, that art most ri ch , being poorMost cho i ce, forsaken ; and m ost lov
’d , despis
’
dLea r Ac t i . Sc . 1 .
Fai r flowers that are not gathered i n thei r primeRot and consume them selves i n l i ttl e t im e .
Ven us a n d A d on is.
Fai r Leda’s daughter had a thousand wooers .T. of the S .
,Act i . Sc . 2 .
Fai r thoughts and happy hours attend on you .
filer . of Ven . , Act i ii . SC. 4 .
Fai th fu l fri ends are hard to fin d .
Passion a te Pilgr im , 1 8 .
False face must h ide what the false heart dothknow. M acbeth . Ac t i . sc . 7 .
FalsehoodI s worse i n k ings than beggars .
Cym beli n e Act i ii . Sc . 6.
Farewel l , a long farewel l , to al l my greatn essH en ryVI I I . ,
Ac t iii . Sc . 2 .
Farewel l the l e i su re and the fearful t im eCuts o ff the cerem onious vows o f l ove .
R ichd . I IL ,Act v . Sc . 3 .
Farewel l the tranqu i l m ind farewel l content .Othello Ac t i i i . Sc . 3 .
Farewel l thou art too dear fo r m y po ssess ing.
S on n et 8 7 .
Fat paunches have l ean pates and dain ty bitsMake ri ch the ribs, but b an ker out the wits .
Love’s L . L . , Act i . SC. 1 .
Fear and not love, begets h i s pen itence .R icha r d IL , Act v. SC. 3 .
Fearful com mentingI s l eaden servi to r to dul l delay .
R ichd . [I I . , Act iv. Sc . 3 .
Fear we broadsides ? no, l et the fiend give fire !2 Hen ry I V . ,
Act ii . Sc . 4.
Feast with the best, and welcome to my house .T. of the S . ,
Act v. Sc . 2 .
Feast your ears with the musi c awh i le .Tim . of A th . ,
Act iii . Sc . 6 .
Few love to hear the sin s they love to act .Per icles Act i . Sc . 1 .
Fight, gentl em en of England ! fight, bold yeomen
Draw, archers, draw your arrows to the headR ichd . I I I . , Ac t v. Sc . 3 .
Fi l l me a bowl of W i ne . R ichd . 111 , Act v. Sc . 3 .
Fi l l ou r bowls once more,Let
’
s mock the midnight bel l .A n t. é e Cleo. , Act iii . Sc. 1 1 .
Fi l l thy purse with money .
OthelloFine word ,—legit imate ! L ea ,
Flatte r y is the bel lows blows up s in .
Per icles Act i . Sc . 2 .
Fleet-winged duty wi th thought’s feathers fl i es .R ape of Lucr ece.
Fl ing away ambiti on . H en ryVI II . , Act i ii . Sc. 2 .
Fol ly i n fool s bears not so strong a noteAs foolery in the wise . L aw
'
s L , L Act v, sc , 2 .
Food for powder : they’l l fi l l a p i t as wel l asbetter ; tush , man , mortal men , mortal men .
1 Hen ry I V . ,Act iv. Sc . 2 .
Fooler y does walk about the o r b l ike the sunIt Shm es eve rywhere Twelfth N . Act i ii . Sc . 1 .
Fools are l ike husbands as p i l chards are to herrings, the husband
’s the b igger.Twelf th I V. Act iii . SC. I .
Fools are not mad folks . Act i i . sc , 3 .
’Fore heaven , an excel lent son g .
Othello Act 11. Sc. 3 .
Forget, forgive , conclude and be agreed .
R icha r d IL , Ac t i . Sc . 1 .
Forget to p i ty h im, l est thy p ity proveA serpent that wi l l sting thee to the heart .
R icha r d IL , Act v . Sc .
Forgive us our s ins AC, i i. SC ,
9°
Fo r God’s sake, a pot of smal l ale .
T . of the S . , In duction .
For he that steeps h is safety in true blood
Shal l find but bloody safety and untrue .K i ng yoh n Act i i i. Sc . 4 .
For h is bounty,There was no winter i n’t an autumn
’
twas,That grew the more by reaping.
Act v. Sc. 2 .
For how can tyrants safely govern home,Unless abroad they purchase great al l i ance ?
3 Hen ry VL ,Act i ii . Sc. 3 .
For in my youth I never d id applyHot and rebel l ious l iquors i n my bloodTherefore my age i s as a lusty winter,Frosty. but k ind ly . A . Y. L . 1. . Act A . Sc .
For I shal l suttler beUnto the camp , and profits shal l accrue .
Hen ry V . Act i i . Sc.
For my part, I do wish thou wert a dog,
That I might love thee someth ing .
Tim . of A th . , Act iv. SC . 3 .
u
4 4 1 . Fo r m y vo i ce I have lost i t with hol laing an d
singing of anthem s .2 Hen ry I V .
,Act i . Sc
44 2 . For one sweet grape, who wi l l the vine destroy ?R ape of Lucr ece.
For secr esy,No lady closer ; for I wi l l bel i eveThou wi l t not utter what thou dost not know .
1 Hen ry I V . , Act i i. Sc. 3 .
For such an inj u ry would vex a saint .T . of the S . , Act i ii . Sc . 2 .
For th is they have engrossed and p il’
d upThe can ker
’
d heaps of strange-ach ieved gold.
2 Hen ry I V . , Act iv. Sc . 4 .
Fo r though mine enemy thou hast ever beenH igh sparks of "honour in thee have I seen
.
R icha r d IL , Act v. Sc . 6 .
Fortune and vi ctory s i t on thy helmR ichd . I I I . , Act v . Sc . 3 .
Fortune brings in some boats that are not steered.
Cym beli n e Ac t iv. SC. 3 .
Fortune, good n ight ; smi le once more ; turnthyWheel Lea r Ac t 11. Sc . 2.
Fortune r e1gn s 1n g i fts o f the world , not i n thel ineaments of nature. A , y, L . 1 . . Ac t 1. SC. 2 ,
Fo r us, and for our tragedy,Here stoop ing to your clem ency
,
We beg your hearing pati ently .
Ham let Act iii . Sc . 2 .
Fo r what i s wedlock forced b ut a hel l,An age o f d iscord and continual stri fe ?
1 Hen ry VL , Act v. Sc. 5 .
For where i s any author i n the worldTeaches such beauty as a woman ’s eye .
L ove’
s L . L . , Act iv. Sc . 3 .
3 2 Mottoes an d Aphor isn zs fr om Shahsj bear e.
4 5 5
4 5 6
4 5 7 .
4 5 8
Foul deeds wi l l rise,
Though al l the earth 0’
erwhelm them, to men’s
eyes Ham let Act i . Sc . 2 .
Foul - spoken coward , that thun d’
r est with thytongue,
And with thy weapon noth ing dar’st perform .
T i tus A n d . Act i i. Sc . 1 .
Fou l words and frowns must not repel a lover.Ven us £94 Adon is.
Fo r where thou art, there i s the world i tsel f,And where thou art n ot , desol at ion .
2 Hen ry VL , Act i ii . Sc. 2 .
Frai l ty, thy name i s wom anAct i . Sc . 2 .
Fram e your m ind to mirth am om en t,
Which b ar sa thousan d harms , and lengthens l i fe .
T . of the S . , In duction 2 .
France i s a dog-hole, and i t no more meritsThe tread of a man ’s foot .
All’
s Well. Act i i . Sc . 3 .
Free vent of words l ove’s fierce fire doth assuage,But when the heart’s attorney once i s muteThe cl ient breaks as desperate in h is su 1t .
Ven us é é Adon is.
Fresh tearsStood o n her cheeks , as doth the honey-dewUpon a gather
’
d l i ly' Ti tus A n d . Act i i i . SC. 1 .
Fri endsh ip i s constant i n al l other th in gsSave i n the office and affai rs o f l ove .
M uch Ado. Act 11. Sc. 1 .
From fairest creatures we des i re increase .S on n et 1 .
From thi s mom entThe very fir stlings o f my heart shal l beThe fir stlings of my hand .
Macbeth Act iv. Sc . 1 .
Fru its that blossom first wi l l first be ripe.Othello Act 11. Sc. 3.
4 67 .
4 6 8 .
4 70 .
4 7 1 .
4 7 2 .
4 7 3 .
Mottoes an d Aphor isrn s fr om Shahspear e. 33
Ful l fathom five thy father l i es .Tem j est Act i . SC. 2 .
Fu l l many a glorious morn ing have I seenFlatter the mountain tops with golden eye .
Son n et 33.
Ful l o ft we seeCold wisdom waiting on superfluous fol ly .
All’
s Well. . Act i. Sc. 1 .
Ful l wel l hath Cl ifford play’
d the orator.3 Hen ry VL ,
Act 11. Sc. 2.
’Gainst death and al l-obl iviou s enmityShal l you pace forth your prai se shal l st i l l
find room,
Even i n the eyes o f al l posteri ty.
S on n et 5 5 .
Gal lop apace , you nery- footed steeds,Towards Phoebus’ lodging.
R om f go yulq Act i ii . Sc. 2 .
Gentl e breath o f yours, my sai l sMust fi l l , or else my proj ect fai l s .
Get thee glass eyesAn d, l ike a scu rvy pol i t i c ian , seemTo see the th ings thou dost not .
Lea r Act iv. Sc. 6 .
Get your apparel together good strings to yourbeards, new ribbons to you r pum ps for theshort and the long i s, ou r play i s preferred .
M id . JV. D r . , Act iv. Sc . 2 .
Give eve r y man th ine ear, but few thy vo i ce .Ham let Act i . Sc. 3 .
Give me a bowl of wine .I n th is I bu ry al l u n k indness, Cass ius .
j’
ul. Ce sa r Act iv. Sc . 3 .
l e m e a cup o r sack . 1 Hen ry I V . , Act 11. Sc. 4.
Give me another horse,—b ind up my wounds .R ichd . I I I . , Act v . Sc . 3.
D
34 M ottoes an d Aphor isrn s fr om Shahspear e.
48 0 .
4 8 1 .
4 8 2 .
4 8 3 .
4 84 .
4 8 6 .
4 8 8 .
490
49 1
492
494
Give me an ou n ce o f c ivet good apothecary,sweeten my im aginati on !
Lea r Ac t iv. Sc . 6 .
Give me drink : Ham l et, th i s pearl i s th in e ;here
’
s to thy health Ham let . Act v . Sc. 2 .
Give me some m USie Twelfth N . Act 11. Se. 4 .
Give me some musi c —musi c , moody foodOf US that trade i n l ove . Act 11. Sc . 5 .
Give me some wine , fi l l fu l l .llIacbeth Act i ii . SC. 4 .
Give me that manThat i s not pass ion ’s sl ave, and I wi l l wear h imI n my heart’s core ay, i n m y heart o f heart .
Ham let Act i i i . Sc . 2 .
Give me th is fel low, Shadow ; he presents n o
m ark to the enem y ; the foem an may withas great aim level at the edge o f a penkni fe Hen ry I V . ,
Act i ii. Sc. 2 .
Give me thy hand ,One wri t wi th me in sour misfortune
’
s bookAct v. Sc. 3 .
Give me thy han d,’t i s late farewel l , good n ight .
Act i i i . Sc. 3 .
Give me worsh ip and qu ietn essI l ike i t better than a dangerous honour.
3 Hen ry VL ,Act iv. Sc. 3 .
Give not a windy night a rainy morrow.
Son n et 90 .
Give the devi l h i s due . H en ry V . AC, i ii. Sc. 7 .
Give thy thoughts no tongue .Ham let Act i . SC. 3 .
Give thy worst of thoughtsThe worst Of Wo r <l5 ~ Othello . Act i ii . sc. 3 .
Glory i s l ike a c irc l e i n the water,Whi ch never ceaseth to enlarge i tsel f.
1 Hen ry VL , Act i . Sc. 2 .
36 M ollees an d Ap/zor ism s fr om S/zaespeo r e.
5 12 .
5 1 3
5 14 .
5 1 5 °
5 16 .
5 17 .
5 1 8 .
5 19
5 20 .
5 2 1 ,
5 2 2 .
5 24 .
5 2 5
5 26 .
5 27
5 2 8 .
Good cous in , give m e audience for a wh i leAnd h St to m e
1 Hen ry I V . , Act i . Sc . 3 .
Good friends, go in and taste some wine with me .Yul. Cwsa r Act ii . Sc . 2 .
Good fri ends , sweet fri ends , l et me not st i r you upTo such a sudden flood of mutiny .
17211. Ce sa r Act i ii . Sc . 2 .
Good lo r d what madness ru les i n brain -s i ckmen .
1 Hen ry VL , Act iv. Sc. 1 .
Good morrow to th is fai r assembly.
M n elz Ado . Act v. Sc . 4 .
Good morrow to you 3 11°2 Hen ry I V . , Act i ii . Sc . 1 :
Good nam e , i n man or woman ,I s the immedi ate j ewel of thei r souls .
Othello Act i ii . Sc . 3 .
Goodness and he fi l l up one monument .Act 11. Sc. 1 .
Good n ight, good night ! parting i s su ch sweetsor r ow,
That I shal l say good n ight t i l l i t be morrow.
Ran i éyé yul ,Act i i . Sc . 2 .
Good n lght» good rest Passion a te Pilgr im , 1 2.
Good n ight , lad ies good night, sweet lad ies .Ha m let Act iv. Sc. 5 .
Good n ight, sweet fri endThy love ne’er alter, t i l l thy sweet l i fe end .
M id . .N. D r . ,Act 11. Sc . 3 .
Good pasture makes fat sheep .
A . Y. L . I . Act iii . Sc. 1 .
Good phrases are surely, and ever where, verycommendable 2 Hen ry I V. , Ac t iii. Sc . 2 .
Good reasons must o f force give place to better.7 1 d. Cwsa r Act iv. Sc . 2 .
Good sentences, an d wel l pronounced .
M er . of Ven . ,Act i . Sc. 2 .
Good th ings shou ld be praised .
Two G. af V . , Act iii. Sc. 1 .
5 29
5 30 .
5 4 2 .
5 4 3
Go od wax, thy leave . Bless’
d beYou bees that make these lo cks o f counsel
Cym oeli n e Act i ii . Sc . 2 .
Good wi ts wi l l be j angl ing.
Love’s L . L . , Act 11. Sc. 1 .
Good wine is a good fami l i ar creature .Othello Act i i . Sc. 3 .
Good words are better than bad strokes .17111. Caesa r Act v. Sc. 1 .
Go , suck the subtl e blood o f the grape ,Ti l l the h igh fever seeth your b lo od to froth .
Tim . of A tlz . , Act iv. Sc . 3 .
Go wi th me to the ale-house , i f not, thou art notworth the name o f a Christi an .
Two G.q . ,Ac t 11. Sc. 5 .
Grace and remem brance be to youWin . Tale Act iv. Sc. 3 .
Greatest scandal waits on greatest state .R ape of Lucr ece.
Great floods have fl ownFrom Slm ple sources° A ll
’
s lVell. Act i i. Sc. I .
Great princes ’ favou rites thei r fai r l eaves spread ,But at a frown they i n th ei r glo ry d ie .
Son n et 2 5 .
Grie f best i s pl eased wi th grief’s soc iety .
R ape of Lucr ece.
Grief b oun deth where i t fal l s ,N o t with the em pty hol lown ess, but weight .
R ic/la r d Act i . Sc .
Grief fi l l s the room up o f my absent ch i ld .
K'
i ng Act i ii. Sc.
Grie f makes o n e hou r ten .
R ic/la r d Act i . Sc.
Grie fs o f mine own l i e heavy i n my breast .R om 65 4 7 111” Ac t i . Sc.
38 M ottoes an d Ap/zor ism s fr om S/zolespear e.
5 44 .
5 4 5
5 5 6 .
5 5 7
Had I but d ied an hour before th is chance ,I had l ived a blessed t ime .
fifaeoet/i Ac t i i . Sc . 3 .
Hadst thou Narcissus i n thy face, to meThou would
’
st appear m ost ugly.
Ac t i i . Sc. 5 .
Ha, m aj esty how h igh thy glo ry towersWhen the ri ch blood o f k ings i s set o n fi re
A'
i ng yolzn Ac t i i. Sc .
Hang up ph i losophy 3 R on a égoyulq Ac t i ii . Sc . 3 .
r)
Haply a woman ’s vo i ce may do som e goodWhen arti cles too n i cely urg
’
d be stood o n .
Hen ry V . Act v. Sc . 1 .
Happy are they that hear thei r detract ions, andcan put them to m end in g .
.Mn e/LA d o . Act i i . Sc . 3.
Happy monarchs st i l l are feared for love .R ape of Lucr ece.
Hark , hark I hear the m i nstrels play.
T. of t/Be S . , Act i ii . Sc . 2 .
Hark , hark the lark at heaven ’s gate sings.
Cyn zoeli n e Act i i . Sc . 3 .
Has friendsh ip such a fain t and mi lky heart ,I t tu rns in l ess than two n ights
Ti n z . ofA t/i . ,Act i ii . Sc . 1 .
Hast thou not world ly pleasure at com man dAbove the reach o r com pass o f thy thought ?
2 Hen ry Act i . Sc . 2 .
Hast thou the pretty worm o f N ilus there,That k i l ls and pai n s n Ot ? Act v. Sc . 2 .
Hasty marriage seldom proveth wel l .3 Hen ry Act iv. Sc . 1 .
Hath Bri tai n al l the sun that sh ines ? Day , n ight,Are they not but in Bri tai n ?
Cym oelin e Ac t i ii . Sc . 4 .
Mottoes an d Ap /zor ism s fr om Snokgoea7'
e. 39
5 5 8 . Have I i n conquest str etch’
d m i ne ar m so far
5 5 9 .
5 60 .
5 6 2 .
5 6 3 .
To be afeard to tel l greybeards the truth7 n l. Caesa r Act i i . Sc. 2.
Have more than thou showest
Speak less than thou knowest ;Lend less than thou owest .
Lea r Act i . Sc. 4.
Have open eye,for th i eves do foot by night.
M . Act i i . Sc. x.
Have pati ence, and endure .
Have we no W i ne here P Co r iolrzn n s Act i . Sc. 9.
Have you not heard i t sai d ful l o ft,A woman ’s nay doth stand fo r nought .
He a captain ! Hang h im , rogue ! He l ivesupon mou ldy stewed prunes and dri ed cake .
2 Hen ry I V . ,Ac t i i . Sc . 4 .
Hear you th i s Triton of the minnows mark youH is absolute Shall Cor i ola n us Act i i i . Sc. I .
Heat not a furnace fo r your foe so hotThat i t do s inge yoursel f. Hen ry V111” Act i . so , 1 ,
Heaven forgive our s ins M . Act v , Sc. 5 ,
Heaven give you many, many merry daysM . W. of W. , Act v . Sc . 5 .
Heaven hath a hand i n these events .R ic/za r d Act v. Sc . 2 .
Heaven i n thygood cause make thee prosperous !R ic/la r d Act i . Sc . 3 .
Heaven i s above al l yet . There s its a j udgeThat n o k ing can corrupt . H en ryVI I I . ,
Act i ii . sc . 1 .
Heaven make you better than your thoughts.
M. Ac t i ii. Sc. 3 .
Heaven mend al l Cym oelin e Act v . Sc . 5 .
40 Mottoes an d Apfior ism s fr om S/zaespear e.
5 74 . Heaven prosper our sportM . W.q . ,
Act v . Sc . 2 .
Heaven ’s above al l and there be soul s thatmust be saved , and there are souls m ust notbe saved . Act 11. Sc . 3 .
Heaven st i l l guards th e right .R icka r d Ac t i ii . Sc . 2 .
He cannot take two from twenty fo r h is hear t,And leave Eighteen Cym beli n e Ac t 11. Sc . 1 .
He carri es anger as th e fl i nt bears fi reWh ich , much enforced , shows a hasty spark,And straight i s co ld again .
7 211. Ca sa r Ac t iv. Sc. 3 .
He d id i n the general bosom re ign,
Of young. Of Old . A Love/ s Conqfila in t.
He does me doubl e wrongThat wounds me with the fiatter ies o fh isto ngue.
R i c/la r d Act i ii . Sc . 2 .
He doth bestri de the narrow worldLike a Colossus . W . Act a. Sc. 2 .
He flatters you , makes war upon your l i fe .Per icles Act i . Sc. 2 .
He frets l ike a gummed velvet .1 H en 7y ]V . ,
Act i i . Sc . 2 .
He had the d ial ect, and d ifferent sk i l l ,Catch ing al l pass i ons i n h is craft o f wi ll .
A Lover ’
s Cozn/ la i n t .
He has a s inThat often drowns h im , and takes h i s val ou rpr i soner. Act i ii. Sc . 5 .
He has done nobly, and cannot go without anyhonest man ’s "Olce Co r iola n us Act i i . Sc . 3 .
He has no more p ity i n h im than a d og.
Two G. of V . ,Ac t 11. Sc. 3 .
M ottoes an d Apleor ism s fr om Sea/Espear e. 4 1
He hath a dai ly beauty i n h is l i fe .O t/iello Ac t v . Sc. 1 .
He hath a k ind of honour set s h im offMore than a m ortal seeming.
Cym beli n e Act i . Sc . 6 .
He hath a tear fo r p ity, and a handOpen as day to m elt ing charity .
2 Hen ry I V . , Act iv. Sc . 4.
He hath deserv’
d worth i ly of h i s country.
Cor iola n us Ac t 11. Sc . 2 .
He hath songs for man o r woman, o f al l si zesn o mil l iner can so fi t h i s customers withgloves . Wi n . Tale Act iv. Sc . 3 .
He is a great observer, and he looks
Qu i te through the deeds o f m en .
7 2 d. Ce sa r Act i . Sc . 2
He i s a happy k ing, s i nce from h is subjectsH e gains the name o f good by h is govern m ent.
Per icles Ac t i i . Sc . 1 .
He is as ful l o f valour as o f k indn ess ..Hen ry V . Act iv. Sc . 2 .
He 15 a worthy m an Cor iola n us Act 11. Sc . 2 .
He i s complete i n feature and i n mind ,With al l good grace to grace a gentlem an .
Two G . of V . ,Ac t i i. Sc . 4 .
He is g ivenTo sports, to wi ldness, and m uch compan y .
7 ul. Ca sa r Act i i . Sc . 1 .
He is the rock —the oak, not to be wi n d - shaken .
Cor i ola n n s Act v . Sc . 2 .
He is too d isputable for my company .
A . Y. L . 1. Ac t 11. Sc . 5 .
He i s truly val iant that can wisely su fferThe worst that man can breathe .
Tim . of A tli . ,Act iii . Sc . 5 .
He is wel l paid that i s wel l sat isfied .
Alen e/ Vela ,Ac t iv. Sc . 1 .
4 2 Mottoes an d Ap /i or ism s fr om S/zaespear e.
He j ests at scars that never felt a wound .
Ac t 11. Sc. 2 .
Helen must needs be fai rWhen with your blood you dai ly paint her thus.
Ac t i . Sc . 1 .
He l ives i n fam e that d ied i n vi rtue’s cause .Ti tn s A n d . Act i . Sc. 1 .
He loves n o plays ,As thou dost, Antony he hears no musi c .
Ca sa r Act i . Sc . 2 .
He m aymy proffer take for an ofien ce,
S ince m en take women’s gi fts fo r im puden ce .
Per icles Act i i . Sc . 3 .
He must needs go that the devi l d rives .A ll
’
s Well. Act i . Sc . 3 .
Hence, horribl e shadow !Unreal mockery. hence ! Macoet/i . . Act i ii . Sc . 4 .
Hence I am qualm i sh at the sm el l of l eek .
Hen ry V . Ac t v . Sc . 1 .
Hence,ro tten th ing, o r I shal l shake thy bon es
Out Of thygar ln en ts Co r iola n us Ac t i ii . Sc . 1 .
Her beauty hangs upon the cheek o f n ightLike a ri ch j ewel in an Eth iop
’
s ear.R oz/1 .6; e 9 9d ” Act i . Sc . 5 .
Here are a few of the un pleasan t’
st wordsThat ever blotted paper Alen a/
(Ven ,Ac t i ii . Sc . 2 .
Here com e the lovers, ful l o f joy and m i rth .
fllz'
d . J V. D 71,Act v . Sc . I .
6 1 5 . Here our play hath end ingAc t v. Sc . 3 .
6 16 .Here’s a fish hangs in the net l ike a poo r m an
’
s
right i n the law. Ac t 11. Sc . 1 .
6 1 7 . Here’s metal more attract ive .
Ham let Act i ii . Sc . 2 .
44 Mottoes an d Aphor ism s fr om Shahspear e.
He’s speak in g n ow
O r m ur m ur ing,
“Where’s my serpen t of old N i le ?”Fo r so he cal l s me . A n t .& Ac t i . Sc . 5 .
He ten t imes p ines that p ines behold ing food .
R ape of Lucr ece.
He that can lay hold of herShal l have the ch inks . R om a Act i . Sc. 5 .
He that dependsUpon your favou r swims with fins of lead ,And hews down oaks with rushes .
Co r iolan us Act i . Sc. 1 .
He that d ies th i s year i s qu i t for the next .2 Hen ry I V . ,
Act i i i . Sc . 2 .
H E that doth the ravens feed,Yea, providently caters for the sparrow,
Be com fort to m y age 1 A .. Act i i . Sc . 3 .
He that filches from me my good name ,Robs me o f that whi ch not enri ches h im,
But makes me poor indeed .
Othello Act i ii . Sc . 3 .
He that hath a beard is more than a youth , andhe that hath no beard is l ess than a m an .
fl i n ch A do . Act i i . Sc . 1 .
He that hath a wil l to d i e by h imsel f, fears i tnot from another° Co r iola n us Ac t v . Sc . 2 .
HE that hath the steerage o f my course,D irect m y sai l R am say !” Act i . Sc . 4 .
He that has a house to put h i s head i n has agood head-pi ece . Lea r Act i i i . Sc . 2 .
He that i s giddy th inks the world tu rn s roun d .
T. of the S . ,Act v . Sc . 2 .
He that is r ob b’
d ,not wan t ing what i s stolen ,
Let h im not know it, an d he’s n o t r ob b
’
d at al l .O thello Ac t i ii . Sc . 3 .
6 44 .
64 5 .
646 .
6 4 7 .
6 4 8 .
6 49 .
6 5 0 .
M ottoes an d Affihor ism s fr om Shahspear e. 4 5
He that i s stri cken bl ind cannot forgetThe prec ious treasure of h is eyesight lost .
Ac t i . Sc . 1 .
He that i s thy friend indeed ,He wi l l help thee at thy need .
Pass ion a te Pilgr im ,1 8 .
He that loves to be flatter ’d i s worthy o f theflatter er . Tim . of A ih Act i . SC. 1 .
HE that of greatest works i s finisher,Oft does them by the weakest m i n ister.
A ll’
s Well. Act 11. Sc . 1 .
He that runs fastest gets the ring.
T. of the S . ,Act i . Sc. 1 .
He that sleeps feels not the toothache .Cym éeli n e Act iv. Sc . 4 .
He that stands upon a sl ippery placeMakes n i ce o f no vi l e hold to stay h im up .
K i ng yoh n Act ii i . SC. 4 .
He that strikesThe ven ison fi rst shal l be the lord o ’ the feast.
6 5 2 .
6 5 3 .
6 5 4 .
6 5 5 .
6 5 6 .
Cym heli n e Act i ii . Sc . 3 .
He that wants money, means , and content, i swithout three good fri en ds .
A . Y. L . I . Act i ii . Sc . 1 .
He that wi l l give good words to thee wi l l flatterBeneath abhorring . Act i . Sc . 1 .
He that wi l l have a cake out of the wheat mustneeds tarry the grind ing.
Tr o iln s é n Act i . Sc . 1 .
He ti res betimes that spurs too fast betimes .R icha r d Ac t i i . Sc. 1 .
He wants noth ing o f a god but etern i ty, and aheaven to throne i n .
Co r iolan us
Co r iola n us Act v. Sc . 4 .
He was a fool ,For he would needs be vi rtuous .
H en ryVI I I . , Act 11. Sc . 2 .
4 6 M ottoes an d Aphor ism s fr om Shahspear e.
6 5 8 .
6 5 9 .
66 1 .
66 2 .
66 3 .
6 66 .
He was a m an , take h im fo r al l i n al l ,I shal l not look upo n h is l ike again .
Ham let Ac t i . Sc . 2 .
He was a wise fel low, that, bein g bid to askwhat he would o f the k ing, desi red he m ightknow none o f h i s secrets .
Per icles . Act i . Sc . 3.
He was, in deed , the glassWhere in the noble youth d id dress themselves .
2 Hen ry I V . , Ac t i i . Sc . 3 .
He was sk i l fu l enough to have l ived sti l l , i f knowledge could be set up against mortal i ty.
A ll’
s Well. Ac t i . Sc. 1 .
He was the mark and glass , copy and bookThat fash ioned others . 2 H em ? I V . ,
Act SC. 3 ,
He watered h i s new plants with dews of flattery.
Cor iola n us Act v . Sc . 4 .
He wi l l n ever fol low anyth ingThat O ther men begin ° ffn l. Caesa r Ac t i i. Sc. 1 .
He would have al l as merr yAs fi rst good com pany, good wine, goodwel come ,can make good People H en ryV I I I . ,
Act i . 8 0 . 4.
Hide not thy po i son with su ch sugar’
d wo rds .2Hen r y Ac t i ii . Sc . 2 .
High-reach ing Buckingham grows c i rcumspect .R ichd . II I . ,
Act iv. Sc . 2 .
His apparel i s bu i l t upon h is back , and thewhole fram e stands upon pi n s .
2Hen ry I V . ,Ac t i ii . Sc . 2 .
His bark i s stoutly t im b er’
d , an d h is pi lotO f very expert an d app r ov
’
d al lowan ce.Othello Act 11. Sc. 1 .
His heart i s free from fraud , as Heaven from
earth . TwoG. of V. , Act 11. Sc . 7 .
flfottoes an d Aphor ism s fr om Shahspear e. 4 7
6 7 1 . His l i fe was gen tl e, and the elementsSo m ixed i n h im that Nature m ight stand upAnd say to al l the world , Th is was a m an .
50 d. Ce sa r Act v. Sc . 5 .
6 7 2 . His nature i s too nobl e for the world ,He would not flatter N eptune fo r h i s trident
,
Or Jove for h i s power to thun der.Co r iola n us Act i ii . Sc . 1 .
H is p i ctu reI wil l send far an d n ear, that al l th e k ingdomMay have due note o f h im .
Lea r Ac t i i. Sc . 1 .
6 74 . His present, and you r pains, we thank you for.Hen ry V . Act i . Sc. 2 .
H is s i lver hai rsWil l purchase us a good opin ion .
7 1d . Ce sa r Act i i . Sc . 1 .
His speech was l ike a tangled chain noth ingim pai red , but al l d i sordered .
M id . J V. D r . ,Act v. Sc . 1 .
His worst fau l t i s that h e is given to prayer.M . W. of W. ,
Ac t i . sc. 4 .
His worth i s warrant for h i s welcom e h ither.Two G . of V . , Act 11. Sc. 4 .
H is years but you ng, but h is experi ence old .
Ac t i i . Sc. 4 .
Holdfast i s the only dog. Hen ry V. . Act i i . Sc , 3 ,
Holy men in the i r death have go od insp i rati ons .M er . of Ven . , Act i . Sc . 2 .
Holy water i n a d ry house i s better than rainwater out 0
' d00 r Lea r . Act ii i. sc. 2 .
6 8 3. Home-keeping youth have ever hom ely wi ts .Two 0 . of V . , Act i . Sc . 1 .
6 84 . Honest pl ai n words best p ierce the ear o f grie f.Love’s L . L . ,
Act v . Sc. 2 .
4 8 M ottoes an d Aphor ism s fr om Shahsjoear e.
6 8 5 . Honesty coupled to beauty, i s to have honey asauce to sugar. A . Y. L . 1 . Act i ii. sc . 3 .
Honesty’s a fool ,And loses that i t works for.
Act i ii . Sc. 3.
Honour and pol i cy, l ike un sever’
d friends ,I ’ the war do grow together.
Cor iola n us Act i ii . Sc. 2 .
Honour i s the subj ect of my sto r y.
yn l. Ce sa r Act i . Sc . 2 .
Hopdan ce cries i n Tom’s bel ly for two wh ite
herrings Lea r Act iii . sc . 4 .
Hope i s a l over's Staff Two G. of V . , Act i ii . Sc . 1 .
Horatio , or do I forget mysel f.Ham let Act i . Sc . 2.
Hourly j oys be st i l l upon you !Tem pest Act iv. Sc . 1 .
How beauteous mank i nd i sTem pest Act v . Sc . 1 .
How bitter a th ing i t i s to look into happ inessthrough another man’s eyes .
A . Y. L . I . Ac t v . Sc . 2 .
How blood i ly the sun begins to peerAbove yon busky h i l l the day looks paleAt h is d istemperature .
I Hem ), I V . , Act v . Sc. 1 .
How brooks your grace the ai rAfter late toss ing on the breaking seas ?
R icha r d Act i ii . Sc. 2 .
How far that l i ttl e candle throws h is beams !So sh ines a good deed i n a naughty world .
M er . d Ven . , Act v . Sc. 1 .
How green you are, and fresh i n th is old world !K i ng
‘
f oh n Act iii . Sc . 4 .
How hard i t i s for women to keep counsel !7 7d . Ce sa r Act i i . Sc. 3 .
7 1 1 .
7 1 2 .
141ottoes an d Aphor ism s fr om Shahsj ear e. 4 9
How high a p i tch h i s resolut i on soarsR icha r d Act i . Sc.
How i l l wh ite hairs become a fool an d j este r.2 Hen ry I V . ,
Ac t v. Sc. 5 .
H0
How l ike Eve ’s appl e doth thy beauty grow,
I f thy sweet vi rtue answer not thy show.
S on n et 93 .
How many fon d fool s serve mad j ealousy !Com edyofE . , Act i i . Sc.
How mighty then you are, oh hear me tel l .A Lover ’s Com }la i n t.
How much better i t i s to weep at j oy, than to
H0
joy at weeping° M uch Ad o. Act i . Sc. 1 .
How now ? who’
s mare’
s dead ? what’s the matter 2 Hen ry I V . , Act 11. Sc. I .
How oft the s ight of means to do i l l deedsMakes deeds i l l done . K i ng . Ac t iv. Sc . 2 .
How oft when men are at the po int o f deathHave they been merry 3‘n l. , Act v . Sc . 3.
How poor an i nstrumentMay do a n Ob le deed ' A n t. é -’Cleo Act v. Sc . 2 .
How poor are they that have not patience .Ac t i i . Sc. 3 .
How qu ickly natu re fal ls i nto revolt,When gold becomes her obj ect .
2Hen ry I V . ,Act iv. Sc. 4 .
How sharper than a serpent’s tooth i t i sTo have a thankl ess ch i ld
Lea r Act i . Sc. 4 .
How si lver sweet sound lovers’ tongues by n ight ,L ike softest musi c to attend ing ears .
Act 11. Sc . 2 .
How sou r sweet musi c i sWhen time i s broke, and no proportion kept .
R icha r d Act v . Sc. 5 .
E
5 0 M ottoes an d Aphor ism s fr om Shahspear e.
7 16 .
7 17
7 19 .
7 22 .
7 2 3 .
7 24 .
7 2 5 °
H ow sti l l the even i n g is,
As hush ’
d o n purpose to grace harmony.
fli n ch Ad o . Ac t i i . Sc . 3 .
How sweet the moon - l ight sleeps upon th is bank .
M er . of Ven ., Act v. Sc . 1 .
How use doth breed a hab i t i n a manTwo G. of V . , Act v . Sc . 4 .
Aym e how weak a th ingThe heart o f woman is ! Ce sa r . Act i i . sc . 4.
How weary, stale, flat, and unp rofitabl eS eem to me al l the uses o f th is world
Ham let Act i . Sc . 2 .
How wel l th is honest m irth becomes the i rlabour ! Per icles Act 11. Sc . 1 .
Hung be the heavens with black , yield day ton ight i 1 Hen ry Ac t i . Sc . 1 .
I am a ch i l d to ch id ing.
I am afear’d ,Be ing in n ight, al l th i s i s bu t a dream .
Act i i. Sc . 2 .
I am a feather for each wind that blows .
Ac t iv. Sc . 2 .
Wi n . Tale. Act 11. Sc . 3 .
I am a m an
More sin n’
d against than si nn ing.
Act i ii . Sc . 2 .
I am asham’
d , that women are so s impl eTo offer war
,where they shou ld kneel fo r peace .
T. of the S . ,Act v . Sc . 2 .
I am a sold ier, and unapt to weepOr to exclaim on fortune
’
s ficklen ess.
1 flen ry VL ,Act v. Sc . 3 .
I am as poor as j ob , my lord , but not so patient.2H en 7yI V . , Act i . Sc . 2 .
I am as true as truth ’s s impl i c i ty,And simpler than the infancy o f truth .
T r o iln sé °C. , Act ii i . Sc. 2 .
5 2 M ottoes an d Aphor ism s fr om Shahspear e.
I am no orator, as Brutus is .7 111. Ce sa r Act ii i. Sc . 2 .
I am not bound to that al l slaves are free to,
Utter m y thoughts ' Othello Act i i i. sc .
I am not i n the giving ve i n to-day .
R ichd . I I I . , Act iv. Sc . 2 .
I am not i n the rol l o f comm o n men .
1 Hen ry I V . ,Act i i i . Sc . 1 .
I am not mad too wel l , too wel l I fee lThe d ifferent plague of each calamity.
K i ngyoh n Act i ii . Sc . 4 .
I am n o t o f that feather, to shake offMy fri end when he must need me .
Tim . of A th . Act i . Sc . 1 .
I am not only witty mysel f, but th e cause thatWit iS i n Other m en °
2 H en ryI V . , Act i . Sc. 2 .
I am o n e that would rather go with s i r priestthan s i r kn ight I care not who knows somuch of m ymettl e . Twelfth N . Act i i i . sc. 4.
I am reckless whatI do , to sp i te the world M acheth . Act i ii . Sc . t .
I am too old to fawn upon a nurse,Too far i n years to be a pup i l now.
R icha r d Act i . Sc. 3 .
I am weaker than a woman’
s tear,Tamer than sleep, fonder than ignorance.
Tr oiln s 69° C. Act i . Sc . 1 .
I am wrapped i n d ismal th ink ings .A ll
’
s lVell. Act v. Sc . 3 .
I beginTo doubt the equ ivocation o f the fiendWho l i es l ike truth ° JWacheth Act v . Sc. 5 .
Glen d . I can call sp i ri ts from the vasty deep .
H otspur . Why, so can I or so can any manBut wi l l they come , i f you do cal l for them ?
1 H en ry I V . ,Act i ii . Sc . 1 .
7 5 7
7 5 8 .
7 5 9
7 60 .
7 6 1 .
7 62 .
7 6 3 .
7 64 .
7 6 5 .
7 66 .
7 67 .
7 6 8 .
7 69 .
7 70 .
M ottoes an d A2hor isn zs fr om Shahspear e. 5 3
I can eas ier teach twenty what were good to bedone , than be o n e of the twenty to fol lowmy own teaCh ing M er . of Ven .
,Ac t i . Sc . 2 .
I can get no remedy against th is consumption ofthe purse. 2H en ry 1 V . , Act i . Sc. 2 .
I can give the loser leave to ch ide .2 Hen ry VL , Act i ii . Sc. 1.
I can express no k inder s ign of love,Than th i s k ind l S.
2 Hen ry VI Act i . Sc . 1 .
I can no other answer make , but, thanks,An d
’
than kS Twelfth N . . Act i ii . Sc . 3.
I cannot but remember such th ings were ,That were most prec ious to me .
[Ma cbeth Act iv. Sc. 3 .
I can not, by the progress of the stars,Give guess how near to day.
_
‘
7n l. Ce sa r Act i i . Sc . I .
I cannot weep fo r al l m y body’s moisture
S carce serves to quench m y fu rnace-bu rn ingheart
3 l1en ry VL , Act 11. Sc . 1 .
I can suck melancholy out o f a song, as awealelSuCkS eggs » A . Y. L . Ac t 11. sc . 5 .
I could be bounded i n a nut- shel l , and countmysel f a k ing of i nfini te space .
Ham let Act 11. Sc. 2 .
K i ngYoh n Act i ii. Sc . 3.
I could be wel l contentTo entertai n the lag-end of my l i feWith QUlet hours 1 Hen ry I V . , Act v. Sc. 1 .
I could have better spar’d a better man1 Hen ry I V . , Act v. Sc . 4.
I count i t bu t t ime lost to hear such a fool ishsong A . I
’
. L . I . ,Act . v. Sc . 2 .
I could be merry now.
5 4 Mottoes an d Aphor ism s f r om .S/zahsp ear e.
7 7 1 . I crave our com pos it i on m ay be writtenAn d seal
'
d between“5 ° Act 11. Sc. 6 .
7 7 2 . I dare d o al l that may becom e a m an
Who dares do m ore, i s none .M acbeth Act i . Sc . 7 .
7 7 3 . I ’d have h im po ison’
d with a pot o f ale .1 H en ry I V . , Ac t i . Sc . 3 .
I do loveMy country’s good , with a respect more tender,More holy and profound , than m in e own l i fe .
Cor iolan us Act iii . Sc . 3 .
7 7 5 . I do not des i re you to please m e, I do des i re
you to Slng° A . Y. L . I . ,Ac t i i . Sc . 5 .
7 76 . I do not l ike but yet, i t do es allayThe good preceden ce fie upon“but yetBut yet i s as a goaler to bring forthSome monstrous malefactor.
A n t é ’ Cleo . Act i i . Sc . 5 .
7 77 . I do n o t know that Engl i shman al iveWith whom my sou l i s anyjo t at odds .
R ichd . I I I . ,Ac t 11. Sc. 1 .
7 7 8 . I do not kn ow what poeti cal i s ? I s i t honesti n deed and wo rd ? Is i t a true th ing
A . Y. L . L ,Act . 1ii . Sc . 3 .
7 79 . I do not love to see wretched n ess o’
er charged,
And duty in h i s servi ce perish ing.
J lf id .N . D r . ,Act v . Sc . 1 .
7 8 0 . I do suspect thee very gri evously.
K i ng yoh n Act iv. SC . 3 .
7 8 1 .I do th ink h im as concave as a covered goblet,
o r a worm -eaten n ut A . Y. L . Act i ii . sc . 4 .
7 8 2 .I do th ink i t is the i r husbands
’
faultsI f W ives do falL O thello Act . iv. Sc . 3.
7 8 3 . I dreamt a dream to -n ight.Ac t i . Sc . 4 .
7 84 .
7 8 5
7 8 6 .
7 8 7 .
7 8 8 .
79
794
l
»)
M ottoes an d Aphor ism s fr om Shahspear e. 5 5
I dream t, my lady came and found me deadStrange dream ! that gives a dead man leave
tO th in k R on a é é yn l , Ac t v. Sc . 1 .
I f al l the year were playing hol idays,
To sport would be as ted ious as to work .
1 H en 7y I V . , Act i . Sc . 2 .
I f a man do n ot erect i n th is age h is own tombere he d ies, he shal l l ive no longer i n monumen t than the bel l s ring, an d the widowWGCPS M uch A d o . Act v . Sc . 2 .
I f Caesar can h ide'
the sun from us with ablanket, o r put the mo on i n h i s pocket, wewi l l pay h im tribute fo r l ight .
Cym belin e Act i ii. Sc . 1 .
I f charnel-houses, and our graves, must sendThose that we bu ry, back , our m onumentsShal l be the maws of k i tes .
M acheth Ac t i ii . Sc. 4 .
I f consequence do but approve my dream ,
My boat sai ls freely, both with wind and stream .
Othello Ac t i i . Sc . 3 .
I f ever thou didst hold me i n thy heart,Absent thee from fel i c i ty awhi le ,An d i n th i s harsh world draw thy breath in pain ,TO tel l m y Story' Act v. Sc . 2.
I f God prevent i t not ; I purpose so .
R icha r d Act v. Sc . 2 .
I f h e be si ckWith j oy, he wi l l recover withou t phys i c .
2Hen ry I V .,Ac t iv. SC. 4 .
I f h e could burn us al l i nto o n e coalwe have deser v
'
d i t Cor iolan us Act iv. Sc . 6 .
I f he would i ncl ine to the people, there wasnever a worth i er m an ‘ Co r iola n us Act 11. Sc . 3 .
5 6 Mottoes an d Aphor ism s fr om Shahspear e.
7 9 5
7 96 .
97 .
799
I f I could add a l i e unto a fau lt,
I would deny it' M er .q en . , Act v . Sc . 1 .
I f I do grow great ; I’
llgrow less ; for I’l l purge
an d l eave sack , and l ive cleanly, as a noblem an Should dO .
1 H en r y/ I V . ,Act v . Sc . 4 .
I f I had a thousand sons, the first princi pl e Iwould teach them should be, to fo rswearth in potations, and to add i ct themselves toSHCko 2 H en ry I V . ,
Act iv. Sc . 3 .
I f I l ose mine honourI l ose mysel f. Ac t i ii . sc . 4 .
I f I may trust the flattering truth of sleep ,My dreams presage som e j oyful news at hand .
Ac t v . Sc . 1 .
I f I m ust d ie ,I wil l encounter darkness as a bride,And hug i t i n mine arm s . M .f or M . . Ac t i ii . sc . H0
I f I once st i r,Or do but l i ft th i s ar m , the best o f youShal l s in k i n my rebuke.
. Act n . Sc. 94
I f I quench thee, thou flaming minister,I can again thy former l ight restore .
O thello Ac t v. Sc . 2 .
I f I should tel l thee o ’
er th is thy day's work ,Thou ’l ’t not bel ieve thy deeds.
Co r iola n us Act i . Sc . 8 .
I f i t were done, when’t i s done, then
’
twere wel lI t were done qu i ckly° M acheth Ac t i . Sc . 7 .
I f i t were now to d ie," I“were now to be most happy.
O thello . Ac t 11. Sc . 1 .
I f I were as ted ious as a k ing I could find i t i nmy heart to bestow i t al l o f your worsh ip .
fl i n ch Ad o . Ac t i ii . Sc . 5 .
[Mottoes an d Aphor ism s fr om Shahspear e. 5 7
8 0 7 . I f kn owledge be the mark , to know thee shal lSUffiCe Passion a te Pilgr i m , 3 .
8 0 8 . I f mus i c be the food of love, play o n .
Twelf th N . ,Act i . Sc. 1 .
8 0 9 . I f my suspect be false , forgive me, God
8 14 .
Fo r j udgm ent only doth belong to thee !2 Hen ry VL , Act iii . Sc . 2 .
I f our vi rtuesD o not go forth o f us,
’twere al l al ikeAS i f W6 had them n o t M f o r M . . Act i . sc . I .
I f sack and sugar be a fau lt, heaven help theW i cked
1 H en ry1 V . , Ac t i i . Sc . 4 .
I f she be false , O , then heaven mocks i tsel f !Othello Act ii i . Sc . 3 .
I f that the earth cou ld teem with woman’
s tears ,Each drop she fal l s wou ld prove a crocod i le .
Ac t iv . Sc . 1 .
I f the great gods be j ust, they shal l assi stThe deeds o f j ustest men .
Act 11. Sc . 1 .
I f the rascal have not given me med i c ines tomake me love h im , I
’l l be hanged1 Hen ry I V . ,
Act i i . Sc
I f the tag-rag peopl e d id not clap h im and h issh im , as they use to do the players i n thetheatre , I am no true man .
17741. Ce sa r Ac t i . Sc . 2 .
I f thou be’
st death , I’
l l give thee E n gland ’streasure,
Enough to purchase such another i sland ,So thou wi l t l et me l ive , and feel n o pain .
2 H en r v VL,Ac t i ii. Sc . 3 .
I f thou ’l t see a th ing to talk o n when thou ar t
dead an d rotten , come h i the r !Wi n . Tale Act i ii. Sc . 3 .
5 8 M ottoes an d Aphor ism s fr o/n Shahspear e.
8 19 . I f to be fat be to be hated , then Pharaoh’s l ean
8 26 .
k ine are tO be loved 1 H en ry 1 V . , Act i i . Sc . 4 .
I f to do were as easy as to know what weregood to do , chapels had been churches, andpoor m en
’
s co ttages princes’ palaces .Aler .q en .
,Ac t i . Sc . 2 .
I f we do m eet again, why, we shal l sm i l e ;I f not, why then th is part ing was wel l m ade .
9’
n l. Ce sa r Act v. Sc . 1 .
I f you -can mock a leek , you can eat a leek .
Hen ry V . Ac t v . Sc. 1 .
I f you have tears, prepare to shed them now.
9’
n l. Ce sa r Act i i i . Sc . 2 .
I f you have wri t you r annal s true,’t i s there,
That, l ike an eagl e in a dove - cote, IFluttered your Volscians i n Co r ioli
Alone I dld i t ! Cor iola n us Act v. Sc .
I f you refuse your aidI n th i s so never-needed help , yet do notUpbraid us with our d istress.
Cor iola n n s Act v . Sc . 1 .
I ’gin to be a-weary of the sun .
M a cheth Act v . Sc. 5 .
Ignorance i s the curse o f God .
Knowledge the wing wherewith we fly to heaven .
2Hen ry Act iv. Sc . 7 .
I had as l ie f have a reed that wi l l do me n o
servi ce , as a parti zan I cou l d not heave .Ac t i i . Sc . 7 .
I had rather be a dog, and bay the moon ,Than Such 3 Roman 7 7d . Ce sa r Act iv. Sc. 3 .
I had rather be a k itten and c ry m ew,
Than o n e o f these same metre bal lad-mon gers .1 Hen r yI V . , Ac t i ii . Sc . 1 .
6 0 .Mottoes an d Aphor ism s fr om Shahspear e.
I have done a thousand d readful th ings ,As wi l l ingly as o n e would k i l l a fly.
Ti tus A n d . , Act v. Sc . 1 .
I have d reamedOf bloody turbu lence , and th is whol e n ightHath noth ing been bu t shapes and fo rms of
Slaughter Tr o ilus é'
go C . , Act 5 . Sc . 3 .
I have heard i t said , the fi ttest t ime to corrupta man ’s wi fe i s when she
’
s fal l en out withher husband . Co r iola n us Act iv. sc . 3 .
8 4 7 . I h ave heard of some ki nd o f men that pu tquarrels purposely on others, to taste the ir
valou r. Twelf th N . Act n i . Sc . 4 .
8 4 8 . I have heard the Ptolemies’
pyram i d s are ve rygood ly th ings ' A n t . éy Act 11. Sc . 7 .
8 49 . I have h im al ready tempering between myfinger and my thumb , and shortly wi l l I
seal W i th h im 2Hen ry I V . ,Act iv. Sc . 3 .
8 5 0 .I have liv’
d l ong enough my way o f l i feI s fal len i nto the sear, the yel low leaf.
M acbeth Act v. Sc . 3 .
8 5 1 .I have more flesh than another man ; andtherefore more frai lty.
1 H en ryI V . ,Ac t i ii . Sc . 3 .
8 5 2 . l have no mind o f feasting fo rth to-n ight .M er . o/ Ven . ,
Ac t i i . Sc . 5 .
8 5 3 . I have not that alacri ty o f sp iri t,N o r cheer o f mind that I was wont to have .
R ichd . 111 Ac t v . Sc . 3 .
I have scanted al lWhere in I shou ld you r great deserts repay.
S on n e t 1 1 7 .
I have seen the dayThat I have worn a vi sor ; and cou ld tel lA wh ispering tal e i n a fai r l ady ’s ear.
1304746 4 5 0414 Act i . Sc . 5 .
I have set my l i fe upon a cast,
And I wi l l stand the hazard o f the d ie .R ichd . I I I . , Act v. Sc. 4 .
I have supp’
d fu l l wi th horrors .M acbeth Act v . Sc . 5 .
I have that with in wh ich passeth show.
Act i . Sc . 2 .
I have very poor and unhappy brains for drinking I cou ld wel l wish courtesy would inventsome other custom of entertainment .
O thello Act i i . Sc. 3 .
I have wordsThat shou ld be howl’d out i n the desert ai r,W'
here heari ng shou ld not latch them .
M acbeth Act iv. Sc . 3 .
I hear, yet say not mu ch , but th ink the more.
3 H en ry 1 V . , Act iv. Sc. 1 .
I hol d ambition of so ai r y and l ight aqualitythat i t i s but a shadow’s shadow.
Ham let Act 11. Sc. 2 .
I hol d h im but a fo o l that wi l l endangerH i s body for a girl that loves h im not .
TwoG. of V . ,Act v . Sc . 4 .
I hold the world bu t as the world , Grat iano ;A stage where every man must play a part .
M er . q en . Act i . Sc . 1 .
l ho n our’
d h im , I lov’
d h im and wi l l weepMy date o f l i fe out, for h i s swee t li fe
’s l oss .K i ngyohn Act iv.
'Sc . 3 .
I know a bank where the wi ld thyme blows ,Where ox-l i ps and the nodding vi olet grows .
J IM. N . D r . , Act i i . Sc
6 2 M ottoes an d Aphor ism s fr om Shahspear e.
I kn ow n o causeWhy I shou ld welcom e such a guest as grief.
R icha r d Ac t i i . Sc . 2 .
I kn ow thou hadst ratherFol low th ine enem y i n a fiery gul fThan flatter h im i n a bower.
Co r iola n us Act i i i . Sc .
I l ike you r s i l ence i t th e more shows o ff
Your wonder.lV i n . Tale Act v. Sc . 2 .
I’
l l b e a candle-holder,and look o n .
Act i . Sc . 4 .
I’
l l be as pat i ent as a gentle stream.
Two G.q . Act 11. Sc . 6,
I l l blows the wind that profi ts nobody .
3Hen ry VL , Ac t i i . Sc . 5 .
I l l deeds are doubled with an evi l wo rd .
Com . of Act i i i . Sc . 2 .
I’
l l d ri nk no more than wi l l d o me good fo r
no man ’s pleasure .
N
2 H en ry]V . , Act 11. Sc . 4.
I’
l l have a starl ing shal l be taught to speakNoth ing but M o rtimer, and give i t h im ,
To keep h i s anger st i l l i n mo t i on .
1 H en r yI V . , Ac t i . Sc
I’
l l l ook no more,
Lest my brai n turn , and the defi ci ent s ightT o pp l e down headlong Lea r . . Act iv. Sc . 6 .
I’
llmake assurance doubl e sure,
And take a bond Of fate M acbeth Act iv. Sc . 1 .
I ’l l n e’
er be drunk wh i lst I l ive again,but i n
hon est , c ivi l , godly com pany.
M .W. of W. , Act i . Sc . 1 .
I’
l l note you in my book of mem ory.
1 Hen ry VL , Act 11. Sc . 4 .
I’
l l not march through Coventry with.
them ;
that’s flat1 H en ry I V . , Act iv. Sc . 2 .
I ’l l play the orator as wel l as Nesto r.3Hen ry VL ,
Ac t i i i . Sc . 2 .
I ’l l put a gird l e round about the earth in fo rtyIn iHUtes° M id . JV. D r . ,
Ac t i i . Sc . 2 .
I’
l l sau ce her with b itter words .A . Y. L . L ,
Act i ii . Sc . 5 .
I’
lltake the ghost’s word for a thousan d poun dHam let Act i ii . Sc . 2 .
I ’l l take thy word for faith , not ask th ine oathWho shuns not to break o n e, wi l l sure crackb Oth o Per icles Act i . Sc . 2 .
I l l wi l l never sai d wel l . Hen ry V , Act i ii . Sc . 7 .
I love long l i fe better than figs.
Ac t i . Sc . 2 .
I l ove no ch iders, s i r . T. qf t/w 5 Ac t i . Sc .
I love not many wo r dS A ll’
s‘ IVell. Act 1i i. Sc . 6 .
I l ove thee i n such sortThat thou be i n g mine, mine i s thy good report .
Son n et 36 .
I may justly say, with the hook-nosed fel low ofRome, I came, saw, and overcame .
2 H'
en rylV . , Ac t iv. Sc . 3 .
Immortal gods , I crave no pel f ;I pray for n o man , but mysel f.
T im . of A th . , Act i . Sc . 2 .
Imperial Caesar, dead , and turned to clay,Might stop a hole to keep the wind away .
Ha m let Ac t v . Sc . 1 .
Im pute h is wordsTo wayward s i ckness and to age .
R icha r d Ac t 11. Sc . 1 .
I must be cruel , only to be k ind .
Ham let
I must eat my d inner. Tam /4 , 3 ,
9 10 .
I must n o t have you henceforth question meWhither I go, nor reason whereabout .
1 H en 7y I V . , Act 11. Sc . 3 .
I n a false quarrel there i s no true valour.M uch Ad o . Act v . Sc . 1 .
I n Cambria are we born, and gentl emenFurther to boast were ne ither true nor modest ,Unless I add we are honest.
Cym beli n e Act v. Sc . 5 .
I ncapable of more, replete with you .
S on n et 1 1 3 .
I ndeed a sheep doth very often stray,An i f th e shepherd be awh i le away.
Two G. of V . , Act i . Sc . 1 .
I ndeed , he looks younger than he d id , by the10 5 8 Of a beard fl i n ch Ado . . Act i ii . sc. 2 .
I never d id r epent for do ing good ,N OI
‘
Shal l not now. M er . of Ven . , Act iii . Sc . 4.
I never knew so young a body wi th so old a head .
M er . of Ven . ,Ac t iv. Sc. 1 .
I never knew yet but rebuke and check was thereward o f valour H en ryI V . ,
Act iv. Sc . 3 .
I n framing art ists , art hath thus decreed ,To make some good , but others to exceed .
Per i cles Act 1i . Sc . 3 .
I ngrati tude is monstrous . Con-
01m m , Act u , Sc , 3,
I ngratitude thou marble-hearted fiendMore h ideous when thou show
’
st thee in a ch i ld ,Than the sea-monster ! L em
. Act i . SC. 4.
I n my sense,’t i s happ iness to d ie
Act v. Sc. 2 .
I n n ature there’s no bl emish bu t the m ind
None can be call’
d defo r m’
d but the unk ind .
Twelf th N . . Act iii . Sc . 4.
I n peace there’s noth ing so becomes a manAs modest sti l lness and humil i ty.
Hen ry V . Act iii . Sc. 1 .
I nstinct i s a great matter ; I was a coward on
in Stln Ct1 H en ryI V . , Act 11. Sc . 4 .
I n su ch a case as mine, a man m ay strain courtesy. R om . é ~= 9
’ul. , Ac t i i . Sc. 4 .
I n su ch a t ime as th is, i t i s n o t meetThat every n i ce offence shou ld bear h is comment.
yn l. Ce sar Act iv. Sc. 3 .
I n such bus inessAction i s el oquence, and the eyes of the igno rantMore l earned than the ears .
Cor i ola n us Act i ii . Sc . 2 .
I n the fatness o f these pursy t imesVi rtu e itsel f o f vi ce must pardon beg
.
Ham let Act iii . Sc. 4 .
I n the modesty of fearfu l dutyI read as much , as from the rattl i ng tongueO f sau cy and audacious eloquence
.
M id J V. D r . , Act v. Sc. 1 .
I n th i s earthly world,to do harm
I s sometimes laudable ; to do good, sometimeAccounted dangerous fol ly .
Macbeth Act iv. Sc. 2 .
I once d id hold i t, as ou r statists do,
A baseness to wri te fai r. H am let Act v, Sc. 2 ,
I pardon h im , as heaven shal l pardon me.
R icha r d Act v. Sc . 3 .
I pause for a reply° 3’ul. Ce sa r Act i ii . Sc. 2 .
I pray thee, understand a plai n man i n h is plai nmeaning Mer . of Ven . Act i ii. Sc. 5 .
I pray you , l et us satis fy ou r eyesWith the memori al s and the th ings o f fameThat do renown th i s c i ty. M , Act iii. Sc. 3.
66 Mottoes an d Aphor ism s fi om Shahspear e.
924 .
926 .
927
9 28 .
929
930 .
9 3 1 .
932.
I promise you , my heart i s ve r y j ocundI n the remembrance of so fai r a dream .
R ichd . I I I . , Act v . Sc. 3 .
I saw her coral l ips to move,An d with her breath she d id perfume the air .
T. of the S . , Act i . Sc. 1 .
I saw Othel lo’s visage i n h i s mind .
Othello Act i . Sc. 3 .
I see a strange confusion in th ine eye .2H en ry/ I V . , Act i. Sc. 1 .
I see a woman may be made a fool ,I f she had not a sp i ri t to res ist.
T. of the S . , Act iii. Sc. 2 .
I seek not to wax great by others’ waning,Or gather wealth I care not with what envy
2Hen ry VL , Act iv. Sc. 10
I see you stand l ike greyhounds in the sl ips .Hen ry V. , Cho . to Act ii i.
I shal l des i re more love an d knowledge of you.
A . Y. L . I . Act i . Sc. 2 .
I shal l despai r. There i s no creature loves m e.
R ichd . I II . , Act v. Sc. 3.
I shal l fal lL ike a bright exhalation in the even ing,An d no man see me more.
H en ryVI II . ,Act i ii. Sc. 2.
I smel l 1t.Upon my l i fe i t wi l l do wondrous wel l .
1 H en ry/ I V . , Act i. Sc. 3.
I s not marriage honourabl e i n a beggar ?M uch A do . Act iii. Sc. 4.
I s not th e k ing’s name forty thousand names ?R icha r d Act iii . Sc. 1 .
I speak o f Afri ca, an d golden joys .2H en i j /1V . , Act v. Sc. 3 .
I s there any cause i n nature that makes thesehard hearts Lea r Act iii . Sc. 6.
9 5 2 .
9 5 3
9 5 5
9 5 6 .
9 5 7
9 5 8 .
9 5 9
960 .
96 1 .
I t i s a damned and a bloody work ;The graceless action of a heavy hand .
K i ng yoh n Act iv. Sc. 3.
I t i s a good d ivine that fol lows h i s own in struct i ons Mer . of Ven . , Act i . Sc . 2
I t i s a greater grief,To bear love’s wrong, than hate
’
s known inj u ry.S on n ets, 40 .
I t i s a k ind of good deed to say wel lAnd yet words are no deeds .
H en ryVI I I . ,Act iii . Sc. 2 .
I t i s a purpos’d th ing, and grows by plot,
To curb the wi l l o f the nob i l i ty.
Co r iolan us Act ii i . Sc. 1 .
I t i s a reel ing world , i ndeed, my lord ,And I bel i eve wi l l never stand upright .
R ichd . I I I . ,Act iii . Sc . 2 .
I t i s a sword of Spain , the i ce-brook’
s temper.Othello Act v. Sc. 2.
I t i s great s in to swear unto a s in,But greater s in, to keep a s infu l oath
2 Hen ry VL , Act v. Sc . i .
I t i s not enough to speak, but to speak true .M id . JV. D r . , Act v. Sc. 1 .
It i s not, nor i t cannot come to good .
Ham let . Act i . Sc . 2 .
I t i s Othel l o’s pleasure that ever y man put h imsel f i nto triumph , some to dance, some tomake bonfires, each man to sport and revels .
O thello Act i i . Sc . 2 .
I t i s the bright day that brings forth the adder,And that craves wary walk in g .
9m . Ce sa r Act 11. Sc . 1 .
I t i s the fi rst t ime that ever I heard break ing ofribs was sport for l ad ies .
A . Y. L . L , Act i. Sc. 2.
M ottoes an d Aphor ism s fr om Shahspear e. 69
96 5 . I t i s the mind that makes the body ri ch .
T . Qf the S .,Act iv. Sc. 3 .
I t oft fal ls out,To have what we would have, we speak notWhat We mean M . f or M . . Act 11. Sc. 4.
967 . I t was alway yet the tri ck of our Engl i sh nat ion , i f they have a good th ing, to make ittOO common . 2 Hen ry I V .
,Act i . Sc . 2 .
I t was excess of wine that set h im on .
Hen ry V . Act 11. Sc. 2 .
I t was never merry world in England s ince gentlem en came UP 2 Hen ry VL ,
Act iv. Sc. 2 .
I t was the lark, the herald o f the morn .
Act iii. Sc. 5 .
I t was the n ight ingale, and not the lark,That pler ced the fearfu l hol l ow of th i ne ear.
Act i ii . Sc. 5 .
I t were al l oneThat I should lovea bright, parti cu lar star,An d th ink to wed i t ; he is so above me
A ll’
s Well. Act i . Sc . 1 .
I t wou ld be argument for a week , l aughter fo r amonth , and a good j est for ever.
1 H en 7y I V. , Act 11. Sc. 2 .
I was not born under a rhyming planet .M uch Ado . Act v. Sc. 2 .
I was not made a horseAn d yet I bear a burden l ike an ass .
R icha r d Act v. Sc. 5 .
I wi l l be correspondent to command,And do my sp i ri ti ng gently.
Tem pest Act i . Sc. 2.
977 . I wi l l be master of what i s m ine own .
T. of t/w S . , Act iii. Sc. 2.
70 Mottoes an d Aphor ism s fr om Shahspear e.
978 .
979
98 0 .
98 2 .
9 8 3 .
I wil l be very k i nd,and l iberal
To mine own ch i ld ren in good bringing-up .
T. of the S . , Act 1. Se. 1.
I wi l l converse with i ron-witted fool sAn d unrespective boys none are for meThat l ook into me with cons iderate eyes .
R ichd . I I I . ,Act iv. Sc. 2.
I wi l l despai r, and be at enmityWith cozen ing hope he is a flatter er .
R ichar d Act 11. Se. 2.
I wi l l go get a leaf o f brass,And wi th a gad of steel wi l l wri te these words.
Ti tus A n d . , Act iv. Sc. 2 .
I wi l l imitate the honorable Romans i n brevity.
2 Hen ry I V . , Act ii . Sc. 2 .
I wi l l i nstru ct my sorrows to be proud ,For gri ef i s proud , and makes h i s owner stoop .
K i ng yoh n Act iii . Sc. 1 .
I wi l l l ayA plot shal l show us al l a merry day.
986 .
98 7 .
988 .
R icha r d 1L , Act iv. Sc . 1
I wi l l mount mysel fUpon a courser, whose del ightfu l stepsShal l make the gazer j oy to see h im tread .
Per icles Act 11. Sc. 1 .
I wi l l not change my horse with any that treads .
but on fou r pasterns . When I bestrid e h imI soar, I am a hawk ; he trots the ai r ; theearth s ings when he touches i t .
Hen ry V . Act ii i. Sc. 7.
I wil l not prai se, that pu r pose n o t to sel l .S on n et 2 1 .
I wi l l rob Tel lus o f her weed ,To strew thygreenwith flowers the yel lows, blues,The purple viol ets, and marigolds,Shal l as a carpet hang upon thy grave .
Mottoes an d Aphor isrn s f r om Shahspear e. 7 I
989
99 1 .
992.
993
994
99 5
I 0 0 0 .
100 1 .
I wi l l see what physi c the tavern affords.1 Hen ry VL , Act i ii . Sc . 1 .
I wish’
d mysel f a man,O r that we women had m en ’s privi legeO f speak ing fir 5 t ° Tr oilus éfi C. , Act iii . Sc . 2 .
I wish your enterprise to -day may thrive .yul. Ce sa r Act i ii . Sc . 1 .
I wish your horses swi ft an d sure of foot .M acbeth Act i i i . Sc. 1 .
I wonder men dare trust them selves with m en .
Tim .W e ,Act i . sc. 2 .
I woul d not lose the dog for twenty poun d .
T. of the S In duction .
I wou ld not spend another su ch a night,Though ’twere to buy a world o f happy days .
R ichd . I II . , Act i . Sc . 4 .
I would th is mus i c would come .Cym beli n e Act 11. Sc . 3.
1, your glass,Wil l modestly d iscover to yoursel fThat of yoursel f wh i ch you yet know not of.
yul. Ce sa r Act i . Sc. 2.
Jesters do o tt prove prophets .Act v. Sc . 3.
Jove sometime went d isguis’
d , and why not I2 Hen ry VL , Act iv. Sc. 1 .
Joy, gentl e friends j oy, and fresh days of l oveAccompany your hearts
M id . N .D r . ,Act v . Sc . 1 .
Just death , k ind umpire of men’s miseri es,
With sweet enlargement doth d ismiss mehence Hen ry VL ,
Act 11. Sc . 5 .
10 0 2 . Justi ce always whirl s i n equal measure .
10 0 3 .
Love’s L . L . ,Ac t iv. Sc . 3.
Justi ce i s feast ing whi le th e widow weeps.
10 04 .
10 0 7 .
10 0 8 .
10 0 9 .
10 10 .
10 1 I .
10 12 .
Keep a gamester from the d i ce, and a goodstudent from h is book , and i t i s wonderful .
ac ncavr , Aa fii sc i .
Keep thy Wol‘d IUStly' Lear Act ii i. Sc. 4 .
Kent , i n the Commentari es Caesar writ ,I s term
’
d the civil’
st place of al l th i s i sl e .2 Hen ry VL , Act iv. Sc . 7 .
Kindness i n women, not thei r beauteous looks,Shal l Win m y l ove ° T. of the S . , Act iv. Sc. 1 .
Kings are earth ’s gods Per icles . Act i . Sc. t .
Kings, l ike gods , shou ld govern everyth ing.
Kings’ misdeeds cannot be b id i n clay .
R ape if Lucr ece.
Knavery’
s plain face i s never seen t i l l used .
Othello Act i i. Sc . 1.
Kn ow’
st thou not any whom corrupting goldWould tempt unto a close explo i t o f death
R ichd . I II . , Act iv. Sc. 2.
Last scene of al l ,That ends th is strange, eventfu l h istory,I s second ch i ld ishness, and mere obl ivi onSans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste, sans everyth ing.
A . Y. L . I . Act ii. Sc. 7 .
Lay her i ’ the earthAnd from her fai r and unpol luted fleshMay violets spring. Act V . Sc. 1 .
Less no ise l ess no ise 2 Hen m 1 Vq Act iv. Sc. 4.
Let fEsop fabl e i n a winter’s n ight,
10 17 .
H is curri sh riddles so rt not with th is place .3 Hen ry VL , Act v . Sc. 5 .
Let al l the number of the stars give l ightTo thy fai r way! Act m . SC. 2 .
10 1 8 .
10 19 .
10 20 .
10 2 1 .
10 22 .
10 23 .
10 24 .
10 2 5 .
10 27 .
10 2 8 .
10 29.
10 30 .
Let a Welsh correction teach you a good Engl ish cond it ion . Hen ry V . Act v. Sc. 1 .
Let grief and sorrow sti l l embrace h i s heartThat doth not wish you j oy !
Tem jfiesl Act v. Sc. 1.
Let heaven requ ite i t with the serpent’s curse lOt/zello Act iv. Sc. 2.
Let H ercu les h imsel f do what he may,The cat wi l l mew, and dog wi l l h ave h is day.
Act v. Sc. 1 .
Let h im be regardedAs th e most noble corse that ever heraldD id fol low to h is urn . Cor iolan us Act v. Sc. 5 .
Let h im look to h i s bondMer . of Ven . , Act ii i . Sc. 1 .
Let h im that i s a tru e-born gentl eman,From off th i s bri er plu ck a wh ite rose with me .
1 Hen ry VL , Act 11. Sc. 4 .
Let h im that is no coward , nor no fiatter er ,Pluck a red rose from off th i s thorn with me.
H en ryVL , Act ii . Sc. 4.
Let i t workFor ’t i s the sport, to have the eng i neerHoist with h i s own petard .
Ham let Act iii . Sc. 4.
Let me be umpire i n th i s doubtfu l stri fe .1 Hen ry VL , Act iv. Sc. 1 .
Let me embrace thee , good old chron i cl e,That hast so longwalk
’
d hand i n handwith t ime.Act iv. Sc. 5 .
Let me embrace these sou r advers i ti es,For wise men say i t i s the wi sest course .
3 H en ryV1. , Act i ii . Sc. 1 .
Let me have men about me that are fatS leek-headed men , and su ch as sleep 0
’ n ights .7 2 d. Ca sa r Act i . Sc. 2.
74 Mallow an d Apfior lsm s f r om Snaéspear e.
10 3 1 .
10 32 .
1 0 33 .
10 34 .
10 3 5 .
10 37 .
10 39 .
10 40 .
104 1 .
10 42 .
10 4 3 .
1044 .
Let me have thy vo i ce i n my behal f.M . W.q . , Act i.
Let me not l ive, after my flame lacks o il.All
’
s Well. Act i . Sc . 2.
Let me not to th e marriage of true mindsAdmit imped iment. Son n et 1 16 ,
Let men take heed of the i r company.
2 Hen ry I V . , Act v . Sc. 1 .
Let me Wi pe off th is honourabl e dew,
That si lverly doth progress on thy cheeks .K i ng fife/t n Act v. Sc . 2 .
Let musi c sound wh i le he doth make h i s cho i ce .M er . of Ven . ,
Act i ii . Sc. 2.
Let never day nor n ight unhal lowed pass,But sti l l remember what the Lord hath done .
2 Hen ry VL , Act ii. Sc. 1 .
Let no man ab ide th i s deedBUt W3 the doers . 90 d. Cwsar Act iit. Sc. 1 .
Let not my love be cal l ed i dolatr y,Nor my beloved as an idol show .
Son n et 105 .
Let not the creak ing of shoes, nor the rustl i ngof s i lks, betray thy poor heart to woman .
Act i ii . Sc. 4 .
Let not th e sound of shal low foppery enterMy sober house ° Mer . of Ven . , Act ii. Sc. 5 .
Let not th e world see fear, and sad d istrustGovern the motion of a k ingly eye.
K i ng 907m Act v. Sc. 1.
Let not our babbl ing d reams afif r ight our souls.R ic/tel. I I I . , Act v. Sc. 3.
Let pale-fac’d fear ke epwith themean-born m an
And find no harbour i n a royal heart .Hen ry VI . , Act iii. Sc. 1 .
76 M ottoes an a’ Apbor z
'
sm s fr om Sfiaéspear e.
1 0 5 8 .
10 5 9 .
10 60 .
10 62 .
10 70 .
Let them pronounce the steep Tarpe ian death,Vagabond ex i l e, flaying, pent to l i ngerBut with a grain a day, I would not buyThei r mercy at the pri ce of one fai r word .
Co r iola n us Act ii i. Sc. 3.
Let them wan t noth ing that my house affords.
T. of th e S . ,In duction 2.
Let there be no n o ise made, my gentl e friendsUnless some dul l and favou rable handWi ll wh isper musi c to my weary spiri t.
2 Hen ryI V . , Act iv. Sc. 4.
Let th is perni c i ous hourStand aye accursed i n the calendar.
Macéetn Act iv. Sc. 1 .
Let those that play your clowns speak n o morethan i s set down for them .
Ham let Act iii . Sc . 2 .
Let thy song be love . Tr oz'
ln s é é C Act iii . Sc . 1 .
Let us be sacr ificer s, but not butchers .92a. Caesa r Act 11. Sc. 1 .
Let u s sti l l cont i nue peace an d l ove .1 H em y VL , Act iv. Sc. 1 .
Let US to b illiar dS. Act 11. Sc. 5 .
Liberty ! Freedom Tyranny i s deadRun hence, proclaim, cry i t about the streets.
92 1. Ce sa r Act iii . Sc. 1 .
L i fe i s a shuttle . M , W, of W, , Act v, Sc, 1 .
L i fe i s as ted ious as a twi ce-told tal eVex ing the du l l ear of a drowsy man .
K i ng 7 01m Act iii . Sc. 4.
Li fe’s but a walk ing shadow a poor player,That struts and frets h is hour upon the stage,And then i s heard no more .
Macbet/z Act v. Sc. 5 .
10 7 1 .
10 74 .
10 7 5 .
10 77 .
10 80 .
10 8 1 .
L ight boats sai l swi ft, though greater hu lksdraw deep . m zzm sac" Act 11. Sc. 3 .
Light th icken sy an d the cr owMakes win g to th e rooky wood .
Maeéet/t Act iii . Sc. 2.
L ike a school broke up,Each hurri es towards h i s home an d sport ingplace. 2Hen ry I V . , Act iv. Sc. 2.
L ike to a palr of loving tu rtl e-doves,That cou ld not l ive asunder day or n ight .
1 Hen r y VL , Act ii . Sc. 2.
L ike to the t ime o ’th e year b etween the extremesOf hot an d col d he was nor sad nor merr y.
Act i . Sc. 5 .
L ike youthfu l stee r s unyok’
d , they took thei rcou rse
East, west, north, south .
2 H en ry I V . , Act iv. Sc. 2.
L i ons make leopard s tame.R icka r d Act i . Sc. 1 .
Little shal l I grace my causeIn speak ing for mysel f. Act 1. Sc. 3.
Live a coward in th ine own esteem ;
Letting I dare not wai t upon I would,Like the poor cat i ’ the adage .
Macéet/t Act i . Sc. 7.
Loan oft loses both i tsel f and friend,And borrowing dul ls the edge o f husbandr y.
Ham let. Act i . Sc. 3.
Loathsome canker l ives i n sweetest bud.S on n et 35 .
Long s i tting to determ ine poor men’s causesHath made me ful l of s i ckness and d iseases .
2Hen ry VL , Act iv. Sc. 7.
10 83 .
10 86 .
10 8 8 .
10 90 .
10 9 1 .
10 94 .
10 9 5 .
1096 .
Look, as the waves make towards the pebbledshore,
So do our minutes hasten to thei r en d.
Son n et 60 .
Look, Hector, how the sun begins to setHow ugly n ight comes breath ing at h is heels.
Tr o ilus é ’Cq Act v . Sc. 9 .
Look here, upon th is p i cture, and on th isThe coun terfe i t presentment of two brothers .
Ham let Act ii i. Sc. 4.
Looks k i l l love, and love by looks r eviveth .
Ven us a n d Adon is.
Look , love , what envious streaksDO l ace the severing clouds i n yonder east.
Ron aéfi YuL, Act i ii . Sc. 5 .
Look, the unfol d in g star cal ls up the shepherd.
M . for M . Act iv. Sc. 2 .
Look to the baked meats, good Angel i ca.Act iv. 5 0. 4.
Look, what i s done cann ot be now amended .
R ic/1d . I II . ,Act iv. Sc. 4 .
Look , when he fawns, he b ites and when heb ites
H is venom too th wi l l rank l e to the death ..
Act i . Sc. 3.
Lord Angelo is precise . M , for M , Act i. Sc. 4.
Lord Angelo i s severe . M , fi r M , Act 11. Sc. 1 .
Lord , l ord, how the world i s given to lyingHem y I V . , Act v. Sc. 4.
Lord of my love, to whom in vassalageThy meri t hath my duty strongly knit .
Son n et 26.
Lord, what fools these mortal s be !M id . N . D n
,Act iii . Sc. 2.
10 97 .
1 10 0 .
1 10 1 .
1 10 2 .
1 10 3 .
1 104 .
1 10 6 .
I 10 9.
1 1 10 .
1 1 1 1 .
1 1 12 .
Louder, the mus ic there
Loud m us ic i s too harsh for lad i es’ heads.
Per icles Act ii . Sc. 3.
Love al l , tr ust a few,
DO wron g to none All’
s Well. . Act i . Sc. 1.
Love an d Fortune b e my gods, my gu ide 1
Love an d meekness, l ords,Become a churchman better than amb it ion.
Love comfor teth l ike sunsh i ne after rain .
Ven us a n d Adon is.
Love for thy love, an d han d for hand I give .1 Hen ry VL , Act i ii. Sc . 1 .
Love goes toward love, as schoolboys fromthe“b OOkS Act 11. Sc. 2 .
Love hath twenty pai r of eyes .Two G. of V . , Act 11. Sc. 4 .
Love i s a fam i l iar ; l ove i s a devi l : there is noeV ilange l but love Love’s L . L Act i . Sc. 2.
Love i s al l truth . Ven us
Love i s a smoke raised with the fume of s ighsAct i . Sc . 1 .
Love i s a sp i ri t al l compact o f fire ,Not gross to s ink, but l ight and wi l l asp i re .
Ven us a n d Adon is.
Love i s bl ind Two G. 0f V . , Act 11. Sc . 1 .
Love i s wise i n fol ly. Ven us a n d Adon is.
Love l ike a shadow fl i es, when substance lovePursues. M IV .q . , Act 11. Sc. 2.
8 0 Mottoes an d Aphor ism s fr om Shahsp ear e..
1 1 1 3 .
1 1 1 5 .
1 1 16 .
Love looks not with the eyes, but with the
mind ,And therefore i s wing
’d Cupid painted bl ind .
M ia’. JV. D r . ,Act i . Sc. 1.
Lovers break not hours,Unless i t be to come before the i r t ime .
TwoG. of V . ,Act v. Sc. 1 .
Lovers’ hours are long, though seeming short .Ven us an d Aa
'on is.
Love’s gentle spring doth always fresh remain .
Ven us an d Adon is.
Love’s heralds should be thoughts,Which ten t imes faste r gl ide than the sun
’
s
1 1 1 8 .
1 1 19 .
1 120 .
1 12 1 .
1 122 .
1 124 .
1 12 5 .
beams . Act 11. Sc . 5 .
Love’s not Time’s fool , though rosy l ips an d
cheeksWith i n h i s bend ing s i ckle’s compass come .
Son n et 1 16 .
Love surfe i ts not. m an a’Adom
'
s.
Love that wel l wh i ch thou must leave ere long.
Son n et 73 .
Love-thoughts l i e ri ch, when canopied withb OWCI
’
S. Twelf th N . Act i . Sc . 1 .
Love thrives not i n the heart that shadowsd r eadeth .
LoveWil l creep in serv i ce where i t cannot go .
Two G. of V . ,Act iv. Sc. 2 .
Madness in great on es must not unwatch’
d go .Ham let Act i ii. Sc. 1 .
Maids are May when they are maids, but the
sky changes when they are wives .A . Y. L . I . Act iv. Sc. 1 .
Mottoes an d Aphor ism s fr om Shahspear e. 8 1
1 1 26 .
1 1 27 .
1 1 2 8 .
1 1 30 .
1 1 3 1 .
1 1 32 .
1 13 3 .
1 1 34 .
1 1 3 5 .
1 1 37 .
Make al l the mon ey thou canst .Othello Act i. Sc . 3 .
Make battery to our ears with the loud musi c .
A n t. 69 Act i i. Sc . 7 .
Make bu t my name thy love, and love thatst i l l ,
And then thou lov’
st me, fo r my name is Will.S on n et 1 26 .
Make h is books th ine eyes,
Where al l those pleasures l ive that art cancomprehen d ' Passion a te Pilgr im , 3 .
Make n o t a c i ty feast of i t, to l et the m eat coolere we can agree upon the first place S i t,sit Tim . o/
‘
A th,Act i ii . Sc . 6 .
Make the doors upon a woman ’s wit, and i twi l l out at the casem ent .
A . Y. L . L , Act iv. Sc . 1 .
Make the m eat be beloved m ore than the m an
that giVes i t . Tim . of A th . ,Act ii i . Sc . 6 .
Make use o f t ime let n ot advantage sl i p.
Ven us a n d Aa’on is .
Many a man knows no end o f h is goods .A . Y. L . L , Act iii . Sc . 3 .
Many a m an’s tongue shakes out h is m aster’sUn do lng. All
’
s Well. . Act 11. Sc . 4.
Man y m en that stumble at the threshol dAre wel l fo retold that danger lurks with in .
3 flen ry VL ,Act iv. Sc . 7 .
Many wi l l swoon when they d o l ook o n blood .
A . l’. L . Act iv. Sc . 2 .
Mark , how o n e string, sweet husband to an
Strikes each i n each , by mutual ordering .
S on n et 8 .
8 2 M ottoes an d Aphor isrn s fr om Shahspear e.
1 14 1 .
1 14 2 .
1 144 .
1 14 7 .
1 14 8 .
1 14 9 .
1 1 5 0 .
1 1 5 1 .
1 1 5 2 .
Mark the m ul M em e/ Ven .,Act v. sc . 1 .
Marri age i s a m atter o f m ore wo rthThat to be deal t i n by attorneysh i p .
Hen ry VI . , Act v. Sc . 5 .
Masters, play here ; I wi l l co n tent your pains .Ac t i ii . Sc . 1 .
Matrons flu n g gloves,Lad ies an d m aids the i r scarfs and han dkerch ie fs,
Upon h im as he paSS’
CL Cor iola n us Act i i . Sc . 1 .
May his pern i c ious sou lRo t hal f a grain a day Othello Act v. Sc. 2 .
May never glorious sun reflex h is beam sUpon the country where you make abode
1Hen ry VL ,Ac t v. Sc . 4 .
May that sold ier a m ere recrean t proveThat mean s n ot, hath n ot, n o r i s n o t i n l ove .
Tr ot/M 694 0 ,Act i . Sc . 3 .
May you a better feast n ever behold .
Tim . of A th .,Act i ii . Sc . 6 .
Meagre were h is looks,Sharp misery had worn h im to the bo n es .
R om . Act v. Sc . 1 .
Men are as th e t im e i s . L ea , . Act v , sc . 3 .
Men are m en the best som etimes forget .Act i i . Sc . 3 .
Men at some time are masters of the i r fates.
yn l. Cwsa r Act i . Sc . 2 .
Men d o the i r broken weapons rather useThan the i r bare hands . 0 74 5 110 Ac t Sc . 3 ,
Men have d ied from time to tim e, an d wormshave eaten them but n o t fo r l ove .
A . Y. L . 1 . Act iv. Sc 1 .
1 16 8 .
1 170 .
Merci fu l powers,
Restrain i n me the cursed thoughts thatnature
G iVCS way to in repose ! Maeéeth . . Act i i . Sc . 1 .
Mercy but m urders , pardon ing those that k i l l .Act i ii . Sc . 1 .
Meth inks, a fatherI s , at the nuptial o f h is son, a guestThat best becom es the table .
Wi n . Tale Act iv. Sc. 3 .
Mine ear i s much enam oured of thy note.M ia'.N . D r , Act ii i. Sc. 1 .
Mine enemy’s dog,Though he had bit me, shou ld have stood
1 17 2 .
1 17 3 .
1 17 5 .
1 17 7 .
that n ightAgainst m y fir e° Lea r Act iv. Sc . 7 .
Mine honour keeps the weather of m y fateLi fe every m an holds cl ear ; but the dear manHolds honour far more precious dear than l i fe .
Ac t v. Sc . 3 .
Mirth cannot move a sou l i n ago n y.
Love’s L . L . ,Act v. Sc . 2 .
Misch ief, thou art afoot,Take thou what course thou wi l t !
yzll. Cwsa r Ac t iii . Sc . 2 .
Misery acquaints a man with strange bedfel lows' Tem j est Act 11. Sc . 2 .
Misery i s trodden o n by many,And being low never rel i eved by any.
Ven us a n d A don is .
Moderate lam entati on i s the right o f the dead ;ex cess ive grief the enem y to the l ivin g.
All’
sWell. Act i . Sc . 1 .
Money buys lands,and wives are sold by fate .
M'
. W. of W. , Act v. Sc. 5 .
Mottoes an d Aphor isrn s fr om Shahspear e.
1 17 9 .
1 1 8 0 .
1 1 8 1 .
1 1 8 2 .
1 1 8 3 .
1 1 8 6 .
1 1 8 8 .
1 190 .
1 19 1 .
1 192 .
1 193 .
8 5
Mo re are men ’s en ds m ar k’
d than the i r l ivesbefore . R icha r d Ac t 11. Sc . 1
More i s thy due than more than al l can pay.Ma cheth Act i . Sc . 4 .
More matter, with less art .Act 11. Sc . 2 .
More needs she the d ivine than the phys i cian .
M a cheth Act v . Sc . _ 1 .
More of your conversat ion wou ld infect myb fam . Cor iola n us Act i i . Sc. 1 .
More water glideth by the mi l lThan wots the mil ler o f.
Ti tus A n d . Act ii . Sc. 1 .
Most heaven ly musi cI t n ips me into l istenin g.
Act v. Sc . 1 .
Most subj ect i s the fattest so i l to weeds .2 Hen ry I V . , Act iv. Sc . 4 .
Mountains may be rem oved with earthquakes .A . Y. L . I . Act i ii . Sc . 2 .
Mount, m ount, m ysou l !thy seat i s up o n h igh ;Whil st my gross flesh sinks downward , here10 (h e. R icha r d Act v. Sc. 5 .
Much i s the force of heaven -bred poesy .
Two G .q . , Ac t i i i . Sc . 1 .
Much o f grief shows sti l l some want o f wit .Ac t i i i . Sc . 5 .
Mud n o t the fou n tain that gave drink to thee .Rape of Lucr ece.
Murder, though i t have n o tongue, wi l l speakWith most miracu lous organ .
Ham let Ac t 11. Sc . 2 .
Musi c, ho musi c ; such as char m eth sleep .
M id . N . D r . ,Act iv. Sc . 1 .
1 19 5 .
1 196 .
1 197 .
1 2 0 1 .
1 20 2 .
1 20 3 .
1 20 4 .
1 20 5 .
1 20 6 .
1 20 7 .
Musi c o ft hath such a charm ,
To m ake bad good , an d good provoke to harm .
M . f o r M . Act iv. Sc . 1 .
My actions are as noble as m y thoughts .Per icles Act i i . Sc . 5 .
My bless in g go with thee .K ingyoh n Act i ii . Sc . 3 .
My books and instruments shal l be my com
Pany T . of the s .,Act 1. Sc . 1 .
My brain , m ore busy than the labouring spider,Weaves ted ious snares to trap mine enemies .
2 Hen ry VL ,Act i i i . Sc . 1 .
My consci ence hath a thousand several to n gues,And every ton gue brings in a several tale .
R ichd . I I I . ,Act v . Sc. 3 .
My crown i s call’d content ;A crown i t i s that seldom kings enj oy.
3Hen ry VL ,Act 111. Sc . 1 .
My father’s brother ; but no more l i ke my fatherThan I to Hercu les . Ham let Act i . Sc . 2 .
My gracious s i l ence, hai lCo r iola n us Ac t i i . Sc . 1 .
My gu i l t be on my head , and there an en d .
R icha r d Ac t v . Sc . 1 .
My heart i s heavy, and m ine age i s weak .
A ll’
s Well. Act i ii . Sc . 4 .
My heart th i s covenant makes, my hand. thus
5 6 3 15 it R icha r d Ac t 11. sc . 3 .
My l ibrary was dukedom large enough .
Tem pest Act i . Sc . 2 .
My lord o f Ely, when I was last in Holbo rn ,I saw good strawberries in your garden thereI do beseech you send fo r som e o f them .
R ic/1d . I I I . ,Ac t i ii . Sc. 4 .
M ottoes an d Aphor isrn s fr o/n Shahspear e.
1 20 8 .
1 20 9 .
12 10 .
1 2 1 1 .
1 2 1 2 .
1 2 1 3 .
1 2 14 .
12 16 .
1 2 17 .
12 1 8 .
12 19 .
12 20 .
1 2 2 1 .
8 7
My lord,’
t is but a base ign oble m i n dThat m ounts n o h igher than a b ird can soar.
2 Hen ry Act i i . Sc. I .
My love with words an d errors st i l l she feeds ;But ed ifies an other with her deeds.
Tr o ilusé‘
gJ C. Act v. Sc . 3 .
My mind i s troubled, l i ke a fou n tain st i rred .
Tr o iluséfi C Act i ii . Sc . 3 .
My mother,Who has a charter to extol her blood
,
When she do es praise me gri eves m e.
Cor iolan us Act 1. Sc . 8 .
My parts, my titl e, and m y perfect sou lShal l mani fest me rightly .
Othello Act i . Sc . 2 .
My poverty, but not my wil l , consents.Act v. Sc . 1 .
My pulse, as yours , doth tem perately keeptime,
An d m akes as healthful'
m usic .
Ha m let
My salad daysWhen Iwas green i n judgm ent,—cold in blood
Act i . Sc . 5 .
My soul is fu l l of d iscord an d d ism ay .
H am let Act iv. Sc . 1 .
My tables, my tables , —meet i t i s I set i t down .
Ha m let Act 1. Sc . 5 .
My thoughts are whi rled l ike a po tter’s wheel .1 [len ry VL , Act i . Sc . 5 .
My ton gue wi l l tel l th e an ger o f m y heartO r else m yheart, conceal i n g it , wil l break .
T. of the S .,Ac t iv. Sc. 2 .
My ven tu res are n o t i n o n e bottom trusted .
Mer . of Ven .,Ac t i . Sc . 1 .
My wife ! m ywi fe what wi fe ? I have noW i fe ! Othello
Act i ii . Sc . 4 .
Ac t v. Sc . 2 .
8 8 M ottoes an d Aphor isrn s fr om Shahspear e.
1 2 2 2 .
1 2 2 3 .
12 24 .
1 2 2 5 .
1 2 26 .
1227 .
12 29 .
12 30 .
1 2 3 1 .
My years are you n g,An d fi tter i s my study and m y bookThan wanton dal l ian ce .
1 H en ry V1 .,Act v. Sc. 1 .
Naming thy nam e blesses an i l l report.Son n et 95 .
Nature and fortune jo ined to m ake thee great .
Nature d isclaims i n thee a tai lor made thee .Lea r Act ii. Sc . 2 .
Nature hath fram ed strange fel lows i n hert im e . M er . of V en . ,
Act i . Sc . 1 .
Nature’s tears are reason’s m errim ent.
Ac t iv. SC. 4 .
Nature with a beauteous wal lDoth o ft close i n pol lution .
Twelfth N'
. Act i . Sc . 2 .
Nay,but make haste the better foot befo re .
K ing yohn Act iv. Sc . 2.
Need and oppressi on starveth i n thy eyes ,Contempt an d beggary han g upon thy back .
Act v . Sc . 1 .
Nei ther a borrower n o r a len der be .
Ham let Act i . 3 0. 3 .
New custom s,Though they be never so rid i culous,Nay
,l et them be u n m an ly, yet are fol lowed .
H en ryVI II .,Act i . Sc. 3.
Never aloneD id the k ing s igh , but with a general groan .
Ham let Act iii . Sc . 3 .
Never an yth ing can be amissWhen simpleness and duty ten der i t .
M id . N . D r . , Act v. Sc . 1 .
Never- resting Tim e leads Sum m er o n
TO h ideous Winter. Son n et 5 ,
M ottoes an d Aphor isr ns fr om Shahspear e. 8 9
1 2 37 .
1 2 39 .
1 24 0 .
1 24 1 .
1 24 2 .
1 24 3 .
1 24 5 .
1 24 7 .
1 249 .
12 5 0 .
Never sham e to hearWhat you have n oblydon e .
Co r iola n us Act i i . Sc . 2 .
Never to speak of th i s that you have seenSwear, by m yswo rd . Ham let
N ice custom s curt’sy to great k in gs.
Hen ry V . Ac t v. Sc . 2 .
N ight’s candles are burn t out, and jo cun d dayStands tip - toe o n the m i sty m oun tain
’
s tops .Ac t i i i . Sc . 5 .
N ight’s swift dragons cut the clo uds ful l fast,An d yonder sh ines Auro ra’s harb i n ger .
M id . N . .Dr .,Ac t ii i . Sc . 2 .
N imble thought can jump bo th sea and lan d .
Son n et 44 .
NO beast so fierce but kn ows som e touch o f
p ity. R ichd . I I I . ,Act i . sc . 2 .
N o black envy shal l m ark m y grave .H en ryVI I I . ,
Act 11. Sc . 1 .
N o boast ing l ike a foolTh is deed I ’l l do before th i s purpose cool .
M acheth Act iv. Sc . 1 .
N 0 day without a deed to crown it .H en ryVI I I . ,
Act v . Sc. 4 .
No fisher but the ungrown fry forbears .Ven us a n d A d on is.
N o legacy i s so ri ch as hon esty.
All’
s IV ell. Act i ii. Sc . 5 .
N o m an i n ve ighs agai n st the withered flower,But ch ides rough wi n ter that the flower hask i l l ed . Rape (y
’
L ucr ece.
No man means evi l bu t the devi l .Act v . Sc . 2 .
No man’s too good to serve h is prince .
2 Hen ry I V . ,Ac t i ii. Sc. 2.
90 M ottoes an d Aphor l'
srn s fr om Shahspear e.
1 2 5 1 .
1 2 5 2 .
1 2 5 3 .
N o m arble, n o r the gi lded m o n um en tsO f princes, shal l outl ive th is powerful rhym e .
Son n et 5 5 .
N o r Mars h is sword n o r war’s qu ick fire shal lburn
The l ivin g record o f your m em ory.
Son n et 5 5 .
N o m ight nor greatness in m o rtal i tyCan cen sure ’scape . M . f o r M . Act i ii
N o m o re be gri eved at that which thoudon e ° S on n et 3 5 .
N 0 m ore of th i s unprofitable chat .
None can cure the i r harms by wai l i n g them .
1 2 5 9 .
1 260 .
1 26 1 .
R ichd . I I I . ,Ac t i i . Sc . 2 .
N o perfecti on i s so absoluteThat some im puri ty doth n o t po l l ute .
R ape of Lucr ece.
N o place, i ndeed , should m urder san ctuari zeReven ge should have no bou n ds .
Ha m let Act iv. 5 0 . 7 .
No profi t grows where i s n o pl easure ta’en .
T. of the S . ,Act i . Sc . 1 .
Not Afri c own s a serpent I abhorMore than thy fam e , and e n vy .
Co r lola n us Act i . Sc . 8 .
N o t al l the water in the rough rude seaCan wash the balm from an an o in ted k i n g .
R icha r d Ac t i i i . Sc . 1 .
Noth in g but s i t and s it, an d eat and eat .T. of the S .
,Act v . Sc . 2 .
Noth ing can affection ’s course co n troul .R ape of Lucr ece.
Nothing can seem foul to tho se that win .
1 Hen r yI V . , Ac t v . Sc . 1 .
9 2 ellottoes an d Aphor isrn s fr om Shahspear e.
1 2 7 8 .
1 2 79 .
1 2 8 0 .
1 2 8 1 .
1 2 8 2 .
1 2 8 3 .
1 2 84 .
1 2 8 5 .
1 2 8 6 .
1 2 8 9 .
1 290 .
129 1 .
N ow does m y proj ect gather to a head .
Tem pest Ac t v. Sc . 1 .
Now, God be praised that to bel i evi n g sou lsGives l ight in darkness, com fort in despai r !
2 Hen ry Ac t ii . Sc. 1 .
Now good d igesti on wait o n appeti te,
And health o n both . M ach ”,
N ow happy he, who se cloak and cincture canHold out th lS tem pest° K i ng yohn Act iv. Sc . 3 .
Ac t i ii . Sc . 4 .
N ow i n the nam es o f al l the gods at on ce,
Upon what m eat doth th is our Caesar feedThat he is grown so great
yul. Ce sa r Act i . Sc . 2 .
N ow i s the sun upon the h ighm ost h i l lO f thlS day’s j ourn ey° Act i i . Sc . 5 .
N ow, Lord be thanked fo r thy good am ends.T . of the S . , In duc tion .
N ow, my m asters, happy m an be h is do l e .1 Hen ry I V . ,
Ac t i i . Sc . 2 .
N ow o’
er the o n e half wo rldNature seem s d ead , and wicked dream s abu seThe cur taln
’
d Sl eep [lla cheth Act 11. Sc . 1 .
No word l ike pardon fo r k in gs’ m ouths som eet . R icha r d ll. , Act v. Sc . 3 .
N ow put your sh ields be fore your hearts , an d
fightWith hearts m ore proof than sh ields .
Co r iola n us Act i . Sc . 4 .
Now,qu i et sou l , depart when heaven please .
1 Hen ry VL ,Ac t i i i . Sc . 2.
Now sits the win d fai r, an d we wil l aboard .
[f en ry V . Ac t i i . Sc . 2 .
N ow s i t we close about th is taper here,And cal l in questio n our necess i ties .
7 1d . Ce sa r Act iv. Sc. 3.
1 292 .
1 29 3 .
1 294 .
1 297 .
1 30 0 .
1 30 1 .
1 30 2 .
1 30 3 .
N ow stand you o n the top of happy hours .
Now step I forth to wh ip hypocrisy.
Love’s L . L .,Act iv. Sc . 3 .
Now the lord l ighten thee thou art a great
2 Hen ry [ V . ,Ac t 11. Sc . 1 .
N ow’
t i s the spring, and weeds are shal lowrootedSuffer them now, and they
’l l o’
ergr ow thegarden .
2Hen ry Act i ii . sc
N ow what a th ing i t i s to be an assTi tus A n d . Ac t iv. Sc . 2 .
Oaths are straws, men’s fai ths are water-cakes .
Hen ry V . Ac t i i . Sc . 3 .
O , beauty,Ti l l now I never knew thee
H en ryV I I I . , Act 1. Sc . 4 .
0 , be s i ck , great greatness,An d bid thy ceremony give thee cure
Hen ry V . Act iv. Sc 1 .
Obey thy par en tS Lea r Ac t i ii. Sc . 4 .
O ConspiracySham
’
st thou to show thy dangerous brow byn ight
When evi ls are most freeyul. Ce sa r Act 11. Sc . 1 .
O coward con sci ence , how dost thou affl i ct meAct v . Sc. 3 .
Octavia is o f a holy, cold , and st i l l conversat10 n ° Cleo . , Act i i. Sc . 6 .
O curse of marriage ;That we can cal l these del i cate creatures oursAnd not the i r appeti tes Othello Act i i i . Sc. 3 .
94 zlfottoes an d Aphor z’
sr ns fr om Shahspear e.
1 30 6 .
1 30 7 .
1 30 9 .
1 3 10 .
1 3 1 2 .
1 3 1 3 .
1 3 14 .
1 3 1 5 .
1 3 16 .
1 3 17 .
O dam n’d paper !
Black as the ink that’s o n thee !Cym heli n e Act i ii . Sc . 2 .
0 day and n ight, but th is i s wo n drous strange !Ha m let Ac t 1. Sc. 5 .
Of al l base passi ons, fear is m ost accu r s’
d .
1 Hen ry VL, Act v . Sc . 2 .
O , flatter me , fo r love del ights in praises .Two G. of V . , Act i i . Sc . 4 .
O , flesh , flesh , how art thou fish ifiedAct 11. Sc. 4 .
Of Natu re ’s gi fts thou may’st with l i l ies boastAnd with the hal f-blown ro se .
K i ng yoh n Act i i i . Sc . 1 .
O fool ish youthThou seek
’
st the greatn ess that wi l l overwhelmthee .
2 Hen ry [ V ., Ac t iv. Sc . 4 .
O fo r a muse o f fire, that would ascendThe brightest heaven o f i nvention
Hen ry V . Cho r . toAct i .
Often , to ou r com fo rt, shal l we findThe sharded beetl e in a safer ho l dThan is the ful l -wing
’
d eagle .Cyln heli n e Act iii. 8 0 . 3 .
Oft expectation fai l s , and most o ft thereWhere mo st i t prom ises .
A ll’
s Well. Act 11. Sc. 1 .
Oft have I i nvoked thee fo r my muse.S on n et 78 .
Of your ph i l osophy you m ake n o use ,I f you give place to acciden tal evi ls.
yzll. Ce sa r Act iv. 8 6 . 3 .
O , gentl e Proteus, l ove’
s a mighty lordTwo G . of V. ,
Ac t i i. sc . 4.
96 Mottoes an d Aphor isrn s fr om Shahspear e.
1 3 3 1 .
1 3 33
1 3 34 .
1 33 5
I 3 37
1 3 39
Oh how wretchedI s that poor man that hangs o n prin ces’ favo rs .
H en ryVI I I .,Act i1i . Sc. 2 .
Oh melancholy,Who ever yet could sound thy bottom ?
Cym helin e Ac t iv. Sc . 1 .
Oh m i sch ief ! thou art swiftTo enter i n the thoughts o f desperate m en .
R om eoe 3‘ul.
,Act v. Sc . 1 .
Oh Opportun ity! thy gui l t i s great
Oh that men ’s ears shou ld beTo counsel deaf, bu t n ot to flattery .
Tim . of A th .,Act i . Sc . 2 .
Oh that m en shou ld put an enem y into the irm ouths, to steal away the i r brains .
Act ii . Sc. 3 .
Oh the d i fference o f man and manAct iv. Sc . 2 .
Oh ! thou invis ibl e spiri t o f wine, i f thouhast n o nam e to be known by, l et u s cal lthee devi l 1 Ac t i i . Sc; 3 .
Oh ’ti s excel lentTo have a gian t
’
s strength , but i t i s tyrannousTO use i t l ike 8. giant
eli f o r M . Act 11. Sc. 2 .
Oh what a goodly outs ide falsehood hathMer . of Ven . ,
Act 1. Sc . 3 .
Oh what authori ty and show of truthCan cunn in g sin cover i tsel f withal .
M uch A do . Act iv. Sc. 1 .
Oh who can hold a fi re in h is hand ,By th in ki n g o n the frosty Caucasus .
R icha r d Act i . Sc . 3.
M ottoes an d Aphor isrn s fr om Shahspear e. 97
1 34 1 .
1 34 2 .
1 34 3
1 344 .
1 34 8 .
1 3 5 0 .
1 3 5 1 .
1 3 5 2 .
Oh ! you gods ,Why do you m ake us love you r goodly gi fts,And snatch them straight away ?
Per icles Act iii . Sc . 1 .
0 , i f thou teach m e to be l i eve th is sorrow,
Teach thou th i s sorrow how to m ake me d i e .K i ng yoh n Act i i i. Sc . 1 .
O , Jephthah , j udge of I srael, -what a trea .
sure hadst thOll Ha m let Act 11. Sc. 2 .
O judgm ent , thou art fled to brutish beasts,And m en have lost the i r reason
_
‘7ul. Ce sa r Act i ii . Sc . 2 .
Old fash ions please me best ; I am not so n i ce ,To change true ru les for odd inventi ons .
T. of the S . , Act ii i . Sc . 1 .
Old fools are babes again
O l d men forget .
0 , let the heavensGive h im defence against the elements !
Othello Act i i . Sc . 1 .
0 , l et u s yet be merci fu l .Hen ry V . Act i i. Sc . 2 .
O Lord , that lends me l i fe,Lend m e a heart replete with thankfu lness
2Hen ry VL , Act i . Sc . 1 .
O , mick l e i s the powerfu l grace that l iesI n herbs, plants , stones, and thei r true qual it ies . Act 11. Sc . 3 .
Omittance i s no qu ittance .A . Y. L . I . , Act ii i . Sc . 5 .
O , momentary grace o f mortal men ,Which we more hunt fo r than the graceO f GOd R ichd . II I . , Act iii. Sc . 4 .
H
98 Mottoes an d Aphor ism s fr om Shahspear e.
1 3 5 3 O m onstrous but one hal f-pen ny-worth o f
bread to th is intolerabl e deal o f sack1 H en ry I V . ,
Ac t ii . Sc . 4 .
One doth not knowHow much an i l l word may em poison l ik ing.
M uch Ado . Act i ii . Sc . 1 .
One drop of blood drawn from thy countr y’sbosom ,
Should grieve thee more than streams offo r elgn gore 1 .Hen ry VL , Act iii . Sc. 3 .
One feast, one house, one mutual happin ess .Two G. of V . ,
Act v. Sc. 4 .
O negl igence,Fit for a fool to fal l by H en ryV I I I . ,
Act i ii . Sc . 2 .
O , negl igent and heed less d isc ipl i ne !
1 3 5 9
1 Hen ry VL ,Act iv. Sc . 2 .
One may sm i le and smile , and be a vi l lain .
Ham let Act i. Sc. 5 .
One s in , I know, another does provoke .Per icles Ac t i . Sc . 1 .
One sorrow never com es but brings an hei r.Per icles Act i . Sc . 4 .
One that loy’d not wisely, but too wel l .
Othello Act v. Sc . 2 .
One touch of nature makes the whole worldk1n ° Tr oiluséfl C” Act iii . Sc . 3 .
One turf shal l serve as p i l low for us bothOne heart
,one bed , two bosoms , and one troth .
M id . N . D r . ,Ac t ii . Sc . 3 .
One whose sub du’
d eyes,Albeit unused to the melting mood ,Drop tears as fast as the Arabian treesThei r m ed i ci nab le gum . 0 743 110 . Act v, Sc. 2 ,
One woe doth tread upon another’
s heels .Ham let Ac t iv. Sc . 7.
1 3 8 3 .
Orpheus’
l ute was stru n g with poets ’ si n ews .Two G. o/ V . , Ac t i ii . Sc . 1 .
O sham e where i s thy blushHam let Act i i i. Sc . 4 .
0 sl eep, thou ape o f death , l i e du l l upon her !And be her sen se but as a mo n um ent,Thu s i n a Chapel lyi ng Cym beli n e Act ii . Sc . 2 .
O , spiri t of love , how qu i ck an d fresh art thouTwelfth JV . Ac t i . Sc . 1 .
O , sw‘
ea‘
r n o t by the m oon , the inconstan t m oon ,
That monthly changes i n her c i rcled o r b ,
Lest that thy love prove l ikewise variable .Ac t i i . Sc. 2 .
0 , that a m an m ight knowThe end o f th is day
’
s bus iness ere i t com eyul. Ce sa r Act v . Sc . 1 .
0 , that estates, degrees , and offices,
1 38 8 .
1 3 8 9 .
1 390 .
139 1 .
1 392 .
Were not der iv’
d corruptly ! an d that clearhonour
Were pur chas’
d by the meri t of the wearerAlen e/ Ven . , Act i i. Sc . 9
0 , that right should thus overco m e m ight2 [len ry I V . ,
Ac t v . Sc . 4 .
0 ,that the slave had forty thousan d l ives
One i s too poor, too weak fo r m y revengeOthello Act i ii . Sc . 3 .
O , the days that we have seen2 Hen ry I V . , Act i ii . Sc . 2 .
O,the fierce wretchedness that glory brings us
Tim . of A th . , Act iv. Sc . 2 .
Othel l o’s occupati on’
s goneOthello Act i ii . Sc. 3 .
O . the mad days that I have spen t !2Hen ry I V . ,
Act i ii . Sc . 2 .
Mottoes an d Aphor isr ns fr om Shahspear e. 1 0 1
l39 3
1 394 .
1 397 .
14 0 0 .
14 0 1 .
14 0 3 .
14 0 4 .
14 0 5 .
O,these m en , these men
O thello Act iv. Sc . 3 .
0 , th is learnin g !what a th i n g i t is lT . of the S . , Act i . Sc . 2 .
O thoughts of m en accurst !Past an d to com e, seem best th ings presen t ,WOI
’
SI. 2 Hen ry I V . ,Ac t 1. Sc . 3 .
O thou wel l skill’d i n curses , stay a wh i le,A n d teach me how to curse m ine enem i es.
R ichd . I I I . ,Ac t iv. Sc . 4 .
O ,
’ti s the curse i n l ove, an d sti l l app r ov’
d ,
W'
hen wom en cannot love , where they'
reb elOV
’
d Two G . of V . , Act v . Sc . 4 .
0 , too m uch fol ly i s i t, wel l I wo t,To hazard al l our l ives in o n e sm al l boat .
1Hen ry VL ,Act iv. Sc . 6 .
O , tru e apo thecaryThy d rugs are q ek . -1 Act v . Sc . 3 .
0 , two su ch si lver curren ts , when they j oin ,Do glori fy the ban ks that bou n d them in .
K i ng yoh n Act i i . Sc . 2 .
Our bod ies are our garden s, to wh i ch our wi llsare garden ers O thello Act i . Sc . 3 .
Ou r ch ildren’
s ch i ldrenShal l see th is, and bless heaven .
H en ryVI I I . ,Act v. Sc . 4 .
Our content i s our best having.
H en ryV I I I . ,Act 11. Sc 3 .
Our corn ’s to reap , fo r yet our t i the’
s to sow.
M . f or M . Ac t iv. Sc . 1 .
Our cou n try manners give o ur betters way .
11'
i ng yoh n Ac t i . Sc . 1 .
Our course wi l l seem too bloody,To cut the head o ff, an d then hack the l im bs.
9’
ul. Ce sa r Ac t 11. Sc . 1 .
1 0 2 M ottoes an d Aphor isln s fr om Shahspear e.
14 0 8 .
14 0 9 .
14 10 .
14 1 1 .
14 1 2 .
14 1 7 .
Our doubts are trai tors,
And make us lose the good we o ft m ight win,
BY fearing to attem pt M . f o r M . . Act i . Sc . 5 .
Our foster-nurse o f nature is repose .Lea r Act iv. SC. 4.
Our own precedent pass ions do instruct u sWhat leVlty
’
s m youth Tim . Act i . so . r .
Our peace shal l stand as fir m as ro cky m ounta1ns .
2 Hen ry I V . , Act iv. Sc . 1 .
Our peace wi ll , l ike a broken l im b united,Grow stron ger fo r the breakin g.
2 Hen ry I V . ,Act iv. Sc . 1 .
Our poesy i s as a gum, which oozesFrom whence ’t i s nourished .
Tim . of A th .,Act 1. Sc . 1 .
Our praises are our wages. You m ay ride usWith o n e soft k iss, a thousand furlongs, e reWith spur we heat an acre .
Win . Tale Act i . Sc. 2 .
Our stomachsWil l m ake what
’
s hom ely, savou ry.
Cym heli n e Act i ii . Sc . 6 .
Our thoughts are ours, the i r ends none o f ou rown . Ilam let Ac t i i i . Sc . 2 .
Our vi r tueswould be proud ifour faultswh ippedthem n o t an d ou r crim es would despai r i fthey were n o t cheri shed by o u r vi rtues .
A ll’
s lV ell. Ac t iv. Sc . 3 .
Out o f th i s nettle, danger, we pluck th is flower,safetY° 1Hen ry [ V . , Ac t i i . Sc . 3 .
0 , what a deal o f scorn looks beauti ful ,In the con tem pt an d an ger o f h is l i p
Twelfth A'
. Act 111. Sc . 1 .
14 33
1440 .
1 444 .
144 7 .
Parting strikes poor lovers dum b .
Two G. of V. , Act 11. Sc . 2 .
Peace and prosperi ty ! Act 1. so , 5 ,
Peace‘
, good Dol l do not speak l ike a death’s
head“ Hen ry [ V . , Act 11. Sc. 4 .
Peace puts forth her ol ive everywhere .2 H en ry 1 V . , Act iv. Sc. 4 .
Perd it i on catch m y sou lBut I do love thee ! and when I love thee notChaos i s come again . O thello Act i ii . sc. 3 .
PerseveranceKeeps honou r bright. To have done , i s to han g
Q u i te out of fash ion , l ike a rusty m ai lI n mo numental mockery.
Tr o iluséfi C. ,Act i ii . Sc. 3 .
P iece out our imperfectionswith your thoughts.
Hen ry V . Cho r . toAct 1 .
P i rates may make cheap pennyworths o f the i rp i l lage .
P itchers have ears .
P ity is the vi rtu e o f the law,
And none but tyrants use i t cruel ly.
Tim . of A th . , Act ii i. Sc . 5 .
Plate s in with gold,
An d the strong lance o f j usti ce hurtless breaksArm it in rags, a pigm y
’s straw do th pierce it .Lea r Act iv. Sc . 6 .
Play the maid'
s part ; sti l l an swer nay, andtake i t. R ichd . Act i ii. sc . 7 .
Pleasure and act ion make the hour seem sho rt.O thello Act i i . Sc . 3 .
Plenty and peace breeds cowards .
Poor and content, i s ri ch , an d ri ch en ough .
O thello Act i i i. Sc. 3.
M ottoes an d Aphor isrn sfr om Shahspear e. 10 5
1449
14 5 0 .
14 5 1 .
14 5 2 .
14 5 3
Poor Brutus, with h im sel f at war,
Forgets the shows of love to other m en .
yul. Ce sa r Act i . Sc . 2.
Poor groom s are s ightless n ight k ings,glo
I‘iouS days . R af e of L ucr ece.
Poor naked wretches , wheresoe’er you are
,
That b ide the pelt i ng of th i s p it i less storm ,
Howshallyour house less heads, and u n fed s ides,Your lo op
’
d and win dow’
d raggedness,defend
youFrom ' seasons such as these ?
Lea r
Poor Tom’
s a- cold . L em.
Prai si ng what i s l ost ,Makes the remembrance dear.
A ll’
s Well. Act v. Sc . 3 .
Pray now, forget and forgive.Lea r Ac t iv. Sc . 7 .
Pr ay you b idTh ese unknown fri ends to us wel come .
Wi n . Tale Ac t iv. Sc . 3.
Preach some ph i losophy to make me mad .
K i ng 7 oh n Ac t i ii. Sc . 4 .
Prepare for m i rth , for m i rth becomes a feast .Per icles Act i i . Sc . 5 .
Present fearsAre less than horribl e im agi n i ngs .
.Macbeth Act i . Sc . 3 .
Present mirth hath present laughter ;
14 5 9
What’s to com e i s sti l l u nsure .
Twelf th N . Act 11. Sc . 3 .
Press n o t a fal l ing man too far.H en ryVII I . ,
Ac t i ii . Sc . 2 .
Prid e was Eve’s l egacy, and cannot be ta’
enfrom hen Act i ii. Sc . 1 .
Princes are the glass, the school , the book ,Where subj ects eyes do learn , d o read , do look .
R aye ty" Lucr ece.
Procu re me musi c ready when he wakes,
14 6 3 .
14 64 .
146 5 .
To m ake a du lcet and a heavenly soun d .
T. of the S . ,In duction .
Prom i s in g opens the eyes o f expectat ion .
Ti m . of A th . , Ac t v . Sc . 1 .
Proper defo rmity seems n ot i n the fiendSo horri d as i n wom an . L em . Act iv. Sc. 2 ,
Prosperi ty’s the very bond o f l ove .Win . Tale Act iv. Sc. 3 .
Put money i n thy purse . 0 346 770
Rancou r VVillon to 2 Hen ry VL ,Act i . Sc. 1 .
Read n o t my blemishes i n the world’s report ;
14 70 .
14 7 1 .
14 7 2 .
14 7 3 .
14 74 .
14 75 .
I have n o t kept m y square but that to comeShal l al l be done by the rule.
A n t .£o Act 11. Sc. 3 .
Reason and love keep l i ttl e com pan y togethern ow—a-days . M i d . N . D r . ,
Ac t i ii . Sc . 1 .
Reform i t altogeth er . Ham let . Act i ii . sc. 2.
Relenting fool,and shal l ow chan ging wom an
R ichd . I I I . ,Act iv. Sc . 4.
Remem ber, I have done thee worthy servi ce ;To ld thee n o l i es, m ade thee no mistak i n gs.
Tem pest Act i . Sc . 2 .
Repen t what’s past ; avo id what is to com e .Ha m let Act i i i. Sc. 4
Report i s chan geable . L em. Act iv. Sc. 7 .
Reputation i s o ft go t without m eri t , an d l ost
W i tho ut dcsel‘V in g' Othello Ac t 11. Sc . 3 .
1 0 8 Mottoes an d Aphor isrn sfr om Shahspear e.
14 93
1494 .
14 9 5
14 96 .
1497 .
149 8 .
1499 .
1 5 0 0 .
1 5 0 1 .
1 5 0 2 .
1 5 0 3 .
1 5 0 4 .
Safe may’
st thou wander, safe retu rn againCym helin e Ac t i ii. 5 0 . 5 .
Salutation and greeting to you all .A . Y. L . I . , Act v . Sc. 4.
Season your admirat ion fo r awh i le with anatten t ear. Ham let Act 1. Sc. 2 .
See An tony, that revels lo n g 0’
n ightsIS HOtWithStan d ing UP yul. Ce sa r Ac t 11. Sc . 2 .
See how she l ean s her cheek Upon her han d !0 , that I were a glove upo n that hand ,That I m ight tou ch that cheek
Act i i . Sc . 2 .
See how the morn in g opes her go lden gates,And takes h er farewel l o f the glorious sun .
3Hen ry VL , Act i i . Sc . 1 .
See -ifthou can stfin d out S n eak’s n oise m i stressTear- sheet would fain have som e m usi c .
2Hen ry [ V . , Act i i . Sc . 4 .
See, sons, what th i n gs you are !2 f/en ry I V . , Act iv. Sc . 4 .
See the players wel l bestowed let them bewel l used , fo r they are the abstract an d
brie f chron i cl e o f the tim e.Ha m let Act 11. Sc . 2 .
Seldom he sm i l es ; an d smi les i n su ch a so rtAs i f he m o ck
’
d h im sel f.yul. Ce sa r Act i . Sc . 2 .
Self-harming jeal ousy — fye , beat i t hen ce .Com edyof E . ,
Ac t i i . Sc . 1 .
Sel f- l ove , my l iege, i s not so vi l e a sinAS sel f- neglecti n g' Hen ry V . Ac t i i . Sc . 4 .
Servi ce is no heritage . All’
s Well. . Ac t 1. 5 c . 3 .
Set not thy sweet h eart on proud array.
Lea r Ac t i ii . Sc . 4 .
M ottoes an d Aphor ism sfr om Shahspear e. 1 0 9
1 5 0 7 . Shake off th i s downy sleep , d eath’s counterfe it,
And look o n death i tsel fM acheth Ac t i i . Sc . 3 .
1 5 0 8 . Shal l I be frighted when a m adm an staresyul. Ce sa r Act iv. Sc . 3 .
1 5 0 9 . Shal l I not take m i ne ease i n m in e in n ?1 Hen ry [ V . ,
Act i ii . Sc . 3 .
1 5 10 . Shal l I seem crest- fal len i n m y father’
s s ightR icha r d ll. , Ac t ifSc . 1 .
1 5 1 1 . Shal l we dan ce n ow the Egypti an bacchanals,And celebrate our dri nk
Cleo . , Act i i . Sc . 7 .
1 5 1 2 . Shal l we go see the rel i ques of th i s townTwelfth JV. Act i ii . Sc . 3
Shal l we wear these glories for a dayOr shal l they last, and we rejo i ce i n them
R ichd . I I I ., Act iv. sc . 2 .
1 5 14 . She bears a duke’s revenues on her back .
2 Hen ry Act i . Sc . 3 .
1 5 1 5 . She b ids you o n the wanton rushes lay youdown ,And rest you r gentle head upon her lap .
1 H en ry 1V . , Act i ii . Sc . 1 .
She hath m ade me fou r-and- twenty nosegaysfor the shearers : three-man so n g-m en al l ;but they are most o f them m eans and bases .
Wi n . Tale Act iv. Sc . 2 .
1 5 17 . She i s a wom an , therefore m ay be woo’d
She i s a woman, therefore m ay be wo n .
Ti tus A n d . Ac t 11. Sc . 1 .
She i s sweeter than perfum e i tse l f.T . of the S . ,
Act i . sc . 2 .
She looked yestern ight fai rer than ever I sawher look, o r any woman else.
Act i . Sc . 1 .
1 1 0 [Mottoes an d Aphor isr nsfr om Shahspear e.
1 5 20 . She never to l d her love ,But let co n cealm en t, l i ke a worm i
’ the bud ,Feed on her dam ask cheek .
Twelf th N . . Act i i. se. 4 .
She'
s a ladySo tender of rebukes, that words are strokes,And strokes death to her.
Cym lleli n e Act i ii . Sc . 5 .
1 5 2 2 . She sat, l ike Patience on a m onum en t,Sm i l ing at grief' Twelf th N . Act 11. Sc . 4 .
1 5 2 3 . She ’s beauti fu l an d therefore to be woo’d
She i s a wom an , therefo re to be won .
1Hen ry V I . ,Act v. Sc . 3.
1 5 24 . She s ings l ike o n e im m ortal , and she dancesAs goddess- l ike to her adm i red lays.
Per icles Cho r . to Act v.1 5 2 5 . She speaks, yet she says noth ing What of
thatHer eye d i scourses” Act 11. Sc . 2.
She wi l l s ing the savageness out of a bear.Othello Ac t iv. Sc . 1 .
1 5 2 7 . Ships are but boards, sai lors but m en .
M er . of Ven . , Ac t i . Sc . 3 .
Shorten m ydays thou canst with sul len sorrow,
And plu ck n ights from me , but not l end amorrow. R icha r d Act i . Sc . 3 .
1 5 29 . Short t ime seems long i n sorrow’
s sharpsustain in g. R af e oj
'
L ucr ece.
Should al l d espai rThat have revol ted wives, the ten th of manki n dWould han g them selves .
Wi n . Tale Act i . Sc . 2 .
Should we be tak ing leaveAs l ong a term as yet we have to l ive,The loathness to depart would grow.
Cym hcli n e Act 1. SC. 2 .
1 5 4 7 .
1 5 49 .
1 5 5 0 .
1 5 5 2 .
I 5 5 3
1 5 5 5
1 5 5 7
Sm al l curs are n o t regarded when they gri nBut great m en tremble when the l i on roars.
2Hen ry VL ,Act i i i . Sc. 1 .
Sm al l herbs have grace, great weeds d o growapace Ac t 11. sc . 4 .
Smal l l ights are soon blown out, huge firesab lde~ R ape of Lucr ece.
Sm al l showers last l ong, but sudden storm sare short. R icha r d Ac t i i. Sc .
Sm ooth runs the water where the brook is deep .
2Hen ry VL ,Act i ii . Sc . 1 .
Gnarl in g sorrow hath less power to b i teThe m an that m ocks at i t an d sets i t l ight .
R icha r d Act 1. Sc . 3 .
So are you to my thoughts as food to l i fe.Son n et 74 .
So cares and j oys abound as seasons fleet.2 Hen ry VL
,Act i i . Sc . 4 .
So c iety i s no com fortTo one not sociable . Cym beli n e . Act iv. sc . 1 .
So c iety (sai th the text)i s the happ iness o flife.
Love’s L . L Act iv. Sc . 2 .
So excel l en t a k ing that was, to th i s,Hyperion IO a Ham let Act 1. Sc . 2
So fl ies the reckless shepherd from the wol f.3Hen ry VL , Ac t v. Sc . 6 .
Soft st i l l n ess, an d the night,Becom e the tou ches o f sweet harmo n y.
M em o/ Ven . ,Act v. Sc. 1 .
So Judas k iss’
d h is masterAnd cried
,—al l hai l when as he meant—al l
harm ° 3Hen ry V L , Ac t v . Sc . 6 .
Sold iers should brook as l i ttl e wrongs as gods .Tim e/ A th Act ii i. Sc . 5 .
M ottoes an d Aphor isrn sfr om Shahspear e. 1 1 3
Sold iers ’ stom achs always serve them wel l .1Hen ry V I . ,
Act i i . Sc . 3 .
So looks the pent-up l i on o’er the wretch
1 5 70 .
1 5 7 1 .
I S7 2 .
1 5 7 3
1 5 74
That trembles under h i s devouri n g paws .‘
3Hen ry VL ,Ac t i . Sc . 3 .
So m an y m i seri es have c r az’
d my vo i ce,That my woe-weari ed tongue i s sti l l and mute .
R ichd . I I I . , Act iv. Sc . 4 .
Some are born great, some ach ieve greatness,and som e have greatness thrust upon them .
Twelf th N . Act i i . Sc . 5 .
Som e certain dregs of consc i ence are yet with i n
R ichd . I II . , Act i . Sc . 4 .
Som e innocents ’scape not the thunderbolt .Ac t ii . Sc . 5 .
Som e men must love my lady, and some Joan .
Love’s L . L .,Act i ii . Sc. 1 .
Some ri se by sin, and some by vi rtue fal l .M . f or M . Act i i . Sc . 1 .
S ome sati re, keen an d cri t i calNot sort i ng with a nupti al cerem ony .
M id . JV. D r . , Act v. Sc . 1 .
Some say, that ever’gain st that season com es
Where in our Saviou r’s b i rth is celebrated ,The bird of dawning s ingeth al l n ight long.
Ham let Act i . Sc . 1 .
Some that smi le have in the i r hearts , I fear,Mil l ion s o f misch iefs .
Someth ing i s rotten i n the state o f Denmark .
flam let Ac t 1. Sc . 4 .
Some wine, with in there , and our viandsA n t.& Ac t i ii . Sc . 9 .
So par t we sadly in th is troublous world ,To meet with joy i n sweet Jerusalem .
3Hen ry VL ,Act v. Sc . 4 .
Sorrow and grief have vanqu ished al l mypowers”
2Hen ry VL ,Ac t 11. Sc. 1 .
1 14 M ottoes an d Aphor ism sfr om Shahspear e.
1 5 76 . Sorrow breaks seaso n s an d reposing hours .R ich d . I I I . ,
Act i . Sc . 4 .
1 5 7 7 . Sorrow ends n ot where i t seem eth do n e .R i cha r d Act 1. Sc . 2 .
1 5 7 8 . So sharp are hu n ger’s teeth , that m an an d wifeDraw lots who fi rst shal l d i e to l en gthen l i fe.
Per icles Act 1. Sc . 4
So soon as the al l-cheering sunShould , i n the farthest east , begin to drawThe shady curtains from Auro ra’s bed .
R o i /1. 65 9 9ful. , Act i . Sc . 1 .
So ted ious i s th is day,As i s the night before som e fest ivalTo an impati en t ch i ld , that hath new robesAn d m ay n o t wear th em .
Act i i i. Sc . 2 .
So thou be good , slan der doth but approveThy worth the greater . 5 0m m 70 ,
Sound al l the lofty instrum ents o f war1 Hen ry I V . , Act V . Sc . 2 .
Sound , d rum s and trum pets3Hen ry V I . ,
Ac t v . Sc . 7 .
Sou nd the trum pe ts, an d about our task .
3 Hen ry VL ,Ac t 11. Sc . 1 .
So wise so you n g, they say, do n e’
er l ive long.
R i chd . I I I .,Act i ii . Sc . 1 .
Spare n Ot fOl‘ COSt Ac t iv. Sc . 4 .
Speak par don , as’ti s cu rrent in our lan d
The chopping Fren ch we d o n o t u n derstan d .
R icha r d Act V . Sc . 3 .
Speak the speech , I pray you, as I pronoun cedi t to you, tripp i n gly o n the to n gue .
Ham let Ac t i ii . Sc . 2 .
Spri n ges to catch wo odco cks. I d o k n ow,
When the blo od burn s, h ow prod igal the sou lGives the ton gue V OWS Ha m let Act 1. Sc . 3 .
Summer and h is pleasures wait on theeSon n et 97 .
Susp i c ion always haunts the gu i l ty m indThe th ief fears every bush an officer.
3Hen ry VL ,Act v. Sc . 6.
Swear by thy gracious sel f,
Whi ch i s the god o f my ido latry.
Act 11. Sc . 2 .
Swear me , Kate , l ike a l ady, as thou ar t,
16 10 .
1 6 1 1 .
16 1 2 .
A good mouth -filling oath .
1 H en ry I V . ,Act ii i . Sc. 1 .
Swear n e t Lea r Act i ii . Sc . 4 .
Swear pri ests , and cowards, and m en caute lous .9‘ul. Ce sa r Act i i . Sc . 1 .
Sweet, above thought I love thee .Yr oilusé
’
gaC. ,Act i ii . Sc . 1 .
Sweet are th e uses of advers i ty.A . Y. L . Act i i . Sc . 1 .
Sweetest th ings turn sourest by the i r deedsLi l i es that fester smel l far worse than weeds .
Son n et 94 .
Sweet fortune ’s min ion and her pride .1 Hen ry [ V . , Ac t i . Sc . 1 .
Sweet mercy is nob i l i ty’s true badge .
Ti tus A n d . Act i . Sc. 1 .
Sweet ornament that decks a th ing d ivineTwo G. of V . ,
Ac t i i . Sc . 1 .
Sweet peace conduct h is swee t sou l to thebosom
Of goOd 01d Ab raham R icha r d Act iv. Sc. 1 .
Sweet prince, the untainted virtue of your yearsHath n o t yet d iv’d in to the world
’s dece it.R ichd . I I I . ,
Ac t i ii . Sc. 1 .
Sweet recreation barr’d , what do th ensueBut mo ody and dul l m elancholy,Kinsman to grim and com fortless despair,
Com edyofE . ,Ac t v. Sc. 1 .
1 6 20 .
1 6 2 1 .
1 6 22 .
16 2 3 .
16 24 .
16 2 5 .
16 2 7 .
Sweets, grown com m on, lose the i r dear del ight .Son n et 10 2 .
Sweets to the sweet Farewel lHam let Act v. Sc . 1 .
Swifte r than arrow from the Tartar’s bowM id . N
'
. D r . ,Act i ii . Sc . 2 .
Take each man’
s censu re, but reserve thy j udgm ent.
Take heed of perju ry.
Take heed o f the fou l fiendLea r Ac t iii. Sc . 4 .
Take honour from me, and my l i fe i s done .R icha r d Ac t 1. Sc . 1 .
Take physio, pompExpose thysel f to feel what wretches feel .
Ac t i ii . Sc . 4 .
Ac t v. Sc. 2 .
Talkers are no .good doers.
R ichd . I I I . , Ac t i . Sc . 3 .
Talk’
st thou to me of i fs 3’ m et e. Ac t i i i . sc . 4 .
Teach not thyl i p su ch scorn for i t was m adeFor k iss ing, lady, not fo r such contempt .
R ichd . I I I . ,Act i . Sc . 2 .
Tear-fal l ing p ity dwells not in th i s eye .R ichd . I I I . ,
Act iv. Sc . 2 .
Tell them your feats, whi lst they with j oyfu ltears
Wash the congealment from your wounds,an d k iss
Thy ho n our ’d gashes who l e .Act iv. Se. ,
8 .
Tel l truth and shame the devi l .1Hen ry I V . ,
Act i ii . Sc . 14.
Thanks, to m en
Of nobl e m inds , i s hon orable meed .
Ti tus A n d . Act i . Sc. 1 .
1 1 8 M ottoes an d Ap/zor ism sf r om S/zaéqpear e.
That bo ok i n m an y eyes do th share the glo ry,That in gold clasps l ocks i n the golden sto r y.
Act i . Sc . 3 .
That every l ike i s n o t the same, 0 Caesar,
The heart of Brutus yearn s to th in k uponyul. Ca sa r Ac t i i . Sc . 2.
That he i s mad ,’t i s true :
’
tis true,’
tis p ity ;And Plty
’
t is,’
tiS t rue ° Ha m let Ac t 11. Sc . 2 .
That i n the captain ’s but a'
choleri c word,
Whi ch i n the so l d ier i s flat blasphem y.
M f or M . Ac t 11. Sc . 2 .
That i s not the lark , whose notes do beatThe vaulty heaven so h igh above ou r heads.
Ac t i i i . Sc . 5 .
That l i fe i s better l i fe , past fearin g death ,‘
‘
Than that wh i ch l ives to fear.M . f o r M . Act v . Sc . 1 .
That m an i ’ the world , who shal l report he hasA better wi fe, l et h im in nought be trusted .
H en ryV I I I . , Ac t i i . Sc . 4 .
That m an should be at wom an ’s com m an d,and yet no hurt don e
A ll’
s Well. Act i . Sc . 3 .
That m an that bath a tongue, I say, i s n o m an ,
I f with h is ton gue he can n ot win a wom an .
Two G. of V .,Act i i i . Sc . 1 .
That ol d and antique song we heard last n ight .Twelfth N . Act ii . Sc . 4 ,
That quaffing an d drink in g wi l l undo you .
Twelftli JV. Act i . Sc . 3 .
That sport best pl eases that do th least kn owhOW. L owe
’
s L . L . ,Act v . Sc . 2 .
That use i s not forb idden usury,Whi ch happies those that pay the wil l in g loan .
Saw i et 6 .
I 20 M ottoes an d Ap/zor ism sfr om S/zaéspear e.
1660 . The art of our necess iti es i s strange,And can make vi l e th i n gs precious .
Lea r Act i ii . Sc . 2 .
166 1 . The bark peeled from the lofty p ine ,His leaves wi l l wither and h is sap decay.
R ape of Lucr ece.
1662 . The bay-trees i n ou r countr y are al l wi thered ;And meteors fright the fixed stars o f heaven .
R icka r d Act i i . Sc . 4 .
The bened i ction o f these covering heavensFal l o n the i r heads l ike dew !
Cym oeli n e Act v. Sc . 5 .
The best i n th is k ind are but shadows, and theworst are no worse i f im agi n ati on am endthem Ac t v . Sc . 1 .
16 6 5 . The best ward o f mine honour i s reward ingm y dependants Love’s L . L . , Act i i i. Sc . 1 .
1 6 66 . The better part of valou r i s d iscreti on .
1 H en ry I V . , Act v . Sc . 4 .
The b ird o f night d id s i t,Even at noon-day, upon the m arket-place ,Ho oting and Shri ek ing Ca sa r Act i . Sc . 3 .
166 8 . The b i rds chant melody o n every bushThe green leaves qu iver with the coo l ing wi n d ,And make a checkered shadow o n the ground .
Ti tus A n d . Act i i . Sc . 3 .
The bird that hath been l imed in a bush ,With trem bl ing wings m isdoub teth every bush .
3 Hen ry VL , Act v . Sc . 6 .
1 6 70 . The b itter past, more welcom e is the sweet .A ll
’
s Well. Act v . Sc . 3 .
1 6 7 1 . The blackest s in i s cl eared with abso lution .
R ape of Lucr ece.
M ottoes an d Ap /zor ism sfr om Snakspear e. 1 2 1
The“blessed gods
Purge al l infect ion from ou r ai r wh i l st youDO Cl imate here 1 Wi n . Tale Act v. Sc . 1 .
The blood more st i rsTo rouse a l i on than to star t a hare .
1 H en ry I V .,Act i . Sc . 3 .
The blood of youth burns not with such excess,As gravi ty’s revolt to wantonness .
Love’s L . L . ,Act v. Sc . 2 .
The brain may devi se laws fo r the bloo d buta hot tem per leaps
’
o’
er a cold decree .Mer . of Ven . ,
Ac t i . Sc . 2 .
The busy day,Wak d by the lark , hath r ous
’
d the ribald
16 8 0 .
16 8 1 .
CI‘
OWS . Act iv. Sc . 2 .
The cam om i l e, the mo re i t is trodden the fasteri t grows yet youth, the more i t i s wasted ,the sooner i t wears.
1 H en ry I V . , Act 11. Se. 4 .
The can ker gal ls the i nfan ts o f the sprin g.
Ham let Ac t i . Sc . 3 .
The card inal i s more haughty than the devi l .1 Hen ry VL
,Act i . Sc . 3 .
The cedar sto ops not to the base shrub ’s foot,Bu t low shrubs wither at the cedar’s root.
Rape of L ucr ece.
The chariest maid i s prod igal en ough ,I f she unmask her beauty to the m oo n .
H a m let Act i. Sc. 3 .
The ch i ld ren yet unbornShal l feel th i s day as sharp to them as thorn .
R icka r d Act iv. Sc. 1 .
The c it i zen s have shewn thei r royal m indsI n celebration o f th i s day, with shows ,Pageants, an d s ights o f honour.
Hen ry VI I I .,Act iv. Sc . 1 .
1 2 2 M ottoes an d Ap/zor ism sfr om S/zalespear e.
1 6 84 .
16 8 5 .
16 8 6 .
1 6 8 7 .
1 6 8 8 .
16 92 .
1693 .
The cl im ate’
s del i cate the ai r m ost sweetFerti le the isl e Wi n . Tale Act i ii . Sc . 1 .
The courtier’
s, sold ier’s, scholar
’
s, eye, to n gue ,SWOI
‘
Cl. Ha m let Ac t i i i . Sc . 1 .
The current, that with gen tl e m urm ur gl ides,Thou kn ow’
st, be in g stopp’
d , im pat i en tly do thrage ~ Two G. of V .
,Ac t 11. Se . 6 .
The day b egln s to break , an d n ight is fled .
1 Hen ry Ac t i i . Sc . 2 .
The deeds o f Co rio l an usShould not be utter
’
d feebly.
Co r iola n us Ac t 11. Sc . 5°
The deep o f n ight is crept upon our talk .
yn l. Ca sa r Ac t iv. Sc . 3 .
The devi l can c i te S criptu re fo r h is purpo se .M er . of Ven . ,
Act i . Sc . 3 .
The d evi l h ath powerTo assum e a pleas i n g shape .
Act i i . SC. 2 .
The dragon -wing o f n ight o’
er sp r eads theearth T C Ac t v. Sc . 9 .
The dulness o f the fo o l i s the Whetsto n e o f theW i ts . A . Y . L . Ac t i . Sc . 2 .
The dumb men thron g to see h im , an d thebl i n d
To hear h im speak . Co r iola n us Ac t 11. Sc . 1 .
The eagle su ffers l i ttle b i rds to si n g.
Ti tus A n d . Ac t iv. Sc . 3 .
The early vi l lage cockHath twi ce d o n e salutat io n to t he m om .
R ic/1d . I I I . ,Ac t v . Sc . 3 .
The earth has bubbl es, as the water has.
lilacbet/i Ac t i . Sc .
2
1 24 M ottoes an d Apnor ism r fr om Snaéspeo r e.
17 10 .
1 7 1 1 .
1 7 1 2 .
17 1 3 .
1 7 14 .
1 7 1 5 .
1 7 16 .
1 7 1 7 .
17 1 8 .
1 7 19 .
1 7 20 .
1 7 2 1 .
The fri en ds thou hast, and the i r adoptiontried ,
Grapple them to thy soul with hoops o f steel .Ha m let Act i . Sc . 3.
The general so l ikes your m usi c, he desi res youto m ake n o m ore noise with i t .
O tnello Act i ii . Sc . 1 .
The gentleman is lear n’
d , and a most rareSpeaken H en ry VI I I .
,Ac t i . Sc . 2 .
The gentleness of al l the gods go with theeTwelft/z N . . Act i i. Sc . Ho
The gentler gamester i s the soonest winner.Hen ry V . Act i ii . Sc . 6 .
The gentl e sex to weep are o ften wi l l ing.
R ape of Lu cr ece.
The glowworm shows the m atin to be n ear,And ’gins to pale h is uneffectual fi re .
Ha m let Act i . Sc . 5 .
The gods are j ust , and of ou r pleasant vi ces,Make instrum ents to scourge us.
Lea r Act v. Sc . 3 .
The gods can have no m ortal offi cerMore l ike a god than you .
Per icles Act v . Sc . 3
The golden tresses o f the dead ,The right of sepulchres , were shorn away,
To l ive a second l i fe o n secon d head ,An d beauty
’s dead fleece m ade an other gay.S on n et 68 .
The good I stand o n i s my truth and honesty.
H en ry V II I . ,Act v. Sc . 1 .
The Goodwins, I th in k they cal l the place avery dangerous flat and fatal .
M er . of Ven . Act i i i . Sc. 1 .
M ottoes an d Aphor ism sfr om Shahspear e. 1 2 5
The grace of heavenBefore, beh ind thee , and on every hand,Enwheel thee ro und Act 11, sc , 1 .
1 7 2 3 . The gravity and sti l lness o f you r youth,
The world hath noted . Othello Act ii Sc . 3 3
1 7 24 . The great m an down, you mark , h is favouri tefilCS Ham let . Act i ii . Sc . 2 .
1 7 2 5 . The grey- eyed morn smi les on the frowningn ight,
Checkering the eastern clouds with streaks ofl ight. Act 11. Sc . 3 .
The gri ef that does not speak,Whispers the o ’er-fraught heart, and bids i tbreak Macbeth . Act iv. Sc . 3 .
17 2 7 . The gu i l t be ing great, the fear doth st i l lexceed . R ape of Lucr ece.
1 7 2 8 . The hand o f l i ttl e employm ent hath the daint ier sen se' Ham let Act v. Sc . 1 .
1 7 29 . The hardest kn i fe, i l l-used , doth lose h i s edge .Son n et 95 .
The heart hath treble wrong,When i t i s barred the aidance of the ton gue .
Ven us an d Ad on is .
The hearts of old gave hands,But our new heraldry i s hands, not hearts .
Ac t i i i . Sc . 4 .
The heavens forb idBut that ou r loves and comforts should i h
crease,Even as our days do grow
Ac t 11. Sc . 1 .
17 3 3 . The heavens give safety to your purpo ses !M . f o r M . Ac t i . Sc . 1 .
6 1711ottoes an d Aphor ism sfr om Sha/espear e.
1 7 34
17 3 5
17 38 .
17 39
1 74 0 .
1 74 1 .
1 74 2 .
1 74 3 .
1 74 4 .
1 74 5 .
1 74 6 .
1 74 7 .
The heavens with that we have in han d areangry° Wi n . Ta le Act i ii . Sc . 3 .
The herbs that have on them cold dew o ’ then ight,
Are strewin gs fitt’st . for graves .Cym éeli n e Act iv. Sc . 2 .
The h in d that would be mated by the l ionMust dle fo r 10V e A ll
’s Well. Act i . Sc . 1 .
The ho n our ’d godsKeep Rom e i n safety, an d the chai rs o f j usti ceSuppl i ed with worthy m en
Co r i olan us Act i ii . Sc . 3 .
The hunt i s up, the m orn is bright and grey,The fields are fragrant, and the woods aregreen ° Ti tus A n d . Act i i . Sc . 2 .
The i des of March are com e .yzll. Cwsa r Act i ii . Sc . 1
The i ron tongue of midn ight hath to l d twelve.M id . JV. D r .
,Act v . Sc . 1 .
The j ewel that we find we sto op and take it .M . f o r M . Ac t i i . Sc . 1 .
The Jove o f power m ake m e, m ost weak , m ostweak , your reconci ler !
A n t . Act i i i . Sc . 4 .
The k ing doth keep h is revels here to-n ight .M id . N . .Dr .
,Act i i . Sc. 1 .
The k in g is but a m an , as I am .
Hen ry V . Act iv. Sc . 1 .
The k ing’s counci l are n o good workmen .
2 Hen ry VL ,A c t iv. Sc . 2 .
The kin g’s n am e i s a tower o f stren gth ,Which they upon the adverse fact io n want .
R ichd . I I I .,Act v . Sc . 3
The labour we del ight i n physi cs pain .
M a cbeth Act 11. Sc. 3.
1 28 M ottoes an d Aphor ism sfr om Shahspear e.
176 1 .
1 76 2 .
1 76 3 .
1 764 .
1 766 .
1 76 7 .
1 76 8 .
The miserabl e have no other med i cine ,But only hOPe M . f or M . . Act i ii . Sc. 1 .
The moon’s an arrant th iefAnd her pale fi re she snatches from the sun .
Tim . of A t/z Act iv. Sc . 3 .
The m oon sh ines fai r, you m ay away by night .1 H en ryI V . , Act ii i. Sc . 1 .
The Moor i s o f a free and open nature ,That th inks men honest that but seem to be so .
Othello Ac t i . Sc . 3 .
The more fai r and crystal i s the skyThe ugl ier seem the clouds that i n i t fly.
R icha r d Act i . Sc . 1 .
The m om , i n russet mantle clad ,Walks o’er the dew of yon high eastern h i l l .
Ham let Act i . Sc. 1 .
The most repleni shed sweet work of natureThat
,from the prime creati on , e
’
er she fr am’
d !
R ichd . I I I . , Act iv. Sc . 3 .
The mouse ne’er shunned the cat, as they d idbudge
From rascals worse than theyCor i ola n us Act i. Sc . 6 .
The name of Cassius hon ours th is corruption ,
And chast isement doth therefore h ide h is head .
51211. Ca sa r Act iv. Sc . 3 .
Then , a so l d i erFul l o f stran ge oaths, and bearded l ike a pard ,
1 7 7 1 .
j ealous i n honour, sudden and qu i ck in quarrel,Seek ing the bubble reputati on
Even in the cannon’
s mouth .
“A . Y. L . Ac t 11. Sc . 7 .
Then cal l we th is the field o f Agincourt.Hem y V . Act iv. Sc. 7 .
1 7 7 2 .
17 7 3 .
17 74
17 7 7
1 779
Then com e k iss me, sweet and twenty,Youth ’s a stuff wi l l not endure .
Twelfth N . . Act ii . Sc . 3 .
The news i s very fai r and good , my lord .
R icha r d Act i ii . Sc . 3 .
Then fiery exped iti on be my wing ;
j ove’s Mercury, and herald for a k ing.
R ichd . I I I . , Ac t iv. Sc . 4 .
The night i s long that never finds the day .
M acheth Act iv. Sc . 3 .
The night to the owl , and morn to the lark,l ess wel come.
Then let thy love be younger than thysel f,Or thy affection cannot hold the bent .
Twelfth N . ,Act 11. Sc 4 .
Then shal l our names,Famil iar i n thei r mouths as ho usehold words,Be in thei r flowing cups freshly remembered .
H em j / V . Act iv. Sc . 3 .
Then the whin ing schoolboy, with h i s satchel ,And sh in ing morn ing face, creep ing, l ike snai l ,Unwi ll ingly to SChOOl A . Y. L . Act 11. Se . 7 .
Then wi l l I raise aloft the milk-white rose ,With whose sweet smel l the ai r shal l be perfum
’
d 2Hen ry VL , Act i . Sc . 1 .
The o ffender’s sorrow lends but weak rel i ef,To h im that bears the strong offence
’
s cross .Son n et 34 .
The old bees d ie ; the young possess thei r h ive .Rape of Lucr ece.
The orphan pines wh i le the oppressor feeds .R ape of Lucr ece.
The pale-fac’d moon looks bloody on the earth .
Richa r d Act ii . Sc . 4 .
The patient d ies wh i le the phys ic ian sleeps .Rat ea Lucr ece.
K
130 Mottoes an d Aphor ism sfr om Shahspear e.
17 86 . The peace of heaven i s the i rs that l i ft the i rswords
I n such a j ust and chari tabl e war.K i ng 5‘oh n Act 11. Sc . 1 .
17 8 7 . The petty streams that pay a dai ly debtTo the i r sal t sovere ign, with the ir fresh fal l
’shaste ,
Add to h is flow, but alter not h is taste .
17 8 8 . The play, I remem ber, pleased not the mi ll ion ;twas caviare to the general .
Ham let Act 11. Sc . 2 .
play's the th ing Act 11. Se. 2 .
poor advanced , makes fri ends of enemies .Ha m let Act i ii . Sc . 2 .
poorest servi ce i s repaid with than ks .T . of the S . ,
Act iv. Sc. 3 .
The poor wrenmost d iminutive of b i rds, wi l l fight,young ones i n her nest , against the owl .
Macbeth Act iv. Sc . 2 .
1793 . prince of darkness i s a gentleman .
Ac t i ii . Sc. 4 .
private wound is deepest .Two G. of V . , Act v. Sc . 4 .
purest treasure, mortal t imes affo rd ,I s spotless reputation R icha r d Act i . Sc . 1 .
1796 . The purpose you undertake i s dangerous .1 Hen ry I V . , Act i i. Sc . 3 .
1797 . The qual ity of mercy i s not strainedI t d roppeth as the gentle rai n from heavenUpon the place beneath .
Mer . of Ven . ,Act iv. Sc . 1 .
1798 . The rankest compound of vi l lainous smel l thatever offended nostri l
M .W. of W. , Act iii . Sc. 5.
1 8 1 2 . There i s a play to-night befo re the k ing.
Ha m let Act i ii . Sc. 2 .
There is a river i n Macedon ‘
; and there is alsom oreover a river at Monm outh , and there issalm ons In both ° Hen ry V . Act iv. Sc . 7 .
There i s a spec ial providence in the fal l of aSpar r OW Ham let . Act v . Sc. 2 .
There is a tide i n the affairs of m en ,
1 8 20 .
Which, taken at the flood , l eads on to fortune ..
‘
7ul. Caesa r Act iv. Sc . 2 .
There i s a world elsewhereCo r iola n us Act ii i. Sc. 3 .
There i s but o n e Puritan amongst them, andhe s ings psalm s to horn pipes .
Wm . Tale Act iv. Sc . 2 .
There i s d ivi n ity i n odd num bers, e ither i nnativi ty, chance, or death .
W. of W. ,Act v. Sc. 1 .
There i s flattery in friendship.
H e~
z ry V: Act ii i . Sc . 7 .
There i s ful l l iberty of feasti ng.
Act 11. Se. 2 .
There i s gold , and hereMy bluest ve ins to k iss a hand that k in gs
1 8 2 2 .
1 8 24 .
1 8 2 5 .
Have lipp’
d , and trembled k iss ing.
Act 11. Se. 5 .
There is never a fair woman has a true face.A n t .éJ Act 11. Sc . 6 .
There i s no an c ient gentlem en but gardeners,d itchers, and grave-makers.
Ham let Act v . Sc . 1 .
There i s no darkness but igno rance.Twelf th N . Act iv. Sc . 2 .
There is no fettering of authority.
All’
sWell. Ac t 11. Sc . 3 .
Mottoes an d Aphor ism sfr om Shahspear e. 133
1 8 26 . There i s n o m ore m ercy in h im than there i sm llk In a m ale t igen Co r i ola n us Act v. Sc. 4 .
1 8 27 . There i s no su re foundati on set on blood ,No certai n l i fe achiev’
d by others’
death .
'
K i ng'
yoh n Ac t iv. Sc . 2 .
1 8 2 8 . There i s n o t ime so miserable, but a manm ay be true ° Tim . of A th . , Act iv. Sc. 3 .
1 8 29 . There i s no vi ce so s imple, but assum esSome mark of virtue on h is outward parts.
Mer . of Ven . ,Act i i i . Sc . 2 .
1 8 30 . There i s no vi rtue l ike necessi ty.R icha r d Act i . Sc . 3 .
1 8 3 1 . There i s some soul of goodness in th ings evi l .Hen ry V . Act iv. Sc . 1 .
1 8 32 . There needs no ghost, my lord , come from thegrave ,
To tel l u s th i s . Act 1. Sc . 5 .
1 8 33 . There never yet was a fai r woman but shemade mouths i n a glass .
Act i ii . Sc . 2 .
The ri ch ,That have abundance, and enj oy i t not !
2 H em jyI V . , Ac t iv. Sc . 4 .
1 8 3 5 . The ripest fru i t first fal ls .R icha r d Act 11. Sc. 1 .
18 36 . The rose looks fai r, but fai rer we it deem ,
For that sweet odour whi ch doth in i t l ive .Son n et 5 4.
There’s a d ivi n i ty doth shape ou r ends ,Rough -hew them how we wi l l .
Ham let Act v . Sc . 2 .
There ’s a frankl i n i n the wi ld of Kent hathbrought
Three hundred marks with him in gold .
1 Ac t 11. Sc . 1 .
1 34 M ottoes an d Aphor ism sfr om Shahspear e.
1 8 39 .
1 8 40 .
1 84 1 .
1 84 2 .
There’
s a t ime for al l th in gs.Com edyq . , Act 11. Sc . 2 .
T here’
s beggar y in the love that can ber eCko n
’
d ° Act i . Sc . 1 .
There’
s fennel for you , and columbines ; there’s
rue fo r you , there’
s a dai sy ; I would giveyou som e vio lets but they withered al lWhen m y father d ied ° Ham let Act iv. Sc. 5 .
There ’s hope a great man ’s memory m ay outl ive h is l i fe half a year ; but, by
’r lady,he
must bu i ld churches then .
Ham let Act i ii . Sc . 2 .
There’
s husbandry in heaven.Thei r cand les are al l out.
llfacbeth Act 11. Sc . 1 .
There’s l ime in th i s sack too . There is noth ing but roguer y to be found in vi l lainousm an '
1 Hen ry I V . ,Act 11. Sc. 4.
There’s many a man hath m ore hai r than wit .Com edyof E . ,
Act i i. Sc. 2 .
There’
s ne’er a vi l lain dwel l ing i n al l Denmark, but he
’
s an arrant knave.Act i . Sc. 5 .
There ’s no artTo find the mind ’s construct ion in the face .
M a cbeth Act i . Sc . 4 .
There’s no better s ign o f a brave mind thana hard hand 2 Hen ry VI . , Act iv. Sc. 2 .
There’s no more faith i n thee than in a stewed
prune' 1 Hen ry I V . ,Act i ii . Sc . 3 .
There ’s noth in g ei ther good o r bad , but th inking m akes i t 5 0 ° I fa m let Act i i . Sc . 2 .
There ’s noth ing i l l can dwel l in such a tem ple .
1 8 66 .
1 8 6 8 .
The sea’
s a th ief ; whose l iqu id surge resolvesThe moon i nto sal t tears .
Tim . of A th . , Act iv. Sc . 3 .
These cheeks are pale for watch ing fo r your
good '2 Hen ry VI . ,
Act iv. Sc. 7 .
These drums these trumpets flutesA n tf o‘Cleo . , Act 11. Sc . 7 .
These few days’ wonder wi l l be qu i ckly worn .
2 Hen ry VI . . Act i i. Sc . 4 .
These gracious words revive my droopingthoughts,
And give my tongue-t ied sorrows leave toSpeak
3 H em y VL , Act ii i . Sc . 3 .
These hands are free from gu iltl ess bloodshedd ing,
This breast from harbouring fou l dece i tfu lthoughts .
These late ecl i pses in the sun and moon portend no good to us . Act i . Sc , 2 ,
The sel f-same sun that sh ines upon h is court,H ides n ot h is visage from ou r co ttage .
Win . Tale Act iv. Sc. 3 .
These l ies are l ike the father that begets them ;gross as a mountain , open , palpable.
1 Hen ry I V . ,Act 11. Sc. 4 .
The sense of death is most in apprehensionAnd the po or beetle , that we tread upon ,I n corporal sufferance fin ds a pang as greatAS When a giant d ies~ M . fo r M . . Act i ii. Sc. 1 .
These old fel l owsHave the i r ingrati tude in them hered itaryThe ir blood is cak ’
d ,’ti s cold , i t seldom flows .
Tim . of A th . , Act 11. Sc . 2 .
The servi ce and the loyalty I oweIfl (10mg i t Pays i tsel f M acbeth . Act i . Sc . 4 .
These tardy tri cks of yours wi l l , on my l i fe,
1 8 8 0 .
1 8 8 1 .
1 8 8 2 .
One time or other break some gal lows’ back .
2 H en fy I V . , Act iv. Sc . 3 .
Theseviolent del ights have violent ends,And in the i r trium ph d ie .
Act 11. Sc . 6 .
The shepherd knows not thunder from a tab o r ,
More than I know the sound of Marcus’
tongueFrom every meaner man .
Co r iolan us Act i . Sc. 6.
The shri l l-go rg’d l ark so far
Cannot be seen o r heard do but lo ok upAct iv. 8 0. 6 .
The shrug, the hum , or ha these petty brandsThat calum n)’ doth use° Wi n . Tale Act 11. Sc . 1 .
The sight of lovers feedeth those i n love .A . Y. L . I . . Act i ii . Sc . 4 .
The s i lence often , o f pure Innocence
1 8 86 .
1 8 8 8 .
Persuades, when speaking fai l s.Wi n . Tale Act 11. Se. 2 .
The si lent hours steal on ,And flaky darkness breaks with in the east .
R ichd . I II . , Act v . Sc . 3 .
The sk i es are painted with un n um b er ’d sparks,They are al l fi re , and every o n e doth sh ineBut there’s but o n e i n al l doth hold hi s place .
yul. Ca’sa r Act iii . Sc . 1 .
The sleeping and the deadAr e b Ut as p i ctures ' Macbeth Act 11. Sc . 2 .
The smal lest twine may lead me .Much Ad o . Act iv. Sc . 1 .
1 38 M ottoes an d Aphor ism sfr om Shahspear e.
1 8 8 9 . The sm al lest worm wil l turn , be in g trodden on .
3 H en ry VL , Act i i . Sc . 2 .
The southern wi n dDoth play the trum pet to h is purposes .
1 H en ry I V . ,Ac t v. Sc . 1 .
The sp i ri t o f the t ime shal l teach me speed .
K i ng yoh n Act iv. Sc. 2 .
The spring, the sum mer,The ch id ing autum n , angry winter, change
1 8 93 .
1 8 94 .
I 8 9 5I
1 896.
190 0 .
Thei r wonted l iveries . M id , N , p r ” Act i i . 5 0 , 2 .
The stars above us govern our cond iti ons .Lea r Act iv. Sc . 3 .
The strain of man ’s bred outI nto baboon and monkey .
Tim . of A th . ,Act i. Sc . 1 .
The strawberr y grows underneath the nettle .Hen ry V . Act i . 5 0 . 1 .
These stron g Egyptian fetters I must break,Or lose m yse lf i n d otage .
A n t éfi Cleo ,Act i . Sc . 2 .
The sum m er’s flower i s to the summ er sweet,Though to i tsel f i t only l ive and d ie .
Son n et 94 .
The sun ’s a th ief, and with h is great attractionROb S the vast sea~ Tim . of A th .
,Act iv. Sc. 3 .
The su it wh ich you demand is gone and dead .
K i ng 7 0h n Act iv. Sc . 2 .
The sweat of industr y would d ry, and d ieBut fo r the end i t works to .
Cym belin e Act i ii . Sc. 6.
The sweetest honeyI s loathsom e in i ts own del i c iousn ess,And in the taste confoun ds the appeti te .
R om . 674 39111, Act 11. SC. 6.
140 Mottoes an d A‘bhor ism sfr om Shahspear e.
19 14 . The trumpets sound , he m ask’
d ; the maskers
19 1 5 .
19 19 .
1920 .
192 1 .
1922 .
192 3 .
1924 .
come. Love’s L . L Act v. Sc. 2 .
The trumpet sounds retreat, the day i s ours .1 H em y I V . , Act v. Sc. 4 .
The trust I have i s i n mine i n nocence,And therefore am I bold and resolute .
2Hen ry VL,Act iv. Sc . 4 .
The tyrannous and bloody act i s doneThe m ost arch deed of piteous massacreThat ever yet th i s land was gu i lty of.
R ichd . I I I . , Act iv. Sc . 3 .
The tyrant custom , most grave senators ,Hath m ade the fl in ty and stee l couch of war,My thri ce-driven bed of down .
Othello Act i . Sc . 3 .
The undeserver may sleep when the man o f
acti on i s cal led upon . 2 H em }, I V "Act u , 5 c , 4 ,
The val iant heart's not wh ipp’
d out of h istrade M . f o r M . Act 11. Se. 1 .
The venom clamours of a jealous womanPoison m ore deadly than a mad dog
’
s tooth .
Com edyof E . , Act v . Sc . 1 .
The very head and front o f my offend ingHas th is extent ; no more .
Othello Act i . Sc. 3 .
The very substance of the ambitious i s merelythe shadow o f a dream .
Ham let Ac t 11. Sc . 2 .
The violets, cowsl ips, and the primroses,Bear to m y Closet Cym belin e Act i . Sc . 6 .
The weakest k i nd of fru i tDrops earl i est to the grou n d .
Alen e/ Ven . , Act iv. Sc . 1 .
M ottoes an d Aphor ism sfr om Shoes/ car e. 14 1
19 26 . The weary sun hath made a go lden set ;And, by the bright track o f h is fie ry car,Gives token o f a goodly day to -m orrow .
R ichd . I II . , Ac t v . 8 0 . 3 .
1927 . The web of ou r life i s of a mi n gled yarn ,good
an d in together All’
s Well. Ac t iv. Sc . 3 .
192 8 . The Welshm en d id goo t servi ce i n a gardenwhere leeks d i d grow, wearing leeks i nthei r Mon m o uth caps. H em ), V , , Act iv. 5 C , 7 ,
1929 . The west yet gl im m erswith som e streaks o fday;Now spurs the lated travel le r apaceTo gai n the t im ely in n M a cbeth Act i i i . Sc. 3 .
The whiten ess in thy cheekI s apter than thy ton gue to te l l thy errand .
2 Hen ry [ V .,Act i . Sc . 1 .
193 1 . The wi l l o f man is by h is reason sway’
d .
M id . N . D r . ,Act i i . Sc . 3 .
1932 . The wi l l s above be don e ; b ut I would faind ie a d ry death ' Tem pest Act i . Sc . 1 .
1933 . The wind si ts i n the shoulder o f your sai l ,And you are staid fo r Ha m let . Act i . Sc . 3 .
19 34 . The Wi ne o f l i fe i s drawn , and the mere leeI s left th is vau lt to brag o f.
Illacbeth Act i i . Sc . 3 .
193 5 . The wolves have preyed an d look, the gentl eday
Dapples the drowsy east with spots o fgr ay.
M uch Ado . Act v . Sc. 3 .
The words o f Mercu r y are harsh after thesongs o r APOUO Love’s L . L . ,
Act v. Sc . 2 .
The world i s grown so badThat wrens make prey where eagles dare n o t
Per Ch Act i . Sc . 3 .
14 2 M ottoes an d Aphor isln sfr om Shahspear e.
I 939
194 0 .
194 1 .
194 3 .
1944 .
1 9 4 8 .
I 949
19 5 0 .
19 5 1 .
19 5 2 .
19 5 3 .
The world is st i l l dece ived with ornament.Alen a/ Ven . ,
Ac t i ii . Sc . 2 .
The world is not thy fri end , n o r the world’s law.
Act v. Sc . 1 .
The world must be peopled .
.Much Ado . Act 11. Se. 3 .
The worst i s death , and death wi l l have h isday' R icha r d Act i ii . Sc. 1 .
The worst i s not,So long as we can say, Th is is the wor st.
Act iv. Sc . 1 .
They are as s i ck that surfe i t of too much , asthey that starve with noth in g.
Mer . of Ven . , Act i . Sc . 2 .
They are but beggars that can count thei rworth . Act 11. Se. 6 .
They cal l for dates and qu inces in the pantry.
Act iv. Sc. 4 .
The yearly course that brings th is day about,Shal l never see i t but a holy day !
K i ngyohn Act ii i. Sc. 1 .
They fool me to the top of m y bent.Act i ii . Sc. 2 .
They have been at a great feast of languages,and have stolen the scraps .
Love’s L . L Act v. Sc. 1 .
They laugh that win . Act iv. sc 1 .
They love not po ison that do po ison need .
R icha r d Act v. Sc . 6 .
The younger rises when the old doth fal l .Act i ii . Sc . 3 .
They say,best men are moulded out of faul ts .
M . f o r M . Ac t v. Sc . 1 .
They say blood wi l l have blood .
Ma cbeth Act ii i . Sc . 4 .
1 44 Mottoes an d Aphor ism sfr om Shahspear e.
196 7 .
196 8 .
1969 .
1970 .
197 1 .
197 2 .
197 3
I 974
197 5
197 7 »
1979 0
19 8 0 .
Things must be as they may.
Hen ry V . Act 11. Sc . 1 .
Thin gs ou t of hope are com pass’
d o ft withven tur lng° Ven us a n d A don is .
Things past redress are now with m e past care .R icha r d Ac t ii. 8 0. 3 .
Things sweet to taste, prove in d igestion sour.R icha r d Act i. Sc . 3 .
Things without remedyShould be without regard .
.Macbeth Act i ii . Sc . 2,
J oy’s sou l l ies in the
Tr o iluséfi C , Act i. Sc . 2 .
Things won ar e donedo ing.
Th in k’
st thou , I’d make a l i fe o f j ealousy ;
To fol low sti l l the changes of the moonWith fresh susp i c ions I’ Act iii . sc . 3.
Think you a l i ttl e d in can daunt m ine earsT. of the S . ,
Act i . Sc . 2 .
This acc ident is not unl ike my dream !Othello Ac t i . Sc . 1.
This apoplexy is, as I take i t, a k ind o f l e thargy a sleep ing of the blood .
2 Hen ry I V . , Act i . Sc . 2 .
This battle fares l ike to the morn ing’
s war,When dying clouds contend with growing l ight .
3 He nry VL , Act i i . Sc. 5 .
This blessed dayEver i n France shal l be kept festival .
Klag j’aha Act i ii . Sc. 1 .
This castl e b ath a pleasant seat the ai rN imbly and sweetly recommends itselfUnto our gentle senses .
Macbeth Act i. Sc . 6 .
Th is day, al l th ings begun come to i l l end .
A'
i ngYohn Act i ii . Sc . 1 .
Mottoes an d Aph or ism sfr om Shahspear e. 14 5
Thi s even-handed justi ceCom mends th e ingred i ents of ou r po iso n
’
d
chal i ceTo our own l ips . Macbeth Act i . Sc . 7.
Th is fel low hath no drowning mark upon h im ;h i s complex ion i s perfect gal lows .
Tem pest Act i . Sc . 1 .
Th is fel l ow peeks up wit, as p igeons peas .Love’s L . L . Ac t v . Sc. 2 .
Th is fel l ow’s of exceed ing honesty,And knows al l qual i ti es with a learned sp iri tO f human deal ings' Othello Act i ii . Sc . 3 .
This gentleman of mine hath serv’
d me long ;To bu i ld h i s fortune I wi l l strain a l i ttle,For ’t i 5 a bond in m en ° Tim . of A th . Ac t i . Sc . 1 .
This grave shal l have a l iving monument .Ha m let Act v. Sc . 1 .
This, i n the name o f God , I promise here ;
1990 .
199 1 .
1992 .
The whi ch , i f He be pleased , I shal l perform .
1 H em y I V . ,Act i ii . Sc . 2 .
Th is i s some fel l ow,
Who, havin g been p rais’
d for b luntness, dothaffect
A saucy r oughn e'
c’s' Lea r Act 11. Sc . 2 .
This i s the pretti est l ow-born l ass that everRan o n the green sward‘
.
Wi n . Tale Act iv. Sc . 3 .
This i s the rarest dream that e’
er du l l sl eepD id mock sad fool s withal .
Per i cles Act v. Sc . 1 .
This i s the very ecstasy of love .Ham let Act 11. Sc . 1 .
This l ove wi l l undo us all. O Cupid , Cupid ,
cupi d Tr o iluséfi cq Act i ii . Sc . 1 .
L
146 Mottoes an d Aphor ism sfr om Shohspea r c.
199 3 . This man hath m ar r'
d h is fo rtu n e .
Co r iola n us Ac t i ii . Sc . 1 .
1994 . This m o n um en t five hundred years hath stood ,Which I have sum ptuously r e-ed ified .
T i tus A n d . Ac t i Sc . 2 .
199 5 . This m ust be an swer ’d , e ither here , o r he n ce .K i ng Yoh n Ac t iv. Sc . 2 .
This m ust be patch ’
(I
With clo th o f an y colour.Co r i ola n us Act 111. Sc . 1 .
n ight I hold an old accustom ed feast.Ac t i . Sc . 2 .
only i s the witchcraft I have used .
O thello Ac t i . Sc . 3 .
1999 . rudeness is a sauce to h i s good wit.Yul. Ce sa r Ac t i . Sc . 2 .
2 0 0 0 . This secret is so we ighty ;’twi l l requ i re
A stron g faith to conceal i t .H en ryVI I I . ,
Act 11. Sc . 1 .
20 0 1 . This s ight o f death i s as a hel l ,That warn s m y old age to a sepul chre .
Ac t v . Sc .(
0
20 0 2 . This sm al l i n heri tan ce m y father left m e
Co n ten teth me , an d’s worth a mon archy.
2 Hen ry V1 . ,Ac t iv. Sc . 1o .
20 0 3 . was the
20 0 4 . was the
20 0 5 . weighty
2 0 0 6 . Th is wide and universal theatrePresents m o re wo efu l pagean ts than the sceneWherei n we play i n. A y L , . Act Sc 7
most unk in dest cu t o f al l .17111. Ce sa r Ac t 111. Sc . 2 .
noblest Rom an o f them al l ._
‘
7n l. Ce sa r Ac t v. Sc. 3 .
bus iness wi l l n o t brook delay.
2 Hen ry Ac t i. Sc . 1 .
20 19 .
20 20 .
20 2 1 .
Thou can st help t ime to furrow me with age,
But stop no wrinkle in h i s p i lgrimage .R icha r d Ac t i . Sc. 3 .
Thou dost lookLike Patience, gaz i n g on k ings
’ graves, andsmil ing
Extremity out o f act . Per icles Act v . Sc. 1 .
Thou fond m ad wom an ,
Wilt thou conceal th i s dark consp i racyR icha r d Act v. Sc. 2 .
Though authori ty be a stubborn bear yet hei s oft led by the nose with gold .
Wi n . Tale Act iv. Sc . 3.
Though i t appear a l i ttle out o f fash ion ,There i s much care and valour in th is Welsh
m an ’ Hen ry V . Ac t iv. Sc . 1 .
Though i t be honest, i t i s never good
20 2 5 .
20 26 .
20 27 .
20 2 8 .
20 29 .
20 30 .
To bring bad news .selves .
I l l t id ings tel l them
A n t. é Act ii. Sc. 5 .
Though men can cover crimes with bold,stern l ooks,
Poor wom en’
s faces are thei r own faul t’s books .
Though pat ience m ay be a t ired mare , yet sheW i l l Plod Hen ry V. Act 11. Sc . 1 .
Though the cameleon, Love, can feed o n the ai r,I am o n e that am nouri shed by my vi ctuals .
Two G. of V . , Act i i . Sc . 1 .
Though th i s be madness, yet there is m ethodin it Ham let Act 11. Sc. 2 .
Thoughts are but dreams ti l l the i r effects betri ed ° Rape of L ucr ece.
Thought’s the sl ave of l i fe , and l i fe time’
s fool .1 H en ry / V . , Act v. Sc . 4.
2 0 3 1 .
20 32 .
20 33 .
2 0 34 .
20 37 .
2 0 39 .
20 40 .
2 0 4 1 .
20 4 2 .
20 4 3 .
20 44 .
Mottoes an d Aphor ism sfr om Shahsp ear e. 1 49
Thoughts un stai ned do seldom dream of evi l .
Though woe be heavy, yet i t seldom sleeps .
Though you chan ge your place, you need n o t
Change your trade M . f or M . Act i . Sc . 2 .
Thou hast done a deed at wh i ch valour wi l lweep . Cor iola n us Act v. Sc . 4 .
Thou in th i s shalt find thy monum e n t,When tyrants’ crests and tombs o f brass are
Spent' S on n et 1 0 7.
Thou look’
st
Modest as j usti ce, and thou seem’
st a palaceFor the c r own
’
d Truth to dwel l i n .
Act v . Sc . 1 .
Thou m ak’
st faul ts grac ious that to thee reso rt .S on n et 96 .
Thou shalt be wh ipp’
d with wire, an'
d stew’
cl
i n brine ,Smarting in ling
’
r in g pi ckle .A n t.& Ac t 11. Se. 5 .
Thou shalt have egress and regress : sai d Iwe“M .W. of W. , Act 11. Sc. 1 .
Thou shouldst des ire to d ie , bei n g miserable .
Tim . of A th . ,Ac t iv. Sc . 3 .
Tho u shouldst not have been old t i l l thouhadst been wise . Ac t i . Sc . 5 .
Thou troublest me I am n o t in the ve i n .
R ichd . Ac t iv. Sc . 2 .
Thou , trumpet , there’s m y purse ,
N ow crack thy lungs , and spl i t thy brazen p i pe .Tr o iln s ége C” Ac t iv. Sc . 5 .
Thou wast the prett iest babe that e’
er I n u r s’
d .
Act i . Sc . 3 .
1 5 0 M ottoes an d Ap hor ism sfr om Shahspcar e.
2 0 4 5 .
2 0 4 6 .
2 0 4 7 .
2 0 4 8 .
2 0 49 .
20 5 0 .
20 5 7 .
Th ou wi l t be as val ian t as the wrath fu l dove ,o r m ost m agn an im ous m ouse .
2Hen ry [ V . ,Act i i i . SC. 2 .
Thou wretched . rash , i n trud i n g fool , farewel lHa m let Ac t i ii . Sc . 4 .
Thri ce i s he arm ed that hath h is quarrel j ust ;An d he but n aked though lo cked up in steel ,Whose co n sc i en ce with i n j usti ce is co rrupted .
2 Hen ry Ac t i ii . Sc . 2 .
Thri ft i s blessing, i f m en steal i t n o t .Act i . Sc . 3 .
Th ri ftl ess am bition , that wi l l ravin upThine OWH l i fe
’
s m ean s M acbeth Ac t 11. Sc . 4 .
Thri ft , thri ft, Horati o the funeral b ak’
d
m eatsD id coldly furnish fo rth the m arriage tables.
Ham let Ac t i . Sc . 2 .
Through al l the k ingdom s that acknowledgeChrist 1
1 Hen ry [ V . , Ac t i ii . Sc . 2 .
Through tattered clo thes sm al l vi ces do appear,Robes an d furred gowns h ide al l .
Lea r Act iv. Sc . 6
Throw physi c to the dogs .M acbeth Act v . S
Thus far i n to the bowels o f the landHave we m ar ch
’
d o n without im ped im en t .R ichd . I I I .
, Ac t v . Sc . 2 .
Thus far ou r fo rtune keeps an upward courseAnd we are gr ac
’
d with wreaths o f vi ctory .
3 Hen ry V]. Ac t v . Sc . 3 .
Thus hath the course o f j ust i ce wh i r l’d about .R ichd . I I I .
,Act iv. Sc . 4 .
Thus l ike the fo rm al vi ce I n i qu i ty,I m oral i ze two m ean i ngs in o n e wo rd .
R ichd . I I I . ,Act i ii . Sc . 1 .
1 5 2 M ottoes an d Ap/zor ism sfr om Snoéspear e.
20 70 . Thy lovely argumentDeserves the travai l o f a worth i er pen .
Son n e t 79 .
Thy sol i c i to r shal l rather d i eThan give thy cause away.
O tIzello Ac t iii. Sc. 3.
Thy tongueMakes Welsh as sweet as d itti es h igh ly pen n
’
d
20 7 3 .
20 74 .
20 7 5 .
Sun g by a fai r queen in a sum mer’s bower.I H en ry I V . , Ac t i ii. Sc . 1 .
Time and the hour runs through the roughestday Macoet/z . . Act i . Sc . 3 .
Time come s steal ing on by night and day .
Com edyof E . ,Act iv. Sc . 2 .
Time doth tr an sfix the flou ri sh set on youth ,And delves the paral lels i n beauty’s brow.
Son n et 60 .
Time i s l ike a fash ionable host,
20 77 .
That sl ightly shakes h is parting guest by thehand ;
And with h is arms outstr etch’
d , as he would
Grasps i n the comero Tr o z'
ln s éfi C. , Act ii i . Sc . 3 .
Time i s the ol d j ust i ce that examines al l su choffenders, and let t ime try.
A . Y. L . Ac t iv. Sc . I .
Time i t i s, when raging war i s done,
20 79 .
20 80 .
To smi le at ’scapes, and peri ls overblown .
T. of t S . ,Ac t v. Sc . 2 .
Time ’s glo ry i s to calm contend ing kings,To unmask fal sehood and bring truth to l ight .
Rape of Lucr ece.
Time shal l unfold what plaited cunn ing h ides.
Lea r Act i . Sc . 1 .
M ottoes an d Ap/zor ism sfr om Silo/espear e. 1 5 3
20 8 3 .
20 8 6 .
20 8 8 .
20 90 .
2 0 9 1 .
2 0 92 .
20 94 .
’Tis a common proofThat l owl iness i s young am b iti on’s ladder .
17 141. Ce sa r Ac t i i . Sc . 1 .
’Tis a m eri torio us fai r : designTo chase inj ust i ce with reven gefu l arm s .
Rape of La cr ece.
’Tis an i l l cook that cannot l i ck h i s ownfinger s' Act iv. Sc . 2 .
’Tis a vi le th in g to d ie, m y gracious lord ,When men are un pr epar
’
d , an d l ook not for i t .R ic/at. I I I . , Act i ii . Sc . 2 .
’
Tis beauty that doth oft make women proud .
3Hen ry VI . , Ac t i . Sc . 4 .
’
Tis beauty tru ly blent , whose red and whiteNature
’
s own sweet and cunn ing hand laid o n .
Twelf t/z N . Act i . Sc . 5 .
’
T is better playing with a l ion ’s whelpThan with an old one dying.
Act i ii . 8 0 . I I .
’Tis better to be brief than ted i ous.
R io/1d . I I I . , Act i . Sc . 4 .
’Tis better to be much abusedThan but to kn ow
’
t a l i ttle .
’
Tis certain , eve ry man that d ies i l l , the i l l i supo n h is own head ' Hen ry V . Ac t iv. Sc . 1 .
’
Tis deeds m ust win the prize .T. of the S . ,
Act 11. Sc . 1 .
’
Tis double death to d rown in ken o f shore .
’Tis ever common,
That men are merriest when they are fromhome f i e/t ry V . Ac t i . Sc . 2 .
’
Tis gold wh i ch buys admittance .Cym oeli n e Act 11. Sc . 3 .
1 5 4 M ottoes an a’Aphor z
'
s/n sfr o/n Sho/eoloeo r e.
2 0 9 5 .
2 0 97 .
20 9 8 .
2 0 99 .
2 10 0 .
10 1 .
2 10 2 .
2 10 6 .
2 10 7 .
’Tis good to be sad an d say n oth i n g.
A . Y. L . Act iv. Sc. 1 .
’Tis i n m ymem ory lock’
d
And you yourself shal l keep the key o f i t.Ha m let Ac t i . Sc . 3 .
’
T is in ourselves that we are thus , o r thus.O thello Ac t i . Sc . 3 .
’Tis l ike the forced gai t o f a shuffl ing n ag.
I H en ry I V .,Ac t i ii . Sc . 1 .
’
T is n o sin fo r a man to labour in h is vo cation .
1 H en ry I V . ,Act i . Sc . 2 .
’Tis not a year o r two shows us a m an .
Aa fiL SQ 4 .
’Tis n o t en ough to help the feebl e up,But to support h im after.
Tim . of A th . , Act i . Sc . 1 .
’Tis n o t strangeThat even our loves shou ld with our fortuneschange . Ham let Ac t i ii . Sc . 2 .
’Tis n o t the m any oaths that make the truth ,But the plain si n gl e vow that is vowed true .
A ll’
s Well. Ac t iv. Sc . 2 .
’
T is old but true Sti l l swine eat al l the d raff.ll’l. W. of f/V . ,
Act iv. Sc . 2 .
’Tis o n e o f those odd tri cks which sorrowshoots
O llt Of the mind Ac t iv. Sc . 2 .
’Tis safer to be that wh i ch we destroyThan by destructi on dwel l i n doubtful joy.
fl faebeth Ac t i ii . Sc . 2 .
’Tis seldom when the bee do th leave her co m bIn the dead carrion . 2Hen ry I V . ,
Ac t iv. Sc . 4 .
’
Tis the curse o f servi ce ,Preferment go es by letter an d affect io n .
O thello Ac t i . Sc . 1 .
1 5 6 M ottoes an d Aphor z'
sm sfr om Shohspeo r e.
2 1 2 2 . To d ie by thee were but to d ie i n j est ,From thee to d ie were to rture worse thandeath . 2Hen ry V I . ,
Act i ii . Sc . 2 .
To exoostulate
Why day is day, night n ight, and tim e i st im e ,
Were no th ing but to waste n ight, day, andt ime ° Act 11. Sc . 2 .
2 1 24 . To fear the worst oft cures the worst .Tr oz
'
ln s é'
g-aC" Ac t i ii . Sc . 2 .
2 1 2 5 . To fly the boar, before the boar pursues,Were to incense the b oar to fo l low us .
R ichd . I I I . ,Act iii . Sc . 2 .
2 1 26 . To gi ld refined gold , to paint the l i ly,I s wastefu l, and rid i cu lous excess.
K ing 921m Act iv. Sc . 2 .
2 1 2 7 . To have an open ear, a qu i ck eye, and a m m
ble hand i s necessary for a cutpurse .Wi n . Tale Act iv. Sc . 3 .
2 1 2 8 . To h is good friends thus wide I’
l l ope myarms,
And , l i ke the k ind l i fe-r en d’
r ing pel i can ,Repast them with m y blood .
Act iv. Sc . 5 .
To hold as ’
twere the m i rror up to nature , toshow virtu e her own feature , scorn he r ownimage, and the very age and body o f thet ime h i s form and pressure .
Ham let Act iii. Sc . 2 .
2 1 30 . To keep an adjunct to remember thee ,Were to import forgetfu ln ess i n me .
Son n et 1 22 .
2 13 1 . To keep that oath were more impiety,Than J ephtha
’
s when he sacrificed h is daughter.3Hen ry VL ,
Act v . Sc . 1 .
2 1 3 2 .
2 1 3 3 .
2 1 34 .
2 1 3 5 .
2 1 37 .
2 1 38 .
2 1 39 .
2 14 0 .
2 14 1 .
2 14 2 .
2 14 3 .
2 144 .
To kn ow our enemies’ m inds,we ’d rip the i r
heartsThei r papers, i s more lawful .
Act iv. Sc . 6 .
To me he seems l ike d iamond to glass.Per i cles Act 11. Sc . 3 .
To-morrow, and to-m orrow,and to -m orrow
,
Creeps i n th is petty pace from day to dayTo the last syl lable of recorded time .
M a cbeth Ac t v . Sc . 5 .
To mourn a m isch ief that i s past and gone,
I s the next way to draw new misch ief on .
Othello Act i . Sc . 3 .
To m ove wi ld laughter in the throat o f death ,I t cannot be i t i s imposs ibleM irth cannot move a soul i n agony.
Love’
s L . L . , Act v . Sc . 2.
Tongues to be, your be ing shal l rehearse .S on n et 8 1 .
To -n ight we hold a solemn supper, s i r,And I ’l l request you r presence .
Macheth Act i i i. Sc . 1 .
Too swi ft arrives as tardy as too slow.
Kath er yn !” Act 11. Sc . 6 .
Torches are made to l ight j ewels to wear.Ven us a n d A n
'
an t'
s.
To reap the har vest o f perpetual peace ,By th i s o n e bloody trial o f sharp war.
R ichd . I I I . , Act v. Sc . 2.
To revenge is no valour, but to bear .Tim e/ A th Act i ii. Sc . 5 .
To say to thee that I shal l d ie, i s true butfo r thy love, by the lord , no .
Hen ry V . Act v. Sc . 2 .
To say you are wel come were superfluous .Per icles Act i i . Sc. 3 .
1 5 8 filottoes an d Aphor z'
srn sfr om Shahspear e.
2 14 5 .
2 14 6 .
2 14 7 .
2 14 8 .
2 149 .
2 1 5 2 .
2 1 5 3 .
2 1 5 4 .
2 1 5 5 .
2 1 5 6 .
To see h ow God in al l h i s creatures works !2 Hen ry Ac t i i . Sc . 1 .
To see n ow, h ow a j est shal l com e aboutAct i . Sc . 3 .
To see sad sigh ts moves more than hear themtold ° Rape of Lucr ece .
To sleep ! perchance to dream ; ay, there’
s
the“1b Ham let Ac t 11. Sc . 2 .
To t h ee I d o comm end my watchful soul ,Ere I l et fal l the wi n dows o f m i ne eyes ;S leep ing, and wak ing, 0 , defend m e sti l l .
R ichd . I I I . ,Act v. Sc . 3 .
To the latter end of a fray and the beginn ing ofa feast, su its a dul l fighter and a keen guest .
1 Hen ry I V .,Act iv. Sc. 2 .
To th ine own sel f be true ;And i t must fo l low, as the n ight the day ,Thou can ’st n o t then be false to any man .
Ham let Ac t i . Sc . 3 .
To th is e ffect, s i r ; after what flourish yournature wi l l .
Ham let Act v. Sc . 2 .
To th is u rn let those repai r,That are e i ther true o r fai r.
Passion a te Pilgr im ,20 .
To tu rn and wind a fiery Pegasus,An d witch the worl d wi th noble ho rsem ansh ip .
1 Hen ry I V . ,Ac t iv. Sc . 1 .
To what base uses we may retu rn .
Act v. Sc . 1 .
To whom do l ions cast the i r gentle looks ?
Not to the beast that would usurp the i r den .
3Hen ry VI . ,Ac t 11. Sc . 2.
1 60 Mottoes an d Aphor isrn sfr om Shahspear e.
2 1 7 2 .
2 1 7 3 .
2 174 .
2 17 5 .
2 1 76 .
2 17 8 .
2 1 79 .
2 1 8 0 .
2 1 8 1 .
2 1 8 2 .
2 1 84 .
TrumpetersWith brazen d in, blast you the c i ty
’s ear ;Make m ingle with ou r rattl ing tambourines .
Act iv. Sc. 8 .
Trumpets, Speak Lea r Act v. Sc .
Trust nobody, for fear you be b etr ay’
d .
2 Hen ry VL,Ac t iv. Sc . 4.
Trust not those cunn ing waters of h is eyes,
For vi l lai ny is not wi thout such rheum .
K i ng 7oh n Act iv. Sc . 3 .
Truth hath a qu iet breast.R icha r d / V. , Act i. Sc. 3 .
Truth hath better deeds than words to grace i t .Ac t i i . Sc . 2 .
Truth i s truthTo the end o f recko n ing.
M . f or M . Act v. Sc . 1 .
Truth loves open deali ng.
H en ryVI I I . , Act i ii . Sc 1 .
Truth wi l l come to l ight ; murder cannot b eb id 10ng° M er . of Ven . , Act 11. Sc. 2 .
Try what repentance can —what can i t not ?Ha m let Act ii i . SC . 3 .
Turn melancholy forth to funerals .M i tt. J V. D r . , Act i . Sc. 1 .
Tut, I can counterfei t the deep traged ian .
R ichd . I I I . ,Act ii i. Sc. 5 .
’Twas never merry worldS ince lowly fe ign in g was cal led compl iment .
Twelf th J V. Ac t ii i . Sc . 1 .
’Twas never my des i re yet to trouble the poorW i th beggi ng° Co r iola n us Act 11. Sc . 3 .
Two stars keep not the i r motion in one sphere .1 Hen ry I V . , Ac t v. Sc . 4 .
2 1 8 8 .
2 190 .
2 19 1 .
2 192 .
2 194 .
2 19 5 .
2 197 .
2 199 .
2 20 0 .
Two truths are to ld ,As happy prologues to the swel l ing act .
M acbeth Act i . Sc 3 .
Tyrants’ fearsDecrease not, but grow faster than the years .
Per icles Act i . Sc . 2 .
Under a com pel l ing occasion, let wom en d ie .Between them and a great cause, they shouldbe esteem ed no th ing
24 2 4 2220 22 , Ac t i . sc. 2 .
Unbidden guestsAre often welcom est when they are gone .
1 Hen r y VL ,Act i i . Sc. 2.
Uneasy l ies the head that wears a crown .
2 Hen ry I V . , Act iii . Sc.
Unheedfulvows may heedful ly be broken .
Two G. of V . , Act i i . Sc .
Unkindness may do much .
Othello Act iv. Sc.
Unnatural deedsDo breed unnatural troubles.
M acbeth Act v. Sc.
Unqu iet meals make i l l d igestions .Com edy of E .
,Act v. Sc .
Unreasonable creatures feed the ir young.
3 Hen ry V I . , Act i i . Sc . 2 .
Unruly blasts wai t on the tender spring.
Rape of Lucr ece.
Unthread the rude eye o f rebel l i onAnd welcome hom e again d iscarded faith .
K ing yalm Ac t v. Sc . 4 .
Unwholesome weeds take root with prec iousfiower s' Rape of Lucr ece.
H
.0‘
Mo
Ho
H0
Upon a hom ely subject love can wink .
Two G. o/ V . ,Act 11. Sc . 4 .
Upon her wit doth earthly honour wait.Ti tus A n d . Ac t 11. Sc . 1 .
M
2 20 1 .
2 20 2 .
2 20 3 .
220 4 .
2 20 6 .
220 9 .
22 10 .
22 1 1 .
2 2 12 .
2 2 1 3 .
Upon thy cheek lay I th is zealous k iss,As seal to the i nden ture o f m y love .
A'
z'
ng yoh n Act 11. Sc . 1 .
Use alm ost can change the stam p of natureAnd e ither curb the devi l o r throw h im out .
Ham let Act i ii . Sc . 4 .
Use every man after h is desert, an d whoshould ’scape whipping ? Use them afteryou r own honour an d d ignity ; the less theydeserve, the m ore m eri t i s i n your bounty.
Act i i. Sc . 2 .
Vain pom p and glo r y of th is world , I hate ye !H en ry V I I I . ,
Ac t i ii. Sc . 2 .
Valour i s the ch iefest vi rtueAnd most d ign ifies the haver.
Co r i ola n us Act 11. Sc. 2 .
Venus sm i l es not in a house o f tears .Act iv. Sc . 1 .
Very l ike a whal e Act i ii . Sc. 2 .
Very l i ttl e painsWi l l bring th is labour to a happy end .
K i ng ffoh n Act iii . Sc . 2 .
Vex not h is ghost : 0 , let h im pass h e hatesh im
That would upon the rack of th is rough worldStretch h im out l onger. L ea , 0 Act v, Sc . 3 ,
Vice sometimes is by action d ign ified .
R owd y-0 2414 Act 11. Sc . 3 .
Violent fires soon burn out themselves.R icha r d Act 11. Sc . 1 .
Vi rtue is beauty ; but the beauteous evi lAre em pty trunks, o
’
er flour ished by the deV 1l.Twelf th JV. Act iii. Sc. 4.
Virtue is bold an d goodness never fearful .M . f o r M . Act i ii . Sc . 1 .
164 Mottoes an d Aphor isrn sfr om Shahspear e.
2 229 .
2230 .
2 23 1 .
2 2 32 .
2 2 3 3 .
2 2 34.
22 3 5 .
2 2 37 .
2 2 39 .
2 240 .
2 24 1 .
We are not ourselvesWhen nature, bei ng oppr ess
’
d , commands themind
To suffer with the body. L ea ,» Ac t sc , 4 ,
We are not over happy ; on fortune’s cap we
ar e not the very button .
Ham let Act 11. Sc 2 .
We are s imple m en ; we do not know what isbrought to pass under the profess ion o f fortune tel l ing. M. W. of W. ,
Act iv. Sc. 2 .
We are such stufl as dreams are made of.Tempest Act iv. Sc . 1 .
We are time’s subj ects , and time b ids us begone .2 H en ryI V . , Act 1. Sc. 3 .
We call a nettle but a n ettle ;And the faults of fools but fol ly .
Cor iola n us Act 11. Sc . 1 .
We cannot allbe masters , nor al l mastersCannot be tru ly fo l l owed .
Othello Ac t i . Sc. 1 .
We cannot hold mortal i ty’
s strong hand .
K ing 7 oh n Act iv. Sc . 2 .
We drink th i s stand ing bowl of wine to h im .
Per icles Act i i . Sc . 3 .
We few,we happy few, we band of brothers .
Hen ry V . Act iv. Sc . 3.
We fought a long hour by Shrewsbu ry clock .
1 Hen ry I V . ,Act v . Sc . 4 .
We have a hot ven ison pasty to d inner.M .W. ofW. ,
Act i . Sc . 1 .
We have a trifl ing fool i sh ban quet towards .R om . 694 39112, Act 1. Sc . 5 .
We have heard the ch imes at mid n ight, master Shal low° 2Hen ry I V . ,
Act i ii . Sc . 2.
2 24 8 .
2249 .
2 2 5 0 .
2 2 5 1 .
2 2 5 2 .
22 5 3 .
We have scotch’
d the snake, not k ill’
d i t .M acbeth Act i ii . Sc. 2 .
We have the recei pt o f fern- seed , we walki nvisib le. 1 Hen ry I V . ,
Act 11. Sc . 1 .
We hold our t ime too prec ious to be spentWith su ch a brabbler. K ing Act v. Sc . 2 .
We, ign orant of ourselves,Beg often our own harms, wh ich the wisepowers
Den y US for our good Act i i . Sc . 1 .
We know what we are, but know not what wem ayb e‘ Ham let Act iv. Sc . 5 .
Welcome ever smi les,And farewel l goes out s igh i n g .
Tr o i ln sé q Act iii . Sc . 3 .
Welcome h ither, as is the sprin g to earth.lV i n . Tale Act v. Sc . 1 .
Welcom e, lad ies, welcome .Cor iola n us Act v. Sc . 4 .
Welcome these pleasant days !2 Hen ry I V. ,
Act v. Sc . 3 .
Well are you wel come to th is open ai r.R ichd . I I I . ,
Act i . Sc. 1 .
We ’l l have flesh for hol idays, fish fo r fasti n gdays, and m o r eo
’
er pudd i n gs and flap-j acks .Per icles Act 11. Sc . 1 .
Well , I canno t last ever. I were better to beeaten to death with rust, than to be scouredto noth ing with perpetual mo tion .
2 Hen ry I V .,Act i . Sc. 2 .
Well learned i s that tongue that wel l can theecom mend ,
All ignorant that soul that sees thee wi thou twonder.
1 66 [Mottoes an a’Aphor zsr nsfr om Shahspear e.
2 2 5 5 .
2 2 5 6 .
2 2 5 7 .
2 2 5 8 .
2 2 5 9 .
2 260 .
2 26 1 .
2 26 2 .
2 266 .
Well spoken , with good acce n t , and goodd lsc r etlo n ° Ham let . Act 11. Sc . 2 .
We’
l l teach you to drink deep e re you depart .Ham let Ac t i . Sc . 2 .
Wel l , we are al l m ortal . M ud , Ado . Act i . Sc , 2.
We m ust look from h is age to rece ive theunru ly waywardness that i n firm an d cho leri cyears brin g with them .
Lea r . Ac t i . Sc . 1 .
We must not m ake a scarecrow o f the law.
M . f o r M . Act ii . Sc . 1 .
We must speak by the card,or equ ivocati on
W111 undo“5 ° Ha m let Act v. Sc . 1 .
We owe thee much ; with in th is wal l o f fleshThere is a sou l counts thee her cred itor.
K ing Act i ii . Sc. 3 .
Were beauty under twenty locks kept fastYet l ove breaks through , and pi cks them al lat last Ven us a n d Aa
’an is .
Were i t m y cue to fight, I should haveknown i t
Without a prompter. Othello Ac t i . Sc . 2 .
Were such th i n gs here as we do speak about ?
Or have we eaten on the in san e roo t,That takes the reason pri son er ?
M acbeth Act i . Sc . 3 .
We shal l be winnowed with so rough a windThat even our com shal l seem as l ight as
Chafi:2 Hen ry I V . , Act iv. Sc . 1 .
We shal l feed l ike oxen at a stal lThe better cherished sti l l the nearer death .
1 Hen ry [ V . , Act v . Sc . 2 .
We sti l l have known thee fo r a ho ly m an .
R om . é ey’n lq Ac t v . Sc . 3 .
1 68 Mottoes an d Aphor isrn s fr om Shahspear e.
2 2 8 2 .
22 8 6 .
2 2 8 8 .
2290 .
229 1 .
2292 .
229 3 .
What can man ’s wisdomI n the restoring h is bereaved sense ?
Act iv. Sc . 4 .
What cannot be avoided’Twere ch i ld i sh weakness to lam en t or fear.
3 Hen ry VL ,Act v. Sc. 4 .
What cannot be eschew’
d m ust be em b r ac’
d .
M . PV . ofW. , Act v . Sc . 5 .
What care these roarers for the nam e of k ing ?Tem pest Act i . Sc . 1 .
What doth gravity out of h is bed at m idnight ?1Hen ry I V . ,
Act i i . Sc . 4 .
What earthly name to interrogatoriesCan task the free breath of a sacred k ing ?
K i ng yoh n Act i ii . Sc. 1 .
What fates impose that men must needs ab ide ;I t boots not to res i st both wind and tide .
3 Hen ry VI . , Act iv. Sc . 3 .
What fool hath added water to the sea ?Ti tus A n d . , Act i ii . SC. 1 .
What great ones do , the less wil l prattl e o f.Twelfth N . Act i. Sc . 2 .
What hath th is day deser v’
d ? What hath i tdon e
That i t in golden letters should be setAmong the high tides i n the calendar .
K i ng yoh n Act i ii. Sc . 1 .
What he cannot help in h i s nature you ac
count 3 V i ce i n h im Cor iolan us Ac t i . Sc . 1 .
What h is heart th inks h is tongue speaks .M uch Ado . Act ii i. Sc . 2 .
What infinite heart’
s ease must k ings neglectThat Private men en50yl Hen ry V . . Ac t iv. sc. t .
What i s a m an
But h is ch ief good and m arket of h is timeI s bu t to sleep and feed . Ham let Act iv. sc , 4 ,
M ottoes an d Aphor isr nsfr om Shahsj bear e. 169
2 29 5 . What i s aught but as ’t i s valued .
Tr o i lus é ‘fl , Ac t ii . Sc. 2 .
2 296 . What i s best, that best I wish i n thee .
2 297 . What i s decreed must be .Twelfth N . Act 11. 5 c . 5 .
What i s honour ? A word . What i s thatword , ho n our ? All
‘
.1 H en ry 1 V . ,
Ac t v. Sc . 1 .
2 299 . What i s the body when the head i s off ?3Hen ry VI . , Act v . Sc . 1 .
2 30 0 . What ; i s the jay more prec ious than the larkBecause h is feathers are more beauti fu l ?
T. of the S .,Act iv. Sc . 3 .
2 30 1 . What i s the trust or strength o f fool ish m an
1 Hen ry VL ,Act i ii . Sc . 2 .
2 30 2 . What I th ink I utter, and spend my m al i ce i nm y breath ’ Co r iola n us Act 11. Sc . 1 .
What k ing so strongCan t ie the gal l u p in the slanderer
’
s tongueM . f o r M . Act i ii. Sc. 2 .
2 30 4 . What loss i s i t to be rid o f care ?R icha r d I ]. Act iii . Sc. 1 .
2 30 5 . What love can do, that dares love attem pt.Act i i. Sc . 2 .
What lusty trumpet doth thus sum mon us ?K i ng Yoh n Act v . Sc . 2 .
2 30 7 . What makes robbers bold , but too muchleni ty 1"
3 Hen ry VL , Act ii . Sc . 6.
What,man ’ti s a night o f revels .
Othello Act 11. Sc . 3 .
230 9 .What mask ? what musi c ? How shal l webegu i le
The loss o f tim e, i f not with som e del ight ?M i tt. N . D r . ,
Act v. Sc. 1 .
1 70 M ottoes an d Aphor isrn sfr om Shahspear e.
2 3 10 .
2 3 1 1 .
2 3 1 2 .
2 3 1 3 .
2 3 14 .
2 3 1 5 .
What need the bridge much broader than theflo od
The fai rest grant i s th e necess ityLook, what wi l l serve i s fi t.
M'
uch Ado . Act i . Sc . 1 .
What need we any spur but our own causeTO Pr iCk US to redress ? Caesa r Act 11. Sc . 1 .
What our contem pts do often hurl from usWe“715 11 It OU I‘S agalm A n t éfi Cleo . , Act iv. Sc. 2 .
What need we have any fri ends i f we shouldnever have any need of them
Tim . of A th . , Act i . Sc . 2 .
What raiment wi l l your honour wear to -day ?T . of the S . ,
In duction .
What re in can hold l i cent ious wickedness.Hen ry V. Act i ii . Sc . 3 .
What revels are i n hand ? I s there no play
2 3 1 7 .
To ease the angu ish of a torturing hou r ?M id . N . D r . ,
Act v . Sc . 1 .
What ribs of oak, when mountains mel t o n
them ,
can hOId the morti se P Othello Act 11. Sc . 1 .
What scene o f death hath Rosc iu s n ow to act ?
2 320 .
2 32 1 .
2 32 2 .
3Hen ry VL ,Ac t v . Sc . 6 .
What’s gone, and what’s past help
ShOUId be Past grief Win . Tale . Ac t i ii . sc . 2 .
What shal l we be merry ? Shal l we have aplay extempore P
1 H en ry I V . , Ac t 11. Sc . 4 .
What’s Hecuba to h im , or he to Hecuba ?Ha m let Act i i . Sc . 2 .
What’s i n a name ? that wh i ch we cal l a roseBy any other nam e would sm el l as sweet .
Ac t i i . Sc . 2 .
2 3 36 .
2 3 37
2339
2 340 .
2 34 1 .
2 34 2 .
2 34 7 .
What, wil l you walk with m e about the town ,
And then go to m y in n and d ine with m e ?
What wound d id ever heal but by degrees ?O thello Ac t i i. Sc . 3 .
What you cannot as you would ach ieveYou m ust perforce accom pl ish as you m ay.
Ti tus A n d . Act i i . Sc. 1 .
When beggars d ie,there are n o com ets seen ;
The heavens them se lves blaze forth the deathOf Princes 17111. Ca’sa r Act 11. Sc . 2 .
When Cm sar says Do th i s, i t i s perform ed .
Ca sa r Act i . Sc . 2 .
When clouds ar e seen, wise m en put o n the i rC loak5 ° R ichd . I I I . , Act 11. Sc . 3 .
When devi ls wi l l thei r blackest s i n put onThey do suggest at fi rst with heavenly shows .
Act ii . Sc . 3 .
When d id friendsh i p takeA breed of bar
'
ren metal of h is friend ?M er . of Ven .
,Act i . Sc. 3 .
When envy breeds unkind d ivis i onThere com es the ru in, there begin s co n fusion .
1 Hen ry VI . , Ac t iv. Sc . 1 .
When fortune means to men most good ,She looks upon them with a threaten ing eye .
K ingyohn Act i ii . Sc. 4 .
When good wil l i s show’d , though
’
t come too
shortThe actor may plead pardon .
A fl t.& Ac t 11. Sc . 5 .
When heaven doth weep, doth n o t the eartho’
er flow Ti tus A n a’. Act ii i . 5 0. 1 .
When he speaksThe ai r, a char ter
’
d l ibe rt ine, is sti l l .Hen ry V . Act i . Sc . 1 .
2 349 .
2 3 5 2 .
2 3 5 3
2 3 54
2 3 5 5
2 3 5 7
When holy and devout rel igious menAre at thei r beads,
’ti s much to d raw themthen06 . R ichd . I I I .
,Act i i i . Sc . 7 .
When I have pluck’
d the roseI cannot give i t v i tal growth again .
Act v. Sc. 2 .
When I love thee notChaos i s come again . Act i i i . sc . 3 .
When I tel l h im he hates flatter er sHe says he does be ing then m ost flattered .
7 rd . Ce sa r Act i i . Sc. 1 .
When j oy most revels, grief doth most l am ent .Act i ii . Sc . 2 .
When love begins to s i cken and decayI t useth an enforced ceremony.
Yul. Ce sa r Act iv. Sc . 1 .
When love speaks , the vo i ce of al l the godsMakes heaven drowsy with the harmony.
Love’s L . L .,Act iv. Sc. 3 .
When our act ions do not,Our fears do make us trai tors .
Macbeth Act iv. Sc . 2 .
When ri ch vi l lains have need of poor ones, poorones may make what pri ce they wi l l .
M uch Ado . Ac t iii . Sc . 3 .
When sorrows come they com e not s ingle spies ,
2 3 5 9
BUt i n battal i ons . Ham let Act iv. Sc . 5 .
When such strings j ar, what hope o f harm on y ?2Hen ry VL , Ac t i i. Sc . 1 .
When the fox hath once go t i n h is no se ,He
’
l l soon find means to make h is body fol low .
3 Hen ry VL ,Act iv. Sc . 7 .
When the gods take the wi fe o f a man fromh im, i t shows that whe n old robes are wornout there are members to make n ew.
A r : l.!9 Ac t i . Sc . 2 .
2 370 .
2 37 1 .
2 37 2 .
When the m i nd'
s freeThe body’s del i cate . Act i ii. sc , 4 ,
When the sun sets, the earth doth dri zzle dew.
R o rn f geyn lq Ac t i i i. Sc . 5 .
When the sun sets, who do th not look for n ight ?R ichd . I I I .
, Ac t i i . Sc . 3 .
When there i s noth ing l ivi n g but thee, thoushalt be welcome Tim e/A th . , Act iv. Sc . 3 .
When to the sessions of sweet si l ent thoughtI sum mon up rem embrance of th ings past,I s igh the lack of m an y a th ing I sought.
Son n et 30 .
When valour preys o n reaso n ,I t eats the swo rd i t fights with .
A n t éfi Cleo . ,Act i ii. Sc . 1 1.
When we are s i ck in fortune we make gu i l tyof our d i sasters the sun, the moon , and stars .
Lea r . Ac t i . Sc . 2 .
P oet. When we for recom pense have praisedthe vi le ,
I t stains the glo r y of that happy verse ,Which aptly s in gs the go od .
When we our betters see beari n g our woes ,We scarcely th in k our miseri es our fo es.
Lea r Ac t i ii. Sc . 6 .
When workm en strive to do better than wel lThey do confound the i r sk i l l i n covetousness.
K i ng 7 oh n Ac t iv. Sc . 2 .
When you depart from m e sorrow ab ides, andhappiness takes h is l eave .
M uch Ad o . Act i . Sc . 1 .
When you do dan ce I wish youA wave 0 ’ the sea, that you might ever doNoth ing b at that Wi n . Tale Act iv. Sc . 3.
1 76 M ottoes an d Aphor isrn sfr om Shahspear e.
2 3 8 5 .
2 390 .
2 39 1 .
2 39 2 .
2 393 .
2 394 .
2 397
Which i s the vi l lain ? Let m e see h is eyes ;That when I note anoth er man l ike h imI may aVO id h im . M uch Ado . Ac t v. Sc. 1 .
Which of you al lWi l l now deny to dance
K o rm é fl ffub ,Act i . 8 0 . 5 .
While I rem ain above the groun d , you shal lI'Iear from me StilL Co r iola n us Act iv. Sc . 1 .
While others fish with craft for great op in ionI with great truth catch mere s im pl i c i ty.
Tr oiln séfi C” Act iv. Sc . 4 .
Wh ile thegr assgr ows,—the proverb i s somewhat musty. Ham let . Act i ii . Sc. 2 .
While thou l ivest, keep a good tongue i n thyTem pest Act i ii . Sc. 2 .
Whither fly the gnats but to the sun ?3Hen ry V I Act 11. Sc . 6 .
Who alon e suffers, su ffers most i’ the mind .
Lea r Act i ii . Sc . 6 .
Who buys a minute ’s mirth to wai l a week,Or sel l s eternity to get a toy?
Who by repentance i s not sati sfiedI s nor o f heaven , nor earth .
Two G. of V . ,Ac t v.
Who can be wise, amazed , temperatefurious,Loyal and neutral i n a mom ent ?
Macbeth Act 11.
Who can control h is fate ?Act v. SC. 2 .
Who can im press the forest ; bid the treeU n fix h is earth-bound root ?
M acbeth Ac t iv. Sc. 1 .
Mottoes an d Aphor isrn sfr om Shahspear e. 1 77
2 39 8 . Who does i’
the wars more than h i s captain canBecom es h is captain ’s captain .
A 7li .é ° Cleo Act iii . Sc . 1 .
2 399 . Who ever lov’
d that lov’
d not at fi rst sight ?A . Y. L . Act i ii . Sc . 5 .
240 0 . Who finds the he i fer dead , and bleed ing fresh ,And sees fast by a butcher with an axe ,But wi l l suspect ’twas he that made theslaughter ? 2Hen ry VL ,
Ac t i ii . sc . 2 .
240 1 . Who is i t that says most ? Who can say
'
m o r e
Than th is ri ch prai se ,—that you alone are you ?Son n et 84 .
240 2 . Who is’t can read a woman ?
Cym beli n e Ac t v . Sc . 5 .
24 0 3 . Who is’t can say, I am at the wo r st
Lea r Act iv. Sc. 1 .
240 4 . Who keeps the gate there, ho ?2 H en ry I V . , Act i . Sc . 1 .
240 5 . Who hates honour hates the gods above .Per icles Ac t i i . Sc . 3 .
Who makes the fai rest show means most deceit .Act i . Sc . 4 .
WhomWe meet here both to thank and to rememberWith honours l ike h im sel f.
Co r iola n us Act 11. Sc . 2 .
Who n o t needs shal l never lack a friend .
Ham let Act i ii . Sc . 2 .
240 9 . Who plucks the bud be fore o n e l eaf pu t forth ?Ven us a n d Adon is.
24 10 . Who rises from a feastWith that keen appet i te that h e s i ts down
M er . of Ven .
,Act i i. Sc . 6 .
24 1 1 . Who ’scapes the lurk ing serpent’s m ortal st ing ?N o t he that sets h i s foo t u po n her back .
3Hen ry Ac t 11. Sc . 2 .
N
1 78 M ottoes an d Aphor isrn sfr om Shahspear e.
24 1 2 .
24 1 3 .
24 14 .
24 1 5 .
24 17 .
24 19 .
24 2 0 .
24 2 1 .
24 2 2 .
24 2 3 .
24 24 .
24 2 5 .
Who seeks. an d wi l l n o t take, when once’t i s
o ffer’
d
Shal l never find i t more .Act 11. Sc . 7 .
Whose hand is i t that the forest bear doth l i ck ?
Not h is that spo i l s her young befo re her face .3 Hen ry VL
, Act i i . Sc . 2 .
Who set th is anc ient quarrel new abroach ?Ac t i . Sc . 1 .
Who so firm that cannot be seduc ’
d
yul. Ce sa r Act i . Sc . 2 .
Who starves the ears she feeds, an d makesthem hun gr y
The m ore she gives them speech .
Per icles Ac t v . Sc . 1 .
Who steals my purse steals trash .
Othello Act i ii . Sc . 3 .
Whose tongue soe’
er speaks false,Not tru ly speaks ; wh o speaks n o t tru ly, l i es .
K i ng yoh n Ac t iv. Sc . 3 .
Whowears a garm ent shapeless and u n finished ?Ven us a n d A d
'
on is.
Who w i l l bel i eve m y verse in t im e to comeI f i t were fi l l ed with your m ost h igh deserts .
S on n et 1 7 .
Who wi l l not chan ge a rave n fo r a cl oveM ia’. N . D r . ,
Ac t i i . Sc . 3 .
Who would n ot wish to be from wealth exem pt,S ince r i ches po int to m isery an d contem pt ?
Ti m . of A th . ,Act iv. Sc . 2
Why, al l del ights are vai n .
Love's L . L . ,Ac t i . Sc . 1 .
Why, al l the sou ls that were , were forfe i t on ce .M .f o r M . Ac t i i . Sc . 2 .
Why,I can sm i l e, and m urther whi le I sm i l e,
An d cry, co n ten t, to that wh ich gri eves m y
heart3 [len ry V1 . ,
Ac t i ii . Sc . 2 .
1 8 0 M ottoes an a’Aphor ism sfr om Shahspear e.
Why, th is i s flat perj u ry , to cal l a pri n ce’s
2440 .
244 1 .
244 2 .
244 3 .
244 5 .
24 4 7 .
2 449
24 5 0 .
brother vi l lain . fl i n ch /lilo. . Act iv. sc . 2 .
Why, th i s i t i s when m en are r ul’d by wom en .
R ichd . I I I . , Ac t 1. Sc . 1 .
Why, thou owest heaven a death .
1 Hen r y [ V .,Act v . Sc . 1 .
Why wear you r l eek to-day Sain t Davy’s day15 past’ Hen ry V . Act v . Sc . 1 .
Why, What an ass am I Ham let Act 11. Sc . 2 .
Why,what a peevish foo l was that of Crete
That taught h is so n the o ffice o f a fowl ,And yet , fo r al l h is wings , the fool was
3Hen ry VL , Act v. Sc . 6 .
Why,what a wasp -ton gue and im patient fool
Art thou,to break into th is wom an
’
s mood .
1 Hen ry [ V . , Act i . Sc . 3 .
Why, what i s pom p, ru le, reign, but earthan d dust ;
And , l ive we how we can , yet d i e we m ust.3 Hen ry V I .
,Ac t v . Sc . 2 .
Wil l you go see th e order o f the course ?7 2 1. Ce sa r Ac t i . Sc. 2 .
Wil l you mock at an anc ient trad it ionHen ry V . Act v. Sc . 1 .
Will you play upon th i s p ipeGive i t breath with your mouth, and i t wi l ld iscourse
Most eloquent musi c . Ham let Act i i i . Sc . 2 .
Wil ’t pl ease your honour taste of these co n
serves T. of the S .,In duc tio n .
Wil ’t pl ease your lordsh ip dri n k a cup o f sackT . of the S . ,
In duc t io n .
4 5 1
24 5 2
24 5 3
24 5 4 .
24 5 7 .
24 5 9 .
Wilt thou have m usi c ? hark Apo l lo plays,And twenty caged n ighti n gales do sin g .
T. of the S . , In duc tion .
Win me and wear m e M uch Ado. Act v. Sc . 1 .
Winter be in g fu l l of careMake’s Summ er’s welcom e thri ce m ore wished ,more rare. Son n et 5 6.
Wisdom and goodness to the vi l e seem vi l e .Ac t iv. Sc . 2 .
Wisely and slow they stum ble who run fast .R om f go yul ,
Act i i . Sc . 3 .
Wise men ne ’er s i t and wai l the i r loss.
3Hen ry VL ,Act v. Sc . 4 .
Wise men ne ’er wai l the i r present woes.
R icha r d Ac t i ii . Sc . 2 .
With al l my heart I ’l l goss ip at th is feast .Com edy of E . ,
Ac t v . Sc . 1 .
With al l m y heart I’l l s i t and hear her s ing.
1 H en ry ]V . ,Ac t i ii . Sc . 1 .
With Cain go wander through the shade o fnight,
And never show thy head by day nor l ight .R icha r d Act v. Sc . 6 .
With devoti on ’s v isageAn d pious action , we do sugar o
’erThe devi l h im se l f Ha m let . Ac t i i i. Sc . 1 .
With eager feed ing food doth choke the feeder.R icha r d Act i i . Sc . 1 .
With every m inute you do chan ge a mindAnd cal l h im no b l e that was n ow your hate,H im vi le that was your garland .
Co r iola n us Act i . Sc . 1 .
With in the hol low crownThat rounds the mo rtal tem ples o f a k i n gKeeps death b is Court R icha r d Ac t i ii. Sc. 2 .
1 8 2 [Mottoes an d Aphor isrn sfr om Shahspear e.
With m i n e eyes I ’l l d ri n k the words you sen d,Though ink be m ade o f gall .
Cym beli n e Act i . Sc . 2 .
Withold th i n e i n d ign atlo n , m ighty heaven ,
And tem pt us n o t to bear above ou r powerK i ngyoh n Ac t v . SC . 6.
Woes, by strong im agi n atio n s, loseThe knowledge of them selves.
Lea r Ac t iv. SC . 6 .
Wom en are n o tI n thei r best fortun es stro n g ; but wan t wi l lperj ure
The n e’
er touch ’
d vestal .Ac t i ii. Sc . 10 .
Wom en are roses who se fai r flowerBein g once d isplayed , do th fal l that very hour.
Twelfth N . Act i i. Sc . 4 .
24 70 . Wom en , being the weaker vessels, are everthrust tO the wal l Ac t i . SC . 1 .
24 7 1 . Wom en m ay fal l when there’s n o strength in
m en ° R out éyé yub ,Act i i . Sc . 3 .
24 7 2 . Wom en wi l l l ove her, that she is a wom anMore worth than an y m an m en , that sh e isThe rarest o f al l wom en .
Wi n . Tale Act v . SC. 1 .
Words are words I never yet d id hearThat the bru ised heart was p ierced throughthe ear. O thello Act i . Sc . 3 _
24 74 . Wo rds sweetly placed , an d m odestly d irected .
1 Hen ry VL ,Act v . Sc . 3 .
24 7 5 . Words to the heat o f deeds to o co l d breathgives. Illacbeth Ac t 11 SC . 1 .
Words wi thout thoughts never to Heaven go .
Ha m let Ac t i ii . SC . 3 .
24 8 9 .
24 90 .
249 1 .
2492 .
2493
2494 .
2497 .
‘
24 9 8 .
‘
24 99 .
You are my true and honorable wi fe ;As dear to m e as are the ruddy dropsThat V i s i t m y sad hear t Yul. Ce sa r Act 11. SC. 1 .
You are no surerThan i s the coal o f fi re upon the i ce ,0 r hai lstone i n the sum Co r iolan us Act i . Sc . 1 .
You are one of those that wi l l not serve Godi f the deV ilbid YOU Othello Ac t i . sc . t .
You are wel l understood to'
be a perfecter giberfor the table than a necessary bencher inthe Cap itOI Co r iolan us Act i i . Sc . 1 .
You com mon cry of curs !whose breath I hateAs reek o ’the rotten fens, whose love I pri zeAs the dead carcases of unburied menThat do corrupt my ai r, I banish you !
Cor iola n us Act iii . Sc. 3 .
You cram these words into mine ear, againstThe stom ach o f my sense .
Tem pest Act i i . Sc . 1 .
You do as chapmen do,Dispraise the th ing that you des i re to buy .
Tr o ilus 69°C” Ac t iv. SC. H0
You gods ! your present k indnessMakes my past miseri es spo rts .
Per icles Ac t v. Sc . 3.
You go not, t i l l I set you up a glassWhere you may see the inm o st pa1t o f you .
Ha m let Act i i i . Sc. 4 .
You have deserv’
d n obly_ o f your country.
Co r iola n us Act i i . SC . 3 .
Yo u have don e that you should be so rry fo r .
yul. Ce sa r Ac t iv. SC. 3.
2 5 0 5 .
2 5 0 7 .
2 5 0 9 .
2 5 10 .
2 5 1 1 .
Mottoes an d Aphor isrn sfr om Shahspear e. 1 8 5
Yo u have seenSun sh in e and ram at once ; her smi les andtears
Were l ike a better day. L ea, Ac t iv. sc, 3.
You have too much respect upon the worl dThey lose i t that do buy i t wi th m uch care .
M er . of Ven . , Act 1. Sc . 1 .
You know the very road i nto h i s k in dn ess,An d cannot lose your way.
Cor i ola n us Ac t v. Sc . 1 .
You l i e i n your throat , i f you say I am anyother than an honest man .
2 H en ry I V . , Act i . Sc . 2 .
You m ay as wel l go about to turn the sun toice with fanning i n h is face with a peacock ’sfeather. Hen ry V . Act iv. Sc . 1 .
You m ay rel i sh h im more in the sold ie r thanin the scholar Act 11, Sc , I .
You might have been enough the man you areWith strivi ng less to be so .
Cor iolan us Act iii . Sc . 2 .
You never h ad a servant to whose trustYour bus iness was more wel com e .
A ll’
s Well. Act iv. Sc . 4 .
Young Abraham Cupid , he that shot so trimWhen k ing Cophetua lov
’
d the beggar- m aid .
Ac t i i. Sc . 1 .
Young blood doth n o t obey an old decree .Love’s L . L . ,
Ac t iv. Sc . 3 .
Younger than she are happy m others m ade .Ac t i . SC. 2 .
Young men 's love then l i esNot truly i n the i r hearts, but i n the i r eyes .
[Com f y-17 111 ”Ac t i i . Sc . 3 .
1 8 6 [Mottoes an d Aphor isrn sfr om Shahspear e.
2 5 14 .
2 5 1 5 .
2 5 16 .
25 1 7 .
2 5 1 8 .
2 5 19 .
2 5 20 .
2 5 2 1 .
2 5 2 2 .
2 5 2 3 .
You play the spaniel ,And th ink with wagging o f you r tongue towm m e. H en ry V II I . , Ac t v. SC. 2 .
Your'
abi l i t ies are too i nfant-l i ke fo r doi n gmuch alone ~ Co r iola n us Act ii . Sc . 1 .
Your Engl i shm an dri n ks you with fac i l i ty yourDane dead drun k .
Your face, m y thane , i s as a book , where m en
May read stran ge m atters .M a cbeth
Ac t 11. Sc . 3 .
Act i . Sc . 3 .
Your [f i s the o n ly peacem aker muchVirtue i n an I f. A . Y . L . Act v . Sc. 4 .
Your love deserves m y thanks, but m y desert,Unm eritabl e shuns your h igh request .
R ichd . I I I . ,Ac t i ii. Sc . 7 .
Your monum ent shal l be m y gentl e verse,Which eyes not yet created shal l o ’er-read .
S on n et 8 1 .
Your presence makes us ri ch .
R icha r d Act 11. Sc . 3 .
Your very goodness and your com pany0
’
er pays al l I can do . Cym beli n e Ac t 11. Sc . 4 .
Your worm i s your o nly empero r for d iet wefat al l creatu res else to fat us, an d we fatourselves for maggots .
[fa rn let Act iv. Sc . 3 .
You see m e here, you gods, a poor old m an ,
As ful l o f grief as age wretched i n bothLea r Ac t i i . SC. 4 .
You shal l be as a father to m y youth .
2 H en ry 1 V . , Ac t v. SC. 2 .
You shal l have better cheer ere you depart .Cym beli n e Act iii . SC . 6 .
1 8 8 M ottoes an d Aphor isr nsfr om Shahspear e.
Thefollowing have been anta’ea
’
dur ing the pr ogr essof the Wor b
,an d ar e ther efor e pr esen ted un der
a separ ate alphabeticalar r angem en t.
2 5 37 .
2 5 4 1 .
2 5 4 2 .
A crafty knave does need no broker.2Hen ry VL , Act i . SC . 2 .
A foe to tyrants, and my country’s friend .
7 2 1. Ce sa r Act v. SC . 4
A good member of the Com m onweal th .
Love’s L . L . ,Ac t iv. Sc . 2 .
A great ari thm et i c ian . Ac t i . sc . H
A heart unspotted i s not eas i ly daun ted .
2Hen ry V l. ,Act ii i . SC . 1 .
Al l the sou ls that were , were forfe i t onceAnd He that might th
’ vantage best have took ,Found out the rem edy. n .W e. 2. cc . 2 .
A loyal , just, and upright gentl em an .
R icha r d Act i . Sc . 2 .
Ambit ion’s debt IS paid Ce sa r Act iii . Sc . 1 .
A most incom parabl e man .
Tim . ofA th . Act i . Sc . 1 .
Anger i s l ikeA ful l -hot horse who being allow
’
d h i s way,SGlf' m ettle t i res b im H en ryV I I I . ,
Act 1. Se.
A pancake for Shrove Tuesday.
A ll’
s Well. Act 11. Sc . 2 .
A pattern to all princes l ivi n g with her,An d al l that shal l su cceed .
H en ryV I I I .,Act v. SC. 4 .
As clear as foun ts in J uly, when
We see each grain o f gravel .H en ry VI I I . , Ac t i . Sc . 1 .
[Mottoes an d Apher z’
sn zsf r m n Shahspea r e. 1 8 9
2 5 4 9 . At seventeen years m an y the i r fortun es seek,But at fourscore i t i s too late a week .
A . Y. L . Act 11. Sc . 3 .
2 5 5 0 . Blunt wedges rive hard kno ts .Tr oz
'
lzcségoC. , Act i . Sc . 3 .
2 5 5 1 . Can n o o n e tel l o f my unthri fty so n
R icha r d Act v . Sc . 3 .
2 5 5 2 . Christ’s dear blood shed for our grievous sm s.
R ichd . I I I . , Ac t i . Sc . 4 .
2 5 5 3 . Confess yoursel f to heavenRepent what’s past.
2 5 5 4 . Corrupt ion wins not more than honesty.
H en ryVI I I . ,Act i ii . Sc . 2 .
2 5 5 5 . My joy is—deathDeath , at whose name I oft have been afeard .
2Hen ry VL ,Ac t i i . Sc . 4 .
2 5 5 6 . England i s safe, i f true with in i tsel f.3 Hen ry Act iv. Sc . 1 .
2 5 5 7 . Every m an has bus iness and des i re,Sucih as i t i s . Act i . Sc . 4 .
2 5 5 8 . Every subj ect’s duty i s the k ing’s ; but eve r ysubj ect
’
s sou l i s h i s own .
Hen ry V . Act iv. Sc. 1 .
2 5 5 9 . Every why hath a wherefo re .
Com edyofE .,Act 11. Sc . 2 .
2 5 60 . Faster than spri n g- t im e showers comes thoughto n thought. Hen ry VL ,
Act i ii . Sc . 1 .
2 5 6 1 ° Fi e OI] am biti on 2 Hen ry VL , Act iv. Sc . 2 .
2 5 6 2 . Fire that’s cl osest kept, burns m ost o f al l .Two G. of V . ,
Ac t i . Sc . 2 .
2 5 6 3 . Flatte r, and praise, commend , exto l the i rgraces ;
Though ne’er so black, say they have an gel s’
Two G. of V . ,Ac t i ii . Sc . 1 .
1 90 M cttaes an d Aphar isn zsf r om Shahm ear e.
2 5 6 7 .
2 5 6 8 .
2 5 69 .
Fly pride , says the peacockCo zzzedyof E . , Ac t iv. Sc . 3 .
Forbear to j udge, for we are s in n ers al l .2Hen ry Act i ii . Sc . 3 .
Fo r death rem embered should be l ike a m irr o r ,
Who tel l s us, l i fe’s but breath ; to trust i t,
erro r. Per icles Ac t i . Sc . 1 .
France friend with Englan dK i ngyoh n Ac t i ii. Sc . 1 .
From me, who se love was o f that d ign i ty,That it wen t hand - in -hand , even wi th the vowI made to her i n m arriage .
Ha m let Ac t i . SC . 5 .
Give m e m y boots , I say.
R icha r d Act v. Sc . 2 .
G IVC sorr ow words. filache h
'
c Act iv. Sc. 3 .
God and H is angels guard your sacr ed throne ,
2 5 7 2 .
2 5 7 8 .
And m ake you l ong becom e i t .Hen r y V . Ac t i . Sc. 2 .
God and our good cause fight upon our sid e .R ic/1d . I I I . ,
Ac t v . Sc . 3 .
God bless thee, an d pu t m eekn ess in thy breast,Love, charity, obed i en ce , an d tru e duty.
R i ch d . I I I . , Ac t i i. Sc. 2 .
God bless thee , l ady. Twelf th N . . Act i . Sc . 5 .
God bless your Grace with heal th and happydays 1 Ac t i i i. Sc . 1 .
God o n our si de , doubt n o t o f vi cto ry .
2Hen ry V I . ,Ac t iv. Sc . 8 .
God shal l be m y hope,My stay, m y gu ide , an d lan tern to m y feet .
2Hen ry VL ,Ac t i i. Sc . 3 .
God speed the Parl iam en t .1 Hen ry I V . ,
Ac t i i i . Sc . 23
1 9 2 Mottoes an d Aphor ism sfr o/n Shahspear e.
2 5 94 .
2 5 9 5
2 5 9 7
2 5 99
260 0 .
260 1 .
260 2 .
260 6 .
Honour’s trainI s lon ger than h is foresk i rt
.
H en ryV I I I . , Act 11. Sc . 3
How fu l l o f briars i s th i s work ing-day worldA . Y. L . Act i . Sc . 3 .
I earn that I get , get that I wear owe no m an
hate, en vy no man’s happ iness
.
A . Y. L . Act i ii . Sc . 2 .
I f you do fight again st you r count ry’s foes ,Your c ountry
’
s fat shal l pay your pains theh 1r e. R i chd . I I I . , Act v . Sc . 3 .
I have no other but a woman ’s reasonI th ink h im so , because I th ink h im so .
Two G. of V . ,Ac t i . Sc . 2 .
I know you have a gentl e,nob l e temper
A 5 0 111 as even as a ca1m ° H en ryVI I I . , Act 111. SC. 1 .
I’
l l talk a word with th i s same learn ed Theban .
Lea r Act i ii . Sc . 4 .
I n comm on world ly th ings,’ti s cal l ed ungr ate
fu l ,With dul l unwi l l ingness to repay a debt .
R ichd . I I I . ,Ac t i i . Sc . 2 .
I n hon our of whose b i rth these trium phs are .
Per icles Ac t i i . Sc . 2 .
I n the corrupted currents o f th i s world ,Offence’s gi lded hand may shove by justi ce .
Ha m let Act i i i . Sc . 3 .
I n the great hand of God I stand .
M acbeth Act i i . Sc .
I n the morn and l iqu id dew o f youthContagious blastmen ts are m ost im m i nent .
Ha m let Act i . Sc . 3 .
b)
I rem em ber h im worthy o f thy praise .
M er . o/ Ven . ,Act i . SC. 2 .
I sm el l som e goose i n th is.
Lowe’s L . L . ,Ac t i ii . Sc. 1 .
2 60 8 .
2 60 9 .
26 1 0 .
2 6 1 1
2 6 1 2 .
26 16 .
2 6 1 8 .
26 20 .
26 2 1 .
26 2 2 .
Mottoes an d Aphor isfn s'
fr orn Shahspear e. 1 93
I to the world am l ike a drop o f water,That i n the ocean seeks an other drop .
Com edy ofE . , Act i . Sc . 2 .
I t tutor’s nature artific ial stri feLives i n these tou ches, l ivel i er than in l i fe .
Ti n c. of A th Ac t i . Sc. 1 .
J o i n we together fo r the publ i c good
Kindness, nobler ever than reven ge .
A . .V . L . Ac t iv. Sc . 3 .
Know you n o t, master, to some k in d o f menThei r graces serve them but as enem i es
A . Y . L . Ac t ii . Sc . 3 .
Let al l the ends thou aim ’
st at be thy country’s,Thy GOd
’
S: and tr uthi
s° H en ryVI I I . , Act i ii . Sc . 2 .
Let h im showH is sk i l l i n the con stru cti on .
Cym beli n e Act v . Sc . 5 .
Let them obey, .that know not how to rul e .
2 Hen ry VL,Act v. Sc . 1 .
Let your own d iscreti on be your tutor.Ham let Act i ii . Sc . 2 .
Lord , who wou ld l ive turm o i led in the court,And may enj oy such qu iet walks as these
Act iv. Sc . 1 0 .
Love sought i s good , but given unsought isbetter .
Madam , al l joy befal l your graceCym belin e Act i ii . Sc . 5 .
May honourabl e peace attend thy throne .2 Hen ry VL , Ac t ii . Sc . 3 .
More, more , I pr’ythee, m o re .
A . Y. L . Act 11. Sc . 5 .
My endeavoursHave ever come too short o f my des i res.
H en ryVI I I . ,Ac t i ii . Sc . 2 .
26 24 .
26 26 .
26 2 7 .
262 8 .
Nay, n ever pai n t me nowWhere fai r i s n o t, praise can not mend the brow.
Love’s L . L Act iv. Sc. 1 .
No I tal i an pri est shal l t i the o r tol l i n our dom i n ions . K i ng yoh n Act i ii. Sc . 1 .
Now civi l wounds are stopped , peace l ivesagain ;
That she may long l ive here , God say—Amen !R ichd . I I I . , Act v. Sc . 5 .
Of al l sorts enchantingly beloved .
A . Y. L . Act i . Sc . 1 .
0 good my lord , no Lat i n .
Hen ry V I I I . Act iii . Sc . 1 .
Oh ,’ti s the sun that maketh al l th ings sh ine .
Love’s L . L . Act iv. Sc . 3 .
0 , that he were here to wr i te .M uch Ado . Act iv. Sc . 2 .
0 , they love least that let m en kn ow thei r love.Two G. of V . , Act i . Sc . 2 .
O , upright , true, and j ust-d isposing God ,How do I thank thee ! R ichd . Act iv. Sc. 4 .
Our wi l ls and fates do so contrar y r un ,
That our devi ces st i l l are overthrown .
Ha m let Act ii i . Sc . 2 .
Our worser thoughts heaven mendA n t e? Cleo .
,Act i . Sc. 2 .
O vi l lains, vipers, dam n’
d without redemption .
R icha r d Act i ii. Sc . 2 .
0 , what may man with in h im h ide,
26 36 .
26 37 .
Though angel on the outward s ide
Pray Speak in Engl ish . H em y VI I I . , Act i ii . Sc . 1 .
Priests pray for enemies, bu t pri nces k i l l .2 Hen ry VL ,
Act v . Sc . 2 .
1 96 flfottoes an d Aphor isn zsfr om Shahspear e.
26 5 2 .
26 5 3 .
266 1 .
266 2 .
2666 .
The fire that m ou n ts the l iquor till i t run o’
er ,
I n seem in g to augm ent i t , wastes i t .H en ry V I I I . ,
Act i . Sc . 1 .
The heart o f gen eros i ty .
Co r iola n us Act i . Sc . 1 .
The heavens have blessed you with a good lyson ,
To be Your com forter R ichd . A ct i . Sc . 3 .
Then i f you fight against God ’
s enem y,God wil l , i n j ust i ce, ward you as H is sold iers .
R ichd . I I I . , Ac t v . Sc . 3 .
The p eople ’s enem y is gon e .
Co r iola n us Act i i i . Sc . 3 .
The power o f speechTo st i r men ’s b lood . yuz. Ce sa r Ac t i i . Sc. 2 .
The present eye praises the present object .Act i ii . Sc . 3 .
The robbed , that sm i l es , takes som eth i n g fromthe th i ef. Act i . Sc . 3 .
The weakest goes to the wal l .Ac t i . Sc . 1 .
The wil l o f heaven be done .H en ryV I I I .
,Ac t i . 8 0. 1 .
The vio l ence o f e i ther grief o r joy,Thei r own en actures with them selves destroy .
Ham let Act i i i . 5 0 . 2 .
They do n o t l ove that do n o t show thei r love .Two G. of V . ,
Act i . Sc . 2 .
Th ieves fo r the i r robbery have authority,When j udges steal them selves .
111. fo r IV . Act 11. Sc. 2 .
Th ings are often spoke and seldom m ean t .2 Hen ry VL ,
Ac t i ii . Sc . 1 .
Though last, n o t least in l ove .9 911. Ca’sa r Ac t i n . Sc . 1 .
M ottoes an d Aphor isn zsfr om Shahspear e. 1 97
2667 .. Though they can outstri p m en , they have nowings to fly from Go d .
Hen ry V . Act iv. Sc . 1 .
26 6 8 . Thou s i n g’st sweet musi c .
R ichd . I I I . , Act iv. Sc. 2 .
Thou wast born to conquer.Tim . of A th . ,
Act iv. Sc . 3 .
Thou would ’st as soon go kindle fire with snow.
As seek to quench the fi re of love with words.
Two G. of V . ,Act i i . Sc 7 .
Thus may we gather honey from the weed ,And m ake a m oral of the devi l h imsel f.
Hen ry V . Ac t iv. Sc . 1 .
Time i s the nurse and breeder of al l good .
Two G . of V . ,Ac t i ii . Sc . 1 .
’
Tis “a k ind of good deed to say wel lAnd yet words are n o deeds .
H en r yV I I I . ,Ac t i ii . Sc . 2 .
To as m uch en d
As give a crutch to the dead .
H en r yVI I I . , Act i . Sc . 1 .
To have seen much and to have noth ing, i s tohave ri ch eyes and poor han ds .
A . Y . L . [ . Act iv. Sc . 1 .
Truth ’s a dog must to kennel .Lea r Act i . Sc . 4 .
Undaunted sp i ri t i n a dying breast .1 H en ry VL ,
Act i i i . Sc . 2 .
Universal plodd i n g po isons usThe n im bl e sp i ri ts i n the arte ries .
Love’s L . L Act i . 8 0. 1 .
Untimely storms make m en expect a dearth .
R ichd . I I I . ,Act ii . Sc . 3 .
26 80 .Vi rtu e that tr angr esses i s but patched withs i n ; and s i n that amen ds i s but patched
W i th V i rtue . Twelfth N . Act i . Sc . 5 .
1 98 M ottoes an d Aphor isrn sfr om Shahspear e.
2 6 8 1 .
26 8 2 .
26 8 3 .
26 84 .
26 8 5 .
2 6 86 .
26 8 7 .
26 8 8 .
2 694 .
Wherefore was I born
Was he n o t held a learn ed m an ?
.Hen ryVIIL ,Act ii . Sc . 2 .
What doth cherish weeds, but gentle ai r3 Hen ry VL ,
Act i i . Sc .. 6 .
Whate’
er you th ink, good words, I th ink , ar eb eSt K i ng yohn Ac t iv. Sc . 3 .
What is done can not be n ow am en ded .
R ichd . I I I . ,Act iv. SC. 4 .
What i s the end o f study ? l et m e kn ow.
Why that to know, which else we should n o t
know. Lo z/e’s L . L . , Act i . Sc . 1 .
What is the figureLove’s L . L . ,
Ac t v . Sc . 1 .
What is the figure
Where envy breeds unkind d ivis ion ,There com es the rui n — there begin s co n fu
SlOIl 1 Hen ry VL ,Ac t iv. Sc . 1 .
Wherever the bright sun o f heaven shal lsh ine,
H is ho n our and"
the greatness of h is nameShal l b e Hen ry VI I I . Act v . Sc . 4 .
R icha r d Ac t i . Sc . 3 .
Where great add it i on s swel l us, and vi rtu enone,
It i s a drops i ed honour. A ll’
s Well. Ac t 11. Sc . 3 .
Where j oy most revels, grie f doth most l am en t .Ham let Act ii i . Sc . 2 .
Where love i s great, the l i ttlest doubts are fear.H am let Act i ii . Sc . 2
Who bates m ine honour, shal l not k n ow m y
C0 1“. Tim . ofA th . ,Act 11. Sc . 3 .
Who in wan t a hol l ow friend do th try,Directly seasons h im h is en em y.
Ham let Act i ii. Sc . 2 .
INDE! OF WORDS AND IDEA S .
[The R efer en ces a r e to the
Ab h o r r en ce , 1 260
Ab ilities, 2 5 1 3Ab oard , 1 290
Ab r aham ,16 16
Ab r aham Cup id , 2 5 0 8Ab sen ce ,
2 1 2 2 , 2 5 26
Ab solute shall, 5 65Ab solutio n , 1 67 1
Ab str act , 1 5 0 1
Ab use o f g reatn ess, 1 65 2
Accen t , 2 2 5 5Accom plishm en t , 1 972
Accur sed , 10 6 1Ach iever , 192Ac r e , 14 13Act in g , 2 129 , 23 1 8
Actio n , 465 , 8 10 , 9 1 5 , 1 244 ,
144 5 , 1 603 ,164 8 , 170 6 ,
Actio n s, str an ge , 1 5 97Acto r s, 1 65 , 20 8 , 3 17 , 10 62 ,
10 70 ,1 5 0 1 , 2 1 29 , 2346
Adage , 10 79Adder , 963 , 137 8 , 165 3Ad ieu
,248 1
Ad m i ratio n , 149 5Adm i ttan ce , 20 94Adm o n ishm en ts
, 2065Adver sar ies, 10 1Adver se fac tio n , 1746
Adver sity, 10 29 , 16 1 1 , 1724 ,2466
Advice, 14 , 324 , 1332 ,195 8
/ Esop , 10 16
Affai r s o f m en , 1 8 15Afeard (see Fear)Affec tio n 1 263 , 1777Affection s sen tin el, 237 8
Affl ic tio n , 1 8
Afr ic , 1 260
Afr ica, 937
N um ber s of the M o ttoes .]
Agam em n on , 20 12
Age , 26 , 8 8,
1 10 , 137 , 330 ,
43 8 . 636 . 70 12. 7 5 2 . 894 .
25 32 »2 5 34 » 25 49
Age an d b o dy o f the t im e,
2 1 29Ages, the seven
,1 19 , 1 20 , 1 83 ,
1749 »17 70 »
I 779Ag i n cour t, 1 77 1
Ago n y, 1 173 , 2 136
Ague-p r o o f, 196 1
A i r,1 67 2 ,
16 84 , 1979 , 20 27 ,
2 16 5 , 225 1 , 2298 , 2348 , 2682
Ai r , deser t , 8 60Alab aster
,243 1
Alacr i tyo f sp ir i t, 8 5 3Ale. 360 . 434 . 773Ale-house
,
Allhail, 1 5 5 9Allian ce , 437 , 1 2 22
Alm an ac , 3 (see Calen dar)Am b itio n , 93 , 206 , 40 6 , 4 24 ,
862, 1 10 1 , 1 20 8
, 13 1 1 , 1923 ,
Am en d m en t , 5 49 , 5 73Am en ,
262 5Am en ds
,1 2 84
Am ity, 16 5 6
Am our ous , 149A n c ien t , 1 89An c ien t gen tlem en
, 1 823An cien t lo ve
,1 2 5
An c ien t quar r el, 24 14
A n c ien t trad itio n , 2447A n gel. 94 5 . 2635An gels, 1 26 , 127 ,
1277 ,25 7 1
An gels’ faces,25 63 , 2697
20 2
A ngeli ca , 1 0 89A ngelo , L or d , 10 92 ,
1 093An ger , 1 2 8 , 1 29 , 5 7 8 ,
87 5 , 1 2 19 ,
14 1 8 . 1 734 . 2 5 45An gu ish , 23 16
A n im als(seeAp e, Ass, Bab oo n ,
Ban dogs, Bea r , Beasts,B ir ds, Blin d pupp ies, Bo ar ,Bulls, Cam eleo n , Cat, Cr o cod ile , Cu r s, Deer , Dog,
Fat
Sheep , Fox, G r eyh oun d s,Har e, Heifer , H o r se ,
Houn ds,
In sec ts, Lam b ,
Lio n s, Mo n key,M ouse ,
Oxen , Pan th er , Par d , Reptiles, Seals, Span iel, S tags,Steer s, S till Swin e ,
T iger .
Weaz el, Wolf)An n als, 824An n iver sar ies
,1 946 , 2290 , 244 1
An o i n ted k in g, 1 26 1
An them s, 44 1
An tiquary tim es, 6 1 8
An tique so n g,1 643
A n tony, 60 6 , 1496
Apace , 1 5 47Ap e o f d eath (sleep)1 3 82Apes, 3 1 5 ,
2 5 29 .
Afiollo ,147 , 1 936 , 245 1
Apoplexy, 1 976
Apo thecary, 4 80 , 1399Appar el. 39 1 . 47 5 . 668 . 165 7 .
1 70 2 (see Clo thes, Coat, Co stum e , Dr ess
,Fo r esk i r t, Fur
r ed gown s, Gown s, Ho ods,Rob es, T r ain)
Appear an ces, false , 2406 (seeDeceit)
Appeti te, 3 80 , 1 280 ,
1304 ,14 14 ,
Apple , E ve’
s, 70 2
Apples, 1 865 , 1 8 5 8 , 2 273Appr ehen sio n o f death , 1 87 5Ap r il
,165 9
Ap r ilday,1327
Ar ab ia, 7 8
A r ab ian tr ees, 1365A r b itrato r , 1699 (see Um p ir e)A r cher s, 4 17
Ar ch itectur e , 1 994A rgum en t , 973A r i thm etic
, 5 77Ar i thm etic ian , 2 5 39A r m our , 1438 , 20 47A r m s, 396 , 80 1 ,
20 76 , 2 0 82 ,
2 1 2 8
Ar r an t kn aves,1 846 ,
2 224Ar r ay, p r oud , 1 5 0 6
Ar r ows, 4 17 ,1 62 1
Ar t, 90 6 , 1 1 29 , 1 1 8 1 , 164 5 ,
I S47Ar ter ies
,267 8
A r tificialstr i fe , 2609A r tists, 90 6Ar tless jealousy,
2646
Ass, 97 5 , 1 296 ,
244 2
Assassin atio n ,2 70
Assem bly,1 5 , 5 16
Assur an ce, 877
Assyr ian slin gs, 10 8ASP. 5 5 3Astr ology, 1 893 , 2368 (seeStar s)
Ath en ian youth , 1 5 93A tlas, 20 1 5Atten t ear
, 1495A tto r n ey, 46 1
Atto r n eysh ip,1 140
Audacious eloquen ce, 9 17A u r o r a
, 1 240 , 1 5 79Au tho r , 4 5 3 , 2629Autho r i ty, 1 82 5 , 20 22
Au tho r sh ip, 349
Au to cr at , 6 5 6
Autum n , 436 , 1 892
Avar ice , 929 , 1 7 5 7Avaun t, 297Axe , 109 , 240 0
Ayan d No , 204
Bab b lin g d r eam s, 1043Bab e , 2044Bab es, 1345Bab o o n
,1 894
Bacchan als, 1 5 1 1Bacchus, 3 10
Baco n , 83 5Bad b egin n in gs, 1964 , 1980
B itin g , 10 9 1Bi tter b r ead o f b an ishm en t ,
B itter fo od , 1707B itter n ess, 694Bitter wo r ds, 8 83B itten apples, 1 865Black en vy,
1 243Blackest sin ,
2342
Black (m ou r n in g)7 2 1Black villan y,
1 2 73Bladder , 144Blan ket , 7 87Blasph em y, 1 637Blem ish , 9 10
Blem ishes, 1468
Blessed d ay, 1 97 8
Blessin gs, 1 2 ,249 ,
1 196 , 1 274 ,
2048 . 2 5 73 .2 5 74 .
2 5 7 5Bligh t , 2326Blin d , 8 5Blin dn ess, 644Blin dn ess o f love, 263 , 1 10 5 ,
Blin d m en,1694
Blin d pupp ies, 37 1Blister , 265 0Blo o d , Blo ody, 1 8 1 ,
25 0 , 262 ,
273 . 435 . 604 . 738 . 1 137 .
2 09Blo od o f Ch r ist , 2 5 5 2Blo od o f k in gs, 5 46
Blo o d o f the g r ape , 5 33Blood -shedd in g , 1 87 1
Bloody tur b ulen ce , 845Blo odywo r k , 95 2Blo ssom , 466
Blow (seeWin d)Blue
, 98 8
Blun tn ess, 198 8Blun t wedges, 2 5 5 0Blush ,
Blush in g , 247 , 138 1Boards, 1 5 27Boar , 2 12 5Boar s, 379Boastin g , 1 244
Boats, 44 8 , 7 89 , 10 7 1 , 1398
Bo dy, 2 299Body an d m in d
,2362
Boldn ess, 4 8 , 2 5 3 , 19 16 , 22 13Bo n d“10 23Bon dage ,
2 1 1 3Bo n dm an , 385Bo n es, 137 , 6 1 1 , 1 147 . 1700 ,
20 62
Bo n es an d to n gs, 8 3 8
Bo n fir es, 962 , 14 85
Bo ok , Bo oks , 1 1 2 , 30 3 , 34 1 ,
4 87 ,662
,8 79 , 10 0 4 , 1 1 04 ,
1427 , 146 1 ,
1634 , 20 2 5 ,2483 ,
2 5 1 5 , 2 2 19Book o f fate , 1 3 19Bo oks in the r un n in g b r ooks,
Bookb in ding,1 634 , 22 19
Boo tless gr ief, 2 5 88Boo tless lab our , 1 64Bo o ts, 2 5 69Bo r r owin g , 10 80 , 1 23 1
Bosom , 5 79 , 1364 , 25 80
Bo th you r h ouses, 142
Boun ty, 436 ,2 203
Bow, 162 1
Bower , 8 68 , 2 072
Bower s, 1 1 2 1
Bowels, 20 5 4Bowl o f win e , 4 1 8 , 4 19 , 477 ,2236
Boys. 16 1 .2 5 7 . 979. 1779
Boy’
s lo ve , 6 28
B r ab b ler , 2244B r ain
,B rain s, 8 76 ,
85 9 , 1 1 83 ,
I I 98 . 1 333 .1 67 5
Brain -sick m en, 5 1 5
B rass, 1 1 5 9B r ass, tab lets o f, 98 1B rass, tom b s o f, 20 35B r ave m in d , 1 8 5 8
B r az en d in , 2 17 1
B r az en pipe ,20 43
B r each o f custo m , 1 5 90
B r ead . 377 . 37 8 . I 3 5 3B r eakfas t , 379B r eak in g o f r ib s, 964B r eak in g-up o f scho ol, 10 73
B r east , 1 5 43 .2677
Br east-plate ,232 8
B r eath . 92 5 . 230 2.247 5 . 2493 »
2 5 3 1
B r eathed stags, 2 066B r eath o f k in gs, 1 600
B r eeder , 2672Br evity, 2 5 6 , 9 82 ,
20 88
Br ewer '
s h o r se ,1 33
Br iar s, 1 9 1 1 , 2434 ,2 5 95
Br ib ery, 5 0 9 , 5 7 1 , 1 0 12 , 20 22
B r idge,23 10
B r ief ch r o n icle ,1 5 0 1
B r ier , 10 24B r i n e ,
2038
B r i tain , 5 5 7Br oadsides, 4 13B r oken h ear ts, 1 1 5 2 , 1 2 19 ,
B r oken lim b , 14 1 1
B r oken weapo n s, 1 1 5 1B r oker , 2 5 36B r o o k , 1 5 5 0
B r o ther ho od ,1 0 2
B r o ther s, 1 0 8 5 , 2 237B r o ther '
s guar d , 2374B r ow, 24 83B ruised hear t , 2473B rutish b easts
,1 343
B r utus.2 5 8 . 736 . 743 . 144 8 .
I 635Bub b le r eputatio n , 1770
Bub b les, 1697Di tch i ng/2am , 667Bud s 10 8 1 , 1487 , 2409Bulls, 22 18Bur ied , the, 2 1 1
Bur n , 793Bush , 160 5 , 1669 , 1907 ,
2 5 79Busied ab out decr ees, 1 77Busin ess, 200 5 , 2 5 5 7Busy day, 1 676
Butcher s, 10 64 , 2400
Butter flies, 1 1 5 5 , 1 8 10
Butto ck o f the n igh t , 1369Butto n o n fo r tun e '
s cap ,2229
But get, 776
Cab in'
d, 732
Ca sa r , 270 , 7 87 , 89 1 , 893 ,1 2 82
,
1 63 5 . 2340 .235 2
Ccesa r’
s com m en tar ies, 10 06
Caged n igh tin gales,24 5 1
Ca i n ,2 62
,2460
Cakes, 5 64 , 6 5 4 ,1 297
Cakes an d ale , 360
Calam i ty, 1 8 , 747Calculatio n o f tim e (see Candles, Dial, Star s, Sun ,
T im e)Calen dar , 3 , 106 1 ,
2290
Calm ,2 5 99
Calum n y,2 25 , 235 , 2 8 1 , 1 8 8 2
Cam b r ia , 899Cam eleo n , 20 27Cam om ile , 167 7Cam p
. 439Can dles, 697 ,
1 239 , 1 843Can dle-h older , 870Can ker , 20 6 , 630 , 1 67 8 , 10 8 1
Can n o n ’
s m outh , 1770
Caper s,2 16 8
Cap itol, 2492Capo n , 1 19Cap tain 5 64 , 1 637Cap tain s cap tain , 2398
Cap tivi ty, 385Car , 2 5 0 1
Car case , 1046
Car d , Speak in g b y the ,2260
Car d in al, 1679Car e ,
2 8 8 , 2 89 , 1 5 5 3 ,20 23 ,
Car eless livery,2 5 34
Car pet , 98 8Car r aways, 2 273Car r io n ,
2 10 7Car ve ,
1046
Casem en t , 1 13 1
Cass/as, 477 ,1 769 , 248 8
Castle ,1979
Cat, Cats, 37 1 , 730 , 10 2 1 ,10 79 ,
Caucasus, 1339Cautelous, 160 9Cau tio n , 233 , 1609 ,
200 8
Cav iar e , 1 7 8 8
Cedar , 1 6 80
Celer ity, 292
CelestialD ian , 293Celestialhar m o n y, 290
Cen sur e , 1 25 3 , 1622
Cer em o n y,294 , 40 7 , 1 130 ,
Chaos,1437 ,
235 1
Chaff, 2 26 5Chai rs o f justice, 1737Chalice , 198 1
Cham pio n , 1 7 5Chan ce , 5 44 , 1 8 18
Chan ges o f the m o o n , 1973Chan gin g wom an , 147 1
Chapels, 8 20 , 1 382
Chapm en , 2495Char iest m aid , 168 1
Char in g C r o ss, 835Char i table war , 1 7 86Char i ty, 137 , 5 90 , 1 17 1 , 2 10 1 ,
2 5 73Char n el-houses, 7 8 8Char ter
'
d libe r tin e, 2348
Chase , 843Chaste, 235Chastity, 345Chasti z em en t, 1 769Chat , 1 2 5 5 , 143 1
Cheap pen nywo r th s, 1440
Checker ed shadow,16 68
Cheeks, 247 , 2 5 2, 4 62 , 1497 ,
1 5 20 , 1 867 , 1 930 ,220 1
Cheek o f n igh t, 6 12Cheese, 1 8 5 5Cheer , 1 5 45Chee r o f m in d , 8 5 3Chewin g the cud , 296
Ch id in g , 7 22 , 7 5 9 , 8 8 8
Ch ild , 1 5 80 ,
2 166
Ch ildho o d , 13 8 , 2 5 3 , 1 779Ch ild ish fear , 297Child ish weakn ess, 2 282Ch ild ren , 978 , 1 5 8 5 , 1 682
Ch im es at m idn igh t,2241
Ch im n eys , 2383Ch in ks, 633Chok in g , 2462Choler ic age , 225 8
Choler ic wo r d , 1637
Ch r i st,20 5 1
Ch r ist'
s b lood , 2 5 5 2Ch r isten do m
, 949 ,20 5 1
Ch r istian , 5 34Ch r istian souls, 5 0 1
Ch r istm as , 1 5 70
Ch r o n icle ,2 5 89
Ch r o n icle o f the tim e , 1 5 0 1
Chur ch , Chur ches, 133 , 8 20 ,
Chur ch m an , 1 10 1
C in ctur e , 1 28 1
C i r cle in the water , 494C ivild issen sio n ,
2 98
Civilwoun ds, 2625C ivet, 4 80C i ti z en s, 1683C i ty. 923C ity feast , 1 130
Clam our s, 192 1
Clapper , 2 5 87Clapp in g an d h issin g
,8 16
Clasps, 1634Clay. 299 . 893Clem en cy, 4 5 1
Cleopa tr a , 5 5 5Clien ts, 5 1 1
Cliff, 8 76 , 1 809Clij
'
or d, 470
Clim ate , 1 672 , 1684Clim b in g
, 2482
Clim b ing steep h ills, 2 12 1Cloak , 1 2 8 1 , 234 1
Clo ck , 2238Clo th , 36 1 , 1996
Clo thes, 1 80 5 , 20 5 2 , 2 5 96Appar el, Coat , Co stum e ,
D ress, Fo r eski r t, Fur redGown s, Hoods, Rob es,T r ain)Clouds, 99 ,
2 86 , 300 , 386 , 1 240 ,
2487Clown s, 1062Cloyless sauce , 380
Coal. 7 93 . 2490
Coat, 36 1
Cook (see B ird o f dawn in g ,V illage co ck)
Cour se ,r ace,
2446
Course o f justice ,20 5 6
Cour ser 9 8 5 (see Ho r‘
se)Cour t , 1 13 , 1 873 ,
26 17Cour tesy,
2 28 , 8 5 9 , 9 13 , 140 5Cour tier , 1 65 4 , 1 68 5Cour tsh ip , 3 12 , 1 642 ,
245 2 (seeWo o in g)Cousin , 5 12 , 94 8
Coven an ts, legal, 104 8
Co ven try, 8 80
Co vetousn ess, 237 1Cowar ds, 143 , 3 19 , 320 , 32 8 ,
329 .1 079 . I 446 .
1 60 9Cowar d ice ,
2 80 , 395 , 5 5 8 , 7 5 0 ,
2479 12 5 29
Cowslips, 1924C r ab b ed age, 330
C r ack o f doom ,2335
C r aft , 5 84 , 23 88
C r afty kn ave ,2 5 36
C r azy age , 227 2
C r eak in g o f sh oes, 1040
C r eam, 730 , 1 800
C r eatio n , 17 67C r ed ito r , 226 1C r edulity. 1 7 64C r edulous, 1 32 5C r est- fallen , 1 5 10
C r ete , 2443C r ib b
'
d, 7 32
C r im es, 179 ,14 16 , 20 25
C r im in al, 1 60 5C r i tic ism , 1 5 69C r o cod ile , 8 13C r ow, 1 0 72
C r ows, 1676C r own , 1 200 , 1245 , 1699 , 2 190 ,
2464C r own s,
2 5 9 , 33 1
C ruelstr ik i n g,2640
C ruelty, 895 , 1442 ,2 195
C r utch ,2674
C ry o f our s,2493
Cun n in g . 1338 ,20 80
Cups, 62 1 , 177 8
Cup i d , 103 , 1992 ,2429
Cupi d'
s ar r ow, 264 1
Cup o f sack , 47 8 , 245 0Cup o fwin e, 30 2Cur b
,2202
Cur iosity,897
Cu r r en t , 1686 ,2603
Cur s, 1 5 46 ,2493
Cur se, Cur ses, 14 5 , 10 20 , 1 144 ,I 396 . 1 397Cur sed spi te , 190 8
Cur sed though ts, 1 167Cur sin g
,1 27 5
Cu rse o f God , 827Cu r tain
’
d sleep , 1 2 86Cu r tain s, 1 5 79Cur tsy, 1238
Custom er s, 5 92
Custom , 95 1 , 1 5 90 , 19 18
Cut, 2 003Cu t loaf, 377Cutpurse , 2 12 7Cym b als, 19 13Cym beli n e, 332
Dagger s, 2382Daily b eauty, 5 8 8
Dain tyb its, 4 10Dain tyd ish , 1 80
Daisy, 1 84 1
Dam ask cheek,1 5 20
Dam n ab le faces,2 24
Dam n at io n , 3 1 8 , 2634Dam n
'
d paper,130 5
Dan ce ,1 5 1 1
Dan cin g , 2 66 , 962 , 1 5 24 ,195 4 ,
Dan e,2 5 14
Dan ger , 495 , 1 1 36 , 14 17 ,1 796
Dar in g, 7 72 , 1424
Dar kn ess, 262 , 800 , 1 279 ,1 824 ,
1 8 8 5Darkn ess, P r in ce o f, 1793Darlin g (see M in io n)Darlin g b uds, 1487Dates an d quin ces, 1945Daugh ter , yep/aha
'
s,2 13 1
Dauph in , 1 5 99Daw,
260
Dawn ,2487 (see Dayb r eak)
Dawn i n g ,b i r d of, 1 5 70
Day. 95 . 30 8 . 5 5 7 . 7 2 1 . 7 63 .
963 . I 9 37 .1 239 . 1245 12 83 .
2 1 23 , 2 1 5 1 , 2290 (see Ho lyday, Wi cked day)
Day an d n igh t,130 6
Dayb r eak , 132 , 695 , 10 87 , 1239 ,
2487Dayligh t , 837Days o f lo ve ,
1000
Days (see Me r ry days)Dead , the , 2 1 1
, 239 , 262 ,
1 177 , 17 19 , 1 8 87 , 2 1 5 5 ,2674Dead car cases
,2493
Dead car r ion , 2 107Dead fleece , 17 19Deadm an
'
s n ose,2 5 2 8
Dear th , 2679Death , 9 , 10
, 46 , 5 5 , 7 6 , 8 6 ,
1 10 »I 77 » 239 . .
240 » 25 0 »
26 1 , 265 ,270 , 2 77 , 2 82 , 299 ,
7 86 ,800 , 80 5 , 8 17 , 8 93 , 90 9 ,
1340 ,134 1 , 1370 , 1 5 07 , 1 5 2 1 ,
200 1 , 2040 , 20 84 ,20 90 ,
2092 ,
2 64 5 , 2647 (see Fun eral)Death '
s coun ter fe it , 1 5 07Death '
s head ,1435
Deb t, 207 , 5 5 9 , 2 5 90 ,260 1
Decay, 390 , 400 , 166 1
Decayo f lo ve , 235 4Decei t , 38 8 , 404 , 992 , 1 162
,
2425 2635
Decei tfulthoughts, 187 1Deceiver s, 1 5 33Declam atio n , 225 5 (see Elo
quen ce)Decr ees, 177 , 167 5 , 2 5 09D edalus, 2443Deeds. 95 5 . 1245 2 17 5 . 2475 .267 3Deed s o f m en
, 5 93Deep b r ooks, 1 5 5 0Deep o f n igh t, 1689Deep m alice , 342Deep tr aged ian
,2 182
Deep,vasty, 7 5 6
Deer , 1904Defiled , 195 9Defo r m ity, 9 10 , 1464Degen eracy o f the age ,
1 65 4Delay. 346 . 347 . 372. 4 12 .
1 648 , 17o6 , 200 5Deliciousn ess
,190 1
Deligh t , 16 19 , 1747 , 1804 , 2 120 ,
2 0 9Deligh tful, pleasin g harm ony,
7 3 I
Deligh ts,1 879 , 2423
Den ial, 795
Den m ar k , 1 5 7 2 , 1 846Deo volen te , 7 9 1
Depen dan ts, 166 5Dep ravi ty, 1 228
Deser t , 25 17 ,25 27
Deser t ai r , 8 60Deser vin g , 2203 ,
227 5Desir e , 1 270
Desolatio n , 348 , 4 5 7Despair , 35 1 , 932 , 980 , 1279 ,
14 16 , 15 30 , 16 1 8 , 2403Desperate d iseases, 3 5 3Desper ate m en , 1330
Destr uctio n , 333 ,2 106
Detr actio n , 5 49Device ,
1 8 5Devil, 49 1 , 5 07 , 60 8 , 1 10 6 ,
1249 ,
2 202 , 22 12 , 2342 ,
Devo tio n '
s visage , 246 1
Devout m en, 2349
Dew, 462 ,1 663 , 1735 , 17 66 ,
I 797 . 2363Dew o f youth ,
260 5Dew(tear s), 1035Dews o f flattery, 663D ial
,20 17 ,
20 64D ialect , 5 84D iam o n d ,
2 133D i a n a , 293D ice
,1 00 4
D icer s’
o aths, 2649Die, haz ar d o f the , 8 5 6
Die, to , 2 143 (see Death)D ie t , 2 5 2 1D igestio n , 3 1 , 12 80 ,
2 194D ign i ties,
14 1
D in n er , 896 , 2239 , 2336
D ir ect an d ho n est , 2 1 1 5D isappo in tm en t
,1 3 14 ,
190 2 ,
1 970 ,2 366
D iscar ded fai th , 2 197D isciplin e , 135 8
D isco m fo r t , 35 1D isco n ten t, 1 12 , 1 834 , 2323D isco r d , 4 5 2 ,
12 16 , 235 9D iscour se , 246 , 35 2 , 1 5 2 5D iscr etio n , 327 , 10 5 0 , 1 135 ,
D isease ,D iseases, 1 68 , 2 84 ,
35 3 , 10 82 ,200 8 (see Ague ,
Apo plexy, Plague)D isguise , 999D ish , 1 80 ,
1 046
D ish fo r a k i n g , 1 5 0
D ish o f car r aways, 2273D ism alth in kin gs, 7 5 4D ism ay, 1 2 16
D iso rder ed speech ,676
D isplay,2435
D isputab le , 600
D issen sio n , 298
D istr ac ted though ts, 1 2 1 8
D istr ess,8 2 5 , 1 660
D istr ib utio n o f wealth , 35 4D istru st , 1042
D i tcher s, 1 823D itties
,2072
D i tty, 2 26
D ivin e, 95 3 , 1 182
D ivin ity, 1 8 1 8 ,1 837 , 1 8 5 9
Docto r , 277Dog,
Dogs, 8 , 1 1 , 28 2 ,
328 , 440 , 5 87 , 680 , 829 , 843 ,1 17 1 , 1 5 46 ,
19 10 ,
20 5 3 , 2066 ,25 12 , 2676 (see
Houn ds, Ban d og)Dog
-apes, 3 1 5Do in g go od , 903 , 9 18 , 1099 ,
2225Do in g har m
, 9 1 8
Dole, 1 2 8 5D011
,1435
Doo er s, 1 627Doo m ,
2335Doo m sday, 35 9Do tage , 7 3 , 1 89Do th is,
”
2 340
Doub le death ,20 92
Doub t, 364 , 17 60 ,140 7 , 2692
Doub tful joy, 2 10 6
Doub tful str ife ,10 27
Do veco te,824
Doves, 365 , 2045 , 242 1Dower , 19 1 8Down fall, 1724Down p illow, 2 226
Downy east , 1935Down y sleep , 1 5 07D r aff
,2 104
D r ago n s, 1 240D rago n -win g o f n igh t, 1 692D readfulb ell, 1 5 35D r eam s, 13 , 162 , 242 , 369 , 723 ,
74 1 . 7 83 . 7 84 . 7 89 . 799.845 .
924 . 94 1 . 995 . 1043 ,1 167 .
2 148 ,2 160 ,
223 1
D r egs o f co n sc ien ce ,1 5 65
D r ess, 32 1 , 660 , 1 5 14 , 165 7 ,
23 14 .24 19 . 2435 . 25 34 (we
Appar el, Co stum e , Fo r esk i r t, Fur r ed gown s, Gown s,
Ho ods, Rob es,Sab les, T r ai n)D r ied cakes, 5 64Dr in k , D r in k ing, 360 ,
387 . 4 8 1 . 620 . 739 . 8 5 9 .874 .
989 . 1333 . 1335 .1 5 1 1 . 1644 .
2 236 , 2 5 14 (see Ale, Cup ,
En glan d ’
s tr easur e, 8 17En glish d i tty,
226
En glishm an, 777 , 2 5 14
En glish n ation , 967En glish speech , 2 636
E n glish war r io rs, 1 599En joym en t, 8 1
,165 1 , 1 90 2 ,
1972
En m ity. 47 1 . 7 77En ter p r ise , 99 1
En ter tain m en t , 8 5 9En vy, 694 , 1 243 , 1260 , 2344 ,2 5 96 ,
2 687Epicur ean co oks
, 380
Ep itaph ,20 68
Equality. 35 4Equality in death , 893 (seeDeath)Equal justice,
100 2
Equivo catio n , 7 5 5 , 2260
Er r o r s, 1 149 ,1209
Escapes, 207 8Espe ran ce ,
2 1 19Eschew
'
d , 2283E ter n alsum m er , 2063E ter n i ty, 7 6 , 65 6 , 20 17 ,
z o z o ,
2393Eth iop '
s ear , 6 1 2
Even -han ded justice,198 1
Eve'
s apple , 7 0 2
E ve’
s legacy,1460
Even in g , 7 1 5 , 933 , 10 72
Evil,1 249 , 1 700 , 1 83 1
Evilan gel,1 106
Ev illife , 46
Evilm an n er s, 1 1 5 9Evilwo r ds, 873Exam ple an d p r ecept , 7 5 7Excess, 2 1 26Excess o f wi n e , 968
Excessive g r ief, 1 177 , 1 190 ,
1 2 5 6
Exchequer o f the poo r, 384
Excuses, 1 14Executio n ,
10 5 8
Exhalatio n , 933Ex ile , 5 2 ,
177 ,10 5 8
Expectan cy, 170 1
Expectatio n ,13 14 ,
1463
Exped ition , 8 04 , 1 2 29 , 1774Ewen s
Exqu isite so n g , 2437Extem po r e ,
2320
Ex ten uate,
’
1 266
Extravagan ce, 38 8 , 7 5 8 , 1 272
Ex travagan ce i n d r ess, 1 5 14Eyes, 8 5 , 1 19 , 165 , 2 13 , 2 15 ,247 . 2 83 . 2 8 8 . 30 8 . 396 . 4 5 3 .
4 5 4 . 5 60 . 837 . 9 1 5 . 923 . 927 .
979 , 1042 , 10 86 , 1 1 13 , 1 129 ,
1 65 9 ,1 68 5 , 1 694 , 2062 ,
2 127 ,
267 5Eyeb r ow,
1 20
Eye-lids, 1 17 , 242 6
Eye o f r eb ellio n , 2 197Eyesigh t, 644
Fab les, 10 16
Face,Faces, 1779 , 1 822 ,
1 833 ,
25 1 5 . 2 5 63 . 2697Faces, pai n ted , 20 86Fact io n , 1746
Fad ed flower s, 16 12
Fad in g glim m e‘
r , 248 5Fain t d eeds, 294Fain t hear t, 397 , 5 5 3Fain tin g , 1 137Fai r , the, 1 5 42
Fair assem b ly, 5 16
Fai r est Show, 2406
Fai r gr oun d , 1367Fai r ies, 2 160Fai r queen , 20 72
Fai r th ough ts, 40 2Fa i r wom an ,
1 822 , 1 8 33Fai th ,
1426 ,1 803 , 1 849 , 2 197
(see T r uth)Fai th fulfr ien ds, 403Falco n ,
16
Fall, 14 19Fallin g m an , 145 9False,
Falseho od , 160 , 40 5 , 8 12 ,
1635 , 17 64 , 207 9 , 2 1 5 1 , 24 1 8 ,2635False eyes, 137 5False face , 404False hai r , 17 19False hear t, 404False quar r el, 898Falstaf , 1 5 38
Fam e, 60 5 , 1 1 80 , 1223 ,
2 1 37 , 2479 , 2 5 27 , 2 5 3 1 , 268 8
(see Repu tatio n)Fam iliar , 177 8
Fam iliar cr eatur e, 5 3 1Fam iliar i ty, 236
Fam ish in g , 632Fan cy, 74 1
Far ewell,1620 ,
1 698 , 1748 , 2046 , 2247Fash io n , 1 232 , 1 344 ,
1702 , 20 23 , 265 8
Fash io n , glass o f, 660 , 662
Fash io n ab le h ost , 207 6Fast b in d , fast fin d , 1 5 32
Fastin g, 35 2Fastin g days, 225 2Fat, 8 19 , 2 5 2 1
Fate , 8 77 , 1 1 5 0 , 1 17 2 , 1 17 8 ,
Father , 467 , 1 169 , 1 20 1 , 1274 ,
1 5 10 , 200 2 ,2 5 23
Fatigue , 6 5 5 , 2226 , 237 5Fat m en ,
10 30 ,2488
Fat paun ches, 4 10Fat sheep , 5 24Fattest so il,
‘1 186
Faults, 17 ,2 2
, 64 , 9 1 , 1 14 , 3 17 ,629 , 677 , 7 82 , 7 95 , 1 16 1 ,
Favou r , 634 , 2 10 8
Favo u r ites, 5 38 , 1328 , 17 24Fawn in g , 109 1
Fear.23 .
233. 248 . 297 . 395 .
4 1 1 . 4 12 . 4 13 . 5 5 0 . 5 5 8 . 639 .
7 23 . 946 . 10 42 . 1044 . I 39 7 .
1 907 , 2 1 10 , 2 1 25 ,2 1 87 , 2282 , 2 169 , 2326 , 2479 ,2692
Fear fulduty, 9 17Fearlessn ess, 227Fear o f death , 1639 , 1 87 5Fear o f G o d , 2 1 1 1
Fear s, 14 5 7 , 235 6
Feast, 65 1 , 1 1 30 , 1 146 , 1 35 6 ,
245 8
Feast o f lan guages,1948
Feastin g , 4 14 , 8 5 2 , 1003 , 1 820 ,
Feasts, 34Feather s, 23 1 , 423 , 7 24 , 748 ,2 220 ,
2300 , 25 04Feats, 1 63 1Featur e
, 5 97Feeble , the , 2 10 1
Feeb le tem per , 24 84Feign in g , 2 183Felici ty, 790
Fellin g o aks, 109 , 634Fellow
,19 1 , 1982 , 1983 , 1984 ,
198 8
Fellow, wise . 65 9Fellows, old , 1 876
Fellows, str an ge ,1 226
Fem ale go ver n m en t , 164 1“
Fem ale (seeWom an)Fen n el, 1 84 1
Fen s, 2493Fer n -seed ,
2243Fer tile , 1684Festival, 197 8Festivity,
220
Fever, 5 33
Few days’
wo n der, 1 869
Ficklen ess, 2463Ficklen ess o f Fo r tun e , 7 27F idelity, 2 130 (see Fr ien dsh ip ,T ruth)Field o f Ag in cour t, 177 1F ields
,1738
Fien d , F ien ds, 100 , 4 13 , 7 5 5 ,
F ier ce han d , 2374Fie ryexped itio n , 1774
Fiery-foo ted steeds, 472
Fierygulf, 868Fiery Pegasus, 2 1 54Fifes, 19 13Figh t , 1 2 8 8 , 1792Figh t an d co n quer , 1 5 4Figh t , gen tlem en o f En glan d ,4 17Figh ter , 2 1 5 0Figh ti n g , 2263 ,
25 97 , 265 5 (seeWar , War far e)Figs, 8 87Figur e , the , 2686
Filiallove , 1300
Fi n ger an d thum b,849
Fin ger -n ails, 323
Fin ger s, 1 703 , 20 83Fin s o f lead
,634
Fi r e . 23 . 6 1 . 1 5 9 . 343 . 4 13 . 5 7 8 .
2490 , 2 5 62 ,265 2 , 2670
Fir e o f life , 336
Fir es o f hell,1704
Fi r m n ess o f will, 397Fi r st-b o r n Ca i n
,262
Fi r stlin gsof the hear t an d han d ,4 65Fi r st sigh t, 2399Fish , 6 1 6 , 2 25 2 , 238 8 (see Eel,Her r in g , M i n n ows, Oyster ,Pilchar ds, Salm o n , Ten ch)Fisher , 1 246
Fishified , 1309Fish in g , 6 19Fish -like sm ell, 1 89Five hun d r ed year s, 1994F ixed star s, 1662 , 1 886
Flam in g m in ister , 80 2Flap-jacks, 2 25 2Flat b lasphem y, 1637Flat perjury, 2438
Flattery, 4 22 , 5 80 , 5 82 , 646 ,65 3 , 663 , 67 2 , 8 5 5 , 86 8 , 980 ,
Flayin g , 10 5 8
Fleas, 95 0
Fleece,17 19
Fleece,gold en ,
623Fleetn ess, 20 66Fleet-win g
’
d duty, 423Flesh
,8 5 1 , 1309 , 2 25 2
Flies, 16 1
Fligh t , 23 1 , 8 27 (see Speed ,Swiftn ess)Fligh ts of an gels, 1 277Fligh ty pur pose , 1706Flin t, 5 7 8 , 2226
Flin ty, 19 1 8
Floo d,Flo ods, 5 37 , 1 8 1 5 , 23 10
Flo od o f m utiny, 5 14Flour ish , 2 1 5 2
Flower , Flower s, 334 , 40 0 ,
2330 ,235 0 , 2469 (see Ro se
Oxlips,V iolets,WildThym eI
Flowin g cups,177 8
Flutes, 1 868
Fly, 844Folly, 20 , 5 3 , 1 1 1 , 1 5 8 ,
238 ,
65 7 , 7 0 1 , 7 26 ,863 , 135 7 ,
Fo od , 35 2 , 379 , 632 ,1 130 ,
2 273 , 2294 , 2434 , 2462 (seeBaco n , Ban quet, B read ,
Cheese,D in n er , D ish , Eggs,
Feast , Flap-jacks, Flesh ,
Loaf, Luscious fo od , Meals,
Meat,M ilk ,
Pan cake , Peas,Pudd in gs,
Pulse ,Sm allcheer ,Sto n i achs, Supper , V en iso n ,
V ian ds, V ictuals)Fo od fo r powder , 426Foo d o f lo ve
,80 8
Fo ol, Fo ols, 7 1 , 1 84 ,238 , 425 ,
928 . 979 . I O96 .1 244 . I 294 .
2046 , 20 6 1 ,2233 , 2 288 , 2444
Fo olery(see Folly)Fo olish ban quet, 2240
Gall, 2303 ,2465
Galled jade , 1 0 5 3Gallows, 1 87 8 , 1982Gam b ler , 17 14Gam ester , 100 4Gam in g , 8 5 6 , 1 264Gam m on o f baco n , 835Gar den er s, Gar den in g,
Garlan d , 77 , 2463Gar m en ts, 6 1 1 , 24 19Gashes, 1631Ga te,
2404Geese , 2 5 29Gen eral, 17 1 1Gen er alb o som , 5 79Gen er osity, 436 , 265 3Gen tle ai r , 26 82
Gen tlem an , 5 97 ,1024 , 1 5 36 ,
Gen tlen ess, 2 8 , 67 1 , 87 1 ,17 13
Gen tle peace, 1 5 92
Gen tle sex, 17 1 5Gen tle tem per , 2 5 99Gen tle ver se , 2 5 1 8
Gen tler gam b ler ,17 14
Gho sts, 307 , 609 , 75 6 , 8 84 ,
G ian t 174 , 1 87 5G ian t s str en gth , 1336
G idd in ess, 642G ifts, 60 7 , 148 1
Gilded han d , 2603Gilded m o n um en ts, 125 1
G ild in g gold , 2 126G inger , 835G i r dle , 8 82
G i rl, 863 (seeWen ches)G i rls an d b oys, 25 7G i rls o f Italy, 2009G ivin g ve in , 74 5Glass, 997 , 146 1 , 1 833 , 2064 ,
Glass eyes , 47 4Glass o f fash io n ,
660,66 2 , 170 1
Glim m er , 248 5Glister i n g gr ief
, 939Glo b e , 17 5 4 , 2379
Glo r ies, 1 5 1 , 1 5 13Glo r ious days, 1449(310 9 5 63 167 . 494 . 5 38 . 5 46.
1327 , 1 634 ,2204
Glo '
ster , 495Gloves, 5 92 , 1 142 , 1497Glowwo rm , 17 16
G n ats, 239 1Goats, 22 1 8Gob let , 7 80GOD
, 38 , 103 ,1 68 , 269 , 376 ,
5 0 0 » 5 0 1 . 5 02 : 5 03 . 5 04 . 5 0 5627 , 640 ,
647 , 6 5 6 , 79 1 , 809 ,
God '
s enem y,26 5 5
Go ddess Argen tin e , 293G od o f sleep , 1 17Gods, the ,
16 1 , 8 14 , 892 , 100 8 ,
25 22 , 2 5 30
Go d s, the gr eat, 10 5 5Gold i 33 , 7 5 1 2 16 » 445 1 5 07 .
5 0 8 , 5 09 , 5 10 , 7 1 1 , 84 1 , 144 3 ,
2435Gold an d silver , 230Gold clasps, 1634Golden fleece ,
623Golden fool, 17 5 0
Golden gates, 149 8
Golden joys, 937Golden letter s, 2290Golden m in d
, 30
Golden o pin ion s, 840Golden so r r ow, 939Golden tim es , 123Golden tr esses, 17 19Go od , 1700Go od accen t, 225 5Go od cause , 5 70 ,
2 5 72
Goo d co m pany,665
Good coun sello r s, 5 1 1Go od days, 10 5Good deed , 697 , 267 3Go o d d igestio n , 3 1 , 1 2 80
Good d iscr etio n , 22 5 5Goo d d ivin e, 95 3Good gr ace , 5 97
,Goo d hear t , 32 , 33Go o d in everyth in g , 1 2 1
Goo d in ten tio n s, 820 , 94 8 .
1249 , 2227 , 2346
Go od k in gs, 5 94Go o dlyso n , 265 4Go od m ean in g , 2227Go o d m o r r ow, 5 16 , 5 17Go od n am e , 5 7 8 , 637Go o d n igh t , 50 ,
1 86 , 4 8 8 , 5 20 ,
5 2 1 , 5 22 , 5 23 , 1 277Go odn ess, 5 19 , 96 1 , 1 5 8 1 ,
1 83 1 , 22 13 , 2369 ,245 4 (see
Do in g good , V i r tue)Go o d n ews, 1773Go o d old A br aham ,
16 16
Go od pastu r e, 5 24Go o d people ,
665 , 2 5 84Go od ph r ases, 5 2 5Go o d p iece o fwo r k , 190Go o d r easo n s, 5 26
Good r epo r t , 890Go od sen ten ces , 5 27Go od th in gs, 5 2 8Go od to n gue , 2390
Good welcom e, 665Good will, 2346Goo d win e , 5 3 1 , 665 , 2 5 79Go odwin San ds, 17 2 1
Go od wi ts, 5 30 , 2268
Go od wo rds, 5 32 , 65 3 , 95 5 ,2683Go ose , 260 7G o r e , 135 5G o ssam e r , 84Gossip , 1 2 5 5 , 245 8
Gown s,20 5 2
G race. 1 2 . 5 4 . 3 18 .
G r ace , m im ster s o f. 126
G race b efo re m eat, 892
G i ac ious silen ce , 120 2
G r ac ious wor ds, 1 87 0G r afti n g , 2273G ran dsi r e , 243 1
G r ape , 442
G r apes, 190 5G r apple , 17 10G r ass, 1 95 4 , 2389Gr atzan o , 864G ratitude , 8 5 4 , 1 633Gr ave adm o n ishm en ts, 2 065G r ave , Gr aves, 7 8 8 , 98 8 , 1 243 ,
Gr avel, 25 48Gr ave-m aker s, 1 823G rave sen ato r s, 19 1 8
Gravi ty, 1 674 , 1 7 23 , 228 5G r eat allian ce , 437Gr eat floods, 5 37G r eat gr eatn ess. 1 299G r eat han d o f G o d , 2604G r eat kin gs, 1 238G r eat losses, 383Gr eat m en , 1 80 8
G r eatn ess, 1 224 , 1 2 5 3 , 1 299 ,
I 7 555G r eat ob ser ver , 5 93G r eat o n es, 22 89G r eat opin io n , 238 8
G r eat p r in ces, 5 38
G r eat ver se, 2222
G r eat weeds, 1 5 47G r eat welco m e , 1 5 45G reen fruit , 17 5 9Gr een (ign o r an t)1 2 1 5G r een in th is old wo rld , 698G r een leaves, 1668G r een swar d , 1989G r eetin g
,1 5 , 1494 , 248 1
G r ey(see Dayb r eak)G r ey-b ear ds, 5 5 8G r ey-eyed m o r n , 17 2 5G reyho un ds, 930 , 20 66
G rey lin es, 2486
G r ief.144 . 29 1 . 5 42 . 5 43 . 5 39 .
5 40 . 5 4 1 . 630 . 6 84 . 867 . 939 .
9 5 4 . 9 83 . 10 19 . I I 7 7 . 1 199 .
247 8 , 25 22 ,2 5 82 ,
2 5 88 , 2662 ,
269 1
G r ievous sin s, 25 5 2G r im despair , 16 1 8G r in d in g wheat , 65 4G r o o m s, 1449G r ub , 1 8 10
Guar d,2374
Guests, 2 20 , 867 ,20 76 , 2 15 0 ,
2 1 89Guilt , 1 203 , 17 27 ,
1 33 1 , 2646
Gu iltless han ds, 1 87 1
Guilty m in d , 160 5Gum , 1 365 , 14 12
Gum m ed velvet, 5 83Gun powder , 426
Hab it , 7 17 , 1964 , 220 2
Hab itatio n , 130
Hailsto n e , 2490
Hai r , 623 , 1 7 19 , 1 845Hai r s, silver , 67 5Hai r s, wh ite , 70 1
Half-b lown r o se , 13 10
Halfpen nywo r th of b r ead . 135 3H alter , 39H am let
, 4 8 1
Han d , Han ds, 7 8 , 4 87 , 5 90 ,
Han d o f Go d , 2604Han dker ch iefs, 1 142Han dsom e ,
1422
Han dydan dy,295
Han g in g ,87 , 5 47 , 5 64 , 8 15 .
1 5 30 ,1 87 8 , 1982 (see Gal
lows
Happ in ess, 63 , 694 , 80 5 , 909 ,
2 5 96
Happy days. 2 5 7 5Happyfew, 2237Happyhaven s , 7 2
Happy hou r s, 40 2 , 1 292
Ii appylu ng. 5 94Happy m o n ar chs, 5 5 0
Happy m o ther s, 2 5 10
Happy n ews, 123Har d han d , 1 8 5 8
Har d hear ts, 938Har d kn o ts, 2 5 5 0Har e , 1673 ,
2699Har k ! 5 5 1 , 5 5 2
Har m o ny, 290 , 7 1 5 , 73 1 , 1 138 ,1 5 5 8 , 17o3 , 235 5 , 235 9Har p , 2 26Har ts, 1904Har vest, 2 14 1Haste, 1 229 ,
2276 , 245 5Hasty m ar r iage , 5 5 6
Hasty spar k , 5 7 8Hate , 1 269 , 2463Hate
’
s in jury, 95 4Hatr ed , 274 , 740 , 932
Haun ch o fwi n ter , 20 1 1Haven s, 7 2Haz ar d
, 1 165 , 1 398
Haz ar d o f the d ie ,8 5 6
Head,1406 , 2 299 (see Pate)
Head an d fr o n t , 1922Head p iece
,64 1
H ealin g , 2337H ealth , 2 5 8 , 277 , 2 8 5 , 4 8 1 ,
Hear t, Hear ts, 69 , 279 , 67 0 ,
2 5 87 , 2697 (see Fa in t hear t,Good hear t , Har d hear ts,Heavy h ear t, J o cun d h ear t,Ligh t hea r t, Mer ry hear t,
M ilky hear t , Royal hear t.
Sad hear t , V alian t h ear t,
V ulgar hear t)Hear t o f gen er o sity, 265 3Hear t o f wo m an , 7 1 8
Hear t un tain ted , 2328Hear t
'
s atto r n ey, 46 1
Hear t’
s co r e , 4 8 5Hear t
'
s desi r e , 5 04Hear t
'
s ease ,2293
Hear ts o f o ak , 23 17Heat, 30 1 (see Fi re)Heat o f deeds, 2475
Ho ops, 17 10 Hypo cr isy, 1293Ho o tin’g , 1667H o p
-dan ce , 6 89H ope , 100 , 690 , 980 ,
1968 , 2 1 19 , 2 1 67 ,25 77 ,
264 8
H or a t i o , 69 1 , 1 80 2 , 20 5 0
Ho r n pipes, 18 17Ho r r i b le im ag in in gs, 14 5 7Ho r r o r s, 8 5 7H o r se, H o r ses, 44 , 133 , 2 23 ,
97 5 . 98 5 . 986 . 992 .
237 5 ,2 5 45 (see Cou r ser ,
Mare,Nag, Pegasus, T i r ed
Ho r se)Ho r sem an sh ip , 2 1 5 4Hospi tab le can o n , 2374Ho sp itality. 10 5 9 , 1 17 1 , 2374 ,
(see G r eetin g , Welcom e)H o st
,2076
H o t tem per , 167 5H o t ven iso n pasty, 2239H o twin e , 739Houn ds, 8 , 32 8 , 10 46 , 20 67H ou r s (see
'
1i i n e)H ouse, 64 1
Household wo r ds, 177 8House of tears, 2206
Howl, 19 10Huge fi r es, 1 5 48
Hulks, 107 1
Hum , 1 8 82
Hum an dealin gs, 1984Hum an i ty, 1 5 2 ,
22 23 (seeDeath ,
Life , Mo r tali ty)Hum an n atur e (see Man)Hum ili ty, 9 1 1
Hum our ous patr ic ian , 739Hunger , 632 , 689Hunger
’
s teeth , 1 5 7 8
Hun t , 17 38
Hun ting, 1 7 5 7Hur ry,
24 5 5H usb an d , 197Husb an ds
, 4 2 8 , 7 82 , 846 , 1 138 ,
(see Heavyhusb an d)Husb an d ry, 10 80 , 1 843Huswife , 30 5Hyper i on , 1 5 5 6
Iago , 27 1
I ca r us, 244 3Ice
,235 . 2490 : 25 04
Ice-b r o ok , 95 8
Ides o fMar ch ,24 5 , 1739
Idle huswife , 30 5Idlen ess, 17 2 8Idolatry, 265 , 1039 ,
1606
Ih 25 16
Ifs, 162 8
Ign o m in y, 206 8Ign o ran ce , .7 5 3 , 827 , 1 8 24 ,
Illcook , 20 83Illdeeds, 70 7 , 873Illd igestio n , 2 194[lln ews, 3 5 8Illtid in gs , 2024Illwill, 8 86Illwin d , 872Illwo r d , 1354Im agin atio n , 4 80 , 1 5 9 1 , 1664 ,I 7 5 3 . 1 8 5 9 2467
Im m o r talgods. 892
Im patien ce , 1 5 39 ,2376
Im patien t ch ild ,1 5 80
Im patien t fool, 2444Im per fec tio n s, 1439Im piety, 2 13 1
Im po ssib ili ty , 1968
Im p r ecatio n s, 2 82 , 1 14 4
Im puden ce, 607Im pur i ty,
1 25 7In co m par ab le m an , 25 44In c r ease , 464In den tur es
,1 5 3 , 220 1
In d ign atio n ,2466
In d iscr etio n , 73In d ulgen ce , 179In dustry, 393 , 1900
In efl'
ectualfire , 17 16
In exper ien ce , 16 17In fan cy, 2044 (see Childhoo d)In fan cyo f truth , 7 29In fan ts o f the sp r in g , 167 8In fan t , the , 1 83In fec tio n , 1672
I n fectious h ou se, 943
In fer io r s, 1 665In firm an d ch ole r ic age , 225 8
In fir m i ty,229 1
In gen ious, 2 5 3In gr ati tude , 10 6 , 240 ,
In h er itan ce ,200 2
In iqu i ty, 20 5 7 , 2384In jury, 444In justice , 20 47 ,
20 82
In k,130 5 , 2465
In n,1 5 09 ,
1 929 , 2336
In n o cen ce , 16 17 , 1 64 5 , 18 84 ,
19 16 , 20 3 1
In n o cen t lo ve , 265 0
In n o cen ts, 1 5 66
In quisitiven ess, 897In san e r o o t, 2 264In sects(seeBee, Beetle ,
Butterfly,D r o n es, G r ub , Sp ider)
In side o f a chur ch,1 33
In sp iration , 6 8 1
In stin c t, 9 1 2
In str um en ts, 1 197In strum en ts, m usical(see Mu
sicali n str um en ts)In tem per an ce ,
2 5 4 , 360 , 387 ,
438 . 5 85 . 620 . 7 39 . 874 . 87 8 .1333 . 1 335 . 1644
In ten tio n s (see Good i n ten
tio n s)In ter m en t , 1700
I n ter r ogato r ies, 2 286
I n to x icatio n, 3 87 , 5 85 , 620
,
739 .
874 . 87 8. I 333 . I 33S.
1 44In trud in g fo ol, 2046In ven t io n s
, 13 12 ,1344
In visib il i ty,2 243
In v itin g eye , 134In vo catio n , 13 15Ir is, 2379I r o n , 1 5 95Ir o n to n gue , 1740
Ir o n -witted fools, 979Isle ,
15 35 , 1684I talian p r iest, 2624Italy, g irls o f, 2009
7 4 5 4 , 1 5 36
j ade , the galled , 1 0 5 3jan glin g , 5 30
j ay,2300
j ealous queen o fheaven , 1276
jealous wom an , 192 1
j ealousy, 244 , 703 , 1489 ,1 5 03 ,
1973 , 2 165 , 237 8 , 2 646
eph th ah , 1342
eph thah'
s oath , 2 1 3 1
j erusalem ,1 5 74
jests, 47 , 5 6 , 603 , 97 3 , 2 146 ,ester
, 70 1
jiester s
, 998
j ewels, 373 , 5 18 ,6 1 2
,1 74 1 , 2 140
J ewry.2277
yoa n , 1 5 67
f ob , 7 2 8j o cu n d day,
1239
j o cun d h ear t, 924jour n alco ur se , 1 5 90
j our n ey, 1 283w e. I 47 . 1 87 .
672 . 999 . I 742
ove'
sM er cu ry,1 774
j oy,j oys, 63 , 1 23 ,
6 14 , 692 ,
70 5 . 74 1 . 792 . 937 .100 0 .
oyfuln ews, 799
joyfultear s, 163 1f uda s
,1 5 59
j udge , 5 7 1
judges, 2664j udgm en t , 809 , 1 343 , 1622
jugglin g fien ds, 100
yuli et , 268f7ap z
'
ter , 276
just-d isposin g God , 263 1
j ustice , 10 3 , 1 16 , 227 , 376 , 8 14 ,
ust ice , the , 1 19 , 295
just war , 17 86K a te, 160 7K een , 19 12
K een appetite, 24 10
K een guest, 2 15 0
2 2 2
K en n el, 2676
K en t (Coun ty of), 100 6,1 838
K er n el, 1 80 5K ey, 2096
K ib e , 165 4K ill
,1 6 1
K illin g a fly, 844K i n , 62 , 1363K in d
, 1 5 9 1
K in dn ess, 49 , 228 , 5 95 , 895 ,
K in e, P har aoh
'
s lean,8 19
K i n g, K in gs, 5 1 , 1 24 ,
1 5 0 ,
230 3 , 2464 (see Happy kin g ,Happy m on ar ch)
K i ng Cophetua , 2 5 0 8
K in gdom , 44 ,1 862
K in gdom s, 20 5 1
K in g '
s coun cil, 1 74 5K in g ’
s gr aves,20 20
K i n g '
s m isdeeds, 10 10
K i n g '
s n am e , 936 , 1 746
K in g s secr e ts,65 9
K iss, 5 2 , 38 1 , 7 60 ,1 2 76 , 14 13 ,
K i tes, 7 8 8
K i tten , 830
K n ave,1 846 ,
25 36
K n aves, 2224K n avery,
10 1 1
K n av ish speech , 5 3K n ell
,290
K n ife , 17 29K n igh t
, 94 , 7 5 0
K n o ts, 2 5 5 0
K n owledge,8 07 , 827 , 93 1 , 268 5
Lab our,1 8 1 , 7 20 , 1747 , 1 804 ,
Lad der , 20 8 1Lad ies, 60 , 1 5 33 ,
160 7 , 2249(seeWo m en)
Lag-en d o f life
, 7 68
Lam b , 1709Lam en tatio n , 2 19Lam en tin gs i n the air , 2383Lam ps
, 80 2 , 248 5Lan ce o fj ustice, 1443Lan d
, 1 1 7 8
Lan d , b owels o f the, 20 5 4Lan guage, 20 72Lan guage (Fr en ch), 1 5 87Language (Welsh), 2072Lan guages, 1948
Lan ter n , 2 5 77Lap . 1 5 1 5Lar k . I 638 .1 776 .
1799 .
Lass, 1989Late h our s, 1369 , 1496
Latter en d o f a fr ay, 2 1 5 0
Laugh , Laugh ter , 1 84 ,
I 4S8 .1949 . 2 136
Lati n, 2627
Law, 10 1 , 260 , 5 1 1 , 6 16 , 7 7 1 ,
1048 , 1442 , 22 5 9 (see Ad ve rsar ies
, A r b i tr ato r , A tto r n ey ,
Co un sel, In d en tu r es,Qu id
d i ts, Quittan ce , Solici to r)Lawfulcoun sel, 22 74Lawfulm agistr ate, 135Law,
the wo rld '
s,1939
Lawyer , 2427Lead , 634Leaf, 2409League , 137 1
Lean an d slippered pan taloo n ,
1740
Lean k in e , 8 19Lean m an ,
2 48 8
Lean pates , 4 10
Lear n ed m an,268 1
Lear n ed coun sel, 166
Lear n ed pate , 17 5 0
Lear n ed '
l‘
heb an,2600
Lear n in g , 1394 , 142 3 , 2 25 4Leaves, 1 66 1 , 1668
,19 1 1
L eda'
s Daugh ter , 40 1
Led b y the n ose ,20 22
Leeks, 6 10 ,8 2 2
,1928 , 244 1
Lees o f win e , 1934
Lo ve an d fo r tun e , 1 100
Love an d m eekn ess, 1 10 1Love at fi r st sigh t , 2 100 ,
.2399Lo ver , 84 , 8 5 , 1 20 , 4 5 6 , 17 5 3Lover s, 263 , 6 14 , 14 33 , 1 8 83 ,
2 168
Lovers’
h our s, 1 1 1 5Lover s' per jur ies, 1 87Lo ver s'
staff, 690
Lo ver s'
to n gues, 7 13Love '
s sp r in g ,165 9
Lo ve ’
s wr o n g , 95 4Lo ve- th ough ts, 1 1 2 1
Loyalty, 48 , 12 5 0 , 1426 , 1 877 ,
2395 1 2 5 42
L ow-b o r n lass, 1989L owest hell, 1704Lowlin ess, 20 8 1L owly
-b o r n , 939Lowly feign in g , 2 1 83L ucifer , 127Luck
,1 8 18
Lucky joys, 123Lun atics, 429 , 17 5 3Lun gs, 2043Lu rk in g ser pen t, 24 1 1Lusc ious fo o d , 1707Lustr e, 83Lusty trum pet, 2306Lustywin ter , 438Lu te , 1 380
Lyin g , 1094 , 1 5 38 , 24 1 8
Macedon , 1 8 13Mad
,20 2 1
Mad days, 1392
Mad dog '
s to o th , 129 1
Mad folks, 429
Mad jealousy, 703Mad m an , 1 5 0 8
Madn ess, 5 15 , 747 , 1 124 , 1320 ,
Maggo ts, 2 5 2 1Magistr ate, 135
Magn an im ous m ouse , 204 5Maids, 1 12 5 ,
1444 ,
Mail(ar m ou r), 1438Majestic wo rld , 2484Majesty , 5 46
Make -peace , 2 1 1 2
Malady,238 1
Malefacto r , 776Male tiger , 1 826Malice , 2 5 , 342 , 1266 ,
2302
Man , 86 , 87 , 8 8 , 67 1 , 1334 ,227 8
Man , effem in ate, 198
Man gyd og, 195Man kin d , 693Man lyb eauty, 5 , 5 45Man o f ac tion , 1 9 19Man tle
,1 800
Mar b le,125 1
Mar b le m in ds o f m en , 1 1 5 3Mar ch , 8 80 ,
1739Mar ch , Ides o f, 245Mar ch in g , 20 5 4Mare
, 706 , 20 26
Mar igolds, 98 8Mar ket-place , 1667Mar ket town , 10 5 6
Marksm en , 1 80 7Mar r iage
, 6, 203 , 20 5 , 4 5 2 ,
5 0 5 . 5 5 6 .633 . 935 . I 033 .
Mar r iage tab les, 20 5 0Mar r iage vows, 2649Mar r owless, 2062
zlda r s, 1 2 5 2
Mask,85 5 , 2309
Masker s , 19 14Massacr e , 1917Flash 2434Master s, 977 ,
2234Matin , 17 16
Matr im o ny(see Mar r iage)Matr o n s, 1 142
Maws o f k i tes, 7 88May, 163 ,
1 125 , 1487Meagr e , 1 147Meals, 2 194
Mealywin gs, 1 1 5 5Mean (ten o r), 1 5 16
Mean s, 65 2
Mean s for all, 1 8 5 6
Mean s to d o illdeeds, 707Measur e, 1 5 1
Measur e (see Dan ce)Meat , 88 , 129 , 10 89 , 1 130 , 1 132 ,
1 2 82 ,14 14 , 1 864 (see Food)
Meats, 20 5 0
Mediatio n , 5 48
Med icalskill, 66 1Med icin ab le gum ,
Medicin es, 277 , 8 1 5 , 176 1
Meed,1633
Meekn ess, 1 10 1 , 25 73Meetin g , 82 1Melan choly, 7 65 , 1329, 16 1 8 ,2 18 1
Mellifiuous vo ice, 94Mellow plum , 17 5 9Melody, 1668 , 2700
Meltin g char i ty, 5 90Meltin g m ood , 1365Mem o ry, 762 , 879 , 943 , 1 25 2 ,
145 2 ,1 842 , 2096 , 2 130 , 2366 ,
Men , 68 , 1 25 , 1393Men in r age , 1 15 4Mer chan t , 2269M er cury, 147 , 23 1 , 1774 , 1936
Mer cy, 376 , 1 168 , 1 265 , 1348 ,16 14 , 1797 , 1 826 , 2307Mer i t, 1386 , 1475 , 2203 , 2275 ,
25 27Mer r im en t , 1 5 93Mer ry. 742 . 7 67Mer ry com pany, 1492
Mer ry day. 95 . 984Mer rydays, 5 68Mer ry feast, 1 54 5Mer ryhear t, 97Mer rym an , 96
Mer rywo rld , 969 , 2 183Messen ger s o f day, 2487Metal, 2343Metalm o re attractive, 6 17Meteo r s(seeAstr ology, Om en s,
Pr od igies,Stars)
Method in m adn ess, 20 28Metr e b allad-m on gers, 830Mettle , 7 5 0 , 2329 , 25 92
Mew, 830 ,10 2 1
M idn igh t, 343 , 1689 , 19 10 ,
2285M idn igh t b ell, 4 19 , 1740
M idn igh t ch im es, 224 1
M idsum m er , 1 63M igh t, 1 25 3 , 1387M igh tygods, 2280M igh ty heaven , 2466M ile
. 97 . I 954M ilk , 1 826M ilky hear t , 5 5 3M ilk-wh ite r ose, 1780
M iller , 1 1 84M illio n s, 1375 , 15 7 1M in d
, 9 10 , 965 , 1 847 , 1848
M in d an d b ody, 2228 , 2362M in d d iseas’d , 2 84M in d , tr oub led , 132M in gled yar n , 1927M in iatur e, 673M in io n , 16 13M in ister in g an gel, 945M in ister s o f grace, 126M in n ows
, 5 65M in str els, 5 5 1M ir r o r , 2 129 , 25 66M ir th , 96 , 45 9, 6 14 , 7 20 , 833 ,
2093 , 2 136 , 2320 , 2393i r th i n death , 70 8
M isan th r opos, 740M isan th r opy, 440M ischief, 1 174 , 1330 , 1 5 7 1 ,
2 135M iser , 36 1 , 1482M iserab le
,the, 176 1
M isery, 26 1 , 1 147 , 1 17 5 , 1 176 ,
M isfo r tun e , 5 44 , 1 5 37 , 2 1 19 ,
M isfo r tun e’
s b ook , 487M issin g , 1 80 7M istak in gs, 1472M istr ess, 178
.Mistr ess Tea r sheet,1499
Mo ckery, 609Mo ckin g a leek
,822 , 2447
Mo ck in g wen ches, 19 12
Moder ate lam en tatio n , 1 177Moder n i n stan ces, 1 19Modest, Modesty, 134 , 247 ,622
,899 , 9 17 , 1 236 , 2036 ,
227 5 , 2642
Modest stilln ess, 9 1 1Mo n ar ch s
, 5 5 0
Mo n ar chy,200 2
Mo n ey, 25 9 , 33 1 , 420 , 633 ,
65 2 , 1 1 26 , 1 17 8 , 1466 , 1 838 ,24 17
hdo n key, 1 894hdo n ks, 67Mo n m ou th ,
1 8 13Mo n m outh caps, 1928Mo n str ous life, 2645Mo n um en talm ockery, 1438
Mo n um en ts, 7 86 , 1 25 1 , 1382 ,
Mo odym elan ch oly,16 1 8
Moo n , the , 32 ,27 5 , 300 , 7 87 ,
829 , 1384 , 16 8 1 , 1 762 ,1 763 ,
17 84 , 1 866 , 1 872 , 1973 , 2368
M o o n ligh t , 7 16 , 1762
Mo o n sh in e , 3M oor , the, 1764Mo r al, 267 1
Mo r alities, 205 7Mo r n in g , 29 , 247 , 468 , 490 ,
Mo r n in g face, 1779Mo r n in g star , 10 8 8 , 1 240Mom o f youth , 2605Mo r r ow
,1 5 28
Mo r tal, 1 5 8
Mo r tality, 66 1 , 893 , 1 25 3 , 1 85 3,2235 , 2427 (see Death)
Mo r tal m en , 426 , 135 2 , 225 7Mo r tals, 1096
Mo r talstin g , 24 1 1
Mo r tice, 23 17M o r ti m er , 875Mo thers, 4 , 389 , 12 1 1 , 25 10 Nag, 2098
Mo tio n , 1966 , 225 3Mould of fo r m , 170 1
Mouldy stewed prun es, 5 64
Moun tai n s, 468 , 1 1 87 , 1239,
Moun tain s h igh (seeWaves)Mourn in g , 7 2 1 , 8 5 8 , 1 177Mour n in g weed s, 25 34Mouse
, 1768 , 2045Mouth
,Mouths, 3 5 5 ,
1 287 ,I 333 177 8 1 833Mouth -filli ngoath , 1607Mud
,1 19 1 , 1486
Multitude, 2220 ,2463
Mur der , 262 , 435 , 804 , 10 12,
Murder ers,224
Muse, 13 12 , 13 15M uses
, the, 237Music , 2 83 , 290 , 306 , 309 , 4 15 ,
1036 , 1060 , 1097 ,
244 8 , 245 0 , 266 8 (see An
them s, Ballad , Ballad-m o n
ger s, D itties, Harm o n y,Mean ,
Melody,M i n str els
,
Par t-sin gin g , Sin gin g , So n g ,
Sn eak '
s n o ise,Tun es, V o ice)
Musician s, 290
Musical i n strum en ts, 1 138 ,1 5 82 (see Bell, Fife , Flute ,
Harp , Lute , Pipe, Reco r ders, Sackb uts, Str in ged Instr um en ts, Tam b our in es,T r um pets)Musty, 2389Mutiny, 5 14Mylady, 1 5 67
Odour , 1836 (see Per fum es)O
’
er -fr augh t hear t , 1726O ffen ce, 232 , 9 14 , 2603Offen ces, 69 , 73Offen der '
s so r r ow, 178 1
Offen din g,1922
Office, 1 1 , 1386Officer , 160 5 , 1907Old A br aham , 16 16
Old accustom ed feast, 1997Old age, 1649 , 200 1 (seeAge)Old an d an tique song, 1 643Old b ees, 17 82
Old ch r on icle, 1028,Old decr ee ,
25 09Old fashion s, 1344Old fellows, 1 876Old fools, 1345Old lio n dyin g, 20 87Old m an , 137 , 138
Old m en , 2 88 , 1346 (seeAge)Old N ile
,63 1
Old r ob es, 2361
Old so n g , 1643Old wo rld , 698Olive, 1436
Om en s, 943 , 1 136 , 1 872 , 2368 ,
2383Om i ttan ce, 135 1
Open ai r , 225 1
Open dealin g , 2 17 8Open ear , 2 127Open eye , 5 60
Open han d , 5 90Open n ess, 949 , 1 162Op in io n
,1374 , 2388
Op in ion s, golden , 840
Oppo r tun i ty, 1 33 1
Oppr esso r , 17 83Oppr essio n , 1 176 , 1230
O rato r s, 70 , 2 1 5 ,
O rato ry, 107 8 , 1 5 88O rb 0
’
the ear th , 175 4O rdur e, 327O r n am en t , 16 1 5 , 1938
Or phan, 17 83
O rpheus’
lute ,1380
Othello, 926 , 962 , 1391
Over -exer tion , 2 5 06
Over -happy,2229
Over -m atch in g waves, 164Owin g (see Deb t, Loan)Owl
, 16 , 1667 , 1776 , 1792 ,19 10
Oxen , 2266
Ox-lips, 866Oyster , 1482 , 2436
Pagean ts, 1683 , 2006
Pai n , 8 17 , 1747 , 1 804 , 238 1
Pain s,220 8
Pain ted faces, 392 , 604 , 1 822
Pain ted skin , 1378
Pain tin g , 1430 , 2609Pain tin g the lily, 2 126Palaces, 820 , 2036, 2380
Pale cheeks, 1 867Pale face , 1930
Pale-fac ’d fear . 1044Pale-fac’d m oon , 275 . 1784Pallas
,147
Palm , 2484Palm er s
’
chat, 143 1
Pam phlets, 3 16Pan cake, 2 5 46Pan g , 1 875Pan sies, 1 85 7Pan taloo n , 1749Pan ther , 843Pan try, 1945Paper , 130 5Par allels, 2075Par d , 1770Par do n , 39 , 179 , 9 16, 920 ,
Par en ts, 1300Parliam en t , 2 5 78
Par tin g , 9 . 5 0 , 348 , 38 1 , 407 ,
4 5 7 . 5 20 . 82 1 . 1433 . I 5 3 1 .
Par t i zan , 828
Par t-sin gin g , 1 5 16Passio n , 485 , 5 84 , 1409 ,
233 1
Past, the, 1670 ,1969 , 197 1 ,
2 135 23 19Pastur e, 5 24Pasty, 2239
Patch’
d , 1996
Pates, 4 10 , 17 5 0
Pate, to b r eak the, 139Patien ce, 5 6 1 , 7 10 , 87 1 , 1 1 5 6 ,1 5 22 , 1 860 , 195 6 , 20 20 ,
2026 ,
2 5 38 . 25 5 6 . 25 5 8 . 25 84 . 26 13Patien ce o f 7 ob , 7 28Patien t , the,
17 8 5Patr ic ian , 7 39Patr io tism , 7 74 , 127 1
Patter n , 25 47Paun ches, 4 10Paym en t, 60 2
Peace, 29 , 14 1 , 726 , 9 1 1 , 10 5 7 ,106 5 , 14 10 , 14 1 1 ,
Peacem aker s, 249 , 2 1 12 , 2 5 16
Peacem akin g , 5 48 , 1742
Peaco ck,2 5 64
Peaco ck '
s feather , 25 04Pearl, 48 1 , 14 82 , 2435Peas, 1983Peasan t , 16 54Peer s o f En glan d , 137 1Peevish fo ol, 244 2Pegasus, 2 15 4Pelf, 892Pelican , 2 12 8
Pen, 349 , 2070
Pen iten ce, 4 1 1
Pen kn ife, 486Pen nywo r ths, 1 440People , the , 130 , 794 , 8 16 ,
1323 , 17o4 , 17 8 8 , 1 80 8 2220 ,
People '
s en em y, 265 6
Peppe r co r n , 133Per ch , 1937Perd itio n , 1437Per fectio n , 390 , 900 , 1 25 7 ,
Pe r fo r m an ce , 1 5 9 1
Per fum es, 7 8 , 925 , 15 18 , 165 0 ,
i 7 8o , 1 836 , 2322
Per ils, 207 8Per jury, 1 87 , 95 9 , 1 297 , 1623 ,
Perk’
d up , 939Per n icious hour , 106 1Per n icious soul, 1 143Perpetualm o tio n , 225 3Perpetualpeace , 2 14 1
Per sever an ce , 1438 , 1968
Persuasion , 1 8 84 , 20 5 9Per t an d n im b le sp ir it , 1 5 93Per turb ed spir it, 1477Petar d , 1026Petty str eam s, 17 87Phan tasm a, 242
Pha r aoh’
s lean kin e, 8 19Ph ilosophy, 5 47 , 737 , 13 16 ,145 5 , 1 8o2 , 1 86o
Ph ilo sopher s, 35 5Ph osbus, 247 , 472
Ph r ases, 5 25Physic , 792 , 989 , 1626 , 1747 ,20 5 3Physician , 1 1 82 , 178 5Pickle ,
20 38
Pickpo cket , 2 1 27Pictur e, 673 , 10 85 , 1 166
P igeo n s, 1983Pigm y
’
s str aw, 144 3Pilchar ds, 4 28Pilgr im , 1 8 8
Pilgr im age. 143 1 , 20 19P illage , 1440
Pillow, 1364 , 2226
Pilo t, 669Pin ch , 1 806
P in e,166 1
P in in g , 632P in s
, 668
P ious actio n , 246 1
P ipe , 368 , 1489 , 2043 , 2448
P ipp in s, 1 8 5 5 , 2273Pi r ates, 1440Pi tch , 195 9P itchers, 144 1
P iteous m assac r e, 19 17Pitifulday, 30 8
P itiless sto r m , 1450Plt1.
27 1 . 375 . 432 .
Place , 137 5 , 20 33Place fo r all, 18 5 6
Plague . 142. 143 . I 44 . I 4S. I 46 .
747Plain an d sim ple faith , 1 803Plain m ean ing, 922
Plain wo rds, 6 84Pilai ted cun n in g , 20 80Plan et, 974Plan ts, 663 ,
1 35 0
Plate sin wi th gold , 1443Play, Plays, 475 , 606 , 6 15 ,
7 8 5 , 8 64 , 1 0 62 , 17 88 , 17 89 ,1 8 12 , 20 06 , 23 16 , 2320
Player s, 8 16 , 1070 , 1 5 0 1
Playhouse, 1 865Pleasan t days, 225 0Pleasur e. 5 5 4 . 962 . 1 25 9 . 1445 .2423Pleasur es o f the Cour t, 1 13Pledge, 1987Plen ty, 1446
Plod din g , 267 8Plo t. 984lurn , 17 5 9Plum m et, 3 41
Poesy, 1 1 89 , 14 12
Poet , 17 5 3Poetical, 77 8P oets
'
sin ews, 13 80Poetry, ,7 7 8 , 2 222 , 2369 , 2 5 1 8
P o iso n , 666 , 129 1 , 1 399 , 195 0 ,
2678
Po ison’
d chalice, 198 1
Po ison in g, 773
Po ison ous, 200 8Pole-star , 1 886
Policy, 687 , 1 1 5 7Poli tician
, 474Pollutio n , 1 22 8 , 1 25 7Pom p
, 1626 , 2204 , 2445Po ol, 1 800POO1 , 1428 , 1447 , 160 2 , 1790 ,
20 5 8 , 2 1 84 , 2433Poo r as 7 01, 7 2 8Poo r han ds, 2675Poo r -house, 1482Poo r in than ks , 735Po o r m an
’
s r igh t, 6 16Po o r m en
’
s causes, 10 8 2
Po o r m en’
s co ttages,820
P oor Tom , 14 5 1
Popular ity, 5 79 , 1323Po r ten ts, 300 , 3 1 1 , 1425 , 1 872Po r traits, 673 . 10 85 , 1 166
,
1430
Po r ts, 7 2Po ssessio n , 165 1 , 1902
Poster i ty, 47 1 , 2 137 , 25 1 8
Po tation s, 797Po ten tates
,26 1
Po t o f ale , 773 , 2479Po t o
'
the sm allest ale , 1 15Po tter '
s wheel, 1 2 18
Pouch , 1479Pover ty, 2 5 9, 35 4 , 38 8 , 1 176 ,
Powder (see Gun powder)Power , 285 , 1324 , 165 2 , 1 825 ,
I 9SSPower o f speech ,
265 7Power s ab ove, 1703Pr aise, 22 1 , 130 8 , i 4 13 , 1 688
,
Prattle, 22 89Pr ayer , 677 , 1037 , 146 1 , 2 149 ,
Pr each , 145 5Pr each in g an d p r actice, 7 5 7Pr eceden ce,
1 130
Pr ecious flower s, 2 198Pr ecious gold , 5 10Pr ec ipice, 876Pr ecise , 1092
Pr ecocity, 1 5 85Pr efer m en t , 2 10 8
Pr esen t , the , 674 , 2246 , 265 8
Pr esen t fear s, 145 7Pr esum ptio n , 264Pr ettywo r m , 5 5 5Pr ey. I 937Pr ickles, 2330Pr ide , 664 , 983 , 14 16 , 1460 ,
Pr ide o f po ver ty, 1428Pr iests, 7 5 0 , 945 , 1609 , 2624 ,
2637Pr im r oses
,1924
Raim en t , 23 14Rain , 160 1 , 1797 , 23 15 , 234 1 ,2347 . 25 00
Rain -water , 68 1Rainym o r r ow, 490
Ran cour , 1467Ran k , 299 , 5 36 ,
1386 , 195 7Ran kle
,10 91
Rascal,8 1 5 , 132 1 , 17 68
Rattlin g tam b our in es, 2 17 1Rattlin g to n gue, 9 17Ravelout, to ,
1 1 1
Rgven s, 636 , 943 ,1799 , 242 1
Raz es of gin ger , 835Raz o r ’s edge, 19 12
Readin g , 2 87 , 2 1 14 , 2 15 8
Reapin g , 1404Reaso n , 5 26 , 5 85 , 1469 , 147 6 ,
Reaso n , a wo m an'
s, 2 5 98
Reaso n s, str o n g , 1 5 97Reb ellio n , 298 , 2 197Reb uke , 80 1 , 90 5 ,
15 2 1Reckless, 1 5 5 7Recklessn ess, 7 5 1Recko n in g o f tim e (see Can dle ,
Dayb r eak , Dial, Star s, Sun ,
T im e)Recom pen se (see Rewar ds)Reco n ciler , 1 742Reco r ded tim e, 2 1 34Reco r ders
, 309Recr ean t , 1 145Rec reatio n ,
1 6 1 8
Recru its,8 80
Red r ess, 23 1 1Red r ose , 1 1 8 , 102 5Reed , 8 28Re-ed ified , 1994Reelin g wo rld , 95 7Refin ed gold , 2 126Refo r m , 1470
Regr ess, 2039Regr et, 1969 ,
197 1 , 2 135 ,23 12 ,
23 19Reign , 244 5Relen tin g fool, 147 1Relics, 265Relig ion , 677 , 26 13 (see God ,
Heaven , Sacr ed th r o n e ,
Salvation , Scr iptur e)Religious m en , 2349Reliques, 1 5 12
Rem em b r an ce , 194 , 5 35 , 14 5 2 ,
1 85 7 , 2366 , 2606
Rem o r se, 125 4 , 1 270 ,165 2 ,
Ren own , 167Repen tan ce , 64 , 1473 , 2 1 80 ,
2394 , 25 5 3Repose, 140 8Reposin g h our s, 1 5 76Repo r t , 1474 (see Fam e, Reputatio n , Rum our)
Rep tiles (see Adder , Asp ,
Glowwo r m , Serpen t, Sn ail,Sn ake, Toad , Wo r m)Reputatio n , 345 , 5 1 8 , 637 ,
26 12 (see Fam e, Repo r t ,Rum ou r)
Resolu tion , 397 , 700 , 19 16
Respect, 1476Rest , 5 2 1 , 1477 , 1478 , 1729Resti tutio n , 2429Restive slo th , 2 226
Reti r em en t , 26 17Retr eat, 19 1 5Revels, Revelry, 962 , 1496 ,
1 5 1 1 , 1743 , 230 8 , 23 16
Reven ge , 5 2 ,1 2 2 , 5 06 , 125 8 ,
Reven gefular m s, 20 82
Rever en ce , 270
Revolted wives, 1 5 30
Rewar ds, 65 , 1633 , 1665 , 1900 ,
2407Rewar d o f valour , 90 5Rheum , 2 174Rhym es, 237Rhym in g plan et , 974Rib ald c r ows, 1676
R ib b o n s, 47 5Rib s, 964Rib s o f o ak , 23 17Rich ,
144 7 , 20 5 8
Riches, 1480 , 2422
R ich eyes, 267 5
Rich gifts, 148 1R ich h o n esty, 482
Rich jewel, 6 12Rich
,n o t gaudy, 32 1
Rich p r eys, 1483R ich th ieves,
i
1483R ich villain s, 235 7R iddles
,10 16
R iddlin g co n fessio n , 1484Righ t, 5 7 6 , 6 16 , 1387Righ t han d , 1 5 92Rin g (pr iz e fo r r acin g), 648Ripe gr apes, 190 5Ripest frui t , 1 835R isin g , early, 2 120Risk , 1 165 , 1220 , 1398
Rivalry, 2 1 8 5River
,1 8 13 , 23 10
Roar er s (waves of the sea),22 84Rob b er s, 2307Rob b ery,
2664Rob es, 1 5 80 ,
20 5 2 ,236 1
Ro ck , 5 99Ro ckym oun tain s, 14 10
Roe, 2066
Roguery, 1 844 , 1 846
Ro okywood , 107 2
Rollo f co m m o n m en, 746
Ro m an,1 5 5 , 829 , 2 004
Ro m an acto rs, 20 8
Rom an s, 982 ,1748 , 19 13
Rom e. 95 . 37 5 . I 045 . 1737 .
2 5 27R om eo , 1379Ro o m fo r all, 1 8 5 6
Ro o t , in san e ,2 264
Ro o ts, 327 , 2434Rosci us
,23 18
Rose , Roses, 10 24 , 10 25 , 1 3 10 ,
2330 , 235 0 ,2469 ,
265 0 (seeWh ite r ose , Red r o se)Rose o f the fair state ,
170 1
Rosem ary, 1 8 5 7Ro sylips an d checks, 1 1 18
Ro t, 1 143Ro tten , 1 5 72
Ro tten apples, 1 8 5 8
Ro tten case ,1 5 6
Ro tten fen s, 2493Ro tten th in g , 6 1 1Rough n ess, 198 8
Rough win ds, 1487Rough wo rld , 2209Royalb an quet , 304Royalh ear t, 1044Ruddy d r ops, 2489Ruden ess, 1999Rue, 1 84 1
Ru in, 2344 , 2687
Rule, 1468 , 244 5 , 26 15Rum in atio n , 1432
Rum our , 394 , 1373 , 1468 , 1474 ,
Run n i n g , 62 5 , 648
Rushes, 634 , 1 5 1 5Russet m an tle , 1766
Russia, 2007Rust , 22 5 3Rustlin g o f silks, 1040Rustym ail, 1438
Sab les, 2 5 34Sack . 47 8 1 796 1 797 !
135 3 ' 1 844"245 0
Sack an d sugar , 8 1 1Sackb uts, 19 13Sacr am en t , 1 1 8
Sacr ed , 1490Sacr ed k in g , 22 86Sacr ed th r o n e , 25 7 1
Sacr ifices, 1064Sad fo ols, 1990Sad hear t, 97 , 24 89Sad hou r s, 149 1
Sadn ess, 833 , 2095Sad sigh ts, 2 147Sad souls, 1492
Sad spec tacle , 1 863Safety, 5 06 , 14 17 , 1493 . 1 5 32 .
I 7BB. 2479Sagg, 17 60
Sailo rs, 1 5 27-1933
2222
Sain t , 444S t . David
’
s day, 244 1
Salad days, 12 1 5Salm o n s, 1 8 13Salt sea
,17 87
Salutatio n , 1494 , 1 696
Salvatio n , 5 7 5 , 2424 ,2 5 4 1
San ctuary, 1 25 8
San ds (see Goodwi n San ds)San s everyth in g , 10 13Sap , 166 1
Satan , 1 27 (see Devil)Satchel, 17 79Sati r e, 1 5 69Satisfied
,60 2
Satyr , 1 5 5 6
Sauce, 1 864 ,1999
Saucy d oub ts an d fear s, 732Saucyeloquen ce , 9 17Saucy r ough n ess, 1 98 8
Savagen ess,1 5 26
Savoury, 14 14Sayin g well, 95 5Scales o f justice , 1 1 6
Scan dal, 5 36 ,22 89
Scar ecr ow, 225 9Scar fs, 1 142
Scarlet h ips,2434
Scar s, 603Scen e, 200 6
Sch olar,1 68 5 , 2 5 0 5
Sch ool, 10 73 ,146 1 , 1779 ,
25 92
Schoolb oys , 10 73 , 1 104 , 1 779Sco r n , 14 1 8 ,
1629 ,2 129 ,
2480
Sco tch'
d the sn ake , 2242
Sc r aps, 1948Scr atch in g the face, 323Scr eam s o f death
,2383
Scr eech -owls, 19 10
Scr ip tur e paraph rased , 249 ,
433 . 7 5 4 . 809. I 3 1 8 . 1690 .
Scu r vy poli tic ian , 474Scythe , Tim e
'
s, 1 267Sea,
1 26 1 , 17 87 , 1 866 , 1 898 ,
Sea-m o n ster , 90 8
Sea-sho r e ,10 83
Sea-waves, 23 17Sea-voyage, 696Sealin g , 849 (seeWax)
Seals,120 5 , 2 132 , 220 1 , 2333
Seaso n s, 1 5 5 3 , 1 892 (see Sp r in g ,Sum m er
,Au tum n , Win
ter)Seco n d ch ildho od , 10 13 , 1345Secr esy, 443 , 699 , 1237 , 1962 ,
20 96
Secr et b ook,1 12
Secr ets, 140 , 65 9 ,2000
Seduction , 846 ,24 15
Seelin g n igh t, 30 8
Seem in g,1635
Seeth , 5 33Self-co n tr ol, 193 1Self-kn owledge , 2245Self-love ,
1 5 04Self-m ettle,
2 5 45Self-n eglectin g , 1 5 04Self-p r aise
,1 85 4
Self-slaugh ter , 24Self-trust
,2377
Sellin g , 987Sen ato r s, 19 18
Sen se o f death , 1 875Sen ten ces, 5 27Sen tin el, 237 8
Sepulch r es, 17 19 , 200 1
Ser e an d yellow leaf, 8 5 0Ser iousn ess, 2095Ser m o n s in sto n es, 1 2 1
Ser pen t, 432 , 1260 , 24 1 1
Ser pen t o f old N ile , 63Serpen t’s curse
,10 20
Ser pen t 's too th, 7 12
Servan ts, 2 234Ser vice, 10 6 , 7 79 ,
832 , 1472 ,
Ser vili ty, 2 1 13Sessio n s, 2366
Settin g sun , 1 163Seven ages, the, 1 19 , 1 20 ,
1 83 ,
Sever e,1093
Shab bya tt i r e , 668
Shade o f n igh t, 2460
Shadow, 486
Shadows, 13 , 307 , 609 , 862 ,
1 1 12 , 1 122 , 1664 ,1668
,1923
Sleep in g o f the blood , 1976
Sleepin g wolf, 22 17Slin gs, 10 8Slipperyplace, 65 0Slo th , 2226
Slum b er , 162 , 2 109Sm allale , 434Sm allcheer , 1 5 45Sm allcur s, 1 5 46
Sm allher b s, 1 5 47Sm allligh ts, 1 5 48
Sm allsh ower s, 1 5 49Sm allvices, 20 5 2Sm allest ale , 1 1 5Sm allest twin e ,
1 8 8 8
Sm allestwo r m ,1 8 89
Sm ell, 36 ,
1 89 , 4 80 ,6 10 , 934 ,
260 7Sm iles, 1 69 ,
1 35 9 , 1 5 0 2 , 1 5 2 2 ,
Sm oke , 1 10 8
Sm okyh ouse , 1 322
Sm o o th water , 1 5 5 0
Sn ail, 17 79Sn ail-paced b eggary, 347Sn ake ,
2242
Sn apper -up ,170
Sn ar es,1 198
Sn arlin g so r r ow, 1 5 5 1
Sn eak '
s n o ise ,1499
Sn ow, 235 , 30 1 , 2 670
So b e i t , 397So c iety, 1 5 5 4 , 15 5 5So ft k iss
,14 13
So ft stilln ess, 1 5 5 8
So il, 1 5 89Sold ier , Sold ier s, 2 ,
17 1 , 22 5 ,
332 , 7 27 , 8 80 , 1 145 , 1 5 60 ,
1 637 , 168 5 , 1770 ,2 5 0 5
Sold ier 's life , 2 109Sold ier s'
stom achs, 1 5 6 1
Solem n supper , 2 138Solic i to r , 20 7 1
Solitude, 2392So n , So n s, 389 , 1 169 , 1 5 00 ,
So n g , So n gs, 1 17 , 20 2 , 226 ,
So n g o f b i r ds, 165 3 , 1668,
Son gs o fApollo , 1936
So r r ow, 939 , 983 , 10 19 , 134 1 ,
20 5 8 , 2 10 5 , 235 8 , 2372 , 25 70
Soul, Souls, 5 7 5 , 640 , 836 ,
Soulin ago ny, 1 173Soun ds, 17 5 6 , 1 880 (see Music,Son gs,
Sour , 7 14Sour face, 190 5Souther n win d , 1 890
Sowin g , 1404Spain , 95 8
Span gle,2327
Span iel, 2 5 12Spar k , 5 7 8Spar r ow, 636 , 1 8 14Speaker , 17 12Speakin g fi r st, 990Specialp r oviden ce
,1 8 14
Specialties, 1048Spectacles, 1749Speculatio n , 1 165 , 1220 ,
1398 ,20 62
Speech , 222 , 246 , 367 , 493 ,
676 , 960 , 966 , 107 8 , 1 13 5 ,
265 7 . 2665 (see To n gue,V o ice)
Speed , 23 1 , 234 , 625 , 65 5 , 804 ,
8 82 , 1229 , 1 89 1 , 1903 , 2 139 ,2276
Spen t swim m er s, 363
Sphere , 2 1 8 5Sp ider , 1 198sp ies, 235 8Sp ir i t, 1 5 2 , 163 , 85 3 , 928 ,1 109 » I 477
Sp ir itin g , 976Spi r i t o f lo ve, 1383Spir i t o fwin e, 1 335Spir i ts, 7 5 6 , 19 10
Spi r i ts o f the wise , 2061Spi t, 2480Sp ite, 7 5 1 , 190 8
Spo ils, 1 5 1 , 1 7 5 6
Spo r t, Spo r ts, 5 74 , 5 98 , 7 85 ,
962 , 1645 , 1 804 ,2325 , 2496
Spo tless r eputatio n , 1795Sp r in g , 1 295 , 1 327 , 165 9, 167 8 ,
1 892 ,2 196 , 224 8
Spr i n g , Lo ve '
s,1 1 16
Sp r in ges, 1 5 89Sp r in gs, 2434Sp r i n g-tim e showers, 25 60Spur , 14 13 ,
1929 , 23 1 1
Spur r in g to o fast, 65 5Squar e, 1468
Staff, 173 , 690Stage, 80 , 165 , 864 , 1070 (seeTheatr e)
Stags, 2066S talled oxen , 2266
Stan d in g b owlo fwin e, 2236S tan d in g po ol, 1 800
Star -ligh t (see Ligh t, Star s)S tarlin g , 87 5Star , n or ther n , 734Stars, 7 63 , 972 ,
10 17 , 10 88,
1 893 , 2 1 85 , 2327 , 2368
Star vatio n , 240 , 10 5 8 , 1230 ,1943
Star vin g , 632S tate, 137 , 170 1
S tately tr ium phs, 1 13Statio n , 1 95 7S tatists, 9 19S tealin g , 643 , 730 , 2048 , 24 17
(see Th ievesSteel, 9 5 8 , 17 10 ,
19 18 , 2047Steeled sin ews, 2648Steelgad , o r stylus, 98 1
S teep h ills, 2 12 1Steer s, 107 6
Stew'
d , 2038
Stewed prun es, 5 64 , 1849Stilleven in g , 7 15
Stilln ess, 9 1 1 , 1 5 5 8 , 1723Stillswin e ,
2 104Stin g, 24 1 1Stir r in g dwar f, 174Stitchery, 30 5Stolen , 1 948
Stom achs, 14 14 , 1 5 61 , 2494Ston es, 10 8 , 135 0
Sto n e walls, 1 5 94Sto nylim its, 1 5 94Sto op o f win e, 839Sto rm s, 25 1 , 25 2 , 386 , 1 0 5 5 ,
242 8 , 2679Sto rm s o f state ,
137Stout hear t , 397Str an ge-ach ieved gold , 44 5Stran ge actio n s, 1 5 97Str an ge b edfellows, 1 17 5Str an ge caper s, 2 168Stran ge fellows, 1 226Stratagem s, 17 5 6
Str aw, 1443Strawb er r ies, 1207 , 1 895Str aws, 1 297
Str en g th ,1336 ,
230 1
Str ife , 4 5 2 , 10 27 , 2 109Str ike n ow, 1 5 95Str i n ged in str um en ts, 1 138 , 235 9Str iplin g , 149Str ivin g , 1 5 96 , 237 1 ,
25 06
Str o n g r easo n s, 1 5 97Studen t, 1 004Study, 1 222 , 1 5 98 , 2685Sub jects, k in g ’
s,2 5 5 8
Sub m ission , 232 , 1 5 99 , 2234Sub stan ce
,1 1 12 , 1923
Sub stitute , 176
Success, 195 8
Suck in g eggs, 765Sudden sto r m s, 1 5 49Sugar , 68 5 , 8 1 1 , 246 1Sugar
'
d wo rds, 666Suffer in g , 60 1 , 747 , 2392
Suicide , 385 , 639 , 1399 , 1 5 30
(see Self-slaughter)Sum m er , 1235 , 1604 , 1892 ,
l 1 897 , 19 1 1 , 2063 , 245 3
Sum m er air , 84Sum m er b ir d , 20 1 1Sum m er cloud , 2 86Sum m er
'
s b ower , 207 2Sum m er
’
s flower , 1 897Sum m er
’
s lease ,14 87
Sum m er'
s pleasur es, 16o4Sun , 29 , 32 , 99 , 132 , 148 ,
1 5 9 ,268
, 300 , 30 1 ,
4 27 . 472 . 5 5 7 . 695 . 7 87 . 8 26.
262 8 ,2688
Sun -d ial, 20 17
Sun nylocks, 623Sun r ise, 132 , 247 , 268 , 468 , 695Sun
'
s b eam s, 1 1 17Sun set, 10 84 , 1 163 , 1926 , 2363 ,
2364Sun sh in e , 2 5 00
Sun sh in e after r ain , 1 102
Superflu ity, 1377Super stitio n ,
1 136 , 2368
Supper , 2 138Suppo r t , 2 10 1Sur feit , 1 1 19 , 1943Surge , 1 866
Sur vey, 733Suspen se , 242
Suspicio n, 809, 160 5 ,
I 973Suttler , 439Swallows
’
win gs, 2 167Swan s, 79 , 164Sward , 1989Swear , 1 237 , 1384 , 1606
Swear er s, 1 80 1
Swear in g , 160 7 , 160 8 , 1609Sweet, 193Sweet an d b itter fan cy,
296
Sweet an d twen ty, 1772
Sweet b eauty, 2 170
Sweet b irds, 165 3Sweet hear t, 1 5 0 6
Sweet j erusalem , 1 5 74Sweet m er cy 16 14Sweet m usic , 7 14 , 73 1 , 742 ,
2668
Sweet o r n am en t, 16 15Sweet peace ,
16 16
Sweet ph ilosophy, 737Sweet p r in ce , 16 17Sweet r ecr eatio n , 16 1 8
Sweet silen t though t, 2366Sweet soul, 16 16
Sweet soun ds, 17 5 6Sweet uses o f adver sity, 16 1 1
Sweets, 190 2Sweets to the sweet, 1620Swift, 10 8
Swiftest har ts, 190 4Swiftn ess, 23 1 , 234 , 423 , 625 ,
65 5 , 8 82 , 162 1 , 1903 , 2066 ,M 39
Swim m er s, 363Swin e , 2 104Swo o n , 1 137Swo r d , 17 5 , 1237 , 1 25 2 , 1685 ,
I 7 86 . 2367 . 2436 . 2 5 93Swo r d o f Spain , 95 8
Sym pathy, 203 , 944
Tab le-fullofwelcom e,180
Tab les, 1 5 40 ,20 5 0
Tables (tab lets), 12 17Tab o r s, 1 8 80 , 19 13Tac itu r n ity, 86 1 (see Silen ce)Tag
- rag people, 8 16Tailo r , 1 225Tain ted fellow, 19 1
Tale,13 1
Tale, a sad ,1 5 7
Tales, 2639Talk
, 96 ,676 ,
1 1 83 , 125 5 1431 ,
Talker s, 1627 , 1628Talkin g (see To n gue)Tam b our in es, 2 10 , 2 17 1
Tan gled chain , 676
Taper , 129 1Tapster , 1 82Tardy tr icks, 1 878Tarpeian death , 10 5 8
Tar tar’
s b ow, 162 1
Tar t n ess, 1905Taste, 190 1
Tatter ed clo thes, 205 2
To -m o r r ow,2 134
Tom P oor , 14 5 1
Tom s b elly, 689To n gs an d b o n es
,838
To n gue. 3 5 1 . 443 . 4 5 5 .
46 1 , 492 , 5 80 , 1 135 , 1 192 ,
1685 , 1730 , 1 8 80 ,20 14 , 207 2 ,
24 1 8 , 25 87To n gues, 82 , 842 , 1 199 ,
19 12 ,
227 1
To n gues in tr ees, 1 2 1To n gue- tied so r r ows, 1 870
To o th , 109 1 , 1 29 1
To o thache , 649 , 1 860
To o th , ser pen t's, 7 12To r ches, 2 140 , 2 5 8 5To r tur e, 2 122
To r tur in g h our , 23 1 6Touch o f n atur e, 1363Tower o f Lo n do n , 733Tower o f str en gth ,
1746
Town , 2336 , 2430
T r ade, 1 82 , 1920 , 2033T r ad i tion , 244 7T r aged ian ,
2 1 82
T r agedy, 4 5 1
T r agi c volum e , 2483T r ain
,Ho n our '
s, 2 5 94T r ai to r s, 1407 ,
235 6
T ran qu ilm in d , 40 8T r an si tio n , 390
T r ap , 1 198
T r ash ,24 17
T r avail, 207 0T ravel, 33 1 , 683T r aveller s , 1929 , 2 16 1
T r eachery, 2 1 5 8 , 2382 , 2425T reaso n , 2 5 , 147 , 10 5 7 , 1 7 5 6 ,
T r easur e,1342 , 1 795
T r ees, 2397 (see Bay, B r iar s,
B r ier , Bush , Cedar , Oak ,
Pin e, Sh rub s)T r em b lin g, 1 82 1
T r em b lin g win ds, 1669T r i bute, 7 87T r icks, 1 803
T r iden t, 672T r ifles, 170 , 2 165T r i fling foolish b anquet, 2240T r ipp in gly, 1 5 88
T r i to n o f the m in n ows, 5 65T r ium phs, 1 13 , 1 5 1 , 962 , 260 2
T r oops o f fr ien ds, 1649T r o th , 1364T r oub le, 1366 , 2466 (see Adver sity, Calam ity)
T r oubled m in d , 132 , 1 2 10
T r oy, 343 , 20 12
T rue, 160
T rue b eauty, 2 170
T rue-b o r n gen tlem an,1024
T rue-devo ted p ilgr im , 1 88
T rue duty, 2 5 73T rue face , 1 822
T rue gr ief, 2 166
T rue h ope, 2 167T rue kn igh t, 94T rue love, 43T rue lover s, 2 168T rue n ob ility, 2 169T rue valour , 22 14T rum pet, T rum pets, 2 10 , 1 5 83 ,
19 15 , 2043 , 2 172 , 2306 ,2 5 89
Trum peter s, 2 17 1T rust, 1099 , 19 16 ,
2 173 , 230 1
T r uth , 229 , 5 5 8 , 7 29 ,8 85 , 949 ,
960 , 100 5 ,1 107 ,
1 162 , 1 326 ,
Tun es, 1 8 17Tu r f, 1364Tur tle doves, 10 75Twen ty. 5 77 . 7 5 7Twen ty caged n igh ti n gales,
24SI
Twen typai r o f eyes, 1 10 5Twen ty poun d , 994Twen ty, sweet an d , 177 2
Twice- told tale, 1069Twin e , 1 8 88
Two thousan d , 2 1 16Tyb er (see T ib er)
Tyran ny,25 4 , 10 67 , 1336 ,
19 17Tyr an t custom , 1918
Tyr an ts, 437 , 65 6 , 1442 ,2 1 10
,
2 5 37Tyr an ts
’
cr ests, 2035Tyr an ts
' fear s, 2 1 87
Ugly, 5 45Ugly clouds, 1765Ugly n igh t, 10 84Um pi r e , 1027Um p i r e o f m en
'
s m iser ies
(Death), 100 1
U n b ated fir e, 237 5U n b idden guests, 2 1 89Un b ur ied m en , 2493Un cer tain ty, 364Un cle, 120 1
Un con sider ed tr ifies, 170
U n daun ted spi r i t, 2677Un deser ver , 19 19U n fledg
’
d com rade , 35 6
Un fold in g star , 10 88Un grateful, 260 1Un g r own fry, 1 246
U n iver salplo dd in g , 267 8Un k in dest cut, 200 3Un kin dn ess
, 477 , 9 10 , 942 ,
2 192
U n lucky days, 1980Un m an n erlyslave, 140U n m usical, 98Un n aturaldeeds, 2 193U n pleasan t wo r ds, 6 13U n p r ofitab le , 7 19U n p r ofitab le chat, 1 25 5U nquiet m eals
, 2 194U n quiet slum b er s, 162
U n r ealm ockery,60 9
U n r easo n ab le c r eatur es, 2 195U n r easo n ab le valour , 2367U n respec tive b oys, 979U n rulyb lasts, 2 196U n r ulywayward n ess, 225 8U n tain ted hear t, 2328U n th r ifty so n ,
2 5 5 1Un tim elysto r m s, 2679U nwelco m e guests, 2365
Unwelcom e n ews, 170 5Unwh oleso m e weeds, 2 198
Unwillin gn ess,260 1
U r n ,10 22 ,
2 1 5 3U se , 7 17 , 16 19 , 1646 , 2202
Uses, b ase, 2 1 5 5Uses o f adver si ty, 16 1 1
Uses o f th is wo rld , 7 19Usur pers, 2 1 5 6Usury, 5 0 8 , 1 646 , 2343
V agab o n d ex ile , 10 5 8
V ain pom p , 2204V alian t
,60 1 , 2 045
V alian t dead , 194V alian t hear t , 1920
V alid ity, 2638V alour , 329 , 5 85 , 5 95 , 60 1 ,803 . 83 1 . 847 , 8 98 , 90 5 .1367 , 1666 , 20 12 ,
2023 ,2034 , 2 142 , 2205 , 22 14 ,
V alue, 2295V an ity, 1 833V asty deep , 75 6V ault, 1934V ein , 2042
V ein s, 1 82 1
V e in , the givin g , 745V elvet , 5 83V en gean ce , 809V en ison
,65 1
V en iso n pasty, 2239V enom Clam our s, 192 1
V en om to o th ,109 1
V en tu r e , 1 165 , 1398
V en tur es, 1 220
Ven us, 220 6
V er b iage (seeWo rds)V e r se
,2222 ,
2 5 1 8
V essel, em pty, 265 1V estal, 2468
V ian ds , 1 5 73V ice, 9 16 , 1 829 , 20 5 2 , 2 129 ,
22 10 , 2 2 12 , 22 16 , 229 1
V ice In iquity, 20 5 7V ices, 17 17V ic to ry, 192 , 44 7 , 13 18 , 19 15 ,
2o5 5 , 25 76 , 2669
V ictuals, 2027V igilan ce, 730
V illage cock , 1696V illain , 139 , 135 9 , 1 846 , 235 7 ,
V illain ous b oun ty, 1272
V illai n ous m an , 1 844V illain ous sm ell, 1798
V illainy,1273 , 1 85 2 , 2 174
V i n e, 3 10 , 4 42
V iolen t delights, 1 879V iolen t d isease, 200 8V iolen t fi r es, 22 1 1V iolets, 193 , 866 , 988 , 10 14 ,
V iper ous wo r m , 298
V iper s, 2634V i r tue, 65 , 172 , 2 8 1 , 345 , 605 ,65 7 , 70 2 , 8 10 , 9 16 , 1 1 5 9 ,
1 83o ,2 1 17 ,
220 5 , 22 12 22 13 ,
2 2 14 , 22 1 5 , 22 16 , 2680 , 2690V isage, 1 873V isages
,1 800
V iso r , 8 5 5V i talb reath , 235 0V i z o r , 1273V o cation , 2099V o ice , 94 , 246 , 441 , 476 , 5 00 ,
5 48 , 624 , 103 1 , 1 170 ,1488 ,
20 14V olscian s, 98 , 824V olum e, 2483V olum es in folio , 349V o tin g , 5 86
V ow,2 13 1
V ows, 1 164 , 1 5 89 , 2 103 , 2 191 ,
V oyage, 696 , 1347 , 1698 ,I 933
V ulgar h ear t, 130V ulgar i ty, 236
Wages, 1413Wailin g , 125 6 , 2393 , 245 6 ,
24 5 7Wales, 899Walkin g shadow(Li fe),
Mar r iage)Wedges , 25 5 0
Walks, quiet, 26 17Walls, 15 94Wan t, 2434 , 2468
Wan to n , 84 , 1 6 1, 22 18
Wan to n n ess, 1674Wan to n r ushes, 1 5 15War
, 5 82 , 687 , 726 , 125 2 ,
20 82 ,2090 , 2 14 1 , 2398 (see
Agin cour t, Battle , Co n
quests, Glo ry, Sold iers)War r io rs, En glish , 15 99Warywalking, 963Wasp ton gue, 2444Wasted youth , 25 35Wastin g lam ps, 2485Watchfulcare, 2332
Watch in g , 1 867Water , 79 , 494 , 620 , 7 39 ,
Water -cakes, 1 297Water , holy, 6 8 1
Water -m ill, 1 1 84Water , r ain ,
68 1
Waves, 164 , 10 83 , 2284 , 23 17 ,2373 (see Ocean , Sea)Wax. 5 29. $49 . 2333Waxen m in ds o f wom en ,
I I 5 3Way of life , 85 0Waywar dn ess, 225 8Weaker vessels, 2470Weakest fruit, 1925Weakn ess, 209 ,
620 , 7 5 3 , 2660
Weak wo rds, 736Wealth ,
25 9 , 35 4 , 388 , 929 ,
2477Weapon , 225 , 45 5Wear in ess, 2226
Weary, 1 88 , 8 26 , 10 60
Wearyb o n es, 137Wearysun ,
1926
Weav'
d -up follies, 1 1 1
Wise m en , 245 6 , 245 7Wise saws, 1 19Wishes
,good , 402 , 1722
Wit, 37 , 92 ,23 8 , 25 6 , 349 , 382 ,
622,6 83 , 749 , 1 13 1 , 1320 ,
2268
Wi tchcraft, 1998Wi tches, 2264Wi ther ed flower , 1248Wives, 7 82 , 1 125 , 1 17 8 , 15 30 ,
1 86 1
Woe, 940 , 1 366 , 2032 , 2370 ,
245 6 . 245 7 . 2467 . 2478
Wo efulb allad , 120Woefulpagean ts, 200 6Woe-wear ied to n gue ,
1 5 63Wolf, 62 8 , 1 5 5 7 , 1935 , 22 17Wo m an ,Wom en , 26 , 199, 200 ,
20 1 . 373 . 443. 4 5 3 , 4 5 8 . 699 .
7 1 8 , 726 , 92 8 , 100 7 ,1 040 ,
10 5 1 , 1397 , 1464 , 147 1 ,
2 200 ,222 1
, 240 2 , 2439 , 2468 ,2469 . 2470 , 247 1 . 2472 . 2 5 63
(see Beauty)Wom an , im puden t, 198Wo m an m an n ish
,1 98
Wom an 5 com m an d , 1 64 1Wom an
’
s m ood , 2444Wom an
'
s n ay, 5 63Wo m an
'
s r eason , 25 98
Wom an’
s tear , 7 5 3Wo m an
'
s tear s, 8 13Wo m an
'
s vo ice, 5 48 , 624Wom an
’
swi t , 1 13 1Wom en 5 gifts, 607Wo m en s r heum , 1 8 1
Wo n der , 8 18 , 8 69 , 947 , 1 869 ,
Wo odco cks, 15 89Wo ods, 173 8Wo oer s, 40 1
Woo in g , 3 12 , 398 , 15 17 , 1 5 23 ,2 22 1 , 245 2
Wo rd o f pr o m ise, 100
Wo r ds, 19 , 5 32 , 684 ,
7 36 . 860 . 8 89. 95 5 . 100 5 .
O
2665 , 2670 , 2673 , 2683Wo r ds, household , 177 8Wo r ds o fM er cury, 1936
Wo rk , 190 , 7 85Wo rkin g-daywo rld , 2 5 95Wo r km en , 237 1
Wo rld , 80 , 5 8 1 , 672 ,
Wo r ldlypleasur e, 5 5 4Wo rldly th in gs, 260 1Wo rld r ough ,
2209Wo rld 5 r epo r t, 1468Wo r m , 298 , 5 5 5 , 1 889 , 25 21
(see Glowwo rm)Wo rm -eaten n ut, 7 80
Wo r m i'
th e b ud , 1 5 20
Wo rsh ip , 4 89Wo r sh ipp
'
d sun , 132
Wo r st, the, 1942 , 2 1 19 , 2 124 ,
2403Wo r th , 678 , 1386 , 1 5 8 1 , 17 5 4 ,
I 7 5 5 . 2296
Wor t/1:21 , N i n e, 20 12
Wo r thym an , 5 96
Wo r thym en , 1737Woun d in g , 169Woun ds, 479 , 603 , 1631 , 1794 ,
2337Wr an glin g . 25 25Wr ath fuldove , 2045Wr eaths o f victo ry, 20 5 5Wr en , 1792 , 1937Wrestlin g , 964Wretchedn ess
, 779Vlr etches, 1626
Wr in kle, 20 19Wr i n kled age, 1476Wr in kles, 207 5Wr i tin g , 287 , 349 , 6 13 . 98 1 .
Wr i tin g fai r , 9 19Wr i tten pam phlets, 3 16Wr o n gs, 2698
Yar n,1927
Yearly cour se, 1946
Year s, 1994 , 225 8
Yellow, 988
Yellow leaf, 85 0Yeo m en , 4 17Yester day, 7 1 , 270
Yo r i c/e 5 6
Youn g am b itio n , 20 8 1
Youn g b lood , 25 09 !ealous kiss, 220 1
J Ogden an d Co . , P r in ter s, 1 7 2 , St. J ohn Str eet, F. .C.
Youn g b ulls, 221 8Youn g m en
'
s lo ve, 25 1 1Youth , 8 8 , 1 10 , 193 , 205 , 25 7 ,
12 1 5 , 1222 , 13 1 1 ,
Youth fulgoats, 22 1 8Youth fulsteer s, 1076Youth fulwisdom , 904
N ew B ooks.
In foolscap 8vo , clo th , pr ice 2s. 6d .
THE RULES OF RHYME : A Guide toV er sification . W ith a Com pen dious D ictio n ary of Rhym es.
ByTOM Ho o p .
Th is Guide to En glish V er sification will g ive the str ict r ulesan d co r r ect r hym es fo r that style o f com positio n touch in g uponthe peculiar r equisites o f so n g-wr itin g an d the n ecessities o fcom ic an d b urlesque ver se. The D ictio n ary of Rhym es willd istinguish b etween such wo r ds as ar e adm issible in ser ious ver sesuch as, b ein g ar chaic an d Shakesper ean , will b e o n ly availab lefo r exceptio n aluse an d thosewh ich willsim plyan swer the purpose o f com ic ver se . Classicalm easures will b e exam in ed wi tha view to thei r adaptab ilityto En glish verse, tak in g in to con sideratio n the r elatio n s of quan tity an d accen t.
Ded ica ted , oy per m iss ion ,to the R ig/i t H on . EARL GRANV ILLE, K .G . ,
Secr eta ry of S to tof o r Me Colon ies.
Our Colo n i es an d E m igr atio n .
In O n e V ol. , c r own 8vo ,p r ice 6s.
THE STORY OF THE BR IT ISH COLON IES . With Sketch es o f their Pr esen t Co n d itio n . ByH .R .
FO! BOURNE , Autho r o f Fam ous Lo n do n Mer chan ts, &c .
In th is wo r k the ch ief in ciden ts in the h isto ry o f the Colo n ialPo ssessio n s o f Gr eat Br itain willb e detailed , an d som e accoun t
gi ven o f their p r esen t c i r cum stan ces, with a view o f illustr atin gb o th their value to the Mo ther Coun try, an d thei r Im por tan ce as
Fi elds of Em igr ation . Our No r th -Am er ican an d West-In d ianSettlem en ts, the Australian Colo n ies, an d our o ther possessio n swillb e descr ib ed in tur n .
In O n e han dsom e V olum e , cr own 8vo , clo th , p r ice 7s. 6d .
THE CHURCH SEASONS ,H isto r ically
an d Po etically Illustr ated . By ALE! ANDER H . GRANT ,
M .A . ,Autho r of Half-Hour s with ou r Sacr ed Poets.
The aim o f th is volum e is to trace the o r igin an d h isto ryof the
Fasts an d Festivals o f the EcclesiasticalYear , an d to illustr ate
i n poetry the c i r cum stan ces un d er wh ich theyb egan an d co n tin ue
to b e celeb r ated , an d the p r in c ipal ideas an d do ctr in es wh ichthey severally in co r po r ate . Whatever autho r ities p r om ised to
th r ow ligh t upon any questio n of h isto r ical in ter est have b eenco n sulted in d iffer en tlyan d at fir st-han d ; whilst the selectio n o f
illustr ative poetry has b een so wide an d im par tialas to em b race
co n tr ibution s fro m the Ch r istian m use o f allages an d n atio n s.
The wo r k seeks to com b i n e the advan tages o f a m an ual o f
h isto r icalautho r itywi th tho se o f an an thologyo f ver se applicableto the seaso n s, wh ich have b een alr eadysystem aticallyceleb rated(to exclude the m en tio n o f anyb ut depar ted n am es)byW ither ,
K en , an d K eb le .
B ooks Recen tly P ublis/i ed .
N ewWo r k b y th e Rev. Pr eb en d ary J ack son .
CUR IOS IT IES OF THE PULPIT ANDPULP IT LITERATURE Mem o r ab ilia, An ecdotes, &c . ,
o f celeb rated Pr eacher s, fr om the Four th Cen turyo f the Ch r istian Er a to the Pr esen t T im e . ByTHOMAS J ACKSON , M .A. ,
Pr eb en dary o f St. Paul's Cathed r al, an d Recto r o f StokeNewin gto n ,
Lo n do n . In the n ovel an d attractive b lack an d
gold b in din g , gilt top ,p r ice 5 s.
N ewWor k by th e Rev.
'I'. Pelh am Dale, M .A .
A L IFE’S MOTTO . Illustr ated by B iog raph ical Exam ples.“Whatsoever thy han d fin deth to do, d o i t wi th thy m igh t .
I . AUGUST INE , B ISHOP OF H IPPO ,—Fa i lli ’s gr eat Vi ctoryover H ea then ism .
II. BERNARD , THE MONK ,—Fa i t/z am i dst tlze do r k Clouds
of Med i cevo lSuper sti tion .
III . WESLEY, THE METHOD IST ,—Fo i tlz a r ousi ng t/ze Slum
ber i ngC/zur c/z .
IV . J OHN NEWTON , THE CONVERTED SLAV E-DR IV ER,
Fd i ili V i cto r ious over blasphem i ngA t/zeism .
V . CHARLES SIMEON : THE DESPISED E! ALTED ,—Fo i t/z'
pati en t i n Well-do i ng.
V I . H ENRY K IRKE WH ITE ,—Fa i ik n ot S tr ivi ng lawfully.
V II . EDWARD IRV ING ,THE ENTHUSIAST ,—Fa illi i n Cr eduli ty.
V III . H ENRY MARTYN AND CHARLES FREDER ICK MAC
KEN! IE , THE MARTYR M ISSIONAR IES,—Fa i t/z lovi ng
n ot L ife un to Den t/z .
I! . AN EPILOGUE o r CONTRASTS .
With a Fr o n tispiece b yJ D . WATSON . In the n ovel an d
attractive b lack an d gold b in d in g , g ilt top ,pr ice 5 s.
Th e Ch r i stian L i fe o f th e Pr esent Day.
NEW AND CHEAPER ED ITION .
THE PATH ON EARTH TO THEGATE OF HEAVEN . Essays o f Coun selan d En cour agem en t fo r the Ch r istian Li fe o f the Pr esen t Day. By the Rev.
FREDER ICK ARNOLD , o f Ch r ist Chur ch , Oxfo rd . Wi th a
Fr o n tisp iece. In the n o vel an d attractive b lack an d goldb in d in g , g ilt edges, p r ice 3 5 . 6d .
L on don yam es Hogg !be S on
,Yo r k S tr eet
,W.C.
B ooks Recen tly P ublislted .
N ewWo r k b yH . R . Fox B our n e.
FAMOUS LONDON MERCHANTS .
With Po r tr ai ts o f Geo rge Peab ody, Sir Richar d Wh ittin gto n ,
Si r Tho m as Gr esham , Sir Hugh Mydd elto n , Sir J o seph Ch ild ,Pater son , Foun der o f the Ban k o f En glan d , Coutts, th e
Ban ker , an d 17 o th er Illustr atio n s. By H . R . FO! BOURNE ,Autho r o f Mer chan t-Pr in ces o f En glan d ,
&c . In the
n ovelan d attr active black an d gold b in din g , gilt edges, pr ice3s. 6d .
Cap tain Pen n y, th e V eter an Wh aler .
ADV ENTURES IN THE ICE : A Co m
p r eh en sive Sum m ary o f Ar ctic Explo r atio n , D iscovery, an d
Adven tur e, in clud in g Exper ien ces o f Captain Pen n y, theV eter an Whaler , n owfi r stpuolis/zed . Wi th Po r tr ai ts o f Si r J oh nFran klin ,
Cap tain Pen n y,Dr . Elisha K en t K an e,
Dr . Isaac I .
Hayes, an d 14 o th er Illustratio n s. ByJ OHN T ILLOTSON . In
the n ovelan d attr active b lack an d gold b in d in g, gilt edges,p r ice 3s. 6d .
Th eW or ld’
s Pr ogr ess.
PIONEERS OF C IV IL I!AT ION . Bythe
Auth or of Lives of Em in en t Men,&0 . J 0
CHAR CHAR
I . THE SOLD IER-P IONEER . IV . PEACEFUL PIONEERS.
II .PIONEERS OF ENTER V . TRAD ING PIONEERS .
PR ISE AND DAR INC . V I . SETTLING PIONEERS .
I II.E! PLOR ING PIONEERS. V II . THEPIONEERSOFFA ITH
With Po r tr ai ts of Dr . Livin gston e , Cap tain Clapper to n ’
William Pen n ,Cap tain Co ok , Lo r d Rob er t Clive , Captain
Flin ders, Rev.Hen ry Mar tyn ,
an d 10 o ther Page Illustration s. In the n o velan d attractive b lack an d gold b in di n g, giltedges, p r ice 3s. 6d .
L on don yom es H ogg S9 S on
,Yor k S tr eet, l
/V C.
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