STRIPLINGS, MILITARY. Worthy fellows; and like to prove most sinewy swordsmen. STRIKING. A. W. ii. 1. This cuff was but to knock at your ear, and beseech listening. T. S. iv. 1. Study is like the heaven's glorious sun, STUDY (See also LIGHT). That will not be deep search'd with saucy looks; Save base authority, from others' books. L. L. i. 1. Why, universal plodding prisons up So study evermore is overshot; While it doth study to have what it would, L. L. iv. 3. L. L. i. 1. Biron.-What is the end of study? know. Biron. Things hid and barr'd, you mean, from common sense? King.-Ay, that is study's god-like recompense. STUPEFACTION. I have drugg'd their possets That death and nature do contend about them How runs the stream? Or I am mad, or else this is a dream. STYLE. Why, 'tis a boisterous and cruel style, SUBJECTION. Condition! What good condition can a treaty find L.L. i. 1. M. ii. 2. T. N. iv. 1. A.Y. iv. 3. C. i. 10. Why this it is, when men are rul'd by women. R. III. i. 1. SUBMISSION. H. IV. PT. II. v. 2. You shall be as a father to my youth; TO THE LAWS. If the deed were ill, R. III. ii. 2. Be you contented, wearing now the garland, Hear your own dignity so much profan'd; Why should hard-favour'd grief be lodg'd in thee, R. II. v. 1. There is a prohibition so divine, SUICIDE (See also CONSCIENCE). Against self-slaughter That cravens my weak hand. Cym. iii. 4. To be, or not to be, that is the question :- The stings and arrows of outrageous fortune; And, by opposing, end them? To die,-to sleep,- The heart-ache, and the thousand natural shocks SUICIDE,-continued. To sleep! perchance to dream; ay, there's the rub: That makes calamity of so long life: For who would bear the whips and scorns of time, Even by the rule of that philosophy, Which he did give himself:-I know not how, For fear of what might fall, so to prevent The time of life :-arming myself with patience, He is dead: Not by a public minister of justice, H. iii. 1. J.C. v. 1 Nor by a hired knife; but that self hand Which writ his honour in the acts it did, Splitted the heart. Hath, with the courage which the heart did lend it, A. C. v. 1. To rush into the secret house of death, A. C. iv. 13. The more pity, that great folk should have countenance in this world to drown or hang themselves, more than their even Christian. H. v. 1. SUICIDE,-continued. My desolation does begin to make Which shackles accidents, and bolts up change. A.C. v. 2. Every bondman in his own hand bears SUN SETTING. The weary sun hath made a golden set, J.C. i. 3. J.C. i. 3. R. III. v. 3. But even this night,—whose black contagious breath To gild refined gold, to paint the lily, K. J. v. 4. To smooth the ice, or add another hue Unto the rainbow, or with taper-light To seek the beauteous eye of heaven to garnish, K. J. iv. 2. SUPERSCRIPTION. To the snow-white hand of the most beautiful Lady Rosaline. SUPERSTITION. Look how the world's poor people are amaz'd L. L. iv. 2. Poems. The superstitious idle-headed eld This tale of Herne the hunter for a truth. M.W. iv. 4. SUPPLICATION. A sea of melting pearl, which some call tears: Wringing her hands, whose whiteness so became them, T.G. iii. 1. SURETYSHIP. Is not this a lamentable thing, that of the skin of an innocent lamb should be made parchment? That parchment being scribbled o'er, should undo a man? Some say, the bee stings: but I say, 'tis the bee's wax: for I did but seal once to a thing, and I was never mine own man since. H. VI. PT. II. iv. 2. SURFEIT. A surfeit of the sweetest things, M. N. ii. 3. SURGES. The murmuring surge, That on the unnumber'd idle pebbles chafes, K. L. iv. 6. O. iii. 3. Indeed! ay, indeed: Discern'st thou aught in that? Is he not honest ? It is a damned ghost that we have seen; Shall be all stuck full of eyes. I, perchance, am vicious in my guess, As, I confess, it is my nature's plague Foul whisperings are abroad. SWEARING. H. iii. 2. H.IV. PT. I. V. 2. O. iii. 3. M. v. 1. For it comes to pass oft, that a terrible oath, with a swaggering accent sharply twanged off, gives manhood more approbation than ever proof itself would have earned him. T. N. iii. 4. When a gentleman is disposed to swear, it is not for any standers by to curtail his oaths. Cym. ii. I. And then a whoreson jackanapes must take me up for swearing; as if I borrowed mine oaths of him, and might not spend them at my pleasure. Cym. ii. 1. I'll swear upon that bottle to be thy true subject, for the liquor is not earthly. T. ii. 2. |