Honey-bags. The honey-bags steal from the humble bees Midf. Night's Dream. 3 1 981 2 11 995 2 18 184236 - Kill me a red-hip'd humble bee on the top of a thistle, and good monfieur bring me the honey-bag Ibid. 4 1 189 158 Honey breath. Titus Andronicus. 2 5 841 130 Honey-derw. Then fresh tears stood on her cheeks; as doth the honey-dew upon a gather'd lily almost wither'd Titus Andronicus. 31 942 2 14 Honey drops. Honey-beavy dew. Enjoy the honey-heavy dew of slumber Jul. Cafar. 2 Honeying, and making love over the nafty stye Honey lord. My good sweet honey lord Honey love. And now, my honey love Honey Honey Monarch. That's all one my fair, sweet, honey monarch Honey-mouth'd. If I prove honey-mouth'd, let my tongue blifter Hamlet. 3 4 I Henry iv. 1 2 Tam. of the Shrew. 43 Love's Labour Loft. 5 2 Honey-ftalks. With words more sweet, and yet more dangerous than honey-stalks to sheep Romeo and Juliet. 25 444 2 24 270259 2 Henry iv. 2 148013 baits to fish, or Tit. Andron. 4 4 85017 Honey-fuckles. Where honey-fuckles ripen'd by the fun, forbid the fun to enter 749 113 1024 224 173 144 341 138 980227 - O thou honey-fuckle villain; wilt thou kill God's officers and the king's 2 Hen. iv. 2 1 Henry v. 2 3 -queen Ibid. 3 1 4 Honey words. Even in so short a space, my woman's heart grossly grew captive to his - Now doth thy honour stand, in him that was of late an heretic, as firm as faith Ibid. 4 4. But it would better fit your honour to change your mind Mu. Ado Abt. Norb. 3 2 67244 133247 -Two of them have the very bent of honour - Receive fuch welcome at my hand, as honour without breach of honour, may make tender of Love's Lab. Loft. 2 - And that clear honour were purchas'd by the merit of the wearer 5 Mer. of Venice. 2 9208 1 - One in whom the ancient Roman honour more appears, than any that draws breath in Italy - My honour would not let ingratitude so much besmear it - So honour peereth in the meanest habit - His honour, clock to itself, knew the true minute when exception bid him speak -See that you come not to woo honour, but to wed it - Till honour be bought up, and no fword worn, but one to dance with More it would content me to have her honour true, than your suspicion Winter's -For honour, 'tis a derivative from me to mine - Your honour not o'erthrown by your desires, I am friend to them and you -A foot of honour better than I was New made honour doth forget men's names Ibid. 2 1 283 124 Ibid. 2 1 283 147 Ibid. 2 3 287 1 12 Ibid. 2 3 287 137 290147 Ibid. 3 2 291 226 Ibid. 4 53012 18 Tale. 2 1 340 2 6 - If guilty dread hath left thee so much strength as to take up mine honour's pawn, Ibid. 5 1 359262 King John. 1 1 38924 Ibid. 1 1 38929 Honour. Methinks, it were an easy leap, to pluck bright honour from the pale fac'd Thou art the king of honour If well-respected honour bid me on, I hold as little counsel with weak fear as you, my lord, or any Scot that this day lives - Falstaff's catechism of honour I like not fuch grinning honour as Sir Walter hath Give me life: which if I can save, so; if not, honour comes unlook'd for A.S. P. C.L. 1 Henry iv. 1 3 447 19 Ibid. 3 2 460 244 1 Ibid. 3 2 461 129 Henry v. 2 ch. 5141 5 Ibid. 4 3 531141 And all the budding honours on thy crest I'll crop, to make a garland for my head Ib. 5 4 471 148 What I did, I did in honour, led by the impartial conduct of my foul -'s thought reigns folely in the breast of every man And with spirit of honour edg'd, more sharper than your words, hie to the field Ib. 3 5 523 127 If it be a fin to covet honour, I am the most offending foul alive There the fun shall greet them, and draw their honours reêking up to heaven Old do I wax; and from my weary limbs honour is cudgell'd And not deface our honour with reproach From top of honour to disgrace's feet But thou preferr'st thy life before thine honour 'Tis the more honour, because more dangerous If honour may be shrouded in a bearse As I belong to worship, and affect in honour honesty Thus the cardinal does buy and fell his honour as he pleases -Whose honour heaven shield from foil Ibid. 5 1 538 119 1 Henry vi. 5656929 2 Henry vi. 1 2 574 162 3 Henry vi. 1 1 606 119 Ibid. 4 3 624 123 Richard iii. 1 2 635 159 Henry vili. 1 1 672139 Ibid. 1 1 6741 3 Ibid. 1 2 674 234 All men's honours lie like one lump before him, to be fashion'd into what pitch he please Honour's train is longer than his fore-skirt Ibid. 2 2 681144 Ibid. 2 3 683 275 - Too much honour: O, 'tis a burden, Cromwell, 'tis a burden too heavy for a man that hopes for heaven That the great child of honour, Cardinal Wolfey, was dead He gave his honours to the world again Half all Cominius' honours are to Marcius, though Marcius earn'd them not From whom I have receiv'd notonly greetings, but with them change of honours Ib. 2 1 713 258 Let the gods so speed me, as I love the name of honour more than I fear death Julius Cæfar. 12 743 1 19 We lay these honours on this man, to ease ourselves of divers slanderous loads Ibid. 41 758 114 -And fell the mighty space of our large honours, for so much trash as may be grafped thus Ilid. 4 3 759 118 Your honour calls you hence; therefore be deaf to my unpitied folly Ant. and Cleo. 1 3 771211 The honour is facred which he talks on now, supposing that I lack'd it Or I will live, or bathe my dying honour in the blood shall make it live again Ibid. 4 2 790/2/39 -To-day, how many would have given their honours to have fav'd their carcases Ib.15 3 9211158 Ibid. 4 2 916 113 I'll give no blemish to her honour All's Wall. 4 2 296 226 2 - I would, I were so sure to win the king, as I am bold, her honour will remain her's - Let there be no honour, where there is beauty Her honour is an effence that's not feen Winter's Tale. 1 337 113 Cymbeline. 2 4 904 135 Ibid. 2 4 905152 Othello. 4 1 1067 124 Hensurable. Let her descend, bully, let her descend: my chambers are honourable Merry W. of Windjur. 4 5 69 1 2 - I would, thou hadst been fon to fome man else, the world esteem'd thy father ho nourable As You Like It. 1 Honourable-dangerous. An enterprize of honourable-dangerous consequence Hood. While grace is saying, hood mine eyes thus with my hat - Now, by my hood, a Gentile and no Jew All hoods make not monks - My unmann'd blood bating in my cheeks with thy black mantle Hooded. You must be hooded, must you Hoodman-blind. 2 227 1 J. Cæfar. 15 5 746 143 85024 204 153 Ibid. 2 6 206 132 2 Romes and Juliet. 3 686 163 2 983245 Meas. for Meaf. 5 1 101 1 22 Hamlet. 3 4 1024 2 4 Hood-wink. The prize I'll bring thee to, shall hood-wink this mifchance - The time you may fo hood-wink Hood-wink'd. And the disorders, such as war, were hood-wink'd Hoofi. Many a nobleman lies stark and stiff under the roofs of vaunting enemies Hook-nos'd. That I may justly say with the hook-nos'd fellow of Rome, -I came, faw, - If I knew what hoop should hold us staunch, from edge to edge o' the world I would Hooted. That she is living, were it but told you, should be hooted at like an old tale Hop. Go, hop me over every kennel home, for you shall hop without my custom, fir - There is but one hope in it that can do you any good, and that is but a kind of baftard hope neither Merchant of Venice. 35 213/2/49 - No other advantage in the process, but only the lofing of hope by time All's Wal. - Men make hopes in fuch affairs, that we'll forfake ourselves A. S. P. C. L. - defcribed Hope. I have lost my hopes : -perchance, even there, where I did find my doubts Macbeth. 4 3 3802/37 Richard ii. 2 2 423 128 - I fee some sparkles of a better hope, which elder days may happily bring forth Ib. 5 3 437 1 12 - By how much better than my word I am, by so much shall I falfify men's hopes The very bottom and the foul of hope 1 Henry iv. 1 2 445 119 Ibid. 4 1 464 140 2 469 213 478230 2 Henry iv. 1 3 England did never owe so sweet a hope, so much misconstrued in his wantenness Ib. 5 - It never yet did hurt, to lay down likelihoods, and forms of hope Thus do the hopes we had in him touch ground, and dash themselves to pieces Ibid. 4 1 492 143 I had hope of France, as firmly as I hope for fertile England My hope is gone, now Suffolk is deceas'd - Thus do I hope to shake king Henry's head Such hope have all the line of John a Gaunt Our hap is loss, our hope but fad despair - 'Till then fair hope must hinder life's decay He that will not fight for such a hope, go home to bed - Shamefully by you my hopes are butcher'd 2 Henry vi. 3 1 584 133 Ibid. 4 4 595 150 3 Henry vi. 1 1 6032 14 Ibid. 1 1 603 212 Richard iii. 1 3 6402 8 Who builds his hope in air of your fair looks, lives like a drunken failor on a mast Ib. 3 4 652 234 - True hope is swift, and flies with swallows wings; kings it makes gods, and meaner creatures kings Farewell my hopes of court! my hopes in heaven do dwell I have an abfolute hope And with that painted hope she braves your mightiness There my hopes lie drown'd Ibid. 5 2 6652 13 Henry wii. 3 2 692 264 Coriolanus. 1 6 709232 Antony and Cleop. 4 3 791 146 - The ample propofition, that hope makes in all designs begun on earth below, fails in the promis'd largeness - In these fear'd hopes, I barely gratify your love Ibid. 1 3 861 242 Cymbeline. 2 4 904 141 I do spy a kind of hope, which craves as defperate an execution as that is desperate which we would prevent Therefore my hopes, not furfeited to death, stand in bold care Hop'st. Be that thou hop'st to be; or what thou art resign to death - That devil-monk Hopkins that made this mischief Horace. O, 'tis a verse in Horace, -I know it well When shall we fet the favage bull's horns on the sensible Benedick's head We'll tip thy horns with gold There's no staff more reverend than one tipt with horn A cry more tuneable was never halloo'd to, nor cheer'd with horn - As horns are odious, they are neceffary Ibid. 2 1 125161 Ibid. 2 3 129 2 38 Ibid. 5 1 142 2 46 Ibid. 5 4 146 1 12 Ibid. 5 4 146 2 51 M. Night's Dr. 4 1 190/240 good news Merchant of Venice. 5 1 2192 24 As You Like It. 3 3 238 255 Why horns; which such as you are fain to be beholden to your wives for Ibid. 3 3 2391 Ibid. 4 1 242 133 It would do well to fet the deer's horns upon his head, for a branch of victory Ibid. 4 2 243 224 - Why thy horn is a foot: and so long am I, at the leaft Tam. of the Sbrew. 4 1 267 1 53 - What woman-post is this, hath the no husband, that will take pains to blow a horn Thrufts forth his horns again into the world; which were in-shell'd, when Marcius ftood for Rome -O, that I knew this husband, which, you say, must change his horns with garlands A. S. P. C.L. Troi. and Creff. 1 1858258 Ibid. 4 5 881228 Lear. 3 6 950251 Ibid. 4 6 957 139 Merry W. of Windfor. 1 450157 - If I have horns to make one mad, let the proverb go with me, I'll be horn-mad Ib. 3 5 - If this shou'd ever happen, thou would'st be horn-mad Horned man. A horned man's a monster, and a beast - petition againft Horning. 'Tis thought you have a goodly gift in horning Comedy of Errors. 2 2 Henry vi. I 64237 106 153 1 123 260 1 1067 242 571 Ibid. 3 57537 Titus Andron. 2 3 838 222 Horologe. He'll watch the horologe a double set, if drink rock not his cradle Horribly. I shall be horribly in love with her Otbello. 2 3 1056 18 Horror. O horror! horror! horror! tongue nor heart cannot conceive, nor name thee Mach. 2 3 371134 - And outface the brow of bragging horror - On horror's head, horrors accumulate Horse cannot fetch, but only carry Whether that the body public be a horse whereon the governor doth ride M. for M. 1 3 - The dancing horfe will tell you The tired horfe [imitate] his rider - As true as trueft horse, that yet would never tire 150 244 Ibid. 4 2 160112 M. Ado Ab. Noth. 3 4 136 243 Mid. Night's Dream. 31 - Where is the horfe, that doth untread again his tedious measures with the unabated fire that he did pace them first - His horfes are bred better; for, besides that they are fair with their feeding, they are taught their manage - As the horfe has his curb, so man has his desires - Thy horfes shall be trapp'd, their harness studded all with gold and pearl -Petruchio's, described A horfe and a man is more than one, and yet not many The oats have eaten the horfes I'd give my bay curtal and his furniture And your horfe now would make him an afs I'll give him my horfe, grey Capilet I'll ride your horfe as well as I ride you He will bear you easily, and reins well 'Tis faid, they eat each other Hold out my horse, and I will first be there I was not made a horse, and yet I bear a burden like an ass If I tell thee a lie, spit in my face, call me horfe - 'Tis like the forc'd gait of a shuffling nag Ibid. 3 2 265125 Ibid. 3 2 26526 Ibid. 3 2 266 230 All's Well. 2 3 286 150 Ibid. 3 4 325 149 Ibid. 55 439 136 1 Henry iv. 2 4 453 155 I 458 137 Ibid. 3 - Come, let me take my horse, that is to bear me, like a thunder-bolt, against the bosom of the Prince of Wales Ibid. 4 1 465 111 - Let us take any man's horses, the laws of England are at my commandment 2 Η. ίν. 5 3 5052 6 -Think, when we talk of horfes, that you see them, printing their proud hoofs i' the receiving earth - The Dauphin's description of his horse -compared to a mistress Henry v. 1 ch. 50929 Ibid. 3 7 525 228 Ibid. 3 7 525 150 - Before young Talbot from old Talbot fly, the coward horse that bears me, fall and die - Thou ought'st not to let thy horse wear a cloak - I'll kill my horse, because I will not fly - Where every horse bears his commanding rein - Three times to day my foot-cloth horse did stumble - Give me another horfe,-bind up my wounds - A horse! a horfe! my kingdom for a horse! 1 Henry vi. 4 6 563 246 2 Henry vi. 4 7 596 136 3 Henry vi. 2 3 61326 Richard iii. 2 2 646 2 13 Ibid. 3 4 652 2 19 Ibid. 5 3 667 2 17 Ibid. 54 669 144 Anger is like a full-hot horfe, who being allow'd his way, felf-mettle tires him H. viii. 11 673155 - Sent for by the Lord Chamberlain, seized by the servants of Cardinal Wolfey Ibid. 2 2 680 248 -Those that tame wild horses pace 'em not in their hands to make 'em stop their mouths with stubborn bits - He no more remembers his mother now, than an eight year old horfe -Octavius compares his horfe to Lepidus gentle; but Henry viii. 5 2 699 130 Coriolanus. 54 737 136 Jul. Cæfar. 4 1 7581/24 Horfe |