Imatges de pàgina
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Ways. As many feveral ways meet in one town

Now it is manhood, wifdom and defence to give the enemy way
When the way was made and pav'd with gold
We come not by the way of accufation

--

The way of our profeffion is against it

You are a gentleman of mine own way

Is there no other way of mercy, but I must needs to the tower
Gave him way in all his own defires

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Coriolanus. 5 5

738 125

Ibid. 5 5 73857

When he lies along, after your way his tale pronounc'd shall buy his reasons with

his body

The boy Fidele's fickness did make my way long forth

For look, you know not which way you shall go

- I have no way, and therefore want no eyes; I ftumbled when I saw The ways are dangerous

- I will make you way for these your letters

Wayward. My wife is in a wayward mood to-day

To a clod of wayward marle

All you have done hath been but for a wayward fon
Impute his words to wayward ficklinefs

Cymbeline. 4 2 916 133
Ibid. 5 4 923 158.
Lear. 4953 &
Ibid. 3 5 956 130
Hamlet. 14 61031131

Comedy of Errors. 4 4 115 128

Mu. Ado About Noth. 2 1 126

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Bear with his weakness, which I think proceeds from wayward fickness, and no grounded malice

Their band i' the wayward are the Antiates

My heart is wond'rous light, fince this fame wayward girl is fo reclaim'd
My wayward husband hath a hundred times woo'd me to fteal it

Waywarder. The wifer, the waywarder

Richard iii. 13
Coriolanus. I
R. & 7.42 991150
Othello. 3 31062 240

As You Like It. 4243117

Waywardness. The unruly waywardness that infirm and cholerick years bring with them

Weak. I pray you, father, being weak, seem so

Weaker. I am weaker than a woman's tear

Weakling. And, weakling Warwick takes his gift again

Weal. Ere human statute purg'd the gentle weal

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Weal-balanced. By cold gradation and weal-balanced form, we shall proceed with
Angelo
Meaf. for Meaf. 43
Wealfmen. Meeting two such wealfmen as you are, (I cannot call you Lycurguffes)

96154

Coriolanus. 2 1 712 2 4

Wealth. If you did wed my fifter for her wealth, then, for her wealth's fake, use her
with more kindness

- I freely told you, all the wealth I had ran in my veins
It is her ufe to let the wretched man out-live his wealth

-I once did lend my body for his wealth

Comedy of Errors.
Mer. of Venice.

-I am not worthy of the wealth I owe, nor dare I say, 'tis mine, and yet it is All's W.
-Were it good, to fet the exact wealth of all our states all at one caft

I 221 2 4

2 110 222

2 212 110

Ibid.

1 217 119

Ibid.

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What piles of wealth hath he accumulated to his own portion
"Tis the account of all that world of wealth I have drawn together for mine own
ends

Who cannot keep his wealth, must keep his house
Tim. of Athens. 3 3
Wealthily. I come to wive it wealthily in Padua; if wealthily, then happily T. of the Shr. 1
Wean. I the rather wean me from despair, for love of Edward's offspring in my womb

Weapon'd. Be not afraid, though you do fee me weapon'd
Weapons. What weapons is he

1

3 Henry vi. 4 4 624250 Othello. 5 21078 243 Merry W. of Wind. 3 1 58 134

Swords I fmile at, weapons laugh to scorn, brandish'd by man that's of woman born

His weapons holy faws of facred writ

You put fharp weapons in a mad-man's hands
Your wrathful weapons drawn here in our presence
Their weapons like to lightning came and went

My naked weapon is out; quarrel, I will back thee
Wears. Time wears

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Wears. The morning wears

1721

A. S. P. C. L.

Tam, of the Shrew. 3|2| 265|2|37

Could I repair what fhe will wear in me, as I can change thefe poor accoutrements [b. 3 2 265 246
They do wear themselves in the cap of the time
Ne'er did poor fteward wear a truer grief

You may wear her in title yours

If you could wear a mind dark as your fortune is

All's Well. 2 283212 Timon of Athens. 51 825113 Cymbeline. 5897143 Ibid. 3 4 910|2|33

Your hand, my Lord-Receive it friendly; but from this time forth I wear it as

your enemy

your eye-thus, not jealous, nor fecure

Ibid. 3 5 911152 Othello. 3 31061223 2481151

Weariness. I had thought wearinefs durft not have attach'd one of fo high blood 2 H. iv. 2
- can fnore upon the flint, when refty floth finds the down pillow hard
Wearing. Give me my nightly wearing

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Cymbeline. 3 6 913132 Othello. 4 3 10731 S 79135

Meaf. for Meaf1
Richard iii.

5

1648123

Lear. I

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Much Ado About Noth. 1

3

124 258

Love's Labor Loft. 4

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Tam, of the Shrewv. 4
Winter's Tale. 3

1

267 134

3

346 153

Ibid. 5

1

359 217

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599 1 54 887224

Whofe honour, and whofe honesty, till now, endur'd all weathers
But I must make fair weather yet awhile

Mine honour keeps the weather of my fate

Weather-cock. Where had you this pretty weather-cock

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Troil, and Creff5
Merry W. of Wind. 13 21
Love's Labor Loft. 41
Tempeft.
Richard ii.

Weather-fends. In the lime grove which weather-fends your cell
Weav'd-up. Muft I do fo? and muft I ravel out my weav'd-up follies
Weaver. Shall we rouze the night-owl in'a catch, that will draw three

weaver

59 40 1581 3

19130 1433224

fouls out of one
Twelfth Night, 2 3
1 Henry iv. 2 4

I would I were a weaver; I could fing all manner of fongs Weaver's beam. I fear not Goliah with a weaver's beam, because I know alfo, life is a fhuttle

3151 8 452241

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Weaves. This weaves itself perforce into my business
Weazel. I can fuck melancholy out of a fong as a weazel fucks eggs

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Web. With as little a web as this, will I enfnare as great a fly as Caffio

As You Like It.
1 Henry iv. 2 3
Henry v.1
Cymbeline. 3 4 910251
Hamlet.

2512214

2

321022 2 Othello. 2 11053125

Wed. In the congregation where I should wed, there will I shame her M. Ado Ab. Noth. If the deny to wed, I'll crave the day when I shall afk the banns, and when be married

Wedding. The wedding mannerly modest

And every officer his wedding garment on
Wedding chear. Our wedding cher to a fad funeral feaft
Wedding-day. You shall see her chamber windows entered, even
wedding-day

Tam. of the Shrew.2
Much Ado About Netb.

2 133 56

1261 2 28

I 126122

Tam. of the Shrew 4

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Romeo and Juliet. 4

5

267 232 993132

the night before her

Much Ado About Noth. 3

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If you can be merry then, I'll fay, a man may weep upon

his

wedding-day

671216

I

341 24

Wedding dower. Let her beauty be her wedding dower

Prol. to Henry iii.
Two Gent. of Verona. 3

Wedding-ring. From my false hand cut off the wedding ring, and break it with a deepdivorcing vow

Wedding fbeets. Lay on my bed my wedding sheets

Wedged. When my heart was wedged with a figh, would rive in twain
Wedges. Blunt wedges rive hard knots

Wedlock. And as pigeons bill, fo wedlock would be nibling

Your father's wife did after wedlock bear him

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Weeds. Fit me with fuch weeds as may befeem fome well-reputed page Two G. of V.27
Provided, that you weed your better judgments of all opinion that grows rank in

them

-These your unusual weeds to each part of you do give a life
-The weeds, that his broad fpreading leaves did fhelter, that feem'd,
to hold him up, are pulled up

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So one by one, we'll weed them all at laft, and you yourself shall steer the happy helm

A. S. P. C. L.

Weed. He cannot fo precifely weed this land, as his misdoubts present occasion z A. iv. 4|| 1] 49412|23 Moft fubject is the fatteft foil to weeds

Ibid. 4 4 498 12

2 Henry vi.

3 576 ro

Ibid. 3

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- Now, 'tis the fpring, and weeds are shallow rooted; fuffer them now, and they'll o'ergrow the garden

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For what doth cherifh weeds, but gentle air
Small herbs have grace, but weeds do grow apace

3 Henry vi. 2
Richard iii. 24 647160

You faid, that idle weeds are faft in growth; the prince my brother hath out-grown

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I'll difrobe me of these Italian weeds, and fuit myself as does a Briton peafant Cym.
Thefe weeds are memories of those worfer hours

920 143

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- O thou weed, who art fo lovely fair, and smell'st so sweet, that the fenfe aches at thee Othello. Weeded. Each word thou haft spoke hath weeded from my heart a root of ancient envy

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Weeder out. A weeder out of his proud adverfaries
Week. O, that I knew he were but in by the week
- At seventeen years many their fortunes feek; but at fourscore, it is too late a week

Week piping time of peace

Ween you of better luck, I mean, in perjur'd witness, than your master
Weening to redeem, and have me inftall'd in the diaden

Weep. When this [wood] burns, it will weep for having wearied you

I made her weep-a-good

-I cannot, but my heart bleeds

-our fad bofoms empty

As You Like It
Richard iii.
Henry viii.
1 Henry oi.
Tempeft.

Two Gent. of Ver.
Winter's Tale.
Macbeth.

1 698 113

554216 12152 41 239

3

3 346 243 3 380 29

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Then, thrice gracious queen, more than your Lord's departure weep not, more's

not feen

- I weep for joy, to stand upon my kingdom once again
And I could weep, would weeping do me good, and never borrow any tear of thee

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Mad ire and wrathful fury make me weep

His fortunes I will weep; and, 'twixt each groan, fay-who's a traitor?

is none

-I cannot weep; for all my body's moisture fcarce ferves to quench burning heart

To weep is to make lefs the depth of grief

I that did never weep, now melt with woe

I'll bear thee hence, where I may weep my fill
See, how my fword weeps for the poor king's death

Look, the good man weeps! he's honeft, on mine honour
To weep with them that weep, doth ease fome deal
He will weep you, an 'twere a man born in April

. I muft weep, but they are cruel tears

Weeping. Twill be this hour ere I have done this weeping

How much better is it to weep at joy-than to joy at weeping
I am not prone to weeping, as our fex conmonly are; the want
perchance may dry your pities

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Weigh. We cannot weigh our brother with ourself

You weigh me not; O, that's you care not for me oath with oath, and you will nothing weigh

For in every thing the purpose must weigh with the folly → But your people, I love them as they weigh

1723

A.S. P. C.L.

Meaf. for Meaf22
Love's L. Loft.5
Mid. Night's Dream. 2
2 Henry iv. 2 2
Coriolanus. 2 2

Weighed between loathness and obedience, at the which end the beam should bow

I weigh'd the danger which my realms ftood in by this my iffue's fail
Wherein he must be weigh'd rather by her value, than his own
His greatnefs weigh'd, his will is not his own

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Tempeft. 2 1
Henry viii. 24 685246
Cymbeline. 5 896 2 20
Hamlet. 3/1004/2

Weigh out. My friends, they that muit weigh out my afflictions, they that my trust

muft grow to, live not here

Weighs. Her heart weighs fadly

Wright. If any matter of weight chances

I would bend under any heavy weight that he'll enjoin me to
Thou lov'ft me not with the full weight that I love thee

Henry viii. 31 687142 All's Well. 3 5 29315 Mu. Ado About Noth. 3 3 134236 Ibid. 5 1 143230 As You Like It.12 225133

There was the weight that pull'd me down, O Cromwell; the king has gone beyond

me

Henry vii 2 6922 8
Cym.3 5 912126
Lear. 5 3 965251

From whole fo many weights of bafenefs cannot a dram of worth be drawn
The weight of this fad time we must obey

By heaven, thy madness fhall be paid with weight, 'till our fcale turn the beam Ham. 451030111 Weird fifters. The weird fifters, hand in hand, pofters of the fea and land

I dreamt laft night of the three weird fifters

I will to-morrow (and betimes I will) to the weird fifters

Saw you the weird fifters

Thou haft it now, King, Cawdor, Glamis, all, as the weird women promis'd Weke, weke!-fo cries a pig, prepared to the fpit

Macbeth 3 364231
Ibid. 2 1 369129
Ibid. 376230

Welchman. I had rather truft parfon Hugh the Welchman with my cheese, than my wife with herfelf

Captain of a band of. D. P.

Ibid. 141 I 379135

Ibid.

Troil, and Creff 4

I 372157

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Wear leeks in their caps on account of the fervice they did in the battle of Crefly H. v.4
Welcome. Confirm his welcome with fome fpecial favour; his worth is warrant for his
welcome hither
Two Gent. of Verona.

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A man is never welcome to a place, till his hoftefs fay, Welcome; for one shot of five-pence, thou shalt have five thousand welcomes

Warrant me welcome

A table-full of welcome makes fearce one dainty dish
Small cheer and great welcome makes a merry feast

- The roof of this court is too high to be yours; and welcome to
too bafe to be mine

Confufion in the delivery of premeditated welcomes described
Give them friendly welcome every one

Unqueftion'd welcome, and undoubted bleft

Pray you, bid these unknown friends to us welcome

Ibid. 27

Comedy of Errors.31

دیا

Ibid 3 1 109141

the high fields is
Love's Labor Loft

115225r

Mid. Night's Drs 1 1931 23

Induc, to Tam. of the Shrew.

1253 All's Well 21285121 Winter's Tale

3 3501 54

Methinks, I fee Leontes, opening his free arms, and weeping his welcomes forth 16.4 3 355

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More welcome is the ftroke of death to me, than Bolingbroke to England

A hundred thousand welcomes

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Bid that welcome which comes to punifli us, and we punish it, seeming to bear it lightly

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Welkin. The ftarry welkin cover thou anon with drooping fog, as black as Acheron

Thy hounds fhall make the welkin answer them
Shall we make the welkin dance indeed

Who you are, and what you would, is out of my welkin
Rattle the welkin's ear

A.S. P. C. L.

Midf. Night's Dream. 3 2 188 149 2 253 247 Twelfth Night. 2 3 31516

Induc. to Tam. of the Shrew.

Ibid. 3 1320154

King John. 5 2 409 1 54

The fun of heaven, methought, was loth to fet, but staid and made the weftern
welkin blush

And let the welkin roar

Amaze the welkin with your broken ftaves

Or with our fighs we'll breathe the welkin dim
Threat'ning the welkin with his big-fwoln face
She is the weeping welkin, I the earth
Walkin-eye. Look on me with your welkin-eye
Well could wish

Know him I fhall, I am well fure of it

Wells. To dive like buckets in concealed wells

Now in this golden crown like a deep well

You should have been well on your way to York

York, if thou meanest well, I greet thee well

Ibid. 5 5 410143 2 Henry iv. 2 4 485 1 40 Richard iii. 5 3 669 118

Tit. Andronicus.31

843160

Ibid. 31843 2 10
Ibid. 3 1 843 213

Winter's Tale. 2

Meaf. for Meaf4 1
Merch. of Venice. 5 I

355 26

92 253 221 141

King Jobn.5 2 409117
Richard ii. 41433136

2 Henry iv. 2 1

2 Henry vi. 5 1

It will ne'er be well-till Cranmer, Cromwell, her two hands, and she, fleep in their grave

He was not taken well

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Well-welcome. That never touch well-welcome to thy hand
Well-rifbed King

Welf. Ithink, there's no man can speak better Welsh

Henry viii. 51
Coridanus. 5
Troil, and Creff. 511
Cymbeline.1

480 1 22 599 137

6971 4 I 733211 890256 1894 142

Two Gent. of Verona. 4 3

401 4

Romeo and Juliet. 3

2

984|1|19|

2 Henry iv. 4 1

492 2 27

Merry W. of Wind.

2

52119

Lear. 5 1

961|1|42

Titus Andronicus. 2 3

838211

27 242

Two Gent. of Verona. 21

Much Ado Ab. Noth-3 3

134 123

Lear. 2 4 945162 Coriolanus. 2 2 715126 Henry v.1 2 513 232

Love's Labor Loft.1 2 1511 5

3 Henry vi. 4 8 627 2 Hamlet. 2 21010256 Comedy of Errors. 2 2 108 14 Meaf. for Meaf2 4 852 4 1 Henry iv. 3 1 45723 Ibid. 3459|1| 16.2 4 454240

For thy tongue makes Welsh as fweet as ditties highly penn'd
Welfb-book. And fwore the devil his true liegeman upon the crofs of a Welsh hook

7

Welle-man. Thou trufty Welshman; the king repofeth all his confidence in thee R. ii. 2 4 425 240 For all the Welshmen, hearing thou wert dead, are gone to Bolingbroke, difpers'd

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But, like a mis'hav'd and a fullen wench, thou pout'ft upon thy fortune and thy love

O ill-ftarr'd wench

Romeo and Juliet. 3398628
Othello. 5 21078250

- Doft thou conjure for wenches, that thou call'ft for such store, when one is one too many

The tongues of mocking wenches are as keen, as razor's edge invisible

- This gallant pins the wenches on his sleeve

Nor bite the lip as angry wenches will

Comedy of Errors. 3 1 109153 Love's L. Loft.5 2 168 212 Ibid. 5 2 169131 Taming of the Shrew.[2] 16 262[143

Wenches.

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