105.

ANSWERABLE, suitable, convenient;

IV. ii. 32.

APPREHENSIVE, capable of under-
standing; IV. ii. 32. Cf. Julius
Casar, III. i. 67 :—

'Men are flesh and blood, and
apprehensive.'

ARTICLES, makes terms with; IV.
ii. 32.

BASILISK, a fabulous serpent sup-
posed to kill by its look; 1. ii. 70;
iv. iii. 29.

BELLIED, Swollen, extravagant; I.
i. 234.

BILLS, pikes with hooked points;
v. iv. 31.

BLANKS, blank verses; II. ii. 97.
BOLTED, started off, escaped; 11. ii.

CARRIAGE, behaviour; 11. iv. 113;
baggage, Iv. i. 38.

CIRCUMSTANCES, circumstantial de-
tails; III. i. 134.

CLOUDY, gloomy; IV. i. 3.
CHURCH-ALE, festival to commemo-
rate the dedication of a church;
v. iv. 55.

COG, cheat; I. i. 59.

CONSTER, Construe; II. i. 8.
CROSSLY, unsuitably, inauspi-
ciously; II. iv. 53.

CURIOUS, Scrupulous; III. i. 20.
CURST, Cross; II. iii. 35. Cf. Much
Ado about Nothing, 11. i. 22:-
'I'faith she's too curst.'

Fox, a broadsword; Iv. iii. 131.
Derived probably from the mark
on the blade. Cf. Webster, The
White Devil :-

O what blade is't?
A Toledo, or an English fox?'

GALLOON-LACES, pieces of close
lace for binding, originally of
worsted. From Spanish galon=
finery.

HECTORS, martial fellows; v. iv.

32.

HONEST, chaste; II. ii. 5; 1v. ii. 23.
HUMOUR, moisture; v. iii. 31.
JAG, cut or slash; v. iv. 43.
JEALOUS, Suspicious; 11. iv. 14, etc.

KELL, the caul about a hart's
paunch; v. iv. 45.
KIT, a small violin; v. iv. 70.

LEG, a bow; I. i. 80.
LIME-HOUND, a hunting dog, so
called from the lyam, or lym, by
which it was led. In King Lear,
III. vi. 67, lym is used of the dog
itself.

LODGED, entrapped, brought to
covert; IV. ii. 1.

SARCENET, a fine, thin, silk fabric-
literallySaracen-stuff'; v. iv. 56.
SCONCE, head; v. iii. 177.
SERVANTS, lovers; 1. i. 119.
SEVERAL, separate, different; 1. ii.
116.

SLIP, a leash or noose for holding a
dog; IV. i. 15.

STONE-BOW, a cross-bow which
shoots stones; IV. ii. 9.
SURCINGLE, a band for pinioning a
hawk; v. iv. 129.

Toy, whim; v. iii. 136. Cf. Hamlet,

I. iii. 6:-

'For Hamlet and the trifling of
his favour,

Hold it a fashion and a toy in
blood.'

TRAVELS, labours; 1. i. 153.
TROUL, to Shout tumultuously; IV.
iii. 134.

TURTLE, a dove; I. i. 209.

VENERY, hunting; Iv. ii. 16.

WHAT-YE-LACKS, shopmen, so called

from their customary cry to the
passers-by; v. iii. 123.
WATER-CAMLETS,

rich fabrics,
made of silk, wool, or other
materials, with a wavy or watered
appearance; v. iv. 9. Cf. Hol.
land's Pliny, I. 228-

'The waved water Chamelot
was from the beginning es-
teemed the richest and bravest
wearing.'

WIPER, a steel instrument for
cleaning the bore of a musket;
v. iv. 37.