The Poetical Works of Edmund Spenser

can, knows, S. C. Feb. 77.

can, for gan, did, 1. i. 8, x'. 39, 1v. iii. 20, iv. 29, vi. 3.

canapee, canopy, I. v. 5.

cancred, venomous, corrupt, 1. iv. 30, 11. i. I; malignant, ill-tempered, envious, III. ix. 3, Clout 680.

cancker worme, caterpillar or insect larva which destroys plants, S. C. Feb. 179. Candida, pseudonym, Clout 574canon bitt, a smooth, round bit, 1. vii. 37. cantion, song, S. C. p. 458. canuase, to discuss, S. C. p. 420. capias, writ of arrest, vi. vii. 35. capitayn, captain, 11. xi. 14. capon, a term of reproach, coward, III. viii. 15. caprifole, honeysuckle or woodbine, III. vi. 44. captiuaunce, captiuance, captivity, III. vii. 45, v. vi. 17.

captiue, to capture, v. viii. 2. captíud, pret. 11. iv. 16. captíued, captíu'd, pa. part. 111. i. 2, v. vi. 11, VI. viii. 13, Gnat 490. capuccio, hood of a cloak, III. xii. 10. card, chart, map, 11. vii. 1, 111. ii. 7. care, object or matter of concern, 11. x. 37; trouble, sorrow, grief, 1v. viii. 5, v. xi. 13, vi. iii. 24.

carefull, full of care, sad, sorrowful, 1. i. 44, vi. 6, viii. 15, 111. i. 58, 1v. vii. 41, S. C. Jan. Arg. 49, 78, May 190, Nov. 61.

carelesse, unconscious, free from care, 1. ii. 45, Daphn. 137; untended, uncared for, iv. iv. 38.

cáriere, career, course, R. R. 218.

carke, sorrow, grief, 1. i. 44, S. C. Nov. 65. carle, churl, base fellow, 1. ix. 54, 11. xi. 16, 111. ix. 3, IV. V. 44, VI. iii. 34.

carol, carroll, sb. song, Clout 87, Epith. 259. carol, carroll, vb.: tr. to sing, vi. ix. 9; intr. to sing a lively or joyous strain, vi. ix. 5, S. C. Feb. 61, Oct. 52; (of birds) Epith. 79. caroling, sb. singing, vi. ix. 35, H. Beautie 262.

carriage, cariage, burden, vi. iii. 34; action, conduct, Gnat 488; behaviour, demeanour, Hubberd 777

carrol, see carol.

caruen, to cut, S. C. Sept. 41.

caruer, (tree) used for carving work, 1. i. 9. case, condition, plight, iv. viii. 38, Proth. 140. cast, sb. bout, 111. x. 35 l. 4 ; couple (of falcons), VI. vii. 9; time, opportunity, vi. viii. 51; throw, S. C. Epistle p. 417; trick, Three Lett. p. 6221. 8. nere their utmost c.= almost dead,

63 (refl.), xi. 28, 111. vii. 38, vI. v. 17, S. C. Mar. 63, Oct. 2; to attempt, S. C. Feb. 189, Oct. 103, Hubberd 27; to consider, S. C. Sept.

114.

castory, colour (red or pink), extracted from castoreum, II. ix. 41.

casualtye, chance, haphazardness, S. C. p. 416. causen, to explain, 111. ix. 26.

caue, to make into a cave, iv. v. 33.
cease, to stop, check, v. iv. 20.
cemitare, scimitar, v. v. 3.
centonel, sentinel, 1. ix. 41, IV. ii. 36.
certes, certainly, 1. vii. 52, 111. ii. 9, vii. 58.
certifye, to notify, Two Lett. p. 636.
cesse, to cease, iv. ix. 1.

chamfred, furrowed, wrinkled, S. C. Feb. 43. champian, champion, open country, plain, V. ii. 15, VII. vi. 54, R. R. 421, Muiop. 149. plaine c. open country, vi. iv. 26. championesse, female champion, warrior, 111. xii. 41.

chappellane, chaplain, confessor, 111. vii. 58. | chapter, capital of a column, Bellay 45, Epigrams p. 607.

character, image, form, v. vi. 2. chargefull, onerous, vi. ix. 32. Charillis, pseudonym, Clout 540. charet, charret, chariot, 1. v. 38, 111. vii. 41, Teares 9.

charme, sb. song, Teares 244.

charme, vb. to play, tune, v. ix. 13, S. C. Oct. 118, Clout 5.

chast, pure, stainless, 1. v. 38.

chaufe, chauff, sb. rage, passion, v. ii. 15, vI. ii. 21, v. 19.

chaufe, vb. to rub, 1. vii. 21, VII. vii. 29; to chafe, become angry, 1. vii. 37, II. iv. 32, vI. xii. 36; to rage, 11. iii. 46, 1v. iv. 29. chauffed, pl. adj. heated, rubbed, chafed, 1. iii. 33; irritated, 1. iii. 42, xi. 15. chauncefull, risky, hazardous, Hubberd 98. chaunge, to cause a change, vi, ix. 32. cast, vb. to resolve, purpose, plan, 1. x. 2, x. | chaw, sb. jaw, 1. iv. 30.

VI. V. 9.

chaw, vb. to chew, I. iv. 30, III. X. 18, v. vi. 19, xii. 39, Gnat 86; to meditate on, 11. iv. 29.

chayre, throne, Teares 510.

chearen, to become cheered up, courageous, I. X. 2; to encourage, 1. iii. 34; pa. part. entertained, regaled, 11. i. 42.

cheere, chere, cheare, countenance, 1. i. 2, ii. 42, Iv. i. 50; aspect, S. C. Feb. 26; food, S. C. July 188; mood, 1v. ii. 51, S. C. Apr. 69, Nov. 151, Past. Aeglogue 23. checked, chequered, 11. xii. 18.

clew, plot-lit. a ball of thread, 11. i. 8; ball (of silk), III. xii. 14. clieffe, cliff, iv. xii. 5.

clift', cliff, 1. viii. 22, 11. xii. 4, 7, 8, 111. iv. 7. clift, chink, opening, crack, iv. ix. 27. clim, to climb, III. iv. 42.

clinck, chink, keyhole, S. C. May 251. clipping, pres. part. clasping, embracing, III. viii. 10.

clogd, encumbered, burdened, 111. x. 35clombe, pret. mounted, climbed, I. x. 49, III. iii. 61, iv. v. 46.

checklaton, ciclaton, a stuff of silk or cloth close, secret, hidden, 111. i. 56, 1v. iv. 16, Bellay

of gold, vi. vii. 43.

chepe, sb. price, charge, vi. xi. 40. cherelie, cheerfully, cheerily, Teares 321. cheriping, vbl. sb. chirping, S. C. June 55. cherishment, tenderness, cherishing, Teares 576.

cherry, to cheer, delight, vi. x. 22. cheuisaunce, enterprise, 11. ix. 8, 1. vii. 45, xi. 24, S. C. May 92.

cheuisaunce, a flower (wall-flower ?), S. C. Apr. 143.

chickens: faithlesse chickens, heathen brood, III. iii. 46.

chiefe, head, top, S. C. Nov. 115.

chill, to shiver (with cold), Hubberd 993. chimney, fireplace, 11. ix. 29.

chine, back, vi. iii. 3.

174, Amor. Son. 25.

closely, secretly, 1. vi. 32, 111. ii. 28, vi. 16, Hubberd 331.

clouch, clutch, 111. x. 30, v. ix. II.

clout, shred, rag, 1. ix. 36; cloth, S. C. May 242. clouted', ppl. adj. covered with a clout or cloth, S. C. Mar. 50.

clouted2 (cream), ppl. adj. clotted, S. C. Nov.

99.

cloue, pret. cleaved, 11. ii. 3, vi. 31. clouen,
pa. part. 1. v. 12.

cloyd, pret. pierced, gored, 111. vi. 48.
clyme, to climb, mount, 1. iv. 17.
coast, quarter, region, III. iii. 6.

coast2: on even c. on equal terms, 11. iii. 17.
cf. cost.

coasted, pret. approached, v. ii. 29.

chippes, parings of bread-crust, S. C. July 188. coch, coach, Iv. iii. 46.

chorle, churl, 111. vii. 15.

chyld, to give birth to, vi. xii. 17.

chynd, pret. split asunder, broke, Iv. vi. 13. ciuil, civilized, Hubberd 45.

ciuilite, civilization, vi. Prol. 4; courtesy, chivalry, III. i. 44, vi. i. 26. clad, to clothe, vi.iv. 4. clambe, pret. climbed, vii. vi. 8. clame, to call, shout, iv. X. II. clap, sb. stroke, Iv. x. 9, Gnat 519. clap, vb. to shut, slam, 111. xii. 3.

clark, clerk, scholar, v. x. I, Teares 335. claue, pret. cleaved, Gnat 568. clawbacke, sycophant, toady, Three Lett. p. 621.

cleane, clene, cleene, entirely; adv. 1. i. 50, IV. vii. 13, V. x. 25, VII. vii. 52, S. C. pp. 426, 443, 447; adj. pure, 1. x. 58. cleanly, adj. artful, Hubberd 857; adv. artfully, Hubberd 862.

clearkly, learnedly, Three Lett. p. 614. cleep, clepe, to call, name, II. iii. 8, ix. 58, IV. X. 34, VI. x. 8, Worlds Vanitie 58, Clout 113.

clemence, clemency, v. vii. 22.

basilisk, fabulously said to kill by its mere glance, Amor. Son. 49.

cock-bote, a small, light boat, 111. viii. 24. cocked (hay), heaped up, made into haycocks, S. C. Nov. 12.

cockel, cockle, a weed which grows in cornfields, S. C. Dec. 124.

cognizaunce, recognition, II. i. 31.

colled, pret. embraced, 111. ii. 34.

colour, vb. to disguise, hide, vi. x. 37. colourable, specious, plausible, deceptive, III. iii. 19, S. C. May Arg. 9.

colourably, with a hidden meaning, metaphorically, S. C. p. 427.

coloure, sb. pretence, S. C. p. 455. coloured, ppl. adj. disguised, hidden, S. C. Feb. 162.

colt wood, leaves, &c. of coltsfoot, 11. ii. 49. colwort, plant of the cabbage kind (genus Brassica), Muiop. 200.

comber, to encumber, S. C. Feb. 133. combred, ppl. adj. hindered, impeded, 1. viii. 10. combrous, cumbrous, harassing, 1. i. 23, II. ix. 17.

combyned, joined, fastened, iv. x. 40, Beautie 205.

comen, common, usual, S. C. June 45. commandement, command, control, Clout

263.

to draw together, III. vi. 19; to contain, vi. viii. 18.

comprouinciall, of the same province, 1. iii. 32.

con, to know, S. C. July 45, Sept. 90.

commen, common, to converse, 11. ix. 41, conceipt, conceit, idea, v. vii. 38; concepv. ix. 4.

comment, to devise, invent (of a false statement), vII. vii. 53.

commixtion, copulation, vi. vi. 12.

tion, pp. 407, 409, 435, Elegie 124; opinion, judgement, estimation, S. C. p. 427, Clout P. 536.

conceiptfull, clever, vi. xii. 16.

commixture, mingling, mixture, vi. i. 8; conceiue, to perceive, v. v. 31, 35. copulation, Clout 802.

concent, sb. harmony, 111. xii. 5, Beautie 199.

commodity, -ie, advantage, vi. xi. 10, Two concent, vb. to harmonize, Iv. ii. 2. Lett. p. 635.

concrew, to grow into a mass, IV. vii. 40.

commonly, familiarly, in intimate union, 1. x. concurring, combining, Three Lett. p. 630.

56.

compacte, agreed, arranged, v. vi. 16. compacted, close, 11. i. 23.

compacture, compact structure, 11. ix. 24. companie, sb. companion, 1v. i. 38. companie, vb. to be a gay companion, Hubberd 506.

compare, compaire1 (with), to vie with, rival, 11. v. 29, Muiop. 271, Elegie 18. compare 2, to acquire, 1. iv. 28.

compasse, proportion, 11. ix. 24; extent, range, 11.18.46. in compas around, III. iii. 10. compassion, vb. to pity, Clorinda 2. compast, ppl. adj. round, circular, iv. iv. 30. compást, pa. part. contrived, 11. vii. 18; arranged (in a circle), Elegie 23.

compel, to force to come, 11. i. 5; to force, constrain, 1. vi. 26.

compile, compyle, to build, 111. iii. 10; to heap up, produce, II. ii. 12, vi. I ; to compose (of a song), iv. viii. 4, Beautie 273; to compose, settle, iv. ix. 17.

complaine, -playne, to lament, S. C. Nov. 44; to compose as a complaint, Clout 511. complement, completeness, 111. v. 55; politeness, courtesy, VI. X. 23, Hubberd 692; accomplishment, consummation, Hubberd 338; (mock) courtesy, civility, Clout 790. complexion, quality, character, 'humour,' 'temperament,' 11. iii. 22, 111. vi. 8, vi. 38. complish, to accomplish, fulfil, v. xi. 41. complot, conspiracy, plot, Hubberd 178. complyne, the last service of the day in the Catholic ritual, Hubberd 452.

comportance, bearing, behaviour, 11. i. 29. composition, agreement, v. x. 27; agreement (to pay money), vi. i. 43.

compound, to settle, compose, 111. iii. 23; to settle, agree (as to terms), v. xii. 4. comprehend, to contain, Iv. i. 27.

cond, pret. learned, S. C. Feb. 92, Clout 74.
condigne, worthy, vii. vi. II.
condiscend, to consent, v. i. 25.
conditions, qualities, 111. ix. 4, Beautie 137.
conduct', management, 11. ii. 25.
conduct 2, guide, vi. xi. 35.
conference, conversation, Two Lett. p. 640.
confound, confounded, Muiop. 262.
confusion, destruction, S. C. May 219.
congé, leave, farewell, 11. i. 34, iii. 2, III. i. I,
Hubberd 1109.

congregate, pa. part. congregated, assembled,
VII. vi. 19.

coniúre, to entreat, i. xii. 27; to conspire, v. x. 26.

conne, can, S. C. Epistle p. 417; to know,
S. C. June 65.

consent1, wish, opinion, Iv. viii. 50.
consent2, harmony, Gnat 226. Cf. concent.
consórt, sb.1 companion, vII. vi. 51.
consórt, b.2 accord, 1. xii. 4; harmony, sing-
ing together, III. i. 40, Past. Aeglogue 31.
consort, vb. to combine, unite, 11. xii. 70,
Elegie 76.

conspyre, to agree, S. C. p. 458.
constraine, to bring about by force, v. vi. 19;
to incur, Hubberd 561.

constraint, force, 1. vii. 34; confinement, I.
x. 2; distress, 11. ii. 8, S. C. May 249.
contagion, contagious quality or influence, v.
vii. 11, Muiop. 256.

containe, to restrain, control, 111. ix. 7, v. xii. I, VI. vi. 7.

conteck, strife, discord, III. i, 64, S. C. May 163, Sept. 86.

contempt, contemned, despised, S. C. Nov. 48.

contentation, satisfaction, Three Lett. p. 619. continent, land, earth, 1. iv. 30, v. 25. continuaunce, stay, delay, vI. iii. 19.

comprize, to perceive, comprehend, 11. ix. 49; | contráct, pa. part. contracted, 111. ix. 43.

contraire, to oppose, hinder, vii. vi. 7. contráry, contrárie, II. ¡¡. 24, xi. 6, 111. ii. 40, Iv. i. 42, iii. 27.

contriue, to pass, spend (time), 11. ix. 48. controlement, control, restraint, Three Lett. p. 629.

controuerse, controversy, dispute, iv. v. 2. conuaid, pa. part. removed, 1. ii. 24. conuenable, in agreement, conformable, S. C. Sept. 175.

conuent, to summon together, vII. vii. 17. conuert, refl. to turn one's attention, v. ix. 37. conueyance, underhand dealing, Hubberd 856.

conuince, to conquer, 11. ii. 21. coosen, sb. kinsman, 111. iii. 13. coosen, adj. kindred, 111. iv. 12.

coosin, vb. to cozen, cheat, Hubberd 874. coosinage, fraud, Hubberd 857. coosined, pret. defrauded, Hubberd 862. cope, sb. canopy, Love 95.

cope, vb. to make an exchange, Hubberd 527. copesmate, partner, accomplice, Hubberd 939.

coportion, joint portion, vi. ii. 47.

couched, th

35; coucht, Elegie 12. adj. lowered, 1. iii. 34. couchant, lying with the body rested on the legs and the head lifted up (herald.), 111. ii. 25. | could, knew, vi. v. 36.

count, consideration, esteem, Iv. x. 18. care
and c. = important consideration, v. x. 16.
countenance, sb. demeanour, 1. iv. 15, IV. i.
5; position, standing, v. ix. 38, S. C. May 80.
countenance, vb. to make a show of, pretend,
11. ii. 16.

counter, sb. encounter, Teares 207.
counter, adj. opposing, vi. xii. 1.
counterbuff, to rebuff, S. C. p. 427.
counter-cast, antagonistic artifice, vi. iii. 16.
counterchaunge, requital, 111. ix. 16.
counterfect, false, counterfeit, S. C. Sept. 206.
counterfesaunce, -feisance, counterfeiting
deception, 1. viii. 49, 111. viii. 8, Iv. iv. 27
Teares 197, Hubberd 667.

counterpeise, to counterbalance, v. ii. 46.
counterpoint, counter-stroke, Hubberd 1140.
counterpoynt, app. plot, trick, stratagem,
S. C. May Arg. p. 435.

counterpoys, to counterbalance, v. ii. 30.

corage, mind, nature, 1. v. I, III. ii. 10; anger, counteruailable, to be matched or set up as wrath, III. x. 30.

corbe, sb. corbel, iv. x. 6.

corbe, adj. bent. crooked, S. C. Feb. 56.
cordwayne, -waine, Spanish leather made
originally at Cordova, 11. iii. 27,
VI. ii. 6.
cormoyrant, cormorant, II. xii. 8.
coronall, circlet for head, coronet, . v. 53;
wreath, garland, S. C. Feb. 178, Epith. 255.
coronation, carnation, S. C. Apr. 138.
corpse, body (living), form, S. C. Nov. 168,
Beautie 135. corps, body (dead), 1. v. 38.
corse, body (dead), 1. i. 24, ii. 24; body (living),
1. viii. 40, II. v. 23; stature, form, 1. iii. 42.
corsiue, sb. corrosive (grief, annoyance), Iv.
ix. 14.

Corydon, pseudonym, Clout 382.
Coshma, pseudonym, Clout 522.
cosset, hand-reared lamb, S. C. Nov. 42, 46,
206.

cost, coste, sb. point (of compass), direction,
VI. xii. I; side, Hubberd 294. on equall cost=
on equal ground, on equal terms, 1v. iii. 24.
cost, vb. to approach (cf. coast), Daphn. 39.
costmarie, an aromatic perennial plant allied
to the pansy, Gnat 670, Muiop. 195.
cot, boat, 11. vi. 9.

cote, house, S. C. July 162; profession, S. C.
Sept. III.

couch, to crouch, stoop, 111. i. 4. couched, pa. part. set, placed, arranged, i. xi. 9, Bellay

equivalent, Three Lett. p. 631.

counteruaile, to resist, 11. vi. 29, vII. vi. 49; to reciprocate, Two Lett. p. 639.

countie, domain of a count, earldom, R. T. 273.

coupe, coop, cage, prison, S. C. Oct. 72. couplement, union (of two), IV. iii. 52, Proth. 95; couple, vi. V. 24.

courd, pret. covered, protected, 11. viii. 9. courst, pret. ran a course (in a tournament). Iv. iv. 30; chased, v. iv. 44, ix. 16. coursed (over) = recounted quickly, Three Lett. p. 618. court, to pay court to, make love to, 11. ix. 34: absol. 11. ii. 15. courting, ppl. adj., R. T.

202.

courting, frequenting the court, practice of a courtier, Hubberd 784.

couth, could, 11. vii. 58, S. C. Jan. 10, Feb. 190, June 41.

couert, concealing, 11. Prol. 5; covered, secret,
IV. viii. 9.

couerture, shelter, S. C. July 26; dissimula-
tion, deceit, Hubberd 683.
couet, to desire (with inf.), 1. xii. 20, 11. xii. 20.
couetise, -ize, covetousness, 1. iv. 29, 111. iv.
7, S. C. Sept. 82, Hubberd 996, 1309.
cowardree, cowardice, Hubberd 986.
cowched, laid down, placed, Three Lett. p.
625.

cowheard, cowardly, v. viii. 50, x. 15.

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cowherdize, cowardice, vI. x. 37. coy, adj. hidden, secluded, iv. x. 22.

" coye, vb. to act coyly, affect reserve, Three Lett. p. 629.

cracknelle, light, crisp biscuit, S. C. Jan. 58, Νου. 95.

craesie, cracked, Clout 374.

crag, cragge, neck, S. C. Feb. 82, Sept. 45.
craggy, rugged, rough, iv. vii. 25.
crake, sb. boasting, II. xi. IO.

crake, vb. to boast, brag, v. iii. 16, vII. vii. 50.
crall, to crawl, 1. i. 2, 111. iii. 26.

cranck, adv. boldly, lustily, S. C. Sept. 46.
crank, sb. winding, vII. vii. 52.
craple, grapple, claw, v. viii. 40.
crased, ppl. adj. impaired, 111. ix. 26.
cratch, manger, H. Love 226.
creakie, full of creeks, Bellay 119.
creast, helmet, iv. iv. 30. creast-front front
of excrescence on dragon's head, Gnat 308.
creasted, crested, adorned, IV. i. 13.
cremosin, 11. xi. 3, S. C. Apr. 59; cremsin,
S. C. Feb. 130, crimson.

crew, sb.1 company, band, 111. vii. II, VII. vi.
14, Clout 931.

crewe, sb.2 pot, S. C. Feb. 209.
crime, wrongdoing, sin (collect.), 11. xii. 75,
VII. vii. 18; (criminal) cause, 1. xi. 46; accusa-
tion, S. C. Feb. 162.

crisped, ppl. adj. curled, 11. iii. 30.
critique, critical, Misc. Sonn. i.
crocke, pot, jar, v. ii. 33.

crooke, gallows (cross), v. v. 18; bending (of a path), vII. vii. 52.

croscut, to cut across, III. X. 59.

croslet, small cross, 1. vi. 36.

croud, fiddle or viol, Epith. 131.
crouper, crupper, 111. i. 6.
cruddle, to curdle, S. C. Feb. 46.

cruddy, curdled, 1. v. 29, 111. iii. 47, iv. 34.
crudled, ppl. adj. curdled, 1. vii. 6, ix. 52, S. C.
Feb. Arg. 11, Past. Elegie 152.
cruell, cruelly, iv. vii. 30, Clout 909.
crumenall, purse, pouch, S. C. Sept. 119.
cud, inside of throat; place where cud is
chewed?, Gnat 86.

cuffling, striking (= scuffling ?), Iv. iv. 29.
cull (out), to select, Teares p. 480.
cullambyne, Columbine (name of flower),
Amor. Son. 64.

culter, ploughshare, Thest. 75.

cure, care, charge, 1. v. 44.

curelesse, incurable, irremediable, 111. x. 59, VI. vi. 2, S. C. Aug. 104.

curious, inquisitive, prying, m. ix. 26; ela-
borate, Teares 542; ingenious, Clout 8; adv.
carefully, IV. x. 22.

cursed, ill-fated, v. viii. 43.
curtaxe, cutlass, Iv. ii. 42.

curtoll, abbreviation, Two Lett. p. 639.
custome: of c. as was usual, Hubberd 245.
cut, fashion, shape, Hubberd 211.
cypher, letter, character, III. ii. 25, 45.

dædale, skilful, III. Prol. 2; fertile, Iv. x. 45.
daffadillies, -downdillies, daffodils, 111. iv.
29, xi. 32, S. C. Jan. 22, Apr. 140.
daint, choice, dainty, 1. x. 2, 11. Prol. 2, 1v. i.
5. dayntiest (superl.), 11. xii. 42.
dainty, daintiness, fastidiousness, I. ii. 27.
dalliaunce, amorous talk or play, 1. viii. 5, 11.
ii. 35, Teares 186.

dallie, to trifle, 1v. i. 36.
damb, dam (mill-d.), v. xi. 31.

dambe, dam (of a lamb), S. C. Aug. 39.
dame, lady, 11. vi. 22.

damme, mother (of a bird), Epigrams p. 607.

damn, damne, to condemn, v. x. 4, Hubberd 1244, Misc. Sonn. i.

damnifyde, pa. part. injured, 1. xi. 52, II. vi. 43.

damozell, damsel, 11. i. 19.

Dan, a title; Master, Sir, III. viii. 21, IV. ii. 32.
Danisk, Danish, IV. X. 31.
Daphne, pseudonym, Clout 386.
dapper, neat, pretty, S. C. Oct. 13.
dared, pa. part. afraid, S. C. Aug. 24.
darksom, dark, 11. iii. 12, 15.
darraine, darrayne, to set troops in array,
prepare, for battle, 1. iv. 40, vii. 11, 11. ii. 26,
III. i. 20, Iv. iv. 26, v. 24, v. ii. 15, xii. 9; to
order, arrange (a battle), 1v. ix. 4.

darre, to dare, III. Prol. 2.

darred, ppl. adj. frightened, terrified (cf.
dared), vii. vi. 47.

daw (jackdaw), fool, Hubberd 913.
dayes-man, mediator, judge, 11. viii. 28.

culuer, dove, 11. vii. 34, Teares 246, Amor. dayr'house, dairy, vii. vi. 48.
Son. 89.

culuering, culverin, a kind of cannon, v. x. 34. cumbrous, troublesome, 1. i. 23, R. T. 305. cunnye, cony, rabbit, Three Lett. p. 615.

daze, to bewilder, 111. vii. 7. dazd, dazed, pa. part. dazzled, bewildered, 1. i. 18. viii. 20, 111. vii. 13. Amor. Son. 3; ppi. auj. i. viii. 21.

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