Thus merely with the garment of a Grace 535 O, that infected moisture of his eye, O, that forc'd thunder from his heart did fly, O, that false fire which in his cheek so glow'd, O, all that borrow'd motion, seeming ow'd, O, that sad breath his spongy lungs bestow'd, Would yet again betray the fore-betray'd, And new pervert a reconciled maid! Bearing-cloth, a mantle used at chris-Bow, yoke. tenings. Beat, (in falconry) to flutter. Beck, a salutation made with the head. Beetle, to hang over the base. Beholding, viewing with regard. Behowl, to howl at. Being, abode. Beldame, ancient mother. Be lee'd, becalmed, Belongings, endowments. Be-moiled, bedraggled, bemired. Bent, utmost degree of any passion. Bestowed, stowed away, lodged. Beteem,to give, pour out, permit,suffer. Bezonian, a mean fellow. Bolds, emboldens. Bowlins or bowlines, tackle of a ship. Brace, armour for the arm. Brack, to salt. Braid, crafty, deceitful. Brake, an instrument of torture; also a thicket. Brands, a part of the andirons on which the wood for the fire was supported. Brasier, a manufacturer of brass; also, Break with, to break the matter to. Canary, a dance. Candle-wasters, those who sit up a Canvas-climber, a sailor. Cap, to salute by taking off the cap Capon, metaphor for a letter. Carbonado, a piece of meat cut cross compass. Carded, mixed. Care, inclination. Careires, the motion of a horse; ↳ pass the careires, means to over step the bounds of decorum. Carkanet, a necklace. Carl, clown, boor. Breeched, foully sheathed, mired. Breeching, liable to be flogged. Breathed, inured by constant practice. Bilbo, a Spanish blade, made at Bilboa Breathe, to utter. Bill, articles of accusation. Breed bate, an exciter of quarrels. Bill, a weapon, formerly carried by Bridal, the nuptial feast. watchmen. Bin, is. Bring, to attend or accompany. Brize, the gad, or horse-fly. Bird-bolt, an arrow shot at birds from Broach, to put on the spit, to transfix. a cross-bow. Brock, the badger. Brow of youth, the height of youth. Brown'st, a follower of Brown, a sec. tarian. Bruising-irons, an allusion to the an Blurt, blurted, an expression of con- Bunting, a bird. Carried, conducted. Cassock, a horseman's loose coat. Castilian, an opprobrious term. Butt-shaft, an arrow to shoot at shafts Censure, to give an opinion. Burgonet, a helmet. Busky, woody. with. Buxom, obedient. By'rlaken, by our lady. C. Caddis, worsted lace. Cade, a barrel. Cadent, falling. Cain-coloured, yellow Boot, profit, something over and above. Calculate, to foretell. Bosom wish, heart's desire. Bots, w、rms in a horse's stomach Bourn, undary, rivulet. •2 Caliver, a musket. Call, to visit. Callet, a woman, a witch. Calling, appellation. Calm, qualm. Camelot, a place where King Arthur is supposed to have kept his court. Centuries, companies of an hundred men each. Ceremonious, superstitious, Certes, certainly. Cess, measure, tax or subsidy Chaliced, i. e. flowers, with cups, from calix. Challenge, the right of refusing a jury. man. Chamber, ancient name for Londca also, a piece of ordnance. Chamberers, intriguers. Charactery, the matter with whiɑmm confederate. Coasting, conciliatory. Codling, an unripe apple. Cob-loaf, a crusty, uneven loaf. Cock, cock-boat. Cock-and-pye, a vulgar oath. Cockshut-time, twilight. Cockle, a corn-weed. Cockle-hat, a pilgrim's hat. Codding, amorous. Codpiece, a part of the dress. Coffin, the cavity of a raised ple. Conversion, change of condition. Conveyance, slight of hand, theft. Conveyed himself, derived his title. Copatain hat, a hat with a conical crown Coragio, courage, be of good cheer. Coigne of vantage, convenient corner. Corinth, a brothel. Cote, to overtake. Coted, quoted, regarded. Cotsale, Cotswood in Gloucester. Couch, to lie with. Count, to reckon upon. Countenance, favour; also, false ap pearance, hypocrisy. Counter, a hunting term. Counter-caster, one who reckons with counters. Counter-check, a term in chess. Courses, the mainsail and foresail. Cower, to sink down. Cowlstaff, a staff used in carrying a basket. Coy, to soothe. Coyed, yielded reluctantly. Coystril, a coward cock, a poltroon. Cozier, a tailor, a botcher. Crack, dissolution; also, a boy-child. Cranks, windings. Cranking or crankling, the rush of s river. Crants, garlands. Crare, a small trading vessel. Crash, to be merry over. Craven, a cowardly cock, mean, cow. Create, compounded, made up of. Credit, account, information, credulity Crest, the summit. Crestless, those who have no right to armorial bearings. Crewel, worsted. Crisp, curled, winding. Critic, cvnic. Critical, censorious. Crone, a very old woman. Crosses, money stamped with a cross. Crow-keeper, a scarecrow. Crownet, last purpose. Crulentious, cruel. Crusado, a Portuguese coin. Crush, to drink. Crush a cup, to crack a bottle. Cry, a pack of hounds, Cry aim, to encourage. Cub-drawn, alluding to a bear whose dugs are dry. Cue, a theatrical term, the last word Cuisses, arinour for the thighs. Curiosity, curiousness, finical delicacy Curled, ostentationsly drezsed. Cursed, under the influence of a male Curst, petulant, ill tempered, crabbed |