0 COPYRIGHT (C) 1976 MICHIGAN EARLY MODERN ENGLISH MATERIALS 0 ABANDON *V, 1490, HABANDOUNED @ +WE DEPARTED FRO THENS AND HAUE HADDE *SYTH *SOO MOCHE OF PEYNE BOTHE BY *SEE AND BY LONDE THAT LONGE AFTE*R WE HADDE LEFTE AND HABANDOUNED OUR OWNE CONTREE<,> WE WERE COMAUNDED OF THE GODDES THAT WE *SHOLDE COME IN TO THY*SE PA*RTYES FOR TO HAUE THE*RIN OUR RE*SIDENCE<,> CAXTON; ENEYDOS (TR.)(X-UM 17), CH.XXXVII, I.II.V-III.R 045084 ABANDON *V, 1500C, BANDONE +FULL MOCH GOOD HATH WTIN THYS DONGON;/ +BARONS, YOU IT YEUE INTO YOUR BANDONE./ ++AND ALL THAT IS HERE YOU IT GYFFE FRELY,/ +BOTH GOLD AND HAUOUR HERE, ALL THAT HIS WACE. ANON.; PARTENAY (E.E.T.S.,1866), L.4766-69 P.165 048344 ABANDON *V, 1567, HABANDONED @ AND HAPPYE IS HEE THAT IS NOT BO*RNE VNDER THE GOUERNEMENTE OF *SUCHE A *STATE, WHERE THEY DOO NOT ONLYE *SHUTTE THE GATES OF COMPA*S*SION AGAIN*ST THEIR INNOCENTE NEIGHBOURS AND FRENDS, HABADONED THEIR COUNTREY FO*R PECULIAR GRUDGES ONE AGAIN*ST AN OTHER, FENTON, G.; CT (TR.)(X-UM 224), FOL.8V (I. GENT. SYENNA) 049601 ABANDON *V, 1580 (1573), ABANDON, BANDON @ =++A+BANDON,= O*R +BANDON, IS A WOO*RDE BO*ROWED OF THE +FRENCH, AND *SIGNIFIETH LEAUE, LICENCE, O*R LIBERTIE, =+INDULGENTIA, +LICENTIA:= BUT THE +UERBE IS V*SED BOTH TO LEAUE O*R FO*R*SAKE A THING: AND AL*SO TO GIUE ONES *SELFE VTTERLY TO A THING, O*R TO YEELDE HIM*SELF AND GIUE OUER TO IT. BARET; D (ED.2), A.1, B.I.R/A (A ANTE B) 042602 ABANDON *V, 1580 (1673) @ ++TO ABANDON: TO LEAUE, O*R FO*R*SAKE. BARET; D (ED.2), A.1, B.I.R/A (A ANTE B) 042603 ABANDON *V, 1596 @ YET DOTH THE +POPI*SHE RIDICULOUS LAWE ABANDON THE POO*RE AS WELL AS THE RICHE, FROM +EGGES, +CHEE*SE, +BUTTER, AND +MILKE, THE ONELY FOODE THAT THEY HAUE TO LIUE VPON. BELL, T.; POPERY (X-UM 308), I.I.XVI.6, P.67 042741 ABANDON *V, 1607 @ FOR A MELANCHOLICKE MAN IN LIKE MANER, TO ABANDON FROM HIM*SELFE ALL DRY AND HEAUY MEATES, WHICH MAY BRING AN ACCRUMENT VNTO HIS *SAD HUMOUR, *SO A MAN MAY IN TIME CHANGE AND ALTER HIS BAD COMPLECTION INTO A BETTER. WALKINGTON; HUMORS (X-UM 724), CH.IV, FOL.31R 044268 ABANDON *V, 1611 (1598) @ =+ABBANDONARE,= TO ABANDON, TO FOR*SAKE, TO LEAUE, TO REFU*SE, TO CA*ST OFF. FLORIO; D (ED.2), 1/C 051241 ABANDON *V, 1611 @ =+ABANDONNER=. TO ABANDON, QUIT, FOR*SAKE, FORGOE, WAIUE, OR GIUE UER, *SHAKE OR CA*ST OFF, LAY OPEN, LEAUE AT RANDOME, PRO*STITUTE VNTO, MAKE COMMON FOR, OTHERS; AL*SO, TO OUTLAW. COTGRAVE; D (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), B.I.V/A (ABB) 049532 ABANDON *V, 1632 @ +TO =+ABANDON. +ABANDONNER, DELAI*S*SER, QUITER, ADIRER, FORJURER, GUERPIR: +AIN*SI,= +TO FOR*SAKE, GIUE OUER, TO LEAUE QUITE; SHERWOOD; D (IN COTGRAVE, D, 1632), A.I.R/A (ABANDON) 046674 ABANDON *V, 1640 (1606) @ +TO =ABANDON=, PUT AWAY OR FOR*SAKE...+TO ABANDON OR DIVORCE, HOLYOKE; RIDER D, A.1R/A 050741 ABANDON *V, 1655 (1649A) @ +WHEN THIS AN*SWER WAS REPORTED TO +KING =+HENRY,= HE GATHERED A GREAT +ARMY TO INVADE =+SCOTLAND,= AND E*S*SAY IF BY THEIR OWN DANGERS THE =+SCOTS= PEOPLE COULD BE MOVED TO ABANDON AND DI*SCLAIM THE +DUKES AUTHORITY. DRUMMOND; HIST. SCOTLAND (X-UM:W 64), JAS.V, P.177 046505 ABANDON *V, 1658 @ +TO =+ABANDON=, (=+ITAL.=) TO FOR*SAKE, AL*SO TO RE*SIGN ONE'S *SELF UP WHOLLY TO ANY PREVAILING PA*S*SION. PHILLIPS; D (SCHOLAR FACS., 1969), A.1R/B 048881 ABANDON *V, 1678 @ +TO =ABANDON,= OR UTTERLY FOR*SAKE ONE. LITTLETON; D, A.1R 045973 ABANDON *V, 1678 (1658) @ +TO =+ABANDON=, (=+ITAL.=) TO FOR*SAKE, AL*SO TO RE*SIGN ONES*SELF UP WHOLLY TO ANY PREVAILING PA*S*SION. PHILLIPS; D (ED.4), A.1R/B 049004 ABANDON *V, 1689 @ =+ABANDON,= FROM THE +FRENCH =+ABANDONNER,=...IF IT MAY NOT BETTER, AND LIKELIER BE DRAWN FROM THE +ANGLO-*SAXONICK =+ABANNAN,= THAT IS, PUBLICKLY TO DI*S-INHERIT: +OR, WHICH IS MORE LIKELY, FROM OUR OWN WORD =+BANN,=...THAT IS, TO LIE UNDER A +CUR*SE, ANON.; GAZ. ANGL., B.1.R, ABANDON 051211 ABANDON *V, 1693 (1692), ABANDON'D @ +BUT WHO IS HE *SO ABANDON'D TO *SOTTI*SH CREDULITY, AS TO THINK, UPON THAT +PRINCIPLE, +THAT A CLOD OF +EARTH IN A +SACK MAY EVER BY ETERNAL *SHAKING RECEIVE THE +FABRICK OF +MAN'S +BODY? BENTLEY; BOYLE LECT. (X-UM:W 13), V.27 042746 ABBES *SB, 1540, ABBAIS @ +THE REALME OF POLONIA IS IN NOY*SE AND MUTYNITHE AGAIN*ST THE *SEE OF ROME. AND THE LIBERTY AND THE RYCHES OF THEIRE P*ST AND ABBAIS. WYAT; LET. (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.531 (ORIG.FOL.131, L.19) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042031 ABBREVIATED *ADJ, 1485C @ *SHE THAN COVETYNG AND DE*SIROUS TO BE RECOMPTED OF HER FAMOUS ACTES TO THENTENT *SHE WOLD HAVE A MORE ABBREVIATED IO^NEY AND PLAYNER PA*S*SAGE FOR THE CA*SE OF HER AND ALL HER COMPAIGNYE<,> MADE ALL THI*SE HILLES TO BE THROWEN DOWNE AFORE HER<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.81V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040948 ABBREVIATION *SB 1, 1485C, THABREUIATION @ +THER BE BE*STES WHICH BE CALLED BUBALI +IN ENGLI*SH A*SMOCH TO *SEY AS WILDE OXEN AND MANY OTHER OF DYUS FORME AND *SHAP WHICH WE BE DETERMYNED FOR THABREUIATION OF OUR PROCE*S*SE TO PA*S*SE OVER<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.124V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041099 ABHOR *V, 1516 (1500C), ABHORRED @ +AND FURTHER *SAYTH +GUYDO DE +COLUMPNA THAT ^E +B*RYTONS ABHO*RRED THE LYNAGE OF +GO*RBODIO FO*R *SO MOCHE AS FIR*STE THAT ONE B*ROTHER *SLEWE ^E OTHER<,> +AND MO*RE FO*R THE +INNATURALL DI*SPO*SICION OF THE MODER ^T *SO CRUELLY *SLEWE HER OWNE CHILDE. FABYAN; CHRON. (X-UM 39), I.XXVI, FOL.10R/B-V/A 047706 ABHOR *V, 1529?, ABHORE @ +AND WHAN THEY BE GOYNG VNTO HIGH VERTUE<,> AND ABHO*RE THE RYCHES OF THE WO*RLDE<,> AND THE POMPE OF THE DEUYLL: HYRD; VIVES (TR.), II.XI, M.II.V 050462 ABHOR *V, 1548?, ABORE @ +NOTWITH*STANDYNGE OTHER THAT, O*R THIS *STO*RYE FOLOWYNGE WAS AND IS THE OCCA*SYON WHY YE ABO*RE BERDES, ANON.; TREATISE BERDES (X-UM 24), A.III.R-V 048674 ABHOR *V, 1553 (1513) @ +NOW AT THE LA*ST, AS THOU DE*SIRIS PERFAY/ +THYS WARLD WITH THE, *SALL KNYT UP PEACE FO*R AY/ +ABHO*R THOU NOT THE FIRE, AND FLAMBIS B*RICHT/ +FROM THY DERE *SPOU*SIS HEDE, GLAID TO THE HICHT DOUGLAS, BP.; ENEADOS (TR.)(X-UM 368), BK.XIII, FOL.CCCLXXVII.V 046464 ABHOR *V, 1576, ABHORRED @ +AND EUEN *SO THEY HAUE DETE*STED THAT OPINION OF CARNALL AND REALL P*RE*SENCE OF +CH*RI*STE IN THE +SACRAMENT, AND HAUE ABHO*RRED FROM PEACE AND *SOCIETIE IN RELYGION WITH THE +CH*RI*STIANS, FO*R THAT AL*SO AMONG*ST OTHER CAU*SES. WOOLTON; MANUELL (X-UM 1125), B.VIII.R 044978 ABHOR *V, 1603, ABHORRED @ +TOGETHER WITH THIS KINGDOME, THE +TURKS RECEIUED THE +MAHOMETANE *SUPER*STITION, FROM WHICH THEY BEFORE NOT MUCH ABHORRED, AS MEN V*SING CIRCUMCI*SION: KNOLLES; TURKES (X-UM 763), 5 (MARG.A)(GEN.HIST.) 047568 ABHOR *V, 1603 (1600), ABHORRES @ +A VERTUOUS *SOULE ABHO*RRES TO DWELL WITH YOU. DEKKER, ETC.; PAT. GRISSELL (X-UM 380), F.1R 045541 ABHOR *V, 1613, ABHORRING @ +OTHER BEA*STS HAUE THEIR *SECTS OF WOR*SHIPPERS;...A =+CYNOCEPHALUS= AT +HERMOPOLIS (WHICH IS A KIND OF GREAT +APE OR +MONKIE NATURALLY CIRCUMCI*SED, AND ABHORRING FROM FI*SH) PURCHAS; PILGRIMAGE (X-UM 1184), VI.IV.476-7 050921 ABHOR *V, 1625C, ABHORRES (FOR THE +SPANIARD ALTHOUGH A GOOD SOLDIER GENERALLY, YET ABHORRES TO MARCH VPON THE CANNON) BUTLER, N.; BERMUDAES (HAKL. SOC., 1882), II.32 (1613) 044196 ABHOR *V, 1635, ABHORRE @ +THE =+HERON= OR =+HERN*SEW= IS A FOWL THAT LIVETH ABOUT WATERS, AND YET *SHE DOTH *SO ABHORRE RAIN AND TEMPE*STS, THAT *SHE *SEEKETH TO AVOID THEM BY FLYING ON HIGH. SWAN; SM (X-UM 977), VIII.II.399 047878 ABHOR *V, 1642, ABHORRS @ IT BETRAYES EVEN +GOD HIM*SELFE TOO, AND THAT TO THE DI*SHONOUR OF *SUCH AN UNWORTHINE*S*SE, AS EVERY HONE*ST MAN ABHORRS FROM, THE NOT BEARING THO*SE OUT WHOM HEE HATH *SET A WORKE. HERLE; COMPASSES, 36 050975 ABHOR *V, 1651, ABHORRETH @ +WHICH +VENOME +I WILL NOT DOUBT TO COMPARE TO THE BITING OF A MAD +DOG;...+FOR...HE THAT IS *SO BITTEN, HAS A CONTINUAL TORMENT OF THIR*ST, AND YET ABHORRETH WATER; HOBBES; LEVIATHAN, II.XXIX.171 051435 ABHOR *V, 1653 (1640?A) THE POISON OF A FLATTERERS TONGUE IS A THOUSAND TIMES MORE DEADLY, THEN THE TWINGES OF A ROPE; +THOU BIRTH OF AN UNLUCKY +PLANET: +I ABHOR THEE. FORD ? >; QUEEN (MATERIALIEN, 1906), I.43, P.1/B 049775 ABHOR *V, 1663 @ WHICH EVIL *SPIRIT, *SO CONTRARY TO +GOD'S IN*STITUTION, AND APPROBATION, HE BE*SEECHES HIM TO ABHOR AND DI*SCREDIT, BY BEING THE EXAMPLE OF A JU*ST +MONARCH, WHO BY A RELIGIOUS AND RIGHTEOUS +REIGN OVER +SUBJECTS, CONJURES THEM TO A *SUBJECTION *SUITABLE TO HIS +GOVERNMENT: WATERHOUSE; FORTESCUTUS, VI.113 044377 ABHOR *V, 1669, ABHORS @ +IT DOES NOT *SEVER THE HEART FROM *SIN; BECAU*SE THE *SINNER FLIES NOT FROM *SIN, BUT FROM PUNI*SHMENT; HE ABHORS *SIN, NOT AS *SIN, BUT AS =DOLORIFICK= OR +PAINFUL: GALE; JANSENISME, II.144 051210 ABHOR *V, 1680A, ABHORD +FOR +ZEALOUS +SAINTS ARE BUT +PROBATIONER,/ +THAT.../ +ABHORD TO +READ THE +COMMON-+PRAIR, AS VAINE,/ +AND +SUPERSTITIOUS, +POPISH, AND +PROFANE: BUTLER; SATIRES (ED. LAMAR, 1928), 278 (RELIGION) 044662 ABHOR *V, 1684 @ FOR WITHOUT DOUBT IF OUR LOVE AND KINDNE*SS BE REAL TO THO*SE WE ENTERTAIN, WE *SHALL ABHOR TO DO THEM ANY PREJUDICE OR INJURY AYERS >; VC, III.23 048283 ABHOR *V, 1689, ABHORRE +HE DOTH ASKE A GENERALL PEACE, AND EVERY BODDY BELIEVES HE DOTH ABHORRE IT. SIDNEY, A.; LET. WHITELOCKE (IN LET., IN SYDNEY PAPERS, ED. BLENCOWE, 1825), 171 (13 NOV.) 046735 ABHORRED *V 3, 1534 (1521?A) @ +AND THEN PUT CA*SE THAT ONE TO YOU LOUE DYD BERE/ +A WOMAN THAT OTHER *SO UGLY WERE/ +THAT ECHE KYS OF HER MOUTH CALLED YOU TO GYBBES FE*ST/ +O*R THAT YOUR FANCY ABHO*RRED HER *SO AT LE*ST/ +THAT HER P*RE*SENS WERE AS *SWETE TO *SUPPO*SE/ +AS ONE *SHULDE P*RE*SENT/ +A TO*RDE TO HIS NO*SE HEYWOOD, J.; LOVE (TUDOR FACS., 1909), D.II.R ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039233 ABHORRED *ADJ 1, 1602 (1599) @ =+AN.= ++H+=EART=, WILT NOT BREAK] & THOU ABHORRED LIFE/ +WILT THOU *STILL BREATH IN MY ENRAGED BLOUD? MARSTON; ANT. & MEL. (X-UM 894), I, B.2R ::ANTED.N&Q 199 038320 ABHORRED *ADJ, 1609 (1597?-1609), ABHORD @ +P=HOENIX= +INDEED *SIR, IF +I DID PUT ON THIS *SADNE*S*SE/ +ONELY ABROAD, AND IN +SOCIETY,/ +AND WERE IN PRIUATE MERRY; AND QUICK HUMOR'D;/ +THEN MIGHT IT *SEEME AFFECTED AND ABHORD: JONSON; CASE (X-UM 757), I.V, B.4V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040356 ABOARD *ADV, 1513, ABORDE +AND THEM CAME SIR +HENRY +SHERBORNE AND SIR +WILLIAM +SIDNAYE, AND THEY RUSSHID ABORDE OF +PRYER +JOHNS GALYE AND BRAKE PARTE OF HIS ORIS ON THE ONE SIDE. ECHYNGHAM, EDWARD; LET. WOLSEY (IN LET. WAR FRANCE, NAVY REC. SOC., 1897), 149 (5 MAY) 042998 ABOARD *ADV, 1566, A BORDE @ +YOU DID PUT IT IN THE LATIN, CONFE*S*SING THAT *SOME WHAT LACKED<,> AND AS THOUGH IT WERE *SOMEWHAT *STAYING YOUR FAL*SE PLAIE IN THE BEGINNING, BUT NOW BEING ONES ENTRED, YOU GOE AWAY ROUNDELY IN YOURE ENGLI*SH, AS THOUGH ALL WERE *SMOTHE A BORDE. STAPLETON, T.; RJ (X-UM 939), ART.IV.330, FOL.52V 047607 ABOARD *ADV, 1608, ABORD +AND THE +UNYONS SKYFF BEING ABORD OF OUR SHIPP (THE CAPTAYNE BEING INVITED BY THE +GENERALL THIS DAYE), YTT WAS THOUGHT GOOD TO SEND HER OF TO SPEAKE WITH THEM; JOURDAIN; JRNL. (HAKL. SOC., 1905), 9 (9 JUNE) 046383 ABOARD *ADV, 1625C, ABORD +AS FOR THE REST OF HIS CORPS, IT WAS CARRIED INTO +ENGLAND SECRETLY PUTT VP INTO A CEDER CHEST, AND SO PUTT ABORD THE SHYP, BUTLER, N.; BERMUDAES (HAKL. SOC., 1882), I.16 (1609) 044190 ABOARD *ADV, 1647 +THEY +COMANDED +CAP^ +POWELL +ABOARD W^ DIURS OTHERS AND KEPT THEM PRISONERS THERE IN +CHAINES AT +MAST THREE WEEKES. ANON.; COLONISING EXPED. W. INDIES (HAKL. SOC., 1925), I.III.41 (DEPOSITION DENNIS) 049383 ABOARD *ADV, 1665 @ +THEY FULFILLING THE +REQUE*ST,...PUT *SOME +SOULDIERS ABOARD +SHIPS AT =+BERGHEN= UNTIL THEY WERE INFORMED, THAT THE +KING'S +ENDEAVORS WERE HINDED, BY THE INCREA*SE AND OVERFLOWINGS OF THE +RIVERS, MANLEY; GROTIUS WARRES (TR.), HISTORY IV.469 050624 ABOARD *ADV, 1675 +AND E GOVERNOR OF +NEVIS +SEEING IT, GOTT INTO HIS BOATE TO ROWE A BOARD. ANON.; COLONISING EXPED. W. INDIES (HAKL. SOC., 1925), I.I.7 (29 APR.)(ORIG.FOL.504V)(HILTON, ST. CHRISTOPHERS) 049377 ABOARD *ADV, 1678 BUT YET THUS MUCH IS CERTAIN, THAT +I AM JU*ST NOW GOING ABOARD FOR =+HOLLAND,= AND UPON *SUCH +MEA*SURES, AS HIS +MAJE*STY *SEEMS MORE RE*SOLVED TO PUR*SUE, THAN EVER +I THOUGHT TO *SEE HIM, TEMPLE; LET. ORMOND (IN LET., IN WKS., 1731), II.463 (2 JULY) 048460 ABOMINABLE *ADJ, 1527C, ABHOMYNABLE @ +I PURPO*SE FO*R TO REPLY/ +AGAYN*ST THIS HO*RRYBLE HERE*SY/ +OF THE*SE YONG HERETIKES ^T *STYNKE VNB*RET/ +WHOM +I NOWE *SOMON AND CONTENT/ +THAT LEUDLY HAUE THEIR TYME *SPENT/ +IN THEIR *STUDY ABHOMYNABLE/ +OUR GLO*RIOUS +LADY TO DI*SABLE SKELTON; SCOLERS (X-UM 1363), ST.I.3-9, A.III.R 046770 ABOMINABLE *ADJ, 1566, ABHOMINABLE @ +THE*SE WITH A GREAT MANY MOE OF THAT ABHOMINABLE *SEA OF +ROME WER THUS OCCUPIED, WHO*SE ENDES WERE MO*ST TERRIBLE, AS THEIR LYUES WERE MO*ST WICKED. ANON.; EXAM. WALSH (X-UM 1044), TO RDR. A.III.V 047170 ABOMINABLE *ADJ, 1581, ABHOMINABLE @ +FO*R +ABHOMINABLE *SIGNIFIETH ANIE THING THAT THE *STOMACKE LOATHETH O*R ABHO*RRETH. MARBECKE; NOTES, 2 (ABOMINABLE) 050669 ABOMINABLE *ADJ, 1612, ABHOMINABLE @ +THE THIRD POINT IN THE WORDS, IS THE MI*SERABLE CONDITION OF THE HYPOCRITE; +HE IS AN =ABHOMINABLE= PER*SON. +WHERE NOTE, THAT MEN OF CORRUPT MINDES, TAKING VPON THEM THE NAMES OF +CHRI*STIANS, AND DOING THE WORKS OF +ATHEI*STS, ARE WORTHELY ABHORRED OF +GOD; TAYLOR, THOS.; COMM. TITUS (X-UM 1037), I.16, P.324 048438 ABOMINABLE *ADJ, 1613, ABHOMINABLE @ +THIS +COUNTREY IS VERY RICH, BUT IN TIMES PA*ST OF MO*ST ABHOMINABLE CU*STOME. PURCHAS; PILGRIMAGE (X-UM 1184), V.XVI.455 050920 ABOMINABLE *ADJ, 1640 (1633), ABHOMINABLE @ =+PER.= +STILL WOR*SE AND WOR*SE] ABHOMINABLE] HORRID] BROME; ANTIPODES, IV.IX, I.2V 044015 ABOMINABLE *ADJ, 1662 (1633C) @ =+THEREFORE YE *SHALL KEEP MINE +ORDINANCES (NAMELY, AGAIN*ST +INCE*STS, AND +SODOMITRIES) THAT YE DO NOT ANY OF THE ABOMINABLE CU*STOMS, WHICH HAVE BEEN DONE BEFORE YOU, AND THAT YE DEFILE NOT YOUR *SELVES THEREIN.= BAKER; THEATRUM, 85 (BIBLE: LEV.XVIII.30) 042503 ABOMINATE *ADJ, 1594, ABHOMINATE @ =+EM:= +GAIN*ST BEA*STS MY +LORD DOTH +EMNIUS LIKE TO DEALE,/ +HE IS NOT *SO BEA*STLIE AND ABHOMINATE,/ +AS HE DELIGHTS TO IOY IN TRECHERIE, WILSON, R.; COBLER (TUDOR FACS., 1911), E.3V-4R ::ANTED.N&Q 213 038966 ABOVE *ADJ, 1604, ABOUE MENTIONED @ +THE HIGHE*ST PER*SON ADUAUNC'D THEREIN, WAS =MONARCHIA BRITANNICA= AND FITTELY: APPLYING TO THE ABOUE MENTIONED +TITLE OF THE +CITTY, =THE +KINGS +CHAMBER,= JONSON; KING'S ENTERT. (X-UM 757), A,2E-V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041671 ABRUPTLY *ADV 1, 1588 @ +FOR IT WERE AGAIN*ST =+PLATOES= P*RECEPT AND ALL +ARTE, TO IUMPE AB*RUPTLY FROM THE HIGHE*ST AND MO*ST GENERALL, TO THE LOWE*ST AND MO*ST *SPECIALL, WITHOUT PA*S*SING BY THE *SUBALTERNAL. FRAUNCE; LAWIER (X-UM 887), I.II, FOL.10V :ANTED.N&Q 214 039979 ABSENTING *SB, 1534 (1521?A), ABSENTYNG @ +DEDE W*RETCH CRYED *SHE EUYN BY THYNE AB*SENTYNG/ +AND WITHOUT MO WO*RDES THE DO*RE TO HER *SHE *SHYT HEYWOOD, J.; LOVE (TUDOR FACS., 1909), C.I.R ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039230 ABSOLVING *ADJ, 1605 (1603), ABSOLUING @ =BUT, WERE THEY LEFT TO OUR AB*SOLUING VOICE, WE DUR*ST PRONOUNCE THEM, AS WE THINKE THEM, MO*ST MALICIOUS. JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), V.28, M.2R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041663 ABSTAIN *V, 1481, ABSTEYNETH @ +AND WHAN HE AB*STEYNETH HYM FRO DOYNG EUYLL<,> *SO MOCHE OUR LO*RD HOLDETH HYM THE DERRER<,> AND LOUETH HYM THE BETTER<,> CAXTON; MIRR. WORLD (TR.)(X-UM 12), I.IV, B.1V 045293 ABSTAIN *V, 1481, ABSTEYNED @ +THUS HATH HE LO*STE THE GRETE JOYE THAT WAS GYUEN TO HYM<,> WHICHE IS TAKEN AWAY BY HIS *SYNNE<,> +AND MYGHT HAUE BEN A LO*RD YF HE HAD WOLDE<,> YF HE HAD MAYNTENED HYM *SELF IN DOYNG ALWAY GOOD WERKES<,> AND WOLD HAUE AB*STEYNED AND KEPTE HYM FRO DOYNG EUYLL<,> CAXTON; MIRR. WORLD (TR.)(X-UM 12), I.III, A.8V 045292 ABSTAIN *V, 1516 (1500C), ABSTAYNE @ +AND WHAN THE FIR*STE NYGHT WAS COMYN ^T THEY *SHULDE GO TO BEDDE<,> *SHE EXO*RTED HYM THAT HE *SHULDE THAT NYGHT AB*STAYNE FROM ALL FLE*SLY LYKYNGE AND WATCHE THE +GATES OF HIS +PALEYS<,> FABYAN; CHRON. (X-UM 39), V.LXXXVII, FOL.34R/A 047710 ABSTAIN *V, 1534, ABSTAYNE @ +AS TOUCHYNGE *SUCHE AS *SEME *SMALL FAUTES<,> NO*R CAN NOT BE PERCEYUED OF MANY<,> WE MU*STE AB*STAYNE FROM THEM MO*RE DYLYGENTLY: WHITTINTON; CICERO OFFYCES (TR.), BK.I, I.2R 044701 ABSTAIN *V, 1538?, ABSTEYNYD +WHERFOR HYT SEMYTH NOT WYTHOUT CAUSE THEY EU ABSTEYNYD, IN SUCH TYME PLACE, FRO MEDELYNG WYTH MATYS OF THE COMYN WELE; STARKEY; DIAL. (E.E.T.S., 1871), I.I.22 (ORIG. P.51) 047614 ABSTAIN *V, 1578, ABSTEINE @ =+NOE=...*STRAITELY COMMANDED HIS *SONNES & THEIR WIUES,...THAT DURING THE TIME OF THE FLOUD, WHILE THEY REMAINED IN THE +ARKE, THEY *SHOULD V*SE COTINECIE, & AB*STEINE FRO CARNALL COPULATION WITH THEIR WIUES: BEST, G.; VOYAGES (X-UM 196), I.31 043031 ABSTAIN *V, 1579 (1578), ABSTEINE @ +TO AB*STEINE FROM BEANES, THAT IS, NOT TO MEDDLE IN CIUILE AFFAIRES O*R BU*SINE*S*SE OF THE COMON WEALE, LYLY; EUPH. ANAT. (ED.2) (X-UM 477), FOL.64R 050549 ABSTAIN *V, 1603C, ABSTEINE +I DOE OF PURPOSE ABSTEINE EITHER FROM PARTICULATING THOSE JUDGEMENTS...OR NOMINATING OF ANY OF THE PARTIES, ANON.; LIFE WHITTINGHAM (CAMDEN MISC., 1871), 36 045791 ABSTAIN *V, 1607, ABSTAINE @ THE FIR*ST DIET IS NOT ONLY IN AUOIDING *SUPERFLUITY OF MEATES AND *SURFET OF DRINCKS, BUT AL*SO IN E*SCHEWING *SUCH AS ARE NOT OBNOXIOUS, AND LEA*ST AGREABLE WITH OUR HAPPY TEPERATE *STATE: AS FOR A CHOLERICKE MAN TO AB*STAINE FROM ALL *SALTE, WALKINGTON; HUMORS (X-UM 724), CH.IV, FOL.30V 044267 ABSTAIN *V, 1625, ABSTAINES +WHEREUPON HE ABSTAINES FROM THAT HONOURABLE +ASSEMBLY, AND HATH SENT THE +LORDS WORD OF THIS ACCIDENT. MEAD; LET.STUTEVILLE (IN LET. ENG. HIST., ED. ELLIS, 1825), I.III.205 (2 JULY) 047477 ABSTAIN *V, 1639 (1633), ABSTAINE @ +VAINE LUNATIQUE, AGAIN*ST THE*SE *SCAPES +I COULD/ +DI*SPUTE, AND CONQUER, IF +I WOULD,/ +WHICH +I AB*STAINE TO DOE,/ +FOR BY TO MORROW, +I MAY THINKE *SO TOO. DONNE; WOMAN'S CONSTANCY (IN POEMS, 1639), 4 046457 ABSTAIN *V, 1640, ABSTAINE SOE MY DISCOURSE TOUCHING THE FORMER ELECTION AT +WESTMINSTER, IT WAS IN RELATION TO WHAT WAS DONE =DE FACTO,= FOR +I ABSTAINE FROM DELIVERING OPINION IN SUCH THINGS, AS +I HOLD IT FIT FOR ME TO DOE. LITTLETON; LET. D'EWES (IN D'EWES CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.248-9 (29 OCT.) 045696 ABSTAIN *V, 1668, ABSTEINING @ +U+S+I+N+G, =+IMPLOY, IMPROVE, EXERCI*SE, OCCUPY, MANAGE, TREAT,...+A+B+S+T+E+I+N+I+N+G, +FORBEAR, REFRAIN, *SPARE, WITHDRAW, WEAN, HOLD ONES HAND. +RELATIVELY;= AS TO THAT =*SATISFACTION= OR =DI*S*SATISFACTION= OF MIND WHICH WE HAVE IN THE =U*SE OF A THING.= WILKINS; LANG., II.I.42 044717 ABSTAIN *V, 1694 @ +LET FROM MY *SLENDER +FOLDS THE +THIEVES AB*STAIN,/ +THEY OUGHT NOT TO ATTEMPT *SO POOR A +SWAIN. HOPKINS; TIBULLUS (TR.)(IN POEMS, 1694), ELEGY I.I, P.94 050779 ABSTRACT *V 1C, 1602 (1599) @ +POY*SON FROM RO*SES WHO COULD ERE AB*STRACT? MARSTON; ANTONIOS REV. (X-UM 894), II.I, C.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 199 038362 ABSTRACTED *ADJ, 1606 @ =+AND= =THESE,= =BY IOYNING WITH THEM, KNOW/ +IN BETTER TEMPER HOW TO FLOW:/ +WHIL*ST I (FROM THEIR ABSTRACTED= +NAMES)/ =+REPORT THE VERTUES OF THE= +DAMES. JONSON; HYMENAEI (X-UM 757), C.1R-V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042137 ABSTRACTING *SB, 1676 AND +I THINKE NOE BODY SAYS THAT ABSTRACTING (I.E. CONSIDERING LIGHT ALONE) LIGHT FROM HEAT IN THE SUN IS SEPERATING LIGHT FROM HEAT, LOCKE; JRNL. (ED. AARON & GIBB, 1936), 79 (ORIG. FOL.293) (20 JUNE) ::ANTED.N&Q 218 039071 ABSTRUSE *ADJ 1, 1602 (1599) @ +O THAT OUR +MU*SE/ +HAD THO*SE AB*STRU*SE AND *SYNOWY FACULTIES,/ +THAT WITH A *STRAINE OF FRE*SH INUENTION/ +SHE MIGHT PRE*S*SE OUT THE RARITIE OF +ART; MARSTON; ANT. & MEL. (X-UM 894), PROL. B.1V ::ANTED.N&Q 199 038319 ABSTRUSENESS *SB, 1654 @ +ADMIRATION OF NATURAL EFFECTS, ARI*SING OUT OF AB*STRU*SENE*SS OF THE +CAU*SES, CAU*SING GRIEF TO INGENUOUS *SPIRITS COKE, Z.; LOGICK (SCOLAR FACS., 1969), 9, B.5R ::ANTED.N&Q 216 038146 ABUSE *SB, 1509 (1508) @ +THAN THE +COURTERS CARELES THAT ON THEY*R MAY*STER AYTE/ +SEINGE HYM HIS +UE*STURE IN *SUCHE FOURME ABU*SE/ +A*S*SAYETH *SUCHE +FA*S*SION FO*R THEM TO COUNTERFAYTE. BARCLAY, A.; SHYP FOLYS (TR.)(X-UM 27), OF NEW FASHIONS, ST.IX.1-3, C.VI.V 042574 ABUSE *SB, 1548? @ ++I+T IS A WONDEROUS GREAT ABU*SE<,>...^T WHAN A POO*RE MAN HATH LONGE *SUED A GETELMA BEINGE A LAWYER O*R A MA OF ANY *SUB*STAUNCE O*R FRED*SHYP IN ^E COURT<,>...ALAS HOW MANY WAYES<,> YEA HOW MANY GYLES AND *SUBTILTYES BE THERE TO AVOYDE AND CAPE THE *SERUING OF THE KINGS W*RYT? BRINKLOW; LAWES (X-UM 61), CH.VII, B.VIII.V-C.I.R 043999 ABUSE *SB, 1603, ABUSES +AS FOR ALL OTHER MATERS ASTOUCHING MENS ABUSES OFFERED THERE VNTO YOW +I HOPE ALL THE WHILE YOW AND +I STAND WELL AFFECTED, YOW HAUE LEARNED TO CONTEMNE ALL VNDESERUED SPEECHES AND COMPLAINTES. BODLEY; LET. JAMES (ED. WHEELER, 1926), 78-9 (2 MARCH) 043626 ABUSE *SB, 1605C LEST OTHERWISE IN CONTINUANCE, THE FACILITIE OF TREATING WITH ONE MAN ALONE, SHOULD DRAWE AN ABUSE VNTO IT, OF PROCURING LEAUE FOR LONGER ABSENCE, THEN SHALL BE FITTING FOR THE REGIMENT, BODLEY; SLO (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 45-6 043684 ABUSE *SB, 1627 (1626), ABUSES @ +THE +FIFT IS, +M^R. =+MACHIAUELL,= A MI*SCHEIUOUS +COMPANION: ALL FOR POLLICIE, LITTLE FOR PIETIE, & THEN IN PRETENCE ONLY:...+HE CANNOT *SUFFER GAINEFUL ABU*SES TO BE REFORMED: BERNARD; SINNE (X-UM 645), 24-5 042753 ABUSE *SB, 1643, ABUSES +ARTICLES PFERD BY +JOHN +CLARKE ESQ OF THE KINGES MATY +JUSTICES OF THE PEACE...CONCERNINGE CERTEIN ABUSES OFFRED UNTO HIM BY +RICHARD +PHELLPOTTS THE YONGER ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 762 050222 ABUSE *SB, 1645, ABUSES @ +THE*SE THINGS ARE ALL BUT TH'ERROUR OF THE +MU*SES,/ +ABORTIVE WITTS, FOUL FOUNTAINS OF ABU*SES: WITHER >; ASSIZES PARNASSUS (SPENSER SOC., 1885), 31 044940 ABUSE *SB, 1674, ABUSES @ +IF THEREFORE THROUGH THE +EXAMINATION OF HIS =+NOTES,= +I REPLY IN HIS +DIALECT, AND U*SE THAT =+BILLING*SGATE= +STYLE, WHICH IS BUT +APING OF HIM, A MUCH AGAIN*ST MY OWN NATURE, +I DECLARE THAT 'TIS A +LANGUAGE THAT HIS +VNIMITABLE +IMPUDENCE MORE THAN HIS +QUARREL WITH =+MOROCCO,= OR HIS +ABU*SES ON THE +AUTHOR HAVE EXTORTED FROM ME. SETTLE; NM (IN EMPRESS MOROCCO, AUGUSTAN REPR. SOC., 1968), PREF., A.2V 046604 ABUSE *SB, 1682, ABUSES @ =+QUEEN.= +I AM AMAZ'D: *STILL WOR*SE AND WOR*SE, *SHE *STABS ME,/ +AND THEY'RE +ABU*SES ALL---+INGRATEFUL +WOMAN] BANKS; VB, I.I, P.12 042543 ABUSE *V, 1699 @ +I DE*SIRE THEREFORE TO KNOW UPON WHAT +PARTY THE +ABU*SE MU*ST *STICK. COLLIER; DSV, 66 051113 ACADEMIC *SB B2, 1570, ACADEMIKES @ +WHAT THEREIN IS *SO TO BE ABHO*RRED AS THE OPINION OF +PY*RRO? O*R AS IN THAT THE IUDGEMENT OF THE +ACADEMIKES? WHO DOE ALLEAGE ALL THINGS TO BE VNCERTAINE, EVANS, L.; LOGIQUE (X-UM 885), C.VI.V ::ANTED.N&Q 214 039610 ACCENTUATION *SB 1, 1485C, ACCENTUATION @ AND PRONOPEDES...WHICH WAS *SO PGNANTLY WITTED AND *SO EXCELLENTLY *SPEDDE IN ARMONYE AND MU*SIKE THAT COMPHENDED IS VNDRE THE ACCENTUATION OF CURIOUS METRIFIYNG THAT RIPELY HE ENFORMED HOMERUS THE *SPECULATIVE AND PRACTIVE OF THE *SAME VNDRE THE DI*SCIPLINARY EN*STRUCTION OF THAT LETTRES PELA*SGIAN REMEMBRED OF TO FORE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.216R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041380 ACCIDENT *SB 9, 1552 (1551) @ +A +COUER*SION BY ACCIDENT, IS WHEN THE FO*RMER PARTE OF ^E *SENTENCE, IS MADE THE LA*ST REHER*SED PARTE, AND THE LA*ST REHER*SED PARTE, MADE ^E FO*RMER PARTE, WILSON; REASON (X-UM 403), FOL.41V, G.1V ::ANTED.N&Q 217 039873 ACCIDENT *SB, 1654, BY ACCIDENT @ +THERE IS NO OTHER CONVER*SION IN =+MODALS= THEN *SIMPLE AND BY ACCIDENT. COKE, Z.; LOGICK (SCOLAR FACS., 1969), 114, I.1V ::ADDIT.N&Q 217 038158 ACCOMMODATE *V 2, 1550?, ACCOMIDATE @ +THEY ALLEGE MO*ROUER THAT IN THE P*ROPHETES AND IN THE HI*STO*RIES THERE BEE TROPES AND FIGURES EA*SIE AND READIE TO BEE ADMITTED BECAU*SE THAT IN THEM THE HOLY GHO*STE FARETH AFTER THE MANIER OF MENNE, AND DOOETH ACCOMIDATE HIM *SELFE TO THE FAMYLIER MANNIER OF *SPEAKYNG THAT MEN V*SE, UDALL; DISCOURSE PM (TR.)(X-UM 157), &.2R ::ANTED.N&Q 211 040329 ACCOMPANY *V, 1509 (1508) @ +AND MAD HE IS THAT WYLL IN MYNDE A*S*SENT/ +TO HAUE ADO O*R ACCOMPANY WITH BOYES/ +AND CAN NAT *SUFFER THEY*R FOLY*S*SHNES AND TOYES BARCLAY, A.; SHYP FOLYS (TR.)(X-UM 27), OF FOOLS THAT UNDERSTAND NOT GAME, ST.I.5-7, +A.III.R 042591 ACCOMPANY *V, 1523, ACOMPANYED @ AND THARCHBY*S*SHOP OF +RAYNS *SANG THE MA*S*SE<,> ACOPANYED W^ THE BY*S*SHOP OF +PARYS<,> THE BY*S*SHOP OF +TURNEY<,> THE BY*S*SHOP OF +CAB*REY THE BY*S*SHOP OF +ARRAS<,> & WITH THEM.V.ABBOTTES. BERNERS, LD.; FROISS. (TR.)(X-UM 43), VOL.I, CHAP.CCCCXLIII, FOL.CCCXVI.V/B (NNN.IV.V/B) 042777 ACCOMPANY *V, 1535, ACCOMPANYED +AND THERFORE HE *SAYTH BY HIS +PROPHET +HIEREMIE, WHEN A WOMAN (*SAITH HE) IS GONE FROM HYR HU*SBANDE, AND HATH ACCOMPANYED HYR BODYE WITH AN OTHER MAN, WILL HYR HU*SBAND RECEIUE HIR AGAINE? FISHER; SERM. GOOD FRI. (IN WKS., E.E.T.S., 1876), 410-11 (ORIG. G.VII.V) 049697 ACCOMPANY *V, 1540?, ACCOMPANYED @ +BUT IF YOU BE NAT FA*STYNGE, O*R IF YOU ACCOMPANYED WITH YOW*RE WYFFE THE NYGHTE BEFO*RE, +I CONCEYLE YOU NAT TO LOKE APON IT. ANON.; ERASMUS D2P (TR.)(X-UM 38), C.VI.V 047082 ACCOMPANY *V, 1548? @ +MARTYN THE *SURGYEN BEYNG THERE WITH YOU, & DYD ACCOMPANY DAYLY WITH NONE *SO MOCH AS WITH YOU: ANON.; TREATISE BERDES (X-UM 24), A.III.V 048675 ACCOMPANY *V, 1573, ACCOMPANIETH @ +HAPPY IS HE THAT ACCOMPANIETH NOT WITH FO*RTUNE, THOUGH DIUERS THINKE THEM *SELUES HAPPY THAT BE FO*RTUNATE, LLOYD, L.; PRINCES (X-UM 335), FOL.4R 050513 ACCOMPANY *V, 1581 @ +AND YOU *SEE THAT MO*ST COMONLY GENTLEMEN RE*SO*RT TO THEIR EQUALS, & THAT IF THEY ACCOPANY WITH YEOMEN, AND THO*SE WHICH ARE THEIR INFERIORS...THEY ARE DI*SCOMMENDED, PETTIE; GUAZZO (TR.) (X-UM 245), II.44R 048836 ACCOMPANY *V, 1581 @ +THE*SE *SAME MAY GOE HAND IN HAND WITH THO*SE WHO ALWAYES ACCOMPANY THEIR (YEA) WITH (BUT.) PETTIE; GUAZZO (TR.)(X-UM 245), I.29R 048831 ACCOMPANY *V, 1597, ACCOMPANYED +SO THAT +I NOTHINGE DOBTE BUT THAT YOR +LO WILL PDONNE ALL IMPFECTONS HEREOF, WITHE THAT CURTESYE WCHE HITHERTO HATHE ALWAYES ACCOMPANYED YOR FORMER ACTONS; THYNNE; NAMES AND ARMES (IN CHAUCER, 1599, E.E.T.S., 1865), P.C 048497 ACCOMPANY *V, 1603C, ACCOMPANING +THE REST HAD GREAT BLEMISHES IN THEIR LIFETIMES, AND IN THEIR DEATH SOME OF THEM HAD A JUDGMENT ACCOMPANING THEM. ANON.; LIFE WHITTINGHAM (CAMDEN MISC., 1871), 36 045790 ACCOMPANY *V, 1607 @ +IF *SO BE THAT A +WOMAN BE BARREN AND CANNOT CONCEIUE, LET HER THEN TAKE +MARES MILKE (NOT KNOWING WHAT IT IS) AND LET HER PRE*SENTLY ACCOMPANY WITH A MAN AND *SHE WIL CONCEIUE. TOPSELL; BEASTES, 433 (OF THE HORSSE) 048585 ACCOMPANY *V, 1622 +WE HAVE MADE +MR. +HEATHER A DOCTOR IN +MU*SICK; *SO THAT NOW HE IS NO MORE MA*STER BUT DOCTOR +HEATHER; THE LIKE HONOUR FOR YOUR *SAKE WE HAVE CONFERRED ON +MR. +ORLANDO +GIBBONS, AND MADE HIM A DOCTOR TOO, TO ACCOMPANY +DR. +HEATHER. PIERS, W.; LET. W. CAMDEN (IN HIST. MUSIC, 1789), III.359 (18 MAY) 050990 ACCOMPANY *V, 1626 @ +AND NO +MAN (IN EFFECT) DOTH ACCOMPANY WITH OTHERS, BUT HE LEARNETH, (ERE HE IS AWARE,) *SOME +GE*STURE, OR +VOICE, OR +FA*SHION OF THE OTHER. BACON; SYLVA (X-UM 822), CENT.III.236, P.64 042443 ACCOMPANY *V, 1640 (1606), ACCOMPANIETH @ +A BIRD WHICH ACCOMPANIETH THE +QUAILE OVER THE *SEAS, =+CYCHRAMUS.= HOLYOKE; RIDER D, AA.8V/C (GENERAL HEADS) 050743 ACCOMPANY *V, 1650C, ACCOMPANIED +COLONELL +PRESTON,...ACCOMPANIED WITH THE +EARLE OF +CASTLEHAVEN,...AND THOSE OTHER OFFICERS THAT CAME WITH HIM FROM BEYOND THE SEAS, MEANT TO INTERCEPT HIM IN HIS RETURNE TO +DUBLIN; BELLINGS; HIST. IRELAND (IN HIST. IRISH CONFED., ED. GILBERT, 1882), I.90 050254 ACCOMPANY *V, 1651 @ ALL COMMODITIES, +MOVEABLE, AND +IMMOVEABLE, ARE MADE TO ACCOMPANY A MAN, TO ALL PLACES OF HIS RE*SORT, WITHIN AND WITHOUT THE PLACE OF HIS ORDINARY RE*SIDENCE; HOBBES; LEVIATHAN, II.XXIV.130 051430 ACCOMPANY *V, 1659, ACCOMPANIED @ +NO *SIN DAMNES A MAN, BUT AS IT IS ACCOMPANIED WITH =FINALL IMPENITENCY= AND =UNBELIEF=: CRADOCK; KNOWLEDGE, II.II, FOL.141V 051185 ACCOMPANY *V, 1668, ACCOMPANIED @ =++SOME= ARE OF OPINION, +THAT ALL, OR, AT LEA*ST, MO*ST +DI*SEA*SES, ARE ACCOMPANIED, MORE OR LE*SS, WITH A =+FEVEROUS +DI*STEMPER:= NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., X.I.131 048080 ACCOMPANY *V, 1680, ACCOMPANIED +AN +ACCOUNT OF ON EXTRAORDINARY =+T+E+M+P+E+S+T= THAT HAPPENED AT =+BLOIS= IN =+FRANCE,= ACCOMPANIED WITH =+HAIL-+STONES= AS BIG AS A MAN'S +FI*ST; ANON.; ACCT. STORM, TITLE PAGE 046011 ACCOMPANY *V, 1680, ACCOMPANIED +WITH THESE +I MARCHED, ACCOMPANIED WITH MY +LORD OF +MUSKRY,...AND SOME OTHERS OF THE PROVINCE. CASTLEHAVEN, LD.; MEMOIRS (IN HIST. IRISH CONFED., ED. GILBERT, 1882), II.XXXVII, PREF. 050262 ACCOMPLISHED *ADJ 1, 1485C, ACCOMPLISHED @ THE DI*SCUTIONS ACCOMPLI*SHED THEY FYNALLY CONCLUDED HOW +MAR*SIAS WAS VENQUY*S*SHED AND CA*STE IN HIS ART SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.197V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041317 ACCOMPLISHING *SB, 1540, ACCOMPLISHING @ WHAT +I INTEND +IN THE ACCOMPLI*SHING OF THO*SE Y *SAID LRES. WYAT; LET. (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.599 (ORIG.FOL.238, L.9) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042062 ACCORDINGLY *ADV, 1481, ACCORDYNGLY @ +THE OLYFAUNTES GOO MOCHE *SYMPLY AND ACCO*RDYNGLY TO GYD*RE<,> CAXTON; MIRR. WORLD (TR.)(X-UM 12), II.VI, F.1V 045403 ACCORDINGLY *ADV, 1525?, ACCORDYNGLY @ ++MANY HATH OFFYCES<,> AND GOOD WAGES/ +BY WOMEN TO LYUE<,> RYGHT P*RO*SPERATELY/ +BENEFYCES<,> AND AUAUNTAGES/ +TO MAYNTAYNE MEN ACCO*RDYNGLY. ANON.; INTERLOCUCYON, A.III.V 043533 ACCORDINGLY *ADV, 1540C, A CORDYNGLY @ +THERE ARE IN HEVYN DYVER DEGRE OF GLORY/ +TO BE RECEYVYD OF MAN A CORDYNGLY/ +ECH MAN A HE V*SYTHE GOD GYFT OF GRACE HEYWOOD, J.; WITTY (TUDOR FACS., 1970), FOL.117R 048997 ACCORDINGLY *ADV, 1555, ACCORDYNGLY @ +TO BE HONE*STLIE APPAREILED, AND ACCO*RDYNGLY TO V*SE THEIR PA*S*SE AND CONUER*SACION. WATREMAN; FACIONS (TR.)(X-UM 281), II.XII, R.4V-5R 044393 ACCORDINGLY *ADV, 1605 +SOME OF THEM HAUE NO YERE OF THE +LORD, SOME NO NOTE OF THE PLACE OF THEIRE PRINT, WHICH +I KNOWE YOW WILL SETTE DOWNE ACCORDINGLY. BODLEY; LET. JAMES (ED. WHEELER, 1926), 135 (23 APR.) 043635 ACCORDINGLY *ADV, 1606 @ +WHEREFORE, AS THIS REA*SON IS PURE & OF AN HOLY VNDER*STADING NATURE, *SO MU*ST THE RE*SOLUTIOS OF MEN (IF THEY WOULD BE APPROUED AND CROWNED WITH BLE*S*SING) BE *SHAPED ACCORDINGLY. PALMER; TRAUAILES, II.36 048307 ACCORDINGLY *ADV, 1643 @ +THE NEGLECT OF DI*STINGUI*SHING THE LONG VOWELS FROM THE *SHORT, IS THE CAU*SE, WHY MANY WORDS ARE PRONOUNC'T TWO *SEVERAL WAYS: FOR *SOME MEN CAL THE =WINDE,= THE =WIND;= AND *SO ACCORDINGLY, THEY MI*SPRONOUNCE THE DERIVATIVES OF THE *SAME WORD. HODGES; ORTHOG., D.I.R 050291 ACCORDINGLY *ADV, 1645, ACCORDINCGELY +AILICEA +MARSH VX DEADE AFTER 3 DAYS & NIGHTS SPAKE TO +WILL +ITILES & DESIRED HIM TO COME TO HER ABOUT 3 O 4 AFTER FOR SHE HAD SOMETHING SHE WOLD CONFES TO HIM, HE CAME TO HER ACCORDINCGELY & SHE CONFESSD THAT THE DEUILL CAME TO HER IN THE LIKENES OF A CAT AND DESIRED HER SOWLE BUT SHE WOLD NOT GIUE IT HIM, BUT SHE GAVE HIM HER BODY ANON.; EXAM. WIZARDS (IN WITCH HUNTING, 1929), APP.VI.293 (MS. B.M. ADDIT. 27402) 044929 ACCORDINGLY *ADV, 1656 @ THE +DI*SEA*SE GREW *SO HIGH, THAT =+ANDREW +GOODWIN= PRIVATELY CARRIED HIS +WATER TO +DOCTOR =+BURNET,= WHO *SAID HE WAS A DEAD MAN, AND THAT HE DIED FOR WANT OF MEANS IN TIME, & ACCORDINGLY THAT NIGHT HE DIED IN THEIR HANDS. ANON.; TREPAN, A.4R 048658 ACCORDINGLY *ADV, 1682 @ +SO THAT HE DOES NOT OVERLOOK REAL GOOD OUT OF A GREEDY EXPECTATION OF THAT WHICH IS *SO CALL'D, OR COMMIT ANY EVIL THROUGH FEAR OF THE CONTRARY, BUT HAVING HIS MIND ALWAYS INTENT UPON THE +LAW OF +GOD, *SQUARES HIS LIFE ACCORDINGLY. NORRIS; HIEROCLES (TR.), 83 048189 ACCORDINGLY *ADV, 1689 ATT LAST HIS +LD^ TOULD HIS KINSMAN HE WOULD DOE ME ALL ^E SERVICE IN HIS POWER, BUT ADVIZED ME TO PETTION THE KING...ACCORDLY +I GOT A PETTION DRAWNE TO THIS +EFFECT: ABBOTT; JRNL. (CHETHAM SOC., 1864), 8 046008 ACCUMULATE *V 1, 1485C, ACCUMYLATED @ *SUCH AFFLUE ABUNDAUNCE OF *SO ODORIFEROUS *SPICES DAME ATUR HATH ACCUMYLATED AND ENRICHED THEYM WITH ALL SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.175V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041249 ACCUSTOM *SB, 1485C, ACCUSTUME @ AND A*S*SONE AS THE *SERPENT WAS I*S*SUED OUT AFTR HIS ACCU*STUME OF PURPO*SE TO *SLEE THAT BE*STES WHICH TOWARD THE WATERS *SIDE RE*SORTED ANON THEY *STOPPED THE HOLE OF HIS DENNE WITH ERTHE AND WITH *STONES<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.163V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041217 ACCUSTOMABLE *ADJ, 1485C, ACCUSTOMABLE @ +THE +EGIPCYENS EMONGE THEYM BEYONDE THE ACCU*STOMABLE V*SAGE OF ALL OTHER NACONS HAUE DECREED AND RATEFYED FOR A LAWE<,> THAT IT *SHAL BE LEEFFUL THE BROTHER TO MARYE HIS *SU*STOR VNTO HIS WYF<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.21V-2R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040771 ACCUSTOMABLY *ADV, 1485C, ACCUSTUMABLY @ AND BY OCCA*SION THAT IT WAS AMONG THE +INDIANS ACCU*STUMABLY V*SED BY ALL THE DAYES OF THEIR LIFE TO CHERI*SH THEIR BERDES AND LET THEYM GROW IN LENGTHE THEY NAMED HYM DIONI*SIUS WITH THE LONG BERDE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.206R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041343 ACKNOWLEDGE *V 4, 1640 (1616) @ +W=IT.= +AND THEY ARE NOBLE ONES,/ +THAT MAKE A MULTITUDE BEHOLDEN, =+MADAME:=/ +THE COMMON-WEALTH OF =+LADIES,= MU*ST ACKNOWLEDGE FROM YOU. JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.III, VOL.II.146 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039700 ACKNOWLEDGED *ADJ, 1598, ACKNOWLEDGDE @ OR *SLAUGHTERD AT THEIR +FLEETE, THEIR LIUES MAY WREAKE THEIR KINGS OFFENCE,/ +AND HE IN HIS ACKNOWLEDGDE HARMES CONFE*S*SE MY +EMINENCE. CHAPMAN; HOMER ILIAD (TR.)(X-UM 247), I.14, C.3V (L.414) ::ANTED.N&Q 194 038115 ACKNOWLEDGING *ADJ, 1605 (1603), ACKNOWLEDGING @ +IT IS YOUR NATURE, TO HAUE ALL MEN +SLAUES/ +TO YOU, BUT YOU ACKNOWLEDGING TO NONE. JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), III.6, F.4R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041631 ACQUAINTANCE *SB, 1525, ACQUAYNTAUNCE @ +THE ACQUAYNTAUNCE OF HYM AND OF ME WAS<,> BYCAU*SE +I HAD B*ROUGHT WITH ME A BOKE<,>...+AND EUERY NIGHT AFTER *SUPPER +I REED THERON TO HYM<,> BERNERS, LD.; FROISS. (TR.)(X-UM 45), VOL.II, BK.III, CHAP.XXVI, FOL.XXIX.V/B-XXX.R/A (E.V.V/B-VI.R/A) 042779 ACQUAINTANCE *SB, 1531, ACQUAINTAUNCE @ +AS +GELLIUS REMEMB*RETH OUT OF THE HI*STO*RIE OF +APPION<,> HOWE A LYON<,>...KNEWE THE *SAME MAN BEINGE CA*ST TO HIM TO BE DEUOURED: & WOLDE NAT HURTE HIM<,> BUT LICKYNGE THE LEGGES AND HANDES OF THE MAN<,> WHICHE LAYE DI*SMAYDE LOKYNGE FO*R DETHE<,> TOKE ACQUAINTAUNCE OF HIM<,> & EUER AFTER FOLOWED HIM<,> ELYOT; GOV. (X-UM 35), II.XIII, FOL.164R 047019 ACQUAINTANCE *SB, 1568, ACQUAYNTANCE +AND BEINGE EXAIED WHAT ACQUAYNTANCE HE HAD WTH THE SAYD +JANE +BOWYER SAYTHE THAT HE NEVER SAWE HER BEFORE NEYTHER SPAKE WTH HER BEFORE ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 340 050087 ACQUAINTANCE *SB, 1608 +I CANNOT CHOOSE BUT WONDER...THAT YOUR EXPENCE OF TYME CONSIDERED IN THE PUBLIQUE PROFESSION, WHICH HATH IN A MANNER NOE ACQUAINTANCE WITH ANYE SCHOLLERSHIPPE OR LEARNING, YOU SHOULD HAUE CULLED OUT THE QUINTESSENCE, AND SUCKED VPP THE SAP OF THE CHEIFEST KINDE OF LEARNING; BODLEY; LET. BACON (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 148 043490 ACQUAINTANCE *SB, 1626 FOR THE CONFIDENCE WHICH +I HAVE, BOTH FROM MY +NEPHEW'S RELATIONS, AND MY OWEN SMALL ACQUAINTANCE OF THE GOOD BEGINNINGS OF GRACE IN YOUR SONN, DOE MUCH MORE INCORIDGE MEE TO MATCH MY GRANDECHILDE WITH HIM, THAN ALL THE ESTATE WHICH YOU SHALL LEAVE HIM; BARNARDISTON, LADY; LET. P. D'EWES (IN D'EWES CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.192 (9 SEPT.) 045647 ACQUAINTANCE *SB, 1629 +OLD ACQUAINTANCE MADE ME BOLD TO WRIGHT UNTO YOU; AND +I AM PERSUADED YOU WILL NOT REFUSE TO SEND ME AN ANSWER. ROWLAND; LET. OXINDEN (IN LET. OXINDEN, ED. GARDINER, 1933), 54 (18 FEB.) 042970 ACQUAINTANCE *SB, 1655A +THE +EARLE OF +CARLILE WAS COMMENDING ONE OF HIS NEW ACQUAINTANCE, AND SAYDE THAT HE DID LIKE HIM AS WELL AS ANY MAN THAT EVER HE CONVERS'T WITH, L'ESTRANGE, N.; JESTS (IN ANECDOTES, CAMDEN SOC., 1839), P.10, NO.55 (JO. SPELMAN) 045731 ACQUAINTANCE *SB, 1666 +I WENT TO THE MONASTERY OF THE +ENGLISH +NUNS, AFTER THE +PRINCES +PALLACE, AND HEARD MASSE AGAINE; AND GETTING ACQUAINTANCE, WEE DID MEET AT THE PLACE WHERE THE +LADY +ABBESS USETH TO SITT AND GIVE AUDIENS AT A TRALLY, AND THERE, WITH OTHERS, HEARD WHAT PASSED. GORDON, P.; DIARY (SPALDING CLUB, 1968), 78 (1 SEPT.) 049936 ACQUAINTANCE *SB, 1677 (1676A) @ IT *SEEMS LITTLE LE*SS THAN A +MIRACLE, THAT =+ATTICUS,= A RICH AND WEALTHY AND HONOURABLE +CITIZEN OF GREAT ACQUAINTANCE AND RELATIONS OF GREAT E*STEEM *SHOULD LIVE IN THE MID*ST OF ALL THE*SE FLAMES AND *STORMS, HALE; NEPOS (TR.), I.58 050952 ACQUAINTANCE *SB, 1691 (1688) @ =+CRITES.= +BUT PRAY +MR =+BAYS,= OBLIGE YOUR OLD ACQUAINTANCE *SO FAR, AS TO LET THEM KNOW HOW YOU MANAGED YOUR *SELF IN THIS IMPORTANT AFFAIR. BROWN; REAS. MR. BAYS (IN DRYDENIANA, 1691), 12 044038 ACT *V, 1616 (1609) @ +WOMEN OUGHT TO REPAIRE THE LO*S*SES, TIME AND YEERES HAUE MADE I'THEIR FEATURES, WITH DRE*S*SINGS...+IF *SHEE HAUE AN ILL FOOT, LET HER WEARE HER GOWNE THE LONGER, AND HER *SHOO THE THINNER. +IF A FAT HAND, AND *SCALD NAILES, LET HER CARUE THE LE*S*SE AND ACT IN GLOUES. JONSON; EPICOENE (IN WORKES, 1616), IV.I. VOL.I.565 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040485 ACTAEON *V, 1606, ACTEON @ WAS =+I= NOT A =+DON.= AND DID*ST THOU =+ACTEON= ME, DID +I NOT MAKE THEE A +LADY. MARSTON; FAWNE (X-UM 895), IV, G.2R ::ANTED.N&Q 199 038441 ACTION *SB, 1602 (1601) @ WEE HAUE AS MUCH +RIBALDRY IN OUR +PLAIES, AS CAN BEE, AS YOU WOULD WI*SH, +CAPTAINE: +ALL THE *SINNERS, I' THE +SUBURBES, COME, AND APPLAUD OUR +ACTION, DAILY. JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), III.IV, F.2R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042826 ACTOR *SB 3, 1509 (1508), ACTOUR @ +IT PA*S*SYTH YOUR REA*SON THE HOLE WO*RLDE TO DI*SCUS/ +AND KNOWE EUERY LONDE AND COUNTREY OF THE GROUNDE/ +FO*R THOUGH THAT THE NOBLE ACTOUR PLINIUS/ +THE *SAME PURPO*SYD<,> YET FAWTY IS HE FOUNDE BARCLAY, A.; SHYP FOLYS (TR.)(X-UM 27), OF THE FOOLISH DESCRIPTION, ST.IX.1-4, &.V.V 042590 ACTOR *SB 4, 1605, ACTOUR +I SHALL VERY MUCHE LONG TO SEE YOUR SPEECHE TO THE +KING: FOR THAT IT BEHOOUETH VS MUCHE, IT SHOULD BE PLEASING: AS VNDOUBTEDLY YOW HAUE IN MY OPINION, A VERY FINE PLACE, AND A FITTE OPPORTUNITIE, TO SHEWE YOUR SELF, IN THAT RESPECT, HARDLY AN OTHER ACTOUR HAUING THE LIKE. BODLEY; LET. JAMES (ED. WHEELER, 1926), 146 (16 JULY) 043637 ACTOR *SB 4, 1612 @ +BUT *SOMETIMES IT IS *SEENE, THAT THE +MODERATOR IS MORE TROUBLE*SOM, THEN THE =+ACTOR.= BACON; ESS. (X-UM 618), II.11, K.5V (TEXT I.5V)(OF DISPATCH) 042406 ACTOR *SB 2, 1622 (1598) @ +AND WITHALL, THE PUBLICKE ACTOR HAD BOUGHT =+SILANUS= BONDMEN, TO THE END THEY *SHOULD BE EXAMINED BY TORTURE. GRENEWEY; TACITUS (TR.)(ED.5), III.XIV.85 051229 ACTOR *SB, 1650A, ACTORS +SIR +RALPH +WINWOOD, HAVING GAINED THE TRUE DISCOVERY OF THIS BLOODY PRACTICE FROM ONE OF THE ACTORS,...PARTED FROM THE +LIEUTENANT OF THE +TOWER IN A VERY FAMILIAR AND FRIENDLY MANNER, D'EWES; AUTOBIOG. (ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), I.69 (1615) 045601 ACTOR *SB, 1662, ACTER @ 187 +THE APE (JACKANAPES)(ALONE OF FOUR-FOOTED CREATURES WITHOUT A TAIL) IS A RIDICULOUS (API*SH) ACTER OF THE WORKS (DOINGS) OF MEN: COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.XIX, P.41/A 049413 ACTOR *SB 5, 1664, ACTORS @ +IN THIS TIME WERE +POETS AND +ACTORS IN THEIR GREATE*ST FLOURI*SH, =+IOHN*SON, +SHAKE*SPEAR,= WITH =+BEAUMONT= AND =+FLETCHER= THEIR +POETS, AND =+FIELD= AND =+BURBIDGE= THEIR +ACTORS. FLECKNOE; DISCOURSE STAGE (IN LK, 1664), G.5V 051240 ACTOR *SB, 1675 @ +THIS IS THAT =+RICHARD +NEVILL= WHO WAS COMMONLY CALLED =THE *STOUT +EARL OF +WARWICK:=...HAVING BEEN AN EMINENT ACTOR IN THO*SE TRAGICK BROILES, BETWIXT THE +HOU*SES OF =+LANCA*STER= AND =+YO*RK,= DUGDALE; BARONAGE, I.304/A (WARWICK) 046551 ACTOR *SB, 1677 (1676A) @ +AS LONG AS HE WAS THERE, HE OPPO*SED THE *SETTING UP OF ANY +STATUE FOR HIM; BUT COULD NOT HINDER IT AFTER HIS DEPARTURE; THEREFORE THEY PLACED *SOME FOR HIM...IN THEIR MO*ST *SACRED PLACE; FOR IN ALL THE BU*SINE*S*SES OF THE +REPUBLICK THEY HAD HIM THEIR +ACTOR AND THEIR +AUTHOR. HALE; NEPOS (TR.), 5 050948 ACTOR *SB, 1677 (1639A), ACTORS @ +WE HAVE RE*SOLVED TO FORGIVE AND FORGET ALL OFFENCES BY-GONE,...PROVIDING THE +ACTORS AND A*S*SI*STERS DO *SHEW THEM*SELVES PENITENT FOR THE *SAME, SPOTTISWOOD; HCS (ED.4), VI.326 (1583) 046865 ACTUALITY *SB 2, 1654 (1652) @ +NOW THE ACTUALITY AND EXI*STENCE OF *SUCH AN OBJECT IS NOT REQUI*SITE TO THE UNDER*STANDING OF IT, FOR HOW THEN COULD WE CONCEIUE OF THE PRIVATION OF A NOT +ENTITY? CULVERWELL; NATURE (ED.2), XI.99, O.2R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038735 ACUTE *ADJ 3, 1690 @ +BE*SIDES, =+MANNA=...HAS A +POWER TO PRODUCE THE +SEN*SATIONS OF +SICKNE*SS, AND *SOMETIMES OF ACUTE +PAINS, OR +GRIPINGS IN US. LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), II.VIII.NO.18, P.57 ::ANTED.N&Q 218 039004 ACUTENESS *SB 4, 1690 @ +BUT IF +EYES *SO FRAMED, COULD NOT VIEW AT ONCE THE +HAND, AND THE +CHARACTERS OF THE +HOUR-PLATE,...THEIR +OWNER COULD NOT BE MUCH BENEFITED BY THAT ACUTENE*SS; LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), II.XXIII.NO.12, P.141 ::ANTED.N&Q 218 039021 AD PLACITUM *SB, 1605 @ +THE*SE =+NOTES OF +COGITATIONS= ARE OF TWOO *SORTES; +THE ONE WHEN THE +NOTE HATH *SOME =+SIMILITUDE,= OR =+CONGRUITIE= WITH THE =+NOTION;= +THE OTHER =+AD PLACITUM,= HAUING FORCE ONELY BY =+CONTRACT= OR =+ACCEPTATION.= BACON; LEARNING, II.FOL.59V, PP.3V ::ADDIT.N&Q 217 038714 ADAPT *V 1, 1587 @ IT RE*STETH, IF WITH YOUR GOOD FAUOURS +I MIGHT CRAUE IT, THAT NOW TO ADAPT A FIT DIGE*STION, WEE MIGHT HEARE THE *SECOND QUE*STION DECIDED. GREENE; EUPHUES (X-UM 1174), H.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 039418 ADDED *ADJ, 1533 (1521-31), ADDYD @ +FO*R *SYNS THEY*R POWERS AS OURS ADDYD TO OUR OWNE/ +WHO CAN WE *SAY KNOW VS AS WE *SHULDE BE KNOWNE HEYWOOD, J.; WETHER (TUDOR FACS., 1909), A.III.R ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039247 ADDICTION *SB 2, 1606, ADDICTIONS @ +A HOR*SE BUT YET A +COLT MAY LEAUE HIS TROT/ +A MAN, BUT YET A BOY MAY WELL BE BROKE,/ +FROM VAINE ADDICTIONS, MARSTON; FAWNE (X-UM 895), II.I, D.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 203 038428 ADDITION *SB 5, 1634 @ =+DAWB:= +MAY A' FORFEITE/ +THE HONOR OF AN =+ENGLI*SH NAME, AND NATURE,=/ +WHO WOULD NOT HAUE EMBRAC'T IT WITH A GREEDINE*S*SE,/ +AS VIOLENT AS HUNGER RUNNES TO FOODE./ '+TWAS AN ADDITION, ANY WORTHIE +SPIRIT/ +WOULD COVET NEXT TO IMMORTALITIE,/ +ABOUE ALL IOYES OF LIFE: FORD; WARBECK (X-UM 1171), IV, H.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 211 039690 ADDITIONAL *SB, 1645, ADDITIONALL, ADDITION =+ADDITIONALL,= IS SAID OF THE LINE, WHICH IN MY COMMENT IS INDIFFERENTLY CALLED THE LINE OF ADDITION, THE LINE OF CONTINUATION, THE EXTRINSECALL LINE, THE EXCESSE OF THE SECANT ABOVE THE RADIUS, THE RESIDUUM, OR THE NEW SECANT. URQUHART; TRISSOTETRAS (MAITLAND CLUB, 1971), 132 ::ADDIT.N&Q 201 039461 ADHIBIT *V 3, 1542, ADHIBITE @ =++THE P*ROUERBE, *SPEDE THE FAIR AND *SOFTELY, <+I>S A LE*S*SO OF COU*SAILL WHEREBY ALL PER*SONS,...ARE ADMONY*SHED, IN DOOYNG OF THYNGES BOTHE TO ADHIBITE O*R *SHEWE THE QUICKE *SPEDYNG OF ACTIUITEE, & AL*SO THE *SLOWNE*S*SE OF DILIGECE AND CIRCUM*SPECTION,= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 785), BK.II, FOL.257R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 042888 ADJACENT *SB B, 1552 (1551), ADIACENTES @ +THERE BE AS MANY MANER OF DOYNGES, AS THERE BE ADIACENTES O*R WO*RDES ADIOYNED. WILSON; REASON (X-UM 403), FOL.84V, M.4V ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039884 ADJACENT *SB, 1599, ADIACENTES @ =++F+OR *SO MUCH AS +ADIACENTES. OTHERWI*SE CALLED PERPETUALL +ACCIDENTES,...BEE EYTHER CONTAYNED VNDER THE PLACE OF +PROPERTY, OF +DIFFERENCE, OR ELS OF COMMON +ACCIDENTES,= BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 86 ::ADDIT.N&Q 215 038998 ADJOINANT *ADJ, 1485C, ADIOYNAUNT @ +THE MOUTAYNS OF +SHITIO & +CAUCA*SO ADIOYNAUT TO GYDRE THEY BE YERELY INGLUTTYD WHAN WYNTER IS PA*ST WITH HUGE & MYGHTY *SNOWES FRO DAY TO DAY<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.33V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040815 ADJOINT *SB1 B, 1574, ADIOINTS @ +THIRDLY TO INTREATE OF EUERY HEADE IN HIS OWNE PLACE WITH THE TEN PLACES OF INUENTION, *SHEWING THEM THE CAU*SESI, THEFFECTES, THE ADIONTS AND CIRCUN*STANCES: ANON.; RAMUS LOGIKE (TR.)(SCOLAR FACS., 1966), TO RDR. 13, A.7R ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039269 ADJUDGING *SB, 1570, ADIUDGING @ NO ONE *SEEMETH MORE EXCELLENT, *SO PROFITABLE, AND *SO TO BE ACCEPTED AS IS THE +ARTE OF REA*SONING WHICH...DOTH CONTEINE THE WHOLE *SKILL OF THOROWLY *SEEING AND ADIUDGING, WHAT BOTH IS, AND OUGHT TO BE IN EUERY MATTER EVANS, L.; LOGIQUE (X-UM 885), EPISTLE 10-1 ::ANTED.N&Q 214 039611 ADJUNCTITY *SB, 1629, ADIUNCTITY @ +SO =RI*SUS= DOTH ARGUE =HOMO=, NOT *SO MUCH IN REGARD OF HIS ADIUNCTITY AS OF ITS PROPERTY. RICHARDSON, A.; LOGICIAN (X-UM 1115), 134-5 ::ADDIT.N&Q 217 039928 ADJUVANT *SB B, 1574, ADIUUANTES @ +THE IN*STRUMENTS AL*SO ARE NOMB*RED AMONGE*ST THE CAU*SES ADIUUANTES. ANON.; RAMUS LOGIKE (TR.)(SCOLAR FACS., 1966), I.III.21, B.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039270 ADMINISTER *V 4, 1485C, ADMYNYSTRED @ +AND BY THAT *SHE VNDER*STODE OF THE DEUYNE *SACREFYCES BY HER *SOLEMPNLY ADMYNY*STRED<,> *SHE HAD PARFYGHT NOTYCE OF THYNGIS THAT *SHOLD EN*SIEWE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.41R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040834 ADMINISTRATRIX *SB, 1574, ADMYNYSTRATRIX WHICHE +I THE SAID +JOHAN AM NOW LAWFULLY INTITULED UNTO AND AM POSSESSED OF AS ADMYNYSTRATRIX VNTO MY LATE HUSBANDE +REGINALDE +WOOLFFE ANON.; WILLS ENG. PS (BIBLIOG. SOC., 1903), 20 (WILL J. WOOLFE, WIDOW) 051024 ADMIRATION *SB 1, 1485C, ADMYRACION @ +SOME MAN HEROF WILL HAUE GRETE ADMYRACON<,> AND NOT WITHOUT CAU*SE>,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.241R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041510 ADMIRATION *SB, 1525? @ ++INTERIECTIOS *SOME BE OF *SO*ROWE AS HEI. HEU. O. AH. VEH. ++SUM OF IOY AS EUAX. ++SOME OF FEERE AS ATAT. ++SUM OF ADMIRATIO AS PAPE. LINACRE; PROGYM., B.V.R 045900 ADMIRATION *SB, 1547-8, ADMIRATIONS +AND NOW, SIR, +I UNDERSTAND THAT YOU BE IN GREAT ADMIRATIONS AT ME, AND TAKE VERY GRIEVOUSLY MY MANNER OF WRITING TO YOU, ADDING THEREUNTO THAT "YOU WILL NOT BEAR IT AT MY HAND, NO, NOT AND +I WERE THE BEST BISHOP IN +ENGLAND," ETC. LATIMER; LET. (IN SERMONS, PARKER SOC., 1845), II.419 043285 ADMIRATION *SB, 1587 @ +INTERROGATION, AND ADMIRATIO ARE ECH AB*SOLUTE, ENTIRE AND PERFECT *SENTE*SES OF THEM *SELUES, WHERFO*RE THEY HAUE BOTH THE FULL POINT IN COMMO WITH THE PERFECT PAU*SE, ONELY THE POINT THERE ABOUE *SHEWING THE DIFFERECE: FO*R THE INTERROGATION IS *SIGNED THUS? AS: LIUE NOT *SCHOLLERS THE PLEA*SANTE*ST LIFE? +THE ADMIRATION IN THIS WI*SE] AS +OH, HOW EXCELLENT A THING IS LEARNING IN EUERY E*STATE] CLEMENT, F.; SPELLING, 27 (INTERROGATIO ADMIRATIO) 049264 ADMIRATION *SB, 1602, ADMIRATIONS @ THE AFORE*SAID +MADAME AL*SO, TOOKE HER COUR*SE TO THE +EMPEROURS BED=*SIDE, FAINING AL*SO A GREAT AMA*SEMENT, WHO INCONTINENT TOLD HER, =+NARCI*S*SUS= HIS DREAME; *SHE WITHALL MAKING ADMIRATIONS AT IT: +O YE GODS, BEHOLD A *STRANGE THING PATERICKE; GENTILLET (TR.) (X-UM 888), I.2.47 048358 ADMIRATION *SB, 1607 (1606) @ +P=YB=...HOLD OUT A LITTLE LONGER *SLEEPIE POTION, AND WE *SHALL HAUE EXLENT ADMIRATION; FOR +ILE TAKE VPON ME THE CURE OF HIM. S., W.; PURITAINE (TUDOR FACS., 1970), ACT IV, G.4V 046103 ADMIRATION *SB, 1624C +SIR +I SAY NOT THIS TO BETRAY YOUR BELEEFE, BUT FROM A TRUE OBSERV ATION AND KNOWLEDGE OF THIS TO BE SO, +I TELL YOU THIS; ADMIRATION OF THE PERSON OF +MADAME, KENSINGTON, LD.; LET. PR. CHAS. (IN LET. ENG. HIST., ED. ELLIS, 1825), III.178 042932 ADMIRATION *SB, 1651 @ =+JOY,= FROM APPREHEN*SION OF NOVELTY, =+ADMIRATION;= PROPER TO +MAN, BECAU*SE IT EXCITES THE APPETITE OF KNOWING THE CAU*SE. HOBBES; LEVIATHAN, I.VI.26 051413 ADMIRATION *SB, 1683 @ +BUT *SOMETIMES THE +VENOMS OF *SUCH +SORES ARE *SO GREAT THAT IT WILL REQUIRE A PROPORTIONATE TIME, AND IN *SUCH CA*SES IT WILL BE REQUI*SIT TO *SUCK IT OFTNER, AND YOU NEED NOT DI*SPAIR OF HEALING IT TO ADMIRATION. TRYON; WAY HEALTH (X-UM:W 440), XX.636 048693 ADMIRATIVE *SB, 1485C, ADMYRATYVE @ +NOW WILLE WE *SUMWHAT CALL TO +REMEMBRAUNS OF HYS *SECUNDE DEDE OF AVENTUR.WHICHE WAS...TO *SLE THOROW HYS MANLY PROWES THE VENEMOWS WATER.*SERPENTE OF LERNNA OF WHOS MON*STRUEWS FA*SHEN TO MAKE DI*SCRIPCIOUN IT WOLDE ENGENDIR.IN YOW THAT IT *SHULDE HERE OR +REDE AWONDER.FFULLE ADMYRATYVE. SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.245R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041528 ADMIT *ADJ 3, 1534 (1521?A), ADMYTTED @ WHICH PANGES +I *SAY ADMYTTED *SHO*RT AS YE LY*ST/ +AND ALL MY TYME BE*SYDE PLEASAUNT AS YE PLEA*SE/ YET COULDE NOT THE *SHO*RTNES THE *SHARPNES *SO RE*SY*ST/ +THE PERCYNG OF MY HARTE IN THE LE*ST OF ALL THE*SE HEYWOOD, J.; LOVE (TUDOR FACS., 1909), A.IV.R ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039223 ADMITTANCE *SB 3,4, 1534 (1521?A), ADMYTTANCE @ +NOW *SYNS IN THIS MATER BETWENE VS DY*SPUTED/ +MYNE ADMYTTANCE OF YOUR WO*RDES NOTWITH*STANDYNG/ +I HAUE THUS FULLY YOUR PART CONFUTED HEYWOOD, J.; LOVE (TUDOR FACS., 1909), A.IV.V ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039225 ADMITTIE *SB, 1616 (1612) @ +P=LVT=. +SIR, HERE'S NO PLACE FOR THEM, NOR YOU. +YOUR RUDE GOOD-FELLOW*SHIP MU*ST *SEEKE *SOME OTHER *SPHEARE FOR YOUR ADMITTIE. JONSON; LR (IN MASQUES, IN WORKES, 1616), I.991 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041718 ADORE *V, 1513C +IMPLORE, ADORE, THOW INDEFLORE,/ +TO MAK OUR ODDIS EVYNE. DUNBAR; ANE BALLT OF OUR LADY (IN POEMS, S.T.S., 1893), ST.V.54-5, VOL.III, P.270 ::ADDIT.N&Q 213 039346 ADORNEDLY *ADV, 1599 @ HERE THE MAIO*R IS TO BE DENYED BECAU*SE IT IS A FAL*SE DEFINITION: FO*R THE TRUE DEFINITION OF ELOQUENCE IS TO *SPEAKE WI*SELY, APTLY, ADO*RNEDLY, AND TO THE PURPO*SE, AND NOT TO V*SE PAINTED WO*RDES VAINELY: BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 159 ::ADDIT.N&Q 214 038975 ADSIGNIFICATION *SB, 1629, ADSIGNIFICATION @ WEE DOE NOT RE*SPECT THE ADSIGNIFICATION OF TIME, BUT LOOKE AT THE ARGUMENT AS IT IS A BEING: RICHARDSON, A.; LOGICIAN (X-UM 1115), 134 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039927 ADUNE *V, 1485C, ADUNYD @ +AND ALL THE YLONDES OF THAT COO*ST HE ADUNYD VNTO HYM<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.42R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040837 ADUST *ADJ 1, 1485C @ THI*SE WYNDES...*SOUAIGNELY ENNORI*SHETH BY THEIR COLDE BLA*ST THE *SOILE THAT ER*ST WAS ADU*ST BY THE *SONNES INORDYNATE FIRYE HETE. SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.179V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041269 ADUSTED *ADJ 1, 1485C @ AND THEN THEY GUT THEYM AND PULL OUT THEIR ENTRAILES AND WITHIN A LITLE WHILE THEY BE ADU*STED AND *SUMWHAT *SKORKENED WITH THE *SONNE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.149V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041178 ADUSTION *SB 1, 1485C @ FOR *SO AS THE ADU*STION OF THE *SONNES RADIANT A*SPECT ENDRYED THE *SOILE THAT MOI*ST WAS TOFOR...IT WAS *SITTYNG OF A CONGRUENCE HOW THAT PLACE OF THE GROUNDE WHICH MO*ST NYGH IS VNTO THE OBIECT OF THE *SONNE *SHULD BRYNG FORTH THE FIR*ST GENERATIVE NATUR OF ALL BODIES VEGITATIVE AND *SENCITIVE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.134R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041130 ADUSTION *SB 1, 1547 @ BUT THE*SE *SHALL YOU DI*STINCTE (AS +I *SAYD BEFO*RE OF THE V*RYNE *SELFE) BY THE O*RDER OF THE COLOURYS. FO*R IF GREENE COLOURE WENT BEFO*RE, THEN DOTH THE BLACKE BETOKYN ADU*STIO THO*ROUGH HEATE. RECORD; PHYSICK, H.VIII.R, FOL.56R ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041966 ADUSTION *SB 1, 1547 @ THE GRETER THAT *SOCH RAGGYD *SCRAPPES AR, THE LE*S*SER ADU*STION OF HUMO*RS THEY DECLARE TO BE IN THE VAYNES. RECORD; PHYSICK, H.I.V, FOL.49V ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041961 ADVANCE *V, 1482 (1480), AUAUNCE @ YF YE DOO *SO QUOD PA*S*SENT<,> + *SHAL YOW RYCHELY AUAUCE. ANON.; CHRON. ENG. (ED.2)(X-UM 3), CH.LXVII, D.2V 049168 ADVANCE *V I 1, 1485C, AVAUNSYD @ THEY REPORTE HOW THEGIPCYENS OF OLDE<,>...+TOKE THERFORE THE FYGURES OF THE*SE BEE*STIS WHOME THEY HAUE NOW IN *SO GRETE REUERENCE<,> +AND DEPAYNTED THEYM VPON THEYR PENOUNS & *STANDARDIS<,> AND AVAUN*SYD THEYM TO FORE THE CHIEF CAPYTAYNS OF WARRE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.63V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040897 ADVANCE *V, 1489, VAUNCE @ +THE WY*SE CAPTAYNE OUGHT NOT TO PUTTE NO*R VAUNCE FO*RTH HYM AND HYS MEN LYGHTLY TO A BATAYLLE IN A PLAIN FELD BUT YF HE *SEE THAT IT BE TO HYS GRETE AVAUNTAGE<,> CAXTON; ARMES (TR.)(X-UM 1), I.XVIII, D.III.V 044899 ADVANCE *V, 1509 (1508), AUANCE @ +THE FOLY*S*SH +FADER OFT TYMES MEKETH GREAT BO*STE./ +THAT HE HIS *SON TO HABUNDANT RICHES *SHAL AUANCE/ +BUT NO THYNGE HE *SPEKETH OF VERTUOUS GOUERNANCE. BARCLAY, A.; SHYP FOLYS (TR.)(X-UM 27), OF NEGLIGENT FATHERS, ST.XVIII.5-7, D.V.V 042578 ADVANCE *V, 1520-40C, AUANCE DANGER ME DREDETH, DESYRE DOETH ME AUANCE/ & BYD ME LOUE & +I SHALL LOUYD BE. ANON.; SONG: I LOUE ON LOUYD (SONGS RAWL. C. 813, ANGLIA, 1963), SONG 25, ST.I.5-6, P.357 (ORIG. FOL.45R) 046836 ADVANCE *V, 1530, ADUAUNCE @ +I +ADUAUNCE O*R *SETTE FO*RWARDE A THYNGE PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.CXXXVIII.V/A (TABLE VERBS) 050583 ADVANCE *V, 1533?, AVAUNCE @ +THAT IS: BLI*S*SE YE ANANIA<,> AZARIA<,> AND MIAEL THE LO*RDE: P*RAY*SE AD AVAUNCE HIM FO*R EUER. FRITH .; PURGATORYE (X-UM 43), II, F.2R 049792 ADVANCE *V, 1558, ADUAUNCING @ +WHAN FY*R*ST THE BOW*RES OF +AFFRIKE LAND W^T WINGYD FETE HE TWIGHT,/ +ENEAS HE MIGHT *SEE TO *STAND AMONG THEM B*ROAD IN *SIGHT/ +ADUAUNCING VP THE TOW*RES, AND HOU*SES HYE WAS ALTRING NEWE,/ PHAER; VIRGIL (TR.), IV.K.I.R 048867 ADVANCE *V, 1562, ADVANCED @ THEY WERE THE FIR*ST WHO ADVANCED THE U*SE AND REPUTATION OF +FLOWERS IN THIS +CITY. FULLER; WORTHIES, II.NORWICH, P.274 049805 ADVANCE *V, 1578, ADUAUNCE @ +IN CONCLU*SION, THE HOPE OF MO*RE OF THE *SAME GOLDE +O*RE TO BE FOUNDE, KINDLED A GREATER OPINION IN THE HEARTES OF MANY, TO ADUAUN CE THE VOYAGE AGAINE. BEST, G.; VOYAGES (X-UM 196), I.51-2 043035 ADVANCE *V, 1581, ADUAUNCED @ =+PAULE= WI*SHED THAT ALL MEN WERE AS HE WAS. +THAT IS, HEE WI*SHED THAT ALL THE =+CORINTHIANS= WHICH ADUAUNCED THEM*SELUES OF VIRGINITIE & WIDOWHOOD, COULD LIUE CHA*ST WITHOUT A WOMAN, AS HE DID, MARBECKE; NOTES, 800 (PAUL) 050683 ADVANCE *V, 1611, ADUANCED @ HIS WRETCHED CARKA*SE WAS BROUGHT TO =+LONDON,= WHERE HIS FAL*SE HEAD WAS *SET *SENTINELL VPON =+LONDON-BRIDGE,= AND HIS QUARTERS WERE ADUANCED FOR TERROUR IN *SEUERALL PARTS OF =+KENT.= SPEED; HISTORY (X-UM 976), IX.XVI.53, P.664/B 046857 ADVANCE *V, 1613, ADUANCE @ +SOME THERE BE,/ +THAT WEEPE NOT; BUT ARE *STRANGELY MERRIE, DANCE,/ +AND REUELL. +CAN THE LO*S*SE OF +H=IM= ADUANCE/ +THE HEART OF ANY MAN TO *SUCH A MIRTH? TOURNEUR, ETC.; ELEGIES (X-UM 978), ELEGY I, B.I.R 048664 ADVANCE *V, 1616, ADVAUNCE +THEN WAS SHE GLAD HER WHORES FLAG TO ADVAUNCE,/ +AND GET HER LIVING BY A +SCOTTISH DAUNCE. CORBET ? >; WHISTLE (E.E.T.S., 1871), SAT.VI.2715-6, P.86 (ORIG.31R) 045498 ADVANCE *V, 1631 (1629), ADUANCE @ +COME, LET'VS TAKE IN =FRE*SCO,= HERE, ONE QUART./ =+BUR.= +TWO QUARTS, MY MAN OF WAR, LET'VS NOT BE *STINTED./ =+HUF.= +ADUANCE THREE IORDANS, VARLET O'THE HOU*SE. JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), IV.II, E.7R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042389 ADVANCE *V, 1631 (1627) @ +THE HOR*SES NOW NOT FEIRCE AT TRUMPETS *SOUND/ +CHAW NOT THEIR FOAMNG BITTS, BEATE NOT THE GROUND:/ +SPREAD NOT THEIR MANES, NOR DOE THEIR EARES ADVANCE,/ +NOR WITH THEIR WONTED *SPRIGHT CURVET AND PRANCE: MAY, T.; LUCAN (TR.)(ED.2), IV, G.4V 051001 ADVANCE *V, 1632 (1614), ADUANCED @ +THERE +FABRICKES ARE ADUANCED THREE OR FOUR YARDES HIGH, LITHGOW; PEREGRIN. (ED.3)(X-UM 807), X.429 045954 ADVANCE *V, 1651 @ MEN ARE PRE*SUMED TO BE MORE ENCLINED BY NATURE, TO ADVANCE THEIR OWN CHILDREN, THAN THE CHILDREN OF OTHER MEN; HOBBES; LEVIATHAN, II.XIX.101 051424 ADVANCE *V, 1652, ADVANCED @ +AND THE YEARLY +REVENUE OF *SUCH +DEMAINS, WHICH BORDERED UPON THE +SEA, WAS ADVANCED BY THO*SE +PONDS OR +INCLO*SURES OF THE +SEA AS WELL AS BY ANY +LANDS, +LAKES, OR +VINEYARDS APPERTAINING THEREUNTO. NEDHAM; SELDEN (TR.), I.XV.90-1 048039 ADVANCE *V, 1653 (1650) @ +WHENCE =+DIOGENES= OF OLD, PERCEIVING ONE TO DRINK WATER OUT OF HIS HAND, THREW AWAY HIS DI*SH; A GOOD HONE*ST FRUGALL INVENTION, NO WAY CONTRADICTORIE TO THE INTENTION OF +NATURE, FOR THEY ADVANCE IT UP TO THE +LIPS. BULWER; ANTHROPOMET. (ED.2), SC.XI.184 (THE MOUTH MISFED) 044116 ADVANCE *V, 1680A +BUT, WHIL*ST THE +CHIEFS WERE DRAWING UP/ +THIS *STRANGE +MEMOIR O'TH' +TELE*SCOPE,/ +ONE, PEEPING IN THE +TUBE BY +CHANCE,/ +BEHELD THE =+ELEPHANT= ADVANCE, BUTLER; SATIRES (IN REMAINS, ED. THYER, 1759), L.245-8, VOL.I.14 (SAT. ELEPHANT IN MOON) 044659 ADVANCE *V, 1699 (1695) @ =+FORE*STALL.=) +TO BUY +GOODS BEFORE THEY COME TO +MARKET WITH INTENT TO ADVANCE THEIR PRICE. HATTON; MM (ED.3), 230 048972 ADVANCE *V 3, 1706 (1697C) @ +THEY WHO WOULD ADVANCE IN +KNOWLEDGE, AND NOT DECEIVE AND *SWELL THEM*SELVES WITH A LITTLE ARTICULATED +AIR, *SHOULD LAY DOWN THIS AS A +FUNDAMENTAL +RULE, NOT TO TAKE +WORDS FOR THINGS, LOCKE; CONDUCT (IN WKS., 1706), NO.29 (TEXT 28), P.86-7 ::ANTED.N&Q 218 038671 ADVANCEMENT *SB 4, 1485C, AUAUNSEMENTE @ +AND THUS HE RELEUYD THEYM OF THEYR BYTTER GEWE*S*SE<,> +AND WHERE AS BY THEYR DETH *SHOLD HAUE GROWEN NONE AUAU*SEMENTE<,> HE ALTRED THAT IN TO A BETTER V*SE AND TO HYM MORE BENEFYCYALL AND PROUFFYTABLE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.49R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040857 ADVANTAGE *V 1, 1485C, AVAUNTAIGED @ BUT THEY NEITHER AVAUNTAIGED HYM NOR +SEMYRAMYS FOR ALL THEIR *SU0TILE +INVENTIVE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.84V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040955 ADVERARY *SB, 1520 (1485), ADUERSARYES @ +THEY WOLDE NEUER FO*R NO MANER THYNGE BE OBEDYENT TO ^E +ENGLY*S*SHMEN. +FO*R THE +ENGLY*S*SHEMEN THEY *SAYDE BE OUR ADUER*SARYES<,> & HAUE D*RYVEN VS OUTE OF OUR COUNTREE<,> ANON.; CHRON.ST.A (ED.7)(X-UM 79), PT.V, FOL.LIV.V/A (HOW ST. AUSTEN WENT INTO WALES) 049206 ADVERSARY *SB, 1547, ADUERSARIES @ +THEI BE ADUER*SARIES THAT OB*SERUE NOT THE LAWES AND COMMAUNDEMENTES: WILKINSON, J.; ARISTOTLE (TR.), L.II.R 044734 ADVERSARY *SB, 1606, ADUERSARIE @ +SECONDLY, IF *SUCH AN ONE CHANCE TO ARRIUE IN THE WARRES OF OTHER +PRINCES AND +STATES, TO NOTE THE CARRIAGE OF ONE ADUER*SARIE TO ANOTHER IN MATTERS OF RIGHT, AND OF +PRI*SONERS AND +CAPTIUES E*SPECIALLY AS OF +COMBATTES, +IN A WORD TO GET THEIR DI*SCIPLINE. PALMER; TRAUAILES, II.99 048316 ADVERSARY *SB, 1611, ADUERSARIE, ADUERSARIES @ +BUT IF THOU *SHALT INDEED OBEY HIS VOYCE, AND DOE ALL THAT +I *SPEAKE, THEN +I WIL BE AN ENEMIE VNTO THINE ENEMIES, AND AN ADUER*SARIE VNTO THINE ADUER*SARIES. ANON.; BIBLE, EX.XXIII.22, G.6V/A 043079 ADVERSARY *SB, 1648, ADVERSARIES @ +ALL PRIVILEDGED +MERCHANTS, E*SPECIALLY THE +ADVENTURERS OF =+ENGLAND=...HAVE HAD +ADVER*SARIES ALWAIES TO WRE*STLE, AND CONTE*ST WITH BOTH ABROAD, AND AT HOME: PARKEM, HENRY; FREE TRADE, D.3V 048325 ADVERSARY *SB, 1656, ADVERSARIES @ +AND *SEEING YOUR +PETITIONERS ARE UTTERLY DI*SABLED TO WAGE +LAW, THEIR +ADVER*SARIES HAVING THE +E*STATE, WE CONCEIVE IT A MO*ST +HONORABLE +WORK THAT YOUR +HIGHNE*SS INTERPO*SE YOUR +AUTHORITY, THAT *SOME COMPENDIOUS WAY BE TAKEN TO DETERMINE THIS BU*SINE*SS. ANON.; TREPAN, 17 048678 ADVERSARY *SB, 1662 (1633C) @ +AND WHAT HATH =+CICERO= RECORDED OF =+RO*SCIUS;= WHO WAS A FAMOUS +PLAYER HIM*SELF; AND YET NO LE*SS A FAMOUS HONE*ST MAN;...+THAT HIS VERY +ADVER*SARY DUR*ST NOT *SPEAK OF HIM AT THE +BARR, WITHOUT THIS +ADDITION, =+QUEM HONORIS CAU*SA +NOMINO.= BAKER; THEATRUM, 48 042502 ADVERSARY *SB, 1666 +IT WOULD HAVE BEEN ALREADY DETERMINED, WERE IT NOT THAT THE +ADVERSARY IN THE +EXAMINATIONS, SUBPOENED IN +COURT CERTAIN +WITNESSES, WHO BORE FALSE WITNESS, TORRIANO; IT. DIAL. (IN PIAZZA, 1666), 14 048623 ADVERSARY *SB, 1682 @ +A MAN MAY BE *SUFFER'D TO QUOTE AN +ADVER*SARY TO OUR +RELIGION, WHEN HE *SPEAKS +TRUTH: DRYDEN; REL. LAICI, PREF., B.1V 046521 ADVERTISE *V, 1489?, ADVERTYSED +I LATE WROTE TO YOU FOR ONE +SKAGGELL TO HAVE COME TO ME, FOR A MATTER OF CAUSES BETWIXT HIM AND CERTAYN OTHER,...WHERIN +I UNDERSTAND BY SUCH AN ANSWER AS +I HAD FROM YOU SINCE, THAT HE WILL NOT BE ADVERTYSED BY YOU THERIN. TUNSTALL, RICHARD; LET. R. PLUMPTON (IN PLUMPTON CORRESP., CAMDEN SOC., 1839), 60 049065 ADVERTISE *V, 1493 (1483), AUERTYSED @ +AND WHA ROCK LACKED BREDE<,> THAT HOUNDE BY THE PURUEAUNCE OF GOD BROUGHTE FRO THE LORDES BOURDE B*REDE VNTO ROCKE<,> WHICHE THYNGE WHAN GOTA*RDE HAD AUERTY*SED OFTE THAT HE BARE AWAYE *SOO THE BREDE: BUT WHY*ST NOT TO WHOM NE WHITHER<,> WHEROF HE MERUEYLLED. CAXTON; GOLDEN LEG. (TR.)(X-IM 301), FOL.CCXXXVI.V/A (ST. ROCK) 045245 ADVERTISE *V, 1513 +AND NOW, SITH HIS DEPARTURE HENS, +MYLORD OF +WINCHESTER AND +MYLORD +LIZLE HATH DEVYSED UPON THE SEID ENTERPRISES, AND YESTERDAY CALLED ME UNTO THEM AND COMMAUNDED ME IN THE +KYNG'S NAME NOT TO ENTER THE WATER OF +BREST TILL +I KNEW FURTHER OF THE +KYNG'S PLESURE, FOR GRETE CAUSIS WICH THEY WOLD ADVERTISE THE KYNG AND HIS +CONSELL OFF. HOWARD, T.; LET. WOLSEY (IN LET. WAR FRANCE, NAVY REC. SOC., 1897), 169 (5 JUNE) 043207 ADVERTISE *V, 1519, ADVERTISE, ADVERTISED +MY +LADY ALSO DESIRETH THAT LIKEWISE AS +I WOLL MAKE ME PRYVE OF EVERY THING THAT SHALL TOUCH OR ARR...TO THE +KINGS +GRACE TO TH'INTENT +I SHULD ADVERTISE THE +KINGS +HIGHNESSE AND YOUR +GRACE. +SHE LIKEWISE DESIRETH TO BEE ADVERTISED OF ANY THING APPERTEYNYNG TO THE +KING HER SONNE. BOLEYN, SIR T.; LET. WOLSEY (IN LET. ENG. HIST., ED. ELLIS, 1825), I.152 042912 ADVERTISE *V, 1530, AUERTYSE, ADUERTIS @ +I +AUERTY*SE O*R *SHEWE O*R WARNE A PER*SON OF A THYNG<,> =+I ADUERTIS=...+OF YOUR NEWES +I P*RAYE YOU ADUERTY*SE ME IN ALL THE HA*STE PO*S*SYBLE: PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.CLV.V/B (TABLE VERBS) 050584 ADVERTISE *V, 1546 (1533), ADUERTISE @ +THE IGNO*RAUNCE OF THE AUNCIENT MEN HATH BEN BUT AS A GUYDE TO ADUY*SE AND ADUERTI*SE ALL OTHER, BERNERS, LD.; GUEVARA (TR.)(ED.5)(X-UM 47), PROL. B.II.R-V 042786 ADVERTISE *V, 1567, ADUERTISDE @ +FO*R WHEN *SHE *SAW IT, BY AND BY AS THOUGH *SHE HAD BUT THAN/ +BENE NEW ADUERTI*SDE OF HIR CHAUNCE, *SHE PITEOU*SLY BEGAN/ +TO REND HIR RUFFLED HAIRE, AND BEATE HIR HANDES AGAIN*ST HIR B*RE*ST. GOLDING; OVID (TR.)(X-UM 259), V.587-9, FOL.64R 050170 ADVERTISE *V, 1583, ADUERTISETH @ +AND COMMON REA*SON ADUERTI*SETH VS, THAT WEE ARE NOT BO*RNE FO*R OUR *SELUES ONELIE: STUBBES; ABUSES (X-UM 357), PT.I, B.IV.V (INTERLOCUTORS) 047682 ADVERTISE *V, 1597 (1584), ADUERTISE @ +YT RE*STETH THEN THAT +I ADUERTI*SE YOU OF TRYED MEDYCINE TO APPLYE TO THIS VNTOWARD MALADIE. WARNER; SYRINX (ED.2)(X-UM 522), CH.X, E.2R 044399 ADVERTISE *V, 1609, ADUERTYSDE OUR +JENERALL HAD LETTERS BEFORE OUR GOINGE UP (BY A SERVANNT OF HIS, A +NAPOLITAN, WHICH CAM DOWN FROM +MOCHA TO BEE OUR DRUGGAMAN) TO THE ENDE WEE SHOULD GOE THITHER WITH OUR SHIPP, FOR THAT HEE ADUERTYSDE THAT THAT PLACE WAS THE SKALLE, WHERE ALL SORTES OF PEOPELL CAM TO BUYE; ANON.; IN JOURDAIN, JRNL. (HAKL. SOC., 1905), 353 (10 MAY) 046388 ADVERTISE *V, 1611, ADUERTISE @ +AND +I THOUGHT TO ADUERTI*SE THEE, *SAYING, +BUY =IT= BEFO*RE THE INHABITANTS, AND BEFO*RE THE +ELDERS OF MY PEOPLE. ANON.; BIBLE, RU.IV.4, BB.2R/B 043083 ADVERTISE *V, 1619-20, ADVERTIS +OF THE WHICH +I THOUGHT GOOD TO ADVERTIS YOUR +WORS, KNOWING WELL THAT MANY OF YOW ARE OF THIS +RIGHT +HONBLE AND +RIGHT +WORLL +SOSIETIE OR +COMPANIE WHICH TRADE INTO THE +EAST +INDIES, COCKS; LET. CLOTHWORKERS' CO. (IN DIARY, HAKL. SOC., 1883), II.317 (APP.)(10 MAR.) 049295 ADVERTISE *V, 1629 (1628), ADUERTISE @ AND *SHE KNOWING BE*SIDES, THAT THERE WAS MUCH DEARNE*S*SE BETWEENE =+AR*SIDAS= AND =+POLIARCHUS,= EA*SILY DID BELEEUE, THAT HE CAME TO ADUERTI*SE OF *SOMETHING CONCERNING THE MATTER THAT *SO MUCH TROUBLED THEM. LE GRYS & MAY; ARGENIS (TR.)(ED.2), I.50 045720 ADVERTISE *V, 1633, ADVERTISED +THUS, BEINGE DESIROUS TO BE ADVERTISED OF YOUR GOOD HEALTH BY SOME FEWE LYNES UNDER YOUR OWNE HANDE, IF YOU SHALL VOUCHSAFE TO TAKE SO MUCHE PAYNES,...+I COMMITT YOU TO THE TUITION OF +HIM WHO CAN BEST KEPE YOU. CLOPTON, W.; LET. VAVASOUR (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.220 045685 ADVERTISE *V, 1651 @ AFTER OUR +SAVIOR +CHRI*ST HAD MADE HIS +DI*SCIPLES ACKNOWLEDGE H IM FOR THE =+ME*S*SIAH,=...HE OMITTED NOT TO ADVERTI*SE THEM OF THE DANGERS OF +MIRACLES. HOBBES; LEVIATHAN, III.XXXII.197 051438 ADVERTISE *V, 1651, ADVERTISED @ WHEN +I APPLYED MY +THOUGHTS TO THE +INVE*STIGATION OF +NATURALL +JU*STICE, +I WAS PRE*SENTLY ADVERTI*SED FROM THE VERY WORD +JU*STICE...THAT MY FIR*ST ENQUIRY WAS TO BE, FROM WHENCE IT PROCEEDED, THAT ANY MAN *SHOULD CALL ANY THING RATHER HIS =+OWNE=, THEN =ANOTHER MANS=. HOBBES; GOVT., EP.DED., A.8R 050981 ADVERTISE *V, 1655 (1570) @ ++S+IR, IT MAY PLEA*SE YOUR +HONOUR TO ADVERTI*SE HER +MAJE*STIE, THAT THE +KING ACCEPTED IN VERY GOOD PART HER +CONGRATULATION, WALSINGHAM; LET. CECIL (IN COMPL. AMBASSADOR, ED. DIGGES, 1655), 6 (29 AUG.) 051116 ADVERTISE *V, 1670 GOOD +CATHOLICKS...OUGHT THEREFORE TO COMMEND THE PYETY OF MY DESIGNE, THERE BEING NO GREATER EXPRESSION OF KINDNESS THAN FOR ONE TO ADVERTISE HIS FRIEND OF A PRECIPICE WHICH HE SEES NOT HIM SELFE. BARGRAVE; ALEX. VII (CAMDEN SOC., 1867), TO RDR. P.6 042621 ADVERTISE *V, 1676 +IT WASE TOO LATE THEN, EITHER TO ADVERTISE HER, OR TAKE A PLACE IN ^E COACH. HATTON, C.; LET. CHR. HATTON (IN HATTON CORRESP., CAMDEN SOC., 1878), I.140 (14 DEC.) 048951 ADVERTISE *V, 1685 +YESTERDAY +MR. +GEORGE +BARCLAY WAS SENT TO +CARRICK TO ADVERTISE THAT COUNTRY, AND +DAVID +DICKSON WAS SENT TO +CUNNINGHAM FOR THAT EFFECT, AND TO GET ADVICE WHERE THE FORCES OF OUR ENEMIES LAY. ERSKINE; JRNL. (S.H.S., 1893), 119 (23 MAY) 047097 ADVERTISE *V, 1688, ADVERTIS'D @ +HOWEVER THE +COUNT =DE +CONINGSMARK=, WHO COMMANDED AT =+BODEGRAVE=, BEING ADVERTIS'D OF THE MARCH OF THE =+FRENCH=, HA*STEN'D TOWARD =+LEYDEN= *SIDE, AND PO*STED A +REGIMENT AT =+GOURS +SLUYS,= TO PREVENT THEIR PA*S*SAGE THAT WAY. ANON.; HIST. PR. ORANGE, 87 050995 ADVERTISEMENT *SB 1, 1485C, ADUERTYSEMENT @ HYS PYETOUS ADUERTY*SEMENT & GOODLY MYNDE<,> A MAN MAY *SOONE APERCEYUE IN THIS *SODEYN ADUY*SYON WHICHE THAT HE METTE ONYS AS HE LAY IN HIS NATUREL RE*STE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.49R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040858 ADVERTIZE *V, 1650C, ADVERTISED THEY ADVERTISED THE +LORDS +PRESIDENTS OF +MUNSTER AND +CONNAUGHT OF THE CONSPIRACY BELLINGS; HIST. IRELAND (IN HIST. IRISH CONFED., ED. GILBERT, 1882), I.21 050252 AEOLIAN *ADJ, 1611 (1605) @ BUT IN*STANTLY THE +LORD/ +DOWN TO TH' =+OLIAN= DUNGEON HIM BE*STIRR'D,/ +THERE MUZLED CLO*SE +CLOUD-CHA*SING =+BOREAS,=/ +AND LET LOO*SE =+AU*STER,= AND HIS LOWRING RACE, SYLVESTER; DU BARTAS WEEKS (TR.)(ED.4?)(X-UM 1393), I, II.1201-4, P.56 ::ANTED.N&Q 205 047887 AEQUIVOCATE *V 3, 1616 (1609), AEQUIUOCATE @ +SIR +A=MOROVS=, YOU MU*ST NOT QUIUOCATE. JONSON; EPICOENE (IN WORKES, 1616), IV.II, VOL.I.568 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040488 AESCULAPIAN *ADJ, 1607 (1606) @ =+FOR, THIS IS THE= +PHY*SITIAN, =THIS THE MEDICINE; THIS COUNCELLS, THIS CURES; THIS GIVES THE DIRECTION, THIS WORKS THE EFFECT: AND (IN *SUMME) BOTH TOGETHER MAY BE TERM'D AN AB*STRACT OF THE= THEORICK, =AND= PRACTICK =IN THE= +*SCULAPIAN =+ART.= JONSON; VOLPONE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), II.II, E.1R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041848 AESOPICAL *SB, 1588, ESOPICALL @ =+E*SOPICALL= FABLES HAUE VERY GOOD GRACE. FRAUNCE; LAWIER (X-UM 887), I.XX, FOL.73R ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039972 AESTUATION *SB, 1485C, ESTUATION @ FFOR WHEN THE EIR IS ENTHIKKED BY E*STUATION OF VEHEMENT HETE THE LIONS COME OUT OF DE*SERT VNTO THEYM SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.151R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041183 AESTUATION *SB, 1485C, ESTUATION @ IN DYUS PLACES THER FLOWETH OUT OF ROKKYE *STONES INTO THE *SEE WATERS THAT BE INCREDIBLY BITTR THROUGH THE E*STUATION OF THE *SALT FOME<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.165V-6R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041221 AFFECTION *SB 12, 1588 @ +AGAYNE, HE *SHALL OB*SERUE NOT ONLY EUERY TROPE,...BUT AL*SO THE +RHETO*RICALL P*RONOUNCIATION AND GE*STURE FIT FO*R EUERY WO*RD, *SENTENCE, AND AFFECTION. KEMPE; EDUCATION (X-UM 385), G.3R (TEXT C.3R) ::ANTED.N&Q 204 039780 AFFECTIONATE *ADJ 2, 1485C, AFFECTIONAT @ FFOR WE MAY *SEE DAYLY...BY *SOME AFFECTIONAT MYNDE<,>...OR BY CAU*SE OF THE PAYNTED AND LU*STY VTTERAUCE OF HYM THAT *SHEWETH THE PLEE<,> OFTYMES THO*SE THAT BE GYLTY AR DI*SCHARGID & GOO QUYTE BY THE +IUDGIS<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.57R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040886 AFFECTIONATE *ADJ 1, 1485C, AFFECTIONATE @ HE HADDE MANY CHILDREN BUT OON IN E*SPECIALL WHICH WAS WONDREFULLY AFFECTIONATE TOWARDE ALL *SUCH THYNG AS CONCERNED DIVYNE OB*SERUAUNCE AND TENDRE LOVE AYEN*ST HIS PROGENYTO^S...WHOM HE CALLED HE*SPERUS SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.199V ::ANTED. ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040688 AFFIANCE *V 1, 1485C, AFFIAUNSYNG @ +AND FOR THAT THE CILICIANS OF FERE AND DREDEFULL ABA*SHMENT MOVED RANNE WITH GRETE REWARDES TO METE WITH HER OF PURPO*SE TO ENIOY HER MO*STE GRACIOUS FAUO^ AND VPPON THEYM TO HAUE COMPA*S*SION +AFFIAUN*SYNG THEYM *SELF VPPON THEIR LIEGEAUNCE ALL THYNG TO DOO AT HER COMMAUNDEMENT AND PLEA*SURE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.188V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041292 AFFIDAVIT *SB, 1616 (1598), AFFIDAUIT @ +W=EL.= +YOU ARE A FOOLE: +IT NEEDES NO =AFFIDAUIT.= JONSON; EMI (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 756), III.V, P.41 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040543 AFFIDAVIT *SB, 1616 (1609) @ +I WOULD NOT GIVE A FLIES LEG, IN BALLANCE AGAIN*ST ALL THE WOMENS REPUTATIONS HERE, IF THEY COULD BEE BUT THOUGHT TO *SPEAKE<,> TRUTH: AND, FOR THE BRIDE, THEY HAUE MADE THEIR =AFFIDAUIT= AGAIN*ST HER DIRECTLY-- JONSON; EPICOENE (IN WORKES, 1616), V.II, 589-90 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041689 AFFIRM *V 5, 1552 (1551), AFFIRME @ +GENERALL CONT*RA*RIE +P*ROPO*SICIONS, ARE THO*SE, WHEREOF THE ONE DOTH GENERALLY AFFIRME, AND THE OTHER DOTH GENERALLY DENY, WILSON; REASON (X-UM 403), FOL.40V, F.6V ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039870 AFFIRM *V 5, 1573, AFFYRMETHE @ +A YEA*SAYE OF THE FY*R*STE O*RDER, AFFY*RMETHE THE BEEYNG OF A THYNG, AS MAN IS. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, II.XI.84 ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041773 AFFIRM *V 5, 1574, AFFIRME @ +THEY ARE CALLED AFFIRMATIUES WHE THEY BOTHE AFFIRME: ANON.; RAMUS LOGIKE (TR.)(SCOLAR FACS., 1966), I.XIII.37, C.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039278 AFFIRMANT *ADJ A, 1574 @ +THE +SILLOGI*SME IS AFFIRMANT, WHEN THE PROPO*SITION & A*S*SUMPTION AFFIRMETHE: +AND NEGANT, WHEN EYTHER THE ONE O*R THE OTHER IS NEGANT. ANON.; RAMUS LOGIKE (TR.)(SCOLAR FACS., 1966), II.IX.52, F.1V ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039906 AFFIRMANT *ADJ, 1654 @ +A +NECE*S*SARY PROPO*SITION, IS NOT ONLY AFFIRMANT BUT AL*SO NEGANT: +AS, +CHRI*STS BODY IS NOT EVERYWHERE; +A MAN IS NOT A *STONE. COKE, Z.; LOGICK (SCOLAR FACS., 1969), 123, I.6R ::ANTED.N&Q 215 038165 AFFIRMATION *SB 2, 1574 @ +AND THERFO*RE VPON THE AFFIRMATION OF THE ONE, FOLLOWETHE THE NEGATION OF THE OTHER. ANON.; RAMUS LOGIKE (TR.)(SCOLAR FACS., 1966), I.XII.36, C.2V ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039276 AFFIRMATIVE *SB B2, 1552 (1551), AFFIRMATIUES @ +FIR*ST A +CONUER*SION IS MADE OF TWO AFFIRMATIUES, THUS...+ALL VERTUE IS TO BE P*RAY*SED, THEREFO*RE *SOME THYNG TO BE P*RAY*SED IS A VERTUE. WILSON; REASON (X-UM 403), FOL.41V, G.1V ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039874 AFFIRMATIVE *SB B2, 1570, ADFIRMATIUES @ +AND THE REA*SON THEROF IS, THAT IN THE *SECOND FIGURE OF MEERE ADFIRMATIUES...THERE CAN NOTHING FOLLOW. EVANS, L.; LOGIQUE (X-UM 885), C.V.R-V ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039608 AFFIRMATIVE *SB B2, 1574, AFFIRMATIUES @ +THEY ARE CALLED AFFIRMATIUES WHE THEY BOTHE AFFIRME: ANON.; RAMUS LOGIKE (TR.)(SCOLAR FACS., 1966), I.XIII.37, C.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039279 AFFLICTING *ADJ, 1605 (1603) @ THERE, TO *SEEME TO *SHUN/ +THE *STROAKES, AND *STRIPES OF +FLATTERERS, WHICH WITHIN/ +ARE LECHERY VNTO HIM, AND *SO FEED/ +HIS BRUTI*SH *SEN*SE, WITH THEIR AFFLICTING *SOUND,/ +AS (DEAD TO VERTUE) HE PERMITS HIM*SELFE/ +BE CARRIED LIKE A PITCHER, BY THE EARES,/ +TO EUERY ACT OF VICE; JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), I.12, C.2V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041614 AFFRIGHT *SB 1, 1609 (1597?-1609), AFRIGHT @ ++S+O NOW INOUGH MY HEART, BEAT NOW NO MORE;/ +AT LEA*ST FOR THIS AFRIGHT, WHAT A COULD *SWEAT,/ +FLOW'D ON MY BROWES, AND OUER ALL MY BO*SOME] JONSON; CASE (X-UM 757), II.I, C.2R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040358 AFFRONT *V 5, 1598, AFFRONTETH @ +SEE*ST THOU THAT TROOPE THAT NOW AFFRONTETH VS? MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 433), BK.II, SAT.VII.77, F.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 203 038572 AFFRONTIVELY *ADV, 1699, AFFRONTIVELY +WHY THEN, SAID +I, SINCE THEY HAVE SERV'D ME SO +AFFRONTIVELY, AND YOU HAVE GIVEN ME SUCH A +HOPEFUL, +CHARACTER OF 'EM, +I'LL LEND THEM A FEW OF MY GOOD +WISHES, TO +REVENGE MY SELF OF THEIR +RUDENESS TO ME. WARD, E.; LS (CASANOVA SOC., 1924), I.V, P.119-20 ::ADDIT.N&Q 215 038921 AFOREGAYNE *PREP, 1485C, AFORGAYNE @ +THER *STANDETH AN HILL EVEN AFORGAYNE IT THAT IS AN C FURLONG AB IN FERENCE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.173V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041245 AFTER *PREF 1, 1539, AFFTER SOUPPER @ +AND AT AFFTER *SOUPPER WE WENT TO THE +COURT AND CAME TO THE +CARDINALL CHAM WYAT; LET. (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.536 (ORIG.FOL.134, L.12) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042033 AFTER *PREF 9, 1609, AFTER-LIFE @ =+MY +DAUGHTER, THEN, WHO*SE GLORIOUS +HOU*SE YOU *SEE/ +BUILT ALL OF *SOUNDING BRA*S*SE, WHO*SE +COLUMNES BEE/ +MEN-MAKING= =+POETS,= =AND THOSE WELL MADE= =+MEN,=/ =+V+VHO*SE *STRIFE IT WAS, TO HAUE THE HAPPIEST PEN/ +RENOWNE THEM TO AN AFTER-LIFE, AND NOT/ +V+VITH PRIDE, TO *SCORNE THE= =+MU*SE,= =AND DYE FORGOT;= JONSON; MQ (X-UM 757), D.2V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042165 AFTER *PREF 9, 1611, AFTER AGES @ +THE CRUELTY, +I MEANE TO ACT, +I WI*SH/ +SHOULD BE CALL'D MINE, AND TARY IN MY NAME;/ +WHIL'*ST AFTER +AGES DO TOYLE OUT THEM*SELUES/ +IN THINKING FOR THE LIKE, BUT DO IT LE*S*SE: JONSON; CATILINE (X-UM 757), III, H.2V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042319 AFTER *SB, 1653, AFTER-INDUSTRY @ +I LEAVE IT TO ENQUIRY, HOW FEW HAVE BEEN FAMOUS FOR +POLITICAL +PRUDENCE, WHO HAVE NOT BY *SOME AFTER-INDU*STRY MADE AMENDS FOR THE DEFECTS OR NEGLECT OF THEIR EDUCATION IN YOUTH. SEDGWICK, JOS.; SERM. SM (X-UM:W 42), 34 ::ADDIT.N&Q 212 040452 AFTER *ADJ 8, 1698 (1683A), AFTER-CONSIDERATION @ +IT *SOMETIMES COMES TO PA*SS, THROUGH THE +GRACE OF +GOD, THAT =*SOME,= AFTER A WILD +COUR*SE RUN...UPON +REFLECTION, AND +AFTER-CON*SIDERATION, GREATLY CONDEMN THEM*SELVES, IN WHAT THEY HAVE DONE; WHICHCOT; SERM. (X-UM:W 117), I.V.193, O.1R ::ANTED.N&Q 211 039508 AFTER-COMFORT *SB, 1606, AFTER-COMFORTS @ =+AND ++V==ENVS,= =THOU, WITH TIMELY *SEEDE/ (+WHICH MAY THEIR AFTER-COMFORTS BREEDE)/ +INFORME THE GENTLE +WOMBE;/ +NOR, LET IT PROVE A TOMBE:/ +BUT, E'RE TEN= +MOONES =BE WA*STED,/ +THE= +BIRTH, =BY= =+CYNTHIA= =HA*STED.= JONSON; HYMENAEI (X-UM 757), D.3R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042146 AFTER-ENDEAVOUR *SB, 1690, AFTER-ENDEAVOURS @ +SNCE THERE IS NO REA*SON WHY THE *SOUND OF A +PIPE *SHOULD LEAVE TRACES IN THEIR +BRAINS, WHICH NOT AT FIR*ST, BUT BY THEIR AFTER-ENDEAVOURS *SHOULD PRODUCE THE LIKE +SOUNDS; AND WHY THE +SOUNDS THEY MAKE THEM*SELVES, *SHOULD NOT MAKE TRACES WHICH THEY *SHOULD FOLLOW, AS WELL AS THO*SE OF THE +PIPE, IS IMPO*S*SIBLE TO CONCEIVE. LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), II.X.NO.9, P.67 ::ADDIT.N&Q 218 039006 AFTER-GAME *SB, 1631 (1614), AFTER GAME @ +HERE MIGHT +I HA' BEENE DECEIU'D, NOW: AND HA' PUT A FOOLES BLOT VPON MY *SELFE, IF +I HAD NOT PLAY'D AN AFTER GAME O' DI*SCRETION. JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), II.III, VOL.II.21 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040039 AFTER-GAME *SB, 1640 (1616), AFTER-GAME @ +M=ER.= +SIR, WE MU*ST PLAY AN =AFTER-GAME= O'THIS JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.VII, VOL.II.157 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039701 AFTER-HOPE *SB, 1616 (1606), AFTER-HOPES @ +AND THE*SE REFLECTED, DOE BEGET/ +A *SPLENDENT +SUNNE, *SHALL NEUER *SET,/ +BUT HERE *SHINE FIXED, TO AFFRIGHT/ +ALL AFTER-HOPES OF FOLLOWING NIGHT, JONSON; ENTERT. TWO KINGS (IN WORKES, 1616), I.889 ::ADDIT.PENNENEN 1951 041704 AFTER-PURPOSE *SB, 1605 (1603), AFTER PURPOSE @ +WE DE*SIRE/ +THAT OUR DEFENCE, FOR *SUFFERING THAT, BE KNOWNE/ +IN THE*SE BRIEFE REA*SONS, WITH OUR AFTER PURPO*SE. JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), I.21, C.3V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041615 AFTERBURTHEN *SB 1, 1547, AFTER BURDEN @ +AND IF A WOMA CAN NOT BE DELYUERID OF THE AFTER BURDEN, LET HIR D*RINKE MANES V*RYN, AND *SHE *SHALL BE DELYUERYD *STRAYGHT. RECORD; PHYSICK, I.IV.R-V, (TEXT I.III.R-V) FOL.60R-V ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041971 AFTERCOMER *SB, 1573, AFTERCOMMERS @ +COMMERS ARE A GENERALL PLACE, CONTAINING FO*RECOMMERS, AFTERCOMMERS, AND WITHCOMMERS. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, IV.XVIII.189-90 ::ADDIT.DEPALO EMED 1975 041796 AGENT *SB 4, 1539 @ +AND IT *SEMITH NOT FARR VNLIKE BY THE NECLECTING OF ALL OTHR EMBA*S*SAD^ AND PRYNC AGENT. WYAT; LET. (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.564 (ORIG.FOL.149, L.12) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042047 AGENT *SB B1, 1592 @ +MY *SHAME WAS *SO GREAT, AND MY *SO*ROW *SO EXTREAME: TO SEE MY WIFE *SO INCO*STANT, AND MY FREND *SO FAL*SE, THAT +I *STEPPED BACK AGAINE INTO THE GARDEN, CALLING A WAY THE*SE VARLETES: AND LEAUING THEM *STILL AGENTS OF THE*SE VNKIND VILLANIES<:> GREENE; PHILOMELA (X-UM 344), F.4V ::ANTED.N&Q 208 039458 AGGRAVATE *V 8, 1542, AGGRAUATE @ A CERTAIN PLAINTIF TO AGGRAUATE HIS HARMES, & TO MAKE ^E MO*STE OF THEIM, ALLEGED THAT ^E PARTIE ACCU*SED HAD *STREIKE ALLTOGETHER AT HIS THIGHES & LEGGES, UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 785), BK.II, FOL.277V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 042893 AGREEABLENESS *SB 2, 1550?, AGREEABLENESSE @ =+HILARIUS= ...AFFIRMETH +CH*RI*ST TO BEE IN VS AFTER THE VERITIE OF NATURE, AND NOT ONELY TH*ROUGH THE AGREEABLENE*S*SE OF WILL: UDALL; DISCOURSE PM (TR.)(X-UM 157), B.1V ::ANTED.N&Q 211 039491 AID *V, 1517 (1506), AYDE +ONELY OF PHY*SYKE<,> IT IS THE PROPRYETE/ +TO AYDE THE BODY<,> IN EUERY *SEKENES/ +THAT IS RYGHT FRAYLE<,> AND FULL OF BRYTTYLNES HAWES; PAST. PLEAS. (ED.2; E.E.T.S., 1928), XV.63 050013 AID *SB, 1556 (1553), AIDE @ +AIDE O*R HELPE, =AUXILIUM.= WITHALS; D (ED.2), X.III.R/A 043171 AID *V, 1601 (1533A), AIDED @ BUT +SIR, KNOW FO*R TROTH, THIS GRACE AND GLO*RIE COMMETH OF OUR +LO*RD +GOD, WHO HATH AIDED AND *SUCCO*RED YOU, BERNERS, LD.; HUON (TR.)(X-UM 963), CHAP.CXXVIII, FF.4R 043022 AID *V, 1601, AIDE +AND THEI SHAL HAVE TWO VALLETE DE MEST UNDER THE, WHO SHAL KEEPE THE LUSSE OF THE HALLE, & SHAL AIDE THE SERJANT PVEIOR TO MAKE PVEIANCE OF FUEL AND LITTER WHEN NEED SHAL BE. TATE, F.; HO (TR.)(ED. FURNIVALL, CHAUCER SOC., 1876), ITEM 33, P.21 048403 AID *V, 1605C, AIDE IT HATH BIN THEREFOR THOUGHT EXPEDIENT, TO INTERTAINE A DAILY MINISTER, WHICH MUST BE EUERMORE AT HAND, TO AIDE AND ASSIST HIM, AND TO ATTEND HIS DIRECTION IN ALL OCCASIONS IN THE +LIBRARIE; BODLEY; SLO (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 42 043682 AID *V, 1639 (1633), AYD @ +DAR'*ST THOU AYD MUTINOUS +DUTCH? AND DAR'*ST THOU LAY/ +THEE IN *SHIPS WOODEN +SEPULCHERS, A PREY/ +TO LEADERS RAGE, TO *STORMES, TO *SHOT, TO DEARTH? DONNE; SATYRE III (IN POEMS, 1639), L.17-9, P.131 046460 AID *V, 1651, AIDED @ +THE +GERMANS ONELY HAD THAT CU*STOME; FROM WHOM IT HAS BEEN DERIVED INTO =+ENGLAND, +FRANCE: +SPAIN= AND =+ITALY,= WHEN IN GREAT NUMBERS THEY EITHER AIDED THE +ROMANS, OR MADE THEIR OWN +CONQUE*STS IN THE*SE +WE*STERN PARTS OF THE WORLD. HOBBES; LEVIATHAN, I.X.45 051417 AID *V, 1686, AY'D @ +AL*SO THE =+CORINTHIANS=, WHEN THEY +SAYL'D WITH NINE +GALLEYS TO AY'D THE =+SYRACU*SANS=, DRAVE THE =+CARTHAGINIANS= OUT OF THE +CITY, THOUGH THEY HAD PO*S*SE*S*SION OF THE +TOWN AND THE +HAVEN WITH A HUNDRED AND FIFTY *SHIPS. C., H.; ARISTOTLE RHET. (TR.)(X-UM:W 7), IV.IX.241 044505 AIDING *ADJ, 1545? (1521?A), AYDYNGE @ +THUS IT BEGAN +LUCYFERE/ +BY THE POWER OF GOD CHYEFE DEUYLL OF HELL/ +TO ALL THE DEUYLS THAT THERE DO DWELL/ +AND EUERY OF THEM WE *SENDE GRETYNGE// +UNDER *STREYGHT CHARGE AND COMMAUNDYNGE/ +THAT THEYAYDYNGE AND A*S*SY*STENT BE/ +TO *SUCHE A PARDONER AND MANED ME HEYWOOD, J.; 4P (TUDOR FACS., 1908), D.II.V-D.III.R ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039209 AIM *SB 3B, C, 1597, AYME-CRYER @ +O =+ROAN=, THOU AYME-CRYER TO THIS WOE,/ +BE PROUDE, THY FORTUNES BY THE +KING WAS BLE*ST, MARKHAM; DEVOREUX (TR.)(X-UM 348), ST.CCXX.1-2, FOL.37V ::ANTED.N&Q 207 038317 AIRINESS *SB 4, 1628-9(1623?), AYRINESSE @ =+DYET,= NO QUE*STION ALTERS MUCH; EUEN THE GIDDY =+AYRINE*S*SE= OF THE =+FRENCH,= +I *SHALL RATHER IMPUTE TO THEIR =+DYET= OF =+WINE,= AND WILD =+FOWLE,= THEN TO THE DIFFERENCE OF THEIR =CLIME,= FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.XCV.298 ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039672 AIRING *SB 1, 1606, AYRING @ YOUR TEETH HATH TAKEN RU*ST, YOUR BREATH WANTS AYRING, MARSTON; FAWNE (X-UM 895), II.I, D.1V ::ANTED.N&Q 203 038426 AIRY *ADJ 6C, 1631 (1629) @ +FOR +I *SHALL NEUER IOY I'MY LIGHT HEART,/ +SO LONG AS +I CONCEIUE A *SULLEN GHE*ST,/ +OR ANY THING THAT'S EARTHY] =+LOV.= +HUMEROUS +HO*ST./ =+HO*ST.= +I CARE NOT IF +I BE. =+LOV.= +BUT AIRY AL*SO, JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), II.II, B.2V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042358 ALCAIC *ADJ, 1631 (1629), ALCAICK @ +LEAUE THINGS *SO PRO*STITUTE,/ +AND TAKE THE =+ALCAICK= +LUTE; JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), ODE TO HIMSELFE, H.2V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038204 ALCHOCHODEN *SB, 1631 (1626) @ +V+VHAT DOES HEE EL*SE BUT =CANT?= +OR IF HE RUNNE/ +TO HIS +IUDICIALL =+A*STROLOGIE,=/ +AND TROWLE THE =+TRINE,= THE =+QUARTILE= AND THE =+SEXTILE,/ +PLATICKE A*SPECT,= AND =+PARTILE,= WITH HIS =+HYLEG=/ +OR =+ALCHOCHODEN, +CU*SPES,= AND =+HORRO*SCOPE.=/ +DOES NOT HE =CANT?= JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.IV, VOL.II.59 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040146 ALCOREAS *SB, 1640 (1616) @ +W=IT.= +SAY, +I *SHOULD *SEND/ +TO YOUR =+LADI*SHIP,= WHO (+I PRE*SUME) HAS GATHER'D/ +ALL THE DEARE *SECRETS, TO KNOW HOW TO MAKE/ =+PA*STILLOS= OF THE =+DUTCHE*S*SE= OF =+BRAGANZA,/.../ +ALCOREAS, +MU*STACCIOLI;= JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.IV, VOL.II.150 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039703 ALDERMAN *SB, 1475C?, ALDREMEN +ALSO IF +I KNOWE ANY LONDS, TENEMENTES, RENTES OR OTHER THINGES THAT OF RIGHT OUGHT TO APPERTEYNE TO THIS +TOWNE +I SHALL SHOWE IT TO THE +MAYOR AND +ALDREMEN OF THE SAME, FOR THE SALVACION OF THE RIGHT OF THE SAID +TOWNE. +ALSO +I SHALBE READY TO COMME AT THE WARNYNG OF THE +MAYOR, +ALDREMEN, +SHERIFFES AND COUNCELL OF THE SAID +TOWNE, ANON.; IN LITTLE RED BK. BRISTOL (ED. BICKLEY, 1900), I.141 (ORIG. FOL.65R)(SACRAM. REC. BRISTOLLIE) 045959 ALDERMAN *SB, 1503?, THALDIRMAN @ AND IF YE KNOWE ANY CONGREGACION OR CONUENTICULIS OF ANI MY*SDOERS W^TIN THE WARDE YE *SHAL DOO THALDIRMAN TO WETE THEROF. ARNOLD; CHRON. (X-UM 20), FOL.XXXIII.V/B (F.VI.V/B) 047349 ALDERMAN *SB, 1566-7, ALDARMEN +THE 17 DAY OFF +FEBRUARIE AT NYGHT, BEYNGE +MONDAY, WAS A GREAT WATCHE IN ^E CITIE OF +LONDON, SO THAT ^E +LORD +MAIOR, ^E SHRIVES, AND DYVERS ALDARMEN THEM SELVES WERE ABRODE IN THE STRETS ALL THAT NYGHT WITH GREAT NOMBARS OF PEOPLE; STOW; HIST. MEM. (IN THREE 15C CHRON., CAMDEN SOC., 1880), 140-1 048525 ALDERMAN *SB, 1566? @ +THEN +I DEMAUNDED WHETHER *SHE KNEWE ONE +MILO AN +ALDERMAN OF THE +CITIE, WHEREAT *SHE LAUGHED, AND *SAID: VERELY IT IS NOT WITHOUT CAU*SE THAT +MILO IS CALLED AN ELDER MAN, AND ACCOMPTED AS CHIEFE OFTHO*SE WHICHE DWEL WITHOUT THE WALLES OF THE +CITIE: ADLINGTON; APULEIUS (TR.)(X-UM 409), I.VI, FOL.9R 047287 ALDERMAN *SB, 1576 @ FO*R THE*SE...EITHER DENOTE THE OFFICES AND DIGNITIES, O*R ELS THE E*STIMATION AND VALUES OF THO*SE TO WHOM THEY BE ATTRIBUTED: AS =+ALDERMAN= AND =+SHYREMAN,= DOO *SIGNIFIE THAT =+EARLE= O*R +NOBLE MAN, TO WHOM THE GOUERNMENT AND CHARGE OF A +SHY*RE, OR OTHER +P*RECINCT, WAS COMMITTED: LAMBARD; KENT (X-UM 255), 367 (MEPHAM) 043242 ALDERMAN *SB, 1614, EALDORMEN @ +SO THAT THO*SE WHICH WERE ORDAIN'D +CIUILL +IUDGES IN +PROUINCES, AS THE INFERIOR *SORT OF +COUNTS BEFORE TREATED OF, HAD THERE THIS NAME OF =+EALDORMEN,=...AND WERE WONT TO BE A*S*SI*STANT TO THE +KINGS OF THAT TIME IN THEIR =+WITTENAGEMOTS= OR =+MIKEL +SYNODS= (THEY WERE AS OUR +PARLIAMENTS) WITH THE +CLERGIE. SELDEN; HONOR, II.IV.226 046600 ALDERMAN *SB, 1638 (1633), ALDERMANS @ +BUT THE BAGGAGE IS AS COY AS AN +ALDERMANS ELDE*ST DAUGHTER: *SHEE HATH BEATEN ME A HUNDRED TIMES (COWARD AS +I WAS FOR *SUFFERING IT) FOR ATTEMPTING TO KI*S*SE HER. NABBES; TC (X-UM 1179), II.III, P.22 048152 ALDERMAN *SB, 1653 @ +METHINKS A +COMMITTEE HANGING ABOUT A +GOVERNOUR, AND +BANDILEERS DANGLING AOBUT A FUR'D +ALDERMAN, HAVE AN +ANAGRAM RE*SEMBLANCE: CLEVELAND; CCM (IN POEMS, 1653, SCOLAR FACS., 1971), 95 049267 ALDERMAN *SB, 1660 (1655), EALDERMAN, ALDERMAN @ +OTHERS HAVE, +THAT THE WORD WITH THE =+SAXONS=, WAS =+ERLIG=, AND =+ETHLING=, AND U*SED FOR THE *SAME OFFICE OF =+EALDERMAN= WAS BEFORE; AND THE WORD =+EALDERMAN=, WHICH NOW IS WRIT +ALDERMAN, WAS TRANSFERRED TO A LOWER DEGREE. CARTER, M.; HONOR (ED.2), 51-2 (OF THE COUNT OR EARL) 044562 ALDERMAN *SB, 1662, ALDERMEN @ 785 +WHILE*ST THE *SENATE KEEP THEIR *SE*SSIONS IN THE COURT...THE CON*SULARS (ALDERMEN) GIVE THEIR OPINIONS (VOTES:) COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.LXXXIV, P.214/A 049474 ALDERMAN *SB, 1694 @ IF YE DID BUT *SEE HIM YOU'D *SAY HE'S NO ORDINARY +PER*SONAGE; FOR HE LOOKS AS GRAVE AS AN +ALDERMAN, AND TALKS LIKE A +JUDGE. ECHARD, ETC.; TERENCE (TR.), FAIR ANDRIAN, V.39 046911 ALIKE *ADJ, 1631 (1629), ALIKE-ODIOUS @ =+LAD.= +YOU'L TURNE A +TYRAN. =+PRU.= +BE NOT YOU A +REBELL,/ +IT IS A NAME IS ALIKE-ODIOUS. JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), II.VI, D.3R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042371 ALKANET *SB 2, 1547, ALKAKENGI @ =+MEDICYNS WHICH DO P*ROUOKE VRYNE=....+ALKAKENGI. RECORD; PHYSICK, I.VIII.R, FOL.64R ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041991 ALL *ADJ, 1598, ALL-BLASTING @ +LET HIS ALL-BLA*STING TONGUE GREAT ERRORS FIND/ +IN =+PALLAS= HOU*SE, MARSTON; PIGMALION (X-UM 433), SAT.IV.104-5, P.76 ::ADDIT.N&Q 203 038531 ALL *ADJ 7, 1598, ALL COMMAUNDING @ +THIS THUNDERER, THAT RIGHT VERTUOU*SLY/ +THRU*ST FORTH HIS FATHER FROM HIS EMPERY/ +IS NOW THE GREAT +MONARKO OF THE EARTH,/ +WHO*SE AWFULL NOD, WHO*SE ALL COMMAUNDING BREATH/ +SHAKES +EUROPS GROUND-WORKE. MARSTON; PIGMALION (X-UM 433), SAT.IV.65-9, P.73 ::ANTED.N&Q 203 038530 ALL *ADJ, 1600 (1599), ALL-WITTED @ =+MACI=. +COME ON +SIGNIOR, NOW PREPARE TO +COURT THIS +ALL-WITTED +LADIE, MO*ST +NATURALLY AND LIKE YOUR *SELFE. JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), V.I, O.II.V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 038278 ALL *ADJ, 1671, ALL-WISE AND HENCE IT IS, THAT THOUGH WE CANNOT BUT ALLOW THAT A SIXTH SENSE MAY BE AS POSSIBLE, IF OUR ALL-WISE +CREATOR HAD THOUGHT IT FIT FOR US, AS THE FIVE HE HAS BESTOWED ORDINARILY UPON MAN, YET WE CAN HAVE BY NO MEANS ANY IDEAS BELONGING TO A SIXTH SENSE, LOCKE; HUM. UND. DRAFT B (IN LIFE LOCKE, ED. KING, 1830), II.234 ::ANTED.N&Q 206 039129 ALL *ADJ 6, 1690, ALL-WISE @ +THE +WORKMAN*SHIP OF THE ALL-WI*SE, AND POWERFUL +GOD, IN THE GREAT +FABRICK OF THE +UNIVER*SE, AND EVERY PART THEREOF, FARTHER EXCEEDS THE +CAPACITY AND +COMPREHEN*SION OF THE MO*ST INQUI*SITIVE AND INTELLIGENT +MAN; LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), III.VI.NO.9, P.212 ::ANTED.N&Q 206 039030 ALL *ADJ 12, 1690, ALLWISE @ +THE *STRUCTURE OF ONE PART IS *SUFFICIENT TO CONVINCE US OF AN +ALLWI*SE +CONTRIVER, LOCKE; GOVT. (X-UM:W 388), I.VI.NO.53, P.68 ::ANTED.N&Q 206 038686 ALL *ADJ 6, 1690, ALL-WISE @ WE CAN ATTRIBUTE THEIR CONNEXION TO NOTHING EL*SE BUT THE ARBITRARY +DETERMINATION OF THAT +ALL-WI*SE +AGENT, LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), IV.III.NO.28, P.280 ::ANTED.N&Q 206 039033 ALL-TO- *PREF, 1640 (1632), ALL TO KIST @ *SHE 'HAS BEENE WITH MY +LADY; WHO KI*ST HER, ALL TO KI*ST HER, TWICE OR THRICE. JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), V.II, VOL.II.53 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040281 ALL-TO-BE- *PREF, 1601, ALL TO BE QUALIFIE @ =+PHI=. +GODS MY LIFE, HOW HE DO'S ALL TO BE QUALIFIE HER<]> =+INGENIOUS, +ACUTE=, AND =+POLITE=? AS IF THERE WERE NOT OTHERS IN PLACE, AS =+INGENIOUS, +ACUTE=, AND =+POLITE=, AS *SHE. JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (X-UM 757), IV.III, G.4R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042253 ALL-TO-BE- *PREF, 1631 (1629), ALL TO BE MARRIED @ +LORD =+BEAUFORT= MARRIED IS. =+LAD.= +HA]/ =+FLI.= +ALL TO BE MARRIED. JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), V.II, G.3R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 038209 ALL-TO-BE- *PREF, 1631 (1614), ALL TO BE MADAME @ +L=AN.= +WILL IT PLEA*SE YOUR +LADI*SHIP *SIT, =+MADAME?= +W=IN.= +YES GOOD-MAN. +THEY DOE *SO ALL TO BE =+MADAME= MEE, +I THINKE THEY THINKE ME A VERY +LADY] JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), V.IV, VOL.II.77 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040086 ALL-TO-BE- *PREF, 1640 (1632), ALL TO BE LADEN @ +SO, IF A +CHILD COULD BE BORNE, IN A =+PLAY,= AND GROW UP TO A MAN, I'THE FIR*ST +SCENE, BEFORE HEE WENT OFF THE +STAGE: AND THEN AFTER TO COME FORTH A +SQUIRE, AND BEE MADE A +KNIGHT: AND THAT +KNIGHT TO TRAVELL BETWEENE THE +ACTS,...AND AT LA*ST COME HOME, LAME AND ALL TO BE LADEN WITH MIRACLES. JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), 1ST CHORUS, VOL.II.19 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040247 ALL-TO-BE- *PREF, 1640 (1632), ALL TO BE MARRIED @ +YOU ARE HIS +WHIRLE-POOLE NOW: ALL TO BE MARRIED,/ +AGAIN*ST YOUR +MOTHERS LEAVE, AND WITHOUT COUN*SELL] JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), V.II, VOL.II.53::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040280 ALLECTIVE *ADJ, 1485C @ +SARDANAPALUS...GAVE HYM *SELF VNTO RIOTTOUS *SURFETURES OF *SUCH METES AND DRYNKES AS BE ALLECTIVE NUTRITIVES TO KYNDLE HIS LU*ST WITH *SUCH ORMYTIES SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.90R-V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040969 ALLECTIVE *SB, 1485C, ALLECTYF @ HE WAS THE FIR*ST KYNGE OF ALLE THEGIPCYENS THAT EUER CHERY*S*SHYD *STRAUGERS<,> OR GAAF AN ALLECTYF VNTO FORAYNE NACONS<,> FFOR TO BRYNGE IN TO HIS CONTREYE *SUCHE MARCHANDY*SE AS THEY HAD EMONG THEYM SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.51R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1951 040865 ALLEGATION *SB 5, 1485C, ALLEGACYON @ +AS FOR THE *SWETENES THEROF THAT THEY LEYE FOR AN ALLEGACON IT *STONDETH VOYDE & BAREYN OF RE*SON<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.33R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040808 ALLEGAUNTE *SB, 1547 @ HOW BE IT, *SUMTYME MEATES AND D*RINKES OF LYKE COLOUR, CAU*SE BLACKE V*RYNE, AS +GALENE WYTNE*S*SETH, NAMELY AFTER DARKE RED WYNE AND +ALLEGAUNTE. RECORD; PHYSICK, F.V.V, FOL.36V ::ADDIT.DEPALO EMED 1975 041946 ALLEVIN *V, 1503-13? +IN HALY LEGENDIS HAIF +I HARD ALLEVIN,/ +MA SANCTIS OF BISCHOPPIS, NOR FREIRIS, BE SIC SEVIN;/ +OFF FULL FEW FREIRIS THAT HES BENE SANCTIS +I REID;/ +QUHAIRFOIR GA BRING TO ME ANE BISCHOPIS WEID,/ +GIFE EVIR THOW WALD MY SAULE GAID VNTO +HEVIN. DUNBAR; HOW DUNBAR WES DESYRD TO BE ANE FREIR (IN POEMS, S.T.S., 1893), ST.V.21-5, VOL.III, P.132 ::ADDIT.N&Q 213 039330 ALLIANCE *SB 3, 1573, ALLIAUNCE @ AND *SO *SHALL YE KNOWE WHAT GENERALL RE*SPECTE O*R ALLIAUNCE YOUR P*ROUING TERME MU*STE BEARE TO THE FO*RE*SETTE AND BACKE*SET OF THE QUE*STION. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, IV.XXVII.232 ::ANTED.DE PALO EMED 1975 042099 ALLOW *V 5, 1545? (1521?A), ALLOWETH @ +NAT ONLY THE THYNGE IT *SELFE ALLOWETH IT/ +BUT AL*SO THE BOLDENES THEROF AUOWETH IT HEYWOOD, J.; 4P (TUDOR FACS., 1908), E.II.R ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039215 ALLOWED *ADJ 3, 1690, ALLOW'D @ +I *SHALL BEGIN WITH THE +SPECULATIVE, AND IN*STANCE IN THO*SE MAGNIFIED +PRINCIPLES OF +DEMON*STRATION =+WHAT*SOEVER I, IS;= AND =+TIS IMPO*S*SIBLE FOR THE *SAME THING TO BE, AND NOT TO BE,= WHICH OF ALL OTHERS +I THINK HAVE THE MO*ST ALLOW'D +TITLE TO INNATE. LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), I.II.NO.4, P.5 ::ANTED.N&Q 218 038695 ALLOWED *ADJ 3, 1690 @ +NO ONE OF THE*SE MENTAL +DRAUGHTS, HOWEVER THE PARTS ARE PUT TOGETHER, CAN BE CALLED CONFU*SED,...TILL IT BE RANKED UNDER *SOME ORDINARY +NAME, TO WHICH IT CANNOT BE DI*SCERNED TO BELONG, ANY MORE THAN IT DOES TO *SOME OTHER +NAME, OF AN ALLOWED DIFFERENT *SIGNIFICATION. LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), II.XXVIII.NO.8, P.165 ::ANTED.N&Q 218 039025 ALLUDE *V 7, 1485C, ALLUDYNG @ NE NONE *SO COVENABLE A NAME IN THEIR *SUPPO*SELL VNTO IT CAN BE APPROPRIED AS TO CALL IT +AMBRO*SIA...ALLUDYNG BY THAT WORDE ENWARDE DILECTATION AND GRETELY ENCITYNG THEIR AUDITOURS VNTO VENERIOUS CORAIGE AND APPETITES PLENARLY ENFORCED WITH BODILY LU*ST AND TEMPORALL LIKYNG SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV FOL.176R-V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041257 ALLURABLE *ADJ, 1573 @ +VERILYE IT IS REQUI*SITE IN ALL THEM, VVHICH *SHALBE READERS TO MEN OF NOBLE BIRTH, THAT BE*SIDES KNOVVLEDGE AND DILIGENCE TO TEACH, THEY HAUE AL*SO A CERTAINE *SLEIGHT, AND CUNNING, TO CAU*SE THEIR *SCHOLERS TO DELIGHT IN LEARNING: AND 8*SO...PER*SONAGES OF HIGH E*STAE BE NEITHER DRAVVEN FROM THE LOUE OF THEIR BOOKE, BY TO MUCHE FORCED EXERCI*SE: NOR *SUFFERED TO LO*SE THEIR APPOINTED TIME OF *STUDIE, FOR LACKE OF A GRAUE AND ALURABLE CALLING VPON, LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, *II.V ::ADDIT.DEPALO EMED 1975 041745 ALLURABLE *ADJ, 1573, ALURABLE @ NOR *SUFFERED TO LO*SE THEIR APPOINTED TIME OF *STUDIE, FOR LACKE OF A GRAUE AND ALURABLE CALLING VPON, FOR THE ONE BREEDETH A LOTH*SOMNE*S*SE, AND THE OTHER A FORGETFULNE*S*SE. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT (X-UM 994), EPIS.DED. *.II(V) ::ADDIT.N&Q 214 040554 ALMANAC *SB, 1640 (1616), ALMANACK-MEN @ +I=NG.= +YOU DO NOT KNOW, +S^R,/ +WHAT HE HAS: AND BY WHAT ARTS] +A MONEI'D MAN, +SIR,/ +AND IS AS GREAT WITH YOUR =+ALMANACK-+MEN,= AS YOU ARE] JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), I.VII, VOL.II.111 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039702 ALMOIAVANA *SB, 1640 (1616), ALMOIAUANA'S @ +W=IT.= +SAY, +I *SHOULD *SEND/ +TO YOUR =+LADI*SHIP,= WHO (+I PRE*SUME) HAS GATHER'D/ +ALL THE DEARE *SECRETS, TO KNOW HOW TO MAKE/ =+PA*STILLOS= -F THE =+DUTCHE*S*SE= OF =+BRAGANZA,/ +COQUETTAS, +ALMOIAUANA'S, +MANTECADA'S= JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.IV, VOL.II.150 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039704 ALMOST *ADJ, 1612 (1610), ALMOST-AEQUALL @ +AND THOU *SHALT HA' THY +WARDROBE,/ +RICHER THEN =+NATURES,=.../ +OR =+ART,= HER WI*SE, AND ALMO*ST-QUALL *SERUANT. JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), IV.I.166-9, I.1V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039181 ALOE *SB, 1542, ALOEN @ +AND MAY*STER +PETER OF +BONACO W*ROUGHT WITH IT, BUT HE PUT THERTO AT THE LA*ST THE DECOCTIO OF THURE, MA*STICE, ALOEN, AS HE THOUGHT BE*ST AND WA*S*SHED IT. COPLAND; FORMULARYE (TR.)(IN CYRURG., TR., 1542)(X-UM 47), T.II.R (CH.II OF WOUNDE COMPOSED) 049511 ALOE *, 1543 @ +ALOE IS THE LIQUOUR OF AN HERBE, B*ROUGHT VNTO VS OUT OF +INDIA. TRAHERON, B.; CHIRURG. (TR.), FOL.ZZ.I.V/A (INTERP.) 048662 ALOE *SB, 1567, ALOES @ =++A+LOES,= IS A P*RECIOUS +WOOD WHICH GROWETH IN =+INDIE,= A +WOOD OF MO*ST *SWEETE *SMELL, VERIE MEDICINABLE. MAPLET; FOREST (X-UM 432), BK.II, FOL.30V (ALOES) 050660 ALOE *SB, 1568 (1551) @ +THE NATURE OF THE HERBE +ALOE IS TO HELE WOUNDES<,> AND THE P*ROPERTIE OF THE IUYCE IS TO D*RYE VP<,> TO P*ROUOKE *SLEPE<,> AND TO MAKE BODYES THICKE AND FA*ST TOGETHER<,> AND TO LOU*SE THE BELLYE. TURNER; HERBALL (ED.3)(X-UM 363), I.29 (OF ALOE) 048713 ALOE *SB, 1597, ALOES @ ++H+EARBE +ALOS HATH LEAUES LIKE THO*SE OF +SEA +ONION, VERY LONG, BROAD, *SMOOTH, THICKE,...FULL OF TOUGH AND CLAMMIE IUICE LIKE THE LEAUES OF +HOU*SLEEKE. GERARD; HERBALL, II.134.(HERBE ALOE), P.409 051214 ALOE *SB., 1601 @ +SOME HAVE WRITTEN THAT IN +IURIE ABOVE +IERU*SALEM, HIGHER INTO THE COUNTREY, THERE IS A CERTAINE MINERALL +ALOE TO BE FOUND, GROWING IN MANNER OF A METTALL WITHIN THE GROUND: HOLLAND; PLINY (TR.), II.XXVII.IV, P.271 (MARG.F) 050352 ALOE *SB, 1614, ALOES @ ++A+LOES THAT IS TO *SAY THE IUICE WHICH IS V*SED IN PHI*SICKE IS MODERATELY HOT, LATHAM; FALCONRY, II.140 043266 ALOE *SB, 1634, ALOES @ +AND PRETIOUS +SPICKNAD UNTO THE*SE CONJOYNE,/ +ALOES, WITH +MYRRHE, AND +CA*S*SIA-+FI*STULA, LATHUM; PL (X-UM 804), 2 043268 ALOE *SB, 1641 (1630), ALLOES @ +HEE ATTEMPERS HIS ATTRACTIVE*ST PA*STIMES WITH A LITTLE =+ALLOES,= TO =WEANE= HIM ALL THE *SOONER FROM THEIR *SWEETNE*S*SE. BRATHWAIT; GENTLEMAN (ED.3), 256 (CHARACTER) 043973 ALOE *SB, 1652 (1477), ALOES +OF A MEEN HETE WITH SUBSTANCE IMPURE/ +IS ODOUR MYSLIKING, AS +ALOES & SULPHURE./ NORTON, T.; ALCHIMY (E.E.T.S., 1975), V.63, L.2001-2 (ORIG. FOL.45V) 048224 ALOE *SB, 1658, ALOES, ALOE @ =+ALOES=, +SEA+HOU*SLEEK, +BITTERWORT, AN +HERB WHO*SE JUYCE CONGEALS IN A +GUM VERY PROFITABLE IN +PHY*SICK, AL*SO A +WOOD CALLED =+LIGNUM VITAE-+ALOE, +ZOCATRINA=, IS THAT WHICH IS BROUGHT OUT OF THE +I*SLAND =+ZOCATARA=. PHILLIPS; D (SCHOLAR FACS., 1969), B.3R/A 048882 ALOE *SB, 1665, ALOES @ +IT =CON*SI*STETH= OF =TERRENE COMBU*ST PARTS,= OF WHICH *SOME ARE, =MORE *SUBTILE:= OTHERS, =MORE GRO*S*SE= AND TERRENE, EXICCATED BY =EXUPERANT HEAT,= OR =COAGULATED= BY =COLD,= AS APPEARS IN =OPIUM= AND =ALOES.= LOVELL; HERBALL, 13 046306 ALOE *SB, 1681 @ ++A +PIECE =LIGNUM ALOE,= WITH ITS OWN =GUM= GROWING UPON IT...+THE +COLOUR, LIKE THAT OF THE PURE*ST AND MO*ST LUCID =+ALOE,=...LOOKS ALMO*ST LIKE =+PITCH;= WITH THE LIGHT TRANS*MITTED, IT GLI*STERS LIKE A =+CARBUNCLE;= POWDER'D, IT IS OF A REDDI*SH YELLOW. +THIS, OR *SOME OTHER LIKE =+AROMATICK +GUM,= THE =+ALOE= OF THE =+HEBREWS:= GREW; MUSAEUM, II.I.I.179 051047 ALOE *SB, 1681, ALOES @ =+ALOES,= +A JUICE MADE OUT OF A BITTER HERB U*SED IN PURGING +MEDICINES, AL*SO A *SWEET WOOD. PORDAGE; WILLIS MED. (TR.), (A.1R)(TABLE A) 049095 ALPINE *ADJ, 1601 @ =+HED.= +NAY THE OTHER IS BETTER, EXCEEDS IT MUCH: +THE +INUENTION IS FARDER FET TOO; =+BY THE WHITE VALLEY THAT LYES BETWEENE THE= +ALPINE =HILLS OF YOUR BO*SOME, +I PROTE*ST--&C.= JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV (X-UM 757), II.II, D.2R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042225 ALTAR *SB, 1480, AUTER +ALSO, +WATER +MAYOW HATH GYF AND GRANTED TO THE PARRESCH YERLY FOR EVER TO THE FYNDYNG OF THE LAMP TO FOUR THE HEY +AUTER. . . .VJ=S.= VIIJ=D.= YERLY. ANON.; ACCTS. CHW. CROSCOMBE (SOMERSET REC. SOC., 1890), 9 046016 ALTAR *SB, 1502, AULTIER +ITM THE SAME DAY TO +WILLIAM +CROWMER GENTILMAN HUSSHERE FOR MONEY BY HIM DELIVERED TO THE +QUENE FOR HIRE OFFRING TO THE HIGH AULTIER AT +RICHEMOUNT UPON +ESTRE DAY AFTER HIGH MASSE IN GOING HIRE STACONS IIJ S. IIIJ D. ANON.; EXPENSES EY (ED. NICOLAS, 1830), 6 (6 APR.) 047174 ALTAR *SB, 1546, AULTER @ FO*R +PAULL...DE*SIRETH THE TO BE GOOD TO *SUCH AS LABOURE IN THE MINI*STRATION OF THE +GO*SPELL, AFFIRMINGE THAT IT IS BUT METE THAT *SUCHE AS *SERUE THE AULTER *SHOULD HAUE A LIUYNGE THERIBY, FISH; COMMONS (X-UM 40), B.I.R 049649 ALTAR *SB, 1549, AWTER +ITEM THIS SAME DAY +CARDMAKER SAYD OPYNLY IN HYS LECTOR IN +POWLLES THAT IF +GOD WARE A MAN HE WAS A VJ.OR VIJ.FOOTE OF LENGTHE, WITH THE BREDTH, AND IF IT BE SOO HOW CANNE IT BE THAT HE SHULD BE IN A PESSE OF BREDE IN A ROWNDE CAKE ON THE AWTER: ANON.; CHRON. GREY FRIARS (CAMDEN SOC., 1852), 63 (EDW. VI) 049194 ALTAR *SB, 1581 @ ++A+N +ALTAR IS NOTHING ELS, BUT A THING BUILDED TO OFFER +SACRIFICES ON. MARBECKE; NOTES, 31 (ALTAR) 050670 ALTAR *SB, 1611 @ +WEE HAUE AN +ALTAR WHEREOF THEY HAUE NO RIGHT TO EATE, WHICH *SERUE THE +TABERNACLE. ANON.; BIBLE, HEB.XIII.10, X.6V/B 043326 ALTAR *SB, 1635, ALTER +I AM SOE BOLD AT THIS TIME AS TO PRESENT THESE RUDE LINES TO YOUR FAIRE HANDS AND TO OFFER THEM UP AT THE ALTER OF YOUR CLEMENCY, PEYTON; LET. ANNE OXINDEN (IN LET. OXINDEN, ED. GARDINER, 1933), 105 (27 JULY) 042973 ALTAR *SB, 1664 @ <+S>OME MAKE A CON*SCIENCE OF *SPITTING IN THE +CHURCH, YET ROB THE +ALTAR. CODRINGTON; PROV. (IN F. HAWKINS, YOUTH, TR., 1663), 211 (S) 049320 ALTAR *SB, 1671, ALTAR, ALTARS @ +ARA, =WAS A LITTLE +ALTAR, UPON WHICH THE +BEA*STS WERE BURNED TO THEIR INFERIOR +GODS.= +ALTARE, =WAS THE HIGHER +ALTARS DEDICATED TO THE *SUPERIOR.=...+FOCUS, =IS A DOME*STICK +ALTAR, CON*SECRATED TO THE DOME*STICK +GODS, OR A +CHIMNEY.= D'ASSIGNY; GALTRUCHE (TR.)(X-UM:W 185), III.II.18 045309 ALTAR *SB, 1675, AULER @ +MOREOUER, HE ORDAINED, +THAT HIS +FEOFFEES *SHOULD AMORTIZE +LANDS,...TO THE END THAT THEY *SHOULD PERPETUALLY FIND A +PRIE*ST, TO *SAY DAILY +MA*SS AND +DIVINE +SERVICE AT THE +AULER NEXT TO THE PLACE WHERE HIS +BODY *SHOULD BE BURIED, IN THE *SAID +CHAPPEL, OR +COLLEGE; DUGDALE; BARONAGE, I.585/A (HASTINGS) 046554 ALTERATIVE *ADJ 1, 1547, ALTERATYUE @ +AND THIS V*RYNE (AS WYTNE*S*SETH +GALEN IN HIS FY*R*ST BOKE OF IUDICIALLES) IS THE WO*R*ST OF ANY OTHER OF LYKE *SO*RTE (+I MEANE, WHICHE DECLARE LACKE OF CONCOCTION) FO*R IT DECLARETH THE DECAY, YEA +I MAY *SAY, THE VTTER EXTINCTIO OF TWO NATURALL POW*RES, THAT IS THE RETENTYUE POWER, & THE ALTERATYUE POWER AL*SO. RECORD; PHYSICK, F.VI.R, FOL.38R (TEXT 39R) ::ANTED.DE PALO EMED 1975 041950 ALUAGADA *SB, 1640 (1616) @ +NO, THE TRUE RARITIES, ARE TH' =+ALUAGADA,=/ +AND =+ARGENTATA= OF +QUEENE =+I*SABELLA]= JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.IV, VOL.II.148 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039705 AMABIMUS *SB, 1599, AMABIMVS @ AND THOUGH THE +SCHOOLEMEN DOE *SET DOWN DIUERS AND MANIFOLD RULES, AND HAUE INUENTED THE*SE OWER WORDS OF ART, THAT IS, =PVRPVREA, ILIACE, AMABIMVS, EDENTVLI,= ATTRIBUTING AS WELL TO THE +VOWELS AS TO THE CON*SONANTS THEREOF CERTAINE *SIGNIFICATIONS...YET...,+I THINKE IT BETTER TO PA*S*SE THEM OUER WITH *SILENCE, BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 69 ::ADDIT.N&Q 217 039806 AMASSING *SB, 1671 THESE COMPLEX IDEAS DEPEND VERY MUCH UPON OUR OWN THOUGHTS, AND OUR MORE ARBITRARY AMASSING OR PUTTING TOGETHER SUCH A NUMBER OF SIMPLE IDEAS LOCKE; HUM. UND. DRAFT B (ED. RAND, 1931), NO.79, P.157 ::ANTED.N&Q 218 039055 AMAZE *V, 1530, AMASED @ +I +ABA*S*SHE O*R AM AMA*SED OF ANY THYNGE<,> PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.CXXXVI.R/A (TABLE VERBS) 050582 AMAZE *V, 1567, AMASE @ *SEING ^T +I A *SIMPLE GIRLE W^TOUT FO*RCE VOIDE OF A*S*SI*STANCE OF AGE O*R EXPERIENCE, IS CON*STRAINED TO ADMYTT TH ONE OF TWO EUILS, WHEREOF THE CHOI*SE OUGHTE AND IS HABLE TO AMA*SE THE MO*STE WI*SE AND EXPERIENCED CREATURE THAT THIS DAY ENIOYETH THE BENEFYTT OF MO*RTALL LIFE, FENTON, G.; CT (TR.)(X-UM 224), FOL.24V (I. GENT. SYENNA) 049602 AMAZE *V, 1576, AMASETH @ +SUCH IS THE VERY NATURE AND P*ROPERTY OF *SINNE GENERALLY (BUT OF THIS *SINNE E*SPECIALLY) THAT WHERE IT ONCE GETTETH ^E MAI*STRY AND VPPERHAND BY CONTINUALL CU*STOME, IT HARDNETH THE HART, BLINDETH THE EYES, AMA*SETH THE VNDER*STANDING, BEWITCHETH THE *SENCES, BENOOMETH THE MEMBERS, DULLETH THE WYTS,...& WOUDETH THE *SOULE VN*SEEN. GASCOIGNE; DROONKARDES (X-UM 343), B.VI.R 050150 AMAZE *V, 1603C, A MASSID THE THOONDER BOLT THEROF DID KYLL UPON +LEAT'N +SHELFFE BY THE TOWNE OF +SHREUSBERIE ONE +GEORDGE +MANINGE SHOMAKER COMMINGE W^ HIS BROTHER +RICHARD +MANINGE OF +SALOP TAYLOR FROM +OSWESTARIES FAYRE THE SAIDE +GEORDGE KILLID OWT RIGHT AND BOTHE THEIRE HORSES BUT THE SAYD +RICHARD +MANINGE WAS ASTONIED BUT ESCAPID A LYVE SAVINGE THAT HE WAS A MASSID A DAY OR TWO AFTER ANON.; CHRON. SHREWSBURY (IN SHROPSHIRE ARCHAEOL. SOC., 1880), 320 (1590-1) 046706 AMAZE *V, 1629 (1628), AMAZED @ +BE*SIDES, HE *SMILED TO HIM*SELF, THAT =+POLIARCHUS= *SO CHEEREFULLY BOLD IN FIGHT, AND ALL MANNER OF FORTUNES, WAS YET AMAZED AT THE NAME OF A VIRGIN: LE GRYS & MAY; ARGENIS (TR.)(ED.2), I.10 045718 AMAZE *V, 1633 (1569) @ +THIS DID HE IN MANNER RECKLE*S*SE WHAT BECAME OF HIM*SELFE, *SO HE MIGHT AMAZE THEM FOR A TIME, BREAKE THE *SWIFTNE*S*SE OF THEIR FOLLOWING, AND ADVANTAGE THE FLIGHT OF HIS +CAPTAINE, CAMPION, E.; IRELAND (ED.2; IN HIST. IRELAND, ED. WARE, SCHOLARS' FACS., 1940), II.IX.108 (HEN. VIII) 044536 AMAZE *V, 1643 AS IT SEEMES THAT LETTER OF +BARRYE'S WAS FRAMED OF PURPOSE TO AMAZE US HERE, AND MAKE US MORE INCLINABLE TO A TREATIE AND +CESSATION. ANON.; LET. (IN HIST. IRISH CONFED., ED. GILBERT, 1882), II.LXIV, PREF. (23 JUNE) 050265 AMAZE *V, 1653 @ +YOU ARE TO KNOW, THAT THERE ARE AS MANY *SORTS OF +FLIES AS THERE BE OF +FRUITS:...AND THEIR BREEDING IS *SO VARIOUS AND WONDERFUL, THAT +I MIGHT EA*SILY AMAZE MY *SELF, AND TIRE YOU IN A RELATION OF THEM. WALTON; ANGLER, IV.97-8 044306 AMAZONIAN *ADJ, 1611 (1605) @ +BUT, TH'+EARTH NOT ONLY TH'+OCEANS DEBTER IS/ +FOR THE*SE LARGE +SEAS: +BUT *SH'OWES HIM =+TANAIS,=/.../ +THE =+DARIAN, +PLATE,= AND =+AMAZONIAN= +RIVER, SYLVESTER; DU BARTAS WEEKS (TR.)(ED.4?)(X-UM 1393), I, III.103-13, P.62 ::ANTED.N&Q 205 047888 AMBASSIATOR *SB, 1485C, EMBASSIATOURS @ WHEN KYNG PRIAME OF TROY WAS...A*SKED BY EMBA*S*SIATO^S OF KYNG +TEUTAMUS A *SUB*SIDY AS HE THAT VNTO THE A*S*SIRIANS WAS IN *SUBIECTION HE *SENT VNTO +TROY X^ +ETHIOPIANS SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.89V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040967 AMBIGUOUS *ADJ I 1, 1485C, AMBIGUOUSE @ HE AN*SUERDE VNDER THIS FORME DERKELY INTRYKED WITH AN AMBIGUOU*SE *SENCE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.69V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040913 AMBITIOUS *ADJ, 1602 (1599), AMBITIOUS MINDED @ +HE THAT'S AMBITIOUS MINDED, AND BUT MAN,/ +MU*ST HAUE HIS FOLLOWERS BEA*STS, MARSTON; ANTONIOS REV. (X-UM 894), II.I, C.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 203 038361 AMBROSIA *SB 1, 1485C @ +AS +AMBRO*SIA AS BY OLDE POEMES IT IS DIFFYNED EMPORTETH BY THEIR *SIGNYFICATION THE LU*STY LICOUR THAT GODDES ENMOI*STUR THEYM *SELF WITH ALL ORELS IT IS TAKEN FOR THEIR V*SUALL FODE AND GODLY REPA*STE *SO AS BY +IU*ST ENTERPTATION IT MAY BE *SAID OF EUY THYNG IN IT THAT COMPHENDETH AN HEVENLY *SWETENES. SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.176V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041259 AMBROSIA *SB 1B, 1605 (1603-4) @ +F=RAN.= +GO LITTLE VAG, PLEA*SURE *SHOULD HAUE A/ +CRANES LONG NECKE, TO RELI*SH DE =+A=MBRO*SIA OF +DELIGHT. MARSTON; DUTCH C. (X-UM 894), V.I, G.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 203 038404 AMBROSIAN *ADJ, 1600 (1599) @ +A MAN LIUES THERE IN THAT DEUINE =+RAPTURE=, THAT HE WILL THINKE HIM*SELFE I'THE THIRD +HEAUEN FOR THE TIME,...WHEN HEE *SHALL...DI*SCOUR*SE WITH *SUCH FLOWING AND =+AMBRO*SIAN= *SPIRITS, JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), IV.V, N.III.V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038275 AMBROSIAN *ADJ, 1601 (1600) @ =+PA*S.= +THIS IS NO KI*S*SE, BUT AN +AMBRO*SIAN BOWLE,/ +THE +NECTAR DEAW OF THY DELICIOUS *SOWLE: MARSTON, ETC.; IACKE DRUM (TUDOR FACS., 1970), II, C.4V ::ANTED.N&Q 199 038639 AMBROSIAN *ADJ, 1602 (1599) @ +IS THERE A BEING BLE*S*SEDNE*S*SE WITHOUT THEE?/ +HOW *SOFT THOU DOWN'*ST THE COUCH WHERE THOU DO*ST RE*ST,/ +NECTAR TO LIFE, THOU *SWEET +AMBRO*SIAN FEA*ST. MARSTON; ANT. & MEL. (X-UM 894), III, E.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 1954 038335 AMIA *SB, 1611 (1605) @ +THE THRIUING =+AMIA= (NEER =+ABYDOS= BREEDING)/ +AND *SHUTTLE =+SEA-+FOX= (IN +STEEDS-LOUE EXCEEDING)/ +WITHOUT *SO VENT'RING THEIR DEAR LIFE AND LYNING,/ +CAN FROM THE +WORM-CLA*SP COMPA*SS THEIR VNTWINING: SYLVESTER; DU BARTAS WEEKS (TR.)(ED.4?)(X-UM 1393), I, V.275-8, P.121 ::ADDIT.N&Q 205 047892 AMINIDAB *SB, 1699 +MY +FRIEND RECOLLECTED A LITTLE +SANCTIFIED =+AMINIDAB= IN =+FINCH-+LANE,= WHOSE =+PURPLE +NECTAR= HAD ACQUIR'D A +SINGULAR +REPUTATION AMONG THE =+STAGGERING +ZEALOTS= OF THE =+SOBER +FRATERNITY,= WHO ARE ALLOW'D OF LATE TO BE AS GOOD +JUDGES OF THE =+COMFORTABLE +CREATURE,= AS A =+PROTESTANT +PRIEST,= OR A =+LATITUDINARIAN +FUDDLE-+CAP,= WHO (AS =+ROOKS= PLAY) DRINK +WINE ON =+SUNDAYS.= WARD, E.; LS (CASANOVA SOC., 1924), I.IV, P.75 ::ADDIT.DE PALO EMED 1974 038915 AMORITE *SB, 1597 @ +O +FORTUNE, THOU GREAT +AMORITE OF +KINGS,/...THOU THAT WILT NOT HEARE,/ +THOU FOE TO PER*SONS, MANNERS, TIMES AND ALL,/ +THAT RAYLE*ST WORTHLE*S*SE, WHIL*ST THE WORTHIE*ST FALL. MARKHAM; DEVOREUX (TR.)(X-UM 348), ST.XXXIX.1-4, FOL.7V ::ADDIT.N&Q 207 038303 AMPLE *ADJ 1, 1485C @ +THIS CONTREY OF YNDE *SO AS IT IS A REGION MOR AMPLE WIDER AND BRODER THAN ANY CONTREY IS FARRE EXCEDYNG SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.107V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041039 AMPLE *ADJ 4B, 1545? (1521?A) @ +HE TARYED NAT BUT *SHO*RTELY GAT IT/ +UNDER *SEALE AND THE DEUYLS HANDE AT IT/ +IN AMPLE WY*SE AS YE *SHALL HERE HEYWOOD, J.; 4P (TUDOR FACS., 1908), D.II.V ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039210 AMPLIATE *V, 1485C, AMPLYATED @ FFOR *SOM HI*STORYENS *SAYE<,> HOW THE*SE HILLES TO FORE REMEMBRYD WERE BY HERCULES +INDU*STRYO POLYCYE *SOO AMPLYATED & HEPED WITH CONGE*STED ERTHE...THAT...HE EN*STREYTED MOCHE THE PA*S*SAGE VNTO THE OCCEAN<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.255V-6R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041593 AMPLITUDE *SB 4, 1542 @ =++CYZICUS O*R +CYZICUM, AN +I*SLE IN +P*ROPONTIS, HAUYNG A WAYE TO THE MAIN LANDE BY TWO B*RIDGES, & HAUYNGE AL*SO A CYTIE OF THE *SAME NAME, WITH WALLES, CA*STELLES AND TOURES OF MARBLE *STONE AS FAIR & GOODLY AS MYGHT BEE, & IN LARGENE*S*SE, COUPACE & AMPLITUDE HABLE TO COMPARE WITH THE CHIEF CITEES IN ALL +A*SIA.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.61V, H5V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038839 AMPLITUDE *SB 1, 1588 @ =+ALEXANDER= THE +GREAT, A +KING THAT FO*R MAGNANIMITIE AND AMPLITUDE OF DOMINIONS, HAD NEUER HIS PEERE, FO*R ARDENT AFFECTION TOWARDS LEARNING. KEMPE; EDUCATION (X-UM 385), C.3V-4R ::ANTED.NQ 204 039768 AMUSED *ADJ 2, 1605 (1603), AMUS'D @ +LET NOT MY +LORD BE'AMU*S'D. JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), V.9, L.2V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041654 ANALYSE *V II 6, 1587, ANALUZE @ BUT MANY HANDLED =+ORPHEUS= +HARP THAT KNEW NOT THE *SECRETS OF +MU*SICKE, AND DYUER*SE MAY GA*SE INTO +PHILO*SOPHERS CONCLU*SIONS THAT CANNOT +ANALUZE THEY*R REA*SONS. GREENE; EUPHUES (X-UM 1174), F.IR ::ANTED.N&Q 208 039416 ANALYSIS *SB 2, 1588 . @ +I HAUE, FO*R EXAMPLES *SAKE, PUT DOWNE A +LOGICALL =+ANALY*SIS= OF THE *SECOND =+AEGLOGE= IN =+VIRGILL=; FRAUNCE; LAWIER (X-UM 887), II.XVII, FOL.120R ::ADDIT.N&Q 214 039985 ANALYSIS *SB 2, 1606 @ +N=YM.= +WHAT OF HIM GOOD FOOLE...+D=ON.= +THAT *SALT THAT CRITICI*SME, THAT VERY ALL EPIGRAM OF A WOMAN, THAT +ANALY*SIS, THAT =COMPENDIUM= OF WITNES. MARSTON; FAWNE (X-UM 895), IV, G.2R ::ANTED.N&Q 199 038438 ANALYTIC *SB B2A, 1574, ANALITIKES @ +THE *SECONDE DOCUMENT...IS THAT ALL THE RULES AND PRECEPTES OF THINE ARTE BE OF NECE*S*SITIE TRU, WHICHE +ARI*STOTLE REQUIRETHE IN THE *SECONDE BOOKE OF HIS +ANALITIKES AND IN DIUER*SE CHAPITERS IN HIS FORMER BOOKE. ANON.; RAMUS LOGIKE (TR.)(SCOLAR FACS., 1966), TO RDR. 9, A.5R ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039265 ANCESTOR *SB, 1475, AUNCETOUR +AND TO BRING TO MYNDE HOW THE NOBLE WERRIOUR +FOUKE ERLE OF +AGNEW, FATHER TO +GEFFREY +PLANTAGENET YOURE NOBLE AUNCETOUR, LEFT HIS ERLEDOM TO HIS SONNE, ANON.; NOBLESSE (ROXB. CLUB, 1860), 10 048144 ANCESTOR *SB, 1502, ANSITORS IF THER BE ANY THINGE THAT +I MAY DOE FOR YOU, YT SHALBE REDY TO YOU, AS EVER WAS ANY OF MY ANSITORS TO YOURS, WHICH, +I ENDERSTAND, THEY WOLD HAVE BENE GLAD TO DO ANY PLEASURE TO. TOWNLEY, JOHN; LET. R. PLUMPTON (IN PLUMPTON CORRESP., CAMDEN SOC., 1839), 164 049069 ANCESTOR *SB, 1550C, AWNCITERS FOR +I KNOWE YOU HAUE EUER SERUED DILIGENTLYE BOTHE ME AND ALSO DIUERS OF MYNE AWNCITERS. LUMLEY; EURIPIDES (TR.)(MALONE SOC., 1909), (FOL.83R) 046355 ANCESTOR *SB, 1594, ANCESTORS @ +THIS CON*SIDERATION WIL LEADE EUERY ONE TO HIS FATHER AND MOTHER THAT BEGAT HIM: & BEING COME *SO FAR, HE WIL PA*S*SE ON AND A*SCEND *STEP BY *STEP TO HIS ANCE*STORS, MAKING THE LIKE IUDGEMENT OF AL HIS PREDECE*S*SORS AS OF HIM*SELFE. BOWES; LA PRIMAUDAYE (TR.)(X-UM 257), II.I.I, P.15 043848 ANCESTOR *SB, 1601, AUNCITORS @ +AND VERELY, OUR AUNCITORS BY U*SING THIS TEARME, IN WINES OVER*STALE AND KEPT ABOVE THEIR DUE AGE, HAVE GIVEN US COUN*SELL AND TAUGHT US *SUFFICIENTLY, HOW TO TAKE AWAY THIS UNPLEA*SANT TA*ST OF WINE, THAT IS TO *SAY, BY *SMOKE: HOLLAND; PLINY (TR.), II.XXIII.I, P.152 (MARG.K) 050349 ANCESTOR *SB, 1605, AUNCESTOR @ =SVMMARIE PHILOSOPHIE=...+I HAUE MADE AS A +PARENT, OR COMMON +AUNCE*STOR TO ALL KNOWLEDGE; BACON; LEARNING, II, FOL.25V 042435 ANCESTOR *SB, 1633, AUNCESTOR, AUNCESTORS EITHER +I MISTAKE YOUR MEANING, OR ELSE BY YOUR FAVOR +I THINKE YOU FORGET THAT WE HAVE A +PATENT FROM +HENRY THE +FIRST, WHEREIN ^E FOREST IS GRANTED TO MY AUNCESTOR AS LARGELY AS HIS AUNCESTORS DID ENJOY IT BEFORE THE FORFEITURE THEREOF, BARRINGTON; LET. D'EWES (IN D'EWES CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.222 (27 AUG.) 045686 ANCESTOR *SB, 1642-3, AUNCESTORS +THE +CATHOLIQUES OF THIS KINGDOME, WHOME NOE REWARD COULD INVITE, NOR PERSECUTION ENFORCE TO FORSAKE THAT RELLIGION PROFESSED BY THEM AND THEIR AUNCESTORS FOR THIRTEENE HUNDRED YEARES, ANON.; LET. CHAS.I (IN HIST. IRISH CONFED., ED. GILBERT, 1882), II.227 (17 MAR.) 050278 ANCESTOR *SB, 1675, ANCESTORS @ ++A +MI*SS IS A NEW +NAME, WHICH THE =+CIVILITY= OF THIS +AGE BE*STOWS ON =ONE,= THAT OUR =UNMANNERLY= +ANCE*STORS CALL'D, =+WHORE= AND =+STRUMPET.= ANON.; CHARACTER TOWN-MISSE, 3 047988 ANCESTOR *SB, 1675, ANCESTORS @ ++A =+TOWN-+GALLANT= IS A...+SPAWN OF =+GENTILITY= THAT INHERITS ONLY THE =+VICES= OF HIS +ANCE*STORS, AND IS LIKE TO ENTAIL NOTHING BUT +INFAMY AND =+DI*SEA*SES= ON +PO*STERITY. ANON.; CHARACTER TOWN-GALLANT, 2 047986 ANCESTOR *SB, 1685, ANCESTORS +I BEGIN THIS +HISTORY OF +CHRIST, WITH THE +GENEALOGY OR +CATALOGUE OF HIS +ANCESTORS ACCORDING TO THE +LINE OF =+JOSEPH= HIS REPUTED +LEGAL =+FATHER= AFTER THE FLESH. BAXTER; PARAPHR. NT (1701), MATT.I.1 042695 ANCESTOR *SB, 1691 (1670) @ =+ANCE*STO*R,= (=ANTECE*S*SOR=) +IS WELL KNOWN; BUT WE MAKE THIS DIFFERENCE BETWIXT THAT AND =+PREDECE*S*SOR=; THE FIR*ST IS APPLIED TO A NATURAL PER*SON,...THE OTHER TO A +BODY +POLITICK OR +CORPORATE, BLOUNT; D LAW (ED.2), AN, E.1R/B 043460 ANCHORED *ADJ 1C, 1598, ANKERD @ THRI*SE THREE HEAUENS HAUE ROULDE/ +ABOUT THE CIRCLE OF THE YEARE, *SINCE THIS OUR ANKERD *STAY: CHAPMAN; HOMER ILIAD (TR.)(X-UM 247), II.29, E.3R (L.284) ::ANTED.N&Q 194 038134 ANELL *SB, 1485C @ +THEY ADDRE*S*SE THEYM *SELF VNTO THEIR DYVYNE *SERVICE...BERYNG A *SCEPTRE IN THEIR HAND AS KYNGES HAVE WITH LONG HIGH BONETTES ON THEIR HEDES HAVYNG IN THE CROWNE A <...OF> THREDE *SET AS IT WER IN MAN OF AN ANELL WRITHEN ABOUT ROWND WITH ADDERS<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.135V-6R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041138 ANEMONE *SB 1, 1547, AMEOS @ =+MEDICYNS FO*R THE *STONE, BOTH IN THE RAYNES AND BLADDER,=...+AMEOS. RECORD; PHYSICK, I.VII.R, FOL.63R ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041980 ANGEL *SB, 1547, ANGLE TOCHES SODD @ =+MEDICYNS FO*R THE *STONE, BOTH IN THE RAYNES AND BLADDER,=...+ANGLE TOCHES *SODD RECORD; PHYSICK, I.VII.R, FOL.63R ::ADDIT.DEPALO EMED 1975 041981 ANGELOGRAPHY *SB, 1694 @ 2. +FINITE, AS THE +MIND OF (AN =+ANGEL,= WHENCE IS =+ANGELOGRAPHY. (A =+MAN;= WHENCE =+P*SYCHOLOGY.= BLOME; LEGRAND PHILOSOPHY (TR.) (X-UM:W 215), I.I.VIII, P.18 ::ANTED.N&Q 213 041887 ANIMAL *ADJ B1, 1628-9(1623?), ANIMALL @ +I FINDE A =*SOULE= WITHIN MY =*SOULE,= WHICH TELS ME, THAT +I DOE =VNNOBLY,= WHILE +I LOUE =+SINNE= MORE FOR THE =PLEA*SURE= OF IT, THAN +I DOE =+VERTUE,= FOR THE =ANIMALL *SWEETNE*S*SE= THAT *SHE YEELDS IN HER *SELFE. FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.LVIII.181, N.3R ::ADDIT.N&Q 216 039643 ANIMATE *V II 5, 1485C, ANYMATED @ +AND LYKE A NOBLE CAPTAYN HE ANYMATED THEIR CORAGES THAT THEY WERE VOYDE OF FERDFUL COWARDY*SE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.254R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041590 ANNAL *SB 1, 1542, ANNALES @ =+WHAT DIFFERENCE IS BETWENE HI*STO*RIES AND ANNALES *SUCH AS BE LEARNED MAYE READ IN ^E XVIII CHAPITUR OF ^E V.BOOKE OF +AULUS +GELLI.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), II, FOL.321R (MARG.) ::ANTED.N&Q 212 044681 ANNO DOMINI *ADJ, 1545? (1521?A) @ +I DYD A CURE NO LENGER A GO/ +BUT +ANNO DOMINI MILLE*SIMO/ +ON A WOMAN YONGE AND *SO FAY*RE/ +THAT NEUER HAUE +I *SENE A GAY*RE HEYWOOD, J.; 4P (TUDOR FACS., 1908), C.IV.V ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039207 ANNUARY *ADJ, 1485C @ +ERIGINUS...WITHOUT ALL RE*SPECTE OF PYTE *SURCHARGED THE COMONS WITH ANNUARY EXTOR*SIONS<,> *SUB*SIDIES TA*SKES & TRUAGIS ONELY TO THENRYCHYNG OF HYM *SELF<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.242R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041514 ANNULE *SB, 1581C =+HAYLE] GENETRIX, OF +JESSE GERMYNAT,/ +OF +ADONAY LIAYLE ANNULE ILLIBAT.= ANON.; ROS MARY (IN POEMS DUNBAR, ED. MACKENZIE, 1960), ST.V.36-7, P.176 ::ADDIT.N&Q 213 039359 ANOINT *V 3, 1542, ENOYNCTE @ =& THAT PER*SONE APPOYNTED AND MADE IUDGE, NOT THAT PA*S*SETH OTHERS IN HONE*STEE AND GOODNE*S*SE, BUT THAT COMETH FIR*ST TO ENOYNCTE O*R GREACE THE HANDES, OF HYM THAT GEUETH THE OFFICE, O*R BIDDETH M O*STE MONEY FO*R IT:= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM-38), I.FOL.173R, Y5R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038888 ANT *SB 3, 1684, WHITE ANTS +DR. +HERMAN...DID ME THE FAVOUR TO GIVE ME A BRANCH OF THE CINAMON TREE WITH FLOWERS ON IT. +TOLD ME OF A SORT OF WHITE ANTS THAT THERE MIGHTILY INFESTS THEM, AND IT IS A VERY HARD MATTER TO PRESERVE ANY THING FROM THEM. LOCKE; JRNL. (IN DEWHURST, JOHN LOCKE, 1963), 265 (ORIG.FOL.226)(17 NOV.) ::ANTED.N&Q 211 039089 ANTEDATING *ADJ, 1654 (1652), ANTEDATING @ +YET THE GREAT PRETENDER OF THE +ANTEDATING KNOWLEDGE, DO VERY FREQUENTLY...DECEIVE BOTH THEM*SELVES AND OTHERS IN THE*SE MORE ORDINARY AND EA*SIE *SCRUTINIES. CULVERWELL; NATURE (ED.2), XIII.117, Q.3R ::ADDIT.N&Q 213 038736 ANTIC MASQUE *SB, 1621, ANTICK MASQUE @ +SIR, ALL OUR REQUE*ST IS, *SINCE WE ARE COME, WE MAY BEE ADMITTED, IF NOT FOR A +MA*SQUE, FOR AN +ANTICK +MASQUE: JONSON; AUGURES (X-UM 757), A.4R ::ADDIT.BRUNELL EMED 1975 042100 ANTIDATE *V 4, 1616 (1609) @ ORIF *SHE HAUE NOT DONE IT YET, *SHE MAY DOE, VPON THE WEDDING DAY, OR THE NIGHT BEFORE, AND ANTIDATE YOU CUCKOLD. JONSON; EPICOENE (IN WORKES, 1616), II.II, VOL.I.542 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040475 ANTILOGARITHM *SB 1, 1645, ANTI-LOGAMITHM =+ANTILOGARITHM, IS THE LOGARITHM OF THE COMPLEMENT; AS FOR EXAMPLE. THE ANTI-LOGARITHM OF A SINE IS THE LOGARITHM OF THE SINE COMPLEMENT, URQUHART; TRISSOTETRAS (MAITLAND CLUB, 1971), 133 ::ANTED.N&Q 201 039463 ANTIMASQUE *SB, 1609, ANTI-MASQUE @ +I WAS CAREFULL TO DECLINE, NOT ONLY FROM OTHERS, BUT MINE OWNE *STEPS IN THAT KIND, *SINCE THE LA*ST YEARE, +I HAD AN =+ANTI-MA*SQUE= OF +BOYES: AND THERFORE NOW, DEUIS'D, THAT TWELVE +WOMEN, IN THE HABIT OF =+HAGS=...*SHOULD FILL THAT PART; NOT AS A =+MA*SQUE,= BUT A +SPECTACLE OF *STRANGENES, JONSON; MQ (X-UM 757), A.4R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042158 ANTIMASQUER *SB, 1640 (1623), ANTIMASQUERS @ =+AT THIS THE +MUTES COME IN.= =THE ANTIMASQUERS= JONSON; TIME (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), 1ST ANTIMASQUE VOL.II.95 (STAGE DIR.) ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040669 ANTIQUE *ADJ 3, 1631 (1629) @ =+TIP.= +WHAT CAL YOU HIM? =+FLI. +EUCLIDE./ +TIP.= +FART VPON =+EUCLIDE,= HE IS *STALE, & ANTIQUE,/ +GI'ME THE MODERNES. JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), II.V, C.7V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042364 ANTIQUITY *SB II 6, 1485C, ANTIQUYTIES @ +MANY OTHER THYNG OF AUNCIENT REMEMBRUNCE BE RECOMPTED OF THEIR ANTIQUYTIES AND FAITES DONE OF OLDE AND OF THE GUY*SE OF THCIANS SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.136R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041139 ANTIQUITY *SB, 1640 (1633) @ =+PAN.= +YOU ARE A *SHREWD ANTIQUITY, NEIGHBOR =+CLENCH=] JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), I.II, VOL.II.72 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040171 ANTITYPE *SB, 1629 @ +NOW WEE HAUE HEARD, THAT +ART IS THE WI*SEDOME OF +GOD,...AND THE FRAME OF THE CREATURE IS IN THE ANTITYPE OF THIS WI*SEDOME, AND IS A *SUBIECT OF +ART. RICHARDSON, A.; LOGICIAN (X-UM 1115), 16 ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039915 ANYHOW *ADV 1, 1690, ANY HOW @ +WE MU*ST THEREFORE CON*SIDER WHEREIN AN +OAK DIFFERS FROM A +MA*SS OF +MATTER, AND THAT *SEEMS TO ME TO BE IN THIS; THAT THE ONE IS ONLY THE +COHE*SION OF +PARTICLES OF +MATTER ANY HOW UNITED, THE OTHER *SUCH A +DI*SPO*SITION OF THEM AS CON*STITUTES THE +PARTS OF AN +OAK; LOCKE; HUM. UND. (ED.5; 1706), II.XXVII.4, P.220 ::ANTED.N&Q 218 039041 AONES *SB, 1553? (1501) @ ++THIR MU*SIS NYNE LO 3ONDIR MAY 3E *SE/ +WITH FRE*SCH +NYMPHIS OF WATIR AND OF *SEE,/ +AND +PHANEE, LADYIS OF THIR TEMPLIS ALD/ +PYERIDES, +D*RYADES, +SATUREE,/ +NERIEDES, +AONES, +NAPEE,/ +OF QUHAM THE BONTYIS NEDIS NOT BE TALD. DOUGLAS, BP.; PH (X-UM 528), PART II, L.882-5, E.II.R ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 039376 APAUGASMA *SB, 1670C +SO THAT THE +SON BEGOTTEN THUS FROM ETERNITY..., THIS DIVINE =APAUGASMA,= OR OUTSHINING SPLENDOUR OF +GOD THE +FATHER HATH NO PRECARIOUS, BUT A NECESSARY EXISTENCE, AND IS UNDESTROYABLE. CUDWORTH; TREATISE FREEWILL (ED. ALLEN, 1961), 50-1 ::ADDIT.N&Q 205 039577 APE *SB, 1509, APES, APE LYKE AS MEN *SAYE APES BE TAKEN OF THE HUNTERS BY DOYNGE ON *SHOOS, FOR E PROPERTE OF AN APE IS TO DO AS HE *SEETH A MAN DO...AND *SO AFTER THAT IT IS TO HARDE FOR HYM TO LEPE & CLYMBE FROM TREE TO TREE AS HE WAS WONTE, FISHER; SAYNGES DAVID (IN WKS., E.E.T.S., 1876), I.79, PS. XXXVIII (ORIG. GG.VII.V) 049678 APE *SB, 1567 @ +THE =+APE= IN +GREEKE IS CALLED =+SIMEAS,= OF HYS FLAT NO*SE AND FILTHIE FACE, ON ECHE *SIDE THEROF PLATED O*R W*RINCKLED. MAPLET; FOREST (X-UM 432), BK.III, FOL.69V (APE) 050665 APE *SB, 1603 (1600) @ +SWEET *SERUANT *SPEAKE NOT IN THIS LANGUAGE OF LOUE, =+GWENTHYANS= PEEUI*SHNES AND =+GRI*S*SILS= PATIENCE, MAKE ME HEERE TO DEFIE THAT +APE =+CUPID,= IF YOU LOUE *STAND VPON HIS LAWES, DEKKER, ETC.; PAT. GRISSELL (X-UM 380), I.3R 045547 APE *SB, 1630 @ +DOUBT YOU NOT OF ME, FOR YOU KNOW MY HATRED TO +EMULATION, AND TO THAT CROOK'T-BACK'T +COUNCELLOR +HUMILITIE, WHOM IF +I CATCH, +I WILL MAKE HIM MINE +APE TO BEARE MY +LUTE. ANON.; PATHOMACHIA (X-UM 1111), I.II, P.4 047921 APE *SB, 1634 @ +FOR WHILES WI*SDOM MAKES =ART= THE =APE= OF NATURE, PRIDE MAKES NATURE THE APE OF ART. WARWICK; SM (X-UM 1121), 2-3 044339 APE *SB, 1688, APE, APES @ +THE*SE KIND OF +CREATURES ARE ALL HAIRY, AND IN ALL RE*SPECTS RE*SEMBLE =+MAN:= VERY INTELLIGABLE, BEING *SHORT OF +MAN IN NOTHING BUT *SPEECH; IN LIEU WHEREOF HE HATH A +TALE. +THE =+APE, +MONKEY, +BABOON,= AND *SUCH +CREATURES, ARE EVER COLLERED ABOUT THE MIDDLE. +THIS IS CALLED AN =+APE,= A =+JACK-AN-+APES,= OF WHICH THERE IS *SEVERAL *SORTS; ALL OF THEM BEING OF A *SAD BROWN, OR +MOU*SE-COLOUR. HOLME; ARMORY, II.X.1, NO.1, P.201/A-B 050365 APED *ADJ, 1616 (1601) @ +A=MO.= +I CONFE*S*SE YOU TO BE OF AN APED, AND DOCIBLE HUMOUR. JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 755), I.II, P.236 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042261 APELLES *SB, 1611 (1605), APELLESES @ =(+WHOM HEER TO PAINT DOTH LITTLE ME BEHOOUE,/ +AFTER *SO MANY RARE +APELLE*SES/ +AS IN THIS +AGE OUR +ALBION NOURI*SHES)= SYLVESTER; DU BARTAS WEEKS (TR.)(ED.4?)(X-UM 1393), II, I.III.720-2, P.273 ::ANTED.N&Q 205 047899 APODICTIC *ADJ, 1645, APODICTICK =+APODICTICK,= IS THAT WHICH IS DEMONSTRATIVE, AND GIVETH EVIDENT PROOFS OF THE TRUTH OF A CONCLUSION; URQUHART; TRISSOTETRAS (MAITLAND CLUB, 1971), 133 ::ANTED.N&Q 201 039462 APODICTICAL *ADJ, 1588, APODICTICALL @ =+APODICTICALL,= THAT WHICH DI*SPUTETH BY NECE*S*SARY CONCLU*SIONS, AS THOUGH THERE WERE NOT ONE AND THE *SAME +ART, +SCIENCE, AND O*RDER OF REA*SONING BOTH BY P*ROBABLE AND NECE*S*SARY ARGUMENTES, FRAUNCE; LAWIER (X-UM 887), I.II, FOL.6A ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039698 APOSTACISME *SB, 1601 (1600) @ +I HAD RATHER DIE WITH BLOOD VPON MY HEAD,/ +SHAME AND REPROACH CLOGGING MY HEAUIE HOURE,/ +THEN T'HAUE MY FRIEND *STILL WOUNDING OF MY *SOULE/ +WITH REPROBATE +APO*STACI*SME IN LOUE. MARSTON, ETC.; IACKE DRUM (TUDOR FACS., 1970), V, H.1V ::ADDIT.N&Q 199 038657 APPALE *V 5, 1485C, APALLETH @ *SO BITTRELY THE BLA*ST IS ENKANCRED WITH WONDREFULL ANOYAUNCE THAT IT APALLETH THE RE*SPLENDENT A*SPECT OF THI*SE METALLES REMEMBRED OF TOFORE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.122R-V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041087 APPARATIVE *ADJ, 1485C @ +THUS THEY A*SCRIBE THI*SE DYU*SITIES OF COLOURS VNTO THE BODYES ABOUE BY A*S*SI*STENCE AND VERTUE APPARATIVE OF THE *SONNE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.125V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041103 APPARENT *ADJ, 1571 @ +WHEN THE P*ROPO*RTION OF TWO MAGNITUDES IS *SUCH AS MAY BE EXP*RE*S*SED WITH NUMBERS, THEN IS IT CERTAINE & APPARENT AND HERE IS CALLED RATIONAL: DIGGES; PANTOMETRIA (X-UM 217), MATH. DISC. DEF.2, T.I.V 046440 APPARENT *ADJ, 1580? (1552), APPARAUNT @ +AS FO*R +GO*RDS AND B*RI*STLE DICE BE NOW TO GRO*SE A P*RACI*SE TO BE PUT IN V*SE, LIGHT GRAUIERS THERE BE, DEMIES, COTRARYES & OF ALL *SORTES, FO*RGED CLEANE A GAIN*ST THE APPARAUNT VANTAGE. WALKER, G.; DICEPLAY (ED.2)(X-UM 400), C.III.R 044212 APPARENT *ADJ, 1594, APPARANT +AND WHEN THIS LUSTFULL AND UNBRIDELED RAGE,/ +WHICH IN HIM NOW DOTH VIOLENTLY RAIGNE,/ +TIME SHALL BY MUCH SACIETIE ASSWAGE,/ +THEN SHALL THY FAULT APPARANT BE, AND PLAINE,/ +TO AFTER-AGES EVER TO REMAINE, DRAYTON; MATILDA (IN WKS., ED. HEBEL, 1932), LEGEND II, L.183-9, P.416 046494 APPARENT *ADJ, 1605C, APPARANT +IT IS FURTHER VNDERSTOODE THAT THE +LIBRARIE +KEEPER SHALL NEUER BE ENFORCED TO RELINQUISHE HIS OFFICE, BUT WITH HIS OWNE FREE ASSENT AND GOOD-LIKING; VNLES VPON DESERT, FOR SOME HAINOUS OFFENSE, OR APPARANT INSUFFICIENCIE, HE SHALL BE ADIUDGED VNWORTHY TO BE CONTINUED IN HIS CHARGE. BODLEY; SLO (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 34 043674 APPARENT *ADJ, 1613, APPARANT +AS BY THIS LATE WONDERFULL DI*SCOUERIE OF +WITCHES IN THE +COUNTIE OF +LANCA*STER MAY APPEARE, WHEREIN +I FIND *SUCH APPARANT MATTER TO *SATISFIE THE +WORLD, HOW DANGEROUS AND MALITIOUS A +WITCH THIS =+IENNET +PRE*STON= WAS, POTTS, ETC.; WITCHES (CHETHAM SOC., 1845), X.4R-V 050865 APPARENT *ADJ, 1628, APPARANT @ =+HAVE WE ENDUR'D THEIR FROWARDNE*S*SE *SO LONG?/ +FORGIVEN AND FORGOTTEN *SO MUCH WRONG?/ +SOUGHT AFTER THEM, WHEN THEY HAD US FOR*SAKEN?/ +SO OFT, THEIR COUNTERFEIT +REPENTANCE TAKEN?/ +SO MANY TIMES APPARANT MADE UNTO THEM,/ +WHAT MI*SCHIEFES THEIR OWNE FOOLI*SH PROJECTS DOE THEM? WITHER; PLAGUE (X-UM 1054), CANTO I, FOL.19R 044936 APPARENT *ADJ, 1637 (1619), APPARANT @ "+NOR THAT IT IS UNLAWFULL =*SECONDLY,= TO PA*S*SE EVEN OUR PRIVATE CEN*SURES UPON THE OUTWARD ACTIONS OF MEN; WHEN THE LAW OF +GOD IS DIRECTLY TRAN*SGRE*S*SED, AND THE TRAN*SGRE*S*SION APPARANT FROM THE =EVIDENCE= EITHER =OF THE FACT= IT *SELFE, OR OF *SOME =*STRONG *SIGNES= AND PRE*SUMPTIONS OF IT." SANDERSON; 12 SERM. (ED.3), I.XII.15 046160 APPARENT *ADJ, 1695, APPEARAND @ =+EDINBURGH, OCT. 13.= +ON THE 9^ +IN*STANT THE +ACT +EXPLANATORY OF THE +ACT 1695. +ENTITULED, +ACT FOR OBVIATING THE +FRAUD OF +APPEARAND +HEIRS. ANON.; LONDON GAZ., 3228R/B (15-19 OCT.) 050546 APPEARANCE *SB, 1651, APPARENCE, APPARENCES @ ++C+ONCERNING THE +THOUGHTS OF MAN, +I WILL CON*SIDER THEM FIR*ST =+SINGLY,= AND AFTERWARDS IN =+TRAYN,= OR DEPENDENCE UPON ONE ANOTHER. =+SINGLY,= THEY ARE EVERY ONE A =+REPRE*SENTATION OR =+APPARENCE,= OF *SOME QUALITY, OR OTHER +ACCIDENT OF A BODY WITHOUT US; WHICH IS COMMONLY CALLED AN =+OBJECT.= +WHICH +OBJECT WORKETH ON THE +EYES, +EARS,...AND BY DIVER*SITY OF WORKING, PRODUCETH DIVER*SITY OF +APPARENCES. HOBBES; LEVIATHAN, I.P.3, B.1R ::ANTED.N&Q 213 042184 APPEASURE *SB 1, 1598, TH'APPEASURE @ +WE HAD AN +AUGURE, THAT OUR CAU*SE OF MI*SCHIEF PROPHE*SIED:/ +I VRGDE TH'APPEA*SURE OF THE +GODS, WHICH VEXT =+ATRIDES= *SO,/ +HE THREATNED HIS AMENDS ON ME, CHAPMAN; HOMER ILIAD (TR.)(X-UM 247), I.13, C.3R (L.393) ::ADDIT.N&Q 194 038114 APPLAUDED *ADJ, 1598 @ +O WHAT A TRICK*SIE LERNED NICKING *STRAINE/ +IS THIS APPLAUDED, *SENCLES, MODERN VAIN MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 433), BK.III, SAT.IX.44-5, G.8R ::ANTED.N&Q 203 038583 APPLAUSE *SB 1, 1592 +I HAD NOT CONTINUED LONG THUS, BUT +I HARD A SINGING COMPANY OF GALLANT DAMOSELLES COMMING TOWARDES MEE...SOLACING AND SPORTING THEMSELUES AMONG THE FLOWERING HEARBES AND FRESH COOLE SHADOW, FREE FROM THE SUSPECT OF ANY MANS SIGHT, AND MAKING IN THEIR +GATE A GREAT APPLAUSE AMONG THE PLEASANT FLOWERS. DALLINGTON; HYPNER. (TR.)(ED. LANG, 1890), 83 ::ANTED.N&Q 197 039554 APPLAUSIVE *ADJ 2, 1598, APPLAUSIUE @ +THIS *SPEECH APPLAU*SIUE MURMURE *STIRD; CHAPMAN; HOMER ILIAD (TR.)(X-UM 247), II.32, E.4V (L.380) ::ANTED.N&Q 194 038135 APPLAUSIVE *ADJ 1, 1602 (1599), APPLAUSIUE @ +WHAT WE ARE, IS BY YOUR FAUOUR. +WHAT WE *SHALL BE, RE*STS ALL IN YOUR APPLAU*SIUE INCOURAGEMENTS. MARSTON; ANT. & MEL. (X-UM 894), EPIL. I.4V ::ANTED.N&Q 199 038348 APPLE *SB, 1507-8?, APILL REN3E +SA MONY ANE +KITTIE, DREST VP WITH GOLDIN CHEN3E,/ +SO FEW WITTY, THAT WEILL CAN FABILLIS FEN3E,/ +WITH APILL REN3E AY SCHAWAND HIR GOLDIN CHENE;/ +OFF +SATHANIS SEN3IE SYNE SIC ANE VNSALL MEN3IE/ +WITHIN THIS LAND WAS NEVIR HARD NOR SENE. DUNBAR; DEVORIT WITH DREME (IN POEMS, S.T.S., 1893), ST.XVI.76-80, VOL.III, P.83 ::ADDIT.N&Q 213 039322 APPLICATION *SB, 1599 @ +HERE NOTE THAT OF THE *SCHOOLEMEN THE THING FROM WHICH THE APPLICATION IS MADE, IS CALLED IN LATINE =FUNDAMENTUM,= IN +ENGLI*SH THE FOUNDATION, AND THE THING WHEREUNTO THE RELATION O*R APPLICATION IS MADE, IS CALLED IN LATINE =TERMINUS,= BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 33 ::ADDIT.N&Q 217 039828 APPLIER *SB, 1584 @ +THE FORMER OR ANTECEDET, IS THAT VPON WHICH THE CONCLU*SIO IS INFERRED OR BROUGHT IN. +IT HATH TWO PARTES, <(> +THE PROPOUNDER, OR PROPO*SITION. <(> +THE APPLIER OR A*S*SUMPTION. FENNER, D.; LOGIKE (X-UM 224), II.IV, C.3R ::ADDIT.N&Q 215 039688 APPLY *V I 7, 1485C, APPLYED @ +AND *SOME *SAYE THAT THE *SONNE VNTO H HATH A NAME APPLYED OF A SKYNNE OF CELE*STIAL VARIETE FOR THE DYUER*SITE OF HEUENLY *STERRIS<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.11R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040751 APPOINT *SB 1, 1540, APOYNT @ AND HE MADE *SOME COTENACE AS THO HE WOLD HAVE BENE AT APOYNT. WYAT; LET. (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.498 (ORIG.FOL.103, L.3) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042016 APPOINTED *ADJ 1, 1485C, APPOYNTED @ +IUPIT...AT A LEI*SO^ APPOYNTED DE*SCENDED FROM THE HEVEN EMPERIALL WITH *SUCH HIDDOUS NOIS AND LUMBRYNG OF THUNDRE AND LIGHTENYNG THAT WITH THE GA*STLY FIRY FLAMES EMBLA*SED THE *SKYE OU ALL SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.208R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041348 APPOINTED *ADJ 3, 1485C, APPOYNTED @ HE A*SEMBLED TO GEDRE A MOCHE GRETE COMPAIGNYE OF WOMEN IN *SUCH ARMATURE OPPOYNTED THAT HE MADE AN HUGE HOO*ST OF THI*SE WOMEN SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.208V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041353 APPOINTED *ADJ 3, 1545? (1521?A), WELL APPOYNTED @ +WITH +SOTHERY BUTTER THEY*R BODYES ANOYNTED/ +I NEUER *SAWE DEUYLS *SO WELL APPOYNTED HEYWOOD, J.; 4P (TUDOR FACS., 1908), D.III.R ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039212 APPREHEND *V, 1531, APPREHENDETH @ +MO*RE OUER THE FEATE OF PO*RTRAITURE *SHALL BE AN ALLECTIUE TO EUERY OTHER *STUDIE O*R EXERCI*SE. +FO*R THE WITTE THERTO DI*SPO*SED<,> *SHALL ALWAY COUAITE COGRUENT MATER<,> WHERIN IT MAY BE OCCUPIED. +AND WHAN HE HAPPENETH TO REDE O*R HERE ANY FABLE O*R HI*STO*RIE<,> FO*RTHWITH HE APP*REHENDETH IT MO*RE DE*SIROU*SLY<,> AND RETAINETH IT BETTER THA ANY OTHER<,> THAT LACKETH THE *SAYD FEATE: ELYOT; GOV. (X-UM 35), I.VIII, FOL.25V 046998 APPREHEND *V, 1549, APPREHENDYD +WEE WOLD ALSO THATT IF YOW SHALL SEE ANY GOOD OPORTUNITE FOR THIS PURPOSE,...THATT THE BODIE OF THE +DUK MAY BE APPREHENDYD, THATT HE SHULD BE APPREHENDYD BY M^R. +VICECHAMBERLAYN AND THER KEPT IN SUERTYE TILL WEE SHALL TAKE FURTHAR ORDER. LORDS COUNCIL IN LONDON; LET. SIR WM. PAGET (IN LET. ENG. HIST., ED. ELLIS, 1825), II.175 042922 APPREHEND *V, 1578, APPREHENDE @ +AL*SO, THE *SAYD +GOUERNOUR *SENTE OTHER *SECRET LETTERS TO =+IAMES DE +ORDAS= AND OTHERS, REQUIRING THEM TO APP*REHENDE AND TAKE P*RI*SONER =+CORTEZ.= NICOLAS; W. INDIA (TR.)(X-UM 407), 22 (THE NAVY & MEN THAT CORTEZ CARRIED) 048158 APPREHEND *V, 1597, APPREHENDETH @ ++BUT THE MO*ST HONORABLE KIND OF FOLLOWING IS TO BEE FOLLOWED, AS ONE THAT APPREHENDETH TO ADUANCE VERTUE & DE*SERT IN ALL *SORTES OF PER*SONS, BACON; ESS. (X-UM 169), NO.4, P.5 (OF FOLLOWERS) 042403 APPREHEND *V, 1613, APPREHENDED @ THEY APPREHENDED THE PRE*SENT +OCCA*SION OF THE HARMES *SU*STAINED BY THE +ARABIANS AND +MORES VNDER THE +PORTUGALES +EN*SIGNES: PURCHAS; PILGRIMAGE (X-UM 1184), VI.XI.522 050922 APPREHEND *V 8B, 1631 (1629) @ =+LAD. +I= APPREHEND THEE, AND THE *SOURCE OF MIRTH/ +THAT IT MAY BREED, BUT IS HE BOLD ENOUGH,/ +THE CHILD? JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), II.I, C.3V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042357 APPREHEND *V, 1644 @ ++T+O =APPREHEND AND KISSE THE BACKE OF ANOTHERS= +H=AND,= IS THEIR NATURALL EXPRE*S*SION WHO WOULD GIVE A TOKEN OF THEIR =*SERVICEABLE LOVE, FAITH, LOYALTY,=...AND =*SUBJECTION.= BULWER; CHIROLOGIA (X-UM:W 85), 122 044118 APPREHEND *V, 1646 +I CLEARLY SEE THAT THEY MUCH APPREHEND HIS BEING IN +FRANCE, CHAS. I; LET. Q. HENRIETTA MARIA (CAMDEN SOC., 1856), 44 (3 JUNE) 049119 APPREHEND *V, 1651 +ABOUT 9: AT NIGHT DIED +REUBEN +FITCHES, CHIEF COOK OF THE +COLLEGE, WHO HAD BEEN IN THE PLACE ABOUT 42 YEARS;...+ONE +JO +COLE, THAT FOR ABOUT HALF A YEAR HAD BEEN UNDER COOK, WAS VERY EARNEST;...+BUT NONE OF US DID APPREHEND HIM FIT: HE SEEMING TO BE SLOVENLY, NO CREDITABLE PERSON, & HAVING BEFORE & SINCE HIS COMING TO THE +COLLEGE BEEN OBSERVED TO FUDDLE. WORTHINGTON; DIARY (CHETHAM SOC., 1847), I.42 (29 APR.) 043176 APPREHEND *V, 1666 (1662) @ =+ARMAN:= OUR DE*SIGNE BEING ONLY TO *SEIZE ON =+TREBELLIO,=...WE COULD APPREHEND NO DANGER TOWARDS =+POLLINE*S*SO.= KILLIGREW, W.; SELINDRA (IN URBIN, 1666), ACT I, P.3 047531 APPREHEND *V, 1667 THEY DO APPREHEND ME THEIR FRIEND, AS INDEED +I AM, PEPYS; DIARY (ED. BRAYBROOKE & BRIGHT, 1877), IV.303 (12 APRIL) 048804 APPREHEND *V, 1680 @ +IF ANY ONE CAN +APPREHEND THE *SAID PER*SON OR GOODS, AND GIVE +NOTICE THEREOF TO THE *SAID +MRS. =+DONCA*STER= THEY *SHALL BE WELL +REWARDED FOR THEIR PAINS. ANON.; LONDON GAZ., 1502V/B (8-12 APRIL) 050530 APPREHEND *V, 1692, APPREHENDING @ +SOME TOOK YOUR +SIDE, AS APPREHENDING THEM*SELVES THEREBY DI*STINGUI*SH'D AND ADVANC'D ABOVE THE +HERD; OTHERS DENY'D IT, AS FEARING THE DIMINUTION OF THEIR +CREDIT: +THE +MOTIVE AND +PRETENCE OF BOTH +PARTIES WAS THE +LOVE OF +TRUTH AND UNCORRUPT +DOCTRIN. TAYLOR, T.; DANIEL (TR.)(X-UM:W 91), III.177 048436 APPREHENSIVE *SB, 1485C @ +THAMYRIS WHICH OF HIS NATURALL EN*STYNCTION WAS GRETELY ENDUED WITH A REDY APPHEN*SIVE APTLY DI*SPO*SED VNTO HIS LURNYNG AFFORCED THE PRYNCIPLES OF MU*SIKE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.215R :ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041376 APPREHENSIVE *SB, 1485C @ +THIS OPYNYON OF PHILO*SOPHERS *SUMWHAT DIFFU*SE BY A COMMEN DI*SCRETIVE TO BE APPARCEIVED REQUYRETH AN AXQUY*SITE DELIBERATION FOR THE APPREHEN*SIVE OF THE CONCLU*SION. SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.182V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041276 APPROACH *V, 1489, PROCHED @ AND WHEN THE *SHYPPES BEN P*ROCHED TYL ECHE OTHER<,> THE VALYAUNT MEN OF ARMES THAT TRU*STEN IN THEYRE *STRENGTHE PUTTE DOUNE THE B*RYGGES AND PA*S*SEN OUERE IN TO THE *SHYPPES OF THEYRE ADUER*SARYES AND THERE WITH GOODE *SWERDES AXYS AND DAGGERS THEY FYGHT TOGYDER HAND TO HAND<,> CAXTON; ARMES (TR.)(X-UM 1), BK.II, CH.XXXVIII, L.I.R 045004 APPROACH *V, 1517 (1506), APPROCHE +I LOKED ABOUTE<,> AND *SAWE A CRAGGY ROCHE/ +FERRE IN THE WE*ST<,> NERE TO THE ELEMENT/ +AND AS +I DYDE THAN<,> VNTO IT APPROCHE/ +VPON THE TOPPE<,> +I *SAWE REFULGENT/ +THE RYALL TOURE<,> HAWES; PAST. PLEAS. (ED.2; E.E.T.S., 1928), III.17 050003 APPROACH *V, 1520-40C, APROCHYDE +THE BODY AFT APCHYDE NERE;/ THEN AS A PISON SORE WAS +I TAKE/ & LADE YN-TO A PRYSON CLERE,/ ASKYNG ALMES FOR OWR LADY SAKE. ANON.; SONG: AS I CAME BY A BOWRE (SONGS RAWL. C. 813, ANGLIA, 1963), SONG 2, ST.VI.1-4, P.313 (ORIG. FOL.1V) 046823 APPROACH *V, 1538?, APPROCHYTH +FOR YF HYT BE A GUD THYNG TO HELPE ONE, HYT YS VNDOWTYDLY MUCH BETTUR TO HELPE MANY, YE BEST OF AL TO HELPE A HOLE CUTREY; IN SO MUCH THAT MA SO DOWYNG NERYST APPROCHYTH TO THE NATURE OF +GOD, STARKEY; DIAL. (E.E.T.S., 1871), I.I.21 (ORIG. P.50) 047613 APPROACH *V, 1542, APPROCHE @ +FO*R YF THOU A*S*SAY TO APP*ROCHE THEM BY FO*RCE AND VYOLENCE, THE LABYES THAT ARE FER A*SONDER, IS OF NECE*S*SYTE THAT THERE COME A PHLEGMON<,> AND AL*SO THE *SAYDE LABYES MAY NAT METE AND CLO*SE TOGYTHER, WHICH AS ME *SEMETH IS ONELY TO BE VNDER*STANDE OF +THE*S*SALUS. COPLAND; TERAPENTYKE (TR.)(IN CYRURG., TR., 1542)(X-UM 47), D.I.R 049507 APPROACH *V, 1567, APPROCHED @ +WE...WENT OUR *SELUES NIGHE & APP*ROCHED TO THE +FO*RNACE, MAPLET; FOREST (X-UM 432), BK.I, FOL.22V (TARAXIPPUS) 050655 APPROACH *V, 1596, APPROCHE +I HOULDE IT THE BEST COURSE...THAT THE ARMY WHICH BY DESTINIE IS ORDAYNED TO BE NEAREST TO THE PLACE OR +PORTE WHERE THE ENYMIE SHALL FIRST APPROCHE SHOULD FIRST MARCH TO MAKE HEDDE AGAINST HIM BY ALL MEANES POSSIBLE, TO STAIE HIS INCURTIONS, KNYVETT; DEFENCE (ED. HUGHES, 1906), 52 047596 APPROACH *V, 1600C, APROATCHE +I FEELE THEE COMEINGE, MY DISTRACTED CHAUNGE/ LIKE AN ILLFAUORD HANGMAN, PRAYTHEE STRYKE/ APROATCHE & DOE THYNE OFFYCE; ANON.; CHARLEMAGNE (MALONE SOC., 1938), V.I.2565-7, P.93 (ORIG. FOL.134R) 049114 APPROACH *V, 1600C, APROATCHE +I THOUGHTE THOU RATHER COULDST HAUE WISHT/ TO FEELE THYNE EIES BOURNT OUT INTO THEIRE SOCKETT/ THEN THUS TO LIUE, & SEE ^E BLACKE DISGRACE/ THAT WILL APROATCHE, & SOONE IF THOU DARRST LIUE ANON.; CHARLEMAGNE (MALONE SOC., 1938), I.I.12-5, P.1 (ORIG. FOL.199R) 047999 APPROACH *V, 1605, APPROCHED @ WHEN THEY APPROCHED, THE +DUKE OF =+BURGUNDIE= ENVYING THE GLORY OF THE +ENGLI*SH, *SIGNIFIED TO THE KING OF =+ENGLAND=, THAT HE WOULD RETIRE WITH HIS COMPANIES, BECAU*SE IT *SHOULD NOT BE *SAID, THAT THE +ENGLI*SH HAD TAKEN =+IERU*SALEM=. CAMDEN; BRITAINE, 201 (WISE SPEECHES) 044528 APPROACH *V, 1605, APPROACHED @ =+ANTONIUS +PIUS=...LIKEWI*SE APPROACHED A DEGREE NEERER VNTO +CHRI*STIANITIE, AND BECAME AS =+AGRIPPA= *SAYD VNTO +S. =+PAULE, +HALFE A +CHRI*STIAN;= BACON; LEARNING, I, FOL.35R 042430 APPROACH *V, 1611 @ ++AND THE +L=ORD= *SAID VNTO +MO*SES, +BEHOLD, THY DAYES APP*ROACH THAT THOU MU*ST DIE: ANON.; BIBLE, DT.XXXI.14, T.6R/B 043082 APPROACH *V, 1611, APPROCH @ +HEE =IS= THE CHIEFE OF THE WAYES OF +GOD: HE THAT MADE HIM, CAN MAKE HIS *SWO*RD TO APP*ROCH =VNTO HIM.= ANON.; BIBLE, JOB.XL.19, BBB.2V/A 043091 APPROACH *V, 1627 (1620?), APPROCHED @ +RELIGIOUS HOU*SES BY +PRINCES ERECTED, AND BY THEM DEVOTED TO +GOD AND HIS *SERVICE, THE CHIEFE*ST IN THIS +SHIRE WERE AT =+LEICE*STER, +GRACE-+DIEU, +KERBY-+BELLERS,= AND AT =+BURTON= A +SPITTLE FOR =+LAZERS,= A DI*SEA*SE THEN NEWLY APPROCHED IN THIS +LAND, SPEED; ENG. (ED.2), XXX.8, M.2R (LEICESTERSHIRE) 046855 APPROACH *SB 3, 1631 (1629), APPROACHES @ =+PRU.= +DO YOUR ENDEUOURS, IN THE NAME OF =+LOUE./ +LOV.= +TO MAKE MY FIR*ST APPROACHES, THEN, IN LOUE. JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), III.II, E.2V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042383 APPROACH *V, 1659, APPROCHES @ +WHO APPROCHES TO A COLE, EITHER *SMUTCHES HIM*SELF OR BURNS HIM*SELF. TORRIANO; FLORIO D, APP.51, KK*1R 048602 APPROACH *V, 1665, APPROACH, APPROACHES ++T+HIS GLA*SS DOES INDEED APPROACH THE DI*STRU*STED VE*S*SEL, BUT IT APPROACHES HER ONLY TO OUR EYES, NOT TO OUR *SHIP; BOYLE; REFLECTIONS (IN WKS., ED. BIRCH, 1744), I.X, VOL.II.166/A 043901 APPROACH *V, 1665, APPROACHING IF THAT LA*ST ENEMY BE NOT YET APPROACHING US, THIS INNOCENT GLA*SS WILL NO MORE QUICKEN HIS PACE, THAN DIRECT HIS *STEPS; BOYLE; REFLECTIONS (IN WKS., ED. BIRCH, 1744), I.X, VOL.II.166/B 043902 APPROACH *V, 1665 THAT ALL THO*SE CHANGES, THAT ARE TAKEN FOR THE GIDDY TURN OF FORTUNE'S WHEEL, *SHALL *SERVE TO APPROACH HIM THE FA*STER TO THE BLE*ST MAN*SION HE WOULD ARRIVE AT. BOYLE; REFLECTIONS (IN WKS., ED. BIRCH, 1744), I.VI, VOL.II.164/B 043900 APPROACH *V, 1681 @ +IN *SUCH A +CAU*SE 'TIS +FATAL TO EMBARK,/ +LIKE THE BOLD =+IEW= THAT =PROPT= THE =FALLING +ARK,=/ +WITH AN UNLICENC'D +ARM HE DUR*ST APPROACH,/ +AND THO' TO =+SAVE,= YET IT WAS =+DEATH= TO =TOUCH.= ANON.; ELEGY SHAFTSBURY (IN ELEGIES, ED. DRAPER, 1928), 146 051406 APPROACH *V, 1684 @ HANGING THIS =+IN*STRUMENT= IN THE =AIR=, AND *SUFFERING THE =BUBBLES= TO RE*ST, WE BEGAN TO APPROACH TO IT UNDERNEATH A =PAN= OF +WATER =HEATED=, AND AFTER THAT OF =+COLD= +WATER MIX'D WITH =+ICE= WELL BROKEN; WALLER, R.; ESSAYES (TR.)(FACS., ED. HALL, 1964), 106 044294 APPROACH *V, 1684 (1641) @ MU*ST NOT THE POOR BEG OF THE RICH, THAT *SO THEY MAY BE RELIEV'D? +I MU*ST THEREFORE APPROACH THEE NOW, +O +LORD, BY HOLY DE*SIRES OF MY HEART, HAWKINS, F.; YOUTH (TR.)(ED.11?), I.7 050735 APPROBATE *SB, 1485C @ +AND FOR THE APPROBATE OF MORE EUIDENTE TROWTHE IN THE *SAME BY PLAYNE DEMON*STRACIOUN THE DAUNGER AND +IUPPARTY OF THIS HIGH ENTERPRICE TO YOW *SHALL BE *SHEWYD SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.245V :ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041535 APPROPRIATE *V 8,9, 1592, APPROPRIAT @ =+WOULD BE GRATEFULL TO YOUR HONOUR WHO*SE MIND IS WHOLY DELIGHTED IN CHA*ST THOUGHTS, KEPING HEREIN A PERFECT DECORU TO APPROPRIAT THE NATURE OF THE GIFT TO THE COTENT OF THE PER*SON.= GREENE; PHILOMELA (X-UM 344), EP. DED. A.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 208 039454 APPROVAL *SB, 1616 (1601), APPROUALS @ +NOR FARTHER NOTICE (+A=RETE=) WE CRAUE/ +THEN THINE APPROUALS *SOUERAIGNE WARRANTIE:/ +LET'BE THY CARE, TO MAKE VS KNOWNE TO HIM,/ " +C=YNTHIA= *SHALL BRIGHTEN, WHAT THE WORLD MADE DIMME. JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 755), V.VI, P.257 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042284 APPROVEMENT *SB, 1602 (1599), APPROUEMENTS @ 1. =+SEN. +ANTONIO,= BELIEFE IS FORTIFIED,/ +WITH MO*ST INUINCIBLE APPROUEMETS OF MUCH WRONG,/ +BY THIS =+PIERO= TO THEE. MARSTON; ANTONIOS REV. (X-UM 894), V.VI, K.3V ::ADDIT.N&Q 199 038385 APT *V 3, 1616 (1601), APTS @ +THIS 'TIS, THAT *STRIKES ME *SILENT, *SEALS MY LIPS,/ +AND APTS ME, RATHER TO *SLEEPE OUT MY TIME,/ +THEN +I WOULD WA*STE IT IN CONTEMNED *STRIFES, JONSON; POETASTER (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 755), APOL. DIAL., P.353 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042879 APTITUDE *SB 1, 1485C, APTYTUDE @ HERMOPHRODITUS...WAS...WOMANLY FETURID BY WAY OF APTYTUDE TO BE ENPREGNATE<,> +AND MANLY PROPORCYONED BY WAY OF ACTUAL GENERACON<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.237R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041476 APTITUDE *SB 3C, 1542 @ =+HONE*STE TOWARDNE*S*SE O*R APTITUDE AND GOOD HOPE IS A *SUFFICIENTE P*RAI*SE IN A CHILDE.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.143V, S7V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038880 APTLY *ADV 2, 1485C @ THEY HAD EUMOR REDYE A VE*S*SELL AFTR THE MAN OF A BARGE APTLY TAKLED AND *SUERLY APPOYNTED AND ADDRE*S*SED AGAYNE THE *STURDYE *STERMES OF THE *SEES FURIOUS RAIGE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.128V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041114 APTLY *ADV 2B, 1485C @ +AND *SO THEY APTLY APPLYED VNTO EUERY THYNG THE VERY PROPRE NAME<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.9R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040749 APTLY *ADV 3, 1485C @ +THAMYRIS WHICH OF HIS NATURALL EN*STYNCTION WAS GRETELY ENDUED WITH A REDY APPHEN*SIVE APTLY DI*SPO*SED VNTO HIS LURNYNG AFFORCED THE PRYNCIPLES OF MU*SIKE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.215R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041377 APTLY *ADV 1, 1485C @ FFOR THAT THER NE *SHALL ANY THYNG E*SCAPE BY EMPROVIDENT RECHELE*SNES THAT APTLY WITH OUR TREATI*SE MAY *STANDE AND AGREE...WE WOLL NOW MAKE RELATION MORE APPARENT OF THE *SEID WOMEN. SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.188R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041290 APTNES *SB 1,2,3, 1534 (1521?A), APTNES @ +BUT *STREYGHT WAY *SHE *SET THE FYNGER IN THE EYE/ +AND BY THAT *SAME APTNES IN IELOU*SY/ +I THOUGHT *SEWER *SHE LOUED ME PERFETLY HEYWOOD, J.; LOVE (TUDOR FACS., 1909), C.I.R ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039240 APULIAN *ADJ, 1616 (1601) @ +AND TO HIS *STEPS MY =+GENIUS= INCLINES,/ =+LUCANIAN=, OR =+APULIAN=, +I NOT WHETHER;/ +FOR THE =+VENU*SIAN= COLONIE PLOWES EITHER: JONSON; POETASTER (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 755, III.V, P.310 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042871 AQUA-VITAE *SB 4, 1612 (1610), AQUA-VITAE MEN @ YOU WERE ONE, COULD.../ +SELL THE DOLE-BEERE TO =+AQUA-VIT= MEN, JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), I.I.53-5, B.1V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039137 AQUAFORTIS *SB 1,2, 1598, AQUA FORTIS @ +WHAT THOUGH DAGGER HACK'D MOUTHES OF HIS BLADE *SWEARES/ +IT FLEW AS MANY AS FIGURES OF YEARES/ =+AQUA FORTIS= EATE IN'T, MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 433), BK.I, SAT.I.3-5, B.6R ::ANTED.N&Q 204 038539 AQUATICAL *ADJ 1, 1599, AEQUATICALL @ AS FO*R EXAMPLE, OF VNREA*SONABLE BEA*STS *SOME BE TERRE*STRIALL, *SOME BE AEQUATICALL, AND *SOME AYERIE: BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 51 ::ANTED.N&Q 214 039822 AQUINIAN *SB, 1598, AQUINIANS @ +THERE IS A CREW WHICH +I TOO PLAINE COULD NAME/ +IF *SO +I MIGHT WITHOUT TH'=+AQUINIANS= BLAME, MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 433), BK.I, SAT.IV.57-8, D.4R ::ADDIT.N&Q 203 038556 ARABIC *ADJ 2, 1485C, ARABIKE @ +THE GERREANS AND THE +MYNYANS AS MEN *SAY CARYE THIDR MYRRE FRANK EN CEN*SE AND OTHER REDOLENT GUME ARABIKE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.170V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041239 ARABITIAN *SB, 1547, ARABITIANS @ +I MYGHT BE BOLDE TO THYNKE THAT NO MEN (WHICH AT LEA*ST BE WO*RTHYE TO BE CALLED MEN) WYLL GO ABOUT TO DEP*RAUE THAT THING, THAT IS ALOWED OF *SO MENNY EXCELLENT CLERKES, BOTH +GREKES & +LATYNS, BE*SYDE +ARABITIANS & OTHER. RECORD; PHYSICKE, A.IV.R ::ADDIT.DEPALO EMED 1975 041905 ARABLE *ADJ, 1485C @ THEY NE WOLL PMYTTE OF PACIENT TOLLERATION NOR *SUFFER THE GROUNDE TO BE EMPLOWED BY ARABLE TILTHE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.105R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041024 ARACHNEAN *ADJ, 1601, TH'ARACHNEAN @ +THEN FALL THEY IN DI*SCOUR*SE/ +OF +TIRES, AND +FA*SHIONS; HOW THEY MU*ST TAKE PLACE:/ +WHERE THEY MAY KI*S*SE; AND WHOM: WHEN TO *SIT DOWN;/.../ +WHAT CURTE*SIE THEY MU*ST V*SE; *SUCH =+COB-WEB= *STUFFE,/ +AS WOULD ENFORCE THE COMMON*ST *SENCE ABHORRE/ +TH'=+ARACHNEAN= WORKERS: JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (X-UM 757), III.IV, F.3R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042244 ARCH *SB, 1602 (1601), ARCHES @ =+CRI*SPE.= +I CANNOT TELL, BUT IT *STIRS ME MORE THAN ALL YOUR +COURT +CURLES, OR YOUR +SPANGLES, OR YOUR +TRICKES; +I AFFECT NOT THE*SE HIGH =+GABLE= ENDS, THESE =+TU*SCAN= TOPS, NOR YOUR =+CORONETS,= NOR YOUR =+ARCHES,= NOR YOUR =+PYRAMID'S;= JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), III.I, D.3R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042809 ARCH *SB, 1640 (1616), ARCH-DIUEL @ +P=VG.= +HE IS A =+DIUELL]= AND MAY BE OUR =+CHEIFE]=/ +THE GREAT +SUPERIOUR =+DIUELL]= FOR HIS MALICE:/ =+ARCH-DIUEL]= +I ACKNOWLEDGE HIM. JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), V.VI, VOL.II.165 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039706 ARCHITECT *V, 1640 (1633) @ =+TUB.= +SPARE FOR NO CO*ST, EITHER IN BOORDS, OR HOOPS,/ +TO ARCHITECT YOUR +TUB: JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), V.II, VOL.II.115 (TEXT 105) ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040219 ARENES *SB, 1485C @ WHAT MAN WOLDE THYNKE THAT IT WERE CREDIBLE THAT THER MYGHT BE HUMOURS OF MOY*STOUR *SO ELEUATE<,> THAT OF THE ARENES OR GRAUEL OF THE GROUND MYGHT YETTE OUT VNTO *SO GRETE AN ENBOLNYNG & *SPRYNG OF A FLODE<,> THAT ALL THE CONTRES OF EGIPTE THERWITH MYGHT THOROUGHLY BE ENMOY*STED<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.32R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040803 ARGUE *V, 1505C, ARGONE +THAN SAID THE MERLE, "+MYN ERROUR +I CONFESS;/ +THIS FRUSTIR LUVE ALL IS HOT VANITE;/ +BLIND IGNORANCE ME GAIF SIC HARDINESS,/ +TO ARGONE SO AGANE THE VARITE; DUNBAR; IN MAY (IN POEMS, S.T.S, 1893), L.97-100, P.177 046577 ARGUE *V, 1538?, ARGE THE GRETE LAKE OF VYTAYLE THE SKARSENES THEROF, DARTH OF AL THYNG WORKYD BY MANYS HANDE,...DOTHE ARGE DECLARE MANYFEST LAKE OF DYLYGENCE. STARKEY; DIAL. (E.E.T.S., 1871), I.III.87 (ORIG. P.134) 047619 ARGUE *V, 1540C, ARGEWDE @ CONCLEWDYNG THU FFAR THER VPPON/ +AS GOOD TO BE WYTTLE. +AS WYTTY AND THEN/ WE ARGEWD LABOR OR PAYNE OF MYND. IN MEN HEYWOOD, J.; WITTY (TUDOR FACS., 1970), FOL.114V 048996 ARGUE *V, 1567, ARGUED @ WHICH WO*RDES OF TWO PO*RE B*RETHERNE B*ROUGHTE THETHER AS *STRANGERS, BY THE GUIDE OF FO*RTUNE, WITH THE P*RE*SENTE REMEMB*RANCE OF =+DIEGO= & HIS *SERUANTE, ARGUED *SUCH *SU*SPICION TO =+RODERICO= THAT HE ALIGHTED, FENTON, G.; CT (TR.)(X-UM 224), FOL.290V (XIII. WONDERFUL CONSTANCIE) 049613 ARGUE *V, 1574 @ +BUT PERADUETURE *SOME WIL ARGUE AND *SAY ^T HE *SHALL HAUE NO W*RIT OF RIGHT IN THIS CA*SE, ANON.; LITTLETON TENURES (TR.)(X-UM 335), FOL.101R 047438 ARGUE *V, 1588 (1581) @ AS THE =+LAWE= IS NOW TAKEN IN OUR TIME, CLEANE AGAIN*ST THE OPINION OF THE BOOKE,...YET WAS IT TAKEN *SPECIALLY (*SAY THEY) FO*R HIS *SAFETIE, AS THE WO*RD =+PRCIPU= DOTH ARGUE PLAINE. LAMBARD; EIRENARCHA (ED.3)(X-UM 254), II.II.119 043230 ARGUE *V, 1596, ARGUED @ +COUOY OF VITTAILS WAS *SENT FRO =+STRAWSBOROW= & =+HELUETIA,= TO *SUCCOR THEM, EL*SE HAD THEY AL DIED GENERALLY, VERY MANY HAUING BIN ALREDY FAMI*SHED TO DEATH, AS THAT DOLEFULL *SPECTACLE IN THE *STREETS ARGUED, WHERE YOU MIGHT *SEE MANY FALL DOWNE DEAD, *SOME OF THEM WITH HEARBS AND GRA*S*SE IN THEIR MOUTHS. BARLOW, W.; LAVATER (TR.)(X-UM 473), SERM.I, P,42 042657 ARGUE *V, 1596, ARGUETH @ +WEE RUNNE THE MO*ST OF VS, AND E*SPECIALLY WHICH ARE THE INFERIOUR *SO*RT, INTO A MO*ST RA*SH B*REACH OF THE LAWES CAREFULLY MADE BY OUR *SUPERIOURS, AND IT ARGUETH IN VS INCON*STANCY, AND BEW*RAYETH IN VS THAT OUR HEARTES ARE NOT FULLY CLEAN*SED FROM GRO*SE ENO*RMITIES. NORDEN; PP (X-UM 716), FOL.88V 048163 ARGUE *V, 1601 +YOUR HUMBLE RECOGNIZION TO HER +MAIESTIE THAT SO GRACIOUSLIE HATH CALLED YOU TO THIS PREFERMENT DOTH ARGUE TO THE WORLD THAT BEING SO UNFAINEDLIE THANKFULL TO ACKNOWLEDG, YOU WILBE SERIOUSLIE INTENTIVE TO DESERVE THIS HIGHE FAVOR. WILBRAHAM; JRNL. (CAMDEN MISC., 1902), 48 043146 ARGUE *V, 1622 (1598), ARGUED @ +BUT =+EUNONES= MOOUED WITH THE NOBILITY OF THE MAN AND THE CHANGE OF HIS FORTUNE; AT HIS PRAYER WHICH ARGUED NO BA*SE MINDE; LIFTETH VP THE *SUPPLIANT, AND COMMENDETH HIM THAT HEE HAD CHO*SEN THE +ADOR*SIAN NATION, AND HIS RIGHT HAND FOR OBTAINING OF PARDON. GRENEWEY; TACITUS (TR.)(ED.5), XII.V.160 051234 ARGUE *V, 1642, ARGUES @ AND YET THEY HAVE *SHEWED THEM*SELVES SO AMBITIOUS OF *SOVERAIGNTY, THAT THEY FORBEARE NOT TO MAINTAINE IN +SERMONS AND PRINTED +BOOKS, THAT THE +KINGS +SCEPTRE OUGHT TO *SUBMIT TO =+AARONS= ROD, AND THE +MITRE TO BE ABOVE THE +SWORD; WHICH ARGUES IN THEM AN +ANTICHRI* TIAN *SPIRIT TO EXALT THEM*SELVES ABOVE ALL THAT IS CALLED +GOD, ANON.; DECLARATION LORDS & COMMONS (IN ENG. HIST. TRACTS), ANSW. SCOTS DECL. (23 SEPT.) P.12-3 045396 ARGUE *V, 1643 (1635) @ +THE +DUKE OF =+VENICE,= THAT WEDS HIM*SELFE UNTO THE +SEA, BY A RING OF +GOLD, +I WILL NOT ARGUE OF PRODIGALITY, BECAU*SE IT IS A *SOLEMNITY OF GOOD U*SE AND CON*SEQUENCE IN THE +STATE. BROWNE; RELIGIO MED. (ED.3; SCOLAR FACS., 1970), I.55.124 (TEXT I.53.124) 044064 ARGUE *V, 1643 (1635) @ NOR WOULD WEE ARGUE THE DEFINITIVE *SENTENCE OF +GOD, EITHER TO +HEAVEN OR +HELL. BROWNE; RELIGIO MED. (ED.3; SCOLAR FACS., 1970), I.54.122 (TEXT I.52.122) 044063 ARGUE *V, 1659, ARGUES @ HIS CARE AND WATCHFULNE*S*SE =OVER HIS WORDS=, ARGUES HIM TO BE A =*SOUND, *SINCERE=, AND =UPRIGHT +CHRI*STIAN=. CRADOCK; KNOWLEDGE, II.V, P.245 051187 ARGUE *V, 1664, ARGUES @ +THE CON*STANCY OF THE BENEFIT OF THE +YEAR IN THE FOUR *SEVERALL *SEA*SONS ARGUES A +DEITY. CODRINGTON; PROV. (IN F. HAWKINS, YOUTH, TR., 1663), 221 (T) 049335 ARGUE *V, 1687 (1655), ARGUE @ +DEMETRIUS =ARGUES= +TIMUS =OF FAL*SHOOD,= STANLEY; PHILOS. (ED.2), I.PITTACUS.I, P.37/A 046882 ARGUE *V, 1687 (1661), ARGU'D @ *SOME HAVE ARGU'D HIM OF DI*SOBEDIENCE, STANLEY; PHILOS. (ED.2), III.SOCARTES.II, P.70/B 046886 ARGUFY *V 3, 1700 (1698), ARGUFIE @ =AND THE= +KING =ALLOW'D HIM A= +SU*SPEN*SION, =AND THIS +LUBBERLY +WHELP HERE *SAYS +I TALK LIKE A +FOOL; AND *SURE +I HAVE NOT U*SED THE +SEA THIS +THIRTY +YEARS BUT +I CAN= +ARGUFIE =ANY THING AS PROPER AS HE CAN.= WARD, E.; JAMAICA (ED.7), 10 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 038964 ARGUMENTATION *SB 1, 1485C, ARGUMENTACYON @ +BUT THE*SE TRYPHLYNG HI*STORIENS...ENMYXTE HERE & THERE PLACES INHABITABLE OF DE*SERTE WYLDRENES<,> *SO THAT EUYDENTLY THEYR CON*SAYTE & MYNDE *SHOLD NOT MOW BE +IMPROUYD BY ARGUMENTACON<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.32V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040807 ARGUMENTATION *SB 2, 1485C, ARGUMENTATION @ AND MANY IS THE INOPYNABLE ARGUMENTATION THAT THEY TRAVERS AMONG THEYM A*S WELL VPPON THIS AS VPPON ALL OTHER THYNG THAT BE IN THE WORLD CONTEYNED SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.99V ::ANTED. ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041003 ARGUMENTATIVE *ADJ 2, 1628-9(1623?), ARGUMENTATIUE @ =+SINNES=...ARE NOT =FAULTS= TO OUR *SELUES ALONE, BUT BY A KINDE OF =ARGUMENTATIUE WAY,= DI*SHONOUR =+G+O+D= IN THE =CON*SEQUENT.= FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.XCI.286 ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039671 ARION *SB, 1640 (1624) @ =SOME TWENTIE =+SYRENS,= *SINGING IN THE KETTEL,/ +WITH AN =+ARION,= MOUNTED ON THE BACKE/ +OF A GROWNE +CONGER, BUT IN *SUCH A PO*STURE,/ +AS, ALL THE WORLD *SHOULD TAKE TIME FOR A +DOLPHIN: JONSON; NEPTUNE'S TRIUMPH (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640)(X-UM 757), B.1R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042178 ARISTOTELIAN *SB B, 1588, ARISTOTELICALL @ +LA*STLY, THE *SECOND KIND OF EXPLICATE *SYLLOGI*SMES...IS CONTEINED IN THE FIR*ST =+ARI*STOTELICALL= FIGURE, FRAUNCE; LAWIER (X-UM 887), II.XII, FOL.106V ::ANTED.N&Q 214 039980 ARISTOTELIAN *SB B, 1629, ARISTOTELIANS @ THEY DI*STRIBUTE REA*SON INTO THREE PARTS, =+DIALECTICA, +SOPHI*STICA=, AND =+APODICTICA=, WHICH WAS THE DI*STRIBUTION OF THE +ARI*STOTELIANS, NOT OF =+ARI*STOTLE= HIM*SELFE; RICHARDSON, A.; LOGICIAN (X-UM 1115), 35 ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039917 ARMATURE *SB 1, 1485C @ +APTELY THERE OF HE FACYONED VNTO HYM AN HABILIMENTE OF WARLY +ARMATU FOR THE *SAVEGARDE DIFFEN*SYVE OF HYS PAR*SON SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.245R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041527 ARMATURE *SB 2, 1485C, THARMATURE @ HE LEYDE A PARTE ALL MATERYAL WEPEN<,> AND TOKE TO HYM THARMATURE OF RE*SON & WYTTE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.249R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041555 ARMOUR *SB 11, 1616 (1615), ARMOUR-MAKING @ +THE WHOLE HOU*SHOLD OF 'HEM ARE BECOME =+ALCHYMI*STS= (*SINCE THEIR TRADE OF ARMOUR-MAKING FAIL'D THEM) ONELY TO KEEPE THEM*SELUES IN FIRE, FOR THIS WINTER; JONSON; MERCURY (IN MASQUES, IN WORKES, 1616), I.1005 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041725 AROMATIC *SB, 1485C, AROMATIKES @ WHER AS IN OTHER NATIONS THEY BE *SO DERELY HAD IN CHERTE *SO AS THEY AR BOUGHT FOR GRETE *SUMMES OF MONEY AND BE VERY *SUMPTUOUS OF CO*STAIGE THAT THEY *SCANTLY MAY AFORTHE IT TO *SPENDE ANY OF THE *SAID DELICIOUS AROMATIKES IN THE *SUICE OF THEIR GODDES SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.123R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041093 ARRANGEMENT *SB 2, 1690, ARANGEMENT @ +IF ANY ONE WILL *SAY, THAT THE REAL +E*S*SENCE, AND INTERNAL +CON*STITUTION, ON WHICH THE*SE +PROPERTIES DEPEND, IS NOT THE +FIGURE, +SIZE, AND +ARANGEMENT OR +CONNEXION OF ITS *SOLID +PARTS, BUT *SOMETHING EL*SE, CALL'D ITS PARTICULAR FORM; +I AM FARTHER FROM HAVING ANY =+IDEA= OF ITS REAL +E*S*SENCE, THAN +I WAS BEFORE. LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), II.XXX.NO.6, P.174 ::ANTED.N&Q 218 039026 ARRECT *V 2, 1485C, ARETYNGE @ HE THURGH HIS *STUDYOUS ENDEUOIRMENT BROUGHT THEYM OUTE OF THE DIRKELY ENDYMMED CLOUDE OF OBLYUYON VNTO THE CLERE ENLUMYNED LIGHT OF EUERY MANNES VNDER*STONDYNG EUERMORE ARETTYNG HIS CORAGE TOWARD EMPRY*SES OF PRYNCELY HONOUR<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.228R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041418 ARRECT *V 3, 1485C, ARRECTED @ ANON THIS MATER WAS ARRECTED VNTO THE DI*SCRETIONS OF +IUGES IN THE LAWE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.96R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040985 ARROGATING *ADJ, 1601 @ +A LA*S*SE, THEN,/ +I THINKE BUT WHAT THEY ARE, AND AM NOT *STIR'D:/ +THE ONE, A LIGHT VOLUPTUOUS =+REUELLER=,/ +THE OTHER A *STRANGROGATING =+PUFFE=,/ +BOTH IMPUDENT, AND IGNORANT ENOUGH; JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (X-UM 757), III.III, F.1V-2R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042241 ARTERIZED *ADJ, 1600 (1599), ARTERIZ'D @ YOU *SHALL *SEE *SWEET +SILENT +RHETORIQUE, AND +DUMBE +ELOQUENCE *SPEAKING IN HER EYE; BUT WHEN *SHEE *SPEAKES HER *SELFE, *SUCH AN +ANATOMIE OF +V+VIT, *SO +SINEWIZ'D AND +ARTERIZ'D, THAT 'TIS THE GOODLIE*ST +MODELL OF PLEA*SURE THAT EUER WAS, TO BEHOLD. JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), III.I, H.IV.R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 038246 ARTFUL *ADJ 2, 1607 (1606), ARTE-FULL @ +THEN WILL +I HAVE THEE, IN MORE MODERNE FORMES,/ +ATTIRED LIKE *SOME *SPRIGHTLY +DAME OF =+FRANCE,=/ +BRAVE =+TU*SCAN= +LADY, OR PROUD =+SPANI*SH= +BEAUTIE;/ +SOMETIMES, VNTO THE =+PER*SIAN +SOPHIES= +WIFE;/ +OR THE =GRAND-+SIGNIORS= +MI*STRE*S*SE; AND, FOR CHANGE,/ +TO ONE OF OUR MO*ST ARTE-FULL +CURTEZANS, JONSON; VOLPONE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), III.VII, H.3R ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041867 ARTICULATED *ADJ 4, 1706 (1697C) @ +THEY WHO WOULD ADVANCE IN +KNOWLEDGE, AND NOT DECEIVE AND *SWELL THEM*SELVES WITH A LITTLE ARTICULATED +AIR, *SHOULD LAY DOWN THIS AS A +FUNDAMENTAL +RULE, NOT TO TAKE +WORDS FOR THINGS, LOCKE; CONDUCT (IN WKS., 1706), NO.29 (TEXT 28), P.86-7 ::ANTED.N&Q 218 038672 ARTIFICIALITY *SB 1, 1535-6C, ARTIFICIALITE +ALL MERCHAUNTES, BYERS AND SELLERS IN +LONDON OR ELLES WHER, AR COMMONLY PORE MENS SONES NATURALL BORNE TO LABOUR FOR THEIR LYVING, WHICH AFTER THEY BE BOUNDE PRENTISES TO BE MERCHAUNTES, ALL THEIR LABOUR, STODY AND POLICY IS BE BY BYING AND SELLING TO GETE SINGLER RICHIROME THE COMMUNALTIE, AND NEVER WORKITH TO GETE THEIR LYVING NOTHER BY WORKES OF HUSBANDRY NOR ARTIFICIALITE, BUT LYVETH BY OTHER MENES WORKES...AND OF NAUGHT RISITH TO GRET RICHIS, ANON.; HOWE REFORME REALME (IN TUDOR ECON. DOCTS., ED. TAWNEY, 1963), III.II.126 ::ANTED.N&Q 196 039988 ARTIFICIALLY *ADV, 1533 (1521-31), ARTYFYCYALLY @ +WE *SPAKE OF WYNDE THAT COMYTH NATURALLY/ +AND THAT IS WYNDE FO*RCYD ARTYFYCYALLY HEYWOOD, J.; WETHER (TUDOR FACS., 1909), C.I.V ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039251 ARTILLERY *SB 8, 1612 (1610), TH'ARTILLERY-YARD @ +AND YOUR COMPLEXION, OF THE =+ROMANE= WA*SH,/ +STUCK FULL OF BLACKE, AND MELANCHOLIQUE WORMES,/ +LIKE POULDER CORNES, *SHOT, AT TH'+ARTILLERY-YARD. JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), I.I.29-31, B.1V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039135 ARTIST *SB, 1507C, ARTISTIS ++S=CHIR=, 3E HAUE MONY SERVITOURIS,/ +AND OFFICIARIS OF DYUERS CURIS;/ +KIRKMEN, COURTMEN, AND CRAFTISMEN FYNE;/ +DOCTOURIS IN JURE, AND MEDICYNE;/ +DIVINOURIS, RETHORIS, AND PHILOSOPHOURIS,/ +ASTROLOGIS, ARTISTIS, AND ORATOURIS; DUNBAR; DUNBAR'S REMONSTRANCE (IN POEMS, S.T.S., 1893), ST.I.1-6, VOL.III, P.220 ::ANTED.N&Q 213 039338 ARYAN *SB B, 1485C, ARIANES @ THE COLATERALL NATIONS OF THE +SCITHIANS THE BACTRIANS THE ARIANES AND ALL OTHER REGIONS ADIACENT BE MORE ELATE AND HIGHER CONTREYS SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.107R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041032 ASARABACCA *SB, 1547, ASTRA BACCA @ =+MEDICYNS FO*R THE *STONE, BOTH IN THE RAYNES AND BLADDER,= +A*STRA +BACCA. RECORD; PHYSICK, I.VII.R, FOL.63R ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041976 ASCENDER *SB, 1605 (1603), ASCENDERS @ "+TIS THEN A PART OF *SUPREAME SKILL, TO GRACE/ +NO MAN TOO MUCH; BUT HOLD A CERTAINE *SPACE/ +BETWEENE TH'A*SCENDERS +RI*SE, AND THINE OWNE +FLAT,/ +LEA*ST, WHEN ALL +ROUNDS BE REACH'D, HIS AYME BE THAAT./ JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), III.9, G.4V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041638 ASCENDING *ADJ, 1600 (1599) @ =+SOG=. +V+VHY IS +PORRIDGE *SO HURTFULL, +SIGNIOR? =+CARL=. +O, NOTHING VNDER HEAUEN MORE PREJUDICIALL TO THO*SE A*SCENDING *SUBTILE POWERS, OR DOTH *SOONER ABATE THAT WHICH WE CALL, =+ACUMEN +INGEN=, THAN YOUR GRO*S*SE FARE: JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), II.I, F.I.V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038236 ASH *SB2 8A, 1602 (1601), ASH COLOURD @ =+MINOS.= ++T+HAT'S HE, IN THE IMBRODERED HAT, THERE, WITH THE +A*SH COLOURD +FETHER: HIS NAME IS =+LIBERIUS +CRISPINUS.= JONSON; POETASTER (X-M 757), III.III, E.3R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042816 ASH *SB2 8A, 1604, ASHE COLOUR'D, ASH-COLOUR @ +THE *SECOND, =SEBASIS.= OR =+VENERATIO,= WAS VARIED IN AN A*SHE COLOUR'D *SUTE, AND DARKE MANTLE, A VAYLE OUER HER HEAD OF A*SH-COLOUR: JONSON; KING'S ENTERT. (X-UM 757), A.4V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041674 ASIAN *SB, 1485C, ASYANS @ +SHE REIGNED VPPON ALL THE A*SYANS EXCEPT THE +INDYANS SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.87V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040962 ASIDE *ADV, 1509 (1508), ASYDE @ +O MAN VNAUY*SED<,> THY BLYNDES *SET A*SYDE BARCLAY, A.; SHYP FOLYS (TR.)(X-UM 27), OF HIM THAT WILL NOT FOLLOW GOOD COUNSELL, ENVOY.1, E.IV.R 042579 ASIDE *ADV, 1560 @ ++T+HEN WAS +IE*SUS LED A*SIDE OF THE +SPIRIT INTO THE WILDERNES, TO BE TEPTED OF THE DEUIL. ANON.; BIBLE (GENEVA)(X-UM 1019), MT.IV.1, FOL.3R/B 043350 ASIDE *ADV, 1624, A SYDE +ITEM THE SAID +PARTRICH KNOWEING HIMSELF TO BE GUILTY OF THE SAID FACTE AND SEEING THE SAID MYDWIFE AND OTHER WEOMEN SEARCHING THE SAID +ANNE PSONS DID NOT ONELY SUDDENLY DEPTE AND LEAVE HIS SAID MAISTERS SERVICE BUT CONTINUED A SYDE UNTILL SHEE THE SAID +ANNE DYED ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 695 050216 ASIDE *ADV, 1632 (1614) @ +FOR THE =+SPANIARD= RIDETH LIKE A +MONKEY MOUNTED ON A +CAMELL, WITH HIS KNEES AND HEELES ALIKE A*SIDE, *SITTING ON THE *SADLE, LIKE TO A HALFE BALLA*ST *SHIP, TOTTERING ON TOP-TEMPE*STUOUS WAUES: LITHGOW; PEREGRIN. (ED.3)(X-UM 807), IX.395 045953 ASIDE *ADV, 1682 @ +IN A WORD, EVERY WICKED MAN U*SES RIGHT COUN*SELS IN THO*SE THINGS WHEREIN HE IS NOT BYA*SS'D A*SIDE BY HIS PA*S*SIONS. NORRIS; HIEROCLES (TR.), 50 048186 ASIDE *ADV, 1692 +SOME THINGS MU*ST BE TO THY DEAR *SELF DENY'D/ +FOR A *SHORT *SPACE, *SOME WHOLLY LAID A*SIDE. WALKER, E.; EPICTETUS (TR.)(ED. 1716), ST.IV, P.2 044204 ASININE *ADJ 2, 1485C, ASYNYNE @ WHICHE MANER OF DI*SCYPLYNARY ENFORMACONS VNKNOWEN BE VNTO ALLE *SUCHE +IDIOTTES WHOS RUDELY ENDULLED REA*SONS BE *SO MADE BLUNTE WITH OBTU*SYD YGNORAUCE<,> THAT THEY NE MAY ARRETTE VP THE *SLUMBRYNG EYE OF THEYR A*SYNYNE *SENCE TO BEHOLDE THE RADYENT LUMYNARYE OF *SO PARFYGHT CONNYNG SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.238R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041486 ASLIKE *SB, 1573, ASLYKE @ +THEY THAT TAKE THE LIKELIER TO BE THAT WHICH IS MO*RE: AND THE VNLIKELIER TO BEE THAT WHYCH IS LE*S*SE: AND THE A*SLYKE TO BEE THAT WHICH IS EQUALL IN QUANTITIE, AND *SO TERME THE*SE PLACES, PLACES OF ^E MO*RE, OF THE LE*S*SE, AND OF THE EQUALL, ARE FOULYE DECEYUED. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, IV.XIX.194 ::ADDIT.DE PALO EMED 1975 040697 ASPECT *SB 10, 1485C @ +AND WHEN *SHE WAS OF AGE TO BE MARIED PA*S*SING ALL OTHER MAYDENS IN HER BEAWTEVOUS A*SPECT<,>...+MENONES...TOKE HER FOR HIS WIFE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.75R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040928 ASPECT *SB III 10, 1485C, ASPECT @ THAN +NINUS FIERS OF A*SPECT LIKE VNTO A RAVENOUS LION...MONY*SHED HYM HOW HE WOLD THRE*ST BOTHE HIS YEN OUT OF HIS HEDDE BUT IF HE WOLD ACCOMPLI*SH HIS PLEA*SURE AND GRUNT HYM HIS DE*SIRE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.77R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040934 ASPECT *SB 12, 1695 (1693), ASPECTS @ WHERE THE LIGHT IS TO BE GOT FROM THE OPPO*SITE +ARGUINGS OF +MEN OF +PARTS, *SHEWING THE DIFFERENT +SIDES OF THINGS, AND THEIR VARIOUS +A*SPECTS, AND +PROBABILITIES, WOULD BE QUITE LO*ST, IF EVERY ONE WERE OBLIGED TO A*S*SENT TO, AND *SAY AFTER THE FIR*ST +SPEAKER. LOCKE; EDUC. (ED.3), NO.145, P.263-4 ::ANTED.N&Q 218 038683 ASPIRATE *SB B2, 1617 @ +ALL +LETTERS ARE IN *SOME *SORT DI*STINCTLY NAMED BY THEIR OWNE *SIMPLE *SOUNDS, EXCEPT ONELY THO*SE APPOINTED FOR THE A*SPIRATE & MUTES, WHICH CANNOT WEL BE VTTERED VNLES THEY BE IOYNED IN A COMPO*SED *SILLABLE WITH *SOME OTHER *SOUD; ROBINSON, ROBT.; PRON., B.10R ::ANTED.MAGUIRE EMED 1974 039948 ASSASSINATE *B 3, 1607 (1606), ASSASSINATES @ +FOR THE INCORPORATING/ +OF THE*SE *SAME OUTWARD THINGS, INTO THAT PART,/ +WHICH WE CALL =MENTALL,= LEAVES *SOME CERTAINE =FCES,=/ +THAT *STOP THE =ORGANS,= AND, AS +P=LATO= *SAYES,/ +A*S*SA*S*SINATES OUR KNOWLEDGE. JONSON; VOLPONE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), III.IV, G.2V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041864 ASSAULT *V 1B,3, 1534 (1521?A) @ +AND LA*ST OF ALL *SENT KATHERYNS WHELE/ WAS NEUER *SO ROUND, AS WAS HER HELE/ +A*SAWT HER HARTE AND WHO COULDE WYNNE IT/ +AS FO*R HER HELE NO HOLDE IN IT HEYWOOD, J.; LOVE (TUDOR FACS., 1909), B.III.V ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039229 ASSAY *V, 1509 (1508), ASSAYETH @ +THAN THE +COURTERS CARELES THAT ON THEY*R MAY*STER AYTE/ +SEINGE HYM HIS +UE*STURE IN *SUCHE FOURME ABU*SE/ +A*S*SAYETH *SUCHE +FA*S*SION FO*R THEM TO COUNTERFAYTE. BARCLAY, A.; SHYP FOLYS (TR.)(X-UM 27), OF NEW FASHION, ST.IX.1-3, C.VI.V 042575 ASSAY *V, 1514, ASSAIE AND +WISEMAN SHALL COME FRO +CA WARDE ALONG THAT SHORE TO ASSAIE WHAT HE CANE DO IN LIKE. HOWARD, T.; LET. PRIVY COUNCIL (IN LET. WAR FRANCE, NAVY REC. SOC., 1897), 204 (27 MAY) 043209 ASSAY *V, 1548, ASSAIE @ +FO*R THERE IS NO TYME OF THE YERE, IN WHICHE THE PLOUGHMAN HATH NOT *SOME *SPECIALL WORKE TO DO, AS IN MY COUNTREY IN +LECE*STRE +SHIRE, THE PLOUGHE MAN HATH A TYME TO *SET FURTH AND TO A*S*SIE HYS PLOUGH. LATIMER; SERM.P (X-UM 71), A.IV.V-A.V.R 050504 ASSAY *V, 1568 (1552) @ +NOW BECAU*SE *SOM TAKE HYM FO*R A MAN OF GRETE AUTO*RITE<,> AND WO*RTHY CREDIT<,>...+I WILL A*S*SAY IF +I CAN FO*R THE DEFENCE OF THE TRUTHE COFUTE HYS RE*SONES TURNER; HERBALL (ED.3)(X-UM 363), II, FOL.100R (OF THE ASP AND POPLAR) 048716 ASSAY *V, 1571, ASSEY P ALL CARE +AWEY]/ WHERFOR COMFORT AND ASSEY,/ THYS JOYFULL SONG, THIS JOYFULL SONG, THIS JOYFULL SONG W ME TO SYNG: WHYTHORNE; SONGES (JAHRBUCH SHAKS.-GESELL., 1903), XXII.24-7, P.137 044798 ASSAY *V, 1576, ASSAYETH @ +THE CARPENTER THEN TAKETH THE HO*R*SE BY THE HEADE, AND FIR*ST A*S*SAYETH TO LEADE HIM OUT OF THE +CHURCHE, BUT HE WOULDE NOT *STIRRE FO*R HIM: LAMBARD; KENT (X-UM 255), 184 (BOXLEY) 043236 ASSAY *V, 1587 @ +AND NOW THERE DOTH REMAIN NO MO*RE/ BUT TH'WHILE TO =+IOUE= +I P*RAY,/ +TO FURTHER THAT OUR ENTERP*RIZE,/ WHICH FO*RTUNE DOTH A*S*SAY. GROVE; PELOPS (X-UM 546), A.VIII.V 049851 ASSAY *V, 1605 (1596) @ +I WILL A*S*SAY TO *SAUE MY *SELFE BY FLIGHT. ANON.; STUKELEY (X-UM 861), L.2600, L.II.R 047835 ASSAY *V, 1663, ASSAY'D @ +THRICE HE A*S*SAY'D TO MOUNT ALOFT;/ +BUT BY HIS WEIGHTY BUM AS OFT/ +HE WAS PULL'D BACK: BUTLER; HUDIBRAS, I.III.619-21, P.210 044656 ASSEMBLAGE *SB 2, 1690 @ +FOR =+WIT= LYING MO*ST IN THE A*S*SEMBLAGE OF =+IDEAS=, LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), II.XI.NO.2, P.68 ::ANTED.N&Q 218 039008 ASSEMBLAGE *SB 4, 1690 @ +ALL THAT WE THUS AMA*SS TOGETHER IN OUR +THOUGHTS, IS PO*SITIVE, AND THE A*S*SEMBLAGE OF A GREAT NUMBER OF PO*SITIVE =+IDEAS= OF +SPACE OR +DURATION: LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), II.XVII.NO.15, P.106 ::ANTED.N&Q 218 039014 ASSIGN *V IV, 1485C, ASSIGNED @ +AND *SOME THURGH THE MOTYF OF LITTERATURE<,>...HAUE AS WEL EDEFYED FAMOUS CYTEES<,> AS THEY HAUE A*S*SIGNED LAUDABLE DECREES & GROUNDED LAWES VNTO THE BEHOEF OF MANNES TEMPORAL LYF<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), PROHEME DIODORUS, FOL.4R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040714 ASSIGNMENT *SB 8, 1690 @ AND *SO THIS =+DIVINE +IN*STITUTION= WHICH +A*S*SIGNS IT TO A +PER*SON, WHOM WE HAVE NO +RULE TO KNOW, IS JU*ST AS GOOD AS AN +A*S*SIGNMENT TO NO BODY AT ALL. LOCKE; GOVT. (X-UM:W 388), I.XI.NO.127, P.163 ::ANTED.N&Q 218 038688 ASSIMULATE *V, 1600 (1599), ASSIMULATES @ =+CARL=. '+TIS AN =+AXIOME=, IN +NATURALL +PHILO*SOPHIE, =+WHAT COMES NEARE*ST THE +NATURE OF THAT IT FEEDS, CONUERTS QUICKER TO NOURI*SHMENT, AND DOTH *SOONER E*SSENTIATE=. +NOW NOTHING IN +FLE*SH AND +ENTRAILES, =A*SSIMULATES= OR RE*SEMBLES +MAN MORE, THAN A +HOG OR +SWINE. JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), V.III, P.IV.V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038290 ASSIST *V I 2, 1485C, ASSISTED @ MYN*STRELLIS...*SYNGE BALADES & *SONGES AFTER THEIR LAYE WHICH CONTENE IN THEYM THACTES & FAYTTES OF THE MENADYENS<,> THAT OF ANTYQUYTE GRETELY A*S*SI*STED EUERMORE THIS GOD DIONI*SIUS AT ALLE *SUCHE FE*STES SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.233R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041440 ASSIST *V II 6A, 1485C, ASSISTE @ THE KYNG THEN...AL*SO LOKED AFTR RE*SCU THAT *SHULD HYM A*S*SI*STE FORTIFIE AND *STRENGTH SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.94V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040979 ASSISTATON *SB, 1599 & +A*S*SI*STATON IS A KINDE OF CAUELING NOT CON*SI*STING OF ANY *SURE GROUND, BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 155 ::ADDIT.N&Q 217 038979 ASSISTING *ADJ 3, 1654 (1652), ASSISTING @ +ALL TRUTHS BELONGING TO THE +E*S*SENCE OF +CHRI*STIAN, ARE PLAIN AND PER*SPICUOUS: AND THERE IS AN A*S*SI*STING +SPIRIT, WHICH THOUGH THEY PERHAPS MAY *SCOFFE AT, & *SOME OTHERS MAY UNJU*STLY PRETEND TO, YET WITHOUT DOUBT IT *SHALL LEAD +GODS PEOPLE INTO ALL TRUTH. CULVERWELL; SP. OPTICKS (IN NATURE, ED.2, 1654), 189, AA.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 213 038725 ASSUAGING *SB, 1547, ASSWAGYNG @ +THERE BE IN *SICKENES.III*I.P*RINCIPALL PARTES OF TYME TO BE OB*SERUED OF +PHY*SITIANS: +THE BEGYNNYNG OF *SYCKNES, THE INCREA*SE O*R AUGMENTYNG, THE *STANDYNG O*R CHEIFE FO*RCE OF IT: & THE DECLINATION O*R A*S*SWAGYNG OF IT. RECORD; PHYSICK, FOL.70V ::ANTED.DE PALO EMED 1975 042198 ASSUMING *SB, 1602 (1601), ASSUMINGS @ =+MEC.= +YOUR +MAIE*STIES HIGH +GRACE TO =+POE*SIE,=/ +SHALL *STAND 'GAIN*ST ALL THE DULL DETRACTIONS/ +OF LEADEN +SOULES; WHO (FOR THE VAINE A*S*SUMINGS/ +OF *SOME, QUITE WORTHLE*S*SE OF HER *SOUERAIGNE WREATHS)/ +CONTEINE HER WORTHIE*ST =+PROPHETS= IN CONTEMPT. JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), V.I, K.1R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042848 ASSUMING *ADJ, 1628-9(1623?) @ +ALL ARE =+ENEMIES= TO =A*S*SUMING +MAN.= FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.LXXX.248, R.4V ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039657 ASSUMPSIT *SB 1A, 1590 @ +SERUANT, THE +LAWYERS *SAY THE =A*S*SUMP*SIT= IS NEUER GOOD, WHERE THE PARTIE GIUES NOT *SOMEWHAT IN CON*SIDERATION; THAT *SERUICE IS VOIDE, WHERE IT IS NOT MADE FA*ST BY *SOME FEE. GREENE; NEUER LATE (X-UM 1238), VIII.74, P.44 ::ANTED.N&Q 214 039433 ASSUMPSIT *SB 1A, 1592, ASSUMSIT @ +THE +GENOUAY MADE +SOLEMN P*ROTE*STATION THAT HE WOULD PERFOURME NO LE*S*SE THEN HE COMMANDED HIM: AND THEREVPON AS AN A*S*SUM*SIT, TOOKE THE *SIGNET OF THE +EARLE, FO*R PERFO*RMANCE OF ALL COUENANTS. GREENE; PHILOMELA (X-UM 344), H.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 208 040448 ASSUMPSIT *SB, 1612 (1610) @ +F=AC.= +NOT A *SYLLABLE, 'LE*S*SE YOU TAKE./ +S=VB.= +PRAY YE' +S^R. +F=AC.= +VPON NO TERMES, BUT AN =+A*S*SUMP*SIT.= JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), I.II.68-9, B.4V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039142 ASSUMPTION *SB 12, 1574 @ +THE ANTECEDENT WHICH P*ROUETHE O*R DI*SP*ROUETHE THE QUE*STION, AND HATHE TWO PARTES: THE P*ROPO*SITION AND A*S*SUMPTION, OTHERWY*SE CALLED THE +MAIOR AND THE +MINOR. ANON.; RAMUS LOGIKE (TR.)(SCOLAR FACS., 1966), II.VIII.81, F.1R ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039907 ASSURD *V, 1485C, ASSURDIR @ HE...AS *SONE AS HE PCEYVED ANY OF THEIS *SERPENT NEKKYS WERRE KYTTE OF.*SHULDE *SENGE THE *SAME PLACE WITHE AFURY BRONDE FOR THE +RE*STREYNTE OF THE BLODDE *SO EN*STOPPID *SHULDE WITHE DRAW ALL PO*S*SIBILITE THAT ANY MO NEKKYS THER *SHULDE A*S*SURDIR OR +RY*SE +A GAYNE. SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.245V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041530 ASSURD *V, 1485C, ASSURDETH @ AND BY REA*SON OF THIRRIGUOUS MOI*STUR OF THE *STREMES AND FLODES THER A*S*SURDETH A FRUCTUOUS HERBAGE CALLED IN THEIR BARBARYAN LANGUAGE +BO*SPHORUM SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.104R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041018 ASSYRIAN *SB, 1485C, ASSIRYANS @ +THE FIR*ST KYNGE OF THE +A*S*SIRYANS AS HI*STORYENS *SAYE<,> WAS ONE WHOS NAME IS CALLYD +NINUS<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.73R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040921 ASTONISHABLY *ADV, 1604, ASTONISHABLE @ COME, WHITHER IN GOOD DEED LAW NOW? =+BEANCHA= +IN GOOD INDEED LAW NOW, TO EATE THE MO*ST MIRACULOU*SLY, ADMIRABLY, A*STONI*SHABLE COMPO*SD PO*S*SET WITH THREE CURDS, WITHOUT ANIE DRINKE: MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), II.II, D.1V ::ADDIT.N&Q 199 038468 ASTONISHMENT *SB 5, 1606, ASTONISHMENT @ CAN ANY MAN, LOUE ANY OTHER THAT KNOWES YOU, THE ONELY PERFECTION OF YOUR *SEXE, AND A*STONI*SHMENT OF MANKIND. MARSTON; FAWNE (X-UM 895), III.I, E.1R ::ANTED.N&Q 199 038431 ASTONNING *ADJ, 1602 (1599) @ =+ANT.= +BY THE A*STONNING TERROR OF *SWART NIGHT,/ +BY THE INFECTIOUS DAMPS OF CLAMMIE GRAUES,/ +AND BY THE MOULD THAT PRE*S*SETH DOWNE/ +MY DEADE FATHERS *SCULLE: +ILE BE REUENG'D. MARSTON; ANTONIOS REV. (X-UM 894), III.II, E.4V ::ADDIT. N&Q 199 038370 ASTRAGGLE *ADJ, 1561, A STRAGLE @ +LEAUYNG +CH*RI*STIERN THUS A +STRAGLE<,> THE MO*ST PUI*SAUNT +GO*STAUE DYD LEUY A METE AND CONENIENT ARMY NORTH, G.; SWEDLAND (SCHOLAR'S FACS., 1946), F.2R-V ::ADDIT.N&Q 211 039989 ASYSTATON *SB, 1552 (1551), ASISTATA @ ++A=+SI*STATA= ARE *SUCHE +ARGUMENTES, AS ARE IMPO*S*SIBLE TO BE TRUE, AS WHEN A CHILD OF TWO YERES OLD, *SHOULD BE ACCU*SED OF ADULTERIE, AS THOUGH IT WARE LIKE, THAT HE COULDE OFFENDE IN *SUCH FILTHINE*S*SE: WILSON; REASON (X-UM 403), FOL.175R ::ADDIT.N&Q 217 039893 ATASTE *V, 1485C, ATASTED @ WHEROF WHEN THE +ELIPHUNTES HAVE OONES ATA*STED THEY CONTYNEW THERE *STILL AND ABIDE AND MANY TYMES DI*STROY *SUCH NUTRITIVE FRUYTES AS THENHABITAUNTES OF THE CONTREY *SHULD LIVE BY SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.140V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041153 ATHINKING *ADJ, 1690, A THINKING @ +THAT THE +SOUL IN A *SLEEPING +MAN *SHOULD BE THIS MOMENT BU*SIE A THINKING, AND THE NEXT MOMENT IN A WAKING +MAN, NOT REMEMBER,...IS VERY HARD TO BE CONCEIVED, LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), II.I.(TEXT II) NO.14, P.41 ::ADDIT.N&Q 218 038698 ATLANTIC *ADJ, 1611 (1605), ATLANTICK @ +WHETHER THE +SEA, WHICH WE =+ATLANTICK= CALL,/ +BE BUT A PEECE OF THE =+GRAND +SEA= OF ALL; SYLVESTER; DU BARTAS WEEKS (TR.)(ED.4?)(X-UM 1393), I, III.183-4, P.64 ::ANTED.N&Q 205 047889 ATONEMENT *SB 2B, 1602 (1599), ATTONEMENT @ +O MOTHER, YOU ARRIUE IN =+IUBILE,=/ +AND FIRME ATTONEMENT OF ALL BOY*STROUS RAGE: MARSTON; ANTONIOS REV. (X-UM 894), I.III, B.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 2U3 038356 ATTAINING *SB 1, 1542, ATTEIGNYNG @ =++HE GAUE A *SH*REWD CHECKE TO ^T VNMEA*SURABLE P*RAI*SER, WHO ATTRIBUTED TO THE LADDE THAT THYNG, FO*R THE *SOLE ATTEIGNYNG AND GEATTYNG WHEROF, CHILD*REN ARE AT ALL TYMES *SETTE AND COMMITTED VNTO THE HANDLEYNG AND TRAINYNG OF PHILO*SOPHIERS.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.143V, S7V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038881 ATTALIC *ADJ, 1611, ATTALICKE @ +THEY BUY RARE =+ATTICKE= *STATUES, =+TYRIAN= HANGINGS,/ =+EPHE*SIAN= PICTURES, AND =+CORINTHIAN= PLATE,/ =+ATTALICKE= GARMENTS, AND, NOW NEW-FOUND, +GEMMES/ +SINCE =+POMPEY= WENT FOR =+A*SIA;= JONSON; CATILINE (X-UM 757), I, C.2V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042308 ATTEMPT *V I 1, 1485C, ATTEMPTE @ +BUT AND YF HE PRE*SUMPTUOU*SLY ATTEMPTE TO MYNY*STRE ONY THYNG VNTO THE DE*SEA*SED<,> BE*SYDE THAT IS IN THE *SAYD BOKE COMPRY*SED<,> THOWH HE RE*STORE HYM VNTO PERFYGHT HELTHE<,> YET *SHAL THE PHE*SICYEN THERFORE BE PUGNY*S*SHID VNTO DETH<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.61R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040895 ATTEMPT *V B, 1485C, ATTEMPTE @ WHERFORE THE LYCOROUS RAUENOURS & ROBBEARS OF GARDYNS BEN *SORE A FERDE TO ATTEMPTE *SUCHE ROBBERY FOR DREDE OF DI*SPLE*SUR OF THE *SAID GOD<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.237R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041473 ATTEMPT *V, 1521 (1513), ATTEMPTED @ +THE ERLE *SO*RE ATTEMPTED BY HIS GO*STLY ENNEMY/ +BY WYCKED PEOPLE CALLYNG HYM VPON/.../ +ENTENDED TO ALTER AND CHAUNGE THE FOUNDACION/ +OF THE *SAYD ABBAY TO A NOTHER RELIGION BRADSHAW; LIFE ST. WERBURGE (X-UM 27), II.XIX, R.I.R-V 043926 ATTEMPT *V, 1545, ATTEMPTE +AND HE...TOLD ME OF THE LOSENES OF THE WORLDE BY THIES WARRES; ADDING THAT IF THE PRINCES OF THE WORLDE DOO NOT SHORTLY EXTINCTE WARRE...IT IS TO BE FEARED LEST THE LOWER PARTE BY INSOLENCE SHAL ATTEMPTE GRETTER THINGES. GARDINER; LET. PAGET (IN LET., ED. MULLER, 1933), 203 (26 NOV.) 050124 ATTEMPT *V, 1583, ATTEMPTED @ WHO GUIDED BY THE HAND OF +GOD, ATTEMPTED THE THING & B*ROUGHT IT HAPPELY TO PA*S*SE. STUBBES; ABUSES (X-UM 357), PT.I, N.V.V (PESTIFEROUS DANCING) 047805 ATTEMPT *V, 1607, ATTEMPTED @ NO DOUBT, BUT THE CORRUPTED AYRE WOULD HAUE HAD HIS OPERATION VPPON OTHER MORE EXCELLENT CREATURES THE WERE THO*SE LITTLE BIRDS, IF THEY DUR*ST HAUE ATTEMPTED THE ENTRANCE IN. WALKINGTON; HUMORS (X-UM 724), CH.II, FOL.14V-15R 044257 ATTEMPT *V, 1613 +HEE ALLURES THEM BY PROMI*SES, TO GET THEIR TURNE *SATISFIED TO THEIR HEARTS CONTENTMENT,...+BUT TO ATTEMPT THIS WOMAN IN THAT *SORT, THE +DIUEL HAD *SMALL MEANES: POTTS, ETC.; WITCHES (CHETHAM SOC., 1845), O.3R-V 050860 ATTEMPT *V, 1614, ATTEMBTED +I KEPTE IN STORE A CERTEYNE DISSEENE OF MINE, WHICH FOLLOWED IN +ENGLAND BY HIS +MA^, +I KNOWE MAY MAKE HIM SECURE AGAYNST ALL THESE RUBBS,...AND AS FREE FROM THE POSSIBILITIE OF FOREN INVASIONS, IF ANIE SHOULD EAVER BE ATTEMBTED, DUDLEY, SIR R.; LET. SIR D. FOULIS (IN FORTESCUE PAPERS, CAMDEN SOC., 1871), 12 (NOTE)(15 JULY) 049783 ATTEMPT *V, 1620, ATTEMPTED @ =+DORIL=. +IT HATH BIN *STILL A MAXIME, *SHE'S NOT CHA*ST/ +THAT HATH NOT BIN ATTEMPTED, BUT *SHE WHO HATH *STOOD/ +TEMPTATION, AND RE*SI*STED. +GOLD IS THE PURER/ +FOR BEING TRYDE; C., I.; MILK-MAIDS (TUDOR FACS., 1970), III.II, K.1R 044506 ATTEMPT *V, 1621 (1619), ATTEMPTED @ =+MUTIUS +SCUOLA= CAME BY A *STRATAGEM TO THE +KING, AND ATTEMPTED TO *STABBE HIM IN HIS CAMPE; BOLTON; FLORUS (TR.)(ED.2), I.X.39 043727 ATTEMPT *V, 1633C, ATTEMPTED +BEINGE EXAED CONFESSETH THAT SHEE IS A SOLE WOMAN, AND THAT SHEE IS AT THIS PSENT GREAT WTH CHILD, AND THAT +JOHN +DREW OF THE SD CITTY IOYNER BEGOTT HER WTH CHYLD, AND T HEE ATTEMPTED HER IN +MAYLARD LANE, ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 1157 050221 ATTEMPT *V, 1634 MY +SCHOLLER'S PLACE (THOUGH WITH GREAT DIFFICULTY) +I DOE RETAIN, BY REASON SOME ENVIOUS PEOPLE, MORE FOR ENVY THEN ANY HOPES TO OBTAIN IT, WOULD NEEDES ATTEMPT IT, BUT THE MASTER OF OUR +COLLEIDG AND SOME OTHER OF MY FREINDS, ACCEPTING MY EXCUSES, WOULD NOT DEPRIVE MEE OF IT. OXINDEN, JOHN; LET. HENRY OXINDEN (IN LET. OXINDEN, ED. GARDINER, 1933), 95 (11 NOV.) 042972 ATTEMPT *V, 1659, ATTEMPTS @ +WHO ATTEMPTS NOT ERRS NOT. TORRIANO; FLORIO D, APP.95, KK*.1V 048604 ATTEMPT *V, 1665 @ A +VOYAGE BY +SEA WAS NOT JUDGED FIT, IN REGARD OF THE MANY CERTAIN HAZARDS THEREOF, BE*SIDES HIS LANDING IN =+ZELAND= MIGHT BE DOUBTED, FOR THEY COULD NOT TELL HOW FAR EITHER THE +PRINCE OF =+AURANGE,= OR THE =+ENGLI*SH= MIGHT ATTEMPT UPON HIS PER*SON. MANLEY; GROTIUS WARRES (TR.), ANNALS I.43 050613 ATTEMPT *V, 1676, ATTEMPTED @ +NOTWITH*STANDING ALL WHICH +KING =+EDWARD= WAS NOT YET *SATISFIED; AND THEREFORE ONCE MORE, BY HIS +EMBA*S*SADORS ATTEMPTED THAT +DUKE WITH FRE*SH OFFERS OF MO*ST AMPLE +REWARDS, IN +CA*SE HE WOULD DELIVER HIM UP: DUGDALE; BARONAGE, III.238/B 046564 ATTEMPT *V, 1685, ATTEMTED +IT WILL BE HIGH TIME THAT SOMEWHAT BE ATTEMTED UPON THE REBELLS BY THE +KING'S FORCES, FOR IT IS AN UNACCOUNTABLE THING THAT THEY SHOULD BE SUFFERD TO RAMBLE UP AND DOWN FOR SEVERAL WEEKS WITHOUT ANY NOTICE TAKEN OF THEM, FELL; LET. (IN HATTON CORRESP., CAMDEN SOC., 1878), II.57 (28 JUNE) 048962 ATTEMPT *V, 1685, ATEMPT @ +I'LE TELL THEE THINGS, WHICH PRUDENT MEN OF OLD/ +HAVE BY THEIR +REVEREND +ANCE*STORS BEEN TOLD./...+WHO...DID *SO EXCELL/ +I'TH' ART OF +GOVERNMENT, MENTAINING PEACE/ +WITH ALL THEIR +NEIGHBOURS, LIVING IN *SUCH CA*SE/ +AMONG*ST THEM*SELVES, AS NONE DUR*ST UNDERTAKE/ +T'INVADE THEM, OR ATEMPT I' TH' LEA*ST TO BREAK/ +THEIR FIRM CONFEDERACY, CLARK; JOB, XV.18-9.106-7 049252 ATTENTIVE *ADJ 1, 1485C, ATTENTYF @ +EUTERPE THE *SECOND HIGHTE BY DENOMYNACON<,> WHERBY IS FIGURED THE *SURMOUNTYNG PLE*SURE & PA*S*SYNG DELITE ROTED IN THE INWARD MYNDIS OF ALLE *SUCHE AS MYNY*STRE THEIR ATTENTYF AUDIENCE VNTO THE ERUDCON OF VERTUOUS DI*SCYPLYNE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.238R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041488 ATTIC *ADJ 2, 1606, ATICK @ +FOR WE DOE KNOW THAT THIS MO*ST FAIRE FIL'D ROOME/ +IS +LOADEN WITH MO*ST =+ATICK= IUDGEMENTS, MARSTON; FAWNE (X-UM 895), PROL. A.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 203 038411 ATTRACTIVE *ADJ 1, 1485C, ATTRATYUE @ +WHAN THE *SONNE BY COURS OF HIS NATURE IS BROUGHT IN TO THE COO*ST OF LIBYE<,> THENE BY HIS VERTUE ATTRATYUE HE DRAWETH VNTO HYM HUMOURS OF MOY*STURE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.31R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040799 ATTRIBUTE *V I 1, 1485C, ATTRYBUTED @ VNTO HYM WAS ATTRYBUTED & RENDRYD REUERENCE & HONOUR AS TO A GOD +IMMORTAL<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.230V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041431 ATTRIBUTE *V 7, 1542, ATTRIBUTED @ +NO*R THIS THYNG NEITHER OUGHT TO MOUE ANY MANNE THAT ONE AND THE *SAME *SAIYNG IS OF ONE AUTOUR A*SCRIBED VNTO THE PER*SONE OF ONE MANE AND OF AN OTHER AUTOUR IS ATTRIBUTED TO AN OTHER MANNE. UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), PREF.**.4V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038786 ATTRIBUTION *SB 6, 1628 @ (=+IS=:) +THIS WORD, IS THE BAND, TO TYE BOTH PARTS OF THE DEFINITION TOGETHER. +BY IT, THE LATER PART IS AFFIRMED OF THE FORMER, AND, IT *SIGNIFIES AN E*S*SENTIALL ATTRIBUTION (THAT IS) THAT, THE LATTER PART OF THE DEFINITION DOTH GIUE BEING VNTO THE FORMER; *SO AS, THE FIR*ST DOTH CON*SI*ST IN THE *SECOND. SPENCER, T.; LOGICK (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), I.4 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 040457 ATTRIBUTION *SB 6, 1629, ATTRIBUTION @ +NOW IN A GENERALL AXIOME WEE ARE TO OB*SERUE THE*SE THREE THINGS, FIR*ST AN ANTECEDENT THAT IS COMMON, *SECONDLY, A COMMON CON*SEQUENT, THIRDLY, A GENERALL ATTRIBUTION OF THEM, FOR EL*SE IT MIGHT BE A *SPECIALL AXIOME: RICHARDSON, A.; LOGICIAN (X-UM 1115), 270 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039943 AU *INT, 1602 (1601) @ =+CRI*SP.= +AU: +CONUERT THY THOUGHTS TO *SOMEWHAT ELSE, +I PRAY THEE. JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), III.I, E.1R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042814 AUGUR *SB 2, 1589 @ +FEARE NOT =+LENTULUS,= THE*SE CONCLUDED COMPARI*SONS ARE P*RODIGIOUS, BEE =+AUGUR= THEN TO THY *SELFE, AND CALCULATE THY GOOD FO*RTUNES BY THY THOUGHTS: GREENE; CA (X-UM 344), 7,B.4R(VII.114) ::ANTED.N&Q 214 039402 AUGURY *SB 3, 1604 @ VPON HER *SITS A +RAUEN, AS THE +AUGURY OF ILL FORTUNE: JONSON; KING'S ENTERT. (X-UM 757), C.4R-V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041679 AUGURY *SB 3, 1606 @ =+THE COVETOUS= +HOU*SE =WOULD HAVE YOU ENTER,/ +THAT IT MIGHT WEALTHY BEE,/ +AND YOU, HER +MI*STRE*S*SE *SEE:/ +HAST YOUR OWN GOOD TO MEETE;/ +AUD LIFT YOUR GOLDEN FEETE/ +ABOVE THE= +THRE*SHOLD, =HIGH,/ +WITH PRO*SPEROUS= +AUGURY. JONSON; HYMENAEI (X-UM 757), D.1V-2R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042145 AUGURY *SB 2, 1611 @ +F=VL.= +DOE YOU THINKE *SO?/ +C=VR.= +YES, AND +I KNOW *SO. +F=VL.= +BY WHAT +AUGURY? JONSON; CATILINE (X-UM 757), II, E.1V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042315 AURELIAN *ADJ, 1611 @ +GOE; +I INTREAT THEE: YET, WHY DO +I *SO?/ +V+VHEN +I ALREADIE KNOW, THEY'ARE *SENT AFORE,/ +THAT TARRY FOR THEE'IN ARMES, AND DO EXPECT THEE/ +ON THE =+AURELIAN= WAY. JONSON; CATILINE (X-UM 757), IV, K.1V-2R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042322 AUSPICE *SB 3, 1616 (1610) @ +I COULD REPORT MORE ACTIONS YET OF WEIGHT/ +OUT OF THIS ORBE, AS HEERE OF =EIGHTIE EIGHT=./ +AGAIN*ST THE PROUD =+ARMADA=, *STIL'D BY =+SPAINE,/ +THE +INUINCIBLE=; THAT COUER'D ALL THE MAYNE,/...IT WAS *SO GREAT;/ +YET BY THE AU*SPICE OF +E=LIZA= BEAT: JONSON; SPEECHES PHB (IN WORKES, 1616), I.971-2 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041741 AUSPICIOUS *ADJ, 1609 (1597?-1609) @ +P=AU.= +WELL HEAUEN, BE AU*SPICIOUS IN THE EUENT;/ +FOR +I DO THIS AGAIN*ST MY =+GENIUS,= JONSON; CASE (X-UM 757), I.IV, B.1R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040345 AUSTRIACK *ADJ, 1612 (1610) @ +ME THINKES YOU DOE RE*SEMBLE/ +ONE O' THE =+AU*STRIACK= +PRINCES. JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), IV.I.55-6, H.4R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039179 AUSTRIAN *ADJ, 1616 (1610) @ +YET WHEN WITH PRIDE, AND FOR HUMANE RE*SPECT/ +THE =+AU*STRIAN= CULLOURS HE DOTH HERE DEIECT/ +WITH TOO MUCH *SCORNE, BEHOLD AT LENGTH HOW FATE/ +MAKES HIM A WRETCHED PRI*SONER TO THAT *STATE; JONSON; SPEECHES PHB (IN WORKES, 1616), I.970 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041740 AUTUMN *SB 1B, 1607 (1606), AUTUMNE @ +YOU *SHOULD HA'*SOME WOULD *SWELL, NOW, LIKE A WINE-FAT,/ +WITH *SUCH AN =+AUTUMNE=-- JONSON; VOLPONE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), V.VI, M.3V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041886 AVAIL *V, 1520-40C, ADVAYLE +BUTT ALL OUR CRAFTE DYD NOT VS ADVAYLE, ANON.; SONG: RIGHT WELBELOVED PRENTISE (SONGS RAWL. C. 813, ANGLIA, 1963), SONG 8, L.27, P.322 (ORIG. FOL.8V) 046827 AVAIL *V, 1537, AUAYLE @ +HERE THOU *SEYE*ST THAT THE BODY IN DEDE MU*ST BE CHA*STY*SED, BUT THAT OUTWA*RDE PUNI*SHMENT DOTH LYTELL AUAYLE, EXCEPTE THOU O*RDEN IT TO THE FA*STYNGE OF THE MYNDE, THAT IS, TO AB*STAYNE FROM EUELL DE*SY*RES AND AFFECTIONS, TURNER; LEARNYNGE (TR.), D.VIII.R (OF FASTYNGE) 048723 AVAIL *V, 1567, AUAILETH @ +IT AUAILETH MUCH TO MEMO*RY, WHEREOF ARI*SETH THIS +P*ROUERBE: +EATE WEL OF THE +CRE*S*SES. MAPLET; FOREST (X-UM 432), BK.II, FOL.40R (CRESSES) 050663 AVAIL *V, 1606, AUAILETH @ +AND THOUGH THE ENEMIES POLICIE AUAILETH MO*ST VNTO THE +STATE OF ONES +COUNTREY, YET WHEN *SUCH THAT HAUE MADE THEIR ABODE THERE, *SHALL RETURNE, IT IS DOUBTFULL, HOW ACCEPTABLE THAT MAY BEE. PALMER; TRAUAILES, II.41 048310 AVAIL *V, 1607, AUAILE @ THOUGH THIS REA*SON MO*ST AUAILE FOR OUR PURPO*SE..., YET +I MU*ST NEEDS *SAY +I THINKE THEY ARE BE*SIDE THE CU*SHIAN: WALKINGTON; HUMORS (X-UM 724), CH.II, FOL.15V 044259 AVAIL *V, 1629 (1628), AUAILETH @ YET IF LIUERY OF *SEI*SIN BE NOT EXECUTED IN THE LIFE OF HIM WHICH MADE THE DEED, THIS AUAILETH NOTHING, COKE; 1 LITTLETON (ED.2)(X-UM 770), I.VII.66, FOL.52R/B (OF TENANTS FOR YEARS) 049364 AVAIL *V, 1630, AUAILETH @ +FOR (QUE*STIONLE*S*SE,) MORE AUAILETH THE HELPE OF ONE ONELY HUSBAND, FOR THE EFFECTING OF MATTERS, THEN THE IOYNT INDU*STRY OF MANY MEN. NORTON, R.; CAMDEN ELIZ. (TR.)(X-UM 877), I.26 (AN.1559) 048218 AVAIL *V, 1694 @ +ALL THIS, MY CRUEL +FAIR, IS TRUTH +I TELL,/ +BUT WHAT WILL UNREGARDED TRUTH AVAIL? HOPKINS; TIBULLUS (TR.)(IN POEMS, 1694), ELEGY II.IV, P.109 050784 AVAILABLE *ADJ I 1, 1485C, AUAYLLABLE @ +SO THAT PROCE*S*SE HI*STORYAL IS TO BE ACOMPTED MO*ST AUAYLLABLE FOR THORDYNARY +IN*STITUCON OF MANNES LYF<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), PROHEME DIODORUS, FOL.3V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040711 AVANQUISH *V, 1485C, AVENQUYSSYNG @ +MOREOVER HE ROIALLY AVAUN*SED HIS NOBLE EMPIRE IN AVENQUY*S*SYNG BY HIS VICTORIOUS TRYUMPHE THE +CADU*SIANS. SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.74R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040923 AVERROISTIC *ADJ, 1654 (1652), AVERROISTICAL @ AT THE FIR*ST ONE WOULD THINK HE HAD MEANT IT IN AN +AVERROI*STICAL *SEN*SE, CULVERWELL; NATURE (ED.2), XI.84, M.2V ::ADDIT.N&Q 213 038737 AVIDIOUS *ADJ, 1485C, AUYDIOUS @ +BEYAND THIS AS *SHE THAT WAS AUYDIOUS HER GLORIOUS FAME TO AMPLIFYE AND ENCREACE *SHE NOTABLY EDIFIED MANY CITTEES IN NOMBR SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.102R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041012 AVIDIOUSLY *ADV, 1485C, AUYDIOUSLY @ FOR AS MOCHE AS THO*SE PER*SONES WHOS APETYTE AUYDIOU*SLY IS *SETTE VPON DRYNKYNG OF *STRONGE WYNES<,>...BE MOCHE MORE ENCYTED TO ALL VENERYENS OPERACON OF LU*STE & CARNAL DELYTE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.236R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041468 AVOID *V III 9, 1485C, AUOYDE @ +WHERFORE DYUER*SE OF THEYM COMANDED THEYR HOU*SHOLD MEN TO BURYE THEYM IN VYLE PLACIS AND *SECRETE<,> *SO THAT THEY MYGHT AUOYDE THE *SAUAGE & WYLDE MADNES OF THE PEOPLE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.48R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040853 AVOID *V 10, 1573, AUOYDE @ THIS HOU*SE IS NOT WEL BUILDED, FO*R THE ROUFE WIL NOT WELL AUOYDE WATER, THE WALLES *STANDE NOT RIGHTE VP, NEYTHER IS THE FOUNDATION *SURE AND FA*ST. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, IV.VI.157 ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041789 AVOID *V 10, 1588, ANOYDE @ +WITHOUT FURTHER QUE*STIONING, THE +IAYLO*R WENT P*RE*SENTLY AND TOLDE THE =+DE*SPOT= WHAT HE HAD HEARD, WHO MAKING *SMALL ACCOUNT OF THE MATTER, YET P*RE*SENTLY CON*SIDERED WITH HIM *SELFE, IF IT WERE TRUE, HOWE GREATLY HE *SHOULD BY MAKING *SUCH A MARRIAGE, AUOYDE TH E *SHAME LIKE TO BEFALL TO HIS DAUGHTER, GREENE; PERIMEDES (X-UM 344), D.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 207 039447 AVOIDANCE *SB 7, 1606, AUOIDANCE @ =+NYM.= +O PE*STILENT AYRE, IS THERE NO PLOT *SO CUNNING, NO *SURMI*SE *SO FAL*SE, NO WAY OF AUOIDANCE? MARSTON; FAWNE (X-UM 895), II.I, C.2R ::ANTED.N&Q 203 038419 AWARD *V I 3, 1485C, AWARDED @ WHO *SO AGAYNE THEIR CON*STITUTIONS AND LAWE DOETH TRE*SPAS AND OFFEND *SHALL...BE *SO PUNY*SHED AS ALL OTHER *SHALL HAVE OCCA*SION TO GUYDE THEYM *SELF IN ALL TRUE DEMENOUR FOR DREDE OF THAT BITTRE +IEWES THAT VNTO MALEFACTOURS BY RIGO^ OF THE LAW DREDEFULLY IS AWARDED SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.114R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041068 AWARDING *SB, 1534 (1521?A) @ +THOUGH NATURE FO*RCE MAN *STYFLY TO ENCLINE/ +TO HIS OWNE PARTE IN ECH PARTICULER THING<,>/ YET REA*SON WOLDE MAN WHAN MAN *SHAL DETERMINE/ +OTHER MENS PARTES BY INDIFFERENT AWARDING HEYWOOD, J.; LOVE (TUDOR FACS., 1909), E.II.V ::ADDIT.N&Q 189 039244 AWED *ADJ 1, 1611, AW'D @ +HE LOOKES, ALREADY,/ +AS IF HE *SHOOKE A +SCEPTER, O'RE THE =+SENATE,=/ +AND THE AW'D PURPLE DROPT THEIR RODDES, AND AXES. JONSON; CATILINE (X-UM 757), I, C.1R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042307 AXIOM *SB 2, 1584, AXIOME @ +AN +AXIOME OR *SENTENCE IS THAT ORDERING OF ONE REA*SON WITH ANOTHER, WHEREBY A THING IS *SAIDE TO BEE OR NOT TO BE. FENNER, D.; LOGIKE (X-UM 224), II.I, C.1R ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039685 AXIOMATICAL *ADJ 1, 1584, AXIOMATICALL @ =++I+VDGEMENT IS THE *SECONDE PARTE OF +LOGIKE, CONCERNING THE ORDE=RING OF REA*SONS, WHEREBY THEY MAY BE THE BETTER IUDGED OF, WHICH ORDER *SOMETIMES IS ALTERED BY ADDITIONS, LEAUINGS OUT, OR DI*SPLACING OF ANY THING, & THIS IS CALLED THE HIDING OF +ART,...IT IS EYTHER OF <(>+ONE *SENTENCE, CALLED AN +AXIOME, AND THAT PARTE IS CALLED +AXIOMATICALL. <(>+MOE *SENTENCES. FENNER, D.; LOGIKE (X-UM 224), II.I, C.1R ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039684 AXIOMATION *SB, 1629 @ =+ENUNCIATUM= *SIGNIFIES THE THING CONCRETE, AND =ENUNCIATIO= *SIGNIFIES THE AXIOMATION (AS WE MAY *SAY) OF IT, THE DI*SPO*SITION OF IT, AND *SO OF THE RE*ST. RICHARDSON, A.; LOGICIAN (X-UM 1115), 247 ::ADDIT.N&Q 217 039939 AXLE *SB2 3, 1536-41, AXELL @ +ARTYKE THE TONE NORTHWARD WE *SE<,> +ANTARTYKE TOTHER HIGHT/ +THELYNE ^T WE DEVI*SE<,> FROM TON TO TOTHER *SO/ AS +AXELL IS APO*N THE WICHE ABOWT DOTH GO. WYAT; PSALMES MS (TR.)(ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.447 (ORIG.MS.FOL.100R) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 041847 AXLE *SB 1, 1606, AXELL @ +THIS *STOODE, OR RATHER HUNG, (FOR NO =+AXELL= WAS *SEENE TO *SUPPORT IT) AND TURNING *SOFTLY, DI*SCOVERD THE FIR*ST =+MA*SQUE,= JONSON; HYMENAEI (X-UM 757), D.4V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042149 BAAL *SB 2, 1608, BAAL-PROPHETS @ +NO, NO +O +KING (IF +I THE +TRUTH *SHALL TELL)/ +THOU, THOU ART HE THAT TROUBLE*ST =+I*SRAEL=./ +THOU (GIVE ME LEAVE) THOU AND THY +GRAND-*SIRES, MAD/ +AFTER *STRANGE +GODS IN EVERY +GROVE TO GAD,/ +HAVE LEFT THE TRUE, WI*SE, WONDROUS (ALL-ABROAD)/ +OMNIPOTENT, VICTORIOUS, GLORIOUS +GOD:/ +SUCH *SHALL YOU PROVE HIM, IF YOU DARE OPPONE/ +ALL YOUR =+BAAL=-+PROPHETS AGAIN*ST ME, BUT ONE. SYLVESTER; DU BARTAS WEEKS (TR.)(X-UM 1218), II, IV.III, P.95 (FFF.8R)(THE SCHISME) ::ANTED.N&Q 205 039396 BABEL *SB 2, 1640 (1623) @ +N=OSE.= +THAT COULD BE MON*STROUS:/ +ENOUGH, +I MEANE. +A =+BABEL= OF WILD HUMOURS. JONSON; TIME (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.97 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040670 BABION *ADJ, 1612 (1610) @ +YOU *SHALL IN FAITH, MY *SCIRUIE +BABION =+DON;=/ +BE CURRIED, CLAW'D, AND FLAW'D, AND TAW'D, INDEED. JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), IV.III.99-100, I.4R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039185 BABISHLY *ADV, 1552 (1551), BABISHELYE @ +THEY WILL *SAY, THAT NO WI*SE MAN, WOULDE ONES< >THYNKE THAT FO*R *SHAME, WHICH THEIR ADUER*SARIE, VTTERETH WITHOUT AL *SHAME: YEA, THEY WIL *SAYE, HE *SPEAKETH TO TO BABI*SHELYE, AND *SO DA*SHE HYM OUT OF COUTENAUNCE, WILSON; REASON (X-UM 403), FOL.125V, R.5V ::ANTED.N&Q 214 039889 BABYLON *SB, 1485C, BABILONES @ +THERIN AL*SO WERE THE YMAGES OF +NINUS AND +SEMYRAMYS AND OF THE BARONAGE OF THE LOND AND A *STATUE OF +IUPITER WHOM THE BABILONES CALLE BELUS IN THEIR LANGAGE. SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.78V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040938 BACCHUS *SB, 1485C, BACHUS @ THEY RYOTTE & REUELLE EMONGE THEYM BERYNG VP RIGHT A *SHAFTE WRYTHEN ABOUTE WITH YVYE IN WOR*SHIP OF DIONI*SIUS OTHERWY*SE CALLYD BACHUS SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.233R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041438 BACK *ADJ 4, 1602 (1601), BACKE FACE @ =+PUBLIUS,= IF THOU WILT HOULD MY FAUOUR, ABADON THE*SE IDLE FRUITLE*S*SE *STUDIES THAT *SO TRADUCE THEE. +SEND =+IANUS= HOME HIS BACKE FACE AGAINE, AND LOOKE ONELY FORWARD TO THE +LAW: JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), I.II, B.2R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039793 BACK-ROOM *SB, 1640 (1616), BACK-ROOME @ +P=VG.= +IF IT WERE NOT CLEARELY,/ +HIS WOR*SHIPFULL AMBITION; AND THE TOP OF IT;/ +THE VERY FORKED TOP TOO: WHY *SHOULD HEE/ +KEEPE YOU, THUS MUR'D VP IN A BACK-ROOME, +MI*STRE*S*SE, JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), II.II, VOL.II.117 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039707 BACK-SWORD *SB, 1609 (1597?-1609), BACK SWORD @ +I=UNIP.= +WHY +ILE GIUE DEMON*STRATION, HOW IT CAME, +THOU OPENE**ST THE DAGGER TO FAL*SIFIE OUER WITH THE BACK *SWORD FRICK, AND HE INTERRUPTED BEFORE HE COULD FALL TO THE CLO*SE. JONSON; CASE (X-UM 757), II.VII(TEXT II.VIII), D.4V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040363 BACKSET *SB, 1573 @ +THE FORE*SET IS A NOWNE PLACED AFO*RE THE VERBE, AND THE BACK*SET AFTER, AS, MAN IS IU*STE: MAN IS THE FO*RE*SET, AND IU*ST, IS THE BACKE*SET. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, II.III.71 ::ADDIT.DEPALO EMED 1975 041768 BACKSET *SB 1, 1573 @ +FO*R TRIAL HEREOF, +I WI*SH YOU TO A*SKE OF AN ENGLI*SH MAN, WHO VNDER*STANDETH NEITHER +GREEK NO*R +LATIN, WHAT HE CONCEIUETH IN HI MIND, WHEN HE HEARETH THIS WO*RD A BACK*SET, AND WHAT HE DOTH CONCEIUE WHEN HE HEARETH THIS TERME A +P*REDICATE. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT (X-UM 994), FORESPEECH *.VI ::ANTED.N&Q 215 040555 BADGE *SB, 1631 (1626) @ +COME HITHER,/ +NEERE ME, YET NEERER; BREATH VPON ME. +WINE]/ +WINE, O' MY WOR*SHIP] *SACKE] +CANARY *SACKE]/ +COULD NOT YOUR =+BADGE= HA' BIN DRUNKE WITH FUL*SOME +ALE? JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), V.IV, VOL.II.70 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040162 BAGATINE *SB, 1607 (1606) @ =EXPECT NO LOWER PRICE, FOR BY THE BANNER OF MY FRONT, +I WILL NOTBATE A= BAGATINE, JONSON; VOLPONE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), II.II, E.2V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041853 BAITED *ADJ, 1537-9, BAYTED @ IF< > +LOVE FORGETT HYM *SELLFF BY LENGHT OF AB*SENCE LET/ +WHO DOTH ME GUYD O WOFULL WRECHE VNTO THIS BAYTED NET/ +WHERE DOTH ENCRE*S*SE MY CARE? WYAT; POEM (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.367 (ORIG.MS.FOL.67V) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 041804 BAKED *ADJ 3, 1547, BAKYD @ +THE*SE AR INGED*RID IN ^E WATER PIPES, WHICH GO FRO ^E REINES TO ^E BLEDDER, *SO THAT AS LOG AS THO*SE WATER PIPIS AR I LENGTH, *SO LOG MAY THO*SE HERIS AL*SO BE: WHICH ARE A GRO*S*SE & BAKYD HUMO*R, W*ROUGHT I FO*RME OF A HERE. RECORD; PHYSICK, H.II.R, FOL.50R ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041962 BALDRICK *ADV 5, 1562 (1560A), BALDRICKWISE @ +THEN *SWO*RD W^T GIRDLE *STRONG FRO *SHULDERS DOWN HE NEXT HIS *SYDE/ DID GIRT, & BALD*RICKWI*SE HIS W*REATH HE WARE OF +PANTHERS HYDE. PHAER; VIRGIL (TR.)(X-UM 368), VIII.495, BB.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 209 040420 BALLOON *SB 4, 1592, BALLONS +AND VNDER THE +SYME WAS ANOTHER QUARTER WROUGHT WITH +THORS, +TORQUES, +BALLONS AND A +PLINTH. DALLINGTON; HYPNER. (TR.)(ED. LANG, 1890), 78 ::ADDIT.N&Q 197 039551 BALM *SB, 1481, BAME @ +AT ONE OF THE HEDES OF THE +ROYAME OF BABYLONE GROWETH THE BAME WHICHE IS MOCHE DERE<,> CAXTON; MIRR. WORLD (TR.)(X-UM 12), II.X, F.8R 045405 BALM *SB, 1525, BAUME +ITEM PAYD TO =+THOMAS +DEKONSON,= FOR W^T SPENT AT SWYNNESHED BAUME. 0 3 4 ANON.; ACCTS. CHW. WIGTOFT (IN ILLUSTRATIONS ME, 1797), 216 046058 BALM *SB, 1548, BAUME @ +THE +BAUME THAT WE HAUE IN +ENGLANDE HERE IS NOT THE RYGHT +MELI*S*SOPHYLLON, BUT IT GROWETH IN +GERMANY IN MANY GARDINES, AND HATH A GREATE DEELL BETTER *SMELL THEN THYS COMON +MELI*S*SA HATH, TURNER; HERBES (X-UM 155), B.I.V (APIASTRUM) 048719 BALM *SB, 1565, BAULME @ =+APIA*STRUM,=...+AN HERBE WHERIN BEES GREATLY DELITE: +BAULME O*R +BAULME GENTLE. +OUR +BAULME IS NOT THOUGHT TO BE THE RIGHT =+MELI*S*SOPHILLON= COOPER; D (SCOLAR FACS., 1969), I.5V/B (APE-APH/API) 049496 BALM *SB, 1576, BALME +THE INHABITANTES AFFYRME, THAT BALME OR BALSAME, TO BE PART OF THE TREASURE OF THE +SOLTAN THAT IS +LORDE OF +MECHA. ANON.; HAKLUYT SELECT. VOY. (ED. EVANS, 1812), 161 (NAV. VERTOMANNUS) 050967 BALM *SB, 1580 (1573), BAULME 1. +BASSEL, FINE AND BUSHT, SOWE IN +MAY. 2. +BAULME, SET IN +MARCH. TUSSER; HUSBANDRIE (ED.6; E.D.S., 1874), CH.XXXV, ITEM 42, P.95 (MAR.) 048745 BALM *SB, 1583, BALMES @ +SO THE*SE...PALPABLE ODO*RS, FUMES, VAPOURS, *SMELLS OF THE*SE MU*SKS, CYUETS, POMANDERS, PERFUMES BALMES & *SUCH LIKE A*SCENDING TO THE B*RAINE, DO RATHER DENIGRATE, DARKEN AND OB*SCURE ^E *SPIRIT AND *SENCES THEN EITHER LIGHTEN THEM, O*R COMFO*RT THEM ANY MANNER OF WAY. STUBBES; ABUSES (X-UM 357), PT.I, G.I.R (ABUSES OF WOMENS APPARELL) 047689 BALM *SB, 1611, BALME @ =+BA*SME:M.= +BALME, BAL*SAMUM; OR, MORE PROPERLY, THE BAL*SAMUM TREE, FROM WHICH DI*STILS OUR BALME (OR =+OPOBAL*SAMUM=; FOR LITTLE, OR NO TRUE BALME IS NOW ADAYES BROUGHT INTO THE*SE PARTS OF THE WORLD.) COTGRAVE; D (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), I.II.V/B (BAS) 049536 BALM *SB, 1615-30C, BAULME =+PHIL.=...+SEE, HEERE'S THE PLACE WHERE YOU MUST STAND, TO SEE +WHAT WILL TO YOU BE POYSON, BAULME TO ME. ANON.; PARTIALL LAW (ED. DOBELL, 1908), II.V.44 048334 BALM *SB, 1633 (1579), BALME @ +A P*RECIOUS AND MO*ST NOBLE BALME...IT CURETH ALL WOUNDS BY ONELY ANOINTING THEM MO*RNING AND EUENING: LANGHAM; HEALTH (ED.2)(X-UM 767), 76 (BRETONY) 043241 BALM *SB, 1634, BALME @ +BRING +BALME, THAT QUICKLY HEALES ANY GREEN WOUND;/ +AND *SAGE, THAT ALL THE VITALL PARTS KEEPS *SOUND; LATHUM; PL (X-UM 804), 6 043270 BALM *SB, 1651, BALME +BEFORE THE TIME OF +ABRAHAM WERE THE RITCHER METALLS IN USE,...AND NOT LONG AFTER WE KNOW THAT THERE WAS THE USE OF +SPICES AND +BALME, AND +MIRRHE, SOMME WHEREOF IS ONELY USED IN +PHYSICKE AND CHIRURGERIE, CONWAY; LET. (IN LET. CONWAY, ED. NICOLSON, 1930), 35 (29 SEPT.) 042904 BALM *SB, 1662 @ 104 +THE +BALM (BAL-*SOM-TREE) A MO*ST *SWEET SHRUB, IF IT BE CUT (*SLIT) WITH KNIVES MADE OF GLA*SS OR BONE, (FOR BEING GA*SHT WITH IRON IT DYES) DROPPETH BAL*SOM, A JUICE MORE PRETIOUS (DEAR) THEN GOLD. COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.XIII, P.22/A . 049401 BALM *SB, 1699, BAULM @ +BAULM, =+MELI*S*SA, +BAUM,= HOT AND DRY, +CORDIAL AND EXHILARATING, *SOVEREIGN FOR THE +BRAIN, *STRENGTHNING THE +MEMORY, AND POWERFULLY CHA*SING AWAY =+MELANCHOLY.= +THE TENDER +LEAVES ARE US'D IN +COMPO*SITION WITH OTHER +HERBS; AND THE +SPRIGS FRE*SH GATHER'D, PUT INTO =+WINE= OR OTHER +DRINKS, DURING THE HEAT OF +SUMMER, GIVE IT A MARVELLOUS QUICKNE*SS: EVELYN; ACETARIA (X-UM:W 453), 10-1 047114 BANBURIAN *SB, 1631 (1614), BANBURIANS @ +I KNEW THE DIUERS OF THO*SE =+BANBURIANS= WHEN +I WAS IN =+OXFORD.= JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), I.III, II.6 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040025 BANDOG *SB 1C, 1600 (1599), BANDOGGE @ =+PUNT=. +PEACE YOU +BANDOGGE PEACE: JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), II.I, F.II.R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038237 BANISHMENT *SB 1, 1485C, BANYSHMENT @ +IT IS ACCOMPTED FOR A GRETE OFFENCE THER TO CHAUNGE +IUE OF MORTALL *SUFFERUNCE FOR THE PENALTIE OF BANY*SHMENT AND EXILE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.137R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041144 BANK *SB2 4, 1602 (1599), BANKS @ +LET VOLLIES OF THE GREAT +ARTILLERY/ +FROM OF OUR GALLIES BANKS PLAY PRODIGALL,/ +AND *SOUD LOWD WELCOME FRO THEIR BELLOWING MOUTHS. MARSTON; ANT. & MEL. (X-UM 894), I, B.3V ::ADDIT.N&Q 203 038324 BANKRUPT *SB 1, 1540, BANKO RUTTO @ AND HE KNOWTH NOTHING ONLES +IT BE BANKO RUTTO.<,> WYAT; LET. (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.512 (ORIG.FOL.115, L.8) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042022 BANQUETING *SB 2A, 1616 (1609), BANQUETTING-HOUSE @ +WERE YOU EUER *SO MUCH LOOK'D UPON BY A LORD, OR A LADY, BEFORE +I MARRIED YOU: BUT ON THE +EA*STER, OR +WHIT*SON-HOLY-DAIES? AND THEN OUT AT THE BANQUETTING-HOU*SE WINDORE, WHEN +N=ED= +W=HITING=, OR +G=EORGE= +S=TONE=, WERE AT THE *STAKE? JONSON; EPICOENE (IN WORKES, 1616), III.I, VOL.I.553 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040478 BAPTISM *SB, 1561, BAPTISME @ AND AFTER HIS BAPTI*SME, THEY BOTH ENTRED THE CIRCLE & CALLED THE *SPIRITE, COXE; S, A.VIII.V 049588 BAPTISM *SB, 1581, BAPTIME @ ++B+APTIME...*SIGNIFIETH ON THE ONE *SIDE, HOW THAT ALL THAT REPENT AND BELEEUE ARE WA*SHED IN +CH*RI*STS BLOUD: AND ON THE OTHER *SID, HOW THAT THE *SAME MU*ST QUENCH AND D*ROWNE THE LU*STS OF THE FLE*SH TO FOLLOWE THE *STEPS OF +CH*RI*ST. MARBECKE; NOTES (X-UM 432), 87 (BAPTISM) 050671 BAPTISM *SB, 1616, BAPTISME @ =+BAPTI*SME.= +IT COMMONLY *SIGNIFIETH A DIPPING OR WA*SHING. BULLOKAR, J.; D (X-UM 1022), C.5R/A (BAPTISM) 044101 BAPTISM *SB, 1623, BAPTISME @ =+BAPTI*SME=. +A WA*SHING OR DIPPING IN WATER. COCKERHAM; D (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), PT.I, B.8R/B (BA) 049283 BAPTISM *SB, 1630?, BAPTISME @ +TOUCHING THE +SACRAMENTS, AND +MINI*STERIES OF THE +NEWE +TE*STAMENT, THERE BE TWO +SACRAMENTS, =+BAPTI*SME,= AND THE =+LORDS +SUPPER, +BAPTI*SME,= IS A WA*SHING WITH +WATER, TO A*S*SURE OUR ENTRANCE INTO THE +COUENANT; DOWNAME, J.; DIVIN., SUMMARY, A.1V 046470 BAPTISM *SB, 1635 (1621), BAPTISME @ +NOW, THE =+COVENANT= (IN THE =+NEW +TE*STAMENT)= WHICH WAS TO *SUCCEED =+CIRCUMCI*SION= IN THE =OLD,= WAS =+BAPTI*SME.= AUSTIN, W.; BAPTIST (IN MEDITATIONS, 1635), I.200 047381 BAPTISM *SB, 1651, BAPTISME @ +AND THIS MAY THEREFORE BE A TYPE OF THE +WA*SHING IN +BAPTI*SME; WHEREIN *SUCH MEN ARE CLEAN*SED OF THE +LEPRO*SIE OF +SIN BY +FAITH, ARE RECEIVED INTO THE +CHURCH WITH THE *SOLEMNITY OF +BAPTI*SME. HOBBES; LEVIATHAN, III.XLI.265 051443 BAPTISM *SB, 1683, BAPTISME BUT SHE SAYS SHE WENT TO +CRANMER, +LATIMER, AND +RIDLIE, PRISONERS THEN IN +OXFORD, TO KNOW WHETHER SHE MIGHT CHRISTEN HER CHILD IN THE +POPISH MANNER. +THEY ANSWERED HER THAT BAPTISME WAS THE LEAST CORRUPTED IN THAT CHURCH, AND THEREFORE SHE MIGHT, BRAMSTON; AUTOBIOG. (CAMDEN SOC., 1845), 10-1 043954 BAPTISM *SB, 1696 @ +SO TO *SAY, AS THE =+PAPI*STS,= THAT =+CHILDREN DYING BEFORE +BAPTI*SM ARE DAMN'D WITHOUT +PAIN,= *SIGNIFIES NOTHING AT ALL:...TO BE ETERNALLY EXCLUDED +GOD'S +PRE*SENCE, AND THE +SOCIETY OF THE +BLE*S*SED, MU*ST PROVE INEFFABLE +TORMENT TO THEM: TOLAND; CHRISTIANITY (X-UM:W 78), II.I.4, P.27 048548 BAR *SB1 30, 1699, BAR-BELL +WHEN WE HAD ENTRED OUR +LAND OF +PROMISE, WHICH OVER-FLOW'D WITH MORE +HEALTHFUL +RICHES THAN EITHER =+MILK= OR =+HONEY,= WE FOUND ALL THINGS WERE AS SILENT AS THE +MOURNING +ATTENDANCE AT A +RICH +MANS +FUNERAL; NO +RINGING OF =+BAR-BELL,= +BOWLING OF =+DRAWERS,= OR +RATLING OF =+POT-LIDS;= WARD, E.; LS (CASANOVA SOC., 1924), I.IV, P.76 ::ADDIT.DE PALO EMED 1974 038916 BARALIPTON *SB, 1588 @ +OULD DOATING GRAYBEARDS TALKE MUCH OF +BARALIPTON, WHILE*ST YOUNGHEADED BOYES BEARE AWAY +LOGIKE. FRAUNCE; LAWIER (X-UM 887), TO RDR. 3R ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039692 BARALIPTON *SB, 1599 @ +TO THE FIR*ST FIGURE DO BELONG 9. +MOODES, THUS NAMED: +BARBARA: +CELARENT: +DARII: +FERIO: +BARALIPTON: +CELANTES: +DABITIS: +FAPE*SMO: +FRI*SE*SMORUM. BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 121 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 038984 BARBARA *ADJ, 1552 @ +UNTO THE FIR*ST FIGURE BELONG.IIII.MODES, WHICHE MAIE BE PERCEIUED BY THE*SE FOURE WO*RDES.//=+BARBARA./+CELARENT./ +DARII./ +FERIO.= WILSON; REASON (X-UM 403), FOL.54R, H.6R ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039878 BARBARA *SB, 1573 @ +WHEN YE HAUE TH*REE TERMES, WHEROF THE FIR*STE MAYE WHOLLY BE *SAYDE OF THE *SECONDE, AND THAT THE *SECOND AL*SO MAY WHOLLY BE *SAYDE OF THE THIRDE, THEY DO *SERUE TO MAKE A REA*SON IN =+BARBARA= CONCLUDING THAT THE FIR*ST TERME IS GENERALLY *SAYDE OF THE THIRDE: AS, 1. +CREATURE 2. +WIGHT 3. +MAN) THIS IS ^E (GENERAL P*ROUING *SPECIALL) TERME. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, III.VI.114 ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041780 BARBARIAN *SB 3, 1485C, BARBARIANS @ +THEN COME THI*SE BARBARIANS FLOK MELE IN DYUS COMPAIGNYES VPPON A ROWTE EUY MAN TO HIS PLACE WITH A TERRIBLE *SHOWT SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.144V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041165 BARBARIAN *SB 2, 1485C, BARBARIANS @ BUT THI*SE BARBARIANS LOKE WHERIN THEY BEGAN FIR*ST THEIR *STUDIES TO APPLYE AND THERIN THEY WOLD CONTYNEW WITHOUT VARIAUNCE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.97V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040991 BARBARIAN *SB 3, 1485C, BARBARIANS @ +THI*SE BARBARIANS AND PEOPLE MOCH RUDE THEY PLUK VPPE THE ROTES OF THI*SE REDES IN THAT CONTREY SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.150V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041180 BARBARIAN *ADJ 1, 1485C @ AND HE APPREPRED VNTO THIS MONTUOUS PLACE A NAME AND CALLED IT FEMUR AS MOCH TO *SAY IN OUR BARBARIAN LANGUAGE AS A THY SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.108V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041043 BARBARIAN *SB A2A, 1593 (1592A), BARBARIAN @ =+SOCRATES= THANKED THE +GODS ONELY FO*R TH*REE THINGS, FIR*ST, THAT THEY MADE HIM A MAN AND NOT A WOMAN, THAT HE WAS BO*RNE A =+GRECIAN= AND NOT A =+BARBARIAN,= THIRDLY, THAT HE WAS A +PHILO*SOPHER AND NOT VNLEARNED, GREENE; MAMILLIA (X-UM 344), II.287,N.4V ::ANTED.N&Q 214 039426 BARE *ADJ IV C, 1640 (1624), BARE-BREECH'D @ +HE, HAS =+NATURE= IN A POT] 'BOVE ALL THE =+CHEMI*STS,=/ +OR BARE-BREECH'D BRETHREN OF THE +RO*SIE-+CRO*S*SE] JONSON; NEPTUNE'S TRIUMPH (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640)(X-UM 757), P.2R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042182 BARLEY *SB, 1548 @ +IT MAYE BE CALLED IN ENGLI*SHE WHEATE +BARLEY BECAU*SE IT HATH NO MO +HU*SKES ON IT THE WHEAT HATH. TURNER; HERBES (X-UM 155), D.V.V (HORDEUM) 048720 BARLEY *SB, 1554-64, BARLIE +AND THERE IS GATHERED GREAT ABUNDANCE OF WHEATE, BARLIE AND OTHER GRAINE, HOBY; TRAV. (CAMDEN MISC., 1902), 30 050309 BARLEY *SB, 1603C AND THE XX^ DAYE OF +MAYE FOLLOWINGE SERTEN OF +MR +PRYNCES MEN IN THE QUARRELL OF THE SAYD MASTER +WOORDE WHOE HAD SOWEN SOOM PARTE THEREOF W^ BARLEY W^OUT THE CONSCENNT OF THE SAIDE TOWNE TO WHOM THE INHERITANCE BELONGID TYME OWT OF MYNDE ANON.; CHRON. SHREWSBURIE (IN SHROPSHIRE ARCHAEOL. SOC., 1880), 302 (1584-5) 046703 BARLEY *SB, 1608 +FIRST WEE THINCKE IT FITT TO RESTRAYNE ALL PERSONS (THAT HAVE OTHER MEANES TO LIVE) FROM BUYINGE OF +BARLEY TO +CONVERT INTO +MAULTE, AS HUSBONDMEN +TRADESMEN AND OTHERS WHICH HAVE HERETOFORE BOUGHTE. ANON.; ORDERS SALE BARLEY (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1923), IV.74 (1 JUNE; HALL PAPERS IV, NO.239) 051389 BARLEY *SB, 1633 (1579) @ =++B+ARLEY:= BAKE A CAKE OF =+BARLEY= FLOWER, AND VINEGAR, BURNE IT TO COLES, AND RUB THE TEETH THEREWITH TO CLEAN*SE THEM. LANGHAM; HEALTH (ED.2)(X-UM 767), 53 (BARLEY) 043246 BARLEY *SB, 1672 @ =+BARLEY,= WHICH COMMONLY DEGENERATES INTO +OATS. JOSSELYN; NER (X-UM:W 212), V.88 044699 BARLEY *SB, 1681 (1669) @ +THE PRINCIPAL U*SE OF +BARLEY IS FOR THE MAKING OF +BEER, BEING THE *SWEETE*ST AND MO*ST PLEA*SANT +GRAIN FOR THAT PURPO*SE; WORLIDGE; AGRIC. (ED.3), IV.VII.53 045130 BARLEY *SB, 1683, BARLY @ ++M=+ALT= MAY QUESTIONLE*SS BE MADE OF ALL *SORTS OF +GRAIN, THO IT IS MO*ST COMMONLY OF =+BARLY= WHICH YIELDING MUCH MORE =+BRAN= OR =+CHI*S*SELS=...THEN ANY OTHER +GRAIN, IS LE*SS FIT FOR +BREAD-+CORN, AND OF A LE*SS VALUE IN THE +MARKET, AND THEREFORE CHIEFLY *SELECTED FOR THIS PURPO*SE ANON.; LET. HUSBANDRY (ED. HOUGHTON, 1683), II.63 047478 BAROCO *SB, 1570 @ AND IT HATH AL*SO FOURE =MOODES,= WHICH BE THE*SE: =+CE*SARE, +CAME*STRES, +FE*STINO, +BAROCO,= EVANS, L.; LOGIQUE (X-UM 885), B.VIII.V ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039605 BAROKO *SB, 1552 (1551), BAROCO @ +AS FO*R EXAMPLE, IN THE MODE =+BAROCO,= AND THE *SECOND FIGURE.//=+BA-= +ALL TRUE +CH*RI*STIANS, REFU*SE TO GET GODDES VNGODLY,/ =RO-= +SOME MERCHAUNTES REFU*SE NOT TO GET GOODES VNGODLY./ =CO.= +THEREFO*RE *SOME MERCHAUNTES ARE NO TRUE +CH*RI*STIANS. WILSON; REASON (X-UM 403), FOL.56R-V, H.8R-V ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039879 BAROKO *SB, 1573, BAROCO @ +WHEN YE HAUE TH*REE TERMES, WHEROF THE FIR*ST IS WHOLY AFFIRMED OF THE *SECOND: AND DENIED OF THE THIRD IN PART, THEY *SERUE TO MAKE A REA*SON IN =+BAROCO=, CONCLUDING THAT THE *SECONDE IS DENIED OF THE THIRDE IN PART: LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, III.VII.123 (TEXT II.III) ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041782 BARON *SB, 1498, BERNE +KYNG, DUKE, YERLE, LORDE, OR ALSO BERNE,/ +AS YE BE MYN ASSISTENCE IN PCESSE SHALL LERNE,/ +WHICH THURGH YOR VERTUE, MOST AMOROUS KNYGH,/ +I OWE TO YOR PSENCE BE DUE & VERY RIGHT. ANON.; LEET BK. COVENTRY (E.E.T.S., 1907), II.591 (ORIG. FOL.281V) 045710 BARON *SB, 1554-64, BARONS +IN THESE FOWRE PLACES DO PRINCES, DUKES MARQUESSES, ERLES, BARONS, KNIGHTES, AND SQUIERS GATHER TOGETHER TO SITT UPON AND TO DEBATE EMONT THEM THE MATTERS OF THE CITIE. HOBY; TRAV. (CAMDEN MISC., 1902), 28 050303 BARON *SB, 1580C (1515C), BARNE +THE +BARNE OF +KINDERTON FULL KENELY, WAS KILLED THEM BESIDE; ANON.; SCOTTISH FEILDE (CHETHAM MISC., 1856), L.498-9, P.16 046234 BARON *SB, 1601 (1533A), BARONS @ THEN =+HUON= ALL WEEPING TOOKE HIS LEAUE OF THE +ADMIRALL AND OF THE OTHER +LO*RDS AND +BARONS, BERNERS, LD.; HUON (TR.)(X-UM 963), CHAP.CXXXI, FF.8R 043023 BARON *SB, 1602, BARONS +HE TOLD ME THAT THE +CHEIFE +CITIZENS OF +LONDON IN AUNCIENT TYMES WERE CALLED +BARONS, MANNINGHAM; DIARY (CAMDEN SOC., 1868), 103 (16 DEC.)(ORIG. FOL.78R) 050647 BARON *SB, 1614, BARONS @ =+BARONS= ARE IN *SOME +COUNTRIES (IN ALL ANCIENTLY, WHERE THEY WERE AT ALL) +LORDS OF THEIR DENOMINATING +TERRITORIE, WITH *SOME +IUDICIALL GOUERNMENT, BUT BENEATH THE +DIGNITIES BEFORE *SPOKEN OF, BOTH IN LARGENES OF +TERRITORIE, AND NEERNES TO +SOUERAINTIE; SELDEN; HONOR, II.VII.258 046601 BARON *SB, 1626, BARONS +AFTER THE +KING'S CROWNING, ALL THE +EARLES AND +VISCOUNTS PUTT ON THER CORONETS AND CAPPS, THE +BISHOPPS THEIR CAPPS; THE +BARONS CONTINUED BARE. D'EWES; LET. STUTEVILLE (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.177 (4 FEB.) 045621 BARON *SB, 1635 (1591) @ +THAT IN THE YEERE AFTER =+CHRI*ST,= 1123. HE *SENT HIS =WRITS= OVER ALL =+ENGLAND,= AND BAD HIS =+BI*SHOPS, +ABBOTS,= AND ALL HIS =+THEINS= (WHICH *SIGNIFIETH AS MUCH AS =+BARON= BEFORE) THAT THEY *SHOULD COME TO HIS =+V+VYTENA +GEMOTE= ON =+CANDLEMAS= DAY AT =+GLOCEST LAMBARD; ARCHION (ED.2)(X-UM 766), 263 047409 BARON *SB, 1651 @ +TITLES OF =+HONOUR,= *SUCH AS ARE +DUKE, +COUNT, +MARQUI*SS, AND +BARON, ARE +HONOURABLE; AS *SIGNIFYING THE VALUE *SET UPON THEM BY THE +SOVERAIGN +POWE OF THE +COMMON-WEALTH: HOBBES; LEVIATHAN, I.X.47 051418 BARON *SB, 1675, BARONS @ +THAT THE*SE +BARONS CALLED HERE =+MAJORES,= WERE +LORDS OF +PARLIAMENT, AND CALLED HEREUNTO BY THE +KINGS +WRIT. BRYDALL; NOBILITY, I.4 044072 BARON *SB, 1690, BARONS THO*SE +PER*SONS WHO WERE THE CHIEF IN +PO*S*SE*S*SIONS OF +LANDS, +OFFICES, OR +DIGNITIES AMONG THEM NEXT TO THE +PRINCE, +DUKE, OR +PALATINE, WERE BY ONE COMMON +APPELLATION CALLED HIS =+BOIARONS,=...+NOW +I THINK IT IS OBVIOUS TO ANY +MAN, THAT TRIES HOW AN EA*SY +CHANGE IS MADE IN THE +CONTRACTION OF =+BOIARONS= INTO =+BARONS,= WHICH IS BUT OF THE TWO FIR*ST +SYLLABLES INTO ONE, AND THAT WITH AN +A LONG, AS =+BARONS= IS COMMONLY U*SED: TEMPLE; VIRTUE (IN MISC., IN WKS., 1731), I.219, SECT.IV (MISC.II) 048473 BARRATING *SB, 1485C, BARRATTYNG @ +THI*SE PEOPLE HOLDE OF COMMON CONCENT EUMORE TO GEDRE WITHOUT BARRATTYNG *SEDUCIOUS DEBATE OR *STRIFE AND NEU DOO HURT VNTO NOON ERTHELY THYNG SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.147V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041173 BASAL *ADJ 1, 1645, BASALL =+BASALL,= ADJECTIVELY, IS THAT WHICH BELONGETH TO THE BASE, OR THE SUBJACENT SIDE, BUT SUBSTANTIVELY THE GREAT BASE. URQUHART; TRISSOTETRAS (MAITLAND CLUB, 1971), 134 ::ANTED.N&Q 201 039465 BASE *ADJ II 13, 1485C, BACE @ AND THEY TAKE OF THE MOO*ST BACE METE FOR THEIR REPAA*ST SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.132R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041125 BASKET *SB B1A, 1640 (1633), BASKET-CARRIER @ MY VERY HEART EENE EARN'D, *SEEING THE +FELLOW/ +YOUNG, PRETTY AND HAND*SOME; BEING THEN +I *SAY,/ +A +BASKET-+CARRIER, AND A MAN CONDEMN'D/ +TO THE +SALT-PEETER WORKES; JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), I.VI, VOL.II.76 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040180 BASKET *SB B1A, 1640 (1623), BASKET WENCH @ +THE +BOY WITH BUTTONS, AND THE +BASKET WENCH]/ +TO VENT THEIR WARES INTO MY WORKES DO TRENCH] JONSON; TIME (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.95 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040667 BASKET-HILT *SB A, 1631 (1614), BASKET-HILT @ +C=OK.= +WHAT WOULD YOU HAUE, +SI*STER, OF A FELLOW THAT KNOWES NOTHING BUT A BASKET-HILT, AND AN OLD +FOX IN'T? JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), II.VI, VOL.II.29 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040048 BASKETEER *SB, 1654, BASKETEERS @ THE =+ELEMENTS= WERE =DI*SPEOPLED= TO FURNI*SH HIS =+TABLE,= IN COMPARI*SON OF THE =+DELICATES= OF WHICH, THE MO*ST VOLUPTUOUS OF THE =+ROMAN +EMPEROURS= +BANQUETS WERE BUT =+SCRAPS,= AND THEY TO HIM BUT =+BASKETEERS.= WHITLOCK; MANNERS, 402 ::ADDIT.N&Q 215 039528 BASTARD *SB, 1486 @ ++THEIS BE THE NAMYS OF HOUNDES. +FI*R*ST THE*R IS A +GREHOWND A +BA*STA*RD. A +MENGRELL. A +MA*STYFE....AND *SMALE LADIES POPIS ANON.; BK. ST. ALBANS (X-UM 141 SEP.), F.IV.V (NAMES OF DIVERS MANNER HOUNDS) 043382 BASTARD *SB, 1511, BASTARDE PRYNCYPALLY WE NOTED.IJ.PECES OF ARTYLLARY, WHEROF ONE WAS A PECE OF ORDYNAUNCE OF BRASSE FOR A +GALY BASTARDE, GUYLFORDE; PYLGR. (CAMDEN SOC., 1851), 7-8 (ORIG. FOL.V) 050725 BASTARD *SB, 1540-1, BASTARDES +HERE BE GRETE PASTURES FOR CATELL AND SHEPE, AND IN THIS BAYE OF LEEP BEN LADEN MANY BASTARDES, MUSCADILS, FIGGES AND ALMONDES FOR DIVERS PARTES. BARLOW, R.; GEOG. (HAKL. SOC., 1931), 34 (ORIG.FOL.18V) 042624 BASTARD *SB, 1546 (1529?), BASTERDES @ +YE & WHAT DO THEY MO*RE? +TRUELY NOTHYNGE BUT APPLYE THE *SELUES BY ALL THE *SLEYGHTES THEY MAY TO HAUE TO DO WITH EUERY MANNES WIFE, EUERY MANES DOUGHTER, & EUERY MANES MAYDE THAT CUCKOLD*RYI & HU*SBAND*RYE *SHOULD REYGNE OUER ALL AMONGE YOUR *SUBIECTES, THAT NO MAN *SHOULD KNOWE HIS OWNE CHYLDE THAT THEY*R BA*STERDES MYGHT ENHERYTE THE PO*S*SE*S*SIONS OF EUERY MAN FISH; BEGGARS (IN COMMONS, X-UM 40), D.III.R 049650 BASTARD *SB, 1553, BASTARDE @ +IF THE FATHERS WERE FAL*SE *SUBTILL *SH*REWES THA HOW MAYE WE TRU*ST THE CHILD*REN NOW? YEA +SIR YE MAKE MUCHE A DOO WITH THA & NOW: BE CONTET. +THAN WAS THAN<,> AND NOW IS NOW: DOWNE WITH YOUR BA*STARDE<,> AND MYLKE THE COWE. BALE ? >; GARDINER (TR.)(X-UM 294), PREF. A.V.V 042523 BASTARD *SB, 1581 @ ++A +BA*STARD IS HE, WHICH CANNOT TELL WHO IS HIS FATHER. +O*R IF HE CAN TELL ONE, WHOM IT IS NOT LAWFULL FO*R HIM TO HAUE TO HIS FATHER, MARBECKE; NOTES, 98 (BASTARD) 050672 BASTARD *SB, 1638 @ +BUT OF ALL THINGS IN THIS KIND, +I MO*ST VVONDER AT THAT *SOME TELL US OF THE VVORD =+BASTARD=, WHICH THEY *SAY WAS ONCE RATHER A +TITLE OF +HONOR, AMONG GREAT ONES; THEN A NOTE OF INFAMIE. CASAUBON; TREATISE USE, 157 044590 BASTINADO *V 1, 1601 (1598) @ +I WOULD NOT DRAW MY WEAPON ON HIM, LET THIS GENTLEMAN DOE HIS MIND, BUT +I WIL BA*STINADO HIM (BY HEAUEN) & EUER +I MEETE HIM. JONSON; EMI (X-UM 425), IV.II, I.2V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040536 BASTINADO *V 1, 1602 (1601) @ =+C*SAR.= +HERE BE WORDES, =+HORACE,= ABLE TO BA*STINADO A MANS +EARES. JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), V.III, M.1V-2R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042860 BASTINADO *V 1, 1609 (1597?-1609) @ +V=ALEN.= +HOW DO*ST THOU BA*STINADO THE POORE CUDGELL WITH TEARMES? JONSON; CASE (X-UM 757), II.VII(TEXT II.VIII), D.3R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040360 BASTING *SB1 1, 1640 (1632), BASTING THREDS @ =+POL.= +WILL YOU LEAVE HER THEN?/ =+BIA.= +YES, AND THE *SUMME, TWICE TOLD, ERE TAKE A WIFE,/ +TO PICK OUT +MOUN*SIEUR =+NEEDLES= BA*STING THREDS. JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), V.X, VOL.II.63 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040291 BATH *V, 1653 @ +SAY *SONS OF +TUMULT, *SINCE YOU THOUGHT IT GOOD,/ +STILL TO KEEP UP THE +TRADE, AND BATH IN +BLOUD/ +YOUR GUILTY HANDS, WHY DID YOU THEN NOT +STATE/ +YOUR +SLAUGHTERS AT *SOME CHEAP AND COMMON RATE? CLEVELAND; POEMS (SCOLAR FACS., 1971), 87 (ELEGIE ON THE BEST OF MEN) 049270 BATH *SB2 2A, 1672-3, BATH WATERS AND IF YOU CAN INFORM YOURSELF CONCERNING +BOURBON WATERS, HOW TO BE TAKEN, IN WHAT DISEASES, AND WITH WHAT SUCCESS, YOU MAY POSSIBLY BRING HOME WITH YOU A NEW USE OF OUR +BATH WATERS, FOR WHICH +I WOULD THANK YOU. LOCKE; LET. MAPLETOFT (IN BOURNE, LIFE LOCKE 1876), I.317 (14 FEB.) ::ANTED.N&Q 206 039092 BATHE *V, 1575 @ IF *SHE WILL NOT BATHE HIR IN A BA*SYN, THEN P*ROFFER HIR TO BATHE IN RIUER WATER AT *SOME FOO*RDE. TURBERVILLE; FAULCONRIE, 109 048705 BATHE *V, 1579, BATHES @ +WEE HEARE THERE IS *SUCH TALKE V*SED: AND IF OUR EARES WERE NOT BEATEN WITH IT, YET WEE ARE NOT IGNORANT OF IT: AND YET NOTWITH*STANDING WEE ARE EUERIE DAY WOR*SE AND WOR*SE, AND IT *SEEMETH THAT EUERIE ONE OF VS BATHES HIM*SELFE WHEN HE HEARETH THE NAME OF +GOD BLA*SPHEMED. TOMSON; CALVIN SERM. TIM. (TR.)(X-UM 199), VI.555/B 048552 BATHE *V, 1587 (1566) @ +GRAUNT ME THIS GRACE THE VICTO*RY TO WINNE,/ +GRAUNT ME THAT +I WITH HIGH TRIUMPHING HAND,/ +MAY BATHE THIS BLADE WITHIN MY B*ROTHERS B*REST. GASCOIGNE & KINWELMERSHE; IOCASTA (TR.)(IN GASCOIGNE, WOORKES, X-UM 216), V.II.52-3, FOL.109R (L.II.R) 050142 BATHE *V, 1596 (1587), BATH @ AND AFTER AS THEY HAUE IOURNEIED IN *SOMMER, WA*SH OFTEN THEIR FEETE WITH COLD WATER,...O*R TO BATH THEM WITH THE LEES OF WINE, MASCALL; CATTELL (ED.3)(X-UM 479), II.119 050704 BATHE *V, 1605, BATHED +SO THE HIEST PLACES SUBIECT TO MOST DAUNGER: WHICH HE HAD TASTED FIRST BY +RAWLIE'S CONSPIRACIE, WHER HE SHOULD HAVE BEN BATHED IN BLOUD: WILBRAHAM; JRNL. (CAMDEN MISC., 1902), 73 043149 BATHE *V, 1614, BATH @ ++B+ATHING= IS WHEN YOU *SET YOUR +HAWKE TO THE WATER, TO WA*SH O R BATH HER *SELFE, EITHER ABROAD OR IN THE HOU*SE. LATHAM; FALCONRY,

2V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040391 BROAD *ADJ, 1615, BROADER @ +IN THEIR FORE AND HINDER PARTS THEY ARE BROADER AND MORE DISIOYNED, IN THE MID*ST LE*S*SE WHERE THEY ARE ONLY DIUIDED BY THAT THIN PARTITION CROOKE; BODY, VII.XI.461 051150 BROAD *ADJ, 1616, BROD +ITEM +I GYVE & BEQUETH VNTO THE SAIED +ELIZABETH +HALL +ALL MY +PLATE (EXCEPT MY BROD SILVER & GILT BOLE) THAT +I NOW HAVE ATT THE DATE OF THIS MY WILL. ANON.; WILL SHAKS. (IN CHAMBERS SHAKESPEARE, 1930), NO.24, VOL.II.172 (25 MAR.) 047978 BROAD *ADJ, 1624, BROADE @ +TRUE IT IS, THAT THE =+ANCIENTS= DID DETERMINE THE =+LONGITUDE= OF ALL =+ROOMES,= WHICH WERE LONGER THEN BROADE, BY THE DOUBLE OF THEIR =+LATITUDE,= WOTTON, SIR H.; ARCHIT. (FOLGER LIB. FACS., 1968), I.69 045149 BROAD *ADJ, 1636 +TO +M^R +BEALE HIS +CLARKES +TATAM & +FLUDD AT SEUERALL TIMES FOR EXPEDITION IN WRITINGE FORTHE ^E OLD +INSPEXIMUS AND ^E NEWE GRAUNTS IN BROAD LINES...14^S 6^D ANON.; EXPENSES TWYNE (IN CHARTER CHAS.I, IN BODL. QUARTERLY REC., 1932), 131 043482 BROAD *ADJ, 1662 (1650C) @ +SHE TOLD ME, THAT +I WAS TOO MUCH PROPHANE,/ +AND NOT DEVOUT NEITHER IN *SPEECH NOR GE*STURE;/ +AND +I COULD NOT ONE WORD AN*SWER AGAIN,/ +NOR HAD NOT *SO MUCH +GRACE TO CALL HER *SI*STER;/ +FOR EVER *SOMETHING DID OFFEND HER THERE,/ +EITHER MY BROAD BEARD, HAT, OR MY LONG HAIR. ANON.; WOO ZEALOUS LADY (IN RUMP, 1662), PT.I, ST.II, P.194 044979 BROAD *ADJ, 1666 FOR THE +SUN TO BE AT THE MID-LEGG, VIZ. TO BE GOT UP VERY HIGH, BROAD DAYLIGHT. TORRIANO; PROV. (IN PIAZZA, 1666), 194 048646 BROAD *ADJ, 1668 @ +BUT THIS IS TO BE NOTED, THAT THERE MAY BE *SEVERAL *SORTS OF +CIRCULAR +LINES; AS, *SOME +BROAD, *SOME +NARROW, *SOME +ROUND, *SOME +FLAT, *SOME +RAGGED OR +TWI*STED, *SOME +SMOOTH, *SOME +POINTED, *SOME +EDGED, AND NUMBERS OF THE LIKE; AND YET THE COMPA*SS BE EXACTLY ROUND. NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., XI.XIV.178-9 048096 BROAD *ADJ, 1679 @ +AND THIS HE DID AS A +GENTLEMAN, UPON NO OTHER +MOTIVE, BUT BECAU*SE HE *SAW HOW THIS BOLD +JE*SUITE +BRAZEN'D IT OUT AGAIN*ST +AUTHORITY, AND HUFF'D AND HECTOR'D THE +SHEEPI*SH +PROTE*STANTS, WHEN YET ALL =+IRELAND='S +A*SSEVERATIONS WERE BROAD +FAL*SHOODS; SMITH, F. >; CLOD-PATE, 4/A 046773 BROAD *ADJ, 1690 @ ++F+RANCIS +BOULTON, +RUN FROM +MR. +SAMUEL +BORDERS...CARRYING AWAY *SEVERAL +DUCATOONS, 2 PIECES OF +BROAD +GOLD, AND OTHER +MONEY, TO THE VALUE OF 100 L. ANON.; LONDON GAZ., 2563V/B (2-5 JUNE) 050543 BROAD *ADJ, 1694 @ A BROAD WELL *SET +MAN, WITH *STREIGHT BROWN =+H=AIR, ABOUT 40 YEARS OF AGE, OF A BROWN +COMPLEXION, *SPEAKS BROAD, AND CAME FROM +CARLI*SL. ANON.; LONDON GAZ., 3011V/B (17-20 SEPT.) 050545 BROAD *ADJ, 1696 AND THAT WHICH SURPRIZ'D ME TO-DAY ONE SAID UNTO "+S^R, +I HAVE BEEN WEIGHING A SHILLING AND IT WANTED SEVEN GROATS OF WEIGHT"; THAT IS, HE PUT A BROAD SHILL INTO ONE SKALE AND A CLIP'D ONE INTO THE OTHER, AND SEVEN SILVER GROATS TO IT BEFORE HE COULD BRING IT TO THE WEIGHT OF THE BROAD SHILLING. DE LA PRYME; DIARY (SURTEES SOC., 1870), 98 (8 JUNE) 045556 BROAD *ADJ, 1697 6 +GROSS OF +CARPENTERS +SQUARE +IRONS AND +GUDGES, OF SORTABLE SIZES, FROM A STRAW BROAD TO AN INCH, AT 2S. STERLING PER +DOZEN. ANON.; DARIEN PAPERS (BANNATYNE CLUB, 1849), 44 (MINUTES COMMITTEE OF IMPROVEMENTS, 29 JAN.) 045820 BROAD-HORNS *V, 1604, BRODE HORNES @ +IMPURE =+MENDOZA= THAT *SHARPE NO*SDE +LORD, THAT MADE THE CUR*SED MATCH LINKT =+GENOA= WITH =+FLORENCE= NOW BRODE HORNES THE +DUKE, MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), I.IV, B.4R ::ADDIT.N&Q 203 038452 BROADCLOTHED *ADJ, 1610 (1588-99), BROAD-CLOATHD @ +O WHER'S THE HONOUR...+WHEN BROAD-CLOATHD TRADE*S-MAN, AND WHAT LACK YOU SIR,/ +IS WRAPT IN RICHE HABILIMENTS OF *SILKE. ANON.; HISTRIO-MASTIX (TUDOR FACS., 1912), IV.I, E.2R ::ADDIT.N&Q 204 040405 BROKEN *ADJ 19, 1604, BROKEN-BELLIED @ =+BIL:= +DO ONE ANOTHER GOOD OFFICES. =+MAL:= +IU*ST, WHAT THOUGH +I CAL'D THEE OLD +OXE, EGREGIOUS +WITALL, +BROKEN-BELLIED +COWARD, +ROTTEN +MUMMY, +YET *SINCE +I AM IN FAVOR: =+BIL:= +WORDS OF COUR*SE, TEARMES OF DI*SPORT. MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), I.IV, B.4V ::ANTED.N&Q 199 038453 BROOM-BEARD *SB, 1640 (1633), BROOME-BEARD @ +WEE NOW ARE GOING/ +TO +CHURCH, IN WAY OF MATRIMONY, *SOME ON US:/ +THA' RUNG ALL IN A' READY. +IF IT HAD NOT,/ +ALL THE HORNE BEA*STS ARE GRAZING I' THIS CLO*SE,/ +SOULD NOT HA' PULL' ME HENCE, TILL THIS +A*SH-PLANT/ +HAD RUNG NOONE O' YOUR PATE, +MR +BROOME-BEARD. JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), II.II, VOL.II.80 (TEXT 70) ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040186 BROOMSTAFF *SB, 1609, BROOME STAFFE @ =HAS A *STOY OUT OF= =+TRIEZIUS= =OF THIS HOR*SE OF WOOD: BUT THAT WHICH OUR +WITCHES CALL *SO, IS *SOMETIMES A BROOME *STAFFE, *SOMETIME A REEDE *SOMETIME A DI*STAFFE.= JONSON; MQ (X-UM 757), B.1R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042160 BROOMSTICK *SB, 1699, BROOMSTICK-BAIL +HE IS VERY UNDERSTANDING IN THE +BUSINESS OF THE =+OLD-+BAILY;= AND KNOWS AS WELL HOW TO +FEE A =+JURY-MAN,= AS HE DOES A =+BARRISTER.= +HE HAS A RARE KNACK AT PUTTING IN =+BROOMSTICK-+BAIL;= AND KNOWS A GREAT MANY MORE WAYS TO KEEP A =+MAN= OUT OF HIS =+MONEY,= THAN HE DOES TO GET IT HIM. WARD, E.; LS (CASANOVA SOC., 1924), I.VIII, P.194 ::ADDIT.N&Q 215 038928 BROTHEL *SB 4B, 1598, BROTHELL TRULLS @ +IS NOT HE FRANTIQUE, FOOLI*SH, BEDLAM MAD,/ +THAT WA*STES HIS *SPRIGHT, THAT MELTS HIS VERY BRAINE/ +IN DEEPE DE*SIGNES, IN WITS DARKE GLOOMIE *STRAINE?/ +THAT *SCOURGETH GREAT *SLAUES WITH A DREADLE*S*SE FI*ST,/ +PLAYING THE ROUGH PART OF A +SATYRI*ST,/ +TO BE PERUS'D BY ALL THE DUNG-*SCUM RABLE/ +OF THIN-BRAIND +IDEOTS, DULL, VNCAPABLE?/ +FOR MIMICKE API*SH *SCHOLLERS, PEDANTS, GULLS,/ +PERFUM'D +INAMORATOES, BROTHELL TRULLS? MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 433), SATRA NOVA, TO E.G., 10-8, G.8V ::ADDIT.N&Q 204 038587 BROTHEL *SB 4B, 1598, BROTHELL STALE @ =+LU*SCUS= MY +LORDS PERFUMER HAD NO *SALE/ +VNTILL HE MADE HIS WIFE A BROTHELL *STALE. MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 433), BK.II, SAT.V.78-9, E.4V ::ADDIT.N&Q 203 038566 BROTHEL *SB 4B, 1599 (1598), BROTHELL RIME @ +DID EUER ANY MAN ERE HEARE HIM TALKE/ +BUT OF +PICK-HATCH, OR OF *SOME +SHORDITCH BAULKE,/.../ +OF =+RU*SCUS= NA*STY LOTH*SOME BROTHELL RIME,/ +THAT *STINKS LIKE =+AIAX= FROTH, OR MUCK-PIT *SLIME. MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 478), BK.III, SAT.X.143-7, H.7R ::ADDIT.N&Q 203 038595 BROTHEL *SB 4B, 1607 (1601), BROTHELL HAUNTERS @ +I AM =+FRANCI*SCO +SORANZA,= AM +I NOT GIGGLET: *STRUMPET, CUTTERS, *SWAGGERERS, BROTHELL HAUNTERS, +I AM =+FRANCI*SCO,= MARSTON; WYW (X-UM 895), IV.I, G.2R ::ADDIT.N&Q 203 038624 BROTHERSHIP *SB, 1601 (1600) @ +I DO CONFE*S*SE MY YONGER BROTHER*SHIP; MARSTON, ETC.; IACKE DRUM (TUDOR FACS., 1970), III, E.3V ::ADDIT.N&Q 203 038645 BROWN *ADJ, 1536-7, BROWNE +THE RESIDEW OF MY GOODES, EXCEPT MY OORE LEADE, TOO BOLES OF BROWNE EGGE, AND BARRELL EGGE, +I GEVE TO MY ENTIERLY BELOVYD WIFE, DAME +KATHERYN. ANON.; WILL ANTHONY BABINGTON (IN WILLS NO. COUNTRY, SURTEES SOC., 1908), I.101 (18 FEB.) 044765 BROWN *ADJ, 1540-1, BROWNE AND IF YE DO FRIE IT YE NEDE NOT PUT NO OILE NOR BUTTER TO IT, FOR THE FYSHE IS SO FATTE OF IT SELF THAT YE SHAL BE FAYNE TO TAKE OWTE OF THE FATTE OR ELLES IT WILL NOT FRIE BROWNE. +THIS FYSHE IS CALLED CRYMBATON. BARLOW, R.; GEOG. (HAKL. SOC., 1931), 162 (ORIG.FOL.89R) 042648 BROWN *ADJ, 1550C, BROWNE +NETHAR SYLVAR NAR GOLDE/ +THOWE HAST BROUGHT, AS HITE YS TOLDE,/ +BUT SOROWE AND COLDE,/ +AND MANY BLASTIS BROWNE. ANON.; SONGS PHILIP & MARY (ROXB. CLUB, 1860), NO.V, P.12 044995 BROWN *ADJ, 1556, BROWNE @ +THE TEATHE CYTRYNE, O*R B*ROWNE IN COLOURE, WHETHER THEY BE *SHORTE, O*R LONGE: DECLARE THAT MAN TO BE MO*RE FOOLLY*SHE THEN WY*SE, A GRO*S*SE FEDER,...AND *SU*SPICIOUS. HILL, T.; PHISIOGNOMIE (TR.), C.II.R 050283 BROWN *ADJ, 1583, BROWNE FOR YOU *SHALL HAUE *SOME LEATHER *SCARCELY HALFE TANNED, *SO THAT WITHIN TWO OR THREE DAIES OR A WEEK WEARING...WIL *STRAIGHT-WAY BECOME BROWNE AS A HARE-BACKE, AND WHICH IS MORE, FLEETE AND RUN ABROAD LIKE A DI*SHCLOUT, STUBBES; ABUSES (NEW SHAKS. SOC., 1882), PT.II.36 (ORIG. F.III.R) 047821 BROWN *ADJ, 1606, BROWNE @ +SECONDLY, OF WHAT COMPLEXION: WHETHER FAIRE, BROWNE, BLACKE, TAWNIE, FATTE, LEANE, *SLENDER, OR WELL LIMMED; PALMER; TRAUAILES, II.77 048313 BROWN *ADJ, 1618, BROWNE +ELIZABETH +RICHARDS...DEPOSETH THAT ONE MARE COULERED BROWNE BAY WITH MANY WHITE SPOTTS ON THE BACKE REMAINEING IN THE CUSTODY OF +WILLIAM +JENCKINS BELLMAN OF THE SAID CITTIE, ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 828 050207 BROWN *ADJ, 1639 (1633), BROWNE @ +WHEN WITH MY BROWNE, MY GRAY HAIRES EQUALL BEE;/ +TILL THEN, +LOVE, LET MY BODY RANGE, AND LET/ +ME TRAVELL, *SOJOURNE, MATCH, PLOT, HAVE, FORGET, DONNE; LOVES USURY (IN POEMS, 1639), 8 046458 BROWN *ADJ, 1640 (1606) @ +BROWN, *SWART, OR DARK OF COLOUR. =+PULLUS,= HOLYOKE; RIDER D, BB.2R/A (GENERAL HEADS) 050744 BROWN *ADJ, 1650A, BROWNER +THE +BROWNER YOU WILL HAVE IT ADD THE MORE +UMBER INTO THE +SHADOWES. NORGATE; MINIATURA (ED. HARDIE, 1919), 97 048176 BROWN *ADJ, 1659 @ +AL*SO WE +DECLARE, +THAT WE WILL ADMIT OF A TOLLERATION IN OUR +REGION, THAT THO*SE WHO*SE DE*SIRE IS WEAK AND TENDER, MAY HAVE THEIR CHOI*SE TO LYE BY A =+RED MAN,= A =+BROWN MAN,= A =+PALE MAN,= A =+BLACK MAN,=...PROVIDED THEY BE NOT TOO *SUPER*STITIOUS, NOR TOO RIGID. ANON.; LADIES REMONSTRANCE, 3 043229 BROWN *ADJ, 1666 @ +BEING A KIND OF MORAL +LETHARGIE OR +BROWN *STUDY. TORRIANO; PIAZZA, NO.229, P.278/A (NOTES PROVERBS S) 048619 BROWN *ADJ, 1681 @ +ABOUT FOURTEEN MORE =SKINS= OF THE =RATTLE-SNAKE.= +SOME OF THEM ARE ALL OVER OF .A DARK-BROWN. +OTHERS CHEQUER'D WITH A BROWN, UPON SH-COLOUR. GREW; MUSAEUM, I.III..51 051033 BROWN *ADJ, 1681 @ +THE LITTLE =+BROWN +GOAT-+CHAFER=...+OF A BROWN COLOUR, WITH A YELOW +RING ON THE UPPER PART OF HIS +NECK, TWO MORE ON HIS +WING-*SHELLS, AND TWO *SLOAP *STREAKES UPON EACH: +HIS +HORNS AND +LEGS OF A =+CHE*SNUT.= GREW; MUSAEUM, I.VII.II.165 051044 BRUIT *V 1, 1485C, BRUTED @ HER ACTES GLORIOU*SLY WERE RENOWNED BRUTED AND REPORTED WITH IMMORTALL FAME SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.219V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041397 BRUITED *ADJ, 1485C, BRUTED @ +WHICHE MARON BYLDED ANOBLE CYTE BRUTED OF HIS NAME CALLED +MARONEA<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.17R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040762 BRUITOUS *ADJ, 1485C, BRUTOWS @ HE VNWARELY VNAVENTUR MYGHTE *SLO HYM AND *SO TO LE*SE THE BRUTOWS ENTERPRICE OF THIS +AUENTUROWS +ACTE...THAT HE MYGHT HAVE BENE TAKYN QUYK AND ALYVE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.246R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041536 BRULING *ADJ 4C, 1601 (1600) @ +AND A HEE DA VENCH, DA VENCH, DA VENCH,/ +WHICH MU*ST MY BRULING HUMOR QUENCH. MARSTON, ETC.; IACKE DRUM (TUDOR FACS., 1970), IV, G.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 204 038652 BRUNETTE *SB, 1535-40C, BRUNET BRUNET ^T SET MY WELTH IN SUCH A RORE. WYAT; POEM (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), I.142 (ORIG.FOL.66V, L.8) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042005 BRUNT *SB 4, 1547, BRONTE @ BUT IN THE DECLYNATION OF THE *SYCKENE*S*SE, *SOCH V*RIN OUGHT NOT GRETLY TO E BLAMED, FO*R THEN HATH NATURE E*SCAPED THE B*RONTE OF *SYCKENE*S*SE, THOUGH *SHE BE YET WEAKE. RECORD; PHYSICK, G.VI.R, FOL.46R ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041954 BRYONY *SB 4, 1547, BRYONY ROOTE @ =+MEDICYNS FO*R THE *STONE, BOTH IN THE RAYNES AND BLADDER,=...+B*RYONY ROOTE. RECORD; PHYSICK, I.VII.R, FOL.63R ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041982 BRYSER *SB, 1485C, BRUSER @ +IT IS REPORTED HOW THEY OF BABYLONE THAT WERE IN *SERUYTUDE YRKE<,> & ENWERYED FOR THE GRETE LABORYO BRU*SER & TRAUAYL<,> THEY HAD GRUDCHYNG AGAYN THE KYNGE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.34R-V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040840 BUBBLING *ADJ 14, 1601 (1600), BUBLING @ =+BRA. +IU.= +BROTHER HOW LIKE YOU OF OUR MODERNE WITTS?/ +HOW LIKE YOU THE NEW +POET =+MELLIDUS=?/ =+BRA. +SIG.= +A *SLIGHT BUBLING *SPIRIT, A +CORKE, A +HUSKE. MARSTON, ETC.; IACKE DRUM (TUDOR FACS., 1970), IV, F.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 199 038649 BUBBLING *SB 1, 1602 (1599), BUBLING @ +HA, HA: TIS NAUGHT,/ +BUT FOMIE BUBLING OF A FLEAMIE BRAINE,/ +NAUGHT ELS BUT *SMOAKE. MARSTON; ANTONIOS REV. (X-UM 894), II.III, D.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 199 038366 BUFF *SB 29, 1604, BUFFE-CAPTAINE @ =+MAL.= +YOUR DIUEL*SHIP'S RING HAZ NO VERTUE, THE BUFFE-CAPTAINE, THE *SALLO-WE*STFALIAN GAMON-FACED ZAZA CRIES, MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), IV.III, G.1V ::ADDIT.N&Q 199 038492 BUFFOON *SB 4, 1604 (1603), BUFFON @ +FOOLE IT MU*ST BEE YOUR LOT,/ +TO *SUPPLIE HIS WANT WITH FACES/ +AND *SOME OTHER +BUFFON GRACES/ +YOU KNOW HOW; +PIPER PLAYE,/+AND LET NO BODY HENCE AWAY. JONSON; ENTERT. ALTHROPE (X-UM 757), B.3V.3-7, P.12 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041605 BUFFOON *SB 4, 1616 (1601) @ +AND HOW*SOEUER FOOLES, OR IERKING =PEDANTS=,/ +PLAYERS, OR *SUCH LIKE =BUFFON=, BARKING WITS,/ +MAY WITH THEIR BEGGERLY, AND BARREN TRA*SH,/ +TICKLE BA*SE VULGAR EARES, IN THEIR DE*SPIGHT; JONSON; POETASTER (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 755), V.III, P.343 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042873 BUGGERANTO *SB, 1699, BUGGERANTOES +WE THEN PROCEEDED AND WENT ON TO THE =+CHANGE,= TURN'D TO THE +RIGHT, AND +JOSTLED IN AMONGST A PARCEL OF =+SWARTHY +BUGGERANTOES, +PRETERNATURAL +FORNICATORS,= AS MY +FRIEND CALL'D THEM, WHO WOULD +OGLE A +HANDSOME +YOUNG +MAN WITH AS MUCH =+LUST,= AS A +TRUE-BRED =+ENGLISH +WHOREMASTER= WOULD GAZE UPON A =+BEAUTIFUL +VIRGIN.= WARD, E.; LS (CASANOVA SOC., 1924), I.III, P.68 ::ADDIT.DE PALO EMED 1974 038914 BUGLE *SB1 4, 1631 (1614), BUGLE-MAKER @ =+IS A= +BUGLE-MAKER =A LAWFULL= +CALLING? JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), V.V, VOL.II.85 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040091 BUGLE *SB1 4, 1640 (1616), BUGLE-MAKER @ +I FOR*SOOTH, HE IS A +PRENTI*SE IN +LOVE-LANE WITH A +BUGLE-MAKER, THAT MAKES OF YOUR +BOBS, AND +BIRD-BOLTS FOR +LADIES, JONSON; CHRISTMAS (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.4 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040295 BUILDING *SB, 1486, BELDYNG @ =+THE +COMPAYNYS OF BEE*STYS AND FOWLYS.=/.../ A +FLIGHT OF +GO*SHAUKES/ A +FLIGHT OF *SWALOWES/ A BELDYNG OF +ROOKES ANON.; BK. ST. ALBANS (X-UM 141 SEP.), F.VI.R-V/B (COMPANIES OF BEASTS) 043383 BUILDING *SB, 1563, BUILDINGES @ +THE CAU*SES WHY AL THI*SE *SCIENCES BEFORE NAMED, OUGHT TO BE IN HIM THAT IS A PARFAICT +ARCHITECT AND MAI*STER OF BUILDINGES BE OF +VITRUUIUS IN THIS *SORTE REHER*SED. SHUTE, J.; ARCHIT. (X-UM 1008), FOL.II.V (DISCOURSE ARCHIT.) 046730 BUILDING *SB, 1563, BUILDINGES @ THE WHICH AL +ARCHITECTES, AND MA*STERS OF BUILDINGES OUGHT TO KNOWE, SHUTE, J.; ARCHIT. (X-UM 1008), FOL.VIII.V (MANNER OF SYMMETRY) 046732 BUILDING *SB, 1605C, BUILDINGES THEY SHALL INQUIRE OF HIS DILIGENCE...IN PROUIDING FOR THE BOOKES AND BUILDINGES, WITH ALL THE FURNITURE OF THE ROWME, THAT IT MAY BE ALWAIES FREED FROM DUST AND VNCLEANESSE: BODLEY; SLO (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 56 043694 BUILDING *SB, 1649 AND THE PREMISES DO CONTAIN ONE ANTIENT +FARM HOUSE CONTAINING NINE BAYS AND A HALF OF BUILDING ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 33 050232 BULCHIN *SB 2, 1605 (1603-4) @ =+COCLE.= +HANG TOA*STES, YOU ARE AN +A*S*SE, MUCH A YOUR WORSHIPS BRAYNE LYES IN YOUR +CALUES, BREAD A +GOD BOY, +I WAS AT *SUPPER LA*ST NIGHT WITH A NEW WEANDE BULCHIN, MARSTON; DUTCH C. (X-UM 894), II.I, C.1V ::ANTED.N&Q 203 038397 BULKINESS *SB, 1668-74 +BUT WHEAT OR ANY OTHER GRAIN CANNOT SERVE INSTEAD OF MONEY, BECAUSE OF ITS BULKINESS AND TOO QUICK CHANGE OF ITS QUANTITY; LOCKE; INTEREST DRAFT B (IN LETWIN, ORIG. SCI. ECON., 1963), 298 ::ANTED.N&Q 211 039070 BULL *SB, 1534P (1523) @ BUT YET IS IT BETTER TO THE HOU*SBANDE, TO *SELL THO*SE CALUES, THAN TO RERE THEM, BYCAU*SE OF THE CO*ST, AND AL*SO FO*R THE P*ROFYTTE OF THE MYLKE TO HIS HOU*SE, AND THE RATHER THE COWE WYLL TAKE THE BULL. FITZHERBERT, J.; HUSBANDE MEN (ED.3; X-UM 42), NO.67, FOL.39R 049717 BULL *SB, 1594 @ +THE *SECOND *SIGNE CALLED =+TAURUS,= THAT IS TO *SAY, THE +BULL, CONTAINETH 33.*STARRES, BLUNDEVILLE; EXERCISES (X-UM 280), III.I.XXIV, FOL.157R 043467 BULL *SB, 1596 (1563), BULS @ +O*R IF ALL THEIR *SLEIGHTS TO GET MONIE *SHOULD BE DE*SCRIBED AS P*ROCE*S*SE OF MATTER WOULD REQUIRE, WHO WERE ABLE TO RECITE THEM ALL?...+FOURTEENTHLIE, FO*R GRANTING OUT BULS AND COMMI*S*SIONS OF NEW FOUNDATIONS, O*R FO*R CHANGING OF THE OLD, FOXE; MARTYRS (?ED.6; X-UM 460), I.3/B 049786 BULL *SB, 1607 @ ++A +BULL IS THE HUSBAND OF A +COW, AND RING-LEADER OF THE HEARD, TOPSELL; BEASTES, 60 (OF THE BULL) 048567 BULL *SB, 1629 (1565A), BVLL @ =++B+VLL= IS AN +IN*STRUMENT *SO CALLED, GRANTED BY THE MAN OF +ROME, AND *SEALED WITH A +SEALE OF +LEAD CONTAINING IN IT HIS +DECREES, +COMMANDEMENTS, O*R OTHER +ACTS, ACCO*RDING TO THE NATURE OF THE THING, FO*R WHICH IT IS GRAUNTED. RASTELL, W.; LAWES (TR.)(ED.15)(X-UM 1253), FOL.47R (BULL) 047926 BULL *SB, 1637 @ +THE +CARRIERS OF =+BINGHAM,= IN =+NOTTINGHAM*SHIRE,= DOE LODGE AT THE BLACKE BULL IN *SMITHFIELD, THEY COME ON FRIDAIES. TAYLOR, JOHN; CARRIER (ASHBEE FACS., 1869), A.4V 048421 BULL *SB, 1662 @ 165 +THE BULL IS THE BIGGE*ST OF CATTLE, REMARKABLE FOR HIS DANGLIG DEWLAP: COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.XVIII, P.36/B 049410 BULLION *SB2 3, 1610 (1588-99) @ +O +DEERE*ST +LORD] *SHALL HIGH BORNE =+BELLULA=?/ +BE *SUNCKE, AND THUS OB*SCUR'D BY THE PROUD *SHINE,/ +OF YON *SOPHI*STICATE BA*SE =+ALCUMIE=,/ +YOU BULLION *STUFFE: ANON.; HISTRIO-MASTIX (TUDOR FACS., 1912), IV.I, E.3V-E.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 204 040408 BULRUSH *SB 2, 1602 (1599) @ =+GALE.= +HARKE THEE, +I PRAY THEE TAINT NOT THY *SWEETE EARE/ +WITH THAT *SOTS GABBLE; +BY THY BEAUTIOUS CHEEKE,/ +HE IS THE FLAGGING'*ST BULRU*SH THAT ERE DROOPT/ +WITH EACH *SLIGHT MI*ST OF RAINE. MARSTON; ANT. & MEL. (X-UM 894), II, D.2V ::ANTED.N&Q 203 038331 BUM *SB1 4, 1602 (1601), BUMROWLES @ +NOR YOU, NOR YOUR HOU*SE WERE *SO MUCH AS *SPOKEN OF, BEFORE +I DISBA*ST MY *SELFE, FROM MY +HOOD AND MY +FARTINGALL, TO THE*SE +BUMROWLES, AND YOUR +WHALE-BONE +BODIES. JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), II.I, C.1V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039798 BUM *SB1 4, 1604, BUM-CRACKES @ +M=EN:= +THE +DUKE HATES THEE. +M=AL:= +AS =+IRI*SHMEN= DOE BUM-CRACKES. MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), III.III, F.1R ::ANTED.N&Q 199 038478 BUM *SB, 1640 (1632) @ +I HA' KNOWNE/ +TWENTY *SUCH BREACHES PIEC'D UP, AND MADE WHOLE,/ +WITHOUT A BUM OF NOI*SE. JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.VII, VOL.II.49 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040275 BUMBLE *SB, 1485C, BUMBLE FLYES @ +IN TYME OF VERE THE LU*STY PIPLYNG WYNDE OF ZEPHERUS AND A WYNDE THAT PROCEDETH OUT OF THE COO*ST OF LIBIK THAT BRYNG IN AMONG THEYM WITH THEIR BLA*ST INFYNYTE BUMBLE FLYES *SUCH AS BE NOYOUS IN *STYNGYNG AND THEY COME OUT FROM DE*SERT SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.154V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041191 BURGOMASTER *SB, 1600 (1599) @ +NOW TO YOU *SIR =+BURGOMASTER=, LET'S TA*ST OF YOUR +BOUNTIE. JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), V.III, P.III.R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 038286 BURGOO *SB, 1700 =+THE= +BURGOO =+NOVICE, BRED 'TWIXT= +STEM =AND= +STERN,/ =+THAT KNOWS TO SPLICE A= +LINE, =OR SPIN= +ROPE-+YARN;/ =+SHALL BY +KING= +TAR-+ARSE =MORE RESPECTED BE,/ +THAN AN +ERASMUS, OR THE +LEARNED'ST HE:= WARD, E.; LS (CASANOVA SOC., 1924), II.IV, P.379 ::ANTED.DE PALO EMED 1974 038955 BURGUNDIAN *SB 1, 1599 (1598), BURGONIANS @ AND *SOME-WHAT MU*ST BE *SAINE/ +OF BLADES, AND +RAPIER-HILTS, OF *SURE*ST GARDE,/ +OF =+UINCENTIO,= AND THE =+BURGONIANS= WARD. MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 478), BK.III, SAT.X.61-3, H.4V ::ANTED.N&Q 203 038590 BURLY *ADJ, 1602 (1599) @ +WHY, ALL THIS WHILE +I HA BUT PLAID A PART,/ +LIKE TO *SOME BOY, THAT ACTES A +TRAGEDIE,/ +SPEAKES BURLY WORDS, AND RAUES OUT PA*S*SION: MARSTON; ANTONIOS REV. (X-UM 894), IV.V, I.1R ::ADDIT.N&Q 204 038382 BURN *V 2C, 1631 (1614), BURNE @ +B=RI.= +HE WILL *SIT AS VPRIGHT O'THE BENCH, AN' YOU MARKE HIM, AS A CANDLE I'THE *SOCKET, AND GIUE LIGHT TO THE WHOLE +COURT IN EUERY BU*SINE*S*SE. +H=AG.= +BUT HE WILL BURNE BLEW, AND *SWELL LIKE A BILE (+GOD BLE*S*SE VS) AN' HE BE ANGRY. JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.I, VOL.II.52 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040066 BURST *V 3B, 1601 (1600) @ +OH +I COULD BUR*ST/ +AT THE CONIECTURES FEARES, PREUENTIONS/ +AND RE*STLES TUMBLING OF OUR TO*S*SED BRAINES: MARSTON, ETC.; IACKE DRUM (TUDOR FACS., 1970), I, A.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 203 038629 BURST *V 3B, 1604 @ =+PIET:= +WHO? BY WHOM? +I BUR*ST WITH DE*SIRE. MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), I.III, B.2V ::ANTED.N&Q 203 038448 BURST *V 8B, 1606 @ =+ZUCC:= +YE DOE, BUR*ST ME BUR*ST ME, BUR*ST ME WITH LONGING: MARSTON; FAWNE (X-UM 895), II.I, C.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 203 038422 BURST *SB, 1631 (1626) @ +F=AS.= +I HAD THOUGHT +M^R =+BUR*ST= THE +MARCHANT HAD HAD IT. JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), I.II(TEXT II.II), VOL.II.9 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040104 BURY *V 3B, 1604, BURYING @ =+CEL*SO= +BOY, THY MA*STER: WHERE'S THE +DUKE? =+PAGE= +ALAS, +I LEFT HIM BURYING THE EARTH WITH HIS *SPREAD IOYLE*S*SE LIMBES: MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), IV.II, F.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 203 038490 BUSH *SB, 1509 (1508), BUSSHES @ +TO +SHYP +GALAUNTES COME NERE +I *SAYE AGAYNE./ +WYTH YOUR *SET +BU*S*SHES +CURLYNGE AS MEN OF +INDE. BARCLAY, A.; SHYP FOLYS (TR.)(X-UM 27), OF NEW FASHIONS, ST.XII.1-2, C.VII.V 042577 BUSH *SB, 1523, BUSSHE @ +AND THAT HIGHE GROUNDE AND D*RIE<,> IS MOO*ST CONUENYENT FO*R *SHEPE<,> WODE GROUNDE AND BU*S*SHE FO*R BEE*STES<,> AND *SPECIALLY IN WYNTER TYME. FITZHERBERT, J.; SURUEYENG (X-UM 42), FOL.2V 049732 BUSH *SB, 1611 (1598), BUSHES @ =+PETTINA ZAZZERE,= A +BARBER, BECAU*SE HE COMBETH MENS FORELOCKS OR BU*SHES. FLORIO; D (ED.2), 374/C 051246 BUSH *SB, 1622, BUSHES @ +THEREFORE IF A =+STATE= RUNNE MO*ST TO =+NOBLEMEN= AND =+GENTLEMEN,= AND THAT THE =+HUSBAND-MEN= AND =+PLOUGH-MEN= BE BUT AS THEIR +WORK-FOLKES AND +LABOURERS,...YOU MAY HAUE A GOOD =+CAUALLERIE,= BUT NEUER GOOD *STABLE +BANDS OF =+FOOT;= LIKE TO =+COPPICE-+WOODS,= THAT IF YOU LEAUE IN THEM =+STADDLES= TOO THICKE, THEY WILL RUNNE TO +BU*SHES AND +BRIARS, AND HAUE LITTLE CLEANE +VNDER-WOOD. BACON; HEN. VII, 74 042419 BUSH *SB, 1626, BUSHES @ +SO CONTRARIWI*SE PLANT =+BU*SHES, +HEATH, +LING,= AND =+BRAKES,= VPON A =+WET= OR =+MAR*SH +GROUND.= BACON; SYLVA (X-UM 822), CENT.VI.526, P.137 042455 BUSH *SB, 1666 @ +THE =BU*SH= OF THE +INN CRYES, +HERE IS GOOD LODGING.// +THE =BU*SH= MAKES NOT THE +TAVERN. TORRIANO; PIAZZA, NO.35-6, P.44/B (NOTES PROVERBS) 048609 BUSH *SB, 1678 (1658) @ =+BU*SH,= OR HOLY +WATER *SPRINKLE (A +TERM IN +HUNTING) THE TAIL OF A +FOX. PHILLIPS; D (ED.4), H.1V/A 049005 BUSH *SB, 1684 @ +I KNOW 'TIS U*SUALLY *SAID, THAT *SIGNS, LIKE WORDS, *SIGNIFIE ANY THING BY IN*STITUTION, OR MAY BE APPLI'D TO ANY THING BY THE WILL OF THE +IMPO*SER; AS HANGING OUT A WHITE +FLAG IS CALLING FOR MERCY, A +BU*SH AT THE DOOR, A *SIGN OF +WINE TO BE *SOLD, AND *SUCH LIKE. BURNET, T.; EARTH, II.V.236 044146 BUSINESS *SB 18B, 1612 (1610), BUSINES @ +HAS HE ANY SKILL? +F=AC.= +WHEREIN, +SIR?/ +K=AS.= +TO CARY A BU*SINES, MANAGE A +QUARRELL, FAYRELY, JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), III.IV.17-8, G.4R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039173 BUSY *ADJ, 1481, BESY @ FFO*R THERE *SHOLD THEY *SPRYNGE OUT OF THE TOUN<,> +AND *SHOLD A*S*SAYLLE THEM & WHYLE THEY WERE BE*SY IN FYGHTYNG THEY THAT WERE EMBU*S*SHED *SHOLD *SODENLY BREKE & COME BY HYNDE ON THEM & FYGHT CAXTON; GODEFFROY (TR.)(X-UM 12), CH.CI, FOL.85V 045222 BUSY *ADJ, 1520-40C, BESYE +COMPLEYN +I MAY WHER-SOO-EU +I GOO,/ SYTHE +I HAUE DONE MY BESYE PEYNE/ TO LOUE ON BEST & NOO MOO/ THAT ATT MY LOUE NOW HATHE DYSDEYNE,/ & THYS MY LOUE NOW DOETH REFREYNE. ANON.; SONG: COMPLEYN I MAY (SONGS RAWL. C. 813, ANGLIA, 1963), SONG 27, ST.I.1-5, P.359 (ORIG. FOL.46V) 046838 BUSY *ADJ, 1555, BUSIE @ +BUT IF THOU WYLTE *SAY THAT THEY HAUE AL REBELLED AT ONCE, THOU MU*ST P*ROUE THAT THOU *SAYE*ST EYTHER BY HY*STORIE O*R WYTNE*S*SE OF *SUCH AS KNOW THE TRUTH HEROF, AS +I (HAUING MADE DILIGENT *SEARCHE FO*R THE *SAME) AM ABLE TO P*ROUE THE CONTRARIE, AND THAT *SUCHE TALKE IS ONELY IMAGINED BY BU*SIE HEADDES. EDEN; DECADES (TR.)(X-UM 166), TO RDR., B.IV.R-V 046917 BUSY *ADJ, 1580 (1573), BUSIE @ ++A =+BU*SIE= MAN: A MEDLER IN ALL MATTERS: A *SMATTERER IN ALL THINGS: ONE FULL OF IE*STURE. BARET; D (ED.2), B.1585, K.II.V/B (B ANTE V) 042604 BUSY *ADJ, 1594, BUSIE @ ++B+UT NOW BECAU*SE THE WAY BEFO*RE TAUGHT TO FINDE OUT *SUCH DI*STANCE BY THE +ARITHMETICALL WAY MAY *SEEME PERHAPS TO *SOME FOLKES VERY BU*SIE AND TEDIOUS, +I HAUE THOUGHT GOOD THEREFO*RE TO *SET DOWNE THIS OTHER WAY BLUNDEVILLE; EXERCISES (X-UM 280), III.II.XIV, FOL.189R 043470 BUSY *ADJ 11, 1604, BUSY FINGERED @ =+MAQ.= +HE IS EUEN ONE OF THE MO*ST BU*SY FINGERED +LORDES, MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), V.III, I.1V ::ADDIT.N&Q 199 038505 BUSY *ADJ, 1607, BUSIE @ +WE LEFT NOE BU*SIE DOUBTS, NOR OB*STACLES,/ +WHICH MIGHT PREUENT VS IN OUR IU*ST IMPREA*SE,/ +HENCE WAS IT THAT WE DID +CAPITULATE,/ +SO *STRICTLY WITH THE CRAFTY =+FLORENTINES,=/ +WHOME WE WELL KNEW FAUOUR'D =+ALPHON*SOES= PART. BARNES; DC (X-UM 695), II.I, D.2R 042658 BUSY *ADJ, 1623 (1612), BUSIE @ +FOR +I PERCEIUE, ALTHOUGH THOU WILT NOT *SHEW IT,/ +THAT THOU HA*ST BEENE TOO BU*SIE WITH A MAN,/ =+A=ND ART WITH CHILD; DENY IT IF THOU CAN: BRETON; CORNUC. (X-UM 1340), 27 043982 BUSY *ADJ, 1625 @ +A MAN THAT IS +BU*SY, AND +INQUI*SITIUE, IS COMMONLY =+ENUIOUS:= +FOR TO KNOW MUCH OF OTHER +MENS +MATTERS, CANNOT BE, BECAU*SE ALL THAT +ADOE MAY CONCERNE HIS OWNE +E*STATE: +THEREFORE IT MU*ST NEEDS BE, THAT HE TAKETH A KINDE OF PLAIE-PLEA*SURE, IN LOOKING VPON THE +FORTUNES OF OTHERS; BACON; ESS. (X-UM 618), NO.IX, P.41-2 ( OF ENVY) 042410 BUSY *ADJ, 1636, BUSIE @ HEAVEN KEEPE YOU FROM FAUNNING PARA*SITES, AND BU*SIE GO*SSIPS, SAMPSON; VOW BREAKER (X-UM 1187), EPIS. DED., A.4R 046149 BUSY *ADJ, 1643 @ +THE =KNOTS= ARE FA*ST TIED. +THE =GNATS= ARE VERY BU*SY IN HOTE WEATHER. HODGES; ORTHOG., C.I.R 050290 BUSY *ADJ, 1659, BUSIE @ =+CRAM.= +CALL ALL MY NEIGHBOURS, YOU WILL FIND THEM/ +PERHAPS BU*SIE AT +PLOW, BURNELL; PLUTUS (TR.), I, P.7 044131 BUSY *ADJ, 1681, BUSIE @ +THE +COUNTREY +PEOPLE WERE ALL WELL PLEA*SED TO *SEE US THUS BU*SIE OUR *SELVES ABOUT BUYING OF +LAND AND +BUILDING OF +HOU*SES, THINKING IT WOULD TY OUR +MINDS THE FA*STER TO THEIR +COUNTREY, AND MAKE KNOX, R.; CEYLON, IV.VI.144 047490 BUSY *ADJ, 1693, BUSIE @ +THIS +CON*SIDERATION *SHOULD, ME-THINKS, KEEP BU*SIE +PEOPLE (+I WILL NOT *SAY IGNORANT +NUR*SES AND +BODICE-MAKERS) FROM MEDLING IN A +MATTER THEY UNDER*STAND NOT; LOCKE; EDUC., 10, NO.11 047440 BUTTER *V, 1631 (1626), BUTTERING @ +C=YM.= +NOR *SHALL THE =+STATIONER= CHEAT VPON THE +TIME,/ +BY BUTTERING OUER AGAINE--- JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), I.V, VOL.II.15 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040107 BUTTERFLY *SB 2, 1598, BUTTERFLIE @ +O *STAY ME, LEA*ST +I RAILE/ +BEYOND =+NIL VLTRA,= TO *SEE THIS +BUTTERFLIE,/ +THIS WINDIE BUBBLE TASKE MY BALLADRY/ +WITH *SENCELE*S*SE CEN*SURE. MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 433), BK.II, SAT.VI.2-5, E.6R ::ANTED.N&Q 199 038567 BUTTERY *SB, 1612 (1610), BUTTRY-HATCH @ +I KNOW, YOU WERE ONE, COULD KEEPE/ +THE +BUTTRY-HATCH *STILL LOCK'D AND *SAUE THE CHIPPINGS, JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), I.I.51-2, B.1V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039136 BUTTOCK *SB, 1631 (1614), BUTTOCKE @ AND IOGGE YOUR BOTTLES O'THE BUTTOCKE, JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), II.II, VOL.II.19 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040038 BUTTON *V, 1560? @ +I P*RAY YOU FIL YOU NOT TO MUCH OF THE MUTTON/ +I P*ROMI*SE YOU THAT IT IS VERY QUEI*SY/ +AND O*R YE BE WARE WIL MAKE YOUR BELY BUTTON COPLAND; GB (X-UM 526), A.1V ::ADDIT.N&Q 210 038173 BUZZ *SB1 1, 1605 (1603), BUZZE @ +LOOKE, LOOKE] +IS HE NOT BLE*ST/ +THAT GETS A *SEATE IN EYE-REACH OF HIM? MORE,/ +THAT COMES IN EARE, OR TONGUE-REACH? +O BUT MO*ST,/ +CAN CLAW HIS *SUBTLE ELBOW, OR WITH A BUZZE/ +FLIEBLOW HIS EARES. JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), V.14, M.1R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041660 BUZZ *V1 7, 1640 (1616), BUZ'D @ +AT THIS WINDO'/ +SHE *SHALL NO MORE BE =BUZ'D= AT. JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), II.VII, VOL.II.124 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039712 BUZZ *SB1 1, 1640 (1632), BUZ @ =+RUT.= '+TIS *SUCH A +FLY, THIS +GO*S*SIP, WITH HER BUZ,/ +SHEE BLOWES ON EVERY THING, IN EVERY PLACE] JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), V.VII, VOL.II.57 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040285 BY *ADV, 1485C, BY PERTELY @ +IN THIS *STREME IS GRETE MULTYTUDE OF THE*SE COCODRYLLIS<,> & IN *STANDYNG WATERS BY PERTELY<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.27V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040787 BY *PHR, 1600 (1599), BY ANY MEANES @ =+MAC=. +GODS-PRETIOUS, NOT BY ANY MEANES +SIGNIOR, YOU *SHALL NOT LOO*SE THIS OPPORTUNITIE, HE WILL BE HERE PRE*SENTLY NOW. JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), IV.III, M.I.V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038268 BY *SB2 2B, 1640 (1633), ON THE BY @ +ALL TAKE THEIR +SEATS. =+HILTS= WAITS ON THE BY. JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), V.X, VOL.II.121 (TEXT 111)(STAGE DIR.) ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040227 BY GODS LID *INT, 1609 (1597?-1609) @ +HERES A FINE TRAGEDY INDEED. +THERS A +KEI*SARS ROYALL./ +BY +GODS LID, NOR +KING NOR +KEI*SAR *SHALL? JONSON; CASE (X-UM 757), IV.I(TEXT III.I), H.4R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040388 BY- *PREF 3C, 1600 (1599), BY-CONFERENCE @ +FRIENDS *SIT YOU *STILL, AND ENTERTAINE THIS TROUPE/ +V+VITH *SOME FAMILIAR, AND BY-CONFERENCE,/ +ILE HA*ST THEM *SOUND: JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), SOUND 2, B.IV.R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 038219 BY- *PREF 3B, 1602 (1601), BY-COURSES @ +THOU ART A YONGER BROTHER, AND HA*ST NOTHING, BUT THY BARE EXIBITION: WHICH +I PROTE*ST *SHALL BE BARE INDEEDE, IF THOU FOR*SAKE NOT THE*SE VNPROFITABLE BY-COUR*SES, AND THAT TIMELY TOO. JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), I.II, B.1V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039792 BY- *PREF 3D, 1671, BY INTEREST +WHETHER ANY BY INTEREST OF THOSE PROFESSIONS HAVE OCCASIONED THIS, +I WILL NOT HERE EXAMINE. LOCKE; HUM. UND. DRAFT B (ED. RAND, 1931), NO.87, P.176 ::ANTED.N&Q 206 039059 BY- *PREF 3D, 1690, BY INTEREST @ +I BE*SEECH THO*SE +MEN, WHO HAVE *SO MUCH CRYED UP THIS +BOOK, TO CON*SIDER WHETHER THEY DO NOT GIVE THE +WORLD CAU*SE TO *SU*SPECT, THAT 'TIS NOT THE +FORCE OF +REA*SON AND +ARGUMENT, THAT MAKES THEM FOR +AB*SOLUTE +MONARCHY, BUT *SOME OTHER BY INTERE*ST, LOCKE; GOVT. (X-UM:W 388), I.II.NO.13, P.16 ::ANTED.N&Q 206 038685 BY-OCCASION *SB, 1605 (1603) @ +TAKE FROM THEIR *STRENGTH *SOME ONE OR TWAINE, OR MORE/ +OF THE MAINE +FAUTORS; (+IT WILL FRIGHT THE *STORE.)/ +AND, BY *SOME BY OCCA*SION. +THUS, WITH *SLIGHT/ +YOU *SHALL DI*SARME THEM FIR*ST, JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), II.2, D.4R-V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041620 CABINET *SB 11, 1607 (1606), CABINET-COUNCELLORS @ +THEY ARE THE ONELY-KNOWING MEN OF =+EUROPE,=/ +GREAT, GENERALL =+SCHOLLERS,= EXCELLENT =+PHI*SITIANS,=/ +MO*ST ADMIR'D =+STATES-MEN,= PROFE*ST =+FAUORITES,=/ +AND CABINET-=+COUNCELLORS,= TO THE GREATE*ST =+PRINCES:= JONSON; VOLPONE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), II.II, D.4R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041698 CABINET *SB 6, 1690 @ +THE +SEN*SES AT FIR*ST LET IN PARTICULAR =+IDEA'S=, AND FURNI*SH THE YET EMPTY +CABINET: LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), I.II.NO.15, P.8 ::POSTD.N&Q 218 039861 CABLE *SB, 1598, CABLES @ +ALL *SOUNDLIE ON THEIR CABLES *SLEPT, EUEN TILL NIGHT WAS WORNE: CHAPMAN; HOMER ILIAD (TR.)(X-UM 247), I.16, C.4V (L.471) ::ADDIT.N&Q 194 038117 CADATOR *SB, 1698, CADATORS =+TO BE SHORT WITH YOU, HE IS ONE OF THOSE +GENTILE= +MUMPERS =WE CALL= +CADATORS; =HE GOES A +CIRCUIT ROUND= +ENGLAND =ONCE A YEAR, AND UNDER PRETENCE OF A= +DECAY'D +GENTLEMAN, =GETS BOTH +MONEY AND +ENTERTAINMENT AT EVERY GOOD +HOUSE HE COMES AT.= WARD, E.; LS (CASANOVA SOC., 1924), I.I, P.7 ::ADDIT.N&Q 215 038902 CADUCEUS *SB, 1588 @ FO*R MY E*STATE +I DE*SIRE TO BE NO HIGHER THEN A +SMITH, AS THUS *SPIGHTING FO*RTUNE BY MY OCCUPATION, HAUING MY +TONGS IN MY HAND AS A +SCEPTER, TO RULE IN MY *SHOP, AND AS =+MERCURIES +CADUCEUS= TO CHARME THE INCON*STANCIE OF THE VAINE +GODDE*S*SE: GREENE; PERIMEDES (X-UM 344), E.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 207 039448 CAKE *SB 9A, 1640 (1633), CAKE-BEARER @ +THE TWO +BRIDE +SQUIRES, THE =+CAKE-BEARER,= AND THE =+BOLL-BEARER,= WERE IN TWO YELLOW LEATHER +DOUBLETS, AND RU*S*SET +HO*SE, LIKE TWO TWIN-+CLOWNES PRE*ST OUT FOR THAT OFFICE, WITH +LIVERY +HATTS, AND +RIBBANDS. JONSON; WELBECK (IN UNDER-WOODS IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.I.278 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040685 CALF *SB 7A, 1640 (1633), CALVES HEAD @ +ILE NOT LEAVE HIM/ +SO MUCH OF BRAIN IN'S PATE, WITH PEPPER AND VINEGAR,/ +TO BE *SERV'D IN FOR *SAWCE, TO A +CALVES HEAD. JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.III, VOL.II.108 (TEXT 98) ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040215 CALL *V 32, 1631 (1626) @ +P. +S=E.= +YOU ARE ALL COGGING =+IACKS,= A +COUY O' WITS,/ +THE +IEERERS, THAT *STILL CALL TOGETHER AT MEALES: JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), II.IV, VOL.II.28 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040114 CALL *SB 1B, 1640 (1632) @ =+PLA.= +AT THIS CALL, TOO,/ +HERE'S +MR =+PRACTI*SE,= WHO IS CALL'D TO THE +BENCH/ +OF PURPO*SE. JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), II.I, VOL.II.20 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040250 CALLER-OUT *SB, 1611, CALLER OUT @ +V+VHAT MEAN'*ST THOU =+MARCUS +TULLIUS?= +IF THOU KNOW'*ST/ +THAT =+CATILINE= BE LOOK'D FOR, TO BE +CHIEFE/ +OF AN INTE*STINE WARRE; THAT HE'IS THE +AUTHOR/ +OF *SUCH A WICKEDNE*S*SE; THE +CALLER OUT/ +OF MEN OF MARKE IN MI*SCHIEFE, TO AN ACTION/ +OF *SO MUCH HORROR; JONSON; CATILINE (X-UM 757), IV, K.2R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042324 CALLING *ADJ, 1611 @ +BE NOT DECEIU'D, TO THINKE HER LENITY/ +WILL BE PERPETUALL; OR, IF +MEN BE WANTING,/ +THE +GODS WILL BE, TO *SUCH A CALLING CAU*SE. JONSON; CATILINE (X-UM 757), III, H.3V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042320 CALVERED *ADJ, 1612 (1610), CALUERD @ +MY FOOTE-+BOY *SHALL EATE +PHE*SANTS, CALUERD +SALMONS,/ +KNOTS, +GODWITS, +LAMPREY'S: JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), II.II.80-1, D.3R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039150 CALVY *SB, 1485C @ +THEY HAVE THER THEIR CREVEIS LAUMPREY DOGFI*SH CALVY AND MANY OTHER DYUS FI*S*SHES SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.144V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041166 CAMLET *ADJ, 1607 (1601), CHAMBLET @ +YOU =+CHAMBLET= YOUTH,/ =+SYMPLICIUS +FABER= THAT =+HERMOPHRODITE,/ +PARTY PAR PALE=, THAT BA*STARD +MOUNGERELL *SOULE,/ +IS NOUGHT BUT ADMIRATION AND APPLAU*SE, MARSTON; WYW (X-UM 895), II.I, B.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 204 038612 CAMOCHO *SB, 1600 (1599), CAMOUCCIO @ OUT OF MY *SIGHT, GOE, HENCE, *SPEAKE NOT: +I WILL NOT HEARE THEE; AWAY =+CAMOUCCIO=. JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), V.II, P.II.R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038283 CAMP *SB, 1546, CAMPE +AND NOWE, AS +MASTER +CHAMBERLAIN SAYTH, HE ALLEGITH THAT THE +KINGES +MAJESTIES COMMISSARYES WOLD HAVE HYRED HYM TO BRYNG THE ARMYE IN TO THE +FRENCH +KINGES COUNTRIE AND LEVE THEM THERE TO THE BOCHERYE, AND CONVEY AWAYE HYMSELF AND THE COMMISSARYES FROM THEM. +THIS IS A GAYE ISSUE FOR A CAMPE, IF HE WYL MAYNTEYNE IT BUT FOR THAT PURPOSE. GARDINER; LET. PAGET (IN LET., ED. MULLER, 1933), 226 (18 JAN.) 050128 CAMP *SB2, 1553? (1501), CAMPE @ ++OUIR MANY GUDLY PLANE WE RAID BEDENE,/ +THE VAIL OF +EB*RON, THE CAMPE +DAMA*STENE. DOUGLAS, BP.; PH (X-UM 528), PART II, L.1244-5, F.IV.R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 039382 CAMP *SB2, 1553? (1501) @ ++OUIR +STIX THE FLUDE, +I *SAW +ENEAS FAIR,/.../ +AND ALL THE PLE*SANCE OF THE +CAMP +ELY*SEE, DOUGLAS, BP.; PH (X-UM 528), PART III, L.1639-44, H.III.R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 039384 CAMP *SB, 1558, CAMPES @ +IF NOW THE YONG W*RITERS WILL VOUCHE*SAUE TO ENTER: THEY MAY FIND IN THIS LANGUAGE, BOTH LARGE AND ABOUNDANT +CAMPES OF VARIETIE, PHAER; VIRGIL (TR.), X.II.V (CONCL.) 048880 CAMP *SB, 1596, CAMPE +BESIDES ALL OTHER DISORDERS BY THE CARE & INDUSTERIE OF THE GENERALL...MAIE BE AMENDED OR SUPPRESSED AS...THE EXCESSE OF COSTLIE DIET & APPARRELL, THE BEASTLIE CUSTOME OF DRUNKEN +CARROWSING THE SURCHARGING THE +CAMPE WITH MULTITUDES OF WEOMEN AND BOYES, THE UNTOLLERABLE PILFERING OF FREEBOOTERS, KNYVETT; DEFENCE (ED. HUGHES, 1906), 61 047598 CAMP *SB, 1624, CAMPE =+FROM HIS EXCELLENCYES +CAMPE UNDER +CLEVE,= BEESTON, W.; LET. D'EWES (IN D'EWES CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.169 (SEPT.) 045610 CAMP *SB, 1628 BEEING MOST SEVERELY AND BARBAROUSLY PUNISHED, THEY WERE SENT BACK TO GLORY IN THE CAMP OF THEIR EXPLOIT, FOR WHICH THEY WERE NEVER AGAIN FITTED. GELL; LET. STUTEVILLE (IN D'EWES CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.201 (25 JULY) 045660 CAMP *SB, 1666, CAMPE @ =+FLORIO.= +THIS IS EA*SY TO DI*SCIPHER, THIS COMES NOT FROM THE +CAMPE, +I *SU*SPECT A NEERER PLOT] KILLIGREW, W.; URBIN, ACT II, P.21 047541 CAMP *SB, 1696 TO HIM, MY SONE +WILLIAMS BILL FROM ROTERDAM FOR GOEING TO THE CAMP 208 0 0 ANON.; ACCTS. FOULIS (S.H.S., 1894), 195 046075 CANAAN *SB, 1612 (1610) @ +I DOE NOT LIKE THE MAN: +HE IS A +H=EATHEN.=/ +AND *SPEAKES THE LANGUAGE OF =+CANAAN,= TRUELY. JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), III.I.5-6, F.3V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039166 CANACES *SB, 1632 (1584) @ +YE =+MYRRHAS, +CANACES,= AND =+SEMIRAMES,=/ +AND IF THERE RE*ST YET MO DEFAMED DAMES,/ +COM ALL TO +COURT, AND THERE YE *SHALL RE*SAVE/ +A THOU*SAND GAINS UNMEET FOR YOU TO HAVE. HUDSON, T; DUBARTAS (TR. ED.3), IV, KK.6V ::ANTED.N&Q 205 041899 CANARY *SB, 1631 (1626), CANARY SACKE @ +COME HITHER,/ +NEERE ME, YET NEERER; BREATH VPON ME. +WINE]/ +WINE, O' MY WOR*SHIP] *SACKE] +CANARY *SACKE]/ +COULD NOT YOUR =+BADGE= HA' BIN DRUNKE WITH FUL*SOME +ALE? JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), V.IV, VOL.II.70 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040161 CANDIAN *ADJ, 1607 (1606) @ +YOU ARE NOT LIKE A THRE*SHER, THAT DOTH *STAND/ +WITH A HUGE FLAILE, WATCHING A HEAPE OF CORNE,/ +AND<,> HUNGRY, DARES NOT TA*STE THE *SMALLE*ST GRAINE,/ +BUT FEEDES ON MALLOWES, AND *SUCH BITTER HERBES;/ +NOR LIKE THE MERCHANT, WHO HATH FILL'D HIS VAULTS/ +WITH =+ROMAGNIA,= AND RICH =+CANDIAN= WINES,/ +YET DRINKS THE LEES OF =+LOMBARDS= VINEGAR: JONSON; VOLPONE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), I.I, B.1V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040398 CANDIDATE *SB, 1611 @ +AND, WAS +I,/ +OF ALL HER BROOD, MARK'D OUT FOR THE REPUL*SE/ +BY HER NO VOICE, WHEN +I *STOOD =+CANDIDATE,=/ +TO BE +COMMANDER IN THE =+PONTICKE= WARRE? JONSON; CATILINE (X-UM 757), I, B.2R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042303 CANDIDATE *SB, 1611 @ +S=EM.= +H'IS THE +CHIEFE =+CANDIDATE.= JONSON; CATILINE (X-UM 757), II, D.3R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042312 CANDIOT *SB, 1599 @ =+EPIMENEDES,= BEING A +CANDIOT HIM*SELFE *SAIDE, THAT THE +CANDIOTES WERE LYERS, THE QUE*STION IS WHETHER HE *SAIDE TRUE O*R NOT, BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 155 ::ADDIT.N&Q 214 038977 CANDLE *SB 5E, 1542 @ ++O+NE =++PYTHIAS= OBIECTED TO =+DEMO*STHENES= THAT HIS ARGUMENTES OF RHETORIKE *SMELLED ALL OF THE CADLE: *SIGNIFIYNG, THAT HE P*RONOUCED NONE O*RACIO BUT OUT OF W*RITYNG, AND MADE WITH GREATE *STUDIE BY CADLE IN THE NIGHT TYME. UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), II, FOL.333V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 044685 CANNIBAL *SB 3, 1631 (1626), CANIBALL-CHRISTIANS @ THUS +I HAUE VNDERTAKEN:/.../ +TO MAKE *SUCH *SAUCES FOR THE +SAUAGES,/ +AND COOKES THEIR MEATS, WITH THO*SE INTICING *STEEMES,/ +AS IT WOULD MAKE OUR =+CANIBALL-+CHRI*STIANS,=/ +FORBEARE THE MUTUALL EATING ONE ANOTHER, JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), III.II, VOL.II.42 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040131 CANTING *ADJ2 2, 1631 (1629), CANTING VNIUERSITIES @ +I'LE PUL MY *SIGNE, DOWNE/...+TURNE IT, TO/ +AN +ACADEMY O'ROGUES] OR GI'IT AWAY/ +FOR A FREE-*SCHOOLE, TO BREED VP BEGGERS IN,/ +AND *SEND 'HEM TO THE CANTING +VNIUER*SITIES/ +BEFORE YOU LEAUE ME. JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), I.V, B.6V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042348 CANTING *SB2 2, 1631 (1614) @ LEAUE YOUR CANTING<,> +GENTLEWOMAN, JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), V.II, VOL.II.70 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040083 CANVAS-BACKED *ADJ, 1605, CANUAS BACKT @ +WEE ARE BOTH +GENTLEMEN, AND THEREFORE *SHOULD BEE NO COXCOMBES: LETS BE NO LONGER FOOLES TO THIS FLAT-CAP =+TOUCH*STONE.= +EA*ST-WARD +BULLY: THIS +SATTIN BELLY, & +CANUAS BACKT =+TOUCH*STONE:= +SLIFE MAN HIS FATHER WAS A +MALT-MAN, AND HIS MOTHER *SOULD +GINGER-BREAD IN +CHRI*ST-+CHURCH. CHAPMAN, ETC.; EASTW. HOE (TUDOR FACS., 1970), I, A.3R-V ::ADDIT.N&Q 205 038103 CANVAS-CUT *SB, 1631 (1614), CANUAS-CUT @ +NOR HAS HE THE +CANUAS-CUT 'ITHE NIGHT, FOR A +HOBBY-HOR*SEMAN TOCREEPE INTO HIS *SHE-NEIGHBOUR, AND TAKE HIS LEAP, THERE] JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), INDUCTION VOL.II, A.4R-V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040013 CANZONE *SB, 1589, CANSONS @ +SO THAT HIS VERY +COUNTRYMEN +ITALIANS ... COULD NOT BUT IN CON*SCIENCE IN THEIR BOOKES PEN DOWNE HIS *SUND*RY ABU*SES & GREAT AB*SURDITIES: AS =+PA*SQUIN +MANTUAN, +IOHN +BOCCACE, +PETRARCH,= AND LATELY =+LUDOUICO +ARIO*STO= WHO IN ONE OF HIS =+CAN*SONS= DE*SCRIBES HIM FO*R A +MON*STER THUS. GREENE; MASQ. (X-UM 1174), V.249,B.4 ::ANTED.N&Q 214 039427 CAP *SB, 1489?, CAPIS +FOR MENDING THE CAPIS OF THE ORGANS, 0 0 8 ANON.; ACCTS. CHW. SMH (IN ILLUSTRATIONS ME, 1797), 94 046051 CAP *SB, 1553, CAPES AND THEN CAM XVJ TRUMPETERS BLOHYNG, AND THEN CAM IN GOWNES, AND CAPES AND HOSSE AND BLUE SYLKE SLEVYS, MACHYN; DIARY (CAMDEN SOC., 1848), 47 (29 OCT.) 050611 CAP *SB, 1600, CAPPS ONE HUNDRETH FOOTEMEN TO BE FULLIE AND FORTHWITH FURNISHED AND SORTED WITH ARMOUR MUNITION AND WEAPONS, COATES, AND CONDUCTE MONEY, DUBLETTES, HOSE, SHIRTES, BANDES, SHOES, BROAGUES, STOCKINGES AND HATT CAPPS, FITT AND CONVENIENT FOR +HER +MAIESTIES SERVICE IN HER WARRES HUNTINGTON, GEORGE; LET. MAYOR (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1905), III.401 (14 FEB.; HALL BK.III.176) 051375 CAP *SB, 1612, CAPPS +BENJAMIN +GREENE AND +JOHN +WILLIAMS WENT AGAINE ALAND TO SEE IF THEY COULD SELL SOME MORE CLOATH AND A PARCELL OF RED CAPPS. JOURDAIN; JRNL. (HAKL. SOC., 1905), 195 (25 FEB.) 046387 CAP *SB, 1615, CAPS +ALL THE DISEASES EVER SINNE BROUGHT UPON MAN, DOTH HE PRETEND TO BEE +CURER OF; WHEN THE TRUTH IS, HIS MAINE CUNNING, IS +CORNE-CUTTING...+ALL THE LEARNED DOCTORS MAY CAST THEIR +CAPS AT HIM. WEBSTER; CHAR. (IN WKS., ED. LUCAS, 1937), VOL.IV.40 (QUACKSALVER) 044416 CAP *SB, 1623C, CAPP =+CLO:= IN THE YEARE 1561 CAPP WILBEE SO INTOLLERABLE DEERE THAT +POWLES SHALL NOT GETT ONE TO FITT HIM FOR ANIE MONEY ANON.; WELSH EMB. (MALONE SOC., 1920), V.2154-5, P.67 (ORIG. FOL.18R) 044446 CAP *SB, 1627 @ +EUERY +MA*ST L*SO HATH A +CAP IF A TOP; WHICH IS A PEECE OF *SQUARE TIMBER WITH A ROUND HOLE IN IT TO RECEIUE THE TOP +MA*STS OR +FLAG *STAFFE, TO KEEPE THEM *STEADY AND *STRONG, LE*ST THEY BE BORNE BY THE BOORD IN A *STIFFE GALE. SMITH, CAPT.; GRAMMAR (X-UM 1117), III.16 (CAP) 046780 CAP *SB, 1630C, CAPS +HATS OR CAPS TO DRES ANON.; CRY (IN LONDON CRIERS, BRIT. NUMISMATIC JRNL., 1920), OPP.54E 045987 CAP *SB, 1645A, CAPPE +THE WITT HATH LONG BEHOLDEN BIN/ +UNTO THE +CAPPE TO KEEPE IT IN:/ +LETT NOW THE WITT FLY OUT AMAYNE/ +IN PRAYSE TO QUITT THE +CAPPE AGAINE. STRODE, W.; POEMS (IN WKS., ED. DOBELL, 1907), ST.I.1-4, P.104 (THE CAPPS) 047677 CAP *SB, 1668, CAPS @ +THE +POPE HAS NOW RECEIVED THE NEWS OF THE DEATH OF THE +CARDINAL...WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE...BY WHICH, +SIX +CAPS ARE NOW AT THE DI*SPO*SAL OF +HIS +HOLINE*SS, AND TO WHICH, 'TIS BELIEVED, MAY IN LITTLE TIME BE ADDED A *SEVENTH, +CARDINAL =+LITTA=, BEING DANGEROUSLY ILL ANON.; LONDON GAZ., 274R/A (29 JUNE-2 JULY) 050523 CAP *SB, 1681, CAPS @ +THREE =STONES= FOUND VERY DEEP UNDER GROUND NEAR =+HARTFORD= IN =+NEW +ENGLAND=...+THE +THIRD, MUCH BIGGER THAN THE FORMER, OF A CIRCULAR +FIGURE, AND FLAT; AN INCH AND 3/4 OVER; ALMO*ST LIKE THE =+CAPS= WORN BY =+UNDER-+GRADUATES= IN OUR +UNIVER*SITIES. GREW; MUSAEUM, III.I.V.296 051059 CAPACIOUS *SB 2, 1629 @ THE PROPO*SITION MU*ST BE MORE CAPACIOUS, OR AT LEA*ST EQUALL, AS WHERE THE PROPO*SITION AND A*S*SUMPTION *SHALL BE RECIPROCALL, FOR WE CANNOT TAKE TWO OUT OF ONE. RICHARDSON, A.; LOGICIAN (X-UM 1115), 293 ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039945 CAPARISON *SB 1, 1587 @ +FIR*ST MARCHED ON BEFO*RE THE RE*ST, A HUND*RETH AND FIFTY ON THE MO*ST GALLAUNT +COUR*SERS THAT +GREECE DID AFOO*RDE, THEIR CAPARI*SONS OF +GREENE +UELUET INTER*SEAMED WITH *STARS OF +GOLDE, GREENE; EUPHUES (X-UM 1174), B.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 039409 CAPCASE *SB 2, 1585? (1570?) @ =+ENTER THE +VICE WITH AN OLD +CAPCA*SE ON HIS HEAD, AN OLDE PAILE ABOUT HIS HIPS FOR HARNES, A *SCUMMER AND A POTLID BY HIS *SIDE AND A RAKE ON HIS *SHOULDER.= PRESTON, T.; CAMBISES (TUDOR FACS., 1970), A.4V (STAGE DIR.) ::ANTED.N&Q 213 040439 CAPER *SB1 5, 1547, CAPERS BARKE @ =+MEDICYNS FO*R THE *STONE, BOTH IN THE RAYNES AND BLADDER,=...+CAPERS BARKE, NAMELY OF THE ROOTE. RECORD; PHYSICK, I.VII.R, FOL.63R ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041983 CAPITULATING *SB, 1537 @ HE REPLID WHAT +HURT IF THEI MYGHTE P*S*SE W^T ALOWYNG AND CAPITULATING BO OF THE BI*SHOPP AND OTHR. WYAT; LET. (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.630 (ORIG.FOL.258V, L.21) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042087 CAPRICIOUSLY *ADV, 1600 (1599) @ =+FAST=. +NAY, THOU ART *SO CAPRICIOU*SLY CONCEITED NOW: JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), II.I, E.II.V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038230 CARCANET *SB 1B, 1602 (1599), CARCANETS @ MY DEARE +LORD'S WI*SE, AND KNOWES/ +THAT TIN*SILL GLITTER, OR RICH PURFLED ROBES,/ +CURLED HAIRES, HUNG FULL OF *SPARKLING +CARCANETS,/ +ARE NOT THE TRUE ADORNEMENTS OF A WIFE. MARSTON; ANTONIOS REV. (X-UM 894), I.II, B.1V ::ANTED.N&Q 203 038355 CARDINAL *SB, 1525?, CARDYNALLYS @ ++A NOWNE NUMERALL IS THAT ^T *SIGNYFYETH NUB*RE. AS VN. DUO. TRES. AND *SUCH BE CALLYD CARDYNALLYS O*R. AS. P*RIM. *SECUDUS. TERTI AND *SUCH BE CALLYD O*RDINALLYS. O*R AS *SINGULI. BINI. TERNI. & *SUCHE BE CALLYD DYUI*SYUES. LINACRE; PROGYM., B.VI.V 045799 CARDINAL *SB, 1527, CARDENALL +ALSO THE NEWS OFF +MR. +MANYNG, THE WHICH YS BLON OBROUD OVER ALL +YORKSHER; THAT NEYTHER BY THE +KYNG, NOR BY MY +LORD +CARDENALL +I AM REGARDYD: NORTHUMBERLAND, LD.; LET. ARUNDEL (IN HOUSEHOLD REG. 5N, ED. PERCY, 1827), 430 (NOTES)(3 AUG.) 048215 CARDINAL *SB, 1616, CARDINALL +BUT NOW AT LAST A REASON SHEW +I SHALL,/ +WHY WE THESE VERTUES DOE NAME CARDINALL:/ +CARDINALL IUSTLY MAY DERIVED BE/ +FROM CARDO, WH A HINGE DOTH SIGNIFIE; CORBET ? >; POEMS (IN WHISTLE, 1616, E.E.T.S., 1871), L.43-6, II.120 (DE QUATUOR VIRTUTIBUS CARDINALIBUS) 051121 CARDINAL *SB, 1618, CARDINAL, CARDINALL AMONGST THE +CARDINAL +GLESSELLIUS PAPERS WERE FOUND DIVERS LETTERS FROM THE PRINCIPALL LEADERS OF THIS REBELLION TO THE SAYD CARDINALL COTTINGTON, FRA.; LET. NAUNTON (IN LET. ENG. & GERM., CAMDEN SOC., 1865), 11 (17 SEPT.) 049551 CARDINAL *SB, 1645-6 +BUT METHINKS, IF CARD +MAZARIN WERE BUT HALF SO KIND TO US AS HE PROFESSES TO BE, IT WOULD BE NO GREAT DIFFICULTY FOR HIM TO SECURE OUR WEEKLY INTELLIGENCE. CHAS. I; LET. Q. HENRIETTA MARIA (CAMDEN SOC., 1856), 1 (4 JAN.) 049117 CARDINAL *SB, 1647, CARDINALL @ +IT WAS A +CARDINALL +TRUTH WHICH +CARDINALL =+POOLE= *SPAKE TO =+H=.8. =+PENES +REGES E*ST INFERRE BELLUM, PENES AUTEM +DEUM TERMINARE.= +IF +KINGS WILL MAKE THEIR BEGINNINGS, +GOD WILL MAKE HIS ENDS: WARD, N.; COBLER (SCHOLARS' FACS., 1937), 31 044332 CARDINAL *SB, 1666, CARDINAL, CARDINALS TO DESERVE A RED HAT, OR CAP, VIZ., TO DESERVE TO BE MADE A +CARDINAL; FOR THE CARDINALS OF +ROME WEAR RED HATS, UNLESS IT BE UPON THE ACCOUNT OF MOURNING, TORRIANO; PROV. (IN PIAZZA, 1666), 28 048639 CARDINAL *SB, 1676 @ =+FLORENCE, +SEPT. 22.= +THIS MORNING ARRIVES AN +EXTRAORDINARY +COURIER FROM =+ROME,= AND BY HIM WE HAVE ADVICE, THAT +CARDINAL =+ODE*SCALCHI= WAS CHO*SEN +POPE ANON.; LONDON GAZ., 1135R/A (2-5 OCT.) 050526 CARESS *SB, 1631 (1626), CARESSES @ BE FAIRE AND FIT,/ +AND ENTERTAINE HER, AND HER CREATURES, TOO,/ +WITH ALL THE =MIGNIARDI*SE,= AND QUAINT =+CARE*S*SES,=/ +YOU CAN PUT ON 'HEM. JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), III.I, VOL.II.37-8 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040125 CARIAN *ADJ, 1609 @ =+VICTORIOUS= +THOMYRIS =OF= +SCYTHIA,/ =+CHA*ST= +ARTEMI*SIA, =THE= +CARIAN =+DAME,/ +AND FAIRE-HAYR'D= +BERONICE, +AEGYPTS =FAME,= JONSON; MQ (X-UM 757), D.3R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042166 CARNIVOROUS *ADJ 1, 1592, CARNIUORUS +I BEGAN TO IMAGINE THAT THE +DRAGON WAS FLYING ABOUT MY HEAD, AND WITH THE NOYSE OF HIR SCRITCHING TEETH AND TEARING CLAWES TO TAKE HOULD VPON ME WITH HIR DEUOURING IAWES: MY HEART GIUING ME TO VNDERSTAND, THAT THE CARNIUORUS +WOOLFE WHICH +I DREMPT OF, WAS A PRESAGE OF THIS MY LAST DOUBTED END. DALLINGTON; HYPNER. (TR.)(ED. LANG, 1890), 67 ::ANTED.N&Q 197 039549 CARPET-BOY *SB, 1602 (1599), CARPET-BOY @ +NOR *SHALL THAT CARPET-BOY =+ANTONIO=/ +MATCH WITH MY DAUGHTER, *SWEET-CHEEKT =+MELLIDA.= MARSTON; ANT. & MEL. (X-UM 894), I, B.3V ::ADDIT.N&Q 203 038323 CARRAVICIN *SB, 1640 (1616), CARRAUICINS @ +V+V=IT. +MADAME,= YOU TAKE YOUR =+HEN,=/ +PLUME IT, AND SKIN IT, CLEAN*SE IT O'THE INWARDS:/ +THEN CHOP IT, BONES AND ALL: ADDE TO FOURE OUNCES/ +OF =+CARRAUICINS, +PIPITAS, +SOPE= OF =+CYPRUS,=/ +MAKE THE DECOCTION, *STREINE IT. JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.IV, VOL.II.148 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039713 CARTED *ADJ, 1606 @ =+PAGE= +ALAS MY MI*SERABLE MAI*STER, WHAT *SUDDES ART THOU WA*SHT INTO, THOU ART BORNE TO BE *SCORNDE OF EUERY CARTED COMMUNITY, MARSTON; FAWNE (X-UM 895), IV, F.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 205 038434 CASA *SB, 1612 (1610) @ +YES, THE =+CA*SA,= +MY PRECIOUS =+DIEGO,= WILL PROUE FAYRE INOUGH,/ TO CO*S*SEN YOU IN. JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), IV.III.34-6, I.3R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039183 CASHIERED *ADJ, 1602 (1601), CASHEER'D @ +I'LE HAUE THE *SLAUE WHIPT ONE OF THE*SE DAIES FOR HIS =+SATYRES,= AND HIS =+HUMOURS,= BY ONE CA*SHEER'D +CLARKE, OR ANOTHER. JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), IV.III, G.3V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042838 CASKED *ADJ, 1602 (1599) @ =+AND.= +THEN, HERE, =+PIERO=, IS =+ANDRUGIOS= HEAD,/ +ROYALLY CASKED IN A HELME OF *STEELE: MARSTON; ANT. & MEL. (X-UM 894), V, I.2V ::ANTED.N&Q 205 038346 CASSOCK *SB 3A, 1631 (1629) @ =+FLY,= WAS HE A FULL PRIE*ST?/ =+FLY.= +HE BELLY'D FOR IT, HAD HIS VELUET *SLEEUES,/ +AND HIS BRANCH'D CA*S*SOCK, A *SIDE *SWEEPING GOWNE,/ +ALL HIS FORMALITIES, A GOOD +CRAMM'D DIUINE] JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), V.I, G.1V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042297 CASSOCK *SB 3A, 1640 (1632), CASSOCKS @ =+FOL.= +SIR *SHE WOULD FIND THEM BY THEIR BRANCHING:/ +THEIR BRANCHING *SLEEVES, BRANCHT CA*S*SOCKS, AND BRANCHT DOCTRINE,/ +BE*SIDE THEIR +TEXTS. JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), I.V, VOL.II.15 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040243 CASSUMUNAR *SB, 1545? (1521?A), CASSY @ +PELITO*RY AND AR*SEFETITA/ +CA*S*SY AND COLLOQUINTITA/ +THE*SE BE THE THYNGES THAT B*REKE ALL *STRYFE HEYWOOD, J.; 4P (TUDOR FACS., 1908), C.III.V ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039206 CAST *V 83H, 1485C, CAST VP @ THE*SE ARTYFICERS CA*ST VP AND LEUE THEIR FIR*ST OCUPACON<,> ENFOR*SYNG THEYM *SELF VNTO OTHER BE*SYNES<,> AS TO MARCHAUDY*SE<,> OR TO OTHER *SCIENCE MERCURYAL<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.56R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040879 CAST *V 79D, 1640 (1632), CAST OFF @ +NO, NO, A +LADY/ +O' THE FIR*ST HEAD +I'LD HAVE HER;.../ +AND BE A +VI-COUNTE*S*SE TO CARRY ALL/ +BEFORE HER (AS WEE *SAY) HER +GENTLEMAN-U*SHER:/ +AND CA*ST OFF +PAGES, BARE, TO BID HER +AUNT/ +WELCOME UNTO HER HONOUR, AT HER LODGINGS. JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), II.III, VOL.II.23 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040255 CAST-BY *ADJ, 1640 (1633), CAST-BY @ +THE PETTY +CHANON =+HUGH. +GRO.= 1 +AND +CA*ST-BY =+CLAY:=/ +THERE THEY ARE ALL. JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), V.IX, VOL.II.120 (TEXT 110) ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040226 CASTALIAN *ADJ, 1600 (1599) @ THIS IS THAT OUR +POET CALLS +CA*STALIAN LIQUOR, WHE HE COMES ABROAD (NOW AND THEN) ONCE IN A FORTNIGHT, AND MAKES A GOOD MEALE AMONG +PLAYERS, JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), SOUND 3, C.I.V-II.R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038222 CASTALIAN *ADJ, 1602 (1601), CASTALIAN MAD @ WHY, YONG MA*STER, YOU ARE NOT =+CA*STALIAN= MAD, LUNATIKE, FRANTIKE, DE*SPERATE? HA? JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), I.I, A.4R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039786 CASTILLIAN *ADJ, 1602 (1601), CASTALIAN @ +O YOUR +CITTY-+LADIES, YOU *SHALL HA' HEM *SIT IN EUERY *SHOP LIKE THE =+MU*SES,...OFFRING YOU THE =+CA*STALIAN= +DEAWES, AND THE =+THE*SPIAN= +LIQUORS, JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), III.I, D.3R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042806 CAT *SB1 16, 1631 (1626), CAT-LIU'D @ +L=IC.= +HE'S RUNNE MAD, +SIR./ +P. +C=A.= +HOW, =+LICKFINGER?= +L=IC.= +STARK *STARING MAD, YOUR BROTHER,/ +H'HAS ALMO*ST KILL'D HIS MAID. +P. +C=A.= +NOW, HEAUEN FORBID./ +L=IC.= +BUT THAT *SHE'S +CAT-LIU'D, AND +SQUIRRILL-LIMB'D, JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), V.III, VOL.II.70 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040160 CAT *SB2 6B, 1631 (1626), CATS @ +P. +C=A.= +OR WHEN MY =+MU*STER-+MA*STER=/ +TALKES OF HIS =+TACTICKS,= AND HIS =+RANKES,= AND =+FILES;=/...THEN TELLS YOU OF =+REDOUBTS,=/ +OF =+CATS,= AND =+CORTINES.= +DOTH NOT HE =CANT?= JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.IV, VOL.II.59 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040147 CATALECTICK *SB, 1631 (1626), CATALECTICKS @ +P. +C=A.= +MY +EG-CHIND =+LAUREAT,= HERE, WHEN HE COMES FORTH/ +WITH...=+PENTAMETERS, +HEXAMETERS, +CATALECTICKS,=/.../ +WHAT IS ALL THIS, BUT =CANTING?= JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.IV, VOL.II.59 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040148 CATASTASIS *SB, 1640 (1632) @ +I THOUGHT THE +LAW OF =+COMEDY= HAD RE*SERV'D TO THE =+CATA*STROPHE:= AND THAT THE =+EPITA*SIS,= (AS WEE ARE TAUGHT) AND THE =+CATA*STA*SS,= HAD BEENE INTERVEENING PARTS, TO HAVE BEENE EXPECTED. JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), 1ST CHORUS, VOL.II.19 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040245 CATCH *V 23, 1587, CATCH AT @ FO*R THINKE NOT FOND MAN THAT +EAGLES WIL CATCH AT FLIES, +CEDARS *STOOPE TO B*RAMBLES, O*R MIGHTY P*RINCES LOOKE AT *SUCH HOMLIE PEA*SAUNTS, GREENE; EUPHUES (X-UM 1174), D.2V ::ANTED.N&Q 208 039411 CATECHIZING *SB A, 1550?, CATECHYSYNGE @ +AU*STINE IN HIS TRAICTY*SE WHICHE HE MADE OF CATECHY*SYNGE AND EN*STRUCTINGE THE RUDE AND IGNO*RAUNTE, *SAYETH: +AS TOUCHYNG THE *SACRAMENT THAT HE HATH RECEYUED (*SAIETH +AU*STEN,) HE MU*ST BE EN*STRUCTED AND TAUGHT THAT THE *SEALES AND *SIGNES OF THE HEAUENLY THYNGES ARE VI*SIBLE. UDALL; DISCOURSE PM (TR.)(X-UM 157), O.2R ::ANTED.N&Q. 211 040309 CATEGORICAL *ADJ 1, 1588, CATEGORICALL @ THE P*ROPO*SITION...CONTEINES THE WHOLE QUE*STION BUT IN A *SIMPLE ONE, WHICH THEY TEARME A +CATEGO*RICALL *SYLLOGI*SME, FRAUNCE; LAWIER (X-UM 887), II.IX, FOL.99R ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039978 CATEGORICAL *ADJ, 1599, CATEGORICALL @ =+HOW IS A +SYLLOGI*SME DEUIDED...?= +FIR*ST THEY DEUIDE IT ACCO*RDING TO THE DIUER*SITIE OF THE P*ROPO*SITIONS, WHEREOF IT CON*SI*STETH INTO TWO KINDES, VZ. +CATEGO*RICALL, AND +HYPOTHETICALL BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 117 ::ADDIT.N&Q 215 038995 CATHERINE *SB, 1631 (1614), KATERNE-PEARE-WOMAN @ YOU WILL NOT BELEEUE WHAT A COYLE +I HAD, T'OTHER DAY, TO COMPOUND A BU*SINE*S*SE BETWEENE A =+KATERNE=-PEARE-WOMAN, AND HIM, ABOUT *SNATCHING] JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), I.V, VOL.II.12 (TEXT 6) ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040032 CATHERINE-PEAR *SB, 1631 (1614), CATHERNE PEARES @ +C=OK.= +I THINKE +I AM FURNI*SH'D FOR +CATHERNE PEARES, JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.II, VOL.II.54 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040069 CATSHIP *SB, 1699, CATSHIPS +ACCORDINGLY WE WENT IN, WHERE THE +YARD SMELT AS FROWZILY AS A =+DOVE-+HOUSE,= OR A =+DOG-+KENNEL:= +IN THEIR SEPARATE +APARTMENTS, WERE FOUR OF THEIR +STERN AFRIGHTNING =+CATSHIPS,= ONE WITH A +WHELP PRESENTED TO +HIS +LATE +MAJESTY;...ONE =+COUCHANT,= ANOTHER =+DORMANT,= A THIRD =+PASSANT +GUARDANT,= A FOURTH VERY +FIERCE, WAS =+RAMPANT,= BEING A =+LYONESS, WARD, E.; LS (CASANOVA SOC., 1924), II.I, P.308 ::ADDIT.N&Q 215 038941 CATSO *SB, 1601 (1598) @ =+LO. IU.= +WHY THIS IS WELL: NOW IF +I CAN BUT HOLD VP THIS HUMOR IN HIM, AS IT IS BEGUN, =+CAT*SO= FOR =+FLORENCE,= MATCH HIM & *SHE CAN: +COME COU*SIN. JONSON; EMI (X-UM 425), I.II, C.1V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040505 CATSO *SB, 1609 (1597?-1609) @ +I=UNI.= +SWONDS, LET ME GOE, HAY CAT*SO, CATCH HIM ALIUE,/ +I CALL, +I CALL, BOY. +I COME, +I COME *SWEETHEART. JONSON; CASE (X-UM 757), IV.I(TEXT III.I), H.3V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040387 CATTLE *SB, 1523, CATELL @ ++T=+HE MOO*ST= GENERALL LYUYNGE THAT HU*SBANDES CAN HAUE<,> IS BY PLOWYNGE & *SOWYNGE OF THEY*R CO*RNES<,> & RE*SYNG O*R B*REDYNGE OF THEYR CATELL<,> AND NAT THE ONE W^T OUT ^E OTHER. FITZHERBERT, J.; HUSBANDE MEN (X-UM 42), NO.1, FOL.I.R 049735 CATTLE *SB, 1524, CATALL +ALSO +I WILL THAT ALL MY GOODES, CORNE AND CATALL IN ANY PLACE IN THE +SOUTH PARTIES MY WIFE SHALL HAVE IT WITH ALL MY DETTES TO FYNDE HIR AND MY CHILDREN WITH. ANON.; WILL GEORGE HAMERTON (IN WILLS NO. COUNTRY, SURTEES SOC., 1908), I.117 (21 AUG.) 044766 CATTLE *SB, 1612, CATTELLS +THE REST OF MY +GOODES +CATTELLS AND +CHATTELLS MOVEABLE AND VNMOVEABLE UNBEQUEATHED +I GIVE TO MY WIEF +JANE AND +ADRIAN HER SONNE ANON.; WILL ALLEN (IN TESTAMENTARY PAPERS, ED. HALL, 1933), 14 048485 CATTLE *SB, 1625C (1620), CATTELL WE PRAYE YOU FAYLE NOT TO TAKE SOME COURSE THAT,...THEY BE ALL CHARGED EXPRESSLY TO MULTIPLYE AND ENCREASE THEIR BEGINNINGE OF PLANTS TILL ALL BE COMPLETE, AND ALSO TO KEEPE BOTH THEM AND THEIR VINES FENCED AND WEEDED FROM ANNOYANCE OF CATTELL AND VERMINE, ANON.; LET. N. BUTLER (IN N. BUTLER, BERMUDAES, C 1625, HAKL. SOC., 1882), VI.210 044634 CATTLE *SB, 1643, CAITTALE THAY HAVE TRANSPORTED MOST OF THEIRE GOODS AND CAITTALE INTO +CONAGHT, AND NOW IN THEIRE LAST PASSAGE THITHER HAVE LOST TEN THOUSAND COWES, TEMPLE, J.; LET. WEBB (IN HIST. IRISH CONFED., ED. GILBERT, 1882), II.LXVII, PREF. (24 JUNE) 050237 CATTLE *SB, 1662, CATTEL @ 349 +AMONG CATTEL MAY BE RECKONED POULTREY, WHICH ARE FED (KEPT) IN PENS (COOPS,) HEN-ROOSTS, PIDGEON-HOLES (DOVE HOU*SES,) & FROM WHICH FEATHERS (DOWN) ARE PLUCKED, TO *STUFF BOL*STERS & BED-TIKES: COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.XXXIV, P.82/A 049431 CATTLE *SB, 1685, CATALS @ "+IF ANY +FRANC-+TENENT DIES, HIS +HEIRS *SHALL REMAIN...IN *SUCH +PO*S*SE*S*SION AS THEIR +FATHER HAD OF HIS +FEE IN HIS +LIFE TIME, AND THEY *SHALL HAVE HIS +CATALS OR +GOODS, AND *SATISFIE THE +DEVI*SE, OR +LEGACIES OF THE +DEFUNCT;" BRADY; HIST. ENG., HEN.II, VOL.I.327.A 043939 CATTLE *SB, 1693 +A TRUE AND PERFECT +INVENTORY OF ALL AND +SINGULER THE GOODS +CHATTLES +CATTLE +RIGHTS AND +CREDITTS OF +MARY +PARSONS ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 127 050234 CAUSATIVE *SB, 1485C @ +THEY REPOORT AL*SO HOW OONES WITHIN XIX YERE THE *SAID +ILE<,> WHAT IS THE OCCA*SION THEROF OR THE CAU*SATIVE...IS CONVEYED VNTO THAT CLYMES WHER THE REUOLUTIONS OF THE BODYES *SUPCELE*STIALL PLENARLY FYNY*SH THEIR NATURALL COURS SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.120V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041081 CAUSATIVE *SB, 1485C @ THE *SERIOUS ORDRYNG AND MOTIVE CONTYNUALL OF THE HEVENLY *STARRES BE PERPETUALLY ENDURYNG IN THEIR NATURALL COURS VNTO THEYM A*S*SIGNED BY THE MOVER WHICH IS THE CHIEF AND CAU*SE PRYNCIPALL OF EUY CAU*SATIVE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.192R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041304 CAUSATIVE *SB, 1485C, CAUSATYF @ FFOR THEY *SUPPO*SED THAT ONELY THE FADER WAS CHIEF CAU*SATYF OF GENERACON<,> & HOW THE MODER *SERUYD FOR NOTHYNG BUT FOR THE NORY*S*SHYNG OF THE CHYLDE<,> AND FOR TO GYUE IT +ROWME TO LYE IN<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.59V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040891 CAVE *SB, 1640 (1632), CAVES @ =+PRO.= +WEE ARE *SENT UNTO YOU, INDEED FROM THE PEOPLE...+NOT THE =+FCES,= OR GROUNDS OF YOUR PEOPLE, THAT *SIT IN THE OBLIQUE CAVES AND WEDGES OF YOUR HOU*SE, YOUR *SINFULL *SIXE-PENNY +MECHANICKS-- JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), INDUCTION, VOL.II.5-6 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040234 CAVILLING *SB, 1542, CAUILLYNG @ =+FO*R WHEN THE +SOPHI*STES FELL TO CAUILLYNG, B*RABLEYNG, AND TRIFLYING, BY LYTLE AND LYTLE, THEIR E*STIMACIO DECAYED, *SO THAT ER THE TYME THAT =+SOCRATES= LIUED IN, A +SOPHI*STE WAS A NAME OF CONTEMPTE AND HATERED, AND *SO IS IT YET *STYLL VNTO THIS DAYE.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.14V, B6V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038808 CAWANDARIS *SB, 1507C, CALLANDARIS ++S=CHIR=, 3E HAUE MONY SERVITOURIS,/ +AND OFFICIARIS OF DYUERS CURIS;/.../ +MUSICIANIS, MENSTRALIS, AND MIRRIE SINGARIS:/ +CHEVALOURIS, CALLANDARIS, AND FLINGARIS; DUNBAR; DUNBAR'S REMONSTRANCE (IN POEMS, S.T.S., 1893), ST.I.1&2, 9&10, VOL.III, P.220 ::ADDIT.N&Q 213 039339 CEDAR *SB 4, 1547, CEDER BERYES @ =+MEDICYNS FO*R THE +SRANGURYE,=...+CEDER BERYES. RECORD; PHYSICK, I.VIII.V, FOL.64V ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041994 CELANTES *SB, 1599 @ +TO THE FIR*ST FIGURE DO BELONG 9. +MOODES, THUS NAMED:...+CELANTES: BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 121 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 038985 CELEBRATE *V 1, 1485C ., CELEBRATED @ *SHE...CELEBRATED DIVYNE *SERVICE WITH ALL *SOLENNY*SATION SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.189V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041294 CELEBRATION *SB 4, 1631 (1626) @ IT WILL BE---/ +P=IC.= +A WORK OF FAME. +P. +C=A.= +OF HONOR. +P=IC.= +CELEBRATION. JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), I.VI, VOL.II.19 (TEXT 9) ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040110 CEPHUS *SB, 1611 (1605) @ +THEN TH'=+UNICORN,= TH'=+HYENA= TEARING-TOMBS/ +SWIFT =+MANTICHOR',= AND =+NUBIAN= +CEPHUS COMS:/ +OF WHICH LA*ST THREE, EACH HATH (AS HEER THEY *STAND)/ +MAN'S VOICE, +MAN'S VI*SAGE, AND +MANS'S FOOT AND HAND. SYLVESTER; DU BARTAS WEEKS (TR.)(ED.4?)(X-UM 1393), I, VI.310-4, P.152 ::ANTED.N&Q 205 047896 CERATINE *ADJ, 1599, CERATINS @ =+WHAT OTHER INTRICATE KINDES OF REA*SONING ARE *SAID TO BEE COMPREHENDED VNDER +DILEMMA?= +DIUER*SE, WHEREOF *SOME BE CALLED +CERATINS O*R HO*RNED ARGUMENTS, *SOME +CROCODOLITES, *SOME +A*S*SI*STATONS, *SOME +P*SEUDOMENONS. BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 155 ::ANTED.N&Q 217 038980 CERTAINTY *SB 2, 1604, CERTAINTIE @ THE VILLANOUS CERTAINTIE IS, THE DOORE WAS NOT BOLTED, MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), IV.I, F.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 205 038485 CERTIFIED *ADJ, 1602 (1601) @ =+CHLOE.= +NAY, THEN +I AM CERTIFIED: HE *SHALL GOE. JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), IV.II, G.2R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042834 CESARE *SB, 1573 @ +WHEN YE HAUE TH*REE TERMES WHEROF THE FIR*ST IS WHOLLY DENYED OF THE *SECONDE, AND WHOLLY AFFIRMED OF THE THIRDE: THEY *SERUE TO MAKE A REA*SON IN =+CE*SARE=, CONCLUDING THAT THE *SECONDE TERME IS WHOLLY DENYED OF THE THIRDE: LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, III.VII.119 (TEXT II.III) ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041781 CETERACH *SB, 1547, CETERAKE @ =+MEDICYNS FO*R THE +SRANGURYE,= +CETERAKE. RECORD; PHYSICK, I.VIII.V, FOL.64V ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041995 CHAIN *SB, 1477-8, CHAYNE TO +T. +HATHWAY FOR HOPYNG ^E BOKETT AND AN YREN CHAYNE...IIJ=S.= VJ=D.= ANON.; ACCTS. CHW. CROSCOMBE (SOMERSET REC. SOC., 1890), 110 046026 CHAIN *SB, 1500, CHEYNE =+JOHN +DWYNGHAM,= BY WILL,...+ITEM, WITH THE RESIDUE OF THE SAID SUM +I WILL, A CANAPE OVER THE HYGH AWTER, WELLE DONE WITH OURE +LADY, AND 4 AUNGELYS, AND THE +HOLY +GHOST GOYNG UPP AND DOWN WITH A CHEYNE. ANON.; ACCTS. CHW. WALBERSWICK (IN ILLUSTRATIONS ME, 1797), 187 046056 CHAIN *SB, 1515-1516, CHEYNE NO MAN UNDER THE DEGREES ABOVE NAMYD, EXCEPT...WERE OR USE ANY CHEYNE OR COLAR OF GOLD OR GYLTE OR ANY GOLD ABOUTE HYS NECKE NOR IN THEIR BRATELETTS, ANON.; THACTE APPARELL (IN ENG. COSTUME, 1910), 65 047058 CHAIN *SB, 1567 (1565), CHEYNE @ +AND EUEN AS IN A CHEYNE ECHE LINKE WITHIN ANOTHER WYNDS,/ +AND BOTH WITH THAT THAT WENT BEFO*RE AND THAT THAT FOLLOWES BINDS:/ +SO EUERY TALE WITHIN THIS BOOKE DOOTH *SEEME TOO TAKE HIS GROUND/ +OF THAT THAT WAS REHER*ST BEFO*RE, AND ENTERS IN THE BOUND/ +OF THAT THAT FOLOWES AFTER IT: GOLDING; OVID (TR.)(ED.2; X-UM 259), TO RDR., A.III.V 050168 CHAIN *SB, 1577, CHAYNES @ +BUT YOU AS ONE WILLING TO HEARE MY PITTYFULL PLAYNTE, COMMAUNDED ME WITH RETYRE TO TURNE AGAINE TO THE GAYLE OF AFFECTION, WHERE BEING CLOGGED WITH CHAYNES OF EXTREMITIE ALL LIBERTIE WAS RE*STRAYNED, GRANGE; GARDEN (IN APHRODITIS, ACHOLARS' FACS., 1936), O.4R (GENTLEMAN SUYING FOR GRACE) 049856 CHAIN *SB, 1600, CHAINE @ +THE *SECONDE IN*STRUMENT VERY NECE*S*SARILY REQUIRED FOR THE MEA*SURER TO MEA*SURE A*S*SUREDLY,...IS THE =+RICHARDS= CHAINE MADE OF IRON,...*SUFFICIENT *STRONG AND THICKE, DI*STINGUI*SHED AND DIUIDED BY ROUND BUCKLES OR MAILES AT THE ENDE OF EUERY FOOTE, TO THE END IT MAY BE FOLDED VP TOGITHER THE MORE EA*SILIE INTO ONE: SURFLET; FARME (TR.)(X-UM 506), V.I.653 047858 CHAIN *SB, 1602, CHEINES +WHERIN +I PRAY YOW VSE YOUR BEST IUDGEMENT, AND DOE NOT GIUE OUER WRITING TO THE CHEINMAN TILL HE SHALL BE COM WITH HIS CHEINES, BODLEY; LET. JAMES (ED. WHEELER, 1926), 40 (19 MAY) 043615 CHAIN *SB, 1605C, CHEINES +MOREOUER, AS IT MAY BE LAWFUL AND FREE FOR ALL COMMERS IN...TO PERUSE ANY +VOLUMES, THAT ARE CHEINED TO THE DESKES, IN THE BODY OF THE +LIBRARIE, NOT FORGETTING TO FASTEN THEIR CLASPES AND STRINGES, TO VNTANGLE THEIR CHEINES, AND TO LEAUE AS THEY FOUND THE BOOKES IN THEIR PLACES BODLEY; SLO (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 41 043680 CHAIN *SB, 1658, CHAINE @ =+CHAINE=, THE DECIMAL CHAINE IS AN IN*STUMENT U*SED IN *SURVEYING, MADE OF ROUND WIRE 16 FOOT IN LENGTH. PHILLIPS; D (SCHOLAR FACS., 1969), G.4R/A 048883 CHAIN *SB, 1662 @ 984 +THE +STOIKS TOO ARE OUT OF THEIR WITS, THAT BY CONVER*SION OF NATURAL CAU*SES DO MAKE A CHAIN OF FATE, TO WHICH AL*SO THEY LINK THE MOVER AND RULER OF ALL THINGS: COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.XCIX, P.271/A 049484 CHAIN *SB, 1687 +AND WE HAVING CONSIDERED THAT IT WAS THE ANCIENT CUSTOM FOR THE SOVEREIGN AND KNIGHTS BRETHREN, ON THEIR DAILY APPAREL, TO WEAR THE JEWEL OF THE +ORDER IN A CHAIN OF GOLD OR PRECIOUS STONES, AND THAT THE USE OF RIBBONS HAS BEEN BROUGHT IN SINCE THE +MOST +NOBLE +ORDER OF THE +THISTLE WAS LEFT OFF, ANON.; ACT. JAS. VII (IN EXPENSES EY, ED. NICOLAS, 1830), INDEX, 185/A 047192 CHAIN *SB, 1699 @ +THE +WOR*SHIP OF +GOD IS A +CHAIN OF +ACTS BY WHICH WE ACKNOWLEDGE +GOD'S +ATTRIBUTES, REJOYCE IN HIS +GOODNE*SS, AND LAY CLAIM TO HIS +MERCIES. BURNET; 39 ARTICLES, XXIV.262 044142 CHAIRWOMAN *SB, 1685, CHAIRWOMAN +I HAD HEARD FROM MY +C. +MISTRESS BEFORE THE RECEIPT OF YOUR LETTER WHO WAS THE CHAIRWOMAN OF THAT COMMITTEE OF LADIES, LOCKE; LET. CLARKE (IN CORRESP., ED. RAND, 1927), 134 (3 MAY) ::ANTED.N&Q 206 039096 CHALDEAN *ADJ, 1611 (1605) @ +FROM TH'=+EUXIN= +SEA AND *SURGE OF =+CHALDEAN= +TWINS/ +TO TH'=+ANIAN= +STREIGHT: THE *SLOATHFULL, *SLYMY +FENS/.../ +IS GREAT =+SEMS= +PORTION. SYLVESTER; DU BARTAS WEEKS (TR.)(ED.4?)(X-UM 1393), II, II.III.57-60, P.337 ::ANTED.N&Q 205 047901 CHAMELEON *ADJ, 1607 (1606) @ +OUT, THOU =+CHAMELEON= HARLOT; JONSON; VOLPONE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), IV.VI, K.4R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 041880 CHANCE *V, 1490C, CHAUNCE +THEN +CLOUDE*SIE CA*ST HYS EYEN A*SYDE,/ +AND *SAW HYS TO BRETHREN,/ +AT A CORNER OF THE MARKET PLACE,/ +WITH THEYR GOOD BOWS BENT IN THER HAND,/ +REDY THE JU*STICE FOR TO CHAUNCE. ANON.; ADAM BEL (IN ANC. POP. POETRY, ED. RITSON, 1833), 16 047275 CHANCE *V, 1500C, CHAUNCE BUT FOR IN +AS MOCHE +AS IN *SOCHE PA*SPORTES OR *SALUECONDUTES OFTEN TYMES MAY CHAUNCE GRETE +IEOPDY, +THEREFORE +I INTENDE TO *SCHEWE HERE A CERTEN FORME OFF THE MAKYNG OFF THEM, BLOUNT, J.; UPTON MILIT. (TR.)(ED. BARNARD, 1931), 22-3 (OF SAFE CONDUCT) 043417 CHANCE *V, 1533, CHAUNSED +I...AM INFORMED, THAT ON +JOHN +GYBSON, BEING ON OF THE +ABBOTS TENNTS AND UND^R MY RULE, CHAUNSED TO BE PRESENT, WHEN VARIANCE WAS BETWIXT +EDMOND +SAVAGE AND YO^R SUANTS ANENDS THE TAKYNG OF A +DISTRESSE, DERBY, LD.; LET. G. LECHE (IN CORRESP., CHETHAM SOC., 1890), 121 045811 CHANCE *V, 1540-1, CHAUNCED +THE VJ SORTE BE THE PRESIDENTES THAT MINISTRE IUSTICE AND DO SHEWE UNTO THE KING WHAT IS DONE OR CHAUNCED IN HIS LONDE. BARLOW, R.; GEOG. (HAKL. SOC., 1931), 138 (ORIG.FOL.75V) 042640 CHANCE *V, 1550C, CHAUNSED +NOWE THERFORE SEINGE THIS THINGE IS CHAUNSED SO UNFORTUNATELY UNTO ME, +I SHALL MOSTE ERNESTELIE DESIER YOU +O +ACHILLES, TO HELPE ME NOWE IN THIS MISERIE: LUMLEY; EURIPIDES (TR.)(MALONE SOC., 1909), (FOL.84R) 046356 CHANCE *V, 1553, CHAUNCED +I MY SELFE (BEINGE NO MAN OF GREAT SUBSTANCE, AND YET ABLE TO SUSTAYNE SO MUCHE LOSSE IF IT HAD SO CHAUNCED) TOKE THE WHOLE ADVENTURE IN HANDE, CHOLMELEY; REQUEST (CAMDEN MISC., 1853), 4 049154 CHANCE *V, 1553-8C, CHAUNCED +A=MYDDES= MY MYRTH AND PLEASANTNES/ +SUCHE CHAUNCE IS CHAUNCED SODENLY,/ +THAT IN DYSPAYER TO HAVE REDRESSE/ +I FYNDE MY CHEFEST REMEDY; ANON.; SONG: AMYDDES MY MYRTH (SONGS PHILIP & MARY, ROXB. CLUB, 1860), SONG I, ST.I.1-4, P.1 046814 CHANCE *V, 1576, CHAUNCE @ +FO*R *SOME MEN DELYGHTING IN HER ONELY FO*R PLEA*SURE, AND GOOD FELLOW*SHIP (AS THEY TERME IT) DOO NO FURDER EXCEEDE THEN INTO A CERTAINE IOCUNDE MY*RTH, AND DALLYAUNCE: AND YET THEREIN AL*SO THEY CHAUNCE MO*ST COMMONLY TO GEUE NO *SMALL CAU*SE OF OFFENCE. GASCOIGNE; DROONKARDES (X-UM 343), A.V.V 050147 CHANCE *V, 1580 (1553), CHAUNCE @ +THYNGES NOTABLE IN THIS LIFE ARE THO*SE, THE WHICHE CHAUNCE TO FEWE. +AS THIS: +TO *SE A MANNE OF AN HUND*RED YERES OF AGE. WILSON; RHET. (X-UM 1124), 122 044774 CHANCE *V, 1609, CHAUNCE +ITEM MY WILL IS THAT YF +MARGERY MY WIFE SHALL CHAUNCE TO MARRYE AFTER MY DECEASSE THEN SHE TO HAVE ONLY TWENTIE POUNDES OF LAWFULL MONEY TO BE PAYED UNTO HER BY MY SONNE +JOHN +WALL WALL, E.; WILL (IN TESTAMENTARY PAPERS, ED. HALL, <1933>), I.29 044290 CHANCE *V, 1666, CHANC'D +SIR, IN MY COMING OVER THE +ALPES HITHERWARDS, SLIPPING FROM A ROCK, +I CHANC'D TO FALL, SO THAT +I PUT THIS ARM OUT OF JOYNT, AND +I HAD LIKE TO HAVE BROKEN MY NECK TO BOOT. TORRIANO; IT. DIAL. (IN PIAZZA, 1666), 26 048627 CHANGEABLE *ADJ 4, 1485C, CHAUNGEABLE @ VPPON THEYM THEY CARY ALMAN OF CHAUNGEABLE BURDONS SKELTON (TR.); DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.174R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041246 CHANGELING *SB 4, 1631 (1614) @ 'TIS WELL, +CHANGELING: JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), II.II, VOL.II.18 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040036 CHARACTER *SB, 1548, CHARACTERS @ +M.+N.+O. +SIGNIFIE THE PYKES AND WEAPONS LET FALL BY THE +SCOTTES IN THE PLACE THEY *STODE IN. +A*SFO*R THE OOTHER CHARACTERS & NOTES, +I REFERR THE REDER AGAYNE TO THE FIR*ST +TABLE. PATTEN; SCOTL. (X-UM 138), J.I.V 048365 CHARACTER *SB, 1569, CARRACTERS @ +AND MANY OTHER +NATIONS, IN LIKE MANNER HAUE EITHER MADE NEWE +CARRACTERS OF +LETTERS, O*R HAUE PARTELY CHAUNGED THEM, BEYNGE TAKEN OF THE +AUNCIENTES, O*R ELS HAUE CO*RRUPTED THEM, AS THE =+DALMATIANS= HAUE THE =+GREEKE,= AND THE =+ARMENIANS= THE =+CALDE:= SANFORD, J.; AGRIPPA (TR.)(X-UM 194), CH.II, FOL.6R 046204 CHARACTER *SB, 1598 (1594C), CARACTARS @ +IF THE*SE MAY BE EXCU*SD BY NATURES LAWES:/ +O HOW MUCH MORE *SHOULD WE BE FREE FROM BLAME,/ +WITHIN WHO*SE TENDER HEARTS AFFECTION DRAWES,/ +SUCH DEEPE CARACTARS LEADING TO THE *SAME. BRANDON; OCTAUIA (TUDOR FACS., 1970), V, F.1R 043960 CHARACTER *SB, 1599, CHARACTERS @ =+LUCINA,= THAT THERE MIGHT BEE *SOME LA*STING CHARACTERS OF HIS *SHAME, HELPT TO BRING HER TO BEDDE OF A GOODLY BOY, NASH; LENTEN STUFFE (X-UM 325), 46 048255 CHARACTER *SB 6, 1604, CHARACTERS @ +IN HER RIGHT HAND *SHEE BARE A +CLUB, ON HER LEFT A +HAT, THE =+CHARACTERS= OF FREEDOM, AND POWER: JONSON; KING'S ENTERT. (X-UM 757), C.3R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041678 CHARACTER *SB 4D, 1604 @ +BENEATH THAT, IN A LE*S*SE AND DIFFERENT +CHARACTER, WAS WRITTEN =CAMERA REGIA= JONSON; KING'S ENTERT. (X-UM 757), A.2R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041669 CHARACTER *SB 7, 1605 (1603) @ +THEY ALL LOCK VP THEM*SELUES, A'LATE;/ +OR TALKE IN CHARACTER: JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), II.34, E.1R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041622 CHARACTER *SB 7, 1607 (1606) @ +WHY, THE MEATE WAS CUT/ +SO LIKE HIS CHARACTER, AND *SO LAYD, AS HE/ +MU*ST EA*SILY READ THE CIPHER. JONSON; VOLPONE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), II.I, D.3R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041696 CHARACTER *SB, 1624, CHARACTERS @ +BE*ST KNOWNE BY HIS TRIMMINGS, FOR THE BODIE OF THIS =+COLUMNE= IS PERPETUALLY CHANELED,...+THE =+CAPITALL= DRE*S*SED ON EACH *SIDE,...+THE =+CORNICE= INDENTED. +THE =+FRIZE= *SWELLING LIKE A PILLOW;...+THE*SE ARE HIS BE*ST =+CHARACTERS.= WOTTON, SIR H.; ARCHIT. (FOLGER LIB. FACS., 1968), I.36-7 045146 CHARACTER *SB, 1639 (1632) @ =+FRE.= +YOU MU*ST INCOURAGE *STRANGERS WHILE YOU LIVE,/ +IT IS THE +CHARACTER OF OUR NATION,/ +WE ARE FAMOUS FOR DEJECTING OUR OWNE COUNTRYMEN. SHIRLEY; BALL (X-UM 919), ACT III, E.2V 046681 CHARACTER *SB, 1640, CHARACTRS @ =+CORV.=...+I BY OB*SERVATION/ +HAVE NOTED ODDE EXPRE*S*SIONS IN YOUR LOOKES,/ +YOUR WORDS, AND ACTIONS, *SINCE THE LATE +DUKES DEATH,/... =+SPU.=...+IF YOU HAVE FRAM'D CONJECTURES/ +FROM ANY OUTWARD +CHARACTRS THAT MAY/ +EXPRE*S*SE AN INWARD PERTURBATION,/ +PROPO*SE AND I'LE REVEALE IT. NABBES; UNFORT. MOTHER, II.III, D.2V-3R 048018 CHARACTER *SB, 1644 @ THE =+HAND=...<*SP>EAKES ALL LANGUAGES, AND AS AN =VER*SALL CHARACTER OF +REA*SON,= IS GENERALLY UNDER*STOOD AND KNOWNE BY ALL +NATIONS, BULWER; CHIROLOGIA (X-UM:W 85), 3 044117 CHARACTER *SB, 1650 @ =+CHARACTER VENERIS= IS LOVE, WHICH IS IN *STEAD OF A *SHIELD IN KEEPING OFF DANGER. FRENCH; CHYM. D, 3B.4R 051252 CHARACTER *SB, 1650C, CARACTER +FOR THE MERRY PLANTER, OF FREEMAN TO GIVE HIM A +CARACTER, +I CAN CALL HIM NOE OTHERWISE THEN A +GERMAN FOR HIS DRINKING, AND A +WELSHMAN FOR HIS WELCOME, HEE IS NEVER IDLE; ANON.; COLONISING EXPED. W. INDIES (HAKL. SOC., 1925), I.IV.44 (DISCRIPTION BARBADOS) 049386 CHARACTER *SB, 1652, CHARACTERS +IF +I SHOULD HAVE OCCASION TO WRITE ANYTHING UNTO YOU IN CHARACTERS YOU MAY BE PLEASED TO REMEMBER THIS KEY, THAT THE THREE FIRST LETTERS AND EVERY OTHER THREE LETTERS DOE =QUIESCERE= AND THAT A COMMA IS PLACED AT THE END OF EVERY WORD. POTTER, F.; LET. AUBREY (IN AUBREY, LIVES, ED. CLARK, 1898), II.168 047375 CHARACTER *SB, 1683 @ +TO LAUGH TOO MUCH IS THE +CHARACTER OF A CHILDI*SH AND FOOLI*SH +HUMOUR, A., D.; CONVERSE (X-UM:W 45), I.IX, P.36 046002 CHARACTER *SB, 1699, CARRICTOR +HE DID US THE HONOUR TO ACCEPT OF THE ACOMODATION THAT OUR HOUSE COULD GIVE HIM, WHICH WAS SOME REFRESHMENT TO HIM THAT WAS NOT ACCUSTOMED TO THE SEA, ALTHO' TO MEAN FOR HIS CARRICTOR. BOLTON, W.; LET. (ED. SIMON, 1928), 130 (10 MARCH) 043735 CHARGE *SB, 1508 @ +SCHO TUKE P*RE*SENCE PLICHT ANKERS OF THE BARGE/ +AND FAIR CALLYNG THAT WELE A FLAYN COUD *SCHUTE/ +AND CHERI*SING FO*R TO COMPLETE HIR CHARGE DUNBAR; TARGE (X-UM 1270), ST.XXI.187-9 ::ADDIT.N&Q 213 039306 CHARGEABLE *ADJ 1, 1485C, CHARGEABLE @ +P*SAMMYCHUS GRETELY ENHEUYED FOR THEYR DEPARTYNG APPLYENG HYM *SELF VNTO THE CHARGEABLE GUYDYNG OF HIS LONDE ORDEYNED HIS TRIBUTIS & TRUAGE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.51R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040864 CHARM *V, 1534?, CHERMES @ +THE BY*RDES CHERMES AND CHATTERETH DUWES; FRENCHE (X-UM 61), D.II.V/C 046596 CHARM *SB, 1582 (1557), CHARME @ +IN PA*S*SING THE *STREETE, DOO NO BODIE HARME,/ +U*SE BUT FEW WO*RDS, AND THY TOONG CHARME. SEAGER; SCHOOLE (X-UM 738), CH.II, A.VIII.R 046239 CHARM *V, 1601, CHARMES @ +ONE THOUGHT OF HATE, TEN THOUGHTS OF LOUE REUIUETH,/ +WHIL*ST BEAUTY CHARMES THE VERTUE OF THE *SEN*SES,/ +GREAT POVVERS, *SMALL AIDE GAIN*ST LOUES ENCOUNTER GIUETH:/ +WIT'S BUT A VVARRANT FOR THE*SE *SVVEETE OFFENCES: WEEVER; MARTYRS (X-UM 1224), B.3R 044438 CHARM *V, 1608 (1606C), CHARME @ =+HU*S.=...THE *SURE*ST WAIE TO CHARME A WOMANS TONGUE./ +IS BREAK HIR NECK, A POLLITICIAN DID IT. ANON.; YORKSHIRE TRAG. (TUDOR FACS., 1970), C.3R 044993 CHARM *V, 1636, CHARMES @ +THE NIGHT *SEEMES *SILENT, *SLEEPE CHARMES THE HOU*SE, SAMPSON; VOW BREAKER (X-UM 1187), ACT II, E.2R (II.IV.33) 046155 CHARM *V, 1651, CHARMED @ THE +POPE PREVAILED WITH THE +SUBJECTS OF ALL +CHRI*STIAN +PRINCES, TO BELIEVE, THAT TO DI*SOBEY HIM, WAS TO DI*SOBEY +CHRI*ST HIM*SELF; AND IN A DIFFERENCES, BETWEEN HIM AND OTHER +PRINCES, (CHARMED WITH THE WORD =+POWER +SPIRITUALL,=) TO ABANDON THEIR LAWFUL +SOVERAIGNS; HOBBES; LEVIATHAN, IV.XLVII.381 051450 CHARM *V, 1655 (1607A), CHARMS @ =+ALU.= +FORGIVE MY RA*SHNE*SS, 'TIS A THING WITHIN YOU, NOT YOU, THAT CHARMS ME FROM YOU. BREWER; LK, II, C.3R 043991 CHARM *V, 1685, CHARMING @ +GENTLY THE *SWEET =+ENCHANTMENT= O'RE ME *STOLE,/ +FROM PART TO PART IN*SEN*SIBLY IT CREPT,/ +AND CEAS'D NOT +CHARMING 'TILL MY =+SORROWS= *SLEPT: ARWAKER; VISION, ST.II.1-3, P.1 047360 CHARON *SB, 1485C, CARON @ +THEY *SAYE THE FERY MAN *SHAL HAUE GYUEN HYM AN HALFPENY<,> +WHOS NAME BY THEYM THAT DUELLE IN THE CONTREE IS CALLYD +CARON<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.70V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040917 CHASTE *ADJ, 1500C +A CAPTAYNE *SCHOLDE *SEE +AL*SO THAT HYS MEN BE CONTINENT & CHA*STE, BLOUNT, J.; UPTON MILIT. (TR.)(ED. BARNARD, 1931), 7 (OFFICE OF CAPTAIN OF WAR) 043401 CHASTE *ADJ, 1564 @ +AND +I *SHALL LEAUE PLENTIE TO YOU AND MY CHILD*REN, REQUIRYNG YOU TO LIUE ACCO*RDYNG TO +GODDES COMMAUNDEMENT,...+TO LIUE CHA*STE, EITHER IN MARIAGE, O*R A LIFE *SOLE: BULLEIN; FEUER (X-UM 182), FOL.96V 044100 CHASTE *ADJ, 1603 (1600), CHAST @ +AND IF THO*SE FLAMES BE QUENCHT BY CHA*ST DI*SDAINE,/ +THEN THEIR INUENOM'D TONGUES (ALACKE) DOE *STRIKE,/ +TO WOUND HER FAME WHO*SE BEAUTY THEY DID LIKE. DEKKER, ETC.; PAT. GRISSELL (X-UM 380), A.3V 045533 CHASTE *ADJ, 1621, CHAST @ +V*SE HONE*ST AND CHA*ST *SPORTS, *SCENICALL *SHEWES, PLAIES BURTON; ANAT. MEL. (X-UM 951), II.II.VI.4, P.378 044162 CHASTE *ADJ, 1651 (1643A) @ +THIS *SAID, A +STATELY +MAID APPEAR'D, WHO*SE +LIGHT/ +DID PUT THE LITTLE +ARCHERS ALL TO FLIGHT;/ +HER +SHAPE WAS MORE THAN HUMANE, *SUCH +I U*SE/ +TO FANCY THE MO*ST +FAIR, THE MO*ST +CHA*STE +MU*SE; CARTWRIGHT; CTP, II.268, LL.31-4 (TO THE QUEEN) 044577 CHASTE *ADJ, 1659, CHAST @ =+LOT= THAT WAS =CHA*ST= IN =+SODOM=, MI*SCARRIED IN THE =MOUNTAINES=, WHERE THERE WERE NONE BUT HIS OWN +FAMILY. CRADOCK; KNOWLEDGE, II.V, P.293 051188 CHASTE *ADJ, 1684, CHAST @ +GIVE ME A +DRUNKARD, OR A +LACIVIOUS +PER*SON, WITH THIS +DOCTRINE +I WILL MAKE HIM +CHA*ST AND +SOBER: AYERS >; VC, VI.87 048284 CHASTE *ADJ, 1697 @ +HAPPY, IF BY MY A*S*SIDUITY IN FREQUENTING YOU, BY MY ADDRE*SS IN BRINGING YOU TO *SPEAK OF THE*SE +MATTERS, +I CAN ENGAGE YOU TO CONCEAL NOTHING OF ALL YOUR MO*ST *SECRET +SKILL FROM ME; +YOUR +SKILL TO RENDER +NATURE DECENT AND CHA*STE AT THE VERY TIME WHEN *SHE IS MO*ST +ALLURING; DENNIS; BOILEAU (TR.)(IN LD. ROCHESTER, LET., 1697), I.124-5 045803 CHASTE *ADJ, 1700, CHAST @ +EV'N *SINCE *SHE WAS A +SENNIGHT OLD, THEY *SAY/ +WAS CHA*ST, AND HUMBLE TO HER DYING +DAY, DRYDEN; FABLES (TR.), ST.VII.12-3, P.226 (COCK AND FOX) 046516 CHASTITY *SB, 1509, CHASTITE @ ++S+ECONDE ^E BLE*S*SYD +MARTHA IS P*RAY*SED IN CHA*STY*SYNGE HER BODY BY CRY*STEN DY*SCYPLYNE<,> AS IN AB*STYNENCE<,> FA*STYNG<,> *SHARPE CLOTHES WERYNGE<,> CHA*STITE W^T OTHER. FISHER; SERM. MR (X-UM 40), A.IV.R 049653 CHASTITY *SB, 1547, CHASTITEE @ ++C+HA*STITEE IS A TEMPERANCE IN EATING AND DRINCKINGE AND IN DELECTACIONS, AND HE THAT BE*STOWETH HIM*SELF TEMPERATLY IN THES THINGES IS TO BE P*RAI*SED, WILKINSON, J.; ARISTOTLE (TR.), F.VII.V 044732 CHASTITY *SB, 1581 @ *SOME FOOLI*SH WOMEN DOE,...TO THEIR OWNE GREAT HURT, *SEEKE TO CONTINUE THAT *SU*SPITIO IN THEIR HU*SBANDS, THAT OTHERS LAY *SEIGE TO THEIR CHA*STITY. PETTIE; GUAZZO (TR.) (X-UM 245), III.19R 048848 CHASTITY *SB, 1585, CHASTITIE @ +TO BEE PURE IN BODIE AND IN *SPIRITE; THIS IS CHA*STITIE. SANDYS, ABP.; SERM. (X-UM 352), XVI.6.281 046192 CHASTITY *SB, 1615, CHASTETEE =+ILL +NUNNS THEY'D MAKE, FOR WHO OF LATE DID *SEE/ +A +LONDON GIRLL THAT DID VOWE CHA*STETEE?= GODDARD; WASPES (ED. WILKINSON, 1921), E.II.R, ST.49 051220 CHASTITY *SB, 1630?, CHASTITIE @ ++C+HA*STITIE IS OF THE DUTIES THAT TOUCH THE PURITIE OF ONES PER*SON, BOH *SOULE AND BODY; AND THAT A*SWELL IN *SINGLE LIFE, AS IN THE *STATE OF MARRIAGE, DOWNAME, J.; DIVIN., SUMMARY, 8V 046472 CHASTITY *SB, 1631 @ +SAINT =+HIEROME= WRITING VNTO =+SALUINA,= *SAITH; +THE CHA*STITY OF A WOMAN IS FRAILE AND FADING, LIKE A FLOWER QUICKLY PERI*SHING AND ADING, BRATHWAIT; GENTLEWOMAN, V.112 043974 CHASTITY *SB, 1662 @ 941 +THE MORAL LAW IS THE UNCHANGEABLE RULE OF INWARD WOR*SHIP: THE *SUMMARY OF WHICH IS THE DECALOGUE (TEN COMMANDMENTS,)...*SAYING THUS:...THAT THE LIFE OF NO MAN IS TO BE VIOLATED, OR HIS CHA*STITY, GOODS, OR REPUTATION, COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.XCVL, P.256-7/A 049482 CHASTITY *SB, 1679 (1614A) @ =+EMPE.= +A COMMON +WHORE *SERVES YOU,.../+AM +I A MAN TO TRAFFICK WITH +DI*SEA*SES?/ +CAN ANY BUT A CHA*STITY *SERVE =+C*SAR?= FLETCHER, J.; VALENTINIAN (ED.2; IN COM. & TRAG., 1679, X-UM:W 82), IV.I, P.374/A 049768 CHEAT *SB1 4, 1631 (1629) @ =+HO*ST.= +SIR YOU MI*STAKE,/ +TO PLAY +SIR =+PANDARUS= MY COPY HATH IT,/ +AND CARRY ME*S*SAGES TO +MADAM =+CRE*S*SIDE.=/ +IN*STEAD OF BACKING THE BRAUE +STEED, O'MORNINGS,/ +TO MOUNT THE +CHAMBERMAID;.../ +FOR EXERCI*SE OF ARMES, A BALE OF DICE,/ +OR TWO OR THREE PACKS OF CARDS, TO *SHEW THE CHEAT,/ +AND NIMBLENE*S*SE OF HAND: JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), I.III, B.4R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042339 CHECKING *ADJ, 1542, CHECKYNG @ +CLEOMENES AL*SO OF THE *SAME +LACEDEMON BEEYNG *SUCHE A *SO*RE A ND RIGO*ROUS FELOE THAT HE WOULD NOT LICENCE NEITHER RYMERS, NO*R WOMEN THAT COULD *SYNG O*R PLAIE ON IN*STRUMENTES, NO*R ANY MYN*STRELLES TO BEE IN THE COMMENWEALE, YET ALLOWED THAT ALL THE *SAME COUNTREE *SHOULD *STRIUE THEIR BEALYES FULL ONE WITH AN OTHER IN BOURDYNG O*R IE*STYNG MEETE FOR HONE*STE MENNE TO V*SE, & IN POYNAUNTE CHECKYNG TAUNTES. UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), PREF.**.8V-***.1R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038789 CHEEK *SB, 1480, CHEKES @ +SE HOW +I *SYTTE DY*S*SHEUELD ON KNEE/ +MY CRY*STAL EYEN. *SEE HOW THEYR TERES RAYNE/ +MY RO*SY LYPPES<,> *SEE HOW THEY PE*RCED BE/ +THE BEMED CHERE EKE OF MY CHEKES TWEYNE, ANON.; COURT SAPIENCE (X-UM 1), I.ST.XXXI.1-4, A.V.R 049560 CHEEK *SB, 1490, CHICKES @ +IUNO...HATHE GYUEN VNTO HER *SOO MANY FAYRE YE*STES OF NATURE<,> +AS IS BEAULTE CO*RPO*RELLE<,>...+A MEANE NOO*SE NOT TO GRETE NO*R TO LYTELL WYTHOUT OUER GRETE OPENYNGE<,> +A LYTELL MOUTHE WITH RODDY LYPPES<,> +AND ATTE THE CHICKES TWO LYTELL PITTES<,> & ONE +INLYKEWY*SE AT THE CHYNNE<,> CAXTON; ENEYDOS (TR.)(X-UM 17), CH.XXIX, H.IV.R-V 045082 CHEEK *SB, 1500C, CHYK NONE FAYRER WAS SEEN BEFORE THAT TYME. BUT IN HIS BIRTH HE BROUGHT A TOKEN ALONG HIS CHYK, THAT WAS THE FOOT OF A LYON, WHEROF THEY THAT SAWE HYM WONDRED, ANON.; MELUSINE (TR.)(E.E.T.S., 1895), XIX.104 051276 CHEEK *SB, 1519 (1508), CHEKE @ HEC MAXILLA<,> E FO*R A CHEKE./ HEC MADIBULA<,> E FO*R THE HOLOW PARTE OF ^E CHEKE STANBRIDGE; D (ED.4)(X-UM 274), A.II.R 046874 CHEEK *SB, 1526, CHEKE @ +AND WHAT *SOEUER EXERCI*SE ^ TAKE VPON THE<,> EUER BE WARE OF VAYNE GLO*RIE AND P*RAY*SE OF MA<,> WHICHE TWO<,> AS *SAYNT +AN*SELM *SAITHE<,> GOTHE AS TWO THEUES P*RIUELY BY THE CHEKE WAYTING THEIR VANTAGE WHAN THEY MAY *SMYTE THE AND *SLEE THE. BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (X-UM 27), III.I.VII, FOL.XVIII.R (DD.II.R) 043776 CHEEK *SB, 1567, CHIEKE @ +WHEREWYTH HEE TOOKE HER FROM THE GROUNDE, & KI*S*SING HER WATERY CHIEKE, *SAYDE VNTO HER, DO A WAYE THE*SE TEARES OF DULE, FENTON, G.; CT (TR.)(X-UM 224), FOL.223V (X. LUCHYN) 049609 CHEEK *SB, 1630, CHEEKE @ +YOU CANNOT *STICKE THE LEA*ST *SPOT OF CONTEMPT ON THE CHEEKE OF PREACHING, BUT IT LIGHTS ON =HEAUEN= IT *SELFE; ADAMS; LEAUEN (IN WKS., 1630)(X-UM 948), 434 047278 CHEEK *SB, 1685 @ +SOME ARE APT TO ASK, +HOW WE CAN PROPO*SE *SAFELY TO LIVE AMONG*ST *SUCH A +HEATHEN +POPLE AS THE +INDIANS, WHO*SE +PRINCIPLES AND +PRACTICES LEADS THEM TO +WAR AND +BLOOD*SHED, AND OUR +PRINCIPLES AND +PRACTICES LEADING US TO LOVE +ENEMIES,...AND IF *SMITTEN ON THE ONE CHEEK TO TURN THE OTHER, BUDD; PENN. (X-UM:ACS 8), 34 044094 CHEEK *SB, 1695, CHEEKS AGREED W^T +JO^N +WARDROP FOR PLAISTERING +M^R +L. PHILIPHAUGHS +KICHIN, THE ROOF AND CHEEKS OF ^E UNDIR WINDOW, THE CHEEKS OF THE DOOR AND ^E NEW BACK DOOR AND TO PUT ON 2 NEW SAWEN DAILLS ON ^E FOOT AND MIDDLE OF ^E PLAISTER WALL FOR 16^L.B 16^ SH 0^D ANON.; ACCTS. FOULIS (S.H.S., 1894), 185 046072 CHEER *SB, 1481, CHERE @ BAWDWYN...RECEYUED THEM GLADLY<,> +AND GAF THEM VYTAYLLES AND MADE THEM GOOD CHERE AS LONG AS THEY WERE THERE<,> CAXTON; GODEFFROY (TR.)(X-UM 12), CH.CXLVI, FOL.122V 045223 CHEER *SB, 1509?, CHERE +THE HUSBANDES EUER ABYDETH IN TRAUAYLE;/ +ONE LABOUR PASSED, THERE COMETH AN OTHER NEWE,/ +AND EUERY .DAYE SHE BEGYNNETH A BATAYLE,/ +AD IN COMPLAYNYNGE CHAUNGETH CHERE AND HEWE. ANON.; PAYNE MARYAGE (IN EARLY POP. POETRY, ED. HAZLITT, 1966), IV.76 048370 CHEER *SB, 1604, CHAIRE @ ++D+ROOPING AND DYING IN DEPTH OF DI*SPAIRE,/ +WA*STED AND WEARIED WITH *SORROW AND *SMART,/ +PINCHED AND PAINED IN PENCIFULL CHAIRE,/ +YET DARE NOT DI*SCOUER THE THOUGHTS OF MY HEART. HAKE; GOLDE (X-UM 1025), 31 048920 CHEER *SB, 1625, CHEERE @ =+WEE HAUE LO*ST YOUR COMPANIES, AND NOT CONTENT WITH THAT, YOU ROBBE VS OF OUR VICTUALS: BUT WHEN YOU COME BACKE, KEEPE OPEN HOU*SE (TO LET IN AYRE) AND *SET GOOD CHEERE ON YOUR +TABLES, THAT WE MAY BID YOU WELCOME. DEKKER; ROD RUN-AWAYES (X-UM 831), TO RDR., A.2V 045508 CHEER *SB, 1632 (1614), CHEARE @ THE*SE +CLOY*STERS HAUE A BRAUER LIFE FOR GOOD CHEARE, FAT +WINES, AND DELICATE +LEACHERY, THAN ANY *SORT OF +FRIERS CAN EL*SEWHERE FIND IN THE WORLD. LITHGOW; PEREGRIN. (ED.3)(X-UM 807), III.102 045923 CHEER *SB, 1669 +AT NOON WITH +MR. +WREN, TO +LAMBETH, TO DINNER WITH THE +ARCHBISHOP OF +CANTERBURY; THE FIRST TIME +I WAS EVER THERE, AND +I HAVE LONG LONGED FOR IT;...EXCEEDING GREAT CHEER, NO WHERE BETTER, OR SO MUCH, PEPYS; DIARY (ED. BRAYBROOKE & BRIGHT, 1879), VI.81 (14 MAY) 048816 CHEER *SB, 1678 @ +WHEN IT WAS LIGHT, HE PUT ABROAD HIS BLOODY +FLAG AT +MAIN +TOPMA*ST +HEAD, FIRES A +GUN, AND COMMANDS US TO +STRIKE TO THE +KING OF =+ARGIERS=, AND TO +ADMIRAL =+CANARY=, WE GAVE HIM A, =+WHAT +CHEEER +HOE=; ANON.; LONDON GAZ., 1361R/A (2-5 DEC.) 050529 CHEER *SB, 1692, CHEAR +YOU *SHOULD CON*SIDER WHETHER YOU CAN BEAR/ +THE WANT OF FAR-FETCH'D +DAINTIES, TRAVEL'D +CHEAR; WALKER, E.; EPICTETUS (TR.)(ED. 1716), ST.XXXV, P.29 044210 CHEERUPING CUP *ADJ, 1700, CHEARUPING CUP =+BE SURE REMEMBER A +WOMANS +FREEDOM IS AN +ARGUMENT OF HER +HONESTY; AND THAT THE +STILL +SOW +EATS ALL THE +DRAUGHT; THAT A +WOMAN OUGHT TO HAVE A +CHEARUPING +CUP AS WELL AS A +MAN; AND THAT SHE MAY GO INTO A +TAVERN WITH ANOTHER WITHOUT HER +HUSBAND, AND MAY BE VERY +HONEST FOR ALL THAT;= WARD, E.; LS (CASANOVA SOC., 1924), II.V, P.409 ::ADDIT.DE PALO EMED 1974 038959 CHEESE *SB 16, 1631 (1629), CHEESE-MITE @ +HERE, YOU MA*STER<,>/ +AND YOU HA'BEENE THIS FORNIGHT, DRAWING F LEAS/ +OUT OF MY MATTES,.../ +OR PORING THROUGH A MULTIPLYING GLA*S*SE,/ +VPON A CAPTIU'D CRAB-LOU*SE, OR A CHEE*SE-MITE/ +TO BE DI*S*SECTED, AS THE *SPORTS OF NATURE,/ +WITH A NEAT +SPANI*SH NEEDLE] JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), I.I, B.1V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042336 CHEQUER *SB1 1B, 1592, CHECKERS, CHECKER +AT THE MEASURED SOUNDE AND TIME OF THE +MUSICKE VPPON THEIR CHECKERS, AS IT PLEASED THE +KING TO COMMAUND, THE PAWNS TURNING THEMSELUES WITH A DECENT REUOLUTION, HONORING THE +KING AND THE +QUEENE, LEAP T VPPON AN OTHER CHECKER BEFORE THEM. DALLINGTON; HYPNER. (TR.)(ED. LANG, 1890), 145 ::ADDIT.N&Q 197 039559 CHERUBIMICAL *ADJ, 1700 (1698), CHERUBIMICAL @ +I *SHALL BE TOO TEDIOUS IF +I AT LARGE +PARTICULARIZE THE WHOLE +COMPANY, +I *SHALL THEREFORE =+HU*STLE= THEM TOGETHER,...+WE HAD ONE(AS +I TOLD YOU BEFORE =+CHERUBIMICAL +LA*SS,= WHO, +I FEAR, HAD =+LO*ST HER *SELF,= TWO MORE, OF THE *SAME =+GENDER,= WHO HAD LO*ST THEIR =+HU*SBANDS;= TWO =+PAR*SONS,= WARD, E.; JAMAICA (ED.7), 9 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 038962 CHEST *SB 8, 1677, CHEST OF DRAWERS +I HAVE AVOIDED CONFUSION IN MY THOUGHTS: THE SCHEME +I HAD MADE SERVING LIKE A REGULAR CHEST OF DRAWERS, TO LODGE THOSE THINGS ORDERLY, AND IN THE PROPER PLACES, WHICH CAME TO HAND CONFUSEDLY, AND WITHOUT ANY METHOD AT ALL. LOCKE; CJ (ED. KING, 1830), I.200 (6 MARCH) ::ANTED.N&Q 206 039090 CHEVAL *SB, 1485C, SHEUALL @ MYRINA...PREPAIRED HER A *STRONG ARMYE OF PEOPLE TO THE NOMBRE OF XXX M^ OF WOMEN THAT WENT ON FOTE AND IJ THOW*SAND OF WOMEN THAT WER *SPERES *SO AS HER MO*STE CONFIDENCE AND HOPE OF TRYUMPHE VICTORIOUS RE*STED IN HER *SPERES ON *SHEUALL SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.185V-6R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041284 CHEW *V 3E, 1599 (1598) @ +O WHO HEARD HIS CHOPS/ +ERE CHEW OF OUGHT, BUT OF *SOME *STRANGE DI*SGUI*SE. MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 478), BK.III, SAT.X.161-2, H.7V ::ANTED.N&Q 203 038596 CHEWED *ADJ, 1485C, CHOWED @ +SO AT THE LA*ST THE *SHEPEHERDES THROUGH PECES OF THAT.THAT LAY THERE BITTEN AND CHOWED OF THE YONG BABE...BROUGHT IT HOME AND NORI*SHED IT AMONGES THEYM. SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.75R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040927 CHIBRIT *SB, 1612 (1610) @ +WHAT EL*SE ARE ALL YOUR =+TERMES,=/ +WHEREON NO ONE O' YOUR =+WRITERS= GREES WITH OTHER?/.../ +YOUR =+LATO, +AZOCH, +ZERNICH, +CHIBRIT, +HEAUTARIT,= JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), II.III.182-91, E.2R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039160 CHICANE *SB, 1686 +IF HE BE WELL VERSED IN THE GENERAL PART OF THE CIVIL LAW, WHICH CONCERNS NOT THE CHICANE OF PRIVATE CASES, BUT THE AFFAIRS AND INTERCOURSES OF CIVILISED NATIONS IN GENERAL; UNDERSTANDS +LATIN WELL, AND CAN WRITE A GOOD HAND, YOU MAY TURN HIM LOOSE INTO THE WORLD, HE WILL FIND EMPLOYMENT AND ESTEEM ANYWHERE. LOCKE; LET. CLARKE (IN CORRESP., ED. RAND, 1927), 151 ::ANTED.N&Q 206 039097 CHIDE *V, 1526, CHYDE @ +THAN AT THE LEE*ST<,> KEPE THY HANDES THAT THEY *SMYTE NAT<,> AND THY TONGE THAT THOU CHYDE NAT O*R *SCLAUND*RE NAT<,> WITH *SUCHE OTHER. BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (X-UM 27), III.II.VIII, FOL.LXIX.R (MM.V.R) 043782 CHIDE *V, 1530, CHODE @ +FO*R WHE +PETER HAD BENE & P*REACHED IN THE HOU*SE OF +CO*RNELIUS AN HETHE MA THE OTHER THAT WERE CIRCUCY*SED CHODE HIM<,> BE CAU*SE HE HAD BENE IN AN VNCIRCUMCI*SED MAS HOU*SE AND HAD EATE WITH HI<,> FO*R IT WAS FO*RBODE IN ^E LAWE<,> TYNDALE; PRELATES (X-UM 157), B.I.V-II.R 048798 CHIDE *V, 1555, CHODE @ +AFTER THAT HE CHODE AND CRYED MO*RE AND MO*RE MANYE BEYNG P*RE*SENT. SHERRY; RHET. (X-UM 353), FOL.LX.V (SMALL KIND) 046673 CHIDE *V, 1576, CHIDDEN @ +IF YOU MI*SU*SE ME IN WORDES OR DEEDE, +I WIL CAU*SE YOU TO BE CHIDDE, WHIPPED, BEATE. DESAINLIENS; FL (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), C.I.V (OF SCHOLERS) 045833 CHIDE *V, 1581 @ +IF THOU BE GONE A*STRAY, COME INTO FIELD AGAINE, & THE *SHEPHEARD +CH*RI*ST *SHALL *SAUE THEE,...*SO FARRE IT IS THAT ANY MAN *SHALL HEATE THEE, O*R CHIDE THEE. MARBECKE; NOTES (X-UM 432), 970 (SATISFACTION) 050685 CHIDE *V, 1581, CHYDE @ A MAN MU*STE NEYTHER CHYDE NO*R PLAY WITH HIS WIFE IN THE P*RE*SENCE OF OTHERS: PETTIE; GUAZZO (TR.) (X-UM 245), III.14R 048846 CHIDE *V, 1594, CHID AND ERE THE +EMPEROUR COULD MAKE HIS STOPPE WITH A SHORTE TURNE, THE +TURKE HAD HIT HIM VPON THE SHOULDER WITH HIS +JAUELIN, WHICH BEING DENIDE ENTRAUNCE, FOR VERY ANGER RENT IT SELFE IN FORTY PEECES, AND CHID IN THE +AIRE TILL THEY BROAKE THEIR NECKES ON THE GROUND: ANON.; SECOND REP. FAUSTUS (LITERARHIST. FORSCH., 1907), XXII.104 (ORIG. P.54) 046251 CHIDE *V, 1636, CHIDING @ =+LUTHER= WHEN HEE *SAW =+MELANCTHON= A GODLY AND LEARNED MAN TOO MUCH DEJECTED FOR THE *STATE OF THE +CHURCH IN THO*SE TIMES, FALLS A CHIDING OF HIM, SIBBES; SC (X-UM 1363), TO RDR., A.7R 046734 CHIDE *V, 1677 @ +AND YET MY FORWARD GRATITUDE +I CHIDE,/ +FOR FEAR A +LOVE *SHOULD UNDER IT LIE HID. BANKS; RK, I.I, P.7 042535 CHIDE *V, 1684 (1683), CHIDD @ ONE MORNING OB*SERVING ONE OF HIS +ROYAL +PRI*SONERS PUTTING ON A +GARMENT *SOMEWHAT HEATER THAN ORDINARY, HE NOT ONLY CHIDD HIM, AND TORE THE +VE*STEMENT, BUT GAVE NOTICE OF IT TO HIS +FATHER: PHILLIPS, J.; ETHIOPIA (TR.)(ED.2; X-UM:W 36), II.VIII.197 050829 CHIDE *V, 1688, CHODE @ ONLY *SOME FEW TAKING THEIR LEAVE, NOW THE +CAMPAINE WAS OVER, AMONG WHOM THE +LORD =+RALPH +BA*S*SET= OF =+SAPCOTE= WITH HIS +RETINUE WENT BACK INTO =+ENGLAND;= WHEREAT THE +KING WAS MUCH DI*SPLEAS'D, AND CHODE HIM *SEVERELY; THAT HE WOULD OFFER TO RETURN WITHOUT HIS +LORD AND +GENERAL. BARNES, J.; EDW. III, IV.X.XVI.862 (ANNO 1373) 042667 CHIEFLY *ADV, 1568, CHIEFELY @ AND THEY LANDED IN DYUERS PLACES,...AND DID GREAT HARME, BUT CHIEFELY AT +GRAUES ENDE, WHERE THEY LANDED, AND *SPOYLED THE TOWNE, & B*RENT A GREAT PART THEREOF, AND *SO RETURNED AGAINE INTO +FRAUNCE WITH MUCH *SPOYLE. GRAFTON; CHRON. (X-UM 545), II.329, RICH.II AN.3 049967 CHIEFLY *ADV, 1570C?(1540C) @ ++GOOD COUN*SELL. +FO*R THIS THING MO*ST CHIEFLY +I DO COMPLAYNE:/ +HAUE YE NOT P*ROFE*S*SED THE KNOWLEDG OF +CH*RI*STES GO*SPEL/ +AND YET +I THINKE NO MO*RE VNGODLYNES DOTH RAIGNE,/ +IN ANY WICKED +HEATHEN, +TURKE O*R INFIDELL: WEAVER; JUVENTUS (ED.3; TUDOR FACS., 1970), E.II.V 044406 CHIEFLY *ADV, 1590, CHIEFLIE @ +WE HAUE NOT IN THIS WORKE MEDLED WITH +ARMORIE, OR BLAZING OF +BADGES; BUT CHIEFLIE TOUCHED MATTERS OFFENCIUE TO REPUTATION AND +HONOOR, WHEREOF +COMBAT OR PARTICULAR TRIALL OF +ARMES OUGHT TO EN*SUE. SEGAR; HONOR, TO RDR., A.3R 046253 CHIEFLY *ADV, 1603C, CHIFELY +I ADD HER +MAJESTY'S LETTER...COMMANDING US THE COMMISSIONERS, CHIFELY AND ABOVE ALL OTHER THINGS, WE SHOULD ENQUIRE OF HIS MINISTREY, ANON.; LIFE WHITTINGHAM (CAMDEN MISC., 1871), APP.I.41 045793 CHIEFLY *ADV, 1631, CHIEFELY @ +I CANNOT BUT MAKE MENTION OF AN OTHER EXCELLENT COMPO*SITION IN FORME OF A NUTMEG,...+I CHIEFELY COMMEND IT TO OLD MEN. +IT DOTH WONDERFULLY REF THEM. ANON.; GHESEL HEALTH (TR.), B.3V 050160 CHIEFLY *ADV, 1632A, CHEIFELY +THE +DIVINITIE +SCHOOLES WERE LIKEWISE BUILDED BY THE +UNIVERSITIE, AND THE +LIBRARY ABOVE CHEIFELY STORED WITH +BOOKES ATT THE CHARGE OF THAT NOBLE AND RENOWNED +LORD, +HUMFRY +DUKE OF +GLOCESTER. HUTTEN; OXFORD (IN ELIZ. OXFORD, OXF. HIST. SOC., 1887), 101 (ORIG. P.146) 046392 CHIEFLY *ADV, 1678 +IN HIS TIME BEGAN THE WARS IN THE +LOW +COUNTRIES, CHIEFLY OCCA*SIONED BY THE +SPANI*SH CRUELTY, EXECUTED BY THE +DUKE OF +ALVA; WANLEY; MAN (PUBL. TAYLOR, 1788), V.I.98, P.469/B 044326 CHILL *ADJ 4A, 1598 @ +YET =+SAMUS= KEEPES A RIGHT GOOD HOU*SE +I HEARE;/ +NO, IT KEEPES HIM, AND FREE'TH HIM FROM CHILL FEARE/ +OF *SHAKING FITTS; MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 433), BK.I, SAT.III.27-9, C.5V ::ANTED.N&Q 205 038544 CHIME *V, 1631 (1629) @ =+PRU.= +A TOY +I HAUE, TO RAI*SE A LITTLE MIRTH,/ +TO THE DE*SIGNE IN HAND. =+LAD.= +OUT WITH IT =+PRU.=/ =+IF= IT BUT CHIME OF MIRTH. JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), II.I, C.3V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042356 CHINCH *SB, 1485C, CHYNCHE @ +SO THAT HE NE REGNYD NOBLY AS A KYNG +BUT RATHER AS IT HAD BEN AN HU*SBOND MAN FUL OF CHYNCHE & NYGARD*SHIP<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.47R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040851 CHINK *V3 2, 1631 (1626), CHINKE @ +THEY MU*ST HAUE *SOMWHAT EL*SE TO CHINKE, THEN RYMES. JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), II.IV, VOL.II.30 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040117 CHLOROSIS *SB 1, 1678 +IT IS ADMIRABLE GOOD TO CARRY AWAY GRAVELL AND CHLOROSIS. LOCKE; JRNL. (IN DEWHURST, JOHN LOCKE, 1963), 144 (ORIG.FOL.326)(10 NOV.) ::ANTED.N&Q 211 039085 CHOIRLY *ADV, 1485C, QUERELY @ +OF HIS NOBLE MYNDE ENCORAIGED FE*STFULL DAYES TO *SOLENNY*SE OPENLY AND QUERELY *SEREMONYES TO BE OB*SERVED SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.208V-9R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041354 CHOLERIC *ADJ 2, 1547, COLORICKE @ +IN A COLO*RICKE MAN (BEYNG HOTTE AND D*RY) THE V*RYNE *SHALL BE IN COLOURE AS IN A *SANGUYNE MAN, BUT IN *SUB*STAUCE THYNNE, BY REA*SON OF THE D*RYNE*S*SE. RECORD; PHYSICK, E.I.R, FOL.25R ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041934 CHOREA *SB, 1690 . @ +CONVUL*SIVE +MOTIONS AGITATE HIS +LEGS; *SO THAT THOUGH HE WILLS IT NEVER *SO MUCH, HE CANNOT BY ANY POWER OF HIS +MIND *STOP THEIR +MOTION, (AS IN THAT ODD +DI*SEA*SE CALLED =+CHOREA +SANCTI +VITI=,) LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), II.XXI.NO.11, P.118 ::ANTED.N&Q 206 039018 CHRISTEN *V 5, 1602 (1599), CHRISTENS @ +NO *SOONER MI*SCHIEF'S BORNE IN REGENTRY,/ +BUT FLATTERY CHRI*STENS IT WITH POLLICY. MARSTON; ANT. & MEL. (X-UM 894), I, B.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 205 038322 CHRISTIAN *ADJ A1C, 1690, CHRISTIAN PLATONIST @ +SUPPO*SE A =+CHRI*STIAN +PLATONI*ST= OR =+PYTHAGOREAN,= *SHOULD, UPON +GOD'S HAVING ENDED ALL HIS +WORKS OF +CREATION THE +SEVENTH +DAY, THINK HIS +SOUL HATH EXI*STED EVER *SINCE; LOCKE; HUM. UND. (ED.5; 1706), II.XXVII.NO.14, P.226 ::ADDIT.N&Q 218 039042 CHRONO *SB, 1640 (1623), CHRONOMASTIX @ +F=AME.= +WHO'S THIS? +E=ARES.= '+TIS =+CHRONOMA*STIX,= THE BRAVE =+SATYRE,= JONSON; TIME (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.94 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040668 CHRONO *SB, 1640 (1623), CHRONO-MASTIX @ =+ENTER= =CHRONO-MASTIX.= JONSON; TIME (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.93 (STAGE DIR.) ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040666 CHRYSOCOLL *SB 1, 1589, CHRISOCOLLA @ +THOU COUNTE*ST LABOUR AS THE =+INDIANS= DOO THEIR =+CHRI*SOCOLLA WHERWITH THEY TRIE EUERIE METTALL, AND THOU EXAMINE EUERIE ACTION. GREENE; MENAPHON (X-UM 385), VI.38, B.2V ::ANTED.N&Q 214 039423 CHURCH *ADJ, 1598, CHURCH REFORMED @ +AND THEN DOTH CRY/ =+O MANNERS] O TIMES OF IMPURITY]=/ ++WITH THAT DEPAINTS A CHURCH REFORMED *STATE,/ +THE WHICH THE FEMALE TONGUES MAGNIFICATE: MARSTON; PIGMALION (X-UM 433), SAT.II.63-6, P.42 ::ADDIT.N&Q 203 038520 CHURCH *SB, 1601 (1598), CHURCH-YARD @ MAY THEY LIE AND *STARUE IN *SOME MI*SERABLE *SPITTLE, WHERE THEY MAY NEUER *SEE THE FACE OF ANY TRUE *SPIRIT AGAINE, BUT BEE PERPETUALLY HAUNTED WITH *SOME =CHURCH-YARD +HOBGOBLIN= IN =*SECULO *SECULORUM.= JONSON; EMI (X-UM 425), II.III, F.1V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040519 CICERONIAN *SB B, 1573, CICERONIANS @ +AS FO*R +CICERONIANS & *SUGER TONGUED FELLOWES, WHICH LABOUR MO*RE FO*R NES OF *SPEACH, THEN FO*R KNOWLEDGE OF GOOD MATTER, THEY OFT *SPEAKE MUCH OF *SMALL PURPO*SE, LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT (X-UM 994), FORESPEECH **.I.V ::ANTED.N&Q 214 040556 CINQUE *SB 2, 1616, CINQUE PORTS @ "+WHOM +NATURE MADE GOOD, +CU*STOME MADE VNIU*ST;/ +WE TRU*STED =+IBIS=, BUT *SHE FAIL'D OUR TRU*ST./ +LET +REA*SON RULE, AND +REA*SON THUS EXHORTS,/ "+MAKE NOT YOUR WILL WARDEN OF YOUR +CINQUE +PORTS. SCOT, T.; PHILOMYTHIE (X-UM 1006), B.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 216 040449 CINQUE *SB 2, 1628-9(1623?), CINQUE PORTS @ +THE =MINDE= IS THEN *SHUT VP IN THE =+BURROUGH= OF THE =BODY;= NONE OF THE =+CINQUE PORTS= OF THE =+I*SLE OF +MAN,= ARE THEN OPEN, TO IN-LET ANY *STRANGE =DI*STURBERS.= FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.LII.163, M.2R ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039638 CIRCLE *SB, 1640 (1616), CIRCLES @ +I'LL HAUE NO TOUCHES, THEREFORE,/ +NOR TAKINGS BY THE ARMES, NOR TENDER CIRCLES/ +CA*ST 'BOUT THE WA*ST, BUT ALL BE DONE AT DI*STANCE. JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), I.IV, VOL.II.103 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 037914 CIRCULAR *ADJ 4,5, 1605, CIRCULAR @ +FOR HEE HAD NEEDE BE WELL CONDUCTED, THAT *SHOULD DE*SIGNE TO MAKE =+AXIOMES +CONUERTIBLE:= +IF HE MAKE THEM NOT WITHALL =+CIRCULAR,= AND =+NON PROMOUENT,= OR =+INCURRING INTO THEM*SELUES:= BUT YET THE +INTENTION WAS EXCELLENT. BACON; LEARNING, II.FOL.65R, RR.1R ::ANTED.N&Q 215 038720 CIRCUMDUCTION *SB 1, 1588, CIRCUMDUCTION @ AS THE INUER*SION OF THE P*REMI*S*SES IS IN THE ONE, *SO THE INTANGLED CIRCUMDUCTION IS IN THE OTHER. FRAUNCE; LAWIER (X-UM 887), II.XVII, FOL.116R ::ANTED.N&Q 214 039983 CIRCUMPUGNABLE *ADJ, 1588, CIRCUMPUGNABLE @ HEE PUTTETH HIS FELICITIE IN CIRCUMPUGNABLE GOODS, =CIRCUMPUGNABILIBUS BONIS=, MEANING +RU*SE MEN FIGHT ABOUT THEM. FRAUNCE; LAWIER (X-UM 887), I.IV, FOL.26V ::ANTED.N&Q 214 . 039966 CIRCUMSPECTION *SB 2, 1547, CYRCUMSPECTION @ IF THERE BE *SOCH DI*SCRETIO *SHEWED IN THE REDING & V*SING THE *SAME, THAT IT MAY NOT BE THOUGHT MO*RE INCONUENYENCE, THEN P*ROFYTE TO EN*SEWE THEREBY, IN WHICHE THING, AS TOUCHYNG +SURGERY, YOUR DI*SCREATE CY*RCUM*SPECTION MAY HELPE VERY MOCH. RECORD; PHYSICK, A.VII.V ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041911 CITATION *SB 3, 1616 (1609), CITATIONS @ THERE IS *SUCH A NOY*SE I' THE COURT, THAT THEY HAUE FRIGHTED MEE HOME, WITH MORE VIOLENCE THEN +I WENT] *SUCH *SPEAKING, AND COUNTER-*SPEAKING, WITH THEIR *SEUERALL VOYCES OF =CITATIONS, APPELLATIONS, ALLEGATIONS,=...INDEED, AMONG THE +DOCTORS AND +PROCTORS] THAT THE NOI*SE HERE IS *SILENCE TOO'T] JONSON; EPICOENE (IN WORKES, 1616), IV.VII, 585 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041686 CITIZEN *SB, 1480, CITEZEIN +THE AFORESAID +RICHARD +ANDREWE CITEZEIN AND HOSIER OF +LONDON FOR MAKING AND LYNYNG OF VJ PAIR OF HOSEN...XX S. ANON.; ACCTS. WDR. EDW. IV (IN EXPENSES EY, ED. NICOLAS, 1830), 120 047188 CITIZEN *SB, 1521? (1514C), CYTE3YNS @ +FA*STUS ACCU*SED<,> AND BLAMED +CYTE3YNS/ +TO THEM IMPUTYNGE<,> GRETE FAUTES CRYME & *SYNNES BARCLAY, A.; EGLOG V (X-UM 24), PRO. A.II.R 042555 CITIZEN *SB, 1538?, CYTYZYNS +THYS COSEYL AUTHORYTE OF PLIAMET SCHOLD REST IN THES PSONYS:---FYRST, IN IIIJ OF THE GRETYST ANCYENT LORDYS OF THE TEPALTY; IJ BYSCHOPPYS, AS OF +LONDON +CATORBURY; IIIJ OF THE CHEFE JUGYS; IIIJ OF THE MOST WYSE CYTYZYNS OF +LONDON. STARKEY; DIAL. (E.E.T.S., 1871), II.I.169 (ORIG. P.24) 047631 CITIZEN *SB, 1556 (1553), CITYSEN =+MUNICEPS,= A CITY*SEN O*R BOURGE*S*SE, ENIOYENG THE LIBERTIES OF THE TOWNE. WITHALS; D (ED.2), Q.IV.R/B 043167 CITIZEN *SB, 1602, CITIZENS @ +AND WE IN +ENGLAND DOE DIUIDE OUR MEN INTO FIUE *SORTS: +GENTLEMEN, +CITIZENS, +YEOMEN, +ARTIFICERS, AND +LABOURERS. SEGAR; HONOR MIL. (SCHOLARS' FACS., 1975), II.I.51 046274 CITIZEN *SB, 1615, CITIZENS @ +THIS WAS OFTEN CA*ST IN =+C*SARS= TEETH WHEN HE TRIUMPHED OUER THE =+GALLES. +CITIZENS KEEPE VP YOUR WIUES, FOR WEE BRING HOME A BALD +LEACHER=. CROOKE; BODY, V.281 (CONTROVERSY, QUEST.4) 051148 CITIZEN *SB, 1653, CITIZENS @ +HENCE 'TIS THEY LIVE AT +ROVERS, AND DEFIE/ +THIS OR THAT PLACE, RAG OF +GEOGRAPHY./ +THEY'RE +CITIZENS O'TH' WORLD; THEY'RE ALL IN ALL,/ =+SCOTLAND='S A +NATION +EPIDEMICAL. CLEVELAND; POEMS (SCOLAR FACS., 1971), 47 (THE REBEL SCOT) 049269 CITIZEN *SB, 1684 @ FOR WHEN THEY, BEING THEN IN THE +CITY, *SPOKE THE =+DORICK= +DIALECT, THE DELICATE +CITIZEN COULD NOT ENDURE IT, CREECH; RAPIN (TR.)(IN THEOCRITUS, TR., 1684), II.36 051127 CITIZEN *SB, 1686, CITIZENS, CITIZEN @ +THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE +BURGE*S*SES AND +CITINS IS, THAT THE FORMER DEGREE MAY BE BOUGHT OR GIVEN TO *STRANGERS,...BUT NONE IS A +CITIZEN BUT HE THAT IS THE *SON OF A +BURGE*S*SE, AND THAT IS BORN WITHIN THE +TOWN. BURNET; LC, I.12 (1 SEPT., 1685) 044138 CITRONIZE *V, 1612 (1610), CITRONISE @ +EIGHT, NINE, TEN DAYES HENCE/ +HE WILL BE =+SILUER POTATE;= THEN, THREE DAYES,/ +BEFORE HE =CITRONI*SE:= *SOME FIFTEENE DAYES,/ +THE =+MAGI*STERIUM= WILL BE PERFECTED. JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), III.II.127-9, G.2R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039168 CITY *ADJ 8C, 1602 (1601), CITTY MANNERLY @ +CARY NOT TOO MUCH VNDER-THOUGHT BETWIXT YOUR SELFE AND THEM; NOR YOUR +CITTY MANNERLY WORD (=FOR*SOOTH=) V*SE IT NOT TOO OFTEN IN ANY +CAFE; JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), IV.I, G.1R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042833 CITY *ADJ 8C, 1631 (1626), CITY-BRED @ ++CENSVRE. +A NOTABLE TOUGH +RA*SCALL] THIS OLD =+PENY-BOY]= RIGHT +CITY-BRED] JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), 3RD INTERMEAN, VOL.II.49 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040134 CIVET *SB, 1601, CIUET-WIT @ 2. +GOOD +SIR<.> +BUT WHAT WILL YOU *SAY NOW; IF A =+POET= (VNTOUCHT WITH ANY BREATH OF THIS DI*SEA*SE) FINDE +GODS =+TOKENS= VPON YOU, THAT ARE OF THE =+AUDITORY=? +AS *SOME ONE +CIUET-=+WIT= AMONG YOU, THAT KNOWES NO OTHER +LEARNING, THEN THE PRICE OF =+SATTEN= AND =+VELUETS=; JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (X-UM 757), PRAELUD., A.4V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042208 CIVET *SB 2B, 1607 (1601), CIUITT @ +HEE'S A =+HYENA=, AND WITH =+CIUITT= *SCENT/ +OF PERFUM'D WORDS, DRAWES TO MAKE A PREY/ +FOR LAUGHTER OF THY CREDIT. MARSTON; WYW (X-UM 895), II.I, B.4V ::ADDIT.N&Q 204 038613 CIVIL *ADJ 15, 1588, CIUILL @ +THIS CAPTIUITIE LA*STED *SEAUENTIE YEERES, IN THE WHICH, AS VPON THE OUERTH*ROWE OF THE E*STATES BOTH ECCLE*SIA*STICALL AND CIUILL, OF NECE*S*SITIE FOLLOWED THE RUINE OF THE +SCHOOLES AND +COLLEDGES: KEMPE; EDUCATION (X-UM 385), B.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 204 039764 CLAM *V1 4, 1547, CLAMMYD @ +DULY KNYTTE, IS A P*ROPERTY OF DEW CONTENTES, WHEN THEY ARE NOTT TATTERYD, RAGGYD, NO*R IAGGYD, NO*R FLYTTERYNGE A*SUNDER: NOR YET AR NOT *SO CLAMMYD TOGETHER, AS TOWGH FLEME, O*R ANYE LYKE THYNG: BUT ARE IN A MODERATE MEANE BETWENE BOTH THE*SE. RECORD; PHYSICK, FOL.69V-70R ::ANTED.DE PALO EMED 1975 042191 CLASS *SB 5, 1616 (1615), CLASSE @ +CALL FORTH THE CREATURES OF THE FIR*ST CLA*S*SE, JONSON; MERCURY (IN MASQUES, IN WORKES, 1616), I.1007 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041729 CLAY *ADJ, 1612 (1610), CLAY-LEG @ +THEN +=GYPT +CLAY-LEG,= AND =+GOG +CLAY-LEG=--- JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), IV.V.8, K.1V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039191 CLEAN *ADV 2, 1616 (1598), CLEANE-SWEPT @ +BUT, LET THE HOU*SE AT HOME BE NERE *SO CLEANE-/ +SWEPT, OR KEPT *SWEET FROM FILTH; NAY, DU*ST, AND COB-WEBS:/ +IF HE WILL LIUE, ABROAD, WITH HIS COMPANIONS,/ +IN DUNG, AND LEY*STALLS; JONSON; EMI (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 756), II.V; P.27 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040525 CLEARNESS *SB 3, 1485C, CLERENES @ +AND FOR THYNG IS MORE ILLUMYNED WITH CLERENES OF KNOWLEGE<,> WHICH IS PREPARED VNTO MANNES REMEMBRAUCE<,>...WE THERFORE...REGI*STRED BY WRYTYNG +SO AS WE *SAWE THE PLACES & CO*STES THERE TO FORE OUR A*SPECTE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), PROHEME DIODORUS, FOL.6R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040730 CLEAVE *V, 1481, CLEUE @ +AND THE AYERTHAT IS *SHETTE FA*ST WITHIN<,> THE WHICHE IS ENCLO*SED IN GRETE DI*STRE*S*SE<,> YF THERTHE BE THERE FEBLE *SO THAT IT MAY NOT RETEYNE IT ALL WITHIN<,> THENNE IS IT CON*STRAYNED TO OPENE & CLEUE<,> CAXTON; MIRR. WORLD (TR.)(X-UM 12), II.XXII, H.4V 045408 CLEAVE *V, 1500C, CLEUYD HE GAVE FOLLO *SOOCHE +A *STROKE ON THE HED WYTH CALYBURNE HYS *SWORDE THAT HE CLEUYD HYS HED IN IJ PECYS, BLOUNT, J.; UPTON MILIT. (TR.)(ED. BARNARD, 1931), 12 (WHAT MANNER THIS BATTLE SHALL BE MADE) 043406 CLEAVE *V, 1509, CLEUE +LYKEWY*SE YF WE WYLL LENE, CLEUE, OR *STYCKE FA*STE WITH A *STEDFA*STE MYNDE AND TRU*STE IN THE GRETE MERCY OF ALMYGHTY GOD IN MANER AS WE MYGHT HOLDE HYM VP IN VS, WE *SHALL BE *SU*STEYNED & *SUPPORTED IN OUR *SO DOYNGE RATHER BY HYM, FISHER; SAYNGES DAVID (IN WKS., E.E.T.S., 1876), I.221, PS. CXXX (ORIG. VV.IV.R) 049686 CLEAVE *V, 1525, CLEVYNG +ITEM, PAYD TO =+BOWELSHON,= FOR CLEVYNG AND FELLYNG OF 3 TREYS, 0 0 10 ANON.; ACCTS. CHW. HEYBRIDGE (IN ILLUSTRATIONS ME, 1797), 172 046043 CLEAVE *V, 1534P (1523), CLEUE @ THOU MU*STE HAUE AL*SO A GRAFFYNGE KNYFE, AN INCHE B*RODE, WITH A THYCKE BACKE, TO CLEUE THE *STOCKE WITH ALL. FITZHERBERT, J.; HUSBANDE MEN (ED.3; X-UM 42), NO.136, FOL.54V-5R 049724 CLEAVE *V, 1568 (1555), CLOUE @ THIS CHILDE *SON TO =+PREXA*SPES= WAS *SET VP BEFO*RE HYM AS HYS MARKE WHO*SE BODY THE +KING *SHOT TH*ROUGH, AND CLOUE THE HARTE OF TH CHILD IN TWAINE: GRIMALD ? >; GENTLEMAN (ED.2; X-UM 250), G.VI.V 049880 CLEAVE *V, 1568, CLEUE @ +DURYNG THIS *SEA*SON THE +QUEENE WAS GREATLY ENCOURAGED WITH THE VICTO*RY, OBTEYNED LATE AT +WAKEFIELDE, PARTLY BECAU*SE THE +DUKE OF +YO*RKE, HER VTTER ENEMIE WAS RID OUT OF THE WO*RLDE, AND PARTLY, BECAU*SE *SHE PERCEYUED THE +LO*RDES OF THE +NO*RTH +COUNTRIE TO ADHERE AND CLEUE TO HER PART AND FACTION: GRAFTON; CHRON. (X-UM 545), II.650, HEN.VI AN.39 049982 CLEAVE *V, 1581, CLEAUE @ THE MI*STRI*S*SE OF THE HOU*SE THINKING HE HAD BEEN A *SERUAUNTE *SENTE BEFO*RE BY HIS +MAY*STER, HAUING *SET HER OWN *SERUAUNTES ABOUT OTHER BU*SYNE*S*SE, P*RAYED MY +GENTLEMAN TO CLEAUE *SOME WOODE: PETTIE; GUAZZO (TR.) (X-UM 245), III.4V 048844 CLEAVE *V, 1603C, CLAVE +THIS YEARE AND THE XV=TH= OF +MAYE A MARVELOWS GRETE CLAP OF THOOND^R W^ LIGHTENINGE CHANCYD TO LIGHT UPPON ONE ENNDE OF MASTER +GEORGE +HYGGYNS HOWSE IN +SHREUSBERIE AND STROOCKE THE RAFFTER OF HYS HOUSE ENNDE AND CLAVE THE SAME A SOONDER THE FALL WHEREOF KYLLYD A PYGGE OF THE SAME MASTER +HIGGYNS BEINGE IN A STYE NEERE THEREUNTO. ANON.; CHRON. SHREWSBURY (IN SHROPSHIRE ARCHAEOL. SOC., 1880), 293 (1582-3) 046702 CLEAVE *V, 1617, CLEAUE @ +THE +NO*SE AND +EARE WOUNDED REQUIRE GOOD AND CAREFUL LIGATURE, AND +EMPLA*STERS THAT WILL CLEAUE FA*ST TO THE GRIEFE. WOODALL; SURGION (X-UM 946), 138 044963 CLEAVE *V, 1624, CLEEVING +BEING EXAED WHERE HE HAD THE SAID +AXE SAYETH THAT UPPON WENSDAY MORNING LAST HE BORROWED THE SAID +AXE OF ONE +JOHN A RAGGE CARRYERS WIFE TO GETT A LITTLE MONEY IN CLEEVING OF WOOD ABROADE THE TOW NE ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 1032 050212 CLEAVE *V, 1630C, CLEAUE +WOOD TO +CLEAUE ANON.; CRY (IN LONDON CRIERS, BRIT. NUMISMATIC JRNL., 1920), OPP.54E 045986 CLEAVE *V, 1640 (1606), CLEFT @ +A *STONE OF *SAFFRON COLOUR EA*SIE TO BE CLEFT INTO VERIE THIN PLATES. =+SCHI*STUS,= HOLYOKE; RIDER D, CC.1R/A (GENERAL HEADS) 050752 CLEAVE *V, 1645, CLEAUE +AN =+B=ARKER DE EADE VT ANTE. FFRE. CONFESS. THAT ABOUT 2 YEARS SINCE THERE CAME TO HER A LITTLE DUN DOG AND SYD TO HE IF YOU WILL CLEAUE TO ME THOU SHALT W=AN=T NOTHINGE & TOLD HER SHEE SHOLD FIND MONY V=N=DE A ST=A=P IN THE HALL GARDEN BUT SHE FOUND NONE, ANON.; EXAM. WIZARDS (IN WITCH HUNTING, 1929), APP.VI.312 (MS. B.M.ADDIT. 27402) 044933 CLEAVE *V, 1662 @ 460...ON THE OTHER *SIDE, HE WHO WOULD CLEAVE (*SPLIT) ANY THING, FORCETH IT TO FLY A*SUNDER, DRIVING IN A WEDGE WITH HIS MALLET (BEETLE.) COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.XLVI, P.116/A 049445 CLEAVE *V, 1680 +HE TOLD US...THAT THE STRAW WHICH THE +EGYPTIANS REQUIRED OF ^E +ISRAELITES, WAS NOT TO BURNE, OR COVER THE ROWES OF BRICKS AS WE USE, BUT BEING CHOPP'D SMALL TO MINGLE WITH THE CLAY, WHICH BEING DR IED IN THE SUN (FOR THEY BAKE NOT IN THE FURNACES) WOULD ELSE CLEAVE ASUNDER; EVELYN; DIARY (ED. BRAY & WHEATLEY, 1906), II.369 (30 AUG.) 047144 CLEAVE *V, 1681, CLEAVING @ +FOR THO*SE THAT ARE BITTEN WITH HIM, *SOMETIMES DIE MI*SERABLY IN 24 HOURS; THEIR WHOLE BODY CLEAVING INTO CHOPS. GREW; MUSAEUM, I.III..51 (RATTLE-SNAKE) 051032 CLEAVE *V, 1681, CLEFT @ =RUMPLEY-STONE.= +A COMMON BLEWI*SH +SLATE, FOR COLOUR AND *SUB*STANCE. +BUT EXCELLETH, IN THAT IT RI*SES LARGE ENOUGH FOR +BUILDING. +IT MAY BE CLEFT AS THIN AS YOU PLEA*SE. GREW; MUSAEUM, III.I.V.311 051062 CLERKLY *ADV 1B, 1587, CLARKELY @ =+POLIXENA= WHO AS *SHE WAS FAY*RE, *SO *SHEE WAS WY*SE, *SEEING HOW CLARKELY =+ACHILLES= BEGAN TO CLAW HIR BY THE +ELBOWE, WILLING TO LET HIM KNOWE *SHEE WAS ABLE TO E*SPIE A PAD IN THE *STRAW, CUT HIM OF IN THE MID*ST OF HIS TALKE WITH THIS AUN*SWERE. GREENE; EUPHUES (X-UM 1174), B.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 039407 CLICKET *SB, 1640 (1632) @ +HAD +I THE KEEPING OF YOUR +DAUGHTERS CLICKET/ +IN CHARGE? JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.IV, VOL.II.46 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040271 CLIME *SB 1, 1485C, CLYMES @ +THEY REPOORT AL*SO HOW OONES WITHIN XIX YERE THE *SAID +ILE<,>...IS CONVEYED VNTO THAT CLYMES WHER THE REUOLUTIONS OF THE BODYES *SUPCELE*STIALL PLENARLY FYNY*SH THEIR NATURALL COURS SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.120V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041082 CLINCHED *ADJ, 1542, CLYNCHED @ =+DIOGENES= HATH THE NAME TO BEE THE AUTOUR AND FIR*ST B*RYNGER VP OF THIS RIDLE AL*SO: THAT MENNE OUGHT NOT TO PUTTE FO*RTH THEIR HANDES TO THEIR FRENDES W^T THEIR FYNGERS FA*ST CLYNCHED TOGETHER UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.79R, K7R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038852 CLIP-NIT *SB, 1699, CLIP-NITS +BUT THEY STILL HUSTLED ME BACKWARDS AND FORWARDS LIKE A TAKEN =+PICK-+POCKET= IN A +CROWD, TILL AT LAST +I MADE A +LOOSE, AND SCAMPER'D LIKE A +RESCU'D +PRISONER FROM A +GANG OF =+BAYLIFFS;=...+PRAY, SAID +I, WHAT'S THE MEANING OF THESE UNMANNERLY =+CLIP-+NITS= USING +PASSENGERS WITH THIS SHAMEFUL +INCIVILITY? WARD, E.; LS (CASANOVA SOC., 1924), I.V, P.118-19 ::ADDIT.N&Q 215 038920 CLOAK *SB, 1480, CLOOKE +TO OURE SAIDE +SOUVERAYN +LORDE THE +KYNG TO HAVE INTO THE OFFICE OF HIS +ROOBES WITHIN HIS MOOST HONOURABLE HOUSEHOLDE; A CLOOKE MAADE OF BLAC CHAMELET LYNED WITH BLAC CLOTHE, ANON.; ACCTS. WDR. EDW. IV (IN EXPENSES EY, 1830), 151 046098 CLOAK *V 2B, 1485C, CLOKED @ +BUT LIGURGUS CLOKED WITH THE DOWBLE HABILEMENT OF FALS DI*S*SIMULATION...PRIVELY A*S*SIGNED *SUCH AS WER ABOUT HYM TO FALL VPPON +DIONI*SIUS BY MYGHT AND *SO TRADITORIOU*SLY TO MURDRE HYM WITHOUT RE*SPECT OF PITTEE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.210V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041363 CLOAK *SB, 1571? +HE CHANGED HIS +APPAREL...AND PUT ON A LOOSE CLOAK, SUCH AS THE +SWARTRYTTERS WEAR, BUCHANAN; DETECTION OF MARY (IN LET. MARY Q.S., ED. CAMPBELL, 1824), 121 . 042964 CLOAK *SB, 1628, CLOAKES +ON +TUESDAY AFTERNOON, ^E +DUKE AND +EARLE OF +HOLLAND CAME IN OARES THROUGH BRIDGE TO ^E +TOWER WHARF, TO SEE SOME GREAT SHOTT SHIPPED ^T WERE TAKEN FROM OFF ^E +WHITETOWER, FOR ^E INTENDED VOYAGE,...AND WERE THERE UP AND DOWN BUSIED WITHOUT CLOAKES, IN THEIR HOSE AND DOUBLETTS, AND WENT BACK IN THEIR OARES, BUT COULD NOT AGAINE SHOOT ^E BRIDGE AS THEY ATTEMPTED TO HAVE DONE. GELL; LET. STUTEVILLE (IN D'EWES CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.202 (25 JULY) 045661 CLOAK *SB 6, 1640 (1616), CLOAKE-CHARGE @ +WHO IS IT AT THE DOORE? +P=VG.= +THE +GENTLEMAN, +M^,/ +WHO WAS AT THE CLOAKE-CHARGE TO *SPEAKE WITH YOU,/ +THIS MORNING, JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), II.II, VOL.II.116 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039715 CLOAK *SB 6, 1640 (1616), CLOAKE-CUSTOMER @ +MY +CLOAKE-CU*STOMER/ +COULD TELL MEE *STRANGE PARTICULARS. JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), I.VII, VOL.II.110-1 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039717 CLOAK *SB, 1648 (1635A), CLOAKES @ +WHIL*ST IN THIS +MILL WEE LABOUR AND TURNE ROUND/ +AS IN A CONIURERS CIRCLE, =+WILLIAM= FOUND/ +A MENES FOR OUR DELIVERANCE; +TURNE YOUR +CLOAKES/ +QUOTH HEE, FOR =+PUCK= IS BU*SY IN THE*SE +OAKES:/ +IF EVER WEE AT =+BO*SWORTH= WILL BE FOUND/ +THEN TURNE YOUR +CLOAKES, FOR THIS IS =+FAYRY-GROUND=. CORBET; IB (ED.2; IN POEMS, 1648), 55 049515 CLOAK *SB, 1651 @ AS WHEN A MAN IGNORANT OF THE +CEREMONIES OF +COURT, COMING INTO TE PRE*SENCE OF A GREATER +PER*SON THAN HE IS U*SED TO *SPEAK TO, AND *STUMBLING AT HIS ENTERANCE, TO *SAVE HIM*SELF FROM FALLING, LETS *SLIP HIS +CLOAK; HOBBES; LEVIATHAN, IV.XLVI.374 051449 CLOAK *, 1664 @ +ALTHOUGH THE +SUN *SHINE, YET LEAVE NOT YOUR +CLOAK AT HOME. CODRINGTON; PROV. (IN F. HAWKINS, YOUTH, TR., 1663), 186 (A) 049298 CLOAK *SB, 1676 +AND NO +MAN IS E*STEEMED ANY WAYS CON*SIDERABLE FOR +POLICY, WHO WEARS +RELIGION OTHERWI*SE THAN AS A =+CLOAK;= THAT IS, AS *SUCH A +GARMENT AS MAY BOTH =COVER= AND =KEEP HIM WARM,= AND YET HANG =LOO*SE= UPON HIM TOO. SOUTH; SERM. D (1715), I.346 (SERM. COR.III.19) 046847 CLOCK *SB 11, 1604, CLOCKE LINES @ ="+LU*ST'S LIKE THE PLUMMETS HANGING ON CLOCKE LINES,/ +WIL NERE HA DONE TIL ALL IS QUITE VNDONE.= MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), II.I, D.1R ::ANTED.N&Q 204 038464 CLOCK *SB 11, 1609 (1597?-1609), CLOCK-LIKE @ +P=AU.= +ALAS, BLAME NOT THEM,/ +THEIR *SERUICES ARE (CLOCK-LIKE) TO BE *SET,/ +BACKWARD AND FORWARD, AT THEIR +LORDS COMMAND,/ +YOU KNOW MY FATHER'S WAYWARD, AND HIS HUMOUR/ +MU*ST NOT RECEIUE A CHECK, JONSON; CASE (X-UM 757), I.IV, B.2R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040350 CLOCK *SB1 11, 1661 @ +THUS IN A CLOCK THE HAND IS MOV'D UPON THE DYAL, THE BELL IS *STRUCK, AND THE OTHER ACTIONS BELONGING TO THE ENGINE ARE PERFORM'D, NOT BECAU*SE THE +WHEELES ARE OF BRA*SS OR IRON,...THOUGH IT BE NOT TO BE DENY'D, THAT +BRA*S*SE AND +STEEL ARE MORE CONVENIENT MATERIALS TO MAKE CLOCK-WHEELS OF THAN +LEAD, OR +WOOD. BOYLE; SC (FACS. 1965), 341 ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039857 CLOCK-HOUSE *SB, 1610 (1588-99), CLOCK-HOUSE @ +IACKE OF THE +CLOCK-HOU*SE, WHER'S +MAI*STER +PO*ST-HA*ST? ANON.; HISTRIO-MASTIX (TUDOR FACS., 1912), IV.I, E.4V ::ANTED.N&Q 204 040409 CLOD *SB 5, 1600 (1599) @ +V+VHO CAN ENDURE TO *SEE BLIND +FORTUNE DOTE THUS?/ +TO BE ENAMOUR'D ON THIS DU*STIE +TURFE?/ +THIS CLOD? A HOR*SON +PUCKEFI*ST? JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), I.II, D.I.R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038224 CLODDED *ADJ, 1547 @ ++O+THER THIGES *SHULD +I HERE *SPEKE OF AS TOUCHYNG THE +IUDICIAL OF THE CONTENTES, BOTH OF THEIR *STABYLNE*S*SE, THAT IS, THEIR CONTYNUAUNCE IN GOOD FO*RME, AND OF THEIR DEW KNITTING, BEYNG NOTHER TATTERED AND DY*SPA*SED, NOTHER YET OUER MOCH CLODDED TOGEDER: RECORD; PHYSICK, G.VI.V, FOL.46V ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED. 1975 041955 CLODDY *ADJ 2, 1485C @ +THE ERTHE HOU IT WAS CLODDY AND CLAYYE BY QUALITEES ENDURATE<,> +AND *SO EUERMORE REMAYNETH *SODDY AND *SOFTE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.8V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040740 CLOG *V 3, 1542, CLOGGUED @ +BUT WHAT ONE MANNE EMG MANY THOU*SADES (YEA THOUGH HE BE N OTHYNG CLOGGUED NO*R LETTED W^T ANY PUBLIQUE OFFICE O*R MINI*STERIE) HATH *SO MUCHE VACAUNTE TYME, ^T HE MAYE BEE AT LEA*SURE TO TURNE OUER & OUER IN THE BOOKES OF +PLATO THE RAGMANNES ROLLES, UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), PREF.*.5R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038778 CLOSE *ADJ, 1600 (1599), CLOSE MOUTH'D @ +A GOOD +BLOUD-HOUND, A CLO*SE MOUTH'D +DOG, HEE FOLLOWES THE *SENT WELL, MARY HEE'S AT A FAULT NOW ME THINKS. JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), IV.III, M.I.V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038267 CLOSE *ADJ 8, 1640 (1632) @ +HE HOLDS ALL/ +IN HIS CLO*SE GRIPE. JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), I.IV, VOL.II.14 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040242 CLOSET *SB 10, 1654 (1652), CLOSET-OPERATIONS @ +WHEN THE *SOUL *SHALL *SIT JUDGE UPON ITS OWNE ACTIONS; WHEN IT *SHALL BECOME =+SPECULUM *SUIIP*SIUS,= VIEW ITS OWNE FORCE, BID THE BODY FAREWELL, AND EVEN HERE BECOME AN =+ANIMA *SEPARATA,= WITHDRAW AND RETIRE IT *SELF TO ITS +CLO*SET-OPERATIONS, TO ITS MO*ST RE*SERV'D AND +CABINET-OUN*SELS. CULVERWELL; WORTH SOULS (IN NATURE, ED.2, 1654), 196, BB.2.V ::ADDIT.N&Q 213 038770 CLOSETED *ADJ 1, 1654 (1652), CLOSETTED @ +THOU HA*ST A BOOK WITHIN THINE OWN BREA*ST, AND +CON*SCIENCE HATHTHE MEN OF A READY +WRITER;...IT CAN GIVE THEE A FULL PORTRAICTURE OF THY MO*ST CLO*SETTED BEHAVIOUR, OF THY MO*ST RE*SERVED ACTIONS, OF THY MO*ST RE*SERVED ACTIONS, OF THY MO*ST RETIRED MOTIONS; CULVERWELL; OBLIVION (IN NATURE, ED.2, 1654), 32, D.4V ::ANTED.N&Q 213 038727 CLOSETING *SB, 1628-9(1623?), CLOSETINGS @ =+FAITH'S= CLO*SETINGS, ALAS] +DOE FOLLOW THEE, AS IF BUT CLOATH'D WITH =+GLA*SSE.= FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.LXXXIV.261 ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039664 CLOT *SB 7, 1607 (1606), CLOT-POULES @ +O] +YOUR =+PARA*SITE=/ +IS A MO*ST PRETIOUS THING, DROPT FROM ABOUE,/ +NOT BRED 'MONG*ST CLODS, AND CLOT-POULES, HERE ON EARTH. JONSON; VOLPONE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), III.I, F.3R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041858 CLOTE *SB 3, 1547, CLOTTE SEDE @ =+MEDICYNS FO*R THE *STONE, BOTH IN THE RAYNES AND BLADDER,=...+CLOTTE *SEDE. RECORD; PHYSICK, I.VII.R, FOL.63R ::ADDIT.DEPALO EMED 1975 041984 CLOTH *SB 4, 1631 (1614), CLOATH-QUAITER @ YOU *SHOULD HA' *SEENE HIM HA' COME IN, AND HA' BEENE COOZENED I'THE +CLOATH-QUAITER, *SO FINELY] JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), INDUCTION VOL.II, A.4V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040016 CLOUD *SB 11, 1597, CLOWD-FASHOND @ +AND *STRIUING TO OUT-GOE IN *SWIFT-PAC'D GAME/ +CLOWD-FA*SHOND +SMOAKE, (THE +V*SHER TO HIS *STATE)/ +I HEAU'D MY HEAD ABOUE A *SEA OF TEARES,/ +AND THROUGH THE WORLD *SOUGHT AYDE FOR MY DI*SPAIRES. MARKHAM; DEVOREUX (TR.)(X-UM 348), ST.LV.5-8, FOL.10R ::ADDIT.N&Q 207 038306 CLOUD *SB 11E, 1631 (1614), CLOUD-LIKE @ NEITHER IS THE HOURE OF MY *SEUERITY YET COME, TO REUEALE MY *SELFE, WHEREIN CLOUD-LIKE, +I WILL BREAKE OUT IN RAINE, AND HAILE, LIGHTNING, AND THUNDER, VPON THE HEAD OF ENORMITY. JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), V.II, VOL.II.70 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040081 CLOUD *SB 12, 1653, CLOUD-REACHINGS @ +YET TRUE RAI*SEDNE*SS OF EXPRE*S*SION, A MAJE*STICALL *STATE, AND ARTIFICIALL AND GENUINE IN*SINUATIONS, WITH MO*ST PATHETICALL CAPTIVATINGS OF THE MINDE, ARE OBVIOUS IN +SCRIPTURE: AS OBVIOUS AS FANTA*STICALL CLOUD-REACHINGS ARE AFFECTEDLY FREQUENT IN OUR NEW +FORMALI*STS +ENTHU*SIA*SM, SEDGWICK, JOS.; SERM. SM (X-UM:W 42), 55 ::ADDIT.N&Q 212 040453 CLOWN *SB, 1640 (1633), CLOWNE-PIPE @ YOU ARE A PROPER WOMAN;/ +BUT TO BE CA*ST AWAY ON *SUCH A +CLOWNE-PIPE/ +AS =+CLAY;= ME THINKES, YOUR FRIENDS ARE NOT *SO WI*SE/ +AS NATURE MIGHT HAVE MADE 'HEM; JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), II.III, VOL.II.84 (TEXT 74) ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040191 CLUB *SB, 1479, CLUBSTAFFE QUODAM BACULO VOCATO CLUBSTAFF ANON.; REGISTER SANCTUARY D (SURTEES SOC., 1837), IX.5 ::ADDIT.N&Q 207 039951 CLUSTERING *SB, 1547, CLUSTERYNGES @ +A CLODDY V*RYNE IS THAT WHICH HATH IN IT CLODDES OF BLOOD, O*R OTHER CRUDE MATER, O*R ANY CLU*STERYNGES OF DIFFO*RME CONTENTES. RECORD; PHYSICK, FOL.69V ::ANTED.DE PALO EMED 1975 042190 COACH-WHEEL *SB, 1606, COACHWHEELES @ =+A CRI*STALL +MIRROR HANGETH AT HER BRE*ST,/ +BY WHICH MENS +CON*SCIENCES ARE *SEARCH'D, AND DRE*ST:/ +ON HER +COACHWHEELES= +HYPOCRI*SIE =LIES RACKT;= JONSON; HYMENAEI (X-UM 757), F.2R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042156 COACH-WHEEL *SB, 1631 (1626), COACH-WHEELES @ =+T=ATLE. +WHEN IT IS CHURN'D, AND DI*SH'T, WE *SHALL HEARE OF IT. =+E=XP. +IF IT BE FRE*SH AND *SWEET BUTTER; BUT *SAY IT BE *SOWER AND WHEYI*SH. =+M=IR. +THEN IT IS WORTH NOTHING, MEERE POT =BUTTER,=, FIT TO BE *SPENT IN =*SUPPO*SITORIES,= OR GREA*SING COACH-WHEELES, JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), 2ND INTERMEAN, VOL.II.36 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040123 COACHFUL *SB, 1631 (1629), COACH-FULL @ +MY +GHE*ST, MY +GHE*ST, BE =+IOUIALL,= +I BE*SEECH THEE,/ +I'HAUE FRE*SH GOLDEN GHE*STS, GHE*STS O'THE GAME:/ +THREE COACH-FULL] JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), I.V, B.6R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042344 COACTIVE *SB, 1485C, COACTIVES @ BUT IF THEY ABA*S*SHED OF THE LONG CONTYNUYNG VPPON THE *SEE REUER*SED HOME AGAYNE THAT THEN THEY *SHULD BE +IUGED AS COACTIVES AND CHIEF OCCA*SION OF ALL THEIR RETROUBLOUS ADU*SITIE OF THE LANDE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.128V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041115 COAL *SB, 1520-40C, COOLE +COMADE ME TO +WYLLUM, +I YOU DESYRE,/ & PRAYE HYM TO WYSHE VS SOME OF H FYRE,/ FOR WE HAUE NO BUTT A COOLE OR A STYKKE,/ & SOO WE DRYVE A-WAYE THE WEKE. ANON.; SONG: MY LOVING FRENDE (SONGS RAWL. C. 813, ANGLIA, 1963), SONG 7, L.17-20, P.320 (ORIG. FOL.7R) 046825 COAL *SB, 1534 (1530C), COOLES @ ++LOKE VPON *SAUNT +LAURENCE, LYINGE B*ROYLYNGE VPON THE BURNYNG COOLES, AS MERYE AND AS QUIET AS THOUGH HE LAY VPON *SWETE REED RO*SES: LUPSET; DYENGE (X-UM 136), FOL.29R 047464 COAL *SB, 1562, COLE @ +BUT WHO FO*RGETS THE COLE THAT BURNETH IN HIS B*RE*ST?/ +ALAS HIS CARES, DENYE HIS HART, THE *SWEETE DE*SY*RED RE*ST. BROOKE; ROMEUS & J. (X-UM 238), FOL.49R (L.1743-4) 044022 COAL *SB, 1578, COLE @ +I MY *SELFE HAUE *SEENE AN =+ETHIOPIAN= AS BLACKE AS A COLE B*ROUGHT INTO =+ENGLANDE,= WHO TAKING A FAIRE +ENGLI*SHE WOMAN TO +WIFE, BEGATTE A +SONNE IN ALL RE*SPECTES AS BLACKE AS THE +FATHER WAS, BEST, G.; VOYAGES (X-UM 196), I.29 043030 COAL *SB, 1634, COALES @ +NOW PERHAPS IT WILL BEE EXPECTED THAT +I *SHOULD *SPEAK OF THE MAKING OF +SALTPETER, +GUNPOWDER, +COALES, WITH THE REFINING OF +SULPHUR: BUT BECAU*SE THEY ARE *SO COMMONLY TO BEE HAD,...+I HAVE FORBORNE IT: BATE; NATURE, BK.II.90 (OF FIREWORKS) 042683 COAL *SB, 1660, COLE @ +IF +I HAVE NOT THE APPLAU*SE OF A +P=ENCIL,= THAT =+PAINTING= IS ABLE TO TEACH OTHERS TO +P=AINT;= +I MAY A*S*SUME THAT OF A =+COLE,= THAT DRAWS THO*SE DEAD LINES WHICH FIR*ST +P=OURFOIL= THE =+DE*SIGN:= SALUSBURY, T.; BARTOLI (TR.), II.402 (FINIS) 046140 COAL *SB, 1662 @ 365...*SOME THING HE AL*SO BROILETH ON A GRIDIRON, OR FRYETH IN A FRYING PAN, (BUT IF OVERMUCH, THEY ARE BURNT TO A COAL<:>) OF MEAT *SHREAD INTO *SMALL PIECES HE MAKES MINCE-MEAT, TID-BITS, JIGGETS. COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.XXXVI, P.88/A 049434 COAL *SB, 1683, COLE @ THE FIRE OF =+WOOD= DOES PREPARE ALL *SORTS OF FOOD *SWEETER AND BETTER THAN =+COLE,= AND RENDERS IT MUCH WHOL*SOMER; TRYON; WAY HEALTH (X-UM:W 440), IV.123 048690 COAL-DUST *SB, 1547, COLE DUST @ +HOW BE IT IN VRYNE, IT IS NOT *SO O*RIENT: BUT IF YOU WYL MYX PURE WHYTE (AS WHYTE LED, O*R PURE LYME) WITH DUE PO*RTION OF RIGHT BLACKE (AS COLE DU*ST, O*R OTHER LYKE) THEN THER WYLL OF THE*SE, AMOUNT THAT BLEW, WHICH IS A*SCRIBED TO V*RYNE. RECORD; PHYSICK, FOL.67R ::ANTED.DE PALO EMED 1975 042186 COALESCENCY *SB, 1645, COALESCENCIE =+COALESCENCIE,= A GROWING TOGETHER, A COMPACTING OF TWO THINGS IN ONE; IT IS SAID OF THE LAST TWO OPERATIONS OF THE LOXOGONOSPHERICALS CONFLATED INTO ONE; URQUHART; TRISSOTETRAS (MAITLAND CLUB, 1971), 135 ::ANTED.N&Q 201 039466 COAX *INT, 1561, COAXE @ +THE +LOCU*STES TO DECLARE,/ AS FLIES IN +SUMMER RYFE:/ +THE +POPI*SH CLERGIE ARE,/ A PEOPLE FULL OF *STRYFE.// +THEY*R *SONGE IS NOTHING ELS,/ BUT ALWAYES COAXE, COAXE:/ +HOLY CHURCH HOLI MA*S*SE, HOLI BELLS,/ HOLY B*READ, HOLY OYLE, HOLY WAXE. DAUS; BULLINGER (TR.)(X-UM 184), SIXAIN, A.IIII.R ::ADDIT.N&Q 210 039389 COB *SB1 1B, 1542, COBBES @ =++MENYNG THAT LIBERTEE (BEE IT NEUER *SO POO*RE) IS RATHER TO BEE CHO*SEN, THEN ALL THE DELICES AND IUNKERIE, O*R *SUMPTUOUS FARE OF THE RYCHE COBBES, TO BEE RE*STREIGNED & KEPT *SHO*RTE OF LIBERTEE.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.131R, R3R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038871 COBWEB *SB, 1600 (1599), COBWEB LAWNE @ =+CARL=. +O VILANOUS] NOTHING BUT +SOUND, +SOUND, A MEERE =+ECCHO=; *SHEE *SPEAKS AS *SHEE GOES TIR'D, IN +COBWEB LAWNE, LIGHT, THINNE: GOOD ENOUGH TO CATCH FLIES WITHALL. JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), II.I, F.III.R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038240 COBWEBBED *ADJ, 1616 (1610), COB WEBD @ +SHIELDS AND *SWORDS,/ +COB WEBD, AND RU*STY; JONSON; SPEECHES PHB (IN WORKES, 1616), I.966 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041737 COCK *SB, 1522 (1500C), COCKE @ +FOLYE...+BY BY FAYTHE *SY*R THERE THE COCKE CREWE/ +FOR +I TAKE RECO*RDE OF THIS REWE/ +MY THEDOME IS NERE PA*ST ANON.; WORLDE & CHYLDE (X-UM 484), B.IV.V 044983 COCK *SB, 1572, COCKE @ +THE +COCKE IS A +ROYAL FOULE, AND NATURALLY BEARETH ON HYS HEADE A CREA*STE OF +RUBYE COLOURE, IN *STEDE OF A +CROWNE O*R DIADEME. BOSSEWELL; ARMORIE (X-UM 282), PT.II, FOL.99R (COCKE ON A TROMPET) 043835 COCK *SB, 1624, COCKE @ ON THE =EDGE= WHEREOF, WERE COUCHED VERY THICKE ALL ALONG, CERTAINE *SMALL =PIPES= OF LEAD, IN LITTLE HOLES; *SO NEATLY, THAT THEY COULD NOT BE WELL PERCEIUED,. TILL BY THE TURNING OF A COCKE, THEY DID SPROUT OUER INTERCHANGEABLY FROM *SIDE TO *SIDE, WOTTON, SIR H.; ARCHIT. (FOLGER LIB. FACS., 1968), II.112 045158 COCK *SB, 1632 (1614) @ THE PIECE WAS PLANTED, AND LEUELLED AT THE +CARRION, BEING CHARGEDWITH CUT IRON; AND A TRAINE OF POWDER ABOUT THE TOUCH-HOLE, AND ABOUE IT A NIGHT-HOU*SE TO KEEPE THE TRAYNE DRY FROM THE NIGHTS *SERENE; HAUING A COCK FA*STENED THERETO, AND IN IT A BURNING MATCH, TO WHICH A *STRING WAS TYED: LITHGOW; PEREGRIN. (ED.3)(X-UM 807), VII.315 045942 COCK *SB, 1641, COCKE +THE BEST TIME FOR SPREADINGE OF GRASSE IS ALLWAYES THE NEXT DAY AFTER IT IS CUTTE; FOR THE SOONER THAT IT IS SPREADE, THE SOONER WILL IT WELKE, AND DRY, AND NEEDE THE LESSE SWEATE IN THE COCKE, BEST; FARMING BK. (SURTEES SOC., 1857), 32-3 043054 COCK *SB, 1651 @ +AMONG OTHERS, ITS ORDINARY TO MAKE THE*SE *SORTS OF BROTHS OF THE FLE*SH OF AN OLD AND FAT +COCK. WITTIE; ERRORS (TR.), III.VIII, P.157 044942 COCK *SB, 1669 @ +PRINCE =+FERDINAND= HAVING HIS HAND UPON THE +MUZZLE OF HIS +GUN, THE +COCK UNEXPECTEDLY WENT DOWN AND *SHOT HIM THROUGH THE HAND, ANON.; LONDON GAZ., 407V/A (7-11 OCT.) 050524 COCK *SB, 1669 @ +A =+COCK,= IS OF +HAY OR +CORN LAID ON HEAPS TO PRE*SERVE IT AGAIN*ST THE EXTREMITIES OF THE WEATHER. WORLIDGE; D (IN AGRIC., 1669), 269 045125 COCKLE *SB, 1605 (1603-4), COCLEDEMOY @ =+FREE.= +WHAT, COGGING =+COCLEDEMOY= IS RUNNE AWAY WITH A NEA*ST OF GOBLETS, TRUE, WHAT THEN? MARSTON; DUTCH C. (X-UM 894), I.I, A.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 205 038386 COCKSCOMB *SB 4, 1542, CACKESCOMBES @ =+BEETES IS AN HERBE CALLED IN...LATIN= =+BETA,= =OF WHO*SE EXCEDYNG WERY *SHENE*S*SE AND VN*SAUERYNE*S*SE, EUEN OF OLD ANTIDUITEE DAWESCOCKES, LOWTES, CACKE*SCOMBES & BLOCKEHEDDED FOOLES, WER IN A P*ROUERBIALL *SPEAKYNG, *SAIED: BETIZARE, TO BEE AS WEERI*SHE AND AS VN*SAUERIE AS BEETES.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.106R, O2R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038863 COEXIST *V, 1671 AND IT IS AS IMPOSSIBLE FOR THAT DURATION OF THE CANDLE'S FLAME FOR AN HOUR YESTERDAY TO COEXIST WITH ANY MOTION THAT NOW IS, LOCKE; HUM. UND. DRAFT B (ED. RAND, 1931), NO.123, P.260 ::ANTED.N&Q 206 039062 COEXIST *V, 1671, COEXISTED BUT IT SUFFICES TO THIS PURPOSE, THAT WE HAVE THE IDEA OF THE LENGTH OF ANY REGULAR PERIODICAL APPEARANCES, WHICH WE CAN IN OUR MINDS APPLY TO DURATIONS, WITH WHICH THAT MOTION OR APPEARANCE NEVER COEXIS TED. LOCKE; HUM. UND. DRAFT B (ED. RAND, 1931), NO.123, P.262 ::ANTED.N&Q 206 039063 COGNOSCIBILITY *SB, 1654 (1652), COGNOSCIBILITY @ +BUT IF THEIR MINDE WAS...THAT THERE WAS NOTHING IN +BEING *SO VI*SIBLE AS THAT THEIR UNDER*STANDING COULD PIERCE IT WITH CERTAINTY AND *SATISFACTION, *SUCH AN +ERROR AS THIS WAS VERY DEROGATORY TO THE PLENITUDE AND EXUBERANCY OF BEINGS THAT *STREAMS OUT IN A CLEAR COGNO*SCIBILITY, CULVERWELL; NATURE (ED.2), XIV.122, R.1V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038739 COHABITATION *SB 2, 1541 @ +THEY THERFO*RE THAT ARE MARYED<,> MU*ST APPLIE THEIR *SPECIALL DILIGENCE<,> THAT THEIR FIR*ST COHABITATION & DWELLYNGE TOGETHER BE LOUYNG & FRENDLY<,> & NOT *SEPARATED THO*ROW ANY *SPYTEFULLL COTENCION COVERDALE; MATRIMONYE (TR.)(X-UM 29), XIV, G.7V ::ANTED.N&Q 210 038177 COHABITATION *SB 2, 1541, COHABITACION @ +THE.XVII.+CHAPTER +OF THE FIR*ST COHABITACION (O*R DWELLING TOGETHER) AND LOUE OF MARYED FOLKES. COVERDALE; MATRIMONYE (TR.)(X-UM 29), XVII, G.7R-V ::ANTED.N&Q 210 038176 COHALTER *SB, 1607 (1606), CO-HALTER @ +CO-HALTER,/ +HANG HIM: WEE WILL BUT V*SE HIS TONGUE, HIS NOI*SE,/ +AS WE DO =+CROAKERS,= HERE: JONSON; VOLPONE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), IV.IV, K.1R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041875 COHESION *SB, 1671 +TWO PRIMARY QUALITIES OR PROPERTIES OF BODY, VIZ., =EXTENSION= AND =COHESION= OF PARTS, WE PERFECTLY KNOW AND HAVE DISTINCT, CLEAR IDEAS OF. LOCKE; HUM. UND. DRAFT B (ED. RAND, 1931), NO.94, P.199-200 ::ANTED.N&Q 218 039060 COINCIDENCE *SB 6, 1645 =+COINCIDENCE,= A FALLING TOGETHER UPON THE SAME THING; URQUHART; TRISSOTETRAS (MAITLAND CLUB, 1971), 135 ::ANTED.N&Q 201 039467 COLD *ADJ, 1609 (1597?-1609), COLD CONCEITED @ +HIS ACTIONS NEUER CARRIED ANY FACE/ +OF CHANGE, OR WEAKNES: THEN +I INIURY HIM?/ +IN BEING THUS COLD CONCEITED OF HIS FAITH,/ +O HERE HE COMES. JONSON; CASE (X-UM 757), I.IV, B.1R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040346 COLLATERAL *V, 1485C, COLATERALLYTH @ BUT *SUME CALL THEYM PELA*SGIANS BY ENCH*SON THAT THEY FIR*ST PROCEDED FROM THEYM OF PELA*SGYE WHICH COLATERALLYTH VNTO THE GRECIANS SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.215R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041374 COLLEGE *SB, 1493-4, COLEGGE =+DISCHARGE.=...+ITEM TO THE NEWE COLEGGE FOR A CROFTE LATE THE SEID +JOHN +PERSONS 1=S.= 10=D.= ANON.; ACCT. CORPUS CHRISTI GUILD (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1901), II.342 (30 SEPT.; BX.7, NO.179) 051341 COLLEGE *SB, 1509 @ *SHE ^T O*RDEYNED P*RECHERS PERPETUALL TO PUBLY*S*SHE ^E DOCTRYNE & FAYTH OF CRY*STE +IHE*SU<,> *SHE ^T BUYLDED A COLLEGE TO ^E HONOUR OF ^E NAME OF CRI*ST +IHE*SU<,> & LEFTE TYLL HER EXECUTOURS ANOTHER TO BE BUYLDED TO MAYNTAYN HIS FAYTH & DOCTRYNE. FISHER; SERM. MR (X-UM 40), B.V.V 049670 COLLEGE *SB, 1552, COLLEDGE @ +COLLEDGE O*R HO*SPITAL, O*R PLACE APPOINTED TO DEUOUTE PER*SONS TO LYUE *SOLITARILY. =CANONIUM.= HULOET; D (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), FF.I.V 050429 COLLEGE *SB, 1593, COLLEDGE @ =+EDW.=...+ONE OF MY MAN*SION HOU*SES WILL +I GIUE,/ =+T=O BE A COLLEDGE FOR MY MAIMED MEN, PEELE; EDW. I (X-UM 348), A4.R 048376 COLLEGE *SB, 1608, COLLEDGE +BROTHER =+BEGGER= (QUOTH HE) BECAU*SE THOU ART YET BUT A MEERE FRE*SH-MAN IN OUR +COLLEDGE, +I CHARGE THEE TO HANG THINE EARES TO MY LIPPES, AND TO LEARNE THE =+ORDERS= OF OUR HOU*SE WHICH THOU MU*ST OB*SERUE, DEKKER; BELMAN (IN WKS., ED. GROSART, 1886), III.84 048296 COLLEGE *SB, 1632 (1614), COLLEDGE @ +WHILES LOYTRING IN A +COLLEDGE, THUS HE DARE/ +SOW LYES, REAPE *SHAME, BUILD +LOTTRIES IN THE AYRE; LITHGOW; PEREGRIN. (ED.3)(X-UM 807), III.109 045924 COLLEGE *SB, 1664, COLLEDGES @ THE*SE +GENTLEMEN, LEAVING THE WAY OF ARGUING BY =+MODE= AND =+FIGURE= TO =+COLLEDGES,= HAVE CHO*SEN TO PROPO*SE THEIR *SENCE IN THE =FREE*ST= AND MO*ST =NATURAL= FORM OF +SPEECH, AS BEING MO*ST *SUTABLE TO +CONFERENCES, HAVERS; VIRTUOSI (TR.), I. TO RDR., <*>.4R-V 050963 COLLEGE *SB, 1670 (1612?), COLLEDGES @ ++A+MITY IS A *SACRED FLAME, KINDLED IN OUR BREA*STS, FIR*ST BY NATURE, AND HATH EXPRE*S*SED ITS FIR*ST HEAT BETWEEN THE +HUSBAND AND +WIFE, +PARENTS AND +CHILDREN, +BROTHERS AND +SI*STERS; AND AFTERWARDS GROWING COLD, HATH RECOVERED HEAT BY +ART, AND THE INVENTION OF ALLIANCES, +COMPANIES, +FRATERNITIES, +COLLEDGES, AND +COMMUNITIES. LENNARD; CHARRON (TR.) (ED.7), III.VII., NO.1, P.406 050509 COLLEGE *SB, 1685, COLLEDGE +THIS DAY +I BEGAN THE +INSTITUTES WITH +MR. +CHARLES +KER, MY +LORD +LOTHIAN'S SON, AND +JAMES +MENTEATH, SON TO A MERCHANT IN +EDINBURGH, AND +JAMES +FORRESTER, A MINISTER'S SON; +MATTHIAS HAVING GIVEN US A +COLLEDGE. ERSKINE; JRNL. (S.H.S., 1893), 111 (29 MAR.) 047095 COLLOSIAN *SB, 1552 (1551), COLLOSSIENS @ +PAULE W*RITYNG TO THE +COLLO*S*SIENS *SHEWETH ^E NOUGHTINES OF *SOME MEN THAT WILL KEPE *SIMPLE FOLKE IN *SUBIECTION WITH THERE TRADITIOS, WILSON; REASON (X-UM 403), FOL.139R ::ADDIT.N&Q 214 040460 COLOUR *V, 1631 (1629), COLOURS @ =+LAT.= +IS HE A *SCHOLLER? =+HO*S.= +NOTHING/ +BUT COLOURS FOR IT, AS YOU *SEE: WEAR'S BLACK<,>/ +AND *SPEAKES A LITTLE TAYNTED, FLY-BLOWNE =+LATIN,=/ +AFTER THE +SCHOOLE. JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), II.IV, C.5V-6R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042362 COLVIN *SB, 1508, COLLUM @ +HAD THAI BENE P*ROUUAIT *SA OF *SCHOTE OF GVNE/ +BY MEN OF WERE BUT PERILE THAY HAD PA*ST/ +AS THOU WAS LOU*SE AND REDY OF THY BUNE/ '+THAY MY^T HAUE TANE THE COLLUM AT THE LA*ST DUNBAR & KENNEDY; FLYTING (X-UM 1270), ST.LIX.465-8, B.III.R (TEXT B.II.R) ::ANTED.N&Q 213 039302 COME *V, 1598, COME ON @ +BY +GOD, CRYES =+FLORA,= +ILE NOT BE HIS WIFE./ +HE'LE NERE COME ON. MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 433), BK.II, SAT.V.59-60, E.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 205 038564 COME OFF *SB, 1640 (1633), COME OFF @ =+LAD.= +BE QUICK THEN,/ +I' YOUR COME OFF: AND MAKE AMENDS YOU +STOTE] JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), I.VI, VOL.II.76 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040179 COMEDY *SB, 1509 (1508), COMEDYES, COMEDIES @ +AND *SOME OTHER WROTE +COMEDYES WITH GREAT LIBERTYE OF *SPECHE: WHICH +COMEDIES WE CAL +INTERLUDES. BARCLAY, A.; SHYP FOLYS (TR.)(X-UM 27), PROLOGUE LOCHER, FOL.VII.V (A.VII.V) 042571 COMEDY *SB, 1531 @ +FIR*ST COMEDIES WHICHE THEY *SUPPO*SE TO BE A DOCTRINALL OF RYBAUD*RIE<,> THEY BE VNDOUTEDLY A PICTURE O*R AS IT WERE A MIRROUR OF MANS LIFE. WHERIN IUELL IS NAT TAUGHT BUT DI*SCOUERED<,> ELYOT; GOV. (X-UM 35), I.XIII, FOL.50R-V 047004 COMEDY *SB, 1535, COMMODIE +TO TELL YOWE ALL THIS COMMODIE, BUT FOR THABBOT A TRAGEDIE, HIT WERE TO LONG. LAYTON, DR.; LET. CROMWELL (IN LET. SUPPR. MONAST., CAMDEN SOC., 1843), 76 047480 COMEDY *SB, 1555, COMMEDIES @ +BOMPHIOLOGIA, CONTRARY TO =+MIO*SIS,= IS WHEN LIGHTE AND TRYFLING MATTERS, ARE *SET OUT WITH GAYE AND BLA*SING WO*RDES. +SUCHE AS IN +COMMEDIES ARE WONT TO BE *SPOKEN, OF CRAKYNG *SOULDIERS, & *SMEL FEA*STES. SHERRY; RHET. (X-UM 353), FOL.X.R (OF UNGARNISHED) 046655 COMEDY *SB, 1572, COMEDIE AFTER DYNNER FURST MY LORD +ADMIRALL & WE WERE BROUGHT TO HERE EXCELLENT MUSICK,(AS THEI SAID, THAT COULD SKILL OF YT) FURST OF THE VOICE WITH VIRGINALLS, THEN OF +VOINIS SCHOLE, WITH VOICE, VIOLLS, & LUTE; AFTER THAT AN +ITALIAN COMEDIE, WHICH EANDID, VAULTING WITH NOTABLE SUPERSALTES & THROUGH HOOPES, SMITH, T.; LET. W. CECIL (IN LET. ENG. HIST., ED. ELLIS, 1827), III.19-20 (18 JUNE) 042927 COMEDY *SB, 1586, COMEDIES @ THEY BEGAN TO INUENT NEW PER*SONS AND NEWE MATTERS FO*R THEIR +COMEDIES, *SUCH AS THE DEUI*SERS THOUGHT MEETE*ST TO PLEA*SE THE PEOPLES VAINE: WEBBE, W.; POETRIE (X-UM 401), D.II.R 044412 COMEDY *SB, 1623, COMEDIE @ =+COMEDIE=. +A +PLAY OR +ENTERLUDE, WHO*SE BEGINNING IS FULL OF TROUBLE, THE END THEREOF IS MIRTH AND IOY. COCKERHAM; D (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), PT.I, C.5R/A (CO) 049284 COMEDY *SB, 1669, COMEDIE @ +FOR A =+COMEDIE,= AS THE NAME IMPORTS, WAS A =*SONG= OR =HYMNE= *SUNG IN THEIR =VILLAGES:= AND A =+TRAGEDIE= (ACCORDING TO THE IMPORT OF ITS NAME) A +POEM *SUNG AT THE =*SACRIFICING OF A GOAT,= &C. GALE; GENTILES, I.III.I.14, P. 296 050103 COMEDY *SB, 1684 @ +FOR FROM THE COMMON DI*SCOUR*SE OF =+PLOUGH-MEN= AND =+SHEAPARDS=, FIR*ST =+COMEDY=, THAT +MI*STRE*SS OF A PRIVATE +LIFE, NEXT =+TRAGDY=, AND THEN =+EPICK +POETRY=... ARRO*SE, CREECH; RAPIN (TR.)(IN THEOCRITUS, TR., 1684), I.9 051124 COMER *SB, 1573, COMMERS @ +COMMERS ARE A GENERALL PLACE, CONTAINING FO*RECOMMERS, AFTERCOMMERS, AND WITHCOMMERS. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, IV.XVIII.189-90 ::ADDIT.DEPALO EMED 1975 041795 COMING *SB, 1485C, COMMYNG OUT @ OON IS IN THE COMMYNG OUT *SO VNDR +ARABYE THE WELTHY AND THAT OTHER IS ENCLO*SED VNDRE THE COO*ST CALLED +TOGLODITICA SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.144R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041164 COMMAND *SB 4B, 1538, COMAUNDE @ YO^R*S AT COMAUNDE. WYAT; LET. BONNER (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.351, B.CLOSE ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 041800 COMMEND *V, 1594 @ +THIS METHOD OF TEACHING MAY COMMEND IT *SELFE VNTO THE WORLD BY THAT EA*SINES & FACILITIE WHICH IS IN IT: BUT A LAW OR A PATTERNE IT IS NOT, AS *SOME DO IMAGINE, FOR ALL MEN TO FOLLOW THAT WILL DO GOOD IN THE +CHURCH OF +CHRIST. HOOKER; EP (SCOLAR FACS., 1969), III, N.2V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 041896 COMMENDABLY *ADV, 1616 (1601), COMMENDABLY-FASHIONED @ +FIR*ST, THE HETHERMO*ST, IN THE CHANGEABLE BLEW, AND GREENE ROBE, IS THE COMMENDABLY-FA*SHIONED GALLANT, +E=VCOSMOS=; JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 755), V.IX, P.260 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042289 COMMENDATION *SB, 1509, COMENDACYONS @ +AFTER DYNER FUL TRUELY *SHE WOLDE GO HER *STACYONS TO TH*RE AULTERS DAYLY. +DAYLY HER DYRYGES & COMENDACYONS *SHE WOLDE *SAYE. +AND HER EUEN*SONGES BEFO*RE *SOUPER FISHER; SERM. MR (X-UM 40), A.IV.V 049656 COMMENDATION *SB, 1525C, COM'ENDATIONS EIGHT +PRESTES AND TEN +CLERKS SHALL SAY ^E COMENDATIONS AND AFTER ^T...THREE OF ^E S^D +PRESTS TO SAY +MASSE ANON.; DEED (IN HIST. CHANTRIES, CHETHAM SOC., 1862), I.58 (NOTE) 050239 COMMENDATION *SB, 1555, COMENDACONS MY LADY MORTON SENDE YOW & YOR +BEDFELOW HARTY +COMENDACONS ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 202 050069 COMMENDATION *SB, 1559C +THEY HAVE FOR AUCTORITIE AND COMMENDATION OF THEIR RELIGION +LUTHER AND HIS SCHOOLEMASTER BEFORE MENCYONED; WE HAVE FOR OURS +ST. +PETER AND HIS MASTER +CHRISTE. ANON.; SPEECH SCOT (IN ANNALS REF., PRTD. CLARENDON PRESS, 1824), I.II, APP.VII.422 047386 COMMENDATION *SB, 1584 @ =+GALEN= GIUETH +LETTU*SE THIS COMMENDATION, THAT OF AL HERBES IT B*REEDETH LEA*ST EUILL UICE: COGAN, T.; HEALTH (X-UM 193), LXXXII.75 (OF LETTUCE) 049350 COMMENDATION *SB, 1609, COMMENDACONS +AFTER OR HARTIE +COMMENDACONS +WHEREAS THE +JUSTICES OF THE PEACE OF THE +COUNTIE OF +HEREFORD DID OF LATE +CERTIFIE THE LORDS OF HIS MATIES MOST HONORABLE PRIVY +COUNCIL THAT THERE WERE BUT NYNE THAT TOOKE LICENSES ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 670 050201 COMMENDATION *SB, 1617, COMMENDATION @ IT IS VERY GREAT COMMENDATIONS IN A YOUNG +ARTI*ST TO HAUE *SHARPE AND CLEANE IN*STRUMENTS OF ALL *SORTS, AND TO KEEPE THEM *SO, AND CHEIFELY +RA*SORS AND +LAUNCETS; WOODALL; SURGION (X-UM 946), 3 044958 COMMENDATION *SB, 1629 (1628) @ +HE IS PROUD OF ANY IMPLOYMENT, THOUGH IT BEE BUT TO CARRIE COMMENDATIONS, WHICH HE WILL BE *SURE TO DELIUER AT ELEUEN OF THE CLOCKE. EARLE; MICROC. (ED.5)(X-UM 780), 19, E.IV 046904 COMMENDATION *SB, 1633, COMMENDACIONS WISHINGE UNTO YOU YOUR HARTE'S DESIRE, WITH THE REMEMBRANCE OF MY H ARTY COMMENDACIONS TO YOUR SELFE, MY COSEN +MARGARET, AND ESPECIALLY TO YOUR SONN, MR. DIGGS, +I COMMITT YOU TO THE TUITION OF +HIM WHO CAN BEST KEPE YOU. CLOPTON, W.; LET. VAVASOUR (IN D'EWES CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.220 045684 COMMENDATION *SB, 1651 @ IN THE +CONCLU*SION OF HIS =+LECTURES,= HE TOOK A FAIR OCCA*SION TO BEAUTIFIE HIS =+DI*SCOUR*SE= WITH A +COMMENDATION OF THE BLE*SSING AND BENEFIT OF =+SEEING:= WALTON; WOTTON (IN SIR H. WOTTON, RELIQUIAE, 1651), B.5R 044987 COMMENDATION *SB, 1677 (1676A), COMMENDATIONS @ +IT WAS ONE OF THE GREAT COMMENDATIONS OF HIS +LIFE, THAT HE QUICKLY FORGOT THE +INJURIES THAT HE RECEIVED, AND THE KINDNE*SS THAT HE HAD DONE. HALE; NEPOS (TR.), X.191 050956 COMMENT *SB 5, 1616 (1609) @ +E=PI.= +TUT, A DEUICE, A DEUICE, THIS, IT *SMELLS RANKLY, LADIES. +A MERE COMMENT OF HIS OWNE. JONSON; EPICOENE (IN WORKES, 1616), V.IV, 596 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041690 COMMENTARY *SB 2, 1485C, COMMENTARIES @ +NOW LET VS ARRECT OUR *STILE VNTO OTHER CORNERS AND COO*STES OF ARABYE WHICH WHILE WE WERE ABIDYNG AT +ALEXANDER WE IN PARTIE VNDER*STODE BY REDYNG OF COMMENTARIES AND BOKES OF THEIR KYNGES AND PART WE APPERCEIVED BY REPOORT OF *SUCH AS HAD BENE IN THAT CONTREIS AND *SENE THEYM SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.165R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041220 COMMERCIAL *ADJ 1, 1598, COMMERCIALL @ GLORYLES HE VRGETH OUR REMOOUES:/ +COMMANDING OUR RETREATE TO =+GREECE,= WITH LO*S*SE OF *SO MUCH BLOOD/ +OF OUR DEARE COUNTRIMEN AND FRIENDS, WHO MU*ST NOT BE WITH*STOOD,/ +THAT HATH IN DE*SOLATION DROWNDE THE FREE COMMERCIALL *STEAPES/ +OF MANY CITTIES; CHAPMAN; HOMER ILIAD (TR.)(X-UM 247), II.24, D.4V (L.115) ::ANTED.N&Q 194 038130 COMMISERATE *V, 1602 (1601) @ =+CRISP.= +SWEETE +MA*STER =+MINOS:= +I AM FORFEITED TO ETERNALL DI*SCRACE, IF YOU DOE NOT COMMI*SERATE. JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), III.III, E.3R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042817 COMMIT *V III 6, 1485C, COMMYT @ FOR ALL THE DREDE OF *SOULDEOURS IS IF THEY...AFFORCE THEYM *SELF TO COMYT ANY REBELLIOUN AGEYN THEIRE *SOUAIGNE LORD<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.88V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040965 COMMIT *V 9C, 1616 (1601), COMMITTED @ =+FOR, IN THE*SE *STRIFES, AND ON *SUCH PER*SONS, WERE AS WRETCHED TO AFFECT A VICTORIE, AS IT IS VNHAPPY TO BE COMMITTED WITH THEM JONSON; POETASTER (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 755), TO RDR., P.348 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042874 COMMIT *V 9C, 1631 (1626) @ +IF +I CAN NOW COMMIT +FATHER, AND +SONNE,/ +AND MAKE MY PROFITS OUT OF BOTH. JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), V.I, VOL.II.66 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040155 COMMODIOUSNESS *ADJ, 1542, COMMODIOUSNES @ =++FO*R THIS *SILLABLE, , IN COMPO*SICION OF G*REKE VOCABLES BETOKENETH A CERTAIN FACILITEE & COMODIOU*SNES ANNEXED TO THE THYNG.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.9R, B1R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038801 COMMODITY *SB 2C, 1547, COMMODITIE @ NO MAN IS BO*RNE FO*R HIS OWNE *SINGULER COMODITIE, & P*RIUATE P*ROFYTE: BUT THAT HE OUGHT TO *SERUE PARTELY HIS PARETIS, PARTELY HIS FRIDES & PARTELY HIS COUTRYE: RECORD; PHYSICK, A.II.V ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041902 COMMON *SB 7, 1654 (1652), COMMON NOTIONS @ +BUT HOW *SWEETLY DOES THE MINDE RLI*SH THO*SE FIR*ST AND COMMON NOTIONS, THAT CARRY A NATIVE LIGHT, AND CONVINCING EVIDENCE AND CERTAINTY IN THEM, AND WON'T GIVE THE *SOUL LEAVE TO DOUBT? CULVERWELL; WHITE STONE (IN NATURE, ED.2, 1654), U.4R (TEXT 150) ::ADDIT.N&Q 212 038761 COMMON *SB, 1690, COMMON NOTION @ +IT *SUFFICES, THAT +I THINK, THE COMMON +NOTION OF +SOLIDITY WILL ALLOW, IF NOT JU*STIFIE, THIS U*SE OF IT; LOCKE; HUM.UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), II.IV.NO.1, P.48 ::ANTED.N&Q 212 039000 COMMONALITY *SB 5, 1547, COMMUNALTIE @ +I DELYTE NOT IN BLAMIG OTHER MENES DILIGENCE, WHICH WE *SHULD RATHER COMMEND, *SYTH THEY DYD, AFTER THEIR ABILITIE, LABOUR TO P*ROFYTE MANY, YEA THE HOLE COMUNALTIE. RECORD; PHYSICK, PREF. B.III.R, FOL.3 ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041914 COMMUNICATION *SB 2,8, 1547, COMMUNICACION @ +SO THIS +IUDICIALL OF V*RINES, THOUGH IT BE A THYNG HYGHLY TO BE REGARDED, YET IF IT BE V*SED RA*SHLY WITHOUT COMUNICACION, O*R OTHER *SYGNES KNOWEN THEREWITH, MIGHT CAU*SE (AS IT DOTH OFTEN) *SOM ERRO*R TO BE IN THE *SENTENCE OF THE +PHY*SICION, THOUGH HE WERE RIGHT EXCELLENTLY LEARNED: RECORD; PHYSICK, PREF. B.III.V, FOL.3V ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041915 COMMUNICATIVE *ADJ 1D, 1631 (1626), COMMUNICATIUE @ =+C=EN. +THE YOUNG HERE GREW A FINE =+GENTLEMAN,= IN THIS LA*ST +ACT] =+E=XP. +SO HE DID, =+GO*S*SIP:= AND KEPT THE BE*ST COMPANY. =+C=EN. +AND FEA*STED 'HEM, AND HIS =+MI*STRE*S*SE]= =+T=AT. +AND *SHEW'D HER TO 'HEM ALL] WAS NOT IEALOUS] =+M=IRTH. +BUT VERY COMMUNICATIUE, AND LIBERALL, JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), 4TH INTERMEAN, VOL.II.62 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040153 COMMUNION *SB, 1485C @ +THE +ROYMAYNES A LITLE TO FORE HANIBALLES DAYES PUYDYNG THE HUGE AND MYGHTY WARRE THAT WAS TO COME.MAKYNG A COMUNION AND GADRYNG +IN +ITALIE...ALMOO*ST OF AN +C^ WELE FIGHTYNG MEN. SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.75V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040932 COMMUNITY *SB I1, 1550?, COMMUNITEE @ +FO*R *SEEYNG THAT HIS FLEA*SHE AND BODYE IS IN EUERY ONE OF VS, YEA AND AL*SO HIS GODHEAD IS P*RE*SENT WITH VS BY A CERTAINE COMMUNITEE ...:HE MIGHT HAUE W*ROUGHT BY HIS OWNE PER*SONE, WITHOUT ANY IN*SPIRACIONS O*R ADMONICIONS OF THE HOLY GHO*STE. UDALL; DISCOURSE PM (TR.)(X-UM 157), F.2R ::ANTED.N&Q 211 039498 COMPACT *V 1, 1485C, COMPACTE @ +IN LYKE WY*SE THE*SE WRYTERS...HAUE REGY*STRED THE FAYTTES & GE*STES OF ALLE THE WORLD ENUYRON<,> AS IT WERE OF ONE CYTE<,> HAUE BY CON*SCRIPTON COMPACTE THEYM TO GYDRE VNTO A PARFYGHT AND WELE ENCOMYNE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), PROHEME DIODORUS, FOL.3V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040710 COMPANION *SB, 1500C, COMPANYER IT IS A COMON *SEYYNG<,> THAT MEN OF WARRE BE NOT GOOD COMPANYER WITH LADIES & GENTILWOMEN"<,> ANON.; THREE KINGS' SONS (E.E.T.S., 1895), 36 048494 COMPANION *SB, 1530, COMPANYON @ +COPANYON A FELOWE =+COMPAIGNON S MA.= PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.XXV.V/B (TABLE SB.) 050559 COMPANION *SB, 1535, COMPANYONS @ +THEN TAKE ANOTHER *STICKE, AND W*RYTE VPON IT: +VNTO +IO*SEPH THE *STOCKE OF +EPH*RAIM, AND TO ALL THE HOU*SHOLDE OF +I*SRAEL HIS COMPANYONS. COVERDALE; BIBLE (X-UM 20), EZEK.XXVII.C, FOL.LXXI.R/B 045462 COMPANION *SB, 1569, COMPANIONS @ +ON THE LEFTE WYNG O*R REREWARDE ON THE OTHER *SIDE OF THE PHALANG, WERE FIR*STE PLACED TH*REE HUND*RED =+CARMANIANS,= VNDER THE CHARGE OF =+CLEPOLEME,= AFTER THEM NINE HUND*RED, CALLED THE COMPANIONS O*R ADUENTURERS, STOCKER; DIODORUS (TR.)(X-UM 288), II.X, FOL.57R 047662 COMPANION *SB, 1584, COMPANIONS +VPON THE SAME WEDDENSDAIE AT NIGHT TWO COMPANIONS ONE BEING A +TAILOR AND THE OTHER A +CLERCK OF THE COMEN PLACE BOTHE OF THE DUTCHIE AND BOTHE VERY LEWD FELLOWES FELL OWT ABOWT AN HARLOTT FLEETWOOD; LET. BURGHLEY (IN MSS. LANDSDOWNE, MALONE SOC. COLL., 1908), I.II.165, ITEM IX (JUNE 18) 051007 COMPANION *SB, 1584, COMPAYNIONS AND THEREFORE +I JUDGE HE WILL THE SOONER CONFESSE WHO WEARE HIS COMPAYNIONS AND CONFEDERATES, HESKETH, SIR T.; LET. W. FARINGTON (IN FARINGTON PAPERS, CHETHAM SOC., 1856), 133 (13 FEB.) 047766 COMPANION *SB, 1600C, COMPANIONS =+PUFF=. +THEISE SWEATING...ARE HALFE DRUNKEN ALREADIE, +ILE GOE SEE IF +I CAN MEETE WITH ANY BOONE +COMPANIONS, THAT +I MAY SHEWE THEM WHAT GOOD CHEERE OUR TOWNE MAKES. ANON.; CLUB LAW (ED. SMITH, 1907), I.VIII.615-8, P.24 049278 COMPANION *SB, 1625C, COMPAGNIONS SO THAT AT LAST THEY OFFERED THEMSELVES TO BE THE COMPAGNIONS OF HIS FORTUNES, BUTLER, N.; BERMUDAES (HAKL. SOC., 1882), I.16 (1609) 044191 COMPANION *SB, 1625 @ *SHE MAKING *SIGNES FOR A LITTLE DRINKE, MONEY WAS GIUEN BY A *STANDER BY, TO FETCH HER *SOME: BUT THE VNCHARITABLE +WOMAN OF THE +ALE-HOU*SE DENYED TO LEND HER +POT TO ANY INFECTED COMPANION; THE POORE *SOULE DYED *SUDDENLY: DEKKER; ROD RUN-AWAYES (X-UM 831), C.4R-V 045510 COMPANION *SB, 1626 +I STAIED IN +LONDON BUT A SE'NIGHT, AND IN THAT TIME WAS ENTREATED TWICE TO DINNER...WHEERE +I METT LIKEWISE WITH THE +LORDE +COATZ,...FROM WHOM +I WAS ASSURED HOW MUCH COMFORTE HEE, WITH HIS COMPANION, FOUND FROM HIS +MAJESTIE AND THE +COUNSELL, WHO DEALE SOE FREELIE, SOE OPENLIE, AND SOE TENDERLIE WITH THEM, D'EWES; LET. STUTEVILLE (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.181-2 (MAR.) 045629 COMPANION *SB, 1628 (1618A) =+COUNS.= +SO MIGHT EVERY COMPANION SPEAK OF THE KING WHAT THEY LIST. =+JUST.= +NO, MY LORD; THE REVERENCE, WHICH A VASSAL OWETH TO HIS SOVEREIGN, IS ALWAYS INTENDED FOR EVERY SPEECH; RALEIGH; PARLT. (IN HARL. MISC., ED. MALHAM, 1809), 340 051012 COMPANION *SB, 1680, COMPANGIONE +I AM VERY GLAD MY COUSINE +ANNE +HATTON'S AGUE IS GONE, FOR IT IS BUT AND ILL COMPANGIONE. MONTAGUE, A.; LET. LADY HATTON (IN HATTON CORRESP., CAMDEN SOC., 1878), I.240 (1 NOV.) 048955 COMPANION *SB, 1684 (1682), COMPANIONS @ +ALREADY BE*SIDES THE +PATRIARCH THEY HAD INCREAS'D THEIR +NUMBER TO +ONE AND TWENTY +COMPANIONS, THAT IS TO *SAY, NINETEEN +FATHERS, AND +TWO +BROTHERS OF THE +SOCIETY, PHILLIPS, J.; ETHIOPIA (TR.)(ED.2; X-UM:W 36), III.XII.352 050832 COMPARATE *SB, 1588, COMPARATES @ +ADIUNCTS...CONTEYNETH EFFECTES, ADIUNCTES AND COMPARATES; FRAUNCE; LAWIER (X-UM 887), I.VIII, FOL.43R ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039970 COMPARATE *SB, 1629 @ AS WHEN +I *SAY A CHE*ST IS MADE OF WOOD, +I LOOKE AT BOTH OF THEM, AS THEY ARE *SIMPLE IN THEIR OWN NATURE: NOW THE COMPARATE DOTH NOT CON*SIDER THE THING AB*SOLUTELY, BUT WITH ANOTHER. RICHARDSON, A.; LOGICIAN (X-UM 1115), 68 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039922 COMPARATIVE *SB, 1601 (1598), COMPARATIUES @ +YOU *SEE, THE GENTLEMAN CONTAYNES HIM*SELFE/ +IN MODE*ST LIMITS, GIUING NO REPLY/ +TO YOUR VN*SEA*SON'D RUDE COMPARATIUES; JONSON; EMI (X-UM 425), I.I, B.2V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040502 COMPARE *V, 1515C, COMPARED @ +MAY NAT THEY*R TOURMENT BE WELL COMPARED THUS/ +UTO THE TOURMENT OF W*RETCHYD +TANTALUS BARCLAY, A.; EGLOGUES (X-UM 128), EGLOG II, K.III.V 042563 COMPARE *V, 1526, COMPARETH @ +THE *SECONDE BOKE LEUETH THE LYFE OF THE WO*RLD<,> AND ENTREATETH WHAT IS THE IOURNEY OF RELIGION<,>...AND COPARETH IT BY DIUER*SE *SIMILITUDES TO MANY THING: BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (X-UM 27), PROL., FOL.I.R 043736 COMPARE *V, 1540-1, COMPARED AND IN AL THE REST THER IS NO BEAST TO BE COMPARED TO THEM IN STRENGHT AND POWER, BARLOW, R.; GEOG. (HAKL. SOC., 1931), 129 (ORIG.FOL.70V) 042637 COMPARE *V, 1565, COMPARYD +BESYDES THE TRE IS PLEASANTE TO GETT WYSEDOME & WYTT,/ +AND NOTHYNG IS TO BE COMPARYD UNTO THAT. ANON.; STORYE TEMPTACION (IN NON-CYCLE PLAYS, E.E.T.S., 1909), L.56-7, P.15 047668 COMPARE *V, 1568 (1543), COMPARYNG @ +BUT WHEN THE +LO*RDE +RYUERS VNDER*STOODE THE +GATES TO BE CLO*SED,...COMPARYNG AL*SO WITH HIM*SELFE THIS MANER OF DOYNG P*RE*SENT, WITH THE LA*ST NIGHTES CHEERE, IN *SO FEWE HOURES, *SO GREAT A CHAUNGE, WHICH HE MARUEYLOU*SLY MI*SLYKED. MORE; EDW.V (IN GRAFTON, CHRON., X-UM 545), II.763-4, AN.1 049999 COMPARE *V, 1576, COMPARED @ ++I +AM NOT IGNO*RANT (FRIEND +CRATEUAS) THAT IN KNOWLEDGE CONCERNING THE VERTUE OF HEARBES AND PLANTS, YOU ARE TO BE COPARED WITH THE BE*ST: FLEMING; EPISTLES (X-UM 508), 271 (HIPPOCRATES TO CRATEUAS) 049758 COMPARE *V, 1608 @ =+FRA.= +TO WHAT COMPARE *SHALL +I COMPARE THEE TO?/ +UNCOMPARABLE BEAUTIES +PARAGON,/ =+HIP.= +I WILL COMPARE HER BEAUTY TO THE *SUNNE,/ +FOR HER BRIGHT LU*STRE GIUES THE MORNING LIGHT. DAY, J.; HB (X-UM 880), III.II, E.2R 045389 COMPARE *V, 1608, COMPARED THOSE FIUE OR SIX INUENTIONS WHICH YOU HAUE SELECTED AND YMAGINE TO BE BUT OF MODERATE STANDING WOULD MAKE BUT A SLENDER SHEWE AMONGST THE MANYE HUNDREDS OF ALL KINDES OF NATURES WHICH ARE DAILYE BROUGHT TO LIGHT BY THE ENFORCEMENT OF WITT, OR +CASUALL EUENT: & MAYE BE COMPARED OR PARTLYE PREFERRED ABOUE THOSE WHICH YOU HAUE NAMED: BODLEY; LET. BACON (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 154 043497 COMPARE *V, 1611, COMPARED @ =+DAUID= WAS A WORTHY +PRINCE, AND NO MAN TO BE COMPARED TO HIM FOR HIS FIR*ST DEEDES, ANON.; BIBLE, TO RDR. A.3V 043069 COMPARE *V, 1612, COMPARED @ +THIS MU*ST NEEDES BEE A GREAT GRIEFE TO THE +PARENTS OF *SUCH, WHO*SE CHILDREN HAUE *SO LO*ST THEIR TIME, AS IT IS A IOY TO OTHERS WHO*SE CHILDREN HAUE BEEN *SO WELL BROUGHT VP, WHEN THEY *SEE THEIR CHILDREN COMPARED TOGETHER. BRINSLEY; SCHOOLE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), II.5.10 044000 COMPARE *V, 1626, COMPARING +THE +KING WAS THIS MORNING IN THE +UPPER +HOUSE, AND THER COMPLAINED OF +SIR +JOHN +ELLIOT FOR COMPARING THE +DUKE TO +SEGUINUS, IN WHICH HE SAIED IMPLICITLIE HEE MUST INTEND HIM FOR +SIBERIUS: D'EWES; LET. STUTEVILLE (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.186 (11 MAY) 045635 COMPARE *V, 1631 @ +IN IMITATION OF THIS, IT MAY BEE THAT =+THOMAS +SCOT=, IN HIS +PHILOMYTHIE, MAKES A +CLOCKE TO COMPARE WITH A +DIALL, AND THE DIFFERENCE TO BE PARTLY DECIDED BY THE +WETHERCOCKE: WEEVER; FUN. MON. (X-UM 1046), 800 (NORWICH) 044436 COMPARE *V, 1636, COMPAIRE WHEN HEE WENTE UPP WITH THE +UNDER +SHERIFFE UNTO THE +CROWNE OFFICE (AS WAS ALLWAYS ACCUSTOMED SITHENCE HEE HATH BEEN IN THAT OFFICE OF KEEP) TO COMPAIRE AND EXAMINE HIS +CALLENDER WITH THE +RECORDE...HEE DID PCEIVE THAT +BROWNE (WHO WAS NOT IN HIS NOTE) WAS ASSIGNED TO DIE BY THEIR +CALLENDERS, ANON.; DEPOSITION R. KIRKBYE (IN FARINGTON PAPERS, CHETHAM SOC., 1856), 41 (3 OCT.) 047749 COMPARE *V, 1651, COMPARED @ +THE*SE PUBLIQUE PER*SONS, WITH +AUTHORITY FROM THE +SOVERAIGN +POWER, EITHER TO +IN*STRUCT, OR +JUDGE THE PEOPLE, ARE *SUCH MEMBERS OF THE +COMMON-WEALTH, AS MAY FITLY BE COMPARED TO THE ORGANS OF +VOICE IN A +BODY NATURAL. HOBBES; LEVIATHAN, II.XXIII.126 051429 COMPARE *V, 1657?, COMPARD +OF +SHIPTONS WIFE YOU OFT HAVE HEARD,/ OF THAT +I MAKE NO DOUBT,/ +BUT ANOTHER WITH HER MAY BE COMPARD/ WHICH LATELY IS FOUND OUT. ANON.; BALLAD: NEW PROPHECY (IN CAVALIER & PURITAN, ED. ROLLINS, 1923), ST.I.5-8, P.479 044845 COMPARE *V, 1662 @ 592 +BUT...TO UNWIND OTHER MENS THOUGHTS, IS +ANALY*SIS OR RE*SOLVING; TO COMPARE ONE WITH T'OTHER, IS +SYNCRI*SIS OR COLLATING; THE IGNORANCE OF WHICH KNACKS BREEDS PERPLEXITY. COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.LVIII, P.158/A 049454 COMPARE *V, 1670 @ +IT IS GOOD *SOMTIMES TO COMPARE THE =TWO +COMINGS= OF +CHRI*ST =TOGETHER=. CASE; PISGAH, II.71 044599 COMPARE *V, 1684 (1681A), COMPARING @ =+HER.= +BUT HOW DO YOU KNOW THAT? =+OVER.= +BY COMPARING THE ANCIENT AND MODERN +WITS TOGETHER. LACY; BUFFOON, III.I, P.20 043218 COMPARE *V, 1692 (1634) @ +BUT THE +BOOK, +I DOUBT NOT, WILL *SUFFICIENTLY COMMEND IT *SELF, TO THEM WHO *SHALL BE ABLE TO READE IT WITH ANY JUDGMENT, AND TO COMPARE IT WITH OTHERS OF THE *SAME *SUBJECT, WRITTEN EITHER BY +CHRI*STIANS OR +HEATHENS: CASAUBON; AURELIUS (TR.), PREF., P.5 044586 COMPARE *V, 1694, COMPARES @ +WHEN HE COMPARES THE +PAINTINGS OF =+RAPHAEL= AND =+LE +BRUN= TOGETHER, HE OB*SERVES, '+THAT =+RAPHAEL= *SEEMS TO HAVE HAD THE GREATER +GENIUS OF THE TWO; WOTTON; LEARNING, VI.75 044991 COMPASS *SB, 1475, COMPASE +THE LORD +GREY +CODON -- 10 +LA/ +A.155 TRE*S*SE PA*S*SANT +THOROUGH +CROUNE GOLD WYTH IN THE +COMPA*SE OF THE TRE*S*SE A GREI *SILU ANON.; EDW. IV'S FR. EXPED. (ED. BARNARD, 1925), 2V 046958 COMPASS *SB, 1510C, COMPAS +THE MASTER SAID HE SHOULD TAKE IN CERTAIN STUFF BUT TOOK IN ONLY "A BED AND TWO COMPAS"; PYRTON, WM.; LET. REYNSFORD (IN LET. HEN. VIII, 1929), ADD.I.I.,7,NO.24 042953 COMPASS *SB, 1533 (1521-31), COMPAS @ +IF WE *SO HAUE BEN AS TREUTH YT IS IN DEDE/ +BEYOND THE COMPAS OF ALL COMPARY*SON/ WHO COULDE P*RE*SUME TO *SHEW FO*R ANY MEDE/ +SO THAT YT MYGHT APPERE TO HUMAYNE REA*SON/ +THE HYE RENOWME WE *STANDE IN AT THIS *SEA*SON/ +FO*R *SYNS THAT HEUEN AND ERTH WERE FY*R*STE CREATE/ +STODE WE NEUER IN *SUCHE TRYUMPHAUNT E*STATE. HEYWOOD, J.; WETHER (TUDOR FACS., 1909), A.II.R ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039246 COMPASS *SB 9, 1542, COUMPACE @ =+BUT= =+SOCRATES= =WOULD NEUER TAKE VPON HIM, TO DETERMYN *SUCHE THYNGES AS WER ABOUE THE COUMPACE OF MANNES FAMILIAR HANDLEYNGE.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.11R, B3R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038804 COMPASS *SB, 1563, COMPASSE, COMPAS @ +IN THAT *SQUARE YE *SHALL MAKE A ROUND COMPA*SSE, *SO GREAT AS YT MAY BE WITHIN THAT *SQUARE, AND THEN WITHIN THAT COMPAS MAKE AN OTHER *SQUARE, AND THEN WITHIN THAT *SQUARE, MAKE YE AN OTHER COMPAS, THE WHICH COMPAS *SHALL BE THE IU*STE THICKNES OF YOUR PILLAR. +THE WHICH +VITRUUIUS, CALLETH THE +DIAMETER, SHUTE, J.; ARCHIT. (X-UM 1008), FOL.IV.V (TUSCANA) 046731 COMPASS *SB, 1593-4, COMPA +WEE THEARFORE THOUGHT IT VERY EXPEDIENT TO REQUIRE YO^R +L^ TO TAKE STRAIT ORDER THAT THEAR BEE NO MORE PUBLIQUE PLAYES OR ENTERLUDES EXERCISED BY ANY +COMPAINE WHATSOEVER W^IN THE COMPAS OF FIUE MILES DISTANCE FROM +LONDON WHITGIFT, ETC.; LET. BUCKLE (IN DRAM. RECORDS LONDON, MALONE SOC. COLL., 1907), 73 (3 FEB.)(REMEMBRANCIA, II.6) 046486 COMPASS *SB, 1607, COMPASSE +FOR AS THE +VNIUERSITIE PAIED FOR THE SANDE SO +I DOUBT NOT BUT THEI WOULD HAUE PAIED FOR THE BRINGING IN OF IT, AND LIKEWISE FOR THE BOLT TO +EXETER COLLEGE DOARE, WITH SOM OTHER IMPERTINENT CHARGES: WHICH YET FOR THIS TIME +I WILL DISCHARGE, THOUGH THEI BE WITHOUT MY COMPASSE, PRAING YOW, THAT HEERAFTER +I MAY RECEAUE A QUARTER NOTE OF SUCHE EXPENSES. BODLEY; LET. JAMES (ED. WHEELER, 1926), 169 (24 JUNE) 043644 COMPASS *SB, 1610, COMPASSE @ +P=ERIMETER.= +THE OUT-MO*ST LINE OF ANY *SOLID BODY, OR OTHER FIGURE. +THE +COMPA*S*SE, OR BOUNDING +TRACT. BOLTON; ARMORIES, TABLE, EE.1V 043723 COMPASS *SB, 1628, COMPASSE @ THEY ARE NOT CONFINED TO THE COMPA*S*SE OF AN +HOWER, NOT TO ANY *SET LIMITS OF TIME, WHICH MAY NOT BEE EXCEEDED: PRYNNE; BS, 30 050895 COMPASS *SB, 1669, COMPASSE +I WENT TO +S^R +JOHN +ROUSES +PEWITT ISLAND AT W^ IS A FLATT OF NEARE 2 FURLONGS IN COMPASSE, IT LYES IN A BROAD WATER ^T MINGLES WITH ^E RIVER W^ RUNS FROM +BLIBURGH-- SKIPPON; DIARY (NORFOLK ARCHAEOLOGY, 1926), XXII.164 048167 COMPASS *SB, 1669 @ +THE =MEA*SURE= OF THE =+COMPA*SS= OR =+CIRCUMFERENCE= BY THE +RULE BEFORE-GOING IS 62 =9/10 INCH.= OF THE =ROUND PIECE= OF =TIMBER= OR =TREE= STURMY; MAR., V.IX.41 047848 COMPASS *SB, 1681 @ +THO*SE THAT TRAVAIL THROUGH THE VA*ST +DE*SERTS OF =+ARABIA,= HAVE AL*SO A =+NEEDLE,= AND =+COMPASS,= WHEREBY THEY DIRECT THEM*SELVES IN THEIR WAY, AS =+MARINERS= AT =+SEA.= GREW; MUSAEUM, III.I.VI.317 051065 COMPASS *SB, 1685, COMPASSE @ +WHEN BY OPPE*S*SION ALL OUR MEANES *SEIZ'D/ +AND WE, AND ALL OUR FAMILYES ARE *SQEES'D/ +WITHIN THE +COMPA*S*SE OF A =HAZLE NUT=,/.../ +OUR +ENEMIES *SHALL LAUGH OUT ALL AROUND, CLARK; JOB, V.20.35-6 049251 COMPASSIONATE *V, 1592 @ HEE FOUND HER *SITTING BY HER BED *SIDE, ON HER KNEES IN MO*ST HARTIE AND DEUOUT P*RAIER...VTTERING HER +O*RI*SONS WITH *SUCH HEART B*REAKING *SIGHS, AND ABOUNDANCE OF TEARES, THAT THE BA*SE CATCHPOLES THAT CAME IN WITH HIM TOOKE PITTIE, AND DID COMPA*S*SIONATE THE EXTREMITIE OF HER PA*S*SIONS: GREENE; PHILOMELA (X-UM 344), F.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 208 039457 COMPEL *V, 1500C, COMPELL +AND YF NEDE BE WE WOLL THAT OURE COMI*S*SIONERS COMPELL THEYR MA*STER OR CAPTAYNES TO *SWERE HERE VPON FOR TO TELL THE TREWTHE. BLOUNT, J.; UPTON MILIT. (TR.)(ED. BARNARD, 1931), 38 (OF MUSTERS) 043445 COMPEL *V, 1509, COMPELLYNGE @ +THE*SE MERCYFULL AND LYBERALL HANDES TO ENDURE THE MOO*ST PAYNFUL CRAPES *SOO GREUOU*SLY VEXYNGE HER AND COMPELLYNGE HER TO CRYE. +O BLE*S*SYD +IHE*SU HELPE ME. FISHER; SERM. MR (X-UM 40), B.I.V 049662 COMPEL *V, 1568, COMPELLED @ +UPON THIS AUCTHO*RITIE, THE +LEGATE BEYNG BOLDE, COMPELLED THE P*RELATES OF +ENGLANDE TO BE *SWO*RNE TRUE TO THE YONG KING: AND THO*SE THAT REFU*SED TO TAKE THAT OTHE, HE PUNI*SHED VERY *SO*RE. GRAFTON; CHRON. (X-UM 545), II.117, HEN.III AN.1 049949 COMPEL *V, 1576 @ AND WHO*SOEUER CONTEMPNETH TO HEARE MEE, AND IS P*RONE AND P*ROMPTE TO BYBBING, O*R WYLL *SWEARE & COMPEL OTHER MEN AT HIS BANQUETS TO D*RINKE, *SHALBE GUILTIE AT THE DAY OF IUDGEMENT BOTH FO*R HIM*SELFE, AND FO*R OTHER MEN: GASCOIGNE; DROONKARDES (X-UM 343), B.III.R 050148 COMPEL *V, 1600A, COMPELD +VSKATAULF: +YOU MAY MY +LORD, YET BEE REMEMBRED NOW AGAINST WHAT NACON YO^U ARE BOUND TO WARR A GENERACON LIKE THE <+CHOSEN +IEWES> STOBORNE VNWILDYE FIERCE AND WILD TO TAME SKORNINGE TO BEE +COMPELD THEIR WILLS ABHOREINGE SERVITUDE AS HAVEINGE FELT THE OVER LODINGE BURDEN OF THE SAME ANON.; EDMOND IRONSIDE (MALONE SOC., 1928), I.I.143-9, P.8-9 (ORIG. FOL.98V) 046950 COMPEL *V, 1621, COMPELL @ +AND THO*SE PER*SONS THAT *SO HAUE RECOUERED THE *SAID MANNOURS, BY THE COUR*SE OF THE COMMON LAW, HAD NOT REMEDIE, NO*R MAY HAUE, TO COMPELL THE FERMOUR, FREEHOLDERS AND TENAUNTS, WHICH HELD OF THE *SAME MANNOURS BY RENTS, *SERUICES O*R CU*STOMES, TO ATTO*RNE TO THEM, ANON.; ACTS IRELAND (X-UM 1072), XIII.199 (ANNO 33 OF HEN. VIII, CH.XIII) 047263 COMPEL *V, 1641, COMPELL +AND THIS IF THEY REFUSE TO DOE, THE SUCCEEDING +CHURCHWARDENS MAY COMPELL THEM UNTO BY AN +ACTION OF +ACCOUNT SHEPPARD; CONSTABLES, 332 046651 COMPEL *V, 1650, COMPELL +^E +COURT MUST & WILL SHORTLY PUTT THEM TO IT, FOR ^T BY THE +ARTICLES OF +AGREEMENT WITH ^E +COMPANY, ^E +SENATE ARE TO GIUE ^E +COURT ASSISTANCE TO COMPELL REFRACTORY MEMBERS. BRADSHAW, R.; LET. SEC. FROST (IN FARINGTON PAPERS, CHETHAM SOC., 1856), 161 (25 JUNE) 047773 COMPEL *V, 1674 (1664), COMPELL'D @ =+QUEEN.= +I HAVE IMPLOY'D YOU.../ +AND UNTILL NOW, BY FORCE COMPELL'D MY FACE/ +TO FREQUENT *SMILES, IN FAVOR OF YOUR WORTH,/ +WHILE MY HEART AK'D, TO THINK WHAT YOU HAD DONE] KILLIGREW, W.; ORMASDES (ED.3; IN 3 NEW PLAYES, 1674), ACT V, P.85 047523 COMPEL *V, 1687, COMPELL @ +CAN +I BELIEVE ETERNAL +GOD COULD LYE/ +DI*SGUIS'D IN MORTAL MOLD AND INFANCY?/ +THAT THE GREAT MAKER OF THE WORLD COULD DYE?/ +AND AFTER THAT, TRU*ST MY IMPERFECT *SEN*SE/ +WHICH CALLS IN QUE*STION HIS OMNIPOTENCE?/ +CAN +I MY REA*SON TO MY FAITH COMPELL,/ +AND *SHALL MY *SIGHT, AND TOUCH, AND TA*STE REBELL? DRYDEN; HIND, I, P.6 046519 COMPETE *SB II 2, 1485C, COMPETENCY @ +THERIN WAS AL*SO YMAGES OF ALLE THE GODDES<,> AND OF KYNGES OF EGIPTE OFFRYNG VP GYFTES & HYE REWARDIS AS OF A COMPETENCY APPERTEYNED VNTO EUERY GOD<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.38V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040826 COMPLEMENT *V, 1602 (1601) @ =+TUC.= +TUT, +I CANNOT COMPLEMENT, BY =+MARS;= BUT =+IUPITER= LOUE ME, AS +I LOUE GOOD WORDES, & GOOD CLOATHES, AND THERE'S AN END. JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), III.IV, E.4V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042819 COMPLEX *SB, 1643 @ +SUCH KIND OF DI*SCOUR*SING, *SATISFIETH MEE NO MORE IN +DIVINITY, THEN IN =+PHILO*SOPHY.= +I TAKE IT TO BE THE WHOLE COMPLEX OF *SUCH REALL MOTIVES (AS A *SOLID ACCOUNT MAY BE GIVEN OF THEM) THAT INCLINE A MAN TO VERTUE, AND PIETY; DIGBY; RM, POSTSCRIPT, 122 ::ANTED.N&Q 204 039394 COMPORTANCE *SB 1, 1584 (1581C), COMPORKNAUNCE @ +AND YOU *SEE +I AM A HAN*SOME FELLOW MARKE THE COMPO*RKNAUNCE OF MY *STATURE. WILSON, R.; 3 LADIES (TUDOR FACS., 1911), A.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 213 039894 COMPOSITION *SB, 1500C +THEN THE PARETYYS WHYCHE WAR BE*SEAGYD AFORE WOLL, BY THE REA*SON OFF *SOME COMPO*SITION THEY HAUE MADE, DEPARTE TO *SOME OTHER PARTYS OR PLACYS. BLOUNT, J.; UPTON MILIT. (TR.)(ED. BARNARD, 1931), 25 (HOW SURETY IS GRANTED) 043424 COMPOSITION *SB, 1510?, COMPOSICYON @ ++A +P*REPO*SICYON IS *SETTE BEFO*RE ALL OTHER PARTES OF *SPECHE IN APPO*SICYON O*R IN COMPO*SICYON...+A P*REPO*SICON *STONDETH IN COPO*SICON<,> WHAN HE IS +IOYNED TO AN OTHER P*REPO*SICYON AND OF THEM TWO PARTES REMAYNE BUT ONE NAMED AFTER THE LA*STE<,> HOLT; LAC, E.I.V 050292 COMPOSITION *SB, 1550C, COMPOSICION THE SAIDE PREISTE SHEWYTH NO COMPOSICON IN WRITINGE. ANON.; CHANTRY STRATFORD (IN HIST. CHANTRIES, CHETHAM SOC., 1862), I.55 050238 COMPOSITION *SB, 1551C, COMPOSICION +PAYDE TO THE VICARE OF +BETHOM BY COMPOSICON FOR A PENCON GOINGE FURTH OF THE PSONAGE THER YERLIE ANON.; CHANTRY COLL. JESUS (IN HIST. CHANTRIES, CHETHAM SOC., 1862), I.139 050243 COMPOSITION *SB, 1600 +THE +QUEEN OF +ENGLAND HOLDETH UNDER HER DOMINIONS ABSOLUTELY THE WHOLE +KINGDOMES OF +ENGLAND AND +IRELAND WITH 21 +ISLANDS OF NAMES ADIOYNED UNTO +ENGLAND,...ALSO DIVERS PLACES OF CONSEQUENCE IN THE +LOWE +COUNTRIES BY COMPOSITION. WILSON, THOS.; ENGLAND (CAMDEN MISC., 1936), 9 044905 COMPOSITION *SB, 1611 +HAUING NO KNOWLEDGE OF THE PEOPLE, THE SECOND OF +NOUEMBER OUR MEN WENT ON LAND, AND THE PEOPLE OF THE LAND FOUGHT WITH OUR MEN, AND HURT EIGHT OR NINE; BUT IN THE END, THEY MADE A FALSE COMPOSITION OF FRIENDSHIP, WHICH OUR MEN DID BELEEUE. ADAMS, W; JAPAN (IN HAKL. SOC., 1850), 35 047282 COMPOSITION *SB, 1611 +THERE CAME A +SPANIARD BY COMPOSITION TO SEE OUR SHIPPE. ADAMS, W; JAPAN (IN HAKL. SOC., 1850), 36 047283 COMPOSITION *SB, 1629, COMPOSICON THAT WHEREAS THERE IS A CLAUSE IN THE +COMPOSICON OF THE SAID COMPANY THAT NOE +M^R OF THE SAID COMPANY SHALL PESUME TO PCURE ENTICE OR TAKE INTO HIS SERVICE ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 924 050220 COMPOSITION *SB, 1635-6, COMPOSICION +WILLIAM FFARINGTON +ESQ. +SHERIFF OF +LANC. THIS YEAR 1636, HIS COMPOSICON WITH +MR. +COVELL FOR THE MAKING OF +PVISION FOR +LENTE +ASSYZES. ANON.; COMPOSITION FARINGTON (IN FARINGTON PAPERS, CHETHAM SOC., 1856), 3 (14 MAR.) 047735 COMPOSITION *SB, 1668 @ ++T+HE MANNER OF +MAN'S +COMPO*SITION, OR +FORM, IS OF DIFFERENT +FIGURATIVE +PARTS; WHEREOF *SOME OF THO*SE +PARTS *SEEM THE +SUPREME, OR (AS +I MAY *SAY) +FUNDAMENTAL +PARTS; AS THE +HEAD, +CHE*ST, +LUNGS, +STOMACK, +HEART, +LIVER, +SPLEEN, +BOWELS, +REINS, +KIDNIES, +GAUL, AND MANY MORE: NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., V.IV.50 048061 COMPOSITION *SB, 1684 @ HE HAD TAKEN BOTH THE LOWER AND UPPER +TOWN OF =+BUDA=, BUT WHETHER BY A*S*SAULT OR COMPO*SITION IS NOT *SAID, ANON.; LONDON GAZ., 1950V/A (24-8 JULY) 050536 COMPOSITIVE *ADJ 2, 1599, COMPOSITIUE @ +METHODE IS A COMPENDIOUS WAY OF LEARNING O*R TEACHING ANY THING: AND IT IS TH*REEFOLD, THAT IS TO *SAY, +COMPO*SITIUE, +RE*SOLUTIUE, AND +DIUI*SIUE O*R DEFINITIUE. BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 55 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039820 COMPOUND *SB, 1654 @ +HITHERTO OF A *SIMPLE PROPO*SITION: NOW FOLLOWETH THE COMPOUND, WHICH CON*SI*STETH OF A *SEN*SE OR *SENTENCE COMPOUNDED. COKE, Z.; LOGICK (SCOLAR FACS., 1969), 116, I.2V ::ADDIT.N&Q 217 038161 COMPOUND *ADJ, 1694 @ =+COMPOUND +PROPO*SITIONS= ARE *SUCH AS CON*SI*ST OF MORE +SUBJECTS AND +PREDICATS: +AS, +PETER =AND= +JOHN, =WENT UP AT THE NINTH +HOUR OF +PRAYER.= BLOME; LEGRAND PHILOSOPHY (TR.)(X-UM:W 215), I.I.XII, P.28 ::ADDIT.N&Q 217 041888 COMPREHEND *V, 1489, COMPREHENDE +I LOKE STYL OU THE MOUTAYNES & VALEYE ALS FERRE AS MY SIGHT CAN COMPREHENDE; CAXTON; BLANCHARDYN (TR.)(E.E.T.S., 1962), XXXIII.124 045025 COMPREHEND *V, 1509 (1508), COMPREHENDE @ +NONE CAN THEY*R GYLES NE ALL THEYR FAL*SHODE W*RYTE/ +NO*R ALL FALS FOLYS IN BALADE COMP*REHENDE BARCLAY, A.; SHYP FOLYS (TR.)(X-UM 27), OF FALSEHOOD, ST.II.3-4, +O.III.V 042596 COMPREHEND *V, 1522, COMPREHENDETH +I REMYT YOU TO MAY*STER +LARKES BOKE MADE OF THE <*S>AME<,> WHEREIN HE COMP*REHENDETH ALL THINGES CONCERNYNGE THAT HOLY PYLGRYMAGE<,> LANGTON; PYLGR. (ED. BLACKIE, 1924), 3 043250 COMPREHEND *V, 1545, COMPREHENDYD +I WILL THAT HE SHALL RECEAVE SUCHE DEBTES AS BE OWING TO ME AND ALSO HE TO PAY THE DEBTES LIKEWISE THAT +I DOO OWE UNTILL THE TIME THAT A CERTAYNE BARGAYNNE BE FULL ENDED AND PAYED AS YS COMPREHENDYD IN A PEYRE OF INDENTURES. ANON.; WILL YLLE (IN WILLS ENG. PS, BIBLIOG. SOC., 1903), 8 (25 MAR.) 043115 COMPREHEND *V, 1571, COMPREHENDE @ +EUERY OF THE*SE BODIES *SIDE, +I CALL ANY ONE OF THO*SE EQUALL RIGHTE LINES WHEREWITH THE*SE EQUIANGLE +FIGURES ARE ENUIRONED THAT COMP*REHENDE AND INCLUDE THE*SE BODYES. DIGGES; PANTOMETRIA (X-UM 217), MATH. DISC. DEF.21, T.III.R 046441 COMPREHEND *V, 1578, COMPREHENDETH @ BUT =+GEMMA +PHRI*SIUS=...ADDED THEREVNTO TWO OTHER +CLIMATES, THE VTTERMO*ST +PARALELL WHEREOF, PA*S*SETH BY.56.DEGREES IN +LATITUDE, AND THEREIN COMP*REHENDETH OUER AND ABOUE THE FIR*ST COMPUTATION, =+ENGLAND, +SCOTLAND, +DENMARKE, +MO*SCOUIA,= &C. BEST, G.; VOYAGES (X-UM 196), I.36 043032 COMPREHEND *V, 1581 @ +WE WILL HEERE THEN B*RIEFLY COMP*REHEND THE *SUM OF THAT WE HAUE *SAYD, PETTIE; GUAZZO (TR.) (X-UM 245), III.17R 048847 COMPREHEND *V, 1586 (1577), COMPREHENDING @ AS OFT AS THEY WOULD GEUE A MAN THE NAME OF AN HONE*ST MAN, THEY WOULD CALL HIM A GOOD HU*SBANDE, COMP*REHENDING IN THAT NAME AS MUCHE COMMENDATION, AS THEY COULD GEUE HIM: GOOGE; HERESBACH (TR.)(ED.3; X-UM 322), I, FOL.5R 049913 COMPREHEND *V, 1601 @ WHEN THE MALE OR FEMALE IS LODEN WITH GRA*S*SE AND HEARBS, AS MUCH AS IT CAN COMPREHEND WITHIN ALL FOURE LEGGES, IT LIETH UPON THE BACKE WITH THE *SAID PROVI*SION UPON THEIR BELLIES, AND THEN COMMETH THE OTHER...AND DRAWETH THE FELLOW INTO THE EARTH: HOLLAND; PLINY (TR.), I.VII.XXXVII, P.217 (MARG.A) 050338 COMPREHEND *V, 1610, COMPREHENDED @ +YET +WE DO HEREBY DECLARE, THAT +WE DO NOT VNDER*STAND (AS COMPREHENDED IN THAT +OUR =RE*SERUATION=) *SUCH =INTRU*SIONS= AS HAUE BENE MADE VPON +OUR =PO*S*SE*SSIONS= BY COLOUR OF ANY =+INTAILE=, JAS. I; DECL. BOUNTIE, 22 (D.1V) 043552 COMPREHEND *V, 1613C, COMPREHENDED OBSERUING ALL THE LIMITATIONS CONSIDERATIONS & CONDITIONS, THAT +I SHALL EITHER SPECIFIE BY THIS MY LAST WILL IN WRITING OR HEREAFTER BY WAY OF +APPENDIX OR +CODICILL ADDE HEREVNTO, WHICH...SHALL STANDE IN AS AMPLE FORCE & STRENGTHE, AS YF THE SAME WERE FULLY COMPREHENDED AND EXPRESSLY HERE SETT-DOWNE IN THIS MY LAST +WILL & +TESTAMENT. BODLEY; EXTRACTS WILL (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 68-9 043485 COMPREHEND *V, 1624, COMPREHENDING @ +THIRDLY, THEY HAUE ALL THEIR =+VNDER*SETTINGS,= OR =+PEDI*STALS,= IN HEIGHT A THIRD PART OF THE WHOLE =+COLUMNE;= COMPREHENDING THE =BA*SE= AND =+CAPITALL;= WOTTON, SIR H.; ARCHIT. (FOLGER LIB. FACS., 1968), I.32 045144 COMPREHEND *V, 1631, COMPREHENDED @ +A +CANON OF THREE IN ONE, HATH RE*SEMBLANCE TO THE HOLY +TRINITY, FOR AS THEY ARE THREE DI*STINCT PER*SONS AND BUT ONE +GOD, *SO ARE THE OTHER THREE DI*STINCT PARTS, COMPREHENDED IN ONE. BEVIN; MUSICK (X-UM 1090), 34 043065 COMPREHEND *V, 1644, COMPREHENDED @ *SEEING IT COULD NOT BE COMPREHENDED NOR EQUALLED BY ANY RECOMPENCE OR =THANKS,= HE WAS *SEI*SED WITH =JOY= AND =*SHAME,= BULWER; CHIROLOGIA (X-UM:W 85), 124 044119 COMPREHEND *V, 1680C, COMPREHENDETH +THE +MAINE +CONTINENT OF +ASIA...// COMPREHENDETH MANY +VAST AND PLENTIFULL +ISLANDS OF RICHES AND WHAT ELSE NECESSARIE FOR MANKINDE, BOWREY; BENGAL (HAKL. SOC., 1905), 2 043857 COMPREHEND *V, 1681, COMPREHENDING @ +FOR BY HOW MUCH THIS IS THE *SHORTER, BY *SO MUCH MORE MAY THE +SKIN OF THE +BEAK BE DILATED FOR THE COMPREHENDING OF THE GREATER +PREY: AS IS MORE REMARKABLE IN THE =+PELECAN.= GREW; MUSAEUM, I.IV.II.64 (INDIAN HERON) 051036 COMPULSIVE *ADJ 1, 1588, COMPULSIUE @ +HEEREVNTO MAY BEE ADDED AL*SO, OUR +E*S*SOYNES =DE MALO LECTI,=...AS *STANDING ALL VPON THE *SAME GROUNDS OF VIOLENT AND COMPUL*SIUE CAU*SES, AND THEREFO*RE IN THEM*SELUES REA*SONABLE EXCU*SES OF AB*SENCE. FRAUNCE; LAWIER (X-UM 887), I.III, FOL.21V ::ANTED.N&Q 214 039699 COMPUTE *V 1A, 1640 (1616), COMPUTED @ +I HAUE COMPUTED ALL, AND MADE MY *SURUAY/ +VNTO AN ACRE, JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), II.I, VOL.I.112 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039716 COMUS *SB, 1602 (1601) @ +WHAT? WEE MU*ST LIUE AND HONOUR THE +GODS *SOMETIMES; NOW =+BACCHUS,= NOW =+COMUS,= NOW =+PRIAPUS;= EUERY +GOD A LITTLE. JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), III.IV, F.1R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042821 CONCALEFACTION *SB, 1485C, CONCALEFACTION @ ALL THI*SE THYNG *STAND BY THE NUTRITIVE HETE OF THE *SONNE WHICH ENFOURMETH ECHE THYNG IN HIS NATUR WHEN *SO IT FORTUNETH THAT THE MOI*STUR OF THE YERTHE IS CHAFED BY CONCALEFACTION SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.125V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041104 CONCAVOUS *ADJ, 1485C @ *SUM PARIFYE THE *SONNE BY RE*SEMBLUNCE IN *SYMYLITUDE VNTO A MYGHTY GRETE *SHIP OR CARREK AND IT IS AFTR THEIR *SCRUPULOUS OPYNYON CONCAVOUS AND HOLOW SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.99V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041002 CONCEIVING *SB 2, 1513C, CONSAVING +I SYNNIT IN CONSAVING THOCHTIS JOLIE, DUNBAR; TAIBLE OF CONFESSIOUN (IN POEMS, S.T.S., 1893), ST.XV.113, VOL.III, P.69 ::ANTED.N&Q 213 039315 CONCEIVING *SB 2, 1550?, CONCEIUYNGE, CONCEYUYNGE @ +IF THEY WYLL NOT THE *SIMYLITUDE TO HAUE PLACE IN THYS BEHALFE, THAN *SHAL IT BE LEFULL AND FREE FO*R VS AL*SO, TO VNDER*STANDE ALL THYS WHOLE MATTIER, AND TO APPLYEIT TO THE THYNKYNGE AND CONCEIUYNGE OF OUR MINDES, AND TO THAT THAT IS COMP*REHENDED AND ENB*RACED BY FEITH: AND THERE WYL WE GRAUNTE AS TOUCHYNGE THE CONCEYUYNGE O*R COMP*REHEN*SYON OF OURE FEYTH THAT THE NATURE BOTHE OF B*READ AND WYNE DEPARTETH AWAIE, UDALL; DISCOURSE PM (TR.)(X-UM 157), R.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 211 040318 CONCERN *V II 2, 1485C, CONCERNED @ AFTR THEY HAD DEMAUNDED BY THEIR GOD ALL *SUCH MATERS AS CONCERNED THEIR WELFARES IN GENERALL IT WAS AUN*SWERED THEYM BY ORACLE OF WHAT DEMEANO^ THEY *SHULD BE OF AND WHAT DIRECTION THEY *SHULD TAKE THERIN SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.128R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041113 CONCILIATE *V 1, 1542 @ =*SO THE FREQUET A*S*SEMBLEES OF PEOPLE, *SWARMYNG ABOUT O*RATOURES, DOOE FYNALLY PURCHACE & CONCILIATE VNTO THE*SAME MUCHE ENUIE, DI*SPLEASURE, HATERED, TROUBLE AND VEXACION, EN*SUYNG OF THE GLO*RIE THAT THEI HAUE IN THE BEGYNNYNG.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.71R, I7R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038846 CONCITE *ADJ, 1485C @ +KYNG +AMMON IN FERE AND ABA*SHMENT OF HIS WIFE DAME +RHEA CONVEYNG BY CONCITE PA*S*SAIGE THIS LITLE ENFAUNT TENDRE OF AIGE INTO THE CITTEE OF +NI*SA...DETERMYNED...TO HAUE HER ENNORI*SHED SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.217R-V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041384 CONCLUDE *V, 1599, CONCLUDING @ ++T+HE FIR*ST +MOODE OF THE FIR*ST +FIGURE IS WHEN TH*REE TERMES BEING GIUEN, A +SILLOGI*SME IS MADE OF 2. VNIUER*SALL AFFIRMATIUES DIRECTLY COCLUDING A VNIUER*SAL AFFIRMATIUE, BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 123 ::ANTED.N&Q 217 038981 CONCOCTED *ADJ, 1547, CONCOCTED @ IT *SHALL *SUFFYCE TO TELL B*REFELY, THAT OF THE MEATE & THE D*RYNKE TOGETHER CONCOCTED IN THE *STOMAKE, IS MADE RUDE BLOUDE (IF +I MAY *SO CAL IT) WHICH RUDE BLOUD IS W*ROUGHT AGAYN AND MADE MO*RE PERFECTER IN THE LYUER: RECORD; PHYSICK, C.III.V, FOL.11V ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041919 CONCOCTION *SB 1B, 1547, CONCOCTIONS @ +IT *SHALL NOT NEDE HERE TO REKEN EXACTLY THE PLACES, CAU*SES & THO*RD*RE OF THE.IIJ.COCOCTIONS WHICH GO BEFO*RE THE GENERATION OF V*RINE<,> RECORD; PHYSICK, C.III.V, FOL.11V ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041918 CONCORDANTLY *ADV, 1533 (1521-31), CONCORDANTLY @ +BUT AS WE THERE HAUE MADE PEACE CONCO*RDANTLY/ +SO WOLL WE HERE NOW GYUE YOU REMEDY HEYWOOD, J.; WETHER (TUDOR FACS., 1909), D.IV.V ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039261 CONDE *SB, 1631 (1629) @ +FOR ME NOW TO BE ANGRY WITH =+HODGE +HUFFLE=,/.../ +OR OUR OWNE TYPE OF =+SPANI*SH= VALOUR, =+TIPTO=,/ (+WHO WERE HE NOW NECE*S*SITED TO BEG/ +WOULD ASKE AN ALMES, LIKE =+CONDE +OLIUARES=)/ +WERE IU*ST TO MAKE MY *SELFE, *SUCH A VAINE =+ANIMAL=/ +AS ONE OF THEM. JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), IV.IV, F.6V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042295 CONDENSATE *ADJ 1, 1485C, CONDENSATE @ +BUT THIS FLODE +NILUS OF ALL OTHER IT ENGENDRITH NO *SUCHE QUALITEES NE CONDEN*SATE EXALACIONS NE EVAPARACIONS ENTHICKYTH<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.31R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040798 CONDENSED *ADJ 1, 1485C, CONDENSYD @ *SHE WAS AUAUCED WITH HONOUR +INMORTALL & WOR*SHIPFULLY ENTERED AT MELPHYS IN A BU*SCAGE CONDEN*SYD<,> CALLYD THE THYCKE ENDERKID WODE OF VULCANE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.18R-V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040766 CONDENSED *ADJ 1, 1485C @ AND *SUMTYME FOR THE CONDEN*SED AIR AND CLOWD *SO HUGELY ENTHIKKED THER NE MAY LIGHTENYNG BE APPARCEIVED NOR THUNDRYNG HERD<,> SKELTON (TR.); DIODORUS, BK.IV, FOL.159V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041204 CONDITION *SB B3, 1654 (1652), CONDITIONAL @ +THEY WOULD HAVE THE *SOUL EMBRACE CLOUD, AND DWELL IN GENERALS; THEY R*SOLVE ALL THE *SWEENE*SS AND PRECIOU*SNE*SS OF THE +GO*SPEL, EITHER INTO THIS +UNIVER*SAL, =+WHO*SOEVER BELEEVES *SHALL BE *SAVED:= OR EL*SE, WHICH IS ALL ONE, INTO THIS CONDITIONAL, =+IF THOU BELEEVE*ST THOU *SHALT BE *SAVED.= CULVERWELL; WHITE STONE (IN NATURE, ED.2, 1654), 136, R.4V ::ANTED.N&Q 215 038762 CONFECT *SB, 1631 (1614), CONFECT-MAKERS @ =+IS A= +BUGLE-MAKER =A LAWFULL= +CALLING? =OR THE= +CONFECT-MAKERS? JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), V.V, VOL.II.85 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040092 CONFEDERANCE *SB, 1485C, CONFETERAUNCE @ WHERFOR IT IS HARD ANY DEDLY CON*SPIRACY TO BE CONTRIVED OF FALS CONFETERAUNCE AGAYNE THE KYNG SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.138V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041149 CONFERRING *SB, 1542, CONFERRYNG @ +FO*R THYNGES THAT +I HAUE ALREADIE HERETOFO*RE O*R HERAFTER *SHALL *SETTE FOO*RTH, +I HAUE AN E*SPECIALL REGARDE VNTO YOUNG *SCHOLARES AND *STUDENTES, VNTO WHOM IT IS NOT PO*S*SIBLE TO BEE EXP*RE*S*SED, WHAT GREAT VTILITEE, BENEFITE & KNOWELAGE DOETH REDOUND OF CONFERRYNG ONE *STRAUNGE LANGUAGE WITH AN OTHER. UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), TO.RDR.*.2V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038775 CONFERRING *SB, 1550?, CONFERRYNG @ +NEYTHER IS IT CONUENIENTE BY AND BY, TO TAKE THE FY*R*STE *SENCE THAT *SHEWETH O*R OFFRETH IT *SELFE WITHOUT REGARDYNGE O*R CON*SIDERYNGE AND CONFERRYNG OF OTHER PLACES WYTH IT. UDALL; DISCOURSE PM (TR.)(X-UM 157), L.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 211 040305 CONFIRM *V, 1480, CONFERMED +WILL +PERE, THEN +MAYRE, & HIS BRETHERN, FOR THOO CAUSES * O EN REHERSED BETWIXT THEIM, CONFERMED TO THE DESIR OF E SEID +SHOTESWELL CTEN STEWES & SEINT +OSBURN POLE SCHULD BE ENCLOSED WTIN THE WALLES OF THE SEID +CITIE, ANON.; LEET BK. COVENTRY (E.E.T.S., 1907), I.463 (ORIG. FOL.241R)(26 DEC.) 045705 CONFIRM *V, 1496 +THEY...HAVE REQUIRED ME--TO ASSIGNE AND GIVE TO THEM AND EACHE OF THEM ARMES AND SUCH DIFFERENCE AND TO THE ISSUE OF THE SAID +RICHARD +BARROWE...+I--GIVE GRANT AND CONFIRME--THESE ARMES FOLLOWING (VIZ) +QUARTERLIE; ANON.; NO. COUNTRY GRANTS (IN TONGE, HER. VISIT., SURTEES SOC., 1863), APP.XXXIX (22 OCT.) 048562 CONFIRM *V, 1521?, CONFERME +AND THOU ONES TOURNED TO E *STABYLL WAYE CONFERME THY BRETHREN. FISHER; SERM. LUTHER (IN WKS., E.E.T.S., 1876), I.317 (ORIG. B.I.R) 049692 CONFIRM *V, 1545, CONFIRME YET NEVERTHELESS HE BEYNG UNCERTAYNE THEREOF, AND NOT WILLYNG TO DO ANY PREJUDICIAL TO NO MANNER OF PERSON, HATH REQUYRED AND INSTANTLIE DESYRED ME THE FORESAID +GARTER, TO RATIFIE AND CONFIRM UNTO HIM, AND ALSO TO REGISTER IN MY RECORDE THE TRUE ARMES AND BLAZON OF HIS SEYD AUNCESTOURS. ANON.; PATENT SMITH(IN STRYPE, SMITH, IN WKS., PRTD. CLARENDON PRESS, 1820), APP.I.182 047680 CONFIRM *V, 1560, CONFIRME +WHICH SAID ARMES AND CREAST--+I--RATIFFY CONFIRME AND ALLOWE TO THE SAID +RICHARD +MARKES AND HIS POSTERYTYE FOR EVER. ANON.; NO. COUNTRY GRANTS (IN TONGE, HER. VISIT., SURTEES SOC., 1863), APP.XL (10 MAY) 048565 CONFIRM *V, 1572-3, CONFIRMED HERTOFORE A CERTEN ORDYNNCE WAS MADE & ESTABLLISHED & CONFIRMED AS WELL BY THE IIJ +INQUESTS SWOREN AT A LAWDAIE ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 333 050089 CONFIRM *V, 1607 (1606), CONFIRME @ +PRAY YOU +SIR, CONFIRME ME, JONSON; VOLPONE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), II.I, D.2V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041695 CONFIRM *V, 1608, CONFERME +IF NOW WE SHOULD ACCORD IN OPINION WITH YOU, FFIRST TO CONDEMNE OUR PRESENT KNOWLEDGE OF DOUBTS & INCERTITUDE (WHICH YOU CONFERME BUT BY AUERMENT, WITHOUT OTHER SOURCE OF +ARGUMENT) +AND THEN TO DISCLAIME ALL OUR +AXIOMES, AND MAXIMES,...ALL OUR +CONSEQUENT TRAUELL WILL BUT HELPE AS IN A CIRCLE TO CONDUCT VS TO THE PLACE FROM WHENCE WEE SETT FORWARD BODLEY; LET. BACON (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 158-9 043600 CONFIRM *V, 1613, CONFIRMED +I HAUE TAKEN PAINES TO FINI*SH, AND NOW CONFIRMED BY THEIR +IUDGEMENT TO PUBLI*SH THE *SAME, POTTS, ETC.; WITCHES (CHETHAM SOC., 1845), EP. DED. (4) 050849 CONFIRM *SB, 1617, CONFIRMETH @ +IT CONFIRMETH THE BRAINE WEAKENED WITH *SUPERFLUOUS HEAT BY THE DAILY V*SE THEREOF IN THE *SPRING TIME, THE *STOMACKE BEING PURGED A LITTLE BEFORE. WOODALL; SURGION (X-UM 946), 280 044969 CONFIRM *V, 1631, CONFIRMED, CONFIRM +KNOW YEE, THAT THE SAID +ROBERT, +EARL OF +WARWICK, FOR DIVERS GOOD CAUSES AND CONSIDERATIONS, HIM THEREUNTO MOVING, HATH GIVEN, GRANTED, BARGAINED, SOLD, +ENFEOFFED, ALIENED AND CONFIRMED, AND BY THESE PRESENTS DOTH GIVE, GRANT, BARGAIN, SELL, +ENFEOFF, ALIEN AND CONFIRM...ALL THAT PART OF +NEW +ENGLAND IN +AMERICA ROBT. EARL OF WARWICK; PATENT OF CONN. (IN LET. ENG. KINGS, ED.HINMAN, 1836), 13 042937 CONFIRM *V, 1636 (1635), CONFIRMING @ +FOR =+CONFIRMATIONS= 8000 +MARKES WERE PAID FOR CONFIRMING THE +BI*SHOP OF =+WINCHE*STER= ONELY: PAGITT; CHRIST (ED. 2) (X-UM 1324), III.34 048302 CONFIRM *V, 1647, CONFIRME DID +GRAUNT BARGAYNE, SELL OR CONFIRME ^E SAME PREMEISSES TO +WILLIAM +PAGE ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 134 050226 CONFIRM *V, 1661, CONFIRMED +TO CONCLUDE, +I WISH +I COULD HEAR OF YOUR HEALTH CONFIRMED INTO SOME TOLERABLE SETTLEMENT, WORTHINGTON; DIARY (CHETHAM SOC., 1855), II.I.64 (26 OCT.) 043194 CONFIRM *V, 1676, CONFIRMED @ IN 10 +H 5. HE WAS AGAIN MADE +LIEUTENANT OF THIS +REALME...+AND IN I. +H 6. IN THE ABSENCE OF =+IOHN= +DUKE OF =+BEDFO*RD,= HAD THE LIKE TRUST CONFIRMED ON HIM: BEING THEN AL*SO CON*STITUTED +GOVERNOR OF THE +CA*STLE AT =+GUI*SNES,= FOR THE TERME OF +FOURTEEN YEARS. DUGDALE; BARONAGE, III.198/B (HUMPHREY) 046562 CONFIRM *V, 1681, CONFERM'D +SHE IS OF SOE THINN AND DELICATE A CONSTITUTION, THAT +I SHALL BE VERY IMPATIENT UNTILL +I HEARE ^E HOPES YOU GIVE MEE IN THE LATER PART OF YOURS OF HER RECOVERIE AGAINE CONFERM'D. MONTAGUE, A.; LET. (IN HATTON CORRESP., CAMDEN SOC., 1878), II.5 (2 AUG.) 048960 CONFISCATION *SB, 1540 @ THE TOWN MADE THEIRE AN*SWER OF *SUBMI*S*S TO THE ACCU*SEMENT AND COFI*SCATION OF THE TOWNE WYAT; LET. HEN.VIII (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.523 (ORIG.FOL.123V, L.25) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042029 CONFLUENCE *SB 1, 1485C @ THEN OF NECE*S*SITIE BY CONFLUENCE OF *SO MANY *STREMES TO GEDRE THER MO*ST BE MOO*ST HABUNDAUNCE OF TRE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.107R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041034 CONFLUENCE *SB 1B, 1602 (1601) @ +THE VA*ST RUDE *SWINGE OF GENERALL +CONFLUENCE/ +IS, IN PARTICULAR ENDS, EXEMPT FROM *SEN*SE: JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), V.II, K.3V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042850 CONFORMABLE *ADJ 3, 1485C, COMFORMABLE @ EYTHER TO OTHER WAS COMFORMABLE<,> THAT KYNDNES FOR KYNDNES BYTWENE THEYM WAS ENURED<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.231V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041433 CONFOUND *V, 1485, CONFOUNDE @ AND THE FYR*ST CYTE THAT WAS REBELLE TO HYM WAS PANPYLONE WHYCHE WAS RYGHT *STRONGE OF MURAYL AND TOWRES<,> & GARNY*S*SHED WYTH *SARA*SYNS<,> AND HE ABODE TOFO*RE IT THRE MONETHES O*R HE COUDE FYNDE MANER TO CONFOUDE IT<,> CAXTON; CHARLES (TR.)(X-UM 16), III.I.I, K.V.V/B 045042 CONFOUND *V, 1562, CONFOUNDE +THEN +DISCRETION SHALL DECLARE BEFORE THE QUENES HIGHNES IN VERSE, THAT +IUPITER DOTHE WELL FOESEE THE MISCHEVOUS INTENT OF PLUTO, AND THEREFORE TO CONFOUNDE HIS POLLYC, HATHE SENTE FROM HEAVEN THIS VERTU +VALYANT COURAGE, W^ SHALBE SUFFYCIENT TO CONFOUNDE ALL PLUTOS DEVIC ANON.; MASKINGE NOTT. CASTELL (IN MSS. LANSDOWNE, MALONE SOC. COLL., 1908), I.II.147, ITEM 1 (THYRDE NIGHT) 051004 CONFOUND *V, 1595 (1586) @ =+SCANDERBEG,= THE TERROUR WHILE HE LIUED, AND ONELY MAN ABLE TO CONFOUND THE =+TURKI*SH= FO*RCES, DURING HIS INFANCIE, HAUING BENE TRAINED VP WITH =+AMURATH= FATHER TO =+MAHOMET= THE *SECOND +EMPEREUR OF THE =+TURKES= DAY, A.; ENG. SECRETORIE (X-UM 214), II, P.108 (PARTES, PLACE & OFFICE) 046415 CONFOUND *V, 1600C, CONFOUNDED ++B+E+E THOU MORE MERCIFULL THEN +I DESERUE,/ ELS SHALL +I DIE CONFOUNDED IN MY +SHAME;/ ANON.; ANC. DEVOTIONAL POETRY (ED. STOKES, 1846), XXXIII, L.1-2 047322 CONFOUND *V, 1613, CONFOUNDED AND EUEN IN THE MIDDE*ST OF THEIR CON*SULTATIONS, THEY ARE ALL CONFOUNDED, AND ARRE*STED BY +GODS +IU*STICE: POTTS, ETC.; WITCHES (CHETHAM SOC., 1845), C.3R 050850 CONFOUND *V, 1626, CONFOUNDING @ +FOR EUEN A FACE IN +IRON RED +HOT WILL NOT BE *SEENE, THE +LIGHT CONFOUNDING THE *SMALL DIFFERENCES OF +LIGHT*SOME AND +DARK*SOME, WHICH *SHEW THE FIGURE. BACON; SYLVA (X-UM 822), CENT.IV.352, P.93 042449 CONFOUND *V, 1636 (1578) @ +IF THE*SE *SILLY WO*RMES IN TRACT OF TIME OUERTH*REW *SO *STATELY +TOWNES, HOW MUCH MO*RE WILL LOUE, WHICH CREEPTH *SECRETLY INTO THE MINDE,...CON*SUME THE BODY, YEA, AND CONFOUND THE *SOULE? LYLY; EUPH. ANAT. (?ED.11) (X-UM 849), E.8R 050550 CONFOUND *V, 1655A, CONFOUNDED THE SPLENDOUR OF HIS COMRADE DREW SUCH A GOODLY TRAINE OF BEGGARS, WHOSE BROKEN CONSORT QUITE CONFOUNDED THE HARMONIE OF THEIR PRIVATE AND THEN SERIOUS DISCOURSE; L'ESTRANGE, N.; JESTS (IN ANECDOTES, CAMDEN SOC., 1839), P.77, NO.581 (SIR W. SPRING) 045744 CONFOUND *V, 1663 (1653), CONFOUNDED @ +HEREUNTO +I AN*SWERED THE +KING, THAT +I DE*SIRED HIS +MAJE*STY TO COMMAND ALL THO*SE PEOPLE AWAY, BECAU*SE THE COYLE THAT THEY KEPT CONFOUNDED ME, AND THAT THEN +I WOULD *SEE WHETHER HIS HURTS WERE DANGEROUS; COGAN; VOYAGES (TR.)(ED.2), XLVI.178 051109 CONFOUND *V, 1674 (1664) @ =+EMB.= +I'LE VISIT HIM, AND IF HE GUILTY BE,/ +I *SHALL CONFOUND HIS GREAT *SECURITIE. KILLIGREW, W.; ORMASDES (ED.3; IN 3 NEW PLAYES, 1674), ACT I, P.15 047514 CONFOUND *V, 1694, CONFOUNDS @ +IT MU*ST BE OWNED, THAT THE*SE +ENQUIRIES DO NOT IMMEDIATELY RE*SOLVE THE +QUE*STION WHICH +SIR =+WILLIAM +TEMPLE= PUT, FOR HE CONFOUNDS TWO VERY DIFFERENT +THINGS TOGETHER; WOTTON; LEARNING, I.7 044990 CONGEST *SB, 1485C @ AND MANY OTHER THYNG HE REGI*STRED FOR A MEMORIALL EUMORE TO ENDURE MAKYNG ON CONGE*ST OF ALL *SUCH THYNGE AS FORMO^ POETES AND OLDE HI*STORIOUS WRITERS HAD REHERCED OF TOFORE. SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.214V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041373 CONGESTED *ADJ 1, 1485C @ THER IS HARDE BY THE *SEE *SIDE AN HUGE MYGHTY CONGE*STED HEPE THAT OF OLDE TYME BY GRETE MULTITUDE OF WEDES AND *SAND MYXT TO GEDRE...FA*S*SHEND LIKE A GRETE MYGHTY MOUNTAYNE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.148V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041175 CONGLOMERATE *ADJ 1A, 1485C, CONGLOMERATE @ +THEY *SAYE THAT THER BE *SONDY HEPES CONGLOMERATE IN A *STREYGHTE<,> WHICHE *STANDE VP TO GYDRE ROUND<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.24V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040775 CONGRATULATE *V, 1539 @ THAT IS TO *SAY TO GO TOWARD MY FORMER DETMID +IORNEY AND AL*SO TO COGRATULATE THIS RECON*SILIATION THIS CONFIDENCE AND THIS AMITIE BYTWENE Y MA^T^E^S IJ CHIEFFE*ST FREND AND ALLIES<,> WYAT; LET. HEN.VIII (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.556 (ORIG.FOL.145, L.3) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042041 CONGRATULATIONS *SB, 1539 @ +I DECLARYD...Y CONGRATULATIONS OFF HIS RECOVERD HELTHE. WYAT; LET. HEN.VIII (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.538 (ORIG.FOL.135, L.9) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042035 CONGREGATING *ADJ, 1654 (1652), CONGREGATING @ +MAN BEING <+ZOON +POLITCON>,...A CONGREGATING +CREATURE THAT LOVES TO KEEP COMPANY, HE MU*ST NEEDS TAKE MUCH DELIGHT AND COMPLACENCY IN THAT, IN WHICH HE *SEES THE WHOLE +TRIBE AND =+SPECIES= OF MANKINDE AGREEING WITH HIM. CULVERWELL; NATURE (ED.2), X.70, K.2V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038740 CONGREGATIVE *ADJ, 1574, CONGREGATIVE @ +THE COMPOUNDE P*ROPO*SITION IS EYTHER CONG*REGATIUE O*R *SEG*REGATIUE: ANON.; RAMUS LOGIKE (TR.)(SCOLAR FACS., 1966), II.IV.76, E.6V ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039900 CONGRUENCY *SB 1, 1485C @ IT IS APPARENTE<,> AND OF A CONGRUENCY *SYTTYNG THAT HE HAUE A PREFERREMENT BYFORE ALLE OTHER FOR HIS NOBLE CORAGE TOWARD THE WARRE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.44V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040844 CONGRUOUSLY *ADV 3, 1574, CONGROUSLIE @ +AL*SO EUERY ARTE HATHE THE FINALL CAU*SE: AS, +THE ENDE OF +GRAMMER IS TO *SPEAKE CONGROU*SLIE, +OF +RETHO*RICKE, ELOQUETLIE, AND OF +LOGICKE TO DI*SPUTE WELL AND O*RDERLIE. ANON.; RAMUS LOGIKE (TR.)(SCOLAR FACS., 1966), I.VII.28, B.6V ::ANTED.N&Q 214 039271 CONIWABLE *SB, 1698 +I AM VERY GLAD, SAYS MY +FRIEND, WE ARE GOT OUT OF THE +CLUTCHES OF THIS +INQUISITIVE =+CONIWABLE.= +THIS +GREY HEADED LUMP OF +GRAVE +IGNORANCE, TAKES AS MUCH +PRIDE IN BEING THE MOST +OFFICIOUS +FOOL IN HIS +PARISH, AS A +VICTUALLER DOES TO BE ONE OF THE +JURY, WARD, E.; LS (CASANOVA SOC, 1924), I.II, P.39 ::ADDIT.N&Q 215 038907 CONIWABLE *SB, 1699, CONIWOBBLE +BUT YOURS IS SUCH A +CONIWOBBLE OF A =+CRITICK,= +I KNOW NOT WHAT TO MAKE OF HIM. +WHY THEN, +I'LL TELL YOU, SAID +I, +I GIVE NOT THIS AS THE +CHARACTER OF A REAL =+CRITICK,= BUT SUCH A SORT OF A +MUNGRIL =+CRITICK,= AS HE THAT YOU HEARD TALK JUST NOW, WHO TAKES A +PRIDE IN NOTHING, BUT +SNAPPING AND +SNARLING AT THE LITTLE +SLIPS, AND +UNAVOIDABLE +FAILINGS OF +AUTHORS, MUCH BENEATH THE +NOTICE OF ANY +JUDICIOUS AND +GOOD-+NATUR'D +READER; WARD, E.; LS (CASANOVA SOC., 1924), I.X, P.232 ::ADDIT.N&Q 215 038908 CONJECT *V 4, 1542, CONIECTE @ +IT *SHAMETH ME TO LYUE, AND +I MAYE RYGHT WELL RECOUNT MY *SELFE MOO*ST MI*SERABLE, *SEYNGE +I AM CONIECTE INTO *SUCHE VNFO*RTUNATE *STATE, THAT +I AM ABLE BY NO MEANES TO DO THAT FO*R MY COUTREY IN ACTE, WHICHE MY MYNDE COUETETH IN WYLL. BECON; WARRE (X-UM 24), B.3R-V ::ANTED.N&Q 210 039849 CONJURING *SB, 1631 (1626), CONIURING BOOKE @ THE =+MA*STER= LEFT OUT HIS CONIURING BOOKE ONE DAY, JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), 3RD INTERMEAN, VOL.II.49 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040137 CONNEXION *SB 2A, 1574, CONNXTION, CONNEXION, CONNEXTION @ +THE NECE*S*SITIE IS KNOWEN BY THE NECE*S*SARYE CONNXTION OF THE PARTES, AND NOT BY THE VERITIE OF THE *SAME: FO*R BOTHE THE PARTES MAYE BE FAL*SE, AND THE CONNEXION NECE*S*SARYE, AS THIS: YF A MAN BE A HO*R*SE, HE HATHE FOWER FEETE, IS A NECE*S*SARY CONNEXTION. ANON.; RAMUS LOGIKE (TR.)(SCOLAR FACS., 1966), II.V.78, E.7V, ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039299 CONNEXION *SB, 1606, CONNEXION @ =+TO WHICH *STRENGH AND EVENNE*S*SE OF CONNEXION, +I HAVE NOT AB*SURDLY LIKENED THIS VNITING OF= =+HUMORS,= =AND= =+AFFECTIONS,= =BY THE *SACRED= =+POWERS= =OF= =+MARIAGE.= JONSON; HYMENAEI (X-UM 757), C.2V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042141 CONNEXIVE *ADJ 1, 1574, CONNEXIUE @ +THE P*ROPO*SITION IS CONG*REGATIUE, WHEN THE CONIUNCTION GATHERETHE, AND IS EYTHER COPULATIUE O*R CONNEXIUE. ANON.; RAMUS LOGIKE (TR.)(SCOLAR FACS., 1966), II.IV.76, E.6V ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039904 CONNIVE *V, 1601, CONNIUE @ AND THEREFORE THERE IS MORE RE*SPECT REQUIRABLE, HOW *SOEUER YOU *SEEME TO CONNIUE: JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (X-UM 757), IV.II, G.3V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042251 CONOMINATIVE *ADJ, 1654, CONOMINATIVE @ +CONOMINATIVE, IS, IN WHICH THE CON*SEQUENT IS *SPOKEN OF THE ANTECEDENT CONNOMINATIVELY, +SYNONIMICE. COLE, Z.; LOGICK (SCOLAR FACS., 1969), 121, I.5R ::ANTED.N&Q 217 038162 CONOMINATIVE *ADJ, 1654, CONNOMINATIVELY @ +CONOMINATIVE, IS, IN WHICH THE CON*SEQUENT IS *SPOKEN OF THE ANTECEDENT CONNOMINATIVELY, +SYNONIMICE. COKE, Z.; LOGICK (SCOLAR FACS., 1969), 121, I.5R ::ANTED.N&Q 217 038163 CONQUER *V, 1500C, CONQUERR BATELL YS TAKEN PRINCIPALLY FOR THYS INTENT, THAT THE ONE MAY OUCOME & CONQUERR THE OTHER, BLOUNT, J.; UPTON MILIT. (TR.)(ED. BARNARD, 1931), 16 (WHAT THINGS BE REQUIRED) 043413 CONQUER *V, 1520?, COQUERE @ +AND THEY HAUE NAT THE PO*RE TO COME OT OF THAT DE*SERTE O*R FO*RE*STE AND ALL IS THO*ROWE THE MYGHTE OF ALMYGHTY GOD. +FO*R IF THEY *SHOLDE COME OUT BY THERE *STRENGTH & HARDYNE*S*SE THE WOLDE COQUERE ALL THE WO*RLDE. ANON.; NEWE LANDES (X-UM 38), D.IV.V (OF POPE JOHN & HIS LAND) 048157 CONQUER *V, 1525, CONQUERED @ +IN THE *SEA*SON WHAN +CHARLES THE GREAT RAIGNED IN +FRAUNCE<,> WHO CONQUERED AND AUGMETED THE FAYTHE<,> AND WAS +EMPEROUR OF +ROME AND KYNG OF +FRAUNCE AND OF +ALMAYGNE<,>...THIS KYNG +CHARLES WAS IN +SPAYNE DIUERS TYMES<,> BERNERS, LD.; FROISS. (TR.)(X-UM 45), VOL.II, BK.III, CHAP.XC, FOL.CIII.V/A (T.I.V/A) 042782 CONQUER *V, 1531 (1526), CONQUERED @ HE TRIUMPHED & CONQUERED THEM IN HIS OWNE PER*SONE<,> BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (ED.2)(X-UM 27), III.VI.XXXII, FOL.CCVIII.V (EXPOS. CREED) 043797 CONQUER *V, 1535, CONQUERE @ +IS IT HARDER TO CONQUERE +ANTIOCHIA THEN +ARPHAD COVERDALE; BIBLE (X-UM 20), IS.X.B, FOL.V.R/B (ESA.) 045454 CONQUER *V, 1562, CONQUERED @ +WITNE*SS =+WIMBLETON= IN THIS +COUNTY, A =DARING +STRUCTURE,= BUILT BY +SIR =+THOMAS +CECIL,= IN =EIGHTY EIGHT,= WHEN THE =+SPANJARDS= INVADED, AND (+BLE*S*SED BE +GOD) WERE CONQUERED BY OUR +NATION. FULLER; WORTHIES, III.SURREY BUILDINGS, P.202 049809 CONQUER *V, 1582 (1557) @ +FROM MY FIR*ST YOUTH (*SAIDE THIS PHILO*SOPHER) +I MADE AN OTH: NEUER TO GO *SEE ANY CITY, VNLE*S*SE IT WERE TO COQUER IT, & YELD IT *SUBIECT TO ME: NORTH; GUEVARA (TR.)(ED.3)(X-UM 299), IV.II, FOL.370R 048269 CONQUER *V, 1587 (1566) @ +TO CONQUER, LOE, IS DOUBTLE*S*SE WO*RTHY P*RAI*SE,/ +BUT WI*SELY FO*R TO V*SE THE CONQUE*ST GOT,/ +HATH EUER WOON IMMO*RTALL *SOUND OF FAME. GASCOIGNE & KINWELMERSHE; IOCASTA (TR.)(IN GASCOIGNE, WOORKES, X-UM 216), IV.I.93-5, FOL.102R (K.IV.R) 050141 CONQUER *V, 1600C, CONQUERD LITTILL THOUGHT +I WHEN +I DEPARTED HENCE/ & CONQUERD YOW ALL +SPAYNE, TO TOURNE DISEASD ANON.; CHARLEMAGNE (MALONE SOC., 1938), III.I.1492-3, P.53 (ORIG. FOL.127V) 049110 CONQUER *V, 1603 (1600), CONQUERES @ +I THINKE MY +LO*RD *SHEE'S A TRUE WOMAN, FO*R *SHEE LOUES HER CHILD*REN, A RARE WIFE, FO*R *SHEE LOUES YOU,...AND +I THINKE *SHEE'S MO*RE THEN A WOMAN, BECAU*SE *SHEE CONQUERES ALL W*RONGS BY PATIENCE. DEKKER, ETC.; PAT. GRISSELL (X-UM 380), G.3V 045543 CONQUER *V, 1607? @ =+CATO +SEN.=...+MY OUERTHROW *SHALL NEERE HIS TRIUMPH GRACE,/ +FOR BY MY DEATH TO THE WORLD +ILE MAKE THAT KNOWNE,/ +NO HAND COULD CONQUER +C=ATO= BUT HIS OWNE. =*STABS HIM*SELF.= ANON.; TRAG. CAESAR (TUDOR FACS., 1970), I.V, D.4V 048661 CONQUER *V, 1631 @ +MANY THERE ARE, WHO FOR LOUE TO *SEE THEIR +CHILDREN GROW BIGGE IN BODY AND LIMBS, DO *SO *STUFF AND FILL THE VP WITH MEATS, AS THEIR *STOMACKS ARE NOT ABLE TO CONQUER; ANON.; GHESEL HEALTH (TR.), A.6R 050159 CONQUER *V, 1662 @ 635 +IN THIS CA*SE THERE IS NEED OF THE COURAGE (VALOUR) OF THE MIND: WHICH MAY CONQUER (GET THE BETTER OF) EVERY THING BY QUANIMITY, MAGNANIMITY, AND PATIENCE. COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.LXV, P.170/A 049461 CONQUER *V, 1677 (1676A), CONQUERED @ +AND PO*S*SIBLY THE DEATH OF =+ANTONIUS,=...MIGHT HAVE PRODUCED AS UNHAPPY EFFECTS, HAD NOT THE EXPERIENCE OF =+OCTAVIUS +C*SAR,= AND HIS *SINGULAR PRUDENCE AND MODERATION, AND HIS DE*SERVED E*STEEM IN THE =+ROMAN= +EMPIRE, CONQUERED AS WELL THE REVENGE AND ENVY OF THE RELATIONS OF =+ANTONIUS= HIS PARTY. HALE; NEPOS (TR.), II.92-3 050953 CONQUER *V, 1679 (1663) @ AND WE READ OF HIM, THAT WHEN HE WAS AT A FEA*ST HE WOULD =CONQUER EVERY ONE=, AND YET WAS NEVER KNOW TO BE =DRUNK= IN HIS =WHOLE= LIFE; WALKER, N.; COURTIER (TR.), IX.222 044238 CONSCIOUSNESS *SB 3, 1670C, CONSCIOUSNESS +SO LIKEWISE THE NUMBER OF CREATED ANGELS AND HUMAN SOULS, OR THAT EVERY ONE OF US HAD A BEING AND A CONSCIOUSNESS OF OURSELVES, MUST NEEDS BE DETERMINED BY THE ARBITRARY WILL AND PLEASURE OF THE +DEITY, CUDWORTH; TREATISE FREEWILL (ED. ALLEN, 1961), 53 ::ANTED.N&Q 205 039576 CONSCIOUSNESS *SB 2, 1690 @ +FOR TO REMEMBER, IS TO PERCEIVE ANY THING WITH +MEMORY, OR WITH A +CON*SCIOU*SNE*SS, THAT IT WAS KNOWN OR PERCEIVED BEFORE: LOCKE; HUM. UND. (ED.5; 1706), I.IV.NO.20, P.46 ::ANTED.N&Q 218 039039 CONSCRIBED *ADJ, 1485C, CONSCRIBYD @ OF WHOS OLDE ANNUARY GE*STES IN LATYN CON*SCRIBYD WE HAD NOTICE & KNOWLECHE<,> WHO WERE THEYR PRYNCES & WHAT WERE THEYR ACTES<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), PROHEME DIODORUS, FOL.6V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040731 CONSENTANY *ADJ, 1629, CONSENTANIE @ AND THERE IS MOREOUER THAT IS BLACKE WHICH MAKES IT NOT TO BE WHITE: *SO THAT THE *SAME THING IN DIUERS RE*SPECTS IS CON*SENTANIE, AND DI*S*SENTANIE: *SO THAT WHITE OR BLACKE CON*SIDERED WITH THE WALL MAY BE CON*SENTANIE, CON*SIDER IT WITH THAT WHICH DI*S*SENTS FROM IT, *SO IT IS =DI*S*SENTANEUM=, RICHARDSON, A.; LOGICIAN (X-UM 1115), 69 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039924 CONSENTIVE *SB, 1485C, CONCENTIVE @ +THE CITTEZENS WOLD IN NO WI*SE LIVE AS CAPTIVES BUT BOLDELY ADDRE*S*SED THEYM *SELF OF A COMMON CONCENTIVE THEIR *SERVITUDE TO DI*S*SOLUE AND TO ENIOY THEIR FRAUNCHEIS AND LIBERTIE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.109R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041047 CONSENTIVE *ADJ, 1485C, CONCENTYF @ HE*SIODUS FOR A CONFIRMACON CONCENTYF VNTO THE *SAME OF THEYR NAMES MAKETH THIS REHER*SAYLL AS OPENLY HERAFTER EN*SUETH<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.237V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041481 CONSEQUENTLY *ADV, 1538? NOW, COSEQUETLY, WE MUST SEKE REMEDY TO THE SECOND DYSEASE THAT WE SPAKE OF BEFORE, STARKEY; DIAL. (E.E.T.S., 1871), II.I.152 (ORIG. P.10) 047630 CONSEQUENTLY *ADV, 1568 (1558), CONSEQUENTLELY @ THEY LAY A RANKE OF THE *SAID GREA*SE, AND VPON THAT A RANK OF THE *SAYD LITTLE PEBLE *STONES, AND THEN AGAINE ANOTHER OF GREA*SE, AND *SO CON*SEQUENTLELY AS MUCHE AS THEY WILL, BUT *SO THAT THE LA*ST RANKE BE OF GREA*SE, WARD, W.; ALESSIO (TR.)(ED.4; X-UM 275), I.VI, FOL.103R 044333 CONSEQUENTLY *ADV, 1581 @ +FO*R NEITHER ARE OUR DEEDES VNTO HIM A RULE, TO DIRECT HIS =+ELECTION= BY: BUT OUR DEEDES ARE DIRECTED BY HIS =+ELECTION,= AS THE EFFECTES DO CON*SEQUETLY DEPEND VPON THE CAU*SES: AND NOT THE CAU*SES VPO THE EFFECTES: BELL; HADDON (TR.)(X-UM 320), BK.II, FOL.247R (PREDESTINATION) 042737 CONSEQUENTLY *ADV, 1607 @ FROM THE REYNES TO THE *STONES THERE ARE FOURE *SINNEWES, *SO THE WHOLE NUMBER OF THEM AMOUNTETH TO THIRTY FOURE: +CON*SEQUENTLY THE NUMBER OF THE VAINES IS TO BE DECLARED. +IN THE PALLET OR ROOFE OF THE MOUTH, THERE ARE TWO VAINES, VNDER THE EIES OTHER TWO, TOPSELL; BEASTES, 284 (OF THE HORSSE) 048579 CONSEQUENTLY *ADV, 1664 @ +ALL THE FIXED LIGHTS OF +HEAVEN ARE GENERALLY CONCLUDED TO BE PUR POWER; PHILOS., B.4V (PREF.) 050869 CONSEQUENTLY *ADV, 1682 @ +FOR +GOD IS NATURALLY GOOD, AND CON*SEQUENTLY CANNOT PO*S*SIBLY CONCEIVE ANY ENVY OR HATRED AGAIN*ST THE CONDITION OF ANY +CREATURE. NORRIS; HIEROCLES (TR.), 6 048182 CONSIGNIFICATIVE *ADJ, 1654, CONSIGNIFICATIVE @ +OF THINGS *SIGNIFIED *SOME WORDS ARE +CON*SIGNIFICATIVE, AND THAT NEED OTHER WORDS TO EXPRE*SS THEIR MEANING, AS +ADVERBS, +PRONOUNS. &C. COKE, Z.; LOGICK (SCOLAR FACS., 1969), 15, B.8R ::ANTED.N&Q 215 038148 CONSIST *V 2B, 1690, CONSIST WITH @ WHICH REMI*SSNE*SS COULD BY NO MEANS CON*SI*ST WITH A CON*STANT DETERMINATION OF =+WILL= OR =+DE*SIRE= TO THE GREATE*ST APPARENT +GOOD. LOCKE; HUM. UND. (ED.5; 1706), II.XXI.NO.44, P.165 ::ANTED.N&Q 218 039040 CONSPICUOUSLY *ADV, 1608 (1605), CONSPICUOUSLY @ +BEHINDE THE*SE, A PAIRE OF =+SEA-+MAIDES,= FOR *SONG, WERE AS CON*SPICUOU*SLY *SEATED; JONSON; BLACKNESSE (X-UM 757), A.3V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042110 CONSPIRE *V 4, 1550? @ +FO*R IT IS NOT TRUE WHICH THEY AFFIRME, THAT ALL +CH*RI*STEN CHURCHES DID CON*SPIRE AND AGREE IN THIS ARTICLE OF TRAN*SUB*STANCIACION. UDALL; DISCOURSE PM (TR.)(X-UM 157), X.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 211 040323 CONSPITION *SB, 1640 (1633) @ +AND HE (YOU ZEE) IS TAKEN ON CON*SPITION, JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), III.I, VOL.II.90 (TEXT 80) ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040194 CONSTABLE *SB, 1486?, COUNSTABLES & SPECIALLY AT EUERY +JUSTICE OF PEACE OF THE SHIRE, +MAIRES, +BAILLIES +COUNSTABLES OF TOWNES & EUERY OTHER GOUERNER OF TOWNES WITHIN E SHIRE WHERE ANNY VAGABUNDES COME, DILIGENTLY DO EXAMYN & COMPELL HYM SUCHE AS BEN ABLE IN THEIRE BODIES, TO WORKE, ANON.; ORDIN. HEN.VII (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1901), II.312 (4 MAR.; HALL BK. 212) 051334 CONSTABLE *SB, 1494?C, CONSTABULLE +THYS YERE ONE +HALL A SAWERE OF THE KYNGES WAS SLAYNE IN +WESTMYSTER CHURCH, AND +SAKKE HYS FELLOW WAS ARESTYD AND PUT IN TO THE TOWERE OF +LONDON BY SIR +ALYNE +BUXHYLLE CONSTABULLE OF THE TOWER ANON.; CHRON. GREY FRIARS (CAMDEN SOC., 1852), 6 (II RICH.II) 049192 CONSTABLE *SB, 1503? @ +THAT THE CON*STABLE OF LONDON TAKE NO P*RE*SES BY LONDE NO*R BE WATER NO*R *SHYPPES NO*R BOTIS HE ARE*ST O*R MAKE ARE*STE. THE LXXIIJ. ARTYCLE. ARNOLD; CHRON. (X-UM 20), CH.II.LXXIII, FOL.II.V/A (B.II.V/A) 047348 CONSTABLE *SB, 1522, CONSTAPLES =+THE OTHE OFF CONSTAPLES CONCERNYNG THE COMISSION OFF OWRE SUFFERAN KYNG +HENR THE VIII^ ANON.; CONSTABLE'S OATH (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1905), III.21 (30 MAR.; HALL BK.I.272) 051355 CONSTABLE *SB, 1530 @ +CON*STABLE AN OFFICER =CONE*STABLE S FE= PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.XXVI.R/A (C BEFORE O) 050557 CONSTABLE *SB, 1609 (1577A) +CON*STABLE *SEEMETH TO COME OF OUR OLDE +ENGLI*SH WO*RDE =+KINNING,= WHICH IS =+KINNING*STABLE,= AS YE WOULD *SAY, A MAN E*STABLI*SHED BY THE +KING, FO*R *SUCH THINGS AS APPERNE TO PLEAS OF THE +CROWNE, AND CON*SERUATION OF THE <+K>INGS PEACE, AND AS +I *SAID AT THE FIR*ST, WERE IN *SOME MO*RE REPUTATION, APP*ROACHING TO THAT AUTHO*RITY, WHICH THE +IU*STICES OF PEACE NOW DOE HOLD. SMITH, T.; ENGLAND (ED.6), II.XXV.89 046792 CONSTABLE *SB, 1629 (1628) @ +BUT A +CON*STABLE IS OFTEN TAKEN IN THE LAW FO*R A +WARDEN O*R KEEPER, AS...+CON*STABLE OF THE +FO*RE*ST, FO*R THE +KEEPER OF THE +FO*RE*ST. COKE; 1 LITTLETON (ED.2), III.V.379, FOL.234V/A (OF ESTATES) 049361 CONSTABLE *SB, 1635 (1591) @ THERE WAS EVEN THEN AL*SO *SOME =+OFFICER= WHO HAD THE CHARGE TO *SEE IF PERFORMED ACCORDING TO =+LAW,= WHO NO DOUBT WAS THE =+CON*STABLE,= LAMBARD; ARCHION (ED.2; X-UM 766), 44 047408 CONSTABLE *SB, 1639, CONSTABLE, CONSTABLES @ +OF THIS +OFFICE OF +CON*STABLE THERE WERE +HIGH +CON*STABLES, TWO OF EVERY +HUNDRED: +PETTY +CON*STABLES ONE IN EVERY +VILLAGE, THEY WERE IN ANCIENT TIME ALL APPOINTED BY THE +SHERIFFE OF THE +SHIRE YEARELY IN HIS +COURT CALLED THE +SHERIFFES +TOURNE, AND THERE THEY RECEIVED THEIR OATH. +BUT AT THIS DAY THEY ARE APPOINTED EITHER IN THE +LAW-DAY OF THAT +PRECINCT WHEREIN THEY *SERVE, OR EL*SE BY THE +HIGH +CON*STABLE IN THE +SE*S*SIONS OF THE PEACE. BACON ? >; UL (IN LAWES, 1639)(X-UM 650), 4 042462 CONSTABLE *SB, 1639 @ +THE +OFFICE OF THE +CON*STABLE WAS, TO ARRE*ST THE PARTIES THAT HE HAD *SEENE BREAKING THE +PEACE, OR IN FURY READY TO BREAKE THE PEACE, OR WAS TRULY INFORMED BY OTHERS, OR BY THEIR OWNE CONFE*SSION, THAT THEY HAD FRE*SHLY BROKEN THE PEACE; BACON ? >; UL (IN LAWES, 1639)(X-UM 650), 3-4 042461 CONSTABLE *SB, 1655 (1654), CONSTABLES @ +THE +CON*STABLES TOOK THEIR COUN*SEL, AND LIKE COWARDLY +BUZZARDS WENT THEIR WAY, AND TOLD +SECRETARY =+COKE= THE DANGER: L'ESTRANGE, H.; K. CHAS., 75 (ANNO 1627) 045728 CONSTABLE *SB, 1682 (1667), CONSTABLE, CUNINSTABLE @ +THE +SEVENTH =+GREAT +OFFICER= IS THE +LORD =+HIGH +CON*STABLE= OF =+ENGLAND,= *SO CALLED, *SOME THINK, FROM THE =+SAXON, +CUNING,= BY CONTRACTION =+KING= AND =+STABLE,=...FOR IT WAS ANTIENTLY WRITTEN =+CUNIN*STABLE,= BUT RATHER FROM =+COMES +STABULI,= WHO*SE +POWER AND +JURI*SDICTION WAS ANTIENTLY *SO GREAT, THAT AFTER THE DEATH OF =+EDWARD +BAGOT,=...IT WAS THOUGHT TOO GREAT FOR ANY +SUBJECT. CHAMBERLAYNE, E.; ENG. (ED.14), I.XII.137 (CONSTABLE) 047969 CONSTABLE *SB, 1697 (1692), CONSTABLES +IF THERE WAS NOT A +MINI*STER IN EVERY +PARI*SH, YOU WOULD QUICKLY FIND CAU*SE TO ENCREA*SE THE NUMBER OF +CON*STABLES: +AND IF THE +CHURCHES WERE NOT IMPLOYED TO BE PLACES TO HEAR +GOD'S LAW, THERE WOULD BE NEED OF THEM, TO BE PRI*SONS FOR THE BREAKERS OF THE LAWS OF MEN. SOUTH; 12 SERM. (ED.2), I.154 046848 CONSTANCY *SB 1, 1485C @ +A GRETE PROEF OF HIS VERTUOUS CONUER*SACON<,> HIS CON*STANCY<,> & CONTYNUEL P*SEUERAUCE AND OF HIS GROUNDED *SADNES WAS IN OB*SERUYNG OF HIS LAWES<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.49R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040855 CONSTANCY *SB 1, 1485C @ THEY HAUE NO CON*STANCY BUT VARYE ALWAY SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.97V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040994 CONSTANT *ADJ, 1535 @ +A TRUE MOUTH IS EUER CON*STAT, BUT A DY*S*SEMBLINGE TOGE IS *SOONE CHAUNGED. COVERDALE; BIBLE (X-UM 20), PR.XII.C, FOL.XLI.R/A 045451 CONSTANT *ADJ, 1556 @ +FURTHER, THE *STATURE LONG AND *SUFFICIENT *STRAYTE AND MO*RE LEANE THEN FATTE, DECLARETH THAT MAN TO BE BOLDE,...LONG ANGRY, O*R FURIOU*SE IN ANGER, TO MUCHE CON*STANT O*R HARD TO BE MOUED, HILL, T.; PHISIOGNOMIE (TR.), F.I.V 050285 CONSTANT *ADJ, 1562 @ +A CON*STANT +PREACHER, *SO THAT IN THE COUR*SE OF HIS +MINI*STERY HE EXPOUNDED THE +SCRIPTURE ALL OVER, AND HALF OVER AGAIN; HAVING AND EXCELLENT FACULTY IN THE CLEAR AND *SOLID INTERPRETING THEREOF. FULLER; WORTHIES, III.OXFORDSHIRE WRITERS, P.240 049808 CONSTANT *ADJ, 1590 (1586A), CONSTANTER @ +WHERUPON RUNNING FOR PITIE *SAKE VNTO HIM, THEY FOUND HIS HANDS (AS IT *SHOULD APPEARE, CON*STANTER FRENDS TO HIS LIFE THEN HIS MEMORIE) FA*ST GRIPING VPON THE EDGE OF A *SQUARE *SMALL COFFER, SIDNEY; ARCADIA (KENT STATE UNIV. FACS., 1970), I.I, FOL.3R 046738 CONSTANT *ADJ, 1606 @ +NEITHER ARE A FEW PEOPLE TO BE FEARED FOR GREAT ENEMIES, OR TO BE TRU*STED FOR CON*STANT FRIENDS, AND *SUCH LIKE. PALMER; TRAUAILES, II.81 048314 CONSTANT *ADJ, 1635 (1621) @ +THIRDLY, =+ELIAS,= WAS =*SEVERE= AND =CON*STANT= (AS AN =+ANGEL=) IN HIS =+OFFICE=...+SO =CON*STANT,= THAT, WHEN THE FEARE OF =+IEZABEL,= HAD =*SCATTERED, KILD,= OR =CONVERTED= ALL THE =+PROPHETS= TO =+BAAL; +HEE= *STOUTLY *STOOD =(ALONE) FOR THE +LORD,= WITH EXTREAME HAZARD OF HIS =+LIFE,= AUSTIN, W.; BAPTIST (IN MEDITATIONS, 1635), I.196 047380 CONSTANT *ADJ, 1675 @ HE PROMI*SES TO ALLOW HER A =HUNDRED AND FIFTY POUNDS= A +YEAR, AND *SHE +SWEARS A =+THOU*SAND= DI*S*SEMBLING +OATHS, HOW INFINITELY *SHE LOVES HIM, AND THAT *SHE WILL PROVE =CON*STANT,= AND TRUE TO HIM ALONE, ANON.; CHARACTER TOWN-MISSE, 5 047989 CONSTITUTION *SB, 1500C, CONSTITUCIONS +WE THERFORE BY THE COUNCELL OF OUR LORDES, NOBLES, AND GENTILMEN, HAUE MADE CERTEN *STATUTES +AND CON*STITUCIONS, +AND CAU*SYD THEYM OPENLY TO BE PROCLAMYD IN OUR HOO*STE, BLOUNT, J.; UPTON MILIT. (TR.)(ED. BARNARD, 1931), 34 (HERE FOLLOWETH THE STATUTES) 043437 CONSTITUTION *SB, 1552 @ CON*STITUTION O*R DECREE. =CON*STITUTIO, DECRETAM.= HULOET; D (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), FF.V.V 050430 CONSTITUTION *SB, 1597 @ +THEIR YEARELY FA*STS...ALL THE*SE NOT COMMAUNDED OF +GOD HIM*SELFE BUT ORDAINED BY A PUBLIQUE CON*STITUTION OF THEIR OWNE, THE +PROPHET +ZACHARIE EXPRE*SLY TOUCHETH. HOOKER; EP (SCOLAR FACS., 1969), V.LXXII.206 050399 CONSTITUTION *SB, 1602-3, CONSTITUCION +HIR PHYSICIANS SAID SHEE HAD A BODY OF A FIRME AND PERFECT CONSTITUCION, LIKELY TO HAUE LIUED MANY YEARES. MANNINGHAM; DIARY (CAMDEN SOC., 1868), 146 (23 MAR.)(ORIG. FOL.111R) 050648 CONSTITUTION *SB, 1616 @ =+CONSTITUTION.= +A DECREE, AN ORDINANCE. BULLOKAR, J.; D (X-UM 1022), E.1V/B (CONSTITUTION) 044102 CONSTITUTION *SB, 1659 (1645) @ HE TELLS US, THAT IF WE WILL HAVE =THE PEACE OF +CHRI*ST= TO RULE IN OUR HEARTS, THAT IS IT =BY WHICH WE ARE CALLED IN ONE *SELF BODY,= WHERE WE MU*ST ALLOW A +CON*STITUTION OR +SOCIETY OF MEN CALLED TO THAT PURPO*SE,...OR WE *SHALL NEVER FIND IT. ANON.; CONFERENCE LD. WORCESTER (IN BIBLIOTHECA REGIA, 1659), I.XXV.99 049742 CONSTITUTION *SB, 1669 @ +S. =+AMOUR= WAS A*S*SURED, THAT THERE WAS A =+BULL= OR =+CON*STITUTION= MADE, BY WHICH THE =+PROPO*SITIONS= WERE CONDEMNED: GALE; JANSENISME, I.59 051208 CONSULT *V 6, 1631 (1626) @ +GOE, GET YOU DOWNE THE *STAIRES: +HOME, TO YOUR +KENNELL,/ +AS *SWIFTLY AS YOU CAN. +CON*SULT YOUR DOGGES,/ +THE =+LARES= OF YOUR FAMILY; JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.III, VOL.II.57 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040145 CONSULTING *SB, 1542, CONSULTYNG @ =+FO*R *SOME THER BEE, THAT IN LYNGREYNG AND D*RIUYNG FOO*RTH AND CON*SULTYNG, *SPENDEN OUT ALL THEIR LIFE.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.16V, B8V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038813 CONSUMER *SB 2, 1692 (1691) +MONEY MAY BE CON*SIDERED AS IN THE +HANDS OF THE +CON*SUMER, UNDER WHICH +NAME +I HERE RECKON THE +MERCHANT WHO BUYS THE +COMMODITY WHEN MADE TO EXPORT: LOCKE; INTEREST (IN WKS., 1722), II.9 ::ANTED.N&Q 218 039066 CONSUMPTION *SB 5, 1631 (1626) @ +AND THAT IU*ST HEAUEN HAD *SENT YOU, FOR A PUNI*SHMENT/ (+YOU DID ACKNOWLEDGE IT) THIS RIOTOUS =HEYRE,=/ +THAT WOULD BRING ALL TO BEGGERY IN THE END,/ +AND DAILY *SOW'D CON*SUMPTION, WHERE HE WENT--- JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), V.II, VOL.II.67 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040157 CONSUMPTION *SB 5, 1631 (1626) @ +OUT O' MY HOU*SE, THOU PE*ST O' PRODIGALITY]/ +SEED O' CON*SUMPTION] JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), V.IV, VOL.II.71 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040164 CONSUMPTION *SB 5, 1631 (1626) @ +KNOW'*ST THOU WHAT THOU HA*ST DONE?/ +WHAT A CON*SUMPTION THOU HA*ST MADE OF A =+STATE?= JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), V.IV, VOL.II.70 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040163 CONTAGIOUS *ADJ 4, 1601 (1600) @ +GO HA*STE AWAY, FLIE FROM THE PE*STILENCE/ +OF MY CONTAGIOUS GRIEFE, MARSTON, ETC.; IACKE DRUM (TUDOR FACS., 1970), III, E.4V ::ANTED.N&Q 205 038646 CONTENT *SB1 I 1, 1485C, CONTENTE @ +AND WHAN HE HAD *SHEWDE THEYM THE CONTENTE OF HIS AVI*SYON HOLY IN EFFECTE<,> HE *SAYDE HE WOLD NEUER WHILES HE IN EGIPTE ENDURED YMAGYNE THE DETH OR DE*STRUCTION OF ANY MAN<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.49V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040859 CONTERMINAL *ADJ 1, 1645, CONTERMINALL =+CONTERMINALL,= IS THAT WHICH BORDERETH WITH, AND JOYNETH TO A THING; URQUHART; TRISSOTETRAS (MAITLAND CLUB, 1971), 136 ::ANTED.N&Q 201 039468 CONTINGENT *ADJ 7, 1574, CONTINGENT @ +THE PROPO*SITION IS CALLED CONTINGENT, WHEN THE CON*SEQUENT BE TRULY *SAID OF THE ANTECEDET, *SO THAT *SOMETYME IT MAY BE FAL*SE: AS FO*RTUNE HELPETHE HARDYE MEN, FO*R GRANTING IT TO BE TRUE TO DAYE, IT MAY BE FAL*SE TO MOROWE: ANON.; RAMUS LOGIKE (TR.)(SCOLAR FACS., 1966), II.II.72-3, E.4V-E.5R ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039298 CONTINUAL *ADJ, 1594, CONTINUALL @ +THAT +ARKE IS *SAYDE TO BEE CONTINUALL O*R WHOLE WHICH TAKETH HIS BEGINNING FROM THE FIR*ST POINT OF =+ARIES,= AND *SO P*ROCEEDING O*RDERLY, ENDETH AT *SOME OTHER DEGREE OF THE *SAIDE +ECLIPTIQUE. BLUNDEVILLE; EXERCISES (X-UM 280), III.I.XXXI, FOL.162R 043468 CONTINUAL *ADJ, 1594 @ +ARITHMETICALL P*ROPO*RTION...IS TWOFOLD, THAT IS CONTINUAL AND DI*SIUNCT.// +CONTINUALL IS WHEN MANY NUMBERS P*ROCEEDE WITH LIKE DIFFERENCE, AS HATH BENE *SAID BEFO*RE WHE WE *SPAKE OF +ARITHMETICAL +P*ROGRE*S*SION, AS 8.12.16.20.&C. WHO*SE DIFFERENCE BETWIXT EUERY 2.NUMBERS IS 4. BLUNDEVILLE; EXERCISES (X-UM 280), I.XVII, FOL.19R 043465 CONTINUAL *ADJ, 1607 +I WILL HEERAFTER, IF +I CAN, SEEKE HOWE TO FINDE, ONE CONTINUAL TRADESMAN, THAT WILL DELIUER YOUR MONY EUERY QUARTER. BODLEY; LET. JAMES (ED. WHEELER, 1926), 172 (22 DEC.) 043645 CONTINUAL *ADJ, 1625C, CONTINUALL +IN WHICH STORME THE +ADMIRALL, CALLED THE +SEAVENTURE,...A SHIPP OF THREE HUNDRED TUNNES,...BECAME EVERYE HOURE READY TO FOUNDER IN THE SEA, ALL HER MEN BEING VTTERLY SPENT WITH WANT OF REST, AND CONTINUALL BAYLEINGE AND PUMPEINGE. BUTLER, N.; BERMUDAES (HAKL. SOC., 1882), I.11 (1609) 044187 CONTINUAL *ADJ, 1640, CONTINUALL +T=HOUGH= +I HAVE STRONG HOPES OF THE CONTINUANCE OF YOUR GOOD OPINION TOWARDES MEE, WITHOUT ANIE CONTINUALL CLAIME MADE THERETO BY MY HUMBLE LINES, YET,...+I HAVE FOUND FREE ACCESS AND LEARNED RESOLUTIONS; D'EWES; LET. LITTLETON (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.246-7 (10 OCT.) 045694 CONTINUAL *ADJ, 1647, CONTINUALL @ =+CONTINUALL +QUANTITY= IS THAT WHEREOF THE PARTS ARE JOYNED WITH A CONTINUALL ORDER, AND WHICH MAY BE MEA*SUR'D. AHIER; LOGICK (TR.), I.V.9 047293 CONTINUAL *ADJ, 1662 @ 310 +SOME DI*SEA*SES THEN CAU*SE PAIN, AS THE STONE,...OTHERS TORMENT BY HEAT AND COLD, AS THE FIT OF A FEAVER (AGUE;) WHICH COMING ONLY BUT ONCE, IS CALLED A FEAVER OF A DAY; LA*STING FOR *SOME TIME, A CONTINUAL ONE; COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.XXX, P.72/A 049426 CONTINUAL *ADJ, 1688 @ +IN THE *SINI*STER CHIEF IS ANOTHER KIND OF =+WATER +BAGS,= WITH THE =+LEATHER= UNDER IT WHICH COVERS THE +HOR*SE-+BACK, AND KEEPS HIM FROM THE CONTINUAL RUNNING OF THE +WATER UPON HIM, WHICH MIGHT DO THE +HOR*SE HURT TO BE ALWAYS WET; HOLME; ARMORY, III.VII.11, NO.CXXV, P.320/B 050380 CONTINUALLY *ADV, 1500C +I THYNKE VERELY THAT LYKE AS THE *SALUECONDUTE GRAUNETYD FOR A CERTEN TYME HATHE HYS FULL *STRENGTH AS LONGE AS THAT TYME ENDURYTH, +SO LYKEWY*SE YFF HYT BE GRAWNETYD FFOR EU, HYT *SCHALL LA*ST CONTINUALLY. BLOUNT, J.; UPTON MILIT. (TR.)(ED. BARNARD, 1931), 28 (IF A SAFECONDUCT BE BROKEN) 043427 CONTINUALLY *ADV, 1517 (1506), CONTYNUALLY ++Y+OUR WO & PAYNE<,> & ALL YOUR LANGUY*S*SHYNGE/ +CONTYNUALLY<,> YE *SHALL NOT *SPENDE IN VAYNE HAWES; PAST. PLEAS. (ED.2; E.E.T.S., 1928), XIX.87 050016 CONTINUALLY *ADV, 1540-1, CONTYNUALLY +T=HE= WATER OF THIS RED SEE IS NOT REDDE OF HIS OWNE KYNDE, THE COLOUR OF IT IS BY RESON OF THE COSTES AND THE BOTOM OF IT WHICH BE REDDE GROUNDE, AND W^ CONTYNUALLY BETYNG AND DASSHING OF THE WATER UPON THE COSTES AND INCRESYNG OF IT AND DECRESYNG, IT MAKETH THE WATER REDDE. BARLOW, R.; GEOG. (HAKL. SOC., 1931), 86 (ORIG.FOL.46V) 042630 CONTINUALLY *ADV, 1554 +PROVYDED ALLWAY THAT YS SCHALBE SAUFULL TO EVY PSONE +ENFRAUCHESED AND COTINUALLY COVERSANT AND YNHABYTAUT IN SCOTT AND LOTT ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 523 050067 CONTINUALLY *ADV, 1577?, CONTYNEWALLIE +BESIDES THEIS +FURNACES AFORESAID THER ARE NOT SO FEWE AS AN HUNDRETHE +FURNACES & +IRON +MILLES IN +SUSSEX +SURRAIE & KENT WHICH IS GREATLIE TO THE DECAIE SPOILE & OVERTHROWE OF WOODES & PRINCIPALL TYMBER WITH A GREATE DECAIE ALSO OF TILLAGE FOR THAT THEY ARE +CONTYNEWALLIE IMPLOIED IN +CARRYING OF +FURNITURE FOR THE SAID WORKES. BAKER, C.; DECLARATION (IN ENG. HIST. REV., 1933), 93 042484 CONTINUALLY *ADV, 1584 @ +WHEREFO*RE +I TRU*ST ALL GOOD *STUDENTES WILL RATHER FOLLOWE THE EXAMPLE OF =+DEMO*STHENES=,...LEA*ST THEY BE LIKENED TO =+EPIMENIDES=, WHO *SLEPT FO*RTIE *SEUEN YEARES CONTINUALLY, COGAN, T.; HEALTH (X-UM 193), CCXLI.243 (OF SLEEP) 049357 CONTINUALLY *ADV, 1605C WE DOE ORDEINE AND ENIOINE THAT THE +KEEPER HIMSELF IN PERSON...SHALL COME CONTINUALLY TO THE OPENING OF THE +LIBRARIE DOORES,...AND GIVE ACCESSE VNTO OTHERS, BODLEY; SLO (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 39-40 043679 CONTINUALLY *ADV, 1609, CONTINEWALLIE YET NOE WATER WITHIN THE TOWNE, ONELIE WHAT IS IN WELLS WITHOUT THE TOWNE; WHICH WATER THERE ARE MEN APPOINTED CONTINEWALLIE TO DRAWE WITH OXEN AND LETT IT RUNNE IN A GUTTER EVERY MORNINGE TO FILL THE SESTERNS WHICH ARE PROVIDED IN THE CITTIE FOR THAT PURPOSE; JOURDAIN; JRNL. (HAKL. SOC., 1905), 87 (7 JUNE) 046386 CONTINUALLY *ADV, 1625C A NEGLIGENT FELLOWE LEFT HIS LIGHTED MATCH VPON ONE OF THEM ALL THE WHILST THEY WER AT PRAYER, THE COLE WHEREOF, THOUGH IT CONTINUALLY TOUCHED THE PAPER, YET KINDLED NOETHINGE. BUTLER, N.; BERMUDAES (HAKL. SOC., 1882), II.32 (1613) 044195 CONTINUALLY *ADV, 1682 @ +FOR THAT ALL THINGS REMAIN IN THE *SAME =LAW= WHEREBY THEY WERE DI*SPO*SED, MU*ST BE PRIMARILY A*SCRIBED TO THIS DIVINE =OATH,= WHICH AMONG THO*SE NATURES WHICH ALWAYS CONTEMPLATE +GOD, IS WHOLLY AND CONTINUALLY OB*SERV'D. NORRIS; HIEROCLES (TR.), 11 048184 CONTINUALLY *V, 1699 (1664) @ +IN *SUCH =+BORDURES= AS YOU PLANT =+WALL-FRUIT,= OR =+E*SPALIERS=...PLANT NEITHER =+HERBS= NOR =+FLOWERS,= THAT YOU MAY BE CONTINUALLY =*STIRRING= THE +MOULD WITH THE =+SPADE,= AND (AS NEED IS) RECREATING IT WITH =+COMPO*STS:= EVELYN; KAL. HORT. (ED.9), 48 (APRIL) 047158 CONTRACT *SB, 1531, CONTRACTES @ +CON*SIDERYNGE THAT THE +TURKES & +SARAZENS HAUE VS THERFO*RE IN CONTEMPT AND DERI*SION: THEY HAUING FIDELITE OF P*ROMI*SE ABOUE ALL THINGE IN REUERENCE. +IN *SO MOCHE AS IN THEIR CONTRACTES THEY *SELDOME V*SE ANY BONDE O*R OTHE: ELYOT; GOV. (X-UM 35), III.VII, FOL.191V 047021 CONTRACT *V, 1553 @ +THEY ARE +CH*RI*STIANS, AND CONTRACT MATRIMONIE. EDEN; NEWE INDIA (TR.)(X-UM 1389), E.VIII.V 046942 CONTRACT *SB, 1555, CONTRACTES @ +THIS NEWE WO*RLDE IS NOWE *SO MUCH FREQUENTED, THE +OCEAN NOWE *SO WELL KNOWEN, AND THE COMMODITIES *SO GREATE, THAT THE KYNGE ERECTED A HOU*SE IN THE CITIE OF +SIUILE (CAULED THE HOU*SE OF THE CONTRACTES OF +INDIA) PERTEYNYNGE ONELY TO THAFFAY*RES OF THE +OCEAN, EDEN; DECADES (TR.)(X-UM 166), TO RDR., A.II.R 046913 CONTRACT *V, 1600C, CONTRACKT VERTUE MY SOULES DOWER W^ IS NOWE CONTRACKT/ & RICHLIE TO BE MARRYED VNTO HEAUEN/ SHALL EVER KEEPE ME FROM AFFECTYON ANON.; CHARLEMAGNE (MALONE SOC., 1938), II.I.1011-3, P.36 (ORIG. FOL.124V) 049107 CONTRACT *V, 1604 @ =CONTRACT=, MAKE *SHO*RT, AL*SO A BARGAINE, O*R COUENANT. CAWDREY; D, C.6V 044854 CONTRACT *V, 1608, CONTRACTED @ MY MI*SFO*RTUNES WERE NOW AGAINE BLE*S*SINGS, *SINCE WEE ARE AGAYNE CONTRACTED; *SO GIUING HIS DAUGHTER TO HER ARMES TO EMB*RACE HER AS A CHILD AND =+LY*SIMACHUS= TO ENFOLDE HER AS A WIFE, ANON.; PERICLES (X-UM 856), XI.K.1V 048860 CONTRACT *SB, 1611 (1607-8) @ +AN HONE*ST CONTRACT IS AS GOOD AS MARRIAGE./ +A BIRD IN HAND YOU KNOW THE PROUERBE WIDDOW. BARREY; RAM-ALLEY (TUDOR FACS., 1970), V.I, H.3R 042675 CONTRACT *SB, 1634 @ THERE IS NO PART OF HIS BODY THAT IS NOT *SHAMEFULL, OR WHEREIN +NATURE HATH NOT BEENE DEFECTIUE. +YET NOTWITH*STANDING ONE OF THE FAIRE*ST +PRINCE*S*SES OF =+ITALY,= IS BY A *SOLEMNE CONTRACT CONDEMNED TO LODGE NIGHT BY NIGHT WITH THIS +MON*STER. TIRWHYT; BALZAC (TR.)(X-UM 959), II.V.120 (TO DE VALETE) 048533 CONTRACT *SB, 1647 @ ++I +SHALL HERE PA*S*SE OVER HIS +EXTRACTION, +EDUCATION AND CONTRACT, AS HAVING BEEN TOUCHT UPON BEFORE, SPRIGGE; ENG. (SCHOLARS' FACS., 1960), 321 (CHAR. ARMY--FAIRFAX) 046867 CONTRACT *SB, 1651, CONTRACT, CONTRACTS @ FOR =+CONTRACT IS A PROMI*SE, +LAW A +COMMAND. +IN +CONTRACTS= WE *SAY, =+I WILL DO THIS; +IN +LAWES, +DOE THIS.= HOBBES; GOVT., XIV.II, N.11V 050986 CONTRACT *V, 1651 FOR THE FIRST PTICULAR +I THINK TO DESIST, PCEAVING THERE WILL NOT BEE GOOD ASSURANCE MAID IF +I SHOULD CONTRACT ETHER THE MATTERS THEREIN PTENDED; THEY WILL FINISH BEFORE, OR ELLS WILL BE DISMIST FROM THAT EMPLOYMENT. WAYNWRIGHT, J.; LET. R. BRADSHAW (IN FARINGTON PAPERS, CHETHAM SOC., 1856), 170 (29 NOV.) 047776 CONTRACT *SB, 1651, CONTRACTS @ +I *SEEM...TO HAVE DEMON*STRATED BY A MO*ST EVIDENT CONNEXION, IN THIS LITTLE WORK OF MINE, FIR*ST THE AB*SOLUTE NECE*S*SITY OF +LEAGUES AND +CONTRACTS, AND THENCE THE RUDIMENTS BOTH OF MORALL AND OF CIVILL +PRUDENCE. HOBBES; GOVT., EP.DED., A.9R 050982 CONTRACT *SB, 1686 @ +NOW IF IT BE GRANTED THER WAS *SUCH A CONTRACT; THEN +AMPLIFICATION MU*ST BE US'D ON OUR *SIDE. +FOR A CONTRACT IS A PRIVATE +LAW IN REFERENCE TO THE PARTICULAR PART. C., H.; ARISTOTLE RHET. (TR.)(X-UM:W 7), I.XV.79-80 044502 CONTRACTANT *SB, 1537, CONTRAANT @ BUT ^T HE *SHOLD BE CHIEFF COTHRAANT IN IT. WYAT; LET. (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.633 (ORIG.FOL.260R, L.10) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042089 CONTRADICENT *SB, 1629, CONTRADICENTS @ +THE FALLACES ARE GENERALL TO OPPO*SITES, AND THERE ARE NON-CONTRADICENTS, FOR CONTRADICENTS, WHEN MEN CONTEND ABOUT NOTHING. RICHARDSON, A.; LOGICIAN (X-UM 1115), 162 ::ADDIT.N&Q 217 039932 CONTRADICENT *SB, 1654, CONTRADICENTS @ +ONE OF THE CONTRADICENTS AND REPUGNANTS BEING PUT, THE OTHER IS REMOVED; COKE, Z.; LOGICK (SCOLAR FACS., 1969), 169, M.5R ::ADDIT.N&Q 217 038167 CONTRADICTING *SB, 1628, CONTRADICTING @ BUT WHERE ONE *SINGLE TERME IS OPPO*SED VNTO ANOTHER *SINGLE TERME, THERE THE +CONTRADICTING OF EITHER OF THEM INDIFFERENTLY, DOTH INFERRE THE +CONCLUDING OF THE OTHER. SPENCER, T.; LOGICK (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), LVIII.302 ::ADDIT.N&Q 217 040459 CONTRADICTORILY *ADV 2, 1599 @ +THEY ARE *SAID TO BE OPPO*SITE FOW*R MANNER OF WAIES, EUEN AS AB*SOLUTE P*ROPO*SITIONS ARE, THAT IS TO *SAY, CONTRARILY, *SUBCONTRARILY, COTRADICTO*RILY, & *SUBCOTRARILY, BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 67 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039810 CONTRARY *ADJ 6, 1552 (1551), CONTRARIE @ +GENERALL CONT*RA*RIE +P*ROPO*SICIONS, ARE THO*SE, WHEREOF THE ONE DOTH GENERALLY AFFIRME, AND THE OTHER DOTH GENERALLY DENY, WILSON; REASON (X-UM 403), FOL.40V, F.6V ::ANTED.N&Q 403 039869 CONTRARY *SB 7, 1552 (1551), CONTRARIES @ ++C+ONTRARIES, ARE *SUCHE DI*SCO*RDANTES, AS CANNOT BE, AT ONE, AND THE*SAME TIME, IN ONE *SUB*STAUNCE: +NOTWITH*STANDYNG, THEI MAIE BOTHE *SEUERALLY BEE, IN TWOO +SUBIECTES, O*R *SUB*STAUNCES, AT ONE, AND THE*SAME TYME. +AS WHITENES, BLACKNES, VERTUE, AND VICE, WI*SEDOM, AND FOOLI*SHNES. WILSON; REASON (X-UM 403), FOL.106, P.2R ::ANTED.N&Q 403 039871 CONTRARY *SB B7, 1573, CONTRARYES @ +CERTAINE OTHER THINGS MAY RECEYUE CONTRARYES AS WELL AS *SOLE *SUB*STANCES DO. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT (X-UM 994), I.II.26, P.16 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 040567 CONTRARY *ADJ, 1573 @ +ONE *SUB*STANCE IS NOT CONTRARY TO AN OTHER *SUB*STANCE, NEITHER IS THERE ANY OTHER THING CONTRARY TO A *SUB*STANCE AT ALL. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT (X-UM 994), I.II.29, P.17 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 040568 CONTRARY *ADJ 6, 1573, CONTRARIES, CONTRARY, CONTRARIE @ +NOW FO*R CONTRARIES THIS IS TO BE NOTED: THAT ARGUMENTS GATHERED OF THEM, TAKE THEIR FO*RCE, *SOMETYME OF CONTRARY TERMES, *SOMETYMES OF CONTRARIE *SAYINGS. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, IV.XXII.201 ::ANTED.DE PALO EMED 1975 042096 CONTRARY *ADJ 6, 1574, CONTRARIE @ ++C+ONTRARIE ARGUMETS ARE GAYNE*SETTES, OF THE WHICH THE ONE IS ONLY OPPONED TO THE OTHER: ANON.; RAMUS LOGIKE (TR.)(SCOLAR FACS., 1966), I.XIII.37, C.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039280 CONTRAVERSE *V, 1485C, CONTRAUERSID @ +THE TROIANS FAYLYNG HYM CONTRAUER*SID AYEN*ST HYM IN BATAYLL A *SEA*SON<,> TYL THAT HE HAD GRAUNTED TO THEYM THEYR LIBERTE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.43V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040841 CONTRIVER *SB 1, 1485C, CONTRIVERS @ AND *SUME WERE FIR*ST CONTRIVERS IN BILDYNG OF CITTEES AND TOWNES SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.200V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041326 CONTRIVER *SB 1, 1485C, CONTRYUER @ & HOW HE WAS THE FIR*ST CONTRYUER OF LITTERATURE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.14V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040758 CONVERT *V 4B, 1599, CONUERTED @ +AGAIN AS TOUCHING THE +CONUER*SION OF MODALL +PROPO*SITIONS, THEY *SAY THAT THE DI*SIUNCT BEING LIKE TO AN AB*SOLUTE OR *SIMPLE +PROPO*SITION, MAY BE CONUERTED BOTH *SIMPLIE AND PER ACCIDENS, BUT THE +CONIUNCT *SUFFERETH NO CONUER*SION: BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 69 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039808 CONVERTIBLE *ADJ 1B, 1599, CONUERTIBLE @ AND THEREFO*RE THIS KINDE OF P*ROPERTIE IS *SAID TO BE CONUERTIBLE, WITH THE KINDE WHEREUNTO IT BELONGETH, AS WHAT*SOEUER HATH NATURALLY POWER TO *SPEAKE O*R LAUGH, THE *SAME IS MAN, AND WHAT*SOEUER IS MAN, THE *SAME HATH POWER TO *SPEAKE O*R LAUGH. BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 9 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039843 CONVEXITY *SB 1, 1599, CONUEXITY @ +THO*SE WHICH ARE NOT *SO ENCLO*SED WITH THEIR BOUNDS, BUT THAT *SOME ONE THING MAY BE ADDED O*R TAKEN AWAY FROM THE *SAME WITHOUT CHANGING O*R ALTERING OF THE FIGURE, AS THE RIGHTNES, ROUNDNES, CONCAUITY O*R CONUEXITY OF VNPERFECT FIGURES MAY BE LENGTHENED O*R *SHO*RTNED, AND YET THE FO*RMER *SHAPE THEREOF *SHALL *STILL REMAINE, AND NOT BE ALTERED, BUT ONELIE IN QUANTITY. BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 31 ::ANTED.N&Q 214 039831 CONVEY *V, 1509, CONUAYED @ +FOURE CONDYCYONS ^E BODY HATHE WHAN IT DYETH & IS PUT IN TO THE GROUDE....+THY*RDE IT IS UNWELDY<,> & NOT OF POWER TO *STY*RE IT*SELF O*R TO BE CONUAYED FROM PLACE TO PLACE. FISHER; SERM. MR (X-UM 40), B.III.V 049665 CONVEY *V, 1520?, CONUEY @ THERE MEN GOO FO*R ALL MANER OF *SPYCES THAT MEN WERE WOTE TO CARAY AND CONUEY OUER THE REDDE *SEE ANON.; NEWE LANDES (X-UM 38), A.VI.R (OF GREAT INDYEN) 048155 CONVEY *V, 1556 (1553), CONUEYED @ =+TUBI & TUBULI,= THE PYPES OF LEADE O*R OTHER, BY WHOM WATER IS CONUEYED, AS TO A +CUNDITE, O*R *SUCHE OTHER. WITHALS; D (ED.2), Q.I.V/A 043165 CONVEY *SB, 1573, CONUEIGH @ *SOME ADDING BUT PATCHES TO OTHER MENS WO*RKES, AND AFTER PUBLI*SHING THE WHOLE IN THEIR OWNE NAME, CONUEIGH TO THEM*SELUES (AS IT WERE BY *STEALTH) THE FAME & P*RAY*SE THAT OTHERS DOE DE*SERUE. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, FORESPEECH, **.II.V 045759 CONVEY *V, 1583, CONUEY +AND TRULY NO MORE IS HE A GOOD PA*STOR, OR MINI*STER,...THAT IN TIME OF ANY PLAGUE, PE*STILENCE OR *SICKNES WHAT*SOEUER, WILL CONUEY HIM*SELFE AWAY FROM HIS FLOCKE, FOR FEARE OF INFECTION, STUBBES; ABUSES (NEW SHAKS. SOC., 1882), PT.II.95-6 (ORIG. N.III.V) 047830 CONVEY *V, 1592, CONUEYGHED @ +I CONUEYGHED MY *SELFE IN AT THE OPEN & *SPACIOUS PORCHE AND ENTERANCE, WITHIN THE WHICH WAS AN OB*SCURE AND VA*ST HOLLOWNES: DALLINGTON; HYPNER. (TR.)(X-UM 204), FOL.10R 045185 CONVEY *V, 1602, CONUEY +AND IF YOW PLEASE TO SEND ME A NOTE OF THE PRINCIPAL BOOKES IN FOL>I>^O PRINTED IN +ITALY, +PARIS, OR +LIONS, OF THOSE WHICH YOW HAUE LATELY COLLECTED TO BE WANTING IN THE +LIBR +I WILL PRESENTLY CONUEY IT, TO +IO +BILLE, WHO IS NOWE IN +PARIS. BODLEY; LET. JAMES (ED. WHEELER, 1926), 52-3 (27 AUG.) 043619 CONVEY *V, 1606, CONVEYED @ +AND HEEREUPON THEY CONVEYED THEM*SELVES BY *STEALTH, OUT OF THE =+ROMAN= +CAMPE, CLAPHAM, J.; HIST. GB, I.I.III.11 049219 CONVEY *SB, 1628, CONVEYED +THE +QUEENE WAS THE LAST WEEKE IN GREAT STATE CONVEYED TO +GREENWICH WY WATER, WHEERE SHE INTENDS TO LAY DOWNE HER ROYALL BURTHEN. D'EWES; LET. STUTEVILLE (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.195 (5 MAY) 045652 CONVEY *V, 1646, CONVEIGHETH @ +FOR, THE *SEED CONVEIGHETH WITH IT NOT ONELY THE EXTRACT AND *SINGE +IDEA OF EVERY PART, WHEREBY IT TRAN*SMITS THEIR PERFECTIONS OR INFIRMITIES, BUT DOUBLE AND OVER AGAINE; BROWNE; PSEUD. EPID., VII.II.342-3 044057 CONVEY *V, 1648 (1634), CONVAY @ +WE...DO THEREFORE HEREBY *STRICTLY WILL AND +COMMAND, THAT NO +PER*SON, OR +PER*SONS, +SUBJECT, OR +SUBJECTS OF THIS OUR +REALM OF =+ENGLAND,= *SHALL...+SHIP, TRAN*SPORT, CARRIE, OR CONVAY,...ANY +WHITE-CLOTHES, COLOURED +CLOTHES, +CLOTHES DRE*S*SED, AND +DIED OUT OF THE +WHITES,...OR ANY OTHER =+ENGLI*SH= +WOOLLEN COMMODITIES UNTO ANY THE +CITIES, +TOWNS, PLACES IN =+GERMANY,= CHAS. I; PROCL. CLOTHES (IN HENRY PARKER, FREE TRADE, 1648), 37 (TEXT 31)(7 DEC.) 049123 CONVEY *V, 1651, CONVEIGH @ =FOR= EACH +CITIZEN COMPACTING WITH HIS FELLOW, *SAYES THUS, =+I CONVEIGH MY +RIGHT ON THIS +PARTY, UPON CONDITION THAT YOU PA*S*SE YOURS TO THE *SAME=; BY WHICH MEANES, THAT +RIGHT WHICH EVERY MAN HAD BEFORE TO U*SE HIS FACULTIES TO HIS OWN ADVANTAGE, IS NOW WHOLLY TRAN*SLATED ON *SOME CERTAIN MAN, OR +COUNCELL, FOR THE COMMON BENEFIT; HOBBES; GOVT., VI.XX, G.7R 050984 CONVEY *V, 1658, CONVEIGH'D @ +I HAD/ +THITHER IN PRIVATE FIR*ST CONVEIGH'D MY *SELF/ +ATTENDING ON THE HOUR IN WHICH THE +PRIE*ST/ +WITH HIS *SAD CHARGE *SHOULD ENTER, CHAMBERLAYNE, W.; LOVE'S VICT. (X-UM:W 309), ACT III, P.34 047971 CONVEY *V, 1663 (1657), CONVEIGHED @ +FOR ALTHOUGH IT IS PO*S*SIBLE TO BE CONCEIVED, THAT FROM THE*SE =+IMAGES,= CONVEIGHED TO THE BRAIN, THE BRAIN MAY RECEIVE *SOME LIKENE*S*SE OF THE OBJECT, YET THAT LIKENE*S*SE REPRE*SENTS, AND IS THE APPARITION OF THE OBJECT, NOT THE BRAIN. LUCY; ERROURS HOBBES (ED.2), III.II.11 046345 CONVEY *V, 1677 IF MY SAID +WIFE +SUSANNA SHALL NOT WITHIN SIX MONTHS AFTER MY DECEASE SETTLE AND CONVEY AN +ANNUITY OF FIVE POUNDS FOUR +SHILLINGS BY THE +YEAR...UPON +ROGER +CHAPMAN +GENT...NEVERTHELESS THAT THE SAME MAY PAY FOR FOUR AND TWENTY PENNY +LOAVES TO BE PROVIDED BY THE +CHURCH +WARDENS ANON.; WILL SLINGSBY (IN HIST. NEWPORT PAGNELL, ED. BULL, 1900), 270 (2 JULY) 043131 CONVEY *V, 1683, CONVEIGHED @ +THAT WHICH, AT FIR*ST, HAD BEEN DELIVERED WITH UNCERTAINTY, WOULD, WITH GREATER UNCERTAINTY, HAVE BEEN CONVEIGHED DOWN TO AFTER +AGES; TENISON; FAITH, 4 048474 CONVEY *V, 1685 (1683) @ =WHEN THEIR +PAPERS AND +WRITINGS WERE *SEIZED ON THEY ATTEMPTED TO DE*STROY AND CONVEY THE *SAME, BUT WERE PREVENTED:= ANON.; INFORMATIONS CONSPIRACY, 89 (Z.2R)(1 JUNE)(MAYOR OF NEW-CASTLE) 043522 CONVEY *V, 1699 @ +IF IMMODE*ST +PAINTINGS DO NATURALLY CONVEY INTO THE MIND THE FILTHY +IDEAS OF WHAT THEY EXPRE*SS,...+HOW MUCH MORE VIGOROUS MU*ST THO*SE +IMPRE*S*SIONS BE, WHICH THE +STAGE MAKES UPON US, WHERE EVERY THING HATH REALL +LIFE AND +ACTION; ANON.; BOSSUET PLAYS (TR.), IV.13 043836 CONVEYANCE *SB 10, 1485C, CONUEYAUNCE @ +THE REMENAUT OF THE EGIPCYENS<,> EYTHER THEY LEYD THE CONUE OF THEYR LYUYNG OF THEYR OWNE FADRES<,> OR ELLIS OF THEYR CO*SYNS OR OF OTHER OF THEYR KYNNE*SFOLKE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.60V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040894 CONVEYANCE *SB 9, 1485C, CONUEYANCE @ THOUGH HE HAD ALLE THE CRAFTY CONUEYANCE OF PULY*S*SHYD ORNACYE<,>...*SHE WOLD TRULY OB*SERUE THE MATRYMONY WHERTO *SHE WAS AFFYAUCED<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.240R-V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041508 CONVEYANCE *SB 4, 1485C, CONVEYAUNCE @ YET IT NE WAS *SO CRAFTELY HANDELED IN THE CONVEYAUNCE BUT HOW *SO IT FORTUNED HIS COUN*SEILL WAS DI*SCOUERED SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.96R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040986 CONVEYANCE *SB 2, 1485C, CONVEYAUNCE @ THAT HE MYGHTE VNDER FAUOUR & *SUPPORTE OF *SOME GRETE PRYNCE TO BE A*S*SI*STED TO HAUE THE CONVEYAUCE OF THIS *SAYD BULLE<,> HE ACQUEYNTID HYM WITH KYNG +MYNOS<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.250R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041568 CONVEYANCE *SB 9, 1485C, CONVEYAUNCE @ WHEROF *SEYNG THE PROCES IS LABOURED BY *SUBTILE AND +INGENYOUS CONVEYAUNCE OF PREGNANT REA*SON IT IS NOT METELY TO MAKE RELATION NOR REPOORT BUT VNTO *SUCH AS BE ACQUEYNTED WITH DI*SCRETION AND RIPE ENTELLECTIVE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.204V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041338 CONVEYANCE *SB 5, 1654 (1652), CONVEYANCES @ +THIRDLY, +CON*SIDER THE *SEVERALL =CONVEYANCES= OF IT; HOW +GOD DIFFU*SES THIS HIS GOODNE*S*SE TO THY *SOUL; CULVERWELL; OBLIVION (IN NATURE, ED.2, 1654), 40, E.4V ::ANTED.N&Q 213 038726 CONVINCING *SB, 1542, CONUINCYNG @ =++FOR IT WAS A PLAINE CONUINCYNG OF THE GREKES, ^T THEI WER TOOTOO MUCHE D*ROWNED IN THE VICE OF THE BODY THAT A COMMEN *STROUMPETTE HAD GATHERED TOGETHER *SO MUCHE GOLDE, OF MONEY GOTTEN BY *SUCHE ABHOMYNACION.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.136R, R8R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038874 CONVULSION *SB 2, 1547, CONUULSION @ +FURTHERMO*RE BY THE WATER MAY YOU CONIECTURE, HOW MOCH THE PAYNE OF THE *SO*RE DOTH GREUE THE PACYENT, & WHETHER IT BE LYKE TO CA*ST HIM INTO ANY +AGUE O*R GREUOUS COUUL*SION. RECORD; PHYSICK, A.VI.R ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041909 CONVULSIONING *ADJ, 1676 +SR. +W. +WALLER, HAVING HAD CONVULSIONING FITS WHEN A CHILD TILL 4 YEARS OLD, WAS AT THAT AGE CURED AND SO REMAINED TILL BETWEEN 20 AND 30. LOCKE; JRNL. (IN DEWHURST, JOHN LOCKE, 1963), 75 (ORIG.FOL.483)(14 NOV.) ADDIT.N&Q 211 039076 CONY *SB, 1631 (1614), CONNEY-SKINNE WOMAN @ THIS +CAP DO'S CONUINCE] YOUL'D NOT HA<'> WORNE IT, =+V+VIN,= NOR HA' HAD IT VELUET, BUT A ROUGH COUNTREY +BEAUER, WITH A COPPER-BAND, LIKE THE +CONNEY-SKINNE WOMAN OF =+BUDGE=-ROW? JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), I.I., VOL.II.1 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN, 1951 040021 COPULATE *SB 2B, 1599, COPULAT @ =+WHAT IS THE +COPULAT= +IT IS THE +UERBE *SUB*STANTIUE CALLED IN +LATINE, =+SUM, ES, FUI,= THAT IS, TO BE, WHICH DOTH COUPLE O*R IOYNE THE P*REDICAT WITH HIS *SUBIECT, BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 60 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039818 COPULATIVE *ADJ 1B, 1574, COPULATIUE @ +THE P*ROPO*SITION IS CONG*REGATIUE, WHEN THE CONIUNCTION GATHERETHE, AND IS EYTHER COPULATIUE O*R CONNEXIUE. ANON.; RAMUS LOGIKE (TR.)(SCOLAR FACS., 1966), II.IV.76, E.6V ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039903 CORAGIO *SB, 1609 (1597?-1609) @ +B=ALTH.= +AND HOW I*ST MAN? WHAT, =+ALLA= +C=ORAGIO.= JONSON; CASE (X-UM 757), I.III, A.4V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040344 CORDAL *SB, 1645, CORDALL =+CORDES,= AND CORDALL, ARE SAID OF SUBTENSES METAPHORICALLY, BECAUSE THE ARCHES AND SUBTENSES ARE AS THE BOW AND STRING; URQUHART; TRISSOTETRAS (MAITLAND CLUB, 1971), 136 ::ANTED.N&Q 201 039469 CORNELIAN *SB, 1640 (1632) @ +HE'S A FIT +PENDANT FOR A +LADIES TIP]/ +A +CHRI*SOLITE, A +GEMME: THE VERY +AGAT/ +OF +STATE, AND +POLITIE: CUT FROM THE +QUAR/ +OF +MACCHIAVEL, A TRUE +CORNELIAN,/ +AS =+TACITUS= HIM*SELFE] JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), I.VII, VOL.II.17 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040244 CORNER *SB, 1485, CORNERS +ITEM, A PYX CLOTHE OF SIPERS FRENGED WITH GRENE SYLKE AND RED, WITH KNAPPES SILVER AND GYLT WITH CORNERS GOYNG, OF +MRES. +SUCKLYNG'S GYFTE. ANON.; ACCTS. CHW. SMH (IN ILLUSTRATIONS ME, 1797), 114 046052 CORNER *SB, 1545 +THE +CHAUNCELER...WOLD HAVE AVOYDED IT BY ALLEGATION THAT THEY HAVE NOT BROKEN THE PERPETUAL PEACE, BICAUSE THE TYME OF PAYMENT OF THAT PENTION IS NOT CUMME DURING THE +KINGES +MAJESTIES LIFE; WHICH IS NOTHING TO THE PURPOSE, FOR THAT TREATIE PURPORTITH ALSO THE OBSERVATION OF THE OTHER. +AND BICAUSE OF THIS ODDE ENDE IN A CORNER +I WAS BOLD TO MAKE THE +CHAUNCELOR AN OFFRE GARDINER; LET. PAGET (IN LET., ED. MULLER, 1933), 200 (21 NOV.) 050122 CORNER *SB, 1568 (1543) @ BUT HE ALLOWED NOT THEIR BURIALL IN *SO VILE A CO*RNER, *SAIYNG THAT HE WOULDE HAUE THEM BURIED IN A BETTER PLACE, BECAU*SE THEY WERE A KINGES *SONNES: MORE; RICH.III (IN GRAFTON, CHRON., 1568, X-UM 545), II.804, AN.1 049840 CORNER *SB, 1586 (1577) @ +ALL THE ONE *SYDE, IF YOU MARKE IT, WHERE THE FRONT IS, LYETH +SOUTH, RECEYUYNG FORM THE FY*R*ST CO*RNER, THE RI*SING OF THE +SUNNE IN +WINTER, DECLINING *SOMEWHAT FROM THE +WE*ST, GOOGE; HERESBACH (TR.)(ED.3; X-UM 322), I, FOL.9V 049914 CORNER *SB, 1600C WHY +I AM GOEINGE TO ^E/ COURTE MADAM & THE KNAUE WILBE IN EUERYE CORNER, ANON.; CHARLEMAGNE (MALONE SOC., 1938), III.I.1757-8, P.62 (ORIG. FOL.129R) 049111 CORNER *SB, 1616 (1615), CORNERS @ +I WAS ROBBED OF MY MONEY BOTH GOLDE AND *SILUER (BUT NOT ALL, BY REA*SON OF CERTAINE CLANDE*STINE CORNERS WHERE IT WAS PLACED) IN A +CITTIE CALLED =+DIARBECK= IN =+ME*SOPOTAMIA=, CORYATE; ENG. WITS, 31 (FROM ASMERE) 049528 CORNER *SB, 1623C, CORNERS =+PEN:= +CLOSE; SHALL MAKE HER COME CLOSE ENOUGH OR PULL HER TO W^ A LONGE WELSE HOOKE +I HAUE IN +CORNERS ANON.; WELSH EMB. (MALONE SOC., 1920), IV.1319-20, P.42 (ORIG. FOL.12R) 044441 CORNER *SB, 1634, CORNERS @ +IN TRUTH WHEN THE FIRE OF +WARRE IS FLAMING IN THE FOURE CORNERS OF =+FRANCE,= AND THAT WITHIN A HUNDRED PACES HENCE, THE WHOLE +EARTH IS COUERED WITH ADUER*SE +TROUPES AND +ARMIES; THEY WITH MUTUALL CON*SENT DOE ALWAYES *SPARE OUR +VILLAGE. TIRWHYT; BALZAC (TR.)(X-UM 959), I.XV.75 (TO AIGRON) 048531 CORNER *SB, 1665 BUT, AFTER A WHILE, HE LOOKED UPON IT IN A WAY, THAT MADE ME THINK IT PRE*SENTED HIM *SOMEWHAT EL*SE THAN THE HOUR OF THE DAY, OR THE CORNER OF THE WIND; BOYLE; REFLECTIONS (IN WKS., ED. BIRCH, 1744), IV.XV, VOL.II.200/B 043907 CORNER *SB, 1681 @ =+WAR.= =A GUN=...+CONTRIV'D BY MY =+LORD +VICOUNT +BROUNCKER,= FOR THE MAKING OF +EXPERIMENTS OF THE =RECOYLING= OF =+GUNS=...*SET DOWN IN A +TABLE OF FIVE +COLUMNS. +THE +FIR*ST *SHEWING THE +CORNER *STOPED FROM +RECOYLING; THE +SECOND, THE DIFFERENT +CHARGES OF +POWDER; GREW; MUSAEUM, IV.II.365 051086 CORNISH *SB, 1640 (1616), CORNISH COUNTERFEIT @ +HOW NOW? YOU HA' THERE NOW/ +SOME =+BRI*STO-*STONE,= OR =+CORNI*SH= +COUNTERFEIT/ +YOU'LD PUT VPON VS. JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), III.III, VOL.II.135 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039710 CORNUCOPIA *SB, 1584 @ =+MORANDO= HEARING WHAT BITTER BLOWES WERE GIUEN BETWEENE THE*SE TWO GENTLEMEN, PARTED THEM WITH THIS PARLE.// +IF (QUOTH HE) =+HERCULES= AND =+ACHELOUS= HAD NOT FALLEN OUT, THE +NIMPHES HAD NEUER GOTTEN THEIR =+CORNUCOPIA.= GREENE; MORANDO (X-UM 385), III.84,D.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 214 039430 CORNUCOPIA *SB, 1590 @ +THIS =+RABBI +BILE*SSI= WAS A MAN VPPON WHOM +FO*RTUNE HAD POW*RED OUT THE =+CORNUCOPIA= OF HER FAUOURS, GREENE; MG (X-UM 1101), A.4R (IX.127) ::ANTED.N&Q 214 038141 CORPSE *SB 2D, 1588, CO*RPS @ =+DORA*STUS= TAKING HIS LEAUE OF HIS FATHER, WENT WITH HIS WIFE AND THE DEAD CO*RPS INTO =+BOHEMIA,= WH AFTER THEY WERE *SUMPTUOU*SLIE MBED, =+DORA*STUS= ENDED HIS DAIES IN CONTENTED QUIET. GREENE; PAND. (X-UM 546), G.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 207 039441 CORRECT *V, 1500C @ +CO*R*RECT FYR*ST THY *SELF<,> WALK & BE NOUGHT. SKELTON; CC (X-UM 860), ST.IX.6-7, A.II.V 046757 CORRECT *V, 1526, CORRECTETH @ WHOME ANONE THE.IIII.GYFT OF GRACE<,> CALLED GO*STLY *STRENGTH CO*RRECTETH AND *SAYTH. +NAY *SIR<,> YE MAY NAT *SET YOUR DE*SY*RE AND AFFECTION ON THIS WO*RLDLY *SUB*STAUNCE<,> BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (X-UM 27), I.XII, FOL.XXXII.V 043763 CORRECT *V, 1538?, CORREK AND YET IJ THYNGYS HYT YS TO CORREK AMEND ERRORYS IN DEDE, TO SCHOW THE MAN MEAN HOW THEY SCHOLD BE REFORMYD AMEDYD. STARKEY; DIAL. (E.E.T.S., 1871), I.IV.133 (ORIG. P.195) 047627 CORRECT *V, 1583 @ HER +MAIE*STIE COULD NO*R CAN DO NO LE*S*SE THEN *SHE HATH DONE, FIR*ST TO *SUBDUE WITH HER FO*RCES HER REBELLES AND TRAYTOURS, AND NEXTE BY O*RDER OF HER LAWES TO CO*RRECT THE AYDERS & ABETTO*RS, CECIL, W.; JUSTICE (SCHOLARS' FACS., 1937), E.I.V 047954 CORRECT *V, 1595 (1586) @ +TRUDGE ON WITH THY MI*SCHIEFS, PROCEED IN THE*SE THY IN*SATIABLE CRUELTIES, AND HE THAT HATH POWER OUER AL, WILL ONE DAY +I HOPE CORRECT THEE. DAY, A.; ENG. SECRETORIE (X-UM 214), II, P.90 (DECL. TROPES) 046413 CORRECT *V, 1611, CORRECTED @ +THE FIR*ST +ROMANE +EMPEROUR DID NEUER DOE A MORE PLEA*SING DEED TO THE LEARNED,...THEN WHEN HE CORRECTED THE +CALENDER, AND ORDERED THE YEERE ACCORDING TO THE COUR*SE OF THE +SUNNE: ANON.; BIBLE, TO RDR. A.4R 043071 CORRECT *V, 1626 @ +BUT AFTER A +MAN IS COME TO HIS +MIDDLE +AGE, =+HEAT= CON*SUMETH THE +SPIRITS; WHICH THE +COLDNE*S*SE OF THE +SPIRIT OF =+NITRE= DOTH HELPE TO CONDEN*SE, AND CORRECT. BACON; SYLVA (X-UM 822), CENT.IV.354, P.95 042450 CORRECT *V, 1641, CORRECKT +WHEN HEY-MAKERS...COCKE THEY GOE TWO AND TWO TOGEATHER, THE ONE GOINGE AFORE WITH A FORKE AND MAKINGE THE STADDLE, AND THE OTHER COMMING BEHINDE WITH A RAKE, TO CORRECKT, TOPPE UP, AND FINISH THE COCKE. BEST; FARMING BK. (SURTEES SOC., 1857), 35 043055 CORRECT *V, 1651, CORRECTED @ +THE =VAIN-GLORY= WHICH CON*SI*STETH IN THE FEIGNING OR *SUPPO*SING OF ABILITIES IN OUR *SELVES, WHICH WE KNOW ARE NOT...IS CORRECTED OFTENTIMES BY +AGE, AND +EMPLOYMENT. HOBBES; LEVIATHAN, I.VI.27 051414 CORRECT *V, 1653 =+I='VE HEARD YOUR =BASE= MUMBLE AND MUTTER TOO,/ +MADE ANGRY WITH YOUR CHOLERICK HAND, WHILE YOU/ +WITH HASTIE JIRKS TO VEX AND ANGER'T MORE/ +CORRECT ITS STUBBORNNESSE AND LASH IT O'RE: HOOKES; AMANDA (REPTRD. MATHEWS, 1923), 57 050421 CORRECT *V, 1664 @ +CORRECT A +CHILD BEHIND, AND NOT BEFORE. CODRINGTON; PROV. (IN F. HAWKINS, YOUTH, TR., 1663), 189 (C) 049303 CORRECT *V, 1666, CORRECTS @ +AS THE +ENGLI*SH *SAY, THE +D=IVIL= CORRECTS *SIN. TORRIANO; PIAZZA, NO.18, P.133/A (NOTES PROVERBS L) 048610 CORRECT *V, 1681 (1669) @ +IF +CIDER BE ONLY A LITTLE *SOWRI*SH,...THE WAY TO CORRECT OR PRE*SERVE IT, IS TO PUT ABOUT A +GALLON OF +WHEAT (BLAUNCH'D IS BE*ST) TO A +HOG*SHEAD OF +CIDER; WORLIDGE; AGRIC. (ED.3), VII.IX.142 045132 CORRECT *V, 1693, CORRECTED @ =+FREEM.= +I *STAND CORRECTED, +SIR, WITHOUT RALLERY THEN, DENNIS; CRITICK (FACS., 1973), 21 045564 CORRESPONDENTLY *ADV, 1485C, CORESPONDENTLY @ +AT WHICHE WORDIS ALLE THAT *STONDE ABOUTE CORE*SPONDENTLY AN*SUERE FOR THE *SAME<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.68R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040906 CORRUPT *ADJ, 1568 (1543) @ YET PITIED THEY MO*RE HER PENAUNCE, THEN REIOYCED IN IT, WHEN THEY CON*SIDERED THAT THE +P*ROTECTO*R DID MO*RE OF CO*RRUPT MINDE, THEN OF ANY VERTUOUS AFFECTION. MORE; EDW.V (IN GRAFTON, CHRON., 1568, X-UM 545), II.783, AN.1 049838 CORRUPT *ADJ, 1588 @ +THE *SECOND MEDICINE TERMED =DIA*SPOLITICON,= KEEPETH THE BELLY LOO*SE, AND DOTH CARRY BY THE *STOOLE, CRUDE, CORRUPT, AND NAUGHTIE HUMOURS, CUT GRO*S*SE AND THICKE PHLEGME, KEEPETH CLEANE THE BELLY AND GUTS. BAILEY, W.; PEPPERS, EPIS.DED. A.2V 042480 CORRUPT *ADJ, 1605C +I +A. +B. DOE PROMISE AND SWEARE,...+I WILL NOMINAT AND CHOOSE SOME SUCHE GRADUAT VNTO IT, AS IN SETTING APART ALL KINDE OF CORRUPT AND PARTIAL INDUCEMENT, +I SHALL AND DOE REPUTE IN THE GREATEST SINCERITIE OF MY IUDGEMENT AND +CONSCIENCE, TO BE THE MEETEST AND BEST QUALIFIED PERSON, TO ADUANCE WITH HIS SUFFICIENCIE THE DIGNITIE AND HONOUR OF THIS +VNIUERSITIE, BODLEY; SLO (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 32-3 043670 CORRUPT *ADJ, 1607 @ +IF A WATER CURRENT HAUE ANY VICINITY WITH A PUTREFIED AND INFECTED *SOYLE, IT IS TAINTED WITH HIS CORRUPT QUALITY: WALKINGTON; HUMORS (X-UM 724), CH.II, FOL.9V 044254 CORRUPT *ADJ, 1653 @ MO*ST OF HIS CONCEITS WERE EITHER +SCRIPTURE-JE*STS, OR LA*SCIVIOUS JE*STS;...FOR THE +DIVEL WILL HELP A MAN THAT WAY INCLIN'D, TO THE FIR*ST, AND HIS OWN CORRUPT NATURE (WHICH HE ALWAYES CARRIES WITH HIM) TO THE LATTER. WALTON; ANGLER, II.46 044300 CORRUPT *ADJ, 1698 @ +AND YET +MR =+COLLIER= IS VERY RIGHT AND VERY *SINCERE IN HIS +REA*SONS, AND VERY WRONG AND VERY CORRUPT IN HIS +AUTHORITIES. DENNIS; USE. STAGE, INTROD., A.2V 045573 CORRUPTION *SB, 1531 @ +THE WATER<,> WHICHE IS *SOMEWHAT CO*SOLIDATE AND APP*ROCHETH TO CO*RRUPTION<,> IS NEXT VNTO THE ERTHE: ELYOT; GOV. (X-UM 35), I.I, FOL.3R 046992 CORRUPTION *SB, 1579 (1565A) @ ++C+O*RRUPTION OF BLODDE IS WHEN THE FATHER IS ATTAYNTED OF FELONYE O*R TREA*SON, THEN HIS BLODE IS *SAYED TO BE CO*RRUPT, BY MEANES WHEROF HIS CHILD*REN CANNOT BEE HEIRES TO HIM NO*R TO ANY OTHER AUCE*STOUR. RASTELL, W.; LAWES (TR.)(ED.4)(X-UM 392), FOL.53V (CORRUPTION OF BLOOD) 047922 CORRUPTION *SB, 1580 AND THEIR EXERSISE OF THOSE PLAYES IS A GREAT HINDERAUNCE OF THE SERUICE OF +GOD WHO HATH WITH HIS MIGHTY HAND SO LATELY ADMONISHED VS OF OURE EARNEST REPENTANCE<,> IT IS ALSO GREAT CORRUPTION OF +YOUTHE W^ VNCHAST AND WICKED MATTERS, WODROFE; LET. T. BROMLEY (IN DRAM. RECORDS LONDON, MALONE SOC. COLL., 1907), 46-7 (12 APR.) (REMEMBRANCIA, I.9) 046480 CORRUPTION *SB, 1583 @ +THE CO*RRUPTION OF ONE, IS THE GENERATION OF AN ANOTHER. MELBANCKE; PHILOTIMUS (X-UM 436), Y.3R 051321 CORRUPTION *SB, 1626 @ +FOR =+CORRUPTION= IS A +RECIPROCALL TO =+GENERATION:= +AND THEY +TWO, ARE AS =+NATURES= TWO =+TERMES= OR =+BUNDARIES;= +AND THE =+GUIDES= TO =+LIFE= AND =+DEATH.= BACON; SYLVA (X-UM 822), CENT.IV.328, P.88 042446 CORRUPTION *SB, 1647 @ +THERE IS NO =+GENERATION= WITHOUT =+CORRUPTION,= NOR +CORRUPTION WITHOUT +GENERATION; BUT THEY CALL +GENERATION, WHEN THE MATTER TAKES A BETTER FORME, AND +CORRUPTION WHEN IT PA*S*SES INTO A WOR*SE. AHIER; LOGICK (TR.), I.VIII.20 047295 CORRUPTION *SB, 1659 @ +LET THEM =IMPART= THEIR =EXPERIENCES=...+HOW THEY =GOT RID= OF =*SUCH A CORRUPTION=, VANQUI*SHED *SUCH =A TEMPTATION=, CRADOCK; KNOWLEDGE, II.VI, P.353 051189 CORRUPTION *SB, 1668, CORRUPTIONS @ AND IF NO +FEVER, AND YET LOO*SE +BLOOD, THE +POX HATH NOT *SUFFICIENT +MOI*STURE TO DILATE, NOR A *SUFFICIENT NATURAL +VAPOUR TO BREATHE, OR RE*SPIRATE; *SO AS THE +LIFE OF THE +PATIENT IS CHOAKED OR *STIFLED WITH THE CONTRACTED +CORRUPTIONS. NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., X.III.134-5 048084 CORRUPTION *SB, 1679 (1663) @ +MOREOVER, IT IS AN =UNCOMELY= THING BY =COUGHING=, AND =HAUKING=, TO RAI*SE =+PHLEGM= OR =+CORRUPTION= OUT OF THE BREA*ST AND LUNGS; WALKER, N.; COURTIER (TR.), I.17 044217 CORRUPTIVE *ADJ 2, 1485C, CORRUPTIVE @ AND FOR THE BACE DIETE THEY HAVE IS *SO CLENE AND VOIDE OF GROCE CORRUPTIVE MATIERS RIGHT *SILDE AMONG THEYM IT IS THAT ANY FALL TO DI*SEA*SE HOW BE IT THEY AR NOT OF *SO LONG LIFE AS WE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.146R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041172 CORYPHAEUS *SB, 1640 (1621), CORIPHAEUS @ +THEY ARE OF THE *SORTS/ +THAT LOVE THE TRUE *SPORTS/ +OF +KING =+PTOLOMEUS,=/ +OR GREAT =+CORIPHUS,= JONSON; GYPSIES (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.52 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040601 COSMOGRAPHY *V, 1609 (1597?-1609), COSMOGRAFIED @ +WHAT'S THE OLD PANURGO GONE? DEPARTED, CO*SMOGRAFIED, HA? JONSON; CASE (X-UM 757), IV.I(TEXT III.I), G.3V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040377 COST *V, 1477 +COMES YONG MEN +WILLIAM +COGGAN AND +NICOL +EDMONDS AND PRESENTS IN OF OLD AND NEW (AND A CANDELSTOK IN THE PELER NEXT THE FONTE WHICH COST IJ=S.= J=D.=), VIJ=S.=, AND THE WAX PAID. ANON.; ACCTS. CHW. CROSCOMBE (SOMERSET REC. SOC., 1890), 5. 046015 COST *V, 1481, COSTE, ACOSTE BYT HYT HAVE COSTE MYCHE MONY BYT AND +SUR +THOMAS +MONGEWMBRE HAD NOT BEYN HOWR GOODE MASTER HYS WHOLLD ACOSTE MYCHE MOR CELY, R.; LET. CELY, G. (IN CELY PAPERS, CAMDEN SOC., 1900), 80 (28 NOV.) 047964 COST *V, 1520? @ ++HE *SAYTH THIS FE*ST DOTH CO*ST *SANT GROTIS TEN/ +DOTH IT BE*SEME THY *SON TO BE MARYED *SO ANON.; TERENS ANDRIA (TR.), II.VI, B.V.R 048481 COST *V, 1566C @ +HANGE ME IF +I WAYTE NOT FO*R YOU A KNAUY*SH TOWCHE/ +YEA, O*R IT *SHALL CO*ST ME ALL THAT IS IN MY POWCHE, WAGER, W. ?; CRUEL DEBTOR (MALONE SOC. COLL., 1911), D.I.R 044202 COST *V, 1568 @ +WHEN NEWES OF THIS DEFINITIUE *SENTENCE WAS *SHEWED TO HIS +FATHER, HE TOOKE *SUCHE AN INWARD CONCEIPT, THAT IT CO*ST HIM HIS LYFE WITHIN A FEWE +MONETHES AFTER. GRAFTON; CHRON. (X-UM 545), II.433, HEN.IV AN.8 049973 COST *V, 1570C?(1540C) @ ++HIPOCRI*SY....IF THOU WILT BE MY GE*STE/ +IT *SHALL CO*ST THEE NOTHING, WEAVER; JUVENTUS (ED.3; TUDOR FACS., 1970), D.I.V 044403 COST *V, 1581, COSTETH @ +CON*SIDER NOW THAT GENTRY BY BY*RTH CO*STETH YOU NOTHING, BUT THAT YOU HAUE IT BY *SUCCE*S*SION, PETTIE; GUAZZO (TR.) (X-UM 245), II.63V 048842 COST *V, 1611 @ NEITHER WILL +I OFFER BURNT OFFERINGS VNTO THE +L=ORD= MY +GOD, OF THAT WHICH DOETH CO*ST ME NOTHING. ANON.; BIBLE, II SAM.XXIV.24, GG.6R/B 043087 COST *V, 1617, COSTETH @ +WHAT IS THE MO*ST P*ROFITABLE BEA*ST, AND THAT MEN EAT LEA*ST ON. =+SOLUTION.= +IT IS A +BEE, FO*R IT MAKETH BOTH HONY AND WAX, AND CO*STETH HIS MA*STER NOTHING THE KEEPING. ANON.; BOOKE MEERY RIDDLES (X-UM 645), RIDDLE 18, A.6R 043811 COST *V, 1625C THE +GOUERNOUR...HAD BIN OFTEN HEARD TO SAYE TO THIS POORE FELLOWE,...THAT IF EUER HE TOOKE HIM IN THE LEAST MANNER TRIPPEINGE, IT SHOULD COST HIM A HANGINGE; BUTLER, N.; BERMUDAES (HAKL. SOC., 1882), IV.90 (1616-9) 044609 COST *V, 1629 @ +WHEN HEE GETS BUT *SOME +SONGS OR +SONNETS PATCHT VP WITH +RIBALDRIE, OR ENTERLARDED WITH ANY THING AGAIN*ST THE *STATE, THEY ARE MAINE HELPS TO HIM, AND HE WILL ADUENTURE TO *SING THEM THOUGH THEY CO*ST HIM A WHIPPING FOR HIS LABOUR. M., R.; MICROLOGIA, C.8V 050603 COST *V, 1663 (1653) @ +BUT HE FOUND HIM*SELF FAR *SHORT OF HIS ACCOUNT, AND THIS PRE*SUMPTION CO*ST HIM HIS LIFE: COGAN .; VOYAGES (TR.)(ED.2), VIII.23 051104 COST *V, 1683 (1671), COSTS @ =+BAYES.= +AY, +SIR, IT CO*STS ME MORE PAINS AND TROUBLE, TO DO THE*SE THINGS, THAN ALMO*ST THE THINGS ARE WORTH. BUCKINGHAM, DUKE OF; REHEARSAL (ED.4), III.V, P.34 044086 COST *V, 1694 @ +HER +GUMS, AND +PERFUMES, LET =+ARABIA= BOA*ST,/ +FORGETFUL OF THE MIGHTY PRICE THEY CO*ST. HOPKINS; POEMS, 32 (OVID CINYRAS) 050769 COST *V, 1697 +I SHALL NAME BUT ONE +COMMODITY FOR ALL, AND THAT IS +WINE, WHETHER +FRENCH OR +PORT, IT HATH BEEN MOST OF THIS +WAR PURCHASED AT NEAR +DOUBLE THE RATE IT FORMERLY COST; ANON.; LET. MEMBER HC, 10-1 042965 COUCH *V 14, 1542, COUCHE @ =++HE GAUE A VENGEABLE CHECKE TO THO*SE PER*SONES, WHO WITH TROUBLEOUS O*R INO*RDINATE AND VNMEA*SURABLE READYNG PO*RRE THEIR TH*ROTES AND BEALIES THRA*STYNG FULL, AND DOOE NOT CONUEIGH VNTO THE BOTOME OF THE MYNDE O*R HERTE *SUCHE THYNGES AS THEI READ TO LIUE THER AFTER, BUT DOOE ONELY LAYE IT VP & COUCHE IT IN THE MEMO*RIE,= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.49V, G1V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038832 COUNSEL *SB 8B, 1671 +AND DOES IT NOT OFTEN HAPPEN THAT A MAN OF ORDINARY CAPACITY VERY WELL UNDERSTANDS A TEXT OR LAW THAT HE READS, TILL HE CONSULTS AN EXPOSITOR OR GOES TO COUNSEL; LOCKE; HUM. UND. DRAFT B (ED. RAND, 1931), NO.87, P.176 ::ANTED.N&Q 206 039058 COUNTER *SB, 1616 (1609), COUNTER-SPEAKING @ THERE IS *SUCH A NOY*SE I' THE COURT, THAT THEY HAVE FRIGHTED MEE HOME, WITH MORE VIOLENCE THEN +I WENT] *SUCH *SPEAKING, AND COUNTER-*SPEAKING, WITH THEIR *SEUERALL VOYCES OF =CITATIONS, APPELLATIONS, ALLEGATIONS,=...INDEED, AMONG THE +DOCTORS AND +PROCTORS] THAT THE NOI*SE HERE IS *SILENCE TOO'T] JONSON; EPICOENE (IN WORKES 1616), IV.VII, 585 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041685 COUNTER *PREF, 1654, COUNTERPLACING @ +BY COUNTERPLACING IS THE MUTUAL TRAN*SPLACING OF THE CON*SEQUENT AND ANTECEDENT, THE QUANTITY ABIDING, BUT THE QUALITY CHANGED, COKE, Z.; LOGICK (SCOLAR FACS., 1969), 114, I.1V ::ADDIT.N&Q 217 038157 COUNTERPLOT *V 2, 1654 (1652) @ +WHAT'S THIS, BUT TO OPPO*SE THE +ALMIGHTY, AND TO COUNTERPLOT WI*SEDOME IT *SELF? CULVERWELL; SCHISME (IN NATURE, ED.2, 1654), 15, B.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 213 038721 COUNTRY *SB 14, 1690, COUNTRY-WENCH @ +OR CANNOT A +COUNTRY-+WENCH KNOW, THAT HAVING RECEIVED A +SHILLING FROM ONE THAT OWES HER THREE, AND A +SHILLING AL*SO FROM ANOTHER THAT OWES HER THREE, THAT THE REMAINING +DEBTS IN EACH OF THEIR HANDS ARE EQUAL; LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), IV.XII.NO.3, P.324 ::ADDIT.N&Q 218 039037 COUNTY *SB, 1539, COUNTYE @ FFOR HE IS OF *SUM GOOD E*STIMATION BOTH OFF WITT & +IUGEMET<,> AND A ROWND MAN FFORDA ^T +I CAN LEEVE OFF THE +COUNTYE +GWILLAM & WHROFF Y MA^T^E. GAVE ME CHARG IF THAT HE BEING AT GRET WORDS W^T THE CONE*STABLE WYAT; LET. (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.550 (ORIG.FOL.141, L.1) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042039 COUPLER *SB 2, 1654 @ +THAT A +PROPO*SITION MAY BE A +NEGATIVE, IT IS NECE*S*SARY THAT THE +PARTICLE OF DENYING BE...ADDED TO THE +COUPLER, AND +VERB +ADJECTIVE THAT HATH THE FORCE OF THE +COUPLER OR +BAND; COKE, Z.; LOGICK (SCOLAR FACS., 1969), 107, H.6R ::ANTED.N&Q 215 038155 COUPLING *ADJ, 1573 @ +A *SHEW*SAY COMPUNDED WITH =(AND)= IS CALLED A COUPLING *SHEW*SAY, & THIS IS NEUER TRUE, EXCEPT ALL PARTES BE TRUE. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT (X-UM 994), II.XVIII.7, P.93-4 ::ADDIT.N&Q 217 040583 COURAGE *SB, 1568 (1543) @ +LO THE HONOURABLE COURAGE OF A KING, FO*R HE WOULD RECOMPENCE A DETE*STABLE MURTHER WITH A *SOLEMPNE OB*SEQUIE. MORE; RICH.III (IN GRAFTON, CHRON., 1568, X-UM 545), II.804, AN.1 049841 COURAGE *SB, 1593 =+LLUELLEN=. +NO COWARD =+DAUID=, HIS COURAGE IS LIKE TO THE +LION, AND WERE IT NOT THAT RULE AND *SOUERAIGNTIE *SETS VS AT IARRE, +I COULD LOUE AND HONOR THE MAN FOR HIS VALOUR. PEELE; EDW.I (MALONE SOC., 1911), H.3V L.2122-24 048800 COURAGE *SB, 1609 @ =+COURAGE= IS TERMED =GREATNES= OF THE =MINDE,=/ +WHERE =+REA*SON= WITH HER =FACULTIES= DOTH FIND/ +SUFFICIENT =ROOME,= WHEREIN *SHE MAY =DILATE=/ +THEIR =*SEU'RALL= PROPERTIES, TOURNEUR; FUN. POEME (X-UM 1011), D.I.R 048649 COURAGE *SB, 1640 (1639A) @ +COURAGE IS *SUCH A DI*SPO*SITION AND FRAME OF MIND THAT WILL NOT BE DAUNTED BY PERILLS AND DANGERS, AND BY EVILL ACCIDENTS, WHATLEY; PROTOTYPES (X-UM 1047), 106 (M.5V) 044453 COURAGE *SB, 1653 (1640?A) =+MOP.=...+I'LL LAY MY LIFE, HIS LADY SWEET HEART HATH GIVEN HIM THE +GLEEK, AND HE IN RETURN HATH GELDED HIMSELF, AND SO BOTH LOST HIS COURAGE AND HIS WITS TOGETHER. FORD ? >; QUEEN (MATERIALIEN, 1906), III.1862-6, P.19/B 049777 COURAGE *SB, 1692 (1687) @ +WHENCE +I FORM THIS GENERAL +IDEA OF COURAGE, THAT 'TIS A FIRM AND PEREMPTORY RE*SOLUTION OF +MIND TO CHU*SE EVIL OF +PAIN IN RIGHT CIRCUM*STANCES, OR WHEN 'TIS TRULY ELIGIBLE. NORRIS; CM (ED.2), 167 (OF COURAGE) 048180 COURAGIO *SB, 1609 (1597?-1609) @ =+IUNIP.= +COURAGIO? BE NOT =CAPRICHIOUS?= WHAT? JONSON; CASE (X-UM 757), II.VII(TEXT II.VIII), D.4V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040362 COURSE *V 5, 1485C, COURSYD @ +NE NONE *SO HARDY OF THEYM ONY REPA*STE TO TAKE<,> TYL THAT HE HAD COUR*SYD WITH AN HORS AN HUNDRED & IIIJ^ FURLONG SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.41R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040832 COURT *SB 18A, 1605 (1603-4), COURT SKAB @ IS A GREAT +LORD, A FOOLE, YOU MU*ST *SAY, HE IS WEAKE, IS A GALLANT POCKY, YOU MU*ST *SAY, HE HAS THE COURT SKAB, MARSTON; DUTCH C. (X-UM 894), I.II, B.2V ::ADDIT.N&Q 205 038396 COURT *SB 18A, 1605, COURT-AMBLE @ +O +I, NOW YOU ARE IN THE +LADY-FA*SHION, YOU MU*ST DOE ALL THINGS LIGHT. +TREAD LIGHT, LIGHT, +I AND FALL *SO: THAT'S THE COURT-+AMBLE, CHAPMAN, ETC.; EASTW. HOE (TUDOR FACS., 1970), I, A.4V ::ADDIT.N&Q 205 038104 COURT *SB 18A, 1605, COURT-CUT @ +SO HAUE +I ONELY TWO DAUGHTERS: THE ELDE*ST, OF A PROUD AMBITION AND NICE WANTONNE*S*SE:...+THE ONE MU*ST BEE +LADYFIED FOR*SOOTH: AND BE ATTIR'D IU*ST TO THE +COURT-CUT, AND LONG TAYLE. CHAPMAN, ETC.; EASTW. HOE (TUDOR FACS., 1970), I, A.3R ::ADDIT.N&Q 205 038102 COURT *SB 18A, 1605, COURT-SPORT @ =+SIR. +PET.= +FAITH, +I WAS *SO INTERTAIN'D IN THE PROGRE*S*SE WITH ONE +COUNT =+EPERNOUM= A WELCH KNIGHT: WE HAD A MATCH AT =+BALOONE= TOO, WITH MY +LORD =+WHACHUM,= FOR FOWRE CROWNES =+GIR.= +AT =+BABOON? +IE*SU]= YOU & +I WIL PLAY AT =+BABOON= IN THE COUNTRY? =+SIR +PET.= +O *SWEET +LADY: TIS A *STRONG PLAY WITH THE ARME. =+GIR.= +WITH ARME, OR LEGGE, OR ANY OTHER MEMBER: IF IT BE A COURT-*SPORT. CHAPMAN, ETC.; EASTW. HOE (TUDOR FACS., 1970), I, A.4V-B.1R ::ADDIT.N&Q 205 038105 COURT *SB 19, 1616 (1601), COURT-COMPLEMENT @ WE,...=DOE GIUE LEAUE AND LICENCE TO OUR= +PROUO*ST,...=TO PLAY HIS +MA*STERS PRIZE, AGAIN*ST ALL +MA*STERS WHAT*SOEUER IN THIS *SUBTILE MY*STERIE, AT THE*SE FOURE, THE CHOICE, AND MO*ST CUNNING WEAPONS OF= COURT-COMPLEMENT, =VIZ, THE= BARE +ACCO*ST; =THE= BETTER +REGUARD; =THE= *SOLEMNE +ADDRE*S*SE; =AND THE= PERFECT +CLO*SE. JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 755), V.III, P.239 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042266 COURT *SB 19, 1631 (1629), COURT-DISH @ +AND WHEN HE *SAW OUR HALFE-PECKE, WHICH YOU KNOW/ +WAS BUT AN OLD COURT-DI*SH, +LORD HOW HE *STAMP'T] JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), III.I, D.6V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042379 COURT *SB 19, 1640 (1632), COURT COMPLEMENT @ +HA' YOU NOT *STUDIED THE +COURT +COMPLEMENT? JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.III, VOL.II.45 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040270 COURTEOUS *ADJ, 1598, CURTEOUS MINDED @ +O IS NOT THIS A CURTEOUS MINDED MAN? MARSTON; PIGMALION (X-UM 433), SAT.II.97, P.45 ::ADDIT.N&Q 203 038521 COURTIER-LIKE *ADV, 1601 (1598), COURTIER LIKE @ +I MADE HIM DRUNKE IN KINDENE*S*SE, *STRIPT HIM TO HIS *SHURT, AND LEAUING HIM IN THAT COOLE VAYNE, DEPARTED, FROLICKE, COURTIER LIKE, HAUING OBTAYNED A *SUIT. JONSON; EMI (X-UM 425), V.III, L.3R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1957 040539 COURTIERY *SB, 1604 (1603) @ +OR THAT IN HIS +GARBE HE FAUORS/ +LITTLE OF THE NICETY,/ +IN THE *SPRUCER +COURTIERY; JONSON; ENTERT. ALTHROPE (X-UM 757), B.1R.17-19, P.7 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041603 COURTING *SB 3, 1601, COURTING-STOCK @ +THIS (ONCE OR TWI*SE A DAY<)> WIL RENDER YOU AN ACCOMPLI*SHT, ELABORATE, AND WELL LEUELED +GENTLEMAN; CONUAY IN YOUR =+COURTING-*STOCK,= WEE WILL (IN THE HEATE OF THIS) GOE VI*SITE THE +NYMPHS =+CHAMBER.= JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (X-UM 757), III.V, G.1R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042249 COURTING *SB 3, 1616 (1601), COURTING-STOCKS @ +M=ER.= +GOE, =+DORS=, AND YOU, MY +MADAME =+COURTING-*STOCKS=,/ +FOLLOW YOUR *SCORNED, AND DERIDED MATES; JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 755), V.IV, P.252 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042278 COURTING *SB 3, 1631 (1629), COURTING-STOCK @ HIS BRAUE HEIRE, AND ONLY *SONNE]/ +WHO BEING A VERTUOUS, *SWEET, YONG, HOPEFULL +LORD,/ +HATH CA*ST HIS FIR*ST AFFECTIONS ON THIS +LADY./ +AND THOUGH +I KNOW, AND MAY PRE*SUME HER *SUCH,/ +AS, OUT OF HUMOR, WILL RETURNE NO LOUE;/ +AND THEREFORE MIGHT INDIFFERENTLY BE MADE/ +THE COURTING-*STOCK FOR ALL TO PRACTI*SE ON,/ +AS *SHE DOTH PRACTI*SE ON ALL VS, TO *SCORNE: JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), I.VI, C.2R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042352 COURTSHIP *SB 1C, 1640 (1616), COURT-SHIPS @ +DOE NOT THINKE YET, +LADY,/ +BUT +I CAN KI*S*SE, AND TOUCH, AND LAUGH, AND WHI*SPER,/ +AND DOE THO*SE CROWNING COURT-*SHIPS TOO, FOR WHICH/ +DAY, AND THE PUBLIKE HAUE ALLOW'D NO NAME/ +BUT, NOW, MY BARGAINE BINDS ME. JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), I.VI, VOL.II.109 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039718 COUS-BOBBY *SB, 1698, COUS BOBBY +UP IN A +CORNER SAT A COUPLE OF +BRAWNY +WATERMEN, ONE EATING +BROIL'D +RED +HERRING, AND THE OTHER +BREAD AND +CHEESE AND +ONIONS, THAT HAD A =+WELSHMAN= +SPEW'D UP HIS =+COUS BOBBY= AND =+LEEK PORRIDGE= INTO A =+DUTCHMAN'S= +CLOSE +STOOL +PAN, IT COULD NOT HAVE PRODUC 'D A FINER +NOSEGAY TO HAVE +POISON'D THE +DEVIL. WARD, E.; LS (CASANOVA SOC., 1924), I.I, P.42 ::ADDIT.N&Q 215 038910 COUSIN *SB, 1478, COSYN +AS FOR TYDYNGS HER, +I HER TELLE THAT MY COSYN +SIR +ROBERT +CHAMBERLEYN HATHE ENTRYD THE MANER OF +SCOLTON UPPON YOWR BEDFFELAWE +CONYERSE, PASTON, SIR JOHN; LET. JOHN PASTON (IN PASTON LET., ED. GAIRDNER, 1895), NO.821,III.235 (25 AUG.) 048355 COUSIN *SB, 1555, COSIN @ +COPULATIO CO*SIN TO REPETICION IS, WHE ALL ONE WOO*RDE BEYNG PUT TWI*SE *STRAYTE TOGETHER, *SIGNIFIETH DIUERS THINGES, AS IS THIS. =+Y=ET AT THAT DAIE +MEMMIUS WAS +MEMMIUS. +THIS LATER NOTETH HIS MANERS THAT WER WELL KNOWEN. SHERRY; RHET. (X-UM 353), FOL.XXX.R (FIGURE OF WORDS) 046658 COUSIN *SB, 1571 @ +AND HEERE IS A COUERTE COMPARI*SON BETWEENE THE DARK*SOME AND DE*SPI*SABLE BEGINNING OF HIS REIGNE, O*R RATHER OF HIS BEGINNING, WHICH WAS FRAUGHTED WITH MO*STE GREEUOUS PERILLES, AND NEXTE COU*SIN TO DE*SPAIRE: GOLDING; CALVIN PS. (TR.), COMM. PS.XXI, V.4, K.III.V 050998 COUSIN *SB, 1591, COOSIN @ +IN +VER*SING +LAW. (+HE THAT BRINGETH HIM IN, THE +VER*SER,/ +THE POORE +COUNTREY MAN, THE +COO*SIN,/ +AND THE DRUNKARD THAT COMES IN, THE +SUFFLER. GREENE; COOSENAGE (X-UM 385), C.4V 049859 COUSIN *SB, 1601-2, COSEN +MY COSEN SHEE TOLD ME, THAT WHEN SHEE WAS FIRST MARRIED TO HIR HUSBAND +MARCHE, AS SHEE RODE BEHINDE HIM, SHEE SLIPT DOWNE, AND HE LEFT HIR BEHINDE, NEVER LOOKT BACK TO TAKE HIR UP; MANNINGHAM; DIARY (CAMDEN SOC., 1868), 14 (18 JAN.)(ORIG. FOL.10V) 050633 COUSIN *SB, 1613, COOSENS IF =+ROBERT= WERE DEAD, THEN THE +WOMEN THEIR +COO*SENS MIGHT HAUE THE +LAND: POTTS, ETC.; WITCHES (CHETHAM SOC., 1845), D.4R 050852 COUSIN *SB, 1629 (1628), COUSINS @ =++SILES +COU*SINS=. +HERE =+LITTLETON= EXPOUNDETH PARENTS TO BE HIS COU*SINS, VNDER WHICH NAME OF COU*SINS =+LITTLETON= INCLUDETH VNCLES AND OTHER COU*SINS, WHO WHEN THE FATHER IS DEAD ARE =IN LOCO PARENTUM=. COKE; 1 LITTLETON (ED.2)(X-UM 770), II.IV.108, FOL.81V (OF KNIGHTS SERVICE) 049363 COUSIN *SB, 1656, COSIN @ +THE +Q TAKING GREAT AFFECTION TO =+DARLY,= *SHE PO*STS AWAY =+LETHINGTON= TO +QUEEN =+ELIZABETH,= THAT *SHE MEANT TO MARRY HIM, THE RATHER, HE BEING OF +KIN TO BOTH +QUEENS; FOR HIS +MOTHER WAS THEIR +CO*SIN +GERMAN (AND OF THE *SAME NAME =+STUART= BY HIS +FATHER.) SANDERSON, W.; HIST. Q. MARY (X-UM:W 226), I.34-5 (1564) 046164 COUSIN *SB, 1675 @ +IN CON*SIDERATION WHEREOF, IN THE 37. OF HIS +REIGN, THAT +KING BE*STOW'D ON HIM ALL THE +LANDS AND +LORD*SHIPS OF =+WILLIAM DE +COUCI,= WHO*SE +COU*SIN AND +HEIR (=VIZ.= +BROTHERS +SON) HE WAS. DUGDALE; BARONAGE, I.761/A (GHISNES) 046556 COUSIN *SB, 1678, COSEN +I NEVER OF LATE WENT TO ANY SUCH PLACE, BUT IT WASE REPORTED +I WENT A WOING; AND MY COSEN +ROAN...HATH RAISED A GREAT REPORT ^T +I WENT SOE FREQUENTLY DOWN OF LATE ONLY IN DESIGNE TO COURT HER. HATTON, C.; LET. CHR. HATTON (IN HATTON CORRESP., CAMDEN SOC., 1878), I.162-3 (18 JUNE) 048952 COVER *V, 1489, COUERE @ ++FOR HELTH OF BODY.COUERE +FOR COLDE THY HEDE ANON.; MEDICINA STOMACHI (IN GOUERNAYLE HELTHE, 1489), <1> 049845 COVER *V, 1490, COUERETH @ +I AM INCYTED IN DREMYS BY THE *SOULE OF MY FADER +ANCHI*SIS<,> THE WHICHE ATTE ALLE TYMES THAT THE NYGHT OB*SCURE COUERETH THE LANDES OF HER *SHADOWES HUMYDE<,>...APYERETH BYFORE ME VNDRE THE *SPECHE OF A TERRYBLE YMAGE<,> CAXTON; ENEYDOS (TR.)(X-UM 17), CH.XIX, E.VII.R-V. 045077 COVER *V, 1531-2, KYFOR MENDYNG ^E BREDE WEGHTIS 1=S.= 8=D.=...FOR A SKYN TO KYFOR THEM WITHALL 4=D.= ANON.; CHAMBERLAINS' ACCT. (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1905), III.32 051357 COVER *V, 1534P (1523), COUERYNGE @ ++N+OWE THE*SE CO*RNES BE *SHO*RNE AND BOUNDEN, AND THE TITHES CA*ST OUT, IT IS TYME TO COUER THEYM, *SHOKE THEYM, O*R HALFE TH*ROUE THEM, BUT COUERYNGE IS THE BE*STE WAYE OF ALL MANER OF WHYTE CO*RNE. FITZHERBERT, J.; HUSBANDE MEN (ED.3; X-UM 42), NO.3O, FOL.23R 049708 COVER *V, 1580 (1553), COUERDE @ +I MARUAILE (Q THE NOBLE MAN) WHAT YOU MEANE TO BEE *SO EARNE*STE TO RECOUER HER, WHOM AN OTHER MAN HAUE ALREADY COUERDE. WILSON; RHET. (X-UM 1124), 144 044776 COVER *V, 1603C, COVERID +THIS YEARE...WAS AGREID...WITHE ALL SPEED TO ERECT AND BUYLD IN THE PLACE WITHE STOANE AND TYMBER A SMPTEOUS HALL A LOFT AND A LARDGE MARCKE HOWSE...AND SO THE STOANE WOORCKE WAS BEGON THE 15 DAY OF +JUNE FOLLOWINGE AND WAS FYNISHID AND ALMOST COVERID BEFORE THE BAYLYFFS OF THE SAYDE TOWNE WENNT OWT OF THEIR OFFICES AT MYHELMAS FOLLOWINGE. ANON.; CHRON. SHREWSBURY (IN SHROPSHIRE ARCHAEOL. SOC., 1880), 334-5 (1595-6) 046712 COVER *V, 1616, COUER @ +ONE GOOD +HOR*SE IS YNOUGH FOR TWENTIE +MARES: WHICH, AT *SUCH TIME AS HE IS TO COUER THEM, MU*ST BE WELL FED, SURFLET & MARKHAM; FARME (TR.), I.XXVIII.125 047863 COVER *V, 1621 AMONGST WHICH COUPPELMENT WEE ARE DISPLACED, AND HAVE BINE THEISE TEN DAYES WANDRINGE TO COVER OURSELVES AND GOODS, THOUGHE BUT WITH GRASE, TO DEBAR THE HEATE AND RAYNES, NOW IN EXCESSE; HUGHES, R.; LET. FACTORS (IN ENG. FACT. INDIA, ED. FOSTER, 1906), 256 (2 JUNE) 047066 COVER *V, 1626, COV' +ITE TO IIIJ LABORS. FOR TWO DAYES WORKE A PEECE TO COV THE BRIDGE. 0. 8. 0. ANON.; FEOFFEES P (MSS.), 236 049635 COVER *V, 1634, COUER @ +NAY, *SHOULD =+I= CHANCE TO GET ADMITTANCE; WHAT A HELL WERE IT FOR ME TO COME INTO A +COUTREY WHERE +HATTS ARE NOT MADE TO COUER HEADS, AND WHERE ALL MEN GROW CROOKED WITH EXTREAME CRINGEING. TIRWHYT; BALZAC (TR.)(X-UM 959), III.X.248 (TO DE BOIS ROBERT) 048536 COVER *V, 1643 +I BELEEVE IN A SHORT TYME THERE WILL BE A REPRESENTACION OF HIS VERY FOULE BREACH OF TRUST AND MISINFORMACION SENT TO HIS +MAJESTIE...IF IN THE MEAN TYME HE DOE NOT GAINE SOME LETTER FROM THENCE TO SHUFLE UP THE MATTER AND COVER HIS UNWORTHY DEALEING ORMOND, LD.; LET. WEMYS (IN HIST. IRISH CONFED., ED. GILBERT, 1882), II.XXXIV, PREF. 050261 COVER *V, 1655A, COVER'D MANY OF THE NOBILITIE AND COURT BEING THERE BARE, AND HE, LIKE THE +GYPTIAN ASSE, THINKING THEY DID "+SIR REVERENCE" THE NEW KNIGHT, HE CAME TO THEM VERY COURTEOUSLY, AND DESIR'D THEM TO BE COVER'D, L'ESTRANGE, N.; JESTS (IN ANECDOTES, CAMDEN SOC., 1839), P.44, NO.333 (DR.GARNONS) 045740 COVER *V, 1679 (1663), COVER'D @ +YOU MAY OB*SERVE FREQUENTLY THAT A PER*SON OF QUALITY, WHO HAS BUT A =LITTLE= TIME TO *SPARE FROM HIS =WEIGHTY= IMPLOYMENTS, WILL CRY TO ONE OF =MEANER= RANK, =+I PRAY BE COVER'D=; WALKER, N.; COURTIER (TR.), VI.149 044232 COVER *V, 1680 (1627) @ +BUT FELLOW, THOU THAT TAK'*ST *SUCH *SAWCY BOLDNE*SS TO CHARACTER AND *SPEAK THY +SOVEREIGNS ERROURS, WHICH THOU *SHOULDST COVER, NOT PRE*SUME TO QUE*STION; F., E.; EDW. II, 149 047700 COVER *V, 1683 (1671) @ =+SMI.= ++I +THOUGHT HE HAD BEEN GONE TO =+PECCADILLE. +BAYES.= +YES HE GAVE IT OUT *SO; BUT THAT WAS ONLY TO COVER HIS DE*SIGN. BUCKINGHAM; REHEARSAL (ED.4), III.V, P.30 044084 COVER *V, 1686 @ +TWO +BA*S*SA'S WERE PO*STED WITH 3000 +HOR*SE NEAR =+DARDA=, TO COVER THAT +FORTRE*SS; ANON.; LONDON GAZ., 2195V/A (29 NOV.-2 DEC.) 050538 COVER *V, 1690 @ +NOW LET YOUR +CANDOUR AND YOUR +INNOCENCE/ +BLOT OUT MY CRIME, AND COVER MY OFFENCE. ANON.; BANISH'D DUKE, II (TEXT III), P.24 042530 COVEY *V, 1628-9(1623?), COUEED @ +WHEN THEY ARE +COUEED TOGETHER, WE KNOW NOT, WHICH IS IN =PUR*SUIT.= +WHEN THEY =RI*SE= AND =BREAKE,= WE *SHALL THEN *SEE, WHICH IS =AYMED= AT. FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.XI.3O, C.VII.V ::ADDIT.N&Q 216 039618 COWARDLINESS *SB, 1485C, COWARDLYNES @ +WHEN THE KYNG THUS HAD LO*ST HIS *SHYPPES HE BEGAN BY CRAFT TO DI*S*SYMYLL WITHDREW HIS HOO*ST BAK FAR FROM THE FLODE *SIDE OF PURPO*SE THAT HIS +ENNEMYES *SHULD *SUPPO*SE HE DID IT OF COWARDLYNES AND FOR VERY DREDE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.85V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040956 COY *ADJ, 1503C +WITH LITTILL NOY, +THAY CAN CONVOY/ +ANE MATER FYNALY,/ +RICHT MYLD AND MOY, +AND KEIP IT COY,/ +ON EVYNS QUYETLY. DUNBAR; LADY SOLISTARIS AT COURT (IN POEMS, S.T.S., 1893), ST.II.9-12, VOL.III, P.168 ::ANTED.N&Q 213 039334 CRABTREESTAFF *SB, 1518, CRABTRESTAF QUODAM BACULO, VOCATO LE CRABTRESTAF, ANON.; REGISTER SANCTUARY D (SURTEES SOC., 1837), CCXIV.79 ::ADDIT.N&Q 207 039960 CRACK *V 21, 1542A, CRACHED @ +I RECHED TO HAVE *SET HAND APON LRES THAT HE WAS WRYTYNG BUT HE CAWGHT THEM AFORE ME AND FLANG THEM BAKWARD IN TO THE FIRE YET +I OTHREW HYM AND CRACHED THEM OWT WYAT; LET. (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II. 468 (ORIG.FOL.88, L.14) ::ADDIT.SIEK DISS. 1974 042003 CRAFT *SB, 1490, CRAFTE +SHEWEN VNTO YOURE GOOD MAISTERSHIPS YOUR +COMBURGEISES +JOHN +MEDE, +RICHARD +ROLF, +JOHN +TYLER AND +JOHN AP +HOWELL, MAISTERS OF THE +CRAFTE OF +WEUERS OF THE SAID +TOWNE, IN MANER AND FOURME HERAFTER FOLOWING, THAT IS TO SAY:--FFIRST, THAT DIUERS PERSONES OF THE SAID +CRAFTE DAILLY TAKEN VPON THEYM TO RECEYVE INTO THEIRE HOUSES WOLLEN YARNE MADE OF FFLOKKES AND THRUMMES, ANON.; PETITION (IN LITTLE RED BK. BRISTOL, ED. BICKLEY, 1900), II.123 (ORIG. FOL.129(2)R) 045960 CRAFT *SB, 1502 +ALEXANDER +SYMSON OFF +CRAMBROKE YN THE COUNTE OFF +KENT SAWYER BY HIS CRAFT AS HE SEYTH EXAMYNYE. ANON.; CASES STAR CH. (N&Q, 1932), 165 (6 AUG.) 048247 CRAFT *SB, 1531, KRAFTE +THIS INDENTURE...DOSSE BYND HYM SELFE PRENTES TO +WYLL^M +TEBBE ^ BEYNG +MAERE OF +LEICESTER TO ^E BAKARES KRAFTE FOR ^E TERME OF VII 3AERE AND ^E VIII^ 3AERE GORNEMAN; ANON.; BOND APPRENTICESHIP (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1905), III.29 (23 FEB.; BX.J, NO.438) 051356 CRAFT *SB, 1540C, CRAFTS @ +SOME OTHER V*SE CRAFT +IN W^ WURK Y *SO *SMALL/ +THAT YN *SOMER PLE*SAUNTLY THEY LYVE ALL HEYWOOD, J.; WITTY (TUDOR FACS., 1970), FOL.111R 048990 CRAFT *SB, 1553, CRAFTS AND ALL THE CRAFTS OF +LONDON STOOD THER BANARS AND STREMARS HANGYD OVER THER HEDS. MACHYN; DIARY (CAMDEN SOC., 1848), 38 (3 AUG.) 050610 CRAFT *SB, 1562, CRAFTS @ +THE =+DUTCH= BROUGHT HITHER WITH THEM, NOT ONELY THEIR =PROFITABLE CRAFTS,= BUT =PLEA*SURABLE CURIO*SITIES.= FULLER .; WORTHIES, II.NORWICH, P.274 049804 CRAFT *SB, 1586 (1577) @ +IT IS CRAFTILY COUNTERFEITED BY THE +APOTHECARIES, B*RAYING IT IN *SODDE WINE, WHICH THEY BE*SMEARE ADDING THERETO THE *SCUM OF *SILUER O*R LEAD TO ENCREA*SE THE WEIGHT, THE CRAFT IS PERCEIUED BY THE DU*STINE*S*SE THEREOF, AND BY THE *SAUO*R OF THE *SODDE +WINE. GOOGE; HERESBACH (TR.)(ED.3; X-UM 322), II, FOL.65R (TEXT 46R) 049921 CRAFT *SB, 1593 @ =+LLUEL=...+HE BY THIS CRAFT *SHALL CREEPE INTO HER HEART,/ +AND GIUE INTELLIGENCE FROM TIME TO TIME,/ +OF HER INTENTIONS, DRIFTES AND *STRATAGEMS. PEELE; EDW.I (X-UM 348), B2.V 048377 CRAFT *SB, 1608, CRAFTS +AS FOR +ALCHIMY & +MAGICKE SOME CONCLUSIONS THEY HAUE, THAT ARE WORTHYE THE PRESERUING, BUT ALL THEIR SKILL IS SOE ACCOMPANIED WITH SUBTILTIES AND GUILES AS BOTH THE +CRAFTS AND +CRAFTE MASTERS ARE NOT ONLY DISPISED, BUT NAMED WITH DERISION--- BODLEY; LET. BACON (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 150-1 043493 CRAFT *SB, 1624, CRAFTES @ THE*SE DELIGHTFUL =+CRAFTES,= MAY BE DIUERS WAYES ILL APPLIED IN A =+LAND.= +I MU*ST CONFE*S*SE INDEED, THERE MAY BEE A =+LA*SCIUIOUS,= AND...=*SUPER*STITIOUS= V*SE, BOTH OF =+PICTURE= AND OF =+SCULPTURE:= WOTTON, SIR H.; ARCHIT. (FOLGER LIB. FACS., 1968), II.121 045161 CRAFT *SB, 1630 (1601) @ WE HAVE A +PODE*STA, OR +MAIOR, THAT KEEPETH A +PRINCE-LIKE HOU*SE, ACCOMPANIED AND ATTENDED WITH GRAVE AND RE*SPECTIVE +SENATORS, AND COMELY +CITIZENS, HAVING *SEVERALL +HALS; WHERE EVERY CRAFT AND MY*STERY IS GOVERNED BY ANCIENT PER*SONS OF THE *SAME *SOCIETY AND PROFFE*S*SION: JOHNSON, ROBT.; KINGDOMES (TR.)(ED.6)(X-UM 656), II.135-6 043586 CRAFT *SB, 1640 (1639A) @ +CRAFT IS NATURALL WI*SEDOME, *SEPARATED FROM +JU*STICE, +TRUTH, +CHARITY, AND OTHER GRACES, AND JOYNED WITH FAL*SEHOOD, INJURIOU*SNE*S*SE, AND *SELFE-LOVE, AS IT WERE A WEAPON IN THE HANDS OF +TRAYTORS, A *SORT PO*S*SE*S*SED BY +REBELS, BY WHICH THEY DOE MAKE WARRE AGAIN*ST THEIR +PRINCE. WHATLEY; PROTOTYPES (X-UM 1047), 29 (CCC.3R) 044460 CRAFT *SB, 1668 (1661) @ +THE TRUTH OF THE THING IS THIS, +THAT IF +CRAFT BE +WI*SDOM, AND +DI*S*SIMULATION +WIT, (*S*SI*STED BOTH AND IMPROVED WITH +HYPOCRI*SIES AND +PERJURIES) +I MU*ST NOT DENY HIM TO HAVE BEEN *SINGULAR IN BOTH; COWELY; GOV. CROMWELL (IN WKS., 1668)(X-UM:W 61), 69 049582 CRAFT *SB, 1688 @ ++T+HE*SE FEW +WORKING +TOOLS BELONGING TO THE +BAKERS +CRAFT...+I DE*SIRE THE +COURTEOUS +READER TO ACCEPT OF THEM IN THIS PLACE, HOLME; ARMORY, III.VII.9, P.315/B 050379 CRAGGED *ADJ1 A, 1541C, CRAGGYD @ +ALL THIS IS HID ME FRO W^T *SHARP AND CRAGGYD HILL/ AT OTHER WILL MY LONG ABODE MY DIEPE DI*SPAIRE > WYAT; POEM (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.371 (ORIG.MS.FOL.68V OR 88V) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 041807 CRAM *V 2B, 1533 (1521A), CRAMMETH +LOOK HOW THE PEEL'D PRIEST CRAMMETH IN; HEYWOOD, J.; IOHAN (IN WKS., ED. FARMER, 1905), 84 ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039222 CRAMPED *ADJ, 1602 (1601), CRAMPT @ =+HORACE.= +MI*SCHIEFE, AND TORMENT] +O MY +SOULE, AND +HART,/ +HOW ARE YOU +CRAMPT WITH ANGUI*SH] +DEATH IT *SELFE/ +BRINGS NOT THE LIKE +CONUUL*SION. JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), III.II, E.2V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042815 CRAMPISHED *ADJ, 1485C, CRAMPISSHED @ +THERE HE AS IT HAD BEN THOROUGH THE INVYNCYBLE FORTITUDE OF HIS GODLY *STRENGTHE<,> AND AS A MYGHTY LYON...WITH CRAMPI*S*SHED TEETH *SHARPLY ENARMED...ARETTED ALLE HIS CORA & ANYMATED HYM *SELF AGAYN A MON*STRUOUS BEE*ST WHOS NAME WAS +CAMPES SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.225R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041411 CRAVE *V, 1549, CRAUE, CRAUETH +HE CALLETH BOTH THE *SPIRITE AND AL*SO THE FLE*SH A LAWE, BECAU*SE THAT LYKE AS THE NATURE OF +GODDES LAWE IS TO D*RYUE, TO COMPELL, AND TO CRAUE, EUEN *SO THE FLE*SHE D*RYUETH COMPELLETH, CRAUETH AND RAGETH AGAYN*STE THE *SPIRITE, COVERDALE, ETC.; ERASMUS PARAPH. (TR.), PROL., FOL.XXIV 045486 CRAVE *V, 1555C, CRAVETH +THE PROFOUND DEPTH AND GREATNESS OF THESE MYSTERIES AND CALAMITIES, IF THEY SHOULD BE PENNED AND SET FORTH AS THE MATTER CRAVETH, WOULD REQUIRE A LONG TIME AND AN EXCELLENT ORATOR. HARPSFIELD; MARRYAGE (CAMDEN SOC., 1878), 283 048948 CRAVE *V, 1576, CRAUE @ +YOU OUGHT NOT, WHE YOUR MIND IS OCCUPIED IN THE CONTEMPLATION OF YOUR P*RIUATE MATTERS, TO CRAUE *SOME *SEUERALL AND *SINGULAR CONDITION OF COUNTENAUNCE, O*R REFU*SE TO TAKE PART OF THAT FO*RTUNE WHICH IS COMMON TO MANY. FLEMING; EPISTLES (X-UM 508), 92 (CICERO TO TORQUATO) 049752 CRAVE *V, 1581, CRAUE @ +IF A +HARLOT, +RUFFIAN, O*R OTHER INFAMOUS PER*SON, SHOULDE GOE TO THE +DUKE YOUR MAI*STER, TO CRAUE IU*STICE O*R PUT VP *SOME OTHER HONE*ST REQUE*ST, WOULDE HEE D*RIUE HIM OUT OF HIS P*RE*SENCE PETTIE; GUAZZO (TR.) (X-UM 245), I.45-6 048832 CRAVE *V, 1599, CRAUING +I WALKED TELL 6: A CLOCK, ABOUT WHICH TIME +I PRAIED AND EXAMENED MY SELF, CRAUING PARDON FOR THESE MY INFIRMITIES: HOBY, LADY; DIARY (ED. MEADS, 1930), 65 (19 AUG.) 050311 CRAVE *V, 1600C YF ANYE +I SHOULD DISPLEASED THE OF M^RCYE +I CRAVE/ AT THEIR OBEDIENC OR THER PLEASURE THEY SURELYE SHALL ME HAVE ANON.; LOVE FEIGNED (MALONE SOC. COLL., 1908), L.161-2, P.22 045995 CRAVE *V, 1602, CRAUE TO WHICH END, +I REQUESTED, THAT YOW WOULD, AS OF YOUR SELF, SEND MY LETTER VNTO HIM, WHICH +I WRITTE VNTO YOW LAST, AND CRAUE HIS PRESENT RESOLUTION: BODLEY; LET. JAMES (ED. WHEELER, 1926), 64 (3 DEC.) 043623 CRAVE *V, 1605C, CRAUED +ALSO ANY OTHER PERSON, FOR THE FURTHERANCE OF HIS STUDIE IN WHATSOEUER SCIENCE,...MAY AT ANY TIME OBTEINE THE FORESAIED FREEDOME OF RECOURSE, THE SAME BEING CRAUED AS A GRACE IN THE +CONGREGACION-HOUSE, AND THE OTHE TAKEN AFTER, BEFORE HIS ADMITTANCE. BODLEY; SLO (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 52 043691 CRAVE *V, 1613, CRAUES ++T+HUS FARRE HAUE +I PROCEEDED IN HOPE YOUR PATIENCE WILL ENDURE THE ENDURE THE END OF THIS DISCOUR*SE, WHICH CRAUES TIME, AND WERE BETTER NOT BEGUNNE AT ALL, THEN NOT PERFECTED. POTTS, ETC.; WITCHES (CHETHAM SOC., 1845), S.3V 050863 CRAVE *V, 1628 +^E +DUKE ENDURED ALL THE =+REM,= AND KNEELED DOWNE TO CRAVE LEAVE TO SPEAK, BUT HIS +MAJESTIE PROHIBITED IT: WEE ARE NOW FOLDING UPP, BUT ^E DAY +I KNOW NOT. SPRING, W.; LET. D'EWES (IN D'EWES CORRESP., ED HALLIWELL, 1845), II.199 045655 CRAVE *, 1630 +I MUST, WITH THE TENDER OF OUR FAITHFULL DUTIES AND RESPECTS TO YOURSELFE AND MY +LADIE, ONLIE CRAVE YOUR BLESSING, AND SUBSCRIBE MYSELFE +YOUR HUMBLE +SONNE, D'EWES; LET. P. D'EWES (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.216 (17 AUG.) 045676 CRAVE *V, 1649 @ YOU *STILL OWE/ +THE TOTALL *SUMME, AND +I AM COME TO CRAVE IT; ANON.; DIALOGUE DEATH (IN ELEGIES, ED. DRAPER, 1928), 57 051399 CRAVE *V, 1653 @ +AND THIS REA*SON OF +SIR =+FRANCIS +BACONS= HAS MADE ME CRAVE PARDON OF ONE THAT +I LAUGHT AT, FOR AFFIRMING THAT HE KNEW =+CARPS= COME TO A CERTAIN PLACE IN A +POND TO BE FED AT THE RINGING OF A +BEL; WALTON; ANGLER, V.129 044307 CRAVE *V, 1684 +THE MESSENGER AND +CHRYSTIE PROPOSED TO CRAVE HIM PARDON. ERSKINE; JRNL. (S.H.S., 1893), 30 (21 JAN.) 047086 CRAVE *V, 1685, CRAVED +TO +HENRY +PURCELL, FOR SO MUCH MONEY BY HIM DISBURSED AND CRAVED FOR PROVIDING AND SETTING UP AN ORGAN IN THE +ABBEY CHURCH OF +WESTM^R FOR THE SOLEMNITY OF THE CORONATION,...34 12 0 GUY; MONEYS (CAMDEN SOC., 1851), 124-5 050722 CRAVE *V, 1688, CRAVES +AND THE SAID +HENRY +GUY CRAVES ALLOWANCE OF SEVERAL PETTY CHARGES INCIDENT TO THIS ACCOMPT...42 15 23/4 GUY; MONEYS (CAMDEN SOC., 1851), 213 050721 CRAVING *ADJ, 1616 (1609), CRAUING @ +THEN IF *SHEE BE COUETOUS AND CRAUING, DOE YOU PROMI*SE ANY THING, AND PERFORME *SPARINGLY: JONSON; EPICOENE (IN WORKES, 1616), IV.I, VOL.I.567 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040487 CRAWLER *SB 1, 1628-9(1623?), CRAWLERS @ +THERE IS EUEN THE DIFFERENCE OF TWO *SEUERALL VVORLDS, BETWIXT A +KING ENAMEL'D WITH HIS =+ROBES= AND =+IEWELS,= *SITTING IN HIS =+CHAIRE= OF ADORED =+STATE,= AND HIS CONDITION IN HIS =BED OF +EARTH,= WHICH HATH MADE HIM BUT A =+CA*SE OF +CRAWLERS:= FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.LXVII.148, L.2V ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039633 CREAK *V, 1640 (1616), CREAKS @ +IT CREAKS HIS =+INGINE:= +THE GROOME NEUER DUR*ST/ +BE, EL*SE, *SO *SAUCY--- JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), II.II, VOL.II.117 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039719 CREATING *SB, 1573 @ A +BEGETTING O*R AN INGEND*RING, O*R A CREATING...=GENERATIO, OTUS.= LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, 235 ::ANTED.DE PALO EMED 1975 042097 CREATURE *SB 6D, 1654 (1652), CREATURE-COMFORTS @ +RICHES HAVE WINGS; HONOURS AND PLEA*SURES HAVE WINGS, ALL CREATURE-COMFORTS HAVE WINGS, AND CAN FLY AWAY WHEN THEY PLEA*SE. CULVERWELL; CHILDS RET. (IN NATURE, ED.2, 1654), 52, G.2V ::ANTED.N&Q 213 038729 CREDIT *SB, 1539 @ IF THE KING HONOUR MORE THN HIS CREDIT HAD NOT BENE AFORE MYN +IES. WYAT; LET. CROMWELL (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.584 (ORIG.FOL.227, L.6) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042057 CREED *SB 3, 1697, CREED-MAKERS FOR HEREBY ALL THE +ORTHODOX +CREED-+MAKERS AND +SY*STEMATICK +MEN ARE RUIN'D FOREVER. EDWARDS; QUOTE (IN LOCKE, VR, IN WKS., 1722), II.613 ::ANTED.N&Q 206 039120 CREED *SB 3, 1697, CREED-MAKERS +THEY MAY BE *STILL GOOD +SUBJECTS, THO' THEY DO NOT BELIEVE A GREAT MANY THINGS, WHICH +CREED-MAKERS MAY THINK NECE*S*SARY TO BE BELIEVED. LOCKE; VR (IN WKS., 1722), II.581 ::ANTED.N&Q 206 039118 CREEK *V, 1628-9(1623?), CREEKE @ +THAT =ALTERNATE +TYDES= BE FOUND,/ =+SEAS= HIGH-PRIDED =WAUES= TO BOUND;/ +LE*ST HIS =FLUID WATERS= +MACE,/ +CREEKE BROAD =+EARTHS= INUALLYED FACE. FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.LXXXVI.269 ::ADDIT.N&Q 216 039667 CREEP *V, 1483 (1475C), CREPE =TO= +CREPE; =REPE=, ANON.; CATH. ANGL. (E.E.T.S., 1881), 81/A 044817 CREEP *V, 1524?, CREPITH +MY +LORDIS +OFFERINGE ACCU*STOMEDE UPPON +GOODE-+FRIDAY +YERELY IF HIS +LORD*SCHIPP BE AT +HOME AND KEPE +CHAPELL WHEN HIS +LORD*SCHIPE CREPITH THE +CROS--IIIJ=D.= ANON.; HOUSEHOLD REG. 5N (ED. PERCY, 1770), XLIV.334 050484 CREEP *V, 1531 (1526), CREPE @ +AN OTHER CAU*SE IS<,> THE WOUDE OF O*RIGINAL *SYNNE<,> WHICHE BOTH IN *SOULE & BODY CAU*SETH *SUCHE IMPEDIMENTES<,> THAT LYKE AS THE WO*RME ^T IS CRU*S*SHED O*R POY*SONED<,> MAY *SCANTLY CREPE O*R LYFTE VP HER HEED. BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (ED.2)(X-UM 27), III.VI.XLII, FOL.CCXXXIV.V 043800 CREEP *V, 1547, CREPED +BUT EVER SINCE +I WAS BORNE, A POORE PARISHONER, A LAY MAN, DURST BE SO BOLD AT A SHIFT (IF HE WERE ALSO CHURCHE WARDEN) TO SELL TO THE USE OF THE CHURCH AT LENGTH, AND HIS OWNE IN THE MEANE TIME, THE SILVER CROSSE ON +ESTER +MONDAY THAT WAS CREPED UNTO ON +GOOD +FRYDAY. GARDINER; LET. N. RIDLEY (IN LET., ED. MULLER, 1933), 257 (23-8 FEB.) 050129 CREEP *V, 1551-2, CREPE THROUGHE SUCHE UNCOMELYE RAYLING OF +MATRIMONYE AND SLAUNDEROUS REPROCHES OF THE +CLERGIE, THE WORDE OF +GOD IS NOT HEARDE WITHE REVERENCE,...THE WEALTHIE +MEN OF THIS +REALME DISCOURAGED TO NOURISHE AND BRINGE UP THEIR +CHILDREN IN LEARNINGE, SO AS IT IS TO BE FEARED LEAST IN PLACE OF GOOD LEARNING AND KNOWLEDGE, SHALL CREPE IN +IGNORANCE. ANON.; ACT EDWARD VI (IN STATUTES REALM, 1819), VOL.IV.147 (ANNO 5-6, CH.XII.I) 047205 CREEP *V, 1562, CREEPETH @ +SO CALLED IT IS FROM A +BROOK RUNNING BY, AS THAT (OF =+TYGRIS= IN =+ARMENIA=) FROM ITS FORMER +FLEETNE*S*SE, THOUGH NOW IT CREEPETH *SLOW ENOUGH, FULLER; WORTHIES, II.LONDON PROV., P.200 049802 CREEP *V, 1567, CROPE @ +ANON CAME NIGHT: AND *SLEEPE VPON MY CAREFULL CARCA*S*SE CROPE. GOLDING; OVID (TR.)(X-UM 259), VII.817, FOL.91R 050174 CREEP *V, 1577, CREEPETH @ +THERE ARE TWO *SO*RTES OF +PEA*SE, THE ONE *SO*RT COUETETH TO CLIMBE A LOFT...THE OTHER *SO*RT GROWETH LOWE, AND CREEPETH VPON THE GROUNDE: GOOGE; HERESBACH (TR.)(X-UM 322), I, FOL.33V 049900 CREEP *V, 1606 (1600C) @ =+CHURMES=....+AND IF WEE CAN INUENT ANY DEUI*SE, TO BRING THE *SCHOLLER IN DI*SCGRACE WITH HIR: +I DOE NOT DOUBT BUT WITH YOUR HELPE O CREEP BETWEEN THE BARK AND THE TREE, AND GET =+LELIA= MY *SELFE. ANON.; WILY BEGUILDE (TUDOR FACS., 1970), 20 044909 CREEP *V, 1611, CREEPE @ +THOU MAKE*ST DARKENE*S*SE, AND IT IS NIGHT: WHEREIN ALL THE BEA*STS OF THE FO*RRE*ST DOE CREEPE =FORTH.= ANON.; BIBLE, PS.CIV.20, FFF.6R/A 043096 CREEP *V, 1621, CREPT FOR WHEN AT THE FIRST DAY HE SAYD "+I SUFFER," &C. WHOE CAN APPLY TO ANY THING BUT THAT SENTENCE? +YF DOUBTFULL WORDES BE CREPT INTO HIS SECONDE SPEECH, &C. WHICH MAY CLEERE YT./ 2. +RUYNE./ 3. +OVERTHROWE. ELSING; ND (CAMDEN SOC., 1870), 81 (14 MAY) 046966 CREEP *V, 1623C, CREPT =+VOL:=...VPPON MY KNEE MY LORD +I HUMBLY CRAUE YO^R FAVOR =+K:= KNEELE TO HEAVEN +I AM TOO LOW TO BE CREPT TO ANON.; WELSH EMB. (MALONE SOC., 1920), V.1935-8, P.60 (ORIG. FOL.16V) 044444 CREEP *V, 1625C, CREEPEINGE THE MOSCITOES AND FLIES ALSO ARE SOMEWHAT OVER BUSIE, WITH A CERTAIN +INDIAN BUGGE CALLED, BY A +SPANISH APPELLATION, A CACA-ROCHE, THE WHICH, CREEPEINGE INTO CHESTES AND BOXES, EATE AND DEFILE WITH THEIR DUNG (AND THENCE THEIR +SPANISH NAME) ALL THEY MEET WITH; BUTLER, N.; BERMUDAES (HAKL. SOC., 1882), I.6 (1609) 044181 CREEP *V, 1634, CREEPE @ +SLEEP'S BUT A BREATHING DEATH, DEATH BREATHLE*S*SE *SLEEP,/ +I FEEELE A TINGLING CHILNE*S*SE OVER ALL MY BONES TO CREEPE. LATHUM; PL (X-UM 804), <39> 043275 CREEP *V, 1642 @ IF +GOD BOLTS THE DOORES AND WINDOWS AGAIN*ST HIM, HE IS NOT TO CREEP OUT AT THE TOP OF THE CHIMNEY, AND TO MAKE HIS ESCAPE BY UNWARRANTABLE COUR*SES. FULLER; HOLY STATE, III.XIX.203 051261 CREEP *V, 1650C (1500A?), CROPE +MY STEED LAY SLAINE A LITLE ME FROE,/ +AND HIS HEAD BACKE STRIKEN IN TOW;/ +THEN +I WAS WARE OF A RUNING STRAND,/ +AND THITHER +I CROPE ON FOOT AND HAND, ANON.; EGER & GRINE (ED. GOLLANCZ, 1905), 210, L.185-8 046963 CREEP *V, 1651, CREPT @ +THIS CEREMONY OF THE =+GREEKS=...MAY PROBABLY ENOUGH HAVE CREPT INTO THE +RELIGION OF THE =+JEWS.= HOBBES; LEVIATHAN, III.XLI.265 051444 CREEP *V, 1663 (1657), CREEP'S @ +THIS IS THE REA*SON WHY THIS =+TREATI*SE= CREEP'S UNDER, AND EXPECT'S +YOUR +LORD*SHIPS PROTECTION; LUCY; ERROURS HOBBES (ED.2), EPIS. DED., A.4V 046344 CREEP *V, 1681 @ +KEEP THE FIRE TO THAT DEGREE, WHICH WILL *SUFFICE TO MAKE THE =+SALT= BOIL IN THE +DI*SH, *SO AS TO *SPREAD IT *SELF EVERY WAY, AND CREEP UP THE *SIDES OF IT. GREW; MUSAEUM, IV.I.354 051077 CREEPABLE *ADJ, 1573 @ +AGAYNE, THE DIFFERENCES OF A WIGHT ARE FLYABLE, GOABLE, *SWIMMABLE, AND CREEPABLE: LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT (X-UM 994), I.I.36, P.7 ::ADDIT.N&Q 214 040565 CREEPING *ADJ, 1605 (1603), CREEPING BASE @ +C=OR.= +HERE COMES =+SEIANUS.= +S=IL.= +NOW OB*SERUE THE *STOUPES,/ +THE BENDINGS, AND THE FALLS./ +A=RR=<.> +MO*ST CREEPING BA*SE] JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), I.34, B.3R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041610 CREPIDARIAN *SB, 1699 +BUT WITH +CARE AND +GENTLENESS WE GOT SAFE TO THE +BOTTOM, WHERE THE =+GRIZLY +CREPIDARIAN= SAT +UNITING OF +DISSENTING +SOLES, WHO, BY THEIR +STUBBORN +DISAGREEABLENESS, HAD BROKE THE +THREADS OF +UNITY, AND SEPARATED THEMSELVES, TO THEIR +MAKERS +DISHONOUR, FROM THEIR +UPPER-+LEATHERS: +AS SOON AS HE SAW US, HE...ASK'D US =+WHAT WE WANTED?= +WE TOLD HIM =+BOOTS;= WARD, E.; LS (CASANOVA SOC., 1924), I.IX, P.210 ::ADDIT.N&Q 215 038930 CRIB *SB 3, 1573, CRIBBE @ +RE*SPECTING WO*RDS THEY ARE, FO*R THINGES ARE *SAYD TO BE MANY O*R FEWE: GREATE O*R LITTLE, IN RE*SPECTE OF OTHERS OF THE *SAME KYNDE: EL*SE *SHOULDE THERE NEUER BE LITTLE HILL, O*R GREATE MU*STER*SEEDE: FEWE IN A +CITIE, O*R MANY IN CRIBBE. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, I.III.25 ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041760 CRITIC *ADJ 4,5A, 1547, CRYTYCALL @ +AND IF A THYCKE V*RYNE HAUE A CRYM*SEN COLOUR, IF IT BE INBURNYNG +AGUES, AND THE PACYENT THEN HAUE THE HED ACHE, IT BETOKENETH THAT A CHEIFE CRYTYCALL *SYGNE OTHER IS THEN P*RE*SENT, O*R ELLES NYGH AT HANDE. RECORD; PHYSICK, E.V.V, FOL.29V ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041937 CROAKER *SB, 1607 (1606), CROAKERS @ +CO-HALTER,/ +HANG HIM: WEE WILL BUT V*SE HIS TONGUE, HIS NOI*SE,/ +AS WE DO =+CROAKERS,= HERE: JONSON; VOLPONE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), IV.IV, K.1R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041876 CROAKING *ADJ, 1605 (1603) @ +BE*SIDES, IN TAKING YOUR LA*ST +AUGURY,/ +NO PRO*SPEROUS +BIRD APPEAR'D, BUT CROAKING +RAUENS/ +FLAG'D VP AND DOWNE: JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), V.15, K.2R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041650 CROCEAT *SB, 1697 @ +HERE'S A +NECKLACE OF +PEARL WORTH ABOVE 500 POUNDS; IT WILL BECOME THAT *SOFT WHITE +NECK MO*ST RARELY. +THEN HERE'S A *SET OF +BODKINS FOR YOUR HAIR, CO*ST FOUR*SCORE POUNDS: +AH HOW THEY *SPARKLE LIKE YOUR PRETTY +EYES: +THEN HERE'S A +CROCEAT OF +DIAMONDS CO*ST 300, AN +AMBRO*SIE, WORTH ABOVE 400 MORE. RAVENSCROFT, E.; ANATOMIST, ACT III, P.33, ::ADDIT.N&Q 194 039910 CROCODILINE *ADJ, 1654 @ +A +BIFORMED DISJUNCTIVE IS, THAT WHEN A DISJUNCTION OF PARTS IS MADE, WHICH *SOEVER BE GRANTED, THE ADVER*SARY IS FA*ST: IT IS CALLED A +DILEMMA...; AL*SO AN =HORNED= +SYLLOGI*SM, AND A =+CROCODILINE= +SYLLOGI*SM. COKE, Z.; LOGICK (SCOLAR FACS., 1969), 151, L.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 215 038166 CROOKED *ADJ, 1481, CROKED @ *SOME BE LAME. HALTYNG & CROKED<,> *SOME BEN WEL FOURMED IN ALLE RIGHTIS & POYNTES<,> CAXTON; MIRR. WORLD (TR.)(X-UM 12), I.XIV, D.1V 045295 CROOKED *ADJ, 1517 (1506), CROKED +HIS HEDE WAS GRETE BETLED WAS HIS BROWES/ +HIS EYEN HOLOWE<,> AND HIS NO*SE CROKED HAWES; PAST. PLEAS. (ED.2; E.E.T.S., 1928), XXIX.134 050028 CROOKED *ADJ, 1531 (1526), CROKED @ ++O MOO*ST FROWARDE *SERUAUNT: +O CROKED CREATURE & VENYMOUS WYLL OF MAN<,> HOW MAY*ST THOU CLAYME O*R CRYE FO*R GLO*RY<,> THAT THUS HA*ST EXCLUDED THY *SELFE FROM MERCY<,> *SAUE ONELY OF ^E INFYNYTE GOODNES OF THY MOO*ST GRACYOUS LO*RDE & REDEMER +IE*SU<,> BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (ED.2)(X-UM 27), III.VII.V, FOL.CCCIII.R (MEDIT. THURS.) 043805 CROOKED *ADJ, 1534P (1523), CROKED @ +AND POO*RE MEN HAUE A CROKED PECE OF WODE PYNNED FA*STE TO THE PLOUGHBEAME. FITZHERBERT, J.; HUSBANDE MEN (ED.3; X-UM 42), NO.3, FOL.3R 049702 CROOKED *ADJ, 1555, CROKED @ +AND A RE*SEBLANCE IS TAKEN OF THE FOURME OF A BEA*STE, AS YF YOU WIL PAINT OUT A RAUENING, O*R POY*SONOUS MAN LIKE TO A CRE*STED D*RAGO, WHICH WITH BURNING EIES, *SHARP TEETH, CROKED NAILES<,> GAPYNG MOUTH, LOKING EUERY WHERE, VPON WHOM HE MAY...TEARE W^ HIS NAYLES. SHERRY; RHET. (X-UM 353), FOL.LIII.V (DE AMPLIFICATIONE) 046667 CROOKED *ADJ, 1558, CROKYD @ +A*SKANIUS KINDLYD THAN, WITH LOUE OF P*RAY*SE AND CO*RAGE GREAT,/ +HIS DART FO*R IOYE OUTD*REWE, AND CROKYD BOWE HE BENT OF HO*RNE,/ PHAER; VIRGIL (TR.), VII.U.I.V 048876 CROOKED *ADJ, 1570? (1560C) @ ++ALAS +I AM NOT ABLE THUS TO ENDURE/ +THOUGHE THERUNTO +I WERE NEUER *SO WYLLYNGE:/ *FO*R MY WYFE IS OF *SUCH A CROOKED NATURE/ +AS NO WOMAN ELS, IS THIS DAYE LYUYNGE,/ +AND IF THE VERYE TRUETH +I *SHALL CONFE*S*SE/ +SHE IS TO ME AN EUYLL THAT IS ENDLE*S*SE. INGELEND; DC (X-UM 250), G.III.R 043529 CROOKED *ADJ, 1630 (1605C) @ YOU KNOW, THAT A WOMAN WAS MADE OF THE RIB OF A MAN, AND THAT RIB WAS CROOKED. +THE +MORALL OF WHICH IS, THAT A MAN MU*ST FROM HIS BEGINNING BE CROOKED TO HIS WIFE; DEKKER; 2 HON. W. (X-UM 881), I.I, C.2R 045514 CROOKED *ADJ, 1638 (1633) @ =+KEEP.= +WHAT BLACK *STARRE/ +WAS FOUND TH'A*SCENDANT IN MY CROOKED BIRTH;/ +THAT ALL MY LIFES *SAD ACCIDENTS *SHOULD BE/ +SUCH PREGNANT ILS BEGETTING ONE ANOTHER]/ NABBES; TC (X-UM 1179), I.VI, P.12 048150 CROOKED *ADJ, 1666 +BY AND BY THE +LADY +BILLS CAME IN, A WELL-BRED BUT CROOKED WOMAN. PEPYS; DIARY (ED. BRAYBROOKE & BRIGHT, 1877), IV.124 (18 OCT.) 048398 CROOKED *ADJ, 1668 @ AL*SO HIS +ORGAN-+PIPES, +NERVES, +SINEWS, AND +JOYNTS, ARE IN A *STRAIGHT AND EQUAL PO*STURE TO EACH OTHER; WHICH IS THE CAU*SE, +MAN'S +TONGUE, AND +ORGANS, ARE MORE APT FOR +SPEECH THAN THO*SE OF ANY OTHER +CREATURE;...+WHEREAS OTHER +ANIMAL +CREATURES, BY REA*SON OF THEIR BENDING +SHAPES, AND CROOKED +ORGANS, ARE NOT APT FOR +SPEEC H; NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., V.III.49 048060 CROOKED *ADJ, 1669 @ +A =+LINE= IS EITHER *STRAIGHT OR CROOKED; STURMY; MAR., I.II.22 047839 CROOKED *ADJ, 1687 (1658A) @ =+OF WHAT +WOMAN WAS MADE=. +CROOKED--CONDITION'D +NATURE MADE HER, WHEN/ +SHE FORM'D HER OF THE CROOKED*ST +PARTS IN +MEN: CLEVELAND ? >; VITUP. (IN WKS., 1687), ST.II.1-2, P.266 (PRAELEGENDA) 049272 CROOKED *ADJ, 1696 +AFTERNOON HE WENT TO +LEITH WITH +JAMES +BALFOUR, AND METT WITH +JAMES +ROBERTSON, +SHIPWRIGHT, WHO ACQUAINTED THEM THAT THERE WERE SEVERAL WOODS IN THE NORTH WITH CROOKED KNEE +TIMBER AND UPRIGHTS, ANON.; DARIEN PAPERS (BANNATYNE CLUB, 1849), 33 (MINUTES COMMITTEE IMPROVEMENTS, 8 JUNE) 045823 CROOKED *ADJ, 1700 +SIR, AS YET THE LITTLE CROOKED GIRL, +MARY +MASEY, AND HER FATHER, ARE NOT COME TO TOWN, MAUDIT; LET. NORRIS (IN NORRIS PAPERS, CHETHAM SOC., 1846), 46-7 (5 NOV.) 048196 CROSS *V 12, 1588, CROST HIM THE WAY @ AND *SPYING =+PORRUS= WHOME HE KNEWE TO BE =+FAWNIAS= +FATHER, GOING TOWARDES THE +PALLACE, BEING A WYLIE FELLOW, BEGAN TO DOUBT THE WO*R*ST, AND THEREFO*RE CRO*ST HIM THE WAY, AND A*SKT HIM WHITHER HE WAS GOING *SO EARELY THIS MO*RNING. GREENE; PAND. (X-UM 546), F.1V ::ANTED.N&Q 207 039438 CROSS *ADJ 8, 1601, CROSSE @ +HE PA*ST; THERE COMES *SOME *SUBTILL =+PROTEUS=: +ONE/ +CAN CHANGE, AND VARY WITH ALL FORMES HE *SEES;/ +BE ANY THING BUT HONE*ST; *SERUES THE TIME;/ +HOUERS BETWIXT TWO FACTIONS, AND EXPLORES/ +THE DRIFTS OF BOTH; WHICH (WITH CRO*S*SE FACE) HE BEARES/ +TO THE DEUIDED HEADS, AND IS RECEIU'D/ +WITH MUTUALL GRACE OF EYTHER: JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (X-UM 757), III.IV, F.2V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042242 CROSS *SB, 1654, CROSSES @ =+FORE*STUS= IN =CHAP.= 5. OF THE *SAME +BOOK, HAD MUCH ADO TO BEAT A WOMAN OFF FROM BELEIVING HE COULD TELL HER THE +PATIENS +AGE BY THE WATER; FOR *SO A LEARNED +PHY*SITIAN TOLD HER, *SHE *SAID, THAT LOOK HOW MANY CRO*S*SES WERE IN THE WATER, *SO MANY TEN YEARES THE +PATIENT HAD *SEEN; WHITLOCK; MANNERS, 79-80 ::ADDIT.N&Q 215 039520 CROSS- *PREF A7, 1600 (1599), CROSSE WOING @ =+MIT.= +THAT THE ARGUMENT OF HIS +COMEDIE MIGHT HAUE BEN OF *SOME OTHER NATURE, AS OF A +DUKE TO BE IN LOUE WITH A +COUNTE*S*SE, & THAT +COUNTE*S*SE TO BE IN LOUE WITH THE +DUKES *SON, & THE *SON TO LOUE THE +LADIES WAITING MAID: *SOME *SUCH CRO*S*SE WOING, JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), III.I, K.I.R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 038257 CROSS-BEAM *SB, 1485C, CROSSE BEMES @ THE CRO*S*SE BEMES AND THE GATES BE *SET FULL OF THISE CRUETTES AS IT WER SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.178R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041261 CROW *SB, 1599 (1598A), CROWES BIRD @ +TU*SH, TU*SH, +I DO NOT THINKE HER AS THOU *SAIE*ST,/ +PERHAPS *SHEES OPINIONS DARLING =+PHILLIP=:/ +WI*SE IN REPUTE, THE CROWES BIRD O MY FRIEND, PORTER; 2AW (TUDOR FACS., 1970), F.1R ::ADDIT.N&Q 193 040430 CROWN *SB IV 20, 1485C, CROWNE @ +THEY ADDRE*S*SE THEYM *SELF VNTO THEIR DYVYNE *SERVICE...BERYNG A *SCEPTRE IN THEIR HAND AS KYNGES HAVE WITH LONG HIGH BONETTES ON THEIR HEDES HAVYNG IN THE CROWNE A <...OF> THREDE *SET AS IT WER IN MAN OF AN ANELL WRITHEN ABOUT ROWND WITH ADDERS<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.135V-6R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041137 CROWN *SB, 1547, CROWNE @ +AND AL*SO THE CROWNE OF THE V*RINE, WITH THE BUBBYLS, AND OTHER THYNGES *SWYMMYNG ON THE TOP OF IT. RECORD; PHYSICK, D.I.R, FOL.17R ::ADDIT.DEPALO EMED 1975 041922 CROWN *V1 8, 1598 @ +THEIR HUNGER & THEIR THIR*ST THUS QUENCHT; THE YOUTHS CROWN CUPS WITH WINE/ +BEGIN AND DISTRIBUTE TO ALL, THAT DAY WAS HELD DIUINE/ +CON*SUMDE IN =+PANS= TO THE +SUNNE; CHAPMAN; HOMER ILIAD (TR.)(X-UM 247), I.15, C.4R (L.467) ::ANTED.N&Q 194 038116 CRUDITY *SB 1, 1547, CRUDYTIE @ THE VRYNE OF +OLDE MEN IS THYNNE & WHYTE, W^T LYTLE GROUDE, ENCLINIG VNTO CRUDYTIE RECORD; PHYSICK, D.IV.R, FOL.20R ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041928 CRUELTY *SB, 1473, CRUELTE +AND AT THE LAST WITH FULL GRETE CRUELTE/ +FOR US HE SUFFURD CIRCUNSYSYON/ +UPON THE CROS DURYNG HIS PASSYON ANON.; CIRCUNSISION (IN VISIONS OF TUNDALE, ED. TURNBULL, 1843), ST.XI, P.87 049210 CRUELTY *SB, 1531, CRUELTIE @ +THE VICE CALLED CRUELTIE<,> WHICHE IS COTRARY TO MERCYE<,> IS BY GOOD REA*SON MO*ST ODYOUS OF ALL OTHER VICES<,> IN AS MOCHE AS LYKE A POY*SON O*R CONTINUAL PE*STILENCE<,> IT DE*STROYETH THE GENERATION OF MAN. ELYOT; GOV. (X-UM 35), II.VII, FOL.124R 047014 CRUELTY *SB, 1568A (1475C?), CRUELTE @ ++MY LO*RDE AND HU*SBANDE FULL OF CRUELTE/ +WHY HAUE YOU DONE THIS CUR*SED DEDE/ +YE HAUE HIM *SLAINE *SO HAUE YE ME/ +THE HIE GOD GRAUNTE TO YOU YOUR MEDE ANON.; KNIGHT CURTESY (X-UM 1119), C.I.V (TEXT B.I.V) 047567 CRUELTY *SB, 1581, CRUELTIE @ ++T+HIS WO*RD +CRUELTIE IS DERIUED EITHER OF THIS +LATINE WO*RD =+CRUOR,= WHICH *SIGNIFIETH BLOUD, WHERIN CRUELL MEN LIKE BE*ST TO DELIGHT, EITHER OF =+CRUD CARNIS,= WHICH *SIGNIFIETH RAWE FLE*SH, WHICH FIERCE AND BARBAROUS PEOPLE *SOMETIME DO EATE, AND MAY BE DEFINED TO A VICIOUS HABITE, WHERBY WE ARE INCLINED TO *SHARP AND HARD THINGS ABOUE REA*SON. MARBECKE; NOTES, 264 (CRUELTY) 050676 CRUELTY *SB, 1606 @ =+CRUELTY]= THE VERIE *SOUND OF IT *SHEWES THAT IT IS NO +ENGLI*SH WO*RD: IT IS A =+FURY= *SENT OUF OF HEL, NOT TO INHABIT WITHIN *SUCH BEAUTIFULL WALLES, BUT AMONG*ST +TURKES AND +TARTARS. DEKKER; 7 SINNES (X-UM 881), F.3R 045512 CRUELTY *SB, 1606, CRUELTIE @ AND THEY OBEYED THE MORE WILLINGLY, AS *STANDING IN NEEDE OF THE =+ROMANS= HELPE AGAIN*ST THEIR OWNE +COUNTRY MEN, WHO*SE CRUELTIE WAS NOW AS MUCH FEARED, AS IN FORMER TIMES THE INVA*SION OF *STRANGERS. CLAPHAM, J.; HIST. GB, I.III.I.105 049223 CRUELTY *SB, 1636, CRUELTIE @ WHEREIN THE WANT OF CRUELTIE UPON =DELIQUENTS= CAU*SES MUCH MORE OPPRE*S*SION OF THE =+INNOCENT,= WHICH IS THE GREATE*ST CRUELTIE OF ALL: BLOUNT, H.; LEVANT (X-UM 624), 13 043394 CRUELTY *SB, 1651 @ =+CONTEMPT,= OR LITTLE *SEN*SE OF THE CALAMITY OF OTHERS, IS THAT WHICH MEN CALL =+CRUELTY;= HOBBES; LEVIATHAN, I.VI.27-8 051415 CRUELTY *SB, 1663 (1653) @ +THIS CRUELTY EXECUTED, THE +ARMY BEGAN AGAIN TO MOVE, COGAN; VOYAGES (TR.)(ED.2), XXXIX.154 051108 CRUELTY *SB, 1679, CRUELTIE @ +SOME *SPORTIVE, AND *SOME MELANCHOLY BE,/ +SOME PRONER TO REVENGE AND CRUELTIE. APSLEY; ORDER, CANTO II, P.23 047395 CRUELTY *SB, 1683, CREWELTY +AND FOR MY WORLDLY E*STATE, (WHICH +I HAVE NETHER GOT BY FAL*SHOOD OR FLATTERY OR THE EXTREME CREWELTY OF THE LAW OF THIS NATION,) +I DO HEREBY GIVE AND BEQUETH IT AS FOLLOWETH. ANON.; WILL WALTON (IN WALTONIANA, ED. SHEPHERD, 1878), H.1V 044316 CRY *V, 1631 (1629) @ +LORDS] AND +LADIES] NEW COME IN./ +AND +I WILL CRY THEM TO THEE, 'AND THEE, TO THEM,/ +SO +I CAN *SPRING A *SMILE, BUT I'THIS BROW, JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), I.V, B.6R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042345 CRYSTAL *ADJ, 1616 (1601), CRISTALL-SHINING @ =+LAY THY BOW OF PEARLE APART,/ +AND THY CRI*STALL-*SHINING QUIVER=; JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 755), V.VI, P.255 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042282 CRYSTALLY *ADV, 1547, CHRISTALLIE @ =++THE*SE ARE TO BE CON*SYDERED= IN +VRYNE....VJ. +COLOURS. (+LIGHTWHITE. +CH*RI*STALLIE./ +SNOWYE./ +WATERY. RECORD; PHYSICK, L.1V-2R ::ADDIT.DE PALO EMED 1975 042098 CUBAN *ADJ, 1600 (1599) @ =ANY YONG +GENTLEMAN,...(TO BEE AS EXACTLY QUALIFIED AS THE BEST OF OUR +ORDINARIE +GALLANTS ARE) IS AFFECTED TO ENTERTAINE THE MOST +GENTLEMANLIKE V*SE OF +TABACCO: AS FIRST, TO GIUE IT THE MOST EXQUI*SITE +PERFUME: THEN, TO KNOW ALL THE DELICATE *SWEET +FORMES FOR THE +A*S*SUMPTION OF IT: AS AL*SO THE RARE +COROLLARIE AND PRACTI*SE OF THE +CUBAN +EBOLITION, +E+V+R+I+P+V+S AND +WHIFFE;= JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), III.I, H.IV.R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038247 CUCKOLD *SB 4, 1631 (1626), CUCKOLDS-POLLARD @ +A NEW =+PARKE= IS A MAKING THERE, TO *SEUER/ =+CUCKOLDS= OF =+ANTLER,= FROM THE +RA*SCALLS. +SUCH,/ +WHO*SE WIUES ARE DEAD, AND HAUE *SINCE CA*ST THEIR HEADS,/ +SHALL REMAINE =+CUCKOLDS-POLLARD.= JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), III.II, VOL.II.45 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040133 CUCKOLDING *SB, 1631 (1614) @ +FOR IF THEIR WIUES RIDE NOT TO THEIR +CUCKOLDING, THEY DOE'HEM NOCREDIT. JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.V, VOL.II.65 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040077 CUDGEL *SB 3, 1679, CUDGEL-PLAYING "+THE SPORTS OF +ENGLAND,...ARE HORSE-RACING, HAWKING, AND HUNTING...CUDGEL-PLAYING, IN SEVERAL PLACES IN THE COUNTRY; AND HURLING, IN +CORNWALL. LOCKE; CJ (ED. KING, 1830), I.248 ::ANTED.N&Q 206 038668 CUELLO *SB, 1631 (1629) @ =+TIP.= +HEE'LL BORROW MONEY ON THE *STROKE OF HIS BEARD]/ +OR TURNE OFF HIS =+MU*STACCIO]= +HIS MEERE =CUELLO,=/ +OR +RUFFE ABOUT HIS NECKE IS A +BILL OF =+EXCHANGE=/ +IN ANY +BANKE, IN =+EUROPE]= JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), IV.II, E.7V-8R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042394 CUNNING *SB, 1600 (1599), CUNNING WOMAN @ =+MAC=. +POI*SON'D 'TIS THOUGHT: MARY HOW, OR BY WHOM, THAT'S LEFT FOR *SOME +CUNNING WOMAN HEERE O'THE =+BANKE-*SIDE= TO RE*SOLUE: JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), V.III, P.IV.R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038288 CUP *SB, 1482-3, CUPPYS WE BOWGHTE AYENSTE +WHYTTSONTYDE VJ CUPPYS AND IIJ BOLLYS, PRICE V=D.= ANON.; ACCTS. CHW. CROSCOMBE (SOMERSET REC. SOC., 1890), 114 046030 CUP *SB, 1545, CUPPES @ ++ITEM ANOTHER PLA*STER TO BE MINI*STRED LYKEWY*SE: +TAKE OF THE BLOUD*STONE, CALLED +EMATHITES, BOLEARMENIACKE: OF ECHE HALFE AN OUNCE:...THE CUPPES OF ACO*RNES, CIP*RE*S*SE TREE NUTTES, FLOW*RES OF POME GRANADE, OF ECHE.I.D*RAM: JONAS & RAYNALDE; BYRTH (TR.)(X=UM 142), BK.II, FOL.80R (TEXT 81R) 043592 CUP *SB, 1603C +WHERAT THE +RINGRAVE, AFTER HAVING SHEWED GREAT INDIGNATION AGAINST THE +FRENCHMAN, CAUSED A GREAT DOUBLE GILT BOWLE TO BE FILLED WITH WINE, AND DRANK IT OF TO +MR. +WHITTINGHAM, WITH THESE TERMES, "+CUP AND ALL." ANON.; LIFE WHITTINGHAM (CAMDEN MISC., 1871), 15 045782 CUP *SB, 1637 (1632) @ =+LU*STY +GORGE AND GENTLEMEN, HARKE YET,/ +TO WINING +MACKARELL FINE MOUTH'D +FREAKE,/ +BAY +TARRALL THAT WON THE CUP AT +NEWMARKET,/ +THUNDRING TEMPE*ST, BLACK DRAGON EAKE.= SHIRLEY; HIDE PARKE, ACT IV, G.2V (SONGIV) 046679 CUP *SB, 1640 (1639A) @ +THOU MAD'*ST ANOTHER TO TAKE CUP AFTER CUP, THAT WHEN HE HAD LO*ST HIS WITS, AND THOU KEP*ST THINE, THOU MIGHTE*ST BETTER PREVAILE TO DRAW HIM UNTO FURTHER WICKEDNE*S*SE, THY SOBERNE*S*SE WAS AS BAD AND MUCH WOR*SE THEN HIS DRUNKENNE*S*SE. WHATLEY; PROTOTYPES (X-UM 1047), 187 (R.4R) 044455 CUP *SB, 1656 @ =+THE +EXECUTIONERS KNEELED TO HER, AND BEGGED FORGIVENE*SS, WHICH *SHE GRANTED VERY UNFEIGNEDLY, AS *SHE *SAID, HEARTILY WILLING TO RECEIVE THIS CUP, THE END OF ALL HER MI*SERIES.= SANDERSON, W.; HIST. Q. MARY (X-UM:W 226), I.124 (1586) 046181 CUP *SB, 1669 @ THE BE*ST +BEER TO KEEP HATH U*SUALLY A PROPORTION OF +WHEAT ADDED TO THE +MAULT, AND THE +BRAN AL*SO OF +WHEAT A LITTLE THEREOF BOYLED IN OUR ORDINARY +BEER, MAKETH IT MANTLE OR FLOWER IN THE +CUP WHEN IT IS POURED OUT, WORLIDGE; AGRIC., IV.7.50 045110 CUP *SB, 1674-5, CUPPS & THERE BEING SOME +CUPPS W^ BELONGED TO THEM TO BE NEW CAST, +HE,...DIRECTED A +MOTTO TO BE PUT UPON THEM, IN THESE WORDS: +THESE +CUPPS WERE MADE IN ^E YEAR WHEN +PHILPOTT AND +GRESSINGHAM WERE +ALDERMEN, WHICH +CUPPS ARE CONSTANTLY USED AT ALL ^E +FEASTS IN ^E +CITTY. ESSEX, LD.; LET. CAPEL, H. (IN LET., CAMDEN SOC., 1890), I.292 (30 JAN.) 047106 CUP *SB, 1681, CUPS @ =+TURN'D +WORK.= +A =+BOX= OF =CUPS,= FROM =+NORIMBERGE:= BEING AN +HUNDRED OF THEM ONE WITHIN ANOTHER; THE +BOLL OF THE UTMO*ST ABOUT TWO INCHES AND 1/2 IN +DIAMETRE. +GIVEN BY =+DUDLEY +PALMER= +E*SQ . +I TAKE THE +WOOD TO BE =+MAPLE.= GREW; MUSAEUM, IV.III.379 051097 CUP *SB, 1699 =+HERACLITUS:= +NOT A MORTAL NOW BREATHING KNOWS THE SHAPE OF +NESTOR'S CUP, NOR WHAT WERE THE DISPUTES OF THE OLD GRAMMARIANS ABOUT IT, SINCE THE MANY TREATISES WHICH WERE WRITTEN UPON THAT SUBJECT ARE NOW PERISHED AND SUNK IN OBLIVION. KING, W.; DIALOGUES (IN MISC. WITS, ED. COLVILE, 1920), VIII.66 047549 CURIOUS *ADJ, 1500C, CURYOUS ++THYSTORYE SAYTH THAT +MELUSYNE WAS FULL CURYOS AND BESY TO MAKE AL THING REDY T WERE NECESSARY TO HER SONES FOR THEIRE VYAGE. ANON.; MELUSINE (TR.)(E.E.T.S., 1895), XX.109 051277 CURIOUS *ADJ, 1568 @ +AND WHEN THE WOMEN HATH THUS GROUNDED THE PERFITE ROOTES OF LOUE, AND PLANTED THIS =+FRIENDLY +FLOWER,= IN A FAYTHFULL HART, *SHE MU*ST BE AS CURIOUS AS +MAI*STER =+PEDROS= GOOD HU*SBANDE IN P*RE*SERUING IT AGAIN*ST ALL TEMPE*STUOUS *STO*RMES, AND FROM ALL VENIMOUS WEEDES. TILNEY; MARIAGE, D.VIII.R-V 048528 CURIOUS *ADJ, 1570C?(1540C) @ ++HIPOCRY*SY. +WHAT, ARE THO*SE FELOWES *SO CURIOUS/ +THAT YOUR *SELFE YOU CANNOT EXCU*SE? WEAVER; JUVENTUS (ED.3; TUDOR FACS., 1970), D.I.R 044402 CURIOUS *ADJ, 1586 (1577) @ +WHEN THE +HONY IS THUS *STRAINED OUT, IT IS PUT INTO EARTHEN VE*S*SELS, AND *SUFFERED TO *STAND VNCOUERED A FEWE DAIES TIL IT HAUE W*ROUGHT, AND CA*ST VP ALOFT ALL HIS +D*REGS, WHICH YOU MU*ST OFTEN *SKIM OFF WITH A LITTLE *STICKE: BUT IN MANY PLACES THEY ARE NOT *SO CURIOUS, BUT IUMBLED ALL TOGETHER, AND *SO *SELL IT GRO*SE AS IT IS. GOOGE; HERESBACH (TR.)(ED.3; X-UM 322), IV, FOL.183V-4R 049928 CURIOUS *ADJ, 1589 @ =+GALERIA= AL*SO THAT GALLANT +DAME, WHICH *SCO*RNED THE GOLDEN +PALLACE OF THE +EMPEROUR =+NERO,= AS NOT CURIOUS INOUGH TO *SH*ROUDE HER BEAUTY, NASH; AA (X-UM 387), A.IV.V 048153 CURIOUS *ADJ, 1592 @ IF +I HAUE NOT DI*STINCTLY AND PERFECTLY EXPRE*S*SED HER CHIEFE*ST DIGNITIE, LET NOT THE CURIOUS COMPANY MARVEL THEREAT, DALLINGTON; HYPNER. (TR.)(X-UM 204), FOL.62V 045188 CURIOUS *ADJ, 1605 @ =+ADRION= HIS *SUCCE*S*SOR, WAS THE MO*ST CURIOUS MAN THAT LIUED, AND THE MO*ST VNIUER*SAL ENQUIRER: BACON; LEARNING, I, FOL.34R 042428 CURIOUS *ADJ, 1661 +FOR THE +PARLAMENT IS ALWAYES VERY NICE AND CURIOUS ON THIS POINT OF INVOLVING MEN IN ANY SESSE OR CONTRIBUTION OF THIS NATURE WITHOUT THEIR VOLUNTARY AND EXPRESSE CONCURRENCE. MARVELL & GYLBY; LET. (IN MARVELL, LET., IN WKS., ED. GROSART, 1875), II.59 (18 MAY) 050688 CURIOUS *ADJ, 1665 @ YET THROUGH THE =+MICRO*SCOPE= IT APPEAR'D BUT A RUDE MI*SHAPEN *SEED, WHICH +I THEREFORE DREW, THAT +I MIGHT THEREBY MANIFE*ST HOW UNABLE WE ARE BY THE NAKED EYE TO JUDGE OF HEAUREOUS OR LE*SS CURIOUS =MICRO*SCOPICAL= +OBJECTS; HOOKE; MICROG., XXVIII.153 050418 CURIOUS *ADJ, 1665 @ +WE MAY PERCEIVE EVEN IN THE*SE *SMALL +GRAINS, AS WELL AS IN GREATER, HOW CURIOUS AND CAREFULL +NATURE IS IN PRE*SERVING THE *SEMINAL PRINCIPLE OF +VEGETABLE BODIES, HOOKE; MICROG., XXIX.153 050419 CURIOUS *ADJ, 1700 (1694A) @ THERE ARE MANY LEARNED AND +CURIOUS MEN IN THIS +CITY, BALFOUR; LET., 170 (LET.3) 042528 CURLING-IRON *SB, 1616 (1609), CURLING-IRON @ +IF YOU LAID ON A CUR*SE OR TWO, MORE, +I'LL A*S*SURE YOU HEE'LL BEARE 'HEM. +AS, THAT HE MAY GET THE POXE WITH *SEEKING TO CURE IT, *SIR?...+OR, FOR BURNING *SOME MALE-BAUDES LOCK, HE MAY HAUE HIS BRAINE BEAT OUT WITH THE CURLING-IRON? JONSON; EPICOENE (IN WORKES, 1616), III.V, VOL.I.560 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040481 CURRANS *SB, 1631 (1614) @ (+HE HAS VNDONE A +GROCER HERE, IN +NEW-GATE-MARKET, THAT BROKE WITH HIM, TRU*STED HIM WITH +CURRANS, JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), I.III, VOL.II.7 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040028 CURRENTLY *ADJ 1, 1534 (1521?A), CURRANTLY @ WE BE *SO IOCONDE AND IOYFULLY IOYNED/ +HER LOUE FO*R MY LOUE *SO CURRANTLY COYNED HEYWOOD, J.; LOVE (TUDOR FACS., 1909), D.III.R ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039234 CURRY *V 3, 1485C, CURRIED @ +ALL THEY BE CURRIED AND BETEN TO WARKE *STILL CONTYNUALLY OF LONG AS THE POUR MY*SERABLE WRECCHES MAY DRAWE THEIR VITALL BRETH AND ENDURE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.143R-V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041159 CURSE *SB, 1499, CURSES, CURSE +ITEM THAT THE +CURSES AND OTHER SENTENCES OF THE +CHIRCH BE OF NOONE EFFECT +AND NOWGHT TO BE SETT BY, FOR NO CURSE IS TO BE SETTE BY NE DRED, BUT ONLY THE CURSE OF GOD. WHITEHORNE, J.; ABIURACIO (IN JENKINS, MORTON'S REGISTER, ED. SETON-WATSON, 1924), 48 044480 CURSE *SB, 1568, CURSSE @ +AND THE *SAME TIME AL*SO *SHE PURCHA*SED A CUR*S*SE OF THE +POPE, TO ACCUR*S*SE THE +BARONS, AND ALL THEIR AYDERS AND HELPERS, GRAFTON; CHRON. (X-UM 545), II.153, HEN.III AN.50 049954 CURSE *SB, 1598, SCURSE @ +THIS +ENGLI*SH +POET CUR*SETH, NOT WITHOUT CAU*SE, THE FIR*ST FINDER OF THIS *SCUR*SE OF THE EARTH, WHICH HATH BENE THE OCCA*SION OF AN INFINITE NUMBER OF MI*SCHIEFES. BARCKLEY; FELICITIE (X-UM 912), II.65 042552 CURSE *SB, 1630 (1629) @ (WHICH HATH LATELY DRAWNE THE VERY CUR*SE AND WRATH OF +GOD, WITH *SUNDRY PRODIGIES, & FATALL IUDGEMENTS ON VS) PRYNNE; ARMINIANISME (ED.2), 276 050906 CURSE *SB, 1641 @ BUT +MERCIE BEING AS INHERENT & INSEPERABLE TO A +KING AS +JUSTICE, +I DESYRE, AT THIS TYME, IN SOME MEASURE, TO *SHOW THAT LYKEWAIS, BY *SUFFERING THAT VNFORTUNAT +MAN TO FULFILL THE NATURALL CURSE OF HIS LYFE, IN A CLOSE +IMPRISONMENT; CHAS. I; LET. PARLT. (IN LIFE STRAFFORD, 1931), II.XXXIII, FACING P.335 (11 MAY) 049121 CURSE *SB, 1648 (1603A) @ +SO AS THE LAWES OF +NATURE WHICH NOW REMAINE AND GOVERN +INVIOLABLY TILL THE END OF THE WORLD BEGIN TO BE IN FORCE WHEN +GOD FIR*ST RE*STED FROM HIS WORKS, AND CEA*SED TO CREATE. +BUT RECEIVED A REVOCATION (IN PART) BY THE CUR*SE, *SINCE WHICH TIME CHANGED NOT. BACON; FAITH (IN REMAINES, 1648)(X-UM:W 50), 96 042416 CURSE *SB, 1683 @ +HIS +SOUL ABOVE---+HIS +SOUL---+AH, NO]/ +FROM +HEAV'N'S LOCK'D OUT TOO *SURE, IF THEY/ +WHO *SUCCEED =+PETER= KEEP THE +KEY./ +DOOM'D TO +HELLS HOTTE*ST BURNING +SEAT,/ +IF THE +POPES +CUR*SE CAN DO THE +FEAT. ANON.; ELEGY LD. SHAFTSBURY (IN ELEGIES, ED. DRAPER, 1928), 159/A 050795 CURSE *SB, 1692 @ =+MARRIAGE ALAS IS DECLING,/ +NAY THOUGH A +POOR +VIRGIN LYE +PINING,/ +AH CUR*SE OF THIS JARRING, WHAT LUCK HAVE +I?= D'URFEY; MH, II.I, P.18 (HOW VILE ARE THE SORDID INTREAGUES) 045872 CURSED *ADJ, 1606, CURST @ +FOR TO TAKE A CHILD FROM THE BRE*ST, AND FROM HIS NUR*SES BO*SOME, AND TO PUT HIM *SUDDENLY VNDER THE HARD GOUERNMENT OF A CUR*ST MA*STER, WOULD BE TOO VIOLENT A CHANGE, BRYSKETT; CL (X-UM 916), 59 044074 CURSED *ADJ, 1607, CURST @ +THE =+ARCEAN= +INDIANS (*SAITH +PLINY) DO HUNT A CERTAINE WILD BEA*ST WHICH IS VERY CUR*ST VNTAMABLE, HAUING ONE HORNE, WHICH IN THE HEAD RE*SEMBLETH A +HART, IN THE FEET AN +ELEPHANT, IN THE TAILE A +BORE, AND IN THE RE*SIDUE OF THE BODY A +HOR*SE: TOPSELL; BEASTES, 713 (OF THE UNICORNE) 048588 CURSED *ADJ, 1644, CURST @ ++T+O =PUT THE= +F=INGERS INTO A GRIPE OR CLAW-LIKE ASPECT,= AND TO =SCRATCH= OR =CLAW= ANOTHER THEREWITH, IS THE =IMPOTENT= EXPRE*S*SION OF A =CUR*ST HEART THAT EAGERLY DE*SIRES TO *SET A MARKE OF ITS DI*SPLEA*SURE UPON THO*SE THAT P*ROVOKED IT TO A <*SPLENITIOUS> U*SE OF ITS POUN= BULWER; CHIROLOGIA (X-UM:W 85), 181 044122 CURSED *ADJ, 1655A, CURST +DOCTOR +PEARNE, PREACHING A FUNERALL +SERMON FOR A TOWNSMAN'S WIFE IN +CAMBRIDGE (THAT HAD BEENE A VERY CURST WENCH), TOLD HIS AUDITORIE THAT NONE COULD JUDGE OF THE LOSSE OF A WIFE TILL THEY HAD HAD ONE; L'ESTRANGE, N.; JESTS (IN ANECDOTES, CAMDEN SOC., 1839), P.3, NO.13 (MY MOTHER) 045730 CURSED *ADJ, 1686, CURST @ +AND WHEN OF HEAV'NLY +JOYS YOU WRITE, +I'D *SWARE,/ +THAT ALL THE WHILE YOU WROTE, YOUR +SELF WAS THERE:/ +BUT WHEN OF THO*SE I'TH' CUR*ST +ABODES DO DWELL,/ +PARDON, MY +FRIEND, +I THOUGHT YOU WAS IN +HELL: L., R.; TO M.S. (IN M. S., GREAT BIRTH MAN, 1686), A.3R 046100 CURSED *ADJ, 1693, CURSED, CURST @ =+BEAUM.= +BUT IS NOT CUR*SED TO BE EXCEPTED TOO =+FREEM.= +THAT MAY BE *SOMETIMES EXCEPTED TOO: BECAU*SE WHEN THAT +PARTICIPLE IS NOT CONTRACTED, IT IS NOT ONLY LIABLE TO BE MI*STAKEN FOR THE +PRETERPERFECT +TEN*SE OF ITS +VERB, BUT FOR AN +ADJECTIVE OF A DIFFERENT *SIGNIFICATION, =VID.= CUR*ST, WHICH *SIGNIFIES THE *SAME WITH FIERCE. DENNIS; CRITICK (FACS., 1973), 24 045565 CUSTARD *SB, 1631 (1614), CUSTERD @ AND TURD I' YOUR LITTLE WIUES TEETH TOO (HEERE *SHE COME) 'TWILL MAKE HER *SPIT AS FINE AS *SHE IS, FOR ALL HER VELUET-CU*STERD ON HER HEAD, JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), I.IV, VOL.II.8 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040030 CUSTODY *SB 2, 1485C, CUSTODYE @ FFOR THER BE KNYGHTES FULFILLED WITH ALL CRUELTIE THAT BE A*S*SIGNED TO HAVE THE CU*STODYE OF THEYM AND GUYDYNG SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.142V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041157 CUT *V 55C, 1573, CUT OFF @ +FO*R FEWE REA*SONS O*R ONE GOOD ONE, ARE OF MO*RE FO*RCE, THEN MANYE, WHICHE THE GAYNE*SAYER MAYE EA*SILY AUN*SWERE, AND CUT OFF. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, IV.XXVII.233 ::ANTED.DE PALO EMED 1975 042093 CUT *V 37, 1599 (1598A), CUT HIS FINGER, CUT A FEATHER @ TIS THE GREATE*ST INDIGNATION THAT CAN BE OFFERED TO A MAN: AND BUT A MANS MORE GODLIER GIUEN, YOU WERE ABLE TO MAKE HIM *SWEARE OUT HIS HEAR: BLOUD, WHAT THOUGH THAT HONE*ST =+HODGE= HAUE CUT HIS FINGER HEERE? OR AS *SOME *SAY, CUT A FEATHER? PORTER; 2AW (TUDOR FACS., 1970), D.3V ::ADDIT.N&Q 193 040426 CUT *ADJ 12B, 1631 (1626), CUT-FINGERS @ +S=HV.= +A WRETCHED RA*SCALL, THAT WILL BINDE ABOUT/ +THE NO*SE OF HIS BELLOWES, LE*ST THE WIND GET OUT/ +WHEN HEE'S ABROAD. +A=LM.= +SWEEPES DOWNE NO COBWEBS HERE,/ +BUT *SELLS 'HEM FOR CUT-FINGERS. JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), II.IV, VOL.II.30-1 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040118 CYCLOMETRY *SB, 1631 (1629), CYCLOMETRIA @ =+FLI.= +HE WRIT A BOOKE O'THE QUADRATURE O'THE +CIRCLE,/ =+TIP. +CYCLOMETRIA,= +I READ-- =+BEA.= +THE TITLE ONELY. JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), II.V, C.8R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042365 CYLLENIAN *ADJ, 1616 (1601) @ +AND THOU, THE OTHER *SONNE OF MIGHTY +I=OVE,/ +CYLLENIAN= +M=ERCVRY= (*SWEET +M=AIAS= IOY)/ +IF IN THE BU*SIE TUMULTS OF THE MIND,/ +MY PATH THOU EUER HA*ST ILLUMINED,/ +FOR WHICH, THINE ALTARS +I HAUE OFT PERFUM'D,/ +AND DECKT THY *STATUES WITH DI*SCOLOURED FLOWRES:/ +NOW THRIUE INUENTION IN THIS GLORIOUS COURT,/ +THAT NOT OF BOUNTIE ONLY, BUT OF RIGHT,/ +C=YNTHIA= MAY GRACE, AND GIUE IT LIFE BY *SIGHT. JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 755), V.V, P.254 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042281 CYMBALINE *SB, 1513, SYMBILYNE +O LAMP LEMAND BEFOIR THE TRONE DEVYNE]/ +QUHAR CHERUBYNE SYNGIS SWEIT +OSANNA,/ +WITH ORGANE, TYMPANE, HARPE, AND SYMBILYNE; DUNBAR; ROISS MARY (IN POEMS, S.T.S., 1893), ST.II.13-5, VOL.III, P.272 ::ADDIT.N&Q 213 039348 CYNAETHIAN *SB, 1640 (1625), CYNAETHEIAN @ +THEY *SHALL BE MET WITH IN*STANTLY IN THEIR OWNE *SPHERE, THE *SPHERE OF THEIR OWNE ACTIVITIE A DAUNCE. +BUT BY WHOM, EXPECT: +NO +CYNTHEIAN, NOR +SATYRES; BUT (AS +I *SAID) +BOYES OF =+BOTIA;= JONSON; PAN (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.120 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040644 CYNICAL *ADJ 1, 1584, CINICALL @ +WELL, IF +I LOUE IT IS THE *SIGNE OF GOOD NATURE: IF +I LOUE NOT , OF A =+CINICALL= NURTURE: BUT WHETHER +I LOUE O*R NO IT CANNOT P*ROFIT THEE NO*R DI*SPLEA*SURE ME, AND YET NOT TO LOUE IS THE *SIGNE OF A DI*SCOURTEOUS PE*SANT. GREENE; MORANDO (X-UM 385), III.83,D.3V-4R ::ANTED.N&Q 214 039429 CYNTHIANLY *ADV, 1616 (1601), CYNTHIAN-LY @ +A=RE=. +HOW =+CYNTHIAN-LY= (THAT IS, HOW WORTHILY/ +AND LIKE HER*SELFE) THE MATCHLE*S*SE +C=YNTHIA= *SPEAKES] JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 755), V.VI, P.256 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042283 CYPRIS SAP *SB, 1611 (1608) @ (+THEIR *SPIRITS DI*SPER*ST, THEIR BODIES OVER-DRI'D,/ +AND =+CYPRIS= *SAP VN-DULY QUALIFIED): SYLVESTER; DU BARTAS WEEKS (TR.)(ED.4?)(X-UM 1393), II, III.III.135-6, P.440 ::ADDIT.N&Q 205 047908 C0RSE *SB, 1693 @ +CUR*SE OF THIS UN*SEA*SONABLE +RALLERY: +CAN ANY THING BE MORE IN*SIPID THAN AN UNTIMELY +JE*ST? DENNIS; CRITICK (FACS., 1973), 28 045566 DABITUS *SB, 1599 @ +TO THE FIR*ST FIGURE DO BELONG 9. +MOODES, THUS NAMED:...+DABITIS: BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 121 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 038986 DAMASK *V 3, 1601, DAMASKE @ IF YOU COULD PICK OUT MORE OF THE*SE =+PLAY-PARTICLES=, AND (AS OCCA*SION *SHALL *SALUTE YOU) EMBROYDER OR DAMASKE YOUR DI*SCOUR*SE WITH THEM (PER*SWADE YOUR *SOULE) IT WOULD IUDICIOU*SLYE COMMEND YOU: JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (X-UM 757), III.V, G.1R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042247 DAMNED *ADJ, 1526 @ +THERE IS THE VERY KNOWLEGE<,>...WHAN IN THE CLERE VI*SION & *SYGHTE OF THE DEITE<,> WE *SHALL *SE IN GLO*RY...AL THE HOLY *SAYNTES THAT BEN *SAUED<,> AND AL*SO THE DAMNED *SPIRITES IN HELL<,> BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (X-UM 27), I.V, FOL.XII.R 043749 DAMNED *ADJ, 1570 (1562), DAMPNED @ =+FERREX.= +THE W*REKEFUL +GODS POW*RE ON MY CUR*SED HEAD/ +ETERNALL PLAGUES AND NEUER DYING WOES,/ +THE HELLI*SH P*RINCE, ADIUDGE MY DAMPNED GHO*ST/ +TO =+TANTALES= THIR*STE, O*R P*ROUDE =+IXIONS= WHEELE,/...+IF EUER +I CONCEYUED *SO FOULE A THOUGHT,/ +TO WI*SHE HIS ENE OF LIFE, O*R YET OF REIGNE. NORTON & SACKVILLE; GORBODUC (ED.2; SCOLAR FACS., 1968), II.I, C.III.R 048238 DAMNED *ADJ, 1600A, DAMBNED HEE +COMES FROM +CANUT, THIS VTTER ENIMIE REMEMBER HE IS A TRAYTOROUS FLATTERER, +A VILLAINE & A DAMBNED HIPOCRITE ANON.; EDMOND IRONSIDE (MALONE SOC., 1928), IV.I.1396-7, P.62 (ORIG. FOL.112R) 046955 DAMNED *ADJ, 1600C +I HAUE SEENE/ YOUR CONFERENCE WITHE WITCHES; NIGHTSPELL KNAUES,/ CONIURYNGE MOUNTEBANK, & ^E DAMNED FRYE/ OF CHEATINGE MATHEMATTICK; ANON.; CHARLEMAGNE (MALONE SOC., 1938), I.I.119-22, P.5 (ORIG. FOL.119V) 049101 DAMNED *ADJ, 1603 @ BY & BY WITHOUT LONGER *STAY, A DAMNED WRITING WAS *SUB*SCRIBED BY THE YOONG EMPEROR HER *SON, AS IF IT HAD BEEN WITH THE BLOOD OF HIS OWN MOTHER, WHEREBY *SHE WAS (+I ABHOR TO WRITE IT) MO*ST VNWORTHILY CONDEMNED TO DIE. KNOLLES; TURKES (X-UM 763), 48 (MARG.I)(GEN. HIST.) 047570 DAMNED *ADJ, 1604, DAMBD @ +THE HEATE OF ALL HIS DAMBD DE*SIRES/ +COOLD WITH THE THOUGHT OF GNA*SHING FIRES: ANON.; NEWES GARUES-END (X-UM 1139), F.2R (THE HORROR OF THE PLAGUE) 048266 DAMNED *ADJ, 1631 +IT HATH BEEN MY GREAT GRIEF AND MISERY, BUT TO BE THOUGHT TO BE POSSESSED WITH THAT DAMNED SPIRIT OF OPPOSITION, WHICH IN PUBLIC EXERCISE +I HAVE CRIED DOWN AND CONJURED, HILL, RICHARD; LET. LAUD (IN LAUD, WKS., ED. PARKER, 1853), 63 (23 OCT.) 047486 DAMNED *ADJ, 1667 +THERE IS A +DAMNED BOOK COME HITHER FROM BEYOND SEA CALLED +NAPHTALI, OR THE +WRESTLINGS OF THE +CHURCH OF +SCOTLAND, &C. NAMELESS. MORAY; LET. LAUDERDALE, LD. (IN LAUDERDALE PAPERS, CAMDEN SOC., 1885), 88 (10 DEC.) 043296 DAMNED *ADJ, 1684 (1681A), DAMN'D @ +WHO WOULD NOT BE A +KNAVE, A DAMN'D ONE, RATHER THAN A +BEGGAR? LACY; BUFFOON, I.I, P.3 043214 DAMNING *ADJ, 1667 +I SAY SOME OF THEM,...ARE, AS +I UNDERSTAND FROM EVERYBODY THAT HAS TO DO WITH THEM, THE MOST DEBAUCHED, DAMNING, SWEARING ROGUES THAT EVER WERE IN THE +NAVY, PEPYS; DIARY (ED. BRAYBROOKE & BRIGHT, 1877), IV.377 (14 JUNE) 048806 DAMP *V 3, 1542, DAMPE @ =++HE DID WITH HIGH GRAUITEE DAMPE AND PUTTE TO *SILENCE THE FLATERYNG WOO*RDES OF THE PARTIE, BY WHO*SE MYNDE AND WILLE ALL THYNGES *SHOULD BEE PERMITTED AS LEEFULL VNTO KYNGES & GOUERNOURS. UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM-38), II.FOL.213R, D5R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038899 DAMP *SB1 1B, 1606 @ WHEN LOE AS OFT YOU *SEE/ +IN MINES OF GOLD, WHEN LABORING *SLAUES DELUE OUT/ +THE RICHE*ST ORE,...A *SUDDAINE DAMP/ +STIFLES THEM ALL, MARSTON; WW (X-UM 895), I.II, B.2V-3R ::ANTED.N&Q 203 038601 DAMPEN *V, 1547, DAMPNE @ +FO*R AS DEATH OUERCUMMYTH ALL BODYES, *SO BLACKE DOTH DAMPNE ALL COLOURS: BE*SYDE THAT IT IS THE ME*S*SEGER & TOKEN OF DEATH, WHICHE IS THE ENDE OF ALL THIGES, & BLACKE THE END OF COLOURS. RECORD; PHYSICK, FOL.68R ::ANTED.DE PALO EMED 1975 042188 DAMPLAY *SB, 1640 (1632) @ =+TWO +GENTLEMEN ENTRING UPON THE +STAGE. +M^R. +PROBEE AND +M^R. +DAMPLAY.= JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), INDUCTION (STAGE DIR.) VOL.II.5 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040231 DANGEROUS *ADJ, 1555? (1530C), DAUNGEROUS @ AND YET *SHE IS *SO DAUGEROUS THAT *SHE DEMAUNDETH COUN*SAYLE IN THYS CA*SE THE WHICH TOUCHETH HER HONOUR AND P*ROFITE AND WYL NOT BELEUE ME THAT AM HER OWN FATHER, BERNERS, LD.; ARTHUR (TR.)(X-UM 167), CHAP.LXIII, FOL.LXXXI.R/A 042756 DANGEROUS *ADJ, 1568, DAUNGEROUS @ +THERE WAS THEN A *SO*RE BATTAILE AND A DAUNGEROUS, AND MANY A MAN OUERTH*ROWNE, AND HE THAT WAS ONCE DOWNE COULD NOT BE RELIEUED AGAINE WITHOUT GREAT *SUCCOUR & AIDE. GRAFTON; CHRON. (X-UM 545), II.295, EDW.III AN.30 049964 DANGEROUS *ADJ, 1577, DAUNGEROUS @ +THE +OATE IS NOT DAUNGEROUS IN THE CHOY*SE OF HIS GROUNDE, BUT GROWETH LYKE A GOOD FELLOWE IN EUERY PLACE, WHERE NO *SEEDE ELS WYLL GROWE. GOOGE; HERESBACH (TR.)(X-UM 322), I, FOL.31R 050196 DANGEROUS *ADJ, 1583, DANGEROUSER +THE *SWEETER THE =+SYREN= *SINGETH, THE DANGEROU*SER IS IT TO LEND HIR OUR EARES: STUBBES; ABUSES (NEW SHAKS. SOC., 1882), PT.II.6 (ORIG. B.VI.V) 047813 DANGEROUS *ADJ, 1605, DAUNGEROUS @ +FOR WHEN THERE WAS A DAUNGEROUS REBELLION AGAIN*ST +KING =+WILLIAM +RUFUS=, AND =+ROCHE*STER= +CA*STLE THEN THE MO*ST IMPORTANT & *STRONGE*ST FORT OF THIS +REALM WAS *STOWTLY KEPT AGAIN*ST HIM, CAMDEN; BRITAINE, 28 (LANGUAGES) 044522 DANGEROUS *ADJ, 1632 (1600), DANGEROUSEST @ THE*SE ARE NOT WANTON BUT *SUBTILE +APES, WHICH *SEEKE TO CREEPE INTO +PRINCES, AND GREAT MEN, WITH PUTTING ON THEIR +HABITS, THEY ARE THE DANGEROU*SE*ST FLATTERERS. CORNWALLIS; ESS. (ED.6), I.XX, I.5R (OF IMITATION) 049519 DANGEROUS *ADJ, 1637 +I HAD A DANGEROUS BLOW ON THE EYE IN THE +TENNIS=+COURT, BUT +I THANK +GOD, IT WAS WELL AGAIN. WORTHINGTON; DIARY (CHETHAM SOC., 1847), I.5 (3 APR.) 043174 DANGEROUS *ADJ, 1676 +SHE HATH ALSO GREAT PLEASURE IN ONE OF THOSE SLEDGES WHICH THEY CALL =+TRAINIAS,= AND IS PULLED UP AND DOWNE THE PONDS IN THEM EVERY DAY, AS ALSO THE +KING, WHICH ARE COUNTED DANGEROUS THINGS, CHAWORTH, LADY; LET. ROOS (IN MSS. DUKE OF RUTLAND, HIST. MSS. COMM., 1889), II.34 (25 DEC.) 049128 DANGEROUS *ADJ, 1681 FOR 7 IMPS FROM ^E GARDINER IN ^E +SURGEONS YARD, VIZ., A BLACK PIPPIN, A PEAR DANGEROUS, 2 HONIE PEARS, A BON CRITEON, A SWANEG, A BONA MAGNA PLUM 04 13 4 ANON.; ACCTS. FOULIS (S.H.S., 1894), 75 046063 DAPHNE *SB, 1640 (1625), DAPHNES HAIRE @ =+BRING TOO, *SOME BRANCHES FORTH OF= +DAPHNES =HAIRE,/ +AND GLADDE*ST MYRTLE FOR THE*SE PO*STES TO WEARE= JONSON; PAN (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.119 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040643 DARING *SB, 1611 @ +THEN, BOLD =+CETHEGUS=/ +WHO*SE VALOUR +I HAUE TURN'D INTO HIS POY*SON,/ +AND PRAIS'D *SO INTO DARING, AS HE WOULD/ +GOE ON VPON THE +GODS, KI*S*SE LIGHTNING, WRE*ST/ +THE ENGINE FROM THE =+CYCLOPS,= AND GIUE FIRE/ +AT FACE OF A FULL CLOUD, AND *STAND HIS IRE,/ +WHEN +I WOULD BID HIM MOUE. JONSON; CATILINE (X-UM 757), I, B.3R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042304 DARINGLY *ADV, 1606 @ =+HEROD:= +LET HIM NEUER BE *SO DARINGLY AMBITIOUS, AS TO HOPE WITH ALL HIS VOWES AND PROTE*STATIONS TO GAINE MY AFFECTION, MARSTON; FAWNE (X-UM 895), IV, F.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 205 038432 DARK *SB 5, 1671, IN THE DARK WHATEVER IT BE THAT KEEPS US SO MUCH IN THE DARK TO OURSELVES; SURE +I AM, THAT ALL THE LIGHT WE CAN LET IN UPON OUR OWN MINDS,...WILL NOT ONLY BE VERY PLEASANT, BUT BRING US GREAT ADVANTAGE, BOTH IN DIRECTING OUR THOUGHTS IN THE SEARCH OF OTHER THINGS, AND SHAPING THIS ENQUIRY WHERE IT IS FIT; LOCKE; HUM. UND. DRAFT B (ED. RAND, 1931), NO.2, P.15-6 ::ANTED.N&Q 218 039048 DARKNESS *SB, 1535, DARCKNESE @ HE MAKETH THE MO*RNYNGE AND THE DARCKNE*S*SE, HE TREADETH VPO THE HYE PLACES OFF THE EARTH: COVERDALE; BIBLE (X-UM 20), AM.IV.C, FOL.LXXXIX.R/B 045464 DARKNESS *SB, 1587, DARKNESSES @ HOW MAY IT BEE *SAYD THAT OF DIUERS THINGS WHICH HAUE NO BEEING OF THEM*SELUES, *SHOULD BEE MADE A THING THAT HATH BEING?...O*R OF DIUERS DEATHS, ONE LIFE? O*R OF DIUERS DARKNE*S*SES, ONE LIGHT? SIDNEY & GOLDING; MORNAY (TR.)(X-UM 440), XIV.235 046747 DARKNESS *SB, 1625C (1620), DARCKNESSE +AND CERTAINELY THES ARE THE TRUE WAYES, THIS THE ONLY CLUE TO CONDUCT US OUT OF THE PITT OF PASSION, DARCKNESSE OF ERROR, AND LABERINTHE OF SELUE-LOUE. BUTLER, N.; ASSEMBLY SPEECH (IN BERMUDAES, HAKL. SOC., 1882), VI.197 (1 AUG.) 044630 DARKNESS *SB, 1669 @ +THIS HONE*ST ENDEAVOUR OF HIS, BEING WELL RE*SENTED, ACCEPTED AND APPROVED BY VERY MANY +LEARNED +PER*SONS...AND LOOKED ON BY OTHERS, AS AN INROAD MADE INTO THE +KINGDOM OF +DARKNE*SS AND +ERROR,...WAS IMMEDIATELY VIOLENTLY AND VIRULENTLY IMPUGNED BY THE =+IE*SUITS,= OWEN; PREF. (IN GALE, JANENISME, 1669), A.5V 051206 DARKNESS *SB, 1684 (1641) @ +O +BLE*S*SED +GOD, +I THY POOR +CREATURE MO*ST HUMBLY THANK THEE THAT THOU HA*ST PRE*SERVED ME IN THIS LA*ST DARKNE*SS, AND EVERY NIGHT AND DAY HITHERTO, HAWKINS, F.; YOUTH (TR.)(ED.11?), I.4 050732 DARKNESS *SB, 1691 @ =+BRAV.=...+I HAVE...CORRECTED THE HAR*SHNE*SS OF HIS =+FRENCH,= THE DARKNE*SS OF HIS +STANZAS; ANON.; BRAGADOCIO, III.II, P.36 043942 DASH *SB1 2, 1542, DASHE . @ AND THEREFO*RE IT CHAUNCETH, THAT IN MANER ALL EXCELLENTE GOODLY WITTES BE MARRED TH*ROUGH DEFAULTE OF *SKYLLE IN THEIR TEACHERS AND B*RYNGERS VP, WHO EUEN AT THE FIR*ST DA*SHE, OF QUICKE HO*R*SES MAKE VERAY DULLE A*S*SES, BECAU*SE THEI CA NO *SKYLLE HOW TO MAI*STER, HAULTE COURAGED *STOMAKES, & *SUCHE HERTES AS WILL NOT BEE B*ROUGHT VNDER, NE BEE MADE VILAES. UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.9V, B1V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038802 DASTARD *SB 2, 1485C, DASTARDIS @ +IT PUTTYTH DA*STARDIS VNTO GRIEUOUS ABA*S*SHEMENT OF THEIR MALE TALENTE ONY THYNG TO DOO OF *SHREWDNES FOR DREDE OF *SCLAUDERO REPORTE<,> . SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), PROHEME DIODORUS, FOL.4R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040712 DATE *SB, 1481C, DAT +I PORPOSYD TO BE YN +COTTYSOWLLD W^ IN IIJ DAYE AFTER THE DAT OF THYS BYT FOR TARYNG...+I AM HAWLFE SHAMYD CELY, R.; LET. CELY, G. (IN CELY PAPERS, CAMDEN SOC., 1900), 81 (NOV.) 047965 DATE *SB, 1523 @ +AND THEROF TO MAKE A BOKE IN PARCHEMENT<,> BEARYNG A CERTAYNE DATE<,> AFTER THE MANER & FO*RME AS +I *SHALL MAKE AN INTYTULYNGE<,> AND TO AMENDE IT WHERE HE *SEMETHE CONUENYENT. FITZHERBERT, J.; SURUEYENG (X-UM 42), B.II.R 049729 DATE *SB, 1527, DATT +THYS +MONDAY THE III^D OFF +AUGUST +I RESEVYD BY MY +SERVAUNT, +LETTERS FROM YOW BERYNG DATT THE XX^H DAY OF +JULY, DELIVERYD UNTO HYM THE SAYME DAY AT THE +KYNGS TOWN OF +NEWCASTELL; NORTHUMBERLAND, LD.; LET. ARUNDEL (IN HOUSEHOLD REG. 5N, ED. PERCY, 1827), 429 (NOTES)(3 AUG.) 048214 DATE *SB, 1574 (1569A) @ +AND *SUCH WAS THE LOUE OF +GOD, THAT HE GAUE ALL THO*SE HEAUENLY COMMODITIES AS A *STATE OF INHERITANCE TO OUR FIR*STE FATHER, TO HIM AND HIS HEIRES FO*R EUER: +O GOODLY GIFT OF +GOD, WHEREIN THE DATE I=IS EUER AND A DAY,= AND NOTHING BETWIXT HEAUE AND EARTH EXCEPTED, BUT ONLY =THAT THE FRUIT OF ONE TREE MIGHT NOT BE TA*STED:= KINGSMILL; MAN (X-UM 472), CH.XIII, G.II.V 047561 DATE *SB, 1599 +I +THOMAS +BEARE...DOE...SELL UNTO +THOMAS +STOCKWELL...SIXE SILVER SPOONES OR SPOONES OF SILVER; +TO HAVE AND TO HOLDE USE OCCUPIE AND ENIOYE THE SAYD SIXE SILVER SPOONES...FROM THE DAYE OF THE DATE HERE OF WITHOUT ANY LETT, HINDERAUNCE, MOLESTACON, OR DENIALL OF HIM ANON.; STOCKWELL PAPERS (SOUTHAMPTON REC. SOC., 1932), I.83 (BILL OF SALE, 13 JULY) 047667 DATE *SB, 1631 (1614) @ +W=AS.= +DO'S HE KNOW THAT? NAY, THEN THE DATE OF MY =+AUTHORITY= IS OUT; +I MU*ST THINKE NO LONGER TO RAIGNE, MY GOUERNMENT IS AT AN END. JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), V.IV, P.78 044689 DATE *SB, 1631 @ +IN LIKE MANNER =+OUID= GIUES AN ENDLE*S*SE DATE TO HIM*SELFE, AND TO HIS +METAMORPHO*SIS IN THE*SE WORDS. WEEVER; FUN. MON. (X-UM 1046), I.2 044427 DATE *SB, 1672 @ <+T>HIS =THRED= ONCE *SPUN, BEARS AN =UNERRING DATE,=/ <+N>OT TO BE =BROKE,= OR =LENGTHNED,= BUT BY =+FATE.= ANON.; ELEGY GABRY (IN ELEGIES, ED. DRAPER, 1928), 117 051405 DATE *SB, 1677 @ =+ALEX.= +ALL POWERS ON +EARTH ARE *SUBJECT *STILL TO +FATE;/ +EMPIRES, AS WELL AS +MEN HAVE *SUDDEN DATE. BANKS; RK, II.I, P.15 042536 DAY-DAWN *SB, 1641 (1637A), DAY-DAWNE @ (+E*SPECIALLY OLD =+SCATHLOCKE=).../ +SWORE IT WAS +MOTHER =+MAUDLIN;= WHOM HE MET,/ +AT THE +DAY-DAWNE; JONSON; SS (IN WORKES, 1640), I.VI, VOL.II.139 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040657 DAY-OWL *SB, 1612 (1610), DAY-OWLES @ +M=AM.= +THE*SE DAY-+OWLES. +S=VR.= +THAT ARE +BIRDING IN MENS PUR*SES. JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), V.V.12, M.2V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039194 DAYDREAM *SB, 1651, DAY-DREAMS @ +THUS TO HER *SELF IN DAY-DREAMS =+BIRTHA= TALKS; DAVENANT; GONDIBERT, II.VII.47, P.207 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039390 DAZZLING *SB 1, 1547, DASELLING @ +AND IF V*RYNE CONTYNEW LONG TYME WHYTE, WITHOUT CHAUNGEYNG, IT BETOKENETH PAYNFUL BEATYNG OF THE HEAD, DA*SELLING OF THE EYES, AND GYDDYNE*S*SE, & AL*SO THE FALLYNG EUYLL, RECORD; PHYSICK, E.VII.V, FOL.31V ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041938 DEACON *SB 3, 1640 (1623) @ =+AND THEREFORE, LOOKE TO EVERY *SHAFT,/ +THE +WAGS A +DEACON IN HIS CRAFT.= JONSON; TIME (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.100 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040672 DEAD-NUMBING *ADV, 1641 (1637A), DEAD-NUMMING @ =+SKAR.= +HE KNOWES,... WHERE THE *SAD +MANDRAKE GROWES,/ +WHO*SE GRONES ARE DEATHFULL] THE DEAD-NUMMING +NIGHT-*SHADE]/ +THE *STUPIFYING +HEMLOCK] JONSON; SS (IN WORKES, 1640), II.VIII, VOL.II.150 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040663 DEADLY *ADJ, 1534?, DEEDLY @ +A MAN ALREDY LUKE WARME IN DEEDLY HETE KYNDLED OF ANGRE AND MADDE OF DI*SPAY*RE. DUWES; FRENCHE (X-UM 61), E.I.R 046597 DEADLY *ADJ, 1576 @ +THAT +I *SUFFER NOT *SUCH *SMARTING TORMENTS IN CON*SIDERATION OF MINE OWNE CALAMITIE: AS +I FELE DEADLY PANGS IN RE*SPECT OF YOUR MI*SERIE. FLEMING; EPISTLES (X-U-M 508), 44 (CICERO TO TERENTIA) 049751 DEADLY *ADJ, 1579 @ +AND YET NOTWITH*STANDING, THE*SE MEN PRACTI*SE NOTHING EL*SE, BUT TO CA*ST A*SIDE THE ORDER OF THE +CHURCH, AND TO HAUE DEADLY FOODE WITH IT: TOMSON; CALVIN SERM. TIM. (X-UM 199), I.56/A 048550 DEADLY *ADJ, 1602 +WHAT DEADLY BEAUTYE OR WHAT AERYE NIMPHE/ +IS HEARE BELOWE NOW SEATED IN THE LIMPHE? ANON.; NARCISSUS (TUDOR LIBRARY, 1893), 24, L.679-80 048020 DEADLY *ADJ, 1622 (1598) @ +THAT COURAGE AND CHEEREFULNE*S*SE GREATLY A*STONIED THE +ROMAN +CAPTAINE: AND CON*SIDERING THE RIUER BEFORE HIS FACE; THE FORT THEY HAS CA*ST VP; THE HIGH HILS WHICH HANGED OUER THEM; ALL THINGS DEADLY TO THEM, AND COMMODIOUS FOR THE ENEMY; DROUE HIM INTO A DOUBT OF THE *SUCCE*S*SE. GRENEWEY; TACITUS (TR.)(ED.5), XII.VII.165 051235 DEADLY *ADJ, 1653 @ THE*SE IN ANY *STREAM AND CLEAR WATER ARE A DEADLY BAIT FOR =+ROCH= OR =+DACE=, OR FOR A =+CHUB=, WALTON; ANGLER, XII.222 044315 DEADLY *ADJ, 1660 +HE DID MAKE US GOOD SPORT IN IMITATING +MR. +CASE, +ASH, AND +NYE, THE MINISTERS, BUT A DEADLY DRINKER HE IS, AND GROWN EXCEEDING FAT. PEPYS; DIARY (ED. BRAYBROOKE & BRIGHT, 1875), I.208 (1 NOV.) 048390 DEADLY *ADJ, 1679 (1663) @ +AND NOTWITH*STANDING THAT THIS VICE MAY HAPPILY BE =DELIGHTFUL= FOR A TIME, YET THE =*SWEETNE<*SS>= OF IT IS =DEADLY POI*SON=; WALKER, N.; COURTIER (TR.), VI.122 044229 DEADLY *ADJ, 1684 @ +THE =+SUN= HATH TOLD, +I FALL, BUT *STILL *SHALL PROVE/ +MID*ST *SHADES BELOW A DEADLY PLAGUE TO =+LOVE=: CREECH; THEOCRITUS (TR.), IDYLL.I, P.7 051128 DEADLY *ADJ, 1694, DEADLIEST @ +GATHER THE DEADLIE*ST +HERBS, AND RANKE*ST +WEEDS,/ +THE +MAGICK +COUNTRY OF =+THE*S*SALIA= BREEDS; HOPKINS; TIBULLUS (TR.)(IN POEMS, 1694), ELEGY II.IV, P.110 050785 DEADMONGER *SB, 1698, DEADMONGERS +BY AND BY CAME THUNDERING BY US A RUMBLING +ENGINE IN THE DARK, WHICH +I TOOK FOR A =+DEADMONGERS= +WAGGON, +LADEN WITH A STINKING +CORPS, BY REASON OF LONG KEEPING, DRIVING +POST-HASTE TO THE NEXT +CHURCH +YARD, IN ORDER TO +INTER IT: WARD, E.; LS (CASANOVA SOC., 1924), I.II, P.26 ::ADDIT.DE PALO EMED 1974 038903 DEAL *V, 1481, DALT WHERBY IT APPERETH THAT YE HAUE EXAMYNED THE DEMEANANCE OF DIUS PSONES ACCORDYNG TO HIS ADUTISEMET AND FERTHER DALT TO THE EXPEDICON OF THE SAME & OTHER THYNG FOR THE +COIEN WELE OF THE +CITIE OF +COUENTR ANON.; LEET BK. COVENTRY (E.E.T.S., 1907), I.498 (ORIG. FOL.247V)(29 SEPT.) 045707 DEAL *V, 1502, DAULT +ITM THE XIJ^ DAY OF +NOVEMBRE TO +DOCTOURE +UNDREWOOD THE +QUENES CONFESSOURE FOR MONEY BY HIM DAULT IN AULMOUS IN +LONDON BY THE +QUENES COMMAUNDEMENT XX S. ANON.; EXPENSES EY (ED. NICOLAS, 1830), 59 (12 NOV.) 047179 DEAL *V, 1525C +ALSO IT IS FURTHERMORE ORDEYNED ^T EV^RY OF ^E S^D +SCHOOLM^ W^ ^E ADVICE OF ^E +CHANTRE +PREST THERE SHALL GIVE AND +DEAL AN +ALMS...TO FOURETY POOR +FOLKES ANON.; DEED (IN HIST. CHANTRIES, CHETHAM SOC., 1862), I.58-9 (NOTE) 050240 DEAL *V, 1541, DEALYD @ TO POO*RE MEN IT *SHALL BE AN ALLECTIFE AND ROOTE OF GOOD HOPE, THAT THEY BE IN THE RANKE, WHERE THE REWARDE OF VERTUE IS DEALYD. ELYOT; GOUERNANCE (TR.)(X-UM 36), XXXIII, FOL. 77V (U.I.V) 046990 DEAL *V, 1568, DEALE @ +THE OFFICE OF THE HU*SBAND IS, TO DEALE, AND BARGAINE WITH ALL MEN, OF THE WYFE, TO MAKE O*R MEDDLE WITH NO MAN. TILNEY; MARIAGE, C.V.V 048521 DEAL *V, 1575, DEALE BUT ON +WHYTSONDAY AFTER EVENING PRAYER HE DID SKYRMISH WITH MY +CURAT IN THE TOWN BEFORE A GREAT COMPANY AND THEREUPON III HONEST MEN CAME TO +MR. +URMSTON AND ME TO HAVE MADE THEM FRIENDS, BUT WE WOULD NOT DEALE IN YT. ANON.; STATEMENT EATON (IN HIST. CHANTRIES, CHETHAM SOC., 1862), II.272 050248 DEAL *V, 1598, DEALT +ONE +SQUYRE,...BEING SENT INTO +SPAINE, WAS DEALT WITH AND INCHAUNTED BY A +JESUIST, ONE +WALPOLE, IN +SEVYLL TO POYSON THE +QUEENE, AND HAD A POYSONE READY COMPOWNDED GIVEN HIM. CECIL, R.; LET. EDMONDES (IN MSS. STOWE, INTRO. THOMPSON, 1883), 36-7 (6 NOV.) 047950 DEAL *V, 1613, DEALT +YET IN HER +EXAMINATION AND +CONFE*SSION, *SHE DEALT ALWAYES VERY PLAINELY AND TRUELY: POTTS, ETC.; WITCHES (CHETHAM SOC., 1845), D.2R 050851 DEAL *V, 1618, DEALETH +I DOWBT THIS +JNO. +OSTERWICK, BECAUSE HIS FATHER WAS A +DUCHMAN, AND IT MAY BE HE DEALETH DUBLY. COCKS; DIARY (HAKL. SOC., 1883), II.68 (17 AUG.) 049292 DEAL *V, 1626, DEALE +I STAIED IN +LONDON BUT A SE'NIGHT, AND IN THAT TIME WAS ENTREATED TWICE TO DINNER...WHEERE +I METT LIKEWISE WITH THE +LORDE +COATZ,...FROM WHOM +I WAS ASSURED HOW MUCH COMFORTE HEE, WITH HIS COMPANION, FOUND FROM HIS +MAJESTIE AND THE +COUNSELL, WHO DEALE SOE FREELIE, SOE OPENLIE, AND SOE TENDERLIE WITH THEM, D'EWES; LET. STUTEVILLE (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.181-2 (MAR.) 045628 DEAL *V, 1632, DEALT +WHERUPON THE SAID +S^R +RICHARD BRAKE OUT IN WORDS BEFORE THE SAID MESSENGER, AND THE +LADY +GREENFIELD, AND OTHERS, SAYING: +THE +EARLE OF +SUFFOLK IS A BASE +LORD AND HATH DEALT BASELY WITH ME; ANON.; CASES STAR CH. (CAMDEN SOC., 1886), 109 (3 FEB.) 044803 DEAL *V, 1636 AND THEY...ALSO SHALL HAVE POWER TO CALL EITHER +COURT OR +MAGISTRATE OR ANY OTHER PERSON WHATSOEVER INTO QUESTION FOR ANY MISDEMEANOR, AND MAY FOR JUST CAUSES DISPLACE OR DEAL OTHERWISE, ACCORDING TO THE NATURE OF THE OFFENCE; ANON.; CONSTITUTION CONN. (IN LET. ENG. KINGS, ED. HINMAN, 1836), 25-6 042939 DEAL *V, 1646, DEALE AND THAT IN THE MEANE TIME HE WOULD SO DEALE WITH THE +PARLEMENT THAT THE GOVERNMENT OF +DUBLIN AND COMMAND OF THE FORCES THERE SHOULD BE LEFT TO HIM (+ORMOND), LEICESTER, LD.; JRNL. (IN SYDNEY PAPERS, ED. BLENCOWE, 1825), 13 (19 FEB.) 045724 DEAL *V, 1663 (1653), DEALT @ WHEREAS ON THE CONTRARY, IF HE DEALT TRULY, HE PROMI*SED TO *SET THEM BOTH AT LIBERTY ON *SHOAR, COGAN; VOYAGES (TR.)(ED.2), XV.50 051106 DEAL *V, 1663, DEALE +M^ +WORTHINGTON TOLD MEE A PASSAGE W^IN SHEE HAD DONE HER PART TO ONE WHOM +I HAD BIN GRIEVED AT, & INTENDED TO PUT HER ON TO DEAL W^ HIM & SHEE HATH DONE IT VERY FULLY. NEWCOME; DIARY (CHETHAM SOC., 1849), 218 (8 SEPT.) 048050 DEAL *V, 1666, DEALE +HE TELLS ME HE WISHES HE HAD SOLD HIS PLACE AT SOME GOOD RATE TO SOMEBODY OR OTHER AT THE BEGINNING OF THE WARR, AND THAT HE WOULD DO IT NOW, BUT NOBODY WILL DEALE WITH HIM FOR IT. PEPYS; DIARY (ED. BRAYBROOKE & BRIGHT, 1877), IV.129 (20 OCT.) 048399 DEAL *V, 1676, DEALT '+TIS SAID +LORD +CAVENDISH WILL BE RIGOUROUSLY DEALT WITH IF +LORD +MOHUN DIES, CHAWORTH, LADY; LET. ROOS (IN MSS. DUKE OF RUTLAND, HIST. MSS. COMM., 1889), II.34 (30 DEC.) 049129 DEAL *V, 1684 +BEFORE +I WENT OUT OF TOWN, THE DRUMS WERE BEAT FOR A COMPANY'S MEETING, AND THE PRETENCE WAS FOR FEAR OF AN INSURRECTION, SO CLOSE AND SUBTILELY DID THEY DEAL AND KEEP UP THEIR DESIGNS. ERSKINE; JRNL. (S.H.S., 1893), 83 (16 SEPT.) 047092 DEAR *ADJ, 1597, DEERE-BREATHING @ +THE +SUNNE +I *SAW, WAS WELL, THE WORLDS FAIRE EYE,/ +FOR BY +=ELIZAS= LIGHT, ALL +NATIONS *SEE,/ +HER THRONE, LIKE TO HER *SELFE, MO*ST GLORIOU*SLY/ +AMAZ'D BEHOLDERS: ROUND ABOUT IT BEE/ +TROUPS OF DEERE-BREATHING *STARRS, MARKHAM; DEVOREUX (TR.)(X-UM 348), ST.LXXVIII.1-5, FOL.14R ::ADDIT.N&Q 207 038311 DEBAR *V 1, 1542, DEBARRETH @ =+AND THEREFO*RE ^E MATTER GOOETH NOT ALL OF THE WUR*ST, WHE THE LIGHTER MALADIE EITHER FO*REFENDETH AND DEBARRETH, O*R ELS EXPELLETH AND D*RIEUETH OUT THE GREATER.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM-38), II.FOL.212V, D4V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038898 DEBITUM *SB, 1688A, DEBITA +NOW THINGS MAY AS WELL BE MADE +WHITE OR +BLACK BY MEER +WILL, WITHOUT +WHITENE*SS OR +BLACKNE*SS, +EQUAL AND +UNEQUAL, WITHOUT +EQUALITY AND +INEQUALITY, AS +MORALLY +GOOD AND +EVIL, +JU*ST AND +UNJU*ST, +HONE*ST AND +DI*SHONE*ST, =+DEBITA= AND =+ILLICITA,= BY MEER +WILL, WITHOUT ANY +NATURE OF +GOODNE*SS, +JU*STICE, +HONE*STY. CUDWORTH; MORALITY (ED.1, 1731), I.II.NO.1, P.15 ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 038180 DEBOUR *V, 1534?, DEUORE, DEUOURE @ +TO DEUO*RE =+DEUO*RER=...+TO DEUOURE =+DEGLUBER= DUWES; FRENCHE (X-UM 61), H.I.R/A, C 046599 DECAY *V 3, 1485C, DECAYED @ +THE HUGE PALOI*SES...WERE DECAYED AND FYNALLY DI*STROYED SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.79R-V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040941 DECAY *SB 2, 1631 (1626) @ +L=IC.= +WHAT =+COURT-NEWES= IS THERE? ANY =+PROCLAMATIONS,=/ +OR =+EDICTS= TO COME FORTH. +T=HO.= +YES, THERE IS ONE./ +THAT THE =+KINGS +BARBER= HAS GOT, FOR AID OF OUR TRADE:/ +WHEREOF THERE IS A MANIFE*ST DECAY./ +A =+PRECEPT= FOR THE WEARING OF LONG HAIRE,/ +TO RUNNE TO *SEED, TO *SOW BALD PATES WITHALL, JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), III.II, VOL.II.42 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040132 DECEIPT *SB, 1621 @ +THAT THE PARTIE AFTER THE *SIX WEEKS AGAIN*ST WHOM *SUCH +P*ROTECTION IS ALLOWED, *SHAL HAUE FO*RTHWITH AFTER THE *SIXE WEEKES PA*S*SED, A +W*RIT OF +BILL OF DECEIPT AGAIN*ST HIM FO*R WHOM THE +P*ROTECTION IS ALLOWED IN ANY OF THE +KINGS +COURTS, ANON.; ACTS IRELAND (X-UM 1072), IV.6 (ANNO 18 OF HEN. VIII) 047261 DECEIT *SB, 1541, DYSCEIPTE @ AND IN WHOME WAS FOUNDEN TO BE ANY DY*SCEIPTE O*R FAYTHE B*ROKEN, HE WITHOUTE HOPE OF ANY REMY*S*SYON O*R PARDON, WAS IMMEDIATELY BEATEN WITH WHYPPES: ELYOT; GOUERNANCE (TR.)(X-UM 36), XIX, FOL.35R 046988 DECEIT *SB, 1553, DYSCEYTE WHERAS MY FORSAYDE WORKEMAN, AS ONE KNOWYNG THE NATURE OF THINGES WHERWITH HE WORKETH, BESTOWETH ALL UPON THE CLOTH, AND MAKETH A TRUE, EVEN, AND PERFECTE COLOUR, WITHOUT ANY WASTE OF STUFFE, OR DYSCEYTE OF ANY DESCEYTFUL THINGES; CHOLMELEY; REQUEST (CAMDEN MISC., 1853), 9-10 049159 DECEIT *ADJ, 1598, DECEIT INTICING @ +COME RIMING NUMBERS, COME AND GRACE CONCEITE,/ +ADDING A PLEA*SING CLO*SE, WITH YOUR DECEIT/ +INTICING EARES. MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 433), BK.II, AD RITHMUM 12-3, E.1R-V ::ADDIT.N&Q 205 038559 DECEIT *SB, 1600C, DECEIPT WHEREFORE MY MASTERS YF IN RICHES AND WEALTHE/ YE WOULD ABOUND YE MUST PRACTISE DECEIPT AND STEALTH ANON.; LOVE FEIGNED (MALONE SOC. COLL., 1908), L.91-2, P.20 045994 DECEIT *SB, 1626 @ +IN THE +COUNTREY, THEY V*SE MANY TIMES, IN DECEIT, WHEN THEIR =WOOLL= IS NEW *SHORNE, TO *SET *SOME +PAILES OF =WATER= BY, IN THE *SAME +ROOME; TO INCREA*SE THE WEIGHT OF THE =WOOLL:= BACON; SYLVA (X-UM 822), CENT.I.78, P.25 042441 DECEIT *SB, 1681, DECEIPT @ +BUT THE +NAME OF =+TINCTURE,= ACCORDING TO THE COMMON NOTION OF IT, IS A MEER DECEIPT: IT BEING, IN TRUTH, NO MORE BUT A =+LIQUAMEN,= OR *SOLUTION OF THE =+MAGI*STERIAL +SALT.= GREW; MUSAEUM, III.I.III.278 051057 DECEIT *SB, 1687 (1655) @ "+I *SAT WITH TWO OTHERS AS +JUDGE UPON THE +LIFE OF MY +FRIEND; THE +LAW WAS *SUCH, AS THE PER*SON MU*ST OF NECE*S*SITY BE +CONDEMNED; *SO THAT EITHER MY +FRIEND MU*ST LO*SE HIS +LIFE, OR *SOME DECEIT BE U*SED TOWARDS THE +LAW: STANLEY; PHILOS. (ED.2), I.CHILON.II, P.34/B 046881 DECEIT *SB, 1697, DECEIPT @ =+SYRINX.= +POOR +IGNORANCE, THOU ART OF +YE*STERDAY,/ +EL*SE THOU WOULD*ST KNOW WE ARE AS FAL*SE AS THEY./ +AS *SKILL'D IN ALL THE +DOUBLES OF THE +MIND,/ +DECEIPT; +FOOL, IS THE +CHARACTER OF OUR +KIND; D'URFEY; CE (ED.2), ACT II, P.12 046579 DECIDE *V, 1517, DECYDIT +THOW, THAT ON RUDE WS RANSOMIT AND REDEMIT,/ +REW ON OUR SYN, BEFOIR 3OUR SICHT DECYDIT; DUNBAR; ANE ORISOUN (IN POEMS, S.T.S., 1893), ST.IV.25-6, VOL.III, P.236 ::ADDIT.N&Q 213 039343 DECLAIM *V 2, 1599 (1593), DECLAIMED @ YOU ADDE, THAT =AFTER THIS *SORT, +MOMUS= (WHOM YOU BRING IN) =THOUGH DOOING NOUGHT HIM *SELFE, YET CARPETH AT THE BEST; AND HATH WITH THE*SE AND THE*SE TANTS DECLAIMED AGAIN*ST YOUR PLAYES.= RAINOLDS; STAGE-PLAYES, 51 ::ANTED.PMLA 1939 039264 DECLAME *V 6, 1602 (1601) @ AND LET THE HEADS COME FOORTH/ +AT YOUR RANKE MOUTHES; THAT HE MAY *SEE YOU ARMD/ +WITH TRIPLE MALICE, TO HI*S*SE, *STING, AND TEARE/ +HIS WORKE, AND HIM: TO FORGE, AND THEN DECLAME,/ +TRADUCE, CORRUPT, APPLY, ENFORME, *SUGGE*ST; JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), LIVOR, A.2V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039783 DECOCTING *SB, 1616 (1601), DECOCTING @ +TUT, IT IS THE *SORTING, AND THE DIUIDING, AND THE MIXING, AND THE TEMPRING, AND THE *SEARCING, AND THE DECOCTING, THAT MAKES THE FUMIGATION, AND THE *SUFFUMIGATION. JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 755), V.IV, P.246 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042275 DECOPULATIVE *SB, 1678 +DROPSIES...FROM STOPAGE IN THE KIDNEYS WHERE IN LITLE WATER IS MADE AND THICK AND RED, THEY ARE TO BE CURD WITH DECOPULATIVE AND DIURETICAL THINGS TOGEATHER WITH THOSE THAT LOOSE THE KIDNEYS. LOCKE; JRNL. (IN DEWHURST, JOHN LOCKE, 1963), 128 (ORIG.FOL.164-5)(22 JUNE) ::ADDIT.N&Q 211 039082 DECOURSE *SB, 1485C, DECOURS @ +IN THIS PLACE THE DECOURS OF WATER IS OF THAT *SWYFTENES<,> THAT BY ALL APPARENCE IT RENNETH AS *SHARPLY AS AN AROWE FLEETH OUT OF A BOWE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.25V-6R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040781 DECREPESY *SB, 1485C, DECREPESIE @ +ALL *SUCH MEN AS BE FALLE VNTO DECREPE*SIE OR COOLD AND CROKED AIGE *SO AS THEY MAY NOT FOLOW NOR ENDURE TO DRIVE FORTH THEIR DROVES OF BE*STES ABOUT THEIR NEKKES THEY CA*ST LONG COW TAILES AND *SO THEY *STRANGLE THEYM AND *STOPPE THEIR VITALL BRETH SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.158V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041199 DECRETORIOUS *SB, 1654 (1652), DECRETORIOUS @ WHEREAS THE THEIR ADVER*SARIES...DID LAY DOWN THEIR DETERMINATIONS IN A MORE PO*SITIVE AND DECRETORIOUS MANNER, THESE...WOULD TAKE TIME TO CON*SIDER, AND NO LE*S*SE THEN ALL THEIR LIFE-TIME. CULVERWELL; NATURE (ED.2), XIV.122, R.1V ::ADDIT.N&Q 213 038741 DECRIPITUS *SB, 1510C +DECREPITUS--HIS BANER SCHANE NOT CLEIR--/ +WAS AT THE HAND, W< I>T MONY CHIFTANIS STURE. DOUGLAS, BP.; KH (IN POEMS, S.T.S., 1967), L.851-2, P.167 (ORIG.253) ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 039365 DEDICATE *V 1, 1485C, DEDICATED @ +IN THE MYDDES OF THE CITTEE *SHE ROIALLY DEDICATED A *SOLENNE TEMPLE VNTO +IUPITER BELUS<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.79R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040940 DEDUCE *V 6, 1485C @ +IN LIKE MAN AND FO^ME THEY *SAY HOW HE CAME FIR*ST OF +SEMELES AND DEDUCE IT VNTO A PRYNCIPLE NATURALL HAVYNG THE OPYNYON THAT +THION *SEMELES OF AUNCIENT REMEMBRUNCE WAS CALLED THE ERTHE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.204V-5R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041339 DEDUCE *V 3, 1485C, DEDUCED @ +THY VNTO ERTHE THE NAME OF MOD APPROPRID<,> AS IT WERE THAT OF V*S*SELL OF ALLE THOO THYNGES THAT *SHOLD BE DEDUCED VNTO ONY FORMAL *SHAPPE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.12R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040754 DEDUCT *SB, 1629, DEDUCTS @ WE HAUE AMONG VS A DI*STINCTION OF DOCTRINE, AND V*SE, =DOCTRINA= IS PROPERLY THE FIR*ST RULE OF +ART, AND V*SE IS THE APPLICATION THEROF, OR THE *SPECIALL DEDUCTS GATHERED FRO THE FIR*ST. RICHARDSON, A.; LOGICIAN (X-UM 1115), 265 ::ADDIT.N&Q 217 039942 DEEM *V, 1509 (1508), DEME @ +GOD IS ABOUE AND REGNETH *SEMPITERNALLY./ +WHICHE *SHALL VS DEME AT HIS LA*ST +IUGEMENT. BARCLAY, A.; SHYP FOLYS (TR.)(X-UM 27), OF EVIL COUNSELLORS, ST.X.1-2, FOL.XVI.V (C.II.R) 042573 DEEM *V, 1540C, DEME @ +WY*SH YS RATHER THEN BYD VENTUR TO HAVE +IOYED ALL/ +AND THE *SONER BY THI Y CHO*SE THY +I DEME/ +THE LEA*ST +IOY Y MORE THEN MAN CAN E*STEME HEYWOOD, J.; WITTY (TUDOR FACS., 1970), FOL.117V 048998 DEEM *V, 1540C, DEME @ KYNG +IOH YT BECU NOT THE, GOD *SECRET WORK TO DEME/ GETT THE HENCE OR ELL WE *SHALL TECHE ^E TO BLA*SPHEME BALE; K. JOHAN (MATERIALIEN, 1909), 33 042516 DEEM *V, 1540C, DEME @ +A *SMALL WYTT MAY GE. NO WONE WYTT CAN DEME/ HOW MANY OR FEW MUCH ARE THEYRE PAYNE EXTREME HEYWOOD, J.; WITTY (TUDOR FACS., 1970), FOL.113V 048993 DEEM *V, 1568, DEEMD ++S+ITH EARTH IS *STAGE WHEREON WE PLAY OUR PARTS,/ +AND DEEDS ARE DEEMD ACCORDYNG TO DE*SARTS,/ +BE WARIE HOW YOU WALKE VPON THE *SAME,/ +IN PLAYING YOUR PART WIN PRAY*SE AND BANI*SHE BLAME, HOWELL, T.; SONNETS (IN POEMS, ED. GROSART, 1879), 145 050427 DEEM *V, 1583, DEEMED @ =+SPUD.= +YOU WIL BE DEEMED TOO TOO =+STOICALL,= IF YOU *SHOULD RE*STRAIN MEN FROM THE*SE EXERCI*SES VPON THE +SABAOTH, STUBBES; ABUSES (X-UM 357), PT.I, L.II.V (SANCTIFYING THE SABBATH) 047800 DEEM *V, 1600, DEEME @ =+WHEN TRUELY IN OUR *SELUES OUR FAULTS WE *SEE,/ +WE DEEME THEM KNOWN TO ALL, AS WELL AS WEE.= ANON.; BODENHAM BEL-VEDERE (X-UM 176), 14 (OF TRUTH) 043476 DEEM *V, 1607, DEEMD @ +I THINK...WI*SE ME WILL IUDGE ACCORDING TO THE PROPORTIO OF MEBERS NOT LAUGH FONDLY AS THEY DID AT THE EMBA*S*SADOURS THAT WERE DECKT AND ADORN'D WITH PRETIOUS PEARLES, FOOLI*SHLY ADORING THEIR PAGES FOR THEM *SELUES, WHOME THEY DEEMD TO HAUE BEENE THE EMBA*S*SADOURS FOR THEIR PLAINENE*S*SE. WALKINGTON; HUMORS (X-UM 724), CH.III, FOL.20R 044263 DEEM *V, 1607, DEEMD @ =+MO*ST LIKE AN +IDIOT RO*SE HEE FROM HIS *STOOLE,/ +THOU MOT'*ST HAUE DEEMD HIM ANGRY OR A FOOLE:= WALKINGTON; HUMORS (X-UM 724), CH.III, FOL.18R 044261 DEEM *V, 1608, DEEMED FFOR HOWEUER IN SOME POINTES, YOU DOE VARIE ALLTOGITHER FROM THAT, WHICH IS, AND HATH BENE EUER THE RECEIUED DOCTRINE OF OUR +SCHOOLES, AND WAS ALLWAYES BY THE WISEST AS STILL HATH BEENE DEEMED OF ALL +NATIONS AND +AGES ADIUDGED THE TRUEST, BODLEY; LET. BACON (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 148-9 043491 DEEM *V, 1629, DEEME @ FOR THOUGH YOU MAY DEEME THEM *SOMEWHAT PROMI*SCUOU*SLY HANDLED; +I CAN WELL A*S*SURE YOU MY MEANING HEREIN WAS MORE METHODICALL. M., R.; MICROLOGIA, TO RDR., A.2V 050601 DEEM *V, 1651 (1645), DEEMED @ THEN..., EVEN THO*SE *SWEET BABES WHICH *SUFFERED IN +CHRI*STS QUARRELL, AND WERE BUTCHERED BY =+HEROD,= ARE TO BE DEEMED IN THE *STATE OF DAMNATION, WHICH IS A MO*ST UNCHARITABLE AND DAMNABLE OPINION. FEATLEY; DD (ED.6), 82 047783 DEEM *V, 1660C, DEEMED @ +HIS COURAG'ES NEXT, FOR IN HIS OWN DEENCE,/ +HE WAS COURAGIOUS EV<'>N TO IMPUDENCE,/ +A VERTUE LATELY DEEMED +CARDINAL,/ +NEEDFUL AS +JACKS ARE TO A +HARP*SICAL; P., O.; ELEGY BRADSHAW (IN ELEGIES, ED. DRAPER, 1928), 83/A 051200 DEEM *V, 1675, DEEMS @ +HE DENIES THERE IS ANY +E*S*SENTIAL +DIFFERENCE BETWIXT =+GOOD= AND =+EVIL,= DEEMS =+CON*SCIENCE= A THING ONLY FIT FOR =+CHILDREN,= AND A*SCRIBES ALL =+HONE*STY= TO =*SIMPLICITY,= AND AN UNPRACTI*SNE*SS IN THE =WAYS= AND =+METHODS= OF THE +TOWN. ANON.; CHARACTER TOWN-GALLANT, 7 047987 DEEP *ADJ, 1606, DEEPE TRENCH'D @ IF OUGHT/ +OF PLAGUES LURK IN YOUR DEEPE TRENCH'D BROWES/ +WHICH YET +I KNOW NOT: LET THEM FALL LIKE BOLTES/ +WHICH WRATHFULL +I=OUE= DRIUES *STRONG INTO MY BO*SOM, MARSTON; WW (X-UM 895), V.I, F.2V ::ADDIT.N&Q 203 038603 DEEP *ADJ, 1641 (1637A), DEEPE HURT @ =+ROB.= +A DEEPE HURT +PHANT'*SIE. JONSON; SS (IN WORKES, 1640), I.V, VOL.II.136 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040656 DEER *SB, 1599 (1598A), BY GODS DEERE @ +GO TO MI*STRIS, BY +GODS PRETIOUS DEERE,/ +IF YE DELAIE. PORTER; 2AW (TUDOR FACS., 1970), E.2V ::ADDIT.N&Q 193 040428 DEFAULT *SB, 1477, DEFAWTE AND WHAT PERSON, +SUTOR OR +CORDEWANER, THAT IS OR MAY BE FOWND IN DEFAWTE IN AND OF THES +PREMYSSES CONTRARY DOYNG THAT HE OR THEI LEESE OR FORFETTE VN TO THE BEHOFF AND AVAYLE OF THE +CHAMBOUR OF +BRISTOWE XX=D.=, ANON.; IN LITTLE RED BK. BRISTOL (ED. BICKLEY, 1900), II.181 (PAPER ATTACHED TO ORIG. FOL.148R) 045971 DEFAULT *SB, 1577, DEFAWTE @ +THE BE*ST P*ROUENDER THAT IS, IS +OATES, AND FO*R DEFAWTE OF THEM, +BARLY: GOOGE; HERESBACH (TR.)(X-UM 322), III, FOL.120V 049909 DEFAULT *SB, 1580 (1553), DEAFULTE @ +THERE IS NO MANNE (IF YOU WILL BELEUE ME) THAT EUER HAD AN EUILL WIFE, BUT TH*ROUGH HIS OWNE DEAFULTE. WILSON; RHET. (X-UM 1124), 58 044771 DEFAULT *SB, 1629 (1628) @ =++PER DEFAULT. DEFAULT= IS A +FRENCH WO*RD, AND =+DEFALTA= IS LEGALLY TAKEN FO*R +NON-APPARENCE IN +COURT. +THERE BEE DIUERS CAU*SES ALLOWED BY +LAW FO*R *SAUING A MANS DEFAULT, AS FIR*ST BY +IMP*RI*SONMENT, COKE; 1 LITTLETON (ED.2), III.VII.438, FOL.259V/A (OF CONTINUAL CLAIM) 049360 DEFAULT *SB, 1640, DEFAULTS @ +IF +PRIMATIVE +CHURCHES, WHIL*ST THE +APO*STLES WHICH PLANTED THEM, WERE ALIVE TO PRUINE THEM, HAD *SUCH ERROURS IN THEM, NO WONDER IF THE +CHURCH AT *SIXTEENE HUNDRED YEARES OF AGE MAY HAVE *SOME DEFAULTS. FULLER; JOS. COAT, COMM.I COR.XI.22, P.35 051099 DEFAULT *SB, 1654 @ +TO CONCLUDE, THROUGH THE DEFAULT OF +PHY*SITIANS, THE +THEORY OF +PHY*SICK IS FOR THE MO*ST PART +CONJECTURE, OR +CONTROVER*SIE, THROUGH THE DEFAULT OF +PATIENTS, THE PRACTI*SE IS BUT +LOTTERY; WHITLOCKE; MANNERS, 133 044491 DEFAULT *SB, 1679 +AND FOR DEFAULT OF LACKING THE WEIGHT OF A +GROAT IN THE +PAYMENT OF 700 +MARKS...THEY WERE CON*STRAINED TO PAY 1000 +MARKS MORE. HOWELL, W.; ENG. (ED.1712), 57 050492 DEFAULT *SB, 1693, DEFAULTS @ +THERE ARE A THOU*SAND OTHER THINGS THAT MAY NEED CON*SIDERATION, E*SPECIALLY IF ONE *SHOULD TAKE IN VARIOUS +TEMPERS, DIFFERENT +INCLINATIONS, AND PARTICULAR +DEFAULTS, THAT ARE TO BE FOUND IN +CHILDREN, LOCKE; EDUC., 260-1, NO.202 047442 DEFECATE *V 1, 1485C @ HE...TAUGHT THE PEOPLE HOW THEY *SHULD PRACTI*SE THE *SAID LICO^ TO DEFECATE AND POURGE FROM GROCE LIES AND FECES SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.206R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041342 DEFENCED *ADJ, 1485C, DEFENSED @ +IN EUERY ONE OF THEYM THER *STONDETH A CYTE<,>...DEFEN*SED *STRONGLY AT BOTHE ENDES OF THE TOWNE WITH BRYDGIS & MEN OF ARMES SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.26V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040783 DEFENDING *ADJ, 1539, DEFFENDYNG @ +AND THIS IN IT DOTHE BERE THE *STERRE OF +IOVE BENIGNE/ TWENE *SATURN'S MALICE AND VS MEN FRENDLY DEFFENDYG *SIG WYAT; IOPAS SONG (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.450 (ORIG.FOL.100V, L.24) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042000 DEFER *V2 2, 1542, DEFERRED @ =++MYNDYNG & WILLYNG THAT HONOUR *SHOULD BEE DEFERRED & GEUEN NOT VNTO AUTHO*RITEE, BUT VNTO MERITES AND DE*SERTES.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 785), BK.II, FOL.261R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 042889 DEFINE *V, 1485C, DEFFYNED @ +THENE +IUPITER...DI*SUWADED HYM OF HIS PURPO*SE<,> SHEWYNG HOW IT WAS DEFFYNED BY FATAL PRE*SCYENCE *SUCHE FAYTTES OF +ADUENTURE THAT HE *SHOLD EMPRY*SE ATTE COMAUDEMT OF KYNGE +EURI*STEUS<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.243R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041518 DEFINITIO *SB, 1629 @ *SO THAT =DEFINIRE= IS TO *SET DOWNE THE EXTREME, OR VTMO*ST POINTS OF A THING, =ERGO= IT MU*ST BEE RECIPROCALL WITH THE THING DEFINED, EL*SE CAN IT NOT DEFINE IT: FOR IF THE =DEFINITUM= BEE LARGER THEN THE =DEFINITIO=, THEN IT OUTREACHETH THE LIMITS OF THE THING: IF IT BE LE*S*SE, THEN IT LAYETH NOT OUT THE E*S*SENCE FULLY. RICHARDSON, A.; LOGICIAN (X-UM 1115), 215 ::ADDIT.N&Q 217 039937 DEFINITUM *SB, 1629 @ *SO THAT =DEFINIRE= IS TO *SET DOWNE THE EXTREME, OR VTMO*ST POINTS OF A THING, =ERGO= IT MU*ST BEE RECIPROCALL WITH THE THING DEFINED, EL*SE CAN IT NOT DEFINE IT: FOR IF THE =DEFINITUM= BEE LARGER THEN THE =DEFINITIO=, THEN IT OUTREACHETH THE LIMITS OF THE THING: IF IT BE LE*S*SE, THEN IT LAYETH NOT OUT THE E*S*SENCE FULLY. RICHARDSON, A.; LOGICIAN (X-UM 1115), 215 ::ANTED.N&Q 217 039936 DEFORMATIVE *ADJ, 1485C @ +THER BE AL*SO BE*STES WHOM THEY CALL +CINOCEPHALI OF BODYE THEY BE DEFORMATIVE AND VN*SHAPPEN SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.160V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041210 DEFUNCT *ADJ, 1602 (1601) @ =+V+VHAT, *SHALL THY +LUBRICALL AND GLIBBERY= +MU*SE/ =+LIUE, AS *SHE WERE DEFUNCT, LIKE= +PUNQUE =IN +STEWES?= JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), V.III, L.4R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042859 DEIFICATION *SB C, 1698 (1683A), DEIFICATION @ +NOW, LET US LOOK FOR THE +EXPLICATION OF THIS, =IN OUR *SELVES;= IN OUR =+NATIVITY FROM ABOVE;= IN =+MENTAL +TRANSFORMATION,= AND +D+E+I+F+I+C+A+T+I+O+N. +DO NOT *STUMBLE AT THE U*SE OF =THE +WORD.= +FOR WE HAVE +AUTHORITY FOR THE U*SE OF IT, IN +SCRIPTURE. 2 =+PET.= .4. =+BEING +MADE +PARTAKERS OF THE +DIVINE +NATURE;= WHICH IS IN EFFECT OUR =+DEIFICATION.= WHICHCOT; SERM. (X-UM:W 117), II.III.347, Z.6R ::ANTED.N&Q 211 039514 DELATE *V 3, 1485C, DELATED @ *SO HIS I*S*SUE THAT HYM *SUCCEDED DELATED THE KYNGDOME AND OF LONG TYME CONTYNUED BY *SUCCE*S*SION VNTO +A*STIAGES DAIES SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.100V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041007 DELATE *V 5, 1485C @ +THENE ER*STE OF THAT WE THIS MATER DELATE<,> LATE VS *STONDE IN THE DI*SCRYPCON OF THEYR NAMES BY AND BY<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.238R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041487 DELIAN *ADJ, 1605, DELIAN DIUER @ +BUT THE INQUI*SITION OF THIS PART IS OF GREAT V*SE, THOUGH IT NEEDETH, AS =+SOCRATES= *SAYD, =+A +DELIAN DIUER,= BEING DIFFICULT & PROFOUND. BACON; LEARNING, II.FOL.38R, KK.2R ::ANTED.N&Q 213 038713 DELIAN *ADJ, 1611 (1605) @ +YET ON HE GOES, AND *SOON *SURMOUNTS THE +MOUNT,/ +AND *STEEL'D BY +FAITH, HE CHEERS HIS MOURNFUL +FRONT:/ (+MUCH LIKE THE =+DELIAN +PRINCE*SS,= WHEN HER +GRACE/ +IN =+THETIS= +WAUES HATH LATELY WA*SHT HER FACE) SYLVESTER; DU BARTAS (TR.)(ED.5?)(X-UM 1393), II, III.II.309-12, P.429 ::ANTED.N&Q 205 047906 DELIBATION *SB 2, 1654 (1652), DELIBATIONS @ +THERE IS A CONNEXION AND COHERENCE OF *SOULES WITH A +DEITY, THERE ARE MUTUAL TOUCHES AND EMBRACES BETWEEN THEM, THEY ARE *SOME DELI BATIONS, AND PARTICIPATIONS OF HIM*SELF; CULVEMWELL; NATURE (ED.2), XI.84, M.2V ::ANTED.N&Q 213 038742 DELIBERATIVE *ADJ 2, 1485C, DELIBERATIVE @ THEN WAS THER IMMEDIATLY AFTR THIS DELIBERATIVE COMUNICATION THE FILDE RENEWED SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.92V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040974 DELICATE *ADJ, 1631 (1614), DELICATE HANDED @ +I WOULD FAINE *SEE THAT =+DMON,= YOUR +CUTPUR*SE, YOU TALKE OF, THAT DELICATE HANDED +DIUELL; JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), III.V, VOL.II.41 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040062 DELICATES *SB, 1602 (1601) @ =+THUS, NOR HER +DELICATES WOULD CLOY MEE,/ +NEITHER HER PEEUI*SHNE*S*SE ANNOY MEE.= JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), II.II, D.1V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042803 DELIGHT *V, 1489, DELYTED ++BLANCHARDYN, EMONG OTHER PASSETYMES, DELYTED HYM SELF IN HAWKYNGE AND HUNTYNG<,> WHERE AS RIGHT MODERATLY AND MANERLY MAYNTENED HYM SELF. CAXTON; BLANCHARDYN (TR.)(E.E.T.S., 1962), I.13 045016 DELIGHT *V, 1520-40C, DELYTE +THER YS NOO THYNG THAT +I DOO DELYTE/ BUTT OF YO LOUE FOR TO BE SURE, ANON.; SONG: O, MY DERE HARTE (SONGS RAWL. C. 813, ANGLIA, 1963), SONG 26, ST.IV.5-6, P.359 (ORIG. FOL.46V) 046837 DELIGHT *V, 1530, DELYTE @ +I +DELYTE O*R TAKE PLEA*SURE O*R REIOY*SYNG IN A THYNG...+I DELYTE AS MOCHE IN YOUR COMUNYCACION AS IN ANY MANNES ^T +I KNOWE: PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.CCVII.R/A (TABLE VERBS) 050586 DELIGHT *V, 1533, DELITETH, DELITE @ =ARI.= +FO*R THE FRE*S*SHE APPARAILE AND RICHES THAT HE *SHEWETH<,> OPENLY DECLARETH TO ALL MEN THAT HE THERIN DELITETH & TAKETH PLE*SURE. +AND THAT WHERIN A MA DOTH DELITE<,> IN DELITING THERIN HE P*RAY*SETH IT: THAN IS IT NOT A GREAT FOLI*SHNES TO P*RAI*SE & DI*SP*RAY*SE<,> AS IT WERE IN ONE IN*STANTE? ELYOT; KNOWLEDEG (X-UM 38), I, FOL.10V 047041 DELIGHT *V, 1567, DELITETETH @ ALBEIT YOUR P*RE*SENT REPETICION OF THABU*SE IN LOUE (*SEAMINGE IN *SOME RE*SPECT TO BEE A*S*SI*STED BOTHE WITH RAY*SON AND +IU*STICE) DOTHE DI*SCOUER DIUER*SE FALTES IN *SONDRYE WOMEN, WHEROF AS YOU *SAY THE MO*ST PART DELITETETH A*SMUCH TO +RONNE RYOT AND *SEEKE A CHAUNGE OF PA*STURE, AS THE OTHER TAKES PLEA*SURE IN THE VERTUE OF TRUE CON*STANCIE, YET OUGHTE WEE TO V*SE *SUCHE AN INTEGRETIE BETWENE THE GOOD AND EUILL, FENTON, G.; CT (TR.)(X-UM 224), FOL.107R (V. SONDRYE PERILLS) 049603 DELIGHT *V, 1577, DELIGHTES @ +IT IS *SOWED FY*R*ST OF ALL OTHER +PUL*SE IN THE +SP*RING TYME AS =+VIRGIL= WYLL HAUE IT, AND TIMELY, BECAU*SE OF =+FABALIA,= WHICHE IS THE OFFALL OF THE +BEANES, FO*R BOTH THE +CODDES AND THE *STALKE, IS A FOODE THAT CATTEL MUCHE DELIGHTES IN. GOOGE; HERESBACH (TR.)(X-UM 322), I, FOL.33R 050197 DELIGHT *V, 1580 (1573) +AS GRAUELL AND SAND IS FOR RIE AND NOT WHEAT,/.../ +SO PEASON AND BARLIE DELIGHT NOT IN SAND,/ BUT RATHER IN CLAIE OR IN ROTTENER LAND. TUSSER; HUSBANDRIE (ED.6; E.D.S., 1878), CH.XVII.19, ST.XI, P.48 (OCT.) 048736 DELIGHT *V, 1589 @ KNOWING THAT DELIGHT DOTH P*RICK MEN FO*RWARD TO THE ATTAINING OF KNOWLEDGE, AND THAT TRUE THINGS ARE RATHER ADMIRDE IF THEY BE INCLUDED IN *SOME WITTIE FICTION, LIKE TO +PEARLES THAT DELIGHT MO*RE IF THEY BE DEEPER *SETTE IN GOLD. NASH; AA (X-UM 387), C.I.R 048154 DELIGHT *V, 1603 (1601) @ WHEN OUR OWNE ACCU*STOMED PHRA*SE, *SET IN THE DUE PLACE, WOULD EXPRE*S*SE VS MORE FAMILIARLY AND TO BETTER DELIGHT, THAN ALL THIS IDLE AFFECTATION OF ANTIQUITY, OR NOUELTY CAN EUER DO. DANIEL; RYME (IN PANEG., 1603)(X-UM 1348), H.8R-V 045301 DELIGHT *V, 1605 @ +SO THAT FOR SKILL, VARIETIE, EFFICACIE, AND *SWEETNE*S*SE, THE FOURE MATERIALL POINTS REQUIRED IN A +POET, THEY CAN BOTH TEACH AND DELIGHT PERFECTLY. CAMDEN; BRITAINE, 1 (POEMS) 044530 DELIGHT *V, 1611, DELIGHTETH @ +FO*R WHOM THE +L=ORD= LOUETH, HE CO*RRECTETH, EUEN AS A FATHER THE *SONNE, =IN WHOM= HE DELIGHTETH. ANON.; BIBLE, PROV.III.12, HHH.6V/A 043098 DELIGHT *V, 1634 +NAY, HE COMMANDES YOU TO BE MERCIFULL, AS YOUR HEAVENLY FATHER IS MERCIFULL, +LUC. 6, 36, YET YOU =(AS YOUR ACTIONS= TOWARDES ME PROCLAIME UNTO THE WORLD) DELIGHT IN =NOTHING SOE MUCH AS IN BEING MORE CRUELL, MERCILESS, OPPRESSIVE, AND VEXATIOUS THEN ANY OTHER,= AND =IN SHEWING NOE PITTY AT ALL.= PRYNNE; LET. LAUD (IN DOCTS. PRYNNE, CAMDEN SOC., 1877), 51 046451 DELIGHT *V, 1655 (1607A), DELIGHTS @ =+HAR.=...IF *SHE BUT DREAMS A DREAM THAT NOT DELIGHTS HER, NEXT MORNING THERE ARE *SOME ARE *SURE TO BLEED FOR'T, WHO*SE LOT *SO ERE IT BE. BREWER; LK, III, E.1V 043992 DELIGHT *V, 1674 (1662C) @ =+CLE.= +V+VHAT *SHOULD WE TALK OF MORE THEN WHAT WE MO*ST DELIGHT IN? =+LON.= +OF NOTHING LE*SS, BECAU*SE WE OFTEN DO DELIGHT IN WH AT WE OUGHT NOT OWN; KILLIGREW, W.; PANDORA (ED.3; IN 3 NEW PLAYES, 1674), ACT I, P.15 047526 DELIGHT *V, 1679 (1663), DELIGHTED @ +AND THEREFORE WE ARE NOT ONLY NOT TO BE =DELIGHTED= WITH THIS =EFFEMINATE= HUMOUR, BUT UPON ALL OCCA*SIONS TO =DECLARE= OUR =DI*SLIKE= OF IT, AND LEAVE IT TO =+WOMEN=, AND =PITIFUL +MEN=. WALKER, N.; COURTIER (TR.), III.68 044226 DELIGHT *V, 1684 (1681A), DELIGHTST @ +I CAN BE ANGRY NO LONGER: WHERE THE +DEVIL WERT THOU BRED, THAT THOU DELIGHT*ST *SO IN +LYING? LACY; BUFFOON, IV.II, P.33 043223 DELIGHT *V, 1694 @ +YOU, MY =+ME*S*SALA,= IN THE +FIELD DELIGHT,/ +WAR IS YOUR +PROVINCE, ALL YOUR +PRIDE TO FIGHT. HOPKINS; TIBULLUS (TR.)(IN POEMS, 1694), ELEGY I.I, P.96 050780 DELIGHT *V, 1697 @ +THOUGH LOWLY +SHRUBS AND +TREES THAT *SHADE THE +PLAIN,/ +DELIGHT NOT ALL; =+SICILIAN= +MU*SE, PREPARE/ +TO MAKE THE VOCAL +WOODS DE*SERVE A +CON*SUL'S CARE. DRYDEN; VIRGIL (TR.), PASTORAL IV.2-3, P.17 046526 DEMAND *V 7, 1616 (1609), DEMANDED @ +HERE WAS A VERY MELANCHOLY KNIGHT IN A RUFFE, THAT DEMANDED MY 0*UBIECT FOR *SOME BODY, A GENTLEMAN, +I THINKE. JONSON; EPICOENE (IN WORKES, 1616), III.II, VOL.I.554 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040479 DEMAUNDER *SB, 1573, DEMAUNDERS @ +THERE ARE AL*SO TEN DEMAUNDERS, EVERY ONE PECULIARLYE PERTEYNING TO *SOME ONE *STO*REHOU*SE. =+THE NAMES OF THE TEN DEMAUNDERS=. 1 +WHAT? 2 +HOW MUCHE, O*R HOW MANY? 3 +WHATKYNONE? LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, I.I.8 ::ADDIT.DEPALO EMED 1975 041757 DEMEANOUR *SB 1, 1485C, DEMENOUR @ HE VTTERLY VNDID THROUGH HIS VICIOUS DEMENO^ THE NOBLE ROIALME OF THE A*S*SIRIANS SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.90V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040970 DEMEANOUR *SB 2, 1485C, DEMENOUR @ +THE KYNG...DETERMYNED IN HIS CONIECTUR HE *SHULD BE*ST E*STABLI*SH HYM *SELF IN HIS ROIALL E*STATE IF HE WITH ALL OUNTEVOUS DEMENO^ BENYGLY AT THE BEGYNNYNG TOWARD HIS *SUBIECTES BEHAVED HYM *SELF SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.96R-V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040988 DEMI-RELIEF *SB, 1678, DEMY RELEIVE +BUT THE THINGS OF MOST VENERATION WERE A THORN OF THE CROWN OF OUR +SAVIOUR,...+AND ONE OF THE WATERPOTS WHEREIN OUR +SAVIOUR TURND WATER INTO WINE. +THAT WHICH MADE THIS MARVELL PRETTY HARD OF DIGESTION WAS THAT IT WAS PORPHYRE,...AND WHICH MADE IT WORSE WAS A FACE IN DEMY RELEIVE ON THAT SIDE THAT STOOD OUTWARDS, A WAY OF ORNAMENT NOT MUCH IN USE AMONGST THE +JEWS. LOCKE; JRNL. (IN DEWHURST, JOHN LOCKE, 1963), 139 (ORIG.FOL.260-1)(23 AUG.) ::ADDIT.N&Q 211 039084 DEMIGODLIKE *ADJ, 1597, DEMY-GOD-LIKE @ +BUT THO*SE WHOM OTHERS HARMES HAUE CALL'D ABROAD,/ +AND +ARM'D TO GUARD THE INNOCENT FROM WRONG,/ +THEY, +DEMY-GOD-LIKE, FROM HIS VA*ST ABOAD/ +HAUE CHA*ST +OPPRE*SSION, AND MADE +TYRANTS THRONG/ +IN HEAPES TO HELL, MARKHAM; DEVOREUX (TR.)(X-UM 348), ST.LXIX.3, FOL.12V ::ADDIT.N&Q 207 038309 DEMISSION *SB, 1645 =+DEMISSION,= IS A LETTING FALL OF THE PERPENDICULAR; URQUHART; TRISSOTETRAS (MAITLAND CLUB, 1971), 136 ::ADDIT.N&Q 201 039471 DEMONSTRATIVE *SB, 1485C, DEMONSTRATIVE @ YET THERE REMAYNETH EVIDENT MONUMENT OF RECORDE FOR A DEMON*STRATIVE OF TROUTHE APPARENT SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.213V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041368 DEMURE *ADJ, 1513C +FRA EVERILK MOWTH FAIR WIRDIS PROCEIDIS;/ +IN EVERY HAIRT DISCEPTIOUN BREIDIS;/ +FRA EVERYLK +E GOIS LUKE DEMURE,/ +BOT FRA THE HANDIS GOIS FEW GUD DEIDIS:/ +INTO THIS WARLD MAY NONE ASSURE. DUNBAR; QUHOME TO SALL I COMPLENE (IN POEMS, S.T.S., 1893), ST.IX.41-5, VOL.III, P.101 ::ANTED.N&Q 213 039325 DEMURE *ADJ 3, 1598 @ +SHALL =+BALBUS,= THE DEMURE +ATHENIAN,/ +DREAME OF THE DEATH OF NEXT =+VICARIAN?= MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 433), BK.I, SAT.III.133-4, C.8V ::ANTED.N&Q 205 038550 DEMURRER *SB 1, 1534 (1521?A) @ +THEN BE WE COME TO A DEMURRER IN LAWE/ +THEN BE YE COME FROM A WOODCOCK TO A DAW HEYWOOD, J.; LOVE (TUDOR FACS., 1909), C.IV.V ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039232 DENIED *ADJ, 1629, DENYED @ =+ATTRIBUITUR=, IN AN AFFIRMED AXIOME, IT MAY *SEEME THAT THERE IS =ATTRIBUTIO=: BUT IN A DENYED AXIOME RATHER ABNEGATION: RICHARDSON, A.; LOGICIAN (X-UM 1115), 271 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039944 DENOMINATIVE *SB 2, 1599, DENOMINATIUES @ +DENOMINATIUES ARE THO*SE ACCIDENTS THAT BE OF LIKE NAME, AND DIFFER ONELY IN CA*SE O*R FINALL TERMINATION: AS HUMBLE, HUMILITIE, P*ROUD, P*ROUDNE*S*SE: BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 14 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039838 DENYING *ADJ, 1573 @ +IN LYKE MANNER DENYING TERMES ARE TAKEN, BOTH FO*R THE YEAWO*RD, WHICH AFFIRMETH: AND AL*SO FO*R THE NAYWO*RD, WHICH DENYETH: AS A MAN, NO MAN: A *STONE, NO *STONE. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT (X-UM 994), I.XII.7, P.54 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 040578 DENYING *ADJ, 1574 @ ++C+ONTRARIE NEGATIUES, ARE WHEN THE ONE AFFIRMETHE AND THE OTHER DENYETHE THE *SAME. +AND ARE PARTED INTO DENYING AND DEP*RYUING ARGUMENTES. . ANON.; RAMUS LOGIKE (TR.)(SCOLAR FACS., 1966), I.XV.40, C.4V ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039284 DEPARTING *SB, 1513C, DEPAIRTING +I ME COMMEND, WITH ALL HUMILITIE/ +VNTO THI BEWTY BLISFULL AND BENING,/ +TO QUHOME +I AM, AND SALL AY SCHERWAND BE,/ +WITH STEIDFAST HAIRT, AND FAYTHFULL TREW MENING,/ +VNTO THE DEID, WITHOUT DEPAIRTING; DUNBAR ?>; O LUSTY FLOUR OF 3OUTH (IN POEMS, S.T.S., 1893), ST.IV.25-9, VOL.III, P.327 ::ADDIT.N&Q 213 039353 DEPARTURE *SB 2B, 1485C @ +THEIR FYNALL DEPARTUR AND ENDE OUT OF THIS P*SENT LIFE IS NOT OONLY WONDREFULL BUT AL*SO IN MAN IT IS INCREDIBLE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.155R-V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041193 DEPEND *V 1, 1485C, DEPENDETH @ +AND IN THE MYDDIS EMONG THEYM<,> *SYTTETH THE CHIEF +IUDGE<,> +ABOUTE HIS NECKE DEPENDETH VERYTE & TROUTHE WITH HIS EYEN *SOMWHAT CLO*SED<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.38R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040825 DEPEND *V 2C, 1534 (1521?A), DEPENDE @ +MY PARTE HEREOF *SHULDE PAS EUYN IN MUMMYNG/ +SAUYNG FO*R PA*STYME *SYNS +I CON*SYDER/ +HE BEYNG A LOUER AND ALL HIS MATER/ +TO DEPENDE ON LOUE AND CONTRARY +I/ +NO LOUER, HEYWOOD, J.; LOVE (TUDOR FACS., 1909), B.III.R ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039228 DEPLORATION *SB 1, 1485C, DEPLORACYON @ FFOR WHENE IT *SO FORTUNED THAT ONY OF THEYR PRYNCIS DEPARTED OUT OF THYS TEMPORAL LYF<,> THENE ALLE THEGYPCYENS IN COMYN GAAF THEYM *SELF TO LAMENTABLE DEPLORACON SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.54R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040875 DEPLUMED *ADJ, 1640 (1634), DEPLUM'D @ +HERE *SHALL YOU READ...+FORTUNE, AND +TIME FETTER'D AT THEIR FEET WITH +ADAMANTINE +CHAINES, THEIR WINGS DEPLUM'D, FOR *STARTING FROM THEM. JONSON; LW (IN UNDER-WOODS IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.I.285 (TEXT 283) ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040627 DEPRAVED *ADJ 1, 1604, DEPRAUED @ ="+FAUOURS ARE WRIT IN DU*ST, BUT *STRIPES WE FEELE,/ +DEPRAUED NATURE *STAMPS IN LA*STING *STEELE.= MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), II.III, D.2R ::ANTED.N&Q 205 038469 DEPRIVING *ADJ, 1573, DEPRIUING @ +DEP*RIUING TERMES ARE TAKEN IN THYS PLACE, NOT ONELYE FO*R WO*RDES THAT NOTE A WANT OF NATURALL POWER: LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT (X-UM 994), I.XII.6, P.54 ::ADDIT.N&Q 217 040577 DEPRIVING *ADJ, 1574, DEPRYUING @ ++C+ONTRARIE NEGATIUES, ARE WHEN THE ONE AFFIRMETHE AND THE OTHER DENYETHE THE *SAME. +AND ARE PARTED INTO DENYING AND DEP*RYUING ARGUMENTES. ANON.; RAMUS LOGIKE (TR.)(SCOLAR FACS., 1966), I.XV.40, C.4V ::ADDIT.N&Q 215 039283 DEPURATORY *ADJ, 1668-70 +I HAVE NOT OBSERVED THIS TO COME ON IN ANY OTHER THAN DEPURATORY YEARS. LOCKE & SYDENHAM, T.; ESSAY COUGHS (IN BUL. HIST. MED., 1959), 368 ::ANTED.N&Q 211 039125 DERIDED *ADJ, 1616 (1601) @ +M=ER=. +GOE, =+DORS=, AND YOU, MY +MADAME =+COURTING-*STOCKS=,/ +FOLLOW YOUR *SCORNED, AND DERIDED MATES; JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 755), V.IV, P.252 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042279 DERIVAL *SB, 1573, DERIUALS @ +BUT OF*SP*RINGS HERE ARE TAKEN AS WELL FO*R THE NOWNE *SUB*STANTIUE, WHICH IS THE ORIGINALL: AS FO*R THE NOWNE ADIECTIUE AND ADUERBE WHICH ARE THE DERIUALS. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT (X-UM 994), IV.VII.3, P.161 ::ANTED.N&Q 214 040591 DERIVATION *SB1 6, 1485C, DERIVATION @ THEY HAVE REMAYNYNG WITH THEYM IN THEIR OLDE RECORD HOW PRYNC FROM WHOM THE *SAID NAMES VNTO THEYM WERE APPROPRED BY DERIVATION WERE THEIR FIR*ST FOWNDERS SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.212V-13R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041367 DERIVE *V 5, 1485C @ FFOR ALL BE IT MANY FOREIGNES AND E*STRAUNGIERS WITH GRETE PUI*S*SUNCE AND MYGHTY HOO*STES OF PEOPLE ADDRE*S*SED THEYM *SELF AGAYNE THIS MAN OF PEOPLE BATAILE TO DERIVE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.134R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041132 DERIVED *ADJ, 1485C, DERYVED @ +THERIN WERE WROUGHT FELDES AND BATAILES DERYVED SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.78V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040939 DEROGATE *V 4,5, 1550? @ +AND IN THYS OUR A*S*SERCION WE DOOE NOTHYNG DEROGATE O*R DIMINI*SHE FRO THE EFFICACIE OF THE LO*RDES WOO*RDES: UDALL; DISCOURSE PM (TR.)(X-UM 157), Z.2V ::ANTED.N&Q 211 040327 DESCENCE *SB 1, 1485C, DISCENCE @ THEY HAUE CA*STE TO EXCEDE IN THIS BY HALF ALLE OTHER THAN EUER WERE WROUGHT TO FORE<,> CHACE FOR THEYM A PLACE NOT FER FROM THE MARRES OF LYBYE<,> WHERE THE WATER HATH HIS DI*SCENCE & COURS DOWN IN TO +MIRIDA<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.49V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040861 DESCEND *V, 1606, DESCENDED @ ++H+ERE, THEY BOTH DE*SCENDED THE =+HALL,= JONSON; HYMENAEI (X-UM 757), E.4V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042153 DESCENSIVE *ADJ 1, 1485C @ +THI*SE *STREMES TOFORE REPOORTED TAKE THEIR ORIGYNALL *SPRYNG OUT OF THE MONTUOUS HILLES THAT COO*STETH TOWARD THE *SOUTH PARTES OF THE WORLD AND FROM THENS TAKE THEIR CO^S DE*SCEN*SIVE INTO THE CHAMPEYN AND BACE CONTREY<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.105V-6R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041028 DESCRIBE *V 4, 1485C, DESCRYBE @ +WHEN THE BODY IS LEYDE VPON THE GROUND<,> HE *SHAL DE*SCRYBE ABOUTE HIS GUTTIS HOW MOCHE *SHAL BE CUTTE OF HIS LYFTE *SYDE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.66V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040900 DESCRIBE *V 2, 1485C, DESCRYBETH @ +AND IN CONCLU*SION BY EXPERYENCE OF THE THYNGES WHICHE *SHE DE*SCRYBETH<,> HYGHLY *SHE PROFYTETH IN CONDUCTYNG VS VNTO THE *STRAYT WAY OF *SEN*SYBLE VNDER*STONDYNG SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), PROHEME DIODORUS, FOL.5R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040723 DESCRIBE *V 2, 1485C, DESCRYBETH @ FFOR WHO *SO DE*SCRYBETH THE FAYTTES OF THE WORLD IN MANER AS OF ONE CYTE WORTHY TO BE HAD IN REMEMBRAUCE...*SHAL DOUBTELES HYM *SELF ENCHANGE WITH A BURTHEN LABORYO & MOCHE BENEFYCYAL VNTO THE AUDYTOURS<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), PROHEME DIODORUS, FOL.5V-6R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040729 DESCRIBED *V 5, 1536-41C, DISCRIBD @ +AND THS BENE CALLD THE POLES DI*SCRIBD BY *STEES NOT BRYGHT/ +ARTYKE THE TONE NORTHWARD WE *SE<,> +ANTARTYKE TOTHER HIGHT WYATT; PSALMES MS (TR.)(ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.447 (ORIG.MS.FOL.100R) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 041846 DESCRIPTION *SB, 1521 (1513), DESCRYPCYON @ +A GREAT MULTYTUDE<,> *SOMTYME OF WYLDE GEES/ +COMUNELY CALLED +GAUNTES<,> MADE GREAT DE*SCRYPCYON/ +UPON HER LANDES<,> PA*STURES<,> WATERS<,> AND FELDES/ +DEUOURYNGE THE CO*RNES<,> AND FRUYTES OF +WEDON BRADSHAW; LIFE ST. WERBURGE (X-UM 27), I.XXIV, I.II.R 043922 DESCRIPTION *SB, 1553, DESCRIPCION @ WHICH DE*SCRIPCION DOETH WELL AGREE, BOTH WITH THE *SITUACION OF THE CYTIE OF +SABA IN =+ETHIOPIA= VNDER +EGIPT: AND ALSO WITH THE COUNTREY OF +SABA, EDEN; NEWE INDIA (TR.)(X-UM 1389), TO RDR., (6) 046932 DESCRIPTION *SB, 1555 @ +IT IS CALLED +DE*SCRIPTION, WHICH CONTEYNETH A PLAYNE AND EUIDENTE *SETTYNG OUT OF THINGES THAT FOLOWE AFTER, AND THAT WITH A CERTAYNE GRAUITIE, SHERRY; RHET. (X-UM 353), FOL.XLIII.R (DE POSTREMO) 046660 DESCRIPTION *SB, 1555 @ +THE DE*SCRIPTION OF A THYNG, WHEN NOT CONTENT, LIGHTLY AND B*RIEFLY TO HAUE *SHEWED IT, WE *SO *SET IT BEFO*RE THE +READERS EYES, THAT IT *SEMETH NOT TO BE TOLD, BUT TO BE DONE: & THE READER NOT TO HERE IT, BUT *SE IT. SHERRY; RHET. (X-UM 353), FOL.XLV.R (DE POSTREMO) 046661 DESCRIPTION *SB 2C, 1574, DESCRIPTION @++T+HE DE*SCRIPTION IS A DEFINITION WHICH DEFINETHE THE THING NOT ONLY WITH THE CAU*SES, BUT WITH OTHER ARGUMENTES AL*SO: AS, =A +MAN IS A REA*SONABLE THING MORTALL, AND APTE TO LEARNE:= ANON.; RAMUS LOGIKE (TR.)(SCOLAR FACS., 1966), I.XXX.63, D.8R ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039295 DESCRIPTION *SB, 1582 (1527) @ ALL THAT IS WITHIN THE LINE COLOURED YELLOW, IS TO BE IMAGINED TO BE MAYNE LAND O*R +ILAND: AND ALL WITHOUT THE *SAYDE LINE *SO COLOURED TO BEE +SEA: WHEREBY IT IS EA*SIE AND LIGHT TO KNOW IT. +ALBEIT IN THIS LITTLE ROOME ANY OTHER DE*SCRIPTION WOULD RATHER HAUE MADE IT OB*SCURE THEN CLEERE. THORNE, R.; BK. LEY (IN HAKLUYT VOY., MUNDUS NOVUS SER., 1967), C.2V-3R 048491 DESCRIPTION *SB, 1588 @ +THE THIRD AND LA*ST PART OF *SUCH OTHER =THINGES AS IS BEHOOFULL FOR THO*SE WHICH *SHALL= PLANT AND INHABIT TO KNOW OF; WITH A DE*SCRIPTION OF THE NATURE AND MANNERS OF THE =PEOPLE OF THE COUNTREY.= HARIOT; VIRGINIA, PT.III, D.4R 048941 DESCRIPTION *SB, 1595 (1586) @ +FOR HOW CAN +I EITHER P*RAI*SE O*R DI*SCOMMEND ANY THING, WITHOUT FALLING INTO A =+DE*SCRIPTION= OF THO*SE PER*SONS, THINGS O*R QUALITIES, WHICH +I DI*SALLOW O*R COMMEND. DAY, A.; ENG. SECRETORIE (X-UM 214), I.7, P.21 046404 DESCRIPTION *SB, 1610, DISCRIPTION @ +AS FOR THE FURTHER +DI*SCRIPTION OF THE BU*SINE*S*SE, +I REFERRE TO FURTHER RELATION; ANON.; CHESTERS TRIUMPH (X-UM 726), TO RDR., A.2V 049139 DESCRIPTION *SB, 1610, DESCRIPTIONS @ +C=ONVEX=...+IN A PAINTED +GLOBE OF THE WORLD THE DE*SCRIPTIONS ARE VPPON THE =CONUEXITIE= THEROF, AND THAT FACE IS =CONUEX,= THE RE*ST IS BELLIE, OR CONCAUE. BOLTON; ARMORIES, TABLE, DD.3R 043714 DESCRIPTION *SB, 1653 @ =+A +TOTAL +ROUT, +OR +BRIEF DI*SCOVERY,= +OF A +PACK OF +KNAVES AND +DRABS, INTITULED +PIMPS, PANDERS, +HECTORS, +TRAPANS, +NAPPERS, +MOBS, AND +SPANNERS: THE DE*SCRIPTION OF THEIR QUALITIES, IS HERE *SET DOWN IN BRIEF. ANON.; TOTAL ROUT, TITLE 048648 DESCRIPTION *SB, 1668 @ +D+E+F+I+N+I+T+I+O+N. +D+E+S+C+R+I+P+T+I+O+N, =+CHARACTER, DELINEATE, POURTRAY, PLOT, PLATFORM, MODEL. +KINDS; MORE= OR =LE*SS PERFECTLY.= WILKINS; LANG., II.I.48 044718 DESCRIPTION *SB, 1678 @ =+FOUR FOR A +PENNY: +O+R, +POOR +ROBIN'S +C+H+A+R+A+C+T+E+R +OF AN +UNCON*SCIONABLE +PAWN-+BROKER, +A+N+D +EAR-+MARK OF AN +OPPRE*S*SING +TALLY-+MAN; +W+I+T+H +A FRIENDLY +DE*SCRIPTION OF +A +BUM-+BAILEY, +AND HIS +MERCILE*SS +SETTING-+CUR, OR +FOLLOWER.= WINSTANLEY >; PAWN-BROKER, T.P. 044998 DESCRIPTION *SB, 1695, DESCRIPTIONS ++D+E*SCRIPTIONS ARE PROPERLY *SUCH +SPEECHES AS EXPLAIN THE +PARTS AND +PROPERTIES OF *SOME THING OR OTHER. . J., W.; BOSSU (TR.)(1719), VI.II, VOL.II.247 043539 DESERT *SB, 1503-4, DESERTIS THE SEID LATE +ERLE WAS BY DUE COURS OF THE +KINGES +LAWES BY HIS OWEN CONFESSION CONVICTED AND ATTEYNTED OF +HIGH +TREASON AS HIS DESERTIS REQUIRED IN THAT BEHALF; ANON.; ACT HEN. VII (IN STATUTES REALM, 1816), VOL.II.685 (ANNO 19, CH.XXXIV.PREAMBLE) 047260 DESERT *SB, 1562 @ +I KNOW THAT BY DE*SERT HIS FREND*SHIP +I HAUE WONNE,/ +AND +I HIM HOLDE AS DERE, AS IF HE WERE MY P*ROP*RE *SONNE. BROOKE; ROMEUS & J. (X-UM 238), FOL.58V (L.2081-2) 044024 DESERT *SB, 1581, DESART @ +HIS DEATH IS MY WHOLE DE*SART, IT IS MY REFUGE, IT IS MY *SALUATION, MY LIFE AND RE*SURRECTION, & THE MERCIE OF THE +LO*RDE IS MY DE*SART, MARBECKE; NOTES, 205 (CHRISTIAN) 050674 DESERT *SB, 1586, DESERTES @ +I CAN NO LONGER FO*RGET THO*SE LEARNED +GENTLEMEN WHICH TOOKE *SUCH P*ROFITABLE PAYNES IN TRAN*SLATING THE +LATINE +POETS INTO OUR +ENGLI*SH TONGUE, WHO*SE DE*SERTES IN THAT BEHALFE ARE MO*RE THEN +I CAN VTTER. WEBBE, W.; POETRIE (X-UM 401), C.III.V 044411 DESERT *SB, 1601 (1533A) @ +BUT +I *SHALL NEITHER EATE NO*R D*RINKE, TILL THOU HA*ST THY DE*SERT, AND THAT IS TO BEE HANGED. BERNERS, LD.; HUON (TR.)(X-UM 963), CHAP.LIX, N.1V 043006 DESERT *SB, 1601 +AND W^ALL +I TOULD HIM +I WOULD BEE A MEANES TO ENTREAT YO^U TO GIUE HIM A GELDINGE AND TENN POUNDE IN HIS PURSE FOR HIS +CHARGE THAT JOURNEYE, AND THAT UPPON HIS DESERT YO^U WOULD BEE A KYND FATHR UNTO HIM...+I TOULD HIM ALSO ^T UPPON HIS DESERT YEARLY YO^U WOULD BEE CONTENT TO GIUE HIM A CERTEN PENTION. ASSHETON, J.; LET. W. FARINGTON (IN FARINGTON PAPERS, CHETHAM SOC., 1856), 144 (14 AUG.) 047770 DESERT *SB, 1605C +IT IS FURTHER VNDERSTOODE THAT THE +LIBRARIE +KEEPER SHALL NEUER BE ENFORCED TO RELINQUISHE HIS OFFICE, BUT WITH HIS OWNE FREE ASSENT AND GOOD-LIKING; VNLES VPON DESERT, FOR SOME HAINOUS OFFENSE, OR APPARANT INSUFFICIENCIE, HE SHALL BE ADIUDGED VNWORTHY TO BE CONTINUED IN HIS CHARGE. BODLEY; SLO (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 34 043673 DESERT *SB, 1632 (1600), DESERTS @ +THIS PRAI*SE MU*ST BE DERIUED FROM VERTUE, FOR WE MU*ST LOUE DE*SERTS AS WELL AS REWARDS, OR EL*SE OUR MINDES ARE MERCENARY. CORNWALLIS; ESS. (ED.6), I.VIII, E.1R (OF PRAISE & GLORY) 049518 DESERT *SB, 1635C +DEATH SWEEPS THEIR NAMES AWAY WHO ONELY STRIVE/ +NOT BY +DESERT, BUT +GLORY TO SURVIVE. FORD >; CL (REV. ENGL. STUDIES, 1925), 218 049773 DESERT *SB, 1675, DESARTS +AND IF ANY TURBULENT PERSON SHOULD OFFER TO WITHSTAND +HILTON & BEE REFRACTORIE, VPON COMPLAINTE TO HIS +EXCELLENCIE HE WOULD DOE +JUSTICE VPON HIM ACCORDING TO HIS DESARTS. ANON.; COLONISING EXPED. W. INDIES (HAKL. SOC., 1925), I.I.12 (29 APR.)(ORIG.FOL.505V)(HILTON, ST. CHRISTOPHERS) 049379 DESERT *SB, 1698 (1686), DESERTS +MAKE ME TO PRIZE THEE FAR BEFORE +HEALTH AND +BEAUTY,...+TO REJOYCE IN THEE MORE THAN IN +PLEA*SURE AND +PRO*SPERITY, MORE THAN IN +REPUTATION AND +PRAI*SE, MORE THAN IN THE LARGE*ST +PROMI*SES, THE HIGHE*ST +DE*SERTS, STANHOPE; CP (TR.)(1706), III.XXIII.176 046877 DESIGN *SB, 1598, DESSEIGNES @ FOR THE *SOULDIER IS BOUND TO *SERUE HIS +PRINCE, AND TO DEFEND HIS DE*S*SEIGNES; BARRET; WARRES, I.2, P.110 042668 DESIGN *SB, 1600, DISSEINES @ +IT *SEEMED THAT THE*SE *SHIPS BEING OF *SUCH IMPORTANCE TO THE +PRIOR AND HIS DI*S*SEINES, HE *SHOULD HAUE V*SED MORE CARE TO INTERCEPT THEM, THEN IT *SEEMED HEE DID; BLOUNT, E.; PORTUGALL (TR.)(X-UM 205), VIII.263 043392 DESIGN *SB, 1602, DESSEIN @ +SO YOUR +RAIGNE MOST HAPPIE BOTH FOR VICTORIOUS +ARMES, AND FLOURI*SHING +ARTS, WHICH *SHALL REMAINE GLORIOUS TO ALL PO*STERITIE, MAY HAPLY RECEIUE *SOME +HONOURABLE NOTE FROM HENCE, WHICH +I MOST HEARTILY DE*SIRE, AS THE CHIEFEST *SCOPE OF MY DE*S*SEIN. SEGAR; HONOR MIL. (SCHOLARS' FACS., 1975), EPIS. DED. 046259 DESIGN *SB, 1611 (1598), DESIGNE @ =+DISEGNO,= A PURPO*SE, A DE*SIGNE, A DRAUGHT, A MODELL, A PLOT, A PICTURE, A POURTRAIT. FLORIO; D (ED.2), 152/B 051242 DESIGN *SB, 1624, DESIGNES @ +AND (TO *SETTLE THIS POINT) WHAT WAS INDEEDE MORE COMMON AND FAMILIAR AMONG THE =+ROMANES= THEM*SELUES, THEN THE +P=ICTURE= AND +S=TATUE OF =+TERMINUS,=...WHICH YET IF WE WELL CON*SIDER, IS BUT A PIECE OF =+GROTE*SCA;= +I AM FOR THE*SE REA*SONS VNWILLING TO IMPOUERI*SH THAT =+ART,= THOUGH +I COULD WI*SH *SUCH =MEDLIE= AND =MOTLIE= +DE*SIGNES, CONFINED ONELY TO THE =+ORNAMENT= OF =+FREEZES,= AND +BORDERS, THEIR PROPERE*ST PLACE. WOTTON, SIR H.; ARCHIT. (FOLGER LIB. FACS., 1968), II.97-8 045156 DESIGN *SB, 1634, DESIGNE @ +HIS DE*SIGNE WAS TO BREAKE THE +MARIAGE HIS +BROTHER HATH CONTRACTED, VPON *SOME *SLIGHT APPEARANCE OF +SORCERY, WHEREWITH HE DEEMED TO DAZLE THE WORLDS EYE, AND GROUND THE NULLITY OF AN ACTION, TIRWHYT; BALZAC (TR.)(X-UM 959), II.V.121 (TO DE VALETE) 048534 DESIGN *SB, 1650A, DESIGNE +NOW ALL +I CAN SAY IS THAT +DRAWING OR +DESIGNE IS A VISIBLE EXPRESSION WITH THE HAND OF THE MIND'S +CONCEPTIONS, GOTTEN BY PRACTICE, STUDY AND EXPERIENCE. NORGATE; MINIATURA (ED. HARDIE, 1919), 79 048174 DESIGN *SB, 1662 +FOR =+DE*SIGN= (*SAY THEY) IS OF THINGS NOT YET APPEARING; BEING BUT THE PICTURE OF =+IDEAS= ONLY; WHEREAS =+DRAWING,= RELATES MORE TO +COPIES, AND THINGS ALREADY EXTANT: +IN *SUM, AS THE +HI*STORIAN DIFFERS FROM THE +POET, EVELYN; SCULPTURA (ED.1769; ED. BELL, 1906), I.V.106 047163 DESIGN *SB, 1678 (1677) @ +PARTICULARLY, THE +ACTION IS *SO MUCH ONE, THAT IT IS THE ONLY OP THE KIND WITHOUT +EPI*SODE, OR +UNDERPLOT; EVERY +SCENE IN THE +TRAGEDY CONDUCING TO THE MAIN DE*SIGN, AND EVERY +ACT CONCLUDING WITH A TURN OF IT. DRYDEN; AL, PREF., B.1R 046509 DESIGN *SB, 1681 @ +DE*SIGN. +AN +ARMED =SOULDIER,= IN THE PO*STURE OF FIGHTING. +TOGETHER WITH A =+LAND*SKIP,= AND THE =+PRO*SPECT= OF AN =+ARMY.= +GIVEN BY +MR. =+WILL. +BROWNE*ST;= AND ALL VERY CURIOU*SLY +DRAWN WITH HIS +PEN. GREW; MUSAEUM, IV.III.377 051094 DESIGN *SB, 1683 (1671) @ =+BAYES.=...+THIS, NOW IS A +COPY OF +VER*SES, WHICH +I MAKE =+LARDELLA= COMPO*SE, JU*ST AS *SHE IS DYING, WITH DE*SIGN TO HAVE IT PIN'D UPON HER +COFFIN, BUCKINGHAM, DUKE OF; REHEARSAL (ED.4), IV.I, P.38 044088 DESIGN *SB, 1684 (1681A) @ +I KNOW *SHE LOVES ME, +I'LL TRY HER WITH A *SMLL DE*SIGN: LACY; BUFFOON, V.IV, P.48 043227 DESIGN *SB, 1687 (1655) @ ++I +S+E+N+D THIS +BOOK TO YOU, BECAU*SE YOU FIR*ST DIRECTED ME TO THIS DE*SIGN; STANLEY; PHILOS. (ED.2), EPIS. DED. 046878 DESIGN *SB 1B, 1690 @ +AND THEREFORE DECLARING BY +WORD OR +ACTION, NOT A PA*S*SIONATE AND HA*STY, BUT *SEDATE *SETLED +DE*SIGN, UPON ANOTHER +MANS +LIFE, PUTS HIM IN A +STATE OF +WAR WITH HIM AGAIN*ST WHOM HE HAS DECLARED *SUCH AN +INTENTION, LOCKE; GOVT. (X-UM:W 388), II.III.NO.16, P.235 ::ANTED.N&Q 218 038690 DESIGNED *ADJ A, 1610 (1588-99), DESSIGNED @ +THAT ONCE IN EUERY FOURE AND TWENTY HOURES,/ +THE +SUNNE *SHOULD RI*SE AND *SETTE; YET BEE A YEARE/ +IN FINI*SHING HIS OWNE DE*S*SIGNED COUR*SE. ANON.; HISTRIO-MASTIX (TUDOR FACS., 1912), I.I, B.2V ::ANTED.N&Q 204 040400 DESIGNED *ADJ, 1631 (1629), DESIGN'D @ +CLEARKE OF THE *SOU'RAIGNTY TAKE HIS APPARANCE./ +AND HOW ACCOUTRED, HOW DE*SIGN'D HE COMES] JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), III.II, E.2R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042382 DESIREFULNESS *SB, 1542, DESIREFULNESSE @ =+THEN +ARI*STIPPUS BEEYNG IN THE DE*SIREFULNE*S*SE OF THAT CATES, NOTHYNG WUR*SE THEN ^E OTHER FELOE, IN ^E CONTEPTE OF MONEY, WAS FERRE BETTER.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.42V, F2V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038826 DESIROUS *ADJ, 1480, DESYROUS @ +MANY A BABE OF *SOUERAYNE HEUENLY CHERE/ +DE*SYROUS AL IN CONNYNG TO HABOUNDE/ +ABOUTE DAME GRAMER *SATTE TO HAUE THEY*R GROUDE ANON.; COURT SAPIENCE (X-UM 1), II.ST.CCLXIII.5-7, D.V.R 049564 DESIROUS *ADJ, 1517 (1506), DESYROUS +NOTHYNGE TO LOUE<,> IS MORE DE*SYROUS/ +THAN IN*STAUNT LABOUR<,> AND DELECTACYON HAWES; PAST. PLEAS. (ED.2; E.E.T.S., 1928), XVI.76 050015 DESIROUS *ADJ, 1530, DESYROUSE @ +DE*SY*ROU*SE AS ONE THAT IS *SO*RE TAKEN IN LOUE O*R *SUCHE LYKE PA*S*SYON PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.LXXXVI.R/A (TABLE ADJ.) 050577 DESIROUS *ADJ, 1574, DESYROUS +I AM DONE TO UNDSTAND BY MY WIFF AND +WILLM MY MY +SVANTT THAT YOU ARE DESYROUS TO BIE MY GELDING MOLYNEUX, R.; LET. FARINGTON (IN HOUSEHOLD BOOKS DERBY, CHETHAM SOC., 1853), INTROD., II.XXXVI 050400 DESIROUS *ADJ, 1581 @ WE NATURALLYE ARE DE*SIROUS OF THINGES WHICHE ARE FO*RBIDDEN VS, PETTIE; GUAZZO (TR.) (X-UM 245), III.12V 048845 DESIROUS *ADJ, 1605, DESIERUS +AND FOR THAT WEE ARE DESIERUS TO BE READY TO ASSIST YOUR LORDSHIP IN WHAT WE MAYE NORICE, W., ETC.; LET. LD. HUNTINGDON (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1923), IV.39 (8 NOV.; HALL PAPERS III, NO.269) 051385 DESIROUS *ADJ, 1607 @ AND AT THE LA*ST AS DE*SIROUS OF MINE OWN DELIGHT*SOME CONTENTMET AND COMFORT I*S*SUING FROM MY THANKFULNE*S*SE, WALKINGTON; HUMORS (X-UM 724), EPIS.DED.,

.4R-V 044243 DESIROUS *ADJ, 1626 +I WAS AT THIS TIME DESIROUS TO LET YOU PARTAKE OF THE ACTIONS AND PASSIONS OF THIS LATE GREAT THURSDAY...UPON WHICH OUR +IMPERIALL +SOVERAIGNE, INVESTED IN HIS MARBLE CHAIRE, ASCENDED TO HIS +ROYALL THRONE: D'EWES; LET. STUTEVILLE (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.173 (4 FEB.) 045612 DESIROUS *ADJ, 1633 +THUS, BEINGE DESIROUS TO BE ADVERTISED OF YOUR GOOD HEALTH BY SOME FEWE LYNES UNDER YOUR OWNE HANDE, IF YOU SHALL VOUCHSAFE TO TAKE SO MUCHE PAYNES,...+I COMMITT YOU TO THE TUITION OF +HIM WHO CAN BEST KEPE YOU. CLOPTON, W.; LET. VAVASOUR (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.220 045683 DESIROUS *ADJ, 1668 THIS MESSAGE BEING ONLY ABOUT AN ADJOURNMENT, DID PLEASE THEM MIGHTILY, FOR THEY ARE DESIROUS OF THEIR POWER MIGHTILY. PEPYS; DIARY (ED. BRAYBROOKE & BRIGHT, 1877), V.260 (25 APRIL) 048810 DESIROUS *ADJ, 1696 @ +I HAUE BEEN LONG DE*SIROUS OF MAKING *SOME EVIDENT +ACKNOWLEDGMENTS FOR THE +FAVOURS +I HAVE RECEIVED AT +YOUR +LORD*SHIP'S HANDS. DILKE; LL, EPIS. DED., A.3R 046444 DESPERATE *ADJ, 1545 +I FEARE ME THE +PROTESTANTES HAVE BEEN VERY BOLD IN IT, TO GET THEMSELF SUCH AUCTORITE AS TO NOYSE ABRODE THAT THEY HAVE SUCH REPUTACION AS THEY BE ABLE TO MAYNE THINGES THAT BE DESPERATE AT TH+EMPEROURS HANDE, AND TO CONTENDE WITH HYM IN IT. GARDINER; LET. PAGET (IN LET., ED. MULLER, 1933), 201 (25 NOV.) 050123 DESPERATE *ADJ, 1553 @ THEY B*RING THE TO THE MARKET TOWNE, AND THERE *SELL THEM TO THE PEOPLE CALLED =+ANTHROPOPHAGI,= WHICH EAT MENS FLE*SHE, OF WHOM THEY ARE INCONTINETLY *SLAYNE, AND EATEN. +THE *SAME DOE THEY WITH THE YONGER *SO*RTE AL*SO, YF THEY FALL INTO ANY DE*SPERATE DI*SEA*SE. EDEN; NEWE INDIA (TR.)(X-UM 1389), E.VI.V-VII.R 046941 DESPERATE *ADJ, 1561 +TOWARDES THE LEVYINGE WHEAROF THEARE AR REMAYNINGE TOWARDES THIS ACCOUMPTANTE DEBTES DESPERATE DUE TO HIS SAIDE TESTATOR AS WELL BY SPECIALTIE AS WITHOUTE AS PARTICULARLIE FOLLOWETH. ANON.; ACCT. NEWCOME'S EXECUTORS (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1905), III.99 (APR.; ROLL WITH CHAMBERLAINS' ACCT. ROLLS) 051372 DESPERATE *ADJ, 1565C?(1540C) @ +ALAS ALAS, WHAT +I HAUE W*ROUGHT AND DONE?/ +HERE IN THYS PLACE +I WIL FAL DOUNE DE*SPERATE,/ +TO A*SKE FO*R MERCY, NOW +I KNOW IT IS TO LATE WEAVER; JUVENTUS (X-UM 471), D.IV.V 043198 DESPERATE *ADJ, 1600 (1599) @ +O TELL MEE YET, IS THERE NO +ART, NO CHARMES,/ +NO DE*SPERATE +PHY*SICKE FO*R THIS DE*SPERATE WOUND? DEKKER; FORTUNATUS (X-UM 284), I.3R 046417 DESPERATE *ADJ, 1604 @ +TO +HIM, THAT...IS THE...+CHIEFE +RENT-GATHERER OF +POETS AND +MU*SITIANS: +AND THE MO*ST VALIANT +CONFOUNDER OF THEIR DE*SPERATE DEBTS. ANON.; NEWES GRAUES-END (X-UM 1139), EP. DED., A.3R 048262 DESPERATE *ADV 5, 1616 (1609), DESPERATELY @ +THE LEA*ST HINT GIUEN HIM OF HIS WIFE NOW, WILL MAKE HIM RAILE DE*SPERATELY. JONSON; EPICOENE (IN WORKES, 1616), IV.II, VOL.I.568 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040490 DESPERATE *ADJ, 1617 @ +I HAUE OFTEN CURED DE*SPERATE =+VLCERS=, YEA AND =+FI*STULAES= WITH =+TRO*S*SIS OF +MINIUM=. WOODALL; SURGION (X-UM 946), 159 044964 DESPERATE *ADJ, 1632 (1614) @ +THE*SE DE*SPERATE =+CANDIOTS= THRONGED ABOUT ME,...THEY *SEEMED TO BE A BARBAROUS AND VNCIUILL PEOPLE: LITHGOW; PEREGRIN. (ED.3)(X-UM 807), III.80-1 045917 DESPERATE *ADJ, 1643 (1635) @ +YET HAVE +I NOT *SO *SHAKEN HANDS WITH THO*SE DE*SPERATE +RE*SOLUTIONS,...WE HAVE REFORMED FROM THEM, NOT AGAIN*ST THEM; BROWNE; RELIGIO MED. (ED.3; SCOLAR FACS., 1970), I.3.3-4 044058 DESPERATE *ADJ, 1672 @ +NOW WERE THE =+HOLLANDERS= TRUELY MI*SERABLE, DE*SPERATE OF PARDON FROM THEIR INRAGED +PRINCE, BRITAINE; DU, 3 044004 DESPERATE *ADJ, 1680A +FOR =+ADAM,= WITH THE +LO*SS OF +PARADI*SE/ +BOUGHT +KNOWLEDGE AT TOO DE*SPERATE A +PRICE; BUTLER; SATIRES (IN REMAINS, ED. THYER, 1759), L.123-4, VOL.I.209 (SATYR) 044660 DESPERATE *ADJ, 1691 @ =+GULL.=...+IT *SEEMS HE LOOKS UPON THE DEBT AS DE*SPERATE; ANON.; BRAGADOCIO, I.III, P.13 043941 DESPISE *V, 1500C, DYSPREYSE +DYSPREYSE NOT YOR ENMYES THOUGH THEY BE LITEL, BUT MAKE EU GOOD WATCHE. ANON.; MELUSINE (TR.)(E.E.T.S., 1895), XX.113 051280 DESPISE *V, 1512, DISPYSYNG +THE SEID +FRENSCHE +KYNG THAT NOTT REGARDYNG BUT ALWAY ABYDYNG IN HIS SEID INDURAT & PVART OPYNYONS & ERRONYOUS MYNDE, +AND THE +DECREE OF THE ENTERDICCON DISPYSYNG WILL NOT THERBY REFORME HYMSELFE, ANON.; ACT HEN. VIII(IN STATUTES REALM, 1817), VOL.III.74 (ANNO 4, CH.XIX.PREAMBLE) 047222 DESPISE *V, 1520-40C, DYSPYSE +WHY WYLL YE THEN THE TRUE LOUE DYSPYSE? ANON.; SONG: RYGHT GENTYLL HARTE (SONGS RAWL. C. 813, ANGLIA, 1963), SONG 15, ST.IV.7, P.338 (ORIG. FOL.22R) 046830 DESPISE *V, 1526, DESPYSED @ +THE PHILO*SOPHERS HAD *SUCH LOUE<,> ZELE & DE*SY*RE TO KNOWE THE NATURES AND P*ROPERTIES OF THYNGES THAT THEY DE*SPY*SED AL WO*RLDELY RICHES IN COMPARY*SON TO THAT KNOWLEGE AND *SPARED NO LABOURS<,> BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (X-UM 27), I.I, FOL.IV.V 043741 DESPISE *V, 1559 @ TH'ONE WILL DI*SPRAI*SE AND DE*SPI*SE *SUCH THINGES AS THEY NEUER RED, AND ARE VTTERLY IGNORANTE IN. CUNNINGHAM; COSMOG. (X-UM 213), EPIS.DED., A.II.V 051165 DESPISE *V, 1564 (1554?), DESPISED @ AND LET VS RUNNE WITH PATIENCE VNTO THE BATTAILE THAT IS *SET BEFO*RE VS, LOKING VNTO +IE*SUS...WHO...ABODE THE CRO*S*SE AND DE*SPI*SED THE *SHAME, HOPER, J.; LET. (IN COVERDALE, CM, 1564)(X-UM 217), 139 045481 DESPISE *V, 1581, DESPISETH @ +AND THEY MU*ST KNOWE, THAT HEE WHICH DE*SPI*SETH THE VNNOBLE, DE*SPI*SETH HIS FIR*ST FATHERS, AND CON*SEQUENTLY, HIS OWNE *SELFE. PETTIE; GUAZZO (TR.) (X-UM 245), II.45V 048838 DESPISE *V, 1581 (1578), DESPISED @ +DEATH IS MY DUE, YET LIFE IS MY REQUE*ST. +I HAUE MOUED MY KYNG TO INDIGNATION, WHO*SE *SAFEGARD +I CALL VPON VN*SHAMEFA*STLY. +I HAUE DE*SPI*SED THE +IUDGE, WHO*SE AYDE +I CRAUE OUER BOLDLY. DAY; PRAYERS (X-UM 214), FOL.74V (COMPLAINT OF A SINNER) 045873 DESPISE *V, 1611, DESPISED @ +NOW THEREFO*RE THE *SWO*RD *SHALL NEUER DEPART FROM THINE HOU*SE, BECAU*SE THOU HA*ST DE*SPI*SED MEE, AND HA*ST TAKEN THE WIFE OF +URIAH THE +HITTITE, TO BE THY WIFE. ANON.; BIBLE, II SAM.XII.10, FF.3R/B 043085 DESPISE *V, 1625C (1620), DESPICE WE ARE TO DESPICE ALL PRIUATE INTERESTS, BUTLER, N.; ASSEMBLY SPEECH (IN BERMUDAES, HAKL. SOC., 1882), VI.196 (1 AUG.) 044629 DESPISE *V, 1625C (1620), DESPICED +NEITHER IS THE OBSERUATION TO BE SLIGHTED, MUCH LESSE DESPICED, THAT SUCH SPIDERS HERE AS WORCK ABROAD, MAKE PERFECT SILCK, BOTH IN RESPECT OF STRENGTH, SUBSTANCE, AND COLOUR. BUTLER, N.; LET. COMPANY ADVENTURERS (IN BERMUDAES, HAKL. SOC., 1882), VI.218 044635 DESPISE *V, 1632 (1614), DESPISING @ +LIKE TO A MIGHTY AND HUGE +OKE, BEING CLED WITH EXUVIALS, AND +TROPHEES OF ENEMIES FENCED WITH AN ARMY OF BOUGHES GARNI*SHED WITH A COAT OF BARKE AS HARD AS +STEELE; DE*SPI*SING THE FORCE AND POWER OF THE +WINDS, AS BEING ONELY ABLE TO DALLY WITH THE LEAUES, AND NOT TO WEAKEN THE ROOTE: LITHGOW; PEREGRIN. (ED.3)(X-UM 807), II.72 045915 DESPISE *V, 1641 (1630C), DISPISIING @ FOR MY +LORD OF =+E*S*SEX= HAVING BORNE A GRUDGE TO +GENERALL =+NORRIS,= WHO HAD UNWITTINGLY OFFERED TO UNDERTAKE THE ACTION OF =+BRITTAINE,= WITH FEWER MEN THEN MY +LORD HAD BEFORE DEMANDED ON HIS RETURNE WITH VICTORY,...HE WAS THEN THOUGHT THE ONELY MAN FOR THE =+IRI*SH= +WARS, WHEREIN MY +LORD OF =+E*S*SEX= *SO WROUGHT BY DI*SPI*SIING THE NUMBER AND QUALITIE OF THE +REBELLS THAT =+NORRIS= WAS *SENT OVER WITH A *SCANTED FORCE NAUNTON; FR (X-UM:W 37), 38-9 (TEXT 38-33) (ESSEX) 048031 DESPISE *V, 1659, DESPISED @ ++F+ORA*SMUCH AS OUR WEAK AND TENDER +SEX IS DE*SPI*SED, OUR *SUFFERINGS IN*SUPPORTABLE, AND OUR =+VIRGINITY= *SU*SPECTED, AND WE LYE GRUNTING UNDER THE *SAD AND HEAVY PRE*S*SURE OF A DRY AND WITHERED =RVMP,= ANON.; LADIES REMONSTRANCE, A.II.R 043228 DESPISE *V, 1684 (1641), DESPIS'D @ +BUT HAVE +I NOT DE*SPIS'D GOODNE*SS, PIETY, AND TRUTH; HAVE +I NOT *SOUGHT OCCA*SIONS OF QUARRELS, GLUTTONY, OR DRUNKENNE*SS HAWKINS, F.; YOUTH (TR.)(ED.11?), I.6 050733 DESPISE *V, 1694-5, DISPISED +AND SURE 6 OR 7 SCORE =+L= PER ANNUM IS NOT TO BE DISPISED, BROCKBANK; LET. J. BROCKBANK (IN DIARY, CHETHAM SOC., 1930), 79 (25 FEB.) 044012 DESPISE *V, 1699 (1664) @ =+LET NONE THEREFORE DE*SPI*SE AND NEGLECT THE*SE *SHORT= +DIRECTIONS, EVELYN; KAL. HORT. (ED.9), INTRO. 6 047155 DESTITUTE *V 2, 1485C, DESTITUTED @ +AND FOR THE CITIE WAS DE*STITUTED OF WATR BY REA*SON THAT THER NE WERE WELLES OUT FARRE OUT OF THE WAY.*SHE CONVEYED THIDRE BY GREATE CO*STAGE AND LABO^ A CONDUCT OF WATERS FRE*SH SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.81V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040950 DETAIN *V 4, 1540, DETAYNE @ +I HAVE NO COMI*S*SION<,> NOR WOLL NOT DETAYNE Y MA^T^E IN PLEDYNG OF ^T +I CAN NOT *SKYLL OFF. WYAT; LET. CROMWELL (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.618 (ORIG.FOL.249V, L.14) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042074 DETAINING *ADJ, 1616 (1604), DETAYNING HOURE @ +YET, ALL DIFFUS'D VPON THIS BOWER,/ +TO MAKE ONE *SWEET DETAYNING HOURE,/ +WERE MUCH TOO LITTLE FOR THE GRACE,/ +AND HONOR, YOU VOUCH*SAFE THE PLACE. JONSON; MAY-DAY (IN WORKES, 1616), I.882 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041723 DEVICE *SB, 1568 (1543), DEUYSES @ +THE MATTER WAS B*ROKEN VNTO THE +DUKE BY *SUBTILE FOLKES, & *SUCH AS WERE THEIR CRAFTES MAI*STERS IN THE HANDELYNG OF *SUCHE WYCKED DEUY*SES, WHO DECLARED VNTO HIM THAT THE YONG KYNG WAS OFFENDED WITH HIM FO*R HIS KIN*SFOLKES *SAKES, MORE; EDW.V (IN GRAFTON, CHRON., 1568, X-UM 545), II.776, AN.1 049837 DEVICE *SB, 1583, DEUICE @ +THE OTHER PILLER IS A CERTAIN DEUICE MADE OF WYERS CRE*STED FO*R ^T PURPO*SE, STUBBES; ABUSES (X-UM 357), PT.I, D.VIII.R (DESCRIP. APPARELL AILGNA) 047687 DEVICE *SB, 1592-3, DIVISES +WHEREAS BY THE DAILY AND DISORDERLIE EXERCISE OF A NUMBER OF PLAYERS & PLAYENG HOUSES ERECTED W^ IN THIS +CITIE, THE YOUTH THEAROF IS GREATLY CORRUPTED & THEIR MANNERS INFECTED W^ MANY EUILL & VNGODLY QUALITIES BY REASON OF THE WANTON & PROPHANE DIVISES REPRESENTED ON THE STAGES BY THE SAYED PLAYERS, ROE, SIR W.; LET. WHITGIFT (IN DRAM. RECORDS LONDON, MALONE SOC. COLL., 1907), 68 (25 FEB.)(REMEMBRANCIA, I.635) 046484 DEVICE *SB, 1601, DEUISE +I PRAY YOW SOLICITE YOUR +CAMBRIDGE FRIND, ABOUT THE TRANSCRIPT OF A LEAFE, OF THAT OLD +REGISTER, THAT WE MAY SERUE OUR TURNES WITH THEIR DEUISE. BODLEY; LET. JAMES (ED. WHEELER, 1926), 22-3 (22 DEC.) 043610 DEVICE *SB, 1602, DEUICE @ FOR IN THAT CA*SE, HAUING FIR*ST YEELDED VP THE COLLER, DEUICE AND OTHER EN*SIGNES OF HONOUR NOW RECEIUED, IT *SHALL BE LAWFULL FOR YOU TO *SERUE AGAIN*ST HIM, WITHOUT REPROCH, SEGAR; HONOR MIL. (SCHOLARS' FACS., 1975), II.III.53 046276 DEVICE *SB, 1610, DEUISE @ +C=HAOS=...+IN THE +IMPRE*S*SE, +SYMBOL, OR +DEUI*SE VPON THE FRONT OF MY +BOOKE, +I HAUE FOLLOWED THE COMMON PLACING OF THE FOURE COMMON +SIMPLES, AND +ELEMENTS; BOLTON; ARMORIES, TABLE, DD.2V 043713 DEVICE *SB, 1632 (1614), DEUICE @ WHICH WERE FA*STNED TO PINNES, AND THE PINNES MADE FA*ST WITH A DEUICE: LITHGOW; PEREGRIN. (ED.3)(X-UM 807), X.465 045955 DEVICE *SB, 1645, DEUISE +MARGARET +LEGAT DE +PLAYFORD, +WILL +WELS TESTATUR, THAT ABOUT 7 YEARS SINCE HE FALLINGE OUT W^ THE SONE OF +MAR +LEGATE HIS CHILD FELL SICK AND ASKINGE THE DEUISE OF A +PHISITIA IN IPSWITCH COLD FIND NO CAUSE OF THE DESEASE, THE CHILD STILL CONTINUEINGE SICK +CRYED OUT IT THOUGHT IT WAS STUNGE W^ WASPS, ANON.; EXAM. WIZARDS (IN WITCH HUNTING, 1929), APP.VI.294-5 (MS. B.M.ADDIT. 27402) 044930 DEVICE *SB, 1656, DEVISE @ =+DEVI*SE= (+FR.) IS AN INVENTION OR CONCEIT IN PICTURE, WITH HIS =+MOTTO,= OR +WORD, BORN AS WELL BY +NOBLE, AND +LEARNED +PER*SONAGES, AS BY +COMMANDERS IN WAR, TO NOTIFIE *SOME PARTICULAR CONCEIP, OR DE*SIGN OF THEIR OWN. BLOUNT; D (X-UM:W 122), DE, M.7V/B 043451 DEVICE *SB, 1688, DEVISE @ +THIS HATH BEEN A LATE DEVI*SE OF *SETTING *SHARP +IRON OR =+STEEL +KNIVES,= UPON THE EDGE OF THE +MILL-*STONE TO CUT THE BARK, WHICH DOTH PERFORM THAT WORK IN LE*SS TIME AND WITH MORE EA*SE THAN FORMERLY IT WAS DONE ONLY BY THE WEIGHT OF THE +STONE, *SANS +IRONS. HOLM; ARMORY, III.VIII.7, NO.CXXI, P.350/B 050383 DEVIL *ADJ, 1640 (1616), DIUELL-GIUEN @ +THE COLD/ +SHEETES THAT YOU LIE IN, WITH THE WATCHING CANDLE,/ +THAT *SEES, HOW DULL TO ANY THAW OF BEAUTY,/ +PIECES, AND QUARTERS, HALFE, AND WHOLE NIGHTS, *SOMETIMES,/ +THE +DIUELL-GIUEN =+ELFINE= +SQUIRE, YOUR HUSBAND,/ +DOTH LEAVE YOU, JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), I.VI, VOL.II.107 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039723 DEVILISH *ADJ 1, 1485C @ FFROM THENS THIS BE*STIALL AND DEVILI*SH VNFA*S*SHEND CREATURE GATE HER VP VNTO THE +MOUNT +TAURYNE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.220R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041398 DEVILISH *ADJ 2, 1485C, DEVELISH @ IN *SO MOCHE THAT OF HIS DEVELI*SH HATEREDE MOVED HE APPOYNTED HYM *SELF WITH A MYGHTY *STRONG ARMY OF PEOPLE TO MAKE WARRE AGAYNE +NI*SA SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.223R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041407 DEVISE *SB, 1570, DIUISE AND FOR ANCIENT WRITTARIS COMMOUNLIE COMPARIS IT TO ANE FLATTERARE QUHILK ALL E HAILL MANERIS OF QUHOME HE FEN3EIS HIM SELF TO BE FREIND TO QUHYTE QUHILK IS TAKEN TO BE E SYMBOLL AND TOKIN GEVIN COMMOUNLIE IN DIUISE OF COLOURIS TO SIGNIFIE SEMPILNES AND LOYALTIE AND REID SIGNIFYNG MANLI AND HEROYICALL COURAGE. BUCHANAN; CHAMAELEON (IN WKS., S.T.S., 1892), 42-3 044076 DEVISED *ADJ, 1485C @ THE NOMBR OF HER HOO*ST WAS XXX^C M^.AN +C M^ CHERIATT APT FOR THE WARRE...IJ^ *SHIPPES WHICH THE CAMELS BARE WITH THE DEVI*SED +OLYPHUNT AL*SO<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.84V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040953 DEVOUR *V, 1552, DEVOURED +FOR TO RAISE A MAN UP, WHOM DEATH HATH DEVOURED ALREADY, IS AS MUCH AS TO COMMAND DEATH. LATIMER; SERM. ADVENT (IN SERMONS, PARKER SOC., 1845), II.67 (3RD SUN.) 043279 DEVOUR *V, 1611, DEUOURETH @ =+AS THE *SWORD DEUOURETH AS WELL AS THE OTHER,= AS IT IS IN =+SAMUEL;=...*SO IT IS TOO TRUE, THAT +ENUIE *STRIKETH MO*ST *SPITEFULLY AT THE FAIRE*ST , AND AT THE CHIEFE*ST. ANON.; BIBLE, TO RDR. A.3V 043068 DEVOUR *V, 1625C, DEUORE +THE WORMES (WHICH MANY TIMES, ESPECIALLY VPON FREQUENT EASTERNE GALES, ARE FOUND IN WONDEROUS NUMBER) DO SODENLY DEUORE BOTH CORNE, TOBACCO, AND ALMOST EUERY GREENE THINGE. BUTLER, N.; BERMUDAES (HAKL. SOC., 1882), I.8 (1609) 044183 DEVOUR *V, 1625C, DEUOURED +FOR THE CAHOWE...PROUE (ESPECIALLY THE YOUNG) SO PLEASEINGE IN A DISH, AS ASHAMED +I AM TO TELL, HOW MANY DOSEN OF THEM HAUE BIN DEUOURED BY SOME ONE OF OUR NORTHERN STOMACKS, EUEN AT ONE ONLY MEALE. BUTLER, N.; BERMUDAES (HAKL. SOC., 1882), I.4 (1609) 044178 DEVOUR *V, 1630, DEUOURING +THEN, FOR FOURE +KINGS TOGETHER, LITTLE MENTION IS MADE OF ANY DEUOURING MORTALITY OF PEOPLE BY THE +PESTILENCE; YET WERE THERE BLAZING +STARRES, +EARTHQUAKES, +STORMES OF +HAYLE, WHICH KILL'D +CATTELL, AND BEAT DOWNE +CORNE: DEKKER >; BLACKE ROD (ED. WILSON, 1925), 203 (A.4R) 045802 DEVOUR *V, 1632 (1614), DEUOURED @ +AND YET THE*SE BEA*STS THEM*SELUES ARE DEUOURED BY A WATER-+RAT...THE +RAT RUNNING INTO HIS MOUTH, THE OTHER OUT OF IOY *SWALLOWETH IT DOWN, WHERE THE +RAT FOR DI*SDAINE COMMETH FORTH AT THE BROAD *SIDE OF HIS BELLY LEAUING THE =+CROCODILE= DEAD. LITHGOW; PEREGRIN. (ED.3)(X-UM 807), VII.322-3 045943 DEVOUR *V, 1652, DEVOURED @ +HEE *SPEAKING OF THE AFFAIRS OF =+EDWARD= THE +CONFE*S*SOR, *SAITH, =+IN THE YEAR= +M+L+I. (WHICH WAS THE TENTH OF +KING =+EDWARD) I N REGARD THE +EARTH DID NOT BRING FORTH ITS +FRUITS IN *SUCH PLENTIEAS IT WAS WONT, BUT DEVOURED VERY MANY PEOPLE BY FAMINE, IN*SOMUCH THAT MANY +THOU*SANDS OF MEN DIED THROUGH THE *SCARCITIE OF +CORN, AND WANT OF +BREAD;= NEDHAM; SELDEN (TR.), II.XI.265-66 048045 DEVOUR *V, 1654, DEVOURED @ *SO IT IS BETWEEN =+PRINCES= AND =+STATES,= AND THEIR =+ALLIES;= A COMMON +INTERE*ST OBLIGETH THEM TO OPPO*SE THE +ENEMIES OF THEIR +ALLIES, AS WELL AS THEIR OWN; AND NOT TO *SUFFER THO*SE WITH WHOM THEY HAVE MADE AN UNDOUBTED AMITY, TO BE DEVOURED BY THE +WAR, OR TO FOR*SAKE THEM AT THE APPROACH OF DANGER AND PERIL. ANON.; SCUDERY (TR.), 69 (EMMANUEL I) 046238 DEVOUR *V, 1677, DEVOURS @ =+ALEX.= +FLATTER THY *SELF, BUT THOU *SHALT NEVER FIND/ +ONE +JEALOUS COWARD THOUGHT DEFAME MY MIND,/ +MY FORTUNE LIKE THE +OCEAN THAT INDURES/ +CONTRARY WINDES, AND ALL LE*SS *STREAMS DEVOURS,/ +CAN NE'RE BE +JEALOUS, OR AFRAID OF YOURS. BANKS; RK, III.I, P.29 042537 DEVOUR *V, 1679 (1663) @ +BUT IF YOU ARE INVITED BY A FAIR OPPORTUNITY TO =DI*SPUTE=,...DON'T *SET UPON YOUR =OPPONENT= WITH A =FIERCE APPETITE= AS IF YOU MEANT TO =DEVOUR= HIM AT A =MOUTHFUL=, WALKER, N.; COURTIER (TR.), VII.162 044233 DEVOUR *V, 1682 @ +THE LOVELY =+SEYMOUR,= WHOM THOU TOLD*ST ME OF,/ +I DID DEVOUR HER +BEAUTIES FROM THY +LIPS,/ +AND FED MY +EARS WITH THE DELICIOUS +FEA*ST; BANKS; VB, II.I, P.17 042544 DEVOUR *V, 1687 (1655), DEVOURS @ =+IF ANY ONE MAINTAIN NOT HIS +PARENTS, LET HIM BE INFAMOUS, AS LIKEWI*SE HE THAT DEVOURS HIS PATRIMONY.= STANLEY; PHILOS. (ED.2), I.SOLON.VI, P.23/A 046880 DEVOUR *V, 1688 @ =+BACCIVOROUS +BIRDS,= ARE *SUCH AS EAT OR DEVOUR +BERRIES, AND *SMALL +FRUIT. HOLME; ARMORY, II.XIII.7, P.311/B 050366 DEVOUR *V, 1695 +IT WERE A +FOLLY FOR ME, EVEN TO +MADNE*SS, TO DEVOUR AN +OX, AND CHOAK MY *SELF WITH THE +RUMP; ANON.; COPIES INF. (1723), 190 (B. BLAIR, PAPER 22) 049514 DIAGONY *SB, 1645, DIAGONIE =+DIAGONALL,= TAKEN SUBSTANTIVELY, OR =DIAGONIE,= IS A LINE DRAWN FROM ONE ANGLE TO ANOTHER; URQUHART; TRISSOTETRAS (MAITLAND CLUB, 1971), 137 ::ANTED.N&Q 201 039472 DIALECTICAL *ADJ 1B, 1599, DIALECTICALL @ THIRDLY THEY DEUIDE A *SIMPLE +SILLOGI*SME, ACCO*RDING TO THE MATTER OF THE +P*ROPO*SITIONS, WHEREOF IT IS MADE INTO TH*REE KINDES, THAT IS INTO A +SYLLOGI*SME +DEMON*STRATIUE, +DIALECTICALL, AND +SOPHI*STICALL: BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 118 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 038994 DIALECTICALLY *ADV 1, 1599 @ FO*R THOUGH TO BE ABOUE AND BENEATH *SEEME TO BE CONTRARY, YET THAT IS TO BE VNDER*STOODE +PHI*SICALLY AND NOT +DIALECTICALLY: BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 38 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039826 DIAMOND *SB 1A, 1640 (1616), DIAMANT @ +M=ER.= +SOME LITTLE TOY,/ +A =+DIAMANT= RING, OF =FORTY= OR =FIFTY= POUND,/ +WOULD DOE IT HAND*SOMELY: AND BE A GIFT/ +FIT FOR YOUR WIFE TO *SEND, AND HER TO TAKE. JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), II.VIII, VOL.II.127 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039720 DIATHESIS *SB, 1678 (+NOTE HOW THE INDIVIDUAL'S DIATHESIS IS USUALLY THE PREDOMINANT FACTOR.) LOCKE; JRNL. (IN DEWHURST, JOHN LOCKE, 1963), 125 (ORIG.FOL.148)(30 MAY) ::ANTED.N&Q 211 039081 DIATYPOSIS *SB, 1645 =+DIATYPOSIS, IS A BRIEFE SUMMARY DESCRIPTION AND DELINEATION OF A THING, OR THE COUCHING OF A GREATE DEALE OF MATTER, FOR THE INSTRUCTION OF THE READER, IN VERY LITTLE BOUNDS, AND IN A MOST NEAT AND CONVENIENT ORDER; URQUHART; TRISSOTETRAS (MAITLAND CLUB, 1971), 137 ::ANTED.N&Q 201 039470 DICHOTOMY *SB 1 A, 1588, DICHOTOMIA @ =+DICHOTOMIA= IS MO*ST EXCELLENT, A DIUI*SION CON*SI*STING ONELY OF TWO PARTES. FRAUNCE; LAWIER (X-UM 887), I.XIII, FOL.57R ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039973 DICK *SB1 1, 1533 (1521-31), DYCKE @ +UPPON AGREMENT WYTH A GRET NOYS/ +SENDE LYTTELL +DYCKE CRYED ALL THE BOYS HEYWOOD, J.; WETHER (TUDOR FACS., 1909), D.III.R ::ADDIT.N&Q 189 039257 DICTATORSHIP *SB 1, 1542, DICTATOURSHIP @ =+HIS OFFICE WAS CALLED, +DICTATURA ^E DICTATOUR*SHIP, O*R ^E DICTATURE. UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 785), BK.II, FOL.273R ::ANTED.NQ 212 042892 DICTIONARY *SB 3, 1588, DICTIONARY-MAKER @ +BUT THAT BELONGETH RATHER TO A =+DICTIONARY-MAKER=, THEN A TEACHER OF +LOGIKE, *SAITH ONE. FRAUNCE; LAWIER (X-UM 887), I.XVI, FOL.59V ::ANTED.N&Q 214 039974 DICTUM *SB 1D, 1599 @ =++V++V+HAT IS A +MODALL +PROPO*SITION?= +IT IS THAT WHICH AFFIRMETH O*R DENYETH *SOME THING NOT AB*SOLUTELY, BUT IN A CERTAIN RE*SPECT, *SO*RT O*R MOODE, WHICH MOODE IS COMMONLY THE +P*REDICATE IN THIS KINDE OF +P*ROPO*SITION, AND ALL THE RE*ST OF THE *SUBIECT CALLED OF THE +LOGITIANS, =+DICTUM.= BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 66 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039815 DICTUM *SB, 1694 @ +THE FORCE OF THE FIR*ST +FIGURE IS GROUNDED ON THE =+DICTUM DE +OMNI,= AND =+DICTUM DE +NULLO.= BLOME; LEGRAND PHILOSOPHY (TR.)(X-UM:W 215), I.I.XVI, P.35 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 041889 DIE-NOTE *SB, 1601, DIE-NOTE @ +BUT IN PARTICULER, YOUR LONG =DIE-+NOTE= DID ARRIDE ME MO*ST, BUT IT WAS *SOMWHAT TOO LONG: JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (X-UM 757), IV.III, H.3R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042255 DIEGO *SB, 1612 (1610) @ +YES THE =+CA*SA,=/ +MY PRECIOUS =+DIEGO,= WILL PROUE FAYRE INOUGH,/ TO CO*S*SEN YOU IN. JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), IV.III.34-6, I.3R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039184 DIFFERENCING *ADJ, 1485C, DYFFERENCYNGE @ +THE GREKES AL*SO APPROPRE VNTO THE ERTHE THIS NAME DEMETER WHICHE WORDE *SOMWHAT DYFFERENCYNG FRO THE LATYNE +IMPORTETH HOW OF OLDE THE EHE WAS NAMED AS A MODER<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.12R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040755 DIFFERENCING *ADJ, 1485C, DIFFERENCYNGE @ +THEY MAKE AL*SO THEIR POCON & DRYNKE OF BARLEY & CALLE IT OTTON BY NAME<,> NOT MOCHE DIFFERENCYNG FROM THE VERDURE OF WYNE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.27V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040785 DIFFERENTIA *SB, 1690 @ +BUT THOUGH DEFINING BY =+GENUS= AND =+DIFFERENTIA=,...+I *SAY, THOUGH DEFINING BY THE =+GENUS= BE THE *SHORTE*ST WAY; YET, +I THINK, IT MAY BE DOUBTED, WHETHER IT BE THE BE*ST. LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), III.III.NO.10, P.192 ::ANTED.N&Q 206 039029 DIFFIDENCE *SB 1, 1485C @ YET NONE HI*STORIEN WILL TAKE VPON HYM TO WRYTE THE FAYTTES THEYM COMBYNYNG IN ONE VOLUME & BOKE HI*STORIOUS IN DIFFIDENCE VNADUENTURE & IN DE*SPAIR OF THAT THE WERKE WOLDE BE *SO HUGE IN QUTYTE & EXCE*S*SYUELY BIGGE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), PROHEME DIODORUS, FOL.5V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040727 DIG *V, 1520-1, PAYDE +ITEM, PAYDE TO =+CROW,= OF DICKYNGE OF 8 RODD OF DICHE AGEN*SE THE CHURCHELANDE, 0 0 8 ANON.; ACCTS. CHW. HEYBRIDGE (IN ILLUSTRATIONS ME, 1797), 166 046041 DIG *V, 1535, DYGGED @ THEY HAUE DYGGED A PYT BEFO*RE ME, AND ARE FALLEN INTO IT THEM *SELUES. COVERDALE; BIBLE (X-UM 20), PS.LVI.B, FOL.XXI.V/A 045445 DIG *V, 1542, DYGGED ++W=HERE= DYVERS AND SUNDRIE PERSONES UNLAWFULLY HAVE DEVISED AND PRACTISED +INVOCACONS AND CONJURACONS OF +SPRITES,...AND GYVING FAITHE & CREDIT TO SUCHE FANTASTICALL PRACTISES HAVE DYGGED UP AND PULLED DOWNE AN INFINITE NOMBRE OF +CROSSES W^TIN THIS +REALME, ANON.; ACT HEN. VIII (IN STATUTES REALM, 1817), VOL.III.837 (ANNO 33, CH.VIII) 047239 DIG *V, 1574, DYGGED +I DYGGED OF LATE IN MYNE OWNE GROWNES AND FOUND A GRATE NOBER OF +ALABASTER +IMAGES WHO +I DESTROYED, ANON.; LET. (IN HIST. CHANTRIES, CHETHAM SOC., 1862), II.206-7 (NOTE) 050246 DIG *V, 1577, DIGGE @ THEY MU*ST BE FEDDE FROM THE GROUND, WHERIN A MARRI*SHES TO BE P*REFERRED BEFO*RE A D*RY GROUND, THAT THEY MAY MOU*SELL IN THE MAR*SH, DIGGE VP WOO*RMES, WALLOWE IN THE MY*RE, AND TOOMBLE IN THE PUDDELS OF WATER, GOOGE; HERESBACH (TR.)(X-UM 322), III, FOL.149R 049910 DIG *V, 1578, DIGGED @ AND LEAUING OUR +O*RE BEHINDE VS WHICH WE HAD DIGGED, FO*R HA*ST, LEFT THE PLACE BY THE NAME OF =+BEARES= *SOUND BEST, G.; VOYAGES (X-UM 196), II.17 043038 DIG *V, 1580 (1553), DIGGED @ +THUS THE OFT REPEATYNG OF ONE WO*RDE, DOETH MUCHE *STIRRE THE HEARER, AND MAKES THE WOO*RDE *SEEME GREATER, AS THOUGH A *SWO*RDE WERE OFTE DIGGED AND TH*RU*STE TWI*SE, O*R TH*RI*SE IN ONE PLACE OF THE BODIE. WILSON; RHET. (X-UM 1124), 204 044779 DIG *V, 1611, DIGGE @ +WHICH LONG FO*R DEATH, BUT IT =COMMETH= NOT, AND DIGGE FO*R IT MO*RE THEN FO*R HID TREA*SURES: ANON.; BIBLE, JOB.III.21, ZZ.1V/A 043089 DIG *V, 1611, DIGGED @ +I HAUE DIGGED & D*RUNKE *STRANGE WATERS, ANON.; BIBLE, II KG.XIX.24, NN.1R/B 043088 DIG *V, 1628C, DIGGED +AND AFTER THAT SHE WAS INTERRED BY THE SPACE OF THREE WEEKES, OR THEREABOUTS, THE BODY (CONTRARY TO ALL LAWE AND JUSTICE) WAS DIGGED UPP...AND TAKEN OUT OF THE GROUND IN A MOST BARBAROUS AND INHUMAN MANNER. ANON.; REMONSTRANCE BIRNE (IN HIST. IRISH CONFED., ED. GILBERT, 1882), I.170 050256 DIG *V, 1630, DIGG'D +THERE DYED THEN BUT ONE OF THE +PLAGUE] +O SPARING +MERCY] +FROM SUCH A HUGE +TREE (AS =+LONDON= IS,) SO LADEN WITH ALL SORTS OF +FRUIT, BUT ONE +APPLE TO DROP TO THE GROUND]...+A +MOUNTAINOUS +QUARRY OF STONY +HEARTS, TO HAUE BUT ONE POORE PIBBLE DIGG'D AWAY] DEKKER >; BLACKE ROD (IN PLAGUE PAMPHLETS, ED. WILSON, 1925), 205-6 045399 DIG *V, 1642, DIGE THAY DRUE ONE OF THER SOUES CLOS TO ONE OF MY FLANCKES; ONELI A LITTELL PESE OF A BANCKE HINDRED THEM. +THAY FORCED ONE OF THER MEN TO DIGE IT DOUEN, DOWDALL, LADY; NARR. (IN HIST. IRISH CONFED., ED. GILBERT, 1882), II.71-2 (6 OCT.) 050273 DIG *V, 1681, DIG'D @ +PUBLI*SHED, *SINCE HIS +DEATH, BY HIS +BROTHER +MR. =+JOHN +SOMNER:= IN WHO*SE +GROUND THE*SE +BONES WERE DIG'D UP; AND BY WHOM THEY WERE BE*STOWED UPON THIS =+MU*SUM.= GREW; MUSAEUM, III.I.I.255 051055 DIG *V, 1684 (1682), DIGG'D @ +THE +RECTOR...CAU*SES THE +CARKA*SS TO BE DIGG'D UP AGAIN, PHILLIPS, J.; ETHIOPIA (TR.)(ED.2; X-UM:W 36), III.XI.344 050830 DIG *V, 1699 (1664) @ +CONTINUE TO =DIG,= AND =MANURE,= IF +WEATHER PERMIT. EVELYN; KAL. HORT. (ED.9), 24 (FEB.) 047156 DIG *V, 1700 (1694A), DIGG'D @ =+CATACOMBS,=...ARE =+CAVERNS= DIGG'D UNDER GROUND IN THE FORME OF A +TOWN, BALFOUR; LET., 145 (LET.3) 042527 DIG *V, 1700, DIGG @ AND HE THAT U*SES TO +DIGG, AS +GARDENERS, +BRICK-MAKERS, AND THE LIKE, ARE NOT THEIR +LEGS AND +ARMS MUCH *STRONGER THAN OTHER +MENS? TRYON; LET., NO.XX, P.95 048697 DIGNITY *SB, 1484, DIGNITIE WE ENTRED INTO OURE JUST TITLE, TAKING UPON US OUR DIGNITIE ROYALLE AND SUPREME GOVERNANCE OF THIS OURE ROYME OF +ENGLAND ANON.; PROC. RICH. III (IN CHRONOLOGY HIST., 1838), 326-7 (12 OCT.) 049199 DIGNITY *SB, 1492, DIGNYTE @ FO*R IT BECOMYTH THE BETTY*R TO LYE AMONGE BERYS: THAN TO BE EXALTED TO ANY DIGNYTE O*R HONOUR<,> ANON.; SALOMON & M. (FACS. ED. DUFF, 1892), B.III.V 046131 DIGNITY *SB, 1526, DIGNITIE @ ALL THOUGH HE MAY A*SCENDE...FROM PERCHE TO PERCH<,> FROM PLEA*SURE TO PLEA*SURE: FROM HONOUR TO HONOUR: FROM DIGNITIE TO DIGNITIE: YET HIS NATURALL INCLINACION AND APPETITE CAN NEUER BE *SACIAT<,> BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (X-UM 27), I.I, FOL.IV.R 043740 DIGNITY *SB, 1551-2, DYNGNYTE AND THER WAS A PROCLAMASYON MAD OF MY LORD<'S> PROGENY, AND OF YS GRET HOWSHOLD THAT HE AND OF YS DYNGNYTE; MACHYN; DIARY (CAMDEN SOC., 1848), 14 (4 JAN.) 050607 DIGNITY *SB, 1555, DIGNITIE @ ++T+HE MO*STE FAMOUS O*RATOURE AND LEARNED +PHYLO*SOPHER +MARCUS +TULLIUS +CICERO, W*RYTETH, THAT IN ALL CON*SULTATIONS AS TOUCHYNGE OWRE BEHAUOURE AND O*RDER OF LYUYNGE AMONGE MEN, IT BEHOUETH VS EUER TO BEARE IN MYNDE HOWE FARRE THE DIGNITIE OF MANS NATURE, EXCELLETH THE CONDITION OF B*RUTE BEA*STES. EDEN; DECADES (TR.)(X-UM 166), TO RDR., A.I.R 046912 DIGNITY *SB, 1568 (1543), DIGNITIE @ CERTEINE IT IS THAT HE CONTRIUED THEIR DE*STRUCTION, WITH THE V*SURPACION OF THE +REGALL DIGNITIE VPON HIM*SELFE. MORE; EDW.V (IN GRAFTON, CHRON., X-UM 545), II.759, AN.1 049996 DIGNITY *SB, 1581, DIGNITIES @ THE DOINGS V*SED OF OLDE TYME IN +ROME,...WAS A MEANE WHEREBY THE LOUE AND GOOD WILL OF THE PEOPLE WAS GOTTEN, AND IT *SERUED AS A LADDER, TO CLIMBE TO THE HIGHE*ST DIGNITIES AND P*ROMOTIONS. PETTIE; GUAZZO (TR.) (X-UM 245), II.6V 048834 DIGNITY *SB, 1602, DIGNITIE +I AM VERY GLAD TO HEARE OF +SIR +IO +FORTESCUES COMMING THITHER: WHOME +I KNOWE YOW WILL WELCOME, ACCORDING TO HIS DIGNITIE, AND DESERT TO THAT PLACE. BODLEY; LET. JAMES (ED. WHEELER, 1926), 52 (27 AUG.) 043618 DIGNITY *SB, 1602, DIGNITIE @ +FOR WHICH REA*SON, EUERY MAN OF DIGNITIE IS A +GENTLEMAN. SEGAR; HONOR MIL. (SCHOLARS' FACS., 1975), IV.XV.227 046297 DIGNITY *SB, 1605C, DIGNITIE +I +A. +B. DOE PROMISE AND SWEARE,...+I WILL NOMINAT AND CHOOSE SOME SUCHE GRADUAT VNTO IT, AS...+I SHALL AND DOE REPUTE IN THE GREATEST SINCERITIE OF MY IUDGEMENT AND +CONSCIENCE, TO BE THE MEETEST AND BEST QUALIFIED PERSON, TO ADUANCE WITH HIS SUFFICIENCIE THE DIGNITIE AND HONOUR OF THIS +VNIUERSITIE, BODLEY; SLO (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 32-3 043671 DIGNITY *SB, 1640, DIGNITIES @ +AS WHEN HIS LIVING PRECEPTS TAUGHT ME HOW/ +TO BE A +PRINCE, BY MORE THAN THE ELECTION/ +OF +FORTUNE AND MY +BIRTH: +HIS VERTUES *SHALL/ +BE (AS +I HOPE) MY *SOULES INHERITANCE,/ +WELL AS HIS DIGNITIES: +ILE BE DIRECTED/ +BY THEIR EXAMPLES./ NABBES; UNFORT. MOTHER, I.III, B.2V 048015 DIGNITY *SB, 1658, DIGNITIES, DIGNITY @ =+DIGNITY=, (LAT.) HONOUR, REPUTATION, ADVANCEMENT. +E*S*SENTIAL +DIGNITIES OF THE +PLANETS ARE WHEN +PLANETS ARE IN THEIR OWN HOU*SES, EXALTATIONS, TRIPTICITIES, AND FACES, PHILLIPS; D (SCHOLAR FACS., 1969), M.2V/A 048884 DIGNITY *SB, 1683 FOR IT WAS A STEP ONCE TO THE DIGNITY OF A SERJEANT, BUT NOT SOE NOW. BRAMSTON; AUTOBIOG. (CAMDEN SOC., 1845), 6 043952 DILDO *SB1, 1601, DILDOS @ +PHAN. =+FROM PERFUM'D +DOGS, +MONKEYS, +SPARROWES, +DILDOS, AND +PARACHITOS. +CHORUS=. +GOOD =+MERCURY= DEFEND VS. JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (X-UM 757), PALINODIA, M.1V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042258 DILEGENT *ADJ, 1503-4, DILIGENTE MENY PSONES,...HAVE MADE INSTAUNTE & DILIGENTE PURSUYTE IN THER MOST HUMBLE WYSE TO HIS +HIGHNESSE OF HIS MCY & PITIE TO HAVE THESEYD ATTEYNDOURS REVSED ANON.; ACT HEN. VII (IN STATUTES REALM, 1816), VOL.II.669 (ANNO 19, CH.XXVIII.PREAMBLE) 047258 DILEMMA *SB 2, 1588 @ +THUS WAS THE POO*RE MANNE PERPLEXED WITH A DOUBTFULL =+DILEMMA,= VNTIL AT LA*ST THE COUETOU*SNE*S*SE OF THE COYNE OUERCAME HIM: FO*R WHAT WILL NOT THE GREEDY DE*SIRE OF +GOLDE CAU*SE A MAN TO DOE? GREENE; PAND. (X-UM 546), IV.266,C.4V ::ANTED.N&Q 214 039437 DILIGENCE *SB, 1502 +AND UPON KNOLEGE OF ALL THYS THYNGS TO MAKE SPEDYE RETURNE TO THE SAME +WALT: AND EVY PTE THEROFF THIS EXAMYNYS PMYSED AT DESYR PRAYO^R AND COMANNDEMENT OF THE FORESAYD +WALT: TO DOO W ALL DILIGENCE AND TO BEE REDY TO TAKE THE JURNEYE OVER THE SEE TO +ACON FOR THE SEYD ENTENT YN THE +WHYTESON WYKE THAN NEXTE FOLOYNG. ANON.; CASES STAR CH. (N&Q, 1932), 165 (6 AUG.) 048248 DILIGENCE *SB, 1555 @ DILIGENCE IS AN HEDY CON*SERUATION OF THAT THAT IS HIS OWN SHERRY; RHET. (X-UM 353), FOL.LII.R (DE AMPLIFICATIONE) 046665 DILIGENCE *SB, 1559 @ +V+VHAT DILIGECE +I HAUE GIUEN IN TIME OF THE +PRINTING, TO THE CORRECTION HEROF, CUNNINGHAM; COSMOG. (X-UM 213), PREF., A.VI.V 051168 DILIGENCE *SB, 1565C +YOU SHALL KNOW WHAT +I CANE KNOW; IF YOU WILBE OF GOOD CHERE/ +I WILL DO MY DILIGENCE WHAT HATH HAPNED. JEFFERE ?; BUGGBEARS (IN EARLY PLAYS FROM THE ITALIAN, ED. BOND, 1911), IV.I.1-2,P.123 (FOL.67R) 043558 DILIGENCE *SB, 1577, DYLLYGENS THE W^ SAYD MONEY CANNOT BE FOUND IN +LONDON UPPON INTEREST NOR EXCHANGE NOTW^STANDINGE THE DYLLYGENS USED BY THE +COMMYSSYONERS TO TAKE UP THE SAME WHEREFORE FOR THE PROVISION THEROF RESTETHE BUT IJ MEANES. ANON.; S.P.D. ELIZ. (IN G. BEST, VOYAGES, HAKL. SOC., 1867), 161 (CXV.35) 043050 DILIGENCE *SB, 1580, DILLIGENCE +I WILL NOT FAILE SO TO DO MY DILLIGENCE BOTH FOR THE CLEANE KEPING OF THE STREAT, FOR AVOIDING OF +INMEAT AND FOR KEPING OF GOOD ORDERS AS HAUE BEN HERETOFORE PRESCRIBED ANON.; LET. LD. BURGHLEY (IN DRAM. RECORDS LONDON, MALONE SOC. COLL, 1907), 40-1 (17 JUNE)(REMEMBRANCIA, I.40-1) 046481 DILIGENCE *SB, 1602 @ +IF ANY *SOULDIER WERE *SENT VNTO A +PRINCE TO PERFORME ANY *SERUICE, AND AT HIS RETURNE DID *SIGNIFIE *SUCH EMPLOYMENT, TOGETHER WITH HIS DILIGENCE TO RETURNE, IN THAT CA*SE HE OUGHT BE EXCU*SED, SEGAR; HONOR MIL. (SCHOLARS' FACS., 1975), I.XXIX.38 046272 DILIGENCE *SB, 1617 @ +AND FOR THE *SOUNDER IUDGMENT AND BETTER CURE OF ALL WOUNDS...THERE ARE *SEUERALL *SIGNES WITH MUCH DILIGENCE TO BE HAD IN REMEMBRANCE OF ANCIENT TRADITION, WHICH DAILY PRACTI*SE AL*SO VERIFIETH. WOODALL; SURGION (X-UM 946), 125 044962 DILIGENCE *SB, 1625C, DILLIGENCE +I TOLD YOU, EUEN NOWE, OF A PROIECT OF PRIUATE INTEREST THAT HASTNED THE +GOUERNOUR INTO THE MAINE: THE WHICH...HE FROM THAT TIME FORWARD, WITH ALL DILLIGENCE AND INDEFATIGABLE PAINES,...CONTINUALLY PURSUED AND SETT FORWARDS: BUTLER, N.; BERMUDAES (HAKL. SOC., 1882), IV.103 (1616-9) 044615 DILIGENCE *SB, 1629 (1628), DILIGENCES @ +HE IS ONE NEUER CHIDES YOU BUT FOR YOUR VERTUES, AS, =+YOU ARE TOO GOOD, TOO HONE*ST, TOO RELIGIOUS;= WHEN HIS CHIDING MAY *SEEME BUT THE EARNE*STER COMMENDATION, AND YET WOULD FAINE CHIDE YOU OUT OF THEM TOO: FOR YOUR VICE IS THE THING HEE HAS U*SE OF, AND WHEREIN YOU MAY BE*ST V*SE HIM, AND HEE IS NEUER MORE ACTIUE THEN IN THE WOR*ST DILIGENCES. EARLE; MICROC. (ED.5)(X-UM 780), 32, G.1R-V 046906 DILIGENCE *SB, 1668, DILIGENCES IT WILL BE CERTAINLY PROPER FOR YOU TO EFFECT THE ACCOMMODATION OF THO*SE MATTERS, IN +HIS +MAJE*STY'S NAME, AND TO OUTDO THE OFFICIOUS DILIGENCES OF +FRANCE THEREIN; BY WHICH THEY PRETEND TO TYE THE DEPENDANCE ON BOTH *SIDES *STRONGER TO THEM*SELVES. ARLINGTON, LD.; LET. (ED. BEBINGTON, 1701), 378 (22 DEC.) 047343 DILIGENCE *SB, 1700 THE +COMMI*S*SIONER AND +E*STATES OF +PARLIAMENT GRANTED DILIGENCE UPON 24 HOURS, TO CITE *SUCH WITNE*S*SES AS EITHER PARTY *SHOULD THINK FIT AGAIN*ST THE NEXT *SEDERUNT OF +PARLIAMENT; HUME, D.; DIARY PPP (BANNATYNE CLUB, 1828), 10 050451 DILIGENT *ADJ, 1547, DYLYGENT +IN CONSYDERACON OF WHICHE PAYNES AND DYLYGENT SERUYCE<,> THE SAYD +EDWARD DYD...DEVYSE AND BEQUETHE TO THE SAYD DEFFENDANT DYUERS THYNGES SPECIFYED AND DECLARYD IN HIS LAST WYLL AND TESTAMENT<,> HALLE, W.; SUIT OWEN (BUL. INST. HIST. RES., 1933), 33 048918 DILIGENT *SB, 1551 @ THAT MAN IS TO BE COMPTED NO DILIGENT MEMBER IN THE COMMON WEALE, WHICHE BEYNG COTENT WITH THE P*RE*SENT COMPAIGNIE OF ME, HATH NO MINDE TO ENCREA*SE THE NOMBER OF PEOPLE. WILSON; REASON (X-UM 1124), P.1R 044789 DILIGENT *ADJ, 1566C, DYLYGENT =+FLATERI= ++NOW TO TALKE WYTH HYM IS A TYME CONUEYENT,/ +FOR ANY MAN BEING IN *SOROW AND DE*SOLATION,/ +TO HERE GOOD COUNCELL WYLL BE GLAD AND DYLYGENT, WAGER, W. ?; CRUEL DEBTOR (MALONE SOC. COLL., 1911), L.119-21, D.I.V 044203 DILIGENT *ADJ, 1583 WHEREAS IN TRUTH, WHAT WE WITHDRAWE FROM THE (PROUIDED THAT THEY BE DILIGENT PREACHERS OF THE GO*SPELL) WE WITHDRAW IT FRO +GOD, STUBBES; ABUSES (NEW SHAKS. SOC., 1882), PT.II.82 (ORIG. L.VII.R) 047829 DILIGENT *SB, 1605 +GILB^T +SOUTHWORTHE TOGETHER W^ +JAMES +WORHTINGTON HAUE MADE DILIGENT SEARCHE FOR THE PCEEDINGS IN THE +ACCON HAD BY YO AGAINST +MR. +OSBALDESTON SUMNER, J.; LET. FARINGTON (IN HOUSEHOLD BKS. DERBY, CHETHAM SOC., 1853), INDROD., II.LXXII (12 NOV.) 050405 DILIGENT *ADJ, 1606 @ =+PHY*SICIANS=, 1. +TO MAKE DILIGENT OB*SERUATION OF ALL +COMMON AND +ACCIDENTALL THINGS. PALMER; TRAUAILES, I.B (TABLE ON LAST PAGE) 048318 DILIGENT *ADJ, 1607 @ FOR WEE *SEE MANY EXQUI*SITE +PHY*SICIONS, AND LEARNED MEN OF *SPECIALL NOTE...TO MAKE A DILIGENT *SEARCH AND *SCRUTINIE INTO THEIR OWNE NATURES, WALKINGTON; HUMORS (X-UM 724), CH.I, B.7V 044253 DILIGENT *ADJ, 1669C +OTHER MARCHANTS, HAVINGE NOE WINES, ENQUIERED WHAT DILIGENT PERSON SENT THESSE, WHERE AFTER ENQUIERY THEY FOUND ITT TO BE A YONGE UNKNOWNE YOUTHE THAT BELONGED TO +SIR +MARMADUKE +RAWDON, ANON.; LIFE RAWDON (CAMDEN SOC., 1863), 7 045767 DIMMISH *ADJ, 1485C, DYMMYSSHE @ HOW BE IT +SATURNUS BENYUOLENCE HAD IN HIT KYNDLYD A *SPARKE OF COUNTERFAIT COUTENAUCE<,> ENDYRKED WITH THE DYMMY*S*SHE *SWETE & *SMOKE OF FALS DI*S*SYMYLACON<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.226R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041412 DIMPLE *V 1, 1600 (1599) @ =+CARLO= *SHALL BE*SPEAKE *SUPPER AT THE +MITER AGAIN*ST WEE COME BACKE: WHERE WE WILL MEET, AND DIMPLE OUR CHEEKS WITH LAUGHTER AT THE *SUCCE*S*SE. JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), IV.V, N.IV.V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038276 DINE *V, 1500C, DYNED AND THAT SAME DAY +RAYMONDYN DYNED WT THE POPE +BENEDICTE<,> AND ON THE MORNE HE YEDE & VYSYTED THE HOLY PLAC THERE. ANON.; MELUSINE (TR.)(E.E.T.S., 1895), LVII.334 051288 DINE *V, 1511, DYENETH +MY +LORDES GREAT +CHAMBRE WHERE HE DYENETH-- ANON.; HOUSEHOLD REG. 5N (ED. PERCY, 1770), XVII.99 050475 DINE *V, 1538, DYNE @ +AMBYCYON FIR*ST OF ALL, +WITH HYS RYTES BE*STIALL,/ WYLL MAKE THE PEOPLE *SWYNE./ +IN DRAFFE WYLL E THE LEDE, +AND WITH TRADYCYOS FEDE/ +WHERE THEY *SHALL *SUPPE O*R DYNE: BALE; 3 LAWES (TUDOR FACS., 1970), III, D.V.R-V 042522 DINE *V, 1556, DYNNED +ITEM THE XVIIJ.DAY OF +AUGUST THE MAYER DYNNED AT THE REDERES DENNER AT THE +TEMPULLE, ANON.; CHRON. GREY FRIARS (CAMDEN SOC., 1852), 97 (MARY, Q.) 049196 DINE *V, 1569, DYNE +AND UPON THE SAME HE CAM TO +CHRISTOFER +CHAITOUR, AND HE HAD PROMESED TO DYNE OTHER WHERE, AND DENYED TO COMME EXCEPT +S^R +ROBERT HAD SOMME SPECIALL MATTER. ANON.; DEPOSITIONS DURHAM (SURTEES SOC., 1845), CLVIII, P.123 (MARCH)(ORIG. FOL.122V) 045575 DINE *V, 1584, DYNED @ ++A+BOUT FOURE HOURES O*R *SIXE AFTER THAT WE HAUE DYNED, THE TIME IS CONUENIENT FO*R +SUPPER, WHICH IN THE +UNIUER*SITIES, IS ABOUT FIUE OF THE CLOCKE IN THE AFTER NOONE. COGAN, T.; HEALTH (X-UM 193), CCXII.189 (OF SUPPER) 049356 DINE *V, 1599, DINNED AFTER +I HAD DINNED +I WRET TO MY MOTHER HOBY, LADY; DIARY (ED. MEADS, 1930), 74 (29 SEPT.) 050318 DINE *V, 1613, DINED VPON +GOOD-+FRIDAY LA*ST, ABOUT TWELUE OF THE +CLOCK IN THE DAY TIME, THERE DINED AT THIS +EXAMINATES +MOTHERS HOU*SE A NUMBER OF PER*SONS: POTTS, ETC.; WITCHES (CHETHAM SOC., 1845), P.4R 050861 DINE *V, 1626, DINING +DINING LATELIE WITH THE +DUTCH +EMBASSADOUR, HEE ASSURED MEE THE +K OF +DENMARKE'S GOOD PROCEEDINGES, AND OF A NAVIE TO GOE OUT ABOUT THE 12TH OF THIS +AUGUST, WITH NEARE FORTY OF OUR SHIPPS, D'EWES; LET. STUTEVILLE (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.189 (JULY) 045641 DINE *V, 1670-1, DIND +HERE WAS THE +DUKE OF +BUCKINGHAM AND A GREATE DEALE OF COMPANY DIND HERE TO-DAY. BERTIE; LET.NOEL (IN MSS.DUKE OF RUTLAND, HIST. MSS. COMM., 1889), VOL.II, APP.V, P.22 (2 JAN.) 043026 DINE *V, 1684, DINED +MY BROTHER +WILLIAM AND +I DINED IN OUR ELDEST BROTHER'S. ERSKINE; JRNL. (S.H.S., 1893), 54 (3 APR.) 047089 DINE *V, 1697, DYNED TO ALEX^R +GIBSONES GROOM, WEE DYNED +LADY +POLMAIS, HER DOUGHTER AND SONE, AND +M^R +JO^N +CUNING. Y^R 0 5 0 ANON.; ACCTS. FOULIS (S.H.S., 1894), 213 046077 DINING *SB 2, 1602 (1601), DINING CHAMBER @ =+ALBIUS.= +HEARE ME BUT ONE THING: LET NOT YOUR MAIDES *SET CU*SHIONS IN THE +PARLOR WINDOWES; NOR IN THE DINING +CHAMBER WINDOWES; JONSON; POETASTER -X-UM 757), II.I, C.2V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042800 DIOCESSER *SB, 1583, DIOCESSERS @ ++D+URING THE +RAIGNE OF =+LEWYS= +FRENCH +KING, THE TWELUETH OF THAT NAME, THERE WAS A +CARDINALL OF THE HOU*SE OF =+LUXEBURG=, WHO WAS +BI*SHOP OF =+MANS=, AND KEPT COMMOLY AT HIS MANO*R AT =+MANS=, BEING A MAN OF GREAT MAGNIFICENCE AND LOUED AND HONO*RED OF HIS +DIOCE*S*SERS, LIKE A +P*RINCE, MO*RE LIKE THEN A +P*RELATE. D., T.; PERIERS MM (TR.)(ED. HASSELL, 1959), FOL.11R ::ADDIT.N&Q 204 040414 DIRCEAN *ADJ, 1611 (1598) @ +BUT NONE CAN KNOW PRECI*SELY HOW AT ALL/ +OUR +ELDERS LIV'D BEFORE THEIR ODIOUS FALL:/ +AN VNKNOW'N +CIFER, AND DEEP +PIT IT IS,/ +WHERE =+DIRCEAN +OEDIPUS= HIS MARKS WOULD MI*SS: SYLVESTER; DU BARTAS WEEKS (TR.)(ED.5?)(X-UM 1393), II, I.I.707-10, P.234 ::ANTED.N&Q 205 047898 DIRECT *V, 1490, DIRECTED +AND WE +JOHN +STEPHENS, +MAIRE, AND +WILLIAM +REGENT, +SHIREF OF THE SAID +TOWN OF +BRISTOWE,...RECEYUED THE SAID BILLE TO VS DIRECTED OF THE FORSAID +MAISTERS OF +WEUERS, AND THE SAME BILLE HAVE RAD AND WELE VNDERSTOND; ANON.; PETITION (IN LITTLE RED BK. BRISTOL, ED. BICKLEY, 1900), II.126 (ORIG. FOL.129(3)V) 045965 DIRECT *V, 1529, DIRECTED +WHERUPON HIS +HIGHE...WILLED ME,...WITH AL DILIGENCE TO DEPECH HIS +GRACES SERVAUNT +CURSON, THIS BERER, WITH THESE MY LETTERS...AND BY THEM,...TO DESIRE YOUR +GRACE INCONTINENTLY, BY LETTERS OF YOUR +GRACES OWNE HANDE, TO BE DIRECTED UNTO HIS +HIGHNES HANDES, TO SIGNIFIE UNTO THE SAME OONLY =CAPUT REI,= WHICH YOUR +GRACE MEANITH; GARDINER; LET. WOLSEY (IN LET., ED. MULLER, 1933), 41 (12 SEPT.) 050107 DIRECT *V, 1530, DYRECTE, DYRECTED @ +I +DY*RECTE A LETTER TO A PER*SON O*R *SETTE A THYNG IN THE *STRAYGHT WAYE<,>...+THE*SE LETTERS BE DYRECTED TO ME: PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.CCXI.V/B (TABLE VERBS) 050588 DIRECT *V, 1554, DYRECTYD YT WAS & IS AGRED...THAT AT THE REQUEST OF THE RYGHT HONORABLE +ERLE OF +HUNTYNGDON HYS LETTER TO THEM DYRECTYD DATYD THE XVII^T DAY OF +FEBRUARY THAT +ANTONYE +GYRE SHALL HAUE & ENYOIE THE OFFYCE OF THE MAYERS SARGYANTSHIPPE ANON.; ORDIN. MAYOR'S SERGEANT (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1905), III.78 (22 JULY; BK. ACTS 37) 051365 DIRECT *V, 1559 @ +I...WILL *SHEW THE A WAY HOW THEY *SHALL BOTH CORRECTE THEIR ERROURS, & AL*SO GUIDE & DIRECT THEIR +VE*S*SELS, ACCORDIG T'+ARTE & +SCIENCE. CUNNINGHAM; COSMOG. (X-UM 213), IV.143 051176 DIRECT *V, 1579 (1577?) @ +AFTER +I HAD GATHERED TOGITHER THIS *SIMPLE WORKE (WHICH LAS FAR ABROAD) & *SO HAD FINI*SHED THIS TREATI*SE: +I MU*SED WITH MY *SELFE, VNTO WHAT +PATRON +I MOUGHT BE*ST DIRECT THE *SAME: +IN FINE, +I FOUND NONE MORE FIT THAN YOUR WOR*SHIP, NORTHBROOKE; DICING (ED.2)(X-UM 549), EP. DED. A.3R 048212 DIRECT *V, 1606 @ BY READING,...MANY ARE MADE GOOD +THEORI*STES & +COUN*SELLERS IN WARRE TO DIRECT ORDERLY & WARILY BEFORE BATTEL OR *SKIRMI*SH, PALMER; TRAUAILES, I.26-7 048304 DIRECT *V, 1607 @ +IF THE HAPPIE =+DMON= OF =+VLI*S*SES= DIRECT NOT THE WANDERING PLANET OF MY WITTE...YET WANTING MATTER +I AN*SWER WITH THE POET ONE ONLY WORD INUERTED: WALKINGTON; HUMORS (X-UM 724), EPIS.DED.,

.5V 044245 DIRECT *V, 1615C (1586A), DIRECTS +THE MAN WHOM +GOD DIRECTS DOTH STAND/ +FIRM IN HIS WAY, HIS WAY +GOD LOVETH; SIDNEY; PSALMES (IN WKS., ED. GROSART, 1873), XXXVII.XV.1-2, VOL.II.281 046745 DIRECT *V, 1631 (1615), DIRECTED @ +IT MAY *SEEME *STRANGE THAT A COMPLEATE MAN IS A GOOD +CARPENTER: BUT (TAKE MY MEANING AS YOU LI*ST) HIS ACTIONS ARE DIRECTED BY THE =+LINE= AND =+SQUARE.= STEPHENS; ESS. (ED.2)(X-UM 1035), CHAR.II.172 047638 DIRECT *V, 1632 (1614), DIRECTED @ +I DIRECTED HIM THE WAY OUER THE +MOUNTAINES TO A =+GREEKI*SH= CONUENT ON THE +SOUTH <*SID>E OF THE LAND, LITHGOW; PEREGRIN. (ED.3)(X-UM 807), III.83 045919 DIRECT *V, 1661 +UPON ALL THESE THINGS +I DESIRE YOU TO MAKE YOUR MOST MATURE AND SPEEDY REFLEXION, AND TO DIRECT ANY THING THAT MAY OCCURE TO YOU. MARVELL; LET. (IN WKS., ED. GROSART, 1875), II.70 (15 JUNE) 050689 DIRECT *V, 1663 (1657), DIRECT'S @ *SO IN THE GENERALITY OF THIS WORLD, A MAN CAN ONLY HAVE =RIGHT= TO DOE OR ACT *SUCH THINGS WHICH THE UNIVERSAL =LAW= OF =NATURE= DIRECT'S OR IMPOWERS HIM TO DOE. LUCY; ERROURS HOBBES (ED.2), XXII.V.180 046349 DIRECT *V, 1679 (1678) @ +NOW ALL BEGIN, AND THE KIND +GODS DIRECT/ +YOUR BETTER +FORTUNES. BANKS; TROY, III.I, P.38 042540 DIRECT *V, 1689, DERECT I WAS ORDERED BAYLE BUT STILL A PRISON^R IN ^E MESING^RS CUSTODY, AND WATTED DALY AT WHITE HALL FROM OFICE TO OFICE AND PRESENTED A PETION TO ^E +LD SECRETARY TO DERECT SOME PERSON TO TAKE GOOD BAYLE ABBOTT; JRNL. (CHETHAM SOC., 1864), 3 046007 DIRECT *V, 1695, DIRECTED +MY +LETTERS WILL COME TO HAND IF DIRECTED FOR ME AT THE +ORPHAN'S +FUND IN +LONDON, OR FOR ME IN +LONDON. PATERSON, WM.; LET. PROVOST (IN DARIEN PAPERS, BANNATYNE CLUD, 1849), 7 (3 SEPT.) 045825 DIRECT *V, 1699 (1664), DIRECTED @ +STIR YOUR NEW PALNTED =+GROUND,= AS DIRECTED IN =+DISC. OF +EARTH,= P. 52. AND FOR THE =+NUR*SERY,= P. 300.=FOL.= EVELYN; KAL. HORT. (ED.9), 31 (MAR.) 047157 DIRECTION *SB 5, 1485C, DIRECTIONS @ OR ELLIS FOR THEXCELLENCYE OF THE THYNG THE PEOPLE *SHOLD BE THE MORE PRONE & REDY FOR DREDE OF THE GODDIS TO CONFORME THEYM *SELF VNTO ALL *SUCHE DIRECTIONS AS IN THEYR LAWE WAS COMPRY*SED<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.69R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040911 DIRECTION *SB, 1545, DIRECTIONS +MANY HATH OF LATE REYNED AT THE +KINGES +MAJESTIES MUNIFICENCE IN OUR PRIVILEGES AND OTHERWISE, AND LET NOT US GEVE CAUSE THAT THEY SHULD JUSTELY SOO DOO. +OUR OBEDIENCE SHULD BE EXAMPLE TO AL OTHER IN PUBLIQUE DIRECTIONS WITHOUT OCCASION OF AL SLAUNDER. GARDINER; LET. PARKER (IN LET., ED. MULLER, 1933), 132 (23 APR.) 050114 DIRECTION *SB, 1592 @ +AND THUS FOOTE BY FOOTE +I WENT FORWARD BOWLDLY, EXAMINING AND BEHOULDING WHAT DIRECTION AND ARTE OF PAINTING HEE HAD OB*SERUED WITH A PEN*SILED DI*STRIBUTION TO MAKE WHOLE PROPORTIONS IN A *SMOOTHE AND FLAT PLAYNE. DALLINGTON; HYPNER. (TR.)(X-UM 204), FOL.28R 045187 DIRECTION *SB, 1595 (1586), DIRECTIONS @ +NOW THEN *SHALL FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS, WHICH ON THE OUT*SIDE OF EUERY +LETER (THE *SAME BEING VP AND *SEALED) ARE FO*R THE MO*ST INFIXED, AND COMMONLY ARE TERMED BY THE NAME OF +SUPER*SCRIPTIONS. DAY, A.; ENG. SECRETORIE (X-UM 214), I.5, P.16-7 046403 DIRECTION *SB, 1596, DIRECTIONS @ BY +FAITH, AND WORKS OF +ALMES, WOULD *SOUGHT-FOR +CHRI*ST BE FOUND,/ +AND HOW & WHERE, TO PRACTICE THE*SE HE GAUE +DIRECTIONS *SOUND. WARNER; ALBION (ED.1; X-UM 370), IX.L, P.230 044335 DIRECTION *SB, 1611 @ =+DIRECTION: F.= +A DIRECTION; GUIDE, CONDUCTION; IN*STRUCTION. COTGRAVE; D (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), DD.II.V/A (DIS) 049538 DIRECTION *SB, 1626 @ +THE*SE +PRINCIPLES ARE MO*ST CERTAINE, AND TRUE; +WEE WILL NOW DERIUE A DIRECTION OF =+TRIALL= OUT OF THEM; +WHICH MAY (PERHAPS) BY FURTHER +MEDITATION, BE IMPROUED. BACON; SYLVA (X-UM 822), CENT.IV.326, P.88 042445 DIRECTION *SB, 1630, DIRECCYON +VNTO MY LOVEINGE FRIEND +MR. +MARTIN +LUCAS, FOR HIS CARE AND DIRECCON WHICH HE HATH HAD IN THE SETTINGE OF MY ESTATE, AND FOR THAT GREATE TRUSTE WHICH +I REPOSE IN HIM...FIFTIE POUNDS. ANON.; WILL BILL (IN WILLS ENG. PS, BIBLIOG SOC., 1903), 52-3 (24 APR.) 043130 DIRECTION *SB, 1631 @ +TWO OF THE*SE +CANONS ARE WHOLE, AND TWO ARE HALFE +CANONS, BECAU*SE THEY TAKE ONELY THE LATER PART, WHICH IS THE +SEMIBRIEFE AND +SEMIBRIEFE +RE*ST, AND ARE TO BE *SUNG IN DIUERS TUNES ACCORDING TO THE DIRECTION. BEVIN; MUSICK (X-UM 1090), 45 043066 DIRECTION *SB, 1632?, DERECTYON +I DESYRED THEM TO HAUE ORDER FROM THE OFFIC THAT +I MIGHT ENTER THE DESCENT AND CALL FOR THE FEE DUE TO THE OFFIC WHO PROMESSED ME THAT +I SHOULD HAUE DERECTYON P^RSENTLY SENT ME FROM THE OFFIC BUT NON CAME, HOLME, R.; LET. ST. GEORGE, R. (IN LET. COLL. ARMS, CHETHAM SOC., 1875), 36 (30 NOV.) 043203 DIRECTION *SB, 1642, DIRECCON +ITM IT IS FURTHER ORDERED T ALL THOSE WCH ARE OBLIGED FFOR ANY MONEY LETT OUT BY THE +FFEOFFEES AS THE TOWNE STOCKE AND T THE TYME LYMITED TO E DECREE IN DIRECCON TO THE SAID +FFEOFFEES IS EXPIRED T THEY SHALL BRING IN THE SAID MONEYS BEFORE THIS NEXTE +EASTER +TEARME ANON.; FEOFFEES P (MSS.), 87 049625 DIRECTION *SB, 1667 +BUT THAT WHICH TROUBLES ME IS THAT BY THE INTEREST OF SOME PERSONS TOO POTENT FOR ME TO REFUSE AND WHO HAVE A GREAT DIRECTION AND INFLUENCE UPON MY COUNSELS AND FORTUNE, +I AM OBLIGED TO GO BEYOND +SEA BEFORE +I HAVE PERFECTED IT. MARVELL; LET. (IN WKS., ED. GROSART, 1875), II.81 (8 MAY) 050690 DIRECTLY *ADV, 1517 (1506), DYRECTLY +WHERE THAT IS ME*SURE<,> GOOD IS THE LYUYNGE/ +WHERE THAT IS ME*SURE<,> WY*SEDOME IS TRUELY/ +WHERE THAT IS ME*SURE<,> WERKE IS DYRECTLY HAWES; PAST. PLEAS. (ED.2; E.E.T.S., 1928), XXI.100 050019 DIRECTLY *ADV, 1571, DIRECTELY @ ++H+E AFFIRMETH BY ANY CERTAINE MEA*SURE DIRECTELY *STANDYNG (WHO*SE *SHADOW IS KNOWNE) THE HEIGTH OF ANY OTHER THING THE *SHADOWE THEN MEA*SURED NOT TO BE HID, PERFO*RMED BY THE RULE OF P*ROPO*RTION. DIGGES; PANTOMETRIA (X-UM 217), I.IX, D.II.R 046435 DIRECTLY *ADV, 1592 @ +I AM NOT *SO P*RECI*SE DIRECTLY TO INUEIGH AGAIN*ST THE V*SE OF VELUET, WITHER IN B*REECHES O*R OTHER *SUTES, NO*R WILL +I HAUE MEN GOE LIKE +IOHN +BAPTI*ST, IN COATES OF +CAMELS HAIR. GREENE; QUIP (SCHOLARS' FACS., 1954), C.3R 049865 DIRECTLY *ADV, 1610 @ +AND THE QUARTER OF THE +SEA, THE GREAT *SEA FROM THE CONFINE DIRECTLY, TIL THOU COME TO +EMATH: THIS IS THE QUARTER OF THE +SEA. ANON.; BIBLE (DOUAY)(X-UM 1021), EZEK.XLVII.20, II.766 043343 DIRECTLY *ADV, 1613C +THIS IS MY LAST +WILL & +TESTAMENT, WHICH BECAUSE +I HAUE SETT DOWNE WITHOUT THE ADUICE OF ANY LAWYER...+I DO THEREFORE MAKE REQUEST, THAT ALL MY WORDS AND MANNER OF WRITINGS HEREIN, MAY ACCORDING TO MY MEANING BE CONSTRUED DIRECTLY AND IN VULGAR SENSE AS +I HAUE INDEAUOURED TO VTTER IT WITH ALL KINDE OF PLAYNES BODLEY; EXTRACTS WILL (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 81 043487 DIRECTLY *ADV, 1635 (1621) @ +THIRDLY, +HE MADE =THE CROOKED WAYES *STRAIGHT;= BY *SETTING =RIGHT= THE +ERRING-=+PUBLICANS,= AND +TEACHING THEM, TO =DEALE DIRECTLY; +EXACT NO MORE, THEN WHAT IS YOUR DUE.= AUSTIN, W.; BAPTIST (IN MEDITATIONS, 1635), II.205 047382 DIRECTLY *ADV, 1674 +ANGEL'S +LIGHT IS IN A PLACE SO RIGHT FOR THE AVOIDING OF THIS NEW +SAND, THAT ALL THE MEN IN +ENGLAND COULD NOT HAVE SET IT MORE DIRECTLY. MARVELL; LET. POPPLE (IN LET., IN WKS., ED. GROSART, 1875), II.418 (26 APR.) 050700 DIRECTLY *ADJ, 1688 @ =+P*RIVET +BERRIES,= GROW IN BUNCHES, AND ARE ALL BLACK, DIRECTLY ROUND. HOLME; ARMORY, II.V.3, NO.XXIX, P.81/B 050361 DIRECTORY *SB 1, 1485C @ DAME VRANIA...ENHAUNCETH THE +INWARD MYNDES OF *SUCHE AS BE AUYDIOU*SLY BENTE...VNTO THE ENTUYTYUE CONTEMPLACON OF HEUENLY A*SPECTES BY MEANYS AND FAUOUR OF THYNFALLYBLE DIRECTORY OF PRUDENCE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.238V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041496 DIRENESS *SB, 1605 (1603), DIRENESSE @ +L=EP.= +I *SAW HIM NOW DRAWNE FROM THE =+GEMONIES,=/ +AND (WHAT INCREA*SD THE DIRENE*S*SE OF THE FACT)/ +HIS FAITHFULL +DOG (VPBRAIDING ALL VS =+ROMANES=)/ +NEUER FOR*SOOKE THE CORP'S, BUT, *SEEING IT THROWNE/ +INTO THE *STREAME, LEAPD IN, AND DROWND WITH IT: JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), IV.2, I.2R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041644 DISACCORD *SB, 1539, DISACORD @ ALTHO THEIRE DI*SACO MYGHT PAVENTURE BE MORE TO PURPOS. WYAT; LET. HEN.VIII (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.577 (ORIG.FOL.156V, L.6) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042051 DISAGREEABLY *ADV, 1670C, DISAGREEABLY +WHEN WE BLAME OR COMMEND A CLOCK OR AUTOMATON, WE DO IT SO AS NOT IMPUTING TO THAT AUTOMATON ITS BEING THE CAUSE OF ITS OWN MOVING WELL OR ILL, AGREEABLY OR DISAGREEABLY TO THE END IT WAS DESIGNED FOR, THIS BEING ASCRIBED BY US ONLY TO THE ARTIFICER; CUDWORTH; TREATISE FREEWILL (PARKER SOC., 1961), 1 ::ADDIT.N&Q 205 038182 DISAGREER *SB, 1629, DISAGREERS @ =+OBIECT=. +BUT HOW ARE DI*SAGREERS IN ARTIFICIO REI./ =+AN*SW=. +TRUE IT IS, THAT THE ONE PART OF DI*SAGREERS IS NOT, BUT THE OTHER IS: RICHARDSON, A.; LOGICIAN (X-UM 1115), 69 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039923 DISAUTHORIZE *V, 1542, DISAUTORIZED @ =+SCAURUS CUTTE THE GARMENTE OF +DECIUS (WHICHE WAS AS GREATE A DI*SHONOUR & IGNOMINIE, AS IF A CHIEF IU*STICE *SHOULD HAUE HIS COYF PULLED FROM HIS HEDDE HERE IN +ENGLANDE, AND BEE DI*SAUTO*RI*SED O*R DEPO*SED FROM HIS OFFICE) HE CUTTE THE BENCHE ^T +DECIUS HAD *SITTEN ON, IN TOKEN OF HIS DEPO*SICION= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 785), BK.II, FOL.305R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 042898 DISBELIEVE *V, 1654 (1652), DIS-BELIEVE @ IF AN +ANGEL FROM HEAVEN *SHOULD CONTRADICT FIR*ST PRINCIPLES, THOUGH +I WILL NOT *SAY IN THE LANGUAGE OF THE +APO*STLE, =LET HIM BE ACCUR*SED,= YET THIS WE MAY *SAFELY *SAY, THAT ALL THE *SONS OF MEN ARE BOUND TO DI*S-BELIEVE HIM. CULVERWELL; NATURE (ED.2), XV.131, S.2R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038743 DISCERNING *ADJ, 1573, DECERNING @ +THERFO*RE IS WITCRAFT WEL.DEUIDED OF THE +GRECIANS INTO TWO PARTS: WHEROF THE FIR*STE IS CALLED...THE DECERNING PART: THE OTHER IS CALLED...THE FINDING PARTE. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, IV.I.138 ::ADDIT.DEPALO EMED 1975 041785 DISCERNING *ADJ B, 1574, DISCERNING @ ++T+HE P*ROPO*SITION *SEG*REGATIUE...IS PARTED INTO DI*SCERNING P*ROPO*SITIONS AND VNIOYNYNG. ANON.; RAMUS LOGIKE (TR.)(SCOLAR FACS., 1966), II.VI.79, E.8R ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039902 DISCERNING *ADJ, 1606 @ MEN OF DI*SCERNING WIT/ +THAT HAUE READ =+PLINIE= CAN DI*SCOUR*SE, OR *SO, MARSTON; FAWNE (X-UM 895), I.II, B.2V ::ANTED.N&Q 203 038415 DISCHARGE *V, 1507C +SUM IN HIS GEVING IS SO LARGE,/ +THAT ALL OURLAIDIN IS HIS BARGE;/ +THAN VYCE AND PRODIGALITE/ +THAIROF HIS HONOUR DOIS DISCHARGE:/ +IN GEVING SOWLD DISCRETIOUN BE. DUNBAR; OF DISCRETIOUN IN GEVING (IN POEMS, S.T.S., 1893), ST.VI.26-30, VOL.III, P.88 ::ANTED.N&Q 213 039324 DISCIPLINARY *ADJ 3, 1485C, DISCIPLYNARY @ +SILENUS...THURGH HIS DI*SCIPLYNARY IN*STYTUCONS & NOBLE EN*SEYGNEMENTIS...DYDE MOCHE TO THE AUAUNCEMENT OF DIONI*SIUS IN HIS FEATES OF WARRE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.234R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041452 DISCIPLINARY *ADJ 1, 1485C, DISCIPLYNARY @ FFOR OF THE +ETHIOPIANS THEY HAD THIS DI*SCIPLYNARY INFORMATION HOW THEY *SHULD ACCOMPT THEIR KYNGES AS GODDES SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.135V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041135 DISCLOSING *ADJ, 1628-9(1623?) @ =+POLICY= IN FRIEND*SHIP, IS LIKE =+LOGICKE= IN TRUTH: *SOMETHING TOO =*SUBTIL= FOR THE =PLAINENE*S*SE= OF DI*SCLO*SING =HEARTS.= FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.LXXXIII.255-6, R.8R-V ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039661 DISCOMPOSURE *SB 1C, 1628-9(1623?), DISCOMPOSURE @ +WE *SEE MORE, IN THE =DI*SCOMPO*SURE= OF A =+WATCH,= THEN WE CAN, WHEN 'TIS =*SET TOGETHER.= FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.XXII.79, F.VIII.R ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039627 DISCOURSE *V, 1690, DISCOURSE INTO @ +THE *SIMPLE =+IDEAS= WE HAVE *SUCH, AS EXPERIENCE TEACHES THEM US; BUT IF BEYOND THAT, WE ENDEAVOUR BY +WORDS TO MAKE THEM CLEARER IN THE +MIND, WE *SHALL *SUCCEED NO BETTER, THAN IF WE WENT ABOUT TO CLEAR UP THE +DARKNE*SS OF A BLIND +MAN'S MIND, BY TALKING; AND TO DI*SCOUR*SE INTO HIM THE =+IDEAS= OF +LIGHT AND +COLOURS. LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), II.IV.NO.6, P.50 ::ADDIT.N&Q 218 039003 DISCOVER *V 2, 1537, DISCOUERD @ +WE THOWGHT THE ERROUR *SO DI*SCOUD ^T THE PEPLE<,> WOLD NEU RETORNE TO THE YOK. WYAT; LET. (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.627 (ORIG.FOL.257R, L.6) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042082 DISCOVERY *SB, 1539, DISCOURY @ THAT THE KYNG HATHE EU HAD THE DI*SCOUY OF CO*SPIRATIONS AGAYN*ST HYM. WYAT; LET. CROMWELL (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.584 (ORIG.FOL.227, L.12) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042058 DISCREDIT *V 3, 1573, DISCREDITED @ +SURELY +I THINKE MY *SELFE MUCHE DI*SCREDITED, AND THAT GREAT W*RONG IS OFFRED VNTO ME, LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT (X-UM 994), FORESPEECH **.III. ::ANTED.N&Q 214 040562 DISCREET *ADJ, 1475, DISCRET +WHEN THE +KYNG OR +ANY OTHER PRINCE FFUR*ST DI*SPLOYTH THEYR BANERS HYT WOLDE BE DOON BY *SADDE AND DI*SCRET +AUNCYENT +COUNCEILLOURS *SOME OF THEM HOORYD OF AGE +SCHEWYNG THE LAWFFULL CAW*SE WHY TO THENTENT THATT THERE *SHULD BEE FOWNDE NOO WYLDFULNES IN THE *SAID PRINCE ANON.; EDW. IV'S FR. EXPED. (ED. BARNARD, 1925), 4V 046960 DISCREET *ADJ, 1531, DISCRETE @ +SEMBLABLY THEY MADE HIM DI*SCRETE<,> THAT PUNI*S*SHETH AN OFFEDOUR LA*S*SE THAN HIS MERITES DO REQUIRE<,> HAUYNG REGARDE TO THE WAIKENES OF HIS P*SONE<,> O*R TO THE APTNE*S*SE OF HIS AMEDEMET. ELYOT; GOV. (X-UM 35), I.XXV, FOL.94R 047010 DISCREET *ADJ, 1625C (1620), DISCREAT +WE ARE TO BE HONEST, THERFORE, AND DISCREAT, BUTLER, N.; ASSEMBLY SPEECH (IN BERMUDAES, HAKL. SOC., 1882), VI.195 (1 AUG.) 044628 DISCREET *ADJ, 1630 (1601) @ +THE =+ITALIAN HATH A DI*SCREET FA*SHION OF CARRIAGE; JOHNSON, ROBT.; KINGDOMES (TR.)(ED.6)(X=UM 656), I.51 043581 DISCREET *ADJ, 1631, DISCREETE @ +THIS DI*SCREETE PLOT WAS APPROVED ON BY THE PARENTS, AND *SUCCEEDED *SO HAPPILY,...THAT =+THIERRY= BECAME *SO AMOROU*SLY TAKEN WITH THE BEAUTY OF =+GAUDENCE,= THAT HARDLY ANY MEMORY OF HIS FIR*ST DOTING AFFECTION REMAINED IN HIM: DU VERGER; CAMUS (TR.)(X-UM 1166), II.36 046592 DISCREET *ADJ, 1668 @ +AS FOR EXAMPLE, +A TIMELY, LIND AND DI*SCREET +DI*SCOUR*SE FROM A +FRIEND, WILL COMPO*SE OR QUIET HIS TROUBLED +MIND: +LIKEWI*SE, AN UNTIMELY, UNKIND, HA*STY, MALICIOUS, FAL*SE, OR *SUDDEN +DI*SCOUR*SE, WILL OFTEN DI*SORDER A WELL-TEMPER'D, OR +REGULAR +MIND, NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., X.XXVI.159-60 048094 DISCREET *ADJ, 1686 +HE WAS A DISCREET +DUTCHMAN, AND SHOWED US MANY RARITIES IN HIS ANATOMY ROOM. ERSKINE; JRNL. (S.H.S., 1893), 188 (5 MAY) 047102 DISCREET *ADJ, 1689 (1654A) @ '+TIS A DI*SCREET WAY CONCERNING +PICTURES IN +CHURCHES, TO *SET UP NO NEW, NOR TO PULL DOWN NO OLD. ANON.; SELDEN'S TABLE-TALK (X-UM:W 42), IMAGES.3, P.24 047936 DISCRETE *ADJ, 1624, DISCREET @ +FOR *SURELY THE LIKE AGREEMENTS OF NATURE, MAY HAUE OFTENTIMES A DI*SCREET APPLICATION TO +ART. WOTTON, SIR H.; ARCHIT. (FOLGER LIB. FACS., 1968), I.13 045138 DISCRETION *SB, 1507A, DISCRETIOUN +THANE SPAK +DISCRETIOUN, ANE LADY RICHT BENING,/ "+WIRK EFTIR ME, AND +I SALL GAR HIM SING,/ +AND LANG OR NICHT GAR +LANGOUR TAK HIR LEVE." DUNBAR; THE DREAM (IN POEMS, S.T.S, 1893), ST.IX.43-5, VOL.III, P.258 ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 039345 DISCRETION *SB, 1508, DISCRECIONN @ +SCHE LED WYTH HIR NURTURE AND LAWLYNES/ +CONTENENCE<,> PACIENCE<,> GUDE FAME & *STEDFA*STNES./ +DI*SCRECION GENTRI*SE AND CON*SIDERANCE DUNBAR; TARGE (X-UM 1270), ST.XIX.163-5 ::ADDIT.N&Q 213 039305 DISCRETION *SB, 1616 (1601) @ +H=ED=. +WHICH TAKE YOU AT THIS NEXT WEAPON? +I LAY A =DI*SCRETION=, WITH YOU, ON +A=MORPHVS= HEAD. +P=HI=. +WHY, +I TAKE THE =FRENCH=-BEHAU'D GENTLEMAN. +H=ED=. '+TIS DONE, A =DI*SCRETION=. +C=RI=. +A =DI*SCRETION=? +A PRETTIE COURT-WAGER] WOULD ANY DI*SCREET PER*SON HAZARD HIS WIT, *SO? +P=HA=. +I'LE LAY A =DI*SCRETION=, WITH YOU, +A=NAIDES=. +A=NA=. +HANG 'HEM. +I'LE NOT VENTER A DOIBT OF =DI*SCETION=, ON EYTHER OF THEIR HEADS.-- JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 755), V.IV, P.244 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042271 DISCRETIVE *SB, 1485C @ +THIS OPYNYON OF PHILO*SOPHERS *SUMWHAT DIFFU*SE BY A COMMEN DI*SCRETIVE TO BE APPARCEIVED REQUYRETH AN AXQUY*SITE DELIBERATION FOR THE APPREHEN*SIVE OF THE CONCLU*SION. SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.182V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041275 DISCRETIVE *SB, 1485C, DISCRETYUE @ FFOR WHERE AS EXCER*SI*SE OF DOCTRYNE IS *SURRENDRED<,> NE WHERE THER IS NO DI*SCRETYUE NE DIFFERENCE BYTWENE WY*SEDOM & FOLYE<,>...THENE OF NECE*S*SITE THIS *SEQUELE EN*SIEWETH<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), PROHEME POGGIUS, FOL.1V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040702 DISCRETIVE *ADJ A1A, 1584, DISCRETIUE @ +A *SEUERING OR *SEGREGATIUE AXIOME IS...EYTHER <(>+DI*SCERNING, OR DI*SCRETIUE. <(>+DI*SIOYNING, OR DI*SIUNCTIUE. FENNER, D.; LOGIKE (X-UM 224), II.III, C.2V ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039686 DISCRIMINATION *SB 1B, 1654, DISCRIMINATION @ YET NEVERTHELE*SS THERE IS GREAT DI*SCRIMINATION BETWIXT THE GENUS AND THE MATTER, AND THEY BE NOT THE*SAME. COKE, Z.; LOGICK (SCOLAR FACS., 1969), 22, C.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 216 038152 DISCURSIVE *ADJ 3, 1598, DISCURSIUE @ AMONG*ST OUR *SELUES WE V*SE DI*SCUR*SIUE WORDS,/ +AND GOE NOT MANLIKE TO THE FIELD, TO MANAGE IT WITH *SWORDS, CHAPMAN; HOMER ILIAD (TR.)(X-UM 247), II.30, E.3V (L.326) ::ANTED.N&Q 194 038123 DISCURSIVE *ADJ 3, 1598, DISCURSIUE @ ++T+HE OTHER +GODS AND +KNIGHTS AT ARMES *SLEPT ALL THE HUMOROUS NIGHT,/ +BUT =+IOUE= LAY WAKING, AND HIS THOUGHTS KEPT IN DI*SCUR*SIUE *SIGHT:/ +HOW HE MIGHT HONOR =+THETIS= +SONNE, CHAPMAN; HOMER ILIAD (TR.)(X-UM 247), II.20, D.2V (L.2) ::ANTED.N&Q 194 038122 DISDAIN *SB, 1510C-50?, DYSDAYNES +HOW SHULD YOUGH HYSELFE BEST VSE/ BUT ALL DYSDAYNES FOR TO REFUSE HEN. VIII; SONG: LUSTI YOUGH SHULD VS ENSUE (SONGS 16C, ANGLIA, 1889), ST.III.1-3, P.249 (MS. BM. ADDIT. 31922, ORIG. FOL.95V) 046842 DISDAIN *SB, 1585, DISDAINE @ +AND YET EUEN AT THIS DAY...THEY ARE ABHORRED OF +GOD AND MENNE, AND MORE PER*SECUTED OF THE +TURKES...WHO HAUE THEM IN *SUCH DI*SDAINE AND HATRED, THAT BY NO MEANES THEY WILL EATE IN THEIR COMPANIE, AND MUCH LE*S*SE MARRY ANY OF THEIR WIUES OR DAUGHTERS, WASHINGTON, T.; NICOLAY TURKIE (TR.)(X-UM 326), IV.XVI, FOL.131R 044373 DISDAIN *SB, 1586 (1577), DISDAINE @ FO*R *SUCH AS WEARE THO*SE +COCKI*SH WEAPONS, ARE NOT GOOD FO*R B*ROODE, AND DI*SDAINE THE COMPANIE OF THE +COCKE, AND LAY BUT *SELDOME, AND WHEN THEY *SITTE, WITH THEIR VNRUELY *SPURRES THEY B*REAKE THEIR +EGGES. GOOGE; HERESBACH (TR.)(ED.3; X-UM 322), III, FOL.157R (TEXT 158R) 049924 DISDAIN *SB, 1615C (1586A) +EVEN HE THAT LEADS OF LIFE AN UNCORRUPTED TRAINE,/ +WHOSE DEEDS OF RIGHTEOUS HEART, WHOSE HEARTY WORDS BE PLAIN;/.../ +WHOSE EYES A PERSON VILE DO HOLD IN HIGH DISDAIN,/ +BUT DOTH, WITH HONOUR GREAT, THE GODLY ENTERTAINE;/.../ +WHO THUS PROCEEDS, FOR AYE IN SACRED MOUNT SHALL RAIGN. SIDNEY; PSALMES (IN WKS., ED. GROSART, 1873), XV.3-13, VOL.II.231 046743 DISDAIN *SB, 1632 (1614), DISDAINE @ THE +RAT RUNNING INTO HIS MOUTH, THE OTHER OUT OF IOY *SWALLOWETH IT DOWN, WHERE THE +RAT FOR DI*SDAINE COMMETH FORTH AT THE BROAD *SIDE OF HIS BELLY LEAUING THE =+CROCODILE= DEAD. LITHGOW; PEREGRIN. (ED.3)(X-UM 807), VII.323 045944 DISENABLING *ADJ, 1654 (1652) @ +AND THEN THERE IS A DEPRE*S*SING AND DI*SENABLING POWER IN FEAR, IT CONTRACTS AND FREEZES UP THE MOTIONS OF THE *SOUL; CULVERWELL; WHITE STONE (IN NATURE, ED.2, 1654), 143, S.4R ::ADDIT.N&Q 213 038763 DISFRAME *V, 1542, DISFRAMED @ ALBEIT THE NAME OF APOPHTHEGMES, NO *SAIYNGES CAN HAUE EXCEPT THE *SPEAKER OUT OF WHO*SE MOUTH THEI DOOEN P*ROCEDE BEE A PER*SONE OF GREATE NAME AND THE WOO*RDES PURPO*SELY APPLYED TO *SOME MATER BEEYNG EUEN AT THAT P*RE*SENTE HOURE IN COMUNICACION, YEA AND MUCHE THE BETTER TO BEE LIKED, IF THEI BEE A LITLE DI*SFRAMED TO AN OTHER *SEN*SE O*R A FERTHER MEANYNG THEN THE VERAY WOO*RDES DOOE PURPO*RTE. UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), PREF.**.6R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038787 DISGRIEVE *V, 1640 (1633), DISGRIEV'D @ +I DOE CONVE*S*SE, 'TWAS TOLD ME *SUCH A VELONIE,/ +AND'T NOT DI*SGRIEV'D ME A LITTLE WHEN 'TWAS TOLD ME, JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.I, VOL.II.102 (TEXT 92) ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040204 DISGUISED *ADJ 4, 1485C, DISGUYSED @ +THEY ACQUEYNTED THEIRE HOR*SE *SO WITH THEYM THAT THEY NEU AFTR *SHULD BE ABA*S*SHED OF THI*SE DI*SGUY*SED BE*STES SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.84V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040954 DISGUST *V 3, 1616 (1601) @ +COME, COME, +I NEUER RELI*SH ABOUE ONE IE*ST AT MO*ST; DOE NOT DI*SGU*ST ME: +SIRRA, DOE NOT. JONSON; POETASTER (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 755), III.IV, P.302 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042866 DISH *SB 2, 1485C @ +AND WHEN *SHE APPROCHETH TOWARD HER TYME TO BE DELYUERED OF CHILDE THE CAPITAIGNE PURVEYETH FOR MOCHE CATAILE VNTO HIS PAILE AND *SO MYNGETH TO GEDRE MYLK AND BLODE AND MYNY*STRETH IT VNTO HER WHEN IT IS *SUMWHAT *SODDEN AS IT WER LUKE WARME FOR A DELICATE DI*SH AND A NUTRITIVE FOR HER REPAA*ST<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.157V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041194 DISHEARTENED *ADJ, 1601, DISHARTNED @ 3. +NAY +CRACK BE NOT DI*SHARTNED. JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (X-UM 757), PRAELUD., A.4R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042205 DISHEARTENED *ADJ, 1616 (1609), DIS-HEARTNED @ +T=RV.= +NAY, *SIR, BEE NOT VTTERLY DI*S-HEARTNED, WEE HAUE YET A *SMALL RELIQUE OF HOPE LEFT, AS NEERE AS OUR COMFORT IS BLOWNE OUT. JONSON; EPICOENE (IN WORKES, 1616), V.IV, 596 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041691 DISHEARTENING *SB, 1640 (1616), DISHEARTNING @ +IT WAS A *SHREWD DI*SHEARTNING THIS, AT FIR*ST] JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), II.V, VOL.II.121 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039721 DISINGENUOUSLY *ADV, 1654 (1652), DIS-INGENUOUSLY @ THOUGH HE DID NOT DEAL VIOLENTLY AND DI*S-INGENUOU*SLY WITH THE +WORKS OF HIS +PREDECE*S*SORS, (AS *SOME AFFIRME) YET HE DEALT FREELY WITH THEM, AND WAS NOT OVER-INDULGENT TO THEM. CULVERWELL; NATURE (ED.2), XV.134, S.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038744 DISJOINED *ADJ, 1584, DISOYNED @ +THE *SAME +SILLOGI*SME IS AL*SO MADE OF A COUPLED OR COPULATIUE AXIOME BEING DENIED, BECAU*SE IT HATH THE *SAME FORCE WITH A DI*SOYNED AXIOME. FENNER, D.; LOGIKE (X-UM 224), II.V, C.4V ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039689 DISJOINING *ADJ 5B, 1584, DISIOYNING @ +THE DI*SIOYNING OR DI*SIUNCTIUE AXIOME, IS WHO*SE COUPLE OR CONIUNCTION IS DI*SIOINING AS, +ROM 14.4. =+EUERY ONE *STANDETH OR FALLETH,= &C. FENNER, D.; LOGIKE (X-UM 224), II.III, C.2V ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039687 DISJUDGE *V, 1640 (1633), DIS-JUDGE @ +ILE...PLUCK IN MY LARGE EARES/ +BETIMES, LE*ST *SOME DI*S-JUDGE 'HEM TO BE HORNES: JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), III.III, VOL.II.92 (TEXT 82) ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040197 DISJUNCT *ADJ 4, 1599, DISIUNCT @ =+HOW MANIFOLD IS A +MODALL +PROPO*SITION?= +TWOFOLD, THAT IS, +CONIUNCT AND +DI*SIUNCT. BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 66 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039814 DISJUNCTIO *SB 2, 1574, DISIUNCTION @ +BUT THE NECE*S*SITIE OF THE DI*SIUNCTION DEPENDETHE VPON THE NECE*S*SARIE OPPO*SITION AND DI*SIUNCTION OF THE PARTES, & NOT OF THEIR NECE*S*SARIE VERITIE. ANON.; RAMUS LOGIKE (TR.)(SCOLAR FACS., 1966), II.VII.80, E.8V ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039905 DISJUNCTIVE *ADJ 2, 1570, DISIUNCTIUE @ =+DI*SIUNCTIUE,= AS, EYTHER IT IS DAY, O*R EL*SE IT IS NIGHT:...+A =DI*SIUNCTIUE= IS THEN TRUE, WHEN ONE OF THE PARTES IS TRUE. EVANS, L.; LOGIQUE (X-UM 885), C.III.R ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039607 DISJUNCTIVE *ADJ, 1599, DISIUNCTIUE @ =+WHEN IS IT *SAIDE TO BE DI*SIUNCTIUE?= *WHEN TWO *SIMPLE P*ROPO*SITIONS ARE IOYNED TOGETHER WITH A CONIUCTION +DI*SIUNCTIUE AS THUS: EYTHER IT IS DAY O*R NIGHT. BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 70 ::ADDIT.N&Q 215 039800 DISORDER *SB 5, 1690 @ +BY +PLEA*SURE AND +PAIN, +I MU*ST BE UNDER*STOOD TO MEAN OF +BODY OR +MIND, AS THEY ARE COMMONLY DISTINGUI*SHED; THOUGH IN TRUTH, THEY BE ONLY DIFFERENT +CON*STITUTIONS OF THE +MIND, *SOMETIMES OCCA*SIONED BY DI*SORDER IN THE +BODY, LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), II.XX.NO.2, P.113 ::ANTED.N&Q 218 039016 DISORDEREDLY *ADV, 1485C, DISORDREDLY @ WHERE AS +I MAY *SAYE THUS OUERLY<,> THE WILFULL FANTA*SYE OF PRELATES DI*SORDREDLY COMENDE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), PROHEME POGGIUS, FOL.1V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040701 DISORDERLY *ADV 1, 1547, DYSORDERLY @ ++N+OW TO COME TO THAT +I P*ROMY*SED AS TOUCHYNG THE GREEFES WHICH HYNDER VRYNE, O*R EXPELL IT DY*SO*RDERLY, OTHER IN TYME OFTENNER THEN IS MEETE, OTHER IN QUALYTIE<,> WITH OTHER FACYO THEN IS AGREABLE TO IT, O*R LYKE OTHER *SO*RTE: RECORD; PHYSICK, I.VI.V, FOL.62V ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041975 DISPARATE *SB B, 1574, DISPARATES @ +THE DISPARATES ARE GAYNE*SETTES OF THE WHICH THE ONE IS OPPONED TO MANY: AS, G*RENE, AY*SHE COLOUR, READ, ARE MYDDE COLOURS BETWIXTE WHITE AND BLACKE, ANON.; RAMUS LOGIKE (TR.)(SCOLAR FACS., 1966), I.XII.36-7, C.2V-C.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039277 DISPARVIEW *SB, 1601 (1598), DISPARUIEW'S @ +S'BLOOD MAN, HE HAD *SO WRITHEN HIM*SELFE INTO THE HABIT OF ONE OF YOUR POORE =+DI*SPARUIEW'S= HERE, YOUR DECAIED, RUINOUS, WORME-EATEN GENTLEMEN OF THE ROUND: *SUCH AS HAUE VOWED TO *SIT ON THE SKIRTS OF THE CITY, LET YOUR +PROUO*ST & HIS HALF DOZEN OF HALBERDERS DO WHAT THEY CAN; AND HAUE TRAN*SLATED BEGGING OUT OF THE OLDE HACKNEY PACE, TO A FINE EA*SY AMBLE, AND MADE IT RUNNE AS *SMOOTH OF THE TOUNG, AS A *SHOUE-GROAT *SHILLING, JONSON; EMI (X-UM 425), III.II, F.4R-V ::ADDIT.STRECKER, EMED 1975 040520 DISPATCH *SB, 1537, DISPECHE @ HE HAD DELAYD O AUDIENCE TO THND YE *SHOLD GO W^T HALFF ATALE AND BE FAYNE TO HAVE *SENT A NOT DI*SPECHE W*T IN A DAY FOR THE RE*ST. WYAT; LET. CROMWELL (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.635 (ORIG.FOL.261R, L.4) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042092 DISPECT *V, 1640 (1633) @ +I AM TO CHARGE YOU IN HER +MAJE*STIES NAME,/ +AS YOU WILL AN*SWER IT AT YOUR APPERILL,/ +THAT FORTH-WITH YOU RAI*SE +HUE AND +CRY I' THE +HUNDRED,/ +FOR ALL *SUCH PER*SONS AS YOU CAN DI*SPECT,/ +BY THE LENGTH AND BREDTH, O' YOUR OFFICE: JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), II.II, VOL.II.81 (TEXT 71) ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040187 DISPENCE *V 6B, 1631 (1626), DISPENC'D @ =+DON +SPINOLA= MADE =+GENERALL= OF THE =+IE*SUITS]=/ +A +PRIE*ST] +C=YM.= +O, NO, HE IS DI*SPENC'D WITH ALL,/ +AND THE WHOLE =*SOCIETY,= WHO DOE NOW APPEARE/ +THE ONELY +ENGINERS OF +CHRI*STENDOME. JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), III.II, VOL.II.39 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040126 DISPERSED *ADJ B, 1485C, DISPARSED @ +OLD HI*STORIENS AMONG THE +INDIANS REPOORT...THE TYME WHEN THEY DWELLED NOT TO GADRE BUT DI*SPAR*SED EN *SONDRE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.108R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041040 DISPERSING *SB, 1547, DYSPERSYNG @ +THE CAU*SE OF THE GENERATION OF BUBBYLS, AND AL*SO OF THE DY*SPER<*S>YNG AND ELEUATION OF THE CONTENTES, IS AN VNNATURAL WYNDINES. RECORD; PHYSICK, H.V.V, FOL.53V ::ANTED.DE PALO EMED 1975 041964 DISPLEASURE *SB, 1497, DYSPLEYSURE @ ++MEN OF RELYGYON...HAUE LO*RD*SHIP OF ALL THYNGE ERTHLY<,> AS THYNGES TO THEM *SUBGETTE<,> & TO DE*SPY*SE ALL WO*RLDLY THYNGES AT THEYR DY*SPLEY*SURE. ALCOCK; MP (X-UM 19), B.III.V/A-B 047302 DISPLEASURE *SB, 1515C, DYSPLEASOUR @ +TO *SE *SUCHE DY*S*SHES<,> & *SMELL THE *SWETE ODOUR/ +AND NOTHYNGE TO TA*ST<,> IS VTTER DY*SPLEA<*S>OUR BARCLAY, A.; EGLOGUES (X-UM 128), EGLOG II, K.II.V 042562 DISPLEASURE *SB, 1550, DYSPLEASURES @ ++WYLLYAM +CONQUEROUR...BEYNG KYNG OF +ENGLANDE UPON CERTAYNE DY*SPLEA*SURES BETWENE HYM AND THE FRENCH KYNG, PA*S*SED WITH HIS EXERCITE OF THE NOBLE ENGLY*SHE MEN INTO +FRAUNCE, WHERE HE BURNED & DI*STROYED A.+M.TOWNES & VILAG. COKE, J.; HERALDES (X-UM 32), E.IV.R (THE ACTS OF SOME NOBLE KYNGES OF ENG.) 049365 DISPLEASURE *SB, 1577 (1569A) @ FO*R A GREAT DEARTH DID OPP*RE*S*SE THE WHOLE LAND, *SO THAT HE WAS COMPELLED TO FLYE INTO =+GYPT,= WHERE HE WAS IN DAUNGER OF MUCH DI*SPLEA*SURE, FO*R HE PERCEIUED BEFO*RE HE ENTRED, THAT HE MU*ST FO*RGOE EITHER HIS WYFE, O*R ELS *SU*STAINE DAUNGER FO*R KEEPING HER. KINGSMILL; TM (X-UM 441), E.II.R (EXHORTATION) 047558 DISPLEASURE *SB, 1601 (1533A) @ =+HUON= WAS GLAD OF THAT THE +UOICE HAD *SAID VNTO HIM, BUT HE WAS IN GREAT DI*SPLEA*SURE, IN THAT HIS +WIFE THE FAIRE =+E*SCLEREMOND= WAS +P*RI*SONER IN THE GREAT +TOWER OF THE +CITY OF =+MAYENCE,= BERNERS, LD.; HUON (TR.)(X-UM 963), CHAP.CXI, BB.4R 043018 DISPLEASURE *SB, 1622 (1598), DISPLEASURES @ BELEEUE ME, +LORDS OF THE +SENATE, +I AM NOT DE*SIROUS OF DI*SPLEA*SURES: WHICH ALTHOUGH +I RUNNE INTO, AND THAT VERY GREATLY, AND FOR THE MO*ST PART VNIU*STLY, FOR THE COMMON-WEALTH: YET BY GOOD REA*SON, +I REFU*SE THEM, AND INTREAT THAT THO*SE BE NOT THRU*ST ON ME, WHICH WILL BE NEITHER PROFITABLE FOR ME, NOR YOU. GRENEWEY; TACITUS (TR.)(ED.5), III.XI.81 051230 DISPLEASURE *SB, 1655 (1649A) @ +SOME HAVE RECORDED THAT THE +EARLE =+THOMAS,= AFTER THIS VIOLENT BEREAVING HIM OF HIS WIFE, DYED OF DI*SPLEA*SURE AT =+ANTWERP,= DRUMMOND; HIST. SCOTLAND (X-UM:W 64), JAS.III, P.86 046504 DISPLEASURE *SB, 1687 (1662) @ +NEITHER DO PLEA*SURES CON*SI*ST MEERLY IN *SIMPLE *SIGHT OR HEARING, FOR WE HEAR WITH DELIGHT THO*SE WHO COUNTERFEIT LAMENTATION, AND THO*SE WHO LAMENT TRULY, WE HEAR WITH DI*SPLEA*SURE. STANLEY; PHILOS. (ED.2), IV.ARISTIPPUS.IV.2, P.134/A 046892 DISPOSE *V, 1500 ., DYSPOSE @ ++HERE BEGYNNETH A RYGHT P*ROFYTABLE TREATY*SE COPENDIOU*SLY D*RAWEN OUT OF MANY & DYUERS W*RYTYNGES OF HOLY MEN<,> TO DY*SPO*SE MEN TO BE VERTUOU*SLY OCCUPYED IN THEYR MYNDES & P*RAYERS. BETSON; TREATYSE (FACS. JENKINSON, 1905), A.II.R 043062 DISPOSE *V, 1504, DYSPOSYD +AND THE RESYDUE OF THE SEID XJ MARC BY YEER, AFT THE PRYST BE SUYD AND THE REPACONS KEPYD, +I WYLL YT BE DYSPOSYD TO POOR FFOLK WHER MOST NEEDE YS DURYNG THE SEID XX^ YEERS; ANON.; WILL BARETT (IN WILLS BURY, CAMDEN SOC., 1850), 96 043101 DISPOSE *V, 1511-2, DISPOSED THE SEID IJ +TENEMENT...MAY BE TRULY DISPOSED AND EXECUTED ACCORDING TO THE TENOUR OF THE SAME TESTAMENT & LASTE +WYLL, ANON.; ACT HEN. VIII (IN STATUTES REALM, 1817), VOL.III.42 (ANNO 3, CH.XIX.II) 047218 DISPOSE *V, 1529 ALL THAT BE XIJ YERE OLD OR MORE SHALL FAST YE EVYN ON +WEDYNSDAYE TO DISPOSE THEMSELFE TO SERVE +GOD AND THOSE HOLY APOSTELLS THE BETTER AND YE MORE DEVOUTLY ON THE MORROW. ANON.; IN LET. HEN. VIII, 1929, ADD.I.I.,219.NO.657 042954 DISPOSE *SB, 1532 +ITM THE SAME DAYE PAIED TO +THOMAS FOTEMAN TO DISPOSE IN +ALMESSE BY THE WAY TOWARD +SHEPEY IIJ S. IIIJ D. ANON.; EXPENSES HEN. VIII (ED. NICOLAS, 1827), 265 048005 DISPOSE *V, 1558 +BECAUSE IT HATH PLEASED +ALMIGHTY +GOD,...TO DISPOSE AND BESTOW UPON US, AS THE ONLY RIGHT HEYRE BY BLUDDE AND LAWFUL SUCCESSION, THE CROWN OF THE FORESAYED KINGDOMES OF +ENGLAND, +FRAUNCE, AND +IRELAND, AND ALL MANER TITLES AND RIGHTS THEREUNTO IN ANY WISE APPERTEYNING; WE DO PUBLISH AND GIVE KNOWLEDGE BY THIS OUR PROCLAMATION ANON.; PROCL. Q. ELIZ. (IN ANNALS REF., PRTD. CLARENDON PRESS, 1824), I.II, APP.I.389 047389 DISPOSE *V, 1574 +WITH A BRIEFE +INSTRUCTION HOW TO PLAY ON THE +LUTE BY +TABLATURE, TO CONDUCT AND DISPOSE THY HAND UNTO THE +LUTE, WITH CERTAINE EASIE LESSONS FOR THAT PURPOSE. F. KE.; LE ROY LUTE (TR.)(BIBLIOG. SOC., 1903), 51 051000 DISPOSE *V, 1576 > ++WHAT IOY IS LIKE THE LINKED LIFE?/ +WHAT HOPE MIGHT HOLD ME FROM MY WIFE?/ +CAN MAN HIS TONGUE *SO FRAME,/ +O*R EKE DI*SPO*SE ME FROM MY DAME? WAPULL; TT (TUDOR FACS., 1970), E.III.R 047940 DISPOSE *V, 1604 @ =DISPO*SE=, TO *SET IN O*RDER, TO APPOINT. CAWDREY; D, D.4R 044855 DISPOSE *V, 1605C +AN OTHER CHIEF POINT OF THE +KEEPERS CHARGE, IS...TO DISPOSE OF EUERY +TABLE THE AUTHORES THEREIN NAMED, ACCORDING TO THE +ALPHABET: BODLEY; SLO (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 36 043676 DISPOSE *V, 1612, DISPOSED +I GIVE AND BEQUEATHE TO THE...+STACIONERS OF THE SAIDE +CITTIE OF +LONDON...+ONE +THOUSAND +POUNDES...FOR THE PURCHASE AND BUYING OF LANDES,...THE YERELY RENTS...CONVERTED AND DISPOSED IN +LOANS AUNSWERABLE AND AGREEABLE PROPORCIONABLY TO A PERTETUALL DEVISE OR +LEGACYE OF +SIX POUNDES...PER ANNUM ANON.; WILL NORTON (IN WILLS ENG. PS, BIBLIOG. SOC., 1903), 46 (21 MAY) 043127 DISPOSE *V, 1626, DISPOSING MY HEAD HATH BEENE SOE FULL OF MOOTES AS +I SCARCE HAVE HAD TIME IN THE BETTER PART OF A WEEKE TO VISITE MY FATHER OR MY +LADIE, WHOSE LOVE KEEPES SOE JUST MEASURE AS, +GOD SOE DISPOSING IT, SHEE NOW BEARES A PART WITH HIM IN HIS SICKNES: D'EWES; LET. STUTEVILLE (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.188 (JULY) 045640 DISPOSE *V, 1636, DISEPOSE HIS ANSWERE WERE THAT IT WERE GIVENE TO THE DISPOSENE OF THE +EXECUTORE AND THAT HEE WOULD DISEPOSE OF IT HIMSELFE 2. 0. 0. ANON.; FEOFFEES P (MSS.), 70 049621 DISPOSE *V, 1659, DISPOSED +THESE ARE WITH MANY THANKS TO ACKNOWLEGE THE RECEIPT OF YOUR LAST OF +JUL.11, WITH THE +Q AND +VERSES. +I HAVE DISPOSED SOME OF THEM TO +MR. +BRERETON, WHO ALSO RETURNS HIS HEARTY THANKS. HARTLIB; LET. (IN WORTHINGTON, DIARY, CHETHAM SOC., 1847), I.140 (20 JULY) 043178 DISPOSE *V, 1667, DISPOSED +SINCE MY COMING TO LIVE IN A LONESOME COUNTRY VILLAGE, TOO REMOTE FROM A MARKET TOWN, AND MORE ESPECIALLY SINCE THE DEATH OF MY WIFE, +I AM MADE SENSIBLE...HOW MUCH IT WOULD BE FOR OUR GOOD, TO BE DISPOSED OF IN OR NEAR A GOOD MARKET TOWN, PARTICULARLY IN OR NEAR +LONDON, WORTHINGTON; DIARY (CHETHAM SOC., 1886), II.II.252 043181 DISPOSE *V, 1674 +MY WORLDLY ESTATE +I THUS DISPOSE IT. ANON.; WILL LILLY (IN WILLS DOCTOR'S COM., CAMDEN SOC., 1863), 131 (5 JAN.) 043112 DISPOSE *V, 1675, DISPOSED @ CERTAIN IT IS, THAT HE FIR*ST CAME INTO =+ENGLAND= WITH THE +CONQUEROR, AND THERUPON HAD =+WHITBY= IN =+YO*RK*SHIRE= BE*STOWED UPON HIM, WHICH HE *SOON AFTER DI*SPO*SED TO =+WILLIAM DE +PERCY,= HIS A*S*SOCIATE IN THAT FAMOUS EXPEDITION. DUGDALE; BARONAGE, I.32/B (CHESTER) 046546 DISPOSE *V, 1685 (1683) @ +AND THEY BEING THREE TOGETHER THEY FELL INTO +DI*SCOUR*SE CONCERNING THE +KING AND THE +DUKE OF =+YORK=, AND HOW THEY *SHOULD DI*SPO*SE OF THEM AND DEPO*SE THE +KING, ANON.; INFORMATIONS CONSPIRACY, 63 (R.1R)(4 JULY)(WILL. HONE) 043519 DISPOSE *V, 1691, DISPOSED @ +THE +GENTLEMAN'S MEANING, +I *SUPPO*SE, WAS THIS, +THAT +MUM WAS AN HEAVY, DULL *SORT OF A +LIQUOR, THAT DI*SPO*SED +PEOPLE TO BE *SLEEPY AFTERWARDS; BROWN; REFORMATOR (IN DRYDENIANA, 1691), PREF., A.1R 044041 DISPOSE *V, 1697, DISPOS'D @ +IT WAS NOWE QUARTER +EBB: THEREFORE WE COULD NOT MOVE UPWARDS, IF WE HAD BEEN DI*SPOS<'>D *SO TO DO. DAMPIER; VOY. WORLD (X-UM:W 350), I.VI.155 (AN.1684) 045195 DISPOSED *ADJ, 1501 TO PROCURE YF +I DYE WITHOUT ISSEW A SUFFYCIENT +PREST ABLE TO SAY +MASSE AND OTHER DIVINE SERVIS USUALL W^IN THE +COLLEGE +CHURCH OF +MANCHESTER DAYLY, WHEN HEE IS THEREUNTO CONVENIENTLYE DISPOSED, ANON.; DEED (IN HIST. CHANTRIES, CHETHAM SOC., 1862), I.40-1 (1 OCT.) 050235 DISPOSED *ADJ, 1530 @ +DI*SPO*SED INCLYNED TO A THYNG PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.LXXXVI.V/A (TABLE ADJ.) 050578 DISPOSED *ADJ, 1553, DISPOSYD, DYSSPOSYD +WHER OF LATE HERE HATHE BEN...+IDELL RYOTTOUS & EVYLL DISPOSYD PERSONS WHO YS NOT CONTENT ALL THE DAY TO SYTT IN +INNES, +TAVERNES,...BUT LYKWYSE WYLL DO THE SAME ALL THE NYGHT WITH WALKYNG IN THE STRETTES, CONTRARY TO THE GOOD LAWES OF THE REALME THERFORE MAIDE, & MOCHE TRUBLE TO THE WELL DYSPOSYD PEOPLE THAT WOLD TAKE THER NATURALL RE ST, ANON.; ACT NIGHT WALKERS (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1905), III.73 (17 NOV.; BK. ACTS 31) 051362 DISPOSED *ADJ, 1586 (1577) @ +I HAUE MADE A LITLE WALKE, COUERED WITH A +UINE, WITH DIUERS *SEATES IN IT FO*R *SHADOWE, WHERE +I MANY TIMES WALKE AND TALKE WITH *SUCHE *SUTERS AS +I HAUE: +I HAUE IN IT A TABLE OF *STONE TO *SUPPE VPON WHEN +I AM DI*SPO*SED. GOOGE; HERESBACH (TR.)(X-UM 322), I, FOL.9V 049917 DISPOSED *ADJ, 1659 @ +HE THAT CONTEMPLATES THE +TUNICLES, +HUMOURS, AND OTHER PARTS OF THE +EYE; THE TWO ORDERS OF +TEETH, WHICH PREPARE THE MEAT FOR THE +STOMACH BY MA*STICATION; THE MANY =+VERTEBR= OF THE =+SPINA= DI*SPO*SED MO*ST ARTIFICIALLY;...+HE MU*ST OF NECE*S*SITY BE ENFORCED TO CRY OUT, =+DIGITUS +DEI HIC E*ST, +THIS IS THE +LORDS DOING=. WALKER, O.; VULGAR ERROURS, II.VIII.32-3 044239 DISPOSED *ADJ, 1659 @ +WORDS EITHER THE *SAME, OR *SEVERAL, OF THE *SAME =TERMINATION=, (OR (IN THE UNLEARNED +LANGUAGES) WORDS OF THE *SAME PART OF *SPEECH AND RELATING TO ONE ANOTHER (WHETHER =+SUB*STANTIVES, +ADJECTIVES, +PARTICIPLES=, OR =+VERBS=.)) BEING ARTIFICIALLY DI*SPO*SED AND INTERHCANGED, DO CONFER A MUCH BETTER +RYTHME AND +HARMONY TO THE *SPEECH, WALKER, O.; ORATORY, V.VIII.4, P.44 044240 DISPOSED *ADJ, 1681 @ +YET THE +SURFACE ALL OVER WROUGHT WITH LITTLE ROUND +PORES, ALMO*ST AS IN A =+POPPY-+SEED:= IN *SOME PLACES VI*SIBLE TO THE NAKED EYE, BUT BETTER THROUGH A +GLA*SS. +ON THE IN*SIDE, THEY ARE IN *SOME PLACES A LITTLE BIGGER, AND NEAR THE =+RIM= DI*SPO*SED INTO *SHORT +RAYS. GREW; MUSAEUM, II.V.II.250 051053 DISPOSITIVE *ADJ 2, 1485C, DISPOSITIVE @ OUR PENNE WOLL ADDRE*S*SE A WORDE OR IJ...+TAKYNG OUR PRYNCIPLE OF OUR MATIER *SERIOU*SLY TO BE CONTYNUED OF AN HI*STORIOUS WRITER AUTENTIKE WHOS NAME IS DIONI*SIUS THAT WITH ALL DI*SPO*SITIVE ORDRYNG OF FRUCTUOUS *SENTENCE AND TERMES ELECT TRUELY DE*SCRIBED THE FIR*ST FETES THAT WER FOWNDE OF *SAILYNG IN THE *SEE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.183V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041278 DISPOSITIVE *SB 1, 1485C @ CELUM WHICH THROUGH HIS FACONDE ELOQUENCE AND CRAFTY DI*SPO*SITIVE OF LU*STY VTTERAUNCE *SO V*SED TO PER*SUADE THE PEOPLE EN COMEN WHICH AGRE*ST WER AND OF WILDE CON*SATION TOFORE LEDYNG THEIR LIVES BE*STIALLY IN THE BU*S*SHYE WILDRENES SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.191R-V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041299 DISPROVING *ADJ, 1678 @ +DI*S*SENT IS THE +DI*SPROVING +JUDGEMENT OF THE +UNDER*STANDING. BURTHOGGE; ORGANUM (X-UM: W 346, NO.57, P.43 ::ADDIT.N&Q 1972 039853 DISPUTABLE *ADJ 1, 1485C, DISPUTABLE @ +BUT HYDERTO WE HAUE RECOUNTED *SUCHE THYNGES A BE APPERTEYNYNG VNTO THE FIR*ST GENERACION OF MAN VNA*S*SURED & DI*SPUTABLE FOR THE LONGE *SEA*SONS PA*S*SYD OF OLDE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.9V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040750 DISPUTION *SB, 1485C, DYSPUCIONS @ AS IT HATH BE ARGUED IN THEYR EXAMYNED DY*SPUCIONS<,> HOW HERMOPHRODITUS...WAS BORN & GOTEN BYTWENE MERCURY & VENUS<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.237R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041475 DISREPUTE *SB, 1640 (1632), DIS-REPUTE @ +IT WOULD BEGET/ +ME *SUCH A MAINE +AUTHORITY, O' THE BY:/ +AND DOE YOUR *SELFE NO DI*S-REPUTE AT ALL] JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), I.I, VOL.II.10 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040240 DISRESPECT *SB, 1631 (1629), DIS-RESPECT @ +MA*STER =+LOVEL,=/ +FOR *SO YOUR LIBELL HERE, OR BILL OF COMPLAINT,/ +EXHIBITED, IN OUR HIGH +COURT OF +SOU'RAIGNTY,/ +AT THIS FIR*ST HOWER OF OUR RAIGNE, DECLARES/ +AGAIN*ST THIS NOBLE +LADY, A DI*S-RE*SPECT/ +YOU HAUE CONCEIU'D, IF NOT RECEIU'D, FROM HER. JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), II.VI, D.3R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042373 DISSENTANY *SB B, 1629, DISSENTANIES @ +NOW THOUGH WE HEARE NO ARGUMENTS IN +ARTS, BUT THE CAU*SES, AND PROPERTIES, YET NOTWITH*STANDING WE HAUE ALL ARGUMENTS INDEED; FOR THERE IS NO QUALITY, BUT IS =PROTON= IN *SOME GENERALL THING, AS HEAT IN FIRE, COLD IN WATER: NOW THIS GIUES VS GREAT LIGHT, YET EFFECTS MU*ST BE THERE IF THEY BE PROPER: AND THE EFFECT BELONGS TO THAT RULE WHERE THE PROPERTY IS TAUGHT, AND DI*S*SENTANIES BELONG TO ART TOO; RICHARDSON, A.; LOGICIAN (X-UM 1115), 61 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039921 DISSIMILAR *ADJ, 1599, DISSIMILER @ AGAINE OF PARTS, *SOME ARE CALLED *SUB*STANTIALL AND *SOME INTEGRALL, AND OF PARTS INTEGRALL *SOME ARE CALLED *SIMILER O*R LIKE, AND SOME DI*S*SIMILER O*R VNLIKE: BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 52 (TEXT 55) ::ANTED.N&Q 214 039821 DISSIMILITUDE *SB 2, 1574, DISSIMILITUDES @ ++T+HEY BE VNLYKE WHO*SE QUALITIE BE DIVER*SE: AS...+CICERO 2. +PHILLIPIC. +HATHE A GREATE COMPANIE OF DI*S*SIMILITUDES, ANON.; RAMUS LOGIKE (TR.)(SCOLAR FACS., 1966), I.XXI.49, D.1R ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039286 DISSIMILITUDE *SB 2, 1588, DISSIMILITUDE @ +THE NOTES BEE OFTENTIMES OMITTED, AND THE DI*S*SIMILITUDE MO*RE FULLY ENLARGED. FRAUNCE; LAWIER (X-UM 887), I.XXI, FOL.75R ::ANTED.N&Q 214 039976 DISSIPATE *V 1, 1485C @ HE WAS DI*S*SIPATE DIVI*SIVELY AND *SEQUE*STRED FROM AMONG MORTALL MEN AND ALL TO
O*SED AND BROKEN INTO PECES SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.204R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1934 041333 DISSOLVE *V, 1481, DESOLUE @ ALL ^E WO*RLD DI*SCO*RDETH & *SHAL DE*SOLUE & FAYLLE<,> AS IT THAT MU*STE TAKE AN ENDE<,> CAXTON; MIRR. WORLD (TR.)(X-UM 12), III.VII, K.2V 045409 DISSOLVE *V, 1538?, DYSSOLUYD +THES ME, JOYNTLY TOGYDDUR, SCHOLD HAUE AUTHORYTE OF THE HOLE PLYAMET IN SUCH TYME AS THE PLYAMET WERE DYSSOLYD. STARKEY; DIAL. (E.E.T.S., 1871), II.I.169 (ORIG. P.24) 047632 DISSOLVE *V, 1562, DISSOLUED +I DI*S*SOLUED TWO *SUB*STANCES IN TWO WATERS. +THEN +I PUT THE WATERS TOGYTHER IN A GLA*S*SE, EDEN; LET. W. CECIL (IN TR. DECADES, ED. ARBER, 1885, 1971), XLIV/A (1 AUG.) 048012 DISSOLVE *V, 1572, DISSOLUED @ +OURE MA*STER +CH*RI*STE,...WAS CON*STREIGNED TO BEARE AN HEAUY CRO*S*SE ON HIS *SHOULDER,...WHEREIN AFTERWARD BOTH HYS HADES AND FETE WERE NAYLED WITH LONGE AND GREAT NAYLES OF Y*RON: AND THE CRO*S*SE WITH HIS NAKED AND BLOODIE BODIE, BEYNG LIFTE VP ON HEIGHT, WAS LET FALL WITH VIOLENCE INTO A MO*RTAY*SE, THAT ALL HYS IOYNCTES WERE DI*S*SOLUED. BOSSEWELL; ARMORIE (X-UM 282), PT.II, FOL.99V (CROSSO POTTATE) 043834 DISSOLVE *V, 1604, DISSOLUE @ +AND TO HIM THAT *SHALL BE THE MEANES TO DI*S*SOLUE THIS MUTINIE, AND TO DELIUER INTO OUR HANDS THE CULPABLE, WEE PARDON HIM, GRIMESTONE; OSTEND (TR.)(X-UM 968), FOL.147V/B 049883 DISSOLVE *V, 1607, DISSOLUE @ +NO +POTEATE ADMITS AN EQUAL: YEA THROUGH CIUIL GARBOILS AND MUTINIES, THEIR EGER CONTENTION RUINATES AND OFTEN DI*S*SOLUES THE *SINEWES OF THE COMMON WEALE. WALKINGTON; HUMORS (X-UM 724), CH.VI, FOL.40R 044270 DISSOLVE *V, 1618, DISSOLUE +JF YOU REQUIRE THAT THIS MEDICINE SHOULDE BEE SOLUBLE +ADDE THERETO TWO ONCES OF +MANNA AND DISSOLUE ITT IN THE FIRST LIQUOR & STRAINE ITT: LODGE; LET. POWLE (IN PARADISE, LIFE LODGE, 1931), 62 (20 AUG.) 046302 DISSOLVE *V, 1620C (1562A), DISSOLVED +AND THIS ORDER WAS TAKEN BECAUSE THE CLOSTRE CALLED +PARDON CHURCHYARD WAS DISSOLVED AND BROKEN DOWNE THE LAST YERE, SO THAT THEY HAD NOE PASSAGE MORE THAT WAY. WRIOTHESLEY; CHRON. (CAMDEN SOC., 1875), II.29 (EDW.VI.3) 045168 DISSOLVE *V, 1625, DISSOLUED, DISSOLUE @ MANY PARTS OF THE =*SEA=, ARE DI*S*SOLUED INTO =VAPOURS=, AND *SO CON*SUMED AND DI*SPELLED BY THE *SAME; +WHEREAS THIS HEAT IN THE =+SUBTERRANEAN= WATERS BEING MORE MODERATLY IMPRE*S*SED; DOETH NOT DI*S*SOLUE INTO VAPOURS, AND CON*SUME *SO GREAT A QUANTITY OF WATER; BUT BEING OF A MIDDLE TEMPER, RATHER RARIFIES IT TO THE V*SE FORENAMED. CARPENTER; GEOG., II.IX.155 044559 DISSOLVE *V, 1632 (1614), DISSOLUE @ +NEYTHER DO THE +INHABITANTS *SCARCELY KNOW WHAT +RAINE IS, BECAU*SE THEY *SELDOME *SEE ANY, AND IF BY RARE ACCIDENT, A +CLOUD HAPPEN TO DI*S*SOLUE VPON THEM, IT BRINGETH TO THEIR BODIES INNUMERABLE *SOARES AND DI*SEA*SES. LITHGOW; PEREGRIN. (ED.3)(X-UM 807), VII.309 045941 DISSOLVE *V, 1635, DISSOLUED BUT MAKEING THE LEASES FOR TWENTY-ONE YEERES HATH BEENE THE DESTRUCTION OF OUR SELUES AND OTHERS, FOR THEY DYEING AT THE EXPIRATION OF THREE OR FOUR YEERES OF THEIR LEASE, THE SUBSEQUENT YEERES BECAME DISSOLUED TO STRANGERS, AS BY MARRYING WITH THEIR WIDDOWES, ANON.; ANSWER BURBADGE (IN CHAMBERS SHAKESPEARE, 1930), NO.7D, VOL.II.66 (1 AUG.) 047974 DISSOLVE *V, 1640, DISSOLVED +THER WAS AN ORDER READ THAT THE HOWSE SHOULD BEE DISSOLVED INTO A +COMMITTEE. D'EWES; JRNL. (ED. NOTESTEIN, 1923), 43 (19 NOV.) 045604 DISSOLVE *V, 1665, DISSOLV'D @ +AND THAT, IN ALL EXTREAMLY HOT *SHINING BODIES, THERE IS A VERY QUICK MOTION THAT CAU*SES +LIGHT, AS WELL AS A MORE ROBU*ST THAT CAU*ES +HEAT, MAY BE ARGUED FROM THE CELERITY WHEREWITH THE BODYES ARE DI*S*SOLV'D. HOOKE; MICROGR., IX. 55 050298 DISSOLVE *V, 1669 @ +THIS OFTEN *STIRRING THE +LAND MAKES IT LIGHT AND FITTER FOR THE +SEED TO TAKE ROOT THEREIN, THE +CLODS BEING APT TO DI*S*SOLVE BY BEING EXPO*SED TO THE WEATHER, AND OFTEN BROKEN BY THE +PLOUGH. WORLIDGE; AGRIC., IV.1.32 045104 DISSOLVE *V, 1685, DISSOLVES @ +IN THE +WINTER *SEA*SON IT IS COLD AND FREEZING +WEATHER, AND *SOMETIMES +SNOW, BUT COMMONLY VERY CLEAR AND +SUN-*SHINE, WHICH *SOON DI*S*SOLVES IT. BUDD; PENN. (X-UM:ACS 8), 3 044089 DISSOLVE *V, 1696, DISSOLV'D @ '+TIS TRUE, THIS EXCELLENT +AUTHOR WAS FORC'D TO IMAGINE, AND ACCODINGLY TO A*S*SERT, +THAT THE +ANCIENT +EARTH WAS DI*S*SOLV'D AT THE +DELUGE, AND ALL ITS PARTS *SEPARATED FROM ONE ANOTHER; WHISTON; EARTH, III.IV.LXXI, P.200 044474 DISSUADED *V 1,2,3, 1485C, DISUWADED @ +THENE +IUPITER...DI*SUWADED HYM OF HIS PURPO*SE<,> SHEWYNG HOW IT WAS DEFFYNED BY FATAL PRE*SCYENCE *SUCHE FAYTTES OF +ADUENTURE THAT HE *SHOLD EMPRY*SE ATTE COMAUDEMT OF KYNGE +EURI*STEUS<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.243R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041517 DISSUASION *SB, 1485C @ +QUE*STIONLES THE CRAFTY PER*SUA*SION<,> AND DI*S*SUA*SION OF ORATOURS...WITHDRAWE MANY +IUDGES FRO THE TRYALL OF RIGHT & EQUYTE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.57R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040882 DISTANCE *SB, 1631 (1626) @ +GIUE =MOTHER +MORTGAGE,= THERE--- +L=IC.= +HER DOZE OF +SACKE./ +I HAUE IT FOR HER, AND HER DI*STANCE OF =+HUM.= JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.II, VOL.II.55 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040143 DISTASTE *V 3, 1601 @ 2. +TT FEARE NOT =+SALL=: THIS WILL NEUER DI*STA*STE A TRUE =+SENCE=. JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (X-UM 757), PRAELUD., A.4V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042212 DISTASTE *SB 1, 1602 (1601), DISTASTS @ +OUR +EARE IS NOT TOO MUCH PROPHAN'D ((+GRAUE =+MARO=)/ +V+VITH THE*SE DI*STA*STS, TO TAKE THY *SACRED +LINES:/ +PUT VP THY +BOOKE, JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), V.III, L.2V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042857 DISTASTE *SB 5, 1640 (1616), DISTAST @ +M=ER.= +A KINDE OF ARBITRARY =+COURT= 'TWILL BE, +SIR./ +F=IT.= +I *SHALL HAUE MATTER FOR IT, +I BELEEUE,/ +ERE IT BE LONG: +I HAD A DI*STA*ST. JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), III.III, VOL.II.133 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039722 DISTASTED *ADJ, 1601 @ +IT IS IN THE GENERALL BEHALFE OF THIS FAYRE =+SOCIETY= HERE, THAT +I AM TO *SPEAKE; AT LEA*ST THE MORE IUDICIOUS PART OF IT; WHICH *SEEMES MUCH DI*STA*STED WITH THE IMMODE*ST AND OB*SCENE WRITING OF MANY, IN THEIR +PLAYES. JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (X-UM 757), PRAELUD., A.4R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042206 DISTINGUISH *V, 1605, DISTINGUISHED +HE DISTINGUISHED OF PAPISTES: SUCH AS HOLD THOSE DOCTRINES BE NO GOOD SUBIECTS: OTHER BE, & MAY BE SAVED, THO THEY BELEVE 7 SACRAMENTS & SUCH-LIKE IF AT THER DEATH THEY ASSURE THEMSELVES IN +JESUS: WILBRAHAM; JRNL. (CAMDEN MISC., 1902), 74 043150 DISTINGUISH *V, 1610, DISTINGUISHED @ +WE DOE FIRST DECLARE, THAT +WEE ARE PLEA*SED, +THAT ALL *SUCH =MONEYS= AS *SHALL HERE AFTER COME INTO +OUR =+EXCHEQUER=, GROWING EITHER VPON =FORFEITURES=, OR VPON =+FINES= INFLICTED BY ANY OF +OUR =+COURTS= OF =+IU*STICE= FOR NOTORIOUS =CRIMES= AND =MI*SDEMEANOURS=...*SHALL BE *SO DI*STINGUI*SHED AND *SEUERED IN THE =+RECEIPT=...AS +WEE MAY DISTRIBUTE *SUCH =PORTION= THEREOF, AS *SHALL *SEEME GOOD VNTO +VS, VPON ANY MAN THAT =MERITETH +REWARD=. JAS. I; DECL. BOUNTIE, 25 (D.3R) 043553 DISTINGUISH *V, 1636 (1619), DISTINGUSHT @ =+NUMA +POMPILIUS,=...DI*STINGU*SHT THE YEERE INTO TWELVE +MONTHS, AND MARKT OUT WHICH DAYES WERE LUCKY, AND WHICH WERE DI*SMALL IN THEM. BOLTON; FLORUS (TR.)(ED.3), I.II.8 043729 DISTINGUISH *V, 1656 @ +SECONDLY, WE MU*ST AL*SO DI*STINGUI*SH BETWEEN THE INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR +COURT, BETWEEN THE +COURT OF +CON*SCIENCE AND THE +COURT OF THE +CHURCH. BRAMHALL; BC (X-UM:W 345), IV.160-1 043947 DISTINGUISH *V, 1660 @ THEN RENEWING THE FUMIGATIONS AND MUTTERING +I KNOW NOT WHAT INCANTATIONS BETWIXT THE TEETH, WE *SAW AS 'TWERE *SWARMS OF +ANTS, WHICH REMOVING ON HIS COMMAND, IN IMAGINATION WE *SAW THE FORM OF A BODY COVERED WITH LINNEN, WITHOUT BEING ABLE TO DI*STINGUI*SH MORE: BROOKE, F.; TRAVAILES (TR.), II.XV.249 044034 DISTINGUISH *V, 1686, DISTINGUISH, DESTINGUISH'D @ ++N+O+W LET US DI*STINGUI*SH BETWEEN ALL +INJURIES AND +LAWFUL +ACTIONS, BEGINNING FIR*ST FROM HENCE. +JU*ST THINGS AND UNJU*ST ARE THEREFORE DE*STINGUI*SH'D ACCORDING TO THE +LAWS, AND THE +PER*SONS TO WHICH THEY RELATE, TWO WAYS. C., H.; ARISTOTLE RHET. (TR.)(X-UM W: 7), I.XIII.69 044501 DISTINGUISH *V, 1689 FOR PACK THREID TO DISTINGUISH 0 0 4 ANON.; ACCTS. FOULIS (S.H.S., 1894), 111 046065 DISTRIBUTE *V 3, 1485C, DISTRIBUTYNGE @ +BUT AS TOUCHYNG THO*SE THYNGES WHICHE VNTO THI*STORYE APPERTEYNE...DI*STRIBUTYNG THEYM INTO CERTAYN CHAPITRES...WE *SHAL WRYTE...OF ALLE THE THYNGES<,> WHICHE WERE DOON IN AUNCYENTE DAYES BY ALLE THE WORLD ENUYRON<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.8R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA, 1945 040734 DISTRIBUTING *SB A, 1550?, DISTRIBUTING @ +AND IN DI*STRIBUTING OF ^E *SAYD THINGES. +CH*RI*ST HATH NOT ANY PARCIALL RE*SPECTE TO THE*SE *STATES & TO THE*SE DEGREES OF MEN. UDALL; DISCOURSE PM (TR.)(X-UM 157), P.4V ::ANTED.N&Q 211 040313 DISTRIBUTION *SB 4, 1574 @ +DI*STRIBUTION IS A DIUI*SION OF THE WHOLE INTO HIS PARTES. ANON.; RAMUS LOGIKE (TR.)(SCOLAR FACS., 1966), I.XXIV.54, D.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039290 DIVER *SB 3, 1586 @ AWAY HE GOES TO THE +FAIR AGAIN AMONG*ST THE +TH*RONG,...*SEEMING CARELE*SS OF HIS POCKETS WHEREIN HE HAD *STO*RE OF MONEY; P*RE*SENTLY THERE WAS A +DIVER NIBLING AT HIS +POCKETS: ANON.; BK.PRETTY CONCEITS, B.3R ::ANTED.DE PALO EMED 1975 039864 DIVERSIFIED *ADJ, 1485C, DYUERSYFIED @ WHYCHE COMPREHENDYNG AS WEL THORNACYE OF HEUEN<,> AS THE DYUER*SYFIED NATURES OF MEN<,>...+IN LYKE WY*SE THE*SE WRYTERS BEHAUE THEYM *SELF<,> . SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), PROHEME DIODORUS, FOL.3V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040709 DIVERSION *SB 1B, 1654 @ +IF THEY WANT *SLEEP, THROUGH TRAN*SLATION OF THE +PECCANT +HUMOUR TO THE +HEAD; (WITHOUT ANY +REVUL*SION, DERIVATION, OR DIVER*SION, &C.) WHITLOCK; MANNERS, 49 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039518 DIVERTER *SB, 1601, DIUERTER @ =+PHA=<.> +NO, NO; YOU ARE THE WHOLE HEAUEN AWRY =+GUARDIAN=, TIS THE *SWAGGERING TILT-HOR*SE =+ANAIDES= DRAWES WITH HIM THERE, HAS BEENE THE DIUERTER OF HIM. JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (X-UM 757), IV.I, G.2R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042250 DIVIDE *V, 1490, DEVIDED THEN EVERY SUCHE PERSONE SO MAKING OR CAUSING TO BE MADE ANY SUCHE RESISTENCE, CONTRADICCION OR IMPEDIMENT SHALL PAY VJ=S.= VIIJ=D.= TO BE LEVYED, PAIDE AND DEVIDED IN MANER AND FOURME ABOUE REHERCED. ANON.; PETITION (IN LITTLE RED BK. BRISTOL, ED. BICKLEY, 1900), II.126 (ORIG. FOL.129(3)R) 045963 DIVIDE *V, 1517 (1506), DEUYDE +THE WALLES ABOUT<,> DYDE FULL WELL EXPRES/ +WITH GOLDE DEPAYNTED<,> EUERY PERFYTE NOMBRE/ +TO ADDE<,> DETRAYE<,> AND TO DEUYDE A*SONDER HAWES; PAST. PLEAS. (ED.2; E.E.T.S., 1928), XV.58 050011 DIVIDE *V, 1524?, DEVIDE +THAT THE *SAIDE +CLERKE OF THE +FORIN +EXPEN*S*SIS *SHALL EVERY +SATTERDAY +WEKELY TITLE THE +SOME AT TH'ENDE OF THE +WEKE WHAT TH'OLE +SOME OF THE *SAID +WEKE COMES TOO +AND TO DEVIDE WHAT IS +CLERE PAIED OF IT IN THE +WEIK AND WHAT IS RE*SPECTID OF IT. ANON.; HOUSEHOLD REG. 5N (ED. PERCY, 1770), L.400 050488 DIVIDE *V, 1530, DIUYDE, DEUYDE, DYUYDE @ +I +DIUYDE A THYNG IN TO MANY PECES...+I WYLL DEUYDE THIS APYLL IN TO FOURE...+I +DYUYDE O*R PARTE IN *SONDER IN TO TWO PARTES OF EQUALL QUANTYTE<,> PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.CCXVI.R/B-V/A (TABLE VERBS) 050587 DIVIDE *V, 1551, DEUIDED @ +PARTES LIKE, ARE THO*SE WHICH ARE ALWAYES LIKE, AND DEUIDED EUERMO*RE INTO LIKE. +AS THE FLE*SH, BONES, *SINEWES, FYER, WATER, GOLD, WILSON; REASON (X-UM 1124), K.3V 044786 DIVIDE *V, 1559, DIUID @ AFTER DIUID THE DI*STAUNCE OF THE TWO PLACES, BY THE DIFFERECE OF THE TWO VERTICALL POINTES, CUNNINGHAM; COSMOG. (X-UM 213), II.50 051170 DIVIDE *V, 1593 @ AND THE P*RODUCT THEREOF 7071000000 +I DIVIDE BY THE +SINE OF THE +COMPLEMENT TO BE REPEATED 86602: THE QUOTIENT +SINE 81649 YEELDETH AN ARKE 54.^=D.=.44.^=M=.WHICH IS THE DI*STANCE OF THE +MERIDIAN FROM THE +HO*RIZON. FALE; HOROL. (X-UM 341), XVI, FOL.22V 047732 DIVIDE *V, 1596 (1587), DIUIDE @ +THE BE*ST TIME TO DIUIDE O*R D*RAWE *SHEEPE, IS, AFTER YEE HAUE *SHO*RNE THEM, MASCALL; CATTELL (ED.3)(X-UM 479), III.236 050710 DIVIDE *V, 1603?, DIUIDE @ +WHO DID EXPECT BUT RUINE, BLOOD, AND DEATH,/ +TO *SHARE OUR KINGDOME, AND DIUIDE OUR BREATH? DEKKER; WY (X-UM 1303), B.3R 045525 DIVIDE *V, 1610, DEUIDES @ +D=IAMETER.= +E=VCLYD= (WHO BE*ST KNEWE) DEFINETH IT THUS. =+THE DIAMETER OF A CIRCLE, IS A CERTAIN *STRAIGHT LINE DRAWNE THROUGH THE CENTER, AND OF BOTH *SIDES BOUNDED IN THE COMPA*S*SE OF THE CIRCLE, WHICH CUTTS, OR DEUIDES THE CIRCLE INTO TWO PORTIONS.= BOLTON; ARMORIES, TABLE, DD.3R 043715 DIVIDE *V, 1624, DEVIDED +MY WILL AND MYNDE IS THAT ALL AND SINGULAR MY GOODS CHATTELLS DEBTS AND PSONALL ESTATE SHALBE PTED AND DEVIDED INTO THREE EQUALL PARTES ACCORDINGE TO THE AUNCIENT AND LAUDABLE CUSTOME OF THE CITIE OF +LONDON ANON.; WILL FIELD (IN WILLS ENG. PS, BIBLIOG SOC., 1903), 50 (24 NOV.) 043128 DIVIDE *V, 1626, DIVIDED +ALL THEY FEARE IS THE WARRE MAY BEE TURNED ON OR DIVIDED TOWARDS A WRONG OBJECT, THE +FRENCH, SOE THEY CONCEIVE IT; D'EWES; LET. STUTEVILLE (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.182 (MAR.) 045630 DIVIDE *V, 1627 @ +THE*SE ARE THE COMMODITIES WHEREWITH THE +HOR*SEMAN-+S=HIP= WAS FRAIGHT, WHICH ARE *SO *SHARED AND DEUIDED, THAT A MAN CANNOT LIGHT OF ANY HOR*SE, YOUNG OR OLD, BUT HE IS FURNI*SHED WITH ONE, TWO, OR MORE OF THE*SE EXCELLENT GUIFTES. TAYLOR, JOHN; ARMADO (X-UM 1036), C.6V 048418 DIVIDE *V, 1668 @ AND *SOME +COUGHS CAU*SE +DECAYS OF THE +PRIME +INTERIOR +PARTS: FOR, WHEN THERE FALLS FROM THE +HEAD A CON*STANT +DI*STILLATION, THIS +DI*STILLATION IS LIKE DROPPING +WATER, WHICH WILL PENETRATE OR DIVIDE +STONE; NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., X.XIII.142 048087 DIVIDE *V, 1671-2, DEVIDED @ +I HAUE *SEENE ALL YOUR LETTERS TO MY +L^D +ARLINGTON *SINCE YOUR ARRIUALL IN +HOLLAND, AND BECAU*SE +I FINDE YOU *SOME TIMES DEVIDED IN YOUR OPINION...+I HAUE THOUGHT FITT TO *SEND YOU MY LA*ST MINDE VPON THE HINGE OF YOUR WHOLE NEGOTIATION, CHAS. II; LET. DOWNING (IN MSS. STOWE, ED. THOMPSON, 1883), APP.10 (16 JAN.) 049124 DIVIDE *V, 1674, DIVIDED @ IT HAPPENED AT THE *SAME TIME THAT THE +CARDINAL OF +ST. =+CLEMENT,= A +NATIVE OF =+ROME,= DIVIDED HIM*SELF FROM +POPE =+ALEXANDER,= AND BY A =+JUNCTO= OF +CARDINALS WAS CREATED +POPE. K., M.; MACCHIAVELLI (TR.), I.36, D.2V 047501 DIVIDE *V, 1674A, DIVIDED AND THE +HOU*SE BEING THEN DIVIDED, UPON THE PA*S*SING OR NOT PA*S*SING IT, IT WAS CARRIED IN THE +AFFIRMATIVE, BY +NINE +VOICES, AND NO MORE: CLARENDON, LD.; HIST. REB. (1707), I.II.IV.312 049238 DIVIDE *V, 1681, DEVIDED +THIS TOWN +I FIND DEVIDED INTO TWO FACTIONS, +WHIGS AND +TORYS; PRIDEAUX; LET. ELLIS (CAMDEN SOC., 1875), 90 (17 AUG.) 050888 DIVIDE *V, 1697, DIVIDED @ +FOR +EXAMPLE; WHEN +ANIMAL IS DIVIDED INTO +MAN AND +BEA*ST, OR INTO +BODY AND +SOUL, THE +DIVI*SION IS A =+DIVI*SION BY IT *SELF;= BECAU*SE +MAN AND +BEA*ST =ARE BY THEM*SELVES= CONTAINED UNDER +ANIMAL; AND +ANIMAL =IS OF IT *SELF COMPO*SED OF +BODY AND +MIND.= ANON.; BURGERSDICIUS LOGIC (TR.)(X-UM:W 131), II.V.7.1, P.16 044124 DIVIDE *V, 1700, DIVIDED @ WE CA*ST +ANCHOR IMMEDIATELY, HAWL'D OUT OUR +BOAT, AND WENT ON +SHORE, TO FETCH *SOME +COCO'S, WHICH WE DIVIDED AMONG THE RE*ST ON +SHIP-BOARD. L., S.; E. INDIES (TR.), III.31 047403 DIVINITY *SB, 1601, DIUINITY @ +IF THIS MIGHT CARRY IT; THEN WE (WHO HAUE MADE THE WHOLE BODY OF +DIUINITY TREMBLE AT THE TWANGE OF OUR +BOWE, AND INFOR*STE =+SATURNIUS= HIM*SELFE TO LAY BY HIS CURLD FRONT, +THUNDER, AND THREE FORKD-FIERS, AND PUT ON A +MASKING *SUTE, TOO LIGHT FOR A REUELLER OF EIGHTEENE TO BE *SEENE IN-- JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (X-UM 757), I.I, B.2R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042214 DIVISION *SB, 1480, DYUYSYON @ +THE COMUNE TREATYS TAUGHT *SHE THEM RYF/ +WHICHE WHATKYNS<,> WHAT IS A PROPO*SICION/ +WHAT THYNG HE IS<,> AND HIS DYUY*SYON ANON.; COURT SAPIENCE (X-UM 1), II.ST.CCLXV.5-7, D.V.V 049565 DIVISION *SB, 1551, DIUISION @ ++A +DIUI*SION IS A DIUIDYNGE OF THAT WHICHE IS MO*RE COMMUNE, INTO THO*SE WHICHE ARE LE*S*SE COMMON. WILSON; REASON (X-UM 1124), E.1V 044782 DIVISION *SB, 1555, DIUISION @ +DIUI*SION IS, WHITHE REMOUYNG ONE THING FROM ANOTHER, ENDETH THE BOTH BY *SHEWING A REA*SON, THUS. SHERRY; RHET. (X-UM 353), FOL.LI.V (DE AMPLIFICATIONE) 046664 DIVISION *SB, 1568 (1543), DEUISION @ THIS NOBLE KYNG,...WHO*SE LOUE OF HYS PEOPLE AND ENTIER AFFECTION TOWARDES HYM, HAD BENE TO HIS NOBLE CHILD*REN...A MERUEILOUS FO*RTRE*S*SE AND *SURE ARMO*R, IF DEUI*SION, AND DI*S*SENCION OF THEIR FRIENDES, HAD NOT VNARMED THEM, AND LEFT THEM DE*STITUTE, MORE; EDW.V (IN GRAFTON, CHRON., X-UM 545), II.757, AN.1 049995 DIVISION *SB, 1580 (1553), DEUISION @ +NOW VPON A DEUI*SION, THERE MIGHT AL*SO BE MADE A *SUBDIUI*SION, AS WHERE +I *SAIE IT IS +GODLY TO FA*STE, +I MIGHT DEUIDE +GODLINE*S*SE INTO THE HEARYNG OF +GODS WO*RDE, INTO P*RAIYNG DEUOUTLY, AND CHARITABLE DEALYNG WITH ALL THE WO*RLDE. WILSON; RHET. (X-UM 1124), 112 044773 DIVISION *SB, 1594, DIUISION @ =++W+HAT IS +DIUI*SION?=// +DIUI*SION IS THAT WHEREBY ANY NUMBER IS DIUIDED INTO AS MANY PARTS AS YOU WILL. BLUNDEVILLE; EXERCISES (X-UM 280), I.V, FOL.7R 043464 DIVISION *SB 7B, 1602 (1601), DIUISION @ =+HER. ++T+H+E+N, IN A FREE AND LOFTY *STRAYNE,/ +OUR BROKEN TUNES WE THUS REPAIRE;/ +CRI*S. +AND WE AN*SWERE THEM AGAINE,/ +RUNNING DIUI*SION ON THE PANTING +AYRE:= JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), IV.V, H.4R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042841 DIVISION *SB, 1606, DIVIZION +ALSO ALL FYNES AND RENTS BEINGE PAYDE AS AFORESAIDE THEN DIVIZION TO BE MADE OF +ARCHERS AND +WIGHTMANS LANDE INTO FOURE EQUALL PARTS ANON.; MEETING MAYOR ETC. (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1923), IV.49 (3 SEP.; HALL PAPERS III, NO.373) 051386 DIVISION *SB, 1631 (1601), DIUISION, DIUISIONS @ +I HAUE HEARD OF DIUI*SION IN *SINGING, AND OF THE DIUI*SIONS THAT NEATE +SCHOLLERS V*SE TO TYE VP THE BREECHES OF AN +ARGUMENT OR +ORATION WITH, CORNWALLIS; ESS. (ED.6), II.XXVII, N.1R (OF COMPLEMENTS) 049520 DIVISION *SB, 1664 KNOW YEE THEREFORE THAT WE...DOE MAKE, ORDAYNE, CONSTITUTE AND APPOYNT THE SAYD +COLONELL +RICHARD +NICOLLS, +SIR +ROBERT +CARR, +KNIGHT, +GEORGE +CARTWRIGHT AND +SAMUEL +MAVERICK,...UPON EQUALL DIVISION OF OPINIONS TO HAVE THE CASTING AND DECISIVE VOYCE, CHAS. II; LET. (IN LET. ENG. KINGS, ED. HINMAN, 1836), 50 042943 DIVISION *SB, 1668 @ +THAT KIND OF =+QUANTITY WHEREBY THE +MAGNITUDE OF +BODIES IS TO BE MEA*SURED=, IS CALLED +D+I+M+E+N+S+I+O+N. +TO WHICH MAY BE ADJOINED UPON ACCOUNT OF +AFFINITY, +THAT NOTION OF =+QUANTITY, WHEREBY A THING IS CAPABLE OF BEING *SEPARATED INTO *SEVERAL PARTS=, +D+I+V+I+S+I+O+N, =DI*STRIBUTE, PART=. WILKINS; LANG., II.VII.181 044722 DIVISION *SB, 1685, DIVISIONS @ =++AIRS FOR THE +VIOLIN; +TO WIT, +PRELUDES, +FUGES,= +ALLMANDS, +SARABANDS, +COURANTS, +GIGUES, +FANCIES, +DIVI*SIONS. +AND LIKEWI*SE OTHER +PA*S*SAGES, +INTRODUCTIONS AND +FUGES FOR *SINGLE AND DOUBLE +STOPS, ANON.; LONDON GAZ., 2081V/B (26-29 OCT.) 050537 DIVISION *SB, 1695, DIUISION +NO DOUBT BUT ONE MIGHT MAKE FOUR DI*STINCT =+FABLES= OUT OF THE*SE FOUR FOLLOWING +IN*STRUCTIONS. 1. =+DIUI*SION BETWEEN THO*SE OF THE *SAME +PARTY EXPO*SES THEM TO THE +FURY OF THEIR +ENEMIES.= J., W.; BOSSU (TR.)(1719), I.XVII, VOL.I.95 043538 DIVISIVE *ADJ 1, 1599, DIUISIUE @ =W=HERFO*RE *SUCH DIFFERENCES ARE *SAID IN DIUERS RE*SPECTS TO BE *SOMETIMES DIUI*SIUE...WHICH IN THAT THEY DOE DEUIDE *SOME GENERALL KINDE INTO OTHER KINDES, EITHER MO*RE *SPECIALL O*R NOT *SO GENERALL, THEY MAY BE CALLED DIFFERENCES DIUISIUE: BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 55 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039840 DIVISIVE *ADJ 1, 1599, DIUISIUE @ +METHODE...IS TH*REEFOLD, THAT IS TO *SAY, +COMPO*SITIUE, +RE*SOLUTIUE, AND +DIUISIUE O*R DEFINITIUE. BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 55 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039841 DIVISIVELY *ADV, 1485C @ HE WAS DI*S*SIPATE DIVI*SIVELY AND *SEQUE*STRED FROM AMONG MORTALL MEN AND ALL TO
O*SED AND BROKEN INTO PECES SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.204R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041334 DO-ALL *SB, 1631 (1626), DOE-ALL @ +P. +I=V.= +A =+CORNI*SH= +GENTLEWOMAN, +I DOE KNOW HER,/ +MI*STRE*S*SE, =+PECUNIA DOE-ALL.= JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), I.VI, VOL.II.18 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040109 DO-ALL *SB, 1640 (1632), DOO-ALL @ =+POL.= +DOCTOR =+DOO-ALL= CAN DOE IT. JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), II.II, VOL.II.21 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040252 DOCILITY *SB B, 1542, DOCILITEE @ =+AND IN DEEDE OF +ELEPHANTES HOW DI*SCIPLINABLE AND OF HOW GREATE P*RUDENCE, DOCILITEE AND (AS YE WOULD *SAIE) CAPACITEE AD APTITUDE THEI ARE,= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM-38), II.FOL.196V, B4V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038893 DOCKROOT *SB, 1547, DOCKE ROOTE @ =MEDICYNS FO*R THE *STONE, BOTH IN THE RAYNES AND BLADDER,=...+DOCKE ROOTE. RECORD; PHYSICK, I.VII.R FOL.63R ::ADDIT.DEPALO EMED 1975 041977 DOFF *V 4, 1584 +THERE IS A GENTLEMAN...THAT IS AN EARNEST SUITOR TO ME TO BE ONE OF OUR BURGESSES, AND BY NO WAY CAN DOFF HIM OFF; ANON.; IN ELIZ. HC (1949), 172 ::ANTED.N&Q 204 039600 DOG *SB, 1612 (1610), DOGGES-MOUTH @ +S=VB.= +GOOD WORDS +S^R./ +F=AC.= +GOOD DEEDS, +S^R. +DOCTOR +DOGGES-MOUTH. JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), I.II.44-5, B.4V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039140 DOG-KEEPER *SB, 1600 (1599), DOG-KEEPER @ =+MAC=. +V+VHY? DO'*ST THOU NOT KEEPE A +DOGGE? =+GROOME=. +SIR, NOW +I DOE, AND NOW +I DOE NOT: +I THINKE THIS BE +SWEET AND +SHORT: MAKE ME HIS +DOG-KEEPER? JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), V.I, O.III.R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038280 DOG-KEEPER *SB 1, 1600 (1599), DOG-KEEPER @ =+MAC=. +HOW NOW MINE HONE*ST FRIEND? WHO*SE +DOG-KEEPER ART THOU? =+GROOME=. +DOG-KEEPER *SIR? +I HOPE +I *SCORNE THAT YFAITH. JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), V.I, O.III.R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038279 DOG-LEECHCRAFT *SB, 1631 (1626), DOG-LEECH-CRAFT @ +I WILL REMEMBER THEN, THAT; AND YOUR =+FI*STULA/ +INANO,= +I CUR'D YOU OF. +P. +SE. +THANKE YOUR DOG-LEECH CRAFT./ +THEY WERE 'HOLE*SOME PILES, AFORE YOU MEDDL'D WITH'HEM. JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), II.IV, VOL.II.29 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040115 DOG-SKIN *SB, 1640 (1616), DOGS SKINS @ +PROIECT; FOURE DOGS SKINS? JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), II.I, VOL.II.112 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039724 DOGSHEAD *SB 3, 1631 (1614), DOGS-HEAD @ +V=RS.= +DOE YOU *SNEERE, YOU DOGS-HEAD, YOU =+TRENDLE TAYLE]= JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), II.V, VOL.II.26 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040043 DOLKIN *SB, 1612 (1610) @ ++V++V+HAT *SAY'S, MY DAINTY =+DOLKIN?= JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), I.IV.1, C.4R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039148 DOLOROUS *ADJ 3, 1485C @ HE BECAM WONDERLY ABA*S*SHED & INWARDLY PEN*SYF MOCHE DOLOROUS & *SOROUFUL OF THAT HE HAD COMY*SED *SO GRETE AN OFFENCE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.244R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041522 DOUBLE *V 6, 1599 (1598A), DOUBLED MY POINT @ WITH THAT & A MAN HAD COME OUER WITH A *SMOOTH AND A *SHARPE *STROKE, IT WOULD HAUE CRIED TWANG, & THEN WHEN +I HAD DOUBLED MY POINT, TRA*STE MY GROUND, AND HAD CARRIED MY BUCKLER BEFORE ME LIKE A GARDEN +BUT,...IT WOULD HAUE CRYED TWANG, TWANG, METTLE, METTLE: PORTER; 2AW (TUDOR FACS., 1970), E.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 193 040429 DOUBLEREADER *SB, 1640 (1632), DOUBLE READER @ +THAT IS A +JEERE IN FAITH,/.../ =+PRA.= +NO, UPO' MY +LAW,/ +AS +I AM A +BENCHER, AND NOW DOUBLE +READER,/ +I MEANT IN MEERE *SIMPLICITY OF REQUE*ST. JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.II, VOL.II.44 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040269 DOUBTFUL *ADJ, 1483A?, DOWTFULLE +HOW MERVELOUS TO MAN, HOW DOWTFULLE TO DREDE,/ +HOW FAR PASTE MANNYS RESOUN AND MYNDE HATH IT BEE,/ +THE COMYNG OF KYNGE +EDWARDE, AND HIS GOOD +SPEDE, ANON.; RECOVERY THRONE EDW.IV (IN POEMS PRL, E.E.T.S., 1965), 271, L.8-11 (MS. REG. 17D, XV. FOL.327R) 050942 DOUBTFUL *ADJ, 1517 (1506), DOUBTFULL +SAYLYNGE FORTHE WELL<,> IN THE *SHYPPE OF GRACE/ +OUER THE WAWES<,> OF THIS LYFE VNCERTAYNE/.../ +GRACE DOTHE YOU GUYDE<,> IN EUERY DOUBTFULL CASE HAWES; PAST. PLEAS. (ED.2; E.E.T.S., 1928), EP.DED., P.4 050000 DOUBTFUL *ADJ, 1561, DOUBTFULL +AND AFFTAR EXAMYNACION AND HIS AUNSWERS, WHICHE WER VERY DOUBTFULL, HE WASE LYKEWYSSE STRYPTE AND TYED AT THE CARTS ARS AND WHYPTE A BYRDBOLT SHUTE BE YONDE +BETHLEM AND SO BAKE A GAYN, STOW; HIST. MEM. (IN THREE 15C CHRON., CAMDEN SOC., 1880), 115 048507 DOUBTFUL *ADJ, 1568 (1543), DOUBTFULL @ +AND MO*RE OUER, TO THE ENTENT THAT EUERY COA*ST, WAY, PA*S*SAGE, AND CO*RNER, *SHOULD BE DILIGENTLY WATCHED AND KEPT, HE *SET AT EUERY DOUBTFULL AND *SU*SPECTED PLACE MEN OF WARRE, MORE; RICH.III (IN GRAFTON, CHRON., 1568, X-UM 545), II.825, AN.3 049842 DOUBTFUL *ADJ, 1605C, DOUBTFULL WHERIN ACCORDING TO THE TENOUR OF THE STATUTES BEFORE, THEY MAY NOT ONELY PROCEEDE, TO EXAMINE BY POINTES, HOWE WELL THE +KEEPER HATH PERFORMED THE DUTIES OF HIS CHARGE, BUT MUST DIRECT HIM BESIDES IN HIS DOUBTFULL PROPOSALS, BODLEY; SLO (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 58 043698 DOUBTFUL *ADJ, 1615-6, DOWBTFULL OF THIS DISTURBANCE IN +FRANCE:...THE LAST WE HAVE HEARD OF (THE TRUTHE WHEREOF IS DOWBTFULL) WAS RECEIVED BY THE +PRINCE OF +CONDIE, AND GEVEN BY THE +DUKE OF +GVISE, WHO IS GENERALL OF THE +KINGES ARMYE; CAREW, G.; LET. ROE (CAMDEN SOC., 1860), 25 (24 JAN.) 044547 DOUBTFUL *ADJ, 1636 +AND BEINGE DOUBTFUL Y^R +HON^R MIGHT BE PRIUATELY INFORMED OTHERWISE OF HIS +CARRIADGES AND ESPECIALLY IN THIS HIS OBLIGATION TO ^E WHOLE +GENTRIE IN GENERALL ANON.; CERTIFICATE JP (IN FARINGTON PAPERS, CHETHAM SOC., 1856), 29 047743 DOUBTFUL *ADJ, 1651 (1643A), DOUBTFULL @ +THAT WHICH DID AVOID/ +THE FURY OF THO*SE TIMES, *SEEMS YET DE*STROY'D:/ +SO THIS BREATH'D ON BY NO FULL +INFLUENCE/ +HATH HUNG E'R *SINCE UNMINDED IN *SU*SPENCE,/ +AS DOUBTFULL WHETHER'T *SHOULD +E*SCHEATED BE/ +TO +RUINE, OR +REDEEM'D TO +MAJE*STY. CARTWRIGHT; CTP, II.189, LL.31-6 (ON THE IMPERFECTION OF CHRIST-CHURCH BUILDINGS) 044572 DOUBTFUL *ADJ, 1700 @ +WHILE +I *STOOD IN THIS DOUBTFUL MANNER CON*SIDERING WHAT +I *SHOULD DO NEXT, A GOOD +WOMAN (IN ALL APPEARANCE) OB*SERVING ME TO BE A *STRANGER, AND FULL OF THOUGHTS, ASKT ME WHOM +I WANTED, AND WHITHER +I WOULD GO? L., S.; E. INDIES (TR.), I.3 047400 DOUBTLESS *ADV, 1517 (1506), DOUBTLES +BUT THE FAYRE TOURE<,> *SO MOCHE OF RYCHE*S*SE/ +WAS ALL ABOUT<,> *SEXANGLED DOUBTLES/ +GARGEYLDE WITH GREHOUNDES<,> & WITH MANY LYONS HAWES; PAST. PLEAS. (ED.2; E.E.T.S., 1928), III.18 050004 DOUBTLESS *ADV, 1538?, DOWTELES BUT THE VERAY PFECTYON OF MANYS MYND RESTETH IN THE VSE EXERCYSE OF...THE CHEFE VERTUE,...WYCH YS DOWTELES THE COMUNYNG OF HYE WYSDOME TO THE VSE OF OTHER, IN THE WYCH STONDYTH MANYS FELYCYTE. STARKEY; DIAL. (E.E.T.S., 1871), I.I.8 (ORIG. P.34) 047611 DOUBTLESS *ADV, 1558, DOUBTLES @ +EUE *SO TH*ROUGH THICK & THIN WE FLANG, TH*ROUGH FOES & WEPOS PIGHT,/ +TO DOUBTLES DEATH, RIGHT TH*ROUGH ^E *STRETES ENCOPA*ST AL WITH NIGHT. PHAER; VIRGIL (TR.), II.D.IV.R 048864 DOUBTLESS *ADV, 1569, DOUBLESSE @ +BUT DOUBLE*S*SE THE =+FRENCH= MEN BEGUILE THEM*SELUES, IF THEY ATTRIBUTE THE*SE THINGS TO THEIR VERTUE; FENTON, G.; WARRES ITALIE (TR.)(ED.3; X-UM 1350), VIII.309 047798 DOUBTLESS *ADV, 1641, DOUBTLES THIS, DOUBTLES, THE +HOUSE OF +COMMONS WILL NEVER YIELD UNTO; D'EWES; LET. LADY D'EWES (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.262-3 (25 JAN.) 045843 DOUBTLESS *ADV, 1692 =+IS WI*SHING THEN DENY'D? +AND MU*ST OUR +MIND/ +TO THE DULL PRE*SENT ONLY BE CONFIN'D?=/ +NO, DOUBTLE*SS YOU MAY WI*SH; NOR NEED YOU FEAR/ +DEFEAT, PROVIDE YOU WI*SH WITHIN YOUR +SPHERE. WALKER, E.; EPICTETUS (TR.)(ED. 1716), ST.XVIII, P.13 044206 DOVER *V 1, 1507-8?, DEVORIT ++D=EVORIT= WITH DREME, DEVYSING IN MY SLUMMER,/ +HOW THAT THIS REALME, WITH NOBILLIS OWT OF NUMMER,/ +GYDIT, PROVYDIT SA MONY 3EIRIS HES BENE;/ +AND NOW SIC HUNGER, SIC COWARTIS, AND SIC CUMMER/ +WITHIN THIS LAND WAS NEVIR HARD NOR SENE. DUNBAR; DEVORIT WITH DREME (IN POEMS, S.T.S, 1893), ST.I.1-5, VOL.III, P.81 ::ANTED.N&Q 213 039319 DOWN *ADV 35, 1558, DOWNKYLD @ WERE THEI NOT CLEANE DOWNKYLDE? YET COUD THEI NOT BE CLEANE DE*STROYD?/ WERE THEI NOT CAUGHT? YET COUD THEI NOT BE CAUGHT? HATHFIER THE NOYD? PHAER; VIRGIL (TR.)(X-UM 368), VII.305, T.2V ::ANTED.N&Q 209 040418 DRAGON *SB, 1612 (1610) @ +WHAT EL*SE ARE ALL YOUR =+TERMES,=/ +WHEREON NO ONE O' YOUR =+WRITERS= GREES WITH OTHER?/.../ +YOUR =+TOADE,= YOUR =+CROW,= YOUR =+DRAGON,= AND YOUR =+PANTHAR,= JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), II.III.182-9, E.2R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039157 DRAW *V 13, 1485C, DRAWE @ +BUT YET MANY TIMES *SUCH VE*S*SAILES AS CARY OVER THI*SE MYGHTY AND GRETE +ELIPHAUNT WHAT FOR THAT THEY DRAWE DEPE...THEY *STONDE IN GRETE IEOPARDIE OF THE *SAID *SEE. SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.167V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041228 DRAW *V 65, 1635, BILLS OF SORROW DRAWNE @ +SHEE'S EMPTY: +HARK; *SHE *SOUNDS: '+TIS VAINE AND VOID;/ +WHAT'S HERE TO BE ENJOY'D,/ +BUT +GRIEFE, AND *SICKNE*S*SE, AND LARGE BILLS OF *SORROW,/ +DRAWNE NOW, AND CRO*ST TO MORROW? QUARLES; EMBLEMES (X-UM 904), II.X.V, P.102 ::ANTED.N&Q 208 040445 DRAW *V 45, 1670 (1649A), DRAW NO DIVIDEND @ +SHALL +I *SET THERE/ +SO DEEP A *SHARE/ (+DEAR WOUNDS) AND ONELY NOW/ +IN *SORROWS DRAW NO DIVIDEND WITH YOU] CRASHAW; CARMEN, 182, ST.IX ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038178 DREAM *SB, 1520-40C, DREME +IN A GOODLY NYGHT, AS YN MY BEDE +I LAYE/ PLESANTLYE SLEPYNG, THYS DREME +I HADE: ANON.; SONG: IN A GOODLY NYGHT (SONGS RAWL. C. 813, ANGLIA, 1963), SONG 28, ST.I.1-2, P.360 (ORIG. FOL.47R) 046839 DREAM *SB, 1535 (1530A), DREMES @ +AND TO ME IT IS A PITIFUL THYNGE, TO BEHOLDE THE FOLI*SHE DREMES OF THE*SE YONGE CLERKES IN MENS HANDES: & TO *SE THE*SE NOBLE OLDE WO*RKES OF THE HOLY FATHERS AND PHILO*SOPHERS LYE VNTOUCHED. LUPSET; EXHORTATION (X-UM 136), FOL.49R 046369 DREAM *SB, 1568, DREAMES @ +BUT THOUGH THE KING WAS THEN MERY AND GLAD THAT THE DEDE WAS DONE, YET AFTER, AS MINE +AUCTHO*R *SAYTH, HE WAS EXCEEDINGLY VEXED IN HIS D*REAMES, IMAGANING THAT THE +ERLE APPERED VNTO HIM. &C. GRAFTON; CHRON. (X-UM 545), II.393, RICH.II AN.21 049971 DREAM *SB, 1584, DREAMES @ +AND THEREFO*RE THO*SE WITCHES, THAT MAKE MEN BELEEUE THEY CAN P*ROPHE*SIE VPON D*REAMES, AS KNOWING THE INTERP*RETATION OF THEM, AND EITHER FO*R MONIE O*R GLO*RIE ABU*SE MEN & WOMEN THERBY, ARE MEERE COU*SENERS, AND WO*RTHIE OF GREAT PUNI*SHMENT: SCOT; WITCHCRAFT, X.I.177 046224 DREAM *SB, 1607, DREAME @ +VAIN DREAMES BE: WHE A MAN IMAGINS HEE DOTH *SUCH THINGS IN HIS *SLEEPE, WHICH HE DID THE DAY BEFORE: WALKINGTON; HUMORS (X-UM 724), CH.XIV, FOL.76R 044288 DREAM *SB, 1640 (1639A) @ +FOR A DREAME WAS BUT A KIND OF RIDDLE OR *SIMILITUDE OFFERED UNTO A MAN IN HIS *SLEEPE, WHICH DID DARKELY, AND YET TRUELY REPRE*SENT *SOME TRUTH, NECE*S*SARY FOR HIM TO KNOW. WHATLEY; PROTOTYPES (X-UM 1047), 177 (PP.5R) 044459 DREAM *SB, 1651, DREAMS @ +THE IMAGINATIONS OF THEM THAT *SLEEP, ARE THO*SE WE CALL =+DREAM S.= HOBBES; LEVIATHAN, I.II.6 051410 DREAM *SB, 1651, DREAME @ +FOR AN APPARTITION MADE TO A MAN IN HIS *SLEEP, IS THAT WHICH ALL MEN CALL A +DREAME, HOBBES; LEVIATHAN, III.XXXIV.213 051439 DREAM *SB, 1663, DREAME =+MARC.= +WELL, WHO THIS +LADY IS, +I CANNOT THINK,/ +BUT IN A DREAME: CLARK; MARCIANO (ED. LOGAN, 1871), II.VI, P.25 049255 DREAM *SB, 1690, DREAMS @ +THE =+DREAMS= OF *SLEEPING +MEN, =ARE,= AS +I TAKE IT, ALL =MADE UP OF THE WAKING +MAN'S +IDEAS,= THOUGH, FOR THE MO*ST PART, ODDLY PUT TOGETHER. LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), II.I.17, P.42 047447 DREAM *SB, 1694 @ +SHE PROMI*SES VA*ST THINGS, IMMORTAL +FAME,/ +VA*ST +HONOUR, VA*ST +APPLAU*SE, A DEATHLE*SS +NAME,/ +BUT WELL AWAKE, WE FIND IT ALL A +DREAM. HOPKINS; POEMS, 118 (FAREWELL) 050787 DREAM *SB, 1697, DREAMS @ AND LONG BEFORE THIS TIME WE MIGHT HAVE BEEN MA*STERS NOT ONLY OF TH>O>*SE +MINES, (THE RICHE*ST +GOLD-MINES EVER YET FOUND IN =+AMERICA=) BUT OF ALL THE +COA*ST AS HIGH AS =+QUITO:=...+BUT THE*SE MAY *SEEM TO THE +READER BUT +GOLDEN +DREAMS: DAMPIER; VOY. WORLD (X-UM:W 350), I.VI.159 (AN.1684) 045196 DREAMT *ADJ, 1606, DREMPT OF @ ANOTHER HATH ONELY A GOOD BROW, TOTHER A PLUMPE LIPPE...*SOME PERADUENTURE HOLD GOOD TO THE BREA*ST, AND THEN DOWNEWARD TURNE LIKE THE DREMPT OF +IMAGE, WHO*SE HEAD WAS GOLD, BREA*ST *SILUER, THIGHES YRON, AND ALL BENEATH CLAY AND EARTH, MARSTON; FAWNE (X-UM 895), II.I, D.1V ::ADDIT.N&Q 203 038425 DRIFT *SB 4, 1485C, DRYFTE @ +IT *SHOLD *SEME BY ALLE APPARENCE<,> THAT HOW MANY THYNGIS AS WROUGHT BYYONDE THE COUR*SE OF NATURE<,> WHEROF VNTO THE VTTERME*ST DRYFTE IT IS HARDE THE CAU*SATYUES TO *SHEWE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.33V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040813 DRIFT *SB 4&4B, 1485C, DRYFTE @ WHEROF BY AND BY OUR PROCE*S*SE DILATYNG LENGER TO REPOORT WE *SHULD ABU*SE THE DRYFTE OF THIS PROCE*S*SE HI*STORIALL SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.99V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041004 DRIFT *SB, 1599 (1598A), DRIFT DEUISE @ +BUT *SIR IT MU*ST BE HANDELED CUNNINGLY,/ +OR ALL IS MARD, OUR WIUES HAUE *SUBTILL HEADS,/ +AND THEY WILL *SOONE PERCEIUE A DRIFT DEUI*SE. PORTER; 2AW (TUDOR FACS., 1970), I.1R ::ANTED.N&Q 193 040434 DRILL *V3, 1640 (1621), DRILL'D @ ++C+APTAINE, IF EVER AT THE =+BOZING +KEN,=/ +YOU HAVE IN DRAUGHT OF =+DARBY= DRILL'D YOUR MEN;/.../ +NOW LEND YOUR EARE BUT TO THE =+PATRICO.= JONSON; GYPSIES (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.54 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040604 DRINK-BRAGGATAN *SB, 1640 (1621), DRINKE-BRAGGATAN @ +C=O.= +A =+GIP*SIE= OF QUALITIE BELEEVE IT, AND ONE OF THE +KINGS =+GIP*SIES;= THIS A =+DRINKE-ALIAN,= OR A =+DRINKE-BRAGGATAN?= JONSON; GYPSIES (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.69 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040614 DRINKALIAN *SB, 1640 (1621), DRINKE-ALIAN @ +C=O.= +A =+GIP*SIE= OF QUALITIE BELEEVE IT, AND ONE OF THE +KINGS =+GIP*SIES;= THIS A =+DRINKE-ALIAN,= OR A =+DRINKE-BRAGGATAN?= JONSON; GYPSIES (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.69 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040615 DRINKING MATCH *SB, 1640 (1633), DRINKING MATCH @ +HE HAS CARRIED HIM TO *SOME DRINKING MATCH, OR OTHER: JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), I.VI, VOL.II.77 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040181 DRINKING SCHOOL *SB 4C, 1616 (1598), DRINKING-SCHOLE @ +D=OW.= +COME, YOU MIGHT PRACTI*SE YOUR RUFFIAN-TRICKS *SOMEWHERE EL*SE, AND NOT HERE, +I WU*S*SE: THIS IS NO TAUERNE, NOR DRINKING-SCHOLE, TO VENT YOUR EXPLOITS IN. JONSON; EMI (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 756), IV.II, P.47 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040545 DRIVE *V, 1640 (1633), DRIVE A BUCK @ +WELL, +I WILL IN, AND CRY TOO; NEVER LEAVE/ +CRYING, UNTILL OUR MAIDS MAY DRIVE A +BUCK/ +WITH MY *SALT TEARES AT THE NEXT WA*SHING DAY. JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), III.IX, VOL.II.101 (TEXT 91) ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040203 DROLL *SB 4, 1699, DROLL-BOOTHS +THE OUTSIDE OF THE =+DROLL-+BOOTHS= BEING ALL +GARNISH'D WITH THE LIKE +FOOLERY, WE FOUND NOTHING FURTHER AMONGST 'EM WORTH +REPEATING; AND BEING SEATED IN A PLACE WHERE NOTHING WAS TO BE SEEN, WE WERE FORC'D TO REMOVE FROM OUR +QUARTERS, AND HAZARD OUR +CARCASES AMONGST THE +CROWD, WARD, E.; LS (CASANOVA SOC., 1924), I.10, P.242 ::ANTED.DE PALO EMED 1974 038932 DROP *SB 12, 1641 (1637A) @ +CAN MY *SLOW DROP OF TEARES, OR THIS DARKE *SHADE/ +ABOUT MY BROWES, ENOUGH DE*SCRIBE HER LO*S*SE] JONSON; SS (IN WORKES, 1640), I.III, VOL.II.133 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040654 DROUGHTY *ADJ 1, 1485C @ AND THER BE MANY WONDRE *SLOUGHES AND PLA*S*SHES OF WATR THAT I*S*SUE OUT OF THE BANKE OF THE FLODE AND PA*S*SYNG IRRIGUOUS TO ENMOI*STUR THE DROUGHTY DRYNES OF THE GROUNDE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.140V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041152 DROWSILY *ADV, 1485C, DROUSELY @ THUS DROU*SELY ENDROWNED IN THEIR FURYOUS DRONKENE*S*SE ECHE OF THEYM...WITH BATTIS & *STAUYS *SUCHE AS THEY HAD WITH THEYM BRAKE ECHE OTHERS HEDE & CRATGYD THEYR VI*SAGES THAT MANY *SO *STRYKEN DEYED OF THE *STROKES<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.235R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041457 DROWSY *ADJ 1, 1485C @ THAT ALLE OF HOLE A*S*SENTE ENDRONKYND WITH DROW*SY DEUOCON PRAYEN GOD BACHUS THAT HATH BATHED THEYM IN HIS BLY*S*SE<,> THAT ECHE TO OTHER MAY GOULPE VP HIS GALON<,> HALYNG THE HANAPE<,> CATCHYNG THE COLLOCKE<,> & KY*S*SYNG THE CUPPE WITH DRYNKEHAYL TO GYDRE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.233V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041444 DROWSY *ADJ 1, 1485C @ +WHERFOR THUS *STRONGLY ENARMED WITH THIS MYGHTY LYCOUR IN *STEDE OF HAWBERKIS<,> HARNEY*SED IN DROW*SY DRONKENES<,> THEY RU*S*SHED OUT ALL ATTONES IN THEYR FURYOUS RAGE...RYFELYNG ALLE THAT THEY MYGHT RAPPE AND RYNDE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.247R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041543 DRUDGE *SB, 1485C, DRUGGES @ MEN WER VTTERLY ENHIBITED FROM ALL *SUCH CORAGE AND A*S*SIGNED VNTO ALL MAN OF VILE OCCUPATION AS DRUGGES TO LABO^ AND OCCUPYE THEYM *SELF AS WRECCHES MY*SERABLE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.116V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041072 DRUG *SB, 1485C, DRUGGIS @ +ALLE THE CO*STE & CHARGE THAT THEY EX*SPENDID ABOUTE THEYR CHYLDREN TYL THEY CAM TO PARFYGHT AGE PA*S*SID NOT THE *SOME OF XX DRUGGIS OF MONEY<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.60R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040892 DRUID *SB 2B, 1664 +AFTER A LITTLE DISCOURSE, WHEREIN HE SPRINKLED SOME BAYS ON OUR +BRITISH +DRUID +OWEN, OUT HE DREW FROM UNDER HIS COAT A FOLIO OF VERSES; LOCKE; LET. STRACHY (IN CJ, ED. KING, 1830), I.36 ::ANTED.N&Q 206 038666 DRUM *SB, 1602 (1601), DRUMME @ =+TUCC.= +SIRRAH, +BOY, BRACE YOUR DRUMME A LITTLE *STRAIGHTER, AND DOE THE T'OTHER FELLOWE THERE, HEE IN THE---WHAT *SHA'CALL HIM--- JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), III.IV, F.2V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042827 DRUM *SB, 1640 (1620), DRUM-HEAD @ +A NEIGHBOUR OF MINE, A *SPECTACLE-MAKER, HAS DRAWN THE +MOONE THROUGH IT AT THE BOARE OF A WHI*STLE, AND MADE IT AS GREAT AS A +DRUM-HEAD TWENTIE TIMES, JONSON; NEW WORLD (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.41 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040630 DRUNKARD *SB 1, 1485C, DRONKERDES @ AND THAT DAY THEY ETE NO THYNG THEIR BELIES BE *SO FILLED WITH DRYNK BUT LYE DOWNE THER LIKE DRONKERDES THAT NEITHER CAN GOO NOR *STANDE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.146R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041171 DRUNKENRY *SB, 1640, DRONKENRY @ +STAND BY THERE, *S'OW HIS'+UR*SIP THE +HILLS, WAS DRONKENRY IN HIS EIES THAT MAKE THAT DEVI*SE IN MY MINDE. JONSON; WALES (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.36 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040682 DRUSIAN *ADJ, 1605 (1603) @ +N=AT.= +HOW *STANDS H'AFFECTED TO THE PRE*SENT *STATE?/ +IS HE OR =+DRU*SIAN=? OR =+GERMANICAN?= JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), B.2R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041609 DRY *V C2, 1640 (1624), DRY-DITCHES @ +A =+MA*STER-+COOKE]= WHY, HE IS THE MAN OF MEN,/ +FOR A +PROFE*S*SOR] +HE DE*SIGNES, HE DRAWES,/ +HE PAINTS, HE CARVES, HE BUILDS, HE FORTIFIES,/ +MAKES =+CITADELS= OF CURIOUS FOWLE, AND FI*SH,/ +SOME HE DRY-DITCHES, *SOME MOTES ROUND WITH BROTHS;/ +MOUNTS MARROW-BONES; CUTS FIFTY-ANGLED CU*STARDS; JONSON; NEPTUNE'S TRIUMPH (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640)(X-UM 322), P.2R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042179 DRY-DISH *V, 1631 (1626), DRI-DISHES @ HE DE*SIGNES, HE DRAWES,/ +HE PAINTS, HE CARUES, HE BUILDS, HE FORTIFIES,/ +MAKES =+CITADELS= OF CURIOUS FOWLE AND FI*SH,/ +SOME HE =DRI-DI*SHES,= *SOME =MOTES= ROUND WITH =BROTHS.= JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.II, VOL.II.52 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040140 DRY-FOOTING *SB, 1662, DRY-FOOTING +BUT THAT WHICH TROUBLES ME MOST IS THAT IT HAS RAINED ALL THIS MORNING SO FURIOUSLY THAT +I FEAR MY HOUSE IS ALL OVER WATER, AND WITH THAT EXPECTATION +I ROSE AND WENT INTO MY HOUSE AND FIND THAT IT IS AS WET AS THE OPEN STREET, AND THAT THERE IS NOT ONE DRY-FOOTING ABOVE NOR BELOW IN MY HOUSE. PEPYS; DIARY (ED. WHEATLY, 1893), II.284 (20 JUL.) ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 039999 DRYBOB *ADJ II C 3, 1599 (1599A), DRY BOBS @ +LET HIM *STAND NERE *SO HIGH IN HIS OWNE CONCEITE,/ +HER WIT'S A *SUNNE, THAT MELTS HIM DOWNE LIKE BUTTER,/ +AND MAKES HIM *SIT AT TAABLE +PANCAKE WI*SE,/ +FLAT, FLAT, AND NERE A WORD TO *SAY,/ +YET *SHEELE PER*SECUTE THE POORE WIT-BEATEN MAN,/ +AND *SO BE BANG HIM WITH DRY BOBS AND *SCOFFES,/ +WHEN HE IS DOWNE, MO*ST COWARDLY GOOD FAITH,/ +AS +I HAUE PITTIED THE POORE PATIENT: PORTER; 2AW (TUDOR FACS., 1970), D.4R ::ADDIT.N&Q 193 040427 DRYNAS *SB, 1611 (1605) @ +O] WERT THOU PLEAS'D TO FORM/ +TH'INNAMMEL'D =+SCORPION,= AND THE =+UIPER=-WORM,/ +TH'HORNED =+CERA*STES,= TH' =+ALEXANDRIAN +SKINK,=/ +TH'=+ADDER,= AND =+DRYNAS= (FULL OF ODIOUS *STINK) SYLVESTER; DU BARTAS WEEKS (TR.)(ED.4?)(X-UM 1393), I, VI.187-90, P.149 ::ADDIT.N&Q 205 047895 DRYNESS *SB 3, 1542, DRYENESSE @ =++FO*R HE ENQUIRED OF EUERIE THYNG AS THOUGH HE WERE IN DOUBTE: NOT ^T IN DEEDE HE HAD NO CERTAIN KNOWLAGE OF ANY THYNG, BUT BY THIS D*RYENE*S*SE, HE DID DECLARE HIS OWNE MODE*STIE & *SOFTNES, AND REP*ROUED THE ARROGANCIE OF OTHERS,= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.15V-16R, B7V-B8R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038811 DULCE *SB 1, 1654 @ =+U*SEFULL,= +I CONFE*S*SE THEY ARE, BUT WANTING THE =+DULCE, +PLEA*SURE= OF =VARIETY,= AND CONVENIENCE OF MORE =CONTRACTED BREVITY:= THE =PAINES= OF =READING= THEM IS *SELDOME BE*STOWED ON THEM, WHITLOCK; MANNERS, PREF. A ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039517 DULCET *ADV, 1485C, DOUCETTE @ THURGH HER MODULACON & MELODYOUS ARMONY OF HEUENLY COMFORTE *SO DOUCETTE...*SHE *SOUNDLY BRYNGETH THEYM IN A *SOFTE *SLEPE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.238V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041491 DULL *ADJ, 1480, DULLE @ +SHE TAUGHT THE NOTES BY HER MONYCO*RD/ +AS *SHE THE *STRENG DYD TOUCHE O*R PULLE/ +AND AS *SHE LENGTHED O*R *SHO*RTED THE CO*RD/ +WHICH HYE<,> LOWE<,> O*R *SHARP<,> & WHICH IS DULLE ANON.; COURT SAPIENCE (X-UM 1), II.ST.CCXCIV.1-4, E.I.R 049568 DULL *ADJ, 1503-4(1502), DULLE +O +THOU DULLE SOULE BEHOLDE THE QUICKE EXAUPLES OF THE HOLY SAYNTES THAT HAUE BE AFORE VS, ATKYNSON; DE IMITAT (TR.)(E.E.T.S., 1893), I.XVIII.166 047371 DULL *ADJ, 1580 (1573) +GET GRINDSTONE AND WHETSTONE, FOR TOOLE THAT IS DULL,/ OR OFTEN BE LETTED AND FREAT BELLIE FULL. TUSSER; HUSBANDRIE (ED.6; E.D.S., 1878), CH.XXI.23, ST.II, P.61 (DEC.) 048739 DULL *ADJ, 1631 (1615) @ +SHOP-KEEPERS WOULD BE THOUGHT EXTREAMLY DULL,/ +WOR*SE THEN A *SIMPLE OR PHANTA*STIQUE GULL,/ +IF WHEN THEY MEET A NOUICE OR A MAN/ +OF GOOD EXPERIENCE, THEY NEITHER CAN/ +COUZEN THE BUYER WITH PROTE*STED LOUE,/ +NOR WITH PER*SWADING FABLES HIM REMOUE. STEPHENS; ESS. (ED.2)(X-UM 1035), ESS.I.4 047636 DULL *ADJ, 1668 @ ++T+HERE ARE MANY *SORTS OF +FIRES: BUT TWO *SORTS ARE MO*ST OPPO*SITE; THAT IS, THE +HOT, +GLOWING, +BURNING, +BRIGHT, +SHINING +FIRE; AND THAT *SORT OF +FIRE WE NAME A =+DEAD, +DULL +FIRE;= AS, +VITRIOL +FIRES, +CORDIAL +FIRES, +CORRO*SIVE +FIRES, +FEVERI*SH +FIRES, NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., XII.IX.190 048098 DULL *ADJ, 1676 +LATER END OF +OCT., +ST. +MARTIN'S BELLS (OF 5 DULL ONES) MADE SIX PRETTY GOOD; AND THEN HUNG UP AND RUNG. WOOD; LIFE (OXF. HIST. SOC., 1892), II.357 (17 OCT.) 044953 DULL *ADJ, 1679 (1663) @ +IT IS NOT =FIT= TO ADDICT YOUR *SELF TO =MELANCHOLY= AND =THOUGHTFULNE*SS=, WHEN YOU ARE IN COMPANY, TO *SIT =MU*SING= IN A DULL PO*STURE WITH FOLDED ARMES, WALKER, N.; COURTIER (TR.), III.63 044225 DULL *ADJ, 1699 @ +WHILE THE +WIND LA*STED WE THOUGHT OUR *SELVES BUT A DEGREE FROM +PRI*SONERS; NEITHER HAD WE YET GREAT HOPES OF E*SCAPING; FOR OUR +KETCH, =EVEN WHEN LIGHT,= WAS BUT A DULL +SAILER, WOR*SE BEING DEEP LOADEN. DAMPIER; VOY. & DESC. (X-UM:W 350), II.II.20 (AN.1675) 045190 DULL *ADJ, 1699 @ +THE GROUND +DOVE MUCH BIGGER THAN A +SKY-+LARK, OF A DULL GREY, VERY ROUND AND PLUMP, AND COMMONLY RUN IN PAIRS ON THE GROUND, AND PROBABLY THENCE HAVE THEIR NAME. DAMPIER; VOY. & DESC. (X-UM:W 350), II.II.66 (AN.1676) 045192 DULLING *SB, 1542, DULLYNG @ ++F+O*RA*SMUCHEAS THE AUTOUR *SELF IN HIS P*REFACE HERE EN*SUYNG OOETH AT LARGE DECLARE THE NATURE, THE PURPO*SE, AND THE V*SE OF +APOPHTHEGMES, TO MAKE OF THE*SAME MATIER DOUBLE INCULCACION *SHOULD BEE (AS ME *SEMETH) BOTHE ON MY PARTE AND BEHALF A THING *SUPERFLUOUS, AND AL*SO A TEDIOUS DULLYNG TO THE READER. UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), TO.RDR.*.2R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038773 DUMB *ADJ, 1492, DUMME @ +NATHAN AN*SWERYD HE THAT WOLL WYTH HYS *SUBGIETTYS LYVE IN RE*STE & PEA*SE<,> HE MU*STE *SOM TYME BE BLYNDE DUME.& DEEF. ANON.; SALOMON & M. (FACS. ED. DUFF, 1892), D.III.R 046138 DUMB *ADJ, 1509 (1508), DOME @ +IT WERE MOCHE BETTER THOU FOLE THAT THOU WERE DOME/ +THAN TO CA*ST LEWDE WO*RDES AGAYN*ST THY LO*RDE IN VAYNE BARCLAY, A.; SHYP FOLYS (TR.)(X-UM 27), OF THEM THAT FOOLISH SPEAK, ST.VII.1-2, M.I.V 042583 DUMB *ADJ, 1531, DOME +ITM THE SAME DAYE PAIED TO THE DOME MAN IN +REWARDE FOR THE BRINGING OF A STURGEON TO THE KING GRACE XL S. ANON.; EXPENSES HEN. VIII (ED. NICOLAS, 1827), 176 047198 DUMB *ADJ, 1555, DUMME @ +P*RO*SOPOGRAPHIA...+ANOTHER FOURME IS, WHEN VNTO A THYNG THAT IS DUMME, O*R WITHOUT A BODYE, WE FAYNE A PER*SONE, *SPEACHE, AND AFFECTION OF A MANNE, O*R *SOME LYUYNG THYNG, SHERRY; RHET. (X-UM 353), FOL.XLV.R-V (DE POSTREMO) 046662 DUMB *ADJ, 1625C (1620), DUMBE +MYSELFE AND YOUR GUNNER PRACTICE WITH DUMBE SIGNES TO SAUE YOUR POWDER, FOR WELL WE KNEWE WHAT SMALE QUANTITIE WE HAD, AND NOWE FEARE HOW LITLE WE SHAL HAUE. BUTLER, N.; LET. COMPANY ADVENTURERS (IN BERMUDAES, HAKL. SOC., 1882), VI.220 044636 DUMB *ADJ, 1674 @ +THE FIR*ST IS CALLED THE =+DUMB= +MADNE*SS, AND IS THUS KNOWN: THE +DOG THAT IS TROUBLED THEREWITH WILL NOT FEED, BUT HOLDS HIS +MOUTH WIDE OPEN CONTINUALLY, PUTTING HIS +FEET TO HIS +MOUTH FREQUENTLY, AS IF HE HAD A +BONE IN HIS +THROAT. COX; RECREATION (X-UM:W 61), I.60 (DISEASES AND CURES OF DOGS) 049586 DUMB *ADJ, 1696 (1694) @ 'TIS TO THEIR INTERE*ST TO MAKE YOU DUMB WITH +WINE, THAT THEY MA Y BE HEARD IN YOUR COMPANY; THO' IT WERE MORE THE +DEMON*STRATION OF THEIR WIT TO HEAR YOU, THAN TO BE HEARD BY YOU. WYCHERLEY; LET. DENNIS (IN LET., 1696), 15 (4 FEB.) 045173 DUNG *SB, 1481, DONG @ +CERTES ALLE EUYLLIS BEN TO HYM CONTRARYES<,> +AND THERFO*R IT IS PURE NECE*S*SITE THAT THEY WYTHD*RAWE THEM VNDER HYM AND FRO ALLE HIS GOODNES<,> FFO*R IT IS NOTHYNG BUT DONG AND O*RDURE<,> WHICHE MU*STE NEDES DE*SCENDE IN TO THE DEPPE*ST<,> CAXTON; MIRR. WORLD (TR.)(X-UM 12), I.I, A.6V 045291 DUNG *SB, 1534P (1523), DONGE, DOUNGE @ +HO*R*SE DONGE IS THE WO*R*STE DONGE THAT IS. +THE DONGE OF ALL MANER CATELL, THAT CHEWE THEY*R CUDDE, IS VERYE GOOD. +AND THE DOUNGE OF DOUUES IS BE*ST, BUT IT MU*STE BE LAYDE VPPON THE GROUNDE VERYE THYNNE. FITZHERBERT, J.; HUSBANDE MEN (ED.3; X-UM 42), NO.17, FOL.15R 049703 DUNG *SB, 1570, DUNGE +THE +I=NVENTORIE= OF ALL THE GOODS AND CATTELS OF +RICHARD +COOK,. ..+HAY, PRICE LIIJ S. IIIJ D. +DUNGE AND...ABOUT HOWSE AND LEDD INTO FEILD, PRICE XIIJ S. IIIJ D. ANON.; WILL COOK (IN WILLS RICHMOND, SURTEES SOC., 1853), NO.171, P.229 (22 SEPT.) 043134 DUNG *SB, 1577, DOUNG @ +IN THE THIRDE PLACE IS THE DOUNG OF +CATTELL, WHEREOF THE BE*ST IS THE DOUNG OF +A*S*SES,...+NEXT TO THIS, IS THE DOUNG OF +SHEEPE, NEXT OF +GOATES, THEN OF +OXEN, AND +HO*R*SES: THE WOO*R*ST OF ALL OF +SWYNE, VERY HURTFULL TO +CO*RNE, GOOGE; HERESBACH (TR.)(X-UM 322), I, FOL.19V 050188 DUNG *SB, 1584, DOONG @ +FO*R THE*SE THINGS AND MANY MO*RE, ARE OF NECE*S*SITIE TO BE P*REPARED AND V*SED IN THE EXECUTION OF THIS INDEUO*R;...GLEIR OF AN EIE, POWDERS, A*SHES, DOONG, PI*S*SE, &C. SCOT; WITCHCRAFT, XIV.I.354 046229 DUNG *SB, 1604 @ +THE +DEUILS DUNG IN THY TEETH: +ILE BE WELCOM WHETHER THOU WILT OR NO, +I: DEKKER; 1 HON. W. (X-UM 881), I.VII, E.2V 045502 DUNG *SB, 1616 (1598), DUNG-WORME @ +B=OB.= +A HOR*SON FILTHIE SLAUE, A DUNG-WORME, AN EXCREMENT] JONSON; EMI (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 756), III.V, P.41 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040542 DUNG *SB, 1626 @ +IT IS PRE*SCRIBED BY *SOME OF THE =+ANCIENTS,= THAT YOU TAKE =+SMALL +TREES,= VPON WHICH =+FIGS= OR OTHER =+FRUIT= GROW, BEING YET VNRIPE, AND COUER THE =+TREES= IN THE +MIDDLE OF =+AUTUMNE= WITH DUNG, VNTILL THE +SPRING; +AND THEN TAKE THEM VP IN A WARME DAY, AND REPLANT THEM IN GOOD +GROUND; BACON; SYLVA (X-UM 822), CENT.V.443, P.117 042454 DUNG *SB, 1649 +AND ALL THE MEADOWS WITH THEIR WHOLE PASTURE AND OTHER +DEMESNE LANDS CONVENIENT FOR THE WINTER SEEDS NEXT FOLLOWING SHALL LEAVE WELL DUNGED WITH +BEASTS +DUNG AND TILLED ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 31 050231 DUNGHILL *SB 2B, 1542, DOUNGE HYLLES @ =THEN =+DIOGENES= D*RYUYNG THEIM AWAYE W^T A *STAF, *SAIED: +I BADE MENNE TO APP*ROCHE, AND NOT DOUNGE HYLLES O*R D*RAFFE*SACKES. =++HE THOUGHT NOT THE NAME OF A MANNE TO BEE A CONGRUENTE O*R A RIGHT NAME FO*R *SUCHE PER*SONES, AS LIUED NOT ACCO*RDYNG TO REA*SON, BUT WERE LEDE AND REWLED BY *SEN*SUAL MOCIONS, AND PANGUES, AFTER THE MANER OF *SWYNE AND OTHER B*RUTE BEA*STES.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.83R(TEXT 81R), L3R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038855 DUST *SB, 1480 AND PAYED UNTO +WILLIAM +NORTON FOR BORDE NAILL AND LOME FOR CERING AND AMENDING OF HIS CHAMBRE FLORE THAT DUST SHUL NOT FALLE DOWNE UPPON THEM THAT SITTES AND OCCUPIES HIS HALLE XIJ D. ANON.; ACCTS. WDR. EDW. IV (IN EXPENSES EY, ED. NICOLAS, 1830), 127 047190 DUST *SB, 1511-2 THE +CLOTHIER OR ENY PSONE FOR HYM SHALL DELYV TO THE SAME +WEV...THE SURPLUIS OF THE SAME YERNE IF ENY BE LEFT NOT PUT INTO THE SAME +WEBBE AND WITHOUT ENY MORE OYLE BRENE MOISTUR DUST SONDE OR OTHER THYNG DECEYVABLY PUTTYNG TO OR CASTYNG TO THE SAME +WEBBE ANON.; ACT HEN. VIII (IN STATUTES REALM, 1817), VOL.III.28 (ANNO 3, CH.VI.I) 047214 DUST *SB, 1535 @ +WHICH TAKETH VP THE *SYMPLE OUT OF THE DU*ST, AND LIFTETH THE POO*RE OUT OF THE MY*RE. COVERDALE; BIBLE (X-UM 20), PS.CXII.A, FOL.XXXII.R/A 045449 DUST *SB, 1580 (1573) +IF SHEEPE OR THY LAMBE FALL A WRIGLING WITH TAILE,/ GO BY AND BY SEARCH IT, WHILES HELPE MAY PREUAILE:/ +THAT BARBERLIE HANDLED +I DARE THEE ASSURE,/ CAST DUST IN HIS ARSE, THOU HAST FINISHT THY CURE. TUSSER; HUSBANDRIE (ED.6; E.D.S., 1878), CH.XL.51, ST.IV, P.111 (MAY) 048747 DUST *SB, 1594 @ =THEN WILL +I CALL TO MINDE BOTH THAT THE HEART OF THE PEOPLE WITH +GOD IS ACCOMPTED DU*ST, AND THAT THE VERY WI*SDOME OF THE WORLD IS PRONOUNCED FOLLIE.= HOOKER; EP (SCOLAR FACS., 1969), III.VIII.143 050394 DUST *SB, 1613 @ +THIS SKINNE CA*ST INTO THE *SAND, IS IN MEMORIE OF THAT PROMI*SE, =+I WILL MAKE THEY *SEED AS THE *SAND OF THE +SEA=; AND OF THE =+BALAMS= *SAYING, =+WHO CAN NUMBER THE DU*ST OF= +IACOB, I. HIS PO*STERITIE, WHO*SE FORESKINNE IS CA*ST IN THE +SAND AND +DU*ST, PURCHAS; PILGRIMAGE (X-UM 1184), II.XIV.158 050918 DUST *SB, 1626 @ +IT IS *STRANGE, WHICH IS OB*SERUED BY *SOME OF THE =+ANCIENTS,= THAT =+DU*ST= HELPETH THE =+FRUITFULNE*S*SE= OF =+TREES;= BACON; SYLVA (X-UM 822), CENT.VII.666, P.166 042458 DUST *SB, 1631 (1615) @ +EL*SE MEDITATING HOW THEY MAY OUT-RUNN/ +THEIR NEIGHBORS FORTUNE; OR BEGUILE THE +TRU*ST/ +OF THEM WHO RAI*SD THEIR FORTUNES FROM THE DU*ST: STEPHENS; ESS. (ED.2)(X-UM 1035), ESS.I.6 047637 DUST *SB, 1660 +DUST OF +CLOVES OF +GINGER OF +LIGNUM VIT OF +MACE OF +NUTMEG OF +PEPPER OF ALL +SPICES AND THE LIKE ARE TO BEE EXPORTED +CUSTOME FREE HAVING PAID AT ^E IMPORTACON ANON.; ACT CHAS. II (IN STATUTES REALM, 1819), VOL.5, 200(ANNO 12, CH.4) 046099 DUST *SB, 1668 @ FOR MY PART, +I AM TOO IGNORANT TO DI*SPUTE WITH +LEARNED +MEN; BUT YET +I AM CONFIDENT, A =+MOTH= (WHICH IS A *SORT OF +WORM, OR +FLY, THAT EATS +CLOTH) HATH NO +BLOOD, NO, NOR ANY +JUYCE; FOR, *SO *SOON AS IT IS TOUCHED, IT DI*S*SOLVES *STRAIGHT TO A DRY DU*ST, OR LIKE A*SHES. NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., VIII.IV.107-8 048077 DUST *SB, 1696 @ +WE DO NOT FIND IN OUR +LEARNED AND +INQUI*SITIVE +AGE, *SUCH A READY +COMPREHEN*SION AND +RECEPTION OF +TRUTHS IN +PHILO*SOPHY AMONG THE GENERALITY OF +MEN; AND 'TIS SO LATELY, THAT AN EA*SY +PROPO*SITION OF THE +EARTH'S +MOTIONS, DIURNAL AND ANNUAL, RAIS'D A MIGHTY +DU*ST, AND WAS VERY DIFFICULTLY EMBRAC'D BY EVEN THO*SE WHO CALL'D THEM*SELVES +PHILO*SOPHERS, WHISTON; EARTH, INTROD. DISC., P.82-3 044472 DWARF-POST *SB, 1630, DWARFE-POST @ +A PART OF THE VNDER-GROUND OPENING, OUT OF IT ENTERS A +DWARFE-+PO*ST FROM +HELL, RIDING ON A +CURTALL, WITH CLOUEN FEETE, AND TWO +LACQUEYS: JONSON; CHLORIDIA (X-UM 757), A.4V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042118 EAGER *ADJ, 1607 (1601), EAGER SIGHTED @ HE THAT CLIMBES A HILL/ +MU*ST WHEELE ABOUT, THE LADDER TO ACCOUNT/ +IS *SLIE DI*S*SEMBLANCE HE THAT MEANES TO MOUNT,/ +MU*ST LYE ALL LEUELL IN THE PRO*SPECTIUE/ +OF EAGER *SIGHTED GREATNE*S*SE, MARSTON; WYW (X-UM 895), II.I, D.2V-3R ::ADDIT.N&Q 204 038618 EAGLE *SB, 1510A, EGILL +O GENTILL EGILL] HOW MAY THIS BE?/ +THAT OF ALL FOWLIS DOIS HEEST FLE,/ +3OUR LEGIS QUHY WILL 3E NOCHT RELEIF,/ +AND CHEREISS EFTIR THAIR DEGRE? DUNBAR; SCHIR, 3IT REMEMBIR AS OF BEFOIR (IN POEMS, S.T.S., 1893), ST.VI.26-9, VOL.III, P.105 ::ANTED.N&Q 213 039327 EAR *SB2 16, 1605 (1603), EARE-REACH @ +IS NOT HE BLE*ST/ +THAT GETS A *SEATE IN EYE-REACH OF HIM? MORE,/ +THAT COMES IN EARE, OR TONGUE-REACH? JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), V.13, M.1R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041659 EAR *SB1 16, 1628-9(1623?), EARE-DEEPE @ =+MU*SICKE,=...+BEING BUT A =*SOUND,= IT ONELY WORKES ON THE =MINDE= FOR THE =PRE*SENT;= AND LEAUES IT NOT =RECLAIMED,= BUT =RAP'T= FOR A WHILE: AND THEN IT RETURNES, FORGETTING THE ONELY =EARE-DEEPE WARBLES.= FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.LXXXVIII.273 ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039668 EARNEST *ADJ, 1518-9, ERNEST +ITEM, PAIDE FOR AN ERNE*ST GROTE TO =+FO*STER,= 0 0 4 ANON.; ACCTS. CHW. HEYBRIDGE (IN ILLUSTRATIONS ME, 1797), 162 046040 EARNEST *ADJ, 1549, ERNESTE (+FO*R AS HE WAS MO*STE *SERUENTE AND ERNE*STE IN THE CAU*SE OF +GOD, *SO WAS HE AL*SO MO*STE GRACYOUS TOWARD HYS *SUBIECTES.) COVERDALE, ETC.; ERASMUS PARAPH. (TR.), DED., FOL.I 045485 EARNEST *ADJ, 1561 +THERFO*RE HOW MUCH MO*RE EUERY OF THEM IS CAREFUL FO*R HYS BELLY, *SO MUCH MO*RE EARNE*ST WARRIER HE IS FO*R THEIR +FAYTH NORTON; CALVIN (TR.), I.PREF. 048231 EARNEST *ADJ, 1565C?(1540C) @ +ERE +I WAS WARE THOU HADDE*ST DECEYUED ME/ +AND B*ROUGHT ME INTO THE PATH<,> WHYCH LEADETH VNTO HEL:/ +AND OF AN EARNE*ST P*ROFE*S*SO*R OF CH*RY*STES GO*SPELL/ +THOU MADE*ST ME AN YPOCRITE, BLYND AND PERUERT, WEAVER; JUVENTUS (X-UM 471), E.II.R 043199 EARNEST *ADJ, 1613 VNLUCKILY HE MET WITH =+ALIZON +DEUICE=, NOW +PRI*SONER AT THE +BARRE, WHO WAS VERY EARNE*ST WITH HIM FOR PINNES, BUT HE WOULD GIUE HER NONE: POTTS, ETC.; WITCHES (CHETHAM SOC., 1845), R.4V 050862 EARNEST *ADJ, 1627 @ +THIRDLY, IN RE*SPECT OF THE HOLY +GHO*ST, HEE IS CALLED =THE EARNE*ST PENNY OF OUR *SALUATION=,...HEE IS NOT CALLED THE PLEDGE OF OUR *SALUATION; FOR A PLEDGE MAY BEE LAIDE IN PAWNE, AND MAY BE TAKEN VP AGAINE; BT AN EARNE*ST PENNY IS A PART OF THE BARGAINE AND CANNOT BE TAKEN VP AGAINE. WEEMES; GOD (X-UM 1122), I.XVII, P.162 044425 EARNEST *ADJ, 1644 @ =+HORACE=...IN ANOTHER PLACE DE*SCRIBING THE EARNE*ST PO*STURE OF =+CANDIDIA= BRINGS HER IN GNAWING HER LONG NAILES: BULWER; CHIROLOGIA (X-UM:W 85), 158 044120 EARNEST *ADJ, 1667 +OUR GREATEST MATTER IS THE INQUIRY INTO THE SEVERALL MISCARRIAGES OF THE LATE WARRE, WHICH WE ARE VERY SERIOUS AND EARNEST ABOUT. MARVELL; LET. (IN WKS., ED. GROSART, 1875), II.220 (18 OCT.) 050694 EARNEST *ADJ, 1671 @ +BEFORE THAT TIME WE E*SPIED ABOUT 20 *SAIL OF +SHIPS *STANDING TOWARD US, WHICH WAS JUDGED (AS PROVED) =+PRINCE +RUPERTS= +FLEET, BEING EARNE*ST TO JOYN WITH THEM, GUMBLE; MONCK (X-UM:W 101), 430-1 050719 EARNEST *ADJ, 1695 @ +HE WAS VERY EARNE*ST IN HIS YOUNGER DAYS, TO HAVE FINI*SH'D THE =COUR*SE= OF HIS =+STUDIES= IN =+ITALY:= ANON.; SHORT ACCT. PAINTERS (IN DRYDEN, TR. PAINTING, 1695), 343 (MODERN MASTERS--CORTESI) 046685 EARTHLY *ADJ, 1482 (1480), ERTHELY @ ++A+FTER THIS LAMBE *SHAL COME A MOLD WA*RPE. CUR*SED OF GODDES MOUTH<,> A CAYTYF<,> A COWARD<,> AN HARE<,> HE *SHAL HAUE AN ERTHELY *SKYNNE AS A GOTE & VENGEAUNCE *SHAL FALLE VPPON HYM FOR *SYNNE<,> ANON.; CHRON. ENG. (ED.2)(X-UM 3), CH.LXXV, D.7V 049170 EARTHLY *ADJ, 1509 (1508), ORTHLY @ +SO HE THAT HERE LYUETH IN VYCE AND *SYNNE/ +SHALL EXTREME DOLOUR AFTER DETH ENDURE/ +THAN WHAT AUANTAGE IS IT FO*R MAN TO WYNE/ +ALL O*RTHLY TRE*SOUR<,> AND OF HELL PAYNE BE *SURE BARCLAY, A.; SHYP FOLYS (TR.)(X-UM 27), OF THE WAY OF FELICITY, ST.II.1-4, R.V.R 042585 EARTHLY *ADJ, 1527C, YERTHLY @ +IN TAKYNG EFFECT OF DAE NATUR *STRENS/ +NOR YERTHLY BUT ANGELLYKE OF LYKELYHODE RASTELL; CALISTO (X-UM 1286), A.I.V 051014 EARTHLY *ADJ, 1574 (1569A) @ FO*R IT WAS NOT THAT EARTHLY +I*SAACK, THAT FLE*SHELY *SONNE OF +SARA: BUT IT IS THIS HEAUENLY +I*SAACK, THE ONELY BEGOTTEN *SONNE OF +GOD, THAT B*RINGETH HIS BLE*S*SING ON HIS BACKE, KINGSMILL; MAN (X-UM 472), CH.IX, C.VIII.V 047560 EARTHLY *ADJ, 1600C, EARTHLYE & SYNCE ^E LAWE/ MAK ALL LEGITIMATE IN WEDLOCKE BORNE/ BY WHOMSOERE BEGOTT, ^E WAY IS EUEN/ VNTO MY FUTURE BLYSSE & EARTHLYE HEAUEN ANON.; CHARLEMAGNE (MALONE SOC., 1938), I.I.367-70, P.13 (ORIG. FOL.121R) 049102 EARTHLY *ADJ, 1607 @ +THE*SE DO EXCELL ALL OTHER IN THE BEAUTY OF HORNES, WHICH ARE VERY HIGH, YET GROW THEY NOT TO THEIR BONES OR SKALPS, BUT TO THEIR SKIN,...AS LIGHT AS ANY VANI*SHING OR *SOFTER *SUB*STANCE AS +I HAUE PROUED BY EXPERIENCE, FINDING *SOME WHICH HAUE BIN LO*ST BY THEM IN THE WOODS: WHEREFORE +I GATHER THAT THEY ARE OF AN EARTHLY MATTER CONCRETE AND HARDNED WITH A *STRONG HEAT MADE LIKE VNTO BONES. TOPSELL; BEASTES, 124 (OF THE HART AND HIND) 048571 EARTHLY *ADJ, 1635 @ 9. +CONCERNING *STONES, THEY PROCEED FROM EARTHLY MATTER GATHERED INTO THE CLOUDS, AS BEFORE WAS *SHEWED CONCERNING THE +THUNDER-*STONE, &C, SWAN; SM (X-UM 977), V.II.6.2, P.150 047874 EARTHLY *ADJ, 1640 @ +BUT NOW, AMONG*ST ALL +EARTHLY +CONTENTMENTS, THERE IS NOTHING EITHER BETTER IN IT *SELFE, OR MORE CONVENIENT FOR US, THAN THIS KIND OF +LEARNING; WILKINS; NW (X-UM 1016), II.X.234 044729 EARTHLY *ADJ, 1682 @ +THIS CONJECTURE OF MINE WAS FAVOURED BY *SOME +EXPERIMENTS,...WHEREBY TWO DI*STILL'D +LIQUORS WERE MADE, BARELY BY THEIR MUTUAL RE-ACTIONS, TO AFFORD GREAT *STORE OF AN +EARTHLY AND VERY FIXED +SUB*STANCE. BOYLE; NOCTILUCA, 114 (TEXT 148)(CHYM. PARADOX) 043890 EARTHLY *ADJ, 1697 @ +TH' OFFICIOUS +NYMPHS, ATTENDING IN A +RING,/ +WITH +WATERS DRAWN FROM THEIR PERPETUAL +SPRING,/ +FROM EARTHLY DREGS HIS +BODY PURIFY,/ +AND RUB HIS +TEMPLES, WITH FINE +TOWELS, DRY: DRYDEN; VIRGIL (TR.), GEORG. IV.539-42, P.138 046532 EAST *SB, 1481, EEST @ +AND YF IT WERE *SO THAT BY ADUETURE TWO MEN DEPARTED THAT ONE FRO THAT OTHER<,> +AND THAT ONE WENTE ALLEWAY TOWA*RD THE EE*ST<,> AND THAT OTHER TOWARD THE WE*STE<,> *SO THAT BOTHE TWO WENTE EGALLY<,>...BOTHE TWO *SHOLD COME AGAYN TO THE PLACE<,> FRO WHENS THEY MEUYD FIR*ST<,> CAXTON; MIRR. WORLD (TR.)(X-UM 12), I.XVII, D.5V-6R 045297 EAST *SB, 1492, THESTE @ ++U+PON A *SEA*SON HERTOFO*RE AS KING *SALOMO FULL OF WI*SDOME AND RICHE*S*SE: *SATE VPO THE KINGES *SETE O*R *STOLE THAT WAS HIS FAD*RES DAVYD: *SAWE COMYNG A MA OUT OF THE*STE THAT WAS NAMED MARCOLPHUS. ANON.; SALOMON & M. (FACS. ED. DUFF, 1892), A.II.R 046120 EAST *SB, 1534P (1523), EEST @ WITHOUT THOU MU*ST NEDES DO IT, CROP NOT THY TREE, NO*R *SPECYALLYE HEED HYM, WHAN THE WYNDE *STANDETH IN THE NO*RTHE, O*R IN THE EE*ST. FITZHERBERT, J.; HUSBANDE MEN (ED.3; X-UM 42), NO.133, FOL.53R 049723 EAST *SB, 1574 @ =+THE NAMES OF THE.32.POINTES OF THE COPA*S*SE.=//...+SOUTHEA*ST AND BY +EA*ST.12 BOURNE; SEA (X-UM 177), CH.I, FOL.9R 043843 EAST *SB, 1577 @ +YOU MU*ST *SO *SET YOUR +BARNE,...LEAUING OPEN A *SPACE FO*R TWOO DOO*RES, A FO*RE DOO*RE AND A BACKE DOO*RE, BUT *SO, AS NEYTHER OF THEM OPEN TO THE +WE*ST, BUT RATHER +NO*RTH AND +EA*ST, GOOGE; HERESBACH (TR.)(X-UM 322), I, FOL.42R 049904 EAST *SB, 1670, EAST COUNTRY +WEE HAVE ORDERED, THAT FOR THE FUTURE, NOE +ENGLISH +FACTOR IN AINE PART OF THE +EAST COUNTRY, SHALL SELL AINE GOODS OF HIS PRINCIPALLS IN +ENGLAND, OR OF HIS OWNE, AT +TIME; WITHOUT TAKEING +A SUFFICIENT +BILL FROM THE BUYER FOR PAYMENT OF THE MONIE DUE FOR SUCH GOODS ON PENALTY OF +TWENTY SHILLS: ANON.; RECORDS MA NEWCASTLE-TYNE (SURTEES SOC., 1899), II.150 (6 MAR.) ::ANTED.N&Q 201 040444 EAST *SB, 1694 @ +LOOK ON THE +PRINCES OF THE *SHINING +EA*ST,/ +WHO*SE ONLY *STRIFE IS, WHO *SHOU'D PLEA*SE YOU BE*ST. HOPKINS; POEMS, 32 (OVID CINYRAS) 050771 EAST-COUNTRY *SB, 1555, EAST COUNTRIE +AND THIS MONEY ACCORDINGLYE TO BE GATHERED OF ALL SHIPES THAT SHALL GO TO +FLAUNDERS, +FRAUNCE, +SPAINE, +BURDEUX, AND THE +EAST COUNTRIE, AND LODENG WITH SUCHE GOODS AS YS AFORE EXPRESSED, ANON.; RECORDS MA NEWCASTLE-TYNE (SURTEES SOC., 1895), I.37 ::ANTED.N&Q 201 039911 EAST-COUNTRY *ADJ, 1580, EASTE CONTREYS +WORSHIPPFULL, AFTER OUR HEARTIE COMENDACONS, WHERE IT HATH PLEASED HER MAJESTIE OF HER GRACES ESPECIALL TO GRAUNTE UNTO CERTAINE HER SUBJECTES A CHARTER, UNDER THE GREATE SEALE OF +ENGLANDE, FOR THE INCORPORATINGE OF CERTAINE MERCHANTES TO TRAFFIQUE IN THE TERROTORIES AND DOMINIONS OF THE +EASTE CONTREYS, AS TO YOUR WORSHIPS WE THINKE IS NOT UNKNOWEN. ANON.; LET. (IN YORK MERCERS, SURTEES SOC., 1917), 241 (17 AUG.) ::ANTED.N&Q 201 038771 EAST-COUNTRY *SB, 1597, EAST CONTRIES WE DOE HEREBY REQUIRE YOU TO MAKE KNOWNE TO THE MERCHANTES THAT TRADE TO +DANTZICK OR TO ANIE OTHER PARTES IN THE +EAST +CONTRIES THAT THEY FORBEARE ALL OFFICES OF CEREMONY TOWARDE HIM, ANON.; ACTS PRIVY COUNCIL (ED. DASENT, 1903), XXVII.307 ::ANTED.N&Q.201 039532 EAST-COUNTRY *ADJ, 1601, EAST COUNTRIE @ +THE*SE +TOWNES, HAUING VNITED THEM*SELUES FOR THE *SEA-TRADE AND COMMERCE, WERE FULL OF GOOD AND GREAT *SHIPPING, AND HAD AN EXCEEDING GREAT TRADE AND TRAFFIKE IN ALL THE +EA*ST COUNTRIE WARES & COMMODITIES, TO WIT, +CORNE, +STOCKEFI*SH, WHEELER; COMMERCE (FACS., ED. HOTCHKISS, 1931), 63, H.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 201 039516 EAST-COUNTRY *SB, 1630-1, EAST COUNTRIE +IT WAS ORDERED THAT IMPOSICIONS BE COLLECTED BY THE SEVERALL +DEPUTIES AT THE +PORTS AS +LAST YEARE, WHO ARE ENTREATED TO SEND UPP YEARELY A PARTICULER ACCOMPTE, WHAT GOODS EACH BROTHER SENDS, & IN WHAT SHIPPES, & THE +LIKE FOR GOODS INWARD, WHETHER THEY BE BROUGHT OUT OF THE +EAST +COUNTRIE OR FROM +AMSTERDAM OR ANY OTHER PLACE. ANON.; ACTS EASTLAND CO. (CAMDEN SOC., 1906), 67 (ORIG.FOL.48A) ::ANTED.N&Q 201 039531 EAST-COUNTRY *SB, 1660, EAST COUNTRY +THAT YOUR PETITIONER COMEING LATELY OUT OF THE +EAST +COUNTRY, WITH +MR. +JOHN +SIMPSON, DID RETURNE HIS WAGES IN FLAX;...WHICH FLAX WAS SEIZED BY +MR. +ROGER +PROCTOR, MERCHANT, AS FORRAIGNE BOUGHT AND FORRAIGNE SOLD, ANON.; RECORDS MA NEWCASTLE-TYNE (SURTEES SOC., 1895), I.201 (17 OCT.) ::ANTED.N&Q 201 038142 EASY *ADJ, 1631 (1614), EASY-GOING @ YOU ARE IN =+SMITHFIELD,= YOU MAY FIT YOUR *SELFE WITH A FINE EA*SY-GOING *STREET-NAG, FOR YOUR *SADDLE AGAIN' =+MICHAELMA*S*SE-TERME,= JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), III.IV, VOL.II.37 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040058 EAT *V 17C, 1598, EATEN OUT @ +INFEEBLING RYOT, ALL VICES CONFLUENCE,/ +HATH EATEN OUT THAT *SACRED INFLUENCE/ +V+VHICH MADE HIM MAN. MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 433), BK.II, SAT.VII.120-2, F.4V ::ANTED.N&Q 205 038575 EATER *SB, 1616 (1609), EATERS @ WHERE ARE ALL MY EATERS? MY MOUTHES NOW? BARRE VP MY DORES, YOU VARLETS. JONSON; EPICOENE (IN WORKES, 1616), III.V, VOL.I.559 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040480 EATING *ADJ 2, 1601 (1600) @ +WHERE *SHALL +I HIDE ME? WHICH WAY *SHALL +I CLEAN*SE/ +THE EATING POY*SON OF THIS VENOMDE OYLE? MARSTON, ETC.; IACKE DRUM (TUDOR FACS., 1970), III, F.2V ::ANTED.N&Q 205 038648 EATING *SB 3, 1612 (1610), EATING ACADEMIES @ +THE WHOLE +TOWNE/ +STUDY HIS =+THEOREMES,= AND DI*SPUTE THEM, ORDINARILY,/ +AT THE EATING =+ACADEMIES.= JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), III.IV.38-41, G.4R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039176 ECHO *SB 6, 1602 (1599), ECCHO @ =+CA*STI.= +MY MI*STRE*S*SE, THE +LADIE =+RO*S*SALINE,= WITHDREWE HER GRATIOUS A*SPECT EUEN NOW. =+BALUR.= +MY MI*STRE*S*SE, THE +LADIE =+RO*S*SALINE,= WITHDREWE HER GRATIOUS A*SPECT EUEN NOW. =+FELICH.= +WELL *SAID ECCHO. MARSTON; ANT. & MEL. (X-UM 894), II, D.1R ::ANTED.N&Q 204 038330 ECONOMICAL *ADJ, 1485C, YCOMONYCAL @ HE *SHEWED TO THEYM BY HIS +INFORMACON THE MEANES & WAYES<,> HOW THEY *SHOLDE BREWE THEYR DRYNKE & MAKE ALE OF BARLEY THURGH YCOMONYCAL PROUY*SION AND GOOD HU*SBONDRYE TO MAKE THEROF MALTE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.227R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041414 ECONOMICAL *ADJ, 1485C, ICONOMYCALL @ MANY FRUYTES THER GROW OF THEIR OWNE NATUR WITHOUT TILTHE OR ANY OTHER LABO^ +ICONOMYCALL SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.104V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041020 ECONOMY *SB 2, 1485C, ICONOMY @ THURGH HIS MOCHE +INDU*STRYOUS RE*SON HE FONDE FIR*ST THE V*SUAL DRYNKE OF WYNE +AND THE +ICONOMY OTHER WI*SE CALLYD HU*SBONDRYE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.232R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041435 EDENTULI *SB, 1599, EDENTVLI @ AND THOUGH THE +SCHOOLEMEN DOE *SET DOWN DIUERS AND MANIFOLD RULES, AND HAUE INUENTED THE*SE OWER WORDS OF ART, THAT IS, =PVRPVREA, ILIACE, AMABIMVS, EDENTVLI,= ATTRIBUTING AS WELL TO THE +VOWELS AS TO THE +CON*SONANTS THEREOF CERTAINE *SIGNIFICATIONS...YET...+I THINKE IT BETTER TO PA*S*SE THEM OUER WITH *SILENCE, BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 69 ::ADDIT.N&Q 217 039803 EDGE *SB 2C, 1588 @ +THIS +MAI*STER, TO ANIMATE HIS +SCHOLLERS, AND GIUE THEM A *SHARPER EDGE TO LEARNING, W*RATE OUER HIS +SCHOOLEHOU*SE DO*RE THIS *SENTENCE IN GOLDEN LETTERS,...=+IF THOU LOUE LEARNING, THOU *SHALT ATTAINE TO MUCH LEARNING:= KEMPE; EDUCATION (X-UM 385), C.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 204 039770 EDGELOME *SB 12C, 1486, EGELOME QUODAM LE EGELOME ANON.; REGISTER SANCTUARY D (SURTEES SOC., 1837), XXX.13 ::ANTED.N&Q 207 039953 EDWARD *SB, 1612 (1610), EDWARD SHILLINGS @ HERE ARE *SIX-*SCORE =+EDWARD= *SHILLINGS. JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), III.IV.142, H.1V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039177 EFFECT *SB 8, 1545? (1521?A) @ +THAT ALL THE DEUYLS BE WERY OF THEY*R LYFE/ +THIS IN EFFECT HE TOLDE FO*R TUETH/ +WHERBY MUCHE MURUELL TO ME EN*SUETH HEYWOOD, J.; 4P (TUDOR FACS., 1908), D.IV.V ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039214 EFFECT *SB 7B, 1592 @ +BUT *SINCE MY EXILE, TIME THAT IS THE REUEALER OF TRUTH, HATH MADE THE *SLAUES BEW*RAYE THE EFFECT OF THE MATTER, *SO THAT THIS P*RE*SENT +EARLE IS FOUND GUILTYE, MINE HONOUR *SAUED, HE BANI*SHED, AND NOW EXTREAMLY DI*STRE*S*SED. GREENE; PHILOMELA (X-UM 344), K.1R ::ANTED.N&Q208 039459 EFFLUX *SB 4, 1647 @ +HOLINE*S*SE IS *SOMETHING OF +GOD, WHERE-EVER IT IS; IT IS AN =+EFFLUX= FROM HIM, THAT ALWAYES HANGS UPON HIM, AND LIVES IN HIM: AS THE =+SUNBEAMS= THOUGH THEY GUILD THIS LOWER +WORLD, AND *SPREAD THEIR GOLDEN WINGS OVER US; YET THEY ARE NOT *SO MUCH HERE, WHERE THEY *SHINE, AS IN THE +SUN, FROM WHENCE THEY FLOW. CUDWORTH; SERMON HC (FACS. TEXT SOC., 1930), 69, K.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 039541 EFFRONTERY *SB, 1697 +AND MU*ST NOT ONE THINK HE IS MIGHTILY BEHOLDEN TO THE +EXCELLENCY AND +READINE*SS OF HIS OWN +NATURE, WHO IS NO *SOONER ENGAG'D IN +CONTROVER*SY, BUT HE IMMEDIATELY FINDS OUT IN HIS +ADVER*SARIES THE*SE +ARTS OF +EQUIVOCATION, +LYING AND +EFFRONTERY IN MANAGING OF IT? LOCKE; VR (IN WKS., 1722), II.668 ::ANTED.N&Q 206 039121 EGREGIOUSNESS *SB, 1606, EGREGIOUSNES @ +D=ON.= +OTHER EGREGIOU*SNES OF FOLLY HA YOU NOT HEARD OF +D=ON. +ZUCONE.= MARSTON; FAWNE (X-UM 895), IV, G.2R ::ANTED.N&Q 205 038437 EIGHT *ADJ, 1536 +WRITON AT MY MANOR OF +LATHOM,...IN THE XXVIII YERE OF THE +REIGN OF OUR +SOUUERAIGNE +LORD, +KING +HENRY THE +EIGHT. DERBY, LD.; CORRESP. (CHETHAM SOC., 1890), 27 045588 EIGHT *ADJ, 1562 @ +THUS MUET *STOODE THEY BOTH, THE EIGHT PART OF AN HOW*RE/ +AND BOTH WOULD *SPEAKE, BUT NEITHER HAD OF *SPEAKING ANY POW*RE. BROOKE; ROMEUS & J. (X-UM 238), FOL.43V (L.1535-6) 044020 EIGHT *SB, 1583 @ =+PHILO.= +OUR +SAUIOUR +CH*RI*STE IN THE EIGHT OF =+IOHN= *SPEAKING TO THE WOMAN, WHOM THE MALICIOUS =+IEWES= HAD APP*REHENDED IN ADULTERIE, BAD HER GO HER WAY AND *SIN NO MO*RE. STUBBES; ABUSES (X-UM 357), PT.I, H.I.V (WHOREDOM) 047691 EIGHT *ADJ, 1595, EYGHT @ +VPON HER BROW (LIKE METEORS IN THE AYRE)/ +TWENTY & EYGHT GORGIOUS LAMPS *SHEE BARE;/ +SOME, AS THE +V+VELKIN, *SHINING PA*SSING BRIGHT,/ +SOME NOT *SO *SUMPTUOUS, OTHERS LE*S*SER LIGHT, DRAYTON; ENDIM. & PH. (X-UM 923), F.2V 046490 EIGHT *ADJ, 1601 +ALSO ITT IS AGREED THAT THE EIGHT AND FORTIE BURGESSES SHALBEE DEVIDED INTO THREE SIXTEENES. +AND THE FIRSTE XVI^ TO BEE TAXED AT XXVI=S.= VIII=D.= APEECE. ANON.; TAXACION (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1905), III.425 (16 JAN.; HALL BK.III.199) 051379 EIGHT *ADJ, 1624 @ +THE =+CONTRACTION= OF THIS +PILLAR MU*ST BE ONE EIGHT +PART LE*S*SE ABOUE THEN BELOWE. WOTTON, SIR H.; ARCHIT. (FOLGER LIB. FACS., 1968), I.39 045147 EIGHT *ADJ, 1685 @ +FOR 3 HUNDRED WEIGHT OF *SIX PENNY, EIGHT PENNY AND TEN PENNY +NAILS, TO BE U*SED ON *SIDES AND +ROOF OF THE +HOU*SE,---05 =L.=---00 =S.=---00 =D.= BUDD; PENN. (X-UM:ACS 8), 24 044092 EITHIOPIC *ADJ, 1654 (1652), ETHIOPICK @ +AND IS THERE NOT AN EA*SIE AND *SURE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THO*SE THICK VEILES AND *SHADOWES OF THE NIGHT, BETWEEN THO*SE DARK AND +ETHIOPICK LOOKS, AND THE VIRGIN-BLU*SHES OF THE MORNING; CULVERWELL; WHITE STONE (IN NATURE, ED.2, 1654), 170, Y.1V ::ANTED.N&Q 213 038764 EKE *V, 1566, EEKEDE @ +I HAUE PEECED HIS REA*SON, EEKEDE, AND MENDED HIS *SIMILITUDES, MOLLYFIED HIS HARDNES, P*ROLONGED HIS CO*RTALL KYND OF *SPECHES, CHANGED, & MUCHE ALTERED HIS WO*RDES, BUT NOT HIS *SENTENCE: O*R AT LEA*STE (+I DARE *SAY) NOT HIS PURPO*SE. DRANT; HORACE SAT. (TR.)(X-UM 548), TO RDR., A.III.V-IV.R 046488 EKE *V, 1591 (1579?), EEKES @ +OF ALL THE WHICH HE GATHERETH, WHAT IS FIT/ +T'ENRICH THE *STOREHOU*SE OF HIS POWERFULL WIT,/ +WHICH THROUGH WI*SE *SPEACHES, AND GRAUE CONFERENCE/ +HE DAYLIE EEKES, AND BRINGS TO EXCELLENCE. SPENSER; PROSOPOPOIA (IN COMPLAINTS, 1591)(X-UM 551), L.789-92, O.3R 046862 EKE *V, 1600A +OH YO^U DECEAVE YO^R SELF AND EKE THE KINGE IN WISHINGE HIM SOE MUCH AGAINST HIMSELF ANON.; EDMOND IRONSIDE (MALONE SOC., 1928), I.I.190-1, P.10-1 (ORIG. FOL.99R) 046951 EKE *V, 1623, EEKES @ +BE*ST IS HE THAT INUENTS, THE NEXT HE THAT FOLLOWES FORTH AND EEKES-OUT A GOOD INUENTION; LISLE; ST (TR.)(X-UM 607), TO RDR., B.3V 047437 EKE *V, 1658, EEKING @ +NOW HE *SAIES THAT HE MEANS OLD =+CROYDON;= FOR THAT NEER THERE IS *SHEWED A PLACE, WHICH IS CALLED +THE OLD +TOWN, TAKING UP ALMO*ST A MILE IN LENGTH, AND FARTHER OFF =+LONDON= THEN NEW =+CROYDON;= *SO EEKING OUT THE WAY, FOR THE BETTER CON*SONANCY OF THE DI*STANCE. BURTON, W.; ANTONINUS (X-UM:W 131), II.177 (NOVIOMAGO) 044165 ELATE *ADJ 1, 1485C @ THE COLATERALL NATIONS OF THE +SCITHIANS THE BACTRIANS THE ARIANES AND ALL OTHER REGIONS ADIACENT BE MORE ELATE AND HIGHER CONTREYS SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.107R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041033 ELATE *ADJ 1, 1485C @ +THEY HAVE LITLE *SMALE HERES VPPON THEIR HEDDES GRETE YEN AND IN FO^ME *SHAP AND IN COLO^ LIKE VNTO CHAMELS LONG NECKED *SHORT MU*S*SELLED AND *SHARP ELATE AND *SOFTLY DOWNED AND THEY HAVE BUT IJ LEGGES SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.124R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041097 ELECT *V, 1490 +THAT FROM HENSFORTH, IF THE FORSAID +MAYR OR ENY OF HIS BRETHREN, NAMED THE XXIIII, THAT NOWE BEE OR AT HEREAFTER SHALBE NAMED, ELECT & CHOSEN TO THOFFICE OF MARIALTIE BY OON YERE TO ENDURE, ANON.; PENALTIES REFUSING OFFICE (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1901), II.328 (21 SEP.; HALL BK. 47) 051336 ELECT *V, 1534, ELECTE @ +ME THYNKES THAT NOT ONELY THE +MEDYS (AS +HERODOTUS *SAYTHE) BUT AL*SO WITH OUR ELDERS<,> THAT WELL MANERDE KYNGES WERE ELECTE AND O*RDAYNED FO*R THE ENTENT TO KEPE AND OB*SERUE IU*STYCE. WHITTINTON; CICERO OFFYCES (TR.), BK.II, M.4R 044702 ELECT *V, 1558 @ +A*S*SEMBLY GREAT THER CAME, AND BY THEIR LOTTES THEY WERE ELECT,/ +IN B*RA*SEN HELMET CA*ST, AND FUR*ST OF ALL WITH IOYFULL CRIES,/ +ONTO =+HIPPOCON= WO*RTHY LAD BY D*RAUGHT THE LOT DOTH RI*SE./ PHAER; VIRGIL (TR.), V.N.III.V 048869 ELECT *V, 1582, ELLECTE AND ALSO WERE AUCTORIZED TO ELLECTE THEIRE +BAILIFFES AND +SERIEAUNTS AT +MASE THERE YERELIE ANON.; BK.CONST.ELIZ. (IN RECORDS OWESTRY, SHROPSHIRE ARCHAEOL. SOC., 1880), 81 046693 ELECT *V, 1602, ELECTED @ ++T+HE +KNIGHTHOOD OF THE =+TOIZON= WAS IN*STITUTED BY =+PHILIP= (*SURNAMED THE GOOD) +DUKE OF =+BURGUNDY,= AND +EARLE OF =+FLANDERS= IN THE YEERE OF OUR +LORD, 1429....+HEE ELECTED FOR +PATRON OF THIS +ORDER, THE +APO*STLE =+S. +ANDREW.= SEGAR; HONOR MIL. (SCHOLARS' FACS., 1975), II.XIV.79 046281 ELECT *V, 1639 (1629), ELECTED @ =+FEW THERE ARE THAT ARE ELECTED TO *SALUTATION:= PRYNNE; ARMINIANISME (ED.2), 128 050898 ELECT *V, 1659, ELECTED +WEE WHOSE NAMES ARE SUBSCRIBED +BEING +GOVERNORS APPOINTED FOR THE +CITTY OF +PETERBOROUGH ATT OUR MEETING UPON +EASTER +MONDAY THE FOURTH DAY OF +APRILL IN THE YEARE OF OUR +LORD 1659 HAVE ELECTED NOMINATED AND APPOINTED +ROBERT +DICKENSON OF +PETERBOROUGH GEN TO BE A +GOVERNOR IN THE PLACE OF +WILLIAM +HAKE +ESQRE DECEASED ANON.; FEOFFEES P (MSS.), 131 049627 ELECT *V, 1681 A BETTER JUDGEMENT THAN MINE HAD BEEN REQUISITE TO ELECT AND DISPOSE THE MATERIALS THAT WERE THEN APT FOR USE. EVELYN; LET. PEPYS (IN DIARY, ED. BRAYBROOKE & BRIGHT, 1879), VI.137 (6 DEC.) 048818 ELECT *V, 1688C, ELECTED +THAT YOUR PETICIONER HERETOFORE BY THE GOOD ESTEEME YOU DEMONSTRATED TOWARDS ME, +I WAS +ELECTED ON YOUR +COMPANY OF THE +COMMON +COUNCELL, ANON.; PETITION ROBT. LORD (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1923), IV.592 (HALL PAPERS XX, NO.213) 051393 ELECTUARY *SB, 1485C, ALLECTUARIES @ IT IS MVELOU*SLY REPLENY*SHED WITH THI*SE REDY KANNES OF SOUAIGNE DULCO^ AND *SWETENES AND IN E*SPECIALL WITH A REEDE THAT NAMED IS +SCHYNUS AND WITH MANY OTHER ALLECTUARIES AROMATIK PA*S*SYNG DELICIOUS IN TA*STUR SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.122V-3R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041089 ELECTUARY *SB, 1485C, ELECTUARIES @ AND THUS THROUGH THE *SUGYRD <& *SWE>TE ELECTUARIES OF HIS PER*SUA*SIVES ORNATELY ENNEWED WITH WORDES OF PLEA*SURE HE BROUGHT THEYM OF THEIR RUDE AND WILDE CONU*SATION VNTO A MORE QUYETE AND ORDYNATE EN*STITUTION SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.191V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040696 ELECTUARY *SB, 1485C, ELECTUARIES @ +THI*SE GUMMES AND ELECTUARIES BE NOT THER AS HER AMONG VS REMY*S*SIVE OF AIRE HALF EN*SERED BUT THEY BE QUYK OF REFLAIR AND LU*STY OF COLOUR IN EUY ORGANY*SED CEN*SE THAT *STANDETH EITHE^R VPPON TA*STUR OR A*SPECT<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.176R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041253 ELECTUARY *ADJ, 1485C, ALLECTUARY @ +THEY *SAY THAT THE FIR*ST MANOR OF REPA*STE ONG THEYM WAS HERBES<,> WORTYS<,> & ROTES *SUCHE AS GROWE IN THE MARYS<,> AS THEY ALLOWYD IN EXPERYENCE OF TA*STURE<,>...AS WEL FOR THE PA*S*SYNG ALLECTUARY *SWETENES VNTO MAN AS VNTO BE*STE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.34V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040817 ELECTUARY *SB, 1485C, ALLECTUARYES @ +AND THENE FROM THENS FORTH THEY ENNOYNTE IT WITH MYRRE<,> +SYNAMON AND OTHER ALLECTUARYES FLAGRAUT<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.67R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040901 ELECTUARY *SB, 1485C, ALLECTUARYE @ THER GROWETH AMONG THEYM CYNAMOME THAT IS OF A NOBLE VERTUE +IN OPERATION MEDICYNALL AND RAY*SEINES EXCELLENT IN EUY CONDITION RE*STAURATIVE AND AN OTHER *SOUAIGNE ALLECTUARYE WHICH NAMED IS THEREBINTHUS PA*S*SYNG REDOLENT OF AIRE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.123R-V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041094 ELEGANCY *SB 3, 1542, ELEGANCIES @ =+AULUS +GELLIUS, A +LATIN WRITER OF ELEGANCIES FO*R ^E +LATIN TONGUE AND OF OTHER MANY P*REATIE REHER*SALLES & DYSCU*S*SYNGES OF DIUERS THYNGES. UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.25R, D1R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038819 ELEGANT *ADJ 6, 1631 (1629) @ =+TIP.= +NOW YOU ARE I'THE RIGHT]/ +AS I'THE =+TERTIA= O'THE KITCHIN, YOUR *SELFE/ +BEING A PER*SON, ELEGANT IN *SAWCES,/ +THERE TO COMMAND, AS PRIME =+MAE*STRO DEL +CAMPO,=/ +CHIEFE +MA*STER OF THE PALATE, FOR THAT =+TERTIA:= JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), III.I, D.5V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042377 ELEGIACAL *AD 2, 1485C @ BUT WHO *SO WERE DE*SIROUS OF ELEGIACAL EXCLAMACONS OF LAMENTABLE & PIETYUO AUENTURE FOR TO WRYTE<,> BETTER COPYE CAN HE NONE HAUE NE MORE OCCA*SION THAN IN THIS LADY WHICHE WAS *SO DE*SIRO TAUENGE THE DETH OF THE IJ FORMER LADYES IN HER *SYGHT *SLAYN<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.253V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041588 ELEGIACAL *ADJ 1, 1542, ELEGEIACAL @ +THEOGNIS A +G*REKE POETE ^T W*RYTETH IN +ELEGEIACAL V*SES *SUCHE MO*RALL P*RECEPTES OF VERTUE AS BEEN IN ^E LITLE TREATI*SE ^T IS READE VNDER ^E NAME OF +CATO. UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), PREF.*.6R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038779 ELEGY *SB, 1553? (1501), ELYGEE @ +METY*R +SAPHIK AND +ELYGEE/ +THAIR IN*STRUMENTIS ALL MAI*ST WER FYDLYS LANG DOUGLAS, BP.; PH (X-UM 528), PART II, L.801-2, D.IV.V ::ANTED.N&Q 208 039375 ELEGY *SB 2, 1598, ELEGIE @ +WHO WOULD ONCE DREAME THAT THAT *SAME +ELEGIE,/.../ +WAS PENN'D BY =+RO*SCIO= THE +TRAGEDIAN. MARSTON; PIGMALION (X-UM 433), II.41, P.41 ::ANTED.N&Q 205 038518 ELEGY *SB 2, 1598, ELEGIES @ +FOR WHEN MY EARES RECEAU'D A FEAREFULL *SOUND/ +THAT HE WAS *SICKE, +I WENT, AND THERE +I FOUND/ +HIM LAYD OF LOUE, AND NEWLY BROUGHT TO BED/ +OF MON*STROUS FOLLY, AND A FRANTICKE HEAD./ +HIS CHAMBER HANG'D ABOUT WITH +ELEGIES,/ +WITH *SAD COMPLAINTS OF HIS LOUES MI*SERIES: MARSTON; PIGMALION (X-UM 433), SAT.III.55-60, P.54 ::ANTED.N&Q 205 038523 ELEGY *SB 2, 1601 (1598), ELEGIE @ +H=E*S.= +SERUANT, WHAT IS THAT *SAME +I PRAY YOU? +M=AT.= +MARY AN =+ELEGIE,= AND =+ELEGIE,= AN ODDETOY. JONSON; EMI (X-UM 425), III.IV, H.1R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040534 ELEGY *SB, 1604, ELOGIE @ +IN THE CENTRE, OR MID*ST OF THE +PEGME, THERE WAS AN +ABACK OR +SQUARE, WHEREIN THIS +ELOGIE WAS WRITTEN: JONSON; KING'S ENTERT. (X-UM 757), B.1V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041676 ELEMENT *SB, 1513C +HIS CUMMYNG KNEW ALL ELEMENT;/ +THE AIR BE STERNE DID HIM PERSAIFE;/ +THE WATTER, QUHEN DRY HE ON IT WENT; DUNBAR ?>; JERUSALEM REIOSS FOR JOY (IN POEMS, S.T.S., 1893), ST.IV.25-7, VOL.III, P.323 ::ADDIT.N&Q 213 039352 ELEMENT *SB 3, 1550?, ELEMENTE @ +BUT AFTER THE*SE MENNES MYNDES, THE ELEMENTAL THYNGES (AS B*READE AND WYNE) BE GONE: AND THAN OUGHT +AU*STEN NOT TO HAUE *SAIED. +THE WO*RDES COME TO THE ELEMENTE: BUT HE *SHOULD RATHER HAUE *SAYED THE WOO*RDES TAKE AWAYE THE ELEMENTE. UDALL; DISCOURSE PM (TR.)(X-UM 157), D.2V ::ANTED.N&Q 211 039495 ELENCH *SB 1A, 1599 @ =+IGNORATIO +ELENCHI,=...WHICH MAY BEE ENGLI*SHED THUS:...IGNO*RANCE OF THE +ELENCH, BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 166 ::ANTED.N&Q 217 038970 ELENCHIZE *V, 1631 (1629) @ =+TIP.= +HEARE HIM =PROBLEMATIZE. +PR.= +BLE*S*SE VS, WHAT'S THAT?/ =+TIP.= +OR =*SYLLOGIZE, ELENCHIZE.= JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), II.VI, D.2R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042369 ELENCTICAL *ADJ, 1588, ELENCHTICALL @ THAT THIRD KINDE OF +LOGIKE, WHICH THEY CALL =+ELENCHTICALL,= *SEEING IT IS NO +LOGIKE AT ALL,...+I *SEE NO CAU*SE WHY IT *SHOULDE BE TAUGHT IN +LOGIKE: FRAUNCE; LAWIER (X-UM 887), I.II, FOL.6R ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039697 ELEUSINIAN *ADJ, 1611 (1605) @ +IF NEER VNTO THE =+ELEU*SINIAN= +SPRING,/ +SOM *SPORT-FULL +IIG, *SOM WANTON +SHEPHEARD *SING,/ +THE +RAVI*SHT +FOUNTAIN FALLS TO DAUNCE AND BOUND,/ +KEEPING TRUE +CADENCE TO HIS RU*STICK *SOUND. SYLVESTER; DU BARTAS (TR.)(ED.4?)(X-UM 1393), I, III.247-50, P.66 ::ANTED.N&Q 205 047890 ELEUTHERIAN *ADJ, 1611 (1608) @ +O =+STRATIAN, +CLARIAN, +ELEUTHERIAN= +POWRS,/ =+PANOMPHAN= +GOD, APPROVE VS THINE, THEE OURS: SYLVESTER; DU BARTAS WEEKS (TR.)(ED.3?)(X-UM 1393), II, IV.III.539-40, P.604 ::ADDIT.N&Q 205 047909 ELEVATE *V 5B, 1485C, ELEUATETH @ DAME VRANIA...EXTOLLETH & ELEUATETH VP THE NAME OF LERNED MEN EXCELLENT IN CONNYNG ABOUE THE *STERRY HEUEN<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.238V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041494 ELICAMPANE *ADJ, 1607 (1606) @ +ALA*S*SE, GOOD *SOULE] THE +PA*S*SION OF THE HEART,/ =+SEEDE-PEARLE= WERE GOOD NOW, BOILD WITH =*SIRROPE OF +APPLES, +TINCTURE OF +GOLD,= AND =+CORRALL, +CITRON-PILLS,/ +YOUR =ELICAMPANE= ROOTE, =+MIROBALANES=-- JONSON; VOLPONE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), III.IV, G.1V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041862 ELLEVIN *V, 1513C, ELLEVYN +AUE +MARIA, GRATIA PLENA]/ +WITH LOVINGIS LOWDE ELLEVYN,/ +QUHILL STORE AND HORE, MY 3OUTH DEVORE,/ +THY NAME +I SALL AY NEVYNE. DUNBAR; ANE BALLAT OF OUR LADY (IN POEMS, S.T.S., 1893), ST.V.56-60, VOL.III, P.270-1 ::ADDIT.N&Q 213 039347 ELLIPSIS *SB, 1588, ELLEIPSIS @ +AS AN =+ENTHYMEME= IS A DEFECT OF A FUL *SYLLOGI*SME, *SO =+ELLEIP*SIS= IS IN METHODE; FRAUNCE; LAWIER (X-UM 887), II.XVII, FOL. 116R ::ADDIT.N&Q 214 039982 ELONGED *ADJ, 1485C, ENLONGED @ *SO AS IN THEIR HALF CONFU*SED MONYMENT OF THEIR REMOTIVE AND WRITYNG FARRE FET MOCHE EN*STRAUNGED AND ENLONGED FROM OUR COMMEN VNDRE*STONDYNG BY THIS IS FIGURED AS IT WERE THE *SECOND PROCREATION OF THE *SAID GOD AMONG THE PEOPLE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.205R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041340 ELYSIUM *SB, 1609 (1597?-1609), ELIZIUM @ =+IAQ.= +O IN WHAT GOLDEN CIRCLE HAUE +I DAN'*ST?/ +MILLAINE THE*SE OD'ROUS AND ENFLOURED FIELDS/ +ARE NONE OF THINE, NO HERES +E=LIZIUM,=/ +HEERE BLE*SSED GHO*STS DO WALKE, JONSON; CASE (X-UM 757), IV.I(TEXT III.I), H.3R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040384 EMBARRASSING *ADJ, 1670, EMBARRASSING @ +WE KNOW AL*SO, THAT HE *SUPPO*SETH, THAT THERE HATH BEEN A GREAT NUMBER OF THE*SE PARTICLES VERY *SMOOTH AND VERY PLIANT, MINGLED WITH OTHER BODIES, A GREAT PART OF WHICH HAD FIGURES *SO EMBARA*S*SING, THAT THEIR +AGGREGATE COULD FORM NO OTHER BUT HARD +MA*S*SES. ANON.; CORDEMOY (TR.)(X-UM:W 349), 18-9 ::ANTED.N&Q 207 039535 EMBARRASSING *ADJ, 1670, EMBARASSING @ +WE KNOW AL*SO, THAT HE *SUPPO*SETH, THAT THERE HATH BEEN A GREAT NUMBER OF THE*SE PARTICLES VERY *SMOOTH AND VERY PLIANT, MINGLED WITH OTHER BODIES, A GREAT PART OF WHICH HAD FIGURES *SO EMBARA*S*SING, THAT THEIR +AGGREGATE COULD FORM NO OTHER BUT HARD +MA*S*SES. ANON.; CORDEMOY (TR.)(SCHOLARS' FACS., 1972), SECOND DAY, 18-9 039392 EMBARREN *V, 1485C, ENBAREYND @ FFOR HE DIGGED OUT A GULLET FROM THE FLOOD OF +MINEUS<,> AND *SETTE ALLE THE CONTREY THERBY ALL ON A FLODE<,> +AND OUFLOWED THE *SOYLLE IN *SUCHE WY*SE THAT THE GROUND THERBY WAS ENBAREYND AND ENFOGGED AS A FENNY MAREYS OR A MYRY WO*SE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.256V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041599 EMBATHE *V, 1485C, EMBATHED @ FOR IN THE *SEA*SON OF VERE CELE*STIALL DEWES EMBATHED HATH THE ROTES THER OF EUY HERBE AND GRE*S*SE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.175V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041251 EMBEAUTY *V, 1485C, EMBEAWTIE @ +THER BE OTHER MANY IN NOMBR OF FLODES...THAT THROUGHOUT BY ALL THE CONTREY OF YNDE FLOW...AND FRE*SHLY EMBEAWTIE THE *SOILE W^T LU*STY MOTELYES OF GOODLY VERDUR SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.106V-7R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041031 EMBITTERED *V 4, 1485C, EMBITTRED @ +IT NE MAY BE LEFT VNREPORTED HOW +DAME +RHEA HER *STOMAKE MELANCOLIOUS EMBITTRED WAS WITH THE GALL OF ODIOUS ENDIGNATION SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.221V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041406 EMBLEM *SB 3B, 1602 (1601), EMBLEME @ =+HORACE.= +IT IS THE IMPERFECT +BODY OF AN =+EMBLEME, +CSAR,= +I BEGAN FOR =+MECNAS.= JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), V.III, L.1R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042854 EMBLEM *SB 3B, 1602 (1601), EMBLEMES @ +THY +FATHER TELLS ME THOU ART TOO +POETICALL,...+THEY ARE A *SORT OF POORE *STARUED +RA*SCALLES; THAT ARE EUER WRAPT VP IN FOULE LINNEN: AND CAN BOA*ST OF NOTHING BUT A LEANE VI*SAGE, PEERING OUT OF A *SEAM-RENT *SUITE; THE VERY =+EMBLEMES= OF +BEGGERY. JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), I.II, B.3R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039796 EMBLEMISHMENT *SB, 1485C, EMBLEMYSSHEMENT @ +AND THE *STONES OF THEIR NATURE BE OF MO*ST WONDERFUL EXCELLENCE<,> FFOR IN ALL THAT EXCE*S*SYF BIGNES OF WERKE<,> THER IS NOT ONE +RIFTE<,> NE *SCI*S*SURE<,> NE ONE *SPOTTE OF EMBLEMY*S*SHEMENT<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.37V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040822 EMBLEMISHMENT *SB, 1485C, EMBLEMYSSHEMENTE @ BUT RATHER H WOLD VOYDE OF ALL CRUEL EMBL*S*SHMENTE DEPARTE OUT OF THE LANDE<,> AND PUT HIS LYF AT THADUENTU OF FORTUNE<,> THAN THERE TO HAUE DOMYNYON WITH LL ANNYE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.49V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040860 EMBLIND *V, 1485C, ENBLYNDED @ MANY *SUCHE AS EN*SUED AFTER THI*STORYO WRYTERS<,>...ENBLYNDED BY THAPPARAUT *SYMYLITUDE OF THAT DENOMYNACON<,>...DEMPTE IN THEIR E*STYMACONS BY OCCA*SION THEROF THAT THER HAD BENE BUT ONE DIONI*SIUS<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.234V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041455 EMBODIED *ADJ 2, 1550?, ENBODIED @ +THERE IS YET ANOTHER THYNG THAT +I WOULD HAUE THEIM TO BEATE IN TO ^E MINDES OF ^E PEOPLE: WHICH IS, ^T TH*ROUGH THE COMUNIO WE ARE INCO*RPO*RATED, & (ASYE WOULD *SAYE) ENBODIED VNTO +CH*RI*STE WHICHE WO*RDE OF ENBODYENG, IS NO *STRAUNGE NO*R NO NEWE DEUI*SED WO*RDE IN *SCRIPTURE. UDALL; DISCOURSE PM (TR.)(X-UM 157), CC.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 211 040336 EMBODYING *SB, 1550?, ENBODYENG @ +THERE IS YET ANOTHER THYNG THAT +I WOULD HAUE THEIM TO BEATE IN TO ^E MINDES OF ^E PEOPLE: WHICH IS, ^T TH*ROUGH THE COMUNIO WE ARE INCO*RPO*RATED, & (ASYE WOULD *SAYE) ENBODIED VNTO +CH*RI*STE WHICHE WO*RDE OF ENBODYENG, IS NO *STRAUNGE NO*R NO NEWE DEUI*SED WO*RDE IN *SCRIPTURE UDALL; DISCOURSE PM (TR.)(X-UM 157), CC.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 211 040337 EMBRACE *V, 1483 (1476?), ENBRACID @ & WHAN HE *SAWE<,> THAT NONE WOLD OBEYE HYM<,> BUT THAT THEY ALWEY *SE*RUYD HYM REUERENTLY<,> HE WAXE *SO A*RDANT<.> AND ENBRACID WYTH *SO GRETE YRE<.> THAT HE THAT HAD LO*ST AL THE FO*RCE & *STRENGTHE OF HIS BODYE AND WAS AL +IMPOTENT IN ALLE HIS MEMBRYS<.> RECOUERD THE HELTH AGAYN AND *ST*RENGTHE OF HYS MEMBRIS CAXTON; CHESSE (TR.)(ED.2; FACS. FIGGINS, 1860), BK.III, CH.V, H.I.R 045053 EMBRACE *V, 1509, EMBRASYNGE +THE YMAGE OF THE CRUCYFYXE MANY A TYME THAT DAYE FULL DEUOUTLY HE DYD BEHOLDE WITH GRETE REUERENCE, LYFTYNGE VP HIS HEED AS HE MYGHT, HOLDYNGE VP HIS HANDES BEFORE IT, & OFTEN EMBRA*SYNGE IT IN HIS ARMES & WITH GRETE DEUOCION KY*S*SYNGE IT, FISHER; SERM. HEN. VII (ED.2; IN WKS., E.E.T.S, 1876), I.274 (ORIG. A.V.R) 049689 EMBRACE *V, 1523, ENBRASED @ +THAN HE WENT WITHALL HIS BATAYLE TO HIS *SONNE THE P*RINCE: AND ENB*RA*SED HYM IN HIS ARMES AND KY*ST HYM<,> BERNERS, LD.; FROISS. (TR.)(X-UM 43), VOL.I, CHAP.CXXXI, FOL.LXV.V/A (I.V.V/A) 042767 EMBRACE *V, 1568, EMBRACED @ +THIS CONCO*RDE WAS *SO IOYFULL TO THE *SUPERIO*RS, AND *SO EMBRACED OF THE COMMON PEOPLE (WHO EUER BEARE THE BURTHEN WHEN +P*RINCE B E AT CONTROUER*SY) THAT FO*R THE OPEN APPARAUNCE, AND DEMON*STRACION OF THIS GODLY CONCO*RD, PUBLIKE +P*ROCE*S*SIONS WERE APPOYNTED, GRAFTON; CHRON. (X-UM 545), II.633, HEN.V AN.36 049981 EMBRACE *V, 1580 (1531) @ +SHEWING TO HIM, THAT =+DEMETRIUS +PHALAREUS,=...EXHO*RTED =+PTHOLOMEE= KING OF =+AEGYPT,= CHIEFELYE ABOUE ALL OTHER *STUDIES TO HAUNT AND EMB*RACE HI*STO*RYES, AND *SUCH OTHER BOKES, WHERIN WERE CONTEINED P*RECEPTES MADE TO KINGES AND P*RINCES, ELYOT; GOV. (X-UM 291), I.11, FOL.32V 047001 EMBRACE *V, 1580 (1573), IMBRACETH +WHERE +IUIE IMBRACETH THE TREE VERIE SORE,/ KILL +IUIE, OR ELSE TREE WIL ADDLE NO MORE. TUSSER; HUSBANDRIE (ED.6; E.D.S., 1878), CH.XL.51, ST.VI, P.111 (MAY) 048748 EMBRACE *V, 1595, IMBRACE @ ++T+HE +HEAUENS AND +NATURE WHE MY +LOUE WAS BORNE,/ +STROUE WHICH OF BOTH *SHULD MO*ST ADORNE & GRACE HER:/ +THE *SACRED HEAUENS IN WEALTHIE NATURES *SCORNE/ +WITH WI*SEDOMES PURE INFU*SION DID IMBRACE HER C., E.; EMARICDULFE (X-UM 185), SONNET XIX.1-4, B.5R 044500 EMBRACE *V, 1605, IMBRACE @ =+ETHELBERT= +KING OF =+KENT=, WAS HARDLY INDUCED TO IMBRACE +CHRI*STIAN +RELIGION AT THE PER*SWA*SION OF =+AUGU*STINE=, *SENT TO CONVERT THE +ENGLI*SH +NATION: CAMDEN; BRITAINE, 181 (WISE SPEECHES) 044526 EMBRACE *V, 1607, IMBRAC'D @ +OF WHAT HIE E*STEEME AND PRIZELE*S*SE VALUE THIS RARE *SELFEKNOWLEDGE IS...IF IT DOE BUT IU*STLY BALLANCE IN THE *SCOALE OF COMMON REA*SON, WI*SDOME, WHO HATH EUER AFFECTIONATELY IMBRAC'D IT, AND TO WHOM IT IS *STIL INDEARED; WALKINGTON; HUMORS (X-UM 724), CH.I, B.1V 044248 EMBRACE *V, 1613C, IMBRACE +I +THO +BODLEY...CALLING TO MINDE, THAT AS DEATH IS VERY CIRTAYNE, TO ALL LYVING CREATURES, SOE THE HOUER THEREOF IS SO VNCERTAYNE THAT +I OUGHT TO BE PREPARED TO IMBRACE IT EUERY MOMENT, BODLEY; EXTRACTS WILL (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 68 043483 EMBRACE *V, 1632 (1614), IMBRACED @ +WHEN THE MORNIG +STARRE APPEARED, WE IMBRACED THE WAY MARCHING TOWARDS =+LORETTA,= LITHGOW; PEREGRIN. (ED.3)(X-UM 807), I.27 045908 EMBRACE *V, 1635 @ +BUT WHETHER +I MAY EMBRACE THIS OPINION, +I KNOW NOT; SWAN; SM (X-UM 977), I.II.6 047872 EMBRACE *V, 1669C, EMBRASSE +THE FIRST MAN THAT CAME TO THE GATE AFTER HE KNOCKT WAS +JOHN THE +FRENCHMAN, +SIR +MARMADUKE'S CATERER, WHO HE LEFT IN THE HOWSE WHEN HE WENT FOR THE +CANARIES, WHO, AFTER HE HAD LETT HIM IN, KNOWINGE OF HIM, KNELD DOWNE UPPON THE GROWND TO EMBRASSE HIS LEGS, AND BID HIM IN +FRENCH WELCOME TO +ENGLAND. ANON.; LIFE RAWDON (CAMDEN SOC., 1863), 22 045770 EMBRACE *V, 1678, EMBRACED +FLAVIUS +CON*STANTINUS,...THE FIR*ST +EMPEROR WHO COUNTENANCED THE +GO*SPEL, AND EMBRACED IT PUBLICKLY, WANLEY; MAN (PUBL. TAYLOR, 1788), V.I.43, P.463/B 044325 EMBRACE *V, 1679 (1663) @ +THE =+ENGLI*SH=...=EMBRACE= ONE ANOTHER IN TOKEN OF =UNION= AND =FRIEND*SHIP=; AND =*SHAKE HANDS= TO INTIMATE A =LEAGUE= AND =CONTRACT= WILLINGLY TO *SPEND THEIR FORTUNES AND LIVES IN A =MUTUAL DEFENCE=; WALKER, N.; COURTIER (TR.), VI.144-5 044230 EMBRACE *V, 1682 (1662), IMBRACE @ +BUT THIS =+HYPOTHE*SIS= OF OUR +AUTHORS DOES TO ME, +I CONFE*SS, APPEAR LIABLE TO *SUCH +EXCEPTIONS, THAT THOUGH +I DI*SLIK'D THAT OF HIS +ADVER*SARIES YET +I *SHOULD NOT IMBRACE HIS, BUT RATHER WAIT TILL TIME AND FURTHER +SPECULATIONS OR TRYALS *SHOULD *SUGGE*ST *SOME OTHER +THEORY, BOYLE; DEFENCE (ED.3; IN NE, ED.3, 1682), II.I, P.18 043868 EMBRACINGLY *ADV, 1654 (1652), IMBRACINGLY @ +THAT AB*SOLUTE CONTRADICTIONS MAY MEET TOGETHER, IN THE *SAME RE*SPECT =+E*S*SE & NON E*S*SE= IT *SEEMES ARE E*SPOU*SED IN A MO*ST NEER AND CONJUGAL UNION, AND LIVE TOGETHER VERY AFFECTIONATELY AND IMBRACINGLY; CULVERWELL; NATURE (ED.2), XIV.130, S.1V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038745 EMBREATHE *V, 1485C, EMBRETHETH @ YET THE DULCO^ AND AIR DELICIOUS VPPON THEYM *SO *SWETELY EMBRETHETH AS AND THEY WER *SUPPRI*SED WITH HEVENLY CON*SOLATION<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.175V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041250 EMBRION *SB 3, 1612 (1610) @ +LET HIM E'ENE DY; WEE HAUE ENOUGH, BE*SIDE,/ +IN =+EMBRION.= JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), II.III.82-3, D.4V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039152 EMBROIDRURE *SB, 1485C, ENBROYDRURE @ FFYR*ST DAME PALLAS...GAAF TO HERCULES A RYAL HABYLMENTE OF WONDER ARTYFICYALL OPERACON IN ENBROYDRURE<,> AND CURIOU*SLY ENTEXTURED & WOUYN BY GRETE +INDU*STRIOU DEUYCE OF HIR CONCEYT<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.251V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041576 EMBRUISE *V, 1485C, EMBROSED @ +THE MENCHILDREN THAT AMONG THEYM WER BORNE THER THYES AND ARMES WER FORTHWITH *SO EMBRO*SED THAT EU AFTR THEY WER CROKED AND NEUMORE APT VNTO THE WARRE BUT AS VNWILDYE AND LAME PEOPLE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.116V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041073 EMBRUISURE *SB, 1485C, EMBROSURE @ AND BY EMBRO*SURE AND FORCE OF EMPRE*S*SURE THEY *SHULD TRYE OUT OF THE RACEMES THE DELECTABLE LICO^ OF THE LU*STY GRAPE. SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.206R-V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041344 EMBULLIONE *ADJ1, 1485C, ENBULLYOND @ +AND CON*SEQUENTLY OUR PROCE*S*SE *SHAL BE CONTYNUED<,> HOW HERCULES HAD IN COMANDEMENT...TO BRYNGE WITH HYM THE RYCHELY ENBULLYOND GYRDLE OF DAME +MENALYPPE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.250V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041572 EMERALD *ADJ, 1508, EMERAUT @ +THE CRI*STALL AIR THE *SAPHER FIRMAMENT/ +THE RUBY *SKYES OF THE O*RIENT/ +KE*ST BERIALL BEMES ON EMERAUT BEWIS GRENE/ +THE RO*SY GARTH DEPAYNT AND REDOLENT/ +WITH PURPUR A3URE GOLD AND GOULIS GENT/ +ARAYED WAS, BY DAME FFLO*RA THE QUENE/ +SO NOBILY, THAT IOY WAS FO*R TO *SENE DUNBAR; TARGE (X-UM 1270), ST.V.37-43 ::ANTED.N&Q 213 039304 EMERGENT *ADJ 1, 1640 (1624) @ +YES, A =+DELUS:=/ +SUCH, AS WHEN FAIRE =+LATONA= FELL IN TRAUAILE,/ +GREAT =+NEPTUNE= MADE EMERGENT. JONSON; NEPTUNE'S TRIUMPH (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640)(X-UM 757), B.1R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042177 EMINENCY *SB 4, 1606, EMINENCIE @ +I AM NOT *SO BLU*SHLE*SLY AMBITIOUS AS TO HOPE TO GAINE ANY THE LEA*ST *SUPREAME EMINENCIE AMONGE YOU, MARSTON; FAWNE (X-UM 895), TO RDR. A.2V ::ANTED.N&Q 204 038410 EMISSARY *SB, 1640 (1616), EMISSARIES @ +WE MU*ST EMPLOY OUT ALL/ +OUR =EMI*S*SARIES= NOW; JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), V.V, VOL.II.163 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039757 EMPIERCE *V, 1485C, EMPERCYD @ WHICHE LYON WAS BRUTED AN HUGE MYGHTY BEE*ST & OF EXCE*S*SYF BYGNES AND THAT NEUER MYGHT BE OUTRAYED NE BROUGHT TO DI*SCOMFYTURE<,> NOR THAT MYGHT BE EMPERCYD<,> BRU*SYD<,> NE WOUNDED EYTHER SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.244R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041523 EMPIERCE *V, 1485C, ENPERSYD @ +IUPYTER...WAS...*SURPRI*SED INWARDLY WITH THE PA*S*SYNG BEAUTE OF DAME +SEMELES<,> WHOS GOODLY EYE AS A *SMARAGDYNE *STONE RADYANT ENPER*SYD THURGH THE *STERRY HEUEN THE +INWARDE A*SPECTE OF +IUPYTERS HERTLY MYNDE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.231R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041432 EMPIRE *SB, 1558, EMPIER @ +THIS BOY*STROUS EMPIER KEPES *SY*R =+RADAMATHUS=, KING OF P*RYDE./ PHAER; VIRGIL (TR.), VI.R.I.V 048874 EMPIRE *SB, 1583, EMPERIE @ +FO*R, IF =+HERODE= WITH *SEEING HER DAUNCE, WAS *SO INFLAMED IN HER LOUE, AND RAUI*SHED IN HER BEHAUIOUR, THAT HE P*ROMI*SED HER, TO GIUE HER WHAT*SOEUER *SHE WOLD DE*SIRE, THOUGH IT WERE HALF OF HIS +EMPERIE, O*R +KINGDOME: WHAT WOLD HE HAUE BEENE, IF HE HAD DAUNCED WITH HER? STUBBES; ABUSES (X-UM 357), PT.I, N.VI.R-V (PESTIFEROUS DANCING) 047806 EMPIRE *SB, 1602, EMPIRE, EMPIRES @ +SO THE +EMPIRE BECAME DIUIDED INTO TWO +EMPIRES, ONE +EMPEROUR GOUERNED AT =+CON*STANTINOPLE= IN THE +EA*ST, THE OTHER AT =+ROME= IN THE +WE*ST. SEGAR; HONOR MIL. (SCHOLARS' FACS., 1975), IV.IV.214 046292 EMPIRE *SB, 1628 (1618) @ +BY THE ANCIENT LAWES OF THIS REALME, THIS OUR KINGDOME OF +ENGL IS AN AB*SOLUTE EMPIRE AND MONARCH CON*SI*STING OF A HEAD AND OF A BODY POLITIKE, COMPACT AND COMPOUND OF MANY MEMBERS, WILKINSON; CORONERS, BK.III, FOL.111R 044735 EMPIRE *SB, 1636 @ =+DRU.=...HE WHICH RULES ORE *SLAUES/ +IS NOT *SO GREAT AS HE THAT'S KING OF FREEMEN:/ +O TO COMMAND THE WILS OF *SUBJECTS, RATHER/ +THEN BODIES, IS AN +EMPIRE TRUELY *SACRED, ANON.; KING'S ENTERT. RICHMOND (X-UM 1093), 19 047553 EMPIRE *SB, 1641 (1630C) @ +MOREOVER THERE WAS *SUCH AN +ANTIPATHY IN HIS +NATURE, TO THAT OF =+LEICE*STER,= THAT BEING TOGETHER IN +COURT, AND BOTH IN HIGH IMPLOYMENTS, THEY GREW TO A DIRECT FROWARDNE*S*SE, AND WERE IN CONTINUALL OPPO*SITION,...FOR MY +LORD OF =+SU*S*SEX= WAS OF A GREAT *SPIRIT, WHICH BACKT WITH THE +QUEENES *SPECIALL FAVOR, AND *SUPPORT, BY A GREAT AND ANCIENT +INHERITANCE, COULD NOT BROOKE THE OTHERS +EMPIRE, NAUNTON; FR (X-UM:W 37), 16-7 (RADCLIFE EARLE OF SUSSEX) 048029 EMPIRE *SB, 1663 @ +THE +LAW +CIVIL AGREES WITH MEN ONELY, BUT NOT WITH ALL MEN...BUT THE +LAW OF +NATIONS *SUITS =OMNIBUS HOMINIBUS & *SOLIS=; AND THE +CIVIL OR =+ROMAN= +LAWS BEING THE AMPLE*ST AND OLDE*ST +SY*STEM OF HUMANE +LAWS, ARE HIGHLY TO BE VALUED, AND *SO ARE IN THE +EMPIRE, WATERHOUSE; FORTESCUTUS, I.29 044375 EMPIRE *SB, 1700, IMPIRE @ +AS MUCH AS WE REVERE THO*SE WORTHY MEN/ +WHO TEACH WHAT'S PEACEFUL, ECE*S*SARY, PLAIN;/ +SO MUCH WE *SHOU'D *SUCH +HYPOCRITS IMPEACH ,/ +AS ONLY +JARGON, +STRIFE, AND +IMPIRE PREACH. TOLAND; CLITO (X-UM:W 478), ST.X.21-4, P.15 048549 EMPLOW *V, 1485C, EMPLOWED @ THEY NE WOLL PMYTTE OF PACIENT TOLLERATION NOR *SUFFER THE GROUNDE TO BE EMPLOWED BY ARABLE TILTHE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.105R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041023 EMPLOYMENT *SB 1, 1485C, THEMPLOYMENT @ IT IS REPLEVI*SHED WITH MANYFOLD MAN OF HU*SBONDEMEN AND *SUCH AS CAN *SKILL VPPON THEMPLOYMENT AND TILTH OF THEIR LAND SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.127R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041112 EMPORIANS *SB, 1485C, EMPORYENS @ THE +ROYAME WAS BROUGHT VNTO ONE MANNYS HONDE<,> +P*SAMMICHUS +SACTES<,> ONE OF THE DOUZE PIERIS WHOS PORCYON WAS ALL THE *SEE CO*STE<,> *SO AS HE HAD GRETELY CHARED THE EMPORYENS...WITH TRIBUTE AND TREWAGE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.50R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040862 EMPTY *ADJ, 1489 @ +THERFOR WHO THAT IS TO EMPTY IT NEDETH THAT HE LABOUR NOT TYLL HE BE MORE AND BETTER RELEUED<,> ANON.; GOUERNAYLE HELTHE, A.V.V 049847 EMPTY *ADJ, 1535, EMPTIE @ +THOU HA*ST *SENT WYDDOWES AWAYE EMPTIE AND OPP*RE*S*SED THE POO*RE FATHERLE*S*SE. COVERDALE; BIBLE (X-UM 20), JOB.XXII.A, FOL.VII.R/A 045439 EMPTY *ADJ, 1600, EMPTIE +I WENT TO THE SARMON AND...DID EATE SOM THINGE BEFORE SUPPER BEINGE VERIE EMPTIE, WHICH, OF PURPOS, +I VSE TO DOE, THAT +I MAY BE THE FITTER TO HEARE: HOBY, LADY; DIARY (ED. MEADS, 1930), 117 (1 MAY) 050322 EMPTY *ADJ, 1607 @ +THERE WAS AL*SO GREAT V*SE OF *SWIFT HOR*S*SES IN +WARRE, FOR THE +ROMAINE *SOULDIORS CARYED WITH THEM TWO HOR*S*SES A PEECE, BEING TAUGHT AND EXERCI*SED LIKE +INDIANS, WHEN THEY HAD NEEDE TO FLIE, TO LEAPE VPON THEIR EMPTY HOR*S*SE, FOR THE *SPARING OF THEIR OTHER: TOPSELL; BEASTES, 318 (OF THE HORSE) 048582 EMPTY *ADJ, 1640 (1633), EMPTY-HEADED @ =+HIL.= +IF HE COME EMPTY-HEADED, LET HIM COUNT/ +TO GOE BACK EMPTY-HEADED; JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.III, VOL.II.108 (TEXT 98) ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040214 EMPTY *ADJ, 1641 (1630C) @ THE OTHER *SORT WERE OF HIS +FAMILY, HIS +SERVANTS AND HIS OWNE +CREATURES *SUCH AS WERE BOUND BY *SAFETY AND OBLIGATIONS OF FIDELITY, TO HAVE LOOKED BETTER TO THE *STEEREING OF THE +BOATE WHEREIN THEY THEM*SELVES WERE CARRYED AND NOT TO HAVE *SUFFERED IT TO FLEET AND RUN ON GROUND WITH THO*SE EMPTY *SALES OF +TUMOR OF POPULARITY AND APPLAU*SE: NAUNTON; FR (X-UM:W 37), 39 (TEXT 33) (F.1R) (ESSEX) 048032 EMPTY *ADJ, 1656 @ +AND LIKEWI*SE BY FORBEARING TO MAKE *SO MANY EMPTY REFERENCES, TO WHAT HE BELEEVES OR PRETENDS TO HAVE PROVED IN *SOME OF HIS OTHER BOOKS. BRAMHALL; BC (X-UM:W 345), I.47 043944 EMPTY *ADJ, 1668 @ WHICH OCCA*SION *SOME +PA*S*SAGES TO CLO*SE, THAT *SHOULD BE OPEN. +BUT MI*STAKE ME NOT, +I DO NOT MEAN EMPTY +PA*S*SAGES; FOR THERE IS NO *SUCH THING (IN MY OPINION) IN +NATURE: BUT, +I MEAN AN OPEN PA*S*SAGE FOR A FREQUENT +COUR*SE AND +RECOUR*SE OF +PARTS. NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., X.XII.146 048088 EMPTY *ADJ, 1686 YET +I DESIRE TO BLESS THE +LORD WHO DETERMINED ME SO, AND DOES FREQUENTLY LEAD ME ON AS IT WERE BLINDLY, THAT HIS WISDOM AND GOODNESS MAY THE MORE APPEAR IN ME AN EMPTY CREATURE, TO THE DOING OF THOSE THINGS WHICH +I HAD NOT INCLINED TO, ERSKINE; JRNL. (S.H.S., 1893), 178 (26 FEB.) 047101 EMPTY *ADJ, 1696 @ =+PURF.= +HOLD, +SIR, IF YOU ONCE BEGIN TO TALK OF YOUR *SELF, WE *SHALL NE'RE *STOP YOUR +MOUTH, THEREFORE YOU *SHALL HEAR ME HANDLE THAT +SUBJECT CONCI*SELY:--+YOU ARE A VAIN, NOI*SY, EMPTY, IN*SIPID-- =+BREV.= +FOOL. DILKE; LL, ACT V, P.41 046448 EMULATION *SB 2, 1542, EMULACION @ =+BETWENE= =+ARI*STIPPUS= & =+DIOGENES= =WAS MUCHE GOOD COCKYNG AND EMULACION.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.41V, F1V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038825 EN *PREF1 3, 1598, ENTHUNDER @ GIUE HIM COMMAND TO ARME,/ +HIS VNIUER*SALL FAIRE-HAYRD HO*ST, THIS IS THE LA*ST +ALARME,/ +HE *SHALL ENTHUNDER GAIN*ST PROUND =+TROY,= AND TAKE HER AYRIE TOWERS: CHAPMAN; HOMER ILIAD (TR.)(X-UM 247), II.20-1, D.2V-3R (L.11) ::ANTED.N&Q 194 038124 ENAGED *ADJ, 1485C @ BOTT THE FLAGRAUNT FLAUO^ AND FUMOWS VERDURE OF THIS LU*STY WYN WHAT THOROW CONTINUANCE OF YERS ENAGED +AND FOR THE MYGHTYLY EN*STRENGTHIDE VEHEMENCE WHER OF *SO HIDDIOU*SLY +RAN VPPE IN TO THE HEEDIS OF OTHER +CENTRAUR THAT ENHABITED WERE THERE ABOWTE...THAT ONLY OF THE MYGHTY *SAUOUR THEY WERE WODE DRONKEN & MADDE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.247R ::ANTED. ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041542 ENAMELLED *ADJ, 1508, ANAMALIT @ +O REUEND +CHAUCERE RO*SE OF RETHO*RIS ALL/ +AS IN OURE TONG AND FLOUR IMPERIALL/ +THAT RAI*SE IN B*RITANE EWIR QUHO REDIS RY^T/ +THOU BERIS OF MAKARIS THE TRYUMPH RIALL/ +THY FRECH ANAMALIT TERMES CELICALL/ +THIS MAT COUD ILLUMYNIT HAUE FULL B*RY^T DUNBAR; TARGE (X-UM 1270), ST.XXIX.253-61 ::ANTED.N&Q 213 039307 ENAMORED *ADJ, 1609 (1597?-1609) @ *SIRRAH =+ANTONY= THER'S ONE OF MY FELLOWES MIGHTELY ENAMORED OF THEE, AND +I FAITH YOU *SLAUE, NOW YOUR COME +I'LE BRING YOU TOGETHER, I'TS =+PETER +ONION,= THE GROOME OF THE HAL, DO YOU KNOW HIM. JONSON; CASE (X-UM 757), I.I, A.2V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040339 ENBLAZE *V, 1485C, EMBLASED @ +IUPIT...AT A LEI*SO^ APPOYNTED DE*SCENDED FROM THE HEVEN EMPERIALL WITH *SUCH HIDDOUS NOIS AND LUMBRYNG OF THUNDRE AND LIGHTENYNG THAT WITH THE GA*STLY FIRY FLAMES EMBLA*SED THE *SKYE OU ALL SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.208R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041350 ENBLEARED *ADJ, 1485C, ENBLERYD @ BUT FO A FYNAL AN*SUERE VNTO ALLE *SUCHE AS BE ENDROWNED IN THE DEPE DYCHE OF A*SANYNE DULNES<,> WE WYLLE RENDRE FOR AN AN*SUERE<,> HOW FAYTTIS AND GE*STIS DONE IN TYMES PA*S*SED<,> THE VERYTE & TRUE A*S*SERCYOUS OF THEM MAY NOT ALWAY BE *SQUARED OUT WITH A COMPAAS & ENLEUELD BY LYNE TO FORE THEYR EYEN ENBLERYD WITH THE GROOS HUMOURS OF THEYR FONNED HEDES<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.239V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041505 ENCANKERED *ADJ, 1485C, ENKANKED @ +AND MOCHE REMORDED<,> AR WE WITH GRETE ABA*S*SHEMENT TO PRO*SECUTE HIS FAMO GLORYE OF KNYGHTLY PROWE*S*SE WITH THE GROOS TERMES OF OUR HOMELY VTTERAUCE<,> RUDELY BETEN OUT OF THE RU*STY *STYTHE ENKANKRED WITH THE FOGGY MY*STIS OF CLOWDY IGNORAUCE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.239R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041500 ENCAUST *ADJ A1A, 1592, ENCAUSTIC +AND IN THE REST OF THE WALL CIRCUMVALLATE OF THESE BEARING OUT ROWNDE +IEWELS, THE SEUEN +PLANNETS WITH THEIR NATURE AND PROPERTIES, WITH AN +ENCAUSTIC WOORKE WERE SWEETLY PAINTED, WHICH +I BEHELD WITH GREAT DELIGHT. DALLINGTON; HYPNER. (TR.)(ED. LANG, 1890), 113 ::ANTED.N&Q 197 039558 ENCHAINED *SB, 1598, ENCHAIND @ ENTERING =+AGAMEMNONS= TENT, HE FOUND HIM FA*ST ENCHAIND/ +IN *SLEEPE DIUINE; CHAPMAN; HOMER ILIAD (TR.)(X-UM 247), II.21, D.3R (L.16) ::ANTED.N&Q 194 038125 ENCHASED *ADJ, 1606, ENCHAS'D @ =+SHE WEARES A +ROABE ENCHAS'D WITH +EAGLES +EYES,/ +TO *SIGNIFIE HER *SIGHT IN= +MY*STERIES; JONSON; HYMENAEI (X-UM 757), F.2R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042155 ENCLEANSE *V1 3, 1485C, ENCLENSYD @ +AND *SO BY THIS MENE THE HOUS WAS ENCLEN*SYD SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.249V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041563 ENCLEAR *V 1&2, 1485C, ENCLERETH @ HIS ILLUMYNED A*SPECT ENCLERETH AND MAKETH RE*SPLENDENT ALL MAN OF FLIYING FOWLE THAT HATH THER HIS PORTION OF THE *SONNES RADIANT HETE APT VNTO FLIGHT BY *SWIFTENES SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.126R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041107 ENCLOSE *V, 1531 (1526), ENCLOSED @ +THE HOLY MARTY*R *SAYNT +CIP*RIAN *SAYTH AL*SO<,> THAT THIS P*RE*SENT CHIRCHE OF +CH*RY*ST WAS FIGURED BY THE ARKE OF +NOE<,> IN THE WHICHE +NOE & HIS WYFE<,> THEY*R CHYLD*REN & THEY*R WYUES.VIIJ.*SOULES WERE ENCLO*SED: BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (ED.2)(X-UM 27), III.VI.XXXVII, FOL.CCXIX.V (EXPOS. CREED) 043799 ENCLOSE *V, 1555C, ENCLOSED +IN THIS CHAMBER SHE ENCLOSED HERSELF SEQUESTERED FROM ALL OTHER COMPANY A GREAT PART OF THE DAY AND NIGHT, HARPSFIELD; MARRYAGE (CAMDEN SOC., 1878), 200 048947 ENCLOSE *V, 1594, INCLOSED @ +FIR*ST LET VS KNOW BY OUR *SOULE, WHICH IS A *SPIRITUALL AND NO CORPORALL NATURE, THAT +GOD IS A *SPIRITE AND OF A *SPIRITUALL NATURE, WHICH IS NOT *SHUT VP AND INCLO*SED IN ANY PLACE. BOWES; LA PRIMAUDAYE (TR.)(X-UM 257), II.XIII.C, P.599 043855 ENCLOSE *V, 1596 (1577), ENCLOSED @ +RENT OF +JUI*STEMENT, O*R +HERBAGE, IS WHERE A +TENOUR HOLDETH, O*R ACCUPIETH ONELY THE FEEDING, GRA*S*SING, O*R PA*STURE, OF A PARKE, O*R ANY OTHER GROUND, PALED O*R ENCLO*SED, WHEREIN ANY DEERE, O*R *SUCH LIKE, ARE: LEIGH; SURUEYING (ED.5; X-UM 474), C.4R 047413 ENCLOSE *V, 1611, INCLOSED @ +AND WHEN THEY HAD THIS DONE, THEY INCLO*SED A GREAT MULTITUDE OF FI*SHES, AND THEIR NET B*RAKE: ANON.; BIBLE, LK.V.6, F.5R/B 043315 ENCLOSE *V, 1611, INCLOSED @ +HE HATH INCLO*SED MY WAYES WITH HEWEN *STONE: HE HATH MADE MY PATHES CROOKED. ANON.; BIBLE, LAM.III.9, YYY.1R/A 043304 ENCLOSE *V, 1616 (1615), INCLOSED @ +NOW +I WEL PERCEIUE BY MINE OCCULAR EXPERIENCE, THAT =+CHALDEA= IS NAMED =+ME*SOPOTAMIA=, FOR THAT IT IS INCLO*SED WITH THE FORE*SAID RIUERS. CORYATE; ENG. WITS, 12 (MAISTER L.W.) 049526 ENCLOSE *V, 1616 +WHAT THEN? +DOTH WEALTH MANS PFECT FORME COMPOSE?/ +NOE, THOUGH THY WEALTH DOE +CRSUS WEALTH EXCEED;/ +THOUGH MANY MILES THY LAND CANOT ENCLOSE,/ +THOUGH ALL THINGS TO THINE OWNE DESIRE SUCCEED: CORBET ? >; WHISTLE (E.E.T.S., 1871), L.19-22, P.112 (ORIG.40R)(VERA QUID HOMINIS FORMA) 045499 ENCLOSE *V, 1630, INCLOSED +AND ALSO TWO HALF ACRES OF +LEYES NOW INCLOSED LYING IN THE +NORTHWEST FIELD OF +PETERBOROW AFORESAID ANON.; FEOFFEES P (MSS.), 300 (30 AUG.) 049646 ENCLOSE *V, 1630 (1605C) @ +THUS (FOR *SPORT *SAKE) *SPEAKE +I, AS TO A WOMAN,/ +WHOM (AS THE WOR*ST GROUND) +I WOULD TURNE TO COMMON:/ +BUT YOU +I WOULD ENCLO*SE FOR MINE OWNE BED. DEKKER; 2 HON. W. (X-UM 881), I.I, G.4V 045519 ENCLOSE *V, 1647 (1635A) @ +DID HE HIS NEIGHBOUR BID LIKE THO*SE/ +THAT FEA*ST THEM ONELY TO ENCLO*SE,/ +OR WITH THEIR +ROA*STMEAT RACK THEIR ENTS,/ +AND COU*SEN THEM WITH THEIR CON*SENTS, CORBET; POEMS (X-UM:W 89), 20 (ON DR. CORBETS FATHER) 049516 ENCLOSE *V, 1647, ENCLOSED @ +EARTHQUAKE, =+AGITATION OF A PART OF THE EARTH, BY THE VEHEMENCY OF WINDS ENCLO*SED IN THE EARTH.= AHIER; LOGICK (TR.), II.VIII.43 047299 ENCLOSE *V, 1653, ENCLOSED +MD. +MR. +PARKER OF +BURROWBURY HATH ENCLOSED A LITLE GROUND FROM +ED +TINKERSON WCH WAS FARROES HOUSE NEXT HIM IN +WESTGATE. ANON.; FEOFFEES P (MSS.), 126 049626 ENCLOSE *V, 1668, INCLOSE +AFTER THIS +I WOULD DESIRE HIM TO STUDY AGRICULTURE, AND THE WAIES OF IMPROVING GROUND, AND BEGIN TO KEEP NURSERIES, AND TO INCLOSE GROUND: BURNET; EDUC. (IN CLARKE, BURNET EDUC., 1914), 73 044137 ENCLOSE *V, 1683 (1682), INCLOSED @ =+SUCH= +EARTHS, =*SUCH= +SEAS, =*SUCH= +MEN, =+SUCH= +BEA*STS ARI*SE,/ +ALL LIKE TO THO*SE INCLO*SED BY =OUR +SKIES=. CREECH; LUCRETIUS (ED.3), II.65 051195 ENCLOSE *V, 1684, ENCLOSED +MANY WITNESSES WERE CALLED AGAINST HIM AND OTHERS, AND THEN THE ASSIZE WAS ENCLOSED, ERSKINE; JRNL. (S.H.S., 1893), 40 (3 MAR.) 047087 ENCLOSED *ADJ, 1600 (1599) @ =+PUN=. +FORRE*STER, GIUE WIND TO THY +HORNE. +INOUGH; BY THIS THE *SOUND HATH TOUCHT THE EARS OF THE ENCLO*SED: JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), II.I, E.III.R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038231 ENCLOTHE *V, 1485C, EN CLOTHYNG @ PALLAS...A*S*SAWTED THIS FURIOUS MON*STRE...WHOM *SHE PUT VNTO MORTALL VTTERAUNCE AND VERY *SHAMEFULL DETH.EN CLOTHYNG AS IT BEN WITH DEFEN*SIBLE ARMO^ HER BRE*ST SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.220V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041400 ENCOMPANY *V 1, 1485C, ENCOMPANYETH @ +THEN EUY MAN CACH THAT CACH MAY A QUENNE AND *SO BE*STIALLY ENCOMPANYETH WITH HER FOR GENERATION SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.145V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041168 ENCOUCHED *ADJ, 1485C, ENCOWCHED @ +ON EUY HALF THER BE *STEPE ROKKES CRAGGY EXTENDYNG THEYM*SELF BY ENCREDIBLE A*SCENTE TOWARD THE CLOUDYE HEVEN EMBOCED AND ENCOWCHED WITH RELUCENT *STONES PCIOUS AND GEMMES DYUS OF COLO^ SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.218R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041387 ENCOUNTER *V, 1523, ENCOUNTRED @ THEY RODE NAT PA*ST A FOUR LEAGES A DAY. +AND IN THIS MANER THEY WERE ENCOUNTRED WITH THE DUKE OF +LANCA*STRE AND THE *STRANGE LO*RDES<,> BYTWENE +CALYS AND THE ABBEY OF +LYKES IN A FAY*RE PLAYN. BERNERS, LD.; FROISS. (TR.)(X-UM 43), VOL.I, CHAP.CCVII, FOL.C.R/B (R.IV.R/B) 042771 ENCOUNTER *V, 1536 +WE HAVE MADE OUR +COSYN OF +SHREWISBURY OUR +LIEUTENNT, AND APPOYNTED HYM W^ A MAYN ARMYE TO ENCOUNTER W^ THEYM AND TO GEVE THEYM SUCHE A STROKE, THAT ALL OTHERS BY THEIR EXAMPLE MAYE BEWARE OF LIKE ATTEMPTATS, HEN. VIII; LET. LD. DERBY (IN DERBY CORRESP., CHETHAM SOC., 1890), 22-3 045585 ENCOUNTER *V, 1540?, ENCOUNTRETH @ ++AL*SO BO*RAGE WYNE MADE (IN TYME THAT GRAPES BE GATHERED & P*RE*S*SED) WITH MU*ST IS P*RYNCIPALLY GOOD FO*R MELACOLY, FAYNTE HERTED, AND MAD PEOPLE, FO*R IT CLE*SETH THE BLODE, & TAKETH AWAY EUYL FANTA*SIES, AND COMFO*RTETH ALL THE REGETYUE POWER, AND ENCOUNTRETH ALL CO*RRUPCION. DRUMMOND, J.; ARNALDUS (TR.), B.II.V 046501 ENCOUNTER *V, 1568, ENCOUNTRED @ AT WHICH TIME THE +DUKE OF +CLARENCE CAME TO THEIR AYDE WITH FIUE THOU*SAND MEN, AND BY THE WAY HE ENCOUNTRED DIUERS +BURGE*S*SES OF THE TOWNE FLYENG WITH ALL THEIR *SUB*STAUNCE TOWARD +BEAUUOYS, WHOME HE TOOKE P*RI*SONERS, AND B*ROUGHT THEM TO THEIR OLDE DWELLYNG PLACE. GRAFTON; CHRON. (X-UM 545), II.476, HEN.V AN.7 049977 ENCOUNTER *V, 1587, INCOUNTERETH @ +ARUIRAGUS THE KING, BEING THEN IN THE EA*ST PARTS OF THE LAND, AND HEARING OF THIS, WITH A GREAT ARMIE AND POWER MARCHETH TOWARDS THIS CITIE TO REMOOUE THE *SIEGE, AND INCOUNTERETH WITH THE ENIMIE. FLEMING; CONTN. HOLINSHED (X-UM 269), III.1011/A 049763 ENCOUNTER *V, 1591, ENCOUNTERED +PEACE IN OUR LAND, LIKE +ST. +PAUL, IS NOW LIKELY TO BE ENCOUNTERED WITH TWO OPPOSITE PARTIES, SUCH AS ARE FOR THE LIBERTY OF A COMMONWEALTH, AND SUCH AS ARE FOR AN ABSOLUTE MONARCHY IN THE FULL HEIGHT THEREOF; FLORIO; 2 FRUTES, TO RDR. B.1R 049826 ENCOUNTER *V, 1602, ENCOUNTERED +WHEN +JUSTICE WAS RUNNING HIR COURSE LIKE A STRONG GIANT TO HAUE DESTROYED THE WHOLE WORLD, +MERCY METT, ENCOUNTERED, AND TOLD HIR THAT SHE MUST NOT TOUCH +GODS ANOYNTED, NOR DOE HIS PROPHETES ANIE HARME. MANNINGHAM; DIARY (CAMDEN SOC., 1868), 68 (24 OCT.)(ORIG. FOL.50R) 050643 ENCOUNTER *V, 1631 @ +HE HAD TO WIFE A YOUNG, FAIRE, AND NOBLE +LADY, AND...HE PUT HER AWAY, AND TOOKE ONE OF +QUEENE =+ANNES= WOMEN, A +BOHEMIAN OF BA*SE BIRTH,...A +SADLERS DAUGHTER, *SOME *SAY A +IOYNERS, AN ACT FULL OF WICKEDNE*S*SE AND INDIGNITIE. +YET THIS INTOLLERABLE VILLANIE OFFERED TO THE BLOUD-ROYALL, +KING =+RICHARD= DID NOT ENCOUNTER, WEEVER; FUN. MON. (X-UM 1046), 616 (LONDON) 044431 ENCOUNTER *SB 4, 1640 (1632) @ +STAY, AND *SEE HIS LA*ST =+ACT,= HIS =+CATA*STROPHE,= HOW HEE WILL PERPLEXE THAT, OR *SPRING *SOME FRE*SH CHEAT, TO ENTERTAINE THE =+SPECTATORS,= WITH A CONVENIENT DELIGHT, TILL *SOME UNEXPECTED, AND NEW ENCOUNTER BREAKE OUT TO RECTIFIE ALL, AND MAKE GOOD THE =+CONCLU*SION.= JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), 4TH CHORUS, VOL.II.52 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040279 ENCOUNTER *V, 1673 +UPON THE*SE, AND *SUCH LIKE ACCOUNTS, +CHRI*STIANITY WAS *SURE TO ENCOUNTER WITH MIGHTY =PREJUDICES= AND POTENT OPPO*SITION; AND *SO IT DID: CAVE; PRIMITIVE CHR. (ED.6; 1702), I.I.3 044849 ENCOUNTER *V, 1699, ENCOUNTRING @ +WE HAVE *SEEN *SOME =FEW +PER*SONS=...ENCOUNTRING =+OPPO*SITION= IN THE FIR*ST =FORMING= THEIR +DE*SIGN, FROM =OPEN +ENEMIES,= AND PEHAPS =FAL*SE +FRIENDS,=...AND YET NOT =GIVING WAY.= WOODWARD, JOS. ? >; MANNERS LW, 21 044972 ENCOVER *V, 1485C, ENCOVERED @ THEY REPOORT THIS THYNG WHICH IS OF PA*S*SYNG GRETE WONDRE HOW THI*SE BIRDES ENCOVERED THIS BABES WITH THEIR WYNGES SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.75R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040925 END *SB 25, 1573, ENDSAY @ +THE TWO FIR*ST *SHEW*SAYES THAT ARE PLACED IN A REA*SON BY RULE, ARE CALLED FO*RE*SAYES, THE THIRD MAY BE TERMED, AN END*SAY. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT (X-UM 944), III.IV.3, P.103 ::ADDIT.N&Q 217 040584 ENDEAVOURMENT *SB, 1485C, ENDEUOYREMENT @ PTHOLOMEY FIR*ST OF ALLE WITH AN HOO*ST OF GREKIS ENTERPRY*SED IN TO THE CONTREY OF +ETHIOPE<,> +AND BY GOOD ENDEUOYREMENT ENQUYRED THE *SITUACON OF THAT CONTREE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.29V-30R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040795 ENDIG *V, 1485C, ENDIGGED @ HERCULES THURGH HIS +INDU*STRYO INVENCON FONDE THE MEANES AND WAYES THAT THE *SAID WATER WAS CONUEYED FROM OUT OF THAT PLACE BY A DYCHE WHICHE BY HIS POLYCYE WAS ENDIGGED & DOLUEN OF MERUEYLLO DEPNES<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.256V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041598 ENDIM *V, 1485C, ENDYMMYD @ +AT THE FOTE OF THIS FOR*SAYDE HYLLE WAS THER A DYRKLY ENDYMMYD DEN. SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.244V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041524 ENDIM *V, 1485C, ENDYMMED @ AND THEIR +IE*SIGHT IS DYMLY OBFU*SCATE THERBY AND MVELOU*SLY ENDYMMED<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS, BK.IV, FOL.159R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041203 ENDITCH *V1 3, 1485C, ENDYCHED @ +THE FIR*ST FOUNDER OF THIS CYTE OF MEMPHIS AFTER THAT HE HAD MADE THE BULEKE<,> AND THAT THE TOUN WAS ENDYCHED<,> HE BYLDED A PAL AYS AS NOBLE AS EUER WAS ONY BYLDED ELSWHERE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.39V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040829 ENDOUBT *V1 2, 1485C, ENDOUBTED @ +SO THAT WRYTARS BE MOCHE ENDOUBTED TO ARETTE THEYR PENNYS IN REPORTYNG ONY A*S*SURAUCE OF TROUTHE<,> WHERE AS THEY BE DE*STITUTE OF THE RELUCENT LANTERNE THAT *SHOLD BE THEYR DIRECTORYE VNTO THEFFECTE OF THEYR PROCE*S*SE AS IT WAS IN DEDE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.229V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041420 ENDOUNDING *ADJ, 1485C, ENDOUNDYNGE @ HE...MADE A TABLE OF BRA*S*SE OF AN EXCE*S*SYF HUGENES IN QUANTYTE<,> AND *SMOTE VPON IT WYTH GRETE MALLYETTIS WHICHE CAU*SED DYNTES ENDOUNDYNG GRETE AND HYDYOUS NOY*SE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.249R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041556 ENDOWMENT *SB 4, 1542, ENDEWEMENTE @ =++MENYNG THE PLAINE & FRANKE *SPEAKYNG OF A PHILO*SOPHIER TO BEE COUMB*REOUS AND HATEFULL TO ALL PER*SONES, AND THEREFO*RE NO MERUAILL TO BEE, IF THE KYNG MIGHT EIUILL ABYDE IT: ALL VND*RE ONE TOGETHER INTIMATYNG THE KYNGES IUDGEMENTE NOTHYNG TO DIFFRE FROM THE IUDGEMENTE OF THE GRO*S*SE MULTITUDE, FO*R THAT FO*RTUNE DOOETH NOT CONFERRE THE ENDEWEMENTE O*R GIFTE OF *SAPIENCE.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.65, I1V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038841 ENDROWNED *ADJ, 1485C @ BUT FO A FYNAL AN*SUERE VNTO ALLE *SUCHE AS BE ENDROWNED IN THE DEPE DYCHE OF A*SANYNE DULNES<,> WE WYLLE RENDRE FOR AN AN*SUERE<,> HOW FAYTTIS AND GE*STIS DONE IN TYMES PA*S*SED<,> THE VERYTE & TRUE A*S*SERCYOUS OF THEM MAY NOT ALWAY BE *SQUARED OUT WITH A COMPAAS & ENLEUELD BY LYNE TO FORE THEYR EYEN ENBLERYD WITH THE GROOS HUMOURS OF THEYR FONNED HEDES<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.239V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041502 ENDRUNKENED *ADJ, 1485C, ENDRONKYND @ THAT ALLE OF HOLE A*S*SENTE ENDRONKYND WITH DROW*SY DEUOCON PRAYEN GOD BACHUS THAT HATH BATHED THEYM IN HIS BLY*S*SE<,> THAT ECHE TO OTHER MAY GOULPE VP HIS GALON<,> HALYNG THE HANAPE<,> CATCHYNG THE COLLOCKE<,> & KY*S*SYNG THE CUPPE WITH DRYNKEHAYL TO GYDRE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.233V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041443 ENDRY *V1 2, 1485C, ENDRYED @ THE *SONDE...*SEMETH AS IT HAD ENDRYED VP THE WATER *SO FERFORTH THAT IT PA*S*SETH MANNYS +IUDICIAL TO DY*SCERNE WHETHER IT BE WATER OR ERTHE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.24V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040776 ENDUNG *V, 1485C, ENDUNGED @ +EURI*STEUS...COMADED HERCULES<,> THAT HE...MAKE CLENE THE HALLE OF +EGEUS...WHYCHE HOUS WAS ENDUNGED WITH FYLTHY ORDURE OF *STYNKYNG MUCKE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.249R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041557 ENDURING *PREP, 1485C, ENDURYNG @ +THE KYNG HAD MADE *SUCH PROUI*SION THAT ALL THYNG WAS ORDEYNED AND PURVEYED FOR THAT VNTO THEYM WHICH WER IN THE CITTEE WAS NECE*S*SARY AND EXPEDIENT FOR VITAILL ALL THE *SIEGE ENDURYNG<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.94V-5R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040980 ENFAINTED *ADJ, 1485C, ENFAYNTED @ FFOR THURGH OUT THE WYNTER THEY BE REPLETE & FULL OF WATER<,> +BUT IN *SOMER THEY BE ENFAYNTED AS IT WERE & ENFEBLY*S*SHED<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.33R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040811 ENFAINTED *V, 1485C, ENFAYNTID @ +AND *SO *STURDYLY HE *STIRTE VNTO THAT BE*ST *SAVAGE +AND HENTE HYM WYTHE HYS HYS HANDD *SO HERDLY BY THE HEDE THAT THE LYOUN A*STONYNNYD OF +INWARD ABA*SHEMENTE.ENFAYNTID FOR DREDE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.244V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041526 ENFANT *SB, 1600 (1599), INFANS-PERDU @ +AND YET MEE THINKES YOU *SHOULD TAKE YOUR LEAUE OF =+INFANS-PERDUS= HERE, YOUR FORLORN HOPE. JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), V.III, R.I.V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038292 ENFEATURE *V1 1A, 1485C, ENFETURED @ +THE *SECONDE DIONI*SIUS WAS FER GOODLIER MAN OF PER*SONE<,> MORE AMYABLY ENFETURED WITH FAUOUR IN HIS VI*SAGE<,> ENNURID WITH THE FLOUR OF GRENE & LU*STY YOUGTHE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.235V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041462 ENFILTHED *ADJ, 1485C @ THEN MAKE THEY A FUMYGATION OF THIS *SIGHTMENT AND GOTTES BERDES CA*ST ALL TO GEDRE VPPON AN HEPE THAT THE OUR OF THIS ENFILTHED AIR MAY EXCLUDE THE REDOLENT *SWETENES SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.177R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041260 ENFIRE *V, 1485C, ENFYRED @ LADY DAME PA*SYPHE BY YONDE ALL E*STYMACON OF WAS WITH THEMB*SYD BDE OF FFON & INE YTCHE OF THAT HER AMERO HERTE WAS ENTYKLED WITH DOTAGE VPON SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.249V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041565 ENFOG *V, 1485C, ENFOGGED @ FFOR HE DIGGED OUT A GULLET FROM THE FLOOD OF +MINEUS<,> AND *SETTE ALLE THE CONTREY THERBY ALL ON A FLODE<,> +AND OUFLOWED THE *SOYLLE IN *SUCHE WY*SE THAT THE GROUND THERBY WAS ENBAREYND AND ENFOGGED AS A FENNY MAREYS OR A MYRY WO*SE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.256V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040689 ENFORCE *V 10, 1485C, ENFORCED @ HE WOLDE *SHARPELY AFTR THE COURS OF HIS LAW PUNY*SH AND CORRECT ALL TRAN*SGRE*S*SES AND *SO EN*STRAITE THEYM BY FORCIBLE PENALTIE THAT MANY WERE ENFORCED BY CRUELTIE OF PAYNE TO RENNE OUT OF THEIR WITTES AS MADDE PEOPLE THAT *SAVAIGE BE AND BAREYN OF REA*SON SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.209V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041357 ENFORCE *V 10, 1485C, ENFORCYD @ BUT HE ENFORCYD THEYM TO DOO *SOME VYLE OCUPACON IN CYTEES & TOWNES<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.49R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040856 ENFORCED *ADJ 2, 1485C, ENFORCYD @ +THE ENFORCYD TEERIS WITH LAMENTABLE COMPA*S*SION OF THO*SE THAT LYKLY AR TO BE VNDONE<,> WITHDRAWE MANY +IUDGES FRO THE TRYALL OF RYGHT & EQUYTE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.57R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040884 ENGAGEMENT *SB, 1607 (1606), INGAGEMENTS @ +I'HAUE TOLD YOU REA*SONS;/ +WHAT THE =+PHI*SITIANS= HAUE *SET DOWNE; HOW MUCH,/ +IT MAY CONCERNE MEE; WHAT MY INGAGEMENTS ARE;/ +MY MEANES; AND THE NECE*S*SITY OF THO*SE MEANES,/ +FOR MY RECOUERY: JONSON; VOLPONE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), III.VII, G.4R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041865 ENGINE *SB, 1631 (1626), INGINE-HEAD @ +P. +C=A.= +I HA' YOU IN A =PUR*SE-NET,=/ +GOOD +MA*STER =+PICKLOCKE,= WI' YOUR WORMING BRAINE,/ +AND WRIGLING INGINE-HEAD OF MAINTENANCE,/ +WHICH +I *SHALL *SEE YOU<,> HOLE WITH, VERY *SHORTLY. JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), V.II, VOL.II.68-9 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040159 ENGLAD *V1 2, 1485C, ENGLADETH @ +IN THI*SE TREES OF *SOUAIGNE HIGH PLEA*SURE THER ENNE*STETH AND BREDETH DYUS GOODLY BIRDES WHOS FEDRES ENNEWED WITH COLOURS CELE*STYNE ENGLADETH THE *SIGHT OF MANNES BODILY +IE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.218V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041391 ENGLUT *V 2, 1485C, ENGLOTTED @ +SO ENGLOTTED AND PAMPRED WITH *SUCH HABUNDAUNCE OF METE AS IS AMONG THEYM THAT THEY NE CAN DOO NON ERTHELY LABOUR OF V.DAYES TO GEDRE AFTREWARD SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.145V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041169 ENGLUT *V 1, 1485C, ENGLUTETH @ THER IS A *SWALOW OF THE YERTH WHOS RECEPTIVE IS OF *SO INCREDIBLE QUANTITIE THAT IT ENGLUTETH THE HOLE CONCOURS OF THE *SAID RENNYNG WATER WITHOUT ANY OVER*SHEDYNG SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.107V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041036 ENGOWTE *V, 1485C @ +THENE IS IT NO WONDER THOUGH +NILUS IN WYNTER BE *SCANTE OF WATER AFTER THE NATURE OF THO*SE WATERS THAT *SPRYNGE<,> WELLIS ENGOWTE IN *SOMER<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.33V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040812 ENGROSS *ADJ III 8, 1485C, ENGROSSYD @ WHICHE HUMOUR BY DAYE TYME THURGH HETE OF THE *SONNE IS ENGRO*S*SYD<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.8V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040745 ENGROSS *V II 4A, 1485C, ENGROCE @ OF WHICHE CON*SYDERACON MOEUED WE BE DETERMYNED AS EUYDENTLY AS WE CAN<,> ALLE FORMER AUCYENT *SPECYALTEES OF OLDE RECORDES COMPACTLY TO GYDRE TO ENGROCE IN THIS TREATYS COMPYLED OF OUR TRAN*SLACON<,> +THE NOBLE ACTES OF OUR FORMER PREDECE*S*SOURS OF OLDE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.230R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041425 ENGROSS *V III 10, 1485C, ENGROCED @ AND *SO THE GROUNDE WAS ENHAUN*SED AND THROUGH MEANES OF THE FLODE ENHEPED AND BY LITLE AND LITLE OF CONTYNUAUNCE ENGROCED AND MADE FIRME AND *STABLE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.135R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041134 ENGROSSED *ADJ B, 1485C, ENGROCED @ +WE...TAKE VPON VS THE WEYGHTY ENGROCED BURDEN OF ALLE FORMER AUCTORITEES E*SUMED TO GYDRE OF A REMEMBRANCER AFFORCYNG THOFFYCE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL. 229V-30R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041423 ENGROSSED *ADJ, 1598, ENGROST @ +AND THIS EUEN IN THY INTRAYLES PRINT, +ILE NOT PROPHANE MY HAND,/ +WITH BATTEL IN MY LU*STS DEFENCE, +A GYRLE CANNOT COMMAND/ +MY HONOUR AND MY FORCE LIKE THINE, WHO YET COMMANDES OUR HOA*ST,/ +SLAUE LIUE HE TO THE WORLD, THAT LIUES *SLAUE TO HIS LU*STS ENGRO*ST: CHAPMAN; HOMER ILIAD (TR.)(X-UM 247), I.11, C.2R (L.312) ::ADDIT.N&Q 194 038112 ENGUSHING *ADJ, 1485C, ENGUSSHYNGE @ HE...CONTRYUED BY HIS FERRE CA*STYNG REA*SON TO MAKE THE WATER OF THE *STREME & FLOOD WHYCH CALLYD IS PYGNION TO BE CONUEYED ENGU*S*SHYNG THURGH THE *SAYD HALLE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.249V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041560 ENHANCEMENT *SB, 1542, ENHAUNCEMENTES @ +NOBLENE*S*SE OF BIRTH, O*R DIGNITEE & OTHER *SEMBLEABLE ENHAUNCEMENTES OF FO*RTUNE, =+DIOGENES= AFFERMED TO BEE NONE OTHER THYNG ELS BUT ^E CLOKES O*R COUERTES OF MY*SCHIEF & VNGRATIOU*SNE*S*SE. UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.153R, V1R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038884 ENHEAP *V, 1485C, ENHEPED @ AND *SO THE GROUNDE WAS ENHAUN*SED AND THROUGH MEANES OF THE FLODE ENHEPED AND BY LITLE AND LITLE OF CONTYNUAUNCE ENGROCED AND MADE FIRME AND *STABLE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.135R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041133 ENHEAVY *V, 1485C, ENHEUYED @ FFOR AFTER *SOWPER WHAN THEY WEL HAD DRUNKEN OF THE WYNE THEY WERE ENHEYUED WITH *SLUMBRYNG *SLEPE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.44R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040843 ENHEAVY *V, 1485C, ENHEVIED @ +ARBACES GATE HYM BEYOND THE FILD OF HIS ADUER*SARIES THAT WERE FULLY *SATURATE WITH METES AND DRYNKES THAT ALL THEY WER ENHEVIED AND DI*SPO*SED TO *SLUMBRYNG *SLUGGI*SHNES SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.93V-4R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040978 ENHEAVY *V, 1485C, ENHEUYED @ +P*SAMMYCHUS GRETELY ENHEUYED FOR THEYR DEPARTYNG APPLYENG HYM *SELF VNTO THE CHARGEABLE GUYDYNG OF HIS LONDE ORDEYNED HIS TRIBUTIS & TRUAGE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.51R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1951 040863 ENJEALOUS *V, 1607, IN-IELOUS @ +YOUR FATHER MEANES NOT YOU *SHOULD YEELD IN PLACE/ +BUT IN YOUR POPULAR DEPENDENCES:/ +YOUR ENTERTAINMENTS, GIFTS, AND PUBLIKE GRACE,/ +THAT DOTH IN-IELOUS +KINGS, DI*STA*STE THE +PEERES,/ +AND MAKES YOU NOT THE GREATER BUT IN FEARES. DANIEL; PHILOTAS (X-UM 1137), A.6V ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039561 ENJOY *V 4B, 1536-41C, ENIOY @ +WHERBY HE MAY EN+IOY HER OWT OF DOWTE/ WHO*M MORE TH*N GOD OR HY*M *SELLFF H MYNDYTH/ AND AFTER H HAD BROWGHT THIS THING ABOWT/ & OFF THAT LUST PO*SE*ST HYM *SELLFF WYAT; PSALMES MS (TR.)(ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.381 (ORIG.MS.FOL.86V) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 041811 ENJOY *V, 1600 (1599) @ BY +IE*SU, (+I PROTE*ST TO YOU +SIGNIOR, +I *SPEAKE IT NOT GLORIOU*SLY, NOR OUT OF AFFECTATION, BUT) THERE'S HE, AND THE +COUNT =+FRUGALE=, +SIGNIOR =+ILLUSTRE=, +SIGNIOR =+LUCULENTO=, AND A *SORT OF 'HEM; THAT (WHEN +I AM AT THE +COURT) THEY DOE *SHARE ME AMONG*ST 'HEM. +HAPPIE IS HE CAN ENJOY ME MO*ST PRIUAT; JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), II.I, F.III.R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 038239 ENKINDLE *V 2, 1542, ENKENDLEED @ HE *SAIED, THAT GLO*RIE AND RENOUME WAS LIKE A BEAKEN ENKENDLEED O*R *SETTE ON FYER FROM GRECE, AS FROM A MOUNTAIN WITH AN HIGH TOPPE TO EXTEND & *SP*RED LIGHTE OUER ALL ^E WHOLE VNIUER*SALL WO*RLDE. UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 785), BK.II, FOL.217R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 042882 ENKINDLE *V 2B, 1550?, ENKIENDELED @ AND *SO *SHOULD THEY*R MYNDES HAUE BEEN MUCHE MO*RE ENFLAMED AND ENKIENDELED TO THE RECEYUYNGE OF THE COMMUNION WHICH IS THE VERAY TRUE AND ONELY WAYE TO FULFIL & ACCOPLI*SHE +CH*RI*STES IN*STITUCIO COCERNYNG THIS *SACRAMET. UDALL; DISCOURSE PM (TR.)(X-UM 157), G.2R ::ANTED.N&Q 211 040300 ENKINDLED *ADJ, 1485C, ENKYNDLED @ +AL*SO WE FYNDE IN OLDE PRECEDENTIS REGE*STRID HOW +IUBITER ENKYNDLED WITH BRENNYNG INDIGNACON BORDE FA*ST WITH KNOTTES ENHARDED WITH DEDLY DI*SPLE*SURE THE NOBLE +A*STRONOMER +PROMOTHEUS<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.252R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041584 ENLADED *ADJ, 1485C @ +TOFORE THENTRYE OF THIS *SAID DENNE BE TREES GROWYNG OF THEIR OWNE NATURE MERVELOUS TO BEHOLDE *SUME ENLADED WITH FRUYTES AND *SUME CONTYNUALLY ENVERDURED WITH COLO^ FRE*SH AND GRENE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.218R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041388 ENLENGTH *ADJ, 1485C, ENLENGTHID @ FFOR THIS CON*SIDERACON<,> THAT YF THEY *SHOLD HAUE BEN PROROGUED BY OF YERIS ENLENGTHID<,> THAT *SO BY PROCE*S*SE OF TYME THEY MYGHT HAUE BEN WORN OUTE OF REMEMBRAUCE THURGH THE MEANES OF *SUCHE LONGE *SEA*SON TO BE DI*SCONTYNUED<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.250V-1R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041573 ENLEVEL *V, 1485C, ENLEUELD @ BUT FO A FYNAL AN*SUERE VNTO ALLE *SUCHE AS BE ENDROWNED IN THE DEPE DYCHE OF A*SANYNE DULNES<,> WE WYLLE RENDRE FOR AN AN*SUERE<,> HOW FAYTTIS AND GE*STIS DONE IN TYMES PA*S*SED<,> THE VERYTE & TRUE A*S*SERCYOUS OF THEM MAY NOT ALWAY BE *SQUARED OUT WITH A COMPAAS & ENLEUELD BY LYNE TO FORE THEYR EYEN ENBLERYD WITH THE GROOS HUMOURS OF THEYR FONNED HEDES<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.239V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041504 ENLIGHTEN *ADJ 3, 1654 (1652), ENLIGHTEN'D @ THE JUDGEMENT OF ONE WI*SE, ENLIGHTEN'D, EXPERIENC'D, *SPIRITUALIZ'D +CHRI*STIAN IS MORE TO BE ATTENDED TO, THEN THE VOTES AND *SUFFRAGES OF A THOU*SAND GAIN-*SAYERS; CULVERWELL; NATURE (ED.2), XVI.149, U.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038746 ENLINKED *ADJ, 1485C, ENLYNKED @ +SO OUTRAGEO THEY WERE TO MEDDLE WITH ALL THAT BY NECE*S*SYTE THEY WERE BOUNDE WITH ENLYNKED CHEYNES OF FORCYBLE BYGNES<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.252V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041587 ENMARCH *V, 1485C, ENMARCHETH @ +NER VPPON THIS COO*ST ENMARCHETH WELTHYE +ILELANDES. SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.178V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041263 ENMASKED *ADJ, 1485C, THENMASKED @ +THENE HERCULES THUS *SNARLED IN THENMA*SKED NETTE WAS EN*SHAMED THIS MYRY WO*SE & FOUL MUCKE TO CARYE OUT VPON HIS *SHOLDRES<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.249R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041558 ENMEASURE *V, 1485C, ENMESURED @ +DIONI*SIUS...ORDEYNED...THAT NONE *SO HARDY OF ONY RAUENO ALLECTYUE OR INORDYNATE GREDYNES TO PRE*SUME HIS LYPPIS TO ENBYBE WITH THE LICHORO MOY*STURE OF THE PURE WYNE<,> BUT BY *SUCHE MODERACON & ORDYNATE QUANTYTE AS TO THEYM WAS ENME*SURED<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.235R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041458 ENMIX *V3, 1485C, ENMYXTE @ +BUT AFTER THAT THE BORDE IS TAKE VP & TA*STE OF THE WYNE ENMYXTE WYTH THALAYER OF WATER WAN & COLDE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.233V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041446 ENMIX *V3, 1485C, ENMYXTE @ +BUT THE*SE TRYPHLYNG HI*STORIENS...ENMYXTE HERE & THERE PLACES INHABITABLE OF DE*SERTE WYLDRENES<,> *SO THAT EUYDENTLY THEYR CON*SAYTE & MYNDE *SHOLD NOT MOW BE +IMPROUYD BY ARGUMENTACON<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.32V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040806 ENMOIST *V, 1485C, ENMOISTETH @ +IT IS DI*STYNCTLY DYVIDED INTO DYUERS PORTIONS BY MULTITUDE OF *STREMES THAT IN MANYFOLD WI*SE ENMOI*STETH THE FILDES SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.103V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041016 ENNAKED *ADJ, 1485C @ FFOR MANHODE WITHOUT DI*SCRE*SCION IS BUT A WRETCHE ENNAKED FROM ALLE CLOTHIS<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.248V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041552 ENNESTLED *V, 1485C, ENNESTLYD @ +THENE AFTER ALLE THE*SE GRETE AFFAYRES WAS LAYDE VNTO HERCULES CHARGE TO PUTTE TO FLYGHT ALLE THE RAUENOUS BYRDES & FOWLES THAT ENNE*STLYD AND WERE BREDDE IN THE FENNY MAREYS OF +STYPHALYDES<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.249R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041553 ENNOURISH *V, 1485C, ENNORISHED @ THE BABY WAS TENDRELY ENNORI*SHED WITH DILIGENT ENDEVOIRMENT OF THE +NYMPHIS SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.208V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041351 ENNUMBER *ADJ, 1485C, ENOMMBRED @ FRO WHOME VNTO THE FIR*ST *SOLEMPNY*SED FE*STE OF +IUBITER ACOMPTED IS THE *SPACE THRE HONDRED YERE & XXVIIJ THE YERIS ENOMBRED WHAN KYNGES REGNED AT LACEDOMONY<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), PROHEME DIODORUS, FOL.7R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040733 ENPROSPER *V, 1485C, ENPROSPERYD @ +THUS HERCULES DE*STROYED ALLE THE WYLDE BE*STIS & WORMES<,> & ENPRO*SPERYD THE REGYON OF LYBYE THAT IT FLOURYD IN WORLDLY FELICYTE & PRO*SPERO WELTHE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.254V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041592 ENQUICKED *ADJ, 1485C, ENQUYKED @ +THEY *SAY HOW THURGH THE PREGNACYE OF HIS FRE*S*SHELY ENQUYKED RE*SON<,> HE FIR*ST FONDE THE MOYENS & WAYES TO YOKE OXEN TO GYDRE IN THE PLOUGH<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.234R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041449 ENQUICKENED *ADJ, 1485C, THENQUYCKEND @ +THENE +NEPTUN...CON*SIDERYNG THENQUYCKEND COE OF THIS VALIAUT CHAMPION GAAF TO HYM HOR*SYS ON TO RYDE HONOURY SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.251V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041579 ENRIPED *ADJ, 1485C @ HE *SHEWED THE FIR*ST EN*SIGNEMENTES HOW THE WYNE *SHULD OUT OF THE LU*STILY ENRIPED GRAPE BE EXPRE*S*SED SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.221V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041405 ENROLL *V I 6, 1485C, ENROLLYNGE @ +ALLE WHICHE MATERS *SOMMED IN GROOS FROM THE FORMER YERIS OF OLDE REGI*STRED IN THEYR BOKES OF RECORD FOR A MEMORIAL VNTO ALLE THO*SE THAT *SHOLDE COME AFTER<,> +ENROLLYNG IN THEIR RECORDIS THE VALAUCYE OF THO*SE PRYNCIS<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.35V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040819 ENS *SB 2B, 1695, ENS VENERIS +THE =ENS VENERIS= +I ADVISED FOR YOUR SON +SAM. IN THAT LETTER WAS NOT INTENDED TO THRUST OUT THE USE OF =MANA= AND =SYRUP OF +ALTHAEA= DIRECTED BY +DR. +COLE, LOCKE; LET. CLARKE (IN CORRESP., ED. RAND, 1927), 428 (13 DEC.) ::ANTED.N&Q 206 039100 ENS RATIONIS *SB, 1654 (1652), ENTIA RATIONIS @ +FOR THE *SOUL OF IT *SELF IS MORE LARGE AND *SPACIOUS, AND *SCORNES TO BE BOUNDED WITH MATERIAL OBJECTS;...IT WILL *SET UP +BEINGS OF ITS OWN, =+ENTIA +RATIONIS;= +REA*SON'S +CREATURES; *SUCH AS THE HAND OF +OMNIPOTENCY NEVER GAVE A REAL +BEING TO. CULVERWELL; WORTH SOUL (IN NATURE, ED.2, 1654), 196, BB.2V ::ADDIT.N&Q 212 038730 ENS RATIONIS *SB, 1688A, ENTIA RATIONIS +NOW IF THE*SE WERE ALL MEER +FIGMENTS, AND NOTHING BUT +LOGICAL +NOTIONS OR =+BEINGS OF +REA*SON,= (+ENTIA +RATIONIS.) THEN THERE COULD BE NO *SUCH +REALITIES PRODUCED OUT OF THEM. CUDWORTH; MORALITY (ED.1, 1731), IV.II.NO.5, P.157-8 ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 038181 ENSCRIBBLED *ADJ, 1485C, ENSCRIBLID @ FFOR *SURE ALLE OTHER MONUMENTIS OF *SCROWES EN*SCRIBLID HAUE NONE ENDURYNG BUT FOR A BRIEF *SEA*SON DI*SPERPLYD A *SONDRE THURGH DYUER*SE OCCA*SIONS<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), PROHEME DIODORUS, FOL.4V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040717 ENSEAR *V, 1485C, ENSERETH @ BUT THAT WYNDES OF THE *SOWTHE *SO OUBLOW THE +ARABIANS AND THE TROGLODITIANS WHOS BLA*ST IS THER *SO EXCE*S*SIVELY HOTE THAT IT EN*SERETH THE ERBES SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.179V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041270 ENSHADOW *V1 A, 1485C, ENSHADOWED @ THAT NOTHYNG BE EN*SHADOWED FROM THE VNDER*STANDYNG TO WHOME THIS PROCE*S*SE COME TO *SYGHTE OR HERYNG WE *SUPPO*SE THERFOR IN OUR CON*SAYTE THAT THOOS FAYTTES WHICH BE NAMED OLYMPIADE BE NECE*S*SARY FOR TO BE EXPOWNED SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.250R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041570 ENSHAMED *V, 1485C @ +THENE HERCULES THUS *SNARLED IN THENMA*SKED NETTE WAS EN*SHAMED THIS MYRY WO*SE & FOUL MUCKE TO CARYE OUT VPON HIS *SHOLDRES<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.249R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041559 ENSHARPED *ADJ, 1485C @ +THENE WULCAN...GAAF TO HYM A *STRONGE BRE*ST PLATE...FORCYBLY HARDYD WITH YRON & *STELE<,> THAT THER NE WAS WEPEN *SO EN*SHARPED THAT MYGHTE PERCE NE HURTE THAT NOBLE PECE OF HARNOYS<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.251V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041578 ENSHRINK *V, 1485C, ENSHRYNKYNG @ THE HETE OF THE *SONNE CONDEN*SETH AND ENTHIKKETH HIS DROUGHTY DRYNE*S*SE EN*SHRYNKYNG THE HUMEROUS GROCENE*S*SE OF THYNG DI*SPO*SED OF AN APTITUDE VNTO THE *SAME SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.126R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041105 ENSLAVE *V, 1631 (1629), T'EN-SLAUE @ +O LOUE, WHAT PA*S*SION ART THOU]/ +SO TYRANNOUS] AND TRECHEROUS] FIR*ST T'EN-*SLAUE,/ +AND THEN BETRAY, ALL THAT IN TRUTH DO *SERUE THEE] JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), I.IV, B.5V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042342 ENSLIDDER *V, 1485, ENSLYDERYD @ YET THEYR MODER...GRETELY A*S*SY*STED THEYM IN THIS DEDELY HETE OF MORTAL DEBATE IN REFRE*S*SHYNG WITH A GRETE RAYNY *SHOURE<,> WHICH EN*SLYDERYD THE GROUND & MADE IT AS *SLYPPER AS GLA*S*SE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.247V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041547 ENSONDER *V, 1485C, ENSONDRED @ WHO *SO HATHE DELIGHT AND PLEA*SURE THER *SHALL HE FYNDE HOW THER WERE IIJ DIONY*SIU AT IIJ DYUS *SEA*SONS AND TYMES DI*STYNCTLY ECHE FROM OTHER EN*SONDRED BY DI*STANCE OF YERES SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.206R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041341 ENSONDER *V, 1485C, ENSONDRED @ FFORTHERMORE ALLE ERTHELY MEN LYUYNG +IOYNED AS IT WERE BY ONE COLLATERALL ALLYAUNCE<,> HOU BE IT BY FERRE DI*STAUCE OF YERES & CONTREES<,> THEY BE EN*SONDRED<,> YET THE*SE WRYTERS CONUEYE THEYM AS IT WERE TO ONE A*SPECTE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), PROHEME DIODORUS, FOL.3V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040708 ENSOUL *V 1, 1628-9(1623?), INSOULE @ =+MODEST= *SHE WAS: AND *SO =LOUELY;= +THAT WHO*SOEUER =LOOK'T= BUT *STEDFA*STLY VPON HER, COULD NOT, BUT =IN*SOULE= HIM*SELFE IN HER. FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.IX.24, C.4V ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039615 ENSPARKLE *V1 1B, 1485C, ENSPARKLED @ +OTHER CAUGHT VP FYRE BRONDES ENBLA*SYD WITH BRENNYNG FLAMES EN*SPARKLED WITH FERUENT GLOWYNG HETE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.247R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041546 ENSTREW *V, 1485C, ENSTREWED @ +THEIR FOR*SEID LOGGYNG BE GOODLY EN*STREWED WITH FLOWRES NOT ARTIFICIALLY BUT OF THEIR EN*STYNCTIVE NATURE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.219R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041395 ENSTUFFED *ADJ, 1485C, ENSTUFFID @ +THIS *SERPENTE HAD GROWINGE OWT OF HYS BODY VGGELY EN*STUFFID WITH VENEMOWS POI*SON AN HUNDIRDE NEKKIS WYTHE AN HUNDIRDE HEDIS SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.245R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041529 ENSUM *V, 1485C, ENSUMMED @ THEY ACCOMPT IIIJ^ IIJ YERE FOR A THOW*SAND AND *SO AMONG THEYM IN THEIR CONCLU*SIONS OF ALGORI*SME IT WAS EN*SUMMED VNTO +ALEXANDER<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.100R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041005 ENSUM *V, 1485C, ENSUMMED @ +WE...TAKE VPON VS THE WEYGHTY ENGROCED BURDEN OF ALLE FORMER AUCTORITEES E*SUMED TO GYDRE OF A REMEMBRANCER AFFORCYNG THOFFYCE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.229V-30R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041424 ENTAME *V, 1485C, ENTAMED @ HOW THIS HERTE THURGH CONTYNUEL PUR*SUTE WAS *SOO ENWERYED AND TYRED BY FORCE & OCCA*SION WHEROF HE WAS *SO ENTAMED THAT HE WAS TAKEN AND PRE*SERUED ALYUE...WE HAUE NO VERY A*S*SURAUCE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.248V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041551 ENTANGLING *SB, 1550?, ENTANGLEYNGES @ +THE*SE PER*SONES...TO THE ENDE THAT THEY MAYE THE BETTER WYNDE OUT OF ALL ENTANGLEYNGES, ARE WOONT TO BEYNG IN FO*R THEY*R PURPO*SE TWO *SIMILITUDES O*R COMPARI*SONS. UDALL; DISCOURSE PM (TR.)(X-UM 157), Z.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 211 040328 ENTER *V 6, 1542, ENTREED @ =++FO*R HE *SAIED: ^T HE HAD EUE NOW ALREADIE FINI*SHED HALF HIS WERKE, WHO HAD ONES ENTREED & BEGONNE.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.16R-V, B8R-V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038812 ENTERPRISE *SB, 1524, ENTREPRYSE @ FO*R HE WOLDE FOLOWE THE DOYNGES OF HIS NOBLE P*REDECE*S*SOURS<,> & TO *SHEWE HYM *SELFE VERAY HEY*RE OF THE MYGHTY & VYCTO*RIOUS LO*RDE +SULTAN *SALLYM HIS FADER<,> WYLLYNGE TO PUT IN EXECUCYON THE ENTREP*RY*SE BY HYM LEFT THE YERE .+M.+C+C+C+C.XXI. ANON.; KNTS. HOSP., A.V.V 047494 ENTERPRISE *SB, 1554 (1489) @ +ALAS ^T YE KNOWE NOT ^E FAL*SE ENTERP*RI*SE OF CHARLEMAYN & OF ^E ERLE +GUENELLON, ^T *SO CRUELLY & BY GREAT TREA*SON *SHAL THIS DAI MAKE ME INHUMAINLI FO*R TO DYE, CAXTON; 4 SONS (X-UM 168), CH.I, FOL.XII.R/B 045094 ENTERPRISE *SB, 1559 (1555?) @ +AND *SEING *STOUTNES *STUCKE BY MEN IN +KENT/ +WHO*SE +UALIAUNT HARTES REFU*SE NONE ENTERP*RI*SE,/ +WITH FAL*SE PER*SWA*SIONS *ST*RAITE TO THEM +I WENT,/ +AND *SAYD THEY *SUFFRED TO GREAT INIURYES: BALDWIN, ETC.; MM (ED.2)(X-UM 195), ST.IX.1-4, PART I, FOL.XLV.R (+M.III.R)(CADE) 042510 ENTERPRISE *SB, 1578-9, THENTERPRICE +AND MORE VENTURARS COULD NOT BE GOTTEN FOR THAT TIME, WHERUPPON THENTERPRICE WAS GEVEN OVER FOR THAT YERE. ANON.; S.P.D. ELIZ. (IN G. BEST, VOYAGES, 1578, HAKL. SOC., 1867), 335 046105 ENTERPRISE *SB, 1618 IF +I FORBARE ALL PARTES OF THE +SPANISH +INDIES, WHERIN +I MIGHT HAVE TAKEN TWENTYE OF THEIR TOWNES ON THE SEA COST, AND DID ONLY FOLLOW THE ENTERPRISE WHICH +I UNDERTOOKE FOR +GUIANA, RALEIGH; LET. JAS. I (IN LET. 4 CENTURIES, ED. SCOONES, 1880), 37-8 042950 ENTERPRISE *SB, 1619 (1579) @ +THE +DUKE OF +VRBIN MAKES AN ENTERPRI*SE TO RECOUER HIS +E*STATE OUT OF THE HANDS OF +POPE +LEO. FENTON, G.; WARRES ITALIE (ED.3; X-UM 1350), A.5V (TABLE CONTENTS) 047796 ENTERPRISE *SB, 1623 @ "+AND THAT IF ANY, THAT HAUE NO GREAT EXPERIENCE, VNDERTAKE AN ENTERPRI*SE, THE MATTER BE REFERRED TO OUR DELIBERATION, TO THE END WE MAY ENQUIRE, OF WHAT POWER AND *STRENGTH THEY ARE, AGAIN*ST WHOM THE ENTERPRI*SE IS INTENDED. BINGHAM; XENOPHON (TR.)(X-UM 946), V.82 043362 ENTERPRISE *SB, 1636 @ =+GR.= +LET THE BOW-MEN *SHOUTE THEIR FLIGHTE*ST +ARROWES,/ +AS THICKE AS HAILE, THE +MUSKETTEERS *SHALL FOLLOW/ +ALARUM THEN; TIS OUR FIR*ST ENTERPRI*SE/ +WHEN COWARDS FALL THE VALIANT *SPIRITS RI*SE. SAMPSON; VOW BREAKER (X-UM 1187), ACT I, C.2R (I.III.125-8) 046152 ENTERPRISE *SB, 1650C, INTERPRIZE WITHOUT ANY FOUNDATION OF FRIENDSHIP OR INTELLINGENCE ABROAD, OR CORRESPONDENCE AT HOME, NOT BEING POSSEST OF FORTY MUSKETTS, OR TWO BARRELS OF POWDER, HAVING NEITHER SHIP AT SEA, NOR FORT ON LAND, WHICH WOULD OWNE THEIRE INTERPRIZE, THEY BRAKE OUT LIKE LIGHTNING, BELLINGS; HIST. IRELAND (IN HIST. IRISH CONFED., ED. GILBERT, 1882), I.7 050251 ENTERTAINMENT *SB, 1520, THENTRETAIGNEMENT +BY THE +KING...COMMANDING AND STRAITLY CHARGING THEYM THAT THEY...TO THE BEST OF THAIR POWERS, ENDEVOUR THEYM FOR THE KEPING OF OUR PEAX AND THENTRETAIGNEMENT OF OUR SUBGIETTES IN GOOD QUIET AND RESTFULNES DURING THE TYME OF OUR JOURNEY INTO THE PARTIES OF BEYONDE THE SEE: ANON.; PROCL. PEACE (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1905), III.14 (18 MAY; BX.J, NO.474) 051352 ENTERTAINMENT *SB, 1531, ENTRETAYNEMENT @ +SEMBLABLY THERE BE +SOME<,> THAT BY DI*S*SIMULATION CAN O*STENT O*R *SHEWE A HIGHE GRAUITIE<,> MIXTE WITH A *STURDY ENTRETAYNEMENT AND FACION: EXILINGE THEM *SELFES FROM ALL PLEA*SURE AND RECREATION: ELYOT; GOV. (X-UM 35), II.XIV, FOL.168V 047020 ENTERTAINMENT *SB, 1568, ENTERTAINTMENT @ *SO THAT *SIR +PHILIP AND HIS COMPANIONS CAME TO +CALEIS, WYTHOUT ANY MEETING O*R *SOLEMPNE ENTERTAINTMENT CONTRARY TO THE OLDE FA*SHION THAT HE HAD *SEENE. GRAFTON; CHRON. (X-UM 545), II.693, EDW.IV AN.9 049989 ENTERTAINMENT *SB, 1624, ENTERTAINEMENT @ +AND TRUE IT IS INDEED THAT THE +MARBLE =+MONUMENTS & +MEMORIES= OF WELL DE*SERUING +MEN,...WAS NOT A BARE AND TRAN*SITORY ENTERTAINEMENT OF THE =+EYE,=...+BUT HAD AL*SO A *SECRET AND *STRONG =+INFLUENCE,= EUEN INTO THE ADUANCEMENT OF THE =+MONARCHIE,= BY CONTINUALL REPRE*SENTATION OF VERTUOUS EXAMPLES; WOTTON, SIR H.; ARCHIT. (FOLGER LIB. FACS., 1968), II.106 045157 ENTERTAINMENT *SB, 1625C, ENTERTAINEMENT WE WILL...SHEWE YOU, IN BREIFE, THE ENTERTAINEMENT THE +COMPANY GAUE HIM AT HIS COMEINGE HOME, BUTLER, N.; BERMUDAES (HAKL. SOC., 1882), II.45 (1615) 044602 ENTERTAINMENT *SB, 1627, ENTERTAINMENTS YET THAT AFTERNOONE +I CAME EARLIE HOME, AND THE NEXT DAY WAS AS EARLIE AT +LONDON; FROM WHENCE +I PRAY RECEAVE THE UNFEINED AND THANKFULL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF MY PENN TO YOURSELFE AND WORTHIE +LADIE, FOR ALL YOUR HEARTIE ENTERTAINMENTS AND YOUR MANIE MOST FREE PASSED FAVOURS. D'EWES; LET. STUTEVILLE (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.193 (2 FEB.) 045649 ENTERTAINMENT *SB, 1642, INTERTEINEMENT +AND SEEING HEE HATH OUT OF HIS OWNE PURSE SOE LONG KEPT THEM TOGETHER, AND ARMED THEM, AND THAT THEY HAVE DONE, AND STILL DOE GOOD SERVICE IN THOSE PARTS AGAINST THE +REBELLS, WE DOE RECOMEND THEM TO YOUR +LORDSHIP TO BEE PUT INTO HIS +MAJESTIE'S INTERTEINEMENT ANON.; LET. LEICESTER (IN HIST. IRISH CONFED., ED. GILBERT, 1882), II.30 (APR.) 050271 ENTERTAINMENT *SB, 1674 @ =+CHARLES= BEING COME TO MANS +E*STATE, AND FIT FOR ACTION, WAS BY THE =+VENETIANS= FOR THE MEMORY OF HIS +FATHER, AND HOPES OF HIM*SELF, ENTERTAINED AMONG OTHER +LEADERS EMPLOYED BY THE +REPUBLICK; THE TIME OF HIS ENTERTAINMENT EXPIRED, HE WOULD NOT RENEW IT, K., M.; MACCHIAVELLI (TR.), VII.65, 047504 ENTERTAINMENT *SB, 1687 (1661) @ +THO*SE OF =+COTYORA= REFU*SING TO AFFORD THEM A +MARKET OR ENTERTAINMENT FOR THEIR *SICK, THEY ENTERED THE +TOWN BY FORCE, AND TOOK PROVI*SION, STANLEY; PHILOS. (ED.2), III.XENOPHON.III, P.113/A 046889 ENTERTAINMENT *SB, 1697-8, ENTERTAINMENTS +I FREQUENTLY CALL TO MIND THE MANY BRIGHT & HAPPY MOMENTS WE HAVE PASS'D TOGETHER AT +ROME AND OTHER PLACES, IN VIEWING & CONTEMPLATING THE ENTERTAINMENTS OF TRAVELLERS WHO GO NOT ABROAD TO COUNT STEEPLES, BUT TO IMPROVE THEMSELVES. WOTTON, WM.; LET. T. HENSHAW (IN EVELYN, DIARY, ED. BRAY & WHEATLEY, 1906), IV.22 (1 MAR.) 047154 ENTERTAINMENT *SB, 1699 (1697) @ +AND HIS +FORGERY MET WITH GOOD +ENTERTAINMENT, BENTLEY; PHALARIS (ED.2; IN WOTTON, LEARNING, 1699), XII.343 . 042751 ENTHICK *V, 1485C, ENTHIKKED @ FFOR WHEN THE EIR IS ENTHIKKED BY E*STUATION OF VEHEMENT HETE THE LIONS COME OUT OF DE*SERT VNTO THEYM SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.151R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041182 ENTHICK *V, 1485C, ENTHIKKED @ THIS CONTREY TOFORE REMEMBRED HATH IN IT CONTEYNED MANY MONTNOUS PLACES ENTHIKKED AND FULL CONDEN*SED WITH ALL MAN OF TREES SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.103V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041015 ENTHYMEME *SB 3, 1552 (1551), ENTHYMEMATA @ +WHAT*SOEUER B*RYNGETH ENDLE*S*SE PAINE AFTER IT, THAT *SAME IS TO BE E*SCHUED. +PLEA*SURE B*RYNGETH ENDLE*S*SE PAINE AFTER IT. +ERGO PLEA*SURE IS TO BE E*SCHUED. +THE*SE VNPERFECTE ARGUMENTES CALLED =+ENTHYMEMATA,= CON*SI*STE PARTELY OF LIKELYHODES, AND PARTELY OF INFALLIBLE REA*SONS. WILSON; REASON (X-UM 403), FOL.63V, I.7V ::N&Q 215 039872 ENTHYMEME *SB 3, 1574, ENTYMEMA @ YF ANY OF THO*SE PARTES BE AB*SENT, IT IS CALLED A MUTILET +SILLOGI*SME, O*R =+ENTYMEMA=) ANON.; RAMUS LOGIKE (TR.)(SCOLAR FACS., 1966), II.VIII.81, F.1R ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039287 ENTICE *V 2C, 1631 (1629), T'ENTICE @ +V+VHY, WILL YOU ENUY ME MY HAPPINE*S*SE?/ +BECAU*SE YOU ARE *SAD, AND LUMPI*SH; CARRY A +LOADE-*STONE/ =+I='YOUR POCKET, TO HANG KNIUES ON; OR =+I=ET RINGS,/ +T'ENTICE LIGHT *STRAWES TO LEAPE AT'HEM<:> ARE NOT TAKEN/ +V+VITH THE ALACRITIES OF AN HO*ST] JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), I.III, B.5R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042341 ENTICKLE *V, 1485C, ENTYKLED @ LADY DAME PA*SYPHE BY YONDE ALL E*STYMACON OF WAS WITH THEMB*SYD BDE OF FFON & INE YTCHE OF THAT HER AMERO HERTE WAS ENTYKLED WITH DOTAGE VPON SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.249V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041567 ENTINCTURE *SB, 1485C, ENTYNCTURE @ +THEIR ABILYMENT AND BODILY ARRAY IS MADE AS IT WERE OF A *SOFT MO*S*SE...WHICH THEY DYE AND GEVE AN ENTYNCTUR WITH AN OI*STER OF THE *SEE AND MAKE THEROF PURPLE RICHE OF HEW<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.132R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041127 ENTIRE *SB, 1553? (1501) @ ++THARE RYCHE ENTIRE MAI*ST PEIRLES TO BEHALD,/ +MY WYT CAN NOT DI*SCRIUE HOWBE IT +I WALD DOUGLAS, BP.; PH (X-UM 528), PART I, L.544-5, C.IV.R ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 039373 ENTRAITHE *SB, 1485C, ENTRAITHE @ THEY HAVE BOWELS AND OTHER ENTRAITHE WHERIN THEY RECEYVE THEIR REPAA*ST AND FEDYNG SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.131R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041121 ENTRANCE *SB 4A, 1542, ENTREAUNCE @ =+ALBEIT +I THYNKE THE *SAIYNG OF +SOCRATES TO HAUE THIS *SEN*SE AND MENYNG, THAT TO HAUE MADE A GOOD BEGYNNYNG O*R ENTREAUCE, IS NOT A LYTLE BUT A LYTLE MO*RE, O*R A DEGREE FERTHER THEN A LYTLE.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), 2.FOL.38R, E6R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038824 ENTREAT *V 9, 1485C, ENTRETED @ +WHERFOR WITH HUMBLE REQUE*ST *SHE ENTRETED HER *SOUAIGNE LORD TO MAKE A GROUND OR AN HERBO^ OF PLEA*SIR ARTIFICIALLY DEVI*SED BY CURIOUS WORKMAN*SHIP FOR HER DI*SPOORT AND PLEA*SIR SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.79V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040942 ENUMERATION *SB 2B, 1599 @ +ENUMERATION IS A KINDE OF ARGUMENT, WHEREIN MANY THINGES BEING RECKNED VP AND DENYED, ONE THING ONELY OF NECE*S*SITIE REMAINETH TO BE AFFIRMED, BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 156 ::ANTED.N&Q 217 038976 ENUNCIATION *SB 1B, 1574, ENUNCIATION @ +DI*SPO*SITION IS PARTED INTO THE PROPO*SITION (OTHERWI*SE CALLED ENUNCIATION) O*R *SYLOGI*SME AND METHODE. ANON.; RAMUS LOGIKE (TR.)(SCOLAR FACS., 1966), II.I.71, E.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039297 ENURE *ADJ, 1485C, ENNUYRED @ +WHENE IT *SO FORTUNETH THAT ONY OF THEYM IS DEED<,> +ALLE HIS RENDIS AND THO*SE WHICHE BE NYGHE OF HIS KYN<,> THEYR HEDE IS ENUYRED WITH CLAYE<,> WALLYNG & WEPYNG THEY *SHAL GOO THE CYTE ABOUTE ENUYRON CONTYNUELLY TIL THE CORPS BE BURYED<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.66V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040899 ENURE *ADJ, 1485C, ENNURED @ +THE THIRDE PANE LU*STYLY ENBEAWTED & CUREOU*SLY ENNURED WITH DYUER*SE COLOURS FRE*S*SH OF HEWE CONTEYNED THE KYNGES DEUYNE *SOLEMPNY*SACON & *SACREFYCE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.38R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040824 ENURE *SB, 1485C, ENVRE @ +EUERY COMPANY OF THE *SAID PEOPLE BRYNG FORTH DYUS AND MANY HUGE AND GRETE BIRDES BY WHOM THEY PUT IN EXPERIENCE AND ENVRE OF WHAT MAN CONU*SATION THEIR CHILDREN *SHALL BE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.131R-V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041122 ENURE *V, 1485C, ENURED @ +THE EYGHTE KYNG AFTER HYM WAS +CHEMYS OF MEMPHIS<,> AND HE REGNYD L^ YERE HE MADE AN HOUS OF IIJ PYLERS<,>...AND *SO ENDURATE ENURED THE WERKMEN THAT IT WAS LYKLY EUER TO ABYDE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.47V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040852 ENURED *ADJ, 1485C, ENNURID @ +THE *SECONDE DIONI*SIUS WAS FER GOODLIER MAN OF PER*SONE<,> MORE AMYABLY ENFETURED WITH FAUOUR IN HIS VI*SAGE<,> ENNURED WITH THE FLOUR OF GRENE & LU*STY YOUGTHE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS, BK.V, FOL.235V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041463 ENVASE *V, 1485C, ENVASED @ HE GATE HYM TO GEDRE A GRETE HO*STE OF PEOPLE AND FORCIBLY ENVA*SED THE NATION OF THE +AMA*SONS SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.190R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041295 ENVERDURE *V1 1B, 1485C, ENVERDURED @ WHOS FAMOUS NAMES IN*SCRYBED BE<,> WYTH LAUREATE LETTRES...& CROWNED WITH THE CONTYNUEL ENVERDURED LAUREATE LEUES OF VICTORYO TRYUMPHE IN THE GLORYOUS CYTE OF FAME<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.230R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041427 ENVERDURE *V1 1B, 1485C, ENVERDURED @ +TOFORE THENTREY OF THIS *SAID DENNE BE TREES GROWYNG OF THEIR OWNE NATURE MERVELOUS TO BEHOLDE *SUME ENLADED WITH FRUYTES AND *SUME CONTYNUALLY ENVERDURED WITH COLO^ FRE*SH AND GRENE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.218R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041389 ENVERDURE *V1 1B, 1485C, ENVERDURID @ WHICH HYL FOR A PERDURABLE MEMORY IS CALLYD PHOLUS AFTER HIS NAME WHICHE IS NEWLY EUERMORE ENVERDURID WITH FRE*SH REPORTE OF COTYDIAN REMEMBRAUCE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.248R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041549 ENVILIATIVE *ADJ, 1485C, ENVILIATYVE @ +THEN FOR THE ENVILIATYVE *SOLUCIOUN OF THIS QUE*STIOUN MOVIDE +AFTER POEMYS +ANDE FABILEZ OF OLDE +EXION *SECRETARY VNTO +DAME +IUNO DE*SIRID OF HER AMOROWS PLE*SUR OF VENERIALL +AFFECCIOUN SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.246V ::ADDIT. ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041537 ENVY *SB, 1536, INVYE +AND THAT YE SHALL NOT ENTER INTO OUR SAID +PILGRYMAGE FOR NO PARTICULAR PROFFET TO YOUR SELF,...NE SLE NE MURDER FOR NO INVYE, BUT IN YOUR HERTS PUT AWAY ALL FEAR AND DREDE, AND TAK AFOR YOU THE +CROSSE OF +CHRIST, ANON.; OATH HONORABLE MEN (IN DERBY CORRESP., CHETHAM SOC., 1890), 50 045593 ENVY *SB, 1568 (1543), ENUY @ +GEO*RGE +DUKE OF +CLARENCE WAS A NOBLE +P*RINCE, AND AT ALL POYNTES FO*RTUNATE, IF EITHER HIS AWNE AMBICION HAD NOT *SET HIM AGAYN*ST HIS B*ROTHER, O*R THE ENUY OF HIS ENEMYES, HIS B*ROTHER AGAYN*ST HIM. MORE; EDW.V (IN GRAFTON, CHRON., X-UM 545), II.758, AN.1 049997 ENVY *SB, 1586, ENUY +LET +ERIS THEN DELIGHT IN WARRS,/ +LET +ENUY BARKE AGAINST THE STARRS, WATSON; POEM (IN POEMS, ED. ARBER, 1870), 11 (GRATIFICATION CASE)(MSS. RAWL. POET. 148) 044397 ENVY *SB, 1621 @ =+AS A MOTH GNAWES A GARMENT,= *SO *SAITH =+CHRY*SO*STOME DOTH ENVY CON*SUME A MAN:= BURTON; ANAT. MEL. (X-UM 951), I.II.III.7, P.136 044159 ENVY *SB, 1640 (1639A) @ +THIS *SIN OF ENVY (=I. E.= BEING GRIEVED AT ANOTHER MANS PRO*SPERITY, AND BEARING ILL WILL AGAIN*ST HIM FOR IT,...) +I *SAY, THIS *SIIN IS A GREAT OFFENCE, BLAMED IN =+CAIN,= IN =+IO*SEPHS= BRETHREN, IN THE +PHARI*SEES, AND MO*ST OF ALL IN THE DEVILS. WHATLEY; PROTOTYPES (X-UM 1047), 35 (CC.6R) 044456 ENVY *SB, 1682 @ +FOR THIS IS MEANT BY THE WORD =ENVY,= AS IF HE HAD *SAID, BEWARE OF DOING ANY THING WHICH EXPO*SES YOU TO THE COMMON BLAME. NORRIS; HIEROCLES (TR.), 100 048191 ENVY *SB, 1683 (1682) @ +ENVY, =+SIR=, ACCORDING TO THE U*SUAL DE*SCRIPTION, BEARS A VERY FRIGHTFUL FIGURE, CREECH; LUCRETIUS (TR.)(ED.3), EPIS.DED., A.2V* 051191 ENVY *SB, 1684 (1658) @ ENVY IS A *SORROW AT THE PRO*SPERITY OF ANOTHER. ALLESTREE >; DUTY (?ED.9), XVI.128 (SUNDAY) 047314 ENVY *SB, 1687 (1661) @ "+ENVY IS A GRIEF, NOT AT THE ADVER*SITY OF FRIENDS, NOR THE PRO*SPERITY OF +ENEMIES, BUT AT THE PRO*SPERITY OF +FRIENDS;" STANLEY; PHILOS. (ED.2), III.SOCRATES.V.2, P.74/A 046887 ENVY *SB, 1690 @ =+ENVY= IS AN UNEA*SINE*SS OF +MIND, CAU*SED BY THE CON*SIDERATION OF A +GOOD WE DE*SIRE, OBTAINED BY ONE WE THINK *SHOULD NOT HAVE HAD IT BEFORE US. LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), II.XX.13, P.114 047452 ENVY-STARVED *ADJ, 1607 (1601), ENUY-STARUED @ LETS TALKE AS LO*S*SE AS AYRE/ +VN-WIND YOUTHES COULLORS, DI*SPLAY OUR *SELUES/ +SO THAT YON ENUY-*STARUED +CURRE MAY YEALPE/ +AND *SPEND HIS CHAPPES AT OUR +PHANTA*STICKNE*S*SE. MARSTON; WYW (X-UM 895), ADDIT.N&Q 205 038615 ENWASTE *V1 2, 1485C, ENWASTETH @ +BUT HY*STORYAL VERTUE BY ALLE THE WORLD IS *SO ENLARGED<,> THAT THE *SAME CONTYNUANCE OF *SEA*SON<,> WHICHE ALLE OTHER THYNGES ENWA*STETH<,> *SHE HATH PROUYDED<,> IT *SHAL BE THE CHIEF DEFEN*SYF WARDEYNE & CONTYNU PRE*SERUER OF ALLE HER HOLE WERKE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), PROHEME DIODORUS, FOL.4V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040718 ENWEAKEN *V, 1485C, ENWAKETH @ BUT THAT WYNDES OF THE *SOWTHE *SO OUBLOW THE +ARABIANS AND THE TROGLODITIANS WHOS BLA*ST IS THER *SO EXCE*S*SIVELY HOTE THAT IT...GRETELY ENWAKETH THE PEOPLE AND BE*STES THAT IT BLOWETH VPPON SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.179V-80R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041271 ENWEAPON *V, 1485C, ENWEPENED @ +SOME OF THEYM PLUCTE VP TREES BY THE HARDE +ROTES WHERE WYTH THEY ENWEPENED THEYM *SELF<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.247R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041545 ENWEARY *V, 1485C, ENWERYED @ +IT IS REPORTED HOW THEY OF BABYLONE THAT WERE IN *SERUYTUDE YRKE<,> & ENWERYED FOR THE GRETE LABORYO BRU*SER & TRAUAYL<,> THEY HAD GRUDCHYNG AGAYN THE KYNGE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.43R-V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040839 ENWEARY *V, 1485C, ENWERIETH @ BUT *SO HE ENWERIETH THEYM THAT NOTHYNG THEY HAVE BUT THEIR LABO^ FOR THEIR TRAVAILE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.161V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041212 ENWELL *V, 1485C, ENWELLYNG @ THER IS A CONTREY WHICH AMONG THEYM IS ACCOMPTED THE CONTREY OF TERRE*STRE PLEA*SURE...ENMOI*STURED IRRIGUOU*SLY WITH THE *SAILYNG AND FRE*SHLY LEPYNG *STREMES OF WATRES ENWELLYNG AND BURBELYNG AGAYNE LU*STY PHEBUS RADIANT BEME WITH DROPES CRI*STALLYNE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.217V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041385 ENWREATHE *V C, 1485C, ENWRETHED @ AND *SUMTYME HE...GAVE VNTO ALL HIS WOMEN WHICH WERE IN HIS ARMYE DARTES OF IRON ENWRETHED ABOUT WITH +IVY. SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.209V-10R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041359 ENWREATHE *V C, 1485C, ENWRYTHEN @ HE PREPARYD HYM WITH A MOCHE GRETE HOO*ST OF PEOPLE ONELY OF WYMEN<,> WHICHE WERE POYNTED WITH *SPERIS...ENWRYTHEN ABOUTE WITH BRAUCHIS OF YVY<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.234R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041451 ENWROTING *ADJ, 1485C, ENWROTYNGE @ +TO HERCULES IT WAS +A*S*SIGNED BY ENNUNCCIOUN THAT HE ALL EXCU*SYVES LAYDE APPARTE FORCIBLY HYM *SELF *SHULDE ADRE*S*SE A GAYNE THE BREMELY ENBRI*STILD BORE OF +ERYMANTHE TO FIGHTE WHICH WAS DEDELY ENARMD AND MORTALLY TU*SKYD ENWROTYNG +CRUELLY +AND +GA*STLY GROWNYNGE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.245V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041534 EPELEUSTIC *ADJ, 1670C +WE DID BEFORE TAKE NOTICE OF A CERTAIN KIND OF LIBERTY FROM NECESSITY, WHERE BLAME OR COMMENDATION HAD NO PLACE, CALLED BY SOME OF THE ANCIENTS EPELEUSTIC, WHERE THERE BEING AN EQUAL ELIGIBILITY IN SEVERAL OBJECTS WITHOUT THE LEAST DIFFERENCE, WE CAN DETERMINE OURSELVES FORTUITOUSLY TO EITHER OF THEM. CUDWORTH; TREATISE FREEWILL (ED. ALLEN, 1961), 56-7 ::ADDIT.N&Q 205 039579 EPELEUSTIC *ADJ, 1670C, EPELEUSTICK +BUT THIS CONTINGENT LIBERTY OF SELF-DETERMINATION, WHICH WE HAVE HITHERTO SPOKEN OF, (CALLED BY SOME OF THE +GREEK PHILOSOPHERS EPELEUSTICK LIBERTY), WHEN THERE IS A PERFECT EQUALITY IN OBJECTS AND A MERE FORTUITOUS SELF-DETERMINATION, IS NOT THAT THAT =LIBERUM ARBITRIUM,= WHICH IS THE FOUNDATION OF PRAISE OR DISPRAISE, COMMENDATION OR BLAME. CUDWORTH; TREATISE FREEWILL (PARKER SOC., 1961), 18 ::ANTED.N&Q 205 038193 EPHORI *SB, 1611 @ +YOU GRAUE A*S*SEMBLY OF *SAGE +SENATORS,/ +RIGHT +ORACLES, YEE =+EPHORI= OF =+FRAUNCE;=/ +WHO, FOR THE +STATES AND +IU*STICE MAINTENANCE,/ +OF +SWORD AND +BALANCE ARE THE +ARBITRERS: SYLVESTER; SONNETS FRAUNCE (IN TR. DU BARTAS WEEKS, 1611)(X-UM 1393), XXIII.1-4, P.749 ::ANTED.N&Q 205 047912 EPHORIANS *SB 1, 1485C @ +THE *SIXTH BE NAMED +EPHORIANS<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.112V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041063 EPICUREAN *SB 1, 1574, EPICURIANS @ +LIKEWY*SE +CICERO IN +PARAD. AGAIN*ST THE +EPICURIAS. ANON.; RAMUS LOGIKE (TR.)(SCOLAR FACS., 1966), I.XIV.39, C.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 214 039282 EPIDAURIAN *ADJ, 1631 (1614) @ FAINE WOULD +I MEET THE =+LINEEUS= NOW, THAT +EAGLES EYE, THAT PEIRCING =+EPIDAURIAN= *SERPENT JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), II.I VOL.II.16 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040033 EPISTLE *SB, 1526 @ +WHERFO*RE WE BE THE *SPIRITUALL CHYLD*REN OF +I*SRAEL: OF WHOME *SAYNT +POULE *SPEKETH IN THE LA*ST CHAPTER OF HIS EPI*STLE TO THE +GALATHEES<,> BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (X-UM 27), I.X, FOL.XXV.R 043758 EPISTLE *SB, 1538 @ +IT IS CALLED A +GO*SPELL, THAT IS TO *SAYE GLAD TYDYNGES, BECAU*SE IT IS AN OPEN P*REACHYNGE OF +CH*RI*STE: AND AN +EPI*STLE, BECAU*SE IT IS *SENT AS A LETTER O*R A BYLL TO THEM THAT ARE AB*SENT. TYNDALE; EJ (X-UM 156), PROL., FOL.10V 048771 EPISTLE *SB, 1567, EPISTELLS =+ITEM= HE SHALL TRAIN THEM UP IN SUCH A +EXERCISES IN MAKYNG VULGARS, TRANSLATING OF +ENGLISH INTO +LATEN, IN AMPLIFICATIO OF SENTENCES VERSYFYINGE, MAKING OF +EPISTELLS, +ORATIONS IN VERTIVE DECLAMATIONS OR OTHER EXERCISES AS TO HIM SHALL BE THOUGHT GOOD ANON.; ORDER (IN OWESTRY SCHOOL, SHROPSHIRE ARCHAEOL. SOC., 1880), 9 (ORDER 28 APR., ELIZ. 19) 046722 EPISTLE *SB, 1583 @ THEN *SHALT THOU WEARE THE W*REATH OF WO*R*SHIP, (AS =+SY*SAMIS *SAITH IN AN EPI*STLE TO =+THEOTIMO=) WHICH MAUGER ENUYE, AND MALLYCE, AND ALL THE *SPITE OF =FO*RTUNE,= BOTH IN LYFE, AND AFTER DEATH, *SHALL EXTOLL THY NAME. MELBANCKE; PHILOTIMUS (X-UM 436), C.4V 051300 EPISTLE *SB, 1600C, EPISLE +SAINT +IOHN IN HIS THYRD EPISLE ME LOVE COMMENDETH/ +SAINT PETER LIKE WYSE WRYTINGE WNTO ME GRETING SENDETH ANON.; LOVE FEIGNED (MALONE SOC. COLL., 1908), LL.49-50, P.19 045993 EPISTLE *SB, 1611 +METHINKS +EDWARD +ANDREWE, WHOSE EPISTLE VNTO ME, +I SEND HEERINCLOSED, DOTH WRITE A GOOD HAND, ALTHOUGH TO MY SEEMING, IT IS NOTHING SPEEDY, BODLEY; LET. JAMES (ED. WHEELER, 1926), 214 (26 JUNE) 043653 EPISTLE *SB, 1612 @ +MOREOUER, +I HAUE V*SED OFT TO PUT THEM IN MINDE OF THIS, THAT AN +EPI*STLE IS NOTHING BUT A +LETTER *SENT TO A FRIEND, TO CERTIFIE HIM OF *SOME MATTER, OR TO *SIGNIFIE OUR MIND PLAINLY AND FULLY VNTO HIM. BRINSLEY; SCHOOLE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), XII.167 044002 EPISTLE *SB, 1626 +SIR +ROBERT STOOD READIE THER TO RECEAVE HIM WITH A BOOKE OF +ATHELSTANE'S BEING THE FOUER +EVANGELISTS IN +LATTINE, THAT +KING'S +SAXON +EPISTLE PREFIXED, UPON WHICH, FOR DIVERS HUNDRED YEARES TOGETHER, THE +KINGS OF +ENGLAND HAD SOLEMNLIE TAKEN THER CORONATION OATH. D'EWES; LET. STUTEVILLE (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.173 (4 FEB.) 045613 EPISTLE *SB, 1629 @ =+THE +AUTHORS CAUEATORY +EPI*STLE TO THE VNDER*STANDING +READER.= M., R.; MICROLOGIA, TO RDR., A.2R 050600 EPISTLE *SB, 1663, EPISTLES +IS ALL MY INDU*STRY IN *SOLLICITATION, MY IMMEN*SE *STUDY AND LUCUBRATIONS FOR FRAMING FAMILIAR EPI*STLES, MY ORATORY IN PRIVATE COMMENDATIONS AND EXHORTATIONS FOR BOTH THE*SE +GENTLEMEN COME TO NOUGHT] CLARK; MARCIANO (ED. LOGAN, 1871), V.IV, P.63 049260 EPISTLE *SB, 1680 @ +BE*SIDE THAT HE CALLS IT AN =+HI*STORICAL +AB*STRACT,= AND A =+SUMMARY,= IN HIS =+EPI*STLE.= L'ESTRANGE, R.; CITT, 30 045752 EPISTLE *SB, 1684 @ =+GALEN= AFFIRMS, HE HAS CURED *SEVERAL BY PRE*SCRIBING =+HIERA PICRA,= ONELY BY WAY OF +EPI*STLE. ANON.; BONET MERCURIUS (TR.)(X-UM:W 84), XIII.393/A (SUFFUSIO, CATARACTA.XVIII) 043807 EPISTLE *SB, 1686 (1679), EPISTLES, EPISTLE =+LAODAMIA TO PROTESILAUS.=/ =ONE OF OVID'S EPISTLES TRANSLATED./ THE ARGUMENT.=/ +PROTESILAUS LYING WINDBOUND AT +AULIS IN THE +GRECIAN FLEET DESIGN'D FOR THE +TROJAN WAR, HIS WIFE +LAODAMIA SENDS THIS FOLLOWING +EPISTLE TO HIM. FLATMAN; POEMS (IN CAROLINE POETS, ED. SAINTSBURY, 1921), 367 049699 EPITRITE *SB, 1631 (1626), EPITRITES @ +P. +C=A.= +MY +EG-CHIND =+LAUREAT,= HERE, WHEN HE COMES FORTH/ +WITH.../ +HIS =+PYRRHICHS, +EPITRITES,= AND =+CHORIAMBICKS.=/ +WHAT IS ALL THIS, BUT =CANTING?= JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.IV, VOL.II.9 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040151 EQUALLY *ADV, 1481, EGALLY @ THEY *SWO*RE TO GYD*RE THAT ALLE THE GAYNE THAT THEY MYGHT FYNDE & CONQUERE<,> THEY *SHOLD DEPARTE EGALLY EMONGE THEM. CAXTON; GODEFFROY (TR.)(X-UM 12), CH.XCIII, FOL.81R 045221 EQUALLY *ADV, 1492, EGALY @ JUGE EGALY AND YE *SHALL FYNDE THAT +I HAUE NOTHYNG MY*SDONE VNTO YOU ANON.; SALOMON & M. (FACS. ED. DUFF, 1892), C.III.R 046133 EQUALLY *ADV, 1509 (1508), EGALLY @ +WHAN NOBLE +ROME ALL THE WO*RLDE DYD GOUERNE/ +THEYR COUNCELLERS WERE OLDE MEN IU*ST AND P*RUDENT/ +WHICHE EGALLY DYD EUERY THYNGE DE*SCERNE/ +WHERBY THEYR +EMPY*RE BECAME *SO EXCELLENT BARCLAY, A.; SHYP FOLYS (TR.)(X-UM 27), OF EVIL COUNSELLORS, ST.III.1-4, FOL.XVI.R (C.II.R) 042572 EQUALLY *ADV, 1551C, EQUALLIE +HUGH +CORVEFER HOLDYTH ONE TENTE LYENGE IN GREATE +WORLEY RENTINGE YERLIE IN THE SAM FFEASTES EQUALLIE...XIIJ^S IIIJ^D ANON.; CHANTRY ST. ANNE (IN HIST. CHANTRIES, CHETHAM SOC., 1862), I.65 050241 EQUALLY *ADV, 1579A, EQUALLYE +OF WHICHE WOUNDERFULL BENEFITTES *SOE FREELYE AND VNIVER*SALLYE GEVEN AS +I (+OHE +LORDE) OF ALL MANKYNDE THE WRETCHYDE*STE HAVE MY PARTE EQUALLYE WITH THE GREATE*STE. +AND THEREFORE AM BOUNDE DAYELYE TO THANKE PRAY*SE AND HONOR THY MO*STE BENYNGE PYETYE BACON, NICH.; RA (PUBL. CHAUNDY, 1919), 37 (A PRAYER) 042479 EQUALLY *ADV, 1591 +AND MY WILL IS THAT AS SHE RECEYVETH THEM SOE ONCE EVERY QUARTER OF THE YERE SHE SHALL PAYE AND DISCHARDGE THE SAIED +LEGACEYS EQUALLY AND PROPORTIONALLY TO HER SELFE AND THE REST AND OTHERS AFORENAMED ANON.; WILL BRACE (IN TESTAMENTARY PAPERS, ED. HALL, 1933), 30 048487 EQUALLY *ADV, 1602 @ +THE QUALITIE OF OFFENDERS IS AL*SO TO BE LOOKED VNTO: FOR FREEMEN AND BONDMEN ARE NOT TO BE EQUALLY V*SED. SEGAR; HONOR MIL. (SCHOLARS' FACS., 1975), I.XIV.21 046266 EQUALLY *ADV, 1610 @ +E=QVIVOCAL.= +AN =+EQUIUOCAL= WORD IS THAT WHICH CONTEYNETH MORE *SIGNIFICATIONS THEN ONE, OR THAT WHICH IN THE *SEN*SE, OR MEANING THEREOF DOTH EQUALLY EXTEND IT *SELFE AS WEL TO ONE AS TO ANOTHER. BOLTON; ARMORIES, TABLE, DD.3V 043716 EQUALLY *ADV, 1668 @ +WHEN THEIR +RATIONAL +PARTS MOVE *SLOWLY, ORDERLY, EQUALLY, AND *SYMPATHETICALLY, +MAN NAMES IT =+SOBRIETY.= NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., VI.II.71 048066 EQUALLY *ADV, 1682 @ +BUT UPON THE *SUPPO*SITION OF +PROVIDENCE AND +ORDER, IT WAS FIT THAT ALL MEN *SHOULD BE BORN TO THE *SAME GOOD, PROVIDED THEY HAD DONE NOTHING TO DI*SCRIMINATE THEM*SELVES. +BUT 'TIS PLAIN THEY ARE NOT EQUALLY DEALT WITHALL, IT IS THEREFORE AS PLAIN THAT THE INEQUALITY OF OUR WILL,...WAS THE CAU*SE OF THE UNEQUAL DI*STRIBUTION, NORRIS; HIEROCLES (TR.), 61 048187 EQUALLY *ADV, 1692 +WITH OUR +AVER*SIONS AND +DE*SIRES, DOTH RI*SE/ +A *SMILING +TWIN-BORN +HOPE, WHO*SE +FLATTERIES/ +DO EQUALLY THEM*SELVES TO EACH DIVIDE, WALKER, E.; EPICTETUS (TR.)(ED. 1716), ST.VI, P.3 044205 EQUIANGULAR *ADJ, 1660 @ +AN +EQUIANGULAR, OR EQUAL-ANGLED FIGURE IS THAT WHEREOF ALL THE ANGLES ARE EQUAL. +TWO FIGURES ARE EQUIANGULAR, IF THE *SEVERAL ANGLES OF THE ONE FIGURE BE EQUAL TO THE *SEVERAL ANGLES OF THE OTHER. BARROW; EUCLID (TR.), I.XXVIII.4 ::ANTED.N&Q 201 044673 EQUIANGULARITY *SB, 1645 =+EQUIANGULARITY,= IS THAT AFFECTION OF TRIANGLES WHEREBY THEIR ANGLES ARE EQUALL. URQUHART; TRISSOTETRAS (MAITLAND CLUB, 1971), 137 ::ANTED.N&Q 201 039473 EQUIVOCAL *ADJ 2, 1599, EQUIUOCALL @ +P*REDICATION EQUIUOCALL IS WHEN THE EQUIUOKE IS *SPOKEN OF ANY OF THE THINGES THAT IT *SIGNIFIETH, BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 15 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039837 EQUIVOCATION *SB 1B, 1599, EQUIUOCATION @ +EQUIOCATION IS, WHEN THE DECEIPT CON*SI*STETH IN THE DOUBTPULNES OF *SOME ONE WO*RD HAUING DIUERS *SIGNIFICATIONS, BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 164 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 038973 ER *SB, 1612 (1610) @ +HE FIR*ST *SHAL HAUE A +BELL, +THAT'S =+ABELL;=/ +AND, BY IT, *STANDING ONE, WHO*SE NAME IS =+DEE,=/ +IN A RUGG +GOWNE; +THERE'S =+D.= AND =+RUG,= THAT'S =+DRUG;=/ +AND, RIGHT ANEN*ST HIM, A =+DOG= *SNARLING =+ER;=/ +THERE'S =+DRUGGER, +ABEL +DRUGGER.= JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), II.VI.19-23, F.2R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039165 ERECTION *SB 6, 1542, ERECCION @ +WHICHE CU*STOME =+LICINIUS= *STILL COTINUYNG, P*ROMI*SED VNTO =+AUGU*STUS= AGAIN*ST HE *SHULD ENTRE THE ERECCION OF *SOME NEW EDIFICE WHAT *SOEUER IT WAS, UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 785), BK.II, FOL.246R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 042885 ERR *V, 1526, ERRE @ +SO IN THIS IOURNEY OF PFECTION IS P*RE*SUPPO*SED THE *STERR OF GRACE<,>...+AND WHAN IT *SHYNETH NAT IN OUR *SOULES<,> THAN OFTENTYMES WE ERRE & WANDER OUT OF THE RYGHT WAY. BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (X-UM 27), II.XXXII, FOL.CVII.V 043774 ERR *V, 1581, ERRE @ +FO*R BEING PER*SWADED THAT THEY HOLD OF THE DIUINITIE, +I THINKE THEY CANNOT EA*SILY ERRE O*R COMMIT ACTE WOO*RTHIE REP*REHEN*SION. PETTIE; GUAZZO (TR.)(X-UM245), II.53V 048840 ERR *V, 1594, ERRE ON THE SAME DAY WHEREIN THIS MERRY COMPANY WERE WANDRING, WHO IF +I SHOULD NOT MUCH ERRE, +I DURST SAY THEY WERE MOST DEEPLY DRUNK,...THEY CAME AT LENGTH TO THESE FORE-NAMED PLACES, ANON.; SECOND REP. FAUSTUS (LITERARHIST. FORSCH., 1907), II.41 (ORIG. P.5) . 046246 ERR *V, 1604, ERRE +AND +I WONDER HOWE IT FALLETH OUT, THAT WHEN YOW SEE THE +HEB WORDES, YOW SHOULD NOT COMPARE LETTER WITH LETTER, BEING SO FEWE AS THEY ARE, AND BY THAT MEANES ERRE VERY LITLE OR NOTHING. BODLEY; LET. JAMES (ED. WHEELER, 1926), 107 (15 AUG.) 043629 ERR *V, 1642, ERRE @ +CAN KNOWLEDGE HAVE NO BOUND, BUT MU*ST ADVANCE/ +SO FARRE, TO MAKE US WI*SH FOR IGNORANCE?/ +AND RATHER IN THE DARKE TO GROPE OUR WAY,/ +THEN LED BY A FAL*SE GUIDE TO ERRE BY DAY? DENHAM; CH (IN THOMASON TRACTS)(X-UM:W 246), NO.11, P.10 045562 ERR *V, 1669, ERRED @ +IN THE BEGINNING OF HIS =+THEOLOGICK +STUDIES,= HE MIXED WITH THE =+SCHOLEMEN,= THE +LECTURE OF THE =+FATHERS,= E*SPECIALLY OF +S. =+AU*STIN;= WHENCE HE LEARNT, HOW MUCH THE =+SCHOLEMEN= ERRED FROM =+AU*STIN,= IN THE HEAD POINTS OF =+GRACE= AND =+FREE +WILL.= GALE; JANSENISME, I.11 051207 ERR *V, 1691 +SO +I ALLOW 15 =L. PER +CENT.= FOR THE LOSS BY CLIPT MONEY, WHICH IS WITH THE MOST, AND IN SUCH +COMPUTES, IT IS SAFEST TO ERR ON THAT SIDE. NORTH, D.; TRADE (ED. HOLLANDER, 1907), 32 048204 ERRANT *ADJ, 1605 (1603), ERRANT SUBTILL @ +THAT OUR +NIGHT-EY'D =+TIBERIUS= DOTH NOT *SEE/ +HIS =+MINIONS= DRIFTES; +OR, IF HE DOE, +H'IS NOT/ +SO ERRANT *SUBTILL, AS WE +FOOLES DOE TAKE HIM: JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), IV.9, I.3R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041647 ERRONEOUSLY *ADV C, 1573, ERRONIOUSLY @ WHEN AS HE THAT IUDGETH ERRONIOU*SLY, *SWARUETH FROM THE TRUTH, <&> YET NOT FO*R LACKE OF GOOD WILL, LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT (X-UM 994), IV.VII.12, P.162 ::ANTED.N&Q 214 040592 ESCAPE *V, 1527, SCAPYD +I ENSURE YOU THER IS NOTHER OFF US BUT THAT GRETTLY DESIRY...MUCH MORE REIOYSE TO HERE THAT YOU HAVE SCAPYD THIS PLAGE CATHERINE, Q. & HEN.VIII; LET. WOLSEY (IN LET. ENG. HIST., ED. ELLIS, 1825), I.275 042916 ESCUDERO *SB, 1640 (1616) @ +W=IT.= +AN =+ESCUDERO,= OR *SO =MADAME,= THAT WAYTS/ +VPON 'HEM IN ANOTHER +COACH, AT DI*STANCE,/ +AND WHEN THEY WALKE, OR DAUNCE, HOLDS BY A HAND-KERCHER,/ +NEUER PRE*SUMES TO TOUCH 'HEM. JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.IV, VOL.II.149 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039725 ESPECIALLY *ADV, 1601, ESPECIALLY-PRIZ'D @ +TIS PROOFE AGAIN*ST THUNDER, AND ENCHANTMENT: AND WAS GIUEN ME BY A GREAT MAN (IN =+RU*S*SIA=) AS AN E*SPECIALLY-PRIZ'D PRE*SENT; JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (X-UM 757), I.IV, C.4R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042224 ESQUILINE *ADJ, 1598, ESCULINE @ *SO THIS VNCIUILL GROOME,/ +ILL-TUTOR'D PEDANT, =+MORTIMERS= NUMBERS/ +WITH MUCK-PIT E*SCULINE FILTH BE*SCUMBERS. MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 433), BK.III, SAT.IX.32-4, G.7V ::ADDIT.N&Q 205 038582 ESQUIRE *SB, 1500C, ESQUYERS +AND THENNE CAM BOTHE KNIGHTES AND ESQUYERS<,> ANON.; MELUSINE (TR.)(E.E.T.S., 1895), IV.21 051268 ESQUIRE *SB, 1555, ESQUIERS @ +THEY*R FATHERS WER CONTETED TO BE CALLED GOOD ME, +IOHN O*R +THOMAS & NOW THEY AT EUERY A*S*SI*SE ARE CLEPID WO*R*SHIPFUL +E*SQUIERS, HAUIG IN THE A LITLE DONGHIL FO*RECA*STE TO GET LADES, NETHER BY THEIR LERNINGE NO*R WO*RTHINES ACHIUED, GRIMALD ? >; GENTLEMAN (X-UM 926), D.II.R 049876 ESQUIRE *SB, 1559, ESQUYER +I LADYE +F=RAUNCES= +D=UCHES= +S=UFFOLKE,= WIFE TO +ADRYANE +STOCKES ESQUYER,...MAKE THE SAIDE +ADRYANE +STOCKES MY HUSBANDE MY SOLE EXECUTOR TO ALL RESPECTES, ENTENTES, AND PURPOSES. ANON.; WILL DUCHESS OF SUFFOLK (IN WILLS DOCTORS' COM., CAMDEN SOC., 1863), 56 (28 NOV.) 043106 ESQUIRE *SB, 1588, ESQUIER @ +A BRIEF AND TRUE REPORT OF THE NEW FOUND LAND OF +VIRGINIA...+DI*SCOUERED BY THE =+ENGLI*SH +COLONY THERE *SEATED BY= +SIR +RICHARD +GREINUILE =+KNIGHT IN THE= YEERE 1585. WHICH REMAINED VNDER THE GOUERNMENT OF +RAFE +LANE +E*SQUIER, ONE OF HER +MAIE*STIES +EQUIERES, DURING THE *SPACE OF TWELUE MONETHES: HARIOT; VIRGINIA, TITLE PAGE 048939 ESQUIRE *SB, 1602, ESQUIERS @ =++OF +E*SQUIERS.=...// +THE*SE MEN, AS *SIR =+THOMAS +SMITH= IN HIS BOOKE =DE +REIP. +ANGLORUM,= DOTH DE*SCRIBE THEM, ARE +GENTLEMEN BEARING ARMES, OR ARMORIES, AS THE +FRENCH DO CALL IT, IN TE*STIMONY OF THE +NOBILITIE OR RACE FROM WHENCE THEY ARE COME. SEGAR; HONOR MIL. (SCHOLARS' FACS., 1975), IV.XIV.224 046296 ESQUIRE *SB, 1602, ESQUIER, ESCUIER @ ++A+N +E*SQUIER OR =+E*SCUIER= (COMMONLY CALLED +SQUIER) IS HE THAT WAS ANTIENTLY CALLED =+SCUTIGER,= AND TO THIS DAY IN THE LATINE IS NAMED =+ARMIGER.= SEGAR; HONOR MIL. (SCHOLARS' FACS., 1975), IV.XIV.224 046295 ESQUIRE *SB, 1642, ESQR +MR. +PADGETT OF +LONDON GENT ACCORDINGE TO HIS OLD RENT 0. 13. 4./ +NEWDIGATE +POYNES OF +DOSTHORPE +ESQR FOR A +TOWNE +CLOSE 4. 0. 0./ +JOHN +TROUGHTON +SENR FOR A HOWSE IN THE OCCUPACON OF +RICH +ALLFEILD 3. 6. 8. ANON.; FEOFFEES P (MSS.), 82 049624 ESQUIRE *SB, 1670 (1612?) @ +THIS COMMAND OF THE +SPIRIT, OVER THE BRUTAL AND *SEN*SUAL PART, FROM WHENCE THE PA*S*SIONS DO ARI*SE, IS COMPARED TO AN +E*SQUIRE, OR +HOR*SEMAN, WHO BY REA*SON, THAT HE KEEPETH HIS HOR*SE AND MOUNTETH HIM OFTEN, AND IS EVER IN THE *SADDLE, HE TURNETH AND MANAGETH HIM AT HIS PLEA*SURE. LENNARD; CHARRON (TR.) (ED.7), III.V., NO.2, P.398 050508 ESQUIRE *SB, 1670, ESQRE +UPON E +DEATH OF +MR. +THOMAS +DEACON AND +MR. +JOHN +LAMBE E +GOVERNORS HAVE THOUGHT FITT TO NOMINATE +ROBERT +MACKWORTH +ESQRE AND +MR. +JOSEPH +STAMFORD +GOVERNORS IN R PLACES. ANON.; FEOFFEES P (MSS.), 152 049630 ESQUIRE *SB, 1683, ESQUIER HER SECOND HUSBAND WAS +THROGMORTON, OF +BRAMTON, IN +HUNTINGDONSHEIRE, ESQUIER. BRAMSTON; AUTOBIOG. (CAMDEN SOC., 1845), 9 043953 ESQUIRE *SB, 1685 (1683-4) @ BESIDES *SOME OTHERS OF LE*SS +NOTE, WHO*SE NAMES +I DO NOT REMEMBER +I LEFT AT =+UTRECHT= THREE =+ENGLI*SH= +GENTLEMEN WHO LIUED THERE FOR *SOME TIME BEFORE, AND GO BY THE +NAMES OF +E*SQUIRE =+PACKWOOD=, +MR. =+SMITH= A +MERCHANT OF =+LONDON=, AND +MR. =+JONES= A =+WEL*SH-MAN=, ANON.; INFORMATIONS CONSPIRACY, 124 (II.1V) (24 FEB.) (ROBERT SMITH) 043524 ESSAY *SB 2, 1602 (1601) @ =+CRISP.= +CO*SIN, 'PRAY YOU CALL +MI*STRE*S*SE =+CHLOE;= *SHE *SHALL HEARE AN =+E*S*SAY= OF MY =+POETRY.= JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), IV.III, G.3R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042836 ESSE *SB 2, 1629 @ +FOR IT GIUES =E*S*SE=, AND AS THE FORCE OF THE EFFICIENT WAS REQUI*SITE FOR THE EFFICATING OF THE THING, *SO THE MATTER MUCH MORE, FOR NOT ONELY ITS =E*S*SE=, BUT ITS NATURE AND *SELFE COUCHES IN THE EFFECT, AND MAKES A BULKE: RICHARDSON, A.; LOGICIAN (X-UM 1115), 95 ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039925 ESSENTIAL *SB 1, 1485C, ESSENCIALL @ AND BY DENOMYNATION THEY APPROPRE VNTO THEYM THIS NAME AND CALL THEYM THE +IUGES OF ALL THYNG THAT HAVE E*S*SENCIALL<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.99V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041000 ESTIMATE *V 1B, 1588 @ WHICH THE ANCIENT =+ROMAINES= AUERED IN THEIR CEN*SURES, FO*R WHETHER *SHALL WE E*STIMATE THE MONY THAT KING =+PYRRHUS= *SENT TO =+FABBRITIUS,= O*R ELS THE CONTINENCIE OF =+FABRITIUS= WHICH MADE DENIALL OF THE *SAME, GREENE; PERIMEDES (X-UM 344), E.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 207 039450 ESTIMATION *SB, 1490, EXTYMACION @ +WE FOLOWE THE *RIGHT HOLY GOD DEBONAYRE<,> WHO*SOMEUER ^U BE. IN GRETE DEUOCON REDY FR TO OBEY THY COMAUDEMENTES IOYFUL & GLADE WYTHOUT EXTYMACON. CAXTON; ENEYDOS (TR.)(X-UM 17), CH.XXVII, G.III.V 045078 ESTIMATION *SB, 1536, ESTYMACYON +IT MAY FORTUNE, THAT SUM OF THE +CAPITAYNES OF THAT SEDICON MAY NEUTHELES BY REASON OF THIS FURY REMAYN IN SUCHE ESTYMACON AMONGS THE PEOPLE, THAT THEY MAY YET IN SVM QTERS ATTEMPT A NEW ASSEMBLE AND INSURRECCON, HEN. VIII; LET. LD. DERBY (IN DERBY CORRESP., CHETHAM SOC., 1890), 57 045594 ESTIMATION *SB, 1553, ESTIMACION @ +WHE HE HATH DYNED, THE +P*RIE*STES TAKE THE MEATE THAT IS LEFT, & GEUE IT TO THE CROWES TO EATE: WHICHE BY*RDES THEY HAUE IN *SUCH E*STIMACION, ^T IT IS NOT LAWFUL TO HURT THE. EDEN; NEWE INDIA (TR.)(X-UM 1389), C.VI.R 046938 ESTIMATION *SB, 1561, ESTIMACION AND 6 SILUER SPONES BY ESTIMACION 30=S.=...+SO THAT THE SAME ACCOUMPTANTE IS NOWE IN SURPLUSAGE 35. 16=S.= 2 1/2=D.= ANON.; ACCT. NEWCOME'S EXECUTORS (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1905), III.98 (APR.; ROLL WITH CHAMBERLAINS' ACCT. ROLLS) 051371 ESTIMATION *SB, 1576 @ WOULD +GOD THAT WE LEARNED NOT (BY THE FO*RELEADERS BEFO*RE-NAMED) TO CHARGE AND CONIURE EACH OTHER VNTO THE PLEDGE, BY THE NAME OF *SUCH AS WE MO*ST HONOUR AND HAUE IN E*STIMATION: GASCOIGNE; DROONKARDES (X-UM 343), C.III.V 050151 ESTIMATION *SB, 1601 YOW WILL PROCURE WITHIN THESE 2.YERES, MORE SUFFICIENCIE AND KNOWLEDGE, FOR MATER OF LEARNING, AND MORE ESTIMATION AND CREDIT WHEREBY TO WORKE YOUR OWNE PREFERMENT, BODLEY; LET. JAMES (ED. WHEELER, 1926), 20 (11 SEPT.) 043609 ESTIMATION *SB, 1605, ESTIMACON +I KNOWE NOT THE MAN AND THEREFORE WOULD BE LOTH TO P^IUDICE HIS ESTIMACON, ANTONY; LET. STOCKWELL (IN STOCKWELL PAPERS, SOUTHAMPTON REC. SOC., 1932), I.49 (30 AUG.) 047665 ESTIMATION *SB, 1612C +AND THEN +I DECLARED THE EXTRAORDINARY VALUE AND ESTIMATION HIS +MAJESTY MADE OF THE PERSON AND FORTUNE OF THE +INFANTA IN EVERY RESPECT, CORNWALLIS, C.; LET. DIGBY (IN HARL. MISC., 1809), III.399 047472 ESTIMATION *SB, 1639 (1596) @ +SO UPON THE +STATUTE, THAT EVERY +MERCHANT THAT *SETTETH HIS MERCHANDIZE ON LAND WITHOUT *SATISFYING THE CU*STOMER OR AGREEING FOR IT...*SHAL FORFEIT HIS MERCHANDIZE, AND IT IS *SO THAT BY TEMPE*ST A GREAT QUANTITY OF THE MERCHANDIZE IS CA*ST OVERBOARD, WHEREBY THE +MERCHANT AGREES WITH THE +CU*STOMER BY E*STIMATION, WHICH FALLETH OUT *SHORT OF THE TRUTH, YET THE OVERQUANTITY IS NOT FORFEITED; BACON; LAWES (X-UM 650), REG.V, P.25-6 042423 ESTIMATION *, 1649 +JOHN +MUNN AND HIS HEIRS SOLD...+ONE MEADOW CALLED +ROUND +HAYTHORNE BY ESTIMATION ONE ACRE AND A HALF ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 17 050228 ESTIMATION *SB, 1650C, ESTIMACION +COMODITIES HEERE ARE OF A GOOD ESTIMACON, +INDIGO, +SUGGAR, +COTTON, +WOOLL, GINGER, TOBACCO, ETC. ALL WHICH ARE BENEFICIALL TO MERCHANTS AND PROFITABLE TO THE +COUNTRIES WHETHER THEY ARE TRANSPORETED. ANON.; COLONISING EXPED. W. INDIES (HAKL. SOC., 1925), I.IV.47 (DISCRIPTION BARBADOS) 049390 ESTIMATION *SB, 1667 @ +AND FOR THE +MARTYRS, AND THE +VIRGIN =+MARY,= WE DO NO OTHERWI*SE BY THEM: WE HONOUR THEM BY =E*STIMATION, LOVE= AND =PRAI*SE,= AGREEABLE TO ALL THE WORTH WHICH +GOD HATH BE*STOWED ON THEM: BAXTER; RCR (X-UM:W 201), II.XI.2, P.432 042707 ESTIMATION *SB, 1676 @ +THUS MUCH OF THE ANTIENT +E*STIMATION OF THIS +CITY FOR +TRADE AND +COMMERCE. BRYDALL; LONDON, IV.15 044067 ESTRANGE *V 5, 1616 (1614) @ +SURE, THEY ARE THE*SE GARMENTS THAT E*STRANGE ME TO YOU] +IF +I WERE NAKED, YOU WOULD KNOW ME BETTER: JONSON; CHAL. (IN MASQUES, IN WORKES, 1616), I.996 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041700 ETERNIFY *V, 1598, ETERNEFIED @ +SHE BORE THE +TARDGE HER +FATHER MADE, OF =+AMALTHAS= HYDE,/ +NOT TO BE PIER*ST, NOR WORNE WITH TIME, BUT ALL ETERNEFIED, CHAPMAN; HOMER ILIAD (TR.)(X-UM 247), II.33, F.1R (L.427) ::ANTED.N&Q 194 038139 ETHICIAN *SB, 1629 @ +WHY? DOTH NOT THE +ETHICIAN WORKE A GOOD MORALL ACTION, OR VERTUE, BY HIS RULE OF +ETHICKES? RICHARDSON, A.; LOGICIAN (X-UM 1115), 22 :ANTED.N&Q 216 039916 ETHIOPIAN *SB, 1485C, ETHIOPIANS @ ++OF THE +ETHIOPIANS WHICH AR BEYOND LIBY AND OF ALL *SUCH FAIT AS WER DONE AMONG THEYM OF OLDE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.133V (TABLE CONTENTS) ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041129 ETHIOPICAL *ADJ, 1588, ETHIOPICALL @ THE +ETHIOPICALL HI*STO*RY IS A *SWEET EXAMPLE. FRAUNCE; LAWIER (X-UM 887), II.XVII, FOL.116R ::ADDIT.N&Q 214 039981 ETYMOLOGIZATION *SB, 1485C, ETHYMOLOGISATION @ WHEROF VNTO THEYM BY ETHYMOLOGI*SATION THE NAME TO FORE REMEMBRED IS APPROPRED<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.124R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041096 ETYMOLOGY *SB 1A, 1574, ETIMOLOGIE @ ++T+HE +ETIMOLOGIE IS THE INTERPRETATION OF A WO*RDE: +FO*R WO*RDES ARE NOTHING ELS BUT NOTES OF MATTERS *SIGNIFIED: AS +HAAE, WAS *SO CALLED BECAU*SE HIS MOTHER LAUGHED AT THE PROMI*SE OF +GOD MADE TO HER. ANON.; RAMUS LOGIKE (TR.)(SCOLAR FACS., 1966), I.XXIII.51, D.2R ::ANTED.N&Q 214 039288 ETYMOLOGY *SB 3, 1588, ETYMOLOGIE @ AS WHEN HE HATH CON*SIDERED THE P*ROPERTIE OF *SPEACH IN THE +GRAMMATICALL ETYMOLOGIE AND *SYNTAXIS: KEMPE; EDUCATION (X-UM 385), G.3R (TEXT C.3R) ::ANTED.N&Q 204 039781 EULOGIUM *SB, 1684 29TH.--+SUNDAY, TO THE +FRENCH CHURCH. +HERE +JOSEPH +SCALIGER LIES BURIED, WITH A HIGH EULOGIUM ON A TABLE IN THE WALL; LOCKE; CJ (ED. KING, 1830), I.307 (29 OCT.) ::ANTED.N&Q 206 038669 EUPRAXY *SB1, 1629, EUPRAXIE @ THEN AGAINE THERE IS NO ART BUT IS AN ETERNALL RULE IN THE +IDEA OF +GOD, AS A PRECEPT OF THAT THING WHEREOF IT IS AN ART TO GUIDE IT TO ITS =+EUPRAXIE=, RICHARDSON, A.; LOGICIAN (X-UM 1115), 4 ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039913 EURIPUS *SB, 1600 (1599), EVRIPVS @ =ANY YONG +GENTLEMAN,...(TO BEE AS EXACTLY QUALIFIED AS THE BEST OF OUR +ORDINARIE +GALLANTS ARE) IS AFFECTED TO ENTERTAINE THE MOST +GENTLEMANLIKE V*SE OF +TABACCO: AS FIRST, TO GIUE IT THE MOST EXQUI*SITE +PERFUME: THEN, TO KNOW ALL THE DELICATE *SWEET +FORMES FOR THE +A*S*SUMPTION OF IT: AS AL*SO THE RARE +COROLLARIE AND PRACTI*SE OF THE +CUBAN +EBOLITION, +E+V+R+I+P+V+S, AND +WHIFFE;= JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), III.I, H.IV.R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038248 EURYTHMY *SB 1, 1592, EURITHMIE @ +AND WITH SUCH AN =+EURITHMIE= OR APT PROPORTIONING OF MEMBERS, HEE DID SHEWE THE SUBTILTIE OF THE ART OF =+LAPICIDARIE,= AS IF THE SUBSTANCES HAD NOT BEENE OF THE HARDEST MARBLE HOWSOEVER, BUT OF SOFT CHAULKE OR +POTTERS CLAIE, DALLINGTON; HYPNER. (TR.)(ED. LANG, 1890), 57 ::ANTED.N&Q 197 039544 EVANGELISTICAL *ADJ, 1654 (1652), EVANGELISTICAL @ +SO THAT WHAT THE +APO*STLE *SPEAKS IN RE*SPECT OF THE FREENE*S*SE OF +EVANGELI*STICAL LIGHT, WE MAY *SAY THE VERY *SAME IN RE*SPECT OF THE COMMONNE*S*SE OF NATURAL LIGHT: CULVERWELL; NATURE (ED.2), VIII.58, I.1V ::ADDIT.N&Q 213 038747 EVEN-HEARTED *ADJ, 1624-5, EUEN-HARTED @ =+BUT ALL ARE EUEN-HARTED, OPEN, FREE,/ +AND WHAT ONE IS, ANOTHER *STRIUES TO BE.= JONSON; FI (X-UM 757), C.3R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042126 EVENING *SB, 1514-5, EVENYNG +PVYDED ALWEY THAT IF SUCHE BYER OF +WOLLEN +CLOTHES FOR PVE CAUSE THE SAME TO BE WETT HE MAY DRAWE AND STREYNE THEM FOR EVENYNG OF THEM ONELY SO THAT HE EXCEDE NOT ONE YERD IN LENGHT MORE THAN IT ANON.; ACT HEN. VIII (IN STATUTES REALM, 1817), VOLIII.130 (ANNO 6, CH.IX.VII) 047226 EVENING *SB, 1571, EVENINGS @ AS IF THE +P*ROPHET HAD *SAYD, +LO*RD, THOU CHEERE*ST MENNE AS WELL A MO*RNINGS AS A EVENINGS, BY THE RI*SING OF THE +SONNE THE +MONE AND THE +STARRES. GOLDING; CALVIN PS. (TR.), COMM. PS.LXV, V.9, HH.IV.R 050999 EVENING *SB, 1577, EUENING @ =RIGO.= +MAY +I PLOWE IN THE NIGHT, YF +I LY*ST? =CONO.= +YEA VERY WELL, IN +SOMMER TIME AND IN HOTTE +COUNTREYS YOU MAY BEGIN IN THE +EUENING, AND CONTINUE TIL THE +SUNNE RY*SE, GOOGE; HERESBACH (TR.)(X-UM 322), I, FOL.22R-V 050191 EVENING *SB, 1586, EUENINGES @ +I *SENDE IT INTO YOUR *SIGHT, NOT AS ANIE WYTTIE PEECE OF WORKE THAT MAY DELIGHT YOU: BUT BEING A *SLEIGHT *SOMEWHAT COMPYLED FOR RECREATION, IN THE INTERMY*S*SIONS OF MY DAYLIE BU*SINE*S*SE, EUEN THYS +SUMMER +EUENINGES WEBBE, W.; POETRIE (X-UM 401), EPIS.DED., A.III.R 044410 EVENING *SB, 1604, EUENING +THERE ARE OTHER THINGES BESIDES OF WEIGHTIE RESPECT, TO BE THOUGHT VPON BY YOW, WHICH...WILL DRIUE YOW FROM YOUR LONGING FOR AN OTHER FELOWE IN YOUR FUNCTION. +WHO PERHAPS BY HIS COMMING IN THE LATE OF THE EUENING, WILL ENIOY AS GOOD A PORTION, FOR STIPEND AND CREDIT, AS YOW THAT HAUE LABORED ALL THE HEAT OF THE DAY. BODLEY; LET. JAMES (ED. WHEELER, 1926), 111 (10 OCT.) 043631 EVENING *SB, 1625C, EUENINGE THEY MAKE ENQUIRIE BY SOME NERE NEIGHBOURS TO THE DOCK, WHAT WAS BECOME OF THEM, WHO TOLD THEM THAT THEY HAD PUTT OUT TO SEA THE EUENINGE BEFORE THEIR COMEINGE, BUTLER, N.; BERMUDAES (HAKL. SOC., 1882), IV.80-1 (1616-9) 044608 EVENING *SB, 1656 @ =THE END OF= +FRANCE =ITS RAINE WOULD BE THE +EVENING TO= +ENGLAND, SANDERSON, W.; HIST. Q. MARY (X-UM:W 226), I.158 (1590) 046182 EVENT *V 1B, 1609 (1597?-1609), EUENTED @ +R=ACHEL,= O THAT THOU *SAW*ST MY HEART, OR DID*ST BEHOLD,/ +THE PLACE FROM WHENCE THAT *SCALDING *SIGH EUENTED. JONSON; CASE (X-UM 757), IV.I(TEXT III.I), I.1R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040389 EVER-HONOURED *ADJ, 1616 (1601), EUER HONOUR'D @ THEY *SHOULD BEHOLD NOT HER ALONE, (THEIR EUER HONOUR'D MI*STRIS) BUT THEM*SELUES (MORE TRULY THEM*SELUES) TO LIUE ENTHRONIZ'D. JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 755), V.VII, P.257 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042285 EVER-HONOURED *ADJ, 1616 (1610), EUER HONOR'D @ +THOUGH *SHE NOT WANTED ON THAT GLORIOUS DAY,/ +AN EUER HONOR'D +H=OWARD= TO DI*SPLAY/ +S. +G=EORGES= EN*SIGNE; JONSON; SPEECHES PHB (IN WORKES, 1616), I.972 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041742 EVERLASTING *ADJ, 1530C?, EVYR-LASTYNG +EVYR-LASTYNG GOD OONELY YS SOBYR YN PLENTE & SCARSNES OF WYNES. ANON.; PROV. HOWSHOLDE-KEPYNG (IN POEMS PRL, E.E.T.S., 1965), 60 (MS. LAMBERT 306, FOL.64V/B) 050939 EVERLASTING *ADJ, 1611, EUERLASTING =+WIFE= YET SIR THER IS A DATE SET TO ALL SORROWES, NOTHING IS EUERLASTING IN THIS WORLDE ANON.; SECOND MAYDENS TRAG. (MALONE SOC., 1910), I.II.364-5, P.12 (ORIG. FOL.33R) 046241 EVERLASTING *ADJ, 1668 @ FOR =GOD,= BEING ABOVE THE NATURE OF +NATURE, CANNOT HAVE THE +ACTIONS OF +NATURE, BECAU*SE =GOD= CANNOT MAKE +HIM*SELF NO =GOD;= NEITHER CAN +HE MAKE +HIM*SELF MORE THAN WHAT HE IS, +HE BEING THE +ALL-POWERFUL, +OMNIPOTENT, +INFINITE, AND +EVERLA*STING +BEING. NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., APP.I.VI.242-3 048107 EVERLASTING *ADJ, 1669 @ +BY WHICH MEANS THEY WOULD NOT ONELY ADVANCE THEIR OWN +E*STATES, BUT THE WHOLE =+NATION= IN GENERAL, AND GAIN UNTO THEM*SELVES AN +EVERLA*STING +FAME AND +HONOR, WORLIDGE; AGRIC., III.5.30 045102 EVERMORE *ADV, 1477, EUERMORE OF THE +MAIRE & COMMINALTE OF +LEYCESTRE AND OF THEYER SUCCESSOURS FOR EUERMORE, BE KNIGHT SERVYCE AND VI=D.= OF CHYEF RENT 3ERLY GOYNG OUTE OF THE MEESE AND HALFE 3ERDE LANDE AFORESEID, ANON.; AGREEM. TENEMENT WHETSTONE (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1901), II.298 (4 AUG.; LOCKED BK. F.9) 051330 EVERMORE *ADV, 1560, EUERMORE @ +FINALLY THEY REQUY*RE, THAT +MON*SER +GRENUELLAN WHO TO HIS GREAT COMENDATION, HATH EUERMO*RE HYTHERTO PER*SUADED THE +EMPEROUR FRO ^E BLOUDY COU*SELS OF THEIR ADUER*SARIES, TO PEACEABLE WAYES, WOLD P*REFERRE TO THE +EMPEROUR THE COMPLAINTE OF THE CHAMBER, DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.XIII, FOL.CLXX.V-CLXXI.R (+HH.II.V-III.R)(ANNO 1540) 045348 EVERMORE *ADV, 1570C?(1540C), EUERMORE @ ++GOOD COUN*SELL. +THEN *SHALL THIS LAND ENIOY GREAT QUIETNES & RE*ST/ +AND GEUE VNTO +GOD MO*ST HERTHY THANKES THEREFO*RE,/ +TO WHOM BE HONO*R, P*RAY*SE AND GLO*RY FO*R EUERMO*RE. WEAVER; JUVENTUS (ED.3; TUDOR FACS., 1970), F.I.V 044408 EVERMORE *ADV, 1601 @ +THEN FOLLOWETH +MONIA THAT *SO OFTEN HATH CHANGED NAME: +FOR ONE AND THE *SAME HATH BEENE CALLED +PELA*SGICUM, +ARGOS, AND +HELLAS, +THE*S*SALIA AL*SO AND +DRYOPIS, AND EVERMORE TOOKE THE NAME OF THE KINGS. HOLLAND; PLINY (TR.), I.IV.VII, P.76 (MARG.H) 050333 EVERMORE *ADV, 1605C, EUERMORE VNLES THE QUALITIE OF HIS CRIME SHALL DESERUE DEPRIUATION: +WHICH IS EUERMORE A PUNISHMENT, TO BE PUBLIQUELY PRACTISED, BY THE CENSURE AND SENTENCE OF THAT +CONUOCATION, BY WHICH HE WAS ELECTED. BODLEY; SLO (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 57 043697 EVERMORE *ADV, 1619 (1597), EUERMORE @ +O MY GOOD ZONNE (QUOTH THE OLD WOMAN) +CH*RI*STS BENIZN BEE WITH THEE EUERMO*RE: FO*R TO TELL THEE TRUE, WE HAD ZOLD AL OUR +KINE TO MAKE MONEY FO*R MY +DAUGHTERS MARRIAGE, AND THIS ZEAUEN YEARE WE *SHOULD NOT HAUE BEEN ABLE TO BUY MO*RE: DELONEY; WINCHCOMB (X-UM 378), CH.II, D.4R 045559 EVERMORE *ADV, 1635 @ +AS FOR EXAMPLE, AMONG OTHER *STRANGE RIVERS, =+PLINIE= MAKES MENTION OF =+DODON,= +JUPITERS FOUNTAIN, WHICH EVERMORE DECREA*SETH FROM MIDNIGHT UNTILL NOON; THENCE IT INCREA*SETH UNTILL MIDNIGHT AGAIN. SWAN; SM (X-UM 977), VI.II.205 047876 EVERMORE *ADV, 1651 @ THE +POPE AND THE +KING, WHO THOUGH MANY TIMES OPPO*SED ONE ANOTHER, YET EVERMORE WERE BOTH OF THEM IN OPPO*SITION TO THE +CHURCH, BACON, N.; GOVT., II.XXXVII.283 042471 EVERMORE *ADV, 1656, EVER-MORE @ +THE +RELIGION, BY THE*SE FACTIONS EVER-MORE GET ADVANTAGE, SANDERSON, W.; HIST. Q. MARY (X-UM:W 226), I.42 (1565) 046167 EVERMORE *ADV, 1678 @ +YOU *SHALL INFALLIBLY FINDE HIM AND HIS +TRIBE ABOUT THE =+FAG-END= OF THE DAY AT +RENDEZVOUZE, LIKE A =+CON*STELLATION= FIXT IN THE LOWER +REGION OF A KNOWN +TAVERN, WHERE THEIR =+NO*SES= APPEAR LIKE =+COMETS= THAT EVERMORE PORTEND EXCE*S*SIVE =DROUGHT:= ANON.; SCOURGE POOR ROBIN, 6 046237 EVERYDAY *ADJ B3, 1628-9(1623?), EUERY DAY @ +THE WAY TO MAKE =+HONOUR= LA*ST, IS TO DOE BY IT, AS MEN DOE BY =RICH +IEWELS;= NOT INCOMMON THEM TO THE =EUERY DAY EYE:= BUT =EA*SE= THEM VP, AND =WEARE= THEM BUT ON =+FESTIUALS.= FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.LXXVI.235, Q.6R ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039650 EVIDENT *ADJ, 1500C, EUYDENT =+ALL= YE SERUAUNTES THAT GOOD INTENDE TO BE,/ +BEHOLDE IN THIS TREATYSE HERE PRESENT,/ +IN THE WHYCHE WRYTEN YE SHALL SE/ +RYGHT GOOD DOCTRYNES PLAYNE AND EUYDENT. ANON.; DOCTRYNALL SERVAUNTES (IN ANC. POETICAL TRACTS, PERCY SOC., 1842), B.2R 046450 EVIDENT *ADJ, 1548?, EUIDENT @ +EUIDENT WYLL THO*SE *SECRETE MY*STERYES BE VNTO HYM WHYCHE ARE P*REUYLYE HYDDE VNTO OTHER VND*RE DARKE AMBAGES AND PARABLES. BALE; CHURCHES (X-UM 23), PREF. B.III.R-V 042515 EVIDENT *ADJ, 1555, EUIDENT @ +THE PLAIN & EUIDENT *SPEACHE IS LEARED OF +G*RAMMARIANS, AND IT KEPETH THE O*RATIO PURE, AND WITHOUT AL FAULT: SHERRY; RHET. (X-UM 353), FOL.III.V (OF EVIDENCE) 046654 EVIDENT *ADJ, 1580 (1553), EUIDENT @ ++T+HIS FIGURE IS CALLED A DI*SCRIPTION O*R AN EUIDENT DECLARATIO OF A THING, AS THOUGH WE *SAWE IT EUEN NOW DOEN. WILSON; RHET. (X-UM 1124), 181 044777 EVIDENT *ADJ, 1594, EUIDENT @ +BUT THIS APPEARETH YET MORE EUIDENT IN THE LOWER *STORY OF THIS FRAME, WHERE THE GUTTES AND ENTRAILES OF THE BODY AS IT WERE THE *SINKS OF AN HOU*SE HAUE THEIR ABIDING. BOWES; LA PRIMAUDAYE (TR.)(X-UM 257), EPIS. DED., A.7R (PT.II) 043847 EVIDENT *ADJ, 1607, EUIDENT @ +FOR THE PLACE OR RECEPTACLE OF PHLEUME, IT IS NOT DETERMINATE, BUT IT IS EUIDENT THAT IT HATH HIS MAN*SION IN THE BRAINE, AND THE VENTRICLE, AND THE BLOOD. WALKINGTON; HUMORS (X-UM 724), CH.XI, FOL.63V 044277 EVIDENT *ADJ, 1611, EUIDENT @ +FOR AS IT IS A FAULT OF INCREDULITIE, TO DOUBT OF THO*SE THINGS THAT ARE EUIDENT: *SO TO DETERMINE OF *SUCH THINGS AS THE +SPIRIT OF +GOD HATH LEFT (EUEN IN THE IUDGEMENT OF THE IUDICIOUS) QUE*STIONABLE, CAN BE NO LE*S*SE THEN PRE*SUMPTION. ANON.; BIBLE, TO RDR. B.4R 043074 EVIDENT *ADJ, 1626, EUIDENT @ =+BOTH= OF THEM IN THEIR +VERTUE AND +WORKING, DOE NOT APPEARE TO =EMIT ANY +CORPORALL +SUB*STANCE= INTO THEIR =+MEDIUMS,= OR THE +ORBE OF THEIR +VERTUE; +NEITHER AGAINE TO RAI*SE OR *STIRRE ANY =EUIDENT LOCALL +MOTION= IN THEIR =+MEDIUMS,= AS THEY PA*S*SE; +BUT ONLY TO CARRY CERTAINE =+SPIRITUALL +SPECIES;= BACON; SYLVA (X-UM 822), CENT.III.259, P.68 042444 EVIDENT *ADJ, 1656 @ +YET IN THE MATTER OF FACT, AND IN THE APPLICATION OF THE*SE EVIDENT RULES, WHERE EVERY PARTICULAR CIRCUM*STANCE DOTH REQUIRE A NEW CON*SIDERATION, HOW EA*SILY DOE THEY ERRE? BRAMHALL; BC (X-UM:W 345), I.43 043943 EVIL-FAVOUREDLY *ADV, 1552 (1551), EUIL FAUOUREDLY @ OF CONTRARIES, THERE IS ONE MANER OF DOCTRINE, FO*R, HE, WHICH CAN HAND*SOMLY *SET FURTH A LIO EUIL FAUOUREDLY PAINTED, & CAN WITH LITLE DIFFICULTIE, *SHEWE THE FAULTES IN EUERI PLACE. WILSON; REASON (X-UM 403), FOL.124R, R.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 214 039887 EX CAUSIS *ADV, 1670C, EX CAUSIS +WHERE IN THE FIRST PLACE WE GRANT THAT VOLITIONS PURELY CONTINGENT IN THEIR OWN NATURE, AS WHEN THE OBJECTS OR MEANS ARE PERFECTLY EQUAL, AND HAVE NO DIFFERENCES OF BETTER AND WORSE, BEING NOT MADE NECESSARY BY +DIVINE DECREES, OR INFLUENCE NEITHER, ARE NOT CERTAINLY FOREKNOWABLE =EX CAUSIS=. CUDWORTH; TREATISE FREEWILL (PARKER SOC., 1961), 78-9 ::ADDIT.N&Q 205 038188 EX CAUSIS *ADJ, 1670C, EX CAUSIS +BUT IF BEING NECESSITATED BY NO MOTIVE OR REASON ANTECEDENT TO CHOOSE THIS RATHER THAN THAT, HE MUST DETERMINE HIMSELF CONTINGENTLY, OR FORTUITOUSLY, OR CAUELESSLY, IT BEING ALL ONE TO HIM WHICH HE TOOK , NOR COULD THERE BE ANY KNOWLEDGE =EX CAUSIS= BEFOREHAND WHICH OF THESE TWENTY WOULD CERTAINLY BE TAKEN. CUDWORTH; TREATISE FREEWILL (PARKER SOC., 1961), 14 ::ADDIT.N&Q 205 038187 EX CAUSIS *ADV, 1670C, EX CAUSIS +NOTWITHSTANDING WHICH, THOUGH FUTURE CONTINGENTS BE NOT FOREKNOWABLE =EX CAUSIS,=...YET WOULD IT BE GREAT PRESUMPTION IN US THEREFORE FLATLY TO DENY +DIVINE PRESCIENCE OF THEM, CUDWORTH; TREATISE FREEWILL (PARKER SOC., 1961), 79 ::ADDIT.N&Q 205 038189 EX CAUSIS *ADV, 1697, EX PROFESSO @ +HEREIN YOUR +LORD*SHIP *SEEMS TO CHARGE ME WITH TWO +FAULTS:...+AS TO THE FIR*ST OF THE*SE, +I BEG LEAVE TO REMIND YOUR +LORD*SHIP, +THAT +I *SAY IN MORE +PLACES THAN ONE, AND PARTICULARLY THO*SE ABOVE QUOTED, WHERE =EX PROFE*S*SO= +I TREAT OF +AB*STRACTION AND GENERAL +IDEAS, +THAT THEY ARE ALL MADE BY AB*STRACTING, LOCKE; LET. S., 28-9 ::ANTED.N&Q 206 039102 EX SUPPOSITIONE *ADV, 1660C, EX SUPPOSITIONE +I ANSWER:// 1. +THAT THINGS MAY BE NECESSARY, (I) IN THEIR OWN NATURE AND SO ARE ALL COMPREHENDED WITHIN THE LAW OF +GOD; (II) =EX SUPPOSITIONE=, AS BEING THE MEANS TO SOME REQUISITE END, LOCKE; TRACT GOVT. (ED. ABRAMS, 1967), 150 ::ANTED.N&Q 217 039117 EXACT *ADJ 3, 1601 @ =+A NARRATION AND DE*SCRIPTION OF A= =MO*ST EXACT WONDROUS CREATURE, ARI*SING= =OUT OF THE +PHOENIX AND +TURTLE +DOUES A*SHES.= MARSTON; NARR. (IN CHESTER, LM, X-UM 588, 1601), TITLE, P.173 ::ANTED.N&Q 204 038664 EXAMPLE *SB 2, 1552 (1551) @ ++A+N EXAMPLE, IS A MANER OF ARGUMENTATION, WHERE ONE THYNG IS P*ROUED BY AN OTHER, FO*R THE LIKENES, THAT IS FOUND TO BE IN THE BOTH, WILSON; REASON (X-UM 403), FOL.67V, K.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039881 EXAMPLE *SB 2, 1570 @ +AN =+EXAMPLE,= IS THE APPLYING OF A LYKE THING, O*R REA*SON, FROM ONE PER*SON, TO AN OTHER; EVANS, L.; LOGIQUE (X-UM 885), C.II.R ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039606 EXCEEDING *ADJ 2, 1485C, EXCEDYNGE @ +THUS HERCULES...HAD IN COMANDEMT OF KYNG +EURI*STEUS THAT HE *SHOLD ENPRY*SE TO ADDRE*S*SE HIS +IOURNEY TOWARD THE HERTE WHICHE WAS DYUULGATE THURGH THE VNIUER*SAL WORLD FOR THE MO*ST FAMOUS BE*STE<,> WHOS AUREATE HORNES GLYTERYNG AS BRYGHT AS BURNED GOLDE WERE VALEWED OF EXCEDYNG RYCHES<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.248V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041550 EXCEL *V, 1520? @ +I HAPPID TO A*SPY A YONG WOMAN THER/ +SO. PERADUENTURE GOOD. +SI. & THAT RYGHT PER/ +IN COUNTENAUNCE & FAUO*RID *SO WELL/ +THAT NO WYGHT MYGHT HER BEWTY EXCELL ANON.; TERENS ANDRIA (TR.), I.I, A.V.R 048479 EXCEL *V, 1538?, EXCELLYTH +THUS HYT APPERYTH TO ME, THAT LYKE AS MA BY NATURE EXCELLYTH AL OTHER IN DYGNYTE, SO HE HATH CERTAYN VERTUES BY NATURE COUENYENT TO THE SAME EXCELLECY, STARKEY; DIAL. (E.E.T.S., 1871), I.I.13 (ORIG. P.38-9) 047612 EXCEL *V, 1594, EXCELL @ +IN GOODNES THEREFORE THERE IS A LATITUDE OR EXTENT, WHEREBY IT COMMETH TO PA*S*SE THAT EUEN OF GOOD ACTIONS *SOME ARE BETTER THEN OTHER *SOME, WHEREAS OTHERWI*SE ONE MAN COULD NOT EXCELL ANOTHER, HOOKER; EP (SCOLAR FACS., 1969), I.VIII.66 050499 EXCEL *V, 1605, EXCELLED @ +NAY THE *SAME =+SALOMON,= THE +KING, ALTHOUGH HE EXCELLED IN THE GLORIE OF TREA*SURE AND MAGNIFICENT BUILDINGS...YET HEE MAKETH NO CLAIME TO ANY OF THO*SE GLORIES; BUT ONELY TO THE GLORIE OF +INQUI*SITION OF TRUTH: BACON; LEARNING, I, FOL.30R 042427 EXCEL *V, 1610 @ +WHY DOTH ONE DAY EXCEL AN OTHER, AND ONE LIGHT AN OTHER, AND ONE YEARE AN OTHER YEARE OF THE *SUNNE? ANON.; BIBLE (DOUAY)(X-UM 1021), APOC. ECCL.XXXIII.7, II.421 043340 EXCEL *V, 1615, EXCELLS +COMPARE HIR TO THE RO*SE; HIR CRYIM*SON DIE/ +IS FARR MORE PURE; HIR WHITE EXCELLS THE +IVORIE, GODDARD; WASPES (ED. WILKINSON, 1921), A.4V, ST.2 051217 EXCEL *V, 1655 (1569) @ THE +EARL =+BOTHEWELL,=...BEING THE KNOWN MURTHERER OF HER HUSBAND,...AND GENERALLY *SO EVIL A MAN IN ALL VICES, AS HE HAD THE COMMON NAME TO EXCEL ALL OTHERS IN INIQUITIE, ELIZ., Q.; LET NORRIS (IN COMPL. AMBASSADOR, ED. DIGGES, 1655), 13-4 (23 FEB.) 051117 EXCEL *V, 1669C, EXCELLS +THEY HAVE ONE CHURCH, CALLED +RATLIFFE +CHURCH, OF NEAT WORKE, WHICH EXCELLS THE CATHEDRALL, AND WAS BUILT BY ONE +WILLIAM +CANNINGS, ANON.; LIFE RAWDON (CAMDEN SOC., 1863), 175 045774 EXCEL *V, 1694 @ +HIS WHITENE*SS DID THE NEW-FAL'N +SNOW EXCEL,/ +WHILE IT REMAINS UN*SULLY'D, AS IT FELL. HOPKINS; POEMS, 28 (OVID JUPITER) 050768 EXCELLENCY *SB 1B, 1693 @ +AND +I HAVE, AMONG*ST +MEN OF +PARTS AND +BU*SINE*SS, *SO *SELDOM HEARD ANY ONE COMMENDED, OR E*STEEMED FOR HAVING AN +EXCELLENCY IN =+MU*SICK,= THAT AMONG*ST ALL THO*SE THINGS THAT EVER CAME INTO THE +LI*ST OF +ACCOMPLI*SHMENTS, +I THINK +I MAY GIVE IT THE LA*ST PLACE. LOCKE; EDUC. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), NO.185, P.235-6 ::ANTED.N&Q 218 038681 EXCEPTION *SB, 1500, EXCEPCYON @ ++HERE FOLOWEN THE *SEUEN DEGREES OF OBEDYENCE...++THE *SECONDE IS TO MAKE NONE EXCEPCYON<,> NEYTHER OF THE TYME<,> NEYTHER OF THE DEDE THAT IS TO BE DONE. BETSON; TREATYSE (FACS. JENKINSON, 1905), B.VI.R 043064 EXCEPTION *SB, 1536 +INASMOCH AS THE +KINGES +HIGHNES HATH NOTHING ADOO WITH TH+EMPEROUR, +I SEE NOT HOWE HIS +GRACE SHULD AGREE TO ANY +COUNSAIL TO BE INDICTED BY THE SAID +EMPEROUR. +AND YET THIS ARTICLE DOTH IMPORT THAT EFFECTE, IN THAT IT MAKETH AN EXCEPTION OF SUCH A +COUNSAIL AS SHULD BE INDICTED ACCORDING TO THE ANSWER MADE TO +PETER +PAUL <+VERGERIO>. GARDINER; LET. CROMWELL (IN LET., ED. MULLER, 1933), 73 (FEB.) 050109 EXCEPTION *SB, 1583 BUT IF IT WERE PROUED THAT HE KILLED HIM WITTINGLY, WILLINGLY, & PREPEN*SEDLY, THEN HE *SHOULD WITHOUT AL EXCEPTION BE PUT TO DEATH. STUBBES; ABUSES (NEW SHAKS. SOC., 1882), PT.II.14 (ORIG. C.V.V) 047815 EXCEPTION *SB, 1612, EXCEPTIONS @ +AND HOW*SOEUER THIS RULE BEE VNKNOWEN OF MO*ST,...YET IT IS *SET DOWNE BY *SUNDRY LEARNED +GRAMMARIANS...THOUGH IN ALL OF THEM IMPERFECTLY, AND DIFFERING *SOMEWHAT EACH FROM OTHER, THROUGH THE DIUERS EXCEPTIONS IN THE +GRAMMAR RULES AND VARIETIE OF +GRAMMARS. BRINSLEY; SCHOOLE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), VIII.92 044001 EXCEPTION *SB, 1624, EXCEPTIONS @ THO*SE =+MATERIALS= WITH A KINDELY AND TEMPERATE HEATE WOULD PROUE FAIRER, *SMOOTHER, AND LE*S*SE DI*STORTED, THEN WITH A VIOLENT: +ONELY, THEY *SUFFER TWO EXCEPTIONS. +FIR*ST, THAT BY *SUCH A GENTLE DRYING MUCH TIME WILL BEE LO*ST WHICH MIGHT OTHERWI*SE BEE EMPLOYED IN COMPILING. WOTTON, SIR H.; ARCHIT. (FOLGER LIB. FACS., 1968), I.15 045139 EXCEPTION *SB, 1624, EXCEPTIONS @ +THE =+OUALS= AND OTHER IMPERFECT CIRCULAR +FORMES, HAUE THE *SAME EXCEPTIONS, AND LE*S*SE BENEFITE OF CAPACITY: WOTTON, SIR H.; ARCHIT. (FOLGER LIB. FACS., 1968), I.18 045141 EXCERSIVE *ADJ, 1485C, EXCERSYUE @ BY EXCER*SYUE EXPERYENCE WHEROF THEY ALL BECAM NOBLE MEN<,> FORCYBLE OF BODY & VALYAUT IN MARCYAL ADUENTURE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.41R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040833 EXCESS *SB, 1480, EXCESSE BUT IN MAN WAS AS WYLFULLY DISPOSED AS HE WAS BEFOR, NOT ONLY AYENST THE SEID +MEIR, BUT ALSO AYENST E COIEN PEOPLE OF E SEID +CITE IN VEXYNG THEM BE OFTE DISTREYNYNG THEIR +CATELL WRONGFULLY OUTE OF E +COIENS & TAKYNG EXCESSE FOR E PYNLOK ETC. ANON.; LEET BK. COVENTRY (E.E.T.S., 1907), I.432 (ORIG. FOL.234V) 045702 EXCESS *SB, 1536 (1465?), ACCES +LANG PEAX AND REST CAUSIS GREIT POLICIE,/ +QUHAIR THROW OFT SYIS THAIR CUMIS GRIT PLENTIE/ +OF GOLD AND RICHES IN TILL ABUNDANCE,/ +OF MEIT AND DRINK, WITH SPORTING AND PLESANCE,/ +IN SIC ACCES QUHILK CAUSIS MONY MEN/ +THE WARLD, THAME SELF, AND +GOD FOR TO MISKEN. STEWART; CRON. SCOT. (TR.)(ED. TURNBULL, 1858), II.250 047643 EXCESS *SB, 1580 (1573), EXCESSE @ ++EXCE*S*SE, O*R FULNE*S*SE. BARET; D (ED.2), E.425, AA.IV.R/A (E ANTE X) 042605 EXCESS *SB, 1583, EXCESSE @ =+PAULE= TO THE =+EPHE*SIANS= BIDDETH BEWARE THAT WE BE NOT D*RUK WITH WINE, WHERIN IS EXCE*S*SE, BUT TO BE FILLED WITH ^E *SPIRIT. STUBBES; ABUSES (X-UM 357), PT.I, I.V.V (GLUTTONY) 047696 EXCESS *SB, 1591, EXCESSE @ +VITELLIUS IN EXCE*S*SE & BELLICHEERE WAS AN ENEMY TO HIM*SELFE: SAVILE; TACITUS (TR.)(X-UM 1036), II.XII.71 046212 EXCESS *SB, 1602, EXCESSE @ +I GRAUNT IT IS A VICE THAT AT THIS DAY,/ +DI*SGRACETH MUCH THE RARE *SUFFICIENCIE/ +OF MANY A +SERUING-MAN INCLIN'D THAT WAY,/ +THROUGH GREAT ABUNDANCE OF HIS CURTE*SIE:/ +FOR TO NO OTHER END THAT +I CAN *SEE/ +IS THIS EXCE*S*SE OF DRINKING *SAID TO BE. BASSE; SWORD (X-UM 826), ST.LII.1-6, C.4V 042680 EXCESS *SB, 1625C, EXCESSE +HERE LIKEWISE THEY HAD ADMIRABLE ABOUNDANCE OF FISH; BUT AS THE VSE OF +HEAUENS BLESSINGES WITH GOOD MEN CAUSETH THEM TO BREAKE OUT INTO THANCKSGIVINGE AND A HOLY RESPECT OF THE DEUINE PROUIDENCE, SO THE ABUSE OF THEM BY INTEMPERATE GLUTTONS AND BEASTLY SWINE, TURNES IT INTO EXCESSE, AND RAUENINGE; BUTLER, N.; BERMUDAES (HAKL. SOC., 1882), II.41 (1615) 044600 EXCESS *SB, 1630, EXCESSE =+IUST.=...+HENCE IT COMES TO PASSE THAT +CHARITIE HATH THREE EXTREMES, +MALICE IN THE DEFECT, +SELFE-LOUE, AND +IEALOUSIE IN THE EXCESSE. ANON.; PATHOMACHIA (COLL. ADAMANTAEA, 1887), V.III.48-9 048359 EXCESS *SB, 1634, EXCESSES @ +AN +HEROICALL VERTUE MAKING V*SE OF EXCE*S*SES AND HIGHTH OF PA*S*SIONS, GOETH AS FARRE BEYOND VULGAR =+VERTUE,= AS IT *SURMOUNTETH =+VICE:= TIRWHYT; BALZAC (TR.)(X-UM 959), I.XVI.90 (TO ROBERT) 048532 EXCESS *SB, 1679 @ +THE =+GOLDEN-+BALL,= IN +EMBLEMATICK *SENCE,/ +SAYS, +SUPREAM +RULE ONELY BELONGS TOTH' +PRINCE;/ +FOR US 'TIS DANG'ROUS; AND TH' +EXCE*SS OF +POWER. ANON.; SENTIMENTS, 3 046602 EXCHANGE *SB 7, 1533 (1521-31), EXCHAUNGE @ WHAT WERE THE *SURPLY*SAGE OF ECHE COMMODYTE/ WHYCHE GROWETH AND EUEREA*SETH IN EUERY LANDE/ +EXCEPTE EXCHAUNGE BY *SUCHE MEN AS WE BE/ +BY WEY OF ENTERCOURS THAT LYETH ON OUR HANDE HEYWOOD, J.; WETHER (TUDOR FACS., 1909), B.II.V ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039248 EXCLUDING *SB, 1537 @ ^T +I FERD ME THE RECEYVING OF THE BI*SHOP

OF R. MYGHT BE OCCA*SION OF EXCLUDING OF THE KYNG<,> WYAT; LET. (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.626 (ORIG.FOL.256V, L.20) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042081 EXCLUSION *SB, 1540 @ FOR THE WICHE THEI GYVE NAPOLY IN ROMANIA<,> AND WOLL *SEME BY *SUCH EXCLU*SION TO BE DRYVEN TO THE *SAME WYAT; LET. CROMWELL (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.600 (ORIG.FOL.238V, L.15) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042064 EXCLUSIVE *SB, 1485C @ HE DEMED IN HIS MA*SED CONIECTUR THAT CARNALL CONCUPI*SCENS WAS CHEFE EXCLU*SIVE OF ALL INCOMODITIES SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.88V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040963 EXCLUSIVE *ADV 1, 1552 (1551), EXCLUSIUELY @ +THIS CON*SEQUENT IS NOT GOOD, FO*R +JEREMIAS *SAIYNG, MU*ST BE VNDER*STANDE EXCLU*SIUELY: WILSON; REASON (X-UM 403), FOL.147R, U.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039892 EXCREMENT *SB1 2, 1547 @ +SO THE V*RINE, THOUGH IT BE EXPELLED AS A *SUPERFLUOUS EXCREMENT,...IT DOTH AL*SO *SERUE FO*R DYUER*SE V*SES IN MEDICINE, AND OTHER GOOD COMMODYTIES: RECORD; PHYSICK, C.IV.V, FOL.12V ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041920 EXCUSE *V, 1513C +THAIRFOR, +I REID, THAT THOW EXCUSE THI SELL,/ +AND RYPE THI MYNDE HOW EVERY THING BEFELL,/ +THE TYME, THE PLACE, AND HOW, AND IN QUHAT WYIS,/ +SO THAT THI CONFESSIOUN MA THI SYNNES PRYCE. DUNBAR; O SYNFULL MAN (IN POEMS, S.T.S., 1893), ST.VI.39-42, VOL.III, P.281 ::ADDIT.N&Q 213 039349 EXCUSIVE *SB, 1485C, EXCUSYVES @ +TO HERCULES IT WAS +A*S*SIGNED BY ENNUNCCIOUN THAT HE ALL EXCU*SYVES LAYDE APPARTE FORCIBLY HYM *SELF *SHULDE ADRE*S*SE A GAYNE THE BREMELY ENBRI*STILD BORE OF +ERYMANTHE TO FIGHTE WHICH WAS DEDELY ENARMD AND MORTALLY TU*SKYD ENWROTYNG +CRUELLY +AND +GA*STLY GROWNYNGE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.245V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041532 EXECRATION *SB 2, 1542, EXCECRACIONS @ =+TRAGICALL EXCECRACIOS MET WITH +DIOGENES.=...+HE V*SED VERAYE OFTEN IN ^E WAYE OF IE*STYNG TO *SAYE, THAT THE TRAGICALL MALEDICCIONS AND CUR*S*SES HADDE METTE WITH HYM, UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.91V, M3V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038859 EXECUTE *V, 1513C, EXECUTYD =ANDE= THE +CLARKS OF THE +KECHING TO *SEE THIS +HOURE KEPT DAILY AND THIS +ARTICLE EXECUTYD +AS THEY WOLLE ADVOIDE MY +LORDS DE*SPLEA*SURE AND *STONDE AT THEIRE +JEOPARTY FOR THE CONTRARY DOING. ANON.; HOUSEHOLD REG. 5N (ED. PERCY, 1770), XXVIII.169 050481 EXECUTE *V, 1548-9 @ TO APPEA*SE ALL *SUCHE DIUER*SITIE (IF ANY ARI*SE) AND FO*R THE RE*SOLUCION OF ALL DOUBTES, CONCERNYNG THE MANER HOW TO VNDER*STANDE, DO, AND EXECUTE THE THYNGES CONTEYGNED IN THIS BOOKE: THE PARTIES THAT *SO DOUBT,...*SHALL ALWAYE RE*SO*RTE TO THE +BI*SHOP OF THE +DIOCE*SE, WHO BY HIS DI*SCRECION *SHALL TAKE O*RD*RE FO*R THE QUIETYNG AND APPEA*SYNG OF THE *SAME: ANON.; BK. COM. PRAYER (PRTD. FOR MORETON, 1896), PREF. ++.I.V 043370 EXECUTE *V, 1553, EXECUTETHE @ +HE HATH IN HIS COURTE TWELUE THOU*SAND HO*R*SEMEN, WHICHE HAUE THE CU*STODIE OF HIS BODY: & DI*STRIBUTE THEIR WAYTINGE DAYES AFTER THIS O*RDER, ^T WHEREAS ONE...HATH WAYTED VPO THE KINGES PER*SONNE, TH*REE DAYES, AND THER CAPTAYNE IN LYKE O*RDER WYTH AS MANYE MENNE *SUCCEDETH IN HYS ROWME FO*R OTHER TH*REE DAYES, AND LYKEWY*SE AN OTHER AFTER HYM, EXECUTETHE THE *SAME OFFYCE. EDEN; NEWE INDIA (TR.)(X-UM 1389), F.IV.R 046944 EXECUTE *V, 1555, EXECUTED @ +WHERBY THEY MADE MEN AFRAYD TO DOE MI*SCHIEF, AND DEATH BEYNGE EXECUTED FO*R THE DEATH OF A BONDMAN, THE FREE MYGHT GOE IN MO*RE *SAUFTIE. WATREMAN; FACIONS (TR.)(X-UM 281), I.V, D.8V 044391 EXECUTE *V, 1586, EXECUTED @ +BUT WHEN WE...MARKE THE EXCELLENT GLORIE AND IMMORTALL PRAI*SE, DE*SERUED BY...A THOU*SAND OTHER FAMOUS FAMILIES, WHICH EXECUTED *SO MANY WOORTHY ACTS BY THEIR OWNE VERTUE,...AND ALTOGITHER CONTEMNED GOLD AND *SILUER: OUT OF QUE*STION WE WILL IUDGE THO*SE MEN VERY BLIND,...WHO IMBRACE NOTHING BUT DI*S*SOLUTENES, BOWES; LA PRIMAUDAYE (TR.)(X-UM 257), I.V.XIX, P.199-200 043844 EXECUTE *V, 1593 @ =+DAUID=;...+MAKE *SHEW OF MON*STROUS TIRANNIE YOU INTEND,/ =+T=O EXECUTE ON ME, AS ON THE MAN, PEELE; EDW.I (X-UM 348), D2.R 048380 EXECUTE *V, 1605 @ +HE V*SED FRIENDLY TO ADMONI*SH A CERTAINE +BI*SHOP, NOT TO FOR*SAKE HIS *SHEEPE, BUT RATHER LEAVING =+ROME= TO REPAYRE HOME AND EXECUTE HIS OFFICE. CAMDEN; BRITAINE, 231 (WISE SPEECHES) 044529 EXECUTE *V, 1611 @ AND AGAIN*ST ALL THE GODS OF +EGYPT +I WILL EXECUTE IUDGEMENT: +I =AM= THE +L=ORD.= ANON.; BIBLE, EX.XII.12, F.5V/B 043077 EXECUTE *V, 1611 @ FO*R HE IS THE MINI*STER OF +GOD, A REUENGER =TO EXECUTE= W*RATH VPON HIM THAT DOETH EUILL. ANON.; BIBLE, ROM.XIII.4, P.6R/B 043321 EXECUTE *V, 1628 FOR IT WOULD MAKE HIM SOE STRONG IN THOSE PARTS, ^T HE WOULD BE ABLE TO EFFECT UPON THOSE +SOTHERNE PROVINCES (WHAT HIS FATHER ATTEMPTED, BUT COULD NEVER EXECUTE) THE +GABELLE OR IMPOSITIONS UPON SALT, GELL; LET. STUTEVILLE (IN D'EWES CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.207 (2 AUG.) 045665 EXECUTE *V, 1632 (1614), EXECUTED @ AND FOR THIS HIS +LUXURIOUS +CULLIONS WAS BROUGHT TO =+DIJON= TO BE +EXECUTED:...+I *SAW HIM HANGED VPON A NEW +GALLOWES, LITHGOW; PEREGRIN. (ED.3) (X-UM 807), VIII.347-8 050512 EXECUTE *V, 1655 +AND WHEN THOSE +BABES WERE DEAD AND GON,/ +AND BLOUDILY BEREAV'D OF LIFE;/ +THOSE WICKED WRETCHES THEN BEGAN,/ +TO EXECUTE BOTH MAN AND WIFE. ANON.; BALLAD: CRUEL MASSACRE (IN CAVALIER & PURITAN, ED. ROLLINS, 1923), ST.XIII.1-4, P.388 044841 EXECUTE *V, 1660 +I MET WITH MY +LORD, WHO TOLD ME THAT +I NEED NOT FEAR, FOR HE WOULD GET ME THE PLACE AGAINST THE WORLD....+BARLOW WAS A SICKLY MAN, AND DID NOT INTEND TO EXECUTE THE PLACE HIMSELF, WHICH PUT ME IN GREAT COMFORT AGAIN. PEPYS; DIARY (ED. BRAYBROOKE & BRIGHT, 1875), I.153-4 (3 JULY) 048389 EXECUTE *V, 1663 (1653), EXECUTED @ +THIS WAS NO *SOONER RE*SOLVED THEN EXECUTED; FOR THE NEXT DAY THREE OTHER =+PORTUGALS=, AND MY *SELF, DEPARTED ACCORDINGLY, COGAN; VOYAGES (TR.)(ED.2), III.5 051102 EXECUTE *V, 1681, EXECUTING TO ALEX^R BARBOUR MESSR FOR EXECUTING FINDS AGST DALHOUSSIE AND HIS TENANTS 05 16 0 ANON.; ACCTS. FOULIS (S.H.S., 1894), 71 046062 EXECUTE *V, 1681 +IT IS ORDERED +THAT +THOMAS +HILL BE CHOSEN & HEE IS HEREBY CHOSEN ONE OF THE +TOWNE +BAYLIFFS IN THE ROOME OF +ANTHONY +MOYSEY +SENR DECD WHO BEING PRESENT ACCEPTS THE SAME +ITEM WHEREAS THE +FFEOFFEES OR DIVS OF THEM HAVE REFUSED OR DELAYD TO EXECUTE THE TRUST IN THEM REPOSED BY THE +DECREE. ANON.; FEOFFEES P (MSS.), 203 049633 EXECUTION *SB, 1536, THEXECUCYON +SIGNYFYING VNTO YOU, +THAT +I...INTEND ON +SATURDAY NEXT TO SET FORWARD TOWARDS +SALLEY, FOR THEXECUCON OF THE +KINGS COMANDMENT AGANST THE +LATE +ABBOT AND +MONKES OF THE SAME. DERBY, LD.; LET. T. CROMWELL (IN CORRESP., CHETHAM SOC., 1890), 33 045589 EXECUTION *SB, 1552 @ +EXECUTION O*R CHARGE OF AN OFFICE. =+CURA,= HULOET; D (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), L.I.V 050431 EXECUTION *SB, 1579 (1565A), EXECUTION, EXECUTYON @ ++E+XECUTIO IS WHERE IUGEMENT IS GEUEN IN ANY ACTYON THAT THE PLAYNTIFE *SHAL RECOUER THE LAND, THE DEBT, O*R DAMMAGES, AS THE CA*SE IS, AND WHE ^T W*RIT IS AWARDED TO PUTE HIM IN PO*S*SE*S*SION, THAT IS CALLED A W*RITTE OF +EXECUTYON, RASTELL, W.; LAWES (TR.)(ED.4)(X-UM 392), FOL.86R-V (EXECUTION) 047923 EXECUTION *SB, 1603? @ +COCLUDING...THAT WHO*SOEUER WOULD VENTURE VPO THE DEAD MAN & BURY HIM, *SHOULD HAUE FO*RTIE *SHILLINGS...+THIS WAS P*ROCLAIMED, BUT NONE DUR*ST APPEARE TO VNDERTAKE THE D*READFULL EXECUTION: DEKKER; WY (X-UM 1303), F.2R-V 045531 EXECUTION *SB, 1629 (1628) @ =++EXECUTION, EXECUTIO.= AND *SIGNIFIETH IN =+LAW,= +THE OBTAINING OF ACTUALL PO*S*SE*S*SION OF ANYTHING ACQUIRED BY IUDGEMENT OF LAW, O*R BY A +FINE EXECUTO*RY LEUIED, WHETHER IT BE BY THE +SHERIFE, O*R BY THE ENTRY OF THE PARTY, WHEREOF YOU *SHALL READE MO*RE HEREAFTER. COKE; 1 LITTLETON (ED.2), II.XII.233, FOL.154R (OF RENTS) 049359 EXECUTION *SB, 1663 (1653) @ +THUS ACCOMODATED AND ORDERED FOR THE EXECUTION OF HIS ENTERPRIZE, HE *SET *SAIL TOWARDS THE +RIVER OF =+TINLAU=, COGAN; VOYAGES (TR.)(ED.2), XX.71 051107 EXECUTION *SB, 1676 @ +AND IT IS AT THE +SHERIFFS PERIL, TO *SEE THAT HIS PRI*SON BE *STRONG ENOUGH, TO KEEP HIS PRI*SONER, WHEN HE IS ONCE IN EXECUTION. BRYDALL; LONDON, XIV.IV.52 044070 EXECUTION *SB, 1680 @ =+CELLIER.= +I DE*SIRE =+JOHN +CLERKE= MAY BE *SENT FOR FROM THE +GOAL. =+CAPT. +RICHARD*SON.= +HE IS IN +EXECUTION. +MR. =+BARON +WE*STON.= +FOR WHAT? =+CAPT. +RICHARD*SON.= +FOR +DEBT. +MR. =+BARON +WE*STON.= '+TIS NOT OUT OF THE +RULES OF +PRI*SON, YOU MAY BRING HIM HITHER, AND 'TIS NO +E*SCAPE. ANON.; TRIAL CELLIER, 28 048681 EXECUTOR *SB, 1475, EXECUTOURS THAT THEN SHEE SOO MARIENG HER SELF HAVE NOO PAIEMENT OF HER SAID X+M MAR BUT THAT IT BE EMPLOIED BY OWRE EXECUTOURS TOWARDS THE HASTY PAIEMENT OF OUR DEBTES &C. ANON.; WILL EDW. IV (IN EXPENSES EY, ED. NICOLAS, 1830), INTRO., P.XXXIII (20 JUNE) 047173 EXECUTOR *SB, 1503? @ ++ITEM WHETHER ONY EXECUTOR OF A TE*STEMEN APPLYE O*R APP*ROPI*R ONY THING OF THE GOODIS OF THE DEED MAN ARNOLD; CHRON. (X-UM 20), FOL.CVII.V (TEXT CIII.V)(S.VI.V) 047356 EXECUTOR *SB, 1509 (1508), EXECUTOURS @ +HERE MYGHT +I TOUCHE EXECUTOURS IN THIS CRYME./ +BLAMYNGE THEYR DEDYS DY*SCEYTE AND COUETY*SE/ +IF IT WERE NAT FO*R WA*STYNGE OF MY TYME/ +FO*R MENDE THEY WYLL NAT THEM IN ANY WY*SE BARCLAY, A.; SHYP FOLYS (TR.)(X-UM 27), OF HIM THAT FINDETH, ST.X.1-4, I.VI.V 042582 EXECUTOR *SB, 1570, EXECUTORES +ALL THE REST OF MY GOODS MOVEABLE & VNMOVEABLE +I DOO GEVE & BEQUITHE VNTO MY TWOO SONNES...& TO +ANNES MY +WIFFE WHOM +I DOO MAIKE MY EXECUTORES CHAIRGINGE THEM AS THEY WILL ANSSWERE BEFORE THE FAICE OF +ALMIGHTTY +GOD TO SE THE RESTE OF MY CHILDRINGE VERTUSLY BROUGHT VPP MY LEGASIS PAID & MY BODDYE TO BE ORDERLY BROUGHT TO THE EARTHE<,> ANON.; WILL JOHN WIDDRINGTON (IN WILLS NO. COUNTRY, SURTEES SOC., 1835), I.322 (4 FEB.) 044764 EXECUTOR *SB, 1578 (1569A), EXECUTOURS @ +AND FO*RA*SMUCH AS IN THIS WO*RLDE +I MU*STE ALWAYES BE AT WARRE AND *STRIFE,...NOT ONELY WITH FLE*SH AND BLOUD, BUT WITH THE +DEUILL WHICH IS THE +P*RINCE OF DARKENES, AND WITH WICKED MEN EXECUTOURS OF HIS MO*ST DAMNABLE WILL: +G*RAUNT ME THEREFO*RE THY GRACE, KINGSMILL; CONFLICT SATAN (IN TM, ED.2, 1578)(X-UM 442), K.VIII.V 047556 EXECUTOR *SB, 1592, EXECUTORS @ +IF THOU BE LEFT RICH, REMEMBER THO*SE THAT WANT, & *SO DEALE, THAT BY THY WILFULNES THY *SELFE WANT NOT: +LET NOT +TAUERNERS AND +VICTUALLERS BE THY +EXECUTO*RS; FO*R THEY WILL B*RING THEE TO A DI*SHONO*RABLE GRAUE. GREENE; GROATS-WORTH (SCOLAR FACS., 1969), E.4R 049860 EXECUTOR *SB, 1635, EXECUTOURS @ AND THE FOURE WINDES HE EXPOUNDETH TO BE THE *SPIRITS OF +SATAN, AND EXECUTOURS OF VENGEANCE. SWAN; SM (X-UM 977), V.II.7.1, P.170 047875 EXECUTOR *SB, 1669C +HEE LEFT HIS COSSEN +MARMADUKE +RAWDON HIS EXECUTOR, AND THE BULKE OF HIS ESTATE GAVE AWAY IN LEGASIES. ANON.; LIFE RAWDON (CAMDEN SOC., 1863), 196 045775 EXECUTOR *SB, 1693, EXECUTORS @ +I AN*SWER, +THAT BY OUR +LAW NOW, =+HEIRS= AND =+ORPHANS= CAN RECOVER NO +INTERE*ST FROM THEIR +PARENTS =+EXECUTORS,= EXCEPT IT BE LEFT FULLY AND AB*SOLUTELY TO THE +EXECUTORS TO DI*SPO*SE AND PUT OUT +MONEY AT THE DI*SCRETION OF THE =+EXECUTORS,= FOR THE PROFIT AND LO*SS OF THE =+HEIRS= AND =+ORPHANS:= CHILD; TRADE (IN WKS., FACS. GREGG PRESS, 1968), DISCOURSE, P.21 (D.8R) 049144 EXEMPT *V 1, 1542, EXEMPTED . @ ...BECAU*SE THAT =+PLATO= BEEYNG *SEQUE*STRED & EXEMPTED FROM THE P*RACTIKE LIUYNG EMONG MENNE AB*RODE IN ^E WO*RLDE, DID *SPEND ALL HIS DAYES & TYME IN DI*SPUTACIOS OF WOO*RDES, UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.70R, I6R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038845 EXHAUST *ADJ, 1553? (1501) @ +SCHAW NOW THY RANYS, AND THYN HARLOTTREE,/ +SCHAW NOW THY DULL EXHAU*ST INANYTEE, DOUGLAS, BP.; PH (X-UM 528), PART I, L.132-3, B.I.R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 039370 EXHAUSTURE *SB, 1598, TH'EXHAUSTURE @ IN TROOPES THE *SOLDIERS RAN, AS WHEN BLACK *SWARMS OF +BEES/ +BREAKE CEA*SELES FROM A CRANNIED ROCK AND NONE TH'EXHAU*STURE *SEES/ +OF THEIR *SWEETE VAULT, THEY FILL IT *SO, CHAPMAN; HOMER ILIAD (TR.)(X-UM 247), II.23, D.4R (L.88) ::ANTED.N&Q 194 038129 EXHIBIT *V 2, 1485C, EXHYBYTE @ +ORPHEUS VNTO WYTNES OF THE *SAME WHICHE *SAYDE THE ERTHE WAS NUTRATYF MODER OF THYGE OF HER BOUNTEUO LARGE*S*SE THAT ALL RYCHES PLENTYUOU*S DOTH EXHYBYTE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.12R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040757 EXHIBIT *V I 1, 1485C, EXHYBYTE @ & GAAF THE FYR*STE +IN*STITUCON OF DUE HONOUR & REUERENCE TO BE EXHYBYTE VNTO THE GODDIS +INMORTAL<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.14V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040759 EXHORTED *ADJ, 1485C, EXORTED @ THER WERE MANY HUMOURS COAGULATE IN WHICHE WERE EXORTED PUTRYFACTIONS COUERD OUER WYTH A FROTTHY RAYNE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.8V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040742 EXIGENT *SB 2, 1609 (1597?-1609) @ +I=UNI.= +TO DOE WHAT, TO DOE NOTHING, BUT TO BE LIABLE TO THE EXTA*SIE OF TRUE LOUES EXIGENT, OR *SO, YOU *SMELL MY MEANING. JONSON; CASE (X-UM 757), IV.I(TEXT III.I), G.2R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040371 EXISTIBILITY *SB, 1678 +SPACE IN ITS CONFUSD AND GENERALL SENSE SIGNIFIES NOETHING BUT THE EXISTIBILITY OF BODY, LOCKE; JRNL. (ED. AARON & GIBB, 1936), 105 (ORIG. FOL.24)(24 JAN.) ::ANTED.N&Q 218 039072 EXORBITANT *ADJ 4A, 1606, EXORBITANT @ NOR HATH MY LIFE/ +ONCE TA*STED OF EXORBITANT AFFECTS,/ +WILDE =+LONGINGS,= OR THE +LEA*ST =OF DI*SRANCT *SHAPES= MARSTON; FAWNE (X-UM 895), I.I, A.4V ::ANTED.N&Q 205 038413 EXOTIC *ADJ 2B, 1631 (1626), EXOTICK @ =+C=EN. +O, THEY ARE MON*STROUS] *SCURUY] AND *STALE] AND TOO EXOTICK] ILL COOK'D] AND ILL DI*SH'D] JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), 3RD INTERMEAN, VOL.II.49 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040136 EXPEDIENT *ADJ, 1512 BUT IF +GOD GYVE US THE +CONTRE +I THYNKE YT SHAL BE EXPEDIENT THAT THE +KINGS +GRACE HAVE SUM SUCH AS HE MAY TRUST, KNIGHT, WM.; LET. WOLSEY (IN LET. ENG. HIST., ED. ELLIS, 1827), I.190 (5 AUG.) 042914 EXPEDIENT *ADJ, 1517 (1506), EXPEDYENTE +AND HE WYLL LOUE YOU<,> YE CAN NOT HYM LETTE/ +BE AS BE MAY YE *SHALL HAUE MYN A*S*SENTE/ +HYM FOR TO FOR*SAKE AS IS MOO*ST EXPEDYENTE HAWES; PAST. PLEAS. (ED.2; E.E.T.S., 1928), XXXIII.172 050031 EXPEDIENT *ADJ, 1538, EXPEDYENT +WHERFOR, TATTEIGNE KNOWELEDGE AT THER HAND, YT SHALBE MOOST EXPEDYENT FOR YOUE, BY AL WAYS AND MEANS, TO INSINUATE YOURSELF IN TO THER FRENDSHIPP, AND BY CONFORMYTYE OF MANERS TATTEIGNE THEIR AMYTYE; GARDINER; LET. BONNER (IN LET., ED. MULLER, 1933), 89 (20 AUG.) 050112 EXPEDIENT *ADJ, 1574 @ =+A +PERFITE PLATFO*RME OF A +HOPPE +GARDEN, AND NECE*S*SARIE +IN*STRUCTIONS FO*R THE MAKING AND MAYNTENAUNCE THEREOF, WITH NOTES AND RULES FO*R REFO*RMATION OF ALL ABU*SES, COMMONLY PRACTI*SED THEREIN, VERY NECE*S*SARY AND EXPEDIENT FOR ALL MEN TO HAUE, SCOT; GARDEN (X-UM 1219), TITLE PAGE 046222 EXPEDIENT *ADJ, 1582 @ =+IT IS VERY EXPEDIENT FOR YOUG PEOPLE TO TAKE HEED THAT THEY MACH NOT VVITH THO*SE THAT COME OF A CORRUPT OR LEPROUS *STOCKE.= BATMAN; B, VI.VI, FOL.73R/A (MARGIN NOTE) 042687 EXPEDIENT *ADJ, 1622 @ =+A+N= =+A+P+P+E+A+L+E= =TO +TRUTH,= =+IN THE +CONTROUER*SIE BETWEENE= =+ART, & +VSE;= =+ABOUT THE BE*ST AND MO*ST EXPEDIENT +COUR*SE= =IN= =+L+A+N+G+U+A+G+E+S.= =+TO BE READ +FA*STING;= WEBBE, J.; TRUTH, T.P. 044700 EXPEDIENT *SB, 1692 (1634) @ +AND NOW +I AM CONTENT THAT THE WORD =EXPEDIENT=, *SHOULD MORE GENERALLY BE UNDER*STOOD OF (=THO*SE THINGS WHICH WE OTHERWI*SE CALL=) MIDDLE THINGS, (OR, =THINGS INDIFFERENT; AS HEALTH, WEALTH, AND THE LIKE=.) CASAUBON; AURELIUS (TR.), VI.122 044588 EXPEDITELY *ADV, 1542 @ +IT WYL NOT EA*SLY BE BELEUED, AFTER THAT ^E KYNGES GRACES LETTERS WERE DELYUERED NOWE OF LATE TO CERTAYNE +GENTYLL ME IN THIS +COUTYE OF +KENT FO*R THE P*REPACION OF CERTE MEN APTE FO*R THE WARRES, HOWE EXPEDITELY HIS GRACES PLEA*SURE WAS ACCOMPLY*SHED IN EUERY CONDICION. BECON; WARRE (X-UM 24), B.1V-2R ::ANTED.N&Q 210 039850 EXPENSE *SB, 1475, EXPENSES +EXPENSES OF THE +CHERCHE HOWSE ANON.; ACCTS. CHW. CROSCOMBE (SOMERSET REC. SOC., 1890), 109 046025 EXPENSE *SB ., 1500C, SPENCE +AND COMAUNDE DO DILYGENCE,/ AND SPARE FOR NEYTHER GOLDE NE SPENCE,/ BUT MAKE REDYE, FOR ONE THE MORROWE/ WEDDID, WITHE SEYNT +JOHN TO BOROWE,/ HE WOLD BE, WITHEOUTEN MORE,/ AND LET THEM WYTT THEM LESSE AND MORE. ANON.; ILE LADIES (ED. SHERZER, 1903), L.2045-50, P.110 043506 EXPENSE *SB, 1508, EXPENCE @ +BOLD +HENNIBALL IN BATTALL TO DO BEILD/ +IULIUS IN IUPERT IN WI*SDOM AND EXPENCE/ +MO*ST FO*RTUNABLE CHIFTANE BOTHE IN YHOUTH & EILD/ +TO THE BE HONOUR LAWDE AND REUERENCE DUNBAR; BALLADE STEWART (X-UM 1270), ST.VIII.61-4 ::ADDIT.N&Q 213 039300 EXPENSE *SB, 1513, ESPENS +THERFOR, FOR NO COST SPARYNG, LET PRO BE MAAD, FOR IT IS A WEEL SPENT PENY THAT SAVETH THE POWND, FOR...WAS WONT TO BE SPENT IN 3 OR 4 YEER ON THE SEE WITH ONE SPENS NOW, WE SHAL DO MOR GOOD THEN IN 4 YEER BY DREBLET. HOWARD, E.; LET. HEN VIII (IN LET. WAR FRANCE, NAVY REC. SOC., 1897), 124 (12 APRIL) 042992 EXPENSE *SB, 1597, EXPENCE @ +AND FO*R HIS BETTER COMFO*RT, KIN*SMEN CAME,/ +WHO IOYED TO *SEE HIM PART AWAY FROM THENCE,/ +U+UHERE *SHE ABODE THAT CAU*SD HIS LEWDE EXPENCE. TURBERVILLE; TRAG. (TR.)(X-UM 362), FOL.15V 048707 EXPENSE *SB, 1601, EXPENCES @ +FROM HENCE IT IS AL*SO, THAT *STILL IN RECKONINGS AND ACCOUNTS WHAT*SOEVER HATH BEN LAID OUT OR DELIVERED, GOETH UNDER THE NAME OF +EXPEN*SA, (=ID E*ST,= +EXPENCES) AS A MAN WOULD *SAY, WEIGHED FORTH BECAU*SE IN TIMES PA*ST ALL PAIMENTS PA*S*SED BY WEIGHT. HOLLAND; PLINY (TR.), II.XXXIII.III, P.462 (MARG.K) 050354 EXPENSE *SB, 1605C, EXPENSES +FOR SO IT WILL APPEERE, HOWE ALL EXPENSES AND RECEATES DOE ANSWEAR ECHE OTHER, AT THE TIME OF THE AUDIT OF THE CHEST-ACCOUNT. BODLEY; SLO (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 49 043686 EXPENSE *SB, 1625C, EXPENCE AND THE LIVES OF HIMSELFE AND HIS MEN LAYE AT THE STAKE, THE ADUENTURERS INDEED MIGHT LOSE SOME EXPENCE OF COYNE; BUT HE AND HIS WER TO MAKE IT GOOD, UPON THE EXPENCE OF BLOUD. BUTLER, N.; BERMUDAES (HAKL. SOC., 1882), II.36-7 (1614) 044198 EXPENSE *SB, 1626, EXPENCE @ +IT HATH BEENE OB*SERUED BY THE =+ANCIENTS,= THAT =+MUCH +V*SE= OF =+VENUS= DOTH =+DIMME= THE =+SIGHT;= +AND YET =+EUNUCHS,= WHICH ARE VNABLE TO GENERATE, ARE (NEUERTHELE*S*SE) AL*SO =+DIMME +SIGHTED.= +THE =+CAU*SE= OF =+DIMNE*S*SE= OF =+SIGHT,= IN THE +FORMER, IS THE =+EXPENCE= OF =+SPIRITS:= +IN THE +LATTER, THE =+OUER-MOI*STURE= OF THE =+BRAINE:= BACON; SYLVA (X-UM 822), CENT.VII.693, P.173 042459 EXPENSE *SB, 1663, EXPENCE +O =+MARCIANO=,/ +HOW +I LAMENT =THY FATE=: HEAVENS LEND ME TEARS,/ +SINCE BY MY PRODIGAL EXPENCE OF *SORROW,/ +I'ME BECOME BANQUEROUT: CLARK; MARCIANO (ED. LOGAN, 1871), III.III, P.36 049256 EXPENSE *SB, 1679, EXPENCE +CAPTAIN =+KIDD= +COMMANDER OF A +SHIP *SET OUT AT THE +JOINT +EXPENCE OF *SEVERAL PIRATE +ADVENTURERS UPON AN +EXPEDITION TO =+MADIGA*SCAR= AND OTHER +PLACES, HOWELL, W.; ENG. (ED.1712), 456 050495 EXPENSE *SB, 1681, EXPENCE @ +WHEREBY NOT ONLY THE CUMBER AND CHARGE OF OTHER =+TELE*SCOPES= IS AVOIDED; ONE OF THE*SE LE*SS THAN A FOOT LONG, MAGNIFYING AS MUCH AS ANOTHER OF *SIX FEET: BUT THE +OBJECT LIKEWI*SE, BOTH BY A MORE REGULAR +REFRACTION, AND A LE*SS EXPENCE OF +RAYS, IS MUCH MORE CLEARLY REPRE*SENTED. GREW; MUSAEUM, IV.II.360 (REFLECTING TELESCOPE) 051082 EXPENSE *SB, 1695, EXPENCES @ +AFTER THAT THE +TERRE*STRIAL +MATTER WAS ONCE *SUNK DOWN INTO ITS *SEVERAL +BEDS,...THE +MOUNTAINS WERE CA*ST UP, AND THE +SPRINGS AND +RIVERS BUR*ST FORTH, IN *SUCH +NUMBERS, AND AT *SUCH +DI*STANCES FROM ONE ANOTHER, IN ALL +PARTS OF THE +GLOBE, AS BE*ST AN*SWERED THE +NECE*S*SITIES AND +EXPENCES OF =EACH:= WOODWARD; EARTH, VI.264 044976 EXPERIENCE *SB 6, 1547 @ AND THE HARDER THAT THE MATER IS, THE GREATER *SCALES IT RETTYTH OF: WHICH THING YOU MAY *SE BY DAILY EXPERIENCE: HOW FIER MOLTETH WAXE, & TALLOW AND *SOCH LYKE, TURNYNGE THEM INTO LYQUYDES: WHERAS OF Y*RYN AND OTHER METALS, IT MAKYTH *SCALES AND NOT LYQUO*RE. RECORD; PHYSICK, G.VIII.R, FOL.48R ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041959 EXPIATE *V 3, 1605 (1603) @ +HONOR'D =+SEIANUS=]/ +WHAT +ACT (THOUGH NERE *SO *STRANGE, AND IN*SOLENT)/ +BUT THAT ADDITION WILL AT LEA*ST BEARE OUT,/ +IF'T DO NOT EXPIATE? JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), II.35, D.1V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041619 EXPIATORY *ADJ, 1485C, THEXPIATORY @ +DAME +CERES...MADE TO HYM EUYDENT EXPO*SICON HOW HE *SHOLDE DEMENE HYM *SELF IN THOFFYCYO ADMYNY*STRACON OF THOB*SERUAUCIS & *SACRIFY*SE TO BE DONE FOR THEXPIATORY RECON*SILIACON OF THECENTAURIS<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.251V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041581 EXPLICATION *SB, 1629 @ +SO THAT =DEFINITIO= DOTH LAY ABROAD: =EXPLICATIO= IS A LAYING ABROAD THE QUIDDITIE OF A THING. RICHARDSON, A.; LOGICIAN (X-UM 1115), 215 ::ADDIT.N&Q 217 039935 EXPLOSE *V 1&2, 1485C, EXPLOSED @ WE HAUE IN OUR FORMER BOKIS...EXPLO*SED THACTES & GE*STIS OF OUTLANDY*S*SH PEPLE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.230R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041428 EXPOSE *V, 1569 @ WHICH BEING EXPIRED, *SHE RE*SOLUED IN HIR *SELF THAT IT WAS MO*ST EXPEDIENT TO EXPO*SE *SOME READY DEATH RATHER THAN TO *SUFFER HIR *SELFE CONTINUALLY TO PINE BY THE CRUELTIE OF THAT TO*RMENT. FENTON; WONDERS, FOL.110R 047794 EXPOSE *V, 1569, EXPOSED @ +ALBEIT +I KNOWE THAT =+S. +AUGU*STIN= HATH MADE MENTIO...OF A +LAMPE, WHICH WAS IN THE +TEMPLE OF =+VENUS,= THE WHICH ALTHOUGH IT WERE EXPO*SED AND B*ROUGHT INTO THE WINDE, RAINE O*R OTHER WEATHER COMMING FROM HEAUEN, YET IT BURNED WITH *SO MUCH THE MO*RE EFFICACIE FENTON; WONDERS, FOL.25V 047789 EXPOSE *V, 1582, EXPOSED @ BUT IN ALL HIS ACTIONS, AND BEHAUIOURS, HE EXPO*SED A +GENTLEMAN *SO PERFECT, AS IN REGARDING OF HYM, BUT ONE HALFE YEARE, A MAN MIGHT HAUE NOTED DOWNE A +COURTIER, NOT INFERRIOUR TO THAT OF +COUNT =+BALDEZAR=. WHETSTONE; HEPTAM., S.I.V 044469 EXPOSE *V, 1582, EXPOSED @ +SIR, QUOTH =+FABRITIO,= WE HITHERTO, HAUE BUT EXPO*SED, AND REFELLED ERROURS. WHETSTONE; HEPTAM., R.III.R 044468 EXPOSE *V, 1605C, EXPOSED +AND IN THAT RESPECT WE DOE RESOLUE, THAT THE +KEEPER SHALL PROCURE THAT BOOKE TO BE WRITTEN, WITH A SPECIAL FAIRE, AND PLEASING HAND; AND WITHALL TO BE EXPOSED, WHERE IT MAY BE STILL IN SIGHT, FOR EUERY MAN TO VIEWE, AS AN EMINENT AND ENDLES TOKEN OF OUR THANKFULL ACCEPTATION OF WHATSOEUER HATH BIN GIUEN; BODLEY; SLO (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 35 043675 EXPOSE *V, 1632 (1614) @ +I *SINCERELY POTE*ST, THAT NEITHER AMBITION, TOO MUCH CURIO*SITY, NOR ANY REPUTATION +I EUER *SOUGHT,...DID EXPO*SE ME TO *SUCH LONG PEREGRINATIONS AND DANGEROUS ADUENTURES PA*ST. LITHGOW; PEREGRIN. (ED.3)(X-UM 807), I.4 045902 EXPOSE *V, 1632 (1614), EXPOSED @ +YET +I BEING A *STRANGER WAS EXPO*SED BY THE VNTOWARD =+GREEKES= TO *STAND +CENTINELL EUERY NIGHT, LITHGOW; PEREGRIN. (ED.3)(X-UM 807), III.110 045925 EXPOSE *V, 1632 (1614), EXPOSED @ AND +I WAS EXPO*SED TO *SEEKE PA*S*SAGE FOR =+RAGU*SA= LITHGOW; PEREGRIN. (ED.3)(X-UM 807), II.47 045911 EXPOSE *V, 1651 @ +FOR AS IT IS +UNCHARITABLENE*SS IN ANY MAN, TO NEGLECT THE IMPOTENT; *SO IT IS IN THE +SOVERAIGN OF THE +COMMON-WEALTH, TO EXPO*SE THEM TO THE HAZARD OF *SUCH UNCERTAIN +CHARITY. HOBBES; LEVIATHAN, II.XXX.181 051437 EXPOSE *V, 1665?, EXPOSING +YOU *SHALL PRINCIPALLY DIRECT YOUR +DI*SCOUR*SE TO THE +BI*SHOP IN EXPO*SING TO HIM, HOW THE VALUE, AND E*STEEM, WE HAVE OF HIS +PER*SON, AND +VERTUE, HATH PREVAILED WITH US TO MEET HIS +PROPO*SITION WITH THO*SE ADVANCES OF +CONFIDENCE AND +MONEY, ON OUR PART, TOWARDS T HE PERFORMANCE OF THE =+TREATY= MADE BETWIXT US. ANON.; INSTRUCTIONS TEMPLE (IN ARLINGTON, LD. LET., 1701), 10 047339 EXPOSE *V, 1669, EXPOSING +HIS +MAJE*STY THINKS THIS NOT AN IMPROPER OCCA*SION OF EXPO*SING TO HIM HIS DE*SIRES THEREIN: ARLINGTON, LD.; LET. (ED. BEBINGTON, 1701), 387-8 (26 JAN.) 047342 EXPOSE *V, 1683 (1682), EXPOS'D @ AND LE*ST THE +BOOK *SHOULD FAIL,/ +EXPOS'D WITH +PICTURES TO PROMOTE THE *SALE; OTWAY; TO CREECH (IN CREECH, LUCRETIUS, TR., ED.3, 1683), B.4R 051192 EXPOSE *V, 1696 (1694), EXPOSED @ +HEREUPON THE +EARL HUMBLY PETITIONED THE +KING, HE MIGHT BE EXPO*SED TO +PARLIAMENT, COKE, R.; ENG. (ED.2), I.I.IV, P.117 (1624) 051178 EXPOSE *V, 1698 +BY THESE BILLS IT IS EVIDENT THERE IS YET A CERTAIN MODESTY AND DECORUM LEFT IN CONCEALING THIS DISEASE; AND PEOPLE, THOUGH THEY MAY HAVE FAILINGS IN PRIVATE, DON'T CARE TO EXPOSE THEMSELVES TO THE PUBLIC. KING, W.; JOURNEY (IN MISC. WITS, ED. COLVILE, 1920), 22-3 047550 EXPOSING *SB, 1601 (1598) @ +I HAUE BEEN IN THE +INDIES (WHERE THIS HERBE GROWES) WHERE NEITHER MY *SELFE, NOR A DOZEN +GENTLEMEN MORE (OF MY KNOWLEDGE) HAUE RECEIUED THE TA*STE OF ANY OTHER NUTRIMENT, IN THE WORLD, FOR THE *SPACE OF ONE AND TWENTIE WEEKES, BUT +TABACCO ONELY...+I COULD *SAY WHAT +I KNOW OF THE VERTUE OF IT, FOR THE EXPO*SING OF REWMES, RAW HUMORS, CRUDITIES, OB*STRUCTIONS, WITH A THOU*SAND OF THIS KIND; JONSON; EMI (X-UM 425), III.II, G.1R-V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040532 EXPOSITIVE *SB, 1485C, EXPOSYTYVE @ +AND FORE A MORE EVIDENTE EXPO*SYTYVE OF THE *SAME +I FYNDE IN PRECEDENTT OF OLDE +RECORDDES HOW CERTEYN YERIS TO FORE +DIONI*SUY*SIUS GAUE THIS TUNE OF WYNE VNTO ONE OF THE +CENTRAUUR SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.246V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041540 EXPOSITIVE *ADJ A, 1485C, EXPOSYTYF @ +TERP*SICHORE THE FYFTHE IS CALLID BY OCCA*SIO THAT *SHE ENHEBRYATETH THE ERIS OF HER AUDIENCE WITH THE FRE*S*SH RENNYNG +RYUERS OF INE*STYMABLE *SWETENES IN THE EXPO*SYTYF DECLARACON OF THE BENEFICYALL COMODYTEES WHICHE ...*SPRYNGE OUT OF THE WELLYS AND FONTAYNS OF DOCTRYNE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.238V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041493 EXPOSITORY *ADJ 1, 1599, EXPOSITORIE @ +THE LIKE REA*SON IS AL*SO TO BE VNDER*STOOD WHEN THE P*REMI*S*SES ARE INDEFINITE P*ROPO*SITIONS, YEA O*R *SINGULAR P*ROPO*SITIONS, IF THE MEANE TEARME BEE NOT LIKEWI*SE *SINGULAR, FO*R THEN IT MAKETH A +SILLOGI*SME EXPOI*SITO*RIE BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 122 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 038982 EXPOSTULATION *SB, 1540 @ +AND WHERE THE *SUM OF Y MA^T^E^S COMANDEMET RE*STID<,> +IN THE EXPO*STULATION AND DEMAND FOR +BRANCETO<,> WYAT; LET. HEN.VIII (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.508 (ORIG.FOL.113, L.18) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042019 EXPOUND *V, 1490, EXPOWNE @ +BUT +I P*RAYE MAY*STER +IOHN +SKELTON LATE CREATED POETE LAUREATE IN THE VNYUER*SITE OF OXENFORDE TO OUE*R*SEE AND CORRECTE THIS *SAYD BOOKE. +AND TADDRE*S*SE AND EXPOWNE WHERE AS *SHALLE BE FOUNDE FAULTE TO THEYM THAT *SHALL REQUYRE IT, CAXTON; ENEYDOS (TR.)(X-UM 17), DED., A.II.R 045069 EXPOUND *V, 1503?, EXPOWNE @ WE WILL THAT ALL THOO THAT HERAFTIR WILL NOT OBEY AND FOLOW THIS OU*R EXPO*SICIO STODE A CU*R*SED BI ^E G*RET *SENTECE BY ^E *SAME DEDE. & FOR AS MICHE AS NOO MA *SHAL EXCU*SE HIM*SELF BI CAU*SE OF +IGNORAUNCE WE WILL AND O*RDEIGNE THAT ALL CURATT W^TIN THE *SAYD CITE IIIJ TYMES IN THE YERE IN THE MASSE TYME PUBLI*SH AND EXPOWNE...THE *SAID CONSTITUCIO ARNOLD; CHRON. (X-UM 20), FOL.XXIV.R/B-V/A (E.V.R/B-V/A) 047353 EXPOUND *V, 1530-1, EXPOUNDED THAT NO PSON NOR PSONES SRAUNGERS BEYNG A COMON BAKER, BRUER, SURGEON OR SCRYVENOUR SHALBE ENTERPRET OR EXPOUNDED HANDE CRAFTESMEN ANON.; ACT HEN. VIII (IN STATUTES REALM, 1817), VOL.III.332 (ANNO 22, CH.XIII) 047229 EXPOUND *V, 1551, EXPOUNDED @ ++A +DEFINICION IS A PERFECT *SENTENCE WHEREBY THE VERY NATURE OF THE THYNG IT *SELF, IS *SETTE FURTHE AND EXPOUNDED. WILSON; REASON (X-UM 1124), I.7V 044785 EXPOUND *V, 1583 +BUT INDEED +I AM OF THIS IUDGEMENT WITH YOU, THAT WHO*SO CAN BUT READ ONELIE, AND NEITHER IS ABLE TO INTERPRET, PREACH, EXPOUND, NOR EXPLANE THE *SCRIPTURES,...OUGHT NOT TO OCCUPIE A PLACE IN THE CHURCH OF +GOD, AS THE PA*STOR THEREOF. STUBBES; ABUSES (NEW SHAKS. SOC., 1882), PT.II.72 (ORIG. K.V.R) 047827 EXPOUND *V, 1587 (1566), EXPOUNDED @ +THIS +I THOUGHT GOOD TO EXPLANE: AS AL*SO CERTAINE WORDS WHICH ARE NOT COMMON IN V*SE, ARE NOTED & EXPOUNDED IN THE MARGENT. GASCOIGNE & KINWELMERSHE; IOCASTA (TR.)(IN GASCOIGNE, WOORKES, X-UM 216), AUTHORS NOTE, P.128 (M.III.V) 050146 EXPOUND *V, 1605C, EXPOUNDE THEIR AUTORITIE SHALL STRETCHE TO CENSURE HIS OFFENSE, ACCORDING TO HIS MERIT: AND IN ALL OUR FORMER ACTES, CONSTITUTIONS AND DECREES, TO EXPOUNDE AND TO ALTER,...AND TO PROUIDE IN ALL EUENTES, FOR THE INDEMNITIE OF THE +LIBRARIE, BODLEY; SLO (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 64 043701 EXPOUND *V, 1607 @ =+HOMER= *STARU'D HIM*SELFE FOR ANGER THAT HE COULD NOT EXPOUND THE RIDDLE WHICH THE FI*SHERS DID PROPOUND VNTO HIM, WALKINGTON; HUMORS (X-UM 724), CH.V, FOL.24R 044269 EXPOUND *V, 1635 +AND +I DOE...EXPOUND, FINALLY ORDER, DETERMINE AND ADJUDGE THAT THE SAYD BRIDGE SHALBE REPAIRED ANON.; FEOFFEES P (MSS.), 64 049620 EXPOUND *V, 1655A, EXPOUNDED "BEFORE ME-THOUGHT IT WAS A VERY OBSCURE AND DARKE PLACE, BUT NOW HE HAS EXPOUNDED AND CLEARED IT UP WONDERFULLY WELL." L'ESTRANGE, N.; JESTS (IN ANECDOTES, CAMDEN SOC., 1839), P.14, NO.90 (DR. STUBBE) 045732 EXPOUND *V, 1669 +I WAS MIGHTILY GRIEVED AND VEXED, AND COULD NOT GET HER TO TELL ME WHAT AILED HER, OR TO LET ME INTO HER CLOSET, BUT AT LAST SHE DID, WHERE +I FOUND HER CRYING ON THE GROUND, AND +I COULD NOT PLEASE HER; BUT AT LAST FIND THAT SHE DID PLAINLY EXPOUND IT TO ME. PEPYS; DIARY (ED. BRAYBROOKE & BRIGHT, 1877), V.460 (7 FEB.) 048813 EXPOUND *V, 1692, EXPOUNDED @ +J+O+H+N +W+H+I+T+E...BECAME A FREQUENT PREACHER IN THE*SE PARTS. +IN 1606 HE LEFT HIS +COLL. AND ABOUT THAT TIME BECAME, AS +I *SUPPO*SE, +RECTOR OF =+TRINITY= PARI*SH IN =+DORCHE*STER,= IN THE +COUNTY OF =+DOR*SET,= WHERE IN THE COUR*SE OF HIS +MINI*STRY HE EXPOUNDED THE +SCRIPTURE ALL OVER, AND HALF OVER AGAIN, HAVING HAD AN EXCELLENT FACULTY IN THE CLEAR AND *SOLID INTERPRETING OF IT. WOOD; ATH. OXON., II.60, NO.63 044946 EXPREMING *SB, 1513C +IN WORDIS VYLE, IN VANETEIS EXPREMING,/ +PREYSING MY SELF, AND EVILL MY NICHTBOURIS DEMING,/.../ +I CRY +THE MERCY, AND LASAR TO REPENT. DUNBAR; TAIBLE OF CONFESSIOUN (IN POEMS, S.T.S., 1893), ST.XIV.108-9&12, VOL.III, P.69 ::ADDIT.N&Q 213 039314 EXPRESSIV *ADJ 2, 1485C, EXPRESSIVE @ WHICH BY GRETE DILIGENCE AND *STUDIOUS EXCERCI*SE BY MANNES APPHEN*SIVE WIT<,> LORNED AND PAR*SEVED OF LONG CONTYNUAUNCE WHAT ECHE OF THEIR EXP*S*SIVE NOTABILITIES *SIGNYFIED OR MENT IT WAS AT THE LA*ST PLENARLY VNDRE*STOUND<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.136V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041142 EXPRESSIVE *ADJ 3, 1698 (1683A), EXPRESSIVE @ =+THE*SE= ARE +IN*STANCES OF =+UNHOLINE*SS,= AND EXPRE*S*SIVE OF AN =UNHOLY +TEMPER: +FOUL +U*SAGE, HARD +MEA*SURE, +CRUELTY,= WHICHCOT; SERM. (X-UM:W 117), II.I.269, S.7R ::ANTED.N&Q 211 039513 EXPRESSIVELY *ADV, 1485C, EXPRESSIVELY @ FFOR THEIR WORDES BE NOT EXP*S*SIVELY *SOWNDED BY *SILLIBICATION OR *SPELLYNG NOR YET BY LETTRES<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.136R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041140 EXTEMPORE *ADV ., 1601 (1598) @ ILE MAKE VER*SES WITH YOU NOW IN HONOR OF THE +GODS, AND THE +GODDE*S*SES FOR WHAT YOU DARE =EXTEMPORE;= JONSON; EMI (X-UM 425), V.III, L.4V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040552 EXTEND *V, 1480, EXTENDE @ +BUT NETHELES AS TA*STED BYTTERNE*S*SE/ +AL *SWETE THYNG MAKETH BE MORE PRECIOUS/ +SO *SHAL MY BOOK EXTENDE THE GODELYNE*S*SE/ +OF OTHER AUCTOURS WHICHE BEN GLORYOUS ANON.; COURT SAPIENCE (X-UM 1), PROHEME, BK.I, ST.VII.1-4, A.II.V 049559 EXTEND *V, 1529, EXTENDE WHERIN ME SEMITH YOUR +GRACE HATH TAKEN VERY EXCESSIVE PAYNES AND LABOURS, WITH GRET STUDY AND BUYSNES OF MYNDE, TO DEPECH SO MOCH MATIER BY WRITING AND INSTRUCTIONS IN SOO LYTEL TYME; WHICH +I SHAL EXTENDE AND SET FORTH TO THE +KINGES +HIGHNES, AS MY DUTIE AND OBSERVAUNCE TOWARDES YOUR +GRACE REQUIRITH. GARDINER; LET. WOLSEY (IN LET., ED. MULLER, 1933), 33 (30 AUG.) 050106 EXTEND *V, 1548-9, EXTENDE @ +EXTENDE THY ACCU*STOMED GOODNE*S*SE TO THIS THY *SERUAUNT, WHICH IS GREUED WITH *SICKENE*S*SE: ANON.; BK. COM. PRAYER (PRTD. FOR MORETON, 1896), VISIT. SICK, FOL.XIX.R (++D.I.R) 043375 EXTEND *V 4, 1550?, EXTENDE @ +YET FERTHER THEY LABOURE AND TRAUAILE TO P*ROUE THIS CO*RPO*RALL PRE*SENCE OF +CH*RI*STE IN THE +SACRAMENT BY THE *SIMILITUDE OF A TEACHER THAT READETH A LECTURE TO AN AUDIENCE: WHO IN THAT THAT HE MAIE EXTENDE HIS WOO*RDES TO MANY HEARERS, DOETH AL*SO IN THE COMUNICATE AND VTTER VNTO ALL HIS HEARERS AND AUDIENCE ALL THAT LYETH IN HIS MYNDE TO VTTER VNTO THEM UDALL; DISCOURSE PM (TR.)(X-UM 157), &.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 211 040330 EXTEND *V, 1580C E SAID +DOWNES FOR HIS OWNE SAFYTY & E SAID +SUPPLIANTES UNDOING HATH PRACTISED W^ ONE +ROBERT +BARNYE (SOMWHAT FAVERING HIS OPINION) LATE UNDER +SHREVE OF E SAID COUNTY OF +NORFF FIRST TO EXTEND THESE LANDES & TENEMENTES ^T E SAID +SUPPLIANT HOULDEN IN LEASE FROM E SAID +DOWNES ANON.; COMPLAINT STUTFIELD (IN BACON PAPERS, CAMDEN SOC., 1915), 166 042477 EXTEND *V, 1588, EXTENDED +THESE DEFENDERS OF THESE JUDGMENTS AND EXECUTIONS, CONTEND, AND DO MOST EARNESTLY MAINTAIN, THAT ALL SUCH PRIESTS, JESUITS, SEMINARIES, AND OTHERS, SO PERSUADING THE PEOPLE AGAINST THE +QUEEN,...ARE MANIFEST TRAYTORS; AND SO THEY SAY, THAT THEIR INDICTMENTS, AND ALL PROCESS OF LAW, EXTENDED AND PURSUED AGAINST THEM, DO MANIFESTLY DECLARE THE SAME. LEIGH, RICH.; LET. MENDOZA (IN HARL. MISC., 1809), II.67 047471 EXTEND *V, 1595 (1583), EXTENDED @ +SO THAT YOU *SEE NOWE, THERE IS NO *SINNE *SO =+VENIALL,= BUT IF THE MERCIE OF +GOD BEE NOT EXTENDED, IT IS DAMNABL: STUBBES; ABUSES (ED.4?)(X-UM 357), PT.I.6 (DESCRIP. PRIDE) 047833 EXTEND *V, 1602 @ +THE *SAME LAWE LIKEWI*SE COMMAUNDETH THAT NO ARTIFICER APPERTAINIG TO THE WARRE, *SHOULD BE PER*SONALLY IMPRI*SONED FOR MONEY, YET WAS IT LAWFULL TO EXTEND HIS GOODS. SEGAR; HONOR MIL. (SCHOLARS' FACS., 1975), I.XXXIV.43 046273 EXTEND *V, 1602 +ALL SUCH DEBTES DUETIES AND SOMMES OF MONEY...SHALL BE TRUELIE ANSWERED AND PAIED...AND NAMELIE THAT SOMME OF FIFTIE AND TWO POUNDES...WITH THE SOMME OF FORTIE AND EIGHT POUNDES MORE IN MONEY THAT...DOTHE EXTEND AND MAKE UP THE FULL SOMME OF ONE HUNDRED POUNDES, ANON.; WILL COLDOCK (IN WILLS ENG. PS, BIBLIOG. SOC., 1903), 36 (3 SEPT.) 043122 EXTEND *V, 1605 +I AM BUSIED IN GETTING A WARRANT, FOR THE +KINGES BOOKES: BYCAUSE IT MUST PASSE THE PRIUIE SEALE: AND AS YET +I AM NOT ASSURED, HOWE HIS +HIGHNES WILL HAUE ME TO EXTEND HIS GIFTE, AND WITH WHAT RESERUATIONS IT SHALL PASSE. BODLEY; LET. JAMES (ED. WHEELER, 1926), 153 (2 OCT.) 043640 EXTEND *V, 1639, EXTENDETH @ AND THERE THE +STATUTE EXTENDETH NOT. BACON ? >; UL (IN LAWES, 1639)(X-UM 650), 54-5 042463 EXTEND *V, 1668, EXTEND, EXTENDING, EXTENDED @ +FOR EXAMPLE, +WATER CAN EXTEND IT *SELF BEYOND THE PROPER DEGREES OF +WATER, INTO THE DEGREE OF +VAPOUR; AND THE +CIRCLE, EXTENDING FURTHER THAN THE DEGREE OF A +VAPOROUS +CIRCLE, IS EXTENDED INTO A +VAPOROUS +AIR; AND IF THE +VAPOROUS +AIRY +CIRCLE BE EXTREAMLY EXTENDED, IT BECOMES *SO *SMALL, AS IT BECOMES TO BE A *SHARP +EDG, NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., XII.XXI.205 048099 EXTEND *V, 1695 +BILLS OF HIGH TREASON ARE FOUND AT THE SESSIONS AGAINST 23 PERSONS, MOST +ROMANISTS,...WHO, IF THEY DOE NOT APPEAR, WILL BE PROCEDED AGAINST BY WAY OF OUTLAWRY, IN ORDER TO EXTEND THEIR ESTATES. LUTTRELL; BRIEF REL. (ED. 1857), III.520 (3 SEPT.) 046371 EXTENSION *SB 8B, 1690 @ THEY HAVE AGAIN ANOTHER AND A MORE GENERAL =+IDEA=; TO WHICH HAVING GIVEN A +NAME, THEY MAKE A TERM OF A MORE COMPREHEN*SIVE EXTEN*SION: LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), III.III.(TEXT II) NO.8, P.191 ::ANTED.N&Q 206 039028 EXTERMINATION *SB 2, 1542, EXTERMYNACION @ =+AND FO*R HIR BEGOONE THE BATTAIL OF +TROIE, WHEROF EN*SUED NOT ONELY THE VTTER DE*STRUCCION, EXTERMYNACION, AND DEATH OF HYM & OF ALL HIS BLOOD, BUT AL*SO THE *SUBUER*SION AND DE*SOLACION OF THE NOBLE CITTE OF +TROIE,= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.43R, F3R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038827 EXTOL *V 3, 1485C, EXTOLLED @ +WE KNOWE...*SOME WERE HAD IN REUERENCE AS GODDES +IMMORTALL<,> ALL DIGNE & WORTHY HOW THEY WERE ALLE TO BE EXTOLLED WITH TRYUMPHE & EXCELLENT COMENDACON<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), PROHEME DIODORUS, FOL.4V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040716 EXTOL *V 3, 1485C ., EXTOLLYNGE @ THEY RENDRYD THEYM *SELF VNTO HIS GRACE WITH THEYM TO DOO AFTER HIS PLAY*SURE<,> EXTOLLYNG HIS GLORYE WYTH LAWDE & PRAY*SYNG OF HYE COMENDACON<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.226V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041413 EXTRAORDINARY *ADJ, 1640 (1616) @ +V+VE MU*ST THEREFORE AYME/ +AT EXTRAORDINARY *SUBTILL ONES, NOW,/ +V+VHEN WE DOE *SEND TO KEEPE VS VP IN CREDIT. JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), I.I, VOL.II.97 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039759 EXTRAVAGANT *SB 4, 1631 (1629), TH'EXTRAUAGANTS @ =+HOS.= +I HOPE, MY +GHE*ST,/ +THOUGH +I HAUE TALKED *SOMWHAT ABOUE MY *SHARE,/ +AT LARGE, AND BENE I'THE ALTITUDES, TH'EXTRAUAGANTS,/ +NEITHER MY *SELFE, NOR ANY OF MINE HAUE GI'N YOU/ +THE CAU*SE, TO QUIT MY HOU*SE, THUS, ON THE *SODAINE. JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), I.V, B.6R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042346 EXTRAVASATE *V, 1668, EXTRAVASCATED +FOR WHEREVER ALLMOST THE ANATOMIST MAKES HIS TRYALLS, EITHER THE JUICES HE OBSERVES MUST BE DEAD EXTRAVASCATED AND OUT OF THE REGIMEN OF THE LIFE AND SPIRITS OF THE BODY, OR ELSE THE ANIMALL DEAD, AND SOE THE PARTS WHICH ALTER THOSE JUICES LOOSE THEIR OPERATION, LOCKE & SYDENHAM, T.; ESSAY ANATOMIE (IN MED. HIST., 1958), 6 ::ANTED.N&Q 211 039124 EXTREME *ADJ, 1509-10 STRAYT & GREATE PENALTIES AND FORFAITOURES MADE AGAYNST THE SEID +CLOTHIERS, +SO THAT THEY HAVYNG NO COMFORTE...BE LYKE TO LEVE THE OCCUPACON OF +CLOTHMAKYNG WHICHE SHULDE BE OCCASION OF EXTREME +POVTIE AND +IDELNESSE OF GREATE NOMBRE OF THE +KING +SUBGIECT, ANON.; ACT HEN. VIII (IN STATUTES REALM, 1817), VOL.III.1 (ANNO 1, CH.II.PREAMBLE) 047210 EXTREME *ADJ, 1520-40C, EXTEME +MY INWARDE THOUGHT, MY WOO REMEDYLES,/ HOW HARDE AM +I HANDELYD WTH EXTEME RYGOURE] ANON.; SONG: O SOOROWE OF ALL SOROWES (SONGS RAWL. C. 813, ANGLIA, 1963), SONG 19, ST.II.3-4, P.349 (ORIG. FOL.30R) 046833 EXTREME *ADJ, 1567, EXTREAME @ IN THEIM IS REP*RE*SENTED (AS YT WERE) AN YMAGE O*R POURTRAICT OF ALL THINGES THAT HAUE PA*S*SED *SINCE THE BEGINNING OF THE WO*RLDE, TO GETHER WITH DIUER*SITIE OF IN*STRUCTIONS TO ALL *SO*RTES OF PEOPLE TOUCHINGE THEIR DIRECTION IN FUTURE CHAUNCES EUEN VNTILL THE LA*STE AND EXTREAME DI*S*SOLUCION OF THE *SAME, FENTON, G.; CT (TR.)(X-UM 224), EP. DED. *.II.R 049600 EXTREME *V, 1583, EXTREAME @ +FO*R WERE THEY NOT EMANCIPATE AND *SET FREE FROM TH*REE GREAT CALAMITIES AND EXTREAME MI*SERIES? STUBBES; ABUSES (X-UM 357), PT.I, N.III.R (PESTIFEROUS DANCING) 047803 EXTREME *ADJ, 1606, EXTREAME @ THEN BEING TIRED WITH EXTREAME TOYLE, AND DANGEROU*SLY WOUNDED, HE BETOOKE HIM*SELFE TO FLIGHT, CLAPHAM, J.; HIST. GB, I.I.II.9 049217 EXTREME *ADJ, 1607, EXTREAME @ WHEN THE RHEUME DI*STILLING DOWNE, DOTH MEETE THE *SPIRIT A*SCENDING IN THE ARTERIE, THE COUGH IS CAU*SED, AND THE PHLEGMATICKE MATTER CA*ST VP, WHICH CAU*SETH AN EXA*SPERATION...WHICH CAU*SETH A GREATE HEATE TO BEE INGENDERED THER BY THE COUGHING MOTIO, WHICH HEAT DRAWS A *SUCCEDENT PHLEUM, FROM THE BRAINE *STILL MORE PROCURING AN EXTREAME COUGH. WALKINGTON; HUMORS (X-UM 724), CH.XI, FOL.63R 044278 EXTREME *ADJ, 1617, EXTREAME @ +MY *SONNES WERE PUT TO EXTREAME DEATH BY *SUCH AS LOUED THEM WELL:/ +MY DAUGHTERS DIED IN EXTREAME AGE, BUT WHERE +I CANNOT TELL. ANON.; BOOKE MEERY RIDDLES (X-UM 645), RIDDLE 76, B.7R 043818 EXTREME *ADJ, 1626 (1618) @ +WINTER HERBS AT ALL TIMES WILL GROW (EXCEPT IN EXTREME FRO*ST.) LAWSON; ORCHARD (ED.3)(X-UM 768), I.2 043289 EXTREME *ADJ, 1653 @ HE IS A BOLD FI*SH, *SUCH A ONE, AS BUT FOR EXTREME HUNGER, THE =+PIKE= WILL NOT DEVOUR, WALTON; ANGLER, IX.180 044313 EXTREME *ADJ, 1660 (1657), EXTREAM @ +THERE IS A SEMICIRCLE, WHO*SE +DIAMETER IS DIVIDED ACCORDING TO MEAN & EXTREAM REA*SON, LEYBOURN; ARITH. (ED.2, ISS.2), IV.361 045764 EXTREME *ADJ, 1668, EXTREAM @ +THE TRUTH IS, THE =+SPOTTED +PLAGUE= IS A =+GANGRENE,= BUT IS *SOMEWHAT DIFFERENT FROM OTHER *SORTS OF =+GANGREN'S;= FOR THIS BEGINS AMONG*ST THE +VITAL +PARTS, AND, BY AN +INFECTION, *SPREADS TO THE +EXTREAM +PARTS; AND NOT ONLY SO, BUT TO +FORREIN +PARTS; WHICH MAKES NOT ONLY A GENERAL +INFECTION AMONG*ST ALL THE *SEVERAL +PARTS OF THE +BODY, BUT THE +INFECTION *SPREADS IT *SELF TO OTHER +BODIES. NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., X.II.132 048081 EXTREME *ADJ, 1681 @ +THAT WHICH *SEEMS TO BE A +POWDER UPON THE +WINGS OF A =+BUTTERFLY,= +IS AN INNUMERABLE COMPANY OF EXTREME *SMALL +FEATHERS, NOT TO BE DI*SCERNED WITHOUT A =+MICRO*SCOPE.= GREW; MUSAEUM, I.VII.I.157 051043 EXTREME *ADJ, 1684, EXTREAM @ *SINCE THEREFORE +A+B AND +B+C, ARE EQUALLY DI*STANT FROM THE +ANGLES +A AND +C IN BOTH THEIR EXTREAM +POINTS, AND ARE EQUAL TO ONE ANOTHER, IT FOLLOWS THAT THE +ANGLES *SUBTENDED BY THEM, +A AND +C, ARE AL*SO EQUAL. ANON.; ELEMENTS GEOM., 7 046964 EXTREME *ADJ, 1685, EXTREAM @ +LET ALL, WHO IN EXTREAM NECE*S*SITY,/ +ABHOR THE HOUR OF THEIR +NATIVITY CLARK; JOB, III.8.21 049248 EXTREME *ADJ, 1695, EXTREAM @ THE *SAME +SPRING *SUFFERING AT *SOME TIMES A VERY MANIFE*ST +FAILURE AND +REMI*S*SION OF ITS +HEAT: AT OTHERS AS MANIFE*ST AN +ADDITION AND +ENCREA*SE OF IT; YEA *SOMETIMES TO THAT +EXCE*SS AS TO MAKE IT BOIL AND BUBBLE WITH EXTREAM +HEAT, LIKE +WATER WHEN BOYLING OVER A COMMON +FIRE. WOODWARD; EARTH, III.145-6 044974 EXTREMELY *ADV 1, 1485C @ +THE KYNG THEN APPCEIVED IN HIS PRYNCELY ADUTI*SEMENT HOW EXTREMELY THE LAWE OF EQUYTIE AND +IU*STICE AGAYNE HYM WAS COTYNUED SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.96R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040987 EXTREMELY *ADV 1A, 1533 (1521-31), EXTERMELY @ +YOUR FY*R*ST MAN WOLD HAUE WETHER CLERE AND NOT WYNDY/ +THE *SECONDE THE *SAME *SAVE COOLES TO BLOW MEANLY/ +THE THY*RD DE*Y*RED *STO*RMES AND WYNDE MO*ST EXTERMELY HEYWOOD, J.; WETHER (TUDOR FACS., 1909), D.IV.R ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039259 EXULTIVE *ADJ, 1513C, EXVLTYF +OFF ALL THIR SYNNIS THAT +I DID HEIR EXPREME,/ +AND ALS FOR3ET, TO +THE, LORD] +I ME SCHRYIF,/ +APPELING FRA THY JUSTICE COURT EXTREME/ +VNTO THY COURT OF MERCY EXVLTYF; DUNBAR; TAIBLE OF CONFESSIOUN (IN POEMS, S.T.S., 1893), ST.XXI.161-4, VOL.III, P.71 ::ADDIT.N&Q 213 039317 EYE *SB1 28, 1605 (1603), EYE-REACH @ +LOOKE, LOOKE] +IS NOT HE BLE*ST/ +THAT GETS A *SEATE IN EYE-REACHOF HIM? JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), V.12, M.1R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041656 EYE *SB, 1611 @ +AND, COULD MY BREATH/ +NOW EXECUTE 'HEM, THEY *SHOULD NOT ENIOU/ +AN ARTICLE OF TIME, OR EYE OF LIGHT,/ +LONGER, TO POY*SON THIS OUR COMMON AIRE. JONSON; CATILINE (X-UM 757), V, N.3V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042327 EYE-TOOTH *SB, 1545? (1521?A), EYE TOTH @ ++HERE IS AN EYE TOTH OF THE GREAT +TURKE HEYWOOD, J.; 4P (TUDOR FACS., 1908), C.II.R ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039205 EYEING *SB, 1601, EYING @ +OH HAD*ST THOU KNOWNE THE WORTH OF HEAUENS RICH GUIFT,/ +THOU WOULD'*ST HAUE TURN'D IT TO A TRUER V*SE,/ +AND NOT (WITH LEANE AND COUETOUS IGNORANCE)/ +PIN'D IN CONTINUALL EYING THAT BRIGHT =+GEM=,/ +THE GLANCE WHEREOF TO OTHERS HAD BINE MORE,/ +THEN TO THY FAMI*SHT MINDE THE WIDE WORLDES *STORE; JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (X-UM 757), I.II, B.3V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042217 FABLE *SB, 1509 (1508), FABLES @ +AND IF THE +POETIS FABLES BE ALL *SURE/ +AS BY THEYR *SUBTYLE WO*RDES OFT WE HERE/ +THE CHILDE +NARCI*S*SUS WAS CHAUNGYD OF FYGURE/ +WHYLE HE BEHELDE INTO THE WATER CLERE BARCLAY, A.; SHYP FOLYS (TR.)(X-UM 27), OF FOOLS THAT STAND, ST.XV.1-4, X.VI.R 042588 FABLE *V 4, 1542 @ =+BUT ^E POETES DOOE FABLE THAT HE WAS SLAIN, WITH LIGHTENYNG OF +IUPPITER, BECAU*SE HIS CUNNYNG OF +PHY*SIKE RE*STORED +HIPPOLYTUS AGAIN TO LIFE.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.31R, D7R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038821 FABLE *SB, 1557, FABLES @ BUT TO RETURNE AGAINE VNTO OUR TAILE THEY THAT AR *SENE IN THE OLDE FABLES OF +POETES *SAI THAT +UENUS WHOME THEY MAKE CHIEFE LADY OF WEDLOCKE (HATH A GIRDLE MADE BY THE HANDY WO*RKE OF +UULCAN HER +LO*RDE, AD IN THAT IS TH*RU*ST AL THAT ENFO*RCETH LOUE AND WITH THAT *SHE GIRDETH HER WHAN *SO EUER *SHE LYETH WYTH HER HOU*SBANDE XANTIPPA. ANON.; ERASMUS MERY DIAL. (TR.)(X-UM 566), B.VI.V 047084 FABLE *SB, 1640 @ +AS THAT NIMBLE +MONKEY IN +CHEAP*SIDE DID; WHO PLAYING HER +TRICKS ABOVE, WHILE HER HUSBAND WAS *SELLING HIS TRINKETS BELOW: MADE AN A*S*SAY TO LAY HER HEELE ON HER NECKE; WHICH *SHE DID; BUT LIKE THE =+WEA*SIL= IN THE +FABLE, COULD NOT GET IT BACK AGAINE: BRATHWAIT; AR'T ASLEEPE, 45 043966 FABLE *SB 3, 1641 (1637A), FABLES @ ++H+E THAT HATH FEA*STED YOU THE*SE FORTY YEARES,/ +AND FITTED =+FABLES,= FOR YOUR FINER EARES,/.../ +HE PRAY'S YOU WOULD VOUCH*SAFE, FOR YOUR OWNE *SAKE,/ +TO HEARE HIM THIS ONCE MORE, BUT, *SIT AWAKE. JONSON; SS (IN WORKES, 1640), PRO. VOL.II.129 (TEXT 119) ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040652 FACE *V 12B, 1542, FACED @ +SOONNE ART THOU IGNO*RAUNT THAT OUR *STATE OF REIGNYNGE, O*R BEEYNG KYNGES, IS A *SERUITUDE FACED O*R *SET OUT WITH DIGNITEE AND WOO*R*SHYP UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 785), BK.II, FOL.225R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 042883 FACE *V, 1616 (1598), FACES ABOUT @ +W=EL.= +GOOD +CAPTAYNE, =FACES ABOUT,= TO *SOME OTHER DI*SCOUR*SE. JONSON; EMI (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 756), III.I, P.29 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040527 FACE *ADJ 26, 1628-9(1623?), FACE-DEEPE @ +FOR THOUGH IT BE BUT =EXTERIOR,= AND =FACE-DEEPE= ONELY, YET IT INUITES =AFFECTION= *STRONGLY. FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.LXXVII.239, Q.VII.R ::ADDIT.N&Q 216 039655 FACE *SB 27, 1628-9(1623?), FACE-COMMENDATION @ +FOR +I HAUE EUER FOUND FACE-COMMENDATIO TO DYE =+WI*SDOMS= CHEEKE OF A BLU*SH-COLOUR. FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.2; X-UM 772), II.320 (EP.DED.) ::ADDIT.N&Q 216 039675 FACE *SB, 1631 (1629), FACE-FULL @ =+BUR.= +WHAT IS THE =+RECIPE?= +NAME THE =INGREDIENTS./ +TIP.= +VALOR. =+BUR.= +TWO OUNCES] =+TIP.= +PRUDENCE. =+BUR.= +HALF A DRAM]/...=+TIP.= +AND OF =GRAUIDA'D +BUR.= +A FACE-FULL] JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), IV.II, E.7V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042392 FACETIOUSNESS *SB, 1542, FACECIOUSNESSE @ =+CICERO IN HIS EPI*STLES FAMILIARE, IS NOT A*SHAMED TO CONFE*S*SE HYM*SELF TO BE INFERIOUR TO +LAELIUS IN WITTE & FACECIOU*SNE*S*SE.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), II, FOL.319R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 044680 FACT *SB 1B, 1485C, FACTES @ AND IN THE MENE *SEA*SON HE *SEITH HOW AMG THEIR CRONYCLES WHERIN THE PAR*SIANS WER ACCU*STUMED BY *STUDIOUS DILIGENCE THEIR YERELY FACT AND ACTES TO REGI*STRE OF RECORD HE FOUNDE OUT WRITYNG OF OLD MEMORIALL HI*STORIOUS AND BROUGHT IT OVER VNTO THE GRECIANS. SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.100V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041008 FACT *SB, 1500C, FAITT +WHERTO SHULDE +I VSE PROLIXE OR LONGE WORDES OF THEYRE ACOYNTAUCE. BUT OF THE FAITT OR MATERE WHICHE +I OWE TO UTTRE AND SAY, +LETE VS ENNE SAY. ANON.; MELUSINE (TR.)(E.E.T.S., 1895), XIX.71 051274 FACT *SB, 1510C-50?, FACTH +I CAN NOT THYNK SUCH DOUBYLNES/ FOR +I FYND WOMEN TREW/ +IN FACTH MY LADY LOUITH ME WELL/ SHE WILL CHARGE FOR NO NEW. CORNISH; SONG: A ROBYN GENTYL ROBYN (SONGS 16C, ANGLIA, 1889), ST.V.1-4, P.242 (MS. BM. ADDIT. 31922, ORIG. FOL.54R) 046841 FACT *SB 1, 1534 (1521?A), FACTE @ +AS HE HATH DONE HERE IN DOYNG THIS FACTE/ +HE TAKETH MO*RE THOUGHT FO*R THIS ONE WOMAN NOWE/ +THEN COULDE +I FO*R ALL IN THE WO*RLD +I MAKE AUOWE HEYWOOD, J.; LOVE (TUDOR FACS., 1909), E.I.V ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039243 FACT *SB, 1561, FACTE @ +FO*R NOW HERE FOLLOWETH THE FACTE OF AN +ANGEL MO*ST EXCELLENT, THAT IS TO *SAYE, A GODLY CONFUTATIO OF THE ERROUR. +FIR*ST HE *SAYETH NOT LIGHTLY, DO NOT AS THOU HA*STE POURPO*SED: BUT GREUEO*SELY CONDEMNING HIS FACTE, HE *SAYETH WITH A CERTEN VEHEMENCIE, *SEE THOU DOE*ST IT NOT. DAUS; BULLINGER (TR.)(X-UM 184), CH.XIX, SERM.LXXXIV.571 (PP.VI.R) 045313 FACT *SB, 1598 (1590), FACTS @ ++A+ND AS CONCERNING THE MATTERS, THINGS & FACTS WHEREOF +IN*STRUMETS ARE TO BE DE*SCRIBED, ARE AL*SO TO BE CO*SIDERED 2. THINGS: +FIR*ST THE THINGS O*R FACTS THEM*SELUES, & THEN THEIR NECE*S*SARY CIRCUM*STANCES. WEST; S (ED.4)(X-UM 1224), I.I.50, B.7R 044448 FACT *SB, 1605C SO FOR THE SMALLER CISED +VOLUMES IN +QUARTO AND +OCTAVO,...IT SHALL BE A PART OF THE +KEEPER'S DUTIE,...TO DELIUER THEM OUT BY HAND, AND BY TALE, AND WITH CONDITION, THAT THEY SHALL BE STUDIED THERE IN SIGHT, AND AFTER PRESENTLY RESTOARED, BEFORE THE PARTIE GOE FROM THENS: VPON PAINE OF SATISFACTION TO THE DOUBLE +VALUE OF EUERY BOOKE DETEINED; AND (IF SO BE IT SHALL PROUE A WILFULL FACT) PERPETUAL EXPULSION OUT OF THE +LIBRARIE. BODLEY; SLO (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 41-2 043681 FACT *SB, 1611 @ +QUEENE =+ELFRIDA= *SORE REPENTING HER CRUELL AND *STEP-MOTHERLY FACT, TO EXPIATE HER GUILT, AND PACIFIE THE CRYING BLOUD OF HER *SLAINE *SONNE, BUILT THE TWO *SAID +MONA*STERIES OF =+ALMESBURY= AND =+WORWELL= IN THE +COUNTIES OF =+WILT-*SHIRE= AND =+SOUTHAMPTON,= SPEED; HISTORY (X-UM 976), VII.XLIII.10, P.374/B 046858 FACT *SB, 1624 @ +YET THEY HAUE DIVERS *SORTS OF PUNI*SHMENTS ACCORDING TO THE OFFENCE, ACCORDING TO THE GREATNE*S*SE OF THE FACT. SMITH, CAPT.; VIRGINIA (X-UM 1335), I.11 (OBSERV. HERIOT--SUBTILTY PRIESTS) 046787 FACT *SB, 1630 @ THE +CON*SPIRATOURS *SO WROUGHT THE MATTER, THAT VERY MANY OF THE +NOBILITY A*S*SENTED TO THE MARRIAGE, *SETTING THEIR HANDS TO A WRITING CONTAINING THE *SAME, LE*ST HE BEING EXCLUDED FROM HIS PROMI*SED MARRIAGE, *SHOULD ACCU*SE THEM AS CONTRIUERS OF THE WHOLE FACT. NORTON, R.; CAMDEN ELIZ. (TR.)(X-UM 877), I.94 (AN.1567) 048221 FACT *SB, 1650 @ +BUT THE +PRINCE OF =+ORANGE= HIS +FACT WAS *SO FORTUNATE, AS TO FIND +PATRONAGE IN THE +HATRED OF ANOTHER. STAPLETON; STRADA (TR.), VII.40 047603 FACT *SB, 1673 @ ++A=+LGEBRAICAL +MULTIPLICATION= DOTH BY TWO +QUANTITIES, WHETHER THEY BE EXPRE*ST BY LETTERS WHOLLY, OR PARTLY BY LETTERS AND PARTLY BY NUMBERS, FIND OUT A THIRD +QUANTITY, WHICH IS CALLED THE +PRODUCT, THE +FACT, OR THE +RECTANGLE. KERSEY; ALGEBRA, I.IV.I.15 047510 FACT *SB, 1696 (1695C) @ +AND WOU'D YOU HAVE DEAD +BODIES RI*SE AGAIN?/ +THAT WERE INDEED A VERY PRETTY +FACT, BANKS; CYRUS, EPIL. 042534 FACTION *SB, 1485C @ BUT ABOUT THE *SEA*SON THAT IT GOETH DOWNE IT APPERETH ALL OTHER WI*SE AND *SHEWETH HYM *SELF OF AN OTHER FACTION. SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL 179V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041267 FACTION *SB, 1485C @ HE IS VI*SAGED LIKE VNTO A LION AND THE REMANENT OF HIS BODYE REP*SENTETH THE FACTION OF A PANTER RE*SERVED THAT IN QUANTITIE HE IS BUT A*SMOCHE AS A DOO<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.161R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041211 FACTION *SB, 1485C, FACTIONS @ +IN THE AIR THEN THUS CONDEN*SED AND OBTU*SIVELY ENTHIKKED AS YE MAY *SEE MANY TYMES IN THE *SOMER *SEA*SON HOW IN THE CLOWDES THER BE FACTIONS LIKE BE*STES DYU*SLY *SUME IN OON FOURME AND *SUME IN AN OTHER SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.182R-V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041274 FACTION *SB, 1485C @ +THEN MADE THEY BY CURIOUS ENTAILYNG AN YMAGE EMPORTYNG BY FIGURE THE *SYMYLITUDE AND FACTION OF A YONG PAR*SONE REP*SENTYNG BY TRUE PORTTUR HIS BODILY E*S*SENCE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.198 ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041323 FACULTY *SB, 1511-2, FACULTIES CALLYNG TO THEM SUCH EXPERT PSONS IN THE SEID FACULTIES AS THERE DISCRECION SHALL THYNK CONVENYENT AND GYFFYNG THER LETT TESTIMONIALS UNDER THER SEALLE TO HYM ANON.; ACT HEN. VIII (IN STATUTES REALM, 1817), VOL.III.32 (ANNO 3, CH.XI) 047217 FACULTY *SB, 1563 (1529C), FACULTIES +NO DOUBT, AS THE CHILD SHALL TAKE DISPOSITION NATURAL OF THE FATHER AND MOTHER, SO SHALL THE SERVANTS APPLY UNTO THE VICES OF THEIR MASTERS AND DAMES: IF THE HEADS BE FALSE IN THEIR FACULTIES AND CRAFTS, IT IS NO MARVEL IF THE CHILDREN, SERVANTS AND APPRENTICES DO JOY THEREIN. LATIMER; SERM. CARD (IN SERMONS, PARKER SOC., 1844), I.14 043277 FACULTY *SB, 1569, FACULTIES "THEIR COLOUR WAS AGAINST THE MULTITUDE OF STRANGERS AND FOREIGN ARTIFICERS, BY WHOSE NUMBER AND FACULTIES THE NATURAL SUBJECT WAS OPPRESSED, THEY SAID." ANON.; LET. CROFT (IN ANNALS REF., PRTD. CLARENDON PRESS, 1824), I.II.LV.346 047390 FACULTY *SB, 1609, FACULTIES +AFTER THIS FOR A LONGE TIME, +I SUPPLIED THE OFFICE OF THE +VNIVERSITIE +ORATOR, AND BESTO'ED MY TIME IN THE STUDIE OF SUNDRY FACULTIES, BODLEY; LIFE (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 6 043661 FACULTY *SB, 1616, FACULTIE @ ++I+N WINE WEE ARE TO CON*SIDER THE COLOUR, RELI*SH, *SMELL, FACULTIE, AND CON*SI*STENCE, FOR FROM THE*SE ARE TAKEN AND GATHERED THE PRINCIPALL DIFFERENCES OF +WINE. SURFLET & MARKHAM; FARME (TR.), VI.XXII.629 047867 FACULTY *SB, 1653 (1650) @ WHICH HAD BEEN MORE EA*SIE FOR THE +FACULTY OF MY WEAK +BODY, HAD +I HAD A +SIGNALITY OF +SPIRIT TO *SUMMON +DEMOCRITICALL +ATOMES TO CONGLOBATE INTO AN INTELLECTUALL +FORME; BULWER; ANTHROPOMET. (ED.2), EPIS. DED., *1V 044114 FACULTY *SB, 1676 @ IT WAS NOT LONG ERE HE FELL MORTALLY *SICK, OF +POY*SON, AS *SOME THOUGHT, GIVEN HIM BY THE +SPANIARDS, WHO WERE REPUTED TO HAVE *SUCH A *SPECIAL +FACULTY IN THAT +ART, AS THAT THE +POTION *SHOULD KILL AT WHAT DI*STANCE OF TIME THEY PLEA*SED. DUGDALE; BARONAGE, I.577/B (HASTINGS) 046569 FACULTY *SB, 1690 @ +FOR +FACULTY, +ABILITY, AND +POWER, +I THINK, ARE BUT DIFFERENT NAMES OF THE *SAME THINGS: LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), II.XXI.20, P.121 047453 FADINGER *SB, 1601, FADINGERS @ =+BEADLES, AND +BALLAD-*SINGERS./ +FIDLERS, AND +FADINGERS./.../ +COME, AND +IOYNE WITH YOUR +IAGS/ +SHAKE VP YOUR MU*SCLE-BAGS=. JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (X-UM 757), II.V, E.3V (CANTO) ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042233 FADOW *SB, 1616 @ +D=ER=. +BUT TEY MU*SHT EENE COME AND DAUNCH I'TEYR MANTELS NOW; AND *SHOW TEE HOW TEY CAN FOOT TE FADING AND TE FADOW, JONSON; IRISH MASQUE (IN MASQUES, IN WORKES, 1616), I.1002 :ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041709 FAINTING *ADJ, 1536-41C, FAYNTING @ +WHO *SO HATHE *SENE THE *SIKK IN HIS FEVOUR/ AFFTR TREW TAKE*N W^T THE HETE OR COLD/ AND THAT THE FITT IS PA*ST OFF HIS FARUOUR/ +DRAW FAYNTING *SYGH<,> LET HI*M +I *SAY BEHOLD/ *SOROWFULL +DAVID WYAT; PSALMES MS (TR.)(ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.389 (ORIG.MS.FOL.88V) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 041818 FAIR *ADJ1 18, 1600 (1599), FAIRE-FILD @ +SUCH AS THE*SE/ +V+VE PAWNE 'HEM TO YOUR =CEN*SURE=, TILL +TIME, +V+VIT,/ +OR +OB*SERUATION, *SET *SOME *STRONGER *SEALE/ +OF =IUDGEMENT= ON THEIR IUDGEMENTS; AND INTREAT/ +THE HAPPIER *SPIRITS IN THIS FAIRE-FILD +GLOBE,/.../ +THAT WITH THEIR BOUNTEOUS =+HANDS= THEY WOULD CONFIRME/ +THIS, AS THEIR PLEA*SURES =+PATTENT=: JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), V.III, R.II.V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 038294 FAIR *ADJ1 18, 1604, FAIRE-SHAPT @ =+PIE.= +TELL ME, INDEEDE +I HEARD THEE RAILE./ +M=EN.= +AT WOMEN, TRUE, WHY WHAT COLD FLEAME COULD CHOO*SE,/ +KNOWING A +LORD *SO HONE*ST, VERTUOUS,/ +SO BOUNDLE*S*SE LOVING, BOUNTEOUS, FAIRE-*SHAPT, *SWEETE,/ +TO BE CONTEMN'D, ABU*SDE, DEFAMDE, MADE CUCKOLD: MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), I.VII, C.3V ::ADDIT.N&Q 205 038461 FAIR *ADJ1 18, 1604, FAIRE CHEEKT @ =+MEN.= +WHY TELL ME FAIRE CHEEKT +LADY, WHO EUEN IN TEARES,/ +ART POWERFULLY BEAUTEOUS, WHAT VNADUI*SED PA*S*SION/ +STROOKE YE INTO *SUCH A VIOLENT HEATE AGAIN*ST ME? MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), II.V, D.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 205 038471 FAIR *ADJ1 18, 1604, FAIRE PROPORTIONED @ HE IS WITTIE; BUBLE: FAIRE PROPORTIONED, MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), IV.I, F.3R ::ADDIT.N&Q 205 038487 FAIR *ADJ1 18, 1609 (1597?-1609), FAIRE FETHERED @ +O FAIRE FETHERED, MY RED-BRE*STED BIRDS,/ +COME FLYE WITH ME, ILE BRING YOU TO A QUIER,/ +WHO*SE CON*SORT BEING *SWEETNED WITH YOUR *SOUND:/ +THE MU*SIQUE WILL BE FULLER, JONSON; CASE (X-UM 757), IV.I(TEXT III.I), H.3R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040385 FAIR *ADJ1 18, 1640 (1637), FAIRE-SHAP'D @ +WALKE FORTH, MY LOV'D, AND GENTLE =+MORTIMER,=/ +AND LET MY LONGING EYES ENJOY THEIR FEA*ST,/ +AND FILL OF THEE; MY FAIRE-*SHAP'D, +GOD-LIKE MAN: JONSON; MORTIMER (IN WORKES, 1640), ACT I, VOL.I.292 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040628 FAIR-HAIRED *ADJ, 1609, FAIRE-HAYR'D @ =+VICTORIOUS= +THOMYRIS =OF= +SCYTHIA,/ =+CHA*ST= +ARTEMI*SIA, =THE= +CARIAN =+DAME,/ +AND FAIRE-HAYR'D= +BEONICE, +AEGYPTS =FAME,= JONSON; MQ (X-UM 757), D.3R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042167 FAIR-HAIRED *ADJ, 1609, FAIRE-HAIR'D @ +THE FIFTH WAS THE FAIRE-HAIR'D DAUGHTER OF =+PTOLOMUS +PHILADELPHUS,= BY THE ELDER =+AR*SINOE;= WHO, MARIED TO HER BROTHER =+PTOLUS,= *SURNAMED =+EUERGETES,= WAS AFTER =+QUEENE= OF =+EGYPT.= JONSON; MQ (X-UM 757), E.1V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042171 FAIR-HAIRED *ADJ, 1640 (1625), FAIRE-HAIR'D @ =+BRING.../ +FLOWER-GENTLE, AND THE FAIRE-HAIR'D +HYACINTH,= JONSON; PAN (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.119 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040641 FAIRY *SB 2, 1562 (1560A), FAYRY QUEENES @ +THE*SE WODS ( HE) *SEMTIME BOTH FAUNS & NIMPHS & GODS OF GROUDE/ AND FAY*RY QUEENES DID KEPE, & VNDER THEM A NACION ROUGH/ A PEOPLE *SALUAGE *STRONG, & BO*RNE IN TRONCKS OF TIMBER TOUGH: PHAER; VIRGIL (TR.)(X-UM 368), VIII.336, BB.R-V ::ANTED.N&Q 209 040419 FAITHFUL *ADJ 7, 1550?, FEYTHFULL @ +AND THE PARTE OF AL FEYTHFULL IS TO BELEUE, THAT ALTHOUGH HE BEE AB*SENT FROM VS IN BODYE, YET NEUERTHE LE*S*SE ALL THINGES ARE REWLED BY HISPOWER, UDALL; DISCOURSE PM (TR)(X-UM 157), BB.1V ::ANTED.N&Q 211 040332 FAITHLESSNESS *SB, 1604, FAITHLESNES @ =+MAL.= +FOR IMPUDENCIE AND FAITHLE*SNES ARE THE MAINE *STAYES TO GREATNE*S*SE. MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), V.II, H.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 205 038499 FALL *SB 23B, 1612 (1610) @ +HE IS THEIR =+UI*SITER,= AND DO'S APPOINT/ +WHO LIES WITH WHOM; AND AT WHAT HOWER; WHAT PRICE;/ +WHICH GOWNE; AND IN WHAT *SMOCK; WHAT FALL; WHAT TIRE. JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), II.III.304-6, E.3V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039162 FALLACY *SB 3, 1599, FALLAX @ ++O+F THE*SE +FALLAXES THERE BE *SEUEN KINDS (THAT IS TO *SAY) =FALLACIA +ACCIDENTIS, BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 166 ::ADDIT.N&Q 217 038969 FALLACY *SB 3, 1599, FALLAX OF ACCENT @ +THE FALLAX OF ACCENT IS WHEN WO*RDES ARE NOT RIGHTLY AND *SIMPLY P*RONOUNCED, BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 165 ::ADDIT.N&Q 217 038971 FALLACY *SB 3, 1599, (FALLACY OF)...DIVISION @ +DIUI*SION IS WHEN THINGS ARE *SEUERED WHICH *SHOULD BE IOYNED TOGETHER, AS, ALL THE WI*SE MEN OF +GREECE ARE +SEUEN, =+SOLON= AND =+PERIANDER= ARE WI*SE MEN OF +GREECE, THEREFO*RE =+SOLON= AND =+PERIANER ARE *SEAUEN, BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 165 ::ADDIT.N&Q 217 038972 FALLACY *SB, 1654, FALLACIE OF THE CONSEQUENT @ +FALLACIE OF THE CON*SEQUENT, IS, WHEN THERE IS A NAUGHTY CONNEXION OF THE MEAN WITH THE GREATER EXTREAM IN THE +MAJOR +PROPOSITION: +AS, +HE THAT *SAID, +BREAD IS MY BODY, *SAID, MY BODY LIETH HID IN THE +BREAD; COKE, Z.; LOGICK (SCOLAR FACS., 1969), 179, N.2R ::ADDIT.N&Q 217 038168 FALLING *SB 6, 1604, FALLING BACKE @ =+AUR.= +O =+DEDALUS=] THY MAZE, +I HAUE QUITE FORGOT IT. =+MAQ.= +TRU*ST ME *SO HAUE +I, *SAUING THE FALLING BACKE, AND THEN HONOUR. MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), IV.II, F.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 205 038489 FALSE *SB, 1640 (1632), FALSE-STICK @ +THIS IS MY +DAUGHTER, AND *SHE HATH HAD A +CHILD/ +THIS DAY, (UNTO HER *SHAME, +I NOW PROFE*S*SE IT.)/ +BY THIS MEERE FAL*SE-*STICK +SQUIRE =+NEEDLE,= JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), V.X, VOL.II.62 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040289 FAME *SB 5, 1628-9(1623?), FAME-TOMBE @ +MAN THAT +LOUE-CONQUERS =+VERTUES= THORNY WAIES,/ +REARES TO HIM*SELFE A FAME-TOMBE, FOR HIS PRAI*SE. FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.IX.26, C.5V ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039617 FAMILIAR *ADJ, 1490, FAMYLER @ WHERFORE BY RE*SON *SHE OUGHTE TO ABYDE VNDER HER<,> AS WE *SEE BY EXAMPLE FAMYLER WHAN *SOM BODY HATHE *SUBMYTTED HYM*SELF BY OBLYGACION TO THE IURI*SDICYON OF *SOME +IUGE THE *SAIDE IUGE IS CAPABLE FO*R TO HAUE THE KNOWLEGE THEROF HOW BE IT THAT TO FORE THE OBLYGACYON WAS MADE<,> THE PER*SONE WAS EXEMPT OF HIS +IURI*SDICYON<.> CAXTON; ENEYDOS (TR.)(X-UM 17), CH.XXIX, H.III.V 045081 FAMILIAR *ADJ, 1519, FAMYLYER +ITEM WHETHER +JOHN +RAVYN AND +JOHN +RYCHARDS MAISTER OF THE BARBARA WERE ALWAY FAMYLYER TOGEDYR AND EUERY DAY IN SECRET COUNSELL<,> ANON.; INTER. RASTELL & RAVYN (IN EARLY TUDOR DRAMA, ED. REED, 1926), APP.I.V, P.196 (R.O. COURT OF REQUEST, 3/192) 051011 FAMILIAR *ADJ, 1540-1, FAMILIER +THERE IS A GRETE PENALTIE PUT UPON HIM THAT KYLLETH THESE CROWES, WHERFORE THEI BE VERIE TAME AND FAMILIER. BARLOW, R.; GEOG. (HAKL. SOC., 1931), 143 (ORIG.FOL.78V) 042643 FAMILIAR *ADJ, 1603C +THIS DAY +A DICTO AND THE 6 DAY OF +SEPTEMBER BEINGE +THURSDAY DEPARTID THIS PSENT LYFFE MYSTERES +MARY +COLE OF +SHREWSBURIE, AND WAS BURIED THE +SATURDAY FOLLOWINGE WHO WAS A VERTEOUS GENTILL & OF A GOOD MYNDE OF NO PRIDE BUT FAMILIAR W^ THE SIMPLIST OF ALL, WILLINGE TO HYR POWER TO DO GOOD TO ALL PSONS AND NEVER CONSENTID TO THE HURTT OR HYNDERACE OF ANY PSOON. ANON.; CHRON. SHREWSBURY (IN SHROPSHIRE ARCHAEOL. SOC., 1880), 326 (1592-3) 046708 FAMILIAR *ADJ, 1603C, FAMYLYAR AND HYS IOYE THAT HE DYEED IN THE QUEENES FAVOURE, HYS JOYFULL PARTINGE THYS WORLDE, HYS FAMYLYAR TACKINGE LEAVE OF ALL HIS SERVAUNTS BY SHAKINGE OF HAUNDS AND HIS REMEBRACE TO THE LAST HOWRE YS A IOYFULL HEERINGE TO ALL <+CHRIST>IAN HARTES AND A FAMOWS EXAMPLE TO ALL NOBILITIE ANON.; CHRON. SHREWSBURY (IN SHROPSHIRE ARCHAEOL. SOC., 1880), 271 (1572-3) 046698 FAMILIAR *ADJ, 1614 @ +HOW =+DOMINUS= WAS V*SUALLY WONT TO BEE THE TITLE OF EUERIE +CURAT, ADDED TO HIS +CHRI*STEN NAME, AND IS NOW FAMILIAR FOR =+SIR= TO EUERY +BATCHELER OF +ART IN THE +SCHOOLS, ALL MEN KNOW, SELDEN; HONOR, I.III.54-5 046299 FAMILIAR *SB, 1624, FAMILLIAR @ +HEERE LET ME NOTE A COMMON DEFECT, THAT WEE HAUE OF A VERY V*SEFULL =+ROOME,= CALLED BY THE =+ITALIANS +IL +TINELLO;= AND FAMILLIAR, NAY ALMO*ST E*S*SENTIALL, IN ALL THEIR GREAT =+FAMILIES.= WOTTON, SIR H.; ARCHIT. (FOLGER LIB. FACS., 1968), I.71 045152 FAMILIAR *ADJ, 1643 @ +WHEN +BI*SHOPRICKES OR +ABBEYES WERE VACANT, IT WAS FAMILIAR WITH HIM TO *SEI*SE THEM INTO HIS OWNE HANDS, BAKER; CHRON. (X-UM:W 81), 44 (WILLIAM II) 042498 FAMILIAR *ADJ, 1655A +A GENTLEMAN THAT HAD MIGHTY LARGE AND RETORTED +AUSTRIAN LIPPS, COMING FROM THE BARBER'S, ASK'T HIS FAMILIAR FRIEND HOW HE LIK'T HIS TRIMMING, "+Y'FAITH VERY WELL," SAYES HE, "BUT THAT HE HAS TURNED UP THY LIPPS INSTEAD OF THY BEARD." L'ESTRANGE, N.; JESTS (IN ANECDOTES, CAMDEN SOC., 1839), P.62, NO.458 (ANON.) 045743 FAMILIAR *ADJ, 1676-7 +BUT IS NOT THE BUSINESSE OF THAT CONSEQUENCE TO YOU THAT IT MUST DESERVE A MESSENGER ON PURPOSE IF YOU HAVE NO MORE FAMILIAR OPPORTUNITY? MARVELL; LET. POPPLE (IN LET., IN WKS., ED. GROSART, 1875), II.499 (6 JAN.) 050701 FAMILIAR *ADJ, 1679 (1663) @ +A +CERTAIN +F=RENCH +NOBLE= +MAN *SU*SPECTING ANOTHER TO BE MORE =FAMILIAR= WITH HIS =+LADY= THAN HE JUDG'D =FIT=, PRIVILY THRU*ST HIM THROUGH THE +BODY; WALKER, N.; COURTIER (TR.), IV.80 044227 FAMILIAR *ADJ, 1679 @ +THE +DUKE RECEIVED THE +OBEY*SANCE OF THE RE*ST WITH A FAMILIAR KIND OF CARRIAGE TO HIGH FOR +COURTE*SIE, AS ONE NOT NEGLECTING *SUCH DEMEANORS, BUT EXPECTING IT, DUGDALE, R.; PLOTS (IN ENGLISH HISTORICAL TRACTS), XLVII.2 046570 FAMILY *SB, 1484, FAMYLLE @ +AS TO VS RECITETH THIS FABLE<,> +OF A FADE*R OF FAMYLLE<,> WHICHE HAD A *SONE<,> THE WHICHE DYD NO THYNGE THAT HE OUGHTE TO HAUE DONE BUT EUER WAS GOYNGE AND PLAYENG IN THE TOUNE<,> CAXTON; AESOP (TR.)(X-UM 16), III.XI, FOL.LX.V 044882 FAMILY *SB, 1553, FAMELIE @ +THE INHABITANTES ARE GREAT FY*SHERS ON THE *SEA, AND HAUE GREAT PLEA*SURE TO TAKE THE *SHELLE FY*S*SHE, CALLED THE +TO*RTOY*SE OF THE *SEA: OF WHICHE, *SOME ARE OF *SUCHE HOUDGE BIGNES, THAT THE *SHELLE OF ONE OF THEM MAY *SUFFI*SE TO MAKE A HOU*SE WELL ABLE TO RECEAUE A HOLE FAMILIE. EDEN; NEWE INDIA (TR.)(X-UM 1389), E.III.V-IV.R 046939 FAMILY *SB, 1579, FAMILIE @ +SOME NOT OF THE LEA*ST AMONG THAT FAMILIE, WITH WHOM +I HAVE HAD CONFERENCE, ACCO*RDING TO THIS DOCTRINE OF =+H. +N= HAUE IN PLAINE *SPEACHE TOLD ME, THAT THERE WAS NO MATERIAL TREE, NEITHER WAS IT ANY MATERIAL, FRUITE THAT =+ADAM= DID EATE, KNEWSTUB; HERESIES (X-UM 253), FOL.13V 047566 FAMILY *SB, 1600C, FAMEL BUT MY CONTYNUALL PRAYER BOTHE DAY AND NYGHTE BE +SEKYNG +GOD TO KYPE YOU IN HEALTHE BOTHE OF BODIS AND +SOOLES, YOURE FAMEL, MY YONG +MR., +MR. +THOMS, +MR. +HENRI, +MR. +WYLLYM, BESEKYNG +GOD ALMYGHT THEY MAY BE BROUGHT UPPE IN THE FEARE OF +GOD P., R.; LET. W. & M. FARINGTON (IN FARINGTON PAPERS, CHETHAM SOC., 1856), 141 (UNDATED) 047768 FAMILY *SB, 1610, FAMILIE @ +H=ORD.= +A +T=ARTATIAN= WORD: AND AS (+I THINKE) DOTH IMPORT A =+CLAN, +RACE,= OR =+FAMILIE= VNDER *SOME ONE +CHIEFE OR OTHER, WHICH CONDUCTS THE TROUP AFTER THEIR BARBAROUS V*SAGE FROM COUNTRY TO COUNTRY. BOLTON; ARMORIES, TABLE, DD.4R 043720 FAMILY *SB, 1616, FAMILIE & AMONGST THESE WAS THE +EMBASSADER'S +SONN & +FATHER +DIDACUS DE +FUENTE, ON OF THE FAMILIE OF +ST. +DOMINIKE, BOLT; MAXFIELD (TR.)(IN CATH. REC. SOC., 1906), III.40 044827 FAMILY *SB, 1641 +WAS NOT THAT HOUSE TO WHICH SHEE WAS CARRIED, PROVIDED WITH ALL THINGS FITTING FOR YOUR STAY--+I MEANE ALL THE FAMILY AT +IXWORTH? D'EWES; LET. LADY STUTEVILLE (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.287 (3 SEPT.) 045850 FAMILY *SB, 1645, FEAMALIE +I REATHER SUFFER ANY THING IN THE WORLD THEN LEIVE INNOCENTLIE IN +Y^R +HIGHNES +MALGREACE, FOR +I DEAR PLEAD MY THO^ INNOCENT FROM AY PREJUDICIALL THING TO MY MEASTER HIS SEARVICE OR HURTFULL TO +YO^R PRINCELIE FEAMALIE TO MY KNOWLEDG ETHYN; LET. PR. RUPERT (IN PYTHOUSE PAPERS, ED. DAY, 1879), 22, NO.22 050929 FAMILY *SB, 1659 @ AND *SO/ +HIS +FAMILY IS BOUND TO *SUFFER WITH HIM; BURNELL; PLUTUS (TR.), I, P.1 044129 FAMILY *SB, 1677 (1676A) @ +HE HAD A +FAMILY, THAT IF WE MAY JUDGE BY ITS PROFITABLENE*SS, WAS THE BE*ST; IF BY THE FORM OF IT, NOT MEAN; FOR IN IT WERE MO*ST LEARNED +YOUTHS: EXCELLENT +CLERKS, AND MANY WELL READ IN +BOOKS; THAT THERE WAS *SCARCE A +FOOTBOY, BUT COULD WELL DO ANY OF THE*SE BU*SINE*S*SES; HALE; NEPOS (TR.), 21 050950 FAMILY *SB, 1679, FFAMILY' HIS WITTNESSES HAD MONY BEFORE HAND LAST TIME, YET HIS +BRO. +ROOTS HIS FFAMILY' IS NOW KEPT MOST PART BY ^E ALL PARISH +CHARITIE BENNETT, WM.; LET. COL. BENETT (IN PYTHOUSE PAPERS, ED. DAY, 1879), 85, NO.65 (31 MAY) 050937 FAMILY *SB, 1682 @ ++T+O EXAMINE *SOMEWHAT PARTICULARLY, TO WHAT +FAMILY, OR +SORT OF +SALTS, THE =+SALINE= PART OF OUR =+NOCTILUCAL= +MATTER EITHER DOES BELONG, OR HAS MO*ST COGNATION WITH...+I *SUFFERED A LITTLE OF THE *SMALL *STOCK, +I THEN HAD, TO RE*SOLVE IT *SELF =PER +DELIQUIUM= INTO A CLEAR +LIQUOR, BOYLE; NOCTILUCA, SEC.XIII, EXP.I, P.82 043884 FANCY *SB, 1538?, FANSYS FOR YF THE OLD WRYTARYS POETYS, IN DESCRYBYG OF STORYS OTHER THEYR FANSYS, CALLYNG TO THE MUSYS TO THEYR GODDYS, THOUGHT THERBY TO OPTAYNE SOME SPRYTE, SUCCUR, AYDE, TO THE FURDERYNG OF THEYR PURPOS, HOW MUCH MORE OUGHT WE OF THE +CHRYSTYAN FLOKE IN SUCH A GRETE CAUSE, STARKEY; DIAL. (E.E.T.S., 1871), II.I.144 (ORIG. P.2) 047629 FANCY *SB, 1540C, FANCYES @ +BY HAVYNG OR HOPYNG OF FANCYE OR TOYE/ +IN WYTTYL OR WYTTY BOTH TAK +I A ONE/ FFOR THOWGH THE THYNG THAT WYTTY HA VE OR HOP ON/ +ARE YN *SOME KYND OF A COWNT THYNGS MUCH GRETTER HEYWOOD, J.; WITTY (TUDOR FACS., 1970), FOL.111V 048991 FANCY *SB, 1570C, FANSEY BUT YET UTTERLIE TO EXCLUDE THE PLOWE MANNYS SONNE AND THE POORE MANYS SONNE FROM THE BENEFITE OF LERNYNG, AS THOUGH THEI WERE UNWORTHIE TO HAVE THE GYFTES OF THE HOLIE +GOSTE BESTOWED APON THEM AS WELL AS APON OTHERS, YS ASMOCHE TO SEY AS THAT ALMIGHTIE +GOD SHOLDE NOT BE AT LIBERTIE TO BESTOWE HIS GREATE GIFTES OF GRACE APON ANY PERSON, NOR NO WHERE ELS BUT AS WE AND OTHER MEN SHALL APPOYNTE THEM TO BE EMPLOYED ACCORDING TO OUR FANSEY, AND NOT ACCORDING TO HIS MOST GODLIE WILL AND PLEASURE; MORICE; CCS (IN NARRATIVES REF., CAMDEN SOC., 1859), 274 048027 FANCY *SB, 1581, FANSIE @ +AS FO*R THE FAN*SIE OF +PURGATO*RY, IT *SP*RANG FIR*ST FROM THE HEATHEN, AND WAS RECEIUED AMONG THEM IN THAT TIME OF DARKNE*S*SE, LONG BEFO*RE THE COMMING OF =CHRIST,= MARBECKE; NOTES, 886 (PURGATORY--FROM HEATHENS) 050684 FANCY *SB, 1582 (1557), FANSIE @ +CONQUER THY WILL, AND B*RIDLE THY LU*ST,/ +NOT FOLLOWING THY FAN*SIE, THOUGH OCCA*SION BE IU*ST. SEAGER; SCHOOLE (X-UM 738), CH.IX, B.VIII.V 046240 FANCY *SB, 1600 @ +WHEN NIGHT CAME THEY RE*SORTED TEN OR TWELUE BOTH MEN AND WOMEN INTO ONE COTTAGE TOGETHER, V*SING HAIRIE SKINS IN *STEAD OF BEDS, AND EACH MAN CHOO*SING HIS LEMAN WHICH HE HAD MO*ST FANCY VNTO. PORY; AFRICA (TR.)(X-UM 262), VII.284-5 050844 FANCY *SB, 1608 +CONCEITE IS BUT A WELL TUNDE FANCY, DONE IN TIME AND PLACE. +AN EXCELLENT *SENTENCE, IS BUT A WELL TUNDE REA*SON WELL KNIT TOGETHER. JONES, R.; AYRES III (ED. FELLOWES, ENG. SCHOOL LUTENIST, ?1925), EP. DED. 048299 FANCY *SB, 1609, PHANCIES @ =+PAGANES AND +HERETIKES ARE FOOLI*SH & IMPUDENT TO COMPARE THEIR FAL*SE GODDES AND PHANCIES WITH +GOD ALMIGHTIE AND +CATHOLIQUE +RELIGION.= ANON.; BIBLE (DOUAY)(X-UM 1021), IV KINGS.XVIII.33 (MARG. ANNOT.), I.801 043336 FANCY *SB, 1631 @ =++FANCY= IS AN AFFECTION PRIUILY RECEIUED IN BY THE =EYE,= AND *SPEEDILY CONUEYED TO THE =HEART.= BRATHWAIT; GENTLEWOMAN, VI.129 043975 FANCY *SB, 1657, FANCIE +SHE, WHEN SHE SAW HIM ITCHING TO BE AT HER, LIFTED HIM UP FROM THE RECLINATION ON HIS SIDE, AND SLIPPING UNDER, NOT WITHOUT ART, DIRECTED HIM TO HER +FANCIE, THE PLACE LONG DESIRED AND SOUGHT. THORNLEY; LONGUS (TR.)(PUBL. BLES, 1925), III.129 048492 FANCY *SB, 1663, FANCY, FANCIES +AFTER DINNER (+MR. +GIBBONS BEING COME IN ALSO BEFORE DINNER DONE) TO MUSIQUE, THEY PLAYED A GOOD +FANCY, TO WHICH MY +LORD IS FALLEN AGAIN, AND SAYS HE CANNOT ENDURE A MERRY TUNE, WHICH IS A STRANGE TURN OF HIS HUMOUR, AFTER HE HAS FOR TWO OR THREE YEARS FLUNG OFF THE PRACTICE OF +FANCIES AND PLAYED ONLY FIDLERS' TUNES. PEPYS; DIARY (ED. BRAYBROOKE & BRIGHT, 1876), II.222 (27 MAY) 048393 FANCY *SB, 1671 (1668) @ +JUDGEMENT, INDEED IS NECE*S*SARY IN HIM; BUT 'TIS FANCY THAT GIVES THE LIFE TOUCHES, AND THE *SECRET GRACES TO IT; E*SPECIALLY IN *SERIOUS +PLAYS, WHICH DEPEND NOT MUCH ON OB*SERVATION. DRYDEN; EL, PREF., A.4V 046512 FANCY *SB, 1679 @ +I KNOW +I AM OBNOXIOUS TO THE CEN*SURES OF TWO *SORTS OF PEOPLE: +FIR*ST, THO*SE THAT UNDER*STAND AND LOVE THE ELEGANCIES OF +POEMS, +THEY WILL FIND NOTHING OF FANCY IN IT; NO ELEVATIONS OF *STILE, NOCHARMS OF LANGUAGE, APSLEY; ORDER, PREF., *.2R 047394 FANCY *SB, 1692 (1634), PHANCIES @ +SUCH AS THY THOUGHTS AND ORDINARY COGITATIONS ARE, *SUCH WILL THY MIND BE IN TIME. +FOR THE *SOUL DOTH AS IT WERE RECEIVE ITS TINCTURE FROM THE PHANCIES AND IMAGINATIONS. CASAUBON; AURELIUS (TR.), V.96 044487 FANTASTIC *ADJ, 1507C, FANTASTIK +FANTASTIK FULIS, BAYTH FALS AND GREDY,/ +OFF TOUNG VNTREW, AND HAND EWILL DREDIE; DUNBAR; DUNBAR'S REMONSTRANCE (IN POEMS, S.T.S., 1893), ST.III.57-8, VOL.III, P.221 ::ADDIT.N&Q 213 039342 FANTASTIC *ADJ, 1508, FANTASTIK +FANTASTIK FULE, TREST WEILL THOW SALBE FLEYIT,/ +IGNORANT ELF, AIP, OWLL IRREGULAR,/ +SKALDIT SKAITBIRD, AND COMMOUN SKAMELAR; DUNBAR & KENNEDY; FLYTING (IN DUNBAR POEMS, S.T.S., 1893), ST.V.35-7, VOL.III. P.12 (KENNEDY) ::ADDIT.N&Q 213 039310 FAPESMO *SB, 1599 @ +TO THE FIR*ST FIGURE DO BELONG 9. +MOODES, THUS NAMED:...+FAPE*SMO: BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 121 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 038987 FAR *ADJ 8A, 1606, FARRE APPEARING @ ++S+EE YONDER'S =+VRBIN=, THO*SE FARRE APPEARING/ +SPYRES, RI*SE FROM THE +CITTIE, MARSTON; FAWNE (X-UM 895), I.I, A.4R ::ADDIT.N&Q 204 038412 FAR *ADJ 8A, 1611, FARRE-TRIUMPHED @ +THE*SE PURPO*SE TO FIRE IT, TO DI*SPOILE THEM,/ (+BEYOND THE OTHER EUILS,) AND LAY WA*ST/ +THE FARRE-TRIUMPHED WORLD: JONSON; CATILINE (X-UM 757), III, F.3V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042317 FAR-FAMED *ADJ, 1616 (1615), FARRE FAM'D @ +EXPECT A WHILE./ +YOU FARRE FAM'D *SPIRITS OF THIS HAPPIE +ILE,/ +THAT, FOR YOUR *SACRED *SONGS HAUE GAIN'D THE *STILE/ +OF +P=HOEBVS= *SONS: JONSON; GAR (IN MASQUES, IN WORKES, 1616), I.1012 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041707 FAR-SIGHTED *ADJ, 1609, FARRE-SIGHTED @ =+VNTO THE FIR*ST +CARRE =TYE/ +FARRE-*SIGHTED= +EAGLES, =TO NOTE = +FAMES =*SHARPE EYE.= JONSON; MQ (X-UM 757), D.4R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042168 FARE *V, 1481, FERDE @ <++>B+AWDWYN...RETO*RNED IN TO THOO*ST OF THE BARONS<,> +BY CAU*SE HE HERD *SAYE HOW THE DUC HIS BROTHE*R HAD BE HU*RTE PE*RYLLOU*SLY<,> +AND WOLD *SEE AND KNOWE OF HIS E*STATE AND HOW HE FE*RDE<,> CAXTON; GODEFFROY (TR.)(X-UM 12), CH.LXXVI, FOL.67V 045218 FARE *V, 1509, FARED +I FARED AS A DEFE MAN, WOLDE NOT HERE THE REBUKYNGE OF WORLDLY PLEA*SURE BUT GAUE HEDE TO ALL THAT *SOUDED PLEA*SAUNTLY TO THE BODY. FISHER; SAYNGES DAVID (IN WKS., E.E.T.S., 1876), I.79, PS. XXXVIII (ORIG. GG.VIII.R) 049679 FARE *V, 1544, FARED @ +HOW THE +P*RE*STES THAT TYME FARED<,> BLA*SPHEMED<,> AND CUR*SED<,> REQUY*RYNGE THE PEOPLE NOT TO P*RAYE FO*R HI*M BUT TO IUDGE HI*M DAMNED I*N HELL<,> FO*R THAT HE DEPARTED NOT I*N THE OBEDYECE OF THEY*R +POPE<,> YT WERE TO LONGE TO W*RYTE. BALE; OLDECASTELL (X-UM 22), FOL.49V 042519 FARE *V, 1562 @ +I KNOW THOU HA*ST *SOME CAU*SE, OF *SO*ROW AND OF CARE:/ +BUT WELL +I WOT THOU HA*ST NO CAU*SE THUS FRANTIKLY TO FARE. BROOKE; ROMEUS & J. (X-UM 238), FOL.40R (L.1417-8) 044019 FARE *V, 1573 (1566) @ HE IS A YONG MAN, TENDERLY B*ROUGHT VP, AND IF HE FARE THUS CONTINUALLY NIGHT AND DAY AT HIS BOOKE, IT MAY BE ENOUGH TO D*RIUE HIM INTO A FRENE*SIE. GASCOIGNE; ARIOSTO (TR.)(ED.1; IN WOORKES, X-UM 244), IV.III.97-101 (G.I.R) 050137 FARE *V, 1590-1, FARED @ "+THERE A CERTAINE COUETOUS MAN LO*STE HIS PUR*SE, WITH 21.DUCATES IN IT, WHICH WHEN HEE COULDE NOT RECOUER WITH DILIGENTE *SEARCH, HE FARED LIKE A MADDE MAN, AND IN THE ENDE WAS READYE TO HAUE HANGED HIM*SELFE FOR *SORROWE." SWINBURNE; TESTAMENTS, II.IV.7, FOL.41R 047881 FARE *V, 1611 @ YET FOR ALL THAT THE GODLY-LEARNED WERE NOT CONTENT TO HAUE THE +SCRIPTURES IN THE +LANGUAGE WHICH THEM*SELUES VNDER*STOOD, =+GREEKE= AND =+LATINE,= (AS THE GOOD +LEPERS WERE NOT CONTENT TO FARE WELL THEM*SELUES, BUT ACQUAINTED THEIR NEIGHBOURS WITH THE *STORE THAT +GOD HAD *SENT,...) BUT AL*SO FOR THE BEHOOFE AND EDIFYING OF THE VNLEARNED...THEY PROUIDED +TRAN*SLATIONS INTO THE VULGAR FOR THEIR +COUNTREYMEN, ANON.; BIBLE, TO RDR. B.1V 043073 FARE *V, 1635 (1631) @ +AS WE BEHAVE OUR *SELUES HERE, WEE *SHALL FARE EVERLA*STINGLY HEREAFTER. BOLTON, ROBT.; CONSCIENCES (ED.2)(X-UM 700), I.I.VIII, P.39 043732 FARE *V, 1640, FAR'D @ +MORE EA*SILY TO BE ADMIRED THAN IMITATED WAS THE =+MODE*STY= OF THAT INCOMPARABLE =+MILIA;= WHO,...WAS ASKED BY A MERRY +GO*S*SIP, WHO *SAT NEXT TO HER, HOW IT FAR'D THAT *SHE LAUGHED NOT AT THO*SE REVELS A*SWELL AS THE RE*ST? BRATHWAIT; AR'T ASLEEPE, 247 043970 FARE *V, 1650C, FAREDEN WHEN THE COMONS OF THE COUNTRY: OF THIS COMEN WISTEN,/ THEN FLED THEY FOR FEARE: SOE CRULYE THEY FAREDEN, ANON.; SONG: SCOTISH FFEILDE (IN BP. PERCY'S FOLIO MS., ED. HALES, 1867), L.150-1, I.220 043917 FARE *V, 1657 (1641A), FAIRETH +FOR IT FAIRETH BY WORKES, AND BY DESIRE OF THE LOUE OF +GOD, AS IT DOTH BY STICKES AND BY A FIRE. +FOR THE MORE STICKS ARE LAID TO THE FIRE, THE GREATER IS THE FIRE. +EUEN SOE THE MORE DIUERS SPIRITUALL WORKINGS AT DIUERS TYMES THAT A +MAN HATH IN HIS THOUGHTS, FOR TO KEEPE WHOLE AND SOUND HIS DESIRE TOWARDS +GOD, THE MIGHTIER AND MORE BURNINGE SHALL HIS DESIRE BE TO +GOD. BAKER, A.; LOVER, 311 042483 FARE *V, 1670, FARETH @ +IT FARETH WITH MANY A POOR BELIEVER HERE IN THE =WILDERNE*SS OF DE*SERTION=, AS IT DID WITH =+HAGAR= IN HERS, =THEY *SIT DOWN TO DYE=, FOR WANT OF WATER, WHEN THERE IS A =WELL= BEFORE THEM; CASE; PISGAH, III.72 044800 FARE *V, 1681, FARES +SO, WITH MY DESIRES ALSO OF UNDERSTANDING HOW IT FARES WITH YOU IN YOUR HEALTH, PEPYS; LET. R. PEPYS (IN DIARY, ED. BRAYBROOKE & BRIGHT, 1879), VI.134 (26 MARCH) 048817 FARE *V, 1683 CAN THERE BE ANY ONE +SORT OF +MEN THAT ENJOY THEM*SELVES BETTER THAN THO*SE WHICH WE CALL +IDIOTS, +CHANGELINGS, +FOOLS AND +NATURALS? +IT MAY PERHAPS *SOUND HAR*SH, BUT UPON DUE +CON*SIDERATION IT WILL BE FOUND ABUNDANTLY TRUE, THAT THE*SE +PER*SONS IN ALL +CIRCUM*STANCES FARE BE*ST, AND LIVE MO*ST COMFORTABLY: KENNETT; ERASMUS (TR.)(1709), 57 047509 FAREWELL *SB, 1485C +ITEM FOR YOUR WYENE LAWGH AT TABULL IIIJ^S IIIJ^D/ +ITEM YOUR FAREWELL XIJ^D CELY, G.; ACCTS. (IN CELY PAPERS, CAMDEN SOC., 1900), 173 (4 FEB.) 047967 FAREWELL *INT, 1520?, FARWELL @ FARWELL LET THEM GO/ +THAT WILL BETWENE VS PUT ANY DEBATE ANON.; TERENS ANDRIA (TR.), IV.II, C.IV.V 048483 FAREWELL *SB, 1596 (1577) @ IF THE TE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.169V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041238 FARTICAL *ADJ, 1607 (1606) @ =+THE*SE TURDY-FACY-NA*STY-PATIE-LOU*SIE-FARTICALL ROGUES, WITH ONE POORE GROATS-WORTH OF VNPREPAR'D= ANTIMONY, =FINELY WRAPT VP IN *SEUERALL= +SCARTOCCIOS, =ARE ABLE, VERY WELL, TO KILL THEIR TWENTY A WEEKE, JONSON; VOLPONE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), II.II, D.4V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041850 FASHION *SB, 1507C, FASSONIS +ME THOCHT SEIR FASSONIS HE ASSAIL3EIT,/ +TO MAK THE QUINTESSANCE, AND FAIL3EIT; DUNBAR; THE FEN3EIT FREIR OF TUNGLAND (IN POEMS, S.T.S., 1893), ST.VIII.57-8, VOL.III, P.141 ::ADDIT.N&Q 213 039331 FASHION *V 2A, 1602 (1601) @ PRAY' +SIR, FA*SHION ME AN EXCU*SE TO THE +LADIES. JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), II.II, D.2R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042804 FASHIONED *ADJ2, 1485C, FASSHONED @ WHEN MEN *SAW THIS FOWLE FA*S*SHONED WORME HOW *STURDYE AND LONG HE WAS AND VENENOUS OF NATUR CA*STED IN THEIR YMAGYNATIVE HOW IN THE BE*ST WI*SE THEY MYGHT TAKE HYM WITH CHEYNES AND ROOPES SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.163R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041214 FASHIONED *ADJ2, 1485C, FASHONDE @ THOROW WHICHE OPERATYVE +GENERACIOUN BORN THER WERE DYVERS MON*STERS OF WHOM THE FORMMY*STE PARTE WAS LYKE TO +A MAN AND THE +REMNANT WAS FA*SHONDE LIKE VNTO AN HOR*SE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.246V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041539 FASHIONER *SB 1B, 1631 (1614) @ =+IS A= +BUGLE-MAKER =A LAWFULL= +CALLING? =OR THE= +CONFECT-MAKER JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), V.V, VOL.II.85 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040093 FASTIDIOUSLY *ADV, 1600 (1599) @ YOU'LE *SAY PERHAPS THE +CITTIE WILL NOT TAKE IT WEL, THAT THE +MERCHANT IS MADE HERE TO DOTE *SO PERFECTLY VPON HIS WIFE; AND *SHEE AGAINE, TO BE *SO =+FASTIDIOU*SLY= AFFECTED, AS *SHE IS? JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), II.III, H.II.R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038242 FAT *SB 13, 1600 (1599), FAT BRAINES @ +YOU SKIE-*STARING +COCKS COMBES YOU: YOU FAT BRAINES, OUT UPON YOU; YOU ARE GOOD FOR NOTHING BUT TO *SWEAT NIGHT-CAPS AND MAKE RUG-GOWNES DEARE: JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), III.II, K.I.V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 038260 FATAL *ADJ, 1553, FATTALL @ BUT THE +ADMIRALL DOUBTING WHETHER ALL HIS MEN WERE DEAD O*R NO, WHICHE HE LEFT IN THE +ILAND, COMMAUNDED CERTAYNE O*RDINAUNCE TO BE *SHOT OF, THAT BY THE NOY*SE THEREOF THEY MYGHTE HAUE WARNING TO COME FO*RTH, YF ANY LAYE LURKINGE IN CO*RNERS: BUT NONE APPEARED, WHO*SE FATTALL DAYES HAD FYNI*S*SHED THEY*R LYFE. EDEN; NEWE INDIA (TR.)(X-UM 1389), H.III.V-IV.R 046945 FATAL *ADJ, 1596, FATALL +I SEE NO REASON WHYE +CAESAR'S SUCCES IN THE FIRST ATTEMPT SHOULD NOT PROVE THE FATALL DESTINE IN ALL AND EVERIE HIS ATTEMPTS AGAINST YOUR +MAJESTIE, KNYVETT; DEFENCE (ED. HUGHES, 1906), EPIS.DED., P.2 047585 FATAL *ADJ, 1632 (1614), FATALL @ +I COURTED =+CALEIS,= AND *SO TO =+GRAUELING, +DUNKIRKE,= AND FATALL =+O*STEND,= WHO*SE DEUA*STED *SIGHT GAUE MY +MU*SE THIS *SUBIECT. LITHGOW; PEREGRIN. (ED.3)(X-UM 807), VIII.342 045946 FATAL *ADJ, 1641, FATALL +ON THAT FATALL DAY...SHE LAY IN BEDD, BEING VERY ILL, AND IN SOE EXTREAME A SWEATE AS IT TURNED ALL SHEE HAD ON INTO A MUCK WETT. D'EWES; LET. LADY DENTON (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.283 (2 SEPT.) 045849 FATAL *ADJ, 1675, FATTALL +DID HE SEEKE TO ATTEMPT IT.// +YEA & CAME BY NIGHT AS HE WAS A +SLEEPE WITH A KEENE KNIFE IN HIS HAND TO PERFORME THIS BLOUDY MURDER, WHO STANDING OVER HIM, & HEAVING UP HIS HAND TO GIVE E FATTALL BLOWE +GOD PREVENTED HIM, +SOE THAT HE HAD NOE POWER TO +STRIKE. ANON.; COLONISING EXPED. W. INDIES (HAKL. SOC., 1925), I.I.6 (29 APR.)(ORIG.FOL.504R)(HILTON, ST. CHRISTOPHERS) 049376 FATAL *ADJ, 1685 (1683-4) @ +YOUR +MAJE*STY WILL CON*SIDER, THAT WHIL*ST +I WAS UNDER THE +APPREHEN*SIONS OF GREAT +ANGER AND +VIOLENCE AGAIN*ST ME, IT MIGHT EA*SILY CORRUPT MY +JUDGMENT, AND BY *SEEING +THINGS IN A WRONG +LIGHT, BETRAY ME INTO VERY FATAL +MI*STAKES: ANON.; INFORMATIONS CONSPIRACY, 139 (NN.1R)(DUKE OF MONMOUTH) 043526 FATE *SB, 1567 (1565) @ +BY FATE THE 0*RDER WHICH IS *SET AND *STABLI*SHED IN THINGS/ +BY +GODS ETERNALL WILL AND WO*RD, WHICH IN DUE *SEA*SON B*RINGS/ +ALL MATTERS TOO THEIR FALLING OUT. GOLDING; OVID (TR.)(ED.2; X-UM 259), EP. DED., B.I.R 050167 FATE *SB, 1583, FATES @ +HE *SPENT HIS TIME *SOMETIME *STUDYING HOWE TO RECOUER WEALTH...AND *SOMETIME IN COMPLAINING THE FROWARDNES OF HIS FATES, AMONG THE RE*STE THE*SE FEWE THAT FOLLOWE +I THOUGHT GOOD TO IN*SERT. MELBANCKE; PHILOTIMUS (X-UM 436), U.1V 051317 FATE *SB, 1615 @ +FRIENDS OFT BE *SPARING: +POETS OF THE +TOWNE,/ +VALUE THEIR IUDGEMENT, HIGH ABOUE THE RATE:/ +BOTH MAY DEVI*SE TO BRING THE CEN*SURE DOWNE,/ +YET BOTH CAN NEVER CHANGE A VOLUMES FATE. STEPHENS; ESS. (X-UM 1035), CAUTION, A.7R 047635 FATE *SB, 1665, FATES @ +CERTAINLY IT WAS A *SAD *SIGHT, AND NOT TO BE FORGOTTEN AMONG THE MANY EVILS OF WAR, WHEN YOUNG MEN OF GOOD BREEDING AND INGENUITY, AND NOT DE*SERVING ANY *SUCH THING,...*SHOULD DRAW AND LOOK UPON THEIR FATES INCLO*SED IN BITS OF PAPER, EITHER OF CONDEMNATION FOR ANOTHERS FAULT, OR OF PARDON NOT FOR INNOCENCIE'S *SAKE, BUT THE CHANCE OF FORTUNE. MANLEY; GROTIUS WARRES (TR.), HISTORY XII.757 050626 FATE *SB, 1694 @ +TO HATE YOUR +FATHER, WERE A DREADFUL +FATE;/ +AND YET TO LOVE HIM THUS, IS WOR*SE THAN HATE. HOPKINS; POEMS, 32 (OVID CINYRAS) 050770 FATE *SB, 1716 (1682A), FATES THAT MEN IN THEIR YOUNG AND ACTIVE DAYS *SHOULD BE FORTUNATE AND PERFORM NOTABLE THINGS, IS NO OB*SERVATION OF DEEP WONDER; THEY HAVING THE *STRENGTH OF THEIR FATES BEFORE THEM, BROWNE; CHR. MOR. (ED. JOHNSON, 1756), II.X.71 044045 FATTING *SB 2, 1547, FATTYNG @ FO*R *SUMTYME IT IS A TOKEN OF FATTYNG, O*R GROWYNG TO A CO*RPO*RATENE*S*SE, AND THAT DOTH IT *SYGNIFY, IF NONE OTHER EUYLL *SYGNE BE COUPYLLED WITH IT. RECORD; PHYSICK, G.III.R, FOL.43R ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041951 FAVORABLY *ADV 2, 1607 (1606), FAUORABLY @ +IN GOOD FAITH, +I, AM DRE*ST/ +MO*ST FAUORABLY, TO DAY, JONSON; VOLPONE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), III.IV, G.1R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041861 FAVOUR *SB, 1606, FAUOUR WEARERS @ WEE KNOWE ALL THE +PRINCE HATH AUDIENCE TO NIGHT, IS FEA*STED AND AFTER *SUPPER IS INTERTAINDE WITH...A GENERALL COUNCELL OF LOUE...TO WHICH VPON PAINE OF THEIR MI*STRES DI*SPLEA*SURE *SHALL APPEARE ALL FAUOUR WEARERS, *SONNET MONGERS, HEALTH DRINKERS, & NEAT IN RICHES OF BARBERS, MARSTON; FAWNE (X-UM 895), IV, G.1V ::ADDIT.N&Q 205 038435 FAVOURER *SB 1C, 1542, FAUOURER @ =+MECNAS= =WAS A NOBLE MAN IN +ROME AND A GRET MA IN +ROME AND A GRET MA WYTH= =+AUGU*STUS +C*SAR= & *SO GREAT A FAUOURER, P*ROMOUTER, AND *SETTER FOURTHE OF =+VIRGIL, +HORACE= & *SUCHE OTHER LEARNED MENNE, THAT EUER *SENS HIS TYME, AL THO*SE ^T DOOE NOTABLY P*ROMOTE HELPE O*R FAUOUR *STUDENTES O*R LEARNED MENNE, ARE OF HIS NAME CALLED =+MECNATES.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.5R, A.5R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038798 FAWN *SB2 2, 1602 (1601), FAWNE @ =+HORACE,= THAT +GOAT-FOOTED ENUIOUS +SLAUE: HEE'S TURN'D FAWNE NOW; AN =+INFORMER,= THE +ROGUE: 'TIS HE HAS BETRAID VS ALL; JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), IV.VII, I.1V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042843 FEARFUL *ADJ, 1492, FEREFULL @ +HIS WIF HAD HE WYTH HYM WHICHE WAS MO*RE FEREFULL AND RUDE TO BEHOLDE ANON.; SALOMON & M. (FACS. ED. DUFF, 1892), A.II.R 046121 FEARFUL *ADJ, 1531 (1526), FEERFULL @ +AGAYN*ST THE VANITE OF THE HONOURS & RYCHE*S*SE OF THE WO*RLDE<,> MOCHE AUAYLETH THE CON*SYDERACYON<,> WHAT PAYNE & HARDNES IS IN THE GETYNG OF THEM:...HOW *SHO*RTE THEY BE IN DURYNG: HOW FEERFULL IN KEPYNGE: BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (ED.2)(X-UM 27), III.VI.XLV, FOL.CCXLI.R 043801 FEARFUL *ADJ, 1562, FEARFULL BUT TO BEHOLD +HIS WRATHFULL HAND WAS OF LATE HERE SO FEARFULL AS HITHERTO +I SCANTLY HAVE RECOVERED MY HEART, CECIL, W.; LET. WHITTINGHAM (IN LIFE WHITTINGHAM, CAMDEN MISC., 1871), 19 (23 OCT.) 045786 FEARFUL *ADJ, 1568 (1551), FEARFULL @ +THIS +FRENCHE TRE IS OF A WOUNDERFULL WHYTENES<,> AND OF NO LE*S*SE *SMALNES<,> GREATLY FEARFUL TO MANY<,> BECAU*SE THE OFFICERES MAKE RODDES OF IT. TURNER; HERBALL (ED.3)(X-UM 363), I.84 (OF BIRCHE) 048714 FEARFUL *ADJ, 1578, FEAREFULL @ OF +TYME...IT IS P*ROFITABLE FO*R THO*SE THAT ARE FEAREFULL, MELANCHOLIQUE, AND TROUBLED IN *SP*RITE, O*R MINDE. LYTE; DODOENS (TR.) (X-UM 288), II.LXII.229 050555 FEARFUL *ADJ, 1578, FEAREFULL @ *SOME OF THO*SE BEA*STES WERE TAME, AND OTHER B*RAUE AND FEAREFULL, AS +LYONS, +TIGERS, AND +OUNCES. NICOLAS; W. INDIA (TR.)(X-UM 407), 212 (THE RECREATION OF HUNTING) 048160 FEARFUL *ADJ, 1603, FEAREFULL @ HE BATTERED THE CITIE DAY AND NIGHT FOR THE *SPACE OF FOURE DAYES TOGETHER WITHOUT INTERMI*SSION:...AND THE GREAT *SHOT CAME *SO THICKE INTO THE CITIE, THAT THE FEAREFULL WOMEN AND CHILDREN WERE GLAD TO *SHROUD THEM*SELUES FROM THE DANGER THEREOF, IN CELLARS AND CAUES VNDER GROUND. KNOLLES; TURKES (X-UM 763), 431 (MARG.C)(LIFE MAHOMET II) 047575 FEARFUL *ADJ, 1607, FEAREFULL @ +THE FIR*ST ARE NOT GREATLY TO BE FEARED, BECAU*SE THEY THEM*SELUES ARE FEAREFULL, AND FEAREFULL DOGS (AS THE PROUERBE IMPORTETH) BARKE MO*ST VEHEMENTLY. TOPSELL; BEASTES, 176 (OF THE DOGGE) 048577 FEARFUL *ADJ, 1629 (1628), FEAREFULL @ AND HER HAIRE *SCATTERED ABOUT HER AS IN A FUNERALL, MADE HER LOOKE FEAREFULL: LE GRYS; ARGENIS (TR.)(ED.2), I.1 045715 FEARFUL *ADJ, 1635, FEARFULL @ +THE =+HARE= IS A FEARFULL CREATURE AND WELL KNOWN TO EVERY ONE. SWAN; SM (X-UM 977), IX.I.457 047879 FEARFUL *ADJ, 1651, FERFULL +YO^R HINT OF A HEAD MAKES ME A LITTLE FERFULL; EXCUSE IF +I DO WRITT IN THE DARKE. WAYNWRIGHT, J.; LET. R. BRADSHAW (IN FARINGTON PAPERS, CHETHAM SOC., 1856), 170 (29 NOV.) 047775 FEARFUL *ADJ, 1653 @ +AND 'TIS VERY LIKELY THAT THE *SHADOW OF YOUR ROD, WHICH YOU MU*ST RE*ST ON THE TREE, WILL CAU*SE THE =+CHUBS= TO *SINK DOWN TO THE BOTTOM WITH FEAR; FOR THEY BE A VERY FEARFUL FI*SH, WALTON; ANGLER, II.52 044304 FEARFUL *ADJ, 1666 =+TO WHICH +G+O+D, FEARFUL IN +PRAI*SES, AND WORKING +WONDERS, BE RENDRED AND A*SCRIBED AS IS MO*ST DUE, ALL +PRAI*SE, +MIGHT, +MAJE*STY AND +DOMINION, BOTH NOW AND FOR EVERMORE.= +AMEN. SOUTH; SERM. D (1715), I.213 (SERM. TIT.II.15) 046846 FEATHER *SB, 1524?, FEDERS +AND HE FYNDE +FEDERS +WAX +GLEWE +SILKE AND AL MANER OF OTHER THINGS THAT LAKS FOR MENDYINGE OF THE *SAID +ARROWES FROM TO TYME ANON.; HOUSEHOLD REG. 5N (ED. PERCY, 1770), XLIV.352 050485 FEATHER *SB, 1546, FETHER @ +IF YOUR MEETE MATE AND YOU MEETE TOGETHER./ +THEN *SHALL WE *SEE TWO MEN BEARE A FETHER. HEYWOOD, J.; PROV., I.XI, E.II.V 048984 FEATHER *SB, 1611 (1598) @ =+SPADAROMANA,= A MARKE *SOME HOR*SES HAUE ABOUT THE HEAD OR NECKE CALLED THE FEATHER. FLORIO; D (ED.2), 518/A 051250 FEATHER *SB, 1640C =+THE= CUP AND COVER WILL HOLD TOGEATHER: +BIRDS OF A FEATHER WILL FLOCKE TOGEATHER; +LIKE WILL LIKE; +THE +DYVELL LIKES THE COLLIER. SMYTH; PROV. (IN BERKELEYS, ED. MACLEAN, 1885), NO.80, VOL.III.32 (ORIG. P.27) 046803 FEATHER *SB, 1667 +FOR ONE =+HAMNET= A +SMITH, BEING CALLED TO SHOE HIS +LORDSHIPS HORSE, SAID, +HE WELL KNEW BY THE FASHION OF THE SHOES, THAT THEY WERE NEVER SET IN THE +WEST, BUT IN THE +NORTH. +THE +HOSTLER (A BIRD OF THE SAME FEATHER) HEARING THIS, BEGAN TO TELL WHAT COMPANY HAD BEEN THERE,...AND FROM HENCE THEY CONCLUDE, +THAT EITHER THE +KING, OR SOME +GREAT +PERSONS HAD CERTAINLY BEEN AT THE +INNE WYNDHAM; CLAUSTRUM (IN ROYAL MIRACLE, ED. BROADLEY, 1912), 162-3 045177 FEATHER *SB, 1676 @ ++U+PON THE FIR*ST OF =+DECEMBER= LA*ST<,> AT =+TUBURY= IN THE +COUNTY OF =+STAFFORD=, WERE APPREHENDED THREE *SU*SPITIOUS PER*SONS, IN WHO*SE PO*S*SE*S*SION WERE FOUND ONE BROWN BAY +GELDING COMES *SEVEN YEARS OLD, 14 HANDS HIGH, WITH A *STAR IN THE +FOREHEAD, A BROWN +MUZEL, A +FEATHER ON THE NEAR *SIDE THE +NECK, A FEW +SADLE *SPOTS, AND THREE WHITE +FEET; ANON.; LONDON GAZ., 1062V/B (20-24 JAN.) 050527 FEATHER *SB, 1681 @ +WITHIN HIS +BILL, *SAITH =+PI*SO,= IN THE PLACE OF THE +TONGUE, IS CONTAINED A MOVEABLE +FEATHER OR BLACK +QUILL. +WERE IT REALLY *SUCH, IT WERE MO*ST AB*SURD TO THINK IT ANY OTHER, THAN ONE THERE BY CHANCE. +BUT IF A +TONGUE, OR NATURAL +PART, IT MIGHT HAVE *SOME *SUCH ODD FIGURE, AS TO HAVE *SOME RE*SEMBLANCE TO THE *STUMP OF A +FEATHER. GREW; MUSAEUM, I.IV.I.60 (TOUCAN) 051035 FEATHERMAN *SB, 1616 (1609), FETHER-MEN @ AND HIM *SHEE LOUES MO*ST *SHEE WILL *SEEME TO HATE EAGERLIE*ST,...AND FOR THAT CAU*SE GOE LIUE WITH HER *SHE-FRIEND, OR CO*SEN AT THE COLLEDGE, THAT CAN IN*STRUCT HER IN ALL THE MY*STERIES,...BEE *SERUED IN *SILUER; HAUE THE CHAMBER FILL'D WITH A *SUCCE*S*SION OF GROOMES, FOOT-MEN, V*SHERS, AND OTHER ME*S*SENGERS; BE*SIDES EMBROYDERERS, IEWELLERS, TYRE-WOMEN, *SEMP*STERS, FETHER-MEN, PERFUMERS; JONSON; EPICOENE (IN WORKES, 1616), II.II, VOL.I.541 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040472 FEATURE *SB 3, 1602 (1601), FEATURES @ *SHE HAS THE MO*ST BE*ST, TRUE, FMININE WIT IN =+ROME. +CRI*SP.= +I HAUE HEARD *SO +SIR; AND DOE MO*ST VEHEMENTLY DE*SIRE TO PARTICIPATE THE KNOWLEDGE OF HER FAIRE +FEATURES. JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), II.I, C.2R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039799 FEATURED *ADJ 1, 1485C, FETURED @ THEY BE FAIR BODYED AND PA*S*SYNGLY WELE FETURED SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.129R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041117 FEE *SB, 1475C? +ALSO +I SHALL TAKE NO MONEY, REWARDE NOR GIFTE, WITTINGLY OF ANY PERSON FOR ANY MATTER HANGING OR DEPENDINGE BEFORE THE +MAYOR AND +SHRIFFES OF THE SAID +TOWNE FOR THE TYME BEING, OR IN ANY OTHER +COURTES OF THE SAME, BUT OONLIE THE +FEE OF MY OFFICE OF OLDE TIME DUE, VSED AND ACCUSTOMED. ANON.; IN LITTLE RED BK. BRISTOL (ED. BICKLEY, 1900), I.141 (ORIG. FOL.65R)(REC. BRISTOL) 045966 FEE *SB, 1489 OF ALL MANER LANDS, TENEMENTS, FEES, ANNUITES, CORRODIEZ WHICH ANY PERSON OF THIS REALME NOT BEING A LORD OF THE PARLEMENT HAD HELD OR OCCUPIED...IN FEE SYMPLE ENY MANER FEE TAILE, OR IN SUCCESSION, OR TERME OF LYF OR LYFES, ANON.; INDENTURE (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1901), II.334 (BX.4, NO.106) 051339 FEE *SB, 1511 +THE HEDE +OFFICERS OF +HOU*SHOLD +VIZ. +FUR*STE THE +CHAMBRELAYN TO HAVE X=L.= FEE IN +HOU*SHOLD IF HE HAVE IT NOTT BY +PATTENTT. ANON.; HOUSEHOLD REG. 5N (ED. PERCY, 1770), V.46 050471 FEE *SB, 1521 +WHEREFORE IT MAY PLEASE YOU TO ENNACTE AT THIS PRESENT LAWDAY THAT EVERY +CITEZEN & EVERY MAN THAT DWELLETH UPPON THE KYNGS +FEE SHALL PYNNE ALL SUCHE CATTELLS THAT DOTHE THEIR TRESPACE ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 5 050047 FEE *SB, 1532 +ITM THE SAME DAYE PAIED TO JOHN +ROLTE FOR THE FEE OF THE LESHE IIJ TI. VJ S. VIIJ D. ANON.; EXPENSES HEN. VIII (ED. NICOLAS, 1827), 263 048004 FEE *SB, 1547, FEES AND AS TO ALL THE SAYD +FEES AND ADUAUNTAGES BELONGYNG TO THE SAYD +EDWARD...HIS SAYD MAISTER DYD +FROM TYME TO TYME PAYE AND DELYUER THE SAME TO THE HANDES OF HIS SAYD MAISTER ANON.; ANSW. OF OWEN (IN SUIT OWEN, BUL. INST.HIST. RES., 1933), 33 048919 FEE *SB, 1557, FEESE @ +BUT HU*SWIUES, THAT LEARNE NOT TO MAKE THEIR OWNE CHEE*SE:/ WITH TRU*STING OF OTHERS, HAUE THIS FO*R THEIR FEE*SE./ +THEIR MILKE *SLAPT IN CO*RNERS, THEIR CREAME AL TO *SO*ST:/ THEIR MILK PANNES *SO FLOTTE, THAT THEIR CHEE*SES BE LO*ST. TUSSER; HUSB. (X-UM 1012), ITEM 72, C.II.R (APRIL) 048729 FEE *SB, 1599 +WHEN BUYING OF CORNE WAS FORMERLY USED, THER WAS NOT...NOTED BUYER, BUT HE WAS IN FEE W^ SOME PROMOTER OR OTHER, WHO WROUGTH HIS PEACE IN E +EXCHEKER, ANON.; REQUEST TRANSPORTATION (IN BACON PAPERS, CAMDEN SOC., 1915), 137 (SEPT.) 042475 FEE *SB, 1599, FFYES +PAID THE +CROWNERS FOR THER FFYES UPON THE INQUISESSION OF THE DETHE OF +SMELLE FOR THE SOME OF XIIJ^S IIIJ^D. ANON.; ACCT. (IN CONSTABLES MELTON, IN LEICESTERSHIRE ARCHAEOL. SOC., 1874), 63 047916 FEE *SB, 1602, FEES @ +THE FEES OF THE +MAR*SHALL WERE ALL HOR*SES, PEECES OF +ARMOUR, OR OTHER FURNITURE THAT FELL TO THE GROUND, AFTER THE +COMBATTANTS DID ENTER INTO THE +LI*STS, A*SWELL FROM THE +CHALLENGER AS THE +DEFENDER. SEGAR; HONOR MIL. (SCHOLARS' FACS., 1975), III.XVII.136 046286 FEE *SB, 1626, FFEE +ITE FOR THE +KEEP'S FFEE FOR A +DOE. 0. 6. 8. ANON.; FEOFFEES P (MSS.), 236 049634 FEE *SB, 1630 +PAYD TO THE KEEPER THAT BROUGHT THE VENISON FROM MY +LORD OF +WESTMORELAND FOR HIS FEE. 10S. +GIVEN HIM FOR HIS PAINES. 12D. ANON.; FEOFFEES P (MSS.), 256 (29 JULY) 049637 FEE *SB, 1638, FEES +LET TO +ROBB +GOODWINE THE ELDERE AND TO +ROBB +GOODWINE AND +JOHN +GOODWINE 5 LI BY THE ORDERE OF THE FEES 5. 0. 0. ANON.; FEOFFEES P (MSS.), 74 049623 FEE *SB, 1649 +EDWARD +MONNINGTON +GENT ACKNOWLEDGETH TO HOLD OF THE +LORD OF THE +MANOT A +MILL AND CERTAIN LANDS IN FEE AND +COMMON +COTTAGE, ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 23 050229 FEE *SB, 1681 TO MALCOLME OF HIS FEE TO BUY HIM SHIRTS 6 4 0 ANON.; ACCTS. FOULIS (S.H.S., 1894), 99 046064 FEE *SB, 1684, FEES +CESNOCK BEING CALLED IN THE AFTERNOON, HAD A DISCOURSE IN HIS OWN VINDICATION, WHEREIN HE SAID, WHEN HIS SERVANTS HAD GONE TO A CONVENTICLE HE CLOSED TO GATES ON THEM THAT NIGHT, AND ON THE MORROW PAID THEIR FEES AND DISPATCH'D THEM; ERSKINE; JRNL. (S.H.S., 1893), 48-9 (24 MAR.) 047088 FELLOW *SB 11A, 1601, FELLOW PAGES @ =+MER.= +WHAT? THO*SE THAT WERE OUR FELLOW +PAGES BUT NOW, *SO *SOONE PREFER'D TO BE +YEOMEN OF THE +BOTTLES? JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (X-UM 757), II.V., E.3V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042237 FELLOW *SB 11A, 1667, FELLOW-MEN IT CANNOT BE SUPPOSED THE PEOPLE SHOULD GIVE ANY ONE OR MORE OF THEIR FELLOW-MEN AN AUTHORITY OVER THEM FOR ANY OTHER PURPOSE THAN THEIR OWN PRESERVATION, LOCKE; TOLERATION (IN BOURNE, LIFE LOCKE, 1876), I.175 ::ANTED.N&Q 206 039115 FELLOW *SB, 1690, FELLOW MEN @ +AND BY PER*SWADING THO*SE, WHO BY THE CON*SENT OF THEIR FELLOW +MEN ARE ADVANCED TO GREAT, BUT LIMITED DEGREES OF IT, THAT BY THAT +PART WHICH IS GIVEN THEM, THEY HAVE A +RIGHT TO ALL THAT WAS NOT *SO,...AND *SO TEMPT THEM TO DO WHAT IS NEITHER FOR THEIR OWN, NOR THE GOOD OF THO*SE UNDER THEIR +CARE, LOCKE; GOVT. (X-UM:W 388), I.II.NO.10, P.13 ::ANTED.N&Q 206 038684 FELLOW *SB 11A, 1692, FELLOW-MEN @ +FOR THIS GREAT +EVIL YOU PROPO*SE A +REMEDY, WHICH IS, +THAT +MEN...*SHOULD CHU*SE *SOME OF THEIR +FELLOW-+MEN, AND GIVE THEM A +POWER BY +FORCE TO GUARD THEM, THAT THEY MIGHT NOT BE =ALIENATED FROM THE +TRUTH= BY THEIR =OWN +PA*S*SIONS, +LU*STS,= OR BY =OTHER +MEN.= LOCKE; LET. TOLERATION, LET.III, CHAP.I.31 ::ANTED.N&Q 206 039104 FELLOWSHIP *SB, 1477, FELESHIP +AND THAT NONE OF THE PARTIES DISOBEIE THE WARDE OF THE SEID +MAIRE AND MAISTRES ON THE PEYNALTIES AND DISCHARGING OFF THE +BYNKE AND FELESHIP AS IS AFFORE WRITTEN. ANON.; AGREEM. TENEMENT WHETSTONE (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1901), II.299 (13 OCT.; HALL BK.224) 051331 FELLOWSHIP *SB, 1481, FELASCHEP +COMES +HOGGELERS, +THOMAS +COSTRELL AND HIS FELASCHEP, PRESENTS IN . . .IIJ=S.= IV=D.= ANON.; ACCTS. CHW. CROSBOMBE (SOMERSET REC. SOC., 1890), 9 046017 FELLOWSHIP *SB, 1600C, FELOSHIP O FELOSHIP RIGHT GLAD +I AME TO SE YOUE IN GOD HEALTHE/ AND WISHE FROME HERTE THAT YOUE MAY LIVE IN LIKE INCREASE OF WEALTHE ANON.; LOVE FEIGNED (MALONE SOC. COLL., 1908), L.17-8, P.18 045990 FELLOWSHIP *SB, 1602 @ =++KNIGHTS OF THE +GARTER.=...// +THE NUMBER OF THIS +COLLEDGE OR FELLOW*SHIP IS 26 +KNIGHTS WITH THE +SOUERAIGNE, AND WHEN ANY OF THEM DIE, ANOTHER IS CHO*SEN BY CON*SENT OF THO*SE +KNIGHTS THAT LIUE. SEGAR; HONOR MIL. (SCHOLARS' FACS., 1975), II.IX.65 046279 FELLOWSHIP *SB, 1605C?, FELLOWSHIPE +I AM AND ALWAYS DID ACCOUNT OF MYSELFE, AS ONE INFINITELY BOUND UNTO YOUR WORSHIP, ESPECIALLIE FOR THREE THINGS, THE PERSWADING OF MY +FATHER TO SENDE ME TO +CAMBRIDGE--2 THE WRITINGE BOTH TO MY +TUTOUR AS ALSOE TO OTHERS CONCERNINGE MY +SCHOLARHIPE AND +FELLOWSHIPE--3 THE DEMEANINGE OF YOUR SELFE SOE BELOWE YOUR ESTATE AS TO MEDDLE SOE MUCH WITH MY POOR PORTION. WILLIAMS; LET. WYNNE (IN LET., ED. MAYOR, 1866), 5 044747 FELLOWSHIP *SB, 1609 +NEUERTHELES, IT PLEASED THE FELLOWSHIP, OF THERE ONE ACCORD, TO ALLOWE ME SOONE AFTER, FOWER MARKES BY THE YEARE, AND EUER SINCE TO CONTINEW THAT LECTURE TO THE +COLLEGE. BODLEY; LIFE (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 6 043660 FELLOWSHIP *SB, 1627 AS THE SAID +WARDENS FOR THE TIME BEING SHALL CHARGE YOU OR EITHER OF YOU TO DO EXECUTE OR PERFORM FOR OR CONCERNING THE GOOD OR WELFARE OF THE SAID +COMPANY +FRATERNITY & +FELLOWSHIP ACCORDING TO THE TRUE INTENT & MEANING OF THE +COMPOSITIONS TO THE SAID +COMPANY +FRATERNITY & FELLOWSHIP ANON.; ARTICLES TAYLERS (IN RECORDS GS, SHROPSHIRE ARCHAEOL. SOC., 1881), 222 (15 FEB.) 046691 FELLOWSHIP *SB, 1660 (1657) @ ++T+HIS +RULE IS U*SEFULL FOR +MERCHANTS,...WITH A JOINT *STOCK; AND MU*ST *SHARE A PROPORTIONAL PART OF THE GAINES, OR LO*S*SE; EVERY ONE ACCORDING TO HIS *STOCK WHICH HE LAID IN...+THAT WHICH IS WITH EQUAL TIME, IS COMMONLY CALLED, +THE +RULE OF +FELLOW*SHIP =WITHOUT TIME.= LEYBOURN; ARITH. (ED.2, ISS.2), I.114 045763 FELLOWSHIP *SB, 1683 @ ++W+E YOUR +MAJE*STIES MO*ST +LOYAL AND +OBEDIENT +SUBJECTS, THE +GOVERNOUR AND +FELLOW*SHIP OF +MERCHANTS +ADVENTURERS OF +ENGLAND, ANON.; LONDON GAZ., 1866, P.2R/B (4-8 OCT.) 050535 FELLOWSHIP *SB, 1683 @ +AND +HIS +MAJE*STIES FURTHER PLEA*SURE IS, +THAT THE *SAID +COMPANY *SHALL ADMIT INTO THEIR +FELLOW*SHIP ALL *SUCH OF +HIS +SUBJECTS, AS *SHALL AT ANY TIME HEREAFTER DE*SIRE AND DEMAND THE *SAME; ANON.; LONDON GAZ., 1839R/A (2-5 JULY) 050534 FELT *SB 2C, 1607 (1606) @ =+I WILL VNDERTAKE (BY VERTUE OF= +CHYMICALL =+ART) OUT OF THE HONOURABLE HAT, THAT COUERS YOUR HEAD, TO EXTRACT THE FOURE= +ELEMENTS,...=AND RETURNE YOU YOUR FELT, WITHOUT BURNE, OR *STAINE. JONSON; VOLPONE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), II.II, E.2R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041852 FEMALE *SB, 1552, FEYMALLE +THE IX DAY OF +OCTOBER WAS TAKEN AND BROUGHT THRUGH AND UNDUR +LONDON BRYGE AND SO TO +PARYS GARDEN, AND THE NEXT DAY UP TO +WESTMYNSTER THES IJ GRETT FYSSHES, THE ONE THE MALLE AND THE FEYMALLE. MACHYN; DIARY (CAMDEN SOC., 1848), 26 (9 OCT.) 050609 FEMALE *ADJ, 1558 @ +SHE CLO*SYD LA*ST HER CREWES, A WOMAN WARLYKE, *STRONG AND *STERNE./ +SHE NEYTHER WEAUING TOOLES, NO*R DI*STAFFE WO*RKE DID V*SE O*R LERNE./ +NO*R FEMALE FYNGERS HAD, BUT B*RUNTES OF WARRES +VIRAGO GRYMME / +WOLDE BEARE, PHAER; VIRGIL (TR.), VII.X.II.R 048879 FEMALE *ADJ, 1605 @ +FRIND +CHALLENER, +I WONDER AT THY HUMOR,/ +TO DOTE SO MUCH OUER THIS FEMALE KIND,/ +THAT CHARMS THY SENCES MAKES THY EIE SIGHT BLIND. ANON.; FAIRE MAIDE BRISTOE (TUDOR FACS., 1970), I.I.7-9 048541 FEMALE *SB, 1621 @ =+NOR HAUE +I=, YET, THAT *STUPID LOUE TO PELFE,/ +AS FOR THE HOPE THEREOF, TO YOKE MY *SELFE/ +WITH ANY FEMALE; BETWIXT WHOM, AND ME,/ +THERE COULD NOT IN THE *SOULE, A MARRIAGE BE. WITHER; MOTTO (X-UM 1055), B.8V 044934 FEMALE *ADJ, 1639 (1630C), FOEMALL @ +WOULD TO +GOD *SHE WERE/ +BUT HALFE *SO LOATH TO ACT VICE, AS TO HEARE/ +MY MILD REPROOFE. +LIV'D =+MANTUAN= NOW AGAINE/ +THAT FMALL +MA*STIX TO LIMME WITH HIS PENNE/ +THIS *SHE =+CHYMERA= THAT HATH EYES OF FIRE, DONNE; ELEGY XV, JULIA (IN POEMS, 1639), 97 046459 FEMALE *ADJ, 1668 @ +AND ALL THO*SE NAMES OF =+ANIMALS= OR =+RELATIONS=, WHICH ARE DI*STINGUI*SHABLE ONLY BY THEIR =+SEX=, OUGHT NOT TO HAVE ANY OTHER DI*STINCTION IN THEIR APPELLATIONS BUT THAT OF THEIR +SEX: +SO THAT WHEREAS WE *SAY, =+RAM, +YEW, +BOAR, +SOW,= &C. =+FATHER, +MOTHER, +SON, +DAUGHTER,= &C. +IT WOULD BE MORE AGREEABLE TO THE +PHILOSOPHY OF +SPEECH, IF THE*SE THINGS WERE TO BE EXPRE*S*SED A =MALE *SHEEP,= A =FEMALE *SHEEP,= A =MALE= OR =FEMALE *SWINE=; A =MALE= OR =FEMALE +PARENT= OR =+CHILD,= &C. WILKINS; LANG., III.VII.349 044723 FEMALE *ADJ, 1681, FOEMALE @ +THE =FOEMALE EAGLE= +STONE. '+TIS ROUND, AND IN A MANNER +OVAL. +AS BIG AS A GOOD LARGE =+APPLE.= GREW; MUSAEUM, III.I.V.298 051061 FEMUR *SB 1, 1485C @ AND HE APPREPRED VNTO THIS MONTUOUS PLACE A NAME AND CALLED IT FEMUR AS MOCH TO *SAY IN OUR BARBARIAN LANGUAGE AS A THY SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.108V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041042 FENCING *SB, 1598, FENCING FEATES @ +OH COME NOT WITHIN DI*STANCE, =+MARTIUS= *SPEAKES,/ +WHO NERE DI*SCOUR*SETH BUT OF FENCING FEATES, MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 433), BK.III, SAT.X.52-3, H.4V ::ADDIT.N&Q 205 038586 FENCING *ADJ, 1604 @ LIUES NOT MORE FAITH IN A HOME-THRU*STING TONGNE, THAN IN THE*SE FENCING TIP TAP +COURTIERS? MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), III.V, F.2V ::ADDIT.N&Q 205 038483 FENFLY *SB, 1485C, FENFLIE @ A *STORKE OR A BYTTOR OF ALLE BYRDIS IS MO*STE PROUFFYTABLE TO CHACE AWAY *SERPENTIS<,> HARNETTIS<,> & OTHER FENFLIE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.64R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040898 FERRET *SB 1B, 1616 (1601) @ +WHAT'S HE, THAT *STALKES BY, THERE? BOY, +P=YRGVS=, YOU WERE BE*ST LET HIM PA*S*SE, *SIRRAH; DOE, FERRET, LET HIM PA*S*SE, DOE. JONSON; POETASTER (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 755), III.IV, P.303 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042867 FERVENCY *SB 1, 1485C, FERUENCY @ THAN THEY MOLDE THEYM AND MAKE CAKES OF THEYM...AND BAKE THEYM WITH WITH THE *SONNES FERUENCY OF THE *SONNES RADIANT HETE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.150V-1R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041181 FESTIVAL *SB 1B, 1545? (1521?A), FESTYUALL @ +FO*R THYS DAYE LUCYFER FELL/ +WHICHE IS OUR FE*STYUALL IN HELL HEYWOOD, J.; 4P (TUDOR FACS., 1908), D.II.V ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039208 FESTIVITY *SB 1A, 1542, FESTIUITEE @ =++THE FE*STIUITEE O*R MY*RTHE AND PLEA*SAUNTE GRACE OF THE *SAIYNG, IN THIS POINTE CON*SI*STETH,= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.140V, S4V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038876 FESTOON *SB, 1630, PESTONES @ +WHERE, IN AN ARBOUR FAYN'D OF +GOLD-*SMITHS WORKE, THE ORNAMENT OP WHICH WAS BORNE VP WITH =+TERMES= OF =+SATYRES,= BEAUTIFY'D WITH =+FE*STONES,= GARLANDS, AND ALL *SORTS OF FRAGRANT FLOWERS. JONSON; CHLORIDIA (X-UM 757), B.2V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042121 FETCH *V, 1484, FETT AND AS FOR YOWRE WULL +I TRUST TO +GODD HYTT SCHALL BE SOLD AND HAWE REDY MONY FOR HYTT W^ YN THYS MONTH FOR +I AM YN A GOODE WAYE FOR HYTT ALL REDY W^ GOODE MEN AND TO PAYE AS THEY FETT HYTT AND TO FETT HYTT W^IN A MONTH CELY, W.; LET. CECIL, R. (IN CELY PAPERS, CAMDEN SOC., 1900), 155 (28 APR.) 047966 FETCH *V, 1489, FET ++THE XXXIJ.CHAPITRE CONTEYNETH HOW THE GOODE PROUOST YSSUED OUT OF +TOURMADAYE, AND CAM TO FET BESTYALL, THAT DARYUS HAD BROUGHT IN THE OOST, WHICHE WAS BROUGHT IN TO THE CYTE WYTH GRETE +IOYE<,> CAXTON; BLANCHARDYN (TR.)(E.E.T.S., 1962), XXXII.117 (CHAPTER HEADING) 045024 FETCH *V, 1545? (1521A?), FET @ +O*R YF YE TEN TYMES HAD BODELY/ +FET TEN *SOULES OUT OF PURGATO*RY/ +AND TEN TYMES *SO MANY OUT OF HELL HEYWOOD, J.; 4P (TUDOR FACS., 1970), E.I.V 050033 FETCH *SB3, 1547, FATCHE, FATCHES @ +OF THIS *SO*RT THERE ARE.IIIJ.P*RINCIPALL: THE FY*R*ST IS IN BYGNE*S*SE OF A *SMALL FATCHE, & RED COLOURED, WHICH YOU MAI CAL THERFO*RE RED FATCHES, BYCAU*SE OF THEIR LYKENE*S*SE. RECORD; PHYSICK, G.VII.R, FOL.47R ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041957 FETCH *V, 1549, FETTE @ DURING THE TIME OF HIS IMP*RI*SONMENT, THE +NEAPOLITANES *SEEYNG THEY COULD NOT HAUE +RAYNOLDE, FETTE HIS WYFE +I*SABELL +DUCHE*S*SE OF +ANGIO VNTO +NAPLES, THOMAS, W.; ITALIE (X-UM 148), FOL.132V 048490 FETCH *V, 1563, FET SO SAYTH HE AGAYNE, +IF THOU IN THY GREAT DISTRESSE HAVE COMPASSION UPON THEE, AND WILL TURN AND FET THEE AGAIN FROM ALL THE NATIONS, AMONG WHICH THE +LORD THY +GOD SHALL HAVE SCATTERED THEE. NORWELL; HOMILY JUSTICE (IN LITURGIES Q. ELIZ., PARKER SOC., 1847), 497 047468 FETCH *V, 1566?, FETTE @ +EMONGE*ST WHOME THERE WAS ONE MO*RE MADDE THEN THE RE*STE, THAT *SETTE MANY DEEPE *SIGHES FROM THE BOTTOME OF HIS HARTE, ADLINGTON; APULEIUS (TR.)(X-UM 409), VIII.XXXVI, FOL.86R 047290 FETCH *V, 1567, FETCHE +THE IJ DAY OF +JULII +SYR +NYCHOLAS +THROKEMORTON TOKE HIS JORNEYE TOWARDS +SCOTLAND (AS IT WAS SAYD BY COMON REPORTE, TO FETCHE ^E YONGE +PRYNCE OF +SCOTLAND); STOW; HIST. MEM. (IN THREE 15C CHRON., CAMDEN SOC., 1880), 143 048527 FETCH *V, 1600 @ +IN THE KINGDOME OF +GOIAME ARE TWO MIGHTIE LAKES, FROM WHICH +NILUS IS *SAIDE TO FETCH HIS ORIGINALL. PORY; AFRICA (TR.)(X-UM 262), 18 050835 FETCH *V, 1607?, FECHT @ =+CLEO.=...+OR WILT THOU *SEE OUR =+ACADEMICK= +SCHOOLES,/ +OR HEARE OUR +PRIE*STS TO REA*SON OF THE *STARRES,/ +HENCE =+PLATO= FECHT HIS DEEPE +PHILO*SOPHY:/ +AND HEERE IN +HEAUENLY KNOWLEDG THEY EXCELL. ANON.; TRAG. CAESAR (TUDOR FACS., 1970), II.III, D.1V 048660 FETCH *V 4, 1609 (1597?-1609) @ =+CHRI*S.= +ILE LEAUE HIM NOW TO GIUE HIS PA*S*SIONS BREATH,/ +WHICH BEING *SETLED, +I WILL FETCH HIS DAUGHTER:/ +I *SHALL BUT MOUE TOO MUCH, TO *SPEAKE NOW TO HIM. JONSON; CASE (X-UM 757), III.II, E.2R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040365 FETCH *V, 1618, FET +THIS DAY ENDED THE +JAPON FEAST OF 15, AND THEY TOOK DOWNE THE TREES SETT UP FIRST DAY, AND FET THEIR FAGGOTES WITH RISE AND WYNE, AS YEARLY THEY DOE ON THIS DAY. COCKS; DIARY (HAKL. SOC., 1883), II.11 (30 JAN.) 049291 FETCH *V, 1621, FETCHETH @ ++A+S A LONG-WINGED +HAWKE WHEN HE IS FIR*ST WHI*STLED OFF THE FI*ST, MOUNTS ALOFT, AND FOR HIS PLEA*SURE FETCHETH A MANY CIRCUITS IN THE +AIRE,...*SO WILL +I,...WANDER ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD, AND MOUNT ALOFT TO THO*SE THERIALL ORBES AND CELE*STIALL *SPHERES, BURTON; ANAT. MEL. (X-UM 951), II.II.III, P.317-8 044161 FETCH *V, 1632 (1614) @ +I WOULD OFTEN FETCH A WALKE, TO *STRETCH MY LEGS, LITHGOW; PEREGRIN. (ED.3)(X-UM 807), V.205 045935 FETCH *V, 1632 (1614), FETCHED @ +AS WE FETCHED VP THE *SIGHT OF =+NICARIA,= WE E*SPIED TWO =+TURKI*SH= +GALLEOTS, WHO GAVE VS THE +CHACE, AND PUR*SUED VS, *STRAIGHT TO A BAY, LITHGOW; PEREGRIN. (ED.3)(X-UM 807), III.96 045922 FETCH *V, 1651 (1645), FETCHETH @ +A MAN THAT IS IN A *SWOON HATH *STRONG WATER POURED DOWN HIS THROAT, EVEN WHEN HE IS PA*ST *SEN*SE, AND IT FETCHETH HIM AGAIN: FEATLEY; DD (ED.6), 63 047782 FETCH *V, 1651, FETCHT @ +NOW HOW LEARNEDLY HE WROTE, HOW CON*STANTLY HE PREACHT, HOW PIOU*SLY HE LIVED, HOW CHEEREFULLY HE DYED, MAY BE FETCHT FROM HIS LIFE AT LARGE, PREFIXED BEFORE HIS BOOK. FULLER ETC.; ABEL, 381 (FOX) 049812 FETCH *V, 1652 @ +THEY FOR THE MO*ST PART *SAY, THAT =+ROTLANDUS= IS FOUND TO HAVE BEEN +GOVERNOR OF THE +SEA OF =+AREMORICA= OR =+BRETAIGN= UNDER =+CHARLEMAIGN,= WHOM THEY FETCH OUT OF =+EGINHARTUS= WHO WROTE THE LIFE OF =+CHARLS= AT THAT TIME. NEDHAM; SELDEN (TR.), II.XVIII.322 048046 FETCH *V, 1665 @ +THAT U*SE WHICH THE +DIVERS ARE *SAID TO MAKE OF IT, *SEEMS, IF TRUE, VERY *STRANGE,...FOR +I WAS AS *SOON OUT OF BREATH, AS IF +I HAD HAD NO +SPONGE, NOR COULD +I FETCH MY BREATH WITHOUT TAKING IN WATER AT MY MOUTH; HOOKE; MICROG., XXII.139-40 050417 FETCH *V, 1669, FETCHT @ +MOREOVER THIS +ANTIQUITY OF +DOCTRINE CANNOT BE BETTER CONFIRMED, THAN IF WE TEACH; THAT WHAT*SOEVER WAS MO*ST ANCIENT AMONG*ST THE +HEATHENS, THE *SAME WAS FETCHT OR WRE*STED FROM OUR +SCRIPTURES. GALE; GENTILES, I.I.2.10, P.14 050102 FETCH *V, 1681, FETCHES @ +HE IS *SAID TO DEFEND HIM*SELF FROM THE =+WHALE= WITH HIS +SAW. +WHEREWITH, BY ITS *STRUCTURE, 'TIS PLAIN, THAT HE FETCHES HIS *STROAK BACKWARD OR *SIDE-WAYS, THE +SPIKES BEING BENDED, POINTED, AND EDGED, AND *SO MADE TO PRICK AND CUT, THAT WAY. GREW; MUSAEUM, I.V.V.86 (SAW-FISH) 051038 FETCH *V, 1687, FETCHT @ +PRAYING IN AN UNKNOWN +TONGUE MAY BE FETCHT AS FAR AS FROM =+GREGORY THE +GREAT:= BROWN; REFL. HP (IN CLIFFORD, DRYDEN, 1687), 27 044039 FETCH *V, 1697 @ +HOWEVER ABOUT ELEVEN A CLOCK IT CLEARED UP, AND WE *SAWE THE =+SPANI*SH= +FLEET ABOUT 3 LEAGUES +W.+N.+W. FROM THE +ISLAND =+PACHEQUE,= *STANDING CLO*SE ON A +WIND TO THE +EA*STWARD; BUT THEY COULD NOT FETCH THE +ISLAND BY A LEAGUE. DAMPIER; VOY. WORLD (X-UM:W 350), I.VII.207 (AN.1685) 045197 FEVER *ADJ, 1616 (1601), FEAUER-SHAKEN @ +AND *SO, EACH FEARE, OR FEAUER-*SHAKEN FOOLE/ +MAY CHALLENGE =+TEVCERS= HAND IN ARCHERY. JONSON; POETASTER (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 755), APOL. DIAL., P.349 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042875 FIDELITY *SB 1, 1485C, FYDELYTE @ MEN *SHOLD IN *SUCHE CAAS OF BOROWYNG OF MONEY BE REQUYRED TO MAKE VPON HIS FAITH & AN HONE*ST OTH FOR THE REPAYEMENT OF THE *SAME<,> LE*ST IT *SHOLD BE THOUGHT MEN *SHOLD BE BO WITHOUT FYDELYTE OR PROMY*SE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.59R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040890 FIDELITY *SB 1, 1485C, FYDELITE @ THEY ROBBE FROM EMONGE THE PEPLE FYDELITE<,> WHICHE OUGHT TO BE THE *STRENGE*ST BONDE OF CHARYTABLE DEMENO^ AND FRENDELY HUMANYTE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.57V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040888 FIE *INT, 1509, FY A CERTAYNE PER*SONE THAT AYEN*ST THE FOULE AND LYBYDYNOUS TEMPTACYONS OF THE FLE*S*SHE LAYDE VNTO HIS *SOULE BY THE DEUYLLES, WAS WONT TO *SAYE WITH GRETE INDIGNACYON THE*SE WORDES, FY, FY, FY, & BY THIS MEANE HE AUOYDED THO*SE TEMTACYONS. FISHER; SAYNGES DAVID (IN WKS., E.E.T.S., 1876), I.80, PS. XXXVIII (ORIG. GG.VIII.R-V) 049680 FIE *INT, 1533 (1517C), FYE @ +MAGNYFYCENCE ++FYE ON THIS WO*RLDE FULL OF TRECHERY./ +THAT EUER NOBLENE*S*SE *SHOLDE LYUE THUS W*RETCHYDLY. SKELTON; MAGN. (TUDOR FACS., 1970), FOL.XXIII.V (L.2046-7) 046768 FIE *INT, 1535, FYE @ +FYE FO*R *SHAME, HOW ABHOMINABLE THINGES DO THEY? COVERDALE; BIBLE (X-UM 20), JER.VII.B, FOL.XXVII.V/B 045460 FIE *INT, 1550C, FYE @ +NOWE FYE FO*R *SHAME THAT +CH*RI*STEN PEOPLE,/ *SHOULDE LYKE ANYE *SOCHE WYCKED FA*SHYON BANSLEY; WOMEN (X-UM 517), A.I.V 042548 FIE *INT, 1583 +BUT (OUT ALAS, AND FIE FOR *SHAME) THAT CANNOT BE. STUBBES; ABUSES (NEW SHAKS. SOC., 1882), PT.II.29 (ORIG. E.IV.V) 047819 FIE *INT, 1636 @ =+TOM.=...+COME =+MADGE= BEFORE THIS COMPANY *SHALL'S MAKE A MATCH. =+MA.= +FIE =+THOMAS,= YOU NEUER ASKT ME THE QUE*STION. ANON.; KING'S ENTERT. RICHMOND (X-UM 1093), 12 047552 FIE *INT, 1636 (1619) @ =+POMPEY= HIM*SELFE DREAMT OVERNIGHT, THAT HE HEARD A NOI*SE IN HIS =OWN= +THEATER =AT +ROME,= *SOUNDING ABOUT HIM IN THE NATURE OF A MOURNING, AND IN THE BREAK OF DAY HE WAS *SEENE (FIE UNLUCKY]) BEFORE HIS MAINE BATTELL IN A BLACK UPPER GARMENT. BOLTON; FLORUS (TR.)(ED.3), IV.II.275-6 043730 FIE *INT, 1681, FYE @ =+MR. +DUREL= DID YOU EVER KNOW EITHER =ME= OR THE =MAN= YOU *SPEAK OF THAT WAS CA*ST OUT, OR EVER HEAR OR *SEE THE ARTICLES AGAIN*ST HIM? +IF NOT, FYE MAN, WHAT DOING IS THIS FOR A =+FRENCH= +DIVINE OF *SO MUCH LEARNING, AND A +PREACHER OF THE +WORD OF +TRUTH] BAXTER; APOL. NONCONF. (X-UM:W 343), PART I, REAS.IV, OBJ.VI, P.79 042692 FIE *INT, 1684 (1681A) @ +FIE, FIE, +NIECE, +I MU*ST CHIDE YOU, +NIECE; THEY *SAY YOU'VE CUT THE +TRAIN OF YOUR +GOWNS, AND QUITE *SPOIL'D 'EM, +NIECE. LACY; BUFFOON, III.II, P.23 043220 FIENDLIKE *ADJ, 1600 (1599), FIEND-LIKE @ HE *STOOD PO*S*SE*ST OF NO ONE EMINENT GIFT, BUT A MO*ST ODIOUS AND FIEND-LIKE DI*SPO*SITION, THAT WOULD TURNE +CHARITIE IT *SELFE INTO +HATE, JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), I.III, D.IV.V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038228 FIERY *ADJ, 1526, FYRY @ +FO*R HE WAS THE *STONE<,> ON THE WHICH +MOY*SES *STODE BY TRUE FEYTH: & THE FYER IN THE WHICH HE OFTETYMES APERED<,> WAS FULLY ENDED: WHAN THE HOLY GO*ST APERED ON THE APO*STLES I FY*RY TONGES<,> BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (X-UM 27), I.II, FOL.VI.V 043745 FIERY *ADJ, 1570C?(1540C), FYERY @ ++KNOWLEDGE. +NOW THE +LO*RD BLE*S*SE YOU AL WITH HIS HEAUENLY BENEDICTION/ +AND WITH HIS FYERY LOUE YOUR HARTS INFLAME WEAVER; JUVENTUS (ED.3; TUDOR FACS., 1970), A.IV.V 044401 FIERY *ADJ, 1588, FIERIE @ FOR THAT BLACKE PEPPER IS EUER HEATED AND DRIED WITH THE *SUN BY LONG TARRIENG VPON THE TREE: FOR HEERBY MANY OF HIS HOT AND FIERIE PARTS DO BREATH OUT, THE RATHER BICAU*SE PEPPER IS OF A THIN *SUB*STANCE, THAT HIS HOT PARTS WILL QUICKLY CON*SUME AND BREATH OUT: BAILEY, W.; PEPPERS, B.3V 042481 FIERY *ADJ, 1610, FIERIE @ +E=MPYRAEAN. +FIERIE.= +IT IS AMONG THE OLD +DIUINES TAKEN FOR THE +SPHRE OF THE BLE*S*SED, OR THE +HEAUEN OF THE TRIUMPHANT. BOLTON; ARMORIES, TABLE, DD.3V 043717 FIERY *ADJ, 1629, FIERIE @ =+SUG=. +THOU HA*ST BEEN BAKED, +ILE *SWEARE. =+NUT=. +AND NEW COME OUT OF THE +OUEN TOO, +I THINKE: FOR HE IS VERY FIERIE. ANON.; WINE, BEERE AND ALE (X-UM 957), C.2V 044919 FIERY *ADJ, 1640 THE +PRELAT OF +CANTERBURY BEGAN TO TRYE THE +LO +MARQ...WHO, AS HE NEVER YET WAS BACKWARD IN FAIRE DELIVERYS OF HIS SPEECHES, DID SO FASCINATE THE OLD FIERY LITTLE MAN THAT HE THEN THOUGHT HIMSELFE MASTER OF HIS OWNE PLOTT, ANON.; S.P. SCOTLAND (IN HAMILTON PAPERS, CAMDEN SOC., 1880), APP.258-9 048927 FIERY *ADJ, 1656 @ +SHE THEN...*SENDS...+LETTERS TO THE =+POPE= AND +KING OF =+SPAIN,= BY =+HIGFORD= THE +DUKES +SECRETARY, A FIERY +FELLOW SANDERSON, W.; HIST. Q. MARY (X-UM:W 226), I.73 (1570) 046173 FIERY *ADJ, 1681 @ +TWO +QUE*STIONS MAY ARI*SE: +WHAT IT IS IN THIS +MIXTURE THAT YIELDS THE LIGHT? AND, +HOW IT DOTH IT? +AS TO THE FIR*ST, +I TAKE IT TO BE THE PURE FIERY PART OF THE =+SPIRIT OF +NITRE= EMBRACED BY THE =+CHALK.= GREW; MUSAEUM, IV.I.355 051078 FIERY *ADJ, 1684 @ +IF THEN THERE HAPPENS TO BE AMONG*ST THE*SE +YOUTHS A FIERY +LAD WITH +FANCY, AND *SOME +INCLINATION TO +POETRY, FINDING HIM*SELF AT LEI*SURE TO EMPLOY HIS PARTS HIS OWN WAY, HE FIXES UPON +DRAMMATICK +POETRY; AND OUT COMES A PIECE OF HIS. ANON.; HEDELIN STAGE (TR.), I.V.28 050968 FIFTY *ADJ, 1575, FYVEFTIE +I WILL AND DISPOSSE THAT ONE MOYETTIE THEREOF SHALL REMAINE AND THE USSE THEREOF SHALBE UNTO THE +MAIOR AND +COMONALLTIE AND +CITIZEANS OF +LONDON,...FOR TERME OF FYVEFTIE YERES THEN NEXT ENSUINGE, ANON.; WILL GRESHAM (IN WILLS DOCTORS' COM., CAMDEN SOC., 1863), 60 (4 JULY) 043109 FIFTY *ADJ, 1596, FIFTIE YEE HAVE THE LIKE NUMBER IN EVERY PERTICULER BANDE OF ONE HUNDERETH FIFTIE FOOTE AND FIFTIE HORSE KNYVETT; DEFENCE (ED. HUGHES, 1906), 23 047590 FIFTY *ADJ, 1600C, FYFTIE +WHIE +I TELL YO^U +SIR, HE THAT HATH BENE CONDEMPNED, BROUGTH TO THE PLACE OF PSECUTION; HAD THE HANGMAN BY THE HANDE; THE HALTER ABOUT HIS NECKE; MADE HIS PROFESSION. +SONGE, GOD BLESSE VS, THE ELEUEN AND FYFTIE PSALME. SAID GOOD PEOPLE, PRAIE FOR ME. ANON.; BIRTHE HERCULES (MALONE SOC., 1911), III.IV.1616-21, P.60 (ORIG. FOL.22R) 043369 FIFTY *ADJ, 1631 (1626), FIFTY ANGLED @ HE BUILDS, HE FORTIFIES,/...CUTS =FIFTY ANGLED CU*STARDS,=/ +REARES =BULWARK= PIES, JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.II, VOL.II.52 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040141 FIFTY *ADV C, 1640 (1624), FIFTY-ANGLED @ +A =+MA*STER-+COOKE]= WHY, HE IS THE MAN OF MEN,/ +FOR A +PROFE*S*SOR] +HE DE*SIGNES, HE DRAWES,/ +HE PAINTS, HE CARVES, HE BUILDS, HE FORTIFIES,/ +MAKES =+CITADELS= OF CURIOUS FOWLE, AND FI*SH,/ +SOME HE DRY-DITCHES, *SOME MOTES ROUND WITH BROTHS;/ +MOUNTS MARROW-BONES; CUTS FIFTY-ANGLED CU*STARDS; JONSON; NEPTUNE'S TRIUMPH (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640)(X-UM 757), P.2R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042180 FIFTY *ADJ, 1675 @ +SOMETIMES HAVING =PLEA*SED= HIM WELL, *SHE BEGS THE BE*ST =+RING= HE HAS ON HIS FINGER, OR PRETENDS HER *SELF IN =+DEBT,= AND THAT UNLE*SS HE WILL *SUFFER HER TO BE +SCANDALIZED WITH AN =+ARRE*ST,= HE MU*ST BE =+BOUND= FOR HER (TO ONE OF HER =+CONFEDERATES= YOU MAY BE *SURE) FOR =+FIFTY= POUND, AND THE =EVERLA*STING +CHANGLING,= CANNOT FIND IT IN HIS HEART TO DENY HER: ANON.; CHARACTER TOWN-MISSE, 6 047990 FIFTY *ADJ, 1696, FYFTIE +ORDERED +GEORGE +CLARK TO PAY TO +AGNES +CAMPBELL +RELICT OF +ANDREW +ANDERSON +PRINTER, FYFTIE +POUNDS STERLING, PER ADVANCE OF A +BARGAN OF +BIBLES AND +CATECHISMS SHE IS TO DELIVER TO THE +COMPANY, ANON.; DARIEN PAPERS (BANNATYNE CLUB, 1849), 39 (MINUTES COMMITTEE OF IMPROVEMENTS, 13 NOV.) 045822 FIGULIST *SB, 1606, FIGULISTS @ +LET *SUCH TRAUAILERS FIR*ST, HAUING LIBERTIE TO TRAUAILE, *SURUEY THE BE*ST PLACES, WHERE THO*SE +ARTS ARE TO BE LEARNED; AS IN =+GERMANIE= ALL MANNER OF +FORMERS, +POTTERS OR FIGULI*STS ARE TO BE FOUND IN PERFECTION. PALMER; TRAUAILES, I.22 ::ADDIT.BRASSFIELD EMED 1974 039994 FIGURATIVE *ADJ 3, 1599, FIGURATIUE @ +NUMBER IS A MULTITUDE O*R *SUMME OF VNITIES O*R ONES GATHERED TOGETHER, AND *SUCH NUMBER IS EYTHER *SIMPLE, RE*SPECTIUE, O*R FIGURATIUE: BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 21 ::ANTED.N&Q 214 039835 FIGURATIVE *ADJ, 1645 =+FIGURATIVE,= IS THE SAME THING AS CHARACTERISTICK, AND IS APPLIED TO THOSE LETTERS WHICH DOE FIGURE AND POINT US OUT A RESEMBLANCE AND DISTINCTION IN THE MOODS. URQUHART; TRISSOTETRAS (MAITLAND CLUB, 1971), 138 ::ANTED.N&Q 201 039475 FIGURE *SB, 1654, FIGURE-FLINGER @ ONELY EVERY PENNY BE*STOWED ON THEIR OWN HEALTH THEY COUNT LO*ST, AND FLUNG AWAY, AND PRAY GIVE THE +DOCTOR...LEAVE TO THINK *SO TOO; AND GIVE HIM LEAVE TO REPENT THE +CURE, AS HAVING INJURED THE +WORLD, IN LONGER CUMBRING THE GROUND WITH *SUCH +CATTEL, THOUGH GOOD MAN HE IS TO BE EXCUR*SED; WITHOUT HEE *SHOULD GO TO A +FIGURE-FLINGER, AND KNOW BEFORE HAND HOW THE +PATIENT WOULD BEHAVE HIM*SELFE AFTER THE +CURE: WHITLOCK; MANNERS, 131 ::ADDIT.N&Q 215 039523 FILLY *SB 2, 1631 (1614) @ +K=NO.= +SAY'*ST THOU *SO +FILLY? THOU *SHALT HAUE A LEAPE PRE*SENTLY, +I'LE HOR*SE THEE MY *SELFE, EL*SE. JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.IV, VOL.II.62 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040074 FILTHY *ADJ, 1509, FYLTHY FOR THE FLE*S*SHE THAT BEFORE HATH BEN POLLUTED BY E FOULE AND FYLTHY PLEA*SURE OF THE BODY, FELETH MOCHE MORE VNCLENE MOCYONS THAN DOOTH THE FLE*S*SHE WHICHE ALWAYE HATH BEN CLENE AND CHA*STE, FISHER; SAYNGES DAVID (IN WKS., E.E.T.S., 1876), I.64, PS. XXXVIII (ORIG. FF.III.V) 049677 FILTHY *ADJ, 1526, FYLTHY @ +SOME OTHER<,> FO*R THE FYLTHY AND *STYNKYNG LU*ST OF THE BODY<,> W^ THE PEOPLE OF +SODOME AND +GOMO*RE<,> CARETH NAT WITH B*RYM*STONE & *STYNCHE TO BURNE IN THE DEPE DONGEON OF HELL PERPETUALLY. BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (X-UM 27), I.XI, FOL.XXX.R 043762 FILTHY *ADJ, 1540C, FYLTHIE @ +ENGLADE +THEIR MYNDES ARE ALL *SETT, VPON THE FYLTHIE LVKER BALE; K. JOHAN (MATERIALIEN, 1909), 45 042517 FILTHY *ADJ, 1555 @ +AS FILTHY TALKE IS A FOULE THING IN A WOMA. SHERRY; RHET. (X-UM 353), FOL.XLIX.V (DE AMPLIFICATIONE) 046663 FILTHY *ADJ, 1583, FILTHIE +HE THAT IS BORNE VNDER +CAPRICORNUS *SHALL BE A *SLOUENLY, ILL FAUOURED, AND VNCLEANE FELLOWE, BICAU*SE THE GOTE IS A BEA*ST FILTHIE, *STINKING AND VNCLEANE. STUBBES; ABUSES (NEW SHAKS. SOC., 1882), PT.II.65 (ORIG. I.VI.V) 047826 FILTHY *ADJ, 1604, FILTHIE @ THAT IT *SHALL DOE ANY TRUE-BORNE +CITIZENS HEART GOOD, TO HEARE *SUCH DOINGS *SUNG TO *SOME FILTHIE TUNE, ANON.; NEWES GRAUES-END (X-UM 1139), EP. DED., C.1V 048265 FILTHY *ADJ, 1614?, FILTHIE @ =+IF *SHE BE DEAD, THEN *SHE OF LOTH*SOME +DAYES/ +HATH PA*S*S'D THE +LINE, WHO*SE +LENGTH BUT +LO*S*SE BEWRAYES,/ +THEN *SHE HATH LEFT THIS FILTHIE +STAGE OF +CARE/ +WHERE +PLEA*SURE *SELDOME, +WOE DOTH *STILL REPAIRE. DRUMMOND; POEMS (SCOLAR FACS., 1969), II, FOL.57V-8R 046507 FILTHY *ADJ, 1621 @ +AND WHAT CAN BE MORE IGNOMINIOUS AND FILTHY...=THEN FOR A MAN NOT TO KNOW THE *STRUCTURE AND COMPO*SITION OF HIS OWNE +BODY,= BURTON; ANAT. MEL. (X-UM 951), I.I.II.1, P.20 (TEXT I.I.II.4, P.20) 044157 FILTHY *SB, 1684 (1641) @ +FROM FILTHY +LU*STS, KEEP +SOUL AND BODY +CLEAN: HAWKINS, F.; YOUTH (TR.)(ED.11?), I.14 050740 FINDING *ADJ, 1573 @ +THERFO*RE IS WITCRAFT WEL DEUIDED OF THE +GRECIANS INTO TWO PARTS: WHEROF THE FIR*STE IS CALLED...THE DECERNING PART: THE OTHER IS CALLED...THE FINDING PARTE. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, IV.I.138 ::ADDIT.DEPALO EMED 1975 041784 FINE *ADJ, 1640 (1621), FINER WALLED @ ++W+HERE THE +CACKLERS, BUT NO =+GRUNTERS,=/ +SHALL UNCAS'D BE FOR THE =+HUNTERS,=/ +THO*SE WE *STILL MU*ST KEEPE ALIVE;/ +I, AND PUT THEM OUT TO THRIVE/ +IN THE +PARKES, AND IN THE +CHA*SES,/ +AND THE FINER WALLED PLACES; JONSON; GYPSIES (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.51 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040298 FINGER *SB B, 1542, FYNGERS ENDES @ =+AND THE MEMO*RIE BY THIS COFIRMED AND MADE *STEDFA*ST, THEI KEPTE IN THEIR REMEB*RAUNCE WHAT*SOEUER THEI WER WILLYNG, AND WHAT EUERYE MAN PERFECTLY KNEWE, HE HAD ALWAYES READIE WITH HIM AT HIS FYNGERS ENDES.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.36R, E4R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038823 FINGER *SB 3B, 1640 (1633), FOOLES FINGER THEY HAVE O @ +I LAUGH, TO THINKE WHAT A FINE FOOLES FINGER THEY HAVE/ +O THIS WI*SE +CON*STABLE, IN PRICKING OUT/ +THIS +CAPTAINE =+THRUM'S= TO HIS NEIGHBOURS: JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), II.III, VOL.II.84 (TEXT 74) ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040190 FINISH *V, 1484, FYNYSSHE @ WHAN ONY NOBLE P*RYNCE O*R HYHE BARON HATH IN HIS +COURTE O*R IN HIS COMPANYE WYCKED KNYGHTES<,> FALS AND TRAYTOURS THAT NEUER FYNY*S*SHE TO ADMONE*STE HYM...THE GOOD P*RYNCE BY THE *STRENGTHE OF HIS NOBLE COURAGE<,>...*SURMOUTETH THEM<,> VAYNQUY*S*SHETH AND DE*STROYETH BY CAU*SE THAT IN HYM SELF HE DE*STROYETH NOT CHYUALRYE<,> CAXTON; CHYUALRY (TR.)(X-UM 140 SEP.), III, B.VII.R-V 045059 FINISH *V, 1584, FINISHED @ +AND INDEED IT IS MANIFE*ST, THAT MANIE THINGS, WHICH ARE THOUGHT BY THE VNLEARNED TO HAUE BEENE PERFECTLIE FINI*SHED, HAUE BEENE ONLIE PERFO*RMED BY D*REAMS AND VI*SIONS. SCOT; WITCHCRAFT, X.X.187 046225 FINISH *V, 1641, FINISHT +IF +THOMAS COME UPP AT ANIE TIME TWO DAIES BEFORE OR MORE, HEE MAY BUY TWO HORSES OR HIRE FOURE, AND +I THINKE YOUR COACH WILL BEE FINISHT BY THE END OF NEXT WEEKE. D'EWES; LET. LADY D'EWES (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.270 (26 MAY) 045845 FINISH *V, 1673, FINISHT +BEFORE +I FINISHT THIS, +I WAYTED ON MY +LADY +O'+BRYEN TO KNOW HER COMMANDS, BALL, H.; LET. WILLIAMSON (IN LET. WILLIAMSON, CAMDEN SOC., 1874), 55 (20 JUNE) 043213 FINISH *V, 1700 (1694A), FINISHETH @ +IF +YOU BE DE*SIROUS TO LEARN =+CHYMIE,= +YOU MAY CAU*SE +MON*SIEUR =+MARCHAUT= ADDRE*SS =+Y=OU TO +MON*SIEUR =+BARLET;=...+HE DEMON*STRATES FROM TWO A CLOCK IN THE +AFTERNOON TILL FIVE, AND FINI*SHETH HIS COUR*SE IN THREE WEEKS. BALFOUR; LET., 11 (LET.1) 042525 FINITE *SB B1, 1671 +FINITE IS THAT WHICH HATH AN END, LOCKE; HUM. UND. DRAFT A (ED. AARON & GIBB, 1936), NO.44, P.70 (ORIG. FOL.89) ::ANTED.N&Q 218 039047 FIRING *SB 7, 1485C, FIRYNG @ +SO GRETE HABUNDUNCE IS THERE AMONG THEYM OF *SWETE HERBES AND FLAGRANT TREES THAT THEY MAKE THEIR V*SUALL FIRYNG THEROF AND BRENNE IT IN THEIR KECHYNNES AND *SUCH OTHER HOW*SES OF OFFICE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.123R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041092 FIRK *SB, 1640 (1633), FIRK-HUM @ +LET ALL THE +STEELE/ +OF BACK, AND BRAINES FALL TO THE HEELE;/ +AND ALL THE +QUICK-*SILVER I'THE MINE/ +RUN I' THE FOOT-VEINES, AND REFINE/ +YOUR =+FIRK-HUM-+IERK-HUM= TO A +DANCE, JONSON; WELBECK (IN UNDER-WOODS IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.I.278 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040687 FIRMANCE *SB, 1508 +SCOTTIS +LORDIS CHIFTANES HE GART HALD AND CHESSONE/ +IN FIRMANCE FAST, QUHILL ALL THE FEILD WES DONE,/ +WITHIN +DUMBAR, THAT AULD SPELUNK OF TRESSOUN; DUNBAR & KENNEDY; FLYTING (IN DUNBAR POEMS, S.T.S., 1893), ST.XXXV.273-5, VOL.III, P.20 (DUNBAR) ::ANTED.N&Q 213 039312 FISH *SB1 7, 1631 (1629), FISH-SCRAPS @ +NO DOUBT *SOME MOULDY TALE,/ +LIKE =+PERICLES=; AND *STALE/ +AS THE +SHRIEUES CRU*STS, AND NA*STY AS HIS FI*SH-/*SCRAPS, OUT EUERY DI*SH,/ +THROWNE FORTH, AND RAK'T INTO THE COMMON TUB,/ +MAY KEEPE VP THE =+PLAY-CLUB:= JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), ODE TO HIMSELFE, H.2R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038205 FIT *SB2 3, 1536-41C, FITT @ +WHO *SO HATHE *SENE THE *SIKK IN HIS FEVOUR/ AFFTR TREW TAKE*N W^T THE HETE OR COLD/ AND THAT THE FITT IS PA*ST OFF HIS FARUOUR/ +DRAW FAYNTING *SYGH<,> LET HI*M +I *SAY BEHOLD/ *SOROWFULL +DAVID WYAT; PSALMES MS (TR.)(ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.389 (ORIG.MS.FOL.88V) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 041817 FITFUL *ADJ 1, 1592, FITHFULL +I BEGAN THE CONDITIONS OF THOSE MISERABLE LOUERS, WHO FOR THEIR MISTRESSES PLEASURES DESIRE THEIR OWNE DEATHS, AND IN THEIR BEST DELIGHTS DO THINK THEMSELUES MOST VNHAPPIE, FEEDING THEIR FRAMED PASSIONS NOT OTHERWISE THEN WITH FITHFULL IMAGINATIONS, AND THEN AS A WEARY BODYE AFTER A SORE LABOUR, DALLINGTON; HYPNER. (TR.)(ED. LANG, 1890), 3 ::ANTED.N&Q 197 039542 FIVE *ADJ, 1600 (1599), FIUE GROAT @ +S=HIFT=...+FALS VNDER +EXECUTIONS OF THREE *SHILLINGS, & ENTERS INTO FIUE GROAT +BONDS. JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), CHARACTERS, A.IV.R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 038213 FIVE *SB, 1612 (1610), FIUE, AND FIFTIE @ +SLIGHT +I BRING YOU/ +NO CHEATING =+CLIM-O'THE-+CLOUGHS,= OR =+CLARIBELS,=/ +THAT LOOKE AS BIGGE AS =FIUE, AND FIFTIE, AND FLU*SH,=/ +AND *SPIT OUT *SECRETS, LIKE HOT +CU*STARD JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), I.II.45-8, B.4V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039141 FIX *V, 1526, FYXED @ +INQUY*RE & *SEKE OUR LO*RDE<,> BE FYXED IN HYM AND *SEKE EUER THAT YE MAY *SE HIS BLE*S*SED VI*SAGE O*R FACE: BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (X-UM 27), I.II, FOL.V.V-VI.R 043743 FIX *V, 1547A, FYXED @ ++T+HE.IIII.CONCLUCION IS, THAT THE YMAGES OF THE ALPHABETE, O*R ^E NAMES DEMON*STRATYFS OF LIES *SHULD BE WELL RETEYNED & FYXED IN MYNDE AND OFTEN REPETED, COPLAND; MEMORY (TR.), A.VIII.R 049513 FIX *V, 1568, FIXED @ +AND WHILE*ST EUERY MANNES EYES AND MYNDE WAS FIXED THEREON, HE IN THE MEANE TIME *SODENLY THUR*ST HIS *SPEARE INTO THE KYNGES LEFT EYE, GRAFTON; CHRON. (X-UM 545), II.24, WM. RUFUS AN.6 049944 FIX *V, 1568, FIXE @ THAT NEITHER THE *SAYDE +POPE, NO*R THE COURT OF +ROME DOTH CON*SIDER, AND REUOLUE WITH THEM *SELUES, HOW NECE*S*SARY HIS LOUE AND FAUOUR HATH BENE ALWAYES HETHERTO VNTO THE +SEE OF +ROME: AND THAT THEY FIXE NOT THE EYE OF REA*SON VPON THYS, WHAT GREAT FRUITE AND REUENUES HATH P*ROCEEDED HETHERTO TO THEM OUTE OF THE REALME OF +ENGLANDE, GRAFTON; CHRON. (X-UM 545), II.101, JOHN AN.X 049948 FIX *V, 1582, FIXED @ +SO, A +YONGE MAN DEUIDETH HIS +LOUE, INTO A HUND*RETH +AFFECTIONS, AND EUERY FANCIE PLEA*SED, THERE WYLL BUT A LITTLE FALL TO HIS WYUES *SHARE: WHERE AN +OLDE MANS +LOUE IS *SETTLED, AND HIS FANCIE IS IXED VPON ONE: WHETSTONE; HEPTAM., S.IV.V 044470 FIX *V, 1583, FIXED +I PRAY YOUR +L^P TO WILL M^R +NORTON TO TAKE PAINES TO PUT IT IN SOME FORME OF BREUITIE, THAT IT MAY BE FIXED VP IN SUCH PLACES AS BY A PAPER INCLUDED IN YOUR +L^ LETTER, BURGHLEY, LD.; LET. EDW. OSBORNE (IN DRAM. RECORDS LONDON, MALONE SOC. COLL., 1907), 61 (15 JAN.)(REMEMBRANCIA, I.458) 046483 FIX *V, 1600C, FYXTE A SMALE DRAME/ WILL PURDGE HYS SOULE AWAY; & TWILBE THOUGHTE/ SOME OF THE REBELLS IN THOSE FRONTYRE TOWNES/ BY HYM REDUCST TO FALSE OBEDYENCE/ HAUE IN REVENDGE OTHE SERVYTUDE (WHEREIN/ HYS SWORDE HATHE FYXTE THEYM) DOONE'T ANON.; CHARLEMAGNE (MALONE SOC., 1938), I.I.386-91, P.14 (ORIG. FOL.121R) 049103 FIX *V, 1606, FIXE @ +FOR THE*SE +ARTES ARE IN*STRUMENTS TO *SETTLE AND FIXE IN THE MEMORIE OBIECTS THAT FALL TO THE *SEN*SES, BUT E*SPECIALLY TO THE EYE: PALMER; TRAUAILES, II.39 048309 FIX *V, 1611, FIXED @ +MY HEART IS FIXED, +O +GOD, MY HEART IS FIXED: +I WILL *SING, AND GIUE P*RAI*SE. ANON.; BIBLE, PS.LVII.7, DDD.5V/A 043093 FIX *V, 1632 (1614), FIXED @ +THE GENERALL +DI*SCOUR*SE IT *SELFE, IS MO*ST FIXED VPON THE =+LAWES, +RELIGION, +MANNERS, +POLICIES,= LITHGOW; PEREGRIN. (ED.3)(X-UM 807), EPIS. DED., A.3V 045901 FIX *V 9, 1640 (1616), FIXE @ +FOLLOW HIM:/ +BUT ONCE ENGAG'D, THERE YOU MU*ST *STAY AND FIXE;/ +NOT *SHIFT, VNTILL THE MIDNIGHTS COCKE DOE CROW. JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), I.I, VOL.II.98 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039728 FIX *V, 1651 (1643A), FIXT @ HOW WAS EVERY +EYE/ +FIXT ON THE +PULPIT; HOW DID EACH MAN PRY,/ +AND WATCH, IF, WHILES HE DID THIS WORD DI*SPENCE,/ +A +CAPON, OR A +HEN WOULD FLY OUT THENCE? CARTWRIGHT; CTP, II.228-9, LL.39-42 (A BILL OF FARE) 044575 FIX *V, 1664 (1663) @ +LAUGH HEARTY NOW, AND HE *SHALL FIX YOU NEXT. WILSON, J.; CHEATS, EPILOGUE, P.78 044901 FIX *V, 1665 @ +I PROCUR'D ME A *SMALL +PEDE*STAL,...OF WHICH WERE TWO MOVABLE +ARMES +C+D, WHICH BY MEANS OF THE +SCREWS +E+F, +I COULD FIX IN ANY PART OF THE +PILLAR; HOOKE; MICROGR., PREF., E.I.R 050294 FIX *V, 1665 @ THE*SE +I FIX VERY *STRONGLY TOGETHER BY THE HELP OF A VERY HARD +CEMENT...AND FIX IT VERY FIRM AND *STEADY IN THAT PO*STURE, *SO AS THAT THE WEIGHT OF THE =+MERCURY=...MAY NOT IN THE LEA*ST *SHAKE OR *STIR IT; HOOKE; MICROGR., PREF., C.I.V 050293 FIX *V, 1674 (1662C), FIX'D @ =+LON.= +BUT HOW DOES +L=INDAMIRA= LIKE, TO *SEE HER NEW +GALLANT, THUS TAKEN FROM HER? =+CLE.= '+TIS HER OWN FAULT, *SHE MIGHT HAVE FIX'D ME ANOTHER WAY, IF *SHE HAD BEEN WI*SE. KILLIGREW, W.; PANDORA (ED.3; IN 3 NEW PLAYES, 1674), ACT II, P.29 047529 FIX *V, 1674 (1664) @ =+ORMA*S.=...+MAY +I PRE*SUME TO BEG A FAVOUR YET?/ +WHICH WILL MY FANCY FIX, AND *SO CONFIRM/ +MY DOUBTFULL *SOUL TIS REAL, AND NO DREAM. KILLIGREW, W.; ORMASDES (ED.3; IN 3 NEW PLAYES, 1674), ACT V, P.73 047522 FIX *V, 1682 @ =+GENTL.= +HE'S DEAD] +ALAS, +HE'S DEAD] +W'ARE COME TOO LATE]/ =+NORTH.= +HERE LET ME FIX TILL MY +GRAY-+HAIRS *SHALL ROT,/ +OR TURN TO +SNAKES, TO +PLAGUE THIS +AGED +HEAD; BANKS; VB, V.I, P.78 042547 FIX *V, 1688 @ +DURING THIS EXTRAORDINARY +ZEAL OF POPULAR KINDNE*SS FOR THE +PRINCE OF =+ORANGE=, THERE FELL OUT AN +ACCIDENT, THAT PROV'D AN OCCA*SION TO FIX HIM MORE DEEPLY INTO THE +PEOPLES AFFECTION, AND PROCUR'D THE DE*STRUCTION OF TWO OF HIS GREATE*ST +ENEMIES. ANON.; HIST. PR. ORANGE, 78 050994 FIXED *ADJ 7, 1602 (1599), FIXT @ =+ALBERTO=, HA*ST THOU YEELDED VP OUR FIXT DECREE/ +VNTO THE =+GENOAN= +EMBA*S*SADOUR? MARSTON; ANT. & MEL. (X-UM 8 94), I, B.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 205 038321 FLAG *SB2, 1600 (1599), FLAGS @ +O THAT *SUCH MUDDIE +FLAGS/ +FOR EUERY DRUNKEN FLORI*SH, *SHOULD ATCHIEUE/ +THE NAME OF =+MANHOOD=; WHIL'*ST TRUE PERFECT +VALOUR/ (+HATING TO *SHEW IT *SELFE) GOES BY DE*SPIS'D. JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), IV.III, M.III.R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 038270 FLAME *SB, 1604, FLAME-COLOUR @ +THE THIRD: =PROTHYMIA.= OR =+PROMPTITUDE,= WAS ATTIR'D IN A *SHORT TUCK'T GARMENT OF FLAME-COLOUR, JONSON; KING'S ENTERT. (X-UM 757), A.4V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041675 FLAMING *ADJ, 1631 (1614), FLAMING HOT @ THOU MU*ST VI*SIT 'HEM, AS THOU WOULD*ST DOE A =+TOMBE,= WITH A +TORCH, OR THREE HAND-FULLS OF +LINCKE, FLAMING HOT, JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), I.III, VOL.II.5 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040023 FLANNEL *SB 2, 1631 (1629), FLANELL @ =+HO*ST=. +AND *SEND HER HOME,/ +DIUE*STED TO HER FLANELL, IN A CART. JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), IV.III, F.3R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 038200 FLAT *SB3 6, 1485C, FLATTES @ BY NYGHT *SUMTYME THEY BE DRIVEN WITH WYNDE AMONG THE +ROKKES AND VPPON *SANDES *SUCH AS THEY CALL FLATTES AND *SO GOO TO WRAKKE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.167V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041229 FLAW *V, 1612 (1610), FLAW'D @ +YOU *SHALL IN FAITH, MY *SCIRUIE +BABION =+DON;=/ +BE CURRIED, CLAW'D, AND FLAW'D, AND TAW'D, INDEED. JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), IV.III.99-100, I.4R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039186 FLEET *SB, 1568, FLETE @ +BUT BEFO*RE HE COULD COME AT THAT TOWNE, HE WAS ENCOUNTRED ON THE *SEA WITH A +FLETE OF +SPANYARDS,...+BY THE WHICH +FLEETE AFTER LONG AND CRUELL FIGHT, THE *SAYDE +ERLE WAS TAKEN, GRAFTON; CHRON. (X-UM 545), II.317,EDW.III AN.46 049965 FLEET *SB, 1601 (1598A), FLEETS, FLEET @ +COMPAINIES TRAN*SPORTING AT ONCE OR AT ONE IN*STANT, A GREAT QUANTITIE OF GOODS AND WARES, AND BEING TO MAKE RETURNE OF THE *SAME IN FORREIGN COMMODITIES, DO GO IN FLEETS, OR WITH GREAT & WARLIKE VE*S*SELS WELL FURNI*SHED, & THIS MANER OF GOING IN FLEET TO THE +MARTE-+TOWNE TENDETH TO THE *SAFETY AND PRE*SERUATION OF THE *SHIPPING, WHEELER; COMMERCE (FACS. PUBL. GREGG INTERNATIONAL, 1968), 58-9 044463 FLEET *SB, 1648, FLEETES @ YET THE WILDE +OCEAN, AS THE*SE RE*STLESSE +COPEMEN PLOW IT WITH THEIR +FLEETES, AND HARROW IT WITH THEIR NETS;...IS FORCED TO PAY THEM AS GREAT A +TRIBUTE, AND AMPLE A RENT AS THREE THE RICHE*ST AND GOODLIE*ST +COUNTIES OF =+ENGLAND= ARE ANNUALLY WORTH. PARKER, HENRY; FREE TRADE, A.4V 048323 FLEET *SB, 1652 +THERE IS 2 RG. FOOT SHOULDIERS PUTT ABORD O^R FLEET. +WEE ARE UERY WELL APPYNTED IF +GOD GIVE A BLESSINGE. WAYNWRIGHT, J.; LET. R. BRADSHAW (IN FARINGTON PAPERS, CHETHAM SOC., 1856), 172 (25 JUNE) 047777 FLEET *SB, 1659 @ +IT IS...NOT UNLIKE TO A FRIEND OF MINE WHO +I WENT TO *SEE IN THE +FLEET ONCE, WITH INTENTION EITHER TO DEVI*SE A REMEDY WITH HIM, TO BRING HIM OUT, OR AT LEA*ST TO COMFORT HIM AGAIN*ST THE MISFORTUNES THAT HAD BROUGHT HIM THITHER; BURNELL; PLUTUS (TR.), DISC., P.42 044135 FLEET *SB, 1665, FLEET'S +THO' WE HEAR MUCH OF OUR +FLEET'S BEING AT +SEA, YET WE TALK MORE HERE OF THE =+DUTCH= +SLOWNE*SS, WHO HAVE NOT YET +MEN FOR ABOVE FIFTY +SHIPS, TEMPLE; LET. ORMOND (IN LET., IN WKS., 1731), II.25 (14 MAY) 048453 FLEET *SB, 1697, FLEETS OUR +ELEMENT IS THE +SEA, OUR +BUSINESS IS THERE, NOR ARE WE +MASTERS OF OUR +POSSESSIONS ON THE +LAND, LONGER THAN WE +COMMAND THE +SEA, AND THAT IS NOT TO BE DONE ONLY BY +SHIPS OF +WAR, IT IS OUR +FLEETS IN +TRADE, THAT ARE THE +NURSERY OF OUR +FLEETS IN +WAR. ANON.; LET. MEMBER HC, 19-20 042966 FLEET *SB, 1699 (1695) +NAVY.) +A FLEET OF SHIPS. HATTON; MM (ED.3), 234 048975 FLEMING *SB1, 1601 (1598) @ =+BOB.= +THIS A =+TOLEDO?= PI*SH. =+STEP.= +WHY DO YOU PI*SH *SIGNIOR? =+BOB.= +A +FLEMING BY =+PHBUS,= ILE BUY THEM FOR A GUILDER A PEECE AND ILE HAUE A THOU*SAND OF THEM. JONSON; EMI (X-UM 425), II.III, E.4V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040517 FLESH-BAWD *SB, 1631 (1626), FLESH-BAWD @ +P. +C=A.= +I *SEE/ +A =+MONEY-+BAWD,= IS LIGHTLY A =+FLE*SH-+BAWD,= TOO. JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), II.V, VOL.II.34 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040120 FLESH-BAWD *SB, 1631 (1626), FLESH-BAWD @ +HOW LIKE YOU THE =+VICE= I'THE +PLAY. =+E=XPECTATION. +WHICH IS HE? =+M=IR. +THREE OR FOURE: OLD =+COUETOU*SNE*S*SE,= THE *SORDID =+PENY-BOY,= THE =+MONEY-BAWD,= WHO IS A FLE*SH-BAWD TOO, THEY *SAY. JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), 2ND INTERMEAN, VOL.II.35 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040121 FLESHED *ADJ, 1607 (1606), FLESH'D @ +AND, AS FOR THEM, +I WILL CONCLUDE WITH THIS,/ +THAT VICIOUS PER*SONS WHEN THEY ARE HOT<,> AND FLE*SH'D/ +IN IMPIOUS ACTS, THEIR CON*STANCY ABOUNDS: JONSON; VOLPONE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), IV.VI, K.4V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041882 FLIGHT *SB, 1520-1 +ITEM, PAYDE TO =+WILLIAM +WODE,= *SMYTHE, FOR THE FLIGHT OF THE GRET BELL KNEPILL, 0 2 11 ANON.; ACCTS. CHW. HEYBRIDGE (IN ILLUSTRATIONS ME, 1797), 166 046042 FLIGHT *SB, 1540-1, FLYGHT +IN THIS GULF OF THE SEE AS WE SAILED WE SAWE MANY DIVERS AND STRAUNGE FYSSHES ANS SPETIALLIE FYSSHES THAT WE CALLED BOLADORAS, WHICH DOE FLIE ABOVE THE WATER AT ONE FLIGHT FURTHER THAN A MAN SHALL SHOTE A FLYGHT SHAFTE, BARLOW, R.; GEOG. (HAKL. SOC., 1931), 148 (ORIG.FOL.81R) 042644 FLIGHT *SB, 1558P, FLYTE AND HE BOLDELY MET WITH THEM AND PUT THEM BOTHE TO FLYTE. ANON.; THREE 15C CHRON. (CAMDEN SOC., 1880), 88 048503 FLIGHT *SB, 1600 @ BUT LET IT BE DI*STANT A FLIGHT OR TWO FROM ANY WATER, TO THE ENDE THAT THE OLDE PIGEON MAY WARME THAT WHICH *SHE BRINGETH FOR TO GIUE TO HER YOONG ONES. SURFLET; FARME (TR.)(X-UM 506), I.XXII.121 047855 FLIGHT *SB, 1606 @ +FOR, THOUGH MEN VPON OTHER GROUNDS OF AFFECTES HAUE LIBERTIE TO TRAUAILE BY LICENCE OR FLIGHT, YET IS THEIR IOURNYING ALTOGETHER DI*SPLEA*SING TO +GOD AND DI*SPARAGEABLE WITH MEN: PALMER; TRAUAILES, I.11 048305 FLIGHT *SB, 1632 (1614), FLIGHTS @ +THERE ARE +PIGEONS BROUGHT VP HERE AS AFTER AN INCREDIBLE MANNER,...THE FLIGHTS AND ARRIUALS OF WHICH +I HAUE OFTEN *SEENE IN THE TIME OF MY WINTERING IN =+ALEPPO,= LITHGOW; PEREGRIN. (ED.3)(X-UM 807), V.202-3 045934 FLIGHT *SB, 1651 @ +THE =+ROMAN= +EAGLE HAD MADE MANY A FAIRE FLIGHT IN =+ENGLAND,= AND HAD NOT YET FULLY GORGED HIM*SELFE; BACON, N.; GOVT., II.VI.54 042470 FLIGHT *SB, 1656 @ THE +FELLOWES GOT UP ON THEIR FEET, AND BY THAT TIME THEY INCOUNTER, *SHOWRING *SUCH A *STORM OF ARROWS UPON =+ARROLL,= THAT THE FIR*ST FLIGHT...DARKNED THE DAY INTO NIGHT, SANDERSON, W.; HIST. Q. MARY (X-UM:W 226), I.181 (1594) 046187 FLIGHT *SB, 1657 +THESE WERE MEN OF HIGH FLIGHT AND ABOVE ORDINANCES, AND SPAKE SPITEFUL THINGS OF OUR +LORD'S +NATIVITY. EVELYN; DIARY (ED. BRAY & WHEATLEY, 1906), II.96 (25 DEC.) 047136 FLINT *ADJ, 1640, FLINT-SEERE @ +I COULD EATE HIS +FLINT-*SEERE FACE NOW, JONSON; WALES (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.32 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040681 FLISHING *SB, 1606 @ =+PAGE.= +THERE BE *SQUIBS *SIR, WHICH *SQUIBS RUNNING VPON LINES LIKE *SOME OF OUR GAWDIE +GALLANTS *SIR, KEEPE A *SMOTHER *SIR, WITH FLI*SHING AND FLA*SHING, MARSTON; FAWNE (X-UM 895), I.II, B.1R ::ADDIT.N&Q 204 038414 FLITTER *V 4, 1547, FLYTTERYNGE @ +DULY KNYTTE, IS A P*ROPERTY OF DEW CONTENTES, WHEN THEY ARE NOTT TATTERYD, RAGGYD, NO*R IAGGYD, NO*R FLYTTERYNGE A*SUNDER: NOR YET AR NOT *SO CLAMMYD TOGETHER, AS TOWGH FLEME, O*R ANYE LYKE THYNG: BUT ARE IN A MODERATE MEANE BETWENE BOTH THE*SE. RECORD; PHYSICK, FOL.69V-70R ::ANTED.DE PALO EMED 1975 042192 FLOAT *SB 6, 1547, FLOTES @ +YEA, *SUMTYME THEY COUER ALL THE WHOLE TOPP OF THE V*RYNE. +BE*SYDE THE*SE IS THERE OFTEN TYMES AS IT WERE A FLOTES, O*R FATTYNES ON THE TPP, AND *SUMTYMES CERTAYNE *SPOTTES ONELY WHICH ARE LYKE TO D*ROPPES OF OYLE. RECORD; PHYSICK, D.II.R, FOL.18R ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041925 FLOAT *V 5C, 1671, FLOATING +AND WE REMEMBER THE PAINFUL SMART OF WHIPPING WITHOUT ANY PAIN AT ALL; WHICH WOULD EITHER NEVER DISTURB US, OR ELSE CONSTANTLY DO IT, WERE THERE NOTHING MORE BUT IDEAS FLOATING IN OUR MINDS, LOCKE; HUM. UND. DRAFT B (ED. RAND, 1931), NO.37, P.90 ::ANTED.N&Q 218 039052 FLOAT *V 5C, 1690, FLOATING @ +AND HENCE WE *SEE THE +REA*SON, WHY 'TIS PRETTY LATE BEFORE MO*ST +CHILDREN GET =+IDEAS= OF THE +OPERATIONS OF THEIR OWN +MINDS;...+BECAU*SE, THOUGH THEY PA*SS THERE CONTINUALLY; YET LIKE FLOATING +VI*SIONS, THEY MAKE NOT DEEP +IMPRE*S*SIONS ENOUGH, TO LEAVE IN THE +MIND CLEAR AND DI*STINCT, LA*STING =+IDEAS,= LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), II.I.NO.8, P.39 ::ANTED.N&Q 218 038697 FLOCK *SB, 1481, FLOCKES @ HIS FAL*SE FLATERYNG *SPECHE DECEYUED ME<,>...+O WHAT FAL*SE TOUCHES CAN HE<,> HOW CAN HE *STUFFE THE *SLEUE WYTH FLOCKES<,> CAXTON; REYNART (TR.)(X-UM 16), CH.XXV, E.7V 045426 FLOCK *SB, 1516, FLOCKE +TO +MARGERY +BRYMMORE DOUGHTER OF THE SAID +RICHARD +BRYMMORE 60 WETHERS OF MY FLOCKE OF +BADCOMBE. ANON.; WILL ALICE BRYMMORE (IN WILLS SOMERSET, SOMERSET REC. SOC., 1903), 191 (20 FEB.) 043137 FLOCK *SB, 1534P (1523), FLOCKE @ AND THAN LET THE *SHEPEHERDS GO BELTE, GRE*SE, AND HANDEL ALL THO*SE THAT HE HATH D*RAWEN, AND THAN *SHALL NOT THE GREAT FLOCKE BE TARYED NO*R KEPTE FROM THEY*R MEATE: FITZHERBERT, J.; HUSBANDE MEN (ED.3; X-UM 42), NO.4O, FOL.28V 049711 FLOCK *SB, 1607, FLOXE @ +THAT DONE, CLAP THEREUNTO A POUNDE OF +FLOXE OF *SUCH COLOUR AS THE +HOR*SE IS, OR AS NIGH VNTO THE *SAME AS MAY BE, TOPSELL; BEASTES, 397 (OF THE HORSSE) 048583 FLOCK *SB, 1630 (1601), FLOCKS @ +BUT WHO ARE THEY THAT *SO ENTERTAINE +TABLES WITH THIS RETURNE OF DI*SCOUR*SE? *SURELY NONE BUT OUR FA*SHION-FOLLOW-+TRAVELLERS, WHO WITH MANY LONG LOOKES, EXPECTING IN AN +ALMANACKE FOR A YEARE OF +IUBILE, FLIE OVER +SEA BY FLOCKS TOWARDS =+ROME=. JOHNSON, ROBT.; KINGDOMES (TR.)(ED.6)(X-UM 656), II.98-9 043584 FLOCK *SB, 1665, FLOCKS AS IF ALL THAT BELONGS TO MINI*STERS, AND THEIR FLOCKS, COULD BE PERFORMED IN THE PULPIT, AND THE PEW, HE IS MORE CAREFUL TO REMEMBER HIS *SERMONS BEFORE HE HAS DELIVERED THEM, THAN TO KEEP HIS AUDITORS FROM FORGETTING THEM AFTERWARDS; BOYLE; REFLECTIONS (IN WKS., ED. BIRCH, 1744), III.VI, VOL.II.179/B 043905 FLOCK *SB, 1669 @ +OF ALL +BEA*STS, +SHEEP YIELD THE BE*ST +DUNG AND THEREFORE IS MO*ST TO BE PRAI*SED, IT IS A VERY HIGH +IMPROVEMENT TO THE COMMON +FIELD-LANDS WHERE THERE IS A GOOD +FLOCK DULY FOLDED ON THEM, WORLIDGE; AGRIC., V.4.66 045112 FLOCK *SB, 1688, FLOCK, FLOCKS @ +A =+FLOCK +BED,= IS A +SACK +CLOTH FILLED WITH +WOOL OR +FLOCKS, WHICH IS A COUR*SE +WOOL. HOLME; ARMORY, III.III, NO.XXXV, P.97/A 050369 FLOCK *SB, 1693, FLOCKS +MR. ATTORNEY GENERALL HAS ORDERED A PROSECUTION AGAINST SIR +WM +GORE, ALDERMAN OF +LONDON, FOR SERVING THEIR MAJESTIES FLEET AND ARMY WITH BEDS MADE OF GOATS, HORSE, AND DOGS HAIR, INSTEAD OF FLOCKS, CONTRARY TO THE STATUTE. LUTTRELL; BRIEF REL. (ED. 1857), III.155 (5 AUG.) 046370 FLOGGING *SB 3, 1698, FLOGGING-CULLIES +THAT +SOBER +SEEMING +SAINT, SAYS HE, IS ONE OF THAT =+CLASSIS= IN THE =+BLACK-+SCHOOL= OF =+SODOMY,= WHO ARE CALL'D BY =+LEARNED +STUDENTS= IN THE +SCIENCE OF =+DEBAUCHERY, +FLOGGING-+CULLIES.= WARD, E.; LS (CASANOVA SOC., 1924), I.II, P.33 ::ADDIT.DE PALO EMED 1974 038906 FLOUNDER *SB1, 1600 (1599) @ =+CARL.= +O HINDER HIM NOT, HE MAY HAP LOO*SE HIS +TIDE, A GOOD +FLOUNDER I'FAITH. JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), III.I, I.III.V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 038256 FLOURISH *V, 1535, FLORISHED @ WHERIN WAS...+AARONS RODD THAT FLO*RI*SHED, AND THE TABLES OF THE +TE*STAMENT: COVERDALE; BIBLE (X-UM 20), HEB.IX.A, FOL.CII.R/B 045479 FLOURISH *V, 1540?, FLORISHE @ THE VILE*ST PART AND WO*R*ST WAS GOLDE, ALL THYNGES DYD *SHYNE, FLO*RI*SHE, AND AS IT WERE WITH LYGHTNYNGE APPERED WITH P*RECYOU*SE *STONES AND THO*SE MANY AND OF GREAT MLTITUDE: ANON.; ERASMUS D2P (TR.)(X-UM 38), E.II.V 047083 FLOURISH *V, 1552, FFLORYSH @ FFLO*RY*SH, AS A MAI*STER OF FENCE DOTH W^T WEAPO, O*R A MU*SITIAN IN *SYNGYNG =+PROLUDO,= HULOET; D (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), M.III.V-IV.R 050432 FLOURISH *V, 1554-64, FLORISSHED +THE WALLES HAVE AT THIS DAYE 365 TOWRES WHERE IN THE OLD TIME THEY WERE WONT TO HAVE 734 WHEN IT MOST FLORISSHED. HOBY; TRAV. (CAMDEN MISC., 1902), 24 050302 FLOURISH *V, 1580C (1515C), FLORISHED +THEN +PHEBUS FULL FAIRE, FLORISHED OUT HIS BEAMES,/ +WITH BEAMES FULL LIGHT, ALL THE LAND OVER] ANON.; SCOTTISH FEILDE (CHETHAM MISC., 1856), L.426-9, P.14 046233 FLOURISH *V, 1600, FLORISH @ +INNOCENCE MAKES KINGDOMS FLORI*SH MORE THAN ARMS. ANON.; BODENHAM BEL-VEDERE (X-UM 176), 64 (OF KINGDOMS &C.) 043480 FLOURISH *V, 1608, FLOURISHED @ +THE +LYZARDS OF +INDIA, E*SPECIALLY ABOUT THE +MOUNTAINE +NI*SA, ARE 24.FOOTE IN LENGTH, THEIR COLOUR VARIABLE, FOR THEIR SKIN *SEEMETH TO BE FLOURI*SHED WITH CERTAIN PICTURES, *SOFT & TENDER TO BE HANDLED. TOPSELL; SERPENTS, 205 (OF THE LIZARD) 048594 FLOURISH *V, 1608, FLORISH +PHISICKE...DOTH FLORISH WITH ADMIRABLE REMEDIES, BODLEY; LET. BACON (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 150 043492 FLOURISH *V, 1630 (1629), FLOURISHED @ =+UENERABLE LEARNED BEDE=: WHO FLOURI*SHED ABOUT THE YEERE OF OUR +LORD 710. PRYNNE; ARMINIANISME (ED.2), 221 050905 FLOURISH *V, 1669 @ +INDEED THE +AUTHOR HAS NEITHER =TIME= NOR =+CAPACITIE,= NO, NOR YET A =+WILL= TO =POLI*SH= AND =FLOURI*SH= IT *SO, AS TO RENDER IT ACCEPTABLE TO EVERY =CURIOUS +CRITICK.= GALE; GENTILES, I. TO RDR., *.4R 050100 FLOURISH *V, 1673 (1668A), FLOURISH'D @ +SIR FROM YOU/ +I LEARN'D TO ADMIRE GOODNE*SS, THAT/ +GIUES THE DISTINCTION TO +MEN; WITHOUT/ +THIS, +I BEHOLD 'EM BUT AS +PICTURES, WHICH/ +ARE FLOURI*SH'D WITH A +PEN*SIL, TO *SUPPLY/ +THE AB*SENCE OF INWARD WORTH, DAVENANT; SIEGE (IN WKS., 1673)(X-UM:W 207), IV.I, P.76/B-77/A 045382 FLOURISH *V, 1679, FLOURISHED @ +THEN =+CORKER= WAS CALLED, WHO BEGAN WITH A FLORID DI*SCOUR*SE REFLECTING UPON THE +WITNE*S*SES, THAT THEY HAD BEEN MEN OF *SCANDALOUS LIVES, AND THAT THERE WAS NO +PLOT, WHICH HE FLOURI*SHED OFF AS WELL AS HE COULD, BUT NOT TO ANY REA*SONABLE *SATISFACTION; TICKLE-FOOT; WAKEMAN (X-UM:W 513), 8 048500 FLOURISH *V, 1700 (1699), FLOURISH, FLOURISHING @ +WELL, WELL, D'E *SEE, YOUR +WOR*SHIP KNOWS WELL ENOUGH HOW +I US'D TO FLOURI*SH MY +SHOP-+BILLS--+I PUT DOWN ALL OUR +TRADE FOR +FLOURI*SHING, THAT ALL OUR +PARI*SH KNOWS-- D'URFEY; MASS. I, II.I, P.13 046585 FLOW *V, 1492, FLOWE @ +SAL. +HE THAT HATH *SHALBE YEUEN<,> & *SHALL FLOWE. ANON.; SALOMON & M. (FACS. ED. DUFF, 1892), B.II.V 046129 FLOW *V, 1511, FLOWEN ++AND SO FIRSTE WE COME TO +TORRENS +CEDRON, WHICH IN SOMER TYME IS DRYE, AND IN WYNTER, AND SPECYALLY IN +LENT, IT IT MERUAYLOUSLY FLOWEN WITH RAGE OF WATER ^T COMYTH WITH GRETE VYOLENCE THRUGH THE VALE OF +JOSOPHAT, GUYLFORDE; PYLGR. (CAMDEN SOC., 1851), 30-1 (ORIG. FOL.XXII) 050724 FLOW *V, 1549, FLOWETH +HE IS COUNTED HAPPYE, THAT HATHE HIS MATTER TO *SUCCEDE IN THIS WO*RLDE AFTER HYS OWNE PURPO*SE, THAT FLOWETH IN DELICACIES AND VOLUPTUOUS PLEA*SURES, COVERDALE, ETC.; ERASMUS PARAPH. (TR.), FOL.XXIX (JAS.) 045491 FLOW *V, 1555, FLOWE @ WHICH WATERS +I *SUPPO*SE TO BEE D*RYUEN ABOUT THE GLOBE OF THE EARTH BY THE VNCE*S*SAUNT MOUYNGE AND IMPUL*SION OF THE HEAUENS: AND NOT TO BEE *SWALOWED VP AND CA*ST OWT AGEYNE BY THE B*REATHYNGE OF =+DEMOGORGON= AS *SUME HAUE IMAGINED BYCAU*SE THEY *SEE THE *SEAS BY INCREA*SE AND DECREA*SE, TO FLOWE AND REOWE. EDEN; DECADES (TR.)(X-UM 166), III.VI, FOL.119R 046925 FLOW *V, 1588 @ +IF THOU FINDE ANY THING HEERE WORTHY OF LYKEING AND COMMENDATION, GIUE PRAY*SE VNTO +GOD, FROM WHOM...ALL GOOD GIFTS OF +SCIENCE DOE FLOW: BYRD; PSALMES (X-UM 413), TO RDR. 044665 FLOW *V, 1606 (1600C), FLOWE @ +BE *STILL A WHILE, AND ERE WE GOE,/ +WEELE MAKE YOUR EIES WITH LAUGHTER FLOWE. ANON.; WILY BEGUILDE (TUDOR FACS., 1970), PROLOGUE, P.3 044907 FLOW *V, 1607, FLOWES @ +BUT FOR THE BOWELS IT NEEDES NOT *SO MUCH AS FOR THE BRAINE AND VENTRICLE, FOR NATURE HATH *SO ORDAINED, THAT THE YELLOW CHOLER THAT FLOWES FROM THE GALL INTO THE =DUODENUM= *SHOULD PURGE THE ENTRALLS, WALKINGTON; HUMORS (X-UM 724), CH.XI, FOL.61V 044281 FLOW *V, 1627 @ +FOURTHLY, IF THIS REBELLION FLOW FROM NATURE, HOW CAN +GOD BEE FREE FROM *SINNE, WHO IS THE AUTHOR OF NATURE? WEEMES; GOD (X-UM 1122), II.XVII, P.293 044426 FLOW *V, 1666, FLOWED +HERE +I FLOWED THE DRIE MOATE, MADE A NEW DRAWBRIDGE, BROUGHT SPRING WATER INTO THE COURT OF ^E CASTLE TO AN OLD FOUNTAINE, AND TOOKE ORDER FOR ^E REPAIRES. EVELYN; DIARY (ED. BRAY & WHEATLEY, 1906), II.194 (8 MAY) 047139 FLOW *V, 1668 @ AND THIS IS THE REA*SON THAT OCCA*SIONS +METAL TO MELT, WHICH IS, TO FLOW: BUT YET, THE +FLOWING +MOTION IS BUT LIKE THE +EXTERIOR, AND NOT THE INNATE ACTIONS OF +ANIMALS: NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., XIII.II.222 048103 FLOW *V, 1674 (1664) @ =+VALE.= +YOU HAVE *SAID NOTHING THAT WILL NEED EXCU*SE./ +THE*SE TEARS FLOW FROM JOY, AND GRATITUDE,/ +TO YOU GREAT +QUEEN, KILLIGREW, W.; ORMASDES (ED.3; IN 3 NEW PLAYES, 1674), ACT IV, P.68 047520 FLOW *V, 1682 @ WE HEATED THE +LIQUOR WELL, YET WITHOUT MAKING IT AT ALL BOIL, AND THEREBY MELTED THE LITTLE +FRAGMENTS OF +SOLID +MATTER, AND MADE THEM FLOW INTO ONE +LIQUID +MA*SS, THAT KEPT IT *SELF AT THE BOTTOM, DI*STINCT FROM THE +WATER: BOYLE; NOCTILUCA, SEC.XIV, EXP.I, P.95 043886 FLOW *V, 1687 +THE +TOWN IS SMALL STANDING JUST BY ^E SEA, THEY HAVE A VERY GOOD HARBOUR WHICH DOS FLOW 15 FOOT AT ^E NAPE TIDES. FERRIER; JRNL. (CAMDEN MISC., 1895), IX.17 049648 FLUSH *SB2 6, 1534 (1521?A) @ +I TH*RU*ST IN MY HED AND EUYN AT A FLU*SH/ +FY*RE FLA*SHT IN MY FACE AND *SO TOKE MY BU*SH HEYWOOD, J.; LOVE (TUDOR FACS., 1909), E.I.R ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039241 FLUSTERED *ADJ, 1631 (1614), FLUSTER'D @ +DOE THEY V*SE TO PLAY PERFECT? +ARE THEY NEUER FLU*STER'D? JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), V.III, VOL.II.75 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040085 FLUTE *SB, 1640 (1620), FLUTE-CASE @ WHENCE COME THEY?... 1 +H=ER.= +BY +MOONE-*SHINE, A NEERER WAY +I TAKE IT. +P=R.= +OH BY A +TRUNCK] +I KNOW IT, A THING NO BIGGER THAN A +FLUTE-CA*SE; JONSON; NEW WORLD (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.41 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040629 FLUTTER *V 3, 1690 @ +IT IS IMPO*S*SIBLE THAT +MEN *SHOULD EVER TRULY *SEEK, OR CERTAINLY DI*SCOVER THE +AGREEMENT OR +DI*SAGREEMENT OF =+IDEAS= THEM*SELVES, WHIL*ST THEIR +THOUGHTS FLUTTER ABOUT, LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), IV.III.NO.30, P.281 ::ANTED.N&Q 218 039034 FLUX *SB 5C, 1607 (1601) @ +SHALL HE BE CREA*ST-FALNE, IF *SOME LOO*SER BRAINE,/ +IN FLUX OF WITTE VNCIUELY BEFILTH/ +HIS *SLIGHT COMPO*SURES? MARSTON; WYW (X-UM 895), INDUCTION A.2R ::ANTED.N&Q 204 038604 FLY *V1 7B, 1537-9, FLYE @ THE TYME DOTH FLETE AND +I PCEYVE THOWRS HOW ^EI BEND/ *SO FAST ^T +I HAVE *SKANT TH *SPACE TO M^RKE MY COM YG END. WYAT; POEM (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.364 (ORIG.MS.FOL.67R) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 041803 FLY *V1 8D, 1606, FLIES @ +O FALL LIKE THUNDER *SHAFT/ +THE WINGED VENGEANCE OF INCEN*SED =+IOUE=/ +VPON THIS =+CARTHAGE=: FOR =+SYPHAX= HERE FLIES OFF/ +FROM ALL ALLEGEANCE, FROM ALL LOUE OR *SERUICE/ +HIS (NOW FREED) *SCEPTER ONCE DID YEELD THIS +CITTIE MARSTON; WW (X-UM 895), I.I, A.4V ::ANTED.N&Q 204 038597 FLYABLE *ADJ, 1573 @ +AGAYNE, THE DIFFERENCES OF A WIGHT ARE FLYABLE, GOABLE, *SWIMMABLE, AND CREEPABLE: LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT (X-UM 994), I.I.36, P.7 ::ADDIT.N&Q 214 040564 FOGGY *ADJ, 1485C @ +AND MOCHE REMORDED<,> AR WE WITH GRETE ABA*S*SHEMENT TO PRO*SECUTE HIS FAMO GLORYE OF KNYGHTLY PROWE*S*SE WITH THE GROOS TERMES OF OUR HOMELY VTTERAUCE<,> RUDELY BETEN OUT OF THE RU*STY *STYTHE ENKANKRED WITH THE FOGGY MY*STIS OF CLOWDY IGNORAUCE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.239R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041499 FOIST *ADJ, 1606 (1602C), FOYSTING @ +HOW NOW MY =+L=ADIES FOY*STING HOUNDS. ANON.; SIR GYLES GOOSECAPPE (TUDOR FACS., 1912), IV, G.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 204 040447 FOISTING *ADJ, 1605, FOYSTING @ +I MU*ST FAINE MY *SELFE EXTREAMLY AMOROUS; AND ALLEADGING VRGENT EXCU*SES FOR MY *STAY BEHIND, PART WITH HER AS PA*SSIONATELY, AS *SHE WOULD FROM HER FOY*STING HOUND. CHAPMAN, ETC.; EASTW. HOE (TUDOR FACS., 1970), II, C.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 204 038106 FOND *ADJ, 1533, FONDEST @ +AND BECAU*SE THOU *SAYE*ST *SO +PLATO<,> +I HAUE EUEN THE FONDE*ST HO*R*SE THAT EUER MAN RODE ON. +FOR WHAN HE WAS YONGE, HE WAS *SO MARE WODE<,> THAT NO MAN MOUGHT RIDE HIM. ELYOT; KNOWLEDEG (X-UM 38), I, FOL.23V-4R 047042 FOND *ADJ, 1559?, FONDER +WHERFORE, IN MYNE OPYNION OF THESE TWO ERRORS, THE FONDER IS TO SAY, THAT +CHRISTE IS IN THE SACRAMENT, AND YET NOT TO BE WORSHIPPED, THAN TO SAY HE IS NOT THER AT ALL. ANON.; ORATION SCOT (IN ANNALS REF., PRTD. CLARENDON PRESS, 1824), I.II, APP.X.447 047385 FOND *ADJ, 1562 +I HAVE FOUND MORE LETTS AND IMPEDIMENTS IN THE COURSE OF GOSPELL HERE, IN THIS ECCLESIASTICALL GOVERNMENT, BY CERTAINE FOND SINGULARITIES OF SOME MEN, THEN THE MOST MALICE THE +PAPISTS CAN SHEW. CECIL, W.; LET. WHITTINGHAM (IN LIFE WHITTINGHAM, CAMDEN MISC., 1871), 16 (9 DEC.) 045783 FOND *ADJ, 1578, FONDE @ +O WHAT FONDE PEOPLE AND MADDE RELIGIOUS PER*SONS, WHO WO*R*SHIP THEY*R OWNE WO*RKEMAN*SHIPPE, NICOLAS; W. INDIA (TR.)(X-UM 407), 218 (THE EXHORTATION THAT CORTEZ MADE) 048161 FOND *ADJ, 1611 @ =+MI*ST. +GAL.= +YOUR LOUE? YOUR LOUE IS ALL WORDS; GIUE MEE DEEDS, +I CANNOT ABIDE A MAN THATS TOO FOND OUERME, *SO COOKI*SH; THOU DO*ST NOT KNOW HOW TO HANDLE A WOMAN IN HER KIND, DEKKER & MIDDLETON; RG (X-UM 966), F.2V 045548 FOND *ADJ, 1650C, FONDER SOMETIMES WITH HIS ANGLE HEE BEGUILES THE SILLY FISH, AND...HEE COMPARES LOVERS TO THEESE LITTLE WITTLESSE CREATURES, AND THINKS THEM THE FONDER OF THE TWO, THAT WITH SUCH GREEDY EYES STAND GAZING AT A FACE, WHOSE BEGUILING REGARDS WILL PIERCE IN TO THEIRE HEARTS, TEMPLE; TRUE ROM. (ED. MOORE SMITH, 1930), 42 048465 FOND *ADJ, 1661-2 +WHEREAS THERE IS A GREAT SILENCE IN THE +JEWS' WRITINGS ABOUT WHAT IS PRACTICAL,...THEY RUN OUT INTO FOND NICETIES ABOUT LETTERS AND WORDS; WORTHINGTON; DIARY (CHETHAM SOC., 1855), II.I.112 (24 FEB.) 043187 FOND *ADJ, 1669 +I MYSELF WAS NOT MIGHTY FOND, BECAUSE OF SOME HARD WORDS SHE DID GIVE ME AT NOON, PEPYS; DIARY (ED. BRAYBROOKE & BRIGHT, 1877), V.438 (12 JAN.) 048814 FOND *ADJ, 1685 (1683-4) @ +AND ALTHOUGH THEY WERE GENERALLY VERY FOND AND FORWARD TO PUT THEIR DE*SIGN IN +EXECUTION; YET IT WAS HA*STNED A +MONTH *SOONER THEN WAS INTENDED, BY THE +SKRIMI*SH THAT HAPPENED ABOUT THE MIDDLE OF =+JUNE= WITHIN TWO +MILES OF =+LOWDON-HILL=, ANON.; INFORMATIONS CONSPIRACY, 117 (GG.2R) (24 FEB.) (ROBERT SMITH) 043523 FOND *ADJ, 1696 (1695C) @ =+CYAX.= +WOU'D IT WERE NOW, =+HY*STA*SPES,= WOU'D THE +FIGHT/ +WERE NOW BEGINNING, AND THE +TRUMPETS CALL/ +DID +ROUZE FOND =+CYRUS= FROM THE*SE +PAINTED +DREAMS, BANKS; CYRUS, IV.I, P.36 042533 FONDMINDED *ADJ, 1547, FOND MYNDED @ HE IS NOT WO*RTHY TO HAUE OTHER PARETES, FRYNDES, OTHER COUTRYE, THAT WYLL REFRAYNE TO DO THEM GOOD FOR ANY MANNER OCCA*SYON, MOCHE MO*RE FO*R THE BE*SYE B*RABLYNG OF CURYOU*SE CARPERS, & FOND MYNDED MEN. RECORD; PHYSICK, A.II.V ::ADDIT.DEPALO EMED 1975 041903 FOOD *SB, 1535 (1530A), FODE @ +IF MATENS, MA*S*SE, O*R A *SERMON BE TO BE HARDE, *SET YOUR MARCHADI*SE APARTE FO*R THE *SEA*SON, & P*REFER THE MATTENS OF YOUR *SOULE, ^T LOKETH TO HAUE *SUCHE GO*STLY FODE. LUPSET; EXHORTATION (X-UM 136), FOL.19V 046368 FOOD *SB, 1567, FOODE @ +AND WHYLE THEY DID ECHE THING/ +DI*SO*RDERLY, THE *STO*RME INCREA*ST, AND FROM ECHE QUARTER FLING/ +THE WYNDES WITH DEADLY FOODE, AND BOWNCE THE RAGING WAUES TOOGITHER. GOLDING; OVID (TR.)(X-UM 259), XI.565-7, FOL.143R 050179 FOOD *SB, 1577, FOODE @ +OF THE GRAYNE, +OATES ARE THE FY*R*ST THAT ARE *SOWED,...AND THIS KIND P*RO*SPERETH IN RICHE AND NEWE B*ROKEN VP GROUND EXCEEDINGLY. +THE OTHER KINDE IS LYGHTER, WHICHE THE COMMON PEOPLE CALL +GWEN AND +B*RUMHAUER, IT IS VERY LYGHT, AND YEELDETH BUT LITTLE FLOW*RE NO*R FOODE, GOOGE; HERESBACH (TR.)(X-UM 322), I, FOL.30V 050194 FOOD *SB, 1642, FOD +I BORED AFTER THIS SEGE OF THE FLIX NINE AND THIRTY MEN, WIMEN, AND CHILDREN, AND HAD LICKE ALL TO HAVE BEN STARVED FOR WONT OF FOD, THAY KEPT US IN SO CLOS FOR A HOLL QUARTER OF A YER. DOWDALL, LADY; NARR. (IN HIST. IRISH CONFED., ED. GILBERT, 1882), II.73 (6 OCT.) 050274 FOOD *SB, 1666 @ +IF ONE +HAIR FALL NOT BUT WITH *SPECIAL CHARGE;/ +IF +LILIES, +SPARROWS, HAVE THEIR +PAINT AND +FOOD;/ +IF +GOD TAKES CARE OF +OXEN, +BIRDS, AND +GRA*SS,/ +HE'S MORE CONCERNED IN HIS DEAR PRECIOUS =+GLA*SS.= C., A. ETC.; MOURNERS (IN ELEGIES, ED. DRAPER, 1928), 104-5 051201 FOOD *SB, 1700, FOODS @ IMPROPER AND UNEQUAL +FOODS AND UNNATURAL +DRINKS BECOMES AS IT WERE NATURAL BY +U*SE, +HABIT, AND +CU*STOM, TRYON; LET., NO.III, P.13 048695 FOOL *V, 1640 (1616), FOOL'D OFF @ +THE =+DIUELL= IS AN =+A*S*SE]= FOOL'D OFF] AND BEATEN] JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), II.VI, VOL.II.122 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039726 FOOLING *SB, 1602 (1601) @ +WHEN WILL YOU BE IN GOOD FOOLING OF YOUR *SELFE, +FIDLER? NEUER? JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), IV.V, H.2R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042840 FOOLISH *ADJ, 1500C, FOLYSSH +BETTRE IT IS TO FLEE, THAN TO ABYDE A FOLYSSH ENTERPRYSE, 288. ANON.; PROV. (IN MELUSINE, TR., E.E.T.S., 1895), 387 051296 FOOLISH *ADJ, 1518, FLOWYSHE @ +BE NOT FLOWY*SHE BUT ARME YOU WITH REA*SON/ +HOW YE *SHALL GETE OUER IN MYNDE AFO*RE WELL CA*STE/ +TO BE TO FO*RWARDE YE MAY *SOONE MAKE WA*STE NEVILL; CP (X-UM 967), A.V.R 048246 FOOLISH *ADJ, 1556 (1553), FOOLISSHE @ +A PEUI*S*SHE O*R FOOLI*S*SHE MAN, =DELIRUS HOMO.= WITHALS; D (ED.2), Y.IV.R/B 043172 FOOLISH *ADJ, 1580, FOOLISHER @ +WEALTH CANNOT MAKE A FOOLE THE WI*SER, NO*R +POUERTY CANNOT MAKE THE WI*SE MAN FOOLISHER. LUPTON; SIVQUILA (X-UM 408), 76 050519 FOOLISH *ADJ, 1602, FOLISH +GET YOU FROM THE BARRE, OR +I WILL PUT YOU FROM THE BARR FOR YOUR FOLISH PRIDE. MANNINGHAM; DIARY (CAMDEN SOC., 1868), 45 (OCT.)(ORIG. FOL.33V) 050639 FOOLISH *ADJ, 1651 (1646A) @ +WHAT *SAITH =+IOB= WHEN HIS WIFE WOULD HAVE HAD HIM CUR*SE +GOD AND DIE;...*SAITH HE, =+THOU *SPEAKE*ST AS ONE OF THE FOOLI*SH WOMEN,= BURROUGHES; RJ (ED.3?), IX.105 044150 FOOLISH *ADJ, 1662 @ 307...BUT IN THE INWARD *SEN*SE TO BE ABLE TO CONCEIVE NOTHING, IS BLOCKI*SHNES; WITH DIFFICULTY, DUNCERY; AB*SURD (FOOLI*SH) THINGS, DOTAGE; COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.XXX, P.71/A 049425 FOOLISH *ADJ, 1668 @ ++S+OME +PARTS OF A +HUMAN +CREATURE WILL BE +REGULAR, AND *SOME +IRREGULAR: AS,...*SOME +PARTS BE +MADD, OTHER +PARTS +SOBER: *SOME +PARTS BE +WI*SE; OTHERS, +FOOLI*SH: AND THE *SAME IS TO BE *SAID OF THE +RATIONAL +MOTIONS. NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., X.XXIV.158 048093 FOOT *SB 34D, 1640 (1633), FOOT-WALKE @ +THERE ARE A BRACE OF +ANGELS TO *SUPPORT YOU/ +I' YOUR FOOT-WALKE THIS FRO*ST, FOR FEARE OF FALLING; JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), I.V, VOL.II.75 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040177 FOOTING *SB 7, 1690 @ +ALL THO*SE *SUBLIME +THOUGHTS, WHICH TOWRE ABOVE THE +CLOUDS, AND REACH AS HIGH AS +HEAVEN ITS *SELF, TAKE THEIR +RI*SE AND +FOOTING HERE: ANON.; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), II.I.NO.24, P.45 ::POSTD.N&Q 218 039860 FORBEAR *V, 1504, FORBER +ALSO +I WYLL ^T MY WYFF SHALL HAUE IIJ OR IIIJ BEDSTED, YF SHE NEED SO MANY, AND YF HE OR SHE ^T ENTERYTH THE PLACE MAY NOT FORBER SO MANY, THEN +I WYLL ^T HE OR SHE SHALL MAKE OR DO TO BE MAD IIJ OR IIIJ AT HUR OWN COST FOR HUR HOWSHOLD. ANON.; WILL HEDGE (IN WILLS BURY, CAMDEN SOC., 1850), 107 043102 FORBEAR *V, 1580 (1573), FORBEARE +AND THEREFORE THAT THRESHING FORBEARE AS YE MAY,/ TILL +CANDELMAS COMMING, FOR SPARING OF HAY. TUSSER; HUSBANDRIE (ED.6; E.D.S., 1878), CH.XIX.21, ST.IV, P.56 (NOV.) 048737 FORBEAR *V, 1584, FORBEARE @ AND THEREFO*RE THEY HAUE MO*RE NEEDE TO FO*RBEARE *SUCH MEATES AS BE OF HARD DIGE*STION, AND OF EUILL NOURI*SHMENT, AS HARD +CHEE*SE AND *SUCH LIKE. COGAN, T.; HEALTH (X-UM 193), CXCVII.161 (OF CHEESE) 049353 FORBEAR *V, 1601 (1533A), FORBARE @ AND THEY CAME HA*STELY VNTO THE +PALLAICE, WHEREAS THEY FOUND THE +ABBOT IN *SO*RE WEEPINGES, WHOME THEY HAD *SLAINE, IF IT HAD NOT BEENE FO*R THE GOOD RENOWME THAT THEY KNEW TO BE IN HIM, THEREFO*RE THEY FO*RBARE HIM: BERNERS, LD.; HUON (TR.)(X-UM 963), CHAP.CL, LL.4V 043024 FORBEAR *V, 1611 (1607-8), FORBEARE @ BUT AT LA*ST/ +HER VALIANT HUSBAND *STEPS ME BOLDLY TO HER,/ +HELPES HER; *SHE A *SHAMED; HER HUSBAND AMAZED,/ +THE NEIGHBOURS LAUGHING, AS NONE FORBEARE,/ +SHE TELLS THEM OF THE FATALL ACCIDENT. BARREY; RAM-ALLEY (TUDOR FACS., 1970), I.I, B.1V-2R 042671 FORBEAR *V, 1617, FORBORNE @ +I ADUI*SE THE YOUNGER +SURGEONS TO CON*SIDER WELL AFORE THEY *SET THE +TRAPAN, WHETHER IT MAY NOT BE FORBORNE: WOODALL; SURGION (X-UM 946), 4 044959 FORBEAR *V, 1639, FORBEARE +I WILL FORBEARE TO ENLARGE MYSELF, BECAUSE +I HOPE TO SEE YOU IN +LONDON WITHIN A FEW DAYES AFTER THIS. BATHON; LET. D'EWES (IN D'EWES CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.235 (APR.) 045688 FORBEAR *V, 1647, FORBEARE +FOR THE COUNTYES, +I OFTENTIMES, WHEN +I KNOW THEM, FORBEARE (FOR THAT PRESENT) TO MARKE THEM ON MY MARGENTS, BECAUSE +I LIST NOT TO BE HINDERED IN MY COURSE OF COLLECTING, DODSWORTH, ROGER; LET. D'EWES (IN D'EWES CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.312 (6 MAR.) 045863 FORBEAR *V, 1651, FORBEARE @ +AND FOR THE BETTER ENCOURAGEMENT OF THO*SE OF THE +MINI*STERY...HE FORBEARE NOT FREQUENTLY TO PREACH (AS HIS OTHER IMPORTANT AND MORE PUBLICK AFFAIRES PERMITTED) FULLER ETC.; ABEL, 528-9 (PARKER) 049813 FORBEAR *V, 1660, FORBEARE IN HOPE THE +HOLLAND AMBASSADORS...MIGHT HAUE PREUAILD WITH +CROMWELL AND THE +PARLEMENT TO FORBEARE THE +KINGS EXECUTION, HE PUTT OF THE SIGNING OF THE WARRANT FOR IT ABOUE 24 HOWRES, AFTER ALL THE OTHERS HAD SIGNED IT. VIC, H. DE; LET. NICHOLAS (IN NICHOLAS PAPERS, CAMDEN SOC., 1920), IV.245 (7 JULY) 048133 FORBEAR *V, 1666, FORBORE ONE LETTER...WHICH MADE ME ONCE RESOLVE TO TEAR OUT THE TWO LEAVES THAT IT WAS WRIT IN, BUT +I FORBORE IT. PEPYS; DIARY (ED. BRAYBROOKE & BRIGHT, 1887), IV.218 (27 JAN.) 048801 FORBEAR *V, 1684 (1681A) @ +NEVER HAD MAN *SO MUCH ADO TO FORBEAR LAUGHING, AS +I HAVE HAD AT THIS =+WHET*STONES +PARK.= LACY; BUFFOON, III.III, P.29 043222 FORBEAR *V, 1689 (1654A) @ ++H+E THAT *SPEAKS ILL OF ANOTHER COMMONLY BEFORE HE IS AWARE, MAKES HIM*SELF *SUCH A ONE AS HE *SPEAKS AGAIN*ST, FOR IF HE HAD +CIVILITY OR BREEDING HE WOULD FORBEAR *SUCH KIND OF +LANGUAGE. ANON.; SELDEN'S TABLE-TALK (X-UM:W 42), EVIL-SPEAKING.1, P.19 047935 FORCED *ADJ, 1537A, FORCYD @ WHAT RE*SON IS TO REWLE THY *SUBIECTET *SO?/ BY FORCYD LAW & MUTABILITE WYAT; POEM (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.358 (ORIG.MS.FOL.50R) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 041801 FORCIBLY *ADJ 1, 1485C, FORCYBLY @ +SOME *SAYE WHAN THE TYTANS AND +AMON RECOUNTRYD ECHE OTHER IN THE FELDE DERAYNED & APPOYNTED FORCYBLY A*S*SAYLLYNG ECHE OTHER ON EUERY *SIDE WYTH DEDELY DYNTES OF MORTALL DEBATE<,> HOW THENE +IUPITER WITH DIONI*SIUS AND DAME +MYNERUE CAM OUT OF EGIPTE...TO A*S*SY*STE & RE*SCUE KYNG +AMMON SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.227R-V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041415 FORCIBLY *ADJ 1, 1485C, FORCYBLY @ YET IN HIS CONIECTURE HE DI*SPUTED WITHIN HYM *SELF<,> HOW IT WAS VN*SYTTYNG AND NOT METELY FOR HIS MARCYAL COURAGE TO BE *SERUYTURE VNTO HYM<,> WHICHE WAS HIS +INFERIOR<,> AND NOT COMEN BY DI*S*SENTE OF *SO NOBLE PROGENYTOURS<,>...NE *SO FORCYBLY EN*STRENGTHYD WITH BODYLY MYGHT<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.243V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041519 FORCIBLY *ADV 1, 1542, FORCEABLY @ =*SO HE THAT IS FO*RCEABLY REWLED O*R VIOLENTLY LEED WITH AFFECCIONS,...IS VNAPTE AND VNMEETE FO*R ALL COUMPAIGNIES AND FACIONS O*R SO*RTES OF LIUYNG.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.45V, F5V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038830 FORE *PREF 1A, 1605 (1603), FORE-DECLAR'D @ (+THAT WHICH IF ALL THE =+GODS= HAD FORE-DECLAR'D,/ +WOULD NOT HAUE BENE BELEEUE'D) JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), V.19, M.3V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041664 FORE-DOOM *V 1, 1605 (1603), FORE-DOM'D @ +S=IL.= +COME, DO NOT HUNT,/ +AND LABOUR *SO ABOUT FOR CIRCUM*STANCE,/ +TO MAKE HIM GUILTY, WHOM YOU HAUE FORE-DOM'D: JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), III.31, F.3V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041630 FORECASTING *ADJ, 1485C, FORCASTYNGE @ +THEY REPORTE HOW HE WAS A FORCA*STYNG MAN<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.69V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040912 FORECOMER *SB, 1573, FORECOMMERS @ +COMMERS ARE A GENERALL PLACE, CONTAINING FO*RECOMMERS, AFTERCOMMERS, AND WITHCOMMERS. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, IV.XVIII.189-90 ::ADDIT.DEPALO EMED 1975 041797 FOREHEAD *SB, 1532, FORHEED @ +A FO*RHEED MERY & PLAYNE<,> *SIGNIFYETH A MYNDE OF CLENE CON*SCIENCE AND A GENTYLL NATURE: WHITTINTON; ERASMUS (TR.), A.4R 044705 FOREHEAD *SB, 1554 @ +BUT BEFO*RE OUT OF THE +CHURCH YE DEPARTE/ +LOOKE YE TAKE HOLY WATER FOOLE DEUOUTLY<,>/ +SP*RYNCKLE YOUR *SELF WITH THAT FROM THE VERY HARTE/ +AND MAKE A CRO*S*SE IN YOUR FO*REHEAD *SOLEMLY. HILARY; MASSE, A.VI.R 050280 FOREHEAD *SB, 1581 @ THERE WAS BY NIGHT *SET VPON THE DO*RE OF HIS HOU*SE, THE MO*ST NATURAL AND RE*SEMBLANT PICTURE OF A +GENTLEMAN WITH TWO HO*RNES ON HIS FO*REHEAD. PETTIE; GUAZZO (TR.) (X-UM 245), I.31R 048854 FOREHEAD *SB, 1606 @ AND *SOME...HAUE A CU*STOME WHEN THEY REUERENCE THEIR +KING, IN HIS PRE*SENCE TO RUB THEIR NO*SES, AND *STROKING THEIR FOREHEAD WITH THEIR HAND VNTO THE NECKE; PALMER; TRAUAILES, II.106 048317 FOREHEAD *SB, 1662, FORE-HEAD @ 468 +THE BATH-KEEPER...WHILE*ST HAVING UNFOLDED (DISINTANGLED) THE HAIR, PARTLY HE POLLETH (CLIPPETH, NOTTETH) IT WITH HIS *SCI*S*SERS, PARTLY *SHAVETH IT WITH HIS RAZOR, PARTLY PULLETH (PLUCKETH) IT OFF WITH PINCERS (TWI*SERS;) LEAVING A FORE-TOP HANGING ON THE FORE-HEAD, OR A BU*SH ROUND ABOUT: COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.XLVII, P.118/A 049446 FOREHEAD *SB, 1662 @ 597 +FOR A +PHY*SIOGNOMER CONJECTURES THE FUTURE EVENTS OF A MAN, BY THE LINEAMENTS OF HIS BODY (PARTICULARLY, THE +CHIROMANCER, BY THE LINES OF HIS HANDS; THE +PHY*SNOMI*ST BY THE LINES OF HIS FOREHEAD); BUT THE EXPOUNDER OF DREAMS BY HIS DREAMS. COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.LX, P.159/A 049457 FOREHEAD *SB, 1689 (1621) @ +AND YET THEY OF =THE +CHURCH OF +ROME= HAVE THE FOREHEAD (+I WILL NOT *SAY TO =*SLANDER,= MY +TEXT ALLOWETH MORE) TO =BLA*SPHEME= +GOD AND HIS +TRUTH, AND THE +MINI*STERS THEREOF FOR TEACHING THEM. SANDERSON; 36 SERM., AD CLERUM.II.7.24 047928 FOREHEAD *SB, 1694 +THERE ARE *SOME +DEGREES IN +WICKEDNE*SS THAT NECE*S*SARILY *SUPPO*SE OTHERS: +THE +MAN MU*ST FIR*ST WALK IN THE +COUN*SEL OF THE +UNGODLY, AND *STAND IN THE +WAY OF +SINNERS, BEFORE HE CAN HAVE THE =+FOREHEAD= TO *SIT DOWN IN THE +CHAIR OF THE +SCORNFUL. NORRIS; CB (ED.3), I.182 048179 FOREHEAD *SB, 1696, FORHEAD @ +I WENT TO MY +STUDY, DO YOU MARK ME?--AND TOOK A LARGE +BUMPER OF =+MALAGA,= WHICH IS A NOTABLE HELP TO +PROJECTION; GAVE MY +FORHEAD THREE LU*STY +RUBS;--WHIP-*STITCH, OUT IT CAME, AND HERE IT IS +I-DAD. (=+TAKES OUT A +PAPER.= DILKE; LL, ACT III, P.20 046446 FOREIGN *SB, 1480, FOREYN =THE TOTALL EMPCION AND BYING OF STUFF WITHIN THE TYME OF THIS ACCOMPTE WITH THE FOREYN RECEYTE OF STUFF,= ANON.; ACCTS. WDR. EDW. IV (IN EXPENSES EY, 1830), 134 046096 FOREIGN *ADJ, 1520, FOREN +ALLSO THAT NO FOREN BAKER CARY NO BRED TO NON OFF THER COSTOMERS IN PENE OFF FORFETTYNG THER BREDE TO E KYNG, AND THER BODYS TO BE INPRISONYD AT +MR +MERIS COMMANDMENT; ANON.; ORDIN. BREAD (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1905), III.15 (16 NOV.; HALL BK.I.140) 051353 FOREIGN *ADJ, 1543-4, FOREYNE THE DEFENDAUNTE SHALL MAKE NO DILATORY OR FOREYNE PLEE, ANON.; ACT HEN. VIII (IN STATUTES REALM, 1817), VOL.III.967 (ANNO 35, CH.IX.II) 047245 FOREIGN *ADJ, 1554-5, FFORREN +ALSO WE WOLL AND GRAUNTT THAT THER SCHALL NO FFORREN PSONE SETT UP ANY SCHOPP OF ANY OF THE SEYD CRAFTS WTIN THE SEYD CITYE ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 522 050066 FOREIGN *ADJ, 1583, FORRAIN +THAT NO FORRAIN LADY SHALL BUY ABOVE EIGHT +WYNDLES OF GRAIN OR CORN IN THE MARKET UPON ANY ONE MARKET DAY. ANON.; ARCHIVES LIVERPOOL (ED. PICTON, 1883), I.75 (1 OCT.) 047333 FOREIGN *ADJ, 1617, FORRAINE @ ++S=+VCCUS +ACATI= IS A FORRAINE MEDECINE, FOR WHICH WEE V*SE THE IUYCE OF =+SLOWES:= WOODALL; SURGION (X-UM 946), 88 044961 FOREIGN *ADJ, 1625C, FORRAINGE +AND THUS IN THIS DESOLATE PLACE AND MISERABLE FASHION LIUED THES THREE POORE MEN, FOR THE SPACE OF FULL TWO YEARES...SO THAT THEIR CLOATHES WERE ALL WORNE AND FALNE AWAY FROM THEIR BACKS, AND THEIR HOPES OF FORRAINGE RELIEFE AS NAKED AS THEIR BODYES. BUTLER, N.; BERMUDAES (HAKL. SOC., 1882), I.18-9 (1609) 044193 FOREIGN *ADJ, 1629 (1565A), FOREIN, FOREINE @ =++F+OREIN= IS A WO*RD ADIECTIUELY V*SED, & IOYNED WITH DIUERS +SUB*STANTIUES WEL WO*RTHIE TO BEE EXP*RE*S*SED: +AS +FO*REINE MATTER TRIABLE IN ANOTHER +COUNTIE,...O*R MATTER DONE IN ANOTHER +COUNTIE, RASTELL, W.; LAWES (TR.)(ED.15)(X-UM 1253), FOL.201V-2R (FOREIGN) 047927 FOREIGN *ADJ, 1656, FORRAIGN ++I+T IS THE GLORY OF EVERY +NATION TO ENLARGE THEMSELVES, TO ENCOURAGE THEIR OWN FORRAIGN ATTEMPTS, AND TO BE ABLE TO HAVE OF THEIR OWN, WITHIN THEIR OWN TERRITORIES, AS MANY SEVERAL COMMODITIES AS THEY CAN ATTAIN TO, HAMMOND, J.; LEAH (IN TRACTS NA, ED. FORCE, 1844), III.6 048928 FOREIGN *ADJ, 1668, FORREIN @ BUT, ALL +A*S*SI*STANT +CORDIALS, ENDEAVOUR TO A*S*SI*ST THE +REGULAR +PARTS OF THE +BODY, AND TO PER*SWADE THE +IRREGULAR +PARTS. +AS FOR +POY*SONS, THEY ARE LIKE +FORREIN +WARR, THAT ENDEAVOURS TO DE*STROY A +PEACEABLE +GOVERNMENT. NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., X.XXIII.157-8 048092 FOREIGN *ADJ, 1685 @ +EVERY THING THAT IS FOREIGN, IS E*STEEMED, WHETHER BECAU*SE IT COMES FROM A FAR +COUNTREY; OR BECAU*SE IT IS FOUND TO BE COMPLETE, AND IN ITS PERFECTION ANON.; GRACIAN PRUDENCE (TR.), 179-80 051228 FOREIGN *ADJ, 1691, FORREIN +HOWEVER, THE +STORIES OF OLD =+WITCHES= PROVE BEYOND CONTRADICTION, THAT ALL +SORTS OF +PEOPLE, +SPIRITS WHICH A*S*SUME LIGHT AERY +BODIES, OR CRAZED +BODIES COACTED BY FORREIN +SPIRITS, *SEEM TO HAVE *SOME +PLEA*SURE...BY FRI*SKING AND CAPERING LIKE +SATYRS, KIRK; ELVES (ED. LANG, 1893), I.10 047564 FOREPOSSESS *V, 1542, FOREPOSSESSED @ =+THE P*RINCIPALL BE*ST THYNGES ARE EUE AT ^E FIR*ST BEGYNNYNG TO BEE LEARNED, NEITHER THE TEND*RE AND VNB*ROKEN YOUNGTH, WHICHE IS OF IT *SELF MO*STE APTE TO LEARNE, IS TO BEE FO*REPO*S*SE*S*SED WITH THYNGES *SUPERFLUOUS.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.64R(TEXT 55R), H8R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038840 FORESAY *SB, 1573, FORESAYES @ +THE TWO FIR*ST *SHEW*SAYES THAT ARE PLACED IN A REA*SON BY RULE, ARE CALLED FO*RE*SAYES, THE THIRD MAY BE TERMED, AN END*SAY. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT (X-UM 944), III.IV.3, P.103 ::ADDIT.NQ 217 040585 FORESAY *SB, 1573, FORESAYES @ +THE TWO FIR*ST *SHEW*SAYES THAT ARE PLACED IN A REA*SON BY RULE, ARE CALLED FO*RE*SAYES, THE THIRD MAY BE TERMED, AN END*SAY. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, III.IV.103 ::ADDIT.DEPALO EMED 1975 041777 FORESEEN *ADJ 2, 1533 (1521-31), FORESENE @ +BUT BE THOU *SUER WE NEDE NO WHYT THY COUN*SELL/ +FO*R IN OUR *S ELFE WE HAUE FO*RE*SENE REMEDY HEYWOOD, J.; WETHER (TUDOR FACS., 1909), D.IV.V ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039260 FORESET *SB, 1573 @ +FO*R +ARI*STOTLES INUENTION *SERUETH BE*ST, FO*R VNIUER*SITTE MEN, WHEN A QUE*STION IS B*ROUGHTE TO *SOME GENERALL I*S*SUE, AS TO PROUE THAT THE BACK*SET IS, O*R IS NOT, THE *SAY WHAT, THE KINDE, THE P*ROPERTIE, O*R THE +INBEER OF THE FO*RE*SET. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT (X-UM 994), FORESPEECH **.I.V ::ADDIT.N&Q 217 040561 FOREST *SB, 1530 +AND THE SAID +KING +HENRY GAVE UNTO THE SAID MONASTERY A GREAT HORNE OF VENERY, HAVYNG CERTEYN BONDES OF SYLVER AND GOLD,...+AND THE SAID HORNE HE GAVE LIBARTE WITHIN THE FOREST OF +INGLAND. TONGE; HER. VISIT. (SURTEES SOC., 1863), 102 048560 FOREST *SB, 1562 +THE FOREST IS A PLACE FYTT FOR WYLDE BEASTES IN THE PROTECTION OF E KING FOR E PLEASURE AND SPORTE OF E SAME, AND NOT FOR ALL BEASTES, BUT FOR BEASTES BELONGING TO THE WOOD, THAT IS TO SAIE: FOR HAWKS...WOLFES, SQUIRRELLE, AND FOR ALL OTHER BEASTES OF VENERY AND VERMYNS OF CHASE. THATCHER; HUNTING (IN MAGGS BROS. CATALOGUES, 1930), CAT.536, ITEM 2188, P.339 048489 FOREST *SB, 1596 (1587), FORRESTS @ +AL*SO THO*SE HU*SBANDS THAT DWELL BY FO*RRE*STS O*R COMMONS, IT WERE GOOD FO*R THEM TO HAUE *STIES IN THE *SAIDE FO*RRE*STS, AND COMMONS, WHEREBY THEY MAY AT ALL TIMES CONUENIENT FEEDE *SUCH HOGGES AS THEY *SHALL *SEEME MO*ST MEETE. MASCALL; CATTELL (ED.3)(X-UM 479), III.262 050712 FOREST *SB, 1598 (1565A), FORREST @ ++F=+ORRE*ST= IS A PLACE P*RIUILEDGED BY A ROYALL AUCTHO*RITIE, O*R BY P*RE*SCRIPTION, FO*R THE PEACEABLE ABYDING AND NOURI*SHMENT OF THE BEA*STES O*R BY*RDES OF THE FO*RRE*ST, FO*R THE DI*SPO*RT OF THE KING: RASTELL, W.; LAWES (TR.)(ED.7)(X-UM 640), FOL.101R (FOREST) 047925 FOREST *SB, 1600 +ITEM IT IS AGREED THAT FOR AND TOWCHINGE THE TWOE +CLOSES NEIRE THE +FOREST OR +FRITHE, PARCELL OF THE +GRAUNGES, THAT THE SAME SHALBEE CLEYRED BY FURTHER COUNCELL, EITHER BY PURCHASE, FEEFARME, OR ELSE BY LEASE, AS OURE +COUNCELL SHALL ADVISE US. ANON.; MINUTES COMMON HALLS (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1905), III.406 (11 APR.; HALL BK.III.181) 051377 FOREST *SB, 1614?, FORRESTS @ +FORRE*STS IN YOU THE =+MIRTHE, +PALME= AND =+BAYE,=/ +HAUE HAD COMPA*S*SION LI*STNING TO MY GRONES,/ +THE +WINDES WITH *SIGHES HAUE *SOLEMNIZ'D MY MONES,/ +MONG LEAUES, WHICH WHI*SPER'D WHAT THEY COULD NOT *SAY. DRUMMOND; POEMS (SCOLAR FACS., 1969), I, FOL.17V 046508 FOREST *SB, 1615, FORRESTE +A *SOULDYER, +LAWYER, AND A +CYTIZEN/ +IN THICKE-WIDE +FORRE*STE (ONCE THE*SE WANDRING MEN)/ +HAD LO*STE THEM *SELUES, GODDARD; WASPES (ED. WILKINSON, 1921), E.II.R, ST.50 051221 FOREST *SB, 1629 (1628) @ +A +FO*RE*ST AND +CHA*SE ARE NOT, BUT A PARKE MU*ST BE INCLO*SED<.> +THE +FO*RE*ST AND +CHA*SE DOE DIFFER IN +OFFICES AND +LAWES: EUERY +FO*RE*ST IS A CHA*SE, BUT EUERY +CA*SE IS NOT A +FO*RE*ST<.> COKE; 1 LITTLETON (ED.2)(X-UM 770), III.V.378, FOL.233R (OF ESTATES UPON CONDITION) 049362 FOREST *SB, 1659, FORREST MY +LORD ALTERED HIS FIRST +INTENTIONS, AND MARCHED AFTER THEM OVER THE +FORREST OF +DELAMORE: AND WHEN WE WERE A LITTLE ENTRED UPON THE +FORREST, WE DISCERNED THEIR +BODY;...BUT THEY MARCHED OFF THE +FORREST BEFORE WE COULD COME UP; ANON.; LET. (IN TRACTS CHESHIRE, CHETHAM SOC., 1909), 179 (19 AUG.) 048654 FOREST *SB, 1662, FORREST @ 120 +A PLACE THICK *SET WITH TREES, IS A WOOD: WHICH BEING PLEA*SANT AND GREEN, YOU *SHALL CALL A GROVE; BEING THICK AND UNPA*S*SABLE, A FORREST; COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.XIV, P.26/A 049402 FOREST *SB, 1681, FORREST @ +A =FORREST,= WITH A +HOU*SE AT THE END OF IT; AND *SEVERAL +BEA*STS BOTH WILD AND TAME, AS THE =+LION, +UNICORNE, +BOAR, +CAMEL, +STAG,= AND A =+DOG= PUR*SUING HIM: ALL +CUT IN =PAPYR,= IN THE +COMPA*SS OF ABOUT THREE INCHES *SQUARE. GREW; MUSAEUM, IV.III.378-9 051096 FOREST *SB, 1688, FORREST @ +A =+FO*RRE*ST,= IS A PLACE +PRIVILEDGED BY +ROYAL +AUTHORITY, AND DIFFERS FROM A =+PARK, +WARREN= AND =+CHA*SE,= AND IS PURPO*SELY ALLOTTED FOR THE NOURI*SHMENT OF +BEA*STS AND +FOWLS THEREUNTO BELONGING; HOLME; ARMORY, III.III, NO.XVII, P.75/A 050367 FORISFACTURE *SB, 1485C @ HE NOT OONLY THERFOR PARDONED BELE*SUS OF HIS LIFE BUT AL*SO FORGAVE HYM ALL HIS FORI*SFACTUR IN THAT HE HAD WITHDRAWEN OF GOLD AND OF *SILUER SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.96V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040989 FORISFACTURE *SB, 1485C, FORISFACTURES @ AND HIS *STUDIOUS MYNDE AND HOLE AFFECTION WAS *SET HOW HE MYGHT BE*ST BY ORDRE OF RIGHT PUNY*SH ALL FORI*SFACTURES OFFEN*SES AND TRE*SPA*SES AS TRITORY BRIBO^Y EXTORTION MAN*SLAUGHTRE AND THEFT SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.202R-V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041330 FORM *SB 1F, 1631 (1626), FORMES @ +O, THOUGH THOU ART A *SILK-WORME]/.../ +THOU CAN*ST NOT *SPIN ALL FORMES OUT OF THY *SELFE; JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), I.II(TEXT II.II), VOL.II.10 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040105 FORMER *ADJ 2B, 1588 @ +FO*R +O*RTHOGRAPHIE,...IS A P*RACTI*SE OF THE *SAME KNOWLEDGE, BUT EXP*RE*S*SED BY THE HAND, AS THE FO*RMER IS BY THE TOONG. KEMPE; EDUCATION (X-UM 385), F.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 204 039775 FORMIDABLE *ADJ A, 1485C, FORMYDABLE @ +AND FOR THOCCA*SION OF THE *SAME FORMYDABLE ADUENTURE *SOME CALLYD HYM +PINGENIUS<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.235R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041460 FORMIDABLY *ADV, 1485C, FORMYDABLY @ *SO GHA*STLY & FORMYDABLY<,> HE TOWARD HER HYM *SELF THUS ADRE*S*SYD<,> THAT *SHE OF FEMENYNE DREDE...WAS VTTERLY AMA*SED<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.231V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041434 FORTIFIED *ADJ, 1485C @ +NINUS...*SET ALL HIS THOUGHT AGAYNE THE BACTRIANS BATAILE TO DARRYNE WHICH IS...HARD TO COM VNTO AND A *STRONGLY FORTIFIED +CONTREE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.75V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040929 FORTITUDE *SB 1, 1485C @ +THERE HE AS IT HAD BEN THOROUGH THE INVYNCYBLE FORTITUDE OF HIS GODLY *STRENGTHE<,> AND AS A MYGHTY LYON...WITH CRAMPI*S*SHED TEETH *SHARPLY ENARMED...ARETTED ALLE HIS CORA & ANYMATED HYM *SELF AGAYN A MON*STRUOUS BEE*ST WHOS NAME WAS +CAMPES SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.225R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041410 FORTRESSED *ADJ, 1485C, FORTRESSID @ +THIS CYTE IS BYGGE & *STRONGLY FORTRE*S*SID SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.39R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040828 FORTRESSED *ADJ, 1485C, FORTRASSED @ +ERGAMENES...FORTRA*S*SED WITH HIS ARMYE WENT THER AS THE AUREATE TEMPLE OF THE +ETHIOPIANS WAS AND *SLEWE ALL PRE*STES AND PRELATES OF THE *SAME SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.137V-8R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041148 FORTY *ADJ, 1526, FORTIE @ AFTER THIS LIFE FO*RTIE DAYES AFT HIS RE*SURRECTION THAT BLE*S*SED LO*RDE A*SCENDED ABOUE ALL THE HEUENS AND IERARCHYES OF ANGELLES. BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (X-UM 27), I.VIII, FOL.XXII.V 043756 FORTY *ADJ, 1547, FOURTIE +ITEM +I GIVE TO EVERY SERVAUNT IN MY MOTHERS HOUSE AN' +AUNGELL AND TO +BENNES WIF MY CUPBOURD CHEIRES AND TENNE SHILLINGS +ITEM +I BEQUETH IN +ALMES FOURTIE SHILLINGES<,> HALLE; WILL (BUL. INST. HIST. RES., 1932), 177 048915 FORTY *ADJ, 1575, FOURTIE +TO MY COWSSYN +NOWELL FOURTIE POUNDES, AND TENNE POUNDES A YERE AS LONGE AS HE TARYTHE AND DWELLYTHE WITH MY WIFFE. ANON.; WILL GRESHAM (IN WILLS DOCTORS' COM., CAMDEN SOC., 1863), 58 (4 JULY) 043108 FORTY *ADJ, 1580, FOWERTIE +THE NAMES OF THE +SHIPPES & +VESSELLS W^ THE BURTHENS OF THE SAME AND THE SEVERALL OWNERS OF THEM W^IN THE +COUNTIE OF +NORFF...+THE +GRACE OF +GOD OF +CLAYE OF FOWERTIE TONNES <+CHRIST>OFER +NEWGATT OWNER./ +THE +CLEMENT OF +CLAYE OF FOWERTIE TONNES <+CHRIST>OFER +NEWGATT OWNER. . ANON.; CERTIFICATE NORFOLK SHIPPING (IN BACON PAPERS, CAMDEN SOC., 1915), 2 042472 FORTY *ADJ, 1625C, FORTIE THE +GOUERNOUR CAUSED A SOUDAINE SEARCH TO BE MADE AMONG ALL THE SAYD MARRINOURS, AND RECOUERED FROM AMONG THEM ALL TO THE QUANTITIE OF ONE HUNDRED AND FORTIE POUNDS STERLINGE, BUTLER, N.; BERMUDAES (HAKL. SOC., 1882), VI.266 (1621) 044638 FORTY *ADJ, 1636, 4TIE +THOMAS +ASHTON OF +HERSTBANKE IN THE +COUNTY OF +LANC^R +YEOMAN, AGED 4^ YEARS OR THEREABOUTS SAYTHE AND WILL UPON OATH DEPOSE, ^T HEE HATH LIUED IN THE SAME +TOWNESHIPPE OF +HERSTBANKE DURINGE THE TERME OF XX^ YEARES, FARINGTON, W.; ANSW. FINE (IN FARINGTON PAPERS, CHETHAM SOC., 1856), 35 (3 OCT.) 047747 FORTY *ADJ, 1640, FOURTY @ ++T+HE VER*SES OF THE*SE P*SALMES MAY BE REDUCED TO *SIX KINDES, THE FIR*ST WHEROF MAY BE *SUNG IN VERY NEERE FOURTY COMMON TUNES; ANON.; WHOLE BK. PSALMES (FACS. INTROD. EAMES, 1905), TO RDR., LL.3V 044795 FORTY *ADJ, 1674 (1666), VORTY @ +I'LE *SWEAR BY THAT THING YOU ARE TO HAVE OF ME WHEN WE ARE MARRIED, WE *SAW BOVE VORTY, +KINGS AND +QUEENS TO DAY. HOWARD, J.; ENG. MOUNSIEUR, ACT IV, P.40 050789 FORTY *ADJ, 1697, FOURTIE +ORDERED A +CONTRACT TO BE DRAWN AND SIGNED THE SAME, WITH +FRANCIS +VANHAGAN +GUNSMITH IN +LEITH +WIND, FOR FOURTIE +MOUNTED +GUNS AT 20S. P.S. AND TWENTY PAIR +MOUNTED +PISTOLLS AT 17S. PR. ANON.; DARIEN PAPERS (BANNATYNE CLUB, 1849), 43 (MINUTES COMMITTE OF IMPROVEMENTS, 6 JAN.) 045821 FOUL *ADJ 6, 1604, FOWLE IAW'D @ =+PIE:= +A MI*SCHIEFE FILL THY THROATE, THOU FOWLE IAW'D *SLAUE:/ +SAY THY PRAIERS. MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), I.VII, C.3R ::ADDIT.N&Q 204 038458 FOUNDATION *SB, 1530, FOUNDACION +B=E YT NOTID= THAT +S=AINT= +O=SWYN=...FOUNDED FURST THE +MONASTERI OF +TYNMOUTH OF +BLAK +MONKES. +AND WITHIN CERTEYN YERES OF HIS FOUNDACION THE +DANYS DYSTROIED THE SAID MONASTERY, TONGE; HER. VISIT. (SURTEES SOC., 1863), 35 048559 FOUNDATION *SB, 1556 (1553) @ +A FLOO*RE O*R FOUNDATION, WHERVPON BUYLDYNG IS *SET, =FUNDAMEN, FUNDAMENTUM, VEL *SOLIDAMENTUM.+ WITHALS; D (ED.2), M.I.R/B 043159 FOUNDATION *SB, 1593 (1591A) @ +AS THERE IS A FOUNDATION VPON WHICH THE *STONES, AND LIME, AND TIMBER ARE LAIDE, WHICH HOLDETH THE BUILDINGS TOGETHER: *SO WHERE THIS FOUNDATION OF =HEARING= IS LAID, THERE THE IN*STRUCTIONS AND LE*S*SONS, AND COMFORTS DO *STAY AND ARE REMEMBRED, SMITH, H.; SERM. (X-UM 398), 630 (SERM. ART OF HEARING I) 046776 FOUNDATION *SB, 1599 @ +HERE NOTE THAT OF THE *SCHOOLEMEN THE THING FROM WHICH THE APPLICATION IS MADE, IS CALLED IN LATINE =FUNDAMENTUM,= IN +ENGLI*SH THE FOUNDATION, AND THE THING WHEREUNTO THE RELATION O*R APPLICATION IS MADE, IS CALLED IN LATINE =TERMINUS,= BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 33 ::ADDIT.N&Q 217 039830 FOUNDATION *SB, 1605, FOUNDATIONS @ +WE *SEE, THERE BE MANY +ORDERS AND +FOUNDATIOS, WHICH...TAKE THEM*SELUES TO HAUE A KIND OF CONTRACT, FRATERNITIE, & CORRE*SPONDENCE, ONE WITH THE OTHER, IN*SOMUCH AS THEY HAUE +PROUINCIALS AND +GENERALS. BACON; LEARNING, EPIS.DED. II, FOL.5V 042433 FOUNDATION *SB, 1610 @ +B=ASIS.= +A WORD IN =+ARCHITECTURE.= +THE BOTTOM-PART OF A +COLUMNE, OR +PILLAR, AND FIGURATIUELY THE *SUPPORTURE, *STAY, GROUND-WORKE OR FOUNDATION OF ANY THING. BOLTON; ARMORIES, TABLE, DD.2V 043712 FOUNDATION *SB, 1632A +THE +FOUNDATION WAS LARGE AND AMPLE, OF ONE +BISHOPP WITH HIS +REVENUES AND PROPORTION ALLOTTED SEVERALLY TO HIMSELFE, OF ONE +DEANE AND SIX +PREBENDARIES +PREISTS +SECULAR FOR HIS +CHAPTER, OF +CHAPLINGS, +SINGING MEN, +CHORISTERS AND AN +ORGANIST FOR +DEVINE SERVICE, OF +SERVANTS AND +OFFICERS FOR ATTENDANCE IN EVERY SEVERALL +CHARGE AND +OFFICE. HUTTEN; OXFORD (IN ELIZ., OXFORD, OXF. HIST. SOC., 1887), 66 (ORIG. P.68) 046397 FOUNDATION *SB, 1654 @ +FOR +RELATION IS NOT A THING REAL BY IT *SELF, BUT BY THE FOUNDATION OF IT, THAT IS, EITHER THE *SUBJECT, OR THE EFFICIENT CAU*SE; COKE, Z.; LOGICK (SCOLAR FACS., 1969), 45, D.7R ::ADDIT.N&Q 217 038153 FOUNDATION *SB, 1661 +THIS ARGUMENT +I HAVE PROSECUTED, AND IT IS MY FOUNDATION. HARTLIB; LET. (IN WORTHINGTON, DIARY, CHETHAM SOC., 1855), II.I.14-5 (5 SEPT.) 043180 FOUNDATION *SB, 1662 @ 400 +THE +MA*SON (HAVING LAID A *SOLID (*SOUND) FOUNDATION) BUILDETH UPON IT WALLS,...THE CHAMBERS (ROOMS) WITH A ROOF (VAULT;) WHICH THE DIRT-DAUBER ROUGH-CA*STETH OVER WITH PLAI*STER; COMANIUS; JANUA, CH.XXXIX, P.98-9/A 049439 FOUNDATION *SB, 1671 MOTHER; I.E; A WOMAN, THERE IS THE SUBSTANCE; PRODUCTION THERE IS THE FOUNDATION OF THE RELATION; CHILD, THERE IS THE OTHER SUBSTANCE INTIMATED. LOCKE; HUM. UND. DRAFT B (ED. RAND, 1931), NO.100, P.221 ::ADDIT.N&Q 218 039061 FOUNDATION *SB, 1687 +TO THIS THE +FELLOWS, +DEMYS, CHAPLAINS, AND OTHERS OF THE FOUNDATION, ANSWER'D, THEY WOULD SUBMITT TO HIM AS FAR AS WAS CONSISTENT WITH THE STATUTES OF THE COLLEGE; TRAMALLIER, T.; LET. (IN HATTON CORRESP., CAMDEN SOC., 1878), II.75 (27 OCT.) 048963 FOUNDATION *SB, 1695, FUNDATION AND OUR +POLITICIANS HERE SEEM INCLINED RATHER TO ENDEAVOUR THAT +ENGLAND SHOULD FOLLOW OUR EXAMPLE...THAN TO THINKE OF DISCOURAGEING US, WHO IF BLEST WITH PRUDENT MANADGEMENT HAUE DESIGNED ONE OF THE LEAST INUOLUED AND FREEST FUNDATIONS OF +COMMERCE THAT HATH BEEN ANYWHERE PROPOSED. PATERSON, WM.; LET. PROVOST (IN DARIEN PAPERS, BANNATYNE CLUB, 1849), 6 (3 SEPT.) 045826 FOUR *ADJ, 1604, FOURE FAC'T @ =+WHILE*ST FOURE FAC'T= +I=ANVS= =TURNES HIS VERNALL LOOKE/ +VPON THEIR MEETING BOWERS, AS IF HE TOOKE.= JONSON; KING'S ENTERT. (X-UM 757), D.1V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041681 FOUR *ADJ, 1640 (1632), FOURE-POUND @ +YOU *SHALL HAVE A NEW, BRAVE, FOURE-POUND +BEAVER HAT, JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), V.II, VOL.II.53 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040282 FOURSQUARE *SB B, 1573 @ +AND THO*SE THAT ARE CON*SYDERED IN RE*SPECTE OF +LENGTH AND B*READTH, ARE REFERRED VNTO AN OUER*SHEWE, AS A TRYANGLE, A FOUR*SQUARE, A CIRCLE, A ROODE, AN AKER.&C, LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, I.III.23 ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041759 FOWL *SB, 1631 (1614), FOWLE @ WE ARE VNDONE FOR WANT OF FOWLE I' THE =+FAYRE,= HERE. JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.V, VOL.II.63 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040075 FOXED *ADJ, 1640 (1621), FOXT, AND FU'RD @ +TWO =ROA*STED +SHERIFFES CAME WHOLE TO THE BOARD;/ (+THE FEA*ST HAD NOTHING BEENE WITHOUT 'EM)/ +BOTH LIVING, AND DEAD, THEY WERE FOXT, AND FU'RD,/ +THEIR CHAINES LIKE *SAW*SAGES HUNG ABOUT 'EM.= JONSON; GYPSIES (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.71 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040616 FRAGMENT *SB 1, 1547, FRAGMENTES @ +NOW TO *SPEAKE OF THE RE*ST, AS OF RAGGYD *SCRAPPYS, HERYS, AND OTHER LYKE. +FY*R*ST YOU *SHALL VNDER*STAND THAT *SUMTYME A GOOD GROUNDE IS COUPELYD WITH CERTEN EUYLL & VNCONCOCTYD FRAGMETES OF AL *SO*RTES OF HUMOURS. RECORD; PHYSICK, H.I.V, FOL.49V ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041960 FRAME *V 5, 1485C @ AND FORA*SMOCH AS IN NO PLACE NYGH VNTO THIS FLODE THER NYS TYMBR WHERW^ THEY *SHULD FRAME ANY *SUCH MAN OF *SHIPPES IT WAS NECE*S*SARY THAT THI*SE VE*S*SELS WERE CARIED BY LOND OUT FROM THE BACTRIANS SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.84R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040952 FRAME *V 5, 1485C, FRAMED @ THIS ARTIFICIALL *SEPULTUR WAS FRAMED IN *SQUARE AFTR A TRIANGLE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.102V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041013 FRAME *V, 1509 (1508) @ +BUT WELL MYGHT TH HAUE CONTYNUED WITHOUT BLAME/ +IF THEY HAD KEPT THEM WITHIN THEY*R BOUNDES WELL/ +BY RIGHT AND IU*STYCE: BUT OFT FULL YLL THEY FRAME/ +THAT WYLL BE BE*SY WITH TO HYE THYNGES TO MELL. BARCLAY, A.; SHYP FOLYS (TR.)(X-UM 27), OF THE DESPISING OF MISFORTUNE, ENVOY ST.II.5-8, +Q.V.V. 042598 FRAME *V, 1523 THIES =5= WEKES DAYE, +I NEVER SLEPTE ONE HOLE HOURE WITHOUTE WAKINGE, MY MYENDE IS SOO TROUBLED FOR FEARE THAT ANY THING SHULD FRAME AMYS: SURREY, T.; LET. WOLSEY (IN S.P. HEN. VIII, 1836), IV.55 (7 NOV.) 046109 FRAME *SB 8, 1536-41C @ +THAT *SAME Q HE ^T WE THE WORLD DO CALL & NAME/ OFF HEVIN AND YERTH/ W^T ALL COTENT/ IT IS THE VERY FRAME. WYAT; PSALMES MS (TR.)(ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.447(ORIG.MS.FOL.100R) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 041843 FRAME *V, 1542 +AND UPON KNOWLEGE OF YOUR +MAJESTIES PLEASOR, +I SHAL DESCEND WITH HYM TO SUM PARTICULARITIES, AS THE SAME SHALBE SIGNIFIED UNTO ME; MOST HUMBLY DESYRING YOUR +MAJESTIE THAT +I MAYE BE ADVERTYSED WHITHER +I SHAL ADVYSE THAMBASSADOUR TO SUE TO YOUR +MAJESTIES +COUNSAYL FOR AUDIENCE OR TO YOUR PRSONNE; AND +I DOUBTE NOT TO FRAME HYM ACCORDINGLY, FOR THE MAN IS OF HYMSELF MOCH DESIROUS OF SUM GOOD EFFECTE BYTWEN YOUR +MAJESTIE AND TH+EMPEROUR IN A PRFECTION OF AMYTIE. GARDINER; LET. HEN. VIII (IN LET., ED. MULLER, 1933), 95 (12 MAY) 050113 FRAME *V 5C, 1542 @ =+HE THAT WYLL LYUE EMONGE MENNE MU*STE FRAME HYM*SELF TO THE FACIONS OF MEN.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.14V, B6V ::ANTED.N7Q 212 038809 FRAME *V, 1571 '+FOR SOTH, YE BE TO BLAE,/ +I WIS IT WYL NOT FRAE,/ YT YS TO YOW GRET SHAE/ TO HURT MY LYTYL FYNGER'. WHYTHORNE; SONGES (JAHRBUCH SHAKS.-GESELL., 1903), NO.IV.25-28, P.127 044796 FRAME *V, 1576, FRAMED @ ++T+HE NAME OF THIS +TOWNE (BEING FRAMED, AS THE MO*STE PART THINKE, OUT OF THE NAME OF THE WATER) MIGHT EA*SELY MOUE A MAN TO IUDGE, THAT IT HAD BEEN LONG *SINCE THE +P*RINCIPALL TOWNE VPON THE +RIUER WHEREON IT IS *SITUATED: LAMBARD; KENT (X-UM 255), 174 (MAIDSTONE) 043235 FRAME *V, 1580 (1573) ++T+H+R+Y FALLOW ONCE ENDED, GO STRIKE BY AND BY,/ BOTH WHEAT LAND AND BARLIE, AND SO LET IT LY./ +AND AS YE HAUE LEISURE, GO COMPASS THE SAME,/ WHEN VP YE DOO LAY IT, MORE FRUITFULL TO FRAME. TUSSER; HUSBANDRIE (ED.6; E.D.S., 1878), CH.XLIV.57, ST.I, P.128 (AUG.) 048758 FRAME *V, 1588, FRAMED @ +IF THOU DELIGHT IN +MU*SICKE OF GREAT COMPA*S*SE, HEERE ARE DIUERS *SONGS, WHICH BEING ORIGINALLY MADE FOR IN*STRUMENTS TO EXPRE*S*SE THE HARMONY, & ONE VOYCE TO PRONOUCE THE DITTIE, ARE NOW FRAMED IN ALL PARTS FOR VOYCES TO *SING THE *SAME. BYRD; PSALMES (X-UM 413), TO RDR. 044664 FRAME *V, 1606 @ THIS WI*SE *SCHOOLE-MA*STER *SHEWED HIS DI*SCIPLE, THAT THE VALIANT MAN WAS LIKE A *SQUARE *SOLID BODY, AS IS THE DIE, WHEREUNTO =+ARI*STOTLE= AL*SO AGREETH, WHICH IN WHAT *SORT *SOEUER IT BE THROWNE, EUER *STANDETH VPRIGHT: *SO HE BEING *STILL THE *SAME MAN, WHICH WAY *SOEUER THE WORLD FRAME WITH HIM, BRYSKETT; CL (X-UM 916), 89 044075 FRAME *V, 1611 (1609), FRAMED +BESIDES THE FORMER BENEFITS, THEIR YOUNG ONES MAY BE FRAMED TO THE YOKE, FOR CARTING AND TILLAGE OF OUR GROUND. HAKLUYT; DE SOTO (TR.)(HAKL. SOC., 1851), EP. DED., P.4 048903 FRAME *V, 1625C HE ABSOLUTELY RESOLUED WITH ALL EXPEDITION TO FRAME AND ERECT A VERY SUBSTANTIALL AND BRAUE CDER HOUSE VPON THIS PEECE OF DELICATE GROUND, BUTLER, N.; BERMUDAES (HAKL. SOC., 1882), IV.109 (1616-9) 044616 FRAME *V, 1627, FRAMED @ =+OBIECT=. +IF ALL OUR KNOWLEDGE COMES FROM THE *SEN*SES, HOW ARE THE*SE PRINCIPLES *SAID, TO BE NATURALLY IN +MAN? =+AN*SW=. +THEY ARE *SAIDE TO BEE NATURALLY IN HIM, BECAU*SE THEY ARE FRAMED IN THE MINDE, WITHOUT ANY REA*SONING OR DI*SCOUR*SE; WEEMES; GOD (X-UM 1122), I.XII, P.81 044424 FRAME *V, 1635 +SOME SAY THAT, THESE HARD YEARS, THE SERVANTS WERE NOT ABLE TO LIVE AND SUBSIST UNDER THEIR MASTERS, AND THEREFORE, GENERALLY LEAVING THEM, THE MASTERS BEING NOT ACCUSTOMED, NOR KNOWING HOW TO FRAME, TO TILL, AND ORDER THEIR LAND, THE GROUND HATH BEEN UNTILLED; BRERETON; TRAV. (CHETHAM SOC., 1844), 119 (1 JULY) 043978 FRAME *V, 1651 (1645) @ =+PROVE IT BY +SCRIPTURE THAT THEY OUGHT TO BE BAPTIZED.= +SO +I WILL: FIR*ST +I WILL ALLEDGE YOU THE TEXT OF *SCRIPTURE, AND THEN FRAME MY +ARGUMENT FROM IT; FEATLEY; DD (ED.6), 10 047779 FRAME *V, 1655 (1572) @ +THIS +COURT IS MUCH AGREIVED WITH ALL, A*SWELL IN THIS, AS IN OTHER MATTERS, THAT THINGS FRAME *SO UNTOWARDLY AND GO BACKWARDS. WALSINGHAM; LET. LEICESTER, LD. (IN COMPL. AMBASSADOR, ED. DIGGES, 1655), 293 (5 DEC.) 051119 FRAME *V, 1663 +IN ORDER TO +M^ +BECK'S CONDITION +I DESIRE TO THKE OF HER STATE AND TO TAKE INTO THOUGHTS & TO SEE W^IN +I COULD FRAME TO DRAW A CONVINCED SOUL OVER TO <+CHRIS>^T, & HOW TO WAKEN SOULES TO CONVICTION. NEWCOME; DIARY (CHETHAM SOC., 1849), 172 (29 MAR.) 048049 FRAME *V, 1669 @ +IT HATH AL*SO THIS +PROPERTY, THAT AFTER THE GROWING OF THE =+CLOVER-+GRA*SS= THREE OR FOUR YEARS, IT WILL *SO FRAME THE +EARTH, THAT IT WILL BE VERY FIT FOR +CORN AGAIN, WORLIDGE; AGRIC., III.4.25 045101 FRAME *V, 1682, FRAMED @ NOR *SHALL +I FURTHER TROUBLE THE +READER...// WITH THE VARIETY OF =DIVI*SIONS= AND =*SUBDIVI*SIONS,= WHICH DIVERS +AUTHORS MAKE, ACCORDING TO THEIR OWN +CONCEPTIONS, AND THE +IDEA THEREOF THAT THEY HAVE FRAMED TO THEM*SELVES<,> SCARLETT; SE (TR.)(X-UM:W 227), PREF., A.2V-3R 046213 FRAME *V, 1697, FRAMES @ +HE HOLDS HIS BROAD +SWORD IN ONE HAND, AND HIS +LANCE IN THE OTHER,...AND IN A MENACING PO*STURE AND LOOK, BIDS DEFIANCE TO THE +ENEMY, WHOM HIS FANCY FRAMES TO HIM; FOR THERE IS NOTHING BUT AIR TO OPPO*SE HIM. DAMPIER; VOY. WORLD (X-UM:W 350), I.XII.339 045198 FRANKLY *ADV, 1537, FRANKELY @ ^T HERE HE *SAYD THAT HE WOLD MORE FRANKELY OPYN THIS MATTER TO ME THN HE DID THE LA*ST TYME AND THAT HE WOLD TELL ME WHI WYAT; LET. (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.625 (ORIG.FOL.256R, MAG.) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042078 FRANKNESS *SB, 1537, FRANKNES @ +WE FOWND *SUCHE FRANKNES IN THEM...^T HE MAY A*SWELL CEYVE DED AS GENERALL WORD WYAT; LET. (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.628 (ORIG.FOL.257V, L.11) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042083 FREE *ADJ, 1604, FREE BREATH'D @ +WHAT? PLAY +I WELL THE FREE BREATH'D DI*SCONTENT? MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), I.IV, B.4R ::ADDIT.N&Q 204 038451 FREE *ADJ 6B, 1607 (1606) @ AND, 'TIS TRUE,/ +I HAUE, AT MY FREE HOURES, THOUGHT VPON/ +SOME CERTAINE =+GOODS,= VNTO THE =+STATE= OF =+VENICE,=/ +WHICH +I DO CALL MY +CAUTIONS: JONSON; VOLPONE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), IV.I, I.2R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041870 FREED *ADJ, 1606 @ +O FALL LIKE THUNDER *SHAFT/ +THE WINGED VENGEANCE OF INCEN*SED =+IOUE=/ +VPON THIS =+CARTHAGE=: FOR =+SYPHAX= HERE FLIES OFF/ +FROM ALL ALLEGEANCE, FROM ALL LOUE OR *SERUICE/ +HIS (NOW FREED) *SCEPTER ONCE DID YEELD THIS +CITTIE MARSTON; WW (X-UM 895), I.I, A.4V ::ANTED.N&Q 204 038598 FREEDOM *SB, 1484 (1483), FREDOME @ +AND THEFORE IS HERE GOOD EN*SAMPLE<,> HOW EUERY GOOD WOMAN OUGHTE TO HAUE PYTE OF HER PARENTES AND POURE NEY3BOURS AND TO HELPE AND *SOCOURE THEM OF THAT *SHE MAY<,> +FO*R HIS IS GRETE CHARYTE AND FREDOME COMYNG OF KYNDE<,> CAXTON; LA TOUR LANDRY (TR.)(X-UM 16), CH.CIX, K.II.V 045287 FREEDOM *SB, 1498?, FREDAMES @ & THIS IS NOUGHT AL OLI VNDER*STANDE OF THE FREDAMES THAT LONGE GENERALY TO AL HOLICHIRCHE BOTE AL *SO OF OTHER *SPECIAL FREDAMES.WHICHER THAT *SU CHIRCHES HATHER MO*RE ON.THAN AN OTHER.TEPERAL O*R *SPUAL.WHETHIR *SO IT BE. ANON.; MANUALE SARUM (X-UM 277), FOL.CL.V (MAJOR EXCOMMUNICATIONS) 049591 FREEDOM *SB, 1548-9, FREDOME @ ++O +GOD, WHICH ART AUTHO*R OF PEACE, AND LOUER OF CONCO*RDE, IN KNOWLEDGE OF WHOME *STANDETH OURE ETERNALL LIFE, WHO*SE *SERUICE IS PERFECT FREDOME: DEFENDE VS THY HUMBLE *SERUAUTES, IN AL A*S*SAULTES OF OUR ENEMIES ANON.; BK. COM. PRAYER (PRTD. FOR MORETON, 1896), MATINS, COLLECT.II, FOL.IV.V 043371 FREEDOM *SB, 1562, FREEDOME @ +AND *SO THE LONG IMP*RI*SOND *SOULE, HATH FREEDOME WONNE AT LENGTH. BROOKE; ROMEUS & J. (X-UM 238), FOL.75V (L.2686) 044026 FREEDOM *SB, 1580, FREDOME +THAT ORDER BE TAKEN FOR AVOYDING OF +INMATES IN PLACES PRETENDING EXEMPTION WITHIN THE +CITTIE AND IN OTHER PLACES ADIOYNING AND W^OUT THE LIBERTIES AS WELL AS WITHIN THE FREDOME OF +LONDON<,> WODROFE; LET. LD. BURGHLEY (IN DRAM. RECORDS LONDON, MALONE SOC. COLL., 1907), 48 (17 JUNE)(REMEMBRANCIA, I.40-1) 046482 FREEDOM *SB, 1605C WE DOE THUS DETERMINE AND DECREE; +THAT NO MAN SHALL ENIOY THE FREEDOM THERE OF STUDIE, BUT ONELY +DOCTOURS AND +LICENTIATS OF THE THREE +FACULTIES, BODLEY; SLO (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 49-50 043688 FREEDOM *SB, 1614 +DAVID +OLLIVER S OF +OLLIVER AP +THOMAS +HIERAN./ +DAVID OF +KILKEWYDD CO:/ +MONTGOMERY YEOMAN./ (DEPARTED WITHOUT FREEDOM). ANON.; RECORDS GS (SHROPSHIRE ARCHAEOL. SOC., 1881), 229 (LIST OF APPRENTICE TAYLORS) 046692 FREEDOM *SB, 1640, FREEDOME +THERE WAS NOT A MAN OF THE +HOUSE THAT DID APPEARE AGAINST IT WITH SOE MUCH FREEDOME OF SPEECH AS +I DID. D'EWES; LET. LADY D'EWES (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.256 045841 FREEDOM *SB, 1663 @ +I *SAY, THIS NATURAL LIBERTY OVER-POWERED AND BECOME *SERVITUDE IS *SO MUCH THE ABHOMINATION AND DI*STA*ST OF HUMANE NATURE, THAT THE +CHANCELLOUR *SAYES, +IT IS A CRUEL +LAW THAT EXACTS AGAIN*ST THE +LAW OF +NATURE AND THE +GOD OF IT, WHO BEING HIM*SELF A FREE +AGENT, CREATED HIS CREATURE TO A FREEDOM. WATERHOUSE; FORTESCUTUS, XLII.490-1 044388 FREEDOM *SB, 1671 @ *SOME OF HIS FRIENDS, AND *SUCH AS U*SED FREEDOM WITH HIM, DID PER*SWADE TO DECLINE A *SERVICE THAT HAD MUCH DANGER, AND COULD ADDE LITTLE TO HIS GLORY, GUMBLE; MONCK (X-UM:W 101), 434 050720 FREEDOM *SB, 1699 +THE FREEDOM THAT IS BETWEEN US SUFFERS ME TO LET THEM GO OUT OF MY HANDS IN THE DRESS THAT +I RECEIVED THEM; WITH A DESIGN TO TRY WHETHER OTHER PEOPLE MAY HAVE THE SAME OPINION OF HIM THAT +I HAVE. KING, W.; DIALOGUES (IN MISC. WITS, ED. COLVILE, 1920), TO RDR., P.32 047548 FRENCH *SB 1A, 1609 (1597?-1609), FRENCH CROWNES @ +A=NGE.= +BE*STOW IT, BID THY HANDS *SHED GOLDEN DROPS,/ +LET THE*SE BALD FRENCH CROWNES BE VNCOUERED, JONSON; CASE (X-UM 757), IV.I(TEXT III.I), H.2R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040382 FRENCH *ADJ, 1616 (1601), FRENCH-BEHAU'D @ +H=ED=. +WHICH TAKE YOU AT THIS NEXT WEAPON? +I LAY A =DI*SCRETION=, WITH YOU, ON +A=MORPHVS= HEAD. +P=HI=. +WHY, +I TAKE THE =FRENCH=-BEHAU'D GENTLEMAN. JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 755), V.IV, P.244 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042272 FRENCH *SB, 1640 (1616), FRENCH-MASQUES @ +BE YOU *SURE, NOW./ +YO' HAUE ALL YOUR EYES ABOUT YOU; AND LET IN/ +NO LACE-WOMAN; NOR BAWD, THAT BRINGS +FRENCH-MA*SQUES,/ +AND CUT-WORKS. JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), II.I, VOL.II.115 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039727 FREQUENTLY *ADV 2, 1605 (1603), FREQVENTLY @ =ALL. THAT. ARE. FATHERS. AND. ARE. REGISTRED. FATHERS....VVE. VVARNE. OR. COMMAVND. YOV. BE. FREQVENTLY. PRESENT.= JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), V.23-4, M.1R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041662 FRET *ADJ2 1, 1485C, FRETTE @ +AND AT THE COMYNG IN THER WAS A YATE FRETTE ALL WYTH DYUER*SE *STONES OF VALEW<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.37R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040820 FRET *ADJ2 1, 1485C, FRETTE @ LYTTERATYF *SCIENCE & CONNYNG BEN ORNATLY BE*SENE WYTH THE CHA*STE CHAPELET OF CLENNE*S*SE +INMACULATE<,> FRETTE AND COUCHYD WITH PULLY*S*SHED PERLE OF PURE +INTELLIGENCE<,> FERRE PA*S*SYNG ALLE YNDY *SAPHYRES SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.238R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041483 FRETTED *ADJ1 2, 1485C @ +SARDANAPALUS AS HE THAT WAS...*SOR FRETTED PUR*SEWED AFTR THEYM IN THE CHA*SE TILL THEY WER FLED VNTO THEIR TENT SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.92V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040972 FRIAR *SB, 1475, FFRYRS +SIR +ROBERT +CHAMBERLEYN -- 10 2 +LA/ +A 100 FFRYRS GERDILL +AZUR ANON.; EDW. IV'S FR. EXPED. (ED. BARNARD, 1925), 3V 046959 FRIAR *SB, 1482-3, FREYR +ITEM WE PAYDE THE OLDE FREYR AT WAS CUM FRO MAYSTYR NEWTON TO SYNG FOR THE PARYCHE...VIIJ=D.= ANON.; ACCTS. CHW. CROSCOMBE (SOMERSET REC. SOC., 1890), 114 046031 FRIAR *SB, 1500-10C, FFRERE FFRERE GASTKYN WO YE BE/ QUI MANES HIC IN PAT'A/ FOR ALL ^T HERE SUPPORTYTH YE/ ^U MAKYST ^E WAY AD T^TARA DRAKE, R.; SONG: FFRERE GASTKYN WO YE BE (SONGS 16C, ANGLIA, 1889), L.1-4, P.268-9 (MS. ROYAL APP.58, ORIG. FOL.22V) 046844 FRIAR *SB, 1505, FRERE, FRERYS IT IS AGREED, STABLYSHED & AFFERMED & GYFFEN BY +ROBERT +ORTON THEN +MAIR...IN THE NAME OF THE HOLLE BODY OF THE SAME TOWN TO +FRERE +WYLLIAM +CEYTON PRIOR OF THE BLAK +FRERYS OF +LEICESTRE BEYNG THAT TYME & TO ALL HIS SUCCESSERS FOR EUER, THE PASTURE OF II KYE IN OUR COMMYNALTE, CALLED E KOWE HEY, ANON.; AGREEM. BLACK FRIERS' COWS (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1901), II.375 (21 SEP.; HALL BK. 87) 051349 FRIAR *SB, 1528, FRERES, FRERE @ +LA*ST OF ALL WHAT *SWARMES OF BEDGINGE FRERES ARE THERE +THE PER*SON *SHERETH THE VICARE *SHAVETH<,> THE PERI*SH P*RE*ST POLLETH<,> THE FRERE *SCRAPETH AND THE PERDONER PARETH WE LACKE BUT A BOCHER TO POLE OF THE *SKYNNE. TYNDALE; OBEDIENCE (X-UM 156), FOL.LXVII.R 048789 FRIAR *SB, 1579 (1577?), FRIERS @ +IDLERS AND WANDERERS WERE WONT TO BE CALLED +FRIERS FLIES, WHICH NEUER DO ANY GOOD: +TEACHING HEREBY, THAT +POPI*SH FRIERS WERE & ARE BUT IDLERS AND LOYTERING VAGABONDS, GOOD FO*R NOTHING, BUT EUEN AS FLIES FLIE AB*ROADE VPON AL MENS MEATE, TO FILL THEM*SELUES OF OTHER MENS TRAUELS: EUEN *SO DO THEY. NORTHBROOKE; DICING (ED.2)(X-UM 549), FOL.17V 048271 FRIAR *SB, 1591, FRYERS @ +AND +GOD DELIUER ME FROM THE FIUE +FS, THAT IS +FEMALES, +FIRE, +FAMIN, +FRYERS, AND +FLOOD. FLORIO; 2 FRUTES, XII, AA.3R 049833 FRIAR *SB, 1624, FFRYAR @ =+ABBOT= MAKE FFRENDLY RECONSILEMENT. AND IN 'PRESENCE./ OFF THIS YOUR BROTHERHOOD (FFOR WHAT IS FFRYAR,/ BUTT FFRATER AND THATS BROTHER, OR MY SELFF/ OUT OF POWER WILL PUTT YOU TO A PENANCE/ +SHALL MAKE YOU IN ONE WEEKE FFYVE' FFASTING-DAYES HEYWOOD, T.; CAPTIVES (MALONE SOC., 1953), L.398-402, 17 050976 FRIAR *SB, 1628, FRYER ^E FRYER BECAME DUMBE, AND WAS LED TO HIS BEDD SICK WITH SOME TOKENS OF THE PLAGUE UPON HIM, AND SOONE AFTER DYED. GELL; LET. STUTEVILLE (IN D'EWES CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.200 (25 JULY) 045656 FRIAR *SB, 1632A, FRYERS, FRIERS +BESIDES THESE, THERE WERE FOWER HOUSES OF +MENDICANT +FRYERS, CONTAINEING ALSO THEIR SUNDRY +ORDERS, WHICH WERE THESE: +FIRST, THE +BLACK +FRYERS +PRDICANTS OF THE +ORDER OF +ST. +DOMINICK. +SECONDLY, THE +BLACK +FRYERS +EREMITES OF THE +ORDER OF +ST. +AUGUSTINE. +THIRDLY, THE +GRAY +FRIERS, COMONLY CALLED =FRATRES +MINORES,= OF THE +ORDER OF +ST. +FRANCIS. +FOWERTHLY, THE +WHITE +FRIERS, COMONLY CALLED +CARMELITES. HUTTEN; OXFORD (IN ELIZ. OXFORD, OXF. HIST. SOC., 1887), 45-6 (ORIG. P.19) 046398 FRIAR *SB, 1655 (1571), FRYERS @ +I WILL HAVE MY +BROTHER WITH ME OUT OF THIS +TOWN, AND DIVIDE HIM FROM CERTAIN *SUPER*STITIOUS +FRYERS, THAT *SEEK TO NOURI*SH THIS NEW HOLINE*SS IN HIM; WALSINGHAM; LET. LEICESTER, LD. (IN COMPL. AMBASSADOR, ED. DIGGES, 1655), 82 (22 APR.) 051118 FRIAR *SB, 1662, FRIERS @ 969 +MONKS (FRIERS) DWELL IN MONASTERIES, MAKING PROFE*SSION OF VOLUNTARY POVERTY, AND CHA*STITY, AND OBEDIENCE: COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.XCVII, P.266/A 049483 FRIAR *SB, 1697A, FRIARS +THE +FRIARS +MENDICANT HERETOFORE WOULD TAKE THEIR OPPORTUNITY TO COME INTO HOUSES WHEN THE GOOD WOMEN DID BAKE, AND WOULD =READ A +GHOSPEL OVER THE BATCH,= AND THE GOODWOMEN WOULD GIVE THEM A CAKE, &C. AUBREY; REMAINES (IN ANECDOTES, CAMDEN SOC., 1839), 110 047332 FRIENDSHIP *SB, 1485C, FRENSCHYPE +FAREWEL THI FRENSCHYPE, THI KECHYNE IS COLD]/ +O FREMEL FLECH, FUL OFT +I HAVE THE TOLD,/ +WHEN THOU ART DEDS, THI FRENSCHYPE IS ASLEPE;/ +AND AT THAT WORD THE BODDY BEGAN TO WEPE. ANON.; POEM (IN EARLY ENG. MISC., WARTON CLUB, 1855), NO.IV, ST.48.4-7, VOL.IV.26-7 049073 FRIENDSHIP *SB, 1526, FRENDESHYP @ +SECONDARELY<,> THOU TAKE*ST THY *SOULE FRO THE FRENDE*SHYP OF GOD & MAN AND MAKE*ST IT FAMILIAR *SUAUNT TO THE ENNEMY<,> BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (X-UM 27), II.VIII, FOL.LIV.V 043768 FRIENDSHIP *SB, 1530? (1470A), FFRENDSHIP @ FFREND*SHIP FFOR*SOTHE IS NOTHYNG ELLIS BUT THE KNYTTYNG TO GYD*RE OF THAT THYNG THAT IS GOODLY, AND OF THAT THYNG THAT IS HUMAYNE WITH *SOUERAYNE BENYUOLENCE AND CHA*RYTE. WORCESTER, LD.; CICERO FRIEND. (TR.)(X-UM 11), A.6V 044980 FRIENDSHIP *SB, 1531, FRENDSHIPPE @ WHEREFO*RE IT *SEMETH<,> THAT WHEREIN THE ONE DELITETH<,> IT IS TO THE OTHER REPUGNAUNT VNTO HIS NATURE: +AND WHERE IS ANY REPUGNAUCE<,> MAY BE NONE AMITIE<,> *SENS FREND*SHIPPE IS AN ENTIER CON*SENT OF WILLES AND DE*SIRES. ELYOT; GOV. (X-UM 35), II.XI, FOL.142V 047018 FRIENDSHIP *SB, 1577C, FREENDSHIP +AND PRESENTLY TO AVOYD DANGER THE CAPTAYN WITH HIS MEN REPAYRED TO THE BOTE AT THE SEA SHORE AND ASSONE AS THEY WERE ENTRED THEY ESPYEDA GREAT BOTE OF THAT CUNTRY WITH MEN THERIN HARD BY THEM BEHYNDE A ROK, WHO MADE SIGNES OF FREENDSHIP (BY LAYING THEIR HEAD IN THEIR HANDS) TO THEM: TO COME ON LAND AND TAKE THEIR REST. ANON.; S.P.D. ELIZ. (IN G. BEST, VOYAGES, HAKL. SOC., 1867), 83 (COLONIAL 27) 043048 FRIENDSHIP *SB, 1578, FRENDESHYPE IN OUR WELL DOWYNG: AND IN MY EVELL DOYNGS +I WYLL NOT CRAVE NO FRENDESHYPE AT YOUR WORSHYPES HANDES: ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 108 050096 FRIENDSHIP *SB, 1601 (1598A) @ +WE =+RUDOLPH= THE *SECOND, BY THE GRACE OF +GOD +ELECT +ROMANE +EPEROUR, &C. TO ALL AND *SINGULAR +PRINCES,...*SEND FRIEND*SHIP, FAUOUR, AND ALL GOOD: WHEELER; COMMERCE (FACS. PUBL. GREGG INTERNATIONAL, 1968), 80 044464 FRIENDSHIP *SB, 1625C (1620), FREINDSHYP +I CANNOT TELL HOW TO BELEIUE THES SAYLOURS: ONLYE THUS MUCH +I MUST NEEDS SAYE, THAT +I FINDE THES GOOD LIQUOURS SO DEUILLISHLY BEWITCHINGE AND POWREFULL OUER MANY OF YOU, THAT IT PROUES STROUNG YNOUGH TO VIOLATE ALL THE BONDS OF TRUST AND FREINDSHYP. BUTLER, N.; ASSIZE SPEECH (IN BERMUDAES, HAKL. SOC., 1882), VI.185 (6 JUNE) 044627 FRIENDSHIP *SB, 1629 (1628) @ +THE RELATION HEE BEARES TO OTHERS, A KIND OF FA*SHIONABLE RE*SPECT, NOT FRIEND*SHIP, BUT FRIENDLINES, WHICH IS EQUALL TO ALL AND GENERALL, AND HIS KINDNE*S*SES *SELDOME EXCEED COURTE*SIES. EARLE; MICROC. (ED.5)(X-UM 780), 46, I.5R 046907 FRIENDSHIP *SB, 1654? +AND SINCE THE +LORD HAVE BLEST US/ WITH +UNITY AND +PEACE/ +LET FAITHFULL FRIENDSHIP FLOURISH/ AND +BROTHERLY LOVE INCREASE: ANON.; BALLAD: NEWS FOR ENGLAND (IN CAVALIER & PURITAN, ED. ROLLINS, 1923), ST.X.1-4, P.346 044840 FRIENDSHIP *SB, 1670 +IT MAY BE, IT IS EA*SIER TO DE*SCRIBE, AS MO*ST +MEN HAVE DONE WHO HAVE WRIT OF IT, THAN TO DEFINE +FRIEND*SHIP; YET +I KNOW NOT WHY IT MAY NOT RIGHTLY BE DEFINED TO BE, A +UNION BETWEEN JU*ST AND GOOD +MEN, IN THEIR JOINT +INTERE*ST AND +CONCERNMENT, AND FOR THE +ADVANCEMENT THEREOF: CLARENDON, LD.; ESS. (IN TRACTS, 1727), 131 (OF FRIENDSHIP) 049246 FRIENDSHIP *SB, 1692 (1687) @ +I AN*SWER FIR*ST IN GENERAL, THAT +FRIEND*SHIP IS NOTHING EL*SE BUT =+BENEVOLENCE= OR =+CHARITY= UNDER *SOME CERTAIN =+MODIFICATIONS= OR ACCIDENTAL CIRCUM*STANCES...+THAT ALL THE +MODIFICATIONS OF =+CHARITY= NECE*S*SARY TO THE CON*STITUTION OF =+FRIEND*SHIP,= MAY BE WELL ENOUGH REDUCED TO THE*SE THREE. 1. +THAT IT BE IN A *SPECIAL MANNER =INTEN*SE.= 2LY, +THAT IT BE =MUTUAL;= AND 3LY, +THAT IT BE =MANIFE*ST,= OR =MUTUALLY KNOWN.= NORRIS; CM (ED.2), 450-1 (A LETTER CONCERNING FRIENDSHIP) 048181 FRIENDSHIP *SB, 1699A +AND THOUGH BEFORE EVER +I SAW HIM SEVERALLS DID TELL MEE THAT THERE WOULD BEE SOMETHING MORE THAN ORDINARY BETWIXT HIM AND MEE (W^ +I BELIEVE THEY FUDGED FROM THE GREAT FRIENDSHIP BETWIXT HIS SISTER AND MEE, HALKETT; AUTOBIOG. (CAMDEN SOC., 1875), 3-4 048906 FRIGHT-BAIL *SB, 1640 (1632), FRIGHT-BAILE @ =+SILK.= +IT IS A TERRIBLE +ACTION; MORE INDEED,/ +THEN MANY A MAN IS WORTH. +AND IS CALL'D =+FRIGHT-+BAILE.= JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), V.X, VOL.II.61 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040288 FRIGHTED *ADJ, 1611 @ *SHAKE NOT THE FRIGHTED HEADS/ +OF THY *STEEPE TOWERS? JONSON; CATILINE (X-UM 757), I, B.1R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042301 FRISESOMORUM *SB, 1599 @ +TO THE FIR*ST FIGURE DO BELONG 9. +MOODES, THUS NAMED:...+FRI*SE*SOMORUM. BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 121 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 038988 FRIVOLOUSLY *ADV 2, 1588, FRIUOLOUSLY @ +SOME THERE BEE THAT GIUE A P*ROPER AND PECULIAR PLACE TO *SIGNES AND CONIECTURALL TOKENS: BUT FRIUOLOU*SLY. FRAUNCE; LAWIER (X-UM 887), I.VIII, FOL.43R ::ANTED.N&Q 214 039969 FROG *SB1 7A, 1607 (1606), FROG-PITS @ +WOULD YOU WOULD ONCE CLO*SE/ +THO*SE FILTHY EYES OF YOURS, THAT FLOW WITH *SLIME,/ +LIKE TWO FROG-PITS; JONSON; VOLPONE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), I.V., C.4V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041694 FRONT *SB 4, 1631 (1629) @ +DOE, WHAT =+I= DOE ENIOYNE YOU. +NO DI*SPUTING/ +OF MY PREROGATIUE, WITH A FRONT, OR FROWNE; JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), II.VI, D.2V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042370 FROST *ADJ, 1602 (1601), FROST-DRAD @ =+THE FRO*ST-DRAD +MYRTLE *SHALL IMPALE MY HEADE,/ +AND OF *SAD LOUERS +ILE BE OFTEN READ.= JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), I.I, A.4V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039787 FROTH *V 3, 1631 (1614) @ +FROTH YOUR CANNES WELL I'THE FILLING, JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), II.II, VOL.II.19 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040037 FROTHY *ADJ 1, 1485C, FROTTHY @ THER WERE MANY HUMOURS COAGULATE IN WHICHE WERE EXORTED PUTRYFACTIONS COUERD OUER WYTH A FROTTHY RAYNE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.8V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040743 FROWZILY *ADV, 1699, FROUZILY +BENEATH THE +EFFIGIES OF HIS +UGLINESS, A PARCEL OF +SWINE LAY +COUCHANT IN THE +DIRT, ATTENDED WITH A +GUARD OF =+LOUSIE +RAGAMUFFINS,= WITH ONE +HAND IN THEIR +NECKS, AND THE OTHER IN THEIR +CODPIECES, LOOKING LIKE SOME OF THE =+DEVILS +DROVERS,= WHO HAD BROUGHT HIS =+HOGS= TO A FAIR =+MARKET;= SMELLING AS +FROUZILY, TOGETHER WITH THEIR SWINE, AS SO MANY +FLITCHES OF =+RUSTY +BACON= IN +HOT +WEATHER, OR =+BRUINS= +BED-+CHAMBER IN THE =+BEAR-+GARDEN.= WARD, E.; LS (CASANOVA SOC., 1924), I.V, P.121 ::ADDIT.DE PALO EMED 1924 038922 FROY *ADJ, 1631 (1626) @ +AND THEN MY =+FROY +HANS +BUZ,=/ +A =+DUTCH-MAN;= HE'S =+EMI*S*SARY +EXCHANGE.= JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), I.II(TEXT II.II), VOL.II.9 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040103 FRUCTIFY *V 2, 1485C, FRUCTIFYE @ +THER BE OTHER MANY IN NOMBR OF FLODES...THAT THROUGHOUT BY ALL THE CONTREY OF YNDE FLOW AND...BY THEIR IRRIGUOUS MOI*STUR FRUCTIFYE HERBO^S GARDEYNS AND FILDES SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.106V-7R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041030 FUB *SB 1, 1604 @ AH YOU INHUMANE VILLAINE, GOODNIGHT, NIGHT FUB. MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), II.V, E.1V ::ANTED.N&Q 204 038473 FULFILL *V, 1492, FULFYLLYD @ +THE *SONE RY*SYNG & *SP*REDYNG HY*R BEAMYS OVY*R THERTHE JLLMINED & FULFYLLED THE KIGYS PALAYCE: ANON.; SALOMON & M. (FACS. ED. DUFF, 1892), C.II.V 046132 FULFILL *V, 1562 @ +AND IN HI *STEAD TAKE MYNE, THE GAGE OF MY GOOD WILL:/ +ONE P*ROME*S*SE CRAUE +I AT YOUR HAND, THAT GRAUNT ME TO FULFILL. BROOKE; ROMEUS & J. (X-UM 238), FOL.48R (L.1693-4) 044021 FULFILL *V, 1567, FULFILDE @ +HIS LEANE, PALE, HO*RE, AND WITHERED CO*R*SE GREW FUL*SOME, FAIRE AND FRE*SH:/ +HIS FURROWED W*RINCLES WERE FULFILDE WITH YONG AND LU*STIE FLE*SH./ +HIS LIMMES WAXT FROLICKE, BAINE AND LITHE AT WHICH HE WOND*RING MUCH, +REMEMB*RED THAT AT FO*RTIE YEARES HE WAS THE *SAME O*R *SUCH. GOLDING; OVID. (TR.)(X-UM 259), VII.376-9, FOL.85R 050172 FULFILL *V, 1570C?(1540C), FULFYLL @ ++THEY *SING AS FOLOWETH. +WHY *SHOULD NOT YOUTH FULFYLL HIS OWNE MINDE/ +AS THE COUR*SE OF NATURE DOTH HIM BINDE,/ +IS NOT EUERY THING O*RDAINED TO DO HIS KINDE? WEAVER; JUVENTUS (ED.3; TUDOR FACS., 1970), E.I.R 044405 FULFILL *V, 1583 @ AT THIS OFFENCE THE +GODS DID LOURE, AND FORTHWITH DID REUENGE THE *SAME IN BEREAUING =+LYCURG= OF HIS *SIGHT FOR A CERTAIN TYME, AND TO PUNI*SH HIM ARIGHT, AND FULFILL THEIR WILL AT FUL, IN *SETTING W*REAKFULL DATE TO HIS WICKED LIFE. MELBANCKE; PHILOTIMUS (X-UM 436), B.3R 051297 FULFILL *V, 1594 (1593), FULFILD @ +THEN =+SCIPIO,= (THAT *SAW HIS *SHIPS THROUGH-GALLED,/ +AND BY THE FOE FULFILD WITH FIRE AND BLOOD,/ +HIS PEOPLE PUT TO *SWORD, +SEA, +EARTH AND +HELL,/ +AND +HEAUEN IT *SELFE CONIUR'D TO INIURE HIM,)/ +STEPTS TO THE +POOPE, KYD; CORNELIA (TR.)(X-UM 544), K.4V 049616 FULFILL *V, 1601 (1533A) @ +SIR QUOTH =+AGRAPART,= +I AM READIE TO FULFILL YOUR PLEA*SURE, BERNERS, LD.; HUON (TR.)(X-UM 963), CHAP.XLV, K.2R 042791 FULFILL *V, 1611, FULFILLED @ +THEY HUNT OUR *STEPS THAT WE CANNOT GOE IN OUR *STREETS: OUR END IS NEERE, OUR DAYES ARE FULFILLED, FO*R OUR END IS COME. ANON.; BIBLE, LAM.IV.18, YYY.2R/A 043305 FULFILL *V, 1611 @ +HEE WILL FULFILL THE DE*SIRE OF THEM THAT FEARE HIM: HE AL*SO WILL HEARE THEIR CRY AND WILL *SAUE THEM. ANON.; BIBLE, PS.CXLV.19, HHH.4V/A 043097 FULFILL *V, 1621 FULFILL, WE PRAY THEE, THIS GRATIOUS PROMISES, THAT WHATSOEVER PRAYERS SHALL BE MADE UNTO THEE IN THIS PLACE ACCORDINGE TO THIE WILL, MAY EFFECTUALLY BE OBTEINED TO THE RELEIFE OF OUR NECESSITIES ANON.; ENG. ORDERS CHURCHES (HENRY BRADSHAW SOC., 1911), XI, 85 (13 MAY) 047075 FULFILL *V, 1635 (1622) @ =+AUGUSTUS= MADE A =+TAXE: +HIS= PURPO*SE WAS =ONELY= TO GET =MONEY:= BUT =+GODS= PURPO*SE WAS =(THEREBY)= TO BRING =+MARY TO +BETHLEHEM. +HEE,= TO =FILL FULL= HIS +COFFERS: =+GOD,= TO =FULFILL= THE =+PROPHECIES;= AUSTIN, W.; CHRISTMAS-DAY (IN MEDITATIONS, 1635) ., I.43 047383 FULFILL *V, 1640, FULLFILL @ =+HOW HAPLE*S*SE IS THAT WRETCH THAT MU*ST FULLFILL,/ +A= FAL*SE, +SU*SPITIOUS, JEALOUS WOMANS +WILL? BRATHWAIT; AR'T ASLEEPE, 109 043967 FULFILL *V, 1651, FULFILLETH @ +THE *SAME +LAWES...ARE EA*SIE TO BE OB*SERVED. +FOR IN THAT THEY REQUIRE NOTHING BUT ENDEAVOUR; HE THAT ENDEAVOURETH THEIR PERFORMANCE, FULFILLETH THEM; AND HE THAT FULFILLETH THE +LAW, IS +JU*ST. HOBBES; LEVIATHAN, I.XV.79 051421 FULFILL *V, 1666 AT LAST FOR THE +SAZZAIUOLE PEARS TO COME, VIZ. AT LAST TO TAKE A GLUT OR SURFEIT OF ANY THING: +THAT NAME OF +PEARS CAME FROM THE WORD +SAZZIARE, TO SATIATE, OR FULFILL, AND SO IT SEEMS TO GINGLE. TORRIANO; PROV. (IN PIAZZA, 1666), 141 048643 FULFILL *V, 1674 (1664), FULLFILL @ =+MARIA.= +I HAVE NO POWER, BUT MU*ST MY +BROTHERS WILL/ +OBEY; +I MU*ST HIS MIND, NOT YOURS FULLFILL; KILLIGREW, W.; ORMASDES (IN 3 NEW PLAYES, 1674), ACT II, P.36 047519 FULFILL *V, 1675, FULFILLED @ HE...ORDAINED, THAT WHEREAS THE +CHANTRY OF *SIX +PRIE*STS, AND THREE +CLERKS, DE*SIGNED BY HIS +FATHER IN THE +CHAPPELL OF THE +CA*STLE AT =+ARUNDELL,= WAS NOT PERFECTED IN HIS LIFETIME, THAT HIS +FATHERS MIND *SHOULD THEREIN BE FULFILLED: AND ADDED FIVE MORE +SECULAR +PRIE*STS IN THE *STEAD OF FIVE +MONKS WHICH HAD WONT TO BE THERE; DUGDALE; BARONAGE, I.320/A (FITZ-ALAN) 046552 FULFILL *V, 1699 @ +IN REGARD A +MONK PRETENDS TO BE NOTHING EL*SE, BUT A +CHRI*STIAN, WHO HATH WITHDRAWN FROM THE WORLD, THAT HE MAY MORE VIGOROU*SLY AND WITHOUT +INTERRUPTION FULFILL THE +DUTIES OF THE +CHRI*STIAN +RELIGION: ANON.; BOSSUET PLAYS (TR.), XXXIII.119 043839 FULL *ADJ 12B, 1598, FULL-CHARG'D @ +CAN*ST THUNDER CANNON OATHES, LIKE TH'RATLING/ +OF A HUGE, DOUBLE, FULL-CHARG'D CULUERING? MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 433), BK.III, SAT.IX.81, H.1R ::ANTED.N&Q 205 038584 FULL *ADJ 12C, 1602 (1599), FULL SAPT @ +FORCE THE PLUMP LIPT GOD,/ +SKIP LIGHT LAUOLTAES IN YOUR FULL *SAPT VAINES. MARSTON; ANTONIOS REV. (X-UM 894), V.IV, K.1R ::ADDIT.N&Q 204 038383 FULL *ADJ 12, 1602 (1601), FULL BLOWNE @ =+SUCH FULL BLOWNE VANITY HE MORE DOTH LOATH/ +THEN BA*SE DEIECTION;= JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), PROLOGUE, A.3R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039785 FULL *ADJ 6B, 1605 (1603-4) @ =+MAL:= +DEERE MY LOU'D FRIEND, LET MEE BEE FULL WITH YOU<.> MARSTON; DUTCH C. (X-UM 894), I.I, A.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 204 038388 FULL *ADJ 12C, 1628-9(1623?), FULL-MINED +TO BEE =POORE,= IS TO BE MADE A =PAUEMENT= FOR THE TREAD OF THE =FULL-MINED MAN.= FELTHAM; RESOLVES (N & Q, 1970-71), 4-12 (I.XXIV) ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039631 FULSOME *ADJ 7, 1602 (1601), FULSOME @ +IN *SINCERITIE, IF YOU BE THUS FUL*SOME TO ME IN EUERY THING, +I'LE BE DIUORC'T; +GODS MY BODY] JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), II.I, C.1R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039797 FUME *SB 3B, 1598 @ +MY *SPIRIT IS NOT HUFT VP WITH FATTE FUME/ +OF *SLIMIE +ALE, NOR =+BACCHUS= HEATING GRAPE. MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 433), TO DETRACTION 13-4, A.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 204 038533 FUMIGATOR *SB, 1699 WE AT LAST VENTUR'D TO SHOOT OUR SELVES THRO' A +VACANCY BETWEEN TWO =+COACHES,= AND SO ENT'RED THE +SMOKY +PREMISSES OF THE FAMOUS =+FUMIGATOR:= +WHERE A PARCEL OF +ANCIENT +WORSHIPERS OF THE =+WICKED +WEED= WERE +SEATED, WARD, E.; LS (CASANOVA SOC., 1924), I.VII, P.158 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 038925 FUMING *ADJ 1, 1602 (1599) @ +ALL HELL-*STRAID IUYCE IS POWRED TO HIS VAINES,/ +MAKING HIM DRUNKE WITH FUMING *SURQUEDRIES, MARSTON; ANTONIOS REV. (X-UM 894), III.II, F.1V ::ANTED.N&Q 204 038372 FUNDAMENTUM *SB, 1599 @ +HERE NOTE THAT OF THE *SCHOOLEMEN THE THING FROM WHICH THE APPLICATION IS MADE, IS CALLED IN LATINE =FUNDAMENTUM,= IN +ENGLI*SH THE FOUNDATION, AND THE THING WHEREUNTO THE RELATION O*R APPLICATION IS MADE, IS CALLED IN LATINE =TERMINUS,= BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 33 ::ADDIT.N&Q 217 039829 FUNGOSO *SB, 1601 @ =+ANA=. +DOO'*ST THOU KNOWE HIM THAT *SALUTED THEE, =+HEDON=? =+HEDON=. +NO, *SOME IDLE =+FUNGO*SO= +I WARRANT YOU. JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (X-UM 757), IV.III, H.1R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042254 FURIED *ADJ, 1628-9(1623?) @ +AND THOUGH THE =+HEATHEN= (IN MANY PLACES) +TEMPLED AND ADORED THIS =DRUNKEN +GOD;= YET ONE WOULD TAKE THEIR =A*SCRIPTIONS= TO HIM, TO BEE MATTER OF =DI*SHONOUR,= AND =MOCKES:= +AS HIS =TROUPE= OF =FURIED +WOMEN:= FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.LXXXIV.261 ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039665 FURIOUS *ADJ, 1536C @ +DIOCLE*SIANE...FO*R *SLAUCHTER OF *SA MONY INNOCENT PEPILL HE BECME FURIOUS AT +SALONAS, AND *SLEW HYM *SELF BE D*RYNK OF VENNOME THE.XX.3EIR OF HIS REGNE. BELLENDEN; BOECE (TR.)(X-UM 26), VI.IX, FOL.LXXI.R/A-B (P.I.R) 042742 FURIOUS *ADJ, 1540C, FEWRYUS @ +THOTHER Y AFT FRETTYNG FEWRYU FYER HEYWOOD, J.; WITTY (TUDOR FACS., 1970), FOL.110V 048989 FURIOUS *ADJ, 1540-1 +THE RIVER TIGRIS...COMYS BY MESOPOTAMIA...AND GOES UNDER THE GROUND VJ OR VIIJ LEGES, AND AFTER THAT IT BREKYTH OUT VERY FURIOUS AND BE BARLOW, R.; GEOG. (HAKL. SOC., 1931), 114 (ORIG.FOL.61V-2R) 042635 FURIOUS *ADJ, 1567 @ +BUT WHEN THAT *SLEEPE WITH NYGHT/ +WAS *SHAKEN OF, IMMEDIATLY A FURIOUS APPETITE/ +OF FEEDING GAN TOO RAGE IN HIM, WHICH IN HIS GREEDY GUMMES/ +AND IN HIS MEATLE*S*SE MAW DOOTH REIGNE VN*STAUNCHT. GOLDING; OVID (TR.)(X-UM 259), VIII.1027-30, FOL.109R 050176 FURIOUS *ADJ, 1585 @ CERTAIN +TURKS...*STRAIGHWAYES CAME RUNNING WITH DIUERS OTHER WITH GREAT AND FURIOUS CRYES FOR TO RECOUER HIM. WASHINGTON, T.; NICOLAY TURKIE (TR.)(X-UM 326), I.VII, FOL.5R-5V 044347 FURIOUS *, 1586, FFURIOUS +ITEM THE SAID MORGAN IN GOING TO WARD IN MOST FFURIOUS ORDER ASSAULTED THE SAID +JOHN +RUSSELL, ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 155 050099 FURIOUS *ADJ, 1608 @ =+JUDGEMENT,= AND =+DI*SCRETION= ARE BOTH AWAY; WHICH, LIKE TWO FIRME ANCHORS, *SHOULD *SECURE THEM IN THE GREATE*ST TEMPE*STS, FRO THE MERCILE*S*SE AND FURIOUS VIOLENCE BOTH OF =+WIND,= AND =+WAUE.= TUVIL; EP (X-UM 726), FOL.99V-100R 048764 FURIOUS *ADJ, 1649 @ +AND THEN IT MAY BE REMEMBRED HOW IN*SOLENT & FURIOUS =+CROMWELL= DEPORTED HIM*SELF AGAIN*ST THE HONE*ST OB*SERVERS OF =THE FAITH OF THE +ARMY,= WARD, RO., ETC.; HUNTING FOXES, 6 050466 FURIOUS *, 1664 @ +THE +LION IS NOT *SO FURIOUS AS HE IS PAINTED. CODRINGTON; PROV. (IN F. HAWKINS, YOUTH, TR., 1663), 214 (T) 049324 FURIOUS *ADJ, 1671 (1668) @ =+DON +LOPEZ= GO ALONG WITH ME, =+I= CAN PROMI*SE NOTHING, BUT =+I= *SWEAR =+I= WILL DO MY BE*ST TO DI*SINGAGE MY HEART FROM THIS FURIOUS TENDER WHICH =+I= HAVE FOR HIM. DRYDEN; EL, V.I, P.73 046513 FURIOUS *, 1683 @ +WHEN FURIOUS =+MARS= RETURN'D FROM FIGHT,/ +WITHOUT THE LEA*ST =GLIMM'RING= OF DELIGHT./ +NO =*SMILING= +LOOKS, =NO= =UNU*SUAL= +GRACE/ +DI*STURB'D THE =+MAJE*STY= OF HIS FACE. WILLIS, F. ETC.; ANACREON (TR.), ST.XLII, P.95 044761 FURNISH *V 8, 1485C, FURNYSHED @ AND FOR THE KNYGHTLY CORAGE THAT IN HYM WAS KENDELD CREATED HE WAS +DUKE OF THEIR WARRES AND FURNY*SHED MYGHTY *STRONG ARMYE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.101R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041009 FURNISH *V, 1549, FURNYSHE @ +THEREFO*RE +I WYL FURNY*SHE THE TEXTE NOWE WYTH AN HY*STO*RY O*R TWO, LATIMER; SERM. KM (X-UM 71), SERM.II, D.V.V 050502 FURNISH *V 10B, 1573, FURNISHE @ +UNPERFITE WO*RDES, WHICH BY THEM *SELUES TEACH THE HEARERS NO MATTER, BUT *SERUE ONELY, TO HELPE TO FURNI*SHE OUT A *SENTENCE, AND TO MAKE IT PERFITE, AS, O*R IF, AND, &C. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, I.X.48 ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041763 FURNISH *V, 1583 =+THEOD.= +I THINKE THEY HAUE GOOD FARMES AND TENEMETS, THAT ARE ABLE TO FURNI*SH THEIR GROUND IN THIS *SORT, STUBBES; ABUSES (NEW SHAKS. SOC., 1882), PT.II.44 (ORIG. G.II.V) 047823 FURNISH *V, 1586 (1582), FURNISHED @ +SO HAUING BENE AT HIS *SHIPS, AND THERE FURNI*SHED HIS BOATES WITH MO*RE FO*RCE OF MEN AND ARMOUR, HE RETOURNED TO SHO*RE WARD AGAINE, LICHEFIELD; E. INDIAS (TR.)(X-UM 407), I.VII, FOL.18V 047422 FURNISH *V, 1601 (1533A) @ AND +I *SHALL GOE AND A*S*SEMBLE TOGETHER FO*RTIE OF MY MO*ST *SECRET *SERUANTS,...TO FURNI*SH THIS ENTERP*RI*SE. BERNERS, LD.; HUON (TR.)(X-UM 963), CHAP.LXV, O.2R 043009 FURNISH *V, 1601-2, FURNISHE +TO FURNISHE A SHIPP REQUIRETH MUCH TROUBLE,/ +BUT TO FURNISHE A WOMAN THE CHARGES ARE DOUBLE. MANNINGHAM; DIARY (CAMDEN SOC., 1868), 12 (JAN.)(ORIG. FOL.9V) 050632 FURNISH *V, 1602, FURNISHE @ +I HAUE KNOWNE MORE THEN ONE OR TWO +GENTLEMEN, AND CAPTAINS WEL LETTERED, WHO (BY THE HELPE OF THEIR BOOKS) HAUE LABOURED AND BU*SIED THEM*SLEUES, TO POINT OUT A FIELD, LEUY AN ARMIE, PUT MEN IN ARRAIE, AND FURNI*SHE THEIR *SQUADRONS; WHICH PRACTI*SE NEUER RETURNED THEM ANY HONOR. LODGE; PARADOXES, 25 045979 FURNISH *V, 1605, FURNISHE +I HAUE ALREADY SETTE DOWNE A GOOD QUANTITIE OF BOOKES FOR MY +L OF +SOUTHAMPTON, AND AM IN HOPE BEFORE THE TIME TO FURNISHE OUT THE REST. BODLEY; LET. JAMES (ED. WHEELER, 1926), 147 (24 JULY) 043638 FURNISH *V, 1626 @ <=+PO*ST=>...+MAY IT PLEA*SE BOTH YOUR +MAJE*STIES TO VNDER*STAND, THAT +I MY *SELFE,...PART FOOLE, PART HARDY, TO *SAUE THE CHARGE OF AN =+AMBA*S*SADOUR,= OR RATHER THE TIME HE WOULD TAKE TO FURNI*SH HIS LIVERIES; AM *SENT IN MO*ST VOLUBLE =+PO*ST LANGUAGE,= TO DEMAND *SAFE CONDUCT, FOR MY +MA*STER, ANON.; KING'S ENTERT. RICHMOND (X-UM 1093), 23-4 047554 FURNISH *V, 1638 +IF THERE BE WANT OF +RYDERS HE WILL FURNISH HIMSELF OF ABLE +RYDERS GERALD, SIR C.; LET. W. FARINGTON (IN FARINGTON PAPERS, CHETHAM SOC., 1856), 66 (25 FEB.) 047756 FURNISH *V, 1671 @ +AND NOW HE IS *SURE IN THE +TOWER OF =+LONDON,= THERE THEY +RE*SOLVE TO KEEP HIM, AND THERE HE LANGUI*SHETH MANY YEARS, AND HEARS FROM NONE OF HIS +FRIENDS; +THEY ARE REMOTE IN =+DEVON*SHIRE,= UNDER THE +KINGS +QUARTERS, AND COULD NOT FURNI*SH HIM; HE A YOUNGER +BROTHER, GUMBLE; MONCK (X-UM:W 101), 19 050717 FURNISH *V, 1685 (1683) @ HE WOULD GO ALONG WITH THE +LORD =+RU*S*SEL= WHERE*SOEVER HE TOOK HIS +PO*ST AND WOULD FURNI*SH OUT HIM*SELF AND A +MAN WITH ABLE +HOR*SES AND +ARMS AND A GOOD *SUMM OF +MONY. ANON.; INFORMATIONS CONSPIRACY, 61-2 (Q.2R-V)(ROBERT WEST) 043517 FURNISH *V, 1696, FURNISHED TO THE GARDINER WHO FURNISHED GRASS TO THE HORSE 2 0 0 ANON.; ACCTS. FOULIS (S.H.S., 1894), 193 046074 FURNISH *V, 1700 (1694A) @ +YOU MAY FURNI*SH THIS +JOURNEY, AND HAVE +TIME ENOUGH AT =+PARIS= TO +PREPARE YOUR +SELF FOR THE +JOURNEY TO =+PROVENCE= AND =+LANGUEDOC=K BEFORE THE =+DOG-+DAYS= BE ENDED, BALFOUR; LET., 34 (LET.2) 042526 FURNITURE *SB 5, 1542 @ =+IT IS A THYNGE CONTRARIE TO ALL GOOD REA*SON, TO HAUE KNOWELAGE, WHERE THOU MAYE*ST BEE *SERUED OF A WELFAUOURED & CLENLY GARMET O*R OF A FAIR CUPPE, AND TO BEE IGNO*RAUNT, WHER THOU MAYE*ST PURCH ACE THE GOOD FURNITURE OF THE MYNDE AND *SOULE, =++THAT IS VERTUE AND CUNNYNG.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.27V, D3V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038820 FURNITURE *SB 3, 1542 @ =+POLINUS= ^E *SOPHI*STE BEEYNG ENTREED INTO THE HOUS OF =+ARI*STIPPUS,= WHEN HE E*SPYED THERE, WOMEN GO*RGEOU*SLY APPARELLED, & A FEA*ST OF HIGH P*ROUI*SION AND FURNITURE, BEGONNE TO REP*ROUE *SUCHE GREATE EXCE*S*SE IN A PHILO*SOPHIER. UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.57R, H1R ::ANTED, N&Q 212 038836 FURTHERMOST *ADJ 2, 1485C, FERTHERMOST @ +IT IS *SAID THAT +NILUS HATH HIS HEDE *SPRYNG FRO THE MERIDYANE VNTO THE *SOUTH OUTE OF THE *SPRYNG WELLIS OF THE FERTHERMO*ST COO*ST OF +ETHIOPE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.25R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040778 FUSED *ADJ, 1592 @ +IN THE OPENING AND COMMING OUT OF THIS CIRCULATE AND TURNING ASSENCE MANY PILLARS OF FUSED AND MOLTEN METTALL WERE APTLY DISPOSED AND SURELY FIXED: DALLINGTON; HYPNER. (TR.)(ED. LANG, 1890), 22 ::ANTED.N&Q 197 039543 FUSKISH *ADJ, 1485C @ +THER IS A BE*STE WHICH THEY CALL +RINORROTES MOCH LIKE VNTO AN +ELIPHUNT IN *STRENGTH BUT MOCH LE*S*SE IN QUANTITIE PA*S*SYNG HARDE *SKYNNED FU*SKI*SH OF COLOUR VPPON HIS HEDDE DYUS HORNES *SHAMEN AFTR HERTES HORNES AS HARD AS ANY +IRON. SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.160R-V::ANTED. ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041209 FUTURE *ADJ 1B, 1690, FUTURE STATE @ +I AM APT TO THINK, THAT +ANGELS HAVE NOW, AND THE +SPIRITS OF JU*ST +MEN MADE PERFECT, *SHALL HAVE, IN A FUTURE +STATE, OF +THOU*SANDS OF +THINGS, WHICH NOW,...WE, IN THE +DARK, GROPE AFTER. LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), IV.XVII.NO.14, P.345 ::ANTED.N&Q 206 039038 FUTURE *ADJ 1B, 1692, FUTURE STATE @ +DO NOT THINK ALL THE +WORLD, WHO ARE NOT OF YOUR +CHURCH, ABANDON THEM*SELVES TO AN UTTER +CARELE*SNE*SS OF THEIR FUTURE +STATE. LOCKE; LET. TOLERATION, LET.III, CHAP.V.135 ::ANTED.N&Q 206 039105 FUTURE *ADJ 1B, 1695, FUTURE STATE +BEFORE OUR +SAVIOUR'S TIME, THE +DOCTRINE OF A FUTURE +STATE, THOUGH IT WERE NOT WHOLLY HID, YET IT WAS NOT CLEARLY KNOWN IN THE +WORLD. LOCKE; RC (IN WKS., 1722), II.537 ::ANTED.N&Q 206 039111 GABLE *SB, 1602 (1601), GABLE ENDS @ =+CRI*SPE.= +I CANNOT TELL, BUT IT *STIRS ME MORE THAN ALL YOUR +COURT +CURLES, OR YOUR +SPANGLES, OR YOUR +TRICKES; +I AFFECT NOT THE*SE HIGH =+GABLE= ENDS, THESE =+TU*SCAN= TOPS, NOR YOUR =+CORONETS,= NOR YOUR =+ARCHES,= NOR YOUR =+PYRAMID'S;= JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), III.I, D.3R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042808 GAD *SB3, 1628-9(1623?) @ +THE =+WORLD= IS WHOLLY *SET VPON THE =+GAD= AND =WAUING:= MEERE =+OPINION= IS THE =+GENIUS=...OF ALL =TEMPORALL HAPPINE*S*SE.= FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.LIX.182, N.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039644 GADDING *SB1, 1533 (1521A), GADDYNGE @ +FOR ALL THAT +I DO +I CAN NOT MAKE HER/ +BUT *SHE WYLL GO A GADDYNGE VERY MYCHE HEYWOOD, J.; IOHAN (IN WKS., ED. FARMER, 1905), A.I.R ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039221 GAGE *SB 1B, 1631 (1629) @ +SHEE'LL FINDE YOUR GAGE, YOUR CIRCLE, YOUR CAPACITY<.> JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), IV.I, E.6V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042386 GAIN *V, 1534 (1521?A), GAYNE @ +THAT *SHAME HATH *SHAMFULLY IN *SYGHT OF YOU ALL/ WITH *SHAME D*RYUEN HYM HENS TO HIS *SHAMEFULL FALL/ WHERIN ALL THOUGH +I NOUGHT GAYNE BY WYNNYNG/ +THAT OUGHT MAY AUGMENT MY PLEA*SURE IN LOUYNG HEYWOOD, J.; LOVE (TUDOR FACS., 1909), D.IV.V ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039235 GAIN *PREP, 1536-41C, GAINE @ +MERCY *SHALL REYGNE GAINE WHOME *SHALL NO A*S*SAUTE/ OFF HELL P^ RVAILE WYAT; PSALMES MS (TR.)(ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.421 (ORIG.MS.FOL.94V) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 041831 GAINSET *SB, 1573, GAYNSETTES @ +GAYN*SETTES ARE TWO DI*SAGREEABLE WO*RDS WHEROF THE ONE *SO *SETTETH *SOOTE AGAIN*ST THE OTHER, AS AGAIN*ST NO OTHER THYNG IN LYKE *SO*RT: LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT (X-UM 994), I.XII.1, P.53 ::ADDIT.N&Q 217 040570 GAINSET *ADJ, 1573, GAYNSET @ +SUB*STAUNCE DOTH ADMIT MANYE DEUI*SIONS ACCO*RDYNG TO HYS MANYFOLDE AND GAYN*SET DIFFERENCES, LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT (X-UM 994), I.II.37, P.18 ::ADDIT.N&Q 217 040569 GAINSET *SB, 1574, GAYNESETTES @ ++G+AYNE*SETTES ARE ARGUMENTES ALWAYES DI*SAGREING, *SO THAT THEY MAYE NOT BE ATTRIBUTED TO ONE PARTE OF A THING AFTER ONE RE*SPECTE, AND AT ONE TYME: AS, +SOCRATES CAN NOT BE WHITE AND BLACKE ON ONE PARTE: ANON.; RAMUS LOGIKE (TR.)(SCOLAR FACS., 1966), I.XII.36, C.2V ::ADDIT.N&Q 217 039274 GALAXY *V1, 1654, GALAXIED @ +IS ALL THEIR +GLORY =+GALAXIED= (AS +I MAY TEARM IT) INTO *SUCH A ONE =CONFU*SED +LU*STRE,= OR MENTION? WHITLOCK; MANNERS, 299 ::ADDIT.N&Q 215 039524 GALL *V1 5, 1485C @ THEY WOLDE EN*SU VPPON THE CHACE AND GALL THEYM WITH AROW *SHOT *SO MORTALLY THAT THEIR ENNEMYES WER PUT VNTO THEIR FYNALL DI*SCOMFETUR. SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.186R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041285 GALL *SB, 1515C @ +SE HOW MY HANDES<,> ARE WITH MANY A GALL/ +AND *STYFE AS A BO*RDE BY WARKE CONTYNUALL BARCLAY, A.; EGLOGUES (X-UM 128), EGLOG I, B.I.V 042560 GALL *SB, 1582 @ =+THE POWDER OF GINGER, AND OF A GALL, WHEREWITH INKE IS MADE, MIXT WITH LIN*SEED OYLE, & PUT TO THE PLACE, IS VERY GOOD.= BATMAN; B, VII.LIV, FOL.109R/B 042688 GALL *SB, 1582 @ (+THERE ARE MANY MO *STONES, WHO*SE HIDDEN VERTUES ARE VNKNOWNE FO*R WANT OF EXPERIECE, WHICH GROW IN FI*SHES, BEA*STES, BIRDS, & MEN, AS THE *STONE IN THE +CRABS HEAD, THE *STONE THAT GROWETH IN ^E +SNAILE, AND THE *STONE CALLED =+BULGOLDOLF,= FO*RTH OF A BEA*ST IN THE =+INDES,= AND THE*SE ARE GOOD AGAIN*ST ALL POI*SONS, THE *STONE THAT GROWES IN THE MAWE OF AN +OXE, O*R IN THE GALL, THE *STONE THAT IS B*RED IN THE KIDNEIS OF A MAN, AND ALL THE*SE *SERE TO GREAT AND *SECRET V*SES.) BATMAN; B, XV.XCCIV, FOL.269V/B 042691 GALL *SB, 1582, GALLS @ <=YET MAY THE LYUER HAUE MANY AND DIUERS INFIRMITIES, AS HEATE, WATER GALLS, KERNELLS AND OPILATIONS, WITH *SUCH LYKE DI*SEA*SES. +THE LYUER IS HOT AND DRYE.=> BATMAN; B, V.XXXIX, FOL.57V/B 042684 GALL *SB, 1582 @ ++T+HE +GALL IS CALLED =+FEL= IN +LATINE, FO*R IT IS A CA*SE OF A THIN FELL, AND CONTAYNETH HUMOUR THAT IS MOY*ST AND BITTER,...=+AND THE GALL RECEIUETH THE REFU*SE AND DREGS OF THE BLOUD, AND IT CLEAUETH CHIEFLY TO THE LAPPES OF THE LIUER.= BATMAN; B, V.XL, FOL.57V/B 042685 GALL *SB, 1594 @ +THIS BLADDER IS THE VE*S*SELL INTO WHICH THAT YELLOWE HUMOUR WITHDRAWETH IT *SELFE, AND IS CONTEINED THEREIN, WHICH WEE CALL =+GALL.= BOWES; LA PRIMAUDAYE (TR.)(X-UM 257), II.IX.LXXVI, P.369 043854 GALL *SB, 1607 @ THE OTHER IS EXCREMETALL VNFIT TO NOURI*SH, WHICH PURGED AS A *SUPERFLUOUS HUMOUR FROM THE BLOOD IS RECEIUED INTO THE VE*SICLE OR VE*S*SEL AND BLADDER THAT IS THE RECEPTACLE OF CHOLER ENTEARMED THE GALL. WALKINGTON; HUMORS (X-UM 724), CH.VIII, FOL.55R 044282 GALL *SB, 1612 @ +AND AS IT IS AN V*SUALL *SPEECH THAT HONEY BREEDETH GALL; *SO IT MAY BEE *SAID NOT VNFITLY, THAT *SOMTIMES OUT OF PURE GALL COMMETH PURE HONEY. ANON.; CASAUBON ANSWERE (TR.)(X-UM 830), 1 044591 GALL *SB, 1633 (1579), GAWLES @ 22 +THE *SEED *STEEPED IN +RO*SE-WATER, IS GOOD AGAIN*ST THICK AND GRO*S*SE HUMO*RS IN BURNINGS WITH FIRE. 23 +GAWLES AND +MEDLERS BE OF THE *SAME VERTUE. LANGHAM; HEALTH (ED.2)(X-UM 767), 513 (QUINCE) 043248 GALL *SB, 1656 @ THE GALL OF THE PEN CAME FROM =+KNOX= AND HIS +KIRKMEN,...WHICH THE =+QUEEN= READ AND DI*SDAINED AS A +LIBEL. SANDERSON, W.; HIST. Q. MARY (X-UM:W 226), I.72 (1570) 046171 GALL *SB, 1661 @ +THE =GALL,= *SITUATED IN THE HOLLOW PART OF THE LIVER WITH ITS CONNEXION, MAGNITUDE, FIGURE, *SUB*STANCE, TWO VEINS, TWO ARTERIES. NERVE, AND DI*S*SIMILAR PARTS; LOVELL; ANIMAL, 314 046304 GALL *SB, 1673 @ =+SALOM.=...+NO MAN *STANDS *SO *SECURE, BUT HE MAY FALL,/ +WHEN HE HAS ONCE *STIR'D UP A +WOMANS GALL. PORDAGE; HEROD, III.I, P.26 049093 GALL *SB, 1681, GALLS @ +YET +MR. =+BOYLE= HATH OPEN'D IT WITH A +CORRO*SIVE =+MEN*STRUUM= *SO FAR, AS TO MAKE AN INFU*SION OF =+GALLS= THEREWITH TO TURN BLACKI*SH. GREW; MUSAEUM, III.I.VI.315 051064 GALLANT *V, 1605, GALLANTED OUT OF @ *SEUEN *SCORE POUND ART OUT IN THE CA*SH, BUT LOOKE TO IT, +I WILL NOT BE GALLANTED OUT OF MY MONYES. CHAPMAN, ETC.; EASTW. HOE (TUDOR FACS., 1914), I, A.2V ::ADDIT.N&Q 204 038101 GALLANTO *SB, 1600 (1599), GALLANTO'S @ =+SOG=. +SAUE YOU MY DEARE =+GALLANTO'S=. JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), IV.III, M.II.V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 038269 GALLEY-LADDER *SB, 1598, GALLY-LADDER @ +O *SLEIGHT] ALL-CANNING *SLEIGHT] ALL DAMNING *SLEIGHT]/ +THE ONELY GALLY-LADDER VNTO MIGHT. MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 433), BK.II, SAT.V.68-9, E.4R ::ADDIT.N&Q 204 038565 GALLO *PREF, 1602 (1601), GALLO-BELGICK @ +AND IF, AT ANY TIME, YOU CHAUNCE TO MEETE/ +SOME =+GALLO-BELGICK= +PHRA*SE, YOU *SHALL NOT *STRAIGHT/ +RACKE YOUR POORE +VER*SE TO GIUE IT ENTERTAINEMENT;/ +BUT LET IT PA*S*SE: JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), V.III, M.4R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042863 GAMBOL *SB, 1510A, GAMMALDIS +QUHEN +I WAS 3OUNG AND INTO PLY,/ +AND WALD CAST GAMMALDIS TO THE SKY,/ +I HAD BEINE BOCHT IN REALMES BY,/ +HAD +I CONSENTIT TO BE SAULD. DUNBAR; PETITION OF THE GRAY HORSE (IN POEMS, S.T.S., 1893), ST.II.7-10, VOL.III, P.215 ::ANTED.N&Q 213 039337 GAME *SB, 1530 +ITM THE SAME DAYE PAIED TO DOMYNGO BY THE KING COMAUNDE^T FOR SO MOCHE MONEY LOSTE AT GAME XX/IIIJ

  • . IN +ANGELL +AND THE SAME DAYE DELIVED TO THE KING GRACE OWNE HAND XX
  • . IN +ANGELL C XIJ
  • . X S. ANON.; EXPENSES HEN. VIII (ED. NICOLAS, 1827), 37 047193 GAME *SB, 1560-1 =+RENTS...+RECEIPTS=...SUFFERYNG UNLAWFULL GAME IN HIS HOWSE 3=S.= 4=D.=...FOR GAMYNG 6=S.= 6=D.= ANON.; CHAMBERLAINS' ACCT. (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1905), III.99 051373 GAME *SB, 1630 +MAKE VSE OF THAT +MEMORY, AND SEEING THOSE +MARKES ARE SO SET VP, +THAT THINE EYE MAY SHOOTE AT THEM AND HIT THEM, NOW DRAW THE LAST +ARROW HOME, AND WINNE THE GAME OF THY EUERLASTING +SALVATION. DEKKER >; BLACKE ROD (IN PLAGUE PAMPHLETS, ED. WILSON, 1925), 215 045398 GAME *SB, 1640 (1606) @ +TO QUE*ST, OR OPEN AS *SPANIELS, OR HOUNDS DOE, WHEN THEY HAVE THE *SENT, OR *SIGHT OF THEIR GAME. =+NICTO,= HOLYOKE; RIDER D, BB.2V/C 050746 GAME *SB, 1674 (1662C) @ =+CLE.= +WHAT A FOLLY 'TIS, TO GIVE OUR FREEDOMS UP, UNTO THE WILL OF +WOMEN, *SO HUMBLY TO OBEY, THO*SE WE ARE +CREATED TO COMMAND:--+BUT +I AM *SAFE YET, AND WILL NOW PLAY WITH 'UM, AT THEIR OWN GAME; AND THROUGH A *SEEMING *SORROW FOR MY REJECTION, LAUGH AT THEM, WHO THINK TO LAUGH AT ME. KILLIGREW, W.; PANDORA (ED.3; IN 3 NEW PLAYES, 1674), ACT IV, P.58 047530 GAME *SB, 1686 @ AND AFTER *SHE HATH KILLED HER =+GAME,= REWARD HER AS YOU DO THE =+FAULCON,= BLOME; RECREATION (X-UM:W 375), II, SEC. HAWKING, CH.III, P.28/B 043386 GAMESTER *SB 4, 1616 (1609), GAMSTER @ +CAPTAINE +O=TTER=, *SIR; HE IS A KIND OF GAM*STER: JONSON; EPICOENE (IN WORKES, 1616), I.IV, VOL.I.537 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040466 GARDEN *SB 4A, 1613 (1610C), GARDEN-PALES @ +BUT WE TWO WILL CLIMBE OUER OUR GARDEN-+PALES, AND COME IN THAT VVAY, MARSTON & BARKSTED; IC (X-UM 559), II, D.1R ::ANTED.N&Q 204 038661 GARMENT *SB 1B, 1550?, GARMENTE @ +FO*R THE B*READE AND WYNE BECOME *SACRAMENTES, * THEY PA*S*SE & BEE CHAUNGED INTO ELEMENTES, THAT IS TO *SAYE, MATYERS OF HEAUENLY THYNGES AND THEY PUTTE ON AS IT WERE A NEWE GARMENTE AND *SHAPE TO BEE NOWE THE *SYGNES AND TOKENS OF A HIGHER MATIER. UDALL; DISCOURSE PM (TR.)(X-UM 157), T.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 211 040321 GARRET *SB, 1616 (1609) @ +MARY, YOUR FRIENDS DOE WONDER, *SIR, THE =+THAMES= BEING *SO NEERE, WHEREIN YOU MAY DROWNE *SO HAND*SOMELY; OR =+LONDON=-BRIDGE, AT A LOW FALL, WITH A FINE LEAPE, TO HURRY YOU DOWNE THE *STREAME; OR, *SUCH A DELICATE *STEEPLE, I' THE TOWNE, AS =+BOW=, TO VAULT FROM;...OR, IF YOU AFFECTED TO DOE IT NEERER HOME, AND A *SHORTER WAY, EXCELLENT GARRET WINDORE, INTO THE *STREET; OR, A BEAME, IN THE *SAID GARRET, WITH THIS HALTER; JONSON; EPICOENE (IN WORKES, 1616), II.II, VOL.I.540 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040469 GASSENDIST *SB, 1698, GASSENDISTS +BUT THIS +I TAKE THE LIBERTY TO *SAY, +THAT WHEREVER IT IS NOT, THERE IS NO +DEMON*STRATION, WHETHER IT BE THE =+CARTE*SIANS= OR THE =+GA*S*SENDI*STS= THIS FAIL'D IN THIS +POINT. LOCKE; 3 LET. S. (IN WKS., 1722), I.539 ::ANTED.N&Q 206 039114 GATHER *SB1 2, 1592, GATHERS +THE COATE WHICH SHE WORE OUER THAT, WAS NOT LIKE OUR FASHIONED PETTICOATES...BUT RATHER LIKE A WASTCOATE, WITH LITTLE PLIGHTES AND GATHERS VNDER HER ROUNDE AND PRETTY BEARING OUT BREASTS, VPON HER SLENDER AND SMALL WASTE, DALLINGTON; HYPNER. (TR.)(ED. LANG, 1890), 179 ::ANTED.N&Q 197 039560 GATHERER *SB, 1601, GATHERER'S VP @ =+SELLERS OF MAR-KING *STONES./ +GATHERER'S VP OF +MAROW-BONES/.../ +COME, AND +IOYNE WITH YOUR +IAGS/ +SHAKE VP YOUR MU*SCLE-BAGS.= JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (X-UM 757), II.V, E.3V (CANTO) ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042232 GAUDY *ADJ2 3B, 1598, GAUDIE @ +ALAS POORE IDLE *SOUND,/ +SINCE +I FIR*ST =+PHOEBUS= KNEW, +I NEUER FOUND/ +THY INTERE*ST IN *SACRED +POE*SIE./ +THOU TO +INVENTION ADD'*ST BUT *SURQUEDRY,/ +A GAUDIE ORNATURE, BUT HA*ST NO PART,/ +IN THAT *SOULE-PLEA*SING HIGH INFU*SED ART. MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 433), BK.II, AD RITHMUM 26-32, E.1V-2R ::ANTED.N&Q 204 038560 GELDEN *SB, 1641 (1637A) @ (FAL*SE +GELDEN) GANG THY GAIT/ +AND DU THY TURNES, BETIMES: JONSON; SS (IN WORKES, 1640), II.III, VOL.II.143 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040659 GEMEW *SB 3, 1485C, IEMOWES @ +THER BE FOUNDE AL*SO *SMALL RYNG OF GOLDE LIKE VNTO +IEMOWES SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.175R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041248 GENERALITY *SB 1A, 1540, GENERALITE @ AND TAKITH OCCA*SION AT THE GENERALITE OFF THE ARTICLE OFF HIS OWNE MARIAGE. WT^ THE DOWGTER OF FRAUNCE WHERIN IS NO METION OFF DOTE NOR DOWAIRE WYAT; LET. CROMWELL (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.619 (ORIG.FOL.250R, L.17) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042076 GENERALITY *SB 2A, 1540, GENERALITES @ AND BY CAU*SE +I PCEY +I *SHOLD HAVE OF HYM BUT *SUCH GENERALITES +I *STAKE NOT W^T HYM IN THAT MATTER<,> WYAT; LET. CROMWELL (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.616 (ORIG.FOL.248V, L.11) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042073 GENERALITY *SB 2, 1550?, GENERALITIE @ IT IS A PARTICULAR THING O*R PO*RCION OF A *SUB*STAUNCE ^T COTEINETH IN IT A CERTAIN GENERALITIE OF A GOOD LARGE EXTET, UDALL; DISCOURSE PM (TR.)(X-UM 157), E.2R ::ANTED.N&Q 211 039496 GENERATIVE *SB, 1485C @ +THER BE DYUS AL*SO WHICH ATTRIBUTE AND A*S*SIGNE THE THRID GENERATION IN THEIR *SUPPO*SELL +IUDGYNG HOW THE GENERATIVE OF HYM WAS BITTWENE +IUPITER AND +CERES SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.204R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041332 GENEROUS *ADJ 2C, 1616 (1598), GENEROUS @ +THE VNBRIDLED COUR*SE OF YOUTH.../ +RE*STRAIN'D GROWES MORE IMPATIENT, AND, IN-KIND,/ +LIKE TO THE EAGER, BUT THE GENEROUS GREY-HOUND;/ +WHO NE'RE *SO LITTLE FROM HIS GAME WITH-HELD,/ +TURNES HEAD, AND LEAPES VP AT HIS HOLDERS THROAT. JONSON; EMI (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 756), I.II, P.10 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040509 GENETRIX *SB, 1581C =+HAYLE] GENETRIX, OF +JESSE GERMYNAT,= ANON.; ROS MARY (IN POEMS DUNBAR, ED. MACKENZIE, 1960), ST.V.36, P.175 ::ANTED.N&Q 213 039357 GENIUS *SB 1C, 1601 (1598) @ +LORENZO; NOW ON MY *SOULE WELCOME; HOW DOE*ST THOU *SWEET RASKALL? MY *GENIUS? JONSON; EMI (X-UM 425), II.III, E.2V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040513 GENOAN *ADJ, 1604 @ WELL +I WILL GO RAILE VPON *SOME GREAT MAN, THAT +I MAY PURCHA*SE THE BA*STINADO, OR EL*SE GO MARRY *SOME RICH =+GENOAN= LADY AND IN*STANTLY GO TRAUAILE. MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), V.III, H.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 204 038501 GENTEEL *ADJ 3, 1601, GENTILE @ *SUPPO*SE +I AM ONE OF YOUR +GENTILE +AUDITORS, THAT AM COME IN JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (X-UM 757), PRAELUD., A.3V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042202 GENTEELLY *ADV., 1601, GENTILELY @ =+AMO.= +HA] +A PRETTY FORMALL YOUNG +GALLANT (IN GOOD *SOOTHE) PITTY, HEE IS NOT MORE GENTILELY PROPAGATED. JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (X-UM 757), I.IV, C.2R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042222 GENTELEZZA *SB, 1607 (1601), GENTELETZA @ +P=HY.= +NAY PREE THEE *STAY, *SLID THE FEMALE PRE*SENCE; THE +GENTELETZA; THE WOMEN WILL PUT ME OUT. MARSTON; WYW (X-UM 895), INDUCTION A.3R ::ADDIT.N&Q 204 038608 GENTILISM *SB 1B, 1690 @ +THIS WAS EVIDENTLY THE CA*SE OF ALL =+GENTILI*SM=: LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), I.IV.NO.16, P.32 ::POSTD.N&Q 218 039862 GENTLEMAN *SB, 1607 (1606), GENT-TRAUAILER @ ==PEREGRINE,= A +GENT-TRAUAILER.= JONSON; VOLPONE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), DRAM.PERS.A.4V, ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040397 GENTLEMAN *SB 7, 1616 (1598), GENTLEMAN-SLAUE @ +I HAUE BEENE AT =+MAR*SEILLES, +NAPLES,= AND THE =+ADRIATIQUE= GULFE, A GENTLEMAN-*SLAUE IN THE GALLEYS, THRICE, WHERE +I WAS MO*ST DANGEROU*SLY *SHOT IN THE HEAD, THROUGH BOTH THE THIGHS, AND YET, BEING THUS MAYM'D, +I AM VOID OF MAINTENANCE, NOTHING LEFT ME BUT MY *SCARRES, THE NOTED MARKES OF MY RE*SOLUTION. JONSON; EMI (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 756), II.III, P.25 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040524 GENTLEMAN *SB, 1631 (1626), GENTLEMEN IEERERS @ +L=IC.= +ARME, ARME YOU, +GENTLEMEN +IEERERS, TH'OLD =+CANTER=/ +IS COMMING IN VPON YOU, WITH HIS FORCES, JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), V.V(TEXT II), VOL.II.73 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040165 GENTLEMAN *SB, 1640 (1632), GENTLEMEN PARASITES @ +SEVENTHLY, YOUR WI*SE POORE MEN/ +HAVE EVER BEENE CONTENTED TO OB*SERVE/ +RICH +FOOLES, AND *SO TO *SERVE THEIR TURNES UPON THEM:/ +SUBJECTING ALL THEIR WIT TO THE OTHERS WEALTH./ +AND BECOME +GENTLEMEN +PARA*SITES, JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), II.VI, VOL.II.27-8 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040257 GENTLEWOMAN *SB, 1480, GENTILWOMEN +DELIVERED FOR THE CONVEYING AND TRUSSING OF IX WORTHY GENTILWOMEN, EMBROUDERED, +BUSK XXX ELLES. ANON.; ACCTS. WDR. EDW. IV (IN EXPENSES EY, 1830), 145 046097 GENTLEWOMAN *SB, 1524?, GENTILWOMEN +AND THAT THEY *SHALL HAVE REMANYNGE NO MOIR +STUFF...LEFT TO CARY AT THE DAY OF MY +LORDES +DEPARTOUR BUT ONELY THE +STUF...IN THE +CHAMBRE WHER MY +LORD MAKES HIM REDY +WITH THE +GENTILWOMEN +STUF AND THE +STUF THAT REMANES IN MY +LORDES +CHAMBRE CON*SERNYNG MY +LORDES *SELF ANON.; HOUSEHOLD REG. 5N (ED. PERCY, 1770), XLIX.386-7 050487 GENTLEWOMAN *SB, 1528, GENTLE WOMAN @ HE IS ^E BY*SHOPES *SY*STERS *SONNE<,> HE HATH A CARDINAL TO HIS VNCLE<,> *SHE IS A *SPIRITUAL WHO*RE<,> IT IS THE GENTLE WOMA OF ^E PAR*SONAGE<,>...+THUS BO*ROW WE AND FAYNE NEW *SPEACH IN EVERY TONGE. TYNDALE; OBEDIENCE (X-UM 156), FOL.CXXX.V 048792 GENTLEWOMAN *, 1568, GENTELWOMAN @ +THIS YERE DYED +QUENE +ALIANO*R THE KINGES WIFE, & WAS BURIED AT +WE*STMIN*STER. +THIS +GENTELWOMAN AS BEFO*RE IS TOUCHED IN THE.XXXVIIJ.YERE OF KING +HENRY ^E THIRD, WAS *SI*STER VNTO THE KING OF +SPAINE: GRAFTON; CHRON. (X-UM 545), II.169, EDW.I AN.20 049955 GENTLEWOMAN *SB, 1586 (1582), GENTLEWOMEN @ +THE*SE WOMEN ARE ALL +GENTLEWOMEN FO*R THE =+NAYRES= MAYE NOT TAKE ANYE +COUNTRIE WOMEN, AND THEY AL*SO DOE NOT MARRIE: LICHEFIELD; E. INDIAS (TR.)(X-UM 407), I.XIV, FOL.36R 047427 GENTLEWOMAN *SB, 1603 (1600), SHENTLEWOMAN @ +SIRRA =+GWENTHYAN= IS TELL HER P*RAUE NEWES, =+GRI*S*SILL= IS P*ROUGHT TO BED OF LIDDLE *SHENTLEMAN AND *SHENTLEWOMAN:...YES TRUELY +GRI*S*SILL IF P*ROUGHT A BED. DEKKER, ETC.; PAT. GRISSELL (X-UM 380), F.3R 045542 GENTLEWOMAN *SB, 1605 @ MY NAME IS +FROG: GOODMAN +FROGS SON/ +OF +FROG +HALL, THAT AM SENT FROM MY MAISTER,/ +TO DESIRE YOU AND THE +GENTLEWOMAN./ +TO...COME...TO DINNER? ANON.; FAIRE MAIDE BRISTOW (TUDOR FACS., 1970), II.III.240-3 048542 GENTLEWOMAN *SB, 1640A HE WELL HOOPT THAT HO*SPITALLITIE HAD DWELT THERE AND KEPT OPEN HOU*SE; AND FINDEING NOE OBSTACLE PA*ST THROUGH A LITTLE DARKE ENTRIE INTO THE HALL, WHERE HE FOUND A GRAUE GENTLEMAN LEANEING IN A WINDOWE, AND BE*SIDES HIM AN ANTIENT GENTLEWOMA DAY, J.; LEARNING (IN WKS., ED. BULLEN, 1963), TRACT 17, P.517 (MS. B.M.SLOANE 3150) 045390 GENTLEWOMAN *SB, 1654-5 AND SHEE IS INDEED A VERY EXCELLENT PERSON, BOTH FOR BODY AND MINDE, AS ANY YOUNG GENTLEWOMAN THAT +I KNOW HUME, ALEXANDER; LET. NICHOLAS (IN NICHOLAS PAPERS, CAMDEN SOC., 1892), II.198 (12/22 FEB.) 048127 GENTLEWOMAN *SB, 1681, GENTLEWOMEN @ +THE*SE =+BRACELETS= THE =+ZANKSQUAES= OR =+GENTLEWOMEN= COMMONLY WEAR TWICE OR THRICE ABOUT THEIR =+WRI*STS.= GREW; MUSAEUM, IV.III.370 051089 GENTLEWOMAN *SB, 1690 @ +TELL A +COUNTRY +GENTLEWOMAN, THAT THE +WIND IS +SOUTH-+WE*ST, AND THE +WEATHER LOURING, AND LIKE TO RAIN, AND *SHE WILL EA*SILY UNDER*STAND, 'TIS NOT *SAFE FOR HER TO GO ABROAD THIN CLAD, IN *SUCH A DAY, AFTER A +FEVER: LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), IV.XVII.4, P.342 047455 GENTRY *SB 2, 1602 (1601), GENTRIE @ THE*SE +PLAYERS ARE AN IDLE +GENERATION, & DOE MUCH HARME IN A +STATE, CORRUPT YOUNG GENTRIE VERY MUCH, +I KNOW IT; JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), I.II, B.1R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039791 GEOGRAPHY *SB 1, 1485C, GEOGRAPHIE @ +AGATHARGIDES GNIDIUS IN HIS *SECOND BOKE OF THE FAITES OF THE +A*SIANS AND ARCHIMIDORUS +EPHE*SIUS IN HIS VIIJ^ BOKE ENTITLED GEOGRAPHIE AND DYUS OTHER THAT DWELLED IN +EGIPT THEY WRATE BOKES HI*STORIOUS SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.141V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041155 GERMAN *ADJ2 A1, 1698 (1683A), GERMAN OCEAN @ THE +SEA WHICH IS ONE AND THE *SAME, IS ONE-WHERE CALLED THE =+MEDITERRANEAN,= IN ANOTHER PLACE THE =+GERMAN +OCEAN,= AND THE LIKE. WHICHCOT; SERM (X-UM:W 117), I.IV.134, K.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 211 039503 GERMANICAN *ADJ, 1605 (1603) @ +N=AT.= +HOW *STANDS H'AFFECTED TO THE PRE*SENT *STATE?/ +IS HE OR =+DRU*SIAN=? OR =+GERMANICAN?= JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), I, B.2R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041608 GERMINATE *V, 1581C, GERMYNAT =+HAYLE] GENETRIX, OF +JESSE GERMYNAT,= ANON.; ROS MARY (IN POEMS DUNBAR, ED. MACKENZIE, 1960), ST.V.36, P.175 ::ADDIT.N&Q 213 039358 GET *SB 73, 1605, GET-PENIE @ +I HOPE TO *SEE THEE ONE O'THE +MONUMENTS OF OUR CITTY, AND RECKON'D AMONG HER WORTHIES TO BE REMEMBRED THE *SAME DAY WITH THE +LADY =+RAM*SEY,= & GRAUE =+GRE*SHAM:= WHEN THE FAMOUS FABLE OF =+WHITTINGTTON,= & HIS =+PU*S*SE,= *SHALBE FORGOTTEN, AND...WHEN THY NAME *SHALL BE W*RITTEN VPON +CONDUITS, AND THY DEEDS PLAID I'THY LIFE TIME, BY THE BE*ST COMPANIES OF +ACTORS, AND BE CALLD THEIR =+GET-PENIE.= CHAPMAN, ETC.; EASTW. HOE (TUDOR FACS., 1970), IV, F.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 204 038107 GHOST *ADJ, 1610 (1588-99), GHOSTLIKE @ +WAN GHO*STLIKE =+ENUIE=,= *SPUNGETH VP MY BLOUD, ANON.; HISTRIO-MASTIX (TUDOR FACS., 1912), IV.I, E.2R ::ANTED.N*Q 204 040406 GIANT *ADJ 5A, 1605 (1603), GIANT-RACE @ +AND LET THIS LA*ST OF THAT PROUD =+GIANT-R=ACE,/ +HEAUE MOUNTAINE VPON MOUNTAINE, 'GAIN*ST YOUR *STATE-- JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), IV.22, I.1V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041643 GIBEONITE *SB, 1698 (1683A) @ BUT WHERE A +MAN IS *SUNK BELOW HIS +NATURE; NAY, WHERE HE CEA*SES TO BE IN HIS +KIND, AND IS WOR*SE THAN A =+GIBEONITE.=----+THIS IS +ATHEI*SM, =BY GRO*SS *SELF NEGLECT.= WHICHCOT; SERM. (X-UM:W 117), I.III.103, H.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 211 039500 GIFTISHNESS *SB, 1654, GIFTISHNESSE @ AN =OLD +TROT= (THAT BOA*STED OF HER =+GIFTI*SHNE*S*SE= IN =+WATEROLOGY=) WAS WONT TO *SIT IN HER +CHAMBER NEXT THE +STREET DOOR, WHERE *SHE COULD HERE HER +MAID TALKE WITH THE +PATIENT, AND OVER-HEARE INFORMATION ENOUGH FOR THE +DI*SEA*SE, AND ITS +ACCIDENTS; WHITLOCK; MANNERS, 78 ::ADDIT.N&Q 215 039521 GIG *V, 1485C, GYGGYNG @ AND THER THEY CA*ST VPPON HYM GRETE HEPES OF *STONES LAUGHYNG AND GYGGYNG LIKE FONNES AND NEU MAKE OTHER MONE NOR LAMENTATION FOR HYM BUT DEPART *SO WITH LAUGHTR AND MOKERYE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.158R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041197 GIGANTOMACHY *SB 2, 1592, GIGANTOMACHIE +LET VS RETURNE AND COME BACKE TO THE CONSIDER8TION OF THE +BUT AND TESSEL OR SQUARE, SUBIECT AND VPHOLDER OF THE +PYRAMIDES IN THE FRONTE AND FORESIDE WHEREOF +I BEHELD INGRAUEN A =+GIGANTOMACHIE= AND COMBATE BETWIXT +GIAUNTES, DALLINGTON; HYPNER. (TR.)(ED. LANG, 1890), 22-3 ::ANTED.N&Q 197 039548 GILDED *ADJ 3, 1610 (1588-99) @ +I MAY OUT FACE THE PROUD PILD +EMINENCE,/ +OF THIS *SAME GILDED +MADAM =+BELLULA=,/ +AND YON *SAME =+IONE A+NOKE,= +CHAIN'D =+CHAMPERTIE=? ANON.; HISTRIO-MASTIX (TUDOR FACS., 1912), IV.I, E.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 204 040407 GINGERBREAD *SB 5B, 1631 (1614), GINGER-BREAD WOMAN @ +I=OANE= +T=RASH.= =+A +GINGER-BREAD WOMAN.= JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), DRAM. PERS. VOL.II, A.3V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040007 GINGERBREAD *SB 5B, 1631 (1614), GINGER-BREAD-WIFE @ +C=OK.= +BY THIS LIGHT, +I CANNOT FINDE MY GINGER-BREAD-+WIFE, JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.II, VOL.II.53 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040067 GIPSY *SB 2A, 1631 (1629), GIPSEY @ +HE FINDING HIS CHILDREN, BE*STOWS THEM ONE ON =+LOUEL,= THE OTHER ON THE +LORD =+BEAUFORT,= THE +INNE VPON =+FLIE,= WHO HAD BEENE A =+GIP*SEY= WITH HIM, JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), ARGUMENT, P.12 (ACT V) ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042333 GIPSY *SB 2A, 1631 (1629), GIPSEY, GIPSEYS @ =+FLY=, WAS MY FELLOW =+GIP*SEY=: +ALL MY FAMILY,/ =+I=NDEED, WERE =+GIP*SEYS=, +TAP*STERS, +O*STLERS, +CHAMBERLAINES,/ +REDUCED VE*S*SELS OF CIUILITY. JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), V.V, G.6V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 038206 GIPSY *ADJ 2A, 1640 (1621), GIPSIES @ YET IF ANY MAN DOUBT OF THE *SIGNIFICANCIE OF THE LANGUAGE, WEE REFERRE HIM TO THE THIRD VOLLUME OF REPORTS, *SET FORTH BY THE LEARNED IN THE LAWES OF =+CANTING,= AND PUBLI*SHED IN THE +GIP*SIES TONGUE: JONSON; GYPSIES (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.51 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040299 GIRN *SB2 1, 1553? (1501), GYRN @ +AND +POGYUS *STUDE WITH MONY GY*RN AND GRONE/ +ON +LAURENCE +UALLA *SPYTTAND AND CRYAND FY. DOUGLAS, BP.; PH (X-UM 528), PART II, L.1232-3, F.IV.R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 039381 GLADLY *ADV, 1481, GLADLYER @ +BUT GLADLYER AND WYTH BETTER WYLLE THEY TRAUEYLLE AND MO*RE DYLIGENTLY FO*R TO WYNNE AND GETE THE WO*RLDY GOODES<,> THAN THE LOUE OF GOD<,> CAXTON; MIRR. WORLD (TR.)(X-UM 12), III.X, K.8R 045411 GLADLY *ADV, 1526 @ +IF +ADAM<,>...WOLDE *SO GLADLY FO*R HIS TEMPO*RALL LYFE TO HAUE GONE TO THE TREE OF LYFE IN PARADI*SE: WHY *SHULD NAT THE CHYLDE OF GOD & PENITENT CH*RI*STIAN<,> WITH LOUE AND REUERENCE<,> GO TO THAT BLE*S*SED *SACRAMET: BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (X-UM 27), I.VI, FOL.XVIII.R 043755 GLADLY *ADV, 1535 +AND NOWE RESTITH THE LEVYING OF THE SUBSIDIE, AND THE COMMISSIONS OF SEWARS, IN TWO PLACES, AND THE COMMISSION FOR MUSTERS; WHERIN, UPON YOUR ADVERTISEMENT, WE HAVE STAYED HITHERTO; ABYDING NOWE WHITHER YE WIL COMMAUNDE US TO DOO ANY THING IN IT OR NOO...+FINALLY, AS IT SHAL PLEASE THE +KINGES +HIGHNES TO ORDRE EXPRESSELY, +I SHAL GLADLY DOO; OF WHICH MYNDE +I HAVE EVER CONSTANTLY BEEN. GARDINER; LET. CROMWELL (IN LET., ED. MULLER, 1933), 66-7 (10 JUNE) 050108 GLADLY *ADV, 1566 +I PRAYE YOU GEVE ME CONVENYENT TYME AND +I WILL GLADLY ATTEND. ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 214 050076 GLADLY *ADV, 1586 (1582) @ THE +GOUERNOUR OF THE *SAME +TOWNE GREATLYE DID REPENT HIM OF THE B*REACH OF PEACE & FRIENSHIP HE HAD MADE WITH HIM, & THAT HE WOULD GLADLY RENEW THE *SAME AGAINE & CONFIRME IT, & *SO REMAINE A FRIEND. LICHEFIELD; E. INDIAS (TR.)(X-UM 407), I.VII, FOL.18R 047421 GLADLY *ADV, 1621 @ +AND +I WOULD GLADLY COUN*SELL ALL WI*SE OLD MEN TO *STAY THEM*SELUES VPON *SUCH MEDITATIONS, WHILE *SOME YOUNG FOPPI*SH, AND OLD DOTING PER*SONS *SPEND THEIR TIME IN RIDICULOUS AND *SHAMEFULL *SPORTS AND DELIGHTS, WILLIAMSON; GOULART (TR.)(X-UM 1139), IV.27 044753 GLADLY *ADV, 1621 @ +WOULD YOU GLADLY PLEA*SE OR FLATTER THEM; DOE BUT MAKE THEM YOUNGER IN YEARES THEN THEY ARE, BY TELLING THEM THEY ARE NOT *SO OLD AS THEY RECKON AND TAKE THEM*SELUES TO BE, WILLIAMSON; GOULART (TR.)(X-UM 1139), I.2 044752 GLADLY *ADJ, 1642, GLADLIE +I MAY IN THE FAITH OF AN HONEST MAN, ASSURE YOU, THAT IF MY ESTATE WEERE TEN-FOLD MORE THAN IT IS, +I SHOULD ACCOUNT IT AND MYSELFE UNWORTHIE OF HER: THAT WHICH IT IS, +I SHALL GLADLIE PROSTRATE, AND ALL THAT +I AM OR MAY BE, AT HER FEETE. D'EWES; LET. SIR H. WILLOUGHBY (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.297 (1 AUG.) 045856 GLADLY *ADV, 1692 +THIS +FREEDOM YOU WOULD GLADLY LEARN, YOU *SAY,/ +TO WHICH THERE I BUT ONE, ONE ONLY WAY; WALKER, E.; EPICTETUS (TR.)(ED. 1716), ST.XXV, P.17 044207 GLAIREOUS *ADJ, 1653, GLAROUS @ +THEN FOR THE GLAROUS, PAINTED AND RANTING +RHETORICK OF THO*SE TIMES, IF U*SED IN THE MATTERS OF +GOD, IT OFFENDS AGAIN*ST THE MAIN PRINCIPLE OF +RHETORICK TO KEEP A =DECORUM= AND *SPEAK *SUTEABLY TO THE MATTER. SEDGWICK, JOS.; SERM. SM (X-UM:W 42), 55 ::ANTED.N&Q 212 040454 GLANCING *ADJ, 1536-41C, GLANCYNG @ +THIS WHILE A BEME ^T BRYGHT *SONNE FORTH *SEND/ THAT *SONNE THE WYCH WAS NEU CLOWD HIDE/ PE*RCYTH THE CAVE<,> AND ON THE HARPE DI*SCEND/ WHO*S GLANCYG LIGHT THE CORD/ DID OU^ GLYDE WYAT; PSALMES MS (TR.)(ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.401 (ORIG.MS.FOL.91R) 041823 GLAZE *V1 4, 1601, GLAZING @ +THERE *STANDS A =+NEOPHYTE,= GLAZING OF HIS FACE,/ +AGAIN*ST HIS +IDOLL ENTERS; AND REPEATS,/.../ +HIS PART OF *SPEECHES, AND CONFEDERATE +IE*STS/ +IN PA*S*SION TO HIM*SELFE; JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (X-UM 757), III.IV, F.2V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042243 GLAZEN *SB, 1607 (1606), GLAZEN-EIES @ +OLD +GLAZEN-EIES,/ +HE HATH NOT REACH'D HIS DI*SPAIRE, YET. JONSON; VOLPONE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), V.III, L.4R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041883 GLAZING *ADJ, 1485C, GLASYNG @ +BUT WHEN IT WAS *SO THEY APPROCHED NER VNTO HYM AND *SAWE HIS GLA*SYNG +IEN GLOWYNG AND FLAMYNG LIKE VNTO FIRE AND HOW HE LAY LIKKYNG HIS LIPPES WITH HIS TOWNG...THEY WER WONDRELY AGA*ST<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.163R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041215 GLINT *SB 1A, 1536-41C @ +HE *SEITHE THAT WORD<,> WHE*N FULL RYPE TYME *SHOLD COME/ DO WAY THAT VAYLE<,> BY FERVENT AFFECTIONE/ TORNE OFF W^T DETH<,> FOR DETH *SHOLD HAVE HER DOME/ +AND LEPPETH LYGHTER FRO*M *SUCH CORUPTIONE/ TH GLT OF LYGHT ^T IN THE +AYRE DOTH LOME/ MANNE REDEMID DETH HATH HR DI*STRUCTIONE/ THAT MORTALL VAILE HATH IMMORTALITE WYAT; PSALMES MS (TR.)(ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.439 (ORIG.MS.FOL.97V) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 041840 GLOBE *SB, 1611 @ +MAKE AN END,/ +AND BIND MY HAIRE VP.../ +G=AL.= +WILL YOU HA'T I'THE GLOBE, OR *SPIRE? JONSON; CATILINE (X-UM 757), II, D.1V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042310 GLOBEY *ADJ, 1597, GLOABIE @ +V+VAS NERE A CORNER (IF THERE CORNERS BE/ +AS *SOME IMAGINE) IN THIS GLOABIE ROUND,/ +V+VHITHER +FAME BORE NOT MINE INDIGNITIE,/ +COMENTING *STORIES OF MY BLEEDING WOUND. MARKHAM; DEVOREUX (TR.)(X-UM 348), ST.LVI.1-4, FOL.10R ::ADDIT.N&Q 207 038307 GLOBULAR *ADJ 1, 1654 (1652), GLOBULAR @ THOUGH THE PROPER FIGURE OF A FLAME BE +GLOBULAR AND NOT +PYRAMIDAL,...YET THAT FLAME WHICH WE U*SUALLY *SEE PUTS ON THE FORME OF A +PYRAMIDE, CULVERWELL; NATURE (ED.2), XVIII.169, Z.1R ::ANTED.N&Q 213 038748 GLOBULITE *SB, 1670C, GLOBULITES +AS FOR EXAMPLE, SUPPOSE ONE MAN SHOULD OFFER TO ANOTHER, OUT OF TWENTY GUINEA PIECES OF GOLD, OR GOLDEN BALLS, OR SILVER GLOBULITES,...TO MAKE HIS CHOICE OF ONE AND NO MORE; CUDWORTH; TREATISE FREEWILL (PARKER SOC., 1961), 14 ::ANTED.N&Q 205 038186 GLOSSER *SB1, 1550?, GLOSER @ +THE GLO*SER OF THE DECRES, A MAN OTHERWI*SE BUT OF A GRO*S*SE VNDER*STANDYNG, YET COULDE NOT CHOO*SE BUT E*SPIE THYS GREATE INCONUENIENCE. +WHEREFO*RE HE *SAYETH IN THE GLO*SE, THAT THE*SE THYNGES MU*STE BEE TAKEN VERAY WARELY UDALL; DISCOURSE PM (TR.)(X-UM 157), X.2R-X.2V ::ANTED.N&Q 211 040322 GLOW-WORM *SB B, 1598, GLOWORMES @ +THE*SE ARE NO MEN, BUT =+APPARITIONS,/ +IGNES FATUI, +GLOWORMES, +FICTIONS,= MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 433), BK.II, SAT.VII.13-4, F.1V ::ANTED.N&Q 204 038570 GLOZE *V1 3, 1533 (1521A), GLOSE @ +I COM NOT HYTHER<,> TO GLO*SE NO*R TO FLATTER HEYWOOD, J.; PF (TUDOR FACS., 1909), A.I.R ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039219 GLUCUPILICA *ADJ, 1588 @ +THE*SE +CARDES (WIFE) MAY RIGHTLY BE TEARMED =+GLUCUPILICA= *SWEETE & *SOWER, DOUBLE FACED, BEARING IN THEIR FO*REHEADS PLEA*SURES AND PEACE, & IN THEIR BACKES *SOR*ROWES & =+STRATAGEMES,= GREENE; PERIMEDES (X-UM 344), VII.43,D.2V ::ADDIT.N&Q 214 039446 GNOMON *SB 4, 1600 (1599), GNOMONS @ =+PUNT=. +PR'Y THEE DEARE +NYMPH, INTREAT HER BEAUTIES TO *SHINE ON THIS *SIDE OF THE BUILDING... =+CARL.= +THAT HE MAY ERECT A NEW DYALL OF COMPLEMENT, WITH HIS =+GNOMONS,= AND HIS =+PUNTILIO'S.= JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), II.I, E.IV.R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038232 GOABLE *ADJ, 1573 @ +AGAYNE, THE DIFFERENCES OF A WIGHT ARE FLYABLE, GOABLE, *SWIMMABLE, AND CREEPABLE: +FO*R ONE WIGHT DIFFERETH FROM AN OTHER BY THE*SE MEANES: LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, I.I.7 ::ADDIT.DEPALO EMED 1975 041756 GOAT *SB 2C, 1547, GOTYS BLOOD @ =+MEDICYNS FO*R THE *STONE, BOTH IN THE RAYNES AND BLADDER,=...+GOTYS BLOOD. RECORD; PHYSICK, I.VII.R, FOL.63R ::ADDIT.DEPALO EMED 1975 041978 GOAT *SB 3A, 1601 (1598), GOATE @ +THIS HOARY HEADED LETCHER, THIS OLDE GOATE JONSON; EMI (X-UM 425), V.I, K.3R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040530 GOD *SB 8B, 1602 (1599), GOD SAUE'S @ +ALAS, ONE BATTLE LO*ST,/ +YOUR WHORI*SH LOUE, YOUR DRUNKEN HEALTHS, YOUR HOUTS AND *SHOUTS,/ +YOUR *SMOOTH +GOD *SAUE'S, AND ALL YOUR DIUELS LA*ST/ +THAT TEMPTS OUR QUIET, TO YOUR HELL OF THRONGS. MARSTON; ANT. & MEL. (X-UM 894), IV, G.1V ::ADDIT.N&Q 204 038340 GOD *SB 16C, 1612 (1610), GODS-GUIFT @ AND *SO HIUE HIM/ +I' THE +SWAN-SKIN +COUERLID, AND CAMBRICK +SHEETES,/ +TILL HE WORKE +HONEY, AND +WAXE, MY LITTLE =+GODS-GUIFT.= JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), III.III.47-9, G.3R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039170 GOD-SIRE *SB, 1640 (1633), GOD-SIRES @ +MY +GOD-*SIRES NAME, +ILE TELL YOU,/ +WAS =+IN-AND-+IN +SHITTLE,= AND A +WEAVER HE WAS, JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.INTERPOL. VOL.II.104 (TEXT 94) ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040209 GODDESS *SB, 1500C, GODDESSES +=T=HE THIRDE APPULE OF THE THRE,/ WICHE GROWETHE LOUEST IN YE TREE,/ WHO YT BERES MAY NOT FAYLE/ THAT TO HIS PLEASAUNCE MAY AVAILE./ +SO YO=UR= PLEASURE AND BEAUTIE RICHE,/ YOUR DURINGE YOUTHE EVER LICHE,/.../ +SO THAT YOU HAUE AS GODDESSES/ LIVED ABOVEN ALL PRINCESSES. ANON.; ILE LADIES (ED. SHERZER, 1903), L.357-68, P.54 043504 GODDESS *SB, 1550C, GODDES FOR WITHEIN A WHILE AFTER, +PARIS, WHOO, AS THE COMON UOICE SAITHE WAS IUDGE BETWENE THE GODDES OF THEIR BEWTIE, CAME TO +LACEDEMON LUMLEY; EURIPIDES (TR.)(MALONE SOC., 1909), (FOL.67V-8R) 046364 GODDESS *SB, 1600C, GODDISH =+NIPH.=...+I COMMAUND YOU TO MOUNT YOUR JUDGMENT HOW WEE MIGHT BRING UNDER THEISE, AS WEE CALL THEM, GENTLE +ATHENIANS, WHO BEING PROUD IN REGARD OF A +GODDISH CALLED +MINEVA CALL US FALSLY HOYDEN +ATHENIANS, WHEREAS INDEED THEY THEMSELVES ARE BUT OUR VASSALLS, ANON.; CLUB LAW (ED. SMITH, 1907), II.II.667-72, P.26 049279 GODDESS *SB, 1613 (1610C), GODDESSE TEMPTER @ +HOW LIKE =+ADONIS= IN HIS HUNTING WEEDES,/ +LOOKES THIS *SAME +GODDE*S*SE TEMPTER? MARSTON & BARKSTED; IC (X-UM 559), III, F.1R ::ADDIT.N&Q 204 038662 GODDESS *SB, 1623, GODDESSE @ +MO*ST DEARELY WELCOME,/ +AND YOUR FAIRE +PRINCE*S*SE (+GODDE*S*SE) OH: ALAS,/ +I LO*ST A COUPLE, THAT 'TWIXT +HEAUEN AND +EARTH/ +MIGHT THUS HAUE *STOOD, BEGETTING WONDER, AS/ +YOU (GRACIOUS +COUPLE) DOE: SHAKS.; WT (IN FIRST FOLIO, 1623, NORTON FACS., 1968), V.I.132-6, P.299/B 046623 GODDESS *SB, 1640, GODDESSE @ +SHE WONDERS THAT =+VENUS= *SHOULD BE FOR A +GODDE*S*SE RECORDED, AND *SHE NEVER REMEMBRED. BRATHWAIT; AR'T ASLEEPE, 17 043962 GODDESS *SB, 1693 @ +FORTUNE A +GODDE*SS IS TO +FOOLS ALONE,/ +THE +WI*SE ARE ALWAYS +MA*STERS OF THEIR OWN. DRYDEN, ETC.; JUVENAL (TR.)(X-UM:W 212), SAT. XIV.78-9, P.290 046542 GODDESS *SB, 1694, GODDESSES @ +TREAT HER, AT OTHER +GODDE*S*SES EXPENCE AND CO*ST;/ +BUT TREAT HER, AT THE +CHARGE OF =+VENUS= MO*ST. HOPKINS; TIBULLUS (TR.)(IN POEMS, 1694), ELEGY II.IV, P.106 050783 GODGEL *SB, 1699, GODGEL GUT +I COULD NOT FORBEAR LAUGHING TO SEE SO MANY =+GREASIE +COOKS, +TUN-BELLIED +LICK-SPIGGOTS,= AND =+FAT WHEESING +BUTCHERS,= SWEATING IN THEIR =+BUFF +DOUBLETS,= UNDER THE +COMMAND OF SOME =+FIERY-FAC'D +BREWER,= WHOSE =+GODGEL +GUT= WAS +HOOP'D IN WITH A +GOLDEN +SASH, WHICH THE =+CLOD-SCULL'D +HERO= BECAME AS WELL AS ONE OF HIS =+DRAY-+HORSES= WOULD AN +EMBROIDER'D +SADDLE. WARD, E.; LS (CASANOVA SOC., 1924), I.VIII, P.188 ::ADDIT.N&Q 215 038927 GODLIKE *ADJ 1B, 1606 @ +SHE THAT IS IU*ST IN LOUE IS +GODLIKE CHA*STE: MARSTON; WW (X-UM 895), I.II, B.1V ::ANTED.N&Q 204 038600 GOING *SB 5D, 1607 (1606), GOINGS OUT @ +I TOOKE THE MORE LIBERTY; THOUGH NOT WITH OUT *SOME LINES OF EXAMPLE DRAWNE EUEN IN THE =+ANTIENTS= THEM*SELUES, THE GOINGS OUT OF WHO*SE =+COMDIES ARE NOT ALWAYES IOYFULL, BUT OFTIMES, THE +BAUDES, THE +SERUANTS, THE +RIUALLS, YEA AND THE MAI*STERS ARE MULCTED: JONSON; VOLPONE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), EPIS.DED.

    3V, ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040395 GOLD *ADJ 9C, 1607 (1601), GOLD WROUGHT @ =+LAU. +VDES *SO:= MY GOLD WROUGHT +WA*ST-COATE AND +NIGHT-CAP OPEN MY +TRUNCK, LAY MY RICHE*ST *SUTE ON THE TOP, MY +VELUET *SLIPPERS, MARSTON; WYW (X-UM 895), II.I, B.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 205 038611 GOLD *ADJ 9E, 1640 (1617), GOLD-HAIRD @ +BEHOLD THE GOLD-HAIRD =+HOURE= DE*SCENDING HERE,/ +THAT KEEPES THE GATE OF +HEAVEN, AND TURNES THE YEARE. JONSON; VISION (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.19 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040676 GOLDEN *ADJ 9C, 1597, GOLDEN-SPURD @ +AN ENDLE*S*SE BEAD-ROULE OF DECEA*SED +KINGS,/ +AS MANY +PRINCES, +NOBLES, +GENERALLS,/ +GOLDEN-*SPURD +KNIGHTS, (THE PLUMES OF +HONORS WINGS)/ +FAME RECKOND VP, AND CALL'D THEM +PRINCIPALLS. MARKHAM; DEVOREUX (TR.)(X-UM 348), ST.LXVII.1-4, FOL.12R ::ANTED.N&Q 207 038308 GOLDEN CHAIN *SB, 1621, GOLDEN CHAINE @ +AND THIS IS THAT =+HOMERS= GOLDEN CHAINE, WHICH REACHETH DOWNE FROM HEAUEN TO EARTH, BY WHICH EUERY CREATURE IS ANEXED AND DEPENDS OF HIS +CREATOR. BURTON; ANAT. MEL. (X-UM 951), III.I.I.II, P.505 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039859 GOLDEN CHAIN *SB, 1667, GOLDEN CHAIN @ =+SATAN=...LIKE A WEATHER-BEATEN +VE*S*SEL HOLDS/ +GLADLY THE +PORT, THOUGH +SHROUDS AND +TACKLE TORN;/ +OR IN THE EMPTIER WA*STE, RE*SEMBLING +AIR,/ +WEIGHS HIS *SPREAD WINGS, AT LEA*SURE TO BEHOLD/ +FARR OFF TH' +EMPYREAL +HEAV'N,...ONCE HIS NATIVE +SEAT;/ +AND FA*ST BY HANGING IN A GOLDEN +CHAIN/ +THIS PENDANT WORLD, MILTON; PL (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), BK.II, L.1041-51, H.2R-V ::ADDIT.N&Q 214 038665 GONE *ADJ, 1534 (1521?A) @ +WHAT MAN *SYT DOWNE AND BE OF GOOD CHERE/ +GODS BODY MAY*STER WOODCOCK IS GONE CLERE HEYWOOD, J.; LOVE (TUDOR FACS., 1909), E.I.R ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039242 GONE *V, 1577 @ +THE FIR*ST, WHEN AS A DAY O*R TWO BEFO*RE THEY CLU*STER AND HANG (*SPECIALLY IN THE EUENING) ABOUT THE MOUTH OF THE +HIUE, AND *SEEME TO *SHEWE BY THEIR COMMING OUT, A GREAT DE*SIRE TO BE GONE, AND TO HAUE A KINGDOME AND COUNTREY BY THEM *SELUES: GOOGE; HERESBACH HUSBANDRY (TR.)(X-UM 322), IV, Z.5R ::ANTED.N&Q 189 041894 GOOD *ADJ 9D1B, 1631 (1614), GOOD MOUTH'D @ +I DOE NOT LOUE TO HEARE +INNOCENTS ABUS'D: +FINE AMBLING HYPOCRITES] AND A *STONE-PURITANE, WITH A *SORRELL HEAD, AND BEARD, GOOD MOUTH'D GLUTTONS: TWO TO A PIGGE, AWAY. JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), III.II, VOL.II.35 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040055 GOOD STOCK *SB, 1631 (1629), GOOD-STOCK @ +THIS =+LADY,=...HEARING OF A FAMOUS NEW-+INNE, THAT IS KEPT BY A MERRY =+HO*ST,= CALL'D =+GOOD-*STOCK,= IN =+BARNET,= INUITES *SOME =+LORDS,= AND +GENTLEMEN TO WAIT ON HER THITHER, JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), ARGUMENT, P.5 (ACT I) ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042332 GOOD-DULL-NOBLE *ADJ, 1605 (1603), GOOD-DULL-NOBLE @ +WE,/ +THAT ARE THE GOOD-DULL-NOBLE +LOOKERS ON,/ +ARE ONLY CALL'D TO KEEPE THE +MARBLE WARME. JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), III.9, E.4R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041623 GOODEST *ADJ, 1597, GOODDEST @ +BUT HE, TOO EXCELLENT TO KNOW WHAT'S ILL,/ (+THE GOODE*ST HOLY ONE THAT BREATH'D THIS AYRE)/ +TROUBLING NO THOUGHTS TO THINK WHAT OTHERS WILL,/ +NEGLECTED WHAT THEY MEANT, MARKHAM; DEVOREUX (TR.)(X-UM 348), ST.XXXIII.1-4, FOL.6V ::ADDIT.N&Q 207 038301 GOODLY *ADJ, 1486 WHICH OUR DECRE & ORDINAUNCE WE WOLL & CHARGE YOU AT IN ALL GOO DLY HAST AFTER E RECEPE OF THIS OUR LETTRES YE PUTE IN EFFECTUELL EXECUCION ANON.; ORDIN. HEN.VII (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1901), II.309 (31 JAN.; HALL BK. 215) 051332 GOODLY *ADV, 1535 +HERE BE MANY +CYTIES, BUTT NOTHER GREAT NOR PEOPLED, NOTHER YETT GOODLY BUYLDID, NOTWITHSTONDING THAT IN EVERY OF THEM HERE AND THERE YOU SHALL FINDE GOODLY HOWSIS. MASON; LET. STARKEY (IN LET. ENG. HIST., ED. ELLIS, 1827), II.35 (3 JULY) 042919 GOODLY *ADJ, 1573 (1566) @ =+PA.= +WHAT? TO TATTLE OF THE GOODLY *STIRRE THAT THOU KEPT*ST CONCERNING =+POLYNE*STA.= +P*S. +NO, NO: BUT HOW KNEW YOU OF THAT GEERE? GASCOIGNE; ARIOSTO (TR.)(ED.1; IN WOORKES, X-UM 244), III.V.2-4 (F.II.V) 050136 GOODLY *ADJ, 1604 @ +I HAUE A GOODLY COXCOMB, *SI*STER, HAUE +I NOT? DEKKER; 1 HON. W. (X-UM 881), I.VII, E.4R 045503 GOODLY *ADJ, 1674A +T=HE= +LORD =+WITHRINGTON= WAS ONE OF THE MO*ST GOODLY +PER*SONS OF THAT +AGE, CLARENDON, LD.; HIST. REB. (1707), III.II.XIII.404 049242 GOODLY *ADJ, 1684 (1681A) @ +O THOU'S MY GOODLY +COU*SIN, THOU WAD NOT LET US BE MURDERED, +HONEY; LACY; BUFFOON, IV.III, P.37 043224 GOODWIN *SB, 1601 (1600) @ =+SIR +ED.= +WHY =+IACKE,= IS NOT THAT *SUFFICIENT? =+DRUM.= +I FOR ANY +CHRI*STIAN, BUT FOR A YAWNING V*SURER TIS BUT A BIT, A MOR*SELL,...HEE IS A QUICK*SAND, A +GOODWIN, A +GULFE, MARSTON, ETC.; IACKE DRUM (TUDOR FACS., 1970), I, B.1V ::ADDIT.N&Q 204 038632 GOOL *SB 1, 1485C, GOOLIS @ +THERE BE MANY GOOLIS WHERBY THE WATER MAYE I*S*SUE OUT<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.26R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040782 GOOSE *SB 1G, 1599 (1598A) @ +YET THIS +I FEARE IF +FRANKE AND +I *SHOULD KI*S*SE,/ +SOME CREEKING GOO*SE WOULD CHIDE VS WITH A HI*S*SE,/ +I MEANE NOT THAT GOO*SE THAT *SINGS IT KNOWES NOT WHAT,/ +TIS NOT THAT HI*S*SE WHEN ONE *SAIES HI*ST COME HITHER, PORTER; 2AW (TUDOR FACS., 1970), K.4V ::ANTED.N&Q 193 040436 GOOSE-FAIR *SB, 1602 (1601), GOOSE-FAIRE @ +COME, WE MU*ST HAUE YOU TURNE +FIDDLER AGAINE, *SLAUE, 'GET A +BA*SE +VIOLIN AT YOUR BACKE, AND MARCH IN A +TAWNIE +COATE, WITH ONE *SLEEUE, TO +GOO*SE-FAIRE, AND THEN YOU'LL KNOWE VS; YOU'LL *SEE VS THEN; YOU WILL, +GULCH, YOU WILL? JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), III.II, F.1R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042823 GORGON *SB, 1600 (1599), GORGONS HEAD @ =+MACI=. +V+VHY HOW NOW +SIGNIOR =+DELIRO=? HAS THE +V+VOLFE *SEENE YOU? HA? HATH =+GORGONS= HEAD MADE MARBLE ON YOU? JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), V.III, R.I.V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038293 GOSPEL *SB, 1692, GOSPEL-DISPENSATION @ +AND LET ME THEN ASK WHAT =+ART= IS THIS, WHO*SE +RULES ARE OF THAT +AUTHORITY; THAT +ONE, WHO HAS RECEIVED +COMMI*S*SION FROM +HEAVEN TO PREACH THE +GO*SPEL...MAY NOT ALLOW HIM*SELF TO PROPO*SE THE =READING, *STUDYING, EXAMINING= OF THE +SCRIPTURE,...FOR FEAR *SUCH A +PROPO*SAL *SHOULD OFFEND AGAIN*ST THE +RULES OF THIS =+ART=<,> BY BEING TOO =PARTICULAR= AND CONFINED TO THE +GO*SPEL-=+DI*SPEN*SATION=; LOCKE; LET. TOLERATION, LET.III, CHAP.VIII.185 ::ANTED.N&Q 206 039107 GOSPEL *SB 8, 1698 (1683A), GOSPEL-SPIRIT @ +A +GO*SPEL-+SPIRIT DOTH EXCEL IN +MEEKNE*SS, +GENTLENE*SS, +MODE*STY, +HUMILITY, WHICHCOT; SERM. (X-UM:W 117), I.I.29, C.7R ::ADDIT.N&Q 211 039898 GOTHIC *SB 5B, 1691 +THE WORDS WITH ONE LINE UNDER THEM ARE TO BE IN =ITALIC=; THOSE WITH TWO BEING SUCH AS HAVE NONE ANSWERING THEM IN THE OTHER LANGUAGE ARE TO BE IN =+GOTHIC.= LOCKE; LET. CLARKE (IN CORRESP., ED. RAND, 1927), 318 (23 NOV.) ::ANTED.N&Q 206 039099 GOUND *SB, 1607 (1601), GUNDS @ +F=RAN.= +AN ODDE PHANTA*SMA, A BEGGAR, A +SIR, A WHO WHO WHO =WHAT YOU WILL=, A *STRAGGLING GO GO GO GUNDS, FFFF FUT--- MARSTON; WYW (X-UM 895), III.I, D.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 204 038619 GOUTY *ADJ 1, 1601 (1600), GOWTIE @ +NO, +I DO LOUE MY +GIRLES *SHOULD WI*SH ME LIUE,/ +WHICH FEWE DO WI*SH THAT HAUE A GREEDY +SYRE:/ +BUT *STILL EXPECT AND GAPE WITH HUNGRY LIP,/ +WHEN HEELE GIUE VP HIS GOWTIE *STEWARD*SHIP. MARSTON, ETC.; IACKE DRUM (TUDOR FACS., 1970), I, A.5V ::ANTED.N&Q 204 038630 GOUTY *ADJ 5, 1601 (1600), GOWTIE SHANKT @ +BUT IS =+HOLLOWAY= +MORICE PRANCING VP THE HILL? =+DRUM.= +I, +I; AND +SIR =+EDWARD,= AND THE YEALLOW TOOTHD, *SUNCK-EYDE, GOWTIE *SHANKT +V*SURER =+MAMAN,= MARSTON, ETC.; IACKE DRUM (TUDOR FACS., 1970), I, A.2V ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 038628 GOWN *SB, 1515C, GOWNE @ +THE PLATTERS *SHALL PAS OFTYMES TO & FRO/ +AND OUER THE *SHOLDERS<,> & HEDE *SHALL THEY GO/ +AND OFT ALL THE B*ROTHE AND LYCOUR FAT/ +IS *SPYLT ON THY GOWNE<,> THY BONET AND THY HAT BARCLAY, A.; EGLOGUES (X-UM 128), EGLOG II, L.I.R 042564 GOWN *SB, 1550C, GOWNE @ +HUFFA GOLDYLOCX, IOLY LU*STY GOLDYLOCX,/ A WANTON TRICKER IS COME TO +TOWNE/ +WYTH A DOUBLE +FARDYNGALE AND A CAPED +CA*S*SOC,/ MOCHE LYKE A PLAYERS +GOWNE BANSLEY; WOMEN (X-UM 517), A.II.V 042550 GOWN *SB, 1593, GOWNE @ =+FRIAR=. +HEERE *SWEARE +I BY MY *SHAUEN CROWNE,/ +V+VENCH IF +I GIUE THEE A GAY GREENE GOWNE,/ +ILE TAKE THEE VP AS +I LAID THEE DOWNE,/ +AND NEUER BRUZE NOR BATTER THEE. PEELE; EDW.I (X-UM 348), B3.R 048378 GOWN *SB, 1602, GOWNE @ +LIKEWI*SE THE APPARELL OF MEN OUGHT BE DIFFERING, ACCORDING TO THEIR DEGREES, TO THE END THE PROFE*S*SION AND QUALITIE OF EUERY ONE MAY BE KNOWEN: AS AN ARMING +COAT BE*ST BECOMMETH A +CAPTAINE, A +TIPPET IS *SEEMELY FOR A +PRIE*ST, A +GOWNE IS MEETE*ST FOR A +SCHOLLER, SEGAR; HONOR MIL. (SCHOLARS' FACS., 1975), IV.II.211 046291 GOWN *SB, 1607 (1605), GOWNE @ +FOR A WOMAN, LOOKE YOU *SIR: HERE'S A CROWNE TO PROUIDE HIS *SUPPER: HEE'S A +GENTLEMAN OF A VERY GOOD HOU*SE, YOU *SHALL BEE PAID WELL IF YOU CONUERT HIM; TO MORROW MORNING, BEDDING, AND A GOWNE *SHALL BE *SENT IN, AND WOOD AND COALE. DEKKER & WEBSTER; NH (X-UM 881), IV.I, F.4V 045550 GOWN *SB, 1610C, GOWNE THE GOWNE, IF YOU CAN MAKE SHIFT TILL +CHRISTMAS, YOU SHALL HAVE ONE MADE HERE AT YOUR COMING, ALSO A NEW WINTER SUTE, AND A CLOAK; ANON.; LET. D'EWES (IN D'EWES CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), I.34 045600 GOWN *SB, 1623, GOWNE @ =+THE +COMMONS= (*SAYTH HE) =WERE BE*SOTTED IN EXCE*S*SE OF +APPARELL, IN WIDE +SURCOATES REACHING TO THEIR LOYNES, *SOME IN IN A GARMENT REACHING TO THEIR HEELES, CLO*SE BEFORE AND *STROUTING OUT ON THE *SIDES, *SO THAT ON THE BACKE, THEY MAKE MEN *SEEME WOMEN, AND THIS THEY CALL BY A RIDICULOUS NAME=, +GOWNE; CAMDEN; BRITAINE, 200 (APPARELL) 044533 GOWN *SB, 1663, GOWNE +BUT IT HATH CHIEFLY ARISEN FROM MY LAYINGS-OUT IN CLOTHES FOR MYSELF AND WIFE;...HAVING MADE MYSELF A VELVET CLOAKE, TWO NEW CLOTH SUITS, BLACK, PLAIN BOTH; A NEW SHAGG GOWNE,...AND MANY OTHER THINGS, BEING RESOLVED HENCEFORWARD TO GO LIKE MYSELF. PEPYS; DIARY (ED. BRAYBROOKE & BRIGHT, 1876), II.345 (31 MAY) 048394 GOWN *SB, 1676 @ +THE FIR*ST OUT OF =+VARRO,= IS CALLED =+GAUNACUM,= FROM WHENCE OUR WORD, =+GOWN,= *SEEMS TO BE DERIVED; +IT WAS A THICK COVERING MADE OF +COUR*SE +WOOL, AND HAD A +NAP UPON IT ON BOTH *SIDE, SAMMES; BRIT. (X-UM:W 193), VII.116 046143 GOWN *SB, 1678, GOWNE YET +I THINK IT WILL NOT BE AMISS TO FURNISH YO^R +SON PRETTY WELL WITH CLOATHES BOTH WOLLEN & +LINNEN, & PARTICULARLY W^ PURPLE +COTTEN FOR A STUDDYING +GOWNE & W^ +SHEETS, AS ALSO W^ ALL ^E MATERIALLS & APPURTENANCES OF A BED (EXCEPTING FEATHERS & HANGINGS). DIXON, REV. THOS.; LET. D. FLEMING (IN FLEMINGS OXF., OXF. HIST. SOC., 1904), 241 (18 JUNE) 045870 GOWN *SB, 1679, GOWEN @ +SIR =+GEORGE= UNBIDDEN FELL INTO A REPETITION OF WHAT HE HAD *SAID AT THE +COUNCIL +TABLE IN HIS DEFENCE, WHICH RE*SOLVED ONLY INTO A TELLING WHAT A +GOWEN HE HAD BEEN FOR THE KING, WHAT WORK HIS +BROTHER MADE AT =+WORCE*STER,= HOW HIS +FATHER LO*ST EIGHTEEN THOU*SAND POUNDS +E*STATE FOR THE +KING, TICKLE-FOOT; WAKEMAN (X-UM:W 513), 8 048499 GRACE *ADJ 21A, 1598, GRACE-TEMPTING @ +TO DAY, TO DAY, IMPLORE OB*SEQUIOU*SLY,/ +TRU*ST NOT =TO MORROWES WILL,= LEA*ST VTTERLY/ +YEE BE ATTACH'D WITH *SAD CONFU*SION,/ +IN YOUR +GRACE-TEMPTING LEWD PRE*SUMPTION. MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 433), BK.I, SAT.IV.163-6, D.7R ::ADDIT.N&Q 204 038558 GRAFT *V 2, 1616 (1609), GRAFTED @ +BY THAT LIGHT, YOU DE*SERUE TO BE GRAFTED, AND HAUE YOUR HORNES REACH FROM ONE *SIDE OF THE +ILAND, TO THE OTHER. JONSON; EPICOENE (IN WORKES, 1616), III.VI, VOL.I.563 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040483 GRAMMATIC *ADV 1, 1588, GRAMMATICALLY @ THIS *SENTENCE...IS TRUE +ENGLI*SH, BECAU*SE THE NOMINATIUE CA*SE AND THE VERBE BE PLACED +GRAMMATICALLY, ACCO*RDING TO THE P*RE*SCRIPTION OF =+SYNTAXIS=: FRAUNCE; LAWIER (X-UM 887), II.I, FOL.86R ::ANTED.N&Q 214 039977 GRAND *SB 12A, 1640 (1621), GRAND MATRA @ +THEY ARE OF THE *SORTS/ +THAT LOVE THE TRUE *SPORTS/ +OF +KING =+PTOLOMEUS,=/ +OR GREAT =+CORIPHUS,=/ +AND +QUEENE =+CLEOPATRA,=/ +THE =+GIP*SIES= GRAND =+MATRA.= JONSON; GYPSIES (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.52 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040602 GRASS *SB, 1492, GRES @ +THE A*S*SE BEHOVYTH TO BE ALLWEYE WHERE HE FEDYTH FO*R THER IT GROWYTH: WHERE HE ETYTH OON GRES: THERE GROWE XL.AYEN<,> ANON.; SALOMON & M. (FACS. ED. DUFF, 1892), A.IV.R 046126 GRASS *SB, 1504, GRESSE +THOMAS +STABILL HATH TAKEN THE WEST +ROD AND THE EST +ROD, AND HATH MAYD THE FENSES, AND SO SHE HATH NO GRESSE TO HIR CATTELL; PLUMPTON, AGNES; LET. R. PLUMPTON (IN PLUMPTON CORRESP., CAMDEN SOC., 1839), 187 (13 APRIL) 049070 GRASS *SB, 1538, GRASSE +TO MY WYFE...TWO TABLECLOTHES, ONE DOSYN NAPKYNS, 12 MYLCHE KYNE AT +REDLICHE, SIX OF THE BEST HORSES OF GELDINGS IN STABLE OR AT GRASSE AND <+L>20. ANON.; WILL JOHN FITZ-JAMES (IN WILLS SOMERSET, SOMERSET REC. SOC., 1903), 49 (23 OCT.) 043138 GRASS *SB, 1567, GRASSE @ WHERWYTH HE P*REUAILED *SO MUCHE OUER THE VYPEROUS INCLYNACION OF HYS COTREATUR,...AND FO*RGETINGE THE DUETIE OF HYS CON*SCIENCE, CONFIRMED EFT*SONES HIS CON*SENT, WILLINGE THE DE*SOLATE LOUER TO TAKE HARTE AT GRA*S*SE AND REPO*SE HIM*SELFE CHIEFELY VPON THE AIDE OF HYS FREND*SHIPPE, FENTON, G.; CT (TR.)(X-UM 224), FOL.182V (VIII. IULYA DROVVNETH) 049607 GRASS *SB, 1577, GRASSE @ +THIS IS AL*SO TO BE NOTED, THAT THE DOUNG THAT HATH LYEN A YEERE IS BE*ST FO*R +CO*RNE, FO*R IT BOTH IS OF *SUFFICIENT *STRENGTH, AND B*REEDETH LE*S*SE WEEDES: BUT VPPON +MEDDOWE AND +PA*STURE, YOU MU*ST LAY THE NEWE*ST, BECAU*SE IT B*RINGES MO*ST GRA*S*SE, GOOGE; HERESBACH (TR.)(X-UM 322), I, FOL.20R 050189 GRASS *SB, 1625C, GRASSE +HENCE, AT THE PRESENT, ARE THEIR A GREAT...STORE OF CORNE (+I MEAN +INDIAN CORNE, FOR THE +CHRI*STIAN PROUES NOT AS YET HAD, BY OUER VNKINDNESSE OF THE GROUND RUNNES ALL TO GRASSE), BESIDES MANY OTHER PROFFITABLE ROOTES, BUTLER, N.; BERMUDAES (HAKL. SOC., 1882), I.3 (1609) 044176 GRASS *SB2, 1631 (1614), GRASSE @ +I'LE HA' THIS BELLY O' THINE TAKEN VP, AND THY GRA*S*SE *SCOUR'D, WENCH; JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), II.III, VOL.II.21 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040040 GRASS *SB, 1634A +THE 24^ DAY OF +AUGUST, BEING +SUNDAY AND +BARTHOLOMEW'S DAY, WE SET SAIL OUT OF +STOKES +BAY IN THE AFTERNOON; THE 25^ DAY, THE WIND TAKING US SHORT PUT US INTO THE GRASS AT +WEYMOUTH, WHERE WE RODE TILL THE 26^ AT NIGHT; PETT; AUTOBIOGR. (NAVY REC. SOC., 1918), 127-8 (25 AUG., 1623) 048823 GRASS *SB, 1640 (1606), GRASSE @ +SEA WRACK, OR +SEA GRA*S*SE, A KINDE OF WEED GROWING IN THE +SEA. =+ALGA,= +SEDGE OR *SWORD GRA*S*SE. =+SPARGANIUM,= HOLYOKE; RIDER D, BB.7V/B-C (GENERAL HEADS) 050751 GRASS *SB, 1662 @ +THO*SE THAT ARE FOR FOOD (FOR NEITHER DOE WE U*SE TO EAT ALL) ARE FIR*ST GRA*SS GROWING OF IT *SELF, ONLY GREEN, NOT BEARING *SEED: *SECONDLY THINGS *SOWEN, POT-HERBS AND CORN-FRUITS, YEILDING *SEED AND A FLOWER. COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.XII.85, P.18/A 049399 GRASS *SB, 1685 @ +OUR =+MUTTON= IS AL*SO FAT, *SOUND AND GOOD, BEING ONLY FED WITH NATURAL +GRA*SS; BUDD; PENN. (X-UM:ACS 8), 10 044091 GRATIFY *V 4A, 1539, GRATEFIE @ +AND THAT IN ENYTHING WHERE IN HE MYGHTE GRATEFIE THE KING HIS GOOD BROTH<,> WYAT; LET. HEN.VIII (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.542 (ORIG.FOL.137, L.13) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974) 042037 GRATIFYING *SB, 1540, GRATIFFYNG @ +I COWLD GETT NO GRATIFFYNG OF Y MA^T^E^S PURPOS IN THIS WYAT; LET. HEN.VIII (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.489 (ORIG.FOL.98V, L.14) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042010 GRAVE *ADJ 2A, 1539 @ +I WOLD +I COWLD P*SWADE TH*SE PCHRS A*SWELL TO PCHE HIS GRAVE PROCEDYNG AGAYN*ST THE *SACRAMETARYS AND +ANABAPTI*ST (AS Y LORD*SHIPP WRYTYTHE) AS THI DO TH BURNIG OF THE BI*SHOPPS BONES. WYAT; LET. CROMWELL (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO. 1974), II.584 (ORIG.FOL.227, L.18) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042059 GRAVE *ADJ1 2, 1573, GRAUE @ +VERILYE IT IS REQUI*SITE IN ALL THEM, VVHICH *SHALBE READERS TO MEN OF NOBLE BIRTH, THAT BE*SIDES KNOVVLEDGE AND DILIGENCE TO TEACH, THEY HAUE AL*SO A CERTAINE *SLEIGHT, AND CUNNING, TO CAU*SE THEIR *SCHOLERS TO DELIGHT IN LEARNING: AND *SO...PER*SONAGES OF HIGH E*STATE BE NEITHER BRAVVEN FROM THE LOUE OF THEIR BOOKE, BY TO MUCHE FORCED EXERCI*SE: NOR *SUFFER TO LO*SE THEIR APPOINTED TIME OF *STUDIE, LACKE OF A GRAUE AND ALURABLE CALLING VPON, LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, TO RDR. *II.V ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041744 GRAVIDAD *SB, 1631 (1629), GRAUIDA'D @ =+BUR.= +WHAT IS THE =+RECIPE?= +NAME THE =INGREDIENTS./ +TIP.= +VALOR. =+BUR.= +TWO OUNCES] =+TIP.= +PRUDENCE. =+BUR.= +HALF A DR JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), IV.II, E.7V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042391 GRAVITY *SB 2, 1485C, GRAUYTE @ +THE NYNTHE +CALIOPE EN*SCRYBID IS HER NAME...WHOS TRE*SOURS & PA*S*SYNGLY RYCHE*S*SE OF EXQUY*SITE ELOQUENCE WITH PROFOUNDE *SADNES OF *SENTENCYO GRAUYTE BEN +INCOMPARABLE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.238V-9R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041497 GRAY *ADJ, 1607, GRAYE +AND AS FOR WHEATE THER IS NONE INTENDED TO BE SHIPPED EXCEPT YT BE SOME GRAYE WHEAT, W^ COST NOT ABOVE 11 OR 12^S ATT THE MOST. CLARCK, N.; LET. BACON, N. (IN BACON PAPERS, CAMDEN SOC., 1915), 157 042476 GRAY *ADJ, 1657 (1646A), GREY @ =+DAWN= V. =+MORN=. +EARLY, BLU*SHING, PURPLE, *SPICY, RO*SIE, DEWIE, RO*SIE-FINGERD, WEEPING, PEARLY, GREY-CHEEKT. POOLE; PARNASSUS (SCHOLAR FACS., 1972), 80 049089 GRAY *ADJ, 1681, GREY-MOTHER @ +A =ROCK= OF MIDLING =+CRY*STALS,= GROWING UPON A +SEMI-PER*SPICUOUS +BED, OR =+GREY-+MOTHER.= GREW; MUSAEUM, III.I.IV.283 051058 GREAT *ADJ 16A, 1609 (1597?-1609) @ +I PRAY YOU BLAME ME NOT, IF +I *SU*SPECT YOU,/ +YOUR OWNE CONFE*S*SION *SIMPLY DOTH DETECT YOU,/ +NAY AND YOU BE *SO GREAT IN +C=UPIDS= BOOKES,/ +T'WILL MAKE ME +IEALOUS. JONSON; CASE (X-UM 757), II.IV, D.1V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040359 GREATERNESS *SB, 1540, GRETTERNES @ AND IN THE ORIGINALL<,> IT HATHE NO *SUCHE RELATION TO LE*S*SERNE OR GRETTERNES OF PAR*SONES<,> WYAT; LET. HEN.VIII (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.511 (ORIG.FOL.114V, L.15) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042021 GREATNESS *SB, 1503?, GRETNYSSE @ +IF THU WILL HAUE GRAPIS GROWE ON A PLOMTE REE...WHAN THE VYNE BEGYNNETH TO GROWE BO*RE THAT ODIR TRE THO*ROUGH W^T AN +AWGNE A CCO*RDING TO GRETNYSSE OF THE VINE THA D*RAWE THE THO*RGH THE TREE ARNOLD; CHRON. (X-UM 20), FOL.LXIII.V/A (L.VI.V/A) 047352 GREATNESS *SB, 1531 (1526), GREATNES @ +AND HOW THE EFFECTES ^T *SUCHE IOYE OF ^E *SPIRYT LEUETH BEHYNDE IT<,> *SHEWETH ^E MAGNITUDE O*R GREATNES THEROF: BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (ED.2)(X-UM 27), III.VI.LXVI, FOL.CCLXVIII.V (TITLE) 043802 GREATNESS *SB, 1596, GREATNES +I DID EATE A VERY GREAT MEALE BOTH OF FISH AND FLESH, ALLURED THEREUNTO THROUGH THE GREATNES OF THE FARE, WHEREOF ENSUED UNTO ME THE SAME NIGHT A WONDERFULL PAYNE IN MY STOMACKE, SMYTHE; LET. BURGHLEY (IN LET. LIT. MEN, CAMDEN SOC., 1843), 91 (26 JUNE) 042959 GREATNESS *SB, 1626, GREATNES +UPON WHICH, WHETHER SOME EXPECTED HEE SHOULD HAVE SPOKEN MOORE, OTHERS HEARING NOT WELL WHAT HE SAIED, HINDERD THOSE BY QUESTIONING WHICH MIGHT HAVE HEARD, OR THAT THE NEWNES AND GREATNES OF THE ACTION BUSIED MEN'S THOUGHTS, OR THE PRESENCE OF SOE DEARE A +KING DREW ADMIRING SILENCE, SO THAT THOSE WHICH WEERE NEAREST DOUBTED WHAT TO DOE, D'EWES; LET. STUTEVILLE (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.176 (4 FEB.) 045617 GREATNESS *SB, 1634, GREATNESSE @ +A *SWELLING AND HARDNE*S*SE OF THE DUGS, AND VEINES THAT ARE UNDER THE DUGS IN THE BREA*STES AND ABOUT THEM, AND MILKE COMMING OUT WHEN THEY ARE PRE*S*SED, WITH A CERTAINE *STIRRING MOTION IN THE BELLY, ARE CERTAINE INFALLIBLE *SIGNES OF GREATNE*S*SE WITH CHILDE. +NEITHER IN THIS GREATNE*S*SE OF CHILDE BEARING, THE VEINES OF THE DUGGES ONELY, BUT OF ALL THE WHOLE BODY, APPEARE FULL AND *SWELLED UP, JOHNSON, T.; PARE (TR.), XXIV.V.890 046390 GREATNESS *SB, 1654 @ +OF GREATNE*SS, THE *SUBJECT IS *SAID TO BE EQUAL OR UNEQUAL; GREATNE*SS OR EXTEN*SION PROPERLY *SO CALLED, IS LENGTH, BREADTH, DEEPNE*SS OR THICKNE*SS; THE BEGINNING OF ALL WHICH, IS A POINT OR PRICK. COKE, Z.; LOGICK (SCOLAR FACS., 1969), I.29 049371 GREATNESS *, 1654 @ +GREATNE*SS HATH OF IT *SELF NO MOTION, OR EFFICACY. COKE, Z.; LOGICK (SCOLAR FACS., 1969), I.29 049370 GREATNESS *SB, 1654 @ +GREATNE*SS IS EXTEN*SION, OR *STRETCHING OUT, AND IS CALLED (+PROPERLY. +IMPROPERLY.) COKE, Z.; LOGICK (SCOLAR FACS., 1969), I.29 049368 GREATNESS *, 1654 @ +GREATNE*SS HATH A CERTAIN CONTINUANCE AND PO*SITION OF PARTS. COKE, Z.; LOGICK (SCOLAR FACS., 1969), I.29 049369 GREATNESS *SB, 1668 @ +BUT THIS IS TO BE NOTED, +THAT 'TIS NOT +GREATNE*SS, OR +BULK OF +BODY, MAKES A +BODY PERFECT; FOR, THERE ARE *SEVERAL *SIZES OF EVERY *SORT, OR KIND OF +CREATURES; AS AL*SO, IN EVERY PARTICULAR KIND, OR *SORT; AND EVERY *SEVERAL *SIZE MAY BE AS PERFECT, ONE, AS THE OTHER: +BUT, +I MEAN THE +NUMBER OF +PARTS, ACCORDING TO THE PROPER *SIZE. NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., IV.VI.43 048058 GREATNESS *SB, 1682 @ +WE *SHALL DECLINE =CENSURE= AND =ENVY,= THE CON*STANT ADHERENTS TO +GREATNE*SS; NORRIS; HIEROCLES (TR.), 100 048190 GRECIAN *SB 1, 1485C, GRECIANS @ +AND THEY REPOORT OF THE NATUR OF THAT PLANET WHICH AMONG THE GRECIANS IS NAMED *SATURNUS AND *SAY HOW HE IS RIGOROUS AND *STURDYE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.98R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040995 GRECIAN *ADJ 1, 1485C, GRECIANE @ +THE POETES GRECIANE BERE TE*STYMONYE...HOW +IUPITER AND ALL OTHER GODDES...WENT INTO ETHIOPE A*SWELL FOR THE *SACRIFICE THER VNTO THEYM DEUOUTLY MYNY*STRED AS FOR THE FLAUO^ AND *SUFFUMYGATION OF THE *SWETE ENCENCE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.134R-V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041131 GREEK *SB, 1605 (1603), GREEKE-SINON @ +I'LD *SOONER TRU*ST =+GREEKE-+SINON,= THEN A +MAN/ +OUR =+STATE= EMPLOIES. JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), IV.4, I.3R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041646 GREEN *ADJ 11A, 1641 (1637A), GREENE-BELLIED @ THE *SHREIKES OF LUCKLE*S*SE +OWLES,/ +WEE HEARE] AND CROAKING +NIGHT-+CROWES IN THE AIRE]/ +GREENE-BELLIED +SNAKES] BLEW FIRE-DRAKES IN THE SKIE] JONSON; SS (IN WORKES, 1640), II.VIII, VOL.II.150 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040664 GREVIOUS *ADJ, 1500C, GREUOUSE +AND YF THE TRE*SPACER BE BUT +A VARLETT OR +A LADDE, HE *SHALL BE PUNI*S*SHED BY CUTTING +AWAY OF HIS LEFTE EERE. +AND YF THE OFFENCE COMITTED BE GREUOU*SE, THE TRE*SPACER *SHALL BE *SORER PUNI*S*SHED +AFTER THE IUGEMENT OF THE CON*STABLE +AND MAR*SHALL. BLOUNT, J.; UPTON MILIT. (TR.)(ED. BARNARD, 1931), 42 (OF LODGINGS) 043446 GREY *ADJ, 1480, GRAY +SYR HEYR YS YOWR BLAKE HORS AND YOWER GRAY AT +LONDON THAY AR IN GOOD PLYTE CELY, R.; LET. CELY, G. (IN CELY PAPERS, CAMDEN SOC., 1900), 33 (2 JUNE) 047958 GREY *ADJ, 1508, GRAY +MY WIF TO HAVE MY TWO BATHE OXEN 6 KEY WITH 3 STERES. +UNTO +CUTHBERDE +CLAVELLESHAY MY GRAY AMBLYNG COLTE. ANON.; WILL THOMAS PIPER (IN WILLS SOMERSET, SOMERSET REC. SOC., 1903), 123 (15 SEPT.) 043136 GREY *ADJ, 1550C, GRAYE @ +HE THAT IS A FOOLE, MAYE BE A +IACKE DAWE,/ AND *SO CONTINUE ALL HYS LYFE/ +THAT LOKETH NOT WY*SELYE VPON HYS CHARGE,/ AND THE P*ROUDE FOLY OF HYS WYFE/ +WHAT, *SHALL THE GRAYE MAY*RE BE THE BETTER HO*R*SE,/ AND BE WANTON *STYLL AT HOME?/ +NAYE, THEN WYLCOME HOME *SY*R WOODCOCKE,/ YE *SHALL BE TAMED ANONE BANSLEY; WOMEN (X-UM 51), A.II.R 042549 GREY *ADJ, 1556, GREY CORN HERETOFORE HATHE GONE OUT OF THE +ENGLISH +PALE INTO +IRISHEMEN'S COUNTREYES, AND YS DAYLY BY DYVERSE AS WELL GREY MERCHANTES AND OTHERS COMMONLY LADEN AND CONVEYID WITHOUTE LETT OR RESTRAYNTE, ANON.; ACTS PRIVY COUNCIL IREL. (HIST. MSS. COMM., 1897), 20 047266 GREY *ADJ, 1640C, GRAY =+THE= GRAY MARE IS THE BETTER HOR*SE.---MEANINGE, THAT THE MO*ST MA*STER GOETH BREECHLE*S*SE: I. WHEN THE *SILLY HU*SBAND MU*ST A*SKE HIS WIFE, WHETHER IT *SHALL BEE A BARGAINE OR NOT. SMYTH; PROV. (IN BERKELEYS, ED. MACLEAN, 1885), NO.15, VOL.III.27 (ORIG. P.23) 046795 GREY *ADJ, 1656, GRAY @ +THIS =GRAY-HAIR-IN*STANCE= INCEN*SED HER THE MORE, SANDERSON, W.; HIST. Q. MARY (X-UM:W 226), I.83 (N.1R)(1573) 046176 GREY-HEADED *ADJ 2, 1600 (1599), GRAY-HEADED @ =+CARL=. +COME, COME, LEAVE THE*SE FU*STIAN PROTE*STATIONS: AWAY, COME, +I CANNOT ABIDE THE*SE GRAY-HEADED CEREMONIES. JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), SOUND 3, C.I.V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038221 GREY-HEADED *ADJ B, 1601 (1600), GRAY HAYR'D @ +WHY PRICK YOU HEAUENS RIBBES WITH BLA*SPHEMIE?/ +P=YTHON= YET BREATHES, OLD GRAY HAYR'D PIETIE. MARSTON, ETC.; IACKE DRUM (TUDOR FACS., 1970), IV, G.2V ::ANTED.N&Q 205 038651 GRIEVOUS *ADJ, 1542, GREVOUS +IN HIS MOSTE GREVOUS WYSE SHEWTH UNTO YOR LORDSHIPS YOR ORATO HUGHU +CHAUNDLER OF THE CYTYE OF HEREFORD ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 65 050055 GRIEVOUS *ADJ, 1628, GREEVOUS +HE COMPLAYNETH THAT SINCE HIS RESTRAINT HE HATH BEENE VERY SEVERELY USED, HAVING BEENE OPPRESSED WITH GREEVOUS IRONS ON HIS NECKE AND LEGGS, ANON.; PROCEEDINGS IRELAND (IN HIST. IRISH CONFED., ED. GILBERT, 1882), I.195 (1 DEC.) 050257 GRIEVOUS *ADJ, 1662 @ 605 +TO WIT, IF ANY ONE DO WICKEDLY THROUGH INCOGITANCE, 'TIS A MI*SCARRIAGE;...IF ENORMOU*SLY, A VILLANOUS ACT, (A GRIEVOUS SIN;) COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.LXI, P.162/A 049459 GRIEVOUS *ADJ, 1689, GREVIOUS +Y^R +GRANDFATHER HAS HAD GREVIOUS PAIN IN A +LEGG THIS THREE WEEKS OR LONGER TATHUM, R.; LET. BROCKBANK (IN BROCKBANK, DIARY, CHETHAM SOC., 1930), 26 (2 MARCH) 044008 GROGRAN *SB, 1601 @ =+ANA=. +HANG HIM POORE =+GROGRAN= +RA*SCALL, PR'Y THEE THINKE NOT OF HIM: +ILE *SEND FOR HIM TO MY LODGING, AND HA' HIM BLANKETTED WHEN THOU WILT, MAN. JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (X-UM 757), III.II, E.4V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042239 GROIN *SB2, 1600 (1599), GROINE @ COULD THE +KECKS BUT HOLD VP'S EYES AT OTHER MENS HAPPINE*S*SE IN ANY REA*SONABLE PROPORTION, +S'LID THE *SLAUE WERE TO BE LOUED NEXT +HEAUEN, ABOUE +HONOUR, +V+VEALTH, RICH +FARE, +APPARELL, +V+VENCHES, ALL THE DELIGHTS OF THE +BELLY, AND THE +GROINE, WHATEUER. JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), V.III, P.II.V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038285 GROMWELL *SB D, 1542, GRUMMELLE @ =THEI WOULD NEUER THE MO*RE FOLOE THE *STEPPES OF THE*SAME GOOD MENNE WHOM THEI MO*STE HIGHLY COMMENDED: BUT RATHER FOLOED THO*SE PER*SONES THAT HAD THE GRUMMELLE *SEDE & MUCKE OF THE WO*RLDE, WHOM IN WOO*RDES THEI DID GREATLY DI*SP*RAI*SE.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.77, K5R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038849 GROSSNESS *SB 1, 1485C, GROCENESSE @ AND BY REA*SON OF THE HUGE QUANTITIE AND GROCENE*S*SE OF THE BODY IT MAY NOT FLYE FARRE NOR OF NO HEIGHT SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.124R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041098 GROUND *SB 8E, 1609 (1597?-1609) @ +A=NTO.= +TUT GIUE ME THE PENNY, GIUE ME THE PENY, +I CARE NOT FOR THE +GENTLEMEN +I, LET ME HAUE A GOOD GROUND, NO MATTER FOR THE PEN, THE PLOT *SHALL CARRY IT. JONSON; CASE (X-UM 757), I.I, A.3R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040341 GROUNDED *ADJ1 1, 1485C @ +THE EGYPCYENS EMONGE THEYM HAUE THIS PO*SICION<,>...HOW EMONG THEYM LAWES OF GROUNDED *SENTENCE TOKE THEYR PRYNCYPLE & FIR*ST +IN*STITUCON<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.52R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040868 GROUNDED *ADJ1, 1601 @ +A FOURTH MI*S-CALLES ALL BY THE NAME OF =+FU*STIAN=, THAT HIS =GROUNDED +CAPACITY= CANNOT A*SPIRE TOO. JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (X-UM 757), PRAELUD., A.4V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042209 GRUNTER *SB1 2, 1700, GRUNTERS MUNS +THE =+WEAVERS= HAVE ALREADY RECEIVED SUCH +ENCOURAGEMENT FROM THE GREAT HOPES THEY HAVE OF THE +BILLS BEING PAST, FOR THE +PROHIBITION OF ALL =+WROUGHT +SILKS,= AND =+CALICOES= FROM =+INDIA,= THAT FOR THIS +WEEK PAST, THEY HAVE +SOLEMNLY PROTESTED, NOTWITHSTANDING IT IS +LENT, AGAINST +EATING OF =+STALE +SPRATS, +ROTTEN +RED-+HERRINGS,= AND THE +CUTTINGS OF =+SALT-+FISH;= AND ARE ALREADY ADVANC'D TO THE+BUYING OF =+BULLOCKS, +PETTITOES, +NAPPERS +NULLS, +GRUNTERS +MUNS,= AND THE LIKE. WARD, E.; LS (CASANOVA SOC., 1924), II.III, P.373 ::ADDIT.DE PALO EMED 1974 038952 GRY *SB, 1678, GRYS, GRY +I DEVIDE INTO 10 PARTS WHICH +I CALL INCHES, EACH INCH INTO 10 WHICH +I CALL LINES, AND EACH LINE INTO 10, WHICH +I CALL GRYS SOE THAT A GRY IS 1/1000 OF SUCH A FOOT. LOCKE; JRNL. (IN DEWHURST, JOHN LOCKE, 1963), 124 (ORIG.FOL.141)(24 MAY) ::ANTED.N&Q 211 039080 GUARDA- *PREF, 1640 (1616), GUARDA DUENN'AS @ +BUT YOU MU*ST FURNI*SH MEE WITH COMPLEMENTS,/ +TO TH' MANNER OF =+SPAINE;= MY COACH, MY =GUARDA DUENN'AS;= JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), III.IV, VOL.II.137 (TEXT 129) ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039760 GUESS *V 6, 1671, I GUESS +THIS +I GUESS TO BE SO, LOCKE; HUM. UND. DRAFT B (ED. RAND, 1931), NO.79, P.159 ::ANTED.N&Q 206 039056 GUEST *SB, 1483 (1476?), GHESTES @ AND AL*SO *SUCHE HO*STES OUGHT TO HOLDE *SERUAUNTES IN THEY*R HOWS WHICHE *SHOLD BE TREWE & WITH OUT AUARICE<,> IN *SUCHE WY*SE THAT THEY COUEYTE NOT TO HAUE THE GOODES OF THEY*R GHE*STES<,> CAXTON; CHESSE (TR.)(ED.2; FACS. FIGGINS, 1860), BK.III, CH.VI, H.V.R-V 045054 GUEST *SB, 1509, GESTES @ +THE MATER THUS HATH D*RYUEN TO AN ENDE/ +AND MADE HER GOO TO GADERYNGES & FEE*STES/ +AMONGES A WICKED COMPANY OF GE*STES/ +FOR VNTO HER THEY YOLDEN BE IN TRU*ST/ +TO HAUE THEYR PLEA*SURES APPETYTES AND LU*ST ANON.; LA SALE MARYAGE (TR.), C.IV.V 043262 GUEST *SB, 1567, GESSE @ WHERE *SHEE HYERED ONE OF THE FAIRE*STE LODGINGES IN THE TOWNE,...AND WHYCH AL*SO *SHE FO*RGAT NOT TO DECKE AND TRYM VPP WITH FAIRE BEDDES, RICHE HANGINGES, AND OTHER ACCOTTREMENTES OF GLEE, MO*RE TO ALLURE A REPAIRE OF GE*S*SE, THEN EYTHER *SEAMELIE O*R NECE*S*SARIE FO*R HER E*STATE. FENTON, G.; CT (TR.)(X-UM 224), FOL.418R (VII. DISORDERED LYF) 049614 GUEST *SB, 1603C, GHUESTS THE HOAST OF THE HOUSE TOLD HIS GHUESTS THAT AFTER SUPPER HE MUST CARRIE THEM BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE ANON.; LIFE WHITTINGHAM (CAMDEN MISC., 1871), 4 045778 GUEST *SB, 1616 (1615?), GUESTS @ +BE*SIDES, IF +I GO HOME,/ +MY MOTHER IS WITH TWO DOUBTS OUERCOME:/ +IF *SHE *SHALL *STAY WITH ME, AND TAKE FIT CARE/ +FOR ALL *SUCH GUE*STS AS THERE *SEEKE GUE*STIUE FARE; CHAPMAN; HOMER ODYSS. (TR.)(ED.2; IN WKS., 1616)(X-UM 1311), XVI.245 047984 GUEST *SB, 1630?, GHESTS @ +AND *SO THE +KING WHICH MADE A MARRIAGE +DINNER FOR HIS *SONNE, *SENT HIS *SERUANTS TO CALL, NOT ALL, BUT =THO*SE THAT HE HAD CALLED:= THAT IS THO*SE WHO*SE NAMES HE HAD *SET DOWNE IN A +KALENDAR OR +ROLL TO BEE HIS +GHE*STS, ALTHOUGH OF THO*SE AL*SO *SOME WERE NONE OF HIS. DOWNAME, J.; DIVIN., II.4, P.348 046477 GUEST *SB, 1650C, GHEST NEVER WAS SO FAIRE A GHEST BETTER SUITED WITH A LODGING. TEMPLE; TRUE ROM. (ED. MOORE SMITH, 1930), 97 048470 GUEST *SB, 1658, GHESTS @ +HA*ST THOU *SENT TO INVITE THY GHE*STS? CHAMBERLAYNE, W.; LOVE'S VICT. (X-UM:W 309), IV.I, P.53 (ORIG. IV.II) 047972 GUEST *SB, 1694, GUESTS @ +SO THE FAL*SE +MU*SE PREPARES HER VAINER +FEA*STS,/ +AND *SO *SHE TREATS HER DI*SAPPOINTED +GUE*STS: HOPKINS; POEMS, 118 (FAREWELL) 050786 GUEST *SB, 1697 +TH' OFFICIOUS +NYMPHS, ATTENDING IN A +RING,/.../ +THEN LOAD THE +TABLES WITH A LIB'RAL +FEA*ST,/ +AND HONOUR WITH FULL +BOWLS THEIR FRIENDLY +GUE*ST. DRYDEN; VIRGIL (TR.), GEORG. IV.539-44, P.138 046533 GUILTY *ADJ, 1509 (1508), GYLTY @ +HE THAT IS GYLTY THYNKETH ALL THAT IS *SAYDE/ +IS *SPOKEN OF HYM<,> BARCLAY, A.; SHYP FOLYS (TR.)(X-UM 27), OF BACKBITERS, ST.VIII.3-4, +R.I.R 042599 GUILTY *ADJ, 1562, GILTY ALL V PARSONS...WERE THER ARRAYNYD AMONGESTE THEVES AND MOWRDERARS, AND BY XIJ MEN CONDEMNYD AS GILTY. STOW; HIST. MEM. (IN THREE 15C CHRON., CAMDEN SOC., 1880), 122 048513 GUILTY *ADJ, 1603, GUILTIE @ =+FOR WILL THE*SE MALICIOUS PICK-THANKS, GUILTIE OF THEIR OWNE COWARDI*SE, THE WICKED CONTRIUERS AND WITNE*S*SE*S OF MY WRONGFULL ACCU*SATION, *SPARE ME, BEING LAID FA*ST AND IN DURANCE, WHICH NEUER *SPARED THE KINGS HONOUR? KNOLLES; TURKES (X-UM 763), 733 (MARG.D)(LIFE SOLYMAN I) 047577 GUILTY *ADJ, 1620C (1562A), GILTIE THE +QUEENE +ANNE +BOLLEINE WAS BROUGHT TO THE +TOWRE OF +LONDON...AND WHEN SHE CAME TO THE COURT GATE, ENTRING IN, SHE FELL DOWNE ON HER KNEES BEFORE THE SAID LORDES, BESEECHING +GOD TO HELPE HER AS SHE WAS NOT GILTIE OF HER ACCUSEMENT, WRIOTHESLEY; CHRON. (CAMDEN SOC., 1875), I.36 (HEN.VIII.27) 045164 GUILTY *ADJ, 1625C, GUILTYE WHO, MAKEINGE NO BONES TO FIND HIM GUILTYE OF MUTINY AND REBELLION, HE RECEIUED SENTENCE TO BE HANGED; BUTLER, N.; BERMUDAES (HAKL. SOC., 1882), IV.101 (1616-9) 044614 GUILTY *ADJ, 1631, GUILTIE @ +ALTHOUGH (AS =+CALVIN= AFTER *SAITH) THIS CORRUPTION WAS MADE MUCH WOR*SE, IN THAT +RELIGION W CA*ST VPON THE +CON*SCIENCES; THAT HE WAS MADE GUILTIE OF POLLUTION, WHO DID NOT EUERY HAND-WHILE WA*SH HIS BODY WITH VATER. BURGES, J.; AR (X-UM 632), II.II.10, P.212 044127 GUILTY *ADJ, 1665 AND HE *SHALL *SCARCE EVER JUDGE HIM*SELF GUILTY, WHOM THE *SIGHT OF A GUILTIER WILL AB*SOLVE. BOYLE; REFLECTIONS (IN WKS., ED. BIRCH, 1744), I.V, VOL.II.164/A 043898 GUILTY *ADJ, 1683 +THE INCLOSED +I HAVE DELIVERED TO +S^ +THOMAS, AND MUCH WONDER THAT EITHER HE OR HIS +TUTOR SHOULD BEE GUILTY OF SOE GREAT A NEGLECT AS YOU HAVE BEEN PLEASED TO ACQUAINT ME WITH, OF NOT ANSWEREINGE YOUR LETTERS. PRIDEAUX; LET. SOUTHWELL (IN LET. LIT. MEN, CAMDEN SOC., 1843), 184 (12 APRIL) 042955 GUILTY *ADJ, 1691 @ +MEN THAT ARE FOR RUNNING DOWN EVERY ONE THAT COMES IN THEIR WAY, AND ARE FOR PA*S*SING +SENTENCE IMMEDIATELY WITHOUT ANY TRIAL OR EXAMINATION, NAY WITHOUT *SO MUCH AS THE FORMALITY OF ASKING, =+GUILTY OR NOT +GUILTY?= NORRIS; PRACT. DISC., 58-9 (RIGHTEOUS & UNRIGHTEOUS JUDGEMENT) 048194 GUINEA *SB 1, 1612 (1610), GUINY-BIRD @ +WELL *SAID MY =+GUINY-+BIRD.= JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), IV.I.38, H.3V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039178 GULFLIKE *ADJ, 1613 (1610C), GULFE-LIKE @ =+GUIDO.= +LEAUE HER, AND LEAUE THY *SHAME WHERE FIR*ST THOU FOUND'*ST IT;/ +EL*SE LIUE A BOND*SLAUE TO DI*SEA*SED LU*ST,/ +DEUOUR'D IN HER GULFE-LIKE APPETITE MARSTON & BARKSTED; IC (X-UM 559), IV, G.2R ::ADDIT.N&Q 204 038663 GULL *SB3 3, 1602 (1601) @ =+YOU *SHALL HERE *SOLEMNELY CONTE*ST AD *SWEARE; +THAT NEUER...YOU *SHALL ONCE OFFER, OR DARE (THEREBY TO ENDEARE YOUR *SELFE THE MORE TO ANY= +PLAYER, +ENGHLE, =OR GUILTY= +GULL =IN YOUR +COMPANY) TO MALIGNE, TRADUCE, OR DETRACT THE= +PER*SON, =OR +WRITINGS OF= +QUINTAS +HORATIUS +FLACCUS; JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), V.III, M.4V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042864 GULLET *SB 3, 1485C, GOLET @ *SO AS IT WER A THYNG IN*SACIABLE IT NEVER IS REPLATE BUT INCE*S*SAUNTLY RECEIVETH THEMPITUOUS RIVER AS IT WER A GOLET THAT WER BOTTOMLES SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.107V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041038 GULLET *SB 3, 1485C, GULLETTIS @ +O*SIRIS...FEN*SYD *STRONGLY THE BANKYS OF +NILUS THAT IT NE MYGHT EXCE*S*SYUELY OUERFLOWE<,> BUT AS IT WERE Y*S*SUYNG OUT BY DYUER*SE GULLETTIS & FLETES<,> IT *SHULD BE THE MORE EA*SY IN HIS COURS SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.16V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040761 GUM *SB 9A, 1600 (1599), GUMME WATER @ YOU MAY...ENTER WITH YOUR +PREDOMINANT PERFECT: THAT IS, *STANDING VP *STIFFE. =+MAC=. +AS IF ONE WERE FRIGHTED? =+FAST=. +I *SIR. =+MAC=. +V+VHICH INDEED, A TRUE FEARE OF YOUR +MI*STRE*S*SE *SHOULD DOE, RATHER THAN +GUMME WATER, OR WHITES OF +EGGES: IS'T NOT *SO +SIR? JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), III.I, H.III.V-IV.R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038245 GUST *SB2 4, 1631 (1629) @ +WHO *SO PRODIGIOU*SLY AFFECTS A FEA*ST,/ +TO FORFEIT HEALTH, AND APPETITE, TO *SEE IT?/ +OR BUT TO TA*STE A *SPOONE-FULL, WOULD FORGOE/ +ALL GU*ST OF DELICACY EUER AFTER? JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), II.VI, D.4R-V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042375 GYPSY *SB 2A, 1616 (1598), GIPSIE @ +COME, DRAW, TO YOUR TOOLES: DRAW, GIPSIE, OR +ILE THRE*SH YOU. JONSON; EMI (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 756), IV.VII, P.55 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040546 HABIT *SB, 1477, HABYTES @ ++M+Y DERE DOUGHTER *SAID THENE +APPOLLO LO HERE THE WRITYNG THAT +I HAUE *SPOKEN OF<,> +AND AFTER THAT LO HERE MYN HABYTES THAT BE REQUY*SITE FOR TO OBTEYNE THE CONQUE*ST OF THE *SHEPE OF GOLDE<,> CAXTON; JASON (TR.)(X-UM 47), FOL.82V (HOW KING APOLLO GAVE HIS DAUGHTER THE BILL & MANNER) 045266 HABIT *SB, 1481, THABYTE @ +IOHAN +CARIAINTES...WAS COMEN ON PYLG*REMAGE TO THE HOLY *SEPULCRE AND HAD LEFTE ALLE THE BOBAUCE AND THONOUR OF THE WO*RLD<,> & HAD TAKEN THABYTE OF RELYGION<,> CAXTON; GODEFFROY (TR.)(X-UM 12), CH.VII, FOL.16R-V 045205 HABIT *SB, 1505C, ABBEIT ++T+H+I+S NYCHT BEFOIR THE DAWING CLEIR,/ +ME THOCHT +SANCT +FRANCIS DID TO ME APPEIR,/ +WITH ANE RELIGIOUSS ABBEIT IN HIS HAND,/ +AND SAID, "+IN THISS GO CLEITH THE MY SERWAND;/ +REFUSS THE WARLD, FOR THOW MON BE A FRIER." DUNBAR; ANE FRIAR (IN POEMS, S.T.S., 1893), L.1-5, P.131 046575 HABIT *SB, 1531, HABITE @ AND TO THE INCREA*SE OF HIS HONOUR AND MOO*ST WO*RTHY COMENDATION<,> HIS IMAGE WAS *SET VP AT +ROME IN THE HABITE THAT POETES AT THO*SE DAYES V*SED: ELYOT; GOV. (X-UM 35), I.XII, FOL.45R 047002 HABIT *SB, 1541 (1539) @ ++A+S TOUCHING THINGES P*RECEDING EXERCI*SE, FO*R AS MOCH AS IT IS TO BE FERED, LE*ST BY VEHEMENT EXERCI*SE ANY OF THE EXCREMETES OF THE BELY O*R BLADDER, *SHULD HA*STILY BE RECEIUED INTO THE HABIT OF THE BODY, BY THE VIOLENCE OF HETE, KENDLYED BY EXERCI*SE: ELYOT; HELTH (ED.2), II.32, FOL.47R (TEXT FOL.45R) 047033 HABIT *SB, 1551, HABITE @ +THE HABITE, IS THE HAUYNG OF THAT THYNG, IN THE *SUB*STANCE, WHICHE NATURE HATH GRAUNTED TO BE THERE. WILSON; REASON (X-UM 1124), N.4V 044788 HABIT *SB, 1551, HABITE @ +THE HABITE OF THE MYNDE, THAT IS TO *SAIE, THAT CON*STAUNT HOLD OF ANY THYNG, WHICHE IS IN THE MYNDE, EITHER CON*SI*STETH IN KNOWLEDGE, O*R ELS IN P*RACTI*SE. WILSON; REASON (X-UM 1124), C.8R-V 044781 HABIT *SB 11, 1552 (1551), HABITE @ +THE HABITE, IS THE HAUYNG OF THAT THYNG, IN THE *SUB*STAUNCE, WHICHE NATURE HATH GRAUNTED TO BE THERE. WILSON; REASON (X-UM 403), FOL.108R, P.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039886 HABIT *SB 11, 1574, HABITE @ +AND THE AFFIRMATIUE IS CALLED THE HABITE, THE DENYING ARGUMENTE, THE P*RIUATION. +SO MOUING AND QUIETNES: +SOB*RIETIE AND DRONKENNES: ANON.; RAMUS LOGIKE (TR.)(SCOLAR FACS., 1966), I.XVI.41, C.5R ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039285 HABIT *SB, 1616 @ =+HABIT.= +THE OUTWARD ATTIRE OF THE BODIE, WHEREBY ONE PER*SON MAY BE DI*STINGUI*SHED FROM ANOTHER; AS THE HABIT OF A +GENTLEMAN, IS DIFFERENT FROM THE HABIT OF A MERCHANT, BULLOKAR, J.; D (X-UM 1022), H.4R/A (HABIT) 044103 HABIT *SB, 1616 @ =+HABIT.=...+SOMETIME IT *SIGNIFIETH A QUALITIE IN THE BODIE OR MINDE, NOT NATURALL, BUT GOTTEN BY LONG CU*STOME, OR INFU*SED BY +GOD: AS AN +ORATOR *STILL EXERCI*SED IN MAKING ORATIONS, HATH GOTTEN A HABIT OF ELOQUENT *SPEAKING; BULLOKAR, J.; D (X-UM 1022), H.4R/A (HABIT) 044104 HABIT *SB, 1621 @ +THIS =+MELANCHOLY= ON WHICH WEE ARE O TREATE, IS AN +HABIT, =MORBUS *SONTICUS,= OR =+CHRONICHUS,= A +CHRONICK OR CONTINUATE DI*SEA*SE, BURTON; ANAT. MEL. (X-UM 951), I.I.I.5, P.19 044156 HABIT *SB, 1630 +FOR ALL OTHER +INFIRMITIES, AND MALADIES OF THE +BODY, GOE SIMPLY IN THEIR OWNE +HABIT, AND LIUE WHERESOEUER THEY ARE ENTERTAINDE, VNDER THEIR PROPER AND KNOWNE +NAMES; ANON.; LONDON LB (IN DEKKER, PLAGUE PAMPHLETS, ED. WILSON, 1925), 181 047458 HABIT *SB, 1631 (1615), HABITE @ =+H=EE WERE VTTERLY BA*SE, IF VNABLE TO DEFEND HIS HABITE: YOU *SHALL THEREFORE KNOW HIM BY HIS ARGUMENTS. STEPHENS; ESS. (ED.2)(X-UM 1035), CHAR.XXI.273 047639 HABIT *SB, 1639 @ +THE +DUTCHES (*SEEING THIS HUMOUR) CAU*SED HER (ONELY FOR RECREATION) TO BE CLOATHED LIKE A LITTLE PAGE, A HABIT WHICH PLEA*SED HER *SO WELL THAT *SHE NEVER PUT IT OF BUT WITH TEARES. DU VERGER; CAMUS (TR.)(X-UM 1166), I.10 046589 HABIT *SB, 1685 @ +IT *STRIKES AT THE VERY +FOUNDATION OF OUR +RELIGION, FOR +MEN TO BE MADE TO BELIEVE, THAT THE LIVING OR DYING IN THE +HABIT OF THIS OR THAT *SEVERE +ORDER OF =+MONKS,= WILL HAVE AN +INFLUENCE ON THE +SOUL, AND GIVE IT A BETTER +TITLE TO +HEAVEN. STANLEY, W.; ROME, 23 046893 HABITUATE *V 2, 1485C, HABYTUATE @ THO*SE LAWES OUGHT TO BE AUAU*SED NOT ONELY OF EUERY MAN<,> BUT AL*SO OF A MORE *STRONGE RE*SON<,> BY CAU*SE THEY HABYTUATE A MAN WITH VERTUE & HONE*STE CONUER*SACON<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.68V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040909 HAEMOPTIC *SB, 1668 +WHO IS ABLE BY SEEING THE BLOOD TO DEVISE WHETHER IT BE AN INTERMITTENT OR A CONTINUALL FEAVOR, WHETHER A DYSENTERY OR HAEMOPTIC THE PATIENT IS SICK OF, LOCKE & SYDENHAM, T.; ESSAY ANATOMIE (IN MED. HIST., 1958), 7 ::ADDIT.N&Q 211 039122 HAG *V2 D, 1542, HAGGUE @ =+FO*R *SUCHE PER*SONES AS DOOE HAGGUE AND BAYE AT A BODYE, PURPO*SELY TO B*RYNG HYM CLENE OUT OF QUIETE, & TO VEXE HYM AT ^E BOTOME OF ^E HERT ROTE, WILL CEA*S*SE & LEAUE OF IN CA*SE THEI *SEE ^ PARTIE TO BEE NOTHYNG MOUED WITH THEIR DOYNG.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.109V, O5V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038867 HAIR *SB 8C, 1601 (1600), HAIRE @ KNOW*STE THOU HIM? =+PLA.= +OH, +I TO A HAIRE, FOR +I KNEW HIM WHEN HE HAD NEUER A HAIRE ON HIS HEAD. MARSTON, ETC.; IACKE DRUM (TUDOR FACS., 1970), I, B.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 206 038634 HALF *ADV II C, 1602 (1601), HALFE ARMES @ =+TUC.= +STAY: THOU *SHALT *SEE THE =+MOORE,= ERE THOU GOE*ST: WHAT'S HE, WITH THE HALFE +ARMES THERE, THAT *SALUTES VS OUT OF HIS CLOAKE, LIKE A =+MOTION?= HA? JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), III.IV, F.3V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042829 HALF *ADV I 1A, 1630, HALFE-FAMISH'D @ =+HALFE-FAMI*SH'D= +TANTALUS =IS FALLEN TO HIS FRUIT, WITH THAT APPETITE, AS IT THREATEN'S TO VNDOE THE WHOLE COMPANY OF +CO*STARD MUNGERS,= JONSON; CHLORIDIA (X-UM 757), B.1R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042119 HALF *ADV II A, 1631 (1629), HALFE-PECKE @ +AND WHEN HE *SAW OUR HALFE-PECKE, WHICH YOU KNOW/ +WAS BUT AN OLD COURT-DI*SH, +LORD HOW HE *STAMP'T] JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), III.I, D.6V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042378 HALF- *PREF II N, 1598, HALFE CAPREALL @ +WHY IN THY WITS HALFE CAPREALL/ +LETT'*ST THOU A *SUPER*SCRIBED +LETTER FALL? MARSTON; PIGMALION (X-UM 433), SAT.1.7, P.27 ::ADDIT.N&Q 206 038514 HALF- *PREF 1B, 1600 (1599), HALFE-FAMISHT @ +MY +BARNES AND +GARNERS *SHALL *STAND OPEN *STILL/ +TO ALL THE POORE THAT COME, AND BY BE*ST GRAINE/ +BE MADE ALMES-BREAD TO FEED HALFE-FAMI*SHT MOUTHS. JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), III.II, K.II.V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 038262 HALF- *PREF II M, 1602 (1599), HALF-ROT @ +GRAUES, VALTS, AND TOUMBES, GROANE NOT TO BEARE MY WEIGHT./ +COLDE FLE*SH, BLEAKE TRUNKES, WRAPT IN YOUR HALF-ROT *SHROWDES,/ +I PRE*S*SE YOU *SOFTLY, MARSTON; ANTONIOS REV. (X-UM 894), III.I, E.3V ::ADDIT.N&Q 206 038368 HALF- *PREF 1B, 1602 (1599), HALFE-CLAMD @ =+ANT.= +NOW BARKES THE +WOLFE AGAIN*ST THE FULL CHEEKT +MOONE./ +NOW +LYONS HALFE-CLAMD ENTRALS ROARE FOR FOOD./ +NOW CROAKES THE TOAD, & NIGHT-CROWES *SCREECH ALOUD,/ +FLUTTERING 'BOUT CA*SEMENTS OF DEPARTING *SOULES. MARSTON; ANTONIOS REV. (X-UM 894), III.III, F.2V ::ADDIT.N&Q 206 038373 HALF- *ADV I 1B, 1640 (1633), HALFE-HATCHED @ =+TUB.= +I CANNOT CHOO*SE, BUT *SMILE, TO *SEE THEE TROUBLED/ +WITH *SUCH A BALD, HALFE-HATCHED CIRCUM*STANCE] JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), III.III, VOL.II.92 (TEXT 82) ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040198 HALF-BEAST *SB, 1631 (1629), HALFE-BEASTS @ =+PEI.= +THERE ARE A +COMPANY OF +LADIES ABOUE/ +DE*SIRE YOUR +LADI*SHIPS +COMPANY, AND TO TAKE/ +THE *SUREY OF THEIR LODGINGS, FROM THE AFFRONT/ +OF THE*SE HALFE-BEA*STS, WERE HEERE EEN NOW, THE =+CENTAURES<,>= JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), IV.II, E.8V-F.1R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042398 HALF-BRAINED *ADJ, 1631 (1626), HALF-BRAIN'D @ +THE*SE ARE THE GALLANT *SPIRITS O' THE AGE]/ +THE MIRACLES O' THE TIME] THAT CAN CRY VP/ +AND DOWNE MENS WITS] AND *SET WHAT RATE ON THINGS/ +THEIR HALF-BRAIN'D FANCIES PLEA*SE] JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.II, VOL.II.55 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040142 HALF-DUNG *ADJ, 1598, HALFE-DUNG @ +V+VHAT +ACCADEMICK *STARUED +SATYRI*ST/ +WOULD GNAW REZ'D +BACON, OR WITH INKE BLACK FI*ST/ WOULD TO*S*SE EACH MUCK-HEAP FOR *SOM OUTCA*ST *SCRAPS/ +OF HALFE-DUNG BONES TO *STOP HIS IAWNING CHAPS? MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 433), BK.I, SAT.III.111-4, C.8R ::ADDIT.N&Q 206 038547 HALF-HEARTED *ADJ 1B, 1640 (1632), HALFE-HEARTED @ =+COM.= +YOU DOE MI*STAKE/ +MY +CARACT OF YOUR FRIEND*SHIP, ALL THIS WHILE]/ +OR AT WHAT RATE +I RECKON YOUR A*S*SI*STANCE/ +KNOWING BY LONG EXPERIENCE, TO *SUCH +ANIMALS,/ +HALFE-HEARTED +CREATURES, AS THE*SE ARE, YOUR +FOXE, THERE,/ +VNKENNELD WITH A +CHOLERICK, GHA*STLY A*SPECT,/ +OR TWO OR THREE COMMINATORY +TERMES,/ +WOULD RUN THEIR FEARES TO ANY HOLE OF *SHELTER,/ +WORTH A DAYES LAUGHTER] JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), I.I, VOL.II.10 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040238 HALF-PINED *ADJ, 1598, HALFE PIN'D @ +OR WITH A HUNGRY HOLLOW HALFE PIN'D IAW/ +V+VOULD ONCE A THRICE-TURN'D BONE-PICK'D *SUBIECT GNAW MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 433), BK.I, SAT.III.115-6, C.8R ::ADDIT.N&Q 206 038548 HALF-STARVED *ADJ, 1601 (1598), HALFE STARUD @ +INDEEDE IF YOU WILL LOOKE ON +POE*SIE,/ +AS *SHE APPEARES IN MANY, POORE AND LAME,/ +PATCHT VP IN REMNANTS AND OLDE WORNE RAGGES,/ +HALFE *STARUD FOR WANT OF HER PECULIAR FOODE:/ +SACRED INUENTION, JONSON; EMI (X-UM 425), V.III, M.1R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040541 HALF-STARVED *ADJ, 1640 (1626), HALFE-STARU'D @ +A TRUE +OWLE OF =+LONDON=/ +THAT GIVES OUT HE IS UNDONE,/ +BEING A +CHEE*SE-MONGER,/ +BY TRU*STING TWO OF THE YOUNGER/ +CAPTAINES, FOR THE HUNGER/ +OF THEIR HALFE-*STARU'D NUMBER; JONSON; OWLES (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.127 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040638 HALF-WIT *SB, 1631 (1626), HALFE-WITS @ +HE'S A +IEERER TOO. +P. +I=V.= +WHAT'S THAT? +F=AS.= +A =+WIT.=/ +T=HO.= +OR HALFE A =+WIT,= *SOME OF THEM ARE =+HALFE-WITS,= JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), I.II (TEXT II.II), VOL.II.9 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040102 HALF-WIT *SB, 1640 (1633), HALFE-WITS @ =+PRE.= +I LOVE NOT TO KEEPE *SHADOWES, OR HALFE-WITS,/ +TO FOILE A BU*SINES. JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), I.V, VOL.II.75 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040176 HALF-WITTED *ADJ, 1631 (1629), HALFE-WITTED @ +WHAT IN*SOLENT, HALFE-WITTED THINGS, THE*SE ARE? JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), II.V, C.8R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042366 HALF-WITTED *ADJ 1, 1640 (1632), HALFE-WITTED @ +A HALFE-WITTED =+BARBARI*SME]= JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), 2ND CHORUS, VOL.II.30 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040258 HALL *SB 7B, 1534 (1521?A) @ +THEN P*ROUENDER HATH HE OTES PE*SE BENES O*R B*REDE/ WHICH FEDING INFELINGE AS PLEA*SAUNT TO HIS HEDE/ +AS TO A COUETOUS MAN TO BEHOLDE/ +OF HIS OWNE WE*STMIN*STER HALL FULL OF GOLDE HEYWOOD, J.; LOVE ((TUDOR FACS., 1909), E.II.R ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039238 HALLUCINATION *SB 2, 1629, HALLUSINATION @ +NOW *SOME THING IS MADE OF NOTHING DIUERS WAYES, FIR*ST, BY OUR REA*SON, *SECONDLY, BY OUR FANCIE, OR BY THE HALLU*SINATION OF THE EYE. RICHARDSON, A.; LOGICIAN (X-UM 1115), 148 ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039930 HALTER *V 1, 1598 @ +SHAL =+LUCEA= *SCORNE HER HUSBANDS LUKE-WARME BED?/.../ +WHIL*ST +I (LIKE TO *SOME MUTE =+PYTHAGORAN=)/ +HALTER MY HATE, AND CEA*SE TO CUR*SE AND BAN/ +SUCH BRUTI*SH FILTH? MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 433), BK.I, SAT.III.123-7, C.8R-V ::ANTED.N&Q 206 038549 HAMMER-ARMED *ADJ, 1640 (1634), HAMMER-ARMED @ +O +CAPTAINE =+SMITH]= OR +HAMMER-ARMED =+VULCAN]= WITH YOUR THREE +SLEDGES, YOU ARE OUR +MU*SIQUE, JONSON; LW (IN UNDER-WOODS IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.I.282 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040619 HANAP *SB, 1485C, HANAPE @ THAT ALLE OF HOLE A*S*SENTE ENDRONKYND WITH DROW*SY DEUOCON PRAYEN GOD BACHUS THAT HATH BATHED THEYM IN HIS BLY*S*SE<,> THAT ECHE TO OTHER MAY GOULPE VP HIS GALON<,> HALYNG THE HANAPE<,> CATCHYNG THE COLLOCKE<,> & KY*S*SYNG THE CUPPE WITH DRYNKEHAYL TO GYDRE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.233V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041445 HAND *SB 63, 1573, HANDREACHE @ +IT IS PA*ST YOUR HANDREACHE, BEING TH*REE YARDES HIGHE. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, IV.VIII.165 ::ADDIT.DEPALO EMED 1975 041790 HANDICRAFT *SB 2, 1542, HANDYE CRAFTE @ +HE *SAIED, THAT IT WAS A THYNG MUCHE AGAIN*ST ALL REA*SON, WHER AS NO MANNE SETTETH VP ANY HANDYE CRAFTE O*R OCCUPACION WITHOUT HIS GREATE *SHAME AND REP*ROCHE WHICHE HATH NOT LEARNED THE*SAME AFO*RE, & WHERE NO MANNE WYLL PUT TO MAKYNG A NE*ST OF BOXES O*R A CUPBOURD FULL OF ALMERIES OF +IOYNERS WERKE TO ONE THAT NEUER WAS A WERKEMAN IN THAT MY*STERIE: UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.5V, A.5V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038799 HANGER-ON *SB2 5, 1542, HANGER ON @ BY WHOM ALTHOUGH HE WAS OFTE TYMES PUTTE BACKE AND *SHIFTED OF, (FO*R =+ANTI*STHENES= WOULD TAKE NO *SCHOLARES) YET WOULD HE NOT CEA*S*SE *STIL TO BEE AN HANGER ON ABOUT HYM: UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.69R, I5R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038844 HANGING *SB 8, 1542, HANGYNG @ =+SO THAT +DIOGENES WOULD NO MENNES COMUNICACION TO BEE *SUCH AS MIGHT AFTERWARDE BEE FOUND HANGYNG MATERS AND REDOUNDE TO THEIR OWNE CONFU*SIO, BUT RATHER TO BEE FRUITEFULL AND VERTUOUS.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.72R-V, I8R-V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038847 HANGMAN *ADJ, 1601 (1598), HANGMAN CUT @ =+GIU.= +THE*SE ARE MY BROTHERS CON*SORTS THE*SE, THE*SE ARE HIS =+CUMRADES,= HIS WALKING MATES, HEES A GALLANT, A =+CAUELIERO= TOO, RIGHT HANGMAN CUT. +GOD LET ME NOT LIUE, AND +I COULD NOT FINDE IN MY HART TO *SWINGE THE WHOLE NE*ST OF THEM, ONE AFTER ANOTHER, AND BEGIN WITH HIM FIR*ST, JONSON; EMI (X-UM 425), I.IV, D.2V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040508 HAP *V, 1481, HAPPED @ THERFORE HIT HAPPED THAT THE BI*S*SHOPPE OF PUY THERLE OF THOLOU*SE AND THE OTHER BAROS THAT WERE THERE<,> WERE MO*RE HURTE IN THEYR MOUNTURE THAN ALLE THE OTHER OF THOO*ST CAXTON; GODEFFROY (TR.)(X-UM 12), CH.XC, FOL.78R 045220 HAP *V, 1503?, HAPPETH @ +AND THAT WYL CO*STE XXVI. VIIJ O*R XXXIIJ IIIJ MO*RE OR LE*S*SE AS IT HAPPETH. ARNOLD; CHRON. (X-UM 20), FOL.CI.V (R.VIII.V) 047350 HAP *V, 1527C, HAPPITH @ +THE KOK WHEN HE *SCRAPITH & HAPPITH METE TO FYND/ +CALLITH FO*R HIS HENN LO *SE THE GENTYLL KYNDE RASTELL; CALISTO (X-UM 1286), B.IV.R 051016 HAP *, 1536 +I MOOST HERTLY DESIR YOU TO BE A MEANE TO THE +KINGS GCE FOR MONEY FOR THEIR WAGES; FOR IT IS VNKNOWEN TO ME WHAT RESCOUS OR SOCUR THEY MAYE HAP TO HAUE, DERBY, LD.; LET. T. CROMWELL (IN CORRESP., CHETHAM SOC., 1890), 33 045590 HAP *V, 1565C, HAPT +EVEN AS WE COLD WYSH ALL HATH HAPT HITHERTO/ THE ASTRONOMER HATH DONE AS WE WOLD HAVE HIM DO,/ HE PLAYED HIS PAGEANT FINELY JEFFERE ?; BUGGBEARS (IN EARLY PLAYS ITALIAN, ED. BOND, 1911), IV.I.11-3, P.123 (ORIG. FOL.67R) 043559 HAP *V, 1578, HAPING +ONLIE IN THENDE HAPING TO ONE (+MR. +COSWORTH) RECEAVO^R OF HER +MA^ REVENEW THERE, W^ WHOM USING SOME CONFERRENCE RECEAVID BOTHE GREATE COURTESIE FOR MY SELF AND FURTHERAUNCE FOR THE PRESENTE SERVICE +I HAD IN HANDE: ANON.; S.P.D. ELIZ. (IN G. BEST, VOYAGES, HAKL. SOC., 1867), 202-3 (CXXIX.2) 043052 HAP *V, 1586 (1582) @ +BUT THE FACTO*R ON ^E OTHER PART CEA*SED NOT TO MAKE VNTO HIM *SUNDRY REQUE*STS, AND PROTE*STATIONS, THAT HE *SHOULD PAYE ALL *SUCH LO*S*SES AND DAMAGES, AS *SHOULD HAP VPON THE +KING OF =+PORTINGALES= +MERCHANDIZE, LICHEFIELD; E. INDIAS (TR.)(X-UM 407), I.XXXVI, FOL.87R 047430 HAP *V, 1601, HAPPE +I GOE TO MOROWE TOWARDES +BURNHAM, AND HAPPELY FROM THENS, WHEN MY PRIUAT BUISNESSES ARE ENDED, +I WILL MAKE A START TO +OXON, WHICH MAY HAPPE WITHIN THESE 10.DAIES: BODLEY; LET. JAMES (ED. WHEELER, 1926), 12 (29 JULY) 043605 HAP *V, 1603 @ +THIS DIUER*SITIE OF OPINIONS, FULL OF NO LE*S*SE VNCERTAINETIE; AS +I MEANE NOT TO FOLLOW IN REPORT OF THIS HI*STORIE, *SO WILL +I NOT *SPEND ANY TIME IN REFUTING THE *SAME...BUT LEAUE THE*SE REPORTS, TOGETHER WITH THE HI*STORIE FOLLOWING, TO *SUCH CREDIT, AS THEY *SHALL HAP TO FIND WITH THE CON*SIDERAT READERS. KNOLLES; TURKES (X-UM 763), 231 (MARG.D)(LIFE MAHOMET I) 047572 HAP *V, 1607 @ AND *SOME OTHER TRIFLES WHICH +I DUR*ST NOT LET COME ABROAD IN THE CHILL +CRITICALL AIRE LE*ST HAP THEY MOUGHT HAUE BEEN FRETTI*SHT FOR WANT OF LEARNINGES TRUE CLOATHING. WALKINGTON; HUMORS (X-UM 724), TO RDR., A.3V 044246 HAP *V, 1614 (1613), HAPS @ =+LI.=...IF WOMEN WERE *SO KIND, HOW HAPS YOU HAD NOT BY THEIR FAUORS KEPT YOUR *SELFE OUT OF THE CLAWES OF POUERTY. TAILOR; HOGGE (X-UM 861), ACT II, D.2V 048401 HAP *V, 1614, HAPPE @ +AND, IF +I HAPPE TO *STEPPE AWRY, WHERE +I *SEE NO PATH, AND CAN DI*SCERNE BUT FEW *STEPPES AFORE MEE, YOU MU*ST PARDON IT. BREREWOOD .; ENQUIRIES, IX.66 043981 HAP *V, 1630? @ +THEREFORE NO *SINNE AGAIN*ST GOOD MANNERS, AS +MURDER, +ADULTERIE, AND THE RE*ST, OR THOUGH IT BEE IMMEDIATELY BENT AGAIN*ST +GOD HIM*SELFE,...CAN BEE DRAWNE WITHIN THAT COMPA*S*SE; AS +IDOLATRIE, +WITCHCRAFT, +CONIURING, AND THE LIKE, THOUGH THEY *SHOULD HAP TO BEE COMMITTED OF *SUCH AS PROFE*S*SE THE +GO*SPELL. DOWNAME, J.; DIVIN., II.4, P.384 046479 HAP *V, 1663 (1657), HAP'S @ NOR IS THE =WEATHER FOULE= IF THERE BE ONELY AN =INCLINATION TO FOULNE*S*SE,= AS HAP'S IN LOWRING CLOUDY =WEATHER,= WHERE IS NO RAINE; LUCY; ERROURS HOBBES (ED.2), XX.IV.150 046348 HAP *V, 1678 (1634) @ +WHETHER THE LA*ST OF THEM MIGHT NOT HAP TO BE OF EVIL CON*SEQUENCE, SANDERSON; 9 CASES, VIII.147 (LET. T.S., 28 MAR., 1634) 046159 HAP *V, 1696, HAPT @ =+HIDEW.=...A MARVELLOUS THING HAS HAPT *SINCE +I *SEE YE LA*ST, PIX; SW, III.II, P.35 049058 HAPLY *ADV, 1489, HAPLI @ WHE*RFORE IT MAY HAPLI FALL THAT THE MA*STER *SLEETH HIS P*RI*SONER FO*R WHICHE MY*SDEDE BY RIGHT HE MAY LE*SE HIS HED<,> & HE BE REPROUED & ATTEINTED THEROF<,> CAXTON; ARMES (TR.)(X-UM 1), BK.IV, CH.VIII, Q.V.R 045007 HAPLY *ADV, 1533?, HAPPLYE @ +THOU WILT HAPPLYE *SAYE<,> HE DELIVERED THEM NOT OUT OF HELL AND FROM ETERNALL DAPNACION<,> FRITH; PURGATORYE (X-UM 43), II, F.3R 049793 HAPLY *ADV, 1548? @ +AN OTHER BALDE REA*SON<,> HE WIL HAPLY ALLEADGE AL*SO<,> IF THE OFFENDER *SHULDE BUT LOO*SE HYS LYFE ONELY<,> THERE WOLDE BE MANYE MO*RE OFFEDERS THA THERE BE. BRINKLOW; LAWES (X-UM 61), CH.III, B.IV.R 043997 HAPLY *ADV, 1561 (1535C), HAPPLY @ +YET *SUFFRE WE THE HETE OF LOUES FIRE/ +AND AFTER THAN OTHER HAPPLY WE DE*SIRE ANON.; COURT LOVE (IN CHAUCER, WORKES, 1561)(X-UM 314), FOL.CCCLIII.V/B 049556 HAPLY *ADV, 1568 @ LEA*ST IF HE *SO CONTINUED, TH*ROUGH HIS *STOUTENE*S*SE TO EXA*SPERATE THE KINGES DI*SPLEA*SURE, HAPLY IT MIGHT REDOUND TO NO *SMALL DAUNGER, GRAFTON; CHRON. (X-UM 545), II.57, HEN.2 AN.9 049945 HAPLY *ADV, 1581, HAPPELIE @ =+WHAT THE +ENACHS WERE.=// ++A +KINDE OF +GYAUNTS *SO CALLED, HAPPELIE BECAU*SE THEY WARE CHEINES ABOUT THEIR NECKES. MARBECKE; NOTES, 338 (ENACH) 050677 HAPLY *ADV, 1601, HAPPELY +WHATSOEUER YOUR SELF SHALL DOE IN THAT BEHALF, +I WOULD NEITHER HAUE IT DONE IN THE +VNIUERSITIES NAME, NOR IN MINE, BUT MERELY OF YOUR SELF, FOR THAT ETHER THEY HAUE PASSED THEIR PROMISES VNTO YOW, OR HAPPELY TO OTHERS, THAT WERE WILLED TO IMPART IT TO YOW. BODLEY; LET. JAMES (ED. WHEELER, 1926), 15 (26 AUG.) 043607 HAPLY *ADV, 1606, HAPPLY @ THE =+CIMBRIANS=...DERIV'D THEIR NAME AND DI*SCENT, IMPARTING THE *SAME TO...THE +INHABITANTS OF THIS +ILE, AS BEING ORIGINALLY DI*SCENDED FROM THE =+GAULS=, THAT CAME OVER HITHER AT THE FIR*ST, EITHER VPON A NATURALL DE*SIRE...OR HAPPLY TO DI*SBURDEN THEIR NATIVE *SOIL, BY *SEEKING NEW HABITATIONS ABROAD. CLAPHAM, J.; HIST. GB, I.I.I.1-2 049213 HAPLY *ADV, 1630, HAPPLY @ +QUEENE +E=LIZABETH= *SENT HER WORD BY +SIR =+THOMAS +RANDOLPH,= THAT IF *SHE HARKNED TO THE +CARDINALL THE +ENGLI*SHMENS CAPITALL ENEMY, CONCERNING THAT MARRIAGE, BOTH THE AMITY BETWIXT =+ENGLAND= AND =+SCOTLAND= MIGHT CHANCE TO BE DI*S*SOLUED, AND HAPPLY *SHE MIGHT BE BARRED OF HER HOPE TO THE +KINGDOME OF =+ENGLAND.= NORTON, R.; CAMDEN ELIZ. (TR.)(X-UM 877), I.60 (AN.1652) 048219 HAPLY *ADV, 1689 (1654A) @ +GENERALLY TO PRETEND +CON*SCIENCE AGAIN*ST +LAW IS DANGEROUS, IN *SOME CA*SES HAPLY WE MAY. ANON.; SELDEN'S TABLE-TALK (X-UM:W 42), CONSCIENCE.3, P.15 047934 HAPLY *ADV, 1700 @ +WE RE*SOLVED THEREFORE TO LEAP INTO THE +SEA; AND, IF POSSIBLE, TO MAKE TO +SHORE, WHICH WAS NEAR ENOUGH TO US, IF HAPLY WE MIGHT REACH IT. L., S.; E. INDIES (TR.), II.18 047402 HAPPILY *ADV, 1534 @ +NOTHYNG IS TRUELY P*RO*SPEROUS, NOTHYNGE CAN BE CALLED WELTHY, THAT THE AUTHOUR OF ALL FELICITEE WYLL NOT VOUCHE*SAFE TO MAKE FO*RTUNATE. +MO*ST LUCKELY, MO*STE HAPPILY IT IS DOONE, WHAT *SO EUER IS DOONE ACCO*RDYNGE TO HIS WYLL, ELYOT; DP (TR.)(SCHOLARS' FACS., 1967), 37 (ORIG. FOL.19R) 046987 HAPPILY *ADV, 1562, HAPPELIE @ +BOT AS VNDERSTADING W^ *SCIECE IS MAI*ST *SPECIALYE & HAPPELIE QUE*ST IN 3OUTHE *SUA NANE DOUTIS IT AT AT TYME OBTENIT, MAI*ST FIRMLIE TO BE RE*SERUIT I MEMO*RIE, & MAI*ST FRUIT TO CU THAIROF. WINZET; CERTANE TRACTATIS (X-UM 587), TRACT III, D.I.V 044924 HAPPILY *ADV, 1585 @ +THE +LORD OF +VILRAILH...HATH *SINCE DIUERS TIMES...BYN VERY HONORABLY AND HAPPILY IMPLOIED IN GREAT AND HONORABLE AFFAIRES WASHINGTON, T.; NICOLAY TURKIE (TR.)(X-UM 326), I.II, FOL.2V 044344 HAPPILY *ADV, 1595 (1586), HAPPELIE @ +LONG TIME ENDURE +I CAN NOT, THIS KNOWE +I WELL, HAPPELIE A DAY, TWO OR THREE, +I MAY YET BE CONUER*SANT AMONG YOU, FOR MY DI*SEA*SE, THAT *STANDETH A*S*SURED...WIL NOT PERMIT +I *SHAL LONG TIME TRAUELL IN THIS *SORT AMONG YOU. DAY, A.; ENG. SECRETORIE (X-UM 214), I.7, P.28-9 046405 HAPPILY *ADV, 1607, HAPPELY @ YOUR GRATIOUS DEMEANOUR, GENEROUS CARIAGE,...AND WI*SEDOME FOR MANAGING YOUR *SELFE EACHWHERE, (WHEN YOU HAPPELY WERE A FLOURI*SHING BRAUNCHE, ENGRAFTED IN THE FRUITFULL +OLIUE TREE OF THIS OUR =+ATHENES=, THAT THRI*SE FAMOUS VNIUER*SITY OF =+CAMBRIDGE=) WERE FIR*ST THE *SYMPATHIZING ADAMANTS OF MY AFFECTION: WALKINGTON; HUMORS (X-UM 724), EPIS.DED.,

    .5R 044244 HAPPILY *ADV, 1626, HAPPILIE +I WISH NOW THE NOBLE GENTLEMAN WEERE SOE HAPPILIE MARRIED AS TO HAVE SOMEWHAT TO SUPPORT HIS HONOUR, D'EWES; LET. STUTEVILLE (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.179 (MAR.) 045623 HAPPILY *ADV, 1633 (1569), HAPPELY @ ++N+O+W LIVED THE +IRI*SH IN TOLLERABLE ORDER...WHEN *SUDDAINELY =+RODERICKE= A +RED-*SHANK OF +SCYTHIA FLED THITHER WITH A *SMALL COMPANY OF +GALLEYES, AND WINDE-DRIVEN IN COMPA*S*SING ROUND ABOUT THE +BRITI*SH COA*ST, WERE HAPPELY BLOWNE A*SHORE INTO +IRELAND. CAMPION, E.; IRELAND (ED.2; IN HIST. IRELAND, ED. WARE, SCHOLARS' FACS., 1940), I.X.30 (COMING OF THE PICTS) 044535 HAPPILY *ADV, 1639 (1632) @ =+CO.= +WHAT ALL MET *SO HAPPILY? AND HOW MY/ +SPARKES OF HONOUR? SHIRLEY; BALL (X-UM 919), ACT III, D.4V 046680 HAPPILY *ADV, 1692-3, HAPILE +NEXT DAY +I PUT ON MY GOWN AND SINCE +I HAVE LIV'D MUCH AS +I US'D TO DO, W^ IS HAPILE ENOUGH. BROCKBANK; DIARY (CHETHAM SOC., 1930), 56 044011 HAPPINESS *SB, 1562 @ +O WELCOME DEATH (QUOTH *SHE) END OF VNHAPPINES,/ +THAT AL*SO ART BEGINNING OF A*S*SURED HAPPINESS: BROOKE; ROMEUS & J. (X-UM 238), FOL.78R (L.2773-4) 044027 HAPPINESS *SB, 1600, HAPPINESSE @ +TRUE HAPPINE*S*SE, ON VERTUE TAKETH GROUND. ANON.; BODENHAM BEL-VEDERE (X-UM 176), 17 (OF VIRTUE) 043477 HAPPINESS *SB, 1602, HAPPINES @ =TO THE HONEST= =AND FAITHFVL BROTHER==HOOD OF +TRUE-HEARTS, ALL THE OLD AND= =YOUNG +SERUING-MEN OF +ENGLAND, HEALTH AND HAPPINES.= BASSE; SWORD (X-UM 826), EPIS.DED.TITLE A.2R 042677 HAPPINESS *SB, 1616 (1615), HAPPINES @ +I THANK MY +CREATOR & MERCIFUL REDEEMER, +IE*SUS +CHRI*ST;...& DO VERY MUCH CONGRATULATE MINE OWNE HAPPINES, THAT HE HATH HITHERTO ENDUED MEE WITH HEALTH,...LIBERTIE, *STRENGTH OF LIMBS, AGILITIE OF FOOT-MAN*SHIP, &C. CORYATE; ENG. WITS, 4 (TO SIR EDWARD PHILLIPS) 049523 HAPPINESS *SB, 1625C (1622), HAPPYNESSE "+FOR WHICH HIGH AND PIOUS FAUOUR, THE WHOLE INHABITANTS OF THIS POORE PLANTATION...SHALL CONTINUALLY OFFER UP THEIR EARNEST PRAYERS TO +ALMIGHTIE +GODD...FOR YOUR +HONNOURS HAPPYNESSE AND PROSPERITIE, BOTHE IN THIS WORLD AND THAT WHICH IS TO COME." ANON.; COUNSELLORS PROP. (IN N. BUTLER, BERMUDAES, C1625, HAKL. SOC., 1882), VI.297 044645 HAPPINESS *SB, 1626, HAPPINES +ALL, +GOD BEE PRAISED, AT THE OFFICE ARE WELL: THE SAME +I SHALL DESIRE TO HEARE FROM +DALHAM, AND DESIRE IT MAY EVER BEE CONTINUED TO YOURSELFE, YOUR +LADIE, AND WHOLE FAMILIE, WITH COMFORT HEERE, WITH HAPPINES HEREAFTER. D'EWES; LET. STUTEVILLE (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.188 (JULY) 045639 HAPPINESS *SB, 1655 (1649A) @ FOR THOUGH THEY HAD A =+KING,= THEY ENJOYED NOT THE HAPPINE*SS OF HIS *SWAY, DRUMMOND; HIST. SCOTLAND (X-UM:W 64), JAS.I, P.1 046502 HAPPINESS *SB, 1674A THE +DUKE...HAD ONE DAY IN*SINUATED TO THE +PRINCE THE COMMON MISFORTUNE OF +PRINCES, THAT IN *SO +SUB*STANTIAL A PART OF THEIR +HAPPINE*SS IN THIS +WORLD, AS DEPENDED UPON THEIR +MARRIAGE, +THEM*SELVES HAD NEVER ANY PART, CLARENDON, LD.; HIST. REB. (1707), I.I.I.11 049232 HAPPINESS *SB, 1698 @ +BY HAPPINE*SS THEN, +I NEVER COULD UNDER*STAND ANY THING EL*SE BUT PLEA*SURE; FOR +I NEVER COULD HAVE ANY NOTION OF HAPPINE*SS, THAT DID NOT AGREE WITH PLEA*SURE, OR ANY NOTION OF PLEA*SURE, THAT DID NOT AGREE WITH HAPPINE*SS. DENNIS; USE. STAGE, I.3 045574 HAPPYPLEXY *SB, 1640 (1632), HAPPYPLEXE @ =+POL.= +BUT THERE'S +SIR =+MOATH= YOUR BROTHER/ +IS FALNE INTO A FIT O' THE =HAPPYPLEXE,= JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), III.II, VOL.II.33 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040259 HAR *INT, 1609 @ =+HOO.= +HAR. +HAR. =+HOO]= JONSON; MQ (X-UM 757), D.1R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042164 HARBOUR *SB2 B, 1485C, HERBOUR @ +WHERFOR WITH HUMBLE REQUE*ST *SHE ENTRETED HER *SOUAIGNE LORD TO MAKE A GROUND OR AN HERBO^ OF PLEA*SIR ARTIFICIALLY DEVI*SED BY CURIOUS WORKMAN*SHIP FOR HER DI*SPOORT AND PLEA*SIR SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.79V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040943 HARDY *ADJ, 1483 @ NE THERE NYS *SO EUYL YRE<,> AS THE YRE OF A WOMAN<,> FOR *SHE IS RIGHT BOLDE & HARDY FOR TO DO THAT *SHE THYNKETH<,> & RIGHT *SUBTYL FOR TO LETTE *SOMME WHA *SHE WYL<,> CAXTON; CATON (TR.)(X-UM 9), G.VII.R 045038 HARDY *ADJ, 1500C & THER PCLAMATION *SCHALL BE MADE VNDER PAYNE OFF LO*S*SE BOTHE OF BODY AND GOODES THAT NO MAN BE *SO HARDY TO MAKE ENY *SOCHE CLAMOURE, NOY*SE, OR OWTECRY, WHEREBY ENY OF BOTHE PARETYYS MAY BE DY*SCOMFYRTE OR HYNDERD. BLOUNT, J.; UPTON MILIT. (TR.)(ED. BARNARD, 1931), 14 (WHAT THINGS BE REQUIRED) 043407 HARDY *ADJ, 1550A +THE MORE HELTH HE HATH, THE MORE HE COMPLEYNETH:/ +THE MORE HARDY HE IS, THE MORE HE FEYNETH:/ ANON.; DEBATE SOMER & WYNTER (IN EARLY POP. POETRY, ED. HAZLITT, 1866), 222.40, L.101-2 046908 HARDY *ADJ, 1562 @ +HOWEVER, BE IT KNOWN UNTO ALL PEOPLE, THAT AS THERE ARE DELICATE AND *SILLY +FOLK IN THE +COUNTREY; *SO ARE THERE AS HARDY MEN AND SKILFUL +HU*SWIVES IN THE +CITY, NO DI*SAPARAGEMENT TO ANY OF WHAT PLACE *SOEVER. FULLER; WORTHIES, II.LONDON, P.186 (PROV.) 049801 HARDY *ADJ, 1580 (1531) @ +FOR THEY THAT BE HARDY, ERE THEY COME TO THE PERILL *SEEME TO BE FIERCE AND EAGER,...BUT WHEN THEY FEELE THE THINGE MO*RE HARD AND GRIEUOUS THEN THEY E*STEEMED, THEIR COURAGE DECAYETH MO*RE AND MO*RE, ELYOT; GOV. (X-UM 291), III.9, FOL.165V 047022 HARDY *ADJ, 1599 (1593A), HARDIE @ +THOU HEAR'*ST THE REA*SON WHY +I RI*SE IN ARMES./ +NOWE WILT THOU LEAUE +WAKEFIELD, AND WEND WITH ME,/ +ILE MAKE THEE CAPTAINE OF A HARDIE BAND,/ +AND WHEN +I HAUE MY WILL, DUBBE THEE A KNIGHT. ANON.; GEORGE A GREENE (X-UM 344), C.4V, L.590-4 (II.III) 050158 HARDY *ADJ, 1621, HARDIE @ +THEY HAD BUT ONE MAN OF HIM TO FIGHT AGAIN*ST, WHICH MADE THEM FURIOUS AND HARDIE: HARDIE WITH COWARDICE AGAIN*ST ONE, NOT DARING TO HOLD VP THEIR WEAPONS AGAIN*ST THEIR ENEMIES, BEING MANY. KNOLLES; IN TURKES (ED.3, 1621), 1254-5 (MARG.M-A)(LIFE ACHMAT I) 047580 HARDY *ADJ, 1624, HARTIE @ +OAKE, AND THE LIKE TRUE HARTIE +TIMBER BEING *STRONG IN ALL PO*SITIONS, MAY BEE BETTER TRU*STED IN CRO*S*SE AND TRAUER*SE WORKE, WOTTON, SIR H.; ARCHIT. (FOLGER LIB. FACS., 1968), I.11 045137 HARDY *ADJ, 1674 @ +BUT ALTHO THE =+LAPLANDERS= WIVES ARE HARDY, *SO AS TO BE ABLE TO UNDERTAKE A JOURNY A WEEK OR TWO AFTER THEIR DELIVERY,...YET BY THEIR HUSBANDS ARE THEY LOOKED UPON AS UNCLEAN, TILL *SIX WEEKS BE ACCOMPLI*SHED, ANON.; SCHEFFER LAPLAND (TR.), XXVI.123 046218 HARDY *ADJ, 1674 @ FOR THE WOMEN OF THIS +COUNTRY ARE NATURALLY HARDY, AND ABLE TO ENDURE ANY THING WITHOUT TROUBLE, ANON.; SCHEFFER LAPLAND (TR.), XXVI.122 046217 HARDY *ADJ, 1687 @ +BUT IN THE YEAR 787.IN THE +SECOND +COUNCIL OF =+NICE= THE*SE *SCRUPULOUS +GREEKS, IN THIRTY *SEVEN YEARS TIME, WERE GROWN *SO HARDY IN THEIR +FAITH, AND *SO EXTREAMLY FOND OF THIS NEW +DOCTRINE, CONCERNING THE +CORPORAL +PRE*SENCE OF +CHRI*ST IN THE +SACRAMENT, THAT THEY *SWALLOW'D IT IMMEDIATELY, BASSET, J. >; REASON, 90 042682 HARES *SB, 1485C, HARES (=HAREM) @ DYUS...*SAID IN CONTEMPT OF HIS MAGNYFICENCE HOW HE LEDDE AN HARES OF HARLOTT AND BROTHELLES ABOUT SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.209R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041355 HARMAN *SB 2, 1640 (1621), HARMAN BECKAGE @ =+WITH THE +CONVOY, +CHEATS, AND PECKAGE,/ +OUT OF +CLUTCH OF +HARMAN +BECKAGE,/ +TO THEIR LIBKINS AT THE= +CRACKMANS,/ =+OR *SOME SKIPPER OF THE= +BLACKMANS. JONSON; GYPSIES (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.50 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040296 HARVEST *SB, 1531 +ITM THE XXIJ DAYE PAIED TO A POU LABORING MAN IN THE HARVEST AT +WODSTOK BY THE KING COMAUNDE IIIJ S. VIIJ D. ANON.; EXPENSES HEN. VIII (ED. NICOLAS, 1827), 156 047197 HARVEST *SB, 1534 (1526?) @ +WHERFORE P*RAYE THE +LO*RDE OF THE HARVE*ST<,> TO *SENDE FO*RTHE LABO*RERS INTO HYS HARVE*ST. TYNDALE; NT (ED.2)(X-UM 110), MT.IX, FOL.XIII.V 048774 HARVEST *SB, 1534 (1526?) @ +AND THE ENEMY THAT *SOWETH THE<,> IS ^E DEVELL. +THE HARVE*ST IS ^E END OF THE WO*RLDE. +AND THE REPERS BE ^E ANGELS. TYNDALE; NT (ED.2)(X-UM 110), MT.XIII, FOL.XV.R 048775 HARVEST *SB, 1591, HARUEST @ AND *SO LONG THE FOI*STS PUT THEIR VILLANIE IN P*RACTI*SE,...WE*STMIN*STER, +I MARRY, THAT IS THE CHIEFE*ST PLACE THAT B*RINGS IN THEIR P*ROFITE, THE TEARM-TIME IS THEIR HARUE*ST, AND THERFO*RE LIKE P*ROUIDENT HU*SBANDMEN, THEY TAKE TIME WHILE TIME *SERUES, & MAKE HAY WHILE THE *SUN *SHINES, GREENE; 2 CONNY (X-UM 462), C.2V 050713 HARVEST *SB, 1611, HARUEST @ +P*RAY YE THEREFO*RE THE +LO*RD OF THE HARUE*ST, THAT HEE WILL *SEND FOO*RTH LABOURERS INTO HIS HARUE*ST. ANON.; BIBLE, MT.IX.38, A.6V/B 043311 HARVEST *SB, 1640 (1606) @ +A COLOUR *SOMEWHAT RUDDY, OR BLOOD-RED, LIKE THE VINE LEAVES IN HARVE*ST. =+XERAMPELINUS COLOR.= HOLYOKE; RIDER D, BB.2R/C (GENERAL HEADS) 050745 HARVEST *SB, 1684 @ THE READIE*ST WAY OF EFFECTING OUR RUINE WAS BY INCREA*SING, AND FOMENTING OUR +DIVI*SIONS; HERE THEY HAVE FOUND THEIR GREATE*ST HARVE*ST. CAVE; CHURCH, 47 044848 HASKARD *SB, 1485C @ THEYR INCYTEMENT OF EUERY HA*SKARD IS HAD IN DERY*SION & CONTEMPTE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.68V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040908 HASTE *SB, 1482 (1480), HAST @ +AND ANON THE QUENE...*SET IN HA*ST TO THE +BAILLIFS OF WYNCHE*STRE<,> THAT THEY *SHOLD *SMYTE OF *SYR EDMODES HEEDE OF WODE*STROKE ERLE OF KENTE ANON.; CHRON. ENG. (ED.2)(X-UM 3), CH.CCXXI, O.4R 049182 HASTE *SB, 1547, HAST +IT IS BUT A DIFFAMATION OF THE TRUTHE--AND UNDER SUCHE A PRINCES NAME AS OUR SOVERANT LORDE YS, WHOSE TONGE, IN THIS SO PURE INNOCENTIE HATH NOT BENE DEFILED WITH ANY UNTRUTHE] +I ASSURE YOW, +I THOUGHT THER WAS NOT SO GREATE HAST IN HOMELIES, BUT THEY MIGHT HAVE TARIED THE PRINTING EITHER FOR THAT ONELYE CAUSE. GARDINER; LET. SOMERSET (IN LET., ED. MULLER, 1933), 383 (14 OCT.) 050133 HASTE *SB, 1559, HAST @ +IN WHICH, +I HAD ALMO*STE (THROUGH MAKING OUER MUCH HA*ST) FORGOTTEN TO RE*SIGHT THE BENEFITS WE RECEIUE OF +CO*SMOGRAPHIE: CUNNINGHAM; COSMOG. (X-UM 213), PREF., A.VI.R 051167 HASTE *SB, 1599 (1598A), HAST @ THERE'S NO HA*ST TO HANG TRUE MEN. PORTER; 2AW, E.1R 050944 HASTE *SB, 1613, HAST +IN HA*ST +I HAUE VNDERTAKEN TO FINI*SH IT IN A BU*SIE +TEARME AMONG*ST MY OTHER IMPLOIMENTS. POTTS, ETC.; WITCHES (CHETHAM SOC., 1845), X.1V 050864 HASTE *SB, 1625, HAST =+CHORUS WITH VOYCES:/ +NOWE THE +SUNNE MAKES HAST AWAY,/ +LETT +APOLLO RULE THE +DAY./ +WHO OUT-SHINES THE SUNNE AS FARRE,/ +AS THE +SUNNE, SOME LESSER STARRE.= BEAUMONT, SIR J.; TA (ED. GREG, 1926), 5 042721 HASTE *SB, 1666 @ +MEANT OF *SOME NEW MARRIED +PEOPLE, WHO CHANCE TO MARRY WITH MORE HA*STE THAN *SPEED; +THE FIR*ST NIGHT IS +HONEY MOON, =&C.= TORRIANO; PIAZZA, NO.174, P.277 (NOTES PROVERBS S) 048618 HASTE *SB, 1674, HAST @ AND WITHIN A FORTNIGHT AFTER HE *SAW THE +PLANTS FULL BLOWN, AND THE LEAVES OF THE TREES AT THEIR PERFECTION, AS IF THEY HAD KNOWN HOW *SHORT THE +SUMMER WAS TO BE, AND THEREFORE MADE *SUCH HA*ST TO ENJOY IT. ANON.; SCHEFFER LAPLAND (TR.), III.8 046214 HASTE *SB, 1696 (1695) @ +FOR KNOW, MY +FRIEND, CHANGE OF +AIR AFTER A LOVE DI*STEMPER, MAY BE AS GOOD AS 'TIS AFTER A +FEVER; AND THEREFORE MAKE HA*ST TO +TOWN, WHERE A GREAT MANY +DOCTORS HAVE ENGAGED TO COMPLEAT YOUR +CURE. WYCHERLEY; LET. (IN LET., 1696), 32 (11 APR.) 045174 HASTE *SB, 1700 (1699), HAST @ +SO PLEA*SE YOUR +EXCELLENCE, THE +VICE-+QUEEN IN HA*ST DE*SIRES TO HAVE +AUDIENCE. D'URFEY; MASS. II, I.I, P.2 046586 HATCH *SB, 1485C, HACCHES @ +THE *STONES OF THE BELDYNG WERE COMBYNED *SUERLY TO GIDR WITH HACCHES OF +IRON MYXT W^T MOLTEN LEDE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.78R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040935 HATE *SB, 1526 @ +THE GOODES O*R RICHE*S*SE OF THIS WO*RLDE BE CREATE AND MADE<,> FO*R THAT THE GOOD MAN *SHULDE HAUE THEYM<,> IN DI*SPYTE AND HATE: BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (X-UM 27), III.III.II, FOL.LXXIX.V (OO.III.V) 043783 HATE *SB, 1562 @ +FO*R LYKE THEY WERE OF NOBLENE*S*SE, AGE, RICHES, AND DEGREE:/ +HOPING THAT *SO AT LENGTH, ENDED MYGHT BE THE *STRYFE,/ +OF +MONTAGEWES AND +CAPELETS, THAT LED IN HATE THEY*R LYFE. BROOKE; ROMEUS & J. (X-UM 238), FOL.82R (L.2928-30) 044028 HATE *SB, 1656 @ +FOR THE +MINI*STES IN HATE TO THE +QUEEN...TELLS US THAT BY =+BOTHWELS= DIRECTION, =+SIR +IAMES= AND =+GILBERT +BALFORES, +CHALMERS, +SPENCY, +SEBA*STIAN, +IOHN DE +BOURDEAUX,= AND =+IO*SEPH= BROTHER TO =+RIZIO,=...WERE THE MEN THAT WERE +ACTORS IN THE +MURTHER; SANDERSON, W.; HIST. Q. MARY (X-UM:W 226), I.47 (1566) 046168 HATE *SB, 1668 (1647) @ +HATE WILL PRE*SENT THEE *SO,/ +AS =+PURITANS= DO THE =+POPE=, AND =+PAPI*STS +LUTHER= DO. COWLEY; MISTRESS (IN WKS., 1668)(X-UM:W 61), 12 (NOT FAIR) 049575 HATE *SB, 1694 @ +DIFFERING THE +PA*S*SIONS, WHICH THEIR +POINTS CREATE,/ +THE ONE PRODUCING +LOVE, THE OTHER +HATE:/ +WITH THIS, THE =BEAUTEOUS +VIRGIN'=S BREA*ST HE PIER*S'T;/ +BUT HE WOUNDS =+PHBUS= DEEPER WITH THE FIR*ST. HOPKINS; POEMS, 17 (OVID PHOEBUS) 050765 HATE *V, 1697, HAT'ST @ +LET LOO*SE THY +RAGE, LET ALL THY +SPITE BE *SHOWN,/ +SINCE THUS THOU HAT'*ST THE +PRAI*SES OF THY +SON. DRYDEN; VIRGIL (TR.), GEORG. IV.470-1, P.136 046531 HATEFULNES *SB 2, 1602 (1599), HATEFULNESSE @ =++E+X+C+E+L+L+E+N+T , THE IU*ST OUERTHROWE, = +ANDRUGIO =TOOKE IN THE= +VENETIAN =GULFE, HATH *SO A*S*SURED THE= +GENOWAIES =OF THE IU*STICE OF HIS CAU*SE, AND THE HATEFULNE*S*SE OF HIS PER*SON, THAT THEY HAUE BANI*SHT HIM AND ALL HIS FAMILY: MARSTON; ANT. & MEL. (X-UM 894), III, E.1R ::ANTED.N&Q 206 038332 HAUNCH *SB1 1, 1631 (1614), HANCHES @ +A=LE.= +A MI*SCHIEFE ON YOU, THEY ARE *SUCH AS YOU ARE, THAT VNDOE VS, AND TAKE OUR TRADE FROM VS, WITH YOUR TUFT-TAFFATA HANCHES. JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.V, VOL.II.64 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040076 HAYNARD *SB, 1485C, HAYNNARDES @ AND IF THEY FORTUNE TO *STAGRE FOR DREDE OR FOR FERE THAN THEY CA*ST THEYM AWAY *SO AS THEY *SHALL LIVE NO LENGER FOR A*SMOCH AS THEY *SUPPO*SE THEY NEU *SHULD BE OF ANY CORAGIOUS BOLDENES BUT AS HAYNNARDES AND COWARDES<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.131V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041124 HE *V, 1601 (1600), HEES @ =+DRUMS= +LYON DRUNK,...+HONE*ST =+TIMOTHY= IS +MAWDELIN DRUNKE,...=+MOUN*SIEURS= +GOAT DRUNKE, AND HE *SHRUGGES, AND HEES IT FOR A WENCH. MARSTON, ETC.; IACKE DRUM (TUDOR FACS., 1970), III, D.4V-E.1R ::ADDIT.N&Q 206 038641 HE *PRON 8A, 1616 (1609), HEE-OTTER @ +CAPTAINE HEE-+O=TTER=, YOUR *SHEE-+O=TTER= IS COMMING, YOUR WIFE. JONSON; EPICOENE (IN WORKES, 1616), IV.II, VOL.I.569 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040492 HEAR *PHR, 1599 (1598A), HEARE ME NO HEARES @ =+PHI.= +STAY PRITHIE +FRANKE, =+COOMES= DO*ST THOU HEARE?/ =+COO.= +HEARE ME NO HEARES/ +STAND AWAY, +ILE TRU*ST NONE OF YOU ALL, PORTER; 2AW (TUDOR FACS., 1970), B.4R ::ADDIT.N&Q 193 040424 HEART *SB 17B, 1599, HART @ =+WHY ARE THEY *SAID TO BE PERPETUALL?= +BECAU*SE THEY CONTINUE IN THE MINDE, THOUGH THE THINGS THEM*SELUES CEA*SE TO HAUE ANY BEEING: AS THE *SHAPE OF A +RO*SE CONTINUETH IN OUR MINDES IN THE COLD HART OF =+W=INTER, WHEN THERE IS NO +RO*SE IN DEEDE. BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 6 ::ANTED.N&Q 214 039846 HEART-MAD *ADJ, 1604, HEART MAD @ =+PIE:= +THOU *SHALT DIE. =+MEN:= +SO *SHALT THOU; =+I= AM HEART MAD. =+PIE:= +I AM HORNE MAD. MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), I.VII, C.3R ::ADDIT.N&Q 206 038459 HEARTENING *ADJ, 1605 (1603), HEARTNING @ +THY THOUGHTS ARE OURS, IN ALL, AND WE BUT PROOU'D/ +THEIR VOICE, IN OUR DI*S*SIGNES, WHICH BY A*S*SENTING/ +HATH MORE CONFIRM'D VS, THEN IF HEARTNING =+IOUE=/ +HAD, FROM HIS HUNDRED *STATUES, BID VS *STRIKE,/ +AND AT THE *STROAKE CLICKT ALL HIS MARBLE +THUMB'S. JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), II.18, D.4V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041621 HEARTILY *ADV, 1553, HARTELIE +THUS HARTELIE FARE YE WELL WRYTTEN AT HEREF XVJ^ OF MAY 1553// +YOR ASSURED FRENDES ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 445 050062 HEARTILY *ADV, 1562, HARTILY +I HARTILY THANKE YOU FOR YOUR GENTLE LETTRE, CECIL, W.; LET. WHITTINGHAM (IN LIFE WHITTINGHAM, CAMDEN MISC., 1871), 19 (23 0CT.) 045787 HEARTILY *ADV, 1583, HARTELIE @ +AND THEREFO*RE +I BE*SEECHE THEE, COMMEND ME HARTELIE TO THE *SWETE *SELFE OF GOOD =+MELANTHUS,= MELBANCKE; PHILOTIMUS (X-UM 436), FF.4V 051327 HEARTILY *ADV, 1598, HARTILY +AND SO AGAYNE +I BYD YOU HARTILY FAREWELL THIS 13TH OF +JULY, 1598. ANON.; ARCHPRIEST CONTROVERSY (CAMDEN SOC., 1896), 38 047336 HEARTILY *ADV, 1628 +YOUR WORSHIPP IS HEARTILY DESIRED TO PARDON ^E SCRIBE WHO WAS DRIVEN TO THIS RUDENESS BY ^E IMPORTUNATE SPEEDY DEPARTURE OF ^E BEARER. GELL; LET. STUTEVILLE (IN D'EWES CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.208 (2 AUG.) 045667 HEARTILY *ADV, 1630, HARTILY +VNTO MY LOVEINGE FREIND +MR. +WILLIAM +GARRETT TO BUY HIM A PEECE OF PLATE TENN POUNDS, AND +I SHALL HARTILY DESIRE HIM TO CONTINUE THE SAME IMPLOYMENT WHICH NOW HE HATH FOR THE GOOD AND BENEFITT OF MY CHILDREN. ANON.; WILL BILL (IN WILLS ENG. PS, BIBLIOG. SOC., 1903), 52 (24 APR.) 043129 HEARTILY *ADV, 1652, HARTILY +SUCH AS THEY ARE WHEN YOU HAVE PERUSED THEM(AND +I WISH HARTILY ANY THING WORTH YOUR PERSUSAL) +I PRAY RETURNE THEM WITH YOUR OPINION. RALEIGH, CAREW; LET. CONWAY (IN LET. CONWAY, ED. NICOLSON, 1930), 19 (28 JUNE) 042901 HEARTILY *ADV, 1674, HEARTYLY +ONLY ONCE +I COULD NOT BUT HEARTYLY LAUGH TO SEE +FINCHER BE STURDYLY BELABOURED BY FIVE OR SIX CARMEN WITH WHIPS AND PRONG-STAVES FOR PROVOKEING THEM WITH SOME OF HIS EXTRAVAGANT FROLIQUES. PRIDEAUX; LET. ELLIS (CAMDEN SOC., 1875), 6 (18 AUG.) 050883 HEARTILY *ADV, 1687-8 +HE SHALL ALLWAIES LIVE FRENDLY W^ THOSE OF ALL PERSWASIONS, AND HE WOULLD BE HEARTILY GLAD THAT A PROVISION SHOULD BE MADE, THAT SUCH AS ARE +LOYAL TO THEIR PRINCE, AND LIVE PEACEABLY W^ THEIR NEIBOURS, MIGHT BE EXEMPT FROM THE PENALTY OF OUR +LAWS IN ^E EXERCISE OF THEIR RELIGION; +AND THIS SOME +CATHOLICKS NEAR HIM HAVE HAD ^E EXPERIENCE, FOR HE APPEARED HEARTILY FOR THEM, ANON.; PENAL LAWS (ED. DUCKETT, 1883), 72 048385 HEAT-DROP *SB, 1616 (1601), HEAT DROPS @ +P=HA=. +THEN, =+THE THING DONE= WAS, +AN ORATION WAS MADE. +REHEAR*SE. +AN ORATION WAS MADE. +H=ED=. +BY A TRAUAILER. +M=OR=. +WITH A GLY*STER. +A=NA=. +IN A PAIRE OF PAIN'D *SLOPS, +A=RG=. +LA*ST PROGRE*S*SE. +A=MO=. +FOR THE DELIGHT OF LADIES. +P=HI=. +A FEW HEAT DROPS, AND A MONETHS MIRTH FOLLOWED. JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (ED.2)(X-UM 757), IV.III, P.225 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042259 HEATHEN *ADJ, 1485, HETHEN @ +I HAUE BEN EXCYTED...FO*R TO REDUCE FO*R HIS PLAY*SYR...*SOMME WERKES HAULTAYN DOON & COMY*SED BY THEIR GRETE *STRENGTH & RYGHT ARDAUNT COURAGE<,> TO THE EXALTACYON OF THE CRY*STEN FAYTH AND TO THE CONFU*SYON OF THE HTHEN *SARAZYNS AND MY*SCREAUNTS CAXTON; CHARLES (TR.)(X-UM 16), INTRO., A.II.R/A-B 045040 HEATHEN *SB, 1535, HEITHEN @ +FO*R ^E LAWE...*SHAL GEUE *SENTENCE AMONGE THE HEITHEN, AND *SHAL REFO*RME THE MULTITUDE OF PEOPLE: COVERDALE; BIBLE (X-UM 20), IS.II.A, FOL.II.V/A (ESA.) 045453 HEATHEN *SB, 1549 @ ++FFO*R ^E *SCRIPTURE *SAWE AFO*RE HAND, THAT +GOD WOULDE IU*STIFYE THE HEATHEN THO*ROW FAYTH, & THERFO*RE *SHEWED BEFO*RE HAND GLAD TYDYNGES VNTO +AB*RAHAM. ANON.; BIBLE (BECKE), GAL.III.B, FOL.LXXXVII.R/B 043331 HEATHEN *ADJ, 1592 @ +FOR WHORDOME HATH EUER BEENE TAKEN FOR AN ABHOMINATION AMONG ALL HONE*ST PEOPLE IN THE WHOLE WORLD: IN*SOMUCH THAT ALL VERTUOUS RULERS, YEA HEATHEN +MAGI*STRATES, HATH EUER PUNI*SHED THE *SAME, YEA EUEN WITH THE PAINE OF DEATH. TYMME; LEPERS (X-UM 340), H.4V 048769 HEATHEN *ADJ, 1608 THEREFORE YT WAS CONCLUDED TO LAND FOUR PEECES OF ORDINANCE, VIZT. TWO FAUCONS OUT OF THE +ASSENTION AND TWO OUT OF THE +UNYON, THE BETTER TO PREVENT MYSCHEIFE OR ASSAULT THAT MIGHT BE OFFRED BY THOSE HEATHEN PEOPLE; JOURDAIN; JRNL. (HAKL. SOC., 1905), 14-5 046384 HEATHEN *ADJ, 1623C =+ELD:= +I THINCK YO^R KERNICLES SOME TYMES TELL LYES FOR IN WALES ARE NOE DOLPHINS BUT AT +INNE DORES AS SIGNES =+CLO:= +I HAUE READ IT SO IN HEATHEN GREEKE =+ELD:= NOT IN +CHRISTIAN WELSE +I ASSURE YO^U ANON.; WELSH EMB. (MALONE SOC., 1920), V.2004-7, P.62 (ORIG. FOL.17R) 044445 HEATHEN *SB, 1630 (1629), HEATHENS @ +FOR IF +HEATHENS...MAY YET BEE *SAUED...THEN IT MU*ST NEEDES BEE WITHOUT THE HELPE OR A*S*SI*STANCE OF THE +GO*SPEL, PRYNNE; ARMINIANISME (ED.2), 135 050900 HEATHEN *ADJ, 1662 @ +AND THIS IS PLAINLY EVIDENT IN THE VA*ST DIFFERENCE OF =DE*SIGNS= AND =INTERE*STS= WHICH WERE CARRYED ON IN THE =+HEATHEN WORLD= UPON THIS GENERAL APPREHEN*SION OF A =+DEITY.= STILLINGFLEET; FAITH, III.I.12, P.389 047656 HEATHEN *SB, 1662 @ 923 +THE PRINCIPAL ARE FOUR: BUT OF THE*SE EACH *SUBDIVIDED INTO LE*S*SER *SECTS: +HEATHEN, +JEWI*SH, +CHRI*STIAN, +MAHUMETAN; COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.XCIV, P.252/A 049481 HEATHEN *SB, 1691 (1688), HEATHENS @ IN THIS PIECE OF YOURS, +I *SAY, YOU MAKE NO QUE*STION AT ALL OF A +HEATHENS +SALVATION, PROVIDED HE LIVE BUT UP TO THE +PRINCIPLES OF +NATURE. BROWN; REAS. MR. BAYS (IN DRYDENIANA, 1691), 3 044037 HEATHEN *ADJ, 1700A @ =+HEATHEN +PHILO*SOPHER,= A *SORRY POOR TATTER'D +FELLOW, WHO*SE +BREECH MAY BE *SEEN THROUGH HIS +POCKET-HOLES. E., B.; D. CANT., F.6V/B 046900 HEAUTERIT *SB, 1612 (1610), HEAUTARIT @ +WHAT EL*SE ARE ALL YOUR =+TERMES,=/ +WHEREON NO ONE O' YOUR =+WRITERS= GREES WITH OTHER?/.../ +YOUR =+LATO, +AZOCH, +ZERNICH, +CHIBRIT, +HEAUTARIT,= JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), II.III.182-91, E.2R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039161 HEAVENLY *ADJ 6, 1616 (1601), HEAUENLY FAIRE @ +O THOU, THE VERY POWER, BY WHICH +I AM,/ +AND BUT FOR WHICH, IT WERE IN VAINE TO BE,/ +CHIEFE NEXT +D=IANA=, VIRGIN, HEAUENLY FAIRE,/.../ +DI*SDAINE NOT MY CHA*STE FIRE, BUT FEEDE THE FLAME,/ +DEUOTE D TRUELY TO THE GRACIOUS NAME. JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 755), V.V, P.51 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042280 HEAVY *ADJ 31, 1598, HEAUY-PAC'D @ +LOOKE, YON COMES =+IOHN-A-NOKE,= AND =+IOHN-A-STILE,=/.../ +HEAUY-PAC'D +IADES, DULL PATED +IOBERNOULES,/ +QUICK IN DELAYES, CHECKING WITH VAINE CONTROULES/ +FAIRE +IU*STICE COUR*SE, MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 433), BK.II, SAT.VII.86-90, F.3R-V ::ADDIT.N&Q 204 038573 HEAVY-BRAINED *ADJ, 1604, HEAUIE BRAINDE @ =+MEN:= +O +GOD] +O +GOD] HOW WE DULL HONE*ST *SOULES,/ +HEAUIE BRAINDE MEN ARE *SWALLOWED IN THE BOGS/ +OF A DECEITFULL GROUND, MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), II.IV, D.4R ::ADDIT.N&Q 206 038472 HEFT *SB 1, 1547, HEFTE @ +AND IF IT BE YET MO*RE LYGHTER, *SO THAT IT DOTH FLEETE IN THE HIGHE*ST PARTE OF THE V*RINE, THEN IS IT CALLED A CLOUDE: WHEREBY YOU MAY PERCEUE THAT THE GROUNDE, THE *SWYM, AND THE CLOUDE, ARE BUT ONE THYNG IN *SUB*STANCE, & DYFFER ONLY BY LYGHTNES AND HEFTE, AND TAKETH HIS NAME ACCO*RDYNG TO THE REGION THAT IT OCCUPYETH. RECORD; PHYSICK, D.I.R, FOL.17R ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041924 HEGEMONICON *SB, 1670C +THIS FACULTY...OR POWER OVER OURSELVES, WHICH BELONGS TO THE HEGEMONICON OF THE SOUL, OR THE SOUL AS REDUPLICATED UPON ITSELF, AND SELF-COMPREHENSIVE, WHEREBY IT CAN ACT UPON ITSELF, INTEND AND EXERT ITSELF MORE OR LESS, AND BY REASON THEREOF JUDGE, AND WILL, AND ACT DIFFERENTLY, IS INTENDED BY +GOD AND NATURE FOR GOOD, CUDWORTH; TREATISE FREEWILL (ED. ALLEN, 1961), 46 ::ADDIT.N&Q 205 039575 HEGEMONICON *SB, 1670C +BUT IF HE WOULD MAKE ANY IMPERFECT RATIONAL CREATURES, HE MUST OF NECESSITY ENDUE THEM WITH AN =HEGEMONICON= OR SELF RULING POWER. CUDWORTH; TREATISE FREEWILL (ED. ALLEN, 1961), 63 ::ANTED.N&Q 205 039567 HELICON *SB 1, 1485C, ELICONYES @ THIS FAMOUS HOMER THAT *SO HABUNDANTLY WAS ENMOI*STURED AND PLENARLY REFRE*S*SHED WITH THE HEVENLY LICO^ OF +ELICONYES WELL...RECOMPTETH THE GE*STES OF +DIONI*SIUS SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.214R-V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041372 HELL *SB 11C, 1598, HELL-DEUISED @ +OR LET HIM BRING OR'E BEA*STLY LUXURIES,/ +SOME HELL-DEUI*SED LU*STFULL VILLANIES, MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 433), BK.III, SAT.IX.95-6, H.1V ::ADDIT.N&Q 204 038585 HELL *SB 11C, 1602 (1599), HELL-STRAID @ +ALL HELL-*STRAID IUYCE IS POWRED TO HIS VAINES,/ +MAKING HIM DRUNKE WITH FUMING *SURQUEDRIES, MARSTON; ANTONIOS REV. (X-UM 894), III.II, F.1V ::ADDIT.N&Q 206 038371 HELL *V2, 1628-9(1623?), HELLS @ +EUERY =GOOD LINE= ADDES *SINEW TO THE =VERTUOUS MINDE:= AND WITHALL, HELLS THAT =VICE,= WHICH WOULD BE *SPRINGING IN IT. FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.XLVIII.153, L.5R ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039635 HELLESPONT *SB, 1485C, HELESPONT @ DIONI*SIUS...TOKE APPOYNTEMENT OF TRIEUX WITH LIGURGE KYNG OF THE TRACIANS WHICH BE MARCHYNG NYGH ADIVNAUNT VPPON THE COO*ST OF HELE*SPONT SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.210R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041361 HELP *SB, 1631 (1626), HELPES @ +P. +I=V.= +LOOK TO ME, WIT, AND LOOK TO MY WIT, +LAND,/ +THAT IS, LOOKE ON ME, AND WITH ALL THINE EYES,/ +MALE, +FEMALE, YEA, =+HERMAPHRODITICKE= EYES,/ +AND THO*SE BRING ALL YOUR HELPES, AND PER*SPICILLS,/ +TO *SEE ME AT BE*ST ADUANTAGE, JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), I.I, VOL.II.7 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040101 HEMICYCLE *SB, 1485C, HEMYCICLE @ +THENE THE +IUDGIS BEYNG THERE PER*SONALLY TO THE NOMBRE OF XL^ IN ALLE<,> *SYTTYNG TO GYDRE IN A CHAYER THAT IS MADE A BOWTE<,> CALLID AN HEMYCICLE PREPARED VNTO THAT OTHER HALF OF THE PONDE OR POLE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.67V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040903 HENCEFORTH *ADV, 1490, HENSFORTH +ALSO THAT IF FROM HENSFORTH ANY PERSONE MAKE OR DO TO BE MADE VNTO THE MAISTERS OR TO THEIRE SUCCESSOURS OR TO ANY OF THEYM ANY RESISTENCE, CONTRADICCION OR IMPEDIMENT...SHALL PAY VJ=S.= VIIJ=D.= ANON.; PETITION (IN LITTLE RED BK. BRISTOL, ED. BICKLEY, 1900), II.126 (ORIG. FOL.129(3)R) 045962 HENCEFORTH *ADV, 1532, HENSFORTH +KNOW YE, THAT +I HAUE ORDEYNED, CONSTYTUT AND MADE,...+ALEXANDER +STANDYSHE, TO BE +STEWARD...+TO HAVE &C. THE SD OFFYCE FROM HENSFORTH DURYNG MY PLEASUR, DERBY, LD.; CORRESP. (CHETHAM SOC., 1890), 82 045596 HENCEFORTH *ADV, 1534 (1526?), HENCE FORTH @ +THEN CAME HE TO HIS DI*SCIPLES & *SAYD VNTO THEM: +SLEPE HENCE FO*RTH & TAKE YOURE REE*ST. TYNDALE; NT (ED.2)(X-UM 110), MT.XXVI, FOL.XL.V 048777 HENCEFORTH *ADV, 1551, HENCE FURTHE @ +I WIL FRO HENCE FURTHE, *SET OUT THE MANER OF DECEIPTFULL ARGUMENTES, CALLED IN +LATINE, =REPREHEN*SIONES=, O*R =FALLACES CONCLU*SIUNCUL,= WILSON; REASON (X-UM 1124), P.4V 044790 HENCEFORTH *ADV, 1554 (1489), HENS FORTHE @ AND YE *SHALL TEL TO THEM THAT THEY *SURELY COME NOWE TO ME FO*R TO TAKE OF THEYM THEY*R OTHE AND FAYTH THAT THEY *SHALL FRO HENS FO*RTHE, OBEY AND *SERUE TRULY. CAXTON; 4 SONS (X-UM 168), CH.I, FOL.X.V/B 045093 HENCEFORTH *ADV, 1557, HENSEFURTHE +MEMORANDUM THAT NO TALLOWE CHAUNDELER DEWLLYNG WITHIN THE TOWNE OF +LEYCESTER DO SELL ANY CANDELL BY HOLLE SALE OTHER TO TOWNESMAN OR STRAUNGER AT ENY TYME FROM HENSEFURTHE. ANON.; ASSIZE BEER & CANDLE (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1905), III.88 (20 NOV.; HALL BK.II 28) 051369 HENCEFORTH *ADV, 1596, HENCE FOORTH +I AM THEREFORE THROUGHLIE PERSWADED THAT IF IT MIGHT PLEASE YO^R +HIGHNES FROM HENCE FOORTH TO COMMAUND THAT THE SAIDE OFFICERS BE CHOSEN OF THE +NOBLEMEN +KNIGHTES,...THE NEIGHBORLY ACQUAINTANCE AND MUTUALL LOVE BETWEENE THEM WILL INGENDER A NECESSARY CARE ONE OF THE OTHER KNYVETT; DEFENCE (ED. HUGHES, 1906), 31 047592 HENCEFORTH *ADV, 1608, HENCEFURTH +OTHERWISE YOU SHALL NEVER HAVE MY BLESSING OR GOOD TORN WHILE AS YOU LEIFFE, AND THEREFORE +I WISSHE YO^U TO SO TAKE HIT FOR A WARNINGE FRO HENCEFURTH. FARINGTON, W.; LET. W. FARINGTON JR. (IN FARINGTON PAPERS, CHETHAM SOC., 1856), 152 (21 FEB.) 047771 HENCEFORTH *ADV, 1611 @ +IF YEE HAD KNOWEN ME, YE *SHOULD HAUE KNOWEN MY +FATHER AL*SO: AND FROM HENCEFO*RTH YE KNOW HIM, AND HAUE *SEENE HIM. ANON.; BIBLE, JN.XIV.7, K.6V/B 043318 HENCEFORTH *ADV, 1629, HENCEFOORTH @ =+SUG=. +LET'S BE ALL ONE RATHER: AND FROM HENCEFOORTH *SINCE THEY ARE *SO WELL ACCORDED, LET'S MAKE NO DIFFERENCE OF OUR +MA*STERS, BUT BELONG TO 'EM IN COMMON: ANON.; WINE, BEERE AND ALE (X-UM 957), C.3R 044920 HENCEFORTH *ADV, 1653 @ +WHY +SIR, IT IS THAT FROM HENCEFORTH YOU WIL ALLOW ME TO CALL YOU +MA*STER, WALTON; ANGLER, II.51 044303 HENCEFORTH *ADV, 1678 @ =AND WHAT ARE YOUR= +TRICKS, =+I PRAY, THAT OCCA*SION *SUCH OUR +RE*SENTMENTS. +THAT THE +WORLD MAY HENCEFORTH TAKE NOTICE OF THEM,= ANON.; SCOURGE POOR ROBIN, 4 046235 HENDECASYLLABLE *SB, 1604, HENDICASILLABLE @ WHICH =+MARTIALL= WOULD *SEEME TO ALLUDE VNTO IN THAT =+HENDICA*SILLABLE, +ET LINGUA PRITER LOCUTUS OMNI.= JONSON; KING'S ENTERT. (X-UM 757), C.1R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041677 HEPTAGONICALLY *ADJ, 1699, HEPTAGONICALLY +THE NEXT THING THAT OUR +EXPOSITOR RECOMMENDED TO OUR PARTICULAR +NOTICE, WERE +SIR =+WILLIAM +PERKIN'S= +ARMS...TELLING US THEY WERE +SCREW'D +BARRELS, =+HEPTAGONICALLY= +BORED. +WHY, +FRIEND, SAID +I, THOU TALKEST AS IF THOU +UNDERSTANDEST =+GREEK;= +PRITHEE WHAT IS THE MEANING OF THAT +WORD =+HEPTAGONICALLY? +OH, +SIR,= SAYS HE, =IT MEANS A +BARREL THAT WILL MOULD A +BULLET INTO A +SLUG, +I DON'T KNOW HOW MANY TIMES +SQUARE, AND WILL +KILL AS MANY +MEN AGAIN, AND SIX TIMES AS FAR, AS AN ORDINARY +BARREL OF THE SAME BIGNESS.= WARD, E.; LS (CASANOVA SOC., 1924), II.I, P.316-17 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 038942 HERBALIST *SB 2, 1589 @ +THE CURIOUS =+HERBALI*STS= MEA*SURE NOT THE PLANTS BY THEIR COLOURS BUT BY THEIR P*ROPERTIES: GREENE; CA (X-UM 344), 43 (VII.165) ::ANTED.N&Q 214 039403 HEREBY *ADV, 1485C, HER-BYE +SISTS, +I PCEYVE THE PLACE IS HER-BYE; ANON.; CHRIST'S RESURRECTION (IN DIGBY MYSTERIES, E.E.T.S., 1967), SC.1.984, P.205 (ORIG. FOL.159R) 046430 HEREBY *ADV, 1533 (1517C), HERE BY . @ +CLOKYD COLU*SYO ++SY*R *SO IT IS THIS MAN IS HERE BY. SKELTON; MAGN. (TUDOR FACS., 1970), FOL.XIX.V (L.1668) 046766 HEREBY *ADV, 1538 +HEREBY IS AN HERMITAGE IN A ROCK BY +SEVERN, ABLE TO LODGE FIVE HUNDRED MEN, AND AS READY FOR THIEVES OR TRAITORS AS TRUE MEN. LATIMER; LET. CROMWELL (IN SERMONS, PARKER SOC., 1845), II.401 (25 AUG.) 043283 HEREBY *ADV, 1597 @ +IN WHAT E*STATE THE +FATHERS RE*STED WHICH WERE DEAD BEFORE, IT IS NOT HEREBY EITHER ONE WAY OR OTHER DETERMINED. HOOKER; EP (SCOLAR FACS., 1969), V.XLV.92 050397 HEREBY *ADV, 1639 @ +YET HE PRETENDED HE WOULD GO INTO +PALE*STINE; AND GOT HEREBY A MA*S*SE OF MONEY TOWARDS HIS VOYAGE: MAKING EVERY ONE, AS WELL +CLERK AS +LAY (*SAVING *SUCH AS WENT) TO PAY THAT YEARE THE TENTH OF ALL THEIR REVENUES, MOVEABLES, AND CHATTELLS, FULLER; HOLY WARRE, II.40.96 049821 HEREBY *ADV, 1648 (1634) @ +WE...DO THEREFORE HEREBY *STRICTLY WILL AND +COMMAND, THAT NO +PER*SON, OR +PER*SONS, +SUBJECT, OR +SUBJECTS OF THIS OUR +REALM OF =+ENGLAND=, *SHALL AT ANY TIME...+SHIP, TRAN*SPORT, CARRIE, OR CONVAY ,...ANY +WHITE-CLOTHES, PARKER, HENRY; PROCL. CHAS. I (IN HENRY PARKER, FREE TRADE, 1648), F.1R (7 DEC.) 048327 HEREBY *ADV, 1656 @ +MR. =+HIGHLAND,= WHO REFU*SED TO *SUB*SCRIBE, NOT (AS HE AFFIRMED BEFORE GOOD WITNE*SS) THAT HE DOUBTED THE +FRAUD, BUT QUE*STIONED THE MATTER OF +SCANDAL; NOW HEREBY HANGS A TALE, BUT IT IS AN OLD ONE, AND THEREFORE +I FORBEAR. ANON.; TREPAN, 19 048679 HEREBY *ADV, 1662 (1633C) @ +I *SPEAK THIS THE RATHER FOR =PREVENTION;= LE*ST THE MAN, VOUCH*SAFING PERHAPS TO READ THIS =+DI*SCOUR*SE,= *SHOULD THINK HE HAD FOUND HERE A JU*ST GROUND FOR A =+REPLY,= AND VEX US AGAIN WITH =TRANS-*SCRIBING OF +AUTHOURS,= AND HEAPING UP =+MOUNTAINS OF +AUTHORITIES,= LIKE =+PELION= UPON =+O*S*SA,= TO THIS PURPO*SE: WHICH NOW, HE MAY HEREBY KNOW, WILL *SERVE HIM TO NO PURPO*SE; BAKER; THEATRUM, 98 042504 HERETOFORE *ADV, 1520, HERTOFORE FROM OR +COMYSSIONERS IN OR MARCHES OF WALES HERTOFORE TO ANOTHER PSON DYRECTED,...IN DELYVY OF THE SAME FORGED TRE TO THE SAID +WALL ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 142 050043 HERETOFORE *ADV, 1605, HEARETOFORE +S^R +RICHARD +HOUGHTON SENTE VNTO ME TO TAKE TO MY +SARGEANT ONE +SALTAR, A FELLOWE THAT IS A DRUNKARD, AND HATHE BENE HEARETOFORE DISPLASED FOR HIS MISDEMENORS, LANGTON, R.; LET. FARINGTON (IN HOUSEHOLD BKS. DERBY, CHETHAM SOC., 1853), INTROD., II.LXXIV (7 OCT.) 050406 HERETOFORE *ADV, 1616 (1615) @ +I ENTRED =+ARMENIA= THE GREATER: +AFTER THAT, =+MEDIA= THE LOWER, & RE*SIDED *SIX DAYES IN THE =+METROPOLIS= THEROF, HERETOFORE CALLED =+ECBATANA=, CORYATE; ENG. WITS, 12 (MAISTER L.W.) 049525 HERETOFORE *ADV, 1634 @ +THEN *SHALT THOU COME AGAINE, AS HERETOFORE,/ +AND DVVELL WITH MEE FOR EVER AND FOR AYE. LATHUM; PL (X-UM 804), 40 043276 HERETOFORE *ADV, 1683 @ +A FIRMER +FRIEND TO =PLOTS= AND =+PRIDE=/ +IN =+HOLLAND= HERETOFORE NE'R DY'D; ANON.; ELEGY LD. SHAFTSBURY (IN ELEGIES, ED. DRAPER, 1928), EPITAPH, P.159/B 050796 HERETOFORE *ADV, 1685 @ =+HAS *SHE NOT TRY'D MY= +LOVE; =MY= +BOUNTY =HERETOFORE;=/ =+AND CAN *SHE THINK ME NOW= +UNKIND =OR= +POOR? ARWAKER; VISION, ST.IX.29-30, P.5 047361 HERETOFORE *ADV, 1693 @ =+SHIPS HERETOFORE ON +SEAS, LIKE +FI*SHES *SPED,/ +THE MIGHTIER *STILL UPON THE *SMALLER FED.=/.../ =+FREEM.= +TOO MEAN] WHY IT IS FIT FOR NOTHING BUT +BURLESQUE, +MAN. =+BE*SIDES THE WORD HERETOFORE *SEEMS TOO OB*SOLETE, NOR IS +FI*SHES VERY +HEROICAL.= DENNIS; CRITICK (FACS., 1973), 20-1 045563 HEROINE *SB 2, 1609 @ +T=HOMYRIS,= +QUEENE OF THE =+SCYTHIANS,= OR =+MA*S*SAGETS,= +A =+HEROINE= OF A MO*ST INVINCIBLE, & VNBROKEN FORTITUDE. JONSON; MQ (X-UM 757), E.1R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042169 HERRING *SB 2A, 1598, HERRING BONES @ +SEE*ST THOU YON GALLANT IN THE *SUMPTUOUS CLOTHES,/ +HOW BRISK, HOW *SPRUCE, HOW GORGIOU*SLY HE *SHOWES,/ +NOTE HIS +FRENCH-HERRING BONES, MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 433), BK.II, SAT.VII.18-20, F.2R ::ANTED.N&Q 204 038571 HESPER *SB, 1640 (1621) @ +BRIGHT =+HE*SPER.=/ +WHOM THE =+INDIANS= IN THE +EA*ST,/ =+PHO*SPHORE= CALL, AND IN THE +WE*ST,/ +HIGHT =+VE*SPER.= JONSON; GYPSIES (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.57 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040607 HESPERIAN *ADJ 1, 1485C, HESPERYAN @ THE*SE WYNDES +ETHE*SIE BLOWE AS WEL OUT OF THE POLE ARTYKE<,> AS FROM THE HE*SPERYAN COO*STE OF THE EUYNTYDE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.31V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040801 HESPERIAN *ADJ, 1611 (1605) @ +THERE GROWES (TH' =+HE*SPERIAN= +PLANT) THE PRECIOUS +REED/ +WHENCE =+SUGAR= *SIRROPS IN ABOUNDANCE BLEED; SYLVESTER; DU BARTAS WEEKS (TR.)(ED.4?)(X-UM 1393), I, III.571-2, P.74 ::ANTED.N&Q 205 047891 HETEROZETESIS *SB, 1629 @ +AGAINE, IT IS A BREACH OF THE DEFINITION OF AN ARGUMENT, WHEN WEE MI*STAKE THE =ALIQUID=, THOUGH THE ARGUMENT BE GOOD, AND *SO THAT +HETEROZETE*SIS IS A FALLACE OF =ARGUMENTUM IN GENERE=; AS WHEN +I T ALKE OF +CHALK, HE TALKES OF +CHEE*SE. RICHARDSON, A.; LOGICIAN (X-UM 1115), 59 ::ADDIT.N&Q 217 039919 HETEROZETESIS *SB, 1629 @ IT WOULD BE EITHER AN =HETEROZETE*SIS=, WHEN THE QUE*STION IS NOT CONCLUDED, AS THE +SCHOOLES *SAY, IT IS NOT =AD REM=; OR EL*SE =APOLUZETE*SIS, I=. CONCLUDING MANY QUE*STIONS IN ONE, =ERGO= AN =HETEROZETE*SIS=, AND =APOLUZETE*SIS= ERRE AGAIN*ST THIS RULE. RICHARDSON, A.; LOGICIAN (X-UM 1115), 294 ::ADDIT.N&Q 217 039920 HETRURIAN *ADJ, 1606 @ =+THIS (BY THE= =+ANTIENTS=) =VVAS CALLED= =+CAMILLUS, QUA*SI +MINI*STER= =(FOR *SO THAT *SIGNIFIED IN THE= =+HETRURIA TONG=) JONSON; HYMENAEI (X-UM 757), A.4R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042132 HIDDEN *ADJ 1, 1536-41C, HYDDEN @ +WHERFORE O LORD AS THOW HA*ST DONE ALWAY/ TECH ME THE HYDDE*N WI*SDOME OFF THY LORE WYAT; PSALMES MS (TR.)(ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.416 (ORIG.MS.FOL.93V) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 041829 HIDDEN *ADJ 1, 1545? (1521?A), HYDDEN @ ++HERE IS A BOX FULL OF HUMBLE BEES/ +THAT *STONGE +EUE AS *SHE *SAT ON HER KNEES/ +TO *STYNGE THE FRUTE TO HER FO*RBYDDEN/ +WHO KY*S*SETH THE BEES WITHIN THIS HYDDEN/ +SHALL HAUE AS MUCHE PARDON OF RYGHT/ +AS FO*R ANY RELYKE HE KY*ST THYS NYGHT. HEYWOOD, J.; 4P (TUDOR FACS., 1908), C.II.R ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039204 HIGH *ADJ 22B, 1598, HIGH FED @ +GRIEUE NOT GOOD *SOULE, HE HATH HIS =+GANIMEDE,=/ +HIS PERFUM'D *SHEE-GOATE, *SMOOTH KEMB'D, HIGH FED MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 433), BK.I, SAT.III.39-40, C.6R ::ADDIT.N&Q 206 038545 HIGH *ADJ 22B, 1598, HIGH INFUSED @ +ALAS POORE IDLE *SOUND,/ +SINCE +I FIR*ST =+PHOEBUS= KNEW, +I NEUER FOUND/ +THY INTERE*ST IN *SACRED +POE*SIE./ +THOU TO +INVENTION ADD'*ST BUT *SURQUEDRY,/ +A GAUDIE ORNATURE, BUT HA*ST NO PART,/ +IN THAT *SOULE-PLEA*SING HIGH INFU*SED ART. MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 433), BK.II, AD RITHMUM 26-32, E.1V-2R 038562 HIGH *ADJ 22B, 1598, HIGH-GROWNE @ +LABORING WITH THIRD-HAND IE*STS, AND +API*SH SKIPS,/.../ +GLAD IF THEM*SELUES, AS *SPORTING FOOLES BE MADE,/ +TO GET THE *SHELTER OF *SOME HIGH-GROWNE *SHADE. MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 433), BK.I, SAT.IV.61-4, D.4R ::ADDIT.N&Q 206 038557 HIGH *ADJ 22B, 1598, HIGH-SORING @ +HIS *SPRIGHTLY HOTE HIGH-*SORING POE*SIE/ +IS LIKE THAT DREAMED OF +IMAGERIE, MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 433), BK.II, SAT.VI.51-2, E.7R ::ANTED.N&Q 206 038568 HIGH *ADV 10A, 1602 (1599), HIGH STRETCHT @ =+RO*S*SA.= +BY THIS GOULD, +I HAD RATHER HAUE A *SERUANT WITH A *SHORT NO*SE, AND A THINNE HAIRE, THEN HAUE *SUCH A HIGH *STRETCHT MINIKIN VOICE. MARSTON; ANT. & MEL. (X-UM 894), V, H.3V ::ADDIT.N&Q 204 038343 HIGH *ADV 10A, 1602 (1599), HIGH TOWRING @ =+PIE.= +WE ARE AMAZ'D, OUR ROYALL *SPIRITS NUMM'D,/ +IN *STIFFE A*STONI*SHT WONDER AT THY PROWE*S*SE,/ +MO*ST MIGHTIE, VALIANT, AND HIGH TOWRING HEART. MARSTON; ANT. & MEL. (X-UM 894), V, I.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 206 038347 HIGH *ADV 10A, 1602 (1599), HIGH SWOLNE @ =+ALB.= +DI*STRAUGHT AND RAUING, FROM A TURRETS TOP/ +HE THREWE HIS BODIE IN THE HIGH *SWOLNE *SEA, MARSTON; ANTONIOS REV. (X-UM 894), IV.III, H.1V ::ADDIT.N&Q 206 038379 HIGH *ADJ 22B, 1604, HIGH FAMED @ =+MER.= +CILLENIAN =+MERCURIE,= THE +GOD OF GHO*STS,/ +FROM GLOOMIE *SHADES THAT *SPREAD THE LOWER COA*STS,/ +CALLS FOURE HIGH FAMED =+GENOAN= +DUKES TO COME/ +AND MAKE THIS PRE*SENCE THEIR =+ELIZIUM:= MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), V.IV, I.2R-V ::ADDIT.N&Q 206 038509 HIGH *ADJ 22B, 1606, HIGH FRONTED @ +GODS OF A HAPPIE BED/ +SHOW YOU ARE PLEA*S'D, *SI*STER AND WIFE OF +I=OUE=/ +HIGH FRONTED +I=UNO= AND THOU =+CARTHAGE= +PATRON/ +SMOTH CHIND =+APPOLLO,= BOTH GIUE MODE*ST HEAT/ +AND TEMPERAT GRACES. MARSTON; WW (X-UM 895), I.II, B.1V ::ADDIT.N&Q 204 038599 HIGH *ADJ, 1612 (1610), HIGH-COUNTREY @ +WEE'LL THEREFORE GOE WITH ALL, MY +GIRLE, AND LIUE/ +IN A FREE =+STATE,= WHERE WEE WILL EATE OUR +MULLETS,/ +SOUS'D IN HIGH-COUNTREY +WINES, JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), IV.I.155-7, I.1R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039180 HIGH *ADV 10A, 1616, HIGH-VOUCHSAFED @ +FOR WHICH HIGH-VOUCH*SAFED GRACE,/ +HE WAS LOU'D OF ALL THEIR RACE. JONSON; LF (IN MASQUES, IN WORKES, 1616), I.985 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041712 HIGH *ADV 10A, 1616 (1611), HIGH-GRAC'D @ +TELL THE HIGH GRAC'D +O=BERON=,/ +IT IS TIME, THAT WE WERE GONE. JONSON; OBERON (IN MASQUES, IN WORKES, 1616), I.983 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041733 HIGH CHURCH *ADJ A, 1687, HIGH CHURCH +THE THING GIVES SO GENERAL A SATISFACTION, THAT MORE ARE DISPLEASED AT THE MANNER OF DOING IT THAN AT THE THING ITSELF. +SO THAT +I FIND FEW BUT THE +HIGH +CHURCH MEN HIGHLY DISPLEASED. TYRRELL; LET. LOCKE (IN CRANSTON, JOHN LOCKE, 1957), 284 (6 MAY) ::ANTED.N&Q 206 039094 HIGHER *ADJ A2, 1654 (1652), HIGHER GROUND @ +LEARNING...*SETS A MAN ON HIGHER GROUND, AND GIVES HIM A FAIRER PRO*SPECT OF +BEINGS, AND MANY ADVANTAGES OVER OTHERS. CULVERWELL; SP. OPTICKS (IN NATURE, ED.2, 1654), 184, Z.4V ::ADDIT.N&Q 213 038724 HIGHLY *ADV, 1554 (1489), HYGHLY @ AND +I THANKE GOD RIGHT HYGHLY THAT +CHARLEMAYNE IS W*ROTHE WYTH YOU, +FO*R EUYLL TO DOO MAY NO GOOD COME OF, CAXTON; 4 SONS (X-UM 168), CH.III, FOL.XXXI.R/B 045095 HIGHLY *ADV, 1568 @ +THE KING HEERYNG THIS WAS HIGHLY MOUED. GRAFTON; CHRON. (X-UM 545), II.70, HEN.II AN.14 049946 HIGHLY *ADV, 1612, HIGHLIER @ +OF ALL THO*SE CHRI*STNED HEERE, WHO HIGHLIER DID ADORE/ +THE +GOD-HEAD, THEN THAT MAN? OR MORE THAT DID APPLY/ +HIS POWER T'ADVANCE THE +CHURCH IN TRUE *SINCERITY? DRAYTON; POLY-OLB. (X-UM 882), I.XI, P.177 046496 HIGHLY *ADV, 1631, HIGHLIE +I PRETHEE, DEARE HEART, LETT NOT MY RESOLUCION MAKE THEE SAD; BUT KNOW ASSUREDLIE, WHEN +I HAVE ONCE TOLDE YOU THE MANIE REASONS FOR IT, +I KNOW BOTH YOURSELFE AND MY +LADIE +DENTON WILL HIGHLIE APPROOVE IT: D'EWES; LET. LADY D'EWES (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.218 (25 MAY) 045679 HIGHLY *ADV, 1665 @ AND INDEED THERE *SEEMS TO BE NO *SUBJECT *SO BARREN, BUT MAY WITH THIS GOOD HUSBANDRY BE HIGHLY IMPROV'D. HOOKE; MICROGR., PREF., D.2R 050296 HIGHLY *ADV, 1665 @ '+TIS NOT IMPROBABLE AL*SO, BUT THAT THE *SEN*SE OF =FEELING= MAY BE HIGHLY IMPROV'D, HOOKE; MICROGR., PREF., C.2V 050295 HIGHLY *ADV, 1672 (1661) @ +FOR THIS IS THE FIR*ST THING TO BE DONE AND MO*ST HIGHLY TO BE REGARDED BY YOU. SPARROW; RATIONALE (X-UM:W 476), 10 (OF DAILY SAYING) 046853 HIGHLY *ADV, 1676 +THERE IS VARIOUS REPORTS OF +LADY +PORTSMOUTH, SOME SAYING SHE IS GOEING OUT, OTHERS THAT SHE IS STILL HIGHLY IN FAVOUR. CHAWORTH, LADY; LET. ROOS (IN MSS. DUKE OF RUTLAND, HIST. MSS. COMM., 1889), II.28 (19 APR.?) 049127 HIGHLY *ADV, 1682 @ +THIS +SUB*STANCE WOULD LYE UNDI*S*SOLVED IN A HIGHLY +RECTIFIED +VINOUS +SPIRIT. BOYLE; NOCTILUCA, 125 (CHYM. PARADOX) 043892 HIGHWAY *ADJ, 1600 (1599), HIGH WAY @ +I NE'RE ROB'D ANY MAN +I; NEUER *STOOD BY THE HIGH WAY *SIDE *SIR, BUT ONLY *SAID *SO, BECAU*SE +I WOULD GET MY *SELF A NAME & BE COUNTED A TALL MA. JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), V.II, P.II.R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038282 HIGHWAY *SB, 1616 (1601), HIGH-WAY STANDS @ +BUT WHEN IT IS ALL EXCREMENT, THEY VENT,/ +BA*SE FILTH, AND OFFALL: OR THEFTS, NOTABLE/ +AS =+OCEAN= PYRACIES, OR HIGH-WAY *STANDS:/ +AND NOT A CRIME THERE TAX'D, BUT IS THEIR OWNE, JONSON; POETASTER (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 755), APOL. DIAL., P.349 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042876 HILARITY *SB 1, 1542, HILARITEE @ +FO*R A *SMALL CONCLU*SION, AS OFTEN AS VACAUNTE TYME IS GEUEN, O*R THE CA*SE REQUIRETH HILARITEE AND MY*RTH, HOW MUCHE MO*RE DECENTE IS IT WITH *SUCHEMANER *SAIYNGES AS THE*SE BEEN, TO PA*S*SE ^E TYME, THEN TO TAKE PLEA*SURE OF FABLES VOIDE OF HONE*STEE, VOIDE OF LEARNYNG, AND FULL OF REBAUD*RIE. UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), PREF.***.1R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038790 HIRE *V, 1477, HYRYD +BUT AY DEME +I THUS THAT +FORTUN HATH HYRYD YOW,/ +FOR SHE BUT LATE OF SOROWYS MOO THAN MANY/ +HATH REKYD UN TO MYN HERT AN HEPE MORE THAN A MOOWE, PYMPE, JOHN; LET. JOHN PASTON (IN PASTON LET., ED. GAIRDNER, 1895), .NO.794,III.186 048350 HIRE *V, 1483 (1475C) =+TO= +HIRE; =CONDUCE= ANON.; CATH. ANGL. (E.E.T.S., 1881), 186/B 044818 HIRE *V, 1513, HYRYD WHEN THE +MARY +ROOSE, YOUR NOBLE SHIPP, FET THE +MARY +GEORGE, THE +KATERYN +PROWE, A BARK THAT HAD LORD +FERYS HYRYD, THE +LEONARD OFF +DARTMOUTH, AND SOME OFF THEM WER A LONG MYL AFOR ME, OR EVER +I CAM TO THE +FORLAND. HOWARD, E.; LET. HEN. VIII (IN LET. WAR FRANCE, NAVY REC. SOC., 1897), 95 (22 MARCH) 042985 HIRE *V, 1531, HIARE @ +FO*R IF THEY HIARE A *SCHOLE MAI*STER TO TECHE IN THEY*R HOU*SES<,> THEY CHIEFELY ENQUIRE WITH HOWE *SMALL A *SALARY HE WILL BE CONTENTED<,> & NEUER DO IN*SERCHE HOWE MOCHE GOOD LERNYNGE HE HATH<,> ELYOT; GOV. (X-UM 35), I.XIII, FOL.46R 047003 HIRE *V, 1545? (1521?A), HYRE @ +SUCHE IS THE PAYNE THAT E PALMERS TAKE/ +TO KY*S*SE THE PARDON BOWLE FO*R THE D*RYNKE *SAKE/.../+BUT *SYNS +I KY*S*SE THE *SO DEUOUTELY/ +HY*RE ME AND HELPE ME WITH D*RYNKE TYLL +I DYE HEYWOOD, J.; 4P (X-UM 53), C.II.V 048295 HIRE *V, 1580 (1573), HIRED +LET CHILDREN BE HIRED, TO LAY TO THEIR BONES,/ FROM FALLOW AS NEEDETH TO GATHER VP STONES. TUSSER; HUSBANDRIE (ED.6; E.D.S., 1878), CH.XL.51, ST.XXVI, P.114 (MAY) 048751 HIRE *V, 1583, HIRED =+AMPHIL.= +THE READING MINI*STERS, AFTER THEY BE HIRED OF THE PARI*SHES (FOR THEY ARE MERCENARIES) THEY READ COMMONLY IN THEIR OWNE CHARGES, STUBBES; ABUSES (NEW SHAKS. SOC., 1882), PT.II.74 (ORIG. K.VIII.R) 047828 HIRE *V, 1611, HIRED @ +THEY THAT =WERE= FULL, HAUE HIRED OUT THEM*SELUES FO*R B*READ: AND THEY THAT =WERE= HUNGRY, CEA*SED: ANON.; BIBLE, I SAM.II.5, BB.3R/B 043084 HIRE *V, 1611 @ ++F+O*R THE KINGDOME OF HEAUEN IS LIKE VNTO A MAN THAT IS AN HOU*SHOLDER, WHICH WENT OUT EARLY IN THE MO*RNING TO HIRE LABOURERS INTO HIS VINEYARD. ANON.; BIBLE, MT.XX.1, C.1R/B 043313 HIRE *V, 1632 (1614), HYR'D @ +I *SUB*SCRIBED HER LIBERTIE, AND HYR'D HER IN THE *SAME +TAUERNE FOR A YEARE, LITHGOW; PEREGRIN. (ED.3)(X-UM 807), IV.137-8 045928 HIRE *V, 1632 (1614), HIRED @ AND VPON THE *SECOND DAY +I HIRED TWO +FI*SHER-MEN IN A LITTLE +BOAT, TO CARRY ME OUER TO +ZANTE, LITHGOW; PEREGRIN. (ED.3)(X-UM 807), II.63 045914 HIRE *V, 1651 @ +AND THOUGH HE HIRE *SUCH FRIENDS WITH MONY, (UNLE*SS THERE BE AN EXPRE*SSE +LAW AGAIN*ST IT,) YET IT IS NOT +INJU*STICE. HOBBES; LEVIATHAN, II.XXII.122 051428 HIRE *V, 1673 @ AND YOU MAY HIRE POOR +JOURNY-MEN +TAYLORS, HERE IN THE +CITY, THAT VVIL FOR VERY *SMAL VVAGES, MAKE THAT +CANVAS INTO +DRAVVERS, AND +PETTICOATS, FOR MEN AND VVOMEN +NEGRES. LIGON; BARBADOES (ED.2), 109 045796 HIRE *V, 1685, HYR'D @ AND +I THANK HIM TOO/ +THAT DOES, WHAT HE IS *SO WELL HYR'D TO DO. CLARK; JOB, I.9.7 049247 HIRE *V, 1685 @ +IN *SHORT, IN NO PART OF =+CHARITY= CAN THEY PRETEND TO EXCEED US, CON*SIDERING OUR +CIRCUM*STANCES, UNLESS IT BE IN THAT OF +PRAYER FOR THE +DEAD, WHEN THEY HIRE *SO MANY +MA*S*SES TO BE *SAID FOR THEM; BUT WE THINK NOT THIS *SO MUCH =+CHARITY= TO THE PER*SON DECEA*SED, AS TO THE +PRIE*ST; FOR HE DOUBTLE*SS RECEIVES MO*ST +BENEFIT FROM IT. STANLEY, W.; ROME, 29 046894 HIRE *V, 1687, HIRED +I DINED WITH MY +LORD +PETERBOROUGH AND HIS LADY, VISITED +SIR +CHARLES +SCARBOROUGH, WHERE +I MET +MR. +AIRES, THE +HIGH +SHERIFF OF +LINCOLN, AND +DR. +JOHNSON, WITH WHOM +I WENT AND HIRED A HOUSE IN +LINCOLN +SQUARE, AND STABLES, FOR 2 10=S.= PER WEEK, CARTWRIGHT, THOS.; DIARY (CAMDEN SOC., 1843), 86 (17 OCT.) 044570 HISTORIAN *SB 1, 1485C, HISTORYEN @ LEYENG A PARTE AL *SUCHE *SUPERFLUE MATERS AS +ERODOTUS AND OTHER HI*STORYEN HAUE RECYTED VPON THE FAYTTYS OF EGIPTE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.52R-V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040869 HISTORIC *ADJ, 1607 (1606), HISTORIQUE @ +WHAT'S HERE =?=/ =+POETIQUE= FURY, AND =+HI*STORIQUE= *STORMES? JONSON; VOLPONE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), IV.II, I.4R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041872 HISTORICAL *SB, 1485C, HISTORIALL @ AND AS AGATHARGILES GNIDIUS REPORTETH IN HIS HI*STORIALL IT CONTYNUETH *SO LIGHT BY THE *SPACE OF IIJ OWRES SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.179V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041268 HISTORICAL *ADJ, 1690 @ AND +I *SHALL IMAGINE +I HAVE NOT WHOLLY MI*SIMPLOY'D MY *SELF IN THE +THOUGHTS +I *SHALL HAVE ON THIS +OCCA*SION, IF, IN THIS +HI*STORICAL PLAIN +METHOD, +I CAN GIVE ANY +ACCOUNT OF THE +WAYS, WHEREBY OUR +UNDER*STANDINGS COME TO ATTAIN THO*SE +NOTIONS OF +THINGS WE HAVE, LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), I.I.NO.2, P.1 ::ADDIT.N&Q 218 038693 HISTORIOUS *ADJ, 1485C, HISTORYOUS @ YET BEN THER *SOME WHOS VOLUMES OF HI*STORYO RECORDE WE HAUE OUER*SEEN THAT IN THEYR A*S*SERCONS AFFERME HOW THE*SE HILLES TO FORE REMEMBRYD<,> WERE TO GYDRE ANNEXED & +IOYNED<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.256R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041595 HISTORIOUSLY *ADV, 1485C, HISTORYOUSLY @ WITH TROUTHE THEY HAD NONE ALYAUCE<,> BUT THEM*SELF DYUOR*SYD FRO ALL VERYTE FER BEYONDE ALL OTHER THAT ENFORCED HI*STORYOU*SLY TO WRYTE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.29V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040794 HITHERTO *ADV, 1495, HIDIRTO +AND BY REASON THEROF THE SAME LATE +LORD +DUDLEY AND YOURE SEID +SUPPLIANT HAVE CONTYNUALLY BEN SEISED AND TAKEN THE PFITES THEROF FRO THE DATE OF THE SEID LRES PATENTES MADE TO THE SEID LATE +LORD +DUDLEY, BY VTUE OF THE SAME GRAUNTE, HIDIRTO WITHOUT ANY PTENCE OR CLAYME MADE THERTO BY THE SEID +DUKE; ANON.; ACT HEN. VII (IN STATUTES REALM, 1816), VOL.II.614 (ANNO 11, CH.XLVII.PREAMBLE) 047250 HITHERTO *ADV, 1535, HITHER TO @ +BUT WE FYNDE, THAT THE +IEWES...BE THE CHILD*REN OF THE MO*ST +HYE LYUYNGE +GOD, BY WHOM THE KYNGDOME OF VS AND OURE P*ROGENITOURS HATH BENE WELL O*RD*RED HITHER TO. COVERDALE; BIBLE (X-UM 20), EST.XVI.C, FOL.XXXI.V/B (TEXT CERTAIN CHAPS. HESTER) 045467 HITHERTO *ADV, 1600, HITHERTOO +SIR, MY DUTY REMEMBRED, +I HAUE ACCORDINGE TO MY BEST INDEVORS LABOURED IN YOUR CAUSE, AND BY THIS BEARER HAVE CERTIFIED THE HITHERTOO SUCCESS THEREOF. STANFORD, JOHN; LET. MAYOR (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1905), III.393 (?29 JAN.; HALL PAPERS II, NO.727) 051374 HITHERTO *ADV, 1611 @ +HITHERTO *SHALT THOU COME, BUT NO FURTHER: AND HEERE *SHALL THY P*ROUD WAUES BE *STAYED. ANON.; BIBLE, JOB.XXXVIII.11, BBB.1V/A 043090 HITHERTO *ADV, 1641-2, HETHERTWO YOU KNOW, GENTLE +CAPTAINE, HOW ILL +I AM BELOVED IN TOUNE AND CONTRY...FOR TO BE SOE FAVOURABLE TO THE +INGLISH AS WE HAVE BEEN HETHERTWO, BRIVER, MRS.; LET. EVLINGS (IN HIST. IRISH CONFED., ED. GILBERT, 1882), II.9 (14 MAR.) 050266 HITHERTO *ADV, 1642, HEATHERTO +YOUR FATHERS HORSES COULD NOT BE SOULD AT THE FAIRE...+I THANKE +GOD HEATHERTO IT HAS PAST QUIETLY, BUT +I WAS SOMETHINGE AFRAIDE, BECAUS THEY ARE GROWNE SO INSOLENT. HARLEY, LADY B.; LET. (CAMDEN SOC., 1854), 168 (11 JUNE) 048945 HITHERTO *ADV, 1662, HETHERTO THE CHIEFE BUSINESSE OF THIS LETTER SHALL BE TO TELL YOU THAT +I AM NOW SETTLING A CERTAINE FUNDE FOR THE PAYMENT OF WHAT +I OWE YOU, WHICH +I ASSURE YOU HAD NOT BEEN SO LONG UNDONE BUT THAT MY CONDITION HAS BEEN SUCH HETHERTO, AS THERE WAS NO POSSEBILITY OF DOEING IT TILL NOW, CHAS. II; LET. HENRIETTA (IN HENRIETTA OF ORLEANS, 1900), IX.125 (4 NOV.) 050038 HITHERTO *ADV, 1682 (1662), HITHERTO-MENTIONED @ +THE *SECOND +ARGUMENT ALLEDGED TO RECOMMEND THE HITHERTO-MENTIONED WAY OF EXPLICATING +RAREFACTION IS, +THAT MANY LEARNED +MEN,...HAVE TAUGHT THAT THE *SAME CORPOREAL THING MAY NATURALLY BE, AND =DE FACTO= OFTEN IS, IN THE *SOULS OF +BRUTES REALLY INDIVI*SIBLE AND VIRTUALLY EXTENDED. BOYLE; DEFENCE (ED.3; IN NE, ED.3, 1682), II.III, P.40 043869 HITHERTO *ADV, 1683-4? +WHEREAS +JOHN +HUCKLE THE +TOWNE +CLERKE HAS TAKEN GREAT PAINES IN WRITEING THE +RENT ROLLS FOR MANY YEARS CONTAINES MANY SHEETES OF PAPER MORE THEN HITHERTO FORE, ANON.; COMMON HALL (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1923), IV.558 (HALL PAPERS XIX, NO.117) 051391 HOARINESS *SB, 1547, HORINES @ +OF THIS GREENE DOTH +DIO*SCO*RIDES MEANE, WHEN HE DOTH *SAY OF DIUERS HERBES, THAT THEIR LEAUES BE BLACKE: AND *SUMTYME WHEN HE NOTETH WHYTELYNES TO BE IN HERBES, HE MEANETH A LYGHT GREENE<,> THOUGH OTHER TYMES HE VNDER*STANDETH THEREBY A CERTEN HO*RINES<,> OF WHICH THIG IN MYNE +HERBALL<,> YOU *SHALL READE MO*RE EXACTELY. RECORD; PHYSICK, FOL.67R-V ::ANTED.DE PALO EMED 1975 042187 HOBBADYBOODY *SB, 1699 UP COMES A =+COUNTRY +CARTER= IN HIS =+BOOTS,= +ARM'D WITH HIS +WEAPON OF =+CORRECTION,= BY WHICH HE +GOVERNS AND +CHASTIZES HIS FIVE F OUR-+LEG'D +SUBJECTS, BELONGING, AS +I SUPPOSE, TO SOME =+HAY-+CART= IN THE =+MARKET:= +AS SOON AS THE =+HOBBADDYBOODY= WAS BROUGHT TO THE =+DOOR= OF THE =+ROOM= WHERE THE +FIGURES WERE SEATED, HE PEEPS IN, AND SEEING, AS HE THOUGHT, SUCH A +NUMBER OF =+GREAT +PERSONS,= STEPS BACK AND DOFFS HIS +HAT, =+ADS-BLEED,= SAYS HE, =+I WAANT GOOE IN AMONG ZO MANY VINE +VOUK, NOT +I;= WARD, E.; LS (CASANOVA SOC., 1924), I.XI, P.256-7 ::ADDIT.DE PALO EMED 1974 038934 HOBBIAN *SB, 1670C +AGAIN, IF SPECULATIVE AND DELIBERATIVE THOUGHT BE ALWAYS NECESSARY IN US, BOTH AS TO EXERCISE AND SPECIFICATION THEN MUST IT BE EITHER BECAUSE THEY ARE ALL NECESSARILY PRODUCED AND DETERMINED BY OBJECTS OF SENSE FROM WITHOUT, ACCORDING TO THE DOCTRINE OF +DEMOCRITUS AND +HOBBIAN ATHEISTS, CUDWORTH; TREATISE FREEWILL (TR.)(ED. ALLEN, 1961), 61 ::ANTED.N&Q 205 039569 HOBBIST *SB, 1677 +AN +HOBBIST, WITH HIS PRINCIPLE OF SELF-PRESERVATION, WHEREOF HIMSELF IS TO BE JUDGE, WILL NOT EASILY ADMIT A GREAT MANY PLAIN DUTIES OF MORALITY. LOCKE; CJ (ED. KING, 1830), I.191 (6 MARCH) ::ANTED.N&Q 206 038667 HOBBY *SB, 1631 (1614), HOBBY-ASSE @ WILL HE DI*SPUTE WITH HIM? +L=AN.= +YES, +SIR, AND MAKE A +HOBBY-+A*S*SE OF HIM, +I HOPE. JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), V.V, VOL.II.84 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040090 HOBBY-HORSE *SB 7A, 1631 (1614), HOBBI-HORSE SELLER @ +L=ANT.= +L=EATHERHEAD.= =+A +HOBBI-HOR*SE *SELLER.= JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), DRAM. PERS.VOL.II, A.3V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040006 HOBTHRUSH *SB, 1573, HOBTHRUS @ +WO*RDES THAT *SIGNIFIE MATTERS WHICH ARE NOT IN DEEDE, BUT ARE FAYNED TO BEE, AS +HOBTH*RUS, RAWHED, PURGATO*RIE. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT (X-UM 994), I.X.4, P.48 ::ANTED.N&Q 214 040574 HOCUS-POCUS *SB 2, 1621, HOCHOS-POCHOS @ =+IF IT GOE FROM DE= NATURE =OF DE TING, IT IS BE MO*RE= ART, =FO*R DERE IS= +ART, =AND DERE IS= +NATURE; =YOU *SHALL *SEE.= +HOCHOS-POCHOS. +FABROS +PALABROS. JONSON; AUGURES (X-UM 757), B.1R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042101 HOCUS-POCUS *SB 1, 1631 (1626), HOKOS POKOS @ =+M=IRTH. +THAT WAS THE OLD WAY, +GO<*SS>IP, WHEN =+INIQUITY= CAME IN LIKE =+HOKOS +POKOS,= IN A +IUGLERS IERKIN, WITH FAL*SE SKIRTS<,> LIKE THE =+KNAUE= OF =+CLUBS]= BUT NOW THEY ARE ATTIR'D LIKE MEN AND WOMEN O'THE TIME, THE =+VICES,= MALE AND FEMALE] JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), 2ND INTERMEAN, VOL.II.35 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040122 HOG *SB 13, 1616 (1609), HOGS-BONES @ +A MO*ST VILE FACE] AND YET *SHEE *SPENDS ME FORTIE POUND A YEERE IN =MERCURY=, AND HOGS-BONES. JONSON; EPICOENE (IN WORKES, 1616), IV.II, VOL.I.569 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040491 HOGSCHEEK *SB, 1600 (1599), HOGS CHEEKE @ =+CARL=. +S'LUD, IT'S A +HOGS +CHEEKE AND +PUDDINGS IN A +PEUTER FIELD THIS. JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), III.I, I.I.V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 038251 HOIST *V 1, 1485C, HOISTED @ +IN *SO MOCHE THAT AS *SUME *SEA*SON WHETHER IT PROCEDE BY REA*SON OF THEIR FEITHE OR OF *SUME MYRACLE DIVYNE THEIR *SHIP IS HOI*STED CLENE OUT OF THE *SANDES AND *SET OUT OF DAUNGER IN THE MAYNE *SEE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.168R-V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041231 HOLE *SB, 1631 (1614), HOLE MATTER @ +B=RI.= +IT IS BUT A HOLE MATTER, IF WEE DOE, +NEIGHBOUR =+HAGGI*SE,= JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.VI, VOL.II.67 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040078 HOLLOW *ADJ, 1480, HOLOWE FOR A HOLOWE KEY FOR THE GALARY DORE OF THE SAME +WARDEROBE VIIJ D. ANON.; ACCTS. WDR. EDW. IV (IN EXPENSES EY, ED. NICOLAS, 1830), 127 047189 HOLLOW *ADJ, 1533 (1517C), HOLOWE @ +DY*SPARE. ++DY*SPARE IS MY NAME THAT ADUER*SYTE DOTHE FELOWE/ +IN TYME OF DY*STRE*S*SE +I AM REDY AT HANDE/ +I MAKE HEUY HERTYS WITH EYEN FULL HOLOWE SKELTON; MAGN. (TUDOR FACS., 1970), FOL.XXVI.V-XXVII.R (L.2312-4) 046769 HOLLOW *ADJ, 1538 +GOD PROSPER YOU TO THE UTTERING OF ALL HOLLOW HEARTS] LATIMER; LET. CROMWELL (IN SERMONS, PARKER SOC., 1845), II.411 (13 DEC.) 043284 HOLLOW *ADJ, 1545, HOLOW @ +SERUES TREE, +BECHE, +ELDER, +A*SPE, AND +SALOWE, EYTHER FO*R THEY*R WEKENES O*R LYGHTENE*S*SE, MAKE HOLOW, *SLARTING, *STUDDING, GADDYNGE *SHAFTES. ASCHAM; TOX. (X-UM 21), BK.II, FOL.13R 047367 HOLLOW *ADJ, 1577, HOLLOWE @ FO*R IN BADDE AND NOUGHTIE GROUNDE, GOOD +MEDDOWE MAY BE MADE, IF IT LYE TO BE OUERFLOWEN: BUT THEN MU*ST THE GROUNDE NEITHER LYE HOLLOWE, NO*R IN HILLES, LE*ST THE ONE OF THEM KEEPE THE WATERS VPPON IT TO LONG, AND THE OTHER P*RE*SENTLY LET IT FOO*RTH AGAYNE. . GOOGE; HERESBACH (TR.)(X-UM 322), I, FOL.44R 049906 HOLLOW *ADJ, 1580 (1573) @ +THE HOLLOW PART OF A RING, WHERE THE *STONE IS *SET. BARET; D (ED.2), H.563, KK.III.V/A (H ANTE O) 042606 HOLLOW *ADJ, 1583 @ AND ON THE CONTRARY, OUR HOLLOW FATHER THE +POPE IS CLEPED THE *SERUAUNT OF *SERUAUNTS, YET HE RULETH THE ROST WITHIN MO*ST PARTS OF +CH*RI*STENDOME: MELBANCKE; PHILOTIMUS (X-UM 436), G.3R 051304 HOLLOW *ADJ, 1594, HOLLOWE +SECONDLY THERE IS YET TO BE SEENE HIS TREE, A GREAT HOLLOWE +TRUNCKE, WHEREIN HE VSED TO READE =+NIGROMANCY= TO HIS SCHOLLERS, ANON.; SECOND REP. FAUSTUS (LITERARHIST. FORSCH., 1907), PREF.IV, P.33 (ORIG. P.II) 046243 HOLLOW *ADJ, 1602 (1599), HOLLOW WOMBED @ +CORNETS OF HOR*SE *SHALL PRE*S*SE TH'VNGRATEFULL EARTH;/ +THIS HOLLOW WOMBED MA*S*SE *SHALL INLY GRONE,/ +AND MURMUR TO *SU*STAINE THE WAIGHT OF ARMES: MARSTON; ANT. & MEL. (X-UM 894), III, E.2R ::ADDIT.N&Q 206 038334 HOLLOW *ADJ 8, 1607 (1601), HOLLOW VAULTED @ +OUR LOUE IS HOLLOW VAULTED, *STANDS ON PROPPES,/ +OF CIRCUM*STANCE, PROFIT OR AMBITIOUS HOPES. MARSTON; WYW (X-UM 895), III.I, D.4V ::ADDIT.N&Q 206 038621 HOLLOW *ADJ, 1625C +FOR WHICH MESSAGE, ALTHOUGH FOR THAT PRESENT WITH A HOLLOW VOICE (FOR HE COULD SCARCE SPEAKE), HE SEEMED TO GIUE THE +GOUERNOUR MUCH THANCKS; YET NOE SONER BECAME HE A LITLE RECOUERED, BUT...HE GAVE IT OUT...THAT THE SAYD MINISTER HAD BIN SENT VNTO HIM TO GROPE HIM IN HIS WEAKNESSE; BUTLER, N.; BERMUDAES (HAKL. SOC., 1882), VI.271 (1621) 044641 HOLLOW *ADJ, 1668 @ +V+I+N+E, =+GRAPE, +RAI*SIN.= +C+U+R+R+A+N. =+SINGLY;= BEING A =LOW PLANT,= OF DARK GREEN LEAVES, HOLLOW FLOWERS, *SMALL FRUIT. WILKINS; LANG., II.IV.108 044720 HOLLOW *ADJ, 1673 @ +THEIR GARMENTS MADE WITH MUCH +ART,...THEIR BREECHES INDIFFERENTLY LARGE, COMING DOWN BELOW THE KNEE; AND THE UPPER PART, *SO WROUGHT WITH WHALEBONES WITHIN, AS TO KEEP THEM HOLLOW, FROM TOUCHING THEIR BACKS; TO AVOID HEAT, WHICH THEY WERE MUCH TROUBLED WITH; LIGON; BARBADOES (ED.2), 14 045795 HOLLOW *ADJ, 1681 @ =A HOLLOW BURNING-GLASS.= +THAT IS TO *SAY, TWO THIN CONCAVE +GLA*S*SES *SET TOGETHER, AND *SO TO BE FILL'D UP WITH WATER WHEN IT IS US'D. GREW; MUSAEUM, IV.I.359 051079 HOLY *ADJ, 1598, HOLY-CROSSED @ +YON +TI*S*SUE *SLOP, YON +HOLY-CRO*S*SED PANE,/ +IS BUT A VVATER-*SPANIELL THAT WILL FAINE/ +AND KI*S*SE THE WATER WHIL*ST IT PLEA*SURES HIM,/ +BUT BEING ONCE ARRIUED AT THE BRIM,/ +HE *SHAKES IT OFF. MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 433), BK.II, SAT.VII.143-7, F.5V ::ADDIT.N&Q 206 038576 HOLY-THISTLE *SB, 1598, HOLY-THISTLE @ +HENCE +HOLY-THI*STLE, COME *SWEET MARROW PIE,/ +INFLAME OUR BACKS TO ITCHING LUXURIE. MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 433), BK.I, SAT.III.71-2, C.7R ::ADDIT.N&Q 206 038546 HOME *SB 14, 1698 (1683A), HOME-WORK @ +WHEREFORE LET EVERY +MAN, IN THE FIR*ST PLACE, LOOK AFTER HIS =+HOME-WORK;= WHAT HE HATH TO DO =AT +HOME:= TO E*STABLI*SH =IN HIM*SELF= A DUE +FRAME AND +TEMPER OF +MIND: WHICHCOT; SERM. (X-UM:W 117), II.V.402, DD.1V ::ANTED.N&Q 211 039515 HONE *SB, 1631 (1614), HONE AND HONERO @ +L=AN. +TIS WELL, YOU CAN NOW GO TO BREAKFA*ST TO= +HERO./ =+YOU HAUE GIUEN MMY BREAKFA*ST, WITH A= HONE =AND= HONERO. JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), V.IV, VOL.II.81 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040088 HONEYSUCKLE *SB 8, 1602 (1599), HUNNY-SUCKLE SWEETE @ =+BA.= +I COME, +I COME, MORE THEN MO*ST HUNNY-*SUCKLE *SWEETE +LADIES, MARSTON; ANT. & MEL. (X-UM 894), V, H.4V ::ADDIT.N&Q 204 038344 HONOUR *SB 10, 1597, HONOR-LOOSING @ +SUCH WAS THE WIDDOW-WORLD WHEN THOU WERT GONE,/ +AN HONOR-LOO*SING *SEA, IN BLOOD ADRE*ST MARKHAM; DEVOREUX (TR.)(X-UM 348), ST.CLVI.2, FOL.27R ::ADDIT.N&Q 207 038315 HONTOUS *SB, 1485C, HOUNTESSE @ ECHE MAN HIS PARTE AS IT CAM TO THEIR LOTTE<,>...THREWE HIS MEMBRIS IN TO A RENNYNG WATER FOR HOUNTE*S*SE & *SHAME<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.236V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041472 HOODWINKED *ADJ, 1622, HOOD-WINKT @ +WHEREFORE, +I APPEAL TO THEE,...MO*ST HUMBLY IMPLORING NO OTHER REDRE*S*SE OF INJURIOUS OPPRE*S*SIONS, BUT THAT...=BLINDE-FOULD +OPINION, +PATRONE*S*SE OF +GRAMMAR AND +GRAMMARIANS,= MAY CEA*SE TO GOUERN AND TO KEEP THE PEOPLE (AS HER *SELF IS) HOOD-WINKT: WEBBE, J.; TRUTH, G.3R ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 038172 HOOPING-COUGH *SB, 1668-70, HOOPING COUGH +ANOTHER SORT OF COUGH THERE IS INCIDENT TO CHILDREN WHICH COMES ON SOMETIMES BEFORE THE VERNALL EQUINOX WHICH IS VULGARLY CALLED HOOPING OR CHIME COUGH LOCKE & SYDENHAM, T.; ESSAY COUGHS (IN BUL. HIST. MED., 1959), 368 ::ANTED.N&Q 211 039126 HOOT *SB 1, 1602 (1599), HOUTS @ +ALAS, ONE BATTLE LO*ST,/ +YOUR WHORI*SH LOUE, YOUR DRUNKEN HEALTHS, YOUR HOUTS AND *SHOUTS,/ +YOUR *SMOOTH +GOD *SAUE'S, AND ALL YOUR DIUELS LA*ST/ +THAT TEMPTS OUR QUIET, TO YOUR HELL OF THRONGS. MARSTON; ANT. & MEL. (X-UM 894), IV, G.1V ::ANTED.N&Q 204 038339 HOPELESS *ADJ 1, 1534 (1521?A), HOPELES @ +FO*R HOPELES AND HELPELES IN FLAMES OF DY*SY*RE/ +AND D*ROPPES OF DE*SPAY*RE +I *SMOLDER IN FY*RE HEYWOOD, J.; LOVE (TUDOR FACS., 1909), A.IV.V ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039224 HOPING *ADJ, 1613 (1610C) @ +SULLEN +NIGHT THAT LOOK'*ST WITH *SUNCKE EYES ON MY NUPTIALL BED,/.../ +MEND THY *SLACKE PACE, AND LEND THE MALECONTENT,/ +THE HOPING LOUER, AND THE WI*SHING +BRIDE/ +BEAMES THAT TOO LONG THOU *SHADOW E*ST: MARSTON & BARKSTED; IC (X-UM 559), II, C.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 204 038660 HORME *SB, 1670C +NOW THIS LOVE AND DESIRE OF GOOD...IS NOT A MERE PASSION OR =HORME,= BUT A SETTLED RESOLVED PRINCIPLE, CUDWORTH; TREATISE FREEWILL (ED. ALLEN, 1961), 30 ::ADDIT.N&Q 205 039563 HORME *SB, 1670C, HORMAE +EPICURUS...CONCEIVED THAT BRUTES WERE NOT MERELY PASSIVE TO THEIR OWN FANCIES AND =HORM,= BUT THAT THEY COULD ADD SOMETHING OF THEIR OWN TO THEM MORE OR LESS, CUDWORTH; TREATISE FREEWILL (ED. ALLEN, 1961), 57 ::ANTED.N&Q 205 039565 HORN *SB, 1483 (1475C), HORNE =AN= +HORNE; =BRUNDA CERUI EST=, ANON.; CATH. ANGL. (E.E.T.S., 1881), 188/B 044819 HORN *SB, 1522, HORNE +ALSO THERE IS THE HO*RNE WHERIN ONE OF THE .III. KYNGES OFFRED HIS GYFT TO +C*RY*ST. LANGTON; PYLGR. (ED. BLACKIE, 1924), 36 043260 HORN *SB, 1530, HORNE @ +HO*RNE TO BLOW WITH...+HO*RNE TO HUNTE WITH PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.XL.V/B (TABLE SB.) 050560 HORN *SB, 1558, HORNE @ +AND ON THE *STABLE TOP *SHE *SAT, TO REARE THE CONTREY CRYE./ +HER FEENDLY VOYCE *SHE LIFTS, IN CROKED CRYNKLYD HO*RNE ON HIGHT,/ +AND BLEW THE HERDMANS BLA*ST, PHAER; VIRGIL (TR.), VII.U.I.V 048877 HORN *SB, 1601, HORNE @ +THE PRETIOUS *STONE CALLED +HAMMONS-HORNE, IS RECKONED AMONG THE MO*ST *SACRED GEMMS OF +THIOPIA: OF A GOLD COLOUR IT IS, AND *SHEWETH THE FORME OF A RAMS HORNE: HOLLAND; PLINY (TR.), II.XXXVII.X, P.627 (MARG.D) 050358 HORN *SB, 1607, HORNE @ A CADLE IN THE LANTERNE CAN YELD BUT A GLIMMERING LIGHT THROUGH AN IMPURE AND DARK*SOME HORNE: WALKINGTON; HUMORS (X-UM 724), CH.II, FOL.12R 044255 HORN *SB, 1617, HORNE @ +WHAT IS THAT THAT HATH A BEARD OF FLE*SH, A MOUTH OF HO*RNE, AND FEET LIKE A +G*RIFFON. ANON.; BOOKE MEERY RIDDLES (X-UM 645), RIDDLE 9, A.4V 043808 HORN *SB, 1653 @ AND IF YOUR +GENTLES BE PUT TWO OR THREE DAYES BEFORE INTO A BOX OR HORN ANOINTED WITH +HONEY, AND *SO PUT UPON YOUR HOOK, AS TO PRE*SERVE THEM TO BE LIVING, YOU ARE AS LIKE TO KILL THIS CRAFTIE FI*SH THIS WAY AS ANY OTHER; WALTON; ANGLER, VIII.172 044312 HORN *SB, 1656 @ AND NOW THEY CALL THEM*SELVES THE =+CONGREGATION,= AND KEEPING *STILL IN A BODY, THE NECE*S*SITY OF +STATE INFORCED HER TO PUT THEM TO THE =+HORN; +INHIBITING ALL UPON PAIN OF +REBELLION NOT TO *SIDE WITH THEM.= SANDERSON, W.; HIST. Q. MARY (X-UM:W 226), I.20-1 (1559) 046162 HORN *SB, 1682, HORNE, HORNS +HE...VIEW'D FIRST THE CHAPPELL, THEN +S^R +JOSEPHS +BUILDINGS, AND THEN THE +HALL, WHERE THE +HORNE WAS P^RSENTED TO HIM FULL OF +ALE, WHEREIN THEY DRUNK HIS HEALTH, BUT HE REFUS'D TO DRINK HIMSELF, JESTING IN HIS OWN COUNTRY LANGUAGE & PROVERB, =+GOD DELIVER HIM FROM +HORNS.= DIXON, REV. THOS.; LET. D. FLEMING (IN FLEMINGS OXF., OXF. HIST. SOC., 1913), 55 (1 JUNE) 045867 HORN *SB, 1687, HORNS @ +WITHIN DOORS THEY COVER THEIR HEAD WITH A +CAP OF RED CLOTH, MUCH LIKE OUR +NIGHT-CAPS, BUT MUCH LONGER, WITH FOUR +HORNS OR POINTS ON THE TOP; TO THE MIDDLE WHEREOF THEY *STITCH A ROUND OF +PEARLES. LOVELL; LEVANT (TR.), I.XLII.56 046317 HORNED *ADJ 4, 1604, HORND @ =+MAL: +MENDOZA= IS THE MAN MAKES THEE A HORND BEA*ST;/ +DUKE T'IS =+MENDOZA= CORNUTES THEE. MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), I.III, B.2V ::ANTED.N&Q 206 038449 HORRIBLE *ADJ, 1491, ORRIBLE +CTEYN PSONES OF EVYLL RIOTOUS AND SEDICIOUS DISPOSICIONS...MURDRED WITH GRETE CRUELTIE AND ORRIBLE VIOLENCE IN AN OUTRAGEOUS HEDY FUREY THE RIGHT NOBLE AND WORTHY +LORDIS +JOHN +MOUNTAGU LATE +ERLE OF +SA AND +THOMAS LATE +LORD LE +DISPENSER ANON.; ACT HEN. VII (IN STATUTES REALM, 1816), VOL.II.559 (ANNO 7, CH.XV) 047246 HORRIBLE *ADJ, 1525, HORIBLE @ +AND YF THE FO*RE*SAYD +SERPENT BE BURNED, & THE A*S*SHES OF IT PUT IN ^E FY*RE, ANONE *SHALL THERE BE A RAYNE BOWE, WITH AN HO*RIBLE THUNDER. ANON.; ALBERTUS SECRETES (TR.), B.I.R 048277 HORRIBLE *ADJ, 1535 @ +NO POWER OF THE FY*RE MIGHT GEUE THEM LIGHT, NETHER MIGHT THE CLEARE FLAMES OF THE *STARRES LIGHTE ^E HO*RRIBLE NIGHT. COVERDALE; BIBLE (X-UM 20), WIS.XVII.B, FOL.XXXVII.V/A 045475 HORRIBLE *V, 1568 @ +SIRS, BOTH GREAT AND *SMALL, A MO*ST PITTIFULL AND HO*RRIBLE THING WERE IT, TO *SUFFER *SUCH A NUMBER OF PEOPLE TO DYE AS ARE IN THIS +TOWNE, EYTHER BY FAMINE O*R OTHERWI*SE, GRAFTON; CHRON. (X-UM 545), II.284, EDW.III AN.21 049962 HORRIBLE *ADJ, 1597, HORRILE @ (IN IU*STIFIENGE HIS HO*RRILE ERRO*RS AND YLL CAU*SE OF BARE 80. YERES CONTINUANS) HE CONDEMNETHE THE UNIVER*SALL CHURCHE<,> PAYNE; RE (X-UM 1111), 46 048372 HORRIBLE *ADJ, 1606 @ +WHAT VNCIUILITIE OF MANNERS AND POLICIE DOTH THE +POPE IN MO*ST OF HIS REGIMENTS V*SE, FORBIDDING MARRIAGE TO +PRIE*STS? THAT WHICH THE +ETHIOPIANS,...PERMITTED NOTWITH*STANDING; RATHER HAZARDING THE INCOUENIENCE OF REMI*SNES & COUETOU*SNES, THAN THE MI*SCHIEFE OF MANY MORE HORRIBLE *SINS. PALMER; TRAUAILES, II.63 048312 HORRIBLE *ADJ, 1608 @ THE BACK BEING BALD AND *SOMEWHAT BLACK, & HORRIBLE ROUGH, THOROW *SOME BUNCHES GROWING THERUPON, WHICH BEING PRE*S*SED DO YEALD A CERTAIN HUMOR LIKE MILK, TOPSELL; SERPENTS, 126 (OF THE CORDYLL) 048592 HORRIBLE *ADJ, 1662 @ BECAU*SE THEY THEN KNEW NO OTHER =WAY= OF =+RELIGION,= BUT THAT WHICH WAS JOYNED WITH =HORRIBLE *SUPER*STITION,= AND =RIDICULOUS RITES= OF =WOR*SHIP;= THEY WERE =STRANGERS= TO ANY =THING= OF =DIVINE REVELATION,= OR TO ANY =REAL MIRACLES= WROUGHT TO CONFIRM IT. STILLINGFLEET; FAITH, III.I.13, P.393 047657 HORRIBLE *ADJ, 1696 @ =+FRI.=...HE *SO GENTILELY, *SO AGREEABLY FORC'D +FLE*SH UPON ME, THAT BY +ST. =+DOMINICK=, +I COU'D NOT REFU*SE HIM; THO' 'TIS A *STRICT +FA*ST, A HORRIBLE *STRICT +FA*ST, AS +I HOPE TO BE AN +ABBOT. PIX; SW, II.III, P.18 049059 HORSELIBBER *SB, 1510-1, HORSLIBBER +THOMAS +WERENER, HORSLIBBER, ANON.; REGISTER SANCTUARY D (SURTEES SOC., 1837), CLIII.60 ::ADDIT.N&Q 207 039958 HOTSHOT *SB 1, 1601 (1600), HOT SHOT @ =+WINI.= +WELL =+MOUN*SIEUR,= +I'LE GIUE YOU PLEA*SURE. =+MOUN.= +BUT WILL YOU PRE*SENTLY? QUICKLY, FOR BY GOR ME AM A HOT *SHOT. MARSTON, ETC.; IACKE DRUM (TUDOR FACS., 1970), III, E.1V ::ANTED.N&Q 206 038643 HOTSHOT *SB 1, 1604, HOT SHOTTES @ YOUR +LORD*SHIP *SHALL EUER FINDE AMONG*ST A HUNDRED +FRENCH-MEN, FORTIE HOT *SHOTTES: MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), III.I, E.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 206 038474 HOUR *SB 6, 1616 (1606), HOWERS @ ++E+NTER, O LONG'D FOR +PRINCES, BLE*S*SE THE*SE BOWERS,/ +AND VS, THE THREE, BY YOU MADE HAPPIE, =+HOWERS=:/ +WE THAT INCLUDE ALL +TIME, YET NUER KNEW/ +MINUTE LIKE THIS, OR OBIECT LIKE TO YOU. JONSON; ENTERT. TWO KINGS (IN WORKES, 1616), I.885 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041702 HOUSE *V1 3, 1542, HOUSED @ =+AND THE MYNDE O*R *SOLLE OF MANNE IS COUERED, & (AS YE WOULD *SAYE) HOU*SED O*R HIDDEN WITHIN THE TABERNACLE O*R *SK*RYNE OF THE BODYE, & DOOETH IN A MANNES COMUNICACION CLERELY APPERE & EUIDENTLY *SHEWE IT*SELF.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.145V, T1V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038882 HOUSEDUCK *SB, 1573 @ +FO*R THOUGH +I GRAUT ^T *SOM HOU*SEDUCK FLIETH NOT, YET AM NOT +I THEREBY FO*RCED TO *SAY, ^ WILDDUCK FLIETH NOT, *SEING ^ RE*SRAINT MAY *SEEM TO BE MADE BUT TO THE TAME DUCK. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, IV.III.150 ::ADDIT.DEPALO EMED 1975 041786 HOUSEHOLD *SB, 1535, HOUSHOLDE @ +FO*R WHATH CARETH HE, WHAT BECOME OF HIS HOU*SHOLDE AFTER HIS DEATH? COVERDALE; BIBLE (X-UM 20), JOB.XXI.C, FOL.VI.V/B 045438 HOUSEHOLD *SB, 1561, HOWSEHOLDE =++A +D+E+C+L+A+R+A+T+I+O+N OF THE +EXPENCES OF THE +HOWSEHOLDE= OF THE +RIGHT +HONABLE =+EDWARD= +ERLE OF +DERBIE,...+W^ HIS +RIDINGE +CHARGES, +APPARELL AND OTHER FFORREN EXPENCES FFOR ONE HOLE YERE, ANON.; HOUSEHOLD BKS. DERBY (CHETHAM SOC., 1853), II.1 050408 HOUSEHOLD *SB 8, 1602 (1601), HOUSHOLDE GODS @ +BY MY HOU*SHOLDE GODS, IF +I COME TO THE ACTING OF IT, +ILE ADDE ONE TRAGICKE PARTE, MORE THEN IS YET EXPECTED, TO IT: JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), I.II, A.4V-B.1R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039789 HOUSEHOLD *SB, 1606, HOUSHOLD @ =+SEVERUS=, THE +EMPERORS *STEWARD OF HOU*SHOLD, AND =+IOVINIUS= WERE APPOINTED TO *SECOND HIM, WITH CERTAINE =+AUXILIARIE= FORCES OUT OF =+GALLIA=. CLAPHAM, J.; HIST. GB, I.III.XVI.145 049229 HOUSEHOLD *SB, 1636, HOWSHOLDE +TO THE +RIGHT +HON^ MY VERY GOOD +LORD THE +EARL OF +PEMBROKE +LORD +CHAMBERLAIN OF HIS +MA^ +HOWSHOLDE THESE PRESENT. STRANGE, LD.; LET. LD. PEMBROKE (IN FARINGTON PAPERS, CHETHAM SOC., 1856), 11 (29 JUNE) 047741 HOUSEHOLD *SB, 1699, HOUSHOLD FOR =+I KNOW HIM THAT HE WILL COMMAND HIS +CHILDREN, AND HIS HOU*SHOLD AFTER HIM, AND THEY *SHALL KEEP THE WAY OF THE +LORD, TO DO JU*STICE AND JUDGEMENT, GEN.= 18.19. ANON.; LET. PRESS, I.5 042974 HOUSEWIFENESS *SB, 1573, HUSWIFENES @ +I AM AN HU*SWIFE, THERFO*RE HU*SWIFENES *SHOULD APPERTAINE VNTO MEE. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT (X-UM 994), IV.VIII.15, P.163 ::ADDIT.N&Q 214 040595 HOWEVE *ADV, 1565C, HOW EVER THEN HATHE HE NO WRONGE HOW EVER THE MATTER GO JEFFERE ?; BUGGBEARS (IN EARLY PLAYS ITALIAN, ED. BOND, 1911), V.IX.44, P.152 (ORIG. FOL.75R) 043563 HOWEVER *ADV, 1653 @ +TRU*ST ME, GOOD +MA*STER, YOU *SHALL NOT *SOW YOUR *SEED IN BARREN GROUND, FOR +I HOPE TO RETURN YOU AN INCREA*SE AN*SWERABLE TO YOUR HOPES; BUT HOWEVER, YOU *SHAL FIND ME OBEDIENT, AND THANKFUL, AND *SERVICEABLE TO MY BE*ST ABILITIE. WALTON; ANGLER, III.73 (TEXT 37) 044305 HOWEVER *ADV, 1656 +AND HOWEVER THE =+JEWS= REPEATED THE *SAME WORDS OF THE +PRAYER WHEN THE +PRINCE WAS VERY GOOD, AND THEY LIVED UNDER A JU*ST +GOVERNMENT, THAT THEY DID ONLY OF AN ANTIENT CU*STOM, WITHOUT ANY MALICE TO THE PRE*SENT +GOVERNMENT. BEN ISRAEL; VJ (IN PHENIX, 1708), II.II, VOL.II.408 043537 HOWEVER *ADJ, 1678 @ +WE LEARN FROM HENCE, THAT =+ANAXIMANDER= DID INDEED *SO FAR COMPLY WITH +VULGAR +OPINION, AS THAT HE RETAINED THE +NAME OF +GODS, BUT HOWEVER THAT HE REALLY DENIED THE +EXI*STENCE OF THE THING IT *SELF, CUDWORTH; SYSTEM, I.III.NO.XXIII, P.129 051162 HOWEVER *ADV, 1678 @ +BUT HOWEVER, COULD A MAN BY HIS =+WILL, +OBLIGE= HIM*SELF, OR MAKE ANY THING =+VNLAWFUL= TO HIM, THERE WOULD BE +NOTHING GOT BY THIS, CUDWORTH; SYSTEM, I.V, P.893 051164 HOWEVER *ADV, 1679, HOWER +HOWER THE +LOWER +HOU*SE +ADDRE*S*SED HER +MAJE*STY TO THAT PURPO*SE, BUT OBTAIN'D NOT THEIR +END. HOWELL, W.; ENG. (ED.1712), 480 050496 HOWEVER *ADV, 1688, HOWE'R @ +LAWYERS HAVE +FEES, HOWE'R THEIR +CAU*SES GO, CROWNE; DARIUS, PROL., A.4R 051156 HOWLING *ADJ 1, 1602 (1599) @ +NO *SPIRIT MOUES VPON THE BREA*ST OF EARTH,/ +SAUE HOWLING DOGS, NIGHTCROWES, & *SCREECHING OWLS, MARSTON; ANTONIOS REV. (X-UM 894), I.I.A.2V-3R ::ANTED.N&Q 204 038351 HOWSOEVER *ADV, 1595 (1586), HOWSOEUER @ +LIUE THEREFORE MY +L. VERTUOU*SLIE, & DIE WHERE*SOEUER & WHEN*SO EUER, YET HOW*SOEUER HONOURABLY. DAY, A.; ENG. SECRETORIE (X-UM 214), I.9, P.42 046406 HOWSOEVER *ADV, 1612, HOWSOEUER +WOULD TO +GOD THAT SUMME OF 500^

  • .WHICH YOW THINKE WILBE RAISED, AMONG CONTRIBUTING STUDENTS, TOWARDES THE BUILDING OF THE SCHOOLES, MIGHT AMOUNT TO 300^
  • . +I DOUBT IT EXCEEDINGLY. +BUT HOWSOEUER, +I HOPE YOW SHALL HAUE SCHOOLES: BODLEY; LET. JAMES (ED. WHEELER, 1926), 220 (1 JAN.) 043656 HOWSOEVER *ADV, 1624, HOWSOEUER @ +HOW*SOEUER, BY THIS MEANES, THE RECEPTION OF =LIGHT,= INTO THE +BODIE OF THE BUILDING, WAS VERY PROMPT, WOTTON, SIR H.; ARCHIT. (FOLGER LIB. FACS., 1968), I.69 045151 HOWSOEVER *ADV, 1634-5, HOWSOEUER THE PARISHIONERS WERE DISTITUTE OF A PLACE FOR DIVINE SERVICE AND THE WORSHIPP OF +GOD; TILL BY PRIVATE PERMISSION THEY BEGAN TO +ASSEMBLE THEMSELUES IN THIS PLACE, NOT EVIDENTLY KNOWNE WHITHER EVER A CONSECRATED PLACE OR NOE, BUT VERY RUINOUS AND MEAN HOWSOEUER, AND IN FORMER TIME BEFORE THEIR ASSEMBLINGE IN IT, ALTOGEITHER PROPHANED AND APPLIED TO SECULAR AND BASE VSES, ANON.; ENG. ORDERS CHURCHES (HENRY BRADSHAW SOC., 1911), XVIII, 150 (22MAR.) 047076 HOWSOEVER *ADV, 1664 @ FOR HO*SOEVER THOUGH THE FACULTIES OF THE *SOUL OF OUR +PRIMITIVE FATHER =+ADAM= MIGHT BE MORE QUICK & PER*SPICACIOUS IN +APPREHEN*SION,...THE +CON*STITUTION OF =+ADAM'S= +ORGANS WAS NOT DIVERS FROM OURS, POWER; PHILOS., A.4R (PREF.) 050868 HOWSOEVER *ADV, 1668 @ AND, PURE +AIR IS ONLY *SUBJECT TO THE +PERCEPTION OF +RE*SPIRATION, WHICH *SEEMS TO BE A MORE *SUBTIL +PERCEPTION THAN +SIGHT; AND THAT OCCA*SIONS ME TO BELIEVE, +THAT +AIR IS MORE +RARE AND +PURE, THAN +LIGHT: BUT HOW*SOEVER, +I CONCEIVE THE +FIGURATIVE +MOTIONS OF +LIGHT, TO BE EXTRAORDINARY EVEN, *SMOOTH, AGIL +LINES OF +CORPOREAL +MOTIONS: NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., XII.XXVII.212 048101 HUFF *SB 2, 1585? (1570?), HUF @ =+ENTER THREE +RUFFINS, +HUF, +RUF, AND +SNUF, *SINGING.= PRESTON, T.; CAMBISES (TUDOR FACS., 1970), B.1R (STAGE DIR.) ::ANTED.N&Q 213 040440 HUFFING *ADJ 2, 1610 (1588-99) @ +STAY *SIRS, REHEAR*SE NO FARTHER THEN YOU ARE/ +FOR HERE BE HUFFING PARTS IN THIS NEW BOOKE; ANON.; HISTRIO-MASTIX (TUDOR FACS., 1912), IV.I, E.4V-F.1R ::ANTED.N&Q 206 040410 HUFFLING *ADJ, 1631 (1629) @ =+HUF.= +A *SHARE, GOOD +CORONELL./ =+TIP.= +OF WHAT? =+HUF.= +OF YOUR FINE +LADY] +I AM =+HODGE,=/ +MY NAME IS =+HUFFLE. +TIP.= +HUFFLING =+HODGE,= BE QUIET. JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), IV.II, E.8R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042396 HUG *V 2B, 1602 (1599) @ +O LET ME HUG MY BO*SOME, RUB MY BREA*ST,/ +IN HOPE OF WHAT MAY HAPPE. MARSTON; ANTONIOS REV. (X-UM 894), II.I, C.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 204 038360 HUGBOOBY *SB, 1699 8, HUG-BOOBY HE WAS AS LITTLE ABLE TO CONTAIN HIMSELF UNDER THE +BLESSING OF SO MUCH =+MONEY,= AS A =+BUMPKIN= IS UNDER A FORESIGHT OF THE +PLEASURES HE EXPECTS TO FIND IN THE +EMBRACES OF HIS +NEW +MARRIED =+HUG-+BOOBY.= WARD, E.; LS (CASANOVA SOC., 1924), II.II, P.332 ::ADDIT.DE PALO EMED 1974 038947 HUGE *ADJ, 1486, HUDGE @ ++F+I*R*ST YE *SHALL *SAY +THIS IS A FAY*R HAWKE. AN HUDGE HAUKE. A LONGE HAWKE. A *SHO*RT THIKE HAWKE. & *SAY NOT THIS IS A GRETE HAWKE. ANON.; BK. ST. ALBANS (X-UM 141 SEP.), A.VI.V (KINDLY TERMS) 043378 HUGE *ADJ, 1549, HOUGE +YOU *SEE WHAT HOUGE WEYGHTIE *SUB*STAUNCE THE *SHIPPES BE OF: COVERDALE, ETC.; ERASMUS PARAPH. (TR.), FOL.XXXIII (JAS.) 045493 HUGE *ADJ, 1610 @ +TWO DI*SGUI*SED, CALLED +GREENE-MEN, THEIR HABIT +EMBROYDRED AND +STITCH'D ON WITH +IUIE-LEAUES WITH BLACKE-*SIDE, HAUING HANGING TO THEIR *SHOULDERS, A HUGE BLACKE *SHAGGIE +HAYRE, +SAUAGE-LIKE, WITH +IUIE +GARLANDS VPON THEIR HEADS, ANON.; CHESTERS TRIUMPH (X-UM 726), A.3V (PARTICULARS) 049140 HUGE *ADJ, 1642, HUGH +MR. +SARSON...TOLD ME, THAT HE ACKNOWLEDGED A HUGH MATTER, A VAST DIFFERENCE BETWEEN +MR. +WORTHINGTON & +MR. +H. IN WORTH; WORTHINGTON; DIARY (CHETHAM SOC., 1847), I.15 043175 HUGE *ADJ, 1650 (1642) @ ++H+AVING +WINTERED THUS IN =+PARIS, THAT HUGE (THOUGH DURTY) +THEATER OF ALL +NATIONS=..., THE FITTE*ST +COUNTREY FOR HIM TO *SEE NEXT IS =+SPAINE,= HOWELL; TRAVELL, V.30 050791 HUGE *ADJ, 1652 @ +AND THERE WAS GRANTED UNTO HIM BY THAT DECREE, =A +COMMAND OF THE +SEA WHICH LIE'S WITHIN +HERCULES'S PILLARS; AND AL*SO OF THE CONTINENT ABOUT 400 FURLONGS FROM THE +SEA.= +HEREUPON, BEEING MA*STER OF A HUGE +NAVIE, AND HAVING DI*SPO*SED DIVERS +LIEVTENANTS THROUGH ALL PARTS OF HIS +COMMAND, NEDHAM; SELDEN (TR.), I.VIII.50 048036 HUGE *ADJ, 1680 @ =BUT THEN THERE ARE *SUCH= +HUGE +GREAT MEN AMONG 'UM. L'ESTRANGE, R.; CITT, 18 045749 HUGE *ADJ, 1693 (1692) @ IT EVIDENTLY APPEARS, THAT THE OUTWARD +ATOMS OF THE +CHAOS WOULD NECE*S*SARILY TEND INWARDS AND DE*SCEND FROM ALL QUARTERS TOWARD THE +MIDDLE OF THE WHOLE +SPACE...AND WOULD THERE FORM AND CON*STITUTE ONE HUGE *SPHRICAL +MA*SS; BENTLEY; BOYLE LECT. (X-UM:W 13), VII.33 042748 HUM *SB, 1631 (1614), HUM-HA-HUM @ OR THE PERPETUALL *SPITTING, BEFORE, AND AFTER A *SOBER DRAWNE =EXHORTATION= OF *SIX HOURES, WHO*SE BETTER PART WAS THE =HUM-HA-HUM?= JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), I.III, VOL.II.6 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040024 HUM *SB1 2C, 1640 (1616) @ +IF YOU BE *SWEET MEATES, WEDLOCK, OR *SWEET FLE*SH,/ +ALL'S ONE: +I DOE NOT LOUE THIS =HUM= ABOUT YOU. JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), II.VII, VOL.II.124 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039758 HUMAN *ADJ, 1484, HUMAYN @ +AND BY CAU*SE THAT +IUPYTER LOUED THE HUMAYN LYGNAGE HE *SAYD TO THE +BEE<,> +SUFFY*SE THE<,> THAT WHO *SO EUER *SHALLE GOO TO TAKE THY HONY<,> YF THOW P*RYKE O*R *STYNGE HYM<,> +INCONTYNENT THOW *SHALT DEYE<,> CAXTON; AESOP (TR.)(X-UM 16), V.XII (NEW), FOL.CIII.R 044893 HUMAN *ADJ, 1509 (1508), HUMAYNE @ ++ALAS MAD FOLYS HOWE LONGE WYLL YE P*ROCEDE/ +IN THIS BEE*STLY LYUYNGE AGAY*ST HUMAYNE NATURE BARCLAY, A.; SHYP FOLYS (TR.)(X-UM 27), OF GLOTONS & DRUNKARDS, BARCLAY TO FOOLS, ST.I.1-2, H.II.R 042580 HUMAN *ADJ, 1566, HUMAINE @ +O MAN BLINDE AND NAKED, THAT ARTE MADE OF HUMAINE FLE*SHE, AND OF A REA*SONABLE *SOULE, REMEMBER THY MI*SERABLE E*STATE AD CONDITION, ALDAY; WORLD (TR.)(X-UM 281), BK.I, B.V.R 047304 HUMAN *ADJ, 1566, HUMAIN @ +BUT WHO IS THAT MURTHERER THAT IS *SO MUCHE ENIMIE OF NATURE, O*R *SO GREDY OF HUMAIN BLOUD, THAT WILL NOT MODERATE HYS ARDENT DE*SIER...WHE THAT HE CON*SIDERETH THAT THERE IS NO BEA*ST...THAT WILL KILL O*R MURTHER ANYE OF HIS KINDE? ALDAY; WORLD (TR.)(X-UM 281), BK.I, D.I.R 047305 HUMAN *ADJ, 1578, HUMANE @ +THE TH*ROTE THERFO*RE O*R =+LARINX= HATH MU*SCLES BOTH P*ROPPER AND IMP*ROPPER, BUT THO*SE NOT IN NUMBER AS OTHER HAUE ACCOMPTED THEM, ALTHOUGH =+FUCH*S.= (IMITATYNG THE MINDES OF =+GALEN= AND =+VE*SALIUS=) WOULD *SEEME TO *SPEAKE OF THE HUMANE =+LARINX.= BANISTER; MAN (X-UM 375), BK.IV, FOL.49V 042532 HUMAN *ADJ, 1601 (1533A), HUMANE @ FO*R +I KNOW FO*R CERTEN, THAT THOU HA*ST *SO MUCH TO *SUFFER, THAT NO HUMANE TONGUE CAN REHEAR*SE IT, BERNERS, LD.; HUON (TR.)(X-UM 963), CHAP.XLVI, K.3V-4R 042793 HUMAN *ADJ, 1610, HUMANE @ +A=TOMIE.= +AN +ANATOMIE IS A RE*SECTION, OR *SUCH A CUTTING-VP AS +SURGEONS V*SE IN HUMANE BODYES AT THEIR +HALL, *SO =+ATOMIES= ARE THO*SE THINGS, OF WHICH, BY REA*SON OF THEIR INEXPLICABLE *SMALLNE*S*SE THERE CANNOT BEE ANY *SECTION. BOLTON; ARMORIES, TABLE, DD.2R 043710 HUMAN *ADJ, 1623 (1613-4) @ =+THE +LORD OF THE FIR*ST HOU*SE, BEING COMBU*ST IN THE A*SCENDANT, *SIGNIFIES *SHORT LIFE: AND= +MARS =BEING IN A HUMAN *SIGNE, IOYN'D TO THE TAILS OF THE +DRAGON, IN EIGHT HOU*SE, DOTH THREATEN A VIOLENT DEATH;= WEBSTER; DM (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), II.III, E.2R 044419 HUMAN *ADJ, 1655 (1620-51), HUMANE @ +NOR DID IT CON*SI*ST WITH THEIR VAIN +RELIGION TO U*SE ANY OTHER, THEY MAKING THEIR WOR*SHIP, PERFORMING THEIR +CEREMONIES, OFFERING THEIR +SACRIFICES IN DARK AND OB*SCURE GROVES, MO*ST CONFORMABLE UNTO THEIR BARBAROUS, AND INHUMANE, HUMANE OBLATIONS, JONES, I.; STONE-HENG, 10 050116 HUMAN *ADJ, 1667, HUMANE @ +I CONCLUDE, THAT FOR ALL THAT IS HERE *SAID,...=HUMANE *SOULS= ARE THO*SE PARTS OF MAN WHICH ARE =*SIMPLE, PURE, INVI*SIBLE, ACTIVE, POWERFUL *SUB*STANCES;= AND THEREFORE BEING NOT ANNIHILATED, MU*ST NEEDS *SUB*SI*ST IN THEIR *SEPARATED *STATE. BAXTER; RCR (X-UM:W 201), CONCL., OBJECT.III, P.539 042710 HUMAN *ADJ, 1669, HUMANE @ +HUMANE +ORDURE OUGHT NOT HERE TO BE OMITTED AS A RICH +SOYL, WORLIDGE; AGRIC., V.4.69 045113 HUMAN *ADJ, 1699, HUMANE @ +THRICE HAS YON +PLANET WAYN'D AND THRICE ENCREAS'D,/ +SINCE +I CAME FLYING TO THE*SE +I*SLES OF +FORTUNE:/ +IN ALL WHICH TIME NO +FOOT*STEP HAS APPEAR'D/ +OF ANY HUMANE +CREATURE HERE INHABITING: DENNIS; RINALDO, ACT V, P.50 045572 HUMAN *ADJ, 1700, HUMANE @ +THEREFORE MANY DO U*SE ALL ENDEAVORS TO +PLANT AND +SOW GOOD +SEED, BUT THE GROUND OR HUMANE EARTH IS NOT CAPABLE TO RECEIVE IT, BEING AS IT WERE CHOAKED OR OVER-RUN WITH PE*STIFEROUS WEEDS TRYON; LET., NO.IV, P.32 048696 HUMANE *ADJ, 1691 @ +E+D+W+A+R+D +G+R+A+N+T OR =+GRAUNT= THE MO*ST NOTED +LATINI*ST AND +GRECIAN OF HIS TIME,...WAS E*STEEMED A MO*ST NOTED +LATIN +POET, AS *SEVERAL OF HIS COPIES OF VER*SES, PRINTED IN VARIOUS BOOKS, *SHEW, AND WAS WELL SKILL'D IN ALL KIND OF HUMANE LITERATURE. WOOD; ATH. OXON., I.269, NO.320 044945 HUMANITY *SB 3B, 1631 (1626) @ +YOU TOLD ME YOU HAD GOT A GROWEN E*STATE,/ +BY GRIPING MEANES, *SINI*STERLY. (+P. +C=A.= +HOW]) +P=IC.= +AND WERE/ +EU'N WEARY OF IT; IF THE =PARTIES= LIU'D,/...+YOU COULD BE GLAD,/ +TO PART WITH ALL, FOR *SATISFACTION:/ +BUT *SINCE THEY HAD YEELDED TO HUMANITY,/ +AND THAT IU*ST HEAUEN HAD *SENT YOU...THIS RIOTOUS =HEYRE,=/.../ +YOU COULD NOT THINKE, WHERE, BETTER, HOW TO PLACE IT---/ +P. +C=A.= +THEN ON YOU, +RA*SCALL? JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), V.II, VOL.II.67 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040156 HUMBLE *ADJ, 1536C, UMBYLL AND THAT +I IN MY MOST UMBYLL MANER BESECHE HYS GRACE TO ORDER ME IN THIS CAUSSE AS ONNE THAT WYLL JUBERD LYFF AND GOODES TO DO HYS GRACE TREW SERVYCE, EDGECUMBE, SIR PETER; LET. CROMWELL (IN LET. SUPPR. MONAST., CAMDEN SOC., 1843), 118 (25 MARCH) 042981 HUMBLE *ADJ, 1568 (1543) @ +IN THIS +WI*SE THE +DUKE OF +GLOUCE*STER TOOKE VPON HIN *SELFE THE O*RDER AND GOUERNAUNCE OF THE YONG KYNG, WHOME WITH MUCH HONO*R AND HUMBLE REUERENCE, HE CONUEYED VPWARDE TOWARDE THE +CITIE OF +LONDON. MORE; EDW.V (IN GRAFTON, CHRON., 1568, X-UM 545), II.765, AN.1 049834 HUMBLE *ADJ, 1570 @ HUMBLE =HUMILIS E= LEVENS; D (X-UM 965), P.IV.R/A 047483 HUMBLE *ADJ, 1588 +RIGHT WORLL MY HUMBLE DUTIE REMEMBRED GIVING YO^U MOST HARTIE THANKES FOR THE MANIFOLD FAVOURS W^CH +I HAUE EU FOUNDE AT YO +WORSHIPPES HANDES, +SIR, HAWORTH, G.; LET. FARINGTON (IN HOUSEHOLD BKS. DERBY, CHETHAM SOC., 1853), INTROD., II.XLV (19 NOV.) 050401 HUMBLE *ADJ, 1605 +YOUR +WORSHIPPES HUMBLE +SERVANTE SUMNER, J.; LET. FARINGTON (IN HOUSEHOLD BKS. DERBY, CHETHAM SOC., 1853), INTROD., II.LXX (6 NOV.) 050403 HUMBLE *ADJ, 1630 +I MUST, WITH THE TENDER OF OUR FAITHFULL DUTIES AND RESPECTS TO TOURSELFE AND MY +LADIE, ONLIE CRAVE YOUR BLESSING, AND SUBSCRIBE MYSELFE +YOUR HUMBLE +SONNE, D'EWES; LET. P. D'EWES (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.216 (17 AUG.) 045675 HUMBLE *ADJ, 1651 +IF THERE WERE GREATER DIFFICULTY IN YOUR COMMANDS, YOU SHOULD YET SEE THAT +I AM +YOUR MOST AFFECTIONATE HUMBLE SERVANT, =ORMONDE= ORMONDE; LET. NICHOLAS (IN NICHOLAS PAPERS, CAMDEN SOC., 1886), I.283 (15 DEC.) 048125 HUMBLE *ADJ, 1665 @ +ONE OF THE*SE +PLANTS,...ONELY THE TENDER +SPROUTS OF IT...FALL AD HANG DOWN; OF THE OTHER, THE WHOLE BRANCHES FALL TO THE GROUND, IF THE +SUN *SHINE VERY WARM,...WHICH +I THEREFORE CALL THE =HUMBLE +PLANT.= HOOKE; MICROG., XVIII.118 050416 HUMBLE *ADJ, 1665 @ =+OB*SERVATIONS ON THE= +HUMBLE =AND= +SEN*SIBLE +PLANTS =IN= +M< ASTE>^R +CHIFFIN'S =+GARDEN IN +SAINT= +JAMES'=S +PARK, MADE= +AUGU*ST =THE= 9^, 1661. HOOKE; MICROGR., XVIII.116 050299 HUMBLE *ADV, 1670 @ <+AND A =+LEARNER= MU*ST HEAR AND READ AND DI*SCOUR*SE IN A =LEARNING= WAY, BY HUMBLE ASKING THE RE*SOLUTION OF HIS DOUBTS, ACKNOWLEDGING THE WEAKNE*SS OF HIS OWN UNDER*STANDING, AND THE *SUPERIORITY OF HIS +TEACHERS:> BAXTER; CURE (X-UM:W 200), DIRECT.XXX, P.172 042693 HUMBLE *ADJ, 1681 +WEE ARE ALL IN ^E CONDITION YOU LEFT US W^OUT ANY ALTERACON. +WHICH MAKES ME SUBSCRIBE MY SELF/ +S^R/ +YO^R OBLEIGED HUMBLE +SERVT/ =+THO. +DIXON.= DIXON, REV. THOS.; LET. D. FLEMING (IN FLEMINGS OXF., OXF. HIST. SOC., 1913), 18 (19 JUNE) 045868 HUMBLE *ADJ, 1692 @ +I *SHALL ONLY BEG YOUR +LORD*SHIP...TO BELIEVE,...THAT NO +TITLE CAN BE MORE CON*SIDERABLE TO ME, THAN THAT OF, =MY LORD,= =+YOUR +LORD*SHIP'S/ +MO*ST +OBEDIENT,/ +MO*ST +OBLIGED, AND/ +MO*ST +HUMBLE +SERVANT,= +EC. BRADY, N.; RAPE, EPIS. DED., A.2V-3R 043930 HUMBLY *ADV, 1489, HUMBLI +THE PUCELLE THENNE SEEYNGE THAT SHE WAS DELYUERED BY THE DETHE OF THE KNYGHT<,> WYST NOT WHAT A MANERE SHE SHULDE KEPE, NOR HOW TO THANKE HUMBLI YNOUGHE BLANCHARDYN, CAXTON; BLANCHARDYN (TR.)(E.E.T.S., 1962), VII.29 045018 HUMBLY *ADV, 1605C?, HUMBLIE +A. FAULTE +I HAVE COMMITTED (FOR THE WCH +I MOSTE HUMBLIE CRAVEPARDONNE, WILLIAMS; LET. WYNNE (IN LET., ED. MAYOR, 1866), 5 044748 HUMBLY *ADV, 1609C, HUMBLYE +AND +I MOST HUMBLYE INTREATE YOUR +WOR TO IMPUTE IT RATHER TO AN UNEXPERIENCED INDISSCRETION, W^ +I FINDE TO PREGNAUNT IN ALL HIS PROIECTES, THEN TO ANY OBSTINATE AND HEADY WILFULNESS. WILLIAM; LET. WYNNE (IN LET., ED. MAYOR, 1866), 10 (3 NOV.) 044750 HUMBLY *ADV, 1644, HUMBLIE WEE HUMBLIE BESEECHE YOUR +MAJESTIE TO COMAND US SPEEDIE AIDE FROM +BANBURIE, OTHERWISE WEE MAY BE ALL LOSTE, AND YOUR CAUSE SUFFER, HASTINGS, H.; LET. CHAS. I (IN PYTHOUSE PAPERS, ED. DAY, 1879), 9, NO.11 (15 JAN.) 050925 HUMBLY *ADV, 1645, HUMBLIE +SHE THEREFORE HUMBLIE PRAYETH YO^R WOR^ TO TAKE THE PMISES INTO CONSIDERACON AND THAT YO^U WOLD BEE PLEASED TO ALLOWE UNTO HER SUCH PPORTIONALL ALLOWANCE OUT OF THE LAND AND GOODS OF HER SAID HUSBAND, ANON.; PETITION M. FARINGTON (IN FARINGTON PAPERS, CHETHAM SOC., 1856), 104 (UNDATED) 047764 HUMBLY *ADV, 1651, HUMBLE @ =+WHEREFORE, HAVING *SHEWED +YOUR +MAJE*STY MY +CHURCH, +I HUMBLE BEG, THAT +YOU WILL BE PLEA*SED EITHER TO GIVE ME A FEW LINES IN AN*SWER HEREUNTO, OR EL*SE *SHEW ME +YOURS.= CARTWRIGHT, C.; CR, 46 (MARQUESSE PAPER TO KING) 044564 HUMBLY *ADV, 1685, HUMBLIE @ +WERE +I THEN IN THY LAMENTABLE CA*SE,/ +I'D NOT REPINE, BUT HUMBLIE MAKE ADDRE*SS,/ +TO MY GOOD +GOD, CLARK; JOB, V.8.32 049250 HUMBLY *ADV, 1699 @ +FOR THE*SE +REA*SONS, +I HUMBLY CONCEIVE THE =+STAGE= *STANDS IN NEED OF A GREAT DEAL OF +DI*SCIPLINE AND +RE*STRAINT: COLLIER; DSV, 26 051115 HUMOROUS *ADJ 1, 1485C, HUMEROUS @ THE HETE OF THE *SONNE CONDEN*SETH AND ENTHIKKETH HIS DROUGHTY DRYNE*S*SE EN*SHRYNKYNG THE HUMEROUS GROCENE*S*SE OF THYNG DI*SPO*SED OF AN APTITUDE VNTO THE *SAME SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.126R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041106 HUNT *V, 1484, HUNTE @ +KNI3TES OU3T TO TAKE COUR*SE*RS TO +IU*STE...TO HUTE AT HE*RTES<,> AT BORES & OTHER WYLD BE*STES<,> CAXTON; CHYUALRY (TR.)(X-UM 140 SEP.), III, B.VI.R 045058 HUNT *V, 1532, HONTED +ITM THE SAME DAYE PAIED TO THE SAID WATERMEN FOR WAYTING W^ THE GRETE BOTE WHEN THE FISSHE WAS HONTED AT +GRENEWICHE VIJ S. VJ D. ANON.; EXPENSES HEN. VIII (ED. NICOLAS, 1827), 219 047199 HUNT *V, 1534? @ =+TO HUNT AWAY= +ENCHA*S*SER DUWES; FRENCHE (X-UM 61), H.I.V/C (SOME VERBES) 048294 HUNT *V, 1565C, HUNTED +BUT WHETHER MUST +I GO,/ +I HAVE CLEANE FORGOT HIS NAME, HE HUNTED AT ME SO/ +I SEE HASTE MAKES WASTE, FOR MY MASTER SO HASTED/ THAT HE DROVE BOTH THE PLACE & THE MAN OUT OF MY HEAD/ +NOW A WILD WANNION ON IT. JEFFERE ?; BUGGBEARS (IN EARLY PLAYS ITALIAN, ED. BOND, 1911), IV.IV.7-11, P.131 043561 HUNT *V, 1586 (1582), HUNTED @ THE KING OF =+COCHING,= VNTO WHOM WE HAUE DONE VERY MUCH HURT, KILLYNGE THE LA*STE YEARE HIS +P*RINCES AND ALMO*ST ALL HIS MEN, *SETTING OF =+COCHING= A FIRE, AND DE*STROYING HIS COUNTREY, FROM WHENCE WE HUNTED HIM AWAY, WITH HIS GREAT DI*SCREDITE, LICHEFIELD; E. INDIAS (TR.)(X-UM 407), I.LXVIII, FOL.140V 047436 HUNT *V, 1602 +I THANKE YOW FOR YOUR LITLE CATALOGUE OF BOOKES, WHICH +I WILL HUNT AFTER, AND LEAUE NONE OF THEM VNBOUGHT, THAT CAN BE PROCURED: BODLEY; LET. JAMES (ED. WHEELER, 1926), 65 (10 DEC.) 043624 HUNT *V, 1603C, HUNTINGE THE CAUSE OF THEIRE DROWNINGE WAS THIS, THEY BEINGE BOTHE IN A BOATE UPPON THE SAYD WAT TOGEATHER HUNTINGE GEESSE WHOMWARDS OF THE WAT THE BOATE CHAUNSYD TO STRICKE AGAINST A STACKE AND SO TOORNYD THE BOTHE W^ THE SAYDE BLOWE OVER THE HEADES INTO THE SAYD WATER ANON.; CHRON. SHREWSBURY (IN SHROPSHIRE ARCHAEOL. SOC., 1880), 289 (1581-2) 046701 HUNT *V, 1611 +I MUST ALSO REQUEST YOW, THAT YOW WILL VSE YOUR BEST DILIGENCE, TO HUNT OUT THOSE THEEUES OF MY CLAPBOORDES, BODLEY; LET. JAMES (ED. WHEELER, 1926), 218 (4 DEC.) 043654 HUNT *V, 1629 (1628) @ THINKING HIM*SELF MORE *SAFE WITH KNOWNE AND HOMEMADE MEDICINES, THEN IN THE HANDS OF +CHIRURGIANS, WHO OFTEN WITH AN VNNECE*S*SARIE DELAY OF THE CURE, V*SE TO HUNT FOR A MO*ST VNGODLY GAINE. LE GRYS & MAY; ARGENIS (TR.)(ED.2), I.5 045716 HUNT *V, 1631 (1601), HUNTES @ THE HARE HUNTES NOT MORE CUNNINGLY TO DECEIUE HER ENEMIES, THEN *SHE TO DELUDE *SU*SPITION, CORNWALLIS; ESS. (ED.6), II.LII, II.1R (OF THE ABILITIES OF THE MIND) 049522 HUNT *V, 1668 @ +AL*SO, *SOME +PARTS OF ONE AND THE *SAME *SORT, MAY BE *SO +IRREGULAR, AS TO HUNT NOT ONLY THE *SUPERFLUOUS +HUMOURS, OR THE +MALIGNANT +HUMORS, BUT ALL *SORTS OF FLOWING +PARTS; NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., X.XXII.156 048091 HUNT *V, 1674, HUNTETH @ +TERMS TO BE U*SED IN =+GENERATION= ARE THE*SE. +A +HART OR +BUCK =GOETH TO RUTT=; THE +ROE GOES TO =TOURN=;...A +WOLF GOES TO =MATCH=, OR TO HIS =MAKE=; AND AN +OTTER =HUNTETH FOR HIS KIND=. COX; RECREATION (X-UM:W 61), I.6 (HUNTERS TERMS) 049585 HUNT *V, 1688 @ =+HUNT CHANGE,= WHEN EITHER +HOUNDES OR +BEAGLES TAKE FRE*SH *SCENT, HUNTING ANOTHER CHA*SE, UNTIL THEY *STICK, AND HAVE IT AGAIN. HOLME; ARMORY, III.III, NO.XVII, P.76/A 050368 HUNT *V, 1700 @ +SEVERAL +PEOPLE WERE *SENT OUT TO HUNT AFTER THE +PRINCE OF =+CANDI,= WHO HAD BEEN KEPT *SOME YEARS BY THE +DUTCH, L., S.; E. INDIES (TR.), VI.304 047404 HURRYING *ADJ, 1628-9(1623?) @ +WHY *SHOULD ANY MAN BE =VIOLENT= FOR =THAT,= WHICH IS MORE DIUER*SE, THEN THE =WANDRING IUDGEMENTS= OF THE =HURRYING +VULGAR,= FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.LIX.184, N.4V ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039645 HUSHED *ADJ, 1601 (1600), HUSH'D @ +LET HU*SH'D CALME QUIET, ROCK MY LIFE A *SLEEPE: MARSTON, ETC.; IACKE DRUM (TUDOR FACS., 1970), I, B.1R ::ANTED.N&Q 206 038631 HYDRANTIC *ADJ, 1611 (1598), TH'HYDRANTIK @ +HE FALLS A*SLEEP FA*ST BY A *SILENT +RIUER;/ +WHO*SE CAPTIUE *STREAMS, THROUGH CROOKED PIPES *STILL RU*SHING,/ +MAKE *SWEETER +MU*SICK WITH THEIR GENTLE GU*SHING,/ +THEN NOW AT =+TIUOLI,= TH'=+HYDRANTIK= +BRAUL/ +OF RICH =+FERRARA'S= *STATELY +CARDINALL: SYLVESTER; DU BARTAS WEEKS (TR.)(ED.5?)(X-UM 1393), II, I.I.542-6, P.229 ::ANTED.N&Q 205 047897 HYPATE *SB, 1485C, HIPPATES @ THEY ANNEXED *SWETE VNY*SIONS AND COORDES OF MELODIOUS *SOWNDE WHICH MU*SICIONS IN THEIR FACULTIE CALL HIPPATES SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.198R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041320 HYPERBOREAN *SB, 1485C, HIPERBOREANS @ +THEN AFTR O^ +IUGEMET WE THYNK IT NOT VNMETELY *SUMWHAT TO WRITE OF MEMORATIVE RECORD OF THAT MAN OF PEOPLE WHICH THEY CALL HIPERBOREANS SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.119R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041078 HYPERCATALECTIC *SB, 1631 (1626), HYPER-CATALECTICKS @ +P. +C=A.= +MY +EG-CHIND =+LAUREAT,= HERE, WHEN HE COMES FORTH/ +WITH.../ =+PENTAMETERS, +HEXAMETERS, +CATALECTICKS,=/ +HIS =+HYPER,= AND HIS =+BRACHY-+CATALECTICKS,=/.../ +WHAT IS ALL THIS, BUT =CANTING?= JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.IV, VOL.II.59 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040149 HYPERCRITIC *SB, 1600 (1599), HYPERCRITIQUES @ =+ARISTOTLE IN HIS +DMONOLOGIA APPROOUES +SCALIGER FOR THE BE*ST +NAUIGATOR IN HIS TIME: AND IN HIS +HYPERCRITIQUES, HEE REPORTS HIM TO BE +HCAUTONTIMORUMENOS=: YOU VNDER*STAND THE +GREEKE *SIR? JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), III.I, H.IV.V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038249 HYPOBASALL *ADJ, 1645 =+HYPOBASALL,= IS SAID OF THE CONCORDANCES OF THOSE LOXOGONOSPHERICAL MOODS WHICH, WHEN THE PERPENDICULAR IS DEMITTED, HAVE FOR THE DATAS OF THEIR SECOND OPERATION THE SAME SUBTENDENT AND BASE. URQUHART; TRISSOTETRAS (MAITLAND CLUB, L971), 138 ::ANTED.N&Q 201 039474 IAMBIC *ADJ 1, 1542, IAMBYQUE @ =+TO WHICHE MENYNG HE V*SED THE*SE IAMBYQUE VER*SES OF A CERTAIN GREKE POETE WHAT*SOEUER HE WAS.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.13R, B5R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038806 IATRICAL *ADJ, 1670C +AND THAT THESE PUNISHMENTS IN +HELL, AFTER DEATH, WILL RESPECT ONLY THE FUTURE, AND ARE NO OTHERWISE DESIGNED THAN AS IATRICAL AND MEDICINAL, IN ORDER TO THE CURING OR RECOVERING OF THE DECEASED SOULS PUNISHED,...IS NEITHER AGREEABLE TO +SCRIPTURE NOR SOUND REASON. CUDWORTH; TREATISE FREEWILL (PARKER SOC., 1961), 4 ::ANTED.N&Q 205 038184 IBERIAN *SB, 1611 (1605), TH'IBERIANS @ FREE WITH CONQUERING *STROAK/ +YOUR =+BELGIAN= BRETHREN FROM TH'=+IBERIANS= YOAKE: SYLVESTER; DU BARTAS WEEKS (TR.)(ED.4?)(X-UM 1393), II, I.III.801-2, P.275 ::ANTED.N&Q 205 047900 ICE-BOUND *ADJ, 1641 (1637A), ICE-BOUND @ +OFT WHEN THE MEDOWES, WERE GROWNE ROUGH WITH FRO*ST,/ +THE RIVERS ICE-BOUND, AND THEIR CURRENTS LO*ST,/ +MY THICK WARME FLEECE +I WORE, JONSON; SS (IN WORKES, 1640), II.IV, VOL.II.145 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040661 ICHNEUMON *SB 1, 1485C @ +THER IS A BEE*ST PA*S*SYNG LYKE VNTO A LYTYL DOGGE THEY CALLE IT +ICHNEUMON<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.28R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040788 ICHTHYOPHAGIAN *SB, 1485C, ICTIOPHAGIANS @ +THI*SE +AMA*SONES...RE*SERVED OON *STRETE WHERIN THE +ICTIOPHAGIANS HAD THEYR ABIDYNG SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.185R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041282 ICHTHYOPHAGIAN *ADJ, 1485C, SICHTHIOPHAGIANS @ AND WE WOLL TAKE OUR ORIGYNALLES OF THEYM WHOM WE CALLE +SICHTHIOPHAGIANS WHICH DWELL VPPON THE *SEE COO*ST NAMED CARMANUN AND +GEDRO*SIUM SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.144R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041163 ICHTHYOPHAGIAN *ADJ, 1485C, ICTHIOFAGANS @ +THER IS OON MAN OF THI*SE +ICTHIOFAGANS THAT HAUE *SUCH HABITATIONS SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.148V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041176 ICHTHY0PHAGIAN *ADJ, 1485C, ICTHIOFAGORIANS @ +IN THIS MANER AND FOURME THE +ICTHIOFAGORIANS LEDE THEIR LIVES<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.150R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041179 IDALIAN *ADJ, 1606 @ ++S=+SEE, *SEE] THE BRIGHT= +IDALIAN =+STARRE,/ +THAT LIGHTETH= +LOVERS =TO THEIR +WARRE,= JONSON; HYMENAEI (X-UM 757), C.3V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042142 IDALIAN *ADJ, 1640 (1623) @ =+AND, AT THE OLD= +IDALIAN =BRALLS,/ +THEY DAUNC'D YOUR +MOTHER DOWNE. +SHEE CALLS.= JONSON; TIME (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.101 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040673 IDALIAN *ADJ, 1640 (1617) @ +AND THENCE DID =+VENUS= LEARNE TO LEAD/ +TH'=+IDALIAN= +BRAULES, AND *SO TREAD/ +AS IF THE WIND, NOT *SHE DID WALKE;/ +NOR PRE*ST A FLOWER, NOR BOW'D A *STALKE. JONSON; VISION (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.21 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040679 IDEA *SB 8A, 1585 @ +TU*SH =+P*SAMNETICHUS,= IT IS NOT THE *SHOE, BUT THE +DAME THAT OWETH THE *SHOE, WHICH HATH INCHANTED THY AFFECTION: IT IS THE =+IDEA= OF HER PER*SON, WHICH BY A *SECRET IMAGINATION, IS IMP*RINTED IN THY MINDE, THAT HATH PEARCED THY HEART: GREENE; PLANETOM. (X-UM 546), V.109,G.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 214 039453 IDEA *SB 4, 8B, 9, 1598, IDEAS @ +V+VHEN THAT THE *STRANGE =+IDEAS= IN HIS HEAD/.../ +HATH FURNI*SH'D HIM, BY HIS HOTE AUDITORS/ +OF FAYRE DEMEANES, AND GOODLY RICH MANNORS,/ +SOOTH THEN HE WILL REPENT, MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 433), BK.I, SAT.IV.43-7, D.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 206 038555 IDEAL *SB 1, 1485C @ HEUEN & ERTHE HAD ONE +IDEAL +INMYXTE WITH THEIR NATURE<,> OF WHENS BY DI*STYNCTE BODYES TO GYDRE THIS WORLD TOKE THIS MANER OF ORDRE AS WE *SEE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.8R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040737 IDEIST *SB, 1697, IDEISTS @ +THAT'S TRUE, *SAID HE: +BUT IF THAT BE *SO, +I MU*ST NECE*S*SARILY CONCLUDE, +THAT THE =+NOTIONI*STS= AND THE =+IDEI*STS=, HAVE THEIR APPREHEN*SIVE +FACULTIES VERY DIFFERENTLY TURNED; LOCKE; 2 LET. S., 144 ::ANTED.N&Q 218 039112 IDLE *ADJ, 1529?, IDELL @ +AL*SO WHAN *SHE IS LEFTE OF HER FELOWES IN HER CHAB*RE ALONE<,> LET HER NAT BE VTTERLY IDELL: FO*R IT IS IEOPDOUS TO BE IDELL<,> *SPECIALLY BEYNG ALONE: HYRD; VIVES (TR.), I.X, L.II.R 050456 IDLE *ADJ, 1553, YDELL YT WAS ENACTED & AGRED...THAT FROM HENSEFORTHE ALL NYGHT WALKERS & OTHER YDELL & EVYLL DISPOSYD PERSON TO THE PLESURE OF +GOD & WORSHIPPE OF THE TOWNE MYGHT BE RESTREYNYD FROM THER LYBERTYES, ANON.; ACT NIGHT WALKERS (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1905), III.73 (17 NOV.; BK. ACTS 30) 051361 IDLE *ADJ, 1575C, YDLE THEN SHOULD THE YDLE HAND BEE SCORNED & PLENTY BY INDUSTRY IN ALL THIS LAND SHOULD BE PROCLAMED. ANON.; HAKLUYT SELECT. VOY. (ED. EVANS, 1812), 62 (HYDROGRAPH. OBJECTIONS) 050965 IDLE *ADJ, 1612 +I WOULD YOW HAD FOREBORNE, TO CATALOGUE OUR +LONDON BOOKES, TILL +I HAD BIN PRIUIE TO YOUR PURPOSE. +THERE ARE MANY IDLE BOOKES, & RIFFE RAFFES AMONG THEM, WHICH SHALL NEUER COM INTO THE +LIBRARIE, BODLEY; LET. JAMES (ED. WHEELER, 1926), 219 (1 JAN.) 043655 IDLE *ADJ, 1689 (1654A) @ +IF YOU ASK WHICH OF =+ERA*SMUS, +BEZA= OR =+GROTIUS= DID BE*ST UPON THE +NEW +TE*STAMENT, 'TIS AN +IDLE QUE*STION, FOR THEY ALL DID WELL IN THEIR WAY. ANON.; SELDEN'S TABLE-TALK (X-UM:W 42), BIBLE.7, P.3 047933 IDOL *SB 2B, 1536-41C, IDOLLES @ VRYE TO GO IN TO TH FELD<,> IN HAST/ +VRYE +I SAY<,> ^T WAS HIS +IDOLL MAKE/ VNDER PTENCE OFF CERTE*N VICTORYE WYAT; PSALMES MS (TR.)(ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.379 (ORIG.MS.FOL.86R) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 041810 IFSAY *SB, 1573, IFSAYE @ +A *SHEW*SAY COMPOUNDED WITH, AN (=IF=), MAY BE CALLED AN IF*SAYE, AND DOTH *SIMPLELYE NEITHER AFFIRME NO*R DENYE, BUT VPPON CONDITION, AS, IF YE DOE WEL, YE *SHAL BE WELL REPO*RTED: O*R IF YEE DOE YLL, YEE *SHALL NOT BEE WELL REPO*RTED. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, II.XVIII.93 ::ADDIT.DEPALO EMED 1975 041776 IGNIS FATUUS *SB, 1602 (1599) @ =+RO*S*S.= +OR RATHER, YOUR GLOWE WORME REPRE*SENTS YOUR WIT, WHICH ONLY *SEEMS TO HAUE FIRE IN IT, THOUGH INDEED TIS BUT AN =IGNIS FATUUS,= AND *SHINES ONELY IN THE DARKE DEADE NIGHT OF FOOLES ADMIRATION. MARSTON; ANT. & MEL. (X-UM 894), V, I.1V ::ANTED.N&Q 206 038345 IGNORANCE *SB, 1490, YGNORAUNCE @ PRO*SERPYNE...MAKETH THEYR MEMORYE TO WEXE FEBLE AND CONUERTETH IT IN TO YGNORAUNCE. CAXTON; ENEYDOS (TR.)(X-UM 17), CH.XXVIII, H.II.V-III.R 045080 IGNORANCE *SB, 1536, YNGNORANCE BUTT AFT T +I WAS ATT LYBERTE, MANYFESTLY +I APSEUYDE E YNGNORANCE & BLYNDNES T THEY & +I WER YN: BORDE; LET. CROMWELL (IN LET., IN KNOWLEDGE, E.E.T.S., 1870), 52 (FOREWORD)(1 APR.) 043826 IGNORANCE *SB, 1551-2 THROUGHE SUCHE UNCOMELYE RAYLING OF +MATRIMONYE AND SLAUNDEROUS REPROCHES OF THE +CLERGIE, THE WORDE OF +GOD IS NOT HEARDE WITHE REVERENCE,...THE WEALTHIE +MEN OF THIS +REALME DISCOURAGED TO NOURISHE AND BRINGE UP THEIR +CHILDREN IN LEARNINGE, SO AS IT IS TO BE FEARED LEAST IN PLACE OF GOOD LEARNING AND KNOWLEDGE, SHALL CREPE IN +IGNORANCE. ANON.; ACT EDWARD VI (IN STATUTES REALM, 1819), VOL.IV.147 (ANNO 5-6, CH.XII.I) 047204 IGNORANCE *SB, 1577 (1569A), IGNORANCIE @ +LET THEM PER*SUADE THEM *SELUES, AND BELEEUE DARKENES TO BE LIGHT, TRUETH FAL*SNES, BLINDNES *SIGHT, AND LIFE DEATH, AND B*RING THIS TO PA*S*SE, THAT MENS EYES MAY *SEEME WITH A *SKINNE O*R *SLIME OF *SUPER*STITIOUS IGNO*RANCIE TO BEE COUERED AND MADE BLINDE, KINGSMILL; TM (X-UM 441), D.VIII.R (EXHORTATION) 047557 IGNORANCE *SB, 1612 @ =+IGNO*RANCE. FIG.=4. +ANY *SINNE WHAT*SOEUER, WHICH COMMETH FROM *SUCH IGNORANCE AND ERROR, ACCORDING TO THE V*SE OF THE +HEBREW TONGUE, WHICH VNDER +IGNORANCE, MEANETH EUERIE *SINNE, EUEN THAT WHICH IS WITTING AND WILLING. WILSON, TH.; CHRISTIAN D, 246 (IGNORANCE) 044904 IGNORANCE *SB, 1625C (1620) WE HAUE NOE PRETENCE NOR EXCUSE LEFT US, EITHER OF IGNORANCE, OR MISLIKE. BUTLER, N.; ASSIZE SPEECH (IN BERMUDAES, HAKL. SOC., 1882), VI.177 (6 JUNE) 044624 IGNORANCE *SB, 1632 (1615) @ +BUT NOW THEIR KNOWLEDGE IS CONUERTED, AS +I MAY *SAY, INTO AFFECTED IGNORANCE, SANDY; JOURNEY (ED.3), I.77 (OF THE GRECIANS) 046197 IGNORANCE *SB, 1638 @ NEITHER MAY WE DOUBT BUT THAT ALL MANKINDE *SHOULD BE OVERWHELMED WITH A THICKER MI*ST OF IGNORANCE THEN IT IS NOW, IF THIS GENEROUS +ART DID NOT *SOMETIMES *STEP IN AND *SET FORTH IN A *SMALL IMAGE WHAT MANY WORDS CANNOT DE*SCRIBE: DU JON; PAINTING, II.VIII.128 045883 IGNORANCE *SB, 1668, IGNORANCES @ WHEN THO*SE +RATIONAL +FIGURATIVE +MOTIONS, ARE OF MANY AND DIFFERENT +OBJECTS, +MAN NAMES THEM, =+EXPERIENCES,= OR =+LEARNING:= BUT, WHEN THERE ARE BUT FEW DIFFERENT *SORTS OF *SUCH +FIGURATIVE +MOTIONS, +MAN NAMES THEM =+IGNORANCES.= NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., VI.I.70 048064 IGNORANCE *SB, 1684 (1641) @ ++O +UN*SPEAKABLE +CREATOR, WHICH IN THE +TREA*SURE OF THY +WI*SDOM HA*ST ORDAINED LEARNING, AS A MEANS TO RAI*SE MY DECLINED +SOUL, WHICH WAS WRAPT UP, BY THE FALL OF =+ADAM,= IN *SIN AND IGNORANCE, TO A PERFECT AND *SURE APPREHEN*SION OF THY DIVINE GOODNE*SS. HAWKINS, F.; YOUTH (TR.)(ED.11?), I.9-10 050736 ILEUS *SB 1, 1693 @ AS WE *SEE IN THE =+ILEUS,= THAT AN INVERTED +MOTION, BEING BEGUN ANY WHERE BELOW, CONTINUES IT *SELF ALL THE WHOLE LENGTH, AND MAKES EVEN THE +STOMACH OBEY THAT IRREGULAR +MOTION. LOCKE; EDUC. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), NO.25.1, P.27 ::ANTED.N&Q 206 038674 ILIACE *SB, 1599 @ AND THOUGH THE +SCHOOLEMEN DOE *SET DOWN DIUERS AND MANIFOLD RULES, AND HAUE INUENTED THE*SE OWER WORDS OF ART, THAT IS, =PVRPVREA, ILIACE, AMABIMVS, EDENTVLI,= ATTRIBUTING AS WELL TO THE +VOWELS AS TO THE +CON*SONANTS THEREOF CERTAINE *SIGNIFICATIONS...YET...+I THINKE IT BETTER TO PA*S*SE THEM OUER WITH *SILENCE, BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 69 ::ADDIT.N&Q 217 039805 ILL *ADJ 3, 1667, ILL-CONSEQUENCE FOR SUCH RESTRAINT WILL SOMETHING HINDER THE SPREADING OF THOSE DOCTRINES WHICH WILL ALWAYS BE OF ILL-CONSEQUENCE, LOCKE; TOLERATION (IN BOURNE, LIFE LOCKE, 1876), I.187 ::ANTED.N&Q 206 039116 ILL *ADJ 7, 1689 @ +BUT IT WOULD BE VERY ILL DONE TO OBTRUDE THO*SE THINGS UPON OTHERS, UNTO WHOM THEY DO NOT *SEEM TO BE THE INDUBITABLE +DOCTRINES OF THE +SCRIPTURE. POPPLE; LOCKE (TR.), 59-60 ::ANTED.N&Q 206 039997 ILL *ADV 2A, 1689, ILL TREATED @ +BUT 'TIS AS TRUE THAT, FOR +RELIGION, +SUBJECTS ARE FREQUENTLY ILL TREATED, AND LIVE MI*SERABLY. POPPLE; LOCKE (TR.), 50 ::ANTED.N&Q 206 039996 ILL *ADV 2A, 1695, ILL TREATED '+TIS TRUE, THEY MIGHT HAVE ARGUED THE OTHER WAY, AND CONCLUDED, +THAT, BECAU*SE THE +GOOD WERE MO*ST OF THEM ILL TREATED HERE, THERE WAS ANOTHER +PLACE WHERE THEY *SHOULD MEET WITH BETTER +U*SAGE; LOCKE; RC (IN WKS., 1722), II.536 ::ANTED.N&Q 206 039110 ILL BREEDING *SB, 1681-2, ILL-BREEDING '+TIS POSSIBLY BUT ILL-BREEDING TO RETURN GRUMBLING AND THREATS IN EXCHANGE FOR SO OBLIGING A LETTER AS YOU SENT ME. LOCKE; LET. CLARKE (IN CORRESP., ED. RAND, 1927), 83 (16 FEB.) ::ANTED.N&Q 206 039095 ILL BREEDING *SB, 1693, ILL BREEDING @ +AND THE +BEAUTY OR +UNCOMELINE*SS OF MANY +THINGS IN GOOD AND ILL +BREEDING WILL BE BETTER LEARNT, AND MAKE DEEPER +IMPRE*S*SIONS ON THEM, IN THE =+EXAMPLES= OF OTHERS, THAN FROM ANY +RULES OR +IN*STRUCTIONS CAN BE GIVEN ABOUT THEM. LOCKE; EDUC. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), NO.81, P.93 ::ANTED.N&Q 206 038676 ILL BREEDING *SB, 1693, ILL-BREEDING @ *SO THE OTHER PART OF +ILL-BREEDING, LIES IN THE APPEARANCE OF TOO =LITTLE CARE= OF PLEA*SING, OR =*SHEWING RE*SPECT= TO THO*SE WE HAVE TO DO WITH. LOCKE; EDUC. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), NO.136, P.167-8 ::ANTED.N&Q 206 038680 ILL BREEDING *SB, 1693, ILL BREEDING @ +THERE ARE +TWO +SORTS OF =ILL +BREEDING,= +THE ONE A =*SHEEPI*SH +BA*SHFULNE*SS,= AND THE OTHER A =MI*S-BECOMING +NEGLIGENCE AND +DI*SRE*SPECT= IN OUR +CARRIAGE, LOCKE; EDUC. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), NO.134, P.166 ::ANTED.N&Q 206 038678 ILL BREEDING *SB, 1693, ILL-BREEDING @ NOTHING CAN CURE THIS PART OF =+ILL-BREEDING,= BUT CHANGE AND VARIETY OF +COMPANY, LOCKE; EDUC. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), NO.135, P.167 ::ANTED.N&Q 206 038679 ILL BREEDING *SB, 1695 (1693), ILL BREEDING @ +FOR +COURAGE AND +STEADINE*SS, AS +I TAKE IT, LIE NOT IN +ROUGHNE*SS AND ILL +BREEDING. LOCKE; EDUC. (ED.3), NO.70, P.98 ::ANTED.N&Q 206 038682 ILL BREEDING *SB, 1696, ILL-BREEDING +AND +I MIGHT REASONABLY APPREHEND WHAT THOUGHTS OF ME SO LONG A SILENCE MIGHT RAISE IN YOU, DID +I NOT PERSUADE MYSELF THAT THE GOOD OPINION YOU ARE PLEASED TO EXPRESS OF ME IN YOUR LETTER, WOULD NOT LET YOU IMPUTE MY SILENCE TO THE WORST OF CAUSES, ILL-BREEDING AND INGRATITUDE, TILL YOU WERE SATISFIED THAT THE SLOWNESS OF MY ACKNOWLEDGMENT WAS OWING TO NOTHING BUT PURE NEGLECT IN ME. LOCKE; LET. CARY (IN CORRESP., ED. RAND, 1927), 460 (12 APR.) ::ANTED.N&Q 206 039101 ILL DOING *SB, 1604 (1603) @ +THE*SE ARE +THINGS HAUE NO *SU*SPICION/ +OF THEIR ILL DOING: NOR +AMBITION/ +OF THEIR WELL: BUT AS THE +PIPE/ +SHALL IN*SPIRE THEM, MEANE TO SKIP. JONSON; ENTERT. ALTHROPE (X-UM 757), B.3R.2-3, PP.10-1 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041604 ILL HUMOUR *SB 3, 1693, ILL HUMOUR @ +BUT IF, IN ANY THING WHEREIN THEY ARE CRO*S*SED, THEY MAY BE *SUFFER'D TO GO AWAY =CRYING,= THEY CONFIRM THEM*SELVES IN THEIR +DE*SIRES, AND CHERI*SH THE ILL +HUMOUR WITH A +DECLARATION OF THEIR +RIGHT, LOCKE; EDUC. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), NO.107, P.125 ::ANTED.N&Q 206 038677 ILL NATURE *SB, 1669, ILL-NATURE +I WOULD NOT BE THOUGHT BY THIS TO PERSUADE YOU TO ANY INDECENCY OR ILL-NATURE, BUT TO BE WISE AND CAREFUL OF YOUR QUIET. LOCKE; LET. ASHLEY (IN BOURNE, LIFE LOCKE, 1876), I.251 ::ANTED.N&Q 206 039091 ILL NATURE *SB, 1687, ILL-NATURE +BUT THOUGH YOU GIVE NO COUNTENANCE TO THE COMPLAINTS OF THE QUERULOUS, YET TAKE CARE TO SUPPRESS ALL INSOLENCE AND ILL-NATURE. LOCKE; LET. CLARKE (IN CORRESP., ED. RAND, 1927), 210 (29 APR.) ::ANTED.N&Q 206 039098 ILL NATURE *SB, 1690, ILL NATURE @ +AND ON THE OTHER *SIDE ILL +NATURE, +PA*S*SION AND +REVENGE WILL CARRY THEM TOO FAR IN PUNI*SHING OTHERS. LOCKE; GOVT. (X-UM:W 388), II.II.NO.13, P.231 ::ANTED.N&Q 206 038689 ILL NATURE *SB, 1690, ILL NATURE @ +FOR THE HARM HE CAN DO,...NOT BEING ABLE, BY HIS *SINGLE *STRENGTH, TO *SUBVERT THE +LAWS, NOR OPPRE*SS THE +BODY OF THE +PEOPLE, *SHOULD ANY +PRINCE HAVE *SO MUCH +WEAKNE*SS, AND ILL +NATURE AS TO BE WILLING TO DO IT. LOCKE; GOVT. (X-UM:W 388), II.XVIII.NO.205, P.425-6 ::ANTED.N&Q 206 038691 ILL- *PREF A7, 1598, ILL-TUTOR'D @ *SO THIS VNCIUILL GROOME,/ +ILL-TUTOR'D PEDANT, =+MORTIMERS= NUMBERS/ +WITH MUCK-PIT E*SCULINE FILTH BE*SCUMBERS. MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 433), BK.III, SAT.IX.32-4, G.7V ::ADDIT.N&Q 206 038581 ILL- *PREF A7, 1598, ILL-STUFT @ +IF THAT *SHE WERE INCARNATE IN OUR TIME/ +SHEE MIGHT LUSK *SCORNED IN DI*SDAINED *SLIME,/ +SHADED FROM HONOR BY *SOME ENUIOUS MI*ST/ +OF WATRY FOGGS, THAT FILL THE ILL-*STUFT LI*ST/ +OF FAIRE +DE*SERT, MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 433), BK.II, SAT.V.8-12, E.2V ::ADDIT.N&Q 206 038563 ILL- *PREF A7, 1599 (1598), ILL-STUFT @ +O THAT THIS +ECCHO, THAT DOTH *SPEAKE, *SPET, WRITE/ +NAUGHT BUT THE EXCREMENTS OF OTHERS *SPRIGHT,/ +THIS ILL-*STUFT TRUNCK OF IE*STS, WHO*SE VERY *SOULE/ +IS BUT A HEAPE OF +IIBES, *SHOULD ONCE INROULE/ +HIS NAME MONG CREATURES TERMED RATIONALL, MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 478), BK.III, SAT.X.90-4, H.5V 038591 ILL- *PREF B, 1601, ILL-HABITED @ DO NOT<'> YOU THINKE IT NECE*S*SARY TO BE PRACTI*SD, MY LITTLE WAG? 2. +YES; WHERE THERE IS ANY *SUCH ILL-HABITED +CU*STOME RECEIU'D. JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (X-UM 757), PRAELUD., A.4V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042207 ILL- *PREF A5, 1602 (1599), ILL-RELISHT @ +WHO*SE *STOMACKE CAN DIGE*ST AND BROOKE THE DYET/ +OF *STALE ILL-RELI*SHT COUN*SELL. MARSTON; ANTONIOS REV. (X-UM 894), II.III, D.2V ::ADDIT.N&Q 206 038365 ILL- *PREF A8, 1604, ILL SENTED @ =+PR:= +YOU THINKE YOU ARE IN A BROTHELL HOU*SE, DO YOU NOT? +THIS ROOM IS ILL *SENTED. MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), I.I, B.1R ::ADDIT.N&Q 206 038443 ILL- *PREF A6, 1604, ILL NEIGHBOURING @ =+MAL. +I= CANNOT *SLEEPE, MY EYES ILL NEIGHBOURING LIDS/ +WILL HOLDE NO FELLOW*SHIP: MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), III.II, E.3V ::ADDIT.N&Q 206 038475 ILL- *PREF B, 1605 (1603-4), ILL FORTUN'D @ THE PUBLIQUE *SE*SSIONS WHICH THIS DAY IS PA*ST, HATH DOOM'D TO DEATH ILL FORTUN'D +MALHEREUX. MARSTON; DUTCH C. (X-UM 894), V.I, H.1V ::ADDIT.N&Q 206 038408 ILL- *PREF A7, 1606, ILL-GRAC'D @ +LORDS/ +FROM THE MO*ST ILL-GRAC'D =+HYMENEALL= BEDDE/ +THAT EUER =+IUNO= FROWN'D AT, +I INTREAT/ +THAT YOU'LE COLLECT FROM OUR LOO*SE FORM'D *SPEACH/ +THIS FIRME RE*SOLUE: THAT NO LOE +APPETITE/ +OF MY *SEX WEAKNES, CAN OR *SHALL ORECOME/ +DUE GRATEFULL *SERUICE VNTO YOU, OR VIRTUE. MARSTON; WW (X-UM 895), I.II, B.3V ::ADDIT.N&Q 206 038602 ILL- *PREF A7, 1606, ILL RANKT @ +P=UT.= +I MU*ST CONFE*S*SE HE *SAIES *SHEE IS A *SPINIE, GREENE CREATURE, OF AN VNHOLE*SOME BARREN BLOUD AND COLD IMBRACE, A BONY THING OF MO*ST VNEQUALL HYPPES, VNEUEN EYES, ILL RANKT TEETH, MARSTON; FAWNE (X-UM 895), IV, F.3R ::ADDIT.N&Q 206 038433 ILL- *PREF A7, 1607 (1601), ILL PLOTTED @ =+DOR.= +I*ST =+COMMEDY, +TRAGEDY,= +P=A*STORAL, +MORALL, +NOCTURNAL,= OR =+HI*STORIE.= +P=HY.= +FAITH PERFECTLY NEITHER, BUT EUEN =+WHAT YOU WILL=, A *SLIGHT TOYE, LIGHTLY COMPO*SED, TO *SWIFTLY FINI*SHT, ILL PLOTTED, WOR*SE WRITTEN, +I FEARE ME WOR*ST ACTED, MARSTON; WYW (X-UM 895), INDUCTION A.3R ::ADDIT.N&Q 206 038606 ILL- *PREF A7, 1607 (1601), ILL NURS'D @ =+IACO.= +O ILL NUR*S'D CU*STOME NO *SONER IS THE WEALTHY +MARCHANT DEAD/ +HIS WIFE LEFT GREAT IN FAIRE PO*S*SE*S*SIONS/ +BUT GIDDIE RUMOR GRA*SPES IT TWIXT HIS TEETH/ +AND *SHAKES IT BOUT OUR EARES. MARSTON; WYW (X-UM 895), I.I, B.2R ::ADDIT.N&Q 206 038609 ILL- *PREF A7, 1607 (1601), IL STRAIND @ AND +I CONFE*S*SE MUCH LOUE/ +TO FREER GENTRY WHO*SE PERT AGILL *SPIRITS/ +IS T'O MUCH FRO*ST-BIT NUMB'D WITH IL *STRAIND *SNIBBES/ +HATH TENDER-REACH'D MY *SPEECH. MARSTON; WYW (X-UM 895), II.I, C.2V ::ADDIT.N&Q 206 038616 ILL- *PREF B, 1640 (1632), ILL-FORM'D @ =+PRA.= +I THINKE HER +LADI*SHIP/ +TOO VERTUOUS, AND TOO NOBLY INNOCENT,/ +TO HAVE A HAND IN *SO ILL-FORM'D A BU*SINES. JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.II, VOL.II.43 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040268 ILL- *PREF A7, 1676, ILL CURD +MR. +COX TOLD ME THAT +DR. +KIRBON AT +FLORENCE CURES THE POX OR ILL CURD CLAPS AFTER THIS METHOD. LOCKE; JRNL. (IN DEWHURST, JOHN LOCKE, 1963), 64 (ORIG.FOL.104)(14 FEB.) ::ADDIT.N&Q 211 039073 ILL- *PREF B, 1690, ILL-FORMED @ +I AM *SURE THIS IS A +CONCLU*SION, +THAT +MEN NO-WHERE ALLOW OF: +FOR IF THEY DID, THEY WOULD NOT MAKE BOLD, AS EVERY-WHERE THEY DO, TO DE*STROY ILL-FORMED AND MI*S-*SHAPED +PRODUCTIONS. LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), IV.IV.NO.16, P.287(TEXT 269) ::ANTED.N&Q 218 039035 ILL-BRED *ADJ, 1604, ILL BRED @ ++T+O WREA*ST EACH HURTLE*S*SE THOUGHT TO PRIUATE *SENCE,/ +IS THE FOULE V*SE OF ILL BRED +IMPUDENCE: MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), V.IV, I.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 206 038510 ILL-BRED *ADJ, 1609 (1597?-1609), ILL-BRED @ +FELLOWES, AWAY WITH HIM, THOU ILL-BRED *SLAUE,/ +THAT *SETS NO DIFFERENCE TWIXT A NOBLE *SPIRIT,/ +AND THY OWNE *SLAUI*SH HUMOUR, DO NOT THINKE/ +BUT ILE TAKE WORTHY VENGEANCE ON THEE, WRETCH? JONSON; CASE (X-UM 757), IV.I(TEXT III.I), H.1V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040378 ILL-HEALTH *SB, 1698, ILL-HEALTH +AS FOR WRITING, MY ILL-HEALTH GIVES ME LITTLE HEART OR OPPORTUNITY FOR IT, LOCKE; LET. MOLYNEUX (IN BOURNE, LIFE LOCKE, 1876), II.464 (6 APR.) ::ANTED.N&Q 206 039093 ILL-INTENDED *ADJ, 1698 (1683A), ILL-INTENDED @ +AN ILL-INTENDED +QUE*STION: +BUT *SEE WHAT A BRAVE +NOTION OUR + SAVIOUR GIVES US, IN HIS +SOLUTION] WHICHCOT; SERM. (X-UM:W 117), II.I.268, S.6V ::ADDIT.N&Q 211 039512 ILL-NATURE *SB, 1698 (1683A), ILL-NATURE @ +UNLE*SS WE BE DI*SCHARGED OF =+ILL-WILL;= UNLE*SS WE BE FREED FROM =+ILL-NATURE;= WE CANNOT HAVE +ADMITTANCE OR +ENTRANCE INTO THE +HEAVENLY =+JERU*SALEM.= WHICHCOT; SERM. (X-UM:W 117), I.VI.219, P.6R ::ANTED.N&Q 211 039509 ILL-NATURED *ADJ A2, 1605, ILL NATURDE @ +SO FARRE IS *SHEE ILL NATURDE TO THE PLACE AND MEANES OF MY PREFERMENT AND FORTUNE, THAT *SHEE THROWES ALL THE CONTEMPT AND DE*SPIGHT, HATRED IT *SELE CAN CA*ST VPON IT. CHAPMAN, ETC.; EASTW. HOE (TUDOR FACS. 1914), I, A.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 206 038100 ILL-NATURED *ADJ, 1640 (1623), ILL NATUR'D @ +THE CURIOUS ARE ILL NATUR'D, AND LIKE FLIES,/ +SEEKE =+TIMES= CORRUPTED PARTS TO BLOW UPON: JONSON; TIME (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), 2ND ANTIMASQUE VOL.II.98 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040671 ILL-PLACED *ADJ, 1598, ILL-PLAC'D @ +HERE'S ONE, TO GET AN VNDE*SERU'D REPUTE/ +OF DEEPE DEEPE LEARNING, ALL IN FU*STIAN *SUTE/ +OF ILL-PLAC'D FARRE-FETCH'D WORDS ATTIERETH/ +HIS PERIOD, THAT ALL *SENCE FOR*SWEARETH. MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 433), BK.II, SAT.VI.55-8, E.7V ::ADDIT.FALCONE EMED 1974 038569 ILL-PLACED *ADJ, 1605 (1603), ILL PLACED @ +A=RR.= +DO*ST THOU HOPE =+FORTUNE= TO REDEEME THY CRIMES,/ +TO MAKE AMENDS, FOR THY ILL PLACED FAUOURS/ +WITH THE*SE *STRANGE PUNI*SHMENTS? JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), V.25, N.2R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041667 ILL-TIMED *ADJ, 1605 (1603-4), ILL TIMDE @ +BUT +LORD TO HEARE HIS MONE, HIS PRAIERS, HIS WI*SHES,/ +HIS ZEAL ILL TIMDE, AND HIS WORDS VNPITTIED,/ +WOULD MAKE A DEAD MAN RI*SE AND *SMILE, MARSTON; DUTCH C. (X-UM 894), V.I, H.2R ::ANTED.N&Q 206 038409 ILL-TREATMENT *SB, 1692, ILL TREATMENT @ +FOR CARE IS TAKEN BY +PUNI*SHMENTS AND ILL +TREATMENT, TO INDI*SPO*SE AND TURN AWAY +MENS +MINDS, LOCKE; LET. TOLERATION, LET.III, CHAP.V.139 ::ANTED.N&Q 206 039106 ILL-TREATMENT *SB, 1697, ILL TREATMENT =+FOR WHEN HE COMES TO *SPEAK OF MY MENTIONING HIS ILL +TREATMENT OF THE +EPI*STLES---YOU MAY OB*SERVE, THAT HE BEGINS TO GROW WARMER THAN BEFORE. LOCKE; VR (IN WKS., 1722), II.587 ::ANTED.N&Q 206 039119 ILLIBATE *ADJ, 1581C, ILLIBAT =+HAYLE] GENETRIX, OF +JESSE GERMYNAT,/ +OF +ADONAY LIAYLE ANNULE ILLIBAT.= ANON.; ROS MARY (IN POEMS DUNBAR, ED. MACKENZIE, 1960), ST.V.36-7, P.176 ::ADDIT.N&Q 213 039360 ILLICITUM *SB, 1688A, ILLICITA +NOW THINGS MAY AS WELL BE MADE +WHITE OR +BLACK BY MEER +WILL, WITHOUT +WHITENE*SS OR +BLACKNE*SS, +EQUAL AND +UNEQUAL, WITHOUT +EQUALITY AND +INEQUALITY, AS +MORALLY +GOOD AND +EVIL, +JU*ST AND +UNJU*ST, +HONE*ST AND +DI*SHONE*ST, =+DEBITA= AND =+ILLICITA,= BY MEER +WILL, WITHOUT ANY +NATURE OF +GOODNE*SS, +JU*STICE, +HONE*STY. CUDWORTH; MORALITY (ED.1, 1731), I.II.NO.1, P.15 ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 038179 ILLUMINARY *SB, 1485C, ILLUMYNARYE @ WICH DYU*SITIES IN GENERALL AS WE APPCEYVE BY EUYDENT PROBATES AR CAU*SED IN EFFECT BY THE +ILLUMYNARYE OF THE *SONNE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.125V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041102 ILLUSIVE *ADJ, 1606 @ =+I AM THAT= +TRVTH, =THOU *SOME ILLUSIVE +SPRIGHT;/ +WHOME TO MY LIKENE*S*SE, THE BLACKE +SORCERE*S*SE= +NIGHT/ =+HATH OF THE*SE DRIE, AND EMPTY FUMES CREATED.= JONSON; HYMENAEI (X-UM 757), E.2V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042150 IMAGINATION *SB, 1604, IMAGINATIONS @ +DREAMES, DREAMES, VI*SIONS, FANTA*SIES, =+CHIMERS,= IMAGINATIONS, TRICKES, CONCEITS, MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), I.III, B.2R ::ANTED.N&Q 206 038446 IMAGINATION *SB 2B, 1607 (1606), IMAGINATION @ +NAY, FLIE MEE NOT;/ +NOR, LET THY FAL*SE IMAGINATION/ +THAT +I WAS BEDRID, MAKE THEE THINKE, +I AM *SO: JONSON; VOLPONE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), III.VII, H.2R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041866 IMAGINATIVE *ADJ 4, 1485C, YMAGYNATIVE @ THE NATURALL OLIPHUNTES *STURDELY RENNE VPPON THES YMAGYNATIVE MON*STERS SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.86V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040959 IMAGINATIVE *ADJ 4, 1550?, YMAGINATIUE @ AT THYS CONCEIUING AND TAKYNG, THERE FOLOWETH EFFECTUALLY A TRUE CONIUNCTION (+I *SAYE) BETWENE VS AND +CH*RI*STE, (AND NOT A FEIGNED O*R YMAGINATIUE CONIUNCTION) WHICHE FIR*ST PERTEYNETH TO THE *SOLLE AND THEN REDOUNDETH VNTO THE BODYE. UDALL; DISCOURSE PM (TR.)(X-UM 157), CC.4V ::ANTED.N&Q 211 040338 IMAGINED *ADJ 1, 1485C, YMAGYNED @ +SHE PUT IN HER VAWARD THI*SE YMAGYNED OLYPHUNT SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.86R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040957 IMBRISTLED *ADJ, 1485C, ENBRISTILD @ +TO HERCULES IT WAS +A*S*SIGNED BY ENNUNCCIOUN THAT HE ALL EXCU*SYVES LAYDE APPARTE FORCIBLY HYM *SELF *SHULDE ADRE*S*SE A GAYNE THE BREMELY ENBRI*STILD BORE OF +ERYMANTHE TO FIGHTE WHICH WAS DEDELY ENARMD AND MORTALLY TU*SKYD ENWROTYNG +CRUELLY +AND +GA*STLY GROWNYNGE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.245V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041533 IMBUTE *V, 1485C, IMBUTED @ +AND AS HE WAS +IMBUTED WITH POLYTYKE WAYES OF GROUNDED CIRCUM*SPECTION<,>...HE DECREYD BY HIS LETTRES PATENTIS OF CONFERMACON THAT ALLE THE CYTEES OF THAT CONTREYE *SHOLD BE FRANKE & FREE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.232R-V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041436 IMITATE *V, 1581 @ +I *SAY VNTO YOU, THAT IT IS NOT INCONUENIENT, BUT NECE*S*SARY TO OLOW THE DIUER*SITIE OF MANNERS AND CU*STOMES, ACCO*RDING TO THE DIUER*SITIE OF THE +COUNTRIES, AND TO IMITATE =+ALCIBIADES=, TO WHOM IT WAS COUNTED A P*RAI*SE, THAT HEE HAD *SO READIE A WIT PETTIE; GUAZZO (TR.) (X-UM 245), I.26V 048829 IMITATE *V, 1583 @ +I WILL NOT DOUBLE WITHE YOU IN D*RIUINGE YOU OF WITHE FAIRE LANGUAGE, WHEN MY MEANINGE IS NOTHINGE MO*RE THEN TO DI*SAPPOYNTE MY APPOYNTMENT, AND *SO +IMITATE THE WATERMAN, WHICHE LOOKETHE ONE WAYE, AND ROWETH ANOTHER. MELBANCKE; PHILOTIMUS (X-UM 436), P.1V 051312 IMITATE *V 2A, 1588, IMITATING @ THE +MAI*STER *SHALL TEACH HIS +SCHOLLAR TO W*RITE...BY P*RACTI*SE, OF D*RAWING THE +PEN VPON THE FIGURES OF *SHADOWED LETTERS, THEN OF W*RITING WITHOUT *SHADOWED LETTERS BY IMITATING A +COPIE, LA*STLY, OF W*RITING WITHOUT A +COPIE. KEMPE; EDUCATION (X-UM 385), F.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 204 039776 IMITATE *V, 1600 @ HE PRODUCED THE EXAMPLE OF THAT FATALL CHAUNCE, WHICH HAPNED AT +TANGER, TO =+HENRY= AND =+FERDINAND,= *SONNES TO +KING =+IOHN= THE FIR*ST,...(BE*SEECHING THE +KING TO CON*SIDER BETTER WHAT HE DID, AND TO IMITATE THE EXAMPLE OF HIS AUNCE*STORS, AND NOT TO LEAUE A WOOR*SE OF HIM*SELFE TO HIS *SUCCE*S*SORS.) BLOUNT, E.; PORTUGALL (TR.)(X-UM 205), I.18-9 043388 IMITATE *V, 1600C, IMYTATE +LOVE FAYNED HATH TOUCHED YOUR STATE VERYE LEARNEDLYE/ WHERFORE +IMYTATE HIME & HIS WAYES ATTENTIVELYE ANON.; LOVE FEIGNED (MALONE SOC. COLL., 1908), L.197-8, P.23 045997 IMITATE *V, 1607 @ +WEE MU*ST NOT IMITATE +C=ORNELIUS= +A=GRIPPAES= DORMOU*SE, OF WHOME HEE REPORTS THAT *SHE *SHOULD NOT BE AWOKE, TILL BEING BOYLDE IN A LEADE, THE HEAT CAU*SED HER TO WAKE OUT OF HER *SLEEPE, HAUING *SLEPT A WHOLE WINTER. WALKINGTON; HUMORS (X-UM 724), CH.IV, FOL.28V 044266 IMITATE *V, 1615, IMITATED @ AFTERWARD +NATURE IMITATED +ART AND CHILDREN WERE *SO BORNE, CROOKE; BODY, VII.IV.440 051149 IMITATE *V, 1648 @ +NOW +ART MAY BE *SAID, EITHER TO =IMITATE= NATURE, AS IN LIMMING AND PICTURES; OR TO =HELP= NATURE, AS IN MEDICINE; WILKINS; MAGICK (X-UM:W 371), I.I.3 044724 IMITATE *V, 1668 @ IF THO*SE +MOTIONS BE *SO *SUBTILE, THAT THE +SEN*SITIVE CANNOT IMITATE THEM, +MAN NAMES THEM, =+FANCIES:= NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., VI.I.70 048065 IMITATE *V, 1681 @ +AND ALTHOUGH +NATURE DOTH OFTEN IMITATE HER *SELF; YET TO MAKE HER IN ANY CA*SE TO IMITATE +ART, IS UNPHILO*SOPHICAL AND AB*SURD: FOR THE ONE, A NATURAL REA*SON MAY BE GIVEN, NOT FOR THE OTHER. GREW; MUSAEUM, III.I.I.253 051054 IMITATING *ADJ, 1600 (1599) @ +O HOW +I HATE THE MON*STROU*SNE*S*SE OF TIME,/ +V+VHERE EVERY *SERVILE IMITATING *SPIRIT,/ (+PLAGU'D WITH AN ITCHING LEPRO*SIE OF WIT)/ +IN A MEERE HALTING FURIE, *STRIUES TO FLING/ +HIS VL'ROUS BODIE IN THE +THE*SPIAN *SPRING,/ +AND *STREIGHT LEAP'S FORTH A +POET; JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), SOUND 2, B.II.R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038216 IMITATION *SB 1, 1485C, IMMYTACIOUN @ HE COWDE WITH HIS MOWTHE MAKE A MVELOUS *SOWNDE EN*SUYNG BY +IMMYTACIOUN THE ARMONY OF MANY WHI*STELS SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.196R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041312 IMITATION *SB 1, 1485C, IMYTACYON @ +MOREOUER THEY *SAYE HOW DEDALUS EN*SIE BY +IMYTACON THE WYLDE*SOM WAYES THAT HE *SAWE IN LABORINTHUS IN EGIPTE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.71R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040918 IMMEDIATELY *ADV, 1526, IMMEDIATLY @ ++T+HIS AL*SO WITNE*S*SEH THE *SAYD CLERKE +GER*SON<,>...P*RAY*SETH ABOUE ALL OTHER THAT COTEMPLACION O*R ELEUACION<,> THAT THE MYNDE HATH TO ALMYGHTY GOD IN THE TYME OF THE *SERUICE<,> OUTHER IMMEDIATLY O*R MEDIATLY: BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (X-UM 27), III.VI.XIII, FOL.LV.V (KKK.III.V) 043790 IMMEDIATELY *ADV, 1580 (1573), IMMEDIATLIE @ =++IMMEDIATLIE,= AS *SOONE AS THEY BE GONE OUT OF THE CITIE. BARET; D (ED.2), I.62, LL.III.R/A (I ANTE M) 042607 IMMEDIATELY *ADV, 1595 (1586), IMMEDIATLY @ +LA*STLIE, =+PERORATIO,= IN WHICH AFTER A B*RIEFE RECAPITULATION OF THAT WHICH HATH BENE V*RGED, THE OCCA*SIONS THEREOF ARE IMMEDIATLY CONCLUDED. DAY, A.; ENG. SECRETORIE (X-UM 214), I.3, P.11 046402 IMMEDIATELY *ADV, 1615 @ THEY CANNOT BE MADE OF BLOOD IMMEDIATELY, AS FLE*SH; BUT OF BLOUD CHAUNGED, WHITENED, AND INCRA*S*SATED, CROOKE; BODY, I.51 (CONTROVERSY, QUEST.7) 051144 IMMEDIATELY *ADV, 1618, YMEDIATLY +UPON RECEIPT OF THIS YOUR HONOUR'S LETTERS +I REPAIRED YMEDIATLY TO THE +ESCURIAL, COTTINGTON, FRA.; LET. NAUNTON (IN LET. ENG. & GERM., CAMDEN SOC., 1865), 10 (17 SEPT.) 049550 IMMEDIATELY *ADV, 1630?, IMMEDIATLY @ +FIR*ST, THE +ANGELS, AND THEIR +WORLD, THE HIGHE*ST +HEAUENS, WERE WITHOUT MORE ADOE IMMEDIATLY MADE OF NOTHING: DOWNAME, J.; DIVIN., I.3, P.73 046474 IMMEDIATELY *ADV, 1685 +NOTE THAT THE +LAWFUL +SUCCE*SSION, MUCH MORE THE +GRANDCHILD OR DISTANT I*SSUE, IS WITH THE +HEBREWS CALLED THE =+SON= OR =+BEGOTTEN= THOUGH NOT IMMEDIATELY. BAXTER; PARAPHR. NT (1701), MATT.I.8 042696 IMMEDIATELY *ADV, 1694C, IMEDIATELY +LUNT, AS HE SWORE, PULL'D A PISTOLL FROM UNDER HIS COAT AND SETT IT COCK'T TO THE MASTER'S BREAST, THREATNING TO SHOOT HIM IF HE DID NOT IMEDIATELY PUT OFF HIS BOAT, W^ HE THEREUPON DID PUT OFF, ANON.; TRYALLS MANCHESTER (CHETHAM SOC., 1864), 9 048686 IMMEDIATLY *ADV, 1652 (1645) @ +THIS +HARBOUR IS NOTHING ELS BUT A GREAT +LOUGH (HALFE WAY ITS LENGTH GROWING *SOMEWHAT NARROW, BUT IMMEDIATLY ENLARGING IT *SELF AGAIN INTO A GREAT BREADTH) BOATE; IRELAND (X-UM:W 123), II.VII.18 043473 IMMOISTURE *V, 1485C, ENMOISTURID @ +AND BY THEIS MENYS HE VENQU*S*SHID THIS MON*STRUOWS WILDE WORME +AND ENMOI*STURID HIS +AROWS WITHE THE FOWLE EMPOI*SOUNDE MATRATYVE BLODE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.245V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041531 IMMOLATION *SB 1, 1485C @ VNTO THE WHICH FE*STFULL AND HOLY DAY REPAIRED ALL THE CONTREIS THAT WER NYGH THERABOUT TO OFFRE VP IN *SACRIFICE CAMELS ENFATTED WHICH OFFRYNG AND +IMMOLATION DOON IN THEIR V*SUALL LANGUAGE ASCALLED HECACEMBAS. SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.171R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041240 IMMORTAL *ADJ 2B, 1485C, INMORTAL @ THEY PURCHACED THEYM A NAME +INMORTAL OF HONOUR IN THE *SAYD BATAYLLE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.232V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041437 IMMORTAL *ADV 1B, 1485C, INMORTALLY @ +AND FOR THAT CONCEYTE<,> EMONGE THEYM THEY WERE INMORTALLY HAD IN REUERENCE & HONOUR<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.236V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041470 IMMORTAL *ADJ 2B, 1485C, INMORTAL @ HE PREUAYLLED AGAYN HIS MORTALL ENEMYES<,> +ENIOYENG THE LAWREATE OF +INTERMYNABLE HONOUR AND FAME +INMORTAL SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.227V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041417 IMMORTAL *ADV 1B, 1485C, INMORTALY @ DAME +THALIS THE THIRDE HER NAME IS A*S*SIGNED WHICHE DENOMYNACON REPRE*SENTETH THE COMENDACON OF POETES INMORTALY REGI*STRED<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.238R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041489 IMMUTATIVE *ADJ, 1599, IMMUTATIUE @ (+POWER VEGETATIUE IS EYTHER (PRINCIPAL...OR ADIUUANT, AS (+ATTRACTIUE, +IMMUTATIUE, +RETENTIUE, +EXPUL*SIUE. BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 28 ::ANTED.N&Q 214 039834 IMPART *V, 1489, IMPARTED @ YF GRACE FO*R RE*SPECT OF *SOM PITEOU*SE CAS<,> BE NOT TO HYM IMPA*RTED & MADE<,> WHY THENNE *SHALL BE *SPARED HE THAT HATHE DY*SPOYLLED AND TAKEN AWAYE THE HONOURE & WO*R*SHIP NOT ONELY OF A WOMAN ALONE BUT OF HER HU*SBAND & OF BOTHE THEYRE LYGNAGES<,> CAXTON; ARMES (TR.)(X-UM 1), BK.IV, CH.IX, Q.VI.V 045008 IMPART *V, 1557 (1547A), IMPARTED @ +THE PLEA*SANT D*REAMES, THE QUIET BED OF RE*ST:/ +THE *SECRETE THOUGHTES IMPARTED WITH *SUCH TRU*ST:/ +THE WANTON TALKE, THE DIUERS CHANGE OF PLAY:/ +THE FREND*SHIP *SWO*RNE, ECHE P*ROMI*SE KEPT *SO IU*ST: SURREY, LD.; TM (SCOLAR FACS., 1966), B.III.R 047939 IMPART *V, 1571, IMPARTE @ WHEREIN +GOD *SPARING LYFE, AND THE TYME WITH OPO*RTUNITIE *SERUING, +I MINDE TO IMPARTE WITH MY COUNTREY MEN *SOME *SUCHE *SECRETES, AS HATH +I *SUPPOSE IN THIS OUR AGE BEN REUEALED TO VERY FEWE, DIGGES; PANTOMETRIA (X-UM 217), I.XXI, G.II.R 046436 IMPART *V, 1586 (1582), IMPARTED @ & THAT HE *SHOULD HAUE NO *SUCH NEED AS TO *SEND ANY GREAT FLEET. +THEREFO*RE HE DETERMINED TO *SEND BUT *SIXE *SHIPS, IMPARTED VNTO TWO +CAPTAINES GENERALLS. LICHEFIELD; E. INDIAS (TR.)(X-UM 407), I.LVI, FOL.118R 047432 IMPART *V, 1588, IMPARTED +R=+IGHT= HONNORABLE ALTHOUGH ABOUT THE END OF THE LAST MONTH +I SENTE A DISPATCHE UNTO +MR. +SECRETARIE BY ONE OF MY SERVAUNTES, WHICH +I TRUST HIS HONNOR HATH IMPARTED UNTO YOUR +LORDSHIP, YET +I THOUGHT GOOD, HAVING OBTAYNED A LYTTLE MORE LEASURE, TO WRITE LIKEWISE UNTO YOUR +LORDSHIPP, ROGERS, D.; LET. BURGHLEY (IN LET. ENG. HIST., ED. ELLIS, 1827), III.144 (10 AUG.) 042930 IMPART *V, 1596, YMPARTE MY PURPOSE IS NOT TO PRESCRIBE ANY NEWE RULES OF THE MOST NECESSARIE ARTE & HONORABLE +SCIENCE OF WARR; +BUT PRINCIPALLY TO MANIFEST UNTO YO^R MOST SACRED +MA^ AND TO WHOME ELS IT SHALL PLEASE YOU TO YMPARTE THE SAME WHAT COURSE +I HOULD IN THE PREPARINGE ORDERING & CONDUCTING OF YO^R FORCES TO BE THE MOST EASIE, KNYVETT; DEFENCE (ED. HUGHES, 1906), EPIS.DED., P.6 047586 IMPART *V 1B, 1600 (1599) @ (IF YOU CANNOT IMPART BEE *SECRET +I BE*SEECH YOU) AND +I WILL MAINTAINE IT, WHERE THERE IS A GRAINE OF DU*ST OR A DROP OF WATER: JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), III.I, I.III.V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038254 IMPART *V 1B, 1600 (1599) @ +SELL MY +RAPIER? NO MY +DEARE, +I WILL NOT BE DIUORC'T FROM THEE YET, +I HAUE EUER FOUND THEE TRUE AS +STEELE: AND (YOU CANNOT IMPART +SIR) +GOD *SAUE YOU +GENTLEMEN: JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), III.I, I.III.V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038255 IMPART *V, 1609, IMPERTING @ +GOD DOTH NOT INDURATE BY IMPERTING MALICE, BUT BY NOT IMPERTING MERCIE (OR GRACE) ANON.; BIBLE (DOUAY)(X-UM 1021), EX.VII (ANNOT.), I.173 043333 IMPART *V, 1630 (1629), IMPARTED @ +IF THERE BE *SUCH FREEDOME OF +WILL, OR *SUFFICIENCY OF GRACE IMPARTED VNTO ALL MEN,...WHY THEN WERE NOT THE MEANES OF GRACE AND *SALUTATION FROM THE VERY +CREATION TO THIS PRE*SENT, =ALIKE IMPARTED UNTO ALL,= PRYNNE; ARMINIANISME (ED.2), 137 050902 IMPART *V, 1632 (1615), IMPARTING @ +THIS WAS WELL KNOWN TO THE WICKEDLY WITTY =+ROXOLANA:= WHO PRETENDING DEUOTIO, & DE*SIROUS FOR THE HEALTH, FOR*SOOTH, OF HER *SOULE TO ERECT A +TEMPLE, WITH AN HO*SPITALL, IMPARTING HER MIND TO THE =+MUFTI,= WAS TOLD BY HIM THAT IT WOULD NOT BE ACCEPTABLE TO +GOD, IF BUILT BY A BONDWOMAN. SANDYS; JOURNEY (ED.3), I.74 (SULTAN ACHMET) 046196 IMPART *V, 1632 (1614), IMPARTED @ WHERE AFTER *SHORT ACQUAINTANCE WITH HIS NATIUES, AND VNDER*STANDING WHAT +I WAS, HE IMPARTED THE*SE WORDS, +I HAUE HAD MY ELDEST BROTHER,...*SLAINE AT =+BURNT-+ILAND= IN =+SCOTLAND= LITHGOW; PEREGRIN. (ED.3)(X-UM 807), III.90-1 045920 IMPART *V, 1652 @ +FOR, WHAT*SOEVER MAY BEE AFFORDED OR COMMUNICATED WITHOUT PREJUDICE OF THE +OWNER, HEE IS CONCERNED MANY TIMES IN HUMANITIE TO IMPART IT TO A MEER *STRANGER THAT ASKETH HIM. NEDHAM; SELDEN (TR.), I.XXIII.146-7 048040 IMPART *V, 1653 @ +I *SHALL AL*SO IMPART ANOTHER EXPERIMENT (BUT NOT TRYED BY MY *SELFE) WHICH +I WIL DELIVER IN THE *SAME WORDS AS IT WAS BY A FRIEND, GIVEN ME IN WRITING. WALTON; ANGLER, VI.140 044309 IMPART *V, 1681, IMPARTED @ +AND NOT HEARING OF ANY ONE, AMONG*ST MANY THAT HAVE TRY'D, BE*SIDES THE*SE +THREE, TO HAVE *SUCCEEDED IN THE MAKING OF IT, HE HATH IMPARTED THE FOLLOWING +ACCOUNT. GREW; MUSAEUM, IV.I.354 051076 IMPARTIAL *ADJ 1, 1587, IMPARTIALL @ +THIS WERE (GOOD *SIR) BUT A *SLENDER *SHIFT TO DECEIUE HIM *SELFE, FO*R WEE KNOWE THAT THE EYE BEING IMPARTIALL IN CEN*SURING OF COU LLERS NEUER FLATTERETH IT *SELFE IN THE EMBLAZING OF +BEAWTIE. GREENE; EUPHUES (X-UM 1174), B.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 039408 IMPARTIALLY *ADV, 1607 (1606) @ +FOR IF MEN WILL IMPARTIALLY, AND NOT A-*SQUINT, LOOKE TOWARD THE OFFICES, AND FUNCTION OF A =+POET,= THEY WILL EA*SILY CONCLUDE TO THEM*SELUES, THE IMPO*S*SIBILITY OF ANY MANS BEING THE GOOD =+POET,= WITHOUT FIR*ST BEING A GOOD =+MAN.= JONSON; VOLPONE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), EPIS.DED.

    1V-2R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040392 IMPEACH *V 3, 1542, EMPECHED @ =++HIS MENYNG WAS ^T THE HONE*STEE OF A PERFECTE VERTUOUS MA, IS NOTHYNG EMPECHED, *STAYNED O*R MADE WUR*SE FO*R ^E IMFAMIE OF ANY PLACE ^T HE RE*SO*RTETH VNTO.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.142V, S6V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038879 IMPEDIMENT *SB 2, 1542, YMPEDIMENTE @ +AT WHAT TYME =+ALEXANDER= REUER*SED BACKE AGAIN TO THE *SEA (TO DEPARTE OUT OF HIS ARMIE) AS MANY OF THE =+MACEDONIANS=, AS WER *SICKELY, MAIMED AND FEBLE O*R IMPOTETE OF THEIR LYMMES, THERE WAS ONE PER*SONE BEW*RAIED, THAT HAD BILLED HYM*SELF IN THE NOUMB*RE OF THE *SICKEFOLKES, WHERAS IN DEEDE HE HAD NO DI*SEA*SE NO*R YMPEDIMENTE AT ALL. UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM-38), II.FOL.189V-190R, A5V-A6R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038892 IMPENETRABLENESS *SB, 1671 THE COMPLEX IDEA WHICH +I CALL BODY BEING NOTHING BUT THESE TWO SIMPLE IDEAS, EXTENSION AND RESISTIBILITY, =OR= IMPENETRABLENESS, OR COHESION OF PARTS. LOCKE; HUM. UND. DRAFT B (ED. RAND, 1931), NO.80, P.160 ::ANTED.N&Q 206 039057 IMPERIAL *ADJ 6, 1601 (1600), IMPERIALL @ =+BRA. +SIG.= +WHY THIS IS *SPORT IMPERIALL, MARSTON, ETC.; IACKE DRUM (TUDOR FACS., 1970), I, C.1V ::ANTED.N&Q 206 038635 IMPERIOUS *ADJ 3, 1540, IMPERIUS @ +I NOTYD HIS LOWDER VOYCE<,> HIS ERNE*STER LOOKE<,> AND *SPIALLY HIS +IMPERIUS FASHON IN HIS WORD WYAT; LET. HEN.VIII (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II. 499 (ORIG.FOL.103V, L.13) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042017 IMPERTINENT *ADJ 5, 1631 (1629) @ +THERE IS A CHARE-WOMAN I'THE HOU*SE, HIS NUR*SE,/ +AN +IRI*SH WOMAN, +I TOOKE IN, A BEGGAR,/ +THAT WAITS VPON HIM; A POORE *SILLY FOOLE,/ +BUT AN IMPERTINENT, AND *SEDULOUS ONE,/ +AS EUER WAS: JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), II.II, C.4V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042359 IMPERTINENT *SB 2, 1640 (1632) @ +FOR (TO TELL YOU TRUTH) THIS +KNIGHT,/ +IS AN IMPERTINENT IN +COURT, JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), III.V, VOL.II.38 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040263 IMPERTINENTLY *ADV 2, 1631 (1614), IMPERTINENTLY @ GIUE ME *SO MUCH OF WOMAN, AND CUNNING, AS NOT TO BETRAY MY *SELFE IMPERTINENTLY. JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.III, VOL.II.56 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040070 IMPETUOSITY *SB, 1485C, IMPETUOSITE @ HE...CONTRYUED BY HIS FERRE CA*STYNG REA*SON TO MAKE THE WATER OF THE *STREME & FLOOD WHYCH CALLYD IS PYGNION TO BE CONUEYED ENGU*S*SHYNG THURGH THE *SAYD HALLE WITH *SUCHE VEHEMENT +IMPETUO*SITE<,> THAT...THE MUCKE AND THE DUNGE...*SHULDE BE WA*S*SHEN & BORNE.AWAY WITH THE WATER<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.249V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041562 IMPIOUS *ADJ 1, 1542 @ =ALL THE MINI*STRES OF ALL THE TEMPLES WER BIDDEN TO ACCUR*SE +ALCIBIADES AS AN IMPIOUS PER*SONE AND A WIKED MI*SCREAUNT.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), II, FOL.340V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 044686 IMPITEOUS *ADJ, 1485C, EMPITTIOUS @ BUT *SUCH WAS THE PRYNCELY CORAIGE OF THE FAMOUS CAPTEIGNE AND MARTES LU*STY KNYGHT TO ATTEMPR HIS PA*S*SIONS BY GOOD DELIBERATION AND *SADDE ADVI*SEMENT THAT HE NE WOLDE OF EMPITTIOUS HA*STYNES PROCEDE IN HIS +IUDICIALL *SENTENCE VPPON LIFE AND DETH SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.224R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041408 IMPLORED *ADJ, 1611 @ +FATHER =+IOUE,= IF EUER +I HAUE *STOOD/ +AIDFULL TO THEE IN WORD OR WORKE: WITH THIS IMPLORED GOOD/ +REQUITE MY AIDE: CHAPMAN; HOMER ILIAD (TR.)(ED.3; X-UM 1208), II.11, B.6R (L.484) ::ADDIT.N&Q 194 038170 IMPORT *V 5B, 1485C, IMPORTETH @ +THE GREKES AL*SO APPROPRE VNTO THE ERTHE THIS NAME DEMETER WHICHE WORDE *SOMWHAT DYFFERENCYNG FRO THE LATYNE +IMPORTETH HOW OF OLDE THE EHE WAS NAMED AS A MODER<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.12R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040756 IMPORT *V 5B, 1485C, IMPORTETH @ +THEY REPORTE AL*SO HOW HE WAS CALLYD BY DENOMYNACON VNTO HYM APPROPRID DIMITORA<,> WHICH IN GREKE...IMPORTETH THIS *SYGNEFICACON<,> HOW THER WERE TWO DIONI*SIUS BYGOTEN OF ONE FADER AND BORN OF TWO MODERS<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.234V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041454 IMPORT *V 5A, 1485C, EMPORTE @ +AND AS THEY REPORTE THER IS AN OTHER MEMORYAL *SIGNEFYED OF HIS MODER IN AN HOLE *STONE WHICHE IS XX^ CUBYTES OF HEYGHT<,> HAUYNG VPON HER HEDE THRE DIADEMYS WHICHE EMPORTE THAT *SHE WAS THE DOUGHTER WYF & MODER OF A KYNG SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.37V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040823 IMPORT *V 5D, 1485C, EMPORTED @ AL*SO THEY HAUE IN EXPERIENCE EMONG THEYM WHAT ORDRE & WHAT MEUYNGIS THE *STERRIS BE OF...WHAT PRO*SPERYO ADUENTURE OR ADUER*SITE THEY EMPORTED VNTO MAN<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.60R-V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040893 IMPORT *V 6, 1539, INPORT @ FOR APON THEM +I MYGHT NOTE *SOME *SUCH THING AS *SHOLD INPORT<,> WICHE ELL AVENTURE +I *SHO NECLECT. WYAT; LET. HEN.VIII (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.563 (ORIG.FOL.148V, L.1) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042044 IMPORTANT *ADJ B5, 1538 @ +AND AFFTER +I HAD DECLARID MY *SAYD AB*STINENS FROM +IMPORTUNYNG HYM +IN HIS BU*SINES MY MATTERS BEING NOT *SO MUCHE +IMPORTANT WYAT; LET. CROMWELL (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.613 (ORIG.FOL.247R, L.12) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042072 IMPOSED *V 5, 1611, IMPOSD @ EUERMORE, THOU TOOK*ST DELIGHT TO BE/ +OFFENSI*UE IN THY +AUGURIES; WHICH THOU CONTINUE*ST *STILL;/ +NOW CA*STING THY PROPHETIQUE GALL, AND VOUCHING ALL OUR ILL/ (+SHOT FROM =+APOLLO,=) IS IMPO*SD; CHAPMAN; HOMER ILIAD (TR.)(ED.3; X-UM 1208), I.3, B.2R (L.107) ::ANTED.N&Q 194 038169 IMPOSSIBLE *ADJ, 1505C, IMPOSSYBLE @ +IT IS IMPO*S*SYBLE AND MAY NOT BE/ +TO PA*S*SE FRO +IOYE TO +IOYE ON HYE/ +TAKE HTE CRO*S*SE AND FOLOWE ME/ +IF THOU WYLTE TO BLY*S*SE VP *STYE ANON.; COMMUNYCACYON (X-UM 133), C.II.R (DEUS) 049488 IMPOSSIBLE *ADJ, 1509, IMPOSSYBLE @ +SAYETH *SAYNT +AU*STYN. +IT IS IMPO*S*SYBLE TO LYUE IN THIS WO*RLDE & NOT TO *SO*ROWE<,> NOT TO D*REDE<,> NOT TO BE IN PERYL. FISHER; SERM. MR (X-UM 40), B.IV.R 049666 IMPOSSIBLE *ADJ, 1537C, UNPOSSYBLE THAT ALL CAM OFF YLL ENFORMACYON, AND THATT HYS GRACE, BEYNG A*S*SERTAYNED OFF MY MYND AS YTT YS, AND EVER HATH, YTT WERE NOT UNPO*S*SYBLE IN *SOME PART TO KNOWLEDGE RATHER MYN GRATYTUDE THEN TO MACHYNATE ONY THING CONTRARYE. POLE, CARDINAL; LET. CROMWELL (IN NINE HISTORICAL LET., ED. COLLIER, 1871), 18 048137 IMPOSSIBLE *ADJ, 1600C, UNPOSSIBLE +I THOUGHT IT UNPOSSIBLE THAT IGNORANCE SHOULD HAVE NESTLED WHERE KNOWLEDG IS SO POWERFULL. ANON.; CLUB LAW (ED. SMITH, 1907), I.V.191-3, P.9 049277 IMPOSSIBLE *ADJ, 1601 (1533A) @ AND IF YOU *SPEAKE VNTO HIM, YOU ARE LO*ST FO*R EUER, & YOU *SHALL EUER FIND HIM BEFO*RE YOU, *SO THAT IT *SHALL BE IN MANNER IMPO*S*SIBLE THAT YOU CAN *SCAPE FROM HIM, BERNERS, LD.; HUON (TR.)(X-UM 963), CHAP.XX, E.3V 042790 IMPOSSIBLE *ADJ, 1603C THAT MANY PEOPLE IUDGID THAT IT WERE IMPOSSIBLE TO BE DON EXCEPT HE HAD A FAMYLAR OR DON BY THE ARTE OF MAGICKE. ANON.; CHRON. SHREWSBURY (IN SHROPSHIRE ARCHAEOL. SOC., 1880), 323 (1590-1) 046707 IMPOSSIBLE *SB, 1609, VNPOSSIBLE YF ALL YOUR PRINCIPLES BE TRUE, IT IS VNPOSSIBLE THAT EUER THERE SHOULD BE TRUE +CHURCH OR TRUE MINISTER WHILE THE WORLD STANDS, ANON.; ANSW. ROBINSON (HARVARD THEOL. STUDIES, 1920), 75 047392 IMPOSSIBLE *ADJ, 1651 (1638-9) @ +I *SHOULD RATHER THINK +TRADITION IMPO*S*SIBLE TO BE LEARN'D, *SINCE +MAN CAN *SPEAK BUT WITH A FEW; AND MILLIONS MU*ST MAKE UP THAT; BRISTOL, LD.; LET., 109 (9 MAR.) 048291 IMPOSSIBLE *ADJ, 1665 +I DARE NOT *SAY IT IS IMPO*S*SIBLE, BUT THAT THIS MAY PROVE THE CA*SE. BOYLE; REFLECTIONS (IN WKS., ED. BIRCH, 1744), PREF., VOL.II.145/A 043897 IMPOSSIBLE *ADJ, 1677 (1676A) @ +THE =+CON*STITUTION= OF =+KINGDOMS, +STATES= AND =+COMMONWEALTHS,= ARE IN THEM*SELVES VERY VARIOUS, BUT OFTENTIMES MUCH MORE VARIOUS IN THE =+CIRCUM*STANCES= THAT ATTEND THEM;...*SO THAT IT *SEEMS IMPO*S*SIBLE THAT TWO =+STATES= MAY IN ALL THINGS EXACTLY MATCH ONE ANOTHER; HALE; NEPOS (TR.), TO RDR., A.4R-5V 050947 IMPOSSIBLE *SB, 1691 +THE ANSWER TO THIS, IN SHORT, IS: +THAT THE +PRINCIPLE THEY BUILD UPON IS IMPOSSIBLE. NORTH, D.; TRADE (ED. HOLLANDER, 1907), 36 048208 IMPOTENCE *SB 3, 1605 (1603) @ IF THE +NAME/ +OF CRIME *SO TOUCH THEE, WITH WHAT IMPOTENCE/ +WILT THOU ENDURE THE +MATTER TO BE *SEARCH'D? JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), III.22, F.2R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041625 IMPREGNANT *ADJ 1, 1485C, EMPREGNANT @ THEY WER EMPREGNANT BY GODDES IMMORTALL. SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.200R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041325 IMPREGNATE *ADJ 1, 1485C, IMPREGNATE @ *SHE WAXED IMPREGNATE WITH CHILDREN OF MALICE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.221R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041402 IMPRESSING *ADJ, 1606 @ ++IT IS A NOBLE AND IU*ST ADVANTAGE, THAT THE THINGS *SUBJECTED TO =+VNDER*STANDING= HAVE OF THO*SE WHICH ARE OBJECTED TO =+SEN*SE,= THAT THE ONE *SORTE ARE BUT MOMENTARIE, AND MEERELY TAKING; THE OTHER IMPRE*SSING, AND LA*STING: +EL*SE THE +GLORY OF ALL THE*SE =+SOLEMNITIES= HAD PERI*SH'D LIKE A +BLAZE, AND GONE OUT, IN THE =+BEHOLDERS= EYES. JONSON; HYMENAEI (X-UM 757), A.3R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042127 IMPRESSION *SB, 1555 @ +IT IS THEREFO*RE TO BE CON*SIDERED THAT LYKE AS *SPICES, GUMS, & ODORIFEROUS FRUTES ARE ENGENDERED IN HOT REGIONS BY CONTINUALL HEATE DURYNG AL THE HOLE YEARE WITHOWT IMP*RE*S*SION OF THE MO*RTIFYING QUALITIE OF COULD WHERBY AL THYNGES ARE CON*STRAYNED AS THEY ARE DILATED BY HEATE, EDEN; DECADES (TR.)(X-UM 166), FOL.261V 046928 IMPRESSION *SB, 1594, IMPRESSIONS @ +AND THIS +ELEMENT IS DEUIDED OF THE NATURALL +PHILO*SOPHERS INTO TH*REE +REGIONS, THAT IS TO *SAY, THE HIGHE*ST +REGION, THE +MIDDLE +REGION, AND THE LOWE*ST +REGION, WHICH HIGHE*ST +REGION BEING TURNED ABOUT BY THE FIRE, IS THEREBY MADE THE HOTTER, WHEREIN ALL FIERIE IMP*RE*S*SIONS ARE B*REDDE, AS LIGHTNINGS, FIRE D*RAKES, BLAZING *STARRES AND *SUCH LIKE. BLUNDEVILLE; EXERCISES (X-UM 280), III.II.III, FOL.179V 043469 IMPRESSION *SB, 1594 @ +BE*SIDES THE IMAGES AND *STARRES BOTH +NO*RTHERN AND +SOUTHERN ABOUE MENTIONED, THERE IS AL*SO *SET DOWNE IN THE CELE*STIALL +GLOBE A CERTAINE IMP*RE*S*SION CALLED IN +GREEKE =+GALAXIA,= THAT IS TO *SAY, THE MILKE WHITE WAY, BLUNDEVILLE; EXERCISES (X-UM 280), TREAT.IV.XIX, FOL.223R 043471 IMPRESSION *SB, 1602 @ +AND HEE THAT *SHOULDE TOUCH A BOOKE, OF WHAT *SCIENCE *SOEUER, *SHOULDE HAUE HIS HANDES EITHER BURNT OR CUT OFF: WITH PERTICULER FORBIDDINGS TO EUERY ONE (VNDER THE PAINE OF HANGING) NO MORE TO V*SE PAPER, INKE, PENNES, OR INKE-HORNES, WITH VTTER ABOLI*SHING OF THE ARTES OF IMPRE*S*SION, CUTTING, GRAUING, OR OTHER KIND OF *STAMP, LODGE; PARADOXES, 31 045980 IMPRESSION *SB, 1604 @ =IMPRE*S*SION=, P*RINTING, MARKING, O*R *STAMPING: CAWDREY; D, E.6V 044856 IMPRESSION *SB, 1641 AND WHEN YOW MARKE YOW ARE BUT TO DIPPE IN THE VERY BOTTOME OF THE BURNE AND BOTTE, AND THEN IT MAKETH A CLEANER AND BETTER IMPRESSION. BEST; FARMING BK. (SURTEES SOC., 1857), 71 043057 IMPRESSION *SB, 1643 (1635) @ +I HAVE NO CON*SCIENCE OF +MARBLE TO RE*SI*ST THE HAMMER OF MORE HEAVIE OFFENCES, NOR YET TOO *SOFT AND WAXEN, AS TO TAKE THE IMPR*S*SION OF EACH *SINGLE PECCADILLO OR *SCAPE OF INFIRMITY: BROWNE; RELIGIO MED. (ED.3; SCOLAR FACS., 1970), II.7.156-7 044066 IMPRESSION *SB, 1659, IMPRESSIONS @ +AND IF *SUCH THOUGHTS AS THE*SE MAKE *STRONG AND DEEP IMPRE*S*SIONS IN THY MIND, IN THE MORNING, THOU ART THE MORE LIKE TO BE IN THE FEAR OF +GOD ALL THE DAY AFTER, CRADOCK; KNOWLEDGE, II.V, P.161 051186 IMPRESSION *SB, 1681 @ +A =PALMETO LEAF.=...+HATH ABOUT A HUNDRED AND FORTY +PLATES,...WHICH BOTH THE =+ARABIANS= AND =+INDIANS= MAKE U*SE OF TO WRITE UPON, BY =+IMPRE*S*SION= WITH A =+STYLE.= GREW; MUSAEUM, II.I.I.184 051049 IMPRESSION *SB, 1698, IMPRESSIONS @ +THE*SE BLIND AND IGNORANT +WRETCHES HAVE NEVERTHELE*SS THIS GOOD +QUALITY BELONGING TO THEM, THAT THEY DON'T +CUR*SE NOR +SWEAR; FOR WHICH THEY *SHEW *SUCH AN ABHORRENCE, THAT THEY TAKE CARE TO MAKE VERY LIVELY +IMPRE*S*SIONS AGAIN*ST THIS +VICE IN THEIR YOUNG +BABES; ANON.; BRAND CHINA (TR.), 45 043959 IMPRESSIVE *SB, 1485C, EMPRESSIVE @ BUT THER OUT OF THE OPEN CONTREY AND FROM THE TREES EVEN AS THEY GROWE BY NO MANER OF TUN*SIONS ENFORCED BUT AS IT WERE OF AN HEVENLY EMPRE*S*SIVE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.176R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041256 IMPRESSIVE *ADJ 3, 1598, IMPRESSIUE @ ALOFT HIS HEAD HE TOOKE IMPRE*SSIUE PLACE/ +INFORMDE LIKE =+NE*STOR,= WHOM THE KING, PA*ST ALL OLD MEN DID GRACE: CHAPMAN; HOMER ILIAD (TR.)(X-UM 247), II.21, D.3R (L.17) ::ANTED.N&Q 194 038126 IMPRESSURE *SB, 1485C, EMPRESSURE @ AND BY EMBRO*SURE AND FORCE OF EMPRE*S*SURE THEY *SHULD TRYE OUT OF THE RACEMES THE DELECTABLE LICO^ OF THE LU*STY GRAPE. SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.206R-V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041345 IMPRESSURE *SB1, 1609 (1597?-1609) @ +YET THE IMPRE*S*SURE OF THO*SE AMPLE FAUOURS,/ +I HAUE DERIU'D FROM YOUR VNMATCHED *SPIRIT,/ +WOULD BIND MY FAITH TO ALL OB*SERUANCES. JONSON; CASE (X-UM 757), I.IV, B.1V ::ANTED PENNANEN 1951 040347 IMPROACH *V, 1547, IMPROCHED @ IF ANY NEGLYGECE O*R IGNORAUNCE BE E*SPYED IN ANY ONE MINI*STER OF HIT, BY AND BY THAT FAULTE IS IMP*ROCHED TO THE CONTEMPTE OF THE HOLE ARTE. RECORD; PHYSICKE, A.IV.V ::ADDIT.DEPALO EMED 1975 041906 IMPROPRIATE *V 1B, 1598 @ +IT IS *STRANGE (FAIRE +NYMPH) TO *SEE WHAT A *SORROWFULL HART (THAT IS *SUBIECT TO THE TRAUNCES OF IMPATIENT LOUE) DOTH *SUFFER, BECAU*SE THE LE*ST ILL, THAT IT CAU*SETH IN VS, IS THE DEPRIUATION OF OUR IUDGEMENT, THE LO*S*SE OF OUR MEMORIE, AND THE *SURCHARGING OF OUR IMAGINATIONS WITH HIS ONELIE OBIECTS, MAKING EUERY ONE TO ALIENATE HIM*SELFE FROM HIM*SELFE, AND TO IMPROPRIATE HIM*SELFE IN THE PER*S ON OF HIS BELOUED. YOUNG; DIANA (TR.), IV.105, I.5R ::ADDIT.N&Q 215 039530 IMPROPRIETY *SB, 1607 (1606) @ +THE ENCREA*SE OF WHICH LU*ST IN LIBERTY, TOGETHER WITH THE PRE*SENT TRADE OF THE +STAGE...WHAT LEARNED OR LIBERALL *SOULE DOTH NOT ALREADY ABHOR? WHERE NOTHING BUT THE GARBAGE OF THE TIME IS VTTER'D, & THAT WITH *SUCH IMPROPRIETY OF =PHRA*SE,=...WITH BROTHELRY ABLE TO VIOLATE THE EARE OF A =+PAGAN,= AND BLA*SPHEMY, TO TURNE THE BLOUD OF A =+CHRI*STIAN= TO WATER. JONSON; VOLPONE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), EPIS.DED.

    3R, ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040394 IMPROVIDENCE *SB, 1542, IMPROUIDENCIE @ =+AS +SENECA NOTETH THE IMP*ROUIDENCIE AND VNADUI*SEDNE*S*SE OF MANY PER*SONES, WHICHE OFTEN TYMES...LEATTEN ESCAPE WO*RDES, THAT MU*ST AFTERWARDE COME BACKE AGAIN BY THEIR OWN TH*ROTES, AND CO*ST THEIM THEIR NECKES.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.72R, I8R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038848 IMPROVIDENT *ADJ 1, 1485C, EMPROVIDENT @ FFOR THAT THER NE *SHALL ANY THYNG E*SCAPE BY EMPROVIDENT RECHELE*SNES THAT APTLY WITH OUR TREATI*SE MAY *STANDE AND AGREE...WE WOLL NOW MAKE RELATION MORE APPARENT OF THE *SEID WOMEN. SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.188R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041289 IMPULSION *SB 1C, 1598, TH'IMPULSIONS @ =+ATRIDES,= *SOME NEW ERROR NOW, PROCURES THIS PLAGUE +I FEARE,/ +TO DRIUE VS HENCE, IF WITH OUR LIUES WE MAY TH'IMPUL*SIONS BEARE/ +OF THIS OUR DOUBLE PESTILENCE, TH'INFECTION AND OUR WARRE: CHAPMAN; HOMER ILIAD (TR.)(X-UM 247), I.3, B.2R (L.60) ::ANTED.N&Q 194 038109 IN *ADV 12C, 1611, IN-PARTS @ +O MY BREA*ST, BREAKE QUICKLY;/ +AND *SHEW MY FRIENDS MY IN-PARTS, LEA*ST THEY THINKE,/ +I HAUE BETRAID 'HEM. JONSON; CATILINE (X-UM 757), III, F.1V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042316 IN *PREP LAT.21, 1654 (1652), IN FORO CONSCIENTIAE @ +THIS +LAW OF =+NATURE= AS IT IS THUS BRANCH'T FORTH, DOES BINDE =IN FORO +CON*SCIENTI,=...AND 'TIS A KINDE OF =+SEN*SUS +COMMUNIS= IN RE*SPECT OF THE INWARD FACULTIES, CULVERWELL; NATURE (ED.2), VII.50, H.IV ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038749 IN DIAMETER *PHR, 1612 (1610) @ IN =OBLIQUE,= HEE'LL *SHEW YOU; OR IN =CIRCLE:=/ +BUT NEUER IN =DIAMETER.= JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), III.IV.38-9, G.4R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039175 IN OBLIQUE *PHR, 1612 (1610) @ NO *SOONER *SHALL YOU MAKE REPORT/ +OF ANY +QUARRELL, BUT HE WILL TAKE THE +HEIGHT ON'T,/ +MO*ST IN*STANTLY; AND TELL IN WHAT +DEGREE,/ +OF *SAF'TY IT LIES IN, OR MORTALITIE./ +AND, HOW IT MAY BE BORNE, WHETHER IN A =RIGHT LINE,=/...IN =OBLIQUE,= HEE'LL *SHEW YOU; OR IN =CIRCLE:= JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), III.IV.30-9, G.4R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039174 IN-AND-IN-MAN *SB, 1631 (1629), IN AND IN MAN @ +BAT:+BUR*ST. =+A BROKEN +CITIZEN, AN IN AND IN MAN.= JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), PERSONS, A.2R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042334 INABRUPTIBLE *ADJ, 1699, INABRUPTIBLE +THE FIRST PART THAT +I OBSERV'D OF THIS =+INABRUPTIBLE +PILE,= WERE THE +PILLARS THAT SUSTAIN'D THE +COVERING OF THE +PORCH. +I CANNOT BUT CONCEIVE, SAID +I, THAT +LEGS OF THAT VAST +STRENGTH AND +MAGNITUDE, ARE MUCH TOO BIG FOR THE WEIGHT OF SO SMALL A +BODY IT SUPPORTS. WARD, E.; LS (CASANOVA SOC., 1924), I.V, P.103 ::ADDIT.DE PALO EMED 1974 038919 INACCESSIBLE *ADJ 1, 1485C, INACCESSIBLE @ FOR THAT PLACES THAT COO*STETH TOWARD THE MERIDIANE PLAGUE THER BE FURNACES AS IT WERE FLAMYNG WITH FIRE CAU*SED BY HETE OF THE *SONNE *SO AS THAT PARTIES BE INACCE*S*SIBLE AND NO MAN MAY WYNDE VNTO THEYM FOR IEOPARDIE OF THE *SAID ENFLAMED HETE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.147V-8R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041174 INACCURATENESS *SB, 1671 THIS IS AN ERROR IN COMPARING THE LIKENESS OF TWO SIMPLE IDEAS TOGETHER, EITHER THROUGH THE INACCURATENESS OF HIS SENSES NOT DISTINGUISHING ONE FROM THE OTHER, OR WANT OF MEMORY LOCKE; HUM. UND. DRAFT B (ED. RAND, 1931), NO.70, P.140-1 ::ANTED.N&Q 206 039054 INAPT *ADJ 1, 1670C +WE SHOULD BE LIKE TO A DISJOINTED MACHINE OR AUTOMATON ALL WHOSE WHEELS ARE NOT WELL SET TOGETHER,...+IT COULD NEVER CARRY ON EVENLY ANY STEADY DESIGNS, NOR MANAGE ITSELF ORDERLY AND AGREEABLY IN UNDERTAKING, BUT WOULD BE ALTOGETHER A THING INAPT FOR ACTION. CUDWORTH; TREATISE FREEWILL (ED. ALLEN, 1961), 60 ::ANTED.N&Q 205 039562 INARTIFICALLY *ADV, 1588, INARTIFFICIALLY @ +ANOTHER IS, WHEN WEE V*SE IT, BUT INARTIFFICIALLY, WHEN ANY THING EYTHER WANTETH IN IT, O*R IS *SUPERFLUOUS. FRAUNCE; LAWIER (X-UM 887), I.XIII, FOL.57V ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039971 INARTIFICIAL *SB, 1629, INARTIFICIALS, INARTIFICIALLS @ IT MAY ARI*SE FROM INARTIFICIALS, YET MU*ST IT NOT BE TAUGHT AFTER THEM, BECAU*SE ARTIFICIALLS MU*ST HAUE NOTHING TO DOE WITH INARTIFICIALLS. RICHARDSON, A.; LOGICIAN (X-UM 1115), 221 ::ADDIT.N&Q 217 039938 INATTENTION *SB, 1670C +NOW WHEN...MEN ARE COMMENDED FOR DILIGENCE, INDUSTRIOUSNESS, STUDIOUS ENDEAVOURS,...AND BLAME FOR THE CONTRARY, VIZ. NEGLIGENCE, REMISSNESS, SUPINENESS, INATTENTION, CARELESSNESS, &C. +THESE THINGS ARE IMPUTED TO THE MEN THEMSELVES, CUDWORTH; TREATISE FREEWILL (ED. ALLEN, 1961), 44 ::ANTED.N&Q 205 039566 INBEER *SB, 1573 @ +FO*R +ARI*STOTLES INUENTION *SERUETH BE*ST, FO*R VNIUER*SITTE MEN, WHEN A QUE*STION IS B*ROUGHTE TO *SOME GENERALL I*S*SUE, AS TO PROUE THAT THE BACK*SET IS, O*R IS NOT, THE *SAY WHAT, THE KINDE, THE P*ROPERTIE, O*R THE +INBEER OF THE FO*RE*SET. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT (X-UM 994), FORESPEECH **.I.V ::ADDIT.N&Q 217 040560 INCEPTOR *SB 2, 1654 (1652), INCEPTORS @ +GOD *STEEPS THEM IN HIS OWN NATURE, AND IN HIS OWN LOVE, HE GRADUALLY PREPARES THEM FOR HEAVEN. +THEY ARE +INCEPTORS IN HAPPINE*SS, THEY ARE +PROBATIONERS FOR GLORY. CULVERWELL; WHITE STONE (IN NATURE, ED.2, 1654), 146, T.1V ::ANTED.N&Q 213 038765 INCIDENT *ADJ1 5A, 1485C, ENCIDENT @ ECHE OF THEYM VNTO OTHER WER AFFYAUNCED VPPON THEIR LOYALTIE AND FEITHFULL A*S*SURAUNCE ENVIOLABLY TO OB*SERVE AND KEPE BITTWENE THEYM IJ.AMYTIE AND FRENDE*SHIP *SO AS BY NONE ENCIDENT OCCA*SION THEIR HERTELY LOVE *SHULD BE ECHE FROM OTHER DIVORCED SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.210R-V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041362 INCITEMENT *SB 1, 1485C, INCYTEMENT @ THEYR INCYTEMENT OF EUERY HA*SKARD IS HAD IN DERY*SION & CONTEMPTE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.68V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040907 INCITEMENT *SB 1, 1485C, ENCITEMENT @ WHEN IT *SO FORTUNETH THAT ANY CONTACT OR MALITIOUS DI*SCOORD IS *SOURDED BY REA*SON OF +DI*SDEYNOUS ENCITEMENT OR INDIGNATION THE BATAILE IOYNED AND FORCIBLY FOUGHTEN ON EUY *SIDE...BY EFFU*SION OF BLODE HUMAYNE AND CORRUPTION OF DEDDE BODYES IN GRETE MULTITUDE THE GROUND IS ENFATTED SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.105R-V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041025 INCLINATION *SB 3A, 1485C, INCLYNATIONS @ +THEY *SAY IN MANY PLACES OF YNDE...HOW THE POLE ARTIK BY NYGHT MAY NOT BE *SENE IN THE FARRE*ST PARTES OF THAT CONTREY WHERE AS THEY *SAY TOWARD THE MERIDIANE *SHADOWES AND HUMBRES HAVE THEIR INCLYNATIONS DEFEN*SIVE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.103V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041014 INCLINE *V, 1517 (1506), ENCLYNE +THE FYRE OF LOUE<,> WAS *SO *SORE KEPTE VNDER/ +WHAN +I FROME HER<,> *SHOULDE DEPARTE A*SONDRE/ +WITH HER FAYRE HEED<,> *SHE DYDE LOWE ENCLYNE/ +AND IN LYKEWY*SE<,> *SO DYDE +I WITH MYNE HAWES; PAST. PLEAS. (ED.2; E.E.T.S., 1928), XIX.93 050018 INCLINE *V, 1540-1, ENCLYNE +AND IF IN PASSING THE POLE ARTIKE THEI WILL SAILLE STREITE TOWARD THE POLE ANTARTIKE, THEI SHALL ENCLYNE TO THE LONDES AND ILONDES THAT HAVE THER SITUACION BETWENE THE TROPICONS AND UNDER THE EQUINOCTIALL, WHICH WITHOUT DOUT BE THE MOST RICHEST LONDES AND ILONDES IN THE WORLDE, BARLOW, R.; GEOG. (HAKL. SOC., 1931), 182 (ORIG.FOL.100V) 042652 INCLINE *V 12, 1542, ENCLYNYNG @ HE THE *SAID =+CATO= HAD OFTEN TYMES AFO*RE TOLD THAT THE POWER OF =+C*SAR=...WAS RATHER ENCLYNYNG & GROWYNG TOWARDES TYRANIE, UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 785), BK.II, FOL.288R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 042896 INCLINE *V, 1559 (1555?), ENCLYNE @ +IT MAY BE WEL THAT PLANETES DOE ENCLYNE,/ +AND OUR COMPLEXIONS MOVE OUR MYNDES TO YLL, BALDWIN, ETC.; MM (ED.2)(X-UM 195), ST.II.1-2, PART I, FOL.XLIV.R (+M.II.R)(CADE) 042509 INCLINE *V, 1582, INCLYNE YOUE SHALL ALSO THEREBIE SHEWE YOURSELFE NOT TO INCLYNE TO MAKE YOURSELF A PARTYE OF ANY FACTION WITHIN YOUR OWNE REALME ELIZ., Q.; LET. JAS.VI (IN LET. ELIZ. & JAS.VI, CAMDEN SOC., 1849), 3 (18 OCT.) 042908 INCLINE *V, 1601 BUT TRUE IT IS, THAT ONCE IN TALKE AMONG OUR FRINDES, WHERE YOW MIGHT HAPPELY BE PRESENT, +I DID CAST OUT SUCHE A WORDE, THAT HOWSOEUER +I DEALT WITH OTHERS, +I COULD INCLINE TO BEARE WITH YOW. BODLEY; LET. JAMES (ED. WHEELER, 1926), 19 (11 SEPT.) 043608 INCLINE *V, 1603 (1601), INCLINETH @ +AS THE WINTER *SEA*SON IN THE*SE REGIONS EXCEEDETH IN COLD, *SO LIKEWI*SE +I MAY *SAY THAT THE *SUMMER INCLINETH TO OUERMUCH HEAT, E*SPECIALLY IN THE MONETHS OF +IUNE, +IULY & +AUGU*ST, BEEING ACCOUNTED THE THREE CHEFE*ST MONETHS OF BURNING HEAT, JOHNSON, ROBT.; KINGDOMES (TR.)(ED.2)(X-UM 1090), 147 (MOSKOVIA) 043570 INCLINE *V, 1670 (1665) @ HAVING BY PIOUS REA*SONS AND PRAYERS, MOULDED THEM INTO HOLY RE*SOLUTIONS FOR THE TIME TO COME, HE WOULD INCLINE THEM TO CONFE*S*SION, AND BEWAILING THEIR *SINS, WITH PURPO*SE TO FOR*SAKE THEM,...IN CA*SE THAT PRE*SENT *SICKNE*S*SE DID PUT A PERIOD TO THEIR LIVES. WALTON; HOOKER (ED.3; IN LIVES, SCOLAR FACS., 1969), 102 044318 INCLINE *V, 1694 @ +THEN IN HIS +PRAI*SES LET FAM'D =+BOILEAU= JOIN,/ +AND TO HIS +SIDE, LIKE +VICTORY, INCLINE:/ ARWAKER; EP. BOILEAU, 7 047359 INCLUDING *ADJ 1, 1645, INCLUDING SIDES =+INCLUDING SIDES,= ARE THE CONTAINING SIDES OF AN ANGLE OF WHAT AFFECTION SOEVER IT BE, URQUHART; TRISSOTETRAS (MAITLAND CLUB, 1971), 139 ::ANTED.N&Q 201 039478 INCLUSIVE *ADV 2, 1485C, INCLUSIVELY @ +IT BRYNGETH AND FOR*STRETH FORTH AL*SO BE*STES WHICH INCLU*SIVELY IN THEYM CONTEYNE BOTHE THE MA*SCULYNE *SEXE AND THE FEMYNYNE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.124R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041095 INCLUSIVE *ADJ 3, 1485C @ +THIS BE*STE IS NOT OF THAT ENGENDRURE AS *SUM MEN EXTREME AND *SUPPO*SE HOW THEY *SHULD BE OF A PMY*STUATE NATUR BOTHE MALE AND FEMALE INCLU*SIVE BUT THEIR GENATION PCEDETH AFTR THE MANER OF HOR*SES AND OTHER IIIJ FOTED BEE*ST SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.113V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041065 INCLUSIVE *ADV 2, 1485C, INCLUSYUELY @ YET WITH VS THO*SE FABLES BEN ACCOUNTED FOR TROUTHE<,> +AND NOT WITH OUTE REA*SON<,> WHICHE VNDER THE ARTYFYCIAL POEME CRAFTYLY IS CLOKED INCLU*SYUELY BY FYGURE<,> EMPORTYNG *SUCHE MY*STERIS<,> AS VNTO EUERY MAN OUGHT NOT PLAYNLY TO BE EXPO*SED<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.239V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041506 INCOMBUST *ADJ, 1581C, IN COMBUSTE =+HAYLE] GENETRIX, OF +JESSE GERMYNAT,/.../ +BUCHE IN COMBUSTE OF +MOSES, BRENNYNG AYE,= ANON.; ROS MARY (IN POEMS DUNBAR, ED. MACKENZIE, 1960), ST.V.36&38, P.176 ::ADDIT.N&Q 213 039361 INCONVENIENCE *SB 4, 1547, INCONUENIENCES @ +MENNY MO INCONUENIECES MIGHT WEL BE AUOYDED, & GREAT COMODITIES THERBY PCURED, IF THER WER A EXACT BOKE D*RAWE OF +ANATOMY, W^T THE *SITUATION & V*SE OF EUERY PARTE: RECORD; PHYSICKE, A.V.R ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041907 INCORPORATE *V 6B, 1606 @ =+ZUCC:= +O =+FAUNUS= DO*ST KNOW OUR +LADIE? =+HER:= +YOUR +LADIE? =+ZUCC:= +NO OUR +LADIE, FOR THE LOUE OF CHARITIE INCORPORATE WITH HER, +I WOULD HAUE ALL NATIONS AND DEGREES, ALL AGES KNOW OUR +LADIE, MARSTON; FAWNE (X-UM 895), II.I, C.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 206 038421 INCRASSATE *ADJ, 1485C, ENCRASSATE @ HE...ENPROWED THE GROUND WITH *SUCHE +ICANOMYCAL FEATIS OF HU*SBONDRYE<,> THAT THE GROUND WAS ENCRA*S*SATE AND ENFATTED METELY FOR THE FRUCTUOUS ENCREAS OF THEYR OYLES<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.254V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041591 INCRASSATE *ADJ, 1485C, ENCRASSATE @ BY EFFU*SION OF BLODE HUMAYNE AND CORRUPTION OF DEDDE BODYES IN GRETE MULTITUDE THE GROUND IS ENFATTED THE *SOILE IS MORE ENCRA*S*SATE AND APTLY EMPLOIED VNTO ALL AN OF FRUCTUOUS EMPROWMENT OF GREYNES TO B *SOWEN<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.105R-V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041026 INCULCATION *SB, 1542, INCULCACION @ ++F+O*RA*SMUCHEAS THE AUTOUR *SELF IN HIS P*REFACE HERE EN*SUYNG OOETH AT LARGE DECLARE THE NATURE, THE PURPO*SE, AND THE V*SE OF +APOPHTHEGMES, TO MAKE OF TH*SAME MATIER DOUBLE INCULCAION *SHOULD BEE (AS ME *SEMETH) BOTHE ON MY PARTE AND BEHALF A THING *SUPERFLUOUS, AND AL*SO A TEDIOUS DULLYNG TO THE READER. UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), TO.RDR.*2R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038772 INCUMBENT *ADJ 5, 1485C @ +THEN THE KYNG *SUPPO*SYNG BY ALL APPARENCE THAT THE EXTREME DETERMYNED DAY OF THE CITTEES DE*STRUCTION WAS +INCUMBENT...HE COMMAWNDED TO BE MADE IN THE MYDDES OF HIS PALOIS A *STRONG MYGHTY FIRE AND...THREW HYM *SELF INTO THE FIRE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.95R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040981 INCUMBENT *ADJ 5, 1640 (1632) @ +YOUR NEXT? =+DIA.= +IS A DULL DE*SPERATE RE*SOLVING./ =+COM.= +IN CA*SE OF *SOME NECE*S*SITOUS MI*SERY, OR/ +INCUMBENT MI*SCHIEFE. JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), III.V, VOL.II.40 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040265 INCURIOUS *ADJ 6, 1616 (1601) @ +THE *SECOND, IN THE RICH ACOUTREMENT, AND ROBE OF PURPLE, EMPALED WITH GOLD, IS +E=VPATHES=; WHO ENTERTAYNES HIS MIND WITH AN HARMELE*S*SE, BUT NOT INCURIOUS VARIETIE: JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 755), V.IX, P.260 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042290 INDEFINITE *ADJ 4, 1552 (1551), INDEFINITE @ +THE +PROPO*SICIOS ARE CALLED +INDEFINITE (THAT IS TO *SAY, VNCERTAIN) WHERE THE FO*RMER PARTE OF THE +P*ROPO*SICION IS A GENERAL WOO*RDE WITHOUT A *SIGNE, AS THUS: +THE *SOULE IS IMMO*RTALL. +MANHODE IS A VERTUE. WILSON; REASON (X-UM 403), 37 (F.5R) ::ANTED.N&Q 215 038967 INDEFINITE *ADJ 4, 1570 @ +INDEFINITE, AS, VERTUE IS THE CHIEFE GOOD THING....+THE =INDEFINITE= HATH NO *SIGNE. EVANS, L.; LOGIQUE (X-UM 885), B.VI.R ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039602 INDEFINITE *ADJ 4, 1677 @ +AN +INDEFINITE +PROPO*SITION, IS A +PROPO*SITION WITHOUT AN EXPRE*SS +SIGN OF +QUANTITY, BUT 'TIS +IMPLICITELY, +UNIVER*SAL OR +PARTICULAR. GOOD; LOGICK (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 22 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039400 INDELIBLE *ADJ B, 1485C, INDELYBLE @ +WONDERFUL WAS THE CORAGE OF HERCULES +IN HIS PROUYDENT CIRCU*SPECTION WHICHE TORNYD ALL TO THE AMPLE ENCREAS OF HIS MO*ST FAMO RENOMED GLORYE<,> THAT MENTE WAS & LAYD VNTO HYM ONELY OF PURPOOS TEMBLEMY*S*SHE HIS VALYAUT MANHODE WITH THE +INDELYBLE *SPOTTE OF DI*SHONOUR<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.249V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041564 INDENTICAL *ADJ 3, 1599, IDENTICALL @ =+WHAT IS +IDENTICALL PREDICATION?= +IT IS A KINDE OF *SPEECH WHEREBY ONE *SELFE THING IS *SPOKEN OF IT *SELFE, AS WHEN WE *SAY, +IOHN IS +IOHN, BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 12 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039839 INDISPOSED *SB 3, 1628-9(1623?), INDISPOSEDNESSE @ +I...HAUE FOUND THIS, NOT AN =INTENDED NEGLECT;= BUT AN =INDI*SPO*SEDNE*S*SE,= OR, A =MINDE,= *SERIOUSLY =BU*SIED= WITHIN. FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.XXIII.81, G.1R ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039628 INDISSOLUBILITY *SB 1, 1690 @ +FOR IF +MATTER BE CON*SIDERED, AS NO DOUBT IT IS, FINITE, LET ANY ONE *SEND HIS +CONTEMPLATION TO THE +EXTREMITIES OF +UNIVER*SE, AND THERE *SEE...FROM WHENCE +STEEL HAS ITS FIRMNE*SS, AND THE PARTS OF A +DIAMOND THEIR HARDNE*SS AND INDI*S*SOLUBILITY. LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), II.XXIII.NO.27, P.145 ::ANTED.N&Q 218 039024 INDISTINGUIBLE *ADJ, 1581C, INDISTINGUYBLE =+HAYLE, INDISTINGUYBLE STERRE CELESTIALL]/ +ILLUMYNOUS +LADYE, IN LUNE LUCYFERAT;= ANON.; ROS MARY (IN POEMS DUNBAR, ED. MACKENZIE, 1960), ST.V.33-4, P.175 ::ADDIT N&Q 213 039354 INDISTINGUISHABLY *ADV 2, 1670C, INDISTINGUISHABLY +BUT THE CASE WILL BE THE SAME, SHOULD WE SUPPOSE TWO NUMERICALLY DISTINCT WORLDS, MADE BY +GOD +ALMIGHTY, AT THE SAME OR CONTEMPORARY TIME, EXACTLY ALIKE TO ONE ANOTHER, TWO +ADAMS AND TWO +EVES INDISTINGUISHABLY THE SAME, BOTH IN SOUL AND BODY, MULTIPLYING THEMSELVES BY PROPAGATION FOR SEVERAL THOUSANDS OF YEARS. CUDWORTH; TREATISE FREEWILL (PARKER SOC., 1961), 12-3 ::ANTED.N&Q 205 038185 INDIVIDUATED *ADJ 2, 1645 =+INDIVIDUATED,= BROUGHT TO THE LOWEST DIVISION, VIDE =+SPECIALISED= AND =+SPECIFICATION.= URQUHART; TRISSOTETRAS (MAITLAND CLUB, 1971), 139 ::ANTED.N&Q 201 039477 INDIVIDUATED *ADJ 1, 1691-8, INDIVIDUATED +AND WHY IS THE MULTIPLICATION OF =+INDIVIDUALS= IMPO*S*SIBLE, BUT ONLY FOR THIS REA*SON, BECAU*SE EVERY +INDIVIDUAL HAS ALL THE +PERFECTION BELONGING TO =THAT +INDIVIDUATED +NATURE=. NORRIS; PRACT. DISC. (1723), I.IX.47 ::ANTED.N&Q 201 039991 INDUCE *V, 1483, ENDUCE @ WHE*RFORE THOU OUGHTE*ST NOT AL ONELYE TO LOUE THE GOOD PEPLE<,> +BUT AL*SO *SOMTYME THE EUYL FOLKES<,> AND TO TECHE AND ENDUCE THEM TO DOO WEL AND TO GYUE AND HELPE THEYM AT THEYR NEDE<,> CAXTON; CATON (TR.)(X-UM 9), E.IV.R 045034 INDUCE *, 1484, ENDUCETH @ +FO*R +CHYUALRY IS NOT ONLY IN THE HO*RS NE IN THE ARMES<,> BUT HIT IS IN THE KNYGHT<,> THAT WEL ENDUCETH AND EN*SEYNETH HIS HORS<,> CAXTON; CHYUALRY (TR.)(X-UM 140 SEP.), VII, F.VI.V 045065 INDUCE *V, 1533 @ +AND FO*R P*ROFE OF THAT THOU DYDDE*ST INDUCE BY EXAMPLE, THAT ADUER*SITE<,> AND *SYKNE*S*SE, DYD CURE O*R MITIGATE AFFECTES AND VANITES OF THE MYNDE. ELYOT; KNOWLEDEG (X-UM 38), IV, FOL.58V 047046 INDUCE *V, 1534, INDUCETH @ +FO*R EUERY MAN AFFIRMETH THE TO BE EXCELLENT COUN*SAILES CONCERNYNG MANS LYFE, BUT ALL THOUGH THEI *SAIE *SO, YET HAD THEI LEUER U*SE THAT, WHERTO THEIR OWNE MADNE*S*SE INDUCETH THEM, THAN FOLOW THAT WHERTO THE OTHERS P*RECEPTES DOETH ADUI*SE THEM. ELYOT; DP (TR.)(SCHOLARS' FACS., 1967), 30 (ORIG. FOL.15V) 046986 INDUCE *V, 1552, INDUCE, INDUCED @ +INDUCE FROM OPINION. =*SUADEO....*SUA*SIBILIS...= THAT WHICHE IS ABLE O*R MAY BE INDUCED FROM OPINION HULOET; D (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), Q.VI.R 050433 INDUCE *V, 1601 @ ++A+CONITE ALONE, IF THERE WERE NOTHING ELS, *SUFFICIENT TO INDUCE ANY MAN TO AN ENDLE*S*SE ADMIRATION AND REVERENCE OF THAT INFINIT CARE AND DILIGENCE WHICH OUR AUNCIENTS EMPLOIED IN *SEARCHING OUT THE *SECRETS OF +NATURE; HOLLAND; PLINY (TR.), II.XXVII.II, P.269 (MARG.F) 050351 INDUCE *V, 1613 ++H+EREUPON WERE DIUER*SE +EXAMINATIONS TAKEN AND READ OPENLY AGAIN*ST HER, TO INDUCE AND *SATISFIE THE +GENTLEMEN OF THE +IURIE OF +LIFE AND +DEATH, POTTS, ETC.; WITCHES (CHETHAM SOC., 1845), Y.2V 050867 INDUCE *V, 1613, INDUCETH @ +THIS FRAGMENT OF =+BERO*SUS= CITED BY =+I*SEPHUS=, DOTH WELL *SERVE VS TO CLEARE BOTH THE HOLY AND PROPHANE +HI*STORIE. +IN THE ONE, =+DANIEL= INDUCETH =+NABUCHODONO*SOR= WALKING IN HIS ROYALL PALLACE IN +BABEL, WITH WORDS AN*SWERABLE TO HIS PRIDE, PURCHAS; PILGRIMAGE (X-UM 1184), I.XI.50 050917 INDUCE *V, 1621 (1619) @ =+LIUIU +DRU*SUS,=...HAUING THE CON*SENT OF ALL =+ITALIE,= ATTEMP TED TO INDUCE THE *SAME LAWES; BOLTON; FLORUS (TR.)(ED.2), III.XVII.336 043728 INDUCE *V, 1683, ENDUCE @ =+LETTICE= AND =+PUR*SLANE= ARE U*SED TO MAKE +SYRUPS OF,...WHICH +SYRUPS, ARE COMMONLY GIVEN TO +CHILDREN, AND VERY AGED +PEOPLE, (WHERE =+OPIATES= MAY PROVE DANGEROUS) BECAU*SE THEY VERY GENTLY, WITHOUT ANY +PREJUDICE, ENDUCE +RE*ST AND +SLEEP, SALMON; DORON (X-UM:W 437), I.XXII, P.145/B 046118 INDUCTION *SB 7, 1552 (1551) @ ++A+N +INDUCTION, IS A KYNDE OF +ARGUMENT WHEN WE GATHER *SUFFICIENTLY A NOB*RE OF P*ROP*RE NAMES AND THERE VPON MAKE THE CONCLU*SION VNIUER*SAL, WILSON; REASON (X-UM 403), FOL.64V, I.8V ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039880 INDUCTIVE *ADJ 6, 1607 (1601), INDUCTIUE @ +I HAUE INGAG'D MY *SELFE TO THE +AUTHOR TO GIUE A KIND OF INDUCTIUE *SPEECH TO HIS +COMMEDY. MARSTON; WYW (X-UM 895), INDUCTION A.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 206 038607 INDURATE *ADJ 1, 1485C, ENDURATE @ +IN *SUME REGIONS THROUGH INORDYNATE MYGHTY GRETE FLODES AND *STREMES OF WATRE BE *SO ENDURATE OUFROZEN AND WITH +ICE EONGEILED THAT MEN MAY PA*S*SE OU THEYM WITH HORS AND CART VOIDE OF ALL DAUNGER SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.159R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041200 INDUSTRIAL *ADJ A, 1485C, INDUSTRIAL @ +THE FIR*ST INDU*STRIAL TRYALL OF WYNE WAS MOCHE PLAY*SAUT VNTO THE PEOPLE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.233V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041442 INDUSTRIOUS *ADJ 1, 1485C, ENDUSTRIOUS @ FFIR*ST BY HER ENDU*STRIOUS ENVENTIVE *SHE CONTRIVED THI*SE RECORDES TO GEDRE COMPACT WITH MANY PIPES AND FIR*ST BROUGHT VP THI*SE CYMBALES AND TYMPANYES TO DAWNCE AND DI*SPORT *SOLACIOU*SLY WITH ALL SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.195V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041310 INDUSTRIOUS *ADJ 1, 1485C, INDUSTRYOUS @ WHICHE +INIUNCTION & COMAUDEMENT HE ACCOMPLY*S*SHYD & BROUGHT TO CONCLU*SION BY HIS *SUBTYL & INDU*STRYOUS INGENYE & WY*SEDOM<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.249R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041554 INDUSTRIOUSLY *ADV 1, 1485C, ENDUSTRIOUSLY @ IT IS CONCLUDED...HOW CERES WAS *SUMTYME CALLED THE MODER OF THE ERTHE AS THE EXQUY*SIT AND ENDU*STRIOU*SLY YMAGYNED POEES OF +ORPHE THE TRACIANE VNTO THE *SAME DOTHE AGGREE AND CONCENT SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.204V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041336 INDWELLER *SB, 1573 @ AN +INBEER. 4.19. =+ACCIDENS= +IT MAY BE CALLED AL*SO AN +INDWELLER, FO*R THAT IT RE*STETH AND DWELLETH (AS IT WERE) IN AN OTHER. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, 236 (TABLE) ::ADDIT.DE PALO EMED 1975 042095 INDY *ADJ A, 1485C, YNDY @ LYTTERATYF *SCIENCE CONNYNG BEN ORNATLY BE*SENE WYTH THE CHA* STE CHAPELET OF CLENNE*S*SE +INMACULATE<,> FRETTE AND COUCHYD WITH PULLY*S*SHED PERLE OF PURE +INTELLIGENCE<,> FERRE PA*S*SYNG ALLE YNDY *SAPHYRES SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.238R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041484 INEBRIATE *V 2A, 1485C, ENHEBRYATETH @ +TERP*SICHORE THE FYFTHE IS CALLID BY OCCA*SIO THAT *SHE ENHEBRYATETH THE ERIS OF HER AUDIENCE WITH THE FRE*S*SH RENNYNG +RYUERS OF INE*STYMABLE *SWETENES IN THE EXPO*SYTYF DECLARACON OF THE BENEFICYALL COMODYTEES WHICHE...*SPRYNGE OUT OF THE WELLYS AND FOUNTAYNS OF DOCTRYNE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.238V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041492 INEFFECTUAL *V, 1654, INEFFECTUALLS @ ++N+OTHING MORE INEFFECTUALLS, NOTHING MORE DI*SCREDITS THE +PHY*SITIANS +ENDEAVOURS, THAN THE +PATIENTS +PRACTI*SE, AND +TENDERS UN*SERVICEABLENE*SS. WHITLOCK; MANNERS, 109 ::ADDIT.N&Q 215 039522 INEQUALITY *SB 3, 1547, INEQUALYTE @ +FO*R THE MO*RE THAT ^E *SP*RING TYME D*RAWETH TOWARD HEATE, THE MO*RE THE VRYNE GETHERETH HYGH COLOUR,...& THE INEQUALYTE OF *SUB*STAUCE CHAUNGETH INTO A DEWE EQUALYTIE ACCO*RDYNG TO NATURE, AND THE GROUNDE DOTH WAXE THYNNER, & THE QUANTYTIE IS MO*RE IN RE*SPECTE TO THAT IS D*RONKE: *SO THAT ABOUT THE MYDDE*ST OF THE *SPRING THEY RETOURNE TO A MEANE. RECORD; PHYSICK, D.IV.V, FOL. 20V ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041929 INEQUALLY *ADV, 1654 @ +A THING IN IT *SELF *SIMPLY ONE, PERTAINE TO ONE +PREDICAMENT; IF IT BE +CONCRETE, IT MAY BE REFERRED TO TWO, BUT INEQUALLY, COKE, Z.; LOGICK (SCOLAR FACS., 1969), 19, C.2R ::ANTED.N&Q 216 038151 INEXPUGNABLE *ADJ, 1485C, INEXPUGNABLE @ +THE CONTRE DOWBTLES IS INEXPUGNABLE AND MAY NEU BE WON OF NON E*STRAUNGER NE FOREYNE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.73R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040922 INEXTINGUISHABLE *ADJ, 1485C, INEXTINGUYSSYBLE @ LADY DAME PA*SYPHE BY YONDE ALL E*STYMACON OF WAS WITH THEMB*SYD BDE OF FFON & INE YTCHE OF THAT HER AMERO HERTE WAS ENTYKLED WITH DOTAGE VPON SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.249V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041566 INFALLIBLE *ADJ 2C, 1485C, INFALLIBLE @ +AND YET EUMORE THERE IS EXCE*S*SYVE AND +INFALLIBLE HABUNDUNCE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.80V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040945 INFALLIBLY *ADV 1, 1485C, INFALLIBLY @ +THER IS IN THAT ILE LANDE FOWNDE A *STONE PTIOUS WHICH CALLED IS A TOPA*SE LIKE VNTO A GLAS OF COLOUR AS IT WER GOLDE VNTO WHOM NO MAN MAY BE PERMYTTED TO COME VPPON PAYNE OF DETHE BY *STATUTE INFALLIBLY DECREED SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.166V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041222 INFAMOUSLY *ADV, 1602 (1601) @ =+OIUD. *SEN:= ++Y+O+V+R NAME *SHALL LIUE INDEEDE *SIR; YOUR *SAY TRUE: BUT HOW INFAMOU*SLY, HOW *SCORN'D AND CONTEMN'D IN THE EYES AND EARES OF THE BE*ST AND GRAUE*ST =+ROMANES,= THAT YOU THINK NOT ON: JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), I.II, A.4V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039788 INFANCY *SB 1, 1485C, INFANCYE @ FFOR *SHE OF HER PROVI*SION ORDEYNED THAT MAYDENS FOR HER TENDRE +INFANCYE AND YEWTH *SHULD BE ACQUEYNTED AND CONTYNUALLY ENVRED WITH HUNTYNG AFTR THE WILDE AND *SAUAGE BE*STES IN DE*SERT WILDRENES SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.117R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041075 INFANT *SB, 1475, ENFAUNTES AND AFTER GRET BATAILES AND SCARMYSSHES...IT FORTUNED THAT A MAISTER OF SCIENCIS OF +FALLISTE CALLED NOW +FLORENCE, THE WHICHE HAD ALL THE ENFAUNTES AND CHILDRYN OF THE GOUVERNOURS AND WORSHIPFULLE MEN OF THE SAIDE CITEE IN HIS RULE TO LERNE HEM VIRTUOUS SCIENCIS, THOUGHT TO WYNNE A GRET REWARDE ANON.; NOBLESSE (ROXB. CLUB, 1860), 53 048148 INFANT *SB, 1540C, YNFANTS, INFANTS @ +BABTYM *SEALYTH V ALL +A QUYTTAS GENERALL/ +AND FAYTH OF YNFANT WHYLE THEY +INFANT ABYDE/ +IN FAYTH OF PARENT FOR THE CHURCH Y *SUPPLYD HEYWOOD, J.; WITTY (TUDOR FACS., 1970), FOL.114R 048995 INFANT *SB, 1552 @ +INFANT OF THE AGE OF TWO YERES. =+BIMULUS,= HULOET; D (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), Q.VI.R 050434 INFANT *SB, 1581, INFANTS @ +HE...MAY BEE *SIGNIFIED, AND *SET FOO*RTH BY VS WITH THIS ONELY WO*RDE (=+DI*S*SEMBLER=) YET YOU *SHALL HEARE *SOME FINE HEAD (REFU*SING TO V*SE THAT COMMON WO*RDE, WHICHE VERY INFANTS VNDER*STANDE) WHICH WILL TEARME HIM A WOLFE CLOTHED IN A *SHEEPES *SKIN. PETTIE; GUAZZO (TR.) (X-UM 245), II.15V 048835 INFANT *, 1601 (1598A) @ +TWO YEARES AFTER THIS, THE *SAID +KING =+HENRIE=, IN FAUOUR AND DEFENCE OF THE YOUNG +PRINCE OR INFANT OF +SPAINE, =+CHARLES=,...WENT OUER IN PER*SON WITH A MIGHTIE ARMIE INTO +FRANCE, AND BE*SIEGED THE *STRONG +TOWNE OF =+TERWIN=, WHEELER; COMMERCE (FACS. PUBL. GREGG INTERNATIONAL, 1968), 30 044462 INFANT *SB, 1607, INFANTS @ EUERY NA*STY AND BA*SE +T=YGELLUS= V*SES THE PIPE, AS INFANTS THEIR RED CORALLS, EUER IN THEIR MOUTHS WALKINGTON; HUMORS (X-UM 724), CH.VIII, FOL.54V 044276 INFANT *SB, 1641 +AN +INFANT, UNDER THE AGE OF 21.YEERES, MAY NOT OF RIGHT BE COMPELLED TO SERVE IN THESE OFFICES. SHEPPARD; CONSTABLES, 19 046629 INFANT *SB, 1650-1 +I DOUBT THEY WILL NOT DO WHAT THEY OUGHT FOR THIS INFANT +PRINCE, WHOSE ANCESTORS HAVE SO HIGHLY MERITED OF THIS +STATE. NICHOLAS, E.; LET. SMITH (IN NICHOLAS PAPERS, CAMDEN SOC., 1886), I.212 (4 JAN.) 048121 INFANT *SB, 1656 @ AND =+LETHINGTON= WAS *SENT EXPRE*SS TO =+ENGLAND= FIR*ST,...CONCERNING THE =+SCOTS= AFFAIRS, AND THE +QUEENS +MARIAGE, OF WHICH NOW BEGAN MUCH TALK, WITH THE =+INFANT= OF =+SPAIN,= SANDERSON, W.; HIST. Q. MARY (X-UM:W 226), I.29 (1562) 046163 INFECT *V, 1485C, INFECTE KNELE YE DOWN VPON THYS GROUNDE,/ +RECEYUYNG THYS CRYSTENYNG WITH GOOD INTENT,/ WHYCHE SHALL MAKE YOW HOLE OF YOR DEDLY WOUD,/ +THAT WAS INFECTE WT VENOM NOCENT. ANON.; CONVERSION ST. PAUL (IN DIGBY MYSTERIES, E.E.T.S., 1967), II.8.318-21, P.39-40 046427 INFECT *V, 1518-90C =+EUTR.= +FOH, TURNE HIM OUT OF DORES, LEAST HE INFECT/ +THE WHOLE HOWSE WITH THE ODOR OF HIS BREATH.--/ +OUT, OUT, THOU STINCKARD, ANON.; TIMON (SHAKS. SOC., 1842), I.II, P.6 048529 INFECT *V, 1538 @ +SENS +ABRAHAMS TYME, WHYCH WAS MY TRUE ELE/ +I*SMAEL HAUE +I FOUNDE, BOTH WYCKED, FEARCE, AND CRLL,/ +AND +E*SAU IN MYNDE, WITH HATEFULL MUTHER INFECT. BALE; PROMISES (TUDOR FACS., 1970), IV, C.II.V 042520 INFECT *V, 1540?, INFECTE @ +AND CONTRARYLY EUYLL AND CO*RRUPT AYERS DOTH INFECTE THE BLODE,...AND DOTH PUTRYFYE THE B*RAYNE AND DOTH CO*RRUPT THE HARTE, BORDE; REGYMENT (X-UM 27), CH.III, A.IV.R-V 043829 INFECT *V 1B, 1542, INFECTED @ +WHEN A CERTAIN YOUNG FELOE TO WHO*SE CHARGE IT HAD BEEN AFO*RETYMES *SAIED THAT HE HAD KILLED HIS FATHER W^T A *SPIECECAKE INFECTED W^T POY*SON: UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), II, FOL.328V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 044683 INFECT *V, 1594 (1591C), INFECTED @ +BUT THRICE HATH +CYNTHIA CHANGDE HER HIEW/ +SINCE THOU INFECTED WITH A LUNA*SIE,/ +HA*ST GADDED VP AND DOWNE THE*SE LANDS & GROUES/ +PERFORMING *STRANGE AND RUTHFULL *STRATAGEMES,/ +ALL FOR THE LOUE OF FAIRE +ANGELICA, GREENE; ORL. FUR. (X-UM 344), G.II.V 049863 INFECT *V, 1601, INFECTED @ +THE +LAKE +SINNAUS IN +A*SIA, IS INFECTED WITH THE WORMEWOOD GROWING ABOUT IT, AND THEREOF IT TA*STETH. HOLLAND; PLINY (TR.), I.II.CIII, P.46 (MARG.I) 050331 INFECT *V, 1605 (1596), INFECTED @ +I GAUE MY LOUE TO *SUCH A +P*RODIGALL,/ +FO*R WHICH +I HATE THE CLYMATE WHERE HE LIUES,/ AS IF HIS B*REATH INFECTED ALL THE AIRE, ANON.; STUKELEY (X-UM 861), L.1020-2, E.I.V-II.R 047834 INFECT *V, 1626, INFECTETH @ +BUT BECAU*SE BEING DETAINED IN THE +BODY, THE =+PUTREFACTION= TAKING HOLD OF IT, INFECTETH THE RE*ST: BACON; SYLVA (X-UM 822), CENT.IV.348, P.92 042448 INFECT *V, 1633 (1579), INFECTED @ +IF ANY BE INFECTED, LET THEM D*RINKE ONE D*RAM OF THE POWDER *STRAIGHTWAYES IN +WINTER WITH WINE, LANGHAM; HEALTH (ED.2)(X-UM 767), 26 (ANGELICA) 043245 INFECT *V, 1634 (1561) @ =+IAMES= WILLETH THAT ALL *SICKE MEN BE ANNOINTED: THE*SE MEN INFECT WITH THEIR FAT LIQUOR, NOT *SICKE MEN, BUT CORP*SES HALFE DEAD, NORTON; CALVIN (TR.)(ED.10)(X-UM 310), IV.XIX.21, P.724 048229 INFECT *V, 1653, INFECTS @ +BUT FOR *SUCH DI*SCOUR*SE AS WE HEARD LA*ST NIGHT, IT INFECTS OTHERS; THE VERY BOYES WILL LEARN TO TALK AND *SWEAR AS THEY HEARD MINE +HO*ST, WALTON; ANGLER, II.46 044301 INFECT *V, 1658, INFECT, INFECTED +TO =+INFECT,= TO COMMUNICATE TO ANOTHER +CORRUPTION, +POI*SON, OR +PE*STILENCE, TO CORRUPT, OR TAINT; FIGURATIVELY WE *SAY, =+SUCH A ONE IS INFECTED WITH THE +VENOM OF FAL*SE +DOCTRINE.= PHILLIPS; D (ED.6, 1706), 3H.2V/A 049015 INFECT *, 1677 @ +BUT +I DID IT IN HOPES THAT YOU WOULD MUZZLE YOUR *SELF HEREAFTER; FOR THOUGH YOUR +TEETH BE HOLLOW AND CANNOT +BITE, YET WANTING +CLOVES THEY MAY +INFECT. CLEVELAND; POEMS, 142 (ANSWER TO A PAMPHLET) 049271 INFECT *V, 1679 (1663), INFECTED @ =+LEONIDES=, +SCHOOLMA*STER TO =+ALEXANDER=, INFECTED HIS =YOUTH= WITH *SOME VICES, WHICH =GREW UP= WITH HIM AND =TYRANNIZ'D= OVER HIM WHEN HE WAS A =+KING=, AND PUR*SUED HIM TO HIS =GRAVE=. WALKER, N.; COURTIER (TR.), IX.206-7 044236 INFECT *V, 1680A, INFECTS +HE IS A POI*SONED +PERFUME, THAT INFECTS THE +BRAIN, AND MURTHERS THO*SE IT PLEA*SES. BUTLER; CHARACTERS (IN REMAINS, ED. THYER, 1759), II.444-5 (CHAR. FLATTERER) 044653 INFECT *V, 1683, INFECTED @ =+ARIUS= VENTED HIS +HERE*SY ABOUT TEN YEARS BEFORE...+AND, IN A SHORT TIME MANY OTHER +PROVINCES AND +CITIES WERE INFECTED WITH THE CONTAGION OF IT. TENISON; FAITH, 15-6 048476 INFECTIONATE *ADJ, 1485C, ENFECTIONATE @ AND THROUGH THEIR EXQUY*SITE KONNYNG BY PRONO*STICATION THEY WOLD *SHEW LONG TYME TOFORE...WHAT ENFECTIONATE DI*SEA*SE AND INFIRMYTE *SHULD THAT YERE REIGNE AMONG THE PEOPLE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.111R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041057 INFECTIOUS *ADJ 1B, 1592 @ +BUT AS THERE IS NO +ANTIDOT *SO P*RETIOUS BUT BEING TEMPERED WITH +ANTIMONIE IS INFECTIOUS: NO*R NO HART *SO *SOUERAIGN GOOD, BUT ART CAN MAKE *SIMPLY ILL, GREENE; PHILOMELA (X-UM 344), B.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 039456 INFER *V 1A, 1485C, INFERRED @ WE *SUPPO*SE IT RIGHT METELY FOR THIS PROCE*S*SE BY VS INFERRED SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.110R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041052 INFER *V 2, 1485C, INFERRE @ HOW BE IT VNTO DYUER*SE PER*SONES THE FIR*ST GENERACON OF THE ERTHE BE INCREDIBLE<,> YET NOT WITH*STONDYNG THYNGES WHICHE A DAYES BE DONE<,> +INFERRE A TREW T*STYMONYE OF THE PREMY*S*SES<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.9R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040746 INFER *V 1B, 1485C, INFERRETH @ THE FERUENT E*STUATION OF THE *SONNES RADIANT HETE +INFERRETH THE TINCTUR AND COLOUR VNTO *SUCH *STONES AS BE AUREATE TO BEHOLD SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.125R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041101 INFER *V 1A, 1485C, INFERRE @ THEY NOTHYNG INFERRE OF PRO*SPERO WELTHE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), PROHEME DIODORUS, FOL.5R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040722 INFER *V 1B, 1485C, INFERRED @ +THE *SCITHIANS REPOORT IN THEIR FEYNED POEMES HOW AMONG THEYM THER WAS A MAIDE...AND HOW THAT *SHE BROUGHT FORTHE A CHILDE WHOS NAME WAS *SCITHA AND HOW THAT HE INFERRED AND ATTRIBUTED HIS OWNE PPRE NAME VNTO THE *SCITHIANS SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.114V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041070 INFERENCE *SB 2, 1605, INFERENCES @ TO *SPEAKE FOR +PRE*SUMPTIONS AND +INFERENCES AGAIN*ST +TE*STIMONIE; BACON; LEARNING, II.FOL.52V, NN.4V ::ANTED.N&Q 215 038719 INFERIOR *ADJ, 1534 @ ++DEALE THOU WITH INFERIO*R COUNTREIES IN ALL ENTERCOUR*SES AND MUTUALL CONTRACTES, ACCO*RDYNG AS THO WOLDE*ST THAT THEI THAT BE TO THY COUNTREIE *SUPERIOURS, *SHULDE DO VNTO THE. ELYOT; DP (TR.)(SCHOLARS' FACS., 1967), 19 (ORIG. FOL.10R) 046985 INFERIOR *ADJ, 1578, INFERIOUR @ THE +GENTLEMEN FO*R EXAMPLE *SAKE LABOURED HARTILY, AND HONE*STLYE ENCOURAGED THE INFERIOUR *SO*RTE TO WO*RKE. BEST, G.; VOYAGES (X-UM 196), III.36 043043 INFERIOR *SB, 1587 =+IT'M= THAT MY +LO HIS +STEWARD OR +COMPTROLL THONE OF THEM SHALBEE DAYLIE ATTENDANTE...FOR THE BETT GOUMENT OF HIS +LO HOUSE AND PFECT VEWE OF EUIE INFERIOR OFFICERS BREYVEMENT. ANON.; HOUSEHOLD BKS. DERBY (CHETHAM SOC., 1853), II.21-2 (12 MAY) 050411 INFERIOR *SB, 1599, INFERIORS @ BUT IF TO THEIR INFERIO*RS, AS THIS WO*RD *SEN*SIBLE BODY BEING COMPARED TO MAN O*R HO*R*SE, OR THIS WO*RD *STONE TO A FLINT O*R +DYAMOND,...THEN THEY BE GENERALL KYNDES. BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 6 ::ANTED.N&Q 217 039845 INFERIOR *ADJ, 1602, INFERIOUR @ AND EUERY *SOULDIER *SO *SENT AWAY, *SHALBE IUDGED INFAMOUS, WHETHER HE BE A COMMON MAN, OR A PARTICULAR +CAPTAINE, OR OTHER INFERIOUR COMMANDER. SEGAR; HONOR MIL. (SCHOLARS' FACS., 1975), I.XXV.32-3 (TEXT I.XXV.34-3) 046268 INFERIOR *ADJ, 1613, INFERIOUR @ +THE INFERIOUR +CREATURES (WHICH HITHERTO HAUE BEEN DE*SCRIBED) KNOW IT NOT, BUT CONTENT THEM*SELUES WITH THEM*SELUES, PURCHAS; PILGRIMAGE (X-UM 1184), I.III.10 050916 INFERIOR *ADJ, 1643 +YOU MAY EASILY CONJECTURE THEN IN WHAT AN UNTOWARD POSTURE WEE STAND, WHEN MOST OF OUR +CAPTAINES AND INFERIOR OFFICERS HAVE NOT MONEY NOR CREDIT TO FEED THEM, AND THE COMMON SOLDIERS NEITHER FOOD FOR T HEIR BELLYES, NOR CLOTHES FOR THEIR BACKS. TEMPLE, J.; LET. TEMPLE, T. (IN HIST. IRISH CONFED., ED. GILBERT, 1882), II.XLVI, PREF. 050263 INFERIOR *SB, 1654, INFERIOURS @ HITHERUNTO AL*SO MAY BE REFERRED +AB*STRACTS, TO WHICH +AB*STRACTION OF +INFERIOURS (AS THEY ARE CALLED) AS +HUMANITY +ANIMALITY, &C.) COKE, Z.; LOGICK (SCOLAR FACS., 1969), 18, C.1V ::ADDIT.N&Q 217 038150 INFERIOR *ADJ, 1665, INFERIOUR BUT HE...MAY...BE *SO FAR FROM RE*SENTING ANY PREJUDICIAL DI*SCOMPO*SURE FROM THE*SE INFERIOUR REVOLUTIONS, THAT ALL THO*SE CHANGES, THAT ARE TAKEN FOR THE GIDDY TURN OF FORTUNE'S WHEEL, *SHALL *SERVE TO APPROACH HIM THE FA*STER TO THE BLE*ST MAN*SION HE WOULD ARRIVE AT. BOYLE; REFLECTIONS (IN WKS., ED. BIRCH, 1744), I.VI, VOL.II.164/A-B 043899 INFERIOR *ADJ, 1682, INFERIOUR @ THE +WATER IT *SELF HAD A +LUMINOU*SNE*SS, THOUGH OF AN INFERIOUR DEGREE, BOYLE; NOCTILUCA, SEC.VIII, P.51 043878 INFERIOR *ADJ, 1684, INFERIOUR @ +CON*SIDER +GENTLEMEN, IS IT NOT A LAMENTABLE *SPECTACLE TO BEHOLD +GENTILE, YEA *SOMETIMES +NOBLE +FAMILIES TO LYE IN RUIN, DE*SPI*SED AND TRAMPLED UPON, IN*SULTED OVER BY EVERY ONE, YEA MANY TIMES BY THO*SE INFERIOUR +MECHANICKS WHO HAVE PURCHA*SED THEIR +E*STATES: AYERS >; VC, VIII.108 048285 INFERRED *ADJ A, 1588 @ +THEN QUOTH =+PERYMEDES= OF THE*SE FO*RMER INFERRED P*REMI*SES WE MAY CONCLUDE, THAT POO*RELY CONTENT IS BETTER THEN RICHLYE COUETOUS, GREENE; PERIMEDES (X-UM 344), E.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 207 039449 INFIDEL *SB 5, 1609 (1597?-1609), INFIDELL @ +O=NI.= +YOUR =+INGLE,= HANG HIM INFIDELL, WELL AND IF +I BE NOT REUENGED ONE HIM LET +P=ETER= +O=NION= (BY THE INFERNALL +GODS) BE TURNED TO A LEEKE OR A *SCALION, +I *SPAKE TO HIM FOR A DITTY FOR THIS HANDKERCHIER. JONSON; CASE (X-UM 757), IV.I(TEXT III.I), F.4V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040369 INFINITE *ADJ, 1481, INFYNYT @ AND HE IS *SOMOCHE A DEBONAYER LO*RDE FUL OF *SOUERAYN PUI*S*SAUNCE AND OF GRETE AND OF INFYNYT GOODES<,> THAT THER IS NO COMPARI*SON TO HYM<,> CAXTON; MIRR. WORLD (TR.)(X-UM 12), III.XXI, M.7R 045414 INFINITE *ADJ, 1521?, INFYNYT ++OUR *SAUIOUR CHRI*ST THERFORE...FOR THE TENDER LOUE & INFYNYT CHARITE WHICHE HE BERETH VNTO OURE MOTHER HOLY CHYRCHE. DYD PROME*S*SE T AFTER HE HAD A*SCEDED VNTO HIS FATHER HE WOLD *SEND TO HER E HOLY *SPYRYTE OF GOD. FISHER; SERM. LUTHER (IN WKS., E.E.T.S., 1876), I.312-3 (ORIG. A.II.V) 049690 INFINITE *ADJ, 1526 @ +IN THE WHICHE *SYGHT WE *SHAL KNOWE THE INFINITE TREA*SOUR OF ALL WY*SDOME & KNOWLEGE: BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (X-UM 27), I.V, FOL.XII.V 043751 INFINITE *ADJ, 1542 ++W=HERE= DYVERS AND SUNDRIE PERSONES UNLAWFULLY HAVE DEVISED AND PRACTISED +INVOCACONS AND CONJURACONS OF +SPRITES,...AND GYVING FAITHE & CREDIT TO SUCHE FANTASTICALL PRACTISES HAVE DYGGED UP AND PULLED DOWNE AN INFINITE NOMBRE OF +CROSSES W^TIN THIS +REALME, ANON.; ACT HEN. VIII (IN STATUTES REALM, 1817), VOL.III.837 (ANNO 33, CH.VIII) 047240 INFINITE *ADJ, 1554-64, INFINIT +HERE BE SHARPE MOUNTAYNES TO PASSE AND WONDEROUS TO BEHOLDE ON ALL SIDES WITH INFINIT SPRINGS OF WATER. HOBY; TRAV. (CAMDEN MISC., 1902), 39 050305 INFINITE *ADJ, 1558 @ ++A+N INFINITE NUMBER OF WICKED AUNGELS ARE THERE (+O +LO*RD +CH*RI*ST) WHICH WITHOUT CEA*SING *SEEKE MY DE*STRUCTION: BECON; POMANDER (X-UM 451), FOL.25V (FOR THE HELP OF GOD'S HOLY ANGELS) 042728 INFINITE *ADJ, 1578 @ +THERE WAS NEUER +CAPTAYNE THAT DID WITH LIKE ARMY OUERCOME *SO INFINITE A PEOPLE, & B*RING BOTH THE AND THEIR COUTREY VNDER *SUBIECTIO. NICOLAS; W. INDIA (TR.)(X-UM 407), 23 (THE NAVY & MEN THAT CORTEZ CARRIED) 048159 INFINITE *ADJ, 1583, INFINIT YEE HAVE THE LIKE NUMBER IN EVERY PERTICULER BANDE OF ONE HUNDRETH THO*ROW P*RIDE, STUBBES; ABUSES (X-UM 357), PT.I, G.VI.V (ABUSES OF WOMENS APPARELL) 047690 INFINITE *ADJ, 1602 @ +LET THIS ACCIDENT THEREFORE REMAINE AN EXAMPLE TO ALL PRINCES NEUER TO ADUENTURE THEIR OWNE PER*SONS VNNECE*S*SARILY, CON*SIDERING THEIR ONELY LIUES IS THE WELFARE OF INFINITE OTHERS. SEGAR; HONOR MIL. (SCHOLARS' FACS., 1975), III.XL.172 046288 INFINITE *ADJ, 1617 @ FROM =+MERCURY,= YOU MAY EXTRACT INFINITE *SEUERALL MEDICINES, INWARDLY & OUTWARDLY *SERUICEABLE, AS NAMELY YOU MAY HAUE FROM =+MERCURY= +LAXATIUE, +VOMITIUE, +DIAPHORETICK, +DIAURETICKE, CORDIALL, PRE*SERUATIUE, AND *SUNDRY OTHER NEEDFULL MEDICINES WOODALL; SURGION (X-UM 946), 272 044968 INFINITE *ADV, 1631 @ +THE*SE AND INFINITE MANY OTHER WORTHY PER*SONAGES HERE, IN THIS +ABBEY +CHURCH ENTOMBED, WERE BY +KING =+HENRY= THE EIGHT, VTTERLY OUERTHROWNE; WEEVER; FUN. MON. (X-UM 1046), 730 (NORWICH) 044433 INFINITE *ADJ, 1642 @ WHEN WE *SEE ANY THING IN THE CREATURE OF INFIRMITY OR EVILL, WE ARE TO EXEMPT +GOD FROM IT; HENCE MO*ST OF HIS =+ATTRIBUTES= ARE =+NEGATIVE,= IMMORTALL, INCOMPREHEN*SIBLE, INFINITE, =&C.= HERLE; COMPASSES, 9 050971 INFINITE *ADJ, 1658 =+INFINITE=, THAT HAS NO +TERMS, +LIMITS, OR +BOUNDS, ENDLE*SS, BOUNDLE*SS, INNUMERABLE, UNMEA*SURABLE. PHILLIPS; D (ED.6, 1706), 3H.2V/A 049016 INFINITE *ADV, 1666 @ AND HE +ENGLI*SH *SAY, +INFINITE RICH, NO END OF HIS +E*STATE; +THERE'S YOUR +RICH MAN. TORRIANO; PIAZZA, NO.59, P.243/A (NOTES PROVERBS R) 048616 INFINITE *ADJ, 1667 @ +HE THAT IS =+INFINITE,= AND THEREFORE NOT PROPERLY IN ANY PLACE OR *SPACE, OR AT LEA*ST IS LIMITED IN NONE, CAN HIM*SELF BY =+LOCOMOTION= MOVE HIM*SELF IN NONE: WHICH METHINKS NONE *SHOULD QUE*STION: BAXTER; RCR (X-UM:W 201), CONCL., OBJECT.I, P.503 042708 INFINITE *ADJ, 1685 @ +FOR IT MU*ST BE A VERY +METAPHY*SICAL +HEAD, THAT CAN IN THIS +SEN*SE APPREHEND A KIND OF +HONOUR ABOVE =+CIVIL,= AND YET NOT =+DIVINE;= IT MU*ST BE *SOMEWHAT LIKE HIS, THAT WOULD PRETEND TO FIND A MEAN BETWEEN =+CREATOR= AND =+CREATURE, BETWEEN +FINITE AND +INFINITE.= STANLEY, W.; ROME, 59 046895 INFIRE *V, 1628-9(1623?) @ =+TAMBERLAINE= MADE IT HIS =PRACTICE,= TO READE OFTEN THE =+HEROIKE DEEDS,= OF HIS OWNE =+PROGENITORS=...TO INFIRE HIS =+VERTUES.= FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.XV.47, D.VIII.R ::ADDIT.N&Q 216 039622 INFIRMITY *SB, 1477, INFIRMITE @ +IN GOOD FAITHE AN*SWE*RDE THAUNCIENT KNIGHT. YE DA*R NOT BE AFE*RD OF DETHE *SYN THAT YE HAUE NON OTHER INFIRMITE. CAXTON; JASON (TR.)(X-UM 47), FOL.43R (HOW...MIRO...WENT AFTER JASON) 045260 INFIRMITY *SB, 1483 (1476?), INFIRMYTEES @ +AND AL*SO YE OUGHT TO KNOWE THAT THEY OUGHT TO ENTENDE DYLYGENTLY TO THE CURES OF THE INFIRMYTEES IN CYRURGERYE<,> CAXTON; CHESSE (TR.)(ED.2; FACS. FIGGINS, 1860), BK.III, CH.V, G.VII.V 045052 INFIRMITY *SB, 1540, INFIRMITIES IT IS VERY EXPEDIENT AND NEEDEFUL TO PROVIDE FOR MEN EXPERTS IN THE SCIENCE OF FISICKE AND SURGERY AND FOR THE HELTH OF MAN'S BODY WHAN INFIRMITIES AND SECKNES SHALHAPPEN, ANON.; ACT HEN. VIII (IN STATUTES REALM, 1817), VOL.III.794 (ANNO 32, CH.XLII) 047236 INFIRMITY *SB, 1554-64, INFIRMITIES +IT HATH ALSO DELECTABLE WOODDES WITHIN YT, SWEETE FOUNTAYNES AND VERIE HELTHSOM SPRINGS, AS WELL FOR SUNDRIE INFIRMITIES OF THE BODIE AS FOR PLEASURE AND DISPORT. HOBY; TRAV. (CAMDEN MISC., 1902), 29 050304 INFIRMITY *SB, 1583 @ AUN*SWERABLE TO THIS *SAY +I, THAT A LITLE INFIRMITY COUERED WITH WARINES IS VERYE TOLLERABLE. MELBANCKE; PHILOTIMUS (X-UM 436), H.IV 051306 INFIRMITY *SB, 1600, INFIRMETES +AFTER PRIUAT PRAERS +I TALKED WITH A GOOD CHRISTIAN TOUCHINGE SUNDRIE INFIRMETES THAT OUR HUMAINE NATURE IS SUBIECT VNTO: HOBY, LADY; DIARY (ED. MEADS, 1930), 121 (20 MAY) 050323 INFIRMITY *SB, 1603 (1601), INFIRMITIE @ +WHEREUPON WI*SE +PRINCES,...FO FEARE OF *SUCH LIKE DI*SCOMMODITI ES HAUE THOUGHT IT BE*ST TO PROUIDE *SHIPPING, AND TO V*SE THE OPPORTUNITIE OF RIUERS OR *SEA, AS DID +C*SAR +GERMANICUS...AFTER HE PERCEIUED THAT IN THE PROTRACTING OF TIME (WHICH WAS REQUI*SITE FOR THE MARCHING OF HIS ARMIE) THE GREATER PART OF HIS MEN AND HOR*SES WERE IDLE, CON*SUMED BY INFIRMITIES, LABOUR, AND THE LENGTH OF IOURNEIES. JOHNSON, ROBT.; KINGDOMES (TR.)(ED.2)(X-UM 1090), 179 (GREAT MOGOR) 043575 INFIRMITY *SB, 1603C, INFIRMITIE AS THEY HAD CONCEIVED EVILL OF THE INFIRMITIE OF OTHER RITES AND COLD PROCEEDINGS IN RELIGION,...THEY WOULD, TO THEIR GREAT GREIF, HAVE SUSPECTED OUR DOINGS, WHITTINGHAM, W.; LET. CECIL, W. (IN LIFE WHITTINGHAM, CAMDEN MISC., 1871), 17 045784 INFIRMITY *SB, 1611, INFIRMITIE +ABOUT MY COMMING TO +OXON, MY WIUES INDISPOSITION DOTH MAKE ME IRRESOLUT...+FOR THE STATE OF HER INFIRMITIE IS GROWEN TO THAT EXTREMITIE, THAT VNLES SHE DOE AMEND, & THAT OUT OF HAND, IN ALL KINDE OF LIKELIHOOD, SHE WILL BIDDE HER FRINDES FAREWELL. BODLEY; LET. JAMES (ED WHEELER, 1926), 213 (28 MAY) 043652 INFIRMITY *SB, 1633 (1579) @ AND D*RINKE ONE D*RAMME OF THE OYLE WITH *SWEET +WINE COLD, TO RE*SOLUE ANY INFIRMITIE, AND TO P*RE*SERUE HEALTH. LANGHAM; HEALTH (ED.2)(X-UM 767), 83 (BLESSED THISTLE) 043247 INFIRMITY *SB, 1638 @ +AS MANY THEREFORE AS DOE LACK THAT *SAME CONFIDENCE OF A GREAT *SPIRIT, GROW IN*STANTLY FAINT-HEARTED; THEY DARE NOT RAI*SE THEIR THOUGHTS, BUT CREEPE ALONG THE GROUND;...=THEY EMBRACE LEANNE*S*SE IN*STEAD OF HEALTH; INFIRMITY *STEPPETH IN THE PLACE OF JUDGEMENT,= DU JON; PAINTING, III.I.228 045888 INFIRMITY *SB, 1653, INFIRMITIES @ +AND, +SIR, THOUGH MY INFIRMITIES ARE MANY, YET +I DARE PROMI*SE YOU, THAT BOTH MY PATIENCE AND ATTENTION WILL INDURE TO HEAR WHAT YOU WILL *SAY TILL WEE COME THITHER: WALTON; ANGLER, I.10 044297 INFIRMITY *SB, 1668, INFIRMITIES @ +BUT IF, THROUGH +IRREGULARITIES, THE +BODY BE *SICK, AND WEAK, OR HATH *SOME +INFIRMITIES, THEY CANNOT EXECUTE THE +DE*SIGNS OF THE +MIND. NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., II.V.22 048054 INFIRMITY *SB, 1684 (1641), INFIRMITIES @ +AND WHAT HELP CAN HE HOPE FOR IN HIS INFIRMITIES, FROM THEM WHO HAVE *SLIGHTED HIM, WHEN HE WAS YET IN THE VIGOUR OF HIS DAYES, AND COULD HAVE MADE HIM*SELF FEARED? HAWKINS, F.; YOUTH (TR.)(ED.11?), ADVICE, A.3V-4R 050728 INFLAME *V, 1493 (1483), ENFLAMMED, TENFLAME @ +THE TONGUE IS THE MEMBRE THAT IS ENFLAMED OF THEY FYRE OF HELLE: +AND PROUFITABLE WHAN IT IS WEL GOUE*RNED +AND BY CAU*SE THAT THE TONGUE WAS ENFLAMED OF THE FYRE OF HELLE<,> *SHE HAD NEDE THAT THE HOLY GHOO*ST *SHOLDE COME TEFLAME IT<,> CAXTON; GOLDEN LEG. (TR.)(X-UM 301), FOL.XXXIII.V/B (PENTACOST) 045227 INFLAME *V, 1530, INFLAME, INFLAMETH @ +I +INFLAME WITH HEATE O*R WITH FY*RE<,> O*R +I *SETTE A FY*RE<,>...+THIS WYNE INFLAMETH MY LYUER: PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.CCLXVI.V/B (TABLE VERBS) 050589 INFLAME *V, 1531, INFLAMETH @ WHERE VNTO MU*STE BE ADDED AN AUGMENTATION OF HONOUR AND *SUB*STANNCE: WHICHE NAT ONELY IMP*RE*S*SETHE A REUERENCE<,> WHEROF P*ROCEDETHE DUE OBEDIENCE AMONGE *SUBIECTES: BUT AL*SO INFLAMETH ME NATURALLY INCLINED TO IDELNES<,> O*R *SEN*SUALL APPETITE<,> TO COUEYTE LKYE FO*RTUNE: AND FO*R THAT CAU*SE<,> TO DI*SPO*SE THEM TO *STUDIE O*R OCCUPATION. ELYOT; GOV. (X-UM 35), I.I, FOL.5R-5V 046993 INFLAME *V, 1549, ENFLAMED +BUT THE MO*RE +I LOUE YOU, B*RETH*REN, FO*R THE READINE*S*SE AND P*ROMPTITUDE OF YOUR FAYTHE, THE MO*RE +I AM ENFLAMED WITH THE LOUYNG DE*SY*RE OF YOU, BECAU*SE BEYNG KEPTE FROM YOU FO*R A TYME, COVERDALE, ETC.; ERASMUS PARAPH. (TR.), FOL.IV (THESSALONIANS) 045490 INFLAME *V, 1560 @ ++WO VNTO THEM, THAT RI*SE VP EARLY TO FOLLOWE DRUNKENNES, AND TO THEM THAT COTINUE VNTIL NIGHT, =TIL= THE WINE DO INFLAME THEM. ANON.; BIBLE (GENEVA)(X-UM 1019), IS.V.11, FOL.284V/A 043349 INFLAME *V, 1583, ENFLAMETH @ MU*SICK...THO*ROW THE *SWEET HARMONIE & *SMOOTHE MELODIE THEROF, IT E*STRAUNGETH ^E MIND *STIRETH VP FILTHIE LU&ST, WOMANNI*SHETH ^E MINDE, RAUI*SHETH THE HART, ENFLAMETH CONCUPI*SENCE, AND B*RINGETH IN VNCLEANNES. STUBBES; ABUSES (X-UM 357), PT.I, O.IV.V (MUSIC) 047808 INFLAME *V, 1593, ENFLAMED @ +DIUERS GORGEOUS BUILDINGS THEY ENFLAMED TO *SMOKE OUT THEYR RICH OWNERS, & MANY GOODLY *STREETS ENDLONGS TO THE VERY EARTH THEY ENCINDRED: NASH; TEARES (X-UM 258), FOL.31R 048261 INFLAME *V, 1611 @ +THE +SCRIPTURES WE ARE COMMANDED TO *SEARCH...+IF WE BE IGNORANT, THEY WILL IN*STRUCT VS;...IF COLDE, INFLAME VS. ANON.; BIBLE, TO RDR. A.4R 043072 INFLAME *V, 1663 (1653), INFLAMED @ IT TOOK HOLD OF *SOME BARRELS OF POWDER, WHEREOF THERE WAS GREAT *STORE THERE, WHICH INFLAMED IT *SO TERRIBLY IN *SEVERAL PARTS, AS IT WAS NOT PO*S*SIBLE TO APPROACH UNTO IT BY THE *SPACE OF A FLIGHT *SHOOT; COGAN; VOYAGES (TR.)(ED.2), LXIV.261 (TEXT XLIV.261) 051111 INFLAME *V, 1680C, ENFLAME +LORD =+SHAFTSBURY= ENDEAVOUR'D TO ENFLAME THE +RECKONING OF THE LATE +CONDUCT AND +COUN*SELS AGAIN*ST THE +SITTING OF THE +PARLIAMENT, AND TO *SET AFOOT +PETITIONS IN CA*SE THEY DID NOT +SIT: TEMPLE; MEM. (IN WKS., 1731), I.345 (PT.III) 048461 INFLATIVE *ADJ, 1485C @ THER NE *SHULD BE DIFFEREN*SYNG AMONG THEYM IN HONO^ AND PROMOTION *SO AS NOON OF THEYM OF ANY INFLATIVE P*SUMP*SION *SHULD AVAUN*SE HYM *SELF BY FORE AN OTHER SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.110V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041054 INFLATIVE *ADJ, 1485C, ENFLATIVE @ HE AL*SO OCCUPIED HIS MOWTHE BY ENFLATIVE BLA*STYNG AND BLOWYNG IN HIS PIPE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.197V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041315 INFLEXION *SB 4, 1588 @ +FO*R BY A NATURALL V*SE WE LEARNE THE INFLEXION OF WO*RDS TOGETHER, WITH THE VARIETIE OF THEIR ACCIDENTALL *SIGNIFICATIONS: AS =FATHER, FATHERS, FATHERHOD, FATHERLES, FATHERLY, FATHERLINESS.= KEMPE; EDUCATION (X-UM 385), F.2R ::ANTED.N&Q 204 039771 INFORMED *ADJ 2A, 1485C, ENFOURMED @ +THIS ENFAUNT WAS *SO WELE FETURED WITH FAVO^ IN HIS VI*SAIGE FARRE PA*S*SYNGLY EMBEAWTIED THAT PLEA*SURE IT WAS HYM TO BEHOLD AND *SEE +IN*STRUCT AND ENFOURMED WITH DAUN*SYNG AND DI*SPORTES OF PLEA*SURE AMONG LADIES AND GENTILWOMEN SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.208V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041352 INFORMED *ADJ 2A, 1485C, ENFOURMED @ +THUS +DIONI*SIUS BROUGHT VP AND ENNORI*SHED OF TENDRE EWTHE AND WELE *SPED AND ENFOURMED IN *SCOLE MATIER CONCERNYNG BOTHE *SPECULATION AND PRACTIVE...EXCEDED IN HIS QUYK ENVENTIVE IN CONTRIVYNG OF MANYFOLDE NECE*S*SARY THYNG THAT WERE VNTO THE V*SUALL BEHOFE OF MANNE PA*S*SYNG BENEFICIALL SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.221R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041404 INGRATITUDE *ADJ, 1601 (1598) @ MY WIFE HA'S LENT HIM HER *SMOCKE OFF HER BACKE, WHILE HIS OWNE *SHIRT HA BEENE AT WA*SHING: PAWND HER NECKERCHERS FOR CLEANE BANDS FOR HIM: *SOLD ALMO*ST ALL MY PLATTERS TO BUY HIM +TABACCO; AND YET TO *SEE AN INGRATITUDE WRETCH: *STRIKE HIS HO*ST; WELL +I HOPE TO RAI*SE VP AN HO*ST OF FURIES FOR'T: JONSON; EMI (X-UM 425), III.III, G.3R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040533 INGRATITUDE *SB, 1609 (1597?-1609) @ BUT IF THOU WILT GOE WITH ME INTO HER FATHERS BACK*SIDE, OLD +I=AQUES= BACK*SIDE, AND *SPEAKE FOR ME TO +R=ACHEL,= +I WIL NOT BE INGRATITUDE, THE OLD MAN IS ABROAD AND ALL. JONSON; CASE (X-UM 757), IV.I (TEXT III.I) G.1R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040381 INHABIT *V, 1477, ENHABITED @ +FO*R THIS CITE IS ENHABITED WITH WOMEN WITHOUTE KING & HAUE NON OTHER PA*STOUR BUT ME WHICHE AM THEIR CHIEF. CAXTON; JASON (TR.)(X-UM 47), FOL.64V (HOW LAOMEDON WOULD NOT SUFFER JASON TO DESCEND ON THE LAND) 045262 INHABIT *V, 1513, INHABITE +ALSO PAYED TO DYVERSE AND SOUNDRIE CAPTEYNS OF 40 SHIPPES FOR THE CONDUYTE MONEY HOMEWARD OF THEIR RETYNUEWES FROM +PORTESMOUTH AND +HAMPTON TO SEVERALL SHIRES WHERE THEY INHABITE, ANON.; CONDUCTE MONEY (IN LET. WAR FRANCE, NAVY REC. SOC., 1897), 121 (11 APRIL-25 SEPT.) 042990 INHABIT *V, 1518, INHABYTE @ ++YET BEN THERE MANY THAT LYTELL REGARDE/ YOUR PLEA*SURES CA*STELL INHABYTE WITH BEAUTE COPLAND; PROLOGUS PRINTER (IN NEVILL, CP, 1518)(X-UM 967), PROL. A.I.V 048245 INHABIT *V, 1529, INHABYTYNG THE +STRAUNGERS +ARTIFICERS +DENYZENS OR NAT +DENYZENS INHABYTYNG IN THE +UNIVERSITIES OF +OXENFORDE AND +CAMBRIGE...SHALL ENJOYE ALL THE BENYFYTES AND ADVAUNTAGES RESERVYD UNTO THEM BY REASON OF ANY PVYSION MADE BY +ACTE OF +PARLIAMENT ANON.; ACT HEN. VIII (IN STATUTES REALM, 1817), VOL.III.300 (ANNO 21, CH.XVI) 047228 INHABIT *V, 1540, INHABITYNG +AND THE SAME DAY THEY ARRYVED AT A GOODLY +ILANDE, WHICH THEY NAMED +PHELIPPE AND +JACOBBES +ILANDE, BECAUSE THER WER NO PEOPLE INHABITYNG THERIN; SAYENG THAT THE SAME +ILANDE WAS FULL OF SMALL TREES AND FOWLES, WHERE THEY FOUNDE FREISSHE WATER. ANON.; VOYAGE BARBARA (IN NAVAL MISC., NAVY REC. SOC., 1912), II.13 048034 INHABIT *V, 1554 (1489), ENHABITE @ AND THAN THE KINGE MADE TO BE KNOWEN TH*ROUGH ALL HIS LANDE, THAT WHO WOLDE COME DWEL AND ENHABITE IN THE *SAYDE CA*STELL, WHYCHE WAS AS GREAT AS A TOWNE, HE *SHOULD BE FREE OF ALL MANER OF DUYTES THE *SPACE OF TEN YERES. CAXTON; 4 SONS (X-UM 168), CH.VI, FOL.XLI.V/B 045097 INHABIT *V, 1563, INHABYTE @ ++I+N THE BEGINNING OF THE WORLD, +NATURE BY NECE*S*SITIE DYD FIR*STE INUENT *STRAUNGE MANER OF COUERTURES OR HOU*SES FOR THE PEOPLE TO INHABYTE IN. SHUTE, J.; ARCHIT. (X-UM 1008), FOL.I.R (DISCOURSE ARCHIT.) 046729 INHABIT *V, 1578, INHABITE @ +AND THIS FACE OF THE +EARTH, WHICHE +ALMIGHTIE +GOD HATH GIUEN MAN AS MO*ST CONUENIENT PLACE TO INHABITE IN, THO*ROWE THE NEGLIGENCE OF MAN HATHE, VNTILL OF LATE DAYES, LAYNE *SO HIDDE AND VNKNOWNE, THAT HE HATHE LO*STE THE FRUITION, AND BENEFIT OF MO*RE THAN HALFE THE EARTH. BEST, G.; VOYAGES (X-UM 196), I.7 043027 INHABIT *V, 1598, INHABITETHE +THOMAS +ROBINSONE...AND +JEROME ++GREENE...DID DEMISE +GRAUNTE AND TO +FERME +CETTE UNTO +THOMAS +PEYRSON...+ALL THAT MESSUAGE OR TENEMENTE IN +DOSTHROPP AFFORESAYDE WHEREIN THE SAYDE +EDMUNDE +PEYRSON NOWE INHABITETHE WITH THE YARDS AND TWO LITTLE CLOSES TO THE SAME BELONGEINGE ANON.; FEOFFEES P (MSS.), 294 (14 JAN.) 049644 INHABIT *V, 1602, INHABITE @ +YET IF A +GENTLEMAN DOE INHABITE HIS VILLAGE, HE *SHALL NEUERTHELE*S*SE CONTINUE +NOBLE. SEGAR; HONOR MIL. (SCHOLARS' FACS., 1975), IV.XV.227 046298 INHABIT *V, 1625C, INHABITTS HE INHABITTS IN +CHESTER A +COBLERS SONNE, BUT GOES ABRODE AND MAKES +ARMES HOLME, R.; LET. ST. GEORGE, R. (IN LET. COLL. ARMS, CHETHAM SOC., 1875), 30 (25 MAY) 043202 INHABIT *V, 1631, INHABITE @ +HE WAS LIKE ANOTHER =+ZACHEUS=, LITTLE OF *STATURE, BUT IMMEN*SE IN WIT AND VNDER*STANDING, IN*SOMUCH AS IT WAS A WONDER TO KNOW *SO MANY VERTUES INHABITE TOGETHER IN *SO *SMALL A MAN*SION. WEEVER; FUN. MON. (X-UM 1046), 798 (NORWICH) 044435 INHABIT *V, 1646, INHABITE +AMONGST THESE INHABITE A GOODLY SORT OF PEOPLE HAVING MONSTROUS GULLETS OR WENNS OF FLESHE GROWING TO THEIR THROATS, SOME OF WHICH +I HAVE SEENE AS BIG AS AN HUNDRED POUND BAG OF SILVER HANGING UNDER THEIR CHINNS; EVELYN; DIARY (ED. BRAY & WHEATLEY, 1906), I.280 (23 MAR.) 047133 INHABIT *V, 1653, INHABITED @ THIS GOOD MAN WAS OB*SERVED...TO BE*STOW A TENTH PART OF HIS +REVENUE, AND ALL HIS FI*SH, AMONG*ST THE POOR THAT INHABITED NEAR TO THO*SE +RIVERS IN WHICH IT WAS CAUGHT, WALTON; ANGLE, I.32 044299 INHABIT *V, 1673, INHABITE BUT OBSERVING THAT HIS +MATIE BEING DESIRED IN ^E +ADRESS TO RECALL ^E AFORESD +LRE, & ^E DIRECTION OF ^E +COUNCELL BEING EXPRESS, THAT NO +PAPIST BE ADMITTED TO INHABITE IN ANY +CORPORACION, BUT ONLY SUCH & IN SUCH MANNER AS ^E +LAWS IN FORCE DOE ALLOW, ESSEX, LD.; LET. ARLINGTON, LD. (IN LET., CAMDEN SOC., 1890), I.136 (28 OCT.) 047105 INHABIT *V, 1680C, INHABITED +THE TOWNE IS NOT VERY +UNIFORME, BUT IS A VERY GOOD AND PLEASANT PLACE, INHABITED WITH +SOME OF THE RICHEST +MERCHANTS OF THE +KINGDOME; BOWREY; BENGAL (HAKL. SOC., 1905), 168 043861 INHABIT *V, 1696 (1660), INHABITING @ +FOR THOUGH IN ITS +ORIGINAL +CON*STITUTION IT WAS PERFECTLY PURE AND HEALTHY, YET BY INHABITING IN THIS PE*STHOU*SE THE +FLE*SH, IT HATH CONTRACTED MUCH OF ITS CONTAGION; ALLESTREE >; GC, 94 047316 INHABIT *V, 1698, INHABITE +THAT ALL +PERSONS, OF WHAT +NATION SOEVER, HAVE FULL FREEDOM AND LIBERTY TO TRADE TO AND FROM THE SAID +COLONY UNDER THE CONDITION AFTER-MENTIONED, AND THAT SUCH OF THEM AS SHALL COME TO LIVE AND INHABITE ON THE SAID +COLONY, SHALL...ENJOY EQUAL PRIVILEGES WITH THE OTHER +INHABITANTS THEREOF, ANON.; DARIEN PAPERS (BANNATYNE CLUB, 1849), 50-1 (APPT. COUNCIL) 045819 INHOLDER *SB 2, 1573 @ +THE FIR*STE MAYE BE CALLED AN +INHOLDER: THE *SECONDE AN +INBEER. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT (X-UM 994), I.I.20, P.4 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 040563 INITIATED *ADJ, 1607 (1601) @ PREE-THEE KI*S*SE THIS INITIATED GALLANT. MARSTON; WYW (X-UM 895), IV.I, G.1R ::ANTED.N&Q 206 038622 INJUDICIOUS *ADV, 1628-9(1623?), IN-IUDICIOUSLY @ =+FIT WORDS= ARE BETTER THEN =FINE ONES:= +I LIKE NOT THO*SE THAT ARE =IN-IUDICIOU*SLY MADE;= BUT *SUCH AS BE =EXPRE*SSIUELY *SIGNIFICANT:= THAT LEADE THE =MINDE= TO *SOMETHING, BE*SIDE THE NAKED =TERME.= FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.XX.71, F.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039624 INJUNCTION *SB 3, 1485C, INIUNCTION @ +INDUS...AS IT *SLIDETH BY PLACES OF THE MAYNE CONTREY WITH MANY AND DYUS NOBLE *STREMES AND RYVERS IT IS AMPLIFIED AND ENCREA*SED THAT MAKE THEIR CONCOURS BY +INIUNCTION THEROF SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.106V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041029 INKY *ADJ 5, 1607 (1601), INKIE @ =+QUA.= +VDS FUT THOU GULL, THOU INKIE *SCHOLLER, HA, THOU WHORE*SON FOP, MARSTON; WYW (X-UM 895), IV.I, G.1R ::ANTED.N&Q 206 038623 INMIXTION *SB, 1485C, INMYXTION @ AS BY +INMYXTION BOTH OF MAN & OF WOMAN HE HATH THE *SECRETE PARTIS OF GENERACON<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.237R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041474 INMOISTURE *V, 1485C, ENMOISTURED @ THIS FAMOUS HOMER THAT *SO HABUNDANTLY WAS ENMOI*STURED AND PLENARLY REFRE*S*SHED WITH THE HEVENLY LICO^ OF +ELICONYES WELL...RECOMPTETH THE GE*STES OF +DIONI*SIUS SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.214R-V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041371 INMOISTURE *V, 1485C, ENMOISTURE @ AND THER *SHE PIHT HER TENTES AND PAVILIONS AND MADE...A CONDUYT THER TO BE REI*SED WHOS WATR *SHULD ENMOI*STUR ALL THE *SAID *SOILE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.80V-1R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040946 INN *SB, 1483 (1475C), INNE =AN= +INNE; =HOSSPICIU=. ANON.; CATH. ANGL. (E.E.T.S., 1881), 196/B 044820 INN *, 1530, INNE @ +INNE TO LODGE GE*STES IN PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.XLII.R/A (TABLE SB.) 050561 INN *SB, 1530, INNE @ +HO*STRY O*R INNE PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.XLI.R/A (TABLE SB.) 050562 INN *SB, 1551, INES +AND BEFORE THEIR COMYNGE INTO +LONDON WAS DYVERS LORDES AND GRET MEN OF THE INES, AND LAYE AT THE KYNGES PLACE IN +SOTHEWARKE. ANON.; CHRON. GREY FRIARS (CAMDEN SOC., 1852), 69-70 (EDW. VI) 049195 INN *SB, 1568 (1543), INNES @ THEY *SENT ABOUT P*RIUILY VNTO THEIR *SERUANTES IN THEIR +INNES AND LODGYNGES, GEUING THEM COMMAUNDEMENT TO MAKE THEM *SELUES QUICKLY REDIE, FO*R THEIR +LO*RDES WERE REDIE TO HO*R*SEBACKE. MORE; EDW.V (IN GRAFTON, CHRON., X-UM 545), II.763, AN.1 049998 INN *SB, 1583, INNE @ +AS IF A BROTHER BEING *SEPARATE AND FALLEN AWAY, *SHOULD IN AN +INNE OR VITAILING HOU*SE *SIT DOWNE AT THE TABLE TO EATE, AFTER WE AND OTHERS WERE *SET; IT WERE VNLAWFULL TO RI*SE FROM THE TABLE BECAU*SE OF HIM: BROWNE, R.; CARTWRIGHT (X-UM 180), 12 044042 INN *SB, 1612 (1610), INNES OF COURT @ +F=AC.= +ASKE FROM YOUR +COURTIER, TO YOUR +INNES OF +COURT-MAN,/ +TO YOUR MERE +MILLANER; +THEY WILL TELL YOU ALL/ +YOUR =+SPANI*SH= +IENNET IS THE BE*ST +HOR*SE. JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), IV.IV.7-9, I.4R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039187 INN *SB, 1630, INNE +THE +WORLD IS OUR COMMON +INNE, IN WHICH WEE HAUE NO CERTAINE ABYDING: ANON.; LONDON LB (IN DEKKER, PLAGUE PAMPHLETS, ED. WILSON, 1925), 182 047460 INN *SB, 1662, INNE @ +THEREFORE IT IS NOW EVIDENT, THAT THERE IS NO MIXTURE OF THE +ELEMENTS, THAT ALL BODIES PRIMITIVELY AND MATERIALLY, ARE MADE ONELY OF WATER THROUGH A *SEED BEING ATTAINED BY A =FERMENT,= AND THAT THE *SEEDS BEING EXHAU*STED OR OVERCOME WITH PAINS, +BODIES DO AT LENGTH RETURN INTO THEIR ANTIENT +INNE OF WATER: CHANDLER; HELMONT (TR.), XIX.116 047981 INN *SB, 1670 (1612?), INNES @ +SEE THEN A BRIEF OF TH0*SE THAT FOR THE *STRANGENE*SS ARE BE*ST WORTH THE NOTING. +TO ACCOUNT IT AN OFFICE OF PIETY IN A CERTAIN AGE, TO KILL THEIR PARENTS AND TO EAT THEM. +IN +INNES TO PAY THE *SHOT, BY YIELDING THEIR +CHILDREN WIVES AND DAUGHTERS, TO THE PLEA*SURE OF THE HO*ST: LENNARD; CHARRON (TR.) (ED.7), II.VIII., NO.4, P.289 050507 INN *SB, 1687-8, JNNE +W^N HE HAD IT, HE CAUS'D +EDWARD +CHEEK ^E MASTER OF ^E JNNE TO READ ^E NAMES, STRODE, E.; LET. ROB'T. BRENT (IN PENAL LAWS, ED. DUCKETT, 1883), 21 (14 JAN.) 048383 INN *SB, 1691 (1670), INNS OF COURT @ =+INNS OF +COURT,= (=+HO*SPITII +CURI,=) +ARE *SO CALLED, BECAU*SE THE +STUDENTS THEREIN, DO THERE NOT ONELY *STUDY THE +LAWS, BUT U*SE *SUCH OTHER LAUDABLE +EXERCI*SES, AS MAY MAKE THEM MORE *SERVICEABLE TO THE +KINGS +COURT. BLOUNT; D LAW (ED.2), IN, RR.2R/A 043462 INNEST *V, 1485C, ENNESTETH @ +IN THI*SE TREES OF *SOUAIGNE HIGH PLEA*SURE THER ENNE*STETH AND BREDETH DYUS GOODLY BIRDES WHOS FEDRES ENNEWED WITH COLOURS CELE*STYNE ENGLADETH THE *SIGHT OF MANNES BODILY +IE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.218V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041390 INNOCENT *SB, 1484 (1483), INNOCENTES @ +FO*R AS HE HADDE MADE THE YONG AND LYTEL CHILDREN +INNOCENTES TO BE *SLAYNE IN *SO GRETE NOMBRE<,> GOD WOLD THAT HE *SHOLD BE ETEN AND PUT TO DETHE<,> BY THE *SMALLY*ST WO*RME THAT MYGHT BE FOUDE IN THE WO*RLD<,> CAXTON; LA TOUR LANDRY (TR.)(X-UM 16), CH.LXXXI, G.VI.R-V 045286 INNOCENT *ADJ, 1555 @ BUT HERE CONTRARY WY*SE THEY BE PLACED EMONG THE BE*ST AND CHEFE*ST OF GENTRY, NEYTHER FO*R ANY VERTUES WHEREOF THEY HAUE *SMALL PO*RCIO, NO*R FO*R THEIR VALIECY WHERIN THEY BE INNOCENT OF ANY *SLAUGHTER COMMITTED VPON THEIR ENEMIES IN THE WARRES, GRIMALD ? >; GENTLEMAN (X-UM 926), D.II.V 049877 INNOCENT *SB, 1594, INNOCENTES @ +CHILDREN WHICH ARE NOT AS YET COME VNTO THO*SE YEARES WHEREAT THEY MAY HAUE; AGAINE INNOCENTES WHICH ARE EXCLUDED BY NATURALL DEFECT FROM EUER HAUING; THIRDLY MAD MEN...CANNOT PO*S*SIBLY HAVE THE V*SE OF RIGHT REA*SON TO GUIDE THEM*SELUES, HOOKER; EP (SCOLAR FACS., 1969), I.VII.60 050498 INNOCENT *ADJ, 1650C THEY ESPIE THE POOR MAN COMMING HOME ALL ALONE IN THE DARKE, A SECURE INNOCENT PACE, AS WHO WAS EQUALLY FREE FROM ALL FEARS AND ALL ILL INTENTIONS. TEMPLE; TRUE ROM. (ED. MOORE SMITH, 1930), 125 048471 INNOCENT *ADJ, 1662-3 +I WAS INFORMED ^S DAY ^T MY POORE SECRET PAINES WAS TAKEN NOTICE OF, AND ^T W^ MOST TROUBLES MEE IS ^T THEY CAST ^E ODIUM OF BREACH OF PROMISE UPON MEE, WH^ +I AM INNOCENT IN. NEWCOME; DIARY (CHETHAM SOC., 1849), 154 (19 JAN.) 048048 INNOCENT *ADJ, 1663 +THIS DAY WE RECEIVED A BASKETT FROM MY SISTER +PALL, MADE BY HER OF PAPER, WHICH HATH A GREAT DEALE OF LABOUR IN IT FOR COUNTRY INNOCENT WORK. PEPYS; DIARY (ED. BRAYBROOKE & BRIGHT, 1876), II.206 (14 MAY) 048392 INNOCENT *ADJ, 1682 @ BUT THEN UPON A *SUDDEN THE POWDER TOOK +FIRE, AND THE FLAME *SHOOTING UP, CAUGHT HOLD OF HIS +HAIR, WHICH MADE A +BLAZE, THAT PROVING INNOCENT ENOUGH, BECAME MORE DIVERTING, THAN THE *SMELL OF THE +SMOKE THAT *SUCCEEDED IT WAS DELIGHTFUL. BOYLE; NOCTILUCA, SEC.XII, NO.3, P.78 043880 INNOCENT *ADJ, 1700 @ +THIS INNOCENT AN*SWER *SATISFIED THE +KING THAT HE DID NOT KNOW THE VALUE OF HIS +JEWEL; L., S.; E. INDIES (TR.), VIII.334 047406 INNOVATING *ADJ, 1602 (1601), INNOUATING +SHE CAN *SO MOULD =+ROME,= AND HER =+MONUMENTS,=/ +WITHIN THE LIQUID +MARBLE OF HER +LINES,/ +THAT THEY *SHALL *STAND FRE*SH, AND MIRACULOUS,/ +EUEN, WHEN THEY MIXE WITH INNOUATING DU*ST: JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), V.I, K.1R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042847 INNOVATION *SB, 1539 @ ^T RE WAS NO INOVATION OF ENY THING<,> WYAT; LET. CROMWELL (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.583 (ORIG.FOL.226, MARG. TOP) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042055 INNS *SB, 1605 (1603-4), INNES A COURT @ WHO PAIDE THE +APOTHECARY, WA*ST NOT HONE*ST =+MARY +FOUGH?=...WHO HELPED THEE TO THY CU*STOME NOT OF *SWAGGERING +IREAND +CAPTAINES, NOR OF 2.S. +INNES A COURT MEN, BUT WITH HONE*ST ATTE-CAPPES, WEALTHY FLAT-CAPS, MARSTON; DUTCH C. (X-UM 894), II.I, C.2V ::ANTED.N&Q 206 038398 INOPPORTUNE *ADJ, 1507C, INNOPPORTOUN +BOT 3E SA GRACIOUS AR, AND MEIK,/ +THAT ON 3OUR HIENES FOLLOWIS EIK/ +ANE VTHIR SORT, MORE MISERABILL,/ +THOCHT THAI BE NOCHT SA PROFITABLE:/.../ +INNOPPORTOUN ASKARIS OF +YRLAND KYND;/ +AND MEIT REVARIS, LYK OUT OF MYND; DUNBAR; DUNBAR'S REMONSTRANCE (IN POEMS, S.T.S., 1893), ST.III.35-8, 43-4, VOL.III, P.221 ::ANTED.N&Q 213 039340 INQUINATE *V A, 1542 @ =++THE OTHER PARTIE *SUPPO*SED, THAT +DIOGENES BEEYNG *SO ADUERTI*SED WOULD HAUE FORBO*RNE ^E TREE INQUINATE O*R POLLUTED, IN THAT IT HAD BO*RNE A DEDDE CARKE*S*SE.= UDALL; APOPH, (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.137R, S1R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038875 INQUIRE *V, 1500C, ENQUERE +YE THANNE MUSTE KNOWE, THAT NEU +I NE DEMANDED NE DYDE ENQUERE ME SO FER OF IT<,> AS NOW REDYLY YE HAUE DEMANDED & ENQUYRED OF ME, ANON.; MELUSINE (TR.)(E.E.T.S., 1895), XIX.60 051273 INQUIRE *V, 1512, INQUERE THE SAID MYSGOVNED AND MYSCHEVOUSLY DISPOSED PSONS AS WERE ADHERENTES OF THE SAME +JOHN +CRISTOFORE AND +GERARD AND ODER OF THEIRE AFFINITIE HAVE CAUSED A +CROUNER TO SIT AND INQUERE ON THE VIEU OF THE +BODIES OF THE SAID +JOHN +CRISTOFORE +GERARD AND +GENET ANON.; ACT HEN. VIII (IN STATUTES REALM, 1817), VOL.III.90 (ANNO 4, CH.XX.PREAMBLE) 047225 INQUIRE *V, 1521 (1513), ENQUYRED @ +THE QUENE FO*R HER HU*SBANDE<,> MADE GREAT LAMENTACYON/ +DOLEFULLY LAMENTYNGE<,> NYGHT AND DAY HIS DEPARTURE/ +AS NATURE ENQUY*RED<,> ENDURYNGE A LONGE *SEA*SON/ +REMAYNED IN WYDOHODE<,> AND MOURNYNGE VE*STURE BRADSHAW; LIFE ST. WERBURGE (X-UM 27), I.XX, G.V.V 043921 INQUIRE *V, 1542, ENQUYRED @ +AND THERE YE *SHAL AL*SO *SE<,> THAT YE *SHALL NOT BE ENQUYRED OF MANY VAYNE FOLY*SH AND *SUPER*STICIOUS THYNGES OF YOUR AWNE INUENCYONS<,>...WHETHER YE HAUE DONE THEM OR NOT<,> BRINKLOW; LAMENT (X-UM 27), A.II.V-III.R 043994 INQUIRE *V, 1554 (1489), ENQUIRE @ +AND +I AM DELYBERED TO ENQUIRE ECHE OF YOU BY THIS MANER FO*R TO *SEE WHO *SHALL BE FAL*SE O*R TRUE TO ME. CAXTON; 4 SONS (X-UM 168), CH.XIV, FOL.XCIV.R/A 045201 INQUIRE *V, 1558, INQUIRED @ +AND BECAU*SE +CH*RI*ST *SAYDE, =HE THAT BELEUETH AND IS BAPTY*SED *SHALL BE *SAUED,= THEREFO*RE THE PARTYE THAT IS B*ROUGHT TO BE BAPTI*SED, IS INQUIRED AND A*SKED WHAT HE BELEUETH CONCERNINGE THE HOLYE +TRINITYE AND ALL THE OTHER ARTYCLES OF OUR COMMON +CREDE, WATSON, BP.; 7 SACRAMENTES (X-UM 371), SERM.4, FOL.21V 044395 INQUIRE *V, 1568, ENQUIRE @ *SO THAT OF THO*SE.XIJ.WARDS THERE WERE.XXXVJ.MEN EMPANELED AND *SWO*RNE FO*R TO ENQUIRE OF THE AFO*RE*SAYD ARTICLES, AND WHAT PER*SO NNES IN THE +CITIE HAD OFFENDED THEM. GRAFTON; CHRON. (X-UM 545), II.13O, HEN.III AN.41 049951 INQUIRE *V, 1581, INQUYRED @ AND EUEN *SO IT HAPPENETH VERY OFTEN, THAT THE VOYCE AND COUCELL OF THE +MINI*STERS MU*ST NEEDES BE INQUY*RED: AS WHEN A MAN IS AT ANY TIME OUER GREEUOU*SLY A*S*SAULTED IN HIS FAYTH, BELL; HADDON (TR.)(X-UM 320), BK.III, FOL.399V (POPISH PARDONS) 042739 INQUIRE *V, 1581, ENQUIRED @ +WHEN THE +EMPEROUR *SENT HIS OFFICERS TO ONE =+FERNINUS= +BI*SHOP OF =+TAGA*STA,= TO *SEARCH AFTER A CERTEINE MAN WHOME HEE HAD HIDDEN, HEE BEEING ENQUIRED FO*R HIM, *SAYDE THAT HE WOULDE NOT DENIE THAT HE HAD HIDDEN HIM, BECAU*SE OF LIENG, BUT THAT HE WOLD NEUER BETRAY HIM: MARBECKE; NOTES, 630 (LIE) 050679 INQUIRE *V, 1605C THEY SHALL INQUIRE OF HIS DILIGENCE IN WRITING THE +REGISTER OF +CONTRIBUTOURS, BODLEY; SLO (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 56 043693 INQUIRE *V, 1626, INQUIRED @ +FOR WHEN*SOEUER A +SOLID +BODY (AS +WOOD, +STONE, +METTALL, &C.) IS PRE*S*SED, THER IS AN INWARD +TUMULT IN THE PARTS THEROF; *SEEKING TO DELIUER THEM*SELUES FROM THE +COMPRE*SSION: +AND THIS IS THE +CAU*SE OF ALL =+VIOLENT +MOTION.= +WHEREIN IT IS *STRANGE IN THE HIGHE*ST +DEGREE, THAT THIS =+MOTION= HATH NEUER BEEN OB*SERUED, NOR INQUIRED; BACON; SYLVA (X-UM 822), CENT.I.9, P.3 042439 INQUIRE *V, 1632 (1615), ENQUIRED @ +WE GAUE HIM A PIECE OF *SUGAR, AND A PAIRE OF *SHOOES WHICH HE EARNE*STLY ENQUIRED FOR, AND CHEEREFULLY ACCEPTED. SANDYS; JOURNEY (ED.3), III.153 (JOPPA) 046200 INQUIRE *V, 1640C, ENQUIRE +I DESIRE YOU TO ENQUIRE FURTHER OF HIM, EITHER IN +LONDON OR IN THE COUNTIE WHERE HEE IS NOW +SHERIFFE, AND IF YOU FIND NOT THE REPORT OF ALL HONEST MEN TO ANSWERE WHAT +I HAVE WRITTEN, +I SHALL GIVE YOU FREE LIBERTY TO REFUSE HIM. D'EWES; LET. LD. WORCESTER (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.246 045693 INQUIRE *V, 1663 (1657), ENQUIRE @ ++T+HERE IS NO MAN READ'S +YOUR GREAT NAME IN THE +FRONT OF THIS BOOK, BUT WILL BE READY TO ENQUIRE IN HIM*SELF, WHAT INTERE*ST +YOUR +LORD*SHIP CAN HAVE IN IT; LUCY; ERROURS HOBBES (ED.2), EPIS. DED., A.3R 046343 INQUIRE *V, 1664, ENQUIRED @ *SO THAT WHAT*SOEVER IS INVI*SIBLE, EITHER IN RE*SPECT OF THE FINENE*SS OF THE +BODY IT *SELF, OR THE *SMALNE*SS OF THE PARTS, OR OF THE *SUBTILTY OF ITS MOTION, IS LITTLE ENQUIRED; POWER; PHILOS., C.2R (PREF.) 050870 INQUIRE *V, 1673 (1657), ENQUIRE @ =+GRIPPO= IS A THIRD *SORT OF DRINK, BUT FEW MAKE IT WELL; IT WAS NEVER MY CHANCE TO TA*STE IT, WHICH MADE ME THE LE*SS CURIOUS TO ENQUIRE AFTER IT. LIGON; BARBADOES (ED.2), 32 045794 INQUIRE *V, 1683?, INQUIRED ALL +TREASONS, +FELLONIES, +PIRACIES, +ROBBERIES, +MURTHERS OR CONFEDERACIES COMITTED, OR SHALL HEREAFTER BE COMITTED UPON THE +SEA, OR IN ANY +HAVEN, +CREEK, OR +BAY, SHALL BE INQUIRED, TRYED, HEARD, DETERMINED AND JUDGED WITHIN THIS +COLONY, CHAS. II; LET. (IN LET. ENG. KINGS, ED. HINMAN, 1836), 151 042949 INQUIRE *V, 1687, ENQUIRE +THE +KING COMMANDED ME TO ENQUIRE OUT A CHAPEL IN THE CITY, WHERE IT MIGHT BEST BE SPARED, CARTWRIGHT, THOS.; DIARY (CAMDEN SOC., 1843), 75 (30 AUG.) 044569 INQUIRE *V, 1693, ENQUIRE @ +BEFORE WE OFFER AT THE +ETYMOLOGY OF THE NAME, LET US ENQUIRE OUT THE PLACE'S *SITUATION. SOMNER; ROMAN PORTS (X-UM:W 194), 3 (SITUATION OF RUTIPUM) 046810 INQUIRE *V, 1699 (1645), ENQUIRE @ LET THEM BE DIRECTED TO =+BURLINGTON= OR =+WHITBY=, FOR =+SCARBOROUGH= IS LO*ST; BUT YET WITH *SOME CAUTION, AS TO ENQUIRE BEFORE THEY PUT IN, LEA*ST BY ANY ACCIDENT THE +ENEMY *SHOULD HAVE +GARI*SONED THO*SE +PLACES BEFORE WE COME THITHER. DIGBY; LET. JERMIN (IN LUDLOW, MEMOIRS, 1699), III.381 (9 AUG.) 046354 INQUIRE *V, 1700, ENQUIRE +I RECEIVED YOURS, AND YESTERDAY +S^R +CLEAVE +MOORE'S +PETITION CAME INTO THE +HOUSE, BEING THE 46 +PETITION, SO THAT THERE IS NO FEAR OF HAVING IT HEARD THIS +SESSION, BUT HOWEVER YOU MAY BE ARMING YOURSELF, AND ENQUIRE AMONGST THE +CUSTOM +HOUSE +OFFICERS WHO THREATENED THEM, AND WHAT THEY SAID THEY WOULD DO IF THEY WOULD NOT VOTE FOR +SIR +CLEAVE, AND ALSO OTHERS; CLAYTON, W.; LET. MAYOR LIVERPOOL (IN NORRIS PAPERS, CHETHAM SOC., 1846), 57 (18 FEB.) 048195 INQUIRER *SB, 1534 (1521?A), INQUERER @ +MARY GO THOU AND BE AN INQUERER/ +AND IF THOU CAN*ST B*RYNG ONE ANY THYNG LYCKLY/ +HE *SHALBE ADMYTTED FO*R MY PARTE QUYCKLY HEYWOOD, J.; LOVE (TUDOR FACS., 1909), B.II.V ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039227 INQUISITOR *SB 3, 1540 @ +I WOLL WRYT TO TH CARD. OF TOLEDO ^T IS INQUI*SITOR MAIOR THAT +I MAY BE +INFORMID CHAS.V; LET. WYAT (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.496 (ORIG.FOL.102, L.9) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042014 INSATIABLENESS *SB, 1547, VNSACIABELNES @ +BUT BICAU*SE THAT VN*SACIABELNES IS NEUER *SATI*SFIED, BUT BE*SYDE THOW*SANDYS OF MEANES INUENTYD ALL REDY TO QUECHE ^E VNQUENCHEABLE GREDYNES, HYT *SEKYTH & FINDYTH DAYLY NEWE AND NEWE MEANYS VNNUMERABLE, *SO THAT HYT WERE AN INFINYTE LABOURE TO DECLARE THEM ALL. RECORD; PHYSICK, B.I.R (TEXT A.I.R) ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041912 INSCRIBE *V 1, 1485C, ENSCRYBYD @ +BUT WE...*SHAL THERFORE EN*SIEWE *SERYOU*SLY THO*SE REGI*STRED<,> THAT THE PRELATES OF EGIPTE HAUE TRULY EN*SCRYBYD OF RECORDE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.52R-V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040870 INSCRIBE *V 1, 1485C, INSCRYBED @ +WE TOKE OUR ORYGYNAL PRYNCYPAL TO WRYTE OF THO*SE MATERS WHICH HI*STORYAL WRYTERS AS WEL GREKIS AS BARBARY HAD IN*SCRYBED FOR A MEMORIAL<,> LYKE AS THEY HAD BEN TRYPHLIS OR +IAPES<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), PROHEME DIODORUS, FOL.6V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040732 INSCRIBE *V 2, 1485C, ENSCRIBED @ THEY GAVE INTO THEIR TEMPLE FOR A PPETUALL MEMORYE MANY NOBLE GIFTES PTIOUS OF VALEW AND *SUMPTUOUS OF CHARGE WHICH WER EN*SCRIBED WITH LETTRES OF GREW<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.120R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041079 INSEARCHABLE *ADJ, 1597, INSEARCHABLE @ +O GREAT IN*SEARCHABLE, ALMIGHTIE +FATE,/ +THYS WAS YOUR WILL, MARKHAM; DEVOREUX (TR.)(X-UM 348), ST.CXLVI.7-8, FOL.25R ::ANTED.N&Q 207 038314 INSENSATE *ADJ 3, 1485C, INCENSATE @ FFYR*ST OF ALLE THE KYNGES EGYPCYEN LEDDE NOBLY AND WERE OF *SADDE DEMENAUCE<,> NOT AS OTHER PRYNCES OF RECHELES CONUER*SACON<,> WHICHE ALLOWED THEYR +INCEN*SATE WYLFULNES FOR GOOD RE*SON & SKYLLE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.52V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040871 INSERTION *SB 2A, 1539, INERION @ INION WYAT; LET. (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.583 (ORIG.FOL.226, L.24) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042056 INSINUATE *V 2A, 1539 @ +I WOLL *SPUR AFORE THE FRENCHE +KYNG AND +IN*SIATE MY *SELLFF IN TO THEM. BAND AFORE THEI METE WYAT; LET. HEN.VIII (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.546 (ORIG.FOL.139, L.1) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042038 INSINUATED *ADJ, 1604 @ +M=EN.= +NOW GOOD =+ELIZIUM,= WHAT A DELICIOUS HEAUEN IS IT FOR A MAN TO BE IN A +PRINCES FAUOUR:...+PETITIONARY VA*S*SALLS LIKING THE PAUEMENT WITH THEIR *SLAUI*SH KNEES, WHIL*ST *SOME ODDE PALLACE =+LAMPREEL'S= THAT INGENDER WITH *SNAKES, AND ARE FULL OF EYES ON BOTH *SIDES, WITH A KINDE OF IN*SINUATED HUMBLENE*S*SE, FIXE ALL THEIR DELIGHTES VPON HIS BROW: MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), I.V, C.1R-V ::ANTED.N&Q 206 038454 INSOCIATE *ADJ, 1606 @ =+I CHALLENGE THEE, AND FIT THIS +TIME OF= +LOVE,/ =+WITH THIS= +PO*SITION, =WHICH= =+TRUTH= =COMES TO PROVE;/ +THAT THE MOST HONOR'D *STATE OF= +MAN =AND= +WIFE,/ =+DOTH FARRE EXCEEDE TH' IN*SOCIATE= +VIRGIN-=+LIFE.= JONSON; HYMENAEI (X-UM 757), E.2V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042151 INSOLENT *SB, 1605 (1603), INSOLENT UPBRAIDING @ +THIS IS MO*ST *STRANGELY INUECTIUE./ +MO*ST FULL OF *SPIGHT, AND IN*SOLENT VPBRAIDING. JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), III.22, G.1R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041632 INSPIRE *V 1, 1598, INSPYRDE @ =+APOLLO= WITH A PRO*SPEROUS WIND, THEIR *SWELLING +BARK IN*SPYRDE CHAPMAN; HOMER ILIAD (TR.)(X-UM 247), I.16, C.4V (L.474) ::ADDIT.N&Q 194 038118 INSTILLER *SB, 1607 (1601) @ +TIS LIKE HIS CAU*SE'S ETERNALL ALWAIES ONE/ +AS IS TH'IN*STILLER OF DEUINE*ST LOUE/ +VNCHANGD BY TIME IMMORTALL MAUGER DEATH. MARSTON; WYW (X-UM 895), III.I, D.4V ::ANTED.N&Q 206 038620 INSTINCTION *SB 1, 1485C, INSTYNCTION @ +AND HE OF HIS DEUYNE +IN*STYNCTION & GODLY +INUENCON FYR*ST FONDE THE PRACTYKE TO MAKE WYNE FOR MANNES V*SUAL DRYNKE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.230V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041430 INSTINCTIVE *ADJ, 1485C, ENSTYNCTIVE @ +THEIR FOR*SEID LOGGYNG BE GOODLY EN*STREWED WITH FLOWRES NOT ARTIFICIALLY BUT OF THEIR EN*STYNCTIVE NATURE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.219R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041396 INSTITUTION *SB 6, 1485C, INSTITUTIONS @ HE ORDEYNED OF HIS DIVYNE PURVEYAUNCE AMONG THEYM LAWES AND +IN*STITUTIONS MORALL AND CIVILE +IUDICIALLES AND *SENTENCES DIFFYNYT OF EQUYTIE PROCEDYNG. SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.108V-9R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041045 INSTITUTION *SB 6, 1485C @ +THE FIR*ST IN*STITUTION AMONG THE +INDIANS IS THAT IN ANY WI*SE NO MAN *SHULD BE IN *SERVITUDE NE BONDAIGE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.110V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041053 INSTITUTION *SB 3B, 1631 (1629) @ =+LOV.= +CALL YOU THAT DE*SPERATE, WHICH BY A LINE/ +OF IN*STITUTION, FROM OUR +ANCE*STORS,/ +HATH BEENE DERIU'D DOWNE TO VS, JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), I.III, B.3V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042337 INSTRUCT *V, 1509, INSTRUCTE +BUT THE*SE THYNGES *SHALL BE MORE OPENLY DECLARED,...THAT WE BY E EXAMPLE OF HYM WARNED, IN*STRUCTE, AND MONY*S*SHED, DE*SPAYRE NOT IN ONY CONDYCYON, FISHER; SAYNGES DAVID (IN WKS., E.E.T.S., 1876), I.3, PS. VI (ORIG. AA.II.V) 049673 INSTRUCT *V, 1516 (1500C) @ +THIS AS TE*STEFYETH +GAUFRIDE +POLICRONICA AND OTHER WAS WELL & *SUFFYCIENTLY IN*STRUCT IN THE CONNYNG O*R *SCYENCES OF +A*STRONOMY<,> AND +NEGROMACY BY THEM HE MADE THE HOTE +BATHES W^TIN THE TOWNE OF +CAERBADON NOW NAMED +BATHE<,> FABYAN; CHRON. (X-UM 39), I.XIII, FOL.8R/A 047705 INSTRUCT *V, 1521 (1513), INSTRUCTE @ +SHE IN*STRUCTE HER HU*SBANDE<,> IN GHO*STLY VERTU/ +TO GREAT LOLYNE*S*SE<,> AND *SYNGULER PERFECCYON BRADSHAW; LIFE ST. WERBURGE (X-UM 27), I.XIX, G.IV.R 043920 INSTRUCT *V, 1538?, INSTRUCTYD THEN EU THE WYL CHESYTH THE YL, LEUYTH THE GUD, ACCORDYNG AS SCHE, BY OPYNYON, YS INSTRUCTYD. STARKEY; DIAL. (E.E.T.S., 1871), I.II.29 (ORIG. P.59) 047616 INSTRUCT *V, 1553, INSTRUCTED @ =++A+MERICUS UE*SPUTIUS,= BEYNG *SENT WITH =+CHRI*STOPHORUS +COLUMBUS,= IN THE YEARE OF +CH*RI*ST.+M.CCCC.XCIJ.AT THE COMMAUNDEMENT OF +FERDINANDO +KING OF +CA*STILE, TO *SEKE VNKNOWE LANDES, AND WEL IN*STRUCTED IN *SAYLING ON THE *SEA, AFTER A FEWE YEARES, *SET FO*RWARD FOW*RE VIAGES OF HYS OWNE P*ROPER CHARGES. EDEN; NEWE INDIA (TR.)(X-UM 1389), K.VI.V 046946 INSTRUCT *V, 1559, INSTRUCTED @ +WHEN *SHALL IT BE YOUR PLEA*URE, THAT +I *SHALL REPAIRE VNTO YOU TO BE IN*STRUCTED IN THE +TERE*STRIALL +GLOBE, CUNNINGHAM; COSMOG. (X-UM 213), III.141 051174 INSTRUCT *V, 1579 @ +WHEREIN +I GOE NOT ABOUT TO IN*STRUCT YOU HOWE TO RULE, BUT TO WARNE YOU WHAT DANGER HANGS OUER YOUR HEADS, THAT YOU MAY AUOYDE IT. GOSSON; SCH. ABUSE (X-UM 297), E.VI.V (TO SIR R. PIPE) 049939 INSTRUCT *V, 1583 @ +I AM CONTENT TO LEARNE OF ^E MARKET FOLKS HOW THE MARKET GOES, TO TEACH MY *SELF, AND IN*STRUCT OTHERS, BUT NOT TO MAKE AN OCCUPATION OF THAT P*ROFE*S*SION. MELBANCKE; PHILOTIMUS (X-UM 436), D.4V 051302 INSTRUCT *V, 1606, INSTRUCTED +HOWE +I SHOULD BE INSTRUCTED OF THE STATE OF +EAGLESCLIFFE, IN GOOD TRUTH +I KNOWE NOT. BODLEY; LET. JAMES (ED. WHEELER, 1926), 160 (25 JULY) 043641 INSTRUCT *V, 1607 @ +BUT HE DID IT PERCHAUNCE TO BEE A PATTERNE OF TRUE KNOWELDGE TO IGNORANCE, WHO HATH NOT A IUDICIOUS EYE, AND WHICH IS PRONE TO CEN*SURE TOO FAR BY THE OUTWARD RE*SEBLANCE: OR EL*S TO IN*STRUCT KNOWLEDGE IT *SELFE, IN THIS THAT ALWAY TO SEE IS NOT TO KNOW. WALKINGTON; HUMORS (X-UM 724), CH.III, FOL.20V 044265 INSTRUCT *V, 1611 (1609) AN +INDIAN CAME IN PEACE, SAYING, THAT HE...WOULD GIVE HIM A GUIDE TO INSTRUCT HIM IN HIS WAY. HAKLUYT; DE SOTO (TR.)(HAKL. SOC., 1851), CH.XI, P.37 048904 INSTRUCT *V, 1616 (1609), INSTRUCTED @ ++O +MY CUR*SED ANGELL, THAT IN*STRUCTED ME TO THIS FATE] JONSON; EPICOENE (IN WORKES, 1616), IV.IV, VOL.I.572 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040496 INSTRUCT *V, 1638 @ +I *SHALL LIKEWI*SE FORBEARE TO RELATE =THE CHECKER-WORKE, LIKE +OY*STER-*SHELLS OF +PERGAMUS,=...AS AL*SO =THE +PEACOCKES, TOGETHER WITH THE *SPOTS OF +TYGERS, +LEOPARDS, AND *SO MANY MORE PAINTED CREATURES,=...FOR THOUGH *SUCH THINGS DOE *SUFFICIENTLY DELIGHT THELOOKERS ON, YET DOE THEY NOT IN*STRUCT THE +ARTIFICERS. DU JON; PAINTING, II.I.94 045880 INSTRUCT *V, 1642, INSTRUCTED @ +BUT BEING BETTER IN*STRUCTED THAT THIS CU*STOME WAS OF HEATHENI*SH PARENTAGE, AND THAT +RELIGION WAS NOT *SO POORE AS TO BORROW RITES FROM +PAGANS, *SHE IN*STANTLY LEFT OFF THAT CEREMONY: FULLER; HOLY STATE, I.II.6 051257 INSTRUCT *V, 1646, INSTRUCTED @ +MOREOVER MEN...FORGET...THAT +ELEPHANTS HAVE BEEN IN*STRUCTED TO WALKE ON ROPES, AND THAT IN PUBLICKE *SHEWS BEFORE THE PEOPLE; BROWNE; PSEUD. EPID., III.I.105 044052 INSTRUCT *V, 1650 +ALSO, THE SAID +GEORGE +ROBERTSONE BEING CALLED, AND POSED IF HE HAD SPOKEN SUCH CALUMNIES, ANSWERED, HE VAS DRUNK AT THAT TYME, AND REMEMBERIS NOT QUHAT HE SAID; AND BEING SOLEMNLIE SUORNE VPON HIS GRYT OATH TO DECLARE IF, EUER SINCE OR BEFOR, HE HARD ANY SUCH THING AGAINST HIS MINISTER, OR IF HE BELEIUED THAT ANY OF THEM VER TREW, OR COULD INSTRUCT ANY SUCH THING, ANON.; PRESBYT. BK. STRATHBOGIE (SPALDING CLUB, 1843), 157 050882 INSTRUCT *V, 1652, INSTRUCTED @ +OR THAT THE U*SE OF IT MAY BEE *SO RE*STRAINED, THAT IT MIGHT BEE RECEIVED INTO THE +DOMINION OF ANY +CITIE, *SO AS TO EXCLUDE FORREINERS? +HEE DI*SPUTE'S THIS POINT WHETHER IT BEE PROFITABLE, OR UNPROFITABLE; BUT QUE*STION'S IT NOT AT ALL AS UNJU*ST; HAVING BEEN ABUNDANTLY IN*STRUCTED OUT OF THE +CU*STOMS OF THE +NATIONS ROUND ABOUT, TOUCHING A PROPRIETY OF THE +SEA AS WELL AS THE +LAND. NEDHAM; SELDEN (TR.), I.XII.73 048037 INSTRUCT *V, 1661, INSTRUCTED +DR. +WORTHINGTON'S ENQUIRIES ARE SO LARGE THAT +I SHOULD BE MUCH INSTRUCTED IF +I KNEW THE ANSWERS. HARTLIB; LET. (IN WORTHINGTON, DIARY, CHETHAM SOC., 1855), II.I.20 (5 SEPT.) 043189 INSTRUCT *V, 1680 @ +IT WAS THEIR +OFFICE MOREOVER TO DIGE*ST =+DI*SCOVERIES= AND =+INFORMATIONS;= TO IN*STRUCT =+ARTICLES,= IMPROVE =+ACCU*SATIONS,= MANAGE =+CONTROVER*SIES,= L'ESTRANGE, R.; CITT, 2 045747 INSTRUCT *V, 1684 (1641) @ +THEREFORE IN*STRUCT YOUR +SON, AND HE WILL BE A COMFORT TO YOU IN ALL YOUR CALAMITIES, HAWKINS, F.; YOUTH (TR.)(ED.11?), ADVICE, A.5R 050729 INSTRUCT *V, 1687 (1656), INSTRUCTED @ =+PERICLES= +SON OF =+XANTIPPUS= BEING IN*STRUCTED BY =+ANAXAGORUS,= COULD EA*SILY REDUCE THE EXERCI*SE OF HIS MIND FROM *SECRET AB*STU*SIVE THINGS TO PUBLICK POPULAR CAU*SES, STANLEY; PHILOS. (ED.2), II.ANAXAGORAS.IV, P.66/B 046885 INSTRUCT *V, 1690 +THEIR +WI*SDOM WAS *SO HIGHLY E*STEEMED, THAT *SOME OF THEM WERE ALWAYS IMPLOYED TO FOLLOW THE +COURTS OF THEIR +KINGS, TO ADVI*SE THEM UPON ALL +OCCA*SIONS, AND IN*STRUCT THEM IN +JU*STICE AND +PIETY; TEMPLE; LEARNING (IN MISC., IN WKS., 1731), I.155 (MISC.II) 048450 INSTRUCT *V, 1692, INSTRUCTS @ +THIS +WRITING IS FAMILIAR TO MY EYES;/ +AND NOW THE WEIGHTY MATTER IT CONTAINS/ +IN*STRUCTS MY +MEMORY: BRADY, N.; RAPE, I.II, P.10 043933 INSTRUCTING *SB, 1550?, ENSTRUCTINGE @ +AU*STINE IN HIS TRAICTY*SE WHICHE HE MADE OF CATECHY*SYNGE AND EN*STRUCTINGE THE RUDE AND IGNO*RAUNTE, *SAYETH: +AS TOUCHYNG THE *SACRAMENT THAT HE HATH RECEYUED (*SAIETH +AU*STEN,) HE MU*ST BE EN*STRUCTED AND TAUGHT THAT THE *SEALES AND *SIGNES OF THE HEAUENLY THYNGES ARE VI*SIBLE. UDALL; DISCOURSE PM (TR.)(X-UM 157), O.2R ::ANTED.N&Q 211 040310 INSUFFERABLE *ADJ, 1553? (1501), INSUFFERABIL @ +ROME *SAW +I BEILDIT FY*R*ST BE +ROMULUS./.../ +AND HOW THE WICKIT P*ROUD +TERQUINIUS/ +WITH WYFE AND BARNIS BE +B*RUTUS +IUNIUS/ +WER EXILIT +ROME FO*R THAIR IN*SUFFERABIL W*RAG DOUGLAS, BP.; PH (X-UM 528), PART III, L.1662-7, H.III.V ::ANTED.N&Q 208 039385 INSULT *V, 1540 @ THAT +I NOTE ^T THE +KING OF ROMAINES<,> PROMI*SING TO DO THE BE*ST HE COWLD FOR THE DUKE TOWARD THEM. ADVI*SED HYM NOT TO *SEME TO IN*SULT AGAIN*ST THEM. BUT RATHER TO GO HUMBLY TO WORK W^T HYM WYAT; LET. HEN.VIII (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.522 (ORIG.FOL.123, L.26) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042028 INSURMOUNTABLE *ADJ, 1690 @ AND THE +BODIES WE DAILY HANDLE, MAKE US PERCEIVE THAT WHIL*ST THEY REMAIN BETWEEN THEM, THEY DO BY AN IN*SURMOUNTABLE +FORCE, HINDER THE APPROACH OF THE PARTS OF OUR +HANDS THAT PRE*SS THEM. LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), II.IV.NO.1, P.48 ::ANTED.N&Q 218 039001 INTELLECTIVE *SB 1, 1485C, INTELLECTIVE @ +THIS NOBLE AND MYGHTY PRYNCE HAD NOBLE EN*SIGNEMENTES AND NATURA INTELLECTIVE IN THE A*S*SURED COGNITION OF *STARRES AND BODYES *SUPERCELE*STIALL SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.191V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041300 INTELLECTIVE *SB 1, 1485C, THENTELLECTIVE @ +AMONG THE GREKES AS IT IS MANY TYMES *SEEN IT IS LONG OR THEY CAN ATTEIGNE VNTO THENTELLECTIVE OF THE PHI*SIKES BY CAU*SE THEY LONG P*SEUER NOT THERIN BUT EVE THEYM VNTO LUCRATIVE *SCIENCE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.97V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040992 INTELLIGENCE *SB, 1500C, INTELLIGENS ++O+EDES REGNED IN THE MARCHES THO;/ +SAGILLY HYM RULED TO INTELLIGENS;/ +IN HYS TYME FULL GRETT GOODNESSE GAN HE DOO. ANON.; PARTENAY (E.E.T.S,1866), L.5314-6 P.183 048346 INTELLIGENCE *SB, 1517 (1506), INTELLYGENCE +YF GOD MADE HELL<,> IT IS THEROF NO WONDER/ +FOR TO PUNY*S*SHE MAN<,> THAT HADDE INTELLYGENCE/ +TO KNOWE GOOD FROM YLL<,> BY TREWE EXPERYENCE HAWES; PAST. PLEAS. (ED.2; E.E.T.S., 1928), VI.29 050007 INTELLIGENCE *SB, 1566 @ THE B*RAYNES, WHICH IS...THE TRUE FOUNTAINE OF FEELING, THE MOUING OF THE MO*ST MIGHTIE*ST PALLACE OF INTELLIGENCE AND MEMO*RIE, THE RIGHT ARCHE OF REA*SON. ALDAY; WORLD (TR.)(X-UM 281), BK.II, D.VII.R 047306 INTELLIGENCE *SB, 1592, INTELLIGENCES +A +SECRETARIE MUST HAVE A SPECIALL +CABINETT, WHEREOF HE IS HIMSELFE TO KEEPE THE +KEYE, FOR HIS SIGNETTS, +CIPHERS AND SECRETT +INTELLIGENCES, B., R.; TREATISE OFFICE COUNCELLOR (IN READ, WALSINGHAM, 1925), 428 042400 INTELLIGENCE *SB, 1599 (1598) @ +BUT AFTERVVARDS HE CHANGED HIS NATURE, IN *SUCH *SORT, THAT THE CON*SPIRACIE OF MANIE +NOBLEMEN OF THAT +CITTIE HAUING *SECRET INTELLIGECE VVITH HIM, HE DETERMINED TO CHANGE HIS AUTHORITIE INTO TYRANNIE ANON.; LA PERRIERE MIRROUR (TR.)(X-UM 257), B.I.V-II.R 047411 INTELLIGENCE *SB, 1604 @ =INTELLIGENCE=, KNOWLEDGE FROM OTHERS CAWDREY; D, F.1V 044857 INTELLIGENCE *SB, 1605 @ +FOR AS THE PROFICIENCE OF LEARNING CON*SI*STETH MUCH IN THE ORDERS AND IN*STITUTIONS OF +VNIUER*SITIES, IN THE *SAME +STATES & KINGDOMS: +SO IT WOULD BEE YET MORE ADUANCED, IF THERE WERE MORE +INTELLIGECE +MUTUAL BETWEENE THE +VNIUER*SITIES OF =+EUROPE,= THEN NOW THERE IS. BACON; LEARNING, EPIS.DED. II, FOL.5V 042432 INTELLIGENCE *SB, 1607 @ AND WHEN HE HAD GOTTEN PERFECT INTELLIGENCE AND VNDER*STANDING OF THE +HOR*S*SES *STOMACKE, HE CA*ST OFF HIS CLOAKE, AND ADDRE*S*SED HIM*SELFE TO MOUNT ON HIS BACKE, *SO HOLDING THE RAINES AND BEARING HIS HAND AND WHOLE BODY AS HE DID NOT CHECKE OR PINCH THE +HOR*S*SES MOUTH: TOPSELL; BEASTES, 307 (OF THE HORSSE) 048581 INTELLIGENCE *SB, 1616 @ =+INTELLIGENCE.= +KNOWLEDGE, VNDER*STANDING: *SOMETIME AN +ANGELL OR HEAUENLY *SPIRIT. BULLOKAR, J.; D (X-UM 1022), I.5R/A (INTELLIGENCE) 044105 INTELLIGENCE *SB, 1635 (1621), INTELLIGENCES @ +THE*SE =HEAVENLY +SPIRITS=...ARE =THEY,= WHOM THE =+PHILO*SOPHERS= CALL =+INTELLIGENCES:= AND =OUR +DIVINES= *SAY, THAT THEY WERE MADE =+INTELLIGIBLES,= AS WELL, AS THE =+SOULES OF +MEN:= AUSTIN, W.; MICHAELIS (IN MEDITATIONS, 1635), 248 047399 INTELLIGENCE *SB, 1651 (1638-9) @ +I HAVE IN*SI*STED THE LONGER UPON THIS PARTICULAR, AS CONCEIVING IT THE HIGHE*ST POINT OF ALL OUR +CONTROVER*SIES, AND WHEREIN THE +FATHERS *SHOULD HAVE MO*ST OBLIGED US, HAD THEY LEFT TO PO*STERITY A RIGHT AND UNANIMOUS INTELLIGENCE OF THAT GREAT MY*STERY OF THE +EUCHARI*ST: BRISTOL, LD.; LET., 38 (9 MAR.) 048290 INTELLIGENCE *SB, 1651 (1645), INTELLIGENCES @ +THE =+PYTHAGOREANS= CONCEIVED THE +CELE*STIALL +SPHERES TO BE LIKE +CYMBALS, AND BY THEIR REGULAR MOTION TO PRODUCE HARMONIOUS *SOUNDS; THE +ANGELS OR +INTELLIGENCES AS THEY CALL THEM, TURNING AS IT WERE THE BROACHES. FEATLEY; DD (ED.6), 168 047786 INTELLIGENCE *SB, 1658 =+INTELLIGENCE=, PROPERLY +KNOWLEDGE, +JUDGEMENT, OR +SKILL, THE GOOD +UNDER*STANDING, +UNION AND +FRIEND*SHIP THAT IS BETWEEN *SEVERAL +PER*SONS; AL*SO THE +CORRE*SPONDENCE THAT +STATES=+MEN AND +MERCHANTS HOLD IN +FOREIGN +COUNTRIES AND +COURTS; +ADVICE, OR +NEWS. PHILLIPS; D (ED.6, 1706), 3I.1R/A 049017 INTELLIGENCE *SB, 1658 @ =+INTELLIGENCE=, (LAT.) KNOWLEDGE, UNDER*STANDING, WI*SDOM. PHILLIPS; D (SCHOLAR FACS., 1969), V.4R/B 048885 INTELLIGENCE *SB, 1667, INTELLIGENCES @ +AND WE HAVE PROOF THAT THERE ARE *SUPERIOUR =+INTELLIGENCES= MORE NOBLE THAN WE, BY THE OPERATIONS WHICH THEY HAVE EXERCI*SED UPON THINGS BELOW. BAXTER; RCR (X-UM:W 201), CONCL., OBJECT.I, P.518 042709 INTELLIGENCE *SB, 1668, INTELLIGENCES @ *SO THAT, THERE IS AS MUCH +IGNORANCE AMONG*ST THE +PARTS OF +NATURE, AS +KNOWLEDG. +BUT THIS IS TO BE NOTED, +THAT THERE ARE *SEVERAL MANNERS AND WAYS OF +INTELLIGENCES, NOT ONLY BETWEEN *SEVERAL *SORTS OF +CREATURES, OR AMONG*ST PARTICULARS OF ONE *SORT OF +CREATURES; BUT, AMONG*ST THE *SEVERAL +PARTS OF ONE AND THE *SAME +CREATURE. NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., VI.IX.82 048071 INTELLIGENCE *SB, 1680A +HE CONVER*SES WITH NOTHING *SO MUCH AS HIS OWN +IMAGINATION, WHICH BEING APT TO MI*SREPRE*SENT +THINGS TO HIM, MAKES HIM BELIEVE, THAT IT IS *SOMETHING EL*SE THAN IT IS, AND THAT HE HOLDS +INTELLIGENCE WITH +SPIRITS, BUTLER; CHARACTERS (IN REMAINS, ED. THYER, 1759), II.135-6 (CHAR. MELANCHOLY MAN) 044652 INTELLIGENCE *SB, 1695 @ +I MADE *STRICT ENQUIRY WHEREVER +I CAME, AND LAID OUT FOR INTELLIGENCE OF ALL +PLACES WHERE THE +ENTRAILS OF THE +EARTH WERE LAID OPEN, EITHER BY +NATURE (IF +I MAY *SO *SAY) OR BY +ART, AND HUMANE +INDU*STRY. WOODWARD; EARTH, I.4 044973 INTELLIGENCER *SB, 1540, INTELLIGENSIR @ +I DARE WELL *SAY THE +INTELLIGEN*SIRS PENETRATE NO FURDER THEN THE COMO BRUYTE<,> WYAT; LET. CROMWELL (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.601 (ORIG.FOL.239R, L.11) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042065 INTEMPERATE *ADJ 1, 1485C, INTEMPERATE @ +AND *SO THEY BE OF THEIR TENDR YEWTH WITH THE INTEMPERATE AIR ACCU*STUMED AND ACQUEYNTED THAT THEY BE MOCH THE LES ANNOYED THERWITH AND FARRE BETTR THEY MAY IT ENDUR SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.160R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041208 INTENDED *ADJ 1, 1485C, ENTENDED @ +THENE FOR THAT OUR PRYNCYPALLY ENTENDED PROCE*S*SE *SHAL NOT BE DI*SCONTYNUED THURGH *SUCHE INTERIECTYF INCEDENTIS<,> OUR *STYLE AGAYN VNTO HERCULES *SHAL BE REUER*SYD<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.241V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041512 INTENDED *ADJ, 1625 (1586) @ +AND AS IN +EPI*STLES =+EXHORTING= O*R =+PER*SWADING,= THE INTENDED VERTUE OF GOODNE*S*SE OF EUERY THING IS MO*RE AMPLY *SET FO*RTH BY THE =OPPO*SITE EUILL:= DAY, A.; ENG. SECRETORIE (X-UM 1303), I.XII.67-8 ::ANTED.N&Q 189 044677 INTENSIVE *ADV 2, 1485C, INTENSYUELY @ WE BE DETERMYNYD TO RECOUNTE...HOW FORMER WRYTERS IN HY*STORIOUS MATERS OF OLDE<,> AND AL*SO HI*STORYENS THAT INTEN*SYUELY THEYM *SELF HAUE ENBE*SYED THE DEDES OF HERCULES TO BRYNGE TO REMEMBRAUCE<,> HAUE BE *SORE ENCOMBRYD WITH GRETE DIFFICULTE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.239R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041498 INTENTION *SB 11, 1599 @ =W=O*RDS OF THE FI*RST +INTENTION ARE THO*SE, WHEREBY ANY THING IS *SIGNIFIED O*R NAMED BY THE PURPO*SE AND MEANING OF THE FIR*ST AUTHO*R...=W=O*RDS OF THE *SECOND +INTENTION ARE TERMES OF +ARTE, AS A +NOWNE, +P*RONOWNE, +VERBE, O*R +PARTICIPLE ARE TERMES OF +GRAMMER: BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 3 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039848 INTENTION *SB 11, 1654, FIRST INTENTION @ +THO*SE THAT PRIMARILY IMPO*SED NAMES, INTENDED TO NAME FIR*ST THE THINGS THEM*SELVES:...+AS THE WORD =+MAN,= IS TO EXPRE*SS PRIMARILY THE CONCEIT WHICH WE FORM OF +HUMANE +NATURE, AND IS AS THE IMAGE THEREOF, AND IMMEDIATLY FOUNDED THEREIN; FOR MANS NATURE IS THE IMMEDIATE OBJECT, AND THIS IS A WORD OF THE FIR*ST +INTENTION; COKE, Z.; LOGICK (SCOLAR FACS., 1969), 11-2, B.6R-V ::ANTED.N&Q 215 038147 INTENTIONALLY *ADV, 1605, INTENTIONALLY @ IF IT BE ADMITTED THAT +IMAGINATION HATH POWER; AND THAT =+CEREMONIES= FORTIFIE +IMAGINATION, & THAT THEY BE VSED *SINCERELY & INTENTIONALLY FOR THAT PURPO*SE: YET +I *SHOULD HOLD THEM VNLAWFULL, AS OPPO*SING TO THAT FIR*ST EDICT, WHICH +GOD GAUE VNTO MAN. BACON; LEARNING, II.FOL.46V, MM.2V ::ANTED.N&Q 213 038718 INTERCALARES *SB, 1485C +THEY HAD BYTWENE THEYM V GODDIS, IN FIGURE OF THE FYUE DAYES WHICH EMONGE +THEGIPCIENS BE ACOUNTED +INTERCALARES BY NAME. SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.)(E.E.T.S, 1956), BK.I, P.22 (ORIG.FOL.13R) ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040692 INTERCESSION *SB I, 1485C, INTERCESSION @ WHERFOR THEY MADE MEDIATION VNTO QUENE +MERINA OF THI*SE THEIR +INIURIES TO *SEE A REDRE*S*SE AT WHOS FAUORABLE INTERCE*S*SION ENCITED AND MOVED *SHE ADDRE*S*SED HER *SELF WITH AN HUGE ARMYE OF PEOPLE AGAYNE THE *SAID GORGONIDES SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.187R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041287 INTERCESSION *SB I 1C, 1485C, INTERCESSION @ *SO AS BY THEIR +INTERCE*S*SION MERIORIOUS THE GODDIS INFERNALL *SHULD EMPITTIE THEYM AND THEYM REWARDE WITH IMMORTALITIE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.111R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041055 INTERCHANGEABLENESS *SB, 1550?, INTERCHAUNGEABLENESSE @ +FIR*STE IT IS TO BE CON*SIDERED, THAT THE HOLYE *SCRIPTURE DOTHE WITH A CERTAYNE MUTUAL RELATION, AND INTERCHAUGEABLENE*S*SE, *SOMETIMES ATTRIBUTE TO THE THINGS *SELUES, *SUCHE TERMES AS ARE P*ROP*RE TO THE +SACRAMENTES AND *SIGNES ONELYE, AND THO*SE THYNGES WYCHE ARE P*ROP*RE TO THE THINGES *SELUES, THEY DO CONTRARIWY*SE ATTRIBUTE AND A*S*SYGNE VNTO THE *SACRAMENTES AND *SIGNES, WHICH DOOE BUT REP*RE*SENTE THE THYNGES. UDALL; DISCOURSE PM (TR.)(X-UM 157), P.2R-V ::ANTED.N&Q 211 041601 INTERCHANGEABLENESS *SB, 1550?, ENTERCHAUNGEABLENESSE @ +IT IS AL*SO TO BE OB*SERUED AND MARKED, THAT THINGES MAIE BEE *SO *SPOKEN BY ALTERNACION, THAT IS TO *SAYE, FO*R THE RE*SPECT OF A CERTAYNE ENTERCHAUNGEABLENE*S*SE OF THE P*ROP*RETEE, (WHICH IS AFTER *SUCHE *SO*RTE, THAT *SUCH THINGES AS DO P*ROPERLY BELONG TO HIS GODHEAD, ARE *SOME TYME APPLYED TO THE HUMANITIE, AND CONTRARY WY*SE, UDALL; DISCOURSE PM (TR.)(X-UM 157), Q.1R ::ANTED.N&Q 211 040312 INTERCISED *ADJ, 1485C, INTERCYSED @ +INTERCY*SED DIGRE*S*SION HATH MADE VS *SOMWHAT TO WANDRE A LYTYL FROM THE FAYTTES OF HERCULES SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.252V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041586 INTERCISED *ADJ, 1485C, INTERCYSED @ +IN COMPARY*SON FROM THER CHYLDEHODE ALLE THE DAYES OF THEYR LYF<,> THEY ALLEWAY CONTYNEWE WITHOUTE ONY +INTERCY*SED LEY*SER IN TYLTHE OF LANDE AND *SUCHE HU*SBONDRYE<,> +SO THAT BY OCCA*SION THEROF THEY PA*S*SE ALLE OTHER<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.55V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040878 INTEREST *SB, 1477, ENTREST HE NEVER KNYWE BYFOR THE SUBPENA DELYVERYD HYM THAT +I HADDE ANY CLAME OR ENTREST IN THE MANER OFF +HEYLESDON, PASTON, SIR JOHN; LET. JOHN PASTON (IN PASTON LET., ED. GAIRDNER, 1895), NO.814,III.222 (5 MAY) 048354 INTEREST *SB, 1508, ENTEREST +ROBERT +GRENE...KNOLEGETH THAT HE HATHE BARGANID AND SOLDE VNTO THE SEID +WALTER +MEY ALL HIS RYGHT, TITLE, CLAYM OR ENTEREST THAT HE HATH HADDE, OR MEY HAUE IN ALL SUCH LANDS AND TENEMENTS ANON.; CONVEYANCE PORTMOOT (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1901), II.381 (22 JUNE; HALL BK. 98) 051351 INTEREST *SB, 1563, ENTRESSIS @ +QUHY ADMITT 3E TO BE 3OUR +PRECHEOURIS & MINI*STERIS IN *SINDRY PLACES 3OUNG CHILDRING, OF NA ERUDITIOUN, EXCEPT E REIDING OF +INGLIS & *SMALL ENTRE*SSIS IN GRAMMAR, OF NA EXPERIENCE, NOR 3IT HAIFAND PREMINECE BY OOTHERIS OF GODLY LEUING: WINZET; QUESTIONS (X-UM 739), QUESTION 37, E.V.R 044923 INTEREST *SB, 1583 @ +IF WEE MU*ST LEND OUR GOODS THEN TO THEM, WHO ARE NOT ABLE TO PAY VS AGAIN,...WHERE IS THE INTERE*ST, THE V*SURIE, THE GAINE AND OUER-PLUS, WHICH WE FI*SH FO*R *SO MUCH? STUBBES; ABUSES (X-UM 357), PT.I, K.VI.V (GREAT USURY) 047698 INTEREST *V, 1602 (1601), INTERESTED @ +FRIEND, +MI*STRE*S*SE =+CHLOE= WOULD FAINE HEARE =+HERMOGENES= * SING: ARE YOU INTERE*STED IN HIM? JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), II.II, C.4V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042802 INTEREST *SB, 1604 @ =++INTERE*ST=, LOANE, RIGHT, AL*SO A PART IN ANY THING CAWDREY; D, F.1V 044858 INTEREST *SB, 1611 (1598) @ =+INTERE*S*SE,= THE INTEREST OR PROFIT OF MONEY LET OR PUT OUT. +AL*SO WHAT TOUCHETH OR CONCERNETH A MANS *STATE OR REPUTATION. FLORIO; D (ED.2), 263/A 051243 INTEREST *SB, 1618 +JF YOU REQUIRE THAT THIS MEDICINE SHOULDE BEE SOLUBLE...+THIS IS THE FULLNES OF YOUR REQUEST THE INTEREST OF MY LOUE. +TIME WILL LETT YOU KNOWE MEE. +MY LOUE SHALL INSTRUCT HIM: +AND +J WILL EAUER REST: LODGE; LET. POWLE (IN PARADISE, LIFE LODGE, 1931), 62 (20 AUG.) 046300 INTEREST *SB, 1622 (1598) @ +HEE MADE A LAW TO RE*STRAINE THE CRUELTY OF CREDITORS, FORBIDDING THEM TO LEND MONEY TO INTERE*ST VNTO MENS *SONNES *SUBIECT TO THE FATHERS POWER, TO BEE PAIDE AFTER THEIR DEATH. GRENEWEY; TACITUS (TR.)(ED.5), CI..145 051233 INTEREST *SB, 1654 @ +THE +HAND WILL *SHAKE WHERE +INTERE*ST HOLDETH THE +PEN. WHITLOCK; MANNERS, 268 044493 INTEREST *SB, 1658 @ =+INTERE*ST=, A +VERB IMPER*SONAL IN +LATIN *SIGNIFIETH, IT CONCERNS OR BELONGS UNTO; BUT WE COMMONLY U*SE IT *SUB*STANTIVELY FOR A CONCERNMENT, RIGHT, OR APPERTAINMENT, AL*SO U*SURY, THE U*SE OF MONEY LENT, BEING AS IT WERE THE RIGHT OF HIM THAT LENDS. PHILLIPS; D (SCHOLAR FACS., 1969), V.4V/A 048886 INTEREST *SB, 1662 @ WE HAVE NO REA*SON TO ENTERTAIN ANY *SU*SPITIONS OF THE =VERACITY= OF ANY PER*SON WHERE WE CANNOT DI*SCERN *SOME =PECULIAR INTERE*ST= THAT MIGHT HAVE A *STRONGER =BIA*SS= UPON HIM THEN THE =COMMON INTERE*ST= OF THE WORLD. STILLINGFLEET; FAITH, II.III.1, P.136 047652 INTEREST *SB, 1668 +I MUST NOW RETURN YOU THANKS FOR USING YOUR INTEREST WITH +MR. +BABINGTON. +MY SON DID OBTAIN A +FELLOWSHIP, PRE-ELECTED. WICKENS; LET. WORTHINGTON (IN WORTHINGTON, DIARY, CHETHAM SOC., 1886), II.II.287 043183 INTEREST *SB, 1685 (1683) @ +COLONEL =+ROMZEY= +REPLYED, IT IS TRUE OUR +PEOPLE ARE NOT WORTH VENTURING FOR AND OTHER +PEOPLE ARE NOT WORTH *SAVING, BE*SIDES IT WOULD GIUE A GREAT +BLOW TO THE +PROTE*STANT INTERE*ST ALL THE +WORLDOVER. ANON.; INFORMATIONS CONSPIRACY, 62 (Q.2V)(ROBERT WEST) 043518 INTERJECTIVE *ADJ, 1485C, INTERIECTYF @ +THENE FOR THAT OUR PRYNCYPALLY ENTENDED PROCE*S*SE *SHAL NOT BE DI*SCONTYNUED THURGH *SUCHE INTERIECTYF INCEDENTIS<,> OUR *STYLE AGAYN VNTO HERCULES *SHAL BE REUER*SYD<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.241V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041513 INTERJECTIVE *ADJ, 1485C, INTERIECTIVE @ *SHE IS *SOMTYME ENDERKED BY THE VMBR AND *SHADOW INTERIECTIVE OF THE GRO*SE ERTH<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.99V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041001 INTERLACE *V 2B, 1573 @ +MANY *SELFE THINGS MAKE A KINRED, AND MANY KINREDS, A KINDE. +THERFO*RE TO P*ROCEEDE BY O*RDER FROM THE LE*S*SE TO THE MO*RE, WEE HERE INTERLACE THE TREATI*SE OF *SELF THINGES AND KINREDS. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, II.VI.77 ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041770 INTERLOCUTOR *SB, 1553? (1501), INTERLOCUTURE @ ++I 3OW BE*SEIK MADAME WITH BY*S*SY CURE/ +TILL GYF ANE GRACIUS INTERLOCUTURE/ +ON THIR EXCEPTIONYS NOW P*ROPONYT LATE. DOUGLAS, BP.; PH (X-UM 528), PART I, L.701-3, D.II.V ::ANTED.N&Q 208 039374 INTERMISSIVE *ADJ, 1485C, INTERMYSSIVE @ GRETE NOMBRE OF PEOPLE WITHOUT ANY +INTERMY*S*SIVE LEI*SOUR OR PAS TYME DAY AND NYGHT BE *SET TO WORKE *SO THAT THEY NEUMORE HAUE RE*ST SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.142V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041156 INTERMIX *V 1, 1542, ENTREMIXED @ +WHERIN +I DE*SIRE THE VNLEARNED READERS NOT TO BEE OFFENDED FO*R THAT +I HAUE IN MANY PLACES ENTREMIXED +G*REKE AND +LATINE WITH THE +ENGLY*SHE. UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), TO.RDR.*.2V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038774 INTERPRETATIVE *ADJ, 1678 @ +RATIOCINATION +SPECULATIVE, IS EITHER +EURETICK OR +HERMENEUTICK, +INVENTIVE OR +INTERPRETATIVE; BURTHOGGE; ORGANUM (X-UM:W 346), NO.94, P.70 :ANTED.N&Q 212 039851 INTERROGATING *SB, 1605, INTERROGATING @ +FOR A FACULTIE OF WI*SE INTERROGATING IS HALFE A KNOWLEDGE; BACON; LEARNING, II.FOL.53R, OO.1R ::ADDIT.N&Q 213 038717 INTERSTICE *SB 1, 1592 +VPON THE DOORE, THE INTERSTICE WHEREOF WAS OF STONE CALLED +GALLACTITES, +I BEHELD A +DOLPHIN SWIMMING IN THE CALME WAUES, DALLINGTON; HYPNER. (TR.)(ED. LANG, 1890), 95-6 ::ANTED.N&Q 197 039556 INTERVENING *ADJ, 1640 (1632), INTERVEENING @ +I THOUGHT THE +LAW OF =+COMEDY= HAD RE*SERV'D TO THE =+CATA*STROPHE:= AND THAT THE =+EPITA*SIS,= (AS WEE ARE TAUGHT) AND THE =+CATA*STA*SS,= HAD BEENE INTERVEENING PARTS, TO HAVE BEENE EXPECTED. JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), 1ST CHORUS, VOL.II.19 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040246 INTERWEAVE *V, 1640 (1634), INTER-WEAV'D @ +AND THE +KING, AND +QUEENE, HAVING A *SECOND +BANQUET, *SET DOWNE BEFORE THEM THE +CLOUDES BY TWO +LOVES; +ONE, AS THE +KINGS, THE OTHER AS THE +QUEENES; DIFFERENCED BY THEIR +GARLANDS ONLY: +HIS OF +WHITE, AND +RED +RO*SES; THE OTHER OF +LILLY'S INTER-WEAV'D, +GOLD, +SILVER, +PURPLE, =&C.= JONSON; LW (IN UNDER-WOODS IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.I.283 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040625 INTERWOVEN *ADJ, 1604, INTER-WOUEN @ +IN HER HAND *SHE HOLDES A +SCEPTER; ON HER HEAD A FILLET OF GOLD,INTER-WOUEN WITH +PALME & +LAWREL; JONSON; KING'S ENTERT. (X-UM 757), A.2V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041670 INTESTINE *ADJ, 1553? (1501), INTESTYNE @ +RYHT WEIL +I *SAW THE BATELLIS INTE*STYNE/ +OF +CATULYNA AND +LENTULUS DOUGLAS, BP.; PH (X-UM 528), PART III, L.1690-1, H.IV.R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 039386 INTEXTURED *ADJ, 1485C, ENTEXTURED @ FFYR*ST DAME PALLAS...GAAF TO HERCULES A RYAL HABYLMENTE OF WONDER ARTYFICYALL OPERACON IN ENBROYDRURE<,> AND CURIOU*SLY ENTEXTURED & WOUYN BY GRETE +INDU*STRIOU DEUYCE OF HIR CONCEYT<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.251V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041577 INTIMATE *V 2, 1542, INTIMATYNG @ =++MENYNG THE PLAINE & FRANKE *SPEAKYNG OF A PHILO*SOPHIER TO BEE COUMB*REOUS AND HATEFULL TO ALL PER*SONES, AND THEREFO*RE NO MERUAILL TO BEE, IF THE KYNG MIGHT EIUILL ABYDE IT: ALL VND*RE ONE TOGETHER INTIMATYNG THE KYNGES IUDGEMENTE NOTHYNG TO DIFFRE FROM THE IUDGEMENTE OF THE GRO*S*SE MULTITUDE, FO*R THAT FO*RTUNE DOOETH NOT CONFERRE THE ENDEWEMENTE O*R GIFTE OF *SAPIENCE.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.65V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038842 INTRENCH *V, 1607 (1606) @ +AS FOR THO*SE, THAT WIL, (BY FAULTS WHICH CHARITY HATH RAK'D VP, OR COMO HONE*STY COCEALD) MAKE THESELUES A NAME WITH THE +MULTITUDE, OR (TO DRAWE THEIR RUDE, AND BEA*STLY CLAPPES) CARE NOT WHO*SE LIUING FACES THEY INTRENCH WITH THEIR PETULANT *STILES: MAY THEY DOE IT, WITHOUT A RIUALL, FOR MEE: JONSON; VOLPONE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), EPIS.DED.

    2V-3R, ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040393 INTRICATE *ADJ 1, 1485C, ENTRIKED @ THE WAYES BE *SO ENTRIKED WITH DE*SERT WILDRENES *SO PAYNEFULL *SO FA*STIDIOUS AND *SO FULL OF IRKE*SUM WERYNES SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.121V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041085 INTRODUCTIVE *SB, 1485C, ENTRODUCTIVE @ WHERE AS HE IN HIS ARTIFICIALL AND EXQUE*SITELY *STUDYED POEMES ENFERRETH BY PAR*SONALL ENTRODUCTIVE DAME +THETIS GRETE LADY AND GODDEIS OF THE *SEE REPORTYNG HOW THE OCCEAN AND DAME +IUNO AS FADER AND MODER OF THE GODDES CELE*STIALL. SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.191R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041298 INTRONANISE *V, 1485C, INTRONONYSED @ +CALLYNG VNTO HIS PRYNCELY REMEMBRUNCE THE GRETE KYNDENES AND BENEFIGHT OF HIS FRYNDE +THAROPES...HE...+INTRONONY*SED HYM WITH KYNGLY HONO^ SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.211R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041366 INTRONANISE *V, 1485C, ENTRONANYSED @ WHOS FAMOUS NAMES IN*SCRYBED BE<,>...EUERMORE TO ENDURE EMONG THE CELE*STIAL *SENATOURS ENTRONANY*SED SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.230R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041426 INTUITIVE *ADJ 1B, 1485C, ENTUYTYUE @ DAME VRANIA...ENHAUNCETH THE +INWARD MYNDES OF *SUCHE AS BE AUYDIOU*SLY BENTE...VNTO THE ENTUYTYUE CONTEMPLACON OF HEUENLY A*SPECTES BY MEANYS AND FAUOUR OF THYNFALLYBLE DIRECTORY OF PRUDENCE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.238V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041495 INTUITIVE *ADJ 1B, 1485C, ENTUYTYF @ AS BY APPARENCE ENTUYTYF HE HAD VERYLY BEN RE*STORED VNTO HIS FORMER FACYON & PARFIGHT *STATURE OF A DEDELY MAN<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.236V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041471 INUNDATION *SB 2, 1540, INVNDATION @ IF THEI WERE +IRITATID HE DOWBTID MCHE *SOME GRETE INVNDATION<,> BY THEIRE FUROUR<,> OVER ALL +ITALY<,> AND ENDOME WYAT; LET. HEN.VIII (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.521 (ORIG.FOL.122V, L.20) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042026 INVEIGHING *ADJ, 1599, INUEYGHING @ =+CICERO= DID NOT LETTE TO *SKOFFE IN LIKE MANNER WITH =+VERRES= THE +ROMAN EXTO*RTIONER, AGAIN*ST WHOME HE MADE *SO MANY INEYGHING +O*RATIONS, BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 75 ::ANTED.N&Q 214 038999 INVENT *V, 1535, INUENTED @ +THUS DYD HE AT +BETHEL, IN DOYNGE *SACRIFICE VNTO THE CALUES WHICH HE HAD MADE, AND AT +BETHEL HE O*RDEYNED THE P*RE*STES OF THE HYE PLACES THAT HE HAD MADE: AND OFFRED VPON THE ALTAR (WHICH HE HAD MADE) AT +BETHEL, THE FIFTENE DAYE OF THE EIGHT MONETH, WHICH HE INUENTED OF HIS OWNE HERT. COVERDALE; BIBLE (X-UM 20), III KG.XII.E, FOL.LX.R/A 045436 INVENT *V, 1542, INUENT @ +AND THERFO*RE FO*RTH WITH +I WYLL CON*SYDER WHAT IS THE DI*SPO*SYCYON AND AFFECTION OF AL THE BODY. +FO*R +I WYL INUENT OF WHAT KYNDE THE HUMOUR *SUPERFLUE *SHAL BE, AS WELL BY THE *SUMPTOMES OF ^E VLCERE<,> AS BY THE *SYGNES OF ALL THE BODY. COPLAND; TERAPENTYKE (TR.)(IN CYRURG., TR., 1542)(X-UM 47), D.II.V 049508 INVENT *V, 1579, INVENTED AND THUS CONSULTING TOGETHER THEYE INVENTED, WITH THEIR ADHERENTS THE CANONS OF THE CATHEDERALL CHURCHE, WITH THE CHAUNCELOUR THAT TYME BEING, WHOSE NAME WAS +JOHNSON, CHAUNCELOR TO DOCTER +HEATH THEN BISHOPP OF +WOORCETOUR, TO INTRAP AND SNARE THE SAYDE +PETER, YF THEYE MIGHT BY ANYE MEANES HEARE HYM OR SEE HYM WITH HAVING ANYE TESTAMENT OR OTHER GODLY BOOKE; LOUTHE; REMINISC. (IN NARRATIVES REF., CAMDEN SOC., 1859), 61 048023 INVENT *V, 1605, INUENTED @ +WITH INWARD HORROR HURRIED VP AND DOWNE,/ +HE BREAKES A +HOR*SE, HE BUILDS A HOMELY =+T=OWNE:/ +IRON'S INUENTED, AND *SWEET =+I=N*STRUMENTS:/ =+ADAM= FORE-TELLS OF +AFTER-+WORLDS EUENTS. SYLVESTER; DU BARTAS WEEKS (TR.)(ED.1)(X-UM 936), II, I.IV.ARG., P.357 047884 INVENT *V, 1609, INUENT @ BOTH HATH HE IN*STRUCTED WITH WI*SEDOME, TO MAKE THE WORKES OF A CARPENTER, A TAPE*STER, AN EMBRODERER OF HYACINTH AND PURPLE, AND *SCARLET TWI*SE DIED, AND *SILKE, AND TO WEAUE AL THINGES, AND TO INUENT AL NEW THINGS. ANON.; BIBLE (DOUAY)(X-UM 1021), EX.XXXV.35, I.251 043334 INVENT *V, 1611, INUENT @ ++W+OE TO THEM THAT ARE AT EA*SE IN +ZION,...// +THAT CHAUNT TO THE *SOUND OF THE +UOILE, =AND= INUENT TO THEM*SELUES IN*STRUMENTS OF MU*SICKE, LIKE +DAUID: ANON.; BIBLE, AM.VI.1-5, FFFF.4V/A 043307 INVENT *V, 1643 (1635), INVENTED @ +WHAT INVENTED BY US IS +PHILO*SOPHY, LEARNED FROM HIM IS +MAGICKE. BROWNE; RELIGIO MED. (ED.3; SCOLAR FACS., 1970), I.31.70 044061 INVENT *V, 1668 @ BUT, THE MANNER OF +INFORMATION BETWEEN THE +SEN*SITIVE AND +RATIONAL PARTS, IS, FOR THE MO*ST PART, BY +IMITATION; AS, IMITATING EACH OTHER'S ACTIONS: +AS FOR EXAMPLE, THE +RATIONAL PARTS INVENT *SOME +SCIENCES; THE +SEN*SITIVE ENDEAVOUR TO PUT THO*SE +SCIENCES INTO AN +8RT. NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., V.XIII.59 048062 INVENT *V, 1670, INVENTED +SOME TALK OF A +FRENCH +QUEEN TO BE THEN INVENTED FOR OUR +KING. MARVELL; LET. (IN WKS., ED. GROSART, 1875), II.326 (14 APR.) 050696 INVENT *V, 1687, INVENTED @ +THIS +TALE IS THE MORE RIDICULOUS, THAT IT IS NOT ABOVE FOUR HUNDRED YEARS *SINCE THEIR +LETTERS WERE INVENTED, AND THAT BEFORE THEY MADE U*SE OF THE =+GREEK= +LETTERS: LOVELL; LEVANT (TR.), II.II.XIV.112 046334 INVENT *V, 1687 (1655), INVENTED @ =+EUDEMUS= ATTE*STS THIS +THEOREM TO HAVE BEEN INVENTED BY =+THALES,= BUT FIR*ST DEMON*STRATED BY =+EUCLID.= STANLEY; PHILOS. (ED.2), I.THALES.VII.1, P.8/B 046879 INVENT *V, 1697 @ +WHAT *SHOU'D +HE DO, WHO TWICE HAD LO*ST HIS +LOVE?/ +WHAT +NOTES INVENT, WHAT NEW +PETITIONS MOVE? DRYDEN; VIRGIL (TR.), GEORG. IV.732-3, P.144 046535 INVENTION *SB II 6, 1485C, INUENTION @ +THIS +INUENTION ARTIFICIALL OF METALLES WAS FIR*ST FOUNDE OF OLDE AND *SOUGHT OUT BY AUNCIENT PRYNCES OF THAT CONTREY<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.144R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041161 INVENTION *SB I 2, 1485C, INUENCYON @ +AND *SOME BY CRAFTY +INUENCON OF NEW FAITTES & DOCTRYNE HAUE FOUDE BENEFICYAL POLLICYES FOR THE WELE IN COMYN<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), PROHEME DIODORUS, FOL.4R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040713 INVENTION *SB I 2, 1485C, INUENCYON @ +THE *SAME NOMBRE OF OLDE *STATUES IS EMONGE THEGIPCYENS AS THER IS EMONGE THE GREKYS MADE & WROUGHT BY DEDALUS +INUENCON<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.71R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040919 INVENTION *SB II 9, 1485C, ENVENTION @ THEY *SET VPPON HIS HEDE IJ.HORNES EMPORTYNG BY FIGURE THE BENEFICIALL AND POLLITIKE ENVENTION OF OXEN IN THE PLOUGH TO TILLE THE LOND SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.207V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041347 INVENTION *SB I 3B, 1485C, ENVENTIONS @ THEN HE ARRECTED ALL HIS CORAIGE *SUCH THYNG AS HE HAD FOUNDE BY LONG CONTYNUAUNCE TO COMBIGNE IN A TRETI*SE OF HIS POEMES FRE*SHLY ILLUMYNED WITH QUYK ENVENTIONS SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.216R ::ANTED.ROYALSOC. CANADA 1945 041382 INVENTIVE *SB, 1485C, INUENTIVE @ +BUT WHER AS IT IS *SO THAT THE EGIPCIANS HAUE V*SUALL LETTRES OF THEIR OWNE +INUENTIVE THEYM EUY MAN LOOVETH EN COMMEN<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.135V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041136 INVENTIVE *SB, 1485C, INUENTYF THENNE +VULCANUS...CALLED MOCHE PEPLE TO-GYDRE TO BEHOLDE THE FYRE AS THAT THYNGE THAT FIRST WAS FOUNDE BY HIS MATURE REASON & QUYCKE INUENTYF. SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.)(E.E.T.S., 1956), BK.I, P.22 (ORIG.FOL.13R) ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040691 INVENTIVE *SB, 1485C, INVENTIVES @ +SO FYNALLY FOR HIS INE*STYMABLE BENYFIGHTES AND WONDREFULL +INVENTIVES MANY IN NOMBR AMONG THEYM HE WAS AVAUN*SED VNTO DIVYNE REUENCE AND DEIFIED AS ^A GOD IMMORTALL SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.109R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041046 INVERSION *SB, 1660 @ THEREFORE +A.+C::+B.+C. AND BY INVER*SION +C.+A::+C.+B. BARROW; EUCLID (TR.), V.VII.99 ::ANTED.N&Q 201 044674 INVERSIONAL *ADJ, 1645, INVERSIONALL, INVERSION =+INVERSIONALL,= IS SAID OF THE CONCORDANCES OF THOSE MOODS WHICH AGREE IN THE MANNER OF THEIR INVERSION; THAT IS, IN PLACING THE SECOND AND FOURTH TERMES OF THE ANALOGY, TOGETHER WITH THEIR INDOWMENTS, IN THE ROOMES OF THE FIRST AND THIRD, AND CONTRARIWISE. URQUHART; TRISSOTETRAS (MAITLAND CLUB, 1971), 139 ::ADDIT.N&Q 201 039476 INVERTED *ADJ 2, 1605, INUERTED @ +THE =+REDUCTION= TO BE TWO KINDES =+DIRECT,= AND =+INUERTED;= THE ONE WHEN THE =+PROPO*SITION= IS REDUCED TO THE =+PRINCIPLE,=...THE OTHER WHEN THE CONTRADICTORIE OF THE +PROPO*SITION IS REDUCED TO THE CONTRADICTORIE OF THE +PRINCIPLES, BACON; LEARNING, II.FOL.54R, OO.2R ::ANTED.N&Q 215 038716 INVIOLABLE *ADJ 2, 1485C, INVYOLABLE @ DAME +ADIPPA...WAS A VERY MYRROUR TO ALL WOMANHEDE IN HIR +INVYOLABLE DETERMYNACON OF CONTYNENT LYUYNG SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.253V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041589 INVIOLABLY *ADV, 1485C, ENVIOLABLY @ AND FORTHEWITH *SHE MADE A COMPO*SITIO OF TRIEUX AND OF PEACE ENVIOLABLY TO BE OV*SERVED BITTWENE THEYM AND HER SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.186V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041286 INVITE *V 1, 1542, INUITED @ =+THUS *SOME PER*SONES BEEYNG INUITED AND EXHO*RTED TO FALLE TO THE *STUDIE OF LETTRES, MAKE THEIR EXCU*SE THAT THEI BEE *SICKELY, THAT THEI CAN NOT *SLEPE NE TAKE THEIR NATURALL RE*STE IN ^E NIGHTES,= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.8R, A8R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038800 INVITE *V, 1602 (1601), INUITE @ =+CRI*SP.= '+SLIGHT; THE*SE +VER*SES HAUE LO*ST ME AGAINE: +I *SHALL NOT INUITE 'HEM TO MINDE NOW. JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), III.I, D.3V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042899 INVOKE *SB, 1597, INUOKE @ +THEN PARDON MINE INUOKE, AND LET ME RING/ +IU*STLY ON THEM THAT TEACH ALL +SWANNES TO *SING.) MARKHAM; DEVOREUX (TR.)(X-UM 348), ST.XVII.7-8, FOL.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 207 038300 INWARD *ADJ, 1526, INWARDE @ +AL*SO LYKE WY*SE IT MAY BE<,> THAT *SOME IN RELIGION BE RYGHT HOLY AND MOCH EXERCI*SED IN GO*STLY COUER*SACION<,> AND YET PARAUENTURE THEY KNOWE NAT THE*SE PERFECCIONS<,> O*R IF THEY KNOWE THEM<,> IT IS MO*RE BY INWARDE FELYNGE<,> THAN BY LERNYNG<,> BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (X-UM 27), PROL., FOL.II.V-III.R 043738 INWARD *ADJ, 1575, INWARDE @ +THAT +EAGLE, THAT WHEN *SHEE FLEETH FROM THE FI*STE OF HIR KEEPER WILL EITHER FLEE VPON THE MAN, *SOARING ROUNDE ABOUT HIM, O*R LIGHT ON THE GROUNDE, AND TAKE THE *STAND, IS BY AL P*ROBABILITIE AND CONIECTURE, NO INWARDE +EAGLE, BUT A FUGITIUE AND A RANGLER. TURBERVILLE; FAULCONRIE, 9 048703 INWARD *ADJ, 1608, INWARDE WHERUPPON +I AM BOULD TO INTREATE YOUR WORSHIPFULL TO BE SATISFIED BY MY LETTERS PRESENT, WHICH +I WRITE AS DIPPINGE MY PENNE IN MY HEARTE, DELIVERINGE...UNTO YOU ^E NAKED TRUTHE OF MY INWARDE THOUGHTS AND KNOWLEDGE CONCERNINGE THAT MATTER AND REPORTE OF YOUR GRANDCHILDE +MR. +W. +CLOPTON'S MARRIAGE AND CONTRACT UNTO ONE OF +DOCTOR +DUPORT'S DAUGHTERS. BOSWELL, W.; LET. WALDEGRAVE (IN D'EWES CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.163 (18 MAY) 045605 INWARD *ADJ, 1631 @ +A DREAME IS AN INWARD ACT OF THE MINDE, THE BODIE *SLEEPING: WIDDOWES; PHILOS. (ED.2), VIII.52 044707 INWARD *ADJ, 1652, INWARDEST @ +OR HAD THE =+CHURCH= OF =+ROME= *SHUT UP ALL OUR WAYES, TILL THE =+LUTHERANS= BROKE DOWN THEIR =UTTERMO*ST *STUBBORN DOORES,= AND THE =+CALVINI*STS= PICKED THEIR =INWARDE*ST= AND =*SUBTLE*ST LOCKES?= DONNE; PARADOXES (X-UM:W 181), PROB.V, P.44 045871 INWARD *ADJ, 1662 @ +WHICH COULD NOT WITH ANY *SUCH EVIDENCE OF =CREDIBILITY= BE DONE BY =PRIVATE= AND =PARTICULAR REVELATIONS= (WHICH GIVE *SATISFACTION ONLY TO THE INWARD *SEN*SES OF THE PARTAKERS OF THEM) AS BY A PUBLICK =RECORDING= OF THE MATTERS OF =+DIVINE REVELATION= STILLINGFLEET; FAITH, II.I.1, P.108 047651 INWARD *ADJ, 1681 @ +THE COLOUR IS *SOMEWHAT OB*SCURE, BUT LIES NOT ONLY IN THE *SURFACE, BUT INWARD PARTS OF THE =+ORE.= GREW; MUSAEUM, III.II.I.324 051068 INWARD *ADV, 1697 (1692) =+A +LYE IS PROPERLY, AN OUTWARD *SIGNIFICATION OF *SOMETHING CONTRARY TO, OR AT LEA*ST BE*SIDE THE +INWARD +SEN*SE OF THE +MIND; SOUTH; 12 SERM. (ED.2), I.524 046849 IRON *ADJ 4A, 1600 (1599), YRON-HEARTED @ =+CORD.= +HE WERE AN YRON-HEARTED FELLOW IN MY JUDGEMENT, THAT WOULD NOT CREDITE HIM VPON THE*SE MON*STROUS OTHES. JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), IV.IV, N.II.V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038274 IRON *ADJ 4B, 1612 (1610), IRON-LEG @ +THAT WAS =+GOG-+NORTH,= AND =+EGYPT=-+SOUTH: WHICH AFTER/ +WAS CALL'D =+GOG +IRON-LEG,= AND =+SOUTH +IRON-LEG=--- JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), IV.V.5-6, K.1V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039190 IRRIGUOUS *ADJ 2, 1485C, THEIRRIGUOUS @ +MOREOU THER WAS A CONDUYT THAT BY CRAFT COUTLY WATR CONVEYED FOR THEIRRIGUOUS MOI*STUR OF THE *SOILE. SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.80R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040944 IRRIGUOUSLY *ADV, 1485C @ +THEN IS THER BY AN OTHER CHAMPENE AND PLAYNE CONTREY IRRIGUOU*SLY ENMOI*STURED SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.171V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041241 ISLAND *SB 3C, 1616 (1609), ILAND-VOYAGE @ +I HAD AS FAIRE A GOLD IERKIN ON THAT DAY, AS ANY WAS WORNE IN THE =+ILAND=-VOYAGE, OR AT =+CALIZ=, JONSON; EPICOENE (IN WORKES, 1616), I.IV, VOL.I.538 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040467 ISORROPE *SB, 1670C +BUT IT WILL NOT THEREFORE FOLLOW THAT IF EQUAL MOTIVES TO ACTION, EQUALAPPEARANCES OF GOOD OFFER THEMSELVES TO A MAN, HE MUST THEREFORE STAND FOR EVER IN AN =ISORROPE= OR EQUILIBRIUM, AND CAN NEVER DETERMINE HIMSELF TO ACT ONE WAY OR OTHER. CUDWORTH; TREATISE FREEWILL (ED. ALLEN, 1961), 72 ::ADDIT.N&Q 205 039568 ISSUE *V, 1481, YSSUED @ FFO*R IN THIS TYME WHAN THEMPEROUR +ROMAYN WAS LORD IN CON*STANTYNOBLE<,> Y*S*SUED OUT OF THE PARTYES OF THORYENT A PUI*S*SANT HETHEN PRYNCE NAMED +BELPHET. CAXTON; GODEFFROY (TR.)(X-UM 12), CH.X, FOL.21R 045206 ISSUE *V, 1484, YSSUED @ ++N+ONE OUGHT TO AUAUNCE HYM SELF TO DOO THAT WHICHE HE HE CAN NOT DOO<,> +AS HIT APPIERETH OF A FROGGE<,> WHICHE *SOMTYME Y*S*SUED O*R CAME OUTE OF A DYCHE<,> THE WHICHE PRE*SUMED TO HAUE LEPTE VPON A HYGHE MONTAYNE<,> CAXTON; AVIAN FABLES (TR.)(IN AESOP, TR., 1484)(X-UM 16), FABLE V, FOL.CVIII.V 045012 ISSUE *V, 1509, YSSUED @ WHAT FLODES OF TEERES THERE Y*S*SUED FO*RTH OF HER EYES<,> FISHER; SERM. MR (X-UM 40), A.V.R 049658 ISSUE *V, 1524, YSSUED @ +THE*SE WO*RDES ENDED OUR AMBA*S*SADOURS TOKE LEUE OF HYM +AND WHAN THEY WERE Y*S*SUED<,> THEY *SPAKE AGAYNE WITH ^E *SAYD +ACMEK +BACHA ANON.; KNTS. HOSP., E.III.V 047495 ISSUE *V, 1530, YSSUE @ +I Y*S*SUE +I COME OUT OF A PLACE O*R OF A THYNG<,> PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.CCLXVIII.V/B (TABLE VERBS) 050590 ISSUE *V, 1540-1, ISSUETH TROPOBANA...IS A RICHE ILAND AND PLENTYFULL OF VITAIL BUT WYNE THEI HAVE NONE BUT THEI HAVE CERTEIN TREES WHEREOF THEI CUT THE BOWYS, AND WHEREAS THEI BE CUTTE IT ISSUETH A CERTAIN LICOUR WHICH IS VERY SWETE AND THAT THEI DRINKE FOR WYNE, BARLOW, R.; GEOG. (HAKL. SOC., 1931), 131 (ORIG.FOL.71V) 042638 ISSUE *V, 1552, ISSEW @ +I*S*SEW FO*RTH, AS WATER DOTH =+PROFLUO.= +I*S*SEW O*R COME FO*RTH, =+EXEO.= HULOET; D (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), R.III.R 050435 ISSUE *V, 1577C, YSSUED +AND SO WITH THE ROLLING OF THE BOTH SYDES, THE WATER YSSUED AND WITHALL ANY THINGS FLETING OVER THE SHIPS SYDES. ANON.; S.P.D. ELIZ. (IN G. BEST, VOYAGES, HAKL. SOC., 1867), 81 (COLONIAL 27) 043047 ISSUE *V, 1585 @ +THEIR PRINCIPAL CRAFT AND OCCUPATION IS FI*SHING, AND DYING OF WOLLES AND CLOTH, BY REA*SON OF DIUERS *SMALL BROOKES VERY FIT FOR THEIR DYINGS, WHICH DI*SCENDING FROM THE MOUNTAINES THROUGH DIUERS PLACES OF THE TOWNE I*S*SUE INTO THE +SEA. WASHINGTON, T.; NICOLAY TURKIE (TR.)(X-UM 326), I.XI, FOL.13R 044348 ISSUE *V, 1585, ISSUETH @ THE INHABITAUNTS OF THE +ILE DOE AT THIS PRE*SENT DAY CALL ALL THE*SE OLD RUINES +PALEOPOLYS, WHICH IS TO *SAY, AND OLD +CITIE VNDER WHICH PA*S*SETH A *SMALL RYUER, WHICH THROUGH THE MIDDE*ST OF A GULFE I*S*SUETH INTO THE +SEA, WASHINGTON, T.; NICOLAY TURKIE (TR.)(X-UM 326), II.III, FOL.33R 044353 ISSUE *V, 1600, ISSUED @ FOR THAT AS MALE I*S*SUED FROM MALE, HE *SAIDE, WITH THE QUALITIE OF HIS FATHER, HE DID *SURMOUNT HIS AGE, BLOUNT, E.; PORTUGALL (TR.)(X-UM 205), III.83 043389 ISSUE *V, 1601, ISSUETH @ ++M+ANY HAVE BEENE OF OPINION...THAT THE *SPRING OF +GANGES IS UNCERTAIN, LIKE AS THAT AL*SO OF +NILUS:...+OTHERS AGAINE HAVE +SAID THAT IT I*S*SUETH OUT OF THE MOUNTAINES OF +SCYTHIA: HOLLAND; PLINY (TR.), I.VI.XVIII, P.126 (MARG.H) 050337 ISSUE *V, 1605, YSSUED @ +VNTO +G=RAMMAR= AL*SO BELONGETH, AS AN +APPENDIX, THE CON*SIDERATION OF THE +ACCIDENTS OF +WORDES, WHICH ARE +MEA*SURE, *SOUND, AND +ELEUATION, OR +ACCENT, AND THE *SWEETENE*S*SE AND HAR*SHNE*S*SE OF THEM: WHENCE HATH Y*S*SUED *SOME CURIOUS OB*SERUATIONS IN =+RHETORICKE,= BACON; LEARNING, II, FOL.6OV 042436 ISSUE *V, 1607, ISHUES @ FOWLE VICES ARE NOT THE OF*SPRING OF FAIRE FACES; A VULGAR WEEDE I*SHUES NOT FROM THE *SILKEWORMES *SMOTHER THREED: WALKINGTON; HUMORS (X-UM 724), CH.III, FOL.20R 044262 ISSUE *V, 1626 @ +THE +SEUENTH IS, BY *SUCH A =+WEAKE +DEGREE OF +HEAT, AS *SETTETH THE +SPIRITS IN A LITTLE +MOTION, BUT IS NOT ABLE, EITHER TO DI*SGE*ST THE +PARTS, OR TO +I*S*SUE THE +SPIRITS;= BACON; SYLVA (X-UM 822), CENT.IV.335, P.90 042447 ISSUE *V, 1630 (1629) @ +I WILL BRIEFELY OPPUGNE IT WITH THE*SE *SEUERALL ATHEI*STICALL, BLA*SPHEMOUS, AB*SURD, AND DANGERUOS CON*SEQUENCES, WHICH WILL NECE*S*SARILY RE*SULT AND I*S*SUE FROM IT; PRYNNE; ARMINIANISME (ED.2), 113-4 050897 ISSUE *V, 1655, ISSUED @ +NEXT MONETH ONE =+DUTCHMAN= AND TEN WOMEN WERE CONDEMNED, OF WHOM, =+ONE WOMAN= WAS CONVERTED TO RENOUNCE HER ERROURS, =EIGHT= WERE BANI*SHED THE =+LAND, TWO= MORE *SO OB*STINATE, THAT COMMAND WAS I*S*SUED OUT FOR THEIR BURNING IN =+SMITHFIELD.= FULLER; CHURCH-HIST., BK.IX, CENT.XVI, NO.III, AN.1575, NO.13, P.104 (15 MAY) 051255 ISSUE *V, 1665 IT HATH BEEN HIS +MAJESTIES +ROYALL PLEASURE TO MANIFEST HIS TENDER AFFECTION TO, AND CARE OF HIS SUBJECTS WELLFARE IN THESE HIS COLONIES OF +NEW +ENGLAND, IN SENDING OVER HIS HONNOURABLE +COMMISSIONERS TO COMPOSE AND ISSUE THOSE THINGS THAT MIGHT BE OF ILL CONSEQUENCE BETWEEN THE SEVERALL COLONIES, GOV. CONN.; LET. COMMISSIONERS (IN LET. ENG. KINGS, ED. HINMAN, 1836), 60 042944 ISSUE *V, 1687, ISSUES @ IT IS A +RO*SE OF GREAT +DIAMONDS, THREE OR FOUR +INCHES DIAMETER; IN THE TOP OF THAT +RO*SE THERE IS A LITTLE +CROWN, OUT OF WHICH I*S*SUES A +BRANCH FA*SHIONED LIKE A +PALM-TREE +BRANCH, LOVELL; LEVANT (TR.), II.II.VII.102 046333 ISSUE *V, 1697 @ ONLY =+FOGO= IS REMARKABLE FOR ITS BEING A =+VULCANO:= +IT IS ALL OF IT ONE LARGE +MOUNTAIN OF A GOOD HEIGHTH, OUT OF THE TOP WHEREOF I*S*SUE +FLAMES OF +FIRE, YET ONLY DI*SCERNED IN THE NIGHT: AND THEN IT MAY BE *SEEN A GREAT WAY AT +SEA. DAMPIER; VOY. WORLD (X-UM:W 350), I.IV.77 (AN.1683) 045194 ITALIAN *SB, 1490, YTALYENS @ ++W+HAN CAME TOWA*RD THE MO*RNYNGE THE YTALYENS THAT A*S*SURED WERE NOT DOUBTED OF ONY BODY THAT MYGHT GREUE HEM<,> FELLE A*SLEPE ALLE FULLE OF METES AND OF WYNES CAXTON; ENEYDOS (TR.)(X-UM 17), CH.XLIII, I.VII.R 045085 ITALIAN *SB, 1530, YTALYENS @ & *SO OF ALL OTHER VERBALLES THAT T OF =TION=, *SHALBE *SOUNDED LYKE A C/ FO*R THE FRENCHE MEN CAN NAT *SOUNDE NOWNES VERBALLES ENDYNG IN =TION=, ACCO*RDYNG AS THE YTALYENS DO THEIR NOWNES ENDYNG IN =TIO=. PALSGRAVE; D, BK.I, FOL.XIV.V 050556 ITALIAN *SB, 1548, ITALIONS @ +THE LATYNS O*R THE +ITALIOS THE LOMBERDES AND THAT VENECIENS, WYTH OTHER P*ROUYNCES ANEXED TO THE *SAME DOTH VARY IN DYUERS NUB*RINGE O*R REKANYNGE OF THEY*R CLOKE, BORDE; KNOWLEDGE, CH.XXIII, H.IV.V 043824 ITALIAN *SB, 1548, ITALION @ ++I AM A LOMBO*RT AND *SUBTYL CRAFFT +I HAUE/ +TO DECEYUE A GENTYL MAN A YMAN O*R A KNAUE/.../ +I AM THE NEXT NEGHBOUR TO THE +ITALION BORDE; KNOWLEDGE, CH.XXV, I.III.R 043825 ITALIAN *SB, 1548, ITALYONS @ +THE NAPULIONS DO V*SE GAT MARCHAUNDY*SE & NAPLES IS IOYNED TO +ITALY +WHERFO*RE THEY DO V*SE THE FA*SHIOS AND MANER OF +ITALYONS AND +ROMAYNS, BORDE; KNOWLEDGE, CH.XXII (TEXT XX), H.IV.R 043823 ITALIAN *SB, 1579 (1575-6), ITALLYAN FOR MY LATYNE IS RUSTYE, MYNE +ITALLYAN MUSTYE, AND MY FRENCH FORGROWNE.<,> +I MEANE MY LATTYNE OVER LONG YEARED, MYNE +ITALLYAN TO LATELY LERNED, AND MY FRENCHE ALTOGETHER OWT OF FASHYON<,> GASCOIGNE; HEMETES (IN WKS., CAMB. ENG. CLASSICS, 1910), II.477 (EP. DED.) 050154 ITALIAN *SB, 1585 @ +CORNELIUS...+TOUCHING HIS COUNTRIE HE WAS AN +ITALIAN, AN +ETHNIKE, BRED OF +ETHNIKE PARENTS, TRAINED VP AMONG*ST A PEOPLE DROWNED IN IDOLATRIE AND *SUPER*STITION, WOR*SHIPPING FAL*SE GODS, BEING IGNORANT OF THE TRUE +GOD. SANDYS, ABP.; SERM. (X-UM 352), XIV.2.225 046191 ITALIAN *ADJ, 1592 @ IF IT BE HIS PLEA*SURE TO HAUE HIS APPENDICES P*RIMDE, O*R HIS MU*STACHIOS *SFFERED TO TURNE ABOUT HIS EARES LIKE THE B*RANCHES OF A VINE, O*R CUT DOWNE TO THE LIPPE WITH THE +ITALIAN LA*SH, TO MAKE HIM LOOKE LIKE A HALFE FACED BAUBIE IN B*RA*S*SE. GREENE; QUIP (SCHOLARS' FACS., 1954), D.4R 049866 ITALIAN *SB, 1601 (1598A), ITALIANS @ +OF THE +ITALIANS, THEY BUY ALL KINDE OF *SILKE WARES, +VELUETS, WROUGHT AND VNWROUGHT, WHEELER; COMMERCE (FACS. PUBL. GREGG INTERNATIONAL, 1968), 23 044461 ITALIAN *ADJ, 1604 +I PRAY YOW SIGNIFIE VNTO ME WHAT GOOD +SCRIUENOUR YOW HAUE IN +OXON, WITH A LINE OR TWO WRITTEN BY HIM OF HIS +ITALIAN HAND. BODLEY; LET. JAMES (ED. WHEELER, 1926), 100 (20 JUNE) 043628 ITALIAN *SB, 1616 (1615) @ +THREE YEARES AND *SOME FEW ODDE DAYES +I HAUE *SPENT ALREADY, IN THIS *SECOND PEREGRINATION, AND +I HOPE WITH AS MUCH PROFITE...BOTH FOR LEARNING FOURE +LANGUAGES MORE, THEN +I HAD WHEN +I LEFT MY +COUNTRY: VIZ. =+ITALIAN, +ARABIAN, +TURKI*SH,= AND =+PER*SIAN;= CORYATE; ENG. WITS, 6 (TO SIR EDWARD PHILLIPS) 049524 ITALIAN *ADJ, 1651 (1637) @ +TO THE ABOVE-NAMED +DR. =+BARGRAVE= +DEAN OF =+CANTERBURY= +I LEAVE ALL MY =+ITALIAN= +BOOKS NOT DI*SPO*SED IN THIS +WIL. ANON.; WILL SIR H. WOTTON (IN SIR H. WOTTON, RELIQUIAE, 1651), C.10V 044988 ITALIAN *SB, 1660 (1658A) @ +HELP =+WOODCOCK, +FOX, & +NAILOR=/ +FOR BROTHER =+GREEN'S= A +STALLION/ +NOW ALAS WHAT HOPE/ +OF CONVERTING THE +POPE,/ +WHEN A +QUAKER TURNS =+ITALIAN= CLEVELAND; JCR, 73 (QUAKER) 049274 ITALIAN *SB, 1670 (1651) @ +THEN DID =+OCTAVIO +BALDI= DELIVER HIS +LETTERS AND HIS +ME*S*SAGE TO THE +KING IN =+ITALIAN=; WALTON; WOTTON (ED.3?; IN LIVES, SCOLAR FACS., 1969), 26 044317 ITALIAN *SB, 1675, ITALIANS @ THE +KING *SENT THIS +EARL, WITH A POWER OF +SOLDIERS, TO APPEA*SE THE *SAME; WHO APPREHENDED DIVERS =+ITALIANS= AND +SCHOLARS, THAT HAD COMMITTED FOUL OUTRAGES THERE AT THAT TIME, AND CARRIED THEM PRI*SONER DUGDALE; BARONAGE, I.77/B (WARREN) 046548 JALAP *SB 1, 1654 @ THE TWO PENNYWORTH OF =+STYBIUM,= OR OF =+JALAP= PUTTETH THE +PATIENT INTO *SO *SICKLY, IF NOT DANGEROUS, A +PICKLE, HEE *SCARCE WILL BE RECONCILED TO =+CON*SCIONABLE= DEALINGS AGAINE; WHITLOCK; MANNERS, 58 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039519 JAR *SB1 6, 1537, IAREYS @ IT WERE BETTER FOR HYM TO DO AS THE FRENCH MEN DO<,> HOLD THE KYNG THIRE FREND W^T OTHRS MENS +IAREYS AND *SU*SPECT. WYAT; LET. (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.631 (ORIG.FOL.259R, L.15) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042088 JAR *SB1 6, 1537, IERRES @ AND ^T HIS ENTENTE IS TO GET THE KYNG FREND RATHR THEN TO HOLD HYM IN *SU*SPENC W^T DI*SCORD AND +IERR AS OTHR MEN WOLD<,> WYAT; LET. DUDLEY (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.630 (ORIG.FOL.258V, L.7) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042085 JAYISH *ADJ, 1557, IAYISSH @ +AGAIN*ST THE WO*RDY FOLKE AY FULL OF WYNDE,/ +STRIUE NOT AT ALL, IT MAY THE NOT P*ROFITE:/ +SUCH +IAYI*S*SH PEOPLE, BEN IN COCEITES BLINDE BURY, J.; ISOCRATES (TR.)(X-UM 468), A.2V ::ADDIT.N&Q 210 039534 JEALOUS *ADJ, 1509, IALOUSE @ +TROUTH OF THE THYNGE WHEROF HE WAS IN DOUTE/ +ALL OPENLY REPO*RTED IS ABOUTE/ +WHERBY HE FALLETH +IALOU*SE IN A RAGE ANON.; LA SALE MARYAGE (TR.), C.V.R 043263 JEALOUS *ADJ, 1537C, GIOLES +Y WOLDE MY MA*ST^R HAD *SUM OFF MY GIOLES AND *SU*SPY*SYOS NATURE IN HYME CON*SERNYNG THEYRE PARTS; THROCKMORTON, M.; LET. R. MORRISON (IN NINE HISTORICAL LET., ED. COLLIER, 1871), 25 048138 JEALOUS *ADJ, 1555, IELYOUS @ +THEY ART *SUMWHAT IELYOUS. +FO*R, WHEN ANY *STRAUNGERS COOME EMONGE THEM, THEY EUER PLACE THEY*R WOMEN BEHYND THE. EDEN; DECADES (TR.)(X-UM 166), I.VIII, FOL.38V 046922 JEALOUS *ADJ, 1595, IEALOUS @ +NOW LIKE A IEALOUS WOMAN *SHE REPEATS,/ +MENS SUBTILTIES, AND NATURALL DECEYTS;/ +AND BY EXAMPLE *STRIUES TO VERIFIE,/ +THEIR FICKLENES AND VAINE INCON*STANCIE: DRAYTON; ENDIM. & PH. (X-UM 923), E.1V 046491 JEALOUS *ADJ, 1601, IEALOUS +THESE LETTRES WEARE SENT BY YOUR MAN +CLYFTON, OF WHOSE SAFE ARRIVALL +I PERCEAUE YOU ARE IEALOUS, CECIL, R.; LET. CAREW (CAMDEN SOC., 1864), 64 (1 FEB.) 047943 JEALOUS *ADJ, 1615, IEALOUS +THE PRINCES OF +GERMANYE THATT ARE OF THE +RELIGION ARE IEALOUS THAT SOMME TROUBLES ARE ENTENDED AGAINST THEM BY THE +POPE, THE +EMPEROR, AND THE +KINGE OF +SPAYNE; CAREW, G.; LET. ROE (CAMDEN SOC., 1860), 9 (18 APR.) 044545 JEALOUS *ADJ, 1636 @ =+AN.= +V+VHO I*ST WOULD *SPEAKE WITH ME?/ =+VR*S.= +ONE THAT MAY BE JEALOUS THOUGH HE WEARES NO YELLOW. SAMPSON; VOW BREAKER (X-UM 1187), ACT II, D.3R (II.II.59-60) 046154 JEALOUS *ADJ, 1653 +HE URGED MY GOING ALONG WITH HIM, AND THE MOR HE URGED, THE MOR JEALOUS +I WAS THAT HE HAD SOME DESIGNE UPON ME; AND SO, SHIFTING HIM FAIRELY OFF, +I MADE READY TO BE GONE. GORDON, P.; DIARY (SPALDING CLUB, 1968), 10 049935 JEALOUS *ADJ, 1675, IEALOUS +THE +ENGLI*SH WEAR IEALOUS THAT THERE WAS A GENERALL +PLOT OF ALL +INDIANS AGAIN*ST +ENGLI*SH; AND THE +INDIANS WEAR IN LIKE +MANNER IEALOUS OF THE +ENGLI*SH. +I THINK IT WAS GENERALL, ^T THAY WEAR UNWILLING TO BE RONGED, EASTON; INDIAN WAR (ED. HOUGH, 1858), 23 046910 JEALOUS *ADJ, 1685 (1683) @ AND +I BELIEVE HE WAS JEALOUS OF ME FOR HE CALLED AFTER ME AND *SAID THERE WAS NO DANGER; ANON.; INFORMATIONS CONSPIRACY, 50 (N.1V)(6 JULY)(EDM. WALLACE) 043515 JEALOUS *ADJ, 1699 +MY AUNT MISSING ME, SHE LOOKS ABOUT AND CALLS FOR ME; BUT NEITHER SEEING NOR HEARING ME, SHE LEAVES HER CLOTHES, AND RUNS TO THE WATER-POOL, OF WHICH SHE WAS JEALOUS, AND THERE SHE FINDS ME WITH MY HEELS UP IN THE POOL, GONE ALMOST OUT OF HER REACH INTO THE DEPTH. BARRY; SOUL (PUBL. BENSLEY, 1802), 29 042676 JEALOUSY *SB, 1525, JILEOUSYE HIS +MA^TIE MAY SEE THAT HER ASSURED LOUE TOWARDES THE SAME HATH ALREDY SUCH OPPERACONE IN HER, THAT IT IS ALSO CONFIRMED BY JILEOUSYE, BEING ONE OF THE GREATEST SIGNES AND TOKENES OF HEARTY LOVE AND CORDIALE AFFECTYONE. WOLSEY; LET. AMBASSADORS SPAIN (IN EXPENSES PR. MARY, ED. MADDEN, 1831), INTRO., P.XXXV (3 APRIL) 048006 JEALOUSY *SB, 1529?, IELOSY @ ++C+ICERO CALLETH IELOSY<,> AFTER THOPINION OF THE *STOWICKE PHILO*SOPHERS<,> A CARE OF A MANNES MYNDE<,> LE*STE A NOTHER *SHULDE HAUE A*S WELL AS HE<,> THAT THYNGE<,> WHICHE HYM *SELFE WOLDE OPTAYNE. HYRD; VIVES (TR.), II.VII, F.I.R 050454 JEALOUSY *SB, 1562, IELOSY @ +WHAT LIFE WERE LYKE TO LOUE, IF D*RED OF IEOPARDY,/ +Y*SOW*RED NOT THE *SWEETE, IF LOUE WERE FREE FROM IELO*SY. BROOKE; ROMEUS & J. (X-UM 238), FOL.13R (L.445-6) 044018 JEALOUSY *SB, 1581, GELOUSIE @ +HE WAS ACCU*SED OF GELOU*SIE OUER HIS WIFE, & TO CLEERE HIM*SELFE OF THIS CRIME, HE B*ROUGHT FO*RTH HIS WIFE, AND BID MARRY HER WHO WOULD. MARBECKE; NOTES, 769 (NICHOLAS) 050681 JEALOUSY *SB, 1625C, JEALOUSIES THE SECRET WAS, THAT THE SEA AND LAND-COMMANDOURS, BEING ALIENATED ONE FROM ANOTHER (A QUALETYE OUER COMMON TO THE +ENGLISH), AND FALNE INTO JEALOUSIES), THERE WAS PRODUCED, NOT ONLY A SEPARATION OF THE COMPANY...BUT AN AFFECTION OF DISGRACEINGE ONE ANOTHER, BUTLER, N.; BERMUDAES (HAKL. SOC., 1882), I.14 (1609) 044188 JEALOUSY *SB, 1635 +WE PASSED THROUGH +SIR +MORGAN +KAVENNAH'S WOODS, WHEREIN...THERE WERE LURKING ABOUT SIXTEEN STOUT REBELS WELL APPOINTED, EVERY OF THEM WITH HIS PISTOLS, SKENE, AND DARTS; THEY HAVE ALSO FOUR LONG PIECES, BUT WE SAW NONE, ONLY WE HAD ONE LUSTY YOUNG FELLOW IN JEALOUSY IN THE WOOD. BRERETON; TRAV. (CHETHAM SOC., 1844), 147 (16 JULY) 043979 JEALOUSY *SB, 1650 +THERE HATH BEEN SOME GOOD WHILE A GREAT JEALOUSY THAT MR. +W^M +COVENTRY WAS BECOME A +PRESBYTERIAN. NICHOLAS, E.; LET. SMITH (IN NICHOLAS PAPERS, CAMDEN SOC., 1886), I.208 (11/21 DEC.) 048120 JEALOUSY *SB, 1651, JEALOUSIE @ =+LOVE= OF ONE *SINGULARLY, WITH DE*SIRE TO BE *SINGULARLY BELOVED, =+THE +PASSION OF +LOVE.= +THE *SAME, WITH FEAR THAT THE LOVE IS NOT MUTUAL, =+JEALOUSIE.= HOBBES; LEVIATHAN, I.VI.26 051412 JEALOUSY *SB, 1679 (1663), JEALOUSIE @ +AND WHEN THEY *SERVE UP +MEAT TO THE +TABLE, OR GIVE A GLA*SS OF +DRINK TO ANY ONE, THEY MU*ST BE HUGELY CAUTIOUS OF =*SPITTING= AND =COUGHING=, AND MUCH MORE OF =*SNEEZING=; BECAU*SE *SUCH ACTIONS BREED A =JEALOU*SIE=, THAT *SOME =NA*STINE*SS= MAY HAVE HAPPEN'D INTO THE +CUP OR +PLATTER, AND THAT AFFECTS A NICE +FANCY, AND TURNS A WEAK EFFEMINATE =+STOMACH= AS MUCH AS THOUGH IT *SHOULD REALLY BE; WALKER, N.; COURTIER (TR.), I.28 044219 JEALOUSY *SB, 1685, JEALOUSIE @ =+SNE.= 'TIS *STRANGE +MR. =+TURBULENT= *SHOULD *SO *SOON BECOME MAD. =+LA. +MED.= +INDEED +I HAD *SOME +JEALOU*SIE OF IT THE LA*ST TIME +I *SAW HIM: +FOR HE TOLD ME +I LOOK'D +OLDI*SH. +I THOUGHT INDEED HE WAS A LITTLE CRACK'D, TO TELL ME +I LOOK'D +OLD ANON.; FACTIOUS CITIZEN, V, P.70 051239 JEALOUSY *SB, 1686, JEALOUSIES +THE BISHOP OPNED HIS MIND AND TOLD HIM OF THE GREAT JEALOUSIES IN THE NATION THAT POPERY WOULD BE BROUGHT IN. WOOD; LIFE (OXF. HIST. SOC., 1894), III.177-8 (26 JAN.) 044956 JERICHO *SB, 1545? (1521?A), IERICHO @ +FO*R AT YOUR DO*RE MY *SELFE DOTH DWELL/ +WHO COULDE HAUE *SAUED YOUR *SOULE AS WELL/ +AS ALL YOUR WYDE WAND*RYNGE *SHALL DO/ +THOUGH YE WENTE TH*RYES TO +IERICHO/ +NOWE *SYNS YE MYGHT HAUE *SPEDDE AT HOME/ +WHAT HAUE YE WONE BY RONNYNG AT +ROME. HEYWOOD, J.; 4P (TUDOR FACS., 1908), A.II.V::ANTED.N&Q 189 039201 JEW *SB (FORM), 1508, IOW @ +CON*SPIRATOUR CUR*SIT COCATRICE<,> HELL CAA/ +TURK TRUMPOUR<,> TRAITOUR<,> TY*RAN INTEMPERATE./ +THOU IREFULL ATTIRCOP PILATE APO*STATA/ +IUDAS IOW IUGLOUR LOLLARD LAUREATE DUNBAR & KENNEDY; FLYTING (X-UM 1270), ST.LXVI.521-3, B.IV.R (KENNEDY) ::ANTED.N&Q 213 039303 JEW-GENTILE *SB, 1611 (1608), IEW-GENTILES @ +THEY MIX HIS +SERVICE, PLOUGH WITH +A*SS AND +OX;/ +DI*SGUI*SE HIS +CHURCH IN *SUITS OF +FLAX AND +FLOCKS,/ +CA*ST (IN ONE WEDGE) +IRON AND +GOLD TOGETHER:/ =+IEW-+GENTILES,= BOTH AT-ONCE, BUT, BOTH IS NEITHER. SYLVESTER; DU BARTAS WEEKS (TR.)(ED.3?)(X-UM 1393), II, IV.IV.243-6, P.626 ::ADDIT.N&Q 205 047911 JEWEL *SB, 1502, JOELLES +ITM THE SAME DAY TO +THOMAS +WOODNOTE AND +JOHN +FELD WAYTENG UPON THE +QUENES JOELLES FROM +RICHEMOUNT TO +GRENEWICHE FOR OON DAY AT VJ D. THE DAY XIJ D. ANON.; EXPENSES EY (ED. NICOLAS, 1830), 28-9 (4 JULY) 047177 JEWEL *SB, 1560, IEWELLES @ +BUT IN +ENGLANDE +THOMAS OF +CANTURBURY, WAS OF LONG TIME HAD IN GREAT REUERENCE: +AND HIS BODY WAS *SH*RYNED IN *SILUER, AND HANGED ROUNDE ABOUT WITH CO*STLY +IEWELLES OF +GOLD AND P*RECIOUS *STONES BEYONDE MEA*SURE. DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.XI, FOL.CLX.R (+FF.IV.R)(ANNO 1538) 045346 JEWEL *SB, 1580, JEWELL @ THE +GOLDE-*SMITHES BOY MU*ST HAUE HIS WAGES FO*R BLOWING THE FIRE, THOUGH HEE CAN-NOT FA*SHION THE +JEWELL. LYLY; EUPH. ENG. (X-UM 477), FOL.117V 050553 JEWEL *SB, 1666, JUWELS +I WENT TO THE +TOWER, AND SEE THE CROWNE, SCEPTER, JUWELS, ARMES AND MAGAZINE, WHICH COST ME IN WAGES ONE POUND THIRTEEN SHILLINGS. GORDON, P.; DIARY (SPALDING CLUB, 1968), 85 (9 DEC.) 049937 JOB *SB4 1, 1545? (1521?A) @ +THEN AT THE +RODES AL*SO +I WAS.../ +ON THE HYLLES OF +ARMONY WHERE +I *SEE +NOES ARKE/ +WITH HOLY +JOB AND *SAYNT +GEO*RGE OF +SUTHWARKE HEYWOOD, J.; 4P (TUDOR FACS., 1908), A.I.V ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039200 JOHN *SB 4, 1542, IHON HOLD MYSTAF @ =+DIOGENES= ROUDED =+PLATO= IN THE EARE AGAIN, *SAIYNG: IWYS +IF THOU WOULDEST HAUE WA*SHED HERBES FO*R THYNE OWN DYNER, THOU *SHOULDE*ST NOT IN THIS MANER HAUE BEEN A +IHON HOLD MY*STAF TO =+DIONY*SIUS=. UDALL; APOPH. (TR.) (X-UM 38), I.FOL.132R, R4R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038872 JOLLITY *SB 7, 1542, IOYLITEE @ +WHEN HE RETURNED TO +ROOME WITH ALL POMPE AND IOYLITEE FROM THE VICTO*RIE GOTTEN AT =+ACTIUM,= EMOG A GREATE MULTITUDE MEETYNG HYM FO*R TO WELCOME HYM HOME, A CERTAIN PER*SONE BEARYNG ON HIS FI*ST A CROWE HAUYNG BEEN TAUGHT TO *SPEAKE THE*SE WOO*RDES: +ALL HAILLE =+CAE*SER= +EMPEROUR MO*STE VICTORIOUS: UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 785), BK.I, FOL.249V-50R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 042886 JOLLY *ADJ, 1507C, JOLY +IN QUINTISCENCE, EIK, INGYNOURIS JOLY,/ +THAT FAR CAN MULTIPLIE IN FOLIE; DUNBAR; DUNBAR'S REMONSTRANCE (IN POEMS, S.T.S., 1893), ST.III.55-6, VOL.III, P.221 ::ADDIT.N&Q 213 039341 JORDAN *SB, 1631 (1629), IORDANS @ +COME, LET'VS TAKE IN =FRE*SCO,= HERE, ONE QUART./ =+BUR.= +TWO QUARTS, MY MAN OF WAR, LET'VS NOT BE *STINTED./ =+HUF.= +ADUANCE THREE IORDANS, VARLET O'THE HOU*SE. JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), IV.II, E.7R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042390 JOWL *V2, 1485C, IAWLYNG @ DRIVEN THEY BE WITH CHIDYNG AND REHEITYNG AND +IAWLYNG VPPON ALL WAY WITH BONCHYNG WITH BETYNG *SO ENFORCED VNTO THEIR WORK THAT THEY NEU HAVE LEI*SO^ TO RE*ST THEYM *SELF NON *SO LITLE AWHILE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.143R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041158 JUDGEMENT *SB 9A, 1552 (1551), IUDGEMENT @ ++H+ETHERTO WEE HAUE TREATED OF THE FO*RMER PART OF +LOGIQUE, CALLD IN +LATINE =+IUDITIUM,= THAT IS TO *SAY, +IUDGEMENT, O*R *SKIL, WILSON; REASON (X-UM 403), FOL.73V, L.1V ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039882 JUDGEMENT *SB 9A, 1574, IUDGEMENTE @ +SO +GRAMMER IS PARTED INTO +ETIMOLOGIE AND +SYNTAXE. +RETHORICKE, INTO +ELOCUTION AND +ACTION: +DIALECTICKE, INTO +INUENTION AND +IUDGEMENTE. ANON.; RAMUS LOGIKE (TR.)(SCOLAR FACS., 1966), I.XXV.55, D.4R 039292 JUDGEMENT *SB 9A, 1574, IUDGEMENT @ ++W+E HAUE INTREATED IN THE FO*RMER BOOKE THE FIR*ST PARTE OF +DIALECTICKE, WHICH IS INUENTION: +NOW FOLLOWETHE CON*SEQUENTLY THE OTHER PARTE, WHICH WE DID NAME +IUDGEMENT AND DI*SPO*SITION. ANON.; RAMUS LOGIKE (TR.)(SCOLAR FACS., 1966), II.I.71, E.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039293 JUDGEMENT *SB 9A, 1574, IUDGEMENT @ NEITHER HA*ST THOU NEEDE OF THE FIR*ST DI*SPO*SITION OF P*ROPO*SITIONS, *SEEING THEY ARE DI*SPONED AL READY: NEITHER OF THE *SECOD DI*SPO*SITION, WHICH IS THE IUDGEMET OF THE *SILLAGI*SME, *SEEING ALL THINGES WHICH MIGHT FALL INTO CONTROUER*SIE IS P*ROUED AND CONCLUDED. ANON.; RAMUS LOGIKE (TR.)(SCOLAR FACS., 1966), II.XV.95 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039294 JUDGEMENT *SB 9A, 1605, IVDGEMENT @ +NOWE WEE PA*S*SE VNTO THE =+ARTES +OF +IVDGEMENT,= WHICH HANDLE THE +NATURES OF =PROOFES= AND =+DEMON*STRATIONS;= BACON; LEARNING, II.FOL.53V, OO.1V ::ANTED.N&Q 215 038715 JUDICIAL *ADJ 5, 1485C, IUDICIAL @ +BY THE +IUDICIAL OPPYNYON OF CLERKIS & NOBLE CONNYNG MEN...+IT IS *SAID HOU THE FIR*ST GENERACON OF MAN WAS BY TWO MANER WAYES<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.8R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040736 JUNIOR *SB 1, 1601 (1598), IUNIOR @ +E=NTER +LORENZO IUNIOR, WITH +MU*SCO.= JONSON; EMI (X-UM 425), I.II, B.4R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040500 JUPITER *SB, 1640 (1621), IUPITERS MOUNT @ +BUT *STAY, IN YOUR =+IUPITERS= MOUNT, WHAT'S HERE?/ +A =+KING,= A =+MONARCH:= WHAT WONDERS APPEARE JONSON; GYPSIES (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.55 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040606 JUSTICE *SB, 1631 (1614), IUSTICE-HOOD @ +I'LE COMMIT YOU VPON MY WOMAN-HOOD, FOR A +RIOT, VPON MY +IU*STICE-HOOD, IF YOU PER*SI*ST. JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.IV, VOL.II.61 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040073 JUSTIFY *V, 1482 (1480), IUSTYFYE @ +IN THE FY*R*ST YERE OF HIS REGNE HE *SHALL HAUE GRETE PAYNE TO +IU*STYFYE HEM THAT BEN VNTREWE<,> ANON.; CHRON. ENG. (ED.2)(X-UM 3), CH.LXXV, D.7R 049169 JUSTIFY *V, 1523, IUSTIFIE @ +THAN THE *SAYD KNYGHT COUN*SAILED WITH OTHER BARONS AND KNYGHTIS<,> AND *SO REPO*RTED THEY*R OPYNIONS<,> THE WHICHE WAS<,> HOW THEY HAD WELL DE*SERUED DETH<,> FO*R DYUERS HO*RRYBLE DEDIS<,> THE WHICHE THEY HAUE COMMY*SED.FO*R ALL THE TRE*SPAS REHER*SED BEFO*RE TO IU*STIFIE TO BE OF TROUTH<,> BERNERS, LD.; FROISS. (TR.)(X-UM 43), VOL.I, CHAP.XII, FOL.V.R/A-B (A.V.R/A-B) 042757 JUSTIFY *V, 1535, IUSTIFIE @ +SE THAT THOU IU*STIFIE THE *SMALL AND GREATE ALYKE. COVERDALE; BIBLE (X-UM 20), ECCLESIASTICUS.V.B, FOL.XL.V/B 045472 JUSTIFY *V, 1553-8C, JUSTYFYED +IN HYME WE ARE JUSTYFYED FROM OWR DEADLY DRYFFT; ANON.; SONG: AFTER MAN (SONGS PHILIP & MARY, ROXB. CLUB, 1860), SONG II, ST.IX.6, P.4 046820 JUSTIFY *V, 1577, JUSTIFIE +I SAID THAT +I DID MARVAILE MOCHE THERAT; FOR THAT +BAPTISTA DOTHE STYLL JUSTIFIE THE MATTER, ANON.; S.P.D. ELIZ. (IN G. BEST, VOYAGES, HAKL. SOC., 1867), 95 (CXII.25) 043049 JUSTIFY *V, 1601 (1533A), IUSTIFIE @ & THEN WEE MADE THIS +MONKE HEERE THE +ABBOT,...TO THE ENTENT THAT HE *SHOULD AYD TO BEARE VS WITNE*S*SE, AND TO IU*STIFIE OUR *SAYINGS. BERNERS, LD.; HUON (TR.)(X-UM 963), CHAP.LXXIV, Q.3V 043016 JUSTIFY *V, 1605, IUSTIFIE WHICH IS ALSO THE CAUSE, THAT +I CAN NOT IUSTIFIE MY FIGURES TO AGREE WITH YOURS, SITH MY BOOKES ARE CUTTE. BODLEY; LET. JAMES (ED. WHEELER, 1926), 127 (18 JAN.) 043633 JUSTIFY *V, 1608, IUSTIFIE @ +AND HENCE HATH RI*SEN THAT DEADLIE HATRED BETWEENE THE =+PAGAN,= AND THE =+CHRI*STIAN:= AND AMONG =+CHRI*STIANS,= BETWEEN THE =+CATHOLICK= & THE =+PROTE*STANT,= THE =+PROTE*STANT= AND THE =+PURITAN,= THE =+PURITAN= AND OTHERS, WHIL*ST EUERY ONE CONTENDS TO IU*STIFIE THE *SOUNDNE*S*SE, & *SINCERENE*S*SE OF HIS OWNE: TUVIL; EP (X-UM 726), FOL.94R-95V 048763 JUSTIFY *, 1612, IUSTIFIED @ +AGAINE, BECAU*SE THE +INFERIOR *SORT WERE LOO*SE AND POORE, AND NOT AME*SNABLE TO THE +LAW; HEE PROUIDED BY ANOTHER +ACT, THAT FIUE OF THE BE*ST AND ELDE*ST PER*SONS OF EUERY +SEPT, *SHOULD BRING IN ALL THE IDLE PER*SONS OF THEIR *SUR-NAME, TO BE IU*STIFIED BY THE +LAW. DAVIES, SIR J.; IREL. (X-UM 1348), 252 045384 JUSTIFY *V, 1613, IUSTIFIE +HEREIN DO BUT OB*SERUE THE WONDERFULL WORK OF +GOD; TO RAI*SE VP A YOUNG +INFANT, THE VERY *SI*STER OF THE +PRI*SONER, =+IENNET +DEUICE=, TO DI*SCOUER, IU*STIFIE AND PROUE THE*SE THINGS AGAIN*ST HIM, AT THE TIME OF HIS +ARRAIGNEMENT AND +TRIALL, POTTS, ETC.; WITCHES (CHETHAM SOC., 1845), H.4R 050856 JUSTIFY *V, 1632 (1614), IUSTIFIE @ +AND FOR BETTER RECORD =+PATRICKE +BAX*STTER,= NOW DWELLING IN =+DUNDY,= AD THEN FOLLOWED THE +EARLE OF =+TYRON= CAN IU*STIFIE THE *SAME, MY CU*STODY AND MINE E*SCAPE BEING BOTH WITHIN HIS KNOWLEDGE. LITHGOW; PEREGRIN. (ED.3)(X-UM 807), I.20 045906 JUSTIFY *V, 1635 +THIS +SERMON DID JUSTIFY AND MAGNIFY THE +ALTAR, AND LASTED =MORE THEN AN HOWER:= ANON.; ENG. ORDERS CHURCHES (HENRY BRADSHAW SOC., 1911), APP. IV, P.303 (11 OCT.) 047079 JUSTIFY *V, 1637C, JUSTIFIE +HEE MOST HUMBLY BESEECHETH Y^R +MA^ TO REFER ^E EXAMINCON OF THIS BUSINESS AND THE +CAWSES OF THE SAID FFINES TO SUCH OF Y^R +MA^ +HON^ PRIVY +COUNSELL, OR AS Y^R +MA^ SHALL THINKE FITT. +BEFORE WHOM Y^R +PET^R MAY JUSTIFIE THE +INNOCENCY AND REASONS OF HIS +PROCEEDINGE. FARINGTON, W.; LET. CHAS. II (IN FARINGTON PAPERS, CHETHAM SOC., 1856), 33 047745 JUSTIFY *V, 1645, JUSTIFYE +I SHALL SEND YOU THE PARTICULARS OF SUCH CAUTIONS CONCERNINGE HIM AS, JOINED TO THOSE WHICH YOU HAVE ALSO HAD, WILL JUSTIFYE THE +KINGE TO ALL THE WORLD THAT IN PRUDENCE HEE COULD NOT DOE LESSE THEN SECURE HIM TILL THE +PRINCE WERE GONE AND THE +GOVERNMENT OF +OXFORD WELL SETTLED. DIGBY, GEORGE; LET. NICHOLAS (IN NICHOLAS PAPERS, CAMDEN SOC., 1886), I.66 (28 SEPT.) 048118 JUSTIFY *V, 1665, JUSTIFIED AND THAT THE JUDGE HIM*SELF TELLS MEN, THAT THEY *SHALL BY THEIR WORDS, AS WELL AS BY THEIR ACTIONS, BE JU*STIFIED, OR CONDEMNED; BOYLE; REFLECTIONS (IN WKS., ED. BIRCH, 1744), IV.XVII, VOL.II.204/B 043909 JUSTIFY *V, 1674-5 +THEY THEREFORE PRESUME TO MAKE THEIR HUMBLE ADDRESS TO YO^R +LO^P TO PRESCRIBLE SOME WAY WHEREBY YO^R PET^ MAY OBTAIN SAFETY AND PARDON FOR THEIR +LIVES, AND THEY WILL JUSTIFY THAT THEY NEVER WERE GUILTY OF MURTHER OR IN COMPANY WITH ANY THAT EVER MURTHERED. ANON.; PETITION TORYS (IN ESSEX CORRESP., CAMDEN SOC., 1890), I.306 047108 JUSTIFY *V, 1685 (1683), JUSTIFIE @ (=+NO= +JACK =THOU *SHALT NOT KILL HIM TILL WE HAUE AN +ARM'D +FORCE TO +JU*STIFIE IT.=) ANON.; INFORMATIONS CONSPIRACY, 72 (T.1V)(HOWARD) 043520 JUSTIFY *V, 1691 (1670), JUSTIFIE @ =+AVOW*RY= (+FR. =+ADVOUERIE=) +IS WHERE ONE TAKES A +DI*STRE*SS FOR +RENT, OR OTHER THING, AND THE OTHER *SUES =+REPLEVIN,= THEN THE TAKER *SHALL JU*STIFIE IN HIS +PLEA FOR WHAT CAU*SE HE TOOK IT; BLOUNT; D LAW (ED.2), AU, H.2R/B 043461 JUSTIFY *V, 1696, JUSTIFIE @ +THAT HIS =+HYPOTHE*SIS= INCLUDES THINGS *SO *STRANGE, WONDERFUL, AND *SURPRIZING, THAT NOTHING BUT THE UTMO*ST NECE*S*SITY, AND THE PERFECT UNACCOUNTABLENE*SS OF THE =+PHNOMENA= WITHOUT IT, OUGHT TO BE E*STEEM'D *SUFFICIENT TO JU*STIFIE THE BELIEF AND INTRODUCTION OF IT. WHISTON; EARTH, III.IV.LXXI, P.201 044476 KAKKERLAK *SB 2, 1684, KACKERLACKS, KAKERLACK +AMONGST THE DRAUGHTS HE HAD OF SEVERALL +ESTERNE PEOPLE IN THEIR NATURAL COLOURS AND HABITS WERE THE +KAKERLACKS AND +PAPU'S.// +THE +KAKERLACK HAD A VERY WHITE SKIN BUT WAS DAPPLED ALL OVER THE BODY WITH DARKER COLOURED SLASHES LOCKE; JRNL. (IN DEWHURST, JOHN LOCKE, 1963), 242 (ORIG.FOL.63)(20 APR.) ::ANTED.N&Q 211 039087 KATE COMMON *SB, 1616 (1609), KATE COMMON @ +IT *SHALL NOT HAUE HOPE TO REPAIRE IT *SELFE BY =+CON*STANTINOPLE, +IRELAND=, OR =+VIRGINIA=; BUT THE BE*ST, AND LA*ST FORTUNE TO IT KNIGHTHOOD *SHALL BE, TO MAKE +D=OL= +T=EARE-SHEET=, OR +K=ATE= +C=OMMON=, A LADY: AND *SO, IT KNIGHTHOOD MAY EATE. JONSON; EPICOENE (IN WORKES, 1616), II.V, VOL.I.550 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040476 KEEP *V 57, 1542, KEEPYNG @ ++IT IS W*RITEN OF THE +MEGARIANS, THAT THEI WER WOOND*REFULL RECHELE*S*SE IN NOURY*SHYNG & KEEPYNG VP THEIR CHILD*REN.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.98V, N2V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038860 KEEP *V 57A, 1588, KEPT UP @ THEY *SOLDE THE NOUR*SE AND THE TWO CHILD*REN TO THE GOUERNOUR OF THE CITIE, WHO WAS CALLED =+LAMORAQ;= BEING B*ROTHER TO THE =+DE*SPOT OF +DECAPOLIS,= WHO WHEN THEY CAME TO AGE, KEPT THEM VP AS *SLAUES, *SETTING THE TO ALL KINDE OF D*RUDGERIE: GREENE; PERIMEDES (X-UM 344), C.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 207 039445 KEEPER *SB, 1484, KEPAR @ +AND THENNE THE KEPAR THAT KEPTE HYM VNBOUNDE HYM FRO THE *STAKE<,> AND HAD HYM OUTE OF THE WATER<,> CAXTON; POGGIO FABLES (TR.)(IN AESOP, TR., 1484)(X-UM 16), FABLE IV, FOL.CXXXVII.V 045416 KEEPER *SB, 1503, KEPER +ITM TO +OLIVER +AULFERTON KEPER OF THE +QUENES GOSHAUKE FOR HIS DIETTES OUT OF THE +COURTE AND FOR METE FOR HIS HAUKE AND SPANYELLES FOR THE YERE LAST PASSED XXVJ S. VIIJ D. ANON.; EXPENSES EY (ED. NICOLAS, 1830), 94 (7 FEB.) 047183 KEEPER *SB, 1523, KEPARS @ +AND THAN MAY THE KEPARS<,> REGARDERS<,> GOY*STERS<,> AND OTHER OFFYCERS OF *SUCHE FO*RE*ST AND CHA*SES<,> HAUE PARFYTE KNOWLEDGE WHAT TOWN*SHYPPE THE CATELL IS OF. FITZHERBERT, J.; SURUEYENG (X-UM 42), FOL.28V 049734 KEEPER *SB, 1574, KEPARS +I HAVE BYN SUED UNTO BY DIVERSE SORTS OF PEOPLE, OF WHICH SOME BY VEHEMENT, ITERATED DREAMS...OTHER BY SPECHE FORCED TO THEIR IMAGINATION BY NIGHT, HAVE BYN INFORMED OF CERTAYN PLACES WHERE +THREASOR DOTH LYE HID: WHICH ALL, FOR FEARE OF KEPARS (AS THE PHRASE COMMONLY NAMETH THEM), OR FOR MISTRUST OF TRUTH IN THE PLACES ASSIGNED, DEE; LET. BURGHLEY (IN LET. LIT. MEN, CAMDEN SOC., 1843), 36 (3 OCT.) 042961 KEEPER *SB, 1583 @ +K. =+HENRI= THE *SEUENTH, O*RDEINED ^T EUERY +DICEPLAYER *SHOULD BE IMP*RI*SONED ALL A DAY, AND THE +KEEPER OF THE DICING HOW*SE TO FO*RFAIT FO*R EUERY OFFENCE VI.*SHIL. VIIJ.D. AND TO BE BOUD BY RECOGNIZANCE TO GOOD BEHAUIOUR. STUBBES; ABUSES (X-UM 357), PT.I, P.I.R-V (CARDS) 047810 KEEPER *SB, 1587 @ +AL*SO, THEY NO*R ANIE OF THEM *SHALL NOT LODGE,...ANIE MANNER OF PER*SON, NEITHER MAN, NO*R WOMAN, NO*R CHILD, WITHIN ANIE OF THEIR HOU*SES, BUT ONELIE THEM*SELUES; WITHOUT IT BE IN *SOME GREAT EXTREMITIE OF *SICKNE*S*SE, WHEN AS OF NECE*S*SITIE *SOME HONE*ST ANCIENT WOMAN A KEEPER, MAY WATCH WITH ANIE OF THEM FO*R A NIGHT O*R TWO VPON GREAT NECE*S*SITIE; FLEMING; CONTN. HOLINSHED (X-UM 269), III.1376/A 049764 KEEPER *SB, 1607 @ THEY *SUDDENLY HEARD A NOI*SE LIKE THE *SOUND OF A PIPE, AND WHILE THEY LOOKED ABOUT TO *SEE WHAT IT *SIGNIFIED, THEY PERCEIUED THAT IT WAS THE PIPE OF A KEEPER OR +FORRE*STER, WHICH GOUERNED A WHOLE FLOCKE OF WHITE +HARTS: TOPSELL; BEASTES, 123 (OF THE HART AND HINDE) 048570 KEEPER *SB, 1632 (1614) @ +NOW THE +GALLEYS LYING HERE *SIXE DAYES, HE GOT LEAUE OF THE +CAPTAINE TO COME A *SHOARE WITH A KEEPER, WHEN HE WOULD, CARRYING AN YRON BOLT ON HIS LEGGE: LITHGOW; PEREGRIN. (ED.3)(X-UM 807), III.82 045918 KEEPER *SB, 1650C +LET NO MAN FILL +BEERE OR +WINE BUT THE +CUP-BOARD +KEEPER, WHO MU*ST MAKE CHOICE OF HIS +GLA*S*SES OR +CUPS FOR THE +COMPANY, AND NOT *SERVE THEM HAND OVER HEADE. FAIRFAX, LD.; ORDERS SERVANTS (IN HOUSEHOLD REG. 5N, ED. PERCY, 1770), 424 (CUP BOARD) 047726 KEEPER *SB, 1659 @ +ONE DAY CA*SH-KEEPER, THE NEXT CA*SHEER'D. TORRIANO; FLORIO D, APP., +KK*.2V 048607 KEEPER *SB, 1664 @ +JU*STICE IS THE BE*ST +KEEPER OF +KINGS. CODRINGTON; PROV. (IN F. HAWKINS, YOUTH, TR., 1663), 200 (I) 049311 KEEPER *SB, 1677 (1676) @ =+JERR.= +O PRAY, FOR*SOOTH +MOTHER, LET ME HAVE A =+PLAY.= =+WID.= +NO, +SIRRAH, THERE ARE YOUNG +STUDENTS OF THE +LAW ENOUGH *SPOIL'D ALREADY, BY =+PLAYES;= THEY WOU'D MAKE YOU IN LOVE WITH YOUR +LAUNDRE*SS, OR WHAT'S WOR*SE, *SOME +QUEEN OF THE +STAGE, THAT WAS A +LAUNDRE*SS; AND *SO TURN +KEEPER BEFORE YOU ARE OF AGE. WYCHERLEY; PL. DEALER (SCOLAR FACS., 1971), III.44 045175 KEEPER *SB, 1693, KEEPERS @ +I HEAR YOUR CAUTIOUS +COUN*SEL, YOU WOU'D *SAY,/ +KEEP CLO*SE YOUR +WOMEN, UNDER LOCK AND +KEY:/ +BUT WHO *SHALL KEEP THO*SE +KEEPER S? +WOMEN, NUR*ST/ +IN CRAFT, BEGIN WITH THO*SE, AND +BRIBE 'EM FIR*ST. DRYDEN, ETC.; JUVENAL (TR.)(X-UM:W 212), SAT.VI.463-6, P.107 046539 KEMIA *SB, 1612 (1610) @ +HA' YOU *SET THE +OYLE OF =+LUNA= IN =+KEMIA?= JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), II.III.99, D.4V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039154 KENDAL *SB, 1483, KENDALL CLWBE QUODAM +KENDALL CLWBE, ANON.; REGISTER SANCTUARY D (SURTEES SOC., 1837), XXI.9 ::ADDIT.N&Q 207 039952 KEY *SB 8A, 1542, KAYE @ HE ^T THE IN FOLOED THE MANER OF THE MAI*STER CHAUNTRES THAT *SETTE THE KAYE, O*R TAKE THE FIR*ST PART OF A *SONG TO BEGYNNE IT IN A QUIERE, UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.87V, L7V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038857 KIDNEY *SB, 1631 (1626) @ ++H+EERE HEE IS COME, +SIR. +P. +S=E.= +POX VPON HIM KIDNEY,/ +ALWAIES TOO LATE] JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), II.III, VOL.II.25 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040112 KIND-HEART *SB, 1631 (1614), KINDE-HEART @ +AND THEN FOR =+KINDE-HEART,= THE +TOOTH-DRAWER, A FINE OYLY =+PIG-WOMAN= WITH HER =+TAP*STER,= TO BID YOU WELCOME, AND A CON*SORT OF =+ROARERS= FOR MU*SIQUE. JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), INDUCTION VOL.II, A.5V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040019 KIND-HEART *SB, 1631 (1614), KIND-HEART @ HEE HAS NE'RE A +SWORD, AND +BUCKLER MAN IN HIS =+FAYRE,=...NOR A =+KIND-HEART,= IF ANY BODIES TEETH *SHOULD CHANCE TO AKE IN HIS =+PLAY.= JONSON; BARTH. FAIR. (IN WORKES, 1640), INDUCTION VOL.II, A.4R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040012 KINDLY *ADV, 1552, KYNDLYE @ +KYNDLYE, O*R BY KYNDE. =+NATURALITER= HULOET; D (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), R.V.R 050436 KINDLY *ADV, 1579 @ +O MY LIEGE) +A MANER OF *SUPPLICATION, VVHEREIN IS KINDLY COLOURED THE AFFECTION AND *SPEACHE OF +AMBITIOUS MEN. SPENSER; SC (X-UM 354), FEB.GLOSS, FOL.7V 046863 KINDLY *ADV, 1583 +THERE BE *SOME OF THEM AL*SO NOW AND THEN THAT WILL NOT *STICKE TO *SELL MEATE WHICH HATH DIED (PERCHANCE) IN A DITCH,...AND YET WIL BEARE THE WORLD IN HAND THAT IT IS EXCELLENT MEATE, THAT IT DIED KINDLY, AND *SO FOORTH. STUBBES; ABUSES (NEW SHAK. SOC., 1882), PT.II.26 (ORIG. E.I.V) 047817 KINDLY *ADV, 1606 @ +AND BECAU*SE THE MILK OF THE MOTHER, OR OF THE NUR*SE, IS THE FIR*ST FIT FOOD FOR THE INFANT; IT WERE TO BE WI*SHED, THAT IT *SHOULD RECEIUE THE *SAME RATHER FROM THE MOTHER, THEN FROM ANY *STRANGE WOMAN: FOR, IN REA*SON, THE *SAME *SHOULD BE MORE KINDLY AND NATURAL FOR THE BABE THEN ANY OTHER. BRYSKETT; CL (X-UM 916), 50-1 044073 KINDLY *, 1699 @ +HERE IS GOOD PLENTY OF +RICE,...+THIS *SERVES THEM FOR +BREAD-CORN; AND AS THE +COUNTRY IS VERY KINDLY FOR IT, *SO THEIR +INHABITANTS LIUE CHIEFLY OF IT. DAMPIER; VOY. & DESC. (X-UM:W 350), II.II.25 (AN.1688) 045191 KINDRED *SB A 1B, 1573, KINRED @ +A KIN*RED IS *SAYDE OF MANY, DIFFERING BUT IN NUMBER ONELY, AND AUN*SWERABLE WHEN DEMAUDE IS MADE, WHAT *SELF THINGES ARE. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, II.VI.77 ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041771 KINDRED *SB A 1B, 1573, KINRED @ +THINGES DIFFER ONE FROM AN OTHER BY TH*REE *SEUERAL DEGREES: THE FIR*ST, IS BY KYNDE: THE *SECONDE, BY KINRED: THE THIRD, BY *SPECIALL BEEING. LEVER; WITCRAFT, IV.XXIII.208 ::ANTED.DE PALO EMED 1975 039809 KINDRED *SB A 1B, 1573, KINRED @ +MANY *SELFE THINGS MAKE A KINRED, AND MANY KINREDS, A KINDE. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, II.VI.77 ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041772 KINGDOM *SB 5, 1690, KINGDOMS @ AND THE +ANIMAL AND +VEGETABLE +KINGDOMS, ARE *SO NEARLY JOIN'D, THAT IF YOU WILL TAKE THE LOWE*ST OF ONE, AND THE HIGHE*ST OF THE OTHER, THERE WILL *SCARCE BE PERCEIVED ANY GREAT DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THEM; LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), III.VI.NO.12, P.213 ::ANTED.N&Q 218 039031 KINSBEAST *SB, 1485C, KYNNYSBEEST +MORE-OUER THEY POURUEYE FOR EUERY KYNNYSBEEST THE FAYREST WYMMEN THAT MAY BE HAD OWHERE WHOME THEY CALLE STRUMPETTIS OR COMYN WYMMEN. SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.)(E.E.T.S, 1956), BK.II, P.115 (ORIG.FOL.62V) ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040694 KIRKISH *ADJ, 1654, KERKISH @ TO REFORME =+HIERARCHY= BY =+ANARCHY,= A =+REMEDY= WOR*SE THEN THE =+DI*SEA*SE,= TO =REFORM= THAT AGAIN BY =+PAPALL= (+I, OR =+KERKI*SH) +TYRANNY= OVER =+MENS +CON*SCIENCES= (AND THEN BEE *SURE OVER THEIR =+PUR*SES= WILL FOLLOW) WHITLOCK; MANNERS, 509 ::ADDIT.N&Q 215 039529 KITE *SB, 1635 @ ++C+AU*SE A +SPHERE TO BEE MADE *SOMEWHAT LIGHT, AND ON THE HORIZON PLACE YOUR ROCKETS,...THIS MU*ST BEE FA*STNED TO A LARGE +KITE, *SO AS THE +SPHERE MAY HANG <*S>IX FOOT UNDER IT, BABINGTON, J.; PYR. (X-UM 777), XXXVIII.45 ::ANTED.N&Q 212 044671 KITTLES *SB, 1584 (1581C), KETTLES @ +BUT WE WIL RATHER RUNNE TO BOWLES, *SIT AT THE ALEHOU*SE, THEN ONE HOURE AFFOOR*DE:/ +TELLING A TALE OF +ROBIN HOODE, *SITTING AT +CARDES, PLAYING AT KETTLES, O*R ELS *SOME OTHER VAINE THING: WILSON, R.; 3 LADIES (TUDOR FACS., 1911), B.4V ::ANTED.N&Q 213 039895 KNEE *SB, 1475-1500C, KNEES +NOW TO KNOW THE BEAWTE OF ^ HORS...SE THAT HE HAUE A LYTYL HEDDE AND LENE, AND GRETT EYNE, SCHORTH HERYS, WYDE NOSSETHRELYS, BRODE FORHED, LONGHE AT ^E RAYNE, THYN MANE, BROD BREST AND SYDE BRAWNYD AND LENE KNEES, BRODE LEGHYS AND THYNNE, ANON.; MS. SLOANE 1764 (IN LIBRARY, 1912), 167 051002 KNEE *SB, 1567 +IN CONSIDERACION WHEREOF WEE, THE SAID KINGES AND HEREHAULDES OF ARMES, DO GIVE, CONFIRME, AND GRANT VNTO THE SAID +SIR +JOHN +NEWTON AND HIS POSTERITIE FOR EVER, THE SAID CREASTE OF +SIR +AUNCELL +CORNEY, KNIGHT, THAT IS TO SAY, VPPON HIS HELME ON A TORCE SILVER AND ASURE, A KINGE OF THE +MORES ARMED IN MALE, CROWNED GOLD, KNELINGE VPON HIS LEFT KNEE RENDRING VPPE HIS SWORDE, ANON.; GRANT ARMS TO NEWTON (N&Q, 1851), 428 048251 KNEE *SB, 1578, KNEES @ THE +CARPENTERS...WANTED TWO *SPECIALL AND MO*STE NECE*S*SARY THINGS, THAT IS, CERTAINE P*RINCIPAL TIMBERS THAT ARE CALLED +KNEES, WHICHE ARE THE CHIEFE*ST *STRENGTH OF ANY BOATE, & AL*SO NAYLES, WHERWITHAL TO IOYNE THE PLANCKS TOGITHER. BEST, G.; VOYAGES (X-UM 196), III.45 043044 KNEE *SB, 1594 @ WHEREAS THE*SE NEEDIE *SLAUES CAN REWARD WITH NOTHING BUT A CAP AND A KNEE, AND THERFO*RE +I P*RAY YOU *SIR FAUOUR MY CA*SE. GREEN & LODGE; LG (X-UM 336), C.4R 049872 KNEE *SB, 1605, KNEES +AND THEREFORE WEE PRAY YOU BY YOUR IOYNT LETTERS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS COMFORT OUR WEEKE KNEES EITHER IN PROCEEDINGE UNDER OR FORGOEING THIS HEAVY BURDEN THERE IS (+GOD MAKE YOU WISE TO CHUSE THE BETTER) BOTHE FREEDOM AND THRALDOM IN THIS MATTER PROPOSED UNTO YOU, CHETTELL, THOMAS, ETC.; LET. DEP. MAYOR & ALDERMEN (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1923), IV.35 (3 MAY; HALL PAPERS III, NO.666) 051383 KNEE *SB, 1615, KNEES +IN +JANUARIE LAST THE +EARL OF +KENT DIED; HIS OLD BROTHER, TO THE KNEES IN THE GRAVE, LIVETHE, AND MY +LADIE +ELIZABETH +GREY IS BUT YET THE +LADIE +RUTHEN. CAREW, G.; LET. ROE (CAMDEN SOC., 1860), 1 (18 APR.) 044544 KNEE *SB, 1626, KNEES +THEN GOING FROM THIS ERECTED STAGE DOWNE INTO +ST. +EDWARD'S CHEPPEL, +DR. +SENHOUSE, +BISHOPP OF +CARLILE, PREACHED,...BEFORE WHICH THE ORGANS AND QUIRE ANSWEERED TO TWO +BISHOPPS, WHOE UPON THER KNEES SANG THE LETANIE. D'EWES; LET. STUTEVILLE (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.176 (4 FEB.) 045618 KNEE *SB, 1627, KNEES, KNEE @ +BUT THE BEAMES OF THE +ORLOP IS TO BE BOUND AT EACH END WITH *SUFFICIENT +KNEES, WHICH IS A CROOKED PEECE OF WOOD BOWED LIKE A KNEE, THAT BINDES THE BEAMES AND FOOT-HOOKES, BEING BOLTED TOGETHER, SMITH, CAPT.; GRAMMAR (X-UM 1117), II.5 (KNEES) 046777 KNEE *SB, 1627 @ +THE +BEAK-HEAD IS WITHOUT THE *SHIP BEFORE THE FORE +CA*STLE, *SUPPORTED BY THE MAINE KNEE, FA*STENED INTO THE *STEM, ALL PAINTED AND CARUED AS THE *STERNE, AND OF GREAT V*SE, AS WELL FOR THE GRACE ANDCOUNTENANCE OF THE *SHIP, AS A PLACE FOR MEN TO EA*SE THEM*SELUES IN. SMITH, CAPT.; GRAMMAR (X-UM 1117), II.10 (BEAK-HEAD) 046779 KNEE *SB, 1658, KNEES @ =+KNEES=, IN +NAVIGATION, ARE CERTAIN CROOKED PIECES OF TIMBER U*SED IN +SHIPS TO FA*STEN THE BEAMES UNTO THE *SIDES. PHILLIPS; D (SCHOLAR FACS., 1969), Y.1V/A 048887 KNEE *SB, 1680 +CHRI*ST, WITH HIS BENEFITS, IS FREQUENTLY TENDERED TO THEM IN THE GO*SPEL; THEY HAVE BEEN BE*SEECHED ONCE AND AGAIN, UPON THE KNEE OF IMPORTUNITY, TO ACCEPT HIM, THO*SE ENTREATIES AND PER*SUA*SIONS HAVE BEEN URGED BY THE GREATE*ST ARGUMENTS, FLAVEL; MG (ED.1770), II.122, SERM.I 049745 KNEE *SB, 1681 @ +A +PAIR OF =+ICELAND= =BOOTS=...+THE =+FOOT,= BUT ELEVEN INCHES. +LINED WITH ANOTHER *SORT OF =+SKIN,= AND THAT ONLY DRY'D. +THE =+KNEE= FACED WITH COUR*SE RED =+CLOATH;= AND THE TOP OF THE =+FOOT= WITH =+LI*STS= OF THE *SAME; GREW; MUSAEUM, IV.III.375 051092 KNEE *SB, 1688 @ =+KNEE,= OR =+KNEE PIECE,= OR =+KNEELER,= IS A PIECE OF +TIMBER GROWING ANGULARLY OR CROOKED; THAT IS, A GREAT +BRANCH *SHOOTING OUT NEAR THE TOP OF THE +TRUNK OF THE +TREE, AND IS *SO CUT THAT THE +TRUNK AND THE +BRANCH MAKES AN +ANGLE. HOLME; ARMORY, III.III, NO.LI, P.110/A 050371 KNEE-HOLM *SB, 1547, KNEHOLME @ =+MEDICYNS FO*R THE *STONE, BOTH IN THE RAYNES AND BLADDER,=...+KNEHOLME ROOTE AND BERYES. RECORD; PHYSICK, I.VII.R, FOL.63R ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041985 KNIFE *SB, 1482 (1480), KNYUES @ & PRIELY *SHE COME TO HY*R *SONE VPON A NYGHT WITH TWO KNYUES<,> & THERWITH CUTTE HIS THROTE<,> AND THE BODY AL*SO IN TO *SMAL PYECES<,> ANON.; CHRON. ENG. (ED.2)(X-UM 3), CH.XVII, B.2V 049166 KNIFE *SB, 1519-20, KNYFES +RESEYVYD...IJ RYNGS WITH A PERE KNYFES. ANON.; ACCTS. CHW. CROSCOMBE (SOMERSET REC. SOC., 1890), 136 046036 KNIFE *SB, 1568, KNYUES @ +BEANES, +BARLEY, +CANDELLES, HO*SEN, *SHOES, *SPURRES, KNYUES, DAGGERS, *SWO*RDES, +TARGETTES, +AXES, +MATTOCKES, +NAYLES OF ALL *SO*RTES, +WYMBLES, +HAMMERS, GRAFTON; CHRON. (X-UM 545), II.362, RICH.II AN.10 049969 KNIFE *SB, 1576 @ +MAISTER, +IOHN +N./ =+HATH=/ *SWORNE BY +GOD.,/ PLAID BY THE WAY,/ *SOLDE HIS POYNTES,/ CHAUNGED HIS BOOKE,/ *STOLLEN A KNIFE,/ LIED TWI*SE,/ LOST HIS CAPPE. DESAINLIENS; FL (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), B.VIIJ.V (OF SCHOLERS) 045832 KNIFE *SB, 1580 (1573) +CUT OFF, GOOD WIFE/ RIPE BEANE WITH A KNIFE. TUSSER; HUSBANDRIE (ED.6; E.D.S., 1878), CH.XLIII.54, ST.VII, P.121 (JULY) 048756 KNIFE *SB, 1610, KNIF A BAZE FELLOW UNKNOWEN & OF NO REGARD, STEPT UP UPON THE COACH WHEELE, & WITH A KNIF LONG PREPARED FOR THAT PURPOSE STROK THE KING 2 BLOWES IN HIS BODIE, WILBRAHAM; JRNL. (CAMDEN MISC., 1902), 102 043152 KNIFE *SB, 1616 @ +I INTEND NOT TO *SHAPE YOU ANIE FURTHER AN*SWERE THAN THIS, NAMELY, THAT ACCORDING TO THE LOAFE, *SO MU*ST THE KNIFE BE: SURFLET & MARKHAM; FARME (TR.), V.X.540 047865 KNIFE *SB, 1633 (1616) @ =+ONE HAND WA*SHETH ANOTHER. +ONE KNIFE WHETTETH ANOTHER. +HEE THAT WOULD HAUE FRIENDS, MU*ST *SHEW HIM*SELFE FRIENDLY.= DRAXE; ADAGIES, 75/B 045894 KNIFE *SB, 1640C, KNIVES, KNIFES +FALL TOO, HANDES WERE MADE BEFORE KNIVES, SPRED YOUR BUTTER, KNIFES ARE DANGEROUS, ARE THEY NOT? ANON.; GROBIANA (IN PALAESTRA, 1904), VI.180 050714 KNIFE *SB, 1643, KNIFE, KNIVES @ +CHAUQOCK. =+A KNIFE. +OB*S.= +WHENCE THEY CALL =+ENGLI*SH-MEN= +CHAUQUAQUOCK, THAT IS, =+KNIVE-MEN,= *STONE FORMERLY BEING TO THEM IN *STEAD OF =+KNIVES, +AWLE-BLADES, +HATCHETS= AND =+HOWES.= WILLIAMS, R.; LANG. AMERICA (SCOLAR FACS., 1971), 37-8 044751 KNIFE *SB, 1659 @ +A KNIFE THAT CUTS NOT, AND A FRIEND THAT IS WORTH NAUGHT, VALUE NOT. TORRIANO; FLORIO D, APP.190, KK*.2R 048606 KNIFE *SB, 1669 @ AND AT THE OTHER END IT TURNS UPWARDS LIKE THE FOOT OF A +PLOUGH, TO *SLIDE ON THE +GROUND, IN WHICH BEND MU*ST BE PLACED A +COULTER OR +KNIFE OF THAT LENGTH YOU INTEND THE +TURF TO BE IN DEPTH. WORLIDGE; AGRIC., XI.3.209 045123 KNIFE *SB, 1679 (1663) @ 'TIS THE BE*ST COUR*SE TO BEGIN =BETIMES=, AND IN*STILL PRECEPTS OF =VERTUE= AND GOOD =MANNERS= INTO THEM IN THEIR =TENDER= YEARS,...FOR THEN YOU MAY CORRECT THEIR LUXURIANCES WITH A =PRUNING KNIFE=, WHICH IF THEY ARE PERMITTED TO =THRIVE=, YOU WILL NOT BE ABLE AFTERWARDS TO =HEW DOWN= WITH AN =+AXE=. WALKER, N.; COURTIER (TR.), IX.205-6 044235 KNIFE *SB, 1688 @ +THE =+DI*SMEMBERING +KNIFE,= IS A CROOKED =+BLADE,= E*SPECIALLY TOWARDS THE POINT; IT IS TO CUT THE FLE*SH *SO FAR AS THE BONE WHEN A PART IS TO BE +SAWED OFF: HOLME; ARMORY, III.XI, NO.XXI, P.426/A 050385 KNIGHT MASQUER *SB, 1616 (1611), KNIGHTS MASQUERS @ =+THERE THE WHOLE PALACE OPEN'D, AND THE NATION OF= +FAIES =WERE DI*SCOUER'D,...AND WITHIN A FARRE OFF IN PER*SPECTIUE, THE KNIGHTS MA*SQUERS *SITTING IN THEIR *SEUERALL *SIEGES=: JONSON; OBERON (IN MASQUES, IN WORKES, 1616), I.980 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041731 KNIT *V, 1482 (1480), KNETT @ HE BOUNDE & KNETT *SORE THE KYNG THAT WAS DEPO*SED WITH A GRETE OTHE<,> ANON.; CHRON. ENG. (ED.2)(X-UM 3), CH.CCXXXII, Q.6R 049188 KNIT *V, 1485C, KNETT +CYR IS MY NAME, BE CLEFFYS SO COLD,/ +I COMAD YOU ALL, OBEDYENT TO BEYN;/ WO-SO WOLL NAT, IN HALE +I HEM BRYNG,/ +AND KNETT SWYCHE CAYFTYYS IN KNOTT OF CARE. ANON.; MARY MAGDALENE (IN DIGBY MYSTERIES, E.E.T.S., 1967), I.2.55-8, P.57 (ORIG. FOL.96R) 046428 KNIT *V, 1520-40C, KNYTT +YE HAVE MY HARTE YN EUY PLACE/ KNYTT WTH A KNOTTE; YE KNOWE MY MYNDE: ANON.; SONG: I RECOMMENDE ME TO YOW (SONGS RAWL. C. 813, ANGLIA, 1963), SONG 3, ST.II.1-2, P.313 (ORIG. FOL.2R) 046824 KNIT *V, 1526, KNITTETH @ IF *SUCHE BE TOUCHED O*R OFFENDED WITH A LIGHT WO*RDE O*R *SMALL OCCA*SION<,> THAN THEY *SET OUT THEIR *SHULDERS & KNITTETH THEIR B*ROWES<,> BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (X-UM 27), III.I.VII, FOL.XXI.R (DD.V.R) 043777 KNIT *V, 1553, KNYTT THAT THEY ARE ABLE AND DOE KNYTT THEMSELVES IN SUCH COMPANYES, CONTRACTIS, COUNTERS, AND FELOWSHIPPS, CHOLMELEY; REQUEST (CAMDEN MISC., 1853), 12 049160 KNIT *V, 1584, KNITTE @ +AND EATEN AFTER MEATE BEING RYPE AND WELL GATHERED, THEY DOE RE*STRAINE AND KNITTE VP THE *STOMACKE AND FO*RTIFIE DIGE*STION, COGAN, T.; HEALTH (X-UM 193), CIII.90 (OF PEARS) 049351 KNIT *V, 1600C, KNYT +I KNYT BETWIXE GOD AND HIS CHURCHE TRANQUILITIE & PEACE ANON.; LOVE FEIGNED (MALONE SOC. COLL., 1908), L.37, P.18 045991 KNIT *V, 1601 @ +THE +PYRRIE AND THE +ALMOND TREE CANNOT ABIDE CLO*SE AND CLOUDIE WEATHER, E*SPECIALLY IF THE WIND BE +SOUTHERLY, ALTHOUGH NO RAINE DOE FALL: FOR IN *SUCH DAIES, IF THEY CHAUNCE TO BLO*S*SOME, THEY NOT ONLY *SHED THEIR FLOWER, BUT LOO*SE THEIR FRUIT NEW KNIT. HOLLAND; PLINY (TR.), I.XVI.XXVI, P.474 (MARG.G) 050345 KNIT *V, 1624 @ +NEXT, +THAT THEY WILL WANT A CERTAINE *SUCKING AND *SOAKING =+THIR*STINE*S*SE,= OR A FIERY APPETITE TO DRINKE IN THE =+LIME,= WHICH MU*ST KNIT THE =+FABRIQUE.= WOTTON, SIR H.; ARCHIT. (FOLGER LIB. FACS., 1968), I.15 045140 KNIT *V, 1626, KNITT FOR +I AM MOST UNWILLING TO HAVE THE LEASTE DIFFERENCE ARISE BETWIXT US, WHEREBY ANY PREJUDICE MIGHT HAPPEN TO THE YOUNGE PERSONS, IF I SHALL PLEASE +GOD TO KNITT THEYR AFFECTIONS: BARNARDISTON, LADY; LET. P. D'EWES (IN D'EWES CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.191 (9 SEPT.) 045646 KNIT *V, 1641 @ +SO IN A +CHURCH THERE MU*ST BEE 1 MATTER QUALIFIED, AND PREPARED FOR *SUCH ENDS TO WHICH A +CHURCH IS APPOINTED: IT MU*ST BE OF THAT NATURE AS MAY BE APT TO KNIT WITH THE BUILDING, AND TO CONTRIBUTE *SOMETHING TO IT. SYMONDS; SERM. HC (X-UM:W 254--THOMASON TRACTS E165), C.2R 047914 KNIT *V, 1649 @ +THE +PRIMITIVE +CHURCHES LIVING UNDER PER*SECUTION COMMENCED MANY PRETTY OPINIONS CONCERNING THE *STATE AND *SPECIALL DIGNITY OF +MARTYRS, APPORTIONING TO THEM ONE OF THE THREE CORONETS, WHICH THEM*SELVES DID KNIT, AND *SUPPO*SED AS PENDANTS TO THE GREAT CROWN OF RIGHTEOU*SNE*S*SE. TAYLOR, JER.; SANCTITY (X-UM:W 478), II.12.101 048411 KNIT *V, 1659 =+CURDS.= +OUT, YOU SOOTY GOBLIN, BESMEARED DOLT] DOST THINK +I'LL COUPLE WITH A NEGRO, TO BRING FORTH MAGPIES, HALF WHITE AND HALF BLACK? +TAKE ME FOR A BEE, TO KNIT AT THE SOUND OF A BRASS KETTLE OR FRYING-PAN? ANON.; LONDON CHAUNTICLEERS (IN OLD ENGL. PLAYS, ED. HAZLITT, 1874), SC.XII, VOL.XII.351 047498 KNIT *V, 1668 @ BUT, IF ANY BONE BE *SEPARATED FROM THE +BODY, THAT +BONE CANNOT BE RE*STORED; NOR CAN A NEW BONE *SPRING FORTH, NOR CAN THE DIVIDED BONE BE JOYNED OR KNIT TO THE BODY, AS IT WAS BEFORE: FOR, ALTHOUGH A BROKEN BONE MAY BE *SET; YET, A DIVIDED BONE CANNOT BE REJOYNED: NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., APP.V.VI.300 048115 KNIT *V, 1696 (1660) @ +SOMETIMES THE +RACK IS BROUGHT OUT, AND A POOR +TENANT FA*STNED ON IT, AND THERE *SO *STRAINED AND DI*STORTED, THAT HE CAN NEVER KNIT AGAIN TO ANY COMPETENT *SUB*SI*STENCE. ALLESTREE >; GC, 70 047315 KNOCK *V, 1490C, KNOCKED +HE TOKE BYS LEAUE OF HYS BRETHREN TWO,/ +AND TO +CARLEL HE IS GON,/ +THERE HE KNOCKED AT HYS OWNE WINDOWE,/ +SHORTLYE AND ANONE. ANON.; ADAM BEL (IN ANC. POP. POETRY, ED. RITSON, 1833), L.6-7, P.6 047274 KNOCK *V, 1503-4(1502), KNOCKE & IF THOU WITH DRAWE THE FRO ME<,> AS THOU HAST OFTEN WONT TO DOO<,>...THY SERVAUT IS THEN ARTED TO KNOCKE HIS BREST & TO KNELE FOR GRACE AND COSOLACION ATKYNSON; DE IMITAT. (TR.)(E.E.T.S., 1893), II.LV.244-5 047369 KNOCK *V, 1510?, KNOCKETH @ +THERE IS MARYN PEKE *SMALL FREMA*SON/ +AND PERS PEUTERER THAT KNOCKETH A BA*SYN ANON.; COCKE LORELLES BOTE (X-UM 32), B.III.V 049282 KNOCK *V, 1510C-50?, KNOCKETT +THE KNYGHT KNOCKETT AT THE CASTELL GATE/ +THE LADY M^UELYD WHO WAS THER AT CORNISH; SONG: YOW AND I AND AMYAS (SONGS 16C, ANGLIA, 1889), ST.II.1-2, P.240 (MS. BM. ADDIT. 31922, ORIG. FOL.46R) 046840 KNOCK *V, 1526, KNOCKE @ +AND THOUGH YOU RECEYUE IT NAT AT YOUR OWNE WYLL<,> KNOCKE *STYLL<,> CALL ON & P*SEUER<,> AND YOU *SHAL NAT MY*S*SE: BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (X-UM 27), I.VI, FOL.XV.V 043753 KNOCK *V, 1533 (1530A), KNOK @ +WHAN YOU KNOK AT A DOO*RE, AND TARYE ONE HOURE, YOU *SAYE YOU HAUE VERY LONGE TARIED THERE. LUPSET; CHARITIE (X-UM 136), FOL.27V 047457 KNOCK *V, 1577, KNOCKT @ +THEN FOLOWETH THE +HEMPE HARUE*ST....IT IS CA*ST INTO THE WATER, TYLL THE *STALKE BE *SOFTE: AFTER, BEYNG D*RYED IN THE +SUNNE, IT IS MADE VP IN BUNDELS TO BE KNOCKT AND *SHALED IN +WINTER EUENYNGES. GOOGE; HERESBACH (TR.)(X-UM 322), I, FOL.41R 049903 KNOCK *V, 1603? @ HERE HE *SHOULD HAUE MET *SOME FRANTICKLY RUNNING TO KNOCK VP +SEXTONS; THERE, OTHERS FEARFULLY +SWEATING WITH +COFFINS, TO *STEALE FO*RTH DEAD BODIES, LEA*ST THE FATALL HAND-W*RITING OF DEATH *SHOULD *SEALE VP THEIR DOO*RES. DEKKER; WY (X-UM 1303), C.3V-4R 045528 KNOCK *V, 1625C, KNOCKE NEITHER DOTH HEE KNOW THAT ANIE OTHER DID...KNOCKE W^ A POTT, AND VPON THE SAME KNOCKING A BOY OF THE...HOWSE ANSWERE ANON ANON +S^R. ANON.; WORTH DEPOSITION (IN CASES STAR CH., LIBRARY, 1927) ., 243 044806 KNOCK *SB, 1631 (1614), KNOCK-HVM @ +I=ORDAN= +K=NOCK-HVM.= =+A +HOR*SE-COUR*SER, AND RANGER O' +TURNBULL.= JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), DRAM. PERS. VOL.II, A.3V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040008 KNOCK *V, 1645, KNOKED +TELL MY +SONE THAT +I SHALL LESSE GREEVE TO HEERE THAT HE IS KNOKED IN THE HEADE, THEN THAT HE SHOULD DOE SO MEANE AN +ACT AS IS THE RENDRING OF +BRISTOLL +CASTELL AND +FORT UPON THE TERMES IT WAS. CHAS.I; LET. SEC. NICHOLAS (IN LET. ENG. HIST., ED. ELLIS, 1825), III.315 (14 SEPT.) 042936 KNOCK *V, 1656, KNOCKT @ +AND =+KNOX= KNOCKT OUT THE +SERMON. SANDERSON, W.; HIST. Q. MARY (X-UM:W 226), I.52 (1567) 046169 KNOCK *V, 1661, KNOCK'D +THE OTHER STORY IS OF ONE +SAMUEL +WALLIS OF +STAMFORD; WHO, HAVING BEEN IN A SICK AND LANGUISHING CONDITION FOR 13 YEARS, WAS IN THE YEAR 1658 WONDERFULLY RESTORED TO HEALTH, BY ONE THAT KNOCK'D AT HIS DOOR, AND CAME INTO HIS HOUSE,...AND TOLD HIM WHEN HE SHOULD RECOVER, WHICH FELL OUT ACCORDINGLY. WORTHINGTON; DIARY (CHETHAM SOC., 1855), II.I.10-2 (5 SEPT.) 043179 KNOCK *V, 1665 BUT THEY ADD, HOW THE +BI*SHOP OF =+O*SNABRUG= IS RE*SOLV'D TO LET THE +WORLD *SEE, THAT A =+LUTHERAN= +PRELATE IS AS GOOD AS A +CATHOLICK; AND TO THAT END, IS RE*SOLVED AT THE +HEAD OF *SOME =+LUNENBOURG= +TROOPS TO GO KNOCK +MITRES WITH YOUR +MA*STER: TEMPLE; LET. BARON WREDEN (IN LET., IN WKS., 1731), II.9/A (10 DEC.) 048452 KNOCK *V, 1671, KNOCKED BUT SINCE SHE HAS CONFESSED TO THIS DEPONENT AND +JOHN +HEWLIN THAT SHE DID TAKE THE AX AND KNOCKED HIM IN THE HARNES HER OWNE SELFE, AND THAT SHE CARRYED HIM DOWNE AND THREW HIM IN THE BECKE, AND THAT HE SWATTLED AFTER HE CAME IN THE BECKE. ANON.; DEPOSITIONS YORK (SURTEES SOC., 1861), CLXXXIV, P.186 (29 OCT.) 045576 KNOCK *V, 1676 @ =+SUFFRIDUS,= TO COMPLEAT THE MI*STAKE, WILL NEEDS HAVE THE NAME OF =+VITES= TO BE +ANCIENTER THAN THE =+IUTES,= AND THAT THE LATTER WORD IS MADE BY TRAN*SPO*SITION OF THE FIR*ST +LETTERS OF THE FORMER, AND TO KNOCK IT HOME, HE TELLS US A GALLENT *STORY OF A +PRINCE CALLED =WIIT,= SAMME; BRIT. (X-UM:W 193), 418 (ANTIQUITY SAXONS--JUTES) 046144 KNOCK *V, 1699/00 +THIS DROVE HIM TO ^E DOCTOR, WHO...TELLS HIM, IF HE WILL FOLLOW RULES, HE WILL UNDERTAKE TO PUT HIM TO RIGHTS AGAIN, BUT, IF NOT, AN APOPLEXY WILL SOON KNOCK HIM OFF. PRIDEAUX; LET. ELLIS (CAMDEN SOC., 1875), 194 (11 JAN.) 050894 KNOT *SB, 1486, KNOTTIS @ ++HAWKYS HAUE ABOUTE THE*R LEGGES +GE*S*SE MADE OF LEDE*R MO*ST COMMYNLY. *SOM OF *SILKE. +WICH *SHULDE BE NO LENGE*R BOT THAT THE KNOTTIS OF THEYM *SHULDE APPERE IN MYDDYS OF THE LEFTE HONDE: ANON.; BK. ST. ALBANS (X-UM 141 SEP.), B.V.V (LENGTH OF THE JESS) 043379 KNOT *SB, 1511, KNOTTES +ITEM +K+N+O+T+T+E+S FOR MY +LORDE AT +PRINCIPALL +FEE*STES AND NO OTHER TYME AND AT J=D.= A PECE ANON.; HOUSEHOLD REG. 5N (ED. PERCY, 1770), XIX.106 050477 KNOT *SB, 1530, KNOTTE @ +I *SHALL MAKE THIS KNOTTE AS P*ROPER AS ALL THE GARDENARS IN THISTOWNE<,> PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.CCXCIV.V/B (TABLE VERBS) 050592 KNOT *SB, 1534P (1523), KNOTTES @ +AND AL*SO IF THOU CUT THE LYUER, THERIN WYLL BE LYTTELL QUIKENS LYKE FLOKES, AND AL*SO THE LYUER WYLL BE FULL OF KNOTTES AND WHYTE BLY*STERS, YF HE BE ROTTEN, FITZHERBERT, J.; HUSBANDE MEN (ED.3; X-UM 42), NO.55, FOL.34R 049715 KNOT *SB, 1583 @ +WHEN HER TEETH DOTH LOO*SE THE KNOT ^T HER TONGUE TYED, THOU ART ENLARGED AND AT LIBERTIE, AS THOU WERT BEFO*RE THIS BOND. MELBANCKE; PHILOTIMUS (X-UM 436), EE.2V 051323 KNOT *SB, 1611 @ +A =+CRABBED +KNOT A CRABBED +WEDGE MU*ST HAUE;=/ +A BITTER +PILL MU*ST PURGE A BITTER +KNAUE:/ +YET THOUGH THE +PILL MORE BITTER BE THEN +GALL,/ +SOME +KNAUES WILL BITTER BE IN *SPIGHT OF ALL. DAVIES (HEREF.); SCOURGE (X-UM 985), EPIG.137, P.68 045385 KNOT *SB, 1618 @ +AND FO*R LOUE, TWO EYES AND ONE HEART, TWO HANDS AND ONE BODY, TWO LOUERS AND ONE LOUE TIES A KNOT OF *SUCH TRUTH AS NOUGHT BUT DEATH CAN VNDOE. BRETON; COURTIER (X-UM 645), D.3R 043984 KNOT *SB, 1649 @ YET *SURELY, IT WERE VERY FIT FOR OUR OWNE *SECURITY, AND OUR CONFIDENT AND COMFORTABLE ENTRANCE INTO THAT E*STATE WHICH WE *SHALL NEVER PUT OFF, TO OB*SERVE CAREFULLY THIS PREVIOUS BETROTHING OF OUR *SELVES, ERE WE KNIT THE KNOT THAT CAN NEVER BE LOO*SED. HALL; CONSCIENCE, IV.VI.462 050959 KNOT *SB, 1659 +SUCH FIND A KNOT IN A BULRUSH, BECAUSE THEY THEMSELVES BEFORE HAD TIED IT THEREIN; FULLER; INNOCENCE (ED.NICHOLS, 1867), I.I.285 049820 KNOT *SB, 1666 @ =+BIRBA= IS A KNOT OF +ROGUES, AND *SO ALLU*SIVELY, THAT EXPRE*S*SION IS US'D, AS AL*SO =VA= IN =BORDELLO,= IS US'D UPON THE *SAME ACCOUNT, AS MUCH AS TO *SAY, GO IN A +DEVILS NAME, =IN MALAM CRUCEM.= TORRIANO; PIAZZA, NO.50, P.32/B (NOTES PROVERBS B) 048608 KNOT *SB, 1688, KNOTS @ +THE =+KNOTS= OR =+KNOBS,= ARE WOODY *SUB*STANCES THAT GROW OUT OF THE *SIDES OF ANY TREES. HOLME; ARMORY, II.V.5, P.84/B 050362 KNOWLEDGE *SB 4, 1609 (1597?-1609) @ +V=ALEN.= +O CAN YOU TAKE KNOWLEDGE OF ME NOW *SIR? JONSON; CASE (X-UM 757), I.I, A.3V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040342 LABORIOUSLY *ADV, 1485C @ WHICHE VNTO HYM EXTENDED BE OF MY LIBERAL & FRE WYLL BY ME LABORIOU*SLY *STUDYED<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), PROHEME POGGIUS, FOL.2V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040704 LACEDAEMON *SB B, 1570, LACEDEMONIANS @ IF A +LEGATE GOING FROM +FLAUDERS TH*ROUGH +FRANCE:...DOE CARIE WITH HIM +LETTERS, O*R ANYE THING HURTFULL VNTO THE REALME OF +FRANCE: HE MAY BE HINDERED, TAKEN, AND PUNI*SHED: AS THEY OF +ATHENS, TOOKE THE +LEGATES OF +LACEDEMONIANS, EVANS, L.; LOGIQUE (X-UM 885), C.VI.R ::ANTED.N&Q 214 039609 LACEDEMONIAN *SB, 1599, LACEDEMONIANS @ THE +ATHENIANS KILLED THE +AMBA*S*SADO*RS OF THE +LACEDEMONIANS JO*RNEYING TO THE KING OF =+PER*SIA,= BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 160 ::ANTED.N&Q 214 038974 LACK *SB, 1476A, LACKE +ONELY LACKE OF +HARTE, AND +COWARDI*SE, KEPYN THE +FRENCHEMEN FROM +RY*SYNG. FORTESCUE, J.; MONARCHY (ED. FORTESCUE-ALAND, 1714), XIII.97 049781 LACK *SB, 1489, LACKE @ +FO*R AS VEGECE *SAITH MO*RE GRYEUOUS IS HONGER<,> THAN WEPEN<,> AND MANY THYNGIS MAY BE BO*RNE AND *SUFFRED IN AN O*ST<,> BUT NECE*S*SYTE AND LACKE OF METE IN A FELD HATH NOO *SUFFRAUNCE NO*R REMEDYE WITHOUT VITAYLLE COM THYTHER<,> CAXTON; ARMES (TR.)(X-UM 1), I.XIII, C.II.R 044898 LACK *SB, 1523, LAKE @ +BUT HOW IS IT *SKELTON IS WONDER *SLAKE/ +AND AS WE DARE WE FYNDE IN HYM GRETE LAKE SKELTON; GARL. LAURELL (X-UM 19), ST.X.6-7, A.III.R 046761 LACK *SB, 1538?, LAKKYS +WE MUST THERFOR EUER LOKE TO THAT, SCHOWYNG AL THE FAUTYS, MYSORDURYS, LAKKYS HERE AMONG VS, WYCH MAY BE ANY IPEDYMETYS THERTO. STARKEY; DIAL. (E.E.T.S., 1871), I.III.91 (ORIG. P.139) 047620 LACK *SB, 1549, LACKS +AMONG OTHER LACKS +I LACK PAINTED BUCRUM TO LAI BETWEYNE BOKES AND BORDES IN MI STUDI, WHICH +I NOW HAVE TRIMD. CHEKE; LET. OSBORNE, P. (IN LET. LIT. MEN, CAMDEN SOC., 1843), 8 (30 MAY) 049132 LACK *SB, 1590, LACKS @ +ALL THO*SE LACKS WERE *SUPPLIED BY THE =+HEREHAULTS= AND NONE OTHER. SEGAR; HONOR, IV.VIII.80 046256 LACK *SB, 1600, LACKE @ +AS WANT OF FOOD THE BODY HUNGER-*STERUES,/ +SO PINES THE *SOULE THROUGH PURE RELIGIONS LACKE. ANON.; BODENHAM BEL-VEDERE (X-UM 176), 12 (OF RELIGION) 043475 LACK *SB, 1605 (1598) @ +SO MAY*ST THOU GUE*S*SE, WHAT WHIP, WHAT ROPE, WHAT RACK,/ +WHAT FIRE, WERE FIT TO PUNI*SH =+ADAMS= LACK. SYLVESTER; DU BARTAS WEEKS (TR.)(ED.2)(X-UM 936), II, I.II, P.319 047883 LACK *SB, 1611 (1571A) +PLATO THE OLD PHILOSOPHER IMAGINETH THAT THE GOD +LOVE WAS BORN OF THE LADY , THAT IS TO SAY, "MADAM +LACK OR +NECESSITY." +FOR NO MAN LOVETH A THING BEFORE HE FEEL HIMSELF STAND IN NEED OF IT; SO LOVE IS THE CHILD, AND LACK OR NEED IS THE MOTHER. JEWEL; SERM. (ED.5; IN WKS., PARKER SOC., 1847), SERM.IV, VOL.II.1018 043566 LACK *SB, 1663 @ +WE *SHALL NOT NEED TO *SAY WHAT LACK/ +OF +LEATHER WAS UPON HIS BACK: BUTLER; HUDIBRAS, I.I.441-2, P.34 044655 LACK *SB, 1664 @ +LACK IS AN HELL. CODRINGTON; PROV. (IN F. HAWKINS, YOUTH, TR., 1663), 203 (L) 049314 LADY *SB 14, 1612 (1610), LADY-TOM @ +DID NOT +I *SAY, +I WOULD NEUER HA' YOU TUPT/ +BUT BY A DUB'D +BOY, TO MAKE YOU A +LADY-+TOM? JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), V.V.126-7, M.4R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039195 LADY *SB 6D, 1616 (1609), LADY-BRIDE @ +DOE YOU HEARE, LADY-BRIDE? JONSON; EPICOENE (IN WORKES, 1616), IV.IV, VOL.I.575 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040498 LADY *SB 6D, 1616 (1609), LADIE-GUESTS @ +I'LL VNDERTAKE THE DIRECTING OF ALL THE LADIE-GUESTS THETHER, AND THEN THE MEAT MU*ST FOLLOW. JONSON; EPICOENE (IN WORKES, 1616), II.VI, VOL.I.551 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040477 LADY *SB 6D, 1640 (1632), LADY-AUNT @ +YOUR +LADY-+AUNT HAS CHOI*SE I'THE HOU*SE FOR YOU: JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), II.II, VOL.II.21 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040251 LADY *SB 14A, 1640 (1616), LADY-PRESIDENT @ +M=ER.= +THAT'S =+LADY-+PRE*SIDENT.= JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.IV, VOL.II.147 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039730 LADY-VALENTINE *SB, 1640 (1633), LADY-VALENTINE @ +BUT THAT MY +LADY-=+VALENTINE= *SMELS OF MUSKE,/ +I *SHOULD BE A*SHAM'D TO PRE*S*SE INTO THIS PRE*SENCE. JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.VI, VOL.II.112 (TEXT 102) ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040218 LADYLIKE *ADV, 1631 (1626), LADY-LIKE @ =+THE +PROLOGVE ENTERS.= +AFTER HIM, +GO*S*SIP +M=IRTH.= +GO*S. +T=ATLE.= +GO*S. +E=XPECTATION.= AND +GO*S*SIP +C=ENSVRE.= 4.+GENTLEWOMEN +L=ADY=-LIKE ATTYRED. JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), INDUCTION STAGE DIR. VOL.II.3 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040098 LAMB *SB, 1512, LAMBE +ITEM, IIIJ CHALYCES ONE OF THEM GYLTE WITH THE +TRINITE INAMYLED IN THE FOTE WITH THE PATENT GYLTE BLEW AMYLE WITH THE +TRINITE, ANOTHER OF THEM GYLTE & THE PATENT GYLTE WITH THE +HOLY +LAMBE. ANON.; INVENTORY F (KENT ARCHAEOL. SOC., 1889), 107 043535 LAMB *SB, 1524? +MY +LORDE U*SETH AND ACCU*STOMYTH YERELY UPPON +MAWNDY +THUR*SDAY TO CAU*SE TO BE BOUGHT IIJ +YERDIS AND IIJ +QUARTERS OF +BRODE +VIOLETT +CLOTH FOR A +GOWNE...+AND TO BE FURREDE WITH +BLAKE +LAMB ANON.; HOUSEHOLD REG. 5N (ED. PERCY, 1770), XLIV.355 050486 LAMB *SB, 1604, LAMBS @ +THERE ARE TWO KINDES OF THE*SE *SHEEPE OR =+LAMAS,=...+THEIR FLE*SH IS GOOD, ALTHOUGH IT BE HARD, BUT THAT OF THEIR +LAMBS IS THE BETTER, AND THE MO*ST DELICATE THAT CAN BEE EATEN: GRIMESTONE ? >; INDIES (TR.)(X-UM 605), IV.XLI.320 049896 LAMB *SB 5C, 1606 BUT IN HIS WIFE +I HOULD HIM TO BE MORE BLESSED, FOR HE HATH MATCHED WITH A MOST DISCREETE, WISE, MILDE, A VERY GENTILL GENTILLWOMAN; A LAMB BY HIR FATHER AND NO LESSE IN HIR OWNE NATURE; SANDERSON, J.; LET. BARTON (IN LET., IN TRAVELS, HAKL. SOC., 1931), 233 (?28 AUG.) 046158 LAMB *SB, 1636, LAMBES @ =+PRA.= +NO, NO, +MI*STRIS =+BARREN,= AN +INFANT *SMILEING, AND A +LAMBES BLEATEING IS A *SIGNE OF FERTILITY IT IS *SO IN =+ARTIMEDORUS;= SAMPSON; VOW BREAKER (X-UM 1187), ACT IV, G.4R (IV.II.9-10) 046156 LAMB *SB, 1669 (1668) @+WHEN A YOUNG GENTLEMAN OR APPRENTICE COMES INTO THIS SCHOOL OF VIRTUE, UNSKILLED IN THE QUIBBLES AND DEVICES THERE PRACTISED, THEY CALL HIM A LAMB; ANON.; NICKER (ED.3)(IN HARL. MISC., 1810), VII.362 048135 LAMB *SB, 1683 @ +THE +FLE*SH OF =+LAMB= IS MUCH OF THE *SAME +NATURE WITH =+MUTTON,= BEING AN EXCELLENT +FOOD, GENERATING A WHOL*SOM CLEAN +NOURI*SHMENT, TRYON; WAY HEALTH (X-UM:W 440), III.91 048689 LAMB *SB, 1688, LAMBE =+MERCHANT +TAYLORS OF +LONDON= +INCORPORATED 17 +HENRY 2....+THE CREST, ON A +TORCE, A +LAMBE IN THE SUNS GLORY. HOLME; ARMORY (ROXB. CLUB, 1905), IV.IX, P.404/A 050390 LAMENT *V 1, 1485C, LAMENTYNGE @ HERCULES THENE *SORE LAMENTYNG THE DETH OF HIS FAMYLIER FRENDE<,>...WOR*SHIPFULLY BURYED HYM VNDER A MONTUOUS HYLLE OF EXCE*S*SYF ALTITUDE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.248R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041548 LAMENT *V 1, 1485C @ +THE MA*STES *SO AS THEY MAY BE *SENE A FARRE OF THEY MOVE THE MYNDES OF THEYM WHICH MAY THEYM BEHOLDE AND *SEE OF INWARDE COMPA*S*SION THAT DEDDE BODIES TO LAMENT AND ENPITTYE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.168V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041233 LAMENT *V, 1500C, LAMENTED WHERE THEY CAM AND FOND THEIR FADER DEED, WHEREOF THEY LAMENTED & MADE GRETE SOROW ANON.; MELUSINE (TR.)(E.E.T.S., 1895), LIX.354 051289 LAMENT *V, 1500C, LAMENTED +MOCHE MERUAYLLOUSLY THANNE BYGANNE +RAYMONDIN TO SIGHE & TO COMPLAYNE, & WEPT AND LAMENTED PITEOUSLY, ANON.; MELUSINE (TR.)(E.E.T.S., 1895), V.26 051269 LAMENT *V, 1533, LAMENTYD +I ASSURE YOR LORDSHYP HIS GRACE HATHE NOT A +FEW TYMES LAMENTYD IN THE PRESENS OF YOR FREND NOT ONLYE YO ABSENS BUT ALSO YOR +INFYRMYTE CROMWELL, T.; LET. BP. ELY (IN LET., 1902), I.352 (6 APR.) 051141 LAMENT *V, 1567 @ +AND DOOTH IT NOT LAMENT THY HART WHEN THOU TOO MYND DOO*ST CALL/ +SO MANY THOU*SAND PEOPLE *SLAYNE IN KEEPING =+ILION= WALL? GOLDING; OVID (TR.)(X-UM 259), XII.648-9, FOL.156V 050180 LAMENT *V, 1611 @ +AND HER GATES *SHALL LAMENT AND MOURNE; AND *SHE BEING DE*SOLATE, *SHALL *SIT VPON THE GROUND. ANON.; BIBLE, IS.III.26, MMM.2V/A 043300 LAMENT *V, 1611 @ +AND IN THEIR WAILING, THEY *SHALL TAKE VP A LAMENTATION FO*R THEE, AND LAMENT OUER THEE, ANON.; BIBLE, EZEK.XXVII.32, AAAA.5R/B 043306 LAMENT *V, 1612C, LAMENTING +BUT GOING OUT AT ONE GATE OF THE +ABBIE WITH HER COMPANY, AND THE +SISTERS LAMENTING AT THAT THEIR EXPULSION, SHE COMFORTED THEM, ANON.; LIVES WOMEN SAINTS (E.E.T.S., 1886), 106 (ST. WILFHILDE) 045976 LAMENT *V, 1625C THEY COULD NOT CHUSE BUT LAMENT AND GRUDGE AT THE MISERY OF THEIR CONDITION: BUTLER, N.; BERMUDAES (HAKL. SOC., 1882), IV.111 (1616-9) 044617 LAMENT *V, 1625C, LAMENTINGE HER +MASTER,...CAUSED HIS SHYP TO BE TOWED VPON A ROCK WHICH LAYE HID A FATHOME UNDER WATER, WHER SHE STROOKE SEUEN OR EIGHT TIMES, TO A GENERALL DISMAYE, BUT ESPECIALLY WITH THE POORE STRAUNGERS, SOME OF THE WOMEN LAMENTINGE, AND CRYEINGE OUT TO BE GOTTEN ON SHORE AGAINE, BUTLER, N.; BERMUDAES (HAKL. SCO., 1882), VI.276 (1621) 044642 LAMENT *V, 1655, LAMENTED @ =+ENGLAND=...WAS CHECKT ON A *SODAIN WITH THE *SAD +NEWS OF THE DEATH OF +PRINCE =HENRY=...+HE WAS GENERALLY LAMENTED OF THE WHOLE +LAND, BOTH =+UNIVER*SITIES= PUBLI*SHING THEIR +VER*SES IN PRINT: FULLER; CHURCH-HIST., BK.X, CENT.XVII, NO.IV, AN.1612, NO.22, P.67 (6 NOV.) 051256 LAMENT *V, 1655 (1625C) @ GOOD +MADAM/ +DO NOT LAMENT *SO, THOUGH YOUR FRIENDS ARE *SCATTER'D,/ +Y'ARE IN A *SPHEARE OF HAPPINE<*S*S>E. DAVENPORT; K. IOHN (X-UM:W 312), III.III, E.4V 045383 LAMENT *V, 1692, LAMENTING @ AND JU*ST NOW/ +ENTRING, +I HEARD A +FEMALE +VOICE LAMENTING:/ +WHO'S THAT? =+MERINDA= WEEPING? +WHERE'S MY +SI*STER? BRADY, N.; RAPE, III.II, P.25 043935 LAMENT *V, 1694 @ +THEN FIR*ST *SHE FOUND THE LEI*SURE TO LAMENT,/ +HER +WORDS AN UTTERANCE, AND HER +TEARS A VENT. HOPKINS; POEMS, 40 (OVID CINYRAS) 050772 LANCE *SB, 1516, LANCESTAF UNA LANCEA, VULGARITER VOCATA A LANCESTAF, ANON.; REGISTER SANCTUARY D (SURTEES SOC., 1837), CXCV.73 ::ADDIT.N&Q 207 039959 LANCESTAFF *SB, 1489, LAUNCE STAFE BACULO VOCATO A LAUNCE STAFE, ANON.; REGISTER SANCTUARY B (SURTEES SOC., 1837), CXCVIII.154 ::ADDIT.N&Q 207 039962 LANCESTAFF *SB, 1502, LAUNCESTAFF LANCEA, ANGLICE LAUNCESTAFF, ANON.; REGISTER SANCTUARY D (SURTEES SOC., 1837), LXXXIV.36 ::ADDIT.N&Q 207 039956 LAND *ADJ 11A, 1616 (1609), LAND AND SEA-CAPTAINE @ +T=HOM:= +O=TTER=. =+A LAND, AND *SEA-+CAPTAINE=. JONSON; EPICOENE (IN WORKES, 1616), DRAM.PERS. 8, VOL.I.528 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040462 LANGA *SB, 1611 (1605) @ +MEAN-WHILE, THE =+LANGA,= SKIMMING (AS IT WERE)/ +THE +OCEANS *SURFACE, *SEEKETH EVERYWHERE/ +THE HUGY +WHALE; WHERE *SLIPPING-IN (BY +ART)/ +IN HIS VA*ST MOUTH, *SHEE FEEDS VPPON HIS HART. SYLVESTER; DU BARTAS WEEKS (TR.)(ED.4?)(X-UM 1393), I, V.779-82, P.135 ::ADDIT.N&Q 205 047894 LAPITH *SB, 1631 (1629), LAPITHES @ +WHAT MORE THEN =+THRACIAN= +BARBARI*SME WAS THIS]/ =+BEA.= +THE BATTAYLE O'THE =+CENTAURES,= WITH THE =+LAPITHES]/ +LAD.= +THERE I NO TAMING O'THE =+MON*STER= DRINKE. JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), IV.III, F.1R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042399 LAPWING *ADJ, 1601 (1601) @ VNTO THEIR =+SOUERAIGNE,= VOMIT FOORTH/ +THEIR OWNE PRODIGIOUS MALICE; AND PRETENDING/ +TO BE THE +PROPS, AND +COLUMNES OF HIS *SAFETY,/ +THE +GUARDES VNTO HIS +PER*SON, AND HIS +PEACE,/ +DI*STURBE IT MO*ST, WITH THEIR FAL*SE =+LAPWING= CRIES. JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), IV.VII, I.2V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042844 LARARIUM *SB, 1616 (1606) @ =+AND WITHALL, THE BLACK VANI*SHING, WAS DI*SCOUERED A GLORIOUS PLACE, FIGURING THE= +LARARIUM, =OR *SEAT OF THE HOU*SEHOLD-GODS,= JONSON; ENTERT. TWO KINGS (IN WORKES, 1616), I.888 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041703 LARGENESS *SB 2, 1547, LARGENESSE @ +WHAT THE*SE BE, MO*RE AT LARGE +I WYL HEREAFTER (+GOD WLLYNG DECLARE IN A BOOKE PECULYERLY, BICAU*SE IT REQUIRETH MO*RE LARGENE*S*SE OF WO*RDES, THEN IS MEETE FO*R THIS PLACE. RECORD; PHYSICK, FOL.69R ::ANTED.DE PALO 1975 042189 LASCIVIOUSNESS *SB, 1542, LASCIUIOUSNES @ WHEN A CERTAIN FELOE HAD OF A LA*SCIUIOU*SNES O*R MALAPERTENES GEUEN HIM A *SPURNE ON THE *SHYNNE,...(*SAIED =+SOCRATES:=) +IF AN +A*S*SE HAD GEUE ME A *STRYPE WITH HIS HEELE, WOULD YE HAUE *SAIED T O ME, TAKE THE LAWE ON HYM? UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.11R-V, B3R-V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038805 LASH *SB1 2C, 1536-41C, LASHE @ +AND THRW^T ALL +I ALWAY IN THE LA*SHE/ ABYD THE *STROKE. WYAT; PSALMES MS (TR.)(ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.407 (ORIG.MS.FOL.92R) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 041826 LASH *SB1 2C, 1601 @ =+IUGLERS, AND +IE*STERS./ +BORROWERS OF +TE*STERS./ +AND ALL THE TROOPE OF TRA*SH/ +THAT'RE ALLIED TO THE LA*SH,/ +COME, AND +IOYNE WITH YOUR +IAGS/ +SHAKE VP YOUR MU*SCLE-BAGS=. JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (X-UM 757), II.V, E.3V (CANTO) ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042235 LAST *ADJ 7, 1631 (1626) @ +M=AD.= +WE CALL'D HIM A =+COAT-CARD=/ +O' THE LA*ST ORDER. +P. +I=V.= +WHAT'S THAT? A =+KNAUE?= JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.I, VOL.II.51 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040139 LATO *SB, 1612 (1610) @ +WHAT EL*SE ARE ALL YOUR =+TERMES,=/ +WHEREON NO ONE O' YOUR =+WRITERS= GREES WITH OTHER?/.../ +YOUR =+LATO, +AZOCH, +ZERNICH, +CHIBRIT, +HEAUTARIT,= JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), II.III.182-91, E.2R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039159 LAUGHINGLY *ADV, 1552 (1551), LAUGHYNGLY @ +WE MAKE THE ARGUMENT APPERE *SLEDER, WHEN WE RECEIUE IT LAUGHYNGLY, & DECLARE BY WOO*RDES, EUEN AT THE FIR*STE, THAT IT IS NOTHYNG TO THE PURPO*SE, AND *SO ABA*SHE THE OPPONENT. WILSON; REASON (X-UM 403), FOL.124V, R.4V ::ANTED.N&Q 214 039888 LAUREATE *SB, 1485C, LAWREATE @ HE PREUAYLLED AGAYN HIS MORTALL ENEMYES<,> +ENIOYENG THE LAWREATE OF +INTERMYNABLE HONOUR AND FAME +INMORTAL SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.227V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041416 LAW *SB 23, 1612 (1610), LAW-FRENCH @ +IS'T NOT =+FRENCH?=/ +F=AC.= +NO =+SPANI*SH,= +SIR. +K=AS.= +IT GOES LIKE =+LAW-+FRENCH,= JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), IV.IV.61-2, K.1R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039189 LAWYER *SB, 1553, LAWERS +BUT THAT WOLDE THEY AT NO HANDE OBEYE,...ALLEGINGE ALSO THE WANT OF BOKES, AND THAT THEIR OWNE IUSTICES AND LAWERS HAD NOT YET CONSENTED THERUNTO; BALE; VOCACYON (IN HARL. MISC., ED. MALHAM, 1808), I.343 048287 LAWYER *SB, 1596, LAWIER =+FROM YOUR CONFE*S*SOR, LAWIER, & +PHI*SITION,/ +HIDE NOT YOUR CA*SE ON NO CONDITION.= HARINGTON; AIAX (ED. WARLOCK & LINDSAY, 1927), 80 048936 LAWYER *SB, 1605, LAWIERS +MY +LAWIERS HAVE ROBBED OF ALL, AND LEFT ME WHOLIE DISFURNISHED, ANTONY; LET. STOCKWELL (IN STOCKWELL PAPERS, SOUTHAMPTON REC. SOC., 1932), I.64 (2 DEC.) 047666 LAWYER *SB, 1605, LAWIERS +I WILL BE GLAD TO HEARE WH CAN SAIE TO EXEMPT HIMSELF FROM PAYING OF TYTHES: THOUGH +I THINKE IT NOT FITT AS YET TO PUT IT TO THE OPINION OF LAWIERS ANTONY; LET. STOCKWELL (IN STOCKWELL PAPERS, SOUTHAMPTON REC. SOC., 1932), I.41 (29 MAY) 047664 LAWYER *SB, 1633, LAVVYERS @ AFTER +DINNER HIS +LORD*SHIP NOT HAVING IN HIS COMPANY ABOUE THE NUMBER OF *SEVENTEENE +HOR*SEMEN (OF HIS FOLLOWERS) ARMED, AND NOT LITTLE ABOUE THE LIKE NUMBER OF ALL *SORTS, WHEREOF WEE WERE PART, AND ALL THE RE*ST +LAVVYERS, +MERCHANTS, AND OTHERS UPON +HACKNIES, WITH NO OTHER +WEAPONS THEN OUR +SWORDES, ROADE OUT TO THE PLACE OF MEETING, STAFFORD; IRELAND (X-UM 1258), I.III.24 046871 LAWYER *SB, 1653, LAWYERS @ +MEN THAT LIVED IN THO*SE TIMES WHEN THERE WERE FEWER +LAWYERS; WALTON; ANGLER, I.8 044296 LAWYER *SB, 1653, LAWIERS BUT THE +ESTATE PASSED FROM +S^R +R. +NEWCOMEN TO YO^R +BROTHER IS NOT +RECORD, NOR ANY LIVERY UPON IT, WHICH IS A DEFECT, AS YOUR +LAWIERS WILL INFORM YOU. JONES, J.; LET. (IN LET. REGICIDES, ED. MAYER, 1861), 61 (31 MAY) 043596 LAWYER *SB, 1680 MORE PD TO +LAWYER +HOLDEN ON +ACCT OF +COMMUNION OF PIOUS USES, TWENTY SHILLINGS...1 0 0 ANON.; ACCTS. CHW. MANCHESTER (CHETHAM MISC., 1921), 25 046039 LAWYER *SB, 1681, LAWYERS FOR THEIR LAWYERS HAVE FLATERD THEM THAT THEIR CAUSE IS SOE GOOD THAT ^E +KING HIMSELFE MUST GIVE IT FOR ^M IN SPIGHT OF HIS TEETH, IF IT WERE ONCE LAYD OPEN BEFORE HIM. PRIDEAUX; LET. ELLIS (CAMDEN SOC., 1875), 104-5 (4 OCT.) 050889 LAWYER *SB, 1683, LAWYERS @ +WE HAVE NO NEED OF =+LAWYERS;= +HONE*STY, +JU*STICE AND +PRUDENCE MAKES THEIR +TRADE NOTHING WORTH; TRYON; WAY HEALTH (X-UM:W 440), XIV.460 048692 LEADER-ON *SB, 1616 (1601), LEADER ON @ +C=RI=. +WELL, *SINCE MY LEADER ON IS +M=ERCVRIE=, +I *SHALL NOT PEARE TO FOLLOW. JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 755), V.I, P.236 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042260 LEAGUER *SB1 2, 1587, LEGAR @ +FO*R =+AGAMEMNON= COPARTNER OF =+MENELAUS= GREEFE (AS FRIEND*SHIP IS THE FRIND TO REUENG) AYDED WITH ALL THE +KINGS, +P*RINCES, +DUKES, AND +KNIGHTES OF +GREECE INTENDED A RE*SOLUTE LEGAR TO THE CITIE OF +TROY, GREENE; EUPHUES (X-UM 1174), B.IR ::ANTED.N&Q 208 039405 LEAP *V, 1482 (1480), LEPTE @ +AND WITH THAT THE VILEYNS BAUDES LEPTE ABOUTE HYM ON EUERY *SYDE AS TIRANTS AND WODE TORMENTOURS AND DI*SPOYLLED HYM OF HIS ARMURE<,> ANON.; CHRON. ENG. (ED.2)(X-UM 3), CH.CXCVII, M.1R 049176 LEAP *V, 1500C, LEPE +WYSE MEN GOO ABACKE FOR TO LEPE THE FERTHER, 113. ANON.; PROV. (IN MELUSINE, TR., E.E.T.S., 1895), 387 051293 LEAP *V, 1500C, LEPTE +THE COURSER FILL DON, FRO HORS LEPTE +GAFFRAY,/ +NO-THYNG HYM LETTE, +FRO SCABERGE HIS SWERD DREW; ANON.; PARTENAY (E.E.T.S., 1866), L.3046-7 P.108 048340 LEAP *V, 1540-1, LEPING AND IN THE FLAMES BE MANY SOULES LEPING AS BYGGE AS HALF A MANS FYNGER AND SOMEWHAT MORE, AND THE DEVIL W^ HIS RIGHT HANDE HOLDITH A SOULE IN HIS MOUTH CHAWING, AND W^ HIS LYFTE HAND TAKETH ANOTHER FRO THE GROUND. BARLOW, R.; GEOG. (HAKL. SOC., 1931), 140 (ORIG.FOL.77R) 042642 LEAP *V, 1558, LEAPES @ +HIS W*RATH VP*SWELLES, AS WHAN A CAUD*REN GREAT IS *SET ON FYRE,/ +AND *STICKES ARE KINDLYD FA*ST, AND FLAME WITH NOY*SE DOTH CLO*SE VP*SPYRE/ +THE LIQOU*R LEAPES FO*R HEATE, AND WATER WAUES VPTO*S*SING TOYLES/ PHAER; VIRGIL (TR.), VII.U.I.R 048875 LEAP *V, 1575, LEAPES @ +HE LURES, HE LEAPES, HE CALLES, HE CRIES, HE IOYES, HE WAXETH *SAD,/ AND FRAMES HIS MOODE, ACCORDING AS HIS HAWKE DOTH WELL OR BAD. TURBERVILLE; FAULCONRIE, PREF. POEM, B.II.R 048700 LEAP *V, 1592 @ +SQUEI*SE THY HEART INTO THY INKEHORNE, AND IT *SHALL BUT CONGEAL INTO CLODDERD GARBAGE OF CONFUTATIO, THY *SOULE HATH NO EFFECTS OF A *SOULE, THOU CAN*ST NOT *SPRINKLE IT INTO A *SENTENCE, & MAKE EUERIE LINE LEAP LIKE A CUP OF NEAT WINE NEW POWRED OUT, AS AN +ORATOR MU*ST DOE THAT LIES ARIGHT IN WAIT FOR MENS AFFECTIONS. NASH; NEWES (SCOLAR FACS., 1969), H.4R (LETTER 3) 048028 LEAP *V, 1607, LEAPE @ AND A +COWE BEING FILLED BY HIM, HEE WIL NEUER AFTER LEAPE HER, DURING THE TIME *SHE IS WITH CALFE: TOPSELL; BEASTES, 62 (OF THE BULL) 048568 LEAP *V, 1611, LEAPE +THE PUBLICATION OF YOUR NOTES VPON +GREG. & YOUR +TREATISE INTENDED DE CORRUPTIS +S+S. +PATRUM &C. ARE MATERS OF MUCHE MOMENT, HIGHLY TENDING TO THE INCREASING OR ABATING OF YOUR CREDIT:...+FOR WHICH +I DOE NOT DOUBT, BUT YOW WILL LOOKE SO ADUISEDLY, BEFORE YOW LETTE YOUR LABOURS LEAPE, INTO EUERY MANS HANDES, AS THERE SHALL BE NO EXCEPTION, TO YOUR DILIGENCE & CARE. BODLEY; LET. JAMES (ED. WHEELER, 1926), 203 (30 JAN.) 043649 LEAP *V, 1617, LEAPT @ +TWO BLACKE,/ +LEAPT OUER THE LAKE,/ +WITH THEIR MOUTHS FULL OF MANS BONES. ANON.; BOOKE MEERY RIDDLES (X-UM 645), RIDDLE 12, A.4V 043809 LEAP *V, 1627, LEAPE @ +I TELL THEE =+WOODHOVSE,= *SOME IN PRE*SENCE *STAND,/ +DARE PROPP THE +SUNNE IF IT WERE FALLING DOWNE,/ +DARE GRA*SPE THE BOLT FROM +THUNDER IN HIS HAND,/ +AND THROUGH A +CANNON LEAPE INTO A +TOWNE; DRAYTON; AGINCOURT, 54 046489 LEAP *V, 1630 (1605C), LEAPE @ HAS HEE NOT PAWND THEE TO THY +PETTICOATE, *SOLD THEE TO THY *SMOCK, MADE YEE LEAPE AT A CRU*ST, YET WOOD*ST HAUE ME *SAUE HIM? DEKKER; 2 HON. W. (X-UM 881), I.I, L.3R 045522 LEAP *V, 1640 (1632), LEAPS @ =+BOY.= +NO MAN LEAPS INTO A BU*SINES OF *STATE, WITHOUT FOURDING FIR*ST THE *STATE OF THE BU*SINES. JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), INDUCTION, P.5 044692 LEAP *V, 1662, LEAP, LEAPETH @ 848 +THE RIDING *SPORT IS, WHEN A GROOM BRIDLING A HOR*SE,...TEACHETH HIM ACCORDING TO ART TO PACE, LEAP, WHEEL ABOUT, AND CARRY HIS RIDER GENTLY, OR WHEN A VAULTER LEAPETH FROM HOR*SE TO HOR*SE, WITH A WONDERFULL QUICKNE*SS. COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.LXXXVIII, P.232/A 049478 LEAP *V, 1662, LEAPING @ +SOME THERE ARE WHICH MAY BE DI*S*SOLV'D BY WATER: O WIT, EVERY *SALT THING, LEAPING IN THE FIRE AND CRACKLING: AS COMMON *SALT EVERY WHERE KNOWN, (WHETHER DIGGED OR BOILED.) COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.VIII.60, P.14/A 049395 LEAP *V, 1675, LEAP'D @ +HE NO *SOONER MENTIONED +HOR*SES AND +ARMS, BUT =+CA*STRUCCIO= WAS READY TO HAVE LEAP'D OUT OF HIS SKIN; BUT RECOLLECTING HIM*SELF, A *SENTIMENT OF MODE*STY KEPT HIM FROM AN*SWERING, NEVILLE, H.; MACHIAVEL (TR.), 240 (LIFE OF CASTRUCCIO CASTRACANI) 048052 LEAP *V, 1679 @ THAT THE +FIRE OF =+LONDON= WONDERFULLY ABATED THE +FLAMES OF =+PURGATORY,= THEY WERE E'NE READY TO LEAP OUT O' THEIR SKINS FOR +JOY AT THE +NEWS; SMITH, F. >; CLOD-PATE, 5/A 046774 LEAP *V, 1688, LEPT AFTER HAVING BEEN TORMENTED WITH A LONG COLD WINTER, WITHOUT A KIND +SPRING TO PREPARE US FOR IT, WE ARE LEPT INTO A VIOLENT HOT SUMMER, ANON.; LET. LD. MIDDLETON (IN REV. ENG. STUDIES, 1934), 187-8 (21/31 MAR.) 047110 LEAP *V, 1700 (1698), LEAPED @ +I DO VERY WELL REMEMBER, THAT =+JOHN +KILBORN= THE +ELDER, DID ONE =+SUNDAY= IN OUR +MEETING, FOLD HIS +ARMS, AND *STOOD UPRIGHT, AND BY AND BY LEAPED AND JUMPED ABOUT 18 +INCHES AT A TIME, UNTIL HE JUMPED ROUND THE +ROOM. BUGG; PILG. PROG. (ED.2), III.9 044096 LEAP-FROG *ADJ, 1631 (1614), LEAPE-FROGGE @ WHO WOULD HAUE MARK'D *SUCH A LEAP-FROGGE CHANCE NOW? JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), I.I., VOL.II.1 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040020 LEATHERHEAD *SB, 1631 (1614) @ +L=ANT.= +L=EATHERHEAD.= =+A +HOBBI-HOR*SE *SELLER.= JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), DRAM. PERS. VOL.II, A.3V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040005 LECHERY-LAYER *SB, 1698, LEACHERY-LAYERS +I FURTHER QUERIED, WHAT REASON HE HAD TO BELIEVE THEM TO BE =+LEACHERY-+LAYERS?= +HE REPLY'D, BECAUSE THEY WERE SITTING IN A +HEAD-+DRESSERS +SHOP; WHICH, SAYS HE, IS AS SELDOM TO BE FOUND WITHOUT A =+WHORE,= AS A +BOOKSELLERS +SHOP IN =+PAULS= +CHURCH +YARD WITHOUT A =+PARSON.= WARD, E.; LS (CASANOVA SOC., 1924), II.I, P.27 ::ADDIT.DE PALO EMED 1974 038904 LEER *ADJ2, 1631 (1614), LEERE-DRUNKARD @ +IN *STEAD OF A LITTLE =+DAUY;= TO TAKE TOLL O' THE +BAWDS, THE =+AUTHOR= DOTH PROMI*SE A *STRUTTING =+HOR*SE-COUR*SER,= WITH A =LEERE=-+DRUNKARD, JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), INDUCTION VOL.II, A.5V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040018 LEER *ADJ, 1640 (1633), LEERE @ =+CLAY= WITH HIS HAT TURN'D UP, O' THE LEERE *SIDE, TOO:/ +AS IF HE WOULD LEAPE MY +DAUGHTER YET ERE NIGHT, JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), I.IV, VOL.II.73 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040173 LEGATE *V, 1485C, LEGATED @ AND AS TRUE AND +IU*ST EXECUTO^S THEY ADMYNY*STR THE DEDDES GOODES AND MAKE DELYUYE OF *SUCH MONEY AS HE HATH LEGATED VNTO THEYM THAT BE NEXT OF HIS BLODE. SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.114R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041067 LEND *V, 1530, LENDE, LENT @ +I +LENDE A THYNG TO ONE THAT BOROWETH<,> +I LEDE HYM MY HO*RSE:...+I +LENDE A THYNG A TRU*ST WITHOUT ANY PAYMENT O*R *SUERTYE...+I AM BUT A FOOLE FO*R +I HAUE LENT HIM MY HO*RSE A TRU*ST AND +I NEUER *SAWE HYM BYFO*RE: PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.CCLXXVII.R/B (TABLE VERBS) 050591 LEND *V, 1535, LENDETH @ +WEL IS HIM THAT IS MERCIFULL, & LENDETH GLADLY, & POD*RETH HIS WO*RDES W^ DI*SCRECION. COVERDALE; BIBLE (X-UM 20), PS.CXI.A, FOL.XXXII.R/A 045448 LEND *V, 1557, LENDETH @ +LOUE *SELDOME TO BO*ROW, THAT THINKE*ST TO *SAUE:/ WHO LENDETH THE ONE, WILL LOKE TWO THINGES TO HAUE. TUSSER; HUSB. (X-UM 1012), ITEM 87, C.III.V (JUNE) 048731 LEND *V, 1577 @ +I HAUE A NEIGHBOUR O*R TWAYNE, OF WHOM *SOMETIME +I BO*ROWE, AND LEND AGAYNE: BUT EXCEPT THEM, TO NONE AS =+CATO= TEACHETH ME. GOOGE; HERESBACH (TR.)(X-UM 322), I, FOL.12R 050183 LEND *V, 1580 (1573), LENDETH +LOUE SELDOME TO BOROWE THAT THINKEST TO SAUE,/ FOR HE THAT ONCE LENDETH TWISE LOOKETH TO HAUE. TUSSER; HUSBANDRIE (ED.6; E.D.S., 1878), CH.XLII.53, ST.VI, P.118 (JUNE) 048754 LEND *V, 1583, LENTE @ +BUT APPLY THIS PARABLE TO THY *SELFE, +I HAUE NO LEY*SURE TO INTENDE THEE FROM =+AURELIAES= BU*SINES, AND ANY TIME IS LO*STE THAT IS LENTE A THANKLES PER*SON. MELBANCKE; PHILOTIMUS (X-UM 436), X.3V 051320 LEND *V, 1604 @ =+VIOLA= +THEN LEND ME YOUR EARES. =+FU*ST.= +MINE EARES ARE YOURS DEERE *SI*STER. DEKKER; 1 HON. W. (X-UM 881), ACT I, A.4V 045501 LEND *V, 1609 +I HAUE SUNDRIE THINGES TO IMPART BESIDES, WHICH ARE BETTER DONE BY WORDE OF MOUTH AT MY COMMING TO +OXON, WHICH, IF +GOD LEND ME LIFE & HEALTH, SHALBE AT THE +ACT. BODLEY; LET. JAMES (ED. WHEELER, 1926), 184 (16 JUNE) 043648 LEND *V, 1618, LENT 1 BILL +KITSKIN +DONOS, FOR MONEY LENT HYM---0020:0:0/ 1 BILL OF +GUARIAN +USHENUSQUE +DONO, MONY LENT---0020:0:0 COCKS; DIARY (HAKL. SOC., 1883), II.1 (1 JAN.) 049290 LEND *V, 1640, LENT +FOR THE OTHER BOOKE YOU DESIRE, IT IS NOW LENT FORTH, BUT WHEN YOUR TROUBLESOME OFFICE WILL GIVE YOU LEAVE TO COME TO +LONDON, YOU SHALL THEN COMMAND IT. ELSINGE; LET. D'EWES (IN D'EWES CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.240 (21 AUG.) 045691 LEND *V, 1670, LENT +THEY HAVE SINCE VOTED...+THAT ALL MONY WHICH SHALL BE LENT THE +KING,...SHALL NOT BE TAXED. MARVELL; LET. (IN WKS., ED. GROSART, 1875), II.356 (15 DEC.) 050698 LEND *V, 1677, LENDS @ +BUT THIS LIKE LIGHTENING PARCHES EVERY VEIN,/ +AND LENDS TO DEATH A THOU*SAND *SPEARES IN PAIN. BANKS; RK, V.I, P.43 042538 LEND *V, 1699 (1695), LENDETH @ =+CREDITOR.=) +ONE THAT GIVES +CREDIT OR LENDETH TO ANOTHER. HATTON; MM (ED.3), 228 048971 LENT *V, 1475 +AND THE OWERPLUS YS LENT TO THE SADE MERCHANT BY IJ PAYMENTES TO PAY AT IX AND IX MONTHIS HOLLE CELY, R.; ACCTS. (IN CELY PAPERS, CAMDEN SOC., 1900), 3 (16 AUG.) 047955 LESSER *ADJ 2A ., 1539 @ +THUS HAVE THE OF THIRE OWNE IJ MOVING ALL THE*SE *SEVIN/ ONE WHERIN THEY BE CARID *STILL HE IN HIS *SEVRALL HEVIN/ +AN OTHER OF HYM *SELLFF WHERE THERE BODIS BEN LAY/ IN BY WAYS AND IN LE*S*SER ROWND<,> AS +I AFORE HAVE *SAYD WYAT; IOPAS SONG (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II. 453 (ORIG.FOL.101, L.16) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042002 LESSON *SB, 1535 @ ++T+HE*SE ARE THE WO*RDES OF +KYNGE +LAMUEL, & ^E LE*S*SON ^T HIS MOTHER TAUGHT HIM. COVERDALE; BIBLE (X-UM 20), PR.XXXI.A, FOL.XLVI.V/A 045452 LESSON *SB, 1554, LESSONS @ +REMEMBER THE LE*S*SONS<,> THAT +I HAUE GEUEN YOU/ +P*ROFITABLE THEY ARE FO*R MY KYNGDOME<,> HILARIE; MASSE, C.V.R 050281 LESSON *SB, 1636, LESSONS @ +AND WY *SOOLD IT BEE MOR REQI*SIT, AT ALL E A*S*SEMBLY *SOOLD JOYN WITE +QIR IN E ARTIFICIAL *SINGING OF EIR +HYMNS AND +ANTEMS; AN WITE +PRIE*ST IN PLAIN READING OR *SAYING OF E +LE*S*SONS, +PRAYERS, AND OER PARTS OF E =+LITURGI;= OR E PRAYER OF E +PREACER BEFOR AND AFTER E +SERMON? BUTLER, C.; MUSIK, II.II.III, P.112 044172 LESSON *SB, 1639 @ +AS +PHY*SICKE IS GIVEN TO THE NUR*SE THAT <*S>O THROUGH THE MILKE THE CHILD MAY BE CURED, *SO WAS IT WITH =+SAPOR,= FOR WHEN THEY WERE TO GIVE HIM ANY LE*S*SON, EITHER OF DANCING, *STUDY, OR ANY THING EL*SE, THEY FIR*ST TAUGHT IT TO HIS +PAGE, DU VERGER; CAMUS (TR.)(X-UM 1166), I.11 046590 LESSON *SB, 1665, LESSONS +I HAVE HEERE SENT YOU SOME LESSONS FOR THE GUITTAR, WHICH +I HOPE WILL PLEASE YOU; CHAS. II; LET. HENRIETTA (IN HENRIETTA OF ORLEANS, 1900), XVI.214 (29 MAY) 050036 LESSON *SB, 1688, LESSONS @ +A =+COUNTERPOINT,= IS THE COMPO*SING OF +DE*SCANT OR +TUNES FOR +SONGS OR +LE*S*SONS BY *SETTING POINT AGAIN*ST POINT, HOLME; ARMORY, III.III, NO.LXII, P.158/B 050374 LETTERLESS *ADJ 1, 1588, LETTERLESSE @ *SO THAT THEIR LETTERLE*S*SE AND VNW*RITTEN DOCTRINE DID B*RING THAT FRUITE AND COMMODITIE, WHICH OURS DOTH NOW BEING W*RITTEN. KEMPE; EDUCATION (X-UM 385), B.2R ::ANTED.N&Q 204 039762 LEVERET *SB 2, 1602 (1601), LEUERET @ +BOY, =+PYRGUS,= YOU WERE BE*ST LET HIM PA*S*SE, +SIRRAH; DO +LEUERET, LET HIM PA*S*SE, DOE. JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), III.IV, F.1R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042822 LEWD *ADJ, 1509 (1508), LEWDE @ YET IS HE MOCHE WO*RS AND LEWDE OF INTENT/ +WHICHE WHAN HE HATH GYUEN A THYNGE FO*R GODDES *SAKE/ +OF HIS DEDE<,> O*R GYFT ANONE HYM DOTH REPENT BARCLAY, A.; SHYP FOLYS (TR.)(X-UM 27), OF FOOLS THAT REPENT, ST.V.1-3, +L.III.V 042594 LEWD *ADJ, 1509 (1508), LEWDE @ +FIR*STE FALS LOUE DI*SCEYUYTH AND DOTH GREUE/ +BOTH AGE: AND YOUTHE BOTH WYLDE AND P*RODYGALL/ +LERNYD AND LEWDE: IF THAT THEY IT BYLEUE BARCLAY, A.; SHYP FOLYS (TR.)(X-UM 27), OF FALSEHOOD, ST.IV.1-3, +O.III.V 042597 LEWD *ADJ, 1516 (1500C), LEWDE @ +HE AL*SO V*SED FAY*RES OF HOOLY CHURCHE THYNGES<,> AND WAS A LEWDE O*R VNLETTRED MAN<,> +AS THE MO*RE PTE OF THE +BY*S*SHOPPES OF +ENGLANDE AT THO*SE DAYES WERE. FABYAN; CHRON. (X-UM 39), VI.CCXII, FOL.132R/B 047718 LEWD *ADJ, 1531, LEUDE @ +FO*R WE DAYLYE HERE TO OUT GREAT HEUINES<,> CHILDREN *SWERE GREAT OTHES<,> AND *SPEAKE LA*SCIUIOUS AND VNCLENE WO*RDES BY THE EXAMPLE OF OTHER<,> WHOM THEY HEARE<,> WHERAT THE LEUDE PARENTES DO REIOYCE<,> ELYOT; GOV. (X-UM 35), I.IV, FOL.17R 046995 LEWD *ADJ, 1568, LEWDE +AND ONCE IF THOU FROM FAUOUR FALL, THEN LABOURETH FLATTERYNG *SPIES:/ TO HOY*SE THEE OUT OF FAVOUR CLEANE, BY LEWDE AND KNAUI*SH LIES. HOWELL, T.; SONNETS (IN POEMS, ED. GROSART, 1879), 155 050428 LEWD *ADJ, 1616 (1615), LEWDE @ YET OF THAT THREE POUND +I WAS COU*SENED OF NO LE*S*SE THAN TEN *SHILLINGS *STERLING, BY CERTAINE LEWDE +CHRI*STIANS OF THE +ARMENIAN +NATION: CORYATE; ENG. WITS, 29 (MAISTER L.W.) 049527 LEWD *ADJ, 1624 (1621) @ AS MANY OF OUR COUNTREY +GENTLEMEN...*SPEND THEIR TIME WITH LEWD FELLOWES IN +TAUERNES, AND IN +ALE-HOU*SES, AND THENCE ADDICT THEM*SELUES TO *SOME VNLAWFULL DI*SPORTS, OR DI*S*SOLUTE COUR*SES. BURTON; ANAT. MEL. (ED.2)(X-UM 632), I.II.II.6, P.75-6 044163 LEWD *ADJ, 1639 @ +FOR +GERMANY AT THIS TIME *SURFETED OF LEWD PEOPLE; AND THO*SE GREW THE FATTE*ST WHICH LIVED ON THE HIGH-WAYES. +BUT THIS VOYAGE ROBBED THE WHOLE COUNTREY OF HER THEEVES, FULLER; HOLY WARRE, II.30.83 049822 LEWD *ADJ, 1652 (1477), LEWDE . +IT HAD BE GOOD FOR THEYM TO HAUE LEFT OF/ +IN SESON, FOR NOGHT THEI FOWNDE BUT A SCOFFE;/ +FOR TRULY HE THAT IS NOT A GRETE CLERKE/ +IS NYSE & LEWDE TO MEDLE WITH THAT WERKE./ NORTON, T.; ALCHIMY (E.E.T.S., 1975), PROH.6, L.47-50 (ORIG. FOL.3R) 048225 LEWD *ADJ, 1657 (1646A) @ =+ADULTERY, +ADULTERER.=...BA*SE, LEWD, LU*STFULL, BE*STIALL, BRUTI*SH, LAWLE*S*SE, LICENTIOUS, RAMMI*SH, POOLE; PARNASSUS (SCHOLAR FACS., 1972), 45 049074 LEWD *ADJ, 1665 BUT, AS FROM THAT GREAT AND LEWD CITY SIN AND WICKEDNESS HATH BEEN DISPERSED INTO ALL QUARTERS OF THE NATION, SO +I BELIEVE WILL THE PUNISHMENT BE THENCE DERIVED INTO ALL CORNERS OF THE LAND. NEWBURGH; LET. (IN WORTHINGTON, DIARY, CHETHAM SOC., 1855), II.1.186 (12 NOV.) 043188 LEWD *ADJ, 1700, LEUD @ +IF +I AM +OLD, AND +UGLY, WELL FOR YOU,/ +NO LEUD +ADULT'RER WILL MY +LOVE PUR*SUE. DRYDEN; FABLES (TR.), ST.XXIII.3-4, P.496 (WIFE OF BATH) 046517 LEYDEN *SB, 1612 (1610), LEYDENS @ +I'LL *SEND HER TO THEE:/ +AND BUT DI*SPATCH MY BRACE OF LITTLE =+IOHN +LEYDENS,= JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), III.III.23-4, G.2V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039169 LIBERAL *ADJ, 1483 (1476?) @ AND THERFORE WROTE THEMPEROU*R TO THE KYNG OF FRAUNCE THAT HE *SHOLD DO LERNE HIS CHILDREN *SONES THE *SEUEN *SCIENCES LIBERAL<,> CAXTON; CHESSE (TR.)(ED.2; FACS. FIGGINS, 1860), BK.II, CH.II, B.VI.V 045045 LIBERAL *ADJ, 1509, LYBERALL @ +TO WHOME *SHE WAS A VERAY DOUGHTER IN ALL NOBLE MANERS<,> FO*R *SHE WAS BOUNTEOUS & LYBERALL TO EUERY PER*SONE OF HER KNOWLEGE O*R AQUAYNTAUNCE. FISHER; SERM. MR (X-UM 40), A.II.V 049652 LIBERAL *ADJ, 1547, LIBERALL @ +THERE BE MEN THAT BE HARDY IN BATTAIL AND THERE BE THAT BEE LIBE RALL IN *SPENDYNG MONEY: WILKINSON, J.; ARISTOTLE (TR.), D.II.V 044731 LIBERAL *ADJ, 1553, LIBERALL AS EXPERIENCE TEACHETH US IN SUCHE OF THE +ENGLYSHE NATION AS HAVE ERNESTLY BENT THEMSELVES TO THE STUDYE OF MUSYCKE, OR ANY OTHER THE LIBERALL ARTIS. CHOLMELEY; REQUEST (CAMDEN MISC., 1853), 2 049152 LIBERAL *ADJ, 1573, LIBERALL @ ++TO ALL MEN BE THOU LIBERALL, BUT V*SE TO FLATTER NONE,/ +NO*R BE FAMILYER BUT WITH FEW WHICH NOMBER MAKE BUT ONE. WHITNEY; NOSGAY, B.V.R 044497 LIBERAL *ADJ, 1588, LIBERALL @ +SEEING THEREFORE THE AYRE THERE IS *SO TEMPERATE AND...THE DEALING OF +SIR =+WATER +RALEIGH= *SO LIBERALL IN LARGE GIUING AND GRAUNTING LANDE THERE HARIOT; VIRGINIA, PT.III, F.3V 048943 LIBERAL *ADJ, 1610, LIBERALL @ +M=ATHEMATICAL. +SCIENTAL. +MATHEMATA= ARE GENERALLY ALL *SORTS OF LIBERALL KNOWLEDGES, BUT FOR THEIR EXCELLENCIE APPROPRIATED MORE *SPECIALLY TO THE*SE FOURE, +A=RITHMETICK,= +M=VSICK,= +G=EOMETRIE,= +A=STRONOMIE.= BOLTON; ARMORIES, TABLE, EE.1R 043722 LIBERAL *ADJ, 1625C, LIBERALL +BUT ABOUE ALL THE REST OF THE ELEMENTS THE SEA IS FOUND MOST ABOUNDANTLY LIBERALL TO THES ILANDS; HENCE HAUE THEY AS MUCH EXCELLENT FISH AND OF A MUCH VARIETYE MOST EASILY TAKEN AS ANY PLACE IN THE WORLD; BUTLER, N.; BERMUDAES (HAKL. SOC., 1882), I.6 (1609) 044182 LIBERAL *ADJ, 1657 (1646A) @ =+BENEFIT=. +RICH, LIBERAL, FREE, LARGE, AMPLE, U*SEFUL, FRUITFUL, DE*SERVING, OBLIGING, ENGAGING, BINDING, EN*SLAVING. POOLE; PARNASSUS (SCHOLAR FACS., 1972), 60 049082 LIBERAL *ADJ, 1662 @ 505 +THE LOWE*ST OF *SCHOOLS, A PETTY ONE, IS FOR THO*SE WHO LEARN THE ELEMENTS (RUDIMENTS,) WHO*SE *SEN*SES ARE TO BE EXERCI*SED ABOUT *SEN*SUAL THINGS; THEN A FREE-*SCHOOL, (THEY CALL IT A CLA*SSICK *SCHOOL) FOR *SUCH, AS LEARN THE TONGUES (LANGUAGES,) AND LIBERAL *SCIENCES, AND ARE TO BE EXERCI*SED ABOUT KNOWING THE REA*SONS (CAU*SES) OF THINGS: COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.L, P.130/A 049450 LIBERAL *ADJ, 1679 (1663) @ TO BE LIBERAL, CON*STANT AND COURAGIOUS, BE, WITHOUT QUESTION, IN THEM*SELVES, MORE COMMENDABLE AND WORTHY PROPERTIES, THAN TO BE =*SPRUCE=, AND OF A =GRACEFUL= +CARRIAGE; WALKER, N.; COURTIER (TR.), INTROD., P.2-3 044214 LIBERAL *ADJ, 1679 (1663) @ +NOR INDEED IS A =LIBERAL= OR A =MAGNANIMOUS= MAN OBLIGED EVERY HOUR TO PERFORM *SOME =+HEROICK= +ACTION, *SINCE 'TIS NOT IN THE POWER OF THE BRAVE*ST =+HEROE= UPON +EARTH: WALKER, N.; COURTIER (TR.), INTROD., P.3 044215 LIBERAL *ADJ, 1684 (1681A) @ +Y'ARE A +RA*SCAL +UNCLE. +LYING IS ONE OF THE +LIBERAL +SCIENCES, AND IS THE EMINENT'*ST PROFE*S*SION IN THE WORLD BUT +POETRY. LACY; BUFFOON, I.I, P.6 043216 LIBERUM *SB, 1654 (1652), LIBERUM ARBITRIUM @ +THIS MAKS THE PRIME WHEELING CAU*SE WHOLLY DEPENDENT UPON INFERIOUR MOVERS. +THE GREAT +CREATOR OF +HEAVEN AND +EARTH MU*ST WAIT UPON MANS =LIBERUM ARBITRIUM;= CULVERWELL; OBLIVION (IN NATURE, ED.2, 1654), 38, E.4V ::ADDIT.N&Q 212 038728 LIBURNIAN *ADJ, 1605 (1603) @ +GET THEE =+LIBURNIAN +PORTERS,= THOU GRO*S*SE +FOOLE,/ +TO BEARE THY'OB*SEQUIOUS FATNE*S*SE, LIKE THY =+PEERES.= JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), V.25, L.4R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041655 LIBYAN *SB, 1485C, LIBIANS @ +NOW LET VS ARRECT OUR PROCES VNTO THE LIBIANS THAT MARCHETH NYGH VPPON THEGIPCIANS SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.180R ::ANTED. ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041272 LIBYAN *ADJ, 1611 (1605) @ '+TIS IT WHICH CAU*SETH THE COLD FROZEN =+SCYTHIA,=/ +TOO-OFTEN KI*ST BY TH'HUSBAND OF =+ORITHYA,=/ +TO BRING FORTH PEOPLE, WHO*SE *STILL HUNGRY BRE*ST/ (+WINTER OR +SOMMER) CAN MORE MEAT DIGE*ST/ +THEN THO*SE LEAN *STARUELINGS WHICH THE +SUN DOTH BROIL/ +VPON THE HOT *SANDS OF THE =+LIBYAN= *SOYL: SYLVESTER; DU BARTAS WEEKS (TR.)(ED.4?)(X-UM 1393), I, II.473-8, P.37 ::ANTED.N&Q 205 047886 LICENCE *SB, 1533-4, LYCENCES +BE IT ALSO FURTHER ENACTED BY THE AUCTORITIE AFORSEID THAT ALL LYCENCES LETTERS PLACARDES GEVEN OR GRAUNTED...CONTRARY TO THE FORME OF THIS +ACTE, SHALBE UTTERLY VOYDE AND OF NONE EFFECTE. ANON.; ACT HEN. VIII (IN STATUTES REALM, 1817), VOL.III.458 (ANNO 25, CH.XVII.V) 047233 LICENCE *SB, 1625C, LICENSE HEE WAS NOT PRIVIE TO, OR P^SENT AT THE SUEING OUT OF THE LICENSE FOR THE MARRIEING OF...+TOBIAS +AWDLEY AND...+ANNE +ELLESDEN, NOR DOTH KNOW THAT ANY ONE W^ PCURED THE SAID LICENSE DID SAY, THAT IT WAS FOR THE MARRIEING OF AN OLD BEDD RIDDEN WOMAN AND A YOUNG FELLOW TOGETHER. ANON.; WORTH DEPOSITION (IN CASES STAR CH., LIBRARY, 1927), 244 044807 LICENSE *SB, 1477, LICENCE @ AND WHAN +IA*SON KNEW THAT<,> HE REQUIRED THE KING HIS FADER THAT HE WOLDE GYUE HIM LICENCE FOR TO GO VNTO THIS FE*STE FOR TO BEGYNNE & EN*SIEWE +A*RMES. CAXTON; JASON (TR.)(X-UM 47), FOL.6V 045255 LICENSE *SB, 1569, LICENCE @ +AND FIR*ST OF ALL IN =+IOB,= WHER =+SATHAN= HAUING OBTEINED (AS IT WERE) A LICENCE O*R *SAUFE CONDUICT OF THE +LO*RDE, CON*SUMED BY TEMPE*STE AND FIRE, THE *SERUANTES AND CATTAIL OF THE +P*ROPHETE: FENTON; WONDERS, FOL.21R 047788 LICENSE *SB, 1602 @ ++I+N CERTAINE CAU*SES, AND FOR *SOME REA*SONS, +CAPTAINES +GENERALL AND OTHER +COMMANDERS IN THE WARRE, WERE WONT TO GRANT +LICEN*SE VNTO THEIR *SOULDIERS TO BE AB*SENT FROM THE ARMIE, OR OTHER PLACE OF *SERUICE, WITH ALLOWANCE OF TIME CONUENIENT, FOR THEIR GOING AND RETURNE. SEGAR; HONOR MIL. (SCHOLARS' FACS., 1975), I.XXIX.37 046271 LICENSE *SB, 1657 @ +AND ALTHOUGH HIS +LICEN*SE FORBAD HIM TO CONVER*SE WITH ANY +FUGITIVES, YET HEARING (BY COMMON AND CREDIBLE REPORT) THAT +I WAS NOT *SO MALICIOUS AS THE RE*ST OF MY +COUNTREY-MEN, BUT LIVED ONLY FOR MY CON*SCIENCE ABROAD, HE ADVENTURED NOW AND THEN TO U*SE MY COMPANY, WOTTON, SIR H.; CHRISTENDOM, 2 044986 LICENSE *SB, 1665, LICENCE @ +THIS AL*SO MADE THE =+HOLLANDERS= MORE INCEN*SED AGAIN*ST =+ENNO,= BECAU*SE HIS BROTHER =+IOHN,= AS WE *SAID BEFORE HAVING OBTAINED LICENCE FROM THE =+POPE= TO MARRY WITH =+ENNO'=S +DAUGHTER, TO WHOM HE WAS +UNCLE, PROMOTED THE =+ROMAN= +RITES IN THE +COUNTRY OF =+PADERBORN,= MANLEY; GROTIUS WARRES (TR.), HISTORY XII.749 050625 LICENSE *SB, 1677, LICENCE @ =+POETIQUE +LICENCE= +I TAKE TO BE THE +LIBERTY, WHICH +POETS HAVE A*S*SUM'D TO THEM*SELVES IN ALL AGES, OF *SPEAKING THINGS IN +VER*SE, WHICH ARE BEYOND THE *SEVERITY OF +PRO*SE. DRYDEN; SI, PREF., C.1V-2R 046525 LIE *V1 24 B, 1573, LYE OFF @ +LAYE NO WAGER VPON THE RUNNING OF THIS GREYHOUND: FO*R HE V*SETH TO LYE OFF. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, IV.IX.170 ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041792 LIEGEAUNCE *SB, 1485C @ +AND FOR THAT THE CILICIANS OF FERE AND DREDEFULL ABA*SHMENT MOVED RANNE WITH GRETE REWARDES TO METE WITH HER OF PURPO*SE TO ENIOY HER MO*STE GRACIOUS FAUO^ AND VPPON THEYM TO HAUE COMPA*S*SION +AFFIAUN*SYNG THEYM *SELF VPPON THEIR LIEGEAUNCE ALL THYNG TO DOO AT HER COMMAUNDEMENT AND PLEA*SURE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.188V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041293 LIER *SB, 1542, LYERS @ =+WITH MATRIMONIE COMETH...LYERS IN A WAYTE TO MAKE THE CUCKOLDE, THE DOUTHFUL ENDE O*R P*ROUF AND VNCERTAINTEE, WHAT YOUR CHILD*REN *SHALL COME TO,= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.L7V, C1V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038814 LIFT *SB, 1573 @ +OR IT FARRE PA*S*SETH YOUR LIFT, BEING AN HUND*RETH WEIGHT. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, IV.VIII.165 ::ADDIT.DEPALO EMED 1975 041791 LIGHTNING *SB, 1492C, LIGHTNYNG @ +AL*SO THAT IN ALL THE LIGHTNYNG & THOND*RYNG WHAN ALL THE PEPLE DRAD. HE ALONE *SPAKE HOMLY WYTH GOD<,> ANON.; CHASTYSING GC (X-UM 17), CH.XVII, E.II.V/B 049126 LIGHTNING *SB, 1496C, LIGHTENYNG +ITEM THE SAME YERE VPON THE +CANDELMASSE +EVYN BEFOR BY A GRETE TEMPESTE OF +THUNDIR AND LIGHTENYNG AT AFTIR NONE THE +STEPLE OF +SEYNT +PAWLIS CHIRCH WAS SETTE ON FIRE ANON.; CHRON. LONDON (ED. KINGSFORD, 1905), III.155-6 (1443)(VITELLIUS A XVI)(ORIG. FOL.104R) 049200 LIGHTNING *SB, 1520?, LYTENYNGE @ +BUT NEUERTHELES THONDER AND LYTENYNGE *SHALL COME FRO HEUEN AND BOURNE THEYM ALL IN PODER ANON.; NEWE LANDES (X-UM 38), D.III.R (TEXT: C.III.R) (OF POPE JOHNN & HIS LANDS) 048156 LIGHTNING *SB, 1540-1, LIGHTENYNG +A=ND THE= CAUSE WHY THE TEMPESTYS OF THONDRYNG AND LIGHTENYNG IS MOCHE TERRIBLE AND MORE STRONGER UNDER THE TORRIDA BETWENE THE TROPIKES THEN THEI BE IN OTHER PLACYS, YE SHAL UNDERSTONDE THAT THES TEMPESTES COMYTHE OF THE VAPOURS AND EXALATIONS OF THE ERTHE AND SEE, BARLOW, R.; GEOG. (HAKL. SOC., 1931), 12 (ORIG.FOL.6V) 042622 LIGHTNING *SB, 1545, LEYGHTNING +JUNE 22. A^O 1545. +THONDRE LEYGHTNING +RAYNE & HALE THE +WATER OF THE BROOK CAME IN THE STREET TO THE +STYLE AG^ THE +STEPLE & AGAIN UP +SHEYNTON +STREET BEYOND THE +STONE HOUSE CALLED +BASTARD HALL. ANON.; REGISTER BOTELAR (IN SHROPSHIRE ARCHAEOL. SOC., 1882), 118 046726 LIGHTNING *SB, 1561, LYGHTNYNGE +ANNO 1561, ^E 4 DAY OF +JUNE,...^E STEPULL OF +POWLLES WAS FYERYD BY LYGHTNYNGE, STOW; HIST. MEM. (IN THREE 15C CHRON., CAMDEN SOC., 1880), 116 048508 LIGHTNING *SB, 1584, LIGHTENING +IT IS REQUI*SITE TO *STANDE ALOOFE FROM KINGS LOUE, =+IOUE,= AND LIGHTENING. LYLY; CAMPASPE (MALONE SOC., 1933), IV.IV.1276-7 047469 LIGHTNING *SB, 1609 +AUDITOR. +IF EUER YOU V*SD *SPEEDE, BE *SWIFT AS LIGHTNING, ARMIN; 2M (TUDOR FACS., 1913), G.2V 047345 LIGHTNING *SB, 1629 +THE FOURTH PRESENTATION IS CALLED THE +LEMNIAN FORGE....+A FIRE IS SEENE IN THE FORGE, BELLOWES BLOWING, SOME FILING, SOME AT OTHER WORKES; THUNDER AND LIGHTNING ON OCCASION. DEKKER; LONDON'S TEMPE (IN PERCY SOC., 1844), IV, P.46 045500 LIGHTNING *SB, 1662, LIGHTNINGS @ +BUT WHEN THO*SE *STEAMS ^E BOYES (IN WHOM WAS NO LIKELYHOOD NE *SPARKE OF GOOD TOWARDNE*S*SE, BUT RATHER OF AL VNGRACIOU*SNE*S*SE) TO THE WERY*SHE AND VN*SAURIE BEE TES.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.106R-V, O2R-V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038864 LIKELY *ADV, 1568 (1558A) @ ++H+OW *SAY YE? HAUE NOT +I DI*SPATCHED ME QUICKELY?/ +A *STRAW FO*R THAT WENCHE THAT DOTH NOT *SOMWHAT LIKELY,/ +I HAUE B*ROUGHT HERE GOOD HERBES, & OF THEM PLENTY/ +TO MAKE BOTH B*ROTH AND FARCING, AND THAT FULL DEINTY, ANON.; JACOB & ESAU (TUDOR FACS., 1908), IV.V, E.III.R 043546 LIKELY *ADV, 1580 (1573) +CALUES LIKELY THAT COME BETWEEN +CHRISTMAS AND +LENT,/ TAKE HUSWIFE TO REARE, OR ELSE AFTER REPENT:/ +OF SUCH AS DOO FALL BETWEENE CHANGE AND THE PRIME,/ NO REARING, BUT SELL OR GO KILL THEM IN TIME. TUSSER; HUSBANDRIE (ED.6; E.D.S., 1878), CH.XXXV.35, ST.XIX, P.81 (JAN.) 048741 LIKELY *ADV, 1632 (1626) @ =+THIS FABLE LIKEWI*SE PRE*SENTS THE CONDITION OF THO*SE,...+WHO LIKELY *SEQUE*STER THEM*SELUES FROM PUBLIQUE CONVER*SE AND CIVILL AFFAIRES,= SANDYS; OVID (TR.)(ED.3)(X-UM 1030), 106 (NOTES BK.III) 046203 LIKENESS *SB, 1559 (1538), LIKENESSE @ =+AEQUALITAS, ATIS, F.G.= EQUALITEE, LIKENE*S*SE...=+AEQUILIBRITAS, TATIS, F.G.= EQUALITEE, O*R LIKENE*S*SE OF WEIGHT. ELYOT; D (X-UM 36), C.II.R/B-V/A 046971 LIKENESS *SB, 1566, LIKENES @ +HE BEING FURTHER DEMAUNDED TO WHAT END ^E +SPIRITS, IN THE LIKENES OF +TODES AND THE PICTURES OF MAN O*R WOMA MADE IN WAX O*R CLAY, DOO *SERUE? ANON.; EXAM. WALSH (X-UM 1044), A.VII.R 047171 LIKENESS *SB, 1585, LIKENES @ +THE BOOKES OF THE POETS ARE FULL OF THE*SE TOYES, THAT THE GODS WERE OFTEN *SEEN VPPON EARTH IN THE LIKENES OF MEN: FETHERSTONE; CALVIN (TR.), COMM. ACTS, XIV.11, P.335 051396 LIKENESS *SB, 1620C (1562A), LYKENES AND THE DAYE AFORE AT +COLUMME, A MYLE FROM +CALYS, SERTEN PERSONS MAKINGE MERYE IN A HOWSE ATT NIGHT, SUDDENLYE APPEARED AMONGE THEM A SPIRITE IN LYKENES OF A MAN, AND SUDDENLYE VANYSHED AWAYE, WRIOTHESLEY; CHRON. (CAMDEN SOC., 1875), I.61 (HEN.VIII.28) 045165 LIKENESS *SB, 1626, LIKENESSE @ +THERE IS A +FABULOUS +NARRATION, THAT IN THE =+NORTHERNE +COUNTRIES,= THERE *SHOULD BE AN =+HERBE= THAT GROWETH IN THE LIKENE*S*SE OF A =+LAMBE,= AND FEEDETH VPON THE =+GRA*S*SE,= IN *SUCH *SORT, AS IT WILL BARE THE =+GRA*S*SE= ROUND ABOUT. BACON; SYLVA (X-UM 822), CENT.VII.609, P.155 042456 LIKENESS *SB, 1640 (1606), LIKENESSE @ +A PRETIOUS *STONE HAVING LIKENE*S*SE OF FROZEN WATER. =+PANTIDES.= HOLYOKE; RIDER D, CC.2R/A (GENERAL HEADS) 050757 LIKENESS *SB, 1647, LIKENESSE @ +THE +RELATION BETWEENE TWO FRIENDS IS TERM'D =+FRIEND*SHIP;= +THE RELATION BETWEENE TWO LIKE IS THE LIKENE*S*SE. AHIER; LOGICK (TR.), I.VII.16 047294 LIKENESS *SB, 1666 @ +EVERY =+LIKENE*SS= IS MOTHER OF BENEVOLENCE. TORRIANO; PIAZZA, NO.19, P.260/B (NOTES PROVERBS) 048617 LIKENESS *SB, 1668 @ +L+I+K+E+N+E+S+S, =+SIMILITUDE, *SIMILAR, A*S*SIMILATE, RE*SEMBLE, REPRE*SENTATION<,> +SPECIES, +IDEA, +IMAGE, +EFFIGIES, +PORTRAITURE. +U+N+L+I+K+E+N+E+S+S, +DI*S*SIMILITUDE, DI*S*SIMILAR, DEGENEROUS.= WILKINS; LANG., II.I.36 044716 LIKENESS *SB, 1668 @ AND NOT ONLY A LOVE TO THEIR +FIGURATIVE +COMPO*SITIONS, BUT TO ALL THAT ARE OF THE *SAME *SORT, OR KIND; AND E*SPECIALLY, THEIR BEING ACCU*STOM'D TO ACTIONS PROPER TO THEIR +FIGURATIVE +COMPO*SITIONS, IS THE CAU*SE THAT THO*SE +PARTS, THAT DIVIDE FROM THE +PRODUCERS, BEGIN A NEW +SOCIETY, AND, BY DEGREES, PRODUCE THE LIKE +CREATURE; WHICH IS THE CAU*SE THAT +ANIMALS AND +VEGETABLES PRODUCE ACCORDING TO THEIR LIKENE*SS. NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., III.V.32 048055 LIKING *SB, 1480, LYKYNGE @ +EQUYPOLLENS AND CONUE*R*SYON/ +SYLOGY*SMUS MANER OF ARGUYNG/ +AND FO*R TO MAKE AN OBLYGACYON/ +SHE TAUGHT HEM THERE WITH LU*ST AND AL LYKYNG ANON.; COURT SAPIENCE (X-UM 1), II.ST.CCLXVII.1-4, D.V.V 049566 LIKING *SB, 1545, LYKYNG @ +IF IT BE *SO THAT THE MOTHER CAN NOT GEUE ^E INFANT *SUCKE HER *SELF,...THE LET HER CHO*SE A HOL*SOM NUR*SE WITH THE*SE CONDITIONS FOLOWYNGE...THY*RDELY THAT *SHE BE OF MEANE AND MEA*SURABLE LYKYNG, NEYTHER TO FATTE NE TO LEANE. JONAS & RAYNALDE; BYRTH (TR.)(X-UM 142), BK. III, FOL.112R-V 043594 LIKING *SB, 1545, LYKING @ ++THE THY*RDE +COOTE OF THE BOODY IS THE FAT: IN LATYN +ADEPS, THE WHICHE DOTH NOT *SO GENERALLY IN EUERY PARTE OF THE BOODY INUOLUE AND W*RAP THE *SAME, AS THE OTHER TWO COOTES: BUT YET THE MAN O*R WOMAN, BEYNGE IN ANY REA*SONABLE LYKING, IT IS FOUNDE IN EUERY PARTE (EXCEPTE FEW) AS THE FO*REHED, THE TEPLES, THE BACKES OF THE HANDES AND FEETE, WITH CERTAYNE OTHER PLACES NEDELE*S*SE HERE TO BE RECITYD: JONAS & RAYNALDE; BYRTH (TR.)(X-UM 142), BK.I, FOL.4R-V 043590 LIKING *SB, 1584 @ +CU*STOME AL*SO B*RINGETH LIKING, AND LIKING CAU*SETH GOOD CONCOCTION. COGAN, T.; HEALTH (X-UM 193), CCV.175 (OF CUSTOME) 049355 LIKING *SB, 1603, LIKINGE +THE LAST +REPLIER...DID PERFORM AT THE BEST PURPOSE (AS WAS SUPPOSED) WITH BEST LIKINGE UNTO HIR +MAJESTIE, STRINGER; Q. ELIZ. (IN ELIZ. OXFORD, OXF. HIST. SOC., 1887), II.(SAT.).7, P.253 051023 LIKING *SB, 1605 (1600C) @ =+PHIL.= +THAT +RODORICK IS A PERFECT VILLAYNE TURN'D:/ +FOR THOUGH HE GUIDED ME VNTO HIS +TENT,/ +AND GAUE HIS LIKING THAT THE +DUKE *SHOULD DYE;/ +YET HOW THE VILLAYNE CRYED TO MURDER ME. WAGER, W.; TC (TUDOR FACS., 1970), H.4V 044200 LIKING *SB, 1611 (1607-8) @ *SPEAKE I*ST A MATCH./ =+FRA.= +I GIUE MY LIKING. BARREY; RAM-ALLEY (TUDOR FACS., 1970), II.I, D.3R 042672 LIKING *SB, 1638 @ +SOME FURTHER REA*SONS +I WILL ACQUAINT YOU WITH, WHEN +I *SHALL HAVE THE HONOUR TO *SEE YOU; HAVING NO MEANING TO DOE ANY THING WITHOUT YOUR LIKING, AND WITHOUT YOUR LEAVE; BAKER; BALZAC LET. (TR.), II.51 (LET.15, LET. CHAPLAIN)(8 APR. 1632) 042492 LIKING *SB, 1642, LYKING +SINCE THEN WE HAUE RECEIVED COMMANDS BOTH BY LETTER AND DECLARACONS SET FFORTH FFROM +PARLIAMENT HOWE MUCH IT IS AGAINST THEIR LYKING TO HAUE ANY TREATY. +AND HAUE THEREFFORE DECLARED THEIR UTTER DISLIKE OF THE ACCOMMODATION IN +YORKSHIRE. HOLLAND, R.; LET. SHUTTLEWORTH ETC. (IN FARINGTON PAPERS, CHETHAM SOC., 1856), 85 (15 OCT.) 047763 LIKING *SB, 1659 @ =+THE LIKING, OR GOOD PLIGHT OF THE BODY,= TORRIANO; FLORIO D, O.2V/C 048600 LIKING *SB, 1675 @ +MOREOVER,...HE OBTAINED A +GRANT OF WHAT BELONGED TO THE +KING, OF THE MARRIAGE OF =+AGNES= HIS +DAUGHTER, THEN +WIDOW OF =+HUGH DE +BAILLOL,= IN CA*SE *SHE *SHOULD MARRY AGAIN WITHOUT HIS LIKING. DUGDALE; BARONAGE, I.776/A (VALENCE) 046558 LIKING *SB, 1691 +MY +COSIN +SPEIGHT HAS BROUGHT US GOOD NEWES OF Y^R HEALTH AND GOOD LIKING W^ IS GREAT JOY TO US, BROCKBANK, J.; LET. BROCKBANK (IN BROCKBANK, DIARY, CHETHAM SOC., 1930), 33 (12 MAY) 044009 LIMB *SB1, 1640 (1616), LIMBS @ YES,/ +INTO =+HIDE-PARKE,= AND THENCE INTO =+BLACK-+FRYERS,=/ +VI*SIT THE PAINTERS, WHERE YOU MAY *SEE PICTURES,/ +AND NOTE THE PROPERE*ST LIMBS, AND HOW TO MAKE 'HEM. JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), I.VI, VOL.II.109 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039729 LIME-TWIG *ADJ 3, 1628-9(1623?), LIME-TWI'GD @ +WITH WHAT VNDELAYABLE HEATE, DOES THE =LIME-TWI'GD +LOUER= COURT A =DE*SERUING +BEAUTIE?= FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.XXII.77, F.VII.R ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039625 LIMITATION *SB, 1605, LIMITATION @ +AND THEREFORE, =+METHODE= CO*SIDERETH, NOT ONELY THE DI*SPO*SITION OF THE =+ARGUMENT= OR =+SUBIECT,= BUT LIKEWI*SE THE =+PROPO*SITIONS:= NOT AS TO THEIR =+TRUTH= OR =+MATTER,= BUT AS TO THEIR =+LIMITATION= AND =+MANNER.= BACON; LEARNING, II.FOL.65R, RR.1R ::ANTED.N&Q 217 038712 LINGER *V 6, 1485C, LYNGERE @ BUT THE RE*SIDEW THAT *SURVIVE LYNGER FORTHE THEIR MY*SERABLE LIFE WITH MANY A BITTER *STORME OF HARDE ADU*SITIE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.168V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041232 LINKING *ADJ, 1545? (1521?A), LYNKYNGE @ +AND VPON D*RYNKYNGE MYNE EY*SE WYLL BE PYNKYNGE/ +FO*R WYNKYNGE TO D*RYNKYNGE IS ALWAY LYNKYNGE HEYWOOD, J.; 4P (TUDOR FACS., 1908), B.II.R ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039203 LIP *SB, 1475C, LYP =+HOC LABIUM, +A^= A LYP =SUPER OS.=/ =+HOC LABRUM, +AN^= A LYP. ANON.; PICT. VOCAB. (IN ANG.-SAX. & OE VOC., ED. WRIGHT & WULCKER, 1884), 747, L.28-9 048011 LIP *SB, 1492, LYPPE @ +T HEDE HAD HE GREAT:...HIS NETHER LYPPE HAGYNG LYKE AN HO*R*SE. ANON.; SALOMON & M. (FACS. ED. DUFF, 1892), A.II.R 046124 LIP *SB, 1542, LYPPES @ +THE LYPPES OF THE WOUNDE ARE IOYNED ONE TO THE OTHER<,> AND *SO THE APPO*STUMACION IS DEFFENDED<,> COPLAND; CYRURG. (TR.)(X-UM 47), III, L.II.R (QUESTION UPON THE MANNER OF ROLLYNGE OR BINDING) 049506 LIP *SB, 1559 (1555?), LYPPES @ +LADY +FO*RTUNE...WITH HER *SUGRED LYPPES ON ME *SHE *SMYLED./ +BUT WHAT FO*R HER DI*S*SEMBLED COUNTENAUNCE,/ +I COULD NOT BE WARE TYL+I WAS BEGILED. BALDWIN, ETC.; MM (ED.2)(X-UM 195), ST.III.2-8, PART I, FOL.LXXXIII.R (G.II.R)(EDW.IV) 042513 LIP *ADJ, 1605 (1603), LIP-GOOD @ +BUT, WHEN HIS +GRACE IS MERELY BUT LIP-GOOD,/ +AND, THAT NO LONGER, THEN HE AIRES HIM*SELFE/ +ABROAD IN PUBLIQUE, JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), I.7, C.2V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041613 LIP *SB, 1611, LIPS @ =++I+LL CAN THEY PIPE THAT LACKE THEIR VPPER LIPS.= +BUT WOR*SE DO THEY PIPE THAT LACKE THEIR NETHER LIPS. DAVIES (HEREF.); SCOURGE (X-UM 985), PROV.267, P.167 045387 LIP *SB, 1615, LIPPES @ +ALL THE*SE PARTS AS AL*SO THE WHOLE INWARD CAPACITY OF THE +MOUTH IS COMPA*S*SED WITH A THICK MEMBRANE WHICH IN THE PALATE IS *SOMEWHAT RUGOUS, *SPREDETH OUER THE +GUMMES, COUERETH THE VPPER PART OF THE +LIPPES, AND BEING REDUPLICATED MAKETH THE =+VUULA=. CROOKE; BODY, VIII.XXX.621 051151 LIP *SB, 1632, LIP @ +TO BLABBER WITH THE =LIPS. +BABOYER.= SHERWOOD; D (IN COTGRAVE, D, 1632), Y.II.V/A (LIP) 046678 LIP *SB, 1632, LIPPE @ +TO HANG THE =LIPPE= (OR POUTE.) =+FAIRE LA LYPE.= SHERWOOD; D (IN COTGRAVE, D, 1632), Y.II.V/A (LIP) 046677 LIP *SB, 1632, LIPPE @ +A HARE-=LIPPE. +LEVRE FENDUE, BEC DE LIEVRE.= SHERWOOD; D (IN COTGRAVE, D, 1632), Y.II.V/A (LIP) 046676 LIP *SB, 1632, LIPPE @ +A =LIPPE. LEVRE, LABIE, LIPE, LYPE.= +A LITTLE TENDER =LIPPE. +LEVRETTE, LEVRETE.= SHERWOOD; D (IN COTGRAVE, D, 1632), Y.II.V/A (LIP) 046675 LIP *SB, 1639, LIPS @ +SCALL'D NOT YOUR LIPS IN OTHER MENS PORRIDGE. CLARKE; PROV., 79/A (CURIOSITAS) 049263 LIP *SB, 1662, LIPS @ +BUT HOW CAME THE =AIR= INTO THE =BODY= BEFORE IT WAS =FORCED= OUT? DID IT FIR*ST BREAK OPEN THE =LIPS,= MAKE ALL THAT =ROUND= CAVITY IN THE =MOUTH,= FOR A =PA*S*SAGE= THROUGH THE =A*SPERA ARTERIA?= STILLINGFLEET; FAITH, III.I.16, P.409 047659 LIP *SB, 1679 (1663), LIP @ +THE =+ENGLI*SH KI*SS= THE =LIPS= (A =+CEREMONIE= DERIV'D FROM THE =+EA*STERN= NATIONS) AN =EXPRE*S*SION= OF =AMITIE= AND =DEARNE*SS=, WALKER, N.; COURTIER (TR.), VI.144-5 044231 LIQUID *ADJ 4, 1607 (1606), LIQUIDE @ +THE CA*SE APPEARES TOO LIQUIDE. JONSON; VOLPONE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), IV.II, I.4R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041873 LITERATIVE *ADJ, 1485C, LYTERATYF @ +IN WHICHE DI*SCEPPTACON THE NOMBRE OF NYNE HATH THE PREFERREMENT<,> *SO AS IT IS APPROUYD BY THE*SE NOBLE POETES OF FAME<,> HOMERUS<,> +IMENE<,> & HE*SIODUS<,> AND *SUCHE OTHER AS BE ALLOWED FOR AUCTENTYK HI*STORYENS<,> BY RE*SON OF THAT PA*S*SYNG LYTERATYF *SCIENCE *SURMOUTYNG ALLE OTHER<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.237V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041480 LITTLEWIT *SB, 1631 (1614), LITTLEWIT, LITTLE-WIT @ =++IOHN= +L=ITTLEWIT.= =+A +PROCTOR.= +W=IN= +L=ITTLE-WIT.= =+HIS WIFE.= JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), DRAM. PERS. VOL.II, A.3V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040001 LIVE *V 8, 1602 (1601), LIUE @ +WHAT? WEE MU*ST LIUE AND HONOUR THE +GODS *SOMETIMES; NOW =+BACCHUS,= NOW =+COMUS,= NOW =+PRIAPUS;= EUERY +GOD A LITTLE. JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), III.IV, F.1R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042820 LIVED *ADJ, 1485C, LYUED @ FFOR WHERE IT IS *SOO<,> THAT HIS EGGES BE LYKE VN TO GHOOS EGGES<,> OF THEYM IS ENGENDRYD A CHEKYN THAT GROWETH IN HEYGHTE MORE THAN XVIJ CUBITES OF LENGTHE<,> AND ALMO*STE AS LONG LYUED AS A MAN<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.27V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040786 LIVELY *ADJ 4C, 1547, LYUELY @ +BUT BYCAU*SE THE EXACTE IUDGEMET THEROF EXCEDETH THE CAPACITE OF MEANE WYTTES (FO*R WHO*SE *SAKE +I HAUE W*RYTTEN THIS BOKE) AND CAN NOT LYGHTLY BE PERCEYUED OF THEM, BUT BY THIN*STRUCTION OF A LYUELY VOYCE, +I WYLL FO*R THIS TYME OUER PA*S*SE THE EXACTE AND PERFECTE DECLARATION OF THEM, RE*SERUYNG IT TO A PLACE MO*RE DEW<,> RECORD; PHYSICK, G.VI.V, FOL.46V ::ANTED.DE PALO EMED 1975 041956 LOATH *V, 1510?, LOTHE @ +A MAN WOLDE TAKE HYM FO*R A *SH*REWE +I TROWE/ +AND OF HIS COMPANY BE LOTHE ANON.; COCKE LORELLES BOTE (X-UM 32), B.I.V 049280 LOATH *ADJ, 1553 @ +I WYLL *SPEAKE NOTHING HEREOF, BYCAU*SE +I WOLD BE LOATH TO LAY AN EGGE, WHEROF OTHER MEN MIGHT HATCHE A *SERPENT. EDEN; NEWE INDIA (TR.)(X-UM 1389), TO RDR., A.II.R 046934 LOATH *ADJ, 1559 (1555?), LOTH @ ++T+HE GLO*RIOUS MAN IS NOT *SO LOTH TO LURKE,/ +AS THE INFAMOUS GLAD TO LYE VNKNOWEN: BALDWIN, ETC.; MM (ED.2)(X-UM 195), ST.I.1-2, PART I, FOL.LXIV.V (B.II.V)(WORCESTER) 042511 LOATH *ADJ, 1625C, LOTH FOR +I AM VEREY LOTH TO SEND VP TO YOU PEES MALES OF A FEE, HOLME, R.; LET. ST. GEORGE, R. (IN LET. COLL. ARMS, CHETHAM SOC., 1875), 28 (25 MAY) 043201 LOATH *ADJ, 1648 @ +I WOULD BE LOATH TO DI*SCOURAGE THE ENQUIRY OF ANY INGENUOUS ARTIFICER, BY DENYING THE PO*S*SIBILITY OF EFFECTING IT WITH ANY OF THE*SE +MECHANICALL HELPS, WILKINS; MAGICK (X-UM:W 371), II.XV.292-3 044727 LOATH *ADJ, 1650C, LOTH +AND THIS IS SO SWEET A MORSEL, THAT HE IS LOTH TO EAT IT ALONE, AND THEREFORE HE SENDS DOWN THE DISH, EVEN TO THE LOWER END OF THE TABLE, THAT EVERY GODLY PERSON MAY TASTE WITH HIM OF IT: GURNALL; NOTE (IN TREAS. DAVID, ED. SPURGEON, 1882), PS.CXXX.7-8, VOL.VII.77 048672 LOATH *ADJ, 1663 (1657A), LOTH @ +DO*ST REMEMBER HOW THE PRETTY LITTLE FETHERED +MIN*STRELS, CAME AND GAVE US THREE OR FOUR OF +NATURES CHOICE*ST +LE*S*SONS? AND THEN HOW WE HUNG TOGETHER? AND HOW MANY LOTH ADUES IT TOOK TO PART US, THOUGH THE NEXT DAY WE WERE TO MEET AGAIN? LOVEDAY; LET. (?ED.2), LET.V, P.8 (TO R.C.) 047479 LOATH *ADJ, 1688 +I CONFESSE WE ARE NOW AT A GREAT DISTANCE; HOWEVER +I SHOULD BE LOATH OUR OLD FRIENDSHIP SHOULD BE FORGOT. PRIDEAUX; LET. ELLIS (CAMDEN SOC., 1875), 147 (12 JULY) 050891 LOATHE *ADJ, 1666 +SIR, IN THE MORNING +I HAVE SUCH AN ILL SAVOUR IN MY MOUTH, THAT IT MAKES ME EVEN LOATH. TORRIANO; IT. DIAL. (IN PIAZZA, 1666), 15 048625 LOCKE *SB2, 1607 (1606) @ +THEN, HERE'S A LOCKE, WHICH +I WILL HANG VPON THEE; JONSON; VOLPONE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), II.V, F.1R (TEXT E.1R) ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041856 LODGING *SB, 1480, LOGYNG +ITEM +SYR HYTT YS SAYD HERE THAT AFTYR THYS DAY THE XIJ OF +MAY THER SHALL NO MAN KEPE NOO LOGYNG OF GESTES STRAUNGERS NOR ENGLYSCHE MEN W^OWTE THE GATES OF +CALEYS CELY, W.; LET. CELY, G. (IN CELY PAPERS, CAMDEN SOC., 1900), 57 (13 MAY) 047961 LODGING *SB, 1502, LODGYING +YN CONCLUSION THIS EXAMYNYE COME TO +ACON LETILL BEFOR OR AFTER MIDSOMER LAST AND TOKE LODGYING THERE YN A COBLERS HOUSE TO WHICHE DYVERS OFF DELAPOLES COPANYS RESORTYD BY WHICHE ET WAS BORNE TO THE SAME DELAPOLE THAT AN +ENGLISSHE MAN WAS CUMYN OUTE OFF +ENGLAND. ANON.; CASES STAR CH. (N&Q, 1932), 165-6 (6 AUG.) 048249 LODGING *SB, 1553, LODGYNGE AND FURTHER THAT YF ANY +IN KEPER OR OTHER, KEPYNGE OR OCCUPYENGE ANY LODGYNGE OF GESTES, DO AT ANY TYME HERAFTER RECEVE OR TAKE INTO HIS OR THER HOUSE OR HOUSES ANY STRANGER OR STRANGERS AFTER THE SEID OWER OF IX OF THE CLOCK AT NYGHT & THE CURFURE BELL SEASYD, ANON.; ACT NIGHT WALKERS (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1905), III.75 (17 NOV.; BK. ACTS 32) 051364 LODGING *SB, 1568, LODGYNG @ +AND AFTERWARDES THE *SAYDE KNIGHTES DELIUERED THEM VNTO THE +CON*STABLE OF THE +CA*STELL, WHICH CLO*SED THEM ALL IN A LARGE +TOWER, WHERE THAT NIGHT THEY HAD *SMALL CHEERE AND WO*R*S*SE LODGYNG. GRAFTON; CHRON. (X-UM 545), II.150, HEN.III AN.49 049953 LODGING *SB, 1600C, LODGINGE +I FAYTHE +I LOUE THEE DEARLYE, TRUST VPPON'T/ & TO ABANDON FEARE ON EYTHER PARTE/ GIUE ^T DEADE CARCASSE LODGINGE IN ^E GROUND/ WE BOTHE ARE SAFE & THYS NEWE FRENDSHYPP SOUNDE ANON.; CHARLEMAGNE (MALONE SOC., 1938), V.I.2291-4, P.82 (ORIG. FOL.137V) 049113 LODGING *SB, 1622, LODGINGS @ +ABOUT THIS TIME, A GREAT =+FIRE= IN THE NIGHT TIME *SODAINELY BEGAN AT THE +KINGS =+PALLACE= OF =+SHYNE,= NEARE VNTO THE +KINGS OWNE +LODGINGS, BACON; HEN. VII, 187 042420 LODGING *SB, 1630 THE GRAUE IS OUR LAST +INNE, AND A POORE WOODEN +COFFIN OUR FAIREST +LODGING +ROOME. ANON.; LONDON LB (IN DEKKER, PLAGUE PAMPHLETS, ED. WILSON, 1925), 182 047459 LODGING *SB, 1635-6, LODGINGE FFIRST IT IS AGREED THAT THE SAID +THOMAS +COVELL SHALL UPON HIS OWN COST AND CHARDGE PVYDE DYETT LODGINGE AND HORSEMEATE FOR THE +JUDGES THEIR FOLLOWERS AND SERUANTS AT THE NEXT +ASSYZES. ANON.; AGREEMENT ROWE & SOMNER (IN FARINGTON PAPERS, CHETHAM SOC., 1856), 3 (14 MAR.) 047737 LODGING *SB, 1641, LODGINGE +THE SAME NIGHT THAT OUR MOORE-FOLKES COME, WEE SENDE OUR FOREMAN ABOUTE SUN-SETTE TO MAKE READY THEIRE BEDSTEAD, AND TO GETTE STRAWE LAYD INTO IT, AND GIVE HIM A MATTRIS TO LYE NEXT THE STRAWE, A PAYRE OF CLEANE HARDEN SHEETES, AND AN OLD COVERLETTE OR BLANKETTE, AND A FEYINGE CLOTH FOR TO LYE UPON THEM; THEY HAVE ALLSOE A LONGE CODD PUTTE IN A LONGE HARDEN BAGGE, AND A SHORTER CODDE DONE AFTER THE SAME MANNER IN STEAD OF A PILLOWE; AND THAT IS THE PROVISION WHICH WEE MAKE FOR THEIRE LODGINGE: BEST; FARMING BK. (SURTEES SOC., 1857), 115 043053 LOFTY *ADV, 1602 (1601), LOFTIE @ =+TUC.= +GOE, AND BE ACQUAINTED WITH HIM, THEN; HEE IS A +GENT'MAN, PARCELL-+P=OET,= YOU *SLAUE: HIS +FATHER WAS A MAN OF WOR*SHIP, +I TELL THEE: GOE, HE PENS HIGH, LOFTIE, IN A NEWE *STALKING *STRAINE; JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), III.IV, F.1V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042825 LOGICALLY *ADV, 1588 @ +GRAMMER WILL BE GOOD +LOGIKE, BECAU*SE IT HELPETH US TO UTTER ^T WHICH WEE HAUE +LOGICALLY CONCEAUED. FRAUNCE; LAWIER (X-UM 887), I.IV, FOL.26V ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039967 LOGICIANLIKE *ADV, 1550?, LOGICIANLYKE @ +BUT HOW REA*SONABLY AND HOWE +LOGICIANLYKE THE ADUER*SARIES *SO *SAYE MAYE EA*SELY BEE VNDER*STANDED. UDALL; DISCOURSE PM (TR.)(X-UM 157), G.1R ::ADDIT.N&Q 211 039499 LOGICO-THEOLOGY *SB, 1654, LOGICO-THEOLOGIE @ +BUT THIS =+IARGON,= MY +LORDS, OR RATHER +SY*STEM OF +LOGICO-+THEOLOGIE, AS IT WILL MEDICINE THE DI*SEA*SE, *SO IT WILL PURGE OUT THE HUMOR, COKE, Z.; LOGICK (SCOLAR FACS., 1969), EP. DED. A.4V ::ADDIT.N&Q 216 038144 LOMTERO *SB, 1600 (1599) @ =+CAR=. +V+VHAT =+GEORGE. +LOMTERO, +LOMTERO, &C. +GEORG=. +DID YOU CALL, +MA*STER =+CARLO? +CARL=. +MORE =+NECTAR, +GEORGE: +LOMTERO, &C.= JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), V.III, P.IV.R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 038289 LONDON *ADJ, 1640 (1626), LONDON BRED @ +THIS +BIRD IS =+LONDON= BRED/ +AS YOU MAY *SEE BY HIS HORN'D HEAD. JONSON; OWLES (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.127 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040637 LONG *ADV 9A, 1604, LONG COUETED @ +AS IF THIS WERE THE FIR*ST HOURE OF HER LIFE, AND THE MINUTE WHEREIN *SHE BEGANNE TO BE; BEHOLDING *SO LONG COUETED, AND LOOK'D FOR A PRE*SENCE. JONSON; KING'S ENTERT. (X-UM 757), A.4V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041672 LONG *ADV 9A, 1604, SO LONG LOOK'D FOR @ +AS IF THIS WERE THE FIR*ST HOURE OF HER LIFE, AND THE MINUTE WHEREIN *SHE BEGANNE TO BE; BEHOLDING *SO LONG COUETED, AND LOOK'D FOR A PRE*SENCE, JONSON; KING'S ENTERT. (X-UM 757), A.4V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041673 LONG *ADV 9A, 1608, LONG AFFLICTED @ +THIS =+KING=; WHO*SE WORTH (IF =+GODS= FOR VERTUE LOUE)/ +SHOULD =+VENUS= WITH THE *SAME AFFECTIONS MOUE,/ +AS HER =+NEAS=; AND NO LE*S*SE ENDEARE/ +HER LOUE TO HIS *SAFETY, THEN WHEN *SHE DID CHEARE,/ (+AFTER A TEMPE*ST) LONG AFFLICTED =+TROY,=/ +VPON THE =+LYBIAN= *SHORE; AND BROUGHT THEM IOY. JONSON; DM (X-UM 757), F.4R-V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042114 LONG *ADV 9A, 1616 (1615), LONG LONG WISHED @ +DE*SCEND YOU LONG LONG WI*SH'D, AND WANTED PAIRE, JONSON; GAR (IN MASQUES, IN WORKES, 1616), I.1011 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041706 LONG *ADV 9A, 1616 (1601), LONG-WATCH'D @ +O, THIS WOULD MAKE A LEARN'D, AND LIBERALL *SOULE,/ +TO RIUE HIS *STAYNED QUILL, VP TO THE BACK,/ +AND DAMNE HIS LONG-WATCH'D LABOURS TO THE FIRE; JONSON; POETASTER (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 755), APOL.DIAL., P.353 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042878 LONG *SB, 1690, LONG (=LENGTH) @ +MEN HAVING BY ACCU*STOMING THEM*SELVES TO *STATED LENGTHS OF +SPACE,...MADE THO*SE =+IDEAS= FAMILIAR TO THEIR +THOUGHTS, CAN IN THEIR +MINDS REPEAT THEM AS OFTEN AS THEY WILL,...AND FRAME TO THEM*SELVES THE =+IDEAS= OF LONG, *SQUARE, OR CUBICK, +FEET, +YARDS, OR +FATHOMS, LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), II.XIII.NO.4, P.75 ::ADDIT.N&Q 218 039010 LONG *ADV 9A, 1690, LONG AGITATED @ +IF THIS BE *SO, (AS +I IMAGINE IT IS,) +I LEAVE IT TO BE CON*SIDERED, WHETHER IT MAY NOT HELP TO PUT AN END TO THAT LONG AGITATED, AND, +I THINK, UNREA*SONABLE, BECAU*SE UNINTELLIGIBLE, +QUE*STION, =VIZ. +WHETHER +MAN'S +WILL BE FREE, OR NO.= LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), II.XXI.NO.14, P.119 ::ANTED.N&Q 218 039019 LONG-PATIENCE *SB, 1612 (1610), LONG-PATIENCE @ +S=VB.= +NOR *SHALL YOU NEED TO LIBELL 'GAIN*ST THE =+PRELATES,=/...+NOR CALL YOUR *SELUES,/ +BY NAMES OF =+TRIBULATION, +PER*SECUTION,/ +RE*STRAINT, +LONG-+PATIENCE,= AND *SUCH LIKE, JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), III.II.90-4, G.1R-V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039167 LOOK *SB 40C, 1631 (1626), LOOKES OUT @ +P. +C=A.= +AND YOU, =+MAS +COURTIER=...+WITH ALL YOUR =FLY-BLOWNE PROIECTS,=/ +AND LOOKES OUT OF THE =POLITICKS,= YOUR =*SHUT-FACES,=/ +AND RE*SERU'D =+QUE*STIONS,= AND =+AN*SWERS,= THAT YOU GAME WITH, JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.IV, VOL.II.59 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040152 LOOK *V, 1687 @ +AND, IN +THIS +DI*STRE*S, LIKE +DROWNING +MEN, THEY LAID HOLD OF +ANY THING THAT CAME NEXT TO +HAND; +MI*STOOK THEIR +WAY AND THEIR +MEA*SURES, FOR WANT OF +TIME TO =LOOK BEFORE THEY +LEAPT.= L'ESTRANGE, R.; AL, 3 045745 LOOM *V 2, 1536-41C, LOME @ +HE *SEITHE THAT WORD<,> WHE*N FULL RYPE TYME *SHOLD COME/ DO WAY THAT VAYLE<,> BY FERVENT AFFECTIONE/ TORNE OFF W^T DETH<,> FOR DETH *SHOLD HAVE HER DOME/ +AND LEPPETH LYGHTER FRO*M *SUCH CORUPTIONE/ TH GLT OF LYGHT ^T IN THE +AYRE DOTH LOME/ MANNE REDEMID DETH HATH HR DI*STRUCTIONE/ THAT MORTALL VAILE HATH IMMORTALITE WYAT; PSALMES MS (TR.)(ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.439 (ORIG.MS.FOL.97V) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 041841 LOOSE *SB, 1612 (1610) @ +AS, IF AT FIR*ST, ONE +OUNCE CONUERT A HUNDRED,/ +AFTER HIS *SECOND LOO*SE, HE'LL TURNE A THOU*SAND;/ +HIS THIRD *SOLUTION, TEN: HIS FOURTH A HUNDRED./ +AFTER HIS FIFTH, A THOU*SAND THOU*SAND +OUNCES/ +OF ANY IMPERFECT METALL, INTO PURE/ +SILUER, OR +GOLD, JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), II.III.108-13, E.1R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039155 LOOSED *ADJ, 1536-41C, LOSID @ +SUCH +IOY AS HE *T *SKAPIS HIS ENMIS WARD/ W*T LO*SID BOND HATHE IN HIS LIBERTIE WYAT; PSALMES MS (TR.)(ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.396 (ORIG.MS.FOL.90R) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 041821 LOOSELY *ADJ, 1616 (1609), LOOSELY FLOWING @ =+ROBES LOO*SELY FLOWING, HAIRE AS FREE:/ +SUCH *SWEET NEGLECT MORE TAKETH ME,/ +THEN ALL TH'ADULTERIES OF ART. JONSON; EPICOENE (IN WORKES, 1616), I.I, VOL.I.532 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040465 LORDS-MEN *SB, 1640 (1616), LORDS-MEN @ +WAS NOT THY MOTHER A +GENTLEWOMAN? +P=LV.= +YES, +SIR./ +M=ER.= +AND WENT TO THE +COURT AT =+CHRI*STMAS,= AND +S^T. =+GEORGES-TIDE?=/ +AND LENT THE +LORDS-MEN, CHAINES? JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), III.III, VOL.II.135 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039751 LOSE *V1 3H, 1640 (1616) @ +W=IT.= +FOR THAT *SMALL PART,/ +THAT +I AM TRU*STED WITH, PUT OFF YOUR CARE:/ +I WOULD NOT LO*SE TO DOE IT, FOR THE MIRTH,/ +WILL FOLLOW OF IT; AND WELL, +I HAUE A FANCY. JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), III.IV, VOL.II.137 (TEXT 129) ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039731 LOTH *ADJ, 1521? (1514C), LOTHE @ ++AMYNTAS. +I P*RAYE THE +FA*STUS<,> HEREFO*RE BE THOU NOT W*ROTHE/ +TO HAUE DY*SPLEA*SOURE OF THE<,> +I WERE RYGHT LOTHE BARCLAY, A.; EGLOG V (X-UM 24), A.VIII.V 042557 LOTH *ADJ, 1583 @ +THUS LOTH ANY LONGER TO TROUBLE YOUR HIGHNES WITH MY BABLATIUE ELOQUENCE, AND TO KEEPE MY *SELFE IN *SU*SPENCE OF YOUR WI*SHED AUN*SWERE, +I *SURCEA*SE MY P*RATING, MELBANCKE; PHILOTIMUS (X-UM 436), FF.3R 051326 LOTH *ADJ, 1583 @ +AN +EMPEROUR OF =+ROME= BEING LOTH TO LO*SE ANY COMMODITY, THAT MIGHT BEE *SAUED, GAUE A *STRAYT CHARGE, THAT EUERY HOU*SHOLDE WITHIN THE +CITIE, *SHOULD *SAUE THEIR VRINE, WHEREOF IN TIME HE LEUIED A GREAT *SOME OF MONEY: MELBANCKE; PHILOTIMUS (X-UM 436), D.1R 051299 LOTUM *SB, 1485C @ AND FOR THE GRETE COURS OF OF FRE*SH WATERS +IT BRYNGETH FORTHE A GRA*S*SE THAT NAMED IS MEDICA AND AN HERBE THAT CALLED IS LOTU THAT GROWETH AS HIGH AS A MAN. SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.171V-2R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041243 LOUD *ADJ, 1500C, LOWDE THE PARETYYS WHYCH *SCHALL TAKE THYS BATELL IN HONDE +SCHALL PUT APON THEM THE *STRONGY*ST & MO*STE *SURE ARMOWRE THEY CAN GETT, W THER TROMPETORS & OTHER MYN*STRELLS PLAYYNG;...*SCHOWTYNG & CRYYNG TO THE GREATE HONOWRE OFF THE FFYGHTERS, WYTHE LOWDE VOYCYS PRAY*SYNG THE *STOKE, THE BLOODE, & THE NOBLE ACT OFF THE PARETYYS. BLOUNT, J.; UPTON MILIT. (TR.)(ED. BARNARD, 1931), 14 (WHAT THINGS BE REQUIRED) 043410 LOUD *ADJ, 1530, LOWD @ +I +SOWNDE *SCHY*RLE AS A MANNES O*R WOMANES VOICE THAT CRIETH LOWD PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.CCCLXVII.R/B (TABLE VERBS) 050814 LOUD *ADJ, 1603 (1601), LOWD @ +THUS MIGHTIE RIUERS QUIETLYE DO GLIDE,/ +AND DO NOT, BY TBEIR RAGE THEIR POWERS PROFE*S*SE,/ +BUT BY THEIR MIGHTIE WORKINGS, WHEN IN PRIDE/ +SMAL =+TORRETS= ROARE MORE LOWD, & WORK MUCH LES: DANIEL; RYME (IN PANEG., 1603)(X-UM 1348), ST.32, A.5R 045300 LOUD *ADJ, 1606, LOWD @ THE +STANDARD-BEARER OF THE +EAGLE FOR THE =+TENTH +LEGION=, PRAYING, THAT HIS ATTEMPT MIGHT PROVE *SUCCE*S*SEFULL TO THE +LEGION, CRYED OUT WITH A LOWD VOYCE IN THIS MANNER. CLAPHAM, J.; HIST. GB, I.I.II.7 049215 LOUD *ADJ, 1635C, LOWDER AS CONSTANT +TRUETH...TRANSCENDS/ +A COMMON +PRAYSE, WHOSE ONLYE +BEAUTY ENDS/ +LESSER WHEN IT FIRST BEGANNE; WHILES +WORTH/ +LOWDER IN SOUND THAN =+FAME= CAN SET IT FORTH/ +MAKES +MEMORY A +CHRONICLE WHOSE STORY/ +OF REALL MERITT AMPLIFIES THE +GLORY. FORD >; CL (REV. ENGL. STUDIES, 1925), 217 049772 LOUD *ADJ, 1655A, LOWDE +THE +COURT AT THAT TIME BEING VERY LOWDE AND CLAMOROUS, ONE OF THE +COUNCELL TO THE ADVERSE PART, STEPPS UP AND CALLS OUT, "+SILENCE THERE, MY MASTERS: L'ESTRANGE, N.; JESTS (IN ANECDOTES, CAMDEN SOC., 1839), P.23, NO.195 (MR. SPRING) 045736 LOUD *ADJ, 1686 (1685), LOWD @ =+BOAT*S.= +THE +STORM IS *SO LOWD, WE CANNOT HEAR ONE ANOTHER. D'URFEY; CW, II.I, P.11 046581 LOUD *ADJ, 1697, LOWD @ =+LOR.= +FAME, FOR AN +ENTERTAINMENT, E'RE +I *SCARCE/ +SALUTED HAD THE +AIR, WHICH FIR*ST +I BREATH'D,/ +NOT IN FAL*SE WHI*SPERS, BUT A +LOWD +ALARM/ +HALLOW'D INTO MY +EAR THE UTTER +RUINE/ +OF =+POLYCA*STRO='S +HONOUR, ANON.; TRIUMPHS VIRTUE, ACT IV, P.41 (TEXT 33), F.1R 048683 LOUT *SB 1, 1542, LOWTES @ =+BEETES IS AN HERBE CALLED IN...LATIN= =+BETA,= =OF WHO*SE EXCEDYNG WERY *SHENE*S*SE AND VN*SAUERYNE*S*SE, EUEN OF OLD ANTIQUITEE DAWESCOCKES, LOWTES, CACKE*SCOMBES & BLOCKEHEDDED FOOLES, WER IN A P*ROUERBIALL *SPEAKYNG, *SAIED: BETIZARE, TO BEE AS WEERI*SHE AND AS VN*SAUERIE AS BEETES.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.106R, O2R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038862 LOUTISH *ADJ, 1542, LOWTISHE @ +A FELOE HAUYNG *SIGHT IN PHY*SIOGNOMIE (WHO P*ROFE*S*SED AND OPENLY TOOKE VPON HYM BY THE COMPLEXION AND PLEEIGHT OF THE BODYE, AND BY ^E P*ROPO*RCION & *SETTYNG, O*R COUMPACE OF THE FACE O*R VI*SAGE, TO BEE HABLE VNFALLIBLY AND WITHOUT MY*S*SYNG TO FYND OUT & IUDGE THE NATURALL DI*SPO*SICION OF ANY MANNE,) WHEN HE HAD WELL VEWED =+SOCRATES,= GAUE PLAINE *SENTENCE, THAT HE WAS A LOWTI*SHE FELOE, A DULLE BLOCKEHED, UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL. 32V, D8V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038822 LOVE *SB, 1640 (1634), LOVE AGAINE @ +YOU ARE =+LOVE,=/ +I =+LOVE,= AGAINE. JONSON; LW (IN UNDER-WOODS IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.I.284 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040626 LOVE-ILL *SB, 1631 (1629), LOUE-ILL @ =+HO*ST.= +BUT IS YOUR NAME =+LOUE-ILL,= +SIR, OR =+LOUE-WELL?=/ +I WOULD KNOW THAT. =+LOV.= +I DOE NOT KNOW'T MY *SELFE,/ +WHETHER IT IS. JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), I.VI, C.1R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042350 LOVE-WELL *SB, 1631 (1629), LOUE-WELL @ =+HO*ST.= +BUT IS YOUR NAME =+LOUE-ILL,= +SIR, OR =+LOUE-WELL?=/ +I WOULD KNOW THAT. =+LOV.= +I DOE NOT KNOW'T MY *SELFE,/ +WHETHER IT IS. JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), I.VI, C.1R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042351 LOVEWIT *SB, 1612 (1610), LOVE-WIT @ +L=OVE=-+W=IT.= +MA*STER OF THE +HOU*SE. JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), DRAM. PERS. A.4R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039132 LOW *ADJ B, 1693, LOW SPIRITED @ +IF =+SEVERITY= CARRIED TO THE HIGHE*ST PITCH DOES PREVAIL,...YOU HAVE A =LOW *SPIRITED, MOAP'D= +CREATURE, LOCKE; EDUC. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), NO.50, P.50 ::ANTED.N&Q 218 038675 LOWER *ADJ, 1536-41C, LOWR @ FFOR THEY HAVE RUTH TO *SE IN *SUCH DEKAY/ IN DU*ST AND *STNES THIS WRECHID *SYO*N LOWR WYAT; PSALMES MS (TR.)(ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.427 (ORIG.MS.FOL.95V) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 041834 LOWER *V, 1536-41C, LOWR @ FFOR THEY HAVE RUTH TO *SE IN *SUCH DEKAY/ IN DU*ST AND *STNES THIS WRECHID *SYO*N LOWR WYAT; PSALMES MS (TR.)(ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.427 (ORIG.MS.FOL.95V) 041835 LOWERMOST *ADJ, 1547 @ THE GROUNDES O*R *SEDYMENTES AR THE CONTENTES THAT OCCUPY THE LOWERMO*ST REGION: O*R YET MO*RE P*ROPERLYE THE *SEDYMENTE IS CALLED A CERTEN *SUB*STANCE OF GRO*S*SER MATER THEN IS THE V*RIN, LYKE TO A QUATYTIE OF VERY WATERY FLEWME, WHICH FLETETH A LYTEL ABOUE THE BOTTOM OF THE V*RINE: RECORD; PHYSICK, D.I.R, FOL.17R ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041923 LUCANIAN *ADJ, 1616 (1601) @ +AND TO HIS *STEPS MY =+GENIUS= INCLINES,/ =+LUCANIAN,= OR =+APULIAN,= +I NOT WHETHER;/ +FOR THE =+VENU*SIAN= COLONIE PLOWES EITHER: JONSON; POETASTER (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 755), III.V, P.310 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042870 LUCIFERATE *ADJ, 1581C, LUCYFERAT =+HAYLE, INDISTINGUYBLE STERRE CELESTIALL]/ +ILLUMYNOUS +LADYE, IN LUNE LUCYFERAT;= ANON.; ROS MARY (IN POEMS DUNBAR, ED. MACKENZIE, 1960), ST.V.33-4, P.175 ::ADDIT.N&Q 213 039356 LUCK *SB, 1475C?, LUCKE ++IUELLIS PRICIOUS CANE Y NONE FYNDE TO +SELL TO SENDE YOU, MY +SOUEREIN, IS NEWE YERES MOROWE,/ WHER-FOR, LUCKE AND GOOD HANSSELL, MY HERT Y SENDE YOU, & SEYNT +IOHN TO BOROWE,/ THAT AN +C YERES W^OUTON) ADUSSIT & +SOROWE/ YE MOWE LIVE: ANON.; GREETING NEW YEAR (IN POEMS PRL, E.E.T.S., 1965), 66, L.1-5 (MS. LAMBERT 306, FOL.136V) 050941 LUCK *SB, 1543 (1470A), LUKE FOR BY AND BY AFTER, BEING SORE GREUED IN HIS MINDE, HE DID PROGNOSTICATE OF THIS DREAME THE EUILL LUKE & HEUY CHAUNCE THAT AFTER CAME TO HYM, HARDYNG; CHRON. (ED.ELLIS, 1812), 544 (RICH.III) 048931 LUCK *SB, 1572 (1552), LUCKE @ +FO*R IN THIS WO*RLDE THIS IS THE COMON RULE, =+QUO *SCELARATIOR, EO FORTUNATIOR,= THE MORE WICKED THE BETTER LUCKE. LATIMER; SERM.LP (?ED.2), FOL.19V 047412 LUCK *SB, 1606 (1600C), LUCKE @ =+WILL=....+WHEN THOU ART *SICK, +ILE BE READY TO DY:/ +WHEN THOU ART MAD, +ILE RUN OUT OF MY WITS:/ +AND THEREUPON +I *STRIKE THE GOOD LUCKE, ANON.; WILY BEGUILDE (TUDOR FACS., 1970), 23 044910 LUCK *SB, 1625C, LUCKE +ONE WAS A BROKER BY HIS TRADE,/ AND LIU'ED BY +PAWNES TAKEING,/ +HE HAD NOE LUCKE THOUGH HE ASSAYED,/ TO KEEPE THE WIDOW WAKEING. HODGKINS; KWW (IN CASES STAR CH., LIBRARY, 1927), 239 044805 LUCK *SB, 1632 (1614), LUCKE @ IN THE NEXT MORNING THE +BRIDEGROEME GOETH THEN ABROAD FROM HIS HOU*SE...VNTO THE MARKET PLACE, WHERE HE BUYETH A NUMBER OF FI*SH TO CARRY WITH HIM TO HIS DWELLING AS A *SIGNE OF GOOD LUCKE, LITHGOW; PEREGRIN. (ED.3)(X-UM 807), VIII.363 045949 LUCK *SB, 1632 (1614), LUCKE @ +ANOTHER TIME, COMMING BACK FROM MY *SECOND +TRAUELS IN =+AFFRICKE,= IT WAS MY LUCKE TO *STUMBLE IN HERE AGAINE, LITHGOW; PEREGRIN. (ED.3)(X-UM 807), I.32-3 045910 LUCK *SB, 1660 @ =2 +SOULDIER.= +WHAT *SAYS +PLUCK? +THE +WOR*SER KNAVE, THE BETTER LUCK. TATHAM; RUMP, ACT IV, P.44 048405 LUCK *SB, 1665 +L=IND.= +YOU HAVE BETTER LUCK, AS WELL AS BETTER *SKILL, THAN MANY OTHERS, BOYLE; REFLECTIONS (IN WKS., ED. BIRCH, 1744), VI.I, VOL.II.219/A 043914 LUCK *SB, 1693 @ +THE +GUE*STS ARE FOUND TOO NUM'ROUS FOR THE +TREAT,/ +BUT ALL, IT *SEEMS, WHO HAD THE +LUCK TO +EAT,/ +SWEAR THEY NE'RE TA*STED MORE +DELICIOUS +MEAT. DRYDEN, ETC.; JUVENAL (TR.), XV, P.301 (TATE) 047920 LUCKY *ADJ 1, 1485C, LUKKYE @ +AND ALL BE IT *SO IT WER HARDE AND DIFFU*SE FORTO BRYNG ABOUT ++YET THE DAUNGEROUS ENTERPRI*SE GRETELY WAS A*S*SI*STED BY GOOD COUN*SAILL AND *SADDE DIRECTION OF *SUCH AS WER LUKKYE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.162V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041213 LUCULENTO *SB, 1600 (1599) @ BY +IE*SU, (+I PROTE*ST TO YOU +SIGNIOR, +I *SPEAKE IT NOT GLORIOU*SLY, NOR OUT OF AFFECTATION, BUT) THERE'S HE, AND THE +COUNT =+FRUGALE=, +SIGNIOR =+ILLUSTRE=, +SIGNIOR =+LUCULENTO=, AND A *SORT OF 'HEM; THAT (WHEN +I AM AT THE +COURT) THEY DOE *SHARE ME AMONG*ST 'HEM. JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), II.I, F.III.R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 038238 LUMBERING *SB1, 1485C, LUMBRYNG @ +IUPIT...AT A LEI*SO^ APPOYNTED DE*SCENDED FROM THE HEVEN EMPERIALL WITH *SUCH HIDDOUS NOIS AND LUMBRYNG OF THUNDRE AND LIGHTENYNG THAT WITH THE GA*STLY FIRY FLAMES EMBLA*SED THE *SKYE OU ALL SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.208R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041349 LUNE *SB, 1581C =+HAYLE, INDISTINGUYBLE STERRE CELESTIALL]/ +ILLUMYNOUS +LADYE, IN LUNE LUCYFERAT;= ANON.; ROS MARY (IN POEMS DUNBAR, ED. MACKENZIE, 1960), ST.V.33-4, P.175 ::ADDIT.N&Q 213 039355 LURE *SB2 5, 1640 (1633) @ =+HUG.= +HE KNOWES MY LURE IS FROM HIS +LOVE: JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), I.I, VOL.II.69 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040168 LUST *SB, 1605 (1603) @ +THE =+GREEKES= +I *SLIP, WHO*SE LICENCE NOT ALONE,/ +BUT AL*SO +LU*ST DID *SCAPE VNPUNI*SHED: JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), III.27, G.1V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041634 LYBIAN *ADJ, 1602 (1601) @ =+FORTHWITH THE +BRUIT, AND +FAME,/ +THROUGH ALL THE GREATEST= +LYBIAN =+TOWNES, IS GONE;= JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), V.II, K.4R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042851 LYCAEAN *ADJ, 1640 (1625) @ =+DAUNCE FROM THE TOP OF THE +LYCAN MOUNTAINE/ +DOWNE TO THIS VALLEY,= JONSON; PAN (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.121 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040650 LYDIAN *SB, 1485C, LIDIANS @ +THE PHRIGIANS AND THE LIDIANS AFFERME *SUERLY IN THEIR MONUMENTES OF OLDE HOW THEY HAD A KYNG OF AUNCIENT TYME WHOS NAME WAS CALLED +MENOES SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.195R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041308 LYMPH *SB 3, 1670, LYMPHA @ +THE +CHYLE IS CHANGED INTO +BLOUD IN THE +HEART BY A *SPECIAL FERMENTATION, WHICH IS THERE MADE BY THE MEANS OF A +FIRE THAT *SHINETH NOT, AND OF THE FERMENTED +BLOUD WHICH REMAINS IN THE +HEART; TO WHICH THE MIXTURE OF THE =+LYMPHA= CONTRIBUTETH NOT A LITTLE, BAYLE, F. >; SG (TR.)(IN TR., CORDEMOY, 1670; X-UM:W 349), 123 ::ANTED.N&Q 207 039538 MACT *V, 1631 (1629), MACTED @ =+TIP.= +THOU HA*ST GOOD LEARNING IN THEE, =MACTE +FLY./ +FLY.= +AND +I *SAY =MACTE,= TO MY +COLONEL./ =+HO*ST.= +WELL =MACTED= OF 'HEM BOTH. =+BEA.= +THEY ARE MATCH'D I'FAITH. JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), II.V, C.6V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042363 MADBRAIN *ADJ B, 1562 (1560A), MADBRAINE @ WHOM +TURNUS IN PUR*SUIT DID W^T HIS WEAPON TH*ROWN ARE*ST/ HIM CATCHING RAILING THUS, WHAT DO*ST ^U THINKE ^U MADB*RAINE BEA*ST/ TO *SKAPE *SCOTFRE FROM VS? PHAER; VIRGIL (TR.)(X-UM 368), IX.584, EE.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 209 040421 MADNESS *SB, 1535, MADNESSE @ +BUT WHEN HE HAD GOTTEN OPO*RTUNITE FO<*R> HIS MADNE*S*S, +DEMETRIUS CALLED HIM TO COCELL, AND AXED HIM WHAT THINGES O*R COUNCELS THE +IEWES LEANED VNTO? COVERDALE; BIBLE (X-UM 20), II MACC.XIV.A, FOL.LXXXII.R/B 045477 MADNESS *SB, 1550C, MADNES +THEN JENTILL +CHRISTIMAS, WITH HIS MYRRY MADNES,/ +THOWE DOYSTE HIME EXSYLE, WHICHE YS GROUNDE OFF GLADNES, ANON.; SONGS PHILIP & MARY (ROXB. CLUB, 1860), NO.V, P.12 044996 MADNESS *SB, 1560, MADNES @ +FO*R HOW MANY THOU*SAND PEOPLE DO YOU THINKE TO BE IN DAUNGER OF EUERLA*STING *SALUATION, TH*ROUGH THEY*R MADNES? DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.XVI, FOL.CCXXII.R (+QQ.VI.R)(ANNO 1545) 045356 MADNESS *SB, 1600, MADNESSE @ +THERE IS NO EXCELLENT KNOWLEDGE WITHOUT MIXTURE OF MADNE*S*SE. +AND WHAT MAKES A MAN MORE MADDE IN THE HEAD THEN WINE? NASH; SUMMER (X-UM 387), F.1R 048258 MADNESS *SB, 1611, MADNESSE @ =+MANIE: F.= +MADNE*SSE, FURIE, RAGE (BY TOO GREAT ABUNDANCE OF GOOD BLOUD INTOXICATING THE HEAD.) COTGRAVE; D (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), 3E.III.V/B (MAN) 049541 MADNESS *SB, 1625C, MADNESSE SO THAT QUICKLY THEY CAME FROM WORDES TO BLOWES;...IN WHICH FITT ONE OF THEM BEING SCUFFLINGE WITH HIS FELLOWE IS BITTEN BY HIS OWNE DOGG, AS IF THE DOMBE BEAST (LIKE +BALAAMS ASSE) WOULD REPROUE THE MADNESSE OF HIS MASTER. BUTLER, N.; BERMUDAES (HAKL. SOC., 1882), I.18 (1609) 044192 MADNESS *SB, 1643 (1635), MADNESSE @ +NOW TO DETERMINE THE DAY AND YEARE OF THIS INEVITABLE TIME, IS NOT ONELY CONVINCIBLE AND *STATUTE MADNE*S*SE, BUT AL*SO MANIFE*ST IMPIETY; BROWNE; RELIGIO MED. (ED.3; SCOLAR FACS., 1970), I.46.103 (TEXT I.45.103) 044062 MADNESS *SB, 1651 @ TO HAVE *STRONGER AND MORE VEHEMENT +PA*S*SIONS FOR ANY THING, THAN IS ORDINARILY *SEEN IN OTHERS, IS THAT WHICH MEN CALL =+MADNESS.= HOBBES; LEVIATHAN, I.VIII.35 051416 MADNESS *SB, 1661, MADNESSE @ +THE =RABIES,= WHICH IS A MADNE*S*SE, =CAU*SED,= BY *SOME PECULIAR POY*SON INGENDERED IN *SOME CREATURE, LOVELL; ANIMALS, 333 046305 MADNESS *SB, 1682 @ +FOR OUR +APO*STACY FROM THE MORE EXCELLENT THINGS LEADS US INTO MADNE*SS AND RA*SH ELECTION, WHICH HE MEANS BY THE PERNICIOUS =FATE,= WHICH BY INCLINING US TO THE CORRUPTIBLE AND MORTAL LIFE, EXCLUDES US FROM THE DIVINE +QUIRE. NORRIS; HIEROCLES (TR.), 138 048193 MADNESS *SB, 1683 @ =+BETONICA,=...IS A +WOUNDHERB,...+THE +E*S*SENCE IS GOOD AGAIN*ST THE +FALLING-*SICKNE*SS, +PAL*SIE,...+POY*SON, +PLAGUE,...+FREN*SIE, +MADNE*SS SALMON; DORON (X-UM:W 437), I.I.17, P.3/B 046117 MADRIGAL *SB 4, 1631 (1626), MADRIGALL-MAN @ =+C=ENSVRE. +I WOULD RATHER THE =+COURTIER= HAD FOUND OUT *SOME TRICKE TO BEGGE HIM, FROM HIS E*STATE]...+OR THE FINE =+MADRIGALL=-MAN, IN RIME, TO HAUE RUNNE HIM OUT O' THE +COUNTREY, LIKE AN =+IRI*SH= RAT. JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), 4TH INTERMEAN, VOL.II.63 (TEXT 36) ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040154 MAECENAS *SB, 1542, MECAENAS @ =+NO*R A MUCHE VNLYKE AUN*SWERE DYD +WYLLIAM LATE ARCHEBI*SHOP OF +CATERBURY THE *SYNGULER= =+MECNAS= =OF AL MY *STUDIES GEUE VNTO ME *STIFFELY REFU*SYNGE TO TAKE A BENEFICE OF HIS COLLACION= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.5R, A.5R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038797 MAGGOT *SB1 4, 1699, MAGGOT-BRAIN'D +PRAY, SAID +I, WHAT IS THE +CAUSE OF THAT GREAT +PAINTED +TUB THA T STANDS UPON +WHEELS? +IT LOOKS AS IF IT WAS DESIGN'D AS A +WHIMSICAL +COTTAGE FOR SOME =+MAGGOT-+BRAIN'D +DIOGENES:= WARD, E.; LS (CASANOVA SOC., 1924), I.VI, P.125 ::ADDIT.DE PALO 1974 038924 MAGISTER *SB, 1640 (1633) @ =+HUG.= +WELL *SAID =+MAGI*STER= +JU*STICE. JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), III.VII, VOL.II.98 (TEXT 88) ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040199 MAGISTERIAL *ADJ, 1640 (1632), MAGISTERIALL @ +AS IF +I CAN BUT HOLD THEM ALL TOGETHER,/ +AND DRAW 'HEM TO A *SUFFERANCE OF THEM*SELVES,/ +BUT TILL THE +DI*S*SOLUTION OF THE +DINNER;/ +I *SHALL HAVE JU*ST OCCA*SION TO BELEEVE/ +MY WIT IS MAGI*STERIALL; JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), I.I, VOL.II.9 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040237 MAGNIFY *V 3, 1690, MAGNIFIES @ +AND HE, +I THINK, VERY MUCH MAGNIFIES TO HIM*SELF THE +CAPACITY OF HIS OWN +UNDER*STANDING, LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), II.XV.NO.2, P.93 ::ANTED.N&Q 218 039011 MAIDENLY *ADJ, 1602 (1601), MAIDENLY BLUSHING @ YOU ARE THE MO*ST MAIDENLY BLU*SHING CREATURE VPON THE EARTH. JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), I.II, B.2V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039795 MAIN *ADJ, 1485, MAYNE +THE +KYNGS +SHIP CALD THE +MARIE OF THE +TOURE RECEYUED AT +HAMULL ON THE +HOKE...THE +STUFF +TAKLE AND APARAILL HERAFTER ENSUYING. MAYNE MASTES. . .J MAYNE +SHROWDES. . .XXXIJ ANON.; ACCTS. NAVAL HEN. VII (NAVY REC. SOC., 1896), 47 046082 MAIN *ADJ, 1523, MAYNE +HIS +GRACE IS DETERMYNED TO REPAIRE IN HIS OUNE +PERSON NERE UNTO THE FRONTIERS OF THIS HIS +REALME TOWARDES +SCOTLAND, THERE TO LYE AND RESIDE FOR A SEASON, ASWELL FOR FURTHER INVASION TO BE MADE WITH HIS MAYNE POWER, IF NEDE SHALBE, AS FOR SOCOURS AND AIDES TO BE GEVEN FROM TYME TO TYME TO HIS SAID FORMER ARMYES, AS THE CASE SHAL REQUIRE. WOLSEY; LET. BOLEYN & SAMPSON (IN S.P. HEN. VIII, 1849), VI.V.115 (JAN.) 044943 MAIN *ADJ, 1536, MAYN +WE HAVE MADE OUR +COSYN OF +SHREWISBURY OUR +LIEUTENNT, AND APPOYNTED HYM W^ A MAYN ARMYE TO ENCOUNTER W^ THEYM AND TO GEVE THEYM SUCHE A STROKE, THAT ALL OTHERS BY THEIR EXAMPLE MAYE BEWARE OF LIKE ATTEMPTATS, HEN. VIII; LET. LD. DERBY (IN DERBY CORRESP., CHETHAM SOC., 1890), 22-3 045586 MAIN *ADJ, 1618, MAINE @ +SOME FO*R READINE*S*SE V*SE *SLIPS, WHICH *SELDOME TAKE ROOTE: AND IF THEY DOE TAKE, THEY CANNOT LA*ST, BOTH BECAU*SE THEIR ROOT HAUING A MAINE WOUND WILL IN *SHORT TIME DECAY THE BODY OF THE TREE: AND BE*SIDES THAT ROOTS BEING *SO WEAKLY PUT: ARE *SOONE NIPT WITH D*ROUGHT O*R FRO*ST. LAWSON; ORCHARD (X-UM 768), VII.15 043292 MAIN *ADJ, 1627, MAINE @ +TO CALL A +COUNCELL OF +WARRE IN A +FLEET;...IF IN THE +ADMIRALL, THEY HANG OUT A FLAG IN THE MAINE *SHROUDS; IF IN THE +VICE +ADMIRALL, IN THE FORE *SHROUDS; IF IN THE +REARE +ADMIRALL, IN THE MIZEN; SMITH, CAPT.; GRAMMAR (X-UM 1117), XIII.62 (HOW TO CALL A COUNCIL OF WAR) 046784 MAIN *SB4, 1631 (1629), MAINE @ =+HO*S=. +WAKE =+SHELE +THOMAS=] +IS THIS YOUR +HERALDRIE?/ +AND KEEPING OF RECORDS, TO LOO*SE THE MAINE?/ +WHERE IS YOUR CHARGE? JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), IV.IV, G.1R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042296 MAIN *ADJ, 1631, MAINE @ =+SANDYS= IN THE RELATION OF HIS LONG IOURNEY, TELLS US, THAT HEE WAS *SHEWED THE +TOMBE OF THE +PROPHET =+SAMUEL=,...AND IN THE VINEYARDS ON THE +NORTH-WE*ST *SIDE OF THE *SAID CITIE, *SUNDRY PLACES OF BURIALL, HEWNE OUT OF THE MAINE ROCKE, WEEVER; FUN. MON. (X-UM 1046), II.6 044428 MAIN *ADJ, 1696 @ +THE +HOLY +WRITERS DID NOT CON*SIDER THE +HEAVENLY +BODIES AB*SOLUTELY, AS THEY ARE +GREAT AND +NOBLE IN THEM*SELVES, MAIN AND GLORIOUS +PARTS OF THE +UNIVER*SE, VERY DI*STINCT FROM OUR +EARTH, PLAC'D AT VARIOUS AND IMMEN*SE +DI*STANCES FROM IT, AND FROM ONE ANOTHER; WHISTON; EARTH, INTROD. DISC., P.19 044471 MAINTAINER *SB 2, 1550?, MAYNTEYNERS @ +SOME OTHERS HAUE LABOURED TO CON*STITUTE AND APPOYNTE THE AYER AS THE NATURALL FUNDAMENTE AND *SUBIECTE OF THE *SAID ACCIDENTES: WHICH THING LYKEWI*SE BECAU*SE IT CAN NOT BE P*ROUED, AL THO*SE FO*R THE MO*STE PART THAT ARE MAYNTEYNERS AND DEFENDOURS OF THIS *SENTENCE, DOOE AGREE THAT THEY ARE BUT AS BYHANGERS, AND DOOE REMAYNE WITHOUTE A *SUBIECTE. UDALL; DISCOURSE PM (TR.)(X-UM 157), A.2R ::ANTED.N&Q 211 039489 MAJOR *ADJ 7, 1540, MAIOR @ +I WOLL WRYTE TO THE CARD. OF TOLEDO ^T IS INQUI*SITOR MAIOR THAT +I MAY BE +INFORMID CHAS.V; LET.WYAT (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974, II.496 (ORIG.FOL.102, L.9) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042013 MAJOR *ADJ 2, 1599, MAIOR @ +THE ONE IS CALLED THE +MAIO*R TERME, O*R MAIO*R EXTREAMITIE, WHICH IS THE +P*REDICATE OF THE QUE*STION THAT IS TO BEE P*ROUED, BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 118 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 038992 MAKE *V1 III, 1583, WOULD HAUE MADE GUNPOUDER OF @ +AND IF IT HAD BEENE A +KINGE, AS *SOME *SAYE IT WAS, +I THINKE HE WOULD HAUE MADE GUNPOUDER OF THE OLD WITCH: D., T.; PERIERS MM (TR.)(ED. HASSELL, 1959), FOL.29R ::ADDIT.N&Q 204 040412 MAKER *SB, 1480, MAKERS @ +FO*R TO AL MAKERS HERE +I ME EXCU*SE/ +THAT +I NE CAN DELYCATLY ENDYTE/ +RUDE IS THE *SPECHE OF FO*RCE<,> WHICHE +I MU*ST V*SE ANON.; COURT SAPIENCE (X-UM 1), PROHEME, BK.I, ST.VI.1-3, A.II.V 049558 MAKER *SB, 1488 +ITEM YF A FRAY BE MADE AT E CROSSE & NO BLUDE DRAWN THE MAKER OF THE FRAY SCHALL PAY III=S.= IIII=D.= ANON.; ORDIN. GOVT. TOWN (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1901), II.317 (5 JUNE; HALL BK. 29) 051335 MAKER *SB, 1509 NOT WITH*STADYNG OUR BE*ST & MERCYFULL LORDE WHAN +IONAS IN AL HIS GRETE PERYLLES REMEMBRED HIS VNKYNDNES DONE AYEN*ST HIS MAKER AND CALLED TO HYM FOR MERCY, ANONE HE GRAUNTED HYM FORGYUENES. FISHER; SAYNGES DAVID (IN WKS., E.E.T.S., 1876), I.216, PS.CXXX (ORIG.VV.I.V) 049684 MAKER *SB, 1511 AND IF HE BE A MAKER OF +INTERLUDYS THAN HE TO HAVE A +SERVAUNT TO THE INTENT FOR +WRITYNGE OF THE +PARTS ANON.; HOUSEHOLD REG. 5N (ED. PERCY, 1770), V.44 050470 MAKER *SB, 1547 +FIRST +I YELDE AND GIF MY +SOULE TO HER MAKER AND +REDEMER BY WHOSE PASSION' AND NOT BY MY DESERTES +I TRUST ONELY TO BE SAVED<,> HALLE; WILL (BUL. INST. HIST. RES., 1932), 176 048914 MAKER *SB, 1580 (1573), MAKERS +IF MEADOW BE FORWARD, BE MOWING OF SOME;/ BUT MOWE AS THE MAKERS MAY WELL OUERCOME: TUSSER; HUSBANDRIE (ED.6; E.D.S., 1878), CH.XLII.53, ST.IV, P.118 (JUNE) 048752 MAKER *SB, 1624 @ +I PRE*SENT...=+IOHN= OF =+YEACK*SLEY=, +KING =+EDWARD= THE THIRDS +PAVILLION MAKER, WHO PURCHA*ST OUR +HALL IN THE *SIXT YEARE OF THE AFORE*SAYD +KINGS GOUERNMENT: WEBSTER; HONOR (FACS. IN PAGEANTS MERCH. TAYLORS, ED. SAYLE, 1931), B.1R 044421 MAKER *SB, 1630C +PINS OF THE MAKER ANON.; CRY (IN LONDON CRIERS, BRIT. NUMISMATIC JRNL., 1920), OPP.54E 045988 MAKER *SB, 1646, MAKERS +YET WOULD IT BEHOVE/ +MEE, WITH THE +ANCIENT +SINGERS, HERE TO +CROWNE/ +SOME LATER +QUILLS, SOME +MAKERS OF OUR OWNE. DANIEL; VIND. POESIE (IN WKS., ED. GROSART, 1876), I.26, ST.I 045302 MAKER *SB, 1668 @ +I DO NOT *SAY, +THAT *SEVERAL +PO*SITIONS OF +LIGHT MAY NOT CAU*SE +COLOURS; BUT +I *SAY, +THE +PO*SITION OF +LIGHT IS NOT THE +MAKER OF ALL +COLOURS; FOR, =+DYERS= CANNOT CAU*SE *SEVERAL +COLOURS BY THE +PO*SITIONS OF +LIGHT. NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., XII.XXIX.216 048102 MAKER *SB, 1677 (1676A) @ THE MAKER OF THIS +MATCH WAS =+M. +ANTONY= THE =+TRIUMVIR= OF THE +COMMONWEALTH; HALE; NEPOS (TR.), 19 050949 MALAPERT *SB B, 1584 (1581C), MALLEPART @ =+IUDGE.= +HOW NOW MALLEPART *STAND YOU *STILL IN DEFENCE O*R NO? WILSON, R.; 3 LADIES (TUDOR FACS., 1911), F.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 213 039897 MALICE *SB, 1493 (1483), MALYCES @ +THER MAY NOMAN *SERVE TWO LO*RDES WHICHE BEN CONT*RARYE TO OTHER<,> THIN YDOLLIS BEN LO*RDES OF THY MALYCES. CORRUPTOURS OF AL GOOD WERKIS AND ENEMIES TO CHA*STYTE<,> HUMYLYTE & BOUNTE: CAXTON; GOLDEN LEG. (TR.)(X-UM 301), FOL.CVI.R/B (ST. LONGIUS) 045232 MALICE *SB, 1493 (1470A) @ ++A +WOMAN LECCHOURE IS THE FEENDES *SNARE<,> & A MAN LECHOUR IS THE FEENDES NETT. +COMONLY MO*RE MALICE IS IN MEN THAN IN +WYMEN<,> PARKER, H.; RICHE & PORE, B.III.R (TABLE OF CONTENTS) 048329 MALICE *SB, 1545 @ +THE CAU*SE WHY THEY WERE *SOO LITELL E*STEMED WAS, FO*R AS MUCHE AS THE MO*RE PART OF THEIR INUENCIONS CON*SI*STED IN LEA*SINGES, O*RIN *STERYNG VP OF WANTON APPETITES, O*R IN POURYNG OUT, IN RAILYNGE, THEIR POI*SON OF MALICE. ELYOT; WOMEN (X-UM 35), A.V.V (TEXT B.V.V) 047051 MALICE *SB, 1567 @ +DOTH NOT THE +CUCUMBER HATE THE +OLIUE, AND WHERE THE ONE IS, THE OTHER TH*ROUGH A CERTAINE MALICE P*RO*SPERETH NOT? MAPLET; FOREST (X-UM 432), BK.II, PREF., FOL.26V 050656 MALICE *SB, 1567 @ EUERIE +CICERO HAD HIS +SALU*ST: & FO*R *SUCH HIS MALICE IS NOW CALLED +CICEROMA*STIX +CICEROS WHIP. MAPLET; FOREST (X-UM 432), CONCLUSION, FOL.111V 050668 MALICE *SB, 1593 @ WE WILL COME NEERER VNTO THE*SE LATTER TIMES, WHEREIN THE +SPIRITS, WHETHER MOUED BY THEIR OWNE MALICE,...O*R MOUED BY THE MALICE OF THE *SENDERS AND *SETTERS ON,...IT PLEA*SED THE WI*SEDOME OF +GOD,...TO GRAUNT THEM THEREFO*RE MO*RE LIBERTIE FO*R THE TIME, TO EXERCI*SE THEIR MALICE AGAIN*ST THE*SE CHILD*REN, SAMUEL, J.; 3 WITCHES (X-UM 979), E.2V 046157 MALICE *SB, 1614 @ +I NEED NOT RUNNE INTO ANY GLO*S*SE OR COMMENDATIONS OF THEIR NATURES, *SINCE THE V*SE AND ALLOWANCE THEREOF...ARE +LETTERS-+PATENTS OF *SUCH *STRENGTH AS NO MALICE, OR *STRICTNE*S*SE OF LIFE CAN INFRINDGE OR MAKE OF LE*S*SE VALUE THEN AN AMPLE GOODNE*S*SE. S., T.; GENTRIE (X-UM 1218), EPIS. DED., A.2V 046101 MALICE *SB, 1624, MALLYCE @ =FFRYAR +RICHAD= BETWIXT FFRYAR +IHON AND MEE/ WAS EVER HATE AND MALLYCE, AND ALTHOUGH/ WTH NO ENTENT OF MURDER THIS MY HAND...BEE REFT HIS LYFF HEYWOOD, T.; CAPTIVES (MALONE SOC., 1953), L.3132-5, 124 050978 MALICE *SB, 1639 @ +A LITTLE THING WILL *SERVE TO VANQUI*SH OR INDUCE THEM; INCON*STANCY IS ALMO*ST IN*SEPARABLE FROM THIS HUMOUR; AND IF THROUGH CORRUPTION OF MALICE *SUCH WOMEN ARE NOT GIVEN TO IT, AT LEA*ST THROUGH FEEBLENES THEY ARE. N., N.; WOMAN (TR.)(X-UM 988), 38 (THE PLEASANT & MELANCHOLY HUMOUR) 048253 MALICE *SB, 1642-3 +AND WHEN THEIR OWN STRENGTH AND FORCES SENT THEM...SHALL BE ABLE TO DOE NOE MORE, WEE MAY FEEL THEIR MALICE, FOR IT APPEARS THEY ARE NOT TO FIRE THEIR OWN HOUSES, SOE AS THEY MAY BURNE THEIR NEIGHBOURS. POTTS, SIR JOHN; LET. D'EWES (IN D'EWES CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.305 (28 JAN.) 045860 MAN *V 4, 1540, MANNYNG @ +BY THES THING +SIRE ME THINKYTHE +I GAD MORE AT HAND<,> AN ACORD W^T THE GERMAINES<,>...AND A TYME FOR THE MANNYNG OF THE *SAYD ACORD<,> WYAT; LET. HEN.VIII (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.522 (ORIG.FOL.123, L.4) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042027 MANCIPATE *ADJ, 1485C, MANCIPAITE @ THEY NE WOLD HAUE PRYNCE VPPON THEYM TO REIGNE BUT *SO TO ORDRE THEIR WELE PUBLIK AS IT MYGHT *STONDE VOIDE OF ALL MAN OF BONDAGE AND NOT TO BE MANCIPAITE VNDRE *SUBIECTION BUT CLERE FROM ALL BANDON TO ENIOY THEIR LIBTIE AND FRAUNCHEIS SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.110R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041051 MANDATE *SB 1, 1553? (1501) @ +SUBMYTTAND ME MY LYFTYME INDURING/ +3OUR PLE*SOUR AND MANDATE TILL OBEY*SYNG DOUGLAS, BP.; PH (X-UM 528), PART II, L.1067-8, F.I.R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 039379 MANDATORY *ADJ A, 1485C, MANDATORIES @ +MOREOVER *SHE *SENT DOWNE LETTRES MANDATORIES VNTO THE PHENICIANS +SIRIANS AND THE CAPROANS SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.84R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040951 MANGERFUL *SB, 1600 (1599), MANGER-FULL @ +HUSBANDS MU*ST TAKE HEED/ +THEY GIUE NO GLUTS OF KINDNE*S*SE TO THEIR WIUES,/ +BUT V*SE THEM LIKE THEIR +HOR*SES, WHOM THEY FEED/ +NOT WITH A MANGER-FULL OF MEAT TOGETHER,/ +BUT HALFE A PECKE AT ONCE, AND KEEPE THEM *SO/ +STILL WITH AN APPETITE TO THAT THEY GIUE THEM. JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), II.III, G.I.V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039397 MANGLING *SB1, 1628-9(1623?) @ +IT WAS =+DARIUS= HIS =CONFE*SSION,= THAT HE HAD RATHER HAUE ONE WHOLE =+ZOPIRUS= THEN TENNE *SUCH =+BABYLONS= AS HIS MANGLING WANNE. FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.LXXXII.253, R.7R ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039660 MANIFEST *ADJ, 1481, MANYFIST IF YO^R WSHYPP GRAUNT ANODER LICENS FOR THEXECUCON OF THE SEID OFFYCE AND WAGHYS TO O^R SAYD BRODER Y^O WYLL DO HYM MANYFIST SVICE HERYN ANON.; LET. (IN HIST. CHANTRIES, CHETHAM SOC., 1862), I.148 050244 MANIFEST *V, 1523, MANYFEST +WE HAUE YET A FARR GRETAR WANT OF DEFENSABLE MEN WHICHE TO ANY GOOD +ENGLYSSHE MAN THAT YS NOT AFFECCIONAT TO HIS OWNE PRYUAT LUCRE BUT WT GOOD HARTE AND TRUE ZELE LOUYTH THE +COMMEN WELE YS TO MOCHE MANYFEST AT THE YEE, CROMWELL, T.; SPEECH (IN LET., 1902), I.40 (PARL. 1523) 051136 MANIFEST *ADJ, 1560 @ +THIS THERFO*RE IS MYNE A*SWERE, THAT UNLE*S*SE +I BE CONUINCED BY THE +TE*STIMONIES OF HOLY +SCRIPTURE, O*R BY MANIFE*ST REA*SON, +I CAN NOT REUOKE ANY PARTE OF THAT, WHICHE +I HAUE W*RITTEN O*R TAUGHT: DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.III, FOL.XXX.R (F.VI.R)(ANNO 1521) 045322 MANIFEST *ADJ, 1561, MANIFESTE @ +BI*S*SHOPPE =+LEO=...MAKING *SUPPLICATIO TO =+ATHILA,= OBTEYNETH PEACE FO*R +ROME, & BY A MANIFE*STE O*RATION TOURNETH AWAY THE BLOUDDY ENEMIE FROM THE NECKES OF THE +ROMANES. DAUS; BULLINGER (TR.)(X-UM 184), CH.XVII, SERM.LXXVI.527 (MM.VIII.R) 045312 MANIFEST *ADJ, 1583 @ +AND THERFO*RE +I MARUEILE ^T THO*SE WHO KEEP AND MAINTAINE THE*SE GAMING HOW*SES, CAN EUER HAUE LIGHT HEARTS,...^T NOT ONELY *SUFFER THIS MANIFE*ST THEFT IN THEIR HOW*SES...BUT AL*SO MAINTAINE AND NOURI*SH THE *SAME. STUBBES; ABUSES (X-UM 357), PT.I, O.VIII.R (CARDS) 047809 MANIFEST *ADJ, 1604 IF WE SHALL NOT THEN BY GOOD MATTER AS YET NOT HEARD OR SPOKEN OF MAKE MANIFEST PROOF OF THAT WE HAVE INFORMED, WE VOLUNTARILY OFFER OUR SELVES TO DEATH ALLTHOUGH THE LAW DOTH NOT SO INFER AGAINST US. RICH & LEVENS; LET. CRANBORNE (IN IRELAND TE, 1935), APP.II, P.99 (3 DEC.) 049590 MANIFEST *SB, 1664 @ +SHE HAD BEFORE, TWO CLAWS (AT THE MANIFE*ST DI*STANCE FROM HER HEAD) POWER; PHILOS., I.X.14 050872 MANIFEST *ADJ, 1681 @ +NOW, MANIFE*ST OF +CRIMES, CONTRIV'D LONG *SINCE,/ +HE *STOOD AT BOLD +DEFIANCE WITH HIS +PRINCE:/ +HELD UP THE +BUCKLER OF THE +PEOPLES +CAU*SE,/ +AGAIN*ST THE +CROWN; AND *SCULK'D BEHIND THE +LAWS. DRYDEN; AA, 7, L.204-7 046537 MANIFEST *ADJ, 1682 @ +AND *SOME OF THE BIGGER APPEARED *SO LIKE *SUCH +FRAGMENTS OF =+ICE,= AS BEING THIN, ARE OFTENTIMES VERY CLEAR, AND ALMO*ST QUITE DE*STITUTE OF MANIFE*ST +BUBBLES; THAT...+I THOUGHT IT NOT AMI*SS TO CALL OUR CON*SI*STENT +SELF-*SHINING +SUB*STANCE, THE =+ICY= OR =+GLACIAL +NOCTILUCA= BOYLE; NOCTILUCA, SEC.III, NO.2, P.18 043874 MANKIND *SB, 1500C, MANKINDE +AND THERFORE LAWES +AND CON*STITUCIONS BE ORDEYNED BE CAU*SE THE NOY*SOME +APPETIT OF MAN MAYE BE KEPTE VNDER THE +REWLE OF LAWE, BY THE WICHE MANKINDE YS DEWLY ENFORMED TO LYUE HONE*STLY, TO HURT NO MAN, +AND TO GEUE EUERY MAN HIS OWNE; BLOUNT, J.; UPTON MILIT. (TR.)(ED. BARNARD, 1931), 33-4 (HERE FOLLOWETH THE STATUTES) 043434 MANKIND *SB, 1534 (1526?), MANKYNDE @ ++WE KNOWE ^T THE LAWE IS GOOD<,> YF A MAN V*SE IT LAWFULLY<,> VNDER*STONDINGE THIS<,> HOW ^T THE LAWE IS NOT GEVEN VNTO A RIGHTEOUS MAN<,> BU VNTO THE VNRIGHTEOUS & DI*SOBEDIET<,> TO THE VNGODLY & TO *SYNNERS<,>...TO THEM THAT DEFILE THEM *SELVES WITH MANKYNDE: TO MEN*STEALERS: TYNDALE; NT (ED.2)(X-UM 110), 1 TIM.I, FOL.CCCII.R-V 048781 MANKIND *SB, 1582 @ +O +GOD MO*ST PU*SIAUNT, WHO*SE MIGHTY AUCTORITYE LA*STING/ +RULS GODS, AND MANKIND *SKEARETH WITH THUNDERUS HUMBLING:/ +WHAT *SYN HATH +NEAS, MY BRAT, COMMITTED AGAYN*ST THE? STANYHURST; VIRGIL (TR.)(X-UM 552), I.7 046897 MANKIND *SB, 1607 @ =+GOND.= +SO, *SO, 'TIS AS IT *SHOULD BE, ARE WOMEN GROWNE *SO MANKIND? +MU*ST THEY BE WOOING, BEAUM. & FL.; WH (X-UM 982), IV.I, E.2V 042719 MANKIND *SB, 1611, MANKINDE @ +THOU *SHALT NOT LIE WITH MANKIDE, AS WITH WOMANKINDE: IT =IS= ABOMINATION. ANON.; BIBLE, LEV.XVIII.22, L.4V/B 043080 MANKIND *SB, 1630 (1629), MANKINDE @ THIS CANNOT BEE THE WORLD OF ALL MANKINDE IN GENERALL; PRYNNE; ARMINIANISME (ED.2), 154 050904 MANKIND *SB, 1668 @ ++N+O+W +I HAVE DI*SCOUR*SED, IN THE FORMER +PARTS, AFTER A GENERAL MANNER, OF =+ANIMALS:= +I WILL, IN THE FOLLOWING +CHAPTERS, *SPEAK MORE PARTICULARLY OF THAT *SORT WE NAME =+MANKIND;= WHO BELIEVE (BEING IGNORANT OF THE +NATURE OF OTHER +CREATURES) THAT THEY ARE THE MO*ST KNOWING OF ALL +CREATURES; NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., V.I.47 048059 MANKIND *SB, 1691 @ +THERE WAS A TIME, THE JOLLY =+ENGLI*SH= +BOARD/ +WAS WITH PLAIN DRE*ST, BUT VARIOUS PLENTY *STOR'D;/ +BUT AH] THAT +CU*STOM'S VANI*SH'D, AND *SUPPLY'D/ +WITH +DI*SHES WHICH FEW +MANKIND KNEW BE*SIDE; ANON.; SATYR FRENCH, 16 046209 MANKIND *SB, 1693 (1692) @ +GOOD +NATURE, BY WHICH +I MEAN +BENEFICENCE AND +CANDOR, IS THE +PRODUCT OF RIGHT +REA*SON: +WHICH OF NECE*S*SITY WILL GIVE +ALLOWANCE TO THE +FAILINGS OF OTHERS, BY CON*SIDERING THAT THERE IS NOTHING PERFECT IN +MANKIND; DRYDEN; SATIRE (IN DRYDEN, ETC., TR. JUVENAL)(X-UM:W 212), EPIS. DED., II 046523 MANY *ADV, 1540, MAYNI @ +AND +I HERE *SAY THAT THERE BE MAYNI MOO BAND A*S*SEMBLID IN ALMAY BUT AT WHO*SE MOVING +I CAN NOT TELL<,> WYAT; LET. HEN.VIII. (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.516 (ORIG.FOL.117, L.18) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042025 MANY *ADJ 6A, 1600 (1599), MANY-MOUTHED @ +AND TO LEND MORE OPINION TO MY WANT,/ +AND *STOP THAT MANY-MOUTHED VULGAR +DOG,/ (+V+VHICH EL*SE WOULD *STILL BE BAYING AT MY DORE)/ +EACH MARKET DAY, +I WILL BE *SEENE TO BUY/ +PART OF THE PURE*ST +V+VHEAT, AS FOR MY HOU*SHOLD: JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), I.III, D.IV.R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038227 MARCH *V, 1481, MARCHETH @ +EUROPE...ENDURETH FRO THE WE*STE VNTO THE NO*RTH<,> & MARCHETH VNTO +A*SIE THE GRETE CAXTON; MIRR. WORLD (TR.)(X-UM 12), II.II, E.4V 045299 MARCH *V, 1490, MARCHETH @ WHERFORE +I HAUE BETHOUGHTE ME OF ONE THINGE<,> THAT IS TO *SAYE A PECE OF LONDE ^T MA*RCHETH TOWARDE CECYLLE +LETE VS GYUE THAT GROUNDE TO THE +TROIANS<,> AND ACCORDE VS TO THEYM. CAXTON; ENEYDOS (TR.)(X-UM 17), CH.LIV, K.VI.R 045086 MARCH *V, 1517, MARCHETH +JHERUSALEM YS IN THE LONDE OF +JUDE, AND IT MARCHETH +ESTWARDIS TO THE KYNGDOM OF ARABY, TORKINGTON; PILGR. (ED. LOFTIE, 1884), 38 (20 JULY) 048598 MARCH *V, 1523, MARCHYNGE @ THE *SAME TYME THERE WAS CERTAYNE *SOUDAYOURS OF +ALMAYGNE *SETTE BY THE BY*S*SHOPPE OF +CAMB*RAY IN THE FO*RTRE*S*SE OF +MAL +MAY*SON<,> A TWO LEAGES FRO THE CA*STELL +CAMB*RE*SIEN: AND MARCHYNGE ON THE OTHER PARTE NERE TO +LAD*RECHES<,> BERNERS, LD.; FROISS. (TR.)(X-UM 43), VOL.I, CHAP.XLVIII, FOL.XXVIII.R/B (E.IV.R/B) 042763 MARCH *V, 1530, MARCHE, MARCHETH, MARCHED @ +I MARCHE AS ONE COUNTRAY MARCHETH VPON AN OTHER,...+THEIR COUNTRAYS MARCHED THE ONE VPON THE OTHER: PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.CCXCVIII.R/B (TABLE VERBES) 050593 MARCH *V, 1560, MARCHED @ +THE NEXT DAYE THEY RODE FO*RTHE TO METE THE +EMPEROUR,...+THUS IOYNYNGE TOGETHER, THEY MARCHED TOWARDES THE TOWNE: DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.II, FOL.XXIV.V (E.VI.V)(ANNO 1520) 045320 MARCH *V, 1567 @ +BUT HEREIN GOOD HEED MU*ST BE TAKEN, LEA*ST WE MATCH AND MARCH WITH THE GREEKE +SOPHI*STER. MAPLET; FOREST (X-UM 432), BK.II, FOL.32V (BALM TREE) 050661 MARCH *V, 1590 @ +BE*SIDES THAT, IT IS A VERIE VNCOMELIE *SIGHT TO *SEE A *SQUARE OF +PIQUERS ENLARGED IN THEIR RANCKES TO MARCH, THAT THE BUT-ENDES OF THEIR PIQUES THROUGH THEIR DI*SEQUALITIE OF LENGTH, *SHOULD DI*SORDERLIE PRECEDE ONE ANOTHER. SMYTHE; WEAPONS (X-UM 340), FOL.4V-5R 046807 MARCH *V, 1595-6, MARCHE SEE THE SAID FORCES OF THAT +COUNTY THROUGHLY TRAINED...AND THE PIKEMEN TO USE WEAPONS IN SUCH SORT AS THEY OUGHT TO DO, AND TO LEARNE TO KNOWE THEIR LEADERS AND OFFICERS, TO MARCHE, AND SUCH OTHER ADDRESSES AS ARE FIT FOR TRAINED SOLDIERS. PRIVY COUNCIL; LET.RALEIGH (IN KNYVETT, DEFENCE, ED. HUGHES, 1906), INTROD., P.XXIX (21 MAR.) 047584 MARCH *SB2 2B, 1599 (1598A), MARCH BEERE @ +I AM NOT DRUNKE +I WOULD YE *SHOULD KNOW IT, AND YET +I HAUE DRUNKE MORE THEN WILL DO ME GOOD, FOR +I MIGHT HAUE HAD A +PUMPE *SET VP, WITH AS GOOD +MARCH +BEERE AS THIS WAS, AND NERE *SET VP AN +ALE BU*SH FOR THE MATTER: PORTER; 2AW (TUDOR FACS., 1970), H.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 193 040433 MARCH *V, 1602 @ +BUT HE THAT IS A +DUKE AND +MARQUE*S*SE, OR A +DUKE AND AN +EARLE, *SHAL MARCH BEFORE A +DUKE =TANTUM.= SEGAR; HONOR MIL. (SCHOLARS' FACS., 1975), IV.IX.219 046293 MARCH *V, 1604, MARCHE @ =++MARCHE=, GOE IN ARAY, O*R GOE FO*RWARD CAWDREY; D, F.5R 044859 MARCH *V, 1608, MARCHED ALL OUR +CONSEQUENT TRAUELL WILL BUT HELPE AS IN A CIRCLE TO CONDUCT VS TO THE PLACE FROM WHENCE WEE SETT FORWARD AND BRINGE VS TO THAT HAPPINES TO BE RESTORED IN +INTEGRUM, WHICH WILL REQUIRE AS MANYE AGES AS HAUE MARCHED BEFORE VS TO BE PERFECTLY ATCHIEUED. BODLEY; LET. BACON (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 159 043602 MARCH *V, 1632 (1614), MARCHED @ WE MARCHED THAT AFTERNOONE IN THE WAY OF =+GAZA=; LITHGOW; PEREGRIN. (ED.3)(X-UM 807), VI.290 045939 MARCH *V, 1636C, MARCHED WEE MARCHED TO +BERGHEN UPON +ZOME POYNTZ; RELATION (CAMDEN SOC., 1908), 45 (ORIG.FOL.1V) 050879 MARCH *V, 1638, MARCHE FAILE NOT TO BE THEN READY IN CASE OF +INUASION OR ANY ACTE OF HOSTILITIE EXECUTED BY ^E SAID +SCOTTS TO MARCHE AT 24 HOURS WARNINGE, CHAS. I; LET. DERBY & STRANGE (IN FARINGTON PAPERS, CHETHAM SOC., 1856), 65 (19 FEB.) 047754 MARCH *V, 1644C, MARCHTE +YET THEY LIE IN THEIR GARRISONS NOR CANNE +I LEARNE THEY INTENDE TO SHEWE ONLY +GRAY IS MARCHTE WITH SOME TROOPES HASTINGS, F.; LET. E. NICHOLAS (IN PYTHOUSE PAPERS, ED. DAY, 1879), 14, NO.15 050928 MARCH *V, 1671, MARCHED @ +THE +GENERAL WAS MARCHED BEFORE HE HAD INTELLIGENCE OF =+LAMBERT'S= REMOVAL; GUMBLE; MONCK (X-UM:W 101), 195 050718 MARCH *V, 1675 +I AM SORRY HE IS NOT YET GROWN UP TO BE OLD ENOUGH TO SUCCEED THE +D^R, IF HE SHOULD CHANCE TO MARCH OF. PRIDEAUX; LET. ELLIS (CAMDEN SOC., 1875), 44 (2 SEPT.) 050885 MARCH *V, 1676, MARCHT @ +UNTO WHICH NO *SATISFACTORY AN*SWER BEING GIVEN, HE MARCHT ON WITH HIS +ARMY, TO CUT OFF THEIR +VICTUAL, IN CA*SE THEY WOULD NOT DRAW DOWN. DUGDALE; BARONAGE, III.267/B 046565 MARCH *V, 1688, MARCH'D @ +TO WHICH END THE =+BURGHERS= OF =+ANTWERP= MARCH'D FORTH OF THE +TOWN A GOOD WAY TO MEET HIM, AND CONDUCTED HIM TO THEIR +CITY, ANON.; HIST. PR. ORANGE, 32 050993 MARCH *V, 1693, MARCHED @ +THIS VERY TIME WE HAD +NEWS BY OUR OUT +SCOUTS, THAT THE =+FRENCH= HAD BURNT THE =+MOHAQUES= THREE +CA*STLES, AND WERE MARCHED AWAY, BAYARD & LODOWICK; CANADA (HASSE FACS., 1903), 4 042715 MARCH *V, 1699 (1671A), MARCHED-OFF +THIS CHARGE, AND THE RESOLUTION OUR MEN SHEWED IN THE LEFT WING, MADE THE ENEMY THINK OF RETREATING. +ORDERS WERE GIVEN FOR IT, AND SOME MARCHED-OFF THE FIELD. FAIRFAX, T.; MEMORIALS (IN SELECT TRACTS, ED. MASERES, 1826), 426 047728 MARGINAL *ADJ A 1A, 1573, MARGINALL @ +I THINKE IT NEEDLE*S*SE, HERE TO REPEATE, HOW MANY KINDES OF GAYN*SETTES THERE BEE:...BYCAU*SE IT MAY *SUFFICE THE DILIGENT READER, TO BE REFERRED BY OURE MARGINALL NOTE, LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT (X-UM 994), IV.XXII.1, P.198 ::ANTED.N&Q 214 040596 MARISH *ADJ, 1597, MARISH-SHAKEN @ +BUT THO*SE WHO*SE *STREETS WERE GUILTLE*S*SE OF THEIR ILLS,/ +THAT MADE NOT ZEALE A CLOAKE FOR DAMNED DEEDS,/ +V+VHO*SE POWRE COULD BRIDLE VNRE*STRAINED WILLS:/ +EUEN THE*SE, AT THAT TIME THOU BY MUCH EXCEEDS/ +AS +MOUNTAINES DOE THE LITTLE *SANDIE +HILLS,/ +OR WELL-GROWNE +CEDARS MARI*SH-*SHAKEN +REEDS,/ +BOTH FOR THEY FIR*ST ARRIUED ON THY *STRAND,/ +AND THOU FIR*ST GAU'*ST THEM WELCOME TO THE +LAND. MARKHAM; DEVOREUX (TR.)(X-UM 348), ST.CXVIII.1-8, FOL.20V ::ADDIT.N&Q 207 038313 MARKET *SB, 1484 @ +THE FABULATOUR THENNE REHERCED VNTO HYM *SUCHE A FABLE<,> +OF A RYCHE MAN WHICHE WENTE TO THE MARKET O*R FEYRE FO*R TO BYE *SHEEP<,> CAXTON; ALFONSE FABLES (TR.)(IN AESOP, TR., 1484)(X-UM 16), FABLE VIII, FOL.CXXVIII.V 044896 MARKET *SB, 1521, MARKETT +ALLSO THAT NO MANER OFF MAN NOR WOMAN SHALL RECEYUE NO MANER OF CORNE THAT COMYS ON THE MARKETT DAYE TO BE SOLDE TYLL HIT HAUE BEN IN THE COMON MARKET PLACE AND THERE SETT DOWNE TYLL THE MARKETT BE FULL GEDERD, WHEDER HIT BE SOLDE OR ONSOLDE, ANON.; ORDIN. CORN (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1905), III.19 (21 SEPT.; HALL BK.I.146) 051354 MARKET *SB, 1525 +I WOLL THAT +ELIZABETH +LONDON, MY MOTHER,...HAVE THE PROFITE OF THE FAIRE IN THE MARKET, ANON.; WILL JOHN LONDON (IN WILLS NO. COUNTRY, SURTEES SOC., 1908), I.119 (27 MAY) 044767 MARKET *SB, 1534P (1523) @ +IT IS A WYUES OCCUPATION,...TO LOODE HEY, CO*RNE, AND *SUCHE OTHER. +AND TO GO O*R RIDE TO THE MARKET, TO *SEL BUTTER, CHE*SE, MYLKE, EGGES, CHEKYNS, CAPONS, HENNES, PYGGES, GE*SE AND ALL MANER OF CO*RNES. FITZHERBERT, J.; HUSBANDE MEN (ED.3; X-UM 42), NO.146, FOL.62V 049726 MARKET *SB, 1553-8C, MERKYTE +FOR THOWE BRYNGES TO THE MERKYTE BUT LYTTELL GOOD ELS/ +BUT CLATTERYNGE OFF COCKYLS AND OFF MUSKYLL SHELLYS; ANON.; SONG: WO WORTHE THE (SONGS PHILIP & MARY, ROXB. CLUB, 1860), SONG V, ST.III.1-2, P.12 046822 MARKET *SB, 1557, MARKETT =+DETTS= OWINGE TO THE TESTATOR ATT HIS DETHE. +ROGER +WYTHES OF +WESTWYKE, FOR THE HALF YERE FARME OF THE TYTHE CORNE AND HAYE OF +LANGTHORPE, DEWE ATT +MARTYNMAS LASTE, V L. +FOR CORNE SOLD IN THE MARKETT AT SEVERALL TYMES, XLVIIJ S. ANON.; WILL KNYVETT (IN WILLS RICHMOND, SURTEES SOC., 1853), NO.89, P.102 (13 AUG.) 043133 MARKET *SB, 1581, MERCATE @ HE *SAYDE THAT THIS WO*RLDE WAS NOTHING EL*SE BUT A VERIE MERCATE, WHERE THERE MEETE TH*REE *SO*RTES OF MEN, THE ONE TO BUY, THE OTHER TO *SELL, AND THE THIRDE TO LOOKE ON, PETTIE; GUAZZO (TR.) (X-UM 245), II.6R 048833 MARKET *SB, 1619-20, MARKETT +BEING INFORMED THAT THERE ARE DIVERS VNCHARITABLE PERSONS AMONG YOU, WHOE HAUEING AN OVERPLUS OF COTTON,...DOE EITHER HIDE IT, EXPECTING A DEARER MARKETT HEREAFTER, OR DOE SELL IT AT SUCHE VNREASONABLE RATES AS ARE ALTOGETHER VNCONSCIONABLE,...IT IS THOUGHT FITT...THAT THERE BE A DUE SEARCHE MADE IN ALL...LIKELY PLACES, WHERE ANIE CORNE MAIE BE HIDD AND LAYD VPP. BUTLER, N.; INVEST. GARLAND (IN BERMUDAES, HAKL. SOC., 1882), APP.III.316 (4 MAR.) 044648 MARKET *SB, 1627, MARKETS AND IT IS NOW FEARED THAT TENANTS WILL NOT TAKE LANDE UNLES A COLLATERALL COVENANT BEE GIVEN TO FREE THEM FROM INVULGAR TAXES; THAT MARKETS WILL FOR AWHILE LIE DEAD, THE EXPORTING OF THE DRIVING MONIE, OF EVERIE PLACE HAPPENING THUS UPON A SUDDEN. D'EWES; LET. STUTEVILLE (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.194 (2 FEB.) 045651 MARKET *SB, 1656 (1646A) @ +AND THEN A THIRD THING IN TRADING IS, +TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE +MARKET FOR +COMODITIES: BURROUGHES; 2T, TREAT.II, CH.VII, P.218 044151 MARKET *SB, 1662, MARKETS @ 778 +THERE OUGHT TO BE VERY MANY MARKETS IN A POPULOUS CITY FOR THINGS TO BE *SOLD; COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.LXXXIII, P.212/A 049472 MARKET *SB, 1664 @ +WHEN YOU PLAY WITH A FOOL AT HOME, EXPECT THAT HE WILL PLAY WITH YOU IN THE +MARKET. CODRINGTON; PROV. (IN F. HAWKINS, YOUTH, TR., 1663), 227 (W) 049339 MARKET *SB, 1664 @ +IF FOOLS WENT NOT TO THE +MARKET, BAD +WARE WOULD NEVER BE *SOLD. CODRINGTON; PROV. (IN F. HAWKINS, YOUTH, TR., 1663), 202 (I) 049313 MARKET *SB, 1669 18 LI AND 20 LI A LOAD IS GIVEN FOR BUTTER AND CHEESE WHEN ^E MARKET IS GOOD. SKIPPON; DIARY (NORFOLK ARCHAEOLOGY, 1926), XXII.169 (24 NOV.) 048169 MARKET *SB 10B, 1692 (1691), MARKET-RATE +HE THAT WANTS A +VE*S*SELL, RATHER THAN LO*SE HIS +MARKET, WILL NOT *STICK TO HAVE IT AT THE +MARKET-+RATE, LOCKE; INTEREST (IN WKS., 1722), II.6 ::ANTED.N&Q 211 039065 MARSHAL *SB, 1483 +CORONATION LIVERIES FOR +WILLIAM +HERTE THE YOUNGER AND +EDMOND +TRUMPET, MYNSTRALS;...+LIVERY FOR +JOHN +CROWLAND, MARSHAL OF THE MYNSTRALS; ANON.; ACCTS. HEN. VII (IN KING'S MUSICK, 1909), 1 046389 MARSHAL *SB, 1500C, MARSHALLS A KINGE OF ARMES MADE OPEN PCLAMATION PHIBITINGE ALL MEN IN THE +KINGES NAME AND THE HIGHE CONSTABLE AND MARSHALLS NAMES UPON PAINE OF DEATHE NOT TO ENTERPRISE TO APPROCHE ANY PARTE OF THE LISTES, EXCEPTE SUCHE AS WERE APPOINTED TO ORDER AND MARSHALLE THE FIELDE. ANON.; COMBATE H&M (IN TRANS. LEICS. ARCHIT. & ARCHAEOL. SOC., 1874), 324 (NOTE; ORIG. FOL.29-31, MS. HARL. 6079) 049743 MARSHAL *SB, 1588P, MARCHALSE WHERE FORE THE CHYLDREN THAT WERE PUT IN HOSTAGE THORUGH THE BURGESYS OF +BERWYKE FOLOWDE THE KYNGES MARCHALSE MANY DAYES FETTERD IN STRONG YRENS. ANON.; THREE 15C CHRON. (CAMDEN SOC., 1880), 41 048501 MARSHALL *SB, 1500C +AL*SO, ON THE OTHER PARTE, THAT THE CON*STABLE +AND MAR*SHALL OF OURE HOO*STE MAYE IN THEYR CAU*SES *SHEWYD +AFORE THEYM MORE DI*SCRETELY +IUDGE AND DI*S*SCERNE; BLOUNT, J.; UPTON MILIT. (TR.)(ED. BARNARD, 1931), 34 (HERE FOLLOWETH THE STATUTES) 043435 MARSHALL *SB, 1606-7 +THEN THE MARSHALL POYNTETH WITH HIS STAFFE TO SOMME ONE, & HEE FOLLOWETH HIM; THEN THE MARSHALL LAYETH HIS STAFFE VPON THE CHAYRE WHERE THIS MAN MUSTE SITTE. SHERLEY, T.; TURKES (CAMDEN MISC., 1936), 35 (ORIG. FOL.64R) 046653 MARSHALL *SB, 1612 @ +EARLE =+RICHARD,= HIS BRAUE *SONNE, OF =+STRONG-HOWES= MATCHLE*SS *STRAINE,/ +AS HE A =+MAR*SHALL= WAS, DID IN HIM*SELFE RETAINE/ +THE NATURE OF THAT WORD, BEING +MARTIALL, LIKE HIS NAME: DRAYTON; POLY-OLB. (X-UM 882), I.XVIII, P.286 046497 MARSHALL *SB, 1628 +MUCH SPOAKEN OF THE COMMITTMENT TO THE +MARSHALL FIRST, AND THAT A STOPP TO THEIR BAYLLEMENT. ELSING & BOWYER; ND (CAMDEN SOC., 1929), 102 (ORIG. FOL.67V) (14 APR.) 046968 MARSHALL *SB, 1650C, MARSHALL, MARTIALL +UNDER THESE ARE THE +SECRETARY OF THE +ILAND, THE +PROVOST +MARSHALL, OR +MARTIALL, AND UNDER +MARTIALL, AND A +COMISSARY; ANON.; COLONISING EXPED. W. INDIES (HAKL. SOC., 1625), I.IV.45 (DISCRIPTION BARBADOS) 049389 MARSHALL *SB, 1668 +THE +BAILYFFS HAVE 4 +SERJ^, A MARSHALL & A WATER BAILYFFE WITH LITTLE SILVER MACES ^T GOE BEFORE ^M. SKIPPON; DIARY (NORFOLK ARCHAEOLOGY, 1926), XXII.154 (7 SEPT.) 048165 MARSUPIUM *SB, 1640 (1632) @ +IT IS A +PUR*SINE*S*SE,.../ +THAT YOU ARE TROUBLED WITH: *SOME LIGATURES/ +I'TH NECK OF YOUR =+VE*SICA,= OR =+MAR*SUPIUM,=/ +ARE *SO CLO*SE KNIT, THAT YOU CANNOT EVAPORATE; JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), III.IV, II.36 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040261 MASKED *ADJ2 1, 1616 (1601), MASK'D @ +ANOTHER FACE OF THINGS PRE*SENTS IT *SELFE,/ +THEN DID OF LATE; +WHAT] FEATHERD +C=VPID= MASK'D?/ +AND MASK'D LIKE +A=NTEROS?= JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 755), V.XI, P.265 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042294 MASKING *SB2 3, 1600 (1599), MASKING VIZOR @ =+DELI=. +V+VELL, +I REPENT MEE +I E'RE CREDITED HIM *SO MUCH: BUT (NOW +I *SEE WHAT HE IS, AND THAT HIS MA*SKING VIZOR IS OF) +I'LE FORBEAR HIM NO LONGER: JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), IV.I, L.III,R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 038265 MASKING *SB2 3, 1601, MASQUING HABITES @ EACH OF THE*SE =+VICES=, BEEING TO APPEARE BEFORE =+CYNTHIA=, WOULD *SEEME OTHR THEN INDEED THEY ARE: AND THEREFORE A*S*SUME THE MO*ST NEIGHBOURING =+VIRTUES= AS THEIR MA*SQUING HABITES-- JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (X-UM 757), PRAELUD., A.3R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042201 MASKING *SB2 3, 1601, MASKING SUTE @ +IF THIS MIGHT CARRY IT; THEN WE (WHO HAUE MADE THE WHOLE BODY OF +DIUINITY TREMBLE AT THE TWANGE OF OUR +BOWE, AND INFOR*STE =+SATURNIUS= HIM*SELFE TO LAY BY HIS CURLD FRONT, +THUNDER, AND THREE FORKD-FIERS, AND PUT ON A +MASKING *SUTE, TOO LIGHT FOR A REUELLER OF EIGHTEENE TO BE *SEENE IN-- JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (X-UM 757), I.I, B.2R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042215 MASKING *SB2 3, 1616 (1612), MASQUING ATTIRE @ +SOME TWO HOURES *SINCE, WE WERE IN THAT FORWARDNE*S*SE, OUR DANCES LEARN'D, OUR MA*SQUING ATTIRE ON AND ATTYRED. JONSON; LR (IN MASQUES, IN WORKES, 1616), I.990 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041715 MASQUE *SB 5, 1616 (1611), MASQUE-DANCE @ =+THERE= +O=BERON=, =AND THE KNIGHTS DANCE OUT THE FIR*ST MASQUE-DANCE=: JONSON; OBERON (IN MASQUES, IN WORKES, 1616), I.982 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041732 MASQUERADE *SB 1B, 1616 (1612), MASQVERADO @ =LOVE RESTORED= +IN A +MA*SQUE AT +COURT, BY +GENTLEMEN THE =+KINGS= =+SERUANTS=. +M=ASQVERADO.= JONSON; LR (IN MASQUES, IN WORKES, 1616), I.989 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041713 MASS *SB2 2C, 1631 (1629), MASSE @ AND THE MA*S*SE OF BLOOD/ +WITHIN ME, IS A *STANDING LAKE OF FIRE,/ +CURL'D WITH THE COLD WIND OF MY GELID *SIGHS,/ +THAT DRIUE A DRIFT OF *SLEETE THROUGH ALL MY BODY, JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), V.II, G.2V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038210 MASS *SB2 2C, 1640 (1616), MASSE @ +I AM A WOMAN;/ +THAT CANNOT *SPEAKE MORE WRETCHEDNE*S*SE OF MY *SELFE,/ +THEN YOU CAN READ; MATCH'D TO A MA*S*SE OF FOLLY;/ +THAT EUERY DAY MAKES HA*STE TO HIS OWNE RUINE; JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.VI, VOL.II.154 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039732 MASSACRE *SB L, 1585, MASSACRES @ YEA: DID NOT *SUCH MELANCHOLICKE IMP*RE*S*SIONS PE*STER HIS MINDE AS HEE WAS THE CAU*SE OF THE MO*ST TRAGICALL AND BLOODIE =+MA*S*SACRES?= GREENE; PLANETOM. (X-UM 546), V.99,F.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 214 039452 MASSAGETS *SB, 1609 @ +T=HOMYRIS,= +QUEENE OF THE =+SCYTHIANS,= OR =+MA*S*SAGETS,= +A =+HEROINE= OF A MO*ST INVINCIBLE, & VNBROKEN FORTITUDE. JONSON; MQ (X-UM 757), E.1R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042170 MASTER *SB1 24E, 1630, MR. BOWLER @ +SI*SYPHUS =HA'S LEFT ROWLING THE *STONE, AND IS GROWNE A +M^R. BOWLER.= JONSON; CHLORIDIA (X-UM 757), B.1R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042120 MASTER *SB1 21B, 1631 (1614), MASTER-POETS @ +BUT THE*SE +MA*STER-=+POETS,= THEY WILL HA' THEIR OWNE AB*SURD COUR*SES; JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), INDUCTION VOL.II, A.4V 040015 MASTER *SB1 24E, 1631 (1626), MASTER COOKE @ +L=ICKE-FINGER.= =+A +MA*STER= +COOKE, =AND PARCELL= +POET. JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), DRAM. PERS. VOL.II.2 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040097 MASTER *SB1 24D, 1640 (1625), MASTER FASHIONER @ +NOR CAN WEE DOUBT OF THE *SUCCE*S*SE, FOR WE HAVE A +PROPHET AMONG*ST US OF THAT PEREMPTORIE PATE, A +TAYLOUR, OR MA*STER +FA*SHIONER, JONSON; PAN (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.121 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040649 MASTER *V 4, 1690, MASTERED @ +IT WAS NOT MEANT FOR THO*SE THAT HAD ALREADY MA*STERED THIS +SUBJECT, LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), EPIS. DED. A.4V ::ANTED.N&Q 218 038692 MATCH *SB, 1517, MATCHE +ITEM DELIVERYD OONE +POTTE NEW MADE UNTO A MATCHE DELIVERYD UNTO =+WILLIAM +BULLY= *SARVANNT UNTO MY *SAIDE +LORDE FOR HIS U*SE POI*SS. XLIIJ OUNCES, AMADAS; ACCT. (ED. GUTCH, 1781), I.XXXVIII.284 047320 MATCH *V, 1532, MATCHED +ITM THE SAME DAYE PAIED TO +WILLM +BROWNE FOR SO MOCHE MONEY +AS HE AND OTHER BEING MATCHED W^ HIM WANNE OF THE KING GRACE AND OF HIS MATCHE AT THE PRYCK, ANON.; EXPENSES HEN. VIII (ED. NICOLAS, 1827), 227 048002 MATCH *V, 1536, MATCHE +I MAKE HIS GRACE AND MY POORE NEIGHBOUR +RAUF +CRESSEY MYN EXECUTOURS NOT BECAUSE HE IS ABLE TO MATCHE W^T HIS MOSTE NOBLE GRACE BUT BECAUSE HE KNOWETH MANY SECRETTS OF MY MIND WHICHE BE NECESSARY FOR HIS GRACE TO KNOWE, ANON.; WILL RASTELL (IN WILLS ENG. PS, BIBLIOG. SOC., 1903), 5 (20 APR.) 043114 MATCH *SB, 1545, MACH, MATCHE +THEY CANNOT CONTINUE NE PROSPER, BUT WRANGLE TO TROUBLE THEMSELF AND OTHER. +AND AS IN A MACH OF SHOTING, OF HYM THAT IS AN EVEL SHOTE IT IS SAYD HE IS GOOD TO PUL DOWN A SYDE, SOO BE THEY GOOD TO UNDOO A PRINCE THAT SHULD TAKE THEM TO HIS MATCHE AND FRENDSHIP. GARDINER; LET. PAGET (IN LET., ED. MULLER, 1933), 188 (13 NOV.) 050119 MATCH *SB, 1554 (1489), MATCHE @ HE *SAYD TO +REYNAWDE. +FAYRE *SONNE YE ARE RIGHT WO*RTHY & *SAGE : FO*R NEUER +HECTO*R OF +TROY WAS WO*RTH YOU, NO*R IN AL THE WO*RLD IS NOT FOUNDE YOUR MATCHE. +AND THERFO*RE +I OUGT WELL TO DOO YOUR WYLL. CAXTON; 4 SONS (X-UM 168), CH.IV, FOL.XXXV.R/A 045096 MATCH *V, 1567 @ +HERE WE *SEE THAT A *SMAL *SILLIE +BIRD KNOWETH HOW TO MATCH WITH *SO GREAT A +BEA*ST. MAPLET; FOREST (X-UM 432), BK.III, FOL.71V (ASS) 050666 MATCH *SB, 1575, MATCHE @ ++V++V+HEN A +HARTE O*R +BUCKE *SEEKETH TO ENGENDER WITH +HYNDE O*R +DOE, WE *SAY THEY GO TO THE =+RUT;=...A +FOXE GOETH ON CLICKETING: A +BADGERD AS THE +BO*RE: +A +WOLFE *SEEKETH HIS =+MAKE= OR =+MATCHE:= +AND AN +OTTER HUNTETH FO*R HIS =+KINDE.= TURBERVILLE; VENERIE (X-UM 552), 238, P.VII.V (TERMES) 048709 MATCH *V, 1580 (1553), MATCHE @ *SOME THINKE IT A TRIFLE TO HAUE THIS GIFTE, AND *SO EA*SIE, THAT EUERY VARLET O*R COMMON IE*STURE, IS HABLE TO MATCHE WITH THE BE*STE: WILSON; RHET. (X-UM 1124), 137 044775 MATCH *SB, 1592, MATCHES +TO W^ PLACES ALLSO DOE VSUALLY RESORT GREAT NUMBERS OF LIGHT & LEWD DISPOSED PERSONS AS HARLOTTS, CUTPURSES, CUSENERS, PILFERERS, & SUCH LYKE, & THEAR VNDER THE COLLO^R OF RESORT TO THOSE PLACES TO HEAR THE PLAYES DIVISE DIVERS EVILL & VNGODLY MATCHES, CONFEDERACIES & CONSPIRACIES, ROE, SIR W.; LET. WHITGIFT (IN DRAM. RECORDS LONDON, MALONE SOC. COLL., 1907), 68 (25 FEB.)(REMEMBRANCIA, I.635) 046485 MATCH *V, 1595 (1586) @ *SO HUGE AND *SO INTOLLERABLE A MI*SCHIEFE, TO MATCH +I *SAY, THE MATCHLE*S*SE FAUOUR OF *SO YOONG & DAINTIE A PEECE TO THE FILTHIE, TAWNIE, DEFORMED AND VN*SEEMLIE HUE OF *SO WRETCHED & ILL FAUORED A CREATURE? DAY, A.; ENG. SECRETORIE (X-UM 214), I.18, P.139 046409 MATCH *V, 1596 @ +BUT THAT +I CHIEFLY MATCH FOR LOUE *SHALL, WHEN +I MATCH, BE *SAYDE. WARNER; ALBION (X-UM 370), XI.LXVI, P.282 (TEXT 242) 044337 MATCH *V, 1605, MATCHED @ +WHEREAS DIVERS ANCIENT +GENTLEMEN OF =+ENGLAND= DO BEARE +COATES OF +ARMES, WHICH BY OLD ROULES AND GOOD PROOFES ARE KNOWNE TO BELONG TO OTHER NAMES AND FAMILIES, AND CANNOT MAKE PROOFE THAT THEY MATCHED WITH THO*SE FAMILIES, IT IS WORTH OB*SERVATION, CON*SIDERING HOW RELIGIOUS THEY WERE IN ELDER TIMES IN KEEPING THEIR OWNE +ARMES: CAMDEN; BRITAINE, 128 (SURNAMES) 044524 MATCH *SB, 1606-7, MATCHE +THEY HAUE THE DELICATEST MATCHE THAT EUER +I SAWE, BUT NOT ONE CORNE OF GOOD POWDER BUT THAT WHYCHE THEY GETT FROM OVERTHRONE +CHRISTIANS, OR ELS IS BROUGHTE THEM OUT OF +ENGLANDE. SHERLEY, T.; TURKES (CAMDEN MISC., 1936), 7 (ORIG. FOL.9R) 046652 MATCH *V, 1613 (1607), MATCHT @ +YOU ARE HERE MET TO BEE MATCHT, THAT IS, TO BEE MARRIED. WILKINSON, R.; MERCHANT (X-UM 602), F.2R 044742 MATCH *SB, 1617 +SIR +RIC AND +MR. +ASSHETON MADE A MATCH, DUNN GELDING AGST A DUNN NAG OF +SIR +RIC AT +LIRPLE, FOR 20 PIECES A SIDE; ASSHETON; JRNL. (CHETHAM SOC., 1848), 27 047368 MATCH *SB, 1626 +I THINKE THAT SOME PROPOSITIONS HAD BEEN FORMERLIE MADE ABOUT THIS MATCH; +KING +JAMES DESIRED IT, AND THE +DUKE; BUT +ARUNDEL THEN EXCUSED IT, ALLEDGING HIS DETTS AND THIS +LADIE'S LITTLE PORTION. D'EWES; LET. STUTEVILLE (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.180 (MAR.) 045626 MATCH *V, 1626 FOR THE CONFIDENCE WHICH +I HAVE, BOTH FROM MY +NEPHEW'S RELATIONS, AND MY OWEN SMALL ACQUAINTANCE OF THE GOOD BEGINNINGS OF GRACE IN YOUR SONN, DOE MUCH MORE INCORIDGE MEE TO MATCH MY GRANDECHILDE WITH HIM, THAN ALL THE ESTATE WHICH YOU SHALL LEAVE HIM; BARNARDISTON, LADY; LET. P. D'EWES (IN D'EWES CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.192 (9 SEPT.) 045648 MATCH *V, 1632A, MATCHED +THE +VIRGINS HER FELLOWES, IN THE MEANE SEASON, BETOOKE THEMSELVES TO THEIR SEVERALL +PARENTS, AND WERE MATCHED TO HONOURABLE +HOUSES OF THE +SAXON +NOBILITY. HUTTEN; OXFORD (IN ELIZ. OXFORD, OXF. HIST. SOC., 1887), 52 (ORIG. P.34) 046396 MATCH *, 1634A +I DID NOT NEGLECT MY WOOING, HAVING TAKEN SUCH A LIKING OF THE MAIDEN THAT +I DETERMINED RESOLUTELY (BY +GOD'S HELP) EITHER TO MATCH WITH HER OR NEVER TO MARRY ANY; PETT; AUTOBIOGR. (NAVY REC. SOC., 1918), 9 048821 MATCH *V, 1650-6 @+THE FAIREST +FLOWERS THAT BE,/ HAVE THE FAINTEST SAVOR?/ +MORE MENMATCH WE SEE,/ FOR +GOLD THEN GOOD BEHAVIOUR ANON.; BALLAD: LOVER'S SUMMONS (IN CAVALIER & PURITAN, ED. ROLLINS, 1923), ST.VIII.1-4, P.431 044842 MATCH *SB, 1662, MATCHES @ 367 +THE FIRE-MAKER THAT HE MAY LIGHT (KINDLE) THE FIRE, HATH A TINDER-BOX WITH TINDER, MATCHES, A FLINT, AND A *STEEL: COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.XXXVI, P.88/A 049435 MATCH *SB, 1664?, MACHES +I AM TO ENTREATE YOU IN BEHALFE OF A FRIEND AND KINSMAN, +MR. +WILL: +WALL OF +CHINGLEHALL, THE ANTIENT +WALL OF +PRESTON, FOR A TABLE OF +ARMS FOR HIS PATERNAL, QUARTERED WITH +SINGLETON AND SUCH OTHER MACHES AS YOU MAY DISCOVER FROM THE PEDIGREES OF +WALL AND +SINGLETON DE +HALL. ANON.; EPISTOLARY RELICS (CHETHAM SOC., 1851), 9 047080 MATCH *V, 1669, MATCHD +THERE IS A PRETTY +CHAPPELL AND A FAIRE +HALL ROUND W ARE ^E SCUTCHEONS OF THESE FOLLOWING FAMILIES THAT MATCHD WITH +HEUENINGHAM. SKIPPON; DIARY (NORFOLK ARCHAEOLOGY, 1926), XXII.166 (24 SEPT.) 048168 MATCH *V, 1670 TO BETRAY A +MAN, TO *SELL THE +BLOOD OF THE POORE*ST +INNOCENT IN THE +WORLD, IS HORRID; BUT TO *SELL THE +BLOOD OF +GOD, +O WHAT'S THIS] +HERE'S A +WICKEDNE*SS THAT NO +EPITHET CAN MATCH] FLAVEL; MG (ED.1701), I.108/B, SERM.23 049744 MATCH *SB, 1675, MATCHES LETT THEIRE BEE A DOZEN MUSKETTEERS READY IN E GUNNROOME WITH THEIRE MATCHES LIGHTED, ANON.; COLONISING EXPED. W. INDIES (HAKL. SOC., 1925), I.I.16 (29 APR.)(ORIG. FOL.506V)(HILTON, ST. CHRISTOPHERS) 049380 MATCH *V, 1685 @ BUT HE IS *SO FAR FROM APPLAUDING THE REMOTE +ANTIQUITIES OF HIS OWN +COUNTREY, THAT HE CALLS =THE +STORY OF= +GATHELUS =AND= +SCOTA =AND THEIR COMING OUT OF= +GREECE =AND= +EGYPT =A MERE +FIGMENT, AND INVENTED ONELY TO MATCH THE= +BRITAINS, =WHO DERIVED THEM*SELVES FROM THE= +TROJANS, STILLINGFLEET; BRIT. CHURCHES, PREF., P.XXIII 047644 MATCH *V, 1688, MATCH'D @ +NEVERTHELE*SS, AFTER THE +PEACE WAS CONCLUDED BETWEEN THO*SE TWO +POTENT +PRINCES,...+KING =+FRANCIS=, OUT OF AN INCREDIBLE GENERO*SITY FORGETTING WHAT HAD PA*SS'D, MATCH'D HIM TO =+CLAUDIA DE +CHALON,= ANON.; HIST. PR. ORANGE, 3 050991 MATCH *V, 1697 +MOST OF THE +GRECIAN STATES, ESPECIALLY THOSE THAT MADE ANY FIGURE, REQUIRED THEIR CITIZENS SHOULD MATCH WITH NONE BUT CITIZENS; POTTER; GREECE (PRNTD. FOR STIRLING & SLADE, EDINBURGH, 1818), IV.XI.265 049098 MATERIAL *ADJ A3, 1605, MATERIAL THINGS @ IF ANY MAN *SHALL THINKE BY VIEW AND ENQUIRY INTO THE*SE *SEN*SIBLE AND MATERIAL THINGS TO ATTAINE THAT LIGHT, WHEREBY HE MAY REUEALE VNTO HIM*SELFE THE NATURE OR WILL OF +GOD: THEN INDEED IS HE *SPOYLED BY VAINE +PHILO*SOPHIE: BACON; LEARNING, I.FOL.5V, B.2V ::ADDIT.N&Q 213 038711 MATERIAL *ADJ A3, 1649, MATERIALL THINGS @ THEY ARE *SO ACCU*STOMED TO CON*SIDER NOTHING BUT BY IMAGINATION, WHICH IS A PARTICULAR MANNER OF THINKING ON MATERIALL THINGS, THAT WHAT*SOEVER IS NOT IMAGINABLE *SEEMS TO THEM NOT INTELLIGIBLE. ANON.; DESCARTE DISCOURSE (TR.)(X-UM:W 92), PART IV, E.6R ::ADDIT.N&Q 213 039399 MATERIAL *ADJ A3, 1654 (1652), MATERIAL OBJECTS @ +FOR THE *SOUL OF IT *SELF IS MORE LARGE AND *SPACIOUS, AND *SCORNS TO BE BOUNDED WITH MATERIAL OBJECTS;...IT WILL *SET UP +BEINGS OF TS OWN, =+ENTIA +RATIONIS;= +REA*SON'S +CREATURES; *SUCH AS THE HAND OF +OMNIPOTENCY NEVER GAVE A REAL +BEING TO. CULVERWELL; WORTH SOUL (IN NATURE, ED.2, 1654), 196, BB.2V ::ADDIT.N&Q 212 038733 MATHEMATICAL *ADJ 2, 1640 (1616), MATHEMATICALL @ +SHEW YOUR *SELFE, NOW, A =+MATHEMATICALL= BROKER. JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), I.IV, VOL.II.101 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039733 MATTERING *ADJ, 1547 @ +FARTHERMO*RE IT *STYNCHYTH MATTERING EARES, IF IT BE D*ROPPID THEREINTO. AND IF IT BE *SODDE IN THE RYNDE OF A +POME +GRANATE, IT EXPELLYTH WO*RMYS OUT OF THE EARYS. RECORD; PHYSICK, I.III.R, FOL.59R ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041969 MATURAL *ADJ, 1485C @ +THEY *SAY HOW THURGH THE PREGNACYE OF HIS FRE*S*SHELY ENQUYKED RE*SON<,> HE FIR*ST FONDE THE MOYENS & WAYES TO YOKE OXEN TO GYDRE IN THE PLOUGH<,> +AND +CERES BY THE LABORYOUS TRAUAYLLYNG IN TYLLYENG OF THE LONDE CORNES TO *SOWE<,> AND *SO TO ENNORY*S*SHE IN THE CLODDY ERTHE<,> VNTO THEYR PARFYGHT GROWYNG & MATURAL ENRYPYNG TO THE V*SE & BYHOEF OF MANNES *SU*STENAUCE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.234R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041450 MATURING *SB, 1607 (1606) @ AS +I HAUE CAR'D TO BE THANKEFULL FOR YOUR AFFECTIONS PA*ST, AND HERE MADE THE VNDER*STANDING ACQUAINTED WITH *SOME GROUD OF YOUR FAUORS; LET ME NOT DI*SPAYRE THEIR COTINUANCE, TO THE MATURING OF *SOME WORTHIER FRUITS: JONSON; VOLPONE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), EPIS.DED.

    4R, ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040396 MAYHAP *ADV, 1533 (1521-31), MAY HAPPE @ +MAY HAPPE +I WYLL THYNKE ON YOU WHEN YOU BE GONE HEYWOOD, J.; WETHER (TUDOR FACS., 1909), C.IV.V ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039255 MEADOW *SB 4D, 1640 (1620), MEADOW-PASTURE @ +OUR RELATION +I TELL YOU *STILL IS NEWES...+OF A NEW +WORLD, 2 +H=ER.= +AND NEW CREATURES IN THAT +WORLD... +FORRE*STS, +PARKS, +CONEY-GROUND, +MEADOW-PA*STURE, WHAT NOT? JONSON; NEW WORLD (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.41 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040632 MEAL *SB, 1481, MELE @ THENNE *SPACKE THE *REDE *REYNART IS IT THENNE E*RNE*ST THAT YE LOUE *SO WEL THE HONY<,> +I *SHAL DO LATE YOU HAUE *SO MOCHE THAT TEN OF YOW *SHOLD NOT ETE IT AT ONE MELE<,> CAXTON; REYNART (TR.)(X-UM 12), CH.VIII, B.1V 045423 MEAL *SB, 1514C, MEALL +ANDE EVERY +MAN TO BE RATED WHAT HE *STANDES IN THE MEALL THE +DAY THE +WEEKE ANDE THE MOUNETH. ANON.; HOUSEHOLD REG. 5N (ED. PERCY, 1770), XXI.130 050479 MEAL *SB, 1539, MEALES @ ++B+E*SYDES THE TYMES OF THE YERE, AND AGES, THERE BE AL*SO OTHER TYMES OD EATYNGE AND D*RYNKYNGE TO BE REMEMB*RED, AS THE *SOND*RY TYMES IN THE DAYE, WHICHE WE CALL MEALES, WHICHE ARE IN NOUMBER AND DY*STAUNCE, ACCO*RDYNGE TO THE TEMPERATURE OF THE COUNTREY AND PER*SON: ELYOT; HELTH (X-UM 35), II.27, FOL.42V 047031 MEAL *SB, 1568, MEALE THERE SHALL NOT BE ANIE YOMAN OR OTHER NOT IN THE +CHEKEROLLE THAT SHALL TARIE TO BURTHEN MY +L HIS HOUSE, BUT ONE DAYE OR MEAL AT ONE TYME. ANON.; HOUSEHOLD BKS. DERBY (CHETHAM SOC., 1853), II.9 050410 MEAL *SB, 1583, MEALE @ +OUR BREAKEFA*ST IN THE MORNING IS, A LITLE PEECE OF BREAD MADE OF MEALE NOT BULTED, BUT WITH ALL THE BRAN IN IT, DESAINLIENS; LANG. (X-UM 495), 159 (REFRESH. SCHOL.) 045577 MEAL *V2 1, 1628-9(1623?), MEALE @ +WITH +EARTHEN +PLATE, =+AGATHOCLES= (THEY *SAY)/ +DID V*SE TO MEALE: FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.LXXVI.236, Q.6V ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039651 MEAL *SB, 1655, MEALS @ AND +I AM CONFIDENT *SUCH, HAD THEY COME TO THE DOORS OF THE =CHARITABLE +READER= HEREOF, *SHOULD HAVE HAD A =MEALS MEAT= AND A =NIGHTS LODGING= GIVEN UNTO THEM. FULLER; CHURCH-HIST., VI.311 049817 MEAL *SB, 1669 @ +THE WHITE +OAT IS THE BE*ST AND HEAVIE*ST +GRAIN,; +THE =+MEAL= MAKES GOOD BREAD AND MUCH U*SED FOR THAT PURPO*SE IN MANY PLACES, AND AL*SO GOOD +POTTAGE, WORLIDGE; AGRIC., IV.3.37 045106 MEAL *SB, 1674A, MEALS HE WAS MADE +CUP-BEARER TO THE +KING, BY WHICH HE WAS, OF COUR*SE, TO BE MUCH IN HIS +PRE*SENCE, AND *SO ADMITTED TO THAT CONVER*SATION AND DI*SCOUR*SE, WITH WHICH THAT +PRINCE ALWAYS ABOUNDED AT HIS MEAL. CLARENDON, LD.; HIST. REB. (1707), I.I.I.10 049231 MEAL *SB, 1693 @ +AS TO HIS =+MEALS,= +I *SHOULD THINK IT BE*ST, THAT, AS MUCH AS CAN BE CONVENIENTLY AVOIDED, THEY +SOULD NOT BE KEPT CON*STANTLY TO AN +HOUR; LOCKE; EDUC., 15, NO.15 047441 MEAN *SB2 4, 1599, MEANE @ =+V+VICH CALL YOU THE +MAIOR?= +THAT WHICH CON*SI*STETH OF THE +P*REDICATE OF THE QUE*STION<,> OTHERWI*SE CALLED THE +MAIO*R TEARME, AND OF THE MEANE O*R P*ROOFE, BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 119 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 038989 MEAN *ADJ 1, 1599, MEANE @ AND THE*SE TWO TERMES ARE KNIT TOGETHER IN THE +CONCLU*SION, AND MADE TO AGREE BY HELPE OF A THIRDE TEARME CALLED THE MEANE TEARME O*R P*ROOFE. BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 118-9 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 038990 MEANLY *ADV 1B, 1533 (1521-31) @ +YOUR FY*R*ST MAN WOLD HAUE WETHER CLERE AND NOT WYNDY/ +THE *SECONDE THE *SAME *SAVE COOLES TO BLOW MEANLY/ +THE THY*RD DE*SY*RED *STO*RMES AND WYNDE MO*ST EXTERMELY HEYWOOD, J.; WETHER (TUDOR FACS., 1909), D.IV.R ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039258 MEASURE *V 9, 1587 @ +HOWE REQUI*SITE IT IS IN A +CAPTAINE, CON*SIDERATION OF HIS PLACE MAKES MANIFE*ST; FO*R BEING APPOINTED +GENERALL, AND THEREFO*RE +GUYDER AND +GOUERNOUR OF THE RE*ST, HEE IS TO MEA*SURE ALL HIS ACTIONS; YEA, HIS VERY THOUGHTS WITH *SUCH AN HONO*RABLE RE*SOLUTION, GREENE; EUPHUES (X-UM 1174), I.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 039419 MEAT *SB 6, 1599 (1598A), MEATE FAILER @ =+PHI.= +OH THIS MEATE FAILER +DICKE,/ +HOW WELL T'AS MADE APPARELL OF HIS WIT, PORTER; 2AW (TUDOR FACS., 1970), B.3R ::ADDIT.N&Q 193 040423 MECHANICALLY *ADV 3, 1690 @ +FOR THO' +I *SHOULD GRANT +SOUND MAY MECHANICALLY CAU*SE A CERTAIN MOTION OF THE ANIMAL +SPIRITS, IN THE +BRAINS OF THO*SE +BIRDS,...YET THAT CAN NEVER BE *SUPPO*SED A +REA*SON, WHY IT *SHOULD CAU*SE MECHANICALLY,...*SUCH A MOTION IN THE +ORGANS IN THE +BIRD'S VOICE, AS *SHOULD CONFORM IT TO THE +NOTES OF A FOREIGN +SOUND, LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), II.X.NO.9, P.67 ::ANTED.N&Q 218 039007 MEDIAN *SB2, 1485C, MEDIANS @ +IN +SARDANAPALUS DAYES THE HOLE EMPIRE OF A*S*SIRIANS WAS BROUGHT TO *SUBIECCION VNTO THE DOMYNYON OF THE MEDIANS. SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.89R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040966 MEDICA *SB, 1485C @ AND FOR THE GRETE COURS OF OF FRE*SH WATERS +IT BRYNGETH FORTHE A GRA*S*SE THAT NAMED IS MEDICA AND AN HERBE THAT CALLED IS LOTU THAT GROWETH AS HIGH AS A MAN. SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.171V-2R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041242 MEDITATE *V 2B, 1588 @ +NOW AFTER THAT THE +SCHOLLAR HATH BIN A FEWE DAYES ENURED TO THIS IMITATION, HE *SHALL TH*REE O*R FOURE TIMES EUERY WEEKE, MEDITATE ALONE TO MAKE THE LIKE IN W*RITING AL*SO. KEMPE; EDUCATION (X-UM 385), F.4V-G.1R ::ANTED.N&Q 204 039778 MEDITATING *ADJ, 1616 (1601) @ +YOUR =+RIUALIS=, WITH A DUTIFULL, AND *SERIOUS CARE, LYING IN HIS BED, MEDITATING HOW TO OB*SERUE HIS MI*STRIS, DI*SPATCHETH HIS LACQUAY TO THE CHAMBER, EARLY, TO KNOW WHAT HER COLOURS ARE FOR THE DAY; JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 755), V.II, P.237 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042263 MEDITERRANEUM *SB, 1600 (1599) @ =+FAST=. +COME, LETS WALKE IN THE =+MEDITERRANEUM=: +I A*S*SURE YOU *SIR +I AM NOT THE LEA*ST RE*SPECTED AMONG +LADIES; BUT LET THAT PA*S*SE: DOE YOU KNOW HOW TO GOE INTO THE +PRE*SENCE +SIR? JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), III.I, H.III.V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 038243 MELEAGRIDES *SB, 1485C @ THE FARRE CONTREIS AND COO*STES OF +SIRYE ENNURRI*SHETH AND BRYNGETH FORTHE POPYNGIAYES AND BIRDES THAT BE CALLED PURPHIRIANS AND +MELEAGRIDES AND MANYFOLDE OTHER KYNDES OF BE*STES SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.126R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041110 MELIORATE *V 1, 1542 @ =++NOTHYNG TO A P*RINCE MAYE BEE MO*RE MAGNIFICENTE O*R REGALL, THE IF THE *SAME DOOE MELIO*RATE & BETTRE ^E *STATE OF A DICION O*R ROYALME DE*SCENDED AND COME TO HIS PO*S*SE*S*SION.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 785), BK.II, FOL.255V-6R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 042887 MEMBER *SB 12, 1699, MEMBER-CASE =+THIS,= SAYS HE, =IS THE= +CODPIECE =OF THAT +GREAT +PRINCE, WHO NEVER SPAR'D= +WOMAN =IN HIS= +LUST, =NOR= +MAN =IN HIS= +ANGER; =AND IN IT, TO THIS +DAY, REMAINS THIS +VERTUE, +THAT IF ANY +MARRIED +WOMAN, THO' SHE HAS FOR MANY +YEARS BEEN +BARREN, IF SHE BUT STICKS A = +PIN =IN THIS= +MEMBER-+CASE, =THE NEXT TIME SHE USES PROPER MEANS, LET HER BUT THINK OF HER= +TOWER +PIN-+CUSHION, =AND SHE NEED NOT FEAR= +CONCEPTION. WARD, E.; LS (CASANOVA SOC., 1924), II.I, P.321 ::ADDIT.DE PALO EMED 1974 038944 MEMORATIVE *SB, 1485C, MEMORATYVE @ PHOLUS +CALLYNGE VN TO HYS MEMORATYVE +THE WORDDIS OF +INNUNCCIOUN VN TO HYM +GOVYN BY DIONI*SIUZ TO FORE +RECITED +AT THE +REUERENCE OF HERCULES WHEN HE WAS +COME VN TO HIS HOUS HE BRAKE VPPE THIS PIPE HEDE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.247R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041541 MEMORATIVE *SB, 1485C @ +BELE*SUS...*SWAR...TO RAI*SE VP A GRETE MON*STROUS HEPE OF A WONDR HEIGHT THAT ALL MEN WHICH *SAILED BY THE WATR OF +EUFRATES MYGHT *SEE A PPETUALL MEMORATIVE HOW THE ROIALME OF THE A*S*SIRIANS WAS DI*STROYED SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.95V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040984 MEMORIZE *V 3, 1598, MEMORISE @ +THIS =+IOUE= AFFIRMES, WHICH LET THY THOUGHTS BE *SURE TO MEMORI*SE: CHAPMAN; HOMER ILIAD (TR.)(X-UM 247), II.22, D.3V (L.65) ::ANTED.N&Q 194 038128 MENADIAN *SB, 1485C, MENADYENS @ MYN*STRELLIS...*SYNGE BALADES & *SONGES AFTER THEIR LAYE WHICH CONTENE IN THEYM THACTES & FAYTTES OF THE MENADYENS<,> THAT OF ANTYQUYTE GRETELY A*S*SI*STED EUERMORE THIS GOD DIONI*SIUS AT ALLE *SUCHE FE*STES SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.233R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041439 MEND *V, 1476-7, MENDYNG FOR MENDYNG OF THE ORGANS FOR V WOKES, LABOR, IJ=S.= A WOKE ANON.; ACCTS. CHW. CROSCOMBE (SOMERSET REC. SOC., 1890), 110 046027 MEND *V, 1515-6, MENDYNG +PAYD...FOR MENDYNG ^E TABULLMENT AND +SEYNT +KETERYNE...IIJ=S.= V=D.= ANON.; ACCTS. CHW. CROSCOMBE (SOMERSET REC. SOC., 1890), 135 046035 MEND *V, 1521 (1513), MAENDE @ +SUCHE MY*SDOERS WE MOUE IN CON*SCIENCE BLYNDE/ +TO MENDE THEIR W*RONGES LE*ST PAYNE COME *SODEYNLY BRADSHAW; LIFE ST. WERBURGE (X-UM 27), II.XXII, R.VII.V 043927 MEND *V, 1534P (1523), MENDED @ +AND OF EUERY *SO*RTE OF *SHEPE, IT MAY FO*RTUNE THERE BE *SOME, THAT LIKE NOT AND BE WEIKE, THO*SE WOLDE BE PUT IN FRE*SHE GRA*S*SE BY THEYM *SELFE: AND WHAN THEY BE A LYTTEL MENDED, THAN *SEL THEM, FITZHERBERT, J.; HUSBANDE MEN (ED.3; X-UM 42), NO.53, FOL.33R 049713 MEND *V, 1545 +RYCHARD +RUSSELL WE DO LEVE FOR A +JAKES WHYCHE DOTHE SAVER WE DO PEYNE HYM TO MEND HYT BY CRYSTMAS NEXT ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 462 050058 MEND *V, 1577 @ +BEANES, AND ALL OTHER +PUL*SE DOO MEND THE GROUND THAT THEY ARE *SOWEN IN. GOOGE; HERESBACH (TR.)(X-UM 322), I, FOL.33V 050198 MEND *V, 1601 @ +LET VS OUR CAU*SES WITH MORE CARE DI*SCU*S*SE:/ +NOT BITE, NOR CLAW, NOR *SCOFFE, NOR CHECK, NOR CHIDE:/ +BUT ECHE MEND ONE, AND WARE THE FALL OF PRIDE. BRETON; NW (X-UM 1340), ST.XVI.5-7, A.7V 043986 MEND *V, 1627-8 TO DAY +I BROUGHT MY MAINE MAST MORE FORWARD, TO SEE IF IT WOULD MEND MY SHIPPES SAILING, FOR BEFORE IT HANGED SO AFT THAT THE TOPPE GALLANT TOPPE WAS OUER THE POUPE. DIGBY; VOYAGE (CAMDEN SOC., 1868), 14 (12 FEB.) 046424 MEND *V, 1640C, MENDS =+HEE= MENDS LIKE *SOWRE ALE IN *SOMER, I.E. +HEE GROWES FROM NOUGHT TO WOR*SE. SMYTH; PROV. (IN BERKELEYS, ED. MACLEAN, 1885), NO.20, VOL.III.28 (ORIG. P.24) 046797 MEND *V, 1643 +IN THIS KINGDOME MATTERS MEND AS SOURE ALE IN SUMMER: TEMPLE, J.; LET. TEMPLE, T. (IN HIST. IRISH CONFED., ED. GILBERT, 1882), II.XLVI, PREF. 050264 MEND *V, 1651 (1645) @ +THE +SNUFFERS WHICH WERE TO MEND THE LIGHTS IN THE +SANCTUARY, BY +GODS APPOINTMENT WERE TO BE MADE OF PURE GOLD; TO TEACH US, THAT THEY WHO TAKE UPON THEM TO ACCU*SE AND CEN*SURE OTHERS OUGHT THEM*SELVES TO BE MO*ST FREE FROM BLAME: FEATLEY; DD (ED.6), 166 047785 MEND *V, 1666 +THOU ART IN THE RIGHT,--BUT DOTH THIS +KNIGHT MEND, OR GROW WORSE? +I WILL VISIT HIM. TORRIANO; IT. DIAL. (IN PIAZZA, 1666), 97 048636 MEND *V, 1666 TO GO FROM LARBORD TO STARBORD, VIZ. FROM THE RIGHT HAND TO THE LEFT, TO GROW WORSE AND WORSE; +TO MEND AS SOWER +ALE DOTH IN +SUMMER. TORRIANO; PROV. (IN PIAZZA, 1666), 151 048644 MEND *V, 1668 @ +OTHER *SORTS OF +OBJECTS OCCA*SION THE +MIND TO A PA*S*SIONATE +LOVE; AND THEN THE +SEN*SITIVE +ACTIONS ARE, +FLATTERING, +PROFE*S*SING, +PROTE*STING IN WORDS, THE +COUNTENANCE *SMILING, THE +EYES GLANCING; AL*SO, THE +BODY BOWS, THE +LEGGS *SCRAPE, THE MOUTH KI*S*SES: AL*SO, THE +HANDS MEND THEIR +GARMENTS, AND DO MANY OF THE LIKE AMOROUS ACTIONS. NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., VI.VII.79 048070 MEND *V, 1687 +MR. +MORREY PREACHED IN THE CATHEDRAL, AND +I ADMONISHED HIM TO MEND HIS PRAYER, IN WHICH HE GAVE NOT THE +KING HIS TITLES, CARTWRIGHT, THOS.; DIARY (CAMDEN SOC., 1843), 30 (31 JAN.) 044567 MEND *V, 1699 +THEY NEVER MEND UPON A +SECOND MEETING, BUT USE ALL THE FREEDOM AND FAMILIARITY AT FIRST +SIGHT THAT A +LONG +INTIMACY OR +ABUNDANCE OF WINE CAN SCARCE DRAW FROM AN +ENGLISHMAN: ADDISON; LET. LD. HALIFAX (IN LET. 4 CENTURIES, ED. SCOONES, 1880), 117 (OCTOBER) 047286 MENDING *ADJ, 1536-41C, MENDYNG @ +TEMPRE O LORD THE HARME OF MY EXCE*S*SE/ W^T MENDYG WILL ^T +I FOR RECOMPEN*SE/ PREPARE AGAYNE<,> WYAT; PSALMES MS (TR.)(ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.385 (ORIG.MS.FOL.87V) ::ADDIT.SIEK DISS. 1974 041815 MENIAL *ADJ, 1485C, MENYALL @ AFTR BY CONTYNUAUNCE OF YERES THE MU*SES OF THEIR EN*STYNCTIONS DIVYNE ADIOYNED VNTO THIS EN*STRUMENT MENYALL *STRYNGES SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.198R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041318 MENIPPUS *ADV, 1640 (1620), MENIPPUS-LIKE @ =+THEN KNOW, WE DOE NOT MOVE THE*SE WINGS *SO *SOONE,/ +ON WHICH OUR +POET MOUNTED TO THE +MOONE/ +MENIPPUS-LIKE;= JONSON; NEW WORLD (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.44 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040635 MENSURATOR *SB, 1645 =+MENSURATOR,= IS THAT WHEREBY THE ILLATITIOUS TERME IS COMPARED, OR MEASURED WITH THE MAINE =QUSITUM.= URQUHART; TRISSOTETRAS (MAITLAND CLUB, 1971), 140 ::ANTED.N&Q 201 039479 MENTAL *SB A2, 1690, MENTAL PROPOSITIONS @ +THE *SIGNS WE CHIEFLY U*SE, ARE EITHER =+IDEAS,= OR +WORDS; WHEREWITH WE MAKE EITHER MENTAL, OR VERBAL +PROPO*SITIONS. LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), II.XXXI.NO.19, P.181 ::ADDIT.N&Q 218 039027 MENTION *SB, 1515C, MENCION IT IS +ORDAINED THAT THE *SAIDE +CLARKE OF THE +KITCHING *SHALL MAIKE A MENCION IN THE =BREWING BOOKS= AT EVERY +TYME OR +TYMES THAT MY +LORDE OR MY +LAIDY REMOVES OUTE OF HIS +STANDING +HOU*SHOLD AND IS AT THE CHARGE OF HIS +COFFURS ANON.; HOUSEHOLD REG. 5N (ED. PERCY, 1770), XXVIII.169 050480 MENTION *V, 1530, MENTYON @ +I +MENCYON +I MAKE REHER*SALL O*R REMEMB*RAUNCE OF A THYNG PA*STE O*R A PER*SON AB*SENT<,> PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.CCXCIX.V/A (TABLE VERBS) 050594 MENTION *SB, 1542, MENCYON @ BY THIS MEANE YE *SHAL FYNDE THAT THE AUNCYENTES MANY TYMES AFTER THE FY*R*STE ANONE MAKE MENCYON OF THE THY*RDE, LEUYNG THE MYDDYLMO*STE. COPLAND; TERAPENTYKE (TR.)(IN CYRURG., TR., 1542), F.I.R 049509 MENTION *SB, 1560 @ +THE MATTER BEING DEBATED, THEY CONDE*SCENDED TO MAKE MENTION OF PEACE, DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.XVIII, FOL.CCLXXI.V (+C+C.I.V)(ANNO 1546) 045364 MENTION *V, 1574, MENCYONED THEY MAY USE AND OCCUPIE THE PREMISSES LAST MENCYONED THEMSELFS ANON.; WILL WOOLFE (IN WILLS ENG. PS, BIBLIOG. SOC., 1903), 21 (1 JULY) 043119 MENTION *SB, 1586 (1582) @ THER WAS AL*SO A +SERMON MADE BY +FRIER =+GA*STON,= WHEREIN WAS MADE MENTION HOW MUCH THEY WERE BOUND TO GIUE +GOD GREAT THANKES, LICHEFIELD; E. INDIAS (TR.)(X-UM 407), I.LIX, FOL.122V 047434 MENTION *V, 1608, MENCION +WHEN HE RETURNES UNTO THE COLLEDGE, +I WILL PUTTE THAT STRATAGEM IN PRACTICE, W^ YOU MENCION IN YOUR LETTER, AND SEND YOUR +WOR THE COPPYE OF HIS THEAME. WILLIAMS; LET. WYNNE (IN LET., ED. MAYOR, 1866), 8 (20 NOV.) 044749 MENTION *V, 1608, MENCIONED WITHALL +I PROTEST UNTO YOUR WORSHIPFULL, THAT NEITHER THAT OR ANY SUCH MARRIAGE OR LOVE MATTER WAS EVER MOVED UNTO MEE, OR ONCE MENCIONED IN MY PRESENCE, OR ANY TYME BRED IN MY THOUGHTS BOSWELL, W.; LET. WALDEGRAVE (IN D'EWES CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.163 (18 MAY) 045606 MENTION *V, 1611 @ ++I WILL MENTION THE LOUING KINDNE*S*SES OF THE +L=ORD, AND= THE P*RAY*SES OF THE +L=ORD,= ANON.; BIBLE, IS.LXIII.7, QQQ.3R/A 043303 MENTION *V, 1616 (1606), MENTION'D @ +YOU MENTION'D MEE,/ +FOR *SOME IN*STRUCTIONS: +I WILL TELL YOU, *SIR,/.../ +SOME FEW PARTICULARS, +I HAUE *SET DOWNE, JONSON; VOLPONE (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616), IV.I, P.494 044697 MENTION *SB, 1651 @ +THE +LIBERTY, WHEREOF THERE IS *SO FREQUENT, AND HONOURABLE MENTION, IN THE =+HI*STORIES, AND +PHILO*SOPHY OF THE +ANTIENT +GREEKS, AND +ROMANS,...IS NOT THE +LIBERTY OF +PARTICULAR MEN; BUT THE +LIBERTY OF THE +COMMON-WEALTH: HOBBES; LEVIATHAN, II.XXI.110 051425 MENTION *V, 1651, MENTIONED @ +THERE IS IN THE *SAME PLACE MENTIONED ANOTHER +TRINITY OF +WITNE*S*SES IN +EARTH, HOBBES; LEVIATHAN, III.XLII.268 051445 MENTION *V, 1662 @ +BE*SIDES, IS IT NOT VERY *STRANGE THAT NO =+HI*STORIAN= *SHOULD MENTION *SUCH A FORMER DI*STRIBUTION OF *SEVERAL PRINCIPALITIES *SO ANTIENTLY IN =+EGYPT?= STILLINGFLEET; FAITH, I.V.7, P.85 047650 MENTION *V, 1663 (1657), MENTION'S @ AND THEREIN, DE*SCRIBING THE =HABITATIONS= OF THO*SE =HAPPY *SOULS,= PUT'S DOWN THE*SE VERY =*STONES,= WHICH +ST. =+IOHN= MENTION'S, WITH AN =+ET CTERA.= LUCY; ERROURS HOBBES (ED.2), XXXII.XIV.339 046352 MENTION *V, 1668, MENTIONED @ ++A+S +I HAVE OFTEN MENTIONED, AND DO HERE AGAIN REPEAT, +THAT THE +RATIONAL AND +SEN*SITIVE +PARTS OF ONE +SOCIETY, OR +CREATURE, DO UNDER*STAND, AS PERCEIVING EACH OTHER'S +SELF-MOVING +PARTS; NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., VI.X.82 048072 MENTION *SB, 1684 (1641) @ +MAKE NO VAIN MENTION; OF +GODS +DREADFUL +NAME: HAWKINS, F.; YOUTH (TR.)(ED.11?), I.14 050739 MENTION *V, 1685 (1683), MENTIONED @ HE DID NOT REMEMBER THAT HIS +LORD*SHIP WAS MENTIONED UNTO HIM IN THE MATTER OF +MONEY, ANON.; INFORMATIONS CONSPIRACY, 22 (F.1V)(29 JUNE) 043513 MENTION *V, 1689-90, MENTIOND +I REMEMBER YOU MENTIOND ONE OBJECTION THEY MADE, WHICH IS THAT +FRANCE WOULD TAKE THEIR SHIPS TRADING TO +ENGLAND; NOTTINGHAM, EARL OF; LET. WM. DUNCOMBE (IN BRITISH DIPL. INST., CAMDEN SOC., 1922), I.8 (17 JAN.) 044005 MENTION *V, 1690, MENTIONED, MENTION @ +THE +NAME OF +GOD BEING ONCE MENTIONED IN ANY PART OF THE +WORLD, TO EXPRE*SS A *SUPERIOR, POWERFUL, WI*SE, INVI*SIBLE +BEING, THE *SUITABLENE*SS OF *SUCH A +NOTION TO THE +PRINCIPLES OF COMMON +REA*SON, AND THE +INTERE*ST +MEN WILL ALWAYS HAVE TO MENTION IT OFTEN, MU*ST NECE*S*SARILY *SPREAD IT FAR AND WIDE; LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), I.IV.10, P.29-30 047445 MERCHANDISE *SB, 1475C, MERCHAUNDYSE +AND THES BE GRETE PLENTE; AND +YNGLYSCH CLOTH, COUERLETTES, TYNNE, LEDE, AND BAY SALT YS GOOD MERCHAUNDYSE THEDER, ANON.; TRACTS WEIGHTS (CAMDEN MISC., 1929), 19 048657 MERCHANDISE *SB, 1577?, MARCHANDISE +ITEM YT MAY PLEASE YOUR +HONORES TO +CONSIDER THAT THIS +ORDINANCE MAKING IS A +COMMODITIE TO A FEWE & A DISCOMMODITIE TO THE WHOLE +COMMON WELTHE. +AND NO COMMON MARCHANDISE FOR EUERIE PRIVAT SUBIECT TO DEALE WITHALL BUT MORE MEET FOR THE +PRINCE ONLIE. BAKER, C.; DECLARATION (IN ENG. HIST. REV., 1933), 93 042485 MERCHANDISE *SB, 1607, MARCHANDISE @ +WITHOUT THIS KNOWLEDGE OF OUR BODILY NATURE, WE ARE LIKE TO CRA*SIE BARKES, YET BALLI*ST WITH PRIZELE*S*SE MARCHANDI*SE, WHICH ARE TO*S*SED TOO AND FROO VPON THE MAINE OF IGNORANCE *SO LONG, WALKINGTON; HUMORS (X-UM 724), CH.I, B.6V-7R 044252 MERCHANDISE *SB, 1611, MARCHANDIZES, MARCHANDIZE +I SHEWED VNTO HIM THE NAME OF OUR COUNTREY, AND THAT OUR LAND HAD LONG SOUGHT OUT THE +EAST +INDIES, AND DESIRED FRIENDSHIP WITH ALL KINGS AND POTENTATES IN WAY OF MARCHANDIZE, HAUING IN OUR LAND DIUERSE COMMODITIES, WHICH THESE LANDS HAD NOT: AND ALSO TO BUY SUCH MARCHANDIZES IN THIS LAND, WHICH OUR COUNTREY HAD NOT. ADAMS, W; JAPAN (IN HAKL. SOC., 1850), 39 047284 MERCHANDISE *SB, 1625, MERCHANDIZE @ +THE *SECOND REA*SON THEREFORE MAY BE DRAWNE FROM THE EXERCI*SE OF =+MERCHANDIZE=, AND TRAN*SPORTATION OF COMMODITIES, WHICH CANNOT BE ADMINI*STRED WITHOUT =+SEA-VOYAGES=: FIR*ST BECAU*SE GREATER *STORE OF +MERCHANDIZE MAY BE CARRIED IN A =*SHIP= THEN IN A =+CART, +WAGGON=, OR ANY OTHER +IN*STRUMENT ORDINARILY IN V*SE. CARPENTER; GEOG., II.VIII.136 044555 MERCHANDISE *SB, 1634 @ +BRING *SOME OF THO*SE =+ARABIAN= MERCHANDI*SE,/ +SWEETE +AROMATICK +GUMMES, AND PRETIOUS *SPICE, LATHUM; PL (X-UM 804), 2 043267 MERCHANDISE *SB, 1663, MERCHANDISES @ +THERE IS TRAN*SPORTED OUT OF =+FRANCE= INTO =+ENGLAND,= GREAT QUANTITIES OF VELVETS PLAIN AND WROUGHT, *SATTINS PLAIN AND WROUGHT, CLOTH OF GOLD AND *SILVER, +ARMOY*SINS AND OTHER MERCHANDI*SES OF *SILK, WHICH ARE MADE AT =+LIONS,= FORTREY; EI, 22 049782 MERCHANDISE *SB, 1676-7, MERCHANDIZES +TO-DAY THE +BILL WAS READ THE SECOND TIME AND COMMITTED, FOR AN IMPOSITION ON ALL MERCHANDIZES UNLOADEN WITHIN +YARMOUTH +HAVEN, TOWARD THE MAINTENANCE OF THEIR +PEERE. MARVELL; LET. (IN WKS., ED. GROSART, 1875), II.529-30 (22 MAR.) 050702 MERCHANDIZE *SB, 1553, MARCHAUNDICE FOR ALL OUR MARCHAUNTIS OF THIS PART OF THE WORLDE DOE AND MUST OF NECESSITIE SEKE OUR CLOTH AS THE CHEPE MARCHAUNDICE THAT MARCHAUNDIZETH IN ALL QUARTERS OF THE WORLDE AS WELL AS GOLDE AND SYLVER DO. CHOLMELEY; REQUEST (CAMDEN MISC., 1853), 6 049157 MERCIFUL *ADJ, 1500, MERCYFULL @ ++O+VRE MOO*ST MERCYFULL FAD LO*RD GOD KNOWYNG OUR FREELTE & REDYNES TO ALL *SYNES. IS EUER REDY DURYNG THIS W*RETCHED & MO*RTALL LYF<,> BY MANY & DYUERS WAYS TO FO*RGYUE VS OUR TRE*SPACE<,> & TO GRAUTE & GYUE VS HIS GRACE<,> BETSON; TREATYSE (FACS. JENKINSON, 1905), A.II.R 043063 MERCIFUL *ADJ, 1540C, MARCYFULL @ +A MERVELU MATER<,> MARCYFULL LORD/ YF REA*SON WHYTH THI CONCLEWSHYON A CORD/ BETTER IT BE A FOOLE<,> THEN A WY*SE MAN HEYWOOD, J.; WITTY (TUDOR FACS., 1970), FOL.110R 048988 MERCIFUL *ADJ, 1553, MERCYFULL +THIS, NOTWITHSTANDYNG +I HAVE CONCEYVED A BETTER OPINYON OF +GOD'S MERCYFULL KYNDNES TOWARDIS US +ENGLYSHEMEN, THEN THAT THE INHABILITIE OF OURE WYTTES SHULD BE THE CAUSE THAT WE ATTAYNE NOT TO THIS KNOWLEDGE; CHOLMELEY; REQUEST (CAMDEN MISC., 1853), 2 049151 MERCIFUL *ADJ, 1562, MERCIFUL @ +AND YET, +I CANNOT PA*SS OVER THAT WHEREIN HE *SO MUCH RE*SEMBLETH THE +KING OF +HEAVEN, (WHO*SE +VICEREGENT HE IS) +I MEAN HIS MERCIFUL DI*SPO*SITION, DOING GOOD UNTO THO*SE WHO *SPIGHTFULLY U*SED AND PER*SECUTED HIM. FULLER; WORTHIES, II.WESTMINSTER PRINCES, P.238 049803 MERCIFUL *ADJ, 1603 (1600), MERCIFULL @ +THE =+MARQUE*S*SE= HATH TO ME BEEN MERCIFULL,/ +IN *SENDING ME FROM +COURTLY DELICATES,/ +TO TA*STE THE QUIET OF THIS COUNTRY LIFE. DEKKER, ETC.; PAT. GRISSELL (X-UM 380), G.4R 045544 MERCIFUL *ADJ, 1605, MERCIFULL @ +TIME RUNS: +O +GRATIOUS +KING BE MERCIFULL ANON.; FAIRE MAIDE BRISTOW (TUDOR FACS., 1970), V.I.994 048546 MERCIFUL *ADJ, 1640, MERCIFULL @ +WITH MERCIFULL, THOU MERCIFULL, WITH UPRIGHT THOU DEALES UPRIGHTLY. ANON.; WHOLE BK. PSALMES (FACS. INTROD. EAMES, 1905), PS.XVIII.25, C.4V 044793 MERCIFUL *ADJ, 1666 (1662), MERCIFULL @ =+CLEO:= +I HAVE BY ACCIDENT O'RE HEARD THE +EMPEROR, GIVE MY +FATHER ORDER TO POY*SON YOU, AND HE IS PROVIDING TO DO IT, THIS NEXT NIGHT. =+SELIN.= +I AM GLAD TO HEAR THEY ARE GROWN *SO MERCIFULL, DEATH IS LE*S*SE DREADFUL THEN HIS +RAPE, KILLIGREW, W.; SELINDRA (IN URBIN, 1666), ACT III, P.21 047533 MERCIFULL *ADJ, 1560C, MARCYFULL FOR HAD NOTT OWR GODLY, WYSE, LERNED, AND MARCYFULL QWENE +ELIZABETH STOND IN THE GAPPE OF +GODDES WRATHE, AND BENE THE INSTRUMENTT OF +GOD TOO RESTORE THE EVERLASTING WORD OF +GOD WNTOO US, WE HAD BEEN BANDSLAVES UNTO THE VICIUS +SPANYARD. HANCOCK; LIFE (IN NARRATIVES REF., CAMDEN SOC., 1859), 82-3 048025 MERCURIAL *ADJ, 1485C, MERCURYAL @ THE*SE ARTYFICERS CA*ST VP AND LEUE THEIR FIR*ST OCUPACON<,> ENFOR*SYNG THEYM *SELF VNTO OTHER BE*SYNES<,> AS TO MARCHAUDY*SE<,> OR TO OTHER *SCIENCE MERCURYAL<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.56R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040880 MERCURY *SB I, 1640 (1621), MERCURIES HILL @ +YOUR =+MERCURIES= HILL TOO, A WIT DOTH BETOKEN,/ +SOME BOOKE-CRAFT YOU HAVE, AND ARE PRETTY WELL *SPOKEN. JONSON; GYPSIES (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.55 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040605 MERE *ADJ 1C, 1640 (1616), MEERE-CRAFT @ +M=EERE-CRAFT. +THE +PROIECTOR.= JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), DRAM PERS., VOL.II.93 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039734 MERELY *ADV 1B, 1485C @ +HERCULES WHILES HE IN THIS LYF PRE*SENT ENDURED<,> ENFORCED HYM *SELF TO TAKE VPON HYM MERELY OF HIS OWNE MOTYUE HYDEOUS ADUENTURES & MANY DAUGERO +IEOPARDIES<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), PROHEME DIODORUS, FOL.4V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040715 MERIDIAN *SB 5, 1631 (1614) @ +FOR THE =+AUTHOR= HATH WRIT IT IU*ST TO HIS =+MERIDIAN,= JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), INDUCTION VOL.II, A.5R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040017 MERIDIAN *SB 5, 1640 (1616) @ +P=OV.= +I WILL DI*SCHARGE MY CON*SCIENCE, AND DOE ALL/ +TO THE =+MERIDIAN= OF +IU*STICE: JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), V.VIII, VOL.II.168 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039735 MERIT *SB, 1484, MERYTES @ +FO*R MANY ONE BEN<,> WHICHE HAUE GRETE PAYNE IN THIS WO*RLD<.> THAT *SHALL HAUE A GRETTER IN THE OTHER WO*RLD<,> +FO*R THE MAN HATH NO RE*STE FOR THE DETHE BUT FO*R HIS MERYTES CAXTON; AESOP (TR.)(X-UM 16), III.XVIII, FOL.LXIV.V 044883 MERIT *SB, 1484 (1483), MERYTE @ +AND THE MORE PAYNE IT DOTH O*R HURTE TO THE HEEDE O*R BODY. *SO MOCHE IS THE FA*STYNG MORE OF MERYTE<,> & GRETER OF VALEWE CAXTON; LA TOUR LANDRY (TR.)(X-UM 16), CH.IX, A.VIII.R 045273 MERIT *ADJ, 1484, MERYTE @ +AND BY CAU*SE THAT THE FOXE HAD THUS BEGYLED HER<,> *SHE BYTHOUGHTE IN HER SELF<,> HOW *SHE MYGHT BEGYLE THE +FOXE<,> +FO*R AS MEN *SAYE<,> IT IS MERYTE TO BEGYLE THE BEGYLERS<,> CAXTON; AESOP (TR.)(X-UM 16), II.XIII, FOL.XLVIII.V-IX.R 044880 MERIT *SB, 1509, MERYTES @ +AS IT WAS IN THIS NOBLE P*RYNCES LATE DECEA*SED WHOME MY PURPO*SE IS NOT VAYNLY TO EXTOL O*R TO MAGNYFYE ABOUE HER MERYTES<,> BUT TO ^E EDEFYENGE OF OTHER BY THEXAPLE OF HER. FISHER; SERM. MR (X-UM 40), A.IV.R 049654 MERIT *SB, 1528, MERITES @ +AND OF HIM THAT WILL NOT BE *SAVED BY +CH*RI*STES MERITES<,> BUT BY THE WO*RKES OF HIS AWNE IMAGINCAIO WE *SAYE IT IS A HOLY WO*RKE MA. TYNDALE; OBEDIENCE (X-UM 156), FOL.CXXX.V 048794 MERIT *SB, 1596, MERRITES +SO WOULD +I THAT YO^R GENERALL SHOULD HAVE AT HIS DEVOTION A GREATE DEALE MORE TREASURE...TO COMFORT HIS FRENDES, AND ALSO TO REWARDE ALL HIS FOLLOWERS BOUNTIFULLIE ACCORDING TO THEIRE MERRITES, KNYVETT; DEFENCE (ED. HUGHES, 1906), 58 047597 MERIT *SB, 1607, MERITTES +FIRST +I BEQUEATHE MY SOULE UNTO +ALMIGHTIE GOD TRUSTING TO BE SAVED BY THE MERITTES OF +CHRISTES PASSION AND MY BODYE TO BE BURYED IN THE CHURCHE OR CHURCHE YARDE OF +STRATFORDE AFORESAYD ANGE; WILL (IN TESTAMENTARY PAPERS, ED. HALL, 1933), 16 047324 MERIT *SB, 1613C, MERITTS +THIS +I WOULD DECLARE BY LEAUINGE BEHINDE SUMME ANSWERABLE TOKEN TO MY ZEALOUS AFFECTIONS AND HIS +LORDSHIPS MERITTS, BODLEY; EXTRACTS WILL (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 84 043488 MERIT *SB, 1636, MERITT WHO DESYRETH NOE FURTHER YOUR FAVOUR AND PTECCON THAN YOU SHALL PCEIVE ^E MERITT AND JUSTICE OF HIS +CAWSE TO DESERVE. ANON.; CERTIFICATE JP (IN FARINGTON PAPERS, CHETHAM SOC., 1856), 29 (AUG.) 047744 MERIT *SB, 1641, MERRITT +IN THE FIRST PLACE +I CONGRATULATE THE ADDITION TO YOUR TITLE--AND THE RATHER AS A REWARD OF MERRITT: ELYOTT, SIR. WM.; LET. D'EWES (IN D'EWES CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.271 (21 JULY) 045846 MERIT *SB, 1658, MERIT, MERITS =+MERIT,= (=+LAT.=) +DE*SERT, IN A GOOD OR BAD +SEN*SE; +WORTH, +EXCELLENCY; +DEMERIT, OR ILL-DE*SERVING; AS =+THE +QUEEN HAS REWARDED *SUCH AN +OFFICER ACCORDING TO HIS +MERITS; *SUCH AN +OFFENDER HAS BEEN PUNI*SH'D ACCORDING TO HIS +MERITS.= PHILLIPS; D (ED.6, 1706), 3Q.3V/A 049018 MERIT *SB, 1666, MERRITS @ =+CAMIL.= +ADORATION] FOR THE +STRANGERS; AS IF THEY ALONE DEFENDED =+URBIN=] AND BY THEIR +SWORDS ONLY] YOU EXPECTED +VICTORIE] +DUKE.= +I DID LOOK ON THEIR MERRITS +I CONFE*S*SE, ABOVE MY RECOMPENCE] AND DID BY MY FAVOURS, HOPED TO RAI*SE THEIR NOBLE HEARTS TO HIGHER ACTIONS IN THIS +WARRE: KILLIGREW, W.; URBIN, ACT I, P.12-3 047540 MERIT *SB, 1697 +SUCH AS LIVED DISORDERLY, OR WERE GUILTY OF ANY IMPIETY, OR IMMORALITY, THEY PUNISHED ACCORDING TO THE MERIT OF THEIR OFFENCES; POTTER; GREECE (PRTD. FOR STIRLING & SLADE, EDINBURGH, 1818), I.XIX.123-4 049096 MERITORIOUSLY *ADV 1, 1485C, MERITORIOUSLY @ +AND WHEN HERCULES OUT OF THIS LIFE P*SENT WAS DEPARTED HE OPTEYNED MERITORIOU*SLY TO BE *STELLIFIED AMONG THE GODDES *SUPCELE*STIALL<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.110R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041049 MERRY-MAKING *V, 1607 (1606), MERRY MAKING @ ++F=+OOLES, THEY ARE THE ONELY +NATION/ +WORTH MENS ENUY, OR ADMIRATION;/ +FREE FROM CARE, OR *SORROW-TAKING,/ +THEMSELUES, AND OTHERS MERRY MAKING:= JONSON; VOLPONE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), I.II, B.3R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041693 MESCHANT *ADJ 2, 1536?, MESCHAUNT @ +BUT MYN INTENT IS ONELY FO*R TO W*TYTE/ +THE MY*SERY OF *SUCHE AS LYUE IN NEDE/ +AND ALL THEY*R LYFE IN YDELNE*S*SE DOOTH LEDE/ +WHERBY DOOTH *SUE *SUCHE INCOUENYENCE/ +THAT THEY MU*ST ENDE IN ME*SCHAUNT INDYGENCE COPLAND; SPYTELL HOUS (X-UM 32), A.1V ::POSTDATING N&Q 210 038174 MESSAGE *SB, 1481 @ +OF THIS HE*STER THANGELS TAKEN THEIR BODYES & THEIR WYNGES<,> WHAN OUR LO*RD GOD *SENDETH THEM IN ME*S*SAGE HETHER LOWE IN TO THERTHE TO HIS FRENDES<,> CAXTON; MIRR. WORLD (TR.)(X-UM 12), I.XV, D.4R 045296 MESSAGE *SB, 1485C, MASAGE NOW MASENGYR, +IN HAST HETHER U COM]/ ON MASAGE U MOST, WH OW WRYTYNG,/ TO E SOFERYN EMPOW OF ROME. ANON.; MARY MAGDALENE (IN DIGBY MYSTERIES, E.E.T.S., 1967), II.28.1269-71, P.103 (ORIG. FOL.124R) 046429 MESSAGE *SB, 1502 +ITM THE SAME DAY TO +MAISTRES +LEE FOR MONEY BY HURE GEVEN IN REWARDE TO A SERVAUNT OF MY +LORD +PRINCE THAT CAM IN MESSAGE TO THE +QUENES GRACE VJ S. VIIJ D. ANON.; EXPENSES EY (ED. NICOLAS, 1830), 52 (13 OCT.) 047178 MESSAGE *SB, 1507C, MESUAGE LETTING YOU WYT THAT +I SEND TO YOU MESUAGE, BE +WRYGHAME OF +KNARSBRUGH,...THAT HE SHOULD DESIRE YOU IN MY NAME TO SEND FOR ME TO COME HOME TO YOU, AND AS YET +I HAD NO ANSWERE AGANE, PLUMPTON, DORYTHE; LET. R. PLUMPTON (IN PLUMPTON CORRESP., CAMDEN SOC., 1839), 202 049071 MESSAGE *SB, 1530 @ +ME*S*SAGE THAN AN IMBA*S*SADOURE IS CHARGED WITH PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.XLVIII.R/B (TABLE SB.) 050563 MESSAGE *SB, 1553, MASSAGE +IN THE ENDE THEY ALL CONCLUDED, THAT BETTER IT WAS TO TARRY STILL THERE WITH THE SHIPPE, WHILS ONE OR IJ OF THEM WENT TO THE COUNSELL OF +ENGLANDE, IN MASSAGE, AND CAME AGAINE, THAN THYDRE TO TRAUAILE WITH SHIPPE AND ALL. BALE; VOCACYON (IN HARL. MISC., ED. MALHAM, 1808), I.356 048288 MESSAGE *SB, 1603C, MESSUAGE +HE BEING SENT FROM THE +LORD +LEIUTENANT WITH A MESSUAGE TO THE +RINGRAVE, WHO LAY ENCAMPED BEFORE THE TOWNE, THE +RINGRAVE SEING +MR. +WHITTINGHAM COMMING TOWARDS HIM, HE SPUR'D HIS HORSE, DREW HIS SWORD OR RAPIER, AND CAME TOWARDS +MR. +WHITTINGHAM IN A BRAVADO, AT A FULL SPEED, AS THOUGH HE WOULD HAVE ASSAULTED HIM; ANON.; LIFE WHITTINGHAM (CAMDEN MISC., 1871), 14 045781 MESSAGE *SB, 1609 IN THE YEARE 1585, +I WAS EMPLOYED BY THE +QUEENE, TO +FREDERICK, +FATHER TO THE PRESENT +KINGE OF +DENMARKE,...AND OTHER +GERMAN +PRINCES. +THE EFFECT OF MY MESSAGE WAS TO DRAWE THEM TO IOYNE THEIR FORCES WITH HERS, BODLEY; LIFE (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 7 043662 MESSAGE *SB, 1625C +AT LAST, THE WEATHER GROWEINGE CALME, A BOTE IS SENT OUT TO MAKE A DISCOUERY; THE WHICH, SONE AFTER RETURNEINGE, BRINGS A PLEASEINGE MESSAGE AND NEWES TO THE +GOVERNOUR, BUTLER, N.; BERMUDAES (HAKL. SOC., 1882), IV.93 (1616-9) 044610 MESSAGE *SB, 1640 +WEE SENT FOR HIM THAT MORNING, BUT MESSAGE WAS RETURNED US THAT HEE WAS ILL IN HIS BEDD. D'EWES; LET. LADY D'EWES (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.251 (10 DEC.) 045835 MESSAGE *SB, 1641, MESSADGE @ YET SO, THAT IF EUER HE MAKE THE LEAST OFFER TO ESCAPE, OR OFFER, DIRECTLIE OR INDIRECTLIE TO MEDLE IN ANIE SORTE OF PUBLIKE BUSINE*SS, ESPETIALLIE WITH MEE, BY EATHER ME*SSADGE OR LETTER IT SHALL COSTE HIM HIS LYFE, CHAS. I; LET. PARLT. (IN LIFE STRAFFORD, 1931), II.XXXIII, FACING P.335 (11 MAY) 049122 MESSAGE *SB, 1662, MESSAGES @ +FOR *SOMETIMES, AS WILL APPEAR AFTERWARDS, =+GOD= *SENT THE =+PROPHETS= UPON =EXTRAORDINARY ME*S*SAGES,= AND THEN =FURNI*SHED= THEM WITH =*SUFFICIENT EVIDENCE= OF THEIR =+DIVINE COMMI*S*SION= WITHOUT BEING BEHOLDING TO THE =+TE*STIMONIALS= OF THE =+SCHOOLS= OF THE =+PROPHETS.= STILLINGFLEET; FAITH, II.IV.8, P.162-3 047654 MESSAGE *SB, 1676, MESSUAGES @ +HE GAVE...// +ALL ME*S*SUAGES, PLACES, BUILDINGS, +RENTS, +COURTS, WAIFS<,> AND *STRAYES, TO THE *SAME PERTAINING, IN THE +COUNTY OF =+SURR= BRYDALL; LONDON, XVII.105 044071 MESSENGER *SB, 1475, MESSAUNGER WHERE HE WAS BE TREASON OF A UNTREW MESSAUNGER +SARRASIN WOUNDED HYM IN HIS CHAMBRE ALMOST TO DETHE, THAT THE SOULDONE OF +BABILOYNE HAD WAGED HYM TO DOO IT, ANON.; NOBLESSE (ROXB. CLUB, 1860), 11 048145 MESSENGER *SB, 1502, MESSENGIER SHEWING TO US FURTHERMORE THAT THE MESSENGIER WHICH THEI HAD SENT TO THE KYNG OF +ROMAYNS WAS NOT YET COMME, SOMERSET & WARHAM; LET. HEN VII (IN LET. RICH. III & HEN. VII, ED. GAIRDNER, 1861), II.106 042978 MESSENGER *SB, 1587 (1566) @ +AFTER THAT THE DEAD CARCA*S*SES WERE CARRIED FROM THE *STAGE BY THE ARMED MEN ON BOTH PARTIES, AND THAT THE VICTO*R WAS TRIUMPHANTLY ACCOMPANIED OUT, AL*SO CAME IN A ME*S*SENGER ARMED FROM THE CAMPE *SEEKING THE QUEENE, AND TO HER *SPAKE AS FOLLOWETH. GASCOIGNE & KINWELMERSHE; IOCASTA (TR.)(IN GASCOIGNE, WOORKES, X-UM 216), IV. DUMB SHEW, FOL.100V (K.II.V) 050140 MESSENGER *SB, 1611, MESSENGERS @ +AND LA*STLY, AGAIN*ST +CHURCH-MAINTENANCE AND ALLOWANCE, IN *SUCH *SORT, AS THE +EMBA*S*SADORS AND ME*S*SENGERS OF THE GREAT +KING OF KINGS *SHOULD BE FURNI*SHED, IT IS NOT VNKNOWEN WHAT A FICTION OR FABLE...WAS DEUI*SED; ANON.; BIBLE, TO RDR. A.3V 043067 MESSENGER *SB, 1615-6, MESSENGERS +IN THIS GAZETTE YOU MAY NOT EXPECT ANY MORE THAN =RES GEST=....+AS OTHER OCCURANTS ARISE, YOUR +LORDSHIP SHALL HAVE, AS +I CAN, MESSENGERS; CAREW, G.; LET. ROE (CAMDEN SOC., 1860), 27 (24 JAN.) 044548 MESSENGER *SB, 1640, MESENGERS +THE +LORDES ANSWEARED IT WAS A BUSINES OF GREAT WAIGHT AND THEY WOULD TAKE IT INTO CONSIDERATION AND SEND AN ANSWEARE BY A MESENGERS OF THER OWNE. D'EWES; JRNL. (ED. NOTESTEIN, 1923), 47-8 (20 NOV.) 045603 MESSENGER *SB, 1659, MESSENGERS @ +FOR IF THE UNANIMOUS OPINIONS AND A*S*SERTIONS BUT IN *SOME FEW POINTS OF +RELIGION, AND THAT WHEN BY TWO +CHURCHES, NAMELY, THAT OF =+IERU*SALEM,= AND THE =+ME*S*SENGERS OF +ANTIOCH= MET, A*S*SI*STED BY *SOME OF THE =+APO*STLES,= WERE BY THE +BELIEVERS OF THO*SE TIMES RECEIVED WITH *SO MUCH JOY,...MUCH MORE THIS IS TO BE DONE, WHEN THE =WHOLE= *SUB*STANCE OF +FAITH, AND =FORM OF WHOL*SOME WORDS= *SHALL BE DECLARED BY THE +ME*S*SENGERS OF A MULTITUDE OF +CHURCHES, ANON.; DECLARATION CONGREG. CH., PREF. +A.1V 045800 MESSENGER *SB, 1662-3, MESSENGERS' +TO A MESSENGERS' TIME FROM +SECRETARY +MORRIS 0 6 0 MARVELL; LET. (IN WKS., ED. GROSART, 1875), II.85 (9 JAN.) 050691 MESSENGER *SB, 1669C, MESINGER +TO THIS MESINGER GIVINGE A CERTAINE SUMME OF MONY YOU ARE FURNISHT WITH A VERY GOOD HORSE AND EXELENT DIET ALL THE WAY, HAVINGE NOE CARE OF ANIE THINGE MORE THEN TO RISSE WHEN THE MESINGER CALLS YOU. ANON.; LIFE RAWDON (CAMDEN SOC., 1863), 8 045766 MESSENGER *SB, 1683, MESSINGER HE SAYD HE WAS NOT SATISFIED, THAT VPON SUCH CAUSE RETURNED THE SAYD +ALEXANDER +JENNINGS WAS BAYLEABLE BY LAW, UNLES HE FIRST PAY OR TAKE ORDER WITH THE MESSINGER FOR HIS IUST FEES; BRAMSTON; AUTOBIOG. (CAMDEN SOC., 1845), 79 043957 METHOD *SB 6, 1588 @ +AND BY THIS TIME HE MU*ST OB*SERUE IN AUTHO*RS...THE METHOD OF THE WHOLE TREATI*SE, AND THE PA*S*SAGES, WHERBY THE PARTS ARE IOYNED TOGETHER. KEMPE; EDUCATION (X-UM 385), G.3R (TEXT C.3R) ::ANTED.N&Q 204 039779 METRIFIED *ADJ, 1485C, METRYFYED @ +BUT FOR AS MOCHE AS NOT ONELY GREKIS BUT AL*SO PRELATES EGIPCIENS & OTHER THAT WITH METRYFYED VER*SIS COMENDYD HIS FAYTTIS AGRE NOT IN THEYR REPORTE<,> WE...AR ADUY*SED *SOMWHAT BY OUR WRYTYNG HEROF TO RECOUNTE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.40V-1R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040831 METRIFYING *SB, 1485C, METRIFIYNG @ AND PRONOPEDES...WHICH WAS *SO PGNANTLY WITTED AND *SO EXCELLENTLY *SPEDDE IN ARMONYE AND MU*SIKE THAT COMPHENDED IS VNDRE THE ACCENTUATION OF CURIOUS METRIFIYNG THAT RIPELY HE ENFORMED HOMERUS THE *SPECULATIVE AND PRACTIVE OF THE *SAME VNDRE THE DI*SCIPLINARY EN*STRUCTION OF THAT LETTRES PELA*SGIAN REMEMBRED OF TO FORE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.216R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041381 MIAOW *INT, 1600 (1599), MEAW @ +AND =+MITIS=, NOTE ME IF IN ALL THIS FRONT,/ +YOU CAN E*SPIE A GALLANT OF THIS MARKE,/ +V+VHO (TO BE THOUGHT ONE OF THE JUDICIOUS)/ +SITS WITH HIS ARMES THUS WREATH'D, HIS HAD PUL'D HERE,/ +CRIES MEAW, AND NODS, THEN *SHAKES HIS EMPTY HEAD, JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), SOUND 2, B.III.V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038217 MICHAELMAS *SB B, 1631 (1614), MICHAELMASSE-TERME @ YOU ARE IN =+SMITHFIELD,= YOU MAY FIT YOUR *SELFE WITH A FINE EA*SY-GOING *STREET-NAG, FOR YOUR *SADDLE AGAIN' =+MICHAELMA*S*SE-TERME,= JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), III.IV, VOL.II.37 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040057 MICKLE *ADJ 3, 1631 (1614), MICKLE-WIT @ =+LITTLE-WIT?= +I *SAY, =+MICKLE-WIT]= IF NOT TOO MICKLE] LOOKE TO YOUR GATHERING THERE, GOOD MAN =+FILCHER.= JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), V.I, VOL.II.69 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040079 MIDDLE *V, 1605 @ +THIRDLY, ALLOWE *SOME =+PRINCIPLES= OR =+AXIOMES= WERE RIGHTLY INDUCED; YET NEUERTHELE*S*SE CERTAINE IT IS, THAT =+MIDDLE +PROPO*SITIONS,= CANNOT BE DIDUCED FROM THEM IN =+SUBIECT OF +NATURE= BY =+SYLLOGI*SME,= THAT IS, =BY +TOUCH AND +REDUCTION OF THEM TO +PRINCIPLES IN A +MIDDLE +TERME.= BACON; LEARNING, II.FOL.50V, NN.2V ::ANTED.N&Q 215 038710 MIDDLE *SB 2B, 1616 (1613), MIDDLE AGES @ +BUT THUS THE ELDE*ST AND NEWE*ST EXPO*SITORS ARE WHOLLY FOR MEE, MANY AL*SO (& OF THE BE*ST OF THE) OF THE MIDDLE AGES, NONE THAT +I KNOW AGAIN*ST ME. SPELMAN; CHURCHES (ED.2)(X-UM 1365), APP.194 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 040456 MIDNIGHT *SB 5, 1699, MIDNIGHT WATCHING @ +NO +READERS HERE WITH +HECTICK LOOKS ARE FOUND,/ +OR +EYES IN RHEUM, THRO' MIDNIGHT WATCHING DROWN'D:/ +THE LONELY +EDIFICE IN +SWEATS COMPLAINS,/ +THAT NOTHING THERE BUT EMPTY +SILENCE REIGNS. GARTH; DISPENS. (X-UM:W 440), I, B.2V ::ANTED.N&Q 208 041893 MIDST *SB A1, 1612 (1610) @ +S=VB.= +THE +THUMBE, IN =+CHIROMANTIE,= WE GIUE =+VENUS;=/ +THE +FORE-FINGER TO =+IOUE;= THE +MID*ST, TO =+SATURNE;= JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), I.III.52-3, C.3R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039147 MILK *SB, 1483 (1476?), MYLKE @ THAN HIT HAPPEND AFTE*R THYS THAT HE ME*RUAYLED MOCHE WHY THIS WOMAN DYED NOT<,> AND BEGAN TO E*SPYE THE CAU*SE WHY *SHE LEUYD *SO LONG +AND FONDE ATTE LA*STE HOW HER DOUGHTER GAF *SOWKE TO HE*R MODER<,> AND FEDDE HE*R WITH HER MYLKE<,> CAXTON; CHESSE (TR.)(ED.2; FACS. FIGGINS, 1860), BK.II, CH.V, D.IV.V 045049 MILK *SB, 1541 (1539), MILKE @ ++M+ILKE IS COMPACT OF TH*RE *SUB*STANCES, CREAME, WHEY, & CRUDDES. ELYOT; HELTH (ED.2), II.20, FOL.33V 047028 MILK *SB, 1546, MYLKE @ +MYLKE (QUOTH HE) IS WHITE/ +AND LYETH NOT IN THE DYKE// BUT ALL MEN KNOW IT GOOD MEATE. HEYWOOD, J.; PROV., II.IV, G.III.V 048985 MILK *SB, 1565, MILKE @ =+OXYGALA,=...+SOWER MILKE LONGE KEPTE. COOPER; D (SCOLAR FACS., 1969), 4S.3R/A (0XY-PAB) 049499 MILK *SB, 1591, MILKE @ +TRUE IT IS THAT ALL DI*SEA*SES FROM THE HEAD, ALL BITTERNES FRO THE ROOTE, *SO ALL THAT IS ILL IN A MAN, FLOWES AND PROCEEDETH FROM THE WOMAN, FROM WHOME, TOGETHER WITH HIS MILKE HEE *SUCKS ALL EUILL, AND IMPERFECTION. FLORIO; 2 FRUTES, XII, AA.3R 049832 MILK *SB, 1601, MILKE @ +ALL IN MANNER ARE *SEENE UNDER THE VERY +NORTH *STAR CALLED =+CHARL LE MAIGNES= WAINE: *SOME IN NO CERTAINE PART THEREOF, BUT E*SPECIALLY IN THAT WHITE, WHICH HATH TAKEN THE NAME OF THE +MILKE CIRCLE. HOLLAND; PLINY (TR.), I.II.XXV, P.16 (MARG.G) 050328 MILK *SB, 1617, MILKE @ +WHAT IS THAT AS HIGH AS HALL, AS BITTER AS GALL, AS *SOFT AS *SILKE, AS WHITE AS MILKE? ANON.; BOOKE MEERY RIDDLES (X-UM 645), RIDDLE 24, A.7R 043813 MILK *SB, 1631 (1615), MILKE @ +FOR *SO IN GROWNE MEN AND WOMEN, THE +ALIMENTS ARE IN THE *STOMACK TURNED INTO +CHYLUS, WHICH IS A +CREAME OR *SUB*STANCE, LIKE VNTO +MILKE. CROOKE; BODY (ED.2)(X-UM 1199), II.XX.160 051155 MILK *SB, 1640C, MILKE =+MY= MILKE IS IN THE +COWES HORNE, NOW THE ZUNNE IS 'RYV'D AT +CAPRICORNE: MEANINGE, WHEN THE DAYES ARE AT *SHORTE*ST, THE COWE COMONLY THEN FED WITH *STRAWE AND NEERE THE CALVINGE, GIVES LITTLE OR NO MILKE. SMYTH; PROV. (IN BERKELEYS, ED. MACLEAN, 1885), NO.55, VOL.III.31 (ORIG. P.26) 046802 MILK *SB 10A, 1640 (1633), MILKE MONEY @ +HERE COMES ANOTHER OLD +BOY TOO, VOR HIS COLOURS/ +WILL *STROAKE DOWNE MY WIVES UDDER OF PUR*SES, EMPTY/ +OF ALL HER MILKE MONEY, THIS +WINTER +QUARTER; JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), I.IV, VOL.II.74 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040175 MILK *SB, 1662 @ 161 +FOUR-FOOTED CREATURES BRING FORTH LIVE YOUNG ONES, AND NOURI*SH THEM WITH THE MILK OF THEIR UDDERS: THE GREATER *SORT BUT ONE, & MORE *SELDOM; THE LE*S*SER *SORT MORE, AND MORE OFTEN. COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.XVIII, P.36/A 049407 MILK *SB, 1664 @ +WELCOME FRIEND, *SAYES +MILK TO +WINE. CODRINGTON; PROV. (IN F. HAWKINS, YOUTH, TR., 1663), 227 (W) 049340 MILK *SB, 1681 @ '+TIS *SAID BY +SIR =+PHILIBERTO +VERNATTI,= FORMERLY +RE*SIDENT IN =+JAVA MAJOR,= TO YIELD A +MILK *SO HURTFUL, THAT IF ANY OF IT LIGHTS IN THE +EYES, IT CAU*SETH BLINDNE*SS; OR *SCABBINE*SS, IF ON ANY OTHER PART OF THE +BODY. +BUT THIS, DOUBTLE*SS, IS TO BE UNDER*STOOD NEITHER OF THE +HEART, NOR THE +SAP; BUT ONLY OF THE +BARQUE: THERE BEING NO +MILK-+VE*S*SELS IN EITHER OF THE FORMER, THAT +I REMEMBER, IN ANY +TREE, BY ME OB*SERV'D. GREW; MUSAEUM, II.I.I.179 051046 MILL *SB 5, 1640 (1616) @ +I'LE GI'YOU LEAUE TO PUT HIM I'THE +MILL,/ +H'IS NO GREAT, LARGE *STONE, BUT A TRUE =+PARAGON,=/ +H' HAS ALL HIS CORNERS, VIEW HIM WELL. JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), III.III, VOL.II.135 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039736 MILLION *SB 2A, 1602 (1601), NOT FOR A MILLION @ =+ALB.= +V+VILL YOUR NOT *STAY? & *SEE THE +IEWELS, *SIR? +I PRAY YOU *STAY. =+CRISP.= +NOT FOR A +MILLION +SIR, JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), II.II, D.2R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042805 MILUIAN *ADJ, 1611 @ +YOU MU*ST IN*STANTLY/ +DI*SPO*SE YOUR GUARDS VPON THE =+MILUIAN= BRIDGE: JONSON; CATILINE (X-UM 757), IV, L.4R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040326 MIND *SB 21A, 1698 (1683A), MIND-CONFOUNDING @ +TILL A +MAN...HATH RECOVERED HIM*SELF FROM +MIND-CONFOUNDING, AND DARKENING +THOUGHTS; HE WILL BE IN NO +CAPACITY OR +DI*SPO*SITION TO ACT +ABROAD. WHICHCOT; SERM. (X-UM:W 117), I.V.189 ::ADDIT.N&Q 211 039505 MINDED *ADJ II 2, 1485C, MYNDED @ +THIS NOBLE AND MYGHTY PRYNCE...WAS MYNDED EUMORE TO OB*SERVE THE COURS AND DI*SPO*SITON OF THE *STARRY HEVEN SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.191V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041301 MINE-MEN *SB, 1631 (1629), MINE-MEN @ BUT ALL FAILES I'THE PLOT./ =+LOVEL= IS GONE TO BED; THE +LADY =+FRAMPULL=/ +AND +SOUERAIGNE +P=RU= FALNE OUT: =+TIPTO,= AND HIS +REGIMENT/ +OF MINE-MEN, AL DRUNK DUMBE, FROM HIS WHOP =+BARNABY=,/ +TO HIS HOOPE =+TRUNDLE:= THEY ARE HIS TWO +TROPICKS. JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), V.I, G.1V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 038201 MINERVA *SB 1B, 1600 (1599) @ AND MAY OUR =+MINERVA=/ +AN*SWERE YOUR HOPES, VNTO THEIR LARGE*ST *STRAINE. JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), SOUND 2, B.II.R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038215 MINERVA *SB 1B, 1601, MINERUA @ +BUT NOW, *SEE WHAT YOUR PROPER =+GENIUS= CAN PERFORME ALONE, WITHOUT ADIECTION OF ANY OTHER =+MINERUA=. JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (X-UM 757), III.V, F.4V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042246 MINGLE *V, 1520C, MYNGLISS +IN THE THRED CHAPTURE HE MYNGLISS TOGIDDIR BAITH +JEWES AND THE +GENTILES, ANDE SAYIS THAT THE ANNE IS AS THE OTHER, BAITH SYNNARIS, ANDE NA DIFFERENCE BETUIX THAMME, SAIFE THIS ONLY, THAT THE +JEWES HAD THE WORDE OF +GODE COMMITTEDE VNTO THEM. NISBET; NT (TR.)(S.T.S., 1905), III.330, L.21-5 (PRO. ROM.) 048143 MINGLE *V, 1530, MYNGELL @ +I P*RAYE YOU MYNGELL THEM NAT TOGYTHER: PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.CCC.V/B (TABLE VERBS) 050595 MINGLE *V, 1555, MENGELED @ +BUT (AS OFTEN TYMES CHAUNCETH IN HUMAYNE THYNGES,) AMONGE HIS *SOO MANY P*RO*SPEROS, PLEA*SAUNTE, AND LUCKYE AFFAY*RES, FO*RTUNE MENGELED *SUME *SEEDES OF WO*RMEWOODDE, AND CO*RRUPTED HIS PURE CO*RNE WITH THE MALICIOUS WEEDES OF +COCCLE. EDEN; DECADES (TR.)(X-UM 166), I.VI, FOL.32V 046921 MINGLE *V, 1604 @ THEN CAME THERE FOORTH A +PRIE*ST ATTIRED LIKE A +DIVELL, HAVING MOUTHES VPON EVERY IOYNT OF HIM, AND MANY EYES OF GLA*S*SE, HOLDING A GREAT *STAFFE, WITH THE WHICH HEE DID MINGLE ALL THE A*SHES VERY BOLDLY, AND WITH *SO TERRIBLE A GE*STURE, AS HEE TERRIFIED ALL THE A*S*SI*STANTS. GRIMESTONE ? >; INDIES (TR.)(X-UM 605), V.VIII.350 049898 MINGLE *V, 1629 +FFOR HARE TO MINGLE AMONGST THE LYME. LJS. ANON.; FEOFFEES P (MSS.), 247 (26 OCT.) 049636 MINGLE *V, 1650 (1642) @ LET HIM BEE CONVER*SANT WITH *SUCH +BOOKS ONLY UPON +SUNDAYES, AND NOT MINGLE =HUMANE= +STUDIES WITH THEM. HOWELL; TRAVELL, III.22-3 050790 MINGLE *V, 1682 @ +PHLEGM...IS A +BODY THAT WILL NOT MINGLE WITH +OYL, BOYLE; NOCTILUCA, 130 (CHYM. PARADOX) 043893 MINGRELIAN *SB, 1690, MENGRELIANS @ +IT IS FAMILIAR AMONG*ST THE =+MENGRELIANS,= A +PEOPLE PROFE*S*SING +CHRI*STIANITY, TO BURY THEIR +CHILDREN ALIVE WITHOUT *SCRUPLE. LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), I.III.NO.9, P.18 ::ADDIT.N&Q 218 038696 MINION *V, 1598, MYNIOND @ +SHE MYNIOND HIM WITH HER *SOFT HAND, AND *SAID, WHY MOURNS MY *SONNE CHAPMAN; HOMER ILIAD (TR.)(X-UM 247), I.13, C.3R (L.379) ::ADDIT.N&Q 194 038113 MINISTER *V, 1475, MYNISTRE +AND THE PEPLE THAT WERE WELLE SET AND OFTEN TYMES THEY BEN VISITED WITHE STRAUNGIERS OF GRET ASTATIS, AS WELLE SPIRITUELLE AS TEMPORELLE, AND NAMELIE WITHE THO THAT HAVE THE LAWES TO MYNISTRE AND TO KEPE, ANON.; NOBLESSE (ROXB. CLUB, 1860), 75 048149 MINISTER *SB, 1478, MYNESTRES +I HAVE THE NAMES OF ALL THE MYNESTRES OFF AND IN THAT WOD, AND MORE SCHALL KNOW OR +I COME, YF THER BE ANY MORE DEALYNG, & C. WHETLEY, J.; LET. JOHN PASTON (IN PASTON LET., ED. GAIRDNER, 1895), NO.817,III.226 (20 MAY) 048356 MINISTER *V, 1480, MINISTRE WE THERFOR DESIRE AND ALSO WOLL YOU THAT IN HIS SUYTE IN THAT PTIE YE INDIFFERENTLY +MINISTRE +JUSTICE VNTO HYM, NOT SPARYNG SO TO DO FOR LOVE, FAUOR, OR DREDE OF ENY PSONE WHAT-SO-EU HEBE, AS YE WOLL DO VS PLEAS. ANON.; LEET BK. COVENTRY (E.E.T.S., 1907), I.426 (ORIG. FOL.233V)(27 FEB.) 045701 MINISTER *SB, 1483-4, MYNYSTRES +COURTES IN THIES DAIES BYN MYSUSED BY +STUARDES +BAILLIEFS +COMISSARIES AND OTHER MYNYSTRES HOLDYNG AND RULYNGE THE SEIDE +COURTES OF THE SEID FEIRES, ANON.; ACT RICH. III (IN STATUTES REALM, 1816), VOL.II.480/A (ANNO 1, CH.VI.I) 047271 MINISTER *SB, 1500C, MYNYSTERS THE PARETYYS WHYCH *SCHALL TAKE THYS BATELL IN HONDE +SCHALL PUT APON THEM THE *STRONGY*ST & MO*STE *SURE ARMOWRE THEY CAN GETT, W THER TROMPETORS & OTHER MYN*STRELLS PLAYYNG; HERALDES OFF AREMES AL*SO & THERE PRO*SECUTORS, WYTH OTHER MYNY*STERS, *SCHOWTYNG & CRYYNG TO THE GREATE HONOWRE OFF THE FFYGHTERS, BLOUNT, J.; UPTON MILIT. (TR.)(ED. BARNARD, 1931), 14 (WHAT THINGS BE REQUIRED) 043409 MINISTER *V, 1503, MINISTRED +ITM THE VJ^ DAY OF +JANUARY TO +RICHARD +BULLOK SURGION FOR MEDICYNES BY HIM MINSTRED UPON THE +LORD +HENRY +COURTENEY X S. ANON.; EXPENSES EY (ED. NICOLAS, 1830), 88 (6 JAN.) 047182 MINISTER *V, 1520, MYNYSTER AND OVER THAT DYDDE MYNYSTER ONCITTYNG WORDS TO THE +CHAMBERLENS OF THE SEID +CITIE IN DOYNG THERE OFFICES ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 146 050042 MINISTER *V, 1531, MINISTRE @ +AND IN THE LA*STE BOKES OF +ENEIDOS<,> *SHALL HE FINDE MATTER TO MINI*STRE TO HYM AUDACITE<,> VALIAUNT COURAGE<,> AND POLICIE<,> ELYOT; GOV. (X-UM 35), I.X, FOL.33V 047000 MINISTER *V, 1537C, MYNYSTERED +ALSO YT YS ORDERED THAT THE PAYNES AND PUNYSHEMENTT TO BE DONNE AND MYNYSTERED TO SUCHE OF THE SAYD PARTYES OR TO THER +SUCCESSOURS AS HEREAFTER SHALL INFRYNGE, BREKE OR OFFENDE IN ANY WYSE ANY ARTYCLE OF THYS ORDYNNS AND BY WHOM THE SAYD PUNYSHEMENTT SHALBE MYNYSTERED YS BY THE SAYD +COMYSSYONS +REFERRED AND +REMYTTED ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 42 050052 MINISTER *SB, 1540-1, MINISTRES +AND THESE DO SEE THAT THE MINISTRES OF THE HUSBANDMEN DO MINISTRE INDIFFERENT IUSTICE BETWENE THEM BARLOW, R.; GEOG. (HAKL. SOC., 1931), 139 (ORIG.FOL.76R) 042641 MINISTER *SB, 1541 (1539), MINISTERS @ +AND *SO *SHALL THE NOBLE AND MO*STE NECE*S*SARYE *SCIENCE OF PHI*SYKE, WITH THE MINI*STERS THEREOF, E*SCAPE THE *SCLAUNDER, WHICH THEY HAUE OF LONG TYME *SU*STEYNED, ELYOT; HELTH (ED.2), IV.14, FOL.94V 047039 MINISTER *V, 1545, MINYSTRE @ +IF THE PER*SONE, WHYCHE RECEYUETH THYNE ALME*S*SE, WILL *SPENDE IT YLL, O*R WILL THERF0*RE LYUE YDELLY: IT *SHAL NOTHYNG MYNI*SHE THY THANKE, *SOO THAT THOU KNOWE IT NOT, AND DOOE*ST NOT WILLINGELY MINY*STRE VNTO HYM THE OCCA*SION OF YLLE. ELYOT; DETH (X-UM 38), B.I.V 046980 MINISTER *SB, 1556 (1553) @ +A CLERKE O*R MINI*STER, TO HELPE THE P*RIE*ST WHEN HE DOOETH MINI*STRE, =HIERODULUS.= WITHALS; D (ED.2), S.II.R/A 043168 MINISTER *SB, 1563, MYNYSTERS +ANNO 1563, THE 27 DAY OF +JULY, BEYNGE +TUESDAYE, +ELYS +HAWLL, OF +MANCHESTAR, WAS WHIPT AT +BEDLEM BY TO MYNYSTERS OR PRECHARS, STOW; HIST. MEM. (IN THREE 15C CHRON., CAMDEN SOC., 1880), 125 048515 MINISTER *V, 1583, MINISTRETH @ THIS FILTHIE DAUNCING,...INDUCETH LU*ST, IT INFERRETH BAUD*RIE, AFFOO*RDETH RIBALD*RIE, MAINTAINETH WANTONES, & MINI*STRETH OILE TO ^E *STINKING LAMP OF DECEITFUL P*RIDE: STUBBES; ABUSES (X-UM 357), PT.I, O.II.V (PESTIFEROUS DANCING) 047807 MINISTER *V, 1583, MINISTRED @ +WHAT MON*STERS HAD HE MINI*STRED TO BE HIS COMBATANTES? MELBANCKE; PHILOTIMUS (X-UM 436), U.4R 051319 MINISTER *V, 1586 (1577) @ +BUT THO*SE THAT ARE OF *SOUNDER IUDGEMENT, ACCOUNT THE HU*SBANDMEN MO*ST HAPPY, YF THEY KNEWE THEIR OWNE FELICITIE, TO WHOM THE +EARTH IN A FARRE QUIETER MANER DOOTH MINI*STER A *SUFFICIENT LIUYNG. GOOGE; HERESBACH (TR.)(X-UM 322), I, FOL.7R 049915 MINISTER *V, 1602, MINISTERED +ON +EASTER DAY +DR. +CHAMBERLAINE WAS AT +SIR +HENRY +CROMWELLS, AND MINISTERED THE COMMUNION, BUT WITHOUT BOOKE. MANNINGHAM; DIARY (CAMDEN SOC., 1868), 50 (APR.)(ORIG. FOL.37V) 050640 MINISTER *V, 1604, MINISTRED @ +BUT THIS =NECE*SSITIE= OF +BAPTI*SME HIS +MAIE*STIE *SO EXPOUNDED, THAT IT WAS NECE*S*SARIE TO BE HAD WHERE IT MIGHT BE LAWFULLY HAD: =ID E*ST,= MINI*STRED BY LAWFULL +MINI*STERS, BARLOW, W.; CONFERENCE, 17 042653 MINISTER *SB, 1605C, MINISTERS +WHEREWITHALL WE VNDERSTAND, THAT THE CHOISE OF THESE INFERIOUR MINISTERS, SHALL STILL BE COMMITTED TO THE +KEEPERS DISCRETION: BODLEY; SLO (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 47 043685 MINISTER *V, 1605C FOR THAT A GRAUNT OF SO MUCHE SCOPE, WOULD BUT MINISTER OCCASION OF DAILY PESTERING ALL THE ROWME, WITH A TROBLESOME HAUNT OF THE POPULAR SORT, BODLEY; SLO (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 49 043687 MINISTER *V, 1607, MINISTRED @ HAUING OILE OF +SYNEMON...MINI*STRED VNTO HIM, AT THE LENGTH CA TO HIM*SELF BY THE HEAT OF THE OILE WHICH REUIUED HIM, WALKINGTON; HUMORS (X-UM 724), CH.XI, FOL.64R 044283 MINISTER *V, 1618 (1597), MINISTRING @ IN*SOMUCH AS ONE INCREA*SING THE FEARES OF ANOTHER, AND ALL LABOURING IN ONE COMMON DREAD, AND MINI*STRING *STOMACKE AND COURAGE TO *SUCH AS DE*SIRED NEW THINGS, THEY HAD *SO *STIRRED THE BRAINES AND *SPIRITS OF THE PEOPLE, THAT THERE WAS GENERALL FEARE OF *SOME TUMULT IN THE TOWNE; FENTON, G.; WARRES ITALIE (ED.3; X-UM 1350), I.40 047797 MINISTER *V, 1626 @ +LET HIM CON*SIDER, ON THE ONE +PART, THE +MOTION OF THE =+IN*STRUMENTS= OF =+VOICE;= AND ON THE OTHER PART THE LIKE =+SOUNDS= MADE IN =+INANIMATE +BODIES;= +AND WHAT +CONFORMITY THERE IS THAT CAU*SETH THE +SIMILITUDE OF =+SOUNDS;= +AND BY THAT HE MAY MINI*STER LIGHT TO THAT +EFFECT. BACON; SYLVA (X-UM 822), CENT.II.200, P.56 042442 MINISTER *SB, 1630 (1601), MINISTERS @ LET US FIRMLY BELEEUE, THAT THE +CREATOR OF ALL THINGS HATH NOT BE*STOWED UPON ANY PARTICULAR +REGION LIKE AND *SEMBLABLE BLE*S*SINGS TO ANOTHER; BUT THAT...TO *SOME ONE +COUNTREY HE HATH GIVEN THIS GOOD FAVOUR, TO ANOTHER THAT; PARTLY IN REGARD OF *SITUATION, PARTLY BY OPERATION OF HIS MINI*STERS, AS *STARRES, WINDS, HEAT, COLD, WATER, AIRE, DIET, &C. JOHNSON, ROBT.; KINGDOMES (TR.)(ED.6)(X-UM 656), I.2 . 043577 MINISTER *V, 1639C?, MINISTRED +IT WAS REVEALED IN CONFESSION TO +GARNET, THE PROVINCIALL +JESUITE, AND HE ALLOWED IT AND MINISTRED THE +SACRAMENT, AND A MOST WICKED OATH FOR THE SECRESIE. D'EWES; LET. CLERGYMAN (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.236 045690 MINISTER *V, 1641 +AND THE BETTER TO PREVENT THIS DETESTABLE +SINNE, THE +ORDINARIE BEFORE HE DOE GRANT TO THE PARTIE +INSTITUTION AND +ADMISSION INTO HIS +BENEFICE, IS TO MINISTER TO HIM, AND REQUIRE OF HIM A STRICT OATH TO PURGE HIMSELFE OF THIS CRIME. SHEPPARD; CONSTABLES, 297-8 046650 MINISTER *SB, 1647C, MENNESTER WE WILL INTRET YOU TO CONSIDDER WHAT WILL BE LEFT TO MAINTAIN A MENNESTER IF HE MOST PAYE TAXSES. ANON.; PYTHOUSE PAPERS, ED. DAY, 1879, 33, NO.32 050932 MINISTER *V, 1651, MINISTERED @ +AND...OUR +SAVIOUR TELLETH HIS +DI*SCIPLES, THAT *SOUGHT +PRIORITY OF +PLACE, THEIR +OFFICES WAS TO BE MINI*STER,...NOT TO BE MINI*STERED UNTO, HOBBES; LEVIATHAN, III.XLII.273 051446 MINISTER *V, 1670 @ ++T+HE +QUEEN, GRANTS UNTO THEM...+LICEN*SE TO ADMIT +ALIENS AND +STRANGERS AS WELL AS =+ENGLI*SH=, AND TO MINI*STER AN +OATH, PETTUS; MINES, II.IX.60-1 050826 MINISTER *V, 1675, MINISTER'D @ +INDEED HAD +GOD +REQUIR'D +PROOF OF +MANS +OBEDIENCE IN A MANNER AB*SOLUTELY NECE*S*SARY TO HIS +COMFORT OR +DELIGHT, IT MIGHT HAVE MINI*STER'D *SOME COLOUR OF +EXCU*SE FOR HIS +FAILURE. BURTHOGGE; GOD (X-UM:W 447), 51-2 044153 MINISTER *V, 1678 +SIXTUS THE +FIR*ST, A +ROMAN, ORDERED THAT HOLY THINGS AND VE*S*SELS *SHOULD BE TOUCHED BY NONE BUT MINI*STERS, AND THAT PRIE*STS *SHOULD MINI*STER IN LINEN *SURPLICES. WANLEY; MAN (PUBL. TAYLOR, 1788) ., V.III.7, P.478/A 044330 MINISTER *V, 1680, MINISTERS @ +SO THAT IT IS NO REAL AB*SURDITY TO GRANT THAT +APPETITES WERE PUT INTO +MEN, ON PURPO*SE TO EXERCI*SE THEIR +REA*SON IN THE +RE*STRAINT AND +GOVERNMENT OF THEM: WHICH TO BE ABLE TO DO, +MINI*STERS A HIGHER AND MORE LA*STING PLEA*SURE TO A +MAN, THAN TO GIVE THEM THEIR FULL *SCOPE AND RANGE. BURNET; ROCHESTER, 40 044141 MINISTER *V, 1683 WHEN PASSING BY THE GLORIOUS PALACE OF HIS FATHER, BUILT BUT FEW YEARES BEFORE, WHICH THEY WERE NOW DEMOLISHING, BEING SOLD TO CERTAINE UNDERTAKERS, +I TURN'D MY HEAD THE CONTRARY WAY TILL THE COACH HAD GONE PAST IT, LEAST +I MIGHT MINISTER OCCASION OF SPEAKING OF IT, WHICH MUST NEEDS HAVE GRIEV'D HIM, EVELYN; DIARY (ED. BRAY & WHEATLEY, 1906), II.408 (19 JUNE) 047149 MINISTER *V, 1683 @ +DRAW =+VENUS= WITH HANDS LIFTED UP/ +AS 'TWERE TO =+MINI*STER= THE +CUP. WILLIS, F. ETC.; ANACREON (TR.), ST.XVI.B, P.36 044759 MINISTER *SB, 1691 (1672), MINISTERS @ THEN THERE ARE BUTT 50000 +LEGAL +PROTE*STANTS IN =+DUBLIN= AND ALL OTHER +CITIES, +TOWNS, &C. WHICH REQUIRE BUT 50 PREACHING +MINI*STERS. PETTY; IRELAND, 16 048857 MINISTER *SB, 1692, MINISTERS TO +M^R +JA +LESLIE FOR A CONTRIBU^ONE TO POOR DISTREST +EPISCOPALL MIISTERS 2 16 0 ANON.; ACCTS. FOULIS (S.H.S., 1894), 144 046070 MINOR *ADJ 4, 1599 @ THE OTHER IS CALLED THE +MINO*R TEARME O*R MINO*R EXTREMITIE, WHICH IS THE *SUBIECT OF THE QUE*STION, BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 118 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 038993 MINUTELY *ADV1 2, 1705-7 (1704A) +IN THIS +PO*STURE OF +MIND IT WAS ALMO*ST IMPO*S*SIBLE FOR HIM TO KEEP THAT *SLOW +PACE, AND OB*SERVE MINUTELY THAT +ORDER AND +METHOD OF RANGING ALL HE *SAID, LOCKE; ST. PAUL (IN WKS., 1722), PREF. III.102 ::ANTED.N&Q 218 039113 MIRACLE *SB, 1521 (1513), MYRACLES @ ++T+HIS GLO*RIOUS +WERBURGE AND VIRGIN PURE/ +BY *SINGULAR GRACE OF GOD OMNIPOTENT/ +SHEWED MANY MY*RACLES TO EUERY CREATURE BRADSHAW; LIFE ST. WERBURGE (X-UM 27), II.V, O.I.R 043925 MIRACLE *SB, 1535, MIRACLES +I SEND YOU A BOOK OF OUR +LADY'S MIRACLES, WELL ABLE TO MATCH THE +CANTERBURY TALES, WHICH +I FOUND IN THE LIBRARY. LAYTON, R.; LET. CROMWELL (IN CAL. HEN.VIII, ED. GAIRDNER, 1886), IX.12, NO.42 (7 AUG.) 044511 MIRACLE *SB, 1554 (1489), MYRACLES @ +BUT BY THE WYLL OF GOD: HIS BODY APERED ABOUE THE WATER MAKYNGE GREAT MY*RACLES, *SO THAT HE WAS NAMED A +SAYNT THAT DAYE THAT HE WAS BURYED. CAXTON; 4 SONS (X-UM 168), CH.XXVIII, FOL.CLXIX.R/A (CHAPTER HEAD.) 045204 MIRACLE *SB, 1581, MYRACKLES @ WHY DO THEY BUY OF THE MY*RACKLES AND EA*SE OF DI*SEA*SES FO*R MONY? BELL; HADDON (TR.)(X-UM 320), BK.III, FOL.309V (ROM. REMEMBRANCES) 042738 MIRACLE *SB, 1628 +THE +COURT NOW REMAINING MUCH THERE, IT DRAWES ON THE PRESENCE OF THE GREATER AND LESSER ATTENDANTS, SOE THAT, ON +SUNDAY NIGHT LAST, THE TWO +EARLES OF +SALISBURIE AND +NORTHAMPTON, AND THE +LORDE +COMPTON, COMMING FROM THENCE IN A PAIRE OF OARES, WEERE OVERTURNED IN SHOOTING THE BRIDGE, AND SAVED ALMOST BY MIRACLE. D'EWES; LET. STUTEVILLE (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.195-6 (5 MAY) 045653 MIRACLE *SB, 1648 (1603A), MIRACLES @ +LIKEWI*SE THAT WHEN*SOEVER +GOD DOTH BREAK THE LAW OF +NATURE BY MIRACLES (WHICH ARE EVER NEW +CREATURES) HE NEVER COMETH TO THAT POINT OR PA*S*SE, BUT IN REGARD OF THE WORKE OF +REDEMPTION WHICH IS THE GREATER, AND WHEREUNTO ALL +GODS +SAINTS AND =+MARTIRS= DO REFERRE. BACON; FAITH (IN REMAINES, 1648)(X-UM:W 50), 97 042417 MIRACLE *SB, 1651, MIRACLES @ ++B+Y =+MIRACLES= ARE *SIGNIFIED THE +ADMIRABLE WORKS OF +GOD: AND THEREFORE THEY ARE AL*SO CALLED =+WONDERS.= HOBBES; LEVIATHAN, III.XXXVII.233 051440 MIRACLE *SB, 1667 @ +I HAVE KNOWN THAT DONE WHICH MEN CALL A +MIRACLE, A *SUDDEN DELIVERANCE IN AN HOUR, FROM THE MO*ST *STRANGE AND TERRIBLE +DI*SEA*SE, WHILE BY +FA*STING AND +PRAYER MEN WERE PRE*SENT BEGGING THE DELIVERANCE: BAXTER; RCR (X-UM:W 201), I.XIV.4, P.152 042705 MIRACLE *SB, 1677 (1676A) @ AND AGAIN, THO*SE THAT *SEEMED IN AN IRRECOVERABLE AND DE*SPERATE RUINE, REGAINED THE +GOVERNMENT, EVEN TO +MIRACLE. HALE; NEPOS (TR.), VII.144-5 050954 MIRACLE *SB, 1688, MIRACLE, MIRACLES +SOME TERME THIS A MIRACLE BOARD AND THE GAME +MIRACLES: THE PLAY IS WITH PEGGS OR WOODEN PINS SET IN THE HOLES OF THE MIDLE SQUARE: EACH PARTY HAUEING THREE, WHICH THEY STICK IN ONE AFTER AN OTHER, AND SO REMOUE THEM, TILL ONE OF THE PARTIES HAUE GOTTEN HIS PEGGS ALL IN A STREIGHT LINE: HOLME; ARMORY (ROXB. CLUB, 1905), III.XVI.II, NO.38, P.67/B 050389 MIRED *ADJ 1A, 1485C, MYRED @ +THUS MYRED IN THE *SLYMY GORE<,> THEY *STONDE VOYDE OF ALLE REMEDY<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.24V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040777 MIRTH *SB, 1526, MYRTHE @ +AND THIS LYGHTNE*S*SE O*R MY*RTHE MAYE COME *SOMTYME OF THE CLERENES OF MANNES CON*SCIENCE<,> BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (X-UM 27), II.XXVII, FOL.XCVI.V 043773 MIRTH *SB, 1582 @ =+THE MYLT IS A *SPONGEOUS *SUB*STANCE, LIENG VNDER THE *SHORT RIBBES, IN THE LEFT *SIDE, BY WHICH EQUALL OF KINDE, MAN IS DI*SPO*SED TO MIRTH, OTHERWI*SE THERE FOLLOW, THE PA*SSIONS OF *SADNE*S*SE.= BATMAN; B, V.XLI, FOL.58V/B 042686 MIRTH *SB, 1595 @ +WE *SHALL V*SE THE MANER OF A COMELY +COMEDIE./ +THE PROPERTIE THEREOF, IS HONE*ST MIRTH TO MAKE,/ +THE WHICH TO DO AT THIS TIME, +I DO VNDERTAKE. WILSON, R.; PP (TUDOR FACS., 1970), PROLOGUE, A.3R 044902 MIRTH *SB, 1601 (1533A) @ +FREEND, +I P*RAY THEE DOE *SOME THINGE TO MAKE MEE MERRIE, FO*R BY REA*SON OF THE DI*SPLEA*SURE THAT +I HAUE HAD, MY IOY IS LO*ST THEREFO*RE IT WERE BETTER FO*R ME TO TAKE *SOME MIRTH, THEN TO BEE LONG IN *SO*RROW. BERNERS, LD.; HUON (TR.)(X-UM 963), CHAP.LII, L.5R 042799 MIRTH *SB, 1607 @ +SIL. =+LOUE*ST THOU MU*SICKE=? +HOWRE =+O T'IS *SWEET=./ +SIL. =+WHATS DAUNCING=? +HOW. =+EU'N THE MIRTH OF FEETE= CAMPION; DESC. MASKE HAYES (X-UM 878), D.1V 044540 MIRTH *SB, 1633 (1616) @ =+HE THAT IS AT ALL FEA*STES, *SHAL ALWAIES HAUE MIRTH.= DRAXE; ADAGIES, 66/A 045892 MIRTH *SB, 1635 @ +BUT...=OTHERS= MAY *SAY (WITH =+DAVID), +IOY COMMETH IN THE MORNING:= THEREFORE, =BEGIN= AT =+GAUDIUM:= *SING, =+EXALTABO:= +LETS HAVE A =FIT OF +MIRTH,= THIS MORNING: A +CARROLL, AT =+TWELFE-TIDE,= BE*ST FITS A =+FEA*ST.= AUSTIN, W.; TRIANGVLVS (IN MEDITATIONS, 1635), 57 048279 MIRTH *SB, 1651 (1643A) @ +FAR BE *SUCH +MON*STERS HENCE; THE +BUCKLER HERE/ +IS NOT THE +CRADLE, NOR THE +DART AND +SPEAR/ +THE +INFANTS +RATTLES; 'TIS A +SON OF +MIRTH,/ +OF +PEACE AND +FRIEND*SHIP, 'TIS A QUIET +BIRTH; CARTWRIGHT; CTP, II.198, LL.39-42 (ON THE BIRTH OF DUKE OF YORK) 044574 MIRTH *SB, 1677 "+I HAVE PRESENTED YOUR +LORDSHIP WITH THE LAST PART OF =+HUDIBRAS,= TO HELP TO HEIGHTEN YOUR MIRTH THIS +CHRISTMASSE, CHAWORTH, LADY; LET. ROOS (IN MSS. DUKE OF RUTLAND, HIST. MSS. COMM., 1889), II.44 (27 DEC.?) 049130 MIRTH *SB, 1680 @ +HE IS THE +WIT, THE +MIRTH, +RELIGION,/ +THE VERY +LIFE AND +DEATH OF THE WHOLE +TOWN. SPEED, J. >; BATT, 5 046859 MISAPPREHEND *SB, 1628-9(1623?), MIS-APPREHENDING @ +HOW *STRANGE A =+RE*SCUE= FROM THE =*SACKAGE= OF AN =+ENEMIE= HAD THAT =+CITIE,= THAT BY THE =+LEADERS= CRYING =BACKE, BACKE,= WHEN HE WANTED ROOME FOR THE FETCHING OF HIS =BLOW,= TO BREAKE A =+CHAINE= THAT HINDER'D HIM, WAS BY =MI*S-APPREHENDING= THE =+WORD,= PUT BACKE IN A =VIOLENT FLIGHT?= FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.LXXIX.243, R.2R ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039656 MISAPPREHEND *V, 1697 @ +THAT YOUR +LORD*SHIPS +REA*SONINGS MAY LO*SE NONE OF THEIR +FORCE BY MY MI*SAPPREHENDING OR MI*SREPRE*SENTING THEM,...+I *SHALL CRAVE LEAVE TO GIVE THE +READER YOUR +LORD*SHIPS +ARGUMENTS IN THE FULL +STRENGTH OF YOUR OWN +EXPRE*S*SIONS, LOCKE; LET. S., 3-4 ::ANTED.N&Q 218 039103 MISDATING *SB, 1588 @ =+PARKINS= HATH A *SPECIAL TRACTATE =CAP. 20=. +WHERE THE MI*SDATING, RA*SING,...MAKE THE DEEDE *SU*SPICIOUS. FRAUNCE; LAWIER (X-UM 887), I.XIX, FOL.71V ::ADDIT.N&Q 214 039975 MISDEMEANOUR *SB1, 1547, MYSDEMENOUR @ OFTEN TYMES BY THE WATER, YOU MAY PERCEYUE THE MY*SO*RDER OF YOUR PACYENTES, NOT ONELY IN TRAN*SGRE*S*SYNGE *SOCHE O*RDER OF DYETE AS YOU *SHALL WITH THADUY*SE OF A +PHY*SITION INIOYNE THEM, BUT AL*SO DYUER*SE OTHER MY*SO*RDERS, IN EXER*SYCE AND OTHER LYKE, WHICH MYGHT NOT ONELY BE A HYNDERAUNCE TO THE GREIFE THAT YOU HAUE IN CURE, BUT AL*SO BE AN OCCA*SYON THAT THE MY*SDEMENOUR OF THE PACIENT, & THE HYNDERAUNCE OF HEALTH THAT CUMMETH OF HIM *SELFE, BE IMPUTED TO YOU, AS IT OFTEN DOTH CHAUNCE. RECORD; PHYSICK, A.V.V ::ADDIT.DEPALO EMED 1975 041908 MISERABLE *ADJ 2, 1485C, MYSERABLE @ FOR THIS CON*SIDERATION THEY AFFIRME IN THEIR EXQUY*SITE MONUMENT OF RECORD THAT YNDE MAY NEUMORE BE ACCOMBRED THROUGH ANY AFFLICTION OF HUNGR NE MY*SERABLE PENURY SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.104R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041019 MISERABLE *ADJ 3A, 1485C, MYSERABLE @ +THEY A*SKED ADVICE OF A CERTEYNE GODDE AGAYNE THE *SAID MY*SERABLE AND MOCHE HAYNOUS PLAIGE WHAT MYGHT BE THE FYNALL REMEDYE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.198R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041322 MISERABLE *ADJ 1A, 1485C, MYSERABLE @ +THE PEOPLE *SORE A*STOYNED OF THAT LAMENTABLE AND PITTEVOUS *SIGHT TO BEHOLDE *SO AS EUY MAN LAMENTED HER MY*SERABLE CHAUNCE AND *SOROWFULL ADUENTURE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.194V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041307 MISERABLE *ADJ, 1490, MYSERABLE @ DU*RYNGE THE LANGOROUS TYME. THAT POLIDORUS TOLDE THIS VY*SION MY*SE*RABLE. +IT WAS INPO*S*SYBLE TO HYM TO EXCERCY*SE THOFFYCE OF HIS TONGUE TO HYM DE*STYNATE BY NATURE<,> CAXTON; ENEYDOS (TR.)(X-UM 17), CH.IV, B.VI.R 045071 MISERABLE *ADJ, 1509, MYSERABLE @ +WERE IT NOT *SUPPO*SE YE AL THIS CON*SIDERD A MEETLY THYG FO*R VS TO DE*SYRE TO HAUE THIS NOBLE P*RINCES HERE AMOGE*ST VS AGAYN...TO BE W*RAPPED * ENDAUGERED WITH ^E MY*STERES OF THIS W*RETCHED WO*RLDE<,> W^T THE PAYNFULL DY*SEA*SES OF HER AEGE<,> W^T THE OTHER ENCOMBERAUNCES ^T DAYLY HAPPETHE IN THIS MY*SERABLE LYFE. FISHER; SERM. MR (X-UM 40), B.IV.V-V.R 049667 MISERABLE *ADJ, 1535 @ +YEE THEY WO*R*SHIPPE BEE*STES AL*SO WHICH ARE MO*ST MI*SERABLE: COVERDALE; BIBLE (X-UM 20), WIS.XV.D, FOL.XXXVI.V/B-VII.R/A 045469 MISERABLE *ADJ, 1584 (1581C) @ =+SIMPLI=. +IN DEEDE +M. +CON*STABLE, +I DO NOT KNOWE OF THEIR *STEALING,/ +FO*R +I DID NOT *SEE THEM *SINCE WE WENT TOGITHER A BEGGING:/ +THEREFO*RE P*RAY YE +SIR, BE MI*SERABLE TO ME, AND LET ME GO,/ +FO*R +I LABOUR TO GET MY LIUING WITH BEGGING YOU KNOW. WILSON, R.; 3 LADIES (TUDOR FACS., 1970), F.I.V 044903 MISERABLE *ADJ, 1588 @ +BECAU*SE THERE WERE NOT TO BEE FOUND ANY +ENGLI*SH CITIES, NOR *SUCH FAIRE HOUSES...THE COUNTREY WAS TO THEM MI*SERABLE, & THEIR REPORTS THEREOF ACCORDING. HARIOT; VIRGINIA, PT.I, A.4V 048940 MISERABLE *ADJ, 1633, MYSERABLE +TO +ELLYN +BENTON A MYSERABLE CREATURE TOWARDS PAYING HIS RENT. 00. 1. 00 ANON.; FEOFFEES P (MSS.), 271 (28 MAR.) 049639 MISERABLE *ADJ, 1664 @ +THE MI*SERABLE +MAN MAKES A PENNY OF A FARTHING, AND THE LIBERALL OF A FARTHING *SIX PENCE. CODRINGTON; PROV. (IN F. HAWKINS, YOUTH, TR., 1663), 217 (T) 049332 MISERABLE *ADJ, 1668 @ +AFTER WHICH +DI*SCOUR*SE, THEY GENERALLY AGREED, +THERE MIGHT BE +REGULAR AND +IRREGULAR +WORLDS; THE ONE *SORT TO BE *SUCH HAPPY +WORLDS, AS THAT THEY MIGHT BE NAMED =+BLESSED +WORLDS;= THE OTHER *SO MI*SERABLE +WORLDS, AS MIGHT BE NAMED =+CUR*SED +WORLDS.= NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., APP.II.II.254 048108 MISERBALE *ADJ, 1535 @ +FO*R THE THOUGHTES OF MO*RTALL MEN ARE MI*SERABLE, & OURE FO*RECA*STES AE BUT VNCERTAYNE. COVERDALE; BIBLE (X-UM 20), WIS.IX.B, FOL.XXXIV.V/B 045468 MISINTERPRET *V, 1547, MYSSE INTERPRETE @ +BUT IF HE BE NOT ONLY VNLERNED, BUT AL*SO *SHAMELES, *SO THAT HE WYL BLAME THAT HE PERCEYUETH NOT, & CO*R*RECTE THAT HE KNOWETH NOT, AND MY*S*SE INTERP*RETE, THAT HE VNDER*STANDETH NOT: YEA, O*R (AS *SUM DO) CONDEMPNE THAT HE NEUER RED: *SOCHE ONE AND HIS *SAYENGES, YOU MAYE *SAFELY NEGLECTE. RECORD; PHYSICKE, A.III.V ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041904 MISTAKE *V, 1560 @ +AND *SEING IT IS *SO, HE DE*SY*RETH THAT NO MAN MI*STAKE HIS DOYNG, NO*R CREDIT *SUCHE THYNGES AS *SHALL HAPLY BE REPO*RTED BY HYM: DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.XVIII, FOL.CCLXX.V (+B+B.VI.V)(ANNO 1546) 045363 MISTAKE *V, 1560, MISTAKEN @ +THE NEXT DAYE THEY MAKE *SUCHE AUN*SWER, AS THEY NEITHER BLAME THEMPEROUR GREATLY HEREIN, NEITHER WYLL MUCHE CONTENDE WHETHER THE FAULT WERE IN THE COUN*SELLOURS O*R HOW THE MATTER WAS MI*STAKE. DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.XIX, FOL.CCXCVII.R (+G+G.III.R)(ANNO 1547) 045367 MISTAKE *V, 1566, MISTOOKE @ +BUT THIS COURTIERLIKE +DEUIL REPLIED AND *SAYD, THAT HE MI*STOOKE HIS WO*RDES, FO*R +I *SAYD NOT (*SAYDE HE) XIX.YEARES, BUT +I MENT.XI.YEARES AND.VIIJ.MONETHES, ANON.; EXAM. WALSH (X-UM 1044), TO RDR. A.II.V 047169 MISTAKE *V, 1600C, MISTAKE, MYSTAKE =+ORL= O THAT +I COULD MISTAKE, OR NEUER THYNKE/ VPPON THYS DAYLIE TERROR TO MY SENCE;/ +S^R, TYS A THYNGE +I LABOR TO MYSTAKE/ BUT CANNOT FOR MY STARRS WILL HAUE IT THUS ANON.; CHARLEMAGNE (MALONE SOC., 1938), III.I.1484-7, P.52 (ORIG. FOL.127V) 049109 MISTAKE *V, 1610 @ THEY FOUND THE +HI*STORIES OF +POPE =+FELIX= THE *SECOND, *SO VARIOUS AND REPUGNANT, THAT THEY WERE DETERMINED TO EXPUNGE HIS NAME, BUT THAT OPPORTUNELY THERE WAS A +MARBLE +COFFIN FOUND, WITH *SUCH AN IN*SCRIPTION AS ALTERD THEM, AND RELIEUED THE +POPES FAME. +AND ONE PRINCIPALL INDUCEMENT TO THE +POPE, TO COME TO THE*SE *SOLEMNE =+CANONIZATIONS,= IS, =BECAU*SE BEFORE THE PEOPLE DID OFTEN MI*STAKE.= DONNE; PM (X-UM 727), VII.2, P.197 046456 MISTAKE *V, 1611 @ =+S'+ABU*SER=. TO MI*STAKE, OR BE IN ERROR; TO WRONG HIM*SELFE; AL*SO, TO LOO*SE TIME. COTGRAVE; D (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), B.III.V/A (ABV) 049533 MISTAKE *V, 1631 (1614), MIS-TAKE @ +BUT YOUR TRUE TRICKE, +RA*SCALL, MU*ST BE, TO BE EUER BU*SIE, AND MI*S-TAKE AWAY THE BOTTLES AND CANNES, IN HA*ST, BEFORE THEY BE HALFE DRUNKE OFF, JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), II.II, D.2R 044687 MISTAKE *V, 1632 (1614), MISTAKING @ +AS WE A*SCENDED VPON THE MOUNTAINE, OUR IGNORANT GUIDE MI*STAKING THE WAY, BROUGHT VS IN A +LABORINTH OF DANGERS; LITHGOW; PEREGRIN. (ED.3)(X-UM 807), V.190 045931 MISTAKE *V, 1638, MISTAKEN @ =+I AM ALMO*ST LOTH TO *SAY IT, BECAU*SE IT MAY BE MI*STAKEN, THAT *SHAMEFA*STNE*S*SE IS A VICE, BUT A LOVELY ONE, YEA *SUCH A ONE AS DOTH MO*ST EA*SILY INGENDER VERTUES:= DU JON; PAINTING, II.X.192 045885 MISTAKE *SB, 1641 (1637A) @ =+AEGLAMOUR= THINKING IT TO B =+EARINES= GHO*ST HE *SAW, FALLS INTO A MELANCHOLIQUE EXPRE*S*SION OF HIS PHANT*SIE TO =+KAROL,= & QUE*STIONS HIM *SADLY ABOUT THAT POINT, WHICH MOVES COMPA*S*SION IN =+KAROL= OF HIS MI*STAKE *STILL. JONSON; SS (IN WORKES, 1640), ARG. ACT III, VOL.II.151 (TEXT 143) ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040665 MISTAKE *V, 1651 (1645), MISTOOK @ FOR, THOUGH THE +SCRIPTURES BE THE INFALLIBLE +WORD OF +GOD, YET THE +TRAN*SLATOURS WERE MEN *SUBJECT TO ERROUR, AND THEY *SOMETIMES MI*STOOK. FEATLEY; DD (ED.6), 15 047781 MISTAKE *V, 1655 (1651), MISTAKEN @ +BUT IF +I BE NOT HUGELY MI*STAKEN, IT IS THE *SELF-*SAME WITH THAT WHICH IN THE*SE PARTS IS KNOWN UNDER THE NAME OF =+SAINT-+FOIN,= AND WHEREOF +I *SENT YOU THE *SEED LATELY WITH THAT OF =+LUCERNE.= ANON.; NOTE GABRIEL PLATS (IN HARTLIB LEGACIE, ED.3; 1655), 253 050962 MISTAKE *V, 1668 @ +BUT MI*STAKE ME NOT; FOR, +I DO NOT *SAY, THO*SE +CORPOREAL +MOTIONS IN THO*SE PARTICULARS, ARE BOUND TO THO*SE PARTICULAR +WORKS, AS, THAT THEY CANNOT CHANGE, OR ALTER THEIR ACTIONS IF THEY WILL, AND MANY TIMES DO: NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., III.III.29-30 048056 MISTAKE *V, 1673 @ =+AR*SA=. +SO LITTLE, THAT IN ALL THE *SEARCH +I MAKE, +THE MORE +I JUDGE, THE FARTHER +I MI*STAKE. PORDAGE; HEROD, I.I, P.2 049091 MISTAKE *V, 1674 (1662C) @ =+LON.= +THOU DO*ST MI*STAKE ME, AND EXCLAIME*ST AGAIN*ST CRIMES, +I NEVER UNDER*STOOD. =+CLE.= +YOU CAN COUNTERFEIT +I KNOW, AND MAY COZEN ALL THE +WORLD BUT ME] KILLIGREW, W.; PANDORA (ED.3; IN 3 NEW PLAYES, 1674), ACT I, P.6 047525 MISTAKE *V, 1681 WE MU*ST UNDER*STAND AND DI*SCERN WHO AND WHAT HE IS, WHOM WE RECEIVE TO BE =THE +LORD OUR RIGHTEOU*SNE*SS.= +IF WE KNOW NOT HIS PER*SON, AND HIS OFFICES, WE DO NOT TAKE, BUT MI*STAKE +CHRI*ST. +IT IS A GOOD RULE IN THE CIVIL LAW,...: +A MI*STAKE OF THE PER*SON INVALIDATES THE MATCH. FLAVEL; MG (ED.1770), II.205, SERM.VI 049746 MISTAKE *V, 1684 (1681A) @ +YOU MI*STAKE, +JEWEL; 'TIS THE +BELLY THAT GRIPES, NOT THE +HEART. LACY; BUFFOON, V.IV, P.46 043225 MISTAKEN *ADJ 1A, 1540 @ FFOR IT MYGHT HAVE MADE A PROCEDYNG APON A MI*STAKEN CERTENTYE<,> AND IN CONCLU*SION HAVE COME TO NONE EFFECT. WYAT; LET. CROMWELL (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.619 (ORIG.FOL.250R, L.1) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042075 MISTRESS *SB 19A, 1604 (1603), MISTRESS-FAIRY @ +THIS IS =+MAB= THE MI*STRE*S*SE-+FAERIE,/ +THAT DOTH NIGHTLY ROB THE +DAIRIE,/ +AND CAN HURT, OR HELPE THE CHERNING,/ (+AS *SHEE PLEA*SE) WITHOUT DI*SCERNING. UDALL; ENTERT. ALTHROPE (X-UM 757), A.3R.5, P.3 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041602 MITE *SB2 3, 1605 (1603), MITES @ +I'LD HURLE HIS PANTING BRAINE ABOUT THE AYRE,/ +IN MITES, AS *SMALL AS =+ATOMI,= TO'VNDOE/ +THE KNOTTED BED-- JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), I.2, B.4V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041612 MIXED *ADJ 7, 1605, MATHEMATICKS...MIXT @ +THE +M+A+T+H+E+M+A+I+I+C+K+S ARE EITHER +P+V+R+E, OR +M+I+X+T:...+M+I+X+T HATH FOR *SUBIECT *SOME +AXIOMES OR PARTS OF +NATURALL +PHILO*SOPIE: BACON; LEARNING, II, FOL.31R (HH.3R) ::ANTED.N&Q 213 038706 MOAN *V 1A, 1536C, MONE @ +AND YET W^T MORE DELYGHT TO MONE MY WOFULL CACE/ +I MU*ST COPLAINE THO*SE HAND THO*SE ARMES ^T FERMELY DO EMBRACE/ +ME FRO*M MY *SELLFF<,> WYAT; POEM (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.371 (ORIG.MS.FOL.68V) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 041806 MOCK *V, 1484, MOKKEN, MOCQUED @ ++A+LLE THE *SALLARY O*R PAYMENT OF THEM THAT MOKKEN OTHER IS FO*R TO BE MOCQUED AT THE LA*ST<,> CAXTON; POGGIO FABLES (TR.)(IN AESOP, TR., 1484)(X-UM 16), FABLE VII, FOL.CXL.R 045420 MOCK *V, 1500C, MOKE +WHERFOR ME SEMETH +I WERE BLAMED TO DOO SOO<,> AND SUCHE SHULD SHEW TO ME FAYRE SEMBLAUNT BYFORE ME, THAT WOLD MOKE ME AT A PRYVY PLACE<,> ANON.; MELUSINE (TR.)(E.E.T.S., 1895), XXXIV.237 051286 MOCK *V, 1509 (1508), MOCKE @ +THEY MOCKE AND MOWE AT ANOTHERS *SMALL OFFENCE BARCLAY, A.; SHYP FOLYS (TR.)(X-UM 27), OF THEM THAT CORRECT, ST.II.1, I.III.R 042581 MOCK *SB, 1562, MOKYNGE +AND THE NOMBER OF PEOPLE WAS EXSEDYNGE GREAT THAT FOLOWYD HYM, MOKYNGE, DERYDYNGE, CURSYNGE, AND WYSHYNGE EVYLL TO HYM, STOW; HIST. MEM. (IN THREE 15C CHRON., CAMDEN SOC., 1880), 121 048511 MOCK *V, 1570C?(1540) @ ++IUUENTUS....+I COULD FYNDE IN MY HART TO KY*S*SE YOU IN YOUR *SMOCKE./ ++AMHOMINABLE +LIUING. +MY BACKE IS B*ROADE INOUGH TO BARE AWAY THAT MOCK WEAVER; JUVENTUS (ED.3; TUDOR FACS., 1970), D.III.V 044404 MOCK *V, 1581, MOCKE @ +AND IN MY OPINION, BE*SIDES THAT, IT IS NO GOOD MANNER TO MOCKE ANOTHER, HEE IS AL*SO IN DAUNGER TO RECEIUE THE LIKE, O*R A GREATER MOCKE HIM*SELFE: PETTIE; GUAZZO (TR.) (X-UM 245), II.28V 048852 MOCK *V, 1583, MOCKED @ +AND WHO WILL NOT BE BUXOM TO THEM, AND GIUE THEM MONEY FO*R THE*SE THEIR DEUILI*SH COGNIZANCES, THEY ARE MOCKED, & FLOUTED AT, NOT A LITTLE. STUBBES; ABUSES (X-UM 357), PT.I, M.III.R (LORDS OF MISRULE) 047801 MOCK *V, 1603 (1600), MOCKE @ +TIS FO*R THY *SAKE THAT *SPECKLED INFAMIE,/ +SITS LIKE A *SCREECH-OWLE ON MY HONOURED B*RE*ST,/ +TO MAKE MY *SUBIECTS *STARE AND MOCKE AT MEE, DEKKER, ETC.; PAT. GRISSELL (X-UM 380), D.2V 045538 MOCK *V, 1625, MOCKED @ +HE WOULD EITHER BE THOUGHT TO MOCK THE +KING, AND COME WITHIN IU*ST CEN*SURE OF DI*SLOYALTIE: OR ELS BE MOCKED OUT OF HIS SKIN BY +COURTIERS, THAT DUR*ST EXHIBITE A PETITION IN THIS FORME VNTO HIS +MAIE*STIE; JACKSON; CREED (X-UM 891), V.XXIV.IV, P.235 043541 MOCK *V, 1640, MOCKE @ =+BON.= ++D+ID *SHE REVEAL'T HER *SELFE =+CARDENTE= TO YOU?/ +OR EL*SE DO YOU CONCLUDE IT FROM *SOME CIRCUM*STANCE?/ +IN *SUCH A CAU*SE +I WOULD NOT HAVE CREDULITY/ +MOCKE IT *SELFE INTO ERROUR./ NABBES; UNFORT. MOTHER, III.I, D.4V 048019 MOCK *V, 1653 (1640?A), MOCKT =+QU.=...=+HEROPHIL,= LET'S HAST,/ +THAT THOU AND +I MAY HEARTILY LIKE WIDOWS/ +BEWAIL MY BRIDAL MOCKT +VIRGINITY. FORD ? >; QUEEN (MATERIALIEN, 1906), II.1324-6, P.14/A 049778 MOCK *V, 1656, MOCKED @ +SHE THOUGHT IT PIETY TO PRAY FOR *SUCCE*SS, AND THAT +GOD MIGHT NOT BE MOCKED WITH *SEVERAL BABLINGS, SANDERSON, W.; HIST. Q. MARY (X-UM:W 226), I.210 (1596) 046188 MOCK *V, 1692 @ +MY +LORD, HOW IS THIS +CITTADEL PROVIDED?/ =+BRIO.= +SO WELL, THAT IT WILL MOCK THE VAIN ATTEMPTS/ +OF ALL THE +TYRANT'S +FORCES, BRADY, N.; RAPE, IV.I, P.35 043936 MOCKER *SB 6, 1550? @ +NEITHER BEE WEE IGNO*RAUNT THAT IN +MOY*SES TYME THE *SO*RCERERS *STOOD IN THE P*RE*SENCE OF +PHARAO, AND DID MIRACLES AGAYN*ST THE WOO*RDE OF GOD. +WE READE AL*SO...OF ONE +MARCUS A DELUDER AND MOCKER OF *SYMPLE FOLKES AND AN HERETIQUE, WHYCHE DID...V*SE WOOND*REFUL ILLU*SIOS TO *SEDUCE & PERUERTE THE *SIMPLE IGNO*RAUT PEOPLE. UDALL; DISCOURSE PM (TR.)(X-UM 157), Y.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 211 040325 MODAL *SB B, 1599, MODALS @ =+OF THE OPPO*SITION OF +MODALS.= BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 67 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039813 MODAL *SB B, 1629, MODALLS @ BUT THE*SE WHEN ANY THING IS BROUGHT AS AN EXAMPLE TO THEM, IT IS NOTHING BUT AN APPLICATION OF THE =*SPECIES= TO THE =GENUS:= NOW THEY CALL THE*SE MODALLS, BECAU*SE THE =MODUS= IS THE =GENUS=, AND THE AXIOM IS THE AXIOM. RICHARDSON, A.; LOGICIAN (X-UM 1115), 261 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039941 MODAL *SB B, 1654, MODALS @ +THERE IS MORE U*SE OF THO*SE +MODALS AMONG THE +GREEKS THEN THE +LATINES. COKE, Z.; LOGICK (SCOLAR FACS., 1969), 108, H.6V ::ANTED.N&Q 215 038156 MODE *SB 6, 1671, MODES +THE SEVERAL SORTS OF +COMPLEX +IDEAS ARE THESE FOLLOWING: =+THE +COMPLEX +IDEAS OF +SUBSTANCES,...+THE +COMPLEX +IDEAS OF +COLLECTIVE +SUBSTANCES,...+THE +COMPLEX +IDEAS OF +MODES,...+THE +COMPLEX +IDEAS OF +RELATION,= LOCKE; HUM. UND. DRAFT B (ED. RAND, 1931), NO.59, P.120-1 ::ANTED.N&Q 218 039053 MODELIZE *V, 1600 (1599), MODELLIZING @ =+CLOUE.= +THEN COMMING TO THE PRETIE =+ANIMALL,=...OR INDEED FOR THE MORE =MODELLIZING= OR =ENAMELLING,= OR RATHER =DIAMONDIZING= OF YOUR =*SUBIECT,= YOU *SHALL PERCEIUE THE =+HIPOTHE*SIS= OR =+GALAXIA,=...TO BE MEERELY =+PITHAGORICALL, +MATHEMATICALL,= AND =+ARISTOCRATICALL:= JONSON; EMO *X-UM 346), III.I, I.I.R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038250 MODERATE *ADJ, 1517 (1506) +ME*SURE IS MODERATE TO ALL BOUNTE/ +GRETELY NEDEFULL FOR TO TAKE THE CHARGE/ +MAN FOR TO RULE THAT HE GO NOT AT LARGE HAWES; PAST. PLEAS. (ED.2; E.E.T.S., 1928), XXI.101 050020 MODERATE *ADJ, 1538? BUT +I WOLD HAUE HYT MODERATE, AFTUR GUD RESON, THAT EUY TRYFYLYNG CAUSE SCHOLD NOT BE REFERRYD TO +ROME, STARKEY; DIAL. (E.E.T.S., 1871), I.IV.125 (ORIG. P.186) 047626 MODERATE *ADJ, 1560, MODERAT @ +THELECTO*R TOKE THIS DI*SPLE*SATLY, & WAS MUCH OFFEDED W^T HIM, & IUDGED THE W*RYTING MODERAT, FO*R *SO HAD +I*SLEBIE PER*SWADED HI. DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.XX, FOL.CCCXIII.R (+K+K.I.R)(ANNO 1548) 045369 MODERATE *ADJ, 1594 @ CON*SIDER THE TRYALL THAT HATH BEENE THUS LONG HAD OF BOTH KINDS OF REFORMATION, AS WELL THIS MODERATE KIND, WHICH THE CHURCH OF +ENGLAND HATH TAKEN, AS THAT OTHER MORE EXTREAME AND RIGOROUS WHICH CERTAINE +CHURCHES EL*SEWHERE HAUE BETTER LIKED. HOOKER; EP (SCOLAR FACS., 1969), IV.XIV.208 050395 MODERATE *ADJ, 1608 THOSE FIUE OR SIX INUENTIONS WHICH YOU HAUE SELECTED AND YMAGINE TO BE BUT OF MODERATE STANDING WOULD MAKE BUT A SLENDER SHEWE AMONGST THE MANYE HUNDREDS OF ALL KINDES OF NATURES WHICH ARE DAILYE BROUGHT TO LIGHT BY THE ENFORCEMENT OF WITT, OR +CASUALL EUENT: BODLEY; LET. BACON (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 154 043495 MODERATE *ADJ, 1608, MODERAT HE APPEARETH TO BE OF A VERY MODERAT AND INGENUOUSE TEMPER, WOTTON, SIR H.; LET. HEN. PR. WALES (IN LET. ENG. HIST., ED. ELLIS, 1825), 99 (16 AUG.) 042929 MODERATIVE *ADJ, 1485C @ WHERFOR OF THIS RIGHT *SAD CON*SIDERATION MOVED THEY MAKE A RE*STRAYNT BY GOOD MODERATIVE ATTEMPERAUNCE FROM ALL MAN OF MALICE AGAYN*ST THEYM<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.111V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041060 MODERN *ADJ 2D, 1605, MODERNE LANGUAGES @ THERE IS NO EDUCATION COLLEGIATE, WHICH IS FREE; WHER*SUCH AS WERE*SO DI*SPO*SED, MOUGHT GIUE THEM*SELUES TO +HI*STORIES, MODERNE LANGUAGES, BOOKES OF POLLICIE AND CIUILE DI*SCOUR*SE, AND OTHER THE LIKE INABLEMENTS VNTO *SERUICE OF E*STATE. BACON; LEARNING, II.FOL.3V, AA.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 213 038709 MODESTY *SB, 1531, MODESTIE @ +HERE WITH WOLDE BE CONIOYNED O*R RATHER MIXTE WITH IT<,> THE VERTUE CALLED +MODE*STIE: WHICHE BY +TULLI IS DEFINED TO BE THE KNOWLEGE OF OPO*RTUNITIE OF THINGES TO BE DONE O*R *SPOKEN<,> IN APPOYNTYNG AND *SETTYNG THEM IN TYME O*R PLACE TO THEM CONUENIENT & P*ROP*RE. ELYOT; GOV. (X-UM 35), I.XXV, FOL.93V 047009 MODESTY *SB, 1533, MODESTIE @ +IN THYNKYNGE ON THE*SE *SONDRYE OPYNYONS, +I HAPPENED FO*R MY RECREACYON TO REEDE IN THE BOOKE OF +LAERTIUS THE LYFE OF +PLATO, AND BEHOLDYNGE THE AUN*SWERE THAT HE MADE TO KYNGE +DYONY*SE, AT THE FY*R*STE *SYGHTE IT *SEMED TO ME TO BE VERY DI*S*SOLUTE AND LACKYNG THE MODE*STIE THAT BELOGED TO A PHILO*SOPHER: BUT WHAN +I HAD BETTER EXAMINED IT, THEREIN APPERED THAT WHICHE IS BE*ST WO*RTHY TO BE CALLED WY*SEDOME. ELYOT; KNOWLEDEG (X-UM 38), PROHEME, A.6R-V 047040 MODESTY *SB, 1567 (1565), MODESTEE @ +DEDALIONS DAUGHTER WARNES TOO V*SE THE TOONG WITH MODE*STEE/ +AND NOT TOO VAUNT WITH *SUCH AS ARE THEIR BETTERS IN DEGREE. GOLDING; OVID (TR.)(ED.2; X-UM 259), EP. DED., A.IV.V 050166 MODESTY *SB, 1581, MODESTIE @ +THE *SAME =+ALEXANDER= VNDER*STANDING THAT *SOME MI*SREPO*RTED HIM, WENT NOT ABOUT ANY WAY TO REUENGE IT, BUT AN*SWERED *SAGELY, & WITH A +P*RINCELY MODE*STIE, THAT IT BELONGED TO A +KING TO DOE WELL, PETTIE; GUAZZO (TR.) (X-UM 245), I.31V 048855 MODESTY *SB, 1583 @ +I THINKE IT NO MODE*STY TO P*RATTLE FURTHER OF HIS P*RAI*SE, OR OF THE CREDIT HE HATH WOONNE. MELBANCKE; PHILOTIMUS (X-UM 436), L.3R 051308 MODESTY *SB, 1594 WHICH DONE HE CONUAIED HIM INTO THE PRESENCE OF THE +EMPEROUR, WHERE HEE MADE THEM SUCH SPORTE, THAT VNNEATH THEY COULD RECOUER THEIR MODESTY IN THREE HOURES SPACE, ANON.; SECOND REP. FAUSTUS (LITERARHIST. FORSCH., 1907), XIX.96 (ORIG. P.47) 046250 MODESTY *SB, 1602, MODESTIE @ +NEXT THERUNTO WE THINKE +TEMPERANCE OR MODE*STIE, OUGHT TO ACCOMPANIE EUERY WI*SE MAN, AND CHIEFLIE HIM THAT HATH AUTHORITIE OUER OTHERS: SEGAR; HONOR MIL. (SCHOLARS' FACS., 1975), IV.I.208 046290 MODESTY *SB, 1605C, MODESTIE +YOW SHALL PROMISE AND SWEARE IN THE PRESENCE OF ALMIGHTIE +GOD, THAT WHENSOEUER YOU SHALL REPAIRE TO THE PUBLIQUE +LIBRARIE OF THIS +VNIUERSITIE, YOU WILL CONFORME YOUR SELF TO STUDIE WITH MODESTIE AND SILENCE, BODLEY; SLO (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 51 043690 MODESTY *SB, 1630?, MODESTIE @ +MODE*STIE IS THAT, WHICH KEEPETH A COMELINE*S*SE AND DECENCIE IN THINGS. DOWNAME, J.; DIVIN., I.11, P.203 046475 MODESTY *SB, 1656 @ =+I HOPE YOUR +MI*STRE*SS BEING A +MAIDEN= +QUEEN =WILL VOUCH*SEFE +ME THE MODE*STY OF +WOMAN-HOOD, TO HAVE OF MY OWN ABOUT +ME AT DEATH.= SANDERSON, W.; HIST. Q. MARY (X-UM:W 226), I.123 (1586) 046180 MODESTY *SB, 1684 @ FOR THOUGH IN THE +SUBJECT, THE PUNI*SHMENT, TO WHICH =+THEODORA= IS CONDEMN'D, DOES *SOMETHING OFFEND THE MODE*STY OF THE +SPECTATORS; YET ALL THE RE*ST IS IN *SO MUCH REGULARITY,...THAT IF THE CHOICE OF THE +SUBJECT HAD AN*SWER'D THE SKILL OF THE +AUTHOR, +I BELIEVE WE MIGHT PROPO*SE THIS +PLAY AS A MO*ST PERFECT +MODEL. ANON.; HEDELIN STAGE (TR.), II.VIII.127 050970 MODESTY *SB, 1696 (1694) @ +AND FOR YOUR +PRAI*SE OF MY +HUMILITY,...YOU HAVE PRAIS'D THAT TO ITS +DE*STRUCTION, AND HAVE GIVEN ME *SO MUCH, YOU HAVE LEFT ME NONE. +LIKE THO*SE +ADMIRERS WHO PRAI*SE A YOUNG +MAIDS +MODE*STY TILL THEY DEPRIVE HER OF IT. WYCHERLEY; LET. DENNIS (IN LET., 1696), 14 (4 FEB.) 045172 MOMENT *SB, 1557 @ +THEIR FELICITY HATH BENE BUT A *SHO*RT MOMENT, AND THEIR INFO*RTUNE AS A LONG LIFE. NORTH; GUEVARA (TR.)(X-UM 299), III.LXVII, FOL.258R/B 048267 MOMENT *SB, 1570, MOMENTES @ +BUT FORA*SMUCH AS, +MANS AFFAIRES REQUIRE KNOWLEDGE OF +TIMES & +MOMENTES,...BY +INDU*STRIE +MECHANICALL, WAS INUENTED, FIR*ST, HOW, BY +WATER, RUNNING ORDERLY, THE +TIME AND HOWERS MIGHT BE KNOWEN: BILLINGSLEY; EUCLID (TR.), PREF. D.II.R 043356 MOMENT *SB, 1576 @ +AND FO*R *SO MUCH AS, MY TAULKE TENDETH TO MATTERS OF *SUCH MOMENT AND WEIGHT, YEA TO *SUCH THINGS INDEEDE, AS IT BECOMMETH NO MAN L IUING, MO*RE THEN YOUR MAIE*STIE TO HEARE AND CON*SIDER: FLEMING; EPISTLES (X-UM 508), 156 (ISOCRATES TO PHILLIPPO) 049754 MOMENT *SB, 1604 +YOUR +LETTER BY THIS +CARIAR, HATH MANY POINTES IN IT, OF SPECIAL MOMENT, BODLEY; LET. JAMES (ED. WHEELER, 1926), 109 (12 SEPT.) 043630 MOMENT *SB, 1604 @ =MOMENT=, WEIGHT, O*R IMPO*RTANCE, AL*SO A *SHO*RT TIME CAWDREY; D, F.6V 044860 MOMENT *SB, 1616 @ =+MOMENT.= +A MINUTE, A VERY LITTLE TIME, *SOMETIME THE VALEW OR WEIGHT OF A THING. BULLOKAR, J.; D (X-UM 1022), K.7V/A-B (MOMENT) 044107 MOMENT *SB, 1632 (1614), MOMENTS @ HOW THE MIGHTY POWER OF THE DIUINE +MAIE*STIE DOTH *SWEY THE MOMENTS OF THINGS, AND *SORTETH THEM IN PEREMPTORY MANNER TO *STRANGE AND VNLOOKED FOR EFFECTS: LITHGOW; PEREGRIN. (ED.3)(X-UM 807), III.117 045926 MOMENT *SB, 1633 +NEWES OF ANY MOMENT THIS COUNTREY YELDS NOT WORTHY THE IMPORTINGE UNTO YOU. CLOPTON, W.; LET. VAVASOR (IN D'EWES CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.220 045682 MOMENT *SB, 1679 (1663) @ +AND BECAU*SE YOUR TENDER YEARS ARE HARDLY CAPABLE OF =*SEVERE= AND =*SUBTIL= DOCTRINES, +I *SHALL...AT PRE*SENT TREAT OF THO*SE THINGS, WHICH TO *SOME PERHAPS MAY *SEEM =TRIFLING= AND OF =*SMALL MOMENT=; WALKER, N.; COURTIER (TR.), INTROD., P.2 044213 MOMENT *SB, 1685, MOMENTS @ THAT POOR +LOVER CONTINUING TO DI*SCOUR*SE HER OF HIS +PA*S*SION, AND YET BE*SEECHING HER TO MAKE FURTHER +TRYALS AND OF GREATER MOMENTS; *SHE TOOK A LITTLE +POT WHEREIN THERE WAS *SOME +PAINT IN WHICH WAS *SOME +POY*SON...=+TALBION, *SAID, <*S>HE,=...YOU HAVE BUT TO *SWALLOW DOWN THAT FOR MY +SAKE. WILLIAMS, C.; LE VAYER (TR.), II.I.155 044745 MOMENT *SB, 1690 @ +SUCH A *SMALL PART IN +DURATION, MAY BE CALLED A =+MOMENT,= AND IS THE TIME OF ONE =+IDEA= IN OUR +MINDS, IN THE TRAIN OF THEIR ORDINARY +SUCCE*S*SION THERE. LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), II.XV.9, P.96 047451 MONEY *ADJ 7B, 1588, MONEY MINDED @ +FO*R WHEN ONE OF THE*SE MONEY MINDED PARENTS CAME TO =+ARI*STIPPUS,= A*SKING HIM WHAT HE *SHOULD GIUE TO HAUE HIS *SONNE TAUGHT: AND =+ARI*STIPPUS= HAD AN*SWERED A THOU*SAND D*RACHMES: HE REPLYED THAT IT WAS TOO MUCH, KEMPE; EDUCATION (X-UM 385), C.3R ::ADDIT.N&Q 204 039765 MONGER *SB 1B, 1640 (1633) @ +THIS +CHANON HAS A BRAVE PATE OF HIS OWNE]/ +A *SHAVEN PATE] +AND A RIGHT MONGER, Y' VAITH] JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), II.III, VOL.II.84 (TEXT 74) ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040189 MONK *SB, 1500C, MONKE +WHEN OF HYS BROTHER +FROMONT HURD DECLARE,/ +THAT HE MONKE WAS SHORN, DOLE HAD +AND GRET CARE; ANON.; PARTENAY (E.E.T.S.,1866), L.3210-1 P.113 048341 MONK *SB, 1500C, MONKES +THERE YS A NOTHER TREWCE WHYCH YS CANONIC, OFF THE WHYCHE THE CANON LAW *SPEKYTH *SAYYNG THAT THER BE CERTEN P*SONNES WHYCH OWGHT ALLWAY TO KEPE TREWCE, AS PRE*STES, MONKES, CONVER*SES, RELIGIOW*SE PEOPLE, BLOUNT, J.; UPTON MILIT. (TR.)(ED. BARNARD, 1931), 28 (IF A SAFECONDUCT BE BROKEN) 043429 MONK *SB, 1507-8, MONKE +PAYD TO ^E MONKE FOR CARYNG OF ^E AWTER CLOTH TO +WELLS FORTO BE BLESSYD...V=D.= ANON.; ACCTS. CHW. CROSCOMBE (SOMERSET REC. SOC., 1890), 129 046034 MONK *SB, 1548, MONKES @ THE ONE HATH LEAUES LYKE CROWFOTE, AND BLEWE FLOURES LYKE HODES, AND IS CALLED MUENCH KAPPEN IN DUCHE, AND IT MAY BE CALLED IN ENGLI*SHE MOKES COULE O*R BLEWE WOLF*SBAINE. TURNER; HERBES (X-UM 155), A.V.V (ACONITUM) 048718 MONK *SB, 1560, MONKE @ THE COMMON PEOPLE NAMED HIM +MONKE<,> BECAU*SE HE WAS OF THO*RD*RE OF +PAULE, THE FIR*ST +HERMIT. DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.XXIII, FOL.CCCLXXI.R (+T+T.V.R)(ANNO 1551) 045372 MONK *SB, 1579, MONKES @ +MONKES...*SIGNIFIE *SUCH AS DWELL ALONE, AND ARE TH*ROUGH THE LOUE OF RIGHTEOU*SNES *SANCTIFIED, AND THERFO*RE *SEPARATED FROM THE WO*RLD, AND ALL THAT IS FLE*SHLY: WILKINSON, W.; FAMILYE LOUE (X-UM 401), B.IV.R 044738 MONK *SB, 1603, MONKE @ +AFTER WHICH VICTORIE =+BAIAZET FROM THENCE HA*STED TO +M=AGNESIA,= AND THERE EXECUTED =+TORLAC +KEMAL,= ANOTHER *SEDITIOUS +TURKI*SH MONKE, KNOLLES; TURKES (X-UM 763), 251 (MARG.D)(LIFE MAHOMET I) 047573 MONK *SB, 1632A, MONKES +THE OTHER SORT...WERE CALLED +MONKES +REGULAR: +MONKES, BECAUSE THEY PROFESSED A SOLITARY +LIFE, BEEING ALONE WITHOUT EITHER +COMERCE WITH THE PEOPLE OR WITH WIVES; +REGULAR, BECAUSE THEY ADDICTED THEMSELVES TO THE SPETIALL +RULES AND +ORDERS OF THEIR SEVERALL +PATRONS, HUTTEN; OXFORD (IN ELIZ. OXFORD, OXF. HIST. SOC., 1887), 47 (ORIG. P.22-3) 046395 MONK *SB, 1656, MONKS @ =+MONKS= (FROM THE +GR. =MONOS,= BECAU*SE THEY LIVE ALONE OR *SOLITARY) A *SORT OF RELIGIOUS PEOPLE, WHEREOF THRE ARE DIVERS *SORTS, AS THO*SE OF +ST. =+BENEDICT,= +ST. =+BAZIL,= +ST. =+HIEROME,= &C. BLOUNT; D (X-UM:W 122), MO, CC.1V/A 043452 MONK *SB, 1685, MONKS @ +AND IN =+PELAGIUS= HIS TIME, THO*SE WERE CALLED =+MONKS= AT =+ROME,= WHO HAD NO +OFFICE IN THE +CHURCH, BUT YET RETIRED FROM THE COMMON +EMPLOIMENTS OF THE +WORLD FOR =+SACRED +STUDIES= AND =+DEVOTION;= STILLINGFLEET; BRIT. CHURCHES, IV.185 047645 MONSTROUS *ADJ 3B, 1631 (1626) @ =+C=EN. +O, THEY ARE MON*STROUS] *SCURUY] AND *STALE] AND TOO EXOTICK] ILL COOK'D] AND ILL DI*SH'D] JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), 3RD INTERMEAN, VOL.II.49 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040135 MONSTROUSLY *ADV 2A, 1485C, MONSTROUSLY +THEY SAYE HOW THESE GODDIS IN NOMBRE V TRAUAYLLE OUER ALL THE ERTHE, MONSTROUSLY SHEWYNGE THEYMSELF IN FOURMES AND FIGURES APPARENTE OF LYUELY CREATURIS, SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.)(E.E.T.S, 1956), BK.I, P.21 (ORIG.FOL.12V) ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040690 MOON *SB 1C, 1631 (1614), MOONE-CALFE @ +K=NO.= +AWAY, THOU ART A FOOLE, =+VRS,= AND THY =+MOONE-CALFE= TOO, JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), III.II, VOL.II.35 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040054 MORAL *ADJ 7B, 1628, MORALL CAUSES, MORALL CAUSE @ +GOD, AND HIS *SERVANTS, ARE THE MORALL CAU*SES OF MANS HOLINES, WHEN THEY COMMAND GOOD, AND FORBID ILL, WHEN THEY PROMI*SE GOOD, AND THREATEN ILL, WHEN THEY PER*SWADE VNTO OBEDIENCE, AND DI*S*SWADE FROM *SINNE, THUS OUR +SAVIOUR +CHRI*ST IS THE MORALL CAU*SE OF ALL *SUPERNATURALL THINGS, WHEN BY HIS OBEDIENCE, HE DE*SERVED, THAT +GOD *SHOULD BE*STOW THEM VPON VS, HE BY MERITING (+I *SAY) IS THE MORALL CAU*SE OF +GODS GIFTS, BECAU*SE BY HIS MERITS HEE MOVETH +GOD TO BE*STOW THEM: SPENCER, T.; LOGICK (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), VII.38-9 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 040458 MOROUS *ADJ, 1485C @ +THEY...CALL THEYM *SLAGGARDES FOR THAT THEY BE *SO MOROUS AND TRAITE FOR THE *SEA*SON BY *SO LONG DELAY SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.167R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041225 MORTAR *SB1 4B, 1640 (1634), MORTER-MAN @ =+BEATER. +THE +MORTER-MAN.= JONSON; LW (IN UNDER-WOODS IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.I.283 (STAGE DIR.) ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040622 MORTIFICATION *SB 2, 1547, MORTIFYCATION @ +BLACKE COLOURE IN THE CIRCULE DOTH *SUMTYME BETOKYN MO*RTIFYCATION, AND *SUMTYME ONELY EXTREME HEATE. RECORD; PHYSICK, H.VIII.R, FOL.56R ::ANTED.DE PALO EMED 1975 041965 MOSS-FILL *V, 1641 (1637A), MOSSE FILL @ +THERE WILL +I KNOCK THE *STORY IN THE GROUND,/ +IN *SMOOTH GREAT PEBLE, AND MO*S*SE FILL IT ROUND,/ +TILL THE WHOLE +COUNTREY READ HOW *SHE WAS DROWN'D. JONSON; SS (IN WORKES, 1640), I.V, VOL.II.135 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040655 MOTE *SB, 1485C, MOTES @ +THEY ACCOMPT IN THEIR TALES OF A*STROLOGYE XXIIIJ *STARRES BE*SIDE THE CIRCLE OF THE ZODIAC...AND HOW THE MOTES OF THEYM MAY BE *SEEN AND THEYM THEY A*SCRIBE VNTO YONGE PEOPLE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.99R-V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040999 MOTE *SB, 1485C @ +THE MOTE OF THIS POLE RECOMPTED OF TOFORE ENGENDRETH AND BRYNGETH FORTHE THIS MAN OF PLAI*STR AFOR*SEID SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.122R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041086 MOTHER *SB 5, 1670 @ = THEY BRING TEN, TWELVE, OR MORE +MAIDS OF FULL +AGE, AS AL*SO +WOMEN, INTO A PECULIAR PLACE IN THE +WOOD NOT FAR FROM THE +TOWN; WHERE FIR*ST HUTS ARE MADE FOR THEM, THEN A +WOMAN OUT OF =+GOULA=, WHOM THEY CALL =+SOGHWILLY=,...+THIS =+SOGHWILLY,= OR +PRIE*STE*SS GIVES THE +A*S*SEMBLY +HENS TO EAT, WITH THE +OBLIGATION TO *STAY WITH HER IN THAT PLACE,...+AFTER THAT *SHE *SHAVES OFF THEIR +HAIR, AND THE NEXT DAY BRINGS THEM TO A +BROOK IN THE +WOOD, WHERE THE AFORE*SAID =+SOGHWILLY=, BY +INCI*SION CUT OUT THE +MOTHER, NOT WITHOUT GREAT PAIN AND TERROR; OGILBY; AFRICA, 406 ::ADDIT.N&Q 200 039993 MOTION *SB 8B, 1631 (1629) @ +A THOU*SAND THINGS MAY INTERUENE<.> +WE *SEE/ +THE WINDE *SHFT OFTEN, THRICE A DAY, *SOMETIMES;/ +DECREES MAY ALTER VPON BETTER MOTION,/ +AND RIPER HEARING. JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), II.VI, D.4V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042376 MOTIVE *SB, 1485C, MOTIVES (=MOTION) @ VNTO EUY OON OF THEYM THEY ATTRIBUYT A MONETH AND OON OF THE *SIGNES IN THE +SODIAK AND HOW BY THE VERTUE OF THEYM THE *SONNE THE MONE AND ALL OTHER PLANETT PARFOURME THEIR NATURALL MOTIVES<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.99R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040998 MOTLEY *ADJ, 1609 (1597?-1609), MOTELY @ A +SAINT WOULD LOO*SE HIS PATIENCE TO BE CRO*ST,/ +AS +I AM WITH A *SORT OF MOTELY BRAINES, JONSON; CASE (X-UM 757), I.V, B.2V-3R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040351 MOUNT *V, 1481, MOUNTED @ +OF THIS AUENTURE MOUNTED THE TURKE IN GRETE PRYDE<,> CAXTON; GODEFFROY (TR.)(X-UM 12), CH.CCXI, FOL.174V 045224 MOUNT *V, 1484, MOUNTETH @ ++FO*R MEN *SAYN COMYNLY<,> WHO *SO MOUNTETH HYHER<,> THAN HE *SHOLD<,> HE FALLETH LOWER THAN HE WOULD CAXTON; AVIAN FABLES (TR.)(IN AESOP, TR., 1484)(X-UM 16), FABLE II, FOL.CVII.R 045011 MOUNT *V, 1517 (1506), MOUNTED +AND +MYNERUE ARMED ME AS *SHE COUDE DEUY*SE/ +AND BROUGHT VNTO ME MY FAYRE BARBED *STEDE/ +ON WHOME +I MOUNTED IN ALL GOODLY GUY*SE HAWES; PAST. PLEAS. (ED.2; E.E.T.S., 1928), XXVII.131 050027 MOUNT *V, 1523, MOUNTED @ AND WHAN THE *SCOTTES WERE GONE FRO +NEW CA*STELL<,> THANE *SIR +IOHN +NEUYLL CAPTAYNE THERE<,> MOUNTED ON A GOOD HO*R*SE AND TOKE A WAY FARRE OF FRO THE *SCOTTES: BERNERS, LD.; FROISS. (TR.)(X-UM 43), VOL.I, CHAP.LXXV, FOL.XXXIX.V/A (G.III.V/A) 042765 MOUNT *V, 1530, MOUNTE @ +I +MOUNTE +I GO VPWARDE O*R RY*SE VPWARDE<,>...+IT IS THE P*ROPERTIE OF *SOME HAUKES TO MOUNTE *SO HYE IN THE AYER THAT *SHE *SHALBE OUT OF *SYGHT PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.CCCIV.V/B (TABLE VERBS) 050596 MOUNT *V, 1567 @ FO*R OFTENTIMES TH*ROUGH THAT LIGHT AND NIMBLE LEAPING ^T THEY HAUE THEY MOUNT OUER THE TOPS OF +SHIPS. MAPLET; FOREST (X-UM 432), BK.III, FOL.82R (DOLPHIN) 050667 MOUNT *V, 1568 @ +AND BEFO*RE HE CAME, THE +QUEENE HAD DYNED, AND WAS READY TO MOUNT ON HER HO*R*SE, AND TO GO WYTH HIM: GRAFTON; CHRON. (X-UM 545), II.208, EDW.II AN.18 049958 MOUNT *V, 1584, MOUNTING @ FO*R THEY MU*ST BEGINNE AT MIDNIGHT, AND END AT NOONE, NOT TRAUELLING THEREIN IN THE DECAIE OF THE DAY,...BICAU*SE THEN YOONG BIRDS FLIE ABOUT, AND ARE DI*SEA*SED, AND VNPERFECT, MOUNTING THEIR FETHERS, AND FLIENG OUT OF THE COUNTRIE: SCOT; WITCHCRAFT, XI.VII.195 046226 MOUNT *V, 1586 (1577), MOUNTED @ AND BECAU*SE +I FEELE THE DI*SCOMMODITIE OF THE RY*SING OF THE FLOODDES, +I HAUE *SET MY HOU*SE IN THIS PLACE WITHOUT THE BANKES, AND MOUNTED IT AS HIE AS +I COULD: GOOGE; HERESBACH (TR.)(X-UM 322), I, FOL.9R 049916 MOUNT *V, 1600 @ =+BACCHUS=...+FAREWELL, *SIR +ROBERT +TO*S*SE-POT: *SING AMAYNE, =+MOUN*SIER +MYNGO,= WHILE*ST +I MOUNT VP MY +A*S*SE. NASH; SUMMER (X-UM 387), F.2V (D.2V) 048259 MOUNT *V, 1601 (1533A) @ +THOU MU*ST GOE TO THE +CITIE OF =+BABYLON,= TO THE +ADMIRALL =+GAUDI*SE,= ...+WHEN THOU COMME*ST THETHER, MOUNT VP INTO HIS +PALLAICE, AND THERE TARRIE VNTILL HE BE AT HIS DINNER, BERNERS, LD.; HUON (TR.)(X-UM 963), CHAP.XVII, D.6R 042789 MOUNT *V, 1610 @ +IS THERE A GRATIOUS *SERUANT IN +COURT WHO WILL DARE TO MOUNT ANY OTHER +COLOUR INTO HIS HAT, THEN THAT WHICH HIS +LADY, AND +MI*STRE*S*SE BE*ST APPROUES, AND V*SETH? BOLTON; ARMORIES, XXIV.131 043707 MOUNT *V, 1632 (1614) @ +THE OBLIGATION OF MY BOUNDEN DUETY, TAUGHT ME...TO *SUPPRE*S*SE MY OWNE WEAKE IUDGEMENT, WHICH COULD NEUER MOUNT TO THE TRUE ACQUITTANCE OF HIS CONDIGNE MERIT. LITHGOW; PEREGRIN. (ED.3)(X-UM 807), V.213 045936 MOUNT *V, 1639, MOUNTED @ LET US NEITHER *SPARE THE REHEAR*SING, NOR LET PA*S*SE THE PRAI*SE DUE UNTO HER FAITHFULL AFFECTION, *SINCE THAT BOTH HONE*STY, AND GENERO*SITY HAVE BEENE THE WINGS WHEREWITH IT HATH MOUNTED THUS HIGH. DU VERGER; CAMUS (TR.)(X-UM 1166), I.8 046588 MOUNT *V, 1643 +AND LIKEWISE, +I DESIRE YOU WOULD SECURE A GOOD HORSE FROM SOME OF YOUR MALIGNANTS TO MOUNT ONE OF MY SOULDIERS...WHO WAS LATELY TAKEN PRISONER BY THE +ENEMY, AND BY THAT MEANS DESTITUTE AND PRAY DOE ME THE FAVOUR TO MOUNT SUCH MEN CROMWELL, JR.; LET. J. BROWNE (IN TRANS. ROY. HIST. SOC., CAMDEN SOC., 1899), 28 (15 AUG.) 048665 MOUNT *V, 1653 (1640?A) =+BUF.= +POX O' SPIRITS WHEN THEY MOUNT A MAN TO THE +HANGMANS MERCY, +I DO NOT LIKE SUCH SPIRITS, FORD ? >; QUEEN (MATERIALIEN, 1906), I.270-1, P.4/A 049780 MOUNT *V, 1658 +TO =+MOUNT=, TO GO, OR GET UP. PHILLIPS; D (ED.6, 1706), 3S.2V/A 049019 MOUNT *V, 1672 +WHEREAS +WEE ARE GIVEN TO UNDERSTAND THAT THE +EARLE OF +ORRERY HATH APPLYED TO YOU FOR YOUR +LYCENCE & PERMISSION TO PLANT CERTAINE GREATE +GUNS IN HIS +CASTLE...AND TO +MOUNT AND USE +GREATE +GUNS ON THE SAID +FORTIFICATIONS, +WEE CANNOT BUT TAKE NOTICE TO YOU HOW UNFITT +WEE THINKE IT +THAT ANY SUCH +LYCENCES SHOULD BE GRANTED, CHAS. II; LET. ESSEX, LD. (IN ESSEX CORRESP., CAMDEN SOC., 1890), I.24 (ORIG. VOL.I, FOL.216R) 047107 MOUNT *V, 1678 (1658) @ +TO =+MOUNT= A +PIECE, A TERM IN THE +ART OF +GUNNERY, AND +NAVIGATION, IS TO LAY HER UPON HER +CARRIAGES. PHILLIPS; D (ED.4), II.1V/A 049006 MOUNT *V, 1682, MOUNTED @ +FIR*ST FROM AN HUMBLE +MAID HE LIFTED ME/ +TO +HONOUR; THEN HE TOOK ME TO HIS +BED,/ +THE HIGHE*ST +STATE THAT +I COULD BE ON +EARTH;/ +AND NOW, AS IF HE THOUGHT HE NE'RE COULD DO/ +ENOUGH FOR ME, HAS MOUNTED ME TO +HEAV'N--- BANKS; VB, V.I, P.75 042546 MOUNT *V, 1686, MOUNTING @ +AND HERE THE +COMBAT BEGINS, BUT OFT-TIMES NONE CAN *SEE WHERE IT ENDS, BOTH MOUNTING OUT OF *SIGHT; BUT IN THE END THE =+HAWK= BECOMES +VICTOR, AND BY MAIN *STRENGTH AND COURAGE BEATS DOWN THE =+KYTE,= BLOME; RECREATION (X-UM:W 375), II, SEC. HAWKING, CH.IV, P.29/B 043387 MOUNT *V, 1688 +MOUNT THE GUN, IS TO LAY IT ON THE CARRIAGE. HOLME; ARMORY (ROXB. CLUB, 1905), III.XVIII, NO.55, P.140/B 050393 MOUNTAINLIKE *ADV, 1640 (1616), MOUNTAINE-LIKE @ +W=IT.= +I THINKE, A BARREN HEAD, +SIR, +MOUNTAINE-LIKE,/ +TO BE EXPOS'D TO THE CRUELTY OF WEATHERS--- JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.IV, VOL.II.151 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039737 MOUNTING *ADJ 1, 1550? @ HE MU*ST ALWAYES FLIGHE VP TO THE THYNGES THAT BE ABOUE AND MU*ST BEHOLDE THE *SUNNE OF RIGHTEOU*SNE*S*SE, AND AL*SO MU*STE HAUE THE YIE OF THE HERT MO*ST *SHARPE AND QUICKE. +FO*R THIS IS A TABLE FO*R MOUNTING +EAGLES, AND NOT FO*R P*RATLYNG +IAIES. UDALL; DISCOURSE PM (TR.)(X-UM 157), AA.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 211 040331 MOUSETRAP *SB, 1631 (1614), MOVSETRAP-MAN @ +M=OVSETRAP=-MAN. JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), DRAM. PERS. VOL.II, A.3V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040010 MOUTH *SB 2E, 1616 (1609), MOUTHES @ WHERE ARE ALL MY EATERS? MY MOUTHES NOW? BARRE VP MY DORES, YOU VARLETS. JONSON; EPICOENE (IN WORKES, 1616), III.V, VOL.I.559 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040474 MULTITUDINOUS *ADJ, 1604 (1603), MULTITUDINOUS @ +THERE WAS AL*SO ANOTHER PARTING *SPEACH, +WHICH WAS TO HAUE BEEN PRE*SENTED IN THE PER*SON OF A YOUTH,...BUT BY REA*SON OF THE +MULT ITUDINOUS PRE*S*SE WAS AL*SO HINDRED. JONSON; ENTERT. ALTHROPE (X-UM 757), B.3V.8-12, P.12 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041606 MURDER *SB, 1500?, MORTHER @ +THE TONGE IS IN*STRUMENT OF LYES TREA*SON & TRECHERY/ +AND CAU*SETH WARRE MO*RTHER MY*SCHEFE W^OUT ENDE/ ANON.; EUYLL TONGUES (X-UM 20), A.II.R 048001 MURDER *SB, 1502?, MURDRE @ +ONE *SAYD MY LO*RDE YOUR *SONE HATH FO*R*S*SED MY WYFE. AN OTHER *SAYD HE HATH RAUI*S*SHED MY DOUGHTER. +THE OTHER *SAYD HE HATH *STOLEN MY GOODES & ROBBED MY HOUS. & THE OTHER *SAYDE HE HATH WOUDED ME TO DETH WITH MANY *SEMBLABLE OFFENCES. +THUS LAY THEY GREUOU*SLY COMPLAYNYNGE BEFO*RE THE GOOD DUKE HERYGE THE GREUOUS AND LAMENTABLE COMPLAYNTES OF THE GREATE MURD*RE DONE. BY ROBERTE HIS *SONE ANON.; ROBERTE DEUYLL (X-UM 448), IX, A.VIII.R 051019 MURDER *SB, 1510C?(1505C), MORDRE @ +FO*R FO*RTH WYTH THERE +I HAD HIM *SLAYNE/ +BUT THAT +I D*RDE MO*RD*RE WOLDE COME OUTE/ +WHO DELETH W^ *SH*REWES HATH NEDE TO LOKE ABOUTE SKELTON; BC (X-UM 1188), ST.LXXV.5-8, B.VI.R 046753 MURDER *SB, 1535, MURTHUR @ +THE DEDE OF ^E FLE*SH ARE MANIFE*ST, WHICH A*RE THE*SE: +ADUOUTRYE, WHO*RDOME...MURTHUR, D*RONKENNES, GLOTONY, AND *SOCH LIKE: COVERDALE; BIBLE (X-UM 20), GAL.V.C, FOL.LXXXIII.V/A 045478 MURDER *V, 1535, MURTHUR @ +THEY MURTHUR THE WIDDOWE AND THE *STRAUNGER, AND PUT THE FATHERLE*S*SE TO DEATH. COVERDALE; BIBLE (X-UM 20), PS.XCIII.A, FOL.XXVIII.R/B 045447 MURDER *SB, 1557, MORTHER ONE +WILLIAM +GEYLLES IS NOWE PRISONERE,...AND CONDEMPNED TO DYE BY THE ORDER OF THE LAWE FFOR A SARTYN MORTHER BY HIM COMYTED AND DONE, ANON.; DOVER CHARTERS (ED. STATHAM, 1902), CXIV.392 (12 OCT.) 047918 MURDER *SB, 1560, MURTHER @ +BUT THE MURTHER WAS *SO *SECRETLY DONE THAT HE IN THE NEXTE CHAMBER PERCEIUED NOTHING, VNTIL *SUCHE TIME AS HE HEARDE THE *SPURRES *STRIKE ON THE *STAY*RES WHAN THE MURTHERER RANNE HA*STELY DOWNE. DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.XVII, FOL.CCXXXV.R (+TT.I.R)(ANNO 1546) 045358 MURDER *SB, 1579 (1565A) @ ++M+URDER IS A WILFUL KILLINGE OF A MAN VPPON MALICE FO*RETHOUGHT, RASTELL, W.; LAWES (TR.)(ED.4)(X-UM 392), FOL.155V (MURDER) 047924 MURDER *SB, 1590 @ +IT FELL OUT AL*SO THE *SAME DAY, THAT THE +L. =+HENRIE +SEIMER= AND *SIR =+WILLIAM +WINTES= DID *SO TH*ROUGHLY BEATE TWO +SPANI*SH +GALEONS,...THAT THEY WERE INFO*RCED TO WITHD*RAW THEM*SELUES TO THE COA*ST OF +FLANDERS, WHERE FO*R*SOMUCH AS THEY WERE IN A VERY EUILL TAKING, AS WELL IN RE*SPECT OF THE MURTHER OF THEIR MEN, AS THE MANIFOLDE LEAKES OF THEIR *SHIPS, THEY WERE *SUP*RI*SED, AND WITHOUT FIGHT RIFELED BY THE +ZELANDERS, ADAMS, R; TR SPAN. FLEET (X-UM 1119), 23 047277 MURDER *SB, 1592, MURTHER @ +MINE EYE WITH ALL THE DEADLIE *SINNES IS FRAUGHT,/.../ +AND =ENUIOUS,= BEARES ENUIE THAT MY THOUGHT/ *SHOULD IN HIS AB*SENCE BE TO HER *SO NIE:/ TO KILL MY HART, MINE EE LET IN HER EIE,/ AND *SO CON*SENT GAUE TO A =MURTHER= WROUGHT: CONSTABLE, ETC.; DIANA (X-UM 526), SONN.XI, C.2R 049490 MURDER *V, 1592, MURDRED @ =+LOUE,= *SITH BY FIRE MURDRED MY HART WAS FOUND,/ ADIUDGED THEM IN TEARES FOR TO BE DROWND, CONSTABLE, ETC.; DIANA (X-UM 526), SONN.XII, C.2V 049491 MURDER *V, 1600, MURDRED @ +HEERE LYETH VNHAPPY =+HARPALUS,=/ BY CRUELL +LOUE NOW *SLAINE:/ +WHOM =+PHILLIDA= VNIU*STLY THUS,/ HATH MURDRED WITH DI*SDAINE. HAWARD, L.; POEM: HARPALUS COMPLAYNT (IN BODENHAM ENG. HELICON, 1600)(X-UM 237), F.3R 043481 MURDER *V, 1605, MURDERD @ +CAULEST THOU ME WHORE, NOW BY THIS LIGHT/ +ILE HAUE THEE MURDRED, AND IF GOLD CAN DO IT. ANON.; FAIRE MAIDE BRISTOW (TUDOR FACS., 1970), III.III.521-2 048566 MURDER *SB, 1610, MURTHERS @ =+A MEMORIAL= =OF THOSE SVITS= WHEREIN +WE ARE CONTENTED TO BEE MOUED BY +OUR +SERUANTS AND +SUBIECTS, AND TO REWARD THEM ACCORDING TO THE PARTICULAR MERIT OF THE =+SUITOR=....3. ++F=+ORFEITURES OF= +LANDES =AND= +GOODS =THAT *SHAL GROW HERE-AFTER BY= +MURTHERS =OR OTHER= +FELONIES, JAS. I; DECL. BOUNTIE, 17-8 (C.3R-V) 043551 MURDER *V, 1611 @ +THEY *SLAY THE WIDOW AND THE *STRANGER: AND MURDER THE FATHERLE*S*SE. ANON.; BIBLE, PS.XCIV.6, FFF.3V/B 043095 MURDER *V, 1631 (1626) @ =+P. +IV.= +A MO*ST BRAUE DEUICE,/ +TO MURDER THEIR FLAT BOTTOMES. JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), III.II, P.40 044695 MURDER *V 2E, 1631 (1626) @ +IT IS AN =+AUTOMA,= RUNNES VNDERWATER,/ +WITH A *SNUG NO*SE, AND HAS A NIMBLE TAILE/ +MADE LIKE AN =AUGER,= WITH WHICH TAILE *SHE WRIGLES/ +BETWIXT THE COA*STS OF A +SHIP, AND *SINKES IT *STREIGHT./... +P. +I=V.= +A MO*ST BRAUE DEUICE,/ +TO MURDER THEIR FLAT BOTTOMES. JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), III.II, VOL.II.40 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040127 MURDER *SB, 1632 (1614), MURTHER @ =+DAN*SER=...WAS *STRICTLY ACCU*SED OF MANY *SHIPS, *SPOYLES, AND GREAT RICHES HE HAD TAKEN FROM THE =+MOORES,= AND THE MERCILE*S*SE MURTHER OF THEIR LIUES, FOR HE NEUER *SPARED ANY: LITHGOW; PEREGRIN. (ED.3)(X-UM 807), IX.382 045951 MURDER *SB, 1633, MURTHER @ +YOU *SHALL VNDER*STAND, THAT *SOME WILL HAUE THE WORD =+MURTHER,= TO BE DERIVED FROM THE +LATINES OF =+MORS DIRA, DIRA= BEING AN +EPITHET WHICH THEY DID COMONLY V*SE WHEN THEY WOULD *SET FORTH ANY THING TO HAUE HAPPENED IN ANY EXTREAME MANNER,...OTHERS WILL HAUE IT TO PROCEEDE FROM THE =+SAXON= WORD =+MORDREN,= WHICH IS A WILFULL KILLING OF A MAN VPON MALICE AFORE-THOUGHT: OTHERS FROM THE =+FRENCH= WORD =+MEURTRE,= WHICH IS =+HOMICIDE= OR KILLING. NASH; QUAT. (X-UM 1250), 139 048256 MURDER *V, 1641-2, MURTHERED WE AMONG OTHERS ARE (AS WE CONCEIVE) TAXED TO HAVE...ROBBED MANY THOUSANDS OF HIS +MAJESTY'S SUBJECTS, +BRITISH AND +PROTESTANTS, MURTHERED MANY OF THEM, AND COMMITTED MANY OTHER BARBAROUS CRUELTIES UPON THE PERSONS AND ESTATES OF THE +BRITISH +PROTESTANTS, WITHOUT REGARD OF QUALITY, AGE, OR SEX. ANON.; PROTESTATION CATHOLICS (IN HIST. IRISH CONFED., ED. GILBERT, 1882), II.24 (18 FEB.) 050270 MURDER *SB, 1649 @ +MEN CRY =+MORDIO,= (MURDER, CONFU*SION, AND DE*STRUCTION, TO THERE ADVER*SARIES) ANON.; BOEMUS EPISTLES (TR.), IV.22, P.51 043702 MURDER *V, 1658 @ =+MURDER=, IN +COMMON +LAW, IS A WILFUL AND FELONIOUS KILLING OF ANY MAN UPON PREMEDITATED MALICE. PHILLIPS; D (SCHOLAR FACS., 1969), DD.1R/B 048889 MURDER *SB, 1666, MURTHER @ =+PEDRO.= IF OUR +NEEDLES *SHOULD PRICK OUR +FINGERS] AND THO*SE *SMALL WOUNDS FE*STER TO +GANGREENS] THAT WERE TO DYE IN OUR OWN CALLINGS; BUT THIS WAY TO FALL, IS A KIND OF *SELF MURTHER, AND BEYOND MY +FAITH TO MERRIT +HEAVEN, BY DOING MI*SCHIEFE TO OUR *SELVES KILLIGREW, W.; URBIN, ACT I, P.5 047537 MURDER *V, 1668 @ ++A+FTER THE FORMER +DI*SCOUR*SE, *SOME OF THE +PARTS OF MY +MIND WERE *SAD, TO THINK, THAT THO*SE THAT HAD BEEN EMBOWELLED, WERE MADE INCAPABLE OF EVER BEING RE*STORED; AND, THAT IT WAS A GREATER CRUELTY TO MURDER A DEAD MAN, AND TO ROB HIM OF HIS +INTERIOR +PARTS; THAN TO MURDER A LIVING MAN, AND YET *SUFFER HIS WHOLE +BODY TO LYE PEACEABLY IN THE +URN, OR +GRAVE. NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., APP.V.VI.298 048114 MURDER *V, 1677 @ =+OTHERS THERE ARE, THAT HAVE THE BRUITAL +WILL/ +TO MURDER A POOR +PLAY, BUT WANT THE SKILL.= SCROOP; PROLOGUE (IN LEE, RQ, 1677), A.4R 045700 MURDER *V, 1679, MURTHER @ +THO*SE *STILL EMPLOYING CRAFT AND VIOLENCE/ +TO' EN*SNARE AND MURTHER *SIMPLE INNOCENCE,/ +TRUE EMBLEMS WERE OF +SATANS CRAFT AND POWER/ +IN DAILY AMBU*SCADO TO DEVOUR. APSLEY; ORDER, CANTO V, P.67 047397 MURDER *SB, 1681 (1679A) +OF FELONIES, THE GREATEST CRIME IS MURDER....+MURDER IS THE KILLING OF A MAN UPON MALICE FORETHOUGHT, AS BY A WEAPON, OR BY POISON, OR ANY WAY, IF IT BE DONE UPON ANTECEDENT MEDITATION; OR THUS, MURDER IS THE KILLING OF A MAN IN COLD BLOOD. HOBBES; DCL (IN WKS. ENG., ED. MOLESWORTH, 1840), VI.82 050286 MURDER *V, 1688, MURD'RING @ +AND +I PERHAPS *SHALL PERI*SH BY HIS +SWORD,/ +THAT YOU MAY *SPARE THE GUILT OF MURD'RING ME. CROWNE; DARIUS, III.I, P.35 051159 MURDER *SB, 1692 =+THE +WONDERFUL +DI*SCOVERY IN THE +CONCLUSION, *SERVES TO +SHEW US THAT +MURDER WILL OUT.= L'ESTRANGE, R.; FABLES (1704), I.CCCLXXXII.349 045758 MURDERER *SB, 1484 @ +AND WHAN THEY HAD REHERCED TO THE KYNGE ALL THE MANER<,> AFTER ENQUE*ST THERUPON MADE<,> AND THAT HE KNEWE THE VERY TROUTHE OF HIT<,> GRAUNTED HIS GRACE TO THE MURDERER<,> AND *SO ALLE THRE WERE DELYUERD<,> CAXTON; ALFONSE FABLES (TR.)(IN AESOP, TR., 1484)(X-UM 16), FABLE I, FOL.CXXII.R 044895 MURDERER *SB, 1500?, MORDERERS @ +I *SAYE YLL TONGES FULL OF BYTTER CREWELNES/ +IN THIS WO*RLDE MAY BE NO GRETER PENAUNCE/ +THES BE ^E CLAPPERS OF *SO*ROWE ^E *SKO*RGES OF VENGANS/ +THE*SE P*REUY MO*RDERERS THE*SE COBEROUS HELL WEDES/ ANON.; EUYLL TONGUES (X-UM 20), A.I.V 048000 MURDERER *SB, 1505?, MORDENARS @ ++THY*SE FO*R*SAYDE *SAUOUR AND BLOET THAT THE TREES AND HERBES SHULLEN *SWETE. THAT *SHALL GOD *SUFFER FOR TO PUNY*S*SHE THE MANQUELLERS AND MO*RDENARS IN A PEAYNE THO THAT HAUE KYLLED THEYM THAT NEUER WAS GYLTY. ANON.; TOKENS (TR.), B.I.R-V 048540 MURDERER *SB, 1547 (1541?), MURTHURERS @ +WHERBY HE HATH OPTEYNED TO BE THE ARCHFATHER OF ALL MURTHURERS<,> WHICH PER*SECUTE AND MURTHUR THE *SEDE OF GOD COVERDALE; FAYTH (TR.)(X-UM 99), C.V.R (TEXT B.V.R)(HOLYE PATRIARKES WERE CHRYSTEN) 045483 MURDERER *SB, 1562, MOWRDERARS MY +LADY +CARE (BEING OF ^E +QUENS BLODE), +MISTRIS +PERPOYNT, THE PRIST, AND +SHEREWODE AND HIS WYFFE WERE ALL V PARSONS BROWGHT FROM ^E PRYSONS ABOVE NAMYD TO THE +SESSIONS HOWSSE AT +NEWGATE, AND WERE THER ARRAYNYD AMONGESTE THEVES AND MOWRDERARS, STOW; HIST. MEM. (IN THREE 15C CHRON., CAMDEN SOC., 1880), 122 048512 MURDERER *SB, 1567, MORDEROR @ YET WE HAUE EXPERIENCE OF WONDERFULL EFFECTES OF VERTUOUS MODE*STIE W*ROUGHT BY THAT COMMON EUILL, AS THE WHO*REMONGER AND ADULTERO*R REDUCED TO A REPENTANCE AND MODERACION IN HIS PLEA*SURES, THE TY*RAN AND MO*RDERO*R MOUED TO COMPA*S*SION TOUCHING THE CAU*SE OF THINNOCENT, AND THE VNTH*RIFT RECLAYMED TO AN HONE*ST *STAIE OF LIF, FENTON, G.; CT (TR.)(X-UM 224), FOL.251R (XII. PERILLO SUFFRETH) 049610 MURDERER *SB, 1617, MURTHERERS @ +HAUING AT +ZANT, AT THE END OF THIS LA*ST YEARE FINI*SHED OUR BU*SINES, AND LADEN OUR +SHIP FOR +ENGLAND, BEING NAMED THE =+DOLPHIN=..., HAUING IN THE *SAME *SOME 19.PIECES OF +ORDINANCE, AND 9.+MURTHERERS, +MANNED WITH 36.+MEN, AND TWO +BOYES,...WEE CAME FROM +ZANT ANON.; FIGHT AT SEA (X-UM 1135), A.2R-V 047799 MURDERER *SB, 1627-8 AND ATT THE EUENING +I SENT IN 3 SHALLOPPES FITTED WITH A BRASSE FAUCON IN ONE OF THEM, AND A MURDERER IN EACH OF THE OTHER, AND ALL WITH SMALL SHOTT, SWORDES, AND HALFE PIKES, TO RANGE ALL ALONG THE +SPANISH SHORE, WHILES WITH MY SHIPPES +I KEPT WITHIN 2 MILES OF IT. DIGBY; VOYAGE (CAMDEN SOC., 1868), 13 (5 FEB.) 046423 MURDERER *SB, 1630, MURTHERER @ HEE ENTRED ON THE +LARBORD QUARTER, WHERE HIS MEN, *SOME WITH +SABELS WHICH WE CALL +FAUCHINS, *SOME WITH +HATCHETS, AND *SOME WITH HALFE +PIKES, WHERE THEY *STAYED *SOME HALFE AN HOURE OR THEREABOUT, TEARING VP OUR NAILE-BORDS VPON THE +POOP, AND THE TRAP-HATCH, BUT WE HAUING A +MURTHERER IN THE ROUND HOU*SE, KEPT THE +LARBORD *SIDE CLEERE, WHIL*ST OUR MEN WITH THE OTHER +ORDNANCE AND +MU*SQUETS PLAYD VPON THEIR +SHIPS: TAYLOR, JOHN; DDD (IN WORKES, 1630; X-UM 979), III.34, CCC.6V 048422 MURDERER *SB, 1665, MURTHERERS @ +OTHERS, *SU*SPECTED *SOME =+ENGLI*SH,= WHO WERE *SENT FROM THENCE AGAIN*ST HIM, AND WERE THEREFORE CALLED =+MURTHERERS.= MANLEY; GROTIUS WARRES (TR.), ANNALS III.103 050616 MURDERER *SB, 1669, MURTHERERS @ +SEE THAT OUR +MURTHERERS AND +STOCKFOWLERS HAVE THEIR +CHAMBERS FILL'D WITH GOOD +POWDER, AND +BAGS OF *SMALL +SHOT TO LOAD THEM, STURMY; MAR., I.II.19 047838 MURDERER *SB, 1692, MURTHERER @ +AND WHILE HE *SPOKE, THE +HONOURABLE +WOUNDS,/ +WHICH FOR MY *SLAUGHTER'D +MA*STER +I TOOK NOBLY,/ +SEEM'D TO BLEED FRE*SHLY AT IT, LIKE A +CORP*SE/ +IN PRE*SENCE OF ITS +MURTHERER--- BRADY, N.; RAPE, I.I., P.2 043931 MUSCLE *SB 2D, 1601 @ =+IUGLERS, AND +IE*STERS./ +BORROWERS OF +TE*STERS./ +AND ALL THE TROOPE OF TRA*SH/ +THAT'RE ALLIED TO THE LA*SH,/ +COME, AND +IOYNE WITH YOUR +IAGS/ +SHAKE VP YOUR MU*SCLE-BAGS=. JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (X-UM 757), II.V, E.3V (CANTO) ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042236 MUSCULUS *SB, 1611 (1605) @ +SO THE HUGE =+V+VHALE= HATH NOT *SO NIMBLE MOTION,/ +AS *SMALLER +FI*SHES THAT FREQUENT THE +OCEAN;/.../ +AND *SCARCE COULD LIUE A +TWELUE-MONTH TO AN END,/ +BUT FOR THE LITTLE =+MU*SCULUS= (HIS FRIEND)/ +A LITTLE +FI*SH THAT *SWIMMING *STILL BEFORE,/ +DIRECTS HIM *SAFE FROM +ROCK, FROM *SHELF AND *SHOAR: SYLVESTER; DU BARTAS WEEKS (TR.)(ED.4?)(X-UM 1393), I, V.439-46, P.123 ::ADDIT.N&Q 205 047893 MUSIC *SB 6, 1616 (1601), MUSIQUES @ +A=MO=. +I WOULD NOT WI*SH YOU A WEAKER. +SOUND MU*SIQUES. +I PROUOKE YOU, AT THE =BARE +ACCO*ST=. JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 755), V.IV, P.243 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042270 MUST *SB4, 1601 (1598) @ =+CLEM.= +WHY *SO +I *SAYD +I MU*ST CUT OF THY LEGGES, AND +I MU*ST CUT OF THY ARMES, AND +I MU*ST CUT OF THY HEAD: BUT +I DID NOT DO IT: *SO YOU *SAYD YOU MU*ST ARRE*ST THIS GENTLEMAN, BUT YOU DID NOT ARRE*ST HIM YOU KNAUE, YOU *SLAUE, YOU ROGUE, DO YOU *SAY YOU MU*ST ARRE*ST *SIRHA: AWAY WITH HIM TO THE IAYLE, ILE TEACH YOU A TRICKE FOR YOUR MU*ST. JONSON; EMI (X-UM 425), V.III, L.2V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040538 MUTINY *V 1, 1540, MUTYNITHE @ +THE REALME OF POLONIA IS IN NOY*SE AND MUTYNITHE AGAIN*ST THE *SEE OF ROME WYAT; LET. HEN.VIII (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.531 (ORIG.FOL.131, L.18) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042032 MUTINYING *ADJ, 1640 (1633), MUTININ @ =+MAD.= +WHY *SHOULD HER WOR*SHIP LACK/ +HER TAILE OF +MAIDS, MORE THEN YOU DOE OF MEN?/ =+TUR.= +WHAT, MUTININ =+MADGE?= JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), II.I, VOL.II.79 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040183 MYCHANE *SB, 1503A +QUOD SCHO, "+MY CLYPE, MY VNSPAYNIT GYANE,/ +WITH MODERIS MILK 3IT IN 3OUR MYCHANE,/ +MY BELLY HUDDRUN, MY SWETE HURLE BAWSY,/ +MY HWNYGUKKIS, MY SLAWSY GAWSY; DUNBAR; IN SECREIT PLACE (IN POEMS, S.T.S., 1893), ST.VI.36-9, VOL.III, P.248 ::ADDIT.N&Q 213 039344 MYSTER *SB1 II 9, 1485C, MYSTERYES @ +THEY REPORTE HOW THAT ORPHEUS WHEN HE CAM VNTO THEGIPCYENS AND APPERCEYUED EMONG THEYM THE *SOLEMPNY*SYED MY*STERYES OF +APPOLLO...*SHEWDE VNTO THEYM TO ENCREACE OF THEYR FAUOUR THORIGYNAL BEGYNNYNG OF THIS GOD BYFORE REMEMBRYD<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.19R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040767 MYSTERIOUS *ADJ, 1600 (1599) @ 3 +IF HIS =+IMAGINATION= HAD DI*SCOURS'T THE WHOLE WORLD OUER FOR AN =+OBJECT=, IT COULD NOT HAUE MET WITH A MORE +PROPER, +EMINENT, OR WORTHIE =+FIGURE=, THAN THAT OF HER +MAIE*STIES: WHICH HIS =+ELECTION= (THOUGH BOLDLY, YET RE*SPECTIUELY) V*S'D TO A =+MORALL= AND =+MY*STERIOUS= END. JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), (EPILOGUE), R.III.R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038296 MYSTERY *SB1 II 9, 1485C, MYSTERYS @ +DEUYNE OB*SERUAUCE & *SACREFYCE BY +I*SIS AND MERCURY WAS VNTO HYM<,> AS VNTO ONE OF THE GODDIS MO*ST EXCELLENTE DEUOUTLY *SOLEMPNY*SYED<,> AND MANY MY*STERYS ANNEXED<,> VNTO THE AMPLEFYENG OF HIS DEUYNE MAGNYFICENCE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.17V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040764 MYSTERY *SB, 1533, MISTERYE @ +BUT NOWE *SET VP THYN EARES +ARI*STIPPUS<,> AND DYLIGENTLYE HERE THE MI*STERYE OF THE WONDERFULL GOODNES AND P*ROUIDECE OF GOD, WHICHE *SHALL BE DECLARED IN THE *SAYDE CAU*SE FINAL: WHICHE +I INTEND NOW TO EXP*RE*S*SE & OPEN VNTO THE WITHOUT FURTHER DELAY. ELYOT; KNOWLEDEG (X-UM 38), IV, FOL.54R 047045 MYSTERY *SB, 1538, MISTERYE @ +THIS ACTE NE FO*RFAYT *SHALL NAT EXTENDE TO NO B*RA*S*SE NE PEWTER, BEIG IN THE PO*S*SE*S*SION OF ANY PER*SO, OTHER THE THE WO*RKERS OF THEM, O*R *SUCHE AS HAUE THE *SAME TO *SELL BEINGE OF THT CRAFTE, O*R MI*STERYE. FITZHERBERT, A.; JP (TR.)(X-UM 41), FOL.XC.R 049741 MYSTERY *SB, 1565, MISTERIE @ =+COLLEGIUM. +CIC.= +A COMPANY OF THEM THAT HAUE EQUALL AUTHORITIE. +A COMPANY OF ONE MI*STERIE O*R CRAFTE. +THE FELOW*SHIP IN ANY OFFICE. COOPER; D (SCOLAR FACS., 1969), X.5V/A (COL) 049497 MYSTERY *SB, 1581, MYSTERIE @ ++A +MY*STERIE IS A THING *SECRET O*R HID IN WO*RDS O*R CEREMONIES, O*R A CEREMONIE WHEREIN *SOME *SECRET THING IS VNDER*STOODE. MARBECKE; NOTES, 735 (MYSTERY) 050680 MYSTERY *SB, 1603 +EVERY MANUARY TRADE IS CALLED A MYSTERY, BECAUSE IT HATH SOME SLIGHT OR SUBTLETY OF GAYNING THAT OTHERS CANNOT LOOKE INTO. MANNINGHAM; DIARY (CAMDEN SOC., 1868), 166 (10 APR.)(ORIG. FOL.126R) 050650 MYSTERY *SB, 1610, MISTERY @ +NEXT WEE MU*ST CON*SIDER WHETHER THE +BA*SE DOTH RI*SE OR FALL, FOR IN THAT CON*SI*STS THE MI*STERY: CAMPION; COUNTER-POINT (X-UM 726), B.7R (OF COUNTERPOYNT) 044538 MYSTERY *SB, 1641 +THE +CHURCHWARDENS AND +OVERSEERS...MAY SET UP, USE AND OCCUPY ANY MYSTERY, TRADE, OR OCCUPATION, ONLY FOR THE SETTING ON WORKE, AND BETTER RELIEFE OF THE POORE OF THE PARISH SHEPPARD; CONSTABLES, 209 (TEXT 109) 046648 MYSTERY *SB, 1658, MISTERY @ =+MI*STERY=, (+FRENCH =+MI*STIER=, +LATIN =+MAGI*STERIUM=) A CRAFT, TRADE, OR OCCUPATION, BUT COMING FROM =+MY*STERIUM,= IT *SIGNIFIETH A *SECRET OR HIDDEN BU*SINE*S*SE. PHILLIPS; D (SCHOLAR FACS., 1969), CC.3R/A 048888 MYSTERY *SB, 1658, MYSTERY, MYSTERIES =+MY*STERY=, A THING CONCEALED, A +SECRET NOT EA*SY TO BE COMPREHENDED: +THE +TRUTHS DELIVER'D BY +DIVINE +REVELATION, INTO WHICH +HUMANE +REA*SON CANNOT DIVE, ARE CALL'D THE =+MY*STERIES OF +RELIGION=. +ANY PARTICULAR +ART, +TRADE, OR +OCCUPATION, IS AL*SO TERMED A +MY*STERY. PHILLIPS; D (ED.6, 1706), 3T.1R/B 049020 MYSTERY *SB, 1660 (1657) @ +IN THE YEAR OF OUR +LORD 1440, THE FAMOUS ART OR MY*STERY OF +PRINTING WAS INVENTED, LEYBOURN; ARITH. (ED.2, ISS.2), I.31 045761 MYTHOLOGIST *SB, 1608, MYTHOLOGISTS @ =+AS THIS OF= =+SERENITY=., =APPLYING TO THE= =+OPTICKS= =REA*SON OF THE =+RAINEBOWE=. =AND THE= =+MYTOLOGI*STS= =MAKING HER THE + DAUGHTER OF= =+ELECTRA.= JONSON; BEAUTIE (X-UM 757), D.2R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042108 NAIL *SB, 1481-2, NAYLYS +I PAIDE TO +ROWLAND FOR BENDS AND NAYLYS FOR THE COFYR XJ=S.= IJ=D.= ANON.; ACCTS. CHW. CROSCOMBE (SOMERSET REC. SOC., 1890), 113 046029 NAIL *SB, 1528, NAILE @ +HOW BE IT MY MEANIGE IS ^T AS A MA*STER TEACHETH HIS P*RETY*SE TO KNOWE ALL ^E POYNTES OF THE METE YARDE<,> FIR*ST HOW MANY ENCHES<,> HOW MANY FOTE & THE HALFE YARDE<,> ^E QUARTER & THE NAILE<,>...EVE *SO WILL +I THAT YE TEACH THE PEOPLE +GODS LAWE<,> TYNDALE; OBEDIENCE (X-UM 156), TO RDR., FOL.XVII.V 048787 NAIL *SB, 1546, NAYLES @ +SHE WILL ALL HAUE, AND WILL RIGHT NOUGHT FO*RGO./ +SHE WILL NOT PART WITH THE PARYNG OF HER NAYLES. HEYWOOD, J.; PROV., I.XI, E.I.V 048982 NAIL *SB, 1596 (1587), NAYLES @ THE NAYLES WOULDE BEE MADE *STIFFE WITH *SQUARE HEADES, AND WITH *SHARPE POYNTES, AND MEETE AT THE HEADE TO FILL THE HOLES OF THE *SHOOES, MASCALL; CATTELL (ED.3)(X-UM 479), II.156 050707 NAIL *SB, 1601, NAILES @ +THE WHITES OR NAILES OF THE +RO*SE LEAFE BEE *SINGULAR FOR WATERI*SH EIES, *SO THEY BE APPLIED DRIE WITH BREAD CRUMS. HOLLAND; PLINY (TR.), II.XXI.XIX, P.102 (MARG.L) 050348 NAIL *SB, 1626 +THE +DUCHESS OF +TREMOUILLE IS COME OVER OUT OF +HOLLAND WITH HER DAUGHTER, WHO IS LATELY MARRIED TO MY +LORD +STRANGE, AND HATH BROUGHT HIM DOWN UPON THE NAIL A PORTION OF <+L>24,000, HE MAKING HER BUT <+L>12,000 A-YEAR JOINTURE. PORY; LET. MEAD (IN COURT CHAS. I, ED. BIRCH, 1848), I.123 (1 JULY) 049554 NAIL *SB, 1630 (1605C), NAYLE @ +REMEMBER Y'ARE A +LINNEN +DRAPER, AND THAT IF YOU GIUE YOUR WIFE A YARD, *SHE'LL TAKE AN ELL: GIUE HER NOT THEREFORE A QUARTER OF YOUR YARD, NOT A NAYLE. DEKKER; 2 HON. W. (X-UM 881), I.I, D.2V 045516 NAIL *SB, 1662, NAILS @ =TAME CATTLE AND LABOURING BEA*STS.=...162 +FOR COVERING THEY HAVE EITHER HAIRS, OR *SHAGGED LOCKS, OR WOOL, OR BRI*STLES, OR *SCALES; & FEET EITHER FINGERD, ARMED WITH NAILS (CLAWS,)(AS THE DOG AND BITCH &C.) OR HOOFED;) COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.XVIII, P.36/A 049408 NAIL *SB, 1700 @ +A +BEAM THERE WAS, ON WHICH A +BEECHEN +PAIL/ +HUNG BY A +HANDLE, ON A DRIVEN +NAIL;/ +THIS FILL'D WITH +WATER, GENTLY WARM'D, THEY *SET/ +BEFORE THEIR +GUESTS; DRYDEN; FABLES (TR.), ST.IV.1-4, P.158 (BAUCIS & PHILEMON) 046514 NAKED *ADJ, 1540-1 +AND THE WEPON THAT THE ELEPHANT CARRIETH IS ONELIE HIS TROMPE W^ THEI CALLE MAMMO, TO THE W^ TROMPE THEI BYNDE A NAKED SWORDE OF IJ CUBITES OF LENGHT AND AS BRODE AS A MANNES HANDE, AND UNDER THIS MANER ARMED THEI FIGHT, BARLOW, R.; GEOG. (HAKL. SOC., 1931), 129 (ORIG.FOL.70V) 042636 NAKED *ADJ, 1586 (1578) @ +THE NAKED O*R HULLED +BARLEY GROWETH IN *SOME PLACES OF +FRANCE, AS ABOUT +PARIS. LYTE; DODOENS (TR.), PT.4.VIII, P.532 046376 NAKED *ADJ 17, 1608, NAKED BRESTED @ +IN A ROBE OF =FLAME= COLOUR, NAKED BRE*STED; HER BRIGHT HAYRE LOO*SE FLOWING: JONSON; BEAUTIE (X-UM 757), D.2R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042107 NAKED *ADJ 17, 1609, NAKED-ARM'D @ ++A+T THIS, THE =+DAME= ENTER'D TO THEM, NAKED-ARM'D, BARE-FOOTED, HER FROCK TUCK'D, HER HAIR KNOTTED, AND FOLDED WITH +VIPERS; JONSON; MQ (X-UM 757), B.2R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042161 NAKED *ADJ, 1626 +THEN FOLLOWED HIS +MAJESTIE'S CORONATION, WHEERE BECAUSE THE PUTTING ON OF HIS CRIMSON SHIRTE, THE ANOINTING OF HIS NAKED SHOULDERS, ARMES, HANDS, AND HEAD, WEERE =ARCANA,= A TRAVERSE WAS DRAWEN, D'EWES; LET. STUTEVILLE (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.176 (4 FEB.) 045620 NAKED *ADJ, 1633 +GYVEN TO A POOR ORPHAN OFF ONE +ANDREWES WCH +JOHN +CRANVELL KEPES HE BEING ALMOST NAKED TO MAKE HIM A SUTE OFF CLOTHES. 00. 5. 00. ANON.; FEOFFEES P (MSS.), 275 (1 NOV.) 049640 NAKED *ADJ, 1681 (1669) @ +AN +ACRE DOTH NOT YIELD *SO MANY +BU*SHELS OF THE*SE AS OF THE COMMON =+OATS,= BY REA*SON THE +GRAIN IS *SMALL AND NAKED, AND GO NEAR IN MEA*SURE; WORLIDGE; AGRIC. (ED.3), IV.III.41 045129 NAKED *ADJ, 1681 @ +HIS +HAIR IS BLACK, *SHORT, AND FINE. +SO FEW, THAT THERE ARE NOT MANY MORE THAN *SCALES OR *SHELLS; GROWING FOR THE MO*ST PART, OUT OF THE CENTRE OF THE *SHELL; *SO THAT HE IS ALMO*ST NAKED. +HIS +DOCK IS AL*SO NAKED ON BOTH *SIDES, BUT ON THE EDGES THERE GROWS A CON*SIDERABLE QUANTITY OF LONGER AND THICKER +HAIR. GREW; MUSAEUM, I.II.II.29 (RHINOCEROS) 051029 NAPAEA *SB, 1553? (1501), NAPEE @ ++THIR MU*SIS NYNE LO 3ONDIR MAY 3E *SE/ +WITH FRE*SCH +NYMPHIS OF WATIR AND OF *SEE,/ +AND +PHANEE, LADYIS OF THIR TEMPLIS ALD/ +PYERIDES, +D*RYADES, +SATUREE,/ +NERIEDES, +AONES, +NAPEE,/ +OF QUHAM THE BONTYIS NEDIS NOT BE TALD. DOUGLAS, BP.; PH (X-UM 528), PART II, L.882-5, E.II.R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 039377 NAPPER *SB3, 1700, NAPPERS NULLS THEY HAVE +SOLEMNLY PROTESTED, NOTWITHSTANDING IT IS +LENT, AGAINST +EATING OF =+STALE +SPRATS, +ROTTEN +RED-+HERRINGS,= AND THE +CUTTINGS OF =+SALT-+FISH;= AND ARE ALREADY ADVANC'D TO THE +BUYING OF =+BULLOCKS, +PETTITOES, +NAPPERS +NULLS, +GRUNTERS +MUNS,= AND THE LIKE. WARD, E.; LS (CASANOVA SOC., 1924), II.III, P.373 ::ADDIT.DE PALO EMED 1974 038953 NARROW *ADJ, 1554-64 +TH'+EMPEROR PERCEAVING TO WHAT A NARROW POINT HE WAS NOW DRIVEN TO...SOWGHT ALL MEANES POSSIBLE FOR A PEACE, HOBY; TRAV. (CAMDEN MISC., 1902), 81 050308 NARROW *ADJ, 1588 +IT IS SAID FOR A TRUTH THAT 60 SAILE OF +SPA: MOE ARE PNTLIE ON THE NARROW SEAS, AND THAT MY LO HENRIE +SEAMO^R IS IN FEIGHT W^ THEM. DERBY, LD.; LET. SIR R. SHERBURNE ETC. (IN FARINGTON PAPERS, CHETHAM SOC., 1856), 134 (10 AUG.) 047767 NARROW *ADJ, 1623 (1603) @ =+HAM.= +DENMARK'S A +PRI*SON. =+RO*SIN.= +WHY THEN YOUR +AMBITION MAKES IT ONE: 'TIS TOO NARROW FOR YOUR MINDE. SHAKS.; HAM. (IN FIRST FOLIO, 1623, NORTON FACS., 1968), II.II.245-53, P.262/A 046613 NARROW *ADJ, 1625C, NARROWE +THE ILANDS OF THE +BERMUDAES,...CONSIST OF DIUERS SMALL BROKEN ILANDS SEVERED ONE FROM ANOTHER BY NARROWE BREACHES AND INLETTS OF THE SEA, BUTLER, N.; BERMUDAES (HAKL. SOC., 1882), I.1 (1609) 044174 NARROW *ADJ, 1644 +BY MEANES +WHEREOF THEY RIVET, LINCK AND INCORPORATE THEIR +CUSTOMERS INTO THEM,...SO THAT THEY CANNOT MOVE AN +INTCH TO ANY OTHER +TRADESMAN, BECAUSE THEIR COIN IS NOT CURRANT OUT OF THAT NARROW CLYMATE: ANON.; PETITION RETAYLERS (BRIT. NUMISMATIC JRNL., 1916), 176 048820 NARROW *ADJ, 1663 =+CLEON=. +MY +LORD =+MARCIANO=, WE HAVE ALWAYES HAD / + NARROW EYE OVER ALL YOUR PROCEEDINGS,/ +WEE'VE FOUND YOU LOYALL, WITHOUT *SPOT OR BLEMI*SH, CLARK; MACIANO (ED. LOGAN, 1871), V.VII, P.69-70 049261 NARROW *ADJ, 1685 +FICTIONS ARE NARROW AND SOON OVERCOME. BAXTER; PARAPHR. NT (1701), MATT.XII.35 042700 NARROW *ADJ, 1685 @ +MR. =+BLAGRAVE= IN HIS =+MATHEMATICAL +JEWEL= FINDS FAULT, THAT THE =+MERIDIANS= TOWARDS THE =+NOON-+LINE= ARE VERY NARROW AND CLO*SE TOGETHER. TWYSDEN, J.; ANAL., TO RDR., A.2R 048767 NARROW *ADJ, 1691 +SO THAT IN TRUTH AN +EASE OF +INTEREST, WILL RATHER BE A +SUPPORT TO +LUXURY, THAN TO +TRADE; THE POOR +TRADING +MAN, WHO HATH BUT A NARROW +STOCK, OR NONE AT ALL, SUPPLIES HIMSELF BY BUYING +GOODS OF RICH +MEN AT TIME, AND THEREBY PAYS +INTEREST NOT AT THE RATE OF 5, 6, OR 8, BUT 10, 12, AND MORE =PER +CENT= NORTH, D.; TRADE (ED. HOLLANDER, 1907), 20 048203 NARROW *ADJ, 1699 (1671A) +AT THE END OF THE BARRICADO THERE WAS A NARROW PASSAGE FOR A SINGLE HORSE TO GO IN; +I ENTERED THERE, OTHERS FOLLOWING ME, ONE BY ONE; FAIRFAX, T.; MEMORIALS (IN SELECT TRACTS, ED. MASERES, 1826), 420 047727 NATIVE *ADJ 3A, 1485C @ *SUCH FERUENCYE AND ARDENT LOVE OF THEIR OWNE CONTREY NATIVE IN THEYM IS KYNDELED OF A NATURALL IN*STYNCTION. SKELTON (TR.); DIODORUS, BK.IV, FOL.160R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041207 NATURAL *ADJ I 6A, 1485C, NATURALL @ THE NATURALL OLIPHUNTES *STURDELY RENNE VPPON THES YMAGYNATIVE MON*STERS SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.86V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040958 NATURALLY *ADV, 1522 +THERE IS +DAUTES ^E POETE FLO*RTINE BURIED AND HIS PYCTURE NATURALLY MADE W VER*SES ABOUE ^E *SAME. LANGTON; PYLGR. (ED. BLACKIE, 1924), 31 043257 NATURALLY *ADV, 1531 (1526) @ +LYKE AS NATURALLY THE MEMB*RES OF OUR BODY<,> THAT BE MOO*ST VNHONE*ST AND MOO*ST REBELLYNGE TO OUR REA*SON<,> BE CLOTHED & COUERED MOO*ST HONOURABLY<,>...*SO THE PERFYTE *SOULE V*SETH MOO*ST TENDERLY THO*SE PER*SONES THAT DOTHE O*R HATH DONE TO THEM MOO*ST DI*SPLEA*SURES<,> BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (ED.2)(X-UM 27), III.VII.IV, FOL.CCLXXXIII.R 043804 NATURALLY *ADV, 1596, NATURALLIE IT IS AN +ILANDE ENVIRONED WITH A LARGE +SEA...REPLENISHED W^ A PUISSANT +NAVYE,...AND SO BOTH NATURALLIE AND ARTIFICIALLY FENCED & FORTIFIED WITH A MOST STRONG DITCH AND MIGHTY WALL, KNYVETT; DEFENCE (ED. HUGHES, 1906), 10 047588 NATURALLY *ADV, 1602 @ +BUT =+HUGO= DE*SIROUS OF LIFE, CONFE*S*SED THE MATTER, AND WITHIN FEW DAYES AFTER, DIED NATURALLY. SEGAR; HONOR MIL. (SCHOLARS' FACS., 1975), II.XVIII.93 046282 NATURALLY *ADJ, 1616 (1601), NATURALLY-QUALIFIED @ +C=RI=. +SIR, THIS IS THE WIGHT OF WORTH, THAT DARES YOU TO THE ENCOUNTER. +A GENTLEMAN OF *SO PLEA*SING, AND RIDICULOUS A CARRIAGE; AS, EUEN *STANDING, CARRIES MEAT IN THE MOUTH, YOU *SEE; AND +I A*S*SURE YOU, ALTHOUGH NO BRED =COURTLING=, YET A MO*ST PARTICULAR MAN,...AND OF AS HARD'NED, AND EXCELLENT A BARKE, AS THE MO*ST NATURALLY-QUALIFIED AMONG*ST THEM, JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 755), V.IV, P.241 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042268 NATURALLY *ADV, 1643 (1635) @ WE NATURALLY KNOW WHAT IS GOOD, BUT NATURALLY PUR*SUE WHAT IS EVILL: BROWNE; RELIGIO MED. (ED.3; SCOLAR FACS., 1970), I.55.125 (TEXT I.53.125) 044065 NATURALLY *ADV, 1661 @ =+ARISTOCRACY= IS *SUBJECT TO DEGENERATE AND RUN INTO +FACTION; BUT =+DEMOCRACY= NATURALLY RUNS INTO +CONFU*SION: THEN EVERY MAN BECOMES A +TYRANT OVER HIS +NEIGHBOR, TURNER, E.; SPEECHES, 6 048711 NATURALLY *ADV, 1663 @ +AND AGAIN, +LAWS ARE...EVER ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE MADE FOR GOOD, OR AT LEA*ST *SO APPREHENDED, THEREFORE +I TERM THEM MADE FOR ENDS OF GOOD, AND +I CON*SENT TO THEM, AS MADE BY MEN EXCITED BY +GOD: FOR *SINCE +LAWS ARE ADVANTAGEOUS TO GOOD, AND HINDERANCES OF EVIL, AND MAN NATURALLY IS EVIL, AND INCLINABLE TO EVIL. WATERHOUSE; FORTESCUTUS, VIII.124 044381 NATURALLY *ADV, 1668 @ +BE*SIDES, IF A DEAD +CHILD DID RI*SE A +MAN, AS AT HIS MO*ST PERFECT +AGE, IT COULD NOT BE *SAID, +HE RI*SES ACCORDING TO A +NATURAL +MAN, HAVING MORE +PARTS THAN BY +NATURE HE EVER HAD; AND AN OLD +MAN, FEWER PARTS THAN NATURALLY HE HATH HAD: NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., APP.II.VI.259-60 048109 NATURALLY *ADV, 1680C +OF ALL THE FALSE +GODS THESE IDOLATROUS PEOPLE +WORSHIP (SAVE +JOHN +GERNAET), A +COW IS HELD IN GREATEST REVERENCE, BOTH NATURALLY LIVEINGE, AND ARTIFICIALY MADE WITH HANDS, THOSE OF THE LATTER +SORT BEINGE KEPT WITHIN THEIRE +PAGODS. BOWREY; BENGAL (HAKL. SOC., 1905), 8 043858 NATURALLY *ADV, 1681 @ +PART OF AN +ARM OF THE =STINKING-TREE;= AS IT MAY WELL BE CALLED: FOR IT NATURALLY *SMELLS LIKE THE *STRONGE*ST HUMANE EXCREMENTS, E*SPECIALLY, AS UPON THE EMPTYING OF A =+HOU*SE OF +OFFICE.= GREW; MUSAEUM, II.I.I.180 051048 NAYMARK *SB, 1573, NAYMARKE @ +THE PARTICULAR NAYMARKE IS COMMONLY EXP*RE*S*SED IN OURE MOTHER TONG, BY TWO WO*RDES, =*SOME= AND =NOT= (*SOME OTHER WO*RDES ALWAYES BEING PLACED BETWIXTE THEM:) FO*R WE V*SE NOT TO *SAYE, *SOME NOT MEN ARE LEARNED: BUT *SOME MEN ARE NOT LEARNED. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, II.XIII.86 ::ADDIT.DEPALO EMED 1975 041774 NAYSAY *SB, 1573 @ +IF THE BACK*SET BEE DEUIDED AND PARTED A*SUNDER FROM THE FO*RE*SET BY A NAY*SAY, THEN DOTH IT BUT EYTHER DIFFER FROM IT, O*R ELS IT IS A GAIN*SET TO IT. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT (X-UM 994), II.III.5, P.72 ::ANTED.N&Q 217 040580 NAYWORD *SB, 1573 @ +IN LYKE MANNER DENYING TERMES ARE TAKEN, BOTH FO*R THE YEAWO*RD, WHICH AFFIRMETH: AND AL*SO FO*R THE NAYWO*RD, WHICH DENYETH: AS A MAN, NO MAN: A *STONE, NO *STONE. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, I.XII.54 ::ADDIT.DEPALO EMED 1975 041766 NEAP *SB2, 1485C, NEPE @ +THENE THUS IT FORTUNETH BY +NILUS THAT IN WYNTER *SEA*SON IT IS A LOWE & BA*SE WATER<,> AND A NEPE CON*SUMED BY HETE OF THE GROUND SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.33R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040810 NEATLY *ADJ, 1601, NEATLY-WROUGHT @ =+AMOR.= +TIS A MO*ST CURIOUS AND NEATLY-WROUGHT BAND THIS *SAME, AS +I HAUE *SEENE +SIR. JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (X-UM 757), I.IV, C.3R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042223 NEBULOSE *ADJ 3, 1670C +THE NUMBER OF THE STARS MUST NEEDS BE EITHER EVEN OR ODD, BUT IT CANNOT BE SAID THAT EITHER OF THEM IS ABSOLUTELY IN ITSELF THE BEST. +NOR YET THAT THE NUMBER OF THOSE NEBULOSE =STELL,= THAT APPEAR TO OUR SIGHT AS SMALL AS PINDUST, SHOULD BE JUST SO MANY AS THEY ARE, AND NEITHER ONE MORE OR LESS. CUDWORTH; TREATISE FREEWILL (ED. ALLEN, 1961), 53 ::ANTED.N&Q 205 039581 NECESSARILY *ADV, 1535-6 YOU SHALL FORESEE THAT THE SAID +TOWNE BE SUFFICIENTLY VITTAYLED FROME TYME TO TYME AS UNTO THE SAME NECESSARILY SHALL APPERTEYNE OR BELONGE. ANON.; ACT HEN. VIII (IN STATUTES REALM, 1817), VOL.III.633 (ANNO 27, CH.LXIII) 047235 NECESSARILY *ADV, 1560, NECESSARELY @ FO*R THAT THE *SAME IUDGES,...WOLDE LET VS HAUE NO IU*STICE, WE DID, AS WE MYGHT DOE EUEN BY O*RDER OF LAWE, NECE*S*SARELY AND LAWFULLY REFU*SE THEM, DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.XVII, FOL.CCL.V (+XX.IV.V)(ANNO 1546) 045361 NECESSARILY *ADV, 1596, NECESSARILIE +THE FOURTH AND LAST SORT MUST CONSEQUENTLIE BEE THE RESIDUE OF THE SAIDE SUBJECTES ABOVE THE AGE OF +FIFTIE YEARS WHOME +I WOULD HAVE INROLLED UNDER THE TITLE OF +DOMESTICALLS FOR THAT THEIRE AGE BEGINETH TO CRAVE A DISPENSATION FROM ALL MARTIALL ACTIONS, AND YETT THEY MAIE FOR THE BENEFITT OF THE +COMMON WEALTH OTHERWISE MOST NECESSARILIE BE USED AS HEREAFTER MAY APPEARE. KNYVETT; DEFENCE (ED. HUGHES, 1906), 14-5 047589 NECESSARILY *ADV, 1630, NECESSARYLY AND LAYED OUT ALLSO FOR OTHER OCCASIONS NECESSARYLY EXPENDED ABOUTE THE TOWNE BUSINESS AS BY THE PTICULERS REMAYNINGE IN THE GREATE +CHEISTE IN THE VESTRY ANON.; FEOFFEES P (MSS.), 48 049617 NECESSARILY *ADV, 1696 @ ++T=+H+E +MEANS OF +INFORMATION= +I CALL =THO*SE +WAYS WHEREBY ANY THING COMES BARELY TO OUR +KNOWLEDG, WITHOUT NECE*S*SARILY COMMANDING OUR +A*S*SENT.= TOLAND; CHRISTIANITY (X-UM:W 78), I.III.9, P.14 048547 NEGATION *SB 1B, 1574 @ +AND THERFO*RE VPON THE AFFIRMATION OF THE ONE, FOLLOWETHE THE NEGATION OF THE OTHER. ANON.; RAMUS LOGIKE (TR.)(SCOLAR FACS., 1966), I.XII.36, C.2V ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039275 NEGATIVE *SB 1B, 1552 (1551), NEGATIUES @ +A CONUER*SION OF TWO NEGATIUES, THUS...+NO EUIL MAN IS AB*SOLUTELY HAPPY. +THEREFO*RE AN AB*SOLUTE HAPPIE MA (*SEYNG HE IS GODLIE WY*SE) CANNOT BE EUILL. WILSON; REASON (X-UM 403), FOL.42, G.2R ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039875 NEGATIVELY *ADV 1, 1550?, REGATIUELY @ +FOR THE REA*SON DOOETH ARGUE (AS THE +LOGICYANS TERMES BE) =A MAIORE AD MINUS,= THAT IS TO *SAYE, FROM THE MO*RE NECE*S*SARYE REQUI*SYTE TO THE LE*S*SE, AND THAT REGATIUELY, THAT IS TO *SAYE, IN THE WAYE OF DENYINGE A THING TO BEE *SO O*R *SO. UDALL; DISCOURSE PM (TR.)(X-UM 157), T.2R ::ANTED. 211 040319 NEGATIVELY *ADV 1, 1552 (1551), NEGATIUELY @ +YOU MAY REA*SON FRO THIS PLACE, BOTH AFFIRMATIUELY, AND NEGATIUELY, WILSON; REASON (X-UM 403), FOL.76V, L.4V ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039883 NEGELLA *SB, 1547, NEGELLA ROMANA @ =+MEDICYNS WHICH DO P*ROUOKE V*RYNE.=...+NEGELLA +ROMANA. RECORD; PHYSICK, I.VIII.R, FOL.64R ::ADDIT.DEPALO EMED 1975 041992 NEGLECT *V, 1575, NECLEACT FOR YF THEY OR ENNY OF THEM SHULLD NECLEACT THE OBTAYNING OF SOCH LYSSEANS OR WARRAUNT,...THEN THE SAME SHALL REVERTE TO THE RIGHT HEIRES, WHEREAS +I DOE MEYNNE THE SAME TO THE COMON WELE; ANON.; WILL GRESHAM (IN WILLS DOCTORS' COM., CAMDEN SOC., 1863), 66 (4 JULY) 043110 NEGLECT *V, 1600 @ +WHEN HEAUEN YEELDS MEANES, THEY MU*ST NOT BE NEGLECT. ANON.; BODENHAM BEL-VEDERE (X-UM 176), 5 (OF HEAVEN) 043474 NEGLECT *V, 1607, NECLECTED AND AFTER DYVERS BOYES AND +LEWDE PEOPLE DID SWEY AND PULL THE SAME ALLMOST TO THE +GROUNDE WHICH +M^R +MAIOR HEARINGE OF +COMMANNDED THE SAID +BESWEEKE TO SETT UPPE THE SAME AGAINE PRESENTLIE, WHICH HE THEN PROMISED, AND NECLECTED, ANON.; STATEMENT MAYOR'S CASE (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1923), IV.63 (8 JUNE; HALL PAPERS IV, NOS.134-5A) 051388 NEGLECT *V, 1673 @ =+AR*SA=. +SIR; IF YOU *STAY, HER +KINDNE*SS YOU NEGLECT,/ +AND PAY TO HER +COMMANDS BUT *SMALL RE*SPECT. PORDAGE; HEROD, III.III (TEXT III.IV), P.31 049094 NEGLECTING *SB, 1539, NECLECTING @ +AND IT *SEMITH NOT FARR VNLIKE BY THE NECLECTING OF ALL OTHR EMBA*S*SAD^ AND PRYNC AGENT. WYAT; LET. HEN.VIII (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.546 (ORIG.FOL.149, L.11) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042046 NEMESIS *SB 1, 1542 @ =+NEME*SIS (^E +GODDE*S*SE OF TAKYNG VEGEAUCE ON *SUCH AS ARE P*ROUDE & DI*SDEIGNEFUL IN TYME OF THEIR P*SPERITE)= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), II, FOL.329V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 044684 NET *SB1 5A, 1606, NET-LAWNE @ +ON THEIR +HEADES THEY WORE =+PERFICK= +CROWNS, THAT WERE WITH +SCROLES OF =+GOLD-PLATE= TURN'D OUTWARD; AND WREATH'D ABOUT WITH A =+CARNATION= AND =+SILVER= +NET-LAWNE: JONSON; HYMENAEI (X-UM 757), D.3V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042147 NEW *V, 1553? (1501), MEWAND @ +THARE MYCHT BE *SENE, AND AL MANER DI*SPO*RTYS/ +THE FALKONNIS FO*R THE REUERE AT THAIR GATE/ +MEWAND THE FOWLYS IN PERIULO MO*RTIS/ +LAYAND THAYM IN BE COMPANEIS AND *SO*RTIS. DOUGLAS, BP.; PH (X-UM 528), PART III, L.1703-6, H.IV.R ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 039387 NEW *ADJ 3B, 1605 (1603), NEW-COMMENTED @ +OTHERS, (BY THEIR FRIENDS DETAIND)/ +ARE RAUI*SH'D HENCE, LIKE +CAPTIUES, AND, IN *SIGHT/ +OF THEIR MO*ST GRIEUED +PARENTS, DEALT AWAY/ +VNTO HIS =+SPINTRIES, +SELLARIES,= AND +SLAUES,/ +MA*STERS OF *STRANGE, AND NEW-COMMENTED LU*STS,/ +FOR WHICH WI*SE =+NATURE= HATH NOT LEFT A +NAME. JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), IV.6, I.3V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041648 NEW *ADJ 3, 1616 (1601), NEW-REUENU'D @ +I FROTTED A JERKIN, FOR A NEW-REUENU'D GENTLEMAN, YEELDED ME THREE *SCORE CROWNES, BUT THIS MORNING, AND THE *SAME TITILLATION. JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 755), V.IV, P.246 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042274 NEW *ADV 5B, 1640 (1633), NEW-FRESH @ =+THE WATERS MURMURE; WITH THE *SHOWERS/ +DI*STILLING ON THE NEW-FRE*SH HOWERS:= JONSON; WELBECK (IN UNDER-WOODS IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.I.272 (CHORUS) ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040683 NEW *ADJ, 1641 (1637A), NEW PREST @ =+LOR.= +YEE KIND TO OTHERS, BUT YEE COY TO MEE/ +DEFT +MI*STRES] WHITER THEN THE CHEE*SE, NEW PRE*ST] JONSON; SS (IN WORKES, 1640), II.II, VOL.II.142 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040658 NEW-CREATED *ADJ, 1600 (1599), NEW-CREATED @ =+PUNT=. +LET ME PERI*SH, BUT THOU ART A +VILLAINE: WAS YOR NEW-CREATED +GALLANT THERE WITH YOU? JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), IV.III, L.IV.V-M.I.R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038266 NEW-PAINT *V, 1616 (1609), NEW-PAINT @ YOU MIGHT GOE LE*S*SE WITH HIM I'FAITH, AND BEE REUENG'D ENOUGH: AS, THAT HE BE NEUER ABLE TO NEW-PAINT HIS POLE-- JONSON; EPICOENE (IN WORKES, 1616), III.V, VOL.I.561 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040482 NEWLY *ADV, 1483 (1475C) +NEWLY TNED IN TO ^E FATHE (FAYTH +A.); =CATHECUMIN, NEOPHIT, VNDE VS=: ANON.; CATH. ANGL. (E.E.T.S., 1881), 254/A 044821 NEWLY *ADV, 1523, NEWELY @ =++HOW THE *SENE*SCHAL OF +POICTOU BURNED AND EXYLED THE LANDE OF THE LO*RDE OF +CHAUUIGNY<,> AND TOKE WITH A*SAUTE THE TOWNE OF +BREU*SE THE WHICH WAS NEWELY BEFO*RE TURNED FRENCHE.= BERNERS, LD.; FROISS. (TR.)(X-UM 43), VOL.I, CHAP.CCLV (HEADING), FOL.CLIV.R/B (FF.IV.R/B) 042774 NEWLY *ADV, 1526 @ +AND THIS IS THE MO*ST PERILLOUS ERROUR AND ILLU*SION THAT MAY BE: AND *SPECIALLY (AS *SAYNT +GREGO*RY *SAYTH) IN THEM THAT BE NOUICES<,> NEWLY CONUERTED TO RELIGION<,> BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (X-UM 27), II.VIII, FOL.LIV.R 043767 NEWLY *ADV, 1558 @ HE LEARNED MANY THYNGES TOUCHYNG HIS +P*ROPHECIE, AND WAS NEWLY REFRE*SHED WITH MEN, ARMOUR, AND TREA*SOUR. PHAER; VIRGIL (TR.), A.II.V-A.III.R (INTRO.) 048861 NEWLY *ADV, 1569 (1549), NEWYLER @ +WHY THAT IS A GREAT DEALE YONGER THAN THAT YE HAUE, OF LATER TIME, AND NEWLYER INUENTED. CHEKE; SEDITION (X-UM 29), A.IV.V 049133 NEWLY *ADV, 1586 (1577) @ +THEY THAT MEANE TO FATTE +PIGIONS TO *SELL THEM THE DEARER, DOO *EUER THEM WHEN THEY BE NEWLY FEATHERED, AND FEEDE THEM WITH CHAWED +WHITE +B*READ GOOGE; HERESBACH (TR.)(ED.3, X-UM 322), IV, FOL.169R 049926 NEWLY *ADV, 1602 +BEING NEWLY COME HITHER, +I FINDE YOUR LETTER AND +CATALOGUES, FOR WHICH +I THANKE YOW VERY HARTELY: BODLEY; LET. JAMES (ED. WHEELER, 1926), 23 (22 JAN.) 043611 NEWLY *ADV, 1609 +I WAS AT TIME OF 12 +YEARES +AGE; BUT THROUGH MY +FATHERS COST AND CARE, SUFFITIENTLY INSTRUCTED TO BE +COME AN +AUDITOR OF +CHEUALERIUS IN +HEBREW, OF +BEROALDUS IN +GREEKE, OF +CALUIN AND +BEZA IN DEUINITIE, AND OF SOME OTHER PROFFESSORS IN THAT +VNIVERSITIE; (WHICH WAS NEWLY THEN ERECTED) BESIDS MY DOMESTICALL TEACHERS, BODLEY; LIFE (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 4 043658 NEWLY *ADV, 1628, NEWELY +I HAVE ENCLOSED ^E CURRANTO MENTIONED, AND ^E +PROCLAMATION NEWELY COME OUT, AS ALSO ^E +DUKE'S LETTERS TO US. GELL; LET. STUTEVILLE (IN D'EWES CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.213 (9 AUG.) 045671 NEWLY *ADV, 1655A +THE MINISTER HAD NEWLY STEPT INTO THE PULPITT, L'ESTRANGE, N.; JESTS (IN ANECDOTES, CAMDEN SOC., 1839), P.25, NO.202 (SIR W. SPRING) 045737 NEWLY *ADV, 1661-2 +WE HEAR FROM +GERMANY THAT +HELMONT IS SECURED PRISONER IN THE NAME OF THE +ELECTOR OF +MENTZ, WITH WHOM HE DINED NEWLY BEFORE, AND PARTED FRIENDLY FROM HIM. WORTHINGTON; LET. HARTLIB (IN DIARY, CHETHAM SOC., 1855), II.I.100-1 (14 JAN.) 043185 NEWLY *ADV, 1682 @ WHICH EVENT WAS THE LE*SS EXPECTED, BECAU*SE THE +OYL, MADE U*SE OF, WAS PRE*SENTED ME AS VERY PURE, BY THE *SAME +TRAVELLER WHO GAVE ME +THAT OF =+CLOVES= NEWLY MENTIONED. BOYLE; NOCTILUCA, SEC.VI, EXP.III, P.37-8 043876 NEWLY *ADV, 1682 @ ++S+TOLEN ON THE THIRD +IN*STANT,...A DARK BROWN +GELDING,...ALMO*ST THOROUGH PACED, +TROTS BUT LITTLE, AND NEWLY +BCKED. ANON.; LONDON GAZ., 1748V/B (17-21 AUG.) 050533 NICK *V 7, 1640 (1632), NICK IT @ +NOW, IS YOUR TIME: GOE NICK IT WITH THE +NEICE: JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), II.IV, VOL.II.24 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040256 NICOTIAN *ADJ A, 1699, NICOCIATIAN +ACCORDINGLY, WE WENT IN TO A GREAT =+COFFEE-+HOUSE= BY THE =+TEMPLE-+GATE,= WHERE A PARCEL OF =+GRAVE +MEN= WERE THICKENING THE =+AIR= WITH THE +FUMES OF THEIR =+NICOCIATIAN +WEED;= WARD, E.; LS (CASANOVA SOC., 1924), I.XII, P.294 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 038940 NIECE *SB, 1616 (1610), NIECES @ +THE =+NIECES= FILL'D WITH *STATUES, TO INUITE/ +YOUNG VALURES FORTH, BY THEIR OLDE FORMES TO FIGHT. JONSON; SPEECHES PHB (IN WORKES, 1616), I.966 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041738 NINE *SB, 1531, NYNE @ +ALL BE IT BICAU*SE KNOWLEGE IS IN *SONDRY WI*SE DI*STRIBUTE<,> & THE NOMB*RE OF NYNE AMOGE OLDE AUTOURS WAS ALWAYE REHER*SED, WHERE THEY *SPAKE OF A MULTITUDE<,> AS IT *SHALL APPERE TO THEM THAT REDE +HOMERE & +VIRGILE: +THERFO*RE THERE WERE DIUI*SED TO BE NYNE *MU*SES<,> WHICHE AL*SO FO*R THE RE*SEMBLAUNCE OF THEIR DI*SPO*SITION WERE FAYNED BY THE POETES TO BE NYNE VIRGINES<,> ELYOT; GOV. (X-UM 35), III.XXII, FOL.237R-V 047024 NINE *ADJ, 1592, NYNE THE COMPENDIOUS REHEARSALL OF +JOHN +DEE HIS DUTIFULL DECLARATION, AND PROOF OF THE COURSE AND RACE OF HIS STUDIOUS LYFE,...AND OF THE VERY GREAT INJURIES, DAMAGES, AND INDIGNITIES, WHICH FOR THESE LAST NYNE YEARS HE HATH IN +ENGLAND SUSTAINED, DEE; REHEARSALL (CHETHAM MISC., 1851), TITLE, P.1 (9 NOV.) 045801 NINE *SB, 1625C +SODAINELYE, THEREFORE, HE FELL TO DISPOSE AND ENIOINE THE PEOPLE...TO FALL TIMBER, HALE TREES, SQUARE AND SAWE THEM,...VNTILL NINE OF THE CLOCK IN THE MORNEINGE; AND IN THE AFTERNOONE, FROM THREE VNTILL SUNNES SETT. BUTLER, N.; BERMUDAES (HAKL. SOC., 1882), IV.75-6 (1616-9) 044607 NINE *SB, 1630C +A LIGHT HERE +MAIDS, HANG OUT YOUR LIGHT,/ +AND *SEE YOUR HORNS BE CLEAR AND BRIGHT,/ +THAT *SO YOUR CANDLE CLEAR MAY *SHINE,/ +CONTINUING FROM *SIX TILL NINE;/ +THAT HONE*ST MEN THAT WALK ALONG,/ +MAY *SEE TO P*SS *SAFE WITHOUT WRONG. ANON.; CRY (IN LONDON CRIERS, BRIT. NUMISMATIC JRNL., 1920), OPP.54A 045983 NINE *ADJ, 1644 +THAT THESE FEW +RETAYLING +INCENDIARIES DOE AT PRESENT +BOULSTER UP THEMSELVES IN THEIR HARD-HEARTED +IMAGINATIONS, AND VERILY BELEEVE THAT THE JUST OUT-CRY OF THE POORE IS NOW HUSH'T, AND BECOME BUT A NINE DAYES DISCOURSE, BECAUSE THEY ARE SOMEWHAT SILENT, ANON.; HUMBLE PETITION FARTHING TOKENS (IN BRIT. NUMISMATIC JRNL., 1916), 178, ANSW.11 (ORIG. P.6-7) 049867 NINE *ADJ, 1656 (1654A) @ AND *SO MU*ST +PHILO*SOPHERS AL*SO IN THEIR OPERATIONS, OR EL*SE THEY WILL MAKE NINE PENCES, CULPEPPER; TREAT. AURUM POT. (X-UM:W 24), II.II.IV, P.125 (JUPITER) 051395 NINE *SB, 1696, NYNE +ORDERED +GEORGE +CLARK TO PAY TO +JOHN +BRUCE, +JOHN +BLACKIE, AND +JOHN +HEPBURN, +HATTMAKERS IN +EDINBURGH, ONE HUNDRED AND NYNE +POUNDS STERLING, ANON.; DARIEN PAPERS (BANNATYNE CLUB, 1849), 38 (MINUTES COMMITTEE IMPROVEMENTS, 14 OCT.) 045865 NINE *ADJ, 1697 +BUT TO RETURN TO YOUR +QUERY OF FORC'D +CREDIT: +IT IS SAID, THAT IN THE BEST OF TIMES THE +TRADE OF THIS +KINGDOM WAS MANAGED BY +NINE +TENTHS OF +CREDIT; ANON.; LET. MEMBER HC, 25 042967 NO *ADJ 5A, 1616 (1609), NO COMFORT @ +T=RV.= +WELL THEN, IF +I MAKE 'HEM NOT WRANGLE OUT THIS CA*SE, TOHIS NO COMFORT, LET ME BE THOUGHT A +I=ACK= +D=AW,= OR +L=A=-+F=OOLE=, OR ANY THING WOR*SE. JONSON; EPICOENE (IN WORKES, 1616), IV.VII, 586 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041687 NO- *ADJ 5A, 1606, NO BRAINE @ +AND, HOW*SOEVER *SOME MAY *SQUEAMI*SHLY CRY OUT, THAT ALL +ENDEVOR OF =+LEARNING,= AND =+SHARPNE*S*SE IN THE*SE TRAN*SITORY =+DEVI*SES= E*SPECIALLY, WHERE IT *STEPPES BEYOND THEIR LITTLE, OR (LET ME NOT WRONG 'HEM) NO +BRAINE AT ALL IS *SUPERFLUOUS; +I AM CONTENTED, THE*SE FA*STIDIOUS =+STOMACHS= *SHOULD LEAVE MY FULL +TABLES, AND ENIOY AT HOME, THEIR CLEANE EMPTY +TRENCHERS, JONSON; HYMENAEI (X-UM 757), A.3R-V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042130 NO- *ADJ 5A, 1611, NO VOICE @ +AND, WAS +I,/ +OF ALL HER BROOD, MARK'D OUT FOR THE REPUL*SE/ +BY HER NO VOICE, WHEN +I *STOOD =+CANDIDATE,=/ +TO BE +COMMANDER IN THE =+PONTICKE= WARRE? JONSON; CATILINE (X-UM 757), I, B.2R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042302 NO- *ADJ 5A, 1631 (1626), NO-WIT @ ++Y+OU *SEE BY THIS AMAZEMENT, AND DI*STRACTION,/ +WHAT YOUR COMPANIONS WERE, A POORE, AFFRIGHTED,/ +AND GUILTY RACE OF MEN, THAT DARE TO *STAND/ +NO BREATH OF TRUTH: BUT CON*SCIOUS TO THEM*SELUES/ +OF THEIR NO-WIT, OR HONE*STY, RANNE ROUTED/ +AT EUERY =+PANNICKE= TERROR THEM*SELUES BRED: JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), V.VI, VOL.II.74 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040166 NOBILITY *SB, 1531, NOBILITIE @ +AND FO*R THE GOODNE*S*SE THAT PCEDED OF *SUCHE GENERATION<,> THE *STATE OF THEM WAS CALLED IN GREKE =EUGENIA:= WHICHE *SIGNIFIETHE GOOD KINDE O*R LIGNAGE: BUT IN A MO*RE B*RIEFE MANER<,> IT WAS AFTER CALLED NOBILITIE: AND THE PER*SONES NOBLE<,> WHICHE *SIGNIFIETH EXCELLENT<,> AND IN THE ANALOGIE O*R *SIGNIFICATIO IT IS MO*RE AMPLE THAN GENTILL<,> FO*R IT CONTAINETH AS WELL ALL THAT WHICHE IS IN GENTILNE*S*SE<,> AS AL*SO THE HONOUR O*R DIGNITIE THERFO*RE RECEIUED: ELYOT; GOV. (X-UM 35), II.IV, FOL.112R (TEXT 1012R) 047012 NOBILITY *SB, 1566C, NOBYLYTIE +THE HIGHER THAT THE COURT IS & THE MORE OF NOBYLYTIE,/ +THE MORE FAL*SEHED IS THEARIN, & THE MORE +INIQUYTIE, WAGER, W. ?; CRUEL DEBTOR (MALONE SOC. COLL., 1911), L.12-3, C.III.R 044201 NOBILITY *SB, 1596, NOBILITIE +IN AS MUCH AS THE NOBILITIE AND GENTILLITIE ARE THE GREATEST BREEDERS OF SERVICEABLE HORSES & GELDINGS,...+I HAVE CHOSEN THE SAIDE THIRDE SORTE TO BEE IMPLOYED ONLY IN THAT SERVICE. KNYVETT; DEFENCE (ED. HUGHES, 1906), 24-5 047591 NOBILITY *ADJ, 1631 (1629) @ +BUT +CO*S*SE, HAUE CARE OF VNDER*STANDING HOR*SES,/ +HOR*SES WITH ANGRY HEELES, +NOBILITY HOR*SES,/ +HOR*SES THAT KNOW THE WORLD<.> LET THEM HAUE MEAT/ +TILL THEIR TEETH AKE; JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), III.I, D.8R-V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042380 NOBILITY *SB, 1648 @ +THERE IS NOW A GREATER EQUALITY AMONG*ST MANKIND, AND THE FLOURI*SHING OF ARTS AND *SCIENCES, HATH *SO *STIRRED UP THE SPARKS OF MENS NATURALL NOBILITY,...AS TO FREE THEM*SELVES IN GREAT MEA*SURE FROM THAT *SLAVERY, WHICH THO*SE FORMER AND WILDER +NATIONS WERE *SUBJECTED UNTO. WILKINS; MAGICK (X-UM:W 371), I.XI.75 (TEXT I.XII.75) 044726 NOBILITY *SB, 1674A "BUT THIS +I *SHALL CRAVE LEAVE TO *SAY, THAT +I HAVE OFTEN OB*SERV'D, THAT A DE*SPERATE GAME AT +CHE*SS HAS BEEN RECOVER'D AFTER THE LO*SS OF THE +NOBILITY, ONLY BY PLAYING THE +PAWNS WELL; CLARENDON, LD.; HIST. REB. (1707), III.II.XV.637 049244 NOBILITY *SB, 1683 @ +JU*ST *SO *SHALL WE FIND THIS =BOA*STED +NOBILITY= TO BE NOTHING BUT =+ART, +FANCY, +O*STENTATION= AND =+VANITY,= IF WE PUT IT TO THE +TE*ST. +LET EVERY MAN...APPEAR IN HIS OWN NATURAL +HUE, AND *SEE THEN WHO CAN DI*STINGUI*SH THE +NOBLE FROM THE +IGNOBLE, MY +LORD FROM HIS +FOOT-MAN, THE +RICH FROM THE +POOR? TRYON; WAY HEALTH (X-UM:W 440), XIV.388 048691 NOBILITY *SB, 1700, NOBILITYE'S THE ONE *SIDE CRAVING THE QUE*STION MIGHT BE *STATED +IF THE +SHERIFF'S BEHAVIOUR WAS AN INCROACHMENT; THE OTHER +IF THE +NOBILITYE'S BEHAVIOUR WAS AN INCROACHMENT. HUME, D.; DIARY PPP (BANNATYNE CLUB, 1828), 8-9 (31 OCT.) 050450 NOCTURNAL POLLUTION *SB, 1678, NOCTURNAL POLLUTION +HE KNEW A PREIST EXTREMLY CONTINENT WHO WAS TROUBLED WITH THESE FITS, GIVEING HIM AT NIGHT A PILL OF TACHAMAHACA. +IT GAVE HIM IN THE NIGHT A NOCTURNAL POLLUTION, WHICH HE USED NOT TO HAVE, BUT TOOK AWAY THE OTHER HYSTERICAL SYMPTOMS. LOCKE; JRNL. (IN DEWHURST, JOHN LOCKE, 1963), 131 (ORIG.FOL.197)(15 JULY) ::ADDIT.N&Q 211 039083 NOISE *SB, 1485C, AN OIES @ IT MAKETH AN OIES AS IT WER A THONDER. SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.173R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041244 NON ESSE *SB, 1654 (1652), NON ESSE @ +THAT AB*SOLUTE CONTRADICTIONS MAY MEET TOGETHER, IN THE *SAME RE*SPECT =+E*S*SE & NON E*S*SE= IT *SEEMES ARE E*SPOU*SED IN A MO*ST NEER AND CONJUGAL UNION, AND LIVE TOGETHER VERY AFFECTIONATELY AND IMBRACINGLY; CULVERWELL; NATURE (ED.2), XIV.130, S.1V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038753 NON-CONCLUDING *SB, 1539, NON CONCLUDYNG @ BUT THAT HE *SEI THE NON CONCLUDYNG OF THES THING<,> WYAT; LET. HEN.VIII (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.577 (ORIG.FOL.156V, L.16) ::ADDIT.SIEK DISS. 1974 042052 NON-USE *SB, 1542, NON VSE @ +V+V+E +B+E +I+V+S+T+E+L+Y AND RIGHTFULLY KYNGE OF OUR +REALME OF +IRELANDE, AND OUGHT TO HAUE THE TITLE *STILE AND NAME THEROF BY RYGHTE OF INHERITAUNCE, AND THE NON V*SE THEROF IN OUR *STYLE HATH CAU*SED MOCHE DI*SOBEDIENCE, REBELLION, DY*SCENTION, AND *SEDITION IN OUR *SAYD REALME, ANON.; PROCL. KINGES STYLE (X-UM 10), L.2 (23 JAN.) ::ANTED.N&Q 210 040437 NONILLION *SB, 1690, NONILIONS @ +BUT TO *SHEW HOW MUCH =DI*STINCT +NAMES CONDUCE TO OUR WELL RECKONING,= OR HAVING U*SEFUL =+IDEAS= OF +NUMBERS, LET US *SET ALL THE*SE FOLLOWING +FIGURES IN ONE CONTINUED +LINE, AS THE +MARKS OF ONE +NUMBER: =V.G. +NONILIONS. +OCTILIONS. +SEPTILIONS. +SEXTILIONS. +QUINTILIONS. +QUARTRILIONS. +TRILIONS. +BILIONS. +MILIONS. +UNITES.= LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), II.XVI.NO.6, P.99 ::ANTED.N&Q 218 039012 NONSENSICAL *ADJ, 1654 (1652), NON-SENSICAL @ AS IF THE NIGHT WERE TO ENLIGHTEN THE DAY, HE WILL REGULATE ALL HIS WAKING MOTIONS BY THO*SE *SLUMBERING INTIMATIONS, YET U*SUALLY THE INTERPRETATION OF THE DREAM IS THE MORE NON-*SEN*SICAL DREAM OF THE TWO. CULVERWELL; NATURE (ED.2), XI.116, Q.2V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038754 NOON *SB, 1477, NONNE +MEMORANDUM THAT FFOR AS MUCHE AS DIUERSES PERSONES OF THE +CRAFT OF +SUTOURS AND +CORDEWANERS OF +BRISTOWE MONY TYMES HERE BE FORE HAUE VSED AND YETT V*SETH TO SOWE +SHONE AND +BOTES THE +SATURDAY AFTOUR NONNE VN TILL DARKE NYGHT, ANON.; IN LITTLE RED BK. BRISTOL (ED. BICKLEY, 1900), II.180 (PAPER ATTACHED TO ORIG. FOL.148R) 045969 NOON *SB, 1493 (1483), NONE @ +AND *SOO WHAN *SAYNTE ANDREWE HE*RDE THIS. HE BEGAN TO WEPE: & PRAYD FRO TIERCE VNTO NONE CAXTON; GOLDEN LEG. (TR.)(X-UM 301), FOL.XL.V/B-XLI.R/A (ST. ANDREW) 045228 NOON *SB, 1509, NONE @ +AND THAN AN*SWERED +IHE*SUS VNTO HYM AND *SAYD. +THIS DAY *SHALTE THOU BE WITH ME IN PARADY*SE<,> AND THAT TYME WAS ABOUTE MYDDAYE<,> AND FRO THIS TYME VNTO NONE OF THE DAYE THE *SONNE WAS HYDDE AND LO*ST HIS B*RYGHTNES<,> ANON.; NYCHODEMUS (X-UM 138), B.II.V (HOW PYLATE COMMANDED THE IEWS) 048242 NOON *SB, 1554, NOWNE THAT WE DYRECTED OR PCEPT TO +JOHN +BRODFYLD TO BE AND APPERE BEFORE US THIS PSENT DAY...BY IX OF THE CLOCK BEFORE NOWNE ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 451 050063 NOON *SB, 1610, NOONE @ +WHICH AS IT CON*SI*STED OF *SHINING LIGHT, AND WAS *SEENE ABOOUE THE +SUNNE, IT BEEING NOW PA*ST +NOONE, *SO THERE WAS VERY LATELY IN OUR TIME *SEENE...THE LIKE FIGURE OF THE =+CRO*S*SE= ABOUE THE +MOONE AT NIGHT, BOLTON; ARMORIES, TABLE, EE.1R (LABARUM) 043721 NOON *SB, 1647 @ +HE NOW NOT *SO MUCH A VA*S*SALL AS A +FRIEND, AND ALLY TO THE +ROMANS, AND PERCEIVING THE +EMPIRE TO BE PA*ST NOON,...BEGAN TO PROVIDE FOR FUTURE GENERATIONS, BACON, N.; GOVT., I.III.7 042465 NOON *SB, 1648, NOONE +ALL WAS QUIET BEFORE NOONE ON +MONDAY. LEICESTER, LD.; JRNL. (IN SYDNEY PAPERS, ED. BLENCOWE, 1825), 33 (9 APRIL) 045725 NOON *SB, 1669 AND THENCE, AFTER NOON, MY WIFE AND +I OUT BY HACKNEY-COACH, AND SPENT THE AFTERNOON IN SEVERAL PLACES, PEPYS; DIARY (ED. BRAYBROOKE & BRIGHT, 1877), VI.2 (1 MARCH) 048815 NORTH *ADJ, 1498-9, NORT +ITEM PAYD TO JOHN WARDEFORD FOR TAKYNG DOWNE OFF THE NORT WYNDOW YN OUR LADY YELE XIJ=D.= ANON.; ACCTS. CHW. CROSCOMBE (SOMERSET REC. SOC., 1890), 66 046021 NORTH *SB, 1503?, NORTHEST @ +ALWEY KEPING THIS *SPECIALL RULE THAT ^E ENDE OR GREYNE OF THE PEPIN THAT *STODE NEXT THE +ROETE BE NO*RTHE*ST I THE *SETTINGE ARNOLD; CHRON. (X-UM 20), FOL.LXIV.R/A (M.I.R/A) 047351 NORTH *ADJ, 1535 +THE SAYD +SR +WILLIAM +WEST, BEING DESCENDED OF AN OLD ANCYENT HOUSE BEARINGE ARMES--HATH DESIRED ME--TO MAKE DUE SEARCH IN THE +REGISTER OF +ARMES OF THE +NORTH +PARTES FOR HIS RIGHT ARMES-- ANON.; NO. COUNTRY GRANTS (IN TONGE, HER. VISIT., SURTEES SOC., 1863), APP.XXXIX 048564 NORTH *ADJ, 1541 (1539) @ +WYNDES B*RYNGYNG HOL*SOME AY*RE,/ +NO*RTH, WHICH P*ROLONGETH LYFE BY EXPOUL*SYNGE YLLE VAPOURS./ +EA*ST IS TEMPERAT & LU*STY. ELYOT; HELTH (ED.2), I, FOL.14R (SECOND TABLE) 047026 NORTH *ADJ, 1578, NORTHER @ AND *SO FROM THIS +NO*RTHER *SHOARE, WE *STROKE OUER TOWARDES THE +SOUTHERLAND, BEST, G.; VOYAGES (X-UM 196), II.13 043037 NORTH *ADJ, 1601 @ +A FEAREFULL *STARRE FOR THE MO*ST PART THIS +COMET IS, AND...IT IS THOUGHT TO PRE*SAGE, YEA, AND TO *SPRINCKLE AND PUT FORTH POY*SON, IF IT BE *SEENE IN THE HEAD OF THE +DRAGON, EITHER +NORTH OR *SOUTH. HOLLAND; PLINY (TR.), I.II.XXV, P.16 (MARG.I) 050329 NORTH *SB, 1610 @ +SO THE +A=RCTICK= +CIRCLE IS THE BOUND OF THE =+COLD +ZONE= VPON +EARTH, AND OF THE +NORTHERN CON*STELLATIONS IN +HEAUEN. +THE WHOLE +NORTH IS DENOMINATED OF THAT IMAGINED FIGURE. BOLTON; ARMORIES, TABLE, DD.2R (ARCTIC) 043711 NORTH *ADJ, 1627 +ITEM, PAID TO =+ADAM +BROWNE,= JOYNER, AT SEVERAL TIMES BEFOREHAND, FOR AND TOWARDS THE MAKING AND SETTING UP OF THE NEW PEWS ON THE NORTH SIDE PILLARS, AND ON THE NORTH SIDE WALL OF THE CHURCH, AS BY, &C. 50 0 0 ANON.; ACCTS. CHW. SM (IN ILLUSTRATIONS ME, 1797), 36 046045 NORTH *ADJ, 1644, NORTHE WHERFOR +I THINKE IT NECESSARY TO GIVE YOU THIS FURTHER LATITUDE, THAT IN CASE YOU GET CERTAINE INTELLIGENCE THAT +MANCHESTER IS GONE +NORTHE THEN +I GIVE YOU LEAVE TO +KEEPE YOUR +BODDY INTYRE; CHAS.I; LET. PR. RUPERT (IN PYTHOUSE PAPERS, ED. DAY, 1879), 6, NO.8 (21 APRIL) 050924 NORTH *ADJ, 1666 +THAT THERE BE GOOD AIRE, THAT THE ROOMS BE NOT INJUR'D BY THE +SUN, NOR BY THE +NORTH-WIND, THAT THE EARTH BE SOUND AND GOOD, TORRIANO; IT. DIAL. (IN PIAZZA, 1666), 7 048621 NORTH *ADJ, 1668 @ AND WHO KNOWS, BUT THE +NORTH AND +SOUTH +AIR MAY BE THE MO*ST PROPER +AIR FOR THE +RE*SPIRATION OF THE =+LOAD*STONE;= AND THAT +IRON MAY BE THE MO*ST PROPER +FOOD FOR IT. NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., XIII.V.225 048104 NORTH *ADJ, 1676 @ AND TWENTY +CLAYS OF +WOOLL, BY HIM RECEIVED, OUT OF THE +NORTH AND +EA*ST-+RIDING OF THAT +COUNTY, DUGDALE; BARONAGE, II.52/B (BEAUMONT) 046561 NORTH *SB, 1693 @ IN FINE, THEY CALL THAT =+NORTH= WHICH IS OPPO*SITE TO THE =+SOUTH,= AND CON*SEQUENTLY THAT PART WHICH IS LEA*ST FAVOUR'D BY THE +RAYS OF THE =+SUN;= EVELYN; COMP. GARD'NER (TR.), I.II.VI.29 047118 NOSTRIL *SB 1B, 1605 (1603), NOSTRILL @ +I WANT BRAINE,/ +OR NO*STRILL TO PER*SWADE MEE, THAT YOUR ENDES,/ +AND PURPO*SES ARE MADE TO WHAT THEY ARE,/ +BEFORE MY AN*SWER? JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), III.20, F.3R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041626 NOT *PHR, 1600 (1599), NOT FOR A MILLION @ +SWEET *SIR, +I BE*SEECH YOU BE *SILENT IN MY DI*SGRACE,...+REPORT IT NOT FOR A MILLION GOOD *SIR; JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), III.III, L.I.V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038264 NOT *ADV 13B, 1605 (1603), NOT HAYLE @ +L=YC.= +GIUE WAY, MAKE PLACE; +ROOME FOR THE =+CON*SUL.= +S=A.= +H=AYLE,= +H=AYLE= GREAT =+SEIANUS.= +H=AT.= +H=AYLE= MY HONOR'D +LORD. +A=RR.= +WE *SHALL BE MARKT ANONE FOR OUR NOT +H=AYLE.= +L=EP.= +THAT IS ALL READY DONE. JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), V.30, L.4R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041658 NOT *ADV 14A, 1611, NOT BELEEUING @ +BUT WHEN THERE ARE IN THIS GRAUE +ORDER, *SOME,/ +V+VHO, WITH *SOFT CEN*SURES, *STILL DOE NOURCE HIS HOPES;/ +SOME, THAT WITH NOT BELEEUING, HAUE CONFIRM'D/ +HIS DE*SIGNES MORE, AND WHO*SE AUTHORITIE/ +THE WEAKER, AS THE WOR*ST MEN, TOO, HAUE FOLLOW'D:/ +I WOULD NOW *SEND HIM, WHERE THEY ALL *SHOULD *SEE/ +CLEARE, AS THE LIGHT, HIS HEART *SHINE; JONSON; CATILINE (X-UM 757), IV, K.2R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042323 NOT *ADV 13D, 1690, NOT EXISTENCE @ HE CANNOT AVOID WILLING THE EXI*STENCE, OR NOT EXI*STENCE, OF THAT +ACTION; LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), II.XXI.NO.23, P.122 ::ADDIT.N&Q 218 039020 NOTABILITY *SB, 1485C, NOTABYLITE @ THEY THOUGHTE THAT +IUGEMENT *SHOLD PROCEDE MOCHE MORE RIGHTWY*SLY AS IT WERE BY A NOTABYLITE OR KNOWLECHE OF TROUTHE *SO AS THE +IUGEMENTIS COUDE NOT BE PERUERTID NEYTHER BY CRAFTE NE BY *SUBTYLTE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.57R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040887 NOTABLE *ADJ, 1511-2 GOOD +ARCHERS...HAVE DONE MANY NOTABLE ACTES AND DISCOMFETURES OF WARRE AYENST THE INFIDELIS AND OTHER. ANON.; ACT HEN. VIII (IN STATUTES REALM, 1817), VOL.III.25 (ANNO 3, CH.III.PREAMBLE) 047211 NOTABLE *ADJ, 1531 (1526) @ & THEY*R WERKES HATH NO NOTABLE ADMIXTURE O*R MEDLYNGE WITH ONY EUYLL<,> BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (ED.2)(X-UM 27), III.VI.XXXV, FOL.CCXIII.V (EXPOS. CREED) 043798 NOTABLE *ADJ, 1531 @ ++AS FOR HAUKYNG<,> +I CAN FINDE NO NOTABLE REMEMB*RANCE<,> THAT IT WAS V*SED OF AUNCIENT TYME AMONGE NOBLE P*RINCES. ELYOT; GOV. (X-UM 35), I.XVIII, FOL.73R 047006 NOTABLE *ADJ, 1608 +I REMEMBER HEERE A NOTE WITH WHICH +PATERCULUS MADE OF THE INCOMPARABLE WITTS OF THE +GRECIANS AND +ROMANS IN THEIR FLORISHING ESTATE, THAT THERE MIGHT BE THIS REASON OF THEIR NOTABLE DOWNEFALL IN THEIR +ISSUE THAT CAME AFTER, BODLEY; LET. BACON (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 155 043498 NOTABLE *ADJ, 1655A AND WHEN HIS PAUNCH WAS WELL FILL'D (FOR HE WAS A NOTABLE TRENCHER-MAN), AND HE WENT OUT OF THE CHAMBER, +SIR +WALTER +RALEIGH FOLLOWED HIM. L'ESTRANGE, N.; JESTS (IN ANECDOTES, CAMDEN SOC., 1839), P.56, NO.412 (PHILL. CALTH.) 045741 NOTABLE *ADJ, 1669 @ =+TO KNOW WHAT= +DAY =OF THE= +WEEK =ANY= +NOTABLE +DAY =WILL FALL UPON, IN ANY= +YEAR. STURMY; MAR., II.119 (CONSTANT CALENDAR--TITLE) 047843 NOTABLE *ADJ, 1682 @ YET IT CONTINUED +BOYLING FOR A GREAT WHILE, AND AFFORDED A +MULTITUDE OF *SHINING =+EXPLO*SIONS,= WHEREOF *SOME MADE A CO*SIDERABLE NOI*SE, AND GAVE NOTABLE FLA*SHES OF +LIGHT, BOYLE; NOCTILUCA, SEC.IV, EXP.VI, P.27 043875 NOTABLE *ADJ, 1699 @ +BUT THIS NOTABLE QUE*STION WAS PUT TO INTRODUCE ANOTHER +BU*SINE*SS OF GREATER +CON*SEQUENCE. COLLIER; DSV, 56 051114 NOTE *SB, 1611 @ +WHAT DOME*STICKE NOTE/ +OF PRIUATE FILTHINE*S*SE, BUT IS BURNT IN/ +INTO THY LIFE? JONSON; CATILINE (X-UM 757), IV, K.1R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042321 NOTICE *SB, 1483C, NOTYCE AND AFTER THE AFORESEIDE FEOFFEMENT AND REKEVE, AND BYFORE ANY KNOWLEGGE OR NOTYCE THEROF MADE OR YEVEN TO THE FORSEIDE +ROBT +SCROPE, THE FORSEIDE +RICHARDE +BANK,...CAME TO THE SEIDE +ROBT +SCROPE,...AND DESIRED OF THE SAME +ROBT +SCROPE TO SEALE TO THE SAME +PIERS AND +RICHARD A RELEASE OF ALL MANER ACCIONS PSONELS; ANON.; ANSW. SCROPE (IN CAL. PROC. CHANC. Q. ELIZ., PUB. REC. COMM., 1830), LXXII (PROCEEDINGS IN THE REIGN OF EDWARD IV) 044512 NOTICE *SB 3, 1485C @ THAT WHERE AS THEY WELE APPERCEYUED<,> HOW NOTICE & KNOWLEGE OF MANY & DYUER*SE THYNGES IN IT CONTENETH THE COMODIOUS PROUENEW OF *SINGULER AUUTAGE<,> YET NOT WITH*STONDYNG *SOME OF THEYM HAUE COMBYNED BUT ONELY THI*STORYE OF ONE MANER OF PEOPLE<,> OR OF *SOME ONE CYTE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), PROHEME DIODORUS, FOL.5R-V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040724 NOTICE *SB 3, 1485C @ +AND FOR THAT CON*SIDERACON THEY THAT WERE EXCELLENTLY *SPED IN CONYNG WENTE OUER IN TO EGIPTE TO THENDE & PURPOOS THAT THEY MYGHT VNDER*STANDE & APPERCEYUE THEYR *STUDYOUS CONNYNG DYGNE AND WORTHY TO BE HAD IN NOTICE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.52R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040867 NOTICE *SV, 1576, NOTYCE +THE WHOLE NOMBER OF THE SAID +COMEN +COUNCELL HAVINGE NOTYCE OR SOMONS BY ANY +SERGEANT OR OFFICER ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 105 050090 NOTICE *SB, 1592 +IT IS CONVENIENT FOR A +SECRETARIE TO SEEKE TO UNDERSTANDE THE +STATE OF THE WHOLE +REALME,...TO HAVE A BOOKE OR NOTICE OF ALL THE +NOBLEMEN, THEIR +PEDEGREES AND +ALLIANCES AMONGE THEMSELVES AND WTH OTHER +GENTLEMEN. B., R.; TREATISE OFFICE COUNCELLOR (IN READ, WALSINGHAM, 1925), 428 042401 NOTICE *SB, 1608 +IF NOW WE SHOULD ACCORD IN OPINION WITH YOU, FFIRST TO CONDEMNE OUR PRESENT KNOWLEDGE OF DOUBTS & INCERTITUDE (WHICH YOU CONFERME BUT BY AUERMENT, WITHOUT OTHER SOURCE OF +ARGUMENT) +AND THEN TO DISCLAIME ALL OUR +AXIOMES, AND MAXIMES, TO COME TO THE NOTICE OF THE NEWE GENERALLS,...ALL OUR +CONSEQUENT TRAUELL WILL BUT HELPE AS IN A CIRCLE TO CONDUCT VS TO THE PLACE FROM WHENCE WEE SETT FORWARD BODLEY; LET. BACON (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 158-9 043601 NOTICE *SB, 1631 +I THEREFORE GIVE +GEORGE NOTICE TO GETT TILES READIE, AND IF +THRIFT COME, LETT HIM GOE ABOUT THE +BRIDGHOUSE FIRST, RATHER THEN PUTT HIMSELFE INTO ANYE OTHER WORKE: D'EWES; LET. LADY D'EWES (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.218 (25 MAY) 045680 NOTICE *SB, 1661, NOTICES +BUT +I SHALL WEARY WITH THIS LONG SCRIBBLING BOTH YOU AND +MR. +BEAL, TO WHOM +I AM OBLIGED FOR THE INGENIOUS SPECIMEN ENCLOSED, AND FOR HIS NOTICES WHICH HE HATH FOUND SO SUCCESSFUL IN THE INSTITUTION OF YOUTH WORTHINGTON; DIARY (CHETHAM SOC., 1855), II.I.38 (9 SEPT.) 043190 NOTICE *SB, 1663 +IT IS ALLSOE ORDERED THAT...PUBLIC NOTICE OF E +ORDER BE GUIVEN BY AFFIXING E SAME UPON E +MARKET +CROSSE AND READEING E SAME +IN E +PARISH +CHURCH. ANON.; FEOFFEES P (MSS.), 140 049629 NOTICE *SB, 1687, NOTICES @ HE ADDRE*SS'D HIM*SELF TO AS MANY, AND AS OFTEN AS PO*S*SIBLY HE COULD, THE BETTER TO FIND OUT THE TRUTH OF WHAT HE DE*SIRED TO KNOW, AND DI*SPER*SED THE NOTICES HE HAD GIVEN HIM HERE AND THERE CONFU*SEDLY AMONG HIS +MEMOIRES; LOVELL; LEVANT (TR.), PREF. A.II.V 046308 NOTIFYING *SB, 1550?, NOTIFIYNGE @ +AND OF THE LAWE OF +MO*SES +GOD *SAYD, THAT IT DID PUT DEATHE AND LYFE, BLE*S*SINGE AND CUR*S*SINGE VNTO THE PEOPLE OF THE +HEB*REWES: WHICH IS NONE OTHER BUT BY THE *SIGNIFICATION AND NOTIFIYNGE OF THE LAWE, THE P*ROMI*SES AND TH*REATENYNGES OF +GOD WHICH WERE IN THEM EXP*RE*S*SED. UDALL; DISCOURSE PM (TR.)(X-UM 157), M.4V-N.1R ::ANTED.N&Q 211 040308 NOTINGLY *ADV, 1539, NOTYNGLY @ +HE HERD ME VERY GENTILLY AND, NOTYNGLY. WYAT; LET. HEN.VIII (ED.SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.539 (ORIG.FOL.135V, L.9) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042036 NOTION *SB, 1537, NOTION @ ^T YET THE KYNG OFF *SUCHE HIE WI*SDOME TO TAKE WELL EUY FRENDLY NOTIO WYAT; LET. (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.630 (ORIG.FOL.258V, L.16) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042086 NOURISH *V 6B, 1550?, NOURISHE @ +AND AS THE VERAY *SUB*STAUNCE OF THE B*READ AND NOT THE *SHAPE OF THE B*READE DOOETH NOURI*SHE: *SO +CH*RI*STES BODY DOOETH BOTHE NOURI*SHE OUR *SOULE AND B*RINGETH COUFO*RTE AND *STRENGTHE TO OUR BODYE. UDALL; DISCOURSE PM (TR.)(X-UM 157), Q.2V ::ANTED.N&Q 211 040314 NOVELLANCE *SB, 1540 @ +I A*S*SURE YOW IF YOWR +MARCHANT COME W^T ENY NOLLANC +I CAN NOT LETT THE +INQUI*SITION<,> WYAT; LET.HEN.VIII (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.493 (ORIG.FOL.100V, L.1) ::ADDIT.SIEK DISS. 1974 042012 NOW-UNEQUAL *ADJ, 1605 (1603), NOW-VNAEQUALL @ +IT *SHOULD NOT MAKE ME *SLOTHFUL, OR LE*S*SE CARING/ +FOR =+C*SARS *STATE, IT WERE INOUGH TO ME/ +IT DID CONFIRME, AND *STRENGTHEN MY WEAKE HOU*SE,/ +AGAIN*ST THE-NOW-VNQUALL OPPO*SITION/ +OF =+AGRIPPINA;= JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), III.37, G.2V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041635 NOY *SB, 1699 +THEN HE +USHER'D US AMONG SUNDRY SORT OF +SERPENTS, AS THE =+NOY, +PELONGA, +RATTLE-+SNAKE, +ALLIGATOR, +CROCADILE,= &C. THAT, LOOKING ROUND ME, +I THOUGHT MY SELF HEM'D IN AMONGST A +LEGION OF +DEVILS: +WHEN WE HAD TAKEN A +SURVEY OF THESE +PINCUSHION +MONSTERS, WE TURN'D TOWARDES THE +SKELETON OF =+MEN, +WOMEN,= AND =+MONKEYS, +BIRDS, +BEASTS,= AND =+FISHES;= WARD, E.; LS (CASANOVA SOC., 1924), I.III, P.61 ::ADDIT.N&Q 215 038912 NUMBER *V, 1616 (1609) @ +THIS MAKES, THAT +I NOW NUMBER YOU, NOT ONLEY IN THE +NAMES OF FAUOUR, BUT THE +NAMES OF IU*STICE, TO WHAT +I WRITE; JONSON; EPICOENE (IN WORKES, 1616), DED., VOL.I.527 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040461 NUNCIO *SB 2, 1609 (1597?-1609) @ =+NUNCIO,= +C=OUNT.= JONSON; CASE (X-UM 757), III.IV(TEXT III.I), E.3R(STAGE DIR.) ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040367 NUNCUPATOR *SB, 1700 +BY THIS TIME IN CAME MY +BROTHER =+NUNCUPATOR,= WHO WAS TO STAND T HE +BEARS WITH ME. WARD, E.; LS (N & Q, 1970-71), II.V, P.421-23 ::ADDIT.N&Q 215 038958 NUNTIUS *SB, 1609 (1597?-1609) @ =+ENTER +NUNTIUS.= JONSON; CASE (X-UM 757), III.III, E.3R(STAGE DIR.) ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040368 NURSE *SB, 1482C, NORYSE +ITEM, THE SAME DAY MY +LADY GAFFE TO YONGE +HAMMONDES NORYSE XX.D. ANON.; HOUSEHOLD BKS. HOWARD (ROXB. CLUB, 1844), 49 050426 NURSE *SB, 1489, NOURYCE +AND OF HER CUSTOME WHAN SHE RYDETH BY THE FELDES AWAYE<,> SHE COMMETH ALLEWAYES BEHYNDE, FERRE YNOUGHE FROM ALL HER FOLKE, HAUYNGE ONELY BESYDE HER A GOODE AUNCYENT DAMOYSELL, WHICHE DYDE NORYSSHE HER OF HER BRESTYS IN HER MOOST TENDER AND YONGE AGE<,> +AND IS CALLED HER NOURYCE AND MAYSTRESS. CAXTON; BLANCHARDYN (TR.)(E.E.T.S., 1962), IX.38-9 045020 NURSE *SB, 1502, NORICE +ITM THE SAME DAY TO +MAISTRES +HARRECOURTE FOR HURE COSTES WHICHE CAMME TO THE +QUENES GRACE TO +WESTMINSTER TO HAVE BEEN HURE NORICE BY THE LABOR OF +DAME +KATERYN +GREY.VJ S. VIIJ D. ANON.; EXPENSES EY (ED. NICOLAS, 1830), 62 (14 NOV.) 047180 NURSE *SB, 1531, NOURISES @ HIT *SHALL BE EXPEDIENT<,> THAT A NOBLE MANNES *SONNE IN HIS INFANCIE HAUE WITH HYM CONTINUALLY<,> ONELY SUCHE<,> AS MAY ACCU*STOME HYM BY LITLE AND LITLE TO *SPEAKE PURE AND ELEGANT LATIN. +SEMBLABLY THE NOURI*SES & OTHER WOMEN ABOUTE HYM<,> IF IT BE PO*S*SIBLE<,> TO DO THE *SAME: ELYOT; GOV. (X-UM 35), I.V, FOL.19V 046996 NURSE *SB, 1558 @ +THAN ONE AMONG THEM ALL, DAME =+PYRGO= MATRONE MO*ST OF AGE,/ +KING +P*RIAMS NUR*SE THAT WAS, AND P*RINCELY CHILD*REN VP DYD REARE:/ PHAER; VIRGIL (TR.), V.O.I.V 048871 NURSE *SB, 1581, NURSES @ THE CHILD*REN FA*SHIONING THEM*SELUES TO THE HUMOURES OF THEIR +NUR*SES, *SWARUE FROM THE LOUE AND DUETYE WHICH THEY OWE TO THEIR MOTHERS, PETTIE; GUAZZO (TR.)(X-UM 245), III.24R 048849 NURSE *V 4, 1588, NURSED VP @ THE YOUNG *SONNE (WHO WAS CALLED =+GARINTER=) WAS NUR*SED VP IN THE HOU*SE, TO THE GREAT IOY AND CONTENT OF THE PARENTS. GREENE; PAND. (X-UM 546), A.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 207 039434 NURSE *SB, 1611 (1598) @ =+NENA,= A NUR*SE, OR FOSTER-MOTHER. FLORIO; D (ED.2), 331/A 051244 NURSE *SB, 1628, NOURSE +SOME DISCOURSE STILL OF MORE CHANGING OFFICE;...+THAT ^E +COUNTESS OF +DENBEIGH HATH RESIGNED ^E +QUEEN'S PRIVY PURSE TO HER +MAJESTIE'S NOURSE, AND WITH HER HUSBAND IS GROWNE FIFTY THOUSAND POUNDS IN DEBT. GELL; LET. STUTEVILLE (IN D'EWES CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.211 (8 AUG.) 045669 NURSE *SB, 1639 'TIS A +WORK OF +NATURE, OR +HELL, OR +CHANCE ALONE, WHICH CAU*SES THE PERPETUAL +MOTIONS OF THE*SE +FIRES, WHICH ARE *SO TERRIBLE, AND *SO GREATLY DAMNIFY ONE OF THE FINE*ST +COUNTRIES IN THE +WORLD, AS =+GREECE= IS, AND THIS +I*SLAND, WHICH IS THE +DELIGHT AND +NUR*SE OF ALMO*ST ALL THE +PROVINCES *SITUATED ON THE +BANKS OF THE =+MEDITERRANEAN= +SEA. BRADSHAW, W.; MARANA (TR.)(1734), I.II.XI, P.110 (LET. CARA HALAI, 10 JAN.) 043929 NURSE *SB, 1668 @ +IT IS *SO COMMONLY THE ERROR OF INDULGENT +PARENTS, TO *SPOIL THEIR +CHILDREN OUT OF +FONDNE*SS, THAT +I MAY BE FORGIVEN FOR *SPOILING +THIS, IN NEVER PUTTING IT TO *SUCK AT THE +BREAST OF *SOME +LEARNED +NUR*SE, WHOM +I MIGHT HAVE GOT FROM AMONG YOUR +STUDENTS, TO HAVE A*S*SI*STED ME; BUT WOULD, OB*STINATELY, *SUCKLE IT MY *SELF, AND BRING IT UP ALONE, WITHOUT THE HELP OF ANY +SCHOLAR: NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., A.2V (TO ALL THE UNIVERSITIES IN EUROPE) 048053 NURTURER *SB, 1542, NOURTURERS @ =+BUT +ALEXANDER BECAU*SE HE WAS *SOONNE TO *SO NOBLE A KYNG, AND AL*SO WAS OF *SINGULAR COURAGE, *STOMAKE AND TOWARDNES HAD MANY PAEDAGOGUES, NOURTURERS AND *SCHOOLEMAI*STERS, EMONG WHOM THE CHIEF P*REEMINECE HAD +LEONIDES,= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM-38), II.FOL.182V. Z6V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038890 NUTRITIVE *A1 FIG., 1550?, NUTRITIUE @ ALL OURE CONTROUER*SIE DOOETH CON*SI*STE IN THE MANIER HOW IT IS +CH*RI*STES BODYE. +AND AS TOUCHYNG THIS POYNTE, +O*RIGEN HYM*SELF *SHEWETH PLAYNLY IN OTHER PLACES OF HIS WEO*RKES, THAT THERE BE FIGURES HERE, AND THAT THIS B*READ IS CALLED THE WO*RD NUTRITIUE OF THE *SOLLE, AND GEUETH A FERTHER LE*S*SON CONCERNYNG THE *SAME, THAT WE MU*STE NOT *SET OUR MYNDES TO CLEUE AND *STICKE, TO THE BLOUDE OF THE FLEA*SHE, BUT TO THE BLOUD OF THE WO*RDE. UDALL; DISCOURSE PM (TR.)(X-UM 157), Q.2V ::ANTED.N&Q 211 040315 NYMPH *SB, 1500C, NYMPHES +FOR NOTWITHSTANDYNG THE VNLAWFULNESS OF THY FADER<,> BOTH THOU & THY SUSTIRS HE SHULD HAUE DRAWEN TO HYM, AND YE SHULD SHORTLY HAUE BEN OUT OF THE HANDES OF THE +NYMPHES & OF THE FAIREES, WITHOUT TO RETOURNE ENY MORE. ANON.; MELUSINE (TR.)(E.E.T.S., 1895), I.15 051267 NYMPH *SB, 1530, NIMPHE @ +NIMPHE A GODDES PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.L.R/B (TSBLE SB.) 050564 NYMPH *SB, 1555, NIMPHES @ +WHERFO*RE WHEN YOU *SHALL PERCEAUE THE LERNED *SO*RTE FRENDELYE: +THE MALICIOUS, ENUIOU*SLY: +AND THE BACKEBYTERS, FURIOU*SLY, TO BENDE THEY*R *SCLANNDEROUS DARTES AGEYN*ST OWRE FAY*RE =+NIMPHES= OF THE =+OCEAN,= YOU *SHALL FREELY P*ROTE*STE IN HOWE *SHO*RT TYME, AND IN THE MYDDE*STE OF WHAT TROUBLES AND CALAMITIES, YOU HAUE ENFO*RCED ME TO W*RYTE OF THE *SAME. EDEN; DECADES (TR.)(X-UM 166), I.III, FOL.10V 046919 NYMPH *SB, 1586 (1577), NIMPHES @ +THE OTHER COMMON *SO*RT, WHEN THEY BEGIN TO HAUE FA*SHION, ARE CALLED +NIMPHES, AS THE +D*RONES, THE =+SIREUS,= AND THE =+CEPHEUS,= +WHO*SE HEADES, IF ANY MAN CHANCE TO PULL OF, THEY *SERUE AS A DELICATE FOODE TO THE B*REEDERS. GOOGE; HERESBACH (TR.)(ED.3; X-UM 322), IV, FOL.185V 049929 NYMPH *SB, 1632 (1614), NYMPHS @ AND THE*SE VERMILLION +NYMPHS, TO LET ME VNDER*STAND THEY TRAUELLED WITH A CHEAREFULL *STOMACKE, WOULD OFT RUNNE RACES, SKIPPING LIKE WANTON +LAMBES ON GRA*S*SIE MOUNTAINES, LITHGOW; PEREGRIN. (ED.3)(X-UM 807), I.27-8 045909 NYMPH *SB, 1656 @ =+NYMPH= (=+NYMPHO--= +BRIT. =+NYMPH=) A +BRIDE OR NEW MARRIED WIFE.// +HENCE THO*SE +VIRGIN-+GODE*S*SES OF THE +WOODS, MOUAINS AND WATES HAD THIS NAME, BLOUNT; D (X-UM:W 122), NY, DD.5R/B 043453 NYMPH *SB, 1681, NYMPHS @ +WHO *STANDS ON THE +SHORE IN HER +MANTLE HALF NAKED, AND HOLDING FORTH HER +HAND IN THE PO*STURE OF DENIAL. +BETWEEN THEM, TWO NAKED =+NYMPHS,= ONE GIVING AIM TO THE OTHER, *SHOOTING A +DART AT =+NEPTUNE= TO GIVE HIM A FURTHER REPUL*SE. GREW; MUSAEUM, IV.III.378 051095 NYMPH *SB, 1693 @ +LOVE CLAP'D HIS PURPLE +WINGS FOR JOY,/ '+TIS BY =+STYX=, LIKE ME A +BOY]/ +JOYN'D TO A +NYMPH +YOUNG, +LOVELY, +KIND;/ +LOOK HOW BY MY +DART THEY'RE JOYN'D] DENNIS; MISC., 86 045568 O *V, 1609 (1597?-1609) @ +R=ACH.= +O =+ANGELO.= =+ANGE.= +O ME NO OO'S, BUT HEARE, MY +LORD YOUR LOUE,/ =+PAULO +FERNEZE= IS RETURNED FROM WARRE, JONSON; CASE (X-UM 757), IV.I(TEXT III.I), H.3R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040383 OATH *SB, 1481?, WOOTHE +YF SHE BE ENY BETTER THAN +I WRYGHT FOR, TAKE IT IN WOOTHE +I SHEW THE LEESTE. PASTON, EDMUND; LET. WM. PASTON (IN PASTON LET., ED. GAIRDNER, 1895), NO.858,III.278 048357 OATH *SB, 1511, OOTH, OTHES, OTH +AND ON THEIRE AB*SENCE BEFORE THE +CLERK OF THE +KECHYNGE AETHER BY *SUCH A +OOTH AS IS IN THE +BOOKE OF +OTHES YFF ANY *SUCH BE +OR ELLS BY *SUCH A +OTH AS THEI *SHALL *SEYME BE*STE BY THEIR DI*SCRECION. ANON.; HOUSEHOLD REG. 5N (ED. PERCY, 1770), V.49 050473 OATH *SB, 1535, OOTH @ +AS FO*R THIS OOTH THAT THOU HA*ST TAKEN OF VS, WE WYLL BE DI*SCHARGED OF IT WHAN WE COME IN TO ^E LONDE, COVERDALE; BIBLE (X-UM 20), JOS.II.B, FOL.III.V/A 049598 OATH *SB, 1587, OTH @ AL *SUBIECTES ARE NOT ONLY AB*SOLUED, & DI*SCHARGED OF THEIR *SERUICE, OTH, HOMAGE, & OBEDICCE: BUT *SPECIALLY FORBIDDE TO *SERUE, OR OBEY ANY *SUCH CANONICALLY CODEMNED PER*SON. ALLEN; DAUENTRIE (X-UM 236), 18 047308 OATH *SB, 1587 (1566), OTH @ +AND THAT THYS LAW MIGHT *STILL BE KEPT FO*R AY,/ +HE BOUND HYM*SELFE BY VOW OF *SOLEMNE OTH/ +BY GODS, BY MEN, BY HEAUEN, AND EEKE BY EARTH: GASCOIGNE & KINWELMERSHE; IOCASTA (TR.)(IN GASCOIGNE, WOORKES, X-UM 216), II.I.318-20, FOL.86R (H.II.R) 050139 OATH *SB, 1601-2, OATHES +YOU MAY STILL SEE HOW GLAD WEE WOULD BE TO BELEEUE WORDS WHEN THEY MAKE FOR OUR DESIRES IN THE WORLD,...WHERE ON THE OTHER SYDE, IN THINGES NOT LYKED, OATHES AND VOUES ARE OFTEN EXCEPTED AGAINST BY VS, OUT OF THE JUST REASONS WHICH WE SEE OF CONSTANT PREJUDICE, WHEN OUR DESIRES MAKES VS NOT SOE CREDULOUS. CECIL, R.; LET. CAREW (CAMDEN SOC., 1864), 104 (JAN.) 047947 OATH *SB, 1602 @ +THE OATH WAS TAKEN IN THE PRE*SENCE OF THE WHOLE +LEGION, BY ONE +SOULDIOUR HOLDING HIS DRAWEN *SWORD IN HIS HAND, AND THEN ALL THE RE*ST *SEUERALLY AN*SWERED DRAWING THEIR *SWORDS, =+IDEM IN ME.= SEGAR; HONOR MIL. (SCHOLARS' FACS., 1975), I.V.7 046261 OATH *SB, 1636, OATHES +WHEREAS BY +SPECIAL DIRECTIONS THERE WAS COMANDS GIVEN TO HIS +MAT^ +JUDGES OF +ASSIZE THAT IN THEIR CIRCUIT THEY SHOULD TAKE THE OATHES OF ALL THE +JUSTICES OF PEACE NEWBURGH, LD.; LET. W. FARINGTON (IN FARINGTON PAPERS, CHETHAM SOC., 1856), 8 (4 JUNE) 047739 OATH *SB, 1641, OTHE +THE +COVENANT OR LATTER OTHE. +I DOE SWEARE FROM MY HARTE THAT +I WILL NOT DIRECTLIE NOR INDIRECTLIE ADHERE UNTO NOR WILLINGLY ASSIST THE +KINGE IN THIS WARR, ANON.; COVENANT COMMONS (IN FARINGTON PAPERS, CHETHAM SOC., 1856), 72-3 (3 MAY) 047760 OATH *SB, 1656 @ +IT WAS U*SUAL IN ALL PARTS OF =+CHRI*STENDOME,= WHERE DIFFERENCES COULD NO OTHERWI*SE BE DECIDED, THE PARTY WAS ALLOWED HIS PURGATION, =+BY +OATH,= SANDERSON, W.; HIST. Q. MARY (X-UM:W 226), I.53 (1567) 046170 OATH *SB, 1666, OATHES +THE RESULT OF E +COUNCELL OF WARR,...HAVE RESOLVED NOT TO CONSENT THERVNTO IN ANY WISE UNLESSE E +ENGLISH GENTLEMEN DOE ACKNOWLEDGE HIS THRICE +CHRISTIAN +MAJESTIE FOR THEIRE +SOVERAIGNE & GIVE THEIR OATHES VNTO HIM. ANON.; COLONISING EXPED. W. INDIES (HAKL. SOC., 1925), I.II.23 (ORIG.FOL.509V)(ARTICLES ST. CHRISTOPHERS) 049381 OATH *SB, 1676 @ +IF ONE BE ACCU*SED TO HAVE BORE MORTAL HATRED TO ANY, AND UPON THAT ACCOUNT THE VALUATION OF THE DEAD PARTY BE REQUIRED OF HIM, AND HE BY OATH AVERRETH THAT HE GAVE HIM NOT HIS DEATHS WOUND, HE *SHALL TAKE THE OATH CALLED THE =+ROYAL +OATH= TO THE E*STIMATION OF 30 HIDES, JOYNING TO HIM*SELF OTHER +BOORS, KEEPERS OF THE +PEACE, OR OF THE COMMON *SORT. SAMMES; BRIT. (X-UM:W 193), 575/B (KINGDOM OF WEST SAXONS--INA) 046147 OATH *SB, 1682 @ +BUT WHEREAS THE =LAW= IS PRE*SERV'D BY THE CON*STANT OB*SERVATION OF THE =ORDER= OF THE +UNIVER*SE, AND *SINCE THE +KEEPER OF THIS OB*SERVATION WAS U*SUALLY CALL'D AMONG THE +ANCIENTS BY THE MY*STICAL +NAME =OATH,= HE DE*SERVEDLY *SUBJOINS THE PRECEPT CONCERNING +SWEARING, AS CON*SEQUENT TO WHAT WENT BEFORE. NORRIS; HIEROCLES (TR.), 10 048183 OATH *SB, 1696 (1694) @ +A PROMI*S*SORY +OATH, IS WHEN ONE OR MORE AFFIX +GOD'S +NAME,...THAT THEY WILL DO OR NOT DO, WHAT THEY PROMI*SE: COKE, R.; ENG. (ED.2), II.IV.I, P.14 (1660) 051177 OBEDIENCE *SB, 1500C +BE HYT KNOWNE TO ALL YOWE THAT WE HAUE GEVEN & GRAUNETYD & DO GEUE & GRAWNTE BY THIS P*SENTES GODE & *SALUE CONDUTE, *SALUE GARDE, OR *SURETE TO +IOHN OF +S. & W. OF +B....TO COME +AND RETORNE THROUGHE OWRE HOO*STE & OTHER PLACES VNDER THE +IURI*SDICTION & OBEDIENCE OF THE KYNGES & VS. BLOUNT, J.; UPTON MILIT. (TR.)(ED. BARNARD, 1931), 26-7 (WHAT MANNER OF WISE SURETY) 043425 OBEDIENCE *SB, 1509, OBEDYENCE @ +AND MO*RE OUER TO THENTENTE ALL HER WERKES MYGHT BE MO*RE ACCEPTABLE AND OF GRETTER MERYTE IN THE *SYGHT OF GOD *SUCHE GODLY THYNGES *SHE WOLDE TAKE BY OBEDYENCE WHICHE OBEDYENCE *SHE P*ROMY*SED TO THE FO*RE NAMED FADER MY LO*RDE OF +LONDON FISHER; SERM. MR (X-UM 40), A.V.R 049659 OBEDIENCE *SB, 1531 @ THEY RATHER WERE COTENTED TO BE VNDER ONE MANNES OBEDIECE<,> THAN *SEUERALLY TO V*SE THEY*R AUTHO*RITIES<,> O*R TO IOYNE IN ONE POWER & DIGNITE<,> ELYOT; GOV. (X-UM 35), I.II, FOL.10R 046994 OBEDIENCE *SB, 1560 @ +WHEN THE MATTER WAS PACIFIED, THE +LATGRAUE *SENT A ME*S*SAGER W^T LETTERS TO THE +EMPEROUR IN +SPAIN, & THE CODITIONS OF PEASE IN W*RITING CRAUING PARDON FO*R HIM *SELF & FO*R +DUKE +ULRICH, & FROM HENCEFO*RTH P*ROMI*SETH AL DUE OBEDIECE FO*R HIM & FO*R THE OTHER. DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.IX, FOL.CXVII.R (X.III.R)(ANNO 1534) 045339 OBEDIENCE *SB, 1581 @ ++W+E MAY MAKE A DEFINITION OF +OBEDIENCE BY ^E VERY WO*RD IT *SELFE, WHICH IS CALLED IN +GREEKE, =+LAKAI.= +AND IS NOTHING ELS BUT A FAITHFULL *SUBMI*S*SION OF MINDE, WHERBY THE WO*RD, & WILL OF THE COMMAUNDER IS OBEYED, MARBECKE; NOTES, 773 (OBEDIENCE) 050682 OBEDIENCE *SB, 1600C, OBIDIENCES YF ANYE +I SHOULD DISPLEASED THE OF M^RCYE +I CRAVE/ AT THEIR OBEDIENC OR THER PLEASURE THEY SURELYE SHALL ME HAVE ANON.; LOVE FEIGNED (MALONE SOC. COLL., 1908), L.161-2, P.22 045996 OBEDIENCE *SB, 1606 @ HE *SHOULD V*SE THE *SAME TO THE GOOD OF THE =+CATHOLIKE +CHURCH=, AND OF THE PEOPLE LIVING VNDER HIS OBEDIENCE. CLAPHAM, J.; HIST. GB, I.III.IV.111 049228 OBEDIENCE *SB, 1641, OBIDIENCE +THESE ORDERS WERE MADE AND CONCLUDED UPON IN OBIDIENCE TO A +L^ WRITTEN BY THE +LO: +KEEPER IN HIS +MA^ NAME ANON.; ORDERS WIGAN (IN FARINGTON PAPERS, CHETHAM SOC., 1856), 76 (23 NOV.) 047762 OBEDIENCE *SB, 1679 +BUT FIR*ST HIS +LETTERS...+AND HIS +DECLARATION INVITING HIS +SUBJECTS TO RETURN TO THEIR +OBEDIENCE, AND PROMI*SING +PARDON WITH THE EXCEPTIONS UNDER MENTIONED; WERE *SENT OVER TO =+ENGLAND= AND DELIVER'D TO THE PROPER +PER*SONS. HOWELL, W.; ENG. (ED.1712), 404 050493 OBEY *V, 1477, OBEING @ & OBEING TO THE WIL OF THE GOD MA*RS HE TRAUAILED IN *SUCH WI*SE BY HIS IOURNEES THAT HE CAM VNTO THE ROYAME OF PIRRE IN THE CITE OF *SALATHIE. CAXTON; JASON (TR.)(X-UM 47), FOL.69R (HOW APOLLO WAS SENT BY MARS) 045263 OBEY *V, 1509 (1508) @ +P*ROLONGYD IS NO TYME<,> IF FUROUR THE *SUBMYT/ +OF CRUELL DETH<,> THOU MU*ST OBEY TO IT/ BARCLAY, A.; SHYP FOLYS (TR.)(X-UM 27), ST.VI.6-7, FOL.CLXXVIII.R (+G.I.R)(OF FOLYS THAT DESPISE DEATH) 044668 OBEY *V, 1537C, OBEYNG +I, THERFORE, GEVYNG CREDENCE TO THYS ENFORMATION AND OBEYNG TO YO^R PLE*SURE, HAVE, WYTH ALL PLAYNES, COMPRI*SED IN A BOKE MY HOLE *SENTENCE, WYCH +I HAVE *SENT TO YO^R GRACE BY THYS BEARAR. POLE, CARDINAL; LET. HEN. VIII (IN NINE HISTORICAL LET., ED. COLLIER, 1871), 1-2 (27 MAY) 048136 OBEY *V, 1551, ABAYE +BRYNGE AS YOW BRYNGE VP YOW CHELDREN ALWAY,/ FFYRST TO FFERE GOD, AND E KYNGE TO ABAYE. GRAY, W.; GIFTS SOMERSET (IN BALLADS MSS., BALLAD SOC., 1868-72), I.424 (SLOANE VERSION) 049857 OBEY *V, 1551 BRINGE AS YE BRINGE VP YOUR +CHILDREN ALLWAYE,/ FIRSTE TO FEARE GOOD, AND THE KYNGE TO +OBEY; GRAY, W.; GIFTS SOMERSET (IN BALLADS MSS., BALLAD SOC., 1868-72), I.425 (CAMBRIDGE VERSION) 049858 OBEY *V, 1576, OBAYE +IT IS INHABITED OF +CHRISTIANS OF THE +GREEKE PROFESSION, WHO ALSO OBAYE TO THE GOUERNOUR OF +DAMASCO. ANON.; HAKLUYT SELECT. VOY. (ED. EVANS, 1812), IV.152 (NAV. VERTOMANNUS) 050966 OBEY *V, 1581, OBAY @ THEY MAKE THEIR CHILD*REN NOT TO LOUE THEM *SO HARTELY, AND TO OBAY THEM RATHER FO*R FEARE, THEN AFFECTION: PETTIE; GUAZZO (TR.) (X-UM 245), III.30R 048853 OBEY *V, 1603?, OBAY @ +BUT *SHE KNEWE WHERE TO FINDE A RICHER, AND THERFO*RE LIGHTLIE REGARDED THE LO*S*SE OF THIS, AND THEREUPON MADE READIE FO*R THAT HEAUENLIE +CO*RONATION, BEING (WHICH WAS MO*ST *STRANGE) MO*ST DUTIFULL TO OBAY, THAT HAD *SO MANY YEARES *SO POW*REFULLY COMMAUNDED. DEKKER; WY (X-UM 1303), B.2R 045524 OBEY *V, 1634 @ ++B+LE*ST MOTE HEE EVER BEE, WHO EVER CAN/ +WILLING OBEY +GODS *SACRED +LAVVES IN KINDE; LATHUM; PL (X-UM 804), <27> 043272 OBEY *V, 1663 @ THE EFFICIENT CAU*SE OF THE +LAW ARE +GOVERNOURS AND +PEOPLE EXCITED BY +GOD, OUT OF ENDS OF GOOD TO =CIVIL *SOCIETY=, TO MAKE +LAWS BY CON*SENT, OR OBEY =GOOD +LAWS= MADE BY COMMAND OF THEIR +SUPERIORS, THOUGH AGAIN*ST THEIR WILLS, YET FOR THEIR GOOD; WATERHOUSE; FORTESCUTUS, VIII.124 044379 OBEY *V, 1664, OBEYETH @ <+H>E COMMANDS ENOUGH THAT OBEYETH A WI*SE +MAN. CODRINGTON; PROV. (IN F. HAWKINS, YOUTH, TR., 1663), 199 (H) 049310 OBFUSCATE *ADJ, 1485C @ AND THEIR +IE*SIGHT IS DYMLY OBFU*SCATE THERBY AND MVELOU*SLY ENDYMMED<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV , FOL.159R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041202 OBJECT *SB, 1600C =+MUS=. +WHY +PHILENIUS THEISE ARE FITTER TO MOVE PITTIE THEN PROCURE PATIENCE, TO SEE A HEARD OF +ASSES, THINKING THEMSELVES A TROUPE OF SAGES, +I WOULD NEVER WISH A BETTER OBJECT TO MY SENCES THEN THEISE. ANON.; CLUB LAW (ED. SMITH, 1907), I.V.177-80, P.8 049276 OBJECT *SB, 1610, OBIECT @ +A=NALOGIE.= +THE IU*ST PROPORTION, CORRE*SPONDENCE, AND MEA*SURE WHICH THE OBIECT, OR *SUBIECT HOLDS WITH THE TRUE REA*SON REQUIRED THEREIN: BOLTON; ARMORIES, TABLE, DD.2V 043709 OBJECT *SB, 1615, OBIECTS @ +FOR WINE AS IT IS WINE, AND *SUGAR AS IT IS *SUGAR ARE NOT THE +OBIECTS OF THE +FACULTY OF +GU*STATION, BUT AS THEY ARE INDOWED WITH +SAPORS OR +GU*STABLE QUALITIES. CROOKE; BODY, VIII.XXXIII.632 051152 OBJECT *SB, 1616, OBIECT @ =+OBIECT.= +THAT WHICH IS PLACED BEFORE ONES EYES, OR THE THING THAT ONE LABOURETH TO ATTAINE. BULLOKAR, J.; D (X-UM 1022), L.3R/A (OBJECT) 044108 OBJECT *SB, 1626 +ALL THEY FEARE IS THE WARRE MAY BEE TURNED ON OR DIVIDED TOWARDS A WRONG OBJECT, THE +FRENCH, SOE THEY CONCEIVE IT; +SPAINE ONLIE BEING THE ADEQUATE OBJECT OF THER PREPARATIONS. D'EWES; LET. STUTEVILLE (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.182 (MAR.) 045631 OBJECT *SB, 1668, OBJECT, OBJECTS @ +AL*SO, +AIR IS NO PROPER +OBJECT FOR ANY OF THE +HUMAN +PARTS, BUT +RE*SPIRATION. +SO +COLD AND +HEAT, ARE NO PROPER +OBJECTS FOR ANY +PART OF A +HUMAN +CREATURE, BUT ONLY THE +PORES, WHICH ARE THE +ORGANS OF +TOUCH. NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., XIII.XIV.235 048106 OBJECT *SB, 1669 @ +SO THAT WHEN YOU E*SPY ANY +I*SLAND, +ROCKS, +SHIPS, OR +CAPE-+LANDS, BY LOOKING *STRAIGHT UPON THE +COMPA*SS, YOU *SHALL KNOW UPON WHAT POINT OF THE +COMPA*SS THE +OBJECT BEARETH FROM YOU. STURMY; MAR., I.II.4 047836 OBJECT *SB, 1681 @ +IT CON*SI*STS OF A =+TUBE= OPEN TOWARDS THE +OBJECT, AND CLO*SE AT THE OTHER END. +WHERE IS PLACED A =+METALLINE +CONCAVE,= IN*STEAD OF AN +OBJECT-+GLA*SS. GREW; MUSAEUM, IV.II.360 051080 OBJECT *SB, 1696 @ +WHEN A PROPER +OBJECT IS CONVENIENTLY PRE*SENTED TO THE +EYE, +EAR, OR ANY OTHER +SEN*SE RIGHTLY DI*SPOS'D, IT NECE*S*SARILY MAKES THO*SE +IMPRE*S*SIONS WHICH THE +MIND CANNOT REFU*SE TO LODG, NOR REFRAIN FROM BEING CON*SCIOUS OF WHAT IT DOES; TOLAND; CHRISTIANITY (X-UM:W 78), I.I.4, P.10 048544 OBJECTURE *SB, 1485C, OBIECTURE @ FOR THE OBIECTUR OF HIS RADIANT BEME ENDULLETH THE *SIGHT OF THE *SAID BIRDES<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.169V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041237 OBLIQUANGULAR *ADJ, 1645, OBLIQUANGULAR @=THE=/ +T+R+I+S+S+O+T+E+T+R+A+S:/ =OR,/ A MOST EXQUISITE TABLE/ FOR=/ +RE*SOLVING ALL MANNER OF +TRIANGLES, WHETHER/ +PLAIN OR +SPHERICALL, +RECTANGULAR OR +OBLIQUAN-/GULAR, WITH GREATER FACILITY THEN EVER/ HITHERTO HATH BEEN PRACTISED: URQUHART; TRISSOTETRAS (MAITLAND CLUB, 1971), TITLE ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 74 039460 OBLIVIOUSLY *ADV, 1485C, OBLYVIOUSLY @ IT NE HAD BE *SITTYNG FOR HIS HONOUR TO HAVE HIS DOUGHTER OBLYVIOU*SLY ABIECTED W^TOUT PMOTION DIGNE AND WORTHY FOR HER E*STATE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.109V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041048 OBSCURE *ADJ 4, 1547 @ +IF IT BE THYNNE O*R VNPURE THE GROUNDE *SHALL BE OTHER OB*SCURE AND LYTLE, OTHER MOCHE, & THAT DYUER*SE AND UNCOCOCTE. RECORD; PHYSICK, D.VIII.V, FOL.24V ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041933 OBSERVATION *SB 7, 1552 (1551), OBSERUACION @ ++N+OWE THAT +I HAUE DECLARED, WHAT AN +ARGUMET IS,...AND AL*SO *SHEWED THE OB*SERUACIO OF MANY THYNGES,...+I WIL FRO HECE FURTH, *SET OUT THE MANER OF DECEIPTFULL ARGUMENTES, WILSON; REASON (X-UM 403), FOL.123V, R.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 214 039890 OBSERVATION *SB, 1559 @ +THE +MARINERS V*SE TO FIND OUT THE LATITUDE OF THE PLACE BY FINDINGE THE HEIGHT OF THE +NORTHE *STARRE,...E*STEMING A DEGRE, OR TWO, IN OB*SERUATION AS NO ERROR. CUNNINGHAM; COSMOG. (X-UM 213), II.96 051173 OBSERVATION *SB, 1598, OBSERUATIONS @ +HIS CO*RPES WAS WITH FUNERALL POME CONUEYED TO THE +CHURCH: +AND THERE *SOLLEMNLY ENTERRED; NOTHING OMITTED WHICH NECE*S*SITIE O*R CU*STOME COULDE CLAIME; +A *SERMON, A BANQUET, AND LIKE OB*SERUATIONS. DICKENSON; GREENE (X-UM 217), 43 046421 OBSERVATION *SB, 1600C, OBSERVATYON =+BUS= +S^R BE AT PEACE/ MUCHE MAY BE FOUND BY OBSERVATYON ANON.; CHARLEMAGNE (MALONE SOC., 1938), II.I.702-3, P.25 (ORIG. FOL.123R) 049106 OBSERVATION *SB, 1608, OBSERUACIONS +I HAUE FURTHER FOR MY WARRANT THAT FAMOUS COMPLAINT OF +SALOMON TO HIS SONNE AGAINST THE +INFINITE MAKING OF +BOOKES IN HIS TYME, OF WHICH, IN ALL CONGRUITIE IT MUST NEEDS BE VNDERSTOOD, THAT A GREATE PARTE WERE OBSERUACIONS AND +INSTRUCTIONS IN ALL KIND OF LITERATURE, BODLEY; LET. BACON (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 157 043499 OBSERVATION *SB, 1615, OBSERUATIONS @ +IF THEY BOTH MOOUE, EITHER THEY KEEPE THE HEAD *STEDDY AS =+FALLOPIUS= IN HIS OB*SERUATIONS CONCEIUETH, OR EL*SE DO DRAW IT BACKWARD A VERY LITTLE, CROOKE; BODY, X.XXI.770 051153 OBSERVATION *SB, 1625C, OBSERUATION +BUT ABOUE ALL THES, MOST DESERUINGE OBSERUATION AND RESPECT ARE THOES TWO SORTES OF BIRDES, THE ONE (FROM THE TUNE OF HIS VOICE), THE OTHER (FROM THE EFFECT), CALLED THE CAHOWE AND EGGE-BIRD; BUTLER, N.; BERMUDAES (HAKL. SOC., 1882), I.4 (1609) 044177 OBSERVATION *SB, 1653, OBSERVATIONS @ +AND +I AM AL*SO TO TEL THE +READER, THAT IN THAT WHICH IS THE MORE U*SEFULL PART OF THIS DI*SCOUR*SE; THAT IS TO *SAY, THE OB*SERVATIONS OF THE =NATURE= AND =BREEDING=, AND =*SEA*SONS=, AND =CATCHING OF FI*SH=, +I AM NOT *SO *SIMPLE AS NOT TO THINK BUT THAT HE MAY FIND EXCEPTIONS IN *SOME OF THE*SE; WALTON; ANGLER, TO RDR., A.6R 044295 OBSERVATION *SB, 1658 =+OB*SERVATION,= AN OB*SERVING, OR NOTING; A +REMARK, OR +NOTE. PHILLIPS; D (ED.6, 1706), 3V.3V/A 049021 OBSERVATION *SB, 1660 @ +AND IT IS WORTH OB*SERVATION THAT THE GREATE*ST PART OF OUR COMPANY WERE REPROBATE PER*SONS, AND AB*SOLUTE +ATHEI*STS, BROOKE, F.; TRAVAILES (TR.), I.I.3 044030 OBSERVATION *SB, 1694C, OBSERVATIONS THEREUPON +M^R +JUSTICE +EYRES SAID TO +S^R +ROWLAND, Y^U ARE ANSWERED, THAT WAS HIS CREDENTIALL; AND FURTHER SAID TO THE PRISON^, GENT^N, YOU MAY ASK QUESTIONS, BUT THIS IS NOT THE TIME TO MAKE YO^R OBSERVATONS. ANON.; TRYALLS MANCHESTER (CHETHAM SOC., 1864), 10 048687 OBSERVE *V I 3, 1485C, OBSERUED @ +THE *SAYD +OLYMPIADE BE CERTAYN MARCYAL DI*SPORTES<,>...ONES IN FYUE YERE TO BE OB*SERUED WITH ALLE THE POMPO GLORYE THAT PO*S*SYBLE WAS TO BE HADDE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.250R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041571 OBSERVE *V I 3, 1485C, OBSERUE @ +WHERWYTH +CADMUS WAS *SO MY*SCONTENTE BY A VY*SION OF DEUYNE ORACLE TO HYM *SHEWED<,> THAT HE *SHOLDE OB*SERUE THE +RYTES OF HIS PREDECE*S*SOURS<,> HE *SHRYNYD HIS BABY*SE WITH GLYTERYNG GOLDE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.19R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040768 OBSERVE *V 8B, 1601 (1598), OBSERUE @ =+BOB.= +OB*SERUE ME IUDICIALLY *SWEET *SIGNIOR: JONSON; EMI (X-UM 425), II.III, E.4R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040516 OBSERVE *V 8B, 1602 (1601), OBSERUE @ =+CRI*SP.= +PRAY THEE =+HORACE,= OB*SERUE. JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), III.I, D.3R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042812 OBSERVER *SB 1, 1550?, OBSERUERS @ +BUT +I WONDER MUCHE, HOW THEY BECOME THUS *SODAINELY *SO REUERENT OB*SERUERS OF THE TRUE WO*R*SHYPPINGE: UDALL; DISCOURSE PM (TR.)(X-UM 157), O.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 211 040311 OBSTUPRATE *V, 1670 @ +THEY COUNT IT NO +CRIME TO OB*STUPRATE THEIR +SLAVES, +WHITE OR +BLACK. OGILBY; AFRICA, 162 ::ADDIT.N&Q 200 039992 OBTRUDE *V 2B, 1670C +AND CONCERNING ENDS, THE SAME +ARISTOTLE HATH RIGHTLY OBSERVED, THAT THEY ARE , THAT THEY ARE NOT CHOSEN, STUDIED OUT, OR DEVISED BY US, BUT EXIST IN NATURE, AND PREVENTIVELY OBTRUDE THEMSELVES UPON US. CUDWORTH; TREATISE FREEWILL (PARKER SOC., 1961), 28 ::ANTED.N&Q 205 038199 OBTUSE *ADJ 5, 1645, OBTUSE, OBTUSE-ANGLED =+OBTUSE,= AND =OBTUSE-ANGLED,= ARE SAID OF FLAT AND BLUNT ANGLES. URQUHART; TRISSOTETRAS (MAITLAND CLUB, 1971), 141 ::ANTED.N&Q 201 039480 OBTUSE *ADJ, 1660, OBTUSE-ANGLED @ +AN +AMBLYGONIUM, OR OBTU*SE-ANGLED +TRIANGLE, IS THAT WHICH HAS ONE ANGLE OBTU*SE; BARROW; EUCLID (TR.), I.XXVII.4 :: ANTED.N&Q 201 044672 OBTUSED *ADJ, 1485C @ +BUT QUE*STIONLES WE BE WELE A*S*SURED HOW THER BE DYUS AND MANY THAT WILL E*STEME IN THEIR IUGEMENT THE HI*STORIOUS RELATION OF THEYM WHICH WITH ALL VERITIE FA*ST IS ALLIED HOW IT IS INCREDIBLE BICAU*SE IT NE CAN *SYNKE IN THEIR ENDULLED REA*SONS AND MYNDES OBTU*SED SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.183R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041277 OBTUSED *ADJ, 1485C, OBTUSYD @ WHICHE MANER OF DI*SCYPLYNARY ENFORMACONS VNKNOWEN BE VNTO ALLE *SUCHE +IDIOTTES WHOS RUDELY ENDULLED REA*SONS BE *SO MADE BLUNTE WITH OBTU*SYD YGNORAUCE<,> THAT THEY NE MAY ARRETTE VP THE *SLUMBRYNG EYE OF THEYR A*SYNYNE *SENCE TO BEHOLDE THE RADYENT LUMYNARYE OF *SO PARFYGHT CONNYNG SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.238R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041485 OBTUSIVELY *ADV, 1485C @ +IN THE AIR THEN THUS CONDEN*SED AND OBTU*SIVELY ENTHIKKED AS YE MAY *SEE MANY TYMES IN THE *SOMER *SEA*SON HOW IN THE CLOWDES THER BE FACTIONS LIKE BE*STES DYU*SLY *SUME IN OON FOURME AND *SUME IN AN OTHER SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.182R-V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041273 OCCASION *V 2, 1485C, OCCASIONED @ +SOME THER BE WHICHE THAT THEYR YMAGYNACON CONCEYUE BY THEIR NATUREL PRYNCYPLIS<,> HOW THURGH THO*SE *SECRETE PARTIS<,> THE GENERACON OF MAN PRYNCYPALLY IS OCCA*SIONED<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.236V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041469 OCCASION *V, 1547, OCCASYONYNGE @ THE V*RIN OF A MAN IS GOOD FO*R DYUER*SE DY*SEA*SYS OF THE WOMBE AND BOWELS, AND NAMELY FO*R THE COLLYKE: BYCAU*SE THAT PARTELY W^T P*ROUOKYNG OF VOMYTE, AND PARTELY BY OCCA*SYONYNGE OF *SEGYS, HYT EXPELLYTH *STRONGLY ALL NOY*SUM HUMOURS. RECORD; PHYSICK, I.V.R, FOL.61R (TEXT 68R) ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041972 OCCASIONARY *ADJ, 1485C, OCCASIONARYE @ WHEN THE *SONNE *SHYNETH *SUMWHAT BREME AND THE FERUENCYE OF HIS HETE IS OCCA*SIONARYE AS IT WER AMONG THEYM A FRONE*SYE THEN THEY RENNE TO GEDRE BY THE HEDDES AS THEY WER *STARKE MADDE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.157V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041195 OCEAN *SB 3, 1654 (1652), OCEAN OF BEING @ +ALL BEINGS THEY ARE WITHIN THE *SOULS +HORIZON....+IT CAN TAKE IN THE *SEVERAL DROPS OF +BEING, AND IT CAN TAKE IN MUCH OF THE +OCEAN OF +BEING. CULVERWELL; WORTH SOUL (IN NATURE, ED.2, 1654), 196, BB.2V ::ADDIT.N&Q 212 038732 OCEAN *SB 3, 1690, OCEAN OF BEING @ +I *SU*SPECTED WE BEGAN AT THE WRONG END, AND IN VAIN *SOUGHT FOR +SATISFACTION IN A QUIET AND *SECURE +PO*S*SE*S*SION OF +TRUTHS, THAT MO*ST CONCERN'D US, WHIL*ST WE LET LOO*SE OUR +THOUGHTS INTO THE VA*ST +OCEAN OF =+BEING=, LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), I.I.(TEXT II) NO.7, P.3 ::ADDIT.N&Q 212 038694 OCULAR *ADJ 2B, 1601 @ =+AMOR=<.> +PLANT YOUR *SELFE THERE +SIR: +AND OB*SERUE ME. +YOU *SHALL NOW, AS WELL BE THE +OCULAR AS THE +EARE-WITNE*S*SE, HOW CLEARELY +I CAN REFELL THAT =+PARADOX=, OR RATHER =+P*SEUDODOXE= OF THO*SE, WHICH HOLDE THE FACE TO BE THE +INDEX OF THE MINDE, JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (X-UM 757), II.III, D.3V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042226 ODDITY *SB 3B, 1601 (1598), ODDETOY @ +H=E*S.= +SERUANT, WHAT IS THAT *SAME +I PRAY YOU? +M=AT.= +MARY AN =+ELEGIE,= AND =+ELEGIE,= AN ODDETOY. JONSON; EMI (X-UM 425), III.IV, H.1R ::ANTED.BRUNELL EMED 1975 040550 ODOR *SB, 1534 (1526?), ODURES @ ++A+ND WHEN ^E *SABOTH DAYE WAS PA*ST<,> +MARY +MAGDALEN<,> & +MARY +JACOBI<,> & +SALOME<,> BOUGHT ODURES<,> THAT THEY MYGHT COME & ANOYNT HIM. TYNDALE; NT (ED.2)(X-UM 110), MK.XVI, FOL.LXXII.V 048778 ODOR *SB, 1553, ODOURS @ YET IT IS W*RYTTEN THAT *SHE CAME TO +HIERU*SALEM WITH A ERY GREAT TRAYNE, WITH CAMELS LADEN WITH *SPYCES, *SWETE ODOURS, & EXCEADING MUCH GOLD & P*RECIOUS *STONES, EDEN; NEWE INDIA (TR.)(X-UM 1389), TO RDR., (5-6) 046931 ODOR *SB, 1567 @ FO*R THE ODO*R AND *SMELL OF ECH THING DOTH MUCH BEW*RAIE THE THING. MAPLET; FOREST (X-UM 432), BK.II, PREF., FOL.27R 050657 ODOR *SB, 1594, ODOURE AND AL THE WAY AS THEY WENT, SUCH EGS, SUCH CHAMBER POTS EMPTYINGS, SUCH EXCREMENTS, ODOURE, WATER, &C. WERE THROWNE DOWNE ON THEIR HEADS, ANON.; SECOND REP. FAUSTUS (LITERARHIST. FORSCH., 1907), XVIII.95 (ORIG. P.47) 046248 ODOR *SB, 1607, ODURE @ ALWAY HIGHLY PRIZING A GOOD NAME AS OF A PRECIOUS OINTMENT, VAPRING FORTH A FRAGRANT *SMELL AND DILICIOUS ODURE IN ALL MENS NO*STRILS; WALKINGTON; HUMORS (X-UM 724), EPIS.DED.,

    .4R 044242 ODOR *SB, 1646 @ +FOR WHEREAS THEY REFER +SAPOR UNTO +SALT, AND +ODOR UNTO +SULPHUR, THEY VARY MUCH CONCERNING COLOUR; BROWNE; PSEUD. EPID., VI.X.322 044056 ODOR *SB, 1658, ODOUR @ =+ODOUR=, (LAT.) A *SCENT OR *SMELL. PHILLIPS; D (SCHOLAR FACS., 1969), EE.2V/B 048890 ODOR *SB, 1673, ODORS @ *SHE WILL CA*ST A MUCH *SWEETER *SAVOR IN +GODS NO*STRILS, WITH THE *SMELL OF UNGUENTS AND BAL*SOMS, THEN WITH THE MO*ST EXQUI*SIT ODORS AND PERFUMES. ALLESTREE >; LC, I.II.14, P.57 (OF COMPASSION) 047318 ODOUR *SB, 1549, ODOURS @ ++A+ND WHEN ^E +SABOTH WAS PA*ST. +MARY +MAGDALE, AND ++MARY +IACOBI, AND +SALOME, BOUGHTE ODOURS, ^T THEY MYGHTE COME & ANOYNT HYM. ANON.; BIBLE (BECKE), MK.XVI.A, FOL.XXVII.V/B 043329 OFF- *PREF, 1640 (1623), OFF-STRIP @ =+OR IF YOU DOE THEIR GLOVES OFF-*STRIP./ +OR TA*STE THE +NECTAR OF THE LIP:/ +SEE, *SO YOU TEMPER YOUR DE*SIRES,/ +FOR KI*S*SES, THAT YEE *SUCKE NOT FIRES.= JONSON; TIME (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.102 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040674 OFFER *V 8B, 1550?, OFFRE @ NEYTHER IS IT THE WO*RKE OF NATURE THAT B*READ AND WINE *SHOULD *SO MIGHTELY AND *SO EFFECTUALLY *SIGNIFIE OFFRE AND REP*RE*SENTE THE BODYE AND BLOUD OF OUR LO*RDE TO BEE COMP*REHENDED WYTH OUR MYNDES AND WYTH OUR FEITH. UDALL; DISCOURSE PM (TR.)(X-UM 157), X.4V-Y.1R ::ANTED.N&Q 211 040324 OFFERING *SB 1A, 1605 (1603), OFFRING AT @ +LET VS NOT FORCE THY *SIMPLE MODE*STIE/ +WITH OFFRING AT THY PRAI*SE, FOR MORE WE CANNOT,/ +SINCE THER'S NO VOICE CAN TAKE IT. JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), I.14, C.4R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041617 OFFICIOUS *ADJ 2B, 1485C, THOFFYCYOUS @ +DAME +CERES...MADE TO HYM EUYDENT EXPO*SICON HOW HE *SHOLDE DEMENE HYM *SELF IN THOFFYCYO ADMYNY*STRACON OF THOB*SERUAUCIS & *SACRIFY*SE TO BE DONE FOR THEXPIATORY RECON*SILIACON OF THECENTAURIS<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.251V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041580 OFFICIOUS *ADJ 3, 1602 (1601) @ "+PRINCES THAT WILL BUT HEARE, OR GIUE ACCE*S*SE/ +TO *SUCH OFFICIOUS +SPIES, CAN NERE BE *SAFE:/ +THEY TAKE IN POY*SON, WITH AN OPEN +EARE,/ +AND FREE FROM =+DANGER,= BECOME *SLAUES TO =+FEARE.= JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), IV.VII, I.2V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042845 OFFICIOUS *ADJ 4, 1602 (1601) @ +FAREWELL, *SWEETE +LIFE: THOUGH THOU BE YET EXIL'D,/ +TH' OFFICIOUS +COURT, ENIOY MEE AMPLY *STILL: JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), IV.IX, I.4R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042846 OFFICIOUSLI *ADV 3, 1598, OFFICIOUSLY @ +OBEDIENCE BETTER IS THEN RULE, WHERE RULE ERRES IN HIS *SWAY,/ +LET NOT THE KING OFFICIOU*SLY BY FORCE THE DAM*SELL TAKE,/ +BUT YEELD HER WHOME THE +GREEKES AT FIR*ST. =+PELIDES= PRI*SE DID MAKE. CHAPMAN; HOMER ILIAD (TR.)(X-UM 247), I.10, C.1V (L.286) ::ANTED.N&Q 194 038111 OFFSPRING *ADV, 1573, OFFSPRINGINGLY @ +NO GENERALL IS AFFIRMED OF ANY *SPECIALL OFFSP*RINGINGLY. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, IV.III.150 ::ADDIT.DEPALO EMED 1975 041787 OFFSPRING *SB 2B, 1573, OFSPRINGS @ +SO THAT *SLEEP, A *SLEEPER, AND *SLEEPINGLY, BEING OF*SP*RINGS IN TERME AND NAME, AND NOT IN *SEN*SE AND MEANING, FOLOW NOT ONE VPPON ANOTHER IN REA*SONING, LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT (X-UM 994), IV.VII.14, P.163 ::ANTED.N&Q 217 040594 OFFSPRINGINGLY *ADV, 1573, OFSPRINGINGLY @ +NO GENERALL IS AFFIRMED OF ANY *SPECIALL OF*SP*RINGINGLY. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT (X-UM 994), IV.III.20, P.150 ::ADDIT.N&Q 217 040589 OGLIO *SB, 1607 (1606) @ =+GENTLEMEN, IF +I HAD BUT TIME TO DI*SCOUR*SE TO YOU THE MIRACULOUS EFFECTS OF THIS MY OYLE, *SURNAMED= OGLIO DEL +SCOTO, =WITH THE COUNT-LE*S*SE +CATALOGUE OF THO*SE +I HAVE CURED OF TH'AFORE*SAYD, AND MANY MORE DI*SEA*SES,= JONSON; VOLPONE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), II.II, E.1V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041849 OIL *SB, 1612 (1610), OYLE OF HEIGHT @ +WHAT EL*SE ARE ALL YOUR =+TERMES,=/ +WHEREON NO ONE O' YOUR =+WRITERS= GREES WITH OTHER?/ +OF YOUR =+ELIXIR,= YOUR =+LAC VIRGINIS,=/.../ +YOUR =+OYLE OF HEIGHT,= YOUR =+TREE OF LIFE,= JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), II.III.182-7, E.2R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039156 OIL *SB, 1612 (1610), OYLE OF LUNA @ +HA' YOU *SET THE +OYLE OF =+LUNA= IN =+KEMIA?= JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), II.III.99, D.4V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039153 OILY *ADJ 2, 1547, OYLYE @ +BUT AT THE BEGINNYNG, WHEN THERE IS LYTTLE FATTE MOLTED, THE VRYNE IS LYGHT OYLYE, +FO*R IF IT LOKE *STARKE OYLYE, THEN IT *SYGNIFIETH THAT THE DI*SEA*SE INCREA*SETH. RECORD; PHYSIC, F.III.R-V, FOL.35R-V ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041944 OINTMENT *SB, 1493 (1483), OYNEMENTES @ +THENNE TOKE THEY THE PRECYOUS BODY AND ENOYNTED IT WYTH NOBLE OYNEMENTES<,> AND BERYED IT WYTH MOCHE REUERENCE: CAXTON; GOLDEN LEG. (TR.)(X-UM 301), FOL.CLXVI.R/B (ST. MATURYNE) 045238 OINTMENT *SB, 1530, OYNTMENT @ +OYNTMENT FO*R WOMENS FACES PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.LI.R/A (TABLE SB.) 050565 OINTMENT *SB, 1556 (1553), OYNTEMENT @ +SOPE O*R OYNTEMENT, TO ANOINT THE WHIELES O*R AXILTREE, =AXUNGIA, VNGUEN, VEL VNGUENTUM.= WITHALS; D (ED.2), F.III.R/B 043156 OINTMENT *SB, 1583, OYNTMENTS @ =+SPUD.= +IT MU*ST NEEDS BE GRAUNTED, THAT THE DYING AND COULOURING OF FACES WITH ARTIFICIALL COLOURS, AND VNNATURALL +OYNTMENTS IS MO*STE OFFEN*SIUE TO +GOD, AND DEROGATO*RIE TO HIS +MAIE*STIE: STUBBES; ABUSES (X-UM 357), PT.I, F.II.R (ABUSES OF WOMENS APPARELL) 047688 OINTMENT *SB, 1605, OYNTMENTS @ +AND THAT WE MAY NOT PARTICULATE, THE =+ROMAINES= *SO FAR EXCEEDED IN FUNERALL HONORS, AND CEREMONYES WITH OYNTMENTS, IMAGES, BONFIRES OF MO*ST PRECIOUS WOODS...THAT LAWES WERE ENACTED TO RE*STRAINE THE EXCE*S*SE. CAMDEN; BRITAINE, 27 (EPITAPHS) 044531 OINTMENT *SB 3, 1609 @ ALL DIFFERENTLY ATTIR'D: *SOME WITH +RATS ON THEIR HEADS; *SOME ON THEIR *SHOULDERS; OTHERS WITH OINTMENT POTS AT THEIR GIRDLES; JONSON; MQ (X-UM 757), A.4V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042159 OINTMENT *SB, 1640 (1606), OINTMENTS @ +A PRETIOUS *STONE HAVING THE COLOUR OF MYRRHE, AND THE *SMELL OF OINTMENTS. =+MYRRHITES.= HOLYOKE; RIDER D, CC.2R/A (GENERAL HEADS) 050756 OINTMENT *SB, 1681, OYNTMENT @ +IN =+BRASILE,= THEY HUNT THEM MUCH FOR THE *SAKE OF THEIR +FAT, WHICH THEY COMMONLY AND *SUCCE*S*SIVELY APPLY TO THEIR +WOUNDS, WHEN BITTEN BY HIM. +AS AL*SO FOR HIS =+TE*STICLES,= WHICH *SMELL LIKE +OYNTMENT, AND WHICH THEY *SELL VERY DEAR. GREW; MUSAEUM, I.II.III.42 051031 OINTMENT *SB, 1683, OYNTMENT @ +THERE IS *SCARCELY A BETTER +INCARNATIVE AND +CON*SOLIDATIVE IN THE WHOLE +REPUBLICK OF +MEDICINE THAN THIS +OYNTMENT; SALMON; DORON (X-UM:W 437), III.IV.4, P.675/B-6/A 046119 OINTMENT *SB, 1684, OYNTMENT @ +FOR WHAT*SOEVER IS CONTRIV'D FOR PLEA*SURE, AND NOT NECE*S*SARILY REQUIR'D UNLE*SS IT BE EXQUI*SITE, MU*ST BE NAU*SEOUS, AND DI*STA*STFUL; AS AT A +SUPPER, *SCRAPING +MU*SICK, THICK +OYNTMENT, OR THE LIKE, CREECH; RAPIN (TR.)(IN THEOCRITUS, TR., 1684), III.50 051122 OLIGARCHY *SB, 1542, OLIGARCHIA @ =+SOME COMMENWEALES HAUE BEEN GOUERNED BY A CERTAIN NOUMB*RE OF MAGI*STRATES AND COU*SAILLOURS, AS...AT THIS P*RE*SENTE DAYE IN +VENECE, & THIS WAS CALLED +OLIGARCHIA, O*R +ARI*STOCRATIA.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 785), BK.II, FOL.300V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 042897 OLIO *SB, 1640 (1616) @ +THREE DROPS PRE*SERUES FROM WRINKLES, WARTS, *SPOTS, MOLES,/...AND INDEED, IS CALL'D/ +THE +VIRGINS MILKE FOR THE FACE, =+OGLIO REALE;= JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.IV, VOL.II.148 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039738 OLIVE *ADJ BB, 1612 (1610), OLIUE-COLOURD @ +YOUR +CHE*ST-NUT, OR YOUR +OLIUE-COLOURD FACE/ +DO'S NEUER FAYLE: JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), I.III.46-7, C.3R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039146 OLYMPIAN *ADJ 1, 1485C, OLYMPYAN @ +THENE +IUBITER...CALLYD THO*SE GODDES FOR A *SINGULER PREEMYNENCE THE GODDES OLYMPYAN<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.252R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041583 OLYMPIAN *ADJ 1, 1485C, OLYMPYANE @ *SATURNE...TOKE +RHEA HIS OWNE NATURALL *SI*STER VNTO HIS WIFE BY WHOM HE HAD VNTO HIS *SONE THE GRETE GOD +IUPITER THAT AFTR WAS CALLED +OLYMPYANE. SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.201R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041327 OMINOUS *ADJ 1, 1587, OMYNAEOUS @ AND WITH THAT AS ONE IN AN EXTA*SIE WITH THE IOYE OF HER OWNE CONCEIT, FLINGING OUT OF HER CLO*SET, *SHE WENT INTO THE +GARDEN, WHERE TO *SEALE VP HER DE*SIRES WITH AN =+OMYNOUS= OBIECT, HEE WAS ^E FIR*ST *SHEE *SAW IN THE COMPANY. GREENE; MORANDO (X-UM 385), III.167, PT.II, L.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 214 039432 OMISSIVE *ADJ, 1485C, OMYSSYF @ +IT NE WERE *SYTTYNG NEGLYGENTLY TO PA*S*SE OU BY OMY*S*SYF RECHELE*SNES HOW HERCULES FOR HIS VALIAUCYE & MANLY COURAGE WAS REWARDED OF OF THE GODDIS WITH HARNOYS & WEPEN DEFEN*SYF<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.251R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041574 OMIT *V, 1495, OMITTED THE SEID +JOHN +ERLE OF +LINCOLN WITH DIVS OTHER,...WERE...DEMED CONVICT AND ATTEYNT OF +HIGH +TREASON, IN THE WHICH +ACTE OF +ATTEYNDRE THE SEID +FRANCIS +LOVELL WAS IGNORAUNTLY LEFTE OUT AND OMITTE D, ANON.; ACT HEN. VII (IN STATUTES REALM, 1816), VOL.II.630-1 (ANNO 11, CH.LXIII.PREAMBLE) 047251 OMIT *V, 1559 @ +IT *SEMETH IMPO*SSIBLE TO BE BROUGHT TO PA*S*SE BY ANY MANS DEUI*SE, & THERFORE YOU HAD BE*ST OMIT THE WORKE. CUNNINGHAM; COSMOG. (X-UM 213), II.61 051171 OMIT *V, 1582 WE WOULD NOT OMIT TO LET YOUE UNDERSTAND, THAT WE THINCK YT WIL BE A VERY GOOD AND SUER COORSE FOR YOUE IN THIS CASE, TO HAUE THE MATTER BROUGHT TO HIS DUE TRIALL AND EXAMINACON IN YOUR INTENDID CONVENCON, ELIZ., Q.; LET. JAS.VI (IN LET. ELIZ. & JAS.VI, CAMDEN SOC.,1849), 3 (18 OCT.) 042909 OMIT *V, 1601, OMITTED +YOW HAUE YET OMITTED THE NAME OF THE SCHOOLMASTER OF +WINTON, WHICH +I MUST KNOWE OF NECESSITIE, FOR THE KEEPING OF MY +CATALOGUE. BODLEY; LET. JAMES (ED. WHEELER, 1926), 6 (12 JUNE) 043603 OMIT *V, 1605C, OMITTED WHATSOEUER IS OMITTED, OR MISGOUERNED BY THE +KEEPER, THE +VICE-CHANCELLOUR OR HIS +DEPUTIE,...MAY ADMONISHE, REPROUE, OR REFORME HIM FOR IT, BODLEY; SLO (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 57 043695 OMIT *V, 1625C (1620), OMMITT +I MUST THERFORE WHOLY OMMITT IT VNTILL +I SEE YOU NEXT; BUTLER, N.; LET. BAILEY WARWICK (IN BERMUDAES, HAKL. SOC., 1882), VI.168 044622 OMIT *V, 1640, OMITT +I =AM= COMPELLED TO WRITE MY LETTERS TO YOU BY PARCELS AND PIECES WHEN +I CANN GETT TIME; SOMETIMES +I AM GLADD TO WRITE BUT TWO LINES RATHER THAN OMITT SOE LITTLE. D'EWE; LET. LADY D'EWES (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.254 (14 DEC.) 045840 OMIT *V, 1658 @ +FOR BE*SIDE THE MOTION OF VEGETATION UPWARD, AND OF RADIATION UNTO ALL QUARTERS, THAT OF CONTRACTION, DILATATION, INCLINATION, AND CONTORTION, IS DI*SCOVERABLE IN MANY PLANTS. +TO OMIT THE RO*SE OF =+IERICHO,= THE EAR OF +RYE, WHICH MOVES WITH CHANGE OF WEATHER, BROWNE; GARD. CYRUS (IN HYDRIOT., NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), III.159 044046 OMIT *V, 1667 AND TO-DAY, BECAUSE +I WOULD NOT OMIT ANY LONGER, +I LOSE MY DINNER TO MAKE SURE OF THIS LETTER. MARVELL; LET. (IN WKS., ED. GROSART, 1875), II.222 (14 NOV.) 050695 OMIT *V, 1689, OMITTED AS THE +ENEMIES TO THE PRESENT +GOVERNMENT HAVE OMITTED NO OCCASION HITHERTO OF DOING MISCHIEF TO IT, SO, IN ALL PROBABILITY, THEY WILL ...ENDEAVOR TO MAKE THE +PEOPLE AS UNEASY AS THEY CAN BY FALSE AND MALICIOUS +INSINUATIONS. COMPTON; LET. STRYPE (IN LET. LIT. MEN, CAMDEN SOC., 1843), 191 (JAN.) 042957 OMNIPRESCIENCE *SB, 1670C, OMNIPRESCIENCE +AGAIN IT IS OBJECTED THAT IF ALL HUMAN ACTIONS BE NEITHER NECESSARY IN THEMSELVES NOR YET MADE SUCH BY +DIVINE DECREES, THEY CANNOT POSSIBLY BE FOREKNOWN BY +GOD. +THEREFORE WE MUST NEEDS EITHER DENY THE +DIVINE OMNIPRESCIENCE, OR DENY CONTINGENCY. CUDWORTH; TREATISE FREEWILL (ED. ALLEN, 1961), 78 ::ANTED.N&Q 205 039599 ONE *ADJ 32D, 1600 (1599), ONE-HEADED @ AN HONE*ST PURE ROGUE, HE WILL TAKE YOU OFF THREE, FOURE, FIUE OF THE*SE ONE AFTER ANOTHER, AND LOOKE VILANOU*SLY WHEN HE HAS DONE, LIKE A ONE-HEADED =+CERBERUS= (HE DO'NOT HEARE ME +I HOPE) JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), SOUND 3, C.II.R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 038223 ONLY *ADJ C, 1607 (1606), ONELY-KNOWING @ +THEY ARE THE ONELY-KNOWING MEN OF =+EUROPE,=/ +GREAT, GENERALL =+SCHOLLERS,= EXCELLENT =+PHI*SITIANS,=/ +MOST ADMIR'D =+STATES-MEN,= PROFE*ST =+FAUORITES,=/ +AND CABINET-=+COUNCELLORS,= TO THE GREATE*ST =+PRINCES:= JONSON; VOLPONE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), II.II, D.4R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041697 OO *SB 2B, 1606, OO'S @ +THEIR +MANTILLS WERE OF *SEVERALL COLOUR'D *SILKES,...CUT IN LEAVES, WHICH WERE *SUBTILLY TACK'D VP, AND IMBRODERED WITH =+OO'S,= AND BETWEEN EVERY RANKE OF +LEAVES, A BROAD *SILVER +LACE. JONSON; HYMENAEI (X-UM 757), D.4R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042148 OPENLY *ADV, 1475C? +I SHALL NOT BE OF +COUNCELL PRIVELY NOR OPENLY, NOR PLEDE NO PLEE, NOR BE PARCYALL IN NO MANER MATTER WITH NO PERSON OF THE +COMON +COUNCELL OF THIS +TOWNE AGAYNST ANOTHER OF THE SAME +COUNCELL. ANON.; IN LITTLE RED BK. BRISTOL (ED. BICKLEY, 1900), I.141 (ORIG FOL.65R) 045967 OPENLY *ADV, 1499, OPINLY +SUBMITTYNG ME OPINLY NOT COACTE BUT OF MY FRE WILL TO THE PAYNE +REGOUR AND SHARPENES OF THE LAWE THAT A MAN +RELAPSID OUGHT TO SUFFRE IN SUCHE CAAS YF +I EVER DO OR HOLD CONTRARY TO THIS MY PRESENT +ABIURACIOUN IN PART OR IN HOOLE THEREOF. WHITEHORNE, J.; ABIURACIO (IN JENKINS, MORTON'S REGISTER, ED. SETON-WATSON, 1924), 49 044482 OPENLY *ADV, 1568 (1543) @ +WHEREFO*RE ^E KING HIS MOTHER OBIECTED OPENLY AGAIN*ST THIS MARIAGE (AS IT WERE IN DI*SCHARGE OF HER CON*SCIENCE) THAT THE KING WAS *SURE TO DAME +ELIZABETH +LUCY, AND WAS HER HU*SBAND BEFO*RE +GOD, MORE; EDW.V (IN GRAFTON, CHRON., 1568, X-UM 545), II.788, AN.1 049839 OPENLY *ADV, 1568-9 AND SO BROUGHT THE SAID SPONE HYTHER TO THE SAID +CYTYE BEINGE WRAPPED OPENLY UNDER THE STRINGE OF HIS CAPPE ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 338 050084 OPENLY *ADV, 1594 =+IOHN +FAUSTUS= BORNE AT =+KUNDLING= A LITTLE VILLAGE, LEARNING +MAGICKE AT =+GRACOUIA,= WHERE HE WAS OPENLY TAUGHT, AND EXERCISED IT. ANON.; SECOND REP. FAUSTUS (LITERARHIST. FORSCH., 1907), PREF.VI, P.34 (ORIG. P.III) 046244 OPENLY *ADV, 1601 (1533A) @ +WHEN THE +EMPEROUR =+CHARLEMAINE= HEARD +KING =+OBERON,= HEE WAS ABA*SHED, AND AFRAID THAT +KING =+OBERON= WOULD HAUE *SHAMED HIM OPENLY: BERNERS, LD.; HUON (TR.)(X-UM 963), CHAP.LXXIV, Q.2V 043015 OPENLY *ADJ, 1604 @ +VPON THIS LITTER THEY *SET THE PER*SONAGE OF THE IDOLL, APPOYNTED FOR THIS FEA*ST, WHICH THEY CALLED THE RE*SEMBLANCE OF THEIR +GOD =+TECALIPUCA,= AND TAKING IT VPON THEIR *SHOULDERS, THEY BROGHT IT OPENLY TO THE FOOTE OF THE *STAIRES GRIMESTONE ? >; INDIES (TR.) (X-UM 605), V.XXIX.491-20 049848 OPENLY *ADV, 1625C, OPENLIE +HE IS TO OBSERUE DILLIGENTLIE THAT ALL BILLS BE OPENLIE READ THRE SEVERALL DAIES BEFORE THEY BE PUTT TO THE QUESTION, AND SO TO PASSE BY VOYCES. BUTLER, N.; GEN. ASSEMBLY FORM (IN BERMUDAES, HAKL. SOC., 1882), APP.II.311 (1 AUG., 1620) 044646 OPENLY *ADV, 1626, OPENLIE +I STAIED IN +LONDON BUT A SE'NIGHT, AND IN THAT TIME WAS ENTREATED TWICE TO DINNER...WHEERE +I METT LIKEWISE WITH THE +LORDE +COATZ,...FROM WHOM +I WAS ASSURED HOW MUCH COMFORTE HEE, WITH HIS COMPANION, FOUND FROM HIS +MAJESTIE AND THE +COUNSELL, WHO DEALE SOE FREELIE, SOE OPENLIE, AND SOE TENDERLIE WITH THEM, D'EWES; LET. STUTEVILLE (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.181-2 (MAR.) 045627 OPENLY *ADV, 1630 @ +SHORTLY AFTER, THE +LADY =+IANE +GREY,= GRAND-DAUGHTER TO THE *SECOND *SI*STER OF +KING =+HENRY= THE EIGHT, WAS OPENLY PROCLAIMED +QUEENE OF =+ENGLAND.= NORTON, R.; CAMDEN ELIZ. (TR.)(X-UM 877), INTRO., 7 048217 OPENLY *ADV, 1665 @ +BUT THE +KING HIM*SELF HAD NO MIND OPENLY TO DENOUNCE +WAR, MANLEY; GROTIUS WARRES (TR.), ANNALS IV.129 050618 OPENLY *ADV, 1675, OPPENLY +ON THE 5^ OF +NOVEMBER +TOM +BENNET INSTRUCTED US, WHO NOW OPPENLY ACKNOWLEDGETH HIMSELFE MARRYED, HAVEING TAKEN A HOUSE IN TOWN, WHERE HE AND HIS TRUL LIVE TOGEATHER. PRIDEAUX; LET. ELLIS (CAMDEN SOC., 1875), 49 (8 NOV.) 050886 OPERATIVE *ADJ 1, 1485C, OPERATYVE @ THOROW WHICHE OPERATYVE +GENERACIOUN BORN THER WERE DYVERS MON*STERS OF WHOM THE FORMMY*STE PARTE WAS LYKE TO +A MAN AND THE +REMNANT WAS FA*SHONDE LIKE VNTO AN HOR*SE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.246V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041538 OPEROSE *ADJ 1, 1670C THIS IS A MATTER OF GREAT SUBTLETY AND NICETY, AND THEREFORE IT WOULD BE AN OPEROSE THING TO EXPLAIN IT, &C. AND REQUIRES LONGER AMBAGES OF DISCOURSE THAN WOULD BE PROPER FOR THIS PLACE. CUDWORTH; TREATISE FREEWILL (ED. ALLEN, 1961), 33 ::ANTED.N&Q 205 039598 OPPORTUNITY *SB, 1531, OPORTUNITIE @ +THIS +ELECTION<,> WHICHE IS A PARTE<,> AND AS IT WERE A MEMB*RE OF P*RUDECE<,> IS BE*ST DE*SCRIBED BY +OPO*RTUNITIE<,> WHICHE IS THE P*RINCIPALL PARTE OF COUN*SAILE<,> AND IS COMPACTE OF THE*SE THINGES FOLOWYNGE. ELYOT; GOV. (X-UM 35), I.XXV, FOL.92R-V 047007 OPPORTUNITY *, 1533, OPORTUNITIE @ +BUT ALL THOUGHE THE*SE THINGES, WHICHE +I HAUE REHER*SED YF THEY HAUE NOT IOYNED VNTO THEM +OPO*RTUNITIE AND MEA*SURE, DO B*RYNGE EITHER DAMAGE O*R DETHE TO THEM WHICHE RECEYUE THEM: YET NO MAN DO ACCOMPTE THEM FO*R YLL: BUT BEINGE PUTTE IN THE NOMB*RE OF MEDICINES, WHERBY MANNES BODYE IS CURED<,> THEY BE CALLED GOOD. ELYOT; KNOWLEDEG (X-UM 38), IV, FOL.60R-V 047047 OPPORTUNITY *SB, 1555, OPORTUNITIE @ +BUT AT THE LENGTH, HAUING EXCOGITATED THIS DECEYTE, TO HAUE *SLAYNE THE +ADMIRALL AND HIS COOMPANY VNDER THE COLOUR OF FREND*SHIPPE IF OPO*RTUNITIE WOLD *SOO HAUE *SERUDE, HE REPAY*RED TO THE +ADMIRAL WITH HIS HOLE FAMILIE AND MANY OTHER WAYTING ON HYM, ARMED AFTER THEY*R MANER. EDEN; DECADES (TR.)(X-UM 166), I.IV, FOL.19R 046920 OPPORTUNITY *SB, 1560, OPORTUNITIE @ +FO*R HIS PURPO*SE HATH BENE ALWAYES, ^T HAUING OPO*RTUNITIE HE MIGHT OPP*RE*S*SE THE *SINCERE DOCTRINE. DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK. XVIII, FOL.CCLXI.R (TEXT LXXXI)(+A+A.III.R)(ANNO 1546) 045362 OPPORTUNITY *SB, 1578, OPPORTUNITIES @ +THE +HEB*RUE WO*RDE WHICH THEY TRAN*SLATE, =+CERTEINE TIMES,= IS DIUER*SLY TAKEN OF THE +HEB*RUES:...BUT +I DOE FURTHER EXTENDE IT, AS FIR*STE, TO NOTE THE OPPO*RTUNITIES OF TIMES WHICH IN +FRENCHE ARE CALLED =+SAI*SONS,= AND IN +ENGLI*SH =+SEA*SONS:= TYMME; CALVIN (TR.)(X-UM 488), 36 048768 OPPORTUNITY *SB, 1603, OPPORTUNITIE @ +THESE DI*STRE*S*SED PEOPLE *SEARCHING EUERY HILL AND EUERY DALE, AND FOLLOWING THE OPPORTUNITIE OF THE RIUERS AND FOUNTAINES,...BUILT IN MANY PLACES POORE COUNTREY VILLAGES, AND AFTERWARDS DIUERS FAIRE TOWNES: KNOLLES; TURKES (X-UM 763), 519 (MARG.B) (LIFE SELYMUS I) 047576 OPPORTUNITY *SB, 1625C, OPPORTUNITIE +AT THE SAME TIME, LIKEWISE (BY THE OPPOTUNITIE OF AN EXPERT +DUTCH SHYP-CARPENTER,...) HE BEGAN TO SETT SOME NEWE BOTE VPON THE STOCKS, BUTLER, N.; BERMUDAES (HAKL. SOC., 1882), VI.163 (1620) 044621 OPPORTUNITY *SB, 1626, OPPORTUNITIE +I WOULD ONLY ENTREATE YOU TO LET A COPY OF THESE ARTICLES BEE WRITTEN BY ANYE OF YOUR SERVANTS, AND AT YOUR NEXT BEST OPPORTUNITIE, OR FROM +BURIE TO BEE SENT TO +DR. +GIBSON. D'EWES; LET. STUTEVILLE (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.187 045637 OPPORTUNITY *SB, 1633, OPPORTUNITIE +S=UCHE= AND SO GREATE WAS THE ENTERTAYNMENT WHICH, WITH ESPECIALL GOOD WILL, +I RECEYVED AT YOUR HANDS, AS +I CANNOT, HAVINGE THE OPPORTUNITIE OF THIS CONVENIENT MESSENGER, BUT SALUTE YOU WITH THESE FEWE LYNES, CLOPTON, W.; LET. VAVASOR (IN D'EWES CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.219 045681 OPPORTUNITY *SB, 1640C +AFTER HIS MARYAGE,...HEE LO*ST HIS MIRTH AND BEGAN TO DROOPE, WHICH ONE OF HIS NEIGHBORS OFTEN OB*SERVINGE, DEMANDED VPON A FIT OPPORTUNITY, THE CAU*SE OF HIS BAD CHEARE AND HEAVY LOOKES; SMYTH; PROV. (IN BERKELEYS, ED. MACLEAN, 1885), NO.24, VOL.III.29 (ORIG. P.25) 046798 OPPORTUNITY *SB, 1658, OPERTUNITY +I SHALL NOT FAILE BY THE FIRST OPERTUNITY TO SEND THEM TO +MR. +JENKINSON. ANON.; LET. KING (IN EPISTOLARY RELICS, CHETHAM SOC., 1851), 11 047081 OPPORTUNITY *SB, 1669C, OPERTUNITIE +HIR BROTHER +MR. +GEORGE +STANHOP, BEINGE HIS SCHOOLFELLOW, HE HAD THE OPERTUNITIE TO SEE HIR OFTEN, AND TO PLAY WITH HIR BROTHER IN THE GARDENS AND ORCHARDS, AND SHE WOULD COME AND BE AMONGST THEM; ANON.; LIFE RAWDON (CAMDEN SOC., 1863), 2 045765 OPPORTUNITY *SB, 1673, OPERTUNITY HEE COMMANDED ME TO ACQUAINT YOUR +EXCELLENCY WITH THE HEALTH OF ALL HIS FAMILY, AND THAT HE HAD WRITT TO YOUR +EXCELLENCY THIS POST HAD THERE BEEN ANY GOOD NEWES TO TELL YOU, BUT DESIRED TO BE REMEMBERED BY YOUR +EXCELLENCY WHEN ANY OPERTUNITY SERVED. BALL, H.; LET. WILLIAMSON (IN LET. WILLIAMSON, CAMDEN SOC., 1874), 50-1 (20 JUNE) 043212 OPPORTUNITY *SB, 1682 @ +WHICH +I AM THE MORE TROUBLED AT, BECAU*SE +I FIND, THAT MY NECE*S*SITATED +DELAY HATH GIVEN +OPPORTUNITY TO THE +PUBLICATION OF *SOME +EXPERIMENTS ABOUT =+NOCTILUCA'S.= BOYLE; NOCTILUCA, TO RDR., A.4V-5R 043871 OPPORTUNITY *SB, 1695, OPPORTUNIYTS +SO HOPING THAT +ALMIGHTY +GOD, WHO AT THIS TIME SEEMES TO HAVE FITTED SO MANY ABLE +INSTRUMENTS BOTH OF OUR OWN +NATION AND OTHERS, AND GIVEN US SUCH OPPORTUNITYS AS PERHAPS OTHERS HAVE NOT, WILL PERFECT THE BEGUN WORKE; PATERSON, WM.; LET. PROVOST (IN DARIEN PAPERS, BANNATYNE CLUB, 1849), 4 (9 JULY) 045827 OPPORTUNITY *SB, 1699A, OPERTUNITTYS +AFTER THAT HEE SOUGHT, AND +I SHUNNED ALL OPERTUNITTYS OF PRIVATE DISCOURSE WITH HIM; HALKETT; AUTOBIOG. (CAMDEN SOC., 1875), 5 048907 OPPOSE *V, 1530 @ +I +OPPO*SE ONE<,> +I MAKE A TRYALL OF HIS LERNYNG<,> O*R +I LAYE A THYNG TO HIS CHARGE. PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.CCCIX.R/A (TABLE VERBS) 050597 OPPOSE *V, 1598 (1596), OPPOSING @ =+IRUS.= +BUT +MADDAM THIS MU*ST BE THE LIKLIE*ST MEANE/ +TO *SEEKE HIM OUT, AND HAUE HIM AT YOUR WILL/ +LET HIS TRUE PICTURE THROUGH YOUR LAND BE *SENT./ +OPPO*SING GREAT REWARDES TO HIM THAT FINDES/ HIM,/ =+A=ND THREATEN DEATH TO THEM THAT *SUCCOUR HIM, CHAPMAN; BEGGAR (X-UM 190), A.3R (I.I) 047982 OPPOSE *V, 1603, OPPOSED +AFTER THIS ACT, THERE FOLLOWED IMMEDIATELY A +DISPUTATION IN +DIVINITY, WHICH WAS ANSWERED BY THE +QUEEN'S +READER (+DR. +THO +HOLLAND), AND OPPOSED AGAINST HIM BY THE +VICECHANCELLOR STRINGER; Q. ELIZ. (IN ELIZ. OXFORD, OXF. HIST. SOC., 1887), 260 (27 SEPT.) 047676 OPPOSE *V, 1623 @ +NOW =+CYRUS= IS DEAD, WE NEITHER OPPO*SE AGAIN*ST THE +KINGS GOUERNMENT, NOR IS THERE CAU*SE FOR VS TO INFE*ST HIS +COUNTRIES, OR TO *SEEKE HIS DEATH, BUT WE WOULD WITHOUT OFFENCE OF ANY MAN RETURNE TO OUR COUNTREY. BINGHAM; XENOPHON (TR.)(X-UM 946), II.31 043361 OPPOSE *V, 1623 @ +IN +IRELAND HAUE +I *SEENE THIS *STUBBORNE =+CADE=/ +OPPO*SE HIM*SELFE AGAIN*ST A +TROUPE OF +KERNES,/ +AND FOUGHT *SO LONG, TILL THAT HIS THIGHES WITH +DARTS/ +WERE ALMO*ST LIKE A *SHARPE-QUILL'D +PORPENTINE: SHAKS.; 2 HEN. VI (IN FIRST FOLIO, 1623, NORTON FACS., 1968), III.I.360-3, P.133/A 046626 OPPOSE *V, 1623, OPPOS'D @ +YOU ARE +POTENTLY OPPOS'D, AND WITH A +MALICE/ +OF AS GREAT +SIZE. SHAKS.; HEN. VIII (IN FIRST FOLIO, 1623, NORTON FACS., 1968), V.I.134-5, P.228/A 046616 OPPOSE *V, 1623, T' OPPOSE @ =+QUEEN.= +MY +LORD, MY +LORD,/ +I AM A *SIMPLE WOMAN, MUCH TOO WEAKE/ +T' OPPO*SE YOUR UNNING. SHAKS.; HEN. VIII (IN FIRST FOLIO, 1623, NORTON FACS., 1968), II.IV.106-8, P.218/B 046615 OPPOSE *V, 1623 @ +TO +BEDLEM WITH HIM, IS THE MAN GROWNE MAD./ =+KING.= +I +CLIFFORD, A +BEDLEM AND AMBITIOUS HUMOR/ +MAKES HIM OPPO*SE HIM*SELFE AGAIN*ST HIS +KING. SHAKS.; 2 HEN. VI (IN FIRST FOLIO, 1623, NORTON FACS., 1968), V.I.133-5, P.144/B 046627 OPPOSE *V, 1623 (1608), OPPOS'D @ +WAS THIS A FACE/ +TO BE OPPOS'D AGAIN*ST THE IARRING WINDES? SHAKS.; LEAR (IN FIRST FOLIO, 1623, NORTON FACS., 1968), IV.VII.30-1, P.305/A 046618 OPPOSE *V, 1629 (1626A) @ +OR WHY NOT, OF THAT *SMALL, YET COMPETENT NUMBER OF +MINI*STERS RAI*SED IN ALL TIMES TO OPPO*SE VNTO +ANTICHRI*ST? SCLATER; 2 THESS. (ED.2), II.III.110 046221 OPPOSE *V, 1662, OPPOSED @ +THE*SE REA*SONS ARE MO*ST OF THEM =OPPO*SED= BY =+ABULEN*SIS,= BUT DEFENDED BY OTHERS. STILLINGFLEET; FAITH, II.IV.2, P.153 047653 OPPOSE *V, 1671 @ +WE HAVE TAKEN NOTICE OF THIS PA*S*SAGE, TO OPPO*SE IT TO THE +DOCTRINE OF =+CALVIN,= WHO TEACHES THE CONTRARY, D'ASSIGNY; GALTRUCHE (TR.)(X-UM:W 185), III.I.3 045308 OPPOSE *V, 1691 @ +J+O+H+N +B+Y+R+D+E...MAKING CON*SIDERABLE PROFICIENCY IN HIS *STUDIES, WAS ADMITTED TO OPPO*SE IN +DIVINITY IN THE PUBLICK +SCHOOL OF THAT FACULTY, WOOD; ATH. OXON., I.81, NO.108 044944 OPPOSE *V, 1694 @ ++G+REATNE*SS DOES ALWAYS OUR +DE*SIRES OPPO*SE,/ +AND +MAJE*STY, AND +LOVE, ARE +MORTAL +FOES. HOPKINS; POEMS, 27 (OVID JUPITER) 050766 OPPOSE *V, 1699A, OPOSE +BUT +I DECEAVED MYSELFE BY THINKING THIS WAS THE WAY TO MODERATE HIS PASSION, FOR NOW HEE GAVE WAY TO ITT WITHOUT ANY RESTRAINTT, AND THOUGHT HIMSELFE SOE SECURE OF MEE AS IF THERE HAD BEENE NOTHING TO OPOSE ITT, HALKETT; AUTOBIOG. (CAMDEN SOC., 1875), 6 048908 OPPOSITE *SB B2B, 1552 (1551), OPPOSITA @ =+OF DI*SCO*RDANTES, CALLED= =OPPO*SITA.= WILSON; REASON (X-UM 403), FOL.105V, P.1V ::ANTED.N&Q 217 039885 OPPOSITE *SB B2B, 1574, OPPOSITA @ =+C+A+P. XII.= =+OF GAYNE*SETTES, OR OPPO*SITA.= ANON.; RAMUS LOGIKE (TR.)(SCOLAR FACS., 1966), I.XII.36, C.2V 039273 OPPOSITE *SB, 1584, OPPSITES @ +SUNDRIE OR DI*SPERATES ARE OPP*SITES, WHEREOF ONE IS EQUALLY *SET AGAIN*ST MANIE. FENNER, D.; LOGIKE (X-UM 224), I.II, B.2V ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039682 OPPOSITION *SB 4C, 1599 @ =+OF THE OPPO*SITION OF +MODALS.= BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 67 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039812 OPPOSITIVE *ADJ 2, 1485C, OPPOSITYF @ *SUCHE MANER OF GENERACON...+IMPORTETH AS IT WERE BY PRENO*STICATE *SIGNEFICACON *SOMTYME GOOD & *SOMTYME YLLE<,> AFTER THEFFECTE OF THE HEUENLY +INFLUENCE OPPO*SITYF OF CONIUNCTYF<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.237R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041479 OPPRESS *V, 1485C, OPPRESSE +O CREWE DETH] NO LENG THOU ME SPARE]/ +TO ME THOU WER WELCOM, & ALSO ACCEPTABI;/ +OPPRESSE ME DOWN AT ONS/ OF THE +I HAUE NO CARE. ANON.; CHRIST'S BURIAL (IN DIGBY MYSTERIES, E.E.T.S., 1967), L.754-6, P.196 (ORIG. FOL.154V) 046433 OPPRESS *V, 1497, OPPRESSID @ +AND *SO PER*SEUERANTLY P*RAYE VNTO THE TYME THAT THE *SUGGE*STYONS OF THYN CARNALL DE*SYRES BEN OPP*RE*S*SID & *SWAGYD<,> ALCOCK; MP (X-UM 19), B.II.R/A 047301 OPPRESS *V, 1535, OPPRESSED @ AND THEY WERE *SO*RE OPP*RE*S*SED. COVERDALE; BIBLE (X-UM 20), JG.II.C, FOL.XIII.V/B 049599 OPPRESS *V, 1553, OPPRESSE @ +BUT WITH DEAPE DI*S*SIMULACION HE KEPT HIS PURPO*SE *SECRETE, TO THINTENT ^T WITH THE LE*S*SE DIFFICULTIE, HE MIGHTE OPP*RE*S*SE HIM VNBEWARES. BRENDE; CURTIUS (TR.)(X-UM 492), BK.X, HH.II.R (TEXT H.II.R) 043977 OPPRESS *V, 1580 (1573), OPPRESSE @ ++TO =+OPP*RE*S*SE:= TO GREEUE: TO TH*RU*ST HARD: TO KEEPE: O*R *SHUT IN: TO TAKE *SOUDENLIE: TO P*REUENT: TO GET OF ONE BY FO*RCE. BARET; D (ED.2), O.118, TT.IV.R/A (O ANTE R) 042608 OPPRESS *V, 1588, OPPRESSE @ +BECAU*SE MY FOES WITH THREATS & CRIES,/ BECAU*SE MY FOES WITH THREATS & CRYES,/ OPPRE*S*SE ME THROUGH DE*SPITE:/ AND *SO THE WICKED *SORT LIKEWI*SE,/ TO VEXE ME HAUE DELIGHT. BYRD; PSALMES (X-UM 413), PS.LV, B.I.R (MEDIUS) 044666 OPPRESS *V, 1603, OPPRESSED @ +BUT *SHORTLY AFTER, THE *SOULDIERS LEFT THERE IN GARRI*SON FOR THE KEEPING THEROF, GOING OUT OTO *SEEKE FOR FORRAGE, WERE BY THE +TURKS *SUDDENLY OPPRE*S*SED: WHICH THE EMPEROUR VNDER*STANDING, *SENT THITHER ONE =+NICOPHORUS +BRYENNIUS,= WITH CERTAINE COMPANIES TO RELEIUE THE CITIE; KNOLLES; TURKES (X-UM 763), 9 (MARG.B)(GEN. HIST.) 047569 OPPRESS *V, 1609, OPPREST @ +FOR WHEN THE*SE QUICKER +ELEMENTS ARE GONE/ +IN TENDER +EMBA*S*SIE OF LOUE TO THEE,/ +MY LIFE BEING MADE OF FOURE, WITH TWO ALONE,/ +SINKES DOWNE TO DEATH, OPPRE*ST WITH MELANCHOLIE. SHAKS.; SONN. (NEOL DOUGLAS FACS., 1926), XLV.5-8, D.2R 046621 OPPRESS *V, 1622 (1598), OPPRESSE @ IT IS TO BE HOPED THAT =+C. +C*SAR,= WHO IS YET *SCARCE OUT OF HIS CHILDHOOD, VNEXPERT AND VNACQUAINTED WITH ALL THINGS; OR BROUGHT VP AND TRAINED IN THE LEWDE*ST, *SHOULD FOLLOW A BETTER COUR*SE, HAUING =+MACRO= FOR HIS GUIDE: WHO BEEING CHO*SEN TO OPPRE*S*SE =+SEIANUS,= BECAU*SE HE WAS WOR*SE THAN HE, AFFLICTED THE COMMONWEALTH WITH GREATER CALAMITY. GRENEWEY; TACITUS (TR.)(ED.5), VI.XI.139 051232 OPPRESS *V, 1623, OPPRESSED @ +HERE'S A YONG MAID WITH TRAUAILE MUCH OPPRE*S*SED,/ +AND FAINTS FOR *SUCCOUR. SHAKS.; AYL (IN FIRST FOLIO, 1623, NORTON FACS., 1968), II.IV.74-5, P.192/A 046611 OPPRESS *V, 1623, OPPREST @ +YOU NERE OPPRE*ST ME WITH A MOTHERS GROANE,/ +YET +I EXPRE*S*SE TO YOU A MOTHERS CARE, SHAKS.; AW (IN FIRST FOLIO, 1623, NORTON FACS., 1968), I.III.147-8, P.233/B 046610 OPPRESS *V, 1631 (1626), OPPRESSE @ +HOW NOW? +I THINKE +I WAS BORNE VNDER =+HERCULES *STARRE]=/ +NOTHING BUT TROUBLE AND TUMULT TO OPPRE*S*SE ME? JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), III.IV, P.47 044696 OPPRESS *V, 1658 +TO =+OPP*RE*SS,= TO PRE*SS HARD OR LIE HEAVY UPON, TO *STIFLE OR *SMOTHER, TO OVER-CHARGE OR OVER-BURDEN, TO CRU*SH BY +AUTHORITY AND +VIOLENCE. PHILLIPS; D (ED.6, 1706), 4A.2V/B 049022 OPPRESS *V, 1668 @ THEY CONCLUDED, +THAT A +HUMAN +CREATURE, IN THE +REGULAR +WORLD, MIGHT LA*ST AS LONG AS THE +PRODUCTIONS DID NOT OPPRE*SS OR BURDEN THAT +WORLD, (FOR THAT WOULD BE IRREGULAR) BUT HOW LONG A TIME THAT MIGHT BE, THEY COULD NOT PO*S*SIBLY CONCEIVE OR IMAGINE. NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., APP.III.IX.276 048111 OPPRESS *V, 1668, OPPREST @ AND THO*SE +VAPOURS...ARE CONVERTED OR CHANGED INTO A +WATRY +SUB*STANCE; WHICH +WATRY +SUB*STANCE FALLS DOWN, LIKE MIZLING OR *SMALL +RAIN, OR IN BIGGER DROPS, THROUGH THE PA*S*SAGE PF THE +THROAT AND +WIND-PIPE: WHICH BEING OPPRE*ST, AND THE +BREATH HINDERED, CAU*SES A +STRIFE; NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., X.VIII.140 048086 OPPRESS *V, 1668, OPPREST @ +BUT THIS IS TO BE NOTED, +THAT ACCORDING TO THE +SUPERFLUITY OR +SCARCITY OF THO*SE +DIGE*STIVE +PARTS, THE +BODY IS OPPRE*ST, OR *STARVED. NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., X.XVIII.152 048089 OPPRESS *V, 1683, OPPREST @ ++B+ELOVED +BIRD,...+THAT IN THE =+SUMMER= BUILD'ST THY NE*ST,/ +AND MANY =+THOU'S= ARE *STRAIT ENCREAS'T;/ +THAT WHEN ILL-NATUR'D +C OLDS APPEAR,/ +DO'*ST FROM THE =*STORMY= +WORLD RETIRE,/ +AND THEN WITH PLEA*SANT +SLEEP OPPRE*ST,/ +LONG WITH THY =+SONS= AND =+DAUGHTERS= RE*ST: WILLIS, F. ETC.; ANACREON (TR.), ST.XXX, P.65 044760 OPPRESS *V, 1687 (1661), OPPREST @ +DURING THIS TIME THE =+ARGIVES, ARCADIANS,= AND =+THEBIANS,= JOINTLY OPPO*SED THE =+LACEDMONIANS,= AND HAD ALMO*ST OPPRE*ST THEM, WHEN THE =+ATHENIANS= MADE A PUBLICK DECREE...TO *SUCCOUR THEM; STANLEY; PHILOS. (ED. 2), III.XENOPHON.VI, P.115/A 046890 OPPRESS *V, 1694, OPPREST @ +TILL, WITH THE +BURDEN IN HER +WOMB OPPRE*ST,/ +HER *STAGGERING +LIMBS REQUIR'D THEIR NEEDFUL RE*ST. HOPKINS; POEMS, 52 (OVID CINYRAS) 050776 OPPRESS *V, 1697, OPPREST @ +OH +HEAVENLY +POET] *SUCH THY +VER*SE APPEARS,/ +SO *SWEET, *SO CHARMING TO MY RAVI*SH'D +EARS,/ +AS TO THE WEARY +SWAIN, WITH CARES OPPRE*ST,/ +BENEATH THE +SILVAN +SHADE, REFRE*SHING +RE*ST: DRYDEN; VIRGIL (TR.), PASTORAL V.69-72, P.22 046528 OPTIC *SB B1, 1601, OPTIQUES @ BUT (KNOWING MY *SELFE AN +E*S*SENCE *SO *SUBLIMATED, AND REFIN'DE BY +TRAUAILE;...+ONE...WHO*SE =+OPTIQUES= HAUE DRUNKE THE *SPIRIT OF BEAUTY, IN *SOME EIGHT *SCORE AND EIGHTEENE +PRINCES +COURTS,...WELL LET THE MEMORY OF HER FLEETE INTO +AYRE; JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (X-UM 757), I.III, C.1R-V ::ANTED. PENNANEN 1951 042221 ORACLE *SB 2, 1542 @ =++ORACULUM= =AN O*RACLE, IS P*ROP*RELY THE MYNDE & AUN*SWER OF +GOD BY *SOME DIUINE INTERP*RETER DECLARED, AS BY *SOME +P*ROPHETE, P*RE*STE, O*R OTHERWY*SE BY MANNE.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), II.FOL.188R, A4R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038891 ORANGE *SB 7A, 1616 (1609), ORENGE-WOMEN @ HEE HAS BEENE VPON DIUERS TREATIES WITH THE +FI*SH WIUES, AND +ORENGE-WOMEN; AND ARTICLES PROPOUNDED BETWEENE THEM: JONSON; EPICOENE (IN WORKES, 1616), I.I, VOL.I.553 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040470 ORATOR *SB, 1500-1, ORATOUR ++M=EKELY= BESECHITH YOUR GOOD LORDSHIP YOUR CONTYNUEL ORATOUR +THOMAS...THAT WHEREAS THE SEID +PRIOUR AND ALL OTHER HIS PREDECESSOURS +PRIOURS OF THE SEID +CHIRCHE IN THE RIGHT OF THE SAME +CHIRCHE BY ALL THE TYME OUT OF MYNDE HAVE HADDE YMMEDIATLY AFTER THE DISSEAS OF EVERY +ARCHIEPISSHOP OF +CAUNTERBURY THE SEID +CEE GOLDSTONE; SUIT MEDWALL (IN EARLY TUDOR DRAMA, ED. REED, 1926), 239 (EARLY CHANCERY PROC. 238-2)(FEB. 2-9) 050181 ORATOR *SB, 1529 +COMPLAYNYNG SHEWTH UNTO YOR LORDSHIPS YOR ORATOR S WILLIAM +HUNT PRYST OF OON OF THE VICARS OF THE QUERE IN THE +CATHEDRALL +CHURCHE OF HERFORD ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 20 050049 ORATOR *SB, 1555, ORATOUR @ +AND IN THIS *SAME KIND (AS +CICERO *SAIETH IN HIS O*RATOUR) *SOME BE CRAFTY, BUT VNPOLI*SHED, AND OF PURPO*SE LIKE THE RUDE AND VN*SKILFUL. SHERRY; RHET. (X-UM 353), FOL.LX.V (SMALL KIND) 046672 ORATOR *SB, 1563 (1560?), ORATOURS @ +POPE =+INNOCENT= THE THIRD BEARING RULE +IN THE YEARE.&C.1215.THE +COUNCELL =+LATERANE= WAS CELEB*RATED, WHERE WERE P*RE*SENT TWO +PATRIARCHES,...BE*SIDES THE +O*RATOURS AND +EMBA*S*SADOURS OF THE KINGS OF +IERU*SALEM, OF +FRAUNCE, OF +SPAYNE, OF +ENGLAND, AND OF +CYP*RUS. BECON; ROME (ED.2)(X-UM 410), FOL.216V 042731 ORATOR *DB, 1566? +FROM THENCE PASSING STILL THROUGH THE SCHOLERS, SHE CAME TO THE HALL DOORE IN +CHRIST'S +CHURCH, WHERE AN ORATION WAS MADE UNTO HER BY ONE +MR +KINGSMELL, +ORATOR OF THE +UNIVERSITY, WHOME SHE THANKKED FOR HIS PAINS. STEPHENS, R.; REH (IN ELIZ. OXFORD, OXF. HIST. SOC., 1886-7), 199 (MS. BM. HARL.7033, ORIG. FOL.150V-1R) 047640 ORATOR *SB, 1602, ORATOUR +IN WHICH RESPECT YOW SHALL DOE WELL IN MY OPINION, TO ACQUAINT THE ORATOUR WITH IT BEFORE HAND, BODLEY; LET. JAMES (ED. WHEELER, 1926), 37 (5 MAY) 043614 ORATOR *SB, 1623C +I YOUR DAILIE +ORATOR, A POORE DISTRESSED MAN, +HUMBLIE COMPLAINES ME TO YO^R GOOD +HONOR OF ONE +CHRISTOPHER +DAVYE, WHO UNDER THE +TITLE OF +AUTHORITIE DOE GRYND THE FACES OF YO^R POORE +COUNTRY MEN, WHOSE CRY ASCENDES TO GOD, +AND WILL RETURNE TO YO^R +HONORABLE CENSURE ERR +LONG. ANDERSONNE, R.; LET. COOKE, E. (IN BACON PAPERS, CAMDEN SOC., 1915), 43 042473 ORATOR *SB, 1658 =+O*RATO*R=, AN ELOQUENT +SPEAKER OR +PLEADER, A GOOD +SPOKE*S-MAN. PHILLIPS; D (ED.6, 1706), 4A.3R/A 049023 ORATOR *SB, 1665 THE ORATOR +I AM MENTIONING, HAD MUCH RATHER HEAR THEIR PRAI*SES THAN THEIR *SIGHS; BOYLE; REFLECTIONS (IN WKS., ED. BIRCH, 1744), III.VI, VOL.II.179/B 043904 ORATOR *SB, 1700 @ +THE =+ORATOR,= CALL'D OTHERWI*SE THE =+SPEAKER,= IS WITH *SMALL ALTERATION THE *SAME THAT HAD BIN OF FORMER U*SE IN THIS +NATION. HARRINGTON, J.; OCEANA (?ED.2), 123 050960 ORBIS *SB, 1690, ORBIS MAGNUS @ +EVERY ONE THAT HAS ANY =+IDEA= OF ANY *STATED LENGTHS OF +SPACE, AS A +FOOT, FINDS THAT HE CAN REPEAT THAT =+IDEA=; AND JOINING IT TO THE FORMER, MAKE THE =+IDEA= OF TWO +FOOT;...AND *SO ON WITHOUT EVER COMING TO AN END OF HIS ADDITIONS, WHETHER OF THE *SAME =+IDEA= OF A +FOOT,...OR OF THE =+ORBIS +MAGNUS;= LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), II.XVII.NO.3, P.101, ADDIT.N&Q 218 039013 ORDER *V I 2C, 1485C, ORDERYNGE @ +THIS WY*SE MY *SELF ORDERYNG IN MY TRAN*SLACON...THAT ALL *SCRUPULO AMBIGUYTE OF WORDES LEYD A PARTE<,>...+I WILLE EN*SIEWE MYN OLDE MANER OF VTTERAUCE *SO AS THE TROUTHE OF THE MATER *SHAL NOT BE ENBLEMY*S*SHYD<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), PROHEME POGGIUS, FOL.2R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040703 ORDINANCE *SB, 1513, ORDYNANCE +SIR, THERE CAME IN MY LORD +FFERRIS WITH HIS GALYE...FELL AMONG THE OTHER GALYES, AND THERE HE SHOTT ALL HIS ORDYNANCE BOTH POUDER AND STONE THAT HE HADE WITHIN BORDE, AND HE SHOTT 200 SHEIF OF ARROIS AMONG THEYM IN THE GALYES ECHYNGHAM, EDWARD; LET. WOLSEY (IN LET. WAR FRANCE, NAVY REC. SOC., 1897), 149 (5 MAY) 042997 ORDINANCE *SB, 1538?, ORDYNANCYS FOR COMYN LAW WOLD EU BE WRYTEN IN THE COMYN TONG, THAT EUY MA THAT WOLD MYGHT VNDERSTOND THE BETTUR SUCH STATUTYS ORDYNACYS AS HE YS BOUNDEN TO OBSUE. STARKEY; DIAL. (E.E.T.S., 1871), I.IV.123 (ORIG. P.181-2) 047625 ORDINANCE *SB, 1563, ORDENAUNCES @ FOR THE ANTIQUES HAUE MADE THREE +PLINTHUS, ONE ABOUE AN OTHER, THE OCCA*SION WHEROF IS THIS, THAT THE EARTHE *SHOULD NOT OUER GROWE THE +BA*SE OF THE +PEDE*STALE, AND *SO HYDE THE CHIEF THINGE WHERUPON DO RE*STE THE WHOLE ORDENAUNCES SHUTE, J.; ARCHIT. (X-UM 1008), FOL.VIII.V (MANNER OF SYMMETRY) 046733 ORDINANCE *SB, 1580 (1673), ORDINANCE, ORDINANCES @ ++AN =+O*RDINANCE,= O*R LAWE AGREED VPON...+MAY BE *SUCH O*RDINANCES, O*R *STATUTES, AS WE CALL +ACTES OF PARLEAMENT. BARET; D (ED.2), O.137, TT.IV.V/A (O ANTE R) 042609 ORDINANCE *SB, 1580 (1573), ORDINANCES @ +THINGS AGREED ON BY +PHY*SICIONS, O*RDINANCES...+LAWES AND O*RDINANCES. BARET; D (ED.2), O.137, TT.IV.V/A (O ANTE R) 042610 ORDINANCE *SB, 1605, ORDINANCES @ +BUT =+ADRIAN= *SPENT HIS WHOLE +RAIGNE,...GIUING ORDER AND MAKING A*SSIGNATION, WHERE HE WENT FOR...POLLICING OF +CITIES, AND +COMMONALTIES, WITH NEW ORDINANCES AND CON*STITUTIONS: BACON; LEARNING, I, FOL.34V 042429 ORDINANCE *SB, 1606, ORDINANCES @ ++B+VT =+LUCIUS= THE +PRINCE...*SOLICITED TO =+ELUTHERIUS= THE +BI*SHOP, TO *SEND VNTO HIM THE LAWES OF THE +EMPIRE, OUT OF WHICH HE MIGHT COLLECT, AND COMPO*SE *SOME CERTAINE ORDINANCES FOR THE ADMINI*STRATION OF CIVILL +IU*STICE; CLAPHAM, J.; HIST. GB, I.III.IV.111 049227 ORDINANCE *SB, 1651 AND FOR THAT ACCOUNT BETWEEN YOU AND ME +GOWEN HATH SEEN IT AND MAY HAVE IT OUT, BUT +I HAVE SOME LITTLE STANDING OUT UPON YO^R ORDINANCE BETWEEN +BANKS AND +PARSONS THAT HATH BEEN OFTEN PMISED BUTWILL NOW BE PFORMED AS +MR. +BANKS TELLS ME WAYNWRIGHT, J.; LET. BRADSHAW (IN FARINGTON PAPERS, CHETHAM SOC., 1856), 165 (6 JUNE) 047774 ORDINANCE *SB, 1662, ORDONANCES +IN *SUMME, IT WERE TO BE WI*SHED, THAT ALL OUR GOOD PAINTERS WOULD ENRICH OUR COLLECTIONS WITH MORE OF THEIR +STUDIES AND +ORDONANCES, AND NOT DE*SPI*SE THE PUTTING OF THEIR HANDS NOW AND THEN TO THE +GRAVER: EVELYN; SCULPTURA (ED.1769; ED. BELL, 1906), I.IV.102 047162 ORDINANCE *SB, 1675A, ORDINANCES, ORDINANCE +BUTT GENERALLY THE WORD "ORDINANCES" WAS TAKEN FOR THE *SAME WITH ACTS OF PARLEMENT, AND *STATUTES;...+AND IF THERE BE ANY DIFFERENCE BETWEEN AN ORDINANCE, AND A *STATUTE, AS *SOME HAVE COLLECTED; IT IS BUTT ONLY THIS: THAT AN ORDINANCE IS BUTT TEMPORARY, TILL CONFIRMED, AND MADE PERPETUALL; BUTT A *STATUTE IS PERPETUALL AT FIR*ST, AND *SO HAVE *SOME ORDINANCES AL*SO BIN. WHITELOCKE; PARL. WRIT (1766), II.XC.297 044486 ORDINANCE *SB, 1694 (1693A) @ +AND THAT PARTICULAR FORM OF +GOVERNMENT IS NECE*S*SARY, WHICH BE*ST *SUITS THE TEMPER AND INCLINATION OF THE +PEOPLE, AND THEREBY BECOMES TO BE +GODS +ORDINANCE;...+FOR NOTHING CAN BE +GODS +ORDINANCE, BUT WHAT HE HAS EXPRE*SLY DECLARED TO BE *SUCH. DELAMERE, LD.; WKS. (X-UM:W 140), 9 (ADVICE TO HIS CHILDREN) 045813 ORETENUS *SB, 1640 (1616), ORE-TENUS @ +E=VE.= +THEN WE GRANT OUT OUR =+PROCE*S*SE,= WHICH IS DIUERS;/ +EYTHER BY =+CHARTELL,= +SIR, OR =ORE-TENUS,=/ +WHEREIN THE +CHALLENGER, AND +CHALLENGEE/...HAUE THEIR *SEUERALL COUR*SES--- JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), III.III, VOL.II.134 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039739 ORGANIC *ADJ, 1670, ORGANICK @ BUT ABOVE THAT, +I *SEE, THAT BE*SIDES THIS +INDIVIDUAL OR +BODY +ORGANICK, WHICH MAKETH HIM FEED & MOVE LIKE +BEA*STS, HE HATH RECEIVED ANOTHER THING, WHICH MY +INTERPRETER CALLS =+MENS=, AND WHICH +I CALL +SPIRIT, OR +THOUGHT. ANON.; CORDEMOY (TR.)(SCHOLARS' FACS., 1972), FIFTH & SIXTH DAY, 42 ::ANTED.N&Q 207 039393 ORGANIC *ADJ, 1670, ORGANICK @ BE*SIDES THIS +INDIVIDUAL OR +BODY +ORGANICK, WHICH MAKETH HIM FEED & MOVE LIKE +BEA*STS, HE HATH RECEIVED ANOTHER THING, WHICH MY +INTERPRETER CALLS =+MENS,= AND WHICH +I CALL +SPIRIT, OR +THOUGHT. ANON.; CORDEMOY (TR.)(X-UM:W 349), 42 ::ANTED.N&Q 207 039536 ORGIA *SB 1, 1485C @ FFOR AS THEY REPORTE HOW +ORPHEUS BROUGHT OUT OF EGIPTE VNTO THEYM YMPNES MADE IN THE LANDE OF THE GODDIS<,> +THE FE*STIS OF BACHUS GOD OF WYNE WHICHE BE CALLYD +ORGIA<,> +AND DYUER*SE YMAGYNED POEMYS OF GODDES +INFERNALL<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.70R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040914 ORIGINAL *SB, 1495, ORIGYNALL THE SAME CHARGE OR DISCHARGE TO BYNDE AND DISCHARGE EVY OF THE SEID PTIES AYENST THE +KINGIS +HIGHNES AS IF IT WEARE ADJUGED BEFORE THE +AUDITOURS ASSIGNED BY DEWE ORIGYNALL IN ANY OF THE +KINGES +COURTES OF +RECORDE ANON.; ACT HEN. VII (IN STATUTES REALM, 1816), VOL.II.577 (ANNO 11, CH.X.II) 047249 ORIGINAL *SB, 1571, ORIGINALL @ +I HAUE RETAYNED THE +LATIN O*R +GREKE NAMES OF *SUNDRY LINES AND FIGURES,...THE*SE BEEING IN DEEDE CERTAYNE TE*STIMONIES AND MEMO*RIALS WHERE *SUCH *SCIENCES FIR*STE TOOKE THEIR O*RIGINALL, AND IN WHAT LANGUAGES AND COUNTREYS THEY CHIEFLYE FLO*RI*SHED, DIGGES; PANTOMETRIA (X-UM 217), MATH. DISC. PREF., T.I.R 046439 ORIGINAL *SB, 1615, ORIGINALL @ +THE VE*S*SELS WHICH ATTAINE VNTO THE +TE*STICLES AND THE WOMB ARE THE VERY *SAME WITH THO*SE OF A WOMAN BOTH IN THEIR ORIGINALL AND THEIR PA*S*SAGE, CROOKE; BODY, IV.XVII.240 051147 ORIGINAL *SB, 1618, ORIGINALL @ ++N+O+W ARE WE COME TO THE MO*ST CURIOUS POINT OF OUR +FACULTIE:...WHICH WEE COMMONLY CALL =+GRAFFING,=...+I CANNOT =+ETYMOLOGIZE,= NO*R *SHEW THE O*RIGINALL OF THE WO*RD, LAWSON; ORCHARD (X-UM 768), X.27 043293 ORIGINAL *SB, 1632A, ORIGINALL ++T+H+E +ORDER OF THE +CISTERTIAN +MONKES TOOKE THEIR +BIRTH AND +ORIGINALL FROM THE MANY DECLINATIONS AND CORRUPTIONS OF +MANNERS, THAT THE +BENEDICTINE +ORDER HAD FALLEN INTO. HUTTEN; OXFORD (IN ELIZ. OXFORD, OXF. HIST. SOC., 1887), 72 (ORIG. P.81) 046393 ORIGINAL *SB, 1639, ORIGINALL +THIS MORNINGE +MR. +OGLE IS COME FROM +CHESTER W^ +LRS FROM MY +LORD OF +DERBY, COPIES OF W^ YO^U SHALL HEREWITH RECEIUE. +THE ORIGINALL +L^ MY +LORD KEEPETH. STOCKLEY, E.; LET. W. FARINGTON (IN FARINGTON PAPERS, CHETHAM SOC., 1856), 68 (5 APRIL) 047757 ORIGINAL *SB, 1647, ORIGINALL @ ++B+EING IN PUR*SUIT OF THE GOVERNMENT OF THIS +KINGDOME IN ELDER TIMES, AND THEREIN FIR*ST OF THE PER*SONS WITH THEIR RELATION, THEN OF THEIR WORKE, AND LA*STLY OF THEIR +COURTS AND +LAWES, AND NOW IN HAND WITH THE +ECCLE*SIA*STICALL PER*SONS, +I *SHALL DE*SCEND TO THEIR PARTICULAR RANKS AND DEGREES, AND *SHALL *SHEW WHAT THEY WERE IN THEIR ORIGINALL, AND WHAT OVERPLUS THEY HAD BY +LAWES. BACON, N.; GOVT., I.VII.23 042467 ORIGINAL *SB, 1658 @ =+ORIGINAL=, (LAT.) A BEGINNING, OR FOUNTAIN; AL*SO A *STOCK, OR PEDIGREE; AL*SO A FIR*ST DRAUGHT. PHILLIPS; D (SCHOLAR FACS., 1969), EE.4V/B 048891 ORIGINAL *SB, 1658 +COLONEL +PHILIP +JONES, HIS ORIGINAL IS FROM +WALES; AT THE FIR*ST OF THE WARS HE HAD ABOUT *SEVENTEEN OR TWENTY POUNDS PER ANNUM, AND IMPROVED HIS INTERE*ST UPON THE ACCOUNT OF THE CAU*SE; ANON.; SECOND NARR. PARL. (IN HARL. MISC., ED. OLDYS, 1810), VI.493 051021 ORIGINAL *SB, 1694 @ AND THAT THE *SAYING OF =+SUAREZ= IS A *SURE AND CERTAIN +TRUTH, =VIZ. +THAT AS ALL +PATERNITY, *SO ALL +LEGI*SLATIVE +POWER IS DERIVED FROM +GOD, AND THAT THE AUTHORITY OF ALL +LAWS WHAT*SOEVER, IS TO BE REFUNDED INTO HIM AS THEIR FIRST +FOUNTAIN AND +ORIGINAL.= DAWSON, G.; LAWS, PREF. (3) 045899 ORNACY *SB, 1485C, THORNACY @ +AND *SO THE*SE THYNGIS AS WEL WERE APPERTEYNYNG VNTO THORNACY OF THEYR HABYLLEMENS<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.47R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040849 ORNACY *SB, 1485C, ORNACYE @ THOUGH HE HAD ALLE THE CRAFTY CONUEYANCE OF PULY*S*SHYD ORNACYE<,>...*SHE WOLD TRULY OB*SERUE THE MATRYMONY WHERTO *SHE WAS AFFYAUCED<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.240R-V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041509 ORNACY *SB, 1485C @ +THEN BELDED *SHE THERE VPPE ON ^ HEIGHT IIJ NOBLE GATES VPPON THEYM FRAMYNG MANY CURIOUS DEVI*SED THYNGES OF HIGH ORNACY IN +IRON WROUGHT<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.78V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040937 ORNAMENT *SB, 1515, HOWRNAMENTS +AN ENVENTORYE OF ALL THE HOWRNAMENTS THAT PTEYNYTHE TO THE CHURCHE OF +S^T +MARTEN'S +OTEWICHE, ANON.; ACCTS. CHW. SMO (IN ILLUSTRATIONS ME, 1797), 270 046049 ORNAMENT *SB, 1555, ORNAMENTES @ +I KNOW THERE BE MANY OTHER O*RNAMENTES AL*SO AND FIGURES OF O*RACION +BUT TO MY POWER +I HAUE GATHERED THE CHIEF, AND THAT WER THOUGHT MO*ST METE TO BEE NOTED. SHERRY; RHET. (X-UM 353), FOL.LVII.V (DE AMPLIFICATIONE) 046670 ORNAMENT *, 1556, ORNAMENTES +THE OTHER ORNAMENTES BELONGINGE TO E SAME CHURCH AS IJ COPES, CROSSES, A PAX, A CRISMATORIE, A PIX, A PAIRE OF CENSORS, A SHIPE OF BRASSE TO PUT FRANKEINSENCE IN, IJ D CANDELSTICKES OF BRASSE & ONE CRUET WERE SOLD IN THE FORENAMED YEARE BY THE SAME CHURCHWARDENS TO ONE +JOHN +TOUNESENDE +TINKAR ANON.; INVENTORY FOLKINGHAM (IN ENG. CHURCH FURN., 1866), 80-1 047057 ORNAMENT *SB, 1583, ORNAMENTS @ +MO*REOUER THO*SE +CUNTREYES ARE RICH AND WELTHIE OF THEM *SELUES, ABOUNDING WITH ALL KINDE OF P*RECIOU*SE O*RNAMENTS, STUBBES; ABUSES (X-UM 357), PT.I, C.I.R (DESCRIP. PRIDE) 047684 ORNAMENT *SB, 1594 @ +THE FATTE OF THE BODY IS BETWEENE THE*SE TWO SKINNES, WHICH *SERUE THE WHOLE BODY NOT ONELY FOR A COUERING, BUT AL*SO FOR AN ORNAMENT, E*SPECIALLY THO*SE THAT ARE MO*ST WITHOUT, WHICH IN MENS BODIES STAND IN *STEADE OF THAT SKINNE WHEREWITH THE BODIES OF BEA*STS ARE COUERED. BOWES; LA PRIMAUDAYE (TR.)(X-UM 257), II.I.VIII, P.59 043850 ORNAMENT *SB, 1605C, ORNAMENTS +MOREOUER FOR AUOIDING CONFUSION,...AS...THE NEEDFULL REPARING OF SUCHE DECAIES AND IMPERFECTIONS, AS THE ORNAMENTS AND WORKES OF THE INWARD STRUCTURE OF THE +LIBRARIE, MAY AT ANY TIME REQUIRE, +IT IS INTENDED BY VS, THAT THE +VICE-CHANCELLOUR ALONE...MAY HAUE TO DEALE WITH THE IMPLOIMENT, OF THE ANNUAL RENTES OF THE +LIBRARIE: BODLEY; SLO (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 61 043699 ORNAMENT *SB, 1615 @ +THE V*SE OF HAIRES IN GENERALL IS FOURE-FOULD. +FIR*ST FOR A COUER; *SECONDLY FOR A DEFENCE; THIRDLY FOR AN ORNAMENT VNTO THE PARTES VNDER THEM; CROOKE; BODY, II.IV.70 051145 ORNAMENT *SB, 1630?, ORNAMENTS @ +TWO THINGS IN IT COME TO BE CON*SIDERED, THE PARTS AND THE ORNAMENTS...+ORNAMENTS, ARE THE THINGS WHEREWITH THE*SE +ELEMENTS ARE GARNI*SHED AND *SET FORTH, BEING ALL THINGS NECE*S*SARIE BOTH FOR THE V*SE AND COMMAND OF MAN. DOWNAME, J.; DIVIN., I.3, P.66-7 046473 ORNAMENT *SB, 1661 +IF THOSE LETTERS UNPRINTED MIGHT BE IMPARTED TO THE PUBLIC, THEY WOULD BE A GREAT ORNAMENT TO THE SECOND EDITION OF THESE EPISTLES; WORTHINGTON; DIARY (CHETHAM SOC., 1855), II.I.49 (7 OCT.) 043192 ORNAMENT *SB, 1673, ORNAMENTS *SO THAT WHATEVER OFFICES +RELIGIOUS +MEN PERFORM IN THE =PLACES= OF THE =+MARTYRS=, THEY ARE ONLY =ORNAMENTS= TO THEIR MEMORIES, NOT =*SACRIFICES= OR DIVINE *SERVICES DONE TO THE DEPARTED, AS IF THEY WERE +DEITIES. CAVE; PRIMITIVE CHR. (ED.6; 1702), I.V.67 044850 ORNAMENT *SB, 1684 @ MEN VOID OF THEIR +REA*SON WE *SHUT UP IN =+BEDLAM,= NOT FIT ANY LONGER FOR THE +SOCIETY OF MEN, AND WE GENERALLY PITTY THO*SE +LUNATICKS, AND *SHALL WE VOLUNTARILY MAKE OUR *SELVES *SUCH FOR THE TIME, AND THUS DI*SROBE OUR *SELVES OF THE GREATE*ST +ORNAMENT THAT +GOD HATH ENDUED US WITH, AND *SO BECOME +BEA*STS? AYERS >; VC, II.8 048282 ORONOCO *SB, 1699, ORONOKO +OUR +FELLOW +SUFFERERS BEGAN NOW TO AWAKE, STRETCH AND YAWN, AND HAWK UP THEIR +SOOT-COLOUR'D +FLEGM, CONGEAL'D IN THEIR +FILTHY +STOMACHS, WITH UNWHOLESOME =+BELCH= AND NASTY =+ORONOKO.= WARD, E.; LS (CASANOVA SOC., 1924), I.IV, P.87 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 038918 ORTHOGRAPHY *SB 1B, 1588, ORTHOGRAPHIE @ +FO*R +O*RTHOGRAPHIE, WHICH TEACHETH WITH WHAT LETTERS EUERY *SYLLABLE AND WO*RD MU*ST BE W*RITTEN, AND WITH WHAT POINTS THE *SENTENCE AND PARTS THEREOF MU*ST BE DI*STINGUI*SHED, IS A P*RACTI*SE OF THE *SAME KNOWLEDGE, BUT EXP*RE*S*SED BY THE HAND, AS THE FO*RMER IS BY THE TOONG. KEMPE; EDUCATION (X-UM 385), F.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 204 039774 OSTRICH *SB 2A, 1601 (1598) @ =+STEP.= +HOR*SON CONNY-CATCHING +RASKALL; OH +I COULD EATE THE VERY HILTS FOR ANGER. =+LO. IU.= +A *SIGNE YOU HAUE A GOOD +O*STRICH *STOMACK +COUSIN. JONSON; EMI (X-UM 425), II.III, E.4V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042329 OSTRICH *SB1 1C, 1623 (1598), ESTRIDGES @ =+VERN.= +ALL FURNI*SHT, ALL IN +ARMES,/ +ALL PLUM'D LIKE +E*STRIDGES, THAT WITH THE +WINDE/ +BAYTED LIKE +EAGLES, HAUING LATELY BATH'D, SHAKS.; 1 HEN.IV (IN FIRST FOLIO, 1623, NORTON FACS., 1968), IV.I.97-9 (FOL.66R) ::ADDIT.SCHULTZ 1938 038175 OSTROGOTH *SB, 1609, OSTROGOTHES @ +THE TENTH, *SUCCEEDING, WAS THAT LEARNED, AND =+HEROIQUE= +A=MALASVNTA,= =+QUEENE= OF THE =+O*STROGOTHES,= JONSON; MQ (X-UM 757), E.3R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042173 OSTROGOTH *SB, 1611 (1605), OSTROGOTHES @ +FOR THENCE INDEED, =+HUNNS, +HERULES, +FRANKS, +BULGARIANS,=/.../ +DUTCH, +CIMBERS, +NORMANS, +ALAINS, +O*STROGOTHES,=/.../ +HAUE *SWARM'D (LIKE +LOCU*STS) ROUND ABOUT THIS +BALL,/ +AND *SPOYL'D THE FAIRE*ST +PROVINCES OF ALL: SYLVESTER; DU BARTAS WEEKS (TR.)(ED.4?)(X-UM 1393), II, II.III.557-60, P.350 ::ANTED.N&Q 205 047904 OTTER *SB, 1612 (1610) @ +K=AS.= +THEN YOU ARE AN +OTTER, AND A +SHAD, JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), IV.VII.45, K.4V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN, 1951 039192 OUR *PRON, 1616 @ +THE +PROUD =+IBERIANS= *SHALL NOT RULE THO*SE +SEAS,/ +TO CHECKE OUR *SHIPS FROM *SAYLING THERE THEY PLEA*SE;/ +NOR FUTURE TIMES MAKE ANY FORRAINE POWER/ +BECOME *SO GREAT TO FORCE A BOUND TO =+OUR.= WITHER; POEM (IN CAPT. SMITH'S NEW ENG.)(X-UM 1084), A.3R 044938 OUR *PRO, 1694, OURS ^E +LADY +SAUCHTOUNHALL WAS BURIED YISTERNIGHT TWIXT AND OURS AND +HENDERSONES TOMB. ANON.; ACCTS. FOULIS (S.H.S., 1894), 164 046071 OURS *PRON, 1500C, OWRES +AND WE RECEVE ALL *SOOCHE & ECHE OF THEM, THER WYFFES, CHYLDREN, & *SUANTES, WYTHE ALL MAN OFF CATELL & PULLYN,...IN TO THE *SALUEGARDE & PTECTION OFF OWRE LORDE THE KYNGE & OWRES DURYNG THE TYME ABOVE WRYTEN, BLOUNT, J.; UPTON MILIT. (TR.)(ED. BARNARD, 1931), 27 (WHAT MANNER OF WISE SURETY) 043426 OURS *PRO, 1523, OWERS HE HATHE NOT BENE SO HARDY AS TO METE +A MEANE +ARMYEE, OTHER OF OWERS OR OF THE +EMPEROS, CROMWELL, T.; SPEECH (IN LET., 1902), I.34-5 (PARL. 1523) 051135 OURS *PRON, 1528, OURES @ +THEY WILL LOO*SE NO THIGE. +WHY? +IT IS +GODS<,> IT IS NOT THERS. +IT IS *SENT +CUDBERTES RENTES<,> *SENT +ALBAS LONDES<,> *SENT +EDMONDES RYGHT<,> *SENT +PETERS PATRIMONYE *SAYE THEY<,> AND NONE OF OURES. TYNDALE; OBEDIENCE (X-UM 156), FOL.LXXVI.V 048772 OURS *PRON, 1540-1, OWRES +AND IN AL THIS CATAIO THE BYLDYNG OF HOUSYS AND OTHER POLICIES OF LIVING BE IN MANER ALMOST LIKE OWRES OF EUROPA, BARLOW, R.; GEOG. (HAKL. SOC., 1931), 138 (ORIG.FOL.75R) 042639 OURS *PRON, 1559 (1555?), OURES @ +SO THAT I +TOURAYNE AT THE TOWNE OF +TOURES/ +DUKE +CHARLES AND OTHER FO*R THEIR +P*RINCE APPERED,/ +SO DYD +LO*RD +RO*S*SE, AND +I THAN +ERLE, FO*R OURES: BALDWIN, ETC.; MM (ED.2)(X-UM 195), ST.X.1-3, PART I, FOL.XLI.R (+L.III.R)(SUFFOLK) 042507 OURS *PRON, 1583, OURES @ +AND NOTWITH*STANDING, IT IS AMBIGUOUS WHETHER THIS MAY BE CALLED A DAUCING O*R NOT, AT LE*ST NOT LIKE OURES, STUBBES; ABUSES (X-UM 357), PT.I, N.III.V (PESTIFEROUS DANCING) 047804 OURS *PRON, 1595 @ +AND IN THEIR *SEVERALL TRIPLICITIES CON*SENT,/ +VNTO THE NATURE OF AN +ELEMENT,/ +TO WHICH THE +PLANNETS DO THEM*SELUES DI*SPERCE,/ +HAUING THE GUIDANCE OF THIS VNIUERS,/ +AND DO FROM THENCE EXTEND THEIR *SEUERALL POWERS,/ +VNTO THIS LITTLE FLE*SHLY WORLD OF OURS: DRAYTON; ENDIM. & PH. (X-UM 923), E.3V 046492 OURS *PRON, 1602 @ ++N+O WARRE CAN BE PROPERLY CALLED DEFEN*SIUE, BUT THAT ONELY WHICH IS MADE FOR DEFENCE OF OUR *SELUES, AND TO RE*SI*ST FORAIN INUA*SIONS: THEREBY AL*SO TO A*S*SURE, NOT ONELY VS AND OURS, BUT AL*SO TO PROTECT +ALLIES AND NEIGHBOURS VNIU*STLY OPPRE*S*SED: SEGAR; HONOR MIL. (SCHOLARS' FACS., 1975), I.XXVII.34 046269 OURS *PRON, 1662 +PARDON THIS INDIGNATION OF +OURS, +O YE THAT LOVE VERTUE AND CULTIVATE THE *SCIENCES] EVELYN; SCULPTURA (ED.1769; ED. BELL, 1906), I.III.32 047160 OURS *PRON, 1666 +FOUR PERSONS, WHAT'S THAT? WE ARE SEVERAL OF US, THOUGH OURS IS NOT AN +INNE. TORRIANO; IT. DIAL. (IN PIAZZA, 1666), 21 048626 OURS *PRON, 1679 @ +BUT THIS WAS FORE*SEEN BY THEIR =+PROMETHEUS;= WHO *SENT THAT +TORTURER OF OURS, THE =+B.= OF WINCHE*STER,= TO *SEARCH AND *SORT THE +PAPERS, AND TO +SEAL UP THE +STUDY, DUGDALE, R.; PLOTS (IN ENGLISH HISTORICAL TRACTS), XLVII.16 046572 OUT- *PREF 18, 1631 (1614), OUT-SCRAMBLES @ ME THINKS, HE OUT-*SCRAMBLES 'HEM ALL. JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.II, VOL.II.54 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040068 OUT- *PREF 18, 1640 (1616), OUT-CARRIES @ +THE =+DIUELL= WAS WONT TO CARRY AWAY THE EUILL;/ +BUT, NOW, THE +EUILL OUT-CARRIES THE =+DIUELL.= JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), V.VI, VOL.II.166 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039740 OUT- *PREF 9, 1641 (1637A), OUT-SKIPPING @ +AND ONCE A DAINTIE FINE +ROE-FAWNE +I HAD,/ +OF WHO*SE OUT-SKIPPING BOUNDS, +I WAS AS GLAD/ +AS OF MY HEALTH: JONSON; SS (IN WORKES, 1640), II.VI, VOL.II.148 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040662 OUTDRIVE *V 1, 1616 (1610), OUT-DROUE @ +ONE TUMOR DROWN'D ANOTHER, BILLOWES *STROUE/ +TO OUT-*SWELL AMBITION, WATER AYRE OUT-DROUE, JONSON; SPEECHES PHB (IN WORKES, 1616), I.972 ::POSTD.PENNANEN 1951 041743 OUTFIT *V, 1640 (1633), OUT-FITTING @ +THE LOVE/ +WEE +MOTHERS BEARE OUR +SONNES, WE HA' BOUGHT WITH PAINE,/ +MAKES US OFT VIEW THEM, WITH TOO CAREFULL EYES,/ +AND OVER-LOOKE 'HEM WITH A JEALOUS FEARE,/ +OUT-FITTING +MOTHERS. JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), I.VI, VOL.II.77 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040182 OUTLEAP *V 2, 1640 (1616), OUT LEAP'D @ +I WOULD *SOONER/ +KEEPE FLEAS WITHIN A CIRCLE, AND BE ACCOMPTANT/ +A THOU*SAND YEERE, WHICH OF 'HEM AND HOW FAR/ +OUT LEAP'D THE OTHER, THEN ENDURE A MINUTE/ +SUCH AS +I HAUE WITHIN. JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), V.II, VOL.II.159 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039741 OUTLEARN *V 3, 1542, OUTLEARNED @ +THAT IF YOUR GRACE HATH ALREADIE OUTLEARNED THIS GEARE (AS WITH ALL MY HERTE +I WOULD WY*SHE THAT YE HAD) YET +I KNOWE WELL IT WILL *STAND WITH THE GOOD MYNDE AND PLEA*SURE OF THE *SAME, THAT THE COMMEN *STUDIES OF YOUNG *SCHOLARES HAUE BEEN FERTH*REED, AND HAUE FARED THUS MUCHE THE BETTER FO*R YOUR *SAKE. UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), PREF.***.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038792 OUTSTEWARD *SB, 1553? (1501), OUT STEWARTIS @ +LABOURUS, DILIGENS, GUD WERKIS, CLENE LIUYNG/ +BENE OUT *STEWARTIS, AND CATOURIS TO 3ONE KYNG. DOUGLAS, BP.; PH (X-UM 528), PART III, L.1818-19, I.II.R ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 039388 OUTWALK *V, 1624-5, OUT-WALKED @ (+WHO'S THAT?) YES, AND OUTWATCHT,/ +YEA, AND OUT-WALKED ANY +GHO*ST ALIUE/ +IN *SOLITARIE CIRCLE, WORNE MY BOOTES,/ +KNEES, ARMES, AND ELBOWES OUT] JONSON; FI (X-UM 757), A.3R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042124 OUTWALK *V, 1631 (1629), OUT-WALKE @ +AND, NOW, +I CAN OUT-WAKE THE +NIGHTINGALE,/ +OUT-WATCH AN V*SURER, AND OUT-WALKE HIM TOO, JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), I.VI, C.1R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042349 OUTWARD *ADJ, 1480, OWTWARDE =THE FOREYN AND OWTWARDE DELIVEREE OF STUFF FOR THAPPARAILLE OFF THE SAYDE MAISTER AND VIJ HENXEMEN.= ANON.; ACCTS. WDR. EDW. IV (IN EXPENSES EY, ED. NICOLAS, 1830), 167 047191 OUTWARD *ADJ, 1523, OUTWARDE ++F=OR ASMOCH= AS +MARCHAUNT +STRANGERS...+DO DAYLY CONVEY T^ANSPORTE AND CARIE OUT OF THIS +REALME OF +ENGLOND FOR THEIR OWNE SINGULER LUCRE A GREAT NOMBRE OF +BRODE +WHYTE +WOLLEN +CLOTHES TO BE COULORED DYED AND WROUGHT IN DYVS AND SONDRIE PARTES BEYOND THE +SEE TO THE GREAT ENCREASE COMFORTE PFITTE AND ADVANTAGE OF THE PEOPLE INHABITED IN THE SAID OUTWARDE AND FORREN REGIONS, ANON.; ACT HEN. VII (IN STATUTES REALM, 1817), VOL.III.206 (ANNO 14, CH.I.PREAMBLE) 047227 OUTWARD *ADJ, 1542-3, OUTWARDE ++A+N ++A+C+T+E THAT PERSONES BEING NO COEN +SURGEONS MAIE MYNISTRE MEDICINES OWTWARDE. ANON.; ACT HEN. VIII (IN STATUTES REALM, 1817), VOL.III.906 (ANNO 34-5, CH.VIII.TITLE) 047242 OUTWARD *ADJ, 1570, VTWARD @ +AND FOR VS, +CHRI*STEN MEN, A THOU*SAND THOU*SAND MO OCCA*SIONS ARE, TO HAUE NEDE OF THE HELPE OF =+MEGETHOLOGICALL= +CONTEMPLATIONS: WHERBY, TO TRAYNE OUR +IMAGINATIONS AND +MYNDES, BY LITLE AND LITLE, TO FOR*SAKE AND ABANDON, THE GRO*S*SE AND CORRUPTIBLE +OBIECTES, OF OUR VTWARD *SEN*SES: AND TO APPREHEND, BY *SURE DOCTRINE DEMON*STRATIUE, +THINGS +MATHEMATICALL. BILLINGSLEY; EUCLID (TR.), PREF. A.III.R 043354 OUTWARD *ADJ, 1605, OUTWARDE THERE BEE SOE MANYE WHOE LISTEN TO LEARNE THE INWARDE AFFECCONS OF MEN BY THE OUTWARDE SPEECHES,...THAT +I HADD RATHER PRAYE SILENCE THEN PRATTLE OUT OF SEASON, SUMNER, J.; LET. FARINGTON (IN HOUSEHOLD BKS. DERBY, CHETHAM SOC., 1853), INTROD., II.LXXIX (12 NOV.) 050402 OUTWARD *ADJ, 1625C, OUTWARDE +THE ILANDS OF THE +BERMUDAES,...+LIEING THUS TOGETHER THEY BECOME IN FORME NOT MUCH VNLIKE A REAPER'S SICKLE,...THE SURFACE AND OUTWARDE POSTURE OF THE WHOLE LIEING ALTOGETHER VNEUEN, AND DISTRIBUTED INTO SMALE HILLS AND DALES. BUTLER, N.; BERMUDAES (HAKL. SOC., 1882), I.1-2 (1609) 044175 OUTWARD *ADJ, 1640 +THE +EARLE OF +STRAFFORD, COMMONLIE CALLED +LORD +LEIFTENANT, IS NOW IMPRISONED MOORE CLOSELIE THAN BEFORE, AND A GUARD SETT UPON HIM IN HIS OUTWARD +CHAMBER IN THE +TOWER; D'EWES; LET. LADY D'EWES (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.252 (10 DEC.) 045839 OUTWARD *ADJ, 1669 @ ++F+IR*ST, +I WILL DE*SCRIBE PART OF A +TETRAGON OR +SQUARE +FORT, AD EXPLAIN THE +NAMES OF THE +SIDES AND +ANGLES THEREOF, AS IN THE +FIGURE FOLLOWING.// +A+B THE +OUTWARD +SIDE OF THE +POLYGON, STAYNRED; FORTIF. (IN STURMY, MAR., 1669), 1 047600 OUTWARD *ADJ, 1670 HE MADE ME THIS LA*ST TIME *STAY AN +HOUR AND HALF IN AN OUTWARD +ROOM BEFORE HE CAME TO ME, WHILE HE WAS IN PRIVATE WITH MY +LORD =+A*SHLY.= TEMPLE; LET. SIR J. TEMPLE (IN LET., IN WKS., 1731), II.245 (22 NOV.) 048456 OUTWARD *ADJ, 1687 AND THEN WE SENT FOR A SMITH, AND BROKE OPEN THE OUTWARD DOOR OF THE PRESIDENT'S LODGINGS, IN THE FIRST ROOM WHEREOF WE FOUND ALL THE KEYS, CARTWRIGHT, THOS.; DIARY (CAMDEN SOC., 1843), 93 (25 OCT.) 044571 OUTWATCH *V, 1624-5, OUTWATCHT @ (+WHO'S THAT?) YES, AND OUTWATCHT,/ +YEA, AND OUT-WALKED ANY +GHO*ST ALIUE/ +IN *SOLITARIE CIRCLE, WORNE MY BOOTES,/ +KNEES, ARMES, AND ELBOWES OUT] JONSON; FI (X-UM 757), A.3R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042123 OVER *ADJ 28, 1616 (1610), OR'E-THIRSTIE @ +DID +I *SAY EQUALL? +O TOO PRODIGALL WRONG/ +OF MY OR'E-THIR*STIE, AND VNQUALL TONGUE] JONSON; SPEECHES PHB (IN WORKES, 1616), I.965 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041736 OVER- *PREF 9, 1608 (1605), ORE-LAUE @ +THEN WITH THAT *SOFT, AND GENTLER FOME,/.../ +WHEREOF BRIGHT =+VENUS,= +BEAUTIES +QUEENE,/ +IS *SAYD TO HAUE BEGOTTEN BEENE,/ +YOU *SHALL YOUR GENTLER LIMMES ORE-LAUE,/ +AND FOR YOUR PAYNES, PERFECTION HAUE. JONSON; BLACKNESSE (X-UM 757), C.1V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042113 OVER- *PREF 28, 1690, OVER-DILIGENTLY @ +THIS PART OF +GRAMMAR HAS BEEN, PERHAPS, AS MUCH NEGLECTED, AS *SOME OTHERS OVER-DILIGENTLY CULTIVATED. LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), III.VII.NO.3, P.228::ADDIT.N&Q 218 039032 OVER-ESTEEMING *ADJ, 1654 (1652), OVER-ESTEEMING @ =+PAUL= HERE TAKES OFF THE =+CORINTHIANS= FROM THEIR *SIDING WITH FAL*SE +APO*STLES, AND FROM THEIR OVER-E*STEEMING CONCEIT WHICH THEY HAD OF TRUE ONES. CULVERWELL; SCHISME (IN NATURE, ED.2, 1654), 6, A.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 213 038722 OVER-INDULGENT *ADJ, 1654 (1652), OVER-INDULGENT @ THOUGH HE DID NOT DEAL VIOLENTLY AND DI*S-INGENUOU*SLY WITH THE +WORKS OF HIS +PREDECE*S*SORS, (AS *SOME AFFIRME) YET HE DEALT FREELY WITH THEM, AND WAS NOT OVER-INDULGENT TO THEM. CULVERWELL; NATURE (ED.2), XV.134, S.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038751 OVER-INTREAT *V, 1640 (1632), OVER INTREAT @ +BUT, +BROTHER, (COULD +I OVER INTREAT YOU)/ +I HAVE *SOME LITTLE PLOT UPON THE RE*ST/ +IF YOU WOULD BE CONTENTED, TO ENDURE/ +A *SLIDING REPREHEN*SION, AT MY HANDS,/ +TO HEARE YOUR *SELFE, OR YOUR PROFE*S*SION GLANC'D AT/ +IN A FEW *SLEIGHTING TERMES: JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), I.I, VOL.II.10 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040239 OVER-POPULOUS *ADJ, 1628-9(1623?), OUER-POPULUS @ +SO THE =+WORLD= AND =+NATIONS,= WHEN THEY GROW OUER-=POPULUS,= THEY =DI*SCHARGE= THEM*SELUES BY =+TROUPES,= AND =+BANDS.= FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.XC.279 ::ADDIT.N&Q 216 039670 OVER-STRICT *ADJ, 1588, OUERSTRICT @ *SHEPHEARDES BEE NOT WOONT TO BINDE THEM*SELUES TO ANY OUER*STRICT METHODE IN *SPEAKING, FRAUNCE; LAWIER (X-UM 887), II.XVII, FOL.118R ::ANTED.N&Q 214 039984 OVERACT *V 2, 1631 (1626), OUER-ACT @ YOU COME TO SEE,...WHAT =+KING= PLAYES WITHOUT CUFFES? AND HIS =+QUEENE= WITHOUT GLOUES? WHO RIDES PO*ST IN *STOCKINGS? AND DAUNCES IN BOOTES? =+C=ENSVRE. +YES, AND WHICH AMOROUS =+PRINCE= MAKES LOUE IN DRINKE, OR DOE'S OUER-ACT PRODIGIOU*SLY IN BEATEN *SATTEN, JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), INDUCTION VOL.II.4 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040099 OVERCOME *V, 1503-4 THEY WERE RECOUNTERED VAYNQUESSHED DISPERSED OVCOME AND DYVS PUT TO DETH: ANON.; ACT HEN. VII (IN STATUTES REALM, 1816), VOL.II.684 (ANNO 19, CH.XXXIV.PREAMBLE) 047259 OVERCOME *V, 1509, OUERCOMEN +O BLY*S*SED LORDE THOU HA*ST OUERCOMEN ME, THOU HA*ST VTTERLY BOUNDE ME BY THY GRACE AND MANYFOLDE BENEFYTES TO BE THY *SERUAUNT, FROM HENS FORTH +I *SHALL NEUER GO FROM THE. FISHER; SAYNGES DAVID (IN WKS., E.E.T.S., 1876), I.40, PS. XXXII (ORIG. DD.II.V) 049676 OVERCOME *V, 1530?, OVERCOMEN +AND THEN THE ARCHBISHOP SAID UNTO ME: "OH, THINE HEART IS FULL HARD INDURATE, AS WAS THE HEART OF +PHARAO, AND THE DEVIL HATH OVERCOMEN THEE AND PERVERTED THEE; ANON.; EXAMINACION THORPE (IN WKS. BALE, PARKER SOC., 1849), 76 047172 OVERCOME *V, 1540-1 +AND LET A MAN ETE NEVER SO MOCHE OF THAT FYSHE YET HIS STOMAKE SHALL NOT BE OVERCOME, BARLOW, R.; GEOG. (HAKL. SOC., 1931), 162 (ORIG.FOL.89R) 042647 OVERCOME *V, 1550C, OUERCOME +BUT NOWE +I WILL OUERCOME YOU WITHE YOUR OWNE WORDES IF YOU WILL NOT DENIE THEM FOR ANGER: LUMLEY; EURIPIDES (TR.)(MALONE SOC., 1909), (FOL.72V) 046365 OVERCOME *V, 1585, OUERCOME @ +FOR BY THEIR HELPE +AMURAT AND *SUCH AS HAUE HOLDEN THE +EMPIRE AFTER HIM, HAUE GOTTEN & OUERCOME DIUERS BATTELS: AND OUERCOME ALL THE +EAST PARTES, WITHOUT THAT EUER IT HATH BYN PROUED THAT IN ANY DAY OF BATTEL THO*SE +IANI*S*SARIES HAUE BIN OUERCOME. WASHINGTON, T.; NICOLAY TURKIE (TR.)(X-UM 326), III.III, FOL.73R 044361 OVERCOME *V, 1585, OUERCOME @ WE HAUE MOREOUER *SUFFICIENT TE*STIMONIE OF THE *SINGULAR BEAUTIE OF THE*SE +PER*SIAN WOMEN BY +ALEXANDER THE GREAT, WHO KEEPING THE DAUGHTERS OF THE KING +DARIUS, AS HIS PRI*SONERS, WOULD NEUER *SALUTE THEM BUT WITH HIS EYES LOOKING DOWNEWARDS, AND BE*SIDES *SO *SELDOME AS HE COULD, FOR THE FEARE WHICH HEE HAD OF BEEING OUERCOME WITH THEIR BEAUTIE, WASHINGTON, T.; NICOLAY TURKIE (TR.)(X-UM 326), IV.VIII, FOL.119R 044371 OVERCOME *V, 1611, OUERCOMMETH, OUERCAME @ +TO HIM THAT OUERCOMMETH, WILL +I GRANT TO *SIT WITH ME IN MY +TH*RONE, EUEN AS +I AL*SO OUERCAME, AND AM *SET DOWN WITH MY +FATHER IN HIS +TH*ROWNE. ANON.; BIBLE, REV.III.21, Z.5V/A 043327 OVERCOME *V, 1611, OUERCOME @ +BE NOT OUERCOME OF EUILL; BUT OUERCOME EUILL WITH GOOD. ANON.; BIBLE, ROM.XII.21, P.6R/B 043320 OVERCOME *V, 1625, OUERCOME @ +NEUERTHELE*S*SE, IT IS TO BE NOTED, THAT VNWORTHY +PER*SONS, ARE MO*ST =ENUIED,= AT THEIR FIR*ST COMMING IN, AND AFTERWARDS OUERCOME IT BETTER; WHERAS CONTRARIWI*SE, +PER*SONS OF +WORTH, AND +MERIT, ARE MO*ST =ENUIED,= WHEN THEIR +FORTUNE CONTINUETH LONG. BACON; ESS. (X-UM 618), NO.IX, P.44-5 (OF ENVY) 042411 OVERCOME *V, 1642, OVERCAME @ +YET IN TIME *SHE OVERCAME HER *SORROW, HEREIN BEING A*S*SI*STED BY THE COUN*SEL AND COMFORT OF +S. +HIEROME, FULLER; HOLY STATE, I.XI.29 051259 OVERCOME *V, 1664 @ +THOUGH A LYE BE WELL DRE*ST, 'TIS EA*SILY OVERCOME. CODRINGTON; PROV. (IN F. HAWKINS, YOUTH, TR., 1663), 217 (T) 049329 OVERCOME *V, 1666, OVER-COME +AND HOW CAME YOU TO OVER-COME THE DISEASE? TORRIANO; IT. DIAL. (IN PIAZZA, 1666), 16 (TEXT 14) 048624 OVERCOME *V, 1668 (1656), ORECOMES @ +AND WHEN NO +ART AFFORDS ME HELP OR EA*SE,/ +I *SEEK WITH VER*SE MY GRIEFS T'APPEA*SE./ +JU*ST AS A =+BIRD= THAT FLIES ABOUT/ +AND BEATS IT *SELF AGAIN*ST THE =+CAGE=,/ +FINDING AT LA*ST NO PA*S*SAGE OUT/ +IT *SITS, AND *SINGS, AND *SO ORECOMES ITS RAGE. COWLEY; MISC. (IN WKS., 1668)(X-UM: 61), ST.IX.1-6, P.12 (FRIENDSHIP IN ABSENCE) 049573 OVERCOME *V, 1678 (1671), OVERCAME @ +WHEN +SENTENCE WAS GIVEN AGAIN*ST ANY +MAN, THE +PARTY WHO OVERCAME, DID LAY HIS +HAND UPON THE LO*SER, OR UPON THE THING IN DI*SPUTE, AND DID U*SE THIS FORM OF WORDS; D'ASSIGNY; GALTRUCHE (TR.)(ED.4), IV.8.375 045395 OVERCOME *V, 1684 (1641) @ ++H+OW HAVE +I *SPENT THIS DAY? +AM +I BETTER THEN +I WAS YE*STERDAY? +HAVE +I OVERCOME ANY VICE? HAWKINS, F.; YOUTH (TR.)(ED.11?), I.6 050734 OVERCOME *V, 1699, O'RECOME @ =+UB.= +LET US +ADVANCING, OUR *SUCCE*SS PUR*SUE,/ +THEY WHO THEM*SELVES O'RECOME CAN +HELL *SUBDUE. DENNIS; RINALDO, ACT I, P.8 045569 OVERDO *SB, 1631 (1614), OVER-DOO, OVERDOO @ +A=DAM= +O=VER-DOO.= =+A +IU*STICE OF +PEACE.= +D=AME= +O=VERDOO= =+HIS WIFE.= JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), DRAM. PERS. VOL.II, A.3V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040004 OVERJOYED *ADJ, 1609 (1597?-1609), OUERIOYED +C=HRI*S.= +POORE MAN HE IS *SO OUERIOYED TO HEARE/ +HIS DAUGHTER MAY BE PA*ST HIS HOPES BE*STOWED,/ +THAT BETWIXT FEARE AND HOPE (IF +I MEANE *SIMPLY)/ +HE IS THUS PA*S*SIONATE. JONSON; CASE (X-UM 757), III.II, E.2R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040366 OVERLADEN *ADJ, 1640 (1633), OVER-LADEN @ +ILE ENE LEAVE ALL: AND WITH THE PATIENT +A*S*SE/ +THE OVER-LADEN +A*S*SE, THROW OFF MY BURDEN,/ +AND CA*ST MINE OFFICE; JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), III.III, VOL.II.92 (TEXT 82) ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040196 OVERSHED *V, 1485C, OVERSHEDYNG @ THER IS A *SWALOW OF THE YERTH WHOS RECEPTIVE IS OF *SO INCREDIBLE QUANTITIE THAT IT ENGLUTETH THE HOLE CONCOURS OF THE *SAID RENNYNG WATER WITHOUT ANY OVER*SHEDYNG SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.107V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041037 OVERSHEW *SB, 1573, OUERSHEW @ +THE COMO BOUDER OF A...+BODY...IS A...+OUER*SHEW LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT (X-UM 994), I.III.3, P.20(TABLE) ::ADDIT.N&Q 214 040571 OVERTHROW *V, 1484, OUERTHREWE @ +AND THE WULF OUERTHREWE THE DOGGE VP*SODOUNE TO THE GROUND<,> CAXTON; AESOP (TR.)(X-UM 16), V.XII, FOL.XC.V 044889 OVERTHROW *V, 1500C, OUERTHREW +BUT +ARETHURE *SMOTE FOLLO *SO *SORE IN THE BRE*ST WYTHE HYS *SPERE THAT HE OUTHREW HYM TO GROWNDE, BLOUNT, J.; UPTON MILIT. (TR.)(ED. BARNARD, 1931), 12 (WHAT MANNER THIS BATTLE SHALL BE MADE) 043405 OVERTHROW *V, 1523, OUERTHRUE @ THE *STROKE WAS RUDE AND ENTRED INTO HIS B*RAYNE<,> THE WHICHE *ST*ROKE GREUED HIM *SO *SO*RE<,> THAT HE OUERTH*RUE TO THE ERTHE<,> AND TOURNED FO*R PAYNE TWO TYMES VP *SO DOWNE<,> AS HE THAT WAS WOUDED TO DETHE. BERNERS, LD.; FROISS. (TR.)(X-UM 43), VOL.I, CHAP.CCLXX, FOL.CLXIV.V/A (HH.II.V/A) 042775 OVERTHROW *V, 1530, OUERTHROWE, OUERTHROWEN @ +I OUERTH*ROWE... +PU*S*SHE NAT *SO HARDE MY FRENDE, YOU HAD ALMOO*ST OUERTH*ROWEN ME IN. PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.CCCX.V/B (TABLE VERBS) 050598 OVERTHROW *V, 1540-1, OVERTHREWE AND FOR LACKE OF GOOD GOUVERNANCE THAT A CAPTEINE DED THERE THE PEOPLE OF THE COUNTREY OVERTHREWE THE CASTLE AND KYLLED ALL THAT WERE IN IT. BARLOW, R.; GEOG. (HAKL. SOC., 1931), 109 (ORIG.FOL.59R) 042632 OVERTHROW *V, 1540-1, OVERTHROWETH +AND WHEN THE PRISONER SEETH HIM THERE, AND ALL THE POTTES PREPARED FOR HIM, THEN HE BEGYNNETH TO RAVE AND RUNNETH ABOUT, AND IF HE CAN COME BY ONY OF THE POTTES HE OVERTHROWETH THEM WITH HIS FEETE. BARLOW, R.; GEOG. (HAKL. SOC., 1931), 158 (ORIG.FOL.87R) 042645 OVERTHROW *V, 1559C, OVERTHROWNE +NAY, +GOD FORBYD: BUT RATHER THINKE OF THE CONTRARYE,...THAT HE HATHE OVERTHROWNE HYMSELF, AND FALLEN, AND BROKEN HIS BROWE OR HIS SHYNNE, WILL AFTER THAT TAKE HEDE TO WALKE MORE WARILY. ANON.; SPEECH SCOT (IN ANNALS REF., PRTD. CLARENDON PRESS, 1824), I.II, APP.VII.419 047387 OVERTHROW *V, 1568, OVERTHREW +I WILL HAVE THY PURSE, & SO OVTHREW HYM, & DYD TAKE HIS SAYD PURSE FROM HYM & THE SAYD V LI WITH FORCE ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 87 050082 OVERTHROW *V, 1585, OUERTHROWNE @ HIS COUNTRIE BEING DE*SOLATED, & HIS PEOPLE OUERTHROWNE & CARRYED AWAY, HE WAS BROUGHT VNTO THE +TURKE, WAS +MAHUMETI*SED, AND PUT INTO THE +SARAIL, WASHINGTON, T.; NICOLAY TURKIE (TR.)(X-UM 326), III.II, FOL.71V 044360 OVERTHROW *V, 1598, OUERTHROWEN @ +FOR NO MAN IS OUERTHROWEN WITH THE GRIEFE OF ADUER*SITIE, THAT IS NOT OUERTAKEN WITH THE PLEA*SURES OF PRO*SPERITIE. BARCKLEY; FELICITIE (X-UM 912), V.484 042553 OVERTHROW *V, 1603C, OVERTHROWINGE +THIS YEARE AND THE 21 DAYE OF +MARCHE BEINGE +THURSDAY THERE FELL SUTCHE A MONSTEROUS DRY WYNDE AND SO EXTREEME FEERCE OWT OF THE NORTHEWEAST ALL THAT WHOLE DAY UNIVSALL ALL +ENGLAND OV...OVERTHROWINGE HOWSES, STEEPLES, PARCKE PALES AND GREATE TREESE, AND SOONDRY PARSOONS SLAYNE BY THE FALL OF THEM, ANON.; CHRON. SHREWSBURY (IN SHROPSHIRE ARCHAEOL. SOC., 1880), 328-9 (1593-4) 046709 OVERTHROW *V, 1611, OUERTHREW @ +AND HEE OUERTH*REW THO*SE CITIES, AND ALL THE PLAINE, AND ALL THE INHABITANTS OF THE CITIES, AND THAT WHICH GREW VPON THE GROUND. ANON.; BIBLE, GEN.XIX.25, B.3V/B 043076 OVERTHROW *V, 1623 (1603), OUERTHROWNE @ +OUR +WILLES AND +FATES DO *SO CONTRARY RUN,/ +THAT OUR +DEUICES *STILL ARE OUERTHROWNE,/ +OUR THOUGHTS ARE OURS, THEIR ENDS NONE OF OUR OWNE. SHAKS.; HAM. (IN FIRST FOLIO, 1623, NORTON FACS., 1968), III.II.211-3, P.268/A 046614 OVERTHROW *V, 1649, OVERTHROW, OVERTHROWN @ IF THE EQUITY OF THE +LAW BE *SUPERIOUR (AS THEY *SAY) TO THE LETTER, AND IF THE LETTER *SHOULD CONTROLL AND OVERTHROW THE EQUITY, IT IS TO BE CONTROL'D AND OVERTHROWN ITSELF, AND THE EQUITY TO BE PRE*SERVED, WARD, RO., ETC.; HUNTING FOXES, 4 (TEXT 2) 050465 OVERTHROW *V, 1663 (1657), OVERTHROW'S @ NOW FROM THE HATEFULNE*SS OF THIS +CONCLU*SION HE OVERTHROW'S THE =FOOLS= +CONCLU*SION: LUCY; ERROURS HOBBES (ED.2), XXVII.X.223 046351 OVERTHROW *V, 1665, OVERTHREWED +NOTE THAT WHEN +XT. +CH. WHO WENT TO LAW WITH +ADKINS FOR +XT. +CH. MEED (LET TO HIM BY THE CANONS IN +OLIVER'S TIME) AND HAD OVERTHREWED HIM, THEY WOULD NOT SUFFER HIM TO BUT...LET IMMEDIATLY AFTER TO +DAN. +FOPYE WOOD; LIFE (OXF. HIST. SOC., 1892), II.55 (DEC.) 044950 OVERTHROW *V, 1673, OR'E-THREW @ =+PHERO.=...+YOUR +CONQU'RING +ARME TH' =+ARABIAN= +POWERS OR'E-THREW. PORDAGE; HEROD, I.I, P.1 049090 OVERTHROW *V, 1687 (1655), OVERTHREW @ =+HAVING INVITED *SOME +FRIENDS, *SHE CAME IN AND OVERTHREW THE +TABLE; HE *SEEING HIS +GUE*STS TROUBLED, *SAID, "+EACH OF YOU HATH *SOME +MISFORTUNE, HE IS HAPPIE*ST WHO HATH NO MORE THAN THIS." STANLEY; PHILOS. (ED.2), I.PITTACUS.III, P.38/B 046883 OVERTHROW *V, 1700, OVERTHREW @ +FIERCE WAS THE +FIGHT, BUT HA*ST'NING TO HIS +PREY,/ +BY FORCE THE FURIOUS +LOVER FREED HIS WAY:/ +HIM*SELF ALONE DI*SPER*S'D THE =+RHODIAN= +CREW,/ +THE +WEAK DI*SDAIN'D, THE +VALIANT OVERTHREW; DRYDEN; FABLES (TR.), ST.XXIV.13-16, P.551 (CYMON AND IPHIGENIA) 046518 OVERTURE *SB 8, 1580? (1552), OUERTURE @ +SPEKE OF GRA*SYNG AND HU*SBAND*RY NO MAN KNOWETH MO *SHIRES THEN HE, NO MA KNOWETH BETTER WHERE TO RAY*SE A GAYN: & HOW THE ABU*SIS & OUERTURE OF P*RICIS MIGHT BEE RED*RE*S*SED. WALKER, G.; DICEPLAY (X-UM 400), D.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 205 038900 PAGE *SB, 1500C @ +AN V*S*SHER OF THE HALL FAYN WOLD +I GET./ +TO POYNTE THIS P*ROUDE PAGE A PLACE AND A ROME/ +FO*R +IAK WOULD BE A +IENTYLMAN THAT LATE WAS A G*ROME. SKELTON; CC (X-UM 860), ST.VI.5-7, A.II.R 046755 PAGE *SB, 1500C, PAIGE +AL*SO WE FORBYDDE THAT +ANY P*SONE P*SUME TO KEPE +ANY *SAUDIAR, *SUUTE, OR PAIGE, WICHE WAS LATELY +AFFORE IN +ANY OTHER MENNES *SUICE, BLOUNT, J.; UPTON MILIT. (TR.)(ED. BARNARD, 1931), 38 (OF MUSTERS) 043444 PAGE *SB, 1502 +ITM THE XIX^ DAY OF +APRILLE TO +RICHARD +JUSTICE PAGE OF THE ROBYS FOR HIS COSTES GOING FROM +RICHEMOUNT TO +LONDON TO MY LORD THE +QUENES CHAMBRELAIN XIJ D. ANON.; EXPENSES EY (ED. NICOLAS, 1830), 7 (19 APR.) 047175 PAGE *SB, 1568 (1522C) @ ++F+O*R AGE IS A PAGE/ +FO*R THE COURT FULL VNMEETE/ +FO*R AGE CAN NOT RAGE/ +NO*R BA*S*SE HER *SWEETE *SWEETE SKELTON; WHY COME (IN WKS., 1568; SCOLAR FACS., 1970), L.31-4, L.V.R 046771 PAGE *SB, 1587, PADGE =+GENTLEMEN +WAITERS, VIZ.=...+M^R +BUSHEY, MY +L PADGE. ANON.; HOUSEHOLD BKS. DERBY (CHETHAM SOC., 1853), II.23 (13 MAY) 050413 PAGE *SB, 1596, PAGES @ YET TO CONFIRME BY ME +ART IN DEED, WHAT HIS CALLING FORBIDS ME TO AFFIRME IN WORD, YOUR BOOKE BEING READIE FOR THE +PRE*S*SE, +ILE *SQUARE & *SET IT OUT IN +PAGES, THAT *SHALL PAGE AND LACKEY HIS INFAMIE AFTER HIM (AT LEA*ST) WHILE HE LIUES IF NO LONGER. CHETTLE; NOTE SW (X-UM 347), 195 049142 PAGE *SB, 1606 (1604), PAGES @ =+I=N A WORD THERE ARE FEWE TRADES BUT LIUE BY WIT, ONELY BAWDES AND +MIDWIFES LIUE BY +WOMENS LABOURS, AS +FOOLES AND =+F=IDLERS DO BY MAKING MYRTH, +PAGES AND +PARA*SITS BY MAKING LEGGES: CHAPMAN; D'OLIVE, I.I, B.2R 047983 PAGE *SB, 1616 @ =+PAGE.= +A WRITTEN *SIDE OF A LEAFE OF PAPER. BULLOKAM, J.; D (X-UM 1022), L.6R/B (PAGE) 044109 PAGE *SB, 1626 +MY PAGE BIDS MEE REST. D'EWES; LET. STUTEVILLE (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.180 (MAR.) 045625 PAGE *SB, 1632 (1614) @ THEIR =+MAHOMETANICALL +MUFTI= OR =+CALIPH,=...WHERE HE *SITTETH IN A MORE *SECURER PLACE, THINKING RATHER TO FOLLOW THE +GRANDEUR OF THE =+TURKE,= THAN THE BROKEN +E*STATE OF THE =+PER*SIAN,= WHENCE +I MAY TRULY *SAY, HE IS +FORTUNES +PGE, LITHGOW; PEREGRIN. (ED.3)(X-UM 807), IV.144 045930 PAGE *SB, 1633 (1616) @ +LET HIM MAKE A PAGE OF HIS AGE. +I OWNE HIM NOT *SO MUCH *SERUICE. DRAXE; ADAGIES, 30/A 045891 PAGE *SB, 1656, PAGE, PAGES @ =+PAGE= (=PAGINA=) THE *SIDE OF A LEAF IN A BOOK; *SOME CONFOUND =FOLIO= AND =PAGE;= WHEN AS A =FOLIO= OR LEAF PROPERLY COMPREHENDS TWO PAGES. BLOUNT; D (X-UM:W 122), PA, EE.6R/A-B 043454 PAGE *SB, 1664 @ =COMEDIES, AND TRAGEDIES. WRITTEN BY= +THOMAS +KILLIGREW, +PAGE OF +HONOUR TO +KING =CHARLES= THE +FIR*ST. =AND= +GROOM OF THE +BED-+CHAMBER TO +KING =CHARLES= THE +SECOND.= KILLIGREW; COM. & TRAG., TITLE PAGE 047513 PAGE *SB, 1676 @ +ALSO, THAT IN 5 =+H= 8. HE...OBTAINED FOR =+RICHARD= HIS *SON AND HEIR, THE +OFFICE OF A +PAGE OF THE +CROWN, (WHICH +I TAKE TO BE THE *SAME, WHICH IS NOW CALLED A +PAGE OF THE BACK-*STAIRS.) DUGDALE; BARONAGE, III.405/B (BURLEIGH) 046568 PAGE *SB, 1692 @ AND TO DI*SPROVE THE +TRUTH OF THE THING IT*SELF, IT IS BUT READING THE *SAME +PLACE =+ARI*STOTLE= NOW CITED, OF HIS =+THIRD +MEDITATION, +PAGE THE THIRTY FIFTH AND THIRTY *SIXTH OF HIS +METHOD, +NUMBER THE FIFTH OF THE FIR*ST +PART OF HIS +PRINCIPLES;= TAYLOR, T.; DANIEL (TR.)(X-UM:W 91), II.88 048434 PAINLESS *ADJ, 1534 (1521?A), PAYNLES @ +NAY FY*R*ST A FEWE WO*RDES, *SY*R THOUGH +I CONFES/ +THAT LOUE B*RYNGETH *SOME PAYNE AND YOUR CA*SE PAYNLES HEYWOOD, J.; LOVE (TUDOR FACS., 1909), E.II.R ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039239 PAINSTAKING *SB, 1547, PAYNES TAKYNGE @ +AND THUS (AS YOU MAY PCEYUE) +I HAUE DECLARED THE CAU*SES OF THIS MY PAYNES TAKYNGE, TO BE FO*R THE P*ROFYTE OF THE HOLE COMMENS INDIFFERENTLY. RECORD; PHYSICK, PREF. B.IV.V, FOL.4V ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041916 PAINTED *ADJ, 1520-30, PEYNTED +IN PMIS THAT THE SEID +THOMAS +GEBONS BRAKE A PACKE OF THE SEID +RIC +NEVYLE IN THE HOUSE OF +WILLM +WALLE & FROM THENS TOKE IIJ PEYNTED CLOTHES WHICH COSTE HYM IN LONDON XXXS BESIDS THE CARIAGE ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 3 050045 PAINTED *ADJ, 1545, PEYNCTED @ +NOWE BLOW THOU ON THAT PEYNCTED *STRUMPETTE THE +FLE*S*SHE, THAT TEMPTETH THE: AND THOU *SHALTE *SE NOTHYNGE BUT A MATTIER LOTHE*SOME, CO*RRUPTED AND *STYNKYNGE, ELYOT; DETH (X-UM 38), B.IV.R 046981 PAINTED *ADJ, 1563 (1560?) ', PAYNTED @ ++P+OPE =+GREGORYE= THE *SEUENTH BEING BI*SHOP OF +ROME,...DID IN*STITUTE ^E O*RDER OF ^E +CHARTERHOU*SE MOKS IN ^E DIOCE*S*SE OF =+GRACIANOPOLIS,= AT A PLACE NAMED =+CURTU*SIA.= +THEIR LYFE WAS OUTWARDLYE FULL OF PAYNTED HOLYNE*S*SE, BECON; ROME (ED.2)(X-UM 410), FOL.58R-V 042729 PAINTED *ADJ, 1585, PAYNTED @ THEY MAY A*SPIRE TO THE KNOWLEDGE, AND ATTAINE TO THE *SIGHT OF GREAT MATTERS, WHERWITH THEY *SHAL NEUER BE ACQUAINTED, OTHERWI*SE THAN BY THE BOOKE OR THE MAP, WHICH DIFFER AS MUCH IN MOUING THE IMAGINATION AND OTHER FACULTIES OF THE MIND, AS THE REPRE*SENTATION OF A THING IN A GLA*S*SE OR A PAYNTED TABLE, DOTH VARY FROM THE THING REPRE*SENTED<.> WASHINGTON, T.; NICOLAY TURKIE (TR.)(X-UM 326), EPIS.DED.,

    .2V 044343 PAINTED *ADJ, 1601 @ +READE WHAT IS WRITTEN ON THE PAINTED CLOTH;/ +DOE NO MAN WRONG, BE GOOD VNTO THE POORE: BRETON; NW (X-UM 1340), ST.XXX.1-2, B.3R 043987 PAINTED *ADJ, 1617 @ ALTHOUGH IT IS MANIFE*ST IT AL*SO HAPPENETH IN ALL COUNTRIES AND PLACES, BOTH TO YOUNG AND OLDE, BUT CHEEFELY TO CHILDREN VPON DIUERS *SEUERALL OCCA*SIONS, WHICH +I LI*ST NOT HEERE TO AMPLIFIE, HAUING NO INTENT TO *SET OUT MY WORKE IN PAINTED PHRA*SES, FOR +I WOULD ONELY ARME THE +SURGEONS +MATE HOW TO PROCEEDE IN THE CURE THEREOF AT *SEA, WOODALL; SURGION (X-UM 946), 244 044966 PAINTED *ADJ, 1642, PAYNTED @ NOTHING WORKS BEYOND ITS *SPHERE, *SHEWES BEGET BUT *SHEWES, A PAYNTED +SUNNE WARMES NOT AT ALL; IF A =+PRINCES= +RELIGION BE ALL =FACE,= THE PEOPLES =FAITH= WILL QUICKLY HAVE BUT LITTLE =HEART;= HERLE; COMPASSES, 18 050973 PAINTED *ADJ, 1666 +NOR +I NEITHER,--IF THEY HAD BEEN BESPOKE, THEY COULD NOT FIT YOU BETTER, THEY ARE AS FIT AS IF THEY WER LINM'D OR PAINTED. TORRIANO; IT. DIAL. (IN PIAZZA, 1666), 29 048631 PAINTED *ADJ, 1670 @ =YEA=, IT IS *SO REAL, THAT IN COMPARI*SON OF THAT, ALL OTHER CORPORAL FOOD IS BUT =IMAGINARY= AND =METAPHORICAL=: IT IS BUT =LIKE BREAD=, IT IS BUT =LIKE WINE, PAINTED= BREAD, AND =PAINTED= WINE; NOT *SO INDEED, AND IN TRUTH, COMPARED WITH +CHRI*ST IN THE HOLY +SUPPER. CASE; PISGAH, I.28-9 044598 PAINTER *SB, 1477, PANTER +ITEM +WILLIAM +PANTER (VJ D.) MAID AFRAY OF IJ STRANGHIS (ADER OF THAM XIJ D.), & THE PANTER HAD HIS HED BROKYN. ANON.; PRESENTMENTS JURIES (IN ENG. MISC., SURTEES SOC., 1890), 27 047072 PAINTER *SB, 1487, PAYNTERS +AND SO +REMANETH IN THE SAID +SHIP CALD THE +GRACEDIEW...THE +STUFF TAKLE & +APPARAILL ORDINAUNCES ARTILLARIES & +ABILAMENTES OF +WERRE HERAFTER ENSUYNG +THAT IS TO +SAY...PAYNTERS FOR THE ANKRES. . .IIIJ ANON.; ACCTS. NAVAL HEN. VII (NAVY REC. SOC., 1896), 43-4 046081 PAINTER *SB, 1563-4, PAYNTER +IT=E=M TO +HENRY THE PAYNTER FOR CERTAINE WOORKE VNPAID HIM SENCE THE LAST PLAYES XIJ^D ANON.; ACCTS. STC (IN CAMB. DRAM. REC., MALONE SOC. COLL., 1923), II.II.222 046092 PAINTER *SB, 1596, PAINTERS =+PAINTERS AND +POETS, CLAYME BY OLD ENROLMENT/ +A CHARTER, TO DARE ALL, WITHOUT CONTROLMENT.= HARINGTON; ANAT. AIAX (ED. WARLOCK & LINDSAY, 1927), EP.DED., 112 048938 PAINTER *SB, 1606-7, PAYNTER =+ITEM= PAID TO +GEORGE +LONGLEY PAYNTER STAYNER, IN PARTE PAYMENT OF AND FOR THE PAYNETINGE AND SETTINGE OUTE IN COLERS, OF THE +KINGES ARMES OF NEWE WHICH DOTHE STAND UPON THE +EAST +GATE 1=S.= ANON.; CHAMBERLAINS' ACCTS. (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1923), IV.74 051390 PAINTER *SB, 1631 (1601) @ FOR THE +PAINTER IS NOT TO BE BLAMED, THOUGH HIS PICTURE BEE ILL FAUOURED, IF HIS PATTERNE WERE *SO, CORNWALLIS; ESS. (ED.6), II.XLV, DD.5R-V (OF ESSAYS AND BOOKS) 049521 PAINTER *SB, 1638, PAINTERS @ =+THE PAINTERS,= *SAYTH +S. =+CHRY*SO*STOME, AFTER THE MIXING OF THEIR COLOURS, ENDEAVOUR TO *SET FORTH A LIVELY *SIMILITUDE OF DIVER*SE VI*SIBLE THINGS;= DU JON; PAINTING, I.I.4 045874 PAINTER *SB, 1681, PAINTERS @ +A PIECE OF =SMALT-GLASS.= +U*SED BY =+PAINTERS= FOR =+PICTURE-+FRAMES,= AND OTHER PURPO*SES. GREW; MUSAEUM, IV.III.376 051093 PAIR *SB, 1480 +TO +PETIR +HERTON CORDEWANER FOR A PAIR OF SHOON DOUBLE SOLED OF BLAC LEDER NOT LINED ANON.; ACCTS. WDR. EDW. IV (IN EXPENSES EY, ED. NICOLAS, 1830), 118 047187 PAIR *SB, 1517, PEYRS +ITEM FOR ^E SALLE OFF IJ PEYRS OFF +BEDES VIIJ=D.= ANON.; ACCTS. CHW. CROSCOMBE (SOMERSET REC. SOC., 1890), 71 046023 PAIR *SB, 1553-4, PAYRE +THE GRAUERS TOWLES. +ITEM. VIJ DOZEN POWNSENS GREAT AND SMALL./ +ITEM. IIJ DOZEN AND VIIJ FYLLYS GREAT AND SMALL./ +ITEM. XII DOZEN AND VIJ POWNSENS FOR LRES./ +ITEM. A GREAT PAYRE OF COMPASSYS. ANON.; S.P. IRELAND (IN COINAGE MARY TUDOR, BRITISH NUM. JRNL., 1912), 196 (8 FEB.) 046112 PAIR *V1 3B, 1606, PAYRED @ +BY THIS TIME, THE +LADIES WERE PAYRED WITH THE +MEN; AND THE WHOLE =+SIXTEENE= RANK'D FOERTH, IN ORDER, TO DAUNCE: & WERE WITH THIS +SONG PROVOK'D. JONSON; HYMENAEI (X-UM 757), C.2R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042140 PAIR *SB, 1610, PAIRS @ +G=EMINELS. +TWINS, +PAIRS, +MATCHES, OR +LIKES.= BOLTON; ARMORIES, TABLE, DD.3V 043719 PAIR *SB, 1630 (1601), PAIRE +ME THINKES +I AM AN*SWERED BY EVERY MAN THAT WEARS A GREAT RUFFE, AND A FULL PAIRE OF HO*SE; +IF =+SPAINE= DOE NOT EQUALL IT, WHO CAN DOE IT? JOHNSON, ROBT.; KINGDOMES (TR.)(ED.6)(X-UM 656), II.85 043582 PAIR *SB, 1656 @ =+THE EIGTH DAY BROUGHT HER FORTH, TO A *SAD EXECUTION. +SHE WAS OF +STATURE TALL AND +CORPULENT, THICK *SHOULDERED, FAT-FAC'D, AND BROAD;...AND HER ATTIRE THUS,...// A PAIR OF= +BEADS AT HER =+GIRDLE,= SANDERSON, W.; HIST. Q. MARY (X-UM:W 226), I.121-2 (1586) 046179 PAIR *SB, 1661-2, PAIRE +CARPENTERS: "MAKING A NEW DOORE AT THE +COCKPIT PLAYHOWSE BOURDING VP 2 WINDOWES THERE & PUTTING VP A RAILE OF PINNS 30 FO^T LONG THERE ALSOE, +INCLOSEING THE +TOP OF A PAIRE OF STAIRES LEADING VP FROM A ROOME BEHIND THE +KINGS +CLOSSET INTO ^E LEADS ANON.; ACCTS. P.R.O. WORKS (IN RESTORATION CT. ST., 1932), 240 046085 PAIR *SB, 1679 (1624) @ +I HAD THOUGHT YOU HAD BEEN AB*SOLUTE, THE GREAT +KING,/ +THE FOUNTAIN OF ALL HONOURS, PLAYS AND PLEA*SURES,/ +YOUR WILL AND YOUR COMMANDS UNBOUNDED AL*SO;/ +GO GET A PAIR OF +BEADS AND LEARN TO PRAY, +SIR. FLETCHER, J.; WM (ED.2; IN COM. & TRAG., 1679, X-UM:W 82), I.I, P.470/A 049767 PAIR *SB, 1681 @ +A +PAIR OF =HYDROSTATICK= +SCALES. GREW; MUSAEUM, IV.I.359 050996 PALACE *SB 1, 1481, PALAYS @ & HE RAN & HA*STED *SO FA*STE THAT HE CAM TO FORE MYDDAY TO THE COURT<,> & FONDE THE KYNGE IN HIS PALAYS WYTH HIS BARONS<,> CAXTON; REYNART (TR.)(X-UM 12), CH.XXI, E.4R 045425 PALACE *SB 2, 1542, PALAYS @ ++DEMAUNDE. +WHAT IS THE PALAYS +AN*SWERE. +IT IS THE HYGHE*ST PLACE O*R ROFE OF THE MOUTH. ++DEMAUNDE. +WHER WITH IS THE PALAYS OF THE MOUTH COUERED WITH HIS PARTYES? +AN*SWERE. +WITH A PANYCLE THAT B*REDETH OUT OF THE IN*SYDE OF THE *STOMACKE. COPLAND; CYRURG. (TR.)(X-UM 47), II.II, F.II.R (QUESTIONS UPON THE ANATOMY OF THE FACE) 049503 PALACE *SB, 1553, PLACSSE AND WHEN ALL WAS DONE THEY WHENT, AND THE DURGE, SO HOME TO YS PLACSSE; MACHYN; DIARY (CAMDEN SOC., 1848), 47 (22 OCT.) 050612 PALACE *SB, 1600, PALLACE @ +NOT FARRE FROM HIS PALLACE HE BUILT A MO*ST *STATELY AND *SUMPTUOUS TEMPLE PORY; AFRICA (TR.)(X-UM 262), III.159 050839 PALACE *SB, 1638, PALLACE +GIVEN UNDER O^R +SIGNETT AT O^R PALLACE OF +WEST^M ^E 19 DAY OF FFEB^R IN ^E 14 YEARE OF O^R +RAIGNE. CHAS. I; LET. DERBY & STRANGE (IN FARINGTON PAPERS, CHETHAM SOC., 1856), 65 (19 FEB.) 047755 PALACE *SB, 1658 =+PALACE,= A +NAME GENERALLY GIVEN TO A *STATELY +HOU*SE, WHERE A +KING OR +PRINCE HAS HIS +RE*SIDENCE OR +ABODE. PHILLIPS; D (ED.6, 1706), 4B.3R/A 049024 PALACE *SB, 1679 (1663) @ +THIS =+FAMOUS +PRELATE=...CAME TO THE =+POPES= +PALACE, OR RETURN'D FROM THENCE TO HIS OWN +HOU*SE, IN THAT =LARGE= +STREET, WALKER, N.; COURTIER (TR.), III.55 044224 PALL *V1 8, 1616 (1601), PAULE @ +BOUNTIE FORBIDS TO PAULE OUR THANKS WITH *STAY,/ +OR TO DEFERRE OUR FAUOUR, AFTER VIEW:/ "+THE TIME OF GRACE IS, WHEN THE CAU*SE IS NEW. JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 755), V.VIII, P.259 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042288 PALLAS *ADV, 1611, PALLAS-LIKE @ +HAD NOT THE +FORTUNE OF THE +COMMON-WEALTH/ +COME =+PALLAS=-LIKE, TO EUERY =+ROMAN= THOUGHT. JONSON; CATILINE (X-UM 757), V, O.3R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042328 PALM *SB 5, 1485C, PAUMES @ THEY *SHOLDE IN *STEDE OF THEYM BERE NOTHYNG ELLIS BUT *SMAL WHER WITH CHYLDREN BE CLAPTE VPON THEIR HONDIS WHAN THEY GOO VNTO GRAMER *SCOLE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.235R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041459 PALME *SB1 7B, 1597, PALME-LIKE @ +NEITHER AMBITION, PALME-LIKE GROWING *STILL,/ +NOR LOOKES, NOR POLICIES, NOR NIGHTLY FEARE,/ +MADE HIM BEWARE, MARKHAM; DEVOREUX (TR.)(X-UM 348), ST.XXXIII.5-7, FOL.6V ::ANTED.N&Q 207 038302 PALMYRENE *SB, 1609, PALMYRENES @ +THE NINTH, IN TIME, BUT EQUALL IN FAME, AND (THE CAU*SE OF IT) VERTUE, WAS THE CHA*ST +Z=ENOEIA,= =+QUEENE= OF THE =+PALMYRENES,= JONSON; MQ (X-UM 757), E.2V (TEXT E.3V) ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042172 PAM *INT, 1640 (1625), PAM PAM PAM @ +HE BEATES THE MARCH TO THE TUNE OF +TICKLE-FOOT, =+PAM, PAM, PAM,= JONSON; PAN (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.120 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040646 PAMPHLETEER *V, 1700 (1698), PAMPHLETEERING @ AND IF THE +REA*SON BE REQUIR'D, +WHY WE BETAKE OUR *SELVES TO *SO +SCANDALOUS A +PROFE*S*SION AS =+WHORING= OR =+PAMPHLETEERING,= THE *SAME EXCU*SIVE +AN*SWER WILL *SERVE US BOTH, =VIZ.= +THAT THE UNHAPPY CIRCUM*STANCES OF A +NARROW +FORTUNE, HATH FORC'D US TO DO THAT FOR OUR +SUB*SI*STANCE, WHICH WE ARE MUCH A*SHAM'D OF. WARD, E.; JAMAICA (ED.7), TO RDR. (3) ::ANTED.N&Q 215 038961 PANCRIDGE *V, 1640 (1633) @ +ILE BUT GOE/ +TO =+PANCRIDGE= +CHURCH, HARD BY, AND RETURNE IN*STANTLY,/ +AND ALL MY +NEIGHBOUR-HOOD *SHALL GOE ABOUT IT./ =+HIL.= +TUT, =+PANCRIDGE= ME NO =+PANCRIDGE,= JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), II.II, VOL.II.82 (TEXT 72) ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040188 PANG *SB 1, 1485C, PANGES @ +AND IF ON ADUENTUR THEY NE CAN E*SCAPE THE *SHARP *SHOWRES AND PANGES OF DETH...THEN AFTR THAT THEY BE OUT OF THIS LIFE PRE*SENT DEPARTED SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.113V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041066 PANNONIAN *ADJ, 1605 @ +AND IT IS NOT AMI*S*SE TO OB*SERUE AL*SO, HOW *SMALL AND MEANE FACULTIES GOTTEN BY +EDUCATION, YET WHEN THEY FALL INTO GREATE MEN OR GREAT MATTERS, DOE WORK GREAT AND IMPORTANT EFFECTS: WHEREOF WE *SEE A NOTABLE EXAMPLE IN =+TACITUS= OF TWO +STAGE-PLAIERS, =+PERCENNIUS AND =+NIBULENUS,= WHO BY THEIR FACULTIE OF PLAYING, PUT THE =+PANNONIAN= ARMIES INTO AN EXTREAME TUMULTE AND COMBU*STION. BACON; LEARNING, II.FOL.69V, SS.2V ::N&Q 213 038708 PANOMPHEAN *ADJ, 1611 (1608), PANOMPHAEAN @ +O =+STRATIAN, +CLARIAN, +ELEUTHERIAN= +POWRS,/ =+PANOMPHAN= +GOD, APPROVE VS THINE, THEE OURS: SYLVESTER; DU BARTAS WEEKS (TR.)(ED.3?)(X-UM 1393), II, IV.III.539-40, P.604 ::ANTED.N&Q 205 047910 PANTHER *SB 4, 1612 (1610), PANTHAR @ +WHAT EL*SE ARE ALL YOUR =+TERMES,=/ +WHEREON NO ONE O' YOUR =+WRITERS= GREES WITH OTHER?/.../ +YOUR =+TOADE,= YOUR =+CROW,= YOUR =+DRAGON,= AND YOUR =+PANTHAR,= JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), II.III.182-9, E.2R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039158 PAPER *SB 11B, 1616 (1598), PAPER-PEDLERS @ +BUT, THE*SE PAPER-PEDLERS] THESE INKE-DABLERS] +THEY CANNOT EXPECT REPREHEN*SION, OR REPROCH. +THEY HAUE IT WITH THE FACT. JONSON; EMI (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 756), V.V, P.70 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040549 PAPHIAN *ADJ, 1611 (1605) @ +IF THIS, AMONG THE =+AFRICANS= WE *SEE,/ +WHOM COR'ZIUE HUMOUR OF +MELANCHOLY/ +DOTH ALWAYES TICKLE WITH A WANTON +LU*ST,/ +ALTHOUGH LE*SS POWR-FULL IN THE =+PAPHIAN= +IOU*ST/ +FOR +PROPAGATION SYLVESTER; DU BARTAS WEEKS (TR.)(ED.4?)(X-UM 1393), II, II.III.539-43, P.349 ::ANTED.N&Q 205 047903 PAPIST *SB, 1549 +THEY...WILL NOT ASSENT TO YOKE YOUE WITH A PAPIST, OR OTHER ENIMIE, OR PERSON IGNORANT OF CHRISTIAN FAITHE. CHEKE; LET. PIE (IN HARINGTON, ETC., NUGAE, ED. PARK, 1804), I.34 049131 PAPIST *SB, 1553 THER WAS A PROCLAMATION SET OUT BY THE QUENES HIGHNES,...WILLING ALL MEN TO BE QUIET AND NOT CALL MEN THE NAMES OF HERETYK OR PAST, ANON.; CHRON. Q. JANE (CAMDEN SOC., 1850), 24 (QUEEN MARY, 18 AUG.) 049197 PAPIST *SB, 1560, PAPISTES @ THEY ^T WERE IN +FRANCKONY AND IN DIUERS OTHER PLACES, MARCHYNGE FO*REWARDE *SODAINLY WARRED NOT ONLY AGAIN*ST THE PAPI*STES, BUTAGAIN*ST THE NOBILITIE AL*SO, DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.V, FOL.LXIV.V (M.IV.V)(ANNO 1525) 045333 PAPIST *SB, 1583, PAPISTES @ +MEE THINKE YOU *SHAKE HANDS WITH THE *SWO*RNE ENEMIES OF +GOD THE +PAPI*STES, STUBBES; ABUSES (X-UM 357), PT.I, B.V.R (DESCRIP. PRIDE) 047683 PAPIST *ADJ, 1615, PAPISTE +THER'ES THREE THINGES MAKES ME THINK THAT CITTIEWIUES/ +ARE LEAST INFECTED WITH THESE PAPI*STE LIUES GODDARD; WASPES (ED. WILKINSON, 1921), E.II.R, ST.49 051219 PAPIST *SB, 1636 (1635) @ WHEREAS THE VERY E*S*SENCE AND BEING OF A +PAPI*ST, IS TO ACKNOWLEDGE THE +POPES +SUPREMACY; PAGITT; CHRIST (ED.2) (X-UM 1324), III.37 048303 PAPIST *SB, 1641, PAPISTS +AND WE FURTHER REQUIRE ALL HIS +MAJESTIE'S LOVING SUBJECTS, WHETHER +PROTESTANTS OR +PAPISTS, TO FORBEAR UPRAIDING MATTER OF RELIGION, ANON.; PROCL. (IN HIST. IRISH CONFED., ED. GILBERT, 1882), I.228 (21 OCT.) 050259 PAPIST *SB, 1652 +I DO NOT AT ALL MARVEL THAT ANY MAN THAT CAN SIDE WITH THE +PRESBYTERIANS, OR THAT IS +PRESBYTERIAN, DOTH TURN +PAPIST. +I WOULD AS SOON BE THE ONE AS THE OTHER. NICHOLAS, E.; LET. SMITH (IN NICHOLAS PAPERS, CAMDEN SOC., 1886), I.297 (9 MAY) 048126 PAPIST *SB, 1684-5 @ +BUT +I DO AGAIN, BOTH IN =+REA*SON=, AND IN =+CHARITY, +BELIEVE=, THAT THERE'S NOT =+ONE +PAPI*ST= IN A =+THOU*SAND=, OF =+THAT +PER*SUA*SION.= L'ESTRANGE, R.; OBSERVATOR, III, NO.6V/B 050510 PAPIST *SB, 1685 (1683), PAPISTS @ +AND THIS +INFORMANT FURTHER *SAITH...THAT THERE WAS A +REMON*STRANCE OR +DECLARATION READY DRAWN UP, WHICH WOULD BE +PRINTED AGAIN*ST THE DAY THAT THIS DE*SIGNED +COMMOTION WAS TO BE,...AND THAT THEY WOULD LAY THE +KINGS +DEATH UPON THE +PAPI*STS AS A CONTINUED DE*SIGN OF THE FORMER +PLOT. ANON.; INFORMATIONS CONSPIRACY, 7 (B.2R)(23 JUNE)(JOSIAH KEELING) 043512 PAPUAN *SB, 1684, PAPUA +THE +PAPUA WAS AN OLIVE COLOURED MAN WITH A TAILE. LOCKE; JRNL. (IN DEWHURST, JOHN LOCKE, 1963), 242 (ORIG.FOL.65)(20 APR.) ::ANTED.N&Q 211 039088 PARACELSUS-MAN *SB, 1616 (1615), PARACELSUS MAN @ +FOR, IN YONDER VE*S*SELS WHICH YOU *SEE, IN THEIR LABORATORIE, THEY HAUE INCLOS'D =+MATERIALS=, TO PRODUCE MEN, BEYOND THE DEEDES OF =+DEUCALION=, OR +PROMOTHEUS...+I CAN REMEMBER *SOME O' THEIR TITLES TO YOU, AND THE INGREDIENTS DOE NOT LOOKE FOR =+PARACEL*SUS= MAN AMONG 'HEM, THAT HE PROMI*SED YOU OUT OF WHITE BREAD, AND DELE-WINE, FOR HEE NEUER CAME TO LIGHT. JONSON; MERCURY (IN MASQUES, IN WORKES, 1616), I.1007 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041727 PARALOGISTICAL *ADJ, 1694, PARALOGISTICAL @ +A +S+O+P+H+I+S+T+I+C+A+L OR =+PARALOGI*STICAL +SYLLOGI*SM,= WHICH WITH ONE +WORD IS CALLED A =+SOPHI*SM,= IS A =+SYLLOGI*SM= CON*SI*STING OF FAL*SE =+PROPO*SITIONS,= WHICH YET HAVE AN APPEARANCE OF =+TRUTH:= GOOGE; LEGRAND PHILOSOPHY (TR.)(X-UM:W 215), I.I.XIX, P.41 ::ADDIT.N&Q 217 041890 PARASITE *SB 4, 1607 (1606), PARASITE-SLAUE @ +I'AM CO*SEN'D, CHEATED, BY A =+PARA*SITE=-*SLAUE; JONSON; VOLPONE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), V.III, L.4V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041884 PARCEL *SB, 1480, PARCELLES +THE +PARCELLES OF THE +ACCOMPTES OF +PIERS +COURTEYS WHOME THE +KINGS +HIGHNESSE AND GOODE GRACE HATH ASSIGNED AND ORDEIGNED BY HIS HIGH COMAUNDEMENT TO RULE GOUVERNE AND KEPE HIS GRETE +WARDEROBE WITHIN HIS +CITEE OF +LONDON ANON.; ACCTS. WDR. EDW. IV (IN EXPENSES EY, ED. NICOLAS, 1830), 113 047184 PARCEL *SB, 1505, PARCELL +TO +ISABELL MY WIF A PARCELL OF LAND LYING AT +PFYPPYS +BRIGE WHICH +I HOLD BY ENDENTUR, ANON.; WILL WILLIAM KNYGHT (IN WILLS SOMERSET, SOMERSET REC. SOC., 1903), 81 (30 APR.) 043135 PARCEL *SB, 1530, PARCELL @ +PARCELL A PO*RCYON PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.LII.V/A (TABLE SB.) (P BEFORE A) 050567 PARCEL *SB, 1535, PARCELLS FOR THAT THAT THE +CUSTU TOLLS & +MURAGE OF THE SAIDE +CITIE BEING AT ALL TYMES LEVIABLE OF THE KINGS SUBIECTS BY SMALL PCELLS OF MEN OF DIVSE TOWNESHIPS, ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 26 050050 PARCEL *SB, 1580 (1573), PARCELS @ ++IN =+PARCELS,= O*R PARTES, EUERIE PART ONE AFTER AN OTHER. BARET; D (ED.2), P.94, UU.II.V/A (P ANTE A) 042611 PARCEL *SB, 1597, PARCELL @ +A COMPLAYNT OF THE PRODIGALITIE OF =+KING +EDWARD,= GIUING VNTO =+GAUESTON= THE IEWELLS & TREA*SURE WHICH WAS LEFT HIM BY THE AUNCIENT +KINGS OF +ENGLAND; AND ENRICHING HIM WITH THE GOODLY +MANOR OF +WALLINGFORDE, A*SSIGNED AS PARCELL OF THE DOWER, TO THE +QUEENES OF THIS FAMOUS +ILE. DRAYTON; EPISTLES (X-UM 218), NOTES, FOL.21R 046493 PARCEL *SB, 1601, PARCELS @ +OVER AND BE*SIDES, THERE IS NOT A METTALL WILL BEE DRIVEN OUT BROADER WITH THE HAMMER, OR DEVIDE EA*SILY INTO MORE PARCELS THAN GOLD, IN*SOMUCH AS EVERY OUNCE OF IT MAY BE REDUCED INTO *SEVEN HUNDRED & FIFTIE LEAVES, OR MORE, AND EACH ONE OF THEM FOURE FINGERS LARGE EVERY WAY. HOLLAND; PLINY (TR.), II.XXXIII.III, P.465 (MARG.D) 050355 PARCEL *SB, 1601, PARCELS +THERE ARE ALSO SOM +AUTORS, OF WHOSE WORKES +I HAD DIUERS PARCELS GIUEN, WHICHE YET +I THOUGHT GOOD TO BUY THEM WHOLE & ENTIRE. BODLEY; LET. JAMES (ED. WHEELER, 1926), 13 (29 JULY) 043606 PARCEL *SB 10B1C, 1602 (1601), PARCELL-POET @ =+TUC.= +GOE, AND BE ACQUAINTED WITH HIM, THEN; HEE IS A +GENT'MAN, PARCELL-+P=OET,= YOU *SLAUE: HIS +FATHER WAS A MAN OF WOR*SHIP, +I TELL THEE: GOE, HE PENS HIGH, LOFTIE, IN A NEWE *STALKING *STRAINE; JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), III.IV, F.1V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042824 PARCEL *SB, 1640, PARCELL +PAID FOR +SELLARIDGE AT +SANKEY, AND STRAY FOR COVERING OF THE LAST PCELL, AND THIS TO PRESERVE IT TO +LEVERPOOLE FROM +SANKEY...0 6 10 ANON.; ACCT. FARINGTON (IN FARINGTON PAPERS, CHETHAM SOC., 1856), 71 (20 NOV.) 047759 PARCEL *SB, 1685 (1683) @ AND TALKING OF THE BADNE*SS OF THE TIMES, +I *SAID THERE WAS BUT ONE WAY TO HELP OUR *SELVES, AND THAT WAS BY +ARMS, AND IF WE *SHOULD HAVE OCCA*SION TO DO *SO, +I A*SKED HIM WHERE HE COULD FIND A GOOD PARCEL AMONG*ST HIS PEOPLE THAT HE THOUGHT WOULD *STIR. ANON.; INFORMATIONS CONSPIRACY, 52 (N.2V)(6 JULY)(ZEC. BOURNE) 043516 PAREGORIC *SB B, 1677, PAREGORIQUE WHEREBY IT APPEARD THAT SHE HAD GIVEN THE PATIENT INSTEAD OF THE PAREGORIQUE TO WHICH THEY ASCRIBD ALL THESE GOOD EFFECTS. LOCKE; JRNL. (IN DEWHURST, JOHN LOCKE, 1963), 87 (ORIG.FOL.217-8)(29 JULY) ::ANTED.N&Q 211 039078 PARIAN *ADJ, 1611 (1608) @ +THE *SILLY WRETCHES ARE COMPELL'D *SOM-WHILE/ +TO CUT NEW +CHANELS FOR THE COUR*SE OF =+NILE:=/.../ +SOMETIMES TO MOUNT THE =+PARIAN= +MOUNTAINS HIGHER/ +IN THO*SE PROUD +TOWRS THAT AFTER-WORLDS ADMIRE; SYLVESTER; DU BARTAS WEEKS (TR.)(ED.4?)(X-UM 1393), II, III.III.112-7, P.439 ::ANTED.N&Q 205 047907 PARISH *SB, 1476, PARRESCH +SO THE PARRESCH IS IN THE DET OF THE WARDENES. . . .XXXVIIJ=S.= IIJ=D.= OB. ANON.; ACCTS. CHW. CROSCOMBE (SOMERSET REC. SOC., 1890), 5 046014 PARISH *SB, 1511-2, PARRICHE +PROVIDED ALSO AND FOR SEEN THAT THIS ACTE OF RESTITUCIONE NETHERE NONE ODER ACTE MADE OR TO BE MADE IN THIS PSENT PLIAMENT HURTE NOTT NETHER IN ENY WYSE BE PJUDICIALL TO +THOMAS +SALTER ONE OF THE +SEWERS OF OURE CHAMBRE...OF OR FOR ALL THOSE +MESIS +PLACES +LONDES TENEMENT +RENTYS & SVYCES W^T MEDOWES LESIS PASTURES WODDES & COMENS...IN THE PARRICHE OF +EWHERST WYTHIN OUR +COUNTIE OF +SURREY, ANON.; ACT HEN. VIII (IN STATUTES REALM, 1817), VOL.III.39 (ANNO 3, CH.XVII) 047215 PARISH *SB, 1529, PAROCHE +ITM +I GYUE AND BEQUETH TO THE POURE POCHIANS +SUCHE AS BY MYN EXECUTORS SHALBE THOWGHT MOST NEEDFFULL OF THE POCHE CROMWELL, T.; WILL (IN LET., 1902), I.62 051137 PARISH *SB, 1604, PARISHES @ +ALL THIS +EMPLE WAS BEUTIFIED WITH DIVER*SE IMAGES AND PICTURES MO*ST CURIOU*SLY; FOR THAT THE*SE TWO +TEMPLES WERE AS THE CATHEDRALL CHURCHES; AND THE RE*ST IN RE*SPECT OF THEM AS PARI*SHES AND HERMITAGES: GRIMESTONE ? >; INDIES (TR.)(X-UM 605), V.XIII.364 049899 PARISH *SB, 1616 +THE PATRON WTH THE PARSON WILL INDENT/ +THAT HE SHALL HAVE THE LIVING IN THIS WISE,/ +SUFFERING HIM YEARLY TO RESERVE HIS TITHES;/ +WHEN THE WHOLE PARISH KNOWES THE BETTER PART/ +OF ALL THE LIVING, THOSE HIS TITHES IMPARTE. CORBET ? >; WHISTLE (E.E.T.S., 1871), SAT.IV.1358-62, P.45-6 (ORIG.17V) 045497 PARISH *SB, 1641 +THE OTHER SORT OF +CONSTABLES ARE THE PETY +CONSTABLES, OR THE UNDER +CONSTABLES, WHO ARE ONLY FOR SOME PART, AS FOR A +TOWN, +PARISH, +VILLAGE, +TITHING, OR +HAMLET WITHIN THE +HUNDRED, SHEPPARD; CONSTABLES, 11 046628 PARISH *SB, 1647, PISH AS MAY APPEARE BY O^R ACCOMPTE OF THE CHARGE W^ THE SAYDE TOWNE AND PISH HAVE BEENE AT ANON.; PET. WESTBURY WILTS (IN PYTHOUSE PAPERS, ED. DAY 1879), 30, NO.31 050930 PARISH *SB, 1656 @ =+PARI*SH= (=PAROCHIA=) A MULTITUDE OF NEIGHBORS PERTAINING TO ONE +CHURCH. BLOUNT; D (X-UM:W 122), PA, FF.3V/A 043455 PARISH *SB, 1664 @ <+TH>INK NOT BETTER OF THY *SELF, THAN THE WHOLE +PARI*SH BE*SIDES. CODRINGTON; PROV. (IN F. HAWKINS, YOUTH, TR., 1663), 213 (T) 049322 PARISH *SB, 1685, PARISHES +SOME +PARISHES IN =+LONDON= HAUE ABOUT 70000 +SOULS, SOME 60000, SOME 30000, AND ALL THE +CITY AND +COUNTRY, AND MUCH MORE, HAVE BUT ONE +BISHOP: (OR +PASTOR AS SOME SPEAK) AND THE +CURATES OR +PREACHERS CANNOT BE HEARD BY ABOUE 3000 AT ONCE, OR THEREABOUTS. BAXTER; PARAPHR. NT (1701), MATT.IX.36-8 042699 PARLE *SB 1B, 1584 @ HEE *SHEWED HIM*SELFE IN *SPO*RT *SO PLEA*SANT, IN TALKE *SO WITTIE, IN MANERS *SO MODE*ST, IN CONCEITES *SO CUNNING, IN =PARLE= *SO PITHIE, AND IN ALL HIS CONUER*SATION *SO COMELY, THAT WHEREAS BEFO*RE HEE WAS *SPECIALLY LOUED OF NONE, NOW HE WAS GENERALLY LIKED OF ALL: GREENE; GWYNDONIUS (X-UM 385), IV.48, FOL.15R ::ANTED.N&Q 214 039422 PARLOUR *SB 3, 1631 (1629) @ =+BAR.= +DOE THEY *SING AT ME?/ =+IOR.= +THEY'RE REELING AT IT, IN THE PARLOUR, NOW:/ =+BAR.= +ILE TO 'HEM: +GI'MEE A DRINKE FIR*ST. JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), IV.I, E.6V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042387 PARONYMICAL *ADJ, 1654, PARONIMICAL @ +DENOMINATVE (OR PARONIMICAL) ATTRIBUTION, IS, WHICH CON*SI*STS OF AN ATTRIBUTE (OR CON*SEQUENT) PARONIMICAL: COKE, Z.; LOGICK (SCOLAR FACS., 1969), 121, I.5R ::ADDIT.N&Q 217 038164 PARTAKE *V 1B, 1602 (1601) @ =+MERCURY,= GOE FORWARD; AND PROCLAIME AFTER =+PHBUS,= OUR HIGH PLEA*SURE, TO ALL THE +DEITIES THAT *SHALL PARTAKE THIS HIGH +BANQUET. JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), IV.V, H.1V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042839 PARTI-COAT *SB, 1510A, PRETTY COT +THE PYET WITH HIR PRETTY COT/ +FEN3EIS TO SING THE NYCHTINGALIS NOT; DUNBAR; SCHIR, 3IT REMEMBIR AS OF BEFOIR (IN POEMS, S.T.S., 1893), ST.IV.16-7, VOL.III, P.104 ::ANTED.N&Q 213 039326 PARTICULAR *SB 2B, 1598, PARTICULERS @ +YET WHAT +I LI*ST TO VNDER*STAND, AND NO +GOD PARTNER MAKE,/ +ENQUIRE NOT THEIR PARTICULERS, CHAPMAN; HOMER ILIAD (TR.)(X-UM 247), I.17-8, D.1R-V (L.536) ::ANTED.N&Q 194 038119 PARTICULAR *ADJ 10, 1616 (1601) @ +C=RI=. +SIR, THIS IS THE WIGHT OF WORTH, THAT DARES YOU TO THE ENCOUNTER. +A GENTLEMAN OF *SO PLEA*SING, AND RIDICULOUS A CARRIAGE; AS, EUEN *STANDING, CARRIES MEAT IN THE MOUTH, YOU *SEE; AND +I A*S*SURE YOU, ALTHOUGH NO BRED =COURTLING=, YET A MO*ST PARTICULAR MAN, JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 755), V.IV, P.241 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042267 PARTICULARITY *SB 1B, 1592, PARTICULARITIES @ +YET WHEN HE CALLED TO MIND HIR CHA*ST VERTUES, AND DID RUMINATE THE PARTICULARITIES OF HIS LOUES TOWARD HIMSELFE, HE *SUPP*RE*ST THE *SU*SPITIOUS FLAME OF IELOU*SY WITH THE A*S*SURED P*ROOFS OF HIR INUIN*SYBLE CHA*STITY, GREENE; PHILOMELA (X-UM 344), B.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 039455 PARTICULARLY *ADV 1C, 1573 @ +FO*R AS THE FO*R*SET IS GENERALLY, O*R PARTICULARLY TAKEN: *SO IS THE *SHEW*SAY EITHER A GENERALL O*R A PARTICULAR *SAYING. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT (X-UM 994), II.XII.2, P.85 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 040581 PARTLY *ADV, 1555 @ +THEI TOKE P*RI*SONERS, PARTLY HOLE, PARLY WOUNDED: SHERRY; RHET. (X-UM 353), FOL.XXVII.V (FIGURE OF CONSTRUCTION) 046656 PARTLY *ADV, 1558, PARTLIE @ AND LA*ST IT *SHALL NOT AMEND THE CHIEF OFFENDERS, PARTLIE BECAU*SE IT *SHALL NEUER COME TO THEIR EARES, AND PARTLIE BECAU*SE THEY WILL NOT BE ADMONI*SHED IN *SUCH CA*SES. KNOX; FIRST BLAST (X-UM 253), PREF., FOL.4R 047487 PARTLY *ADV, 1583 @ +THEIR TUTO*R AND GOUERNOUR PARTLY AGREUED, YET MOUED TO ADMIRATION ON EUERY ONES PART, MO*RE THEN HE WOULD MAKE *SEMBLAUNCE, AND FEARING THE YONGE GENTLEMEN WOULD NOT DI*SCONTINUE THEIR DI*SCO*RD, VNLE*S*SE HIS PER*SUATIONS TOOKE *SOME BETTER O*RDER, MUTILATED THEIR *SCOULDINGES, AND THUS BEGAN HIS COUN*SAILES. MELBANCKE; PHILOTIMUS (X-UM 436), L.4R 051310 PARTLY *ADV, 1603C +THIS YEARE AND THE 6=TH= DAYE OF +OCTOBER 1601 BEINGE +TEUSDAY IN THE MORNIGE WAS A LYTTLE HOWSE OF +THOMAS +JONES SHOOMAKER BEINGE UPON THE +WALSHE BRIDGE OVER THE WATER IN +SHREUSBERIE SOM PT OF IT BURNT WITHE FYER W^ CAM BY MYSCHANCE OF THE SNOFFINGE OF A CAUNDLE WHERIN HE LOST MUTCHE OF HYS STUFFE & APPARRELL TO HIS GREAT HINDERANCE & PARTLY UNDOINGE. ANON.; CHRON. SHREWSBURY (IN SHROPSHIRE ARCHAEOL. SOC., 1880), 347 (1601-2) 046719 PARTLY *ADV, 1605C?, PARTLYE +A FAULTE +I HAVE COMMITTED...WAS IN A CERTAIN SUSPICION +I CONCEIVED OF YOUR LOVE TOWARDS ME, CAUSED PARTLYE BY YOUR LATE LETTER, WILLIAMS; LET. WYNNE (IN LET., ED. MAYOR, 1866), 5 044746 PARTLY *ADV, 1613 @ +IN +BURNEO THE PEOPLE ARE, PARTLY +MOORES, & PARTLY +GENTILES, PURCHAS; PILGRIMAGE (X-UM 1184), V.XVI.451 050919 PARTLY *ADV, 1627 @ +AND AS =+HERCULES= WAS *SAIDE TO BEE, =+PARTIM APUD *SUPEROS PARTIM APUD INFEROS=; *SO IS THE +SOULE, PARTLY WITH THE +SPIRITS ABOUE, AND PARTLY WITH THE +BODIES BELOW. WEEMES; GOD (X-UM 1122), I.VIII, P.67 044423 PARTLY *ADV, 1666 +NO, BID HIM STAY A WHILE, +I PARTLY GUESS WHO HE IS, I'LL HAVE DONE PRESENTLY, AND THOU MAYST TAKE AWAY THE CLOTH. TORRIANO; IT. DIAL. (IN PIAZZA, 1666), 98 048637 PARTLY *ADV, 1681 @ +THIS KIND, =+MOUFET= HATH PICTUR'D AMONG THE *SMALL =+BEETLES;= BUT BY A MI*STAKE, IT BEING REALLY A *SORT OF =+FLYING +PUNEE,= WITH +WINGS PARTLY +CRU*STACEOUS AND PARTY +MEMBRANOUS, WHICH IS THEIR +CHARACTERI*STICK. GREW; MUSAEUM, I.VII.II.172 (LONG-PECKLED PUNEE) 051045 PARTLY *ADV, 1687 @ +EACH +BEY HAS A +PUR*SE A +MONTH, AND TO PROCURE THE PLACE, IT CO*STS AT LEA*ST AN +HUNDRED THOU*SAND =+PIA*STRES,= PARTLY GIVEN AT =+CON*STANTINOPLE,= AND PARTLY IN =+GYPT.= LOVELL; LEVANT (TR.), I.II.LXXVIII.258 046336 PARTRIDGE *SB 1, 1607 (1606) @ +THIS WOMAN...IS A WHORE,/ +OF MO*ST HOT EXERCI*SE MORE THEN A PARTRICH, JONSON; VOLPONE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), IV.V, K.3R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041879 PASS *PHR, V18, 1640 (1616), PASSED THE PIKES @ =+GI' ME LEAVE TO ASKE, FOR +I BRING YOU A +MA*SQUE FROM LITTLE LITTLE LITTLE LITTLE= +LONDON;/ =+WHICH *SAY THE= +K=ING LIKES, +I HA' PA*S*SED THE +PIKES, IF NOT, OLD= +CHRI*STMAS =IS UNDONE.= JONSON; CHRISTMAS (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.3 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040294 PASSAGE *SB, 1489, PASSAGES, PASSAGE @ ++WYTH THEES THIGES *SHAL THERE BE O*RDEINED CE*RTEINE KNIGHTES O*R E*SQUYERS NOTABLE FOLKE AL*SWELL FOR TO KEPE THE PO*RTES AND THE PA*S*SAGES<,> AS FO*R TO CONUEYE THE *SAID THINGES TO ONE OF WHICHE *SHALBE COMANDED FO*R TO KEPE THE PA*S*SAGE OF THE RYUERE WITH A HOND*RED ARCHERS AND<.>+C+C<.>PYKNARES<,> CAXTON; ARMES (TR.)(X-UM 1), BK.II, CH.XXXI, I.VII.V 045001 PASSAGE *SB, 1511, PASSAGES +FEWE PYLGRYMES GO VP VNTO THIS MOUNTE, BYCAUSE THE PASSAGES VP AND THE DISSENCE IS OF SO PYLLOUS. GUYLFORDE; PYLGR. (CAMDEN SOC., 1851), 43 (ORIG. FOL.XXXI) 050726 PASSAGE *SB, 1540-1 +BY THE PARAGE OF THE LAND OF AYLON WHICH IS THE LOND OF THE CATABONESES BE IIJ YLONDES ONE AFTER AN OTHER AND BY THEM IS THE PASSAGE FROM ARABIA TO ETHIOPE, BARLOW, R.; GEOG. (HAKL. SOC., 1931), 112 (ORIG.FOL.60V) 042634 PASSAGE *SB, 1555 @ THAT *SENCE THE CREATION OF THE WO*RLDE VNTYLL THE YEARE BEFO*RE NAMED, THERE HATH BYN NO PA*S*SAGE FROM OWR KNOWEN PARTES OF THE WO*RLD TO THE*SE NEWE LANDES, WHERAS NOWE THE *SAME ARE MO*STE CERTEYNELY KNOWEN TO BE NOT PA*ST.XXX.DAYES *SAYLYNGE FROM +SPAYNE. EDEN; DECADES (TR.)(X-UM 166), TO RDR., A.III.R 046916 PASSAGE *SB, 1576 @ +POETRIE HATH AL*SO IN IT A PECULIAR COMMODITIE, AND IT OPENETH A PA*S*SAGE TO PLEA*SURE IN OTHER EXERCI*SES: FLEMING; EPISTLES (X-UM 508), 256 (PLINIUS TO PRISCO) 049757 PASSAGE *SB, 1589 @ ++F+INDING THAT MY LA*ST +IMPRE*S*SION OF +MU*SICKE (MO*ST GENTLE +READER) THROUGH THY CURTE*SIE AND FAUOR, HATH HAD GOOD PA*S*SAGE AND VTTERANCE:...+I DO NOW PUBLI*SH FOR THEE, *SONGS OF 3.4.5.AND 6.PARTS, TO *SERUE FOR ALL COMPANIES AND VOYCES: BYRD; SSN (X-UM 185), TO RDR. 044667 PASSAGE *SB, 1602 @ =+AT THE +TORNEY.=// ++T+WO BLOWES AT PA*S*SAGE, AND TEN AT THE IOYNING OUGHT *SUFFICE, VNLE*S*SE IT BE OTHERWI*SE DETERMINED. +ALL GRIPES, *SHOCKES, AND FOULE PLAY FORBIDDEN. SEGAR; HONOR MIL. (SCHOLARS' FACS., 1975), III.LI.189 046289 PASSAGE *SB, 1605 @ +AND FOR MAGNITUDE, AS =+ALEXANDER= THE +GREAT, AFTER THAT HEE WAS V*SED TO GREAT +ARMIES,...WHEN HEE RECEIUED +LETTERS OUT OF =+GREECE,= OF *SOME FIGHTS AND *SERUICES THERE, WHICH WERE COMMONLY FOR A PA*S*SAGE,...=+IT *SEEMED TO HIM, THAT HE WAS ADUERTI*SED OF THE BATTAILES OF THE +FROGS, AND THE +MI*SE, THAT THE OULD TALES WENT OF.= BACON; LEARNING, I, FOL.41V 042431 PASSAGE *SB, 1628 +THE ONE HANDED BED-CHAMBER MAN, AND THERETOFORE A GREAT FAVORITE OF ^E +DUKE, IS GONE DOWN TO +PORTSMOUTH TO BEE TRYED THERE BY A +MARTIALL +COURT FOR BEEING ACCUSED, SO SOONE AS ^E SHIPPS WERE COME BEFORE +ROCHELL, TO HAVE, OUT OF HIS BOAT, PERSUADED ^E CAPTAINES AND MASTERS OF EVERY SHIP NOT TO ATTEMPT ^E ENTRANCE INTO ^E PASSAGE. GELL; LET. STUTEVILLE (IN D'EWES CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.206 (25 JULY) 045663 PASSAGE *SB, 1632 (1614), PASSAGES @ +THIS =+SABUNCK= +GUIDE,...BROUGHT VS THROUGH THE MO*ST +HABITABLE VALLIES, AND BE*ST CLED PA*S*SAGES OF THE +COUNTREY WITH +TENTS: LITHGOW; PEREGRIN. (ED.3)(X-UM 807), VIII.378 045950 PASSAGE *SB, 1642 +DURING WHICH TIME OUR +MUSQUETIERS...BEHAVED THEMSELVES VERY GALLANTLY, AND MADE GOOD THREE PASSAGES, AND KEPT THE ENEMY IN PLAY, BRERETON; LET. (IN TRACTS CHESHIRE, CHETHAM SOC., 1909), 29 (15 MAR.) 048653 PASSAGE *SB, 1662, PASSAGES =THE LIFE AND DEATH OF SIR HENRY VANE,= +KT; OR, +A +SHORT +NARRATIVE OF THE MAIN +PASSAGES OF HIS +EARTHLY +PILGRIMAGE, ETC. +TO WHICH IS ADDED, +HIS +LAST +EXHORTATION TO HIS +CHILDREN THE DAY BEFORE HIS +DEATH. SIKES; LIFE VANE, TITLE 046749 PASSAGE *SB, 1680C, PASSAGES NEITHER SHALL +I TOUCH OR MEDDLE WITH LITTLE MORE THEN BEFITS MY +OWNE +EXPERIENCE, +OBSERVINGE LITTLE ELSE BUT WHAT ARE THE MOST REMARKABLE PASSAGES THAT HAVE PRESENTED THEMSELVES WITHIN THE +COMPASSE OF MY +SMALL +TRAVAILE. BOWREY; BENGAL (HAKL. SOC., 1905), 1-2 043856 PASSAGE *SB, 1700 +I WISH YOU HAD MET WITH A GREATER NUMBER OF FRONTISPIECES,...AS ALSO OF RELIGIOUS PRINTS, AND, IN PARTICULAR, OF +HABITS, IN YOUR PASSAGE THROUGH +SPAIN AND +PORTUGAL: PEPYS; LET. JOHN JACKSON (IN DIARY, ED. BRAYBROOKE & BRIGHT, 1879), VI.219 (1 JULY) 048819 PASSION *SB 6 B, 1573, PASSIONS @ +SOME TAKE PA*S*SIONS FO*R ANY AFFECTION, BE IT GREATE O*R *SMALL: BUT IN OURE +ENGLI*SH *SPEECHE WE V*SE THIS TERME, WHEN WEE WOULD EXP*RE*S*SE A VEHEMENT PANG, EYTHER OF THE BODIE, O*R OF THE MYNDE. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, IV.IX.172 ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041793 PASTANCE *SB, 1500C +QUHEN +I SETT ME TO SING OR DANCE,/ +OR GO TO PLESAND PASTANCE,/ +THAN PANSING OF PENURITIE/ +REVIS THAT FRA MY REMEMBRANCE;/ +MY PANEFULL PURSS SO PRIKILLIS ME. DUNBAR; SANCT SALUATOUR] SEND SIUER SORROW (IN POEMS, S.T.S., 1893), ST.III.11-5, VOL.III, P.129 ::ANTED.N&Q 213 039329 PASTIME *SB, 1489, PASSETYME ++BUT SHE, KNOWYNG THE VERTUOUSE EFFECTE OF DEUOTE AND HOLY ORYSON<,> EXERCYSED WITH AL HER STRENGTHE HER RIGHT SOROWFUL GREUOUS HERTE TO THIS GLORIOUSE OCCUPACION<,> +AND AFTER THIS FAYRE PASSETYME>,> BY VERAYE PERMYSSION DEUYNE, CONCEYUED A RIGHT FAIRE SONE, WHICHE WAS NAMED +BLANCHARDYN<,> CAXTON; BLANCHARDYN (TR.)(E.E.T.S., 1962), I.12 045015 PASTIME *SB, 1528 @ +HE IS A PONTIFICALL FELLOW<,> THAT IS<,> P*ROWD AND *STATLY. +HE IS POPI*SH<,> THAT IS<,> *SUPER*STICIOUS & FAYTHLE*S*SE. +IT IS A PA*STIME FO*R A P*RELATE TYNDALE; OBEDIENCE (X-UM 156), FOL.CXXX.R 048791 PASTIME *SB, 1542? (1540?), PASTYME @ +AND GREAT MEN DO NOT <*SET> *SO MOCHE BY THE MEATE, AS THEY DOTH BY THE PA<*ST>YME OF KYLLYNGE OF IT. BORDE; REGYMENT (X-UM 27), CH.XVI, L.I.R-V 043831 PASTIME *SB, 1568, PASTYMES @ +AND *SHO*RTLY AFTER *SHE WAS CROWNED AT +WE*STMIN*STER AS +QUEENE OF +ENGLAND, WHERE IN THE FIELDE OF +WE*STMIN*STER NOW CALLED +TOTHYLL LIYNG AT THE WE*ST ENDE OF THE +CHURCH, WERE ROYALL PA*STYMES, AND GOODLY +IU*STICE KEPT BY THE *SPACE OF.VIII.DAYES. GRAFTON; CHRON. (X-UM 545), II.122, HEN.III AN.19 049950 PASTIME *SB, 1568, PASTYME @ BUT HIS MINDE WAS *SO GEUEN TO PA*STYME, DALIAUNCE, AND *SEN*SUALL PLEA*SURE, THAT HE FO*RGAT THE OLDE ADAGE, GRAFTON; CHRON. (X-UM 545), II.689, EDW.IV AN.9 049988 PASTIME *SB, 1581, PASSETYME @ +AND YET ACCO*RDING TO YOUR OPINION IT MU*ST BEE CLAAED LEA*SURE O*R PA*S*SETYME PETTIE; GUAZZO (TR.) (X-UM 245), II.65R 048843 PASTIME *SB, 1603C, PASTYMES +THIS YEARE IN +APRILL AND IN THE +ESTER WEEKE WAS A GREAT COCKFEIGHT AND OTHER PASTYMES KEPT IN +SHREUSBURY AT +RYCHARD +HORTOON'S HOUSE BEINGE GEYLAR OF THE TOWNE ANON.; CHRON. SHREWSBURY (IN SHROPSHIRE ARCHAEOL. SOC., 1880), 338 (1597-8) 046715 PASTIME *SB, 1612 (1610), PASSE-TIME (=WATCH) @ +AND +I HAD LENT MY WATCH LA*ST NIGHT, TO ONE/ +THAT DINES TO DAY,AT THE +SHRIEFFS: AND *SO WAS ROBD/ +OF MY PA*S*SE-TIME JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), I.II.6-8, B.4R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039139 PASTIME *SB, 1638, PASTIMES @ +THE PROOF OF WHICH POINT COULD HERE MO*ST READILY BE DRAWNE OUT OF THAT BU*SIE EAGERNE*S*SE WE DO *SEE IN ALMO*ST ALL YOUNG CHILDREN,...BUT THAT WE THINKE IT BETTER NOT TO TROUBLE OUR *SELVES TOO MUCH WITH THE PROOFE OF A THING WHICH IS CLEARE ENOUGH IN IT *SELFE, *SEEING EVERY ONE MAY *SUFFICIENTLY INFORME HIM*SELFE CONCERNING THIS POINT, WHO WILL BUT CA*ST AN EYE UPON THE DAILY PA*STIMES U*SED AMONG LITTLE ONES. DU JON; PAINTING, I.I.8 045875 PASTIME *SB, 1642 @ +PA*STIME, LIKE WINE, IS POY*SON IN THE MORNING. +IT IS THEN GOOD HU*SBANDRY TO *SOW THE HEAD, WHICH HATH LAIN FALLOW ALL NIGHT, WITH *SOME *SERIOUS WORK. FULLER; HOLY STATE, III.XIII.183 051258 PASTIME *SB, 1654, PASSE-TIME @ +VAINLY WE COMPLAIN OF *SHORTNE*S*SE OF LIFE, WHEN WEE COMPLAINE OF WANT OF +PA*S*SE-TIME; WHITLOCK; MANNERS, 295 044495 PASTIME *SB, 1668 (1667A) @ +IT IS IN MY MIND, A VERY DELIGHTFUL PA*STIME, FOR TWO GOOD AND AGREEABLE FRIENDS TO TRAVAIL UP AND DOWN TOGETHER, IN PLACES WHERE THEY ARE BY NO BODY KNOWN, NOR KNOW ANY BODY. COWLEY; ESS. (IN WKS., 1668)(X-UM:W 61), 96 (OF OBSCURITY) 049584 PASTIME *SB, 1668, PASTIMES @ =++THE= +PARTS OF MY +MIND, AFTER *SOME TIME OF RE*SPITE FROM =+PHILO*SOPHICAL +ARGUMENTS,= DELIGHTING IN *SUCH HARMLE*SS +PA*STIMES; DID BEGIN TO ARGUE ABOUT A =+REGULAR= AND =+IRREGULAR +WORLD;= NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., APP.III.PREAMBLE.265 048110 PASTIME *SB, 1682 @ +SURE *SHE *SU*SPECTS HOW FATAL 'TWILL BE TO ME;/ +AND THE PROUD MAN HAS TRIUMPH'D O'RE MY WEAKNE*SS]/ +AND TOLD HER ALL MY PA*S*SION WITH A *SCORN---/ '+TIS *SO; WHIL*ST POOR, REGARDLE*SS, INNOCENT +I/ +WAS ALL THE WHILE THEIR +CEN*SURE AND THEIR +PA*STIME, BANKS; VB, I.I, P.11 042542 PATIENCE *SB, 1492, PACYENCE @ +MARCOLPH +TAKE PACYENCE A LYTYLL<,> AND AFO*RE O*R YE GO TO BEDDE +I *SHAL *SHEWE YOU ANON.; SALOMON & M. (FACS. ED. DUFF, 1892), C.IV.R 046135 PATIENCE *SB, 1526, PACIENCE @ ++P+ACIENCE IS THE VERTUE<,> WHERBY MAN O*R WOMAN FO*R ^E LOUE OF GOD GLADLY *SUFFRETH ALL INIURIES O*R W*RONGES<,> & BERETH QUYETLY THE BURDON OF ALL PEYNES THAT BE LEYDE TO THEM. BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (X-UM 27), III.IV.III, FOL.IV.R (AAA.IV.R) 043785 PATIENCE *SB, 1552 (1547), PACIENCE @ =++IF A MAN WYLL EXCHEWE MANY PEYNES AND DOLOURS LETTE HYM LYUE A *SOBER LYFE...+AND LET HYM ARME HYM *SELFE WITH PACIENCE,= BORDE; HEALTHE (ED.3?)(X-UM 282), CH.XCIX.REMEDY, FOL.XXXIX.R 043821 PATIENCE *SB, 1552 (1547), PACYENCE @ +AL*SO FO*R LACKE OF PACYENCE MANY MENS AND WOMENS MYNDES BE VEXED AND TROUBLED. BORDE; HEALTHE (ED.3?)(X-UM 282), CH.XCIX.CAUSE, FOL.XXXVIII.V 043820 PATIENCE *SB, 1565, PECIENCE @ =+HIPPOLAPATHUM,=...+THE HEARBE PACIECE. COOPER; D (SCOLAR FACS., 1969), LLL.2V/A (HIP-HIR/HIS) 049498 PATIENCE *SB, 1568, PACIENCE @ +FO*R HE BEFO*RE THIS TYME, AS MUCH AS HIS PACIENCE COULD BEARE, DYD TOLERATE AND *SUFFER THE DEATH OF HIS B*ROTHER, THE BANI*SHMENT OF HIS +NEPHEW, AND MANY MO INIURYES, WHICH FO*R THE LIGHTNE*S*SE AN D YOUTH OF THE KING HE PA*S*SED OUER: GRAFTON; CHRON. (X-UM 545), II.397, RICH.II, AN.22 049972 PATIENCE *SB, 1580 (1573) +SEEDES AND HERBES FOR THE +KITCHEN...25. +ONIONS FROM +DECEMBER TO +MARCH. 26. +ORACH OR ARACH, REDDE AND WHITE 27. +PATIENCE. TUSSER; HUSBANDRIE (ED.6; E.D.S., 1878), CH.XXXV.29, ST.XXXIX, P.93 (MAR.) 048744 PATIENCE *SB, 1589 *SO +I HAUING YOUR FAUOR IN LETTING PA*S*SE MY +PAMPHLETS, FEARE NOT TO TROUBLE YOUR PATIENCE WITH MANY WORKS, AND *SUCH AS IF =+BATILLUS= HAD LIUED, HEE MIGHT WELL HAUE *SUB*SCRIBED HIS NAME TO. GREENE; MENAPHON (IN WKS., ED. GROSART, 1881-6), TO RDR., P.7 (2.I.R) 049868 PATIENCE *SB, 1595 (1586) @ BE IT THAT THE RE*SOLUTION BE A CONFIRMATION OF MINE OWN VNHAPPINES, THE FORCE WHEREOF BEING PA*ST REMEDIE +I MU*ST *SUPPORT AS +I CAN, AND *SEEK AS +I MAY TO ENDURE THE RE*ST WITH PATIENCE. DAY, A.; ENG. SECRETORIE (X-UM 214), II.1, P.14 046410 PATIENCE *SB, 1597 @ ++H+OR*SE +RADI*SH BRINGETH FOORTH GREAT LEAUES, LONG, BROAD, *SHARPE POINTED, OF A DEEPE GREENE COLOUR LIKE THO*SE OF THE GREAT GARDEN +DOCKE, CALLED OF *SOME +MONKES +RUBARBE, OF OTHERS +PATIENCE, BUT GREATER AND ROUGHER. GERARD; HERBALL, II.VII.(HORSE RADISH), P.186 051213 PATIENCE *SB, 1602 +PATIENCE LIKE A PILL BY CONTINUALL VSE LOOSETH HIS VIRTUE. HOWARD, H.; CHAS. V LET. (TR.)(IN MANNINGHAM, DIARY, CAMDEN SOC., 1868), 44 (AUG.)(ORIG. FOL.32V) 050637 PATIENCE *SB, 1640 (1639A) @ +A QUIET WAITING TILL BENEFITS COME, AND A QUIET BEARING OF CRO*S*SES THAT DID COME, THIS IS PATIENCE, A BEING *SILENT TO +GOD AND WAITING ON HIM: WHATLEY; PROTOTYPES (X-UM 1047), 103 (K.4R) 044452 PATIENCE *SB, 1663 @ +DIVINES THAT PREACH *SANCTITY OF LIFE, AND LIKENE*SS TO +GOD, THAT CALL ON THE PEOPLE TO BE MORTIFIED, AND TO BE *SUBJECT FOR +CON*SCIENCE, *SHOULD THEM*SELVES, OF ALL OTHERS, BE MO*ST HOLY, MO*ST PURE, PRE*SIDENTS OF PIETY AND PATIENCE TO OTHERS; WATERHOUSE; FORTESCUTUS, VIII.124 044382 PATIENCE *SB, 1664 @ +LET +PATIENCE GROW IN YOUR +GARDEN. CODRINGTON; PROV. (IN F. HAWKINS, YOUTH, TR., 1663), 204 (L) 049315 PATIENCE *SB, 1681 @ '+TIS INCLUDED IN A *SHELLY +COVER OF A +PENTAGONAL +FIGURE; AND IS IT *SELF AL*SO ANGULAR, ABOUT THE BIGNE*SS OF THE +SEED OF =+PATIENCE,= OR =+LAPATHUM +SATIVUM.= GREW; MUSAEUM, II.II.I.216 051050 PATISE *V 2, 1485C, PATTASSHED @ WHEN IT *SO FORTUNED THAT MANY PROVYNCES WER PATTA*S*SHED...THEN THEY BROUGHT THEDR FOREIGNES AND E*STRAUNGERS TO ENHABITE THE CONTREY AGAYNE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.115R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041071 PATISH *V 2, 1485C, PATISHED @ +THI*SE +AMA*SONES...CONQUERED PATI*SHED AND DI*STROYED ALL THE DWELLYNG PLACES OF THI*SE ILELANDES SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.185R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041281 PATRIETY *SB, 1671 OR IF YOU WILL PATRIETY IS A THING WHERE OF +I HAVE A CLEARER NOTION THEN OF HUMANITY, LOCKE; HUM. UND. DRAFT A (ED. AARON & GIBB, 1936), NO.18, P.32 (ORIG. FOL.69) ::ADDIT.N&Q 218 039045 PATROCINATE *V, 1593 @ LONG IT IS *SINCE +I BEGAN TO TRAN*SLATE THIS LEARNED EXPO*SITOR =+VICTORINUS +STRIGELIUS= VPON THE *SAME HARMONIE: WHEREIN HAD +I FOUND *SO LIBERALL AN =+ALEXANDER= TO PATROCINATE AND FURTHER MY FIR*ST LABOUR,...+I HAD +I *SAY BEENE BETTER ENCOURAGED LONG BEFORE THIS, TO HAUE BROUGHT FORTH FARRE GREATER PORTION OF FRUITE IN THE*SE MY LABOURS HETHERTO. ROBINSON, R.; STRIGELIUS (TR.)(X-UM 940), EP.DED. A.2V ::ANTED.N&Q 210 039947 PATY *ADJ, 1607 (1606), PATIE @ =+THE*SE TURDY-FACY-NA*STY-PATIE-LOU*SIE-FARTICALL ROGUES, WITH ONE POORE GROATS-WORTH OF VNPREPAR'D =ANTIMONY,= FINELY WRAPT VP IN *SEUERALL= +SCARTOCCIOS, =ARE ABLE, VERY WELL, TO KILL THEIR TWENTY A WEEKE, JONSON; VOLPONE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), II.II, D.4V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041851 PAUSED *V (TR.), 1536-41C, PAUSID @ LET HY*M +I *SAY BEHOLD/ *SOROWFULL DAVID AFFTER HIS LANGOUR/ ^T W^T THE TERYS ^T FRO*M HIS IYES DOWN ROLD/ PAU*SID HIS PLAINT AND LAYD ADOW*N HIS HARP/ FAYTHFULL RECORD OF ALL HIS *SOROWS *SHARP. WYAT; PSALMES MS (TR.)(ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.389 (ORIG.MS.FOL.88V) ::ADDIT.SIEK DISS. 1974 041819 PAY *V1 3B, 1542, PAIED HOME @ +YET NEUERTHELE*S*SE =+PLATO= PAIED =+DIOGENES= HOME AGAIN WEL ENOUGH, AND GAUE AS GOOD AS HE B*ROUGHT. UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.124R, Q4R::ANTED.N&Q 212 038869 PAYMENT *SB, 1530 @ +PAYMENT OF MONEY PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.LII.R/B (TABLE SB.) 050566 PAYMENT *SB, 1556-7, PEAYMENTS =+DECAYS...+CHIEF +RENTS...+FEES AND OTHER PEAYMENTS=...9 YARDS OF CLOTHE AT FOURE SHYLLYNS THE YARDE FOR THE WEYTES GOWUNES 36=S.= ANON.; CHAMBERLAINS' ACCT. (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1905), III.87 051368 PAYMENT *SB, 1566 SO THAT THE SAID +ROGERS AND +BAY DYD MAKE PAYMENT THEROF UNTO THE HANDS OF ONE +JOHN MEREDITH AND ME. +AND THAT THEY HAD MADE PAYMT OF THE SAID EXECUCON ACCORDINGLY ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 214 050075 PAYMENT *SB, 1576, PAYEMENT WHEREAT THEY SHOULDE AND HAVE USED TO +CONTRIBUTE TOWARDS THE PAYEMT OF THE +CHARDGE AND EXPENCES SUSTEYNED IN THAT BEHALF ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 105 050091 PAYMENT *SB, 1601, PAIMENT +I SENTE VP FOR +MR PROCTER, AND +GAUE HIM 20^

  • , IN PARTE OF PAIMENT OF A GREATER SOME: HOBY, LADY; DIARY (ED. MEADS, 1930), 173 (2 MAY) 050324 PAYMENT *SB, 1610, PAIMENTS @ +WEE DOE LIKEWI*SE COMMAND +OUR =PRINCIPALL +SECRETARIE=,...NOT TO *SUFFER ANY =+WARRANTS= TO BE MADE FOR ANY =+SUITE=,...+EXCEPT IT BE FOR ANY *SUCH =+WARRANTS= OR =PRIUIE +SEALES=, AS *SERUE TO DIRECT OR APPOINT ANY *SUMMES OF =MONEY= TO BEE I*SSUED FOR =PAIMENTS=, THAT CONCERNE ANY PRE*SENT =*SERUICE= FOR +OUR =*SELUES=, OR +OUR =+E*STATE=, JAS. I; DECL. BOUNTIE, 6 (B.1V) 043549 PAYMENT *SB, 1640, PAIMENT +WEE HAVE NOW ALSO SETTLED THE MANNER AND WAY OF PAIMENT OF THE 100,000=L.= GRANTED FOR THE PAIMENT OF THE +ENGLISH AND +SCOTTISH ARMIES IN THE NORTHERN PARTS. D'EWES; LET. LADY D'EWES (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.250 (19 NOV.) 045697 PAYMENT *SB, 1649 WITH A +CLAUSE OF REENTRY FOR NON PAYMENT OF THE SAID +WHEAT AND +HEENS AT THE TIME AFORESAID WITH A COVENANT TO REPAIR THE MOUNDS ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 37 050233 PAYMENT *SB, 1650 @ +IF THE +FATHER FREELY GIVE THE +SON, AND THE +SON FREELY PAY THE DEBT, AND IF +GOD DO FREELY ACCEPT THAT WAY OF PAYMENT,...THEN WHAT IS HERE THAT IS NOT FREE? BAXTER; SAINTS, I.VII.II, FOL.78R 042712 PAYMENT *SB, 1674, PAIMENT @ +INDULGENCES,...ARE...NO *SATI*SFACTION IN ANY +BALANCE OF +JU*STICE, UNLE*SS +GOD WILL ACCEPT OF THEM FOR DUE PAIMENT. BREVINT; SSE (X-UM:W 376), X.225-6 043989 PAYMENT *SB, 1681, PAYMENTS @ +THE*SE TWO LA*ST, ARE *SOMETIMES WORN AS THEIR RICHE*ST +ORNAMENTS; BUT CHIEFLY U*SED IN GREAT +PAYMENTS, E*STEEMED THEIR +NOBLE*ST +PRE*SENTS, AND LAID UP AS THEIR +TREA*SURE. GREW; MUSAEUM, IV.III.370 051090 PEARL *SB, 1488, PERLE +ITM' ONE STONE CLOSED IN SIVER WITH ONE CROS OF SILVER, ON BROCH OF SILVER, IJ OTHER BROCHES OF SILVER AND GILTE WITH ONE COLAR OF BLAK PERLE WITH XVIJ BELLES OF SILVER AND GYLTE. ANON.; INVENTORY CHW. (IN CHURCHES DERBYSHIRE, 1879), IV.104 (S. MARY-ON-THE-BRIDGE) 045494 PEARL *SB, 1500C, PERLYS AND ALSO WT HYM SHE SENT MANY LADYES...AND LEDDE THEM TO BE LODGED IN A FAYR PAUILLON MADE OF RICHE CLOTH OF GOLD, RICHELY SET WT PERLYS & WT PRECYOS STONES. ANON.; MELUSINE (TR.)(E.E.T.S., 1895), XV.53 051272 PEARL *SB, 1526, PERLE THE PERLE OF THE WORLDE, AND THE JOWELLE THAT HIS HIGHNESS ESTEMYD MORE THE ANY THYNG IN ERTHE; CLERK, J.; LET. WOLSEY (IN EXPENSES PR. MARY, ED. MADDEN, 1831), INTRO., P.XLVI (23 NOV.) 048007 PEARL *SB, 1562 @ +SO THAT *SOME CONCEIVE THAT AS =+DEW= IS A =+LIQUID +PEARL,= *SO A =+PEARL= IS =+DEW CON*SOLIDATED= IN THE*SE =FI*SHES.= FULLER; WORTHIES, I.CUMBERLAND, P.215 049800 PEARL *SB, 1568 (1551), PEARLE @ +THE FRUYTE OF +GERMANDER D*RAWETH OUTE CHOLER. +THE LEAUES AL*SO B*ROKEN IN OYLE<,> ARE GOOD FO*R THE WHYTE HAWE<,> O*R THE PEARLE IN THE EYE. TURNER; HERBALL (ED.3)(X-UM 363), I.127 (OF GERMANDER) 048715 PEARL *SB, 1576, PEARLE +TO MY DAUGHTER +ANNE +LODGE, MY GREATE CHAYNE OF GOLDE THAT WAS MY GIRDLE...AND MY CROSSE OF +DYAMONNDES WITH A PEARLE AND CHAYNE OF GOLDE BLACKE +ENAMELED TO IT, AND AN OTHER CROSSE WITH A CRUCIFIX AND FYUE PEARLES LAXTON; WILL (IN PARADISE, LIFE LODGE, 1931), 194 (10 AUG.) 046303 PEARL *SB, 1584, PERLE @ =+CERTAINE EXPERIMENT TO TAKE AWAY A FLEWME OR PERLE FROM THE EYE.= COGAN, T.; HEALTH (X-UM 193), CXXVI.110 (OF GINGER, MARGIN NOTE) 049352 PEARL *SB, 1601, PEARLES @ +THE +BABYLONIAN +BITUMEN IS THOUGHT TO BE VERIE EFFECTUALL FOR THE CATARACTS, PEARLES, AND FILMES THAT OVER*SPRED THE EIES: HOLLAND; PLINY (TR.), II.XXV.XV, P.557 (MARG.D) 050356 PEARL *SB, 1610, PEARLE @ +A LITLE PEARLE OF THE CARBUNCLE IN AN ORNAMENT OF GOLD, AND THE COMPARI*SON OF MU*SICIANS IN A BANKET OF WINE. ++AS A *SIGNET OF THE EMERAULD IS IN THE WORKING OF GOLD: *SO THE MELODIE OF MU*SIKE IN IOYFUL AND MODERATE WINE. ANON.; BIBLE (DOUAY)(X-UM 1021), APOC. ECCL.XXXII.7-8, II.420 043339 PEARL *SB, 1688 @ +NOW THE*SE FORE*SAID HORNS, OR ATTIRES, HAVE THEIR *SEVERAL NAME FOR THEIR *SEVERAL PARTS. +AS THE PART NEXT THE +HEAD, THE +BURR; THE KNOBS ABOUT IT, THE +PEARLS; THE MAIN +HORN, THE +BEAM; HOLME; ARMORY, II.VII.8, P.132/B 050364 PEASE *SB 5, 1640 (1632), PEASE-DRESSER @ =+BLE*ST BE THE +PEACE-MAKER. +KEE.= +THE +PEA*SE-DRE*S*SER] JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.VII, VOL.II.49 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040276 PECK *V1 2B, 1588, PECKE @ +TU*SH, HOT DE*SIRES TURNE OFTENTIMES TO COLD DI*SDAINE: +LOUE IS B*RITTLE, WHERE APPETITE, NOT REA*SON BEARES THE *SWAY: +KINGES THOUGHTES OUGHT NOT TO CLIMBE *SO HIGH AS THE HEAUENS, BUT TO LOOKE NO LOWER THEN HONOUR: BETTER IT IS TO PECKE AT THE *STARRES WITH THE YOUNG +EAGLES, THEN TO P*RAY ON DEAD CARKA*S*SES WITH THE +VULTURE: TIS MO*RE HONOURABLE FO*R =+PANDO*STO= TO DYE BY CONCEALING +LOUE, THEN TO ENIOY *SUCH VNFITTE +LOUE. GREENE; PAND. (X-UM 546), F.4V ::ANTED.N&Q 207 039439 PECULIAR *ADV 1, 1550?, PECULIERLYE @ +IN WHICHE PLACE AL*SO, YE *SEE THAT THAT IS APPLYED TO THE THING *SIGNIFIED BY THE *SACRAMENTES, WHICH P*ROPERLYE AND PECULIERLYE BELONGETH BUT TO THE *SYGNES ONELY. UDALL; DISCOURSE PM (TR.)(X-UM 157), R.2V ::ANTED.N&Q 211 040316 PECULIARLY *ADV 2, 1547, PECULIERLY @ +OF ALL WHICH IF +I *SHULD W*RYTE PECULIERLY, IT WERE *SUFFICIET MATER FO*R A LARGE BOKE. RECORD; PHYSICK, A.VI.R-V ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041910 PEDDLING *ADJ 2A, 1545? (1521?A), PEDLYNGE @ +I NEUER KNEWE PEDLER A IUDGE BEFORE/ +NO*R NEUER WYLL TRU*STE PEDLYNGE KNAUE MO*RE HEYWOOD, J.; 4P (TUDOR FACS., 1908), E.II.V ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039217 PEEPER *SB2 3A, 1699, PEEPERS +AFTER HE HAD FUMBLED AS LONG IN HIS +POCKETS AS A =+HYPOCRITE= DOES TO FIND A +FARTHING FOR A =+BEGGAR,= HE AT LAST PULLS OUT HIS =+ARTIFICIAL +PEEPERS,= WHICH HE MOUNTED UPON THE HANDLE OF HIS +FACE, THAT THE WONDERFUL +OBJECT MIGHT BE RENDER'D THE MORE =+CONSPICUOUS;= WARD, E.; LS (CASANOVA SOC., 1924), I.XII, P.289 ::ANTED.DE PALO EMED 1974 038939 PEERER *SB, 1631 (1629) @ =+BAR.= +HA<'> YOU *SPI'D THAT, =+IORDAN?=/ +YOU'ARE A NOTABLE PEERER, AN OLD =+RABBI,=/ +AT A *SMOCKS<,> HEM, BOY. JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), IV.I, E.7R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042388 PEJOR *ADJ, 1654 (1652) @ THEY *SHALL BE *SURE TO BE PRIVILEDG'D FROM EVERY +ERROR, BUT BEING ALL OF THEM *SUBJECT TO FRAILTY AND FALLIBILITY, AND *SOMETIME THEMAJOR PART OF THEM PROVING THE PEJOR PART, THERE IS NONE BOUND TO GIVE AN EXTEMPORARY A*S*SENT TO THEIR VOTES AND *SUFFRAGES, UNLE*S*SE HIS MINDE AL*SO CONCURRE WITH THEIRS. CULVERWELL; NATURE (ED.2), XV.138, T.1V ::ADDIT.N&Q 213 038752 PELASGIAN *ADJ, 1485C @ WHICH AS +I VNDRE*STONDE BY THEIR WRITYNG OF OLDE *STUDIOU*SLY HYM*SELF ENDEVOIRED BY GRETE DILIGENCE TO REGI*STRE FOR A MEMORIALL IN HIS LETTRES PELA*SGIAN THE GE*STES OF DIONI*SIUS THE FIR*ST SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.215V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041379 PELONGA *SB, 1699 +THEN HE +USHER'D US AMONG SUNDRY SORT OF +SERPENTS, AS THE =+NOY, +PELONGA, +RATTLE-+SNAKE, +ALLIGATOR, +CROCADILE,= &C. THAT, LOOKING ROUND ME, +I THOUGHT MY SELF HEM'D IN AMONGST A +LEGION OF +DEVILS: WARD, E.; LS (CASANOVA SOC., 1924), I.III, P.61 ::ADDIT.N&Q 215 038913 PEN *SB, 1493 (1483), PENNES @ +AND KNOW YE THAT THE FOWLE THAT ABOUDETH IN PLENTE OF FLE*S*SHE<,> AND HATH BUT FEWE PENNES OF FETHERS<,> & MAY NOT WELL FLEE<,> CAXTON; GOLDEN LEG. (TR.)(X-UM 301), FOL.XXV.V/B-VI/A (LETANIES) 045225 PEN *SB, 1493 (1483), PENNES @ +HE A*SCENDED ABOUE CHERUBYN WHICHE IS AS MOCHE TO *SAYE AS THE PLENYTUDE OF *SCYENCE<,> AND FLEWE VPON THE PENNES OF WYNDES: CAXTON; GOLDEN LEG. (TR.)(X-UM 301), FOL.XXIX.R/B (ASCENSION) 045226 PEN *SB, 1534P (1523), PENNE @ ++I+F THY EWE HAUE MYLKE, AND WYLL NOT LOUE HER LAMBE, PUT HER IN A NAROWE PLACE MADE OF BO*RDES, O*R OF SMOTHE TROU*SE, A YARDE WYDE, AND PUT THE LAMBE TO HER, AND *SOCLE IT. AND YF THE EWE *SMYTE THE LAMBE WITH HER HEED, BYND HER HEED WITH A HEYE ROPE, O*R A CO*RDE, TO THE *SYDE OF THE PENNE. FITZHERBERT, J.; HUSBANDE MEN (ED.3; X-UM 42), NO.38, FOL.27R-V 049709 PEN *SB, 1600 @ +THE +GEOMETRICIAN MU*ST LIKEWI*SE HAUE IN READINES TWO *SORTES OF WRITING TABLES, THE ONE OF *SLATE, REA*SONABLIE THICKE, WITH A PEN FA*STNED TO THE *SAME AT THE END OF A LITTLE *STRING, SURFLET; FARME (TR.)(X-UM 506), V.I.656 047859 PEN *SB, 1601-2, PENNES +A GLORIOUS LADY IN A CLOUD IN THE ONE SYDE, AND A SUNNE IN THE OTHER; BENEATH A SACRIFICE OF HANDS, HARTES, ARMES, PENNES, &C. THE WORD, =+SOLI, NON SOLI.= MANNINGHAM; DIARY (CAMDEN SOC., 1868), 5 (19 MAR.)(ORIG. FOL.3V) 050627 PEN *SB, 1602-3, PENNES =+RENTS OF +ASSISE, AND +RENTS ATT WILL ETC.= +IN PRIMIS +RECEYVED OF WYDOWE +CROFTE FOR THE RENT OF THE SHEEPE PENNES PER ANNUM IX=LI.= VI=S.= VIII=D.= ANON.; ACCT. CHAMBERLAINS (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1923), IV.8 051382 PEN *SB, 1630C, PENS +PENS AND +INKE ANON.; CRY (IN LONDON CRIERS, BRIT. NUMISMATIC JRNL., 1920), OPP.54B 045984 PEN *SB, 1656 @ THE GALL OF THE PEN CAME FROM =+KNOX= AND HIS +KIRKMEN,...WHICH THE =+QUEEN= READ AND DI*SDAINED AS A +LIBEL. SANDERSON, W.; HIST. Q. MARY (X-UM:W 226), I.72 (1570) 046172 PEN *SB, 1676 @ =+PEN,= FROM WHENCE CAME THE +MOUNTAIN =+PENNINUS,= AND THE =+APPENNINI= IN =+ITALY,= WAS LEARNT FROM THE =+BRITAINS, +PEN,= *SIGNIFYING A =HIGH= AND =*STEEP +HILL,= SAMMES; BRIT. (X-UM:W 193), V.64 046142 PEN *SB, 1688 @ +THE =+PEN= IS THE PLACE IN WHICH THE +COCK IS FED; WHICH IS *SO MADE, THAT IF THERE BE NEVER *SO MANY +COCKS IN IT, THEY *SEE NOT ONE ANOTHER. HOLME; ARMORY, II.XI.3, P.252/A 050386 PENALTY *SB 2, 1485C, PENALTIE @ +IT IS ACCOMPTED FOR A GRETE OFFENCE THER TO CHAUNGE +IUE OF MORTALL *SUFFERUNCE FOR THE PENALTIE OF BANY*SHMENT AND EXILE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.137R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041143 PENALTY *SB 2, 1485C, PENALTE @ THEY WYL NOT HAUE THE TROUTHE KNOWEN EMONGE MANY<,> FFOR THER IS A GRETE PENALTE VPON IT LEYDE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.22V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040772 PENCIL *SB, 1498, PENSELS +AND ALL E PENSELS OF E +CITIE BEFOR THE: WHECH PENSELS THER WENT BEFOR THE +CROSSE, & E +MAIR WT HIS +BRETHERN & THE +CRAFT STODE STYLL TILL E PSIDENT CAM WHOM THE +MAIR TOKE BE E HAND & WELCOMED THE TO TOWN, & SO FOLOWED E PCESSION; ANON.; LEET BK. COVENTRY (E.E.T.S., 1907), II.588 (ORIG. FOL.281R) 045709 PENCIL *SB, 1551, PENSILS +I SAW THE MUSTERS OF THE NEW BAND (OF) MEN OF ARMES,...WITH THE OLD MEN OF ARMIS, AL WELL ARMED MEN, SOME WITH FETHERS, STAVES, AND PENSILS OF THEIR COLOURS, SOME WITH SLEVES AND HAUF COTES, SOME WITH BARDES AND STAVES, ET . EDW. IV; JRNL. (IN REMAINS, ROXB. CLUB, 1857), II.375 (DEC.) 046961 PENCIL *SB, 1605, PENCELS @ +THE GOUERNOUR LIKEWI*SE HAUING TAKEN GREAT CARE TO RECEIUE HIS +LORD*SHIP IN THE MO*ST HONOURABLE MANNER:...HAD...CAU*SED TO BE BUILDED A BRIDGE OF +TIMBER ABOUE FORTY YARDS LONG AND PAINTED THE *SAME, YELLOW RED AND BLEW, AND GARNI*SHED THE *SAME WITH MANY PENCELS OF *SILKE OF LIKE COLOURS VERY FORMALLY ANON.; RELATION NOTTINGHAM, 13 048274 PENCIL *SB, 1624, PENSILL @ AND =+SCULPTURE= IS BE*ST WHEN IT APPEARETH *SO =TENDER,= AS IF IT WERE =PAINTED,= +I MEANE, WHEN THERE IS *SUCH A *SEEMING *SOFNE*S*SE IN THE =+LIMBES,= AS IF NOT A =+CHI*S*SELL= HAD HEWED THEM OUT OF =+STONE,=...BUT A =+PEN*SILL= HAD DRAWNE AND *STROAKED THEM IN =+OYLE,= WOTTON, SIR H.; ARCHIT. (FOLGER LIB. FACS., 1968), II.84 045154 PENCIL *SB ., 1626, PENCILL @ +THE =+TURKES= HAUE A =+BLACKE +POWDER,= MADE OF A =+MINERALL= CALLED =+ALCOHOLE=<;> +WHICH WITH A FINE LONG +PENCILL THEY LAY VNDER THEIR +EYE-LIDS; +WHICH DOTH COLOUR THEM +BLACKE; BACON; SYLVA (X-UM 822), CENT.VIII.739, P.191 042460 PENCIL *SB, 1646 (1642A), PENCILL @ =SUCKLIN= WHO*SE NUMBERS COULD INVITE/ +ALIKE TO WONDER AND DELIGHT/.../ +DRAWNE BY THE +PENCILL HERE YOW FIND/ +HIS +FORME, BY HIS OWNE +PEN HIS MIND. SUCKLING; FRAG. (X-UM:W 369), FRONTPIECE 047853 PENCIL *SB, 1658, PENCILLS @ =+PENCILLS=, CERTAIN *SMALL IN*STRUMENTS MADE OF +BEARS, +ERMIN'S OR +HOGS HAIRS PUT INTO QUILLS OF *SEVERAL *SIZES, WHICH +PAINTERS U*SE TO PAINT WITHAL. PHILLIPS; D (SCHOLAR FACS., 1969), GG.2R/B 048892 PENCIL *SB, 1669, PENSIL @ WITH A +BLACK-LEAD +PEN*SIL, OR *SUCH LIKE, DRAW THE +SUB*STILE +LINE WHERE IT *STOOD IN THE +PAPER, STURMY; MAR., VII.XXXIV.49 047850 PENCIL *SB, 1688, PENCILL @ +A =+PENCILL,= IS A *SMALL QUANTITY OF +HAIR, EITHER OF +FITCHETS, +SQUIRRELLS, OR +HOGS HAIRE, AND *SUCH LIKE +STUFFE, YED ORDERLY UP, AND PUT INTO +QUILLS, WHICH QUILLS HAVE +STICKS (TERMED =+PENCILL +STICKES=) PUT INTO THEM OF *SEVERALL LENGTHS ACCORDING TO THEIR V*SES; HOLME; ARMORY, III.IX.2, NO.XXXI, P.369/A 050384 PENETRATE *V 4B, 1540 @ +I DARE WELL +SAY THE +INTELLIGEN*SIRS PENETRATE NO FURDER THEN THE COMO BRUYTE<,> WYAT; LET. CROMWELL (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.601 (ORIG.FOL.239R, L.12) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042066 PENNY *SB 12A, 1602 (1601), PENNY-BITER @ =+TUCCA.= +WELL, NOW FARE THEE WELL, MY HONE*ST +PENNY-BITER: JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), III.IV, F.4R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042831 PENNY *SB 12A, 1631 (1626), PENI-BOY @ ++P=ENI-BOY.= =THE +SONNE, THE HEIRE AND +SUITER.= +P=ENI-BOY.= =THE +FATHER. THE +CANTER.= +P=ENI-BOY.= =THE +VNCLE. +THE +V*SURER.= JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), DRAM. PERS. VOL.II.2 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040095 PEONY *SB 2, 1547, PYONY @ =+MEDICYNS FO*R THE *STONE, BOTH IN THE RAYNES AND BLADDER,=...+PYONY BERYES. WHICH AR BLACK RECORD; PHYSICK, I.VII.R, FOL.63R ::ADDIT.DEPALO EMED 1975 041979 PEOPLE *V 1, 1485C, PEPLE @ HE BEGAN FYR*ST TO PEPLE THE YLE OF COLCHOS<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.42V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040838 PEPITA *SB, 1640 (1616), PIPITAS @ +V+V=IT. +MADAME,= YOU TAKE YOUR =+HEN,=/ +PLUME IT, AND SKIN IT, CLEAN*SE IT O'THE INWARDS:/ +THEN CHOP IT, BONES AND ALL: ADDE TO FOURE OUNCES/ +OF =+CARRAUICINS, +PIPITAS, +SOPE= OF =+CYPRUS,=/ +MAKE THE DECOCTION, *STREIN IT. JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.IV, VOL.II.148 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039761 PEPPER *SB 2, 1700 (1698), PEPPER-POT @ +THEY MAKE A RARE =+SOOP= THEY CALL =+PEPPER-+POT;= ITS AN EXCELLENT +BREAKFA*ST FOR A =+SALAMANDER,= OR A GOOD PREPARATIVE FOR A =+MOUNTEBANKS +AGENT,= WHO +EATS +FIRE ONE DAY, THAT HE MAY GET BETTER +VICTUALS THE NEXT. WARD, E.; JAMAICA (ED.7), 14 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 038965 PER-PERVERT *ADJ, 1628-9(1623?), PER-PERUERTED @ +O =PERUER*SE THOUGHT,= OF =PER-PERUERTED MAN]= FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.XI.32, C.VIII.V ::ADDIT.N&Q 216 039619 PERADVANTURE *ADV, 1586 (1577), PERADUENTURE @ =+THEOPHRASTUS= AND =+PLINIE,= DOE BOTH AFFIRME THE +ELME TO BE BARRAINE, PERADUENTURE BECAU*SE THE *SEEDE AT THE FIR*ST COMMING OF THE LEAFE, *SEEMETH TO LIE HID AMONG THE LEAUES, AND THEREFO*RE IT IS THOUGHT TO BE *SOME OF THE LEAFE GOOGE; HERESBACH (TR.)(ED.3; X-UM 322), II, FOL.102R 049923 PERADVENTURE *ADV, 1550? (1500A), PERAVENTURE +FOR, IF HE WOTE OF YOUR WOYNG,/ +HE WYL BEWRAYE YOU TO THE KYNGE;/ +ANONE FOR ME YE SHALL BE TAKE,/ +AND PUT IN PRYSON FOR MY SAKE;/ +THAN MUST YE NEDES ABYDE THE LAWE,/ +PERAVENTURE BOTH HANGED AND DRAWE. ANON.; SQUYR LOWE DEGRE (ED.2; ED. MEAD, 1904), L.163-8, P.10 046868 PERADVENTURE *ADV, 1560, PERAUENTURE @ +AND NOWE FO*R AS MUCHE AS THE +FRENCHE KYNGE, AGAIN*ST WHOME HE IS ENFO*RCED TO RAY*SE AN ARMIE, MAYE PERAUENTURE BY FAL*SE *SUGGE*STION PER*SUADE WITH THEM, THAT HE WOULD NOW TAKE OCCA*SION TO B*REAKE THAT TREUCE OF +RELIGION, DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.X, FOL.CXL.V (+CC.II.V)(ANNO 1536) 045343 PERADVENTURE *ADV, 1607, PERADUENTURE @ +THER WAS ONE PO*S*SE*ST WITH THIS HUMOUR, THAT TOOKE A *STRONG CONCEIT, THAT HE WAS CHANGED INTO AN EARTHEN VE*S*SELL, WHO EARNE*STLY INTREATED HIS FRIENDS IN ANY CA*SE NOT TO COME NEARE HIM, LE*ST PE ADUENTURE WITH THIER JU*STLING OF HIM, HE MIGHT BE *SHAKT OR CRU*SHT TO PEECES. WALKINGTON; HUMORS (X-UM 724), CH.XIII, FOL.69V 044285 PERADVENTURE *ADV, 1611, PERADUENTURE @ +PERADUENTURE THERE *SHALL LACKE FIUE OF THE FIFTIE RIGHTEOUS: WILT THOU DE*STROY ALL THE CITY FO*R =LACKE= OF FIUE? +AND HE *SAID, +IF +I FIND THERE FOURTY AND FIUE, +I WILL NOT DE*STROY =IT.= ANON.; BIBLE, GEN.XVIII.28, B.3R/B 043075 PERADVENTURE *ADV, 1643 @ +I COULD WI*SH, +I WERE ABLE TO EXCU*SE HIM FROM TEMPORIZING; YET HE LAYES IT DOWN EXTREAM CUNNINGLY, =PERHAPS, PERDAVENTURE,= IF THIS CHANCE TO BE OTHERWI*SE, YOU HAVE NOTHING TO *SAY FOR YOUR *SELVES; DIGGES, DY.; ARMS (X-UM:W 180), IV.96 046443 PERADVENTURE *ADV, 1651 +AND, IF YOU SHALL GO INTO +FRANCE, YOU MAY PERADVENTURE DISCOVER MANY SECRETS AND PRIVATE TRANSACTIONS BY HIS MEANS. NICHOLAS, E.; LET. NORWICH (IN NICHOLAS PAPERS, CAMDEN SOC., 1886), I.226 (3/13 MAR.) 048123 PERADVENTURE *ADV, 1674, PERANTER @ +THE =+ITALIAN= HATH A PROVERB, THAT HE THAT HATH *SEEN ONE MIRACLE WILL EA*SILY BELIEVE ANOTHER; BUT THIS RELATION FAR FROM A MIRACLE WILL PERANTER MEET, IN*STEAD OF A BELIEF WITH AN +ADULTERATE CON*STRUCTION FROM THO*SE THAT ARE *SOMEWHAT AKIN TO +ST. =+PETERS= MOCKERS, *SUCH AS DENY THE LA*ST JUDGEMENT. JOSSELYN; VOYAGES (X-UM:W 212), 108 (VOYAGE II) 046382 PERCH *SB, 1669 @ +A =+RODD.= +SEE =+PERCH.= +A =+PERCH,= OR +LUG, IS *SIXTEEN FOOT AND A HALF +LAND-MEA*SURE, BUT IS U*SUALLY EIGHTEEN FOOT TO MEA*SURE +COPPICE +WOODS WITHAL. WORLIDGE; D (IN AGRIC., 1669), 274-5 045126 PERCHANCE *ADV, 1483 (1475C), PERCHAUNCE +PCHAUNCE; =IDEM EST=. ANON.; CATH. ANGL. (E.E.T.S., 1881), 275/B 044822 PERCHANCE *ADV, 1503? (1500), PARCHAUNCE @ +PARCHAUNCE IF WE WYTH HYM FYGHT./ WE *SHAL HYM *SLE WYTH GODDYS MYGHT. ANON.; SIR BEVIS (X-UM 72), G.III.R 046750 PERCHANCE *ADV, 1568, PERCHAUNCE @ THE +LO*RDE +SCALES, AND DIUERS OTHER HIS TRU*STIE FRIENDES ENTRED INTO THE *SHIP, WITHOUT BAGGE O*R BAGGAGE, WITHOUT CLOTH *SACKE, O*R MALE, AND PERCHAUNCE WITH A GREAT PUR*S*SE AND LITTLE TREA*SURE, FO*R HE NO*R HIS HAD NO LEY*SURE TO P*ROUIDE, ACCO*RDYNG TO THEIR DEGREES AND E*STATES. GRAFTON; CHRON. (X-UM 545), II.688, EDW.IV AN.9 049987 PERCHANCE *ADV, 1583 +AND THIS EXTREME MI*SERY THEY LIE IN *SOME TIME (PERHAPS) A QUARTER OF A YEERE, A TWELUEMONTH, YEA, *SOMETIMES TWO OR THREE YEERES, AND PERCHANCE ALL THEIR LIFE, STUBBES; ABUSES (NEW SHAKS. SOC., 1882), PT.II.12-3 (ORIG. C.IV.R) 047814 PERCHANCE *ADV, 1607, PERCHAUNCE @ +IF ANY THE LIKE +CARPFI*SH WHAT*SOEUER CHAUNCE TO NIBBLE AT MY CREDITE, HEE MAY PERCHAUNCE *SWALLOW DOWNE THE *SHARP HOOK OF REPROACH AND INFAMIE WALKINGTON; HUMORS (X-UM 724), TO RDR., A.3V 044247 PERCHANCE *ADV, 1630 (1629) @ THOUGH PERCHANCE THE PRICE AND MERIT OF IT WERE AB*SOLUTELY IN IT *SELFE,...*SUFFICIENT TO REDEEME AND *SAUE EUEN ALL MANKINDE, PRYNNE; ARMINIANISME (ED.2), 138 050903 PERCHANCE *ADV, 1664 @ AND PERCHANCE IF HE WA*SH'D THE ONE HALF OF THE GLA*SS WITH *SPIRIT OF +SACK, IT WOULD HAVE A FAINT ODOUR AND FLAVOUR OF THAT +WINE AL*SO. POWER; PHILOS., I.76 (FOURTH DEDUCTION) 050875 PERCHANCE *ADV, 1664 @ +WE COULD DI*SCOVER NO MOUTH AT ALL, BUT A LONG REDDI*SH +PROBE, BETWEEN THE FORE-LEGS, THROUGH WHICH, PERCHANCE, *SHE *SUCK'D HER FROATHY NOURI*SHMENT. POWER; PHILOS., I.XXV.28 050874 PEREMPTORY *ADJ 2C, 1616 (1598), PEREMPTORY-BEAUTIFULL @ THIS OTHER DAY, +I HAPNED TO ENTER INTO *SOME DI*SCOUR*SE OF A HANGER, WHICH +I A*S*SURE YOU, BOTH FOR FA*SHION, AND WORKE-MAN-*SHIP, WAS MO*ST PEREMPTORY-BEAUTIFULL, AND GENTLEMAN-LIKE] JONSON; EMI (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 756), I.V, P.16-7 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040528 PERFECTION *SB, 1509, PERFECUCYON +WE AL*SO E ERTH TAKETH HIS GOODNES & PERFECUCYON OF AN OTHER, >HA>T IS THE *SONNE, FOR IN E AB*SENCE OF THE *SONNE THE ERTH IS DEED, & IN MANER NAKED WITHOUT ONY COMFORTE, FISHER; SAYNGES DAVID (IN WKS., E.E.T.S., 1876), I.194, PS. CII (ORIG. FF.II.V) 049682 PERFECTION *SB, 1551, PERFECCION @ +FO*R THERE IS AN AB*SOLUTE ENDE, WHERVNTO AL OTHER ARE REFERRED, BEEYNG CALLED THE PERFECCION, AND CHIEF P*ROPERTIE IN ANY THYNG: AS THE CHIEFE*ST ENDE IN ANY MAN, IS TO BE PERFECTLY ENDUED WITH REA*SON, WILSON; REASON (X-UM 1124), L.4V 044787 PERFECTION *SB, 1602, PERFECTIONS @ +THAT BEING DONE, THEY MADE CHOI*SE OF *SUCH AN HOR*SE AS WAS REPUTED TO EXCELL THE RE*ST, FOR BEAUTIE, FORCE, AND OTHER PERFECTIONS, AND FORTHWITH GAUE THAT BEA*ST VNTO THAT MAN WHOME THEY HAD CHO*SEN: SEGAR; HONOR MIL. (SCHOLARS' FACS., 1975), II.I.51-2 046275 PERFECTION *SB, 1602 +FOR NOWE ME THINKES MY LONG DESIGNE, IS COME TO SOME PERFECTION: BODLEY; LET. JAMES (ED. WHEELER, 1926), 60 (10 NOV.) 043621 PERFECTION *SB, 1640 (1639A) @ +PERFECTION IS THAT PROPERTY IN THINGS, BY WHICH THEY HAVE ALL WHICH IS REQUI*SITE FOR THEIR DUE CON*STITUTION. WHATLEY; PROTOTYPES (X-UM 1047), 42 (DD.3V) 044457 PERFECTION *SB, 1658 =+PERFECTION=, THE +STATE OR +CONDITION OF THAT WHICH IS PERFECT; AL*SO GREAT +ACCOMPLI*SHMENT, +EXCELLENCY. PHILLIPS; D (ED.6, 1706), 4D.4R/A 049025 PERFECTION *SB, 1668 @ +AS FOR EXAMPLE, +SOME +VEGETABLES ARE OLD AND DECREPIT IN A +DAY; OTHERS ARE NOT IN +PERFECTION, OR IN THEIR +PRIME, IN LE*SS THAN A HUNDRED YEARS. NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., XI.XIII.176 048095 PERFECTION *SB, 1688 @ +WITHIN A FEW +DAYS AFTER THE FIR*ST +FORM MADE AT =+BRETIGNY= WAS E*STABLI*SHED, +KING =+EDWARD= BEING *SINCERELY DE*SIROUS TO HA*STEN THE +ACCOMPLI*SHMENT AND +PERFECTION THEREOF,...MARCHED BY =+PONT DE +L'+ARCHE= OVER THE =+SEYNE,=...AND *SO WENT TO =+CALAIS,= WHERE HE GAVE ORDER FOR THE EMBARQUING HIS +MEN. BARNES, J.; EDW. III, III.VI.XII.592 (ANNO 1360) 042664 PERFORMANCE *SB 2, 1485C, PERFORMAUNCE @ +DARIUS THE GRETE KYNGE OF PERCE ADRE*S*SYNG HYM *SELF VNTO THE PERFORMAUCE OF THE *SAME<,> LEFTE IT ER IT WERE MADE AN ENDE OF<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.26V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040784 PERFORMANCE *SB 2, 1485C, PERFORMAUNCE @ +BUT BYFORE ALLE THYNG BY CAU*SE HE MYGHT THE BETTER BRYNGE VNTO PERFORMAUCE THACCOMPLI*S*SHEMENT OF HIS DE*SYRE<,> HE PURCHACED TO HYM THE FAUOUR & BENEUOLENCE OF ALL THEGIPCYENS<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.41V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040835 PERILOUS *ADJ, 1483 (1476?) @ THUS THE TUNGES OF ADUOCATES & MEN OF LAWE BEN PERILOUS & DOMEGEABLE<.> YET THEY MU*ST BE HAD YF THOU WOLT WYNNE THY CAU*SE<.> CAXTON; CHESSE (TR.)(ED.2; FACS. FIGGINS, 1860), BK.II, CH.III, C.I.R 045046 PERILOUS *ADJ, 1540-1, PARILLOUS +THER BE A CERTEIN KIND OF LYONS W^ THEI CALL FURMICAS, AND IN THE INDIA ULTRA GANGES THEI CALL THEM AURI FODINES, WHICH BE PARILLOUS BEASTES AND KYLLE MEN, BARLOW, R.; GEOG. (HAKL. SOC., 1931), 111-2 (ORIG.FOL.60R) 042633 PERILOUS *ADJ, 1569 (1549), PERILLOUSER @ CAN WE NOT LOOKE FO*R A GRIEUOU*SER AND PERILLOU*SER DAUNGER THAN THE PLAGUE IS? CHEKE; SEDITION (X-UM 29), H.IV.R 049135 PERILOUS *ADJ, 1583 @ +FO*R, IS NOT THE BAITING OF A +BEAR, BE*SIDES THAT IT IS A FILTHIE, *STINKING, AND LOTH*SOME GAME, A DAUNGEROUS, & PERILOUS EXERCY*SE? STUBBES; ABUSES (X-UM 357), PT.I, P.I.V-II.R (BEAR BAITING) 047811 PERILOUS *ADJ, 1604 @ =PERILOUS=, DANGEROUS CAWDREY; D, G.3V 044861 PERILOUS *ADJ, 1659, PERILLOUS @ +TO CONCLUDE, BY THE*SE IN*STANCES, AND MANY OTHER THAT MAY BE PRODUCED, IT IS APPARENT, +THAT IT IS A VERY DIFFICULT AND PERILLOUS ATTEMPT, TO CHANGE THE ANCIENT +GOVERNMENT OF A +STATE; ANON.; THREE PROP. (IN THOMASON TRACTS), PROP.II.5, P.6 048495 PERISH *V, 1483 (1476?), PERISSHED @ FFO*R YF THEY BE TUMEROUS AND FERDFUL THEY *SHOLD MAKE AFERD THEM THAT BEN IN THEY*R *SHIPPIS<,> THAT KNOWE NOT THE PARILLES<.> AND *SO HIT MYGHT HAPPEN THAT BY THAT DREDE AND FERE AL MEN *SHOLD LEUE THEY*R LABOUR<,> AND *SO THEY MYGHT BE PERI*S*SHED AND DI*SPEYRID IN THEY*R CORAGES<.> CAXTON; CHESSE (TR.)(ED.2; FACS. FIGGINS, 1860), BK.III, CH.II, F.I.R 045050 PERISH *V, 1483 (1476?), PERISSH @ AND WHAN HE *SHOLD PERI*S*SH BY CAU*SE OF HIS RICHE*S*SIS<.> HE TOKE AL HIS HAUOI*R & PUT HYT IN A *SHIPPPE<,> & WENT WITH ALLE IN TO THE HYE *SEE TO THENDE FOR TO DROWNE & PERI*S*SH THERE THE *SHIPPPE AND HIS RICHE*S*SES BY CAU*SE ANTHONYE HIS ENEMYE *SHOLD NOT HAUE HIT<,> CAXTON; CHESSE (TR.)(ED.2; FACS. FIGGINS, 1860), BK.III, CH.IV, G.II.V 045051 PERISH *V, 1493 (1483), PERYSSHED @ ++THERE WAS THAT TYME VPON THE +RIUER OF +RONE...A GRETE D*RAGON HALFE BE*STE AND HALFE FY*S*SHE<,>...WHICHE D*RAGON LAYE HIDINGE AND LU*RKYNGE IN THE +RYUER<,> +AND PERY*S*SHED THEIM THAT PA*S*SED BY AND DROWNED *SHIPPES<,> CAXTON; GOLDEN LEG. (TR.)(X-UM 301), FOL.CC.R/B-V/A (ST. MARTHA) 045242 PERISH *V, 1530, PERYSSHE @ +I +PERY*S*SHE +I AM DI*STROYED O*R COE TO NAUGHT<,>...+HE CAN NAT P*RO*SPER AT THE LENGTH HE MU*STE NEDED PERY*S*SHE: PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.CCCXVII (TABLE VERBS) 050599 PERISH *V, 1580 (1573) @ ++TO PERI*SH: TO DIE: TO BE LO*ST: TO BE EXCEEDINGLY IN LOUE WITH ONE. BARET; D (ED.2), P.294, UU.VI.V/B (P ANTE E) 042613 PERISH *V, 1580 (1573), PERISH, PERISHED @ ++TO =+PERI*SH:= TO BE LO*ST: TO BE CON*SUMED: TO DIE...WO*RTHIE NEUER TO PERI*SH...+THE +COMMONWEALE IS CLEANE PERI*SHED, & BO*RNE TO BURIALL. BARET; D (ED.2), P.293, UU.VI.V/B (P ANTE E) 042612 PERISH *V, 1580 (1573), PERISH, PERISHETH @ ++TO DECAIE, O*R PERI*SH...++THAT *SHALL PERI*SH, O*R DECAIE...+THE MIND & VNDER*STANDING PERI*SHETH WITH OLD AGE. BARET; D (ED.2), P.295-6, UU.VI.V/B (P ANTE E) 042614 PERISH *V, 1584, PERISHETH @ +INCONTINENCIE (YOUG MAN) IS ^E ROOT OF ALL INCONUENIENCE, IT DULLETH THE MEMO*RIE, DECAYETH THE BODIE, AND PERI*SHETH THE BONES, LODGE; VSURERS (X-UM 553), 5V 050518 PERISH *V, 1601 (1533A), PERISHED @ THE *SEA BEGANNE TO BEE ROUGH AND FURIOUS, *SO THAT EUERIE MAN THOUGHT TO HAUE BEENE PERI*SHED, BERNERS, LD.; HUON (TR.)(X-UM 963), CHAP.CXIX, DD.4V 043019 PERISH *V, 1604, PERISHED @ +I HAVE KNOWNE AND FREQUENTED LONG THE +GENNERALL =+IEROME +COSTILLA,= THE AUNTIENT PEOPLER OF =+CU*SCO,= WHO HAD LO*ST THREE OR FOURE TOES, WHICH FELL OFF IN PA*S*SING THE DE*SART OF =+CHILLE,= BEING PERI*SHED WITH THIS AIRE, AND WHEN HE CAME TO LOOKE ON THEM, THEY WERE DEAD, AND FELL OFF WITHOUT ANY PAINE, GRIMESTONE ? >; INDIES (TR.)(X-UM 605), III.IX.149 049890 PERISH *V, 1612 @ FOR IT IS A METAPHOR TAKEN FROM +SURGEONS, WHO CUT AND LAUNCH, AND *SEARE TO THE QUICKE, IF THE QUALITIE OF THE WOUND OR *SORE *SO REQUIRE, YEA, AND *SOMETIMES IN DE*SPERATE CA*SES TO CUT OFF A DANGEROUS LIMBE, OR PUTRIFIED MEMBER, WHICH OTHERWI*SE WOULD PERI*SH THE WHOLE BODIE: TAYLOR, THOS.; COMM. TITUS (X-UM 1037), I.13, P.261 048437 PERISH *V, 1618 @ AND DYING THEY PERI*SH THE HEART, AND *SO THE TR BECOMES HOLLOW, AND WITH *SUCH A DEADLY WOUND CANNOT LIUE LONG. LAWSON; ORCHARD (X-UM 768), XIII.46 043294 PERISH *V, 1640 (1606) @ +A TREE HAVING LEAVES LIKE THE PINE TREE, THE TIMBER BEING APT FOR BUILDING: IT WILL NOT PERI*SH EITHER BY ROTTING, OR EATING OF WORMES, NOR BURN BY FLAME, NEITHER BE BROUGHT TO COALES, BUT BY LONG *SPACE CON*SUME. =+LATRIX,= HOLYOKE; RIDER D, CC.2V (GENERAL HEADS) 050759 PERISH *V, 1641 +WHEN THE PARTRIDGES ARE PUTTE TO AN HENNE AND TURNED ABROAD, YOW MUST HAVE A SPECIALL EYE TO THE HENNE, TO CUTTE THE ONE OF HER WINGES AS SHORTE AS POSSIBLY YOW CAN; OR ELSE, SOONE AFTER THE PARTRIDGES ARE FORTNIGHTS OLD, SHEE WILL BEGINNE TO FLY UP AND SITTE IN TREES, AND LEAVE THEM BELOWE, AND SOE PERISH THEM FOR WANTE OF BROODINGE. BEST; FARMING BK. (SURTEES SOC., 1857), 109 043061 PERISH *V, 1650C, PERISH'D HIS =+PHYSITIANS= BIDD HIM NOT HOPE FOR ABOVE SIX MONTHS LIFE, BECAUSE THE WOUND THOUGH CLOSED HAD PERISH'D HIS LUNGS. TEMPLE; TRUE ROM. (ED. MOORE SMITH, 1930), 54 048466 PERISH *V, 1658 +TO =+PERI*SH= (=+LAT.=) TO GO TO RUIN, WRACK, OR DECAY; TO BE RUIN'D, TO BE CA*ST AWAY; TO DYE OR COME TO ONE'S +END. PHILLIPS; D (ED.6, 1706), 4D.4V/B 049026 PERISH *V, 1672 (1665C) @ +THEN IF +I DO NOT LOVE YOU ABOVE ALL WOMEN-KIND, PERI*SH ME, AND *SINK ME, REFU*SE ME, ROT ME, AND RENOUNCE ME. LACY; OT, III.I, P.29-30 043297 PERISH *V, 1680C, PERISHED +JOHN +DEE'S PRINTED BOOKE OF +SPIRITS, IS NOT ABOVE THE THIRD PART OF WHAT WAS WRITT, WHICH WERE IN +SIR +ROBERT +COTTON'S LIBRARY; MANY WHEREOF WERE MUCH PERISHED BY BEING BURYED, AND +SIR +ROBERT +COTTON BOUGHT THE FIELD TO DIGGE AFTER IT. AUBREY; LIVES (ED. CLARK, 1898), I.212 047378 PERMIT *V, 1480, PERMUTE @ +AD YF YE THYNK<,> HE BREKE NOT HIS BYHE*ST/ +FO*R TO PERMUTE WITH MERCY HIS VENGEAUNCE ANON.; COURT SAPIENCE (X-UM 1), I.ST.XXXIX.1-2, A.V.V 049561 PERMIT *V, 1521?, PERMYSED +AND E COUCELLES AL*SO THOUGHE *SOME ONE OF E LA*ST COUCELLES WHICHE PERAUETURE WAS NOT GADRED IN T MEKENES & CHARYTE T WAS EXPEDIENT THOUGH ONE OF THEM (WHICHE THING +I WYL NOT AFFERME) IN *SOME ARTYCLE WERE PERMY*SED TO GOO AMY*S*SE. FISHER; SERM. LUTHER (IN WKS., E.E.T.S., 1876), I.338 (INST. III)(ORIG. D.III.R) 049695 PERMIT *V, 1587, PERMITTED THAT NOE HOUSEHOULD +SVANTE OF ANYE DEGREE BEE PMITTED TO CARIE FORTH OF THE HOUSE OR GATES ANY MAN OF VICTUALLS BREAD OR DRINKE. ANON.; HOUSEHOLD BKS. DERBY (CHETHAM SOC., 1853), II.22 (12 MAY) 050412 PERMIT *V, 1587 (1566) @ +NOW +I THAT AM THE LO*RD AND KING OF +THEBES/ +WILL NOT PERMIT THAT THOU ABIDE THEREIN,/ +NE MARUELL YET OF THYS MY HEADY WILL,/ +NE BLAME THOU ME, FO*R WHY, THE HEAUENS ABOUE/ (+WHYCH ONELY RULE THE ROLLING LIFE OF MAN)/ +HAUE *SO O*RDAIND, GASCOIGNE & KINWELMERSHE; IOCASTA (TR.)(IN GASCOIGNE, WOORKES, X-UM 216), V.V.12-7, P.119 (L.VII.R) 050145 PERMIT *V, 1601, PERMITT TO WHOME YT DOTH OR MAY APPTAIGNE TO PMITT AND SUFFER HYM TO PASSE IN AND THROUGH YOR SEVALL +IURISDICTIONS ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 218 050203 PERMIT *V, 1608, PERMITT NEITHER WOULD +I PERMITT ANY MAN TO SEDUCE +MR. +CLOPTON SO TO HIS OVERTHROWE, WHOSE WELFARE +I PREFERRE BEFORE MYNE OWNE. BOSWELL, W.; LET. WALDEGRAVE (IN D'EWES CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.163 (18 MAY) 045607 PERMIT *V, 1642, PERMITT +SIR, IF YOU BEE AFFECTED TO THIS JOURNEY, +I HAVE SAID ENOUGH: IF YOUR TIME AND BUSINESS PERMITT NOT, THEN +I SHALL BUT TROUBLE YOU. D'EWES, RICHARD; LET. D'EWES (IN D'EWES CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.291 (17 JUNE) 045853 PERMIT *V, 1669C, PERMITT +THE OFFICER ANSWERED, "+THOUGH WE HAVE A GREATE RESPECT FOR THOSSE GENTLEMEN, YET WEE ARE NOW IN WARRS WITH THOSSE GENTLEMEN--+I MEANE WITH THIR NATION--AND WE MUST NOTT SUFFER THEM TO CARY ARMES FROM HENCE TO BEATE US WITHALL;" AND WOULD HAVE TANE THEM AWAY BUTT THIR BAYLY, AND OTHER SARVANTS THAT WERE THER PRESENT, WOULD NOTT PERMITT HIM; ANON.; LIFE ROWDON (CAMDEN SOC., 1863), 41 043299 PERMIT *V, 1671?, PERMITT AND E WHOLE ADMINISTRATION MAY STILL COME AS NEAR E FORME DESIGNED AS E +CIRCUMSTANCES OF E GROWEING +PLANTACON WILL PERMITT. ANON.; SHAFTESBURY PAPERS (SO. CAROLINA HIST. SOC., 1897), 324 046608 PERMIT *V, 1673, PERMITT +I MUST NOW BEG YOUR +EXCELLENCY TO PERMITT ME TO ADD A LINE OF THE ACCOUNT OF THE WINE, BALL, H.; LET. WILLIAMSON (IN LET. WILLIAMSON, CAMDEN SOC., 1874), 7-8 (23 MAY) 043210 PERPETRATE *V A, 1542 @ +HE EXHO*RTED THE *SAME =+ALEXANDER= THAT HE *SHOULD GEUE GOOD EARE & ATTEND WELL TO =+ARIS*STOTLE=, TO WHOM HE HAD BEEN COMMITTED TO BEE B*ROKEN AND B*ROUGHT VP, AND THAT HE *SHOULD DILIGENTLY APPLYE HYM*SELFE TO ^E *STUDIE OF PHILO*SOPHIE, LE*ST THAT THOU DOOE CO MMITTE AND PERPETRATE, (SAID) HE, MANY THYNGES, WHICHE THYNGES IN TYME PA*ST TO HAUE DOEN, IT DOOETH NOW REPENTE ME. UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM-38), I.FOL.171V-172R, Y3V-Y4R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038887 PERPETUAL *ADJ, 1490, PERPETUELL +AT A COMEN HALL...IT WAS AGREED, ENACTED & STABLISHED PERPETUELL TO ENDURE, BY THE HOLE ASSENT, CONSENT AND AGREMENT OF +THOMAS +DAVY, ANON.; PENALTIES REFUSING OFFICE (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1901), II.328 (21 SEP.; HALL BK. 47) 051337 PERPETUAL *ADJ, 1500C, PERPETUALL +THE CAPTAYNE OF THE TOWNE OF *SAYNTE MACHUTE...BREKYTH THE *SALUECONDUTE, +NOTW*STONDYNG PPETUALL PEACE *SWORNE & COFEREMYD AFORE BYTWENE THE *SAYDE KYNGE OFF YNGLONDE & +DUKE OFF BRYTAYNE. BLOUNT, J.; UPTON MILIT. (TR.)(ED. BARNARD, 1931), 29 (IF A SAFECONDUCT BE BROKEN) 043431 PERPETUAL *ADJ, 1545 =+EQUITY= WILLETH AND =REASON= ORDEINETH, THAT MEN VERTUOSE AND OF NOBLE COURAGE BE BY THEIR MERITS AND GOOD RENOUME REWARDED, AND HAD IN PERPETUAL MEMORY FOR THEIR GOOD NAME, ANON.; PATENT SMITH(IN STRYPE, SMITH, IN WKS., PRTD. CLARENDON PRESS, 1820), APP.I.181 047678 PERPETUAL *ADJ, 1550C, PERPETUALL =++EDWARDE= +BAYNEZ PREIST +INCUMBENT THER OF THE FOUNDACON OF +ROBERT +GARDYNER BY W^CH FFOUNDACON WERE ORDENED TO BE THER ONE PPETUALL PREYST TO CELEBRATE MASSE DALY ANON.; CHANTRY LANCASTRE (IN HIST. CHANTRIES, CHETHAM SOC., 1862), II.221 050247 PERPETUAL *ADJ, 1602, PERPETUALL @ +BUT FIR*ST IS TO BE CON*SIDERED THAT THE +ROMANE *SOULDIERS WERE +LEGIONARY AND PERPETUALL, BUT OURS ARE ONLY VOLUNTARY AND TEMPORAL . SEGAR; HONOR MIL. (SCHOLARS' FACS., 1975), I.XXV.32 (TEXT I.XXV.34) 046267 PERPETUAL *ADJ, 1605C +BUT NOWE FOR AS MUCHE AS THIS MAGAZINE OF BOOKES, WAS FOUNDED ALTOGETHER FOR THE PUBLIQUE AND PERPETUAL COMMODITIE OF +STUDENTS, FOR WHICH IT WERE MEETE IN MANY RESPECTES, THAT THEY SHOULD ALL BE MADE ACQUAINTED, WITH THE DAIES AND THE HOURES, IN WHICH THEY MAY BE STILL ASSURED, TO FINDE THE +KEEPER IN THAT PLACE; BODLEY; SLO (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 38 043677 PERPETUAL *ADJ, 1626, PERPETUALL +THE SPECIALL ADMITTANCE IS A LITTLE THE DEARER, YET DOTH IT LEAVE A MAN FREE; AND THE GENERALL, FOR HIM THAT INTENDS TO BEE A PERPETUALL STUDENT, IS AS GOOD; D'EWES; LET. STUTEVILLE (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.183 (2 MAY) 045632 PERPETUAL *ADJ, 1643, PERPETUALL +LASTLY, THIS PERPETUALL CONFEDERATION, AND THE SEVERALL ARTICLES AND AGREEMENTS THEREOF,...WERE PRESENTLY AND FULLY ALLOWED AND CONFIRMED BY THREE OF THE FOREMENTIONED CONFEDERATES, ANON.; ART. OF CONFED. (IN LET. ENG. KINGS, ED. HINMAN, 1836), 36 042942 PERPETUAL *ADJ, 1669 @ ++A=+LEXANDER,= +BI*SHOP, +SERVANT OF +SERVANTS OF +GOD, FOR PERPETUAL MEMORIE. +THE +REA*SON OF +APO*STOLICK +GOVERNMENT...REQUIRES THAT WE APPLIE OUR WHOLE MIND AND CARE, *SO FAR AS WE MAY, IN THE +LORD, GALE; JANSENISME, I.92 (POPE'S BULL) 051209 PERPETUAL *ADJ, 1672 @ ++T+HOU PERPETUAL +SCRIBE, +PHARI*SE, AND +HYPOCRITE, BORN TO THE DE*STRUCTION OF =+PAPER,= AND MO*ST UNCHRI*STIAN EFFU*SION OF =+INK,= THOU =+=GYPTIAN +TASK-MASTER OF THE +PRE*SS, AND UNMERCIFUL DE*STROYER OF +GOO*SEQUILS, BUTLER; 2 LET. (X-UM:W 304), 3 (AUDLAND TO PRYNNE) 044663 PERPETUAL *ADJ, 1691 +NOW IT MAY APPEAR STRANGE TO HEAR IT SAID,...+THAT THE FREE +COYNAGE IS A PERPETUAL +MOTION FOUND OUT, WHEREBY TO +MELT AND +COYN WITHOUT CEASING, AND SO TO FEED +GOLDSMITHS AND +COYNERS AT THE +PUBLICK +CHARGE. NORTH, D.; TRADE (ED. HOLLANDER, 1907), PREF., P.13-4 048201 PERSEITY *SB, 1588, PERSEITIES @ +AND YET, NOTWITH*STANDING ALL THEIR +PER*SEITIES,...HEE THAT WOULD NOT GATHER GOULD OUT OF +AQUINAS DREGGES,...+I *SHALL THINKE HIM AS WI*SE, FRAUNCE; LAWIER (X-UM 887), TO RDR.3.V ::ANTED.N&Q 214 039691 PERSONATED *ADJ, 1607 (1606) @ +THIS CANNOT BE A PER*SONATED PA*S*SION. JONSON; VOLPONE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), III.II, F.4R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041860 PERSONATER *SB, 1606, PERSONATERS @ +THIS IT IS HATH MADE THE MOST ROYALL =+PRINCES,= AND GREATE*ST =+PER*SONS,= (WHO ARE COMMONLY THE =+PER*SONATERS= OF THE*SE =+ACTIONS=) NOT ONELY *STUDIOUS OF +RICHES, AND +MAGNIFICENCE IN THE OUTWARD +CELEBRATION, OR +SHEW; (WHICH RIGHTLY BECOMES THEM) BUT CURIOUS AFTER THE MO*ST HIGH, AND HEARTY =+INVENTIONS,= TO FURNI*SH THE INWARD PARTS: JONSON; HYMENAEI (X-UM 757), A.3R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042128 PERSPECTIVE *SB 4, 1601, PROSPECTIUE @ 3. +AWAY +WAG: WHAT WOULD*ST THOU MAKE AN =+IMPLEMENT= OF ME? +SLID THE +BOY TAKES ME FOR A PEICE OF =+PRO*SPECTIUE= JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (X-UM 757), PRAELUD., A.4R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042204 PERSUADE *V I 2, 1485C, PERSWADE @ AND MANY OTHER REA*SONS AND ALLEGATIONS THEY LAY FOR THEYM WHER THROUGH THEY PER*SWADE THE KYNG WILFULLY TO TAKE HIS DETH AFTR THE ACCU*STUMABLE V*SAIGE OB*SERVED OF OLDE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.137V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041146 PERSUADE *V IV 9, 1485C, PERSUADED @ +IT INHIBITETH NOT BUT WHERE AS...*SUCH THYNG AS BY REPOORT MAY BE P*SUADED VNTO THE HERERS OF LIKLIHOOD TO BE TREW SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.149R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041177 PERSUADE *V IV 9, 1485C, PERSUADED @ +ARBACES REU*SED VNTO THEYM MEDIANS P*SUADED WITH THEYM TO GETE THE ROIALME OF THE A*S*SIRIANS SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.91V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040971 PERSUADED *ADJ, 1485C @ AND AT *SUME *SEA*SONS OF HIS DIVYNE NATURE PER*SUADED HE WOLDE *SHARPELY AFTR THE COURS OF HIS LAW PUNY*SH AND CORRECT ALL TRAN*SGRE*S*SES SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.209V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041356 PERSUASIVE *SB 2, 1485C @ THEY...AS IT WER PEOPLE OF A GODLY P*SUA*SIVE ENIOYE NOT THE HYNDERUNCE OF THEIR NEIGHBO^...PFARRYNG EUMORE A WELE IN COMMON BYFORE ANY *SYNGLER PFIGHT OR PRIVATE AUNTAIGE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.105V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041027 PERSUASIVE *ADJ, 1485C @ WHERFOR MANY YERES AFTR BY POLICYE P*SUA*SIVE OF A COMMON DIRECTION AMONG THEYM ENFORCED THE CITIES OF THE CONTREY ADDRE*S*SED THEYM *SELF *SO WITHOUT CAPTIVOUS DAUNGER THEIR LIVES TO ENDUR THAT THEY NE WOLD HAUE PRYNCE VPPON THEYM TO REIGNE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.110R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041050 PERSUASIVE *SB, 1485C @ +AND *SO IN DEDE ALL KYNG TO FORE CONFORMED THEIR MYNDES VNTO THEIR PRELATES P*SUA*SIVE WITHOUT FORCIBLE COACTION OR COMPUL*SION SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.137V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041147 PERUVIAN *SB, 1677, PERUVIANS +Q. +WHETHER GIVING SUCK ONLY 3 TIMES A DAY AS THE +PERUVIANS DID, AND MAKING THE NURSE DRINKE ONLY WATER, OR FEEDING THE CHILD ONLY WITH PANADA WILL NOT CURE THE EPILEPSIE? LOCKE; JRNL. (IN DEWHURST, JOHN LOCKE, 1963), 89 (ORIG.FOL.298)(14 OCT.) ::ANTED.N&Q 211 039079 PETITION *SB, 1490, PETICIONS RECEYUED THE SAID BILLE TO VS DIRECTED OF THE FORSAID +MAISTERS OF +WEUERS, AND THE SAMME BILLE HAVE RAD AND WELE VNDERSTOND; AND FOR ASMOCHE AS WE CONSIDRE THE FORSAID PETICIONS OF THE SAME MAISTERS GROUNDED ACCORDING TO REASON AND GOOD CONSCIENCE, ANON.; PETITION (IN LITTLE RED BK. BRISTOL, ED. BICKLEY, 1900), II.126-7 (ORIG. FOL.129(3)V) 045964 PETITION *SB, 1509, PETYCYON @ +YF IN HIS MO*RTALL BODY HE P*RAYED & A*SKED FO*RGYUENES FO*R HIS ENMYES THAT CRUCEFYED HIM AND CRUELLY PUT HY VNTO THE DETHE. +AND YET NEUERTHELES HE OPTEYNED HIS PETYCYON FO*R THEM. FISHER; SERM. MR (X-UM 40), B.II.V 049664 PETITION *SB, 1516 (1500C), PETICION @ *SHE AXYD OF HIR +LO*RD AND +HU*SBONDE<,> THAT ^E *SAYD +LOTHAY*RE MYGHT BE TUTOUR AND +GYDER OF HIS YONG *SONE +CHARLIS OF THIS REQUE*ST THE +EMPEROUR WAS VERY GLAD<,> & GRAUTYD HIR HIR +PETICION<,> FABYAN; CHRON. (X-UM 39), VI.CLX, FOL.89R/A 047715 PETITION *SB, 1535?, PETYCYONS WHAT SHALL BE DOON WITH THES RELYGYOUS PERSONS WHICHE KNELYNG ON THER KNEES,...TRUSTYNG THAT THE KYNG OF HYS GRACYOUS GOODNES AND YOU WYLL SET THEM AT LYBERTYE OWTE OF THIS BONDAGE, WHICH THEY AR NOT ABLE LENGER TO ENDURE (AS THEY SAYE), BUT SHULD FALL INTO DYSPERATYON OR ELLES RONNE AWAYE, WITH MANY OTHER LAMENTABLE PETYCYONS WHICHE WAR NOW TO LONG TO WRYTE, LEGH, THOMAS; LET. CROMWELL (IN LET. SUPPR. MONAST., CAMDEN SOC., 1843), 82 (1 NOV.) 042979 PETITION *SB, 1563, PETTYSSYONS +THE 8 OF +AWGUST, +TURNAR...PRECHID AT +PAULS +CROSSE, WHER HE MADE IJ SOLOME PETTYSSYONS TO MY +LORDE +MAYRE OF +LONDON. STOW; HIST. MEM. (IN THREE 15C CHRON., CAMDEN SOC., 1880), 125 048514 PETITION *SB, 1580 @ +AFTER THIS TEDIOUS TREATI*SE OF BLE*S*SING AND THANKE*SGIUING, HE COMMETH TO HIS OLDE PETITION OR PRINCIPLE, THAT THE *SIGNING WITH THE CRO*S*SE IS A TRADITION OF THE +APO*STLES: FULKE; TS (X-UM 1203), II.IV.170 049795 PETITION *SB, 1614, PETICYON +IT PLEASED HIS MAIESTIE VPPON HIS HUMBLE PETICON TO +COMMAUNDE MEE TO WRITE VNTO THE +IUSTICES OF +PEACE, FOR THE +COUNTIE OF +MIDD, THAT A PENCON MIGHT BE ALLOWED YERELY VNTO HIM DURINGE HIS LIFE, OUT OF THE SAID +COUNTIE/ NOTTINGHAM, LD.; LET. T. HAYES (IN DRAM. RECORDS LONDON, MALONE SOC. COLL., 1907), 89 (25 JULY)(REMEMBRANCIA, III.167) 046487 PETITION *SB, 1621, PETICIONS, PETICION +A=RCH.= +C=ANT.= +A STREICTE. +WHETHER TO REJECTE PETICIONS FOR JUSTICE, OR TO ADMYTT OF PETICIONS GENERALLY AGAINST ALL JUDGES; WHICH WYLL MUCH DISCOURAGE THEM. +MOVED THAT, YF THEY AGREE HE SHALBE HERDE, HE BE ADMONISHED THAT HE SHALL RECEIVE GREATE PUNNISHMENT YFF THE ASPERSION IN THE PETICION BE NOT TREWE. ELSING; ND (CAMDEN SOC., 1870), 107 (3 DEC.) 046967 PETITION *SB, 1640, PETITICIONS +I AM ONE OF THE +COMMITTEE TO WHOM +MR. +PRINNE AND +MR. +BARTON'S PETITICIONS ARE REFERRED. D'EWES; LET. LADY D'EWES (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.251 (10 DEC.) 045837 PETITION *SB, 1658 =+PETITION=, A +SUPPLICATION OR +REQUE*ST MADE BY AN +INFERIOR TO A +SUPERIOUR; E*SPECIALLY ONE HAVING +JURI*SDICTION AND +AUTHORITY. PHILLIPS; D (ED.6, 1706), 4E.2V/B 049027 PETITION *SB, 1670, PETITIONS @ +PETITIONS ARE IMMEDIATE +PROPO*SITONS, WHEREIN IS PROPOUNDED *SOME CERTAIN KNOWLEDGE, WHICH IS EITHER UNDER*STOOD TO BE NECE*S*SARY IN ONE OR MORE OF THE DEFINITIONS, OR *SOME *SEN*SIBLE THING OR ACT BEFORE KNOWN; COKE, R.; TRADE, EPIS. DED., A.3R 045495 PETITION *SB, 1696 (1694) @ +AND UPON THE 7TH.OF =+JUNE=, THE +KING IN +PARLIAMENT PA*S*SED THE =+PETITION OF +RIGHT=; COKE, R.; ENG. (ED.2), I.II.I, P.69 (1628) 051179 PHILOGINIAN *SB, 1699, PHILOGINIANS +JUST IN THIS +INTERIM, WHILST THE +GAUDY +KNOT OF =+EFFEMINATE +PHILOGINIANS= WERE LOOKING INTO THE +STREET WHO SHOULD CHANCE TO COME BY, ON THE OTHER SIDE OF THE WAY, BUT THE +OLD +DUMB =+FATHER +RED-+CAP,= WHO...ESPYING SUCH A PARCEL OF =+ELEGANT +FIGURES= STANDING AT THE +WINDOW, MADE A FULL STOP OVER-AGAINST THE +COFFEE-+HOUSE, WARD, E.; LS (CASANOVA SOC., 1924), I.IX, P.206 ::ADDIT.N&Q 215 038929 PHILOSOPHIA *SB, 1605, PHILOSPPHIA PRIMA @ BEFORE WEE ENTER INTO THE FORMER DI*STRIBUTION, TO ERECT & CON*STITUTE ONE VNIUER*SAL +SCIENCE BY THE NAME OF +P+H+I+L+O+S+O+P+H+I+A +P+R+I+M+A, +P+R+I+M+I+T+I+V+E OR +S+V+M+M+A+R+I+E +P+H+I+L+O+S+O+P+H+I+E, AS THE +MAINE AND COMMON WAY,...+I *STAND DOUBTFULL. BACON; LEARNING, II.FOL.20V, EE.4V ::ADDIT.N&Q 217 038707 PHILOSOPHY *SB, 1480, PHYLOSOPHYE @ +SHE TAUGHT THEM WAY TO PROCEDE & TO GOO/ +AD TO ATTEYNE TO AL PHYLO*SOPHYE ANON.; COURT SAPIENCE (X-UM 1), II.ST.CCLXVIII.5-6, D.VI.R 049567 PHILOSOPHY *SB, 1531, PHILOSOPHIE @ +AL*SO HE MAY NAT BE IGNO*RAT IN PHILO*SOPHIE: FO*R MANY PLACES THAT BE ALMOO*STE IN EUERYE POETE<,> FETCHED OUT OF THE MO*ST *SUBTILE PARTE OF NATURALL QUE*STIONS. ELYOT; GOV. (X-UM 35), I.XV, FOL.60V 047005 PHILOSOPHY *SB, 1590, PHILOSOPHIE @ +WHAT +STATE CAN BEE WELL ORDERED, VNLE*S*SE THE +GOUERNOURS OR +MAGI*STRATES HAUE *STUDIED +PHILO*SOPHIE, CHIEFLIE THAT PART WHICH ENTREATETH OF MANNERS, *SITH IT ONLIE ENFORMETH, FIR*ST HOW EUERIE MAN *SHOULD GOUERNE HIMSELFE. SEGAR; HONOR, IV.V.67 046255 PHILOSOPHY *SB, 1604, PHILOSOPHIE @ =PHILO*SOPHIE, (G)= *STUDY OF WI*SDOME CAWDREY; D, G.4V 044862 PHILOSOPHY *SB, 1605, PHILOSOPHIE @ THERFORE IT IS GOOD, BEFORE WEE ENTER INTO THE FORMER DI*STRIBUTION, TO ERECT & CON*STITUTE ONE VNIUER*SAL +SCIENCE BY THE NAME OF =PHILOSOPHIA PRIMA, PRIMITIVE= OR =SVMMARIE PHILOSOPHIE,= AS THE +MAINE AND COMMON WAY, BEFORE WE COME WHERE WAIES PART, BACON; LEARNING, II, FOL.20R-V 042434 PHILOSOPHY *SB, 1651 @ ++B=Y PHILOSOPHY,= IS UNDER*STOOD =THE +KNOWLEDGE ACQUIRED BY +REA*SONING,= HOBBES; LEVIATHAN, IV.XLVI.67 051447 PHILOSOPHY *SB, 1677 (1676A) @ YET CERTAINLY IT WAS A...MI*SERABLY MI*STAKEN CHOICE, TO CHOO*SE +DEATH, THE WOR*ST OF +EVILS, RATHER THAN ENDURE +PAIN OR +DI*SGRACE IN THE WORLD; WHICH A LITTLE +PHILO*SOPHY WOULD HAVE TAUGHT THEM TO BEAR WITH PATIENCE, HALE; NEPOS (TR.), XIV.242 050957 PHILOSOPHY *SB, 1682 @ +SINCE HE DEFINES =+PHILO*SOPHY= TO BE THE FLIGHT OF +EVIL. NORRIS; HIEROCLES (TR.), 131 048192 PHILOSOPHY *SB, 1682 @ +AND THIS IS TO BE DONE ONLY BY +PHILO*SOPHY, WHICH EXACTLY KNOWS THE NATURE OF THINGS, AND THEIR CON*SEQUENT OPERATIONS, WHO*SE *SERIES AND ORDER IS THE ADMINI*STRATION OF ALL THINGS, FROM WHICH NECE*S*SARILY ARI*SES THE =DIVINE FORTUNE= OR =FATE.= NORRIS; HIEROCLES (TR.), 61 048188 PHILOSOPHY *SB, 1700 @ =PHILOSOPHY= IS THE KNOWLEDGE OF +DIVINE AND +HUMAN +THINGS. HARRINGTON, J.; SYSTEM POL. (IN OCEANA, 1700), IV.499 050961 PHIP *SB, 1616, PHIP ADUNBOYNE @ +D=ER=. +BUT TEY MU*SHT EENE COME AND DAUNCH I'TEYR MANTELS NOW; AND *SHOW TEE HOW TEY CAN FOOT TE FADING AND TE FADOW, AND TE PHIP ADUNBOYNE +I TROW. JONSON; IRISH MASQUE (IN MASQUES, IN WORKES, 1616), I.1002 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041710 PHLEGMATIC *ADJ 2, 1547, PHLEGMATYKE @ +THE PHLEGMATYKE MAN (WHICH IS COLDE AND MOY*ST) MAKETH V*RYNE WHYTE THO*ROUGH COLDE, AND THYCK BY THE MOY*STURE. RECORD; PHYSICK, E.I.R, FOL.25R ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041935 PHOSPHORUS *SB, 1616 (1611), PHOSPHORVS @ =+THEN FOLLOW'D THE MEA*SURES, CORANTO'S, GALLIARDS, &C. TILL= +P=HOSPHORVS=, =THE DAY-*STARRE APPEAR'D, AND CALL'D THEM AWAY=; JONSON; OBERON (IN MASQUES, IN WORKES, 1616), I.983 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041734 PHOSPHORUS *SB, 1616 (1611), PHOSPHORVS @ ++T+O RE*ST, TO RE*ST; +THE =+HERALD= OF THE DAY,/ +BRIGHT +P=HOSPHORVS= COMMANDS YOU HENCE; +OBAY. JONSON; OBERON (IN MASQUES, IN WORKES, 1616), I.983 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041735 PHRASE *SB, 1533 @ +BUT THE *STRAUNGE MANER OF PH*RA*SE<,> AND OFTEN TYMES THE TROUBLOUS *SPEKYNGE OF DYUERS CROKED FYGURES & TROPES BE OF *SO GREAT DIFFYCULTE<,> THAT OFTEN TYMES WE OUR *SELFE AL*SO MU*STE LABOUR RYGHT *SO*RE BEFO*RE WE CAN PERCEYUE THEM. TYNDALE; ENCHIRIDION (TR.)(X-UM 37), TO RDR., A.VII.R 048773 PHRASE *SB, 1552 @ +PH*RA*SE, =+PHRA*SIS.= +PH*RA*SE O*R PLAYNE EXPO*SITION OF A *SENCE O*R TEXTE W*RYTTEN. =+PARAPHRA*SIS+= HULOET; D (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), Z.I.R 050437 PHRASE *SB, 1555 @ +ONE MANER OF *SPEACHE *SERUETH NOT TH*ROUGHEOUT THE WHOLE CONTRY, BUT *SOND*RY & DIUER*SE, A*SWEL IN PH*RA*SE AS IN NAMIG OF THINGES. WATREMAN; FACIONS (TR.)(X-UM 281), I.IV, C.6V 044390 PHRASE *SB, 1596 +DO YOU NOT *SOMETIME (BE*SIDE THE FINE PHRA*SE OR RATHER METAPHOR, OF INEWING A WOODCOCK) TALKE BOTH OF PUTTING A HERON TO THE MOUNT, & THE OF HIS *SLICING? HARINGTON; AIAX (ED. WARLOCK & LINDSAY, 1927), 44 048933 PHRASE *SB, 1605 +ABOUT EIGHT DAYES BEFORE THE +PARLIAMENT SHOULD HAUE BEGUNNE, THE +LORD +MOUNTEAGLE RECEAUED A LETTER...WHEREOF +I SENDE YOU A COPPYE, THE RATHER TO MAKE YOU PERCEAUE TO WHAT A STREIGHT +I WAS DRIUEN, AS SOONE AS HEE IMPARTED THE SAME VNTO MEE, HOW TO GOUERNE MYSELF, CONSIDERING THE CONTENTES AND PHRASE OF THAT LETTER. CECIL, R.; LET. EDMONDES (IN MSS. STOWE, INTRO. THOMPSON, 1883), 41 (9 NOV.) 047952 PHRASE *SB, 1632A, PHRAYSE IT HATH NOETHING OF +S^T. +AUGUSTINE IN IT, NEITHER +PHRAYSE, NOR +COMPOSITION, NOR ANIE THING ELS WORTH THE NAME OR CREDIT OF SOE JUDICIOUS AND LEARNED A MAN. HUTTEN; OXFORD (IN ELIZ. OXFORD, OXF. HIST. SOC., 1887), 53 (ORIG. P.38) 046394 PHRASE *SB, 1658 @ =+PHRA*SE=, (+GREEK) A CERTAIN PECULIAR MANNER AND FORM OF *SPEECH. PHILLIPS; D (SCHOLAR FACS., 1969), HH.1R/B 048893 PHRASE *SB, 1676 +AND THEREFORE +I OUGHT, IN TRUE OLD =+ENGLI*SH= +PHRA*SE, TO GIVE +YOU +THANKS FOR +YOUR +THANKS, AS WHAT IS WHOLLY OF +YOUR +GRACE, AND DOES NOT AT ALL BELONG TO ME. TEMPLE; LET.DEARING (IN LET., IN WKS., 1731), II.357 (18 FEB.) 048457 PHRASE *V, 1678 (1677), PHRASE @ +I HOPE +I NEED NOT TO EXPLAIN MY *SELF, THAT +I HAVE NOT +COPY'D MY +AUTHOR *SERVILELY: +WORDS AND +PHRA*SES MU*ST OF NECE*S*SITY RECEIVE A CHANGE IN *SUCCEEDING +AGES: BUT 'TIS ALMO*ST A +MIRACLE THAT MUCH OF HIS +LANGUAGE REMAINS *SO PURE; DRYDEN; AL, PREF., B.4V 046510 PHRASE *SB, 1683 (1671) @ =+SMI.= +ELEVATE, AND +SURPRI*SE] PRYTHEE MAKE ME UNDER*STAND THE MEANING OF THAT. =+JOHN*S.=...'+TIS A PHRA*SE THEY HAVE GOT AMONG THEM, TO EXPRE*SS THEIR NO-MEANING BY. BUCKINGHAM, DUKE OF; REHEARSAL (ED.4), I.I, P.2 044079 PHRASE *SB, 1691 @ +FOR +WORDS NO +MAN CAN BE AT GREAT +EXPENCE,/ +BUT EV'RY +MAN *SHOULD TAKE *SOME PAINS FOR +SENCE:/ +FOR THIS THE =+FRENCH= DO TAKE BUT LITTLE +CARE;/ +IF MODI*SH IN THE +PHRA*SE THEIR +WORDS APPEAR,/ +THEY'RE *SATISFIED IF +SENCE IS THIN AS +AIR. ANON.; SATYR FRENCH, 21 046210 PHRYGIAN *SB, 1485C, PHRIGIANS @ +IT FORTUNED *SO THAT THE PHRIGIANS HUGELY WERE ANOYED WITH THE PLAIGE PE*STILENCIALL SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.198R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041321 PHYSIC *SB, 1484, PHISYKE @ +MY FADER WAS NEUER MEDECYN NE LECHE<,> AND AL*SO +I HAUE NOT *STUDYED AND LERNED IN THE *SCYENCE OF MEDYCYN O*R PHI*SYKE<,> CAXTON; AESOP (TR.)(X-UM 16), V.X, FOL.LXXXVIII.R-V 044887 PHYSIC *SB, 1530, PHYSIKE @ +PHY*SIKE...=MEDICINE S MA.= PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.LIII.V/B (TABLE SB.) 050568 PHYSIC *SB, 1561-2, PHISIKE & HE HATH HARD, BIE THE MOUTH OF THE SAID +RIC, THAT THE SAID +RIC HAD NEU CARNALL +ACTE WTH THE SAID +MGARET +ALAT, HIS WIEF; AND THAT HE HAD HAD COUNSELL TO GO TO PHISIKE, TO SEKE REMEDYE FOR THE SAME. ANON.; CHILD-MARRIAGES (E.E.T.S., 1897), III.74 (ALATT V. PIERSON)(17 MAR.) 049148 PHYSIC *SB, 1576, PHYSICKE @ ANOTHER EMPLOYETH HIS LABOUR IN CURING THE *SICKE, IN *SEARCHING WOUNDES, TEMPERING OF PLAI*STERS, CONIECTURING OF V*RINES, OPENING VEINES, AND *SUCH LIKE OFFICES BELONGING TO PHY*SICKE AND *SURGERIE: FLEMING; EPISTLES (X-UM 508), 365 (MACROPEDIUS TO HIERONYMO) 049759 PHYSIC *SB, 1608, PHISICKE @ +LET NOT THEREFORE, RICH, COUETOUS MEN WONDER, IF MANY TIMES THEY BE TORMENTED WITH THIS *SORE GRIEFE, *SITH THEY VVILL NEITHER ADMIT TRUE +PHI*SITIAN NOR +PHI*SICKE, +I MEANE, TRAUAILE, DILIGENCE, INDU*STRY, MODERATION AND PAINES-TAKING, WITH THE LIKE. TOPSELL; SERPENTS, 264 (OF THE SPYDAR) 048595 PHYSIC *SB, 1610, PHYSICKS @ *SO AS IF AN EXPERT =+LEECH= MU*ST NEEDS BE EXPERT IN THE +PHY*SICKS...THE NEARE*ST WORD TO FALL WITH OUR TONGUE, YET NOT FARRE FROM THE THING, WAS =+PHY*SITION,= BOLTON; ARMORIES, TABLE, EE.1V (PHYSICKS) 043725 PHYSIC *SB, 1632 (1614), PHYSICKE @ ++T+RUE IT IS, THAT THO*SE WHO MAKE +DI*STINCTION CLEARELY, AND THE CERTAYNE KNOWLEDGE OF THINGS, DIUIDE ALL +SCIENCES IN +SPECULATIUE AND +PRACTICKE. +AND AGAYNE, +SPECULATIUE IN +PHY*SICKE, OR +PHYLO*SOPHY NATURALL, LITHGOW; PEREGRIN. (ED.3)(X-UM 807), VIII.340 045947 PHYSIC *SB, 1640 (1606), PHYSICK @ +THE MANDRAKE, THE TEMPERATURE OF IT IS VERY COLD, AND THEREFORE IT IS U*SED TO CA*ST MEN INTO DEEPE *SLEEPS, WHEN THEY MU*ST BE CUT OF CHIRURGIONS, AND FOR OTHER DIVERS PURPO*SES IN +PHY*SICK. =+MANDRAGORUS,= HOLYOKE; RIDER D, BB.7R/A (GENERAL HEADS) 050750 PHYSIC *SB, 1651, PHYSICK @ +AND FROM THE DIVER*SITY OF THE MATTER ABOUT WHICH THEY ARE CONVER*SANT, THERE HATH BEEN GIVEN TO THO*SE BRANCHES A DIVER*SITY OF +NAMES TOO: +FOR TREATING OF +FIGURES, TIS CALL'D =+GEOMETRY=; OF MOTION, =+PHY*SICK=; OF NATURALL RIGHT, =+MORALLS;= PUT ALL TOGETHER AND THEY MAKE UP =+PHILO*SOPHY.= HOBBES; GOVT., EP.DED. A.5V 050980 PHYSIC *SB, 1668, PHYSICK @ +AND *SOMETIMES BOTH THE +DRUGGS, AND THE +BODY, FALLS OUT; AND THEN THERE IS A DANGEROUS *STRIFE; THE +BODY *STRIVING TO EXPEL THE +PHY*SICK, AND THE +PHY*SICK ENDEAVOURING TO *STAY IN THE +BODY, TO DO THE +BODY *SOME MI*SCHIEF. NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., X.XXII.156 048090 PHYSIC *SB, 1690, PHYSICK +THERE IS NOTHING NEW IN =+A*STRONOMY,= TO VIE WITH THE +ANCIENTS, UNLE*SS IT BE THE =+COPERNICAN= +SY*STEM; NOR IN =+PHY*SICK,= UNLE*SS =+HARVEY'=S +CIRCULATION OF THE +BLOOD. TEMPLE; LEARNING (IN MISC., IN WKS., 1731), I.162 (MISC.II) 048451 PHYSIC *SB, 1696, PHISICK TO DOCTOR DUNDAS FOR ATTENDING ME LAST WEEKE W^N +I GOT PHISICK AND LET BLOOD 17 8 0 ANON.; ACCTS. FOULIS (S.H.S., 1894), 190 046073 PHYSICS *SB 1, 1485C, PHISIKES @ +AMONG THE GREKES AS IT IS MANY TYMES *SEEN IT IS LONG OR THEY CAN ATTEIGNE VNTO THENTELLECTIVE OF THE PHI*SIKES BY CAU*SE THEY LONG P*SEUER NOT THERIN BUT EVE THEYM VNTO LUCRATIVE *SCIENCE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.97V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040993 PICK *V, 1481, PYKED @ +THEY TOKE POLES & MADE *SCAFFHOLDES MOCHE GRETE PLENTE<,> WHICHE THEY *SETTE TO THE WALLES<,> +AND MONTED VP COUERED WITH THEYR *SHELDES AND TA*RGES AND A*S*SAYLLED IT MOCHE HARDELY MANY PYKED WITH PYKOYS AND MYNED THE WALLES WITH GRETE FORCE CAXTON; GODEFFROY (TR.)(X-UM 12), CH.XXIX, FOL.36V 045215 PICK *V2 2, 1485C, PIKED @ BUT THEN ABA*S*SHED OF THE DARTES THAT THEY PIKED VNTO HYM FROM AFARRE...HE TOKE HIS PA*S*SAIGE VNTO HIS OLDE LODGYNG WHICH HE FOWNDE *STOPPED IN MANER AND FO^ME TOFORE RECOMPTED SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.164R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041218 PICK *V2 2, 1485C, PIKYNG, PIKE @ +THEY THAT BE YONG BABES AND TENDRE OF AIGE OCCUPYE THEYM WITH PIKYNG AND CA*STYNG AT MARKES AND NOON OF THEYM *SHALL NEITHER HAVE METE NOR DRYNKE TILL THEY HAVE HIT THE MARKE THAT IT IS A*S*SIGNED THEYM TO PIKE VNTO SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.152V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041186 PICK *V, 1493 (1483), PYKE @ HE HAD A CERTAYN PLACE IN WHICDE BY CERTAYN DAYES HE CALLYD TO POURE AND *SEEKE MEN AND *SERUYD THEM DEUOTELY<,> +AND MADE CLENE THEYR HEEDES AND WY*S*SHE THE AND THEM THAT WERE LOW*SY & FULL OF VERMYN: HE HYM *SELF WOLD PYKE AND MAKE THEM CLENE<,> CAXTON; GOLDEN LEG. (TR.)(X-UM 301), FOL.CLV.V/A (ST. LOY) 045237 PICK *V, 1509 (1508), PYKE @ +ANOTHER CAN PYKE VP THE FETHERS P*ROPERLY/ +OF HIS MAY*STERS CLOTHYS IF THEY FYT NAT RIGHT BARCLAY, A.; SHYP FOLYS (TR.)(X-UM 27), OF FLATTERERS, ST.V.1-2, +N.VI.R 042595 PICK *V, 1534P (1523), PYCKED @ +TAKE HEDE...THAT THE MOLDYWARPE HILLES BE SP*REDDE, AND THE STYCKES CLEANE PYCKED OUT OF THE MEDOWE IN +AP*RYLL, O*R IN THE BEGINNYNGE OF +MAYE. FITZHERBERT, J.; HUSBANDE MEN (ED.3; X-UM 42), NO.23, FOL.19R 049705 PICK *V, 1583, PICK, PICKE @ +PICK NOT THY TEETH WITH A PENNEKNIFE: FOR IT IS HURTEFULL: +PICK E NOT THY TEETH WITH A FORKETTE, FOR IT HURTETH. DESAINLIENS; LANG. (X-UM 495), 209 (REFRESH. SCHOL.) 045578 PICK *V, 1594, PICKE @ NOW IF HIS MANE GROW OUT OF O*RDER, AND HE HAUE LLIOUS HAIRES, WE *STRAIGHT TO OUR *SHEERES AND TRIM HIM HAT CUT IT PLEA*SE VS, PICKE HIS EARES AND MAKE HIM NEAT, GREENE & LODGE; LG (X-UM 336), B.2V 049870 PICK *V, 1601, PICKED @ +BUT WILL HEARE THE *STRAUNGE NATURE OF THIS FOULE EVILL?...THE GREATE*ST GENTLEMEN AND THO*SE OF THE NOBILITIE, IT MADE CHOI*SE OF, AND PICKED THEM FROM AMONG THE RE*ST: HOLLAND; PLINY (TR.), II.XXVI.I, P.241 (MARG.A) 050350 PICK *V, 1607 (1604), PICKE @ +I AM A POOR +GENTLEWOMAN,...+I AM FAINE TO PICKE OUT A POORE LIUING WITH *SELLING COMPLEXION, TO KEEPE THE FRAILTY (AS THEY *SAY) HONE*ST. DEKKER & WEBSTER; WH (X-UM 881), I.I, A.3V 045552 PICK *V, 1611 (1607-8) @ +THEREFORE TAKE HEED,/ +LET ME NOT CATCH THEE IN THE WIDDOWES HOU*SE,/ +IF +I DOE, +ILE PICK THY HEAD VPON MY *SWORD,/ +AND PI*S*SE IN THY VERY VI*SNOMY, BEWARE, BEWARE. BARREY; RAM-ALLEY (TUDOR FACS., 1970), III.I, D.4R 042673 PICK *SB, 1626 +I DARE SAY HE MEANT ITT PLAINLIE, YET SEARCHING BRAINES MIGHT PICK MUCH FROM IT. D'EWES; LET. STUTEVILLE (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.174 (4 FEB.) 045614 PICK *V, 1645A, PICKT +METHOUGHT +I METT WITH MANY A CA*SE/ +WHICH YET MIGHT WARNE ME OF MY OWNE,/ +AND OUT OF HEAPS OF DUNGE AND PELF/ +I PICKT *SOME PEARLS OUT FOR MY *SELF. HEYWOOD, R.; OB (CHETHAM SOC., 1869), ST.V.3-6, P.2 050035 PICK *V, 1668 (1656) @ +SO MANY =+VIRTUES= JOYN'D IN HIM, AS WE/ +CAN *SCARCE PICK HERE AND THERE IN =+HI*STORIE=. COWLEY; MISC. (IN WKS., 1668)(X-UM:W 61), ST.XV.1-2, P.19 (ON THE DEATH OF MR. HERVEY) 049574 PICK *V, 1669, PICKED @ THE +LAND MU*ST BE FINELY PLOUGHED AND HARROWED FOR THIS +SEED,...AND ALL +CLOTS, +STONES, +TURFS, =&C.= PICKED AWAY AND LAID ON HEAPS, AS IS USUAL IN =+WOAD-+LANDS,= WORLIDGE; AGRIC., IV.5.41 045108 PICK *V, 1681, PICKS @ +THE +SQUIREL, WHEN HE HATH A MIND TO CRO*SS ANY WATER FOR A GOOD +NUT-+TREE, PICKS OUT, AND *SITS ON *SOME LIGHT PIECE OF +BARQUE FOR A +BOAT, AND ERECTING HIS +TAIL FOR A +SAIL, HE MAKES HIS +VOYAGE. GREW; MUSAEUM, I.II.I.20 051028 PICKLED *ADJ 2, 1631 (1626), PICKL D @ HIS CREDIT IS *SOUND,/ +A=LM.= +AND *SEA*SON'D TOO, *SINCE HE TOOKE *SALT AT +SEA./ +P. +S=E.= +I DOE NOT LOUE PICKL D *SECURITY, JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), II.IV, VOL.II.27 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040113 PICTURE *SB, 1560 @ +BEFO*RE +LUTHERS BOOKE WAS *SETTE OUT A PICTURE, WHICHE PLAYNELY DECLARED THE ARGUMENT. +FO*R THE BY*SHOP WAS PLACED IN AN HYGHE *SEATE, AND CERTEN +CARDINALLES *STANDING ABOUT HIM, WHICHE WITH FOXES TAYLES TIED TO *STAUES LIKE BE*SOMES, *SWEEPE ALL THINGES VP*SYDE DOWNE. DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.XI, FOL.CLVIII.R (+FF.II.R)(ANNO 1537) 045345 PICTURE *SB, 1600 =+IO.= +WHAT A PICTURE OF PE*STILENCE IS THIS? =+PUR*S.= +A POOR MAN *SIR, A POOR MAN *SIR: DOWNE +I PRAY YEE, +I PRAY LET ME *SIT DOWNE. ANON.; LOOKE (MALONE SOC., 1913), F.3V 045989 PICTURE *SB, 1610 @ THE +HORTI =PEN*SILES,= OR +HANGING GARDENS OF +S=EMIRAMIS,=...WAS BUT (AS THE FABLE OF +P=HAETON=) A PICTURE OF VNFORTUNATE AMBITION; BOLTON; ARMORIES, TABLE, DD.2R (ATOMS) 043708 PICTURE *SB, 1623C =+PRI:= MY GRAND SIR SWORE MY +CHIN & NOSE WEARE YO^S, & MY GOOD MOTHER SAID +I WAS BUT YO^R PICTURE ANON.; WELCH EMB. (MALONE SOC., 1920), V.1808-10, P.56 (ORIG. FOL.15V) 044443 PICTURE *SB, 1640, PICTURES @ +ONE THING +I MU*ST TELL YOU, THE +WORLD HA'S A *STRANGE OPINION OF YOU: +BUT LET NOT THIS TROUBLE YOU: FOR THE MO*ST OF THO*SE THAT *SOJOURNE IN IT, ARE =+WALKING +PICTURES,= OR =+PUPPY +MOTIONS.= BRATHWAIT; AR'T ASLEEPE, TO RDR., A.3R 043961 PICTURE *SB, 1650A, PICTURES +FOR DARK GROUNDS, THEY ARE DONE AS THE FORMER. +AS FOR +LANSCAPE, BEYONDE PICTURES THEY ARE VERY EXCELLENT, WHEN WELL DONE, AND THE GROUND LARGE ENOUGH TO AFFORD ROOME. NORGATE; MINIATURA (ED. HARDIE, 1919), 35 048172 PICTURE *SB, 1664 @ <+TH>E +SPEECH IS THE PICTURE OF THE +MIND. CODRINGTON; PROV. (IN F. HAWKINS, YOUTH, TR., 1663), 213 (T) 049321 PICTURE *SB, 1668, PICTURES @ WHICH IS THE CAU*SE, IN *SUCH FEARS, THAT A MAN *SEEMS TO *SEE *STRANGE AND UNU*SUAL +OBJECTS, TO HEAR *STRANGE AND UNU*SUAL +SOUNDS, TO SMELL UNU*SUAL +SENTS, TO FEEL UNU*SUAL +TOUCHES, AND TO BE CARRIED TO UNU*SUAL +PLACES; NOT THAT THERE ARE *SUCH +OBJECTS, BUT THE +IRREGULAR +SEN*SES MAKE *SUCH +PICTURES IN THE +SEN*SITIVE +ORGANS; AND THE WHOLE +BODY MAY, THROUGH THE *STRENGTH OF THE +IRREGULAR MOTIONS, MOVE *STRANGELY TO UNU*SUAL PLACES: NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., IX.XI.127 048079 PICTURE *SB, 1684 @ NOW AS A =+PICTURE= IMITATES THE +FEATURES OF THE FACE, *SO =+POETRY= DOTH ACTION, CREECH; RAPIN (TR.)(IN THEOCRITUS, TR., 1684), II.19 051126 PIED *SB, 1631 (1626), PYED-MANTLE @ +P=YED-MANTLE.= =+PUR*SIUANT AT ARMES, AND +HERALDET.= JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), DRAM. PERS. VOL.II.2 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040096 PIERCE *V, 1489, PERCED ++AFTER THAT THE PROUDE MAYDEN...BYGAN TO LEUE HER EERYS THURGHE A SUBTYL AND SOUBDAYNE HETE OF LOUE, THAT PERCED THE VERAY HERT ROTE OF HER<,> FOR THE DELYUERANCE OF THE YONG KNYGHT BLANCHARDYN<,> CAXTON; BLANCHARDYN (TR.)(E.E.T.S., 1962), XVII.54 045021 PIERCE *V, 1535, PEARSED @ +THEY PEAR*SED MY HONDES AND MY FEET, +I MIGHT HAUE TLDE ALL MY BONES: COVERDALE; BIBLE (X-UM 20), PS.XXI.B, FOL.XV.V/R 045441 PIERCE *V, 1558 ., PERCYD @ ++B+Y THYS TYME PERCYD *SAT THE QUENE *SO *SO*RE W^T LOUES DE*SYER/ +HER WOUND IN EUERY VAYNE *SHE FEDES, *SHE FRYES IN *SECRET FYER./ PHAER; VIRGIL (TR.), IV.I.I.V 048866 PIERCE *V, 1560, PEARSED @ +THIS WAS ^E BEGINING OF THE GREATE*ST & MO*ST DAUGEROUS COMOTION, ^T PEAR*SED AFTERWARDS TH*ROUGHOUT A GREAT PART OF +GERMANY. DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.IV, FOL.L.V (K.II.V)(ANNO 1524) 045332 PIERCE *V, 1601 (1533A), PEIRCED @ =+SORBRYN=...WITH HIS +SPEARE *STROOKE IN =+HUONS= +SHEELD *SUCH A *STROAKE,...BUT THE +SHEELD WAS PEIRCED TH*ROUGH-OUT, BERNERS, LD.; HUON (TR.)(X-UM 963), CHAP.LV, M.2R 043001 PIERCE *V, 1623 (1608) @ =+ALB.= +HOW FARRE YOUR EIES MAY PIERCE +I CANNOT TELL;/ +STRIUING TO BETTER, OFT WE MARRE WHAT'S WELL. SHAKS.; LEAR (IN FIRST FOLIO, 1623, NORTON FACS., 1968), I.IV.345-6, P.290/A 046617 PIERCE *V, 1642 @ +SURE IT IS, +RIDLEY AND +HOOPER WERE AFTERWARDS CORDIALLY RECONCILED; AND LET NOT THEIR DI*SCORDS PIERCE FARTHER THEN THEIR RECONCILIATION: FULLER; HOLY STATE, IV.XI.293 051262 PIERCE *V, 1656 @ +I MAY NOT OMIT TO +MEMORY, THE HORRID +MA*S*SACRE THROUGHOUT ALL =+FRANCE,= UPON THE...=+HUGONITES=...THE +HI*STORY IS *SO HORRID, AND THE MORE UNCERTAIN IN PARTICULARS, BECAU*SE THE +PAPI*STS *STRAIN THEIR PENS TO PIECE IT WITH *SOME +EXCU*SES. SANDERSON, W.; HIST. Q. MARY (X-UM:W 226), I.82.A-B (1573) 046174 PIERCE *V, 1668, PIERCED THEIR WHOLE +FRONTIER IS LAID OPEN ON THE *SIDE OF =+FLANDERS,=...AND THE +COUNTREY *SO PIERCED BY THE =+FRENCH= +CONQUE*ST, AS WHAT REMAINS, WILL BE THE +WORK BUT OF ONE +CAMPAGNE, TEMPLE; LET. LD. KEEPER (IN LET., IN WKS., 1731), II.97 (23 MAR.) 048454 PIERCE *V, 1668, PIERCE, PIERCES @ +AND WHEREAS OTHER *SORTS OF =+GANGREN'S= BEGIN OUTWARDLY, AND PIERCE INWARDLY; THE =+PLAGUY +GANGRENE= BEGINS INWARDLY, AND PEIRCES OUTWARDLY; NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., X.II.132-3 048083 PIERCE *V, 1668, PIERCED @ +THE +SAD +PART'S +ARGUMENT, WAS, +THAT IT WAS WELL KNOWN, THAT IF ANY OF THE +VITAL +PARTS OF A +HUMAN +CREATURE, AS THE +LIVER, +LUNGS, +HEART, +KIDNEYS, AND THE LIKE, WERE DECAYED, PIERCED, OR WOUNDED, THE +HUMAN +CREATURE DYED, BY REA*SON THO*SE +PARTS ARE INCURABLE. NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., APP.V.VI.300 048116 PIERCE *V, 1687, PIERCED @ +THE OTHER +CHAPPEL IS CALLED THE +CHAPPEL OF +CRUCIFIXION, BECAU*SE IN THAT PLACE OUR +LORD WAS LAID UPON THE +CRO*SS, AND HAD HIS +HANDS AND +FEET PIERCED AND NAILED TO IT, LOVELL; LEVANT (TR.), I.II.XXXIX.190 046327 PIERCE *V, 1691, PEIRCE @ +SOME HAVE +BODIES OR VEHICLES *SO *SPUNGIOUS, AND DEFECAT, THAT THEY ARE FED BY ONLY *SUCKING INTO *SOME FINE *SPIRITUOUS +LIQUORS, THAT PEIRCE LYKE PURE +AIR AND +OYL KIRK; ELVES, I.5-6 047563 PIERCE *V, 1697, PIERC'D @ +THE +SUN WITH FLAMING +ARROWS PIERC'D THE +FLOOD,/ +AND, DARTING TO THE BOTTOM, BAK'D THE +MUD: DRYDEN; VIRGIL (TR.), GEORG. IV.617-8, P.141 046534 PIG *SB 12A, 1631 (1614), PIG-BOXE @ *SHEE THAT WILL VENTURE HER *SELFE INTO THE =+FAYRE,= AND A PIG-BOXE, WILL ADMIT ANY A*S*SAULT, BE A*S*SUR'D OF THAT. JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), III.II, VOL.II.35 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040056 PIG *SB 13, 1631 (1614), PIG-PAN @ +GI' MEE MY +PIG-PAN HITHER A LITTLE. JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), II.V, VOL.II.26 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040045 PIG *SB 12A, 1631 (1614), PIG-QUARTER @ VILT TOU HAUE HER, VOR*SHIPFULL =+VIN VIFE?= +I VILL HELPE TEE TO HER, HEERE, BE AN'T BE, IN TE PIG-QUARTER, GI'ME TY TWELPENCE FROM TEE, JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), III.II, VOL.II.33 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040050 PIG *SB 12B, 1631 (1614), PIGGE-HUNTING @ +THE*SE ARE =+BANBURY-BLOODS,= O'THE *SINCERE *STUD, COME A PIGGE-HUNTING. JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), III.II, VOL.II.34 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040053 PIGEON *SB 3A, 1583, PIDGEON @ +AFTER *SUPPER WAS DONE, THE +BI*SHOP WITHD*REW HIM*SELF TO RE*ST: BUT THE +VICAR THAT KNEW MY +LO*RDS COMPLEXIO, P*ROIDED HIM A P*RETTIE TENDER PIDGEON TO LYE WITH HIM ALL NIGHT, AND AL*SO FO*R ECHE OF MY +LO*RDS MEN A +GO*S*SIP: D., T.; PERIERS MM (TR.)(ED. HASSELL, 1959), 96 ::ANTED.N&Q 204 040415 PIMP *SB 1, 1600 (1599), PIMPE @ =+PUNT=. +V+VHAT IS HE FOR A +CREATURE? =+CAR=. +A +PIMPE, A +PIMPE, THAT +I HAUE OB*SERU'D YONDER, THE RARE*ST =+SUPERFICIES= OF A +HUMOR; JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), III.I, I.II.V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038253 PIMP *SB1, 1602 (1601) @ =+TUC.= +SAY +I. WHAT? DO*ST THOU *STAND VPON IT, =+PIMPE?= +DOE NOT DENY THINE OWNE =+MINERUA;= THY =+PALLAS;= THE +I*S*SUE OF THY +BRAINE. JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), V.III, L.4R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042858 PINNOSITY *SB, 1602 (1601) @ =+CRI*SP. +TROPOLOGICALL---+ANAGOGICALL...+LOQUACITY...+PINNO*SITY.... +TIBULLUS.= +NAY: THAT ARE ALL WE, +I A*S*SURE YOU. JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), V.III, M.3V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042862 PIPE *SB, 1501, PIPE +TO WIFE +ELIZABETH FIVE PIPES OF WOAD, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, HALF OF THE PLATE, &C.; ANON.; WILL FUYSTER (IN WILLS BRISTOL, 1886), NO.284, P.173 (2 JULY) 043100 PIPE *SB, 1545, PYPES @ BUT YF THE DE*SEA*SE ENCREA*SE ON THE CHYLDE<,> AND THAT THE WYNE PYPES IN MANER *SEME *STOPPED, THEN ANNOYNTE WELL THE EARES, ALL T HE PLACES ABOUT ^E EARES WITH OYLE OLYFE, AND AL*SO THE TOUNGE FO*R TO P*ROUOKE VOMYTE, JONAS & RAYNALDE; BYRTH (TR.)(X-UM 142), BK.III, FOL.120V 043595 PIPE *SB, 1600 @ +HE MU*ST *SOMETIME MAKE THEM MERRIE, CHEERING THEM VP WITH *SONGS, OR EL*SE BY HIS WHI*STLE AND PIPE: SURFLET; FARME (TR.)(X-UM 506), I.XXV.158 047857 PIPE *SB, 1603C, PYPES +THIS YEARE ALSO AND IN THESE BAYLYFFS TYMES THE COONDYT IN +SHROSBERIE FYNYSHED AND RANN IN IIJ PLACS IN THE SAYD TOWNE BUT IT DYD NOT CONTYNEWE MANY YEARES BECAUSE THE PYPES WERE OF WOOD & YLL WROUGHT. ANON.; CHRON. SHREWSBURY (IN SHROPSHIRE ARCHAEOL. SOC., 1880), 264 (1556-7) 046697 PIPE *SB, 1616 @ =+PIPE.= +A MEA*SURE OF HALFE A +TUNNE; THAT IS, 126 +GALLONS. BULLOKAR, J.; D (X-UM 1022), M.2V/A (PIPE) 044110 PIPE *SB, 1658 @ =+PIPE,= A MEA*SURE OF WINE, OR OYL, CONTAINING 26 GALLONS, OR HALF A TUN. PHILLIPS; D (SCHOLAR FACS., 1969), HH.2R/A 048894 PIPE *SB, 1669, PIPES @ +BY BRINGING WATER IN =+PIPES= OR =+GUTTERS,= WHICH IS EA*SILY DONE, THE +SPRING OR +STREAM FROM WHENCE YOU BRING IT BEING *SOMEWHAT HIGHER THAN THE PLA=C=E WHERE YOU DE*SIRE IT. WORLIDGE; AGRIC., X.1.181 045119 PIPE *SB, 1680A, PIPES AS +BIRDS ARE DRAWN INTO +NETS BY +PIPES THAT COUNTERFEIT THEIR OWN +VOICES. BUTLER; CHARACTERS (IN REMAINS, ED. THYER, 1759), II.25 (CHAR. MOD. POLITICIAN) 044651 PIPE *SB, 1681, PIPES @ +A +BOX OF =ANATOMICK= +IN*STRUMENTS;= =*SC. +SAWS,= +STEEL AND +IVORY =+KNIVES, +CHIZELS,= A =+FORCEPS,= A =+LEAVER,= A =+TENTER,= A =+SIRYNGE, +PIPES, +PROBES,= AND =+NEEDLES.= GREW; MUSAEUM, IV.I.360 (OF INSTRUMENTS) 051081 PIPING *ADJ 2, 1485C, PIPYNG @ WHER AS THE FRE*SH PIPYNG WYNDES AND THE LU*STY *STREMES OF THE WATERS CRI*STALLYN...*SOUAIGNELY RELEUED THEYM FROM THE MORTALL ENFIRMYTIE AND DEDLY PLAIGE OF ODIOUS ENFECTION SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.108V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041041 PIPPLING *SB, 1485C, PIPLYNG @ +THE *SOWGHT PIPLYNG WYNDES THAT OUBLOWE THE COUNTREY BY THEIR LU*STY BLA*ST CONVEY THE *SWETE *SAVO^S OF THEIR TREES VNTO THAT COO*STES OF THE *SEE THAT NEXT BE ADIACENT VNTO THE *SAID CONTREY SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.175V-6R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041252 PIRGO *SB, 1601 (1598), PIRGO'S @ +S'BLOOD MAN, HE HAD *SO WRITHEN HIM*SELFE INTO THE HABIT OF ONE OF YOUR POORE =+DI*SPARUIEW'= HERE,...INTO THE LIKENES OF ONE OF THE *SE LEANE +P=IRGO'S,= HAD HEE MOULDED HIM*SELFE *SO PERFECTLY, OB*SERUING EUERIE TRICKE OF THEIR ACTION, AS VARYING THE ACCENT: *SWEARING WITH AN =+EMPHA*SIS.= JONSON; EMI (X-UM 425), III.II, F.4R-V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040531 PISS *SB B, 1547, PYSSE GOWTE @ +ANOTHER KYNDE OF EXCE*S*SYUE MAKYNG OF V*RYNE CUMYTH OF THE WEAKENE*S*SE OF THE RETETIUE VERTUE IN ^E RAINES<,> WHERBI THE PACIENT PY*S*SETH AS FA*ST AS HE D*RINKETH, AND THAT IN LYKE QUANTYTIE. +THIS MAY +I CALL THE FLUXE OF V*RYN, O*R PI*S*SYNG EUYL: O*R AFTER THE IMITATION OF THE +GREKES, THE PY*S*SE GOWTE. RECORD; PHYSICK, K.I.R, FOL.65R ::ADDIT.DEPALO EMED 1975 041998 PISSING *SB B, 1547, PISSYNG EUYL @ +ANOTHER KYNDE OF EXCE*S*SYUE MAKYNG OF V*RYNE CUMYTH OF THE WEAKENE*S*SE OF THE RETTIUE VERTUE IN ^E RAINES<,> WHERBI THE PACIENT PY*S*SETH AS FA*ST AS HE D*RINKETH, AND THAT IN LYKE QUANTYTIE. +THIS MAY +I CALL THE FLUXE OF V*RYN, OR PI*S*SYNG EUYL: O*R AFTER THE IMITATION OF THE +GREKES, THE PY*S*SE GOWTE. RECORD; PHYSICK, K.I.R, FOL.65R ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041997 PITCH *SB, 1496, PYCHE, PECHE +ALSO THE SEID +ROBERT +BRYGANDYNE HATH PAYED AT +SOUNDRIE TYMES TO DIUERSE PERSONNES FOR PYCHE OF THEM +BOUGHT AS ENSUETH +THAT IS TO SAY FFYRST +TO +ADRIAN +LOKER OF +HAMPTON...FOR XJ BARELLES OF PECHE TO PYCHE THE SAID SHIPP ANON.; ACCTS. NAVAL HEN. VII (NAVY REC. SOC., 1896), 176 046084 PITCH *SB, 1496, PICHE +ALSO PAYED FOR IIIJ DOSSEN SHEPESKYNS BOUGHT & SPENT ABOUGHT MAKYNG OF MAPPES FOR LAYNG ON OF PICHE +ROSYN & TALOW UPPON THE SEID SHIP WITHIN THE TYME OF THIS ACOMPTE AT IIJ^S THE DOSEN...XIJ^S ANON.; ACCTS. NAVAL HEN. VII (NAVY REC. SOC., 1896), 174 046083 PITCH *SB, 1552, PYTCHE @ +PYTCHE OF AN OLDE *SHYPPE, WHICH BEYNGE EFT*SONES MYNGLED O*R TEMP*RED WYTH *SALTE AND WAXE, IS OF MO*RE EFFECT THEN NEW. =+ZOPI*S*S A=. +PYTCHE OF A HYLL. =+CLIUUS.= HULOET; D (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), Z.II.R 050438 PITCH *SB, 1579 @ +HEE THAT GOES TO +SEA, MU*ST *SMEL OF THE +SHIP; AND THAT *SAYLES INTO +POETS WIL *SAUOUR OF +PITCH. GOSSON; SCH. ABUSE (X-UM 297), FOL.5R 049940 PITCH *SB, 1602, PITCHE +M +BACON, IN GIVING EVIDENCE IN THE +LORD +MORLEYS CASE FOR THE FORREST OF +HATFIELD, SAID IT HAD ALWAYES FLOWNE AN HIGH PITCHE; =I.E.= HATH BIN ALLWAYES IN THE HANDS OF GREATE MEN. MANNINGHAM; DIARY (CAMDEN SOC., 1868), 81 (10 NOV.)(ORIG. FOL.59R) 050645 PITCH *SB, 1632 (1600) @ YET LET +WI*SEDOME MANNAGE THIS BLIND HUMOUR, AND IT *SEETH: *SUCH IS THE TOUCH OF VNDER*STANDING, AS IT GIUETH THINGS NEW NATURES, & MAKES CLOGGES WINGS TO RAI*SE HIM TO HIS PITCH. CORNWALLIS; ESS. (ED.6), I.IV, C.5R-V (OF SUSPITION) 049517 PITCH *SB, 1671 +THE +COURT IS AT THE HIGHEST PITCH OF WANT AND LUXURY, AND THE PEOPLE FULL OF DISCONTENT. MARVELL; LET. RAMSDEN (IN LET., IN WKS., ED. GROSART, 1875), II.390 050699 PITCH *SB, 1679 (1663) @ +HE HAD A =GAY= AND =WELL-POLI*SH'D +WIT=, ADVANC'D ABOVE THE =ORDINARY= PITCH OF =+NOBLE= MEN, BY WHICH HE GAIN'D THE APPLAU*SE OF EVERY ONE, WALKER, N.; COURTIER (TR.), I.21 044218 PITIED *ADJ, 1604, PITTIED @ =+THE +DAM OF OTHER EUILS, +AUARICE/ +SHALL HERE LOCK DOWNE HER +IAWES, AND THAT RUDE VICE/ +OF IGNORANT, AND PITTIED +GREATNE*S*SE, +PRIDE,/ +DECLINE WITH *SHAME;= JONSON; KING'S ENTERT. (X-UM 757), E.1R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041682 PITIFUL *ADJ, 1601, PITTIFULL-LEARNED @ +A FIFTH ONLY *SHAKES HIS =+BOTTLE= +HEAD, AND OUT OF HIS =+CORKY= +BRAINE, *SQUEEZETH OUT A PITTIFULL-LEARNED +FACE, AND IS *SILENT. JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (X-UM 757), PRAELUD., A.4V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042211 PIVETI *SB, 1640 (1616), PIUETI @ +THEY ONELY/ +MIGHT ASKE FOR YOUR =PIUETI, +SPANI*SH=-COLE,/ +TO BURNE, AND *SWEETEN A ROOME: JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.IV, VOL.II.150 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039742 PLACEABLE *ADJ, 1550? @ +ONE AND THE *SAME MAN PLACEABLE AS TOUCHYNG THAT HE WAS BO*RNE OF MA, WHYCHE IS GOD INFINITE AS TOUCHYNG ^T HE WAS BEGOTTE OF THE FATHER. UDALL; DISCOURSE PM (TR.)(X-UM 157), BB.2V ::ANTED.N&Q 211 041600 PLACEABLE *ADJ, 1550? @ +HOW DID HE A*SCENDE VP INTO HEAUEN, BUT THAT HE IS A VERAY MAN INDEDE & PLACEABLE? UDALL; DISCOURSE PM (TR.)(X-UM 157), BB.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 211 040333 PLAGUE *SB, 1516 (1500C), PLAGES @ +FO*R THE WHICHE DEDE<,> +THIS +LANDE WAS AFTER GREUED WITH MANY *SOND*RY PLAGES<,> AS AFTER *SHALL APERE. FABYAN; CHRON. (X-UM 39), VII.CCXXII, FOL.143R/B 047721 PLAGUE *SB, 1554-64 +THE OCCATION OF THIS IS BICAUSE THE PLAGUE RAYNETH SO MUCHE IN THE PARTIES OF LEVANT, THAT THEY ARE LOTH TO PRACTISE WITH ANIE THAT CUMMETH FROM THENSE. HOBY; TRAV. (CAMDEN MISC., 1902), 51 050307 PLAGUE *SB, 1584C, PLAGE +TO PLAY IN PLAGETIME IS TO ENCREASCE THE PLAGE BY INFECTION: TO PLAY OUT OF PLAGETIME IS TO DRAW THE PLAGE BY OFFENDINGES OF +GOD VPON OCCASION OF SUCH PLAYES. ANON.; ANSW. PETITION PLAYERS (IN MSS. LANSDOWNE, MALONE SOC. COLL., 1908), I.II.173, ITEM X, 2B 051008 PLAGUE *SB, 1603 @ +THE +PLAGUE THEN HATH HIS O*RIGINALL & P*RODUCING CAU*SES, FROM WHENCE *SHEE TAKETH O*RIGINALL BEGINNING: AND IS ENGEND*RED BY A CERTAINE AND MO*RE *SECRET MEANES THEN ALL OTHER *SICKNE*S*SES. LODGE; PLAGUE (X-UM 810), II, B.3V 050516 PLAGUE *SB, 1603, PLAUGE WE HARD THAT THE PLAUGE WAS SPRED IN WHITBYE, AND THAT THER DIED AT +LONDON :3200: A WEEK HOBY, LADY; DIARY (ED. MEADS, 1930), 204 (4 SEPT.) 050325 PLAGUE *SB, 1628 ^E FRYER BECAME DUMBE, AND WAS LED TO HIS BEDD SICK WITH SOME TOKENS OF THE PLAGUE UPON HIM, AND SOONE AFTER DYED. GELL; LET. STUTEVILLE (IN D'EWES CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.200 (25 JULY) 045657 PLAGUE *SB, 1668 @ ++T+HERE ARE +TWO VI*SIBLE *SORTS OF THE +DI*SEA*SE NAMED THE =+PLAGUE:= +THE WEAKER *SORT IS THAT WHICH PRODUCES +SWELLINGS, OR INFLAMED OR CORRUPTED +SORES, WHICH ARE ACCOMPANIED WITH A +FEVER. +THE OTHER *SORT IS THAT WHICH IS NAMED THE =+SPOTTED +PLAGUE.= +THE +FIR*ST *SORT IS *SOMETIMES +CURABLE; BUT THE +SECOND IS +INCURABLE; AT LEA*ST, NO +REMEDY AS YET HATH BEEN FOUND. NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., X.II.132 048082 PLAGUE *SB, 1681 @ +NATIVE =+VITRIOL,=...IS A GREAT +REMEDY IN =+GERMANY= AND =+HUNGARY= FOR THE +PLAGUE. GREW; MUSAEUM, III.III.I.342 051073 PLAGUE *SB, 1683 @ =+BETONICA,=...IS A +WOUNDHERB,...+THE +E*S*SENCE IS GOOD AGAIN*ST THE +FALLING-*SICKNE*SS, +PAL*SIE,...+POY*SON, +PLAGUE, SALMON; DORON (X-UM:W 437), I.I.17, P.3/B 046116 PLAIN *SB1 8, 1537, PLAINES @ +AND ERNE*STLY *SET FORTHE TO THE *SHEW OF HIS MA*STERS PLAINES<,> OF HIS FEW CEREMONIS OF HIS FEW WORD WYAT; LET. GANVILLE'S REPLY (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.629 (ORIG.FOL.258R, L.4) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042084 PLAIN *ADV 7B, 1573, PLAINMEANING @ +PLAINMEANING WO*RDS HAUE ON *SOUD, & ACCO*RDING TO THAT ONE *SOUD, ONE *SAYWHAT. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, I.I.3 ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041752 PLANE STAFF *SB, 1504, PLANE STAFF BACULO, ANGLICE A LANG PLANE STAFF ANON.; REGISTER SANCTUARY D (SURTEES SOC., 1837), XCVI.41 ::ADDIT.N&Q 207 039957 PLANET *SB, 1517 (1506), PLANETTES +THAT DYUERS PER*SONES<,> IN *SUNDRY WY*SE DELYGHT/ +THEYR CON*SOLACYONS<,> DOTH CONTRATRY *SO *STEERE/ +THAT MANY MYNDES<,> MAYE NOT AGRE ARYGHT/ +SUCHE IS THE PLANETTES<,> OF THEYR COUR*SE AND MYGHT HAWES; PAST. PLEAS. (ED.2; E.E.T.S., 1928), X.37-8 050009 PLANET *SB, 1530 @ +PLANET A *STARRE PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.LV.R/A (TABLE SB.) 050569 PLANET *SB, 1580 (1573) +SOWE PEASON AND BEANES IN THE WANE OF THE +MOONE,/ WHO SOWETH THEM SOONER, HE SOWETH TOO SOONE./ +THAT THEY WITH THE PLANET MAY REST AND ARISE,/ AND FLOURISH WITH BEARING MOST PLENTIFULL WISE. TUSSER; HUSBANDRIE (ED.6; E.D.S., 1878), CH.XXXIV.37, ST.IV, P.88 (FEB.) 048742 PLANET *SB, 1583, PLANETS +THERE ARE (AS THEY *SAYE) CERTEINE *SIGNES IN THE ELEMENT...AS +ARIES, +TAURUS, +GEMINI,...WITH THEIR PLANETS, AND A*SPECTS, AS +SOL, +LUNA, +MARS, STUBBES; ABUSES (NEW SHAKS. SOC., 1882), PT.II.64 (ORIG. I.V.V-VI.R) 047825 PLANET *SB, 1601, PLANETS @ ++B+ETWEENE THE EARTH AND HEAVEN, THERE HANG IN THE *SAME *SPIRIT OR ELEMENT OF AIRE ABOVENAMED, *SEVEN *STARRES, *SEVERED ONE FROM ANOTHER,...WHICH OF THEIR VARIABLE MOTION WE CALL WANDERING PLANETS, WHEREAS INDEED NONE *STRAY AND WANDER LE*S*SE THAN THEY. HOLLAND; PLINY (TR.), I.II.VI, P.3 (MARG.B) 050327 PLANET *SB, 1602, PLANETS +THE WORLD IS GOVERNED BY PLANETS, NOT FIXED STARRS. HOWARD, H.; CHAS. V LET. (TR.)(IN MANNINGHAM, DIARY, CAMDEN SOC., 1868), 45 (AUG.)(ORIG. FOL.33R) 050638 PLANET *SB, 1604 @ =PLANET, (G)= WAND*RING *STARRE CAWDREY; D, G.4V 044863 PLANET *SB, 1652 (1477), PLANETIS +NOW AFTER AL THIS TO LERNE YE HAUE NEDE/ +OF VIJ CIRCULACIONS OF ELEMENTIS FOR YOUR SPEDE,/ +ACCORDING TO NOMBRE OF E PLANETIS SEVYNE,/ WHICH NO MAN KNOWITH BUT HE HAUE GRACE FRO HEVYNE./ NORTON, T.; ALCHIMY (E.E.T.S., 1975), V.75, L.2409-12 (ORIG. FOL.55V) 048222 PLANET *SB, 1662, PLANETS @ +BE*SIDES THE*SE TWO GREAT +LIGHTS, GOE *SEE IN A CLEAR (BRIGHT) NIGHT =+STARS= OF THREE *SORTS: FIR*ST THE FIVE WANDRING ONES (THEY CALL THEM +PLANETS) VARYING MOTION AND DI*STANCE, AS WELL FROM ONE ANOTHER AS FROM US; COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.III.26, P.6/A 049392 PLANET *SB1 4, 1699, PLANET-PEEPERS +BUT HOWEVER, TO CONFIRM OUR +INFALLIBLE +PLANET-+PEEPERS IN THEIR +UNERRING +JUDGEMENTS, IT WAS SEEN UPON THE +ROAD BY MANY +TRAVELLERS, ESPECIALLY BY STROLLING +TINKERS AND THEIR +BUDGET-BEARING +TRULLS, =+SCOTCH= +PEDLARS, +GIPSIES, +VAGABONDS AND +CADATORS; WARD, E.; LS (CASANOVA SOC., 1924), I.XI, P.276 ::ADDIT.DE PALO EMED 1974 038938 PLANET-STRUCK *ADJ, 1600 (1599), PLANET-STROOKE @ =+DAZLE, YOU ORGANS TO MY OPTIQUE *SENCE,/ +TO VIEW A CREATURE OF *SUCH EMINENCE:/ +O +I AM PLANET-STROOKE, AND IN YOND +SPHERE,/ +A BRIGHTER STARRE THAN +VENUS DOTH APPEARE.= JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), II.I, E.IV.V-F.I.R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038235 PLANT *SB, 1481, PLANTE @ YET BEN THER OTHER CALLED +CYCLOPYENS WHICHE PA*S*SE BY RENNYNG THE WYNDE<,> & HAUE ONLY BUT ONE FOTE<,> OF WHICHE THE PLANTE IS *SO RIGH LONGE AND *SO B*RODE<,> THAT THEY COUERE THEM THERWITH FRO THE *SHADOWE<,> WHAN THE HATE COMETH OUER *SHARP ON THEM<,> CAXTON; MIRR. WORLD (TR.)(X-UM 12), II.V, E.6V-7R 045402 PLANT *SB, 1578 @ =+THE PLANT O*R MIDDLE PART OF THE FOOTE AN*SWERABLE TO THE MIDDLE O*R PO*STBRACHIAL BONES OF THE HAND.= BANISTER; MAN (X-UM 375), BK.I, FOL.37R (MARG. NOTE) 042531 PLANT *SB, 1611 (1598) @ =+PEDIO,= THE PLANT OR MIDDLE PART OF THE FOOTE FROM THE FIR*ST IOINT OF THE TOES TO THE IN*STEP, AN*SWERING THE BACKE OF THE HAND. FLORIO; D (ED.2), 364/A 051245 PLANT *SB, 1647 @ AS THE +DEFINITION OF A =PLANT= IS, +TO BE =+A BODY LIVING WITH A VEGETATIVE LIFE;= AHIER; LOGICK (TR.), II.VIII.40 047296 PLANT *SB, 1662 @ +A PLANT (STEM) BUMPS FORTH OUT OF THE EARTH, WHERETO CLEAVING BY ITS ROOT, IT *SHOOTS OUT WITH THE RE*ST OF ITS BODY INTO THE AIRE, AND *SUCKING IN MOI*STURE BY ITS TAWES (STRINGS,) & TURNING IT INTO JUICE, AND DIGE*STING IT, IT THRIVES, LOOKS FRE*SH, AND GROWS GREEN: COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.XI.79, P.17/A 049397 PLANT *SB, 1668, PLANT, PLANTS @ +P+L+A+N+T, =+VEGETABLE. +SPECIAL KINDS;= DENOTING EITHER, THAT TRIBE OF +PLANTS THAT ARE =MO*ST *SMALL, TENDER AND NUMEROUS;= +OR THO*SE KINDS, AMONG*ST THE*SE, WHICH ARE COMMONLY FED UPON BY BEA*STS, =&C.= WILKINS; LANG., II.II.54 044719 PLASHING *SB 2, 1542, PLASHYNG @ =A FOOLY*SH GAME ^ LOUERS HAD, AND V*SED TO PLAYE AT DYNERS, *SUPPERS & OTHER BANQUETTES, BY ^E BOBLEYNG THA THE D*RYNKE MADE, WHICHE REMAINED IN THE CUPPE AFTER THEI HAD D*RONKE, FO*R ^ D*RYNKE ^T WAS LEFT, THEY WOULD CA*ST VP ON HIGH, AND BY THE CLOCKYNG, PLA*SHYNG, O*R, *SOUNE THAT IT GAUE IN THE FALLE, THEI WOULD TAKE A *SIGNIFICACIO WHETHER THEIR LOUERS WER TRUE TO THEM O*R NOT.= UDALL; APOHP. (TR. )(X-UM 38), I.FOL.108R, 04R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038866 PLATONIC *ADJ 2, 1631 (1629), PLATONICK @ =+PRU.= +MO*ST =+SOCRATICK= +LADY]/ +OR, IF YOU WILL =+IRONICK]= GI'YOU IOY/ +O'YOU +PLATONICK LOUE HERE, +M^R =+LOVEL.= JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), III.II, E.5V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042385 PLAY-BILL *SB, 1640 (1616), PLAY-BILL @ =+HEE GIUES HIM THE +PLAY-BILL.= JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), I.IV, VOL.II.102 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039743 PLAYER *SB 9, 1616 (1601), PLAYER-AGAINST-YOU @ NOW IT IS THE PART OF EUERY OB*SEQUIOUS *SERUANT, TO BE *SURE TO HAUE DAILY ABOUT HIM COPIE, AND VARIETIE OF COLOURS, TO BE PRE*SENTLY AN*SWERABLE TO ANY HOURELY, OR HALF-HOURELY CHANGE IN HIS MI*STRIS REUOLUTION...WHICH IF YOUR =+ANTAGONI*ST=, OR PLAYER-AGAIN*ST-YOU *SHALL IGNORANTLY BE WITHOUT, AND YOUR *SELFE CAN PRODUCE; YOU GIUE HIM THE =DOR=. JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 755), V.II, P.236 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042262 PLAYHOUSE *SB B, 1631 (1614) @ +I HOPE TO *SEE 'HEM PLAGU'D ONE DAY (POX'D THEY ARE ALREADY, +I AM *SURE) WITH LEANE PLAYHOU*SE POULTRY, THAT HAS THE BOANY RUMPE, *STICKING OUT LIKE THE +ACE OF +SPADES, JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), II.V, VOL.II.26 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040042 PLAYTIME *SB, 1616 (1609), PLAY-TIME @ AND WHO WILL WAIT ON VS TO COACH THEN? OR WRITE, OR TELL VS THE NEWES THEN? +MAKE =ANAGRAMMES= OF OUR NAMES, AND INUITE VS TO THE COCK-PIT, AND KI*S*SE OUR HANDS ALL THE PLAY-TIME, AND DRAW THEIR WEAPONS FOR OUR HONORS? JONSON; EPICOENE (IN WORKES, 1616), IV.III, VOL.I.572 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040495 PLEAD *V, 1503?, PLETE @ +THAT NOO CITEZEN PLETE W^TOUT THE WALLES OUT TAKE &C. THE VIIJ. ARTYCLE ARNOLD; CHRON. (X-UM 20), CH.II.VIII, FOL.I.R/A (B.I.R/A) 047347 PLEAD *V, 1525, PLETED @ QUENE +IANE DUCHES OF +ANIOWE<,>...PLETED IN PARLYAMENT FO*R TWO CAU*SES. BERNERS, LD.; FROISS. (TR.)(X-UM 45), VOL.II, BK.III, CHAP.CCIX, FOL.CCLXVI.R/A (FFF.II.R/A) 042784 PLEAD *V, 1530, PLEATE, PLEATETH @ +I +PLEATE A MATER IN LAWE AT THE BARRE...+WHO IS HE ^T PLEATETH BYFO*RE ME LO*RDE CHAUCELLER NOWE: PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.CCCXVIII.V/A-B (TABLE VERBS) 050800 PLEAD *V, 1560, PLEED @ +BE*SYDES THIS INTERCE*S*SION OF HIS FRENDES, +DUKE +FREDERICKE DEUI*SED *SO WITH THE +CARDINALL AT +AU*SPURGE THAT +LUTHER *SHOULD NOT NEDE TO TRAUAYLE TO +ROME, BUT *SHOULD COME AND PLEED HIS CAU*SE BEFO*RE +COIETANE THERE. DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.I, FOL.V.V (B.V.V)(ANNO 1518) 045314 PLEAD *V, 1560 (1545C), PLETTE +ABYDE STYLL WYTH ME GENTYLL CHARYTE/ +O TO WHOME SHULDE +I SEWE, TO WHOM SHULD +I PLETTE ANON.; IMPACYENTE POUERTE (MATERIALIEN, 1911), L.913-4, P.30 043509 PLEAD *V, 1573 @ +AMONGE OTHER *STUDIES...HE CHEEFLY APPLIED HIM*SELF TO =+PHY*SICK= AND =+MATHEMATICKES.= +HE NEUER PLEAD AT BARRE MO*RE THEN ONE CAU*SE, AND THAT BUT ONCE, TWYNE; VIRGIL (TR.)(X-UM 369), A.IV.V (LIFE VIRGIL) 048766 PLEAD *V, 1596, PLEADE THEN YOU WOULD HAUE WI*SHT YOU HAD KEPT YOUR ELOQUENCE TO YOUR *SELFE, AND NOT WHEN A MAN HATH DONE BUT TWO GOOD WORKS IN AL HIS LIFE, YOU TO *STAND RAILING AT ONE OF THE. +FOR *SUPPO*SE THAT +TARQUIN HAD GIVE ME BUT A FEE, THUS WOULDE +I PLEADE FOR HIM. ANON.; AIAX (ED. WARLOCK & LINDSAY, 1927), 51 048934 PLEAD *V, 1618, PLEADE @ +LET NO MAN HAUING A FIT PLOT PLEADE POUERTIE IN THIS CA*SE, LAWSON; ORCHARD (X-UM 768), IV.10 043291 PLEAD *V, 1632 (1614), PLEADING @ WHERE FACING THE +IUDGE AND PLEADING BOTH OUR BE*ST,...THE =+BA*S*SAW= WITH HIS +COUN*SELL VPON *SIGHT OF THE KEYES OF THEIR +CLOGBAGS...IMMEDIATLY DETERMINED THAT +I *SHOULD HAUE THE TWO PART OF THEIR MONEYES, LITHGOW; PEREGRIN. (ED.3)(X-UM 807), VII.303 045940 PLEAD *V, 1638 +I COULD ALLEDGE FOR MY EXCYUSE THE YUNANIMOUS DESYRE OF THE +COUNSALL, BOT +I UILL NEUER PLED ANIE PRETEXT FOR MY SELF MORE THEN THE INTEGRATIE OF MY HART TO YOUR SERUIS, HAMILTON, MARQ.; LET. CHAS. I (IN HAMILTON PAPERS, CAMDEN SOC., 1880), LET.17, P.44 (15 OCT.) 048924 PLEAD *V, 1638 @ +ALL THIS CANNOT BE DENIED: AND THEREFORE DO THEY NOT PLEAD ANY THING FOR THEM*SELVES, BUT THAT IT IS A WAY OF PAINTING NOT U*SED BY T DU JON; PAINTING, I.III.32 045877 PLEAD *V, 1663 (1657), PLEAD'S @ OR A +KING PROMI*SETH THAT HE WHO PLEAD'S *SUCH A CAU*SE ABLY *SHALL BE MADE A =+JUDGE;= LUCY; ERROURS HOBBES (ED.2), XXVI.IV.206 046350 PLEAD *V, 1664 @ +THE RU*STY *SWORD, AND THE EMPTY PUR*SE, DO PLEA PERFORMANCE OF +COVENANTS. CODRINGTON; PROV. (IN F. HAWKINS, YOUTH, TR., 1663), 216 (T) 049328 PLEAD *V, 1667, PLEADED +TO +EXETER +HOUSE, WHERE THE +JUDGE WAS SITTING, AND THERE HEARD OUR CAUSE PLEADED; PEPYS; DIARY (ED. BRAYBROOKE & BRIGHT, 1877), IV.279 (26 MARCH) . 048803 PLEAD *V, 1699 +BUT MY ENGAGEM^ AT THAT TIME IN ^E PUBLIC AFFAIRS AND SETTLING MY FAMILY, WILL PLEAD ^E +EXCUSE, W^ +I HOPE THY NEXT +VISIT SHALL NOT NEED. PENN; LET. PARMITER (IN ARCHIVES PENNA., 1874), 127 (30 NOV.) 047335 PLENTEOUS *ADJ 1, 1598 @ +HE DECKT HIM WITH HIS *SILKEN WEED, RIGHT BEAUTIFULL AND NEW,/ +ON WHICH HE CA*ST HIS PLENTEOUS ROBE: CHAPMAN; HOMER ILIAD (TR.)(X-UM 247), II.21, D.3R (L.42) ::ADDIT.N&Q 194 038127 PLENTIFULLY *ADV 2, 1545? (1521?A) @ +AND WHO THAT BY GRACE OF THE HOLY GO*STE/ +TO ANY ONE VERTUE IS MOUED MO*STE/ +THAT MAN BY THAT GRACE THAT ONE APPLY/ +AND THERIN *SERUE GOD MO*ST PLENTYFULLY/ +YET NAT THAT ONE *SO FARRE WYDE TO W*RE*STE/ +SO LYKYNGE THE *SAME TO MY*SLYKE THE RE*STE/ +FO*R WHO *SO W*RE*STETH HYS WO*RKE IS IN VAYNE HEYWOOD, J.; 4P (TUDOR FACS., 1908), E.III.V ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039218 PLENTIFULLY *ADV, 1547, PLENTYFULLY @ +DARKE WHYTE COLOURES, AS MYLKE WHYTE, WHYTE LYKE HO*RNE, AND GREY: +IF THEY APPERE...IN THE DECREA*SE OF AGUES, THEY DECLARE HEALTH, *SPECIALLY IF IT CUM PLENTYFULLY. RECORD; PHYSIC, E.VIII.R FOL.32R (TEXT 34R) ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041940 PLENTY *SB, 1520C, PLENTEE +AND IT WAS DONE, QUHILE +I YEDE, AND NERIT TO +DAMASCH, AT MYDDAY SUDDANLIE FRA HEUEN A GRET PLENTEE OF LICHT SCHAAN ABOUT ME. NISBET; NT (TR.)(S.T.S., 1905), ACTS XXII.6, VOL.III.99 048140 PLENTY *SB, 1545, PLENTIE @ +AGAYNE, LYKEWY*SE AS A GOOD GROUNDE, WELL TYLLED, AND WELL HU*SBANDED, B*RINGETH OUT GREAT PLENTIE OF BYG EARED CO*RNE,...*SO IF THE YOUTHE OF +ENGLANDE...LEARNED HOW TO *SHOTE, THE +ARCHERS OF +ENGLAND *SHULD...BE...A GOOD DEALE BYGGER AND *STRONGER +ARCHERS THEN THEY BE. ASCHAM; TOX. (X-UM 21), BK.I, FOL.43V 047366 PLENTY *SB, 1568, PLENTIE @ THE +DUKE OF +BURGOIN (WHICH *SO*RE ENUIED THE GLO*RY OF THE +ENGLI*SHE MEN) BE*SEIGED THE +CA*STELL OF +CROITOY WITH TEN THOU*SAND MEN AND MO, HAUYNG WITH HIM GREAT PLENTIE OF +GOONNES, AND GOODLY O*RDENOUNCE. GRAFTON; CHRON. (X-UM 545), II.577, HEN.VI AN.16 049978 PLENTY *SB, 1602, PLENTIE BUT +I VOWE AND SWEARE UNTO YOU BY OUR LOVE AND FRENDSHIP (WHICH IS A SOUND OTH) THAT +I AM PAST ALL AMBITION, AND WISH NOR SEEKE NOTHING BUT HOW TO LIVE =SUAVITER= AND IN PLENTIE. CHAMBERLAIN, J.; LET. CARLETON (CAMDEN SOC., 1861), 153 (2 OCT.) 047970 PLENTY *SB, 1612, PLENTIE @ +HE GRANTETH THAT THE +CHURCH OF THE FOURTH AGE FLORI*SHED ABOUE THE FORMER IN EXTERNALL GLORIE, AND *SPLENDURE, IN WEALTH, AND PLENTI ANON.; CASAUBON ANSWERE (TR.)(X-UM 830), 25 (FOURTH ANSWER) 044596 PLENTY *SB, 1630 (1601) @ +LET THIS AT LA*ST BE AN*SWERED TO HIS +TRADUCERS: THAT HE MU*ST NEEDS BE A BRAVE FELLOW, WHO WAS FAVOURED AND PREFERRED BY *SO MANY +PRINCES;...THAT FINALLY MAINTAINES HIS *SUBJECTS IN ABUNDANCE OF *SAFETY, AND ABUNDANCE OF PLENTY: JOHNSON, ROBT.; KINGDOMES (TR.)(ED.6)(X-UM 656), II.408 043588 PLENTY *SB, 1663 @ +FOR =+HEBREW= +ROOTS, ALTHOUGH TH'ARE FOUND/ +TO FLOURI*SH MO*ST IN BARREN GROUND,/ +HE HAD *SUCH PLENTY, AS *SUFFIC'D/ +TO MAKE *SOME THINK HIM CIRCUMCIS'D: BUTLER; HUDIBRAS, I.I.59-62, P.5-6 044654 PLENTY *SB, 1682 @ +I THOUGHT, +I MANY TIMES OB*SERVED A KIND OF +PALPITATION OR +*STUATION IN THE LITTLE *SHINING +FRAGMENTS, WHICH +I GATHERED FROM THE +APPARENT GREAT INEQUALITY +I PERCEIVED IN THE PLENTY OF THE +SMOKE, BOYLE; NOCTILUCA, SEC.IX, EXP.I, P.60 043879 PLIANCY *SB A, 1699 @ +NIGH LIVES =+VAGELLIUS,= ONE REPUTED LONG,/ +FOR STRENGTH OF +LU NGS, AND +PLIANCY OF +TONGUE. GARTH; DISPENS. (X-UM:W 440), IV, G.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 041891 PLOT *SB, 1490, PLOTTE @ +AND ON THE *SIDE OF THE HILLE WAS AN HYE PLOTTE *SO NYGHE THAT IT *SHADOWED BY GRETE *SPACE THE PLACE. WHERE AS WAS MADE THE *SAYD *SAC*RYFYCE: CAXTON; ENEYDOS (TR.)(X-UM 17), CH.III, B.IV.V 045070 PLOT *SB, 1523, PLOTTE @ +THAN HE *SAID TO HIS COPANY: LETTE VS TAKE HERE *SOME PLOTTE OF GROUDE<,> FO*R WE WYLL GO NO FARTHER TYLLE WE HAUE *SENE OUR ENNEMYES<,> BERNERS, LD.; FROISS. (TR.)(X-UM 43), VOL.I, CHAP.CXXVII, FOL.LXIII.V/A (I.III.V./A) 042766 PLOT *SB, 1548 @ +THE PLOT WHEAR OF, MY LO*RDES GRACE CON*SIDERYNG, DID QUIKLY CA*ST TO HAUE IT KEPT, WHEARBY AL TRAFFIK OF MARCHAUDI*SE, ALL COMODITIES ELS COMMYNG BY THE +FRYTH INTO THEIR LAND,...*SHOOLD QUYTE BE TAKEN FROM THEM. PATTEN; SCOTL. (X-UM 138), M.I.V (13 SEPT.) 048367 PLOT *SB, 1578, PLATTE @ +HE BEGAN FIR*ST WITH HIM*SELFE TO DEUI*SE, AND THEN WITH HIS FRIENDES TO CONFERRE, AND LAYDE A PLAYNE PLATTE VNTO THEM, THAT THE VOYAGE WAS NOT ONELY PO*S*SIBLE BY THE +NO*RTHWEA*ST, BUT AL*SO AS HE COULDE P*ROUE, EA*SIE TO BEE PERFO*RMED. BEST, G.; VOYAGES (X-UM 196), I.45 043033 PLOT *SB, 1608 @ THE WORKMEN HAUE A CERTAINE INUENTARIE OR PLOT GIUEN THEM, WHICH THEY FOLLOW IN THEIR WORKE, AND ACCORDING VNTO THE WHICH THEY MAKE EUERIE PART: *SO =+MO*SES= HERE *SHEWETH HOW THE WORKEMEN FOLLOWED THAT PLOT AND FORME, WHICH BEFORE WAS PRE*SCRIBED THEM, WILLET; HEXAPLA EXODUM (X-UM 1049), XXXVI.850 044743 PLOT *SB, 1616, PLOTS @ ONE =+HUNT=, WHO WAS +MA*STER OF THE *SHIP,...PRACTICED TO HAUE ROBBED MEE OF MY PLOTS, AND OB*SERUATIONS: AND *SO LEFT MEE ALONE IN A DE*SOLATE +ILE, TO THE FURY OF FAMINE, SMITH, CAPT.; NEW ENG. (X-UM 1084), 47 046785 PLOT *SB, 1628, PLOTTES AND...THIS +I OBSERUED BY THE PRICKING OF OUR PLOTTES BACKEWARDES FROM THE PLACE WHERE WE WERE, WHICH WEE KNEW, TO THE PLACE FROM WHENCE WE CAME ON THE COAST OF +BORCHO, WHICH WE KNEW NOT, THAT OUR +ENGLISH PLOTTES ARE VERIE ILL MADE, DIGBY; VOYAGE (CAMDEN SOC., 1868), 50 046425 PLOT *SB, 1630 (1605C) @ +WE'LL PULL THAT OLD +CROW MY +FATHER: ROB THY +MA*STER. +I KNOW THE HOU*SE, THOU THE *SERUANTS: THE PURCHA*SE IS RICH, THE PLOT TO GET IT EA*SIE, DEKKER; 2 HON. W. (X-UM 881), I.I, G.3V 045518 PLOT *SB, 1678 @ +BUT THEY...ARE LIKE *SUCH +SPECTATORS OF A =+DRAMATICK +POEM=, AS WHEN WICKED AND INJURIOUS +PER*SONS ARE BROUGHT UPON THE +STAGE, FOR A WHILE +SWAGGERING AND +TRIUMPHING; IMPATIENTLY CRY OUT AGAIN*ST THE =+DRAMATI*ST=, AND PRE*SENTLY CONDEMN THE +PLOT: CUDWORTH; SYSTEM, I.V, P.879 051163 PLOT *SB, 1682. +I WAS DESIR'D BY +SIR STE. +FOX AND +S^R +CHRIST^R +WREN TO ACCOMPANY THEM TO +LAMBETH, WITH THE PLOT AND DESIGNE OF THE +COLLEGE TO BE BUILT AT +CHELSEY, TO HAVE THE +ABP'S APPROBATION. EVELYN; DIARY (ED. BRAY & WHEATLEY, 1906), II.394 (25 MAY) 047148 PLOT *SB, 1684 @ '+TIS IN IT *SELF A MO*ST INGENIOUS +PLAY; THE +PLOT BEING WELL CARRIED, AND FULL OF VARIETY; WHERE ALL THE HINTS OF THE TRUE +STORY ARE MADE U*SE OF TO ADVANTAGE, ANON.; HEDELIN STAGE (TR.), II.I.63 050969 PLOUGH *SB 7A, 1539, PLOW HORSE @ AND +I W^T MUCH ADO APON PLOW HOR*SE +IN THE DIEPE AND FOWLE WAY GATT AFORE THAT NYGHT LATE TO LO*SHES. WYAT; LET. HEN.VIII (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.560 (ORIG.FOL.147, L.10) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042042 PLUCK *V, 1483 (1476?), PLUCKE @ AND HE AN*SWE*RD THAT HE *SHOLD BE OF RIGHT GRETE *ST*RENGTHE AND FO*RCE THAT *SHOLD PLUCKE THE CLUBBE OUT OF HERCULES HANDES<,> CAXTON; CHESSE (TR.)(ED.2; FACS. FIGGINS, 1860), BK.IV, CH.VII, L.IV.V 045055 PLUCK *V, 1484, PLUCKE @ THOW *SHALT TAKE ME BY THE HANDES<,> AND +I *SHAL PLUCKE AND DRAWE THE OUTE OF THE WELLE<,> CAXTON; AESOP (TR.)(X-UM 16), V.III (NEW), FOL.XCVIII.V 044891 PLUCK *V, 1533 (1517C), PLUCKE @ +FAN*SY. ++FO*R *SYTH HE DYED LARGE*S*SE WAS LYTELL V*SED/ +PLUCKE VP YOUR MYNDE *SY*R WHAT AYLE YOU TO MU*SE. SKELTON; MAGN. (TUDOR FACS., 1970), FOL.IV.V (L.285-6) 046765 PLUCK *V, 1545? (1509C) @ +AND WITH THAT *SHE BEGYNNES/ +THE POT TO HER PLUCKE/ +AND D*RANKE A GOOD LUCKE SKELTON; E.RUMMYNG (X-UM 19), D.7R 046760 PLUCK *V, 1560, PLUCKED @ THAT HE NEITHER ALIENATE NO*R LAY TO PLEDGE ANYE PARTE OF THEMPIRE, O*R DIMINI*SHE THE *SAME: AND THAT *SUCH GOODES O*R LANDES OF THE +EMPIRE, AS OTHER NATIONS HAUE PLUCKED AWAY, AND DO OCCUPY, HE *SEEKE FO*RTHWITH TO RECOUER, DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.I, FOL.XV.V (D.III.V)(ANNO 1518) 045317 PLUCK *V, 1565, PLUCKE @ HE BYDD HIM PUT OUTE HIS TOUNGE, AND *SHEWE IT VNTO HIM, AND TAKINGE HIM BY THE CHINNE, MADE A *SIGNE OF THE HOLY CRO*S*SE VPPON HIS TOUNGE: AND WHEN HE HAD *SO *SIGNED AND BLE*S*SYD IT, HE COMMAUNDED HIM TO PLUCKE IT IN AGAINE, STAPLETON, T.; BEDA (TR.)(X-UM 308), V.II, FOL.155R 047606 PLUCK *V, 1578, PLUCKED @ +THUR*SEDAY THE.22.OF +AUGU*ST, WE PLUCKED DOWNE OURE TENTES, AND EUERY MAN HA*STED HOMEWARDE, BEST, G.; VOYAGES (X-UM 196), II.34 043039 PLUCK *V, 1578, PLUCKED @ +FO*R THE +CAPTAIN BEING REDILY P*ROUIDED, LET THE BEL FAL, & COUGHT THE MAN FA*ST, & PLUCKED HIM WITH MAINE FO*RCE, BOATE AND AL INTO HIS BARK, OUT OF THE +SEA: BEST, G.; VOYAGES (X-UM 196), I.50 043034 PLUCK *V, 1606 (1600C), PLUCKE @ +NOW FOR =+SOPHOS,= LET HIM WEARE THE WILLOW GARLAND,/ +AND PLAY THE MELANCHOLIE +MALECONTENT/ +AND PLUCKE HIS HAT DOWNE IN HIS *SULLEN EYES, ANON.; WILY BEGUILDE (TUDOR FACS., 1970), 33 044912 PLUCK *V, 1621, PLUCKE @ +AS IN OUR TIME IT HATH CHANCED TO MANY GREAT AND MEANE PER*SONS; WHO IN REGARD OF THEIR AGE, WEAKNE*S*SE OF BODY, BEING E*STEEMED AS DEAD MEN, HAUE MADE YOUNG MEN TO TREMBLE AND QUAKE, WHO EAR*ST PURPO*SED TO PLUCKE THEIR SKIN OUER THEIR EARES, BEFORE THEY HAD BEENE LAIDE IN THEIR BEDS A*SLEEPE. WILLIAMSON; GOULART (TR.)(X-UM 1139), IX.55 044755 PLUCK *V, 1628, PLUCKED +SATURDAY, +I FELL SICK, AND CAME SICK FROM +HAMPTON +COURT. +TUESDAY, +SEPTEMB. ULT., +I WAS SORE PLUCKED WITH THIS SICKNESS, &C. LAUD; DIARY (IN WKS., PARKER SOC., 1853), III.209 (27 SEPT.) 043287 PLUCK *V, 1641, PLUCKED +I DESIRE ESPECIALLIE TO KNOW...THE EXPRESSE TIME, AND AS NEARE AS MAY BE ABOUT WHAT HOURE OF THE DAY; AND ON WHAT DAY SHEE PLUCKED OR PULLED OFFE HER RINGS FROM HER FINGERS; D'EWES; LET. JAMES (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.281-2 (2 AUG.) 045848 PLUCK *V, 1666, PLUCKING +ABOUT THAT TIME +A. +W. BEGAN TO PERUSE THE +M+S+S. IN THE PUBLIC LIBRARY; AND TOOK GREAT PAYNES IN PLUCKING DOWNE EVERY BOOK. WOOD; LIFE (OXF. HIST. SOC., 1892), II.73 (16 FEB.) 044951 PLUCK *V, 1668 (1656), PLUCKT @ +HE PLUCKT FROM YOUTH THE FOLLIES AND THE CRIMES,/ +AND BUILT UP =+MEN= AGAIN*ST THE FUTURE TIMES, COWLEY; MISC. (IN WKS., 1668)(X-UM:W 61), 6 (ON THE DEATH OF MR. JORDAN) 049572 PLUCK *V, 1680 @ '+TIS A GOOD THING TO =+PREACH,= OR =+CATECHIZE,= BUT IT IS NOT FOR A =+LAY-MAN= PRE*SENTLY TO PLUCK THE =+PAR*SON= OUT OF THE =+DESK,= OR =+PULPIT,= THAT HE HIM*SELF MAY DO THE +OFFICE. L'ESTRANGE, R.; CITT, 28 045751 PLUCK *V, 1681 (1669), PLUCKING @ +THE ONLY TO INTICE THE =+LARK= INTO YOUR +SNARE, IS TO PLACE IN THE MIDDLE OF THE +VERGE OF YOUR +NET AN IN*STRUMENT MADE TO MOVE NIMBLY, BY PLUCKING IT WITH A *SMALL +LINE OR +PACKTHREAD TO AND FRO; ON WHICH *SHOULD BE FIXED *SOME PIECES OF +LOOKING-GLA*SS, WORLIDGE; AGRIC. (ED.3), XII.VII.249 045134 PLUCK *V, 1683 (1671) @ +SHALL +I TO +HONOUR OR TO +LOVE GIVE WAY?/ +GO ON, CRIES +HONOUR; TENDER +LOVE *SAIES, NAY:/ +HONOUR, ALOUD, COMMANDS, PLUCK BOTH +BOOTS ON;/ +BUT *SOFTER +LOVE DOES WHI*SPER PUT ON NONE. BUCKINGHAM, DUKE OF; REHEARSAL (ED.4), III.V, P.33 044085 PLURAL *ADV, 1631 (1629), PLURALL @ =+TRU.= +WHAT TRICK IS THIS, GOOD +MI*STRE*S*SE +SECRETARY,/ +YOUL'D PUT VPON VS? =+PRU.= +VS? +DO YOU *SPEAKE PLURALL JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), II.III, C.5R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042360 PNEUMOGENICAL *ADJ, 1668-70, PNEUMOGENICALL +FOR BY CHURNEING THE BLOUD AND PUTEING THE SEVERALL SECRETORY PARTS UPON PERFORMING THEIR FUNCTIONS THE BLOUD AT LENGTH ARRIVES TO THAT PERFECT CONDITION WHICH CAN POSSIBLY BE INCIDENT TO THE PNEUMOGENICALL CONSTITUTION AND AGE OF THE PATIENT, LOCKE & SYDENHAM, T.; ESSAY COUGHS (IN BUL. HIST. MED., 1959), 372 ::ADDIT.N&Q 211 039128 POACHER *SB1, 1631 (1614), POCHER @ +I=VSTICE.= +P=OCHER.= +B=VSY.= +P=VRECRAFT.= JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.I, VOL.II.50 (STAGE DIR.) ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040064 POEM *SB 1, 1485C, POEMES @ IT IS CONCLUDED...HOW CERES WAS *SUMTYME CALLED THE MODER OF THE ERTHE AS THE EXQUY*SIT AND ENDU*STRIOU*SLY YMAGYNED POEES OF +ORPHE THE TRACIANE VNTO THE *SAME DOTHE AGGREE AND CONCENT SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.204V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041337 POEM *SB 1, 1485C, POEME @ +WRYTYNG IN HIS POEME *SAITH<,> HOW MERCURIUS +CILLENUS HATH A RODDE IN HIS HANDE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.70V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040916 POEM *SB 1, 1485C, POEMYS @ +BUT WHERE AS IT IS THAT *SOME HAUE VNTO THEYM ANOTHER WAY CHO*SEN<,> +POEMYS AFTER MYN OPPYNYON DELYTEN THE MYNDE OF MAN<,> WITH WANTON PLEA*SURE RATHER THAN IT PROUFFYTETH<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), PROHEME DIODORUS, FOL.5R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040720 POEM *SB 1, 1485C, POEMYS @ +THE ACU*STOME THAT WAS EMONGE THE KYNGIS OF EGIPTE MYNY*STRED VNTO THE GREKES OCCA*SION FOR TO FAYNE IN THEYR POEMYS<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.47R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040847 POET *SB 2A, 1601 (1598), POET NUNTIUS @ +IF THIS MELANCHOLY ROGUE (=+LORENZO= HERE) DOE NOT COME, GRAUNT, THAT HE DOE TURNE +FOOLE PRE*SENTLY, AND NEUER HEREAFTER, BE ABLE TO MAKE A GOOD +IE*ST, OR A BLANKE VER*SE, BUT LIUE IN MORE PENURIE OF WIT AND +INUENTION, THEN EYTHER THE =+HALL-+BEADLE=, OR =+POET= +NUNTIUS. JONSON; EMI (X-UM 425), I.I, B.3R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040504 POET *SB 2A, 1602 (1601), POET PRAETOR @ =+TUC.= +HOLD THY PEACE, =+POET +PRTOR:= +I APPEALE FRO THEE, TO +C*SAR, +I. JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), V.III, M.2V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042861 POET *SB 2A, 1602 (1601), POET PUCKFIST @ +READ ROYALL =+C*SAR;= +I'LE TICKLE YOU, =+SATYRE.= =+TUCCA.= +HE WILL, =+HUMOURS,= HE WILL: +HE WILL *SQUEEZE YOU, =+POET= +PUCKFI*ST. JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), V.III, L.1R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042852 POINTING *ADJ 6, 1542, POINTYNG @ =++THE FO*RE FYNGER NEXTE VNTO THE THUMBE IS CALLED IN LATIN,= =INDEX,= =AS IF YE *SHOULD *SAYE IN ENGLY*SHE, THE POINTYNG FYNGER, O*R THE *SHEWYNG FYNGER, BECAU*SE ^T *STRETCHYNG FO*RTH THE *SAME FYNGER ON LEGTH WEE V*SE TO *SHEWE THIS, O*R THAT.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.86V-87R, L6V-L7R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038856 POISE *V 5C, 1609 (1597?-1609) @ +THAT WHAT *SO ERE YOUR WI*SEDOME HATHT' EXPO*SE,/ +BE IT THE WAIGHTIE*ST AND MO*ST RICH AFFAIRE,/ +THAT EUER WAS INCLUDED IN YOUR BREA*ST,/ +MY FAITH *SHALL POI*SE IT, IF NOT-- JONSON; CASE (X-UM 757), I.IV, B.1V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040348 POISON *ADJ, 1597, POYSON-PAINTED @ =++AMBITION,= FIE VPON THY PAINTED CHEEKE,/ (+V+VOE WORTH THE BEAUTY *SLEEPES NOT WITH THE FACE)/ +FOR THOU ART HATEFULL, FOULE, VNFAIRE, VNMEEKE,/ +A POY*SON-PAINTED PLEA*SURE MAD MEN CHA*SE: MARKHAM; DEVOREUX (TR.)(X-UM 348), ST.L.1-4, FOL.9R ::ADDIT.N&Q 207 038305 POLE *SB2 1,2A, 1536-41C, POLES @ +AND THS BENE CALLD THE POLES DI*SCRIBD BY *STEES NOT BRYGHT/ +ARTYKE THE TONE NORTHWARD WE *SE<,> +ANTARTYKE TOTHER HIGHT WYAT; PSALMES MS (TR.)(ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.447 (ORIG.MS.FOL.100R) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 041845 POLICY *SB, 1477, POLESY +AND AS FOR +CASTRE, IT WEER NOO CONVENYENT LONDE TO EXCHANGE FOR SUCHE A THYNG, NOR IT WEER NOT POLESY FOR ME TO SETT THAT MANER IN SUCHE CASE FOR ALLE MANER OF HAPPIS. PASTON, SIR JOHN; LET. JOHN PASTON (IN PASTON LET., ED. GAIRDNER, 1895), NO.795,III.187 048351 POLICY *SB, 1511-2, POLLICIE ++W+E YOUR HUMBLE +SUBJECTIS IN THIS PSENT PARLIAMENT ASSEMBLED WELL KNOWYNG...THE TENDER ZELE AND LOVE THAT YOUR +HIGHNES BERETH TO YOUR SAID +SUBJECT AND THE PUBLIKE +WEALE OF THIS YOUR +ROY^ME OF YOUR GRETE PVIDENCE +WISDOME AND POLLICIE FORSEYNG THE GRETE PILL ANON.; ACT HEN. VIII (IN STATUTES REALM, 1817), VOL.III.44 (ANNO 3, CH.XXII.PREAMBLE) 047219 POLICY *SB, 1533, POLYCY +WHERFOR +I HERTLY DESIR YOU, THAT YE BY YOUR POLYCY WILL CAUSE THE NOMBER OF XX^ TALL +MEN AND GOOD +ARCHERS OF YO^R TENNTS TO BE TAKEN IN SUCH PLACES, AS YE THYNKE CONVENYENTE, TO BE PUT IN A REDYNES AS FOTE MEN, DERBY, LD.; LET. ABBOT WHALLEY (IN CORRESP., CHETHAM SOC., 1890), 117 045598 POLICY *SB, 1570, POLLICIES, POLLICIE @ +SO WELL KNEW =+ARCHIMEDES= THIS +ARTE: THAT...WHAT, WITH HIS OTHER POLLICIES, DEUI*SES, AND ENGINES, HE *SO MANFULLY ACQUIT HIM *SELFE THAT ALL THE +FORCE, COURAGE, AND POLLICIE OF THE +ROMAINES (FOR A GREAT *SEA*SON) COULD NOTHING PREUAILE, FOR THE WINNING OF +SYRACU*SA. BILLINGSLEY; EUCLID (TR.), PREF. D.I.R-V 043355 POLICY *SB, 1586, POLICIE @ +POLICIE IS A WORDE DERIUED OF THIS +GREEKE WORD WHICH *SIGNIFIETH THE REGIMENT OF A CITIE OR COMMON-WEALTHE: BOWES; LA PRIMAUDAYE (TR.)(X-UM 257), I.XIV.LIII, P.577 043845 POLICY *SB, 1604, POLLICIE @ =POLLICIE=, A WITTIE *SHIFT CAWDREY; D, G.5R 044864 POLICY *SB, 1609, POLLECYE +IF BY POLLECYE YOU MEANE THE SPIRITUALL BODYE OR INCORPORACYON OF THOSE WHICH ARE IOYNED IN HOLYE PROFESSION, THEN +CHURCH AND SPIRITUALL POLLECYE IS ALL ONE. ANON.; ANSW. ROBINSON (HARVARD THEOL. STUDIES, 1920), 8 047391 POLICY *SB, 1656, POLICY OF ASSURANCE @ =+POLICY OF +A*S*SURANCE,= IS A COUR*SE TAKEN BY THO*SE, WHO ADVENTURE WARES AND MERCHANDIZE BY +SEA, WHEREBY THEY (LOTH TO HAZZARD THEIR WHOLE ADVENTURE) GIVE TO *SOME OTHER A CERTAIN RATE OR PROPORTION,...TO *SECURE THE *SAFE ARRIVAL OF THE *SHIP, BLOUNT; D (X-UM:W 122), PO, HH.2R/B 043456 POLICY *SB, 1658 =+POLICY=, (=+GR.=) THE +GOVERNMENT OF +CHURCH AND +STATE, A PRUDENT MANAGING OF +AFFAIRS, +CONDUCT, +ADDRE*SS, CUNNING +WAY. PHILLIPS; D (ED.6, 1706), 4G.1R/A 049028 POLICY *SB, 1691, POLICIES +THUS WE MAY LABOUR TO HEDGE IN THE +CUCKOW, BUT IN VAIN; FOR NO +PEOPLE EVER YET GREW RICH BY +POLICIES; BUT IT IS +PEACE, +INDUSTRY, AND +FREEDOM THAT BRINGS +TRADE AND +WEALTH, AND NOTHING ELSE. NORTH, D.; TRADE (ED. HOLLANDER, 1907), 37 048209 POLITICIAN *SB, 1602 (1601), POLITITIAN @ +DOE NOT BRING YOUR +FATHER =+A+E*SOPE,= YOUR +POLITITIAN; VNLE*S*SE YOU CAN RAMME VP HIS MOUTH WITH +CLOUES: THE *SLAUE *SMELLS RANKER THEN *SOME *SIXTEENE +DUNG-HILLES, JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), III.IV, F.3V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042828 POLL *SB2, 1600 (1599) @ =+FA*ST=. +V+VOULD YOU *SPEAKE TO MEE +SIR? =+CARL=. +I, WHEN HE HAS RECOUERED HIM*SELFE: POORE +POLL. JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), IV.V, O.I.R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038277 POLYPHEME *SB, 1628-9(1623?) @ +HIS =VALOUR,= WE CANNOT DOUBT: IT IS *SO =EMINENT= IN HIS =KILLING= OF THE =+BEARE= AND =+LYON:= IN HIS =+DUELL= WITH THAT HUGE =+POLYPHEME= OF THE =+PHILISTIMS= FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.XLV.142, K.VII.V ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039632 POLYPTOTON *SB, 1584, POLIPTOTON @ +FOR THAT =IU*ST= AND =IU*STLIE= ARE FORMED ONE OF AN OTHER, APPERTAINETH TO +GRAMER, THAT THEY ALLUDE FITLY TO THE FIGURE OF +RETHORIKE, CALLED =+POLIPTOTON,= WHICH CHAUNGETH FINELY THE END OR CA*SE OF WORDS. FENNER, D.; LOGIKE (X-UM 224), TO RDR. A.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039680 POMPEIAN *SB, 1605 (1603) @ +GREAT =+TITUS +LIUIUS,= GREAT FOR ELOQUENCE,/ +AND FAYTH, AMONG*ST VS, IN HIS =+HI*STORIE,=/ +WITH *SO GREAT PRAY*SES =+POMPEY= DID EXTOLL,/ +AS OFT =+AUGU*STUS= CALL'D HIM A =+POMPEIAN=:/ +YET THIS NOT HURT THEIR FRIEND*SHIP. JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), III.1, G.1R-V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041633 PORK *ADJ 3, 1631 (1614), PORKLIKE @ +K=NO. +MOONE-CALFE,= ENTERTAINE WITHIN THERE, THE BE*ST PIG I'THE +BOOTH; A +PORKLIKE PIG. JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), III.II, VOL.II.34 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040052 PORPHYRIO *SB, 1485C, PURPHIRIANS @ THE FARRE CONTREIS AND COO*STES OF +SIRYE ENNURRI*SHETH AND BRYNGETH FORTHE POPYNGIAYES AND BIRDES THAT BE CALLED PURPHIRIANS SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.126R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041109 PORT *SB, 1490, POORTES @ +ALLE THE WE*RKES AND DOYNGES OF DYDO ARE TARYED AND LEFTE IN THE A*STATE OF +INPERFECTION...+THE BRYDGES<,> POORTES AND PA*S*SAGES BEN LEFTE WYTHOUTE WA*RDE<,> CAXTON; ENEYDOS (TR.)(X-UM 17), CH.XIII, D.IV.V 045074 PORT *SB, 1570 @ +FO*R HE THAT THO*ROW LEARNING *SEEKETH PO*RT,/ +NE MAKETH OTHER PURPO*SE OF THE *SAME:/ +HIS LEARNING PUFFETH HIM IN *SUCH A *SO*RT,/ +THAT OFT IN *STED OF HONO*R HE HATH *SHAME. THYNNE; DEBATE PL (X-UM 551), B.VII.V 048496 PORT *SB, 1585, PORTES @ +THE MOUNTAINES ARE *SO HIGH THAT IT *SEEMETH ALMO*ST A THING IMPO*S*SIBLE TO GET VPPE VNTO THEM, BUT BETWEENE BOTH, THERE IS A VALLEY ABOUT THREE*SCORE PACES WIDE, THROUGH WHICH MEANS THE*SE MOUNTAINNES HAUE BEEN CALLED +PYLES, WHICH IS TO *SAY, PORTES, AND BY REA*SON OF THE WHOT WATERS THAT RUNNE OUT OF THE *SAME +THERMOPYLES. WASHINGTON, T.; NICOLAY TURKIE (TR.)(X-UM 326), IV.XXIX, FOL.151V 044374 PORT *SB, 1586 @ +THIS +I HAUE DELIUERED IN A *SIMPLE PHRA*SE WITHOUT ANY CO*ST, OR PORT OF WORDS TO A *SUPPO*SED FREND =+M.= BRIGHT; MELANCHOLIE (X-UM 178), EPIS. DED., *.IV.R 043993 PORT *SB, 1616 @ =+PORT.= +A HAUEN, OR HAUEN TOWNE, *SOMETIME A *STATELIE TRAINE OR BEHAUIOUR. BULLOKAR, J.; D (X-UM 1022), M.3V/B (PORT) 044111 PORT *SB, 1626, PORTS @ =+THE CAP*STERNE AND OTHER GENERALL PHRA*SES.= +THE +CAP*STERNE, THE PAWLE, THE WHELPS,...THE CANHOOKES, *SLINGS AND PARBUNKELS, PORTS AND RINGBOLTS AND HOOKS, THE SKUPPERS, THE SKUPPER HOLES, SMITH, CAPT.; SEA-MEN (X-UM 1008), 13 046786 PORT *SB, 1647 (1622) @ ++A +PORT IS A HARBOR AND *SAFE ARRIVAL FOR *SHIPS, BOATS, AND BALLENGERS OF BURTHEN, TO FRAUGHT AND UNFRAUGHT THEM AT, AS BY THE *SAID +STATUTE OF 4 =+H=.4.APPEARETH: CALLIS; SEWERS, I.34 (A PORT) 044515 PORT *SB, 1658 =+PO*RT=, +CARRIAGE, +MEEN, +BEHAVIOUR: +AL*SO AN +INLET OF THE +SEA BETWEEN THE +LAND, WITH GOOD +ANCHORAGE. PHILLIPS; D (ED.6, 1706), 4G.2V/B 049029 PORT *SB, 1660, PORTE @ ++THE B*RYDGE OF +LONDON, WITH THE FAY*RE MAN*SIOS ON IT. ++THE LARGE & MIGHTY *SUBURBES. ++THE PLEA*SAUNT WALKES WITHOUTE EUERY PO*RTE, FO*R THE RECREACION OF THYNHABITAUTES. COKE, J.; HERALDE (X-UM 32), L.II.V (THE NAME OF SOME GOOD TOWNS IN ENGLAND) 049367 PORT *SB, 1666, PORTS @ THE +ADMIRAL HAD 36 +PORTS, AND BUT 12 +GUNS, AND ABOUT 36 +MEN; ANON.; LONDON GAZ., 66R/A (28 JUNE-2 JULY) 050522 PORT *SB, 1668 @ +THE =+PO*RT,= IS THE +ARCH OF +IVORY, *STANDING AT A LITTLE DI*STANCE FROM THE OTHER END OF THE +TABLE. HOLME; ARMORY, III.V, NO. CXLVII, P.262/B (BILLIARDS) 050376 PORTED *ADJ, 1606 @ =+THE*SE BRIGHT= +KEYES,/ =+DE*SIGNING +POWER TO OPE THE PORTED +SKIES,/ +AND *SPEAKE THEIR +GLORIES TO HIS +SUBIECTS +EYES.= JONSON; HYMENAEI (X-UM 757), F.2V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042157 PORTENSIO *SB, 1601 (1598) @ =+LOREN.= +WHATS THY NAME. =+MU*S.= +PLEA*SE YOU: =+PORTEN*SIO.= JONSON; EMI (X-UM 425), II.II, E.2R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040511 PORTENT *SB 2, 1607 (1606) @ +THE MEERE PORTENT OF NATURE./ +HEE IS AN VTTER *STRANGER TO MY L OYNES JONSON; VOLPONE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), IV.V, K.3R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041878 PORTENTOUS *ADJ 1, 1485C, PORTENTUOUS @ +THEY WITH PA*S*SYNG +DILIGENCE EN*SERCHE THE ECLYP*SES OF THE +SONNE AND OF THE MONE<,> +WHERBY THEY *SHEWE PORTENTUO THYNGIS BY PRONO*STICACON FOR TEN*SIEWE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.39R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040827 PORTENTOUS *ADJ 1, 1485C, PORTENTUO @ WE NOT LEUYNG VNREMEMBRED *SUCHE THYNGIS<,> AS...WHAT BEE*STIS *SAUAGE OF NATURE AND WYLDE WORMYS IN THO*SE PARTIES MOO*ST HABOUNDE<,> WYTH ALL OTHER MON*STRUO THYNGES & PORTENTUO WONDRES...+NOW IN THIS BOKE WE WYLL HAUE COMPREHENDID *SUCHE THYNGIS SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.230R-V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041429 PORTION *SB, 1508, PORCIONS +MEMORANDUM THAT THEIR WAS FOUNDEN DEW BY +RICHARD +LOWTH XXXIII=S.= IIII=D.= THE WHICH HE PROMYSID TO PAY AT +MYDSOMER NEXT AND AT +MICHELMAS AFTER BY EVEN PORCIONS. ANON.; BOROUGH DEBTS (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1901), II.379 (5 APR.; HALL BK. 97) 051350 PORTION *, 1568, PORCYONS IF THE SURVIVOR OF MY SAID SONNES DO HAPPEN TO DEPARTE THIS PRESENT LIFE, BEFORE HE ACCOMPLISHE THE SAID AGE OF XXI YERES, THEN +I WILL THAT ONE HUNDREDTH POUNDS OF LAWFULL ENGLISSHE MONEY OF THE PORCONS OF MY SAID SONNES SHALBE DELIVERED UNTO THE COMPANY OF +STACIONERS OF +LONDON ' ANON.; WILL PEPWELL (IN WILLS ENG. PS, BIBLIOG. SOC., 1903), 16 (17 AUG.) 043116 PORTION *SB, 1598 +I KNOW MY PORTION IS TOO SLENDER, TO PERFORM, FOR THE PRESENT, ANY ANSWERABLE ACT TO MY WILLING DISPOSITION: BODLEY; LET. VC (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 24 043657 PORTION *SB, 1602, PORCYON +ALL SUCH DEBTES DUETIES AND SOMMES OF MONEY...SHALL BE TRUELIE ANSWERED AND PAIED...AND NAMELIE THAT SOMME OF FIFTIE AND TWO POUNDES...WITH THE SOMME OF FORTIE AND EIGHT POUNDES MORE IN MONEY THAT...DOTHE EXTEND AND MAKE UP THE FULL SOMME OF ONE HUNDRED POUNDES,...AS THE PORCON AND MARRIAGE MONEY WHICH +I PROMISED TO HIM ANON.; WILL COLDOCK (IN WILLS ENG. PS, BIBLIOG. SOC., 1903), 36 (3 SEPT.) 043123 PORTION *SB, 1665, PORTIONS HOW MANY UNHAPPY YOUNG WOMEN HAVE WE *SEEN, WHO, UPON THE *SCORE OF THE VA*ST PORTIONS LEFT THEM BY THEIR PARENTS, HAVE BEEN BETRAYED, AND *SOLD BY THEIR GUARDIANS, BOYLE; REFLECTIONS (IN WKS., ED. BIRCH, 1744), IV.XIX, VOL.II.206/B 043911 PORTION *SB, 1678 +I MUST NEEDS SAY +I THINKE HER A VERY GOOD WOMAN, BUT SHE HATH ONE DAMNABLE FAULT, AND AN UNPARDONABLE ONE: NO PORTION EXCEPT 3 BOYS, HATTON, C.; LET. CHR. HATTON (IN HATTON CORRESP., CAMDEN SOC., 1878), I.163 (18 JUNE) 048953 PORTION *SB, 1681, PORTIONS @ +IT *SEEMS TO HAVE BEEN ORIGINALLY A *STRIATED +BOLE. +NOW A +STONE AS HARD AS +MARBLE, COMPO*SED OF +PORTIONS, OF AN INCH THICK, GREW; MUSAEUM, III.I.V.312 051063 PORTION *SB, 1687 (1655), PORTIONS @ HE REDEEMED *SOME CAPTIVE =+ME*S*SENIAN= +VIRGINS, BROUGHT THEM UP AS HIS +DAUGHTERS, GAVE THEM +PORTIONS, AND *SO *SENT THEM BACK TO THEIR +PARENTS: STANLEY; PHILOS. (ED.2), I.BIAS.I, P.40/A 046884 PORTLY *ADJ, 1485C @ +THER BE DYUS BIRDES...PA*S*SYNG GOODLY IN QUANTITIE AND PORTLY OF BODYE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.169V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041236 PORTRAITURE *SB 2B, 1542, PORTERATURES @ =+IMAGES AND PO*RTERATURES OF MENNE WER IN OLDE TYME BOUGHT AT HIGH P*RICES.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.88R, L8R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038858 POSSESS *V, 1485, POSSESSED +FOR WHAN HE HAD GYUEN TO ME MY LANDE, AND POSSESSED ME IN MY CONTREY, +I WOLD NOT ACCEPTE IT BUT BY ONE MOYEN, CAXTON; CHARLES (TR.)(E.E.T.S., 1967), II.III.I, P.147 045043 POSSESS *V, 1540-1, POSSESSED AND AFTER THAT POSSESSED THEM +JUGURTHA THE VALIANT, WHICH WAS KING OF CARTHAGO AND NUMYDIA WHICH HE POSSESSED BY FORCE OF ARMES. BARLOW, R.; GEOG. (HAKL. SOC., 1931), 96 (ORIG.FOL.52R) 042631 POSSESS *V, 1567, POSSESSE @ +AND ALBEIT (YOU LOUERS) WHO, FO*R A *SIMPLE GLEE AND RE*SPECT OF FAUO*R OF YOUR +LADIES, HAUE EAR*STE BENE *SP*RINKLED, WITH THE WATER OF *SEMBLABLE AFFLICTION, AND AFTER (GETTING THUPPER HAND OF YOUR FO*RTUNE) PO*S*SE*S*SE THE P*RE*SENCE OF YOUR DAMES IN *SUCH OGLYE AND DEFO*RMED ATTIRE, CANNE BE*ST IUDGE OF THE P*RE*SENT CA*SE OF =CORNELIO.= FENTON, G.; CT (TR.)(X-UM 224), FOL.120V (V. SONDRYE PERILLS) 049605 POSSESS *V, 1574, POSSESSED +UNTO MY SONNE +ROBERT +WOOLFFE...+TENEMENTS YARDES AND +ROMES WITH THEIR APPURTENANCES SCITUATE IN +PAWLES CHURCH YARDE AFORESAIDE WHICHE +I THE SAIDE +JOHAN AM NOW LAWFULLY INTITULED UNTO AND AM POSSESSED OF AS ADMYNYSTRATRIX VNTO MY LATE HUSBANDE +REGINALDE +WOOLFFE. ANON.; WILL WOOLFE (IN WILLS ENG. PS, BIBLIOG. SOC., 1903), 19-20 (1 JULY) 043118 POSSESS *V, 1587, POSSESSE @ +AND THEREFO*RE, TO THE INTENT WE LO*SE NOT OUR *SELUES IN *SEEKING HIM, THE *SURE*ST WAY FO*R VS IS TO PO*S*SE*S*SE HIM BY LOUING *SERUING AND WOO*R*SHIPPING HIM; SIDNEY & GOLDING; MORNAY (TR.)(X-UM 440), IV.54 046746 POSSESS *V, 1597, POSSESSED THE +QUEENE WAS POSSESSED BY SOME OF OUR NEW +COUNSELLOURS, THAT ARE AS CUNNING IN INTELLIGENCE AS IN DECYPHERING, THAT HIS NEGOTIATION TENDETH TO A PROPOSITION OF PEACE. CECIL, R.; LET. EARL OF ESSEW (IN LET. ENG. HIST., ED. ELLIS, 1825), III.43 (26 JULY) 042928 POSSESS *V, 1607, POSSESSE @ +THE +PHILO*SOPHERS TO THIS QUESTION HAUE EXCOGITATED THIS REA*SON: TO WIT THE EXCEEDING CHILNES OF THE AIRE, WHICH DOTH PO*S*SE*S*SE THE ANIMALL *SPIRITS, WALKINGTON; HUMORS (X-UM 724), CH.II, FOL.15R-V 044258 POSSESS *V, 1607, POSSESSED @ *SHE DENIED THE LOUE OF =+HERCULES,= EXCEPT HE COULD BRING HER A GARMENT OF THAT COLOUR, WHERUPON THE VALIANT MAN...WENT AND GATHERED ALL THE PURPLE FI*SHES AND +WORMES HEE COULD FINDE, AND PRE*S*SING THEIR BLOOD OUT OF THEM, THEREWITHALL COLOURED A GARMENT AND GAUE IT TO THE +NYMPHE; FOR REWARD WHEREOF, HE PO*S*SE*S*SED THE VIRGIN, BEING BY THIS MEANES THE FIR*ST INUENTOR OF THE =+PHOENI*SSIAN= TINCTURE. TOPSELL; BEASTES, 156 (OF THE DOGGE) 048575 POSSESS *V, 1621, POSSESSED @ AN OLD MAN IS ALREADY PO*S*SE*S*SED OF THAT WHICH A YOUNG MAN EXPECTS AND HOPES FOR. WILLIAMSON; GOULART (TR.)(X-UM 1139), XIII.99 044757 POSSESS *V, 1646 +SIR, +I HUMBLY BESEECH YOU TO ADVISE THIS BEARER, AND BEFRIEND HIM, HOW HE MAY POSSESS THE +HOUSE OF THEIR CONDITION, AND THEY MAY BE CONSIDERED ACCORDINGLY. D'ARCY, CONYERS; LET. D'EWES (IN D'EWES CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.310 (30 JULY) 045862 POSSESS *V, 1647, POSSESSE & MAY FROM TIME TO TIME AT ALL TIME FOR EVER HEREAFTER PEACEABLY & QUIETLY HAVE HOLD POSSESSE AND ENIOY ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 136 050225 POSSESS *V, 1648, POSSESST ON THE 4TH +THEY POSSESST THEMSELVES OF +ROCHESTER, +CANTERBURY, +MAIDSTONE, &C. BESEEGED +DOVER +CASE, WERE BEATEN OUT OF +MAIDSTONE BY THE +LORD +FAIRFAX, AND PURSUED THROUGH +ROCHESTER. LEICESTER, LD.; JRNL. (IN SYDNEY PAPERS, ED. BLENCOWE, 1825), 34 (2 JUNE) 045726 POSSESS *V, 1653, POSSEST @ +BUT IF HE GETS TO =+SEA=, THEN THAT GRI*STLE WEARS AWAY, OR IS CA*ST OFF (AS THE =+EAGLE= IS *SAID TO CA*ST HIS BILL) AND HE RECOVERS HIS *STRENGTH, AND COMES NEXT +SUMMER TO THE *SAME +RIVER, (IF IT BE PO*S*SIBLE) TO ENJOY THE FORMER PLEA*SURES THAT THERE PO*S*SE*ST HIM; WALTON; ANGLER, VI.134 044308 POSSESS *V, 1673, POSSEST @ =+TYRID=. +THANKS +FATE] +I'LE BE MY *SELF A +GUE*ST TO +NIGHT:/ +AND AT HER +EYES DIRECT MY WONDRING *SIGHT./ +WHAT +NOBLER +OBJECT TO EXALT MY +JOY?/ +UNLE*SS MY +ENVY DOES MY +JOYES DE*STROY:/ +OF WHAT +I WI*SH THAT +TYRANT IS PO*S*SE*ST? PORDAGE; HEROD, II.IV, P.20 049092 POSSESS *V, 1685 +IN THE LATTER END OF THIS MONTH THE WHIGGS, WHO LIVE AND GET THEIR ENDS BY LYING, SENT LETTERS TO MOST CORPORATIONS (WITHOUT NAME) TO POSSESS THEM THAT THE KING DIED A PAPIST AND THAT A PAPIST SUCCEEDS HIM AND BID THEM LOOK TO THEMSELVES AND STAND TO THEIR GUARD. WOOD; LIFE (OXF. HIST. SOC., 1894), III.134 (27 FEB.) 044955 POSSESS *V, 1694, POSSEST @ +LONG, LONG E'RE THIS, YOU'VE OFTEN BEEN PO*S*SE*ST,/ +OF ALL YOUR WI*SH COULD FRAME TO MAKE YOU BLE*ST. HOPKINS; POEMS, 10 (TO A. HAMMOND) 050761 POSSESSED *V 8B, 1536-41C, POSEST @ +AND AFTER H HAD BROWGHT THIS THING ABOWT/ & OFF THAT LUST PO*SE*ST HYM *SELLFF H FYNDYTH/ ^T HATH & DOTH REU^R*SE AND CLENE TORN OWT/ KYNG FROM KYNDOME & CYTE VNDERMYNDYTH/ HE BLYNDYD THINKE THI TRAYNE *SO BLYND & CLO*S*SE/ TO BLYND ALL THING ^T NOWGHT MAY IT DI*SCLO*S*SE WYAT; PSALMES MS (TR.)(ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.381 (ORIG.MS.FOL.86V) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 041812 POSSESSING *SB, 1513C, POSSEDING +I SYNNIT ALS IN REIF AND IN OPPRESSIOUN,/ +IN WRANGUSS GUDIS TAKING AND POSSEDING, DUNBAR; TAIBLE OF CONFESSIOUN (IN POEMS, S.T.S., 1893), ST.XVI.121-2, VOL.III, P.69 ::ADDIT.N&Q 213 039316 POSSESSION *SB, 1484 (1483), POSSESSIONS @ +HE BICAME THO*RUGH HIS *SERUY*SE MOCHE RYCHE AND BOUGHT LONDES AND PO*S*SE*S*SIONS AND GOUERNED<,> AND HAD AS VNDER HYM ALMO*ST THE HALF OF THE REAME<,> CAXTON; LA TOUR LANDRY (TR.)(X-UM 16), CH.LXV, F.V.R 045280 POSSESSION *SB, 1523, POSSESSYONS @ +WHEREFO*RE IT IS NECE*S*SARY THAT EUERY GREAT E*STATE<,> BOTHE MEN & WOMEN OF WO*R*SHIP<,> THAT HAUE GREAT PO*S*SE*S*SYONS OF LANDES AND TENEMENTES<,> *SHULDE HAUE A +SURUEYOUR THAT CAN EXTENDE<,> BUT<,> AND BOUNDE<,> AND VALUE THEM. FITZHERBERT, J.; SURUEYENG (X-UM 42), PROL., B.II.R 049730 POSSESSION *SB, 1526, POSSESSIONS @ +THEY *SOLDE THEIR PO*S*SE*S*SIONS<,> BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (X-UM 27), I.IX, FOL.XXIII.V 043757 POSSESSION *SB, 1555 @ +EUEN *SO DO +I THINKE THEM NO TREWE +CH*RY*STIAN MEN THAT DO NOT REIOYCE WITH THE +ANGELS OF HEAUEN FO*R THE DELIUERIE OF THE*SE OWRE B*ROOTHERNE, OWRE FLE*S*SHE, AND OWRE BONES, FROM THE HANDES OF OWRE COMMUNE ENEMIE THE OULDE *SERPENTE WHO HATH *SO LONGE HAD THEM IN HYS PO*S*SE*S*SION, EDEN; DECADES (TR.)(X-UM 166), TO RDR., A.III.R 046915 POSSESSION *SB, 1583, POSSESSIONS @ +FO*R THERE, NOT BEING VRGED WITH ANY IMPO*SITIONS OF THE +DUKE, BUT INCLINED TO P*RODIGALLITIE OF MINE OWNE WA*STFULL NATURE, +I MADE DILAPIDATIONS OF ALL MY PARENTES REUENUES, AND QUITE CON*SUMED ALL MY PO*S*SE*S*SIONS: MELBANCKE; PHILOTIMUS (X-UM 436), FF.2V-3R 051325 POSSESSION *SB, 1638 @ =+T. +SEPTIMIUS +SABINIUS,= WHEN HE WAS +DILIS CURULIS, RESTORED IT TO THE PUBLIKE OUT OF A PRIVAT PO*S*SE*S*SION; DU JON; PAINTING, II.IX.183 045884 POSSESSION *SB, 1649, POSSESSIONS +A +SURVEY OF THE +MANOR OF +CANON +PYON IN THE +COUNTY OF +HEREFORD PARCEL OF THE POSSESSIONS LATE BELONGING TO THE LATE +DEAN ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 1 050227 POSSESSION *SB, 1658 @ =+PO*S*SE*S*SION=, (LAT.) AN AB*SOLUTE INJOYMENT OF ANY THING, IN +COMMON-LAW IT IS TAKEN FOR +LANDS & +INHERITANCE, OR FOR THE ACTUAL INJOYMENT OF THEM. PHILLIPS; D (SCHOLAR FACS., 1969), HH.4R/B 048895 POSSESSION *SB, 1667, POSSESSIONS @ +I MAY ADDE TO THE*SE THE IN*STANCE OF =*SATANICAL +PO*S*SE*S*SIONS:= +FOR THOUGH MANY DI*SEA*SES MAY HAVE OF THEM*SELVES VERY TERRIBLE AND *STRANGE EFFECTS, YET THAT THE +DEVIL, +I MEAN *SOME EVIL +SPIRIT, DOTH OPERATE IN MANY IS PA*ST ALL CONTRADICTION: BAXTER; RCR (X-UM:W 201), I.XIV.3, P.150 042704 POSSESSION *SB, 1683 AND +I HAD A MIND TO KNOW FROM HIS OWN +MOUTH, THE +ACCOUNT OF A COMMON, BUT MUCH CREDITED +STORY...OF AN OLD +PARROT HE HAD IN =+BRA*SIL=...THAT *SPOKE, AND A*SK'D AND AN*SWER'D COMMON +QUE*STIONS LIKE A REA*SONABLE +CREATURE; *SO THAT THO*SE OF HIS +TRAIN THERE GENERALLY CONCLUDED IT TO BE +WITCHERY OR +PO*S*SE*S*SION, AND ONE OF HIS +CHAPLAINS...WOULD NEVER FROM THAT TIME ENDURE A +PARROT, BUT *SAID THEY ALL HAD A +DEVIL IN THEM. TEMPLE; MEM. (IN WKS., 1731), I.390 (PT.II) 048462 POSSIBLY *ADV, 1540C, POSSYBLY @ +THI LABOR OF MYNDE WHYCH WE NOW AGRE/ +ABOVE LABOR OF BODY WE MU*ST DECRE/ +TO +IOYNE *SOLE TO THE WYTTY. FOR PO*S*SYBLY/ +CANNOT THE WYTTLE TAK PART OF THAT PAYNE HEYWOOD, J.; WITTY (TUDOR FACS., 1970), FOL.113V 048992 POSSIBLY *ADV, 1570? (1560C), POSSYBLY @ +THERFO*RE OUT OF HDE, WITH ALL *SPEDE PO*S*SYBLY,/ +TO HAUE A WIFE (ME THYNKE) WOLDE DO WELL,/ +FO*R NOW +I AM YONGE, LYUELY, AND LU*STIE, INGELEND; DC (X-UM 250), B.II.V 043528 POSSIBLY *ADV, 1596, POSSIBLIE EVERIE +REGIMENT...WILL WITH SUCH EXPEDITION KNOWING THEIRE PLACES BY CUSTOME, RUNNE OUT OF THE +CAMPE INTO ORDER BY THE WAIE AS THEY ARE PASSING TOWARDES THE PLACE OF THE APPOYNTED SERVICE SO AS THEY MAIE ACHIVE THE SAME LONGE BEFORE THE ENEMIES POSSIBLIE CANNE THOUGHE THEY WERE NEERER THE SAIDE PLACE BY HALFE THE WAIE MARCHING IN ANY OTHER ORDER. KNYVETT; DEFENCE (ED. HUGHES, 1906), 66-7 047599 POSSIBLY *ADV, 1644C +WITH ALL THE EXPEDISTION POSSIBLY +I COULDE +I HAVE SENT THEES +DRAGONEERS AFTER YOU +I BESITCH +GOD SEND +Y^R +HIGHNESS BETTER SUCSES THEN +I HAD WITH THEM, ASTON, A.; LET. PR. RUPERT (IN PYTHOUSE PAPERS, ED. DAY, 1879), 12, NO.14 (22 JAN.) 050926 POSSIBLY *ADV, 1653 @ +THE*SE (MY WORTHY +FRIEND) HAVE BEEN THE OPINIONS OF *SOME MEN, THAT PO*S*SIBLY MAY HAVE ENDEAVOURED TO MAKE IT MORE ANCIENT THAN MAY WELL BE WARRANTED. WALTON; ANGLER, I.12-3 044298 POSSIBLY *ADV, 1675 +BUT +MR +ASTEN PERCEIVING IT, COMMANDED E GUNNER TO +SINKE E BOATE IF POSSIBLY, ANON.; COLOISING EXPED. W. INDIES (HAKL. SOC., 1925), I.I.7 (29 APR.)(ORIG.FOL.504V)(HILTON, ST. CHRISTOPHERS) 049378 POSSIBLY *ADV, 1685 @ +IN THE MEAN TIME, ITS NOT PO*S*SIBLY TO IMAGINE THE GREAT CONTRARIETY OF THEIR TEMPERS AND INCLINATIONS. WILLIAMS, C.; LE VAYER (TR.), I.II.27 044744 POSSIBLY *ADV, 1697 +BUT YOU WILL SAY POSSIBLY, YOU WOULD NOT HAVE EVERY +MAN IN THE +KINGDOM OBLIGED TO TAKE THIS +CREDIT; ANON.; LET. MEMBER HC, 28 042969 POST *SB, 1515, POSTES +ITEM FOR FETYNG OFF FLAKES AND HURDYLLS AND REDE AND POSTES FOR ^E PLUMER VJ=D.= ANON.; ACCTS. CHW. CROSCOMBE (SOMERSET REC. SOC., 1890), 68 046022 POST *SB, 1554 (1489), POSTE @ +THAN MADE THE KINGE +CHARLEMAYNE TO *SET VP IN THE GROUNDE A PO*STE AGAYN*ST WHYCHE HE MADE THE NEW KNIGHTES FO*R TO A*S*SAYE THEM *SELFE. CAXTON; 4 SONS (X-UM 168), CH.I, FOL.V.V/B-VI.R/A 045089 POST *SB A1A, 1599, POST-PREDICAMENTS @ =++W+HAT MEANE YOU BY +PO*ST-PREDICAMENTS?= +THEY BE +INTERP*RETATIONS OF CERTAINE WO*RDS MO*RE PLAINELY EXPOUNDED AFTER THE +P*REDICAMENTS, BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 42 ::ADDIT.N&Q 215 039825 POST *SB, 1600 @ +BUT THROUGH A VALLEY AS HE MU*SING ROAD,/ +HE *SAW A MAN, THAT *SEEM'D FOR HA*STE A PO*ST, FAIRFAX; TASSO (TR.)(X-UM 359), VII, ST.27, P.122 047729 POST *SB, 1627, POSTE @ +THE +SHIPS THAT ATTENDED IN THE +SQUADRON OR +REGIMENT WITH THE +HOR*SEMAN+S=HIP=, WERE THE*SE, 1 +THE =+RACE,= AN ADUENTUROUS VE*S*SEL OF MUCH EXPECTATION, AND ADMIRABLE, *SWIFTNE*S*SE. 2 +THE =+PO*STE,= A VE*S*SEL OF MUCH V*SE, QUICKE RETURNE, AND EXCEEDING HAZZARD, TOYLE AND TRAUELL. TAYLOR, JOHN; ARMADO (X-UM 1036), C.6V 048420 POST *SB, 1629 (1628) @ +HIS FACULTIES EXTRAORDINARY, IS THE WARMING OF A PAIRE OF +CARDS, AND TELLING OUT A DOOZEN OF +COUNTERS FOR PO*ST AND PAIRE, AND NO MAN IS MORE METHODICALL IN THE*SE BU*SINE*S*SES. EARLE; MICROC. (ED.5)(X-UM 780), 26, F.3R 046905 POST *SB, 1664-5, POSTS +TO +IOHN +ANGIER, +CARPENTER FOR TWO +OAKEN DOORCASES +POSTS 7 AND 9 INCHES SCANTLING 8 FOOT AND 4 FOOT DI WIDE WROUGHT W^TH AN +ARCHITRAVE MOLDING ANON.; ACCTS. P.R.O. WORKS (IN RESTORATION CT. ST., 1932), 245 046087 POSTERITY *SB, 1545, POSTERITIE TO THE ENTENT THAT BY THEIR ENSAMPLE OTHERS SHULD THE MORE PERSEVERANTLY ENFORCE THEMSELVES TO USE THEIR TYME IN HONOURABLE WIRKES, AND VERTUOSE DEDES, TO PURCHASE AND GET THE RENOUME OF AUNCIENT NOBLESSE, NOT ONELY FOR THEMSELVES, BUT ALSO FOR THER LYNGE AND POSTERITIE OF THEYM DESCENDED, ANON.; PATENT SMITH(IN STRYPE, SMITH, IN WKS., PRTD. CLARENDON PRESS, 1820), APP.I.181 047679 POSTERITY *SB, 1567, POSTERITIES @ YET WHO +SYFTETH THEYM TO THE QUICKE, CON*STRUINGE RIGHTLY EUERYE CAU*SE OF THEIR COMMYNG, AND VERTUE IN OPERACION, WIL NOT ONLY IUDGE THEIM NECE*S*SARIE FO*R *SOME RE*SPECTES, BUT AL*SO DI*SCERNE IN THEIM AN INDIFFERENT P*ROFFIT AND PLEA*SURE TO ALL DEGREES OF P*RE*SENT BEING, BUT *SPECIALLY, TO FUTURE PO*STERITIES, FENTON, G.; CT (TR.)(X-UM 224), FOL.264R (XIII. WONDERFUL CONSTANCIE) 049612 POSTERITY *SB, 1581, POSTERITIE @ +WHY *SHOULD NOT VEE DOE AS MUCH FOR THE PO*STERITIE, AS VVE HAUE RECEIUED OF THE ANTIQUITIE? PETTIE; GUAZZO (TR.) (X-UM 245), III.R (TO RDR.) 048825 POSTERITY *SB, 1602, POSTERITIE +SYNN IS +ADAMS LEGACY BEQUEATHED TO ALL HIS POSTERITIE: MANNINGHAM; DIARY (CAMDEN SOC., 1868), 9 (28 MAR.)(ORIG. FOL.7V) 050630 POSTERITY *SB, 1603?, POSTERYTIE +AND ALSO YOUE SHALL THEREBYE BYND THE SAID PARISHONERS BEINGE OF THE NOMBER OF FYFTEENE HUNDRED OR ABOVE, FOR EVER HEREAFTER DAIELIE TO PRAYE TO +GOD FOR YOUE AND YOUR HONOURS POSTERYTIE IN PROSPEROUSE ESTATE LONGE TO CONTYNEWE WITH MUCHE INCREASE OF HONOUR. ANON.; PETITION ST. MARY'S (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1905), III.453 (BX.9A, NO.13<14>) 051381 POSTERITY *SB, 1625C, POSTERITYE HE WOULD CAUSE HIS MOTHER IN LAW TO GIVE ME CONTENT OR THAT HIM SELF WOULD PAYE IT CONSIDERING IT WAS FOR THE BENEFITE OF HIS POSTERITYE TO HAUE THE CERTIFICAT +INROWLED IN HIS MAIESTES OFFIC OF +ARMES, HOLME, R.; LET. ST. GEORGE, R. (IN LET. COLL. ARMS, CHETHAM SOC., 1875), 27 (25 MAY) 043200 POSTERITY *SB, 1640, POSTERITIES +THERE CANN BEE NOTHING MORE HONOURABLE FOR YOU BOTH AND YOUR POSTERITIES; D'EWES; LET. LD. WORCESTER (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.244 045692 POSTERITY *SB, 1683, POSTERITIE +THAT POSTERITIE, THEREFORE, (+I MEANE MY OWNE DESCENDENTS,) MAY KNOW SOMETHINGE OF MY FATHER AND MY SELFE,...+I HAUE SET DOWNE SOME THYNGS (THO' FEW) DONE BY MY SELFE NOT VNWORTHY, BRAMSTON; AUTOBIOG. (CAMDEN SOC., 1845), 4 043950 POSTERITY *SB, 1688, POSTERITIE +WHICH THINGS THO' THEY MAKE THE MATTER IN HAND VOLUMINOUS, YETT +I HOPE THERE MAY ARISE FROM IT SOME ADVANTAGE AND PLEASURE TO MYSELF, AND PERHAPPS SOME THINGS MAY BE USEFUL TO POSTERITIE; LOWTHER; JAS. II (IN HIST. COUNTER REV., PUBL. BOHN, 1857), 449 046340 POSTPONING *SB, 1513C, POSTPONYNG +OFF SYN ALS AGANIS THE +HALY +SPREIT,/ +OF VERTEW POSTPONYNG, AND SYN AGANIS NATEUR,/.../ +I CRY +THE MERCY, AND LASAR TO REPENT. DUNBAR; TAIBLE OF CONFESSIOUN (IN POEMS, S.T.S., 1893), ST.XI.89-90&96, VOL.III, P. 68 ::ADDIT.N&Q 213 039313 POTABLE *ADJ 1, 1485C @ +BUT WHAN IT IS ATTEMPRID WITH THE MODERATE ENMOY*STYNG OF +IUPITERS WATER<,> IT IS *SOMWHAT POTABLE & MORE HOL*SOM TO DRYNKE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.233V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041447 POULTRER *SB, 1640 (1624), POULTRERS @ +A +GENTLEMAN OF THE =+FORRE*ST= PRE*SENTS +PHE*SANT,/ +AND A PLUMP +POULTRERS WIFE, IN =+GRACES= *STREET,/ +PLAYES +HEN WITH EGGES I'THE BELLY, OR A +CONY/ +CHOO*SE WHICH YOU WILL. JONSON; NEPTUNE'S TRIUMPH (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640)(X-UM 757), B.2V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042183 POUNCE *SB 1C, 1640 (1616), POWNCE @ +THIS YOUNG =+WITTIPOL,=/ +V+VOULD HA'D DEBAUCH'D MY WIFE, AD MADE ME =+CUCKOLD,=/...BUT +I THINK +I FOU'T HIM,/ +AND RAUI*SH'D HER AWAY, OUT OF HIS POWNCES. JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.VII, VOL.II.156 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039744 POUNDED *ADJ, 1601 @ =+PRO*SA=. +O THE GOOD TRAUELLING +GENTLEMAN YONDER, HA'S CAU*SD *SUCH A DROUGHT I'THE +PRE*SENCE, WITH REPORTING THE WONDERS OF THIS NEW WATER; THAT ALL THE +LADIES, AND +GALLANTS LIE LANGUI*SHING VPON THE +RU*SHES, LIKE *SO MANY POUNDED +CATTLE I'THE MID*STE OF +HARUE*ST, JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (X-UM 757), II.V, E.3V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042238 POVERTY *SB, 1509 (1508), POUERTYE @ +BETTER IS FO*R YOU TO LYUE IN POUERTYE/ +SO PLE*SYNGE GOD WITH VNDEFYLED NAME/ +THAN BY OPP*RE*S*SION TO COME TO HYE DEGRE/ +AND THAN AFTER DETH BE DAMNYD FO*R THE *SAME BARCLAY, A.; SHYP FOLYS (TR.)(X-UM 27), OF THE EXTORTION OF KNIGHTS, ENVOY.5-8, +D.V.R 042592 POVERTY *SB, 1557, POUERTY @ +BOTH +PHILIP AND +JACOB, BID PUT OF THY LAMMES:/ THAT THINKE IT TO HAUE, ANY MILKE OF THEIR DAMMES./ +BUT +LAMMAS ADUI*SETH THEE, MILKE NOT TO LONG:/ +FO*R HARDNES MAKE POUERTY, *SKABBED AMONG. TUSSER; HUSB. (X-UM 1012), ITEM 73, C.II.V (MAY) 048730 POVERTY *SB, 1559, POUERTYE +ITM +I WYLL THE POUERTYE TO HAUE MEATE AND DRYNKE SUFFYCYENT, AND THE CLARKES AND RYNGARS LYKEWYSE. ANON.; WILL PAYNTER (IN WILLS BURY, CAMDEN SOC., 1850), 154 043104 POVERTY *SB, 1583?, POVERTEY +IN EVERY PLACE YS POVERTEY AND MOCHE SCHIFFTE MADE WITH SUCHE AS THEIE HAD BEFORE, AS YEWELLYS SELLING, AND OTHER SCHIFFTE BY LEASYS. DOVERENS, RICH., BP. OF DOVER; LET. CROMWELL (IN LET. SUPPR. MONAST., CAMDEN SOC., 1843), 193 (23 MARCH) 042982 POVERTY *SB, 1600, POUERTIE @ +POUERTIE CON*STRAINETH *SOME OF THEIR WOMEN TO LEAD AN VNCHA*ST LIFE: PORY; AFRICA (TR.)(X-UM 262), V.249 050843 POVERTY *SB, 1608, POUERTY @ HEE BEGANNE TO REMEMBER HIM*SELFE, THAT HE CAME VNTO HIS +COURT BUT POO*RE, FO*R POUERTY, QUOTH THE GOOD KING, TIS A WOORKEMAN*SHIP, THAT +NATURE MAKES VPPE EUEN FO*R OTHERS TO CONTEMNE, ANON.; PERICLES (X-UM 856), VI.E.1R 048859 POVERTY *SB, 1638 @ +WEE MU*ST...NOT *SAY, THAT THE VICTORY IS PERFECTED, AS LONG AS IT LEAVES US THE EVILLS OF WARRE, AND THAT THERE REMAINES ANY +MON*STER TO BEE VANQUI*SHED, *SEEING EVEN POVERTY IS IT *SELFE ONE OF THE GREATE*ST +MON*STERS; BAKER; BALZAC LET. (TR.), II.7 (LET.2, LET. RIGAULT) 042487 POVERTY *SB, 1651 @ +THERE IS NOTHING MORE AFFLICTS THE MIND OF MAN THEN =+POVERTY,= OR THE =WANT= OF THO*SE THINGS WHICH ARE NECE*S*SARY FOR THE PRE*SERVATION OF LIFE AND HONOUR; HOBBES; GOVT., XII.IX, K.9R 050985 POVERTY *SB, 1686 (1685A) @ +WHAT *SHALL +I *SAY OF =+POVERTY,= WHENCE FLOWS?/ +TO MI*SERABLE +MAN *SO MANY +WOES? KILLIGREW, A.; MISERIES (IN POEMS, SCHOLARS' FACS., 1967), ST.V.1-2, P.35 047512 POVERTY *SB, 1691 +THUS THE +BUCKETS WORK ALTERNATELY, WHEN +MONEY IS SCARCE, +BULLION IS COYN'D; WHEN +BULLION IS SCARCE, +MONEY IS MELTED. +I DO NOT ALLOW THAT BOTH SHOULD BE SCARCE AT ONE AND THE SAME TIME; FOR THAT IS A STATE OF +POVERTY, AND WILL NOT BE, TILL WE ARE EXHAUSTED, WHICH IS BESIDES MY SUBJECT. NORTH, D.; TRADE (ED. HOLLANDER, 1907), 36 048207 POWDER *SB2, 1609 (1597?-1609) @ =+IUN.= +ART THOU THERE MAD *SLAUE, +I COME WITH A POWDER?. JONSON; CASE (X-UM 757), I.I, A.2V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040340 POWERED *ADJ, 1645 =+POWERED,= SQUARED, QUADRIFIED. URQUHART; TRISSOTETRAS (MAITLAND CLUB, 1971), 142 ::ADDIT.N&Q 201 039483 POXED *ADJ, 1601, POXT @ '+SLID TAKE YOUR +BOTTLE, AND PUT IT IN YOUR GUTTES FOR ME, +ILE *SEE YOU POXT ERE +I FOLLOW YOU ANY LONGER? JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (X-UM 757), IV.IV, I.2R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042256 POXED *ADJ, 1631 (1614), POX'D @ +V=RS.= +I'LE *SEE 'HEM POX'D FIR*ST, JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), II.V, VOL.II.26 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040044 PRACTICE *SB 2, 1485C, PRACTYSE @ +THEY *SAYE MORE OUER<,> HOW HE CONTRYUED & DELYUERD THE PRACTY*SE OF THE*SE COMEDIES THEATRIAL TO BE REHERCED IN PLACIS PUBLYQUE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.236R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041466 PRACTICE *SB 2, 1485C, PRACTISE @ *SUME EMBE*SYE THEYM *SELF TO THE PRACTI*SE OF GEOMETRYE IN BYLDYNG AND EDIFIYNG OF TOWNES SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.112V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041062 PRACTICE *SB 1, 1547, PRACTYSE @ +UIDERYCKE +HUTTEN AL*SO WYTNE*S*SYTH, THAT HE DID D*RIUE AWAY THE +AGUE ABOUE VIII.TYMES, WITH THONELY D*RINKYNGE OF HIS OWNE V*RYNE, AT THE BEGYNNYNGE OF HIS *SYCKENE*S*SE. +AND MENNY *STYLL DO V*SE THE *SAME P*RACTY*SE, AND IT P*ROUYTH WELL. RECORD; PHYSICK, I.V.R, FOL.61R (TEXT FOL.68R) ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041973 PRACTICE *V 11B, 1640 (1616) @ +PROUE ME BUT FOR A FORTNIGHT, FOR A WEEKE,/ +AND LEND MEE BUT A =+VICE,= TO CARRY WITH MEE,/ +TO PRACTICE THERE-WITH ANY PLAY-FELLOW,/ +AND, YOU WILL *SEE, THERE WILL COME MORE VPON'T,/ +THEN YOU'LL IMAGINE, PRETIOUS =+CHIEFE.= JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), I.I, VOL.II.96 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039745 PRAECOGNITUM *SB, 1629, PRAECOGNITA @ +NOW =+KICKERMAN=...DID IMAGINE THAT EUERY +ART MU*ST HAUE HIS =PRCOGNITA=: RICHARDSON, A.; LOGICIAN (X-UM 1115), 331 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039946 PRE-ACQUAINT *V, 1607 (1606) @ TO PRE*SERUE HIM, WAS NO OTHER MEANES,/ +BUT *SOME YONG WOMAN MU*ST BE *STREIGHT *SOUGHT OUT,/ +LU*STY AND FUL OF IUICES, TO *SLEEPE BY HIM;/ +AND, TO THIS *SERUICE (MO*ST VNHAPPILY,/ +AND MO*ST VNWILLINGLY) AM +I NOW IMPLOY'D,/ +WHICH, HERE, +I THOUGHT TO PRE-ACQUAINT YOU WITH,/ +FOR YOUR ADUI*SE, *SINCE IT CONCERNES YOU MO*ST, JONSON; VOLPONE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), II.VI, F.1V (TEXT E.1V) ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041857 PRE-APPREHENSION *SB 2, 1628-9(1623?), PRE-APPREHENSION @ +OR, IS IT THE =GUILT= OF OUR MI*S-GUIDED *SOULES, ALREADY CONDEMNING VS, BY THE PRE-APPREHEN*SION OF A =FUTURE PUNI*SHMENT?= FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.XIII.38, P.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039621 PREACH *V, 1500C, PREACHE +AND SYTHE SHE HAD THE HOLE RECHES/ OF WOMANHED AND FFRENDLYNES,/ HE SAYD IT WAS NOTHINGE LYTTINGE/ TO VOYD PETYE, HIS OWNE LODGINGE,/ AND CAN HER PREACHE AND WITH HER PLAYE,/ AND OF HER BEAWTYE TOLDE HER AYE. ANON.; ILE LADIES (ED. SHERZER, 1903), L.813-8, P.69 043505 PREACH *V, 1522, PRECHED +AL*SO THERE ABOUE IS ^E *STONE WHERON HE LAY O*R *RE*STED UPON. +AND ABOUE THAT A *STONE WHERE HE P*RECHED. LANGTON; PYLGR. (ED. BLACKIE, 1924), 27 043253 PREACH *V, 1552, PREACHE +P*REACHE O*R TELL BEFO*RE, O*R OPENLY. =+PRDICO=, HULOET; D (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), +AA.I.R 050439 PREACH *V, 1558P, PRECHIDE THESE BOKES FOLOWYNG WERE OPYNLY AT +POULES +CROSSE, BY THE AUTORITE OF MY LORDE OF +LONDON UNDER HIS AUTENTYCAL SIALE, BY THE DOCTOR THAT THAT DAY PRECHIDE, PROHIBITE, AND STRAYTELY COMMAUNDED OF NO MANER OF MAN TO BE USED, BOUGHT, NOR SOLDE, NOR TO BE RED, ANON.; THREE 15C CHRON. (CAMDEN SOC., 1880), 89 048504 PREACH *V, 1566? @ +BUT THEY DOE CONTRARYWI*SE PER*SECUTE, AND *SUFFER TO BE PER*SECUTED *SUCH AS P*REACH HIM, AND WO*R*S*SE DO THO*SE OF THE*SE DAYES, THAN THO*SE OF FO*RETYMES, FISTON ?; PASQUINE (TR.)(X-UM 213), FOL.101V 049700 PREACH *V, 1596, PREACHED @ +NOR PREACHED HE THE +POPE AMIS, THAT DID TO HIM APPLIE/ +THIS +TEX, TO WITT: =+THIS IS THE +HEIRE, COME ON AND LET HIM DIE,/ +TH'+INHERITANCE LET VS INIOYE:= WARNER; ALBION (X-UM 370), IX.L, P.231 044336 PREACH *V, 1600A +RIGHT DID +I THINKE WHENAS THE FOX DID PREACH HE MENT TO GETT A GOOSE W^IN HIS REACH ANON.; EDMOND IRONSIDE (MALONE SOC., 1928), IV.I.1367-8, P.61 (ORIG. FOL.111V) 046954 PREACH *V, 1615, PREACHE =+PRATE-WELL= HATH COURTED ME; HATH WOOD MY WITT/ +TOLD ME FOR PLAIES IT WAS EXCEEDING FITT/ +WOULD HAUE MEE BEATE MY BRAINES T'INSTRUCT & TEACHE/ =+PARROTTES= AND =+MAG-PIES= HOWE ON *STAGE TO PREACHE GODDARD; WASPES (ED. WILKINSON, 1921), F.I.R, ST.63 051224 PREACH *V, 1658 +TO =+P*REACH=, (=+FR.=) TO PROCLAIM OR +PUBLI*SH, TO DELIVER A +SERMON OR +DI*SCOUR*SE, TO IN*SI*ST UPON A +DOCTRINE OR +TENET. PHILLIPS; D (ED.6, 1706), 4H.1R/B 049030 PREACH *V, 1659, PREACHETH @ +WHO WA*SHES AN +A*S*SES HEAD LOO*SES HIS *SOPE, AND WHO PREACHETH IN A WILDERNE*SS, LO*SETH HIS *SPEECH. TORRIANO; FLORIO D, APP.15, KK*.1R 048601 PREACH *V, 1663 @ +AND THEREFORE AS +DIVINES THAT PREACH *SANCTITY...*SHOULD THEM*SELVES, OF ALL OTHERS, BE MO*ST HOLY,...*SO OF ALL MEN NONE *SHOULD BE *SO AVER*SE TO INJURY, *SO FREE FROM *STRIFE, *SO GENTLE IN BEARING WITH THE FOLLIES OF THE =PLEBS=,...AS MEN OF +LAW. WATERHOUSE; FORTESCUTUS, VIII.124 044383 PREACH *V, 1664, PREACHETH @ +BEWARE THE +GEE*SE WHEN THE +FOX PREACHETH. CODRINGTON; PROV. (IN F. HAWKINS, YOUTH, TR., 1663), 186 (B) 049299 PREAMBULATOR *SB, 1699 +THIS BEING THE +CONCLUSION OF THIS +WAR-LIKE =+OPERA,= WE +PAID OUR +MONEY, AND MADE OUR =+EXIT;= OUR =+STUTTERING +PERAMBULATOR= TURNING HIS +HEAD OVER HIS +SHOULDER, LIKE A =+FOX= THAT HAD +STOLE A =+GOSE,= WARD, E.; LS (CASANOVA SOC., 1924), II.I, P.321 ::ADDIT.N&Q 215 038943 PRECARIOUS *ADJ 3, 1670C, PRECARIOUS +NAY, IT IS COMMONLY CONCEIVED THAT THIS WHOLE CREATED WORLD, WITH ALL THINGS IN IT, HAVING NO NECESSARY EXISTENCE, BUT PRECARIOUS, BOTH MIGHT NOT HAVE BEEN, AND AGAIN IS DESTROYABLE, WAS MADE BY THE ARBITRARY WILL AND PLEASURE OF GOD, CUDWORTH; TREATISE FREEWILL (PARKER SOC., 1961), 16-7 ::ANTED.N&Q 205 038190 PRECEDENT *SB 4, 1542, PRESIDENTES @ WE HAUE THOUGHT MO*STE CONUENIENT TO *SET HIS *SAIYNGES FIR*ST, AS OF ^E WHICH THE *STUDIOUS READER MAYE GATHER & TAKE *SUCHE P*RE*SIDENTES OF HOLY AND INNOCENT LIUYNG, *SUCHE NOURTURE OF VNCO*RRUPT MANERS,...AS *SHALL BEE TO THE *SAME RIGHT PLEA*SAUT, FRUITEFULL, & P*ROFITABLE. UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), PREAMBLE A.I.V, FOL.1.V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038795 PRECONCEIVED *ADJ, 1558, PRECONCEIUED @ +THIS HER GRACES LOUING BEHAUIOUR P*RECONCEIUED IN THE PEOPLES HEADES VPON THE*SE CON*SIDERACIONS WAS THEN TH*ROUGHLY CONFIRMED, AND IN DEDE EMPLANTED A WOONDERFULL HOPE IN THEM TOUCHING HER WOO*RTHIE GOUERNMENT IN THE RE*ST OF HER REYGNE. ANON.; PASSAGE ELIZ. (YALE UNIV. PRESS FACS., 1960), 28, A.2V ::ANTED.N&Q 205 039990 PRECONIZATE *ADJ, 1485C, PRECOGNYSATE @ +OR EUER THE BODY BE BURYED THE DAY OF HIS *SEPULTURE IS PRECOGNY*SATE & WARNYD OF TO FORE BY *SUCHE AS BE HIS KYNNE*SMEN<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.67R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040902 PREDICATION *SB 2B, 1599 @ +P*REDICATION IS A CERTAINE KINDE O*R PH*RA*SE OF *SPEECH, WHEREBY ONE WO*RD IS *SPOKEN OF ANOTHER, AND APTLIE APPLIED TO ANOTHER, AS WHEN WE *SAY, +IOHN IS A MAN, BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 11 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039842 PREDOMINANT *SB, 1600 (1599) @ +YOU MU*ST FIR*ST HAUE AN E*SPECIALL CARE *SO TO WEARE YOUR +HAT, THAT IT OPPRE*S*SE NOT CONFU*SEDLY THIS YOUR +PREDOMINANT OR +FORE-TOP; JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), III.I, H.III.V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 038244 PREGNANCY *SB 3, 1485C, PREGNACYE @ +THEY *SAY HOW THURGH THE PREGNACYE OF HIS FRE*S*SHELY ENQUYKED RE*SON<,> HE FIR*ST FONDE THE MOYENS & WAYES TO YOKE OXEN TO GYDRE IN THE PLOUGH<,> +AND +CERES BY THE LABORYOUS TRAUAYLLYNG IN TYLLYENG OF THE LONDE CORNES TO *SOWE<,> AND *SO TO ENNORY*S*SHE IN THE CLODDY ERTHE<,> VNTO THEYR PARFYGHT GROWYNG & MATURAL ENRYPYNG TO THE V*SE & BYHOEF OF MANNES *SU*STENAUCE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.234R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041448 PREJUDICE *V I 1B, 1485C, PREIUDICED @ HE MADE THIS POLE TO BE DIGGED<,> AS IT WERE A GOLETTE FOR THE RECEYTE OF THE *STREME<,> LE*S*SE THAT THE FLODE WERE *SO EXCE*S*SYUE<,> THAT THE WATERS WERE *STANDYNG BEYONDE THAT THEY WERE ACU*STOMED BY *SUPERFLUYTE OF +MUDDE<,> FYLTHE AND *SLYMY WO*SE<,> THE CUNTRE *SHOLD BE PREIUDICED AND HAUE EMPE*SHEMENT<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.40R-V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040830 PREJUDICE *SB, 1500C, PREIUDICE +AL*SO WHERE AS ENY FFRE*SCHE WATER OR *STREME YS NERE, HE *SCHALL PROUYDE THAT NO *SOWDIAR POLLUTE OR FYLE HYT WYTHE WA*S*SCHYNG THERE HOR*SYS *SOORES OR *SWETE, LAS HYT MYGHT BE PREIUDICE & HURT TO MENS YES; BLOUNT, J.; UPTON MILIT. (TR.)(ED. BARNARD, 1931), 7 (OFFICE OF CAPTAIN OF WAR) 043400 PREJUDICE *SB, 1523, PREIUDICE @ AT THE WHICHE PARLIAMENT<,> *S +ROGER +MO*RTYMER WAS MADE ERLE OF +MARCHE<,> AGEYN*ST ALL ^E BAROS WYLS OF +INGLAD<,> INP*REIUDICE OF ^E KYNG & HIS REALME BERNERS, LD.; FROISS. (TR.)(X-UM 43), VOL.I, CHAP.XX, FOL.XI.V/B (B.V.V/B) 042760 PREJUDICE *SB, 1560, PREIUDICE @ THERE WERE DIUER*SE THAT DI*SWADED HYM, PUTTYNGE HIM IN MYNDE HOWE HIS BOKES WERE BRENT, WHICH WAS A CERTEN P*REIUDICE OF HIS CONDEMNATION, AND HOW THE *SAME MIGHT CHAUNCE TO HIM, AS DED TO +IOHN +HU*S*SE: DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.III, FOL.XXVIII.V (F.IV.V)(ANNO 1521) 045321 PREJUDICE *SB, 1604, PREIUDICE @ =PREIUDICE=, HINDERING ONES CAU*SE, *SENTENCE, AN OPINION DELIUERED BEFO*RE KNOWLEDGE OF ANY THING CAWDREY; D, G.6R 044865 PREJUDICE *SB, 1616, PREIUDICE @ +P=REIUDICE.= +A IUDGEMENT GIUEN BEFORE DUE TRYALL, OR A IUDGEMENT FORMERLY GIUEN OF THE *SAME MATTER: *SOMETIME IT *SIGNIFIETH HARME, OR HINDERANCE. BULLOKAR, J.; D (X-UM 1022), M.5R/A (PREJUDICE) 044112 PREJUDICE *SB, 1649, PREJUDICES @ +THAT THE *SAID +M. =+HOLLIS,= +SR =+PHILIP +STAPLETON,= AND +M. =+GLYN,= HAVE BEEN AND ARE OB*STRUCTERS AND PREJUDICES OF *SEVERAL +PETITIONERS TO THE +PARLIAMENT, FOR REDRE*S*SE OF PUBLICK GRIEVANCES: WARD, RO., ETC.; HUNTING FOXES, 11 050467 PREJUDICE *SB, 1662 @ =+PREJUDICE= IS THE WRONG =BIAS= OF THE *SOUL, THAT EFFECTUALLY KEEPS IT FROM COMING =NEAR= THE =MARK= OF TRUTH, NAY, *SETS IT AT THE GREATE*ST DI*STANCE FROM IT. STILLINGFLEET; FAITH, I.I.6, P.7 047647 PREJUDICE *SB, 1688 @ +THE +EARL OF =+GUI*SNES= BEING THUS *SHAM'D OFF, *SENT ON +ST. =+MAURICE'S= +DAY, BEING THE 22^D OF =+SEPTEMBER,= +ME*S*SENGERS INTO =+ENGLAND,= COMPLAINING HOW IN PREJUDICE OF THE +TRUCE THE *SAID +CA*STLE WAS UNJU*STLY TAKEN, AND THEREFORE BY RIGHT OF MUTUAL +FAITH AND +HONOUR OUGHT TO BE RE*STORED UNTO THE TRUE +OWNER. BARNES, J.; EDW. III, II.XI.VI.462 (ANNO 1351) 042662 PREJUDICE *SB, 1697?, PREJUDICE +NOW, IF AFTER ALL HIS PROFESSION, HE CANNOT BEAR ANY OPPOSITION TO HIS OPINION, IF HE CANNOT SO MUCH AS GIVE A PATIENT HEARING, MUCH LESS EXAMINE AND WEIGH THE ARGUMENTS ON THE OTHER SIDE, DOES HE NOT PLAINLY CONFESS IT IS PREJUDICE GOVERNS HIM? LOCKE; CONDUCT (1837), NO.10, P.40 050514 PRELUDE *V, 1640 (1633), PRELUDING @ +FIR*ST, +I HAVE FIXED IN THE EARTH, A =+TUB;=/ +AND AN OLD =+TUB,= LIKE A +SALT-+PEETER +TUB,/ +PRELUDING BY YOUR +FATHERS NAME +SIR =+PEETER,=/ +AND THE ANTIQUITY OF YOUR HOU*SE, AND FAMILY,/ +ORIGINALL FROM +SALT-+PEETER. JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), V.VII, VOL.II.119 (TEXT 109) ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040221 PREMISE *SB, 1489, PREMISSEZ WHICH LANDES & TENEMENTS BE NOT AMORTIZED TO ENY CHIRCH OR OTHRE PLACE SPIRITUELL, AND OF ALL OER THINGES AFORE THEYM ENQUERABLE BY REASON OF ENY OF THE PREMISSEZ IN ENY WISE, ANON.; INDENTURE (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1901), II.334 (BX.4, NO.106) 051338 PREMISE *SB, 1547, PREMISSEZ +PLEASE IT THERFORE YOUR GOOD +LORDSHIP THE PREMISSEZ CONSIDERED TO CAWSE THE SAID +HENRY +OWEN PERSONALLY TO APPERE IN THE +KYNGES HIGH +COURT OF +CHAUNCERY HALLE, W.; SUIT OWEN (BUL. INST. HIST. RES., 1933), 32 048917 PREMISE *SB, 1570, PREMISSES @ +PREMI*S*SES IN AN ARGUMENT, ARE PROPO*SITIONS GOYNG BEFORE THE CONCLU*SION BY WHICH THE CONCLU*SION IS PROUED. BILLINGSLEY; EUCLID (TR.), I.I.I, FOL.9R 043357 PREMISE *SB, 1578, PREMISSES +THEREFORE +AND THE PMISSES TENDERLY CONSIDERED MAIE HIT PLEASE THE SAME YOU W TO ACCEPT AND ADMITTE OF YOR SAID ORATOR IN SUCH SORT THAT HE MAIE BE +ADMITTED AND ALLOWED TO BE ON OF THE FREMEN OR GUILDMCHAUNTS OF THE SAID CITIE ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 279 050095 PREMISE *SB, 1619-20, PREMISSES AND FOR THE FAITHFULL AND DILLIGENT EXECUTION OF THE PREMISSES, +I HAUE, AND DOE BY THESE PRESENTS AUTHORISE, CONSTITUTE AND APPOINT +WM +SEYMOUR,...AND +SEYMOUR +WODWARD,...TO BE +COMMISSIONERS IN THIS BUSINES. BUTLER, N.; INVEST. GARLAND (IN BERMUDAES, HAKL. SOC., 1882), APP.III.316-7 (4 MAR.) 044649 PREMISE *SB, 1634, PREMISES THE SAID +BAILIFFS OF +OSWESTRY...HAVE MANIFESTLY FROM TIME TO TIME BROKEN AND ABUSED THE SAID TRUST...IN COMMITTING GREAT WASTE AND DESTRUCTION IN AND UPON THE +TIMBER +TREES GROWING IN AND UPON THE PREMISES, ANON.; DECREE (IN OWESTRY SCHOOL, SHROPSHIRE ARCHAEOL. SOC., 1880), 22 (DECREE COMMISSIONERS, 17 SEPT.) 046724 PREMISE *SB, 1642, PREMISES AND ALL OTHER OFFICERS OF HIS +MAJESTIE'S LOVING SUBJECTS TO BEE AIDING AND ASSISTING IN EXECUTIONE AND FURTHERANCE OF THE PREMISES WHATSOEVER, ANON.; NOMINATION OLIVER (IN HIST. IRISH CONFED., ED. GILBERT, 1882), II.97 (31 DEC.) 050275 PREMISE *SB, 1657, PREMISES +IT CONCERNS YOUR FAME IN THE MATHEMATICS TO LOOK ABOUT HOW TO JUSTIFY THESE EQUATIONS WHICH ARE THE PREMISES TO YOUR CONCLUSION FOLLOWING, HOBBES; WALLIS (IN WKS. ENG., ED. MOLESWORTH, 1845), VII.366 050289 PREMISE *SB, 1680C, PREMISES +AND YOU ARE FROM TIME TO TIME, TO CORRESPOND WITH OUR COMMISSIONERS OF OUR CUSTOMES, AND TO INFORM THEM WHAT YOU CONCIEVE FURTHER NECESSARY FOR OUR SERVICE IN THE PREMISES. CHAS. II; LET. (IN LET. ENG. KINGS, ED. HINMAN, 1836), 118 042948 PREMONITOR *SB, 1628-9(1623?), PREMONITORS @ +BUT *SURELY IN =REA*SON,= AND =+NATURE,= THE =END= CANNOT BE MIGHTILY DI*STANT...+NAY, WEE HAUE *SEENE IT WELL *STEPT INTO =YEERES,= AND THE =DECLINATION,= THE MO*ST INFALLIBLE =PREMONITORS= OF A =DI*S*SOLUTION.= FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.XLIX.156-7, L.VI.V-VII.R ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039636 PRENOSTICATE *ADJ, 1485C, PRONOSTYCATE @ +ORUS...RYPELY ENFORMYD OF HIS MODER +I*SIS IN PRONO*STYCATE CONCLU*SYONS & CRAFTE OF MEDECYNE<,> HATH THORUGH HIS PHY*SYKE & ORACLYS DEUYNE *SHEWED MANY THYNGES TO THE EMPROWMENT OF MAN<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.21R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040770 PRENOSTICATE *ADJ, 1485C, PRENOSTICATE @ +AND *SOME PHILO*SOHERS...AFFERME HOW *SUCHE MANER OF GENERACON IS PRODYGYOUS & MON*STRUOUS IN NATURE<,> AND +IMPORTETH AS IT WERE BY PRENO*STICATE *SIGNEFICACON *SOMTYME GOOD & *SOMTYME YLLE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.237R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041478 PREPARATION *SB 3, 1573 @ =+AN EXAMPLE OF PREPARATION=. +THERE WILL BE WARRE, FO*R THERE IS A GENERALL MU*STER TAKEN TH*ROUGH THE WHOLE REALME: A NUMBER OF *SOULDIERS ARE P*RE*ST INTO WAGES, THE +QUEENES +SHIPS FURNI*SHED WITH MEN, VITAYLE, AND *SHOT: AND GREATE P*ROUIDING OF ARMOURE. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, IV.XIII.183 ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041794 PRESAGE *SB 1B, 1621 @ +THE *SIGNES ARE LUCKY ALL, AND RIGHT,/ +THERE HATH NOT BIN A VOYCE, OR FLIGHT/ +OF ILL PRE*SAGE. JONSON; AUGURES (X-UM 757), B.3R ::ANTED::PENNANEN 1951 042104 PRESAGIOUS *ADJ A, 1485C, PRESAGYOUS @ BY WHOS +INGENYOUS OPERACON THE PRE*SAGYOUS DREME OF PIRHIUS<,> THE YMAGE OF +APOLLO WAS WONDERLY GRAUYN & ENTAYLLED<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.72R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040920 PRESCRIBE *V 2A, 1485C, PRESCRIBED @ AND THE MOTIVE IS VNTO THEYM PRE*SCRIBED BY CIRCUYT CONTYNUALL SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.99R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040997 PRESCRIBING *SB, 1542, PRESCRIBYNG @ =++SIGNIFIYNG, NOT TO BEE ANY P*RE*SCRIBYNG TO THE +ROMAINES, HOW FERRE THEI OUGHT TO EXTEND THEIR EMPIER,= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 785), BK.II, FOL.285V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 042895 PRESCRIPTION *SB 1, 1542, PRESTRIPCIONS @ =++THE MO*STE PARTE OF PEOPLE IS BARRED FROM OFFENDYNG, ONELY BY P*RE*STRIPCIONS OF LAWES, BUT A PHILO*SOPHIER ACCOUPTETH AND V*SETH REA*SON IN *STEDE OF LAWES:= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.44V, F4V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038828 PRESENTMENT *SB 5A, 1616 (1601) @ YOU *SAW, +I DUR*ST NOT VENTER VPON ANY DEUICE, IN OUR PRE*SENTMENT, BUT WAS CONTENT TO BE NO OTHER THEN A *SIMPLE PAGE. JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 755), V.X, P.262 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042292 PRESERVER *SB 2, 1485C, PRESERUER @ +BUT HY*STORYAL VERTUE BY ALLE THE WORLD IS *SO ENLARGED<,>...*SHE HATH PROUYDED<,> IT *SHAL BE THE CHIEF DEFEN*SYF WARDEYNE & CONTYNU PRE*SERUER OF ALLE HER HOLE WERKE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), PROHEME DIODORUS, FOL.4V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040719 PRESIDE *V, 1608, PRAESIDING @ =+THE= +HEAUEN OF MARRIAGE: =WHICH +I TITLE IT./ +WITHIN WHO*SE= +ZODIACK, =+I HAUE MADE TO *SIT,/ +IN ORDER OF THE= +SIGNES, =TWELUE *SACRED +POWERS,/ +THAT ARE PR*SIDING AT ALL= +NUPTIALL =HOWERS:= JONSON; DM (X-UM 757), G.1R-V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042115 PRESIDENT *SB 1B, 1602 (1601) @ =+GAL.= +HAPPIE IS =+ROME= OF ALL +EARTHS OTHER +STATES,/ +TO HAUE *SO TRUE, AND GREAT A PRE*SIDENT,/ +FOR HER INFERIOUR *SPIRITS TO IMITATE,/ +AS =+C*SAR= IS; JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), V.I, K.1R-V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042849 PRESS *SB1 5B, 1553, PREASE @ =+BUT IT DOOETH HURTE OFTE, TO PUTTE THE TOUNGE IN PREA*SE.= BURRANT; CATO (TR.) (X-UM 313), D.8R ::ANTED.N&Q 210 039855 PRESS *SB1 5B, 1553, PREACE @ +BE NEUER BE*SY, NEWE TIDYNGES TO FYNDE,/ +SUCHE NOUELTE, CAU*SETH OFT OFFENCE,/ +IT IS NO WIT IT IS NO *SAPIENCE./ +IT HURTETH NOT A MAN TO BE IN PEACE,/ +BUT IT DOTH HARME, TO PUT HIS TOG IN P*REACE BURRANT; CATO (TR.) (X-UM 313), A.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 210 039856 PRESSING *ADJ 2, 1616 (1601), PRESSING TOOLE @ +M=ER=. +NO, NOT GOODWIFE +TAYLOR, YOUR +MI*STRIS; THAT HAS ONELY THE IUDGMENT TO HEAT YOUR PRE*S*SING TOOLE. JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 755), V.IV, P.247 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042276 PRESUME *V, 1484 @ +AND THERFORE MEN OUGHT TO PRE*SUME OUER HYM<,> BY WHOME THEY RECEYUE *SOMME DOMMAGE AND NOT HAUE *SU*SPECTE THEYR GOOD AND TREWE FRENDES CAXTON; AESOP (TR.)(X-UM 16), II.X, FOL.XLVII.V 044878 PRESUME *V, 1493 (1483), PRESUMED @ +AND *SOME THAT COWDE NOT *SWYMME PRE*SUMED TO DOO THE *SAME: AND WERE WRETCHEDLY DROWNED. CAXTON; GOLDEN LEG. (TR.)(X-UM 301), FOL.CLI.R/A (ST. ALBON & AMPHIABEL) 045236 PRESUME *V, 1499 +IT IS ORDINED, ENACTYD & STABLYSSHED AT THE SAID COMYN HALL, THAT NO BREWER THAT BREWES TO SELL WITHIN THIS TOWN PRESUME NOT TO TONNE FORTH NON OF THEIR ALE VNTO NON OF THEIR CUSTOMERS VNTO SUCHE TYME AT THE ALE TASTERS HAUE BEEN YERE AND ABLED IT ANON.; ORDIN. TASTING ALE (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1901), II.357 (22 NOV.; HALL BK. 70) 051345 PRESUME *V, 1548-9 @ +AND IF ANY OF THO*SE BE AN OPEN AND NOTO*RIOUS EUILL LIUER,...+THE +CURATE *SHALL CALL HYM, & ADUERTI*SE HYM, IN ANY WI*SE NOT TO P*RE*SUME TO THE LO*RDES TABLE, VNTILL HE HAUE OPENLY DECLARED HYM*SELFE, TO HAUE TRULY REPENTED, ANON.; BK. COM. PRAYER (X-UM 302), COMM. FOL.CXXI.R 043372 PRESUME *V, 1558 & THAT NO PSON NOR PSONS OF THE SAID CYTYE DO HEREAFTER P ONE THE +QUENES MA^ BEHALF DOTH PHIBIT THAT NO PSON OR PSONS, WHO AT ANY TYME DO CAUSE TO BE BROUGHT OR SHALL BRINGE ANY KYNDE OF +CORNE OR GRAYNE ONE ANY MARKETT DAYES TO THE SAID +CYTY THERE TO BE SOLD, DO PSUME TO UTTER BARGAYNE OR SELL THE SAME ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 99 050092 PRESUME *V, 1602 +THOSE WHICH PRESUME UPON REPENTAUNCE AT THE LAST GASPE BY THEEVES EXAMPLE ON THE CROSSE, DOE AS YF A MAN SHOULD SPURR HIS HORSE TILL HE SPEAKE BECAUSE WEE READE THAT +BALAMS ASSE DID SOE WHEN HIS MAISTER BEATE HIM. MANNINGHAM; DIARY (CAMDEN SOC., 1868), 41 (3 MAY)(ORIG. FOL.30V) 050636 PRESUME *V, 1606, PRESUMED @ THE WHOLE CITTY MO*ST LAMENTABLY MOURNED FOR HIM, THE +SENAT THEM*SELUES *SITTING IN LOATH*SOME GARMENTS CONUENED WITH TEARES, AND THAT WHICH WAS *SCARCE BELEEUED OF =+ROMULUS=, EUERY MAN WITH ONE CON*SENT PRE*SUMED PUBLIQUELY, THAT =+MARCUS= WAS RECEIUED INTO HEAUEN, LL OF *SAND, PER*SWADING THEM IT WAS TREA*SURE: WILKINS, G.; LIVES EMP. (IN TR. JUSTINE), MARCUS ANTONIUS, GG.2V, MARG.E 044712 PRESUME *V, 1625C (1621) IT IS CONCLUDED AND COMMANDED...THAT FROM HENCE FORWARD (BEGINNINGE AT THE DATE OF THIS PRESENT) NOE PERSON NOR PERSONS INHABITINGE OR BEING WITHIN ANY OF THIS +ILANDS DOE PRESUME OR PRACTISE IN THE DRESSINGE, PRIMEINGE, AND SHREDDINGE AWAYE OF THE SUCKERS FROM THEIR TOBACCO PLANTS, TO NOURISH OR SUFFER TO GROWE ABOUE THE NUMBER OF TEN LEAUES AT THE MOST VPON ANY ONE STALK, BUTLER, N.; PROCL. TOBACCO (IN BERMUDAES, HAKL. SOC., 1882), VI.234-5 (29 MAY) 044637 PRESUME *V, 1626 +CONCERNING MY FATHER'S DESIRE OF YOUR +LADYSHIPP'S AND +MR. +BARNARDISTON'S COMPANIE HEERE, +I HAVE WRITT MORE FULLIE TO HIM, HOPING TO HEARE OF YOUR +LADYSHIPP'S HEALTH FROM HIS PEN, THOUGH +I PRESUME NOT TO HOPE FOR IT FROM YOUR OWNE, D'EWES; LET. LADY BARNARDISTON (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.191 (31 AUG.) 045645 PRESUME *V, 1638, PRESUMED +I HAUE PRESUMED SO MUCH ON YOUR +MA^ PATIENES, BOT BECAUES +I HAUE HARD THATT +I AME LYKLIE TO BE COMPLAYNED OF TO YOU, +I HAUE ADUENTURED TO SETT THIS DOUNE MORE PARTICULARLIE THEN OTHER UAYES +I UOOLD, HAMILTON, MARQ.; LET. CHAS. I (IN HAMILTON PAPERS, CAMDEN SOC., 1880), LET.13, P.31 (24 SEPT.) 048922 PRESUME *V, 1673, PRESUMED +WEE HAVE NOT ANY FORREIGNE NEWS TO COMMUNICATE TO YOUR +EX^. +HAD WE RECEIVED ANY BY THE LAST POST FROM +FRANCE OR +ITALY +I SHOULD HAVE PRESUMED TO HAVE SENT IT YOUR +EX^ THIS NIGHT; YARD; LET. WILLIAMSON (IN LET. WILLIAMSON, CAMDEN SOC., 1874), 10 (30 MAY) 043211 PRESUME *V, 1697, PRESUMED +SOMETIMES THEY DIPPED A LOOKING-GLASS INTO THE WATER, WHEN THEY DESIRED TO KNOW WHAT WOULD BECOME OF A SICK PERSON; FOR AS HE LOOKED WELL OR ILL IN THE GLASS, ACCORDINGLY THEY PRESUMED OF HIS FUTURE CONDITION. POTTER; GREECE (PRNTD. FOR STIRLING & SLADE, EDINBURGH, 1818), II.XVIII.407 049099 PRETENCE *SB 3B, 1485C @ +EMONGE THE +IEWIS +MOY*SES DELYUERD FIR*ST THE LAWE<,> WHICHE HE RECEYUED OF +IAO<,> WHICHE IS AS MOCHE TO *SAYE IN HEBREWE AS GOD<,> BY PRETENCE AS MYN AUCTOR *SAYETH<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.69R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040910 PRETENCE *SB 3B, 1485C @ +QUE*STIONLES THE CRAFTY PER*SUA*SION<,> AND DI*S*SUA*SION OF ORATOURS WITH THEIR ELECTE TERMYS & PULLY*S*SHYD VTTERAUCE<,> THE DECEYTFUL PRETENCE OF HOLYNES IN YPOCRE*SYE<,>...WITHDRAWE MANY +IUDGES FRO THE TRYALL OF RIGHT & EQUYTE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.57R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040883 PRETENCE *SB, 1604 @ =PRETEXT=, AN EXCU*SE, COLOUR, O*R P*RETENCE CAWDREY; D, G.6V 044866 PRETENCE *SB, 1684 (1650) @ +THE *SECOND +THING THAT DI*SPO*SETH TO +REBELLION, IS =+PRETENCE OF +RIGHT. +AND THAT IS WHEN +MEN HAVE AN +OPINION, OR PRETEND TO HAVE AN +OPINION, +THAT IN CERTAIN +CA*SES THEY MAY LAWFULLY RE*SI*ST +HIM OR +THEM THAT HAVE THE +SOVERAIGN +POWER, HOBBES; LAW (IN TRIPOS, 1684), II.VIII, NO.4, P.233 050288 PRETENCE *SB, 1696 +THEN TO THE END THAT NO +PERSON WITHIN THIS +KINGDOM MAY HEREAFTER HAVE ANY PRETENCE TO COMPLAIN OF BEING EXCLUDED OR DEBARRED FROM BEING IN DUE TIME CONCERNED IN THIS +COMPANY,...+THE +COURT CAME TO THE FURTHER +RESOLUTION RELATIVE TO THAT MATTER ANON.; DARIEN PAPERS (BANNATYNE CLUB, 1849), 10 (9 JULY) 045824 PRETENSE *SB, 1538? +SO THEY WYCH, WYTHOUT REGARD OF TYME OR OF PLACE, RU IN TO COURTYS COSEYL OF PRYCYS, WERE THEY HERE EUY MA SPEKE OF THE COMYN WELE,...THAT, VNDER THE PRETENSE COLOUR THEROF THEY MAY THE BETTUR PROCURE THEYR OWNE, STARKEY; DIAL. (E.E.T.S., 1871), I.I.22-3 (ORIG. P.52) 047615 PRETENSE *SB, 1576, PRETENCE +YEA AS HUNTERS DOE SONEST KYLL THEIR CHASE, WHICHE (STANDING ON A CLEARE WYNDE) CAN FINDE THE SAME AT FEEDE, EVEN SO THOSE DAUNGERS DOE SOONEST ENTRAPP US, WHICHE LURKE IN THE FAIRE PRETENCE OF OURE FADING PLEASURES, +AND LYE CLOSELY WRAPPED UPP IN THE MANTLE OF OWRE POSTING FELLICITIES<,> GASCOIGNE; GJ (IN WKS., CAMB. ENG. CLASSICS, 1910), II.513 (EP. DED.) 050155 PRETENSE *SB, 1586 (1582), PRETENCE @ +THE KING...DID THEREVPPON CHOO*SE TWO OF HIS OWNE *SERUAUNTES,...TO WHOME HE TOLDE HOW HE HAD M CHOYCE OF THEM, AS OF PER*SONS APT TO EXECUTE HIS P*RENCE, WHICHE WAS TO DI*SCOUER BY LANDE AS WELL THE +COUNTREY OF =+PRESBITER +IOAN,= LICHEFIELD; E. INDIAS (TR.)(X-UM 407), I.I, FOL.2R 047417 PRETENSE *SB, 1656 @ +NOVATIONS FIR*ST *SEPARATION FROM =+CORNELIUS,= WAS UPON PRETEN*SE THAT HE HIM*SELF WAS MORE DUELY ELECTED +BI*SHOP OF =+ROME,= NOT ABOUT ANY E*S*SENTIALL OF +RELIGION. BRAMHALL; BC (X-UM:W 345), II.80 043945 PRETENSE *SB, 1662, PRETENCE @ +SO THAT THERE CAN BEE NO *SHADOW OF A =PRETENCE,= WHY ANY *SHOULD REJECT THE =+BEING= OF A =+GOD,= BECAU*SE OF THE =IMPO*S*SIBILITY= TO CONCEIVE ANY *SUCH =+BEING= AS =+GOD= IS, STILLINGFLEET; FAITH, III.I.5, P.371 047655 PRETENSE *SB, 1687, PRETENCE @ +SIXTY PACES FROM THENCE OVER AGAIN*ST THE +GATE, IS THE +SEPULCHRE OF +ST. =+GEORGE= THE +PORTER, WHO HAD HIS +HEAD *STRUCK OFF UPON PRETENCE THAT HE WAS A +CHRI*STIAN, AND HAD MADE +ST. =+PAULS= E*SCAPE: LOVELL; LEVANT (TR.), I.II.LVIII.218 046328 PRETTY *ADJ, 1533?, PREATYE @ +AND IT WAS A P*REATYE PRACTI*SE TO MAKE *SUCH POYNTES ARTICLES OF THE FAITH<,> FO*R AFTER ^T OURE HOLYE FATHERS HAD GEVEN VPPE P*REACHINGE & WOLDE TAKE NO MO*RE PAYNES<,> NEYTHER *SERVE THEIR B*ROTH*REN ANY MO*RE, THEN *SETTE THEY VPPE *SUCH ARTICLES OF THE FAITH AS *SHULDE B*RINGE IN MO NYE TO VPPHOLDE THEIR A*STATE WITH ALL. FRITH; PURGATORYE (X-UM 43), III, I.6V 049794 PRETTY *ADJ, 1541 (1539), PRETY @ ++NEE*SYNGE IN THE BEGYNNYNGE OF THE REUME IS DI*SP*RAI*SED OF +GALEN, BUT AFTER THAT THE MATTER IS DYGE*STED IT IS VERY HOL*SOME THAT MAYE BE MADE WITH LEAUES OF LAUREL O*R BETAYNE PUT INTO THE NO*SE TH*RILLES, THE IUYCE OF COLEWO*RTES, THE ROOTES OF RED BEETES, WATER OF +MAIO*RAME. +A P*RETY MEDYCINE FO*R THAT PURPO*SE P*ROUED, +THE IUYCE OF YONGE BETES AND +MAIO*RAME OF EUERICHE ONE OUNCE, ELYOT; HELTH (ED.2), IV.2, FOL.81V-82R 047035 PRETTY *ADJ, 1578 MY LADIE +S^R +WILLM +MORGANS WIEF,...WENT BY WATER BETWENE IX AND X VPON +SATERDAY AT NIGHT FROM THE BLACK FFRYERS TO +BUCKHURST STAYERS AND THEIRE LANDED AND TARRYED A PRETTY WHILE, FLEETWOOD; LET. BURGHLEY (IN MSS. LANSDOWNE, MALONE SOC. COLL., 1908), I.II.156, ITEM VI (JULY 21) 051005 PRETTY *ADJ, 1612 @ +THEREFORE YOU *SHALL *SEE THEM FINDE OUT PRETTY LOO*SES IN THE CONCLU*SION, BUT ARE NO WAIES ABLE TO EXAMINE OR DEBATE MATTERS: BACON; ESS. (X-UM 618), II.4, H.7R (OF CUNNING) 042404 PRETTY *ADJ, 1625C, PRETIE +WHERVPON +CAPTAINE +TUCKER...PROPOSED A PRETIE PROIECT OF MAKEINGE OF SUGER, BUTLER, N.; BERMUDAES (HAKL. SOC., 1882), VI.206 (1620) 044633 PRETTY *ADJ, 1641 (1630C) @ AND ALTOGETHER TO ANIHILATE IT AS HE CAME FROM =+OXFORD= HE TOOKE THE INNER +TEMPLE IN THE WAY TO +COURT, WHITHER HE NO *SOONER CAME, BUT HE HAD A PRETTY KIND OF ADMI*S*SION, NAUNTON; FR (X-UM:W 37), 42 (TEXT 36) (F.2V) (MOUNTIOY) 048033 PRETTY *ADJ, 1664 @ +IF YOU BE*SPRINKLE THE +OBJECT=PLATE, UPON WHICH YOU VIEW THEM, WITH A PRETTY QUANTITY OF +OATMEAL, YOU *SHALL *SEE WHAT WORKING AND TUGGING THE*SE POOR LITTLE +ANIMALS MAKE AMOUNG*ST IT, POWER; PHILOS., I.XIII.18 050873 PRETTY *ADJ, 1665 @ +A LITTLE MORE INWARDLY IS =+ALOST= *SEATED; TO THE =+GARRI*SON +SOULDIERS= WHEREOF, A PRETTY +SUM OF +MONEY BEING DUE FOR THEIR +PAY...AND NEGLECTED TO BE GIVEN TO THEM BY THE =+FLANDRIANS,= THEY WERE *SOLLICITED, AS +SOULDIERS, BY THE +ENEMIES *STRENGTH, THEIR OWN PENURY, AND THE +EXAMPLE OF THEIR +NEIGHBORS, TO *SURRENDER, MANLEY; GROTIUS WARRES (TR.), ANNALS IV.141 (TEXT III.141) 050619 PRETTY *ADJ, 1684 @ YET WHAT BEGINNING THIS KIND OF +POETRY HAD, +I THINK +I CAN PRETTY WELL CONJECTURE: CREECH; RAPIN (TR.)(IN THEOCRITUS, TR., 1684), I.13-4 051125 PREVENT *V 9, 1587, PREUENT @ YET IF HEE KNOW NOTBY A WI*SE AND DEEPE IN*SIGHT INTO HIS ENEMIES THOUGHTS, HOW WITH ADUANTAGE TO P*REUENT *SUCH AMBU*SHES AS MAY BE LAYED TO P*REIUDICE HIS ARMY, GREENE; EUPHUES(X-UM 1174), F.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 039417 PREVENT *V 9, 1599 (1598A), PREUENT @ +WELL, +I WILL GROPE IN THE DARKE FOR HIM, OR ILE POKE WITH MY *STAFFE LIKE A BLINDE MAN, TO PREUENT A DITCH. PORTER; 2AW (TUDOR FACS., 1970), H.2R ::ANTED.N&Q 193 040432 PRICK *V 15, 1640 (1633), PRICK'D DOWNE @ =+TUB.= +AND WHY ALL THE*SE=? +HUG.= +SIR TO CONCLUDE IN +COUN*SELL,/ +A +HUSBAND, OR A +MAKE FOR +MRS. =+AUDREY;=/ +WHOM THEY HAVE NAM'D, AND PRICK'D DOWNE, =+CLAY= OF =+KILBORNE,= JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), I.I, VOL.II.70 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040169 PRIMARILY *ADV 2, 1601 @ =+AMOR=. +SUCCINCTLY *SPOKEN: +I DOE VALE TO BOTH YOUR THANKS, AND KI*S*SE THEM; BUT PRIMARILY TO YOURS, =+MO*ST INGENIOUS, ACUTE,= AND =POLITE= +LADY. JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (X-UM 757), IV.III, G.4R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042252 PRIME *ADJ 2,3, 1616 (1609), PRIME-MEN @ +C=LE.= +NAY, +I BELEEUE THAT THEY DOE, WITHALL--+BUT, THAT YOU ARE THE PRIME-MEN IN THEIR AFFECTIONS, AND DIRECT ALL THEIR ACTIONS-- JONSON; EPICOENE (IN WORKES, 1616), V.I, 587 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041688 PRIME MINISTER *SB 3, 1673-4, PRIME MINISTER +SIR =+CHARLES +WHEELER=.) +HE IS NOT ONLY A CONCURRENT +COUN*SELLOR, BUT A +PRIME +MINI*STER OF +STATE-- ANON.; DEBATES HOUSE COM. (IN COLL. GREY, 1763), VOL.II, P.293 (ORIG. U.3R)(JAN.17) ::ANTED.N&Q 190 039391 PRIME MINISTER *SB 3, 1681, PRIME MINISTER @ +IN ONE WORD, THE +KING HAS NOT A +LOYAL +SUBECT, FROM HIS =+PRIME +MINI*STER=, TO HIS =+CORNCUTTER=, BUT FEELS MORE OR LE*SS OF THEIR +DISPLEA*SURE. L'ESTRANGE, R.; OBSERVATOR, NO.3 (20 APR.) ::ANTED.N&Q 190 039995 PRINCELY *ADJ 1, 1485C, PRYNCELY @ FFOR THE MANER EMONGE THE KYNGIS EGIPCYEN WAS FOR TO HAUE *SETTE IN A CRE*STE VPON THEYR HEDIS THE FORMER PARTE OF A LYON<,> OR OF A BULLE<,> OR OF A DRAGON +IMPORTYNG BY FYGURE PRYNCELY DOMYNYON<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.47R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040848 PRINCELY *ADJ 3, 1485C, PRYNCELY @ +AFTER HYM *SUCCEDED HIS *SONE<,> WHICHE...WAS NOTHYNG MYNDED VNTO DEUOCON<,> NE HAD NOO CORAGE OF PRYNCELY BNTE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.47R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040850 PRINCELY *ADV, 1568 @ +WHEN NONE EFFECT EN*SUED OF THIS LONG CO*SULTATION, BOTH PARTIES AFTER A +P*RINCELY MANER DEPARTED, THE +ENGLI*SHE MEN TO +NANTES, AND THE FRENCH MEN TO +POUNTHOY*SE. GRAFTON; CHRON. (X-UM 545), II.475, HEN.V AN.7 049976 PRINCELY *ADJ, 1585 @ +THERE WAS AL*SO BURNED ANOTHER PRINCELY HOU*SE, AND A PALLACE IOYNING VNTO THE CAUE OR DENNE CALLED +NYMPHEE, WASHINGTON, T.; NICOLAY TURKIE (TR.)(X-UM 326), II.XIV, FOL.49V 044357 PRINCELY *ADJ, 1594 (1591C) @ +AND WHEN +I TAKE MY TRUNCHION IN MY FI*ST,/ +A +SCEPTER THEN COMES TUMBLING IN MY THOUGHTS./ +MY DREAMES ARE +PRINCELY, ALL OF +DIADEMES,/ +HONOR: ME THINKES THE TITLE IS TOO BA*SE. GREENE; ORL. FUR. (X-UM 344), B.III.V 049862 PRINCELY *ADJ, 1607 @ THE WARELIKE =+STEED= CANNOT FET HIS FRISKES, TAKE HIS CARREERS, AND *SHEW HIS CURUETS BEING PENT VP IN A NARROW ROOM, *SO IT IS WITH THE PRINCELY *SOULE, WHILE THE BODIE IS HER MAN*SION WALKINGTON; HUMORS (X-UM 724), CH.II, FOL.12V 044256 PRINCELY *ADJ, 1641 +THE SENSE OF THAT DUTY AND SERVICE,...HAVE MOVED US...TO BESEECH YOUR +ROYAL +MAJESTY, TO GIVE US LEAVE TO OFFER UNTO YOUR MOST PRINCELY WISDOM, THE APPREHENSION WHICH WE...HAVE CONCEIVED OF THE GREAT DISTEMPERS AND DANGERS NOW THREATENING THE +CHURCH, THE +STATE, AND YOUR +ROYAL PERSON, AND THE FITTEST MEANS BY WHICH THEY MAY BE PREVENTED. ANON.; PROTESTS LORDS (ED. ROGERS, 1875), 3 (18 MARCH) 050909 PRINCELY *ADJ, 1656 @ +SHE RI*SING UP *SAID,...=+THAT *SHE...CANNOT BE COMPELLED TO APPEAR BEFORE +DELEGATES OR ANY OTHER +IUDG, FOR ANY CAU*SE WHAT*SOEVER, BUT BEFORE +GOD ALONE THE *SUPREME +IUDG OF ALL; WHICH OTHERWI*SE WERE DEROGATORY TO HER OWN +PRINCELY +MAJE*STY,= SANDERSON, W.; HIST. Q. MARY (X-UM:W 226), I.114 (R.1V)(1586) 046178 PRINCIPLE *SB, 1500C, PRINCIPLES FOR MAN YS *STORYD BY HYS *SEN*SUALL MOTION (WHYCH PCEDYTH OF THE PRINCIPLES OFF NATURE) TO PREVE & PUT IN EXPIENCE HYS BODLY *STRENGTH; BLOUNT, J.; UPTON MILIT. (TR.)(ED. BARNARD, 1931), 15 (WHAT THINGS BE REQUIRED) 043412 PRINCIPLE *SB, 1533?, PRINCIPALS @ HE HATH *SO LONGE *STUDIED PHYLO*SOPHYE<,> THAT HE HATH CLEANE FO*RGOTTEN HIS P*RINCIPALS OF *SOPHI*STRY<,> NOTWYTH*STONDINGE WE WYL FO*RGEUE HIM THIS FAUTE FO*R THE MA IS *SOMWHAT AGED AND THERFO*RE +I THYNKE IT IS LONGE *SYNES HE READDE THEM<,> FRITH; RASTELL (X-UM 43), II, B.VII.R 049790 PRINCIPLE *SB 7, 1533 (1521-31), PRYNCYPYLL @ +BUT NOW *SY*R +I DENY YOUR P*RYNCYPYLL HEYWOOD, J.; WETHER (TUDOR FACS., 1909), C.II.R ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039252 PRINCIPLE *SB, 1553, PRINCIPLES @ YET WOULD +I NOT THAT ANY RA*SHE WITTE *SHOULDE HEREBY TAKE HOLDE, AS THOUGHTE EYTHER +ARI*STOTLE O*R +I, MEANT THAT *SENCE WERE MO*RE EXCELLENT THE REA*SON, BUT RATHER THAT REASO VSING *SEN*SE, TAKETH HIS P*RINCIPLES AND FY*R*ST *SEDES OF THINGES *SEN*SYBLE, & AFTERWARDE BY HIS OWNE DI*SCOUR*SE & *SEARCHING OF CAU*SES, EDEN; NEWE INDIA (TR.)(X-UM 1389), A.II.V 046935 PRINCIPLE *SB, 1599, PRINCEPLES +I REED OF THE BIBLE...AND THEN WENT INTO THE KICTHINE, WHER +MR +RHODES AND MY SELFE HAD SOM SPEACH WITH THE POORE AND +IGNORANT OF THE SOM PRINCEPLES OF RELIGION: HOBY, LADY; DIARY (ED. MEADS, 1930), 65-6 (22 AUG.) 050312 PRINCIPLE *SB, 1612, PRINCIPLES @ +FOR BEEING ACQUAINTED WITH THE GROUNDS OF RELIGION AND THE PRINCIPLES OF THE +CATECHI*SME; +EUERIE +SATURDAIE BEFORE THEIR BREAKING VP THE *SCHOOLE<;>...LET THEM *SPEND HALFE AN HOWRE OR MORE IN LEARNING & AN*SWERING THE +CATECHI*SME. BRINSLEY; SCHOOLE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), XXII.254 044003 PRINCIPLE *SB, 1630, PRINCIPLES +ABOUT THE MIDDLE WHEREOF CAME IN MY +LORDE +NORTH AND HIS +LADIE UNEXPECTED, WHOE DID SOE FILL UPP ALL THE DINNER-TIME WITH THE NEEDLES AND VAINE DISCOURSE OF A DOGG THEY HAD WHICH DIED A LITTLE BEFORE, AS IT SHEWED THEM TO BEE ILL-CATECHIZED IN THE PRINCIPLES OF RELIGION. D'EWES; LET. P. D'EWES (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.216 (17 AUG.) 045674 PRINCIPLE *SB, 1656 (1654A), PRICIPLES @ FOR THEY KNEW WELL ENOUGH THAT THE ETERNALL AND ONELY WI*SE +GOD HAD ORDAINED THAT ALL THINGS ON EARTH *SHOULD BE MADE UP WITH A COMPO*SITION OF CONTRARIES, AND THEREFORE MU*ST CON*SI*ST OF CONTRARY PRINCIPLES: CULPEPPER; TREAT. AURUM POT. (X-UM:W 24), I.4 051198 PRINCIPLE *SB, 1663, PRINCIPLES @ +THIS OUR +CHANCELLOUR WRITES TO DI*SABLE +PRINCIPLES OF AB*SOLUTE +GOVERNMENT INTRODUCTORY OF WILL FOR +LAW, AND OF *SLAVERY IN*STEAD OF LIBERTY, FROM PREVALENCE WITH THE +PRINCE, WHOM HE ENDEAVOURS IN THIS DI*SCOUR*SE TO MAKE A +MIRROUR OF GOODNE*SS AND +REGAL TEMPER; WATERHOUSE; FORTESCUTUS, XLII.490 044387 PRINCIPLE *SB, 1667, PRINCIPLES @ +ABOUT THE NUMBER EITHER OF =PRINCIPLES= OR =ELEMENTS,= THERE IS NO AGREEMENT; NO NOR WHAT ANY ONE OF THE ELEMENTS ARE: BAXTER; RCR (X-UM:W 201), CONCL., OBJECT.XI, P.554 042711 PRINCIPLE *SB, 1678 @ =+FOR +FIR*ST, +THE= +DEMOCRITICK +FATE, =IS NOTHING BUT +THE= +MATERIAL +NECE*S*SITY OF ALL THINGS WITHOUT A +GOD: =IT *SUPPO*SING= +SEN*SLE*SS +MATTER, +NECE*S*SARILY +MOVED, =TO BE THE ONELY +ORIGIN AL AND +PRINCIPLE OF ALL THINGS:= CUDWORTH; SYSTEM, TO RDR., A.3R 051161 PRINCIPLE *SB, 1681, PRINCIPLES @ ++B+Y =+MINERAL +PRINCIPLES,= +I MEAN, NEITHER *SUCH IMAGINARY ONES AS *SOME HAVE TALKED OF: NOR *SUCH AS MAY PO*S*SIBLY HAVE A REAL EXI*STENCE, YET WERE NEVER *SEEN *SOLITARY OR UNCOMPOUNDED: BUT THO*SE WHICH COME WITHIN THE COGWIZANCE OF *SENSE, =*SC. +SALT, +SULPHURS,= AND =+EARTHS;= AND *SUCH +BODIES AS ARE REDUCEABLE TO THE*SE =+TRIBES. GREW; MUSAEUM, III.III.338-9 051072 PRINCIPLE *SB, 1682 @ +THE +LIQUOR DID NOT +DI*STILL LIKE A PURE +PRINCIPLE OR +HOMOGENEOUS +BODY, AS +QUICK*SILVER IS WONT TO DO, BOYLE; NOCTILUCA, 118 (TEXT 152)(CHYM. PARADOX) 043891 PRINCIPLE *SB, 1682, PRINCIPLES @ ++I +ADVENTURED MANY YEARS AGO, IN THE =+SCEPTICAL +CHYMI*ST,=...TO LAY DOWN *SOME +REA*SONS OF +QUE*STIONING, =WHETHER= THE +FIRE BE THE TRUE AND PROPER +IN*STRUMENT OF +ANALYZING MIX'D +BODIES, AND DO BUT =DI*S*SOCIATE= THEIR +PRINCIPLES OR +INGREDIENTS, WITHOUT =ALTERING= THEM OR =COMPOUNDING= THEM ANEW. BOYLE; NOCTILUCA, 113 (CHYM. PARADOX) 043888 PRINCIPLES *SB 5, 1671, FIRST PRINCIPLES +IT IS HERE WELL TO BE CONSIDERED, WHETHER IT BE TRUE THAT THERE ARE CERTAIN , FIRST PRINCIPLES, IN WHICH ALL MANKIND DO UNIVERSALLY AGREE. LOCKE; HUM. UND. DRAFT B (ED. RAND, 1931), NO.4, P.21 ::ANTED.N&Q 218 039049 PRINT *V, 1480, PRYNTED +HUMBLY BESECHYNG YOUR SEID HIGHNESSE THAT E HASTY, SINISTR AND SEDUCIOUS SUGGESTION & LABOR MADE BE +LAURENS +SAUNDERS,...BE NOT PRYNTED IN YOR REMEMBAUNCE. ANON.; LEET BK. COVENTRY (E.E.T.S., 1908), PT.II, NO.65, P.433 (WILL.SHORE, MAYOR) 049593 PRINT *V, 1495, PRINTED EUERY OF THE AFO*RE*SAYDE MAIO*R, BAILIFE, O*R HEAD OFFICER, HAUING THE *SAID WEIGHTS AND MEA*SURES *SIGNED AND P*RINTED, VNDER THE *SIGNE AND P*RINT FO*R THE *SAME WITH A LETTER +H. CROWNED TO BE PRINTED TO A*S*SIGNE AND P*RINT LIKE WEIGHTES AND MEA*SURES ANON.; ACT HEN. VII (IN ACTS COLL. ENGLISH, 1594)(X-UM 221), FOL.528.V/A (ANNO 11, CH.IV) 047200 PRINT *V, 1538?, PRYNTYD THAT THE DYUYNE SUYCE WAS ORDEYNYD TO BE SAYD IN THE +CHURCH FOR THE EDYFYING OF THE PEPUL,... BE PUT IN REMEBRACE THERBY OF THE LYUYNG DOCTRYNE OF OUR +M +CHRYST,...AS THE CHEFE THYNGE OF AL OTHER TO BE PRYNTYD GRAUYD IN AL GUD +CHRYSTYAN HARTYS. STARKEY; DIAL. (E.E.T.S., 1871), I.IV.135 (ORIG. P.197) 047628 PRINT *V, 1550C, PRYNT +PRYNT THYS FOR AY IN MYND AND THOUGHT,/ +UNBORNE YS BETTER THAN UNTOUGHT. SPONER ?>; POEM (IN SONGS PHILIP & MARY, ROXB. CLUB, 1860), NO.III, P.6 044994 PRINT *V, 1556 (1553), PRINTED @ +THE MARKE, MADE O*R P*RINTED VPON BEA*STES, TO KNOWE THEIM. =*STIGMA, TIS.= WITHALS; D (ED.2), F.I.R/B 043155 PRINT *V, 1560, PRINTED @ HE REQUIRED THE +SENATE OF +STRA*SBOURGE, THAT THEY *SHOULD *SUFFER NO +BOOKES OF HIS NO*R OF HIS ADHERENTES TO BE +P*RINTED, AND THAT *SUCHE AS WERE *SET FO*RTHE ALREADY, THEY *SHOULDE NOT ONELY *SUPP*RE*S*SE, BUT BURNE AL*SO. DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.III, FOL.XXXVIII.V (H.II.V)(ANNO 1522) 045326 PRINT *V, 1580 (1553), PRINTETH, PRINT @ +THE *SIGHT P*RINTETH THINGES IN A MANS MEMO*RIE, AS A *SEALE DOETH P*RINT A MANNES NAME IN WAXE. WILSON; RHET. (X-UM 1124), 221 (TEXT 212) 044780 PRINT *V, 1605, PRINTED @ +THE MURDRED FACE LIES PRINTED IN THE MUD,/ +AND LOWD FOR VENGEANCE CRIES THE MARTYR'D BLOOD,/ +THE BATTRED BRAINES FLIE IN THE MURD'RERS FACE, SYLVESTER; DU BARTAS WEEKS (TR.)(ED.1)(X-UM 936), II, I.IV, P.368 047885 PRINT *V, 1629 (1628A) @ +VPON HIS BRE*ST-PLATE HE BEHOLDS A DINT,/ +WHICH IN THAT FIELD YOUNG =+EDWARDS= *SWORD DID PRINT: BEAUMONT, SIR J.; BOSWORTH (X-UM 653), 3 (BOSWORTH FIELD) 042720 PRINT *V, 1637-8, PRINTED +I PRAY ENQUIRE IF HEE STILL ABIDE THERE, AND GIVE HIM A VISIT, AND SHEW HIM THIS ENCLOSED NOTE, AND KNOW IF THE +CHRONICLE BEE PRINTED THAT IS MENCIONED IN IT, WHICH HEE DID PROMISE TO PUBLISH LONG SINCE WHEN HEE PRINTED +ORDERICUS +VITALIS, AND OTHER +NORMAN WRITERS. D'EWES; LET. R. D'EWES (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.233 045687 PRINT *V, 1640 (1606), PRINTETH @ +A *STONE GREENE AND NOT *SHINING THROUGH, WHICH PRINTETH PERFECTLY. =+SPHRAGIS,= HOLYOKE; RIDER D, CC.1R/B (GENERAL HEADS) 050753 PRINT *V, 1648 (1643), PRINTED @ +AND IT IS +ORDERED, THAT THIS +ORDINANCE BE FORTHWITH +PRINTED AND PUBLI*SHT, THAT ALL PER*SONS CONCERNED THEREIN MAY TAKE NOTICE THEREOF, AS APPERTAINETH. PARKER, HENRY; ORDIN. MERCH. ADV. (IN HENRY PARKER, FREE TRADE, 1648), F.2V (11 OCT.) 048328 PRINT *V, 1656, PRINTED @ +AND *SO DIRECT THE +BATTERY WAS LAID,/ +SO FULL THE +CHARGE, *SO FA*ST THE +CA*SE-*SHOT PLAY'D,/ +THAT THE POORE +BODY FELL UPON THE PLACE,/ +A THOU*SAND WOUNDS BEING PRINTED ON HER FACE. HOLLAND, S.; DEATH (IN ELEGIES, ED. DRAPER, 1928), 71 051314 PRINT *V, 1658 +TO =+COMP*RINT=, (=+LAW-+TERM=) THE +WORD PROPERLY *SIGNIFIES TO PRINT TOGETHER; BUT IT IS COMMONLY TAKEN FOR THE +DECEITFUL +PRINTING OF ANOTHER'S +COPY, OR +BOOK, BY +STEALTH, PHILLIPS; D (ED.6, 1706), T.4V/A 049014 PRINT *V, 1662, PRINTED WE SAW SOME NEW-FASHION PETTYCOATS OF SCARCENETT, WITH A BLACK BROAD LACE PRINTED ROUND THE BOTTOM PEPYS; DIARY (ED. BRAYBROOKE & BRIGHT, 1875), I.434-5 (15 APRIL) 048391 PRINT *V, 1679 (1663) @ '+TIS AN =UNMANNERLY= TRICK TO WET YOUR FORE-FINGER IN YOUR MOUTH, AND TO PRINT IT IN THE +SALT-CELLAR, AND THEN TO LICK THE +SALT THAT *STICKS TO IT. WALKER, N.; COURTIER (TR.), I.29 044220 PRIVATE *ADJ 7C, 1651, PRIVATE JUDGEMENTS @ +FROM THIS FAL*SE DOCTRINE, MEN ARE DI*SPO*SED TO DEBATE WITH THEM*SELVES, AND DI*SPUTE THE COMMANDS OF THE +COMMON-WEALTH; AND AFTER WARDS TO OBEY, OR DI*SOBEY THEM, AS IN THEIR PRIVATE JUDGEMENTS THEY *SHALL THINK FIT. HOBBES; LEVIATHAN, II.XXIX.P.168, Y.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 213 042185 PRIVATELY *ADV 1, 1629, PRIUATIUELY @ +FOR WHEN WE *SAY +GOD IS =*SEIP*SO=, WE DOE NOT MEANE THAT HE HATH CAU*SES, BUT WE MEANE PRIUATIUELY THAT HE IS NOT =ALIUNDE=, RICHARDSON, A.; LOGICIAN (X-UM 1115), 3 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039912 PRIVATIVELY *ADV, 1654 @ +PRIVATIVE +OPPO*SITION ADMITS A +MEAN; AS TO THE EYE, TWILIGHT IS A +MEAN BETWEEN LIGHT AND DARK; +GOD IS NEITHER MOVEABLE, NOR IMMOVEABLE, +PRIVATIVELY. COKE, Z.; LOGICK (SCOLAR FACS., 1969), 95, G.8R ::ANTED.N&Q 215 038154 PRIZE *SB, 1481, PRISE @ +BY THE PRI*SE OF THIS CYTE WAS ALLE THE WAY DELYUE*RD OF THE HETHEN FRO RAGES VNTO ANTHYOCHE<,> CAXTON; GODEFFROY (TR.)(X-UM 12), CH.LXXXII, FOL.73R 045219 PRIZE *SB, 1549, PRYCE +IN THE GRACE OF THE GO*SPEL WE MU*ST NOT ONELY *SO LABO*R, THAT IT *SEME WE HAUE DONE OUR PARTE, BUT THAT AL*SO WE CARIE AWAY THE P*RYCE AND CHIEFE GAME. COVERDALE, ETC.; ERASMUS PARAPH. (TR.), FOL.XXVII (COR.) 045488 PRIZE *SB, 1552, PRYSE @ +P*RY*SE, P*RAYE, O*R *SPOILE GOTTE IN WARRE. HULOET; D (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), +AA.II.R 050440 PRIZE *SB, 1691, PRIZES +AND IN GENERAL ALL THOSE WHO ARE LAZY, AND DO NOT, OR ARE NOT ACTIVE ENOUGH, AND CANNOT LOOK OUT, TO VENT THE +PRODUCT OF THEIR +ESTATES, OR TO +TRADE WITH IT THEMSELVES, WOULD HAVE ALL +TRADERS FORC'D BY +LAWS, TO BRING HOME TO THEM SUFFICIENT +PRIZES, WHETHER THEY GAIN OR LOSE BY IT. NORTH, D.; TRADE (ED. HOLLANDER, 1907), PREF., P.12 048199 PRIZE *SB, 1699 (1695) @ =+PRIZAGE +WINE, &C.=) +SUCH AS IS TAKEN FROM +ENEMIES BY WAY OF +PRIZE. HATTON; MM (ED.3), 236 048976 PRO *PREP A, 1668-74, PRO HIC ET NUNC +THE VALUE OF ANY ASSIGNED QUANTITIES OF TWO OR MORE COMMODITIES ARE =PRO HIC ET NUNC= EQUAL WHEN THEY WILL EXCHANGE ONE FOR ANOTHER, LOCKE; INTEREST DRAFT B (IN LETWIN, ORIG. SCI. ECON., 1963), 293 ::ADDIT.N&Q 211 039069 PROBABILITY *SB 1, 1485C, PROBABILITE @ +THER BE DYUER*SE THYNGES OF PROBABILITE IN THIS MATER WHICHE BE DOON IN DYU*SE PARTYES OF +A*SYE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.33V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040814 PROBATIVE *SB, 1485C, PROBATYF @ +CADMUS...+ORDEYNED THAT *SACREFY*SE VNTO HYM *SHOLD BE *SOLEMPNY*SED<,> THAT IT *SHOLD BE AN APPARENTE PROBATYF<,> HOW HE WAS THE *SONE OF +O*SIRIS SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.19R-V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040769 PROBEE *SB, 1640 (1632) @ =+TWO +GENTLEMEN ENTRING UPON THE +STAGE. +M^R. +PROBEE AND +M^R. +DAMPLAY.= JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), INDUCTION (STAGE DIR.) VOL.II.5 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040230 PROBLEMATIZE *V, 1631 (1629) @ =+TIP.= +HEARE HIM =PROBLEMATIZE. +PR.= +BLE*S*SE VS, WHAT'S THAT?/ =+TIP.= +OR =*SYLLOGIZE, ELENCHIZE.= JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), II.VI, D.2R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042368 PROCEDENT *SB, 1485C, PROCEDENTES @ +AL*SO HE *SHEWED VNTO THEYM THE PROCEDENTES HOW THEY *SHULD DEVOUTLY THEYM *SELF BEHAVE IN THE REUEREN*SYNG AND WOR*SHIPPYNG OF THEIR GODDES +IMMORTALL SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.108V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041044 PROCEEDING *SB 4, 1542, PROCEDYNGES @ +ALBEEIT WHAT NEDETH YOU TO HAUE ANY THYNGES OF MY MAKYNG, *SES YE HAUE AT HOME IN HOU*SEHOLDE WITH YOU +CONRADUS +HERE*SBACHIUS, A MANNE IN ALL KYNDES AND *SO*RTES OF LEARNYNG AB*SOLUTE AND PERFECTE, WHOM +I SEE AND PERCEIUE TO BEARE TOWARDES YOUR GRACE *SUCHE GOOD HERTE AND MINDE, THAT (ACCO*RDYNG TO THE DUTIE AND PARTE OF AN E*SPECIALL GOOD *SCHOOLEMAI*STER) HE REIOYCETH AT THE COMODITEES AND THE HONOURABLE P*ROCEDYNGES OF YOU HIS PUPILLE AND *SCHOLARE, MUCHE MO*RE HIGHLY THEN AT HIS OWNE. UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), PREF.***.3R-V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038793 PROCINCT *SB 2, 1540 @ THAT HE TAKITHE ALL WAYS OCCA*SIONS AS THI OFFR<,> AND V*SITHE P*SENTLY HIS TYME BEING ALWAY AS IT WERE IN PROCIN WYAT; LET. CROMWELL (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.602 (ORIG.FOL.239V, L.25) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042068 PROCLAIM *V, 1483-4, PROCLAYMED +THE +KYNG...+WOLL IT BE ORDEIGNED...THAT AFTER THE +INGROSSYNG OF EVY FYNE TO BE LEVIED AFTER THE FEST OF +ESTER NEXT COMYNG,...THE SAME FYNE BE OPENLY AND SOLEMPLY RAD AND PCLAYMED IN THE SAME +COURT THE SAME TME, ANON.; ACT RICH. III (IN STATUTES REALM, 1816), VOL.II.482/A (ANNO 1, CH.VII.I) 047272 PROCLAIM *V, 1486, PROCLAAM AND AT IN EUERY SESSIONS TO BE HOLDEN WITHIN OUR SEID +COUNTE AND OTHER PLACES WITHIN E SAME EXPEDIENT, WE WOLL YE OPENLY PUBLI SSHE & PROCLAAM OUR SEID DECRE & ORDENAUNCE. ANON.; ORDIN. HEN.VII (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1901), II.309 (31 JAN.; HALL BK. 215) 051333 PROCLAIM *V, 1500C, PROCLAMYD +WE THERFORE BY THE COUNCELL OF OUR LORDES, NOBLES, AND GENTILMEN, HAUE MADE CERTEN *STATUTES +AND CON*STITUCIONS, +AND CAU*SYD THEYM OPENLY TO BE PROCLAMYD IN OUR HOO*STE, BLOUNT, J.; UPTON MILIT. (TR.)(ED. BARNARD, 1931), 34 (HERE FOLLOWETH THE STATUTES) 043438 PROCLAIM *V, 1530, PROCLAME, PROCALYNED @ +I +P*ROCLAME +I PUBLY*S*SHE ANY O*RDONAUNCE O*R PLEA*SURE OF THE KYNGE<,>...+THE VALUACYON OF AL PECES OF GOLDE WAS P*ROCLAYMED YE*STERDAY: PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.CCCXXIII.V/B (TABLE VERBS) 050801 PROCLAIM *V, 1560, PROCLAMED @ +THIS +IOHN HAD A *SONNE NAMED *CH*RI*STIERNE, WHO, WHAN HE WAS BUT *SYXE YERES OF AGE, WAS P*ROCLAMED KYNGE, HIS FATHER YET LYUING, DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.IV, FOL.XLII (H.VI.R)(ANNO 1523) 045328 PROCLAIM *V, 1598, PROCLAIME @ +FOR THE CARIAGE-MAI*STER IS TO FURNI*SH HIM WITH CARTES,...AND THE DRUMME MAIOR TO PROCLAIME AND *SOUND THE GENERALL COMMANDES, BANDOS, AND LAWES OF THE FIELD, BARRET; WARRES, IV.3, P.110 042669 PROCLAIM *V, 1603C, PROCLAMED +PRESENTLY AFTER WHOSE DEATH, +QUEEN +MARY BEING PROCLAMED, AND A TAST GIVEN OF THE ALTERNATION OF RELIGION, ANON.; LIFE WHITTINGHAM (CAMDEN MISC., 1871), 3 045777 PROCLAIM *V, 1606, PROCLAYMED @ BUT THE =+LACEDEMONIANS= RETURNED BACKE VNTO THEM A FLAT DENIALL OF THE*SE THEIR DEMANDS, WHERVPON THEY PRE*SENTLY PROCLAYMED OPEN WA RRES AGAIN*ST THEM: WILKINS, G.; JUSTINE (TR.), BK.V, FOL.28V, MARG.G 044708 PROCLAIM *V, 1655A, PROCLAIMED THE OFFICERS...EXTOLLED THEIR CONVERT +JEAN +SWARTS, AND PROCLAIMED HIM FOR THE MOST LABORIOUS AND CONSCIONABLE PAINTER IN THE WORLD. L'ESTRANGE, N.; JESTS (IN ANECDOTES, CAMDEN SOC., 1839), P.37, NO.309 (MR. STETTKIN) 045738 PROCLAIM *V, 1665, PROCLAIMED @ +FOR AFTER BOTH THE +KINGS OF =+SPAIN= AND =+FRANCE= HAD PROCLAIMED +WAR, THE LE*S*SER +TOWNS OF =+LUTZENBURG= BEING PO*S*SE*S*SED, WHICH COULD NOT RE*SI*ST THE +STORM; THE +COUNT =DE +BULLOIN= WA*STED ALL ROUND ABOUT, NAY, AND RANGED EVEN TO PLACES FAR DI*STANT WITH +FIRE AND +SWORD: MANLEY; GROTIUS WARRES (TR.), HISTORY IV.360-1 050622 PROCLAIM *V, 1690 TO ^E READER IN TRON KIRK TO PROCLAIM US 4 13 0 ANON.; ACCTS. FOULIS (S.H.S., 1894), 127 046066 PROCLAIM *V, 1694 @ +THUS, YOU MU*ST =+NA*S*SAU'=S +GOD-LIKE +ACTS PROCLAIM,/ +AND FARTHER THAN HIS +TRUMPETS *SOUND HIS +FAME. HOPKINS; POEMS, 4 (TO EARL OF DORSET) 050760 PROCLAMATION *SB, 1500C, PROCLAMATIONS +OWTE OFF THE*SE P*SECUTORES +A FORE*SAYDE...ARE MADE GRETTER ME*S*SANGERS, WHYCHE BE NAMYD HERALDES OF AREMES, WHO*SE OFFYCE YS...TO ORDER THE PUBLIQUE CLAMORS & PCLAMATIONS +IN TORNAMENT & LYKE POYNT OFF WARRE; BLOUNT, J.; UPTON MILIT. (TR.)(ED. BARNARD, 1931), 2 (HERALDS OF ARMS) 043397 PROCLAMATION *SB, 1533, PROCLIMASUN AND SCHE HAUE HURRE MESURES MADE BETWNE ^ & MYSSUMAR NEXTE CUMYNG...SO ^ ^E SELL FROM ^ DAY OF PROCLIMASUN FOR II=D.= ^E GALLAN. ANON.; ORDIN. BRWERS & TIPPLERS (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1905), III.34 (17 MAY; HALL BK.I.304) 051358 PROCLAMATION *SB, 1560, PROCLAMATIONS @ +IN +THEMPEROURS P*ROUINCES ANNEXED TO THE HOU*SE OF +BURGUDYE, MANY WERE EUERY WHERE DE*SY*ROUS TO KNOW THE GO*SPEL, BUT *SECRETLY, FO*R FEARE OF +THEMPEROURS P*ROCLAMATIONS & PUNNI*SHMENT. DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.XVI, FOL.CCXVI.V (+PP.VI.V)(ANNO 1544) 045352 PROCLAMATION *SB, 1586, PROCLAMACONS WHEREAS OUR LRES OF PROCLAMACONS HAVE BIN LATELY ADDRESSED ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 157 050098 PROCLAMATION *SB, 1628 +I HAVE ENCLOSED ^E CURRANTO MENTIONED, AND ^E +PROCLAMATION NEWELY COME OUT, AS ALSO ^E +DUKE'S LETTERS TO US. GELL; LET. STUTEVILLE (IN D'EWES CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.213 (9 AUG.) 045672 PROCLAMATION *SB, 1642, PROCLAMACIONS +WEE HAVE...UNDERTAKEN A GLORIOUS ENTERPRIZE, WITHOUT REGARDE TO THE CONDITION AND DISTRESS THE TYRANNY OF OUR GOVERNORS HAD REDUCED US UNTO, WHO,...BY PROCLAMACIONS, UPPON GREEVOUS PENALTYES, HAD DEBARRED US FROM BEINGE MASTERS OF ANY ARMES OR AMUNITION; ANON.; LET. W. GALL (IN HIST. IRISH CONFED., ED. GILBERT, 1882), II.116 (6 DEC.) 050276 PROCLAMATION *SB ., 1669C +THEY SEEINGE THEY COULD NOT FIND HIR, PETITIONED THE HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE, CALLED THIR THE PARLEMENT, TO ISSUE OUT A PROCLAMATION, THAT NONE UPPON GREATE PENALTIES SHOULD ENTERTAINE HIR, AND A GREATE REWARD TO ANIE THAT SHOULD GIVE NOTICE WHERE SHE WAS, ANON.; LIFE RAWDON (CAMDEN SOC., 1863), 12 045769 PROCLAMATION *SB, 1687 @ *SOME OF THEM CAME OFTEN, WHO HAVING *SALUTED US, FELL A EATING WITH OUR =+ARABS,= AND WHEN NONE CAME, ONE OF OUR =+ARABS= CRIED OUT (A LOUD AS PO*S*SIBLY HE COULD) =+THAT IF ANY BODY HAD A MIND TO EAT THEY MIGHT *SAFELY COME,= AND MADE THIS PROCLAMATION ON ALL *SIDES, LOVELL; LEVANT (TR.), I.II.XXV.164 046325 PROCLIVE *ADJ 3, 1609 (1597?-1609), PROCLIUE @ BUT (THE WORLD KNOWES) A FOOLI*SH FELLOW, *SOMEWHAT PROCLIUE, AND HA*STY, HE DID IT IN A PREIUDICATE HUMOUR; MARY NOW VPON BETTER COMPUTATION, HE WANES; HE MELTS; HIS POORE EYES ARE IN A COLD *SWEAT. JONSON; CASE (X-UM 757), I.V, B.3V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040354 PROCURE *V, 1484 (1483), PROCURED @ +AND *SO IT BEFELLE<,> +FO*R *SHE MADE *SOMME OF HER CHILDREN TO BE *SLAYNE<,> AND AL*SO THE *SONES OF HER CHILDREN<,> & OTHER GRETE CRUELTEES *SHE PROCURED<,> AND DYDE<,> WHICHE WERE TO LONG TO BE REHERCED<,> CAXTON; LA TOUR LANDRY (TR.)(X-UM 16), CH.LXVII, F.VII.R 045282 PROCURE *V, 1528 +AND YE +MAISTER +BRYAN, CAN RIGHT WELL INFOURME THE +KYNG, WHAT STYKKYNG +I HAVE MADE, FOR RESTITUCION OF SUCHE +ENGLISSHE SHIPPES, AS HATH BEN TAKEN BY THE +SPANYARDES;...AND WHAT PROMYSSE +I DEMAUNDED OF THE SAID +EMPEROURS +AMBASSADOUR, WHO SAID HE WOLDE PROCURE FOR RESTITUTION, BUT TO BE BOUNDEN HE HAD NO COMMISSION. WOLSEY; LET. TUNSTALL (IN S.P. HEN. VIII, GREAT BRIT. REC. COMM., 1830), I.I, LET.CXLV, P.291 044999 PROCURE *V, 1578, PROCURE +S=YR,= +I BESITCH YOU LETT ME CRAVE SO MUCH FAVOUR OF YOU AS TO PROCURE YOUR +SERVANT +M^R +BONHAM MOSTE EFFECTUALLY TO EXAMINE HIS SISTER TOCHINGE HER USAGE ATT +WILL^M +DORRELL'S, THE BERTH OF HER CHILDREN, HOWE MANY THEY WERE, AND WHAT BECAME OF THEM. KNYVETT; LET. THYNNE (IN DEFENCE, ED. HUGHES, 1906), INTROD., P.XI (2 JAN.) 047583 PROCURE *V, 1580 (1573), PROCURE, PROCURED @ +TO P*ROCURE *SLEEPE, TO MAKE ONE *SLEEPE...+P*ROCURED BY MANY MEANES...+A WITNES P*ROCURED WITH MONIE, O*R B*RIBES...+THEY CALLED, O*R P*ROCURED TO THE HOPE OF *SPOILE, EC. BARET; D (ED.2), P.741, YY.IV.V/A (P ANTE R) 042617 PROCURE *V, 1580 (1573), PROCURED @ +IS P*ROCURED WITH MONIE...++TO BE P*ROCURED...+HIS TONGUE P*ROCURED THAT W*RETCHED MAN THIS MI*SCHIEFE...+AN ACCU*SATION P*ROCURED. BARET; D (ED.2), P.741, YY.IV.V/B (P ANTE R) 042618 PROCURE *V, 1580 (1573) @ ++TO =+P*ROCURE= HATRED, O*R EUILL WILL TO MEN...+TO P*ROCURE FRIENDS...+TO P*ROCURE HIS OWNE DEATH, TO KILL HIM*SELFE...+TO P*ROCURE PERPETUALL RENOWME TO HIS HOU*SE AND KINRED...+TO P*ROCURE THE DI*SPLEA*SURE OF +GOD. BARET; D (ED.2), P.740, YY.IV.V/A (P ANTE R) 042615 PROCURE *V, 1580 (1573) @ +TO P*ROCURE HIS DEATH...+TO P*ROCURE, O*R WO*RKE DANGER TO ONE...+BY B*RIBING AND GIFTS TO ENDEUOUR, TO P*ROCURE, &C....+TO P*ROCURE PEACE...+WITH DILIGENCE TO ENDEUOUR, TO P*ROCURE HONOUR AND RENOWME. +TO P*ROCURE DANGER TO ONE GILTLE*S*SE. BARET; D (ED.2), P.740, YY.IV.V/A (P ANTE R) 042616 PROCURE *V, 1588 @ +THE AFTERWARDS THEY DID GIUE GREAT INTERTAINMET & P*RE*SENTS VNTO THE MARCHANTS THAT CAME FRO =+CHINA= FO*R TO P*ROCURE THEM TO CARIE THE THETHER, PARKE; CHINA (TR.) (X-UM 297), II.I.I.138 048321 PROCURE *V, 1592, PROCURED @ +I *SOUGHT A MEANES TO QUENCH MY INORDINATE THYR*ST, PROCURED AND INCREA*SED THROUGH INNUMERABLE *SIGHES, AND EXTREAME LABOUR OF BODY. DALLINGTON; HYPNER. (TR.)(SCHOLARS' FACS., 1973), I, FOL.3V (TEXT FOL.8V) 047795 PROCURE *V, 1599, PROCURED +I HARD OF THE SUDDEN DEATH OF +DOCTOR +BREWSTER, +PROCURED BY A MEDESON HE MINESTRED TO HIM SELFE TO +CAUSE HIM TO SLEEP: HOBY, LADY; DIARY (ED. MEADS, 1930), 68 (31 AUG.) 050315 PROCURE *V, 1603C, PCURID +THIS YEARE AND THE XXIX=TH= DAYE OF +JANUARIE WAS THE TOWNE SESSIONS OF GAOLE DELYV CALLYD AGAINE IN THE TOWNE OF +SHREUSBURIE FOR THAT DAYE AS CONSCERNINGE THE SAYDE MURTHER AT THE WHICHE WAS CONDEMNPNID +HUMFFREY +CLEYE OF +SHREWSBURIE PAYNTER FOR THAT HE PCURID THE BRAWLE AND WAS BUSTELINGE WITHE THEM AND GAVE BEFORE THRETENINGE WOORDS IN THAT BEHALFFE ANON.; CHRON. SHREWSBURY (IN SHROPSHIRE ARCHEOL. SOC., 1880), 334 (1595-6) 046710 PROCURE *V, 1613 HAUING TAKEN GREAT PAINES WITH HIM DURING THE TIME OF HIS IMPRI*SONMENT, TO PROCURE HIM DICOUER HIS PRACTIZES, POTTS, ETC.; WITCHES (CHETHAM SOC., 1845), I.4V 050858 PROCURE *V, 1621, PROCURING @ +BE IT AL*SO ENACTED BY AUTHO*RITIE AFO*RE*SAID, THAT THE *SAID +ARCHBI*SHOP AND HIS *SUCCE*S*SOURS AFTER GOOD & DUE EXAMINATIONS BY THEM HAD OF THE CAU*SES AND QUALITIES OF THE PER*SONS P*ROCURING FO*R LICENCES, DI*SPEN*SATIONS,...O*R OTHER W*RITINGS, *SHALL HAUE FULL POWER AND AUTHO*RITIE BY THEM*SELUES, ANON.; ACTS IRELAND (X-UM 1072), XIX.153 (ANNO 28 OF HEN. VIII) 047262 PROCURE *V, 1634C +HERE +I HAD FORGOTTEN TO PROCURE OF THEM ^E SIGHT OF THAT ALLEAGATION W^ THEY PRODUCED FOR THEIR VISITATION IN +D^R. +HUMPHREY'S TIME &C IN REGARD ^T WE HAVE NO MEMORANDUM THEREOF. TWYNE, B.; NOTE (IN VISITATIONS OXFORD, HARL. SOC., 1871), PREF., X-XI 048765 PROCURE *V, 1640 +I UNDERSTAND ONE +CAGE IS BAILIF OF +IPSWICH, AND INTENDS TO PROCURE HIMSELFE TO BE ELECTED ONE OF THEIR BURGESSES. D'EWES; LET. LITTLETON (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.247 (10 OCT.) 045695 PROCURE *V, 1641 (1584), PROCURED +WHO AT ONE BLOW, PROCURED TO DISPATCH FROM A POSSESSION OF THE +CROWN, ALL THREE CHILDREN OF THE SAID NOBLE +KING. PARSONS; LET. (ED.2) (ED. BURGOYNE, 1904), 24 . 048336 PROCURE *V, 1642 AND THIS, +S^R, +I WILL BE BOLD TO SAY, THAT WHATSOEVER HAPPINES THE CARE, INDUSTRIE, AND AFFECTION OF A POORE MAN MAY ADD TO A DESERVING WIFE, +I SHALL ENDEAVOUR TO PROCURE TO HER. D'EWES; LET. SIR H. WILLOUGHBY (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.294 (9 JULY) 045854 PROCURE *V, 1653, PROCURING THE SAID +SIR +SIGISMUND +ALEXANDER...DID FALSELY & MALICIOUSLY CONFERATE PLOT CONSPIRE TO...CAUSE THE SAID +ANNE TO BE INDICTED ARRAIGNED AND CONDEMNED TO DEATH FOR CAUSING AND PROCURING...+DAME +MARY +POWELL...TO BE DISTROYED WITH WITCHCRAFT SORCERY POISON OR ONE OF THEM; ANON.; UPPER BENCH ROLL (IN WITCH HUNTING, 1929), APP.III.277-8 (ROLL K.B.27, 1759) 044928 PROCURE *V, 1662, PROCURES @ 280 +THO*SE THINGS, WHEREOF WE UNDER*STAND NOT THE REA*SON, WE WONDER AT: *SUCH THINGS AS IT IS A PLEA*SURE TO KNOW THROUGHLY<,> WE PRY NARROWLY INTO: BUT APPREHEN*SION OF A THING, IF TRUE, GIVES (PROCURES) KNOWLEDGE; IF FAL*SE, ERROR; COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.XXVIII, P.63/A 049421 PROCURE *V, 1675, PROCURED @ +YET, NOTWITH*STANDING THE +KINGS DI*SPLEA*SURE TO HIM WAS *SO GREAT, HE DID NOT PROCEED AGAIN*ST HIM WITH *SEVERITY; BUT IN +A 1253. (37 +H 3.) BY COMPO*SITION, FOR A LARGE *SUM OF +MONEY, PROCURED HIM TO RE*SIGN HIS +PATENT OF THAT +SENE*SCHAL*SIE, HAVING *SO GRANTED IT TO +PRINCE =+EDWARD,= AS ABOVE*SAID. DUGDALE; BARONAGE, I.754/B (MONTFORT) 046555 PROCURE *V, 1679 @ +I HAVE KNOWN *SOME +ZEALOUS +PER*SONS PROTE*ST; THAT IF ALL THEIR +FRIENDS, AND HALF THEIR +E*STATES COULD PROCURE THE +SERVICE OF OUR =+LADY;= IF *SHE CAME TO BE MARRIED WITH THE =+PRINCE= THEY WOULD U*SE THE MEANS FAITHFULLY TO FIGHT VNDER HER +COLOURS WHEN THEY MIGHT *SAFELY DO IT, DUGDALE, R.; PLOTS (IN ENGLISH HISTORICAL TRACTS), XLVII.7 046571 PRODIGIOUS *ADJ 1, 1485C, PRODIGIOUS @ +AL*SO THEY WER ACCU*STUMED TO MAKE INTERPRETATIONS VPPON DREMES VPPON CHATERYNG OF BIRDES AND VPPON OTHER PRODIGIOUS AND WONDREFULL *SIGNES SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.97R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040990 PRODIGIOUS *ADJ 3, 1485C, PRODYGYOUS @ +AND *SOME PHILO*SOPHERS...AFFERME HOW SUCHE MANER OF GENERACON IS PRODYGYOUS & MON*STRUOUS IN NATURE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.237R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041477 PRODIGIOUS *ADJ 3, 1485C, PRODIGYOUS @ HE ORDEYNED THIS THYNG AS A MONUMENT OR A *SPECYAL PRODIGYO WONDER & TOKEN OF HIS +INVYNCYBLE POWER VNTO ALLE *SUCHE AS AFTER HYM *SHOLD *SEE & KNOWE IT<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.256R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041594 PRODIGIOUSLY *ADV 2, 1631 (1629) @ +WHO *SO PRODIGIOU*SLY AFFECTS A FEA*ST,/ +TO FORFEIT HEALTH, AND APPETITE, TO *SEE IT? JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), II.VI, D.4R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042374 PRODUCE *V, 1570, PRODUCED @ =++S+VPPO*SE THAT +A+B+C BE AN OBTU*SEANGLE TRIANGLE HAUING THE ANGLE +B+A+C OBTU*SE, AND FROM THE POINT +B (BY THE 12.OF THE FIR*ST) DRAW A PERPENDICULAR LINE VNTO +C+A PRODUCED AND LET THE *SAME BE +B+D. BILLINGSLEY; EUCLID (TR.), II.XI.XII, FOL.78V 043359 PRODUCE *V, 1624 (1621) @ +ONLY THIS MUCH +I WOULD REQUIRE, +HONE*STY IN EUERY +PHY*SITIAN, THAT HE BE NOT OUER-CARELE*S*SE OR COVETOUS, =+HARPY=-LIKE TO MAKE A PREY OF HIS +PATIENT, AS AN HUNGRY +CHIRURGION OFTEN PRODUCE AND WIER-DRAW HIS CURE, *SO LONG AS THERE IS ANY HOPE OF PAY, BURTON; ANAT. MEL. (ED.2)(X-UM 632), II.I.IV.1, P.196 044164 PRODUCE *V, 1632 (1615) @ +THE*SE ARE DE*SCENDED OF =+CHUS,= THE *SONNE OF CUR*SED =+CHAM;= AS ARE ALL OF THAT COMPLEXION. +NOT *SO BY REA*SON OF THEIR *SEEDE, NOR HEAT OF THE CLIMATE: THE ONE CONFUTED BY =+ARI*STOTLE,= THE OTHER BY EXPERIENCE: IN THAT COUNTRIES AS HOT PRODUCE OF A DIFFERENT COLOUR, AND COLDER BY THIRTY DEGREES HAUE DONE OF THE *SAME; SANDYS; JOURNEY (ED.3), II.136 (HANGIA) 046199 PRODUCE *V, 1649, PRODUCTED @ FOR IN LE*S*SE THEN THREE WEEKES, YOU WILL FINDE THEREIN *SMALL *STONES, HERBS, WORMES, AND *SNAILES, AND OTHER LITTLE BEA*STS, PRODUCTED THEREFROM. STEPHENS, E.; FIRE (TR.), 50 047634 PRODUCE *V, 1656 (1654A), PRODUCED @ THE +UNIVER*SALITY OF ALL THINGS PRODUCED INTO THIS HABITABLE WORLD,...PLAINLY *SHEW THEM, THAT IF THEY WOULD BE PERFECTING OF +NATURE, THEY MU*ST BEGIN WHERE *SHE HER *SELF DOES. CULPEPPER; TREAT. AURUM POT. (X-UM:W 24), I.8 051199 PRODUCE *V, 1668 @ *SOME GROW DEEP INTO THE +EARTH; OTHERS GROW HIGH OUT OF THE +EARTH; *SOME WILL ONLY PRODUCE IN DRY +SOYLS, *SOME IN MOI*ST: *SOME WILL PRODUCE ONLY IN +WATER, AS WE MAY PERCEIVE BY *SOME +PONDS; OTHERS ON +HOU*SES OF +BRICK OR +STONE. NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., XIII.IX.229 048105 PRODUCE *V, 1681, PRODUCED @ +A =FOURTH,= AL*SO FURROW'D, AND WITH THE +NAVLE *SHARPER AND MORE PRODUCED. +SO HARD, AS *SCARCELY DI*S*SOLUBLE WITH ANY =+ACID.= GREW; MUSAEUM, III.I.I.263 051056 PRODUCE *V, 1683, PRODUCED @ +AND THIS +INFORMANT FURTHER *SAITH, THAT THE TWO +PAPERS NOW PRODUCED BY HIM, WERE DELIVERED TO HIM BY THE *SAID =+GOODENOUGH=, ANON.; INFORMATIONS CONSPIRACY, 3 (A.2R)(12 JUNE)(JOSIAH KEELING) 043511 PRODUCER *SB 2, 1692 (1691) YET WHENEVER WANT OF +MONEY, OR WANT OF +DE*SIRE IN THE +CON*SUMER, MAKE THE +PRICE LOW, THAT IMMEDIATELY REACHES THE FIR*ST +PRODUCER: LOCKE; INTEREST (IN WKS., 1722), II.36 ::ANTED.N&Q 218 039068 PROFANE *ADJ, 1549, PROPHANE @ IF GOOD LYFE DO NOT IN*SUE AND FOLOW VPON OUR READYNGE TO THE EXAMPLE OF OTHER, WE MYGHTE AS WELL *SPENDE THAT TYME IN READING OF P*OPHANE HY*STO*RIES, OF CANTO*RBURYE TALES, O*R A FIT OF +ROBEN +HODE<.> LATIMER; SERM. KM (X-UM 71), SERM.II, A.IV.R (TO RDR.) 050501 PROFANE *ADJ, 1570 @ +THE LIKE THEIR TEMPLES TEACH, D*RE*ST VP IN MORE THAN +PAGAN GUI*SE,/ +THAT *SHINES WITH WICKED FURNITURE, BEFO*RE THE PEOPLES EIES,/ +AS +IDOLS, AULTARS, PICTURES LEWDE, WITH ARMES OF MEN P*ROPHANE,/ +AND +BANNERS, +CRO*S*SES, BURNING +LAMPES, & LIGHTES THAT ALWAIES FLAME GOOGE; POPISH DGDM. (TR.)(X-UM 346), IV, FOL.56V 049931 PROFANE *ADJ 1B, 1606 @ =++B+ID ALL PROFANE AWAY;/ +NONE HERE MAY *STAY/ +TO VIEW OUR= +MY*STERIES, JONSON; HYMENAEI (X-UM 757), A.4V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042133 PROFANE *ADJ, 1606, PROPHANE @ +OTHER THINGS THEY TAUGHT AL*SO CONCERNING THE MOTION OF THE +STARRES, THE *SITUATION OF THE EARTH, AND THE POWER OF THEIR PROPHANE GODS. CLAPHAM, J.; HIST. GB, I.II.I.51 049222 PROFANE *ADJ, 1621, PROPHANE @ +AS AL*SO WE RECOMMEND VNTO THEM THE *SEAUEN AND THIRTITH +P*SALME,...BECAU*SE WE MAY FINDE THEREIN, THAT WHICH IS ABLE TO *SETTLE, AND A*S*SURE A CON*SCIENCE WAUERING AND PERPLEXED WITH THE *SCANDALLS AND OFFENCE, TO *SEE THE EMINENT PRO*SPERITIE OF +ATHEI*STS, AND PROPHANE PER*SONS. WILLIAMSON; GOULART (TR.)(X-UM 1139), X.80 044756 PROFANE *ADJ, 1658 =+P*ROFANE=, UNGODLY, UNHOLY, IRRELIGIOUS, WICKED; AL*SO UNHALLOWED, COMMON, ORDINARY: +IT IS OFTEN OPPO*SED TO =+SACRED;= AS =+SACRED AND +PROFANE +HI*STORIES=. PHILLIPS; D (ED.6, 1706), 4I.1R/B 049031 PROFESS *V I 1C, 1485C, PROFESSYD @ BUT LYKE VNTO THE MO*ST *SYMPLE PER*SONES THEY PROFE*S*SYD THEYM *SELF VNTO THEIR LAWES<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.53V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040874 PROFESS *V 2B, 1542, PROFESSED @ =HE DID DECLARE HIS OWN MODE*STIE & *SOFTNES, AND REP*ROUED THE ARROGANCIE OF OTHERS, WHO P*ROFE*S*SED AND OPENLY TOOKE VPON THEIM THAT THEI WERE IGNO*RAUNTE OF NOTHYNG, WHEREAS IN DEEDE THEI KNEWE NOTHYNG AT AL.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.16R, B8R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038810 PROFESSION *SB, 1538 @ EUE *SO IT IS VNPO*S*SIBLE FO*R A MAN OF WHAT *SO EUER DEGRE O*R NAME HE BE TO VNDER*STONDE OUGHT IN THE *SCRIPTURE VNTO THE HONOURE OF +GOD, AND HEALTH OF HYS *SOULE, EXCEPTE HE BE FY*R*ST TAUGHT THE P*ROFE*S*SION OF HIS BAPTYME, AND HAUE IT AL*SO W*RYTTEN IN HYS HARTE. TYNDALE; EJ (X-UM 156), PROL., FOL.2R 048770 PROFESSION *SB, 1610 @ +OUR +LORD +GOD WIL BEHOLD THE TRUTH, AND WIL TAKE PLEA*SURE IN VS, AS +MOY*SES DECLARED IN THE PROFE*S*SION OF THE +CANTICLE: +AND IN HIS *SERUANTS HE WIL TAKE PLEA*SURE. ANON.; BIBLE (DOUAY)(X-UM 1021), APOC. II MACC.VII.6, II.962-3 043346 PROFESSION *SB, 1634 (1561) @ 32.16 +NOW WHEN +I *SHALL DELIVER THE BOOKE OF THE PROFE*SSION UNTO =+BARUCH,= THE *SONNE OF =+NERIAH,= +I PRAYED UNTO THE +LORD *SAYING. NORTON; CALVIN (TR.)(ED.10)(X-UM 310), TABLE 3, JEREMIE (4C.6R/A) 048230 PROFESSION *SB, 1663 @ +DIVINES THAT PREACH *SANCTITY OF LIFE,...*SHOULD THEM*SELVES, OF ALL OTHERS, BE MO*ST HOLY,...BECAU*SE THEY HAVE DAILY +LECTURES OF PRECI*SENE*SS HEREIN FROM THE *SEVERITY OF THEIR PROFE*S*SION, AND THE EFFECT IT *SHOULD HAVE ON THEIR OWN LIVES: WATERHOUSE; FORTESCUTUS, VIII.124 044384 PROFESSION *SB, 1680A, PROFESSIONS +AND OWN +PROFE*S*SIONS, WHICH THEY NEVER TOOK/ +SO MUCH +DELIGHT IN, AS TO READ ONE +BOOK: BUTLER; SATIRES (IN REMAINS, ED. THYER, 1759), L.141-2, VOL.I.210 (SATYR) 044661 PROFESSION *SB, 1685 +THO THAT PARTY CALLED WILD, WHO ARE FOR THE MOST PART IN THE SOUTH, COULD IN PROBABILITY DO LITTLE OR NOTHING OF THEMSELVES, YET THEIR DIVIDING FROM OTHERS OF THE SAME PROFESSION,...MIGHT STRENGTHEN AND ENCOURAGE A +POPISH AND +EPISCOPAL ENEMY AND WEAKEN BOTH THEM AND THEIR FRIENDS, ERSKINE; JRNL. (S.H.S, 1893), 135 (15 JULY) 047099 PROFIT *V, 1507 (1487), PROUFFYTE @ AND IT IS NONE OTHER THYNGE TO *SAYE BUT THAT IN THIS WO*RLDE WHICHE IS OUR COUTREE BEN NONE OTHER BUT PYLGRYMES P*ROUF FYTYNGE FRO GOOD TO GOOD<,> AND FRO VERTUE TO VERTUE<,> ^E WHICHE OUGHTEN NOT TO CE*S*SE TO GOO NE P*ROUFFYTE<,> TYLL THAT THAT THEY BE ATTE THE TERME DE*SYRED. ANON.; LEGRAND MANERS (TR.)(ED.5)(X-UM 17), L.III.R 045714 PROFIT *V, 1532, PROFYT @ ++I+F THAT +PAULE VERY EXCELLENTE WAS NAT ABA*S*SHED TO BE MADE AFTER ALL FA*S*SHYONS<,> TO EUERY P*SON<,> TO THE ENDE HE MYGHT P*ROFYT ALL FA*S*SHYONS OF MEN: HOWE MOCHE LE*S*SE OUGHT +I TO BE GREUED TO PLAY THE CHILDE AGAYNE IN LYKE CA*SE<,> FO*R LOUE TO HELPE YOUTHE. WHITTINTON; ERASMUS (TR.), A.1V 044704 PROFIT *V, 1560 @ +WHEREFO*RE HE ADMONI*SHETH HIM TO APPLYE THE DEXTERITIE OF HIS WIT TO OTHER THYNGES THAT MAY P*ROFIT THE COMMON WEALTH MO*RE, AND TO LEAUE ALL THYS BITTER CONTENTION. DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.II, FOL.XXII.V (E.IV.V)(ANNO 1520) 045318 PROFIT *V, 1576, PROFITETH @ =+THE WATER OF THE +NETTLE=...P*ROFITETH FILTHIE AND MATTRIE WOUNDS, AND *SO*RES RUNNING, IF THEY BE OFTEN WA*SHED WITH THE *SAME, BAKER, G.; HEALTH (TR.)(X-UM 296), II.X, FOL.47R 042486 PROFIT *V, 1579 (1577?) @ +AND *SO YOU *SHALL FUL *SOONE ESPIE,/ +THE GREAT GOOD WILL THIS AUTHOR BERES,/ +TO COUNTRIES WEALTH, TO ALL MENS IOY,/ +TO PROFIT YOUTH AND OLD OF YEERES. NORTHBROOKE; DICING (ED.2)(X-UM 549), ADMON. RDR. A.4V 048213 PROFIT *V, 1583, PROFITING @ +THERFORE, ALBE IT, THAT +I HAUE RECEIUED, BUT ONE POORE TALET, OR RATHER THE *SHADOW OF ONE, YET LEA*ST +I MIGHT BE REPROUED...FOR HYDING MY *SMALL TALENT IN THE +EARTH NOT PROFITING THERWITH AT ALL,...+I HAUE ADUETURED THE MAKING OF THIS LITLE TREATI*SE, INTITULED, (+THE +ANATOMY OF +ABU*SES,) STUBBES; ABUSES (X-UM 357), PT.I, EPIS. DED.,

    OMPE *SHALL BE/ +THAT *STYNKYNGE PLACIS AND KNAUES MAY AGRE BARCLAY, A.; SHYP FOLYS (TR.)(X-UM 27), THE UNIVERSAL SHIP, ST.I.6-7, +V.V.V 042600 RASCAL *SB, 1563 (1560?) @ +AND HERE THEY DEFEND THE*SELUES WITH THE WO*RDES OF =+GREGORY,= WHICHE *SAYTH, THAT IMAGES ARE THE BOOKES OF THE RA*SCAL AND COMMON PEOPLE, FO*R *SUCH TO REMEMB*RE THINGES BY, AND TO READE IN, AS HAUE NO LEARNYNG, THAT WHEN THEY *SEE THEM, THEY MAY BE ALLURED TO REMEMBER AND CON*SIDER +GOD. BECON; ROME (ED.2)(X-UM 410), FOL.94R-V 042730 RASCAL *SB, 1596 (1563), RASCALL @ THEN MU*ST IT NEEDS FOLLOWE, THAT EUERY BI*SHOP OUGHT TO BE *SUBIECT TO EUERIE BEGGERLY RA*SCALL IN THE CITIE OF +PARIS. +FO*R THE TEXT IS, BE YE *SUBIECT TO ALL HUMAINE CREATURES: BUT A RA*SCALL IS A HUMAINE CREATURE: =ERGO,= BI*SHOPS MU*ST BE *SUBIECT TO A RA*SCALL. FOXE; MARTYRS (?ED.6; X-UM 460), 328/A 049785 RASCAL *SB 3B, 1601 (1598), RASKALL @ +LORENZO; NOW ON MY *SOULE WELCOME; HOW DOE*ST THOU *SWEET RASKALL? MY +GENIUS? JONSON; EMI (X-UM 425), II.III, E.2V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040512 RASCAL *SB, 1601, RASKALS +AND THAT THE MINISTRES OF THE HOUSHOLD BE FIT & SUFFICIENT ME, & RASKALS BE REMOVED FROM EVERI OFFICE. TATE, F.; HO (TR.)(CHAUCER SOC., 1876), 60 048404 RASCAL *SB, 1680, RASKAL @ +UPON WHICH THE PEOPLE CROWDING ABOUT HIM, ASK'D HIM THE REA*SON OF HIS KILLING HIM*SELF; TO WHICH THEY COULD DRAW NO OTHER AN*SWER BUT THIS, =+A COWARDLY +RASKAL HAS AFFRONTED ME.= EVERARD; TAVERNIER (TR.), III.4 (JAPON) 047166 RASCALSHIP *SB, 1605 (1603-4) @ =+MUL.= +HA: DOES YOUR +RA*SCAL*SHIP YET KNOW MY +WOR*SHIP/ +IN THE END? MARSTON; DUTCH C. (X-UM 894), IV.I, G.2V ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038402 RASE *SB, 1677 @ THE OTHER, A RED BAY +NAG, 6 YEARS OLD, 14 HANDS, A WHITE RA*SE DOWN PART OF HIS +FACE, ANON.; LONDON GAZ., 1203V/B (28-31 MAY) 050528 RATE *SB, 1475C +FOR LYKE AS XIIJ=S.= IIIJ=D.=, WICHE IS CALLED IN MONEY A MARKE, CONTEYNYNGE VIII^ PENS, SO IN LYKE SYMYLYTUD THE AKER CONTEYNYTHE VIII^ PERCHYS ALSO; LYKE AS A NOBLE OF VI=S= VIIJ=D.= CONTEYNYTHE IIIJ^ PENS; AND...AS A DIM. NOBYLL AFTER THE RATE AFORE WRETYN CONTEYNYTHE XL=D.=, SO THE ROODE OF GROWNDE, ANON.; TRACTS WEIGHTS (CAMDEN MISC., 1929), 14 048656 RATE *SB, 1545 . VIIJ^+M MEN SPENDE ECH DAYE XXIJ QUARTERS OF BRED CORN,...+AND AFTER THE RATE OF THEXPENSES AT +BOLEN THE LAST MONETH, THEY SPEND NOT XVJ QUARTERS A DAYE, AND IN THE XXX DAYE HAVE SPENT OONLY CCCCLVIIJ <458> QUARTERS, AFTER WHICH RATE FOR THE FOURE MONETHES SHAL SUFFICE GARDINER; LET. PAGET (IN LET., ED. MULLER, 1933), 141 (JULY) 050115 RATE *SB, 1567 @ IT DID ME GOOD A LATE/ +WHEN *SUCH A GOODLY *SO*RT OF YOUTH OF ALL ONE AGE AND RATE/ +DID MEETE ME IN THE *STREETE. GOLDING; OVID (TR.)(X-UM 259), VII.660-2, FOL.88V 050173 RATE *SB, 1569 @ FO*R THAT AL THINGS IN THE WO*RLD BE P*RICED AT A CERTAINE RATE, EXCEPT +LOUE, WHICH CAN NOT BE PAYED BUT WYTH LOUE. FENTON; WONDERS, FOL.66V 047792 RATTLE *V1 7, 1542, RATLEED @ =+HOW +DIOGENES RATLEED & *SHOOKE VP COUETOUS PER*SONES.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.))X-UM 38), I.FOL.77R, K5R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038850 RAVISH *V, 1484 (1483), RAUYSSHED @ +HERODE...WAS TRAYTOUR AND VNTREWE TO HIS BRODER<,> FO*R HE RAUY*S*SHED HIS WYF FRO HYM AGEYN*ST GOD AND HIS LAWE<,> CAXTON; LA TOUR LANDRY (TR.)(X-UM 16), CH.LXXXI, G.VI.R 045285 RAVISH *V, 1484 (1483), RAUYSSHED @ +THIS FOLKE CAM THERE WHERE AS THIS WOMAN & HER LO*RD WERE LODGED<,< THEY BRAKE THE DORES AND BY FORCE & VYOLENCE VYLAYN*SLY TOKE AND RAUY*S*SHED THE *SAYD WOMAN FRO HER HU*SBOND<,> CAXTON; LA TOUR LANDRY (TR.)(X-UM 16), CH.LXXI, G.I.R 045283 RAVISH *V, 1493 (1483), RAUYSSHED @ +AND AS HE LAYE HE WAS *RAUY*S*SHED IN *SPI*RYTE<,> IN WHICHE HE *SAWE THAT HE WAS *SETTE IN +IUGEMET AND BLACKE MEN BRYNGING FORTH HIS WICKED DEDES: CAXTON; GOLDEN LEG. (TR.)(X-UM 301), FOL.LXXXV.R/A (ST. JOHN THE ALMONER) 045230 RAVISH *V, 1500C, RAUYSSHED +IN SO MOCHE THAT HE WAS AS RAUYSSHED & KNEW NAT YF IT WAS DAYLIGHT OR NYGHT, NE YF HE SLEPT OR WAKKED.<,> ANON.; MELUSINE (TR.)(E.E.T.S., 1895), I.7 051265 RAVISH *V, 1550, RAUISHED @ +DAUID *SAWE A FAY*RE WOMAN WA*SHE HER NAKED. +THOUGHE HE WAS *STRAYGHT WAY RAUI*SHED, HE WAS CLEANE GONE BI AND WOLD NEDES HAUE HER. LATIMER; SERM.K (X-UM 81), D.V.R 050500 RAVISH *V, 1561, RAUISH +WHICH KNOWLEDGE IS VERY NECE*S*SARIE, NOT ONELY TO CONFUTE THO*SE MON*STROUS FABLES THAT *SOMTIME WERE *SP*RED IN +EGIPT AND OTHER PARTES OF THE WO*RLD, BUT AL*SO, THAT THE BEGINNING OF THE WO*RLD ONCE BEING KNOWEN, THE ETERNITIE OF +GOD MAY MO*RE CLERELY *SHINE FO*RTH AND RAUI*SH VS IN ADMIRATION OF IT. NORTON; CALVIN (TR.), I.42 048234 RAVISH *V, 1578 (1561), RAUI*SHED @ +MOREOUER, +PAULE BEYNG RAUI*SHED VP INTO THE THIRDE HEAUEN, YET CEA*S*SED NOT TO GO FORWARD IN THE DOCTRINE OF THE LAW AND THE +PROPHETES, NORTON; CALVIN (TR.)(ED.4), I.IX.1, FOL.24V 048227 RAVISH *, 1585, RAUISHETH @ +ABOUE THIS CITIE THERE IS AN +ANTHERNE, A CAUE OR DENNE, WHICH +POMPONIUS +MELA *SAITH TO BE MADE BY *SUCH *SINGULAR ARTIFICE OF NATURE, THAT THE ADMIRATION, EXCELLENCY, AND *SOUERAIGNE BEAUTIE THEREOF, CARRIETH THO*SE THAT ENTER INTO IT OUT OF THEIR PROPER *SEN*SES AND MEMORY AND ALMO*ST RAUI*SHETH AND TAKETH AWAYE THE *SPIRITES OF THO*SE, WHICH VPON THE *SODAINE ENTER INTOO IT. WASHINGTON, T.; NICOLAY TURKIE (TR.)(X-UM 326), IV.XV, FOL.129V 044372 RAVISH *V, 1585, RAUISH @ HE...PUT HIS MEN THERE ON LAND TO OUERRUN, RAUI*SH & *SPOILE, ALL WHAT*SOEUER THEY *SHULD FIND FOR THEIR ADUANTAGE, WHICH THEY EXECUTED MO*ST CRUELLY, AS *SUCH BARBAROUS PEOPLE IN LIKE AFFAIRES ARE ACCU*STOMED TO DO. WASHINGTON, T.; NICOLAY TURKIE (TR.)(X-UM 326), I.XV, FOL.15V 044350 RAVISH *V, 1600C, RAVISHED +HEAR WITH WHAT HEAVENLY CALMNESS AND SWEET COMFORTS =+MASTER +PEACOCK'S= HEART WAS REFRESHED AND RAVISHED WHEN THE STORM WAS OVER: BOLTON, ROBT.; NOTE (IN TREAS. DAVID, ED. SPURGEON, 1882), PS.LXXXVIII.3, VOL.IV.140 048671 RAVISH *V, 1601 THE GRACE OF PRONUNCIACION & HER APT & REFINED WORDES SO LERNEDLIE COMPOSED DID RAVISH THE SENSE OF THE HERERS WITH SUCH ADMIRACION AS EVERY NEW SENTENCE MADE ME HALF FORGET THE PRECEDENTS. WILBRAHAM; JRNL. (CAMDEN MISC., 1902), 44 043145 RAVISH *V, 1607 (1604C), RAUISHT @ +L=ING.= +O HOW +I AM RAUI*SHT TO THINKE HOW INFINITELY *SHE HATH GRACED MEE WITH HER MO*ST ACCEPTABLE *SERUICE. TOMKIS; LINGUA (TUDOR FACS., 1970), III.V, F.2V 048556 RAVISH *V, 1609 @ +AND THEREFORE NOT VVITHOUT CAU*SE ARE THE +BEES CALLED THE +MU*SES BIRDS.// +THE LOUE OF WHICH DID *SO RAVI*SH =+ARI*STOMACHUS= AND =+PHILI*SEUS,= THAT, AS =+PLINIE= REPORTETH, THEY WERE PLEA*SED TO *SPEND MO*ST OF THEIR TIME IN THIS PLEA*SING BU*SINES. BUTLER, C.; BEES (X-UM 725), TO RDR., A.2V 044167 RAVISH *V, 1612, RAUISHED @ +A *SECOND *SORT...ARE *SUCH AS HAUE ATTAINED MUCH MORE KNOWLEDGE, BUT NEUER YET ATTAINED THIS HIGH POINT OF PRACTI*SE TO LIUE GODLY:...THEY CAN REIOYCE IN THE WORD AND BE RAUI*SHED, BUT AS A MAN WITH *SWEETE ODOURS IN THE +APOTHECARIES *SHOPPE, BUT HE CARRIETH NONE OUT WITH HIM; TAYLOR, THOS.; COMM. TITUS (X-UM 1037), II.12, P.476 048439 RAVISH *V, 1650C, RAVISHD =+VALERAN= AMAZD AT HER COURAGE AND RAVISHD AT HER KINDNESS DID ALL HEE COULD TO MAKE HER RETIRE OUT OF DANGER, BEEING CARELESS OF HIS OWNE LIFE BUT A VERY COWARD FOR HERS. TEMPLE; TRUE ROM. (ED. MOORE SMITH, 1930), 88 048468 RAVISH *V, 1661 +ALL THIS WHILE +I RAVISH THEM WITH SOME OF THE PRETTY WONDERS OF CRYPTOGRAPHY AND SUCH OTHER MATHEMATICAL OR PRACTICAL EXPERIMENTS AS +I HAVE AT ANY TIME FOUND BY READING, TRIALS, OR CONVERSE. HARTLIB; LET. (IN WORTHINGTON, DIARY, CHETHAM SOC., 1855), II.I.39 (12 SEPT.) 043191 RAVISH *V, 1674 (1662C) @ =+LON.= +SUPPO*SE *SHE WILL NOT CON*SENT? MU*ST +I RAVI*SH HER?...+WELL, +I MU*ST NOW BE *SUBJECT TO THY WILL, AND DO *SUBMIT TO DO, WHAT +I DETE*ST] ME THINKS THIS IS A KIND OF +RAPE +I UNDERTAKE; KILLIGREW, W.; PANDORA (ED.3; IN 3 NEW PLAYES, 1674), ACT I, P.3 047524 RAVISH *V, 1679 (1663), RAVISH'T @ +THE =+AMOROUS= IS TICKLED WITH *SOFT WHI*SPERS OF LU*ST, AND RAVI*SH'T WITH THE *SWEETNE*SS OF *STOLEN PLEA*SURES, AND PLOTS TO COMPA*SS AN UNLAWFUL +BED; WALKER, N.; COURTIER (TR.), II.32 044221 RAVISH *V, 1683 (1671) @ =+K. +PHY*S.= +WAS'T NOT UNJU*ST TO RAVI*SH HENCE HER +BREATH,/ +AND, IN +LIFE'S *STEAD, TO LEAVE US NOUGHT BUT +DEATH? BUCKINGHAM, DUKE OF; REHEARSAL (ED.4), IV.I, P.37 044087 RAVISH *V, 1683 (1671) @ =+PRET.= +BY ALL THE +GODS +I'LL *SET THE WORLD ON +FIRE/ +RATHER THEN LET'EM +RAVI*SH HENCE MY +SIRE. BUCKINGHAM, DUKE OF; REHEARSAL (ED.4), III.IV, P.30 044083 RAVISH *V, 1688 @ +FOR +I LOOK UPON HIM AS +ONE OF MY MO*ST +DEADLY +ENEMIES, AND *SO WOULD +YOU, IF +YOU KNEW, HOW HE AIMS TO RAVI*SH AWAY FOR ANOTHER, THAT +CROWN, WHICH +YOU MAY ONE +DAY +WEAR. BARNES, J.; EDW. III, II.IV.X.372 (ANNO 1346) 042660 RAVISH *V, 1692 @ +BUT *SHALL +I,/ +WHO NOBLY PA*ST THROUGH TWENTY ROUGH +CAMPAIGNS,/ +TAMELY LOOK ON, AND *SEE A PULING +BOY,/ +A YOUNG EFFEMINATE +STRIPLING, RAVI*SH FROM ME/ +A +MI*STRE*SS AND A +CROWN] BRADY, N.; RAPE, I.I, P.5 043932 RAW *ADJ 9, 1604, RAW-AYRDE @ +BEARE RECORD +O YE DUMBE AND RAW-AYRDE NIGHTS,/ +HOW VIGILANT MY *SLEEPELE*S*SE EYES HAUE BEENE,/ +TO WATCH THE TRAITOUR; MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), I.VII, C.3R ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 038460 RAZER *SB, 1598, RACER @ +THIS ALL THE MULTITUDE AFFIRMD, WHEN NOW AGAINE DID RI*SE,/ +THE RACER OF REPUGNANT TOWNES, =+VLI*SES= BOLDE AND WI*SE, CHAPMAN; HOMER ILIAD (TR.)(X-UM 247), II.28, E.2V (L.271) ::ADDIT.N&Q 194 038133 RAZOR *SB 3A, 1700, RAZORRIDGE +THE TIME APPOINTED FOR THE +SOLEMNIZATION OF THIS +ANCIENT PIECE OF +FORMALITY BEING COME, AFTER +I HAD PUT ON A CLEAN +BAND, AND BESTOW'D TWO +PENNYWORTH OF =+RAZORRIDGE= ON THE MOST +FERTILE PART OF MY +FACE, WHOSE +SEPTUARY +CROP REQUIR'D +MOWING, AWAY +I +TROTTED TOWARDS THE +JOYFUL +HABITATION OF MY +FRIEND AND +KINSMAN, WARD, E.; LS (CASANOVA SOC., 1924), II.V, P.408 ::ADDIT.DE PALO EMED 1974 038956 RE-ACT *V2, 1628-9(1623?), RE-ACTED @ +DAY THOUGHTS, TRAN*SWINGED FRO TH' INDU*STRIOUS BRE*ST,/ +ALL *SEEME RE-ACTED IN THE NIGHTS DUMBE RE*ST. FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.LII.165, M.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039639 RE-ADOPTION *SB, 1485C, READOPCYON @ HE WAS BY THEYM ELECTE & CHO*SEN THEYR KYNG AGAYN<,> WHICHE AFTER THE READOPCON OF HIS REGALY TAUGHTE THEYM THE CEREMONYES & MY*STERES OF +CERES ELEU*SINE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.23V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040774 RE-ENLIGHTEN *V, 1628-9(1623), RE-INLIGHTEN @ +THOUGH =+GOD= DEPRIUE ME OF HIS =PRE*SENCE= FOR A TIME, HEE WILL ONE DAY RE-INLIGHTEN ME, POLLI*SH MEE, AND CROWNE ME FOR EUER: FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.2; X-UM 772), II.XXVIII.357 ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039678 REACCEPT *V, 1604, RE-ACCEPTED @ HIS PLEA*SURE IS, THAT HIS DAUGHTER DIE, +DUKE =+PIETRO= BE BANI*SHED, FOR BANI*SHING HIS BLOUDS DI*SHONOUR, AND THAT +DUKE =+ALTOFRONT= BE RE-ACCEPTED: MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), IV.IV, G.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038494 REACCEPT *V, 1606 @ +NAY +ILE RATHER MARRIE A WOMAN TO WHOM THIS *SMOKING, HIDEOUS, BLOUDFUL, HORRED, THO MO*ST IU*ST *SPECTACLES, ARE VERY LU*ST, RATHE, THEN REACCEPT THEE, MARSTON; FAWNE (X-UM 895), IV, G.2R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038440 REACH *V, 1481, RETCHETH @ HE RETCHETH NEUER OF ONY HARME<,> FFO*R HYS BOUTE IS ALLE PURE. CLENE. HOOL AND CLERE WITHOUT ONY E*SPECE OF EUYLL. CAXTON; MIRR. WORLD (TR.)(X-UM 12), I.I, A.6V 045290 REACH *V, 1493 (1483), RAUGHT @ & WHAN HE *SAWE HE MYGHT NOT E*SCAPE HE CRIED ON *SAINT MARKE<,> AND ANONE HE RAUGHT A *SPERE BY WHICHE HE WAS *SAUED: CAXTON; GOLDEN LEG. (TR.)(X-UM 301), FOL.CXXIV.R/A (ST. MARK) 045233 REACH *V, 1529?, REACHED @ +AND WO*RCE BECOMETH A GOOD WOMA TO TA*ST A CUPPE OF D*RYNKE IN A FEA*ST O*R A BAKET<,> REACHED VNTO HER BY AN OTHER MAN<,> THAN TO TA*STE A *SUPPYNGE IN THE KECHYN TO GYUE HER HU*SBANDE. HYRD; VIVES (TR.), I.III, D.II.R 050460 REACH *V, 1533, RAUGHT @ +FIR*STE +CRI*STE TOKE THE B*REDE IN HIS HANDIS, *SECONDARYLYE HE GAUE THANKIS, THIRDELYE HE B*RAKE IT: FOWERTLY HE RAUGHT IT THEM *SAYNG, TAKE IT, FYFTELY HE HAD THEM EATE IT. TYNDALE; SL (X-UM 157), FOL.14R 048799 REACH *V, 1534P (1523), RECHE @ +AND IF *SOO BE THE*SE TREES WYLL NOT RECHE IN EUERYE PLACE, TO MAKE A *SUFFICYENT DEFENCE, THAN DOUBLE QUICKE *SET IT, & DICHE IT NEW IN EUERY PLACE, THAT IS NEDE FUL, & *SET A HEDGE THERVPON, FITZHERBERT, J.; HUSBANDE MEN (ED.3; X-UM 42), NO.127, FOL.55V 049721 REACH *V, 1563, REACHED @ +NOTWITH*STANDING +I KNOW WELL THERE...AT THIS TIME BE VERY MANY LERNED MEN WHO HATH...THE FUL PERFECTIO OF THE PRUDENT LADY +SCIENTIA,...WHERFORE NATURALL DRAWNE ME TO ADUAUNCE HER REPUTATION AND HONOUR,...THE THINGE NOTHING GARNI*SHED AS IT OUGHT TO BE, BUT MO*ST BRIEFLY AND PLAYNELYE WITH *SUCHE DEMON*STRATIONS THAT IT MIGHT EDIFIE THEM WHICH OF A LONG TIME HAUE DE*SIRED AND REACHED AT IT TO ATTAINE. SHUTE, J.; ARCHIT. (X-UM 1008), TO RDR., A.II.V-III.R 046728 REACH *V, 1576, REACHE @ +BUT, BYCAU*SE THE*SE MATTERS REACHE FURTHER THEN THIS +SHY*RE EXTENDETH, +I WILL RE*SERUE THEM TO FIT PLACE, LAMBARD; KENT (X-UM 255), 215 (WAILINGSTREET) 043237 REACH *V, 1603, RAUGHT @ +THEN =+MU*STAFFA=...*STRUCKE =+MAHAMETS= LIEUTENANT, THAT WAS RIGHT AGAIN*ST HIM, AND WITH HIS LEFT HAND HAUING RAUGHT THE ROLL FROM HIS PATE, WITH HIS RIGHT HAND *SUDDENLY...AT ONE ONELY BLOW PARTED HIS HEAD, HIS NECKE, AND HIS BREA*ST IN TWAINE, EUEN TO HIS VERY *STOMACKE; KNOLLE; TURKES (X-UM 763), 961 (MARG.C)(LIFE AMURATH III) 047578 REACH *V, 1631, REACHED @ +CARDINALL =+WOL*SEY= BORNE IN THIS TOWNE, WHO*SE VA*ST MINDE ALWAIES REACHED AT THINGS, BEGAN HERE TO BUILD A MO*ST MAGNIFICENT AND *SUMPTUOUS +COLLEDGE, IN THE PLACE WHERE *SOMETIME *STOOD A *SMALL MONA*STERY OF BLACKE +CANONS, WEEVER; FUN. MON. (X-UM 1046), 752 (NORWICH) 044434 REACH *V, 1647 +I HAVE ABUNDANCE OF NOTES TOUCHING +DARCY; HOW FARR THEY WILL REACH TO YOUR CURIOUS CRITICISMS, +I KNOW NOT; DODSWORTH, ROGER; LET. D'EWES (IN D'EWES CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.313 (6 MAR.) 045864 REACH *V, 1660 @ ON THE LAND *SIDE *STANDS THAT FAMOUS +MOUNTAINE =+ALBACOURE,= OR =+DARTZIRA;= WHICH MU*ST BE TRAVELL'D OVER TO REACH HITHER; BROOKE, F.; TRAVAILES (TR.), I.VIII.23 044032 REACH *V, 1669 @ +FROM THE =+CENTER= PUT ONE +FOOT OF YOUR =+COMPA*S*SES= BY THE =+DEGREE,=...AND THE OTHER +FOOT WILL REACH TO 20 =+DEGREES,= STURMY; MAR., II.VI.66 047841 REACH *V, 1669 @ AND EVEN +CLOUDS (E*SPECIALLY THO*SE THAT HAVE MO*ST +FUMES, AND FEWE*ST +VAPORS) MAY REACH MUCH HIGHER THAN =+CARDAN, +KEPLER,= AND OTHERS HAVE DEFIN'D. BOYLE; CNE, I.XXIII, P.80 043865 REACH *V, 1687 @ +THE +THRE*SHOLD OF THE +DOOR IS AS HIGH FROM THE GROUND AS A +MAN CAN REACH HIS HAND, BEING WITHIN FILLED UP EVEN WITH THE +THRE*SHOLD. LOVELL; LEVANT (TR.), I.II.XXI.155 046324 REACH *V, 1700, REACH'D @ THEY WERE FEEDING ABOUT A +TREE THAT HAD BOUGHS WHICH REACH'D DOWN TO THE GROUND, L., S.; E. INDIES (TR.), VIII.330 047405 READINESS *SB 3B, 1540, IN REDYNES @ ^T MEN THINK HE RATHR TYMITH THE MATT TILL HE BE IN REDYNES THEN HOPITH ENI FORDER TRETYNG WYAT; LET. CROMWELL (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.620 (ORIG.FOL.250V, L.2) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042077 REASONABLY *ADV, 1500C +AL*SO WE COMAUNDE THAT +ALL *SOUDIARS +AND +ALL *SUCHE THAT +REUE WAGES OF VS +AND OURE +REALME BE LYKEWY*SE OBEDIENT VNTO THEYR IMMEDIATT CAPTAYNES +AND MAI*STERS; KEPING *SUCHE WATCHES +AND WARDES THAT YS PUT TO THEYM OR THAT *SHALL BE +REA*SONABLY +APOINTED VNTO THEYM; BLOUNT, J.; UPTON MILIT. (TR.)(ED. BARNARD, 1913), 35-6 (TO WHAT MANNER OF PERSONS) 043441 REASONABLY *ADV, 1503-4, RESONABLY +THE +KING +HIGHNES OF HIS ESPIALL GRACE MCY & PETIE, BEYNG SORY FOR ENY SUCHE UNTROUGTH AND FALL OF ENY OF HIS SUBGIECT IN SUCH CASE, IS THERFOR ENCLYNED TO HERE & SPEDE RESONABLY THE SEID PETICIONERS, ANON.; ACT HEN. VII (IN STATUTES REALM, 1816), VOL.II.669 (ANNO 19, CH.XXVII.PREAMBLE) 047256 REASONABLY *ADV, 1603 (1601) @ +FOR NUMBERS HE WAS EQUALL TO THE ENEMIE, AND REA*SONABLY WELL FURNI*SHED WITH NECE*S*SARIES, BUT HIS TROUPS CON*SI*STED OF +GERMANS AND +BOHEMIANS, NATIONS BY INFLUENCE HEAUIE, *SLOWE, AND NOTHING FITTE TO COPE WITH THE +TURKES SKILFULL AND READIE IN ALL WARLIKE EXERCI*SES. JOHNSON, ROBT.; KINGDOMES (TR.)(ED.2)(X-UM 1090), 60 (GREAT TURK) 043569 REASONABLY *ADV, 1647 OR ANY OF THEIR +COUNSELL LEARNED IN E +LAWE, REASONABLY DEVISED, OR ADVISED & REQUIRED. ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 137 050223 REASONABLY *ADV, 1649 +THE BUSINESSE ITSELFE =(AS TO +LORD +COTTINGTON) WAS= PROPOSED AND ADVISED =BY THE +PRINCE OF +AURANGE= AND WITHOUT DOUBTE VERY REASONABLY, THER BEINGE =NO= HOPE =OF MONY BUT FROM +SPAYNE AND NOE MAN BEING ABLE TO GET IT THERE BUT +LORD +COTTINGTON.= CLARENDON, LD.; LET. NICHOLAS (IN NICHOLAS PAPERS, CAMDEN SOC., 1886), I.124 (6 APR.) 048119 REASONABLY *ADV, 1662 @ +WHEREVNTO HIS +MAIE*STY OUT OF HIS PIOUS INCLINATION TO GIVE +SATI*SFACTION (+SO FAR AS COULD BE REA*SONABLY EXPECTED) TO ALL HIS +SUBJECTS OF WHAT PER*SWA*SION *SOEVER, DID GRATIOU*SLY CONDE*SCEND. ANON.; BK. COM. PRAYER (PUBL. EYRE & SPOTTISWOODE, 1891), PREF. 13 043376 REASONED *ADJ, 1485C, RESONED @ *SURMOUNTYNG IN PRUDENCE *SHE WAS WONDRELY RE*SONED SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.195V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041309 REBATEMENT *SB 2, 1573 @ =+F=. +IN THIS WO*RD =+FE*STINO= *SHEWETH THAT THE REA*SONS PLACED IN THIS SEAT MU*ST BE REDUCED TO =+FERIO=: AND =+S=. *SHEWETH HOWE, EUEN BY TURNING THE FIR*ST FO*RE*SAYE, WYTHOUTE REBATEMENT OF THE *SIGNE. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, III.VII.123 (TEXT II.III) ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041783 REBATEMENT *SB 2, 1573 @ =+P.= NOTETH A TURNING OF THE *SHEW*SAY, WITH REBATEMENT OF THE *SIGNE. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT (X-UM 994), III.VI.12, P.112 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 040588 REBEL *SB, 1482, REBELNESSE @ ++THE +BRYTY*S*SH *STO*RYE TELLYTH IN *SEYNT ELTUTUS LYF THAT WHANNE KYNGE EDGA*R DE*STROYED THE COUNTREY OF GLOMMO*RGAN FO*R THE REBELNE*S*SE OF THE PEPLE<,> *SAYNT ELTUTUS BELLE WAS TAKEN AWAY<,> & HANGED ABOUTE AN HORS NECK<,> CAXTON; CONTIN. HIGDEN (X-UM 13), VI.XI, FOL.CCXCV.V 045068 REBEL *SB, 1517 (1506), REBELLES +SO EUERY KNYGHT MU*ST TRUELY CONDY*SCENDE/ +FOR THE COMYN WELTHE HIS POWER TO ENTENDE/ +AGAYN*ST ALL *SUCHE REBELLES CONTRARYOUS/ +THEM TO *SUBDUE WITH POWER VYCTORYOUS HAWES; PAST. PLEAS. (ED.2; E.E.T.S., 1928), XXVII.129 050026 REBEL *SB, 1523, REBELL @ +I GYUE AND RE*SIGNE INTO THEIR HANDES THE GYFT THAT MY LO*RDE ^E P*RINCE HATH GYUEN ME OF FYUE HUD*RED MARKES...+I CLERELY DI*SHERYTE ME THEROF AND INHERYTE THEM WITHOUT ANY REBELL O*R CONDYCION. BERNERS, LD.; FROISS. (TR.)(X-UM 43), VOL.I, CHAP.CLXVII, FOL.LXXXIV.R/B (O.VI.R/B) 042770 REBEL *SB, 1536, REBELLES +I INTEND...TO JOYNE W^ HYM TO SUE THE +KING AGANST THISE +REBELLES AND +TRAITO^S; DERBY, LD.; CORRESP. (CHETHAM SOC., 1890), 26-7 045587 REBEL *SB, 1569, REBELS @ +IN LIKE *SO*RT IT WAS DECREED *SOMETIME AFO*RE BY THE MAIE*STIE IMPERIALL, THAT TO ALL THEEUES, FELONS, MURDERERS, PERIURERS, TRAITO*RS, AND REBELS, THEY*R LIUES *SHOULD BE RE*SERUED, TO BE PUNI*SHED AND TO*RN IN PEECES ^T DAY BY THO*SE BEA*STES: FENTON; WONDERS, FOL.105V 047793 REBEL *SB, 1590, REBELL @ +THE +LIE IS GENERALL IN RE*SPECT OF THE +PER*SON, WHEN NO MAN TO WHOM IT IS GIUEN IS NAMED, AS THUS. =+WHO EUER HATH *SAID THAT +I HAUE BEEN A +REBELL TO MY +PRINCE, DOTH LIE.= SEGAR; HONOR, I.VII.8 046254 REBEL *SB, 1630 (1629), REBELS @ +EITHER THEREFORE LET THEM NOW REFORME THEIR LIUES WHICH CONTRADICT THEIR +DOCTRINE, OR PROCLAIME THEM*SELUES PROFE*S*SED REBELS TO THEIR +GOD: PRYNNE; ARMINIANISME (ED.2), 137 050901 REBEL *SB, 1643 (1635), REBELL @ +AS +REA*SON IS A REBELL UNTO +FAITH, *SO PA*S*SION UNTO +REA*SON: BROWNE; RELIGIO MED. (ED.3; SCOLAR FACS., 1970), I.19.43 044059 REBEL *SB, 1667 @ +HE THAT IS A +SUBJECT BY =+RIGHT= AND =+OBLIGATION,= AND YET DOTH NOT =CON*SENT= AND ACTUALLY *SUBJECT HIM*SELF TO HIS RIGHTFUL +GOVERNOUR, IS A =+REBEL.= BAXTER; RCR (X-UM:W 201), I.IX.1, P.65 042703 REBEL *SB, 1685, REBELS @ +HIS +PRE*SENCE MAY NO =+REBELS +OLD= +RE*SORT,/ +NOR BA*SE =+ACHITOPHELS= FREQUENT HIS +COURT; KER ?; ELEGY CHAS. II (IN ELEGIES, ED. DRAPER, 1928), 169/B 051203 REBEL *SB, 1689 +A NEW REBEL AGAINST THE +TURKS THREATENS THE DESTRUCTION OF THAT TYRANNY. EVELYN; DIARY (ED. BRAY & WHEATLEY, 1906), III.79 (19 JULY) 047152 RECALL *V 3C, 1671, RECALLING THE MIND CAN REPEAT AND MULTIPLY THOSE IDEAS AS OFTEN AS IT PLEASES, AND ADD THEM TO ANY NUMBER BEFORE, AND THIS BARELY BY THE POWER IT HAS OF RECALLING AND BRINGING IN VIEW ANY OF ITS OWN IDEAS, LOCKE; HUM. UND. DRAFT B (ED. RAND, 1931), NO.124, P.264 ::ANTED.N&Q 218 039064 RECEIPT *SB, 1484-6, RESCEITE +THIS IS THE RESCEITE OF MONEY THAT =+JOHN +BRIGGE= YONGER, AND =+JOHN +BARRE,= CHIRCHE MAISTERS OF THE P'YSCHE CHIRCHE OF +WIGTOST, HATH RESCEYVED, FROM THE FEST OF +SAYTH +PETER, ANON.; ACCTS. CHW. WIGTOFT (IN ILLUSTRATIONS ME, 1797), 77 046057 RECEIPT *SB, 1513 (1508), RECEYTE @ THAN PUT YOUR YPOCRAS IN TO A CLO*SE VE*S*SELL AND KEPE THE RECEYTE<,> FO*R IT WYLL *SERUE FO*R *SEWES<,> ANON.; BOKE KERUYNGE (ED.2)(X-UM 149 SEP.), A.III.R 043703 RECEIPT *SB, 1548, RECEPT +I THERFOR HAVE THOUGHT GUD AND ALSO CONCLUDED THAT YOU SHALL IMMEDIATELY UPON THE RECEPT HEREOF W^ ALL DILIGENCE FURNYSHE & SET FORTH...ABLE AND TALL MENNE BEYNG PYONERS, TO BE LEVYED AND TAKEN WITHIN THE HUNDRETH OF LEYLONDE, DERBY, LD.; LET. SIR H. FARINGTON (IN FARINGTON PAPERS, CHETHAM SOC., 1856), 124 (12 JUNE) 047765 RECEIPT *SB, 1573 +AND THEN THE NIGHT APPROACHING +I COMANDED THEYM TO LEAVE OF THEIR PLAYE AND TO SHUTT AND BARRE AND LOCKE THE DORES OF THE +RECEIPT: STANTON, W.; LET. MILDMAYE (IN ANTIQ. EXCHEQUER, 1891), 100 (29 MAR.) 047393 RECEIPT *SB, 1578, RECEITS @ +THE THIRD IS AT.190.DEGREES IN LONGITUDE, & RECEIUETH THE +EA*ST +OCEA WITH NINETEEN RECEITS. BEST, G.; VOYAGES (X-UM 196), I.10 043028 RECEIPT *SB, 1607 (1604C), RECEITE @ +M=END.= +HE POLLITICKLY LEANES TO NEITHER PART,/ +BUT *STANDS BETWIXT THE CAMPS AS AT RECEITE:/ +HAUING GREAT WINE HIS +PIONERS TO ENTRENCH THEM. TOMKIS; LINGUA (TUDOR FACS., 1970), II.VI, E.2V 048555 RECEIPT *SB, 1611, RECEIT @ =+RECIPE: M.= +A +PHI*SITIONS +RECEIT; THE BILL, OR TICKET WHEREBY HE DIRECTS THE +APOTHECARIE. COTGRAVE; D (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), 3X.II.V/B (REC) 049545 RECEIPT *SB, 1626 (1618), RECEIT @ +SANDY AND FAT EARTH WILL AUOID ALL WATER FALLING BY RECEIT. LAWSON; ORCHARD (ED.3)(X-UM 768), II.4 043290 RECEIPT *SB, 1670 (1647), RECEIPTS @ 2. +GUNPOWDER OF A FAIR +AZURE OR +FRENCH +RU*S*SET COLOUR, IS VERY GOOD, AND IT MAY BE JUDGED TO HAVE ALL ITS RECEIPTS WELL WROUGHT, AND *SUFFICIENT OF THE +PETER WELL REFINED. NYE; GUNNERY (ED.3), XIV.26 048241 RECEIPT *SB, 1680, RECEITS +I WILL NOT LAY BEFORE YOU THE LARGE RECEITS W^ YOU HAVE HAD FROM +GOD'S HAND, OF FORTUNE, HONOR, UNDERSTANDING, EDUCATION, FRIENDS, HEALTH, AND THE LIKE; FELL; LET. LADY HATTON (IN HATTON CORRESP., CAMDEN SOC., 1878), I.230 (3 JULY) 048954 RECEIPT *SB, 1687 +THEIR HARBOUR IS NOT WORTH ^E NAMING, IT SEEMING TO BE LIKER A +DIKE ^N A RECEIPT FOR SHIPS. FERRIER; JRNL. (CAMDEN MISC., 1895), IX.38 049647 RECENT *ADJ, 1553? (1501) @ +TECHE ME 3OUR FACUND CA*STIS ELOQUENT/ +LEN ME A RECENT *SCHARP FRE*SCH MEMO*RY/ +AND CAUS ME DEWLY TIL DYT YIS*STO*RY. DOUGLAS, BP.; PH (X-UM 528), PART III, L.1292-4, G.I.R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 039383 RECEPTIVE *SB, 1485C @ THER IS A *SWALOW OF THE YERTH WHOS RECEPTIVE IS OF *SO INCREDIBLE QUANTITIE THAT IT ENGLUTETH THE HOLE CONCOURS OF THE *SAID RENNYNG WATER WITHOUT ANY OVER*SHEDYNG SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.107V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041035 RECIPROCATE *V 2A, 1574 @ +THE DI*STRIBUTION AND DEFINITION: BOTHE THE ONE AND THE OTHER DOTHE RECIPROCATE: IN THE DI*STRIBUTION, THE WHOLE WITH THE PARTES: IN THE OTHER THE DEFINITION, AND THE THING THAT IS DEFINED. ANON.; RAMUS LOGIKE (TR.)(SCOLAR FACS., 1966), I.XXIV.54, D.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 214 039289 RECIPROCATE *V, 1607 (1606) @ +YOUR +PATRON *SHOULD RECIPROCATE? JONSON; VOLPONE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), III.IX, H.4V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041869 RECITE *V, 1501, RECITING +AND RECITING FURTHER THAT ALL THE TRUSTEES SO SEIZED WERE DEAD, EXCEPT +MASTER +RYCHARD +HUNT, WHO ALONE SURVIVED AND WAS SEIZED OF THE PREMISES IN FEE; ANON.; DEED (IN HIST. CHANTRIES, CHETHAM SOC., 1862), I.41 (1 OCT.) 050236 RECITE *V, 1512 (1483), RECYTED @ +AND THE HOLY ANGELL OF GOD +RAPHAELL WAS SENTE FO*R TO HELE THEM BOTH: WHOME IN ONE TYME WERE THE P*RAYERS RECYTED IN THE *SYGHT OF OUR LO*RDE GOD. CAXTON; GOLDEN LEG. (TR.)(X-UM 15), FOL.XLVII.R/A (THOBYE) 045252 RECITE *V, 1516 (1500C), REZYTE @ +GUNTH*RANUS COMAUNDYD THE FO*RE*SAYD +ME*S*SYNGERS OF +GUDOALDUS TO BE B*ROUGHT TO FO*RE THEM +AND THERE AGAYNE TO REZYTE THEY*R FO*RE*SAYDE +ME*S*SAGE<,> FABYAN; CHRON. (X-UM 39), V.CXXII, FOL. 58V/A 047713 RECITE *SB, 1539, REZYTYDE WHER APONE HE REQWERYDE SOWCHE AS WAS THER WITH HYM TO BEYER HYM WITTNES WHAT +I SAID, WHERAPONE =2 REZYTYDE THE WORDES A FOWRESAYDE AGAYNE, FOR CAWSE THEY SHOWLDE THE BETTER UNDERSTONDE ME, PERY, THOM.; LET. RALPH VANE (IN LET. ENG. HIST., ED. ELLIS, 1827), II.141 042921 RECITE *V, 1558 @ +I HAUE THERFORE THOGHT GOOD TO RECITE THE MINDES OF *SOME AUNCIENT WRITERS IN THE *SAME MATER, KNOX; FIRST BLAST (X-UM 253), FOL.17V 047488 RECITE *V, 1560 @ +SOME THERE BE THAT *SAYE HOWE THIS +HUGHE +CAPET WAS OF LOWE AND BA*SE BY*RTH, BUT THE MO*STE PARTE OF THE W*RYTERS OF +FRENCHE +CRONICLES RECITE HIS O*RIGINALL, DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.VIII, FOL.CII.R (S.VI.R)(ANNO 1531) 045337 RECITE *V, 1595 (1586) @ =+OF +EPI*STLES +RE*SPON*SORIE.=...+YET *SHAL YOU NOT (AS *SOME IGNORANT OF WELDOING HAUE DONE) RECITE IN YOUR AN*SWER THE WHOLE CIRCUM*STANCE OF THE MATTER CHARGED, VERBATIM IN A MANNER AS IT IS W*RITTEN BEFO*RE YOU, DAY, A.; ENG. SECRETORIE (X-UM 214), I.11, P.53 046407 RECITE *V, 1601 (1533A) @ IF +I *SHOULD *SHEW YOU THE BEAUTIE AND RICHES OF THIS *SHIPPE, IT WOULD BE OUER LONG TO RECITE IT. BERNERS, LD.; HUON (TR.)(X-UM 963), CHAP.XLVI, K.3V 042792 RECITE *V, 1607, RECITES @ WHILE A MAN RECITES A TALE VNTO THEM, THEY WILL PICKE THEIR FACE, BITE THEIR THUMBES, THEIR EARES WILL BEE *SOIOURNERS; WALKINGTON; HUMORS (X-UM 724), CH.XII (TEXT VII), FOL.67V 044284 RECITE *V, 1632 (1614) @ AND +I WILL AL*SO RECITE *SOME DECAYED MONUMENTS THEREOF, WHICH +I HAUE *SEENE: LITHGOW; PEREGRIN. (ED.3)(X-UM 807), I.15 045904 RECITE *V, 1650, RESITE +THE NEWS FROM =+SCOTLAND= IF YOU'L HEARE,/ +I PURPOSE TO RESITE,/ +AND HOW THEMSELVES THEY DOE PREPARE,/ WITH THE =+ENGLISH= FOR TO FIGHT: ANON.; BALLAD: ART. OF AGREEMENT (IN CAVALIER & PURITAN, ED. ROLLINS, 1923), ST.I.1-4, P.310 044839 RECITE *V, 1694 @ +HENCE, HENCE UNPROFITABLE +MU*SE REMOVE,/ +HENCE, IF YOU CANNOT AID ME IN MY LOVE./ +NO +BATTELS NOW MY MOURNFUL LINES RECITE,/ +I *SING NOT HOW THE =+ROMAN= +LEGIONS FIGHT. HOPKINS; TIBULLUS (TR.)(IN POEMS, 1694), ELEGY II.IV, P.105 050782 RECKON *V, 1475C, RAKYN +AND ITT IS TO BE REMEMBRED THAT ALL MANER OF WARYS THAT BE SOLD BY THE +C, AS WODE, MADER, ALYM, WAX, ALMONDS, DATS, AND SUCH ODYR BE CALLED +GRETE +WARYS; AND YE SCHALL RAKYN THESE WARYS AFTYR V^XII TO E +C; ANON.; TRACTS WEIGHTS (CAMDEN MISC., 1929), 13 048655 RECKON *V, 1500, REKYNED +MEMORANDUM THAT THE TOWNE OWGHT TO +THOMAS +DAUY ETC., ALL THYNKES REKYNED, FOR HIS BURGYS PENS THE SAID DAYE, +SOMMA XL=S.= ANON.; VIEW TOWN'S ESTATE (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1901), II.361 (31 JULY, HALL BK. 73) 051346 RECKON *V, 1511C, REKYNNED +WHICH YS APPOYNTED TO BE PAYD TO THE *SAID +RICHARD +GOWGE AND +THOMAS +PERCY AT +MICHAELMAS NEXT IN TH'END OF THE *SAID +YERE BICAU*SE THE +TALOW YS MYNE OWNE +AND NOTT BE REKYNNED FOR UNTO THE *SAID +MICHAELMAS IN TH'END OF THE *SAID +YERE ANON.; HOUSEHOLD REG. 5N (ED. PERCY, 1770), I.14-5 050468 RECKON *V, 1534 (1530C), REKEN @ ++AMONGE MANYE COMMODYTES OF DEATHE +I REKEN ONE CHEFELY TO BE *SETTE BY, THAT IT IS GOOD TO DYE WEL, LUPSET; DYENGE (X-UM 136), FOL.23R 047463 RECKON *V, 1535 (1530A), REKEN @ +SURELY +I REKEN NO PO*S*SE*S*SION OF LONDES, NO*R YET NO *SUB*STACE OF MARCHADI*SE, NO*R YET NO ABUDANCE OF MONEY, TO BE COPARABLE TO A GOOD FRED. LUPSET; EXHORTATION (X-UM 136), FOL.24R 047465 RECKON *V, 1553, RECONNED YOUR AUCTORITIE MYGHT MAKE THE FEATE COMMON TO ALL YOUR LOVEING AND FAYTHFULL SUBJECTES,...TAKYNG AWAY THE REPROCHE AND SHAME OF THE +ENGLYSH NATION, WHICH IS RECONNED TO BE SO GROSE WYTTED THAT THEY BE NOT ABLE TO ATTAYNE TO THE KNOWLEDGE OF THE PERFECT WORKEMANSHIP OF THEIR OWNE COMMODITIES, CHOLMELEY; REQUEST (CAMDEN MISC., 1853), 4-5 049156 RECKON *V, 1556, REAKENETH @ ++T+HE EIES GREATE, THAT IS GRO*S*SE, AND MUCHE APPARAUNTE: DECLARE THAT MAN TO BE COMMONLY *SLOWE,...OF A GRO*S*SE WYTTE AND OF A *SMALL VNDER*STANDYNG, AND LE*S*SE *SAPYENTE THEN HE REAKENETH HYMSELFE TO BE. HILL, T.; PHISIOGNOMIE (TR.), B.II.V 050282 RECKON *V, 1594, RECKONNED +THEN HE RECKONNED VNTO HIM THE DELIGHT HE TOOKE IN =+LYMMING,= AND SHEWED THEM THE VERY MANY FINE DEUISES OF HIS OWN HANDY WORKE. ANON.; SECOND REP. FAUSTUS (LITERARHIST. FORSCH., 1907), IX.79 (TEXT XI.79)(ORIG. P.34) 046247 RECKON *V, 1600C, RECCON WHY +I HAUE/ NOT FULL SO MANY MYNUT TO SURVYUE/ AS ONE PORE BREATHE MAY RECCON, AND SHALL +I/ FOR THAT SHORT SPACE FORGETT HER, ANON.; CHARLEMAGNE (MALONE SOC., 1938), II.I.1037-40, P.37 (ORIG. FOL.125R) 049108 RECKON *V, 1602, RECKEN +WHAT DAY TO APPOINT FOR THE DELIUERIE OF MY BOOKES AT +OXFORD, +I KNOWE NOT YET. +BUT RECKEN VPON IT, THAT THEY SHALL COM, IN VERY GOOD TIME, FOR DISPOSING, AND CHEINING, WITH ALL OTHER THINGES REQUISIT. BODLEY; LET. JAMES (ED. WHEELER, 1926), 44 (16 JUNE) 043616 RECKON *V, 1602, RECKONED @ +THE +DIAMOND WAS NEUER BY OUR ELDERS GREATLY PRIZED: NOW YE *SEE HOWE IT IS RECKONED AND VALUED. LODGE; PARADOXES (X-UM 1073), 8 050515 RECKON *V, 1605C, RECKEN +AMONG THESE IN LIKE MANER FOR SPECIAL RESPECT, WE DOE RECKEN THE SONNES OF +LORDES OF THE +PARLAMENT (FOR OF THE +LORDES THEMSELUES THERE MAY BE NO QUESTION) AND AS MANY BESIDES OF ALL DEGREES, AS OF THEIR ZELOUS AFFECTION TO ALL KINDE OF GOOD +LITERATURE, HAUE ENRICHED THAT STOAREHOUSE WITH THEIR BOUNTIFULL GIFTES. BODLEY; SLO (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 50 043689 RECKON *V, 1625C (1620) WHERIN YOU MAY WELL BEARE WITH ME AND MINE ORATORY, IF +I FAYLE TO OBSERUE THE QUAINT METHODES AND NICE ELOQUENCE PRACTISED BY COMMON PUBLICK SPEAKERS; OR NOT SO FULLY RECKON VP ALL THINGES UNTO YOU AS YOU MAY PERHAPS EXPECT. BUTLER, N.; ASSIZE SPEECH (IN BERMUDAES, HAKL. SOC., 1882), VI.178 (6 JUNE) 044625 RECKON *V, 1640 (1632), RECKON'D @ =+SILK.= +MY FLE*SH? +I *SWEARE HAD HE GIV'N ME TWICE *SO MUCH,/ +I NEVER *SHOULD HA' RECKON'D IT. JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), III.III, P.33 044693 RECKON *V, 1659 @ FEW PEOPLE DO RECKON UP ONE *SIN OF TEN THAT THEY ARE GUILTY OF. CRADOCK; KNOWLEDGE, II.I, P.133 051182 RECKON *V, 1662, RECKONED @ 564...BUT...EVERY NATION TOOK *SOME OTHER REMARKABLE (MEMORABLE) TERM: AND THE +IEWS THEREFORE RECKONED FROM THEIR DEPARTURE OUT OF =+EGYPT,= NOW FROM THE DE*SOLATION OF =+IERU*SALEM;= COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.LVII, P.149/A 049452 RECKON *V, 1662 @ 512 +THE COUNTREY FOLKS RECKON (COUNT, TELL) MORE *SIMPLY BY PAIRS, HALF-*SCORES (TENS,) DOZENS (TWELVES,) FIFTEENS, THREE-*SCORES: COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.LII, P.132/A 049451 RECKON *V, 1664 @ +RECKON RIGHT AND =+FEBRUARY= HATH ONE AND THIRTY DAYES. CODRINGTON; PROV. (IN F. HAWKINS, YOUTH, TR., 1663), 210 (R) 049318 RECKON *V, 1681, RECKONS @ '+TIS OB*SERVED BY =+ALDROVANDUS,= +THAT A =+BEAR= HATH +HAIR ON BOTH THE +EYE-LIDS, AS A =+MAN,= WHICH OTHER =+QUADRUPEDES= HAVE NOT. =+NATALIS +COMES= (CITED BY THE *SAME +AUTHOR) COMPARING HIS PARTS WITH THO*SE OF A +MAN, RECKONS HIS =+CLAWS= AMONG THEM, WHICH ARE MUCH MORE LIKE TO THO*SE OF A =+LION.= GREW; MUSAEUM, I.II.I.12 051027 RECKON *V, 1683, RECKON'D @ +THO*SE THAT ARE OF A TOO +CRITICAL HUMOUR, ARE NOT RECKON'D UP WITH THE +CIVIL *SORT, BECAU*SE...THEY APPROVE OF NOTHING, AND OF NONE BUT THEMSELVES, A., D.; CONVERSE (X-UM:W 45), I.XII, P.49-50 046004 RECKON *V, 1699 (1695), RECKONED @ =+U*SANCE.=) +IS HERE IN =+ENGLAND= FOR THE MO*ST PART RECKONED A +CALENDAR +MONTH, HATTON; MM (ED.3), 239 048977 RECOLLECT *V1, V2, 1604 @ =+PIETRO= +PARDON AND LOUE, GIUE LEAUE TO RECOLLECT/ +MY THOUGHTS DI*SPER*ST IN WILDE A*STONI*SHMENT: MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), IV.IV, G.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038496 RECOLLECT *V1 3, 1605 (1603-4) @ =+FRE.= +O ETERNALLIE MUCH LAUED, RECOLLECT YOUR *SPIRITS. MARSTON; DUTCH C. (X-UM 894), V.I, H.1R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038406 RECOMFORTABLY *ADV, 1485C, RECOMFORTABLY @ THE PLACE IS RECOMFORTABLY EN*STUFFED AND FULFILLED *SO PLENARLY WITH PLEA*SURES FARRE PA*S*SYNG THAT +I CAN OR *SUFFICE TO REPOORT SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.218V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041393 RECOMPENSE *SB 4, 1485C @ FFOR WHICH CON*SIDERATION AS IN RECOMPEN*SE OF THEIR OFFICE THEY HAD GRETE *SALARES AND *STODE IN GRETE HONO^ AND WOR*SHIP AMONG THE PEOPLE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.111R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041056 RECOMPTRE *V, 1485C, RECOMPTRED @ *SHE ADDRE*S*SED HER *SELF WITH AN HUGE ARMYE OF PEOPLE AGAYNE THE *SAID GORGONIDES WHER THEY RECOMPTRED ECHE OTHER IN BATAILE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.187R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041288 RECOMPTRE *SB, 1485C @ +AND AMONG ALL OTHER NOBLE E*STATES WHOM THEY HAD *SLAYEN IN FORCIBLE RECOMPTRE OF A FILDE *SET AND A BATAILE DERAYNED +I FYNDE BY WRITYNG OF OLDE AUCTORITIES HOW THEY *SLEW AT THE *SAME *SEA*SON A NOBLE GREKE CALLED +PENTHEA<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.210R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041360 RECONCILER *SB 1B, 1550?, RECONCILER @ +AS TOUCHING THE MANIER OF +CH*RI*STES BEEYNG IN THE +SACRAMETES, MY PLAIN MYNDE IS, THAT +CH*RI*ST IN BAPTI*SME IS GEUEN TO VS, AS A MEDIATOUR, AND A RECONCILER AND (TO *SPEAKE IN A MO*RE APTE TIME) A =REGENERATOUR,= THAT IS TO *SAYE, AS OE THAT BEGEATTETH VS OF NEWE: UDALL; DISCOURSE PM (TR.)(X-UM 157), D.1V ::ANTED.N&Q 211 039493 RECONFER *V, 1605 (1603), RE-CONFER'D @ +T=IB.= +THE +BURDEN IS TOO HEAUY, +I *SU*STEINE/ +ON MY VNWILLING *SHOULDERS; AND +I PRAY/ +IT MAY BE TAKEN OF, AND RE-CONFER'D/ +VPON THE =+CON*SULS,= OR *SOME OTHER =+ROMANE,= JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), III.1, F.1R-V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041624 RECORD *SB, 1475 +AND SO BE THE JUGEMENT OF +GOD HAD THE +VICTORIE WITHE GRET WORSHIP AND RICHES,...BE REWARDIS OF THE SAID REGENT IN LONDIS AND GOODIS TO EVERY MAN FOR THEIRE WELLE DOING THAT DAY, REWARDED IN LITELODE OF LONDES AND TENEMENTIS YOVEN IN THE COUNTE OF +MAYNE TO THE YERELY VALEU OF .X.+M. MARCS YERELY, WHICHE WAS .LX.+M.LI. +TURNEIS, AS IT IS OF RECORD TO SHEW; ANON.; NOBLESSE (ROXB. CLUB, 1860), 32 048146 RECORD *V, 1490C MY SERVANT, +JOHN +TOMLYNSON, HATH TAKEN A FARMEHOLD OF THE ABUT OF +FOUNTAYNS, AFTER THE DESSEYSE OF.THE TENANT THAT DWELLETH THERON, WHICH THE ABOTT WYLL RECORD THE TAKING: ALDBURGH, RICHARD; LET. R. PLUMPTON (IN PLUMPTON CORRESP., CAMDEN SOC., 1839), 84 049067 RECORD *V, 1509, RECORDE @ +HER MERUAYLLOUS WEPYNGE THEY CAN BERE WYTNES OF WHICHE HERE BEFO*RE HAUE HERDE HER CONFE*S*SYON WHICHE BE DYUERS AND MANY<,> & AT MANY *SEA*SONS IN ^E YERE LYGHTLY EUERY THY*RDE DAYE<,> CAN AL*SO RECO*RDE THE *SAME THO ^T WERE P*RE*SENT AT ONY TYME<,> WHA *SHE WAS HO*SYLDE WHICHE WAS FUL NYE A DO*SEN TYMES EUERY YERE: FISHER; SERM. MR (X-UM 40), A.V.R 049657 RECORD *SB, 1511 +NOR +WYNE TO BE ALLOWID THAT IS *SERVED FOR +MEALLS IN THE +GREAT +CHAMBRE OR IN THE +HALL EXCEPT IT BE BY RECORD OF AN +U*SHER OF THE +CHAMBRE OR OF THE +HALL ANON.; HOUSEHOLD REG. 5N (ED. PERCY, 1770), X.59 050474 RECORD *V, 1514, RECORDED AND THENDENTURE TO BE SEALYD BEFORE THE MEIRE FOR THE TYME BEYNG AND RECORDED BY THE SAME AND THAT NONE OF THE SEID OCCUPACON TAKE NO PSON FOR THE YERE ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 245 050040 RECORD *V, 1526, RECORDETH @ AND *SAYNT +THOAS AL*SO RECO*RDETH THE *SAME) BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (X-UM 27), II.IX, FOL.LX.V 043769 RECORD *V, 1563A, RECORDETH +RECORDETH =+DIONISIUS= THE KINGE/ THAT WT HIS RIGOUR SO HIS REALME OPPREST/ AS THAT HE THOUGHT BY CRUELL FERE TO BRING/ HIS SUBIECTS VNDER AS HIM LIKED BEST SACKVILLE; BUCKINGHAM (YALE STUD. ENGL., 1936), ST.CXIX.1-4, P.70 046113 RECORD *V, 1585, RECORDED @ +THE +APO*STLES OF +CHRI*ST BOTH AMONG THE +IEWES AND +GENTILES DID FIR*ST PLANT +CHURCHES BY THE DILIGENT PREACHING OF THE GO*SPEL,...+THIS IS RECORDED VNTO VS IN THE HI*STORIE OF THEIR ACTS AND DEEDES, SANDYS, ABP.; SERM. (X-UM 352), XIII.1.206 046190 RECORD *SB, 1604, RECORDS @ =RECORDS=, W*RITINGS LAYDE VP FO*R REMEMB*RANCE: CAWDREY; D, H.1V 044867 RECORD *V, 1607, RECORDS @ =+POLIPUS=...WHO HAD THE NAME OF BY =+CHRY*SIPPUS,= AS =+ATHENUS= RECORDS WALKINGTON; HUMORS (X-UM 724), CH.I, B.5R 044250 RECORD *SB, 1611 @ =+RECORD: M= +A +RECORD; A WITNE*S*SE (THAT REMEMBERS WELL THE THING HE WITNE*S*SES;) AL*SO, A TE*STIFICATION; AL*SO, A REPETITION, RECITALL, RELATION (IN +COURT) OF THINGS DONE. COTGRAVE; D (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), 3X.III.V/B (REC) 049546 RECORD *V, 1613C YET FAYNE +I WOULD THAT BY WEARING SUCH MEMORIALLS, THEY WOULD NOW & THEN RECORD & REFRESH VNTO THEMSELUES THE FAMILIARITIE & NEARENES THAT HATH BEENE IN OUR FFRENDSHIP. BODLEY; EXTRACTS WILL (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 70 043486 RECORD *V, 1616 @ +THAT IS TO *SAY, WHEN YOU HAUE A +NIGHTINGALE TAKEN OUT OF THE NE*ST, WHICH *SHALL BEGIN TO EATE ALONE,...AND *SHALL RECORD DIUERS MELODIOUS NOTES FROM DAY TO DAY,...YOU MAY THEREBY A*S*SURE YOUR *SELFE THAT THE *SAME IS A MALE. SURFLET & MARKHAM; FARME (TR.), VII.LI.719 047870 RECORD *V, 1623 @ =+RECORD=. +TO CALL TO MINDE. COCKERHAM; D (SCOLAR FACS., 1965), PT.I I.6V/B (RE) 049285 RECORD *SB, 1626, RECORDE +THE WRITER OF THAT ACT OF +PARLIAMENT OF THE 16^ OF +RICHARD 2ND HAVING WRITTEN HEIRES MADLES FOR HEIRES MASLES, AS +I SAW IT IN THE RECORDE;...MADE A GREAT DEALE OF PUDDER, FOR ALL THE ACTS OF +PARLIAMENT FROM +EDW 3 TIME TILL +RI 2 ARE ENROLED IN FRENCH D'EWES; LET. STUTEVILLE (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.179 (MAR.) 045622 RECORD *V, 1632 (1614) @ THE TWO CONTRARY NATURES CANNOT AGREE; THE ONE BEING A FILTHY PUDDLE, AND THE OTHER A PURE WATER, AS +I *SHALL MORE APPROBABLY +RECORD. LITHGOW; PEREGRIN. (ED.3)(X-UM 807), VI.254 045938 RECORD *V, 1635 (1621), RECORDS @ =+SAINT +LUKE= IS THE =+REPORTER;= AND =ONELY HE= (OF ALL THE =+FOURE=) RECORDS THIS =+STORY:= AUSTIN, W.; LADIE-DAIE (IN MEDITATIONS, 1635), I.2 047384 RECORD *V, 1635, RECORDED @ +THIS =+STORY= OF +SAINT =+THOMAS; +MATTHEW, +MARKE, +LUKE,= MENTION NOT: NEITHER IS THERE EITHER =WORD= OR =DEED= OF HIS RECORDED BY =THEM:= AUSTIN, W.; ST. THOMAS (IN MEDITATIONS, 1635), PROL., 160 047398 RECORD *SB, 1651 @ FOR THE +VERIFICATION, IS BUT THE +TE*STIMONY AND +RECORD; NOT THE +AUTHORITY OF THE +LAW, WHICH CON*SI*STETH IN THE +COMMAND OF THE +SOVERAIGN ONLY. HOBBES; LEVIATHAN, II.XXVI.142 051431 RECORD *V, 1653 +I HAVE MADE ENTRY UPON IT AS YOUR +TENANT, AND HAVE TAKEN COPPYES OF THE +RECORDS BY WHICH THE LANDS PASSED FROM THE +CROWNE; BUT THE +ESTATE PASSED FROM +S^R +R. +NEWCOMEN TO YO^R +BROTHER IS NOT +RECORD, NOR ANY LIVERY UPON IT, WHICH IS A DEFECT, AS YOUR +LAWIERS WILL INFORM YOU. JONES, JOSEPH; LET. POORE (IN LET. REGICIDES, ED. MAYER, 1861), 61 (31 MAY) 042976 RECORD *SB, 1658 @ =+RECORD=, (+FRENCH) IN +COMMON-LAW, *SIGNIFIETH AN AUTHENTICAL, OR UNCONTROULABLE TE*STIMONY IN WRITING. PHILLIPS; D (SCHOLAR FACS., 1969), KK.2V/A 048898 RECORD *V, 1659, RECORDED @ =+CRAM.=...WE WILL KEEP *SERVANTS TO DO/ +ALL THIS YOU HAVE RECORDED. BURNELL; PLUTUS (TR.), II, P.15 044133 RECORD *V, 1689 (1654A) @ +YOU *SEE A +BIRD BY OFTEN WHI*STLING TO LEARN A TUNE, AND A +MONTH AFTER RECORD IT TO HER *SELF. ANON.; SELDEN'S TABLE-TALK (X-UM:W 42), PREACHING.17, P.46 047937 RECORD *SB, 1700, RECORDS +RENOWN'D IN +THY +RECORDS SHALL =CA'NDISH= STAND,/ +ASSERTING +LEGAL +POW'R, AND JUST +COMMAND: PRIOR; POEM (IN POEMS, ED. WALLER, 1905), II6, ST.XXXI (CARMEN SECULARE) 050908 RECOURSE *SB1 2B, 1547 @ +A GETHERYNG *SO*RE, IS THAT *SO*RE THAT IS CAU*SED OF THE EXCE*S*SYUE RECOUR*SE OF HUMOURES INTO ANY PARTE OF THE BODY: AS A BYLE, O*R ANY OTHER LYKE. RECORD; PHYSICK, FOL.70 ::ANTED.DE PALO EMED 1975 042194 RECOVER *V, 1602 (1601), RECOUER @ +DID YOU NEUER HEARE ANY OF MY VER*SES? =+HORACE.= +NO +SIR; BUT +I AM IN *SOME FEARE, +I MU*ST, NOW. =+CRI*SP.= +ILE TELL THEE *SOME (IF +I CAN BUT RECOUER 'HEM) +I COMPO*S'D E'EN NOW OF A VELUET CAP, +I SAW A +IEWELLERS WIFE WEAR; JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), III.I, D.3R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042807 RECREATIVE *ADJ, 1485C @ THEY BE IN COMODITIES FARRE PA*S*SYNG ALL OTHER A*SWELL BY REA*SON OF THE *SWETENES OF THEIR FRUYT AS IN BIGNES AND LU*STY RECREATIVE MOI*STUR OF THE *SAME SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.126V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041111 RECRYAT *V, 1508 +THOW LEIS, TRATOUR] QUHILK +I SALL ON THE PREIF,/ +SUPPOIS THY HEID WAR ARMIT TYMIS TEN,/ +THOW SALL RECRYAT, OR THY CROUN SALL CLEIF. DUNBAR & KENNEDY; FLYTING (IN DUNBAR POEMS, S.T.S., 1893), ST.XI.86-8, VOL.III, P.14 (DUNBAR) ::ADDIT.N&Q 213 039311 RED-BREASTED *ADJ, 1609 (1597?-1609), RED-BRESTED @ +O FAIRE FETHERED, MY RED-BRE*STED BIRDS,/ +COME FLYE WITH ME, ILE BRING YOU TO A QUIER,/ +WHO*SE CON*SORT BEING *SWEETNED WITH YOUR *SOUND:/ +THE MU*SIQUE WILL BE FULLER, JONSON; CASE (X-UM 757), IV.I (TEXT III.I), H.3R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040386 RED-CHEEKED *ADJ, 1602 (1599), RED CHEEKT @ +FILL RED CHEEKT =+BACCHUS,= LET =+LYEUS= FLOTE/ +IN BURNI*SHT GOBBLETS. MARSTON; ANTONIOS REV. (X-UM 894), V.IV, K.1R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038384 REDEEM *V 10A, 1536-41C, REDEME @ ++LET +I*SRAELL TRU*ST VNTO THE LORD ALWAY/ FFOR GRACE AND FAVOUR AR*N HIS PROPERTIE/ PLENTEUS RANNZOME SHALL CO*M W^T HY*M +I *SAY:/ +AND *SHALL REDEME ALL O INIQUITIE WYAT; PSALMES MS (TR.)(ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.436 (ORIG.MS.FOL.97) ::ANTED.SIEK, DISS. 1974 041837 REDUCE *V, 1481, REDUYSETH @ +AND YF HE METE ONY BE*STE THAT WOLD DOO HYM HARME<,> HE REDUY*SETH HYM *SELF AS ROUDE AS A BOWLE<,> CAXTON; MIRR. WORLD (TR.)(X-UM 12), II.XV, G.5V-6R 045406 REDUCE *V, 1495 ++F=OR ASMOCHE= AS THE +KYNGIS G^ACE MOOST ENTIERLY DESIRETH AMONGES ALL ERTHLY THINGIS THE PSPITE AND RESTFULNES OF THIS HIS LAND AND HIS SUBGETTIS...WILLING AND ALWEISS OF HIS PITIE INTENDING TO REDUCE THEYM THERUNTO BY SOFTER MEANES THEN BY SUCH EXTREME RIGOUR THERFOR P^RVEIED IN A +STATUTE MADE IN THE TYME OF +KING +RICHARD THE SECOND, ANON.; ACT HEN. VII (IN STATUTES REALM, 1816), VOL.II.569 (ANNO 11, CH.II.PREAMBLE) 047248 REDUCE *V, 1503-4(1502) +BLESSYD BE THO PERSONS THAT...EUERY DAY DISPOSE THEM SELFE TO DYE. +REDUCE TO THY REMEMBRAUCE SOME PERSONE THAT THOU HAST SEENE DEPARTE<,> AND THYNKE ALSO THAT LYKEWYSE THOU MUSTE NEDES DEPTE. ATKYNSON; DE IMITAT. (TR.)(E.E.T.S., 1893), I.XXIII.172 047373 REDUCE *V, 1531 @ FO*R THE CONDEMNATION O*R PUNI*S*SHEMENT<,> IS EITHER TO REDUCE HYM THAT ERRETH<,> IN TO THE TRAYNE OF VERTUE<,> O*R TO P*RE*SERUE A MULTITUDE FROM DOMAGE<,> ELYOT; GOV. (X-UM 35), II.IX, FOL.131V 047017 REDUCE *V, 1541 IF MYSELF CAN BY ANY MEANS, OR YOUR +LORDSHIPS, OR ANY OTHER, REDUCE ANY OTHER THING THAN +I SHALL TOUCH TO MY REMEMBRANCE, SINCERELY AND UNCOLOURABLY FROM TIME TO TIME TO DECLARE THE TRUTH IN PRISON, OR OUT. WYAT; DEFENCE (IN WKS., ED. GILFILLAN, 1858) ., XIX 045169 REDUCE *V, 1546 (1533) @ +I HAUE V*SED IN THIS W*RITYNG, THE WHICHE IS HUMAYNE, THAT THAT DIUER*SE TYMES HATH BENE V*SED IN DIUINITEE, THAT IS TO REDUCE, NOT WO*RD FO*R WO*RD, BUT *SENTENCE FO*R *SENTENCE, BERNERS, LD.; GUEVARA (TR.)(ED.5)(X-UM 47), PROL. B.VI.R-V 042787 REDUCE *V, 1547, REDUCED +IN THIS DECLARACION OF FAYTH THERE BE IN SEVERALTIE TWO THINGS NOTED, WHICH MAYE BE REDUCED TO ONE REASON, THAT IS TO SAYE, THINGES HOPED AND THINGES HYDDEN. GARDINER; LET. CRANMER (IN LET., ED. MULLER, 1933), 340 (JULY) 050132 REDUCE *V, 1553 (1513) @ +REDUCE 3E NOW INTO 3OUR MYNDIS +ILKANE/ +THE WOURTHY ACTIS, OF 3OUR ELDARIS BIGANE/ +THARE LOUABIL FAME, AND 3OUR AWIN RENOWNE DOUGLAS, BP.; ENEADOS (TR.)(X-UM 368), BK.X, FOL.CCLX.R 046462 REDUCE *V, 1561, REDUCYING @ +THERFO*RE DO THE P*REACHERS OF CHURCHES REUOLTE FROM THE HEAUENLY DOCTRINE OF +CH*RI*ST, B*ROUGHT AND REUEALED FROM HEAUEN, AND REDUCYNG MEN TO +HEAUEN, AND KEPING THEM IN HEAUENLY CONUER*SATION: DAUS; BULLINGER (TR.)(X-UM 184), CH.VI, SERM.XXXIII.208 (P.VIII.V) 045311 REDUCE *V 18, 1570, REDUCING @ +THEN FOLLOWETH THE =TURNING= OF P*ROPO*SITIONS WHICH *SERVETH FO*R THE EUIDENT OPENING OF THEM,...AND FO*R THE REDUCING OF THE *SECONDE, AND THIRDE =FIGURE= INTO THE FIR*ST. EVANS, L.; LOGIQUE (X-UM 885), B.VII.R ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039604 REDUCE *V 18, 1573, REDUCED @ =+M.P.S.C.= *SHEWE HOW THE VNPERFECT *SEATES MU*ST BE REDUCED. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT (X-UM 994), III.VI.10, P.112 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 040587 REDUCE *V, 1610, REDUCED @ =+TOGETHER WITH THE TWO TRIBES MANIE AL*SO OF THE TENNE TRIBES WERE REDUCED FROM CAPTIUITIE.= ANON.; BIBLE (DOUAY)(X-UM 1021), JER.XXXI.1 (MARG. ANNOT.), II.602 043342 REDUCE *V, 1624 @ +BUT HOW DEEPE WEE *SHOULD GOE IN THIS *SEARCH, HEE HATH NO WHERE TO MY REMEMBRANCE DETERMINED, AS PERHAPS DEPENDING MORE VPON =+DI*SCRETION,= THEN =+REGULARITIE,=...YET =+ANDREA +PALLADIO= HATH FAIRELY ADUENTURED TO REDUCE IT INTO +RULE: WOTTON, SIR H.; ARCHIT. (FOLGER LIB. FACS., 1968), I.23-4 045142 REDUCE *V, 1650 (1608) @ +SECONDLY, CHA*STI*SMENT; *SO IT PROFITS; AS BEING. 1. +EITHER MEANS TO REDUCE US; WE GOING A*STRAY, THE*SE BRING US HOME AGAIN, SCLATER; MALACHY (X-UM:W 399), II.17.123 046219 REDUCE *V, 1663 (1657), REDUCETH @ AND AS WELL MAY THEY *SAY, THAT THE *SPRINGING WEATHER, WHICH REDUCETH THE TREE TO GROW, IS THE TREE; LUCY; ERROURS HOBBES (ED.2), V.I.32 046346 REDUCE *V, 1664 (1662), REDUCING @ +AGAIN*ST =THIS= AGAIN PLACE YOUR GREATER WOOD ALMO*ST =PERPENDICULAR,= REDUCING IT FROM THE =TRIANGULAR= TO A CIRCULAR FORM, TILL BEING COME WITHIN A YARD OF THE =CENTRE= YOU MAY PILE THE WOOD LONG-WAYS, AS IT LAY IN THE =*STACK,= EVELYN; SYLVA, XXX.101 047164 REDUCE *V, 1666, REDUC'D +THE POORE INHABITANTS WERE DISPERS'D ABOUT +ST. +GEORGE'S +FIELDS,...MANY WITHOUT A RAG OR ANY NECESSARY UTENSILLS, BED OR BOARD, WHO FROM DELICATENESSE, RICHES, AND EASY ACCOMODATIONS IN STATELY AND WELL FURNISH'D HOUSES, WERE NOW REDUC'D TO EXTREAMEST MISERY AND POVERTY. EVELYN; DIARY (ED. BRAY & WHEATLEY, 1906), II.204 (5 SEPT.) 047141 REDUCE *V, 1678 @ +HE PRETENDS ALWAYS EXTRAORDINARY BU*SINE*SS =ABROAD,= AND MU*ST NEEDS GO TO THE =+EXCHANGE,= WHEN HE HAS NOTHING TO DO THERE BUT CHANGE =+SHILLINGS= INTO =+SIXPENCES,= AND REDUCE =+GUINEYS= INTO =+FARTHINGS.= ANON.; SCOURGE POOR ROBIN, 6 046236 REED *SB 13A, 1485C, REED SPERIS @ FOR VNTO THIS DAY THEY *SETTE BY NONE OTHER BUYLDYNG PLACE<,> BUT ONLY THAT BE WROUGHT OF REED *SPERIS & *SUCHE HOMELY *STUFF<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.35R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040818 REED *SB 13A, 1485C, REDESPERES @ +THEY *SAY HOW THE *STALKES OR REDE*SPERES OF WHOM THEY GADR THEIR FRUYT ENCREACE AND DECRE*S*SE AFTR THE COURS OF THE MONE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.132V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041128 REEL *V1 7, 1601 (1600), REELE @ =+TWE.= +STAY FRIEND =+IACKE,= +ILE REELE ALONG WITH YOU, IF YOULE NOT *SWAGGER. MARSTON, ETC.; IACKE DRUM (TUDOR FACS., 1970), III, E.1V ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038642 REFER *V, 1500C, REFERRYD +HERE YS TO BE NOTYD THAT THYS MAN OF FFYGHTYNG BYTWENE IJ WAS BROWGHT VP FYR*ST AFTER THE LAWE OFF NATURE, *SO AS LAWE OFF NATURE YS TAKEN IN HYS *SECONDE *SIGNIFICATION (WHYCH YS ONELY REFERRYD TO MAN AS HYS NATURALL INCLINATION YS), FOR MAN YS *STORYD BY HYS *SEN*SUALL MOTION...TO PREVE & PUT IN EXPIENCE HYS BODLY *STRENGTH; BLOUNT, J.; UPTON MILIT. (TR.)(ED. BARNARD, 1931), 15 (WHAT THINGS BE REQUIRED) 043411 REFER *V, 1526, REFERRED @ BUT THE PLENARY REMI*S*SIONS BEN EUER REFERRED COMONLY TO RELAXACION OF PEYNE<,> BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (X-UM 27), II.XI, FOL.LXVI.R 043770 REFER *V, 1579 (1577?), REFERRED @ =+AGE.= +THERE ARE *SOME KINDE OF +PLAIES WHICH ARE VTTERLY REFERRED VNTO CHAUNCE, AS HE WHICH CA*STETH MO*STE, O*R CA*STETH THIS CHAUNCE O*R THAT (AT +DICE) CARIETH AWAY THE REWARD. NORTHBROOKE; DICING (ED.2)(X-UM 549), FOL.38R (AN INUECTIUE AGAINST DICE PLAYING) 048272 REFER *SB 14, 1584, REFERRING @ +THE GENERALL BEYNG TOUCHED, THE DIFFERENCE IN THE CAU*SES ASKE THE NEXTE PLACE, WHERE THE REFERRING OF THE END VNTO THE EFFICIENT CAU*SE, WILL BE ODIOUS: BUT IF IT BE WEIGHED THAT BY THIS MEANES, THE TRUTH IS PREFERRED FENNER, D.; LOGIKE (X-UM 224), TO RDR. A.3.R ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039679 REFER *V, 1603C, REFERRE +I WILL REFERRE THE READER TO THAT BOOK, ANON.; LIFE WHITTINGHAM (CAMDEN MISC., 1871), 7 045779 REFER *V, 1604, REFERRE @ =REFERRE=, PUT OUER, O*R TO REPO*RT HIM*SELFE VNTO. CAWDREY; D, H.1V 044868 REFER *V, 1609 +DURINGE ALL THAT TIME, WHAT APPROBATION WAS GIUEN OF MY PAYNEFULL ENDEAUORS BY THE +QUEENE, +LORDS IN +ENGLAND, BY THE STATES OF THE COUNTRY THERE, AND BY ALL THE +ENGLISH SOULDERIE, +I REFER IT TO BE NOTIFIED BY SUME OTHERS RELATION; BODLEY; LIFE (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 8-9 043663 REFER *V, 1625C, REFERRED THE WHICH HE RATHER REFERRED TO THEIR COURTESIES THAN HIS COMMISSION. BUTLER, N.; BERMUDAES (HAKL. SOC., 1882), IV.122 (1616-9) 044619 REFER *V, 1648, REFERRE +FOR THE TUMULT HEERE ON +SUNDAY AND YESTERDAY +I SHALL REFERRE YOU TO MY LETTER TO +M^R +ROBERTSON AND OTHER RELATIONS, ANON.; LET. LANERICK (IN HAMILTON PAPERS, CAMDEN SOC., 1880), LET.115, P.181 (11 APR.) 048926 REFER *V, 1656, REFERRED @ THE +QUEEN...REFERRED THE BU*SINE*SS OF +RELIGION TO A PUBLIQUE +DI*SPUTE FOR +PEACE TO THE +KINGDOM. SANDERSON, W.; HIST. Q. MARY (X-UM:W 226), I.36 (1565) 046166 REFER *V, 1659, REFERRE +I...HOPE YOU WILL EXCUSE MY PEN AT PRESENT AND BE PLEASED TO TAKE NOTICE THAT +I RECEIUED YOURS OF ^E 6/16 +MAY WITH THE ENCLOSED FROM =+LORD +CHANCELLOR,= AN ANSWER VNTO WHICH +I WAS ENFORCED TO REFERRE TO =+CAPT +TYTUS,= WHO IS MORE PROPER THERVNTO AND HATH MUCH MORE LEASURE BESIDES. MASSEY; LET. NICHOLAS (IN NICHOLAS PAPERS, CAMDEN SOC., 1920), IV.159 (28 JUNE) 048130 REFER *V, 1663 (1653), REFERRED @ BUT HE HAVING REFERRED IT TO THE DAY FOLLOWING, +I FAILED NOT TO DELIVER IT TO HIM THE NEXT MORNING, COGAN; VOYAGES (TR.)(ED.2), LXXXI.324 051112 REFER *V, 1668 +TILL THEN, +I MU*ST LIKEWI*SE REFER MY *SELF TO TELL YOU WHAT +HIS +MAJE*STY'S OPINION WILL BE UPON THE DI*SCOUR*SE YOU HAD WITH +MON*SIEUR =DE +WITT,= ARLINGTON, LD.; LET. (ED. BEBINGTON, 1701), 354 (22 SEPT.) 047341 REFER *V, 1680C, REFERRED +SOMETIMES IT IS REFERRED A DAY OR TWO, ACCORDINGE AS BUSINESSE AT +COURT HAPPENETH. BOWREY; BENGAL (HAKL. SOC., 1905), 307 043862 REFER *V, 1688, REFERRS +THAT HAVING ALREADY GIVEN HIS ANSWERS TO THE SAME +QUESTIONS IN +OXFORDSHIRE, WHERE HIS ESTATE LYES, HE REFERRS HIMSELFE TO THOSE ANSWERES. ANON.; PENAL LAWS (ED. DUCKETT, 1883), 170 048386 REFERRIBILITY *SB, 1654, REFERRIBILITY @ +FIR*ST THEN DIRECTLY AND PRIMARILY IN THE ORDER OR +PREDICAMENTAL *SCALE, IS A THING WHICH IS 1.OF ALL +REAL AND PO*SITIVE...2.+SIMPLE AND OF IT *SELF...3.+UNIVER*SAL...4.+COMPLEAT OR WHOLE...5.+UNIVOCAL...;THE*SE FIVE ARE AS IT WERE CONDITIONS OF REFERRIBILITY IN THINGS UNTO A +PREDICAMENTAL ORDER. COKE, Z.; LOGICK (SCOLAR FACS., 1969), 18, C.1V ::ADDIT.N&Q 217 038149 REFERRING *SB, 1550?, REFERRYNGE @ +YET WERE NEYTHER OF THEIM TRA*SUB*STANCIATED, BUT REMAINED *STYL THE *SELFE *SAME PER*SONS THAT THEY WERE AFO*RE: BUT THERE WAS CON*STITUTED BETWENE THEM A NEWE O*RD*RE AND DEGREE, A NEWE REFERRYNGE AND RE*SPECTE. UDALL; DISCOURSE PM (TR.)(X-UM 157), M.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 211 040307 REFIND *V, 1602 (1599), REFINDE @ =+PAN.= +DID*ST FINDE HER GOOD, OR DID*ST THOU MAKE HER GOOD?/ +IF FOUND, THOU MAI*ST REFINDE, BECAU*SE THOU HAD*ST HER. MARSTON; ANTONIOS REV. (X-UM 894), IV.V, H.4V ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038381 REFINEDLY *ADV, 1645 =+REFINEDLY,= IS SAID WHEN WE GO THE SHORTEST WAY TO WORK, BY PRIMIFYING THE RADIUS. URQUHART; TRISSOTETRAS (MAITLAND CLUB, 1971), 143 ::ANTED.N&Q 201 039482 REFLEXIVENESS *SB, 1654 (1652), REFLEXIVENESS @ +CREATURES CAN GO SORING ON UPON A PRE*SENT OBJECT, AND BLUNDER ON IN A DIRACT WAY, BUT ARE FAR ENOUGH FROM ANY REFLEX ACTS; ALTHOUGH *SOME TALK OF REFLEXIVENE*SS IN *SEN*SE TOO,...BUT 'TIS A FANCY OF THEIR OWN; *SEN*SITIVE +CREATURES COULD NEVER REACH *SO HIGH AS A REFLEX ACT; CULVERWELL; WHITE STONE (IN NATURE, ED.2, 1654), 101, N.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038766 REFORMED *ADJ 4, 1616 (1598), REFORM'D @ +I WAS YOUR REFORM'D *SOULDIER, *SIR. JONSON; EMI (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 756), V.III, P.68 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040548 REFRAIN *V, 1503-4(1502), REFRAYNE +REFRAYNE THYN APPETYTE OF ORDYNATE DESYRE OF CURIOUS KNOWLEGE OF THOSE THYNGES T RATHER SHALL DISEASE THY SOULE, & WITHDRAWE IT FROM THE VNYTE & CHARYTE OF GOD<,> THAN EXCYTE IT THERTO. ATKYNSON; DE IMITAT. (TR.)(E.E.T.S., 1893), I.II.154 047370 REFRAIN *V, 1516 (1500C), REFRAYNE @ WHEROF HOLY +DUN*STAN<,> *SENT TO THE KYNGE +AMONE*SIYNGE HYM THAT HE *SHULDE +REFRAYNE HYM OF THAT +CRUELTIE...THAN THIS BLE*S*SYD MAN *SENT TO HYM.+C.LI.IN GOLD WYLLYNGE HYM TO REFRAYNE OF THAT OUTRAGE<,> THE WHICHE HE RECEYUED AND BRAKE ^E SIEGE<,> FABYAN; CHRON. (X-UM 39), VI.CLXXXXVII, FOL.119R/A 047717 REFRAIN *V, 1530, REFRANGNE +I...MOST HERTELYE BESECHE YOUR GRACE...TO REFRANGNE YOUR +SELF FOR A +SEASON FROM ALL MANN BYLDINGG MORE THAN MERE NECESSITE REQUIRETH CROMWELL, T.; LET. WOLSEY (IN LET., 1902), I.332 ( 18 AUG.) 051139 REFRAIN *V, 1530, REFRAYNE @ +I +REFRAYNE FROM MY PLEA*SURES O*R FROM DOYNG OF A THING<,>...+HE THAT CAN NAT REFRAYNE HIS ANGER AT A TYME MU*STE NEDES HAUE MOCHE BU*SYNE*S*SE: PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.CCCXXXV.R/B-V/A (TABLE VERBS) 050803 REFRAIN *V, 1571, REFRAYNE WHEREUPON THE SAME BEYNGE SO OFTEN TYMES USED YOR ORATORS MAYD FAT ONE DYSHE FULL OF WATER AND CAST HIT AMONGEST THEM THYNKYNGE BY REASON THEREOF THEY WOLD REFRAYNE THE FURTHER USE, ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 92 050088 REFRAIN *V, 1604, REFRAINE @ =++REFRAINE=, AB*STAINE FROM, KEEPE IN CAWDREY; D, H.2R 044869 REFRAIN *V, 1616, REFRAINED @ FOR *SO WEE FINDE IT, *SEEING THAT GREENE VVINES ARE NOT REFRAINED, BUT ORDINARILY DRUNKE, AND V*SED. SURFLET & MARKHAM; FARME (TR.), VI.XXII.635 047868 REFRAIN *V, 1625C (1622), REFRAINE THE WHICH SAYD DELINQUENTS, THEY WER FIRST IN MILD AND LOUEINGE SORT TO ADMONISH AND EXHORTE IN THE FEARE OF +GOD TO REFRAINE FROM SUCH VNCHRISTIAN BEHAUIOUR, BUTLER, N.; LET. CHURCHWARDENS (IN BERMUDAES, HAKL. SOC., 1882), VI.283 (FEB.) 044643 REFRAIN *V, 1642, REFRAINED WE DECLARE THEM THEREIN GRIEVOUSLY TO SINNE, AND THEREFORE WORTHY TO BE PUNISHED AND REFRAINED WITH ECCLESIASTICALL CENSURES, IF...THEY DOE NOT AMEND. ANON.; ACTS CONGREGATION (IN HIST. IRISH CONFED., ED. GILBERT, 1882), II.35 (MAY) 050272 REFRAIN *V, 1656C, REFRAINED +KISSING IS OF SUCH VERTUE,/ 'TIS NEVER OUT OF DATE,/ +BOTH MORNING, EVENING, NOON & NIGHT/ IT NEVER COMES TOO LATE:/ +NOR CAN IT BE REFRAINED,/ BY ANY MAN OR WOMAN,/ +FROM HIGHEST TO THE LOWEST DEGREE,/ 'TIS EVERY WHERE SO COMMON: ANON.; BALLAD: KISSING (IN CAVALIER & PURITAN, ED. ROLLINS, 1923), ST.VI.1-8, P.455 044843 REFRAIN *V, 1683, REFRAINED @ *SOME =WOULD NOT EAT +FLE*SH,= BECAU*SE IT COULD NOT BE PROCURED WITHOUT BREAKING THE +HARMONY AND +UNITY OF +NATURE, AND DOING WHAT ONE WOULD NOT BE DONE UNTO, AND REFRAINED MANY *SORTS OF =+PLAYS= AND =VAIN +EXERCI*SES,= AND =RIDING IN +COACHES= AND =+CHARRIOTS,= AND =UNNECE*S*SARILY ON +HOR*SES,= FOR FEAR +PRIDE *SHOULD GET THE DOMINION, TRYON; WAY HEALTH (X-UM:W 440), XXI.664 048694 REFRAIN *V, 1683 (1652), REFRAENE @ =+PTOLEMY= AND OTHER =+A*STROLOGERS= HAVE A =+RULE= APPROVED OF BY +EXPERIENCE, WHICH IS THIS: =+BENEVOLENT +STARS= BEHOLDING THE =+DEGREE= OF A DANGEROUS =+DIRECTION= BY THE =+MEDIETY= OF THEIR =+ORBS=, DO =+REFRNE= THE =+MALIGNITY= THEREOF, AND MAKE THE +CURE OF THE =+DI*SEA*SE= EA*SIE. WHARTON, G.; ROTHMANN (TR.)(IN WKS., 1683)(X-UM:W 556), 639 044449 REFRAIN *V, 1686 @ =+FOR ALL THIS FURY IS BUT *SPENT IN VAIN/ +ON THE +DEAF +EARTH; THEREFORE THY RAGE REFRAIN.= C., H.; ARISTOTLE RHET. (TR.)(X-UM:W 7), II.III.95 044504 REFUGE *SB, 1507-8?, REFUGEIS +SA MONY JUGEIS AND LORDIS NOW MAID OF LAIT,/ +SA SMALL REFUGEIS THE PEUR MAN TO DEBAIT,/ +SA MONY ESTAIT, FOR COMMOUN WEILL SA QUHENE; DUNBAR; DEVORIT WITH DREME (IN POEMS, S.T.S., 1893), ST.X.46-8, VOL.III, P.82 ::ANTED.N&Q 213 039320 REGARD *V, 1500A?, REGARDE +FOR OTHER SHEEPE +I HAVE, WHICH ARE TO ME COMMITTED,/ +THE BE NOT OF THIS FLOCKE, YET WILL +I THEM REGARDE,/ +THAT THER MAIE BE ON FLOCKE AND ONE SHEAPARDE. ANON.; CHESTER PLAYS (SHAKS. SOC., 1843), XIII.ST.IV.5-7, P.213 051100 REGARD *V, 1509, REGARDE @ WERE THIS A GENTYL WY*S*SHE ^T WHERE *SHE HATHE BEN *SO KINDE & LOUYG A MAY*STRE*S*SE VNTO VS<,> ALL WE *SHOLDE MO*RE REGARDE OUR OWNE P*ROUFFYTES THEN HER MO*RE *SYNGULER WELE & COMFO*RTE. FISHER; SERM. MR (X-UM 40), B.V.R 049668 REGARD *V, 1516 (1500C), REGARDYS @ OWTHER THOU MU*ST THYNKE TO DE*STROY MY LO*RDE & HU*SBONDE O*R ELLYS THOU & +I MU*STE BOTH BE *SHAMEFULLY CONFOUNDED<,> OF WHICHE THOU WELL KNOWE*ST OUR OWNE IS MOO*ST TO BE REGARDYD<,> FABYAN; CHRON. (X-UM 39), V.CXVII, FOL.54V/B 047712 REGARD *V, 1525? (1517), REGARDYD @ +FO*R THOUGH MANY MAKE BOK YET VNNETH YE *SHALL/ +IN OUR ENGLY*SHE TONGE FYNDE ANY WARK/ +OF CONNYNGE THAT IS REGARDYD BY CLERK RASTELL; 4E (X-UM 140), A.II.R 051018 REGARD *V, 1540-1, REGARDED +FORE HERE THEI BE NOT REGARDED TILL HE HATHE KYLLED HIS ENEMYE, AND THE MORE IN NOMBRE HE KYLLETH THE MORE HE IS ESTEEMED, BARLOW, R.; GEOG. (HAKL. SOC., 1931), 159 (ORIG.FOL.87R) 042646 REGARD *V, 1548?, REGARDED @ AND AGAYNE CON*SYDERING HOWE LYTLE ^E POO*RE BE REGARDED AND P*ROUYDED FO*R<,> +I CAN BUT REKEN MY *SELFE BOUND TO OPEN AND DY*SCLO*SE VNTO ^E *SAYD COUNCELL OF ^E PARLAMENT<,> PART OF THE FO*R*SAYDE YOKES. BRINKLOW; LAWES (X-UM 61), PREF., A.IV.V 043996 REGARD *V, 1555A +WHAT IF HE HAVE NOT REGARD THEM? PHILPOT; CURIO (TR.)(PARKER SOC., 1842), 337 049055 REGARD *V, 1601 +I KNOWE YOU MAYE EASILIE COME TO BE RIGHTELIE INFORMED, AND THEN +I PRAYE YOU LET ME BE BY YOU RIGHTELY INFORMED, AND YOU SHALL FINDE ME +I WILL CAREFULLIE REGARD THE EXECUCION OF MY DUTIE TO HER +MAIESTIE, THE PRESERVACION OF HER PEACE, AND SUPPRESSE SUCH AS ARE THE CAWSERS OF THE OUTRAGE. HUNTINGDON, GEORGE; LET. MAYOR (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1905), III.427-8 (14 JUNE; HALL PAPERS III, NO.64) 051380 REGARD *V, 1601, REGARDETH @ +THIS LAKE IN LENGTH EXCEEDETH 100 MILES, 25 MILES OVER IT IS AT THE BROADE*ST PLACE, AND *SIXE AT THE NARROWE*ST. +ON THE +EA*ST, THE +ARABIAN +NOMADES CONFRONT IT; AND ON THE +SOUTH *SIDE, +MACHS REGARDETH IT: HOLLAND; PLINY (TR.), I.V.XVI, P.101 (MARG.B) 050335 REGARD *V, 1606 @ =+BRITAINS=:...WERE DRAWNE BY THE EXHORTATIONS AND EXAMPLES OF THEIR TEACHERS, TO IMBRACE THE TRUTH: THE VNBLAMEABLE LIFE OF THO*SE RELIGIOUS MEN, MOOVING *SOMETIMES EVEN THEIR +PRINCES (THOUGH YET VNBELEEVING) TO PROTECT AND REGARD THEM, CLAPHAM, J.; HIST. GB, I.III.III.109 049226 REGARD *V, 1611, REGARDETH, REGARD @ +HE THAT REGARDETH A DAY, REGARDETH IT VNTO THE +LO*RD; AND HEE THAT REGARDETH NOT THE DAY, TO THE +LO*RD HEE DOETH NOT REGARD IT. ANON.; BIBLE, ROM.XIV.6, P.6V/B 043322 REGARD *V, 1623 (1598), REGARDED @ +SO WHEN HE HAD OCCA*SION TO BE *SEENE,/ +HE WAS BUT AS THE +CUCKOW IS IN +IUNE,/ +HEARD, NOT REGARDED: SHAKS.; 1 HEN. IV (IN FIRST FOLIO, 1623, NORTON FACS., 1968), III.II.74-6, P.63/A 046624 REGARD *V, 1632 (1614), REGARDED @ +WHEREUPON A BROTHER OF THE ONE +BARON, AND A *SI*STER OF THE OTHER, WERE IN*STANTLY INUE*STED IN THEIR +LANDS; AND +I LIKEWI*SE, BY THEM ALL GREAT REGARDED AND REWARDED. LITHGOW; PEREGRIN. (ED.3)(X-UM 807), VIII.346-7 045948 REGARD *V, 1639, REGARDING @ +PTOLEMAIS NEXT *STOOPED TO THE +CHRI*STIAN YOKE; *SO NAMED FROM +PTOLEMEUS +PHILOMETOR +KING OF +EGYPT; A CITIE ON THE +MEDITERRANEAN, OF A TRIANGULAR FORM, HAVING TWO *SIDES WA*SHED WITH THE *SEA, THE THIRD REGARDING THE CHAMPIAN. FULLER; HOLY WARRE, II.11.58 049823 REGARD *V, 1662, REGARDETH @ 278 +ON THE OTHER *SIDE, HE THAT REGARDETH NOTHING, IS CARELES; HE THAT PERCEIVETH NOTHING, IS BLOCKI*SH; COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.XXVIII, P.62/A 049420 REGENERATE *V 3, 1542 @ =+AND +D*RU*SUS BECAU*SE HE LOUED D*RYNKYNG WAS FO*R THAT BY THE COMMEN VOICE OF THE PEOPLE *SAIED TO HAD REGENERATE HIS FATHER +TIBERIUS AND MADE HYM ALIUE AGAIN.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), II, FOL.323V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 044682 REGENERATOR *SB 1B, 1550?, REGENERATOUR @ +AS TOUCHING THE MANIER OF +CH*RI*STES BEEYNG IN THE +SACRAMETES, MY PLAIN MYNDE IS, THAT +CH*RI*ST IN BAPTI*SME IS GEUEN TO VS, AS A MEDIATOUR, AND A RECONCILER AND (TO *SPEAKE IN A MO*RE APTE TIME) A =REGENERATOUR,= THAT IS TO *SAYE, AS OE THAT BEGEATTETH VS OF NEWE: UDALL; DISCOURSE PM (TR.)(X-UM 157), D.1V ::ANTED.N&Q 211 039494 REGION *SB, 1481, REGYON @ THE PARTYE TOWA*RD O*RIENT IS CALLYD +A*SIA THE GRETE<,> +AND TAKETH THE NAME OF A QUENE THAT *SOTYME WAS LADY OF THIS REGYON AND WAS CALLID +A*SIA<,> CAXTON; MIRR. WORLD (TR.)(X-UM 12), II.II, E.4R-V 045298 REGION *SB, 1511-2, REGYONS GOOD +ARCHERS...SUBDUED AND REDUCED DYVSE AND MANY REGYONS AND +COUNTREES TO THEIRE DUE OBEYSAUNCE TO THE GRETE HONOUR FAME AND SUERTIE OF THIS +REALME ANON.; ACT HEN. VIII (IN STATUTES REALM, 1817), VOL.III.25 (ANNO 3, CH.II.PREAMBLE) 047212 REGION *SB, 1541 (1539) @ +IF LYKE THYNGES BE *SENE IN THE MYDDELL OF THE VRYNALL, THEY BE CALLED *SUBLATIONS, YF THEY APP*ROCHE VNTO THE HYGHE*ST REGION OF THE VRYNE, THEY BE NAMED CLOUDES, IN LATIN =+NEBULE.= ELYOT; HELTH (ED.2), IV.10, FOL.88V 047037 REGION *SB, 1550A?, REGIONIS +THRE +KINGIS OF STRENGE REGIONIS/ +TO THE AR CUMIN WITH LUSTY ROUT,/ +ALL DREST WITH DYAMANTIS BUT DOUT,/ +REVERST WITH GOLD IN EVERY HEM; DUNBAR ? >; JERUSALEM (IN DUNBAR, POEMS, S.T.S., 1893), L.11-4, P.322 046578 REGION *SB, 1560, REGIONS @ +SAY NOT YE, +THERE ARE YET FOURE MONETHS, & =THEN= COMETH HARUE*ST? +BEHOLDE, +I *SAY VNTO YOU, +LIFT VP YOUR EYES, AND LOKE ON THE REGIONS: FOR THEY ARE WHITE ALREADY VNTO HARUE*ST. ANON.; BIBLE (GENEVA)(X-UM 1019), JN.IV.35, FOL.44R/B 043352 REGION *SB, 1600 @ +THE PEOPLE OF THE *SAME REGION, WHEN THE *SAID FRUITS ARE ONCE RIPE, DO PRICK THEM WITH THEIR KNIUES, PORY; AFRICA (TR.)(X-UM 262), IX.355 050847 REGION *SB, 1623 @ +THE +GENTLEMAN IS OF NO HAUING, HEE KEPT COMPANIE WITH THE WILDE +PRINCE, AND =+POINTZ:= HE IS OF TOO HIGH A +REGION, HE KNOWS TOO MUCH: SHAKS.; MW (IN FIRST FOLIO, 1623, NORTON FACS., 1968), III.II.69-72, P.49/B 046620 REGION *SB, 1635 @ =+ITALIE=, +THE LENGTH OF THIS REGION IS ABOUT 1020 MILES +IN BREADTH IN *SOME PLACES 410 MILES & IN OTHER PLACES. 126 MILES. PAGITT; CHRIST (X-UM 969), I.II.19 048301 REGION *SB, 1664, REGIONS @ ++L+ET THE +GLA*SS =D E F= BE FILL'D WITH TWO *SEVERAL +LIQUORS, *SO AS THEY MAY REMAIN IN TWO DI*STINCT +REGIONS, ONE ABOVE ANOTHER, AS +A +B, POWER; PHILOS., II.XII.147 050877 REGION *SB, 1671, REGIONS @ ++T+HOUGH THE +AIR AND THE +EARTH HAVE BEEN DI*SCRIMINATED AS TO +TEMPERATURE INTO THREE +REGIONS; YET THE +INFORMATIONS +I HAVE HITHERTO MET WITH, INVITE ME NOT TO A*S*SIGN TO THE =+SEA= ANY MORE THAN TWO. BOYLE; TEMP. SUBM. REG. (IN TRACTS, 1671), II.5 043916 REGISTERED *ADJ, 1605 (1603), REGISTRED @ =ALL. THAT. ARE. FATHERS. AND. ARE. REGISTRED. FATHERS....VVE. VVARNE. OR. COMMAVND. YOV. BE. FREQVENTLY. PRESENT.= JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), V.23-4, M.1R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041661 REIGN *SB, 1475, REIGNE +A DECLA*RACION +A*SWELL OF CAPITENGNES THEIR +SPEIRES AND +ARCHERS...AS OF THEIRE WAGES FOR THE +SECOND QRTER PAID BY +JOHN +SORELL AND +JOHN FFITZHERBERD TELLERS OF THE +KYNGES MONY IN HIS +RECEYT AT +CANTERBURY THE MONETH OF +JUN THE XV YERE OF THE +REIGNE OF OUR *SAID *SOUEIGNE LORD +KYNG +EDWARD THE IIIJ^ THAT IS TO SEY ANON.; EDW. IV'S FR. EXPED. (ED. BARNARD, 1925), 1R 046956 REIGN *V, 1485, REGNED @ <++A>+FTER THAT THE BLE*S*SYD VYRGYNE *SAYNT WENEFREDE *SHYNYNGE BY +INNUMERABLE VERTUES WAS DEPARTYD OUTE OF THYS LYF VNTO THE CELE*STYALL REGNE AND BLY*S*SE<,> MANY YERES AFTER KYNGE WILLIAM REGNYNGE<,> WHICHE FYR*STE OF THE +NO*RMANNES REGNED IN ENGLOND<,> CAXTON; ST. WENEFRYDE (TR.)(X-UM 16), A.VIII.R (THE TRANSLACION OF ST. WENEFREDE) 045432 REIGN *SB, 1503-4(1502), REYGNE ++S+ONE, SAYTH OUR LORDE TO HIS LOUER, BEWARE T THOU BE NAT MOUED BY E FAYER & SUBTYLL WORDS OR SAYINGES OF MEN<,> THE REYGNE OF GOD STANDETH NAT IN WORDE BUT IN VERTU<,> ANON.; DE IMITAT. (TR.)(E.E.T.S., 1893), II.XLVIII.235 047374 REIGN *SB, 1520 (1485), REYGNED @ ++PTHOLOMEUS THIS TYME REYGNED IN +EGYPTE<,> & WAS FAMYLYER WITH ^E +ROMAINS. ANON.; CHRON. ST. A (ED.7)(X-UM 79), PT.III, FOL.XXXV.R/A (ANNO MLIX) 049203 REIGN *V, 1521 (1513), REYGNYNGE @ +THE *SECONDE *SONE OF +PENDA<,> WE MEANE KYNGE +WULFERE/ +A NOBLE VALYANT P*RYNCE<,> BY LYNYALL DY*SCENT/ +REYGNYNGE VPON THE +MERCYENS WITH ROYALTE & POWER/ +MARYED *SAYNT +ERMENYLDE<,> ^E KYNGES DOUGHTER OF KENT BRADSHAW; LIFE ST. WERBURGE (X-UM 27), BK.I, A.VII.R (REGNUM MERTIAM) 043918 REIGN *V, 1522, REYGNED +THE YMAGE OF OUR LADY THAT WAS *SENE WEPYNGE TH*RE DAYES<,> WHAN THE PLAGE REYGNED AT +UENYCE. LANGTON; PYLGR. (ED. BLACKIE, 1924), 29 043256 REIGN *SB, 1530, RAYGNE @ +RAYGNE<,> THE TYME OF A KYNGES DURAUNCE PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.LVIII.R/A (TABLE SB.) 050571 REIGN *V, 1538?, REYNYTH <+AND> SO, ALTHOUGH PAUETURE OUR CUTREY BE NOT SO PORE AS MANY OTHER BE, YET...SUCH POUTY REYNYTH NOW THAT IN NO CASE MAY STOND WYTH A VERAY TRUE FLORYSCHYNG COMYN WELE; STARKEY; DIAL. (E.E.T.S., 1871), I.III.91 (ORIG. P.139) 047621 REIGN *V, 1561, RAIGN @ +HOW WEL THIS APPEARED IN THE YEARE OF OURE +LO*RDE +GOD, =1559=.AT WHAT TIME OUR MO*ST NOBLE *SOUERAIN BEGAN HER +IMPERIAL GOUERNEMENT & RAIGN OUER VS, ALL MEN MAYE IUDGE, AND EA*SELYE PERCEIUE. COXE; S, A.IV.V 049587 REIGN *V, 1572A, RANG +AND IN TO +SCOTLAND, THAT SAME TYME, (AS WE HAVE HARD,) RANG THAT CRAFTY PRACTISAR, +MARIE OF +LORANE, THEN NAMED +REGENT OF +SCOTLAND; KNOX; HIST. REF. (IN WKS., ED. LAING, 1864), BK.I, VOL.I.244 (1555) 047581 REIGN *SB, 1603C, RAIGNE HE WENT TO THE UNIVERSITIES OF +GERMANY, AND THENCE TO +GENEVA; AND THENCE, HAVING SPENT ALL +KING +EDWARD THE +SIXTH'S RAIGNE IN THOSE TRANSMARINE UNIVERSITIES, RETURNED INTO +ENGLAND IN THE VERY LATTER END OF THE SAID +KING +EDWARD HIS RAIGNE. ANON.; LIFE WHITTINGHAM (CAMDEN MISC., 1871), 3 045776 REIGN *V, 1603C, RAINGE +THIS YEARE AND IN THE MOONTHE OF +SEPTEMBER TO SAY THE IIIJ=TH= DAYE THE GREATE ASSISE WAS KEPT IN +SHREUSBERIE W^ WAS WOONT TO BE KEPT IN THE MOONTHE OF +AUGOOST BUT BECAUSSE OF THE SYCKENES DID RAIGNE ABROADE IN ALL PTES IT WAS PUT OF UNTILL THE COLDNES OF THE YEARE AS AFORESAYDE +MR +NEEDAM BEINGE HEAD +SHIRREFF WHO CAM IN W^ A GOODLY TRAYNE. ANON.; CHRON. SHREWSBURY (IN SHROPSHIRE ARCHAEOL. SOC., 1880), 311 (1586-7) 046705 REIGN *SB, 1610, REIGNE @ +AND THERE IS NO VNIU*ST THING IN THE IUDGEMENT THEROF, BUT *STRENGTH, AND REIGNE, AND POWER, AND MAIE*STIE OF WORLDES. ANON.; BIBLE (DOUAY)(X-UM 1021), APOC. III ESD.IV.40, II.1010 043347 REIGN *V, 1626, RAIGNE @ +IT IS COMMONLY *SEENE, THAT MORE ARE =+SICK= IN THE =+SUMMER,= AND MORE =+DYE= IN THE =+WINTER;= EXCEPT IT BE IN =+PE*STILENT +DI*SEA*SES,= WHICH COMMONLY RAIGNE IN =+SUMMER,= OR =+AUTUMNE.= BACON; SYLVA (X-UM 822), CENT.IV.382, P.102 042452 REIGN *V, 1634 +HOWSOEVER SOME OF THEM DELIVER MANY SOUND TRUTHS, YET THEY DO NOT LAY THE AXE TO THE ROOT OF THE TREE; +I MEAN, SEEK TO SUPPRESS SUCH EVILS AS REIGN MOST AMONG THEM. CANNE; NON-CONF. (HANSERD KNOLLYS SOC., 1849), V.277 (ORIG. 248) 044541 REIGN *SB, 1637C, REIGNE +AND Y^R +PET^R AS IN ALL DUTY AND ALLEGIANCE BOUNDEN WILL DAILY PRAY FOR Y^R +MA^ LONGE AND HAPPIE +REIGNE. FARINGTON, W.; PETITION CHAS. I (IN FARINGTON PAPERS, CHETHAM SOC., 1856), 33 047746 REIGN *SB, 1642, REYNE @ =+PLATO= TO PRE*SERVE PEACE, WOULD IN HIS =+COMMON-WEALTH= HAVE ALL COMMON: THIS OF ALL HANDS CONFUTED, AS TAKING AWAY AT ONCE THE =*SPURRE= OF VERTUE =MULATION,= THE =REYNE= OF VICE =FRUGALITY,= AND EVEN THE VERY =PRIZE= IT *SELFE OF INDU*STRY =+PROPERTY.= HERLE; COMPASSES, 16 050972 REIGN *V, 1648C, REIGNE +I DREAMED LIKEWISE ALL MEN WOULD BE WILLING,/ THE +KING ONCE MORE SHOULD GOVERNE AND REIGNE,/ +LOVE ONE ANOTHER AND GIVE OVER KILLING: ANON.; BALLAD: IMAGINARY DREAMS (IN CAVALIER & PURITAN, ED. ROLLINS, 1923), ST.II.1-3, P.225 044834 REIGN *SB, 1663, RAIGN @ =+TYRANTS= ARE LIKE =PLAGUES= AND ARE WELL TERMED =+PE*STES +HUMANI +GENERIS,= THEY DO NOT =RAIGN= OR =RAGE= ALWAYS IN ALL =+CLIMES & +COUNTRIES,= BUT COME LIKE OTHER WONDERS INTO THE +WORLD; T., S.; FLAGELLUM, TO RDR., A.4V-5R 048400 REIGN *V, 1664, REIGN'D @ +BUT +HELLI*SH +FIENDS, WHAT +DEVIL REIGN'D IN YOU,/ +TO +ROB AND +MURDER HIM THAT FED YOU TOO? ANON.; ELEGY MURTHER MR. CLUN (IN ELEGIES, ED. DRAPER, 1928), 101 051403 REIGN *V, 1682, REIGNS @ +WE WAITED A GOOD WHILE FOR A CALM +DAY, TO GO TO THE +MOUTH OF THE +BLACK +SEA, TO *SEE THE +PILLAR VULGARLY CALLED =+POMPEY'=S =+PILLAR:= +FOR THE +NORTH-WIND REIGNS MUCH IN THAT +SEA; AND WHEN IT BLOWETH, THERE IS NO PA*S*SING AGAIN*ST IT, AND THE +STREAM. WHELER; GREECE, II.206 044466 REIGN *SB, 1688, RAIGN +BUT NOTWITHSTANDING, THEY EASILIE PERCEIVED IN THE +KING, NO GOOD INCLINATIONS TOWARDS THEM, FFROM THE VERY FFIRST ESTABLISHMENT OF THEPEACE AND SECURITIE OF HIS RAIGN. LOWTHER; JAS. II (IN HIST. COUNTER REV., PUBL BOHN, 1857), 471 046342 REIGN *V, 1693, REIGN'D @ +WE OUGHT TO TRACE *SUCH +VERTUE TO THY +BIRTH./ +THY +BIRTH<,> AY *SURE, AT THAT PRODIGIOUS +HOUR,/ +THERE REIGN'D NO COMMON MEAN +A*SCENDANT +POWER; ANON.; ELEGY KNOCK (IN ELEGIES, ED. DRAPER, 1928), 184 050794 REIGN *V, 1694, REIGN'D @ +THE DAY WAS FLED, AND NO BRIGHT +TRACKS REMAIN'D,/ +BUT THRO' WHOLE +NATURE, +NIGHT AND +SILENCE REIGN'D. HOPKINS; POEMS, 48 (OVID CINYRAS) 050773 REIGN *V, 1700, REIGNED @ THE DI*STEMPERS THAT NOW REIGNED MO*ST, WERE THE +SCURVY, AND THE +SMALL-+POX; L., S.; E. INDIES (TR.), II.17 047401 REIGNE *SB, 1583 (1577A), RAIGNE @ AND THEY BLAME =+LEWES= THE XI.FO*R B*RINGING THE ADMINI*STRATION ROYALL OF +FRAUNCE, FROM THE LAWFULL AND REGULATE RAIGNE, TO THE AB*SOLUTE AND TY*RANNICALL POWER AND GOUERNEMENT. SMITH, T.; ENGLAND (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), I.VII.7 046791 REINSPIRE *V 1, 1621, RE-INSPIRE @ +WHAT *SACRED BREATH/ +DOTH RE-IN*SPIRE VS] JONSON; AUGURES (X-UM 757), B.1V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042102 REJOICE *V, 1477, REJOYSE +I PRAYE YOW REJOYSE NOTT YOWR SYLFFE TO MOCHE IN HOPE TO OPTEYNE THYNGE THAT ALLE YOWR FREENDYS MAY NOTT EASE YOW OFF; PASTON, SIR JOHN; LET. JOHN PASTON (IN PASTON LET., ED. GAIRDNER, 1895), NO.795,III.188 048352 REJOICE *V, 1509, REIOYSE @ +AND HERIN COMFO*RTE VS<,> HERIN REIOY*SE OUR*SELFE & THANKE ALMYGHTY GOD FISHER; SERM. MR (X-UM 40), B.V.R 049669 REJOICE *V, 1520-4OC, REJOYSYDE +YO LOUELY CHERE & GENTYLL CUPANYE/ REJOYSYDE MY HART WTH FOODE MOST DELYCATE; ANON.; SONG: O MY SWETE LADY (SONGS RAWL. C. 813, ANGLIA, 1963), SONG 14, ST.XXIV.5-6, P.337 (ORIG. FOL.21V) 046829 REJOICE *V, 1521, REIOYCE @ ++THE*SE DAUNCES HAUE +I *SET AT ^E ENDE OF THIS BOKE TO THENTENT THAT EUERY LERNER OF ^E *SAYD BOKE AFTER THEY*R DYLYGENT *STUDY MAY REIOYCE *SOMWHAT THEY*R *SPYRYTES HONE*STLY IN E*SCHEWYNGE OF YDLENE*S*SE THE PO*RTRE*S*SE OF VYCES. COPLAND; DAUNCING BASE DANCES (TR.)(IN A. BARCLAY, INTRO. FRENCHE, 1521), 2/B 049512 REJOICE *V, 1560?, REIOYSED @ AND AS *SONE AS THE HAUKES *SAWE HIM THEY REIOY*SED AND FLAPPED WITH THEIR WYNGES & WERE HOLE, WHEROF ^E KYNG WAS GLAD AND MERUAYLED GRETLY THERAT. ANON.; FREDERYKE, C.3V 049789 REJOICE *V, 1562A, REIOYCE +NOWE GOOD MY LORDES & GENTILMEN<,> +I MOST ENTIERLY REQUYER YOU IN THE KYNGES BEHALFE THAT YE WYLL SHEWE YO^R SELFES HERIN VERY LOVYNG & OBEDYENT SUBIECTES WHER IN THE KYNG WOLL MYCHE REIOYCE YO^R TOWARDNES CAVENDISH; WOLSEY (E.E.T.S., 1959), 65 (ORIG. FOL.35V) 044851 REJOICE *V, 1578, REIOYCE @ THEY METTE WITH *SEUEN *SHIPPES OF THE +FLEETE AGAIN, WHICH GOOD HAPPE DID NOT ONLY REIOYCE THEM, FO*R THEM*SELUES, IN RE*SPECT OF THE COMFO*RTE WHICH THEY RECEIUED BY *SUCHE GOOD COMPANYE, BUT E*SPECIALLYE, THAT BY THIS MEANES THEY WERE PUT OUT OF DOUBT OF THEIR DEARE FREENDES, WHO*SE *SAFETIES LONG TIME THEY DID NOT A LITTLE *SU*SPECTE AND FEARE. BEST, G.; VOYAGES (X-UM 196), III.24 043041 REJOICE *V, 1579, REJOCED +THEN +JOHN +LOUDE, FROM +ADENBOROW IN +NOTTINGHAMSHERE, WROTE A COMFORTABLE LETTER BY +G. +PETITE TO MR. +FORDE, AT READYNGE OF WHYCH LETTER HE GREATLY REJOCED, AND TOKE SPIRITUALL COMFORTE; LOUTHE; REMINISC. (IN NARRATIVES REF., CAMDEN SOC., 1859), 31 048022 REJOICE *V, 1602, REIOICE @ +LIKEWI*SE, THEY FORGET NOT THE GOODLY PROUERBE OF +SAINT =+AUGU*STINE:= THAT THE *SIMPLE ARE LIFTED ON HIGH, AND REIOICE THE HEAUENS: BUT THE LEARNED,...*SHALL BE OUERTHROWNE. LODGE; PARADOXES, 32 045981 REJOICE *V, 1616, REIOICEETH @ +AS CONCERNING THE POWER OF THE +SUNNE, AND DI*SPO*SITION OF THE AYRE, THE +VINE DELIGHTETH NOT TO BE PLANTED VPON THE TOPS OF MOUNTAINS,...IT REIOICEETH IN A *SMALL, GENTLE, AND FRIENDLY WINDE, SURFLET & MARKHAM; FARME (TR.), VI.II.593-4 047866 REJOICE *, 1646, REJOYCE +THE WISE MEN DID REJOYCE TO SEE/ +OUR +SAVIOUR +CHRISTS +NATIVITY:/ +THE +ANGELS DID GOOD TIDINGS BRING,/ +THE +SHEEPHEARDS DID REJOYCE AND +SING. ANON.; BALLAD: WORLD UPSIDE DOWN (IN CAVALIER & PURITAN, ED. ROLLINS, 1923), ST.II.1-4, P.161 044830 REJOICE *V, 1662, REJOYCETH @ 283...IF GOOD THINGS ARE PRE*SENT, IT IS JOCUND (FROLLICK,) IT REJOYCETH, IT APPLAUDS, AND DELIGHTETH IT *SELF IN INJOYING THEM; COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.XXVIII, P.64/A 049423 REJOICE *V, 1666, REJOYCE @ =+DUKE.= ++T+O WHAT *STRANGE HIGHT =+FLORIO=] WILL THY DARING HEART A*SPIRE? AT WHAT POINT OF HONOUR RE*ST] THAT +I MAY REJOYCE THY DANGERS PA*ST, WITHOUT NEW FEARES FOR MORE EN*SUING HAZARDS COMMING ON. KILLIGREW, W.; URBIN, ACT IV, P.33 047542 REJOICE *V, 1686, REJOYCE @ +PEOPLE ARE AL*SO ANGRY WITH THO*SE THAT REJOYCE AT THEIR +MISFORTUNES, MORE E*SPECIALLY IF THEY *SPORT WITH THEIR +CALAMITIES: FOR BOTH ARE *SIGNS OF CONTEMPT OR +ENMITY. C., H.; ARISTOTLE RHET. (TR.)(X-UM:W 7), II.II.91 044503 RELATE *SB 2, 1629, RELATES @ +SO WHEN +I *SAY =+ARI*STOTLE E*ST DI*SCIPULUS +PLATONIS=, THE*SE ARE RELATES,...*SO COU*SEN AND COU*SEN ARE RELATES, IF WE RE*SPECT THE RELATIUE QUALITIE, AND NOT THE MEN. RICHARDSON, A.; LOGICIAN (X-UM 1115), 150 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039931 RELATION *SB, 1540 +AND IF THE IMPORTAUNCE OR URGENCY OF THE CAUSE OR MATIER SHALL SO REQUIRE, THE SAID +CONSTABLE SHALL MAKE RELATION AND NOTIFICATION THEREOF TO THE +KINGES +MAJESTY ANON.; ACT HEN. VIII (IN STATUTES REALM, 1817), VOL.III.809 (ANNO 32, CH.XLVIII.VI) 047238 RELATION *SB, 1568, RELACION @ AND *SO THEY TOOKE THEIR LEAUE OF HIM AND RETURNED VNTO THE +LO*RDES, AND MADE VNTO THEM RELACION OF ALL THE KINGS MINDE. GRAFTON; CHRON. (X-UM 545), II.374, RICH.II AN.11 049970 RELATION *SB, 1604 @ =RELATION=, POINTING, REPO*RTING, O*R REFERRING CAWDREY; D, H.2R 044870 RELATION *SB, 1610 @ +RELATION OR REFERENCE, OR RE*SPECT NOT HARMONICALL IS =+MI= AGAIN*ST =+FA= IN A CRO*S*SE FORME, AND IT IS IN FOURE +NOTES, WHEN THE ONE BEING CON*SIDERED CRO*S*SE WITH THE OTHER DOTH PRODUCE IN THE +MU*SICKE A *STRANGE DI*SCORD<.> CAMPION; COUNTER-POINT (X-UM 726), E.1V (OF CONCORDS, PERFECT & IMPERFECT) 044539 RELATION *SB, 1647, RELACION +AND THAT YO^R PETICONERS MAY BE AT A CERTAINTY TO KNOW THE WORST OF O^R SUFFERINGS W^ WE SHALL CHEEREFULLY UNDERGOE FOR THE FURTHERANCE OF THE PUBLIQUE GOODE IN RELACION TO THE PARLIAM^T AND ARMIE ANON.; PET. WESTBURY WILTS (IN PYTHOUSE PAPERS, ED. DAY, 1879), 30, N0.31 050931 RELATION *SB, 1660 (1652A), RELATIONS @ ++A+N+D NOW WE HAVE TRACED THE =+IMMORTALITY OF THE +SOUL,= BEFORE WE WERE AWARE, THROUGH THO*SE +THREE +RELATIONS OR...+DEGREES OF KNOWLEDGE, SMITH, JN.; DISCOURSES, IV.VI.96 046788 RELATION *SB, 1660 (1658A) @ +A +RELATION OF A =+QUAKER=, THAT TO THE *SHAME OF HIS +PROFE*SSION, ATTEMPTED TO BUGGAR A +MARE NEAR =+COLCHE*STER=. CLEVELAND; JCR, 72 (TITLE) 049275 RELATION *SB, 1668 @ +R+E+L+A+T+I+O+N, =REFER, +REGARD, +RE*SPECT, +HABITUDE, CORRELATIVE. +A+B+S+O+L+U+T+E+N+E+S+S, IRRE*SPECTIVE, PEREMPTORY, FLAT, PO*SITIVE.= WILKINS; LANG., II.I.26 044715 RELATION *SB, 1690 @ +THE LA*ST *SORT OF COMPLEX =+IDEAS,= IS THAT WE CALL =+RELATION,= WHICH CON*SI*STS IN THE CON*SIDERATION AND COMPARING ONE =+IDEA= WITH ANOTHER, ' LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), II.XII.7, P.74 047450 RELATION *SB, 1694 @ +AND BECAU*SE THAT +BODIES +POLITICK MAY BE CON*SIDER'D AS MEER INDIVIDUALS, WHEN COMPARED WITH OTHER +BODIES +POLITICK, AND AS HAVING EITHER AN +ECCLE*SIA*STICAL OR +CIVIL +RELATION ONE TO ANOTHER: +AND THEN AGAIN, IN THAT +CIVIL +RELATION, AS HAVING TO DO ONE WITH ANOTHER, EITHER IN MATTERS OF +TRAFFICK OR +TRADE, OR +WAR AND +PEACE: +HENCE ARI*SE THREE KINDS OF +LAWS OF +NATIONS, =VIZ. +CIVIL, +MILITARY,= AND =+ECCLE*SIA*STICAL.= DAWSON, G.; LAWS, PREF. (5), A.1R 045898 RELATIVE *ADJ 4, 1599, RELATIUE @ FO*R OF THINGES *SOME ARE *SAID TO BE AB*SOLUTE, AND *SOME RE*SPECTIUE O*R RELATIUE. BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 33 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039827 RELESCHING *SB, 1553? (1501), RELESCHYNGIS @ +SCHALMIS CLARIONIS, PO*RTATIUIS, HARD +I RYNG<,>/ +MONYCO*RD, O*RGAIN, TYMPANE, AND *SYMBELL,/ +SYTHOLL, P*SALTTRY, AND VOCIS *SWETE AS BELL,/ +SOFT RELE*SCHYNGIS IN DULCE DELYUERYNG DOUGLAS, BP.; PH (X-UM 528), PART I, L.506-9, C.III.V ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 039372 RELIEVE *V, 1481, RELEUE @ FFO*R YF *SHE LAYE ON THERTHE *SHE *SHOLDE NEUER ARY*SE NE RELEUE<,> FFO*R AS MOCHE THEIR BONES BEN AL HOOL WITHOUT +IOYNTES FROM THE BELY VNTO THE FEET<,> CAXTON; MIRR. WORLD (TR.)(X-UM 12), II.VI, F.1V-2R 045404 RELIEVE *V, 1530, RELEUE @ +I +RELEUE +I HELPE O*R *SOCOURE<,>...+IT GREUETH ME TO<,> HERE A POO*RE MAN MAKE HIS MONE WHAN +I CAN NAT RELEUE HYM: PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.CCCXXXVII (TABLE VERBS) 050804 RELIEVE *V, 1531 (1526), RELEUED @ +FO*R IN HEUEN THERE IS NO HUNGER NE THY*R*ST THAT *SHOLD BE RELEUED<,> NO*R DEED BODYES TO BE BURYED. BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (ED.2)(X-UM 27), III.VI.III, FOL.CLII.V 043793 RELIEVE *V, 1560, RELEUED @ +THAT THE +IEWELS OF THE +CHURCHE APPERTEINE NOT TO THE TREWE WO*R*SHIPPING OF +GOD. +BUT THIS TO BE MO*RE ACCEPTABLE VNTO +GOD, WHAT TIME THE PO*RE AND NEDYE ARE RELEUED. DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.IV, FOL.XLVII.V (I.V.V)(ANNO 1524) 045331 RELIEVE *V, 1568, RELEUE @ +THE *SHARPE ARROWES PEARCED THE MEN OF ARMES AND THEIR HO*R*S*SES, AND MANY FELL HO*R*SE AND MEN AMONG THE +GENOWAYES, AND WHEN THEY WERE DOWNE, THEY COULD NOT RELEUE AGAIN, THE P*REA*SE WAS *SO THICKE THAT ONE OUERTH*REW ANOTHER. GRAFTON; CHRON. (X-UM 545), II.274, EDW.III AN.20 049961 RELIEVE *V, 1575, RELIEUETH @ +TRUE IT IS AND A THING OFTE P*ROUED, THAT AN +HARE HATH GREATER *SENT, AND IT MO*RE EAGERLY HUNTED BY THE HOUNDES, WHEN *SHE FEEDETH AND RELIEUETH VPON GREENE CO*RNE, THAN AT ANY OTHER TIME OF THE YERE. TURBERVILLE; VENERIE (X-UM 552), CHAP.60, P.168 048708 RELIEVE *V, 1578, RELEVE =+ALSO= THAT THE SAID STEWARD SHALL...FFIND ALL THINGS NECESSARIE AND REQUISITE FOR THE SAID COMONS. +AND SHALL DURING THE TYME OF THE SAID ASSYZES RELEVE THE PORR PRISONERS WITH SOME SUCHE BROKEN MEATS AS SHALL REMAINE AFTER EUERIE MEALE. ANON.; ORDERS DERBY & MONTEGLE (IN FARINGTON PAPERS, CHETHAM SOC., 1856), 5 (NOTE) 047738 RELIEVE *V, 1578, RELEEUE @ FO*R THAT THE +BARKE WAS NOT ABLE TO RECEIUE O*R RELEEUE HALFE HIS COMPANY, WHERIN HIS DAUNGER WAS NOT A LITTLE PERILLOUS. BEST, G.; VOYAGES (X-UM 196), III.58 043045 RELIEVE *V, 1600, RELIEUE @ HIS PEOPLE...WHO TO RELIEUE THEIR EXTREME NECE*S*SITIES, *SOLD THEIR WIUES, THEIR CHILDREN, AND THEIR OWNE *SELUES FOR *SLAUES VNTO THE +PORTUGALS. PORY; AFRICA (TR.)(X-UM 262), 31 050836 RELIEVE *V, 1601 (1533A), RELEEUE @ THERE CAME VNTO VS +TEN +MARRINERS,...AND LEFT =+HUON= THERE BLINDFOLD, HIS HANDS AND FEET FA*ST BOUND, *SO THAT HE HAD NO POWER TO RELEEUE HIM*SELFE, BERNERS, LD.; HUON (TR.)(X-UM 963), CHAP.LVII, M.5V 043005 RELIEVE *V, 1601 @ =+TORQUATUS= (+I *SAY) DRANKE HE NEVER *SO MUCH, WAS NOT KNOWN AT ANY TIME TO FALTER IN HIS TONGUE,...HOW LATE *SOEVER HE *SAT UP AT THE WINE OVERNIGHT, HE WOULD BE *SURE TO RELIEVE THE MORNING WATCH & *SENTINELL. HOLLAND; PLINY (TR.), I.XIV.XXII, P.427 (MARG.E) 050342 RELIEVE *V, 1603 (1601), RELEEUED @ +THE FOURTH CON*SI*STETH OF +SWI*S*SERS AND THEY WAIT AT THE COURT GATE IN WARLIKE MANNER, & ARE RELEEUED TWICE A DAY, ONCE AT MORNING, AND AGAINE AT EUENING. JOHNSON, ROBT.; KINGDOMES (TR.)(ED.2)(X-UM 1090), 19 (FRANCE) 043567 RELIEVE *V, 1607, RELEEUED @ =+SUR.= +INDEED, MEDDOWES VERY MEANE BY NATURE, MAY BE MADE EXCELLENT BY CHARGE: BUT THEY WILL DECAY, VNLE*S*SE THEY BE ALWAIES RELEEUED. NORDEN; SURVEYORS, IV.193 048164 RELIEVE *V, 1624 AND HERE AT +ROSENDAEL WE ARE TO TRY TO SEE IF WE CAN CUT OFF THE ENEMYES CONVOYES FROM +ANTWERPE AND +LEIGE,...AND SOE STARVE THE +MARQUIS, IF IT MAY BE, THAT HIS OWN NECESSITIES MAY INFORCE HIM TO RISE, WHICH, IF WE CANNOT DOE, WE SHALL HARDLY RELIEVE THE TOWN, BUT IT WILL BE LOST. BEESTON, W.; LET. D'EWES (IN D'EWES CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.170 (1 NOV.) 045611 RELIEVE *V, 1628, RELIEVED +T=HE= FRESHEST NEWES +I HAVE METT WITHALL (WHICH +I PRAY +GOD THEY BE TRUE) ARE, ^T +ROCHELL HATH LATELIE BEEN RELIEVED WITH FOUR MONETHS VICTUALLS, BEING CONVEYED IN BY ^E QUARTER BY A +CAPTAINE OF THE RELIGION ^T SERVED ^E +KING, WHO ALSOE PASSED ALONG THERWITH INTO THE TOWNE. GELL; LET. STUTEVILLE (IN D'EWES CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.207 (2 AUG.) 045664 RELIEVE *V, 1632 (1614), RELEEUED @ +NAY, +I MU*ST *SAY ONE THING MORE OF THIS KNIGHT, HE RELEEUED MORE *SLAUES FROM THE +GALLEYS, PAYD THEIR RAN*SOMES, AND *SENT THEM HOME FREELY TO THEIR +CHRI*STIAN *STATIONS, AND KEPT A BETTER HOU*SE, THAN ANY +AMBA*S*SADOUR DID, LITHGOW; PEREGRIN. (ED.3)(X-UM 807), IV.141 045929 RELIEVE *V, 1648, RELIEVED @ AND UPON TRIALL THE POORE PEOPLE OF =+WILT*SHIRE, +GLOCESTER*SHIRE, &C.= *SAW THEIR MI*SERIES NOT RELIEVED, BUT INCREA*SED BY DI*S*SOLVING THE +COMPANY OF +MERCHANT +ADVENTURERS: PARKER, HENRY; FREE TRADE, E.1R 048326 RELIEVE *V, 1665, RELIEVED +BUT *SINCE YOU KNOW, =+SOPHRONIA,= THAT THE CLOCK IS KEPT BY THE *SOULDIERS,...YOU WILL EA*SILY BELIEVE, THAT IT IS NOT VERY CAREFULLY LOOKED TO; E*SPECIALLY *SINCE THEY ARE NOT ONLY WONT TO LET IT GO ILL, BUT DO OFT TIMES MAKE IT DO *SO ON PURPO*SE,...AS THEY WOULD HAVE THE GUARDS,...*SOONER OR LATER RELIEVED. BOYLE; REFLECTIONS (IN WKS., ED. BIRCH, 1744), II.VIII, VOL.II.171/B 043903 RELIEVE *V, 1668 @ +OTHER *SORTS OF +OBJECTS OCCA*SION PITY AND COMPA*S*SION IN THE +MIND, WHICH OCCA*SIONS THE +SEN*SITIVE +PARTS TO ATTEND THE *SICK, RELIEVE THE POOR, HELP THE DI*STRE*S*SED, AND MANY MORE ACTIONS OF +COMPA*S*SION. NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., VI.VII.78-9 048069 RELIEVE *V, 1680, RELEIVE TO MY WIFE TO LON TO +GEORDIE YOUNG TO RELEIVE HIM FROM PRISON 4+R, AND 3 +LD...20 00 0 ANON.; ACCTS. FOULIS (S.H.S., 1894), 59 046061 RELIEVE *V, 1699 (1695), RELIEVED @ +COMMI*S*SIONERS TO *SEE THAT +CREDITORS BE RELIEVED =PRO +RATA= WITHOUT REGARD TO GREATER OR LE*S*SER +SECURITY. HATTON; MM (ED.3), 227 048969 RELIGIOUS *ADJ, 1500C, RELIGIOWSE +THERE YS A NOTHER TREWCE WHYCH YS CANONIC, OFF THE WHYCHE THE CANON LAW *SPEKYTH *SAYYNG THAT THER BE CERTEN P*SONNES WHYCH OWGHT ALLWAY TO KEPE TREWCE, AS PRE*STES, MONKES, CONVER*SES, RELIGIOW*SE PEOPLE, BLOUNT, J.; UPTON MILIT. (TR.)(ED. BARNARD, 1931), 28 (IF A SAFECONDUCT BE BROKEN) 044669 RELIGIOUS *ADJ, 1503-4(1502), RELYGIUS +O THOU RELYGIUS PSONE, THOU MAIST FYNDE THAT GRACE IN THY CELLE WHICH THOU MAYST LYGHTLY LESE WTOUT IN THE WORLDE. ATKYNSON; DE IMITAT. (TR.)(E.E.T.S., 1893), I.XX.168-9 047372 RELIGIOUS *ADJ, 1547A +OUER THIS WE ORDEYNE AND BY WAY OF +INIUNCON COMMANDE...THAT NOO LADYE NE ENY RELIGIOUS SUSTER WITHIN THE SAID MONASTERYE PRESUME TO WERE THER APPRARELLS UPON THER HEDES UNDRE SUCHE LAY FASHION AS THEY HAUE NOW OFF LATE DOON WITH CORNERED CRESTS NETHER UNDRE SUCHE MANOUR OF HIGHT SHEWING THER FOREHEDES MOORE LIKE LAY PEOPLE THEN RELIGIOUS, LONGLAND; INJUNCTIONS (IN ARCHAEOLOGIA, 1883), 53 045982 RELIGIOUS *ADJ, 1599, RELEGOUS AFTER DINNER +I HAD COMPANIE OF...MY +LORDE +BURLEYS CHAPLEN, WHO SEEMED A GODLY AND RELEGOUS YOUNG MAN: HOBY, LADY; DIARY (ED. MEADS, 1930), 73 (21 SEPT.) 050317 RELIGIOUS *ADJ, 1602 @ +THE*SE GENTLEMEN TO THE NUMBER OF THIRTEENE, BEING ALL +BARONS AND MEN OF GREAT QUALITIE, AGREED AL*SO VPON CERTAINE RELIGIOUS RULES OF +KNIGHTHOOD, YET RE*SERUING VNTO THEM*SELUES LIBERTIE OF MARIAGE. SEGAR; HONOR MIL. (SCHOLARS' FACS., 1975), II.XIX.94 046283 RELIGIOUS *ADJ, 1657 (1646A) @ =+BI*SHOP=. +SACRED, VENERABLE, AGED, REVEREND, GRAVE, *SOBER, PIOUS, LEARNED, *SAGE, PRUDENT, DI*SCREET, HOLY, MITRED, RELIGIOUS. POOLE; PARNASSUS (SCHOLAR FACS., 1972), 61 049084 RELIGIOUS *ADJ, 1677 (1676A) @ +WHEN ANY THING WAS DE*SIRED OF HIM, HE PROMI*SED ALWAYS WITH RELIGIOUS OB*SERVANCE; BECAU*SE HE JUDGED IT THE PART OF A LIGHT, NOT OF A LIBERAL MAN, TO PROMI*SE WHAT HE COULD NOT PERFORM. HALE; NEPOS (TR.), 23 050951 RELIGIOUS *ADJ, 1686 HER +MOTHER COMING TO BE SENSIBLE OF HER EVIL,...APLYING HER SELF TO SEVERAL +RELIGIOUS MEN OF GREAT NOTE IN THOSE TIMES,...PUT HER SELF INTO A NEIGHBORING +MONASTERY, ANON.; STR. HIST. MOTHER SHIPTON (PRTD. FOR PEARSON, 1870), CH.III, A.4V 047673 RELISH *V 4, 1602 (1601), RELISHETH @ +THIS +ACT OF =+PROPERTIUS= RELI*SHETH VERY *STRANGE, WITH ME. JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), IV.III, G.2V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042835 RELISH *SB1 4B, 1604 @ AND HEE'S *SO RAUENOUS, THAT WHAT +I GIUE HE NEUER CHAWES IT, GULPES IT DOWNE WHOLE, WITHOUT ANY RELI*SH OF WHAT HE HAZ, BUT WITH A GREEDY EXPECTATION OF WHAT HE *SHALL HAUE: MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), V.I, H.2R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038497 RELUCENT *ADJ, 1485C @ +IN THI*SE REGIONS TOFORE REMEMBRED BE...*STONES DYUS OF NATUR A*SWELL BEAWTEVOUS OF COLO^ AS RELUCENT IN BRIGHTNES OF *SHYNYNG. SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.125R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041100 REMARK *V 3, 1690, REMARKED @ +FROM WHAT HAS BEEN *SAID, IT IS EA*SY TO OB*SERVE, WHAT HAS BEEN BEFORE REMARKED, =VIZ.= +THAT THE =+NAMES OF *SIMPLE= +IDEAS =ARE,= OF ALL OTHERS, THE =LEA*ST LIABLE TO +MI*STAKES,= LOCKE; HUM. UND. (ED.5; 1706), III.IX(TEXT XI) NO.18, P.411 ::ANTED.N&Q 218 039043 REMEBRANCER *SB 2, 1485C, REMEMBRAUNCERE @ +THE POET HOMER FAMOU*SLY RENOMED WITH VS IS THIS POYNT VTTERLY AGREETH AS A REMEMBRAUNCER OF ALL THEYM IN HIS YMNES CRAFTILY METRIFIED SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.213V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041369 REMEMBRANCE *SB, 1498-9 +THYS BOKE MADE XXVIIJ DAY OFF +APRILL IN THE XIIIJ YERE OF OURE SOVERAYNE LORD +KYNGE +HENRY THE VIJTH AND ORDAYNE(D) TO THE CHYRCHE OFF PYLTON FOR A REMEMBRANCE OF ALL SUCH GOODES AS LONG THERTO AND TO MAKE & TYTYLL ATREW ACOWNTTYS OFF ALL WARDENS THER WITHYN AND ALL OTHER THINGS THAT ENCRESSE TO THE SAME. ANON.; ACCTS. CHW. CROSCOMBE (SOMERSET REC. SOC., 1890), 65 046012 REMEMBRANCE *SB, 1502 +AND HE SEYTH THAT SOON UPON +ESTER LAST PAST THE SEYD +WALTER +ROBARD BEYNG YN THE STRAKE OF A MEDOWE LYENG YN THE BAK SYDE OF +CRAMBROKE AFORESEID W OTHER PSONES MOO W HYM NOWE ENT OF THIS EXAMINES AND REMEBRANCE CALLID THIS +ALEX: TO HYM AND SAYDE THIS: "+ALEX: MAYE +I TRUST THE?" ANON.; CASES STAR CH. (IN N&Q, 1932), 165/A (6 AUG.)(HEN.VII I.24) 044815 REMEMBRANCE *SB, 1542? (1540?), REMEMBRAUNCE @ +G*REUE GYNGER EATEN IN THE MO*RNYNGE FA*STYNGE DOTH ACUATE AND QUYCKEN THE REMEM*RAUNCE. BORDE; REGYMENT (X-UM 27), CH.XXII, N.II.R 043833 REMEMBRANCE *SB, 1564C +AFTER HARTIE COMMENDATIONS, WHERE AS YOU DIUERS TYMES PUT ME IN REMEMBRANCE TO SERCHE OUT SUCHE PAPERS OF MONUMENTS AS +I HADD IN MY CUSTODIE CONCERNYNG THE FURNYTURE OF YOUR +ECCLESIASTICALL STORYE, SUCHE AS REMAYNYD IN MY HANDS +I DID LETT YOU HAUE, MORICE; LET. DAY (IN LET. LIT. MEN, CAMDEN SOC., 1843), 24 042958 REMEMBRANCE *SB, 1612, REMEMBRANNCE +I +THOMAS +ALLEN OF +STRETFORD UPPON +AVON IN THE +COUNTYE OF +WARR +BAKER BEINGE AT THIS TYME WEAKE AND SICKE IN BODYE YETT OF GOOD AND PERFECT REMEMBRANNCE (+GOD BE THANKED FOR IT) DOE MAKE AND ORDAINE THIS MY LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT ALLEN, T.; WILL (IN TESTAMENTARY PAPERS, ED. HALL, 1933), 13 047310 REMEMBRANCE *SB, 1624, REMEMBRANCES @ AND THIS IS A KINDE OF =+ARTIFICIALL= FOUNDATION, AS THE OTHER WAS =+NATURALL.= +ABOUT WHICH THESE ARE THE CHIEFE +REMEMBRANCES. +FIRST, THAT THE BOTTOME BE PRECI*SELY LEUELL, WOTTON, SIR H.; ARCHIT. (FOLGER LIB. FACS., 1968), I.25 045143 REMEMBRANCE *SB, 1626 +I HAVE PRESUMED BY YOUR +LADYSHIPP'S FURTHERANCE TO PRESENT HER (TO WHOME +I OWE MYSELFE) WITH A FEW POLISHT LINES AND A POORE REMEMBRANCE; D'EWES; LET. LADY BARNARDISTON (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.190 (31 AUG.) 045642 REMEMBRANCE *SB, 1642 +THOUGHE +I REVERENCE MUCHE YOUR CURIOSITYE AND YOUR INDUSTRYE, AS AGALANT THINGE TO BRING HOME, NOT ONLY INTO YOUR STUDY BUT INTO YOUR HEAD AND REMEMBRANCE, ALL THE GREAT AND WORTHY ACSIONS OF PAST TYMES AND PERSONS, YET TRULY AMONGST THEM ALL, YOU WILL NOT FYND ANY HAVE MORE OPORTUNELY AND GENEROUSLY THAN THIS PRESENT ACSION OF YOURS, HOLLAND, EARL OF; LET. D'EWES (IN D'EWES CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.289-90 (23 JAN.) 045852 REMEMBRANCE *SB, 1662 @ 594...THE MASTERS OF MEMORY FOUND OUT ENGINES, CERTAINE IMAGES DI SPOS'D IN CERTAIN PLACES, BY VIEWING WHEREOF, THERE IS MADE BOTH A VERY *STRONG IMAGINATION...AND A FA*ST RETENTION, AND BY GOING OFTEN OVER THEM AGAIN A REMEMBRANCE WONDERFULLY *SWIFT. COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.LIX, P.158/A 049455 REMEMBRANCE *SB, 1668, REMEMBRANCES @ +THE +RATIONAL +REPETITIONS, +MAN NAMETH, =+REMEMBRANCES:= FOR, +REPETITIONS CAU*SE A FACILITY AMONG*ST THE +SEN*SITIVE +PARTS; BUT YET, IN *SOME +REPEATING +ACTIONS, THE +SEN*SES *SEEM TO BE TIRED, BEING NATURALLY DELIGHTED IN VARIETY. NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., VI.IV.73-4. 048068 REMEMBRANCE *SB, 1685 (1683) @ +TO WHICH +QUE*STION THIS +INFORMANT AN*SWERED, TO THE BE*ST OF HIS +REMEMBRANCE, +THAT HE COULD NOT PROCURE ANY TO DO THAT +WORK. ANON.; INFORMATIONS CONSPIRACY, 1 (A.1R)(12 JUNE)(JOSIAH KEELING) 043510 REMISSIVE *ADJ 2, 1485C, REMYSSYUE @ BUT QUE*STIONLES IT WERE TO GRETE AN OUER*SIGHT<,>...THAT ONY +RE*SONABLE MAN *SHOLDE BE REMY*S*SYUE & OBLYUYOUS OF *SOO HYE KYNDENES FOR HYM MYNY*STRED & *SHEWED SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.239V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041507 REMISSIVE *ADJ 5, 1485C, REMYSSIVE @ +THI*SE GUMMES AND ELECTUARIES BE NOT THER AS HER AMONG VS REMY*S*SIVE OF AIRE HALF EN*SERED BUT THEY BE QUYK OF REFLAIR AND LU*STY OF COLOUR IN EUY ORGANY*SED CEN*SE THAT *STANDETH EITHE^R VPPON TA*STUR OR A*SPECT<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.176R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041254 REMISSIVE *ADJ 2, 1485C, REMYSSIVE @ +NOW MAY WE NOT OURENNE BY REMY*S*SIVE NEGLIGENCE AND LEVE VNRECOMPTED THE WONDRES AMONG THEYM IN THE HEVEN AND WHAT WE FYNDE BY WRITYNG OF THE POLE ARTIKE. SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.178V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041264 REMISSIVELY *ADV, 1485C, REMYSSIVELY @ FFOR THAT WE OF NO TEMERARY NEGLIGENCE WOLL REMY*S*SIVELY LEVE VNREMEMBRED ANY PART WHERBY O^ PROCES WITH MOCHE MORE CLARITIE OF TROUTHE MAY BE ILLUMYNED...+TH WE WOLL *SUMWHAT EFT*SONES RENDRE AGAYNE OF OLDE *SATURNE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.201R-V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041328 REMIT *V, 1477, REMYGHT +AND THERFOR, MADAM, FRO HENSFORTHE +I REMYGHT ALL THYNG TO YOWR DYSCRESSYON, BESECHYNG YOW, THE RATHER FOR MY SAKE, TO BE MY SON +JOHNIS GOOD LADY; PASTON, MARGARET; LET. ELIZ. BREWS (IN PASTON LET., ED. GAIRDNER, 1895), NO.801,III.197 048353 REMIT *V, 1479 +ITEM, IT HATH BE VSID, THE +MAIRE AND +SHIREF OF +BRISTOWE TO KEPE THEIRE DUE RESIDENCE AT THE +COUNTER EUERY FFERYALL DAY,...FOR TO HYRE COMPLEYNTES AND VARYAUNCES BETWENE PARTIES AND PARTIES,...TO SETTPARTIES IN REST AND EASE BY THEIRE ADVERTYSEMENT, COMPROMESSE, OR OTHERWISE; YNLESS THEN IT SO REQUYRE THAT THEY MUST REMIT THEYM TO THE LAWE, ANON.; OFFICE MAYOR BRISTOL (IN ENG. GILDS, E.E.T.S., 1963), 426 047071 REMIT *V, 1513 +I REMIT AL THYS TO THE ORDER OFF YOUR MOOST NOBLE +GRAS, HOWARD, E.; LET. HEN VIII (IN LET. WAR FRANCE, NAVY REC. SOC., 1897), 98 (22 MARCH) 042988 REMIT *V, 1534, REMITTE +I REMITTE AND FORGIVE +JOHN +BEDILL CITIZEN & STACIONER OF +LONDON LATE MY SERVANTE FOR HIS LABOUR IN EXECUTING THE SAME MY SAID TESTAMENT AND LAST WILL, ALL SUCH MONNEY AND DETTES AS HE OWITH ME, ANON.; WILL DE WORDE (IN WILLS ENG. PS, BIBLIOG. SOC., 1903), 4 (5 JUNE) 043113 REMIT *V, 1560, REMITTE @ YET ARE THEY QUIET AND *STY*RE NOT ONE WHYTTE: FO*R THEY LOUE THEIR NATIUE COUNTREY AND REMITTE ALL INIURIES FO*R THE COMON WEALTHES *SAKE. DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.XII, FOL.CLXVI.R (+GG.IV.R)(ANNO 1539) 045347 REMIT *V, 1562, REMITTED @ +HIS LEARNING MAY BE PRE*SUMED A GREAT ADVANTAGE TO HIS LONG AND PRO*SPEROUS RAIGN FOR =THIRTY FIVE= YEARS AND UPWARDS, WHEREIN HE REMITTED THE =+NORMAN= RIGOUR, AND RE*STORED TO +HIS *SUBJECTS A GREAT PART OF THE +ENGLI*SH +LAWS AND +LIBERTIES. FULLER; WORTHIES, III.YORKSHIRE PRINCES, P.190 049810 REMIT *V, 1568, REMITTED @ +AFTER THIS HE CAU*SED OPEN +P*ROCLAMATION TO BE PUBLI*SHED, THAT ALL PER*SONS WHICH WERE ADHERENT TO HIS ADUER*SARYES PART, AND WOULDE LEAUE THEIR ARMURE, AND *SUBMIT THEM*SELUES WHOLY TO HIS GRACE AND MERCYE, *SHOULD BE CLERELY REMITTED, PARDONED, AND RELEA*SED: GRAFTON; CHRON. (X-UM 545), II.663, EDW.IV AN.3 049983 REMIT *V 12, 1602 (1601), REMITTED @ =+CRI*SP.= +I HAUE REMITTED MY VER*SES ALL THIS WHILE, +I THINKE +I THINKE +I HA' FORGOT 'HEM. JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), III.I, D.3R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042811 REMIT *V, 1627, REMITTED +ITEM THAT NO PERSON OR PERSONS SHALL BE REMITTED TO KEEP A SHOP WITHIN THE S^D TOWN OR LIBERTIES THEREOF OR TO SELL OR EXPOSE TO SALE ANY GARMENT OR GARMENTS WHATSOEVER EXCEPT HE OR THEY DO & SHALL PAY TO THE HANDS OF THE +WARDENS THEN BEING THE SUM OF <+L>5 FOR THEIR ADMITTANCE ANON.; ARTICLES TAYLERS (IN RECORDS GS, SHROPSHIRE ARCHAEOL. SOC., 1881), 221 (15 FEB.) 046690 REMIT *V, 1632 (1615) @ +IN*SOMUCH THAT IF A +CHRI*STIAN HAUE DE*SERUED DEATH BY THEIR LAW, IF HE WILL CONUERT, THEY WILL MANY TIMES REMIT HIS PUNI*SHMENT. SANDYS; JOURNEY (ED.3), I.56 (MAHOMETAN RELIG.) 046195 REMIT *V, 1669C, REMITT +MUCH MORE IS TO BE SAID OF THIS TOWNE; BUT, NOT TO MAKE THIS BOOKE TO BIG, +I WILL REMITT YOU TO +MR. +RAWDON'S JOURNALL, WHO HATH WRITT VERY LARGELY OF ITT. ANON.; LIFE RAWDON (CAMDEN SOC., 1863), 149 045772 REMIT *V, 1688, REMITTED +TO +SAM^L +ATKINS, THE SAME, BEING INTENDED TO BE BY HIM PAID OR REMITTED TO +CAPT. +DAVID +LLOYD,...261 0 0 GUY; MONEYS (CAMDEN SOC., 1851), 212 050723 REMIT *V, 1688, REMITTED @ +KING =+PHILIP= HAVING UNDER*STOOD THEIR +ERRAND, REMITTED THEM TO THE =+ENGLI*SH= +CAMP, TO KNOW, WHAT HIS +ADVER*SARY WOULD DO IN THIS CA*SE: BARNES, J.; EDW. III, II.VI.XVIII.407 (ANNO 1347) 042661 REMIT *V, 1695 @ THAT IT *SU*STAINS THE*SE +PARTICLES, AND CARRIES THEM ON TOGETHER WITH IT TILL *SUCH TIME AS ITS +MOTION BEGINS TO REMIT AND BE LE*SS RAPID THAN IT WAS AT, AND NEAR ITS +SOURCE; WOODWARD; EARTH, IV.198 044975 REMORD *V 5, 1485C, REMORDE @ AND HE IS ACCOMPTED AS IT WERE A GOD +INVI*SIBLE *SO THAT NO MAN DARE OF BOLDENES P*SUME TO REMORDE OR REPROCHE HIS *SOUAIGNE FOR ANY DEFAULT OR MY*SGUYDYNG<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.89R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040964 REMOTIVE *ADJ, 1485C, REMOTYUE @ WHYCHE OPYNYON WE +IUGE NERER VNTO TROUTHE<,> *SO AS IT IS REMOTYUE FROM ALLE FYCTIONS & FALLYBLE REPORTE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.30R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040797 REMOTIVE *ADJ, 1485C, REMOTYUE @ TAKYNG OUR PRYNCYPLE OF THO*SE YERIS & *SEA*SONS PA*S*SED OF OLDE<,> AS MOCHE AS MAY BE DONE IN MATERS *SO REMOTYUE<,> WE *SHAL WRYTE OF MANNES GENERACON<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.8R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040735 REMOTIVE *ADJ, 1485C @ FOR THEY ENNORI*SH NOT NOR BRYNG VP ANY CATAILE NOR THEY ETE NO MANER OF FI*SH FOR A*SMOCH AS THEY BE PA*S*SYNG REMOTIVE OF *SITUATION FROM THE *SEE COO*ST<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.155R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041192 RENDER *V, 1481, RENDRID @ +OF THIS THYNGE THE LORD OF THE TOWN WHICHE HAD THE EUEN TO FORE *SHEWDE TO THEM GRETE DEBONAYRTE WAS GRETELY MEUYD FOR HE *SAWE THAT THEY REND*RID EUYL FOR GOD<,> CAXTON; GODEFFROY (TR.)(X-UM 12), CH.XX, FOL.31R 045212 RENDER *V, 1500C, RENDRED +FAYRE LORDES, +I RENDRED & YELD THANKES & MCYS VNTO ALMYGHTY GOD, TO HIS BLESSED MODER, AND TO YOU ALSO, OF THE GRETE HONOUR THAT NOW HAPPETH TO ME, ANON.; MELUSINE (TR.)(E.E.T.S., 1895), XXVII.213 051285 RENDER *V 6A, 1540, RENDRE @ +I CAN NOT RENDRE THAT TEME IN MY TONG<,> INTO THE FRENCHE TONG BY ENY OTHR TERME<,> WICHE +I KNOW AL*SO TO DI*SCEND OWT OFF THE LATYN<,> WYAT; LET. (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.511 (ORIG.FOL.114V, L.11) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042020 RENDER *V 2C, 1542, RENDREETH @ =+AND ONE FRENDE GEUYNG TO AN OTHER THAT IS IN NECE*S*SITEE, COOETH NOT GEUE A FREE GIFTE, BUT RED*REETH O*R PAIETH HOME AGAIN THAT HE OWGHED BY TRUE DEBTE.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.107V, 03V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038865 RENDER *V, 1553 (1513), RENDRYNG @ +FO*R CALLOUR HUMOURE, ON THE DEWY NYCHT/ +REND*RYNG *SUM PLACE, THE GY*RS PILIS THARE LICHT/ +ALSFER AS CATAL, THE LANG *SOMERYS DAY/ +HAD IN THARE PA*STURE ETE, DOUGLAS, BP.; ENEADOS (TR.)(X-UM 368), BK.XII, PROL., FOL.CCCXVIII.R 043298 RENDER *V, 1568 @ +AND NOT WITHOUT CAU*SE, FO*R THE FRENCH KING,...PER*SECUTED THE FACTION OF THE +O*RLIAUNCES FROM +CITIE TO +CITIE, AND FROM TOWNE TO TOWNE, WITH *SUCH POWER AND EXTREMITIE, THAT THEY WERE BOTH OF FO*RCE AND NECE*S*SITIE COMPELLED TO REPAY*RE TO THE +CITIE OF +BOURGES IN +BERRY, AND THERE TO APPOYNT THEM*SELUES EYTHER TO RENDER O*R DEFEND. GRAFTON; CHRON. (X-UM 545), II.439, HEN.IV AN.12 049974 RENDER *V, 1573 (1536A) @ +AND THE VINEYARD +MAT.21. PLANTED AND HY*RED OUT TO THE HU*SBANDMEN THAT WOULD NOT RENDER TO THE +LO*RDE OF THE FRUIT IN DUE TYME, AND THERFO*RE WAS TAKE FROM THEM, AND HY*RED OUT TO OTHER, DOTH CONFIRME THE *SAME. TYNDALE; PROL. MATT. (IN WKS., 1573; X-UM 363), 35/A 048702 RENDER *V, 1580 (1573), RENDRIT @ ++L=EAUE= HUSBANDRIE SLEEPING A WHILE YE MUST DOO,/ TO LEARNE OF HOUSEKEEPING A LESSON OR TWOO./ +WHAT EUER IS SENT THEE BY TRAUELL AND PAINE,/ A TIME THERE IS LENT THEE TO RENDRIT AGAINE. TUSSER; HUSBANDRIE (ED.6; E.D.S., 1878), CH.XXII.24, P.65 (DEC.) 048740 RENDER *V, 1586 (1577), RENDRETH @ IT GROWETH TWO CUBITES IN HEIGHT BEARING A PLENTIFULL *SEEDE IN LITTLE *SMALL +CODDES, IT REND*RETH FO*R ONE BU*S*SHELL, A HUND*RED BU*S*SHELS OF *SEEDE. GOOGE; HERESBACH (TR.)(X-UM 322), I, FOL.30R 049920 RENDER *V 6, 1588, RENDERED @ +AS IF THE +SCHOLLAR HAUE LEARNED AND RENDERED THIS *SHO*RT +LECTURE, =+PATER BONUS DILIGIT FILIUM PROBUM,=...THE +MAI*STER MAY P*ROPOUND THE LIKE *SENTENCE WITH DIUER*SITIE, KEMPE; EDUCATION (X-UM 385), F.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 204 039777 RENDER *V, 1595 (1586) @ +I HAUE RECEIUED YOUR CUREOUS +LETTERS,...FOR ALL WHICH +I CAN BUT RENDER TO THE *SAME MY MO*ST HUMBLE & DUTIFULL THANKS. DAY, A.; ENG. SECRETORIE (X-UM 214), I.13, P.86 046408 RENDER *V, 1601 (1533A), RENDRED @ HE WILL DOE *SO MUCH THAT ALL HIS LANDE *SHALBE REND*RED TO HIM, AND THAT +I *SHAL HAUE NEUER A FOOT OF LAND LEFT ME, BERNERS, LD.; HUON (TR.)(X-UM 963), CHAP.LXIV, O.1R 043008 RENDER *V, 1607 @ AND BECAU*SE THEIR VRINE *SMELLETH *STRONGLY, WHICH AL*SO THEY RENDER LIKE A DOGGE HOLDING VP ONE OF THEIR LEGGES: +THEY NEUER MAKE WATER, BUT FIR*ST OF ALL THEY *SMELL TO THE TREE, TOPSELL; BEASTES, 463 (OF THE LYON) 048586 RENDER *V, 1641 +AND IF THE +AFFRAIORS SHALL STILL PROCEED, AND GOE FROM WORDS TO BLOWES, THE +OFFICER AND HIS +ASSISTANTS MAY BY FORCE APPREHEND THE +AFFRAIORS, AND CAUSE THEM TO RENDER THEMSELVES, AND PUT THEM IN THE +STOCKS, OR IN SOME OTHER +PRISON SHEPPARD; CONSTABLES, 42 046630 RENDER *V, 1677 (1639A), RENDRED @ +SHE FINDING HER +FORCES INCREA*SED, COMMANDED TO LAY *SIEGE TO THE +CA*STLE, WHICH RENDRED UPON THE FIR*ST A*S*SAULT. SPOTTISWOOD; HCS (ED.4), IV.186 (1562) 046864 RENDER *V, 1687, RENDERS @ THE +SEA FLOWS *SO HIGH, THAT IT MINGLES WITH THE WATER OF THE =+NILE,= AND RENDERS IT +BRACKI*SH. LOVELL; LEVANT (TR.), I.II.III.126 046323 RENDER *V, 1688 @ =+RENDER THE +TALLOW,= IS TO POURE IT THROUGH A *STRAINED, TO KEEP THE +DRO*SS FROM THE PURE +TALLOW. HOLME; ARMORY, III.III, NO.XL, P.102/B 050370 RENDER *V, 1693 @ +IF, THEREFORE, ANY FIND THEM*SELVES TOUCH'D, THEY OUGHT TO MAKE A +RIGHT +U*SE OF IT, AND +CORRECT THO*SE +FAILINGS, WHICH RENDER THEM LIABLE TO +RIDICULE, AND LAUGHTER. ANON.; HUMOURS TOWN (SCHOLARS' FACS., 1961), EP.DED., A.6R 050452 RENEW *V, 1493 (1483), RENEWED @ +THENNE CRY*STYNE PRAY*SED GOD AND THANKED HYM THAT *SHE WAS *SOO RENEWED & ROCKED AS A CHYLDE. CAXTON; GOLDEN LEG. (TR.)(X-UM 301), FOL.CXC.R/B (ST. CHRISTINE) 045239 RENEW *V, 1509, RENEWE +IT. J LB. OF WAXE TO RENEWE THE P'KET' AGENST +WITTSONDAY AND THE MAKYNG VIIJ=D.= ANON.; ACCTS. CHW. CROSCOMBE (SOMERSET REC. SOC., 1890), 56 046019 RENEW *V, 1520-40C, RENUE MY SOOROWE CAN-NOTT SLAKE, BUT EU RENUE. ANON.; SONG: O SOOROWE OF ALL SOROWES (SONGS RAWL. C. 813, ANGLIA, 1963), SONG 19, ST.III.4, P.350 (ORIG. FOL.29V) 046834 RENEW *V, 1530, RENEWE @ +I +RENEWE A THYNG AGAYNE<,>...+SPEKE NEUER OF THAT THYNGE IT *SHALL BUT RENEWE AN OLDE GRUTCHE AGAYNE: PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.CCCXXXVII.V/B (TABLE VERBS) 050805 RENEW *V, 1540-1, RENEWYD THE PHENIX...PUTTYS HER SELF IN THE FYRE WHERE SHE BRENNES AND OF HER ASSHES COMETH A WORME WHICH IN CERTAIN TYME BECOMETH A BYRDE, THEN SHE FLIETH TO THIS PHENICIA AND THERE SHE LIVETH 700 YERE AND SO RETURNETH TO BE BRENNED AND RENEWYD AS IS AFORESEIDE, AND THERE IS BUT ONE IN THE WORLDE. BARLOW, R.; GEOG. (HAKL.SOC., 1931), 80-1 (ORIG.FOL.43R-V) 042629 RENEW *V, 1560, RENEWED @ +THAT TYME WAS THE KING OCCUPYED WITH AFFAIRES OF WARRE, AND THERFO*RE THE MATTER *SLEPT: BUT WHE PEACE WAS MADE, IT WAS RENEWED, AND TH*ROUGH THE P*ROUOCATIO OF MANY, B*ROUGHT TO THYS WONDERFUL CRUELTIE. DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.XVI, FOL.CCXXI.R (+QQ.V.R)(ANNO 1545) 045355 RENEW *V, 1568, RENEWE @ HE..DEPARTED...PERCEYUING THAT ALL THINGES LACKED, WHICH WERE APT AND NECE*S*SARIE FO*R THE WARRE, DETERMIEND TO *SAYLE TO KING +LEWYS THE +FRENCH KING, TO RENEWE THE FAMILIER AXQUAINTAUNCE, WHICH HE HADWITH HIM, WHEN HE WAS THERE OF +AMBA*S*SADE FO*R THE MARIAGE OF +K ING +EDWARD GRAFTON; CHRON. (X-UM 545), II.681, EDW.IV AN.9 049985 RENEW *V, 1576, RENEWE @ +I *SEE THEY ARE DIUIDED INTO TWO KINDES: FO*R EITHER THEY BEGIN TO RENEWE BATELL, AND THE*SE MEN HAUE TAKEN THEIR WAY INTO =+AFRICA:= O*R ELS (AS WEE) HAUE COMITTED THEM*SELUES TO HIM, WHO*SE LUCKE IT IS TO BE CONQUEROUR. FLEMING; EPISTLES (X-UM 508), 30 (CICERO TO MARCELLO) 049750 RENEW *V, 1588 (1581), RENUED @ AND THO*SE OTHERS (IF THEY BE NOT FILLED AT THE FIR*ST) ARE WOONT TO BE RENUED WITH THE =+TALES= FROM =+SE*S*SIONS= TO =+SE*S*SIONS.= LAMBARD; EIRENARCHIA (ED.3), IV.III.394 043231 RENEW *V, 1605, RENEWEINGE THE SAYDE +RAPHE +HUBANDE...DOTHE DEMISE, GRAUNTE, ASSIGNE AND SETT OVER VNTO THE SAYED +WILLIAM +SHAKESPEAR, HIS EXECUTOURS AND ASSIGNES, THE MOYTIE OR ONE HALF OF ALL AND SINGULER THE SAYED TYTHES OF CORNE, GRAYNE, BLADE AND HEYE, YEARELYE AND FROM TYME TO TYME COMINGE, ENCREASINGE, RENEWEINGE, OR TO BEE HAD,...IN...+STRATFORDE, COLLINS, F.; STRATFORD TITHES (IN CHAMBERS SHAKESPEARE, 1930), NO.17B, VOL.II.120-1 (24 JULY) 047975 RENEW *V, 1610 @ ++RE*SERUED TO +OUR OWNE V*SE. 3.++R=+ENTS, +LANDS, AND +LEA*SES, IN= PO*S*SE*SSION =OR= +REUER*SION, =NOT BARRING THE= +TENANTS =IN= PO*S*SE*SSION, =TO RENEW THEIR +E*STATES, FOR XXJ.YEERES, OR= THREE LIUES, AS =HATH BENE V*SED HERETOFORE.= JAS. I; DECL. BOUNTIE, 14 (C.1V) 043550 RENEW *V, 1611, RENEWED +I DOE NOT REMEMBER THAT +I HAD EUER THE SIGHT OF THIS LETTER OF YOURS TO THE +B OF +LIMERICKE. +IF THE PARTIE THAT WRITTE IT, BE THERABOUT WITH YOW, +I COULD WISHE IT WERE RENEWED, & IF YOUR SELF HAUE NOT THE MEANES, +I WILL HEARCKEN AFTER SOME, THAT WILBE CAREFULL TO SEND IT TO HIM. BODLEY; LET. JAMES (ED. WHEELER, 1926), 212-3 (22 MAY) 043650 RENEW *V, 1618, RENUETH +WHEROF IT COMMETH, THAT ALL FI*SHES HAUING *SCALES AND *SHELS, DOE ENCREA*SE AND DECREA*SE ACCORDING TO THE COUR*SE OF THE MOONE: AND THAT ALL LIUING CREATURES AL*SO, WHICH HAUE BLOUD, DOE FEELE THEM*SELUES REFRE*SHED, WHEN *SHE RENUETH. DOLMAN; LA PRIMAUDAYE (TR.), III.LVIII.772 046453 RENEW *V, 1626, RENEWED +THE +EARLE OF +OXFORD'S CASE HATH BEENE THREE SEVERALL DAYES DEBATED IN THE +UPPER +HOUSE OF +PARLIAMENT, YET THE OLDE MATTERS HAVE ONLIE BEEN RENEWED. D'EWES; LET. STUTEVILLE (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.179 (MAR.) 045624 RENEW *V, 1640, RENEWED +I METT THE +EARLE OF +BATH THIS AFTERNOONE IN +WESTMINSTER HALL, WHO RENEWED HIS OLD FAMILIARITIE; D'EWES; LET. LADY D'EWES (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.250 (19 NOV.) 045698 RENEW *V, 1651, RENEWED @ +FOR =+REBELLION,= IS BUT WAR RENEWED. HOBBES; LEVIATHAN, II.XXVIII.166 051434 RENEW *V, 1660 @ +BUT CAN TEARS CEA*SE US, OR COMPLAINTS RENEW/ +THIS +VERTUOUS +PRINCE, THAT +HEAVENS WILL NOT DOE; HOWARD, T.; ELEGY DUKE GLOUCESTER (IN ELEGIES, ED. DRAPER, 1928), 91 051402 RENEW *V, 1662, RENEWED +STOCK IS RENEWED & ORDERED TO BE STRICTLY PUT IN EXECUTION. ANON.; FEOFFEES P. (MSS.), 139 049628 RENEW *V, 1671 @ FOR WHICH CAU*SE =+JUPITER= WAS *SO INCEN*SED AGAIN*ST HIM, THAT HE COMMANDED =+VULCAN=...TO PUT AN +EAGLE OR A +VULTURE TO DEVOUR DAILY HIS +LIVER, WHICH EVERY NIGHT DID RENEW AGAIN, TO HIS GREATER AND CONTINUAL TORMENT. D'ASSIGNY; GALTRUCHE (TR.)(X-UM:W 185), I.III.12 045307 RENEW *V, 1687, RENEWED @ THE +ROOF THAT IS *SUPPORTED BY THE*SE +PILLARS, HAS BEEN LATELY RENEWED, AND IS ONLY OF +WOOD ILL PUT TOGETHER. LOVELL; LEVANT (TR.), I.II.LXI.223 046329 RENEW *V, 1700, RENEWED W^T +JA +HAMILTOUNE AND +JA +HAY ABOUT MY GIFT TO BE RENEWED BE MY +L +SELKIRK...0 8 0 ANON.; ACCTS. FOULIS (S.H.S., 1894), 274 046079 REPAIR *V, 1517 (1506), REPAYRE THOU CAN*ST NOT DECERNE/ +THY LADYES MYNDE THOUGH THAT *SHE *SPEKE THE FAYRE/ +HER HERTE IS FAL*SE *SHE WYLL NO TROUTHE REPAYRE HAWES; PAST. PLEAS. (ED.2; E.E.T.S., 1928), XXIX.142 050030 REPAIR *V, 1554-64, REPAIRE +ABOUT THE LATER END OF +NOVEMBER, AT THE CERTAIN TIME LIMITED FOR ALL CARDINALLS OF THE SEEA OF +ROOME TO REPAIRE THITHER FOR THE ELECTION OF A NEW POPE, ALL SUCH CARDINALLES AS WERE THEN IN +ROOME...ENTRED INTO THE CONCLAVE ACCORDING TO THE ACCUSTOMED MANER; HOBY; TRAV. (CAMDEN MISC., 1902), 23 050301 REPAIR *V, 1577, REPAYRE +THEISE ARE TO REQUIRE YOU TO REPAYRE TO ALL SUCH AS BE +ADVENTURERS IN THE SAYD VIAGE, ANON.; S.P.D. ELIZ. (IN G. BEST, VOYAGES, HAKL. SOC., 1867), 172 (CXXII.10) 043051 REPAIR *V, 1600C, REPAYRE REPAYRE THE W^ THYS GOLDE & FOR THY PAYNES/ BE EQUALL SHARRER IN MY P'SENT MEANES/ AND FUTURE BLESSYNG ANON.; CHARLEMAGNE (MALONE SOC., 1938), I.I.399-401, P.14 (ORIG. FOL.121R) 049104 REPAIR *V, 1602, REPARE +I DESIRE VERY MUCHE TO KNOWE THE IMPERFECTIONS OF +ALCIAT, WHICH +NORTON WILL REPARE, IF ANY BE. BODLEY; LET. JAMES (ED. WHEELER, 1926), 66 (10 DEC.) 043625 REPAIR *V, 1605, REPAIRE +IT IS ALSO THOUGHT FIT THAT SOME MARTIALL MAN SHOULD PRESENTLY REPAIRE DOWNE TO THOSE COUNTRIES, WHERE THOSE +ROBBINHOODS ARE ASSEMBLED, TO ENCOURAGE THE GOOD AND TERRIFIE THE BAD, CECIL, R.; LET. EDMONDES (IN MSS. STOWE, INTRO. THOMPSON, 1883), 44 (9 NOV.) 047953 REPAIR *V, 1605, REPAIRE +I WILL TALKE WITH +M^ +OWEN ONE OF THESE DAIES. +FOR +I DOE NOT THINKE IT FITTE, TO REPAIRE SO HASTELY TO HER, VPON HER RETURNE. BODLEY; LET. JAMES (ED. WHEELER, 1926), 145 (12 JULY) 043636 REPAIR *V, 1641, REPAIRE WHAT HAD THE LOSSE OR INCONVENIENCE BEEN HAD YOU ALL REMOVED? SHOULD WE NEVER HAVE BEEN ABLE TO REPAIRE THAT LIFE TO MY +LADY? D'EWES; LET. LADY STUTEVILLE (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.287 (3 SEPT.) 045851 REPAIR *V, 1642, REPAIRED +AND WHOSOEVER WITHIN THE SAID +COUNTY, SHALL BRING IN ANY MONEY, +PLATE, HORSE, +ARMES OR +VCTUALLS, OR SHALL FURNISH OR MAINTAINE, ANY MEN HORSE, OR ARMES, FOR THE SERVICES OF THE SAID +COUNTY OR +KINGDOME, SHALL HAVE THEIR MONEY REPAIRED WITH INTEREST; ANON.; TRACTS CHESHIRE (CHETHAM SOC., 1909), 14 (9 JAN.) 048652 REPAIR *V, 1642-5, REPAIRE +NEVER ^E LESSE WE DETERMINED TO HAVE A BOUTE WITH ^E +SPANYARDS FOR HIS +PEARLS OTHER WEALTH TREASURED UP IN THAT +ISLAND; & ACCORDING TO THIS +RESOLUTION, COMAND WAS GIVEN, THAT ALL MEN SHOULD REPAIRE ABOARDE, ^E SHIPS BEING READY TO SETT SAILE THE NEXT DAY. JACKSON, W.; VOY. (CAMDEN MISC., 1924), 4 043544 REPAIR *V, 1666 @ +THEY HAVE NOW FRE*SHLY PALN INTO A *SMALL +VILLAGE OF OURS, +WHERE FINDING THE +SIEUR =+OVERBECK=, THEY *SPOILED AND PILLAGED HIM TO A CON*SIDERABLE LO*SS; HOWEVER THE +STATES HAVE ORDERED THE +VILLAGE TO REPAIR HIM, FOR NOT HAVING RUNG THE +BELLS; ANON.; LONDON GAZ., 36V/A 050521 REPAIR *V, 1673, REPAIR'D @ AND NOW LET US *SEE TO WARD OF THE BLOWS AS WELL AS WE CAN, FOR THE *SAME +MAGAZIN WHICH OUR +ADVER*SARY REPAIR'D TO FOR A WEAPON OF +OFFENCE, WILL IF WELL *SEARCHT FURNI*SH US TOO WITH A +SHIELD. LEIGH, R.; TRANSPROSER, 56 045723 REPAIR *V, 1681, REPAIRED @ +THIS +DE*SCRIPTION CANNOT BE UNDER*STOOD, WITHOUT KNOWING THAT, WHICH IS VERY OB*SERVABLE OF THIS, AND A GREAT NUMBER OF OTHER =+PLANTS;= AND WHEREUNTO, NO ONE =+BOTANICK= HATH ADVERTED: =VIZ.= +THAT THE +ROOT IS ANNUALLY REPAIRED, OR RENEWED OUT OF THE +STALK IT *SELF. GREW; MUSAEUM, II.III.I.228 (ROOT ARUM) 051051 REPAIR *V, 1684, REPARED +THEY SAT THE FORENOON, AND DESIRED MY BROTHER TO PASS FROM THEM, WHICH HE REFUSED, NOT SEEING HOW HE COULD BE REPARED UNLESS AT LEAST HE GOT HIS EXPENCES. ERSKINE; JRNL. (S.H.S., 1893), 30 (21 JAN.) 047085 REPAIR *V, 1695 @ +V+VITH LOOKS COMPOS'D, 'TWIXT PLEA*SURE AND DE*SPAIR,/ +GRAVE BUT *SERENE, HE BIDS THEM ALL REPAIR/ +THEIR *STRENGTH, EXHAU*STED WITH MUCH TOIL AND CARE. BLACKMORE; ARTHUR (X-UM:W 375), I.13 043385 REPARLMENT *SB, 1584 (1581C), REPARLMENT @ =+SIMPLI.= +MAI*STER +CON*STABLE MU*ST THE COUNTENAUNCE CARRY OUT THE KNAUE,/ +WHY THEN IF ONE WILL FACE FOLKES OUT, *SOME FINE REPARLMENT HE MU*ST HAUE. WILSON, R.; 3 LADIES (TUDOR FACS., 1911), F.2R ::ADDIT.N&Q 213 039896 REPART *V 1, 1540, REPARTYD @ +WELL Q HE AND ON MY BYHALLFF YET +I NEU REPARTYD THE KYNG REALMES OR DOMINIONS<,> WYAT; LET. HEN.VIII (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.512 (ORIG.FOL.115, L.23) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042024 REPAYING *SB, 1542, REPAIYNG @ =++THIS MIGHT WELL *SEME A REPAIYNG HOME AGAIN OF A MOCKE.= UDALL; APOPH (TR.)(X-UM 38), II, FOL.315R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 044678 REPEAT *V, 1525?, REPETYD @ THE WHYCHE NOT WITH *STONDYNG TO THE *SUPPLYING OF PERFECT CON*STRUCTION MU*ST NEDE BE REPETYD OF THE OTHER: LINACRE; PROGYM., F.III.V 045797 REPEAT *V, 1530, REPETE, REPETED @ +I +REPETE +I REHERCE MY LE*S*SON O*R A THYNGE THAT +I HAUE HERDE<,>...+BY THAT TYME THAT +I HAUE REPETED MY LE*S*SON HALFE A DO*SEN TYMES VPON THE BOOKE +I HAUE IT WITHOUT BOOKE: PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.CCCXXXVIII.V/A (TABLE VERBS) 050807 REPEAT *V, 1553 (1513), REPIT @ +BY THE WILL +I REPIT, THIS WERS AGANE/ +TEMPO*RALL +IOY ENDIS, WITH WO AND PANE DOUGLAS, BP.; ENEADOS (TR.)(X-UM 368), BK.IV, FOL.LXXV.R 046461 REPEAT *V, 1555, REPETE @ +EPANALEP*SIS, WHE AFTER *SOME THINGES PUT BETWENE, WE REPETE AGAYNE THAT WE *SET IN THE BEGINNING, THE CON*STRUCCIO NEUERTHELE*S*SE BEYNG PERFECTE WITHOUT IT. SHERRY; RHET. (X-UM 353), FOL.XVIII.R (FIGURE OF CONSTRUCTION) 046657 REPEAT *V, 1560 @ +THIS YEARE WAS THE *STATE OF THE COMMON WEALTH ALTERED IN THE LANDE OF +P*RU*SE, THE VTTERMO*ST P*ROUINCE IN +GERMANY,...+WE *SHALL REPETE THE MATTER FROM THE BEGINNINGE, DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.V, FOL.LXVI.R-V (M.VI.R-V)(ANNO 1525) 045334 REPEAT *V, 1597 @ +AND IF THE +P*SALMES FOR THE EXCELLENCIE OF THEIR V*SE DE*SERUE TO BE OFTNER REPEATED THEN THEY ARE,...WHAT DI*SORDER IS IT IF THE*SE FEWE +EUANGELICALL +HYMNES WHICH ARE IN NO RE*SPECT LE*S*SE WORTHIE, AND MAY BE BY REA*SON OF THEIR PAUCITIE IMPRINTED WITH MUCH MORE EA*SE IN ALL MENS MEMORIES, BE FOR THAT CAU*SE EUERY DAY REHEAR*SED? HOOKER; EP (SCOLAR FACS., 1969), V.XL.79 050396 REPEAT *V, 1604, REPETE GOOD STOCKEWALL +I CANNOT BUT GREVE TO REPETE THE LOSE OF MY ONIST FREND YOUR WIFE, WHICH NEXT YOUR SELFE AND CHILDEREN HAVE THE GRETEST LOSE. LAMBERT; LET. STOCKWELL (IN STOCKWELL PAPERS, SOUTHAMPTON REC. SOC., 1932), I.26 (SEPT.) 047663 REPEAT *V, 1638, REPEATED @ +WHAT WEE HAVE PROPUNDED ALREADY IS OF *SUCH IMPORTANCE, AS THAT IT DE*SERVETH TO BE REPEATED AGAINE AND AGAINE: HE +ANCIENTS. DU JON; PAINTING, I.III.38 045878 REPEAT *V, 1668, REPEATED @ ++S+OME MAY ASK THE +QUE*STION, =+WHETHER A +HUMAN +CREATURE, OR ANY OTHER +CREATURE, AFTER THEIR +NATURAL +PROPERTIES ARE QUITE ALTERED, CAN BE REPEATED, AND RECHANGED, TO THO*SE +PROPERTIES THAT FORMERLY WERE?= NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., VII.XI.100 048075 REPEAT *V, 1694 @ +NEXT +NIGHT THEIR GUILTY +PLEA*SURES THEY REPEAT,/ +ANOTHER FOLLOW'D, AND ANOTHER YET. HOPKINS; POEMS, 51 (OVID CINYRAS) 050774 REPEATING *ADJ, 1631 (1626) @ +FOR, THAT YOU MU*ST NOTE, A =+POET= HATH TWO HEADS, AS A +DRUM HAS, ONE FOR MAKING, THE OTHER REPEATING, AND HIS REPEATING HEAD IS ALL TO PIECES: JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), INDUCTION VOL.II.4 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040100 REPENTANCE *SB, 1505C, REPENTAUNCE @ +BUT LO*RDE THOUGH +I HAUE BEN VNIU*STE/ +TH*ROUGH HELPE OF THY BENYGNYTE/ +I HOPE TO RUBE AWAYE THE RU*STE/ +WITH REPENTAUNCE AND GRACE OF THE ANON.; COMMUNYCACYON (X-UM 133), B.II.V (HOMO) 049487 REPENTANCE *SB, 1509, REPENTAUCE @ YF TRUE REPENTAUCE & TEERES<,> YF FAYTH & DEUOCYON IN CRI*STE +IHE*SU<,>...O*R YF GOOD WERKES BE AUAYLABLE<,> AS DOUBTLES THEY BE<,> GRETE LYKLYHODE & ALMOO*ST CERTAYNE CONIECTURE WE MAY TAKE BY THEM<,> & ALL THE*SE ^T *SOO IT IS IN DEDE. FISHER; SERM. MR (X-UM 40), B.VI.V 049671 REPENTANCE *SB, 1526, REPENTAUNCE @ BY THE WHICH<,> ANON THE *SOULE DECAYETH AND FALLETH FROM GO*STLYNE*S*SE<,> AND IS CA*ST IN TO *SUCHE FEARE<,> THAT THEROF FOLOWETH *SOTYME<,> INFYDELYTE O*R VNFAITHFULNE*S*SE<,> REPENTAUNCE OF RELYGION<,> TEDIOU*SNE*S*SE IN ALL GO*STLY EXERCY*SE<,> & WERYNE*S*SE OF HOLY COMPANY<,> BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (X-UM 27), III.III.IX, FOL.XCII.R-V (QQ.IV.R-V) 043784 REPENTANCE *SB, 1583 @ +AND THERFO*RE THIS CAN BE NO TRUE REPENTANCE. STUBBES; ABUSES (X-UM 357), PT.I, Q.III.V (FEARFUL JUDGEMENT) 047812 REPENTANCE *SB, 1604 @ IN +SCOTLAND, WHERE THE LYING WITH A WENCH...WAS MADE OPENLY KNOWNE...TO MANY HUNDREDS IN THE +COURT, BY BRINGING THE PARTIES TO THE =*STOOLE OF +REPENTANCE,= BARLOW, W.; CONFERENCE, 93 042656 REPENTANCE *SB, 1611 @ +NOW +I REIOYCE, NOT THAT YE WERE MADE *SO*RIE, BUT THAT YEE *SO*RROWED TO REPENTANCE: ANON.; BIBLE, II COR.VII.9, R.5V/B 043323 REPENTANCE *SB, 1630? @ +THIS +REPENTANCE THEREFORE, OR PRACTICE OF +REPENTANCE, +I CALL, +A CONTINUALL *SORROW FOR OUR *SINS, AND A PURPO*SE TO RE*SI*ST AGAIN*ST THEM: FOR *SORROW AND A GRIEFE FOR *SINNE COMMITTED, IS ONE *SPECIALL PART OF +REPENTANCE, WHEREOF THE WHOLE MANY TIMES DOTH TAKE THE NAME, DOWNAME, J.; DIVIN., II.4, P.495-6 046469 REPENTANCE *SB, 1630 +REPENTANCE IS A +SILUER +BELL, AND SOUNDES SWEETLY IN THE +EARE OF +HEAUEN. +IT IS A +DYAMOND SHYNING AND SPARKLING IN THE DARKE, TO INLIGHTEN ALL OUR MISERIES. ANON.; LONDON LB (IN DEKKER, PLAGUE PAMPHLETS, ED. WILSON, 1925), 191 047461 REPENTANCE *SB, 1659 @ +THE NEXT DUTY +I WOULD ADVI*SE THEE...TO *SET UPON THE *SPEEDY PRACTI*SE OF; IS =TRUE=, AND =*SERIOUS=, AND =UNFEIGNED REPENTANCE=. CRADOCK; KNOWLEDGE, II.II, P.135 051184 REPENTANCE *SB, 1684 (1658) @ +THIS +REPENTANCE IS, IN *SHORT, NOTHING BUT A TURNING FROM *SIN TO +GOD, THE CA*STING OFF ALL OUR FORMER EVILS, AND IN *STEAD THEREOF CON*STANTLY PRACTI*SING ALL THO*SE +CHRI*STIAN DUTIES WHICH +GOD REQUIRETH OF US. ALLESTREE >; DUTY (?ED.9), V.26, P.48 (SUNDAY) 047313 REPENTANCE *SB, 1685 @ WE PUT OUR =+P=EOPLE IN MIND THAT AN UNFEIGNED +REPENTANCE IS AB*SOLUTELY +NECE*S*SARY, AND NOT A +VERBAL ONE ONLY: STANLEY, W.; ROME, 65 046896 REPENTANCE *SB, 1692 ^T NO EVILL IS TO BE DONE TO PROMOTE O^ MOST +HOLY +RELIGION, ^T THERE CAN BE NO TRUE +REPENTANCE W^ OUT RESTITUTION, ^T IF +KING +JAMES ONCE SETS UP HIS STANDARD IN +HIS +KINGDOM, ^E ARGUM^ NOW URG'D AGAINST +HIM WILL ALL TURN FOR +HIM, KEN; LET. Q. MARY (IN TLS, 5 JULY 1934), 476/B (29 APR.) 047508 REPENTANT *ADJ A2, 1536-41C @ +THE POMPOUS PRYD OF *STATE AND DYGNITE/ +FORTW^T RABAT REPENTANT HUMBLENES WYAT; PSALMES MS (TR.)(ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.383 (ORIG.MS.FOL.87R) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 041813 REPENTED *ADJ, 1616 (1610) @ +FORGIUE/ +REPENTED WRONGS. JONSON; SPEECHES PHB (IN WORKES, 1616), I.967 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041739 REPENTINE *ADJ, 1485C, REPENTYNE @ +WE REDE AL*SO THAT THE FENNY MAREIS OF TRITONYDAS...WAS WONDRELY ENDRIED BY A REPENTYNE AND *SODEN ADUENTURE OF AN ERTHEQUAVE. SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.188R-V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041291 REPERTORY *SB 1, 1542, REPORTORIE @ +AND ^E INCOMODITEE OF ^E O*RD*RE OF THYNGES NEGLECTED & NOT P*RECI*SELY KEPT +I HAUE WITH A LARGE REPO*RTO*RIE O*R TABLE REDOUBBED. UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), PREF.**.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038784 REPINE *SB, 1585? (1570?), REPINES @ +A GREEFE TO ME IT IS TO HEARE, OF THIS THE KINGS REPINES. PRESTON, T.; CAMBISES (TUDOR FACS., 1970), D.2R ::ANTED.N&Q 213 040443 REPLIQUE *SB, 1540 @ THAT WE WERE NOT THERE TO PLEDE THE MATTER<,> BY ALLEGATIONS OR REPLIQUES WYAT; LET. HEN.VIII (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II. 477 (ORIG.FOL.92V, L.8) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042006 REPLY *V, 1517 (1506) +O ALL YE CUR*SED<,> AND *SUCHE EUYLL FOOLES/ +WHO*SE *SYGHTTES BE BLYNDED<,> OUER ALL WITH FOLY/ +OPEN YOUE EYES<,> IN THE PLEA*SAUNT *SCOLES/ +OF PARFYTE CONNYNGE<,> OR THAT YOU REPLY/ +AGAYN*ST FABLES<,> HAWES; PAST. PLEAS. (ED.2; E.E.T.S., 1928), IX.36-7 050008 REPLY *V, 1603, REPLYED WHERE IT PLEASED HIR +HIGHNES TO HEARE A +DISPUTATION IN +NATURAL +PHILOSOPHY, WHICH WAS ANSWERED BY ONE +MR. +SPENCER, OF +CORPUS +CHRISTI +COLLEDGE; WHO WAS REPLYED UPON BY FOUR +MASTERS OF +ARTS, STRINGER; Q. ELIZ. (IN ELIZ. OXFORD, OXF. HIST. SOC., 1887), VI.(TUES.).2, P.257 051022 REPLY *SB, 1604, REPLIE @ =REPLIE=, TO CONFIRME A *SPEECH BEFO*RE VTTERED. CAWDREY; D, H.2V 044871 REPLY *SB, 1636, REPLIE @ +REVERT IS E +ITERATING OF A +POINT IN CONTRARI +MOTION,...E +REPLI MOVING =PER +THE*SIN,= IF E +PRINCIPAL +A*SCEND, AND =PER +AR*SIN,= IF E +PRINCIPAL DE*SCEND. BUTLER, C.; MUSIK, I.III.IV.III, P.72 044171 REPLY *SB, 1640 @ +TO WHICH UNEXPECTED AN*SWER, HE RETURN'D THIS RE*SOLUTE REPLY: BRATHWAIT; AR'T ASLEEPE, 35 043965 REPLY *V, 1647C, REPLY'D +GOOD MORROW FAIRE +MISTRISSE, GOOD MORROW (QUOTH SHE)/ +I WOULD WE WERE BETTER ACQUAINTED (QUOTH HE)/ +YOU MAY IF YOU PLEASE +SIR, THE +WOMAN REPLY'D, CROUCH; BALLAD: MOUSE-TRAP (IN CAVALIER & PURITAN, ED. ROLLINS, 1923), ST.II.1-3, P.202 044831 REPLY *V, 1668 @ WHICH +HOLLOW +FIGURE, CAU*SES QUICK +REPETITIONS AND +REPLIES; WHICH +REPLIES AND +REPETITIONS, WE NAME =+REBOUNDS= BUT, +REPLIES ARE NOT +REBOUNDS; FOR, +REBOUNDS ARE +PRE*S*SURES AND +RE-ACTIONS; WHEREAS +REPETITIONS ARE WITHOUT +PRE*S*SURE, BUT +RE-ACTION IS NOT: AND, +REPLIES ARE OF *SEVERAL +PARTS; AS, ONE +PART TO REPLY TO ANOTHER. NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., XII.XXIV.208 048100 REPLY *SB, 1674A +THE +EARL,...WITHOUT ANY REPLY TO THE PARTICULARS, DECLARED "THAT HE NEITHER CARED FOR HIS +FRIEND*SHIP, NOR FEAR'D HIS +HATRED; CLARENDON, LD.; HIST. REB. (1707), I.I.I.32 049233 REPLY *SB, 1689 +MY +L^D +NORTH BOASTED HOW HE HAD PRESERVED ^E +L^ +HOUSE BY HIS PRUDENT MANAGEM^T. +A CLOWNISH FELLOW BY WAY OF REPLY TOOKE NOTICE HOW ^E +CAPITOLL OF +ROME HAD BEEN PRESERV'D. HATTON, C.; LET. (IN HATTON CORRESP., CAMDEN SOC., 1878), II.139 (15 AUG.) 048965 REPLY *SB, 1694 @ +I GIVE RELENTLE*S*S +HEAVEN THIS LA*ST +REPLY,/ +I DO DE*SPAIR, AND WILL RE*SOLVE TO +DIE. HOPKINS; POEMS, 14 (TO C.C.) 050764 REPLY *V, 1697, REPLIE @ +THEN DID THE WICKED *SUBTILE BEA*ST REPLIE,/ +AH *SIMPLE WRETCH, YOU *SHALL NOT *SURELY DIE, APSLEY; ORDER, CANTO IV, P.51 047396 REPLY *V, 1699, REPLYES @ +WE ARE TOLD INDEED, THAT IT IS NECE*S*SARY TO FIND OUT *SOME +DIVER*SION FOR THE +MINDS OF +MEN,...+BUT TO THIS +ST. =+CHRY*SO*STOM= REPLYES, +THAT THERE IS NO NEED OF FLOCKING TO THE +THEATRES, FOR WE MAY FIND ABUNDANCE OF +ENTERTAINMENT EL*SEWHERE. ANON.; BOSSUET PLAYS (TR.), XIV.53 043838 REPRESENT *V, 1480 @ +I *SHAL REWARD ECHENE WITH THEY*R ENTENT/ +AND MAN AGEYNE TO THY BLY*S*SE REPRE*SENT ANON.; COURT SAPIENCE (X-UM 1), I.ST.CIV.6-7, B.IV.V 049563 REPRESENT *V, 1526, REPRESENTETH @ +FO*R IN THE CYTE (WHICHE REP*RE*SENTETH THE FEYTH AND VNITIE OF THIS CHURCHE MILITANT HER IN ERTH) BY THE KEPYNG OF THE.X.COMMAUNDEMENTS<,>...THE *SOULE ARY*SETH<,> AND THUS BY THIS EXERCI*SE A*SCENDYNG *SHAL GO THE *STREYGHT WAY<,> BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (X-UM 27), III.V.V, FOL.XX.V-XXI.R (DDD.IV.V-V.R) 043787 REPRESENT *V, 1547 +AND WHEN HIS NAME CAME SO HANDSOMELY TO STAND ON THE OTHER SYDE OF +JOYE, SO AS +BALE, +JOYE, AND +JOSEPH VEREFYED THE COMMON SAYING OF THE +DEVIL BETWEEN TWO FRYARS, +I OMYTTED OTHER NAMES THAT HAD BEN RECOMMENDED UNTO ME, AND TOOK +JOSEPH, INTENDING BY HYM AND THE OTHER TWO TO REPRESENT ALL THAT TROUBLE RELIGION. GARDINER; LET. CRANMER (IN LET., ED. MULLER, 1933), 305 (12 JUNE) 050130 REPRESENT *V, 1578A, REPRESENTED +ATTOUR, HE THOUGHT HIM*SELF FREE FROM THE +INJURIES OF ALL +ENEMIES, IF HE REPRE*SENTED THE *SAME +ARROGANCY THAT HIS +FATHER DID U*SE BEFORE; AND *SO HE NOT ONLY EMBRACED THE WHOLE +FORM AND +MANNER OF HIS +FATHER;S +CONDITIONS, BUT AL*SO *SURMOUNTED HIS +PRIDE AND +HEIGHT, ABOVE THE +EXPECTATION OF ANY +MAN. LINDSAY, R.; HIST. SC. (1728), 7-8 (JAS. II) 047474 REPRESENT *V, 1585 @ +AND THEREFORE TO FINDE THE MEANES TO REPRE*SENT VNTO YOU THE MANER OF THEIR APPARREL +I FELL FAMILIARLY ACQUAINTED WITH AN +EUNUCHE OF THE LATE +BARBAROU*S*SE CALLED ZAFERAGA OF NATIO A +RAGU*SAN, WASHINGTON, T.; NICOLAY TURKIE (TR.)(X-UM 326), II.XIX, FOL.53V 044359 REPRESENT *V, 1622 (1610A), REPRESENTED @ +EUEN *SO IT PLEA*SED YOUR +RIGHT +HONORABLE +FATHER, OUT OF HIS PIETY AND ZEALE TO +GOD, AND +RELIGION, TO *SEND TO THE +VNIUER*SITY OF +CAMBRIDGE FOR A *SUFFICIENT =+PETER= TO BE *SENT TO HIM, IN LIKE MANNER TO IN*STRUCT HIM AND HIS +FAMILY, WHAT HE *SHOULD LEARNE AND DOE; THE CHOICE WHEREOF FELL ON THIS +REUEREND +FATHER (WHO IS HERE REPRE*SENTED BEFORE YOUR EYES) BY THE +ANCIENTS AND +HEADS OF THE *SAID +VNIUER*SITY. BABINGTON; WKS. (ED.3)(X-UM 911), EPIS.DED. A.1R 042402 REPRESENT *V, 1624 @ +THE =+IONIQUE +ORDER= DOTH REPRE*SENT A KINDE OF +FEMININE *SLENDERNE*S*SE, YET *SAITH =+VITRUUIUS,= NOT LIKE A LIGHT +HOU*SEWIFE, BUT IN A DECENT DRE*S*SING, HATH MUCH OF THE =+MATRONE.= WOTTON, SIR H.; ARCHIT. (FOLGER LIB. FACS., 1968), I.36 045145 REPRESENT *V, 1669, REPRESENTS @ +THE BIGGE*ST OF THE TWO UPPERMO*ST =+RUNDLES= REPRE*SENTS THE =+COMPA*SS= YOU +STEER THE =+SHIP= BY, STURMY; MAR., II.VI.67 047842 REPRESENT *V, 1675 @ +BUT *SOME OF THE =+PLATONI*STS=...AFFIRMED THAT THE +PLACE OF +HELL WAS ALL THAT =*SPACE BETWEEN THE +MOON,= OR...THE =+ETHEREAL +EARTH AND +THIS;= THE +DE*SCRIPTION WHEREOF, AS +I RECEIV'D IT FROM THE +AUTHOR,...+I WILL REPRE*SENT AT LARGE OUT OF +HIM. BURTHOGGE; GOD (X-UM:W 447), 28-9 044152 REPRESENT *V, 1681 @ +THE DIFFERENT +PROPORTIONS OF THE *SAID PARTS, AS THEY ARE OB*SERVABLE IN THE *SEVERAL =+VI*SCERA,= +I MAY HAVE OCCA*SION EL*SE WHERE TO REPRE*SENT. GREW; MUSAEUM, IV.I.351 051074 REPRESENT *V, 1682 (1662) @ +THUS FAR OUR AUTHORS OBJECTION, IN AN*SWER WHEREUNTO +I HAVE DIV ERS THINGS TO REPRE*SENT, TO *SHEW, THAT A GOOD ACCOUNT MAY BE GIVEN OF THIS +EXPERIMENT IN THE =+HYPOTHE*SIS= OF THE =+ELATERI*STS,= BOYLE; DEFENCE (ED.3; IN NE, ED.3, 1682), I.IV, P.8 043867 REPRESENT *V, 1691 @ +WHO*SE +IMPLOYMENT OF +AGENT HIS +SECRETARY, +M =+WITZOSKY= BY THE +ORDER OF THE +KING THAT *SUCCEEDED =+CA*SIMIR,= WAS APPOINTED TO *SUPPLY, AND RECEIV'D +IN*STRUCTIONS TO REPRE*SENT TO THE =+PORT,= ANON.; CHARDIN PERSIA (TR.), 48 047994 REPRESSURE *SB, 1485C @ FOR THEY ENDUR THEIR LIFE VNDR A GOOD EIR AND DRYNK OF THE LU*STY FRE*SH RIVERS WITH WATERS CRI*STALLYN HOL*SOM FOR THE REPRE*S*SUR OF THE NATURALL THRIFT. SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.104R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041017 REPROACH *SB, 1550C, REPROCHE +ALAS, +ALAS: +WHAT A GREATE REPROCHE IS IT, THE FATHER TO BE AN OCCASION OF HIS OWNE CHILDES DEATHE. LUMLEY; EURIPIDES (TR.)(MALONE SOC., 1909), (FOL.76R) 046366 REPROACH *SB, 1559C, REPROCH WCH IS A GREAT SLAUDER & +REPROCH UNTO M MAYOR ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 82 050071 REPROACH *SB, 1594, REPROCH AND THERE BENOTTED HIM ROUND VPON THE HEAD AND THE BEARD, WHICH IS THE FOWLEST REPROCH AND DISGRACE THAT CAN BE OFFERED TO THE +TURKE, ANON.; SECOND REP. FAUSTUS (LITERARHIST. FORSCH., 1907), XIX.96 (ORIG. P.47) 046249 REPROACH *SB, 1602, REPROCH @ +BUT *SEE HOW HATEFULL IS BUT LATELY GROWNE/ +THIS FATALL TITLE OP A +SERUING-MAN,/ +THAT EUERY DUNGHILL CLOWNE AND EUERY +DRONE,/ +NOR WI*SE IN NATURE NOR CONDITION,/ +SPARES NOT TO VILEFIE OUR NAME AND PLACE,/ +IN +DUN*SICALL REPROCH, AND BLOCKI*SH PHRA*SE. BASSE; SWORD (X-UM 826), ST.XVIII.1-6, B.3R 042679 REPROACH *SB, 1611, REPROCH @ +BECAU*SE FO*R THY *SAKE +I HAUE BO*RNE REP*ROCH: *SHAME HATH COUERED MY FACE. ANON.; BIBLE, PS.LXIX.7, EEE.2R/B 043094 REPROACH *SB, 1641, REPROCH IN PARTICULAR THE +BISH. OF +CANTERBURY'S +PALACE AT +LAMBETH WAS ASSAULTED BY A RUDE RABBLE FROM +SOUTHWARK; MY +LORD +CHAMBERLAYNE IMPRISON'D, AND MANY SCANDALOUS LIBELLS AND INVECTIVES SCATTER'D ABOUT THE STREETES TO ^E REPROCH OF +GOVERNMENT AND THE FERMENTATION OF OUR SINCE DISTRACTIONS. EVELYN; DIARY (ED. BRAY & WHEATLEY, 1906), I.11 (10 JUNE, 1640) 047123 REPROACH *SB, 1662, REPROCH AND BY NO MEANS WELL OB*SERVING THE DI*STANCES, ACCORDING TO THE RULES OF +PER*SPECTIVE, THAT TENDERNE*S*SE, AND AS THE =+ITALIANS= TERME IT, =+MORBIDEZZA,= IN THE =HATCHINGS,= WHICH IS AB*SOLUTELY REQUI*SITE TO RENDER A PIECE ACCOMPLISH'D AND WITHOUT REPROCH. EVELYN; SCULPTURA (ED.1769; ED. BELL, 1906), I.IV.41-2 047161 REPROACH *SB, 1682 +I SENT A GLASS OF ^E JELLY TO MY +WIFE, TO THE REPROACH OF ALL THAT THE LADIES EVER MADE OF THEIR BEST HARTSHORN. EVELYN; DIARY (ED. BRAY & WHEATLEY, 1906), II.394 (12 APR.) 047147 REPROACH *SB, 1699, REPROCH @ +BUT TO *SHEW HOW CON*SI*STENT THE +DIVER*SIONS OF THE =+GARDEN= AND =+VILLA= WERE, WITH THE HIGHE*ST AND BU*SIE*ST +EMPLOYMENT OF THE =+COMMONWEALTH,= AND NEVER THOUGHT A +REPROCH, OR THE LEA*ST +DIMINUTION TO THE +GRAVITY AND +VENERATION DUE TO THEIR +PER*SONS, AND THE +NOBLE +RANK THEY HELD. EVELYN; ACETARIA (X-UM:W 453), EP. DED. +A.6R-V 047115 REPROOVE *V, 1526, REPROUETH @ ++WHOME OUR BLE*S*SED LO*RDE IN ^E GO*SPELL<,> REP*ROUETH AND REFO*RMETH BY MANY EXAMPLES<,> BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (X-UM 27), III.VI.XVII, FOL.LXXII.V (MMM.VIII.V) 043792 REPROOVE *V, 1583, REPROUED @ =+BALAAM= WAS REP*ROUED OF HIS A*S*SE, FO*R HIS COUETOU*SNES IN GOING TO CUR*SE ^E +CHILD*REN OF =+I*SRAEL,= STUBBES; ABUSES (X-UM 357), PT.I, K.III.V (GLUTTONY) 047697 REPROVE *V, 1477, REPREVE IT WAS ORDEYNED & STABLISSHED HEREAFTER THAT NONE OF THE SEID BRETHER IN NO WISE SECRETLY NE OPENLY IN NO CAUSE NE MATER REPREVE, REBUKE NE DISHONOURE BY WORDE NE DEDE NONE OF THEM ODER, ANON.; ORDIN. MAYOR & BRETH. (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1901), II.298 (13 OCT.; HALL BK.223) 051329 REPROVE *V, 1490, REPREUED @ +THE WHICHE PRYNCES THE QUENE REPREUED<,> *SHEWYNGE TO THEYM THAT FO*R ONE MAN ONELY OUGHT NOT BE CAU*SE TO LO*SE ALL THOTHER CAXTON; ENEYDOS (TR.)(X-UM 17), CH.VII, C.IV.V 045073 REPROVE *V, 1561, REPROUE @ +THE WHICHE ERROUR, BOTH +ARI*STOTLE HYM *SELFE AND THE +A*STRONOMERS DO CONFUTE AND REP*ROUE BY EUIDENT CAU*SES AND MANIFE*ST DEMON*STRATIONS: +FO*R CIRCULER MOTION IS P*ROPER TO THE HEAUENS. EDEN; NAVIG. (TR.)(X-UM 209), I.VI, FOL.8R-V 046930 REPROVE *V, 1605C, REPROUE WHATSOEUER IS OMITTED, OR MISGOUERNED BY THE +KEEPER, THE +VICE-CHANCELLOUR OR HIS +DEPUTIE,...MAY ADMONISHE, REPROUE, OR REFORME HIM FOR IT, BODLEY; SLO (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 57 043696 REPROVE *V, 1619, REPROOUE @ +I DARE NOT REPROOUE, +I KNOW THEY KNOW THEIR OWNE ERROURS. BERT; HAWKES, 33 043025 REPROVE *V, 1663 (1657), REPROVE' @ HE REPROVE'S THEM FOR NOT BELIEVING HIM, LUCY; ERROURS HOBBES (ED.2), XXXIII.III.355 046353 REPUTATION *SB, 1517 (1506), REPUTACYON +THERE WAS A TEMPLE *STRONGLY EDEFYED/ +TO THE HYGH HONOURE AND REPUTACYON/ +OF THE MYGHTY +MARS IT WAS *SO FORTEFYED HAWES; PAST. PLEAS. (ED.2; E.E.T.S., 1928), XXVII.117 050024 REPUTATION *SB, 1535, REPUTACION @ +I AM *SMALL AND OF NO REPUTACIO, COVERDALE; BIBLE (X-UM 20), PS.CXVIII.S, FOL.XXXIV.R/A 045450 REPUTATION *SB, 1535, REPUTACION @ +BUT +AMAN...WHICH WAS HOLDEN IN GREATE HONOURE AND REPUTACION IN THE KYNGES COURTE, VNDERTOKE TO HURTE +MARDOCHEUS & HIS PEOPLE, COVERDALE; BIBLE (X-UM 20), EST.XII.B, FOL.XXX.R/B-V/A (TEXT CERTAIN CHAPS. HESTER) 045465 REPUTATION *SB, 1583 @ +THE OTHER KNOWING HIM VERY WELL, BUT *SEING HE COULD REAPE NO GREATE REPUTATION BY HIS ACQUAINTAUNCE, A*SKED HIM WHAT HE WAS, MELBANCKE; PHILOTIMUS (X-UM 436), AA.2R 051322 REPUTATION *, 1600C WITH TONGE EVANGELICALL MY WORD THOUGHE +I SHOULD SHOWE/ AND HAVE NO LOVE IN ME NOR TO HIS WISHES SHOULD <...>/ A SOUNDING BRASSE +I SHOULD BE CALLED OF REPUTATION SMALL ANON.; LOVE FEIGNED (MALONE SOC. COLL., 1908), L.43-5, P.19 045992 REPUTATION *SB, 1632 (1614) @ +I *SINCERELY POTE*ST, THAT NEITHER AMBITION, TOO MUCH CURIO*SITY, NOR ANY REPUTATION +I EUER *SOUGHT...DID EXPO*SE ME TO *SUCH LONG PEREGRINATIONS AND DANGEROUS ADUENTURES PA*ST. LITHGOW; PEREGRIN. (ED.3)(X-UM 807), I.4 045903 REPUTATION *SB, 1655 @ +WHETHER DONE TO PROCURE =REPUTATION= TO THE +JU*STICE OF THE =+COURT OF +ROME;= WHERE, IN =PUBLICK CAU*SES,= MEN, OTHERWI*SE PRIVATELY WELL DE*SERVING, *SHOULD FINDE, NO MORE =FAVOUR= THERE, THEN THEY BROUGHT =INNOCENCE= THITHER: FULLER; CHURCH-HIST., III.91 049815 REPUTATION *SB, 1676, REPUTATIONS @ HE...APPOINTED, THAT HIS +EXECUTORS, *SHOULD, UPON THE NEXT =+NEW-+YEARS= DAY, AFTER HIS DECEA*SE, DELIVER A +LEGACIE OF +ONE HUNDRED POUNDS TO THE +KING, =FROM WHOM= (AS HIS EXPRE*S*SION IS) =HE HAD RECEIVED ALL HIS +REPUTATIONS AND +BENEFITS;= DUGDALE; BARONAGE, III.383/A (AUDLEY) 046567 REPUTATION *SB, 1693 @ +WHAT HAVE *SUCH POOR +ROGUES AS +I TO DO WITH +REPUTATION? CONGREVE; OLD BATCH. (SCOLAR FACS., 1972), V.I, P.48 049489 REQUEST *SB, 1489 +HOW KYNG +ALYMODES WOLD HAUE PUT TO DETH +BLANCHARDYN<,> BUT AT THE REQUEST OF HIS DOUGHTER FAYR & GOOD<,> RESPYTED HYM OF HYS DETH<,> CAXTON; BLANCHARDYN (TR.)(E.E.T.S., 1962), 6 (CH.XXV, TABLE OF CONTENTS) 045014 REQUEST *SB, 1523 @ YET HE THOUGHT HE *SHULDE NAT CLENE LE*SE THE FAUOUR OF THE FRENCHE KYNG<,> WHO*SE DOUGHTER HE HAD MARYED: THERFO*RE HE MADE REQUE*ST OF PARDON TO THE KYNG. BERNERS, LD.; FROISS. (TR.)(X-UM 43), VOL.I, CHAP.CLIV, FOL.LXXV.V/A (N.III.V/A) 042768 REQUEST *SB, 1558 @ +THERFORE YF THEY DID WELL IN DEMADINGE *SUCCOUR, AND HE DI*SCHARGED HIS CON*SCIENCE IN GRAUNTING THEIR REQUE*ST, WHY IS IT NOT AL*SO LAWFULL FOR YOU TO *SEEKE HELPE OF THE THAT BE ABLE AD WILLING: AND FOR THEM LIKEWI*SE TO GRAUTE HELPE, TO WHOM +GOD HATH LENTE IT FOR THAT V*SE E*SPECIALLY? GOODMAN, C.; SP (FACS. TEXT SOC., 1931), XIV.201-2 050182 REQUEST *SB, 1585, REQUESTS @ +THIS PRAIER WHICH MU*ST BE MADE ONELY TO +GOD, OUR +APO*STLE DIUIDETH INTO HIS PARTES, =+REQUE*STS, +SUPPLICATIONS, +INTERCE*S*SIONS, +THANKE*SGIUINGS.= SANDYS, ABP.; SERM. (X-UM 352), IV.4.64 046189 REQUEST *SB, 1601 (1533A) @ +FREEND, (QUOTH =+SORBRYN=) IN THIS REQUE*ST THOU DOE*ST GREAT FOLLY, FO*R THOU DE*SIRE*ST THY DEATH, BERNERS, LD.; HUON (TR.)(X-UM 963), CHAP.LV, M.1V 043000 REQUEST *SB, 1603 (1601) @ +MO*ST DELICATE CLOTHES ARE WOUEN OF THIS WOOL, WHICH FROM THENCE ARE TRAN*SPORTED IN GREAT ABOUNDANCE INTO +GERMAINIE, +POLAND, +DENMARKE, +SWEUELAND, AND OTHER PROUINCES, WHERE THEY ARE IN HIGH REQUE*ST. JOHNSON, ROBT.; KINGDOMES (TR.)(ED.2)(X-UM 1090), 22 (ENGLAND) 043568 REQUEST *SB, 1607 @ +THE SKIN IS *STIFFE, HAR*SH, AND RUGGED IN HANDLING, AND THEREFORE LONG LA*STING IN +GARMENTS, YET BECAU*SE THE BEA*ST IS ALWAIE FAT, THE *SAUOR OF IT IS *SO RANK, THAT IT IS NOT IN ANY GREAT REQUE*ST, TOPSELL; BEASTES, 219 (OF THE FITCH) 048578 REQUEST *SB, 1646 @ +A LIKE WAY OF +BELOMANCY OR +DIVINATION BY +ARROWES HATH BEENE IN REQUE*ST WITH +SCYTHIANS, +ALANES, +GERMANS, WITH THE +AFRICANS AND +TURKS OF +ALGIER; BROWNE; PSEUD. EPID., V.XXI.272 044055 REQUEST *SB, 1653 (1650) @ +IN =+PERVIANA= AL*SO, A GREAT +NO*SE IS IN REQUE*ST AND NATIONALL. BULWER; ANTHROPOMET. (ED.2), SC.VII.122 (GREAT NOSES AFFECTED) 044115 REQUEST *SB, 1660 (1657) @ +THERE IS ANOTHER KIND OF DIVI*SION WHICH IS VERY MUCH U*SED, AND IS IN MO*ST REQUE*ST WITH THO*SE WHO HAVE MO*ST OCCA*SION TO DIVIDE GREAT NUMBERS, LEYBOURN; ARITH. (ED.2, ISS.2), I.57 045762 REQUEST *SB, 1660 @ +THE =+COCUMA=...THEY PRE*SERVE OR PICKLE, AND VENT THOROUGHOUT THE +EA*ST, WHERE 'TIS MUCH IN REQUE*ST. BROOKE, F.; TRAVAILES (TR.), I.XXIV.101 044033 REQUEST *SB, 1674A AS THE +ARCH-+BI*SHOP OF =+CANTERBURY=, PREVAIL'D WITH THE +KING TO DIRECT, "THAT HALF THE +MA*STERS OF THE +CHANCERY *SHOULD BE ALWAYS +CIVIL +LAWYERS; AND TO DECLARE, THAT NO OTHERS, OF WHAT CONDITION *SOEVER, *SHOULD *SERVE HIM AS +MA*STERS OF +REQUE*ST." CLARENDON, LD.; HIST. REB. (1707), I.II.IV.305 049237 REQUEST *SB, 1674 (1662C) @ =+LON.= +LET MY OLD +FRIEND-*SHIP *SO FAR PREVAIL, THAT ON MY REQUE*ST YOU WILL *SOMETIMES CONVER*SE WITH =+PANDORA,= IF THY VI*SITS DO INGAGE HER TO UNDERTAKE THY CURE] KILLIGREW, W.; PANDORA (ED.3; IN 3 NEW PLAYES, 1674), ACT II, P.24 047528 REQUEST *SB, 1690 +WHILE THIS +WORLD LA*STS, +I DOUBT NOT BUT THE +PLEA*SURES AND +REQUE*STS OF THE*SE TWO +ENTERTAINMENTS WILL DO *SO TOO, TEMPLE; POETRY (IN MISC., IN WKS., 1731), I.249 (MISC.II) 048463 REQUISITE *SB B, 1485C, REQUYSITE @ HE HAD WELL AOURNED THE V*SUEL LYF OF MAN WITH FRUCTUOUS *SU*STENAUNCE VNTO HOU*SHOLD REQUY*SITE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.17R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040763 REQUISITE *ADJ, 1515 BUT OUR CAUSES HERE WERE SO INTRIKED WITH MICHE COMBRE AND BUSYNES, AS HERAFTER ENSEWING IT DOTH APPERE, THAT WE COUTH NOT ASCERTANE YOUR +HIGHNES OF THE SAME TILL THIS TYME, OONLES WE SHULD HAVE SENT UP A POSTE PURPOSELY FOR THE +QUENE'S SAID DELIVERANCE, WHICHE WE THOUGHT WAS NOT GRETELY REQUISITE DANCRE, LD. T. & MANGUS, DR. T.; LET. HEN.VIII (IN LET. ENG. HIST., ED. ELLIS, 1827), I.266 (28 OCT.) 042915 REQUISITE *ADJ, 1548?, REQUYSYGHT @ +FO*R YE KNOWE THAT +HELLOGOBALUS BEYNGE GYUEN MOCHE TO THE DE*SY*RE OF THE BODY, & THAT BY MOCHE *SUPERFLUYTE, YE THOUGHT IT REQUY*SYGHT TO COMYT THE FYLTHY *SYNE OF LECHEY, VPON THE RECEYPT OF DELYCATE MEAT. ANON.; TREATISE BERDES (X-UM 24), A.III.R 048673 REQUISITE *SB B, 1550?, REQUISYTE @ +FOR THE REA*SON DOOETH ARGUE (AS THE +LOGICYANS TERMES BE. =A MAIORE AD MINUS,= THAT IS TO *SAYE, FROM THE MO*RE NECE*S*SARYE REQUI*SYTE TO THE LE*S*SE, AND THAT REGATIUELY, THAT IS TO *SAYE, IN THE WAYE OF DENYINGE A THING TO BEE *SO O*R *SO. UDALL; DISCOURSE PM (TR.)(X-UM 157), T.2R ::ANTED.N&Q 211 040320 REQUISITE *ADJ, 1576 @ HEE IS...WELL TRYED TO BEE VALIANT IN MARTIALL AFFAYRES, WHERBY HEE HATH WORTHELY BEENE CON*STITUTED A +CORONELL AND GENERALL IN PLACES REQUI*SITE, AND HATH WITH *SUFFICIENCIE DI*SCHARGED THE *SAME, BOTH IN THIS +REALME, AND IN FORREIGNE +NATIONS: GASCOIGNE; TO RDR. G (IN GILBERT, CATAIA, X-UM 344),

    .III.V 050156 REQUISITE *ADJ, 1586 (1578) @ +FROM OUT OF THE*SE ROOTES AND *STALKES BEING *SCARIFTED AND CUT, FLOWETH A CERTAINE *STRONG LIQUO*R, THE WHICH THEY D*RY, AND IS VERY REQUI*SITE IN MEDICINE, AND IT IS CALLED =+LA*SER,= LYTE; DODOENS (TR.), PT.2.CXII, P.346 046375 REQUISITE *ADJ, 1596, REQUISIT +AND THEREFORE IT WERE REQUISIT TO HAVE THREE PRINCIPALL OFFICERS ELECTED INHABITING WITHIN THE +PRESINQUE OF THOSE +SHEIRES OUT OF THE W^ THE PEOPLE PROPER TO EVERIE SEVERALL ARMIE ARE TO BE DRAWNE, KNYVETT; DEFENCE (ED. HUGHES, 1906), 41 047595 REQUISITE *ADJ, 1604 @ FOR AS LAWS, TO PREUENT KILLING, DID PROUIDE, THERE *SHOULD BEE NO QUARELING; *SO TO PREUENT GREATER TUMULTS IN THE +CHURCH, =+SUB*SCRIPTION= WAS REQUI*SITE. BARLOW, W.; CONFERENCE, 91 042655 REQUISITE *ADJ, 1607, REQUISIT @ +FOR THE BODY; THIS IS REQUI*SIT; THAT AS THE MEAGER ONE IS TO BE FED WITH *SPARE DIET, *SO THE MA*S*SIER AND MORE GYANTLY BODY MU*ST BE MAINTAINED WITH MORE LARGE AND LAUI*SH DIET. WALKINGTON; HUMORS (X-UM 724), CH.I, B.6R 044251 REQUISITE *ADJ, 1638 +IT IS ORDERED, SENTENCED AND DECREED, THAT THERE SHALL BE YEARLY TWO +ASSEMBLYS OR +COURTS,...WHEREIN SHALL BE YEARLY CHOSEN FROM TIME TO TIME SO MANY +MAGISTRATES AND OTHER PUBLICK OFFICERS AS SHALL BE FOUND REQUISITE. ANON.; CONSTITUTION CONN. (IN LET. ENG. KINGS, ED. HINMAN, 1836), 21 (14 JAN.) 042938 REQUISITE *ADJ, 1683 @ +AND FURTHER THIS +EXAMINANT *SAITH, +THAT HE HATH BEEN OFTEN IN COMPANY WITH +MR. =+EDWARD +NORTON= OF =+DOR*SET*SHIRE=,...AND AT THE +GREEN +DRAGON +TAVERN UPON =+SNOW-HILL=; WHERE *SOME +DI*SCOUR*SES WERE HELD CONCERNING AN +IN*SURRECTION IN =+SCOTLAND= AND OF ONE IN =+ENGLAND=, IF THERE *SHOULD BE OCCA*SION OR BE THOUGHT REQUI*SITE; ANON.; INFORMATIONS CONSPIRACY, 31 (H.2R)(24 JUNE)(ROBERT WEST) 043514 RESEMBLE *V, 1492, RESEMBLIT +ANE A*SKIT HIM QUHAT HE *SEMYT OF A WOMAN? HE AN*SWERIT, THAT THE WEMEN IS RE*SEMBLIT ONTO A TRE CALLIT EDELFFLA, QUHILK IS THE FARE*ST TRE TO BEHALD, BOT IT IS WITHIN FULL OF VENNOM. MYLL; SPEKTAKLE LUF (TR.)(BANNATYNE MISC., 1836), II.128 051009 RESEMBLE *V, 1500C, RESEMBLING +AN HUGE TABLET THIS FAIR LADY BAR/ +IN HIR HANDES TWAIN ALL THIS TO DECLARE,/ +RESEMBLING TO BE FOURGED ALL OF-NEW. ANON.; PARTENAY (E.E.T.S.,1866), L.4519-21 P.157 048343 RESEMBLE *V, 1523? (1516?), RESEMBLED @ +THIS LYFE IS RE*SEMBLED<,> A BYLDYNG RUYNOUS/ +NOWE *SHAKED WITH THE WYNDE<,> AGAYNE NOWE REPARATE BARCLAY, A.; MANERS (TR.)(X-UM 56), ST.LXXIII.5-6, E.III.V (OF MAGNANIMITY) 042568 RESEMBLE *V, 1562, RESEMBLED @ +IF THE =+SCHOOLS= MAY BE RE*SEMBLED TO THE +RING, THE =+LIBRARY= MAY THE BETTER BE COMPARED TO THE +DIAMOND THEREIN: FULLER; WORTHIES, III.OXFORDSHIRE LIB., P.320 049807 RESEMBLE *V, 1583 +THE FA*SHION WHEREAFTER THEY BE MADE, +I CANNOT RE*SEMBLE TO ANYTHING *SO WELL AS TO A *SQUIRT, OR A *SQUIBBE, WHICH LITTLE CHILDREN V*SED TO *SQUIRT OUT WATER WITHALL; STUBBES; ABUSES (NEW SHAKS. SOC., 1882), PT.II.36 (ORIG. F.II.V) 047820 RESEMBLE *V, 1584, RESEMBLETH @ +THE KNOWLEDGE OF THIS TIME IS PERCEAUED BY THE COLOUR OF THE V*RINE, FO*R THAT WHICH RE*SEMBLETH VNTO CLEARE WATER, BETOKENETH THAT THE IUICE WHICH COMMETH FROM THE *STOMACKE IS CRUDE IN THE VAINES, COGAN, T.; HEALTH (X-UM 193), I.8 (EXERCISE) 049348 RESEMBLE *V, 1601 (1533A) @ MEE THINKS +I *SEE BEFO*RE ME THE GOOD +DUKE =+SEUIN= OF =+BOURDEAUX,=...YOU GREATLY RE*SEMBLE VNTO HIM, BERNERS, LD.; HUON (TR.)(X-UM 963), CHAP.CVIII, AA.4R 043017 RESEMBLE *V, 1601 @ +AS FOR THEIR BEAUTIE, IT IS NOT ORDINARIE, ALTHOUG IT BE NOT VERY LOVELY. +BUT *SURELY AMIABLE YNOUGH THEY ARE IN THIS, THAT THEY CAN *SO WELL RE*SEMBLE MANS *SPEECH. HOLLAND; PLINY (TR.), I.X.XLII, P.293 (MARG.D) 050341 RESEMBLE *V, 1602, RESEMBLES +I CAN NOT WRITE VNTO YOU THAT +BIRON IS DEAD; BUT YOU SHALL SEE SOME EXTRACTS OF A TRE FROM THE +KING TO HER +MA^, WHEREBY YOU MAY PERCEAUE WHAT HE IS RESOLUED TO DOE, AND HOW HE RESEMBLES THE CASE OF THE +ERLE OF +ESSEX TO HIS OWNE. CECIL, R.; LET. CAREW (CAMDEN SOC., 1864), 118 (18 JULY) 047948 RESEMBLE *V, 1602, RESEMBLED +THE TEXT IS HYSTORICALL, +NUMB.XXI.9, AND TYPICALL. +CHRIST RESEMBLED BY THE BRASEN +SERPENT, +SYN BY THE STINGING. MANNINGHAM; DIARY (CAMDEN SOC., 1868), 26 (9 MAY)(ORIG. FOL.18R) 050634 RESEMBLE *V, 1618, RESEMBLED @ +AND THEREFORE =+HOR*SEMAN-*SHIP= MAY BE RE*SEMBLED TO +WARRE; FOR IT IS *SOONER GAINED BY POLLICY AND REA*SON, THEN BY *STRENGTH AND WILL. +FOR LET A MAN HOLD IN A +HOR*SE, (WHICH IS *SUBIECT TO RUNNE AWAY) NEUER *SO HARD, YET WHEN HEE IS NEUER *SO LITTLE DI*SQUIETED, IT IS NOT THE *STRENGTH OF THE MAN THAT CAN COMMAND HIM, BARET, M.; H (X-UM 872), I.XIV.51 042620 RESEMBLE *V, 1647, RESEMBLED ++D=EATH= IN SCRIPTURE IS COMPARED TO SLEEP. +WELL THEN MAY MY NIGHT PRAYER BE RESEMBLED TO MAKING MY WILL. FULLER; WT (IN BT, ED. A.T.R., 1841), MED.PRAYERS.IX, P.135 049824 RESEMBLE *V, 1651, RESEMBLED @ +AGAIN, OUR +SAVIOUR RE*SEMBLED =+MO*SES= IN THE IN*STITUTION OF =+SACRAMENTS,= BOTH OF =+ADMI*S*SION= INTO THE +KINGDOM OF +GOD, AND OF =+COMMEMORATION= OF HIS DELIVERANCE OF HIS +ELECT FROM THEIR MI*SERABLE CONDITION. HOBBES; LEVIATHAN, III.XLI.265 . 051442 RESEMBLE *V, 1669C, RESEMBLES +TEN MILES FROM THIS PLACE THEY HERD THIR WAS A CHURCH SUNKE IN THIS TOWNE, BUT EXAMININGE THE BUSNESSE THEY FOUND ITT WAS THIS CHURCH, WHICH WAS BUILT UPPON A FAIRE VAULT AND ARCHES, HAITH TOW ROWES OF STRONGE PILLARS, AND RESEMBLES MUCH +ST. +FAITH'S UNDER +PAUL'S, ANON.; LIFE RAWDON (CAMDEN SOC., 1863), 152-3 045773 RESEMBLE *V, 1678 @ A *SORT OF CRUEL AND BLOODY MINDED PER*SONS, WHO,...HAVE *SET ON FOOT AS HORRID A +DE*SIGN AS THAT OF THE +GUNPOWDER +TREA*SON; +I CAN RE*SEMBLE IT TO NO OTHER =+P=LOT, OR +DE*SIGN, OR +TREA*SON IN ANY OTHER TIME, AND TRUELY IT DOES RE*SEMBLE THAT IN MANY PARTICULARS: ANON.; TRIALS IRELAND ETC. (X-UM:W 519), 12 048682 RESERVE *V, 1500C, RESERUYD +AND THE IIJ^ PARTE OF THE *SAID PRI*SONER *SO EUYLL WAYTED VPON TO BE +RE*SERUYD TO HYS CAPTAYNE OR MA*STER, *SO THAT HE BE NOT PTINER OF THE OFFENCE; BLOUNT, J.; UPTON MILIT. (TR.)(ED. BARNARD, 1931), 45 (OF PRISONERS) 043447 RESERVE *V, 1525, REYSARVID +SUM OF THE OUNCES GILTE TO BE REY*SARVID AND BY ME THE *SAID =+ROBT.= DELIVERID AMOUNTETHE TO +CIIIJ J OZ. D. AMADAS; ACCT. (ED. GUTCH, 1781), I.305 047321 RESERVE *V, 1560, RESERUED @ +HE, AND +QUENE +IANE, WITH TH*RE *SONNES OF THE +DUKE OF +NO*RTHUMBERLANDE,...WERE CODEMNED TO *SUFFER FO*R TREA*SON: BUT ACCO*RDING TO THE CU*STOME OF THE +REALME, THEI WERE CARIED AGAIN TO P*RY*SON, AND THROUGH THE INTERCE*S*SIO OF CERTEN, WERE RE*SERUED. DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.XXV, FOL.CCCCXXIX.V (+G+GG.III.V)(ANNO 1553) 045376 RESERVE *V, 1584, RESERUE @ THEREFO*RE MAY WITCHES REMAINE *SO LONG IN THE FO*RME OF A BEA*ST; HAUING IN ALL THE MEANE TIME, THE *SHAPE, HAIRE, VOICE, *STRENGTH, AGILITIE, *SWIFTNES, FOOD AND EXCREMENTS OF BEA*STS, AND YET RE*SERUE THE MINDS AND *SOULES OF WOMEN O*R MEN. SCOT; WITCHCRAFT, V.I.92 046223 RESERVE *V, 1590-1, RESERUETH @ +MUCH LE*S*SE IS THAT TE*STAMENT VOIDE, WHERE THE TE*STATOR HAUING DECLARED HIS WHOLE WILL AND INTENDING TO DO NO MORE AT THAT PRE*SENT, RE*SERUETH *SOMEWHAT TO BE DONE AT ANOTHER TIME, AND IN THE MEANE TIME DIETH: SWINBURNE; TESTAMENTS (X-UM 977), VII.XII.10, FOL.260R 047882 RESERVE *V, 1596 (1587), RESERUE @ +THE *SHEPHEARDE AL*SO *SHAL OFTEN CLEAN*SE THE FODERING PLACES OF HIS *SHEEPE, AND RE*SERUE IT TO LITTER HIS KINE AND HO*R*SE, MASCALL; CATTELL (ED.3)(X-UM 479), III.209 050709 RESERVE *V, 1608, RESERUE @ +AND THE =+HERMOPOLITANS,= DID RE*SERUE THE +IMAGE OF =+TYPHON,= IN A +SEA-HOR*SE, WHEREVPPON *SAT FIGHTING A +HAWKE AND A +SERPENT: TOPSELL; SERPENTS, 49 048590 RESERVE *V, 1618, RESERUE +TAKE STRAWBERRY LEAUES, VIOLETT LEAUES, SORREL, OF EACH A HANDFULL, BOILE THEISE IN PURE FOUNTAINE WATER, WITH TWOE OR THREE STICKES OF LICORACE TO A PINTE & STRAINE THE SAME & RESERUE IT TO YOUR VSE FOLLOWINGE. LODGE; LET. POWLE (IN PARADISE, LIFE LODGE, 1931), 62 (20 AUG.) 046301 RESERVE *V, 1625 (1620), RESERUES @ +THE =+HELITROPIUM= MAKES NO *SHEW AT NIGHT,/ +THE PROUDE*ST =+PEACOCKE= HATH NO PLEA*SING CRIE,/ +THE GLITTERING +SUNNE RE*SERUES HIS TOTALL LIGHT,/ +THOUGH MI*STY CLOUDS MAY KEEPE IT FROM OUR EYE: ANON.; DESCRIPTION LOVE (ED.5)(X-UM 1304), ST.XXII, A.7V 045582 RESERVE *V, 1631, RESERUETH @ +A +CITIE WHO*SE RUINE IS GLORIOUS WITH RENOWNE, AND *SWOLNE WITH GLORY; FOR LOW-LEUELLED AS *SHE LIETH, AND EUEN IN THE +TOMBE OF HER GLORY, YET FOR ALL THIS *SHE RE*SERUETH THE LIUELY IMAGE AND REGARDFULL MARKES OF +EMPIRE. WEEVER; FUN. MON. (X-UM 1046), VIII.40 044429 RESERVE *V, 1632 (1614), RESERUETH @ +THE LENGTH OF THIS MOUNTAINE IS ABOUT FORTY MILES, REACHING FROM THE +WE*ST, TO THE +EA*ST: AND CONTINUALLY, +SUMMER AND +WINTER, RE*SRUETH +SNOW ON THE TOPS. LITHGOW; PEREGRIN. (ED.3)(X-UM 807), V.191 045932 RESERVE *V, 1632 (1614), RESERUED @ +I FELL TWICE IN A *SOUNDING TRANCE: WHICH THEY AGAINE REFRE*SHED WITH A LITTLE +WINE, AND TWO WARME +EGGES, NOT FOR CHARITY DONE, BUT THAT +I *SHOULD BE RE*SERUED TO FURTHER PUNI*SHMENT; LITHGOW; PEREGRIN. (ED.3)(X-UM 807), X.467 045956 RESERVE *V, 1654 @ =+RE*SERVE= THY =+SELFE=, AND TO THY *SELFE THY =+TIME=; WHITLOCKE; MANNERS, 294 044494 RESERVE *V, 1669 @ +THE FAIRE*ST AND BIGGE*ST OF =+LEEKS= AND =+ONIONS= ARE TO BE RE*SERVED AND PLANTED FOR +SEED, WORLIDGE; AGRIC., VIII.4.146 045117 RESERVE *SB 10, 1671, RESERVES +METHINKS THOSE NATIVE BEAMS OF LIGHT SHOULD, IN THOSE WHO HAVE NO RESERVES NOR ARTS OF CONCEALMENT, SHINE OUT IN THEIR FULL LUSTRE, LOCKE; HUM. UND. DRAFT B (ED. RAND, 1931), NO.13, P.49 ::ANTED.N&Q 218 039051 RESERVE *SB 4A, 1671, IN RESERVE AND THEREFOR THOUGH HE BE BEATEN TIS NOT NECESSARY HE SHOULD YEILD NOT KNOWING WHAT FORCES THERE ARE IN RESERVE BEHINDE. LOCKE; HUM. UND. DRAFT A (ED. AARON & GIBB, 1936), NO.42, P.66 (ORIG. FOL.86-7) ::ANTED.N&Q 218 039046 RESERVE *V, 1681 @ +OUR +DAYS OF +GLADNE*SS ARE BUT *SHORT =+R=ELIEFS,/ +GIVEN TO RE*SERVE US FOR ENDURING +GRIEFS./ ANON.; PARADOX, 5 048320 RESIDENCE *SB1 6, 1536-41C, RESEDENCE @ FFOR IN THI HAND IS M^RCYS RE*SEDENCE/ WYAT; PSALMES MS (TR.)(ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.436 (ORIG.MS.FOL. 97R) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 041836 RESIGN *V1 1B, 1602 (1601), RESIGNE @ +COME, RE*SIGNE: +THOUGH 'TWERE YOUR GREAT +GRAUND-FATHERS, THE +LAW HA'S MADE IT MINE NOW, +SIR. JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), V.III, L.1R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042853 RESIST *V, 1484 (1483), RESISTE @ +FO*R MANY GRETE AND EUYLLE TEMPTACIONS *SHALL BEFYGHT AND A*S*SAYLLE YOW<,> +BE YE THENNE *STRONGE AND VALYAUNT TO RE*SI*STE & OUERCOME THEM<,> CAXTON; LA TOUR LANDRY (TR.)(X-UM 16), CH.LXII, F.III.V 045279 RESIST *V, 1489, RESYSTE @ +AND THUS IS THE CYTEE O*R FO*RTRE*S*SE ENUAY*S*SHED OF *SUCHE EFFO*RT THAT THEY OF WITHYNNE WOTE NOT WHAT PARTE TO RE*SY*STE NO*R DEFFENDE<,> *SO BEN THEY ABA*S*SHED AND LIGHTLY TAKEN<,> CAXTON; ARMES (TR.)(X-UM 1), BK.II, CH.XXXIV, K.II.R-V 045002 RESIST *V, 1509, RESYST @ WITH ALL OUR HERTES ENFO*RCE WE OUR*SELFE FO*R TO RE*SY*ST AGAYN*STE THAT VYLE & ABHOMYNABLE *SYN OF LECHERYE<,> WATSON, H.; SHYPPE FOOLES (TR.)(X-UM 517), CH.XLVII, M.I.V 044394 RESIST *V, 1512 +GERARD +TAYLER AND THEIRE ADHERENTES HAVYNG PRYE KNOWLEDGE OF THE COMYNG OF YOUR SEID +BESECHER AND YOUR TRUE +SUBJETTIS WITH HYM TO EXECUTE HIS OFFICE ASSEMBLED WITH THEYM DYVS AND MANY ARRANT THEVES AND MISGOVNED PSONS...TO RESIST YOUR SAID +BESECHER BEYNG YOUR +SHERYFF AND +OFFICER ANON.; ACT HEN. VIII (IN STATUTES REALM, 1817), VOL.III.90 (ANNO 4, CH.XX.PREAMBLE) 047223 RESIST *V, 1534, RESYST @ ++B+UT THERE BE TWO MANERS OF INIURYES<,> ONE IS OF *SUCHE THAT DOTHE W*ROGE<,> AN OTHER OF *SUCHE THAT DO NOT RE*SY*ST INIURY FRO *SUCHE TO WHOM INIURY IS DONE<,> IF THEY BE OF POWER. WHITTINTON; CICERO OFFYCES (TR.), BK.I, B.4R 044499 RESIST *V, 1586 (1582) @ +A GREAT MULTITUDE OF THO*SE ^T WERE THER, DID THEN AS MUCH AS THEY COULD TO GO BETWEENE THE RIUER AND OUR MEN, BUT TO RE*SI*ST THEM THAT THEY *SHOULD NOT *SO DOE, AND TO KILL THEM ALL, OUR MEN DEFENDED THEM*SELUES, AND REPELLED THEM WITH GREATE DIFFICULTIE. LICHEFIELD; E. INDIAS (TR.)(X-UM 407), I.LXI, FOL.125V 047435 RESIST *V, 1599, RISSIST THIS DAY, AS EUER, THE DIUELL LABORETH TO HINDER MY PROFITTABLE HEARINGE OF THE WORD AND CALLINGE VPON GOD, BUT THE +LORD, FOR HIS MERCIS SACH STRENGTEN HIS CHILDREN TO RISSIST AND OUER +COME HOBY, LADY; DIARY (ED. MEADS, 1930), 66-7 (26 AUG.) 050314 RESIST *V, 1601 (1533A) @ THE *STROAKE WAS *SO PUI*S*SANT, THAT NEITHER THE HEALME NO*R COIFFE OF *STEELE COULD RE*SI*ST THE *STROAKE, BERNERS, LD.; HUON (TR.)(X-UM 963), CHAP.LV, M.2R 043002 RESIST *V, 1609 @ ++H+E=ARE= +I*SRAEL: +THOU *SHALT GOE OUER +IORDAN THIS DAY; TO PO*S*SE*S*SE VERIE GREATE NATIONS AND *STRONGER THEN THY *SELFE, HUGE CITIES, AND WALLED EUEN VNTO HEAUEN, ++A GREAT PEOPLE AND TAL, THE *SONNES OF THE +ENACIMS, WHOM THOU HA*ST *SEENE, AND HEARD, AGAIN*ST WHOM NO MAN IS ABLE TO RE*SI*ST. ANON.; BIBLE (DOUAY)(X-UM 1021), DT.IX.1-2, I.417 043335 RESIST *V, 1633 (1601) @ TO LOVES WORKE HE GOES,/ +WHERE DEEDS MOVE MORE THEN WORDS; NOR DOTH *SHE *SHOW,/ +NOR MUCH RE*SI*ST, NOR NEEDS HEE *STREIGHTEN *SO/ +HIS PREY, FOR, WERE *SHEE LOO*SE, *SHE WOULD NOR BARKE, NOR GOE. DONNE; PS (ED.4; IN POEMS, 1633, X-UM 881), ST.XLII, P.22 048293 RESIST *V, 1658, RESISTETH @ =+RE*SI*STENCE=, (+LAT. AS IT WERE A WITH*STANDING) A TERM IN +PHILO*SOPHY, TAKEN FOR THE PROPERTY OF A *SOLID BODY, WHICH RE*SI*STETH AND OPPO*SETH WHAT*SOEVER COMES AGAIN*ST IT. PHILLIPS; D (SCHOLAR FACS., 1969), KK.4V/A 048899 RESIST *V, 1666, RESISTS @ +A GRAY +COUNTRY +STUFF THAT +CLOWNS DO WEAR IN +SUMMER; THAT RE*SI*STS AGAIN*ST THE WATER, AS A +CAMELOT; +THE +ENGLI*SH *SAY, +MUTTON +TAFFETY. TORRIANO; PIAZZA, NO.126, P.322/A (NOTES PROVERBS V AND U) 048620 RESIST *V, 1690 (1672), RESISTED +THUS THE *SMALL =+ATHENIAN= +STATE RE*SI*STED WITH +SUCCE*SS THE VA*ST +POWER AND +FORCES OF THE =+PER*SIANS= IN THE +TIME OF =+MILTIADES= AND =+THERMI*STOCLES:= TEMPLE; GOVT. (IN MISC., IN WKS., 1731), I.106 (MISC.II) 048447 RESOLUTE *ADJ 9, 1587 @ +FO*R =+AGAMEMNON= COPARTNER OF =+MENELAUS= GREEFE (AS FRIEND*SHIP IS THE FRIND TO REUENG) AYDED WITH ALL THE +KINGS, +PRINCES, +DUKES, AND +KNIGHTES OF +GREECE INTENDED A RE*SOLUTE LEGAR TO THE CITIE OF +TROY, GREENE; EUPHUES (X-UM 1174), B.IR ::ANTED.N&Q 208 039404 RESOLUTELY *ADV, 1540, RESOLUTLY @ +THEN *SIR Q +I *SHALL +I WRYTE THIS RE*SOLUTLY FOR AN*SWER ^T YE WILL *SHEW HYM THIS FAVOUR AND *SUPPORTATION. WYAT; LET. (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.489 (ORIG.FOL.98V, L.9) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042009 RESOLUTION *SB, 1521 (1513), RESOLUCION @ +AND AS ECHE MAN THAUGHT BY NATURALL REA*SON/ +NOTHYNG *SHULDE REMAYN OF THAT BLE*S*SED BODY/ +BUT THE BARE BOONES<,> ALL ELS TO RE*SOLUCION/ +THE COUERTURE REMOUED BY THE *SAYD CLERGY/ +THE CO*RPS HOLE AND *SOUNDE WAS FUNDE VERELY BRADSHAW; LIFE ST. WERBURGE (X-UM 27), I.XXXII, L.IV.R 043923 RESOLUTION *SB, 1530, RESOLUCYON @ +THE P*RONOWNES DERIUATYUES HAUE TH*RE ACCIDENTED<,> +GEND*RE<,> NOMB*RE DECLINATYON<,> BY WHICHE THEIR GEND*RE AND NOMB*RE IS EXP*RE*S*SED<,> AND RE*SOLUCYON IN TO THEIR P*RIMITYUES. PALSGRAVE; D, BK.II, FOL.XXXV.V (PRON. DERIV.) 050558 RESOLUTION *SB, 1545 +WHILES +I AM WRYTING THIS, +MASTER +KERNE HATH RED OVER THE ARTICLES OFFRED BY +SKORE, AND THEY SHALBE ANSWERED WITH THE RESOLUTION TAKEN AT THE +DYET, AND, WE TRUSTE, SHAL NOT EMPECH OUR GRETE ENTREPRISE. GARDINER; LET. PAGET (IN LET., ED. MULLER, 1933), 194 (15 NOV.) 050120 RESOLUTION *SB, 1570 @ +RESOLUTION CONTRARIWI*SE PA*S*SETH FROM THINGES COMPOUNDED TO THINGES MORE *SIMPLE, OR FROM THE EFFECT TO THE CAU*SE. BILLINGSLEY; EUCLID (TR.), I.I.I, FOL.9R 043358 RESOLUTION *SB, 1581 @ +IS IT NOT THE V*SE OF +MAGI*STRATES TO TAKE THE COMMON ADUI*SE A ND OPINION OF THEIR A*S*SI*STENCES AND WE PHI*SITIONS DO WE NOT THE LIKE IN OUR A*S*SEMBLIES & +COLLEDGES, WHEREIN WEE TAKE RE*SOLUTIO TOUCHING THE HEALING OF THE *SICKE, PETTIE; GUAZZO (TR.) (X-UM 245), I.15V 048828 RESOLUTION *SB 14, 1587, RESOLUTION @ FEARED THAT HIR HU*SBANDS P*ROMI*SES WERE BUT TRAYNES TO REUENGE, *SHAME TO RETURNE INTO =+ITHACA= FROM WHENCE *SO *SHAMELE*S*SE *SHE HAD FLED WITH *SUCH INFAMY: ALL THE*SE CON*SIDERED, MADE HIR OPPO*SE RE*SOLUTION TO REMO*R*SE AND TO CA*ST THE LETTER P*RE*SENTLY INTO THE FIRE, GREENE; EUPHUES (X-UM 1174), E.2R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 039414 RESOLUTION *SB, 1589 WHEN +I CRAUED A FINALL RE*SOLUTION TO MY FATALL PA*S*SIONS, *SHEE FILDE HER BROWES FULL OF WRINCKLES, AND HER EYES FULL OF FURIE, GREENE; MENAPHON (IN WKS., ED. GROSART, 1881-6), 67 (9.II.R) 049869 RESOLUTION *SB, 1601 @ +AL*SO BEING INFU*SED INTO THE BODIE BY WAY OF CLY*STRE, IT CURETH ALL THE DI*SEA*SES OF THE GUTS, FLANKS, REINS, AND LOINS: IT HELPETH THE PAL*SIE LIKEWI*SE, OR THE RE*SOLUTION OF THE *SINEWS. HOLLAND; PLINY (TR.), II.XX.III, P.37 (MARG.F) 050347 RESOLUTION *SB, 1607 @ +THE *SNEEZINGS OF A MUSKE-CAT IS AN EXCELLENT REMEDY AGAIN*ST THE RE*SOLUTION OF THE *SINNEWES OR THE PAL*SIE. TOPSELL; BEASTES, 555 (OF THE MOSCHATTE) 048587 RESOLUTION *SB, 1616 @ +AND TO *SAY *SOMETHING OF +OYLE IN GENERALL, +OYLE MAY BE MADE THREE WAIES:...THE THIRD, BY DI*STILLATION OR RE*SOLUTION,.AFTER THE MANNER OF DI*STILLED WATERS: SURFLET & MARKHAM; FARME (TR.), III.LI.425 047864 RESOLUTION *SB, 1639, RESOLUCION THAT IT WAS...CLEARE A MISTAKE WHICH...HIS +MA^ HAD CONCEIUED...TO WITT, THAT +I EXPRESSED A RESOLUCION TO ENDEAVOUR THE OVERTHROW OF THE +EPISCOPACIE IN +ENGLAND AND +IRELAND ROTHES, LD.; LET. W. MURRAY (IN HAMILTON PAPERS, CAMDEN SOC., 1880), LET.47, P.99 (AUG.) 048925 RESOLUTION *SB, 1642 @ BUT IT IS THE GREATE*ST OF ALL REA*SONS, THAT HIS WILL *SHOULD BE DONE. +AND THIS, IS CONFE*S*SED BY THE +SCHOOLMEN IN THE RE*SOLUTION OF OTHER GREAT DIFFICULTIES.) CARPENTER; EXPERIENCE (X-UM:W 19), DED., B.3R 044561 RESOLUTION *SB, 1683 @ +THE +REFORMED +CHURCHES IN =+FRANCE= TEACH THE LIKE +DOCTRINE, THREATNING TO CUT THEM OFF FROM THE +CHURCH WHO ACQUIE*SCE NOT IN THE RE*SOLUTION OF A +NATIONAL +SYNOD. TENISON; FAITH, 17 048477 RESOLUTIVE *ADJ 3, 1599, RESOLUTIUE @ +METHODE IS A COMPENDIOUS WAY OF LEARNING O*R TEACHING ANY THING: AND IT IS TH*REEFOLD, THAT IS TO *SAY, +COMPO*SITIUE, +RE*SOLUTIUE, AND +DIUI*SIUE O*R DEFINITIUE. BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 55 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039819 RESORT *V, 1513 +I CAUSED AL MY BOOTS OFF THE ARMYE WITH THE...HED TO MEK A CONTENA NS OFF LANDYNG ON THE SYD THAT +BREST...ONE, FOR TO MAK THE CONTREY TO RESORT DOWN TO THE WATERSYD,...D THE VITAL OFF THE CONTREY, AND TO WERY OFF THEM. HOWARD, E.; LET. HEN VIII (IN LET WAR FRANCE, NAVY REC. SOC., 1897), 126 (17 APRIL) 042993 RESORT *V, 1523 @ +AND IF IT BE VERY RANKE GROUNDE<,> AS IS MOCH AT EUERY TOWNE*SYDE WHE CATEL DOTH RE*SO*RT<,> PLOWE NAT THAT LANDE TYLL YE WYLL *SOWE IT FITZHERBERT, J.; HUSBANDE MEN (X-UM 42), NO.10, FOL.VI.V 049737 RESORT *V, 1528, RESORTE YOUR GRACIOUS PLEASURE THERFORE WOLD BE KNOWEN WHETHER THEY SHALL RESORTE TO YO PRESENCE, CROMWELL, T.; LET. WOLSEY (IN LET., 1902), 321 (3 EPT.) 051138 RESORT *V, 1531, RESORTED @ WHO PCEYUINGE THE MATER *SUER AND NAT FAYNED<,> AS A MAN NAT *SICKE<,> BUT ONELY A WAKED OUT OF HIS *SLEPE<,> HE *SET HYM *SELFE VP IN HIS BEDDE<,> THE QUICKE BLOODE *SOMWHAT RE*SO*RTED VNYO HIS VI*SAGE<,> ELYOT; GOV. (X-UM 35), II.XII, FOL.152R 047016 RESORT *V, 1546 AND IN TYME OF SYKNES, AS THE PLAGE AND SUCHE LYKE DYSSESES DOTHE +CHAUNCE W^TIN THE SEYDE +TOWNE, THAN ALLE SUCHE INFECTYUE PERSONS, W^T MANY OTHER YMPOTENT AND PORE PEAPLE, DOTHE TO THE SEYD +CHAPELLE RESORT FFOR THERE DYUYNE SERUYCE. ANON.; REPORT COMMISSIONERS (IN ENG. GILDS, E.E.T.S., 1963), 221-2 047070 RESORT *V, 1560, RESORTED @ +AND WHEN THEY WERE COMME TO THE PLACE APPOYNTED, THITHER WAS ALREADYE RE*SORTED A GREATE NOMBER WHICHE HAD LO*ST THEY*R GOODES, & *SAUED THEM*SELUES BY FLYGHT. DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.XVI, FOL.CCXIX.V (+QQ.III.V)(ANNO 1545) 045354 RESORT *V, 1568, RESORTED @ THE *SAME *SEA*SON, WITH NO LE*S*SE COMPANIE OF MEN, CAME TO THE +CITIE, THE YONG +DUKE OF +SOMMER*SET, THE +ERLE OF +NO*RTHUMBERLAND, AND THE +LO*RD +CLIFFO*RD, WHO*SE FATHERS WERE *SLAIN AT +S. +ALBONS: AND AFTER THEM RE*SO*RTED THE +DUKES OF +EXCE*STER AND +BUCKINGHAM, THE +LO*RDE +EGREMOND, AND MO*ST OF ALL THE NOBILITIE OF THIS REALME. GRAFTON; CHRON. (X-UM 545), II.633, HEN.V AN.36 049980 RESORT *V, 1581 @ +AND YOU *SEE THAT MO*ST COMONLY GENTLEMEN RE*SO*RT TO THEIR EQUALS, & THAT IF THEY ACCOPANY WITH YOEMEN, AND THO*SE WHICH ARE THEIR INFERIORS...THEY ARE DI*SCOMMENDED, PETTIE; GUAZZO (TR.) (X-UM 245), II.44R 048837 RESORT *V, 1600 @ +THE*SE GRO*S*SE FELLOWES V*SE TO RE*SORT VNTO CERTAINE DENNES AND CAUES WITHOUT THE CITIE-WALLES, PORY; AFRICA (TR.)(X-UM 262), III.155 050838 RESORT *V, 1602, RESORTED +THE HARLOT BOASTS THAT SHEE HAD MANIE MOE RESORTED TO HIR HOUSE THEN +SOCRATES TO HIS SCHOLE, MANNINGHAM; DIARY (CAMDEN SOC., 1868), 67 (24 OCT.)(ORIG. FOL.49R) 050642 RESORT *V, 1615 +FOR*SAKE THY *STIE AND TO THE LYONS +COURT/ +FROM THY BA*SE CONTRYE HOW*SE DOE THOU RE*SORT GODDARD; WASPES (ED. WILKINSON, 1921), B.II.R, ST.7 051218 RESORT *V, 1628 +ALSO IT IS SAID...^T THE +EMPEROR'S FORCES FOR WANT OF PAY, DOE RESORT AS FAST TO ^E +KING OF +DENMARK, AS EVER ^E +KING OF +DENMARK'S DID ^E +EMPEROUR. GELL; LET. STUTEVILLE (IN D'EWES CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.208 (2 AUG.) 045666 RESORT *V, 1655A, RESORTED +MY +LORD +BROOKES US'D TO BE MUCH RESORTED TO BY THOSE THE PRECISER SORT, WHO GOT A POWERFUL HAND OVER HIM; L'ESTRANGE, N.; JESTS (IN ANECDOTES, CAMDEN SOC., 1839), P.20, NO.164 (MR. RUSSELL) 045735 RESORT *V, 1675 @ +THAT IN CA*SE HE *SHOULD EVER FALL FROM HIS +ALLEGIANCE, AND ADHERE TO THE +KINGS +ENEMIES, ALL HIS +PO*S*SE*S*SIONS *SHOULD RE*SORT TO THE +CROWN; DUGDALE; BARONAGE, I.101/B (LACI) 046549 RESORT *V, 1676, RESORTED @ +WHICH =+JOANE,= DIED WITHOUT I*S*SUE IN I +ED 3. WHERUPON THE +LANDS OF HER +INHERITANCE RE*SORTED TO +SIR =+RICHARD DE LA +BERE= +KNIGHT, DUGDALE; BARONAGE, II.3/B (PLUGENET) 046560 RESORT *V, 1680C, RESORTETH TO WHICH +DEVILISH FEAST RESORTETH MANY VERY RICH +MERCHANTS AND +BRACHMANS, BOWREY; BENGAL (HAKL. SOC., 1905), 16-7 043859 RESORT *V, 1694 @ +IF, WITH MY +FRIENDS, +I *SHOU'D TO +PLAYS RE*SORT,/ +WITHOUT A +SMILE +I *SEE THE +COMICK +SPORT. HOPKINS; POEMS, 13 (TO C.C.) 050763 RESPECT *V 1, 1485C, RESPECTED @ HE RE*SPECTED AND LEF OF HIS WARRE AGEYNE THEYM FOR A *SEA*SON. SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.74R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040924 RESPECT *SB 10, 1550?, RESPECTE @ +YET WERE NEYTHER OF THEIM TRA*SUB*STANCIATED, BUT REMAINED *STYL THE *SELFE *SAME PER*SONS THAT THEY WERE AFO*RE: BUT THERE WAS CON*STITUTED BETWENE THEM A NEWE O*RD*RE AND DEGREE, A NEWE REFERRYNGE AND RE*SPECTE. UDALL; DISCOURSE PM (TR.)(X-UM 157), M.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 211 040306 RESPECTING *ADJ, 1573 @ +AS FO*R MANY AND FEWE, GREATE AND LITTLE, THEY ARE NOT QUANTITIES, BUT RE*SPECTING WO*RDES, NEYTHER ARE THEY CONTRARIES AT ALL.// +RE*SPECTING WO*RDES THEY ARE, FO*R THINGES ARE *SAYD TO BE MANY O*R FEW; GR O*R LITTLE, IN RE*SPECTE OF OTHERS OF THE *SAME KYND: LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT (X-UM 994), I.III.32, P.25 ::ADDIT.N&Q 217 040572 RESPECTIV *ADV 4, 1605, RESPECTIUELY @ +I MAYE REPORTE THAT AL*SO DEFICIENT, WHICH IS THE APPLICATION OF THE DIFFERINGE KINDES OF +PROOFES, TO THE DIFFERING KINDES OF +SUBIECTS: FOR THERE BEEING BUT FOURE KINDES OF DEMON*STRATIONS,...EUERIE OF THE*SE HATH CERTAINE +SUBIECTS IN THE +MATTER OF +SCIENCES, IN WHICH RE*SPECTIUELY THEY HAUE CHIEFE*ST V*SE; BACON; LEARNING, II.FOL.57V, PP.1V ::ANTED.N&Q 213 038703 RESPECTLESS *ADJ 1B, 1598, RESPECTLES @ =+WELL, *SOME TONGS +I KNOW, *SOME +COUNTRIES +I HAUE *SEENE/ +AND YET THE*SE OILY +SNAILES RE*SPECTLES BEENE/ +OF MY GOOD PARTS.= +O WORTHLES PUFFIE *SLAUE] MARSTON; PIGMALION (X-UM 433), SAT.II.137-9, P.47-8 ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038522 RESPIRATOR *SB, 1553? (1501), RESPIRATURE @ +SYNGAND +O MAY THOW MY*RROUR OF *SOLES/ +MATERNALL MONETH LADY AND MAI*STRES/ +TYL EUERY THING ADOUN RE*SPIRATURE. DOUGLAS, BP.; PH (X-UM 528), PROLOGUE, L.66-8, A.III.V ::ANTED.N&Q 208 039369 RESPONSIVE *SB B1, 1485C, RESPONSIVES @ FOR A*SMOCH AS THEY *SAY THE GODDES HAVE GEVEN VNTO THEYM *SUCH RE*SPON*SIVES BY ORACLE AND REUELATION SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.137V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041145 RESTORE *V 3B, 1542, RESTORE @ +PHILELPHUS IN DIUER*SE PLACES HAD MI*S*SED ^E CU*SHE, WHICHE PLACES +RAPHAEL DOOETH RE*STO*RE AND CO*R*RECTE, AND YET *SOMEWHERE *STUMBLETH HYM*SELF. UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38) ., PREF.*.8R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038781 RESTRAIN *V, 1500C, RESTREYNYGE AND +I KNEW HIS TROTHE/ CONTYNEWE WOLD WITHEOUT SLOUTHE/ AND BE SUCHE AS YE HERE REPORTE,/ REST=RE=YNYNGE BOTHE CORRAGE AND SPORT,/ AND COUTHE CONSENT AT YOURE REQUEST/ TO BE NAMED OF YO=UR= FEAST,/ AND DO AFTER YO=UR= VSAUNCE,/ IN OBEYINGE YO=UR= PLESAUNCE. ANON.; ILE LADIES (ED. SHERZER, 1903), L.2099-2106, P.112 043508 RESTRAIN *V, 1538?, RESTREYNE THAT BETTUR HYT YS TO THE STATE OF THE COMYN WELE, TO RESTREYNE FRO THE PRYCE SUCH HYE AUTHORYTE, COMYTTYNG THAT ONLY TO THE COMYN COUNSEYL OF THE REAME PLYAMETE ASSEMBLYD HERE IN OUR CUTREY. STARKEY; DIAL. (E.E.T.S., 1871), I.IV.102 (ORIG. P.154) 047623 RESTRAIN *V, 1561, RESTRAINED +WHERBY APPEARETH, THAT THE NAME OF +GOD IS THERE RELATIUELY TAKEN, AND THEREFO*RE RE*STRAINED TO THE +PER*SON OF THE +FATHER. NORTON; CALVIN (TR.), I.39 048233 RESTRAIN *V, 1566-7, RESTREIGNE +SO DOTHE THE CONSIDERACON THEROF MOVE OUR SAID +COWNSAILL TO TAKE SOME ORDER TO RESTREIGNE THE SAME ENHABITANTS OF THAT OR +CITIE ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 373 050079 RESTRAIN *V, 1577, RESTRAINE @ +WHEREFO*RE THE +SHEPHEARD, TO RE*STRAINE THE RAGE OF THE VNRUELY , DO V*SE TO HANG BEFO*RE HIS HO*RNES, A LITTLE BOO*RDE WITH *SHARPE P*RICKES INWARDE, WHICH.KEEPES HIM FROM HIS MADNE*S*SE, WHYLE HE PERCEIUETH HIM *SELFE TO BE HURT WITH HIS OWNE BLOOD: GOOGE; HERESBACH (TR.)(X-UM 322), III, FOL.138R 049912 RESTRAIN *V, 1590, RESTRAINED @ WHEREBY THE WHOLE CHARGES OF POWDER BEING RE*STRAINED MAY TAKE FIRE, AND GIUE THE MORE FORCE TO THE BULLETS LIKEWI*SE RE*STRAINED, SMYTHE; WEAPONS (X-UM 340), FOL.18V 046809 RESTRAIN *V, 1600, RESTRAINES @ +ZEALE IS BUT COLD WHERE LOUELE*S*SE LAW RE*STRAINES. ANON.; BODENHAM BEL-VEDERE (X-UM 176), 21 (OF FAITH & ZEAL) 043478 RESTRAIN *V, 1605, RESTRANED +SNANTON, +BRUMTON, AND +EBERSTON, WERE RESTRANED FOR FEARE OF THE PLAUGE. HOBY, LADY; DIARY (ED. MEADS, 1930), 220 (17 MAY) 050326 RESTRAIN *V, 1605C, RESTREINED ++F+ORASMUCHE AS +EXPERIENCE HATH MADE IT APPARANT IN THE COURSE OF MENS ACTIONS, THAT NO PUBLIQUE +INSTITUTION NOR +FUNDATION WHATSOEUER,...CAN PRODUCE THOSE GOOD EFFECTES, FOR WHICH THE SAME WAS FIRST INTENDED, EXCEPT THE DISSOLUT DEMEANOURS OF ILL AFFECTED PERSONS BE IUDICIOUSLY RESTREINED, BODLEY; SLO (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 29 043667 RESTRAIN *V, 1617, RESTRAINE @ +HOTT THINGS RE*STRAINE THE FLUXE OF THE BELLY BECAU*SE THEY MAKE THE MEAT DIGE*ST PENETRATE, CAU*SE VRINE AND PROUOKE *SWEAT, WOODALL; SURGION (X-UM 946), 222 044965 RESTRAIN *V, 1643 (1635), RESTRAINING @ +WEE DOE TOO NARROWLY DEFINE THE POWER OF +GOD, RE*STRAINING IT TO OUR CAPACITIES. BROWNE; RELIGIO MED. (ED.3; SCOLAR FACS., 1970), I.27.63 044060 RESTRAIN *V, 1648, RESTRAINED @ =A DISCOURSE=...+SETTING FORTH AL*SO MO*ST CLEARLY, +THE +RELATIVE +NATURE, +DEGREES, AND +QUALIFICATIONS OF =LIBERTIE=, +WHICH IS EVER TO BE INLARGED, OR RE*STRAINED ACCORDING TO THAT +GOOD, WHICH IT RELATES TO, PARKER, HENRY; FREE TRADE, TITLE PAGE 048322 RESTRAIN *V, 1662, RESTREINS @ 591 +THE +LOGICIAN...CLEARS WORDS THAT ARE OB*SCURE, DI*STINGUI*SHES THE AMBIGUOUS,...RESTREINS THO*SE OF A GENERAL *SEN*SE, IF ANY THING MAY BE TAKEN MORE AT LARGE, HE PARTICULARLY EXCEPTS IT, COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.LVIII, P.157-8/A 049453 RESTRAIN *V, 1665 @ +NOR COULD THE +PRINCE OF =+AURANGE= RE*STRAIN HIS +PEOPLE, OR HINDER THEM FROM THROWING OUT THE =+PRIE*STS= BY FORCE; MANLEY; GROTIUS WARRES (TR.), ANNALS III.108-9 050617 RESTRAIN *V, 1666 @ +TO RE*STRAIN MY *SELF THEN TO THE +EXPERIMENT WE ARE CON*SIDERING, BOYLE; FORMES, 365 043870 RESTRAIN *V, 1699 @ +FOR, ALTHOUGH +SHE COMMONLY RE*STRAIN THE +CANONICALL +PUNI*SHMENTS DE*SIGNED TO *SUPPRE*SS THEM, TO *SOME PARTICULAR +PER*SONS, AS FOR +IN*STANCE +THE +CLERGY;...+YET,...THERE ARE MANY *SEVERE +GIRDS +SCATTERED AGAIN*ST ALL +SORTS OF *SUCH +PUBLICK +ENTERTAINMENTS, ANON.; BOSSUET PLAYS (TR.), XXXV.127 043840 RESTRICT *ADJ A3, 1628-9(1623?), RESTRICTIUE @ +NEXT, WHEREAS OTHER =VERTUES= ARE =RESTRICTIUE,= AND LOOKING TO AMANS *SELFE: +THIS TAKES ALL THE =WORLD= FOR IT'S =OBIECT.= FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.LXXXVI.266 ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039666 RESUME *V 4B, 1602 (1601) @ +HOLD, HERE, TAKE THY CHAINE AGAINE:/ +RE*SUME, MAD =+MECNAS.= +WHAT? DO'*ST THOU THINKE, +I MEANT T'HAUE KEPT IT, =OLD +BOY?= JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), V.III, L.2V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042855 RETAIN *V, 1477, RETEYNED @ +MY MODER TOLDE ME AND BAD ME KEPE THIS LE*S*SON WHAN *SHE *SENTE ME FIR*ST TO *SCOLE<,> IF +I HAUE WEL RETEYNED HER DOCTRINE ME THINKETH +I HAUE NON DON MOCHE AMYS. CAXTON; JASON (TR.)(X-UM 47), FOL.36V (HOW...MIRO...WENT AFTER JASON) 045258 RETAIN *V, 1523, RETAYNED @ +THER WAS A KNYGHT OF *SAYNT +OMERS RETAYNED IN WAGES WITH THE KYNG OF +ENGLAND CALLED *S +DENYCE +MO*RBECKE<,> WHO HAD *SERUED THE ENGLY*S*SHMEN.V.YERE BEFO*RE<,> BERNERS, LD.; FROISS. (TR.)(X-UM 43), VOL.I, CHAP.CLXIV, FOL.LXXXIII.R/B (O.V.R/B) 042769 RETAIN *V, 1526, RETAYNETH @ THOUGH HE *SE DAYLY ALL THIS OUR VNKYNDNES IN ALL OUR DEDES<,> WO*RDES AND THOUGHTES<,> YET HE *SUFFRETH AND *SPARETH VS<,> HE RETAYNETH AND CHERY*S*SHETH VS<,> AND D*RAWETH VS TO HYM BY HIS BLE*S*SYD LOUE<,> BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (X-UM 27), II.XXIII, FOL.LXXIX.R 043772 RETAIN *V, 1541 (1539), RETAINE @ +AND +I MY *SELFE HAUE KNOWEN MEN, WHICHE DAYLY V*SINGE IT, HAUE B*ROUGHT THERBY THEIR *STOMAKES IN TO *SUCHE CU*STOME, THAT WHAT *SO EUER THEY DYD EATE, THEY COUDE NOT LONGE RETAINE IT, WHERBY THEY *SHO*RTEN THEIR LIUES. ELYOT; HELTH (ED.2), III.4, FOL.54V 047034 RETAIN *V, 1541, RETAYNED @ ++HEREAT THE EMPEROUR RELENTED, AND WITH MOCHE PEYN RETAYNED THE TEARES OF HIS EYES: ELYOT; GOUERNANCE (TR.)(X-UM 36), XXVIII, FOL.64V (Q.IV.V) 046989 RETAIN *V, 1545, RETAYNE +I WAS BOLD TO MAKE THE +CHAUNCELOR AN OFFRE FOR ABATEMENT OF SOM MONEY BY THEM DEWE, SOO THE +KINGES +MAJESTIE MIGHT RETAYNE +BOLEYN, MEANYNG THAT PEACE, AND IT WYL GAYLY SERVE FOR SUCH A PURPOSE, AND THERFOR +I PRAYE YOUE LEAVE IT NOT OWTE; GARDINER; LET. PAGET (IN LET., ED. MULLER, 1933), 200 (21 NOV.) 050121 RETAIN *V, 1547 (1541?), RETEYNE @ +TO THE INTENTE THEN THAT +GOD MYGHTE RETEYNE HYS PEOPLE WYTHIN THE COMPA*S*SE OF FAYTH IN ONE +GOD,...HE APPOYNTED AN OUTWARDE GOD *SERUICE, COVERDALE; FAYTH (TR.)(X-UM 99), E.III.V (THE LAW OF MOSES LEADETH VNTO CHRIST) 045484 RETAIN *V, 1566?, RETAINED @ +THUS POO*RE +P*SYCHES...WAS BLOWEN BY THE GENTLE AY*RE AND OF *SH*RILLINGE +ZEPHY*RUS AND CARRIED FROM THE HILL, WITH A MEKE WINDE, WHICH RETAINED HER GARMENTS VP, ADLINGTON; APULEIUS (TR.)(X-UM 409), IV.XX, FOL.45V-6R 047288 RETAIN *V, 1570? (1560C), RETAYNE @ +TAKE HEDE +I *SAYE, THIS +HOW*SE THEE RETAYNE,/ +AND *STY*RRE NOT FO*R ANY THYNGE OUT OF MY DOO*RE: INGELEND; DC (TUDOR FACS., 1970), F.II.R 043527 RETAIN *V, 1572A, RETEANED BUT EFTER THAT THEI HAVE REMANED IN THAIR CHEIF TOUN THRE OR FOUR MONETHS AT MOST, THEI SHALL BE COMPELLED (ONLES BE SEIKNES ONLIE THEI BE RETEANED,) TO RE-ENTER IN VISITATIOUN, IN WHICH THEI SHALL NOT ONLIE PREACHE, BUT ALSO EXAMYN THE LIFE, DILIGENCE, AND BEHAVIOUR OF THE +MINISTERIS; KNOX; HIST. REF. (IN WKS., ED. LAING, 1864), V.II.10, VOL.II.204 047582 RETAIN *V, 1579 (1578), RETAYNING @ +BUT *SO MANY MEN *SO MANY MINDES, THAT MAY *SEEME IN YOUR EYE ODIOUS, WHICH IN AN OTHERS EYE MAY BE GRACIOUS...+WHO MO*RE POPULAR THEN =+PLATO=, RETAYNING ALWAYES GOOD COMPANY? LYLY; EUPH. ANAT. (ED.2) (X-UM 477), FOL.5R 050548 RETAIN *V, 1590, RETAINED @ THE =+EGYPTIANS,=...HAD THE +ART AND *SCIENCE +MILITARIE IN GREAT PERFECTION, BY THE WHICH THEY RETAINED MANY VICTORIES AND CONQUESTS. SMYTHE; WEAPONS (X-UM 340), EPIS. DED., *4R 046804 RETAIN *V, 1592, RETEIND @ *EYTHER *SIDES OF WHICH TABLE WAS RETEIND AND HELD VP WITH TWO BABES OR WYNGED *SPYRITS OF PERFECT AND LIUELYE *SHAPES, DALLINGTON; HYPNER. (TR.)(X-UM 204), FOL.22R 045186 RETAIN *V, 1630, RETTINE BUT THAT THE SAID +CASTELL IS NOWE SOE RUINATED & IN SOE GREAT DECAY THAT IT IS NOT SUFFICIENTLIE STRONG & SAFE TO RETTINE THE PRISONERS THERE COMITTED WHOUT CONTINUALL DANGER OF ESCAPES ANON.; ASSIZES BRENTWOOD (IN WITCH HUNTING, 1929), 27 044925 RETAIN *V, 1632 (1615), RETAINE @ +AND +O THAT +I COULD RETAINE THE EFFECTS THAT IT WROUGHT, WITH AN VNFAINTING PER*SEUERANCE] SANDYS; JOURNEY (ED.3), III.167 (CHRIST'S SEPULCHRE) 046201 RETAIN *V, 1632 (1614), RETAINETH @ +THIS =+BEGLERBEG= OF =+GREECE,= RETAINETH HIS RE*SIDENCE AT =+SOPHIA= THE =+METROPOLE= OF =+BULGARIA,= LITHGOW; PEREGRIN. (ED.3)(X-UM 807), II.73 045916 RETAIN *V, 1635, RETAINING @ +THEY HAVE 800 +MINI*STERS RETAINING PEN*SIONS OUT OF THE PUBLIQUE +FINANCES, PAGITT; CHRIST (X-UM 968), I.II.16 048300 RETAIN *V, 1638, RETAINE @ YET CAN WEE NOT THINK IT TO BE A CA*SUALL KIND OF PICTURE, WHEN MANY GENERATIONS I*S*SUING FORTH OUT OF ONE MAN, WHO HAD A CERTAINE MARKE, DO CON*STANTLY RETAINE THE *SAME MARKE IN *SOME PART OF THEIR BODIES, RECEIVING IT AS BY THE *SUCCE*S*SION OF A MO*ST *SURE AND PERPETUALL INHERITANCE. DU JON; PAINTING (X-UM 956), II.I.5, P.95 046573 RETAIN *V, 1642, RETAINE +SHE IS, INDEED, YOUR YONGEST BY BIRTH, BUT HER GROWTH AND STATURE RETAINE THEIR FULL PROPORTION IN RESPECT OF HER YEARES; D'EWES; LET. SIR H. WILLOUGHBY (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.296 (1 AUG.) 045855 RETAIN *V, 1681, RETEIND @ +AS TO THE +NAMES, WHERE THEY WERE WANTING, (WHICH IN OUR OWN +LANGUAGE WERE MANY) +I HAVE TAKEN LEAVE TO GIVE THEM. +BUT HAVE GENERALY RETEIND THEM, WHERE +I HAVE FOUND THEM ALL-READY GIVEN. GREW; MUSAEUM, PREF., A.4R 051026 RETAIN *V, 1685 THE PARTS OF *SOME MINERALS,...ARE CAPABLE OF IN*SINUATING THEM*SELVES VERY PLENTIFULLY INTO THE PORES OF GROWING VEGETABLES,...AND, IN*STEAD OF BEING A*S*SIMULATED BY THE VEGETABLE, THEY RETAIN THEIR OWN MINERAL NATURE; BOYLE; SA (IN WKS., ED. BIRCH, 1744), PROP.II, VOL.IV.283/B 043915 RETENTIVE *ADJ1 4, 1547, RETENTYUE @ +AND THIS V*RYNE (AS WYTNE*S*SETH +GALEN IN HIS FY*R*ST BOKE OF IUDICIALLES) IS THE WO*R*ST OF ANY OTHER OF LYKE *SO*RTE (+I MEANE, WHICHE DECLARE LACKE OF CONCOCTION) FO*R IT DECLARETH THE DECAY, YEA +I MAY *SAY, THE VTTER EXTINCTIO OF TWO NATURALL POW*RES, THAT IS THE RETENTYUE POWER, & THE ALTERATYUE POWER AL*SO. RECORD; PHYSICK, F.VI.R, FOL.38R (TEXT 39R) ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041949 RETIRE *V, 1537, RETYRED +THE +TURKE RETYRED HIMSELF WITHOUT DOING ANY NOTABLE ACTE, WHERBY HE HATH LOST HIS REPUTACION. GARDINER; LET. LISLE (IN LET., ED. MULLER, 1933), 79 (19 OCT.) 050111 RETIRE *V, 1560, RETIRYNG @ +FO*R THAT THE FIUE HAUE FOWER *SPACES IN THE MIDDE*STE, WHICH RETIRYYNG BETWENE THE TH*RE, O*R BETWENE THE TWOO, THEI OCCUPIE: WHITEHORNE, P.; MACCHIAVELLI (TR.), BK.III, FOL.LIII.V 044484 RETIRE *V, 1582, RETYRED @ +YOU *SHALL VNDER*STAND, THAT THE*SE =+AMAZONES:= OF WHICH WE *SPEAKE, ARE RETYRED, INHABITING IN CERTAINE +ILANDS, WHICH ARE TO THEM AS *STRONG HOLDS, HAUING ALWAYES PERPETUALL WARRE WITH CERTAYNE PEOPLE, WITHOUT ANY OTHER EXERCI*SE, EUEN AS THO*SE OF WHOM FO*RMER W*RITERS HAUE MENTIONED. BATMAN; B, XV.LXIII, FOL.214V/B 042690 RETIRE *V, 1583, RETIRES @ THAT FO*R ONCE +I WOULD WI*SHE THE PROPERTY OF THE FI*SHE =+MAGILIS,= WHO *SEING THE FI*SHERS GIN LAID TO HIM, RETIRES BACKE, AND TAKING HIS RUN-BUT LEAPES OUER. MELBANCKE; PHILOTIMUS (X-UM 436), H.3R 051307 RETIRE *V, 1604 @ =++RETIRE=, TO GIUE BACKE, O*R GOE BACK CAWDREY; D, H.3V 044872 RETIRE *V, 1605, RETYRE @ +BUT TO RETYRE TO OUR PURPO*SE. CAMDEN; BRITAINE, 127 (SURNAMES) 044523 RETIRE *V, 1609 +I RESOLUED THEREVPON...TO TAKE MY FULL FAIREWELL OF +STATE IMPLOYMENTS;...AND SO TO RETIRE ME FROM THE +COURT, BODLEY; LIFE (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 16 043665 RETIRE *V, 1636 (1578) @ +NOT TO RETIRE WHEN WE ARE COME TO THE END OF OUR RACE: THAT IS, WHEN WE ARE AT THE POINT OF DEATH, WE *SHOULD NOT BE OPP*RE*S*SED WITH GRIEFE, BUT WILLINGLY YEELD TO NATURE. LYLY; EUPH. ANAT. (?ED.11) (X-UM 849), H.1V 050551 RETIRE *V, 1638, RETIRES +TO FLY AND ESCAPE THE ANGER OF +GOD, +DAVID SEES NO MEANS IN HEAVEN OR IN EARTH, AND THEREFORE RETIRES HIMSELF TO +GOD, EVEN TO HIM WHO WOUNDED HIM THAT HE MIGHT HEAL HIM. SYMSON, A.; NOTE (IN TREAS. DAVID, ED. SPURGEON, 1882), PS.VI.2, VOL.I.67 048667 RETIRE *V, 1650C HIS SERVANTS AT LENGTH RETIRE HIM BY FORCE FROM THAT PLACE, WHERE HEE FAINE WOULD HAVE LEFT HIS LIFE W^ THE =+LADY= OF HIS LIFE, TEMPLE; TRUE ROM. (ED. MOORE SMITH, 1930), 58 048467 RETIRE *V, 1655 +THAT =+I= MUST EXPECT NOE =MONNY +SE. +NICHOLAS= WRITES POSSITIVELY, VPPON WHICH =+I= MUST TAKE WHAT IS NEXT TO IT, WHICH IS MY ACCUSTOMED PHISICK, TO BEARE WHAT +I CANNOT OUERCOMME AND RETIRE MYSELFE I NTO SOMME CAUE OR BUSHE...TILL +I CAN RECEIUE SOMWHAT IN OR OUT OF +ENGLAND, FOR WHICH +I SHALL LEAVE NOE STONE VNTURNED. NORWICH, EARL OF; LET. NICHOLAS (IN NICHOLAS PAPERS, CAMDEN SOC., 1892), II.340 (15 JUNE) 048128 RETIRE *V, 1666, RETYRE @ =+DUKE. +LET US RETYRE AND ORDER THIS AFFAIRE/ +WITHIN, THOUGH IT *SEEM *SLIGHT, 'TIS WORTH OUR CARE.= KILLIGREW, W.; URBIN, ACT I, P.12 047539 RETIRE *V, 1676 @ =+SIR +FORM.= +O +SIR, +I WILL RETIRE, AND TAKE AWAY ALL OCCA*SIONS OF YOUR UTTERING THINGS THAT =RE VERA,= ARE MORE INJURIOUS TO YOUR *SELF, THAN REFLECTING ON ME. SHADWELL; VIRTUOSO, ACT I, P.18 046606 RETIRE *V, 1678 (1651A) +I MEANE," QUOTH SHE, "TO RETIRE ALL THE +FRENCHEMEN FROM +SCOTLAND WHO HAVE GIVIN JEALOUSIE TO THE QUEENE, MY SISTER, AND MISCONTENTMENT TO MY SUBJECTS, CALDERWOOD; HIST. KIRK SCOT. (WODROW SOC., 1843), II.133 044514 RETIRE *V, 1679 (1663), RETIRED @ +IT IS NOT =FIT= TO ADDICT YOUR *SELF TO =MELANCHOLY= AND =THOUGHTFULNE*SS=,...AS IF YOU WERE IN AN =+EXTA*SIE=, AND YOUR +SOUL =REMOVED= FROM ITS *STATION, AND =RETIRED= TO *SOME CORNER OF THE +BODY, WALKER, N.; COURTIER (TR.), III.63-4 044223 RETIRE *V, 1691 @ +FIR*ST, +BECAU*SE THE =+TURKS= NEVER *SUFFER +NATIONS THAT ARE *SETL'D AMONG 'EM TO RETIRE FOR GOOD AND ALL. ANON.; CHARDIN PERSIA (TR.), 11 047992 RETRICATO *SB, 1601 (1598) @ =+BOB.= +TUT +I A*S*SURE YOU NO: YOU *SHALL HAUE THERE YOUR =+NOBILIS,= YOUR =+GENTELEZZA,= COME IN BRAUELY VPON YOUR REUER*SE, *STAND YOU CLO*SE, *STAND YOU FERME, *STAND YOU FAYRE, *SAUE YOUR RETRICATO WITH HIS LEFT LEGGE, COME TO THE A*S*SAULTO WITH THE RIGHT, THRU*ST WITH BRAUE *STEELE, DEFIE YOUR BA*SE WOOD. JONSON; EMI (X-UM 425), IV.IV, K.1V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040537 RETROUBLOUS *ADJ, 1485C @ BUT IF THEY ABA*S*SHED OF THE LONG CONTYNUYNG VPPON THE *SEE REUER*SED HOME AGAYNE THAT THEN THEY *SHULD BE +IUGED AS COACTIVES AND CHIEF OCCA*SION OF ALL THEIR RETROUBLOUS ADU*SITIE OF THE LANDE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.128V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041116 RETURN *SB, 1512, RETOURNE +AND THAT THE +SHIRIFF OF THE SAME +COUNTIE DULY EXECUTE THE SAME AND THEROF MAKE DUE RETOURNE AT THE DAY IN THE SAME WRITT APPOYNTED. ANON.; ACT HEN. VIII (IN STATUTES REALM, 1817), VOL.III.50 (ANNO 4, CH.IV.I) 047220 RETURN *SB, 1516 (1500A), RETOURNE @ +IN*SOMOCHE THAT HE WANNE & OCCUPYED A GREAT PTE OF +GERMANYA BY THE AYDE AND HELPE OF THE +LATYNYS<,> AND RETOURNED THENS WITH GREAT P*RAY AND RYCHES<,> AFTER WHICHE RETOURNE HE BUYLDYD ^E +CYTIE OF +CAERB*RANK NOW CALLED YO*RKE FABYAN; CHRON. (X-UM 39), I.IX, FOL.7V/A 047704 RETURN *SB, 1553, RETURNE @ +BUT WHEN EYGHT DAYES WERE NOW PA*STE, THEY WHICHE REMAYNED IN THE SHIPPES, HEARD YET NOTHING OF THEY*R RETURNE: EDEN; NEWE INDIA (TR.)(X-UM 1389), L.V.R 046947 RETURN *SB 12, 1573, RETURNE @ +IF INQUIRIE BEE HAD, WHAT THIS MAN O*R THAT MAN HATH *SUFFERED: ^E RETURNE IS MADE THAT HEE HATH BEENE *SPOYLED, ROBBED, MAYMED, *STIEFELED, KILLED, AND THE*SE WO*RDES DOE IMPO*RTE A *SUFFERING. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, I.I.10 ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041758 RETURN *SB, 1587, RETOURNE AT W^ TYME HIS +L DIDDE BEGYNE TO SETT UPPE HOWSE AT +LATHOM AFTER HIS RETORNE FROM THE +COURTE, ANON.; HOUSEHOLD BKS. DERBY (CHETHAM SOC., 1853), II.23 (13 MAY) 050414 RETURN *SB, 1606, RETURNE @ AND THAT IN HIS RETURNE HOMEWARDS THOROUGH =+SWITZERLAND=, HE FOUND IN THE INHABITANTS THERE, *SUCH A DE*SIRE AND READINE*S*SE TO RECEIVE THE +CHRI*STIAN FAITH, AS HE RE*SOLVED TO CONTINUE IN THAT PLACE. CLAPHAM, J.; HIST. GB, I.III.III.109 049225 RETURN *SB, 1625C, RETURNE NEITHER COULD +SIR +GEORGE OTHERWISE PREUENT IT, THAN BY...MAKEING THEM A FAITHFULL PROMISE THAT HE WOULD SPEEDILY RETURNE TO THEIR RELEIFE, THE WHICH...HE SONE MADE GOOD VNTO THEM: AN ACCIDENT QUESTIONLESSE, NOT WITHOUT ANY ESPECIALL HAND FROM +HEAUEN; T SO IN THE INTERIM, THE PLACE AND WORTH OF IT MIGHT THE BETTER BE DISCERNED, AND A RETURNE NOURISHED. BUTLER, N.; BERMUDAES (HAKL. SOC., 1882), I.14-5 (1609) 044189 RETURN *SB, 1625, RETURNES @ +AS FOR THE =+WEAPONS,= IT HARDLY FALLETH VNDER +RULE AND +OB*SERUATION: YET WE *SEE, EUEN THEY HAUE =+RETURNES= AND =+VICI<*SS>ITUDES.= +FOR CERTAIN IT IS, THAT =+ORDNANCE= WAS KNOWN IN THE +CITTY OF THE =+OXIDRAKES= IN =+INDIA;= +AND WAS THAT, WHICH THE =+MACEDONIANS= CALLED +THUNDER AND +LIGHTNING, AND +MAGICKE. BACON; ESS. (X-UM 618), NO.LVIII, P.338 (OF VICISSITUDE) 042415 RETURN *SB, 1626, RETURNE @ +WHEN THE =+TIR*SAN= IS COME FORTH, HE *SITTETH DOWNE IN THE +CHAIRE; +AND ALL THE +LINAGE PLACE THEM*SELUES AGAIN*ST THE WALL, BOTH AT HIS BACK, AND VPON THE +RETURNE OF THE +HALFE-PACE, BACON; NEW ATL. (IN SYLVA, 1626)(X-UM 822), 22 042437 RETURN *SB, 1628, RETURNE HIS WIFE WAS TAKEN AND CARRYED TO +LIMERICK...WHICH SOE SOONE AS THE +EXAMINATE HEARD AT HIS RETURNE HOME FROM A FAYRE WHERE HE HAD BEENE TO BUY HOGGS, HE IMMEDIATELY DEPARTED FROM HOME AND CAME TO THIS CITTY ANON.; PROCEEDINGS IRELAND (IN HIST. IRISH CONFED., ED. GILBERT, 1882), I.195 (2 DEC.) 050258 RETURN *SB, 1655, RETURNS @ AND IN LIKE MANNER THE TRUE E*STATE OF +ECCLE*SIA*STICALL AFFAIRS IN THE DAYES OF +QUEEN =+ELIZABETH,= MAY BE EXTRACTED OUT OF THE FOLLOWING =DI*SPATCHES,= AND THEIR =RETURNS,= EXHIBITING THE INCLINATIONS OF THEIR +AUTHORS IN PURE +NATURALLS FULLER; CHURCH-HIST., IX.143 049818 RETURN *SB, 1675, RETURNE =+SEC: +COVENTRY,...WAS SO SURPRISED TO HEAR +TREAR. SAY THAT +ESSEX HAD BY +LETTERS DESIRED THEM,= & NOT IN ONE THOUGHT FITT TO COMMUNICATE =^E HAVING SUCH TO +COVENTRY THAT HE IS +I FEARE LOST TO +ESSEX,= & TO SOME OF HIS MOST =PRIVATE FRIENDS COMPLAINES= OF =+ESSEX HIS USAGE TO HIM,= AND THIS BEING =BY THEM ATTRIBUTED= AS A +RETURNE FOR +ESSEX +HOUSE IT HATH GREAT +EFFECT =IN ALTERING MENS MINDS FROM +ESSEX, HARBORD; LET. ESSEX, LD. (IN ESSEX CORRESP., CAMDEN SOC., 1890), I.320-1 (17 APRIL) 047109 RETURN *SB, 1677, RETURNS @ ++W+HEREVER A +BODY *STANDS UPON A +SPRING THAT VIBRATES IN EQUAL +TERMES, *SUCH A +BODY PUT INTO MOTION WILL PRODUCE A =+TONE,= WHICH WILL BE MORE GRAVE OR ACUTE, ACCORDING TO THE VELOCITY OF THE RETURNS. NORTH, F.; MUSICK, 11 (HOW TONES ARE PRODUCED) 048211 RETURN *, 1684 @ +THE +INVENTION CON*SI*STS IN JOYNING TO THE +CANE +B+E (=+TAB=. 10. =+FIG=. 1.) THE =+RETURN= +B+F+G (DE*SIGNED IN THE =+FIGURE= BY THE +PRICK'D +LINE) FOR PUTTING AS U*SUAL THE =+MERCURY= IN AT THE +MOUTH +A+C, WHEN IT COMES UP TO +G; IN THE =+RETURN=, WE TYE IT DOWN CLO*SE, AND FILL IT UP TO +A+C, WALLER, R.; ESSAYES (TR.)(FACS., ED. HALL, 1964), 68 044293 RETURN *SB, 1688, RETURNES +REMAINE, OR +GRUBINGS, OR +RETURNES, IS WHAT REMAINES IN THE SIVE AFTER SIFTING. HOLME; ARMORY (ROXB. CLUB, 1905), III.XXII.5, NO.39, P.274/A 050392 RETURNEY *SB, 1640 (1633) @ +I VUR*ST MUN VEE A +RETURNEY, JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.I, VOL.II.102 (TEXT 92) ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040205 REVENGE *V, 1500C, REUENGETH +HE THAT GYUETH THE FIRST STROKES DOOTH NOT THE BATAYLL, BUT HE THAT REUENGETH HYM BRYNGETH IT TO EFFECT, 368. ANON.; PROV. (IN MELUSINE, TR., E.E.T.S., 1895), 387 051292 REVENGE *V, 1550C, REUENGED +AND IF THIS WICKED ENTERPRISE OF THE +TROIANS BE NOT REUENGED, THAN TRULY THE GRECIANS SHALL NOT KEPE NEITHER THEIR CHILDREN, NOR YET THEIR WIUES IN PEACE: LUMLEY; EURIPIDES (TR.)(MALONE SOC., 1909), (FOL.92R) 046359 REVENGE *V, 1560, REUENGED @ +AND NOWE GOD GYUE THE *SHAME AT LA*ST/ +COMME*ST D*RONKEN HOME, WITH A MY*SCHEFE/ +AND WOLDE*ST BE REUENGED, VPON THY WYFE. GOSYNHILL; SCHOLEHOUSE, B.I.V 049942 REVENGE *V, 1574, REUENGE @ +ALL LAWES IOYNTLY DO REUENGE MURDER WITH BLOUD, BUT YET WITH DIUERS KINDES OF DEATH. WHITGIFT; DA (X-UM 372), II.VI.V, P.122 044487 REVENGE *SB, 1582, REUENGE @ AN EYE IS REUENGE FO*R AN EYE, A HAND FO*R A HANDE, DEATH CHALLENGETH DEATH, AND DI*SOBEDIENCE IN THE *SONNE, DE*SERUETH DI*SINHERITAUNCE, BY THE FATHER. WHETSTONE; HEPTAM., I.II.V 044467 REVENGE *V, 1586, REVENGED @ +A +GENTLEMAN BEING IN A +TH*RONG IN THE +FAIR, HAD HIS PUR*SE PICK'D OUT OF HIS +POCKET; HE MI*S*SING IT, (AS YOU COULD NOT BLAME HIM) WAS *SOMEWHAT VEXT, BUT FO*R THE P*RE*SENT COULD NOT HELP HIM*SELF, BUT WAS NOT WITHOUT HAND*SOME RE*SOLUTION TO BE REVENGED: ANON.; BK. PRETTY CONCEITS, B.3R 043377 REVENGE *V, 1593, REUENGE @ +I AM PER*SWADED, THAT BY DELIUERING VNTO +SATAN, THE +APO*STLE MEANT TO *SHEWE THE MIGHTIE POWER, WHICH +CH*RI*ST HAD GIUEN HIM TO REUENGE THE DI*SOBEDIENT, WHEN THE +SPIRITE OF +GOD *SHOULDE *SEE IT NEEDEFULL, TO MAKE *SOME MEN EXAMPLE TO OTHERS. BILSON; PG, VIII.102 043360 REVENGE *SB, 1602, REUENGE @ BUT THEY THAT AFTER THE CONFLICT ARE KILLED, CANNOT BE IUDGED *SLAINE IN OUR DEFENCE: BECAU*SE THAT WARRE OR VIOLENCE IS DEEMED OFFEN*SIUE, AND THEREFORE AB*SOLUTELY FORBIDDEN IN EUERY PARTICULAR PER*SON, AND THE REUENGE THEREOF APPERTAINETH VNTO AUTHORITIE PUBLIQUE: SEGAR; HONOR MIL. (SCHOLARS' FACS., 1975), I.XXVII.35 046270 REVENGE *V, 1607, REUENG'D @ THE +A*S*SE WITTILY COUCHT DOWN TO EA*SE HIM*SELFE OF HIS WAIGHT WHO*SE POLLICIE THE MAI*STER E*SPYING AFTERWARD REUENG'D ON THIS MANNER, WALKINGTON; HUMORS (X-UM 724), CH.VII, FOL.43R 044272 REVENGE *SB, 1625, REUENGES @ +PUBLIQUE =+REUENGES,= ARE, FOR THE MO*ST PART, +FORTUNATE; +AS THAT FOR THE +DEATH OF =+C*SAR;= +FOR THE +DEATH OF =+PERTINAX;= FOR THE +DEATH OF =+HENRY= THE +THIRD OF +FRANCE; +AND MANY MORE. +BUT IN PRIUATE =+REUENGES= IT IS NOT *SO. BACON; ESS. (X-UM 618), NO.IV, P.21 (OF REVENGE) 042408 REVENGE *SB, 1625, REUENGE @ =++R+EUENGE= IS A KINDE OF +WILDE +IU*STICE; WHICH THE MORE +MANS +NATURE RUNS TO, THE MORE OUGHT +LAW TO WEED IT OUT. +FOR AS FOR THE FIR*ST +WRONG, IT DOTH BUT OFFEND THE +LAW; BUT THE =+REUENGE= OF THAT WRONG, PUTTETH THE +LAW OUT OF +OFFICE. +CERTAINLY, IN TAKING =+REUENGE,= +A +MAN IS BUT EUEN WITH HIS +ENEMY; +BUT IN PA*S*SING IT OUER, HE IS +SUPERIOUR: BACON; ESS. (X-UM 618), NO.IV, P.19 (OF REVENGE) 042407 REVENGE *V, 1629 (1628), REUENGED @ +FOR HOW OFTEN HATH ONE, EITHER VERY LEARNED, OR GREAT +SOULDIER, REUENGED HIS PRIUATE WRONGS VPON THE WHOLE +STATE? LE GRYS & MAY; ARGENIS (TR.)(ED.2), I.44 045719 REVENGE *SB, 1645, REUENGE VPO A DIFFERRENCE W^ HIS DAUGHTER +JANE +SMITH AND THIS +ECCLESTONE SHE THRETNED A REUENGE AND FORTH W^ IMMEDIATELY THIS +JANE +SMITH FELL LAME, ANON.; EXAM. WIZARDS (IN WITCH HUNTING, 1929), APP.VI.311 (MS. B.M.ADDIT. 27402) 044932 REVENGE *V, 1651, REVENGED @ +AND BECAU*SE ALL *SIGNS OF HATRED, OR CONTEMPT, PROVOKE TO FIGHT; IN*SOMUCH AS MO*ST MEN CHOO*SE RATHER TO HAZARD THEIR LIFE, THAN NOT TO BE REVENGED; HOBBES; LEVIATHAN, I.XV.76 051420 REVENGE *V, 1655 (1607A) @ =+ALU.= +FIR*ST BEAR HENCE THIS COLD CLAY OF +MAJE*STY, OUR HAPLE*SS +BROTHER, AND REVENGE HIS DEATH. BREWER; LK, I.I, A.3R 043990 REVENGE *V, 1664 @ +BETTER IT IS TO PITY, THAN TO REVENGE. CODRINGTON; PROV. (IN F. HAWKINS, YOUTH, TR., 1663), 188 (B) 049302 REVENGE *, 1672 (1671) @ +SIR =+SIM.= +SHE THREW DOWN MY +INK GLA*SS, AND RAN AWAY INTO THE NEXT ROOM; +I FOLLOW'D HER, AND IN REVENGE, THREW HER DOWN UPON THE BED; BUT IN *SHORT, ALL THAT +I COU'D DO TO HER, WOU'D NOT MAKE HER *SQUEEK. WYCHERLEY; LW, IV.I, P.61 045171 REVERBERATE *V I 1, 1485C, REVEBERATE @ +THEN THEY REI*SE VP THEIR HEDES EVEN TOFORE THE FACE OF THE +ELIPHUNT AND *SO WITH THEIR GLI*STERYNG A*SPECT AND +IEN ENFLAMED THEY REVEBERATE THE *SIGHT OF THI*SE BE*STES SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.164V-5R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041219 REVERBERATE *V I 1, 1485C, REUERBERATE @ +THE COMMYNG IN TOWARD THIS ILELAND EMPORTETH BY +IU*ST RE*SEMBLAUNCE THE FORME AND FA*S*SHEN OF A MANNES LEG *SO CONDEN*SED AND ENTHIKKED WITH BRANCHES AND BOWES THAT THE *SONE BEMES NE MAY HAVE ENTERES TO REUBERATE THE BU*S*SHY *SHADE WITH THEIR CLERE A*SPECTES GLITTERYNG AS GOLDE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.217V-18R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041386 REVERENCED *ADJ, 1616 (1611), REUERENCED @ WE READ THAT =+SILENUS= IS CALLED , THAT IS, =AUUS=, TO NOTE HIS GREAT AGE: AS AMONG*ST THE COMICK PER*SONS, THE REUERENCED FOR THEIR YEARES, WERE CALLED : JONSON; OBERON (IN MASQUES, IN WORKES, 1616), I.977 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041730 REVERENCED *ADJ, 1671 +THERE IS SCARCE ANYONE SO FLOATING AND SUPERFICIAL IN HIS UNDERSTANDING, WHO HAS NOT SOME REVERENCED PROPOSITIONS, WHICH ARE TO HIM THE PRINCIPLES ON WHICH HE BOTTOMS HIS REASONINGS, LOCKE; HUM. UND. DRAFT B (ED. RAND, 1931), NO.10, P.40 ::ANTED.N&Q 218 039050 REVERSE *SB, 1485C, REUERSE @ HOW BE IT BELE<*SUS> OF BABILONE...ADUERTI*SED THEYM THAT THEY *SHULD CONTYNUE AND P*SEUER IN THAT BATAILL WITHOUT RE*SPECT OR ONY REUER*SE INTO THEIR CONTREY AGAYNE. SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.92V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040973 REVISH *V, 1529?, RAUYSHED @ AND THEY D*RONKE WITH OUER MOCHE WYNE<,> IN THE NYGHT RAUY*SHED ^E MAYDES<,> WHICH WHA THEY HAD LO*ST THEY*R VIRGINITIE<,> WOLDE LYUE NO LONGER<,> HYRD; VIVES (TR.), I.XI, M.IV.R 050457 REVOLT *V, 1540, REVOLTE @ THAT THE KYNG MY M *SUBIECT WERE BY HYM *SOLICITID TO REVOLTE FROM THEIRE DUTY WYAT; LET. (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.483 (ORIG.FOL.95V,L.15) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042008 REVOLTING *SB, 1539, REVOLTYNG @ +SO THAT THR WAS LEFFT HYM NO WAY BUT OTHR TO COME THOROW FRAUNCE<,> OR TO *SE THE REVOLTYNG OF FLAUNDERS<,> WYAT; LET. HEN.VIII (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.578 (ORIG.FOL.157, L.19) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042053 REVOLVABLE *ADJ, 1611, REUOLUBLE @ VS THEN, TO WHOM THE THRICE THREE YEARE/ +HATH FILD HIS REUOLUBLE ORBE, *SINCE OUR ARRIUALL HERE,/ +I BLAME NOT, CHAPMAN; HOMER ILIAD (TR.)(ED.3; X-UM 1208), II.22, C.5V (L.256) ::ANTED.N&Q 194 038171 REVOLVE *V 7, 1609 (1597?-1609), RELUOLUE @ =+IUNI.= +O LET ME GOE, YOU TEARE MY HAIRE, YOU RELUOLUE MY BRAINES AND VNDER*STANDING. JONSON; CASE (X-UM 757), IV.I(TEXT III.I), G.2V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040375 REWARD *V, 1477, REWARDE @ +I HAUE GOOD WILLE & GRETE DE*SIRE FO*R TO REWARDE AND CONTENTE YOW OF THE GOOD & AGREABLE *SE*RUICES. THAT YE TO FORE THIS TYME HAUE DON TO ME CAXTON; JASON (TR.)(X-UM 47), FOL.48V (HOW...MIRO...WENT AFTER JASON) 045261 REWARD *V, 1500C, REWAREDING +A KYNG OR PRYNCE, CON*SIDERING THE GOOD & TREW *SVICE OF HYS P*SECUTOR,...WOLL CALL HYM IN THE PRE*SENCE OF HYS FELOW*SE THERE BY +A NEWE NAME, COMENDYNG HYS INDU*STRIUSNES, FFIDELITE, DILIGENCE,...& *SO NOBILITATE HYM, REWAREDING HYM +AT THAT TYME WYTHE CERTEN LONDES OR +A *SUFFICIENT FFEE; BLOUNT, J.; UPTON MILIT. (TR.)(ED. BARNARD, 1931), 3 (HERALDS OF ARMS) 043398 REWARD *V, 1580 (1573) +SLACK NEUER THY WEEDING, FOR DEARTH NOR FOR CHEAPE,/ THE CORNE SHALL REWARD IT ER EUER YE REAPE. TUSSER; HUSBANDRIE (ED.6; E.D.S., 1878), CH.XL.51, ST.XII, P.112 (MAY) 048749 REWARD *V, 1582, REWARDED @ +AL*SO IN THE EUENTIDE, LABOURING MEN BEE REWARDED AND PAYED, AND THEY GOE TO RE*ST. BATMAN; B, IX.XXIV, FOL.149R/B 042689 REWARD *SB, 1623 (1620C) @ 1. =+SUR=. +THE HAND OF HEAUEN IS IN'T,/ +THAT HIS ENTENT TO KILL HIM *SHOULD BECOME/ +THE VERY DIRECT WAY TO *SAUE HIS LIFE./ 2. =+SUR=....+WELL, IF WE CAN RECOUER HIM, HERE'S REWARD/ +ON BOTH *SIDES: HOW*SOEUER WE MU*ST BE *SECRET. WEBSTER; DLC (X-UM 944), III, F.1V 044418 REWARD *V, 1684 @ +THEIR +ACT WAS IU*ST THAT DID REWARD THE +SIN, CREECH; THEOCRITUS (TR.), IDYLL.XXV, P.129 051133 REWARD *V, 1685 +BELIEVE IT, +I SHALL COME AT LAST IN +JUDGMENT, IN +DIVINE GLORY, ATTENDED BY +ANGELS, AND THEN +I WILL REWARD THOSE THAT WERE +FAITHFUL TO ME, OR PERFIDIOUS, AND ALL MEN ACCORDING TO THEIR WORKS: THEREFORE WHATEVER YOU SUFFER NOW, PREPARE FOR THE JUDGMENT OF THAT DAY. BAXTER; PARAPHR. NT (1701), MATT.XVI.27 042701 REWARD *V, 1697, REWARDED @ +TO YOU THE PROMIS'D +POEM +I WILL PAY;/ +THE +NYMPH *SHALL BE REWARDED IN HER WAY. DRYDEN; VIRGIL (TR.), PASTORAL VI.40-1, P.27 046529 RHINOCEROS *SB, 1602 (1601) @ +GIUE ME THY WRI*ST =+HELICON.= +DO'*ST THOU THINKE, +I'LE *SECOND ERE A =+RHINOCEROS= OF THEM ALL, AGAIN*ST THEE? HA?...+I'LE TURNE +STAGER FIR*ST, AND BE WHIPT TOO; DO'*ST THOU *SEE, +BULLY? JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), V.III, L.2V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042856 RHODIAN *SB B B, 1574, RHODIANS @ +AND +QUINTILIAN IN HIS 5. BOOKE THE +I+O. CHAPITER *SAYETHE THUS, =+YF IT BE HONE*ST TO THE +RHODIANS TO *SETT OUT THE CU*STOME, IT IS HONE*ST AL*SO FOR +HERMACRION TO HYER IT ANON.; RAMUS LOGIKE (TR.)(SCOLAR FACS., 1966), I.XIII.38, C.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 214 039281 RHODIAN *ADJ, 1632 (1584) @ +AND THOUGH THE HUGENE*SS WERE NOT AS IT WAS/ +YET *SURE THE HEIGHT AND BEAUTY DID *SURPA*SS/ +AND OVER*SEIL'D THE FAMOUS WORKE OF =+ HARIE,=/ =+EPHE*SUS= +TEMPLE, AND THE TOMB OF =+CARIE,=/ +THE =+RHODIAN +COLLOS,= AND THE =+CALDEAN= WALL,/ +THAT =+SEMIRAME= *SET UP WITH TOURRETS TALL. HUDSON, T; DUBARTAS (TR. ED.3), I, II.2V ::ANTED.N&Q 205 041898 RHYME *SB 3B, 1550?, RIME @ +THEI FAL AL*SO INTO ANOTHER INCONUENIENCE, IN WHICH IS NEITHER RIME NO*R REA*SON (AS THE P*ROUERBE *SAITH.) UDALL; DISCOURSE PM (TR.)(X-UM 157), E.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 211 039497 RHYME *SB 4, 1616 (1598), RIME-GUIEN @ +M=ATT.= +MARY, AN =+ELEGIE,= AN =+ELEGIE,= AN ODDETOY... +D=AME.= +SI*STER, +I PRAY YOU LET'S HEARE IT. +D=OWN.= +ARE YOU RIME-GIUEN, TOO? JONSON; EMI (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 756), IV.II, P.46 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040551 RICHES *SB, 1484, RYCHESSE @ +FO*R NATURE FAYLLED IN HYM BY AGE<,> +AND HADDE NO POWER NE VERTU TO V*SE ARMES AS HE WAS WONED TO DO<,> +SOO THAT THENNE HIS HERYTAGES<,> & ALLE HIS RYCHE*S*SES HE LEFTE TO HIS CHILDREN<,> CAXTON; CHYUALRY (TR.)(X-UM 140 SEP.), I, A.III.R-V 045056 RICHES *SB, 1500C, RYCHESSES AND +I WYL WEL THAT YE KNOW THAT MY BROTHER & +I BE NOT COME FROM OR COUTRE HITHER FOR HOOP OF GETYNG OF SILU VPON YOU NOR VPON OTHER<,> BUT FOR DESIRE & HOPE OF GETYNG OF HONOR & GOOD FAME OR RENOMEE, WITHOT TO HAUE ONY WYLL OR APPETYT TO HAUE MORTAL RYCHESSES. ANON.; MELUSINE (TR.)(E.E.T.S., 1894), XXVI.209-10 051283 RICHES *SB, 1530 @ +AND AS FO*R THE RICHES THAT IS BE*STOWED ON IMAGES AND RELIQUES THEY CAN NOT P*ROUE BUT THAT IT IS ABHOMINABLE<,> AS LONGE AS THE PO*RE ARE DI*SPI*SED AND VNCARED FO*R AND NOT FIR*ST *SERUED<,> TYNDALE; ANSW. MORE (X-UM 155), FOL.XXXVII.R-V 048721 RICHES *SB, 1534P (1523), RYCHESSE @ RYCHE*S*SE IS THAT THYNGE, THAT IS OF GOODNES, AND CAN NOT BE TAKEN AWAYE FROM THE OWNER, NEYTHER IN HIS TEMPORALL LYFE, NO*R IN THE LYFE EUERLA*STYNGE. +THAN THE*SE WO*RLDLY PO*S*SE*S*SIONS, THAT +I HAUE *SPOKEN OF, IS NO RICHE*S*SE, FITZHERBERT, J.; HUSBANDE MEN (ED.3; X-UM 42), NO.156, FOL.70V 049727 RICHES *SB, 1545, RICHESSE, RYCHESSE @ +SAINCT +AUGU*STINE (IN MYN OPINION) MOO*STE EXCELLENTELY W*RYTETH, WHERE HE *SAIETH: +THE *SYKNES OF RICHE*S*SE IS P*RIDE, IT IS A NOBLE COURAGE, THAT IS NOTHYNGE TOUCHED WITH THIS *SYCKENE*S*SE, WHERE THERE IS ABUNDANCE OF RYCHE*S*SE: YET IS IT A MO*RE NOBLE HERTE, THAT *SUBDUYNG HIS OWNE RYCHE*S*SE, DOETH AL*SO CONTEMNE IT. ELYOT; DETH (X-UM 38), C.I.V 046983 RICHES *SB, 1555 @ +I AXE WHERE THIS FELOWE GATE THIS RICHES. SHERRY; RHET. (X-UM 353), FOL.XXXV.R (FIGURES OF ORATION) 046659 RICHES *SB, 1567, RICHESSE @ +I P*RAYDE HIR *SHE WOULDE PARDON ME, AND DID CONFE*S*SE MY FAULT./ +AFFIRMING THAT MY *SELFE LIKEWI*SE WITH *SUCH A GREAT A*S*SAULT/ +OF RICHE*S*SE MIGHT RIGHT WELL HAUE BENE ENFO*R*ST TO YEELDE TO BLAME, GOLDING; OVID (TR.)(X-UM 259), VII.971-3, FOL.93R 050175 RICHES *SB, 1580 @+WHAT MO*RE *SHAL +I *SAY, THAT RICHES P*ROCURE DELIGHTES, DELIGHTES TENDERNES AND DELICA*SIE OF THE BODIE, TENDERNE*S*SE AND DELICA*SIE CAU*SETH WEAKENES AND FAINTNE*S*SE, TH*ROUGH WHICH IT HAPPENETH THAT RICH MEN ARE LE*S*SE ABLE TO TOLLERATE TRAUEL, HEATE AND COLDE, AND OTHER HUMAINE DI*SCOMMODITIES, THAN THE POO*RE, ARE GIFFORD; POSIE (X-UM 544), FOL.9R (EPISTLE PTHOLOMOEUS) 050161 RICHES *SB, 1604 @ +BUT THAT WHICH MAKES THE*SE LANDES MORE INHABITED AND PEOPLED, IS THE RICHES OF THE MINES THAT ARE FOUND THERE, FOR THAT ALL OBEYS TO GOLDE AND *SILVER. GRIMESTONE ? >; INDIES (TR.)(X-UM 605), III.XIX.181 049892 RICHES *SB, 1669 (1660) @ '+SIR, QUOTH =+URANIA=, +GENERAL +REPORT *SPEAKS OF YOU, AS A MAN OF VAST +RICHES: INGELO; B (ED.2), I.15 043530 RICHES *SB, 1697 +GRANT, THAT, WITH PURE MINDS, AND CONSCIENCES VOID OF OFFENCE, AND UNDEFILED, THEY MAY FOLLOW AFTER THAT GODLINESS WHICH IS GREAT +RICHES, IF THEY BE CONTENT WITH WHAT THEY HAVE. ANON.; ENG. ORDERS CHURCHES (HENRY BRADSHAW SOC., 1911), XXIX, P.285 047078 RID *V, 1480, RYDDE +MEMORAND, THAT WHER THE SEID +MEIR, ACCORDYNG THE RULE OF THE +CITIE,...FOR XX S. LET BYE A PERCHE OF THE QUARRELL AT +ALLESLEY FOR STON THER TO BE DIGGED & TO BE APPLOYED TO THE VSE OF THE +TOWN +WALL, AND THERUPPON COMAUNDED THE +COIEN SIAUNT TO SET ON LABORERS TO RYDDE THE GROUNDE THER & TO DIGGE STON ETC. ANON.; LEET BK. COVENTRY (E.E.T.S., 1907), I.430 (ORIG. FOL.234V) 045703 RID *V, 1501, RYDYNG FOR RYDYNG OF GOTTERS OF ^E CHYRCH AND ^E GARGELLS...VIIJ=D.= ANON.; ACCTS. CHW. CROSCOMBE (SOMERSET REC. SOC., 1890), 125 046032 RID *V, 1542, RYDD +ITM PSENT 1 CROSSE DICHE ON THE BACKE SYDE OF GARDENS...IN DEFOWTE OF THE SEYD NAMED PSON AND HAVE DAY TO RYDD THEM BE TUIXT AND THE FEST OF +SANT MYRGHE, NEXT ENSUYNG ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 58 050056 RID *V, 1553, RYD WHEN THEY SHALL NOT HAVE OUR CLOTH TO WORKE, THEY WYLBE GLAD TO BE RYD OF THER PEOPLE THAT LYVE BY THE WORKING OF IT, AND THE WORKMEN AS GLADDE TO BE RYD OF THER CONTREY TO BE THERE WHEARE THEY MYGHTE WORKE AND LYVE. CHOLMELEY; REQUEST (CAMDEN MISC., 1853), 13 049161 RID *V, 1567 @ +THEY *SAY THAT IT IS OF POWER TO RID VS FROM ALL DIUELI*SHE D*REAMES AND PIEUI*SH FANTA*SIES. MAPLET; FOREST (X-UM 432), BK.I, FOL.5R (CORAL) 050652 RID *V, 1578 +ITEM +I DOE GIVE AND BEQUEATH VNTO MY +COSIN +JOHN +SMYTHE THE TACKE OR LEASE WHICH +I HAVE OF ONE YARDE +LANDE AND A HALFE IN THE OULDE +TOWNE FEILDE TO HOULDE THE SAME DURINGE MY LEASE AND AS THE SAIDE LEASE BEARETH MENCION YMMEDIATLIE TO BEGINNE AFTER THE +CROPP FOR THIS YEARE IS RID AND TAKEN OF THE SAME. ANON.; WILL SADLER (IN TESTAMENTARY PAPERS, ED. HALL, 1933), 12 (14 NOV.) 048486 RID *V, 1601 (1533A) @ +SIR, REA*SON IT IS THAT +I DOE YOUR PLEA*SURE, *SEEING YEE HAUE RID ME OUT OF THE HANDES OF THE*SE +PY*RATES OF THE *SEA. BERNERS, LD.; HUON (TR.)(X-UM 963), CHAP.XLVIII, K.7R 042794 RID *V, 1611 @ =+LES GRANDS BOEUFS NE FONT PAS LES GRANDES IOURNEES: +PRO.= +THE GREATE*ST +OXEN RID NOT MO*ST WORKE; WE *SAY, THE GREATE*ST CRABS ARE NOT ALL THE BE*ST MEAT. COTGRAVE; D (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), L.I.R/A (BOEUF) 049537 RID *V, 1629-30, RIDD AND OF 50^S GIVEN TO PLAYERS AT TWO SEVERALL TYMES TO RIDD THE +TOWNE OF THEM 2 10 0 ANON.; ACCTS. BARNSTAPLE (IN ENG. DRAM. COS., 1910), II, APP.G.III, P.200 047059 RID *V, 1632, RYD +THE +ACCOMPT OF +RYTCH +ALLFELD AND +ROBERT +CARYER BEING ELECTED +TOWN +BALEYFES TO GATHER UP AND +RYD THE RENTS DUE TO THE TOWNE OFF +PETERBROUGH ANON.; FEOFFEES P (MSS.), 52 049618 RID *V, 1639, RIDDE @ HE *SHUNNES BLOWES, AND WILL NOT HAZARD HIM*SELFE, YET REQUIRES AS MUCH AS WEE WHO HAZARD OUR LIVES, THE BE*ST WAY WILL BE TO RIDDE OUR HANDS OF HIM, AND TO PARTE THE *SPOYLE BETWIXT US, DU VERGER; CAMUS (TR.)(X-UM 1166), XII.135 046594 RID *V, 1641, RIDDE +FORKERS ARE TO BEE FORETOLDE THAT THEY GIVE UPP GOODE FORKEFULLS, BECAUSE THE WINDE HATH NOT SOE MUCH FORCE AND POWER TO BLOWE IT AWAY, AND LIKEWISE (BY THIS MEANES) IT IS SOONER LAYDE, AND THE LOADER COMES MORE RIDDE. BEST; FARMING BK. (SURTEES SOC., 1857), 36 043056 RID *V, 1662, RIDS @ 323 +THE +GARDINER, BEING TO PLANT HIS POT-HERBS, RIDS THE EARTH OF *STONES, & DUNGS IT; COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.XXXII, P.75/A (TEXT 57/A) 049428 RID *V, 1676 @ +BUT THIS *SUDDAIN GREATNE*SS *SHE ENJOIED NOT LONG: +FOR AFTER HE HAD *SEEN ANOTHER, IN WHOM HE MORE DELIGHTED; HE TOOK OCCA*SION TO RID HER OUT OF THE WAY, DUGDALE; BARONAGE, III.306/B (BULLEN) 046566 RID *V, 1678 +TO RID HIM*SELF OF ALL COMPETITORS, HE AT HIS FIR*ST COMING TO THE CROWN CAU*SED HIS FIVE BRETHREN TO BE ALL *STRANGLED IN HIS PRE*SENCE. WANLEY; MAN (PUBL. TAYLOR, 1788), V.II.82, P.476/B 044328 RID *V, 1692 @ THEY THOUGHT TO EXTINGUI*SH THEIR DI*SGRACE, BY RIDDING THEM*SELVES OF HIM, WHO HAD RID THEM OF THE =+ROMANS:= +IT IS NOT WELL KNOWN, WHETHER THEY PUT HIM TO +DEATH, OR THAT HE WAS *SO +FORTUNATE AS TO E*SCAPE; DRYDEN, ETC.; ST. EVREMOND (TR.), IV.25 046543 RIDDANCE *SB 1B, 1533 (1521-31), RYDDAUNCE @ +NOW BE WE RYD OF TWO KNAUES AT ONE CHAUNCE/ +BY *SAYNT +THOMAS YT IS A KNAUYSHE RYDDAUNCE. HEYWOOD, J.; WETHER (TUDOR FACS., 1909), C.III.V ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039254 RIDDLE *V2 1, 1616 (1612), RIDDLES @ +I AM THE HONE*ST PLAINE COUNTRIE *SPIRIT, AND HARMELE*S*SE: +R=OBBIN=-GOOD-FELLOW, HEE THAT *SWEEPES THE HARTH, AND THE HOU*SE CLEANE, RIDDLES FOR THE +COUNTREY MAIDES, AND DOES ALL THEIR OTHER DRUDGERIE, WHILE THEY ARE AT HOT-COCKLES: JONSON; LR (IN MASQUES, IN WORKES, 1616), I.990 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041714 RIDE *PHR, 1600 (1599), RIDE VPON A MOILE @ =+CAR. +FUNGO*SO?= +O, HEE LOOKT *SOMEWHAT LIKE A *SPUNGE IN THAT PINCKT DOUBLET ME THOUGHT: WELL, MAKE MUCH OF HIM; +I *SEE HE WAS NEUER BORNE TO RIDE VPON A MOILE. JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), II.I, E.IV.V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 038233 RIDER *SB 11A, 1656 =+LORD +WHITLOCK= OFFERED A RIDER TO THIS +BILL, TO SETTLE THE HOUSE OF +PORTUMNA, +PARK, MANOR AND LANDS,...UPON +LORD +HENRY +CROMWELL, IN LIEU OF HIS GOOD SERVICE, AND ARREARS DUE TO HIM, TO BE HOLDEN OF THE CASTLE OF +DUBLIN, OF HIS +HIGNESS IN FREE SOCCAGE, TO HIM AND HIS HEIRS FOR EVER. BURTON, T.; DIARY (ED. RUTT, 1828), I.259 (DEC.27) ::ANTED.N&Q 196 039533 RIFLING *SB, 1612 (1610), RIFLING FLY @ +WHY, HE DO'S ASKE ONE BUT FOR +CUPPES, AND +HOR*SES,/ +A RIFLING +FLY: JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), I.II.83-4, C.1R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039143 RIGGING *SB2 3, 1640 (1616) @ +FOR, WHY IS ALL THIS +RIGGING, AND FINE +TACKLE, +MI*STRIS,/ +IF YOU NEAT HAND*SOME VE*S*SELLS, OF GOOD *SAYLE,/ +PUT NOT FORTH EUER, AND ANON, WITH YOUR NETS/ +ABROAD INTO THE WORLD. JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), II.II, VOL.II.117-8 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039749 RIGHT *ADV 16A, 1600 (1599), RIGHT-EI'D @ YET THAT A RIGHT-EI'D AND *SOLIDE =+READER= MAY PERCEIUE IT WAS NOT *SO GREAT A PART OF THE +HEAUEN AWRY, AS THEY WOULD MAKE IT; WE REQUE*ST HIM BUT TO LOOKE DOWNE VPON THE*SE FOLLOWING +REASONS. JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), (EPILOGUE), R.III.R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 038295 RIGHT *ADV 16A, 1628-9(1623?), RIGHT-INFORMED @ +THE BE*ST =GUIDE= THAT +I WOULD CHU*SE, IS THE =REA*SON OF AN HONEST MAN:= WHICH +I TAKE TO BEE A =RIGHT-INFORMED +CON*SCIENCE.= FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.LIX.184, N.4V ::ADDIT.N&Q 216 039646 RIGHTEOUS *ADJ, 1481, RIGHTWYS @ +BUT WE APPERCEYUE WEL<,> THAT OU*R *SYNNES BE NOT YET PURGED<,> FFO*R WE BEN CERTAYNLY IN THE CULPE AND BLAME. WHAN OURE LORD WHICHE IS *SO RIGHTWYS HOLDETH VS YET IN THE PAYNE. CAXTON; GODEFFROY (TR.)(X-UM 12), CH.XII, FOL.23R 045208 RIGHTEOUS *ADJ, 1500C, RYGHTYOWSE & THE DEFENDANT *SCHALL *SWERE IN LYKE MAN HOW HE BELEUYTHE VERYLY THAT HYS CAU*SE YS RYGHTYOW*SE TO DEFENDE. BLOUNT, J.; UPTON MILIT. (TR.)(ED. BARNARD, 1931), 11 (HOW MANY KINDS OF...DUELLUM) 043403 RIGHTEOUS *ADJ, 1535, RIGHTUOUS +AND HE IS RIGHTUOUS, AND WITHOUT *SINNE, & A VERYE *SATI*SFACTION FOR AL OUR *SINNES. FISHER; SERM. GOOD FRI. (IN WKS., E.E.T.S, 1876), 412 (ORIG. H.I.R) 049698 RIGHTEOUS *ADJ, 1546 (1533), RIGHTWISE @ YET +I KNOW, WHO IS IU*ST AND RIGHTWI*SE, IN HOLDYNG HIS OWN: BERNERS, LD.; GUEVARA (TR.)(ED.5)(X-UM 47), CHAP.XXXI, N.VII.R 042788 RIGHTEOUS *ADJ, 1548, RIGHTUOUS @ +HE HATH FY*R*ST A BU*SIE WO*RKE, TO B*RINGE HIS PARI*SHIONERS TO A RIGHT FAYTH,...A FAYTH THAT MAKETH A MA RIGHTUOUS WYTHOUT RE*SPECTE OF WO*RKES. LATIMER; SERM.P (X-UM 71), A.V.R-A.V.V 050505 RIGHTEOUS *ADJ, 1588, RICHTEOUS @ QUHILK HOPE VPHALDIS ANE RICHTEOUS MAN *SO MEKIL IN EXTREME TROUBLS, YAT ALBEIT HE BE DE*STITUT ZEA OF AL WARLDLIE *SUPPORT, HE NEUERTHELES MAY BALDLIE WITHOUT AL FEIR *SAY, ZEA ALBEIT HE *SLAY ME, +I WIL HOPE IN HIM, AND +I HAIWE PUTE MY HOP IN GOD, KING, A.; CANISIUS (TR.)(X-UM 454), CH.II, FOL.17R-V 047544 RIGHTEOUS *SB, 1611 @ +KEEP THEE FARRE FROM A FAL*SE MATTER: AND THE INNOCENT AND RIGHTEOUS *SLAY THOU NOT: FO*R +I WILL NOT IU*STIFIE THE WICKED. ANON.; BIBLE, EX.XXIII.7, G.6R/B 043078 RIGHTEOUS *SB, 1676 (1644-66?) @ +THE RIGHTEOUS BY REGENERATION, THE RIGHTEOUS BY INCHOATION, THE RIGHTEOUS BY ACCEPTATION, OR THE RIGHTEOUS BY IMPUTATION; WHERE WERE ANY *SUCH RIGHTEOUS IN ALL THE WORLD, OF WHOM THOU CAN*ST *SAY, THEY HAVE EVER PERI*SHED, OR HAVE BEEN CUT OFF? CARYL, J.; JOB, CH.IV.7-8, P.283.72-6 044582 RIGHTEOUSNESS *SB, 1496, RIGHTWYSNES @ +LO*RDE *SHE *SAYD THOU ART RYGHTFULL/ & LOUE*ST RIGHTWY*SNES/ ANON.; ABBAYE HOLY GHOST (X-UM 44), B.VI.V/B 046005 RIGHTEOUSNESS *SB, 1521 (1513), RYGHTWISNES @ +THERFO*RE OUR LO*RDE OF HIS GREAT RYGHTWI*SNES/ +SUFFRED CRUELL PEOPLE TO ENTRE THIS REGION/ +A *SCOURGE TO CO*RRECT *SYNNE AND WYKEDNES BRADSHAW; LIFE ST. WERBURGE (X-UM 27), II.I, M.III.V 043924 RIGHTEOUSNESS *SB, 1548 (1533), RIGHTUOUSNESSE @ +BUT WHAN THEY BEGAN TO FO*RGET THIS *SIGNIFICATION AND *SOUGHT THEIR HEALTHE AND RIGHTUOU*SNE*S*SE IN THE BODELY WO*RKE AND IN THE +SACRIFICE IT *SELFE<,> THEN WERE THEY ABHOMINABLE IN THE *SYGHT OF +G+O+D<,> FRITH; ANSW. M (ED.3; X-UM 43), B.V.R 049791 RIGHTEOUSNESS *SB, 1566-7, RYGHTWYSNES AND LYKE WYSE THE BEHOLDARS OF ^E SAME DYD MYCHE REJOYCE THER IN AND ANYMATYD THE LEWDE WOMAN TO REJOYCE AND PRAYSE THE +LORDE FOR THAT +HE HAD MADE HIR WORTHY TO SOFFER PERSECUTION FOR RYGHTWYSNES, STOW; HIST. MEM. (IN THREE 15C CHRON., CAMDEN SOC., 1880), 140 048524 RIGHTEOUSNESS *SB, 1602, RIGHTEOUSNES +OUR OWNE RIGHTEOUSNES AT THE BEST IS BUT LIKE A BEGGARS CLOKE, THE SUBSTANCE OLD AND ROTTEN, AND THE BEST BUT PATCHES. MANNINGHAM; DIARY (CAMDEN SOC., 1868), 11 (28 MAR.)(ORIG. FOL.9R) 050631 RIGHTEOUSNESS *SB, 1605, RIGHTEOVSNES @ WEE HOPE...+THAT TO HIS ENDLE*S*SE HONOUR +M=ERCIE= AND +T=RVTH, +R=IGHTEOVSNES= AND +P=EACE= MAY HEERE KI*S*SE TOGETHER; CAMDEN; BRITAINE, 3 (BRITAINE) 044521 RIGHTEOUSNESS *SB, 1651 (1645), RIGHTEOUSNESSE @ +CIRCUMCI*SION WAS IN*STITUTED, AS APPEARS, =+ROM.=4.11.TO BEE =A *SEALE OF THE RIGHTEOU*SNE*S*SE OF FAITH.= FEATLEY; DD (ED.6), 10 047778 RIGHTEOUSNESS *SB, 1685 +BUT +I MAKE THIS +PROMISE WHICH YOU MAY BOLDLY TRUST, SEE THAT YOU =SEEK FIRST +GOD'S +KINGDOM= OF GRACE AND GLORY, AND THAT +RIGHTEOUSNE*SS =(+RELATIUE, HABITUAL AND ACTUAL)= TO WHICH THROUGH +CHRIST HE HATH PROMISED ACCEPTANCE AND SALVATION, BAXTER; PARAPHR. NT (1701), MATT.VI.33 042697 RIGHTEOUSNESS *SB, 1694 +RIGHTEOU*SNE*SS IN A +JUDICIAL +SEN*SE IMPORTS AS MUCH AS A +LEGAL +DI*SCHARGE, WHEREBY THE +PER*SON IMPLEADED BECOMES +RIGHT IN THE +COURT, OR +RIGHTEOUS. NORRIS; CB (ED.3), I.91 048177 RIGHTEOUSNESS *SB, 1694 +RIGHTEOU*SNE*SS, IN A =+MORAL= +SEN*SE, MAY BE *SUPPO*SED TO IMPORT ALL THO*SE +DIVINE AND +MORAL +VERTUES WHICH ARE REQUIRED BY THE +CHRI*STIAN +LAW, CON*SI*STING OF THE WHOLE +DUTY OF +MAN, TO +GOD, HIM*SELF, AND HIS +NEIGHBOUR. NORRIS; CB (ED.3), I.92 048178 RIGHTLY *ADV, 1560 @ +BEFO*RE THE END OF THE PARLIAMENT THE +BY*SHOP OF +WINCHE*STER +CHAUNCELOUR DIED OF THE D*ROP*SIE: +IN WHO*SE PLACE WAS *SUB*STITUTED +DOCTOUR +HETH +ARCHEBI*SHOP OF +YORKE, WHICH HAD BENE IN TYMES PA*ST WITH THE +ARCHEBY*SHOP OF +CANTO*RBURY IN +GERMANY, AND THOUGHT RIGHTLY OF THE PURE DOCTRINE. DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.XXVI, FOL.CCCCLXI.V (+M+MM.I.V)(ANNO 1555) 045379 RIGHTLY *ADV, 1584 @ +THERE BE TWO *SO*RTES OF +VINEGER IN COMMON V*SE, THAT IS TO *SAY, WHITE AND RED. +FO*R THE COLOUR IT MAKETH NO MATTER *SO THAT IT BE RIGHTLY MADE: COGAN, T.; HEALTH (X-UM 193), CC.165 (OF VINEGAR) 049354 RIGHTLY *ADV, 1596, RIGHTLIE +I AM NO MORE CAREFULL THEN NEEDETH TO HAVE YO^R +MA^ BEHOULD HOW RIGHTLIE YO^R +MONARQUE MAIE BEE COMPARED TO A STRONG LUSTIE YOUNGE HORSE, THAT IF HEE KNEW HIS OWNE STRENGTH, WOULD NEVER SUFFER THE MOST SKILLFULL & CURIOUS +RIDER IN THE WORLD TO BACK HIM. KNYVETT; DEFENCE (ED. HUGHES, 1906), EPIS.DED., P.7 047587 RIGHTLY *ADV, 1611 @ =+LEGITIME: COM.= +LEGITIMAGE, LAWFULL, ORDERLIE, IU*ST, RIGHT; RIGHTLY BORNE, TRULY BEGOT. COTGRAVE; D (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), 3C.I.R/A (LEG) 049540 RIGHTLY *ADV, 1635-6, RIGHTLYE +YEE SHALL TRULYE AND RIGHTLYE TREATE THE PEEPLE OF YO^R +SHERIFFE-WICKE AND RIGHT DOE AS WELL TO POORE AS TO RICHE IN ALL ^T BELONGETH TO YO^R OFFICE; ANON.; OATH W. FARINGTON (IN FARINGTON PAPERS, CHETHAM SOC., 1856), 1 047733 RIGHTLY *ADV, 1638, RIGHTLIE @ +I HAVE *SEENE THE +CAVALIER YOU HAVE *SO OFTEN *SPOKEN OF, AND +I THINKE YOU JUDGE VERIE RIGHTLIE OF HIM. +HEE CON*SI*STS WHOLLY OF A +PICKEDEVANT, AND TWO +MU*STACHOES: BAKER; BALZAC LET. (TR.), III.108 (LET.51, LET. DESLOGES)(15 AUG. 1635) 042497 RIGHTLY *ADV, 1639 @ +A +KINGDOME RIGHTLY PO*S*SE*S*SED BY COUR*SE,/ +CONTAINES MORE JOY THAN IS U*SURPT BY FORCE. D., T.; BANQUET (TUDOR FACS., 1970), I.I, A.3V 045179 RIGHTLY *ADV, 1662 @ 731 +THE LEA*ST *SOCIETIE IS DOME*STICK (THAT OF THE HOU*SE;) BUT THAT THREEFOLD, OF MAN AND WIFE, PARENT AND CHILD, MA*STER AND *SERVANT, RIGHTLY CLO*S'D INTO ONE FAMILY; COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.LXXVIII, P.199/A 049467 RIGHTLY *ADV, 1663 @ *SO IS IT TO BE ACCOUNTED PO*S*SIBLE, THAT MEN MAY FINDE OUT NEW DI*SCOVERIES, AS HAS BEEN ABUNDANTLY BY OUR FAMOUS +COUNTRY MEN IN +PHY*SICK AND +MATHEMATIQUES OF LATE, YET BE *STILL LOYAL TO THE +PRINCIPLES, +ELEMENTS AND CAU*SES OF *SCIENCE, WHICH THEY OVERTURN NOT, BUT UNDER*STAND MORE RIGHTLY, AND APPLY NOT CONTRARYLY BUT DIVER*SLY, AS THEIR NOTION AND INDAGATION DIRECTS THEM TO. WATERHOUSE; FORTESCUTUS, VIII.125 044385 RIGHTLY *ADV, 1680, RIGHTLIER @ +HE WILL CALL TOGETHER THE WI*SE, =PEACE-MAKING +PER*SONS;= AND WITH THE *STRICTE*ST +CHARGE, COMMIT TO THEM THE +ENDEAVOURS OF +RECONCILING AND +UNITING THE *SEVERAL +PARTIES; BY DRAWING THEIR +DIFFERENCES INTO THE NARROWE*ST +COMPA*SS, AND *STATING THEM RIGHTLIER, THAN PA*S*SIONATE =+MEN= DO; BAXTER; MP (X-UM:W 201), II.6, P.39 042694 RIGHTLY *ADV, 1684 @ THEY WHO RIGHTLY IMPROVE THEM MAY NOT WANT NECE*S*SARY *SUPPLIES FOR THEIR PRE*SENT *SPIRITUAL LIFE, OR FUTURE HOPES OF +SALVATION: CAVE; CHURCH, 4 044847 RINGLEADER *SB 2, 1542, RYNG LEDERS @ +HE *SAIED, THAT TO THO*SE, WHO IN O*RD*REYNG O*R ADMINI*STRYNG THE COMEN WEALE OF THE =+ATHENIENS= WERE ^E CHIEF RYNG LEDERS HE WAS MUCHE BOUND TO OUGH MO*STE HERTIE THANKES, UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM-38), I.FOL.162V-163R, X2V-X3R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038886 RINGO *SB, 1598, RINGO ROOTE @ AND OUT DOTH DRAW/ +HIS TRANSFORMED PONYARD, TO A =+SYRRENGE= *STRAW,/ +AND *STABS THE +DRAWER. +WHAT THAT =+RINGO= ROOTE?/ +MEAN'*ST THOU THAT WA*STED LEG, PUFFE BUMBA*ST BOOTE? MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 433), BK.II, SAT.VII.110-3, F.4R ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 038574 RIOTING *ADJ, 1616 (1598) @ +WHIL*ST THEY, *SIR,...MOCKE ME ALL OUER,/ +FROM MY FLAT CAP, VNTO MY *SHINING *SHOOES:/ +AND, OUT OF THEIR IMPETUOUS RIOTING PHANT'*SIES,/ +BEGET *SOME *SLANDER, THAT *SHALL DWELL WITH ME. JONSON; EMI (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 756), II.I, P.20-1 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040523 RIOTOUSNESS *SB, 1542, RYOTTOUSNESSE @ +THO*SE PER*SONES, WHO OF A RYOTTOU*SNE*S*SE DID P*RODIGALLY LAUE*S*SE OUT AND WA*STE THEIR *SUB*STAUCE O*R GOODDES VPON COOKES, ON REUELLERS, O*R RUFFYANS, O*R HARLOTTES, & VPO FLATERERS: HE AUOUCHED TO BEE LIKE VNTO TREES. UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.135R, R7R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038873 RIPE *ADJ, 1530, RYPE @ +RYPE<,> REDY IN MATERS PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.XCIV.R/B (TABLE ADJ.) 050580 RIPE *ADJ 8B, 1536-41C, RYPE @ WHERE HE BEHOLD THE WORD ^T *SHOLD CONFOWND THE SWORD OFF DETH<,> +BY HUMBLE ERE TO BE/ +IN MORTALL MAYD<,> IN MORTALL HABITT MADE/ +ETERNALL LYFF IN MORTALL VAILE TO *SHADE/ ++HE *SEITHE THAT WORD<,> WHEN FULL RYPE TYME *SHOLD COME/ DO WAY THAT VAYLE WYAT; PSALMES MS (TR.)(ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.439 ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 041838 RIPE *ADJ, 1560 @ +HE IS OF NO GREAT AGE, BUT YET FITTE AND RIPE TO GOUERNE: DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.I, FOL.XII.R (C.VI.R)(ANNO 1518) 045315 RIPE *ADJ, 1583 @ +SOONE RIPE, *SOONE ROTTEN: QUICKLY *SPENT, THATS EA*SELY GOTTEN: BAUIN BURNES B*RIGHTE, BUT IT IS BUT A BLAZE: THE FLA*SHINGE LIGHTENING IS GONE AT A GAZE: THEN THIS IS MY VERDIT. MELBANCKE; PHILOTIMUS (X-UM 436), U.2V 051318 RIPE *ADJ 10A, 1604 (1603), RIPER AG'D @ +WHIL*ST RIPER AG'D, AND APT/ +TO VNDER*STAND THE MORE, THE MORE WERE RAP'T. JONSON; JAS.I (X-UM 757), E.4R.13 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041607 RIPE *ADJ, 1605 +HE SAIETH +COLUMELLA & +VARRO WRITE IN OLD TYME WYNE UNDER 4 YERES OLD WAS CALLED NEW WYNE: AFTER TILL 7 IT WAS RIPE WYNE: & AFTER 7 YERES IT WAS OLD WYNE. WILBRAHAM; JRNL. (CAMDEN MISC., 1902), 79 (9 MAR.) 043151 RIPE *ADJ, 1607, RIPP WERE NOT +LEICESTER A PLACE OF GOVERNMENT AND TO BE GOVERNED BY MEN OF RIPP AGE AND NOT BY THE UNRULY STROKE OF YOUTH, HAPPELY IT MYGHT BE SOE, BUT +I RATHER THINCKE THAT SOME OF GREATER POWARE THEN +CHILDREN HAVE DONE IT HUNTINGDON, LD.; LET. MAYOR, ENCLOS. RIOTS (IN REC. LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1923), IV.59 (10 JUNE; HALL PAPERS IV, NO.116) 051387 RIPE *, 1664 @ +CALL ME NOT AN +OLIVE TILL YOU *SEE ME RIPE, AND GATHERED. CODRINGTON; PROV. (IN F. HAWKINS, YOUTH, TR., 1663), 189 (C) 049304 RIPE *ADJ, 1664 @ +FOXES WHEN THEY CANNOT REACH THE +GRAPES, *SAY THEY ARE NOT RIPE. CODRINGTON; PROV. (IN F. HAWKINS, YOUTH, TR., 1663), 193 (F) 049306 RIPE *ADJ, 1668 @ +THE +MINOR'S +OPINION WAS,...THAT A +HUMAN +CREATURE MIGHT BE RE*STORED IN A +MONTHS TIME; WHEREAS THE PRODUCTION OF A +HUMAN +CREATURE WAS IN TEN +MONTHS: FOR, THOUGH A +HUMAN +CREATURE MAY +QUICKEN AT +THREE +MONTHS TIME; YET, IT WAS NOT FULLY +RIPE FOR +BIRTH, BEFORE THE TIME OF +TEN +MONTHS. NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., APP.V.IX.302-3 048117 RIVALSHIP *SB, 1604, RIUALL SHIP @ =+FERNEZE= THY RIUALL *SHIP/ +SHALL HAUE *SWIFT VENGEANCE; MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), II.I, D.1R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038466 ROBUSTUOUSLY *ADV, 1612 (1610), ROBUSTUOUSLY @ +FOR THEY COMMEND +WRITERS, AS THEY DOE +FENCERS, OR +WRA*STLERS; HO IF THEY COME IN ROBU*STUOU*SLY, AND PUT FOR IT WITH A GREAT DEALEOF VIOLENCE, ARE RECEIU'D FOR THE BRAUER FELLOWES: JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), TO RDR. A.3R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039130 ROCKET *SB, 1635 (1634), ROCKETS @ ++T+AKE THIS FROM ME, WHO*SOEUER THOU ART THAT DE*SIRE*ST TO BE IN*STRUCTED. +NEUER RELIE AB*SOLUTELY UPON A COMPO*SITION, NOR MAKE MANY +ROCKETS, OR OTHER *SORTS OF FIRE-WORKES OF A COMPO*SITION, UNTILL *SUCH TIME AS THOU HA*ST MADE TRIALL ONCE OR TWICE OF THE *SAME, BATE; NATURE (ED.2), II.98 ::ANTED.DE PALO EMED, 1976 044675 ROCKY *ADJ 2B, 1601 (1600), ROCKIE @ +WERT THOU AS RICH AS IS THE +OCEANS WOMBE,/ +AS BEAUTIOUS AS THE GLORIOUS FRAME OF HEAUEN,/ +YET WOULD +I LOATH THEE WOR*SE THEN VARNI*SHT SKULLES,/ +WHO*SE RYUELS ARE DAWBD VP WITH PLAI*STERING PAINTE./ =+CAME.= +O +ROCKIE *SPIRIT. MARSTON, ETC.; IACKE DRUM (TUDOR FACS., 1970), IV, G.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038653 ROD *SB, 1530, RODDES +ITM THE XIIJ DAYE PAIED IN REWARDE TO +JAMES TYLSON OF +WESTM FOR TWO +ANGELYNG +RODD THAT HE BROUGHT TO THE KING GRACE TO HAMPTONCO^TE X S. ANON.; EXPENSES HEN. VIII (ED. NICOLAS, 1827), 65 047195 ROD *SB, 1534 (1526?), RODE @ +AND *SHE B*ROUGHT FO*RTH A MAN CHYLDE<,> WHICH *SHULDE RULE ALL NACIONS WITH A RODE OF YRON. TYNDALE; NT (ED.2)(X-UM 110), REV.XII, FOL.CCCCLXXVII.R 048786 ROD *SB, 1534 (1526?), RODDE @ TO HYM WILL +I GEVE POWER OVER NACIOS<,> & HE *SHALL RULE THEM WITH A RODDE OF YRON: & AS THE VE*S*SELS OF A POTTER<,> *SHALL HE B*REAKE THEM TO *SHEVERS. TYNDALE; NT (ED.2)(X-UM 110), REV.II, FOL.CCCLVII.V 048785 ROD *SB, 1551, ROD, RODDE @ +THIS CHILD IS A GOOD BOYE, GRAMERCIE ROD. +ERGO THE RODDE IS BETTER THAN THE BOYE. WILSON; REASON (X-UM 1124), I.4R 044784 ROD *SB, 1552 (1539) @ +IT IS APPLYED VPON THEM WHICHE MYNY*STRE THOCCA*SYON OF THEY*R OWNE MY*SCHIEFE AND TROUBLE LYKE TO THE ENGLY*SH P*ROUERBE: HATH MADE A ROD FO*R HIS OWNE AR*SE. TAVERNER; ERASMUS PROV. (TR.)(ED.5), FOL.LIX.R 048407 ROD *SB1 I.1, 1556 (1553), RODDES @ +A HARTHELED WALLE O*R RATHELED WITH HA*SYLL RODDES, WANDES O*R *SUCHE OTHER, =DICITUR PARIES CRATICIUS.= WITHALS; D (ED.2), M.I.V/A 043162 ROD *SB, 1556 (1553), RODDE @ +AN ANGLYNGE RODDE, =+ARUNDO, DINIS: HA*STULA PI*SCARIA:= WITHALS; D (ED.2), I.III.R/B 043158 ROD *SB, 1579 (1578) @ +WHEN PARENTS HAUE MO*RE CARE HOW TO LEAUE THEIR CHILDRE WEALTHY THE WI*SE, & ARE MO*RE DE*SIROUS TO HAUE THEM MAINTEINE THE NAME, THEN THE NATURE OF A GENTLEMAN: WHEN THEY PUT GOLD INTO THE HANDS OF YOUTH, WHERE THEY *SHOULD PUT A ROD VNDER THEIR GY*RDLE, LYLY; EUPH. ANAT. (ED.2) (X-UM 477), FOL.1V 050547 ROD *SB2, 1581 @ +AS HE DECLAIRIT MAI*ST PLANELIE OF HIM *SELF QUHEN HE FIR*ST BEGANE TO IMPUGNE THE FAYTHE, THAT THE +CATHOLIK KIRK *SOULD FIND HIM +ANE EDDER IN THE HIE VAY, AND *SERPENT IN THE ROD BYTAD THE HORS HOUIS THAT THE RYDAR MAY FAL BAKUART: BURNE; DISPUT. (X-UM 488), CH.XXIX, FOL.140R 044128 ROD *SB, 1611 @ =+VERGE: F.= +A ROD, WAND; *STICKE, *SMALL *STAFFE; A WHISKER, *SWITCH, OR *SCUTCHER, TO RIDE WITH;...AL*SO, A ROOD OF LAND; AL*SO, THE ROD WHERWITH A +THATCHER FA*STENS HIS *STRAW TO THE ROOFE. COTGRAVE; D (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), 4L.II.R/B (VER) 049549 ROD *SB, 1611, RODD'S @ +VNTRU*S*SE: TO *SPARE THE +RODD'S TO *SPILL THE +CHILDE. DAVIES (HEREF.); SCOURGE (X-UM 985), EPIG.212, P.101 045386 ROD *SB, 1626, RODD +UPON A TABLE PLACED ON THE LEFT HANDE OF THE ESTATE, WEERE THE REGALIA LAID, WHICH THE +DUKE, UPON HIS BRINGING TO THE +KING, HERE DELIVERED THEM TO SEVERALL NOBLEMEN: THE FIRST SWORNE TO +MARQUESSE +HAMBLEDON, THE SECONDE TO THE +EARLE OF +KENT...+ST. +EDWARD'S RODD TO THE +EARLE OF +HARTFORDE, D'EWES; LET. STUTEVILLE (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.174-5 (4 FEB.) 045615 ROD *SB, 1640 (1606) @ +A TWIG OR ROD. =+VIRGA,= HOLYOKE; RIDER D, CC.2V/B (GENERAL HEADS) 050758 ROD *SB, 1656 @ =+ROD= (=PERTICA=) IS OTHERWI*SE CALLED A +PEARCH, AND IS A MEA*SURE OF *SIXTEEN FOOT AND AN HALF LONG, TO MEA*SURE +LAND WITH. BLOUNT; D (X-UM:W 122), RO, LL.4V/A 043458 ROD *SB, 1666 TO HAVE BEEN FREED FROM THE ROD, THE +MITRE, AND THE +OAR, VIZ. TO HAVE HAD FREE PARDON FROM +WHIPPING, +SHAME, AND THE +GALLEY. TORRIANO; PROV. (IN PIAZZA, 1666), 185 048645 ROD *SB1 9, 1681 @ +IN THIS HOLLOW LIES A =+ROD,= LOO*SE FROM THE =+AXLETREE,= AND FA*STEN'D AT ONE END TO THE =+NAVE= OF THE =+WHEEL,= AND *SO TURNS ROUND WITH IT. GREW; MUSAEUM, IV.II.361 051083 RODOMANT *ADJ, 1640 (1626) @ +BUT HERE WAS A DEFEAT,/ +NEVER ANY *SO GREAT,/ +OF A =+DON,= A +SPANI*SH +READER,/ +WHO HAD THOUGHT TO HAVE BIN THE +LEADER/ (+HAD THE +MATCH GON ON)/ +OF OUR +LADYES ONE BY ONE,/ +AND TRIUMPHT OUR WHOLE +NATION,/ +IN HIS =+RODOMANT= FA*SHION: JONSON; OWLES (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.128 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040639 ROGUE *SB, 1572, ROGES ALL & EVERY SUCHE PSON & PSONES THAT BE OR UTTER THEMSELVES TO BE +PROCTOURS OR +PROCURATOURS, GOINGE IN OR ABOUT ANY +COUNTREY OR +COUNTREYS WITHIN THIS +REALME, WITHOUT SUFFICYENT +AUCTHORITYE DERYVED FROM OR UNDER OUR +SOVERAIGNE +LADYE THE +QUEENE, AND ALL OTHER YDLE PSONES...USING SUBTYLL CRAFTYE AND UNLAWFULL +GAMES OF +PLAYES...+AND ALL AND EVERYE PSONE AND PSONES BEYNGE WHOLE AND MIGHTYE IN +BODY AND ABLE TO LABOUR, HAVINGE NOT +LAND OR +MAISTER, NOR USINGE ANY LAWFULL +MARCHAUNDIZE +CRAFTE OR +MYSTERYE...ALL +JUGLERS +PEDLARS +TYNKERS AND +PETYE +CHAPMEN;...ALL +SCOLLERS OF THE +UNIVERSITYES OF +OXFORD OR +CAMBRIDGE ^T GOE ABOUT BEGGINGE,...SHALBEE TAKEN ADJUDGED AND DEEMED +ROGES +VACABOUNDES AND +STURDY +BEGGERS, ANON.; ACT ELIZ. I (IN STATUTES REALM, 1819), VOL.IV.591-2 (ANNO 14, CH.V.IV) 047209 ROGUE *SB, 1599, ROGEIES +THIRDLYE HOW YO^R +ROGEIES AND VAGRANT PSONNS ARE PUNYSHED AND SENT TO THERE PLACES OF ABOADE AS IN THE SAYDE STATUTE IS PLAYNLIE SETT DOWNE, AND THER NAMES, AND WHAT YE HAVE DONE SYNCE THE PCLAMACONS PUBLISHED. BOSWELL, WM.; LET.CONSTABLES (IN CONSTABLES MELTON, LEICEST. ARCHAEOL. SOC., 1874), 69 (17 MAR.) 043842 ROGUE *SB, 1600A, ROUGES TAKE EXAMPLE AFTER MY VERTUE HOWE TO MOUNT, +I PROCEEDINGE FROM THE LOYNES OF A MAN VERY LITTEL BETTER THE A GENTLE MAN, AM NOW BY MY VERTUE AND GOOD EDUCCON TO BEE YO^R +MASTER, YO^R VPHOLDERS, THE STAFFE OF YO^R LIFES, AND MAINTAINER OF YO^R MASTERSHIPES, VNCOVER +YE ROUGES. ANON.; EDMOND IRONSIDE (MALONE SOC., 1928), III.1250-4, P. 56 (ORIG. FOL.110V) 046953 ROGUE *SB, 1608, ROAGUE, ROGUE =+A +ROAGUE.=/ ++A =+ROGUE= IS KNOWNE TO ALL MEN BY HIS NAME, BUT NOT TO ALL MEN BY HIS CONDITIONS; NO PURITANE CAN DI*SCEMBLE MORE THAN HE, DEKKER; BELMAN (IN WKS., ED. GROSART, 1886), III.95 048297 ROGUE *SB, 1641, ROGUES ALL PERSONS HEREAFTER MENTIONED,...SHALL BE ADJUDGED +ROGUES,...+ALL WANDRING PERSONS, AND +COMMON +LABOURERS, BEING PERSONS ABLE IN BODIE, USING LOYTERING, AND REFUSING TO WORKE FOR SUCH REASONABLE WAGES, AS IS TAXED, OR COMMONLY GIVEN SHEPPARD; CONSTABLES, 90-1 046638 ROGUE *SB, 1641, ROGUES +ALL SUCH PERSONS, AS BEING PUNISHED FOR +ROGUES, AND HAVING A +TESTIMONIALL...SHALL NOT PURSUE THE ORDER APPOINTED BY THE +TESTIMONIALL SHEPPARD; CONSTABLES, 92-3 046640 ROGUE *SB, 1641, ROGUES ALL PERSONS HEREAFTER MENTIONED,...SHALL BE ADJUDGED +ROGUES...+ALL +TINKERS, +PEDLERS, AND PETTIE +CHAPMEN, AND ALSO +GLASSE-MEN THAT WANDER UP AND DOWNE THE +COUNTRIE TO SELL +WARES. +BUT IF THEY BE GOING TO A +FAIRE OR +MARKET ONELY, THEY ARE NOT TO BE TAKEN AS +ROGUES. SHEPPARD; CONSTABLES, 90-1 046637 ROGUE *SB, 1641, ROGUES ALL PERSONS HEREAFTER MENTIONED,...SHALL BE ADJUDGED +ROGUES,...+ALL SERVANTS DEPARTING OUT OF SERVICE WITHOUT A +TESTIMONIALL, &C. OR WHICH SHALL BE TAKEN WITH ANY COUNTERFEIT OR FORGED TESTIMONIALL. SHEPPARD; CONSTABLES, 94-5 046644 ROGUE *SB, 1641, ROGUES, ROGUE ALL PERSONS HEREAFTER MENTIONED,...SHALL BE ADJUDGED +ROGUES,...+A +ROGUE, &C. THAT SHALL GOE WITH A GENERALL +PASPORT, =VIZ.= SUCH A +PASPORT, WHICH IS NOT DIRECTED FROM PARISH TO PARISH SHEPPARD; CONSTABLES, 94-5 046643 ROGUE *SB, 1641, ROGUES ALL PERSONS HEREAFTER MENTIONED,...SHALL BE ADJUDGED +ROGUES,...+ALL SUCH POORE PERSONS DISABLED AND IMPOTENT, THAT (BEING LICENSED) TRAVELL FROM THEIR HOME, TO THE +CITY OF =+BATHE,= OR +TOWNE OF =+BUXTON,= TO THE +BATHES FOR EASE OF THEIR GRIEFES,...THAT SHALL BEG SHEPPARD; CONSTABLES, 92-3 046641 ROGUE *, 1641, ROGUES ALL PERSONS HEREAFTER MENTIONED,...SHALL BE ADJUDGED +ROGUES,...+ALL IDLE PERSONS, GOING ABOUT THE +COUNTRIE, EITHER USING ANY SUBTILL CRAFT, OR UNLAWFULL GAMES, OR BEING +FORTUNE-TELLERS, OR +JUGLERS, OR USING ANY SUCH CRAFTY +SCIENCE. SHEPPARD; CONSTABLES, 88-90 046634 ROGUE *SB, 1641, ROGUES ALL PERSONS HEREAFTER MENTIONED...SHALL BE ADJUDGED +ROGUES,...+ALL PERSONS THAT BE, OR UTTER THEMSELVES TO BE +PROCTORS, +PROCURORS, +PATENT-GATHERERS, OR COLLECTORS FOR +GAOLES, +PRISONS OR +HOSPITALLS SHEPPARD; CONSTABLES, 88-90 046635 ROGUE *SB, 1641, ROGUES ALL PERSONS HEREAFTER MENTIONED,...SHALL BE ADJUDGED +ROGUES,...+ALL +PERSONS (NOT BEING +FELONS) WANDRING, AND PRETENDING THEMSELVES TO BE =+EGYPTIANS,= OR WANDRING IN THE HABIT, FORME, OR ATTIRE OF COUNTERFEIT =+EGYPTIANS.= SHEPPARD; CONSTABLES, 92-3 046639 ROGUE *SB, 1641, ROGUES ALL PERSONS HEREAFTER MENTIONED,...SHALL BE ADJUDGED +ROGUES,...+ALL +SOULDIERS OR +MARINERS THAT SHALL BEGGE, OR SHALL COUNTERFEIT ANY +CERTIFICATE FROM THEIR +GENERALL OR +GOVERNOUR SHEPPARD; CONSTABLES, 94-5 046642 ROGUE *SB, 1641, ROGUES ALL PERSONS HEREAFTER MENTIONED,...SHALL BE ADJUDGED +ROGUES...+ALL +FENCERS, +BEAREWARDS, +COMMON +PLAYERS OF +ENTERLUDES, AND +MINSTRILLS WANDRING ABROAD, OTHER THEN SUCH AS ARE LICENSED BY THE +KING HIMSELFE. SHEPPARD; CONSTABLES, 90 046636 ROGUE *SB, 1641, ROGUES ALL PERSONS HEREAFTER MENTIONED,...SHALL BE ADJUDGED +ROGUES,...+ALL PERSONS THAT ARE ABLE TO LABOUR, AND THEREBY TO RELIEVE THEMSELVES AND THEIR FAMILIES; AND SHALL RUNNE AWAY, OR THREATEN SO TO DOE, AND TO LEAVE THEIR FAMILIES TO THE PARISH. SHEPPARD; CONSTABLES, 94-5 046645 ROGUE *SB, 1641, ROGUES ALL PERSONS HEREAFTER MENTIONED, BEING ABOVE THE AGE OF 7.YEERS, AND OFFENDING, AS HEREAFTER IS MENTIONED, SHALL BE ADJUDGED +ROGUES,...=VIZ.= +ALL PERSONS GOING ABOUT BEGGING, UPON ANY PRETENCE WHATSOEVER, AS +SEAFARING MEN, PRETENDING LOSSES OF THEIR SHIPS OR GOODS UPON THE +SEA, OR SUCH AS CALL THEMSELVES +SCHOLARS, OR THE LIKE. SHEPPARD; CONSTABLES, 88-90 046633 ROGUE *SB, 1641, ROGUES ALL PERSONS HEREAFTER MENTIONED,...SHALL BE ADJUDGED +ROGUES,...ALL PERSONS INFECTED OF THE +PLAGUE, AND COMMANDED BY ANY OF THESE OFFICERS TO KEEPE IN THEIR HOUSES, THAT DOE NOTWITHSTANDING GOE ABROAD AMONGST THEIR NEIGHBOURS. SHEPPARD; CONSTABLES, 95-6 046646 ROGUE *SB, 1644, ROGUES +IN THESE SOLITUDES ROGUES FREQUENTLY LURKE & DO MISCHEIFE (& FOR WHOM WE WERE ALL WELL APPOYNTED W^TH OUR CARABINES), BUT WE ARIVED SAFE IN THE EVENING AT THE VILLAGE, EVELYN; DIARY (ED. BRAY & WHEATLEY, 1906), I.62 (7 MAR.) 047129 ROGUE *SB, 1655A +A ROGUE WAS BRANDED ON THE HAND, AND BEFORE HE WENT FROM THE BARRE, THE +JUDGE BAD THEM SEARCH IF HE WERE NOT BRANDED BEFORE. L'ESTRANGE, N.; JESTS (IN ANECDOTES, CAMDEN SOC., 1839), 23 047326 ROGUE *SB, 1683 (1671) @ =+BAYES.= +AY, IT'S A PRETTY LITTLE +ROGUE: +I KNEW HER +FACE WOULD *SET OFF +ARMOR EXTREAMLY: BUCKINGHAM, DUKE OF; REHEARSAL (ED.4), I.I, P.5 044080 ROGUE *SB, 1688 NOT FOR MODESTY SAKE, BUT THAT THEY MAY SE THEIR OWNE BEASTLYNESSE, IN POWERING IN, AND CASTING OUT MORE THEN SUFFICETH NATURE...IS CALLED A +LOOKINGE GLASSE; +BUT THERE IS NOTHING NEUER SO VSEFULL, BUT IT MAY BE ABUSED, SO IS THIS WHEN IT IS CALLED BY SUCH PERSONS A +ROGUE WITH ONE EARE, AND A PISSE POT. HOLME; ARMORY (ROXB. CLUB, 1905), III.14, P.2/A 050387 ROGUE *SB, 1700 +A GREAT SLOUP BEING SEEN, SUSPECTED TO BE A ROGUE, WE SENT OFF TWO SLOUPS AND A LONG BOAT, WELL MANNED, IN PURSUIT OF HER, WHICH METT WITH TWO GREAT SHIPS, SUPPOSED TO BE +SPANIARDS CRUISING, WHICH WE ALSO DISCOVERED FROM OUR LOOKOUT. SHIELS, REV. A.; LET. (IN DARIEN PAPERS, BANNATYNE CLUB, 1849), 251 045816 ROLLER *SB 4, 1485C, ROLLAR @ EYTHER THEY MU*STE DRYUE IN *SHEPE VPON THE GROUNDE TO TREDE DOWN THE *SEED THAT IS *SOWEN<,> OR ELLIS THEY MU*STE *STABLY*S*SHE THE GROUNDE WITH A ROLLAR<,> AND *STRYKE AWAY THE ERTHE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.28V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040790 ROLLING *ADJ 2A, 1536-41C, ROLLYNG @ +AND OFF THIS WORLD *SO ROWND<,> W^T IN THAT ROLLYNG CA*SE/ THEE BE IJ POINT THAT NEU^R MOVE<,> BUT FERMELY KEPE THERE PLA WYAT; PSALMES MS (TR.)(ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.447 (ORIG.MS.FOL.100R) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 041844 ROMANTIC *ADJ, 1650, ROMANTICK @ =HERBA PARIETIS: OR, THE WALL FLOWER. +AS IT GREW OUT OF THE STONECHAMBER BELONGING TO THE +METROPOLITAN +PRI*SON OF +LONDON, CALLED NEWGATE. BEING A HISTORY WHICH IS +PARTLY TRUE, +PARTLY ROMANTICK,= BAYLY; HP, T.P. ::ANTED.N&Q 190 044676 ROMANTIC *ADJ A5B, 1654, ROMANTIC +THERE IS ALSO ON THE SIDE OF THIS HORRID +ALP A VERY ROMANTIC SEATE: . EVELYN; DIARY (CHANDOS CLASSICS, 1879), 229 (27 JUNE) ::ANTED.N&Q 190 039612 ROMANTIC *ADJ A5B, 1654, ROMANTIQ '+TIS A SQUALID DEN MADE IN THE ROCK, CROWN'D YET WITH VENERABLE OAKES AND LOOKING ON A GOODLY STREAME, SO AS, WERE IT IMPROV'D AS IT MIGHT BE, 'TWERE CAPABLE OF BEING MADE A MOST ROMANTIQ AND PLEASANT PLACE. EVELYN; DIARY (CHANDOS CLASSICS, 1879), 235 (3 AUG.) ::ANTED.N&Q 190 039613 ROOM *SB, 1481, ROWNE THE SAYD +JHON W^ OUR GUD PLESOR RESORTES TO YOW AS HTILY A SUTER FOR THE +CHAPLENS ROWNE IN +BRUNLEYE CHAPELL NOW VOYDED BY ^E DETH OF YO^R TRUSTY SVANTE ANON.; LET. (IN HIST. CHANTRIES, CHETHAM SOC., 1862), I.148 050245 ROOM *SB, 1534P (1523), ROWME @ AND HE CAN NOT GATHER IT *SOO CLEANE, BUT THERE WYLL BE MOCHE LO*S*SE, AND TAKETH MO*RE ROWME IN THE BARNE THAN *SHO*RNE CO*RNE DOTHE. FITZHERBERT, J.; HUSBANDE MEN (ED.3; X-UM 42), NO.26, FOL.21R 049707 ROOM *SB, 1609, ROUMES @ +AND CONCERNING PER*SONS AB*SENT, IT IS GENERALLIE ORDEINED, THAT EVERIE +BARON AND +FRIE-HALDER, *SALL AN*SWERE IN THE +JU*STICE +AIR, FOR HIS AWIN MEN, DWELLAND VPON HIS AWIN PROPER LANDS, TAKS *STEIDINGS, ROUMES, AND +BARONIES, AND *SALBE HALDEN TO ENTER THEM, OR EL*SE AN*SWEIR TO THE +KING FOR THEIR VNLAWS. SKENE; REG. MAJ., TIT.IX, CH.XXVIII, FOL.169V (JUSTICIAR GENERAL) 046772 ROOM *SB, 1655, ROOMS @ THAT IS, OF A GREAT NUMBER OF ZEALOUS AND LEARNED +PREACHERS THERE *SU*SPENDED FORM THEIR +CURES, THE +VACANCY OF THE PLACE FOR THE MO*ST PART, WITHOUT ANY +MINI*STRY OF +PREACHING, +PRAYERS, AND +SACRAMENTS. +AND IN *SOME PLACES OF CERTAIN APPOINTED TO THO*SE VOID +ROOMS, BEING PER*SONS NEITHER OF LEARNING NOR OF GOOD NAME,...AGAIN*ST WHOM WE HEAR NOT OF ANY PROCEEDINGS, FULLER; CHURCH-HIST., IX.151 049819 ROSE-JUICE *SB, 1598, ROSE IUYCE @ +SHALL =+FAUNUS= *SPEND A HUNDRED GALLIONS,/ +OF +GOATES PURE MILKE, TO LAUE HIS *STALLIONS,/ +AS MUCH +RO*SE IUYCE? MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 433), BK.I, SAT.III.143-5, D.1R ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 038551 ROSMARINE *SB1 2, 1608 (1605), ROS-MARINE @ =+YOU *SHALL (WHEN ALL THINGS ELS DO *SLEEPE/ +SAUE YOUR CHA*ST THOUGHTS) WITH REUERENCE, *STEEPE/ +YOUR BODIES IN THAT PURER BRINE,/ +AND WHOL*SOME DEW CALL'D= +ROS-MARINE: JONSON; BLACKNESSE (X-UM 757), C.1V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042112 ROSTRUM *SB 1, 1542, ROSTRA @ +THIS =+CANINIUS= WHE HE HAD GON VP INTO THE PLACE CALLED =+RO*STRA= (WHERE O*RACIONS WER MADE TO THE PEOPLE) HE IN ONE HOURE BOTHE ENTREED ^E DIGNITEE OF +CON*SUL*SHIP, & AL*SO COMMITTED PERIURIE, UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), II, FOL.315V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 044679 ROSY *SB, 1631 (1626), ROSIE CROSSE @ +THE +ART OF DRAWING FARTS OUT OF DEAD BODIES,/ +IS BY THE =+BROTHERHOOD= OF THE =+RO*SIE +CRO*S*SE,=/ +PRODUC'D VNTO PERFECTION, IN *SO *SWEET/ +AND RICH A =TINCTURE=--- JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), III.II, VOL.II.40 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040128 ROSY *ADJ 5A, 1640 (1620), ROSIE-CROSSE @ 1 +H=E.= +THE BRETHREN OF THE =+RO*SIE-+CRO*S*SE= HAVE THEIR +COLLEDGE WITHIN A MILE O'THE +MOONE; JONSON; NEW WORLD (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.43 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040633 ROSY *SB, 1640 (1620), ROSIE CROSSES @ FOR OURS CAME TO YOU NEITHER BY THE WAY OF =+CORNELIUS +AGRIPPA,= NOR =+CORNELIUS +DRIBLE.=... 1 +H=ER.= +OR BROTHER OF THE +RO*SIE CRO*S*SES INTILLIGENCE, NO FORC'D WAY, BUT BY THE NEAT AND CLEANE POWER OF +POETRIE, JONSON; NEW WORLD (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.41 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040631 ROTTEN *SB, 1485C, ROTEN @ +AND WHEN THENHABITAUNTES THERBY APPARCEIVE HOW THIS TREE THAT V*SUALL IS HAUNTED OF THIS +ELIPHUNT IS *SORE ENFEBLI*SHED AND FULL OF FILTHY ROTEN THEY DIG AWAY THE ERTHE FROM THE ROTE *SO THAT AS *SONE AS HE LYNNETH VPPON IT.IT MO*STE OF NECE*S*SITIE FALL DOWNE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.153V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041188 ROTTEN *ADJ, 1534P (1523) @ ++TO KNOWE A ROTTEN *SHEPE...IF THE EYE BE WHITE, LYKE TALOWE, AND THE *STRYNDES DARKE COLOURED, THANNE HE IS ROTTEN. +AND AL*SO TAKE THE *SHEPE, AND OPEN THE WOLLE ON THE *SYDE,...AND IF IT BE PALE COLOURED AND WATRYE, THANNE IS HE ROTTEN. FITZHERBERT, J.; HUSBANDE MEN (ED.3; X-UM 42), NO.55, FOL.34R 049714 ROTTEN *ADJ, 1565 @ =+PUTEO,...+PUTOR=,...+A *STINKE O*R ILL *SAUOUR: A ROTTEN *SAUOUR. COOPER; D (SCOLAR FACS., 1969), 5K.5V/B-6R/A (PVS-PVT) 049501 ROTTEN *ADJ, 1579 (1577?) @ +A PENY NAUGHTILY GOTTEN, *SAITH =+CHRY*SO*STOM,= IS LIKE A ROTTEN APPLE LAID AMONG *SOUNDE APPLES, WHICH WILL ROT ALL THE RE*ST. NORTHBROOKE; DICING (ED.2)(X-UM 549), FOL.46V 048273 ROTTEN *ADJ, 1611 +IN ANY CASE LETTE NOT THOSE ROTTEN ENDED IOICES BE PLACED IN THE FLOWER, BODLEY; LET. JAMES (ED. WHEELER, 1926), 213 (22 MAY) 043651 ROTTEN *ADJ, 1630 (1605C) @ +I *SCARCE KNOW HER, FOR THE BEAUTY OF HER CHEEKE HATH (LIKE THE +MOONE) *SUFFRED *STRANGE +ECLIP*SES *SINCE +I BEHELD IT: BUT WOMEN ARE LIKE +MEDLARS (NO *SOONER RIPE BUT ROTTEN.) DEKKER; 2 HON. W. (X-UM 881), I.I, A.3V 045513 ROTTEN *ADJ, 1640C =+WHEN= THE CROW BEGINS TO BUILD THEN *SHEEPE BEGIN TO YEALD: MEANINGE, THAT THE FALL OF ROTTEN *SHEEPE IS PRINCIPALLY IN FFEBRUARY OR +MARCH, WHERIN THAT BIRD GATHERETH *STICKS TO MAKE HER NE*ST: SMYTH; PROV. (IN BERKELEYS, ED. MACLEAN, 1885), NO.50, VOL.III.31 (ORIG. P.26) 046800 ROTTEN *ADJ, 1656 @ AND NEER =+EA*STER= THE +BAYLIFFS IMPRI*SONED A +PRIE*ST,...AND *SO, =+PRIE*ST-LIKE,= MOUNTED HIM ON THE =+MARKET +CRO*SS,=...FOR 2 =HOURS,= WHILE*ST THE =+BOYES= *SWEETNED HIM WITH ROTTEN =+EA*STER +EGGS.= SANDERSON, W.; HIST. Q. MARY (X-UM:W 226), I.35 (1564) 046165 ROTTEN *ADJ, 1657 (1646A) @ =+BILE=. +SWELLING, INFLAMED, ANGRY, *SMARTING, PAINFUL, ROTTEN, *STINKING, AKING. POOLE; PARNASSUS (SCHOLAR FACS., 1972), 60 049083 ROTTEN *ADJ, 1657 (1646A) @ =+CARKA*S*SE.= +SOUL-LE*S*SE, *STINKING, LOATH*SOME, OFFEN*SIVE, INFECTIOUS, CONTAGIOUS, PUTRID, DULL, DEAD, UNMOVING, ROTTEN, NOY*SOME, FUL*SOME, NA*STY. . POOLE; PARNASSUS (SCHOLAR FACS., 1972), 69 049088 ROTTEN *ADJ, 1662 @ 325 +HE AL*SO CLEAN*SETH TREES THAT ARE MO*SSIE, PE*STER'D WITH WORMS, AND ANTS, FROM MO*SS, CATERPILLERS, SPIDERS: BUT BLA*STES, ROTTEN, BARREN, DECAID ONES, HE EITHER BARETH, OR DIGGETH ABOUT (*SHALLOW OR DEEPER) AND AGAIN HEAPS EARTH ABOUT THEM; COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.XXXII, P.76/A 049429 ROUGH *ADJ, 1511C, RUGH FOR TO MAKE PROVI*SION FOR THE HYRE OF C DO*S*SON OF +RUGH +VE*S*SELL TO *SERVE MY HOU*SE FOR OONE HOLE +YERE ANON.; HOUSEHOLD REG. 5N (ED. PERCY, 1770), I.17 050469 ROUGH *ADJ, 1523 @ +AND IT IS TO BE KNOWEN THAT THE*R BE.III.MANER OF OTES<,> THAT IS TO *SAY RED OTHES<,> BLAKE OTES<,> AND ROUGH OTES....+THE ROUGH OTES BE THE WO*R*ST OTES AND IT QUYTETH NAT THE CO*ST TO *SOWE THE. +THEY BE VERY LIGHT AND HAUE LONGE TAYLES WHERBY THEY WYLL HANG ECHE ONE TO OTHER. FITZHERBERT, J.; HUSBANDE MEN (X-UM 42), NO.14, FOL.IX.R 049740 ROUGH *, 1541 (1539), ROWGH @ BOYLE ALL THIS IN WHIT WINE O*R CLARETTE, WHICH IS VERY ROWGH IN TA*ST, & *STRAYNE IT THERWITH, LET THE PACIENT OFTENTYMES WA*SHE HIS MOUTHE. ELYOT; HELTH (ED.2), IV.2, FOL.82V 047036 ROUGH *ADV 2B, 1605 (1603-4), ROUGH BELLIDE @ =+COCLE:= +COME MY WOR*SHIPFULL +ROTTEN +ROUGH BELLIDE +BAUD, MARSTON; DUTCH C. (X-UM 894), I.II, B.1R ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 038390 ROUGH *ADJ, 1605, ROUGHE +FOR +I HAUE ONELY SETTE DOWNE THE ROUGHE DRAUGHT, WHICH YOW MAY REFINE, IF YOW LIKE IT. BODLEY; LET. JAMES (ED. WHEELER, 1926), 147 (26 JULY) 043639 ROUGH *ADJ, 1623 (1600) @ =+LY*S.= +HE HATH RID HIS +PROLOGUE, LIKE A ROUGH +COLT: HE KNOWES NOT THE *STOP. SHAKS.; MND (IN FIRST FOLIO, 1623, NORTON FACS., 1968), V.I.120-2, P.160/A 046619 ROUGH *ADJ, 1627 @ +A +ROUGH +SEA IS WHEN THE WAUES GROW HIGH. SMITH, CAPT.; GRAMMAR (X-UM 1117), X.47 (ROUGH SEA) 046782 ROUGH *ADJ, 1651 (1643A), RUFFER @ ++T+H'ART OUT, VILE +PLAGIARY, THAT DO*ST THINK/ +A +POET MAY BE MADE AT TH' RATE OF +INK,/ +AND CHEAP-PRIZ'D +PAPER;...+GET +VER*SE UNPUBLI*SH'D, NEW-*STAMP'D +FANCIES LOOK,/ +WHICH TH'ONLY +FATHER OF THE +VIRGIN +BOOK/ +KNOWS, AND KEEPS *SEAL'D IN HIS CLO*SE +DESK WITHIN,/ +NOT *SLUBBER'D YET BY ANY RUFFER +CHIN; CARTWRIGHT; CTP, II.253, LL.1-8 (MARTIAL LIB.I.EPIG.67) 044576 ROUGH *ADJ, 1657 (1646A) @ =+ATLAS=. +HEAVEN-BEARING, SKIE-PROPPING, COLD, ROUGH, ICIE, OLD, AGED, CRAGGIE, POOLE; PARNASSUS (SCHOLAR FACS., 1972), 54 049080 ROUGH *ADJ, 1657 (1646A) @ =+ANGER=. V. =+RAGE=...MENACING, UNBRIDLED, UNTAMED, MI*STAKING, OVER*SEEING, FROTHY, IMPLACABLE, PETTI*SH, BITTER, ROUGH, WILD, *STUBBORN, UNRULY, LITIGOUS, AU*STERE, DREADFUL POOLE; PARNASSUS (SCHOLAR FACS., 1972), 49-50 049077 ROUGH *ADJ, 1657 (1646A) @ =+CAUCA*SUS=. +CRAGGY, ROCKIE, RAGGED, INHO*SPITABLE, ROUGH, COLD, FRO*STY, FREEZING, HIGH-BROWD, VAULTIE, BARREN, UNFREQUENTED, BURLY, CLIFFIE, LOFTY, TOWRING, CLOUD-KI*S*SING, ICIE, +SCYTHIAN. POOLE; PARNASSUS (SCHOLAR FACS., 1972), 69 049087 ROUGH *ADJ, 1657 (1646A) @ =+CARNEL.= +BUNCHIE, TOWRE-BACKT, BUNCH-BACKT, ROUGH, UGLY, DEFORMED, *SUPPLE-KNEED, KNEELING, CROWCHING. POOLE; PARNASSUS (SCHOLAR FACS., 1972), 68 049086 ROUGH *ADJ, 1657 (1646A) @ =+AFFLICTION=. +GRIEVOUS, BITTER, PRE*S*SING, GALLING, GRATING, WRINGING, PAINFULL, DOLOROUS, CRUEL, HARD, *SAD, ROUGH, SHARPE, *SOWRE, IN*SUPPORTABLE, DEADLY, VEXING, CUR*SED, UNHAPPY, UNWELCOME, UNWI*SHT, LABORIOUS, WEARYING, HATED, FRETTING. POOLE; PARNASSUS (SCHOLAR FACS., 1972), 46 049075 ROUGH *ADJ, 1657 (1646A) @ =+ALPES=. +CLOUDY, FROZEN, WINDIE, COLD, HIGH, LOFTIE, HILLY, HORNED, *STONY, ROCKIE, OAKIE, NORTHERN,...TOWRING, CRAGGIE, ROUGH, WOODY, LEAVIE, CAVIE. POOLE; PARNASSUS (SCHOLAR FACS., 1972), 48 049076 ROUGH *ADJ, 1658 =+ROUGH=, UNEVEN, RUGGED, *SEVERE, HAR*SH, GRIM; HAIRY OR BRI*STLY, HOMELY, PROUD. PHILLIPS; D (ED.6, 1706), 4P.1R/A 049035 ROUGH *ADJ, 1685 @ FOR IN =+RHODE-+I*SLAND,= WHICH IS NOT FAR FROM US, +LAND ROUGH IN THE +WOODS, NOT BETTER THAN OURS, WILL *SELL AT 40 =S.= AN +ACRE, BUDD; PENN. (X-UM:ACS 8), 28 044093 ROUND *SB1 III 11, 1485C, ROUNDES @ VNTO EUERYCH ONE OF THI*SE LADIES ATTRIBUTED IS TEIR OFFYCE APTLY OF A CONGRUENCE VNTO THEYM PERTEYNYNG IN ALLE CON*SIDERACONS<,> THAT VNTO THE *SWETE ARMONYE OF DELECTABLE MU*SYKE HATH RE*SPECTE AS TOUCHYNG...THE ROUNDES AND DAUNCES FULFYLLYD WITH PLE*SURE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.237V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041482 ROUND *SB1 12A, 1539, ROWNDS @ +THUS HAVE THE OF THIRE OWNE IJ MOVING ALL THE*SE *SEVIN/ ONE WHERIN THEY BE CARID *STILL HE IN HIS *SEVRALL HEVIN/ +AN OTHER OF HYM *SELLFF WHERE THERE BODIS BEN LAY/ IN BY WAYS AND IN LE*S*SER ROWND<,> AS +I AFORE HAVE *SAYD WYAT; IOPAS SONG (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.453 (ORIG.FOL.101, L.16) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042001 ROUND *ADJ 16A, 1605 (1603-4), ROUND CHEEKT @ +I WILL *SHEW THEE MY CREATURE: A PRETTY NIMBLE EYD +DUTCH +TANAKIN; +AN HONE*ST *SOFT-HARTED IMPROPRIATION, A *SOFT PLUPE, ROUND CHEEKT FROE, MARSTON; DUTCH C. (X-UM 894), I.I, B.1R ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 038389 ROUND *SB1 8C, 1608, ROUNDS @ =++R+I=*SEAGED =+THAMES,= AND BY THE HAND/ +RECEIUE THE*SE =NYMPHES,= WITHIN THE LAND:/ +AND THO*SE CURIOUS =+SQUARES,= AND =+ROUNDS,=/ +WHEREWITH THOU FLOW'*ST BETWIXT THE GROUN,/ +OF FRUICTFULL =+KENT,= AND =+E*S*SEX= FAIRE, JONSON; BEAUTIE (X-UM 757), D.4V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042109 ROUND *SB 17, 1616 (1609) @ BUT HEE WALKES THE ROUND VP AND DOWNE, THROUGH EUERY ROOME O' THE HOU*SE, WITH A TOWELL IN HIS HAND, CRYING, WHERE'S +L=A=-+F=OOLE=? WHO *SAW +L=A= +F=OOLE=? JONSON; EPICOENE (IN WORKES, 1616), IV.V, VOL.I.579 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040499 ROUND *ADJ 16A, 1631 (1629), ROUND GROWNE @ +AN +HO*ST, TO FIND ME] WHO IS, COMMONLY,/ +THE LOG, A LITTLE O'THIS *SIDE THE *SIGNE-PO*ST]/ +OR, AT THE BE*ST, *SOME ROUND GROWNE THING] A +IUG,/ +FAC'D, WITH A BEARD, THAT FILLS OUT TO THE GHE*STS, JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), I.IV, B.5V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042343 ROUSE *SB3 3, 1616 (1609), HAVE A ROUSE @ +AND WE WILL HAVE A ROU*SE IN EACH OF 'HEM, ANON, FOR BOLD =+BRITONS,= YFAITH. JONSON; EPICOENE (IN WORKES 1616), III.VII, P.565 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041684 ROVER *SB 3, 1601, ROUER @ =+MER=. +STAY =+CUPID=. =+CUP=. +NOT IN YOUR COMPANY =+HERMES=, EXCEPT YOUR HANDS WERE RIUETED AT YOUR BACKE. =+MER=. +WHY *SO MY LITTLE +ROUER? JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (X-UM 757), I.I, B.1V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042213 RUB *V, 1481, RUBBE @ THE WULF WAS *SORE BLYNDED THE*R WYTH<,> IN *SUCHE WY*SE THAT HE MU*STE LEUE THE RENNYNG AFTE*R HYM<,> FFO*R THE *SONDE AND PY*S*SE CLEUYD VNDER HIS EYEN THAT IT *SMERTED *SO *SORE<,> THAT HE MU*ST RUBBE AND WA*S*SHE IT A WAY<,> CAXTON; REYNART (TR.)(X-UM 12), CH.XXXIX, K.1V 045430 RUB *V, 1483 (1475C), RUB, RVBBE TO +RUB (+RVBBE +A.); =FRICAR, CODE-, P-, RE-=. ANON.; CATH. ANGL. (E.E.T.S., 1881), 313/A 044823 RUB *V, 1508, RUBBIT +THOU LAY FULL PRYDLES IN THE PEISE THIS SOMER,/ +AND FANE AT EVIN FOR TO BRING HAME A SINGLE,/ +SYNE RUBBIT AT ANE VTHIR AULD WYFIS INGLE; DUNBAR & KENNEDY; FLYTING (IN DUNBAR, POEMS, S.T.S., 1893), L.115-7, P.15 046576 RUB *V, 1509 (1508), RUBBE @ +AND *SO TO *SUE +P*RYDE CONTYNUALLY THEY MU*SE./ +THAN *STELE THEY: O*R +RUBBE THEY. +FO*R*SOTH THEY CAN NAT CHU*SE. BARCLAY, A.; SHYP FOLYS (TR.)(X-UM 27), OF NEW FASHIONS, ST.IX.4-5, C.VI.V 042576 RUB *V, 1550C, RUBBE @ +RUBBE A GALDE HO*R*SE ON THEE BACKE,/ AND HE WYLL KYCKE AND WYN*SE/ +AND *SO WYLL WANTON WYLYONS,/ WHEN THEY HAUE ANYE *SNAPER O*R TWYNCHE BANSLEY; WOMEN (X-UM 517), A.IV.R 042551 RUB *V, 1556 (1553), RUBBE @ =+RU*SPOR, PARIS,= TO RUBBE O*R *SCRAPE AS BIRDES DO. WITHALS; D (ED.2), C.II.V/A 043153 RUB *V, 1567, ROUBE +HAULTERSYCKE....+AND HE BE NOT HANGED, HE WYLL BE STARKE MAD./ +HEMPSTRINGE./ +HANGE ME NO HANGINGE; YF YE BE SO QUICKE,/ +ROUBE NOT TO HARD, LEST HEMPSTRYNGE DO KYCKE. PIKERYNG; HORESTES (QUELL. UND FORSCHUNGEN, 1898), 506, L.371-3 050938 RUB *V, 1580 (1565-6), RUBBE @ ++I+F THE TONGUE BE CUT O*R HURT ANIE MANER OF WAIE, =+MARTIN= *SAITH, IT IS GOOD FIR*ST TO WA*SH IT WITH +ALUM WATER, AND THEN TO TAKE THE LEAUES OF BLACKE +B*RIMBLE AND TO CHOPPE THEM TOGITHER *SMALL WITH A LITTLE LARD, THAT DONE, TO BIND IT WITH A LITTLE CLOWTE, MAKING IT ROUND LIKE A BALL, THEN HAUING DIPT THE ROUND END IN +HONIE, TO RUBBE THE TONGUE THEREWITH: BLUNDEVILLE; HORSEMANSHIPPE (X-UM 175), DISEASES, CH.XLIV, FOL.19R (X.V.R) 043472 RUB *V, 1587 +WITH +EWE AND +LAMBE, WITH +GOATES AND +KIDS THEY PLAY,/ +IN GREATE*ST TOYLES, TO RUB OUT WEARIE DAY: CHURCHYARD; WALES (SPENSER SOC., 1876), 95 (DISCOURSE OF MOUNTAINS) 049209 RUB *V, 1611 @ =+IL A DES BIENS POUR *SE PASSER.= +HE HATH GOODS ENOW TO RUB ON, OR TO *SERUE HIS TURNE, WITH. COTGRAVE; D (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), 3N.IV.R/A (PASSER) 049543 RUB *V, 1615, RUBBES +MY LADIES TEETH ARE ALWAIES EXTREAME WHITE/ +YET FEWE KNOWES HOWE THEY COME IN THAT FAIRE PLIGHT/ +SHEE RUBBES EM NOT WITH RANCK TOBACCO A*SHES,/ +NOR WITH PURE WATER, WHITE HIR FANGES *SHEE WA*SHES GODDARD; WASPES (ED. WILKINSON, 1921), F.IV.V, ST.80 051226 RUB *V, 1638, RUBBING @ +EMENDATION THEREFORE BEING THE ONELY WAY TO PERFECTION, IT HATH BIN *SAYD UPON VERY GOOD GROUND THAT THE PENCIL DOTH *SOMETIMES HELP THE ART, AS WELL BY RUBBING OUT WHAT WAS PAINTED, AS BY PAINTING. DU JON; PAINTING, II.XI.208 045886 RUB *V, 1649, RUB'D +LET THEM BELIEVE IT, WHO HAVE NEVER TRYED,/ +A CERTAINE +TRUTH, FROM WHAT THEY HAVE BEEN TOLD;/ +IT CLEARS THE +EYES, TO BE OFT-RUB'D WITH +GOLD. DANIEL; TRINARCH. (IN WKS., ED. GROSART, 1876), HEN.V, ST.267, VOL.IV.167 045306 RUB *V, 1656 +AS THEY *SAY, THAT THIS IS PRACTIS'D BY THEM IN HATRED AND DETE*STATION OF +JE*SUS OF =+NAZARETH=; AND THAT THEREFORE THEY *STEAL +CHRI*STIAN +CHILDREN, BUFFETING THEM IN THE *SAME MANNER THAT HE WAS BUFFETED, THEREBY TO RUB UP AND REVIVE THE MEMORY OF THE AFORE*SAID +DEATH. BEN ISRAEL; VJ (IN PHENIX, 1708), I.IX, VOL.II.396 043536 RUB *V, 1666 TO SWEAT IN THE MIDST OF +JANUARY, VIZ. TO TOYL AND MOYL, AND HAVE MUCH ADO TO RUB OUT IN THE +WORLD. TORRIANO; PROV. (IN PIAZZA, 1666), 72 048641 RUB *V, 1666 @ GOOD FELLOWS WILL BE ASKING ONE ANOTHER, RELATING TO +MONEY, WHETHER THEY ARE FLU*SH, AND IN *STOCK, WHETHER THEY HAVE MORE PIECES OF +MONEY ABOUT THEM, THAN ONE; +CAN*ST *STRIKE FIRE BOY? TO RUB ONE *SHILLING AGAIN*ST ANOTHER. TORRIANO; PIAZZA, NO.33, P.173/A (NOTES PROVERBS N) 048612 RUB *V, 1681 @ =PUMIS STONE.= +THERE ARE AL*SO WHITI*SH ONES; AND SOME +BLACK, AS IN =+SICILY.= +WHERE, AND AT =+VE*SUVIUS,= AMONG*ST OTHER PLACES, THEY ARE FREQUENTLY FOUND. +THE *SMOOTHE*ST ARE, OR HERETOFORE WERE, U*SED BY THE =+GERMANS= TO RUB THE *SKIN, IN THEIR +BATHS. GREW; MUSAEUM, III.I.VI.321 051066 RUB *V, 1687 @ +HERETOFORE THIS +CHURCH WAS PAINTED ALL OVER, AFTER THE +MO*SAICAL WAY, AND *SOME PIECES OF IT ARE *STILL TO BE *SEEN, AS +CRO*S*SE AND +IMAGES, WHICH THE +TURKS DID NOT HALF DEFACE, WHEN THEY ENDEAVOURED TO RUB THEM OUT; FOR THEY *SUFFER NO +IMAGES: LOVELL; LEVANT (TR.), I.XVI.21 046311 RUB *V, 1691 @ +FOR =+ENGLI*SH= +BLOCKHEADS ARE IN +DRE*SS *SO +COUR*SE,/ +THEY'RE FIR FOR NOTHING BUT TO RUB A +HOR*SE. ANON.; SATYR FRENCH, 15 046208 RUBBING *SB, 1662 @ +ALL PLACES ARE FULL OF THE +ELEMENTS, & THAT, BY AN UNINTERRUPTED COHERENCE, WITH A CONTINUAL RUBBING AGAIN*ST, AND MINGLING WITH ONE ANOTHER: FROM WHENCE PROCEEDS THE CORRUPTION (*SPOILING) OF THINGS, AND THE NEW GENERATING (BEGETTING) OF OTHERS. COMENIUS; JANUA, CHAP.II.20, P.4/A 049391 RUDE *ADJ, 1492 @ +HIS WIF HAD HE WYTH HYM WHICHE WAS MO*RE FEREFULL AND RUDE TO BEHOLDE ANON.; SALOMON & M. (FACS. ED. DUFF, 1892), A.II.R 046122 RUDE *ADJ, 1500C FFORTHERMOYR +ALL THE TYM OF THE TRAN*SLATYNGE +I WAS IN THE RUDE COUNTRY, FAR FROYM GOODE CYTYES & TOWNNES WHER RECOUR*SE MIGHT BE HADE TO COPYE OF BOYKES BLOUNT, J.; UPTON MILIT. (TR.)(ED. BARNARD, 1931), PREF. XII 043395 RUDE *ADJ, 1525? @ ++A INTERIECCTION YS A PART VNDECLYNYD THE WHICH VND*RE A RUDE VOYCE BETOKENETH *SOME PA*S*SYON OF ^E MYNDE. LINACRE; PROGYM., C.III.V 045798 RUDE *ADJ, 1530 @ +RUDE O*R WYLDE PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.XCIV.V/A (TABLE ADJ.) 050579 RUDE *ADJ, 1580 (1553) @ +AND FIR*ST WHEREAS WE *SHOULD BEE *SHO*RTE IN TELLYNG THE MATTER AS IT LYETH, THE BE*ST IS TO *SPEAKE NO MO*RE THAN NEEDES WE MU*ST, NOT RAUYNG IT FROM THE BOTTOME, O*R TELLYNG BY TALES *SUTCHE AS RUDE PEOPLE FULL OFTE DOE, NO*R YET TOUCHING EUERY POINCT, BUT TELLYNG THE WHOLE IN A GRO*S*SE *SUMME. WILSON; RHET. (X-UM 1124), 108 044772 RUDE *ADJ, 1585 @ +ARUI*SIO, A PLACE MO*ST RUDE & HILLY: AND YET BRINGETH FOORTH VERY GOOD WINES. WASHINGTON, T.; NICOLAY TURKIE (TR.)(X-UM 326), II.VI, FOL.35V 044355 RUDE *ADJ, 1621 @ +THE ANCIENT =+ROMANES= HAD A VERY RUDE +PROUERB, TO THIS EFFECT, +THAT MEN OF THREE*SCORE YEARES OLD, WERE TO BE CA*ST DOWNE HEADLONG, FROM THE TOP OF A BRIDGE TO THE BOTTOME, BECAU*SE THEY WERE DOTAR DES, AND MEN PA*ST LABOUR AND V*SE, AND FIT FOR NOTHING: WILLIAMSON; GOULART (TR.)(X-UM 1139), VII.45 044754 RUDE *ADJ, 1632 (1623) @ =+RU*STICALL=, +COUNTREY-LIKE, RUDE. COCKERHAM; D (ED.4)(X-UM 1093), K.8V/A (RV) 049288 RUDE *ADJ, 1638, RUDER @ +FOR IN TRUTH, IF THEIR +RELIGION WERE THE PRIME +RELIGION OF THE KINGDOME, AND THAT THEY WERE AT LIBERTIE TO PREACH IT IN THE =+LOVURE;= THEY COULD NEVER *SPEAKE IN HIGHER TERMES, NOR HANDLE +CATHOLICKS IN A RUDER MANNER THEN THEY DOE. BAKER; BALZAC LET. (TR.), II.180-1 (LET.26, LET. DE BORSTELL)(26 APR. 1634) 042495 RUDE *ADJ, 1650 @ ++I'+M BIG WITH +GRIEF, +THAT +I CAN ONELY VENT/ +MY +PA*S*SION IN A *SAD +A*STONI*SHMENT:/ +MY +SORROWS ARE TURN'D RUDE, AND DO DI*SPENCE/ +A +FURY GREATER, THEN THY +INNOCENCE TUTCHIN, R.; ELOGY FAWNE (IN ELEGIES, ED. DRAPER, 1928), 63 051328 RUDE *ADJ, 1657 (1646A) @ =+APPRENTICE=. +SOWRE, YOUNG, NOVICE, UNEXPERT, UNTAUGHT, TUTOR'D, UNEXPERIENC'T, *SIMPLE, RUDE, IGNORANT, LEARNING, *SAUCIE, UNRULY. ES KEEPE, POLLE; PARNASSUS (SCHOLAR FACS., 1972), 51 049078 RUDE *ADJ, 1657 (1646A) @ =+A*SHES=. +RUDE, *SMOTHERING, PALE, PEACEFUL, QUIET, *SAD, MOURNFFUL, REPENTANT, WARME, POOLE; PARNASSUS (SCHOLAR FACS., 1972), 53 049079 RUDE *ADJ, 1657 (1646A) @ =+BUTCHER=. +GREA*SIE, BLOODY, *SLAUGHTERING, MERCILE*S*SE, PITTILE*S*SE, CRUEL, RUDE, GRIM, HAR*SH, *STERNE, *STURDY, *SURLY, BURLY, *SLICING, *SLA*SHING, LENT-HATING. POOLE; PARNASSUS (SCHOLAR FACS., 1972), 67 049085 RUDE *ADJ, 1681 @ +A =TAMAHAUKE,= OR =+BRA*SILIAN= +FIGHTING-=+CLUB.=...+IN THE MIDDLE OF WHICH, *SEEMS TO BE A RUDE +REPRE*SENTATION OF *SOME ONE OF THEIR =+IDOLS,= WHO*SE HELP THEY EXPECT. GREW; MUSAEUM, IV.II.367 051088 RUDE *ADJ, 1698 +THE WINTER WAS VERY RUDE AND FIERCE. KING, W.; JOURNEY (IN MISC. WITS, ED. COLVILE, 1920), 24 047551 RUFF *SB 9, 1585? (1570?), RUF @ =+ENTER THREE +RUFFINS, +HUF, +RUF, AND +SNUF, *SINGING.= PRESTON, T.; CAMBISES (TUDOR FACS., 1970), B.1R (STAGE DIR.) ::ANTED.N&Q 213 040441 RUFFLED *ADJ 1, 1536-41C, RUFFELD @ +THE POMPOUS PRYD OF STATE AND DYGNITE/ FORTW^TH RABAT REP ENTANT HUMBLENES/ THYNNOR VYLE CLOTHE THE*N CLOTHYTH POU TY/ DOTH *SKANTLY HYDE AND CLAD HIS NAKEDNES/ HIS FARE HORE BERD OF REVERENT GRAVITE/ W^T RUFFELD HERE. WYAT; PSALMES MS (TR.)(ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.383 (ORIG.MS.FOL.87R) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 041814 RUIN *SB, 1530, RUYNE @ +RUYNE DECAYENG PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.LX.R/B (TABLE SB.) 050572 RUIN *SB, 1536, RUWYN +IN CONSIDERACION OF THE RUWYN AND DECAY THAT THE SAID CITIE SUSTAYNED...IN THE LATE ASSEIGE THEROF,...THAT IT WOLDE PLEAS YOUR HYGHNYS OF YOUR MOOST HABUNDANT GRACE TO GRAUNT UNTO THEM THE POSSESSYONS OF THE +HOSPYTALL OF +SAINT +JOHNYS, WITHOUT THE WALLYS OF THE SAID CITIE, ANON.; CAL. ANC. REC. DUBLIN (ED. GILBERT, 1889), I.APP.V.500 (PETITION DUBLIN) 044510 RUIN *V, 1536-41C, RUYNE @ *SO MADE +I ME THE *SOLAINE PELYCANE/ AND LYKE THE OWLE THAT FLEITHE BY PROPRE KYND/ LYGHT OF THE DAY AND HATHE HR*SELLFF BETANE/ TO RUYNE LYFF OWT OFF ALL COMPANYE WYAT; PSALMES MS (TR.)(ED. SIEK, UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), I.424 (ORIG.MS.FOL.95R) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 041832 RUIN *SB, 1560, RUINE @ +AND UNLE*S*SE A REMEDYE BE FOUNDE FO*R THIS DI*SEA*SE, ALL THINGES WILL GO TO RUINE. DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.XIII, FOL.CLXXIV.V (+HH.VI.V)(ANNO 1540) 045350 RUIN *SB, 1611, RUINE @ +A LYING TONGUE HATETH THO*SE THAT ARE AFFLICTED BY IT, AND A FLATTERING MOUTH WO*RKETH RUINE. ANON.; BIBLE, PROV.XXVI.28, KKK.3V/B 043099 RUIN *SB, 1625C, RUINES WHETHER HER PEOPLE SAVED THEMSELVES BY THEIR BOTES AND RECOVERED THE SHORE, AND SO AFTERWARDS SHYPPED THEMSELVES FOR THE +CONTINENT IN SOME SMALL PINACES RAYSED OUT OF HER RUINES; OR WHETHER THEY PERRISHED IN THE SEA, OR DIED VPON THE LAND, +I HAVE NOT HEARD: BUTLER, N.; BERMUDAES (HAKL. SOC., 1882), I.9-10 (1609) 044184 RUIN *SB, 1626, RUINE +I WILL REQUEST PARDON IF +I SAY ONLIE, +I HAD RATHER SEE THE +DUKE'S REFORMATION THEN RUINE, YET RATHER HIS THEN THE WEALE PUBLICKE. D'EWES; LET. STUTEVILLE (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.183 (2 MAY) 045633 RUIN *SB, 1651 (1643A), RUINES @ +BUT +RUINES YET *STAND +RUINES, AS IF NONE/ +DUR*ST BE *SO GOOD, AS =FIR*ST TO CA*ST A +STONE=. CARTWRIGHT; CTP, II.189, LL.47-8 (ON THE IMPERFECTION OF CHRIST-CHURCH BUILDING) 044573 RUIN *SB, 1659, RUINE @ +AS THE RUINE IS, *SO THE PROP. TORRIANO; FLORIO D, APP.58, KK*.1V 048603 RUIN *V, 1664, RUINES @ +THE ABUNDANCE OF MONEY RUINES YOUTH. CODRINGTON; PROV. (IN F. HAWKINS, YOUTH, TR., 1663), 216 (T) 049327 RUIN *SB, 1674 (1664), RUINE @ =+NEAR.=...+NONE KNOWS TO GOVERN; BUT MU*ST ALL OBEY,/ +IF WE CANNOT RE*SI*ST; THEN TO CRY NO,/ +IS MADNE*SS, WHEN WE MU*ST TO RUINE GO] KILLIGREW, W.; ORMASDES (IN 3 NEW PLAYES, 1674), ACT II, P.36 047518 RUIN *SB, 1695, RUINS +MANY +RUINS OF THIS +VALLUM WERE LATELY, AND, FOR OUGHT +I KNOW, MAY BE *STILL REMAINING; AND AMONG THE RE*ST, A *SMALL ROUND +TOWER BUILT OF +STONE, TEMPLE; ENG. (IN WKS., 1731), II.536 048442 RUINING *ADJ 1, 1605 (1603) @ (WHO*SE RUINING FIRE/ +HIS VIGILANCE, AND LABOR KEPT RE*STRAIND/ +IN THAT ONE LO*S*SE) JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), I.I.3, C.4R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041616 RULE *SB 8B, 1573 @ YE MAY *SOLUTE ALL *SUCHE QUE*STIONS, AS ARE W*ROUGHTE IN +ARITHMETICKE BY THE RULE OF TH*REE, LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT (X-UM 994), IV.XXV.20, P.222 ::ANTED.N&Q 214 040598 RUMBLING *ADJ A 1, 1542, ROUMBLEYNG @ FO*R OF THE ROUMBLEYNG NOY*SE REBOUNDYNGE FROM A FERRE, AS IT HAD BEEN THE RORYNG OF THE *SEA, THEI MYGHT CONIECTURE THE CONTRARIE PARTE TO BEE IN MANER A NOUB*RE INFINITE, UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM-38), II.FOL.205R, C5R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038896 RUN *V ?, 1536-41C, RUYNE @ *SO MADE +I ME THE *SOLAINE PELYCANE/ AND LYKE THE OWLE THAT FLEITHE BY PROPRE KYND/ LYGHT OF THE DAY AND HATHE HR*SELLFF BETANE/ TO RUYNE LYFF OWT OFF ALL COMPANYE WYAT; PSALMES MS (TR.)(ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), I.424 (ORIG.MS.FOL.95R) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 041833 RUN *V 55C, 1706 (1697C) @ AND OTHERS ACCU*STOM'D TO RETIR'D +SPECULATIONS, RUN NATURAL +PHILO*SOPHY INTO +METAPHY*SICAL +NOTIONS, LOCKE; CONDUCT (IN WKS., 1706), NO.24 (TEXT 23), P.67 ::ANTED.N&Q 218 038670 RUPTURE *SB 3B, 1485C, RUPTURES @ AFTER THAT THE GRETE DELUGE OF THE FLODE OF +NYLUS WAS CEA*SED<,>...GREAT MULTITUDE OF MY*SE OUT OF *SY*S*SURES & RUPTURES OF THE ERTHE IN MANY PLACES WAS ENGENDRID<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.9R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040748 RUPTURE *SB 3A, 1542 @ +WHEN =+ANTI*STHENES= A PHILO*SOPHIER OF THE *SECTE OF THE =+CINIQUES,= DID WEARE VPON HIS BACKE A ROBE WITH A GREAT HOLE O*R RUPTURE IN IT, & BY TURNYNG THE *SAME RUPTURE OUTWARD, DID PURPO*SELY *SHEWE IT, THAT EUERYE BODYE MIGHT LOOK VPON IT: TH*ROUGH THE RENTE OF THY CLOAKE (Q =+SOCRATES=) +I *SEE THY PEIGNTED *SHEATHE AND VAINGLORIOU*SNE*S*SE: UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.22V, C6V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038816 RUSKLE *V, 1485C, RUSKELED @ +BUT WHEN IT WAS *SO THEY APPROCHED NER VNTO HYM AND *SAWE...THE HORRIBLE *SHARPENES AND HARDENES OF HIS *SCALES AS OFTEN AS HE MOVED THEYM HOW THEY *SHEVERD AND RU*SKELED TO GEDR LIKE AS IT HAD BENE HARNERS OF PLATE...THEY WER WONDRELY AGA*ST<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.163R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041216 RVENGE *SB, 1696 +THE CITY YOU SEE HAVE MADE A SCISME...+THAT W^ MADE ^E SCISME WAS ^E WORD "REVENGE". PRIDEAUX; LET. ELLIS (CAMDEN SOC., 1875), 167 (8 APR.) 050893 SA-HA *INT, 1583, SA HAW @ +HE GOETH TO BED, BUT HE WAS VERY LITLE ENTERED INTO HI*S FIR*ST *SLEEP, BUT THAT HE *STARTED OT OF HIS BED, AND WENT CRYING ABOUT THE HOU*SE, *SA HAW, *SA HAW, *SA HAW, WHUP WHUP WHUP. D., T.; PERIERS MM (TR.)(ED. HASSELL, 1959), FOL.44V ::ANTED.N&Q 204 040413 SABINE *ADJ A, 1606 @ =FROM THEM, THE= =+ROMANES= =GAVE IT HER: OF THE +SPEARE, WHICH (IN THE= =+SABINE TONGUE=) =WAS CALLED= =+CURIS,= JONSON; HYMENAEI (X-UM 757), C.1V ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042138 SACK *SB1 8, 1612 (1610), SACK-LEES @ +HE LETS ME HAUE GOOD =+TOBACCO,= AND HE DO'S NOT/ +SOPHI*STICATE IT, WITH +SACK-LEES, OR +OYLE, JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), I.III.23-4, C.2V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039145 SACRAMENT *SB, 1526, SACRAMENTES @ AND THE P*RINCE OF DERKNE*S*SE +PHARAO OUR GO*STLY ENNEMY THE DEUYLL AND ALL HIS HO*ST AND POWER<,> IN THIS IOURNEY BE VTERLY CONFOUNDED & DI*STROYED BY THE HOLY *SACRAMENTES<,> BAPTY<*S>ME AND PENAUNCE. BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (X-UM 27), I.II, FOL.VI.V 043747 SACRAMENT *SB, 1528, SACRAMENTE @ +THIS WO*RDE *SACRAMENTE IS AS MOCH TO *SAYE AS AN HOLY *SIGNE<, > AD REP*RE*SENTETH ALLWAYE *SOME P*ROMI*SE OF +GOD. TYNDALE; OBEDIENCE (X-UM 156), FOL.LXXXIX.R 048790 SACRAMENT *SB, 1604 @ =*SACRAMENT=, HOLIE *SIGNE, OATH, O*R MI*STERIE CAWDREY; D, H.4R 044873 SACRAMENT *SB, 1630? @ +A *SACRAMENT IS A +SIGNE AND +SEALE OF THE COUENANT, EITHER FOR OUR ENTRANCE OR CONTINUANCE IN THE +COUENANT. DOWNAME, J.; DIVIN., II.4, P.360-1 046478 SACRAMENT *SB, 1650 @ +THE +GENTLEMEN-+COVENANTERS...CON*SPIRED WITH THE +MERCHANTS, AND THE RE*ST OF THE HERETICALL PEOPLE, AND TOOK THE +SACRAMENT ON BOTH *SIDES TO THIS PURPO*SE, STAPLETON; STRADA (TR.), V.137 047602 SACRAMENT *SB, 1651 @ =+A +SACRAMENT IS NOTHING EL*SE BUT WHAT IS DONE WITH A HOLY MIND, AND WHY +SACRAMENT, EITHER IN +NAME, OR +NUMBER, *SHOULD BE CONFIN'D TO +CHRI*STS ONELY +IN*STITUTION, +I *SEE NO CAU*SE FOR IT;= CARTWRIGHT, C.; CR, 18 (CONFERENCE AT RAGLAND-CASTLE) 044563 SACRAMENT *SB, 1659, SACRAMENTS @ +AND TO THIS END HE...IN*STITUTED THE TWO +SACRAMENTS, =+BAPTI*SM,= AND THE =+LORDS +SUPPER,= CRADOCK; KNOWLEDGE, B.5R (OUTLINE CH.III) 051180 SACRAMENT *SB, 1673 @ ++T+HERE IS PRINTED AND PUBLI*SHED, BLANK +CERTIFICATES IN PARCHMENT, FOR TAKING THE +SACRAMENT, ACCORDING TO THE LATE +ACT OF +PARLIAMENT; TOGETHER WITH THE +OATH TO WHICH TWO +WITNE*S*SES MU*ST +SWEAR WHEN THE +CERTIFICATE IS DELIVERED IN +COURT, ANON.; LONDON GAZ., 778V/B (1-5 MAY) 050525 SACRAMENT *SB, 1678 +HE ORDAINED THAT WINE IN THE *SACRAMENT *SHOULD BE CON*SECRATED IN A VE*S*SEL OF GLA*SS, AND NOT OF WOOD, AS BEFORE. WANLEY; MAN (PUBL. TAYLOR, 1788), V.III.15, P.478/B 044331 SACRAMENT *SB, 1686 @ +AND IN TRUTH, THEY DE*STROY THE *SIGNIFICANCY OF THE +SACRAMENT, WHICH IS NO OTHERWI*SE A +REPRE*SENTATION OF OUR +LORD'S +DEATH, THAN AS IT REPRE*SENTS THE *SEPARATION OF HIS +FLE*SH AND +BLOOD. CLAGETT >; JOHN, 31 (VERSE 53) 049211 SACRIFICE *SB, 1490, SACRYFYCES @ +THE *SAYD +ENEAS ORDEYNED THAT THE CAU*SE OF +POLYDORUS Y*S*SUED OF HIS BLOODE AND GENEALOGYE *SHOLDE BE RE*STORED AND HALOWED HONOU*RS FUNERALLE<,> +AND TO HIS GODDIS MAKE *SACRYFYCES APPE*RTEYNYNGE FOR TO GETE THE G*RACE OF THEYM<,> THAT THEY MYGHT RENDRE THEYM *SELFE BENYGNE< .> CAXTON; ENEYDOS (TR.)(X-UM 17), CH.IV, B.VI.R 045072 SACRIFICE *SB, 1534? @ HOW BEIT THAT +I AM RYGHT WELL A*S*SURED TO MERITE MO*RE FO*R AND BYCAU*SE OF MYN OBEDIENCE<,> THAN BY ANY *SERUICE O*R *SACRIFYCE THAT TO HER +I MAY DO<,> DUWES; FRENCHE (IN PALSGRAVE, D, 1534?)(X-UM 61), PROL., A.IV.R 046499 SACRIFICE *SB, 1553 @ +THEN THE +P*RIE*STE TAKETH HIS *SEN*SER WITH BURNING COLES, PUTTING THERTO FRANKENCEN*SE, AND THUS MAKETH HIS OBLACION TO +SATHA, DURING WHICH TYME OF *SACRIFICE, A LYTTLE *SYLUER BELL, IS RONGE CONTINUALLYE. EDEN; NEWE INDIA (TR.)(X-UM 1389), C.V.V 046937 SACRIFICE *SB, 1556 (1553) @ =+ADOR,= IS AL*SO AN OTHER KINDE OF WHEATE, THAT WAS WONTE TO BE V*SED IN *SACRIFICE, WHICH WE DOE NOW CALL DUCKE BILL, WITHALS; D (ED.2), F.IV.V/A-B 043157 SACRIFICE *SB, 1576 @ AND WHO*SOEUER V*SETH IT, O*R *SUFFRETH IT EYTHER AT HIS OWNE TABLE, O*R ANY OTHER COMPANY, LET HIM NOT DOUBT, BUT THAT HE MAKETH HIM *SELFE A *SACRIFICE TO THE +DEUYLL, GASCOIGNE; DROONKARDES (X-UM 343), B.IV.R 050149 SACRIFICE *SB, 1674, SACRIFICES @ +THE NEXT OF THE PRINCIPAL +GODS IS =+STROJUNKARE,=...+CERTAIN IT IS, THAT THIS IS NOT THE ONLY NAME OF THAT +GOD, FOR HE IS AL*SO CALLED =+STOURRA +PA*S*SE= (I.E.) =+GREAT +SAINT,= AS APPEARS BY A +HYMN WHICH IS *SUNG AT HIS +SACRIFICES. ANON.; SCHEFFER LAPLAND (TR.), X.37 046215 SACRIFICE *SB, 1677 (1676A) @ THE +STATE WHEREIN HE LIVED,...WILL BE READY TO MAKE A POLITICK +SACRIFICE OF *SUCH A +MINI*STER OF +STATE, WHO*SE FAULT WAS NOT TO BE FAL*SE, OR A FOOL, BUT ONLY TO BE UNFORTUNATE. HALE; NEPOS (TR.), VIII.174 050955 SACRIFICE *SB, 1685 @ +FOR =+I*SIDORE= *SAITH, =+THAT THE= +NICENE =+CREED WAS THEN U*SED IN THE= +GOTHICK =+CHURCHES IN THE TIME OF +SACRIFICE;= STILLINGFLEET; BRIT. CHURCHES, IV.227 047646 SAD-FACED *ADJ, 1598, SADDE PAC'D @ +LET ME INTREATE/ +STAY HIS QUICKE IOCOND SKIPS, AND FORCE HIM RUNNE/ +A *SADDE PAC'D COUR*SE, VNTILL MY WHIPS BE DONE. MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 433), PROEM BK.I.12-4, B.5R-V ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 038538 SAFE *ADJ, 1481, SAUF @ THEY...TOKE THE BEE*STES FRO THEM<,> & MANY OF THEM THEY *SLEWE. & HUTED THE OTHER AWAY THE NOBRE WEL OF +CXL OF O*RE MEN *SHYTTE THEM IN A MONA*STE*RYE FOR TO KEPE THEM THERE *SAUF<,> CAXTON; GODEFFROY (TR.)(X-UM 12), CH.XVIII, FOL.27V 045211 SAFE *ADJ, 1550-1, SAULF AND THE SAME DELYVED TO OON +WILLIAM HERNE OON OF OR MESSINGERS WHO HIRED THE SAME HORSE FROM THAT OR +CITY OF HEREFFORD TO OUR +TOWNE OF +LUDLOWE ONLY PMYSING THE SAULF DELYVY THEREOF NEVTHELES OR SAID MESSINGER IS RIDDEN WT THE SAID HORSE TO +LONDON TO THE PLAINTIFES GREAT HINDERAUNCE AS IS ALLEDGED ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 476 050061 SAFE *ADJ, 1554, SAULF AND THE GATES CLOSED AND KEPT SAULF IN CONVENYENT TYME, FOR THEXCHOUYNG OF THE MYSORDER THAT BY THE CONTRARY MYGHT HAPYNLY ENSUE, ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 197 050064 SAFE *ADJ, 1559, SAULFE WE HAVE APPOINTED +HENRIE +COWLEY TO METE WITH YOU AT +TERELLS +CASTELL FOR THE MORE SAULFE CONDUCTINGE OF YOU THETHEAR. ANON.; ACTS PRIVY COUNCIL IREL. (HIST. MSS. COMM., 1897), 76 047269 SAFE *ADJ, 1597 (1594) @ +IN THE GREATE*ST DI*STEMPERATURES AND DI*SORDERS OF THE BODY, WHEN THE BONES =ARE *SMITTEN A*SUNDER, AND THE LOINES FILLED WITH A *SORE DI*SEA*SE,= WHEN THE =WOUNDS ARE PUTRIFIED AND *STINKE,=...YET THE *SOULE MAY BEE *SAFE AND *SOUNDE NOTWITH*STANDING, AND IN FARRE BETTER CA*SE, THAN VVHEN *SHEE LIVED IN HER HOU*SE OF CLAIE. KING, BP. J.; JONAS (X-UM 252), LECTURE XXVIII, P.373 047546 SAFE *ADJ, 1600, SAIFFE AFTER, +I TOOK MY +COTCH AND SO +CAME HOM SAIFFE, +I THANK GOD: HOBY, LADY; DIARY (ED. MEADS, 1930), 94 (5 JAN.) 050320 SAFE *ADJ, 1637 +YET AS +I REMEMBER YO^R FYNE IS "+PRMITT THE +PRISONERS AND SUFFER THEM TO GOE, IN DANGER TO THE +JUDGES AND THE WHOLE COURTE", W^ +I CANNOT CONCEIVE WERE THEN SAFE KEPT...THE PRISONERS WERE NOT BOUND NOR SHACKLED, BUT LEFT AT LIBTIE, AND SOE NOT SAFE KEPT. HOLTE, E.; LET. W. FARINGTON (IN FARINGTON PAPERS, CHETHAM SOC., 1856), 45 (2 AUG.) 047750 SAFE *ADJ, 1650A +AS SOON AS THE +COUNTESS OF +ESSEX HAD GOTTEN HIM SAFE COOPED UP THERE, SHE BEGAN TO PLOT WITH +MRS. +ANNE +TURNER BY WHAT MEANS SHE MIGHT MAKE HIM AWAY. D'EWES; AUTOBIOG. (ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), I.73 045602 SAFE *ADJ, 1687 @ +IN THIS +HALL AL*SO, THERE IS A LARGE *STONE-+FAT FULL OF HOT WATER, WHEREINTO YOU MAY GO IF YOU PLEA*E; BUT THAT IS NOT *SAFE, BECA U*SE A GREAT MANY +ROGUES, WHO HAVE *SEVERAL DI*SEA*SES, GO INTO IT, THOUGH THE WATER BE OFTEN CHANGED; LOVELL; LEVANT (TR.), I.XXIII.31 046313 SAFE *ADJ, 1690C, SAFER +THE =+DUTCH= TO THE +ENEMY BOLDLY DREW NEAR,/ +BUT TH'+ADMRAL O'TH =+ENGLISH= MORE WISELY DID STEER,/ +FOR HE THOUGHT IT WAS SAFER TO KEEP IN THE +REAR ANON.; TORRINGTONIA (IN PEPYS BALLADS, ED. ROLLINS, 1931), V.IV.180 048013 SAFE *ADJ, 1691 +IN MATTERS OF +STATE WE WILL NE'ER BE CONCERN'D,/ +WE'RE A PACK OF BOON FELLOWS, WHO ONLY HAVE LEARN'D/ +HERE THE TRUE WAY OF +DRINKING, AND THAT IS OUR PRIDE,/ +THEREFORE LET IT COME IN LIKE A FULL FLOWING TIDE,/ +AND LET THEM GO TO +WAR THAT TAKES PLEASURE THEREIN,/ +WE DO THINK IT MORE SAFE TO SLEEP IN A WHOLE SKIN. ANON.; THE BOON COMPANIONS (IN PEPYS BALLADS, ED. ROLLINS, 1931), VI.IV.4 (3 JAN.) 048014 SAFELY *ADV, 1481, SAUFLY @ +THEY *SMOTE IN TO THE TOWNES ABOUT IT AND TOKE MERUEYLLO MANY BEE*STES GRETE AND *SMALE +AND BROUGHT MOCHE GRETE GAYNE<,> +AND RETO*RNED *SAUFLY WITHOUTE HURTE HOME AGAYN IN TO THE OO*ST WITH GRETE IOYE AND FE*STE<.> CAXTON; GODEFFROY (TR.)(X-UM 12), CH.XXIII, FOL.33R 045213 SAFELY *ADV, 1489, SAVELY +THE SAME SOMMES THERE SURELY & SAVELY TO BE KEPT, ABYDE & REMAYN ACCORDING TO THE SAID ACT OF PARLEMENT UNTO TYME AT OERE PERMISSION BY AUCTORITE OF THIS PARLEMENT BE PROVIDED, OR ELLYS TO BE DEMEANED ACCORDING TO THE SAME ACT. ANON.; INDENTURE (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1901), II.335 (BX.4, NO.196) 051340 SAFELY *ADV, 1513, SAFFLY +WHERFFOR, HAVING NO CONTRARY COMAUNDMENTT, +I HAUE GYUON ORDER THATT +JOHN +YSAME AND +RICHARD +BARKLEY SHALL SE THEM SAFFLY CONDUTYD WIT +GOD'S HELP. GONSON, WM.; LET. WOLSEY (IN LET. WAR FRANCE, NAVY REC. SOC., 1897), 131 (24 APRIL) 042995 SAFELY *ADV, 1529, SAVELY +I AM SAVELY ARRYVED HERE, AND HAVE DISTINCTELY AND AT GOOD LENGHT DECLARED UNTO THE +KINGES +HIGHNES IN WHAT ASTATE AND CONDITION +I LEFT HIS AFFAYRES THERE, GARDINER; LET. CASALE & VANNES (IN LET., ED. MULLER, 1933), 18 (25 JUNE) 050104 SAFELY *ADV, 1577 @ +MO*REOUER, WHERE AS +CO*RNE IS *SUBIECT TO +WYUELS AND +UERMINE, EXCEPT IT BE VERY *SAFELY LAIDE VP, IT WYLL *SOONE BE CON*SUMED: GOOGE; HERESBACH (TR.)(X-UM 322), I, FOL.43R 049905 SAFELY *ADV, 1580 (1553), SAFLY @ +IF WE COUNT THAT GREATE PLEA*SURE, WHICHE WE RECEIUE OF THE GOOD WILL OF OUR FREENDES AND ACQUAINTANCE, HOW PLEA*SANT A THING IS IT ABOUE ALL OTHER TO HAUE ONE, WITH WHO YOU MAIE B*REAKE THE BOTOME OF YOUR HARTE, WITH WHOM YOU MAIE TALKE AS FREELY AS WITH YOUR *SELF, INTO WHO*SE TRU*ST YOU MAIE *SAFLY COMMIT YOUR *SELF, *SUCHE A ONE AS THINKETH ALL YOUR GOODDES TO BEE HER CHARGE. WILSON; RHET. (X-UM 1124), 55 044770 SAFELY *ADV, 1600 @ +A MAN *SHALL *SELDOME TRAUELL *SAFELY THROUGH THIS KINGDOME: PORY; AFRICA (TR.)(X-UM 262), IV.215 050842 SAFELY *ADV, 1617 @ IF THE DI*SEA*SE BE VIOLENT, AS +I HAUE *SAYD, ONE DO*SE MAY BEE GIUEN AFTER ANOTHER, WITH *SIXE HOURES AT THE LEA*ST DI*STANCE, VERY *SAFELY WOODALL; SURGION (X-UM 946), 227 044971 SAFELY *ADV, 1637, SAFELYE +THAT THEREFORE THE SAID +THOMAS +COVELL, HIS +DEPUTYE OR +DEPUTYES, +ASSIGNE OR +ASSIGNES, OR ANIE OF THEM, SHALL AND DOE WELL AND SAFELYE KEEPE ALL AND EVERY SUCHE PRYSONER OR PRYSONERS AS SHALBE COMMITTED TO HIM OR THEM OR ANIE OF THEM. ANON.; T. COVELL'S BOND (IN FARINGTON PAPERS, CHETHAM SOC., 1856), 46 047751 SAFELY *ADV, 1643, SAFLY +ONE THING WEE DOE ADMONISH YOU, TO BEE CAREFULL THAT YOU CHOOSE A TRUSTIE HAND TO WHOM YOU MAY SAFLY COMITT WHAT SHALBE OBTAINED FOR OUR ASSISTANCE. ANON.; LET. M. O'HARTEGAN (IN HIST. IRISH CONFED., ED. GILBERT, 1882), II.264 (APR.) 050279 SAFELY *ADV, 1660 @ =+HIS +MAJE*STY,= BEING *SAFELY CONVEYED TO =+BENTLEY= BY =+COL. +LANE,= *STAID THERE BUT A *SHORT TIME, BLOUNT; BOSCOBEL (X-UM:W 122), 49 043450 SAFELY *ADV, 1692 +TAKE THIS +PRE*SCRIPTION, YOU MAY *SAFELY U*SE/ +SUCH A +PROPORTION AS WILL MO*ST CONDUCE/ +TO THE INTERNAL +WELFARE OF YOUR +MIND, WALKER, E.; EPICTETUS (TR.)(ED. 1716), ST.XLV, P.41 044211 SAFETY *SB, 1500C, SAUETE +THE MOOST HYE BARONS LODGYD THEM WTIN THE TOUN<,> AND THE NAUYE WAS DRAW, & HAD IN TO THE CLOS IN SAUETE<,> AND THEY COMYTTED GOOD FOLKE TO DEFFENDE & KEPE IT, ANON.; MELUSINE (TR.)(E.E.T.S., 1895), XXI.119 051281 SAFETY *SB, 1504, SAUFTE +WE...GRANTIS AND GEVIS LICENCE TO THE MERCHANDIS NYCHTBOURIS...TO PAS TO +INNERWIKNES OR ANY VTHER PAIRTIS THAIRABOUT FOR RECOVERING SAUFTE AND GETTING OF THAR MERCHANDICE AND GUDIS BEING IN THE SCHIP CALLIT THE +LITILL +MARTIN LATELIE SKORIT OR BROKIN IN THA PAIRTIS; ANON.; LICENCE JAS.IV (IN CHARTERS EDINBURGH, SCOT. BURGH REC. SOC., 1871), LIX.188 (24 NOV.) 049116 SAFETY *SB, 1560, SAFTIE @ +WHERFO*RE IF WE CHA*SE ONE OF THE, & A*S*SI*ST HIM WITH OUR AIDES, AS *SURELY WE ARE BOUDEN, WE *SHAL NEDE TO FEARE NO *STRAUGERS. *SO THAT WE BE ALL OF ONE MINDE AND WILL, ALTHINGE *SHALBE IN *SAFTIE. DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.I, FOL.XIII.V-XIV.R (D.I.V-II.R)(ANNO 1518) 045316 SAFETY *SB, 1599, SALFITIE HE SHALL FYNDE THAT THE SHUTTINGE OF THE GATES OF THE +CLOSE WAS MADE FIRST IN RESPECTE AND FOR THE SALFITIE OF THE PREESTE AND CLERGIEMEN WHO THEN DWELLED THEREIN ANON.; BISHOPS' ANSW. (IN DISPUTES EXETER, ED. CURTIS, 1932), 49 046449 SAFETY *SB, 1610, SAFETIE @ +WEE HAUE THOUGHT IT ONE OF THE BEST PARTS OF THE =+CARE=, NOT ONELY TO RE*SOLUE WITH OUR *SELUES, TO DECLINE FROM ALL MANER OF =+EXPENCE= THAT *SHALL NOT BEE NECE*S*SARY FOR THE *SAFETIE OF +OUR =+CROWNE=, JAS. I; DECL. BOUNTIE, 2 (A.3V) 043548 SAFETY *SB, 1617 @ YOU MAY HAUE FROM =+MERCURY= +LAXATIUE, +VOMITIUE, +DIAPHORETICK, +DIAURETICKE, CORDIALL, PRE*SERUATIUE, AND *SUNDRY OTHER NEEDFUL MEDICINES TO BE MINI*STRED WITH GREAT *SAFETY & COMFORT TO THE DI*SEA*SED, WOODALL; SURGION (X-UM 946), 272 044967 SAFETY *SB, 1642, SAFETIE +THAT IT IS VERY DEROGATORY TO THE POWER AND AUTHORITY OF +PARLIAMENT, THAT ANY PRIVATE MEN SHOULD TAKE UPON THEM TO SUSPEND THE EXECUTION OF THE +ORDINANCE OF +MILITIA; AND OF +ASSOCIATIONS, DECLARED BY BOTH +HOUSES TO BE ACCORDING TO +LAW, AND VERY NECESSARY AT THIS TIME, FOR THE PRESERVATION AND SAFETIE OF THIS +KINGDOME; ANON.; TRACTS CHESHIRE (CHETHAM SOC., 1909), 6 (7 JAN.) 048651 SAFETY *SB, 1649, SAFETIES +WHEN +RULERS CAST OFF SELFE-RESPECTS,/ +THEN SHALL OUR +YOAKS FALL FROM OUR +NECKS,/ +OUR SAFETIES SHALL NOT THEN DEPEND/ +ON PROMISE OF A +FAITHLESSE +FRIEND: ANON.; BALLAD: RISING SUN (IN CAVALIER & PURITAN, ED. ROLLINS, 1923), ST.VII.1-4, P.249 044836 SAFETY *SB, 1664 @ +THAT THIS IS NOT ONELY AN +INGENIOUS +HYPOTHE*SIS, BUT THAT THERE IS MUCH OF REALITY AND TRUTH IN IT, +I THINK OUR FOLLOWING +EXPERIMENT WILL TO *SAFETY OF *SATISFACTION DEMON*STRATE. POWER; PHILOS., II.VI.102 050876 SAFETY *SB, 1680 @ AND THEN TO LAY +ACCU*SATION UPON THE +KING THAT HE MAKES IT A THING OF *SAFETY TO BE THE +HANGMANS +HOUNDS,...IS A *SLANDER THAT OUGHT TO RECEIVE A PUBLICK REBUKE; ANON.; TRIAL CELLIER, 24 048680 SAFETY *SB, 1685 +HOUSTOUN ASKED IF HE MIGHT HAVE HIS SAFETY; WHICH WAS GRANTED; ERSKINE; JRNL. (S.H.S., 1893), 124 (3 JUNE) 047098 SAFFRON *SB A3, 1547, SAFFREN @ +AFTER WHYTE, FOLLOWETH PALE COLOURE, & THEN FLAXEN, AFTER IT FOLLOWETH PALEW, & THEN YELLOW, WHICH MAY BE CALLED GOLDE, FO*R IT IS THE COLOURE OF PURE GOLDE. +AFTER IT FOLLOWETH LYGHT *SAFFREN, & THEN *SAFFREN, THEN CLARET COLOURE, RECORD; PHYSICK, C.VIII.R-V, FOL.16R-V ::ADDIT.DEPALO EMED 1975 041921 SAGE *SB, 1483 @ +FOR THE *SAGE MAY AND CAN CHAUNGE HYM *SELF WYTHOUT ONY BLAME NE *SYNNE IN TYME AND IN PLACE<,> CAXTON; CATON (TR.)(X-UM 9), C.VI.R 045033 SAGE *ADJ, 1526 @ +FO*R A *SAGE PER*SONE<,> BE IT MAN O*R WOMAN OF GRAUYTE O*R *SADNE*S*SE<,> WYLL BE WELL WARE THEROF<,> LEE*ST THERBY THEY BLOTTE THEIR NAME<,> BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (X-UM 27), III.II.VII, FOL.LXVIII.V (MM.IV.V) 043781 SAGE *ADJ, 1568 @ +THIS +LO*RDE +IAMES WAS A RIGHT *SAGE AND +VERTUOUS KNIGHT, AND BY HIM WAS MUCH OF THE HO*STE O*RDERED AND GOUERNED. GRAFTON; CHRON. (X-UM 545), II.294, EDW.III AN.30 049963 SAGE *SB, 1599, SAGES @ +THO*SE ARE OF =+ARI*STOTLE= TEARMED =+PRCON*SULTORES,= BUT WEE HONOURING THEM WITH A PROUDER TITLE, DO CALL THEM =+SAGES,= LEWKENOR; CONTARENO VENICE (TR.)(X-UM 205), 69 047484 SAGE *ADJ, 1612C +WHERE WAS THEN THE SAGE MISTRESSE? ANON.; LIVES WOMEN SAINTS (E.E.T.S., 1886), 120 045974 SAGE *ADJ, 1639, SAGER @ +WHO WILL NOT ACKNOWLEDGE THAT =+ARRIA, +LUCRECE,= AND =+PORCIA;= ARE A GREAT DEALE MORE LIKE TO ANIMATE +WOMEN TO THE LOVE OF THEIR HUSBANDS, AND OF THEIR HONOUR; THEN THE EXAMPLE OF THE +SAGER AND MORE E*STEEMED OF OUR AGE, THOUGH THE ACTIONS OF THE*SE ARE A GREAT DEALE MORE IMITABLE THEN THO*SE? N., N.; WOMAN (TR.)(X-UM 988), PREF., F.1R 048252 SAGE *SB, 1674A, SAGES +AND THE +LORDS NOW THOUGHT THEM*SELVES EXCU*SED FOR *SWERVING FROM THE RULES AND CU*STOMES OF THEIR +PREDECE*S*SORS (WHO IN ALTERING, AND MAKING OF +LAWS, IN JUDGING OF +THINGS AND +PER*SONS, HAD ALWAYS OB*SERV'D THE ADVICE AND JUDGEMENT OF THO*SE +SAGES) CLARENDON, LD.; HIST. REB. (1707), I.I.I.70 049235 SAGE *SB, 1682 @ +IN WHICH TIME +I WENT, AND CLIMED UP A +MOUNTAINOUS +ROCK HARD BY; WHERE +I FOUND MANY OTHER CURIOUS +PLANTS. +I. =+SAGE= GROWING WILD. 2. =+TRAGORIGANUM +CRETICUM=, AS *SOME WILL HAVE IT; BUT +I E*STEEM IT =+SATUREIA=, OR WHAT WE CALL IN OUR +KITCHINS, =+WINTER-+SAVOURY;= WHELER; GREECE, I.6 044465 SAGE *SB, 1689 (1678), SAGES @ =+FOR +LAW'S THE +WI*SDOM OF ALL +AGES/ +AND +MANAG'D BY THE ABLE*ST +SAGES,= BUTLER; HUDIBRAS, III.III.439-40, P.196 044658 SAGE *SB, 1701 =+SAGE= DE*SERVES NOT ONLY THE JU*ST +REPUTATION IT HAS BEEN ALWAYS IN, OF A VERY WHOLE*SOM +HERB IN COMMON +U*SES, AND GENERALLY KNOWN; BUT IS ADMIRABLE IN +CON*SUMPTIVE +COUGHS, TEMPLE; HEALTH (IN MISC., IN WKS., 1731), I.284 (MISC.III) 048449 SAIL *SB, 1477, SAILLES @ THEY MADE REDY THEIRE OORES & ROWED BY THE FO*RCE OF THEIRE A*RMES<,> FOR AT THAT TYME MEN V*SID NOT *SO MANY *SAILLES AS THEY DO NOW. CAXTON; JASON (TR.)(X-UM 47), FOL.39R (HOW...MIRO...WENT AFTER JASON) 045259 SAIL *V, 1482 (1480), SAYLL @ +AND IN THE *SAME YERE ON MYD*SOMER EUE HE BYGAN TO *SAYLL TOWARD FRAUNCE AYENE<,> AND MANLY AND *STYFLY FYLL VPON PHELIP OF VALOYS ANON.; CHRON. ENG. (ED.2)(X-UM 3), CH.CCXXVI, P.5R 049184 SAIL *V, 1510C?(1505C), SAYLE @ +P*RYNCES OF YOUGHTE CAN YE *SYNGE BY ROTE/ +O*R *SHALL +I *SAYLE WYTH YOU A FELA*SHYP A*S*SAYE/ +FO*R ON THE BOOKE CAN NOT *SYNGE A NOTE SKELTON; BC (X-UM 1188), ST.XXXVII.1-3, B.I.R 046752 SAIL *SB, 1513, SAYLE <+SIR, AFTER> DEPARTYNG OUT OF +YNGLAND UPON +WEDNSDAY <13 DAY OF> +APRIL +I SPIEDE A SAYLE THWART OF +BECHIF, THE WHICH +I REKNYD A +FRENCHE. ECHYNGHAM, EDWARD; LET. WOLSEY (IN LET. WAR FRANCE, NAVY REC. SOC., 1897), 151 (5 MAY) 042999 SAIL *V, 1517, SEYLEYD WE +SEYLEYD VP AND +DOWN IN THE +GULFF OF +VENYS, FFOR THE WYNDE WAS SO STRAYGTH A YENS VS THAT WE MYGHT NOT +KEPTE THE +RYGHT WEY IN NO WYSE, TORKINGTON; PILGR. (ED. LOFTIE, 1884), 59 (5 JAN.) 048599 SAIL *V, 1530, SAYLE @ +I +SAYLE IN A *SHYPPE<,>...+I +SAYLE AS A *SHYPPE DOTHE IN THE *SEE WHAN *SHE IS VNDER *SAYLE<,> PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.CCCXLV.V/B (TABLE VERBS) 050808 SAIL *SB, 1532, SAILE +ITM THE SAME DAYE PAIED FOR +AN +ANKER +A +CABULL +AND A SAILE FOR THE KING BOTE V S. ANON.; EXPENSES HEN. VIII (ED. NICOLAS, 1827), 262 048003 SAIL *V, 1540-1, SAILE, SAYLLE +HIT IS CLERELY SENE BY THE COSMOGRAPHIA THAT OF IIIJ PARTES OF THE WORLDE THE IIJ PARTES BE DISCOVERED, FOR OUT OF SPAYNE THEI SAILE ALL THE INDIES AND SEES OCCIDENTALES, AND FROM PORTINGALE THEI SAYLLE ALL THE INDIES AND SEES ORIENTALLES, BARLOW, R.; GEOG. (HAKL. SOC., 1931), 180 (ORIG.FOL.99R) 042651 SAIL *SB, 1558, SAYLES @ +HE BIDDS THEM TRU*S*SE THEIR TACLES, AND WITH O*RES TO LABOUR FALL,/ +AND *SAYLES TO LEEWARD *SET, THAN THWART THE WYND HE KE*ST ABOUT/ PHAER; VIRGIL (TR.), V.L.IV.V 048868 SAIL *V, 1575?, SAYLE +BUT TO FIND OUTE THE PASSAGE OUTE OF THE +NORTH +SEA INTO THE +SOUTHE WE MUST SAYLE TO THE 60 DEGREE, THAT IS, FROM 66 UNTO 68. ANON.; S.P.D. ELIZ. (IN G. BEST, VOYAGES, HAKL. SOC., 1867), 3 (CVI.77) 043046 SAIL *V, 1578, SAILES @ +SO THAT IF ANYE BE FOUNDE AMONG*ST VS, NOT OF OURE OWNE COMPANY, HE THAT FIR*STE DE*SCRYETH ANYE *SUCH +SAYLE O*R +SAYLES, *SHALL GIUE WARNING TO THE +ADMIRALL BY HIM*SELFE, O*R ANY OTHER THAT HE CAN *SPEAKE TO THAT +SAILES, BETTER THAN HE, BEING NEERE*ST VNTO HIM. BEST, G.; VOYAGES (X-UM 196), III.6 (ARTICLE 8) 043040 SAIL *V, 1585, SAYLING @ +AND IN THE MORNINGE IN THE DAWNING OF THE DAYE BEEYNG WITH ROWING GOTTEN OUT OF THE PORTE, WEE FOUNDE A FRE*SH WIND, WHICH SAYLING BROUGHT VS BEFORE THE GOULPH OF +SELIMBRIE, WASHINGTON, T.; NICOLAY TURKIE (TR.)(X-UM 326), II.XI, FOL.45V 044356 SAIL *SB, 1589, SAYLE @ =MAR.= +SPEAKE *SOFTLY =+CAUALIERO,= +I PERCEIUE TWO OR THREE LAY THEYR HEADES AT ONE *SIDE, LIKE A *SHYP VNDER *SAYLE, AND BEGIN TO CA*ST ABOUT YOU, +I DOUBT THEY HAUE OUER-HEARD YOU. NASH; RETURNE PASQUILL (X-UM 331), B.III.R 048257 SAIL *V, 1593 (1591A), SAILE @ +IT BECOMES NOT THE MI*STRE*S*SE TO BE MAI*STER, NO MORE THAN IT BE*SEEMETH THE MAI*STER TO BE MI*STRE*S*SE, BUT BOTH TO *SAILE WITH THEIR OWNE WINDE. SMITH, H.; SERM. (X-UM 398), 50 (SERM. PREP. TO MARRIAGE--WOMANS' DUTIES) 046775 SAIL *SB, 1595C, SAILE +THE WHICH +CAPE WEE HAD NOE SOENER DOUBLED BUT WEE HAD SIGHT OF VIII. OR IX. GREAT SAILE OF SHIPPES, THE WHICH HAD THEY NOT BIN DISCOVERED TO HAVE BIN +FLEMMINGS WEE HAD GIVEN THEM CHASE. WYATT, CAPT.; VOY. DUDLEY (HAKL. SOC., 1899), 6 045170 SAIL *SB1 9D, 1600 (1599), SAILE-STRETCHT @ +OR WHO HATH *SUCH A DEAD VNFEELING *SENCE,/ +THAT HEAUENS HORRIDE THUNDERS CANNOT WAKE?/ +TO *SEE THE EARTH, CRACKT WITH THE WEIGHT OF *SINNE,/ +HELL GAPING VNDER VS, AND O'RE OUR HEADS/ +BLACKE RAU'NOUS +RUINE WITH HER *SAILE-*STRETCHT WINGS,/ +READIE TO *SINKE VS DOWNE AND COUER VS. JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), SOUND 2, B.I.R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038214 SAIL *V, 1601-2, SAYLING +A SHIP SAYLING IN THE SEA, =+PORTUS IN IGNOTO EST.= MANNINGHAM; DIARY (CAMDEN SOC., 1868), 5 (19 MAR.)(ORIG. FOL.3V) 050629 SAIL *SB, 1602, SAILE @ +THEN =+MAHOMET +OTOMAN= +EMPEROUR OF =+TURKIE, +ANNO= 1480.WITH AN EXCE*S*SIUE FORCE OF MEN, AND AN HUNDRED +SAILE OF +GALLEYS...DID BE*SIEGE IT, SEGAR; HONOR MIL. (SCHOLARS' FACS., 1975), II.XX.97 046284 SAIL *SB, 1606, SAILE @ +BUT *SHE BEING A *SHIPBORD, AND VNDER *SAILE, BOTH WITH HER OWNE FRIENDS AND *SUCH OF THE +KINGS *SERUANTS, WHO WERE LENT IN HER HELP FOR HER GUARD,...CALLED THO*SE WHO WERE THE *SUBIECTS OF =+PIGMALION= & COMPELD THE TO THROW OUERBORD A MANY OF BAGS AND +COFFERS FULL OF *SAND, PER*SWADING THEM IT WAS TREA*SURE: WILKINS, G.; JUSTINE (TR.), BK.XVIII, FOL.72V, MARG.G 044709 SAIL *V, 1612C, SAILE +LORD HOW WISELIE AND COURAGIOUSLIE, DID SHE SAILE THROUGHE THE FLOUDS AND TOSSINGS OF THIS WORLDE, GUIDING HER SELF AND OTHERS TOWARDS THE PORT OF HAPPIE REST, ANON.; LIVES WOMEN SAINTS (E.E.T.S., 1886), 49-50 045975 SAIL *SB, 1625C, SAYLE THEY THEREFORE RIGGED AND SET OUT FOR THAT VOIAGE EIGHT SAYLE OF SHIPPS, BUTLER, N.; BERMUDAES (HAKL. SOC., 1882), I.11 (1609) 044186 SAIL *SB, 1626 +THIS AMBASSADOR UNDERTAKES TO BRING HOME A +HOLLANDISH PIRATE CALLED +CAMPANO, WHO IN A SHORT TIME HATH TAKEN 130 SAIL OF SHIPS, MEDDUS?; LET. MEAD (IN COURT CHAS. I, ED. BIRCH, 1848), I.133 (21 JULY) 049555 SAIL *SB, 1627, SAILES, SAILE @ +THUS THEY V*SE TO *STRIP THEM*SELUES INTO THEIR *SHORT *SAILES, OR FIGHTING *SAILES, WHICH IS ONELY THE FORE *SAILE, THE MAINE AND FORE TOP *SAILES, BECAU*SE THE RE*ST *SHOULD NOT BE FIRED NOR *SPOILED; SMITH, CAPT.; GRAMMAR (X-UM 1117), XIII.60 (FIGHTING SAILS) 046783 SAIL *V, 1646, SAILED @ WEE WILL LANCH A LITTLE FURTHER INTO THE DEEPE, HAVING *SAILED BY THE *SHORE ALL THIS WHILE, AND ENTER INTO A CON*SIDERATION MORE PARTICULARLY OF THE NATURE OF THAT +COVENANT, BULKELEY; GOSPEL, I.49 044098 SAIL *SB, 1669, SAYLS @ +IN =+CHINA= +WAGGONS ARE MADE TO PA*SS FREQUENTLY WITH +SAYLS LIKE +SHIPS WORLIDGE; AGRIC., XI.2.209 045122 SAIL *V, 1670, SAILED @ THE +ACT OF +NAVIGATION MAKES IT NO LE*SS THAN CONFI*SCATION OF +SHIP, +GOODS, +GUNS, +TACKLE, AND +AMMUNITION FOR ANY =+ENGLI*SH= MAN TO IMPORT ANY UNLE*SS IN AN =+ENGLI*SH= BUILT +SHIP, AND +SAILED BY 3/4 =+ENGLI*SH= AT LEA*ST, COKE, R.; TRADE, I.6.6, P.31 (MISCHIEFS ENSUING THE ACT OF NAV.) 045496 SAIL *SB, 1671, SAILE +A MAIN TOPSAILE OF 11 1/2 +CLOTHES AND +SPLEET SAILE OF 11 SQUARE CLOTHES TO BE AT +BARBADOES IN +JANUARY AND A SUIT OF +COLOURS. ANON.; SHAFTESBURY PAPERS (SO. CAROLINA HIST. SOC., 1897), 347 046609 SAIL *V, 1681 @ +AN =INSTRUMENT,= CONTRIVED BY +SIR =+CHRI*STOPHER +WREN,= TO DEMON*STRATE, +HOW FAR AGAIN*ST THE +WIND A +SHIP MAY +SAIL. +SHEWING, THAT THE +MECHANICAL +POWER, TO WHICH +SAILING (E*SPECIALLY AGAIN*ST) THE +WIND) IS REDUCIBLE, GREW; MUSAEUM, IV.II.364 051084 SAIL *V, 1681 @ +IN WINDY +WEATHER, =+BEES= OFTEN HOLD A LITTLE *STONE IN THEIR HINDER +FEET; WHICH *SERVES AS A +BALLA*ST TO MAKE THEM *SAIL THROUGH THE +AIR MORE *STEADILY. GREW; MUSAEUM, I.VII.I.155 051042 SAIL *SB, 1688, SAILE +A SAILE, AT SEA THEY CALL A SHIP A SAILE: FOR WHEN THEY DESCRY A SHIP THEY SAY, A SAILE, A SAILE, IF MORE THAN ONE A SAILE OF SHIPS: HOLME; ARMORY (ROXB. CLUB, 1905), III.XV, NO.52, P.53/A 050388 SAIL *V, 1696, SAYLE +CONFIRME WHAT YOU HAVE ON THE OTHER SIDE FROM =+MADEIRA:= THE =+WEST +INDIA +FLEETE= PARTED FROM =+MADEIRA= THE 13TH +CURR^, LEAVEING 5 SAYLE TO LOAD FOR SEVERAL PLACES. BOLTON, W.; LET. (ED. SIMON, 1928), 54 (28 OCT.) 043734 SAINTLY *ADJ, 1534 (1521?A), SAYNTLYEST @ +I AM AT ONE POYNT WITH WOMEN ALL.../ +THE *SAYNTLYE*ST<,> THE *SEW*RE*ST<,> THE *SYCKE*ST<,> HEYWOOD, J.; LOVE (TUDOR FACS., 1909), B.II.R ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039226 SALAD-EATING *ADJ, 1607 (1606), SALLAD-EATING @ =+YET THE*SE MEAGRE *STERU'D SPIRITS, WHO HAVE HALFE *STOPT THE ORGANS OF THEIR MINDES WITH EARTHY OPPILATIONS, WANT NOT THEIR FAUOURERS AMONG YOUR *SHRIUEL'D, *SALLAD-EATING= +ARTIZANS: JONSON; VOLPONE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), II.II, D.4V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041699 SALATRIX *SB, 1700 @ +THE RE*ST OF THE +SPECTATORS, AS WELL AS MY *SELF, BEGAN NOW, +I BELIEVE, TO BE PRETTY WELL TIRED WITH THE DULL +SWIMMING, AND +CAPERING, OF EV'RY +SWEATING +SALATRIX. +THE WHOLE +COMPANY BEING MADE AS HOT AND AS WET, BY +CROWDING *SO CLO*SE, AND +SUCKING IN ONE ANOTHERS +BREATHS, THAT HAD A +BATCH OF HOT +RYE-+BREAD BEEN +ANOINTED WI TH +WHEY-+BUTTER, JU*ST UNDER OUR +NO*SES, THEY COULD NOT HAVE PROV'D A +SOURER +NO*SEGAY, THAN WHAT *SPRANG OUT OF THE +PORES OF THE MELTING +A*S*SEMBLY, WARD, E.; DANCING-SCHOOL (X-UM:W 300), 6 ::ADDIT.N&Q 215 038901 SALIAN *ADJ1, 1621 @ =+GREAT +M==ARS= TOO, ON THE*SE NIGHTS,/ +HATH ADDED =+SALIAN= RI TES. JONSON; AUGURES (X-UM 757), B.2R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042103 SALLOW *ADJ 1B, 1604, SALLOW LUST @ +SUCH IS THE COUR*SE *SALT *SALLOW LU*ST DOOTH RUNNE, MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), II.I, D.1R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038465 SALLOW *ADJ B, 1606, SALLOW THINKING @ =+HERC.= +NAY FOR EUERY HUMOR OF A MAN IN THAT HOWRE, TO HAUE A *SEUERALL +MI*STRE*S*SE TO ENTERTAINE HIM, AS IF HE WERE =+SATURNINE,= OR MELANCHOLY TO HAUE A BLACKE HAYRED, PALL-FAC'DE, *SALLOW THINKING +MI*STRE*S*SE TO CLIPPE HIM: MARSTON; FAWNE (X-UM 895), III.I, E.1R ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 038430 SALT *ADJ, 1598, SALT PROUDE @ +O BATH] O ROYALL, RICH/ +TO *SCOWER =+FAUNUS,= AND HIS *SALT PROUDE BITCH] MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 433), BK.I, SAT.III.145-6, D.1R ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 038552 SALT *SB, 1607 (1606), SALT-HEAD @ *SINCE YOU HAUE PRACTI*S'D, THUS,/ +VPON MY FRE*SHMAN-*SHIP, +ILE TRIE YOUR *SALT-HEAD, JONSON; VOLPONE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), IV.III, I.4V-K.1R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041874 SALUTE *V, 1522, SALUTED ++THERE IS THE CHAPELL & O*RATORY OF OUR LADY<,> WHERE *SHE WAS *SALUTED OF THE AUNGELL +GAB*RYELL<,> THE WHICHE *SOMTYME *STODE AT +NAZARETH<,> & WAS TRAN*SLATED THYDER BY MY*RACLE. LANGTON; PYLGR. (ED. BLACKIE, 1924), 31-2 043259 SALUTE *V, 1568, SALUTED @ +WHERVPON HE *SAYLED INTO +ENGLANDE, AND WITH REUERENCE *SALUTED THE KING, AS HE WAS WONT TO DOE, GRAFTON; CHRON. (X-UM 545), II.668, EDW.IV AN.4 049984 SALUTE *V, 1599, SALLUTED SONNE AFTER +I TOOK MY +COACH AND WENT TO LINTON WHER, AFTER +I HAD SALUTTED MY MOTHER, +I PRAIED, HOBY, LADY; DIARY (ED. MEADS, 1930), 66 (23 AUG.) 050313 SALUTE *V, 1600C =+AL= +I AM SURE +SIR +I DID SALUTE YO^U AT YO^R FIRSTE +COMEINGE AS KINDELY AS +I COULD. ANON.; BIRTHE HERCULES (MALONE SOC., 1911), II.III.1113-4, P.43 (ORIG.FOL.16R) 043367 SALUTE *V, 1601 (1533A), SALUTED @ WHEN THE +MIN*STRELL *SAW HIM, HEE *SALUTED HIM IN THE NAME OF +MAHOUND, BERNERS, LD.; HUON (TR.)(X-UM 963), CHAP.LII, L.4V 042798 SALUTE *V, 1602 +I PRAY YOW DOE ME THE FAUOUR, TO SALUTE +M^R +D. +BONDE FROM ME, BODLEY; LET. JAMES (ED. WHEELER, 1926), 27 (FEB.) 043612 SALUTE *V, 1607, SALUTED @ +DIUINE =+PITHAGORAS=, WHOME WORTHILY THE FLOOD =+NE*S*SUS= *SALUTED AND CALLED BY HIS NAME,...NOT ONELY HAD THIS GOLDEN PO*SIE EUER ON HIS TONGUES END, WALKINGTON; HUMORS (X-UM 724), CH.I, B.1V 044249 SALUTE *SB, 1638, SALUT +UPON +FRYDAY THE 21 EAYRLIE IN THE MORNING THEY SENT THER COMMISSIONERS DOUNE TO SALUT ME, AND RESEAUE THER ANSUER IF +I WAS REDIE. HAMILTON, MARQ.; LET. CHAS. I (IN HAMILTON PAPERS, CAMDEN SOC., 1880), LET.13, P.26 048921 SALUTE *V, 1667 +I LEFT HIM AND THE WOMEN, AND MYSELF WALKED TO THE CHURCH, WHERE FEW PEOPLE TO WHAT +I EXPECTED, AND NONE +I KNEW, BUT ALL THE +HOUBLONS, BROTHERS AND THEM AFTER SERMON +I DID SALUTE, AND WALK WITH TOWARDS MY INNE. PEPYS; DIARY (ED. BRAYBROOKE & BRIGHT, 1877), IV.426 (14 JULY) 048807 SALUTE *V, 1674 (1666) @ +MY FINE +MON*SIEUR WE *STAID HERE TO HAVE THE HONOUR OF BEING BETTER KNOWN TO YOU...+THEREFORE THUS WITH OUR FI*STS WE *SALUTE YOUR EARS. HOWARD, J.; ENG. MOUNSIEUR, ACT I, P.9-10 050788 SALUTE *V, 1687, SALUTES @ THEN THE +COMMANDER WHO CARRIES THE +COLOURS, *SALUTES THE +HOLY +SACRAMENT WITH THEM THREE TIMES; AND AFTER THAT, TURNING TOWARDS THE +GREAT +MA*STER, HE *SALUTES HIM IN THE *SAME MANNER, LOVELL; LEVANT (TR.), I.IX.12 046309 SALVATION *SB, 1484, SAUACION @ +AND BY THIS VYCE MAY BE KNOWEN AND *SENE IN MEN *SYGNES OF DAMPNACON BETTER THAN BY ONY OTHER VYCE<,> +AND BY THE CONTRARYE OF *STRENGTHE MAY BE BETTER KNOWEN IN A MAN THE *SIGNE OF *SAUACION THAN BY ONY OTHER VERTUE<,> CAXTON; CHYUALRY (TR.)(X-UM 140 SEP.), VII, F.I.V 045063 SALVATION *SB, 1500C, SALUACION AND THERE +RAMONDYN PRAYED GOD DEUOUTLY THAT HE WOLD HELP HYM ATT HIS NEDE, AND TO BRYNGE HYS ENTERPRYSE TO A GOOD ENDE, AND TO THE SALUACION OF HIS SOWLE & PROUFFYT OF HYS BODY. ANON.; MELUSINE (TR.)(E.E.T.S., 1895), X.42 051270 SALVATION *SB, 1526, SALUACION @ +FO*R WHAT MAY BE MO*RE IOYE TO MAN O*R WOMAN<,> THAN TO *SE BY CLERE FEYTH<,> THEIR *SALUACION? BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (X-UM 27), III.VI.I, FOL.XXX.V (FFF.II.V) 043788 SALVATION *SB, 1534 (1526?), SALVACION @ +FOR +I AM NOT A*SHAMED OF THE +GO*SPELL OF +CH*RI*ST<,> BECAU*SE IT IS ^E POWER OF +GOD VNTO *SALVACIO TO ALL ^T BELEVE<,> TYNDALE; NT (ED.2)(X-UM 110), ROM.I, FOL.CCXXI.R 048779 SALVATION *SB, 1585, SALUATION @ ++Y+F THE BELIEFE AND FAITH OF THE RELIGIOUS +HERMITES AND +PILGRIMES, BOTH +TURKES AND +MOORES +MAHOMETI*STES, WERE AS GOOD, HOLY, AND TRUE, AS IT IS IN FAL*SE APPEARANCE COLOURED WITH MO*ST EUIDENT HYPOCRI*SIE & DAMNABLE *SUPER*STITION, THEY MIGHT A GREAT DEALE BETTER A*S*SURE THEM*SELUES OF THEIR *SALUATION, THEN THEY DO: WASHINGTON, T.; NICOLAY TURKIE (TR.)(X-UM 326), III.XV, FOL.99R 044364 SALVATION *SB, 1612, SALUATION @ +OUT OF WHICH WORDS OF HOLY +SCRIPTURE IT IS APPARENT THAT ALL +MECHANICKE +ARTS AND +INUENTIONS, AS WELL AS THE GRACES OF *SALUATION, ARE THE PECULIAR WORKES, AND GIFTS OF +GODS HOLY *SPIRIT IN MAN, STURTEVANT; METALLICA (X-UM 1293), IV.55 047852 SALVATION *SB, 1627 (1620?) @ +FORMERLY IN THE YEARE OF *SALVATION, 636.=+HONORIUS= THE FIFT +ARCHBI*SHOP OF =+CANTERBURY,= FIR*ST DIVIDED =+ENGLAND= INTO +PARI*SHES, SPEED; ENG. (ED.2), II.4, A.7V (GENERAL DESCRIP.) 046854 SALVATION *SB, 1659 @ WITHOUT +CONVER*SION THERE IS NO HOPE OF +SALVATION; CRADOCK; KNOWLEDGE, I.II, P.34 051181 SALVATION *SB, 1689 (1678) @ =+HE.../ +SURPRIZES NONE BUT THO*SE WH' HAVE +PRIE*STS/ +TO TURN HIM OUT, AND +EXORCI*STS,/ +SUPPLY'D WITH +SPIRITUAL +PROVI*SION,/ +AND +MAGAZINES OF +AMMUNITION,/ +WITH +CRO*S*SES, +RELICKS, +CRUCIFIXES,/ +BEADS, +PICTURES, +RO*SARIES, AND +PIXES,/ +THE +TOOLS OF WORKING OUT +SALVATION BUTLER; HUDIBRAS, III.I.1488-97, P.77-8 044657 SALVATION *SB, 1693 +BLESSED BE +GOD OF OUR SALVATION WHO HATH GIVEN THIS GREAT AND MARVELOUS DELIVRANCE TO ^E +KING FROM HIS STRONGEST ENEMY, ANON.; LET. (IN HATTON CORRESP., CAMDEN SOC., 1878), II.195 (5 AUG.) 048967 SANATORY *ADJ 1, 1698 (1683A), SANATORY @ +SUCH IS THE +CHRI*STIAN +RELIGION,...*SO +SANATORY, *SO FULL FOR OUR +RECOVERY: WHICHCOT; SERM. (X-UM:W 117), I.II.75-6, F.6R-V ::ANTED.N&Q 211 039899 SANCTION *SB 1, 1485C, SANXIOUNS @ +AND THEES *SANXIOUNS DECREES & LAWES OF THE WORLD BY ALLE APPARENCE IN THEM CONTENE PENAL CORRECTION<,> RATHER THAN ONY DOCTRYNE DELECTABLE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), PROHEME DIODORUS, FOL.5R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040721 SAPLESS *ADJ 2, 1598, SAPLESSE @ +MY LINES ARE FROTH, MY *STANZAES *SAPLE*S*SE BE. MARSTON; PIGMALION (X-UM 433), AUTHOR IN PRAISE P.25 ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038513 SATIABLE *ADJ, 1485C, *SACIABLE @ THERIN IS E*SPECIALL GRETE FOY*SON AND PLENTEVOUS ABUNDAUNCE OF ALL MAN THYNG FRUCTUOUS...BY WHOS PA*S*SYNG *SACIABLE<,> REPA*STE THEY REPRE*S*SE PLENARLY THEIR HUNGRYE APETITES SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.104V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041022 SATIATE *V 1, 1485, SACYATE @ +THENE HERCULES *SEEYNG HE WAS OF HIS CRUELL ENTENTE DEFEATED AND MYGHT *SACYATE THE RIGORO MALICE OF HYS MYNDE<,> REUER*SYD ALL HIS ODYOUS RANCOUR AGAYN THE *SONNES & CHILDREN OF LOLAUS SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.244R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041521 SATIATE *V 2, 1598, SATIAT @ +YET VIEWING, TOUCHING, KI*S*SING, (COMMON FAUOUR,)/ +COULD NEUER *SATIAT HIS LOUES ADENCIE: MARSTON; PIGMALION (X-UM 433), XX.4, P.10 ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038512 SATIRE *SB 5, 1553? (1501), SATYR POETE @ ++THARE WES THE *SATY*R POETE +IUUINALE./ +THARE WES THE MIXT AND *SUBTELL +MARCIALE. DOUGLAS, BP.; PH (X-UM 528), PART II, L.907-8, E.II.V ::ANTED.N&Q 208 039378 SATIRICAL *SB, 1584, SATYRICALL @ YOU ARE BECOME A STOIKE =+SATYRICALL= WITH =+ZENO,= THAT FROM MIRTH, THE +HERALD OF YOUTH, YOU ARE FALLEN TO MELANCHOLIE. THE HA*STENER ON TO OLD AGE: GREENE; MORANDO (X-UM 385), III.117, PT.II, P.3, G.3R ::ADDIT.N&Q 214 039431 SATIRICAL *ADJ 2, 1589, SATYRICALL @ +AND IN THIS +SATYRICALL HUMOR SMILING AT HIS OWNE CONCEIPTS, HEE TOOKE HIS PIPE IN HIS HAND, AND BETWEENE EUERIE REPORT OF HIS INSTRUMENT SUNG A =STANZO= TO THIS EFFECT. GREENE; MENAPHON (X-UM 385), VI.40 ::ANTED.N&Q 214 039424 SATISFACTION *SB, 1528, SATISFACCION @ +AND OF HYR THAT AN*SWERETH HYR HU*SBANDE .VJ. WO*RDES FO*R ONE WE *SAYE<,> *SHE IS A *SI*STER OF THE CHARTER HOU*SE<,> AS WHO *SHULDE *SAYE<,> *SHE THINKETH THAT *SHE IS NOT BOUNDE TO KEPE *SYLENCE<,> THEIR *SILENCE *SHALBE A *SATI*SFACCION FO*R HIR. TYNDALE; OBEDIENCE (X-UM 156), FOL.CXXX.V 048793 SATISFACTION *SB, 1583 @ +BUT IF HE HAUE NOT TO *SATI*SFIE A*SWEL THE ONE AS TH'OTHER, THEN TO =+BOCARDO= GOETH HE ROUND AS A BALL, WHERE HE *SHALBE *SURE TO LYE VNTIL HE ROTTE ONE PEECE FROM AN OTHER, WITHOUT *SATI*SFACTION BEE MADE. STUBBES; ABUSES (X-UM 357), PT.I, K.VII.V (GREAT VSURY) 047699 SATISFACTION *SB, 1600, SATISFACCON +I DOE SEND YOU IN THIS, AS A VANT COURIER, SOMETHINGE WHICH (AS THE WYNDE STAND WHERE IT DOTH) MAY HAPPELY ARRIVE TO GIVE YOU NOW TYMELY SATISFACCON. CECIL, R.; LET. CAREW (CAMDEN SOC., 1864), 10 (2 AUG.) 047941 SATISFACTION *SB, 1602, SATISFACYON THAT SOMME OF FIFTIE AND TWO POUNDES...WHICHE SOMME WITH THE SOMME OF FORTIE AND EIGHT POUNDES MORE IN MONEY THAT MY SON IN LAWE +WILLIAM +PONSONBY HATH HERETOFORE HAD AND RECEIVED OF ME DOTHE EXTEND AND MAKE UP THE FULL SOMME OF ONE HUNDRED POUNDES, AS IN FULL SATISFACON AND PAYMENT OF THAT HUNDRED POUNDES, AS THE PORCON AND MARRIAGE MONEY WHICH +I PROMISED TO HIM ANON.; WILL COLDOCK (IN WILLS ENG. PS, BIBLIOG. SOC., 1903), 36 (3 SEPT.) 043125 SATISFACTION *SB, 1628 +THAT HIS OWN BLOOD IS READY FOR THE SATISFACTION OF THE +LAW; AND HE IS CONFIDENT THAT THE BLOOD OF +CHRIST SHALL WASH AWAY THIS AND ALL HIS OTHER SINS. MEAD; LET. STUTEVILLE (IN LET. ENG. HIST., ED. ELLIS, 1825), III.266 042933 SATISFACTION *SB, 1643 AND IF IT APPEAR, THAT THE FAULT LAY IN THE PARTY SO INVADED, THAT THEN, THAT JURISDICTION OR PLANTATION, MAKE .JUST SATISFACTION, BOTH O THE INVADERS, WHOM THEY HAVE INJURED, AND BEAR ALL THE CHARGES OF THE WAR THEMSELVES, ANON.; ART. OF CONFED. (IN LET. ENG. KINGS, ED. HINMAN, 1836), 32 042941 SATISFACTION *SB, 1669 @ +SO LIKEWI*SE +I DO ADVI*SE ALL +OFFICERS TO GO DI*SCREETLY ON IN THEIR +BU*SINE*SS WITH ALL MEN, AND NOT HINDER, LETT, OR ABU*SE, IN WORD OR ACTION, ANY ONE WITH WHOM THEY HAVE +BU*SINE*SS, WITHOUT JU*ST CAU*SE;...BUT TAKE REA*SONABLE +SATISFACTION. STURMY; MAR., PENALTIES--EPIS. DED., N.2V 047851 SATISFACTION *SB, 1679 +THE NECESSITY AS WELL AS JUSTICE OF SAID WAR ON THE PART OF THE +ENGLISH...THE PRINTED NARATIVE ABOVEMENTIONED, DOTH FULLY DECLARE, AND WE HAVE NO REASON TO DOUBT WILL BE TO SATISFACTION. COMMISIONER; LET. GOV. CONN. (IN LET. ENG. KINGS, ED. HINMAN, 1836), 111 042947 SATISFACTION *SB, 1699 +FOR THERE ARE OTHER +TRUTHS, AND +DOCTRINES *SET FORTH IN THE =+CHRI*STIAN +RELIGION=, AND THIS =+E*STABLI*SHED +CHURCH=; WHICH IF PUBLICKLY OPPUGNED, MU*ST PROVE HIGHLY +INJURIOUS TO THE =+MAIN +DE*SIGN= OF THE +CHRI*STIAN +RELIGION, AS WELL AS THE =+PEACE= OF THE =+PRE*SENT +E*STABLI*SHMENT=, *SUCH AS THE +DOCTRINE OF +C+H+R+I+S+T'+S =+SATISFACTION=, BY THE =+SACRIFICE OF +HIM*SELF=; ANON.; LET. PRESS, X.48 042975 SATURATE *ADJ 1, 1485C @ +ARBACES GATE HYM BEYOND THE FILD OF HIS ADUER*SARIES THAT WERE FULLY *SATURATE WITH METES AND DRYNKES THAT ALL THEY WER ENHEVIED AND DI*SPO*SED TO *SLUMBRYNG *SLUGGI*SHNES SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.93V-4R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040977 SAUCERY *SB, 1485C, SAWCERYE @ AS FOR GRETE COKERYE AND *SUBTILE NUTRITIVES IN *SAWCERYE THEY ACCOMPT IT BUT AS FOR A VOIDE THYNG AND OF NO *SUB*STAUNCE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.132R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041126 SAUCINESS *SB, 1542, SAUCYNESSE @ =+SO ON BOTH *SYDES HE DEFEATED AND DI*SAPOINTED THE YMPO*RTUNITEE O*R *SAUCYNE*S*SE OF THE CRAUER THAT WOULD NOT BE AUN*SWERED, WHOM HE DEMED NOT WO*RTHIE TO HAUE ANY GOOD DOOEN HYM.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 785), BK.II, FOL.217R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 042881 SAVAGE *SB, 1485C, SAVAGE (=SAVAGERY) @ AND WHEN HE HAD FORCIBLY LIKE A MYGHTY *STRONG LION IN HIS FURIOUS *SAVAGE *SLAYEN TO THE NOMBR OF V^M^L OF HIS MORTALL ENNEMYES THE RE*SIDEW HE MANLY PUT TO FLIGHT OUT OF THE COO*ST OF THE CADU*SIANS SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.101R-V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041010 SAVAGE *SB, 1485C, SAVAGE (=SAVAGERY) @ AND FOR TO REPRE*S*SE THE FURIOU*SE *SAVAGE OF THE +IMPITUOUS *STREME *SHE ORDEIGNED TO BE MADE HUGE *STRONG PYLES FOR TO BREKE THE *STURDY COUR*SE OF THE WATR ON EUY *SIDE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.78R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040936 SAVAGE *ADJ 9B, 1598, SAUAGE MINDED @ +WHAT =+MIRMIDON,= OR HARD =+DOLOPIAN,=/ +WHAT *SAUAGE MINDED RUDE =+CYCLOPIAN,=/ +BUT *SUCH A *SWEET PATHETIQUE =+PAPHIAN=/ +WOULD FORCE TO LAUGHTER? MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 433), BK.III, SAT.VIII.23-6, G.1V ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 038578 SAVIOR *SB, 1553-8C, SAVYOR +HE YS OWR SWETE SAVYOR AND SLAKER OF SADNES; ANON.; SONG: AFTER MAN (SONGS PHILIP & MARY, ROXB. CLUB, 1860), SONG II, ST.VI.3, P.4 046818 SAVIOR *SB, 1597 @ +AND LET HYM LEARNE A LE*S*SON OF THE PENITENT THEYFE *SUFFRINGE WITH OUR *SAVIO*R: PAYNE; RE (X-UM 1111), 46 048371 SAVIOR *SB, 1640C, SAVIOUR YOU SHALL SWEARE ALLSOE NEVER TO EAT BEEFE, TILL THE SALT BE ALIVE IN'T, NOR ANY MEAT TILL ON SAVI=OUR= HAS PUT OUT ANOTHER, SOE KISSE THE BUTTER, =AND= GREASE =YOUR= SELVES INTO OUR COMPANIE. ANON.; GROBIANA (IN PALAESTRA, 1904), IX.190 050716 SAVIOR *SB, 1650A, SAVIOUR +NOR COULD THAT ENSNARING CEREMONIE OF BOWING AT THE NAME OF +JESUS BEE IN USE IN THE OLD CHURCH OF +ENGLAND, FOR THE +ENGLISH +SAXONS NEVER USED IT IN THEIR GOSPELLS, BUT ALWAIES USED IN STEAD OF IT, THE WORD +SAVIOUR. D'EWES; AUTOBIOG. (ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.166 045609 SAVIOR *SB, 1667 @ +HENCE THAT +RELIGION, WHICH AT FIR*ST APPEAR'D *SO INNOCENT AND PEACEABLE, AND FITTED FOR THE BENEFIT OF HUMANE +SOCIETY; WHICH CON*SI*STED IN THE PLAIN, AND DIRECT +RULES, OF GOOD +LIFE, AND +CHARITY, AND THE +BELIEF IN A REDEMPTION BY ONE +SAVIOR, WAS MI*SERABLY DIVIDED INTO A THOU*SAND INTRICATE QUE*STIONS, SPRAT; ROY. SOC. (X-UM:W 477), VII.11-2 046866 SAVIOR *SB, 1684 (1641), SAVIOUR @ +QUE*ST. =+WHO IS +CHRI*ST +IE*SUS? +AN*SW.= +THE +ETERNAL AND ONLY BEGOTTEN +SON OF +GOD AND OUR ONLY +SAVIOUR. HAWKINS, F.; YOUTH (TR.)(ED.11?), I.13 050738 SAVIOUR *SB, 1667 @ AND WE HAVE AS MUCH NEED OF A +SAVIOUR TO HELP US TO THIS REPENTANCE, AS TO HELP US TO A PARDON. BAXTER; RCR (X-UM:W 201), II.V.14, P.255 042706 SAY *V 14, 1573 @ +FO*R +ARI*STOTLES INUENTION *SERUETH BE*ST, FO*R VNIUER*SITTE MEN, WHEN A QUE*STION IS B*ROUGHTE TO *SOME GENERALL I*S*SUE, AS TO PROUE THAT THE BACK*SET IS, O*R IS NOT, THE *SAY WHAT, THE KINDE, THE P*ROPERTIE, O*R THE +INBEER OF THE FO*RE*SET. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT (X-UM 994), FORESPEECH **.I.V ::ADDIT.N&Q 217 040559 SAYING *SB, 1503-4, SAYNGES ++A=LSO= IT IS ENACTED ORDEYNED & ESTABLISSHED BY THE SEID AUCTORITIE, THAT NO MCHAUNT...BERE ENY VOYCE NE HAVE ENY SAYNG IN ENY +COURTE ANON.; ACT HEN. VII (IN STATUTES REALM, 1816), VOL.II.669 (ANNO 19, CH.XXVII) 047253 SAYING *SB, 1533C, SAYNGS +WHERBY WE PERCEYUE YOUR GRACES PLEAS^ IS, THAT A LEWDE AND NOGHTY PREIST...SHULD NOT ONLY BE ATTACHED AND SEND VP TO YOUR HIGHNES, BUT ALSO THAT WE SHULD...TAKE EXAMYNACONS AND SAYNGS OF SUCHE PERSONS AS WERE PRESENT AND HERD THE SAID VNFYTTYND AND SKLANDEROUS REPORTS AND SAYNGS OF THE SAID +PREIST. DERBY, LD.; LET. HEN. VIII (IN CORRESP. CHETHAM SOC., 1890), 8 045583 SAYING *SB, 1555 @ +SENTENCE, IS A *SAYING PERTAYNING TO MANERS, O*R TO COMMON P*RACTI*SES OF THE WO*RLD WHICH WITH P*ROPER B*RIEFNES, *SHEWETH WHAT IS TO BEE DONE, O*R WONT TO BEE DONE IN THIS LIFE, SHERRY; RHET. (X-UM 353), FOL.LIV.V (DE AMPLIFICATIONE) 046669 SAYING *SB, 1573, SAINGIS +A=LL= THE WRITTINGES OF THOSE QUHA DEFENDES ANE EUILL CAUS, AS DOIS +SCHIR +IOHNE +KNOX, VSIS TO BE STUFIT, FOR INLACK OF BETTER GARNIMENT, WITH SCHORING AND HEDINFULL SAINGIS, LYES, WITH WORDES CRAFTELIE PAINTIT AND COLORET, ALS CONUENIENT TO BEGYLE THE SIMPLE READAR, TYRIE; REFUT. (IN CATH. TRACT. 16C, S.T.S., 1901), TO RDR., P.3 048699 SAYING *SB, 1588C, SAING +AND THEREFORE IS THAT SAING GENERAL<,> BROWNE, R.; RETRACTATION (ED. BURRAGE, 1907), 9 044043 SAYING *SB, 1607 @ BUT OUR V*SUALL *SAYING IS, THAT THE TONGUE IS THE HEARAULD OF THE MINDE, THE TOUCH*STONE OF THE HEART, COULD A MAN DI*SCERNE WI*SE =+VLY*S*SES=, ONELY BY HIS COUNTENANCE? WALKINGTON; HUMORS (X-UM 724), CH.III, FOL.18R 044260 SAYING *SB, 1635 @ +AND OF THE GREEN HERB IT IS *SAID, THAT IT PROCURETH *SLEEP, *SOUND, AND *SECURE; ACCORDING TO WHICH WE HAVE AN OLD *SAYING, THAT// =+WHO*SOEER WEARETH +VERVINE OR +DILL,/ +MAY BE BOLD TO *SLEEP ON EVERY HILL.= SWAN; SM (X-UM 977), VI.IV.250 047877 SAYING *SB, 1640, SAYINGS SHE WENT TO HIM AND KISSED HIM, AND TURING TO THE COMPANY SAID, IT IS IUST THAT HONOUR SHOULD BE DONE TO THAT MOUTH FROM WHENCE SOE MANY EXCELLENT SAYINGS HAVE PROCEEDED. CONWAY; LET. COUNTESS DEVONSHIRE (IN LET. CONWAY, ED. NICOLSON, 1930), 18 (13 MAY) 042900 SAYING *SB, 1688 @ +THE POINT ON THE BACK OF THE +SHOOMAKERS PAREING +KNIFE IS TO =+SCO*RE= OR =+TRACE= OUT THE +LEATHER BEFORE HE VENTURE TO CUT IT, ACCORDING TO THE *SAYING, =+SCORE TWICE BEFORE YOU +CUT ONCE;= EL*SE THEY WILL CUT THEM*SELVES OUT OF +DOORS. HOLME; ARMORY, III.VI.5, NOXLIII, P.292/A 050378 SAYING *SB, 1692 =+THE +WHOLE +SUM OF THE +MORAL IS IN *SHORT, +COMPRIZ'D IN THE +OLD +SAYING: +HE THAT *SERVES +GOD FOR +MONY, WILL *SERVE THE +DEVIL FOR +BETTER +WAGES.= L'ESTRANGE, R.; FABLES (1704), I.CV.100 045755 SAYWHAT *SB, 1573 @ +A *SAYWHAT IS A *SAYING, *SHEWING WHAT A THING IS, AS MAN IS A WIGHTE, INDUED WITH *SEN*SE AND REA*SON. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, II.IV.73-4 ::ADDIT.DEPALO EMED 1975 041769 SCABBINESS *SB, 1547, SCABBYDNESSE @ +AND IN CURE OF GREEFES AL*SO FO*R THE *SAME REA*SON, IT IS V*SED TO *SOKE & WA*S<*S>HE MAUNGINE*S*SE, & *SCABBYDNE*S*SE, AND RUNNYNG *SO*RES THAT AR FULL OF CO*RRUPTION AND FYLTH<,> RECORD; PHYSICK, I.V.V, FOL.61V (TEXT 68V) ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041974 SCALDING-PAN *SB, 1631 (1614), SCALDING-PAN @ +VR*SLA =COMES IN, WITH THE *SCALDING-PAN.= JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), II.V, VOL.II.27 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040046 SCANDAL *SB 4, 1616 (1609), SCANDALE @ +NOW MU*ST +I GOE LIE WITH THE BEARES THIS FORTNIGHT, AND KEEPE OUT O' THE WAY, TILL MY PEACE BE MADE, FOR THIS *SCANDALE *SHEE HAS TAKEN. JONSON; EPICOENE (IN WORKES, 1616), IV.II, VOL.I.570 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040494 SCANT *SB 4, 1604, SCANT OF HONOR @ +O THOU FAR WOR*SE THAN DEATH, HE PARTS BUT *SOULE/ +FROM A WEAKE BODY: BUT THOU, *SOULE FROM *SOULE/ +DIFFEUERE*ST, THAT WHICH +GODS OWNE HAND DID KNIT./ +THOU *SCANT OF HONOR, FULL OF DIUELI*SH WIT. MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), V.IV, I.1V ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 038507 SCAPE *V, 1482 (1480), SCAPYNG @ +NEUERLATER HE *SCAPYNG AL PERILS OF THE *SEE AS GOD WOLDE COME BY NYGHT TO THE TOUR OF LONDON<,> ANON.; CHRON. ENG. (ED.2)(X-UM 3), CH.CCXXVI, P.5V 049185 SCAPE *V, 1500C, SCAPYD BY THE GRACE & HELP OF GOD HE *SCAPYD CLERE OWTE OFF PRY*SON FROM THE HONDES OFF HYS ENMYY*SE, BLOUNT, J.; UPTON MILIT. (TR.)(ED. BARNARD, 1931), 31 (IF A SAFECONDUCT BE BROKEN) 043432 SCAPE *V, 1513, SKAAP IT WER TO GRET A PEY SHULD EVER SKAAP, SEYNG THAT WE HAVE THEM IN THIS DANGER. HOWARD, E.; LET. HEN. VIII (IN LET. WAR FRANCE, NAVY REC. SOC., 1897), 127 (17 APRIL) 042994 SCAPE *V, 1523, SCAPED @ AND THER THE +UYDAM +CHALONS DYD MARUEYLS IN ARMES<,> AND *SO DYD OF HIS *SONNES: BUT FINALLY THEY WER ALL *SLAYN HERE *SCAPED NONE<,> BERNERS, LD.; FROISS. (TR.)(X-UM 43), VOL.I, CHAP.XLV, FOL.XXVI.R/A (E.II.R/A) 042762 SCAPE *V, 1526 @ +AND +RO*SELL EXP*RE*S*SETH IT PLAYNLY<,> THAT IF THEY BE I THE QUERE<,> *SINGYNG...AND FO*R ANY NECE*S*SITE<,> A P*SALME *SCAPE ANY P*SON<,>...THEY MU*ST NEDES FO*R THAT TYME WITHD*RAWE THEIR VOCES FROME THE QUERE<,> BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (X-UM 27), III.VI.XI, FOL.LII.V-LIII.R (III.IV.V-KKK.I.R) 043789 SCAPE *V, 1580 (1573) ++A+T MEALES MY FRIEND WHO VITLETH HERE, AND SITTETH WITH HIS HOST,/ +SHALL BOTH BE SURE OF BETTER CHERE, AND SCAPE WITH LESSER COST. TUSSER; HUSBANDRIE (ED.6; E.D.S., 1878), NO.97, P.187 048761 SCAPE *V, 1586, SCAPYNG FOR SHE COLD SAY NOTHYNG BUT NEGATYVELY, THAT THE POYNTS OF THE LETTRES THAT CONCERNED THE PRACTICE AGAINST THE Q. MA^TS PERSON WAS NEVER BY HIR WRYTTEN, NOR OF HER KNOLLEDGE, THE REST, FOR INVASION, FOR SCAPYNG BY FORCE, SHE SAYD SHE WOLD NETHER DENY OR AFFIRM. CECIL, W.; LET. SEC. DAVISON (IN LET. ENG. HIST., ED. ELLIS, 1825), III.12 042926 SCAPE *V, 1595 (1586), SCAPT @ +A=*SYNDETON,= WHEN TWO O*R TH*REE CLAU*SES O*R MO*RE DI*SIOYNED DO FOLLOW ONE ANOTHER, AS TO *SAY, =HIS HOU*SE, HIS LAND, HIS PUR*SE, HIM*SELFE, HIS LIFE, WERE ALL AT HIS COMMAND:= +O*R THUS, =HE *SCAPT, HE RAN, HE RU*SHT, AND FLED AWAIE.= DAY, A.; ENG. SECRETORIE (X-UM 214), II, P.84 (DECL. TROPES) 046412 SCAPE *V, 1606 +I HAUE MOUED +IO. +BILLE, ABOUT THOSE BLANCKS IN +CALUIN ON THE +PSAL. WHICH MIGHT EASILY SCAPE BOTH HIM AND ME. BODLEY; LET. JAMES (ED. WHEELER, 1926), 161 (8 AUG.) 043642 SCAPE *V, 1610 @ +BUT LET NOT THE NAMING OF +GOD BE V*SUAL IN THY MOUTH, AND MEDDLE NOT WITH THE NAMES OF +SAINCTES, BECAU*SE THOU *SHALT NOT *SCAPE FREE FROM THEM. ANON.; BIBLE (DOUAY)(X-UM 1021), APOC. ECCL.XXIII.10, II.406 043338 SCAPE *V, 1640 @ +SOONE WOULD +I *SCAPE FROM WINDY *STORME, FROM VIOLENT TEMPE*ST. ANON.; WHOLE BK. PSALMES (FACS. INTROD. EAMES, 1905), PS.LV.8, M.4V 044794 SCAPE *V, 1642 @ +LA*STLY, IF ALL THE*SE =+LEAKES= CHANCE TO *SCAPE =*SPRINGING,= THERE IS AN OVER-RULIG =INFLUENCE= OF =+PROVIDENCE= IN ALL HUMANE AFFAIRES, HERLE; COMPASSES, 24 050974 SCAPE *V, 1656 ., SCAPED, SCAPE +SHEE TOOK THE +FALL AT +HARROW ON THE HILL, AND IS MISERABLY BRUISED BY IT, AND BLED VERY MUCH. +IT IS MUCH WONDER HOW SHE SCAPED WITH HER LIFE, +THOUGH +GOD BE PRAYSED SHE IS LIKELY TO +SCAPE WITHOUT A +SCARR TOO. FINCH, HENEAGE; LET. DERING (IN LET. CONWAY, ED. NICOLSON, 1930), 135 (27 MARCH) 042907 SCAPE *V, 1683 +HE SAYD THE +MARQUES +HAMELTON WAS EXCUSABLE, AS A YOUNGE MAN NOT VERSED IN MATTERS, AND THE +KING'S COUSEN, SOE THAT HE THOUGHT THE +MARQUES WOULD SCAPE WELL ENOUGH. BRAMSTON; AUTOBIOG. (CAMDEN SOC., 1845), 76 043956 SCAPE *V, 1684, SCAPE, SCAP'T @ +YOU MU*ST NOT *SCAPE, NO +MAID E'RE *SCAP'T +LOVES *STROKE, CREECH; THEOCRITUS (TR.), IDYLL.XXIV, P.124 051134 SCAPE *V, 1688, SCAP'D @ +I AM LE*SS *SAFE WITH YOU, THAN AMONG ALL/ +THE =+MACEDONIAN= +SWORDS, +I'VE *SCAP'D FROM THEM,/ +YET DYE WITH TORMENTS IN =+BARZANA'S= +ARMS. CROWNE; DARIUS, II.I, P.17 051157 SCAPE *V, 1688 @ +FOR +I BE*SET YOU WITH MY +FAVOURS *SO,/ +NO +HEARTS, BUT YOURS, COU'D *SCAPE FROM LOVING ME. CROWNE; DARIUS, III.I, P.34 051158 SCARCE *ADV B2, 1612 (1610), SCARSE WORSHIPFULL @ +S=VB.= +STILL, MY *SCAR*SE +WOR*SHIPFULL +CAPTAINE, YOU CAN KEEPE/ +NO *SECRET. JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), IV.IV.23-4, I.4V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039188 SCARCELY *ADV, 1484 @ +AUARYCE IS A LOUE OF DY*SORDYNATE HAUOYR AND RYCHE*S*SE<,> +THIS DY*SO*RDYNAUCE *SHEWETH HYM *SELF IN IIJ MANERS GENERALLY. +IN GETYNG ARDATLY +IN RETAYNYNG *STRAYNABLY.& IN DE*SPENDYNG *SCARCELY. CAXTON; BOOK RYAL (TR.)(X-UM 17), CH.XXXIV, D.VII.R (OF THE SYNNE OF AVARICE) 045029 SCARCELY *ADV, 1492, SKAERSLY @ +SALO. HE THAT *SOWYTH WYTH *SKAER*STYE<,> REPYTH *SKAER*SLY: ANON.; SALOMON & M. (FACS. ED. DUFF, 1892), B.III.V 046130 SCARCELY *ADV, 1560, SKARSELY @ THE *SACRAMENTES HAD IN CONTEPTE, IN *SO MUCHE THAT NOWE A DAIES, THE *SACRED HOLY HO*ST THAT REP*RE*SENTETH +CH*RI*STES BODY, CAN *SKAR*SELY BE *SAFE IN THE +P*RIE*STES HADES. DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.IV, FOL.XLVII.R (I.V.R)(ANNO 1524) 045330 SCARCELY *ADV, 1561 <*S>OME MOTHERS HAUE FUL AND PLETIFULL B*RE*STES, *SOME OTHER ALMO*ST D*RY, AS IT PLEA*SETH +GOD TO FEDE ONE MO*RE LIBERALLY, AND ANOTHER MO*RE *SCARCELY. NORTON; CALVIN (TR.), I.56 048236 SCARCELY *ADV, 1569 (1549), SCARSELY . @ +AND WHERE THE RICHE WANTETH, WHAT CAN THE PO*RE FINDE, WHO IN COMMON *SCAR*SITIE, LYUETH MO*ST *SCAR*SELY, AND FEELETH QUICKLIE*ST THE *SHARPENE*S*SE OF *STARUING, WHEN EUERYE MAN FO*R LACK IS HUNGERBITTEN, CHEKE; SEDITION (X-UM 29), G.II.R 049134 SCARCELY *ADV, 1584, SCARSLIE @ ++B+UT +I WILL LEAUE TO *SPEAKE ANIE MO*RE OF THE BALL, FO*R HEREIN +I MIGHT HOLD YOU ALL DAIE, AND YET *SHALL +I NOT BE ABLE TO TEACH YOU TO V*SE IT, NO*R *SCAR*SLIE TO VNDER*STAND WHAT +I MEANE O*R W*RITE CONCERNING IT: SCOT; WITCHCRAFT, XIII.XXIII.324 046227 SCARCELY *ADV, 1591, SCARSLIE @ +YEA *SCAR*SLIE BUT AT *STOLLEN MOMENTS, HAUE +I THE LEA*SURE TO BLENK VPON ANY PAPER, AND YET NOT THAT, WITH FREE AND VNUEXED *SPIRIT. JAS. I; DU BARTAS (TR.)(X-UM 251), TO RDR. FOL. 2V 043555 SCARCELY *ADV, 1602, SCARSELY @ +THE COLT TURNETH HIS HEELES WHEN HIS HOOUES ARE *SCAR*SELY HARD. SEGAR; HONOR MIL. (SCHOLARS' FACS., 1975), I.III.3 (TEXT I.II.3) 046260 SCARCELY *ADV, 1685 (1681) @ +BUT UPON =+E*S*SEX= THEY UNLOAD +REPROACHES,/ +AND GIVE HIM THIS BAD +CHARACTER,/ +THEY *SAY HE IS A +PER*SON (BATEING HIS +TREA*SONS)/ +THAT IN HIS +NOBLE*ST, BE*ST +ARRAY OF PARTS,/ +HE *SCARCELY HAS ENOUGH TO MAKE HIM PA*SS/ +FOR A BRAVE +MAN, NOR YET A +HYPOCRITE, BANKS; UF, III.I, P.26 042541 SCARECROW *SB 2, 1573, SKARCROWE @ +YONDER IS A *SKARCROWE, AND THEREFO*RE NO MAN: O*R AN +HO*R*S*SE, AND THEN NO +A*S*SE: +O*R IT IS +WYLLYAM , AND NOT +IOHN. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT (X-UM 994), IV.XXIII.8, P.210 ::ANTED.N&Q 214 040597 SCATNESS *SB, 1592, SCATNES +AT THE OPPOSITE INTERSTICE OF THE BEAUTIFULL FOUNTAINE WITHOUT,...WITHIN THE +BATHE THERE WAS AN OTHER OF SCATNES OF FINE METTAL, DALLINGTON; HYPNER. (TR.)(ED. LANG, 1890), 97-8 ::ADDIT.LEHMAN EMED 1974 039557 SCENTURE *SB, 1485C, SENTURE @ BY OCCA*SION WHEROF IT EXCELLETH ALL OTHER IN VERDURE OF +SWETENES AS IT WERE BY NATURE OF THE HETE<,> WHICHE HATH MYNY*STRED *SO *SINGULER A *SENTURE VNTO THAT FLODE & *STREME<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.32V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040805 SCENTURE *SB, 1485C, SENTURE @ THE DENNE APPERETH...ALL THROUGHLY BE*SET W^T FLOWRES OF *SWETE *SMELLYNG BUT E*SPECIALLY WITH AN HERBE ODORIFEROUS OF *SENTURE WHICH CA*S*SIA IS CALLED SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.218V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041394 SCEPTICISM *SB 1, 1654 (1652), SCEPTICISME @ WHEN HE PER*SWADES MEN TO ENCLINE TO HIS +SCEPTICI*SME, WHAT THEN BECOMES OF HIS ? CULVERWELL; NATURE (ED.2), XIV.127, R.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038756 SCEPTISM *SB, 1654 (1652), SCEPTISME @ THE*SE REFUGES OF LYES BEING *SCATTER'D, FIR*ST PRINCIPLES AND COMMON NOTIONS WITH THO*SE DEMON*STRATIONS THAT *STREAME FROM THEM, THEY ONELY REMAINE, AS THE NERVES OF THIS A*S*SURANCE, AS THE *SOULS OF NATURAL +PLEROPHORY; AND HE THAT WILL NOT CA*ST +ANCHOR UPON THE*SE, CONDEMNES HIM*SELF TO PERPETUAL +SCEPTI*SME; CULVERWELL; NATURE (ED.2), XIV.130, S.1V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038755 SCHEME *SB1 3A, 1645 =+SCHEME,= SIGNIFIETH HERE THE DELINEATION OF A GEOMETRICALL FIGURE, WITH ALL PARTS NECESSARY FOR THE ILLUSTRATING OF A DEMONSTRATION; URQUHART; TRISSOTETRAS (MAITLAND CLUB, 1971), 143 ::ANTED.N&Q 201 039485 SCHOLAR *SB, 1520C, SCOLEIR +A PROSELITE IS ANNE NOUICE OR ANNE YOWNG SCOLEIR TURNED FRA THE FAITH OF HEYTHEN VNTO THE +JEWES. NISBET; NT (TR.)(S.T.S., 1901), MT. XXIII.16 MARG., VOL.I.98 048139 SCHOLAR *SB, 1535 (1530A), SCHOLERS @ +THE *SAME COFU*SIO IS WITH VS *SCHOLERS: FO*R OUR FIR*ST *STUDY IS TO GET P*ROMOTION, TO GET THE*SE GOODIS, TO LIUE WELTHILY. LUPSET; EXHORTATION (X-UM 136), B.II.R 046367 SCHOLAR *SB, 1554-64, SCOLARS, SCOLAR +THERE ARE EVERIE YERE ABOWT +AUGUST CHOSEN TWO RECTORES BY THE SCOLARS THEMSELVES, TH'ON FOR THE CIVILL LAWE, AND THE OTHER FOR ART, WHICH HAVE THE JURISDICTION OVER THE SCOLARS THAT ARE IN THE +UNIVERSITIE; AND WITHOUT THEIR CONSENT THERE IS NO SCOLAR PUNISHED WHATSOEVER HE DOO, HOBY; TRAV. (CAMDEN MISC., 1902), 10 050300 SCHOLAR *SB, 1591, SCHOLLERS @ +BE CIRCUM*SPECT HOW YOU OFFEND *SCHOLLERS, FOR KNOWE,// +A *SERPENTS TOOTH BITES NOT *SO ILL,/ +AS DOETH A *SCHOLLERS ANGRIE QUILL. FLORIO; 2 FRUTES, VI, C.1R 049829 SCHOLAR *SB, 1602, SCHOLLERS THE GOOD SCHOLLERS ARE KEPT DOWNE IN THE VNIUERSITIE, WHILE THE DUNCES ARE PREFERRED. MANNINGHAM; DIARY (CAMDEN SOC., 1868), 75 (1 NOV.)(ORIG. FOL.55V) 050644 SCHOLAR *SB, 1674A, SCHOLARS AND WHICH THO*SE +FAMOUS +COMMI*S*SIONERS ONLY AN*SWER'D BY +EXPELLING ALL THO*SE WHO REFU*SED TO *SUBMIT TO THEIR +JURI*SDICTION, OR TO TAKE THE +COVENANT; WHICH WAS, UPON THE MATTER, THE WHOLE +UNIVER*SITY; *SCARCE ONE +GOVERNOUR AND +MA*STER OF +COLLEGE OR +HALL, AND AN INCREDIBLE *SMALL +NUMBER OF THE +FELLOWS, OR +SCHOLARS, *SUBMITTING TO EITHER; CLARENDON, LD.; HIST. REB. (1707), III.I.X.73-4 049240 SCHOLAR *SB, 1676, SCHOLARS @ +LIKEWI*SE, WHERE +KING =+HENRY= THE +SIXTH...DID PURPO*SE TO HAVE ORDAINED, IN A PLACE IN =+CAMB*RIDGE,= THEN CALLED =+GOD'S-+HOU*SE,= +SCHOLARS TO THE NUMBER OF THREE*SCORE, THERE TO LEARN AND *STUDY IN ALL LIBERAL +SCIENCE; DUGDALE; BARONAGE, III.237/B-8/A 046563 SCHOLAR *SB, 1691, SCHOLLARS +I WILL GRANT THAT AMONG*ST OPULENT AND IDLE +PERSONS, AS WELL AS +SCHOLLARS, WHOSE BUSINESS LIES IN +WORDS, THE BARE POLISHING OF +LANGUAGE, IS ONE OF THE MOST COMMENDABLE +ENTERTAINMENTS; AND TO THEM WE RESIGN IT; FOR TO +MEN OF BUSINESS, IT IS THE MOST HATEFUL THING, +I MEAN, MEER +IDLENESS. NORTH, D.; TRADE (ED. HOLLANDER, 1907), PREF., P.9 048198 SCHOLAR *SB, 1695A, SCHOLARS SO HE HATH DONE GREAT INJUSTICE IN THIS, THAT HE HATH NOMINATED A WARDEN WITH A WIFE AND 7 OR 8 CHILDREN, BUT BEING TO BE FED WITH THE BREAD BELONGING TO PIETY AND LEARNING, IS A GREAT DETRIMENT TO THE COLLEGE; WHAT THEY EAT AND DRINK WILL SERVE FOR EXHIBITION OF 7 OR 8 POOR SCHOLARS; WOOD; LIFE (IN ATH. OXON., ECCLES. HIST. SOC., 1813), I.CXVI (27 NOV. 1693) 044949 SCHOOL *SB 5, 1605, SCHOOLES @ +IT DECIDETH AL*SO THE CONTROUER*SYES BETWEENE =+ZENO= AND =+SOCRATES,= AND THEYR *SCHOOLES AND *SUCCE*S*SIONS ON THE ONE *SIDE, WHO PLACED FELICITY IN VERTUE *SIMPLY OR ATTENDED: BACON; LEARNING, II.FOL.73V, TT.2V ::ANTED.N&Q 213 038702 SCHOOL *SB1 16B, 1647, SCHOOL-DISTINCTIONS @ WE NEED NOT MANY +CRITICI*SMES, MANY +SCHOOL-DI*STINCTIONS, TO COME TO A RIGHT UNDER*STANDING OF IT. CUDWORTH; SERMON HC (FACS. TEXT SOC., 1930), 14, C.3V ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 039539 SCISSURE *SB 1, 1485C, SYSSURES @ AFTER THAT THE GRETE DELUGE OF THE FLODE OF +NYLUS WAS CEA*SED<,>...GREAT MULTITUDE OF MY*SE OUT OF *SY*S*SURES & RUPTURES OF THE ERTHE IN MANY PLACES WAS ENGENDRID<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.9R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040747 SCOFF *SB1 2, 1604, SKOFFE @ +AND DO +I LIUE TO BE THE SKOFFE OF MEN? MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), IV.III, F.4V ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038491 SCOFFED *ADJ, 1604, SCOFFT @ +SHALL +I,.../ BE AWDE/ +AT *SOME ODDE +V*SHERS *SCOFFT FORMALITIE? MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), II.I, D.1R ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 038467 SCOPE *SB, 1631 (1624?) @ =+CRANW.= +AND HARKE +I HEERE THE OFFICERS WITHIN/ +IF WE BE KNOWNE, WE ARE BUT DEAD./ =+GO*SEL.= +TU*SH +MI*STRI*S*SE =+WHITE,=/ +THAT NAME *SHALL GIUE FREE *SCOPE VNTO YOUR FLIGHT. DRUE; SUFFOLKE, III, E.I.V 046500 SCORBIFICAL *ADJ, 1683, SCORBIFICALL FOR +I FINDE THAT WHERE OUR +SCORBIFICALL SEAMEN GOT FRUIT OR SALADS AND FRESH MEAT THEY QUICKLY RECOVERED. LOCKE; JRNL. (IN DEWHURST, JOHN LOCKE, 1963), 216 (ORIG.FOL.37-8)(12 MARCH) ::ADDIT.N&Q 211 039086 SCORN *SB, 1482 (1480), SCORNES @ AND AL*SO HE CALLED THE NOBLE +E*RLE AND GENTIL +THOMAS OF LANCA*STRE +CHE*RLE<,> AND MANY OTHER *SCO*RNES AND *SHAME HEM *SAID. ANON.; CHRON. ENG. (ED.2)(X-UM 3), CH.CLXXXVII, L.4R 049174 SCORN *V, 1484, SCORNEN @ +BUT THE +INIURYOUS MOCQUEN AND *SCO*RNEN THE WO*RLD<,> AND GETETH MANY ENEMYES<,> +FO*R THE WHICHE CAU*SE OFTYME IT HAPPETH THAT OF A FEWE WO*RDES EUYLL *SETTE<,> COMETH A GRETE NOY*SE AND DAUNGER CAXTON; AESOP (TR.)(X-UM 16), II.XII, FOL.XLVIII.V 044879 SCORN *V, 1512 (1483), SCORNED @ +CHAM HIS MYDDELE*ST *SONE E*SPYED IT AND LOWGHE & *SCO*RNED HIS FADER AND CALLED HIS B*RETHERN TO *SEE<,> CAXTON; GOLDEN LEG. (TR.)(X-UM 15), FOL.V.R/B (NOAH) 045251 SCORN *V, 1515, SCOWRNYS +THE +FRENS MEN NOW MOKIS AND SCOWRNYS +SCOTTISMEN FOR THER LABOUR. WILLIAMSON, A.; LET. BP. DOUGLAS (IN BP. DOUGLAS, WKS., ED. SMALL ETC., 1874), I.XXII (20 JAN.) 046465 SCORN *V, 1520C +GIF MY FADER TUICHES AND FELIS ME, +I DREDE OR PERAUENTUR HE GESSE THAT +I WALD SCORN HIM, AND OR HE BRING IN CURSING ON ME FOR BLESSING. NISBET; NT (TR.)(S.T.S., 1905), EPISTLES XLIV.12, VOL.III.313-4 048142 SCORN *V, 1531 (1526), SCORNED @ +AND WHAN HE HAD THUS LEWDLY B*ROUGHT IT TO AN ENDE<,> OUER*SKYPPYNG IN IT MANY WO*RDES ^T PLEA*SED HYM NOT<,> HE GRYNNED & *SCO*RNED THEM<,> BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (ED.2)(X-UM 27), III.VI.XX, FOL.CLXXIX.R 043794 SCORN *SB 4, 1540, TAKYTHE FOR SKORNID @ +WICH ALL THE WORLD HERE TAKYTH FOR *SKORNID *SAING THE TONE WAS A GRET BE*ST TO PUT HYM *SELLFF IN THAT HAZARD AND THE TOTHER A GRETER TO LET HYM PA*S*SE. WYAT; LET. CROMWELL (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.608 (ORIG.FOL.243V MARG.) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042070 SCORN *SB, 1551, SCORNE @ +SUCHE A ONE IS A VERY HONE*ST MAN, +FOR +I HAD A GOOD CHEARE AT HIS HOU*SE. +HERE THE FAULT IS IN THE DEFINICION, FO*R IF +I WOULD GO ABOUT TO DEFINE AN HONE*ST MAN, EUERY BODIE WOULD LAUGH ME TO *SCORNE, IF +I WOULD THUS DEFINE HIM. WILSON; REASON (X-UM 1124), U.II.R 044792 SCORN *V, 1594, SKORNE "IS IT TO SKORNE POOR =+FAUSTUS= OR TO MOCKE =+V+VAGNER= THAT YOU SHEW SUCH REUERENCE TO A VILE ABIECT," ANON.; SECOND REP. FAUSTUS (LITERARHIST. FORSCH., 1907), I.39 (ORIG. P.3) 046245 SCORN *SB, 1600C, SCORNE =+GAN= +WHAT THYS, SCORND OF MY DRUDGE, MOCKT & ABUSD/ SFOOTE +I WILL THROWE MY DAGER AFTER HYM/ =+ELD= TUT THYS IS NOTHYNGE TO ^T HEAPE OF SCORNES/ WILL FLOWE ON YOW HEREAFTER; ANON.; CHARLEMAGNE (MALONE SOC., 1938), IV.I.2037-40, P.73 (ORIG. FOL.131R) 049112 SCORN *V, 1603 (1600), SCORNE @ +SIRHA =+VRCENCE,= THIS IS ONE OF THO*SE CHANGEABLE +SILKE GALLANTS, WHO IN A VERIE *SCURUIE P*RID, *SCO*RNE AL *SCHOLLERS, AND READE NO BOOKES BUT A LOOKING GLA*S*SE, DEKKER, ETC.; PAT. GRISSELL (X-UM 380), C.1V 045536 SCORN *SB, 1607, SCORNS @ +IN THE ONE *SKALE YOU HAUE =THE +LORD OF +HO*STES,=...THE EARTH HIS FOOT*STOOLE, THE *SEA HIS WA*SHPOT, +ANGELS HIS MINI*STRING *SPIRITS, MEN HIS VE*S*SELS OF CLAIE, +DEUILS THE VA*S*SALS OF HIS WRATH, AND AL THE CREATURES IN THE VVORLD, EUEN THE POORE IN*SECTES & FLIES, THE *SCORNS OF NATURE, EXECUTIONERS OF HIS VENGEANCE, KING, BP. J.; SERM. N (X-UM 762), 7 047547 SCORN *V, 1611, SCORNED @ =+DAUID= WAS A WORTHY +PRINCE,...AND YET FOR AS WORTHY AN ACTE AS EUER HE DID (EUEN FOR BRINGING BACKE THE +ARKE OF +GOD, IN *SOLEMNITIE) HEE WAS *SCORNED AND *SCOFFED AT BY HIS OWNE WIFE. ANON.; BIBLE, TO RDR. A.3V 043070 SCORN *V, 1625C YET SINCE YOU ARE COME, YOU MAY ASSURE YOURSELFE THAT YOU SHALL LIUE VNDER A MODERATE AND IUST +GOUERMENT AND VNDER A +COMMANDOUR THAT DOTH MUCH SCORNE TO MAKE VSE OF HIS AUTHORITIE TO SERUE (HOW IUSTLY SOEUER) HIS PRIUATE AND PERTICULER ENDS." BUTLER, N.; BERMUDAES (HAKL. SOC., 1882), VI.269 (1621) 044640 SCORN *V, 1640, SCORNE @ +THIS *SHEE NEVER INTENDED, FOR HER AFFECTION BEGUNNE NOW TO BE FREE TOWARDS THIS ACTIVE YOUTH; AND TO *SCORNE NOTHING MORE, THAN A DOUBLET WITH A +MON*SIEURS +BELLY; A PAYRE OF +TRUNKHO*SE; AN INCLINING HAMME, AND A MOUTED BEARD; FOR *SO WAS THIS OLD +BATCHLER ACCOMODATED. BRATHWAIT; AR'T ASLEEPE, 34 043964 SCORN *SB, 1642, SCORNES BUT +I RECEIVED MANY INTERRUPTIONS BY SCORNES, MENACES, AND AFFRONTS FROM THE PEOPLE INHABITINGE ABOUT THE +CITTIES OF +LONDON AND +WESTMINISTER, B., H.; LET. SPEAKER PARLT. (IN LET. ENG. HIST., ED. ELLIS, 1827), III.295 (15 AUG.) 042935 SCORN *V, 1653, SCORNES +BEYOND THOSE +SAINTS WHO SPEAK =EX TEMPORE,=/ +YOUR WELL-SPOKE =VIOL= SCORNES =TAUTOLOGIE;=/ +AND +I IN TRUTH HAD RATHER HEAR YOU =TEACH=/ +O'TH' =+LYRA, THEN THE RAREST =TUB-MAN= PREACH: HOOKES; AMANDA (REPRTD. MATHEWS, 1923), 57 050420 SCORN *SB, 1654 @ +LA*STLY FOR =+DETRACTION= AND =+CEN*SURE= (THE =+HYDRA= ALL +AUTHORS MU*ST ENCOUNTER) IT IS MORE MY =*SCORN= THAN =FEARE,= AND OUGHT TO BE TO ANY =+VENTURER= ABROAD INTO =PUBLIKE VIEW;= WHITLOCK; MANNERS, TO RDR., A.6R 044490 SCORN *V, 1662 @ 666 +IF ANY ONE UNREQUE*STED BE*STOWETH ON THEE ANY THING, DO NOT REFU*SE IT OB*STINATELY, LE*ST YOU *SEEM TO *SCORN IT, AND YOU BE UPBRAIDED WITH INGRATITUDE. COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.LXVII, P.180/A 049462 SCORN *SB, 1666 (1662), SCORNES @ =+POLLI:= +SIR, YOUR *SCORNES, *SHALL HAVE NO MORE POWER TO *STAY ME, THEN YOUR ANGER HAS, +I WILL ALONG. KILLIGREW, W.; SELINDRA (IN URBIN, 1666), ACT V, P.50 047534 SCORN *SB, 1668 (1647) @ +HER =*SCORN= +I DOTED ONCE UPON,/ +ILL =+OBJECT= FOR =+AFFECTION,= COWLEY; MISTRESS (IN WKS., 1668)(X-UM:W 61), 17 (THE VAIN LOVE) 049576 SCORN *V, 1674 (1664) @ =+MARI.=...YET, LIKE A +LIONE*SS BETRAY'D/ +INTO THE +TOYLES; +I *SCORN TO BE AFRAID. KILLIGREW, W.; ORMASDES (ED.3; IN 3 NEW PLAYES, 1674), ACT II, P.33 047516 SCORN *V, 1684 @ +DON'T *SCORN, THY YOUTH, LIKE DREAMS, WILL QUICKLY FADE, CREECH; THEOCRITUS (TR.), IDYLL.XXIV, P.123 051132 SCORN *SB, 1685, SCORNE +THE +KING THEREUPON TAKES THIS IN SCORNE, AND PROROGUES THE +PARLIAMENT, TO THE GREAT DISCONTENT OF THE NATION: WOOD; LIFE (OXF. HIST. SOC., 1894), III.131 (12 FEB.) 044954 SCORN *SB, 1692, SCORNS =THEIR +IGNORANCE AND +PRE*SUMPTION LAYS THEM OPEN IN THE +CONCLU*SION, TO THE +SCORNS AND +CONTEMPT OF THE +COMMON +PEOPLE.= L'ESTRANGE, R.; FABLES (1704), I.XCIV.89 045754 SCOTSAXE *SB, 1493, SCOTTE3AXE UNO LE +SCOTTE3AXE ANON.; REGISTER SANCTUARY D (SURTEES SOC., 1837), LII.23 ::ADDIT.N&Q 207 039954 SCOTTISH *ADJ 4, 1574, SCOTTYSHE @ +SHALL WE THEN THINKE THE +SCOTTY*SHE OR +ENGLI*SHE TONGUE, IT NOT FITT TO WROTE ANY ARTE INTO? NO IN DEDE. +BUT PERADUENTURE THOU WYLT *SAYE THAT THERE IS NOT +SCOTTY*SHE WORDES FOR TO DECLARE AND EXPRE*S*SE ALL THINGES CONTAYNED INTO LIBERALL ARTES, ANON.; RAMUS LOGIKE (TR.)(SCOLAR FACS., 1966), TO RDR. 15, C.8R ::ANTED.N&Q 214 039272 SCRAPE *SB, 1640 (1633), SCRAPE-HILL @ =+HIL.= +GREAT IS MY PATIENCE, TO FORBEARE THEE THUS,/ +THOU +SCRAPE-HILL, +SKOUNDRELL, AND THOU SKUM OF MAN; JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.II, VOL.II.106 (TEXT 9L) ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040213 SCRAPER *SB 2B, 1607 (1601) @ WE CONFE*S*SE YOU ARE NOT =+FRANCI*SCO= NOR A +PERFUMER, BUT EUEN. =+ALBA.= +BUT EUEN =+ALBANO. +IACO.= +BUT EUEN A FIDDLER, A MINIKEN TICKLER, A PUM, PUM. =+FRAU.= +A *SCRAPER, *SCRAPER. MARSTON; WYW (X-UM 895), IV.I, G.2R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038625 SCRAPINGLY *ADV, 1628-9(1623?), SCRAPINGLY-BASE @ +AND THIS INDEED +I OB*SERUE, TO THE =HONOUR= OF =+POETS;= +I NEUER FOUND THEM =COUETOUS,= OR =*SCRAPINGLY-BA*SE.= FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.LXXI.214, P.4V ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039649 SCREAMING *ADJ 1, 1616 (1601) @ +YET THIS HATH *SO PROUOK'D THE ANGRY WA*SPES,/.../ +THAT THEY FLY BUZZING, MAD, ABOUT MY NO*STRILLS:/ +AND LIKE *SO MANY *SCREAMING GRA*S*SE-HOPPERS,/ +HELD BY THE WINGS, FILL EUERY EARE WITH NOY*SE. JONSON; POETASTER (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 757), APOL. DIAL., P.350-1 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042877 SCREECH *SB 2, 1601 (1600), SCRITCH-OWLE @ =+PLA.= +OUT =+SYREN,= PEACE *SCRITCH-OWLE, MARSTON, ETC.; IACKE DRUM (TUDOR FACS., 1970), IV, G.4V ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038654 SCRIBEN *SB, 1640 (1633) @ =D'OGE: SCRIBEN,= =OF= +CHALCOT =THE GREAT +WRITER.= JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), DRAM. PERS. VOL.II.67 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040167 SCRUPLE *ADJ, 1542 @ +WHERIN NEUER THE LE*S*SE HIS HYGHNES EXHO*RTETH, AND IN THE NAME OF GOD REQUIRETH, ALL *SUCH HIS FAYTHFULL *SUBIECTES, AS MAY, WOL, O*R *SHALL ENIOY THIS HIS *SAYD GRAUNTE O*R FACULTY, THAT THEY BE IN NO WY*SE *SCRUPLE O*R DOUBTEFULL THEROF, NO*R ABU*SE O*R TOURNE THE *SAME IN TO A FLE*SHLY O*R CARNALL LIBERTY: BUT RATHER ENDEUOUR THEM *SELFES TO THEIR PO*S*SIBLE POWERS WITH THIS LIBERTIE OF EATYNGE OF WHITE MEATES, ANON.; PROCL. VVYTE MEATES (X-UM 10), L.23 (3 FEB.) ::ADDIT.N&Q 210 040438 SCRUPULOUS *ADJ 5, 1542, SCRUPLEOUS @ +FO*R THE TITLE, IT NOTHYNG FO*RCETH TO BEE CAREFULL O*R *SCRUPLEOUS, *SENS ^T EMOG THO*SE *SAIYNGES WHICHE +PLUTARCHUS VNDER ^E TITLE & NAME OF APOPHTEGMES HATH GATHERED & COPILED TOGETHER, THERE BEE MANY WHICHE AN OTHER MANE WOULD RATHER CAL, *SCO*RNES, TAUTES, CHECKES, IE*STES, O*R MERIE CONCEIPTED *SAIYNGES TO LAUGH AT. UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), PREF.**.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038785 SCRUPULOUS *ADJ 5, 1605 (1603), SCRUPU'LOUS @ +TO HER, +I CARE NOT, IF (OR *SATISFYING/ +YOUR *SCRUPU'LOUS PHANT*SIES:) +I GOE OFFER. JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), V.3, K.2V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041652 SCRUPULOUS *ADJ 5, 1605 (1603), SCRUPU'LOUS @ +S=EI.= +BE THOU DUMBE, *SCRUPU'LOUS +PRIE*ST:/ +AND GATHER VP THY *SELFE, WITH THE*SE THY WARES, JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), V.16, K.4R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041653 SCUD *V1 1, 1602 (1599) @ =+AN: +ANTONIO'S= DEAD, THE FOOLE WIL FOLLOW TOO, HE, HE, HE,/ +NOW WORKES THE *SCEANE; QUICK OB*SERUATION *SCUD/ +TO COATE THE PLOT, OR ELS THE PATH IS LO*ST: MARSTON; ANTONIOS REV. (X-UM 894), IV.III, H.2R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038380 SCUD *V 1B, 1602 (1599) @ *SCUD TO THE +IEWES, *STAY, RUNNE TO THE GATES, MARSTON; ANT. & MEL. (X-UM 894), III, F.2R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038336 SCUM *SB 2C, 1598 @ +MY MINDE DI*SDAINES THE DUNGIE MUDDY *SCUM/ +OF ABIECT THOUGHTS, MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 433), TO DETRACTION 15-6, A.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038534 SCUM *SB 2C, 1602 (1599) @ =+STR.= +O WHY PERMIT YOU NOW *SUCH *SCUM OF FILTH/ +AS =+STROTZO= IS, TO LIUE, AND TAINT THE AYRE,/ +WITH HIS INFECTIOUS BREATH] MARSTON; ANTONIOS REV. (X-UM 894), IV.III, H.1R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038378 SCYTHIAN *SB 1, 1485C, SCITHIANS @ +NOW THYNK WE IT NOT VN*SITTYNG OF THE +SCITHIANS THAT BE COLATERALLY ADIACENT AND MARCHYNG VPPON THE COO*STES OF YNDE *SUMWHAT TO REHERS. SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.114R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041069 SCYTHIAN *SB 1, 1485C, SCITHIANS @ FOR WHO *SO LU*ST WELE TO CON*SIDR THE IO^NEY WHICH +DARIUS MADE AGAYNE THE +SCITHIANS WITH VIIIJ^+C THOU*SAND MEN SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.75V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040930 SEA-GIRT *ADJ, 1616 (1601), SEA-GIRT @ +WHAT *SHAPE? WHAT *SUB*STANCE? OR WHAT VNKNOWNE POWER/ +IN VIRGINS HABITE, CROWN'D WITH LAWRELL LEAUES,/ +AND OLIUE BRANCHES WOUEN IN BETWEENE,/ +ON *SEA-GIRT ROCKES, LIKE TO A +GODDE*S*SE *SHINES? JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 755), V.VIII, P.258 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042287 SEA-HOLM *SB2, 1547, SEHOLME @ =+MEDICYNS FO*R THE *STONE, BOTH IN THE RAYNES AND BLADDER,=...+SEHOLME. RECORD; PHYSICK, I.VII.R, FOL.63R ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041986 SEA-PIE *SB2, 1699, SEA-PYE AND AFTER HE HAD MADE HIS =+HONOURS= WITH AS MUCH =+GRACE= AS A =+COW= MIGHT MAKE A =+CURT'SIE,= HE BEGINS TO =+CAPER= AND =+FIRK= IT ROUND THE =+ROOM,=...HIS =+COMRADE= CRYING OUT EVERY NOW AND THEN, =+GAD-A-+MERCY= +ROBIN] =+NOW= +KATE =OF= +DOVERS =+STEP] +CHEAR UP MY +LAD] +AH, BRAVELY DONE +BOY] +NOW FOR A +SEA-+PYE, AND A +CAN OF +PHLIP]= WARD, E.; LS (CASANOVA SOC., 1924), X.XI, P.266 ::ANTED.DE PALO EMED 1974 038936 SEAL *SB, 1500, SEELL IT HIS AGREED AND CONDISCENDED THAT +MASTUR +WYLLIAM +GYBSON,...BROUGHT UP BY A PRIVEY SEELL AND A SURMYSE OF +THOMAS +HESYLRYGE, SHERYFF OF E SHYRE XL=S.=, ANON.; PAYMENT TREASURY (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1901), II.362 (16 SEP., HALL BK. 77) 051347 SEAL *SB, 1510, SEALE +THEIS PERSONS MADE PROCLAMACION +CNTRARY TO THE DECRE AND THE +KYNGES +SEALE. ANON.; CASES STAR CH. (SELDEN SOC., 1903), I.203 (ABBOT SHROWESBURY V BAILIFFS SHROWESBURY) 044808 SEAL *V, 1513-4, SEALYD +I WROTE LATELY TO YOR FFRENDE MY +WYFFE TO SEND YOU +X I TO PAYE +MR +BARELLE & TO SEND YOU A NOTE OF A RELES TO BE MADE SEALYD & DD DELIVERED AS HYS DEDE ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 242 050039 SEAL *V, 1522, SEALYD <+INACTED> THAT +TANN SCHALL SELL LETHER ONLES HIT BE SEALYD WT THE SEALLE AFORSEYDE, ANON.; LEET BK. COVENTRY (E.E.T.S., 1907), II.683-4 (ORIG. FOL.335V)(6 MAY) 045711 SEAL *SB, 1530, SEALE +F=YSCHAR OF= +H=ATFELD= BERYTH TO HIS CREST A DEMY SEALE THE FEETE RAMPANT STANDING IN PAL QUARTERLY SILVER AND ASUR BETWENE TWO REEDES WITH LEVES GOLD THE FLOWRES SILVER. WALL; CRESTYS (IN ANCESTOR, 1905), ITEM 540, P.85 044292 SEAL *V, 1536, SELYD +SIR, +I DYD UN CLOSE THYS LETTER AFTER +I HAD SELYD YTT MYE SELYFE. STEPHYNS; LET. DUKE NORFOLK (IN CAL. ANC. REC. DUBLIN, ED. GILBERT, 1889), I.APP.IV.50 044509 SEAL *V, 1550C, SEALE WHAT IS THIS WRITINGE? THAT YOU HAUE IN YOUR HANDE? WHICHE SOMETIME YOU TEARE, AND THEN WRITE AGAINE: OTHERWHILES YOU SEALE IT, AND ANONE UNSEALE IT AGAINE, LAMETINGE, AND WEPINGE. LUMLEY; EURIPIDES (TR.)(MALONE SOC., 1909), (FOL.67R) 046363 SEAL *V, 1554, SEALED +AND ALLSO THAT NO TYPLER OF THIS +CYTYE...SELL ENY ALE OR BEARE BY ENY OTHER MEASURES THEN BY PYNT, QUART, POTTELLS OR GALONS BEINGE SEALED BY THE OFFICER ASSIGNED FOR THE SAME, ANON.; LEET BK. COVENTRY (E.E.T.S., 1907), II.810 (ORIG. FOL.420R)(4 APR.) 045712 SEAL *V, 1567, SEALED @ =+I*SIDORE= *SAITH, THAT THERE IS TH*REE KINDS OF =+SILUER,= +GOLDE & +B*RA*S*SE: AND OF OTHER +METTALS. +THAT WHICH IS GRAUEN O*R BY ANY WY*SE *SEALED VPPON: THAT WHICH IS W*ROUGHT, AND THAT WHICH IS NOT W*ROUGHT: MAPLET; FOREST (X-UM 432), BK.I, FOL.20V (SILVER) 050654 SEAL *SB, 1567, SEALES @ =+CARDANE= *SAYTH, THAT THIS OF ALL OTHER *STONES IS MOO*ST MEETE TO ENGRAUE IN, & TO MAKE +SEALES THEREOF, MAPLET; FOREST (X-UM 432), BK.I, FOL.19R-V (SARD) 050653 SEAL *V1 6B, 1588, SEALE VP @ THAT WERE NOT OUR VITIOUS MINDES D*ROWNED IN GLUTTONIE, CONTENT WOULD *SEALE VP HIR REQUE*ST WITH A VERY *SMALL PITTANCE, GREENE; PERIMEDES (X-UM 344), B.2R ::ANTED.N&Q 207 039443 SEAL *V, 1600, SEALE +AND YET, NOTWITHSTANDING, IF THERE BE ANY OTHER WRITING ^T YO^U ARE WILLING YET TO HAVE ME TO +SEALE BEFORE MY DEPARTURE, YF YO^U PLEASE TO SEND IT TO MY +COSEN +HUGH FFARINGTON +I WILL EITHER +SEALE IT OR SHEW HIM GOOD CAWSE TO THE CONTRARY, FARINGTON, T.; LET. W. FARINGTON (IN FARINGTON PAPERS, CHETHAM SOC., 1856), 143 (11 MAR.) 047769 SEAL *V, 1601, SEALE @ +SOME WILL HAVE THE LITTLE FINGER LODEN WITH THREE RINGS; OTHERS CONTENT THEM*SELVES WITH ONE AND NO MORE UPON IT, WHEREWITH THEY U*SE TO *SEALE UP THE *SIGNET THAT IS TO *SIGNE ORDINARILY: HOLLAND; PLINY (TR.), II.XXXIII.I, P.458 (MARG.K) 050353 SEAL *V, 1602, SEELED +MR +STEUEN +BECKINGHAM OF +HARTFORDSHIRE WAS BROUGHT INTO THE +KINGS BENCHE AT THE SUIT OF TWO POORE IOYNERS WHOM HE HATH UNDONE; THEY SEELED HIS HOUSE, WHICH CAME TO A MATTER OF SOME 80=L.= AND THEY COULD HARDLIE OBTAIN ANIE THING BY SUIT. MANNINGHAM; DIARY (CAMDEN SOC., 1868), 62 (12 OCT.)(ORIG. FOL.45V) 050641 SEAL *SB, 1603C, SEALE +THIS YEARE AND THE 24=TH= DAY OF +JULY +A^O 1603 THE COUNSELL OF THE +MARCHES OF +WALES CAM TO +SHREUSBERYE AND THE SEALE CAM 4 DAYES BEFORE AND THEY CONTYNEWYD THE TEARME AND VAKANT TYME TILL THE 7=TH= DAY OF +OCTOBER FOLLOWINGE AND SO DEPARTID TO +LUDLOWE W^ THE SEALE AND ALL W^ WAS ABOWT A MOONTHE AFTER +MICHALMAS. ANON.; CHRON. SHREWSBURY (IN SHROPSHIRE ARCHAEOL. SOC., 1880), 351 (1602-3) 046720 SEAL *SB, 1607, SEELE @ +THE *SEA +CALFE, IN LIKE MANNER, WHICH OUR CONTRY MEN FOR BREUITY *SAKE CAL A +SEELE, OTHER MORE LARGELY NAME A =+SEA +VELE,= MAKETH A *SPOILE OF FISHES BETWEENE ROCKES AND BANCKES, BUT IT IS NOT ACCOUNTED IN THE CATALOGUE OR NUMBER OF OUR +ENGLISH +DOGS, NOTWITH*STANDING WE CALL IT BY THE NAME OF A *SEA +DOG OR A *SEA-+CALFE<.> TOPSELL; BEASTES, 171 (OF THE DOGGE) 048576 SEAL *V, 1616 (1615), SEALED @ +I HAUE WRITTEN OUT TWO *SEUERALL COPPIES OF THE*SE VER*SES, AND INCLUDED THEM WITHIN THE +LETTERS, WHHICH +I HAUE INTREATED YOU TO DI*STRIBUTE FOR ME, BUT *SO THAT THE +LETTERS ARE NOT *SEALED VPON THEM; CORYATE; ENG. WITS, 34-5 (FROM ASMERE) 049529 SEAL *V, 1632 (1614), SEALED @ +I *SAW AL*SO THE +ACADEMIES OF =+ARI*STOTLE,= WHEREIN HE TREATETH OF THE *SOULE, HEALTH, LIFE, NATURE AND QUALITIES OF MEN,...AND LIKEWI*SE THE WORKES OF OTHER EXCELLENT +PHYLO*SOPHERS, +DIUINES AND +POETS: ALL WROTE WITH THEIR OWNE HANDS, AND *SEALED WITH THEIR NAMES, AND MANUALL *SUB*SCRIPTIONS. LITHGOW; PEREGRIN. (ED.3)(X-UM 807), I.17 045905 SEAL *SB, 1632 (1614), SEALE @ THEY ALL THREE LEFT MEE IN A THUNDERING RAGE; VOWING, +I *SHOULD THAT NIGHT HAUE THE FIR*ST *SEALE OF MY LONG *SORROWES: LITHGOW; PEREGRIN. (ED.3)(X-UM 807), X.476 045957 SEAL *SB, 1646, SEALS +THAT THE +SEALS, CALLED THE +GREAT +SEAL, +PRIVY +SEAL, THE +SIGNET, AND THE +SEALS OF THE +KINGS +BENCH, +EXCHEQUER, +COURT OF +WARDS, +DUTCHY, +ADMIRALTY, AND +PREROGATIVE, AS ALSO THE +SWORD OF +STATE, SHALL...BE LOCKT UP IN A +CHEST, AND LEFT IN THE PUBLIKE +LIBRARY: ANON.; ARTICLES SURRENDER OF (IN SIEGE OXF., ED. VARLEY, 1932), IV.155-6 047357 SEAL *SB, 1665, SEALS @ WHEREIN OUR +POET PRIVATELY GLANCETH AT *SUCH AS TOO FREELY U*SE TO COMMIT THEIR NEARE*ST THOUGHTS TO THE *SECRECY OF A +WOMAN: WHEREOF THOUGH *SOME BE +SEALS, OTHERS BE +SIEVES. BRATHWAIT; CC (X-UM:W 16), 114 (WIFE OF BATH) 043972 SEAL *V, 1666 @ +I MU*ST CONFE*SS THAT ARGUING BY =+SYLLOGI*SMES IS MORE *SUTABLE TO +YOUTHS AND +NOVICES IN +REA*SON, BUT 'TIS FAR MORE +ELEGANT AND +MANLY, TO MANNAGE A FEW *SHORT +INTERROGATORIES WITH THAT DEXTERITY AND *STRENGTH OF +REA*SON, AS THEREBY TO DI*STRE*SS YOUR +ADVER*SARY *SO FAR, AS TO FORCE HIM EITHER TO +SEAL TO YOUR +OPINION, OR TO RETRACT HIS OWN FORMER CONCE*S*SIONS; PARKER, S.; PHILOS., 35 048331 SEAL *V, 1671, SEALE +AND THAT THE SD +MR. +MORTIMER WITH HIS SONNE SEALE A +BOND OF 500 LI TO THE +GOVERNORS WITH A CONDITION TO SAVE THEM HARMSLESSE FROM ALL MISTAKES IN HIS ACCOMPTS AS +TOWNE +BAYLIFFE OR IRREGULAR DISPOSING OF ANY MONEYS RECD BY HIM BY VIRTUE OF HIS EMPLOY ANON.; FEOFFEES P (MSS.), 158 049631 SEAL *V, 1682, SEALED @ +AFTERWARDS HAVING BEATEN *SOME OF THE +GLA*SS INTO *SUCH *SMALL PIECES AS WERE CAPABLE OF PA*S*SING THROUGH THE NECK OF A +GLA*SS-+EGG...WE +HERMETICALLY *SEALED UP THE NECK, BOYLE; NOCTILUCA, SEC.I, EXP.IV, P.6 043873 SEAL *V, 1686, SEALED +I SEALED MY COUSIN +PETER +HADDON, +A.+M. FACULTY, TO BE MY CHAPLAIN. CARTWRIGHT, THOS.; DIARY (CAMDEN SOC., 1843), 22 (29 JAN.) 044565 SEAL *V, 1687-8, SEAL'D +^E 10^ INSTANT +I ALSO WENT TO THE QUARTER SESSIONS HELD ATT +BRUTON, (BECAUSE +I HEARD OF NOE NEW +COMISSION OF ^E PEACE SEAL'D) STRODE, E.; LET. ROB'T. BRENT (IN PENAL LAWS, ED. DUCKETT, 1883), 20 (14 JAN.) 048382 SEAL *V, 1696, SEAL'D @ +GET THE +WRITINGS READY AT +MR. =+SETTLEBANK'S= +CHAMBER IN THE =+TEMPLE,= AND +I'LL COME AND *SEE 'EM *SEAL'D THIS +AFTERNOON. DILKE; LL, ACT II, P.16 046445 SEAR *V 3, 1485C, SERE @ AND IF THEY BE WOMEN CHILDREN THEY *SERE OF THEIR BRE*STES WITH AN HOTE +IRON SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.184V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041280 SEAR *V 3, 1485C, SERED @ +THE WOMEN THEIR RIGHT BRE*ST WAS *SERED WITH AN HOTE +IRON *SO THAT IT *SHULD ANOY HER IN TYME OF BATAILE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.116V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041074 SEARCH *V, 1483, SERCHED THE KING...MADE TO BE SERCHED UP THE LIGUE THAT WAS LAST TAKEN BETWENE THE LATE KING +EDWARD, HIS BROTHER, AND KING +HENRY OF +CASTILLE, LATE BROTHER OF THE SAID QUENE, RICH. III; ANSW. ISABELLA (IN LET. RICH. III & HEN. VII, ED. GAIRDNER, 1861), I.49 042977 SEARCH *V, 1519, SARYCH IT WAS FERTHERMORE COUENAUNTED THAT THE SAID +WARDEN WITH THE PERSONS AFORESAID...SCHULD DUELY AT THERE LIBERTIE SARYCH AND PROVE WITHYN ONE YERE NEXT INSUYENG THE MAYKENG & DELYUERE VNTO THE SAID WARDEN OF THE FORSAID +CROSSE ANON.; CASES COURT REQUESTS (SELDEN SOC., 1898), 24 (AMADAS V BULLEWIKE) 044802 SEARCH *V, 1521, SARCHE +ITEM FOR MY LABOR TO +WOTTON TO SARCHE AND KNOW EVERY MAN PLASE AND COTT --IJ=D.= ANON.; ACCTS. CHW. CROSCOMBE (SOMERSET REC. SOC., 1890), 75 046024 SEARCH *V, 1530, SERCHE, SERCHED @ +I +SERCHE +I *SEKE...+I HAUE *SERCHED ALL THE CO*RNARS IN THE HOU*SE FO*R HYM BUT +I CAN NAT FYNDE HYM: PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.CCCLIV.V/B-FOL.CCCLV.R/A 050812 SEARCH *V, 1553, SEARCHED @ +WHO, ALBEIT HE WAS AN EXCELLENT MAN, YET WERE THERE MANY THINGES HYD FROM HIS KNOWLEDGE, AS NOT *SUFFICIENTELYE TRYED O*R *SEARCHED AT THO*SE DAIES, EDEN; NEWE INDIA (TR.)(X-UM 1389), TO RDR., (7) 046933 SEARCH *V, 1568, SEARCHED @ +HE DILYGENTLY INQUIRED, AND *SEARCHED OUT, ALL THE FRAGMENTES AND LEAUINGS, OF HIS ENEMIES PART, INTENDING TO EXP*RE*S*SE, AND VTTERLY TO EXTINGUI*SHE THEM. GRAFTON; CHRON. (X-UM 545), II.714, EDW.IV AN.10 049992 SEARCH *V, 1578, CHERCHE +EVYS DROPPYNG AND STANDYNG IN CORNORS IN MY HOWSSE BEHYNDE DORS TO CHERCHE FOR TO CARI THE SECRETTS OF ME & MY FRINDS TO MY GREAT HYDRANCE ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 109 050094 SEARCH *V, 1598, SEARCHED @ ++T+O A MAN OF A PERUER*SE & CORRUPT IUDGEMET ALL IN*STRUCTION OR PER*SWA*SION IS FRUITLE*S*SE & CONTEMPTIBLE, WHICH BEGINNES NOT WITH DI*SCOUERIE, AND LAYING OPEN OF THE DI*STEMPER AND ILL COMPLEXION OF THE MIND, WHICH IS TO BE RECURED AS A PLA*STER IS VN*SEA*SONABLY APPLYED BEFORE THE WOUND BE *SEARCHED: BACON; SM (IN ESS., 1598)(X-UM 169), 14 (INNOCENCY OF THE DOVE) 042438 SEARCH *V, 1604, SEARCHING @ =+CABEA DE +VACA,= WHO *SINCE WAS GOVERNOUR OF =+PARAGUEY,= WRITES WHAT HAPPENED VNTO HIM IN HIS *STRANGE PEREGRINATION IN =+FLORIDA,= WITH TWO OR THREE OTHER COMPANIONS, THE ONELY REMAINDER OF AN ARMY, WHERE THEY CONTINUED TEN YEARES WITH THE*SE +BARBARIANS, TRAVELING AND *SEARCHING EVEN VNTO THE +SOUTH *SEA, GRIMESTONE ? >; INDIES (TR.)(X=UM 605), VII.XXVII.581 049850 SEARCH *V, 1607, SERCHE +I PRAY YOW IN TAKING THE TITLES OF OTHER BOOKES, BE CAREFULL TO SERCHE WHERE MORE THEN ONE ARE BOUND IN A VOLUME, THAT NONE MAY ESCAPE YOW. BODLEY; LET. JAMES (ED. WHEELER, 1926), 168 (24 JUNE) 043643 SEARCH *V, 1632 (1614) @ +WHEN WE DID VI*SITE AND *SEARCH THEM THAT WE WERE MINDFULL TO BUY, THEY WERE *STRIP'D *STARKE NAKED BEFORE OUR EYES, LITHGOW; PEREGRIN. (ED.3)(X-UM 807), IV.137 045927 SEARCH *V, 1649A, SEARCHED WHEN HE COULD NOT MAKE HIM TO LEAVE HIS WEAPON, NOR FORBEAR HIS INSOLENT BEHAVIOR, HE GAVE HIM A BLOW ON THE FOREHEAD WITH THE HILT OF IT, WHICH MADE A SMALL WOUND, WHICH THE CAPTAIN WOULD PRESENTLY TO HAVE BEEN SEARCHED AND DRESSED, BUT +VOYSYE REFUSED, WINTHROP; NEW ENG. (ED. SAVAGE, 1853), II.322 044922 SEARCH *V, 1652, SEARCHING TIS THE SMOAKE OF THE MOST NOBLE BUT DECAYING FLAME THAT NEVER VANISHES TILL THIS BEE QUITE EXTINGUISHD, TIS ALLWAYES SEARCHING WHAT IT HOPES NEVER TO FIND, TEMPLE; EARLY ESSAYS (ED. MOORE SMITH, 1930), 168 048441 SEARCH *V, 1661-2, SEARCHED +AS FOR +GODEFREY THE PATIENT, HE...WAS SOUNDED OR SEARCHED A WEEK OR TWO AGO, BECAUSE +REISNER WOULD PERSUADE MEN THAT +GODEFREY FEIGNED TO HAVE THE STONE AND HAD IT NOT; BUT IT WAS FOUND HE HAD A HUGE ONE, SO THAT +REISNER IN THE PRESENCE OF DIVERS WAS PUT TO SHAME. WORTHINGTON; LET. HARTLIB (IN DIARY, CHETHAM SOC., 1855), II.I.105 (6 FEB.) 043186 SEARCH *V, 1662, SEARCHED @ 678...HENCE THEY CAME TO FULLER DICTIONARIES; WHERE THEY ARE DIGE*STED INTO AN ALPHABETICAL ORDER;...IF BY REDUCING THE WORDS COMPOUND TO THE *SIMPLES, AND THO*SE DERIVED TO THE PRIMITIVES, WITH THE ORIGINAL *SEARCHED OUT, YOU *SHALL TERM IT A LEXICON: COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.LXXI, P.183/A 049463 SEARCH *V, 1668 @ FOR, THE PURE +ELEMENTAL +AIR, IS, IN MY OPINION, MORE *SEARCHING AND PENETRATING, THAN +LIGHT; BY REA*SON +LIGHT MAY BE MORE EA*SILY ECLIP*SED, OR *STOPT; WHEN AS +AIR WILL *SEARCH EVERY +PORE, AND EVERY +CREATURE, TO GET ENTRANCE. NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., XII.V.187 048097 SEARCH *V, 1680, SEARCHES +GOD ONELY WHO SEARCHES HEARTS CAN DISCOVER THE TRUTH. EVELYN; DIARY (ED. BRAY & WHEATLEY, 1906), II.379 (7 DEC.) 047145 SEARCH *V, 1683 @ +THE*SE TWO EXTREAMS WE MU*ST BY ALL MEANS AVOID, AND *SEARCH A MIDDLE, WHICH +I TAKE TO BE A =RATIONAL COMPLACENCY;= A., D.; CONVERSE (X-UM:W 45), I.XII, P.45-6 046003 SEARCH *V, 1687, SEARCHED @ +WE *SEARCHED FOR +PROVI*SIONS THERE, BUT COULD NOT FIND ANY; LOVELL; LEVANT (TR.), I.II.XXVI.166 046326 SEARCH *V, 1701A =+STREP.= +ENQUIRE NO MORE;/ +WHEN NONE CAN HEAL, 'TIS +PAIN TO *SEARCH THE +SORE; SEDLEY; POEMS (IN WKS., 1722), I.43 (PASTORAL DIAL.) 046258 SEARING-CANDLE *SB, 1631 (1629), SEARING CANDLE @ +THE ROGUE DE*SERUES A TORTURE- =+PRU.= +TO BE CROP'D/ +WITH HIS OWNE +SCIZZERS. =+LAD.= +LET'S DEUI*SE HIM ONE./ =+PRU.= +AND HA'THE *STUMPS *SEAR'D VP WITH HIS OWNE *SEARING CANDLE? JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), II.I, C.2V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042354 SEAT *SB, 1485C, SETE I BODY WYL +I CURE FROM ALLE MAN BLAME,/ & +I WYLL PASSE TO E BOSSHOP OF E SETE,/ THYS BODY OF MARY TO BERYE BE NAME, ANON.; MARY MAGDALENE (IN DIGBY MYSTERIES, E.E.T.S., 1967), II.52.2128-30 (ORIG. FOL.144V) 046432 SEAT *SB, 1540, SETTE +AT WHICHE DAY IT YS ORDEREDE AND AGREEDE BE THE SEID BAY LIFES THAT THE FORSEID +RICHARD +LANGFORDE FFROM HENSFOURTH SHALLE PESABLY HAVE, OCCUPIE, AND ENJOYE THE PEWE OR SETTE IN THE CHURCHE ANON.; ACCTS. CHW. LUDLOW (CAMDEN SOC., 1869), 6 (FEB.16) 046038 SEAT *SB, 1573, SEATE @ +A +SEATE IS A *SPECIALL FO*RME OF ARGUING, NOTYNG THE QUANTITIE AND QUALITIE OF ECHE *SHEW*SAY, WHICH IS PLACED IN A REA*SON BY RULE. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, III.V.106 ::ADDIT.DEPALO EMED 1975 041778 SEAT *SB, 1587, SEATE @ =+A CYPHER IN THE THIRDE *SEATE OF A TERNARY LO*SETH HIS PLACE.= CLEMENT, F.; SPELLING, 71 (MARGIN GUIDE, NUMERATION) 049266 SEAT *V 5B, 1588, SEATED @ KNOW, +I ONCE TA*STED OF HONO*R, AS DE*SCENDED FROM NOBLE PARENTES, AND AS YOU, AND FELT MY *SELFE *SAFE, *SEATED IN PLEA*SURE: GREENE; PERIMEDES (X-UM 344), C.2V ::ANTED.N&Q 207 039444 SEAT *SB, 1608, CEATE @ +I MY *SELFE ABOUT THE MIDDE*ST OF +APRILL, DID ONCE OPEN A THICKE +FEMALE +WORME, AND WITHIN THE FLE*SH +I FOUND A CERTAIN RECEPTACLE RINGED ROUND ABOUT, AND FILLING VP THE WHOLE CAUITY OF THE BODY, HAUING A THINNE MEMBRANCE OR CEATE ENCLO*SING IT, AND IN THIS AFORE*SAID *STIREHOU*SE THE EARTH WHICH *SHE HAD FED ON, AND WHEREWITH *SHE WAS *SU*STEYNED, WAS HELD AND CONTAINED. TOPSELL; SERPENTS, 307 (OF EARTH-WORMES) 048596 SEAT *SB, 1624, SEATE @ +NOW, +FOR THE ATTAYNING OF THE*SE =+INTENTIONS,= WEE MAY CON*SIDER THE WHOLE =+SUBIECT,= VNDER TWO GENERALL +HEADS. +THE =+SEATE,= AND THE =+WORKE.= WOTTON, SIR H.; ARCHIT. (FOLGER LIB. FACS., 1968), I.2 045135 SEAT *SB, 1633 @ AND FOR THAT THE +TOWNE +QUIN*SALE IS OF *SO GREAT A +SEAT, AND OPEN IN *SO MANY PARTS, AND *SO WEAKE, THAT IT IS NEEDFULL TO HAUE HALFE THE +TROUPES IN GUARD AT LEA*ST, STAFFORD; IRELAND (X-UM 1258), II.X.193 046873 SEAT *SB, 1634, SEATE @ =+OF A +SEATE, BEING THE FOURTH KINDE OF A BROKEN +SCULL.= ++H=+IPPOCRATES= CALLS A *SEATE THAT KINDE OF +FRACTURE OF THE *SCULL, WHEN THE WEAPON *SO FALLS UPON THE *SCULL, THAT THE FRACTURE RETEINING THE PRINT THEREOF, IS NEITHER *STRETCHED FORTH ANY FURTHER, NOR CONTRACTED TO ANY LE*S*SE *SPACE. JOHNSON, T.; PARE (TR.), X.VII.348 046391 SEAT *SB, 1664-5 +CARPENTERS +EMPLOYED IN TAKING DOWNE ALL THE OLD DEGREES IN THE HALL...AND MAKING SEVERALL FRAMES SHUTTING VPON ^E SAID STAGE, MAKIING A LARGE SEAT W^TH SEVERALL DEGREES IN IT FOR ^E MUSICK, ANON.; ACCTS. P.R.O. WORKS (IN RESTORATION CT. ST., 1932), 243-4 046086 SEAT *SB, 1665 +IT IS A GOOD SEAT, WITH A FAIR GROVE OF TREES BY IT, AND THE REMAINS OF A GOOD GARDEN; PEPYS; DIARY (ED. BRAYBROOKE & BRIGHT, 1876), III.242 (13 SEPT.) 048396 SEAT *SB, 1681 @ +IN LENGTH, *SEVENTEEN FEET....+IN BREADTH AT THE =+SEAT,= A FOOT AND 3/4...+AND THE +BOAT *SEEMS THEREBY TO BE CARRIED FORWARD WITH THE MORE EA*SE: AS A +COACH, IN BEING HUNG HIGHER BEHIND. GREW; MUSAEUM, IV.II.365 051087 SECOND *ADJ 7A, 1595 (1586A), SECOND CAUSE @ +THE +APPLICATION MO*ST DIUINELY TRUE, BUT THE DI*SCOUR*SE IT *SELFE FAINED; WHICH MADE =+DAUID= (+I *SPEAKE OF THE *SECOND AND IN*STRUMENTALL CAU*SE) AS IN A GLA*S*SE *SEE HIS OWNE FILTHINE*S*SE, AS THAT HEAUENLY +P*SALME OF MERCIE WELL TE*STIFIETH. SIDNEY; POETRIE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), E.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 207 040455 SECONDLT *ADV, 1648 @ +SECONDLY, WE HAVE MAINTAINED THE =+COMMI*S*SION OF +ARRAY,= BY THE +KINGS +COMMAND, CONTRARY TO THEIR +VOTES: JENKINS; LIBERTY, 36 046380 SECONDLY *ADV, 1484 @ ++SECONDLY<,> HE HAD A NECKE OF THE LENGTHE OF AN +A*S*SE<,> +AND HIS BODY MADE AFTER THE LYKENE*S*SE OF A DOGGE<,> CAXTON; POGGIO FABLES (TR.)(IN AESOP, TR., 1484)(X-UM 16), FABLE V, FOL.CXXXVIII.V 045418 SECONDLY *ADV, 1517 (1506) +AND THAN *SECONDLY YMAGYNACYON/ +WHAN THE COMYN WYTTE HATH THE THYNGE ELECTE/ +IT WERKETH BY ALL DUE INCLYNACYON/ +FOR TO BRYNGE THE MATER TO THE HOLE AFFECTE HAWES; PAST. PLEAS. (ED.2; E.E.T.S., 1928), XXIV.110 050021 SECONDLY *ADV, 1545, SECONDELYE @ FO*R FY*R*STE I*S*SUETH THE INFANT, AND THEN *SECONDELYE, THE FORE*SAYD AFTER BIRTH: & THEREFO*RE IT MAY BE IU*STLY CALLED ^E *SECOND BY*RTH O*R *SECONDYNE. JONAS & RAYNALDE; BYRTH (TR.)(X-UM 142), BK.I, FOL.39V 043591 SECONDLY *ADV, 1639C?, SECONDLIE THEREFORE THE CASE WAS SENT FIRST TO +ROME, AND SECONDLIE INTO +SPAINE, D'EWES; LET. CLERGYMAN (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.236 045689 SECONDLY *ADV, 1662 @ =+SECONDLY,= THAT =+BERO*SUS= FROM WHOM =+APOLLODORUS= AND =+ALEXANDER +POLYHI*STOR= DELIVER THE*SE =COMPUTATIONS,= MIGHT AS TO THE =ACCOUNT= OF THE =TIMES= OF THO*SE =PER*SONS= FOLLOW THE =TRAN*SLATION= OF THE =+SEPTUAGINT.= STILLINGFLEET; FAITH, I.V.4, P.81 047649 SECONDLY *ADV, 1679 (1614A) @ FIR*ST, THERE IS YOUR +INDENTURE, NOW GO *SEEK YOU A *SERVANT: *SECONDLY, YOU ARE A +KNIGHT: THIRDLY AND LA*STLY, +I AM MINE OWN MAN: AND FOURTHLY, FARE YOU WELL. FLETCHER, J., ETC.; WSW (ED.2; IN COM. & TRAG., 1679, X-UM:W 82), II.I, P.366/A 049766 SECONDLY *ADV, 1682 @ +FOR THERE IS MUCH DOUBT CONCERNING THE*SE THINGS; +FIR*ST, WHETHER THEY BE WITHIN THE VERGE OF HUMANE ATTAINTMENT? AND *SECONDLY, WHETHER THEY WILL PROFIT THO*SE WHO HAVE THEM? NORRIS; HIEROCLES (TR.), 45 048185 SECONDLY *ADV, 1693 (1691-2) @ +AND NOW HAVING IN THE FIR*ST PLACE EXPLAINED THE +WORDS THE =+TEXT,= AND *SECONDLY DETECTED THE MERE =+DEI*STS= OF UR +AGE TO BE NO BETTER THAN DI*SGUI*SED =+ATHEI*STS,=...ND AFTERWARDS HAVING *SHOWN, THAT WILLINGLY TO ENTERIN THE =+HYPOTHE*SIS OF +ATHEI*SM=...IS THE MO*ST AB*SURD AND INCON<*SI>DERATE =+FOLLY;= BENTLEY; BOYLE LECT. (X-UM:W 13), I.39 (FOLLY OF ATHEISM) 042745 SECRETLY *ADV, 1490 @ HE COMMAUNDED THAT ALLE *SECRETLY THEY *SHOLDE DOO MAKE REDY HIS *SHYPPES<,> A*S*SEMBLE THEYRE FOLKE<,> TAKE THEYRE ARMEURES AND ALLE OTHER APPAREYLLE FO*R TO DEPART INCOTYNENT ^T HE *SHOLD O*RDEYNE. CAXTON; ENEYDOS (TR.)(X-UM 17), CH.XVI, E.V.R 045076 SECRETLY *ADV, 1503C, SECRETELY WHERE WAS PRESENT IN SECRET MANER THE KYNG, THE +QUENE, MY +LADY THE KYNGES +MODER, W^ DYUERS OTHER ASTATES, THE WHICH ALL STODE SECRETELY IN A CLOSET LATISED, ANON.; CHRON. LONDON (ED. KINGSFORD, 1905), III.248 (1501)(VITELLIUS A XVI)(ORIG. FOL.195V) 049202 SECRETLY *ADV, 1526 @ +BEHAUE YOUR *SELFE THERFO*RE AS DOTHE ^E WY*SE PO*RE MAN<,> WHICH WHAN BY HIS DUE LABOUR HE HATH GOTE A PENY<,> O*R ANY OTHER THIGE THAT IS GOOD: WYLL NAT ONELY BE WELE WARE ^T HE MI*SPENDE IT NAT<,> BUT AL*SO FULL *SECRETELY HE WYLL KEPE IT. BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (X-UM 27), III.I.VIII, FOL.XXIV.R (DD.VIII.R) 043778 SECRETLY *ADV, 1553, SECRETELY @ THERE CAME *SODEYNLY A WOMAN DOWNE FROM A MOUNTAYNE, B*RINGING WITH HER *SECRETELY A GREAT *STAKE, EDEN; NEWE INDIA (TR.)(X-UM 1389), L.V.V 046948 SECRETLY *ADV, 1585 @ THEEUES CALLED +ALERBES...DO LYE *SECRETLY HIDDE TOO ENTRAPPE THEM THAT CAME THERABOUTS, WASHINGTON, T.; NICOLAY TURKIE (TR.)(X-UM 326), I.XII, FOL.14R 044349 SECRETLY *ADV, 1602 @ THEN THE FIR*ST *SHAL GO TO THE +BATH, AND KNEELING DOWNE BEFORE THE TUBBE *SHAL *SAY *SECRETLY, +SIR, GREAT HONOUR MAY THIS +BATH BE VNTO YOU, SEGAR; HONOR MIL. (SCHOLARS' FACS., 1975), II.XI.70 046280 SECRETLY *ADV, 1634 @ +V+V+HEN +I CON*SULT THE *SACRED +HI*STORIES,/ +MEE *SEEMES THEY *SECRETLY DO MEE EXHORT,/ +TO FIT MY *SELFE, THE VERY NEXT TO BE, LATHUM; PL (X-UM 804), 34 043273 SECRETLY *ADV, 1690, SEACRETLY BUT NOW IT PLEAS'D +GOD THAT THE +DUKE OF +SAVOY,...WAS NOW PRESS'D BY THEM TO DELIVER UP (+SALUCE) AND +TURIN AS CAUTIONARY TOWNS, ON SUSPICION THAT HE MIGHT AT LAST COME INTO THE +CONFEDERACY OF THE +GERMAN +PRINCES, DID SEACRETLY CONCERT MEASURES WITH, AND AFTERWARDS DECLAR'D FOR THEM. EVELYN; DIARY (ED. BRAY & WHEATLEY, 1906), III.87 (18 JUNE) 047153 SECRETLY *ADV, 1699A, SECRETTLY +THIS WAS NOT SO SECRETTLY DONE BUTT SOME OF ^E HOWSE OBSERVED MORE NOISE THAN ORDINARILY USED TO BEE ATT ^T TIME OF NIGHT, HALKETT; AUTOBIOG. (CAMDEN SOC., 1875), 14 048910 SEDUCEMENT *SB 2, 1598, SEDUCEMENTS @ +THE AGED *SEA-GODS DAUGHTER BREATHDE *SEDUCEMENTS IN THINE EARE, CHAPMAN; HOMER ILIAD (TR.)(X-UM 247), I.18, D.1V (L.541) ::ANTED.N&Q 194 038120 SEEDED *ADJ, 1602 (1599) @ =+AND.= +COME =+LUCIO,= LETS GOE EAT: WHAT HA*ST THOU GOT?/ +ROOTES, ROOTES? ALAS, THEY ARE *SEEDED, NEW CUT VP. MARSTON; ANT. & MEL. (X-UM 894), IV, F.4V ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 038338 SEEM *V, 1525, SEMED @ +AND IT *SEMED RYGHT WELL BY HYM<,> THAT HE WAS NO VALYANT MAN IN ARMES: IT *SEMED HE HAD RATHER LYE *STYLL THAN TO RYDE: BERNERS, LD.; FROISS. (TR.)(X-UM 45), VOL.II, BK.III, CHAP.X, FOL.IX.R/B (B.III.R/B) 042778 SEETHE *V 3, 1547 @ +IF YOU *SEETHE A PE*SE OF THE RYNDE OF +POME +GRANATE, AND THEN PUT TO HYT TH*RICE AS MOCH CLEANE WATER, HYT WYLL BE A PALE COLOURE. RECORD; PHYSICK, K.II.R, FOL.66R ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041999 SEGREGATED *ADJ 3, 1574, SEGREGATED @ ++T+HE P*ROPO*SITION VNIOYNYNG, IS A P*ROPO*SITION *SEG*REGATED, WHO*SE CONIUNCTION DOTHE VNIOYNE: AS, EYTHER IT IS NIGHT O*R DAYE: ANON.; RAMUS LOGIKE (TR.)(SCOLAR FACS., 1966), II.VII.79, E.8R ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039908 SEGREGATIVE *ADJ 1, 1574, SEGREGATIUE @ ++T+HE P*ROPO*SITION *SEG*REGATIUE...IS PARTED INTO DI*SCERNING P*ROPO*SITIONS AND VNIOYNYNG. ANON.; RAMUS LOGIKE (TR.)(SCOLAR FACS., 1966), II.VI.79, E.8R ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039901 SEIZE *V, 1480, SEASED XXXVIIJ YERDES OF COURSE BLAC SATYN UNTO OURE SAYD +SOUVERAIN +LORDE, THE +KYNG FORFAITED, AND SEASED AS A FORFAITE BY +JOHN +LUCAS OF +KENTE; ANON.; ACCTS. WDR. EDW. IV (IN EXPENSES EY, 1830), 133 046095 SEIZE *V, 1523, SEASED @ +WHERE AS MANY NOBLE MEN OF BLODE WERE *SLAYNE AND MANY FLEDDE<,> THAT AFTERWARDE WERE ATTAYNTED FO*R THE TREA*SON THEY DYDE TO THE KYNG. AND BY REA*SON THEROF<,> THEIR CA*STELLES AND MANERS WERE *SEA*SED IN TO THE KYNGES HANDES. +AND *SO FO*R WANT OF REPARACYONS<,> THE CA*STELS AND THE MANERS FELL TO RUYNE AND IN DEKAY. FITZHERBERT, J.; SURUEYENG (X-UM 42), FOL.1R 049731 SEIZE *V, 1530, SEASE @ +I +SEA*SE O*R TAKE PO*S*SE*S*SION OF ANY THYNGE...+I WYLL +SEA*SE HYM IN HIS LANDES: PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.CCCLV.V/A (TABLE VERBS) 050813 SEIZE *V, 1536C, SEASED +AND WHER AS MY +AUNCESTRES HAD CERTEYN LANDS...BY WAY OF EXCHANGE. ..FOR OTHER LANDS, SUMTYME MY SAID +AUNCESTRES, LYING IN +WALES; OF THE WHICHE LANDS IN +WALES MY SAID AUNCESTRES HAD GOOD TYTLE, AND THEROF PECEABLY SEASED BY THE SPACE OF MANY YERES: DERBY, LD.; LET. R. LEE (IN CORRESP., CHETHAM SOC., 1890), 124 045812 SEIZE *V, 1557, SEASED +FOURTIE ACRES OF MEDOWE TOWE HUNDRETH +ACRES OF +PASTURE XX^ AC ANON.; WILL CHETHAM (IN WILLS LANCS. & CHESH., CHETHAM SOC., 1884), 58 043132 SEIZE *V, 1564, SESSYD +WHER IN ^E PRECHAR DYD MOVE ^E AWDYENCE TO REJOYCE THAT ^E PLAGE WASSE CLEANE SESSYD, AND THAT +GOD HAD CLEANE TAKYN IT AWAYE FROM US. STOW; HIST. MEM. (IN THREE 15C CHRON., CAMDEN SOC., 1880), 128 048518 SEIZE *V, 1578, SEASED @ NO*R THAT ANYE PER*SON *SHALL TAKE VP AND KEPE TO HIS P*RIUATE V*SE, ANY PARTE O*R PARCEL OF +O*RE,...BUT HE THE *SAYDE PER*SON, *SO *SEA*SED OF *SUCH +O*RE, *STONE, O*R OTHER MATTER OF COMMODITIE, *SHALL WITH AL *SPEEDE,...MAKE DELIUERIE THEREOF TO THE +GENERALL,...VPPON PAINE TO FO*RFAITE FO*R EUERYE *SUCHE OUNCE THEREOF, THE VALUE TREBLE OF ANYE WAGES HE IS TO RECEIUE, BEST, G.; VOYAGES (X-UM 196), III.34 (ORDER NO.2) 043042 SEIZE *V, 1594, SEAZETH @ +FOR AS GOOD NATURALL HUMORS BECOME EUIL BY CORRUPTION THAT *SEAZETH VPON THEM, AND TURNE THAT HEALTH WHICH BEFORE THEY AFFOORDED INTO DI*SEA*SES: *SO THE INCLINATIONS AND NATURALL AFFECTIONS OF OUR *SOULE, WHICH OF THEIR OWNE NATURE ARE GOOD AND THE *SEEDES OF VERTUES, ARE TURNED INTO VICES BOWES; LA PRIMAUDAYE (TR.)(X-UM 257), II.VI.XLI, P.241 043852 SEIZE *V, 1609, SEAZE +WEE STEERED FOR THE LAND, WHICH BARE OF US +N.+N.+E.; BUT THE WINDE BEINGE VARIABLE, WEE COULD NOT SEAZE THIS ILAND, WHICH WAS +ABDELCURA, AN ILAND ABOUT 20 LEAGUES TO THE WEST OF +SOCOTORA. JOURDAIN; JRNL. (HAKL. SOC., 1905), 53 (27 MAR.) 046385 SEIZE *V, 1612C, SEAZE NEITHER DID TEARES RUNNE FROM HER CROSSED EYE-LIDDS, OR SADD CHEERE DID EUER SEAZE ON HER, BUT THAT SHE ACCEPTED THE MISHAPP AT +GODS HANDS, ANON.; LIVES WOMEN SAINTS (E.E.T.S., 1886), 177 (ST. NONNA) 045977 SEIZE *V, 1622, SEIZED @ +IN THE THIRD YEERE OF =+HENRY= THE FOURTH, =+IOHN DE +HA*STINGS= WAS *SEIZED OF CERTAINE LAND IN THIS TOWNE. BURTON, WM.; LEICESTERSHIRE (X-UM 634), 57 (BROUGHTON) 044166 SEIZE *V, 1632, SEISED @ +HE AL*SO BY HIS BRAVERY DID QUIT HIM*SELFE OF =+PIRRHUS= THE *SONNE OF =+ACHILLES,= WHOM FOR THAT HE HAD *SEI*SED UPON THE MARRIAGE OF +HERMIONE THE DAUGHTER OF =+MENELAUS,= AND =+HELLENE WHO WAS CONTRACTED TO HIM, HE *SLEW AT =+DELPHOS= LE GRYS; VELLEIUS (TR.), I.I.3 045722 SEIZE *V, 1644, SEAZE AND ACCORDING TO THIS RESOLUCION THEY DID AT THEIR COMING NEERE THE COAST ENDEVOR TO FETCH THE COAST OF +IRELAND BUT THE WIND BEING NORTHERLY THEY COULD NOT SEAZE +IRELAND BUT THE FIRST LAND THEY COULD SEE WAS THE COAST OF +CORNEWALL ANON.; DEPOSITION BKS. BRISTOL (BRISTOL REC. SOC., 1935), I.64 (ORIG. 26)(22 MAY) 045805 SEIZE *V, 1657, SEISE @ =+LUC=. +NO LET ME *SEE THE +MURDERER FIR*ST, *SURE HE LOOKS UGLY. +YOU NEED NOT KILL HIM, LET THE LAW *SEI*SE ON HIM. CARLELL; FF (X-UM:W 58)(IN PLAYS, 1657), III, D.1R 044579 SEIZE *V, 1662, SEIZ'D @ 903 +A CITY OR CA*STLE THAT STANDS OUT, (WHEREUNTO THE ROUTED ENEMIE HATH BETAKEN HIM*SELF,) IS *SURROUNDED WITH FORCES, BELEAGUER'D, BLOCK'D UP, *STORM'D, 'TILL IT BE WON; THAT IS, TILL IT BE *SEIZ'D (TAKEN) OR REGAIN'D. COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.XCIII, P.247/A 049480 SEIZE *V, 1675, SEISED @ BEFORE THEY COULD ACT ANY THING, HE CAU*SED HIM TO BE *SEI*SED ON AS HE CAME A *SHORE, AND COMMITTED HIM TO CLO*SE IMPRI*SONMENT. DUGDALE; BARONAGE, I.29/A (ARUNDEL, ANNO 1087) 046545 SEIZE *V, 1678, SEIZED INTENDING TO TURN ALL HIS FORCES UPON THE +CHRI*STIANS, HE WAS *SUDDENLY *SEIZED WITH A CANCER IN THE REINS OF HIS BACK, WHEREBY HE ROTTED ABOVE-GROUND, AND DIED +A.+D. 1520, WANLEY; MAN (PUBL. TAYLOR, 1788), V.II.79, P.476/B 044329 SEIZE *V, 1680C +WHEN ANY GREAT +ORDINANCE, +ANCHORS, BUTTS OF WATER OR THE LIKE PONDEROUS LADEINGE IS CARRIED OFF OR ON, THEY +SEIZE 4, 5, OR 6 LARGE PIECES OF BOYANT TIMBER TOGEATHER, AND THIS THEY CALL A +CATTAMARAN, +UPON WHICH THEY CAN LADE 3 OR 4 TUNNS WEIGHT. BOWREY; BENGAL (HAKL. SOC., 1905), 43 043860 SEIZE *V, 1688, SEASE, SEASING @ =+SEA*SE,= OR =*SEA*SING,= IS TO BIND OR MAKE FA*ST ANY +ROPES TOGETHER, WITH *SOME *SMALL +ROPE +YARN, +MARLING OR +LINE. HOLME; ARMORY, III.III, NO.LXVII, P.165/B 050375 SELF- *PREF 1B, 1611, SELFE TICKLING @ FOR THE MO*ST COMMEND OUT OF AFFECTION, *SELFE TICKLING, AN EA*SINE*S*SE, OR IMITATION: BUT MEN IUDGE ONLY OUT OF KNOWLEDGE. JONSON; CATILINE (X-UM 757), TO RDR., A.3R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042300 SELF- *PREF 5A, 1628-9(1623?), SELFE-EXPERIENCE @ +CERTAINELY, HAD HE NOT KNOWNE IT FROM A *SELFE-EXPERIENCE, 'TIS NOT PO*S*SIBLE A =+HEATHEN= *SHOULD HAUE *SPOKE *SO =DIUINELY.= FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.2; X-UM 772), II.XXI.347-8 ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039677 SELF- *PREF 5D, 1628-9(1623?), SELFE-PROFIT @ ++A+S =+POLICY= IS TAKEN IN THE =GENERALL,= WE HOLD IT BUT A KINDE OF CRAFTY =WI*SDOME,= WHICH BOWETH EUERY THING TO A =*SELFE-PROFIT.= FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.LXXXIII.255, R.8R ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039662 SELF- *PREF 2A, 1628-9(1623?), SELFE-EXTRACTED @ +FOR HEE THOUGHT *SUCH =RE*SPECTFULL LOUE,= WAS DUE TO NONE, BUT A *SELFE-EXTRACTED =+OF-*SPRING.= FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.XXIV.84, G.2V ::ADDIT.N&Q 216 039629 SELF- *PREF 1A, 1631 (1614), SELFE-AFFLICTION @ +W=IN.= +WAS THERE EUER *SUCH A *SELFE-AFFLICTION? JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), III.IV, VOL.II.38 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040059 SELF- *PREF 5E, 1631 (1629), SELFE-DECREE @ +YET, OUT OF A RELIGION TO MY CHARGE,/ +AND DEBT PROFE*S*S'D, +I HA' MADE A *SELFE-DECREE,/ +NERE TO EXPRE*SSE MY PER*SON; THOUGH MY PA*S*SION/ +BURNE ME TO CINDERS. JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), I.VI, C.2R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042353 SELF- *PREF 1A, 1654 (1652), SELF-REFORMATION @ =+SELF-+REFORMATION.= +THIS HAS GREAT INFLUENCE UPON THE PUBLICK GOOD. CULVERWELL; MT. EBAL (IN NATURE, ED.2, 1654), 92, M.2V ::ANTED.N&Q 213 038734 SELF- *PREF 1F, 1670C, SELF CHANGING SUCH THINGS AS ARE CONTINGENT OR UNNECESSARY, HAVE BEEN FREQENTLY GIVEN IN INANIMATE BODIES THAT HAVE NO SELF MOVING NOR SELF CHANGING POWER, AND THEREFORE CAN NEVER BE MOVED NOR CHANGED BUT, AS TO THEMSELVES, NECESSARILY. CUDWORTH; TREATISE FREEWILL (ED. ALLEN, 1961), 54 ::ANTED.N&Q 205 039595 SELF- *PREF 1A, 1670C, SELF-DETESTATION +IN WHICH LATTER CASE MEN HAVE AN INWARD SENSE OF =GUILT= (BESIDES =SHAME=), REMORSE OF CONSCIENCE, WITH HORROR, CONFUSION, AND ASTONISHMENT; AND THEY =REPENT= OF THOSE THEIR ACTIONS AFTERWARD WITH A KIND OF SELF-DETESTATION, AND SOMETIMES NOT WITHOUT EXERCISING REVENGE UPON THEMSELVES AS BEING A PIECE OF JUSTICE DUE. CUDWORTH; TREATISE FREEWILL (PARKER SOC., 1961), 2 ::ADDIT.N&Q 205 038183 SELF- *PREF 1F, 1670C, SELF-PROMOTING +THIS FACULTY...IS INTENDED BY +GOD AND NATURE FOR GOOD, AS A SELF-PROMOTING SELF-IMPROVING POWER IS GOOD, AND ALSO A SELF-CONSERVING POWER IN THE SAME, CUDWORTH; TREATISE FREEWILL (ED. ALLEN, 1961), 46-7 ::ADDIT.N&Q 205 039573 SELF- *PREF 1C, 1670C, SELF-CONQUEROR HE THAT RESISTING THESE LOWER AND WORSER INCLINATIONS, FIRMLY ADHERETH TO THE BETTER PRINCIPLE OR DICTATE OF HONESTY AND VIRTUE, HATH IN ALL AGES AND PLACES IN THE WORLD BEEN ACCOUNTED , PRAISEWORTHY, AS BEING , SUPERIOR TO HIMSELF, OR A SELF-CONQUEROR. CUDWORTH; TREATISE FREEWILL (PARKER SOC., 1961), 19 ::ADDIT.N&Q 205 038194 SELF- *PREF 1F, 1670C, SELF-INTENDING, SELF-DETERMINING, SELF-PROMOTING FOR THE IDEA OF THESE THINGS IS NOTHING SO UNAPT AS THAT OF AN IMPERFECT RATIONAL BEING, ALL WHOSE POWERS AND WHEELS OF ACTIONS ARE NECESSARILY TIED TOGETHER, WHICH HATH NO ONE THING PRESIDING AND GOVERNING IN IT, HAVING A SELF-INTENDING, AND SELF-DETERMINING, AND SELF-PROMOTING POWER. CUDWORTH; TREATISE FREEWILL (ED. ALLEN, 1961), 62 ::ANTED.N&Q 205 039587 SELF- *PREF 5A,B, 1670C, SELF POWER +WERE THE SOUL NECESSARILY AND ESSENTIALLY GOOD AND IMPECCABLE, HE WOULD BE ABOVE THIS SELF POWER, WERE HE NOTHING BUT LUST, APPETITE, AND =HORME,= HE WOULD BE BELOW IT. CUDWORTH; TREATISE FREEWILL (ED. ALLEN, 1961), 45 ::ADDIT.N&Q 205 039564 SELF- *PREF 1D, 1670C, SELF-RECOLLECTION AND INDEED THAT WHICH IS PROPERLY, WE OURSELVES,...IS THE SOUL AS COMPREHENDING ITSELF,...HAVING A POWER OF INTENDING OR EXERTING ITSELF MORE OR LESS, IN CONSIDERATION AND DELIBERATION...; IN SELF-RECOLLECTION AND ATTENTION, CUDWORTH; TREATISE FREEWILL (ED. ALLEN, 1961), 36 ::ANTED.N&Q 205 039588 SELF- *ADJ, 1670C, SELF-CONSERVING +THIS FACULTY...IS INTENDED BY +GOD AND NATURE FOR GOOD, AS A SELF-PROMOTING SELF-IMPROVING POWER IN GOOD, AND ALSO A SELF-CONSERVING POWER IN THE SAME, CUDWORTH; TREATISE FREEWILL (ED. ALLEN, 1961), 46-7 ::ANTED.N&Q 205 039572 SELF- *PREF 1B,F, 1670C +THOUGH BY ACCIDENT AND BY ABUSE, IT OFTEN PROVES A SELF-IMPAIRING POWER, THE ORIGINAL OF SIN, VICE, AND WICKEDNESS; CUDWORTH; TREATISE FREEWILL (ED. ALLEN, 1961), 36 ::ADDIT.N&Q 205 039594 SELF- *PREF 1E, 1670C, SELF-COMPREHENSIVE +THIS FACULTY...OR POWER OVER OURSELVES, WHICH BELONGS TO THE HEGEMONICON OF THE SOUL, OR THE SOUL AS REDUPLICATED UPON ITSELF, AND SELF-COMPREHENSIVE, WHEREBY IT CAN ACT UPON ITSELF, INTEND AND EXERT ITSELF MORE OR LESS, AND BY REASON THEREOF JUDGE, AND WILL, AND ACT DIFFERENTLY, IS INTENDED BY +GOD AND NATURE FOR GOOD, CUDWORTH; TREATISE FREEWILL (ED. ALLEN, 1961), 46 ::ADDIT.N&Q 205 039574 SELF- *PREF 1D, 1670C, SELF RECOLLECTION +A PERFECT BEING CAN NEITHER BE MORE NOR LESS IN INTENTION, BEING A PURE ACT IT CAN HAVE NO SUCH THING AS SELF RECOLLECTION, VIGILANCE, CIRCUMSPECTION OR DILIGENCE IN EXECUTION, CUDWORTH; TREATISE FREEWILL (ED. ALLEN, 1961), 48 ::ANTED.N&Q 205 039582 SELF- *PREF 1F, 1670C, SELF ADVANCING +SO THAT IT CANNOT BELONG TO +GOD OR A PERFECT BEING TO HAVE A SELF INTENDING AND SELF REMITTING POWER, A SELF IMPROVING AND SELF IMPAIRING POWER, A SELF ADVANCING AND SELF DEPRESSING, TO DESERVE PRAISE CUDWORTH; TREATISE FREEWILL (ED. ALLEN, 1961), 47-8 ::ANTED.N&Q 205 039591 SELF- *PREF 1F, 1670C, SELF DEPRESSING +SO THAT IT CANNOT BELONG TO +GOD OR A PERFECT BEING TO HAVE A SELF INTENDING AND SELF REMITTING POWER, A SELF IMPROVING AND SELF IMPAIRING POWER, A SELF ADVANCING AND SELF DEPRESSING, TO DESERVE PRAISE CUDWORTH; TREATISE FREEWILL (ED. ALLEN, 1961), 47-8 ::ADDIT.N&Q 205 039592 SELF- *PREF 1F,3C, 1670C, SELF RULING +BUT IF HE WOULD MAKE ANY IMPERFECT RATIONAL CREATURES, HE MUST OF NECESSITY ENDUE THEM WITH AN =HEGEMONICON= OR SELF RULING POWER. CUDWORTH; TREATISE FREEWILL (ED. ALLEN, 1961), 63 ::ADDIT.N&Q 205 039583 SELF- *PREF 1F, 1670C, SELF-REMITTING +SO THAT IT CANNOT BELONG TO +GOD OR A PERFECT BEING TO HAVE A SELF INTENDING AND SELF REMITTING POWER, A SELF IMPROVING AND SELF IMPAIRING POWER, A SELF ADVANCING AND SELF DEPRESSING, TO DESERVE PRAISE CUDWORTH; TREATISE FREEWILL (ED. ALLEN, 1971), 47-8 ::ADDIT.N&Q 205 039590 SELF- *PREF 5A,B, 1670C, SELF-POWER +WHEREFORE THIS...SELF-POWER, COMMONLY CALLED LIBERTY OF WILL, IS NO ARBITRARY CONTRIVANCE,...MERELY BY WILL ANNEXED TO RATIONAL CREATURES, BUT A THING WHICH OF NECESSITY BELONGS TO THE IDEA OR NATURE OF AN IMPERFECT RATIONAL BEING. CUDWORTH; TREATISE FREEWILL (ED. ALLEN, 1961), 63 ::ANTED.N&Q 205 039585 SELF- *PREF 2A, 1670C, SELF FORMING +WHEREFORE THIS HEGEMONICON...HAS A SELF-FORMING AND SELF-FRAMING POWER BY WHICH EVERY MAN IS SELF-MADE INTO WHAT HE IS, CUDWORTH; TREATISE FREEWILL (ED. ALLEN, 1961), 36-7 ::ADDIT.N&Q 205 039593 SELF- *PREF 1A, 1698 (1683A), SELF-ENJOYMENT @ +THIS HATH MADE +MENS +CONDITIONS VERY TEDIOUS AND UNEA*SIE TO THEM*SELVES, AS NOT HAVING +POWER AND +GOVERNMENT OF THEIR +MINDS, *SO HAVING NO TRUE +SELF-ENJOYMENT WHICH CAN ABIDE +REFLECTION, AND AFTER +CON*SIDERATION. WHICHCOT; SERM. (X-UM:W 117), I.V.174, M.7V ::ANTED.N&Q 211 039506 SELF- *PREF 2A, 1698 (1683A), SELF-CONTRACTED @ +SO THAT WE MAY RE*SOLVE OUR +MINDS; THO' OUR +CA*SE BE VERY FORLORN, BECAU*SE OF OUR +DEFECTION AND +APO*STACY FROM THE +INNOCENCY OF OUR +CREATION, AND *SELF-CONTRACTED +MI*SERY; YET NOTHING IS DE*SPERATE, WHICHCOT; SERM. (X-UM:W 117), I.II.57, E.5R ::ADDIT.N&Q 211 039501 SELF- *PREF 1D, 1698 (1683A), SELF-REVERENCE @ NO +MAN CAN HAVE A DUE +REVERENCE FOR HIM*SELF, THAT DOTH CON*SENT TO +SIN AND +INIQUITY, (FOR, AS THERE IS NO TRUE +S+E+L+F IN +WICKEDNE*SS *SO NO TRUE =+SELF-REVERENCE:=) WHICHCOT; SERM. (X-UM:W 117), II.I.242, R.1V ::ADDIT.N&Q 211 039510 SELF-ACTING *ADJ 1, 1670C, SELF-ACTING +WHICH IS ALL ONE AS IF HE SHOULD SAY, THAT NO AGENT ACTETH FROM ITSELF, NOR OTHERWISE THAN AS IT IS PASSIVE TO SOME OTHER AGENT WITHOUT IT. +THAT IS THERE NOTHING SELF-MOVING NOR SELF-ACTING IN THE WORLD, NOTHING THAT ACTETH OTHERWISE THAN AS IT SUFFERETH, OR IS MADE TO ACT BY SOMETHING ELSE WITHOUT. CUDWORTH; TREATISE FREEWILL (ED. ALLEN, 1961), 66 ::ANTED.N&Q 205 039584 SELF-CONDEMNATION *SB, 1698 (1683A), SELF-CONDEMNATION @ +FOR IF OUR +HEARTS DID NOT CONDEMN US, ALL =WITHOUT,= MIGHT BE AVOIDED: ALL EL*SE WOULD FAIL, IF THIS +INTERNAL +GUILT, AND +SELF-+CO WHICHCOT; SERM. (X-UM:W 117), I.III.96, F.8V ::ANTED.N&Q 211 039502 SELF-CONSISTENT *ADJ, 1698 (1683A), SELF-CONSISTENT @ +FOR, =+REA*SON= IS REGULAR, UNIFORM, AND ALWAYS *SELF-CON*SI*STENT. WHICHCOT; SERM. (X-UM:W 117), II.I.243, R.2R ::ANTED.N&Q 211 039511 SELF-DECEIT *SB, 1654 (1652), SELF-DECEIT @ +ONE MANS *SELF-DECEIT DOES NOT PREJUDICE ANOTHERS CERTAINTY. CULVERWELL; WHITE STONE (IN NATURE, ED.2, 1654), 114, P.1V ::ANTED.N&Q 213 038767 SELF-DETERMINATION *SB, 1670C, SELF-DETERMINATION . +BUT THIS CONTINGENT LIBERTY OF SELF-DETERMINATION, WHICH WE HAVE HITHERTO SPOKEN OF, (CALLED BY SOME OF THE +GREEK PHILOSOPHERS EPELEUSTICK LIBERTY), WHEN THERE IS A PERFECT EQUALITY IN OBJECTS AND A MERE FORTUITOUS SELF-DETERMINATION, IS NOT THAT THAT =LIBERUM ARBITRIUM,= WHICH IS THE FOUNDATION OF PRAISE OR DISPRAISE, COMMENDATION OR BLAME. CUDWORTH; TREATISE FREEWILL (PARKER SOC., 1961), 18 ::ANTED.N&Q 205 038192 SELF-DETERMINED *ADJ, 1670C, SELF-DETERMINED +THE CREATION BEING NOT A NATURAL AND NECESSARY EMANATION, AS THE WORD AND THE +SON IS FROM THE +FATHER, BUT A FREE AND SELF-DETERMINED EMANATION, CUDWORTH; TREATISE FREEWILL (PARKER SOC., 1961), 17 ::ANTED.N&Q 205 038191 SELF-FLATTERER *SB, 1698 (1683A), SELF-FLATTERERS @ +IF =THIS= WERE DULY CON*SIDERED; +MEN WOULD NOT BE AGRIEVED AT THE +SHEWS AND +APPEARANCES OF THIS VAIN +WORLD, *SO AS TO ENVY THE +CONDITION OF THE +FOND, AND +FOOLI*SH, WHO INTOXICATE THEM*SELVES WITH +FANCIES, AND ARE +SELF-FLATTERERS. WHICHCOT; SERM. (X-UM:W 117), I.V.182-3, N.3V-4R ::ANTED.N&Q 211 039507 SELF-IMPROVEMENT *SB, 1670C, SELF-IMPROVEMENT AND INDEED THAT WHICH IS PROPERLY, WE OURSELVES,...IS THE SOUL AS COMPREHENDING ITSELF,...HAVING A POWER OF INTENDING OR EXERTING ITSELF MORE OR LESS,...IN DILIGENCE IN CARRYING ON STEADY DESIGNS AND ACTIVE ENDEAVOURS, IN ORDER TO SELF-IMPROVEMENT AND THE SELF-PROMOTING OF ITS OWN GOOD, CUDWORTH; TREATISE FREEWILL (ED. ALLEN, 1961), 36 ::ANTED.N&Q 205 039589 SELF-IMPROVING *ADJ, 1670C, SELF-IMPROVING +THIS FACULTY...IS INTENDED BY +GOD AND NATURE FOR GOOD, AS A SELF-PROMOTING SELF-IMPROVING POWER IN GOOD, AND ALSO A SELF-CONSERVING POWER IN THE SAME, CUDWORTH; TREATISE FREEWILL (TR.)(ED. ALLEN, 1961), 46-7 ::ANTED.N&Q 205 039571 SELF-MOVED *ADJ, 1670C, SELF-MOVED +HE SAITH FIRST, IT IS RIGHTLY INFERRED THAT THERE IS SOME FIRST ETERNAL MOVER,...BUT CONTRADICTS IT IMMEDIATELY AFTERWARD...--WHICH IS ALL ONE AS TO SAY THAT THERE WAS NO FIRST MOVER, BUT ONE THING MOVED ANOTHER FROM ETERNITY, WITHOUT ANY BEGINNING, ANY FIRST MOVER, ANY UNMOVED SELF-MOVED MOVER. CUDWORTH; TREATISE FREEWILL (ED.ALLEN, 1961), 68 ::ANTED.N&Q 205 039586 SELF-REFLECTION *SB 3, 1654 (1652), SELF-REFLEXION @ +AMONG*ST ALL MENTAL OPERATIONS REFLEX ACTS TA*STE +PLEA*SURE BE*ST, FOR WITHOUT *SOME *SELF-REFLEXION MEN CANNOT TELL WHETHER THEY REJOYCE O NO; CULVERWELL; NATURE (ED.2), XVII.160, X.4V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038757 SELF-REFLECTIVE *ADJ, 1654 (1652), SELF-REFLEXIVE @ +THER'S A FIVE-FOLD EXCELLENCY IN THE WORKINGS OF THE *SOULS OF MEN....4. =+SELF-REFLEXIVE AND INDEPENDENT= UPON THE BODY. CULVERWELL; WOTH SOUL (IN NATURE, ED.2, 1654), 196, BB.2V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038731 SELF-TORMENTING *ADJ, 1609 (1597?-1609), SELFE TORMENTING @ EUERY *STREET/ +WAS FILD WITH BITTER *SELFE TORMENTING CRIES,/ +AND HAPPY WAS THAT FOOTE, THAT FIR*ST COULD PRE*S*SE,/ +THE FLOWRY CHAMPAIGNE, BORDERING ON +V=ERONA.= JONSON; CASE (X-UM 757), I.V, C.1R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040357 SELF-TORMENTING *SB, 1631 (1626), SELFE-TORMENTINGS @ +CANNOT MY =+GRACE= BE GOTTEN, AND HELD TOO,/ +WITHOUT YOUR *SELFE-TORMENTINGS, AND YOUR WATCHES, JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), II.I, VOL.II.22 (TEXT 16) ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040111 SEMINARY *SB 3A, 1542, SENINARIE @ +TO ALL WHOM WOULD +CH*RI*STE +I COULD PER*SWADE (AS TRUETH IT IS) THAT +I *SEKE NOTHYNG LE*S*SE THEN *SUCHE *SHADOE OF VN*STABLE GLO*RIE, & THAT MY ONELY WILLE AND DE*SIRE IS TO FURTHER HONE*STE KNOWELAGE, AND TO CALL (AWAY THE *STUDIOUS YOUTH IN E*SPECIALL) FROM HAUYNG DELITE IN READYNG PHANTA*STICALL TRIFLES, (WHICHE CONTEIN IN MANIER NOTHYNG BUT THE *SENINARIE OF PERNICIOUS *SECTES AND *SEDITIOUS DOCTRINE, VNTO A MO*RE FRUITEFULL *SO*RTE OF *SPEDYNG GOOD HOURES, UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), TO RDR.*.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038776 SEND *ADJ, 1535?, 3ENDE @ THE LEUES OF THIS HERBE BE*N 3ENDE BLEWE, ANON.; MACER HERBALL (TR.), B.III.R ::ADDIT.FALCONE EMED 1975) 039398 SENSE *V 1A, 1533 (1521-31), SENS @ +AND THEN YE *SHALL *SENS THE *SH*RYFE WYTH YOUR HELYS HEYWOOD, J.; WETHER (TUDOR FACS., 1909), D.II.V ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039256 SENSIBILITY *SB 5, 1698, SENSIBILITY @ +I HAVE NO THOUGHT, NO WI*SH BEYOND YOUR +LOVE,/ +MAKE ME *SECURE OF THAT AND +I AM BLE*ST;/ +WHY ART THOU THUS UNMOV'D, THOU CRUEL +SAVAGE?/ +HA*ST THOU NO +SEN*SIBILITY, NO +FIRE IN THY +SOUL?/ +OR HAVE NOT +I THE +ART TO BLOW THE +FLAME? COCKBURN, C.; FRIENDSHIP, III.I, P.25 ::ANTED.N&Q 193 040446 SENSUS *SB, 1654 (1652), SENSUS COMMUNIS @ +THIS +LAW OF =+NATURE= AS IT IS THUS BRANCH'T FORTH, DOES BINDE =IN FORO +CON*SCIENTI,=...AND 'TIS A KINDE OF =+SEN*SUS +COMMUNIS= IN RE*SPECT OF THE INWARD FACULTIES, CULVERWELL; NATURE (ED.2), VII.50, H.1V ::ADDIT.N&Q 212 038750 SEPARATE *V 4B, 1588 @ YET FOR THAT WE HAUE ENDEUOURED NOT ONLY TO FILL VP THE EMPTIE ROOME WITH *SUCH MEMBERS AS WANTED, AND TO *SEPAATE THAT WHICH *SEEMED *SUPERFLUOUS; KEMPE; EDUCATION (X-UM 385), TO RDR. A.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 204 040599 SERENELY *ADV, 1604 @ =+ONE PURE CONCENT OF MINDE/ +SHALL FLOWE IN EUERY BRE*ST, AND NOT THE +AYRE,/ +SUNNE, +MOONE, OR +STARRES *SHINE MORE *SERENELY FAIRE.= JONSON; KING'S ENTERT. (X-UM 757), E.1V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041683 SERIES *SB II, 1612 (1610) @ +YOU MU*ST...KNOW YOUR =+CANONS,=/ +AND YOUR =+DIUI*SIONS, +MOODES, +DEGREES,= AND =+DIFFERENCES,=/ +YOUR =+PRDICAMENTS, +SUB*STANCE,= AND =+ACCIDENT,/ +SERIES EXTERNE,= AND =INTERNE,= JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), IV.II.22-6, I.2R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039182 SERIOUS *ADJ, 1485C @ THE *SERIOUS ORDRYNG AND MOTIVE CONTYNUALL OF THE HEVENLY *STARRES BE PERPETUALLY ENDURYNG IN THEIR NATURALL COURS VNTO THEYM A*S*SIGNED BY THE MOVER WHICH IS THE CHIEF AND CAU*SE PRYNCIPALL OF EUY CAU*SATIVE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.192R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041303 SERIOUS *ADJ, 1485C, CERYOUS @ +SO THAT AFTER THE CERYO ORDRE OF OUR BOKES BYFORE RECYTED IN THE PMY*S*SES THE FOURTHE BOKE WE HAUE NOW FYNY*S*SHYD<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.228V-9R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041419 SERIOUSNESS *SB, 1485C, SERIOUSNES @ +AND *SOME HAUE RECORDED THYNGIS ONLY DOON IN THEIR DAYES<,> WITHOUT *SU*SPEN*SYF *SERIOU*SNES<,> CONTYNUED OF OLDE *SEA*SONS PA*S*SED<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), PROHEME DIODORUS, FOL.5V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040726 SERMON *SB, 1535, SERMONS @ +STONDE WITH ^E MULTITUDE OF *SOCH ELDERS AS HAUE VNDER*STANDINGE, AND CON*SENTE VNTO THEIR WY*SZDOME WITH THINE HERT: THAT THOU MAYE*ST HEARE ALL GODLY *SERMONS, AND THAT THE WO*RTHY *SENTENCES E*SCAPE THE NOT. COVERDALE; BIBLE (X-UM 20), ECCLESIASTICUS.VI.E, FOL.XLI.R/B 045473 SERMON *SB, 1554 (1489) @ +WHAN THE +FRENCHEME *SAWE ^T +OGYER THE +DANE MADE THERE TO LONGE A *SOIOURNYNGE: THEY BEGAN ALL TO CALL AND CRYE. +OGYER YE MAKE THERE TO LONGE A +SERMON, TELL VS YF THEY WYLL YELDE THEM O*R NO, O*R YF THEY *SHALL DEFENDE THEM*SELFE. CAXTON; 4 SONS (X-UM 168), CH.IX, FOL.LXXI.V/A-B 045200 SERMON *SB, 1634 (1561), SERMONS @ +NOW, THE SERMONS OF +CHRI*ST, THE *SUMME WHEREOF IS *SHORTLY COMPRI*SED BY THE*SE THREE +EVANGELI*STS, DOO EA*SILY DELIVER THEIR WRITING FROM ALL CONTEMPT. NORTON; CALVIN (TR.)(ED.10)(X-UM 310), I.VIII.11, P.27 048226 SERMON *SB, 1685 +I HEARD SERMON UPON THE SAME TEXTS, ERSKINE; JRNL. (S.H.S., 1893), 110 (15 MAR.) 047094 SERPENT-LIKE *ADV B, 1600 (1599), SERPENT-LIKE @ +O, 'TIS AN OPEN-THROATED, BLACKE-MOUTH'D CURRE,/ +THAT BITES AT ALL, BUT EATES ON THO*SE THAT FEED HIM,/ +A *SLAUE, THAT TO YOUR FACE WILL (+SERPENT-LIKE)/ +CREEPE ON THE GROUND, AS HE WOULD EAT THE DU*ST; JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), I.II, D.II.R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038226 SERUM *SB2, 1666C +RX. +HUMANE BLOOD FROM A LIVING BODY 2 LBS. +LET IT CONGEALL AND SEPARATE THE SERUM FROM IT. LOCKE; NOTE-BOOK (IN NOTES & REC. ROYAL SOC., 1962), 201 ::ANTED.N&Q 211 039109 SERVING BOY *SB, 1605 (1603), SERUING @ +A=RR.= +A *SERUING BOY. JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), I.35, B.3V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041611 SERVINGMANLIKE *ADV, 1602 (1599), SERUINGMANLIKE @ +YET, YET +I FAINT NOT IN DE*SPAIRE OF THY GRATIOUS AFFECTION & PROTECTION: TO WHICH +I ONELY *SHALL EUER RE*ST MO*ST *SERUINGMANLIKE, OB*SEQUIOU*SLY MAKING LEGS, AND *STANDING (AFTER OUR FREE-BORNE +ENGLI*SH GARBE) BARE HEADED. MARSTON; ANT. & MEL. (X-UM 894), EPIS. DED. A.2R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038318 SERVINGMANLIKE *ADV, 1640 (1633), SERVING-MAN-LIKE @ +PRAY YOU GOE BEFORE HER,/ +SERVING-MAN-LIKE: JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.IV, VOL.II.108 (TEXT 98) ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040216 SERVINGMANLIKE *ADV, 1640 (1616), SERVING-MAN LIKE @ +THE NAMES OF HIS +CHILDREN, WITH THEIR ATTYRES...=NEW-YEARES-GIFT.= =++I+N A BLEW +COAT, *SERVING-MAN LIKE, WITH AN +ORANGE, AND A *SPRIG OF +RO*SEMARIE GUILT ON HIS HEAD,= JONSON; CHRISTMAS (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), DRAM. PERS. VOL.II.2 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040293 SETTLE *V, 1493, SETTLED +ALL MY LANDS, MANORS, &C.,...SETTLED BY THE ADVICE OF +THOMAS +KEBILL, SERJEANT AT LAW, ANON.; WILL HARRINGTON (IN HIST. CHANTRIES, CHETHAM SOC., 1862), I.127 (APR.)(NOTE) 050242 SETTLE *V, 1499, SATTYLL THAT NON OF THE FORESAYD BREWERS TONNE NON OF THEYR ALE FORTHE OF THEYR HOUSSES AFTER IT BE CLENSED VNTO NON OF THEYR CUSTOMERS, VNTO SUCHE TYME AT IT HAUE STOND AN HOWRE AT LEYST AND SATTYLL, VPON E PAYN AFORESAYD. ANON.; ORDIN. SETTLING ALE (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1901), II.357 (22 NOV.; HALL BK. 70) 051344 SETTLE *V, 1544, SATLED @ +FO*R THEY*R MALYCE WAS NOT YET *SATLED AGAYN*ST THE GOOD LO*RDE +COBHAM. BALE; OLDECASTELL (X-UM 22), FOL.48V 042518 SETTLE *V, 1545, SATELLED +HERE BE NOONE OTHER NEWES, NE MEN SOO SATELLED, AS ANY CANNE BE, AMONG +AMBASSADOURS COMMENED OF. GARDYNER, ETC.; LET. PAGET (IN S.P. HEN. VIII, 1849), X.767 (12 DEC.) 046111 SETTLE *V, 1575, SETLED +EVEN SO ^E MINDES OF YONG MEN...BECOME OFTEN TIMES SO PROWDE & SO HEADIE, THAT THEY ARE CARIED RATHER AWAY WITH A VAINE IMAGINATION OF THEIRE OWNE EXCELLENCY, THEN SETLED IN ^E RESOLUTIONS WHICH MIGHT PROMOOTE THEM UNTO DIGNITIE: GASCOIGNE; GOVT. (IN WKS., CAMB. ENG. CLASSICS, 1910), II.68 (IV.VII) 050153 SETTLE *V, 1594, SETLING THE EXCELLENT +PRINCE...LAYING ONE HANDE VPPON THE ONE TOOTH OF THE +ELEPHANT, WITH THE OTHER HAND VPON THE THONG, THAT WENT CROSSE HIS FOREHEAD, VAULTED VP AND SETLING HIS FEETE VPON THE TUSKES AND HIS HAND ON THE HEAD OF THE BEAST, CAST VP HIMSELFE, ANON.; SECOND REP. FAUSTUS (LITERARHIST. FORSCH., 1907), XXII.109 (ORIG. P.57) 046252 SETTLE *V, 1609, SETTLED +WHERE HE CAME WITH MY +MOTHER, AND WITH ALL THERE +FAMILIE, WITHIN THE FIRST OF THE +QUEENE, AND SETTLED THERE DWELLING IN THE +CITTIE OF +LONDON. BODLEY; LIFE (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 5 043659 SETTLE *V, 1617, SETTELL +I VNDERSTAND THAT VPPO YO^R NEW +ELECTIONE OF +BAYLIFFS THERE IS LIKE TO GRO^E GREAT CONTENTIONE AMONGST YO^U W^ +I AME RIGHT SORRYE OF FOR THAT +I HAUE LABORED W^ ALL MY BEAST MEANES TO SETTELL YO^U ANON.; LET. BAILIFFS (IN RECORDS OWESTRY, SHROPSHIRE ARCHAEOL. SOC., 1880), 131 (26 SEPT.) 046695 SETTLE *V, 1624 @ +NEXT, BEFORE HEE COME TO *SETTLE ANY IMAGINABLE OPINION, LET HIM BY ALL MEANES *SEEKE TO INFORME HIM*SELFE PRECI*SELY, OF THE =+AGE= OF THE =+WORKE= VPON WHICH HE MU*ST PA*S*SE HIS =+DOOME.= WOTTON, SIR H.; ARCHIT. (FOLGER LIB. FACS., 1968), II.115-6 045160 SETTLE *V, 1626, SETTLED THE +BISHOPP SAID IN MY ARTICULATE HEARING TO THIS PURPOSE:--"+MY MASTERS AND FREINDS, +I AM HERE COME TO PRESENT UNTO YOU YOUR +KING:...AND HE HIMSELFE COME HITHER TO BEE SETTLED IN THAT THRONE, D'EWES; LET. STUTEVILLE (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.175 (4 FEB.) 045616 SETTLE *V, 1641, SETTLED +THE +LAW DOTH UNSETTLE NONE THAT ARE LAWFULLY SETTLED, NOR DOTH IT PERMIT IT TO BE DONE BY PRACTICE OR COMPULSION, SHEPPARD; CONSTABLES, 223-4 (TEXT 123-4) 046649 SETTLE *V, 1647, SETTLED AND UNTILL A GOOD +ESTATE OF +INHERITANCE IN +FEE SIMPLE OF & IN ALL & SINGULER E PREMISES, WITH THE APPTENANCES SHALL BE VESTED IN AND SETTLED UPON THEM ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 135 050224 SETTLE *V, 1647 +AT DINNER THEN +COMANDED HIM (VIZ^T) +POWELL BY THAT +LETTER TO DELIUER THE +ISLAND TO +HAWLEY & SETTLE E GOUERN^T. ANON.; COLONISING EXPED. W. INDIES (HAKL. SOC., 1925), I.III.41 (DEPOSITION DENNIS) 049384 SETTLE *V, 1662, SETLED +THAT IT SHALL AND MAY BE LAWFULL UPON COMPLAINT MADE TO ANY +JUSTICE OF +PEACE WITHIN +FORTY DAYES AFTER ANY SUCH +PERSON OR +PERSONS COMING SO TO SETTLE AS AFORESAID IN ANY +TENEMENT UNDER THE YEARELY VALUE OF +TEN POUNDS FOR ANY TWO +JUSTICES OF THE +PEACE...TO REMOVE AND CONVEY SUCH PERSON OR PERSONS TO SUCH +PARISH WHERE HE OR THEY WERE LAST LEGALLY SETLED EITHER AS A NATIVE +HOUSEHOLDER +SOJOURNER +APPRENTICE OR +SERVANT ANON.; ACT CHARLES II (IN STATUTES REALM, 1819), VOL.V.401 (ANNO 14, CH.XII) 047203 SETTLE *V, 1665, SETTLED @ WE *SEE, FIR*ST, THAT IT IS IRREGULAR AND *SHRUNK, AS IT WERE, WHICH IS CAU*SED BY THE YIELDING A LITTLE OF THE HARDENED +SKIN TO A +CONTRACTION, AFTER THE VERY OUTMO*ST +SURFACE IS *SETTLED; HOOKE; MICROGR., VII.41 050297 SETTLE *V, 1667 +I FELL TO BUSINESS AND DID VERY MUCH WITH INFINITE JOY TO MYSELF AS IT IS TO ME WHEN +I HAVE DISPATCHED MUCH BUSINESS, AND THEREFORE IT TROUBLES ME TO SEE HOW HARD IT IS FOR ME TO SETTLE TO IT SOMETIMES WHEN MY MIND IS UPON PLEASURE. PEPYS; DIARY (ED. BRAYBROOKE & BRIGHT, 1877), IV.354 (1 JUNE) 048805 SETTLE *V, 1669 @ +IT HAVING BEEN OF LATE FOUND TO BE A PIECE OF VERY GOOD +HUSBANDRY IN *SOME LIGHT AND *SHALLOW +LANDS, FIR*ST TO PLOUGH IT ABOUT =+AUGU*ST,= AND THEN TO RUN THE +FOLD OVER IT, AND WELL *SETTLE IT, AND AFTERWARDS TO *SOW AND HARROW IT, WORLIDGE; AGRIC., X.4.195 045120 SETTLE *V, 1684, SETLED @ +THE OTHER PARTS BEING GRO*S*SER THAN THE*SE,...COULD NOT FLY UP AND DOWN *SEPARATE FROM ONE ANOTHER, AS THE*SE DID, BUT *SETLED IN A MA*SS TOGETHER, UNDER THE +AIR, UPON THE BODY OF THE +EARTH, COMPO*SING...THE WHOLE MA*SS OF LIQUORS OR LIQUID BODIES BELONGING TO THE +EARTH. BURNET, T.; EARTH, I.V.54-5 044144 SETTLE *V, 1699 (1695), SETTLED @ =+KEY.=) +A PLACE TO +LAND OR +SHIP OFF +GOODS AT, THE NUMBER OF WHICH ARE *SETTLED BY THE +PARLIAMENT OR APPOINTED BY THE +KING: HATTON; MM (ED.3), 232 048974 SEVERAL *ADJ 6, 1606, SEVERALL COLOR'D @ A WHITE +DIADEME ON HER HEAD, FROM WHENCE DE*SCENDED A +VEYLE, AND THAT BOUND WITH A =+FA*SCI= OF *SEVERALL COLOR'D *SILKES, JONSON; HYMENAEI (X-UM 757), B.3V-4R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042136 SEVERAL *ADJ 6, 1606, SEVERALL COLORED @ +IN THE MIDD*ST WENT THE =+AU*SPICES=; AFTER THEM, TWO THAT *SUNG, IN *SEVERALL COLORED *SILKS. JONSON; HYMENAEI (X-UM 757), A.4V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042134 SEVERAL *ADJ 6, 1606, SEVERALL-COLOUR'D @ ++S=+EE, NOW *SHE CLEANE WITHDRAWES HER +LIGHT;/ +AND (AS YOU *SHOULD) GIVES PLACE TO= +NIGHT:/ =+THAT *SPREADS HER BROAD, AND BLACKE*ST WING/ +VPON THE WORLD, AND COMES TO BRING/ +A THOU*SAND *SEVERALL-COLOUR'D= +LOVES, JONSON; HYMENAEI (X-UM 757), C.3V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042143 SEVERAL *ADJ 6, 1608, SEUERALL COLOUR'D @ BEHIND THEM, IN THE CENTER OF THE =+THRONE= WAS A TRALUCENT =+PILLAR,= *SHINING WITH *SEUERALL COLOUR'D LIGHTS, THAT REFLECTED ON THEIR BACKS. JONSON; BEAUTIE (X-UM 757), D.1V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042106 SEWER *SB2, 1616 (1609), KNIGHT SEWER @ +LOOKE YOU HERE, *SIR, WHAT HONOUR IS DONE YOU VNEXPECTED, BY YOUR NEPHEW; A WEDDING DINNER COME, AND A +KNIGHT *SEWER BEFORE IT, FOR THE MORE REPUTATION: JONSON; EPICOENE (IN WORKES, 1616), III.VII, VOL.I.564 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040484 SEX *SB, 1531 (1526) @ +SAYNT +CIP*RIAN AL*SO REHER*SETH AN OTHER EXAMPLE OF ^E BEE<,> WHICHE NEUER GEND*RETH WITH ONY MAKE OF HIS KYNDE<,> NO*R YET HATH ONY DI*STINCT *SEX<,>...& YET THEY MULTIPLY MERUAYLOU*SLY. BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (ED.2)(X-UM 27), III.VI.XXX, FOL.CCII.V (EXPOS. CREED) 043796 SEX *SB, 1559, SEXE @ ++NOWE THOU *SEEST (GOOD +READER) HOWE THIS MATTER *STODE AMONG THE +IEWES, AND GENTILS, HOW NEITHER OF THEM DEBARRED THE HEIRES FEMALE, OF THEIR RIGHT, AND TITLE OF ENHERITANCE, WHEN *SO EUER IT FELL TO THEIR LOT TO *SUCCEDE THEIR PARETS, AS THOUGH IT HAD BEN...VNNATURAL FOR THAT *SEXE TO GOUERN. AYLMER; WEMEN (X-UM 194), E.4V 048281 SEX *SB, 1583 @ +WHETHER THINKE*ST THOU BETTER *SPO*RTE & MO*RE AB*SURD, TO *SEE AN +A*S*SE PLAY ON AN HARPE CONTRARY TO HIS *SEX, O*R HEARE THE LITLE +ROBBIN DE*SCANT HIS MEANE NOTE AGREANT TO HIS KINDE? MELBANCKE; PHILOTIMUS (X-UM 436), L.3V 051309 SEX *SB, 1598 +SIR +THOMAS +EGERTON +L KEPER, ANSWARED THAT BY HER +MAIESTIE'S DIRECTION HER +MAIESTIE APOINTED HIM TO DECLARE THAT SHE ACEPTED THOSE PRAISES NOT AS MERITED BY HER; BUT AS REMEMBRANCES WHAT VERTUES WERE TO BE EMBRACED BY ONE IN HER HIGH PLACE: YET SHE ACEPTED IT AS AN INCRESE OF +GOD'S MERCY, THAT THOSE BLESSINGS HAD HAPPENED TO HER PEOPLE UNDER HER GOVERNMENT BEING THE WEKER SEX: WILBRAHAM; JRNL. (CAMDEN MISC., 1902), 17 043143 SEX *SB, 1658 =+SEX=, THE DIFFERENT +NATURE OF +MALE AND +FEMALE, WHICH DI*STINGUI*SHES ONE FROM THE OTHER. PHILLIPS; D (ED.6, 1706), 5C.4R/A 049036 SEX *SB, 1662 @ =+LIVING +CREATURES IN GENERAL, AND IN PARTICULAR THE MORE IMPERFECT ONES: THAT PANT, OR CRAWL, OR CREEP.=...122 +THEY RECEIV LIFE IN BEING BORN, THEY CONTINUE IT IN BEING NOURI*SHED, THEY PROPAGATE IT BY BEGETTING THEIR LIKE: AND TO THAT END THEY ARE DIFFERENCED BY *SEX. COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.XV, P.26/A 049403 SEX *SB, 1673 @ +YET EXPERIENCE *SHEWS US THAT WOMEN (THO THE WEAKER *SEX) HAVE COMMONLY FORTITUDE ENOUGH TO ENCOUNTER AND BAFFLE ALL THE*SE CON*SIDERATIONS. ALLESTREE >; LC, II.III.15, P.81 (OF WIDOWS) 047319 SEX *SB, 1674A, SEXES +T=HE= +EARL OF =+HOLLAND= WAS A +YOUNGER +SON OF A +NOBLE +HOU*SE, AND OF A VERY FRUITFUL +BED, WHICH DIVIDED A NUMEROUS +I*S*SUE BETWEEN TWO GREAT +FATHERS: THE +ELDE*ST, MANY +SONS AND +DAUGHTERS TO THE +LORD =+RICH=, THE +YOUNGER, OF BOTH +SEXES, TO =+MOUNTJOY= +EARL OF =+DEVON*SHIRE=. CLARENDON, LD.; HIST. REB. (1707), I.I.I.62 049234 SEX *SB, 1691 @ AND +I CAN *SAFELY *SAY, +THAT +I NEVER *SAW AN ILL-FAVOUR'D +COUNTENANCE IN ALL THAT +COUNTRY, EITHER OF THE ONE OR OTHER +SEX: ANON.; CHARDIN PERSIA (TR.), 190 047995 SHADELESS *ADJ 1, 1604, SHADELESSE @ =+FER.= +BUT AS FOR POORE =+FERNEZES= FIXED HEART,/ +WAS NEUER *SHADELE*S*SE MEADOW DRIER PARCHT,/ +VNDER THE *SCORTCHING HEATE OF HEAUENS DOG,/ +THEN IS MY HEART WITH YOUR INFORCING EYES. MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), I.VI, C.2R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038456 SHADOWY *ADJ, 1547 @ TH DOTH THE COLOURE INCLYNE MO*RE TOWA BLACKE, & GLY*STERITH WITH *SHADOWY GRENE D*RAWYNG VERY NYGH VNTO BLACKE. RECORD; PHYSICK, F.II.V-III.R, FOL.34V-35R ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041943 SHAKE *V, 1482 (1480), SHOKE @ AND *SHOKE HIS *SWERD AT THE HIGH AUTE*R & *SMOTE HYM ON THE HEDE<,> THAT THE BRAYNE FEL A DOUN VPON THE GROUND<,> & THE BLODE *STE*RT AN HIGH VPON THE WALLES<,> ANON.; CHRON. ENG. (ED.2)(X-UM 3), CH.CLXXVIII, L.1R 049173 SHAKE *V, 1484, SHOKE @ +AND THENNE THE +FOXE WHICHE *SHOKE FO*R FERE OF THE TWO DOGGES *SAYD TO THE +COCK<,> GOD BE WITH YOW MY FREND<,> +IT IS TYME THAT +I DEPARTE FRO HENS<,> CAXTON; POGGIO FABLES (TR.)(IN AESOP, TR., 1484)(X-UM 16), FABLE VII, FOL.CXL.V (NEW FABLE) 045422 SHAKE *V, 1517 (1506), SHOKE +BUT AT A UENTURE THE IN*STRUMENTE +I TOKE/ +AND BLEWE *SO LOWDE THAT ALL THE TOURE +I *SHOKE HAWES; PAST. PLEAS. (ED.2; E.E.T.S., 1928), XXVI.115 050023 SHAKE *V, 1534P (1523), SHAKEN @ ++V+VHAN THY MEDOWES BE MOWED, THEY WOLDE BE WELL TEDDED AND LAYDE EUEN VPPON THE GROUNDE: AND IF THE GRA*S*SE BE VERY THYCKE, IT WOLDE BE *SHAKEN WITH HANDES, O*R WITH A *SHO*RTE PYKFO*RKE. FITZHERBERT, J.; HUSBANDE MEN (ED.3; X-UM 42), NO.25, FOL.20R 049706 SHAKE *V 21F, 1542, SHOOKE VP @ =+HOW +DIOGENES RATLEED & *SHOOKE VP COUETOUS PER*SONES.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.77R, K5R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038851 SHAKE *V, 1553, SHAKE, SHAK AND HE HIMSELF STANDING APON THE VEARY TOPPE OR BACKE OF THE WETHER COCKE, DY SHAKE A LYTEL FLAG WITH HIS HANDE, AFTER STANDING ON ONE FOOT DY SHAK HIS OTHER LEGG, ANON.; CHRON. Q. JANE (CAMDEN SOC., 1850), 30 (QUEEN MARY, 30 SEPT.) 049198 SHAKE *V, 1563 (1551) @ +IN ALL WHICHE MATCHING AND TOUGGING TOGETHER,...THE AUN*SWERER MU*ST *STIL V*SE FLATTE DENIYNG, AND *SHAKE OF *SOCHE LIGHT REA*SONS AS ARE ALLEGED, BY THE HELPE OF IUDGEMENTE, WHICHE IS THE FIR*ST PARTE OF +LOGIQUE, WILSON; REASON (X-UM 403), FOL.61 (TEXT 60) 044768 SHAKE *V, 1578, SHAKEN +THEY ARE OF GOOD HOUSES, AND BECAUSE +I FEARE MY.11.O^R +ASSISTAUS WOLD BE OVER HARD WITH THEM BEINGE ALL VNDER XX^ YERES OF AGE, +I HAUE AFTER XXIIIJ^ HOWRES YMPRISONMEN^T SHAKEN THEM VPP, AND SENT THEM TO THEI^R +PRINCIPALLES TO BE BETTER LOKED UNTO FLEETWOOD; LET. BURGHLEY (IN MSS. LANSDOWNE, MALONE SOC. COLL., 1908), I.II.157, ITEM VI (JULY 21) 051006 SHAKE *V, 1603C, SHACKE +THIS YEARE AND THE XXVJ=TH= DAYE OF +FREBRUARYE BETWENE 4 & VJ OF THE CLOCKE IN THE AFTERNOONE GREAT YEARTHQUACKS HAPPENED, THE BOOCKS IN MEN'S STUDIES FELL DOWNE IN THE TOWNE OF +SHREWSBERY FOR THE SPACE OF HALFFE AN HOWRE THAT THE SEVERALL CASTELLS HOWSES AND GATS DYD SO SHACKE AS THOUGHE THEY HAD BE' ROCKYD W^ SUTCHE A DEAD THUNDERINGE NOYSE W^IN THE YEARTHE AS IT WERE W^ CAUSYD THE PYGYONS CROWES AND FOULES TO FORSAKE THEIRE NESTS AND PLACS OF THEIRE ABOADE. ANON.; CHRON. SHREWSBURY (IN SHROPSHIRE ARCHAEOL. SOC., 1880), 275 (1574-5) 046699 SHAKE *V, 1612, SHAKED @ BUT AFTER THE PATIENCE OF MANY AGES, AFTER VN*SPEAKABLE MI*SERIES, AT LENGTH THEY WITHDREW THEIR NECKS, AND *SHAKED OFF THE INTOLLERABLE BURTHEN, ANON.; CASAUBON ANSWERE (TR.)(X-UM 830), 14-5 (ANSWER TO FIRST OBSERVATION) 044593 SHAKE *V, 1631 (1592), SHOOKE @ =++P+ENDA= THE *SONNE OF =+WIBBA,=...TOOKE ON HIM THE KINGDOME OF THE +MERCIES, WHEN HE WAS 50.YEERES OLD: HE *SHOOKE THE +CITIES, AND DI*STURBED THE BO*RDERS OF THE KINGS, STOW; ANNALES (ED.7)(X-UM 1189), FOL.67R/A (MERCIANS) 047669 SHAKE *V, 1646 +AND IN CONCLUSION THEY AGREED FOR SEAVEN SHILLINGS THE DOZEN AND DID SHAKE HANDS VPON THAT AGREEMENT ANON.; DEPOSITION BKS. BRISTOL (BRISTOL REC. SOC., 1935), I.151 (ORIG. 151)(27 JULY) 045807 SHAKE *V, 1662 @ =NAY, AND THE MORE LEARNED THEM*SELVES...CANNOT *SHAKE OFF THAT FORMER CREDULITY WHICH THEY HAD AS TO THE*SE THINGS.= STILLINGFLEET; FAITH, I.IV.4, P.62 047648 SHAKE *V, 1674, SHOOK @ +AND DOUBTLE*SS HAD =+FLORENCE= BEEN *SO HAPPY WHEN IT FIR*ST *SHOOK OF THE +YOAK OF +EMPIRE TO HAVE E*STABLI*SHED *SUCH A FORM OF +GOVERNMENT, AS MIGHT HAVE MAINTAINED IT UNITED. K., M.; MACCHIAVELLI (TR.), PROEM, A.7R 047500 SHAKE *V, 1682, SHAK'D @ +FOR IN OUR +EXPERIMENT, WE *SEE THAT +OYL OF =+ANNI*SEEDS,=...IS, BY HAVING ITS PARTS VARIOU*SLY AGITATED, *SHAK'D, AND RUBBED AGAIN*ST ONE ANOTHER,...TRAN*SMUTED INTO FOUR +BODIES OF *SUCH DIFFERING NATURES AND QUALITIES, AS THE +CHYMI*STS PRINCIPLES AND +ELEMENTS ARE KNOWN TO BE. BOYLE; NOCTILUCA, 132 (CHYM. PARADOX) 043894 SHAKE *V, 1684, SHAK'D @ THE +I*STHMUS OR NECKS OF +LAND THAT JOYN'D THE*SE +I*SLANDS WITH THEIR +CONTINENTS BEFORE, HAVE BEEN HOLLOW, AND BEING EITHER WORN BY THE WATER, OR *SHAK'D BY AN +EARTHQUAKE, HAVE *SUNK DOWN, AND *SO MADE WAY FOR THE +SEA TO OVERFLOW THEM, AND OF A +PROMONTORY TO MAKE AN +I*SLAND. BURNET, T.; EARTH, I.IX.120 044145 SHAKE *V, 1688, CHAKED +I HOPED THAT IN THE MOTION +I WAS GOING TO MAKE, WE SHOULD NEITHER INCUR HIS DISPLEASURE NOR FFAIL OF SUCCESSE, 'SPECIALLIE SINCE THE ALTERATION OF ELECTIONS IN BURROUGHS BY PRESCRIPTION,...WAS A MATTER OF THAT IMPORTANCE, THAT IT SHAKED THE VERY CONSTITUTIONS OF PARLIAMENT; LOWTHER; JAS. II (IN HIST. COUNTER REV., PUBL. BOHN, 1857), 453 046341 SHAMMOCK *SB, 1700, SHAMMOCKS =+WHAT +MORAL +ZEALOT, JUSTLY CAN AFFORD,/ +TO +MERCENARY +SHAMMOCKS, ONE GOOD +WORD,/ +WHO LIVE BY +FILTHY MEANS, LIKE +FLIES UPON A +T---D?= WARD, E.; LS (CASANOVA SOC., 1924), II.III, P.372 ::ANTED.DE PALO EMED 1974 038951 SHAPE *SB 7, 1588 @ WHERVPO DE*SIROUS TO REUENGE *SO GREAT AN INIURY, HE THOUGHT BE*ST TO DI*S*SEMBLE THE GRUDGE WITH A FAIRE AND FRIENDLY COUNTENANCE: AND *SO VNDER THE *SHAPE OF A FRIEND, TO *SHEW HIM THE TRICKE OF A FOE. GREENE; PAND. (X-UM 546), A.4V ::ANTED.N&Q 207 039435 SHAPE *SB 17, 1598, SHAPE-CHANGING @ ++A+MBITIOUS =+GORGONS,= WIDE-MOUTH'D =+LAMIANS,=/ +SHAPE-CHANGING =+PROTEANS,= DAMN'D =+BRIAREANS,=/ +IS =+MINOS= DEAD? IS =+RADAMANTH= A *SLEEPE?/ +THAT YEE THUS DARE VNTO =+IOUES= +PALLACE CREEPE? MARSTON; PIGMALION (X-UM 433), SAT.IV.1-4, P.69 ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038529 SHARE *SB, 1523 @ +WHERFO*RE YE *SHALL KNOWE THE PLOGH BEAME<,> IS THE LONG TRE ABOUE: ^E WHICH IS A LYTELL BENDE THE *SHAREBEAM IS THE TRE VNDERNETH<,> WHERVPON THE *SHARE IS *SET<,>...+THE *SHARE IS A PE*SE OF Y*RON *SHARPE BEFO*RE AND B*RODE BEHYNDE A FOTE LONG MADE WITH A *SOCKET TO BE *SET ON THE FARTHER ENDE OF THE *SHARBEAME<,> FITZHERBERT, J.; HUSBANDE MEN (X-UM 42), NO.3, FOL.II.R-V 049736 SHARE *SB, 1542 @ ++DEMAUNDE, +WHERE IS THE DY*SPO*SICION OF THE YERDE. +AN*SWERE. +IT IS PLANTED UPON ^E BACKE OF THE *SHARE. COPLAND; CYRURG. (TR.)(X-UM 47), II.II, K.I.R (QUESTION UPON THE ANATOMY OF THE PYNTYLL) 049505 SHARE *SB, 1560 @ +THE +ARCHEBY*SHOP HAD A B*ROTHER, NAMED +FRIDERICKE, WHO +I TOLDE YOU IN THE TENTH BOOKE HAD BENE +BY*SHOP OF +MUN*STER, AND WAS NOWE P*ROUO*STE OF +BONNA. +HE WAS AL*SO DEP*RIUED OF HIS OFFICE, AND THAT HAD +GROPPER, FO*R HIS +SHARE. DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.XVIII, FOL.CCLXXVII.V (+D+D.I.V)(ANNO 1547) 045365 SHARE *SB, 1577 @ +ALL GREAT FEELDES ARE TYLLED WITH THE +PLOWE AND THE +SHARE,...+THE +SHARE, IS THAT WHICH FY*R*ST CUTTES THE WAY FO*R THE +COULTER, THAT AFTERWARDS TURNES VP THE +FOROWE. GOOGE; HERESBACH (TR.)(X-UM 322), I, FOL.21R 050190 SHARE *SB, 1603 (1600), SHEERE @ =+REES= FEDGE WINE AND PEARES ENOUGH, AND FALL TO PEGGER, AND EATE AWL HER *SHEERE, AND TOMINEERE, *SEE YOU NOW, P*RAY DOE. DEKKER, ETC.; PAT. GRISSELL (X-UM 380), H.4R 045546 SHARE *SB, 1664 @ +G=OD= HATH OFTEN GREAT *SHARE IN A LITTLE +HOU*SE. CODRINGTON; PROV. (IN F. HAWKINS, YOUTH, TR., 1663), 194 (G) 049307 SHARE *SB, 1669 +WHIL*ST YOUR +LORD*SHIP HATH NEITHER +SHARE NOR BELIEF IN THE ILL +OFFICES ARE DONE ME, +I *SHALL VERY EA*SILY NEGLECT WHAT COMES FROM OTHER +HANDS, TEMPLE; LET. ARLINGTON (IN LET., IN WKS., 1731), II.203 (24 DEC.) 048455 SHARKING *ADJ 1, 1605 (1603-4) @ =+MAL.= +NAY, BE NOT IAW-FALNE, MY MO*ST *SHARKING =+MULLIGRUB.= MARSTON; DUTCH C. (X-UM 894), I.I, A.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038387 SHARKWELL *SB, 1631 (1614) @ +L=AN.= +AND THERE COME ANY +GENTLEFOLKS, TAKE TWO PENCE A PIECE, =+SHARKWELL.= JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), V.I, VOL.II.69 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040080 SHARP *ADJ C2A, 1598, SHARPE FANGD @ +MY *SOULE IS VEXT, WHAT POWER WILL'TH DE*SI*ST?/ +OR DARES TO *STOP A *SHARPE FANGD +SATYRI*ST? MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 433), BK.I, SAT.II.7-8, B.8V ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 038541 SHATTERING *SB, 1628-9(1623?), SHATTERINGS @ +IT DELIUERS...THE =RA*SH +SOULDIER,= TO THE *SHATTERINGS OF THE =FIRED +VOMIT.= FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.LXXXI.251, R.6R ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039658 SHE- *PREF 10B, 1611, SHEE-CRITICKE @ +SHEE HAS A WIT, TOO?/ +G=AL.= +A VERY MA*SCULINE ONE. +F=VL.= +A *SHEE-=+CRITICKE, +GALLA?=/ +AND CAN COMPO*SE, IN VER*SE, AND MAKE QUICKE IE*STS,/ +MODE*ST, OR OTHERWI*SE? JONSON; CATILINE (X-UM 757), II, D.2R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042311 SHE- *PREF 10, 1616 (1609), SHEE-OTTER (=MRS.) @ +CAPTAINE HEE-+O=TTER=, YOUR *SHEE-+O=TTER= IS COMMING, YOUR WIFE. JONSON; EPICOENE (IN WORKES, 1616), IV.II, VOL.I.569 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040493 SHE- *PREF 10B, 1631 (1629), SHE MANDEUILE @ +AND HERE MY WIFE, LIKE A *SHE =+MANDEUILE=,/ +VENTRED IN DI*SQUI*SITION, AFTER ME. JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), V.V, G.6R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 038207 SHE- *PREF 10A, 1631 (1629), SHE-TRAIAN @ =+HO*ST.= +IU*ST +QUEENE] =+LAT.= +BRAUE +SOU'RAIGNE. =+HO*ST.= +A *SHE-=+TRAIAN]= THIS] JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), II.VI, D.3R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042372 SHE- *PREF 10A, 1631 (1614), SHE-NEIGHBOUR @ +NOR HAS HE THE +CANUAS-CUT 'ITHE NIGHT, FOR A +HOBBY-HOR*SEMAN TO CREEPE INTO HIS *SHE-NEIGHBOUR, AND TAKE HIS LEAP, THERE] JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), INDUCTION VOL.II, A.4R-V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040014 SHE- *PREF 10B, 1631 (1614), SHE-IUSTICE @ +W=AS.= +MARY GIP, GOODY *SHE-=+IU*STICE,= +MI*STRIS =+FRENCH-HOOD]= TURD I' YOUR TEETH; AND TURD I' YOUR =+FRENCH-HOODS= TEETH, TOO, JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), I.V, VOL.II.10 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040031 SHE- *PREF 10A, 1631 (1626), SHE ANABAPTIST @ +THIS IS A =+DOPER,= A *SHE =+ANABAPTI*ST]= JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), III.II, VOL.II.41 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040129 SHE- *PREF 10, 1640 (1633), SHE POL-MARTEN (=MRS.) @ =+GRO.= 1. +COME, GIVE US IN THE GREAT +CHAIRE, FOR MY +LADY;/ +AND *SET IT THERE: AND THIS FOR +JU*STICE =+BRAMBLE=/.../ +THEN FOR THE +BRIDE, AND +BRIDE-GROOME, HERE =+POL-MARTEN./ +GRO.= 2 +AND *SHE =+POL-MARTEN,= AT MY +LADIES FEET. JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), V.IX, VOL.II.120 (TEXT 110) ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040224 SHE- *PREF 10B, 1640 (1633), SHEE PUPPY @ =+GRO.= 2 +AND BE*SIDE THEM +MR. =+HANNIBALL +PUPPY./ +GRO.= 1 +AND HIS *SHEE =+PUPPY,= +MRS. =+WI*SPE= THAT WAS: JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), V.IX, VOL.II.120 (TEXT 110) ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040225 SHE- *PREF 10A, 1640 (1617), SHE MONSTER @ =+HERE THE FIRST= +ANTI-MASKE =ENTER'D. +A *SHE +MON*STER DELIVERED OF *SIXE= +BURRATINES, =THAT DANCE WITH *SIXE= +PANTALONES, JONSON; VISION (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.16 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040675 SHE- *PREF 10A, 1640 (1632), SHE-PARASITE @ +M^ =+POLI*SH,= +HER +GO*S*SIP, AND *SHE-+PARA*SITE. JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), DRAM. PERS. VOL.II.3 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040232 SHE- *PREF 10B, 1640 (1632), SHE-MAN-DIVELL @ =+POL.= +WHAT WILL YOU DOE? =+KEE.= +TELL TRUTH,/ +AND *SHAME THE +SHE-MAN-+DIVELL IN PUFF'D *SLEEVES; JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.IV, VOL.II.46 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040272 SHE- *PREF 12, 1640 (1632), SHE SPIRIT @ =+NEE.= +A FINE *SHE *SPIRIT IT IS, AN +INDIAN +MAG-PIE. JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), V.V, VOL.II.55 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040284 SHED *V, 1493 (1483), SHEDDE @ +AND HEROF IS *SAYD +BERTYLMEWE<,> AS A *SONE HANGINGE OUER THE WATERS<,> +THAT IS OF GOD WHICHE ENHAUNCETH THE MYNDES OF DOCTOURS ON HIE<,> +FO*R TO *SHEDDE & BE*SP*RYNGE BENETH THE WATERS OF DOCTRYNE: CAXTON; GOLDEN LEG. (TR.)(X-UM 301), FOL.CCXLIII.R/A (ST. BARTHOLOMEW) 045246 SHED *V, 1516 (1500C), SHADDE @ THE WHICHE MADE REPO*RTE VNTO THE KYNGE<,> +THAT ALL DUKE +WILLIMS +SOLDYOURS WERE P*REE*STES<,> FO*R THEY HAD THEYR OUER LYPPES AND CHEKES *SHAUEN<,> +AND THE +ENGLY*S*SHE MEN AT THO*SE DAYES V*SED THE HEER OF THEYR OUER LYPPES *SHADDE AND NAT *SHAUEN. FABYAN; CHRON. (X-UM 39), VI.CCXVII, FOL.136V/A 047719 SHED *V, 1534P (1523), SHEDE @ THAN TAKE HYM, AND *SHEDE THE WOLL WITH THY FYNGERS, THERE AS THE *SCAB IS, AND WITH THY FYNGER LAYE A LYTTELL TERRE THERVPON, FITZHERBERT, J.; HUSBANDE MEN (ED.3; X-UM 42), NO.42, FOL.29V 049712 SHED *V, 1542 +ALSO MARGARET MABBE +INTERYD +IN THE HOWSE OF +ANNE BACHER & MADE A FRAY WYTHE THE SAYD +ANNE & SO SOLATTYD HER THAT SHE SHED BLODD ON HER ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 59 050054 SHED *V, 1557, SHEAD @ +SAINCT +JAMES WILLETH HU*SBANDES, GET REAPERS AT HANDE:/ THE CO*RNE BEING RIPE, DOE BUT *SHEAD AS IT *STANDE. TUSSER; HUSB. (X-UM 1012), ITEM 96, C.IV.V (JULY) 048732 SHED *V, 1580 (1573) +SOME MIXETH TO MILLER THE RIE WITH THE WHEAT,/ +TEMMES LOFE ON HIS TABLE TO HAUE FOR TO EATE:/ +BUT SOWE IT NOT MIXED, TO GROWE SO ON LAND,/ LEAST RIE TARIE WHEAT, TILL IT SHED AS IT STAND. TUSSER; HUSBANDRIE (ED.6; E.D.S., 1878), CH.XV.16, ST.XI, P.39 (SEPT.) 048733 SHED *V, 1584 @ +IT IS CALLED OF =+GALEN +CINARA=, & THOUGHT TO MAKE EUILL IUICE, E*SPECIALLY WHEN THE FLOWERS BEGIN TO *SHED: COGAN, T.; HEALTH (X-UM 193), XLIX.57 (OF ARTICHOKES) 049349 SHED *V, 1596 GREATE ABU*SE IS COMMITTED BY THE IRREUERENT DEMENURE OF DIUERS PER*SONS, ILL BROUGHT VP, WHO...*SHED THEIR VRINE, NOT ONELY AGAIN*ST THE WALLES OF HIS ROYALL PALLACE, BUT AL*SO AGAIN*ST THE TEMPLES OF THE +GODS AND +GODDE*S*SES. HARINGTON; AIAX (ED. WARLOCK & LINDSAY, 1927), 58-9 048935 SHED *V, 1611 (1598) @ =+SCRIMINALE,= A BODKIN OR WIRE THAT WOOMEN V*SE TO DEUIDE OR *SHED THEIR HAIRES WHEN THEY DRE*S*SE THEIR HEADS. FLORIO; D (ED.2), 483/B 051247 SHED *V, 1613 THE *SAID +SPIRIT *SEEMING TO BE ANGRIE, THEREFORE *SHOUE OR PU*SHED THIS +EXAMINATE INTO THE DITCH, AND *SO *SHED THE +MILKE WHICH THIS +EXAMINATE HAD IN A +CAN OR +KIT: POTTS, ETC.; WITCHES (CHETHAM SOC., 1845), E.1V 050853 SHED *V, 1620C (1562A), SHEEDED +THE 15TH DAIE OF +SEPTEMBER THE FORREINE BUCHERS BEGANNE TO KEEPE THEIR MARKETT IN +LEEDEN +HALL, WHICH WAS SHEEDED ROUNDE ABOUTE FOR THEM TO STAND DRY, THEY TO KEEP MARKETT THERE, WRIOTHESLEY; CHRON. (CAMDEN SOC., 1875), I.175 (HEN.VIII.38) 045167 SHED *V, 1626, SHEDDING @ +THE +SUNNE *SCAR*SE RI*SEN. +ONLY PEEPING BEHIND A MOUNTAINE, AND *SHEDDING LIGHT VPON THE WORLD. ANON.; KING'S ENTERT. RICHMOND (X-UM 1093), 27 047555 SHED *V, 1651, SHEDDE @ +THERE ARE MANY OTHER THINGS, WHICH BY THEIR CLAMMY AND COLD *SUB*STANCE DOE *SHEDDE ALL OVER THE HANDS, THAT +LEADE, OR +OYLE, OR ANY HOT THING CANNOT MAKE AN IMPRE*S*SION THEREON, BUT IT PRE*SENTLY *SLIDES OFF; OTHERWI*SE IF IT *SHOULD ABIDE ON, IT WOULD WITHOUT DOUBT BURNE AT LENGTH. WITTIE; ERRORS (TR.), I.VIII, P.32 044941 SHED *V, 1662 @ 179 +THE *STAG (HART) VERY NIMBLE, WEARING HORNS THAT *SHED (FALL OFF) EVERY YEAR, (FOR THEY GROW AGAIN; BUT THE HIND HATH NONE) HE ALONE OF ALL THE BRUTES WEEPS AT'S DEATH (BEING ABOUT TO DYE.) COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.XIX, P.39/A 049411 SHED *V, 1666, SHEDS +I CARE NOT FOR THE FASHION, BRAN IS EXCELLENT TO DRY HAIR,--+I KNOW NOT, MY HA SHEDS OF LATE, FOR ALL THE CARE THAT +I CAN POSSIBLY TAKE, TORRIANO; IT. DIAL. (IN PIAZZA, 1666), 33 048633 SHED *V, 1669 @ AND LAY IT TWO OR THREE HANDFULS TOGETHER TILL IT BE DRY, AND THAT THOUGH DRY TOO, WHICH WILL BE NEAR A FORTNIGHT ERE IT BE DRY ENOUGH, IT MU*ST NOT BE TURNED NOR TOUCHED, IF IT BE PO*S*SIBLE, LE*ST YOU *SHED THE =+SEED:= WORLIDGE; AGRIC., IV.5.42 045109 SHED *V, 1687 @ +AS TO THE PROHIBITION OF +WINE,...MANY DO DRINK, AND ARE VERY OFTEN DRUNK, THOUGH IF BY MI*SCHANCE +WINE *SHOULD BE *SHED UPON THEIR CLOATHS, THE GREATE*ST +DRUNKARD THAT IS, ENDEAVOURS TO GET OUT THE *STAIN; LOVELL; LEVANT (TR.), I.XXXIX.52-3 046316 SHED *V, 1695 @ ONE ARRIVED TO +SEED, AND THAT FULLY RIPE, AND READY TO *SHED, WHIL*ST ANOTHER WAS NOT *SO MUCH AS COME TO +FLOWER, BUT IN AS DIFFERING A +STATE AND +HUE AS CAN BE. WOODWARD; EARTH, VI.273 044977 SHED *V, 1698 @ +THE*SE =+HAIRY +TOPHI= ARE FREQUENTLY TO BE MET WITH, IN THE =+STOMACHS= OF =+BRUITS,=...AND THE =+BUTCHERS= INFORM ME, THAT THEY CHIEFLY MEET WITH THEM IN THE =+WINTER= +SEA*SON, AFTER THE =+HAIR= BEGINS TO *SHED; TYSON; OPOSSUM (X-UM:W 337), 28 048650 SHEDDING *SB 2C, 1547 @ +SUTYMES AL*SO THERE AR *SENE IN ^E BUBYLS CERTEIN *SMALL *SCRAPPES (AS YOU WOLD *SAY) MOCH LYKE HERIS IN GRO*S*SENES...WHICH THINGES MAY CUM OTHER OF THE WA*STYNG OF THE REYNES, OTHER ELS OF THE *SHEDDNG OF NATURE. RECORD; PHYSICK, H.V.V, FOL.53V ::ANTED.DE PALO EMED 1975 041963 SHEPHERD *SB, 1489, SHEPPARD @ FO*R YF IT *SHOLD BE OTHER WY*SE<,> WEROF THENE *SHOLD *SE*RUE P*RYNCES *SOUERAYNE<,> WHICHE FO*R NONE OTHER THYNG WERE E*STABLY*S*SHED BUT FO*R TO DOO RIGHT TO EUERYCH OF THEIR *SUBGETTIS THAT *SHOLD BE OPP*RE*S*SID FO*R ONY EXTO*RCIO & FO*R TO DEFFEDE & KEPE THEM LYKE AS THE GOOD *SHEPPARD EXPO*SETH HIS LYF FO*R HIS *SHEEP<,> CAXTON; ARMES (TR.)(X-UM 1), I.III, A.III.R 044897 SHEPHERD *SB, 1531-2, SHEPHERDS WHICH +SPIRIT IF WE HAVE NOT, SO TESTIFY YE AGAINST US, THAT WE BE NO CHRISTIAN MEN; AND AGAINST YOURSELF, THAT YE BE NO MINISTERS OR STEWARDS OF +CHRIST, BUT MINISTERS OF ANTICHRIST, AND SHEPHERDS OF YOUR OWN BELLIES. LATIMER; LET. HABBARDENE (IN SERMONS, PARKER SOC., 1845), II.320 043281 SHEPHERD *SB, 1534P (1523), SHEPEHERDE @ ++I+F A HOU*SBANDE *SHALL KEPE CATTELL WELL TO HIS P*ROFYTE, HE MU*STE HAUE *SEUERALL CLO*SES AND PA*STURES...+THAN HE MU*ST HAUE A *SHEPEHERDE OF HIS OWNE, O*R ELLES HE *SHALL NEUER TH*RYUE. FITZHERBERT, J.; HUSBANDE MEN (ED.3; X=UM 42), NO.125, FOL.51V 049720 SHEPHERD *SB, 1542, SHEPPERD'S, SHEPPERD, SHEPPHERD AND HE SAITH FURTHER THAT +THOMAS +LATHAM, NOW KEAP^R,...ALSO KYLLED A SHEPPERD'S DOGGE OF ONE +CANNE, A SHEPPERD, BEYNG IN THE CHURCHE YARDE, AND BETT DIVERS CHILDERN, SHEPHERDS, AND SVNTS IN SUCHE SORT THAT THEY DURST NOT KEPE A DOGGE IN THE FELDE, ANON.; EXAMINACION CROW (IN KINGSTHORPIANA, 1853), CH.XVIII.III, P.81-2 047562 SHEPHERD *SB, 1580 (1573) +THE LAND IS WELL HARTED WITH HELPE OF THE FOLD,/ FOR ONE OR TWO CROPS, IF SO LONG IT WILL HOLD./ +IF SHEPHERD WOULD KEEPE THEM FROM STROIENG OF CORNE,/ THE WALKE OF HIS SHEEPE MIGHT THE BETTER BE BORNE. TUSSER; HUSBANDRIE (ED.6; E.D.S., 1878), CH.XXXVIII.48, ST.XVII, P.106 (APR.) 048746 SHEPHERD *SB, 1600, SHEEPEHERD @ +HEE *SHALL HAUE A *SHEEPEHERD FOR TO GUIDE THEM, WHICH *SHALL BE GENTLE, LOUING, HIS FLOCKE, NIMBLE, OF A LOUD VOICE, AND ABLE TO WHOOP WELL, SURFLET; FARME (TR.)(X-UM 506), I.XXV.153 047856 SHEPHERD *SB, 1633 (1616), SHEPHEARD @ =+A GOOD *SHEPHEARD MU*ST FLEECE HIS *SHEEP BUT NOT FLAY THEM.= DRAXE; ADAGIES, 148/B 045896 SHEPHERD *SB, 1649, SHEPHERDS @ +IN THE DAYES OF THE +PATRIARKS, THE GOVERNOURS OF THE +LORDS PEOPLE WERE CALLED =+SHEPHERDS;=...+IN THE DAYES OF THE +GO*SPEL THEY ARE +SHEPHERDS *STILL, BUT WITH THE ADDITION OF A NEW APPELLATIVE, FOR NOW THEY ARE CALLED =+FI*SHERS;= BOTH THE CALLINGS WERE HONE*ST, HUMBLE, AND LABORIOUS, WATCHFULL AND FULL OF TROUBLE, TAYLOR, JER.; SANCTITY (X-UM:W 478), II.12.56 048410 SHEPHERD *SB, 1664 @<+TH>E +SHEEP WITHOUT THE +SHEPHERD IS IN DANGER OF THE +WOLF. CODRINGTON; PROV. (IN F. HAWKINS, YOUTH, TR., 1663), 213 (T) 049323 SHEPHERD *SB, 1679 (1663), SHEPHEARD @ THE =+SHEPHEARD= THAT ABUS'D THE NEIGHBOURHOOD WITH A =FAL*SE= CLAMOROUS COMPLAINT THAT THE =+WOLF= HAD INVADED AND *SCATTER'D HIS +FLOCK, TO HIS GREAT DAMAGE, WAS NOT =BELIEV'D= AFTERWARDS WHEN IT WAS =REALLY= *SO. WALKER, N.; COURTIER (TR.), V.91-2 044228 SHEPHERD *SB, 1684, SHEAPERD'S @ =+LUCRETIUS= MENTIONS AN EXTRAORDINARY HAPPINE*SS, AND AS IT WERE +DIVINITY IN A =+SHEAPERD'S= LIFE, CREECH; RAPIN (TR.)(IN THEOCRITUS, TR., 1684), I.3 051123 SHERIFF *SB, 1482 (1480), SHEREUES @ +AND AL*SO FE*RTHERMO*RE THAT AL PRI*SONERS THAT WERE IN THE KYNGES GAYLLES THAT WERE ATTACHED THURGH *SHEREUES *SHOLD BE LETE GONE QUITE<,> ANON.; CHRON. ENG. (ED.2)(X-UM 3), CH.CCXXI, N.4V 049179 SHERIFF *SB, 1489-90, SCHEREFFE +I HAVE FOUND MEANES TO CONVEY THE WRYT, SHOLD GOE TO THE +SCHEREFFE OF +NOTINGHAMSHIRE AGAYNST YOU, UNTO THE NEXT TERME; PLUMPTON, ED.; LET. R. PLUMPTON (IN PLUMPTON CORRESP., CAMDEN SOC., 1839), 92 (20 FEB.) 049068 SHERIFF *SB, 1503?, SHEREFS @ ++AND OUER THAT LYK YT YOURE HYGHNES TO TAKE RE*SUME *SEA*SE AND RETAYGNE IN YOUR *SAYD HANDIS AND PO*S*SE*S*SION ALL MANER P*REUYLEGIS FRAUNCHESES HUND*REDIS WAPENTAKES LEET +RAPIS VYEW OF FRANKPLEDGE SHE*REFS TU*RNAYS SHEREFGYLDES +AMERCIAMENT +ISSUES AND P*ROFYTES ARNOLD; CHRON. (X-UM 20), FOL.LXIX.R/A-B (M.VI.R/A-B) 047354 SHERIFF *SB, 1545, SHERIFFE @ FO*R IT IS THE OFFICE OF P*RIE*STES FO*R TO P*REACHE, AND THAT IT DOTHE NOT PERTEINE TO A KNYGHT, MUCHE LE*S*SE TO A *SHERIFFE, TO W*RITE, *SPECIALLY OF *SUCHE HOLY MATTIERS. ELYOT; DETH (X-UM 38), PREF., A.II.R-V 046977 SHERIFF *SB, 1593, SHERIFE @ +AND WHEREAS ALL OTHER *SHIRES WITHIN THIS LAND, FOR THE MO*ST PART, HAUE A PERTICULAR OFFICER YEERELY ELECTED BY HIR +MAIE*STIE, CALLED A =+SHERYFE +SHERE-+REEUE,= OR =+REEUE= OF THE *SHIRE: THIS *SHIRE BY CHARTER MADE BY +KING +I=OHN,=...IS IN THAT POINT, VNDER THE HIGH OFFICER OF THE +CITIE OF =+LONDON= THE +M=AIOR:= WHO BY FORCE OF THE *SAME CHARTER, YEERELY CON*STITUTETH A +SHERIFE, WITHIN THE *SAME: NORDEN; MIDDLX. (X-UM 326), I.12-3 (OF THE ECCLESIASTICAL & CIVIL GOVT.) 048162 SHERIFF *SB, 1611 (1607-8), SHREIUES @ +THE*SE +SARGEANTS FEED ON VERY GOOD REUER*SIONS,/ +ON +CAPONS, +TEALES, AND *SOMETIMES ON A WODCOCKE,/ +HOT FROM THE *SHREIUES OWNE TABLE, THE KNAUES FEED WEL,/ +V+VHICH MAKES THEM HORRID LETCHERS. BARREY; RAM-ALLEY (TUDOR FACS., 1970), IV.I, F.4V 042674 SHERIFF *SB, 1641 +EVERY SHIRE HATH ITS SHERIFF, WHICH WORD, BEING OF THE +SAXON +ENGLISH, IS AS MUCH TO SAY, AS SHIRE REEVE, OR MINISTER OF THE COUNTY: HIS FUNCTION OR OFFICE IS TWO FOLD: 1. +MINISTERIAL, 2. +JUDICIAL. BACON; CASES TREASON (IN HARL. MISC., ED. MALHAM, 1810), XXI.28 048286 SHERIFF *SB, 1650C, SHERRIFFE +AND THE SAYD +PHELIM DOTH NOT DOUBT BUT IF THE +SHERRIFFE WERE EXAMINED UPPON OATH, BUT THAT HE WOULD CONFESSE THAT THE SAYD JURORS...WERE NOMINATED...AGAINST THE LAWES AND STATUTES OF THIS KINGDOME. BELLINGS; HIST. IRELAND (IN HIST. IRISH CONFED., ED. GILBERT, 1882), I.169 050255 SHERIFF *SB, 1655A, SHERIEFE +BUT JUST AS HE WAS PASSING OUT OF TOWNE, THE SHERIEFE OF THE COUNTIE WAS COMMING, AND HIS TRUMPETTERS SOUNDED BEFORE HIM. L'ESTRANGE, N.; JESTS (IN ANECDOTES, CAMDEN SOC., 1839), P.41, NO.325 (DR. GARNONS) 045739 SHERIFF *SB, 1681, SHERRIFFS +HE SAYS THAT W^ HE SAYD IN HIS EXAMINATION BEFORE ^E 2 SHERRIFFS, WHEN HE WAS FIRST TAKEN, WAS DICTATED TO HIM BY THE SHERRIFFS, THAT IS, AS TO ^E +QUEEN, ^E +DUKE, MY +LORD +DANBY, AND ^E +K^ HIMSELF. LYTTELTON, C.; LET. (IN HATTON CORRESP., CAMDEN SOC., 1878), II.2 (2 JULY) 048956 SHIELD *SB, 1484, SHELDE @ +A TOKEN O*R E*S*SEYGNAL OF ARMES IS GYUEN TO A KNYGHTE IN HIS *SHELDE AND IN HIS COTE<,> BY CAU*SE THAT E BE KNOWEN IN THE BATAYLLE<,> CAXTON; CHYUALRY (TR.)(X-UM 140 SEP.), VI, E.IV.R 045062 SHIELD *SB, 1500C, SCHELDES +IN THE*SE CA*SYS WHEN MEN *SCHALL FFYGHT TO GYTHER FOR PURGATION OF ENY CRYME, BY CU*STOME THE +IUGE OWGHT TO PROUYDE THEM FOR HORNYD BATT WYTH TARGETT & *SCHELDES WHYCHE *SCHALL BE EQUALL LENGTH & BYGGNES. BLOUNT, J.; UPTON MILIT. (TR.)(ED. BARNARD, 1931), 22 (MANNER OF WEAPONS) 043416 SHIELD *SB, 1525, SHELDE +ITEM, A LYTELL SHELDE OF GOLD, INNAMYLED WITH WHYT AND GRENE, AND WITH 3 PERLLS, WEIGHIG 1 1/4 OZ. PRAYSED AT .23.2=S.=7 1/2=D.= ANON.; ACCTS. CHW. SMH (IN ILLUSTRATIONS ME, 1797), 127 046053 SHIELD *SB, 1599-1600, SHIELDES +KNOW YEE THAT IN ALL NATIONS AND KINGDOMS THE +RECORD & REMEMBRANCES OF THE VALEANT FACTES & VERTEOUS DISPOSITIONS OF WORTHIE MEN HAVE BEN MADE KNOWEN AND DIVULGED BY CERTEYNE SHIELDES OF +ARMS & TOKENS OF CHEUALRIE, CAMDEN & GARTER; GRANTS OF ARMS (IN CHAMBERS SHAKESPEARE, 1930), NO.2B, VOL.II.21 (17 NOV.-24 MAR.) 047973 SHIELD *SB, 1600C, SHEILD +BESIDES, A SOULDIER IS TO HIS WIEF A SHEILD AND A BUCKLER TO, REMOUE HIM AND SHE WILL LYE OPEN STRAIGHT TO ALL ASSAULTES. ANON.; BIRTHE HERCULES (MALONE SOC., 1911), II.I.847-9, P.35 (ORIG.FOL.13R) 043366 SHIELD *SB, 1641 +ITEM, PAID MORE TO +MR. =+DUCKIN,= THE CARVER, FOR CARVING THE SHIELD THAT STANDS NEXT TO THE SCREENE IN THE CHURCH, 0 14 0 ANON.; ACCTS. CHW. SM (IN ILLUSTRATIONS ME, 1797), 48 . 046047 SHIFT *V 19D, 1542, SHIFTED @ =+ARI*STIPPUS= BY INDUCCIO IN THIS WI*SE *SHIFTED HIM OF. UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.59V, H3V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038837 SHILLING *SB, 1500C, SHELYNGES '+BY MY FEYTH, SIRE,' SAID THE MAN, 'YE SHALL PAYE TO ME FOR IT TEN SHELYNG, OR ELLIS YE SHALL NOT HAUE IT.' ANON.; MELUSINE (TR.)(E.E.T.S., 1895), XI.43 051271 SHILLING *SB, 1519, SCHILLENGGES & BY THE SAID INDENTURES IT WAS COUENAUNTED & GRAUNTED THAT YF THE SAID +JOHN +BULLEWIKE MADE OR CAUSAID TO BE MADE A GREATT +CROSSE OF GOOD SUFFICIANT STUFFE OF SILUER OR WORTH IIJ SCHILLENGGES & IJ =D= STERLING EUERY VNCE...& YF ANY FAWTE COWDEBE DUELY PROVED & FOUNDE YN THE MAKYNG OR YN THE STUFFE OF THE SAID +CROSSE...THE SAID +JOHN +BULLEWIKE SCHULD MAKE AGAYN THE SAID +CROSSE SURE & SUFFICIANT ANON.; CASES COURT REQUESTS (SELDEN SOC., 1898), 23-4 (AMADAS V BULLEWIKE) 044801 SHILLING *SB, 1520 (1485), SHELLYNGES, SHELLYNGE @ ^E KYNGE...COMMAUDED FO*RTH W^ HIS COYNE...TO BE MADE BE*ST ^T MYGHT BE<,> & ^T IS TO *SAYE ^E FLOREYN ^T WAS CALLED ^E NOBLE P*RYCE OF.VI.*SHELLYNGES.VIIJ.PENS *STERLYNGE<,> & ^E HALFE NOBLE ^E VALUE.IIJ.*SHELLYNGE &.IIIJ.PENS<,> ANON.; CHRON. ST. A (ED.7)(X-UM 79), PT.VII, FOL.CXXI.R/A-B (HOW KYNGE EDWARD CAME VNTO SCIUYS) 049208 SHILLING *SB, 1546, SHILLYNG @ +HE MAKETH HIS MARTES WITH MARCHANTES LYKELY,/ +TO B*RYNG A *SHILLYNG TO NYNE PENCE QUICKELY. HEYWOOD, J.; PROV., II.V, H.I.R 048986 SHILLING *SB, 1554 (1489), SHELYNGES @ BUT +I TEL YOU THAT WHAN THE HO*STE WAS A*S*SEMBLED AT +PARYS: THERE WAS *SO GREAT A DERTH THAT IT WAS GREAT PITIE, FO*R THE RA*SOUR OF WHETE WAS *SOLDE FO*R FOURTY *SHELYNGES AND TWENTY PENCE CAXTON; 4 SONS (X-UM 168), CH.VIII, FOL.LIII.R/A 045099 SHILLING *SB, 1599 (1598A) @ +O A PAINTED CLOATH WERE AS WEL WORTH A *SHILLING, AS A THEEFE WORTH A HALTER: PORTER; 2AW, E.1R 050945 SHILLING *SB, 1616 (1598), SHILLINGS @ +WELL, HE OWES MEE FORTIE *SHILLINGS...BE*SIDES HIS LODGING: JONSON; EMI (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616), I.IV, P.15 044690 SHILLING *SB, 1617 @ +I WAS NO *SOONER LANDED THERE, BUT MY COMPANY AND MY *SELFE WENT TO A +DUTCH DRINKING-*SCHOOLE, AND HAUING VP*SEFREEZ'D FOURE POTS OF BOONE BEERE AS YELLOW AS GOLD, OUR HO*ST *SAID WE HAD FOURE *SHILLING TO BETALL, OR TO PAY, WHICH MADE ME *SU*SPECT IT TO BEE A BAWDY HOU*SE BY HIS LARGE RECKONING, TILL AT LA*ST +I VNDER*STOOD THAT THE *SHILLINGS HEE MEANT WERE BUT *STIUERS, OR THREE HALFE PENCE A PEECE. TAYLOR, JOHN; TW (X-UM 977), B.2R 048427 SHILLING *SB, 1623, SCILLING @ +FIUE OF THE*SE PENCE MADE THEIR *SHILLING, WHICH THEY CALLED =*SCILLING=, PROBABLY FROM =*SCILINGUS=, WHICH THE +ROMANS V*SED FOR THE FOURTH PART OF AN OUNCE, CAMDEN; BRITAINE, 171 (MONEY) 044532 SHILLING *SB, 1636, SHILLINES +THE +SOME OF THIS DISCHARGE IS FIFTYE SEVENE POUNDES A LEVENE SHILLINES FIFE PENCE SOE THAT THIS A COUNTEN HAVE LAYD OUT MORE THEN THE HAVE RECEVED THE SOME OF 22 SHILLINES AND A PENNE AS THERE ACCOUNT WILL PROVE. 1. 2. 1. ANON.; FEOFFEES P (MSS.), 70 049622 SHILLING *SB, 1699, SHILLINGS +IN THE TWENTIETH +YEAR OF HIS +REIGN THERE WERE *SOME FEW +SHILLINGS COIN'D; AND TH0*SE (BEING ONLY +FORTY IN A +POUND OF +SILVER) WERE FAIR AND LARGE +PIECES, A FULL THIRD HEAVIER THAN OURS AT THIS +DAY. NICOLSON; EHL (ED.1736), I.III.VII.262 (HENRY VII) 048134 SHIMEI *INT, 1631 (1614) @ +B=AS.= +THOU ART ALL =LICEN*SE,= EUEN =LICENTIOU*SNE*S*SE= IT *S ELFE, =+SHIMEI]= JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), V.V, VOL.II.83 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040089 SHOE *SB, 1493 (1483), SHOON @ AND AS IT IS *SAID THAT OF OLDE TYME AUNCIENT HOLY MEN THAT V*SED TO COME THYDER<,> WOLD AT THE ENTRE OF IT DO OF THEYR HO*SEN AND *SHOON AND DUR*ST NOT PRE*SUME TO GOO IN TO THAT HOLY MONA*STERYE BUT BAREFOOT CAXTON; GOLDEN LEG. (TR.)(X-UM 301), FOL.CXL.R/A (ST. AUSTIN) 045235 SHOE *SB, 1502, SHOIS +ITM THE SAME DAY TO +EDMOND +CALVER PAGE OF THE +QUENES CHAMBRE FOR A PAYRE OF SHOIS FOR THE +QUENES FOLE VJ D. ANON.; EXPENSES EY (ED. NICOLAS, 1830), 26 (2 JULY) 047176 SHOE *SB, 1533, SHOEN @ +THE +OXE, WHICHE TILLETH THE LADE, BEARETH BEFE<,> WHERWITH MAN IS NORY*S*SHED<,> & HIS HYDE *SERUETH TO MAKE *SHOEN TO *SAUE MENS FEETE FROM COLDE AND OTHER ANOYANCE. ELYOT; KNOWLEDEG (X-UM 38), IV, FOL.61V 047048 SHOE *SB, 1550? (1500A), SHONE +FOR, AND YE MY LOVE SHOULD WYNNE,/ +WITH CHYVALRY YE MUST BEGYNNE,/ +AND OTHER DEDES OF ARMES TO DONE,/ +THROUGH WHICHE YE MAY WYNNE YOUR SHONE; ANON.; SQUYR LOWE DEGRE (ED.2; ED. MEAD, 1904), L.171-4, P.11 046869 SHOE *SB, 1600, SHOOES @ +THEIR HOU*SES ARE MADE OF *SEA-RU*SHES, AND *SO LIKEWI*SE ARE THEIR *SHOOES MADE OF *SUCH RU*SHES WHEN THEY TRAUEL ANY IOURNEY, PORY; AFRICA (TR.)(X-UM 262), III.207 050841 SHOE *SB, 1600A, SHOWES, SHOOES +A WORTHIE +CAPITAINE SEEINGE A TALL SOULDIER MARCH BAREFOOTE HAULTINGE PLUCKT OFF HIS =OWNE= SHOWES AND GAVE THEM TO THE SOULDIER, SAYINGE FELLOW WHEN +I WANT SHOOES, THEN GIVE MEE THEIS AGAINE ANON.; EDMOND IRONSIDE (MALONE SOC., 1928), I.I.351-4, P.19 (ORIG. FOL.101R) 046952 SHOE *SB, 1606 (1600C), SHOOES @ =+WILL=....+AND THEN +I WILL TELL HER PLAINELY, THAT +I AM IN LOUE WITH HER, OUER MY HIGH *SHOOES, AND THEN +I WILL TELL HER THAT +I DO NOTHEING OF NIGHTS BUT *SLEEPE AND THINKE ON HER, AND *SPECIALLY OF MORNINGS: ANON.; WILY BEGUILDE (TUDOR FACS., 1970), 17 044908 SHOE *SB, 1607, SHOOES @ +THERE WAS ONE THAT PER*SWADED HIM*SELF HE WAS *SO LIGHT THAT HEE GOT HIM IRON *SHOOES LE*ST THE WIND *SHOULD HAUE TAKEN VP HIS HEELE . WALKINGTON; HUMORS (X-UM 724), CH.XIII, FOL.71V 044286 SHOE *SB, 1617, SHOOES @ +WHAT BE THEY THAT BE ALL DAY FULL, AND EMPTY AT NIGHT. =+SOLUTION.= +IT IS A PAIRE OF *SHOOES<,> ANON.; BOOKE MEERY RIDDLES (X-UM 645), RIDDLE 32, A.8R 043814 SHOE *SB, 1618, SHOOES @ +NOW THERE ARE OTHERS, WHICH ALLOW THE +ART BUT DI*SALLOW THE MEANES OF WORKING BY THE HAND, *SOME ALLOWING TRAMMELS, OTHERS *SHOOES OF ADUANTAGE WITH LONG PLATES BEFORE, *SOME HEAUY *SHOOES, *SOME WAIGHTS VNDER THE FETTERLOCKS, AND WI*SPES, AND OTHERS *SAND-BAGGES BEHIND ON THE FILLITS OF THE +HOR*SE: ALL WHICH INUENTIONS DOE RATHER *SHEW THE DELIGHT THAT MEN TAKE IN NOUELTIES, THEN THE DE*SIRE THEY HAUE TO THE TRUTH; BARET, M.; H (X-UM 872), I.III.14 042619 SHOE *SB, 1623, SHOOE @ NOW COME +I TO MY +FATHER; +FATHER, YOUR BLE*S*SING: NOW *SHOULD NOT THE *SHOOE *SPEAKE A WORD FOR WEEPING: NOW *SHOULD +I KI*S*SE MY +FATHER; WELL, HEE WEEPES ON: SHAKS.; 2GV (IN FIRST FOLIO, 1623, NORTON FACS., 1968), II.III.24-7, P.25/A 046622 SHOE *SB, 1642, SHOOES +NEXT THAT THE +PRENTICES SHOULD HAVE HIS CLOATHS,/ +TO MAKE SHOOCLOUTS FOR THE SHOOES OF THOSE,/ +THEIR MASTERS, WHICH BEFORE HE HAD ABUS'D/ +WITH NAME OF +ROUNDHEADS, & THEIR DEBTS REFUS'D. ANON.; JACKE PUFFE (IN EARLY POP. POETRY, 1866), L.113-6, IV.319 046379 SHOE *SB, 1662, SHOOES @ <3>83 +FOR THE *SHOOING OF THE FEET ARE PREPARED (PROVIDED) *SOFT *SOCKS (*SPATTERPLA*SHES) AND CORK*SLIPPERS (PANTOFLES) AND *SHOOES COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.XXXVIII, P.93/A 049436 SHOE *SB, 1686, SHESE +I WENT OUT OF +BERLIN IN THE SHESE WHICH BROUGHT ME FROM +DANTZICK, AND BEING A LITTLE WITHOUT THE TOWNE, CLIMMED UP INTO A GREAT OPEN WAGGON, WICH WAS SOMETHING UNEASY FOR US. GORDON, P.; DIARY (SPALDING CLUB, 1968), 120 (17 MAR.) 049938 SHOE *SB, 1688, SHOOE @ +THE =+PUNCHING +LEAD,= IS FOR THE +PUNCHING OF +HOLES IN THE IN*STEP AND +LANGETTS OF A +SHOOE FOR THE TIES TO GO THROUGH: HOLME; ARMORY, III.VI.5, NO.XLI, P.291/B 050377 SHOOTING *SB 6, 1542, SHOOTYNGE @ =, AS FOR EXAMPLE: THE GENERATION OF MY*STES, HAILLE, RAIN, *SNOWE, LYGHTENYNG, *SHOOTYNGE OF *STERRES, OPENYNG OF THE AIER, BLA*SYNG *STERRES, HEGGUES THAT ARE *SEEN IN THE FELDES BY NYGHT LIKE FYERB*RANDES, O*R TO*RCHES,= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.11R, B3R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038803 SHOP *SB, 1585, SHOPPES @ ++T+HERE ARE MOREOUER THROUGHOUT WHOLE +TURKIE ANOTHER *SEOT OF RELIGIOUS, DWELLING WITHIN THE TOWNS AND VILLAGES IN CERTAYNE *SHOPPES: THE WALLES WHEREOF THEY DO COUER WITH SKINNES OF DIUERS WILDE BEA*STES: WASHINGTON, T.; NICOLAY TURKIE (TR.)(X-UM 326), III.XIX, FOL.106R 044367 SHOP *SB, 1585, SHOPPE @ +AND IN THE MID*ST OF THIS THEIR *SACRED *SHOPPE *STANDETH A *STOOLE COUERED WITH A GREENE CLOTH OR COUERING, WASHINGTON, T.; NICOLAY TURKIE (TR.)(X-UM 326), III.XIX, FOL.106R 044368 SHOP *SB, 1608 @ =+ZENOPHON= LIKEWI*SE IN HIS =+OECONOMICKS,= TERMETH HONY-MAKING THE *SHOP OF VERTUES, AND TO IT *SENDETH MOTHERS OF HOU*SHOLDS TO BE IN*STRUCTED. TOPSELL; SERPENTS, 74 (OF THE BEE) 048591 SHOP *SB, 1630 (1605C), SHOPS @ +GOOD +LOUE, +I WOULD NOT HAUE THEE *SELL THY *SUB*STANCE/ +AND TIME (WORTH ALL) IN THO*SE DAMNED *SHOPS OF +HELL;/ +THO*SE +DYCING HOU*SES, DEKKER; 2 HON. W. (X-UM 881), I.I, C.2V 045515 SHOP *SB 9, 1631 (1629), SHOP-WIT @ =+PRU=. +HANG HIM POORE *SNIP, A *SECULAR *SHOP-WIT] JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), V.II, G.2R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042299 SHOP *SB, 1638 @ +OF =+CORINTH= *SAYTH =+ORO*SIUS,= THAT =FOR THE *SPACE OF MANY GENERATIONS IT HATH BEEN A *SHOP OF ALL= +ARTS =AND= +ARTI*STS, =YEA A COMMON= +MART-TOWNE =OF= +A*SIA =AND= +EUROPE. DU JON; PAINTING, II.I.99 045881 SHOP *SB, 1662 @ 320 +THE WORK-HOU*SE (*SHOP) OF COUNTREY-WORKS (OR DRUDGES) IS A VILLAGE, WITH GARDENS, FIELDS, MEADOWS: WHERE THEY TAKE CARE, THAT NATURALL THINGS MAY MORE HAPPILY GROW (SPRING UP.) COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.XXXII, P.75/A (TEXT 57/A) 049427 SHOP *SB, 1681, SHOPS @ '+TIS MADE OF FRE*SH =+MACE,= +HATH *SOME FEW CURDLED PARTS, AS *SOMETIMES IN THAT OF =+OLIVES:= BUT THE MO*ST PART OF IT IS LIQUID WITHOUT HEAT, WHICH THE BE*ST EXPRE*S*SED =+OIL= OF =+MACE= IN THE +SHOPS, IS NOT. GREW; MUSAEUM, IV.I.352 051075 SHORE *SB, 1489, SHORES @ ++ITEM AND YF IT HAP THAT THE *SAID MYNE*RS MAY PERCE THE WALLES WYTHOUT THEY BE PERCEYUED<,> THEY *SHAL *SOONE *SETTE ON A FYRE AL THE TYMBRE AND *SHO*RES THAT THEY HAUE *SETTE VNDRE THE WALLES WHICHE *SHAL THENNE BREKE AND FALL DOUNE AL ATTONES<,> CAXTON; ARMES (TR.)(X-UM 1), BK.II, CH.XIX, I.II.V 045000 SHORE *SB, 1489, SHORIS HE PERCEYUED A RIGHT MYGHTY NAUEY, WHEROF THEY THAT WERE COME VPON LANDE, HE SAWE HEM IN GRETE NOMBRE, AL REDY RENGED IN A FAYR ORDEYNAUCE OF BATAYLL FOR TO FYGHT NYGHE BY ^E SEE SHORIS, CAXTON; BLANCHARDYN (TR.)(E.E.T.S., 1962), XLIII.162 045026 SHORE *SB, 1538 @ =+TIBICEN,= IS AL*SOO ANY THYNGE, WHEREBY ANY THYNGE IN BUYLDYNGE IS *SU*STEYNED, AS A *SHO*RE O*R P*ROPPE. ELYOT; D (X-UM 36), +C.C.V.R/B 046975 SHORE *SB, 1556 (1553) @ +A BA*SE, A P*ROPPE, *SHORE, O*R PILE TO VNDER*SETTE WITH, =*SUBLICIUM, VEL *SPIRA.= WITHALS; D (ED.2), M.I.R./B 043161 SHORE *SB, 1558, SHORES @ +BUT *STRAGLING DIUERS WAYES, TH*ROUGH ALL THE *SHO*RES ^E WOMEN FLEDD,/ +TO WOODS, & MOUNTAIN CAUES, & HOLES OF ROCKS THEI MICHYNG RONNE,/ PHAER; VIRGIL (TR.), V.O.II.R 048872 SHORE *SB, 1567, ZHORE @ +A VI*S*SHERMAN THAT ZAT AND D*RYDE HIZ NETTS VPPO THE ZHO*RE/ +DID TELLZ THAT =+NEREUS= AND HIS +NYMPHES DID HAUNT THE PLACE OF YO*RE,/ +AND HOW THAT THAY BEENE +GODDES A ZEA. GOLDING; OVID (TR.)(X-UM 259), XI.416-8, FOL.141R 050178 SHORE *SB, 1583 @ +WE DO NOT V*SE TO *SET *SHARE IN THE *SHO*RE, NO*R PLOWE THE *SEA FURROWES THAT YELDE NO CO*RNE: BUT MEN V*SE TO TILL THE FERTILL *SOYLE, THAT GIUES THAT IT RECEIUES WITH V*SURIE AND INTERE*ST, MELBANCKE; PHILOTIMUS (X-UM 436), D.2R 051301 SHORE *SB, 1585, SHOARES @ +WHEREUPON IT FOLLOWETH THAT THE +PAPI*STS DO WICKEDLY MAKE ENGINES OF THE *SHOARES OF THE GO*SPEL TO OPPUGNE IT. FETHERSTONE; CALVIN (TR.), COMM. ACTS, XIV.3, P.330 051098 SHORE *SB, 1607 @ +IET*SON IS A THING CA*ST OUT OF THE *SHIPPE BEING IN DAUNGER OF WRECKE, AND BEATEN TO THE *SHORE BY THE WATERS, OR CA*ST ON THE *SHORE BY THE MARRINERS. COWELL; D (SCOLAR FACS., 1972), GG.1R/A-B (FLOTSEN) 049569 SHORE *SB4, 1643, SHOWERS @ +ANOTHER MEMORABLE +ACT WAS ABOUT THIS TIME DONE ON THE +NORTH *SIDE ON =+LON= CALLED =+MOORE-FIELDS,= WHICH BEING BEFORE INVIRONED WITH DEEP *STINKING DITCHES AND NOY*SOME COMMON *SHOWERS, WAS NOW, NOT ONLY MADE FAIRE & *SWEET, BUT *SO LEVELLED INTO WALKES AND *SET WITH TREES, THAT IT IS THE PLEA*SANTE*ST PLACE OF ALL THE +CITY. BAKER; CHRON. (X-UM:W 81), 141 (JAS.I) 042501 SHORE *SB, 1658, SHOARES @ =+SHOARES=, A TERM IN +NAVIGATION, PIECES OF TIMBER *SET TO BEAR UP ANY OTHER FROM *SINKING OR FALLING. PHILLIPS; D (SCHOLAR FACS., 1969), MM.4R/A 049000 SHORTEN *V 1A, 1485C, SHORTENETH @ BUT WONDRELY IT ABBREUIATETH THEIR DAYES AND *SHORTENETH THEIR LIVES<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.122V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041088 SHOULDER *SB, 1475, SHEULDER AT 4=+S=...(+THE LORD HOWARD -- 20 +LA./ +A.200 +WHYTT LYON ON HIS *SHEULDE/ +CRE*S*SANT +AZUR ANON.; EDW. IV'S FR. EXPED. (ED. BARNARD, 1925), 2R 046957 SHOULDER *SB, 1556 (1553) @ +A LYZERD, =LACERTUS, TI. +SED LACERTUS,= IS AL*SO THE PARTE OF THE ARME, FROM THE *SHOULDER TO THE ELBOWE. WITHALS; D (ED.2), E.I.R/B 043154 SHOULDER *SB, 1562 +THE FORESTER SHALL HAVE THE LEFTE SHOULDER OF EVERY DEARE OR LAMB, WHICH SHALBE SLAINE WITHIN E FOREST AND WHERE HE HIM SELFE DOTH KILL THE BEASTE, HE SHALL HAVE THE SKYNNE, AND THE PARSON OF THE CHURCHE SHALL HAVE THE RIGT SHOULDER. THATCHER; HUNTING (IN MAGGS BROS. CATALOGUES, 1930), CAT.536, ITEM 2188, P.339 048488 SHOULDER *SB, 1585, SHOLDERS +THE SAID +HOLFORD, IS A TALL, BLACKE, FATTE, STRONGE MAN, THE CROWNE OF HIS HEAD BALDE, HIS BEARD MARQUEZATED, HIS APPARRELL WAS A BLACK CLOAKE, WITH MURREY +LACE, OPEN AT THE SHOLDERS, CESTREN, W.; DOC. HOLFORD (IN DOCTS. ENG. MARTYRS, CATH. REC. SOC., 1908), I.XXXVI.111 (MAY) 044828 SHOULDER *SB, 1596 (1587) @ A NAYLE WELL MADE *SHOULD HAUE NO *SHOULDER AT ALL, BUT *STILL LE*S*SER AND LE*S*SER TOWARD THE POYNT. MASCALL; CATTELL (ED.3)(X-UM 479), II.157 050708 SHOULDER *SB, 1625C, SHOULDIERS HE AT LAST RESOLUED TO SETTLE IT UPON THE SHOULDIERS OF SIX PERSONS WHICH HE MADE CHOICE OF, BUTLER, N.; BERMUDAES (HAKL. SOC., 1882), II.44 (1615) 044601 SHOULDER *SB, 1627 @ THE FOUNDRING, AND THE *SHEDDING OF THE HAIRE, THE +HOR*SE-HIPPED, THE +WRENCH, THE +NECKECRICKE, AND THE +SHOULDER *SPLAT. +THE*SE ARE THE COMMODITIES WHEREWITH THE +HOR*SEMAN-+S=SHIP= WAS FRAIGHT, TAYLOR, JOHN; ARMADO (X-UM 1036), C.6V 048419 SHOULDER *SB, 1661, SHOULDERS @ +THE FLE*SH OF THE =NECK= BEING DRUNK WHEN DRYED, OR EATEN HELPS THE PAINES OF THE LOINES. +THE =*SHOULDERS= APPLIED, HELP THE PAINES THEREOF. LOVELL; ANIMALS, 82 045999 SHOULDER *SB, 1678 (1658) @ =+SHOULDER-PIGHT=, A +DI*SEA*SE IN +HOR*SES, IS WHEN THE PITCH OR POINT OF THE *SHOULDER IS DI*SPLACED, WHICH MAKES THE +HOR*SE HALT DOWN-RIGHT. PHILLIPS; D (ED.4), TT.1V/B 049007 SHOULDER *SB, 1678 (1658) @ =+SHOULDER=, (A TERM IN +ARCHERY) IS THAT PART OF THE HEAD OF AN +ARROW, WHICH A MAN MAY FEEL WITH HIS FINGER, BEFORE IT COME TO THE POINT OF THE HEAD. PHILLIPS; D (ED.4), TT.1V/B 049008 SHOULDERS *SB, 1632 (1614) @ +THIS +PROUINCE IS MAINELY WATERED THROUGH THE MIDDLE WITH *STATELY =+PO,= IN WHICH =+PHAETON= WAS DRENCHED, WHEN HE CAME TUMBLING DOWNE FROM +HEAUEN. +THE +RIUERS =+LADI*SHE, +MONTANELLO, +DELLA +GUARDA,= AND OTHER FORCIBLE *STREAMES *SUPPORTING THE *SHOULDERS OF IT. LITHGOW; PEREGRIN. (ED.3)(X-UM 807), I.25 045907 SHOW *SB1 22, 1573, SHEWSAYE @ +A *SHEW*SAYE IS A PERFECTE *SAYING *STANDING OF A NOWNE AND A *SHEWING VERBE. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT (X-UM 994), II.II.1, P.67 ::ADDIT.N&Q 217 040579 SHREWD *ADJ 15, 1640 (1625), SHREWD-BEARDED @ +THEN IS THERE A *SUBTILE *SHREWD-BEARDED +SIR, THAT HATH BEENE A +POLITICIAN, BUT IS NOW A MAKER OF +MOU*SE-TRAPS, A GREAT +INGINER YET; JONSON; PAN (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.120-1 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040648 SHROUD *SB2 1C, 1533 (1521-31), SHROWDE @ +NO MO*RE WOLDE THE *SHYPPYS BLOW THE BE*ST IT COWDE/ +ALL THOUGH IT WOLDE BLOW DOWNE BOTH MA*ST & *SH*ROWDE HEYWOOD, J.; WETHER (TUDOR FACS., 1909), C.I.V ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039250 SHUT *V, 1481, SHYTTE @ THEY...TOKE THE BEE*STES FRO THEM<,> & MANY OF THEM THEY *SLEWE. & HUTED THE OTHER AWAY THE NOBRE WEL OF +CXL OF O*RE MEN *SHYTTE THEM IN A MONA*STE*RYE FOR TO KEPE THEM THERE SAUF<,> CAXTON; GODEFFROY (TR.)(X-UM 12), CH.XVIII, FOL.27V 045210 SHUT *V, 1500C, SHETT AND +I HAUE ADUYSED YF IT SEMETH YOU GOOD THAT WE SHALL CLOSE OR SHETT HYM ON THE HIGH MOUNTAYN OF +NORTHOMBERLAND, ANON.; MELUSINE (TR.)(E.E.T.S., 1895), I.14 051266 SHUT *V, 1524?, SHETTE +BICAUS THE =GAITS= IS +ORDEIGNID TO BE *SHETT ALWAIES AT THE *SAID HOUR +TO TH+ENTENTE THAT NO +SERVAUNTE *SHALL COM IN AT THE *SAID +GAITE THAT OUGHT TO BE WITHIN +WHICHE AR OUT OF THE +HOUS AT THAT HOUR. ANON.; HOUSEHOLD REG. 5N (ED. PERCY, 1770), XLII.318 050483 SHUT *V, 1530, SHYTTE @ +I +SHYTTE O*R CLO*SE VP A THYNG<,>...+THOUGH +I BE *SHYTTE VP BYTWENE *STONE WALLES FO*R HIS *SAKE YET WYLL +I LOUE HYM: PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.CCCL.V/B (TABLE VERBS) 050811 SHUT *V, 1535 @ +OH LET ME BE DELYUERED FRO THE ^T HATE ME, & OUT OF ^E DEPE WATERS. +LE*ST ^E WATERFLOUDE D*ROWNE ME, THAT THE DEPE *SWALOWE ME NOT VP, & ^T THE PITTE *SHUT NOT HIR MOUTH VPON ME. COVERDALE; BIBLE (X-UM 20), PS.LXVIII.C, FOL.XXIII.R/B-V/A 045446 SHUT *V, 1580 (1573) +SO LIKEWISE A HOUELL WILL SERUE FOR A ROOME,/ TO STACK ON THE PEASON, WHEN HARUEST SHALL COOME./ +AND SERUE THEE IN WINTER, MORE OUER THAN THAT,/ TO SHUT VP THY PORKLINGS THOU MINDEST TO FAT. TUSSER; HUSBANDRIE (ED.6; E.D.S., 1878), CH.XLII.53, ST.IX, P.119 (JUNE) 048755 SHUT *V, 1585 @ +I *SAW THE*SE BATHES THOROW A GREAT HOLE...VPON THE TOPPE OF A ROCKE WHEREOF THE PRINCIPALL ENTRIE WAS COUERED AND *SHUT WITH GREAT BU*SHES, AND WILDE BRAMBLES, WASHINGTON, T.; NICOLAY TURKIE (TR.)(X-UM 326), II.III, FOL.33R 044354 SHUT *V, 1603C, SHUTE IT IS FURTHER TO BE UNDERSTOOD THAT THE BARDGE THAT THEY WERE IN WAS THEIR OWNE BEINGE IN TOWNE 3 BREETHRE IN ALL...COOMING ALL DOWNE THE WATER LADE AS A FORESAYD AND THINCKINGE TO SHUTE THE BRIDGE THE ENND OF THE SAME TOWCHINGE THE BRIDGE TORNYD THE SAME A CROSSE THE BRIDGE OVERWHELMYD AND THEY ALL FELL INTO THE WATER ANON.; CHRON. SHREWSBURY (IN SHROPSHIRE ARCHAEOL. SOC., 1880), 340 (1598-9) 046716 SHUT *V, 1604 @ +THE DIVER*SITIE THEREFORE OF METTALLS, WHICH THE +CREATOR HATH *SHUT VP IN THE CLO*SETS AND CONCAVITIES OF THE EARTH, IS *SUCH, AND *SO GREAT, THAT MAN DRAWES PROFIT AND COMMODITIE FROM EVERIE ONE OF THEM. GRIMESTONE ? >; INDIES (TR.)(X-UM 605), IV.II.206 049893 SHUT *V, 1605, SHUTTE +THE PARCHEMENT BOOKES WILL BE MORE, THEN CAN BE PLACED IN THE CLOSETS: BUT YOW SHALL BE FORCED, TO SHUTTE VP A GREAT PART...WITHIN THE GRATED DESKES, AND THE REST MUST BE LAIED VPON THE FLOURES OF THE +CLOSETS. BODLEY; LET. JAMES (ED. WHEELER, 1926), 133-4 (4 APR.) 043634 SHUT *V, 1624 @ +NOW AS ALMO*ST ALL THO*SE WHICH HAUE DELIUERED THE =+ELEMENTS= OF =+LOGICKE,= DOE V*SUALLY CONCLUDE, WITH A +CHAPTER TOUCHING =+METHODE;= *SO +I AM HEERE *SEIZED WITH A KIND OF CRITICAL *SPIRIT, & DE*SIROUS TO *SHUT VP THE*SE BUILDING =+ELEMENTS,= WITH *SOME =+METHODICAL= DIRECTIO HOW TO =CEN*SURE= +FABRIQUES ALREADIE RAI*SED: WOTTON, SIR H.; ARCHIT. (FOLGER LIB. FACS., 1968), II. 114-5 045159 SHUT *V, 1630 +PAID TO THE RELEIFE OF +LAWRENCE +PEIRSON AT THE REQUEST OF +SR +HUMFREY +ORME +KNIGHT WHO WAS BY HIS APPOYNTMT SHUT UP FOR ENTERTAINING OF A STRANGER THAT DYED AND SUSPECTED OF THE PLAGUE. 5S. ANON.; FEOFFEES P (MSS.), 258 (24 OCT.) 049638 SHUT *V, 1639 @ =+UILA.= +WE'LE BRING YOU TO THE GATE. =+COUNT.= +YES, WEE'LE BRING HIM OUT OF DOORES, WOULD WEE WERE *SHUT OF HIM. SHIRLEY; MR, ACT I, D.1R-V 046684 SHUT *V, 1641 AND NOW TO SHUT UP ALL CONCERNING THESE OFFICERS, AND THEIR OFFICE, THESE GENERALL THINGS...MUST BE OBSERVED. SHEPPARD; CONSTABLES, 163 046647 SHUT *V, 1644-5 THE KNIFE WAS MUCH LIKE A SHORT RAZOR TO SHUT INTO ^E HAFT. EVELYN; DIARY (ED. BRAY & WHEATLEY, 1906), I.161 (15 JAN.) 047130 SHUT *V, 1662 @ 403 +THE PARTS OF A HOU*SE CONCEIVE THUS:...AS YOU COME TO THE GATE ON BOTH THE *SIDES ARE THE PO*STS; AND IN ONE OF THEM THE HINGES, UPON WHICH THE DOORS HANG. AND UPON WHICH THEY OPEN AND *SHUT; COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.XXXIX, P.99-100/A 049440 SHUT *V, 1665 @ +INDEED, IT WAS TIME TO *SHUT THE +STABLE-DOOR, WHEN THE +HOR*SE WAS *STOLLEN; MANLEY; GROTIUS WARRES (TR.), HISTORY II.261-2 050621 SHUT *V, 1692 =+WE MU*ST NOT +PRAY IN +ONE +BREATH TO +FIND A +THIEF, AND IN THE +NEXT, TO GET *SHUT OF HIM.= L'ESTRANGE, R.; FABLES (1704), I.CC.178 045756 SHUT *V, 1694 @ WE RID WITHIN A +MILE OF THE +NORTH-*SHORE: +ST. =+GEORGES,= AND +ST. =+BARTHOLOMEW'S= +I*SLAND WERE BOTH *SHUT IN ONE, AND THEY BORE +SOUTH-*SOUTH-EA*ST OF ME; PECKET; JOURNAL (IN NARBOROUGH, JRNL., 1694)(X-UM:W 572), 124 (8 FEB., 1670-1) 048244 SHUT *V, 1699 (1695) @ +TO CLO*SE AN +ACCOMPT IS TO MAKE AN END OR *SHUT UP AN +ACCOMPT WHEN YOU INTEND TO WRITE NO MORE THERETO, HATTON; MM (ED.3), 225 048968 SICAMBRIAN *SB, 1605 (1603), SICAMBRIANS @ +WHEN +I HAUE CHARG'D, ALONE, INTO THE TROOPES. +OF CURL'D =+SICAMBRIANS,= ROUTED THEM, AND CAME/ +NOT OF, WITH BACKWARD EN*SIGNES OF A *SLAUE,/ +BUT FORWARD MARKES, WOUNDS ON MY BRE*ST, AND FACE,/ +WERE MEANT TO THEE +O =+CSAR,= AND THY =+ROME?= JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), III.33, F.3R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041629 SIDE *V 20, 1605 (1603) @ +WHOME HEE.../ +HATH RAY*S'D, FROM EXCREMENT, TO *SIDE THE =+GODS,/ +AND HAUE HIS PROPER +SACRIFICE IN =+ROME:= JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), IV.6, I.3V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041649 SIDE *V 2C, 1606 @ ++T=+HE +PAIRE, WHICH DOE EACH OTHER *SIDE,/ +THOUGH (YET) *SOME *SPACE DOTH THEM DIVIDE/ +THIS HAPPY= +NIGHT =MUST BOTH MAKE ONE/ +BLEST= +SACRIFICE, =TO= =VNION.= JONSON; HYMENAEI (X-UM 757), B.2V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042135 SIDE *SB 27, 1631 (1629), SIDE SWEEPING @ =+FLY,= WAS HE A FULL PRIE*ST?/ =+FLY.= +HE BELLY'D FOR IT, HAD HIS VELUET *SLEEUES,/ +AND HIS BRANCH'D CA*S*SOCK, A *SIDE *SWEEPING GOWNE,/ +ALL HIS FORMALITIES, A GOOD +CRAMM'D DIUINE] JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), V.I, G.1V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042298 SIDE *SB 24A, 1690, SIDE MOTION @ BUT BECAU*SE THE PARTS OF +WATER, BEING MORE EA*SILY *SEPARABLE FROM EACH OTHER, THEY WILL BY A *SIDE MOTION BE MORE EA*SILY REMOVED, LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), II.IV.NO.4, P.49 ::ANTED.N&Q 218 039002 SIEGE *SB 6A FIG., 1547, SEGE @ +AL*SO (AS +HIPPOCRATES *SAYTH) MOCHE V*RYNE MADE IN THE NYGHT, IS A TOKEN OF *SMALL *SEGE: *SO THAT IF ANY IMPEDYMENT LETT NATURALL *SEGE, THEN WYLL THE QUANTYTIE OF V*RYNE BE THE GREATER. RECORD; PHYSICK, F.V.R, FOL.37R (TEXT FOL.39) ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041948 SIGH *V, 1483, SYGHED @ +AND THENNE THE GOOD WYF DEMAUNDED OF THE BAWDE WHY HER CATTE WEPTE AND *SYGHTED *SO *SORE<,> CAXTON; CATON (TR.)(X-UM 9), B.VII.R 045031 SIGH *V, 1515C, SYKE +SYKE FOR THY SYNNE,/ +CRY MARCY,/ +HE WILL NOT DENYE/ +THY SOWLE TO WYNNE. ANON.; SONG: SYNG WE WITH MYRTH (SONGS B354, E.E.T.S., 1907), NO. 38, ST.VI.4-7, P.29/A 046813 SIGH *V, 1553-8C, SYGHE +THER IS NO MAN BUT +I ALONE/ +THAT HATH SUCH CAUSE SYGHE AND MONE, ANON.; SONG: AMYDDES MY MYRTH (SONGS PHILIP & MARY, ROXB. CLUB, 1860), SONG I, ST.II.5-6, P.1 046815 SIGH *V, 1560, SIGHED @ +THEN HE *SIGHED DIEPELY IN HIS *SPIRIT, & *SAID, +WHY DOETH THIS GENERACION *SEKE A *SIGNE? ANON.; BIBLE (GENEVA)(X-UM 1019), MK.VIII.12, FOL.21R/B 043351 SIGH *V, 1594 @ +WHERE *SO +I WALKE, +ILE *SIGH AND *SHUNNE MY WAY. +THUS AM +I MADE A MON*STER OF THE WO*RLD, GREENE & LODGE; LG (X-UM 336), H.4R 049874 SIGH *V, 1600 (1599), SIGHED @ FO*R +I AM *SO FULL OF CHINCKES, THAT A +HO*R*SE WITH ONE EYE MAY LOOKE TH*ROUGH AND TH*ROUGH ME, +I HAUE *SIGHED LONG, AND THAT MAKES ME WINDIE: +I HAUE FA*STED LONG, AND THAT MAKES ME CHA*ST, MARIE +I HAUE P*RAIED LITTLE, AND THAT MAKES MEE +I *STILL DAUNCE IN THIS CONIURING CIRCLE: DEKKER; FORTUNATUS (X-UM 284), A.3R 046416 SIGH *V 5A, 1602 (1599) @ =+AN.= +ALAS, =+FELICHE,= +I HA NERE A FRIEND;/ +NO COUNTRY, FATHER, BROTHER, KIN*SMAN LEFT/ +TO WEEPE MY FATE, OR *SIGH MY FUNERALL: MARSTON; ANT. & MEL. (X-UM 894), III, F.2V ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038337 SIGH *V, 1614, SIGH'T @ +HEER-WITH THE +ANGELL HENCE'T, & BENT HIS FLIGHT/ +TOW'RDS +OUR *SAD +CITIE, WHICH THEN DEEPLY *SIGH'T/ +VNDER THE FURY OF THAT +MON*STER FELL. SYLVESTER; VERTUES (TR.)(X-UM 861), L.1281-3, P.54 (PANARETUS) 047913 SIGH *V, 1615, SIGHES +SOULDYER (QUOTH A +IUGLER) WILT LEARNE OF MEE?/ +ILE' TEACHE THEE TRICKS; *SUCH, THOU DID*ST NEUER *SEE/ +THE *SOULDYER *SIGHES, *SHAKES HEAD, AND AN*SWERES THUS/ =+A LAS, TO MANYE TRICKES ARE *SHOWNE= TO VS GODDARD; WASPES (ED. WILKINSON, 1921), F.II.R-V, ST.69 051225 SIGH *V, 1623C =+EDM:= +RAVENS +I SEE FLY TOGEITHER, OF HIS FALL CAN +I SIGH NOTHINGE, THO INTO THE WORLD THIS PAIRE OF PRINCES CAME NOT HAND IN HAND DEATH HAD A MYND IT SEEMES TO HAUE THEM +TWINS FOR +EDMOND IS SLAINE TOO ANON.; WELSH EMB. (MALONE SOC., 1920), I.24-8, P.3 (ORIG. FOL.2R) 044440 SIGH *V, 1636, SIGHT @ +BUT HE WEP'D, CRIDE WELCOME HOME, AND *SIGHT,/ +AS IF *SOME DROPS OF BLOUD FELL FROM HIS HART SAMPSON; VOW BREAKER (X-UM 1187), ACT II, D.2V (II.II.30-1) 046153 SIGH *V, 1650C, SIST HE MOURNED, SIST, & WEPT FULL SORE; +I SWEARE BY THE HOLY ROODE,/ THE TEARES HE FOR HIS +MASTER WEPT WERE BLEND WATER & BLOUDE. ANON.; SONG: OLD ROBIN (IN BP. PERCY'S FOLIO MS., ED. HALES, 1867), L.27-30, I.236 044670 SIGH *V, 1662, SIGHS @ 253 +BUT MAN CAN MAKE *SEVERALL *SOUNDS: WHIL*ST BEING *SAD HE *SIGHS, *SICK HE GROANS, OUTRAGIOU*SLY GRIEV'D HE MOANS AND WAILS, *SPEAKING *SOFTLY HE MUTTERS (MUMBLES) OR WHISPERS, *SPEAKING ALOUD HE BALLS, (CRIES OUT) &C. COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.XXVI, P.56/A 049419 SIGH *V, 1668 @ +IF THE +MIND MOVES TO *SADNE*SS, IT CAU*SES THE +EYES TO WEEP, THE +LUNGS TO *SIGH, THE +MOUTH TO *SPEAK WORDS OF +COMPLAINT. NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., V.XVI.62-3 048063 SIGH *V, 1674 (1662C) @ =+CLE.=...DO*ST THOU PRAY FOR MY +CONVER*SION THIS WAY? MU*ST +I GET A =+CLORIS= TO *SIGH AFTER? KILLIGREW, W.; PANDORA (ED.3; IN 3 NEW PLAYES, 1674), ACT II, P.19 047527 SIGH *V, 1682 @ +FROM =+IOCKIES= COLD LIPS +I OFTEN *STOLE +KI*S*SES,/ +THE WHICH WHIL*ST HE LIVED WERE *STILL MY BLI*S*SES:/ +A THOU*SAND TIMES +I DID *SOB, *SIGH IT,/ +AND MICKLE ADO +I'*SE HAD TO BE QUIET: ANON.; ELEGY JOCKEY (IN ELEGIES, ED. DRAPER, 1928), 157 051407 SIGH *V, 1976 @ +I'*SE *SHRIEK'D AND +I'*SE CRY'D, WAE'S ME *SO UNHAPPY;/ +FOR +I'*SE NOW LO*ST MINE OWN *SWEET =+DICK +SHUNNERY.=/ +WHY, +SWEET =+BABE,= DID*ST THOU LEAVE THE +WORLD *SO *SOON,/ +THY THRED'S *SPUN OUT; OUR JOBS UNDONE?/ +A +THOU*SAND TIMES +I DID *SOB AND *SIGH IT, ANON.; ELEGY DICK SHUNNERY (IN 10 STEPS, ED. BAILEY, 1968-76), III.101 (EPITAPH) 051451 SIGN *SB 8B, 1601 (1598), SIGNE @ BUT WHAT *STRANGE PEECE OF *SILENCE IS THIS? THE *SIGNE OF THE DUMBE MAN? JONSON; EMI (X-UM 425), II.III, E.3R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040514 SIGNIFICATION *SB 3C, 1547, SIGNIFICATIONS @ +FOURTHLY, WHAT *SIGNIFICATIONS & TOKENS MAY BE GETHERED OF V*RINE, CONCERNYNG ANY ALTERATION IN MAN, OTHER PA*STE, O*R P*RE*SENT, O*R TO CUM. RECORD; PHYSICK, C.I.V, FOL.9V ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041917 SIGNIFICATION *SB 1B, 1547, SYGNIFYCATION @ ++B+EFO*RE +I INTREATE OF THE *SYGNIFYCATION OF THE PARTES OF V*RYNE, +I THYNKE IT GOOD TO IN*STRUCTE YOU OF THE GENERALL QUALYTIES, WHICH CAU*SE ALL ALTERATIONS IN V*RYNE: RECORD; PHYSICK, D.VII.V, FOL.23V ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041932 SIGNORY *SB 4, 1540, SIGNIORY'S @ THAT THE EMBA*S*SAD OF VENICE HATHE EXPO*STULATE IN THE *SIGNIORYS NAME<,> W^T THEM THAT IN HIS TREFFES THEI AR EXCLUDID<,> WYAT; LET. CROMWELL (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.600 (ORIG.FOL.238V, L.10) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042063 SILENCE *SB, 1503? @ ++T+HIS YERE DECE*S*SID THE +KINGE IN AP*RELL ENTRINGE IN TO THE XXIIJ. YERE OF HIS REGNE. AND THE IJ. *SONNYS OF +KINGE +EDWARD WE*RE PUT TO *SILENCE. ARNOLD; CHRON. (X-UM 20), CH.I, A.VII.R (DUKE GLOUCESTOR.II) 047346 SILENCE *SB, 1535, SYLENCE @ +I HELDE MY TONGE, +I WAS DOMME, +I KEPTE *SYLENCE, YEE EUE FROM GOOD WO*RDES, COVERDALE; BIBLE (X-UM 20), PS.XXXVIII.A, FOL.XVIII.V/B 045444 SILENCE *SB, 1581, SCILENCE @ +AND THOUGH THIS MATTER BE *SO AMPLE, THAT A MAN CANNOT *SUFFICIENTLY *SPEAKE OF IT, YET WEE OUGHT NOT WITH SCILENCE TO PA*S*SE OUER THE VICE OF THE *SLAUNDEROUS, PETTIE; GUAZZO (TR.) (X-UM 245), I.27R 048830 SILENCE *SB, 1601 @ AN EXAMPLE OF THE AUNCIENT RELIGION IN*STITUTED E*SPECIALLY FOR THIS +SILENCE: FOR THE GODDE*S*SE =+ANGERONA=...IS REPRE*SENTED BY AN +IMAGE HAVING HER MOUTH FA*ST TYED AND *SEALED UP. HOLLAND; PLINY (TR.), I.III.V, P.59 (MARG.C) 050332 SILENCE *SB, 1611 (1567) +SILENCE SERVETH BEST WHERE NOTHING CAN BE SAID. JEWEL; DEF. APOL. (ED.5?; IN WKS., PARKER SOC., 1848), III.II.333 043564 SILENCE *SB, 1650C +ONCE AGAINE LET ME ADMONI*SH +SILENCE, FOR IT IS THE GREATE*ST PART OF +CIVILITY. FAIRFAX, LD.; ORDERS SERVANTS (IN HOUSEHOLD REG. 5N, ED. PERCY, 1770), 424 (CUP BOARD) 047725 SILENCE *SB, 1665 +I +C=OULD= TELL YOU, THAT *SILENCE DI*SCOVERS WI*SDOM, AD CONCEALS IGNORANCE; BOYLE; REFLECTIONS (IN WKS., ED. BIRCH, 1744), IV.XVII, VOL.II.204/B 043910 SILENCE *SB, 1685 =+NOTE,= +CHRIST'S COMMAND OF SILENCE, WAS PARTLY TO GIVE US AN EXAMPLE OF AVOIDING OSTENTATION, AND HYPOCRISE, AND TO BE CONTENT WITH THE APPROBATION OF +GOD ABOUE. BAXTER; PARAPHR. NT (1701), MATT.IX.30-1 042698 SILKEN *ADJ 4, 1640 (1633) @ +THE +SQUIRE =+TUB=/ +IS A FINE MAN, BUT HE IS TOO FINE A MAN,/ +AND HAS A +LADY =+TUB= TOO TO HIS +MOTHER:/ +ILE DEALE WITH NONE O' THE*SE VINE *SILKEN =+TUBS.= JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), I.IV, VOL.II.74 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040174 SILLY *ADJ, 1489 THIS SILLY AGED +KING, PANTING BETWEENE LIFE AND DEATH, LAY STILL A WHILE, TILL FINDING HIS HEART OUER CHARGED WITH AN OTHER PASSION, HE PROSECUTED HIS FIRST COMPLAINT: CAXTON; BLANCHARDYN (TR.)(E.E.T.S., 1962), LIV.213 045028 SILLY *ADJ, 1509 ., SELY +NO MERUAYLE IT IS YF THAN THE *SELY *SOULE BE *SORE ABA*S*SHED & WOTE NOT WHAT TO *SAYE, NAMELY YF THE PETYCYON BE NOT REDELY HERDE. FISHER; SAYNGES DAVID (IN WKS., E.E.T.S., 1876), I.253, PS. CXLII (ORIG. ZZ.VI.R) 049688 SILLY *ADJ, 1538, SYLLYE @ =+INFIDELITAS.= +IT WAS A GOOD WO*RLD,...+WHAN +BY*SHOPPES MYGHT BURNE,/ +AND FROM THE TRUTH TURNE,/ +THE *SYLLYE *SYMPLE *SOWLE. BALE; 3 LAWES (TUDOR FACS., 1970), III, C.IV.R-V 042521 SILLY *ADJ, 1567, SIELY @ MEN IN TIME OF YERE V*SE TO CUT THEM OFF,...AND GRAFFE THEM INTO A NEW *STOCK: AND BEING *SO CUT OFF, ARE OF A GREATER CONTINUANCE...THAN THO*SE *SMALL AND *SIELY WO*RMES BE, WHO...AFTER THAT THEY BE CUT O*R PLUCKED INTO PIECES IN EUERIE THEIR PARTE *SO *SEUERED, *SHEWE BOTH LIFE, *SEN*SE AND MOUING: MAPLET; FOREST (X-UM 432), BK.II, PREF., FOL.28V 050658 SILLY *ADJ, 1579 @ +THE CHIEF OF THE =+ANABAPTI*STES= IN =+GERMANIE= WERE MEN *SILLY, FO*R THEIR WITS, RATHER TO BE PITTIED FO*R THEIR FOLLIE, THE ENU WILKINSON, W.; FAMILYE LOUE (X-UM 401), ARTICLE VII, FOL.30R 044740 SILLY *ADJ, 1583, SIELIE @ +THEN DID +I LEARNE THAT IS WAS EA*SIER FO*R A *SWASHBUCKLER, WITH HIS BLA*SPHEMOUS OTHES TO COME TO CREDIT AND E*STIMATION, THEN FO*R A POO*RE *SIELIE *SCHOLLER WITH ALL HIS WITTE AND LEARNING, TO REAPE ONE PENYE P*ROFIT O*R COMMODITIE. MELBANCKE; PHILOTIMUS (X-UM 436), EE.3V 051324 SILLY *ADJ, 1600 @ +THE O*STRICHE IS A *SILLY AND DEAFE CREATURE, FEEDING VPON ANY THING WHICH IT FINDETH, BE IT AS HARD AND VNDIGE*STABLE AS YRON. PORY; AFRICA (TR.)(X-UM 262), IX.348 050846 SILLY *ADJ, 1617C, SILLIE +HEER CONSYDERING MY AUN WEAKNES, AND MEANNES OF MY PERSON, BEGAN TO FEAR QUHAT MIGHT BETYED MY SILLIE BOAT IN THE SAME SEAS QUHARE SIK A MAN'S SHIP WAS SUNCK IN THE GULF OF OBLIVION. HUME, A.; BRIT. TONGUE (E.E.T.S., 1965), EP. DED., P.2 050449 SILLY *ADJ, 1632 (1614) @ +THE PEOPLE HERE ARE FOR THE MO*ST PART BELEEUERS IN +CHRI*ST, BUT ALAS TOO *SILLY, VNTOWARD, AND INGORANT +CHRI*STIANS: LITHGOW; PEREGRIN. (ED.3)(X-UM 807), V.200 045933 SILLY *ADJ, 1632 (1614) @ +THE*SE MI*SERABLE +ILANDERS, ARE A KIND OF *SILLY POORE PEOPLE; WHICH IN THEIR BEHAUIOUR, *SHEWED THE NECE*S*SITY THEY HAD TO LIUE, RATHER THAN ANY PLEA*SURE IN THEIR LIUING. LITHGOW; PEREGRIN. (ED.3)(X-UM 807), III.95 045921 SILLY *ADJ, 1642 +AS FOR SHEDDING OF BLOOD, ESPECIALLY OF POOR SILLY PEOPLE, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, WE HATE IT TO OUR VERY HEARTS, O'KENNEDY, F.; LET. PARSONS (IN HIST. IRISH CONFED., ED.GILBERT, 1882), I.LXXVIII-LXXIX, PREF. 050249 SILLY *ADJ, 1655 (1649A) @ +TO DI*SCOVER TO THE WORLD THE WEAKNE*SS OF THE TWO +RULERS AND HOW MEN NEVER *SO WELL QUALIFIED, *SMALL IN MEANS, AND *SILLY OF POWER, WERE NOT FOR GREAT PLACES, HE GIVETH WAY FOR THE INCREA*SING OF EVIL: DRUMMOND; HIST. SCOTLAND (X-UM:W 64), JAS.II, P.36 046503 SILLY *, 1657 (1646A), SILLIE @ =+BABE.= ++S+UCKING, *SMILING, WHINING, HARMELE*S*SE, *SIMPLE, *SOFT, TOYI*SH, GAME*SOME, PETTI*SH, *SPORTIVE, PULING, UNPRACTI*SED, TOUCHIE, *SILLIE, BLOOMING, CRYING, TENDER, EA*SIE, CREDULOUS, FOOLI*SH, POOLE; PARNASSUS (SCHOLAR FACS., 1972), 55 049081 SILLY *ADJ, 1682 @ =+ROCH.= +AND HE, TH'UNWORTHIE*ST OF +MANKIND,/ +WHO HAVING *SUCH A +JEWEL IN HIS +BREA*ST,/ +THE +CROWN NOT HALF *SO +SACRED, WERE IT MINE,/ +TO *SELL IT FOR A FAL*SE AND GLITTERING +TRIFLE:/ +SO *SILLY =+INDIANS= BARTER +GOLD AND +PEARLS/ +FOR +BAUBLES. BANKS; VB, III.I, P.33 042545 SIMILITUDE *SB, 1534P (1523), SYMYLYTUDE @ +FY*R*STE HE HATH MADE THE, TO THE *SYMYLYTUDE AND LYKENES OF HIS OWNE YMAGE, FITZHERBERT, J.; HUSBANDE MEN (ED.3; X-UM 42), NO.160, FOL.73V 049728 SIMILITUDE *SB, 1555 @ +SIMILITUDE IS A METE CONFERRING OF A DUMME THYNG O*R THAT HATH NO LIFE, VNTO OURE PURPO*SE, SHERRY; RHET. (X-UM 353), FOL.LIII.R (DE AMPLIFICATIONE) 046666 SIMILITUDE *SB, 1568-9, SIMYLYTUDE +THOMAS HARVYE III & THE SAME PEACES DYD COUNTERFETI TO THE SIMYLYTUDE OF GOOD SYLVER OF SYX PENCE +AND THE SAME PEACES SO COUNTERFETED DYD UTTER TO DYVSE PSONS UNKNOWEN TO THIS EXAIAT ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 347 050083 SIMILITUDE *SB, 1580 (1553) @ ++A +SIMILITUDE IS A LIKENE*S*SE WHEN TWOO THINGES, O*R MOE THEN TWOO, ARE *SO COMPARED AND RE*SEMBLED TOGETHER, THAT THEY BOTHE IN *SOME ONE P*ROPERTIE *SEME LIKE. WILSON; RHET. (X-UM 1124), 191 044778 SIMILITUDE *SB, 1581 @ +SIMILITUDE BY INTERP*RETATION IS CALLED LIKENE*S*SE, AND IT IS NAMED AMONG LEARNED MEN TO BE THE MOTHER OF CONCO*RD, BECAU*SE THAT WHEREAS MEN BE OF LIKE FAITH, THERE IS PEACE AND VNITIE, AND WHEREAS THEY BE NOT, THERE IS *STRIFE AND DEBATE. MARBECKE; NOTES, 234 (CONCORD) 050675 SIMILITUDE *SB, 1628, SIMILITUDES @ =+ARI*STOTLE= DOTH EXPLICATE THE NATURE OF THE*SE +COMPARI*SONS:...=+SIMILITUDES= (*SAYTH HE) =MU*ST BE CON*SIDERED EITHER IN THINGS WHICH ARE OF DIVERS KINDES; +OR IN THO*SE WHICH ARE OF THE *SAME KINDE.= SPENCER, T.; LOGICK, I.XXV.119 046860 SIMILITUDE *SB, 1657 @ ++S=IMILITVDO,= A +SIMILTUDE: +IT IS A FORM OF *SPEECH WHEREBY THE +ORATOR OR *SPEAKER COMPARES ONE THING WITH THE OTHER BY A *SIMILITUDE FIT TO HIS PURPO*SE. SMITH, JOHN; RHETORIQUE, 211 046789 SIMILITUDE *SB, 1681 @ +THE =FLORID= +MALE =EAGLE-STONE.= +A RARE KIND...+FLOURI*SHED ALL ROUND ABOUT WITH *SEVERAL *SETS OF =+RINGS= ONE INCLUDED WITHIN ANOTHER, WITH *SOME *SIMILITUDE TO *SO MANY LITTLE =+RO*SES= OR DOUBLE =+CROWFOOT-+FLOWERS.= GREW; MUSAEUM, III.I.V.297 051060 SIMILITUDE *SB, 1695 +WHATEVER +AFFAIRS MIGHT BU*SY THE +THOUGHTS OF THAT +KING AND THE +DUKE, THO*SE OF =+LEWIS= THE YOUNG =+DAUPHINE,= AND +PRINCE =+HENRY,= WERE TAKEN UP WITH THE COMMON +ENTERTAINMENTS OF +YOUTH AND OF +LEI*SURE, +LOVE, +HUNTING, +PLAY, AND OTHER *SUCH +DIVERTI*SEMENTS, WHEREIN THE +SIMILITUDE OF +AGE AND OF +CU*STOMS, MADE THEM CON*STANT +COMPANIONS. TEMPLE; ENG. (IN WKS., 1731), II.579 048445 SIMILIZER *SB, 1699 +A +GENTLEMAN WITH A RED +FACE, WHO, MY +FRIEND TOLD ME, WAS FAM'D AT ALL =+GAMING +ORDINARIES= FOR A WONDERFUL =+SIMILIZER,= STEPS UP TO A VERY PERT +LADY, WHO, AS +I SUPPOSE, WAS NOT FOR HIS +TURN, AND CLAPS HIS BARE +HAND IN HER +NECK: =+DEAR +MADAM,= SAYS HE, =+YOU ARE AS +COLD AS A +CRICKET IN AN +ICE-HOUSE:= WARD, E.; LS (CASANOVA SOC., 1924), I.XI, P.269 ::ADDIT.N&Q 215 038937 SIMPLE *ADJ 18, 1598 (1591C), SIMPLE WITTED @ =+SLI.= ...+I AM A +GENTLEMA. =+BAR.= +A +GENTLEMAN HOW *SO? =+SLP.= +WHY +I RUB HOR*SES *SIR. =+BAR.= +AND WHAT OF THAT? =+SIP= +OH *SIMPLE WITTED, MARKE MY REA*SON, THEY THAT DO GOOD *SERUICE IN THE +COMMON-WEA=L=E ARE +GENTLEMEN, BUT *SUCH AS RUB HOR*SES DO GOOD *SERUICE IN THE +COMMON-WEALE, +ERGO TARBOX +MAI*STER +COURTIER, A +HOR*SE-KEEPER IS A +GENTLEMAN. GREENE; JAS. IV (X-UM 344), III.1,E.4R-V ::ANTED.N&Q 208 039425 SIMPLE *ADJ 15, 1599 @ =+WHAT IS *SIMPLE +CONUER*SION?= +IT IS THAT WHEREBY THE TERMS ARE ONLY CHANGED THE ONE INTO THE OTHERS PLACE, THE *SELF *SAME QUANTITIE & QUALITIE BEING *STIL RE*SERUED. BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 65 ::ANTED.N&Q 217 039816 SIMPLY *ADV1, 1599, SIMPLIE @ +AGAIN AS TOUCHING THE +CONUER*SION OF MODALL +PROPO*SITIONS, THEY *SAY THAT THE DI*SIUNCT BEING LIKE TO AN AB*SOLUTE OR *SIMPLE +PROPO*SITION, MAY BE CONUERTED BOTH *SIMPLIE AND PER ACCIDENS, BUT THE +CONIUNCT *SUFFERETH NO CONUER*SION: BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 69 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039807 SIMPLY *ADV 2C, 1654 @ +PROPO*SITIONS OF THE =MANNER NECE*S*SARY= ARE CONVERTED *SO AS THE PURE *SIMPLY, WHEN THEY ARE UNIVER*SAL NEGATIVES, OR PARTICULAR AFFIRMATIVES; COKE, Z.; LOGICK (SCOLAR FACS., 1969), 114, I.1V ::ANTED.N&Q 215 038160 SIMPLY *ADV 3C, 1677 @ +THAT IS =S.= DENOTES THE +PROPO*SITION DE*SIGNED BY THE PRECEEDING VOWEL, TO BE CONVERTED *SIMPLY, AS IN =+C*SARE, S.= *SHEWS HOW THE +MAJOR MU*ST BE TURNED *SIMPLY; GOOD; LOGICK (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 31 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039401 SIMULTANEITY *SB, 1654 (1652), SIMULTANEITY @ +BUT THERE'S NO *SUCCE*S*SION IN +GOD, NOT IN THE KNOWLEDGE OF +GOD. +THERE'S NO =PRIUS & PO*STERIUS,= NO PREMI*S*SES OR CONCLU*SIONS;...THERE'S A COMPLEAT *SIMULTANEITY IN ALL HIS KNOWLEDGE, HIS +E*S*SENCE IS ALTOGETHER, AND *SO IS HIS +KNOWLEDGE; CULVERWELL; NATURE (ED.2), XI.100, O.2V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038758 SINCEREHEARTEDNESS *SB, 1653, SINCEREHEARTEDNESS @ +YET +I FEARE, EVEN THE PRUDENCE AND *SINCEREHEARTEDNE*SS OF THO*SE TIMES, IF DULY CON*SIDER'D, WILL OUTWEIGH THE GREATE*ST PART OF WHAT WE NOW CALL THE +WI*SEDOME WHICH IS FROM ABOVE, THE +GO*SPEL-LIGHT, AND THE REVELATION OF +CHRI*STS +KINGDOME. SEDGWICK, JOS.; SERM SM (X-UM:W 42), 12 ::ADDIT.N&Q 212 040450 SINGING *ADJ 2A, 1518, SYNGINGMAN +THOMAS +WESTON,...SYNGINGMAN, ANON.; REGISTER SANCTUARY B (SURTEES SOC., 1837), CCCIX.178 ::ANTED.N&Q 207 039963 SINGLE *ADJ, 1480, SENGLE FOR IJ PAIRE +BOTEWS SENGLE BLAC LEDRE UNTO THE KNEE PRICE THE PAIR IIJ S IIIJ D. ANON.; ACCTS. WDR. EDW. IV (IN EXPENSES EY, 1830), 119 046094 SINGLE *ADJ, 1503?, SENGYLL @ +TO B*REWE BEER// X. QUARTERS MALTE.// LJ. QUARTERS WHEET// IJ. QUARTERS OOTOS// XL. LL WEIGHT OF HOPPYS.// +TO MAKE LX BARRELL OF *SENGYLL BEER ARNOLD; CHRON. (X-UM 20), FOL.XCIV.R/B (R.I.R/B) 047355 SINGLE *, 1530, SYNGLE @ +SYNGLE MAN...=BACHELIER S MA.= PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.LXIII.V/B (TABLE SB.) (S BEFORE I) 050573 SINGLE *ADJ, 1576 @ +V+VHAT DO +I OWE? HOW MUCH DO WE OWE? CHAUNGE ME A CROWNE OF GOLD, FOR +I HAUE NO *SINGLE MONEY. DESAINLIENS; FL (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), B.IJ.V (OF THE INNE) 045831 SINGLE *ADJ, 1576 +ANNE +BOYES, SINGLE WOMAN, SERVANT TO THE SAID +GEORGE HALL, SAYETH SHE COMETH NOT TO THE CHURCH, FOR HER CONSCIENCE WILL NOT SERVE HER, BECAUSE THERE IS NEITHER ALTAR, +SACRIFICE, NOR TRUE PRIEST. ANON.; NOTES (IN TROUBLES CATH., ED. MORRIS, 1970), III.252 048685 SINGLE *V1 3A, 1587, SINGLED @ =+ACHILLES= ...*SUBTELLY *SINGLED HIM *SELFE WITH =+POLIXENA= WHOM HE HELD IN P*RATTLE TO HIS TENT IN THIS MANNER. GREENE; EUPHUES (X-UM 1174), B.2V ::ANTED.N&Q 208 039406 SINGLE *ADJ, 1615 +AND IF HEE THOUGHT THE +GHOSTS OF MEN DID WALKE AGAINE (AS THEY REPORT IN TIME OF +POPERY) SURE HEE WOULD HIDE SOME SINGLE MONEY IN =+WESTMINSTER-+HALL=, THAT HIS +SPIRIT MIGHT HAUNT THERE. WEBSTER; CHAR. (IN WKS., ED. LUCAS, 1937), VOL.IV.35 (PETTIFOGGER) 044415 SINGLE *ADJ, 1650A +YOU MUST FIRST LAY YOUR SINGLE +COLOURS IN ORDER UPON YOUR +PALLETT, +WHYTE +LEAD, +LAKE, +VIRMILLION, +OKERS, +YELLOWS, +BLEWS, +GREENS, +BLACKS, &C., AT PLEASURE, EACH A PART. NORGATE; MINIATURA (ED. HARDIE, 1919), 96 048175 SINGLE *ADJ, 1675 FFOR 100 FOOTE OF SINGLE QUARTERS USED ABOUT THE HAMMER BEAMES AND THREE HUNDRED OF TENNPENNY NAILES AND ONE DS WORKE AND HALFE OF A MAN ABOUT PUTTING THEM VPP +SEAVENTTEENE SHILLINGS AND +SIXPENCE ANON.; ACCTS. P.R.O. WORKS (IN RESTORATION CT. ST., 1932), 258 046090 SINGLE *ADJ, 1685 +THIS REBELLION GAUE CAUSE TO THE +COMMONS TOWARDS SUPPLYINGE HIS +MAJESTIE TO SUPPRESS THE SAME, WITH AN IMPOSITION VPON ALL +EAST +INDIA LINNEN, ON ALL WROUGHT SILKS FROM THENCE, AND ON ALL WROUGHT SILKS FROM +FRANCE AND +AVIGNION,...AND VPON ALL SINGLE BRANDIE, AND ALL BRANDIES ABOUE PROOF, BRAMSTON; AUTOBIOG. (CAMDEN SOC., 1845), 203 043958 SINGLE *ADJ, 1694C +THAT HE DURST NOT ATTEMPT TO DISCOVER IT ANY OTHER WAIES, FEAREING ^T IF HE HAD GONE DIRECTLY TO THE +SECRETARY TO TESTIFY HIS KNOWLEDGE THEREIN AND BEING BUT SINGLE AG^T THE OTHER THREE, HE SHOULD NOT HAVE GAIN'D BELEEFE: ANON.; TRYALLS MANCHESTER (CHETHAM SOC., 1864), 26-7 048688 SINGULAR *ADJ, 1482 (1480), SYNGULER @ +BUT FROM THIS TYME AFTE*RWARD YE *SHAL BE HOLDE FOR A *SYNGULER MAN OF AL THE PEPLE<,> ANON.; CHRON. ENG. (ED.2)(X-UM 3), CH.CCX, N.2V 049178 SINGULAR *ADJ, 1523? (1516?), SINGULER @ +NO*R HE IS NAT MANLY<,> NO*R OF AN HYGHE COURAGE/ +WHICH *SUFFRETH GREAT LABOUR<,> AND PERYLL OF THIS LYFE/ +FO*R HIS *SINGULER WELE<,> AND P*RYUATE AUANTAGE BARCLAY, A.; MANERS (TR.)(X-UM 56), ST.VII.1-3, D.IV.R (OF MAGNANIMITY) 042566 SINGULAR *ADJ, 1526 @ +EUEN AS THE KNOWLEDGE OF EUERY *SINGULAR PER*SONE IN THIS REALME OF +ENGLANDE<,> IS TO THE KNOWLEDGE OF THE HOLE B*RODE WO*RLDE: *SO & MOCH LE*S*SE<,> IS THE CONYNG O*R KNOWLEDGE OF THIS P*RE*SENT WO*RLDE<,> COPARED TO THE KNOWLEGE THAT IS IN HEUEN. BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (X-UM 27), I.V, FOL.XII.R 043748 SINGULAR *ADJ 3B, 1552 (1551), SINGULAR @ +A *SINGULAR +P*ROPO*SICION, IS WHEN A P*ROP*RE NAME OF A MAN IS CONTEYNED IN A +P*ROPO*SICION, AND IS THE FO*RMER PART OF THE *SAME, AS +CICERO IS AN +O*RATOUR. +ALEXANDER IS A WARRIOUR. WILSON; REASON (X-UM 403), FOL.37V, F.5V ::ANTED.N&Q 215 038968 SINGULAR *ADJ, 1561 +PAUL COMPARETH THE *SINGULAR LYFE THAT THE *SONN OF +GOD B*REATHETH INTO THEM THAT BE HIS THAT THEY MAY BE ALL ONE WITH HIM, WITH THE NATURALL LYFE THAT IS AL*SO COMMON TO THE REP*ROBATE NORTON; CALVIN (TR.), III.171 048237 SINGULAR *ADJ, 1567, SINGULER @ =+DIA*SCORIDES= *SAYTH, THAT IF HIS ROOTE BE *STAMPED AND MIXT WITH +UINIGER, THAT IT IS A *SINGULER +MEDICINE, AND REMEDIETH THE BIGHTING AND EATING OF +SPIDERS. MAPLET; FOREST (X-UM 432), BK.II, FOL.55V (ORGANY) 050664 SINGULAR *ADJ 3B, 1570 @ IT IS FURTHER EYTHER VNIVER*SAL, AS, ALL MEN ARE HONE*ST, O*R PERTICULAR, AS, *SOME MEN ARE HONE*ST, EVANS, L.; LOGIQUE (X-UM 885), B.VI.R ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039601 SINGULAR *ADJ, 1574 +UNTO MY SONNE +ROBERT +WOOLFFE...ALL AND SINGULAR SUCH WHOLE YNTEREST ESTATE...AS +I...HAVE OR OUGHT TO HAVE...OF AND IN ALL AND SINGULAR OTHER +TENEMENTS YARDES AND +ROMES WITH THEIR APPURTENANCES SCITUATE IN +PAWLES CHURCH YARDE ANON.; WILL WOOLFE (IN WILLS ENG. PS, BIBLIOG. SOC., 1903), 19-20 (1 JULY) 043117 SINGULAR *ADJ 3B, 1574, SINGULER @ +AND THERFORE IT CONTINUALLY PROCEDETHE FROM THE GENERALL TO THE *SPECIALL AND *SINGULER. ANON.; RAMUS LOGIKE (TR.)(SCOLAR FACS., 1966), TO RDR.12, A.6V ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039268 SINGULAR *ADJ1 3B, 1599 @ =ERGO= IT IS A *SINGULAR P*ROPO*SITION: IN WHICH KIND OF REA*SONING IF YOU LEAUE OUT O*R OMIT ANY PARTE THAT IS TO BE DENIED, THEN THE CONCLU*SION IS NAUGHT, BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 101 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 038997 SINGULAR *ADJ, 1608 +FOR HAPPELY SOM OTHERS WILL SEEKE THE LIKE FAUOUR, AS NEITHER CAN NOR WILL DESERUE IT SO WELL AS +SIR +HENRY, WHOSE AFFECTION TO THE STOARING AND PRESERUING OF THE +LIBRARIE, +I KNOWE TO BE SINGULAR. BODLEY; LET. JAMES (ED. WHEELER, 1926), 181 (20 OCT.) 043646 SINGULAR *ADJ, 1616 @ +LIKEWI*SE THERE IS NOTHING MORE *SINGULAR THAN TO TAKE OF +GREEKE +PITCH, +BRIM*STONE, AND +OLIBANUM EQUALL PARTS, TO BRAY THEM TOGETHER WITH THE WHITES OF EGGES,...TO IOYNE AND BRING TOGETHER THE EDGES OF THE WOUND, AND TO APPLY IT THERETO WITH A LINNEN CLOTH AND A +CATAPLA*SME, SURFLET & MARKHAM; FARME (TR.), I.XII.57 047860 SINGULAR *ADJ, 1630? @ THE SKIL OF THO*SE +WORKEMEN IS COMMENDABLE, WHO CAN CUNNINGLY FRAME THE *SINGULAR PARTS, AND *SO BEAUTIFIE & *SET THEM FORTH, AS THAT THEY MAY BEE PLEA*SANT TO THE EYE, AND CONUENIENT FOR V*SE;...BUT THEY ARE MO*ST PRAI*SE-WORTHY, WHO CAN WELL CONTRIUE THE WHOLE PLOT, DOWNAME, J.; DIVIN., TO RDR.

    .2R 046467 SINGULAR *ADJ, 1639 (1596) @ AND FOR THE EXPO*SITIONS AND DI*STINCTIONS, +I HAVE RETAINED THE PECULIAR LANGUAGE OF OUR LAW, BECAU*SE IT *SHOULD NOT BEE *SINGULAR AMONG THE BOOKES OF THE *SAME *SCIENCE, AND BECAU*SE IT IS MO*ST FAMILIAR TO THE +STUDENTS AND PROFE*S*SORS THEREOF, BACON; LAWES (X-UM 650), PREF. B.4R 042422 SINGULAR *ADJ, 1639 @ +ALL THE*SE +EVENTS, WHICH +I CALL *SINGULAR, AS WELL FOR BEING RARE AND NOTABLE, AS FOR HAVING NO CONNEXION THE ONE WITH THE OTHER, EACH ONE MAKING ITS BODY, HATH AS IT WERE UNDERTAKEN, EITHER TO CRY DOWNE A VICE, OR TO EXTOLL A VERTUE. DU VERGER; CAMUS (TR.)(X-UM 1166), TO RDR., A.4V-5R 046587 SINGULAR *ADJ, 1652 @ +NOR IS IT PERHAPS ALTOGETHER UNWORTHIE TO BEE CON*SIDERED, THAT THE*SE =+SAXONS= HAD *SO GREAT, *SO *SINGULAR AND ADMIRABLE AN ACQUAINTANCE WITH THE +SEA AND +SEA-AFFAIRS, THAT BY AN EXQUI*SITE OB*SERVATION OF THE =+TIDES= AND =+EBBINGS= OF THE +SEA, THEY WERE WONT TO RECKON THEIR MONTHS AND YEARS, YEA, AND TO FRAME +COMPUTATIONS OF YEARS THEREBY. NEDHAM; SELDEN (TR.), II.IX.249 048044 SINGULAR *ADJ, 1678 (1658) @ =+SINGULAR=, (=+LAT.=) BEING ALONE, HAVING NO COMPANION OR FELLOW. +SINGULAR NUMBER IN +GRAMMAR IS THAT, WHEREBY A +NOUN +SUB*STATIVE IS DENOMINATED, TO *SIGNIFIE BUT ONE PER*SON OR THING, AS =+HOMO=, A +MAN, WHEREAS THE +PLURAL *SIGNIFIES MORE, AS =+HOMINES= +MEN PHILLIPS; D (ED.4), TT.2V/A 049009 SINK *V, 1484 (1483), SONKEN @ THAT WAS +GOMORE AND +SODOME AND OTHER FYUE +CYTEES MOO THAT GOD MADE TO BE CONBU*STED AND *SONKEN VNTO THE +ABY*SMES<,> CAXTON; LA TOUR LANDRY (TR.)(X-UM 16), CH.LV, E.IV.V 045277 SINK *V, 1509 (1508), SYNKE @ +AND WHO THAT *SU*SPECTYTH HIS MAYDE O*R WYUES TAYLE/ +LET HYM NAT *SUFFER THEM IN THE DAUNCE TO BE/ +FO*R IN THAT GAME THOUGH< H>E *SYS O*R *SYNKE THEM FAYLE/ +THE DYCE OFT RENNETH VPON THE CHAUNCE OF TH*RE BARCLAY, A.; SHYP FOLYS (TR.)(X-UM 27), OF LEAPINGS, ENVOY.5-8, Y.II.V 042589 SINK *V, 1535, SANKE @ +THOU BLEWE*ST WITH THY WYNDE, THE *SEE COERED THEM, AND THEY *SANKE DOWNE AS +LEED IN THE MIGHTIE WATERS. COVERDALE; BIBLE (X-UM 20), EX.XV.B, FOL.XXX.R/A 049596 SINK *V, 1540-1, SYNKE +THIS RIVER OXO THAT PASSITH BY THIS PLACE IS VERY STILL WATER AND PASSITH BY A SONDIE PLACE IN THE LOND OF THE YSODIANOS AND DOTHE SYNKE THE LAND IN MANY PARTES BARLOW, R.; GEOG. (HAKL. SOC., 1931), 73 (ORIG.FOL.39V) 042627 SINK *V, 1555, SONCK @ +PTOLOMYE...O*RDEYNED THAT HOLES *SHOULDE BE MADE IN THE BOTTOMS OF THE *SAYDE VE*S*SELS WHERIN HE HAD *STOWED HIM*SELFE AND THE MONY: WHICHE WHEN IT WAS *SO DONE, BY THABOUNDANCE OF WATER WHICHE ENTRED THERIN, THE *SHIPPES *SONCK, AND *SO HE D*ROWNED HYM*SELFE, THE TREA*SURE, AND THE *SHIPPES, GRIMALD ? >; GENTLEMAN (X-UM 926), E.VI.R-V 049879 SINK *V, 1600C, SINKE AND YET YT CANNOT SINKE INTO MY HEADE THAT HE COULD POSSIBLIE BE THERE AND HEARE, AND HEARE AND THERE, AGAINE IN FIUE HOURES. ANON.; BIRTHE HERCULES (MALONE SOC., 1911), I.III.668-70, P.29 (ORIG.FOL.11R) 043364 SINK *V, 1602, SONKE +ONLY IT IS TREW THAT +SIR +RICHARD +LEVESON DEFEATED THOSE 8 +GALLYES,...FOR OF THOSE EIGHT, TWO BEING SONKE, A THIRD WAS SPOYLED AND NEUER ABLE TO GOE TO SEA, THE OTHER FIVE WEARE ALLSOE SOE TOURNE, AND THE SLAUES SO MANGLED, AS WE LOOK NOT TO HEARE OF THEM IN THEIS QUARTERS THIS SOMMER. CECIL, R.; LET. CAREW (CAMDEN SOC., 1864), 122 (7 AUG.) 047949 SINK *V, 1611, SINKES @ =+OPPRE*S*SEUR: M.= +AN OPPRE*SSOR; OUERCHARGER, OUERLAYER; EXTREAME DEALER; ONE THAT *SINKES POORE PEOPLE WITH EXACTIONS, OR TAXATIONS. COTGRAVE; D (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), 3L.II.V/A-B (OPI-OPV) 049542 SINK *V, 1611, SINKE @ =+AFFONDER: OU; S'+AFFONDER=. +TO *SINKE, FALL, OR GO DOWNE TO THE BOTTOME; AS, A HEAUIE THING, THATS CA*ST INTO THE WATER. COTGRAVE; D (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), C.IV.R/B (AFF) 049534 SINK *V, 1617, SINKE @ +OUER A WATER +I MU*ST PA*S*SE, AND +I MU*ST CARRY OUER A LAMBE, A WOOLFE, AND A BOTTLE OF HAY, IF +I CARRY ANY MO*RE THEN ONE AT ONCE, MY BOATE WILL *SINKE: ANON.; BOOKE MEERY RIDDLES (X-UM 645), RIDDLE 72, B.6R-V 043817 SINK *V, 1633 (1616), SINKE @ =+IT IS GOOD TO HAVE FRIENDS. +HEE CAN *SINKE THAT IS HOLDEN VP BY THE CHINNE.= DRAXE; ADAGIES, 73/A 045893 SINK *V, 1643, SUNK WHEREWITH THEY IMMEDIATELY DISCHARGED A PISTOL UNDERNEATH HER EAR, AT WHICH SHE STRAIGHT SUNK DOWN AND DIED, LEAVING HER LEGACY OF A DETESTED CARCASS TO THE WORMES, HER SOUL WE OUGHT NOT TO JUDGE OF, THOUGH THE EVILS OF HER WICKED LIFE AND DEATH CAN SCAPE NO CENSURE. ANON.; CERTAIN DISC. WITCH (IN WITCH HUNTING, 1929), 31 044926 SINK *V, 1644, SINKES +TOWARDS HIS STUDY AND BEDCHAMBER JOYNES A LITTLE GARDEN, WHICH THO' VERY NARROW, BY THE ADDITION OF A WELL PAINTED PERSPECTIVE IS TO APPEARANCE GREATLY ENLARGED; TO THIS THERE IS ANOTHER PART, SUPPORTED BY ARCHES, IN WHICH RUNS A STREAME OF WATER, RISING IN ^E AVIARY, OUT OF A STATUE, AND SEEMING TO FLOW FOR SOME MILES, BY BEING ARTIFICIALLY CONTINUED IN THE PAINTING, WHEN IT SINKES DOWNE AT THE WALL. EVELYN; DIARY (ED. BRAY & WHEATLEY, 1906), I.59-60 (1 MAR.) 047128 SINK *V, 1660, SUNK @ +HAS *SPRUNG A LEAK, AND NOW HE IS *SUNK/ +THAT HA PUNI*SHT *SO MANY FOR BEING BUT +DRUNK,/ +THER'S NO CURE FOR HIM NOW IN THE =+SOVERAIGNS= PUMP, ANON.; ELEGY WATERTON (IN ELEGIES, ED. DRAPER, 1928), 89 051401 SINK *V, 1666, SINKING +IN THE AFTERNOONE CAME TIDINGS OF OUR VICTORIE OVER THE +DUTCH, SINKING SOME AND DRIVING OTHERS AGROUND AND INTO THEIR PORTS. EVELYN; DIARY (ED. BRAY & WHEATLEY, 1906), II.198 (29 JULY) 047140 SINK *V, 1679, SUNK AND EVEN AFTER THE +DANGER WAS OVER, THERE WAS *SUCH RAKING AND TEARING TO GET +MONEY IN, THAT THE +PUBLICK +CREDIT *SUNK EXTREAMLY, AND THE +BANK OF =+ENGLAND= WAS HARD BE*SET. HOWELL, W.; ENG (ED.1712), 525 (TEXT 425) 050497 SINK *V, 1681 @ +YET =+SPIRIT OF +NITRE= DROPED ON THEM, IN A LITTLE WHILE, WILL *SINK INTO THEM, ALMO*ST AS +WATER INTO A =+BOLUS.= +WHICH PERHAPS MAY DEPEND UPON *SOME INVI*SIBLE +CRACKS IN THE =+ORE.= GREW; MUSAEUM, III.II.I.322 051067 SINK *V, 1687, SUNK +THERE WAS ABOUT THIS TIME BROUGHT INTO THE +DOWNS A VAST TREASURE, W^CH WAS SUNK IN A +SPANISH GALLOON ABOUT 45 YEARS AGO SOMEWHERE NEERE +HISPANIOLA OR THE +BAHAMA ISLANDS, EVELYN; DIARY (ED. BRAY & WHEATLEY, 1906), III.38 (6 JUNE) 047151 SINKING *ADJ 2C, 1602 (1599) @ +THEN =+FELICHE= *STABD/ (+WHO*SE *SINKING THOUGHT FRIGHTED MY CON*SCIOUS HART)/ +AND LAID BY =+MELLIDA,= TO *STOP THE MATCH, MARSTON; ANTONIOS REV. (X-UM 894), I.I, A.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038353 SINNER *SB, 1484, SYNNAR @ +AND AL IN LYKE WY*SE AS GOD HATH GYUEN EYEN TO THE WERK MAN FO*R TO *SEE TO WERKE<,> +RYGHT *SO HE HATH GYUEN EYEN TO A *SYNNAR<,> TO THENDE THAT HE BYWEPE HIS *SYNNES<,> CAXTON; CHYUALRY (TR.)(X-UM 140 SEP.), III, C.I.V 045060 SINNER *SB, 1499, SYNNER +AND FOR AS MOCHE THAT IT IS SO THAT...GOD +WIL NOT THE +DETH OF A +SYNNER BUT THAT HE BE CONUERTID AND LIVE,...+I THEREFORE WILLING TO BE PARTNYR OF THIS FORESAID MERCY FORSAKE AND +RENOWNCE ALSO THISE +ARTICULIS AFORE REHERSID WHITEHORNE, J.; ABIURACIO (IN JENKINS, MORTON'S REGISTER, ED. SETON-WATSON, 1924), 49 044481 SINNER *SB, 1526, SYNNER @ +I AM A GREAT *SYNNER<,> AND YET MY *SYNNE IS NAT FO*RGYUEN: BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (X-UM 27), I.VI, FOL.XVII.V 043754 SINNER *SB, 1547, SYNNER +I THERFORE +EDWARD +HALL OF +GRAYES +INNE A MOST WRECHED AND MYSERABLE +SYNNER KNOWYNG THAT +I MUST DYE +BUT NOT WHEN MAKE THIS MY LAST WILL AND TESTAMET HALLE; WILL (BUL. INST. HIST. RES., 1932), 176 048913 SINNER *SB, 1607 (1604) @ =+M. +WIFE.=...+WHAT WOULD YOU HAUE ME DO? WOULD YOU HAUE MEE TURNE COMMON *SINNER, OR *SELL MY APPARELL TO MY WA*STCOAT AND BECOME A +LANDRE*S*SE? DEKKER & WEBSTER; WH (X-UM 881), I.I (A.4V) 045554 SINNER *SB, 1679, SINNERS @ FOR +I WAS FORCED TO INFORM MY MA*STER'S +WOR*SHIP OF ALL THE +BAWDY-+HOU*SES WITHIN HIS +DI*STRICT, WHICH BY THAT MEANS WERE ALL *SET UNDER +CONTRIBUTION, AND OUT OF THEIR +COMPO*SITIONS FOR +ENORMITIES +I HAD +POUNDAGE, WHICH WAS ALL MY *SUB*SI*STANCE; FOR HIS +WO*SHIP ENGRO*S*SED ALL THE +WARRANT-+REVENUE TO HIM*SELF, *SO +I GREW OF LATE MELANCHOLY, THROUGH THE FAILING OF +TRADE, THE PRIVATE +MI*S*SES DRIVING ALL BEFORE THEM, THAT PUBLICK +SINNERS ARE NOW OF ALL PEOPLE THE MO*ST MI*SERABLE; TICKLE-FOOT; WAKEMAN (X-UM:W 513), 3-4 048498 SIP *SB A, 1631 (1629) @ =+HO*S.= +IN EUERY +CUP, AND COMPANY, MY +LORDS,/ +A +CREATURE OF ALL LIQUORS, ALL COMPLEXIONS,/ +BE THE DRINKE WHAT IT WILL, HEE'L HAUE HIS *SIP JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), II.IV, C.5V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042361 SIR *SB, 1682 (1669), SYR @ +IN *SPEAKING TO THE KING IS U*SED OFTEN (BE*SIDES =+YOUR +MAJE*STY) +SYR,= FROM =+CYR= IN THE =+GREEK=...BUT =+SYR= OR =+DOMINE= IS NOW IN =+ENGLAND= BECOME THE ORDINARY WORD TO ALL OF BETTER RANK, EVEN FROM THE +KING TO THE +GENTLEMAN. CHAMBERLAYNE, E.; ENG. (ED.14), I.IV.66-7 (TITLE) 047968 SIRE *SB, 1500C, SYRE @ ++NAY IAPE NOT WITH HYM HE IS NO *SMALL FOLE/ +IT IS A *SOLEMPNE *SY*RE AND A *SOLAYNE. SKELTON; CC (X-UM 860), ST.VIII.1-2, A.II.R 046756 SIRE *SB, 1534P (1523), SYRE @ +FO*R IF YE PUT A WHYTE HO*R*SE TO A COLOURED MARE, *SHE *SHALL HAUE MO*STE COMONLY A *SANDY COLTE, LYKE AN Y*REN GREY, NEYTHER LYKE *SY*RE NO*R DAMME. FITZHERBERT, J.; HUSBANDE MEN (ED.3; X-UM 42), NO.68, FOL.41V 049718 SIRE *SB, 1594, SYRE @ +FOR BEA*STES HAUE NO OTHER CARE OF THEIR YONG ONES, BUT ONELY TO NOURI*SH THEIR BODIES WITH FOODE VNTILL THEY BEE ABLE TO FEEDE AND GOUERNE THEM*SELUES: AFTERWARD, BOTH *SYRE AND DAMME AND LITTLE ONES FORGET ONE ANOTHER, BOWES; LA PRIMAUDAYE (TR.)(X-UM 257), II.I.VII, P.54 043849 SIRE *SB, 1602 @ +NEUERTHELE*SSE, IF...THAT WHELPE DOTH PROOUE IN DELIGHT, DIUERS FROM HIS +SIRE, THEY THEREBY BECOME EITHER CONTEMNED, OR LITTLE E*STEEMED: SEGAR; HONOR MIL. (SCHOLARS' FACS., 1975), PROEME.III.114 046285 SIRE *SB, 1607, SIRES @ +BY HUNTING, LABOUR, AND TRAUAILE, THE MALES ARE MADE MORE FIT FOR GENERATION, AND THEY PROOUE BE*ST WHICH HAUE THEIR *SIRES OF EQUALL AGE. TOPSELL; BEASTES, 139 (OF THE DOGGE) 048573 SIRE *SB, 1607 @ AN AUNCIENT *SIRE ALL WITHERED AD LEAN-FAC'D WITH ELD, THE VERY EMBLEME OF DEATH, MADE TOWARD HER WITH A GREENE BOW IN HIS HAND, WALKINGTON; HUMORS (X-UM 724), CH.XIV, FOL.75R 044287 SIRE *SB, 1638 +MY +LO 'TIS TRUE +I HAD A MISCHANCE W^ THE HORSE...+AND NOW +I THANK YOUR +L^P YOU HAVE SUPPLYED ME W^ ANOTHER, AND, AS YOUR SONNE TELLS ME, OF THE SAME SIRE. LAUD; LET. BRIDGEMAN (IN COLL. HIST. STAF., WM. SALT ARCHAEOL. SOC., 1899), 223 (27 AUG.) 049592 SIRE *SB, 1653 (1644), SYRE @ +IT BEGINS U*SUALLY WITH AN =+ORDINANCE=, WHICH IS A =+LAW *STILL BRN=, DROPT BEFORE QUICKENED BY THE =+ROYALL A*S*SENT=: '+TIS ONE OF THE =+PARLIAMENTS BY-BLOWS (+ACTS= BEING LEGISTIMATE) AND HATH NO MORE =+SYRE= THAN A =+SPANI*SH +GENNET=, THAT'S BEGOTTEN BY THE WIND<.> CLEVELAND; CLD (IN POEMS, 1653, SCOLAR FACS., 1971), 89 049268 SIRE *SB, 1662 @ 130 +BUT IN*SECTS (*SMALL VERMIN) ARE MORE QUICK (NIMBLE,) WHICH HAVE LITLE FEET GIVEN THEM: AS THE LOWS, THE BEGETTER (*SIRE) OF NITS: COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.XV, P.28/A 049404 SIRE *SB, 1693, SYRE @ THAT THEY IMAGIN'D THE +FRUIT TO BE THE *SAME, IN RE*SPECT TO THE +TREE, THAT THE YOUNG +ANIMAL IS TO ITS +SYRE THAT BEGAT IT; AND WOU'D THENCE CONCLUDE, THAT AS A +LYON'S +WHELP'D, FOR +IN*STANCE, EXACTLY RE*SEMBLES ITS +SYRE IN ALL ITS +E*S*SENTIALS, *SO A +PEAR, OR A +CHERRY MU*ST, IN ITS +FORMATION, THAT OF ITS +TREE, EVELYN; AGRICULTURE (TR.), XXI, P.75 047116 SIRRAH *SB, 1526, SIRRA @ +SIRRA +I VNDER*STAND THAT THOU DO*ST LY EUERY NIGHT WITH WITH MY WYFE WHEN +I AM FROM HOME ANON.; C. MERY TALYS (ED. HAZLITT, 1887), FOL.XII.V (NO. XLII, OF THE YEMAN OF GARD) 044507 SIRRAH *SB, 1560C, SYRRA "+A SYRRA, THYS YS STRANGE, THATT THOS THINGS SHOLLD CUM BEFORE THE COWNSELL, AND +I NOT HEYRE OF HYTT. HANCOCK; LIFE (IN NARRATIVES REF., CAMDEN SOC., 1859), 79-80 048024 SIRRAH *SB, 1566? (1553A), SIRRHA @ +TIB +TALK. +SO *SIRRHA, NOWE THIS GEARE BEGINNETH FO*R TO FRAME. +M +MUMBL. +THANKS TO +GOD, THOUGH YOUR WO*RK *STAND *STIL, YOU TOG IS NOT LAME UDALL; RRD (X-UM 1086), I.III, B.II.V 046399 SIRRAH *SB, 1600C, SYRHA +S^HA LEARNE BETTER MANNERS/ =+FUE= HOW, +SYRHA; TO MY GREATNES; +I AM NOT IN CASE/ TO CARRYE YOUR TOKENS, ANON.; CHARLEMAGNE (MALONE SOC., 1938), V.I.2692-4, P.98 (ORIG. FOL.135R) 049115 SIRRAH *SB, 1644? +HE SAYS, THAT +I CALLED HIM '+SIRRAH:' A HIGH CRIME, IF +I DID SO] HIGH TREASON AT LEAST] +BUT SURE THIS GENTLEMAN'S SPLEEN SWELLED UP +SIR INTO +SIRRAH: FOR THAT IS NO LANGUAGE OF MINE TO MEANER MEN THAN +MR +VASSAL IS. LAUD; WKS. (PARKER SOC., 1854), IV.XXV.102 043286 SIRRAH *SB, 1684 (1681A) @ +AHA +SIRRAH, HERE'S +LEARNING IN THIS, 'TIS INGENIOUS AND ADMIRABLE. LACY; BUFFOON, II.IV, P.17 043217 SIRRAH *SB, 1691 @ +SIR =+CRED.= +YOU KNOW +SIRRAH YOUR +IGNORANCE EXCU*SETH YOU;--- ANON.; BRAGADOCIO, I.II, P.7 043940 SITED *ADJ 2, 1609 @ +ABOUE WERE *SITED THE =+MA*SQUERS,= OUER WHO*SE HEADS HE DEUIS'D TWO EMINET +FIGURES OF =+HONOR,= & =+VERTUE,= FOR THE =+ARCH.= JONSON; MQ (X-UM 757), E.4R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042175 SITUATE *ADJ, 1485C, SITUAT @ +THEN FROM THENS *SHE CAM VNTO A CITTEE CALLED +ECHATANAS WHICH IS *SITUAT VPPON A PLAYNE CHAMPEN CONTREY SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.81V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040949 SITUATE *V, 1553? (1501), SITUAT @ +TO THE +PALICE OF +HONOUR ALL THAY GO.// ++IS *SITUAT FROM HENS LIGGIS TEN HUNDY*R,/ +OUR HO*R*SYS OFT, O*R WE BE THAIR WYLL FUNDY*R, DOUGLAS, BP.; PH (X-UM 528), PART I, L.265-7, B.III.R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 039371 SITUATED *ADJ 1, 1485C +A POETE THERE WAS IN +EGIPTE WHICHE IN HIS DYCTES METREFYED OF THAT CYTE MADE THYS COMMEMORACION: HOW +NISA IS A CYTE SITUATED VPON A MOUNTAYNE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.)(E.E.T.S, 1956), BK.I, P.24 (ORIG.FOL.14R) ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040693 SITUATED *ADJ 1, 1485C @ +THE CONTREY OF ARABYE AFOR*SEID IS *SITUATED AND *STONDETH BITTWENE THE +SIRIANS AND THE EGIPCIANS<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.121R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041084 SKIFILL *V, 1485C @ +THIS WARRE THEYM AMONG NEUMORE *STYNTETH TILL WOMEN OF AIGE PUT THEYM *SELF IN PREACE TO *SKIFILL TO RIDDE AND *SET THEYM IN *SONDRE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.158V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041198 SKILL *V1 4C, 1542 @ +THEN *SAIED =+C*SAR,= THIS DAIE ( HE) THE VICTO*RIE WAS IN THE PO*S*SE*S*SION OF OUR ENEMIES, BUT THEI HAUE NOT A CAPITAIN THAT CAN SKILL HOW TO V*SE VICTO*RIE, WHEN HE HATH IT. UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 785), BK.II, FOL.269R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 042890 SKIRMISHER *SB, 1539 @ +THES PRINC CAME TO FONTAINE BELLEAUE ON AS EVIN W^T GRET TRYUMPHE OF *SKIRMI*SHRS BYTWENE A BAND OF THE DOLPHIN AND AN OTHR OF ORLEANS<,> WYAT; LET. (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.579 (ORIG.FOL.157V, L.15) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042054 SKIRMISHING *SB, 1640 (1621) @ =++O+H MY DEARE MARROWES]/ +NO *SHOOTING OF ARROWES,/ +OR *SHAFTS OF YOUR WIT,/ +EACH OTHER TO HIT,/ +IN YOUR SKIRMI*SHING FIT?= JONSON; GYPSIES (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.68 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040613 SKITTISHNESS *SB, 1542, SKITTISHENESSE @ =++AS AN HO*R*SE NOT YET B*ROKEN, IS BY REA*SON OF IGNO*RAUNCE WHAT HE *SHOULD DOOE, AND OF *SKITTI*SHENE*S*SE, NOTHYNG APTE, BUT ALL VNTOWARD FO*R ANY V*SE O*R *SERUICE TO BEE PUTTE VNTO: *SO HE THAT IS FO*RCEABLY REWLED...IS VNAPTE AND VNMEETE FO*R ALL COUMPAIGNIES AND FACIONS O*R *SO*RTES OF LIUYNG.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.45V, F5V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038829 SKY *SB, 1509, SKYES @ AND OF HYM WE *SHALL BE *SLAYNE IN THE CYTE OF +IHERU*SALEM<,> & TH*RE DAYES AND A HALFE AFTER WE *SHALL RY*SE FRO DETH TO LYFE<,> AND BETAKE VP IN THE *SKYES. ANON.; NYCHODEMUS (X-UM 138), D.III.V (HOW OUR LORD LED ALL HIS HOLY SAINTS) 048243 SKY *SB, 1546 @ +THAT MUCH IS MY BOW BENT TO *SHOOTE AT THE*SE MARKS,/ +AND KYL FEARE. WHEN THE *SKY FALTH WE *SHAL HAUE LARKS. HEYWOOD, J.; PROV., I.IV, B.I.V 048978 SKY *SB, 1580 (1573), SKIE +TAKE HEEDE TO THE WEATHER, THE WIND AND THE SKIE,/ IF DANGER APPROCHETH, THEN COCK APACE CRIE. TUSSER; HUSBANDRIE (ED.6; E.D.S., 1878), CH.XLII.53, ST.IV, P.118 (JUNE) 048753 SKY *ADJ, 1600 (1599), SKIE-STARING @ +YOU SKIE-*STARING +COCKS COMBES YOU: YOU FAT BRAINES, OUT UPON YOU; YOU ARE GOOD FOR NOTHING BUT TO *SWEAT NIGHT-CAPS AND MAKE RUG-GOWNES DEARE: JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), III.II, K.I.V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 038259 SKY *SB, 1601 @ THE +SKIE, WHICH OTHERWI*SE THEY NAME +AIRE: EVEN ALL THAT PORTION OF THE WHOLE, WHICH *SEEMING LIKE A VOID AND EMPTIE PLACE, YEELDETH THIS VITALL *SPIRIT WHEREBY ALL THINGS DO LIVE. HOLLAND; PLINY (TR.), I.II.XXXVIII, P.18 (MARG.M) 050330 SKY *SB, 1613 @ +OUER THIS GOLDEN +MINE, IN AN +EUENING SKY, THE RUDDY +SUNNE WAS *SEEN READY TO BE *SET; CHAPMAN; MASK MT (X-UM 1342), A.2V 047985 SKY *SB, 1617, SKIE @ +IT IS A *STARRE IN THE *SKIE. ANON.; BOOKE MEERY RIDDLES (X-UM 645), RIDDLE 50, B.2V 043816 SKY *SB, 1648-9, SKIE +ON +TUESDAY LAST HIS +GRACE,/ =+CHEARFULLY, CHERFULLY=,/ +WENT TO HIS DYING PLACE,/ TO END ALL STRIFE,/ +WHERE MANY A WEEPING EYE/ +V+VITH GROANS UNTO THE SKIE,/ +TO SEE HIS +MAJESTY/ THERE END HIS LIFE. ANON.; BALLAD: KING CHAS. SPEECH (IN CAVALIER & PURITAN, ED. ROLLINS, 1923), ST.II.1-8, P.233 044835 SKY *SB, 1649?, SKIE +IN FAIRE =+OLIMPUS= HIGH,/ +A DEGREE ABOVE THE +SKIE,/ THE +GYANTS REBELLED IN THEIR +SENATES,/ +BEING FURIOUS MAD THEY ROSE,/ +THEIR +GOD-HEAD TO OPPOSE, ANON.; BALLADS: NEWS IRELAND (IN CAVALIER & PURITAN, ED. ROLLINS, 1923), ST.I.1-5, P.285 044837 SKY *SB, 1673 +FOR VIIJ YARDS AND A 1/2 OF NEW CLOATH FOR ^E TWO ROCK PEICES AND ^E LONG PEICES OF SKY AT IJ^S P Y^RD READY NAILED VP...LIIIJ YARDS AT IJ^D ^E YARD IX^S FFOR PAINTEING ^E GREAT CLOATH WITH SKY &+SEA ANON.; ACCTS. P.R.O. WORKS (IN RESTORATION CT. ST., 1932), 252 046088 SKY *SB, 1674 ., SKYS FOR HE PROVED THE FRAILITY OF MAN'S NATURE IN THAT BY THE WEEKLY BILLS IT APPEARED MORE ALWAYS DYED THEN WERE BORN, AS IF ALL THOSE THAT AFFORD HIM AN ARGUMENT THAT WANTED BETTER SENSE. DYED WERE NOT BORN BUT DROPT FROM THE SKYS, TO BE MORTALL HERE, AND PRIDEAUX; LET. ELLIS (CAMDEN SOC., 1875), 7 (18 AUG.) 050884 SKY *SB, 1694 @ +HE THAT WAS WONT TO +REIGN, AND +RULE ON +HIGH,/ +AND *SHAKE THE +WORLD WITH +THUNDER FROM THE +SKY;/ +OF ALL THE +GODS, THE MO*ST ADOR'D AND FEAR'D,/ +NOW CHANGES TO A +BULL, AND JOYNS THE +HERD. HOPKINS; POEMS, 27 (OVID JUPITER) 050767 SLABBER *V 1, 1542, SLABRE @ +NOW, WHAT THANKE *SUCHE PER*SONES ARE WORTHIE TO HAUE WHICH DOOE IN THIS WY*SE *SLAB*RE AND DEFYLE ^E BOOKES OF FAMOUS AUTO*RES, +I WILL NOT AT THIS TYME REA*SON, BUT TRUELY ME THYNKETH IT A VERAYE *SACRILEGE. UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), PREF.**.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038782 SLACK *ADJ 11A, 1611, SLACKER LIMM'D @ +YET, ARE THE MEN MORE LOO*SE THEN THEY,/ +MORE KEMB'D, AND BATH'D, AND RUB'D, AND TRIM'D,/ +MORE *SLEEK'D, MORE *SOFT, AND *SLACKER LIMM'D; JONSON; CATILINE (X-UM 757), I, D.1R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042309 SLAUGHTER *SB, 1548 @ ++THYS THY*RDE +TABLE *SHEWETH...AND THEN THE CUMMYNG DOUNE OF OUR HO*R*SMEN AFTER ABOUT THE CHA*SE AND *SLAUGHTER OF THE ENEMIE. PATTEN; SCOTL. (X-UM 138), J.I.V 048366 SLAUGHTER *SB, 1555, SLAWGHTER @ +AND *SURELY IF GREAT +ALEXANDER AND THE +ROMANS WHICH HAUE RATHER OBTEYNED THEN DE*SERUED IMMO*RTALL FAME AMONGE MEN FO*R THEY*R BLUDDYE VICTORIES ONELY FO*R THEY*R OWNE GLO*RY AND AMPLIFYINGE THEY*R EMPIRE OBTEYNED BY SLAWGHTER OF INNOCENTES AND KEPTE BY VIOLENCE, EDEN; DECADES (TR.)(X-UM 166), TO RDR., A.II.R 046914 SLAUGHTER *SB, 1561 @ THERFO*RE THE *SOULES OF THE FAITHFUL, WHO*SE BODIES HAUE BEN *SLAYNE, O*R BURIED WITHOUT *SLAUGHTER, BE NO WHERE ELS BUT IN +HEAUEN. DAUS; BULLINGER (TR.)(X-UM 184), CH.VI, SERM.XXXII.197 (P.III.R) 045310 SLAUGHTER *SB, 1586 (1582) @ THE +GENERALL HAUING *SUCH A BELIEFE & OPINION, THAT THERE WERE +CH*RI*STIANS IN THAT +ILAND...WOULD NO DOUBT HAUE GONE P*RE*SENTLY ONLAND AT HIS ARRIUALL THERE, AND *SO THEREBY RUNNE HEADLONG INTO A PLACE WHERE HE AND HIS PEOPLE *SHOULD HAUE BENE PUT TO *SLAUGHTER: LICHEFIELD; E. INDIAS (TR.)(X-UM 407), I.VIII, FOL.20V 047424 SLAUGHTER *SB, 1600, SLOUGHTER AND THE FELLMOUNGER BRINGINGE IN HALFE SUCHE QUANTITYE OF WOOLL, TO OURE +WOOLL +HALL WEEKELYE, THEIRE TO BEE SOLDE, AS THEY BUYE IN OURE MARKITTES, SHALL HAVE LIBERTIE TO BUYE OF OURR FREEMEN BUTCHERS SLOUGHTER WARE IN THE OPEN MARKITT VPON THE +SAYTURDAYE MARKITT ONLIE, ANON.; MINUTES COMMON HALLS (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1905), III.407 (11 APR.; HALL BK.III.181) 051378 SLAUGHTER *SB, 1601 (1533A) @ THERE WAS GREAT *SLAUGHTER MADE ON BOTH PARTS: BUT AT THE LA*ST THEY OF THE +CITIE HAD THE WO*R*ST, BERNERS, LD.; HUON (TR.)(X-UM 963), CHAP.CXXIII, EE.2V 043020 SLAUGHTER *SB, 1612 @ +AUARICE,/ +MURDER, AND ALL *SINNES ELS, HELL CAN DEUICE,/ +ILE BROACH; THE HEAD'S IN, DRAW THE BODY AFTER,/ +BEGIN THY FEA*ST IN FULL CUPPES, END IN *SLAUGHTER/ +THAT DAMNED*ST FURY: DEKKER; II (X-UM 881), D.3R 045511 SLAVEN *SB, 1485C @ +IT WAS *SO FA*S*SHENED AFTR A *SLAVEN OR LIKE VNTO A *SLOPE THAT IT PRE*SERVED HER BRGHT COLO^ FROM ALL NOYOUS EMPECHEMENT OF THE *SONNES RADIAUNT HETE. SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.76R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040933 SLAVISH *ADJ 3, 1588, SLAUISH @ +THIS *SO *SLAUISH A MINDE OF PARENTS CAU*SED =+CRATES= TO GO VP INTO THE HIGHE*ST PLACE OF THE CITIE, AND CRY OUT: KEMPE; EDUCATION (X-UM 385), C.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 204 039766 SLEEK *ADJ 7, 1601 (1600), SLEEKE CHEEKT @ +P=UFF.= +BOY CLEARE THY THROATE, AND MOUNT THY *SWEETE*ST NOTES/ +VPON THE BO*SOM OF THIS *SLEEKE CHEEKT AIRE: MARSTON, TEC.; IACKE DRUM (TUDOR FACS., 1970), II, C.2V ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 038636 SLEEK *ADJ 7, 1602 (1599), SLEEK-SKIND @ *SWEETE AWAY. =+DIL.= +TWILL NOT BE *SO PUT OFF, DELICATE, DELICIOUS, *SPARK EYED, *SLEEK SKIND, *SLEDER WA*STED, CLEAN LEGD, RARELY *SHAP'T. MARSTON; ANT. & MEL. (X-UM 894), II, C.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038326 SLEEPINGLY *ADV, 1573 @ +SO THAT *SLEEP, A *SLEEPER, AND *SLEEPINGLY, BEING OF*SP*RINGS IN TERME AND NAME, AND NOT IN *SEN*SE AND MEANING, FOLOW NOT ONE VPPON ANOTHER IN REA*SONING, LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT (X-UM 994), IV.VII.14, P.163 ::ANTED.N&Q 214 040593 SLENDER *ADJ, 1495, SKLENDRE @ & *SO COLERIK MEN BE GENERALLY WRATHFUL. HA*RDY & VNMEKE. LIGHTE. VN*STABLE. INPETEOUS IN ^E BODY. LONGE & *SKENDRE & LENE. ANON.; BARTH. (TR.)(X-UM 1338), IV.X, F.V.R 047915 SLENDER *ADJ, 1521?, SKLENDER +FYR*ST THEY CAU*SE THE LYGHT OF FAYTHE BUT THIS IS A VERAY *SKLENDER LYGHT WTOUTEN E REBOUNDYNGE OF HOPE AND E HETE OF CHARYTE. FAYTHE WTOUTEN HOPE IS A *SKLENDER BEME & OF A LYTLE POWER. FISHER; SERM. LUTHER (IN WKS., E.E.T.S., 1876), I.324 (INST. II)(ORIG. B.V.V) 049693 SLENDER *ADJ, 1525A +AFTER THYS *SLENDER DINNER THEY BE EITHER TEACHYNGE OR LEARNYNGE UNTIL V. OF THE CLOCKE IN THE EVENYNG, LEVER; SERM. F (IN HOUSEHOLD REG. 5N, ED. PERCY, 1770), 434 (NOTES) 048216 SLENDER *ADJ 12A, 1602 (1599), SLENDER WASTED @ *SWEETE AWAY. =+DIL.= +TWILL NOT BE *SO PUT OFF, DELICATE, DELICIOUS, *SPARK EYED, *SLEEK SKIND, *SLEDER WA*STED, CLEAN LEGD, RARELY *SHAP'T. MARSTON; ANT. & MEL. (X-UM 894), II, C.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038327 SLENDER *ADJ, 1608 +I PERCEAUE BY +M^R +GENT, THAT MANY STUDENTS ARE SUITOURS, TO HAUE THE GLOBES RESERUED, WHERUNTO +I WILL YELDE, BECAUSE MANY DOE REQUEST IT, ALBEIT IN MY OPINION THEI SERUE TO SLENDER PURPOSE. BODLEY; LET. JAMES (ED. WHEELER, 1926), 183 (20 DEC.) 043647 SLENDER *ADJ, 1608 THOSE FIUE OR SIX INUENTIONS WHICH YOU HAUE SELECTED AND YMAGINE TO BE BUT OF MODERATE STANDING WOULD MAKE BUT A SLENDER SHEWE AMONGST THE MANYE HUNDREDS OF ALL KINDES OF NATURES WHICH ARE DAILYE BROUGHT TO LIGHT BY THE ENFORCEMENT OF WITT, OR +CASUALL EUENT: BODLEY; LET. BACON (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 154 043496 SLENDER *ADJ, 1635 +ACCEPTE THERFORE THIS SLENDER AND POORE HABITACION AND ACCEPTE IT NOT ACCORDINGE TO ^E WORTH OF THE GUIFTE BUT THE HARTE AND DESIRE OF THOSE THAT GIUE IT, ANON.; ENG. ORDERS CHURCHES (HENRY BRADSHAW SOC., 1911), XX, 202 (9 AUG.) 047077 SLENDER *ADJ, 1675 @ +I *SHALL CONCLUDE WITH HIS +WORKS OF +PIETY, WHICH WERE NOT FEW, NOR *SLENDER. DUGDALE; BARONAGE, I.46/B (BRIT. & RICH.) 046547 SLENDER *ADJ, 1681 @ =ROSCARROCKS.= +A +CONGERIES OF *STRAIT, LONG, *SLENDER, AND EDGED =+STYRI,= OF A BRIGHT +STEEL-COLOUR, ALMO*ST LIKE A CLU*STER OF *SMALL BROKEN =+NEEDLES.= GREW; MUSAEUM, III.II.III.334 051070 SLIDING *SB 2B, 1690 @ ALL PARTS OF +BODIES MU*ST BE EA*SILY *SEPARABLE BY *SUCH A LATERAL *SLIDING MOTION. LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), II.XXIII.NO.24, P.144 ::ANTED.N&Q 218 039023 SLIGHT *ADV B1, 1598 @ +TRUE IUDGEMENT, *SLIGHT REGARDS =+OPINION,= MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 433), TO DETRACTION 17, A.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038535 SLIGHT *ADJ A7, 1602 (1599), SLIGHT BRAIN'D @ +THOU *SLIGHT BRAIN'D MI*SCHIEFE, THOU ART MADE AS DURT,/ +TO PLA*STER VP THE BRACKS OF MY DEFECTS. MARSTON; ANTONIOS REV. (X-UM 894), II.V, E.2V ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 038367 SLIGHTLY *ADV 4, 1539, SLEYGHTLY @ BUT NOW HE IS DEPARTID W^T LEVE BUT IN *SMALL FAVOUR AND GRETTLY OFFENDID. +AND AS +I HED *SLEYGHTLY *SPOKEN. HE HATHE RETYRID HYM *SELLF TO THE DUKE Y BROTHR. WYAT; LET. HEN.VIII (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.550 (ORIG.FOL.141, L.8) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042040 SLOPEWISE *ADV, 1485C, SLOWPE WISE @ +THI*SE WORKEMEN WHICH BE AT THE MYLLE THEY PUT THIS GROWNDEN GER VPPON BRODE BURDES THAT LYE *SLOWPE WI*SE HALF HELDYNG AS IT WERE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.143V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041160 SLOW *ADJ, 1484, SLOWE @ +HE THAT *SHALLE BE MOO*ST LYER<,> MOO*STE EUYLLE AND MO*ST *SLOWE OUGHT TO HAUE HIT<,> CAXTON; AESOP (TR.)(X-UM 16), V.XIII, FOL.XCI.V-II.R 044890 SLOW *ADJ, 1492C, SLOWE @ +SLOWE WE BEN TO P*RAYER OR TO T*RAUEYLE<,> ANON.; CHASTYSING GC (X-UM 17), CH.I, A.I.V/A 049125 SLOW *ADJ, 1538?, SLO +FOR BOTHE THE FETE THEY HANDYS,...ARE NECLYGENT SLO TO THE EXERCYSE THEROF WYCH PTEYNYTH TO THEYR OFFYCE DUTY. STARKEY; DIAL. (E.E.T.S., 1871), I.III.86 (ORIG. P.133) 047618 SLOW *ADJ, 1565 @ =+PIGER,=...+SLOW: DULL: NOTHING QUICKE....=+PIGER *SCRIBENDI FERRE LABOREM. +HORAT=. +SLOW TO W*RITE: LOTH TO TAKE THE PAYNES TO W*RITE. COOPER; D (SCOLAR FACS., 1969), 5A.5R/A (PIE-PIG) 049500 SLOW *ADJ, 1577, SLOWE @ +AL*SO, IN TIMELY *SOWING, TO *SOWE THICKER, BECAU*SE IT IS *SLOWE IN ROOTING, AND IN LATER *SOWYNG, THINNER, LEA*ST WITH THE THICKNE*S*SE IT BE CHOKED. GOOGE; HERESBACH (TR.)(X-UM 322), I, FOL.25V-6R 050192 SLOW *ADJ, 1603C, SLOWE MASTER +THOMAS +STURRYE OF +SHREWSBURIE...WAS DROWNID PASSINGE HYM SEFFE OVER THE WATER OF +SEVARN TOWARDS HIS PLACE AT +ROSSALL AND IN LANDIGE HYM SELLFFE BEINGE TO SLOWE HAVINGE ONE FOOTE UPPON THE LAND AND A NOTHER ON THE BOATE THE BOATE SLYPPYD FROM THE ONE FOOTE BEFORE HE COULLD RECOVER HIS BODY TO LAND AND SO FELL BACKWARD INTO THE WATTER AND SO WAS DROWNID W^ WAS A PITIFULL CASE. ANON.; CHRON. SHREWSBURY (IN SHROPSHIRE ARCHAEOL. SOC., 1880), 337 (1596-7) 046714 SLOW *ADJ, 1604 @ +IT IS A MO*ST FIERCE AND CRUELL BEA*ST, ALTHOUGH IT BE *SLOW AND HEAVIE. GRIMESTONE ? >; INDIES (TR.)(X-UM 605), III.XV.165 049891 SLOW *ADJ, 1625 (1620) @ +MANY ACCU*SE ME, CAU*SE +I COULD DOE NOTHING,/ +MANY ACCU*SE ME, CAU*SE +I WAS A *SLOW THING;/ +BUT *SOFT MY +MA*STERS, +I WAS POLITICKE:/ +FOR HAD NOT +I BEENE *SLOW, *SHE HAD BEENE QUICKE: ANON.; DESCRIPTION LOVE (ED.5)(X-UM 1304), EPIG.53, C.2V 045580 SLOW *ADJ, 1650C, SLOUE +AND BEFOR HE COULD GETT THOSE SMALL FORCES TO A HEAD, HE IS ADUERTISSED THAT +ARDGYLL, BEING BLAMED BY THE ESTATES FOR HIS LINGERING, AND SLOUE PERSUIT, WAS COME TO +ABERDEEN, GORDON, P.; BRITANE (SPALDING CLUB, 1844), II.90 (1644) 049934 SLOW *ADJ, 1679 (1663) @ +NEITHER LET YOUR PACE BE =*SLOW= LIKE A *SNAILS, NOR =LOFTY= AND =AFFECTED=, WALKER, N.; COURTIER (TR.), IX.216 044237 SLUBBERED *ADJ 2, 1601 (1598), SLUBBERD @ +INDEED IF YOU WILL LOOKE ON +POE*SIE,.../ +NOR IS IT ANY BLEMI*SH TO HER FAME,/ +THAT *SUCH LEANE, IGNORANT, AND BLA*STED WITS,/ +SUCH BRAINLE*S*SE GULS, *SHOULD VTTER THEIR *STOLNE WARES/ +WITH *SUCH APLAU*SES IN OUR VULGAR EARES:/ +OR THAT THEIR *SLUBBERD LINES HAUE CURRANT PA*S*SE,/ +FROM THE FAT IUDGEMENTS OF THE MULTITUDE JONSON; EMI (X-UM 425), V.III, M.1R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040553 SLUTTERY *SB 1C, 1605 (1603-4) @ =+FRANK.= +GOE TO YOUR NEW +BLOUZE, YOUR VNPROUDE *SLUTTERY, YOUR MODE*ST +METTRE FOR*SOOTH. MARSTON; DUTCH C. (X-UM 894), II.I, C.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038399 SMILE *V, 1505C, SMYLES @ +AND BUT +I WYLL V*SE W*RETHES AND WYLES/ +THE COMEN VOYCE IS +I *SHALL NOT TH*RYUE/ +SOME ME *SCO*RNETH AND AT ME *SMYLES/ +AND COUNTE ME BUT A KYNDE CAYTYUE ANON.; COMMUNYCACYON (X-UM 133), B.I.V (HOMO) 049486 SMILE *V, 1577, SMYLES @ WHEREFO*RE +I BEGANNE TO PLAY WITH HIM, CALLING HIM BY THIS NAME, =+V+VILL, +V+VILL:= WHO NO OTHERWI*SE AS IT WERE FLEERED VPON ME, THN DOTH THE CHILDE O*R LITTLE INFANT, WHO *SMYLES VPO HIS MOTHER O*R NUR*SE CALLYNG HIM BY *SOME CHILDI*SHE NAME. GRANGE; APHRODITIS (SCHOLARS' FACS., 1936), C.2V 049854 SMILE *V, 1586, SMYLED @ WHEREVPON THEY DEUINED THAT THE MARIAGE OF THE +P*RINCE, *SHOULDE EUER BE A BLOT IN THE +DUKES EIE, O*R THE MARIAGE OF THE +DUKE, A MOTE IN THE EYE OF THE +P*RINCE, ECHE OF THEM LOOKYNG TO BE AXALTED, WHEN THE +ERLE ON HIM *SMYLED, AND ECHE OF THEM AGAINE THINKING TO BE OUERTH*ROWNE, WHEN THE +ERLE OF HIM LOW*RED. GRAFTON; CHRON. (X-UM 545), II.685, EDW.IV AN.9 049986 SMILE *V, 1601 (1533A) @ =++W+HEN THE +ADMIRALL HAD WELL= HEARD AND VNDER*STOOD THE =+SOULDANS= +ME*S*SENGER, HE BEGANNE TO *SMILE BERNERS, LD.; HUON (TR.)(X-UM 963), CHAP.CXXV, EE.5V 043021 SMILE *V, 1625 (1620), SMILDE, SMILE @ +YOU *SMILDE ON ME, BUT IF YOULE *SMILE NO MORE,/ +WHAT WILL THO*SE MEN THAT KNOW ME NOW *SURMI*SE/ +BEING +I WAS FOR*SAKEN ONCE BEFORE,/ +THEYLE THINK ME HATEFULL IN A +MAIDENS EYES: ANON.; DESCRIPTION LOVE (ED.5)(X-UM 1304), ELEGY 3, ST.3, D.2R 045581 SMILE *V, 1653 +NOR WOULD +I CARE COULD +I BUT OFTEN SEE,/ +YOU COME, AND KINDLY LOOK AND SMILE ON ME. HOOKES; AMANDA (REPRTD. MATHEWS, 1923), 63 050423 SMILE *V, 1691, SMIL'D @ +BUT THE =+GRAND +VIZIER= HAVING HEARD THIS +AN*SWER, ONLY *SMIL'D UPON THE +AMBA*S*SADOR, ANON.; CHARDIN PERSIA (TR.), 19-20 047993 SMITH *SB, 1483 (1476?), SMYTHES @ +AND THE +IUGES OUGHT TO ENTENDE FO*R TO *STUDYE<.> +FO*R YF THE *SMYTHES THE CARPENTIERS THE VIGNOURS AND OTHE*R CRAFTYMEN *SAY THAT IT IS NOT NECE*S*SARYE TO *STUDYE FO*R THE COMYN PROFFIT<,>...THAN *SHOLD THE +IUGES *STUDYE AND CONTEMPLAIRE MOCHE MO*RE THAN THEY IN THAT THAT *SHOLD BE FO*R THE COMYN WELE<.> CAXTON; CHESSE (TR.)(ED.2; FACS. FIGGINS, 1860), BK.II, CH.III, C.II.V 045047 SMITH *SB, 1543, SMYTHE +ITM P^D TO A SMYTHE FOR MENDING THE +JEWELL COFFER VIIJ D. ANON.; EXPENSES PR. MARY (ED. MADDEN, 1831), 125 (ORIG. FOL.98V) 048008 SMITH *SB, 1567 @ +SOME *SAYE THAT THO*SE KINDE OF +COLES WHEREWITH THE +SMITH MOLLIFIETH AND WO*RKETH HIS +IRON ARE MADE WITH THIS. MAPLET; FOREST (X-UM 432), BK.II, FOL.39R (CHESTNUT TREE) 050662 SMITH *SB, 1586 @ AND AS THE +SMITH WITH +HAMMER BEATS HIS FO*RGED +METTALL, *SO/ HE DUBS HIS +CLUB ABOUT THEIR PATES AND *SLEAS THEM ON A ROE. WARNER; ALBION (X-UM 552), II.VII, P.24 044334 SMITH *SB 3, 1606, SMITH-GOD @ +H=ERC.= WHICH NOW YOU HAUE FOUND YOU WILL NOT BE *SUCH AN A*S*SE AS =+CE*SAR,= GREAT +POMPEY, =+LUCULLUS,=...CUCKOLDS, WHO ALL KNEW IT, & YET WERE NERE DIUORC'D VPON'T, OR LIKE THAT +SMITH-+GOD =+VULCA= WHO HAUING TAKE HIS WIFE, YET WAS PRE*SENTLY APPEA*SED, AND ENTREATED TO MAKE AN +ARMOUR FOR A BA*STARD OF HERS. MARSTON; FAWNE (X-UM 895), IV, G.2V ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 038442 SMITH *SB, 1616 (1609) @ +T=RUV.= +ME THINKES, A +SMITH *SHOULD BE OMINOUS. JONSON; EPICOENE (IN WORKES, 1616), I.I, P.533 044691 SMITH *SB, 1629 @ =+A +SMITH,= ++I+S A MAN PRINCIPALLY COMPOS'D OF TWO +ELEMENTS, +FIRE AND *STRONG +LIQUOR; HIS DREAMES ARE OFT +IRON BARS, +STEEL-GADS +WEDGES AND +THUNDERBOLTS, AND HEE MAINTAINES HIS +ANTIQUITY FROM =VULCAN.= M., R.; MICROLOGIA, B.7V 050602 SMITH *SB, 1631 (1614), SMITHES @ +L=EA.= +WHAT DOE YOU LACKE, +GENTLEMEN? FINE PUR*SES, POUCHES, PINCA*SES, PIPES? +WHAT IS'T YOU LACKE? A PAIRE O'*SMITHES TO WAKE YOU I'THE MORNING? OR A FINE WHI*STLING BIRD? JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), III.IV, P.37 044688 SMITH *SB, 1640 (1606), SMITHES @ +AN HERBE GROWING IN WATER, HAVING A HARD ROOT, NECE*S*SARY FOR *SMITHES. =+SARI.= HOLYOKE; RIDER D, BB.4V/C (GENERAL HEADS) 050749 SMITH *SB, 1662, SMITHS @ 414 +HERE NOW THE +SMITHS (FORGE-MEN,) BY BLOWING THE FIRE WITH BELLOWS, *SOFTEN THE METALS; COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.XLI, P.103/A 049443 SMITH *SB, 1662, SMITHS @ 779 +SHOPS THAT HAVE ANY FILTH OR NOI*SE, ARE PLACED BEST IN THE *SUBURBS; AS BUTCHER'S *SHOPS, FORGES, AND THE FILTHY STALLS OF COBLERS, AND THE LOUD *SHOPS OF *SMITHS (FARRIERS:) COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.LXXXIII, P.121/A 049473 SMITH *SB, 1679 @ ABOUT THE YEAR, 1676.ONE +MR. =+KEELING= A +SMITH,...MADE AN +ENGINE MO*ST EFFECTUAL FOR QUENCHING OF +FIRES, BEDLOE; PP (X-UM:W 12), 25 042732 SMITH *SB, 1681 @ +A PIECE OF =RICH IRON ORE,= FROM A +HILL OF THE *SAME IN =+WILT*SHIRE,=...IS *SO GOOD, THAT THE =+SMITH= THERE CAN MAKE THAT WHICH HE TAKES UP IN THE *STREET, TO MELT IN HIS =+FORGE;= WHICH THAT IN THE =+FORRE*ST OF +DEAN= WILL NOT DO. GREW; MUSAEUM, III.II.II.331 051069 SMOCK *SB 3B, 1598, SMOCK-SWORNE @ +THERE =+IUNOS= BRAT, FOR*SAKES =+NERIES= BED,/ +AND LIKE A *SWAGGERER, LU*ST FIERED,/ +ATTENDED ONELY WITH HIS *SMOCK-*SWORNE PAGE,/ +PERT =+GALLUS,= *SLILIE *SLIPPES ALONG, TO WAGE/ +TILTING INCOUNTERS, MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 433), BK.1, SAT.II.31-5, C.1R-V ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 038542 SMOCK *SB 3B, 1604, SMOCKE GRACE @ +AND I*ST YOU =+FERNEZE= ARE WRIGLED INTO *SMOCKE GRACE? MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), I.VI, C.2V ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 038457 SMOCK *SB 3B, 1640 (1632), SMOCK AFFAIRES @ +I HOPE YOU TAKE NOT ME FOR A +PIMPE ERRANT,/ +TO DEALE IN *SMOCK +AFFAIRES? JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), V.IV, VOL.II.55 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040283 SMOKE *SB, 1567 @ +ANON THE B*RAZEN HOUED +BULLES FROM *STONIE NO*SETH*RILS CA*ST/ +OUT FLAKES OF FIRE:...AND *STRAKE THE DU*ST ABOUT/ +IN *STAMPING WITH THEIR CLOUEN CLEES: AND WITH THEIR BELOWING OUT/ +SET ALL THE FIELDE VPON A *SMOKE. GOLDING; OVID (TR.)(X-UM 259), VII.148-58, FOL.82R 050171 SMOKE *SB, 1580, SMOAKE @ *SO *SEEMETH IT VNTO MEE, THAT THE *SMOAKE WHICH P*ROCEEDETH FROM THE*SE HONOURS AND P*ROMOTIONS, ARE NOT *SO BENIFICIAL, AS THAT THEY *SHOULD MERIT TO BE BOUGHT WITH *SO GREAT TROUBLE AND AFFLICTION, GIFFORD; POSIE (X-UM 544), FOL.20V (ANSW. PTHOLOMOEUS) 050162 SMOKE *SB, 1599 (1592A), SMOAKE +SOME WERE FAUOURED, OTHERS DI*SGRACED: *SOME DI*SPAIRED, *SOME HOPED, BUT ALL FOUND THE ENDE OF THEYR PILGRIMAGE WAS TO BUY *SMOAKE WITH MANY PERRILLS AND DAUNGERS: +BUT ALL THE*SE IN*STANCES WERE NO ARGUMENTS TO DI*SWADE ME FROM MY IOURNEY: GREENE; ORPH. (ED. GROSART, 1881-6), 10 (2.II.V) 050185 SMOKE *SB, 1649 +SOME +SQUIBBS PREPAREING ARE, THE +ROPES ARE LAID/ +TO ENTERTAINE THE +GAPERS; WELL, TO LEAD/ +YO^U FURTHER, IN THIS *SMOKE OF +DREAMES, YOU'D +CHIDE/ +LIKE +MEN LO*ST IN A MI*ST, OR BEAT YOUR +GUIDE; DANIEL; TRINARCH. (IN WKS., ED. GROSART, 1876), TO RDR., L.39-42, VOL.III.129 045304 SMOKE *SB, 1663, SMOAK +SO, DOWN GOES DU*ST AND A*SHES, POWERS AND HONOURS,/ +RICHES AND JOYES, THE *SMOAK OF OUR DE*SIRES,/ +WITH ALL WE CAN CALL OURS: CLARK; MARCIANO (ED. LOGAN, 1871), III.VI, P.43 049258 SMOKE *SB, 1679, SMOKE, SMOAK +HE...CAU*SED =+TURINUS= A +COURTIER (WHO HAD TAKEN +MONEY OF DIVERS +PER*SONS, WITH A PROMI*SE TO PROCURE THE +EMPEROR'S +FAVOUR IN THEIR +SUITS) TO BE PUT TO +DEATH BY +SMOKE, ONE IN THE MEAN WHILE PROCLAIMING, +THAT HE HAD *SOLD +SMOAK, THEREFORE WITH +SMOKE *SHOULD DIE. HOWELL, W.; ENG. (ED.1712), 13 050491 SMOKE *SB, 1685, SMOAKE @ +FOR WHEN +I HAD CON*SIDERED ALL YOU *SPOKE,/ +I FOUND YOUR REA*SONS WERE BUT =EMPTY *SMOAKE=: CLARK; JOB, XXXII.12.283 049253 SMOOTH *ADJ 14A, 1604, SMOOTH CHIND @ WHAT DOO*ST THOU BLEAT FOR? A YOU *SMOOTH CHIND =+CATAMITE=] MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), I.II, B.1R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038444 SMOOTH *ADJ 14A, 1605 (1603-4), SMOOTHER LIPT @ +BUT YET WHEN MY DI*SCOUR*SE HATH *STAIDE YOUR QUAKING,/ +YOU WILL BE *SMOOTHER LIPT: MARSTON; DUTCH C. (X-UM 894), V.I, H.1V ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 038407 SMOOTH *ADJ 14A, 1605 (1603-4), SMOTHE GUMBDE @ ONELY MY *SMOTHE GUMBDE +BAWDE LIUES BY OTHERS PLEA*SURE, AND ONELY GROWES RICH BY OTHERS RI*SING. MARSTON; DUTCH C. (X-UM 894), I.II, B.1V ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 038393 SMOOTH *ADJ 14A, 1616 (1609), SMOTH CHINNE @ AND HIM *SHEE LOUES MO*ST *SHEE WILL *SEEME TO HATE EAGERLIE*ST,...AND FOR THAT CAU*SE GOE LIUE WITH HER *SHE-FRIEND, OR CO*SEN AT THE COLLEDGE, THAT CAN IN*STRUCT HER IN ALL THE MY*STERIES,...*SO *SHEE MAY KI*S*SE A PAGE, OR A *SMOTH CHINNE, THAT HAS THE DE*SPAIRE OF A BEARD; JONSON; EPICOENE (IN WORKES, 1616), II.II, VOL.I.541 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040471 SMOTHERED *ADJ 5, 1598, SMOTHERD @ +THE +HERALDES CITE THE CURLD HEAD +GREEKES, WHO WITH QUICKE CONCOUR*SE FILDE/ +THE *SMOTHERD *SHORE, CHAPMAN; HOMER ILIAD (TR.)(X-UM 247), II.33, F.1R (L.424) ::ANTED.N&Q 194 038138 SMUG *ADJ 6, 1601 (1600), SMUG FAC'D @ =+MAM.= +NOW *SMUG FAC'D BOY, NOW NIBBLE ON HER LIPS,/ +NOW *SIPPE THE DEAWE OF HER DELITIOUS BREATH./ +STINKE, ROT, DAMNE, BAKE IN THY CLUTTERED BLOUD,/ +SNAKES, +TOADS, AND +EARWIGS, MAKE THY SKULL THEIR NEA*ST,/ +INGENDRING DEAW-WORMS, CLING ORETHWART THY BREA*ST. MARSTON, ETC.; IACKE DRUM (TUDOR FACS., 1970), II, D.2R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038640 SNEAK-JOHN *SB, 1640 (1633), SNEAKE-IOHN @ =+IAC.= +WAS *SHE THAT IS =+POL-MARTEN,=/ +OUR FELLOWES +MI*STRIS, WENCH TO THAT *SNEAKE-=+IOHN?= JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), V.VIII, VOL.II.120 (TEXT 110) ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040223 SNEAKER *SB 2A, 1699 BEING PRETTY WELL TIRED WITH OUR +WALK, WE WENT INTO A =+PUBLICK +HOUSE= TO +REFRESH OUR SELVES WITH A =+SNEAKER OF +PUNCH,= WHICH WAS MOST LIKELY TO PROVE THE BEST +LIQUOR THAT END OF THE +TOWN COU'D AFFORD US: WARD, E.; LS (CASANOVA SOC., 1924), II.II, P.329 ::ANTED.DE PALO EMED 1974 038946 SNORING *ADJ 1, 1601 (1600) @ YET CALME HU*SHT *SLEEPE/ +STRIKES DUMBE THE *SNORING WORLD: MARSTON, ETC.; IACKE DRUM (TUDOR FACS., 1970), II, C.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038637 SNORING *ADJ 1, 1602 (1599) @ +TIS YET DEAD NIGHT, YET AL THE EARTH IS CLOUCHT/ +IN THE DULL LEADEN HAND OF *SNORING *SLEEPE: MARSTON; ANTONIOS REV. (X-UM 894), I.I, A.2V ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038350 SNOUTED *ADJ 2, 1534 (1521?A), SNOWTED @ +AND YET THOU BEYNG A LONG *SNOWTED CUR/ +COULDE NO WHYT *SMELL THAT ALL MY MEANYNG WAS/ +TO GYUE MOCK FO*R MOCK AS NOW IS COME TO PAS HEYWOOD, J.; LOVE (TUDOR FACS., 1909), C.I.V ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039231 SNOW *SB, 1486, SNAW VIII. +EGHTLY, SHALBE AT THEND OF +SWYNEGALE JOINING OF +STAYNEGATE OUR +LADY, COMMYNG FROME HEVIN, AND WELCOME THE KING IN WORDES FOLOWING, AND PON ASCEND AYANE IN TO HEVEN WIT ANGELL SANG, AND SCHALL IT SNAW BY CRAFT TO BE MADE OF WAFFRONS IN MANER OF SNAW. ANON.; RECEPTION HEN. VII (IN ENG. MISC., SURTEES SOC., 1890), 57 047074 SNOW *SB, 1498-9 +ITEM FOR BERYNG OWTE OFF THE SNOW AND DRYYNG OFF BANARSE IIJ=D.= ANON.; ACCTS. CHW. CROSCOMBE (SOMERSET REC. SOC., 1890), 66 046020 SNOW *SB, 1529?, SNOWE @ +SHE *SHALL NAT CARE FO*R HER HOU*SE<,> FO*R FEARE OF COLDE *SNOWE: HYRD; VIVES (TR.), II.X, K.I.V 050461 SNOW *SB, 1584 @ +SNOW IS WHITE, AND MELTES IN THE DIKE, AND EVERY MAN LETS IT LIE. EVANS, L. & FLEMING; WITHALS D (X-UM 603), E.4R/B (SPICES) 047111 SNOW *SB1 8C, 1601 (1598), SNOW-LIUER @ OH *SIGNIOR +SNOW-LIUER +I HAD ALMO*ST FORGOTTEN HIM, JONSON; EMI (X-UM 425), V.III, L.4R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040540 SNOW *SB1 7A, 1608, SNOW-FILL'D @ +ONE OF THEM, MEETING ME AT =+SEA,= DID PRAY,/ +THAT FOR THE LOUE OF MY =+ORYTHYIA,=/ (+WHO*SE VERY NAME DID HEATE MY FRO*STY BRE*ST,/ +AND MAKE ME *SHAKE MY +SNOW-FILL'D WINGS, & CRE*ST)/ +TO BEARE THIS *SAD REPORT +I WOULD BE WONNE,/ +AND FRAME THEIR IU*ST EXCU*SE: WHICH HERE +I HAUE DONE JONSON; BEAUTIE (X-UM 757), C.4V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042105 SNOW *SB, 1618 @ +IN +WINTER YOUR YOUNG TREES & HEARBS WOULD BE LIGHTNED OF *SNOW, AND YOUR +ALLYES CLEN*SED: D*RIFTES OF *SNOW WILL *SET +DEERE, +HARES, AND +CONIES, AND OTHER NOY*SOME BEA*STS OUER YOUR WALLES AND HEDGES, INTO YOUR +O*RCHARD. LAWSON; ORCHARD (X-UM 768), I.2 043288 SNOW *SB, 1638 @ =+SNOW DOTH CONTINUE LONGER IN ROUGH AND UNTILLED GROUNDS,= *SAYTH =+PETRONIUS +ARBITER, BUT WHERE*SOEVER THE GROUND IS TILLED, THERE DOTH THE *SLENDER FRO*ST VANI*SH AWAY WHILE*ST YOU ARE YET *SPEAKING:= DU JON; PAINTING, I.V.83 045879 SNOW *SB, 1641, SNOWE IT IS AN USUALL COURSE (AMONGST SHEPHEARDS) ATT THE WAY-GATE OF A SNOWE, OR AFTER THE FALLINGE OF MUCH RAINE, TO KEEPE THEIRE SHEEPE (IF IT BEE POSSIBLE) ON SOME SWARTH-GROWND, TILL THE FIELD GETTE ONE DAYES SADDENINGE; BEST; FARMING BK. (SURTEES SOC., 1857), 77 043058 SNOW *SB, 1662 @ THE =+PIKE= OF =+TENERIFFE=...MAY BEE A*SCENDED IN THAT COMPA*SS OF TIME, =VIZ. THREE DAIES:= FOR IN THE =MONTHS= OF =+IULY= AND =+AUGU*ST= (WHICH ARE THE ONLY MONTHS IN WHICH MEN CAN A*SCEND IT, BECAU*SE ALL OTHER TIMES OF THE YEAR *SNOW LYES UPON IT...) THE =INHABITANTS= THEN A*SCEND TO THE TOP OF IT IN =THREE DAIES= TIME, STILLINGFLEET; FAITH, III.IV.5, P.545 047660 SNOW *SB, 1668 (1638-56) @ =+PLINY= CALLS =+SNOW= INGENIOU*SLY FOR A =+POET=, BUT DEFINES IT ILL FOR A =+PHILO*SOPHER=. +THE =+FOAM= OF =+CLOUDS= WHEN THEY HIT ONE ANOTHER. =+ARI*STOTLE= DEFINES IT TRULY AND *SHORTLY. =+SNOW= IS A =+CLOUD CONGEALED=, AND =+HAIL +CONGEALED +RAIN=. COWLEY; DAVIDEIS (IN WKS., 1668)(X-UM:W 61), III.NOTE 41, P.117 049579 SNOW *SB, 1691, SNAW @ =+PLIMOUTH, +OCT. 12=. +THIS DAY A +DUTCH +CAPER BROUGHT IN HERE A +FRENCH +SNAW (BEING AN +ADVICE-+BOAT) WITH 35 MEN IN HER. ANON.; LONDON GAZ., 2706V/B (15-19 OCT.) 050544 SNOW *SB, 1700 +THERE WAS LYING AT THE OLD ROAD OF +ST. +CHRISTOPHER ONE +CAPTAIN +HOLLY IN A SMAL SNOW, WHO HAD BEEN OUT ABOUT TWO YEARS IN THE DISCOVERY OF THE +N.+W PASSAGE BY THE +SOUTH +SEAS. ANON.; DARIEN PAPERS (BANNATYNE CLUB, 1849), 335 (JRNL. VOY. OF THE SHIP MARGARET) 045815 SNUFF *SB, 1585? (1570?), SNUF @ =+ENTER THREE +RUFFINS, +HUF, +RUF, AND +SNUF, *SINGING.= PRESTON, T.; CAMBISES (TUDOR FACS., 1970), B.1R (STAGE DIR.) ::ANTED.N&Q 213 040442 SOBER *ADJ, 1483 (1476?), SOBRE @ +THE FI*R*ST LAWE WAS THAT THE PEPLE *SHOLD OBEYE AND *SE*RUE THE P*RYNCES<,>...THE *SECOND LAWE THAT THEY *SHOLD BE AL *SOBRE<.> +FO*R HE WY*ST WEL THAT THE LABOUR OF CHEUALRYE IS MO*ST *STRONGE WHAN THEY LYUE *SOBRELY<,> CAXTON; CHESSE (TR.)(ED.2; FACS. FIGGINS, 1860), BK.II, CH.IV, D.I.R-V 045048 SOBER *ADJ, 1548 @ +SOBER, IS THE P*ROPER TERME WHEARBY THE +SCOTTES DOO *SIGNIFIE *SMAL, LITLE, EA*SY, O*R *SLENDER. PATTEN; SCOTL. (X-UM 138), E.VII.R 048363 SOBER *ADJ, 1568 (1555), SOBRE @ PURPO*SYNG THAT HE WO*RLDE P*ROUE HOW *SOB*RE A DEDE HE COULD DOO IN HIS D*RUNKENNES, AND THAT HE (BEYNG D*RUNKE) WOLDE *SHOTE AT THIS CHILD AS AT A MARKE, GRIMALD ? >; GENTLEMAN (ED.2; X-UM 250), G.VI.V 049881 SOBER *ADJ, 1599 (1594A) @ =+DA.= +VRIAS HATH A BEAUTEOUS *SOBER WIFE,/ +YET YONG, AND FRAMD OF TEMPTING FLE*SH AND BLOUD, PEELE; DAVID & B., C.III.V 048379 SOBER *ADJ, 1600C =+AM= +MY WEIF QUESTIONLES IS MADD. =+S= +DOE BUT LET HER BLOUD A LITLE IN THE BRAINE, AND OF MY WORD SHE WILBE SOBER STRAIGHT. ANON.; BIRTHE HERCULES (MALONE SOC., 1911), II.III.1138-40, P.44 (ORIG.FOL.16V) 043368 SOBER *ADJ, 1663 @ IT ARGUED HIM NOT ONELY NOT EVIL,...BUT VERY GOOD, WHOM *SOBER *SUA*SION, AND AFFECTIONATE TENDERNE*SS DID *SO EFFECTUALLY MOVE, WHICH IS NOT EVER THE I*S*SUE OF GOOD COUN*SEL GIVEN, TO BE KINDLY TAKEN, AND EXACTLY FOLLOWED. WATERHOUSE; FORTESCUTUS, VII.113-4 044378 SOBER *ADJ, 1669 +HE IS A *SOBER PRUDENT +MAN, AND *SEEMS TO VALUE, AS WE DO, OUR +ALLIANCE AND +CONJUNCTION WITH =+HOLLAND,= ARLINGTON, LD.; LET. (ED. BEBINGTON, 1701), 401 (23 APRIL) 047344 SOBER *ADJ, 1676 +FOR AFTER HE HAD TALKED HIM*SELF *SOBER WITH ME UPON THAT WHOLE +SUBJECT, HE *SAID AT LA*ST, IN PLAIN +TERMS, +THAT IF THE =+GERMANS= WOULD LET =+BRI*SAC= ALONE, AND ENTER INTO =+FRANCE= NEXT +SPRING, THE +STATES WOULD NOT MAKE THE +PEACE THIS +YEAR; TEMPLE; LET. CHAS. II (IN LET., IN WKS., 1731), II.425 (19 OCT.) 048459 SOCIATE *V 1, 1485C, SOCIATED @ THIS KY WHEN HE BY HIS POLICY AND PRUDENCE MOCH PEOPLE COLATERALL HAD ADUNED AND *SOCIATED WITH THE MEDIANS<,> WAS CREATED KYNG AND LORDE OF ALL THE HOLE CONTREYS ENVIRON. SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.100V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041006 SOCIETY *SB, 1509 (1508), SOCIETE @ +PLATO...W*ROTE AND O*RDEYNED LAWES MO*STE EGAL AND IU*ST +HE EDIFYED VNTO THE +GREKES A COMON WELTHE *STABLE<,> QUYET AND COMMEDABLE. +AND O*RDEYNED THE *SOCIETE AND COMPANY OF THEM MO*ST IOCUND AND AMYABLE. BARCLAY, A.; SHYP FOLYS (TR.)(X-UM 27), PROLOGUE LOCHER, FOL.VII.V (A.VII.V) 042570 SOCIETY *SB, 1560, SOCIETIE @ YET, FO*R THAT HE WAS REPO*RTED TO HAUE BENE IN *SOCIETIE WITH REBELLES, TO HAUE B*ROKEN THE +EMPEROURS P*ROCLAMATIONS, AND DEUI*SED CRAFTY COUN*SELLES, HE WAS CONDEMNED TO DIE, DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.XX, FOL.CCCXII.R (+I+I.VI.R)(ANNO 1548) 045368 SOCIETY *SB, 1560, SOCYETYE @ +AND YF HE HAUE OUGHTE TO *SAYE TO ANY MAN, FO*R THE +SOCYETYE OF WARRE O*R AYDE MINY*STRED, HE WOLDE TRYE IT BY THE +LAWE, DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.XVI, FOL.CCXXVI.V (+RR.IV.V)(ANNO 1545) 045357 SOCIETY *SB, 1567, SOCYETIE @ ++Y+F THE WI*SEMEN OF OLDE TIME FOUNDE CAU*SE OF COHIBICION IN THEIR VNRULY CHILD*REN, AND YMPES OF WANTON YOUTHE, +I THINKE, WE HAUE DOUBLE REA*SON, IN THIS AGE, TO V*SE A *STEDDIE EYE, BOTHE VPON OUR DAUGHTERS, AND *SUCH AS ARE GEUEN VS IN *SOCYETIE OF WEDLOCK, FENTON, G.; CT (TR.)(X-UM 224), FOL.137V (VII. DISORDERED LYF) 049606 SOCIETY *SB, 1583, SACIETIE @ +AND DOOTH NOT THE IMPLETION AND *SACIETIE OF MEATES AND D*RINKS P*ROUOKE LU*ST, STUBBES; ABUSES (X-UM 357), PT.I, I.I.V (GLUTTONY) 047693 SOCIETY *SB, 1592 1588. +MR. +EDWARD +JAMES, PRIEST, A MAN VERY MODEST AND HUMBLE, EVER CONTEMNING DEATH, MUCH GIVEN TO MEDITATION, AND RECEIVING THEREBY MANY SPIRITUAL CONSOLATIONS, HAVING VOWED HIMSELF INTO THE +SOCIETY, FROM +LONDON WAS CONVEYED TO +HORSHAM, AND SO TO +CHICHESTER, WHERE HE WAS MARTYRED WITH +MR. +CROCKETT. ANON.; NOTEBOOK (IN TROUBLES CATH., ED. MORRIS, 1970), III.38 048684 SOCIETY *SB, 1610, SOCIETIE @ +AND +IUDAS CHO*SE +EUPOLEMUS THE *SONNE OF +IOHN, THE *SONNE OF +IACOB, AND +IA*SON THE *SONNE OF +ELEAZAR, & HE *SENT THEM TO +ROME TO MAKE AMITIE AND *SOCIETIE WITH THEM: ANON.; BIBLE (DOUAY)(X-UM 1021), APOC. I MACC.VIII.17, II.918 043345 SOCIETY *SB, 1613 @ +THE THINGS WHICH THE +INDIANS DE*SIRE FROM VS BY WAY OF TRADE IN EXCHANGE FOR THE ABOUE NAMED COMMODITIES, (WHEREBY WE HOLD *SOCIETY AND COMMERCE WITH THEM) ARE +AXES, +HATCHETS, +BIL-HOOKES HARCOURT; GUIANA (X-UM 889), 37 048930 SOCIETY *SB, 1616, SOCIETIE +AND THIS WAS THE ONELY CAUSE THAT MOUED HIM TO ATTEMPT THIS HIS FLIGHT, AS TESTIFIED A REUERENT +PRIEST OF THE +SOCIETIE OF +JESUS WHO WAS HIS +CONFESSARIUS THERE. BOLT; MAXFIELD (TR.)(IN CATH. REC. SOC., 1906), III.36 044826 SOCIETY *SB, 1639 @ +I'ME *SICKE OF THY *SOCIETY, POY*SON TO MINE EYES. D., T.; BANQUET (TUDOR FACS., 1970), V.I, G.3V 045181 SOCIETY *SB, 1640 @ A MANS ONLY *SWEET +BED-FELLOW, WERE A +BED WITHOUT A FELLOW. +BUT THAT WOULD *SPOILE ALL HUMANE *SOCIETY: BRATHWAIT; AR'T ASLEEPE, 20 043963 SOCIETY *SB, 1659 @ AND +I REMEMBER IT TO BE AN OB*SERVATION OF THE EVER RENOWNED +DOCTOR =+HERNII,= THAT THO*SE CREATURES THAT ARE MO*ST IN *SOCIETY WITH US, LEARN OUR LU*ST AND HABITS OF LIFE OF US, BURNELL; PLUTUS (TR.), DISC., P.36 044134 SOCIETY *SB, 1668 @ +BUT, MI*STAKE ME NOT, +I DO NOT *SAY THO*SE +FIGURES ARE LO*ST, OR ANNIHILATED IN +NATURE; BUT ONLY, THEIR +SOCIETY IS DI*S*SOLVED, OR DIVIDED IN +NATURE. NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., III.II.29 048057 SOCIETY *SB, 1696 +WE WILL CON*SIDER +MEN AS RATIONAL +CREATURES JOINED TOGETHER IN =+SOCIETY:= SCOTT, J.; CHR. LIFE (1729), III.III.580 046232 SOCKET *SB 7C, 1700, SOCKET-MONEY +THE ONLY GOOD THEY'VE DONE, THEY'VE PUT A SORT OF =+SOCKET-+MONEY= UPON =+WHORING,= AND THEMSELVES ARE THE +COLLECTORS OF THE +TAX: +BY WHICH REASON THE +PRICE OF =+VENERY= IS ADVANCED, WHICH MAKES IT THE MORE +PRACTICED; FOR THE +CHEAPNESS OF A +COMMODITY ALWAYS THROWS IT OUT OF +FASHION, AND THINGS EASILY PURCHAS'D, ARE VERY SELDOM MINDED. WARD, E.; LS (CASANOVA SOC., 1924), II.III, P.368 ::ANTED.DE PALO EMED 1974 038950 SOCRATIC *ADJ A, 1631 (1629), SOCRATICK @ =+PRU.= +MO*ST =+SOCRATICK= +LADY]/ +OR, IF YOU WILL =+IRONICK]= GI'YOU IOY/ +O'YOU +PLATONICK LOUE HERE, +M^R =+LOVEL.= JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), III.II, E.5V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042384 SODDY *ADJ A, 1485C @ +THE ERTHE HOU IT WAS CLODDY AND CLAYYE BY QUALITEES ENDURATE<,> +AND *SO EUERMORE REMAYNETH *SODDY AND *SOFTE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.8V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040741 SOEVER *ADV, 1517, SO EVER +AND SO EVER ONLY +SARAZIN COMYTH BY THAT +SEPULCRE HE CAST A STONNE THER ATT WITH GRETT VIOLENCE AND +DISPITE, BY CAUSE THE SEYD +ABSOLON PURSUED HYS FATHER, KING +DAVID, AND CAUSE HYM TO FLEE. TORKINGTON; PILGR. (ED. LOFTIE, 1884), 27-8 (20 JUL.) 048597 SOEVER *ADV, 1568 (1557), SO EUER @ THAT +I COUN*SELL & EXHO*RT, & W^T AL MY HART REQUE*ST P*RINCES FAMILIARS, O*R *SERUANTS, ^T THEY COMIT NOT THEIR P*RINCES *SECRETS TO ANY, HOW GREAT A FRED O*R NEERE KIN*SMAN *SO EUER HEE BEE TO THE. NORTH; GUEVARA (TR.)(ED.2)(X-UM 299), IV.XIX, FOL.170R 048268 SOEVER *ADV, 1583, SOEUER @ =+PLI*STHENIDES,= THOU WERT YBLE*ST, WHAT CARES *SOEUER DID ENCROCH: +FO*R WHETHER WINDES DID TO*S*SE THY BARKE, OR *SURGING *SEAS DI*SMAIED THY B*RE*ST, AY THY WEDLOCKE WENT WITH THEE, WITH CLINCHING ARMES THOU HER EMB*RA*ST. MELBANCKE; PHILOTIMUS (X-UM 436), T.1R 051315 SOEVER *ADV, 1606 @ +WHEREUPON, THE *SOULDIERS EXHORTING ONE ANOTHER TO FOLLOW THE +EN*SIGNE, WHAT FORTUNE *SOEVER MIGHT BEFALL) WITH COMMON CON*SENT, LEAPT OUT OF THEIR LONG BOATS, ONE *SECONDING ANOTHER; CLAPHAM, J.; HIST. GB, I.I.II.8 049216 SOEVER *ADV, 1612, SOEUER @ +WHENCE BY LITTLE GREW VP THAT DOCTIRNE IN THE +CHURCH OF +ROME, OF NOT DI*SCLO*SING THE *SECRET OF CONFE*S*SION VPON ANY OCCA*SION *SOEUER: ANON.; CASAUBON ANSWERE (TR.)(X-UM 830), 16 (SECOND ANSWER) 044594 SOEVER *ADV, 1629, SOEUER @ =+WINE=. +WELL *SIRRA, +I *SAY, TAKE HEED OF WOMEN. =+SUG=. +NAY *SIR,...THEY ARE THE BE*ST FRIENDS +I HAUE, FOR +I AM ALWAIES IN THEIR MOUTHES. +IF +I COME TO A BANQUET, AS NONE ARE MADE WITHOUT ME, IN WHAT FA*SHION SOEUER +I APPEARE, EUERY WOMAN BE*STOWES A HANDKERCHER VPON MEE, AND *STRIUE TO CARRY ME AWAY IN THEIR CLEANE*ST LINNEN: ANON.; WINE, BEERE AND ALE (X-UM 957), B.1V 044916 SOEVER *ADV, 1641 +I AM CONFIDENT MY BROTHER WILL BEE GLADD TO READE IT IN WHAT HANDE SOEVER IT BEE WRITTEN, TO WHOME, WITH MY TWO DEARE SISTERS, +I TENDER MY AFFECTIONATE RESPECTE, AS ALSOE TO MY COUSEN +WILLIAM, AND ALL THE REST. D'EWES; LET. LADY D'EWES (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.266-7 (19 MAY) 045844 SOEVER *ADV, 1668 +AND FIRST, OUR GRAMMAIRE, HOW GOOD SOEVER, OR FULL, IT BE IN ITSELF, IS CERTAINLY THE UNFITTEST TO TEACH BY THAT CAN BE IMAGINED: FOR IT IS SO TEDIOUS, SO CRABBED, AND UNPLEASANT, THAT IT SERVES RATHER TO SCARRE THAN TO INVITE BOYES. BURNET; EDUC. (IN CLARKE, BURNET EDUC., 1914), 40 044136 SOEVER *ADV, 1683 @ =THE WHOLE ART OF CONVERSE CONTAINING= +NECE*S*SARY IN*STRUCTIONS FOR ALL +PER*SONS, OF WHAT +QUALITY, AND +CONDITION *SOEVER. A., D.; CONVERSE (X-UM:W 45), TITLE PAGE 046000 SOFFIT *SB, 1592, SUFFITE +OUER THE WHICH, ACCORDING TO THE ORDER OF THE LITTLE +COLLUMIES, FROM THE PERPENDICULAR POYNT IN THE TOPPE OF THE +CUPUL OR +SUFFITE AND COUER OF THE +BATHE, THERE WENT A +TORE MODERATOR, INCREASING BIGGER OF +OKE LEAUES, DALLINGTON; HYPNER. (TR.)(ED. LANG, 1890), 94 ::ANTED.N&Q 197 039555 SOFT *ADJ 29, 1605 (1603-4), SOFT-LIPPED @ +COME MY LOUING/ +PRETTINE*S*SE, WHERES THIE +CHAMBER?/ +I LONG TO TOUCH YOUR *SHEETES./ +F=RAN.= +NO, NO, NOT YET MINE *SEETE*ST *SOFT-LIPPED LOUE:/ +YOU *SALL NOT GULP DOWNE ALL DELIGHTS AT ONCE: MARSTON; DUTCH C. (X-UM 894), V.I, G.3V ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 038403 SOFT *ADV 9, 1699, SOFT-PERSUADING @ +SHE'S DEAF TO +BEAUTY'S *SOFT-PER*SUADING +POW'R:/ +NOR CAN BRIGHT =+HEBE'S= +CHARMS HER +BLOOM *SECURE. GARTH; DISPENS. (X-UM:W 440), VI, L.1V ::ANTED.N&Q 208 041892 SOFTENING *SB 1A, 1540, SOFFTYNING @ +TO THIS ME THINKETH PARTAYNITH THE ROWND WORD HE GYVITHE ME<,> AND THE *SOFFTYNIG OF THE MATTER BY GRANDVELE<,> WYAT; LET. (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.502 (ORIG.FOL.105, L.10) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042018 SOISCE *V, 1485C, SOISCETH @ +AND *SUMTYME HE *SOI*SCETH THE MAN AGAYNE THE *STONE OR AGAYNE THE TREE THAT WITH HIS PONDEROUS WEIGHT HE THRI*STETH HYM TO DETH SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.153R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041187 SOLDADO-LIKE *ADV, 1640 (1633), SOLDADO LIKE @ =+HUG.= +THUS AS A BEGGER IN A +KINGS DI*SGUI*SE,/ +OR AN OLD +CRO*S*SE WELL *SIDED WITH A +MAY-POLE./ +COMES +CHANON =+HUGH,= ACCOUTRED AS YOU *SEE/ +DI*SGUIS'D =+SOLDADO= LIKE: JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), III.IX, VOL.II.99 (TEXT 89) ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040202 SOLE *ADJ 9, 1533 (1521-31), SOOLL @ +NEXT FO*R OUR *SEWT WAS THERE NEUER MAN BEFO*RNE/ +THAT EUER HARDE *SO EXCELLENT A *SENTENS/ +AS YOUR GRACE HATH GEUYN TO VS ALL AVOW/ WHERIN YOUR HYGHNES HATH *SO BOUNTYFULLY/ +DY*STRYBUTED MY PARTE THAT YOUR GRACE *SHALL KNOW/ YOUR *SELFE *SOOLL PO*S*SE*S*SED OF HERTES OF ALL CHYUALRY HEYWOOD, J.; WETHER (TUDOR FACS., 1909), E.I.V ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039262 SOLEMN *ADJ, 1482 (1480), SOLEMPNE @ +DIOCLE*SIAN HEM VNDERFENG WITH MOCHE HONOUR AND MADE A *SOLEMPNE FE*ST TO AL THAT WERE VNDER HIS LOR*SHIP<,> ANON.; CHRON. ENG. (ED.2)(X-UM 3), A.2V (ENGLAND NAMED ALBION) 049162 SOLEMN *ADJ, 1509, SOLEMPNE +AND FOR T CAU*SE A CERTAYNE *SOLEMPNE FEE*ST WAS IN*STYTUTE IN THE OLDE LAWE BY +MOY*SES ACCORDYNGE TO GODDES COMMAUNDEMENT EUERY YERE TO BE CELEBRATE & KEPTE, WHICH THEY NAMED THE FEE*ST OF MAKYNGE CLENE AND THE DAYE OF MERCY. FISHER; SAYNGES DAVID (IN WKS., E.E.T.S., 1876), I.216, PS. CXXX (ORIG. VV.II.R) 049685 SOLEMN *ADJ, 1564, SOLOME +ANNO 1564...WASSE A SOLOME SERMON MADE AT +POWLLS +CROSSE BY +COALE, +ARCHEDECON OF +ESSYXE, STOWE; HIST. MEM. (IN THREE 15C CHRON., CAMDEN SOC., 1880), 128 048517 SOLEMN *ADJ, 1587, SOLEMNE @ +SO GREAT A CRIME IT IS IN A +PRINCE, THAT IS EXALTED BY +GOD, TO ADMINI*STER IU*STICE, TO DEFEND +CHRI*STS +CHURCH, & THE FAITHFUL PEOPLE THEROF, AND TAKETH A *SOLEMNE CORPORAL OTH, AT HIS CORONATIO, ALLEN; DAUENTRIE (X-UM 236), 19 047309 SOLEMN *ADJ, 1602 @ +EUERY +LORD AND +LADY BEING THUS PLACED, THITHER WAS BROUGHT A *SOLEMN COLLATION OR BANQUET OF DELICATE MEATES, WHEREOF THE +KNIGHT, THE +KING, THE +QUEENE, AND WHOLE COMPANY DID EATE. SEGAR; HONOR MIL. (SCHOLARS' FACS., 1975), II.III.54 046277 SOLEMN *ADJ, 1605C, SOLEMNE +WE THEREFOR THE +CHAUNCELLOUR, +VICE-CHAUNCELLOUR AND +DOCTOURS,...DOE ORDEINE AND DECREE WITH A SOLEMNE CONCURRENCE OF ALL OUR VOICES,...THAT...THESE OUR ORDERS, ACTES AND CONSTITUTIONS, SHALL BE BY ALL SORTES OF +STUDENTS, TO WHOME THEY MAY APPERTEINE, MOST RELIGIOUSLY KEPT AND OBSERUED FOR EUER. BODLEY; SLO (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 30-1 043669 SOLEMN *ADJ 3C, 1609, SOLEMNE @ =+THIS IS AL*SO *SOLEMNE IN THEIR WITCHCRAFT, TO BE EXAMINED, EITHER BY THE= =+DIUELL= =OR THEIR= =+DAME,= =AT THEIR MEETINGS, OF WHAT MI*SCHIEFE THEY HAUE DONE;= JONSON; MQ (X-UM 757), B.3V (TEXT A.3V) ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042163 SOLEMN *ADJ, 1682 (1662) @ +AND E*SPECIALLY INGENIOUS MEN, THAT ARE ACCU*STOMED TO ADMIT NOTHING THAT EITHER IS NOT INTELLIGIBLE, OR IS PRECARIOUS, WILL THINK DIVERS OF THE +OBJECTIONS +I REPLY TO HAVE NEEDED NO +AN*SWERS, OR AT LEA*ST NO *SOLEMN ONES. BOYLE; DEFENCE (ED.3; IN NE, ED.3, 1682), PREF., EE.1V 043866 SOLEMN *ADJ, 1684 (1641) @ +HAVING THUS FAR PROCEEDED IN THE PUBLICK +SERVICE, IN OFFERING UP OUR +LAUDS AND +PRAI*SES TO +GOD IN A MO*ST *SOLEMN MANNER. HAWKINS, F.; YOUTH (TR.)(ED.11?), I.12 050737 SOLEMNIFICATION *SB, 1485C, SOLEMPNYFICACYON @ +IN ALL *SOLEMPNYFICACON OF DEUYNE *SAEYONDE ALL VYGNE TREES<,> +IVY HATH THE PREFERMENT FFOR THE VIGNE CA*STETH HER LEUYS<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.15R-V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040760 SOLEMNIZED *ADJ, 1485C, SOLEMPNYSED @ AND AL*SO HE *SWAR A GRETE OTH HOW THAT HE HAD MADE A *SOLEMPNY*SED AVOW VNTO +IUPIT +BALUS SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.95V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040983 SOLICIT *V 2, 1485C, SOLICITED . @ THEY BE *SOLICITED AND LABOROU*SLY AR EMBE*SIED ON *SUCH BEHALUES AS CONCERNE THE MAYNTENYNG AND LONG CONTYNUAUNCE OF THE COMON WELE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.111V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041059 SOLSTITIAL *SB, 1485C, SOLSTICYAL @ +THENCRE*SE OF THIS *STREME OR *SPRYNG BEGYNNETH FRO THE *SOL*STICYAL IN AUTUMPNE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.28R-V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040789 SOLUBILITY *SB, 1671 +HE THAT FRAMES AN +IDEA CONSISTING OF SUCH A COLLECTION OF SIMPLE +IDEAS AS ARE IN THAT AND BELONG NOT TO ANY OTHER SUBJECT HATH A DESTINCT KNOWLEDG, SOE HE THAT WRITES ALL THOSE SIMPLE +IDEAS: BRIGHT YELLOW, WEIGHTY WHICH IS A COMPARISON OF MOTION DOWNWARDS COMPARD WITH BULKE, FUSIBILITY, DUCTILITY, SOLUBILITY IN AQUA REGIA HATH A DESTINCT KNOWLEDG OR +IDEA OF GOLD. LOCKE; HUM. UND. DRAFT A (ED. AARON & GIBB, 1936), NO.7, P.16 (ORIG. FOL.62) ::ANTED.N&Q 218 039044 SOLUBLENESS *SB, 1547, SOLUBLENESSE @ ++THE*SE ALTER THE V*RINE...+GREAT *SOLUBLENE*S*SE. RECORD; PHYSICK, L.1R-V ::ANTED.DE PALO EMED 1975 042199 SOM *SB, 1503C, SOUN ++M=ADAME=, 3OUR MEN SAID THAI WALD RYD,/ +AND LATT THIS +FASTERRENNIS EWIN OWER SLYD;/ +BOTT THAN THAIR WYFFS CAM FURTH IN FLOCKIS,/ +AND BAID THAM BETTEIS SOUN A BYD/ +AT HAME, AND LIB THAM OF THE POCKIS. DUNBAR; TO THE QUENE (IN POEMS, S.T.S., 1893), ST.I.1-5, VOL.III, P.203 ::ADDIT.N&Q 213 039336 SONNET *SB 3, 1606, SONNET MONGERS @ WEE KNOWE ALL THE +PRINCE HATH AUDIENCE TO NIGHT, IS FEA*STED AND AFTER *SUPPER IS INTERTAINDE WITH...A GENERALL COUNCELL OF LOUE...TO WHICH VPON PAINE OF THEIR MI*STRES DI*SPLEA*SURE *SHALL APPEARE ALL FAUOUR WEARERS, *SONNET MONGERS, HEALTH DRINKERS, & NEAT IN RICHES OF BARBERS, MARSTON; FAWNE (X-UM 895), IV, G.1V ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 038436 SOPHISTICATED *ADJ 1, 1607 (1606), SOPHISTCATED @ =+TILL NOW, IN THIS OUR AGE, IT WAS AS HAPPILY RECOUER'D, BY A *STUDIOUS= +ANTIQUARY, =OUT OF *SOME RUINES OF= +A*SIA, =WHO *SENT A MOYETIE OF IT, TO THE= +COURT =OF= +FRANCE =(BUT MUCH *SOPHI*STCATED)= =WHEREWITH THE +LADYES THERE, NOW, COLOUR THEIR HAYRE.= JONSON; VOLPONE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), II.II, E.3R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041854 SOPHISTRY *SB 4, 1542, SOPHISTES @ +UNTO =+EUCLIDES= BEEYNG VERAYE *STUDIOUS OF CONTENCIOUS CONCLU*SIONS AND CAUILLACIONS OF *SUBTILE REA*SONYNG HE *SAIED: =+EUCLIDES= YE MAYE PERCA*SE MATCHE WITH <++>*SOPHI*STES, BUT WITH MEN YE CANNOT HAUE TO DOOE. ++SIGNIFIYNG THAT +SOPHI*STRIE DOOETH NO HELPE, V*SE NE *SERUICE TO DOOYNGES IN PUBLIQUE AFFAIRES O*R BEARYNG OFFICES IN A COMMEN WEALE. UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.14R-V, B6R-V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038807 SOPHY *SB, 1503C, SOPHIE +SOPHIE AND THE +SOWDOUN STRANG,/ +WITH WEIRIS THAT HES LESTIT LANG,/ +OWT OF THAIR BOUNDIS HIS MAID ME GANG,/ +AND TURNE TO +TURKY TYTE DUNBAR ?>; ANE LITTIL INTERLUD (IN POEMS, S.T.S., 1893), ST.XIII.97-100, VOL.III, P. 317 ::ANTED.N&Q 213 039350 SORROW *SB 9B, 1607 (1606), SORROW-TAKING @ ++F=+OOLES, THEY ARE THE ONELY +NATION/ +WORTH MENS ENUY, OR ADMIRATION;/ +FREE FROM CARE, OR *SORROW-TAKING,/ +THEM*SELUES, AND OTHERRS MERRY MAKING:= JONSON; VOLPONE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), I.II, B.3R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041692 SORRY *ADJ, 1475C, SORY +NOW +I HAUE THE MAYSTRY HERE<,> OFF +I SMYTE THE SORY SWYRE ANON.; ROBIN HOOD AND SHERIFF (MALONE SOC. COLL., 1909), I.II.121 051020 SORRY *ADJ, 1499, SORY +ITEM THAT IT IS NO NEDE TO BE +SHREVIN TO A PREST OR TO ANY OTHER MYNESTRE OF THE +CHIRCH, BUT THAT IT IS +INOWGH TO BE AKNOWYNG TO GOD AND TO BE SORY FOR THE SYNNE, BEING IN +WIL TO +RETURNE NO MORE TO THE SINNE. WHITEHORNE, J.; ABIURACIO (IN JENKINS, MORTON'S REGISTER, ED SETON-WATSON, 1924), 48 044479 SORRY *ADJ, 1503-4, SORY +THE +KING +HIGHNES OF HIS ESPIALL GRACE MCY & PETIE, BEYNG SORY FOR ENY SUCHE UNTROUGTH AND FALL OF ENY OF HIS SUBGIECT IN SUCH CASE, IS THERFOR ENCLYNED TO HERE & SPEDE RESONABLY THE SEID PETICIONERS, ANON.; ACT HEN. VII (IN STATUTES REALM, 1816), VOL.II.669 (ANNO 19, CH.XXVIII.PREAMBLE) 047255 SORRY *ADJ, 1526, SORY @ +AND THOUGH YE FALL NEUER *SO OFT BY IMPACIECY<,> TH*ROUGH THE FRAYLTE OF NATURE<,> BE NAT DI*SCONFO*RTED FO*R THAT<,> BUT BE COTRITE & *SO*RY FO*R YOUR FALL<,> BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (X-UM 27), III.IV.VII, FOL.XII.V (BBB.VIII.V) 043786 SORRY *ADJ, 1583, SORIE @ LET VS BE THAKFULL TO +GOD FO*R THEM, BE *SO*RIE FO*R OUR *SINNES, STUBBES; ABUSES (X-UM 357), PT.I, C.IV.V (DESCRIP. PRIDE) 047685 SORRY *ADJ, 1617, SORRYE +I VNDERSTAND THAT VPPO' YO^R NEW +ELECTIONE OF +BAYLIFFS THERE IS LIKE TO GRO^E GREAT CONTENTIONE AMONGST YO^U W^ +I AME RIGHT SORRYE OF FOR THAT +I HAUE LABORED W^ ALL MY BEAST MEANES TO SETTELL YO^U ANON.; LET. BAILIFFS (IN RECORDS OWESTRY, SHROPSHIRE ARCHAEOL. SOC., 1880), 131 (26 SEPT.) 046694 SORRY *ADJ, 1626, SORRIE AND THOUGH +I AM LIKE TO PROOVE HER BONDSMAN, AS WELL AFTER MY DESIRE OBTAINED, AS DURING MY SUITE CONTINUED, YET SOE MUCH AM +I COMFORTED WITH THE SWEETNESS OF HER DISPOSITION AND GOODNES OF HER NATURE, AS +I AM UNFEINEDLIE SORRIE +I CAN DOE NOE MORE; D'EWES; LET. LADY BARNARDISTON (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.190 (31 AUG.) 045644 SORRY *ADJ, 1666 HE WAS THE HAPPIEST MAN IN THE WORLD FOR DOING OF GREAT THINGS BY SORRY INSTRUMENTS. PEPYS; DIARY (ED. BRAYBROOKE & BRIGHT, 1877), IV.13 (12 JULY) 048397 SORRY *ADJ, 1687 @ +THERE IS A +RIVER THERE WHICH WE CRO*SS OVER UPON A VERY *SORRY +BRIDGE, WHERE +I WAS MANY TIMES IN FEAR OF BEING DROWNED OR BREAKING MY NECK, FOR WE WERE FAIN TO *STEP OVER UPON UGLY +PLANKS, PRETTY DI*STANT FROM ONE ANOTHER. LOVELL; LEVANT (TR.), I.LIX.90 046320 SORT *SB2 22, 1540 @ AND REKENID E GRET VNKYNDNE*S*SE TO V*SE HYM AFFTER THAT *SORT. WYAT; LET. (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.470 (ORIG.FOL.89, L.8) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042004 SOUL *SB 22, 1598, SOULE-PLEASING @ +ALAS POORE IDLE *SOUND,/ +SINCE +I FIR*ST =+PHOEBUS= KNEW, +I NEUER FOUND/ +THY INTERE*ST IN *SACRED +POE*SIE./ +THOU TO +INVENTION ADD'*ST BUT *SURQUEDRY,/ +A GAUDIE ORNATURE, BUT HA*ST NO PART,/ +IN THAT *SOULE-PLEA*SING HIGH INFU*SED ART. MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 433), BK.II, AD RITHMUM 26-32, E.1V-2R ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 038561 SOUL *SB 6B, 1598 @ +COME =+BRI*SCUS,= BY THE *SOULE OF +COMPLEMENT,/ +ILE NOT ENDURE THAT WITH THINE IN*STRUMENT/.../ +THOU ENTERTAINE THE TIME, THY +MI*STRIS BY: MARSTON; PIGMALION (X-UM 433), SAT.I.19, P.28 ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038515 SOUL *SB 22, 1598, SOULE-GUIDING @ =+FAYRE *SAINT, MY WOE COMPA*SSIONATE,/ +BY HEAUEN THINE EYE IS MY *SOULE-GUIDING FATE.= MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 433), BK.III, SAT.VIII.54-5, G.2V ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 038579 SOUL *SB 22, 1598, SOULE-POLUTING @ +WHERE +I BUT *STRIUE IN HONE*ST *SERIOU*SNES,/ +TO *SCOURGE *SOME *SOULE-POLUTING BEA*STLINES./ +SO YOU WILL RAILE, AND FINDE HUGE ERRORS LURKE/ +IN EUERY CORNER OF MY +CYNICK WORKE. MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 433), IN LECTORES 67-70, B.2V ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 038536 SOUND *V, 1475, SOUNETHE FOR +CICERO SEIETHE IN THE BOOKE THAT HE MADE OF +DIVINACION,...THAT WE SHULD NOT ONLY TRUST THAT THE THINGES WHICHE SOUNETHE TO ADVERSITE OR INFORTUNE, AND THE WHICHE COMETHE TO US ADVERSARILY OR ON THE LIFT SIDE, ANON.; NOBLESSE (ROXB. CLUB, 1860), 50 048147 SOUND *V, 1525, SOWNDE +FOR THEY SEY NOW TO CHANGE HYM, COUDE NOT SOWNDE BUT TO TH+EMPERORS DISHONOUR, MUCH AND GREAT SCHAME TO HIS +AMBASSADOR. SAMPSON, R.; LET. WOLSEY (IN LET. ENG. HIST., ED. ELLIS, 1846), I.356 (1 APR.) 042917 SOUND *V, 1532, SOUNDE +AND NO MAN MORE GLADDER THEN +I TO HERE TELL OF ANY THING WHICH SHOULD SOUNDE TO YO LORDESHIPPES GOOD +FAME AND HONO, CROMWELL, T.; LET. NORTHUMBERLAND (IN LET., 1902), I.351 (DEC.) 051140 SOUND *V, 1567 @ AND THE VERIE +INSTRUMENT WHICH +I NOWE *SOUND OF, IS NOT AS +I WOULD IT WERE, MAPLET; FOREST (X-UM 432), EPIS. DED., A.III.V 050651 SOUND *V, 1576, SOUNDETH @ +WEE HAUE IN THIS +SHY*RE A +TOWNE CALLED =+HOR*SMUNDENE,= WHICHE NAME...*SOUNDETH AS MUCHE AS, THE +UALLEY OF THE MONUMENT (O*R MEMO*RIALL) OF =+HOR*SA.= LAMBARD; KENT (X-UM 255), 288 (CHETHAM) 043239 SOUND *V, 1593 @ =+THE +TRUMPETS *SOUND, AND ENTER THE TRAINE= PEELE; EDW I. (X-UM 348), A2.V 048375 SOUND *ADJ 13, 1602 (1599), SOUND BRAIN'D @ +WHY, BY THE =+GENIUS= OF THAT =+FLORENTINE,=/ +DEEPE, DEEPE OB*SERUING, *SOUND BRAIN'D +MACHEUEIL,/ +HE IS IS NOT WI*SE THAT *STRIUES NOT TO *SEEME FOOLE. MARSTON; ANTONIOS REV. (X-UM 894), IV.I, G.2R ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 038376 SOUND *V, 1607, SOUNDETH @ THE HUNTER WITH HIS HORN *SOUNDETH THE FAL OF THE BEA*ST, AND THEN EUERY ONE APPROCHETH, LURING WITH TRIUMPH FOR *SUCH A CONQUE*ST, TOPSELL; BEASTES, 136 (OF THE HART AND HINDE) 048572 SOUND *V, 1623C =+VOL:= & NOW YO^U TALKE OF FIDLINGE, A MUSITION DWELLS AT VERY NEXT WALL, +I'LE STEP TO HIM, ENTERTAINE THOU THEIS GENTLEMEN THE WHILST, AS WEE DRINCK THEY SHALL SOUND ANON.; WELSH EMB. (MALONE SOC., 1920), IV.1492-4, P.47 (ORIG. FOL.13R) 044442 SOUND *V, 1636C, SOUNDED +THE +COMMANDER THEREOF SOUNDED A PARLY AND BEGAN TO COME TO A COMPOSITION, BUT DURING THE +TREATY WHICH WAS 3 DAYES THEY MADE THEIR BREACH STRONGER THEN BEFORE, POYNTZ; RELATION (CAMDEN SOC., 1908), 63 (ORIG.FOL.16V) 050881 SOUND *V, 1650 (1646A) @ HERE IS A THING THAT MU*ST BE THE *SUBJECT OF THE =+HALLELUJAHS= AND DOXOLOGIES, THAT +ANGELS AND +SAINTS MU*ST FOR EVER *SOUND OUT IN THE HIGHE*ST +HEAVENS; BURROUGHES; GW, XII.256 044148 SOUND *V, 1686 @ +FOR =+LFRICK= +ABBOT OF =+MALM*SBURY= IN A +HOMILY TRAN*SLATED BY HIM INTO THE =+SAXON= TONGUE ABOUT THE YEAR 970.HATH TAKEN WORD FOR WORD MO*ST OF THO*SE PA*S*SAGES WHICH NOW *SOUND HAR*SH TO =+ROMAN= +EARS: HOPKINS, W.; BERTRAM, III.38 050424 SOUND *V, 1694 @ +HALF OF HER NAME, HIS LIPS, NOW *SINKING, *SOUND,/ +WHEN THE REMAINING HALF IN HIM WAS DROWN'D. HOPKINS; POEMS, 70 (OVID DESCRIP. STORM) 050778 SOUNDING *SB2 1B, 1540, SOWGHNING @ +I HAVE REFERRYD ALL TO M^R VAWGHAN TO +INFORME TH KYNG AND YO LORDSHIPP<,> OFF TH SOWGHNIG OFF TH MATTER<,> THAT HE WENT ABOWT W^T ME. WYAT; LET. (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.355 (ORIG.FOL.231, L.8) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042060 SOUNDY *ADJ, 1485C, SOWNDYE @ +AND IN THIS TRIALL THEY E*STEMED IN THEIR OPYNYON HOW IN *SWETENES OF HIS *SOWNDYE PIPYNG +MARCIAS FARRE PA*S*SED APPOLO SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.197R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041314 SOUR *ADJ 9, 1607 (1601), SOWER BROWD @ +A =FICO=, FOR THE *SOWER BROWD =+ZOILI*ST.= MARSTON; WYW (X-UM 895), II.I, C.3R ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 038617 SOUSE *V1 1, 1607 (1601), SOWSE @ IF ALL THE *SOWER IUICE/ +OF A TART BRAINE, CAN *SOW*SE THY E*STIMATE,/ +ILE PICKLE THEE. MARSTON; WYW (X-UM 895), II.I, C.1R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038614 SOW *V, 1493 (1483), SOWEN @ +AND THENNE AFTER THIS WHAN THE BLE*S*SYD APPO*SLE *SAINT +IOHAN HAD PRECHYD THOURGH ALL A*SYE AND *SOWEN THE WORDE OF +IHE*SU CRY*ST<,> +THEY THAT WO*R*SHYPPED YDOLLES<,> MOUED THE PEOPLE<,> AYEN*ST *SAYNT +IOHAN CAXTON; GOLDEN LEG. (TR.)(X-UM 301), FOL.LVIX.V/A (TEXT LVIII.V/A)(ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST) 045229 SOW *V, 1523, SOWEN @ ++B+UT YET ME THIKE IT IS NECE*S*SARY TO *SHEWE HOW ALL MANER OF CO*RNE *SHULD BE *SOWEN<,> AND HOWE MOCH VPON AN ACRE MO*ST COMENLY<,> AND FIR*ST OF PEES & BEANES. FITZHERBERT, J.; HUSBANDE MEN (X-UM 42), NO.12, FOL.VII.V 049738 SOW *V, 1529, SOWE SO IT WAS THAT ONE +JOHN +LEE +CONSTABLE...DESYRED TO BY A QUARTER OF PEES TO SOWE HIS LAND, ANON.; CASES STAR CH. (SELDEN SOC., 1911), II.183 (YAXLEY V. AYLWARD) 044813 SOW *V, 1535 +THOS +SHURBURNE CORNE INOWE TO SOWE AND FYNDE HYS HOWSEHOLD TYLL HE RYPE, AND THE HOWSE THAT +I DWELL IN FOR THE TERME OF YERES THAT YS SPECYFYED APON A DEDE INDENTYD BETWEEN MY LORD +HENRI +DAWBENAY AND ME, ANON.; WILL COTRELL (IN WILLS WELLS, ED. WEAVER, 1890), 3 (24 NOV.) 043139 SOW *V, 1548?, SOWNE @ +IT IS OFTEN *SENE<, THA>^T MEN IOYNING TO THE FO*RE*STS AND CHA*SES<,> HAUE NOT REAPED HALFE THAT THEY HAUE *SOWNE<,> BRINKLOW; LAWES (X-UM 61), CH.IV, B.V.V 043998 SOW *V, 1564, SAWEN +ALSO +I GIV MORE TO MY SONE THOMAS ONE WHETE REGE ^T IS SAWEN IN +NORTHUMBERLAND ANON.; WILL JOHN COPLANE (IN WILLS NO. COUNTRY, SURTEES SOC., 1835), I.225 (12 FEB.) 044763 SOW *V, 1568 (1552), SAWEN @ +THEOPH*RA*ST DIUIDETH THE RAPE INTO THE MALE<,> AND THE FEMALE<,> AND W*RITETH THAT THEY GROW BOTH OF ONE *SEDE<,> AND THAT THE RAPES *SAWEN<,> & *SET THICKE TOGETHER<,> GROW AL INTO MALES<,> AND IF THEY BE THYNNER *SET<,> THEY GROW INTO FEMALES<,> TURNER; HERBALL (ED.2)(X-UM 363), II, FOL.112V (OF THE RAPE OR TURNEPE) 048717 SOW *V, 1580, SAWIN AND THEREFORE IT IS NECESSARIE THAT SEID BE SAWIN FOR THE TYME TO COME, TO THE INTENT THAT THE KIRK BE NOT LEFT BARREN AND WAIST TO THE POSTERITIE, HAYES; CERTAIN DEMANDS (IN CATH. TRACT. 16C, S.T.S., 1901), 36-7 (DEMAND NO.7) 044829 SOW *V, 1600, SOWNE @ +TRUE LOUE IS OFTEN *SOWNE, BUT *SELDOME GROWES. ANON.; BODENHAM BEL-VEDERE (X-UM 176), 29 (OF LOVE) 043479 SOW *V, 1626, SOWEN @ +YET *SO MUCH IS TRUE, THAT THERE IS MUCH *SAUED BY THE =+SETTING,= IN COMPARI*SON OF THAT WHICH IS =+SOWEN;= +BOTH BY KEEPING IT FROM BEING PICKED VP BY +BIRDS; +AND BY +AUOIDING THE +SHALLOW LYING OF IT, WHEREBY MUCH THAT IS *SOWEN TAKETH NO +ROOT. BACON; SYLVA (X-UM 822), CENT.V.442, P.117 042453 SOW *V, 1630?, SOWE @ THE *SEED THAT *SHALL SOWE THE GROUND, TO BE CON*SUMED BY THE +LOCU*ST; THE +WINEYARD BY THE +WORME; DOWNAME; DIVIN., I.17, P.248 046476 SOW *V, 1643 HIS +MAJESTY...DID UPON THEIR ALLEGIANCE CHARGE THE +LORDS +JUSTICES AND +COUNCELL TO TAKE CARE THAT THOSE PERSONS DID NOT SOW SEDITION AMONG HIS GOOD SUBJECTS ANON.; DECL. COMMONS (IN HIST. IRISH CONFED., ED. GILBERT, 1882), II.XXII 050260 SOW *V, 1664 @ +WHO *SPEAKETH, DOTH *SOW, AND HE WHO HOLDS HIS PEACE, DOTH REAP. CODRINGTON; PROV. (IN F. HAWKINS, YOUTH, TR., 1663), 228 (W) 049342 SOW *V, 1664, SOWED @ +MANY THINGS GROW IN THE +GARDEN WHICH WERE NEVER *SOWED. CODRINGTON; PROV. (IN F. HAWKINS, YOUTH, TR., 1663), 205 (M) 049316 SOW *V, 1666, SOWN @ +THE +ENGLI*SH *SAY, THOUGH TO A DIFFERENT PURPO*SE, +THICK *SOWN, BUT THIN COME UP. TORRIANO; PIAZZA, NO.110, P.225/A (NOTES PROVERBS P) 048613 SOW *V, 1669, SOWN @ A VERY GREAT +IMPROVEMENT MAY BE MADE ON THE GREATER PART OF OUR +LANDS, BY ALTERING THE *SPECIES OF *SUCH +VEGETABLES THAT ARE NATURALLY PRODUCED,...AS WE EVIDENTLY *SEE BY +CORN *SOWN ON +LAND WHERE HARDLY +GRA*SS WOULD HAVE GROWN, WORLIDGE; AGRIC., III.4.24 045100 SOW *V, 1670, SOWEN @ +THY *SWEET +RELATION IS NOT =LO*ST=, BUT =*SOWEN=, AND THAT WHICH IS *SOWEN, IS =NOT QUICKNED, UNLE*SS IT DYE=. CASE; PISGAH, I.19 044597 SOW *V, 1682, SOW'D @ 'TIS A WONDER/ +THAT AN INVI*SIBLE +IN*STINCT *SHOU'D FRAME 'UM/ +TO +ROYALTY UNLEARN'D, +HONOUR UNTAUGHT,/ +CIVILITY NOT *SEEN FROM OTHERS, +VALOUR/ +THAT WILDLY GROWS IN 'UM, BUT YIELDS A +CROP/ +AS IF IT HAD BEEN SOW'D. D'URFEY; INJ. PRINCESS, IV.IV, P.42 046583 SPAGIRICA *SB, 1612 (1610) @ +IS =+ARS *SACRA,=/ +OR =+CHRY*SOPIA,= OR =+SPAGIRICA,=/.../ +A =+HEATHEN= LANGUAGE? JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), II.V.19-23, F.2R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039164 SPANIARD *SB, 1545, SPANYARDES @ +THE YOUTHE THERE IS B*ROUGHT VP IN *SHOTYNG, HIS P*RIUIE GARDE FO*R HIS OWN PER*SON, IS BOWMEN, THE MIGHT OF THEY*R *SHOOTYNGE IS WEL KNOWEN OF THE +SPANYARDES, WHICHE AT THE TOWNE CALLED +NEWECA*STELL IN +ILIRICA, WERE QUYTE *SLAYNE VP, OF THE TURKES ARROWES: ASCHAM; TOX. (X-UM 21), BK.I, FOL.36V 047365 SPANIARD *SB, 1553, SPANYARDES @ +THEY*R COTE MU*STE BE MADE AFTER THE +ITALIAN FA*SHION, THEY*R CLOKE AFTER THE V*SE OF THE *SPANYARDES, THEIR GOWNE AFTER THE MANER OF THE +TURCKES, BECON; JEWEL (X-UM 564), I.IV.V 042726 SPANIARD *SB, 1591, SPANIARDS, SPANIARD @ +C. +WE WIL DOO AS THE +SPANIARDS DOO THEN. +B. +AND HOW DOO THEY? +C. +THE +SPANIARD TO LIUE IN HEALTH, DOOTH MAKE ONE GOOD, ONE BAD, AND ONE MEANE MEALE. +B. +THIS CRAMMING AFTER THE +ENGLI*SH FA*SHION, AND FEA*STING AS THEY DOO IS CAU*SE OF MANIE DI*SEA*SES. FLORIO; 2 FRUTES, X, V.4R 049830 SPANIARD *SB, 1601 (1598) @ =+STEP,= +HOW WILL YOU *SELL THIS +RAPIER FRIEND?... =+MU*S.= +ATYOUR PLEA*SURE +SIGNIOR, NAY IT'S A MO*ST PURE =+TOLEDO. +STEP.= +IHAD RATHER IT WERE A =+SPANIARD:= JONSON; EMI (X-UM 425), II.I, D.4V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040510 SPANIARD *SB, 1619, SPANYARDS +SINCE +SUNDAY LASTE THESE +PRINCES HAVE TAKEN A RESOLUTION TO PUTT 10^M MEN PRESENTLY INTO THE FIELD: VIZ^T, 2 +REGIM^ OF +SPANYARDS, TRUMBULL; LET. CARLETON, D. (IN LET. ENG. & GERM, CAMDEN SOC., 1868), 12 (8-18 SEPT.) 047475 SPANIARD *SB, 1625C, SPAINARDS +AND TRUELY THIS PLACE HATH ALWAYES BIN VERY ADVERSE TO THE APPROACHES OF THE +SPAINARDS, WHENCE IT IS IN AN ANGER BY THEM STYLED THE +ILANDE OF +DEVILLS, BUTLER, N.; BERMUDAES (HAKL. SOC., 1882), I.10 (1609) 044185 SPANIARD *SB, 1627 THAT SHIPPING WAS PART OF THE EXPORTED COMMODITIES, W^ THEY BUILT AT HOME, AND SOLD TO THE +FRENCH +KING AT A DEARE RATE; AND DID YEARELIE AND INDIFFERENTLIE SELL THEM TO ALL NATIONS OF THE +CHRISTIAN WORLDE, THE +SPANIARD ONLIE EXCEPTED. D'EWES; LET. STUTEVILLE (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.194 (2 FEB.) 045650 SPANIARD *SB, 1668 HE SAYS THAT THE +SPANIARD AND THE FFRENCH ARE AGREED W., H.; LET. WILLIAMSON (IN S.P.FRIENDS, FRIENDS' HIST. SOC. JRNL. 1913), III.276 (11 MAY) 046108 SPANISH *ADJ, 1480, SPAYNYSSH FOR XJ PAIR OF SLOPPES WHEROF OON PAIR OF BLUE LEDER IIIJ PAYR OF +SPAYNYSSH LEDER V PAIR OF TAWNY LEDER AND A PAIRE OF RED +SPAYNYSSH LEDER PRICE OF EVERY PAYRE XVIIJ D. ANON.; ACCTS. WDR. EDW. IV (IN EXPENSES EY, ED. NICOLAS, 1830), 118 047186 SPANISH *ADJ, 1583 +THEY HAUE ONE MANER OF CUT CALLED THE +FRENCH CUT, ANOTHER THE +SPANISH CUT, ONE THE +DUTCH CUT, STUBBES; ABUSES (NEW SHAKS. SOC., 1882), PT.II.50 (ORIG. G.VIII.R) 047824 SPANISH *ADJ, 1625C, SPAINISH AS THEY WENT, THIS +SPAINISH FRIGATE COMEINGE IN THEIR WAYE THEIR CATCHINGE FINGERS LAYD FAST HOLD ON HER, BUTLER, N.; BERMUDAES (HAKL. SOC., 1882), II.34 (1613) 044197 SPANISH *ADJ, 1673 @ =+HAU.= +HERE'S A +SPANI*SH TRICK FOR YOU NOW, TO MARRY A +WIFE BEFORE ONE *SEES HER. BEHN; DL, V.II, P.88 042735 SPARE *V1 1D, 1533 (1521A), SPARED @ PARDO. ++NOW MY MAY*STERS<,> AS +I HAUE AFO*RE DECLARED/ FRERE. +THAT GOOD IT IS TO GYUE YOUR CHARYTE/ PARDO. ++THAT PARDONERS FROM YOU MAY NOT BE *SPARED HEYWOOD, J.; PF (TUDOR FACS., 1909), B.I.V ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039220 SPARKLY *ADJ, 1485C, SPARCLY @ +DIONY*SIUS...ENFLAMED WITH THE *SPARCLY FIRE OF VALIAUNCY AND MARCIALL CORAIGE ADDRE*S*SED HYM *SELF WITH ALL HIS MEN OF ARMES AND BROUGHT THEYM OVER INTO THAT COO*STES OF PURPO*SE TO BE REVENGED OF THIS DEDLY CRUELTIE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.211R :ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041365 SPARRING *SB 1, 1537, SPARRYNG @ +ITM APON O PRE*S*SING AND SPRRYNG<,> HOW HE OFFRD ^T IF WE COWLD *SHEW ONY POYNT WHERE IN THE KYNG FOWND HYM *SELLFF GREVID<,> ^T HE WOLD MAKE CLERE THE MATTER<,> VNTO VS<,> WYAT; LET. (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.633 (ORIG.FOL.260R, L.17) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042090 SPATTERING *SB 1, 1542, SPATTREYNG @ =+ARI*STIPPUS,= WHEN HE HAD WELL LOOKED ABOUT AND VEWED EUERY THYNGE, VOIDED THE *SPETLE OF HIS MOUTH EUEN FULL IN THE BEARD OF =+SIMUS:= AND TO THE *SAME =+SIMUS= HIGHLY FUMING AT THE MATER, HE EXCU*SED HYM*SELF BY THIS COLOUR, ^T HE COULD E*SPYE NO PLACE NE THYNG IN AL THE WHOLE HOUS MO*RE MEETE TO RECEIUE THE FILTHYE D*REUILL O*R *SPATTREYNG OF THE MOUTH. UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.56R, G8R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038835 SPATULA *SB 4, 1547, SPATULA FETIDA @ =+MEDICYNS FO*R THE +SRANGURYE,=...+SPATULA +FETIDA. RECORD; PHYSICK, I.VIII.V, FOL.64V ::ADDIT.DEPALO EMED 1975 041996 SPEAR-STAFF *SB, 1496, SPERESTAFFE UNA SEMILANCEA VOCATA SPERE-STAFFE ANON.; REGISTER SANCTUARY D (SURTEES SOC., 1837), LXVIII.29-30 ::ANTED.N&Q 207 039955 SPEAR-STAFF *SB, 1519, SPARESTAFFE UNO BACULO, VOCATO A SPARESTAFFE, ANON.; REGISTER SANCTUARY D (SURTEES SOC., 1837), CCXXVI.83 ::ANTED.N&Q 207 039961 SPECIFICATIVE *ADJ 1, 1599, SPECIFCATIUE @ AS THIS DIFFERENCE REA*SONABLE BEEING ADDED TO A *SEN*SIBLE BODY, MAKETH THE *SPECIALL KINDE, MAN: *SUCH DIFFERENCE MAY BE WELL CALLED A DIFFERENCE CON*STITUTIUE, O*R RATHER *SPECIFCATIUE, BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 9 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039858 SPEECHCRAFT *SB, 1573, SPEACHCRAFT @ +FO*R THE KINREDS OF A WYGHTE, ARE MAN AND BEA*STE: BUT THE KINREDS OF ARTE ARE, +THE ARTE OF NUMB*RYNG, THE ARTE OF MEA*SURING, WITCRAFTE, *SPEACHCRAFT, *STARRECRAFT.&C. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, I.I.6-7 ::ADDIT.DEPALO EMED 1975 041753 SPEED *V, 1482C, SPEDE @ AND *SO BY WYLES ENTENDED TO MAKE THE *SAYDE CYTEE OF +RHODES T*RYBUTA*RYE TO HYM. BUT HE COULD NOT *SPEDE HYS FALS PURPOS. KAY; RHODES (TR.)(X-UM 14), <4> 047506 SPEED *V, 1482 (1480), SPED @ +AND THER MYGHT THE KYNG DONE HEM NO HARME IN NO MANE*R WY*SE FOR THE MOUTAYNS. +AND *SO THE KYNG COME IN TO ENGLOND AYENE FOR LE*SYNG OF MO OF HIS PEPLE. AND THUS HE *SPED NOU3T THER<,> ANON.; CHRON. ENG. (ED.2)(X-UM 3), CH.CCXLIII, S.8V 049190 SPEED *V, 1509, SPEDE +WHY DO WE NOT *SPEDE VS HA*STELY TO COME VNTO THAT RE*ST OF ETERNITIE WHICHE MAY BE OBTEYNED BY OUR LYTELL AND *SHORTE LABOURS HERE, RATHER THAN FOLOWE THE VOLUPTUOUS PLEA*SURES OF THIS WORLDE, FISHER; SAYNGES DAVID (IN WKS., E.E.T.S., 1876), I.195-6, PS. CII (ORIG. FF.III.R) 049683 SPEED *V, 1519, SPEDE OF WHICHE MONEY THE SAID MAISTER AND +RAVYN EYTHER OF THEM GAVE THE DEPONENT A CROWNE OF GOLDE. +AND THAT +RAVYN AND THE +MARYNERS TOKE THE VITALLES OF THE SAID +RASTELL AND IT SPEDE AT THEYR PLEAS^R TO WHAT VALUE THIS DEPONENT KNOW^T NOT. ANON.; DEPOSITION R. MILWARD (IN EARLY TUDOR DRAMA, ED. REED, 1926), 200 (R.O.COURT REQ. 3/192) 046909 SPEED *V, 1529, SPED +HIS +HIGHNES WILLED ME ALSO TO WRITE UNTO YOUR +GRACE IN THE FAVOUR OF +FRIER +NICOLAS OF +OXFORDE, FOR HIS CAPACITE TO BE SPED OUT OF HANDE, AND A BENEFICE TO BE PROVIDED FOR HIM, AS SONE AS ANY SHALBE VOYDE, GARDINER; LET. WOLSEY (IN LET., ED. MULLER, 1933), 31 (28 AUG.) 050105 SPEED *V, 1530, SPEDE @ +I +SPEDE ME +I HA*STE ME...+I *SPEDE +I FO*RDYR:...+SPEDE YOU AS FA*ST AS YOU CAN + P*RAYE YOU:...+FOR +I P*RAYE GOD *SPEDE YOU, AS WE PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.CCCLXVII.V/B-VIII.R/A (TABLE VERBS) 050815 SPEED *SB, 1536, SPEDE +WHERFOR FOR MY PART +I RIGHT HERTLY DESIR YOU AND...COMAND YOU, THAT YE W^ ALL HAST AND DILIGENT SPEDE DO PUT YO^SELF AND ALL YOUR CUMPANY IN AREDYNES TO SVE HIS GRACE: DERBY, LD.; CORRESP. (CHETHAM SOC., 1890), 20 (14 OCT.) 045584 SPEED *SB, 1568, SPEDE @ +AND *SO WITH FAIRE WO*RDES AND FLATTERYNG *SPECHE HE DI*SMI*S*SED THE +ME*S*SENGERS, AND WITH GOOD *SPEDE HE AND HIS FOLOWED *SO QUICKLY AFTER, THAT THEY WERE ALMO*ST AT THE GATES AS *SONE AS THE +ME*S*SENGERS. GRAFTON; CHRON. (X-UM 545), II.698, EDW.IV AN.10 049990 SPEED *V, 1574 (1569A), SPED @ +SUCH INDEEDE WAS THE *SAYING OF THE +PHARI*SIE IU*STIFYING HIM*SELFE, *SO HE LAYDE OUT BEFO*RE +GOD HIS FARDLE OF FA*STINGS, HIS RU*STIE PACKE OF ALMES AND TITHES: BUT HOWE *SPED HE? THE NEARER THE +CHURCHE HE MADE HIM*SELFE TO BE, THE FURTHER HE WAS FROM +G+O+D, KINGSMILL; MAN (X-UM 472), CH.VII, C.II.R 047559 SPEED *V, 1598, SPEDD +AFTER HE HAD DONE IT AND SAWE IT TOOKE NO EFFECT, HE WENT WITH THE +EARLE TO SEA, AND BECAUSE HE WOULD HAUE OVERTHROWEN THE VOYAGE, HE PRACTYSED THE LYKE VPPON HIM BUT IT SPEDD NOT. CECIL, R.; LET. EDMONDES (IN MSS. STOWE, INTRO. THOMPSON, 1883), 37 (6 NOV.) 047951 SPEED *V, 1602, SPEDDE +FOR +I HAUE BOUGHT A GREAT MANY SINS MY COMMING TO +LONDON, SO AS +I DOUBT VERY MUCHE, +I AM EITHER SPEDDE OF ALL, OR OF THE GREATEST PART AT LEST, THAT ARE TO BE FOUNDE IN ALL THE SHOPPES AT +OXON. BODLEY; LET. JAMES (ED. WHEELER, 1926), 62 (24 NOV.) 043622 SPEED *V, 1603, SPED @ +BUT AFTER A LITTLE MORE TALKE, THE QUEENE MOTHER DE*SIROUS TO HEARE AGAINE THE GOOD NEWES (OR EL*SE AFTER THE MANNER OF *SOME WHICH THINKE NOTHING *SUFFICIENTLY TOLD EXCEPT IT BEE TOLD AN HUNDRETH TIMES) ASKED HIM AGAINE HOW THE KING HER *SONNE DID, AND HOW HE *SPED IN HIS WARS. KNOLLES; TURKES (X-UM 763), 208 (MARG.I)(BAIAZET) 047571 SPEED *SB, 1604, SPEEDE +BUT THEN +I MUST HAUE A +CATALOGUE OF THEM ALL WITH SPEEDE, FOR THAT +I CAN NOT OTHERWISE PUT ANY TO BINDING, TILL +I SHALL RESOLUE WHICH TO TAKE. BODLEY; LET. JAMES (ED. WHEELER, 1926), 120 (21 DEC.) 043632 SPEED *V, 1621, SPED +A +FRENSH SHIP HAVING IN THE +RED +SEA SPED NOT WELL, SHE CAME TO +ACHIN ALSO FOR PEPPER AND PROCURETH TRADE THERE, BUT LYETH LONG AND PERFORMETH LITTLE. METHWOLD; LET. COMPANY (IN ENG. FACT. INDIA, ED. FOSTER, 1906), 255 (12 MAY) 047065 SPEED *SB, 1625C MARRY THEY AFFECTED TO CARRY THE BUSSINES, SO AS IT MIGHT BE IN THEIR OWNE CHOICE EITHER TO AUOUCH OR DISAUOUCH THE ACTION, ACCORDINGE TO THE SPEED OF IT, AND AS THEY FOUND CAUSE. BUTLER, N.; BERMUDAES (HAKL. SOC., 1882), II.38 (1614) 044199 SPEED *V, 1625C, SPEDD WITHIN A WHILE THEY TAKE THEIR LEAUE AND DEPART WITH A PROMISE...THAT IF THEY SPEDD WELL IN THEIR ENTENDED VOIAGE...TO MAKE A SECOND RETURNE, AND MAKE A BETTER REQUITEALL. BUTLER, N.; BERMUDAES (HAKL. SOC., 1882), V.146 (1619) 044620 SPEED *V, 1632 (1614), SPED @ +WELL, +I AM *SPED; THROUGH =+BELGIA= THEN +I TRACE;/ +AND FOOTING =+RHYNE,= TO =+GENEUE= KEPT MY PACE, LITHGOW; PEREGRIN. (ED.3)(X-UM 807), VIII.339 045945 SPEED *V, 1638, SPED @ *SO ON THE CONTRARY, GOOD NATURES THAT WOULD NOT *SWERVE PRE*SUMPTUOU*SLY A*SIDE FROM THE RECEIVED IN*STRUCTIONS, WERE MIGHTILY INCEN*SED BY EMULATION TO FOLLOW THEM CON*STANTLY THAT *SPED WELL IN THIS *SAME WAY. DU JON; PAINTING, II.V.114 045882 SPEED *SB, 1639, SPEEDE +WHEREAS +WILLIAM FFARINGTON...HATH PSENT OCCASION TO TRAUELL UNTO THE +CITTIE OF +LONDON...+I AM WELL PLEASED AND DOE HEREBY LICENSE HIM SOE TO DOE TO EFFECT THE SAID BUSINESS, AND DOE HEREBY DIRECT THAT HE MAKE HIS RETURNE BACKE WITH WHAT CONVENIENT SPEEDE HE CAN. STRANGE, J.; LET. (IN FARINGTON PAPERS, CHETHAM SOC., 1856), 69 (10 MAY) 047758 SPEED *SB, 1642-5, SPEEDE HAVEING CAST ANKOR, WE PREPAIRED TO LAND OUR MEN WITH ALL POSSIBLE SPEEDE, & SILENCE JACKSON, W.; VOY. (CAMDEN SOC., 1924), 4 043545 SPEED *V, 1649, SPED HAD +ORMOND WATCHED MORE, AND PLAYED LESS, AS HIS +MASTERS OCCASIONS REQUIRED, HE MIGHT HAVE SPED BETTER; LEICESTER, LD.; JRNL. (IN SYDNEY PAPERS, ED. BLENCOWE, 1825), 80 (2 AUG.) 045727 SPEED *SB, 1660A, SPIDE WHOM, WHEN THESE APOSTATS FROM +CATHOLICKE RELIGION ESPIED DID SET SPURRS TO THEIRE HORSES AND RAN AWAY WITH ALL POSSIBLE SPIDE THE WAY TOWARDS +BASKY-ARDE. ANON.; CONTEMP. HIST. IRELAND (IRISH ARCHAEOL. SOC., 1879), III.XXXI, VOL.I.I.240 (1648) 049495 SPEED *V, 1667, SPED +WE HAD MUCH TALK OF ALL OUR OLD ACQUAINTANCE OF THE +COLLEGE, CONCERNING THEIR VARIOUS FORTUNES; WHEREIN, TO MY JOY, +I MET NOT WITH ANY THAT HAVE SPED BETTER THAN MYSELF. PEPYS; DIARY (ED. BRAYBROOKE & BRIGHT, 1877), IV.230-1 (10 JUNE) 048802 SPEED *V, 1669 +I THANK YOU FOR ALL YOUR TROUBLE ABOUT THE BUSINESS +I MENTIONED--+I ENQUIRED, AND WROTE TO SOME IN THE COUNTRY TO HELP ME, BUT AS YET CANNOT SPEED. WORTHINGTON; LET. WHICHCOTE (IN DIARY, CHETHAM SOC., 1886), II.II.309 (5 APR.) 043184 SPEED *V, 1680-1 +I AM AFRAID WEE SHOULD NOT SPEED SO WELL THERE, IF THE +KING CAN NOT P^RVAILE UPON THEM TO SUPPLY HIS EXIGENCIES. DIXON, REV. THOS.; LET. D. FLEMING (IN FLEMINGS OXF., OXF. HIST. SOC., 1913), 7 (16 MAR.) 045869 SPEED *SB, 1681 @ +THE*SE ARE THE PRINCIPAL +MEA*SURES; WHICH +I THOUGHT FIT TO *SET DOWN. +THE GREAT +ADVANTAGES OF THIS +FORM, WITH RE*SPECT EITHER TO THE +SPEED, THE +COUR*SE, THE +SAFETY OF THE +SHIP, OR OTHERWI*SE, GREW; MUSAEUM, IV.II.364 051085 SPEED *V, 1681 (1669) @ THERE IS NO +GROUND TOO RICH NOR TOO POOR, TOO HOT, NOR TOO COLD FOR THEM; THEY *SPEED BETTER THAN OTHER +GRAIN IN WET +HARVE*STS; WORLIDGE; AGRIC. (ED.3), IV.III.40 045128 SPEED *V, 1683, SPEEDE +MY FATHER WAS TO MAKE VSE OF HIS TYME, AND SPEEDE HIS BUSINES, BRAMSTON; AUTOBIOG. (CAMDEN SOC., 1845), 37-8 043955 SPEED *V, 1691, SPEAD AND TELL HIM TO SPEAD TO +M^R +LANCASTER, AND GET ^E MONEY ^T WAS LEFT UNPD BOWNESS, E.; LET. BROCKBANK (IN BROCKBANK, DIARY, CHETHAM SOC., 1930), 35 (25 JULY) 044010 SPEED *V, 1697A, SPEEDING +I HAVE HEARD HIS SON SAY THAT HE WAS A YEARE AT +WESTMINSTER; AND NOT SPEEDING THERE, HE WAS SENT TO +WINTON. AUBREY; LIVES (ED. CLARK, 1898), I.417 047376 SPELDER *V 2, 1597 @ +TELL ME, THOU +ARCHITECTRE*S*SE OF THIS FRAME,/ +THOU, THAT VPON THE GREAT BOOKE-FIRMAMENT/ +V+VRITE*ST IN GOLDEN *STARRES EACH CREATURES NAME,/ +THEIR LIUES, THEIR FORTUNES, AND INTENDIMENT,/ +V+VHY DAIN'*ST THOU NOT THAT WE MAY READE THE *SAME,/ +AND *SPELDER OUR MI*SDEEDS WHY WE BE *SHENT? MARKHAM; DEVOREUX (TR.)(X-UM 348), ST.XLV.1-6, FOL.8V ::ANTED.N&Q 207 038804 SPHERICAL *ADJ 1, 1485C, SPERICALL @ WHEROF IT *SEMETH THAT HE BERETH THE HOLE *SPERICALL BODYE OF THE WORLDE ENVIRON VPPON HIS *SHULDERS SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.199V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041324 SPIKE *SB1 4B, 1542, SPYKE @ =+BOTHE AN HO*R*SE ALL BE *SMERED W^T OYLE OF BAULME O*R *SPYKE, *SHOULD HAUE THE *SELF *SAME *SAUOUR, THAT *SHOULD A KYNG: AND A *SELY POO*RE BEGGER BEEYNG ANOYNTED O*R PERFUMED WITH ^E LYKE KYNDE OF OYLE O*R *SAUOUR, *SMELLETH EUEN AS WELL AS DOOETH ^E HIGHE*ST P*RELATE OF THEIM ALL.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.68R-V, I4R-V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038843 SPINDLE *SB 2A, 1537-9, SPYNDELL @ +THAT BUT IT HAVE ELL WHERE *SOME AIDE OR *SOME *SOCOURS/ THE RUNYG *SPYNDELL OFF MY FATE ANON *SHALL END HIS COURS WYAT; POEM (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.364 (ORIG.MS.FOL. 67R) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974) 041802 SPINSTER AT THE LAW *SB, 1631 (1629), SPINSTER AT THE LAW @ =+TIP.= +MY +LADY IS A +SPIN*STER, AT THE +LAW,/ +AND MY PETITION IS OF RIGHT. JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), II.VI, D.1V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042367 SPIRE *SB1 7, 1485C, SPYRE @ +AND BEHYNDE THIS AS A MAN COMETH IN<,> THERE IS A *SPYRE OF *STONE FOUR *SQUARED<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.37R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040821 SPIRIT *SB 23E, 1611, SPIRIT-BOUND @ +W'ARE *SPIRIT-BOUND,/ +IN RIBS OF ICE; OUR WHOLE BLOUDS ARE ONE *STONE; JONSON; CATILINE (X-UM 757), I, B.4R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042305 SPIRIT *SB 23B, 1640 (1633) @ +HELPE, HELPE, A LEGION---+SPIRIT LEGION,/ +IS IN THE BARNE] IN EVERY *STRAW A +DIVELL. JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.VI, VOL.II.111 (TEXT 101) ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040217 SPIRITUAL *ADJ, 1500C, SPIRITUALL +RAYMOUNDE LEUYNG LONGE; WHEN TO ENDE NYHED HE,/ +THAT THE SOULE MOSTE YELDE BEING SPIRITUALL,/ (AS WELL LORDES GRET AS THO BEING SMALL), ANON.; PARTENAY (E.E.T.S.,1866), L.5290-2 P.182 048345 SPIRITUAL *ADJ, 1533, SPIRITUALL +AND WHER THERE WAS A MATER IN VARYANCE BETWENE THE +ABBOT OF +WHALLEY ON THE ON PARTY, AND ON +THOMS +BULCOKE AND OTHERS OF THE OTHER PARTIE, FOR TYTHE CORNES IN +MERCHEDEN, WHICHE MATER WAS DEPENDYNG BEFOR YOU IN THE +DUCHIE +CHAMBER, AND LATELYE DISMYSSED OWT OF THE SAME VNTO THE +SPIRITUALL +COURT; DERBY, LD.; LET. WM. FITZWILLIAM (IN CORRESP., CHETHAM SOC., 1890), 118 045599 SPIRITUAL *ADJ, 1568 (1543), SPIRITUALL @ WHEN THE +DUKE HAD DONE, THE TEMPO*RALL MEN WHOLY, AND THE MO*ST PART OF THE *SPIRITUALL MEN AL*SO THINKING NO HURT EARTHLY MENT TOWARD THE YOUNG +BABE, CONDI*SCENDED IN EFFECT, THAT IF HE WERE NOT DELIUERED, HE *SHOULD BE FETCHED OUT. MORE; EDW.V (IN GRAFTON, CHRON., 1568, X-UM 545), II.771, AN.1 049836 SPIRITUAL *ADJ, 1602 @ +BARONS BY +TENURE, ARE +BI*SHOPS CHIEFLY CALED +LORDS +SPIRITUAL, AND ARE EUER REPUTED HONORABLE, NOT IN RE*SPECT OF NOBLENES IN BLOOD, BUT FOR THEIR FUNCTION AND OFFICE, THEY ARE +PEERES AND +BARONS OF THE +REALME. SEGAR; HONOR MIL. (SCHOLARS' FACS., 1975), IV.XIII.223 046294 SPIRITUAL *ADJ, 1628, SPIRITUALL +ONE +VOSSIUS...HATH NOW SPIRITUALL DIGNITY CONFERRED UPON HIM HERE IN +ENGLAND. GELL; LET. STUTEVILLE (IN D'EWES CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.205 (25 JULY) 045662 SPIRITUAL *ADJ, 1644, SPIRITUALL @ +SO THAT THO*SE MA*STERS WHO WILL TEACH VS THAT THE IMPRE*S*SIONS VPON *SEN*SE ARE MADE BY *SPIRITUALL OR *SPIRITELIKE THINGES OR QUALITIES; WHICH THEY CALL INTENTIONALL *SPECIE*SES, MU*ST LABOUR ATT TWO WORKES: DIGBY; BODIES (X-UM:W 207), XXVII.III.244 046422 SPIRITUAL *ADJ, 1670 (1612?) @ BUT ORDINARILY THEY ARE TOGETHER, THAT IS, LAW AND CU*STOME; WI*SE AND *SPIRITUAL MEN CON*SIDERING IT AS A LAW, AND *SIMPLE MEN AS A CU*STOME, LENNARD; CHARRON (TR.)(ED.7), II.VIII., NO.3, P.289 050506 SPIRITUAL *ADJ, 1687 +I WENT FROM +SIR +THOMAS +GROSVENOR'S IN MY OWN COACH TO PRAYERS AND THE SPIRITUAL COURT IN +CHESTER, CARTWRIGHT, THOS.; DIARY (CAMDEN SOC., 1843), 27 (20 JAN.) 044566 SPIT *SB1, 1631 (1626), SPIT AND PAN DIVINITY @ WILT THOU CONUERT THE =+CANIBALLS,=/ +WITH *SPIT AND PAN +DIUINITY? JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), III.II, VOL.II.42 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040130 SPITE *SB, 1538C, SPYTE SO IT IS THAT DOCTOR +LONDONE,...IS SODENLIE CUMMYD UNTO ME WITHE A GREATE ROWTE WITHE HIM, AND HERE DOTHE THRETEN ME AND MY SUSTERS, SAYENG THAT HE HATHE THE KYNGES COMMYSSYON TO SUPPRES THE HOUSE SPYTE OF MY TETHE. BULKELEY, KATHERINE; LET. CROMWELL (IN LET. SUPPR. MONAST., CAMDEN SOC., 1843), 230 (5 NOV) 042983 SPITE *SB, 1580 (1573), SPIGHT +TO CART GAP AND BARNE, SET A GUIDE TO LOOKE WEELE,/ AND HOY OUT (SIR CARTER) THE HOG FRO THY WHEELE:/ +LEAST GREEDIE OF FEEDING, IN FOLLOWING CART,/ IT NOIETH OR PERISHETH, SPIGHT OF THY HART. TUSSER; HUSBANDRIE (ED.6; E.D.S., 1878), CH.XLVI.57, ST.XIII, P.130 (AUG.) 049758 SPITE *SB, 1625C, SPIGHT +THIS WREATCHED POORE MAN...BEING LEFT IN THIS CASE WITH ONLY ONE DEAD CORPS BY HIM, WHO, IN SPIGHT OF HIS NOSE, WOULD KEEPE HIM COMPANY;...AT LAST RESOLUED TO MAKE SOME VSE OF HIS STINCKINGE BEDFELLOWE, TO SERUE HIS RAGEINGE APPETITE; BUTLER, N.; BERMUDAES (HAKL. SOC., 1882), III.64-5 (1615-6) 044606 SPITE *SB, 1699 (1697), SPIGHT @ +AND WITHOUT DOUBT IT WAS IMMORTAL +VELLUM, AND *STOLN FROM THE =+PARCHMENTS OF +IOVE;= THAT COULD LA*ST FOR TEN +AGES, THOUGH UNTOUCH'D AND UN*STIRR'D; IN *SPIGHT OF ALL DAMP AND MOI*STURE, THAT MOULDERS OTHER MORTAL SKINS. BENTLEY; PHALARIS (ED.2; IN WOTTON, LEARNING, 1699), XVI.506 042752 SPLAY-FOOTED *ADJ, 1607 (1601), SPLAY-FOOTED @ THE =+WHAT YOU WILL=: *SEEMES *SO FAIRE IN HIS OWNE GLA*S*SE, *SO *STRAIGHT IN HIS OWNE MEA*SURE THAT HEE TALKES ONCE OF *SQUINTING =+CRITICKES=, DRUNKEN =+CEN*SURE=, *SPLAY-FOOTED =+OPINION=, IUICLES HU*SKES, +I HA DONE WITH HIM, MARSTON; WYW (X-UM 895), INDUCTION A.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038605 SPONGED *ADJ 2, 1610 (1588-99), SPUNG'D @ +I MU*ST PUR*SUE MY PLEA*SURES ROYALLY,/ +THAT *SPUNG'D IN *SWEAT, +I MAY RETURNE FROM *SPORT, ANON.; HISTRIO-MASTIX (TUDOR FACS., 1912), II.I, B.4R, ::ANTED.N&Q 208 040401 SPOT *SB, 1500C, SPOTTES +HOWBEYT THERE BE *SOME WHICHE IMAGINE THE CONTRARY OF THE *SAID +ARMES, THINKING THAT THE FELDE *SHOLDE BE HOLE BLACKE +AND *S*SPEKKYLD WYTH LYTELL WHYTE *SPOTTES, BLOUNT, J.; UPTON MILIT. (TR.)(IN EDW. IV'S FR. EXPED., ED. BARNARD, 1925), 131 043449 SPOT *SB, 1534 (1526?), SPOTTES @ +THE*SE ARE *SPOTTES WHICH OF YOURE KINDNES FEA*ST TO GEDDER<,> WITH OUT FEARE<,> FEDYNGE THEM *SELVES. +CLOUDES THEY ARE WITH OUTEN WATER<,> CARRIED ABOUT OF WYNDES<,> AND TREES WITH OUT FRUTE AT GAD*RINGE TYME<,> TYNDALE; NT (ED.2)(X-UM 110), JUDE, FOL.CCCLIV.R 048784 SPOT *SB, 1534 (1526?), SPOTTES @ +THEY COUNT IT PLEA*SURE TO LIVE DELICIOU*SLY FO*R A *SEA*SON. +SPOTTES THEY ARE & FILTHINES<,> LIVINGE AT PLEA*SURE & IN DI*SCEAVEABLE WAYES FEA*STYNGE WITH YOU: TYNDALE; NT (ED.2)(X-UM 110), 2 PET.II, FOL.CCCXXIII.R 048783 SPOT *SB, 1576 @ =+THREE THINGS CAN NOT BE VVITHOUT *SPOT= 1.++A POTTER. 2. +THE WHILE OF A CART. 3. +HE WHICH V*SETH THE WICKEDS COMPANIE. DESAINLIENS; FL (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), E.VI.V-VII.V 045829 SPOT *SB, 1587 @ +AFTER THIS +I DE*SIRED +MORGAN, THAT *SOME *SPECIALL MAN MIGHT BE MADE P*RIUIE TO THIS MATTER, LEA*ST HE DIENG, AND +I MI*SCARIENG IN THE EXECUTION, AND MY INTENT NEUER TRULIE DI*SCOUERED, IT MIGHT *STICKE FO*R AN EUERLA*STING *SPOT IN MY RACE. FLEMING; CONTN. HOLINSHED (X-UM 270), III.1386/A 049765 SPOT *SB, 1620C +AND BESIDES THEIR SUCKING, THE +DEVIL LEAVETH OTHER MARKS UPON THEIR BODY, SOMETIMES LIKE A BLUE SPOT OR A RED SPOT, LIKE A FLEA BITING; ANON.; EXAM. (IN WITCH HUNTING, 1929), 267 044927 SPOT *SB, 1630 (1605C), SPOTS @ +IT MAY BE *SO TOO, FOR TO TURNE A +HARLOT/ +HONE*ST, IT MU*ST BE BY *STRONG +ANTIDOTS,/ '+TIS RARE, AS TO *SEE +PANTHERS CHANGE THEIR *SPOTS. DEKKER; 2 HON. W. (X-UM 881), I.I, H.3R 045520 SPOT *SB, 1638, SPOTS @ +I EA*SILY BEARE WITH THE*SE *SMALL *SPOTS IN MY FRIENDS, AND EXACT NO MORE OF THEM THEN THEY CAN WELL *SPARE. BAKER; BALZAC LET. (TR.), II.25 (LET.7, LET. DE BOYSSAT) 042490 SPOT *SB, 1665, SPOTS AS OUR LATE A*STRONOMERS, BEING A*S*SI*STED WITH GOOD GLA*S*SES, ARE ALLOWED TO TELL US, THAT THEY DISCERN *SPOTS EVEN IN THE *SUN IT *SELF. BOYLE; REFLECTIONS (IN WKS., ED. BIRCH, 1744), IV.XI, VOL.II.196/B 043906 SPOT *SB, 1683 +ON THIS SPOT WAS BEHEADED +WILLIAM +LORD +RUSSELL A LOVER OF +CONSTITUTIONAL +LIBERTY ANON.; INSCR. LINCOLN'S INN FIELDS, (21 JULY) 051003 SPOT *SB, 1683, SPOTS HE HAS LOST IMMENSE SUMS AT PLAY, WHICH YET, AT ABOUT 80 YEARES OLD, HE CONTINUES, HAVING ONE THAT SITS BY HIM TO NAME THE SPOTS ON THE CARDS. EVELYN; DIARY (ED. BRAY & WHEATLEY, 1906), II.416 (18 SEPT.) 047150 SPOT *SB, 1690, SPOTS @ +THE =+MUCUL= OR +SPOTS ARE CERTAIN +CLOUDY +OB*SCURITIES, APPEARING UPON THE +DI*SQUE OF THE =+SUN=, *SUPPO*SED TO BE A FULIGINOUS OB*SCURE +MATTER OR +VAPOUR, LEYBOURN; MATH., IV.I., NO.2, FOL.445V 050511 SPOUT *V 6, 1542, SPOWTE @ BUT IF THEI *SHALL *SPOWTE RAILLYNG, *SLAUNDEROUS O*R REP*ROCHEFULL WOO*RDES AGAIN*ST, VS & NO TRUTH IN THEIM IT NOTHYNG TOUCHETH VS. UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.23V, C7V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038817 SPRAY *V, 1640 (1633), SPRAYING OF A POINT OF MATRIMONY @ +THERE ARE A BRACE OF +ANGELS TO *SUPPORT YOU/ +I' YOUR FOOT-WALKE THIS FRO*ST, FOR FEARE OF FALLING;/ +OR *SPRAYING OF A POINT OF +MATRIMONY, JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), I.V, VOL.II.75 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040178 SPRIGHTLY *ADJ 2C, 1598 @ +SHALL +PAINIMS HONOR, THEIR VILE FAL*SED GODS/ +WITH *SPRIGHTLY WITS? MARSTON; PIGMALION (X-UM 433), REACTIO.47-8, P.60 ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038527 SPRING *SB1 6E, 1537, SPRYNG @ THAT THE KYNG *SHOLD TAKE NO PIUDICE AS HIS FAYFULL FREND THE ROGING THEOFF<,> TO THE *SPRYNG<,> WYAT; LET. (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.626 (ORIG.FOL.256V, L.11) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042079 SPY *SB 5, 1631 (1614), SPY-MONEY @ +I =+ADAM +OUERDOO,= AM RE*SOLU'D THEREFORE, TO *SPARE *SPY-MONEY HEREAFTER, AND MAKE MINE OWNE DI*SCOUERIES. JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), II.I, VOL.II.17 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040034 SQUARE *SB 6B, 1540 @ +I DID IN *S^M ALL THAT IN ME WAS TO DI*S*SWADE HYM FROM ENY CONCLU*SION. +A*SWELL BY DECLARYNG HYM THE *STATE OF THING OF THIS COURT THE *SQUARE W^T FRAUNCE THE APARENT WAER W^T THE TURKE<,>...+AND *SUCHE LYKE THING WYAT; LET. HEN.VIII (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.529 (ORIG.FOL.130, L.18) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042030 SQUARED *V II 4, 1485C @ BUT FO A FYNAL AN*SUERE VNTO ALLE *SUCHE AS BE ENDROWNED IN THE DEPE DYCHE OF A*SANYNE DULNES<,> WE WYLLE RENDRE FOR AN AN*SUERE<,> HOW FAYTTIS AND GE*STIS DONE IN TYMES PA*S*SED<,> THE VERYTE & TRUE A*S*SERCYOUS OF THEM MAY NOT ALWAY BE *SQUARED OUT WITH A COMPAAS & ENLEUELD BY LYNE TO FORE THEYR EYEN ENBLERYD WITH THE GROOS HUMOURS OF THEYR FONNED HEDES<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.239V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041503 SQUARING AXE *ADJ, 1542, SQUARYNG @ =+A COMME AXE, CUTTETH TH*ROUGH AT THE FIR*ST CHOPPE, A *SQUARYNG AXE BY A LITLE AND A LITLE WERKETH THE *SAME EFFECTE.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 785), BK.II, FOL.278V ::ADDIT.N&Q 212 042894 SQUEAK *SB 1, 1604, SQUEAKE @ HE WILL PUT THE BEAUTIES TO THE *SQUEAKE MO*ST HIDDEOU*SLY. MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), V.III, I.1V ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038506 SQUEAKING *SB, 1542, SQUEAKYNGE @ +I HAUE (*SAIED HE) NOW A LONG *SEA*SON BEEN *SO WELL ENURED WITH *SUCHE MANER GEARE, THAT +I AM THEREWITH NOO MO*RE OFFENDED, THEN IF +I *SHOULD HEARE THE *SQUEAKYNGE OF A WHEEL ^T DRAWETH VP WATER OUT OF A WELLE. UDALL; APOHP. (TR.) (X-UM 38), I.FOL.24R, C8R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038818 SQUEAKING *ADJ 1B, 1601 (1600) @ +THE BLACKT BEAKT NIGHT +CROW, OR THE HOWLING +DOG,/ +SHALL BE MORE GRATIOUS THEN THY *SQUEAKING VOICE: MARSTON, ETC.; IACKE DRUM (TUDOR FACS., 1970), IV, G.4V ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038655 SQUEAMISH *ADV 2, 1606, SQUEAMISHLY @ +AND, HOW*SOEVER *SOME MAY *SQUEAMI*SHLY CRY OUT, THAT ALL +ENDEVOR OF =+LEARNING,= AND =+SHARPNE*S*SE IN THE*SE TRAN*SITORY =+DEVI*SES= E*SPECIALLY, WHERE IT *STEPPES BEYOND THEIR LITTLE, OR (LET ME NOT WRONG 'HEM) NO +BRAINE AT ALL IS *SUPERFLUOUS; +I AM CONTENTED, THE*SE FA*STIDIOUS =+STOMACHS= *SHOULD LEAVE MY FULL +TABLES, AND ENIOY AT HOME, THEIR CLEANE EMPTY +TRENCHERS, JONSON; HYMENAEI (X-UM 757), A.3R-V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042129 ST. GEORGE-TIDE *SB, 1640 (1616), ST. GEORGES-TIDE @ +WAS NOT THY MOTHER A +GENTLEWOMAN? +P=LV.= +YES, +SIR./ +M=ER.= +AND WENT TO THE +COURT AT =+CHRI*STMAS,= AND +S^T. =+GEORGES-TIDE?=/ +AND LENT THE +LORDS-MEN, CHAINES? JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), III.III, VOL.II.135 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039750 STABLE *ADJ 1C, 1547 @ +A PARYTE HOLE V*RINE IS MEANE IN *SUB*STAUCE, AND IN QUANYTE, AND IN COLOUR PALEW, O*R PARTIE *SAFFREN, WITH A WHYTE GROUNDE, DULY KNYT, AND *STABLE, WITHOUT BUBLES AND OTHER EUYLL CONTENTES. RECORD; PHYSICK, D.III.R, FOL.19R ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041927 STAFF *SB, 1484 (1483), STAF @ +AND MANY OF THEM *SAYD<,> THAT A GOOD *STYLLE<,> AND NOT *SO TO HAE CHYDEN HAD BEN BETTER FO*R HER & THAT *SHE WAS BETEN WITH HER OWNE *STAF<,> THAT IS TO *SAYE BY HER TONGE<,> AND BY HIR HA*STY *SPEKYNG CAXTON; LA TOUR LANDRY (TR.)(X-UM 16), CH.XIV, B.III.V 045275 STAFF *SB, 1512, STAVES +JOHN +CRISTOFORE AND +GERARD WITH THEIRE ADHERENTES MADE EXTREME RESISTENS AYENST YOUR SAID +BESECHER AND YOUR TREWE +SUBJECTES IN SHOTYNG OF ARROWES AND STRIKYNG WITH BILLES SWORDES AND STAVES AND ODER WEPONS ANON.; ACT HEN. VIII (IN STATUTES REALM, 1817), VOL.III.90 (ANNO 4, CH.XX.PREAMBLE) 047224 STAFF *SB, 1546, STAUES @ +AND NOW WITHOUT THEIM, +I LYUE HERE AT *STAUES ENDE./ +WHERE +I NEDE NOT BO*ROW, NO*R +I WILL NOT LENDE. HEYWOOD, J.; PROV., I.XI, E.II.V 048983 STAFF *SB, 1581, STAFFE @ +I THINK IT MEET TO CONFE*S*SE, THAT THE LEARNED ARE AS THE *STAFFE AND *STAY TO THE WEAKE AND FEEBLE: PETTIE; GUAZZO (TR.) (X-UM 245), II.56V 048841 STAFF *SB, 1641, STAFFE +I WAS ELECTED ONE OF THE +COMPTROLERS OF THE +MIDDLE +TEMPLE-REVELLERS, AS THE FASHION OF ^E YOUNG +STUDENTS AND +GENTLEMEN WAS, THE +CHRISTMAS BEING KEPT THIS YEARE WITH GREATE SOLEMNITY; BUT BEING DESIROUS TO PASSE IT IN THE +COUNTRY, +I GOT LEAVE TO RESIGNE MY STAFFE OF OFFICE, EVELYN; DIARY (ED. BRAY & WHEATLEY, 1906), I.38 (15 DEC.) 047127 STAFF *SB, 1641, STAFFE @ =+ZUINGLIUS= AL*SO HIM*SELFE THOUGH HE HAD THE BETTER END OF THE *STAFFE, YET, WAS HEE NOT *SO FULLY ENLIGHTNED IN THE POINT HE DEFENDED. TRAPPE; THEOLOGIA (X-UM:W 583), IX.370 048666 STAFF *SB, 1648, STAFFE @ +THIS =+SACRAMENTAL +BREAD,= AND THIS ALONE/ +IS THAT *SUPPORTING =+STAFFE OF +LIFE,= BY WHICH/ +THE *STOUT AND FAITHFULL +GENERATION/ +TAKE THEIR BRAVE JOURNEY UNTO +HEAV'N, BEAUMONT, JOS.; PSYCHE (X-UM:W 12), XII.CXV.1-4, P.211 042722 STAFF *SB, 1662 @ 361 +THE +HUNT*S-MAN HUNTETH WILD BEA*STS: WHILE*ST HE EITHER ALLURETH THEM INTO DITCHES & PIT-FALLS, AND RUNNING THEM THROUGH WITH AN HUNTING *STAFF (BOAR-*SPEAR) HE KILLS THEM: OR TRACETH (TRACKETH) THEM BY THE *SCENT OF THE WELL-*SENTED DOGS: COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.XXXVI, P.86/A 049433 STAFF *SB, 1664 @ +A MARRIED +MAN MU*ST TURN HIS +STAFF INTO A +STAKE, =VIZ=. HE MU*ST KEEP AT HOME CODRINGTON; PROV. (IN F. HAWKINS, YOUTH, TR., 1663), 185-6 (A) 049296 STAFF *SB, 1666 +WITH CERTAIN HORNS OF WOOD, THEY CAN CARRY ANY BULK WHATSOEVER THOUGH NEVER SO BIG, AND EVER AND ANON UPON THE WAY, LEANING IT ON A STAFF, THEY TAKE BREATH, AND REFRESH THEMSELVES CONVENIENTLY FROM THEIR LABOUR. TORRIANO; IT. DIAL. (IN PIAZZA, 1666), 38 048634 STAFF *SB, 1696 @ AND BEAT ME *SEVERAL TIMES ON THE +SHOULDERS AND +SIDES WITH A GREAT +STAFF, *SO THAT THO*SE WHO WERE PRE*SENT HEARD THE NOI*SE OF THE +BLOWS. TELFAIR; NEW CONFUT. SADD. (X-UM:W 516), 5 048440 STAGE *SB 5, 1542, STAIGE @ +AFTER THAT =+PUBLIUS +MIMUS= A PLAIER OF WANTON ENTRELUDES AND OTHER IE*STYNG TOYES HAD ON THE *STAIGE IN OPEN P*RE*SENCE FERRE PA*S*SED ALL HIS FELOES, UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 785), BK.II, FOL.271R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 042891 STAGE *SB 5E, 1542 @ =++TO *SERUE ^E *STAIGE, IS A PROUERBE TAKE OUT OF ^E LATIN= =+SCEN *SERUIRE,= =BY WHICHE IS *SIGNIFIED, TO DOOE AS THE TYME WIL *SUFFRE, AND AS THE P*RE*SENTE CA*SE REQUIRETH, *SO ECHE PER*SINE TO APPLYE HYM*SELFE.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.) (X-UM 38), I.FOL.78V, K6V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038853 STAGGER *V I 1, 1485C, STAGRE @ AND IF THEY FORTUNE TO *STAGRE FOR DREDE OR FOR FERE THAN THEY CA*ST THEYM AWAY *SO AS THEY *SHALL LIVE NO LENGER SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.131V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041123 STALL *SB1 3A FIG., 1573, STALLES @ +THIRDLY *SEARCH BY HOW MANY *STALLES YOUR *SAYDE QUE*STION MAYE BE P*ROUED: LEVER; WITCRAFT, IV.XXII.232 ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 039863 STAND *SB, 1640 (1633), STAND STILL @ =+TUB.= +O +MR. =+IN-AND-+IN,= WHAT HA' YOU DONE?/ =+MED.= +SURVEY'D THE PLACE +SIR, AND DE*SIGN'D THE GROUND,/ +OR *STAND *STILL OF THE WORKE: JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), V.VII, VOL.II.118-9 (TEXT 108-9) ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040220 STAND-STILL *SB, 1640 (1633), STAND-STILL @ +THIS WE DOE CALL THE +STAND-*STILL OF OUR WORKE. JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), V.VII, VOL.II.119 (TEXT 109) ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040222 STANDING *ADJ 18, 1485C, STANDYNGE @ +THEY *SUPPO*SED IT WAS NOT *STANDYNG WITH RIGHT<,> THAT HE *SHOLD BE FROM HIS LYF DEPRYUED SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.58R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040889 STANZA *SB 1B, 1589, STANZO @ +THIS HIS OWNE +COUNTRIMAN =+ARIO*STO= REPEATH IN THE *SAME +CAN*SON IN AN OTHER +STANZO THUS. GREENE; MASQ. (X-UM 1174), V.251,B.2V ::ANTED.N&Q 214 039428 STAR *SB1 16, 1600 (1599), STAR-MONGER @ =+SORD.= +TUT, THE*SE *STAR-MONGER KNAUES, WHO WOULD TRU*ST 'HEM? JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), III.I, K.I.V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 038258 STARTING *SB 2B, 1485C, ASTIRTTINGE PLACE @ APPERCEYVING HOW THIS BE*ST HADE A*STIRTTING PLACE VPPON THE BARE *SYDE OF HYS COUERTE FORTHWYTHE...HE +RAMMYD IN THAT HOLE WYTHE YERTHE AND *STOPTE IT VPPE PLAYNE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.244V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041525 STATUARY *SB 1, 1542, STATUARIE @ =++APELLES THE MO*STE EXCELLET PEINTER OF THE OLD TYME, AND +LY*SIPPUS THE BE*ST *STATUARIE.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM-38), II.FOL.197V, B5V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038894 STATUTE *SB, 1490, STATUTES @ ++AND BYCAU*SE EUE*RY GOODE CRY*STEN PER*SONE IS BOUNDEN TO BYLEUE<,> +NOT ONELY IN THE A*RTYCLES OF THE FAYTHE CATHOLYKE: ++BUT ALL THE HOLY *SCRYPTURE AND OUGHTE TO BE *SUBGYETTE AND *SUBMYTTE HYM *SELFE TO ALLE THE *STATUTES OF THE CHYRCHE OF +ROME<,> CAXTON; ARTE TO DYE (TR.)(SOLD BY LUMLEY, 1875), A.II.R 045010 STATUTE *SB, 1500C, STATUTES +WE THERFORE BY THE COUNCELL OF OUR LORDES, NOBLES, AND GENTILMEN, HAUE MADE CERTEN *STATUTES +AND CON*STITUCIONS, +AND CAU*SYD THEYM OPENLY TO BE PROCLAMYD IN OUR HOO*STE, BLOUNT, J.; UPTON MILIT. (TR.)(ED. BARNARD, 1931), 34 (HERE FOLOWETH THE STATUTES) 043436 STATUTE *SB, 1523, STATUT @ +AN ACRE OF GROUD BY THE *STATUT ^T IS TO *SAY<,> XVI.FOTE AND A HALFE TO THE PERCH O*R POLL.IIII.PERCHES TO AN ACRE IN B*REDE<,> &.XL.PERCHES TO AN ACRE IN LENGTH MAY BE METELY WELL *SOWEN WITH TWO +LONDON BU*SHELS OF PEES<,> FITZHERBERT, J.; HUSBANDE MEN (X-UM 42), NO.12, FOL.VII.V 049739 STATUTE *SB, 1603? @ +BUT THO*SE +GOBLINS WHOM +I AM NOW COIURING VP, HAUE BLADDER-CHEEKES PUFT OUT LIKE A =+SWIZZERS= BREECHES (YET BEEING PRICKT, THERE COMES OUT NOTHING BUT WIND)...AND TRAUELL WITH *SUCH VAGRANT *SOULES, AND *SO LIKE +GHO*STS IN WHITE *SHEETS OF PAPER, THAT THE =+STATUTE= OF +ROGUES MAY WORTHILY BE *SUED VPON THEM, BECAU*SE THEIR WITS HAUE NO ABIDING PLACE, AND YET WANDER WITHOUT A PA*S*SE-PORT. DEKKER; WY (X-UM 1303), TO RDR., A.3V 045523 STATUTE *SB, 1605C, STATUTES +ALL AND EUERY OF THE STATUTES, CONSTITUTIONS, AND DECREES,...THAT MAY IN ANY WISE CONCERNE THE DUTIE OF THE +KEEPER, AND GOOD ESTATE OF THE +LIBRARIE, +I WILL OBSERUE IN MINE OWNE PERSON, BODLEY; SLO (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 33 043672 STATUTE *SB, 1662, STATUTES @ 872 +IN A +KINGDOME ARE FREE STATES, JOYNED TOGETHER WITH THE BOND OF *STATUTES; HAVING UNDER THEM THE PEOPLE WHOM THEY RULE; BUT OVER THEM A +KING OR +QUEEN, WHOM THEY OBEY. COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.XCII, P.239/A 049479 STATUTE *SB, 1689, STATUTES @ ++T+HE*SE ARE TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT THE +OFFICE OF +CLERK OF THE +STATUTES, CALLED +STATUTES +MERCHANT,...IS REMOVED FROM +CLIFFORDS-+INN, ANON.; LONDON GAZ., 2458V/B (30 MAY-3 JUNE) 050541 STAY *V2 3B, 1550?, STAYGH @ +THEI DOOE AFTERWARD LENE AND *STAYGH ALTOGETHER VPON THE *SPEAKYNGES OF +PAULE, UDALL; DISCOURSE PM (TR.)(X-UM 157), BB.4V ::ANTED.N&Q 211 040335 STAYING *SB1 2, 1539 @ THAT OWT OFF *SPAINGE +I WROTE ONS MY OPINION FOR THE *STAYING OFF +ROBERT +BRAN*SETOUR AS HE PA*S*SID THOROW FFRAUNCE W^T POLE . WYAT; LET. HEN.VIII (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.569 (ORIG.FOL.152, L.12) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042048 STEADILY *ADV, 1485C, STEDYLY @ +THENE WAS THERE OF PURPO*SE ORDEYNED FOR THE *SAME A MYTER THAT MOCHE WAS PONDEROUS RYCHELY *SETTE WITH *STONES PRECYO OF VALEW<,> WHERE WITH HIS HEDE *SHOLD BE *STEDYLY E*STABLI*S*SHYD BY RE*SON<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.234V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041453 STEADY *ADJ 4, 1547, STEDDYE @ +READE ALL, OR LEAUE ALL,/ +SO AM +I PERFECTE AND *STEDDYE./ +TO READE PARTE AND LEAUE PARTE,/ +YS TO PLUCKE ^E LYMMES FRO THE BODIE. RECORD; PHYSICK, TO RDR. (A.I.V) ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041900 STELLIFIED *ADJ, 1485C @ FORTHWITH *SHE VANY*SHED VP VNTO THE *STELLIFIED GODDIS IMMORTALL SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.87V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040961 STICK *SB, 1481, STYKES HOWR FATHER WYLL THAT <3>E BY VJ ^C STYKES MORE CANVAS AT THYS MARTE CELY, R.; LET. CELY, G. (IN CELY PAPERS, CAMDEN SOC., 1900), 74 (5 NOV.) 047962 STICK *V, 1482 (1480), STYKKED @ THO TOKE THEY *SAYNT EDMOND. AND BOUND HYM VNTO A TREE<,> AND MADE HYR +ARCHYE*RS TO HYM *SHETE WITH AROWES TILL THAT HIS BODY *STYKKED AS FULLE OR AREWES. AS AN V*RCHEN IS FUL OF P*RYCKES<,> ANON.; CHRON. ENG. (ED.2)(X-UM 3), CH.CV, F.5V 049171 STICK *V, 1493 (1483), STYCKED @ THENNE WAS THEPEROUR *SORE MOEUID AGAYN*ST HIM IN *SO MOCHE ^T IN THE *SAME PRY*SON WHERE HE WAS *SORE FETHERID & HARD HOLDEN<,> HE MADE HIM TO BE *STYCKED THORUGH: & THORUGH HIS BODY WITH *SHARPE *SPERIS: CAXTON; GOLDEN LEG. (TR.)(X-UM 301), FOL.CCCCXVI.V/B (ST. DEMETRYEN) 045250 STICK *V, 1525, STICKE @ +THIS MARYAGE BYTWENE THE +DUKE OF +LANCA*STERS DOUGHTER AND THE DUKE OF +BERREY<,> IS LYKELY TO BE A GREAT MEANE TO MAKE A GOOD PEACE BYTWENE +FRAUCE AND +ENGLANDE<,> AND THAN *SHAL WE HERE *STICKE *STYLL IN THE WARRE<,> BERNERS, LD.; FROISS. (TR.)(X-UM 45), VOL.II, BK.III, CHAP.CXXIX, FOL.CXLV.R/A (FF.I.R/A) 042783 STICK *V, 1530, STYCKE, STYCKETH @ +I +STYCKE +I FA*STEN...+GO *STYCKE THIS *SHAFTE IN THE WALL:...+IT +STYCKETH AS A MATER *STYCKETH AND GOTHE NAT FO*RWARD<,>...+I +STYCKE FA*ST IN A MYER O*R A MARE*S*SE<,>...+I +STYCKE +I KYLL ONE WITH A DAGGAR O*R WITH THE FOYNE OF ANY *SHARPE WEAPEN<,>...+I +STYCKE A THING FULL OF FETHERS<,>...+I +STYCKE A THYNG FULL OF HERBES AS WE DO MEATE ^T *SHULDE BE RO*STED. PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.CCCLXXIV.R/B-V/A (TABLE VERBS) 050816 STICK *SB, 1534P (1523), STYCKE @ +AND YF HE CANNE NOT W*RYTE, LETTE HYM NYCKE THE DEFAUTES VPPON A *STYCKE, AND TO *SHEWE HIS BAYELY, AS +I *SAYDE BEFO*RE. FITZHERBERT, J.; HUSBANDE MEN (ED.3; X-UM 42), NO.141, FOL.58V 049725 STICK *V, 1548, STACK @ +THE ENEMIES WERE IN A FALLOWE FELDE,...NEXT VS AND A *STONES CA*ST FROM THEM, WAS THEAR A CRO*SDICH O*R *SLOUGH, WHICH OUR ME MU*ST NEDES PAS TO CUM TO THE, WHEARIN MANY THAT COULD NOT LEAP OUER *STACK FA*ST, PATTEN; SCOTL. (X-UM 138), G.VI.R 048364 STICK *SB, 1553, STICKE @ +I KNOWE TOWNES *SO WHOLLY DECAYED, ^T THER IS NEYTHER *STICKE NO*R *STONE *STANDYNGE, AS THEY V*SE TO *SAYE. BECON; JEWEL (X-UM 564), G.VIII.V 042724 STICK *V, 1563, STICKE AND SHE ANSWERID SHE WOLD NOT RELEASE HYM FOR NO GOLD, "FOR +I AM YOR LAWFULL WIEF; AND SO TAKE ME." "+WELL," Q HE, "STICKE TO T, AND +I WILL NEU +LEAVE THE." ANON.; CHILD-MARRIAGES (E.E.T.S., 1897), II.60 (RICROFT V. SNELSON)(28 MAY) 049147 STICK *V, 1577, STICKETH @ FO*R A CLOD *SP*RINCKLED WITH A LITLE WATER, IF IN WOO*RKING WITH THE HAND IT BE CLAMMIE, AND CLEAUING, AND *STICKETH TO THE FYNGERS LIKE +PITCHE, WHEN IT IS HANDLED AS THE +POETE *SAYTH, AND B*REAKETH NOT IN FALLING TO THE GROUNDE, THIS *SHEWETH A NATURALL FATNE*S*SE AND RICHENE*S*SE TO BE IN IT: GOOGE; HERESBACH (TR.)(X-UM 322), I, FOL.18R 050186 STICK *SB, 1583, STIX @ +IT WAS =+DEMOCRITUS= HIS HAP WALKING AB*ROAD TO TAKE THE AIRE, TO METE WITH =PROTAGORAS= THE A BADGER, BEARING A BUNDLE OF *STIX VERY CURIOU*SLY COMPACTED, TOWARDS THE +CITTIE. =+DEMOCRITUS=...DE*SIRED HIM TO VNFOULDE HIS FARDLE, MELBANCKE; PHILOTIMUS (X-UM 436), L.4R 051311 STICK *SB, 1600, STICKES @ +WHEN THEEUES BEGIN TO LEAUE TO *STEALE,/ +AND +IADES WILL LEAUE THEIR KICKING TRICKES,/ +AND FOOLES THEIR *SECRETS WILL CONCEALE,/ +AND MAIDES WILL V*SE NO *SETTING *STICKES,/ +NOR BLACKE THORNE CARRIE POINTED PRICKES,/ +THEN DO NOT THINKE BUT IN THAT YEERE,/ +THE DAY OF DOOME WILL *SURE BE NEERE. BRETON; PP (X-UM 411), ST.XXV.1-7, P.33 (PROGNOST.) 043988 STICK *V, 1603?, STUCKE @ +AND ALTHOUGH *SHEE HAD MADE ALL THE*SE BLOTS IN HIS TABLES, YET THE BEARING OF ONE MAN FAL*SE (WHOM *SHE HAD NOT YET DI*SCOUERED) *STUCKE MO*RE IN HER *STOMACKE THAN ALL THE RE*ST. DEKKER; WY (X-UM 1303), E.3V 045529 STICK *SB, 1615, STICKES +SO THAT +WEE WHOM +G+O+D HATH HONOURED TO BE THE FIRST +KING OF +GREAT +BRITAINE, MOUGHT BE ABLE TO SAY IN SOME PROPORTION, +THAT +WEE HAD FOUND +OUR +CITIE AND +SUBURBS OF +LONDON OF STICKES, AND LEFT THEM OF +BRICKE, BEING A +MATERIALL FARRE MORE DURABLE, SAFE FROM FIRE, BEAUTIFULL AND MAGNIFICENT. ANON.; PROCL. BUILDINGS (IN PROCL. STUART, ED. LARKIN & HUGHES, 1973), NO.152, VOL.I.346 (16 JULY) 043554 STICK *V, 1616, STICKE @ +THEIR IDLE HOURES, (+I MEANE ALL HOURES BE*SIDE/ +THEIR HOURES TO EATE, TO DRINKE, DRAB, *SLEEPE AND RIDE)/ +THEY *SPEND AT *SHOUE-BOORD, OR AT PENNY PRICKE,/ +AT DICE, CARDS, TENNIS; OR THEY WILL NOT *STICKE/ +RATHER THEN NOT BE IDLE, TO DELAY/ +AT *SHITTLE COCKE THE PRECIOUS TIME AWAY. SCOT, T.; PHILOMYTHIE (X-UM 1006), PT.I, M.1V (SATIRA AULICA) 046231 STICK *V, 1622-3, STUCKEN +AS TO MY +BABY'S OWN BU*SINE*SS, +I FIND BY +BRI*STOL'S CYPHERED LETTER, TWO POINTS LIKE TO BE *STUCKEN AT, THAT YE MU*ST LABOUR TO HELP BY ALL THE MEANS YE CAN. JAS. I; LET. PR. CHAS. (IN S.P. MISC., ED. YORKE, 1778), I.404 (15 MAR.) 046377 STICK *V, 1625C, STICKE (FOR IT WAS MISTRUSTED THAT THE MATTER OF CONCEALEMENT IN +MR +POLLARDS CASE WOULD NOT STICKE DEEPE YNOUGH VPON HIM); BUTLER, N.; BERMUDAES (HAKL. SOC., 1882), IV.100 (1616-9) 044612 STICK *V, 1630 @ +NEITHER WILL +I *STICKE TO *SAY, THAT +I*SLANDS (IF NOT *STRONG IN *SHIPPING, AS =+ENGLAND= AND THE =+NETHERLANDS=) ALTHOUGH THEY MAY WITH ADVANTAGE COME FORTH AND A*S*SAILE OTHERS, ARE NOTWITH*STANDING, AS IT WERE +CITIES WITHOUT WALS, LAID OPEN TO THE *SPOILE OF ALL +INVADERS. JOHNSON, ROBT.; KINGDOMES (TR.)(ED.6)(X-UM 656), I.36 043580 STICK *V, 1630 (1601), STICKE @ +BUT COME TO PARTICULARS, THEY *STICKE IN THE CLAY, AND LIKE AN UNBROKEN COLT, FLIGING UP AND DOWNE, AND *SWEATING WITH RAGE, AND NEITHER ABLE TO GOE FORWARD IN A HAND*SOME COUR*SE, NOR REMAINE PATIENT IN EXPECTING THE WILL OF THE +RIDER: JOHNSON, ROBT.; KINGDOMES (TR.)(ED.6)(X-UM 656), II.77 043583 STICK *V, 1640, STICKED @ +AS FOR THE WICKED, WHICH HAVE ONELY A *SUPERFICIALL HOLD IN GRACE, RATHER *STICKED THAN ROOTED IN IT; WE *SEE WHAT OUR +SAVIOUR *SAITH OF THEM, FULLER; JOS. COAT, <2 PET.III.18>, P.94-5 (GROWTH IN GRACE) 051397 STICK *V, 1645-6, STUCK +AND FOR +MOUNTROSE, +I HAVE ABSOLUTELY DECLARED THAT HE AND +I MUST COME HAND IN HAND IN OPEN DAYLIGHT, WITHOUT TRICKS OR DEVICES, WHICH +I FIND WILL NOT BE MUCH STUCK AT, THOUGH +MONTREVIL TRYED WHAT HE COULD GAIN UPON ME LIKEWISE IN THAT. CHAS. I; LET. Q. HENRIETTA MARIA (CAMDEN SOC., 1856), 5 (8 JAN.) 049118 STICK *V, 1647, STUCK +ITEM, PAID FOR ROSEMARIE AND BAIES, THAT WAS STUCK ABOUT THE CHURCH AT +CHRISTMAS, 0 1 6 ANON.; ACCTS. CHW. SM (IN ILLUSTRATIONS ME, 1797), 53 046048 STICK *SB, 1650A, STICKS WHEREIN HE MADE +PICTURES BY THE +LIFE OF MANY GREAT +LORDS AND +LADYES OF HIS TIME WITH BLACK AND RED CHALKE, WITH OTHER FLESH +COLOURS, MADE UP HARD AND DRY LIKE SMALL PENCILL STICKS. NORGATE; MINIATURA (ED. HARDIE, 1919), 73 048173 STICK *V, 1661, STICKS +WHEN YOU HEAR OF +BUXTORF'S DESIGN AT +BASIL, WRITE A LINE ABOUT IT; IT IS VERY LONG IN THE PRESS METHINKS, AND +I WONDER THAT IT STICKS SO LONG THERE. WORTHINGTON; DIARY (CHETHAM SOC., 1855), II.I.50 (7 OCT.) 043193 STICK *V, 1662, STICKING +SHE WAS YET OF THE HANDSOMEST COUNTENANCE OF ALL ^E REST, AND THO' LOW OF STATURE PRETTILY SHAPED, LANGUISHING AND EXCELLENT EYES, HER TEETH WRONGING HER MOUTH BY STICKING A LITTLE TOO FAR OUT; FOR THE REST LOVELY ENOUGH. EVELYN; DIARY (ED. BRAY & WHEATLEY, 1906), II.145 (30 MAY) 047137 STICK *V, 1662 @ 391 +AT LA*ST THE +TAILOR CUTTETH OUT THE CLOTH...AND *SEWETH TOGETHER...THE PIECES WITH A THREAD TWI*STED (DOUBLED) AND WAXED: FLATTING (*SMOOTHING) THE *SEAMS WITH A PRE*SSING-IRON (GOOS,) THAT THEY MAY NOT STICK UP *SO AS TO BE TAKEN NOTICE OF: COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.XXXVIII, P.96/A 049438 STICK *SB, 1662, STICKS @ 350 +BEES *SEND FORTH *SWARMS EVERY YEAR, WITH A LEADER ADDED TO THEM (THEY *STILE HIM THE +KING-BEE) THAT THEY MAY LOOK OUT FOR A NEW HIVE; BY BUILDING THE *STICKS WITH *SIX-CORNER'D LITTLE CELLS, & THAT BY FILLING THEM WITH HONY-DEW THEY MAY MAKE HONY-COMBS: COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.XXXIV, P.82-3/A 049432 STICK *V, 1664, STUCK @ ++T+HE EYE OF A +BEE IS...DRILL'D FULL OF INNUMERABLE HOLES...AND,...WE COULD PLAINLY *SEE, THAT THE HOLES WERE ALL OF A *SQUARE FIGURE LIKE AN HONEY-COMB, AND *STUCK FULL OF *SMALL HAIRS POWER; PHILOS., I.II.3 050871 STICK *SB, 1669 @ +ON THIS +BED WITHOUT ANY +O*ST-CLOATH LAY YOUR +HOPS BY BA*SKET-FULLS, BEGINNING AT ONE END, & *SO PROCEEDING TILL ALL BE COVER'D ABOUT HALF A YARD THICK,...THEN LAY THEM EVEN, WIH A +RAKE OR +STICK, THAT THEY MAY NOT LIE THICKER IN ONE PLACE THAN IN ANOTHER. WORLIDGE; AGRIC., VIII.1.133 045116 STICK *SB, 1675, STICKS @ +OF =+ROBERT,= THAT HE GAVE TO THIS +CELL OF =+BELVOIR,= THIRTY *STICKS OF +EELES, TO BE PAID YEARLY ON +S. =+MATTHIAS= DAY, OUT OF HIS +MILLS AT =+ABURNE.= DUGDALE; BARONAGE, I.112/B (TODENEI) 046550 STICK *SB, 1676, STICKS @ +HERE =+SEBERT= AFTER THIRTEEN YEARS +REIGN WAS INTERRED, AS LIKEWI*SE HIS +WIFE =+ANTHELGODA,= MORE TO BE COMMENDED, IF HE HAD LAID THE FOUNDATION OF +CHRI*STIAN +RELIGION IN THE HEARTS OF HIS +CHILDREN, AS HE HAD DONE IN *STICKS AND *STONES; SAMMES; BRIT. (X-UM:W 193), 522 (KINGDOM EAST SAXONS--SEBERT) 046145 STICK *V, 1680, STUCK @ =+I HAD THIS VERY PHAN*SY MY *SELF,= +CITT; =BUT IT STUCK BETWIXT MY +TEETH, AND WOULD NOT OUT.= L'ESTRANGE, R.; CITT, 20 045750 STICK *V, 1684 (1682), STOOK @ HE HAD HARDLY +SEVEN +THOU*SAND +MEN THAT *STOOK CLO*SE TO HIM, PHILLIPS, J; ETHIOPIA (TR.)(ED.2; X-UM:W 36), III.X.334 050831 STICK *SB, 1687 @ +WHEN THE +PUR*SUER IS GOT PRETTY NEAR HIM THAT HE PUR*SUES, AND AS IT WERE WITHIN THE LENGTH OF HIS *STICK, HE DARTS HIS =+ZAGAYE= AT HIS BACK. LOVELL; LEVANT (TR.), I.XXV.35 046315 STICK *SB, 1688 @ +A =+STICK,= A *SHOOT OF A TREE GROWN TO *SOME *SUBSTANCE, THEN CUT FROM THE TREE. HOLME; ARMORY, II.V.5, P.85/B 050363 STIFF *SB 20C, 1616 (1601), STIFFE TOE @ =+TVCC=. +IT'S NO MATTER: GIUE HIM WHAT THOU HA*ST: =+STIFFE TOE=, +I'LE GIUE MY WORD FOR THE RE*ST: JONSON; POETASTER (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 755), III.IV, P.304 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042868 STINGED *PPL ADJ, 1547, STYNGYD @ +DIO*SCO*RIDES *SAYTH, THAT A MANYS OWNE VRYNE IS GOOD TO BE D*RONKE FO*R *STYNGYNG OF +ADDERS, AND AGAYN*ST POY*SON, AND AL*SO AGAYN*ST THE D*ROP*SY, WHEN IT DOTH BEGYNNE. AND FO*R THE *STYNGYNGE OF *SEE +ADDERS, OF +SCO*RPIONS, AND +D*RAGONS: IT IS GOOD TO *SOKE THE *STYNGYD PARTE WITH ALL. RECORD; PHYSICK, I.III.R, FOL.59R ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041968 STINKARD *SB 1A, 1609 (1597?-1609) @ +V=ALEN.= +NOT A WHIT? THE RANKE*ST *STINKARD OF THEM ALL, WILL TAKE VPON HIM AS PEREMPTORY, AS IF HE HAD WRIT HIM*SELFE =IN ARTIBUS MAGI*STER.= JONSON; CASE (X-UM 757), II.VII(TEXT II.VIII), D.3V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040361 STINKING *ADJ 1B, 1547, STYNKING @ +BUT IN MODERATE +AGUES, IF *SOCH BLACKE V*RYNE DO APPERE, IT IS A TOKEN OF DEATH...+AND LYKE WAYS IN *SHARPE +AGUES, E*SPECIALLY IF THE *SAUOUR BE *STRONG & *STYNKIG: VNLES IT CUM OF *SUM GREFE OF ^E BLADDER. RECORD; PHYSICK, F.IV.-V.R, FOL.36V-37R (TEXT FOL.39R) ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041947 STOCK *SB, 1475P, STOKE +THER WAS MADE AN HYGHE STOKE FOR A FONTE WITH GRECIS ROUND ABOWGHT, AND THE FONTE WAS OF SYLVAR BROWGHT FROM +CAWNTERBERY AND A ROYAL CANAPIE OVER ^E SAME. STOW; HIST. MEM. (IN THREE 15C CHRON., CAMDEN SOC., 1880), 105 048505 STOCK *SB, 1535C, STOKE BUT +I AM MOCHE THE BETTER +LORD VNTO HYM, FOR THE SVICES THAT HIS +AUNCESTORS AND THE STOKE, THAT HE IS COMON OF, HATHE DON TO ME AND MY +AUNCESTORS: DERBY, LD.; LET. WIDOW NORRES (IN CORRESP., CHETHAM SOC., 1890), 106 045597 STOCK *SB, 1588 +TO...MY WELLBELOVED WIFE MY STOCK OF MONEY WHICH IS IN THE HANDES OF THE +STATIONERS FOR PARTNERSHIPPE, EITHER TO RECEIVE IT, OR THE PROFFITT OF IT DURING THE TIME OF HER NATURAL LIFE, ANON.; WILL HUDSON (IN WILLS ENG. PS, BIBLIOG. SOC., 1903), 28 (4 MAY) 043120 STOCK *, 1602-3, STOCKE +AND WHEREAS +I HAVE A STOCKE OF BOOKES IN +STATIONERS +HALL THAT BELONGS UNTO ME,...MY WILL AND MYNDE IS THAT MY SAID +STOCKE AND PARTES IN +STATIONERS' +HALL SHALL BE SOULD BY THE DISCRETION AND ASSISTANCE OF THE +MAISTER AND +WARDENS ANON.; WILL NEWBERY (IN WILLS ENG. PS, BIBLIOG. SOC., 1903), 40 (8 MAR.) 043126 STOCK *SB1, 1612 (1610), STOCK-AFFAIRES @ +F=AC.= +WHAT NOW, A BILLING? +S=VB.= +YES, A LITTLE EXALTED/ +IN THE GOOD PA*S*SAGE OF OUR +STOCK-AFFAIRES. JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), V.IV.92-3, M.1V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039193 STOCK *SB, 1678 (1658), STOCKS @ =+STOCKS=, IN +NAVIGATION ARE CERTAIN +PO*STS MUCH OF THE *SAME NATURE, AS THE +CRADLE FRAMED ON THE *SHORE TO BUILD A +PINNACE, +CATCH, +FRIGAT, OR +BOAT UPON. PHILLIPS; D (ED.4), UU.2V/A 049011 STOCK *SB, 1678 (1658) @ =+STOCK=, THAT PART OF A +TREE WHICH IS CLO*SE TO THE +ROOTS WHEREON THE +CIONS ARE INGRAFFED. PHILLIPS; D (ED.4), UU.2V/A 049010 STOCK *SB, 1682 @ +I *SUFFERED A LITTLE OF THE *SMALL *STOCK, +I THEN HAD, TO RE*SOLVE IT *SELF =PER +DELIQUIUM= INTO A CLEAR +LIQUOR, BOYLE; NOCTILUCA, SEC.XIII, EXP.I, P.82 043885 STOCK *SB, 1693 @ +A *STOCK, IS THE *STEM OR +BODY OF A =+TREE= UPON WHICH AFTER DUE TRIMMING AND PREPARATION THE +GRAFF, OR +CION OF ANOTHER =+TREE= IS +GRAFFED. EVELYN; COMP. GARD'NER (TR.), DICTIONARY, B.3R/A 047117 STONE *SB 4B, 1542 @ =+AND A *STONE, THEI COMMELY CALLED.= =++EUEN AS WE AL*SO DOOE=) A FELOE ^T HAD NEITHER LEARNYNG NO*R GOOD VTTREAUNCE OF TOUNGUE= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.50V, G2V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038833 STOPLING *SB, 1640 (1616), STOP'LING @ +I WILL *SAUE IN CORK,/ +IN MY MERE *STOP'LING, 'BOUE THREE THOU*SAND POUND,/ +WITHIN THAT TERME: BY GOOGING OF 'HEM OUT/ +IU*ST TO THE *SIZE OF MY BOTTLES, AND NOT *SLICING. JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), II.I, VOL.II.113 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039752 STOREHOUSE *SB 2, 1573, STOREHOUSES @ =+OF THE TEN *STOREHOU*SES, AND OF THEIR V*SE.= LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT (X-UM 994), I.I.37, P.7 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 040566 STORGE *SB, 1616 (1601) @ +THE FIR*ST, IN CITRON COULOUR<,> IS =NATURALL +AFFECTION=, WHICH GIUEN VS TO PROCURE OUR GOOD, IS *SOMTIME CALLED +S=TORGE=, JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 755), V.VII, P.258 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042286 STORM *SB, 1535, STORME @ ++T+HEN *SPAKE THE =LORDE= VNTO +IOB OUT OF THE *STO*RME, COVERDALE; BIBLE (X-UM 20), JOB.XXXVIII.A, FOL.XI.R/A 045440 STORM *SB 3B, 1536-41C, STORME @ ON *SOOUR CORD HIS FINGERS HE EXTEND/ W^T OWT HERYNG OR +IUGEMET OFF THE *SOWND/ DOWN FRO*M HIS +IYES A *STORME OFF TERYS DI*SCEND WYAT; PSALMES MS (TR.)(ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.410 (ORIG.MS.FOL.92V) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 041827 STORM *SB, 1577, STORME @ AND AGAYNE, BOTH THE +GRAYNE AND THE +EARE, THE TOPPE AND THE *STRAWE BEING B*RITTELL AND OUER D*RYE, WYL *SOONE FALL TO THE GROUND: YF *STO*RME O*R TEMPE*ST CHAUNCE TO ARY*SE, THE GREATE*ST PART THEREOF WYLL TO THE GROUNDE, AND THEREFO*RE IT MU*ST NOT BE LINGRED, GOOGE; HERESBACH (TR.)(X-UM 322), I, FOL.40V 049902 STORM *SB, 1627, STORMES @ +TO CONCLUDE, THIS =+HOR*SEMAN*SHIP= AFTER MANY *STORMES, TEMPE*STS, GU*STS, AND FLAWES, CAME AT LA*ST HOME TO HIR ANTIENT HAUEN THE +BEARE-GARDEN, RICHLY LADEN WITH THE*SE COMMODITIES FOLLOWING. TAYLOR, JOHN; ARMADO (X-UM 1036), C.6R 048417 STORM *SB, 1656 @ THE +FELLOWES GOT UP ON THEIR FEET, AND BY THAT TIME THEY INCOUNTER, *SHOWRING *SUCH A *STORM OF ARROWS UPON =+ARROLL,= THAT THE FIR*ST FLIGHT...DARKNED THE DAY INTO NIGHT, SANDERSON, W.; HIST. Q. MARY (X-UM:W 226), I.181 (1594) 046186 STORM *SB, 1665 @ +BUT THE +ENEMY NEVERTHELE*SS, WITH A GREATER +ARMY, OB*STINATELY CONTINUED THEIR +SIEGE AND +A*S*SAULTS OF THE +TOWN, BUT E*SPECIALLY ONE GENERAL +STORM WAS INTENDED; MANLEY; GROTIUS WARRES (TR.), ANNALS V.170 (TEXT IV.170) 050620 STORM *SB, 1666, STORME @ =+FERN:= MEN WHO PUT TO +SEA ON GREAT DE*SIGNES, MU*ST NOT *SHRINK AT EVERY +CLOUD, IN APPREHEN*SION THAT A *STORME IS NEER; KILLIGREW, W.; URBIN, ACT I, P.4 047536 STORM *SB, 1674A +IT WAS REPORTED, THAT THE +OFFICERS OF +HOR*SE IN THE +COUNCIL WERE ALL FOR A +STORM, AND THE +FOOT +OFFICERS FOR +APPROACHING. CLARENDON, LD.; HIST. REB. (1707), II.I.VII.230 049239 STORM *SB, 1674 (1664) @ =+NEAR.=...*SINCE RAGING +LOVE PO*S*SE*ST/ +MY HEART, +I AM BECOME A WALKING *STORM; KILLIGREW, W.; ORMASDES (ED.3; IN 3 NEW PLAYES, 1674), ACT II, P.35-6 047517 STORM *SB, 1687, STORMS @ +IT IS REMARKABLE, THAT THE CHIEF +PER*SONS OF +COURT ARE NOT EXEMPT FROM THO*SE *STORMS, AND THAT COMMONLY THEY ARE THE +OBJECTS OF THESE CRUEL +SENTENCES, AND YET NO BODY MURMURS AT IT. LOVELL; LEVANT (TR.), II.XI.98 046332 STORM *SB, 1689, STORME +COLL. +BIRCH WASE ^E GREAT PROMOTER OF ^E +WOOLEN +ACT, BUT, FORSEEING ^E STORME WASE LIKELY TO FALL ON HIM, HE FLED INTO ^E COUNTRY; HATTON, C.; LET. (IN HATTON CORRESP., CAMDEN SOC., 1878), II.138 (15 AUG.) 048964 STORM *SB, 1701 (1699A), STORMS +THAT IN GREAT +STORMS AND ROUGH +SEAS, IF ALL THE +MEN AND +LADING ROLL TO ONE +SIDE, THE +SHIP WILL BE IN DANGER OF +OVER*SETTING BY THEIR +WEIGHT: TEMPLE; POP. DISC. (IN MISC., IN WKS., 1731), I.270, SECT.II (MISC.III) 048464 STOUT *ADJ, 1482 (1480), STOUTE @ ++W+HAN THIS GO*RBODYAN WAS DEEDE HIS IJ *SONES THAT HE HAD<,> BECOMEN *STOUTE & PROUDE AND EUE*R WERRYD TO GEDER FOR THE LONDE<,> ANON.; CHRON. ENG. (ED.2)(X-UM 3), CH.XVII, B.2V 049164 STOUT *ADJ, 1538, STOUTE @ =+SE*SQUIPEDALIA UERBA,= .GREAT AND *STOUTE WORDES, AS *SOME NOBLEMEN DO *SPEAKE TO THEIR INFERIOURS, WHAN THEY ARE DI*SPLEA*SED. ELYOT; D (X-UM 36), Z.IV.V/A 046973 STOUT *ADJ, 1552 +AND THEREFORE IT APPEARETH HERE, THAT OUR +SAVIOUR IS VERY +GOD, BECAUSE +DEATH, THAT STOUT FELLOW, MUST OBEY HIM; LATIMER; SERM. ADVENT (IN SERMONS, PARKER SOC., 1845), II.68 (3RD SUN.) 043280 STOUT *ADJ, 1576, STOUTE @ +THE =+POPE= AGAINE,...*SOUGHT...A *STOUTE MAN, THAT IS (IN PLAINE SPEACHE) A MAN THAT COULD EXACT OF THE +CLERGIE, KEEP IN AWE THE +LAITIE, AND ENCOUNTER THE +KING AND +NOBILITIE) LAMBARD; KENT (X-UM 255), 134 (DOVER) 043233 STOUT *ADJ, 1617, STOUTE +THE*SE ARE MO*STE EARNE*STLIE TO REQUIRE YOU AS YEE WILL DO VS MO*STE ACCEPTABLE *SERVICE AND PROCURE OUR EXCEEDING GREATE CONTENTMENT, TO *SEARCHE OUTE AND *SENDE VNTO VS TWO COUPLE OF EXCELLENT TERRIERES OR EARTH DOGGES WHICH ARE BOTH *STOUTE GOOD FOX KILLERS AND WILL *STAY LONG IN THE GROUNDE. JAS. VI; LET. EARL OF MAR (IN MAITLAND CLUB MISC., 1842), 343-4 046378 STOUT *ADJ, 1624, STOUTEST @ FOR =+ZEUXES= DID MAKE =+LIMBES,= BIGGER THEN THE =LIFE;= DEEMING HIS =+FIGURES,= THEREBY THE MORE =*STATELY= AND =+MAIE*STICALL;= & THEREIN (AS *SOME THINKE) IMITATING =+HOMER,= WHOM THE =*STOUTEST= FORME DOTH PLEA*SE, EUEN IN =+WOMEN.= WOTTON, SIR H.; ARCHIT. (FOLGER LIB. FACS., 1968), II.92 045155 STOUT *ADJ, 1638 @ =+SOME AL*SO ARE OF OPINION, THAT THIS *SAME ARTIFICER FOLLOWED= +HOMER =IN THIS POINT, *SEEING HE WOULD HAVE WOMAN IT *SELFE BE OF A *STOUT AND ABLE *SHAPE,= DU JON; PAINTING, III.II.261 045889 STOUT *ADJ, 1649 @ +BUT =+PETER,= A *STOUT +GALILEAN, BOLD AND ZEALOUS ATTEMPTED A RE*SCUE, ADN *SMOTE A *SERVANT OF THE HIGH +PRIE*ST AND CUT OFF HIS EAR; TAYLOR, JER.; SANCTITY (X-UM:W 478), III.15.84 048412 STOUT *ADJ, 1656 @ =+HUNTLEY= HAD *SOME +FIELD PIECES WHICH PLAID UPON =+MACKLANS +HIGHLANDERS;= AND THEY, AS THEIR MANNER WAS THEN (THOUGH *SINCE THEY HAVE APPEARED *STOUT FELLOWES AND TO *STAND TO IT) FELL DOWN ON THEIR BELLIES NOT WILLING TO LOOK UP *SO LONG AS THE +GUNS DID THUNDER, SANDERSON, W.; HIST. Q. MARY (X-UM:W 226), I.181 (1594) 046185 STOUT *ADJ, 1687 (1661) @ WHERE THEY TOOK AS MUCH +CATTLE AS MAINTAINED THEM IN THEIR PA*S*SAGE THROUGH THE +COUNTRY OF THE =+CHALYBES,= A *STOUT +NATION, OF WHOM THEY COULD GET NOTHING BUT BLOWS: STANLEY; PHILOS. (ED.2), III.XENOPHON.III, P.112/B 046888 STOUT *ADJ, 1689 (1654A) @ INDEED THE +PRIOR OF +ST. =+IOHN='S, +SIR =+RICHARD +WE*STON,= BEING A *STOUT +MAN, GOT INTO =+FRANCE,= AND *STOOD OUT A WHOLE YEAR, AT LA*ST *SUBMITTED, AND THE +KING TOOK IN THAT +PRIORY AL*SO, ANON.; SELDEN'S TABLE-TALK (X-UM:W 42), ABBEYS.3, P.1 047932 STRAGGLING *ADJ 1A, 1587, STRAGLING @ IN VAYNE DID =+CLITOMACHES= CRIE OUT, FO*R THE *SOULDIERS WENT THEIR WAY, AND AS MELANCHOLY MEN *SAT *STRAGLING AND FULL OF DUMPS IN THE *STREETS: GREENE; EUPHUES (X-UM 1174), M.4R ::ANTED. N&Q 208 039421 STRAIGHT *ADJ A10A, 1602 (1601), STRAIGHT-BODIED @ =+CHLOE.= +THIS *STRAIGHT-BODIED +CITTY ATTIRE (+I CAN TELL YOU) WILL *STIRRE A +COURTIERS BLOOD, MORE, THEN THE FINE*ST LOO*SE +SACKES THE +LADIES V*SE TO BE PUT IN; JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), IV.I, F.4V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042832 STRAITENED *ADJ 4, 1628-9(1623?), STREIGHTNED @ +HE THAT WILL NOT IN A =TIME= OF NEED, HALUE IT WITH A *STREIGHTNED =FRIEND,= DOES BUT =V*SURPE= THE =NAME,= AND =INIURE= IT. FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.LXXXIII.256, R.8V ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039663 STRANGELY *ADJ 6, 1605 (1603), STRANGLY-CRUELL @ +THE WITTELY, AND *STRANGLY-CRUELL =+MACR=/ +DELIUER'D HER TO BE DEFLOWR'D, AND *SPOILD, JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), V.19, N.1V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041666 STRANGELY *ADJ 6, 1607 (1606), STRANGELY' ABUSED @ +THEN KNOW, MO*ST HONOR'D =+FATHERS,= +I MU*ST NOW/ +DI*SCOUER, TO YOUR *STRANGELY' ABU*SED EARES,/ +THE MO*ST PRODIGIOUS, AND MO*ST FRONTLE*S*SE PIECE/ +OF *SOLID IMPUDENCE, AND TRECHERY,/ +THAT EUER VICIOUS +NATURE YET BROUGHT FORTH/ +TO *SHAME THE =+STATE= OF =+VENICE.= JONSON; VOLPONE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), IV.V, K.2R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041877 STRATAGEM *SB 3, 1587, STRATAGEEME @ +THE NOBLE MEN *SEEING BY THE *SEQUELL OF THIS TRAGICALL *STRATEGEEME, THE GUERDON OF +ADULTRY, AND THE +IU*STICE OF THE GODS, RECEIUED THE +SCROWLE, AND WOULD HAUE HAD THE MAN PA*S*SED WITH THEM INTO =+ITHACA,= BUT HEE MADE A VOWE IN PENANCE OF HIS FO*RMER FAULT, GREENE; EUPHUES (X-UM 1174), E.2V ::ANTED.N&Q 208 039415 STRATEGIC *SB BB, 1654, STRATEGICKS @ AND LA*ST OF ALL +ETHICKS, OR +MORALS, CONTAINING +OECONOMICKS AND +POLITICKS, UNDER WHICH AGAIN (BE*SIDE +HI*STORY) IS COMPRIZED +STRATEGICKS, CALLED +MARTIAL +DI*SCIPLINE. COKE, Z.; LOGICK (SCOLAR FACS., 1969), 2, B.1V ::ANTED.N&Q 216 038145 STREAKABLE *ADJ, 1700, STREKABLE +BUMPERS OF =+CANARY= WENT ROUND AS FAST AS ONE COULD +DRINK, AND HIS +NEIGHBOUR FILL; THAT A +STANDER=BY MIGHT HAVE EASILY GUEST BY THEIR +STREKABLE +MEASURE, THAT EVERY +GLASS HAD BEEN A +HEALTH TO AN +EMPEROR. WARD, E.; LS (CASANOVA SOC., 1924), II.IV, P.375 ::ADDIT.DE PALO EMED 1974 038954 STREAM *SB, 1504, STREYM THEY AND THEYR PREDECESSOURS +BURGESSYS AND INHABITAUNTES OF THE SEID +TOWN HAUE VSED OUT OF TYME OF MYNDE TO GOO AND PASSE BY WITH THEIR BARGES AND VESELLES...APON THE KYNGES HYE STREYM OF +SEVERN ANON.; CASES STAR CH. (SELDEN SOC., 1911), VOL.II, APP.I, P.285 (BEWDELEY V. GLOUCESTRE) 044814 STREAM *SB, 1558-9, STREAMES NO PSON...SHALL USE ANY +HELING +NETT...IN ANY FLOODGATE +PYPE AT THE +TAYLE OF ANY +MYLLE +WEARE, OR IN ANY +STRAIGHTES +STREAMES +BROOKES +RYVERS SALTE OR FRESHE ANON.; ACT ELIZ. I (IN STATUTES REALM, 1819), VOL.IV.378 (ANNO 1, CH.XVII.I) 047207 STREAM *SB, 1560, STREAME @ +THIS TIME AT +ROME THE +RYUER OF +TIBER OUERFLOWED EXCEADINGLY TO THE GREAT TERROUR OF THE CITIE, BY REA*SON THAT THE WYNDE BLEWE *SO*RE AGAIN*ST THE *STREAME, & DROUE BACK THE COUR*SE OF THE WATER FROM THE *SEA, DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.VII, FOL.XCIV.R (R.IV.R)(ANNO 1530) 045336 STREAM *SB, 1568 (1543), STREAMES @ TIDYNGES WAS B*ROUGHT VNTO HIM, THAT +AND*REWE +BARTON A +SCOTTI*SHE MAN AND A +PIRATE OF THE +SEA, *SAIYNG THAT THE +SCOTTES HAD WARRE WITH THE +PO*RTINGALES, DID ROB EUERY NATION, AND *SO *STOPPED THEKINGES *STREAMES, THAT NO +MARCHAUNT ALMO*ST COULDE PA*S*SE. MORE; HEN.VIII (IN GRAFTON, CHRON., 1568, X-UM 545), II.960, AN.3 049844 STREAM *SB, 1587, STREEMES @ +BUT *SITH THEIR CHIEFE*ST *STAGES (OF GOOD MEN THOUGHT FIT *STANDERDES TO DI*SPLAY THE *STREEMES OF THE DIUELS FLAGS) LABOUR NOW WITH *SUCH DI*SCREDIT, THAT AL THE HONE*ST ABHO*RRE THEM, DOE THOU AL*SO BID THEM...TO LEAPE THE LADDER, WITH THIS ANTIPHONY O*R COUNTER*SONGE ADUI*SING BETTER THE =+HI*STRIONS=: CLEMENT, F.; SPELLING, 40 (COMMON POISON OF COMMON PLAYES) 049265 STREAM *SB, 1631, STREAMES @ THE GREAT +EARLE OF +WARWICKES MEN, NOT ABLE TO DI*STINGUI*SH BETWIXT THE +SUN WITH *STREAMES VPON +KING =+EDWARDS= LIUERY, AND THE +STARRE WITH *STREAMES ON THIS +EARLES LIUERY, *SHOT AT THIS +EARLES FOLLOWERS; AND BY THAT MI*SPRI*SION THE BATTELL WAS LO*ST. WEEVER; FUN. MON. (X-UM 1046), 617 (LONDON) 044432 STREAM *SB, 1647 (1622) @ +THAT WATER IS THE *SUB*STANTIVE OF ALL THE*SE, AND IF IT BE A RUNNING WATER AT RANDOM, THEN IT IS A *STREAM; IF IT BE A RUNNING WATER, AND PENT WITHIN +WALLS OR +BANKS, THEN IT IS A +RIVER, +GUTTER, +DITCH OR +SEWER; +THE*SE IN THEIR *SEVERAL KINDES +I DID DI*STINGUI*SH; +AND +SPRINGS +I HELD TO BE THE VITAL *SPIRIT OF THEM ALL. CALLIS; SEWERS, V.II.222 044516 STREAM *SB, 1662 @ +CALL THAT A *STREAM, WHERE WATER *STREAMETH, WHERE WHIRLED ROUND, A WHIRL-POOL, & A GULF; WHERE IT *SUPPETH UP IT *SELF, A *SWALLOW (QUAG-MIRE;) AN ABY*S*SE (BOTTOMLES PIT,) WHERE IT IS WITHOUT BOTTOM. COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.VI.47, P.10/A 049394 STREET *SB, 1485C, STRETES @ +AND THE CYTEES<,> +STRETES<,> & VYLLAGES BEN ENUYROND ABOUTE WITH HEPES OF *STONES FOR DROWNYNG OF THE WATER WHAN IT IS RY*SEN SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.29R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040792 STREET *SB, 1485C, STRETE @ +THE BATAYLLE WAS DERAYNED ABOUTE A PLACE THAT CALLYD IS MARIAGE *SUCHE A *STRETE<,> WHERE THEGIPCYENS HAD THE BETTER<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.51V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040866 STRETCH *V, 1496, STRETTYNG +ITM, A LANE LEDYNG FRO FFUKKERS +GROVE STRETTYNG TO +RADFORD +MILLE. ANON.; LEET BK. COVENTRY (E.E.T.S., 1907), I.576 (ORIG. FOL.277V) 045708 STRETCH *V, 1517 (1506), STRETCHED +WHAN HE FELTE HYM*SELFE HURTE *SO GREUOU*SLY/ +HE *STRETCHED HYM VP AND LYFTE HIS AXE A LOFTE/ +STRYKYNGE AT ME HAWES; PAST. PLEAS. (ED.2; E.E.T.S., 1928), .181 050032 STRETCH *V, 1530, STRETCHE @ +I +STRETCHE A THYNG A LENGETH O*R +I LAYE A THYNG OUT A B*RODE<,>...+I +STRETCHE MY *SELFE +I ROW*SE ME AS ONE DOTH HIS BODY AFO*RE HE *SHALL P*ROUE A MA*STRY O*R PUT HIS BODY TO ANY *STRE*S*SE<,>...+I THYNKE HE *SHALL THO*ROWE THE *STONE NEXT FO*R HE BEGYNNETH TO *STRETCHE HYM *SELFE: PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.CCCLXXVI.V/A (TABLE VERBS) 050817 STRETCH *V, 1559, STRETCHETH @ +THEN WILL IT PLEA*SE YOU TO TAKE IN HANDE THE *SECODE PART OF YOUR DIUI*SION OF THE WORLDE, FOR HITHERTO...*STRETCHETH THE DECLARATIO OF THE HEAUENLYE +REGION. CUNNINGHAM; COSMOG. (X-UM 213), I.40 051169 STRETCH *V, 1578, STRETCHE @ +NOWE *SHE *SEEMING AS THOUGH *SHE HAD BENE FA*STE *SLEEPING, FINELY CONUEYING HIR ARMES BETWEENE THE COLLER AND HIR TH*ROTE, ENDURED *SO CON*STANTLY THE D*RAWING OF THE ROPE (WITHOUT ANY NOY*SE) MAKING *SEMBLAUNT *SO *SO*RE TO CHOKE, *STRUGGLE, AND *STRETCHE, AS HIR HU*SBANDE THOUGHT HE HAD *STRANGLED HIR, ACCO*RDING TO HIS DETERMINATE INTENT, WOTTON, HEN.; CC (TR.)(X-UM 879), V.313 044985 STRETCH *V, 1581, STRETCHETH @ THIS RAUNGYNG +RHETO*RICIAN BE*STURRETH HIS *STUMPES *SO EARNE*STLY, AND *STRETCHETH OUT HIS TH*ROATE *SO FERUENTLY, AS IF THE MATTER WERE OF WONDERFULL EMPO*RTAUNCE. BELL; HADDON (TR.)(X-UM 320), BK.III, FOL.407R (POPISH PURGATORY) 042740 STRETCH *V, 1596 WEE WILL THEREFORE NOWE (ACCORDING TO THE PHI*SICKE WEE LEARNED EUEN NOW) RI*SE AND *STRETCH OUR LEGGES A LITTLE, HARINGTON; AIAX (ED. WARLOCK & LINDSAY, 1927), 82 048937 STRETCH *V, 1605C, STRETCHE THEIR AUTORITIE SHALL STRETCHE TO CENSURE HIS OFFENSE, ACCORDING TO HIS MERIT: BODLEY; SLO (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 64 043700 STRETCH *V, 1631 (1615), STREATCHED @ +THE FIGURE OF IT IS ALMO*ST...CIRCULAR, ROUND LIKE A +PLAICE OR +THORNBACKE, OR LIKE*ST A RACKET WHICH WE V*SE IN THE +TENNIS-COURT, E*SPECIALLY IF THE RACKET BE *STRAIGHT *STREATCHED, CROOKE; BODY (ED.2)(X-UM 1199), VI.V.352 051154 STRETCH *V, 1639 @ BE*SIDES, +NOBITY AND +GENTRY IN THE +COUNTRY DOE OFTEN PA*S*SE FROM AUTHORITY TO VIOLENCE, NOT CONTENT TO BEE +LORDS, IF THEY *STRETCH NOT, AS IT WERE, FROM +ROYALTY TO TYRANNY. DU VERGER; CAMUS (TR.)(X-UM 1166), 149 046595 STRETCH *V, 1655 (1649A) @ +DURIN THIS TIME IT IS REPORTED THE +LORDS PLOTTETH A +REFORMATION OF THE +COURT,...BUT BECAU*SE THEY COULD NOT AGREE AMONG THEM*SELVES ABOUT THOSE WHO *SHOULD *STRETCH THE ROPES, EVERY ONE *STRIVING TO *SAVE HIS KIN*SMAN, OR FRIEND, THEY E*SCAPED ALL THE DANGER. DRUMMOND; HIST. SCOTLAND (X-UM:W 64), JAS.V, P.224 046506 STRETCH *V, 1662, STRETCHING @ 248 +THE LUNGS (LIGHTS) THEREFORE THAT LY NEXT TO IT, DRAW (BY STRETCHING FORTH THEM*SELVS LIKE (BELLOWS) LEATHERN BAGS) A COOL AIRE, AND BY FANNING IT TO THE HEART REFRE*SH IT; COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.XXVI, P.55/A 049418 STRETCH *V, 1664, STRETCHETH @ +EVERY ONE *STRETCHETH HIS +LEGS ACCORDING TO THE +COVERLET. CODRINGTON; PROV. (IN F. HAWKINS, YOUTH, TR., 1663), 192 (E) 049305 STRETCH *V, 1669, STRETCHT +I KEPT MY BED ALL DAY TILL ALMOST SIX A CLOCK, HAD NO COLD FIT, BUT ONLY STRETCHT. WORTHINGTON; DIARY (CHETHAM SOC., 1886), II.II.319 (6 APR.) 043197 STRETCH *V, 1685 (1635C) @ =+ADM.= +HOW U*SE YOU THE WORD +STRETCH? =+CAPT.= +THIS WORD IS NOT TAKEN AT +SEA, AS IF IT WERE TO *STREIN A +ROPE; BUT WHEN THEY GO TO HOI*SE A +YARD, OR HALE THE +SHEAT, THE +SAYING IS, *STRETCH FORWARDS THE +HALLIARDS OR +SHEATS, WHICH IS AS MUCH AS DELIVER ALONG THAT PART, WHICH THEY ARE TO HALE BY, INTO *SUCH MENS HANDS AS ARE READY TO HOI*SE OR HALE. BUTLER, N.; DIAL. (X-UM:W 131), IV.294-5 (PARTS OF A SHIP-STRETCH) 044650 STRETCH *V, 1687 @ HE PUTS HIS KNEES UPON YOUR BELLY AND BREA*ST, AND EMBRACING YOU VERY *STREIGHT, MAKES ALL THE BONES OF YOUR BODY, ARMS AND LEGS, CRACK AGAIN, TO *STRETCH AND *SOFTEN THE *SINEWS; LOVELL; LEVANT (TR.), I.XXIII.31 046312 STRETCH *V, 1699 @ +THUS +CONTROVER*SIES HAVE BEEN MULTIPLIED, AND THO*SE WE HAVE ALREADY, HAVE *SWOLN TO AN UNMEA*SURABLE HEIGHT, AND EVERY DIFFERENCE HAS BECOME IRRECONCILEABLE; WHIL*ST +MEN *STUDY +NICETY MORE THAN +PEACE, AND *STRETCH THEIR +WITS, AND RACK THEIR +INVENTIONS, TO OUT REACH THEIR +OPPONENTS. BAKER, T.; LEARNING (X-UM:W 304), XVIII.230 042506 STRETCH *V, 1700A, STRETCHING, STRETCH, STRETCHT @ =+STRETCHING,= HANGING. =+HE'LL +STRETCH FOR IT,= HE'LL BE +HANG'D. =+HE +STRETCHT HARD,= TOLD A WHISKING +LY. E., B.; D. CANT., L.6V/B 046901 STREW *SB, 1537-9, STREWS @ +THE CRY*SPID GOLD ^T DOTH *SORMOUNT +APOLLOS PRYD/ THE LYVEL BY *STRES OFF PLE*SAUNT *STERRES ^T VNDRE IT DOTH GLYD WYAT; POEM (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.369 (ORIG.MS.FOL.68R) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 041805 STRIATE *ADJ, 1670 @ +THE =+MAGNET= HATH THE PROPRIETY TO DRAW +IRON, OR +IRON TO DRAW THE +MAGNET, ONLY FROM THIS +CAU*SE, THAT THE +PORES OF THEM ARE *SO DI*SPO*ED, THAT THE *STRIATE OR CHANNELL'D +MATTER, (AS THE +PHILO*SOPHER CALLS IT) WHICH COMES FROM THE +POLES OF THE +ELEMENTARY +MA*SS,...DRIVES AWAY BY THIS MEANS ALL THE +AIR MET WITH BETWEEN BOTH: BAYLE, F. >; S.G. (TR.)(IN TR., CORDEMOY, 1670; X-UM:W 349), 97-8 ::ANTED.N&Q 207 039537 STRICKLE *V, 1485C, STRIKLE @ THIS FRUYT WHEN IT IS GADRED THEY *STRIKLE IT OVER WITH WORME WATRE TILL IT BE EMBOLMNED TO THE QUANTITIE OF A DOVES EGGE MOR THAN IT WAS SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.130R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041119 STRICTLY *ADV 6A, 1587, STRICKTLIE @ ^E NEXT MO*RNING ONE OF HER MAIDES OF HONO*R BEING *STRICKTLIE EXAMINED, CONFE*S*SED THAT HIR GRACE HAD MADE CONUEYAUNCE OF ALL HIR +TREA*SURE, +IEWELLS, AND APPARELL, AND WAS *SECRETLY DEPARTED WITH =+VORTYMIS=, BUT WHETHER *SHEE KNEWE NOT. GREENE; EUPHUES (X-UM 1174), D.4V ::ANTED.N&Q 208 039413 STRIFE *SB, 1493 (1483), STRYUES @ ++F+ELIX IS *SAYD OF FELICITATE<,> THAT IS BLE*S*SIDNES +O*R ELLES +FELYX AS BERINGE *ST*RYUES AND TYBULACYONS OF THIS WORLDE<,> CAXTON; GOLDEN LEG. (TR.)(X-UM 301), FOL.CXCIX.V/A (ST. FELIX) 045241 STRIFE *SB, 1500C, STRYFFE =+DUELLUM IN LATEN=...THEY *SAYTHE HYT YS A *STRYFFE OR WARRE THEY PUTTYTH THYS WORDE *STRYFFE TO BE AS THE MORE GENALL, BLOUNT, J.; UPTON MILIT. (TR.)(ED. BARNARD, 1931), 9 (DUELLUM IN LATEN) 043402 STRIFE *SB, 1500C, STRYFFE FFOR A TREWCE YS PPERLY +A *SURETE OR *SALUEGARDE GRAUNETYD TO MEN & THERE GOODES FOR A *SEA*SON, WHEN THE *STRYFFE OR DY*SCORDE YS NOT YET FFULLY & HOLE ENEDYD. BLOUNT, J.; UPTON MILIT. (TR.)(ED. BARNARD, 1931), 28 (IF A SAFECONDUCT BE BROKEN) 043428 STRIFE *SB, 1526, STRYFES @ ++THE FI*R*ST IS<,> WITH ALL OUR HERTE<,> TO DI*SPYCE ALL COMODITEIS O*R PLEA*SURES OF THE WO*RLDE<,>...FO*R OF THE *SP*RINGETH CONTENCIONS<,> *STRYFES<,> DEBATES<,> AND ENUY. BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (X-UM 27), III.II.VII, FOL.LXIV.R (LL.IV.R) 043780 STRIFE *SB, 1539, STRIVE HIS GRACIOUS +INCLINACION IS SUCHE, THAT TO THE COTRARY HE ENTENDETH PEAX, VNYON, AMYTE, AND CONCORD WITHOUT ANY STRIVE OR WARR CROMWELL, T.; LET. HARVELL (IN LET., 1902), II.169 (21 JAN.) 051142 STRIFE *SB, 1553-8C, STRYFFE +FOR HE BROUGHT WITH HYME PEACE, BY THE WHICH STRYFFE DYD STENT,/ +THE KEY OF DELYVERY FROME DEATHE AND DAMPNACYON,/ +THE DORE AND THE ENTRY TO HELLTHE AND SALVACYON, ANON.; SONG: AFTER MAN (SONGS PHILIP & MARY, ROXB. CLUB, 1860), SONG II, ST.IV.3-5, P.3 046817 STRIFE *SB, 1554 (1489), STRYFE @ AND THE KYNGE COMMAUNDED...THAT THEY *SHOULDE KEEP WELL THE FEA*ST, THAT NO NOY*SE NO*R NO *STRYFE WERE THERE MADE, AND THAT NONE *SHOOULD W*RONGE THE OTHER, CAXTON; 4 SONS (X-UM 168), CH.VII, FOL.XLIX.R/B 045098 STRIFE *SB, 1592, STRIFES @ +AND LYING THUS IN *SUCH AN AGONIE, +I THOUGHT VPON THE *STRIFES OF WEAKE FORTUNE, AND THE INCHAUNTMENTS OF THE MALICIOUS =+CYRCES,= AS IF +I HAD BY HIR CHARMES AND QUADRANGULED PLAINTS, BEEN BEREAUED OF MY *SENCES. DALLINGTON; HYPNER. (TR.)(X-UM 204), FOL.4V 045184 STRIFE *SB, 1609, STRYFFES +I +WILLM FFARINGTON...UNDERSTANDING THAT DAYLLIE MANY PEOPLE DOE SODENLIE DIE & BE TAKEN OWTE OF THIS TRANSETORYE LIEFFE & WORLDE W^OWT THE MAKING OF ANY +WILLE BY REASON WHEREOF OFTEN TYMES GREAT +SVTES & STRYFFES HATH GROWEN AFTER THEIR DEATHES...DO NOW MAKE THIS MY LAST +WILL BEING WRYTTEN W^ MY OWNE HANDE. FARINGTON, W.; WILL (IN HOUSEHOLD BKS. DERBY, CHETHAM SOC., 1853), INTROD., II.LXXVIII-LXXIX (20 JUNE) 050407 STRIFE *SB, 1612 @ +AS CONCERNING THE NAME OF +CHRI*STIAN, THERE IS NO *STRIFE, NO CONTROUER*SIE BETWIXT YOU AD HIM. ANON.; CASAUBON ANSWERE (TR.)(X-UM 830), 4 044592 STRIFE *SB, 1635C +END ALL IN THIS +EXAMPLE WITHOUT STRIFE:/ +WISE =+LOVE= IS HERE THE +HUSBAND, =+TRUETH= THE +WIFE. FORD >; CL (REV. ENGL. STUDIES, 1925), 218 049774 STRIFE *SB, 1662, STRIFES @ FOR FROM THE*SE THREE CA*SES IS THE BEGINNING (RI*SE) OF ALL *STRIFES (CONTROVER*SIES.) COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.LXXV, P.193-4/A 049465 STRIFE *SB, 1668 @ +AND WHEN THO*SE DIVERS *SORTS OF +ACTIONS ARE AT *SOME *STRIFE, +MAN NAMES IT, =+A CONTRADICTING OF HIM*SELF.= NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., VI.II.71 048067 STRIFE *SB, 1672 @ +NEVER WAS =+BABE= BAPTIZ'D WITH =KINDER +STRIFE:=/ =<+RELIG>ION= HELPS TO *SAVE THE =*SOUL,= NOT =LIFE:= ANON.; ELEGY GABRY (IN ELEGIES, ED. DRAPER, 1928), 117 051404 STRIKING *ADJ 1, 1606 @ +WHEN, ON A *SODAINE, (THE LA*ST +SIX HAVING *SCARCELY ENDED) A *STRIKING +LIGHT *SEEM'D TO FIL ALL THE +HALL, AND OUT OF IT AN =+ANGELL OR +ME*S*SENGER OF +GLORIE= APPEARING. JONSON; HYMENAEI (X-UM 757), F.1V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042154 STRING *SB, 1493 (1483), STRENGES @ +AND RYGHT AS AN HARPE GYUETH A RYGHT *SWETE *SOWNE OF MANY *STRENGES +IN LYKEIWY*SE ALLE THE APPO*STLES GAUE *SWETE MELODYE OF THE VNYTE DYUYNE<,> CAXTON; GOLDEN LEG. (TR.)(X-UM 301), FOL.CCXLV.V/B (ST. BARTHOLOMEW) 045247 STRING *SB, 1524, STRINGES +FOR IT IS NO FOLY FOR A GOOD ARCHER TO HAVE TO STRINGES TO HIS BOWE, WOLSEY; LET. NORFOLK, T. (IN S.P. HEN. VIII, 1836), IV.88 (1 AUG.) 046110 STRING *SB, 1535, STRYNGES @ +P*RAY*SE THE =LORDE= WITH HARPE & *SYNGE P*SALMES VNTO HIM WITH THE LUTE AND IN*STRUMENT OF TEN *STRYNGES. COVERDALE; BIBLE (X-UM 20), PS.XXXII.A, FOL.XVII.R/B 045457 STRING *SB, 1594 @ +THE PO*RTION OF A +CIRCLE, IS A PART OF A +CIRCLE, GREATER O*R LE*S*SER THAN THE +SEMICIRCLE,...THE RIGHT LINE IN EYTHER OF WHICH FIGURES IS CALLED IN +LATINE =CHORDA,= IN +ENGLI*SH THE *STRING, AND THE +CIRCULAR LINE IN +LATINE IS CALLED =ARCUS= IN +ENGLI*SHE THE BOWE, BLUNDEVILLE; EXERCISES (X-UM 280), III.19.EXPOS., FOL.128V 043466 STRING *SB, 1602 TOO MANY THINK THEY HAVE THE +SPIRIT OF +GOD IN A STRING, AND ARE ABLE TO DISPATCH ALL WHILE THE BELL IS TOLLING. MANNINGHAM; DIARY (CAMDEN SOC., 1868), 90 (21 NOV.)(ORIG. FOL.69V) 050646 STRING *SB, 1616 @ =+LAPPI*SE.= +A TERME V*SED AMONG HUNTERS, WHEN HOUNDS OPE THEIR MOUTHES IN THE *STRING, OR A GREY-HOUND IN HIS COUR*SE. BULLOKAR, J.; D (X-UM 1022), I.8R/A-B (LAPPISE) 044106 STRING *SB, 1662, STRINGS @ 225...AND LE*ST THE BONES AL*SO *SHOULD BY VIOLENT MOTION BE PLUCKT A*SUNDER OR LOO*SENED (PUT OUT OF JOYNT,) EACH JOYNT IS TIED ABOUT WITH MO*ST *STRONG LIGATURES (STRINGS.) COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.XXII, P.49/A 049415 STRING *SB, 1681, STRINGS @ AND THE TWO LONG +STRINGS OR +QUILLS WHICH GROW UPON HIS +RUMP, DO MO*ST REMARKABLY DI*STINGUI*SH HIM FROM ALL OTHER +BIRDS. GREW; MUSAEUM, I.IV.I.56 (BIRD OF PARADISE) 051034 STRING *SB, 1696-7 +REMEMBER ME +KINDLY TO Y^R GOOD WIFE AND BROTHERS O'TH' STRING. BROCKBANK; LET. TREADWELL (IN DIARY, CHETHAM SOC., 1930), 114 (FEB.-MARCH) 044013 STRING *SB, 1697, STRINGS THERE ARE MANY +STRINGS IN +TRADE THAT WILL NOT NOW ENDURE A +TOUCH, AND THAT IS ONE +REASON WHY +I SEND NOT TO THE +PRESS THE OTHER +PARTS OF THE +ESSAYS ON +TRADE ANON.; LET. MEMBER HC, 23 042968 STRIPED *ADJ A1, 1616 (1615), STRIP'D @ +AND *SO THE +BLACKE GUARD ARE PLEA*SED WITH A ANY LEA*SE OF LIFE (FOR *SOME 999) E*SPECIALLY THO*SE O' THE BOYLING HOU*SE, THEY ARE TO HAUE =+MEDEAS= KETTLE HUNG VP, THAT THEY MAY *SOU*SE INTO IT WHEN THEY WILL, AND COME OUT RENEW'D LIKE *SO MANY *STRIP'D +SNAKES AT THEIR PLEA*SURE. JONSON; MERCURY (IN MASQUES, IN WORKES, 1616), I.1006 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041726 STRIPPED *V1 3B, 1540, STRYPID @ THAT BARBAROU*SE HATHE *STRYPID +SYO BO OF GOOD AND MEN WYAT; LET. CROMWELL (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.610 (ORIG.FOL.244V, L.16) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042071 STRONGLY *ADV, 1500C +THEY BOTHE...CAME *STRONGLY ARMYD WYTHOWTE THE CYTE OFF PARIS TO A CERTEN GROWNDE APOYNTYD FOR THEM TO FFYGHT, BLOUNT, J.; UPTON MILIT. (TR.)(ED. BARNARD, 1931), 12 (WHAT MANNER THIS BATTLE SHALL BE MADE) 043404 STRONGLY *ADV, 1539, STRONGELY @ ++OF +CHE*STYNS// ++THEY BEINGE RO*STED VNDER THE YMBERS O*R HOT A*S*SHES, DOO NOURY*S*SHE THE BODYE *STRONGELY, AND EATEN WITH HONY FA*STYNGE, DO HELPE A MANNE OF THE COWGHE. ELYOT; HELTH (X-UM 35), II.7, FOL.22V (C.V.V) 047027 STRONGLY *ADV, 1571 +AND BY YT FURTHER ENACTED, +THAT THE SAYDE +STATUTE NOW REVYVED SHALBE MOST LARGELY AND STRONGLY CONSTRUED FOR THE REPRESSING OF +USURIE, ANON.; ACT ELIZ. I (IN STATUTES REALM, 1819), VOL.IV.542 (ANNO 13, CH.VII.VII) 047208 STRONGLY *ADV, 1603C +THIS YEARE ALSO IN THE BEGYNINGE OF +DECEBER TO SAYE THE V=TH= DAYE BEINGE MOON DAYE THE +DRAPERS OF +SHREWSBERY HAD LYCKE TO HAVE BEN ROBBYD YF THEY HAD NOT BEEN PRYVELY WARNYD THEREOF UPPON W^ WARNIGE THE BAYLYFFS AND A GREATE NUMBER WENNT STRONGLY UPPON THEIR USUALL TRADE TOWARDS +OSWESTRIE AT WHOSE COMINGE THE THEEVES HAVINGE INTELLIGENCE SHROONCKE AWAYE AND SO ESCAPYD AND ARE NOT AS YEAT KNOWN. ANON.; CHRON. SHREWSBURY (IN SHROPSHIRE ARCHAEOL. SOC., 1880), 276 (1575-6) 046700 STRONGLY *ADV, 1630 (1619), STRONGLIEST @ *SO IN THE *STATE OF THE *SOULE, *SOME PARTICULARS OF *SINNE THERE ARE, TO WHICH WE ARE *STRONGLIE*ST INCLINED. SCLATER; 1 THESS. (ED.3), V.XV.491 046220 STRONGLY *ADV, 1666 +DIRECTLY, YOU HAVE DONE IT CLEAVERLY; +I FELT NO MORE THAN IF A FLY HAD BIT ME; HOW STRONGLY IT GUSHES OUT. TORRIANO; IT. DIAL. (IN PIAZZA, 1666), 27 048628 STRONGLY *ADV, 1682 @ AND HE...FOUND TO HIS *SURPRIZE, THAT HE HAD NOT ONLY *SHINING BUT BURNING +LETTERS: +THE +LUCID +MATTER HAVING ACTUALLY *SET ON +FIRE THO*SE PARTS OF THE +WOOD, AGAIN*ST WHICH HE HAD *STRONGLY PRE*S*SED IT. BOYLE; NOCTILUCA, SEC.XII, NO.6, P.80-1 043883 STRONGLY *ADV, 1695A, STRANGLY +THE WIND BEING VERIE HIGH, AND IN THE +NORTH, BLEW THE FLAMES +SOUTHWARD VERY QUICK AND STRANGLY, AND BURNT ALL HOUSES AND STABLES WOOD; LIFE (IN ATH. OXON., ECCLES. HIST. SOC., 1813), I.VII (8 OCT. 1644) 044947 STUB *ADJ 11, 1605 (1603-4), STUB-BEARDED @ +M. +M=UL.= +WHAT KINDE OF FELLOW? +H=OLOF.= +A THICK ELDERLY *STUB-BEARDED FELLOW. MARSTON; DUTCH C. (X-UM 894), II.I, D.2V ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038400 STUBBORN *ADJ 3, 1485C, STUBBURNE @ FIR*ST HE WILL HAUE A ROUNDE BOKELER MADE OF A RAW BULL HIDE AND A GRETE *STUBBURNE MACE IN HIS HANDE OF IRON<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.158R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041196 STUCK *SB2, 1599, STUCKE @ +THIRDLY THINGS ARE *SAYD TO AGREE IN NUMBER, AS WO*RDS HAUING ONE *SELFE *SIGNIFICATION, CALLED IN +GREEKE =*SYNONYMA=, AS A BLADE, A RAPIER, A CURTILAS O*R *STUCKE *SIGNIFYING A *SWOO*RD: BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS,, 1967), 42 ::ANTED.N&Q 214 039824 STUDIED *ADJ 1, 1485C, STUDYED @ WHERE AS HE IN HIS ARTIFICIALL AND EXQUE*SITELY *STUDYED POEMES ENFERRETH BY PAR*SONALL ENTRODUCTIVE DAME +THETIS GRETE LADY AND GODDEIS OF THE *SEE REPORTYNG HOW THE OCCEAN AND DAME +IUNO AS FADER AND MODER OF THE GODDES CELE*STIALL. SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.191R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041297 STUDY *SB, 1484, STUDYE @ ++AND THERFORE THE *STUDYE OF THE HUNTYNGE AND HAWKYNGE IS A *SLOUFUL CURE<,> +AND NONE OUGHT TO DOO HIT WITHOTE HE BE MOCHE RYCHE AND MAN OF LYUELODE<,> CAXTON; POGGIO FABLES (TR.)(IN AESOP, TR., 1484)(X-UM 16), FABLE IV, FOL.CXXXVIII.R 045417 STUDY *SB, 1536 +I CTYFFY YOR MASTSHEPP T +I AM NOW IN SKOTLAND, IN A LYTLE VNYUSYTE OR STUDY NAMYD +GLASCO, WHER +I STUDY & PRACTYCE PHYSYK, BORDE; LET. CROMWELL (IN LET., IN KNOWLEDGE, E.E.T.S., 1870), 59 (FOREWORD)(1 APR.) 043827 STUDY *SB, 1562A +AND REPAYRYNG TO THE KYNG +I FOUND HYME SHOTYNG AT THE +ROWNDS...+AND PERCEYVYNG HYME OCCUPIED IN SHOTYNG<,> THOUGHT IT NOT MY DEWTIE<,> TO TROBLE HYME<,> BUT LEANED TO A TREE ENTENDYNG TO STAND THERE AND TO ATTEND HYS GRACIOUS PLEASURE<,> BEYNG IN A GREAT STUDY<,> CAVENDISH; WOLSEY (E.E.T.S., 1959), 183 (ORIG. FOL.91R) 044853 STUDY *SB, 1568, STUDIE @ +THE +KING BEYNG IN THE +CA*STELL WENT INTO A +WINDOW, AND LEANED ON HIS ELBOW AS ONE BEYNG IN A GREAT *STUDIE: GRAFTON; CHRON. (X-UM 545), II.252, EDW.III AN.16 049960 STUDY *SB, 1584, STUDIE @ =+CRITI.= +WHAT BROWNE *STUDIE ART THOU IN +MOLUS, NO MIRTH? NO LIFE? LYLY; SAPPHO (X-UM 554), III.II. L.1 (D.2R) 050554 STUDY *SB, 1624, STUDIES @ +LET ALL THE PRINCIPALL CHAMBERS OF =+DELIGHT,= +ALL =+STUDIES= AND =+LIBRARIES,= BE TOWARDS THE =+EA*ST:= +FOR THE +MORNING IS A FRIEND TO THE +MU*SES. WOTTON, SIR H.; ARCHIT. (FOLGER LIB. FACS., 1968), I.7-8 045136 STUDY *SB, 1645 ++Y=OUR= FREINDLY LETTER DOTH SUFFICIENTLY MAKE GOOD THE CHARACTER MY SONNE GAVE ME OF YOU, AND TRULY THAT LITTLE GLIMPSE +I HAVE OF THE STUDY YOU AFFECT, GIVES ME SO MUCH LIGHT AS TO DISCERNE YOUR ABILITY AND PAINES THERIN, AND SHALL BE BEHOLDEN TO YOU TO BE SETT RIGHT WHERE +I RUN AWAY. D'ARCY, CONYERS; LET. D'EWES (IN D'EWES CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.308 (3 FEB.) 045861 STUDY *SB, 1655, STUDY, STUDIES +IN CONCLUSION HE RECOMMENDED TO ME ^E STUDY OF PHILOLOGIE ABOVE ALL HUMAN STUDIES; EVELYN; DIARY (ED. BRAY & WHEATLEY, 1906), II.78 (21 AUG.) 047135 STUDY *SB, 1662, STUDIE @ TORCHES MIGHTILY OFFEND *STUDIE, BECAU*SE THEY ARE *SMOAKY; COMANIUS; JANUA, CH.LXXVII, P.196/A 049466 STUDY *SB, 1688, STUDIES @ 36. "=+ITEM,= +THAT ALL THE +SUBJECTS OF THE *SAID +KINGS, WHICH WILL *STUDY AT THE *STUDIES AND +UNIVER*SITIES OF THE +REALMS OF =+FRANCE= AND OF =+ENGLAND,= *SHALL ENJOY THE +PRIVILEGES AND +LIBERTIES OF THE *SAID *STUDIES AND +UNIVER*SITIES, IN LIKE MANNER, AS THEY MIGHT HAVE DONE BEFORE THE +PRE*SENT +WARS, AND AS THEY DO AT PRE*SENT. BARNES, J.; EDW. III, III.VI.X.591 (ANNO 1360) 042663 STUFF *SB, 1500C, STOFFE WHEN *SO EU HE *SCHALL COME BY YOWRE PLACYS, HOLDES, OR +IURI*SDICTIONS, WYTHE THE *SAYDE *STOFFE PTEYNYNG BOTHE TO HOR*SE & MAN,...WE WOLL THAT YOW RECEVE HYM HONE*STLY, +AND PROUYDE FOR HYM & HYS *SUANT IN ALL NECE*S*SARYYS THEY *SCHALL NEDE, BLOUNT, J.; UPTON MILIT. (TR.)(ED. BARNARD, 1931), 24 (OF SAFE CONDUCT) 043420 STUFF *SB, 1511, STUF +EVERY +FOOTMAN XL=S.= BICAU*SE OF THE MOCH +WERYNGE OF HIS *STUF WITH LABOR. ANON.; HOUSEHOLD REG. 5N (ED. PERCY, 1770), V.48 050472 STUFF *SB, 1513 (1508), STUFFE @ +A CRABBE B*REKE HYM A *SONDER IN TO A DY*S*SHE MAKE ^E *SHELLE CLENE & PUT IN THE *STUFFE AGAYNE ANON.; BOKE KERUYNGE (ED.2)(X-UM 149 SEP.), B.IV.R 043705 STUFF *SB, 1552 (1547), STUPHES @ =O*R WHAN ANY VNIUER*SAL *SYCKENES IS IN A COUTRE, THEN OPEN NOT THE POO*RES, NEYTHER BY LABOUR NO*R TRAUELL, NEYTHER BY BATHES, NEYTHER BY *STUPHES, NO*R *SUCHE LYKE.= BORDE; HEALTHE (ED.3?)(X-UM 282), CH.XI.REMEDY, FOL.X.V 043819 STUFF *SB, 1561, STUFFE A LARGE AND GO*RGEOUS HOU*SE FURNI*SHED AND *STO*RED WITH ABOUNDANCE OF MO*STE FINELY CHO*SEN *STUFFE, NORTON; CALVIN (TR.), I.48 048235 STUFF *SB, 1576, STUFFE @ +TOWARD THE REPARATION AND MAINTENANCE WHEROF, DIUERS PER*SONS, PARCELS OF LANDS, AND TOWN*SHIPS, (AS YOU *SEE) WERE OF DUTIE BOUNDE TO B*RING *STUFFE, & TO BE*STOWE BOTH CO*ST & LABO*R IN LAYING IT: LAMBARD; KENT (X-UM 255), 312 (ROCHESTER) 043240 STUFF *SB, 1600, STUFFE +AFTER PRIUAT PRAERS +I DID EATE AND WAS BUSY ABOUT DYINGE OF STUFFE TELL DINER TIME, HOBY, LADY; DIARY (ED. MEADS, 1930), 111 (1 APR.) 050321 STUFF *SB, 1606, STUFFE @ ++T+O =+AUSTIN=, FIR*ST OF =+KENTI*SH= +SAINTS, DOE LEND YOUR EARES A WHILE:/ +NOT TO HIS +LEGEND (*SO AB*SURD AS, READE, WOULD MAKE YEE *SMILE,/ +OR RATHER GOOD MEN GRIEUE THAT *STUFFE *SO GRO*S*SE *SHOULD MEN BEGUILE) WARNER; ALBION (X-UM 1045), XV.XCVII.385 044338 STUFF *SB, 1622, STUFFES @ +THAT HO*SPITABLE PLACE TO THE +INDU*STRIOUS =+DUTCH,=/ +WHO*SE SKILL IN MAKING =+STUFFES, AND WORKMAN*SHIP IS *SUCH,/ (+FOR REFUGE HITHER COME) AS THEY OUR AYD DE*SERUE,/ +BY LABOUR *SORE THAT LIUE, WHIL*ST OFT THE =+ENGLI*SH *STARUE;/ +ON +ROOTS, AND +PUL*SE THAT FEED, ON +BEEFE AND +MUTTON *SPARE,/ +SO FRUGALLY THEY LIUE, NOT GLUTTONS AS WE ARE. DRAYTON; POLY-OLB. (X-UM 923), II.20, P.12 046498 STUFF *SB, 1625, STUFFES @ +THE COMMODITIES CONVAIED FROM ONE COUNTRY TO ANOTHER ARE CHIEFELY THREE; =*STUFFES= AND OTHER MATTERS NECE*S*SARY FOR APPARELL: =VICTUALLS= AND FOOD: =+PHY*SICALL +DRUGGS=: CARPENTER; GEOG., II.VIII.136 044556 STUFF *SB, 1636, STUFF, STUFFE +SPYCE...+BESYDES ALL KINDE OF +TARTE STUFF, BISKETTS, +CAROWAYES, +ALMONDS, AND SIMILIA....+BANQUETT +PAID FOR BANQUITTINGE +STUFFE TO +MR. +SHAW...3 0 0 ANON.; ACCTS. FARINGTON (IN FARINGTON PAPERS, CHETHAM SOC., 1856), 15 047742 STUFF *SB, 1662 @ =TAME CATTLE AND LABOURING BEA*STS.=...163 +SOME ARE HORNED, & WANT (ARE WITHOUT) UPPER TEETH; (BECAU*SE THE MATTER (*STUFF) OF THEM PA*S*SETH INTO HORNS:) COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.XVIII, P.36/A 049409 STUFF *SB, 1662 @ 815 +BUT HE GATHERETH HIS MEDICINAL *STUFF (DRUG) FROM EVERY PLACE AND THING; COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.LXXXVI, P.222/A 049477 STUFF *SB, 1680C, STUFFES THERE WERE TWO BATHING-ROOMES OR STUFFES, WHITHER HIS +LORDSHIP RETIRED AFTERNOONS AS HE SAWE CAUSE. AUBREY; LIVES (ED. CLARK, 1898), I.78 047379 STUFF *SB, 1682 @ +I FOUND IN A +SUPER*SCRIB'D +PAPER, *SOME QUANTITY OF THIS *STUFF LEFT BY THE +OYL OF =+TURPENTINE,= BOYLE; NOCTILUCA, POSTSCRIPT, P.142 (CHYM. PARADOX) 043896 STUFF *SB ., 1700A @ =+STUFF,= +NON*SEN*SE, IDLE, RIDICULOUS, IMPERTINENT +TALK. E., B.; D. CANT., L.7R/B 046902 STUMBLE *V 2C, 1542 @ =+AND *SO COMETH IT TO PA*S*SE THAT WHYLE THEI GEUEN THEIM*SELFES WHOLLY TO IDLENE*S*SE, THEI *STUMBLE ON A THYNG ^T FILLETH THEIR HANDES AS FULL OF COUB*REOUS BU*SYNE*S*SE, AS THEI ARE HABLE TO AWAYE WITHALL, AND YET IN THE MEANE TYME, THE DEIUILL OF THE ONE CHARE OF GOOD WERKE THEI DOOEN.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.117V, P5V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038868 STUMBLING-BLOCK *SB C, 1588, STUMBLING BLOCKE @ +BUT HERE THE *SCHOLLER *SHALL FINDE ONE HINDERANCE AND *STUMBLING BLOCKE, IN THAT THE P*RACTI*SE DOTH NOT ALWAIES AGREE WITH THE P*RECEPTS. KEMPE; EDUCATION (X-UM 385), F.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 204 039773 STUMP *SB 4, 1599 (1598A), STUMPE @ +R=A=. +WHY HOW AND YOU HAD MET WITH *SUCH A *STUMPE?/ =+MAL.= +WHY IF HE HAD BEEN YOUR HEIGHT +I MEANT TO IUMPE. PORTER; 2AW (TUDOR FACS., 1970), I.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 193 040435 STYLE *SB, 1515C, STILLE =AND= AL*SO TO BRYNG UNDER A LITTLE +STILLE IN TH'+ENDE OF THE *SAID +BILL THE +NAYMES OF ALL +MANNER OF +CREDITOURES THAT IS OWING FOR ANNY MANNER OF +PROVICION ANON.; HOUSEHOLD REG. 5N (ED. PERCY, 1770), XXXII.193 050482 STYLE *SB, 1516 (1500C) @ ++THAN *SYNE +I HAUE HERE *SHEWED VNTO YOU<,> THE LYUE O*R ENDE OF +B*RENIUS +I *SHALL NOW RETOURNE MY *STYLE VNTO HIS B*ROTHER +BELYNUS<,> FABYAN; CHRON. (X-UM 39), II.XXXI, FOL. 13R/B-V/A 047707 STYLE *SB, 1538 @ =+STYLU,= A *STYLE, WHYCHE QUALITIE OF WO*RDES IN *SPEAKYNGE, *SO METYME HARDE, *SOMETYME EA*SY, *SOMETYME IN A MEANE. AL*SO AN ELEGANT FOURME O*R O*RDER IN W*RITYNGE O*R *SPEAKINGE. ELYOT; D (X-UM 36), +A.A.V.V/B 046974 STYLE *SB, 1545 +JUNE 22. A^O 1545. +THONDRE LEYGHTNING +RAYNE & HALE THE +WATER OF THE BROOK CAME IN THE STREET TO THE +STYLE AG^ THE +STEPLE & AGAIN UP +SHEYNTON +STREET BEYOND THE +STONE HOUSE CALLED +BASTARD HALL. ANON.; REGISTER BOTELAR (IN SHROPSHIRE ARCHAEOL. SOC., 1882), 118 046727 STYLE *SB, 1550, STILE @ FO*R RECOMPENCE WHEROF THEY GAUE YOUR *SAYD KYNGES THE *STILE TO BE CALLED MO*ST CH*RI*STEN KYNGES. COKE, J.; HERALDES (X-UM 32), G.IV.R (ANS. TO THE ARTICLE CONCERNING THE BISHOP OF ROME) 049366 STYLE *SB, 1554-5, STILE IT MAY BE FURTHER PROVIDED AND ENACTED BY THAUCTHORITIE AFORESAID, +THAT ALBEIT THE +TITLE OR +STILE OF +SUPREMACYE OR +SUPREME +HEDD OF THE +CHURCHE OF +ENGLANDE AND OF +IRELANDE OR EITHER OF THEM, NEVER WAS NE COULD BE JUSTLY OR LAWFULLY ATTRIBUTED OR KNOWLEDGED BY ANY KING ANON.; ACTS PHILIP AND MARY (IN STATUTES REALM, 1819), VOL.IV.252 (ANNO 1-2, CH.VIII.XLII) 047265 STYLE *SB, 1593, STILE @ +IN LIKE MANER MAY YOU PLACE THIS KINDE OF DIAL BEING READY MADE PARALLELE TO THE HO*RIZON, AND BY THE HELP OF THE NEEDLE DIRECT THE *STILE TOWARDS THE +NO*RTH POLE. FALE; HOROL. (X-UM 341), II, FOL.3V 047731 STYLE *SB, 1601 @ =+HIPPONAX= COULD NOT ENDURE THIS INDIGNITIE, BUT FOR TO BE REVENGED UPON THE*SE COMPANIONS, *SHARPENED HIS *STYLE OR PEN AGAIN*ST THEM, AND SO COUR*SED THEM WITH BITTER RIMES AND BITING LIBELS, HOLLAND; PLINY (TR.), II.XXXVI.V, P.564 (MARG.M) 050357 STYLE *SB, 1604, STILE @ =*STILE=, MANNER, O*R FO*RME OF *SPEECH, O*R W*RITING CAWDREY; D, H.7R 044874 STYLE *SB, 1635, STILE @ +IN THE *SECOND *SORT OF PLANES, THE DIRECT +EA*ST AND +WE*ST HAVENO POLE ELEVATED, NOR ANY OF THE*SE ARCHES NECE*S*SARILY REQUIRED, BUT THE HOURE LINES BEING PARALELS, ARE CONTRACTED, AND ENLARGED FROM THE LENGTH OF THE *STILE. WELLS, JN.; SHADOWES (X-UM 979), CH.V, P.67 044447 SUB-COUPLE *SB, 1640 (1633), SUB-COUPLE @ +I, =+IN-AND-+IN,=/ +PRE*SENT YOU WITH THE *SHOW: +FIR*ST OF A +LADY/ =+TUB,= AND HER *SONNE, OF WHOM THIS +MA*SQUE HERE, MADE +I./ +THEN +0RIDE-GROOME =+POL,= AND +MI*STRIS =+POL= THE +BRIDE:/ +WITH THE *SUB-COUPLE, WHO *SIT THEM BE*SIDE. JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), V.X, VOL.II.123 (TEXT 113) ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040229 SUB-PARASITE *SB, 1607 (1606) @ +ALL THE WI*SE WORLD IS LITTLE EL*SE, IN NATURE,/ +BUT =+PARA*SITES,= OR =+SUB-PARA*SITES.= JONSON; VOLPONE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), III.I, F.3R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041859 SUBALTERN *ADJ 5, 1570, SUBALTERNE @ THE FOURTH (*SO TO *SPEAKE IT) IS =*SUBALTERNE,= AS ALL VERTUES ARE TO BE P*RAI*SED, *SOME VERTUE IS TO BE P*RAI*SED. EVANS, L.; LOGIQUE (X-UM 885), B.VI.V ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039603 SUBALTERNATE *ADJ 2B, 1599, SUBALTERNAT @ =+HOW IS IT DIUIDED?= +INTO TWO, THAT IS, =+GENUS= MO*ST GENERALL, AND =GENUS= *SUBALTERNAT. BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 6 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039802 SUBALTERNATE *ADJ 2B, 1599 ., SUBALTERNAT @ BUT IT CANNOT BE P*ROPERLIE *SAID, THAT THEY BE EYTHER CONTRARY, *SUBCONTRARIE, O*R *SUBALTERNAT, FO*R THAT THEY ARE WITHOUT QUANTITIE, BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 70 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039801 SUBCONTRARILY *ADV, 1599 @ +THEY ARE *SAID TO BE OPPO*SITE FOW*R MANNER OF WAIES, EUEN AS AB*SOLUTE P*ROPO*SITIONS ARE, THAT IS TO *SAY, CONTRARILY, *SUBCONTRARILY, COTRADICTO*RILY, & *SUBCOTRARILY, BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 67 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039811 SUBCONTRARY *ADJ 2, 1599, SUBCONTRARIE @ +SUBCONTRARIE +P*ROPO*SITIONS CON*SI*STING OF MATTER NATURALL, CANNOT BE BOTH FAL*SE AT ONCE, AS *SOME MAN IS A *SEN*SIBLE BODY: *SOME MAN IS NOT A *SEN*SIBLE BODY: BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 62 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039817 SUBDUE *V, 1477, SUBDIEU THE SAIDE +JOHN +SAUNNDERSON, WILLYNG TO SUBDIEU AND AVOID THE SAID NOISE AND SLAUNDER, AND DECLARE AND PROVE HYM SELF A TREWE +ENGLISSHEMAN, CAM AFORE US ANON.; CERTIF. ENGLISH PARENTAGE (IN ENG. MISC., SURTEES SOC., 1890), 36 047073 SUBDUE *V, 1481 @ +I...FYNNY*S*SHYD THE...XXJ YERE OF THE +REGNE OF...KYNGE +EDWARD THE FOURTHE<,>...+BE*SECHYNGE +ALMYGHTY GOD TO BE HIS P*ROTECTOUR AND DEFENDOUR AGAYN ALLE HIS +ENEMYES<,> AND GYUE HYM GRACE TO *SUBDUE THEYM<,> CAXTON; MIRR.WORLD (TR.)(X-UM 12), EPIL., N.4R 045415 SUBDUE *V, 1511-2, SUBDUED GOOD +ARCHERS...SUBDUED AND REDUCED DYVSE AND MANY REGYONS AND +COUNTREES TO THEIRE DUE OBEYSAUNCE TO THE GRETE HONOUR FAME AND SUERTIE OF THIS +REALME ANON.; ACT HEN. VIII (IN STATUTES REALM, 1817), VOL.III.25 (ANNO 3, CH.III.PREAMBLE) 047213 SUBDUE *V, 1515C, SUBDUED @ +THE*SE BE TYDYNGES<,> IN COURT MOO*ST COMONLY/ +O*R +CYTEES TAKYN<,> WAR<,> FRAWDE<,> & TYRANNY/ +GOOD MEN *SUBDUED<,> O*R ELS BY MALYCE *SLAYNE/ +AND BAD IN THEY*R *STEDE<,> HAUE VYCTO*RY AND REYNE BARCLAY, A.; EGLOGUES (X-UM 128), EGLOG II, H.I.V 042561 SUBDUE *V, 1516 (1500C), SUBDUYD @ +THIS KYNG AS BEFO*RE IS *SAYD AFTER HE THUS *SUBDUYD +ALBANACT HELDE ^E LANDE OF +ALBANIA...& YODE AGAYNE THE *SAYD KYNGE OF +HUNYS & BY *STRENGTHE OF THEYR +B*RYTONS CHA*SYD AND *SUBDUYD ^E *SAYD +HUNYS *SO *SHARPLY THAT MANY OF THEM WITH THEYR KYNG WERE D*ROWNYD IN A RYUER<,> WHICHE DEPARTYTH +ENGLANDE AND +SCOTLANDE<,> FABYAN; CHRON.(X-UM 39), I.V, FOL.6V/B 047703 SUBDUE *V, 1545 @ +I CON*SIDERED AL*SO, THAT THE REALME OF +PALMYRY, WAS ENUIRONED WITH ENEMYES. FO*R ON THE ONE *SYDE WAS THE HO*STE OF THE +ROMAINES, WHICHE ALWAIE WAYTED TO FYNDE OPO*RTUNITIE, TO ENUADE MY REALME, AND TO *SUBDUE IT VNDER THEIR EMPIRE. ELYOT; WOMEN (X-UM 35), D.IV.V (TEXT E.IV.V) 047055 SUBDUE *V, 1560, SUBDEWED @ +WHAN *SHE WAS COMMEN NOWE TO THE *SOY*S*SONS, TO GOE FROM THENCE TO THE +KYNGE, WOO*RDE WAS B*ROUGHTE THAT THE +DUKE OF +CLEAUE WAS *SUBDEWED DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.XV, FOL.CCV (+OO.I.V)(ANNO 1544) 045351 SUBDUE *V, 1560, SUBDUED @ +ALL THE WHICHE THIS +EMPEROUR *SEMETH TO HAUE REUENGED. +FO*R THEY WERE NEUER *SO *SUBDUED, AS THYS TYME. DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.XIII, FOL.CLXXI.R (+HH.III.R)(ANNO 1540) 045349 SUBDUE *V, 1571, SUBDUDE +A MAYD PERELES/ (THAT IS MAKELES)/ HATH BORNE +GODYS SON;/ NATURE GAUE PLACE/ WHEN GOSTLY GRACE/ SUBDUDE RESON. WHYTHORNE; SONGES (JAHRBUCH SHAKS.-GESELL., 1903), NO.V.3-8, P.128 044797 SUBDUE *V, 1586 (1582), SUBDUED @ +AND *SEEING THE PEOPLE OF =+SOLFA,= TO BE BLACKE AS THO*SE OF =+GUYNEE= ARE, HE THEREVPON *SURMI*SED THAT ALL THAT COA*ST WAS *SUBDUED, AND THAT THEY MIGHT GOE BY +SEA TO THE =+INDIAS,= LICHEFIELD; E. INDIAS (TR.)(X-UM 407), I.I, FOL.3R 047418 SUBDUE *V, 1600, SUBDUED @ +BUT THE CLA*S*SICALL AND APPROOUED +AUTHORS AFFIRME THAT IT WAS BUT BY THE +ROMANES VPON THE +OCEAN *SEA *SHORE, AT THE *SAME TIME WHEN THEY *SUBDUED THE KINGDOME OF +GRANADA. PORY; AFRICA (TR.)(X-UM 262), III.179 050840 SUBDUE *V, 1606, SUBDUED @ +THEY E NOT FLE*SH UNLE*S*SE *SUBDUED BY HUNTING. WILKINS, G.; JUSTINE (TR.), BK.XII, FOL.129R, MARG.A 044711 SUBDUE *V, 1608, SUBDUDE @ +I AM *SUBDUDE BY LOUE, YET NOT INTHRALLD THROUGH THE LICENTIOU*SNES OF A LOO*SE DE*SIRE, BUT MADE PRI*SONER IN THAT NOBLE BATTELL TWIXT +AFFECTION AND +ZEALE: ANON.; PERICLES (X-UM 856), VI.D.4V 048858 SUBDUE *V, 1611 @ +HE WIL TURNE AGAINE, HE WILL HAUE COMPA*S*SION VPON VS: HE WILL *SUBDUE OUR INIQUITIES, AND THOU WILT CA*ST ALL THEIR *SINNES INTO THE DEPTHS OF THE +SEA. ANON.; BIBLE, MIC.VII.19 (TEXT 16), GGGG.3V/B 043308 SUBDUE *V, 1675, SUBDUED @ +THIS =+HIERO= *SUBDUED THE OLD +MILITIA, E*STABLI*SHED A NEW; NEVILLE, H.; MACHIAVEL PRINCE (TR.), VI.206 048051 SUBDUE *V, 1678, SUBDUED +JU*STINIAN THE +SECOND, HIS *SON, *SUBDUED +ME*SOPOTAMIA, +ARMENIA, AND *SOME PART OF +PER*SIA; MADE THE +SARACENS TRIBUTARY; WAS DETHRONED BY +LEONTIUS, WHO CUTTING OFF HIS NO*SE, BANI*SHED HIM TO +CHER*SONE*SUS, AND U*SURPED THE THRONE: WANLEY; MAN (PUBL. TAYLOR, 1788), V.II.23, P.472/B 044327 SUBDUE *V, 1681 @ '+TIS PROBABLE, THAT THE U*SE OF THIS +BAG IS NOT ONLY FOR THE RECEPTION, BUT AL*SO THE MACERATION OF HIS +MEAT. +AND THAT HAVING TAKEN HIS OPPORTUNITY TO FILL IT, BY CONTRACTING IT, PRE*S*SES THE MEAT DOWN INTO HIS +VENTRICLE AND +GUTS, BY DEGREES, AS THEY ARE ABLE TO *SUBDUE IT. GREW; MUSAEUM, I.IV.III.70 (PELECANE) 051037 SUBDUE *V, 1688, SUBDUED +THERE WAS ALSO AN OTHER SORT OF +TROPHE THAT WHAN A MAN HAD SUBDUED HIS ENIMYES, THE MANER WAS TO EXPRESSE THE VICTORY ATCHIEUED BY LETTERS AND FIGURES CUT IN STONE, WITH THE NAMES OF THE PEOPLE AND +KINGS THAT WERE VANQUISHED: HOLME; ARMORY (ROXB. CLUB, 1905), III.XIX, P.217/A 050391 SUBLUNARY *ADJ 1, 1604, SUBLUNARIE @ +THIS EARTH IS...THE VERY MUCKHILL ON WHICH THE *SUBLUNARIE ORBES CA*ST THEIR EXCREMENTS: MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), IV.IV, G.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038495 SUBMIT *V, 1477, SUBMYTTE @ +TRULY APPOLLO THOU A*RT THE GOD OF *SAPYENCE AS LONG AS WE LYUE WE WYLL HAUE NONE OTHER +IUGE BUT THE<,> +AND TO THE WE *SHALL *SUBMYTTE VS & ALL OUR AFFAYRES. CAXTON; JASON (TR.)(X-UM 47), FOL.72V (HOW APOLLO WAS SENT BY MARS) 045264 SUBMIT *V, 1509 (1508), SUBMYT @ +P*ROLONGYD IS NO TYME<,> IF FUROUR THE *SUBMYT/ +OF CRUELL DETH<,> THOU MU*ST OBEY TO IT BARCLAY, A.; SHYP FOLYS (TR.)(X-UM 27), OF FOOLS THAT DESPISE DEATH, ST.VI.6-7, +G.I.R 042593 SUBMIT *V, 1517 (1506), SUBMYTTE +VNDER OBEDYENCE AND THE CORRECCYON/ +OF YOU MY MAY*STERS EXPERTE IN CONNYNGE/ +I ME *SUBMYTTE NOW WITH HOLE AFFECCYON/ +VNTO YOUR PERFYTE VNDER*STONDYNGE HAWES; PAST. PLEAS. (ED.2; E.E.T.S., 1928), XXV.112 050022 SUBMIT *V, 1531 (1526), SUBMYT @ +I HUMBLY *SUBMYT ME TO THE CO*RRECCYON OF MYNE O*RDYNARY. BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (ED.2)(X-UM 27), III.VI.XXVII, FOL.CXCII.R (EXPOS. CREED) 043795 SUBMIT *V, 1550C BUT SEINGE YOU SO GENTLELY HAUE PROMISED ME YOUR HELPE, +I WILL SUBMIT BOTHE ME, AND MY DAUGHTER UNDER YOUR RULE: LUMLEY; EURIPIDES (TR.)(MALONE SOC., 1909), (FOL.85R) 046357 SUBMIT *V, 1554-5, SUBMYTTED WHEREAPON THE SAYD +JOHN HAMPTON +SUBMYTTED HYMSELF UNTO THE SAYD MEYRE & HYS +BRETHERNE TO A +STANDE UNTO & ABYDE THERY ORDER CONCERNYNG THE PMYSSES ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 518 050068 SUBMIT *V, 1560, SUBMITTETH @ +FO*R IT *SUBMITTETH THE PEOPLE OF YOUR +REALME TO THE ECCLE*SIA*STICALL IUDGEMENT, AND TO THE +INQUI*SITOURS, AND BY THIS MEANE IT DIMINI*SHED YOUR DIGNITIE, DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.XXVI, FOL.CCCCLIV.R (+K+KK.VI.R)(ANNO 1555) 045377 SUBMIT *V, 1594 (1593) @ =+CORN.=...+FOR YEE HAUE BA*SELY BROKE THE +LAW OF +ARMES,/ +AND OUT-RAG'D OUER AN AFFLICTED *SOULE;/ +MURDRED A MAN THAT DID *SUBMIT HIM*SELFE,/ +AND INIUR'D HIM THAT EUER VS'D YOU KINDLY. KYD; CORNELIA (TR.)(X-UM 544), ACT III, E.4R 047497 SUBMIT *V, 1598, SUBMITTETH @ =+SIMO *SHARPLY REBUKES HIS *SONNE: WHO CONFE*S*SETH HIS FAULT, AND *SUBMITTETH HIM*SELFE WHOLLY VNTO HIS FATHERS PLEA*SURE.= BERNARD; TERENCE (TR.)(X-UM 359), V.III, P.94 (ARGUMENT) 042755 SUBMIT *V, 1606 @ AND IN THE MEANE TIME THERE CAME DIVERS +PRINCES FROM OTHER PARTS OF THE +ILE, TO *SUBMIT THEM*SELVES AND THEIR +CITIES TO =+C*SAR=. CLAPHAM, J.; HIST. GB, I.I.III.10 049218 SUBMIT *V, 1621, SUBMYTT +THEN +M=R.= +A=TTOURNEY= READE THE CONFESSION OF THE +L. +CHANCELLOR, BEGYNNINGE, "+IT RESTETH THEREFORE," &C. =QUOUSQUE= "SUBMYTT MYSELFE WHOLLY TO YOUR PIETY AND GRACE." ELSING; ND (CAMDEN SOC., 1870), 14 (24 APR.) 046965 SUBMIT *V, 1625C, SUBMITT IN WHICH RESPECT +I WILLINGLY AND READILY SUBMITT MYSELFE VNTO IT IN ALL THINGS; BUTLER, N.; BERMUDAES (HAKL. SOC., 1882), IV.95 (1616-9) 044611 SUBMIT *V, 1646, SUBMITT +HE SO MUCH APPROV'D OF OUR +CHURCH +GOVERNMENT BY +BISHOPS, THAT HE TOLD ME THE +FRENCH +PROTESTANTS WOULD MAKE NO SCRUPLE TO SUBMITT TO IT AND ALL ITS POMP, HAD THEY A +KING OF THE +REFORM'D +RELIGION AS WE HAD. EVELYN; DIARY (ED. BRAY & WHEATLEY, 1906), I.288 (23 MAR.) 047134 SUBMIT *V, 1656, SUBMITS @ +YET BEING OVER-BORN, AND CONVINCED WITH MANY *STRONG ARGUMENTS OF +LAW AND +REA*SON, *SHE *SUBMITS. SANDERSON, W.; HIST. Q. MARY (X-UM:W 226), I.113 (R.1R)(1586) 046177 SUBMIT *V, 1658 +TO =+SUBMIT=, TO BE SUBJECT TO YIELD, TO HUMBLE ONE'S *SELF; TO LEAVE, OR REFERR TO ANOTHER. PHILLIPS; D (ED.6, 1706), 5G.2V/B 049037 SUBMIT *V, 1663 +I SUBMIT TO Y^R WISDOM WHETHER IT BE NOT FIT TO LET M^R MAYOR SEE HIS ERROUR, ^T HE MAY DOE ME IUSTICE FOR ^E +PUBLIQ AFFRONT THEN DONE TO ME & HIS +MAJ^ SERUICE, STREAMER; LET. LIEUTEN. BRISTOL (IN S.P.FRIENDS, FRIENDS' HIST. SOC. JRNL., 19, II.183 (30 OCT.) 046106 SUBMIT *V, 1687, SUBMITT +PETER +REYNON, ANSWERS THAT HE IS TOO OLD TO ACT ANY WAY, BUT HIS OPINION IS TO SUBMITT TO WHAT THE +KING THINKS FITT TO BE DONE. ANON.; PENAL LAWS (ED. DUCKETT, 1883), 11 048381 SUBORNED *ADJ, 1588 @ THIS GOOD MAN =+SOCRATES= WAS PUT TO DEATH BY THE *SENTENCE OF THE +IUDGES P*RONOUNCED VPON THE FAL*SE TE*STIMONIE OF *SUBO*RNED ACCU*SERS. KEMPE; EDUCATION (X-UM 385), C.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 204 039767 SUBSEQUENTIALLY *ADV, 1698 (1683A), SUBSEQUENTIALLY @ =+ANTECEDENTLY= TO THE +BEING OF +EVIL, +GOD DOTH THAT WHICH INFINITE +WI*SDOM DOTH DIRECT, FOR THE PREVENTING OF IT;...=+SUB*SEQUENTIALLY= TO THE +BEING OF +EVIL; WHEN +EVIL IS DONE BY A DEFECTIVE AND MALICIOUS +CAU*SE; +GOD, IF HE PLEA*SES, TURNS IT INTO +GOOD, WHICHCOT; SERM. (X-UM:W 117), I.V.167, M.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 211 039504 SUBSIDING *SB, 1607 (1606) @ +AS, IN =POLITIQUE= BODYES,/ +THERE'S NOTHING, MORE<,> DOTH OUERWHELME THE IUDGMENT,/ +AND CLOUDS THE VNDER*STANDING, THEN TOO MUCH/ +SETLING, AND FIXING, AND (AS'T WERE) *SUB*SIDING/ +VPON ONE OBIECT. JONSON; VOLPONE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), III.IV, G.2V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041863 SUBSIDIOUS *ADJ, 1485C @ ALCIDA...WAS DELYUERED OF HORRIBLE GIAUNTES...TO THENTENT THAT THEY *SHULD MAKE REBELLION...AGAYN THE GODDES...WHOME AFTREWARDE THE MYGHTY AND GRETE GOD +IUPITER BY THE *SUB*SIDIOUS A*S*SI*STAUNCE OF DAME +MYNERVE...VENQUY*SHED AND PUT TO REBUKE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.220V-1R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041403 SUBSTANTIVE *A A3, 1550?, SUBSTANTIUE @ +IN *SAYING =+THIS IS MY BODY,= +CH*RIST DID NOT WITHOUT A DUE CO*SIDERACION U*SE THIS WO*RD, =IS,= WHICH IS IN GRAMER A VERBE *SUB*STANTIUE,= THAT IS TO *SAYE, IT PLAYNLY *SIGNIFIETH BEING, UDALL; DISCOURSE PM (TR.)(X-UM 157), A.4R-V ::ANTED.N&Q 211 039490 SUBTLE *ADJ 13, 1598, SUBTILE-SMELLING @ +CANNOT *SOME LEWD, IMMODE*ST BEA*STLINES/ +LURKE, AND LIE HID IN IU*ST FORGETFULNES,/ +BUT =+GRILLUS= *SUBTILE-*SMELLING *SWINI*SH *SNOUT/ +MU*ST *SENT, AND GRUNT, AND NEEDES WILL FINDE IT OUT? MARSTON; PIGMALION (X-UM 433), REACTIO.29-32, P.59 ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 038525 SUCCESS *SB 2B, 1537, SUCCESSIS @ ^T ALL THIS WAS AFORE THE NEWS OFF YTALY<,> *SO ^T WE COWLD NOT IMPUTE IT TO THEIRE EVILL *SUCCE*S*SIS. WYAT; LET. DUDLEY (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.634 (ORIG.FOL.260V, L.3) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042091 SUCCESS *SB, 1545, SUCCESSE @ =ZENO.= +THAT +I HARTELY P*RATE YOU, FO*R THE REMEB*RANCE OF MY P*RINCELY A*STATE MAYE NOT *SU*STEINE WOO*RDES OF DI*SHONE*STIE. +AND BECAU*SE +I AM NOWE AS A P*RIUATE PER*SONNE, +I FEARE THE COMMON *SUCCE*S*SE OF FAMILIARITIE. ELYOT; WOMEN (X-UM 35), D.I.R 047053 SUCCESS *SB, 1594, SUCCESSE @ +THIS DID OUR AUNCE*STO*RS IN*STITUTE, AND THEIR P*ROGENY HATH BY LONG *SUCCE*S*SE OF TIME OF*SERUED THEIR DEUOUTE O*RDERS. DICKENSON; A (X-UM 380), F.2R 046420 SUCCESS *SB, 1600 +THE YEARE FOLLOWING THERE WAS A FLEETE SENT INTO +PORTUGALL WITH ABOUT 10,000 MEN TO OFFEND THE +KING OF +SPAYNE AND INSTALL E +KING OF +PORTUGALL, WHICH HAD UNFORUNATE SUCCESS. WILSON, THOS.; ENGLAND (CAMDEN MISC., 1936), 33 044906 SUCCESS *SB, 1602, SUCCESSE @ +SOME MEN HAUE *SURMI*SED, THAT THE *SUCCE*S*SE OF KING =+ARTHURS= PRO*SPEROUS PROCEEDING IN HIS ENTERPRI*SES, WAS OCCA*SIONED BY COUN*SELL OF ONE =+MERLIN,= A MAN IN THAT TIME REPUTED A +PROPHET. SEGAR; HONOR MIL. (SCHOLARS' FACS., 1975), II.V.57 046278 SUCCESS *SB, 1658 =+SUCCE*SS=, THE +EVENT OR +I*S*SUE OF A +BU*SINE*SS, EITHER GOOD OR BAD; BUT IT IS OFTEN TAKEN FOR A HAPPY +I*S*SUE, OR GOOD +LUCK. PHILLIPS; D (ED.6, 1706), 5G.3R/B 049038 SUCCESS *SB, 1662 @ *SOME HAVE *SAID ABOVE 23000, BUT WITH WHAT *SUCCE*SS IN THEIR +A=RITHMETICK,= +I *SHALL NOT DETERMINE. STILLINGFLEET; FAITH, III.IV.9, P.556 047661 SUCCESSION *SB 10B, 1605, SUCCESSIONS @ +IT DECIDETH AL*SO THE CONTROUER*SYES BETWEENE =+ZENO= AND =+SOCRATES,= AND THEYR *SCHOOLES AND *SUCCE*S*SIONS ON THE ONE *SIDE, WHO PLACED FELICITY IN VERTUE *SIMPLY OR ATTENDED: BACON; LEARNING, II.FOL.73V, TT.2V ::ANTED.N&Q 213 038701 SUCCESSOR *SB, 1503-4, SUCCESSOURES ++A=LSO= IT IS ENACTED...THAT AT SUCH TYME AS THE SAME +MAIRE +CONSTABLES & +FELASHIPP OF MCHAUNT, OR ENY OF THEM OR THEIR +SUCCESSOURES, WYLL SHIPPE OR DOO SHIPPE THEIRE GOOD...THAT THEN THE +KING...POURVEY & ORDEYNE SUFFICIENT & SURE CONDUYT FOR SURE CONVEYAUNCE OF THESE SEID MARCHAUNDISES TO THE SEID +STAPLE; ANON.; ACT HEN. VII (IN STATUTES REALM, 1816), VOL.II.667 (ANNO 19, CH.XXVII.II) 047254 SUCCESSOR *SB, 1520 (1485), SUCCESSOUR @ +THIS +LINUS & HIS *SUCCE*S*SOUR +CLETUS TH*RUGH THEY*R HOLY CONUER*SACYO WERE MADE TO MYNY*STER TREA*SOURE OF CHY*RCHE TO PEOPLE ANON.; CHRON. ST. A (ED.7)(X-UM 79), PT.IV, FOL.XXXI.R/B (ANNO LXXIV) 049204 SUCCESSOR *SB, 1538?, SUCCESSORYS FOR NOW YOU SCHAL SEE MANY ME BYLD MORE THEN THEY THEMSELFE, OR THEYR HEYRYS SUCCESSORYS, BE COUENYENTLY ABYL TO MAYNTEYN REPAYRE. STARKEY; DIAL. (E.E.T.S., 1871), I.III.96 (ORIG. P.146) 047622 SUCCESSOR *SB, 1542, SUCCESSOURS +FURST YT YS ORDERED BY THE SAYD +COMYSSYONS THAT THE SAYD +CITEZENS AND THER +SUCCESSOURS SHALL HAVE...THAT PARTE OR PARCELL OF WYDMSHE NOWE ENCLOSED YERLY FORR EVER ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 62 050053 SUCCESSOR *SB, 1571 +YO^R +MA^TY IN HOLDING IT FOR A RULE, THAT THE KNOWNE +SUCCESSOR BREEDITH PERILL TO THE PRESENT +GOUERNOUR, ANON.; ADVT. TRUE SUBJ. (ENG. HIST. REV., VOL.51, 1936), 290 (FOL.LV) 047291 SUCCESSOR *SB, 1585 @ +MOREOUER, THEY HAUE PAINTED A +CEMITERRE, HOUNG BY THE MIDDE*ST, IN MEMORY AND REUERENCE OF THE BROTHER IN LAW, & *SUCCE*S*SOR OF +MAHOMET CALLED +HALY, WASHINGTON, T.; NICOLAY TURKIE (TR.)(X-UM 326), III.XIX, FOL.106R 044366 SUCCESSOR *SB, 1604 @ =*SUCCE*S*SOR=, HE THAT COMES IN PLACE OF ANOTHER CAWDREY; D, H.8R 044875 SUCCESSOR *SB, 1638 @ +BUT IN AS MUCH AS THE +SONNE OF +GOD DID IN TIME BECOME THE *SONNE OF =MAN=, THE IMMEDIATE +SUCCE*S*SOR UNTO =+ADAM=, THE ONELY *SECOND =+ADAM= JACKSON; CREED (X-UM 992), VIII.II.VI, P.60 043542 SUCCESSOR *SB, 1641 +I PASSED AGAINE THRO' +DELFT, AND VISITED THE +CHURCH, WHERE WAS TH MONUMENT OF +PRINCE +WILLIAM OF +NASSAU, AND HIS SONN AND SUCCESSOR, +GRAVE +MAURICE, EVELYN; DIARY (ED. BRAY & WHEATLEY, 1906), I.18 (17 AUG) 047125 SUCCESSOR *SB, 1675, SUCCESSORS @ HE GAVE TO THE +MONKS OF =+WHALLEY,= IN =+COM. +LANC.= AND TO THEIR *SUCCE*S*SORS, TWO +COTTAGES, *SEVEN ACRES OF +LAND,...+LIKEWI*SE TWO +ME*S*SUAGES, A HUNDRED TWENTY *SIX ACRES OF +LAND,...TO *SUPPORT AND MAINTAIN TWO +RECLU*SES, IN A CERTAIN PLACE WITHIN THE +CHURCHYARD OF THE +PAROCHIAL +CHURCH OF =+WHALLEY,= AND THEIR *SUCCE*S*SORS +RECLU*SES THERE, AS AL*SO FOR TWO +WOMEN-*SERVANTS TO ATTEND THEM; DUGDALE; BARONAGE, I.789/A (LANCAST.) 046559 SUCCESSOR *SB, 1867, SUCCESSOUR @ HIS ELDE*ST +SON TELLS THEM HOW HIS +FATHER BEFORE HIS +DEATH, DECLARED TO HIM *SUCH A ONE FOR HIS +SUCCE*S*SOUR, WHO IS COMMONLY HIS =+KIAYA,= OR *SOME OTHER +FRIEND OF THEIRS, LOVELL; LEVANT (TR.), I.II.LXXXXII.278 046337 SUCCINCT *ADJ 1, 1485C, SUCCYNCTE @ +AND FOR THAT IT *SHOLD NOT VNTO ME OF IGNORAUCE BE IMPUTED<,> +I WILL HE BE A*S*SURED THAT OF A CON*SIDERACON DEPELY WEYED IN MY REMEMBRAUCE<,> AFFORCYNG THE *SUCCYNCTE & COMPENDIO BRIEUETE OF WRYTYNG +I HAUE *SOMWHAT LEYD A PARTE<,> THAT RATHER IN THIS PROCE*S*SE *SHOLDE ENGENDRE FA*STIDIO WERYNES<,> THAN ONY PLAY*SYR OR ORNACY OF DELITE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), PROHEME POGGIUS, FOL.2V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040705 SUCCINCTLY *ADV 1, 1485C, SUCCYNCTLY @ +THENNE FOR AS MOCHE AS WE HAUE LEFTE NOTHYNG VNREMEMBRYD OF THE FAMO ACTES OF HERCULES<,> *SUCCYNCTLY VPON THE *SAME WE BE DETERMYNED TO CONTYNUE OUR MATER HI*STORYOUS SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.250R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041569 SUCCOR *SB, 1521 (1513), SOCOUR @ +HE AYDED THEM WITH *SOCOUR<,> AND HELPE IN THAT CA*SE BRADSHAW; LIFE ST. WERBURGE (X-UM 27), I.IV, B.II.V 043919 SUCCOR *SB, 1536, SOCUR +I MOOST HERTLY DESIR YOU TO BE A MEANE TO THE +KINGS GCE FOR MONEY FOR THEIR WAGES; FOR IT IS VNKNOWEN TO ME WHAT RESCOUS OR SOCUR THEY MAYE HAP TO HAUE, DERBY, LD.; LET. T. CROMWELL (IN CORRESP., CHETHAM SOC., 1890), 33 045591 SUCCOR *SB, 1567, SOCCOUR @ NEYTHER WAS *SHE *SO CAREFULL TO REDEME HIM FROM CAPTIUITYE, AS READIE WYTH GREAT DEUOCION TO GEUE LOUE AND FO*RTUNE THEIR PECULYAR THANKES, THE ONE FO*R THAT IN P*RE*SERUING HIS CHAMPIONS FROM THE MALICE OF DAUNGER AND MARKE OF OPEN *SHAME, *SEAMED TO RE*STO*RE THE FELDE, AND A*S*SI*ST THEIM WITH *SOCCOUR, WHENCE THEY DI*SPAIRED MO*ST OF CON*SOLACION, FENTON, G.; CT (TR.)(X-UM 224), FOL.119V (V. SONDRYE PERILLS) 049604 SUCCOR *SB, 1585, SUCCOUR @ *SEEING THEYR MATTERS TOO BE IN DE*SPAIRE OF *SUCCOUR, AND NOT ABLE TO HOLDE OUT ANY LONGER: HE WOULD NOT THYNKE EUILL OF THEM, IF THEY THOUGHT TO PRACTI*SE *SOME WAY FOR THEYR *SURETIE. WASHINGTON, T.; NICOLAY TURKIE (TR.)(X-UM 326), I.XIX, FOL.23R 044352 SUCCOR *SB, 1601-2, SUCCORS +FOR THE +FLEET TO CONTINEW, +SIR, WE CAN NOTT ALLOW IT, NEYTHER DO WE HOLD IT TO BE THE WAY TO RESTRAINE +SPANISH SUCCORS TO KEPE +IRISH HARBOURS, WHEROF THERE BE MORE THAN THE +QUEEN HATH SHYPPS. CECIL, R.; LET. CAREW (CAMDEN SOC., 1864), 103 (JAN.) 047946 SUCCOR *SB, 1628, SUCCOURS +THE +MANTUAN WARRS IN +ITALY SEEM NOT TO GOE WELL FOR ^E +DUKE +NEVERS, WHO LOSETH ONE PLACE AFTER ANOTHER TO ^E +SPANYARD AND +SAVOYARD BY REASON ^E +FRENCH SUCCOURS ADVANCE NOT FORWARD, BUT LIE STILL AS IT SEEMES LINGERING IN +FRANCE. GELL; LET. STUTEVILLE (IN D'EWES CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.200-1 (25 JULY) 045659 SUCCOR *SB, 1650C, SUCCOURS +THE +LORD OF +MUSKRY,...KNOWING OF WHAT IMPORTANCE IT WAS,...TO DEBARRE, IF IT WERE POSSIBLE, THE SUCCOURS, WHICH, HE WAS CONFIDENT, WOULD BE SENT OUT OF +ENGLAND, FROM HAVING FOR THEIR DESCENT SOE GOOD A HARBOUR,...RESOLVED TO BESIEGE IT; BELLINGS; HIST. IRELAND (IN HIST. IRISH CONFED., ED. GILBERT, 1882), I.73 050253 SUCCOR *SB, 1688, SUCCOURS @ +BUT THO THE*SE +SUCCOURS TOOK THE +SEA EARLY ENOUGH, IT WAS ALMO*ST TOO LATE BEFORE THEY CAME TO THE +COUNTE*SS, FOR THEY WERE DETAINED AT +SEA MORE THAN FOURTY +DAYS BY +TEMPE*STS AND BAD +WEATHER. BARNES, J.; EDW. III, I.XX.II.256 (ANNO 1342) 042659 SUCCOR *SB, 1688, SUCCOURS @ +HOWEVER THE +PRINCE RE*SOLV'D TO TRY HIS UTMO*ST, NOTHING DAUNTED AT THE DEFEAT OF THE =+FRENCH= +SUCCOURS UNDER THE COMMAND OF THE +LORD OF =+GENLIS=, *SENT BY THE +ADMIRAL =+COLIGNY= TO REINFORCE HIS +ARMY. ANON.; HIST. PR. ORANGE, 23 050992 SUCCOUR *SB, 1481, SOCOURS @ FFO*R WHYLES THEMPEROU*R OF CON*STANTYNOBLE WAS IN GOOD PEES & IN HIS GRETE POWER<,> MANY GRETE *SOCOU*RS...CAM. VNTO THE PEPLE OF SURYE<,> CAXTON; GODEFFROY (TR.)(X-UM 12), CH.X, FOL.21V 045207 SUCCOUR *SB, 1491, SOCOUR HE WOLL GEVE HELP OF HIS OWN SUBGIETTIS WITH SHIPPES GOLD AND SILV TO COME INTO +ENGLAND AND WITH SUCH NOMBRE AS SHALL BE THOUGHT BY YOU AND OTHRE YOURE MASTERS SONNES FRENDIS NECESSARIE AND BEHOFULL FOR HIS HELPE AND SOCOUR, ANON.; ACT HEN. VII (IN STATUTES REALM, 1816), VOL.II.566 (ANNO 7, CH.XXII.PREAMBLE) 047247 SUCK-FAUCET *SB, 1699, SUCK-FOSSET +NO SOONER HAD THE +UNTUNEABLE +ALARM REACH'D THE +EARS OF THE DISPERS'D +ATTENDANTS, BUT A =+FRIZZLE-+PATED +SUCK-+FOSSET,= WITH A =+HEAD= +BLOATED WITH MUCH =+TIPPLING,= AS ROUND AS A =+FOOT-BALL;= AND AN =+INDICO +MUCKENDER= HANGING DOWN TO HIS =+TOES,=...BID US +WELCOME WARD, E.; LS (CASANOVA SOC., 1924), I.XI, P.259 ::ADDIT.N&Q 215 038935 SUFFOCATE *V 1, 1485C, SUFFOCATED @ THEY *STRAKE OF THEIR BROTHERS HEDDE.AND CA*STE *SOLEM HIS *SONNE INTO A *STREME WHERE HE WAS *SUFFOCATED AND CRUELLY DROWNED SKELTON; DIORORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.193V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041305 SUGAR *SB 6B, 1573, SUGER TONGUED @ +AS FO*R +CICERONIANS & *SUGER TONGUED FELLOWES, WHICH LABOUR MO*RE FO*R NES OF *SPEACH, THEN FO*R KNOWLEDGE OF GOOD MATTER, THEY OFT *SPEAKE MUCH TO *SMALL PURPO*SE, LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT (X-UM 994), FORESPEECH **.I.V ::ADDIT.N&Q 214 040557 SUGARING *SB 1, 1629, SUGERING @ AND BECAU*SE THINGS THAT ARE REPORTED, ARE NOT *SO EA*SILY RECEIUED, AS THO*SE WHICH ARE *SEENE BY OUR EYE OF =+LOGICKE, ERGO= IT WAS REQUI*SITE THAT THERE *SHOULD NOT ONELY BE AN <=EPONUMIA=>, WHEREBY THINGS MIGHT BE VTTERED, BUT AL*SO A FINE *SUGERING OF THEM WITH +RHETORICKE, FOR THE MORE EA*SIE RECEIUING OF THEM. RICHARDSON, A.; LOGICIAN (X-UM 1115), 9 ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039914 SUM *SB, 1490, SOMME @ +O IUPITER *SOUE*RAYN GOD...TAKE HEDE THAT NOTHING E*SCAPE. HAUE NO MERCY NE PYTE OF ONY MAN THAT LYUETH<,> FOUDRE AND DROUE ALTOGIDER IN TO THE BOTOME OF THE *SEE & PERY*S*SHE ALL IN A *SOME CAXTON; ENEYDOS (TR.)(X-UM 17), CH.XXVII, G.IV.V 045079 SUM *SB, 1523, SOME @ THEN HE TOKE THE FELDES & HAD GREAT DE*SY*RE TO FYND THE & NOB*RED HIS COPANY<,> & FOUDE ^T HE WAS TO THE *SOME OF.VII.+C.*SPERES.III +C.ARCHERS<,> &.V.+C.OF OTHER MEN OF WATR. BERNERS, LD.; FROISS. (TR.)(X-UM 43), VOL.I, CHAP.CCXX, FOL.CXVI.V/A (V.II.V/A) 042772 SUM *SB, 1561, SOMMES, SOMES, SOME AND IN DEDE THE SOMMES WERE TRUE AND NAMED EVERY MAN OF WHOM +I HAD RESSEYVED YT, NAMYNGE THE PERSONS AND ^E SOMES, AS OF ONE +MR. +WILKOKES THUS MUCHE, OF MY +L +SCROPE THUS MUCHE,...NAMYNGE EVERY SOME, STOW; HIST. MEM. (IN THREE 15C CHRON., CAMDEN SOC., 1880), 119 048510 SUM *SB, 1564 (1554?), SUMME @ +HOWBEIT TO TEL YOU HOW AND WHAT +I MINDE, TAKE THIS FO*R A *SUMME: BRADFORD; LET. SAUNDERS (IN COVERDALE, CM, 1564)(X-UM 217), 322 045482 SUM *SB, 1593, SOMME, SOMMES SO ALLWAYES AS MYNE EXECUTOR WITHIN ONE MONETHE NEXT AFTER MY DECEASE BE FULLIE SATISFIED AND CONTENTED OF AND FOR ALL SOMME AND SOMMES OF MONEY TO ME DUE OR TO BE DUE BY THE SAIED +LAURENCE +MELBORNE ANON.; WILL NORTON (IN WILLS ENG. PS, BIBLIOG. SOC., 1903), 32 (27 AUG.) 043121 SUM *SB, 1601, SOMMES +I AM VERIE GLADD THAT THE +ERLE OF +DESMOND IS HERE; HE...SHALL HAUE THE SAME SOMMES WHICH GROWES BY THE +LENDINGES, BUT NOT BY THE APPARRELL, CECIL, R.; LET. CAREW (CAMDEN SOC., 1864), 77 (30 APR.) 047944 SUM *SB, 1660 (1657), SUMS, SUM @ ++A+DDITION IS THE COLLECTING OR GATHERING TOGETHER OF TWO OR MORE *SUMS,...INTO ONE *SUM, LEYBOURN; ARITH. (ED.2, ISS.2), I.7 045760 SUM *SB, 1678 (1658) @ =+SUM=, IN +ARITHMETICK, IS THE NUMBER WHICH ARI*SETH FROM TWO OR MORE NUMBERS ADDED TOGETHER; AS OF FOUR ADDED TO THREE, THE *SUM IS *SEVEN. PHILLIPS; D (ED.4), UU.4R/A 049012 SUM *SB, 1683 @ +AND THOUGH THE *SAME +SUM OF +DOCTRINES IS GENERALLY NECE*S*SARY TO +SALVATION, YET THE +CREED OF ALL +MEN IS NOT OF EQUAL LENGTH, *SEEING THEY HAVE UNEQUAL CAPACITIES. TENISON; FAITH, 6 048475 SUM *SB, 1697 (1692), SUMMS THERE WAS NEVER YET ANY =+RULE= OR =+MAXIM= THAT FILLED A +VOLUME, OR TOOK UP A +WEEK'S TIME TO BE GOT BY +HEART. +NO; THE*SE ARE THE =+APICES +RERUM,= THE +TOPS AND +SUMMS, THE VERY +SPIRIT AND +LIFE OF +THINGS EXTRACTED AND ABRIDGED; SOUTH; 12 SERM. (ED.2), II.173 046850 SUMPTUOUSLY *ADV, 1485C @ +AND THE V*SUALL ENTAYLLYNG OF *STATUES AND YMAGIS EMONG THEGIPCYENS IN THEYR *SEPULTURIS *SUMPTUOU*SLY WROUGHT<,> HE BROUGHT FROM THENS IN TO HIS OWNE CONTREE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.70R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040915 SUNK-EYED *ADJ, 1601 (1600), SUNCK-EYDE @ +BUT IS =+HOLLOWAY= +MORICE PRANCING VP THE HILL? =+DRUM.= +I, +I; AND +SIR =+EDWARD,= AND THE YEALLOW TOOTHD, *SUNCK-EYDE, GOWTIE *SHANKT +V*SURER =+MAMAN,= MARSTON, ETC.; IACKE DRUM (TUDOR FACS., 1970), I, A.2V ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 038627 SUPERANNUATED *ADJ 1A, 1640 (1632) @ +I WILL NOT HAVE =+GENTLEMEN= LO*SE THEIR PRIVILEDGE, NOR +I MY *SELFE MY PREROGATIVE, FOR NEERE AN OVERGROWNE, OR *SUPERANNUATED +POET OF 'HEM ALL. JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), 3RD CHORUS, VOL.II.42 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040267 SUPERBITICAL *ADJ, 1699 +OSTENTATIOUS +HEROES, AND THEIR MOST +SUPERBITICAL +DOXIES. WARD, E.; LS (N & Q, 1970-71), I.X, P.421-23 ::N&Q 215 038931 SUPERCELESTIAL *ADJ 1, 1485C, SUPERCELESTIALL @ +THEY REPOORT AL*SO HOW OONES WITHIN XIX YERE THE *SAID +ILE<,>...IS CONVEYED VNTO THAT CLYMES WHER THE REUOLUTIONS OF THE BODYES *SUPCELE*STIALL PLENARLY FYNY*SH THEIR NATURALL COURS SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.120V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041083 SUPERCELESTIAL *ADJ 1, 1485C, SUPERCELESTIALL @ +THIS ALCIDA...CA*STE IN HER BITTR ODIOUS MYNDE HOW...THAT *SHE MYGHT ACQUYK THE GODD *SUPERCELE*STIALL SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.220V-1R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041401 SUPERIOR *SB 4A, 1599, SUPERIORS @ =WHAT IS THAT WHICH YOU CALL *SUBALTERNAT?= +IT IS ^T WHICH IN DIUERS RE*SPECTS MAY BE BOTH =GENUS= & =+SPECIES,= AS THE*SE, =ANIMAL= O*R *SEN*SIBLE BODY, *STONE, TREE, FI*SHE, BIRD: WHICH BEEING COMPARED TO THEIR *SUPERIO*RS, AS TO *SUB*STANCE O*R BODIE, BE *SPECIALL KINDES: BUT IF TO THEIR INFERIO*RS, AS THIS WO*RD *SEN*SIBLE BODY BEING COMPARED TO MAN O*R HO*R*SE, OR THIS WO*RD *STONE TO A FLINT O*R +DYAMOND,...THEN THEY BE GENERALL KYNDES. BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 6 ::ANTED.N&Q 217 039844 SUPERLUNATICAL *ADJ, 1631 (1614), SUPERLUNATICALL @ *STAND FORTH YOU WEEDES OF ENORMITY, AND *SPREAD. +FIR*ST, =+RABBI +BU*SY,= THOU *SUPERLUNATICALL HYPOCRITE, JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), V.VI, VOL.II.87 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040094 SUPERSPENDED *ADJ, 1508, SUPER SPENDIT @ +AD *SO I DID HIM DI*SPI*SE I *SPITTIT QUHE I *SAW./ +THAT *SUP *SPENDIT EUILL *SP*REIT *SPVL3EIT OF ALL VERTU. DUNBAR; MW (X-UM 1270), L.396-7, B.I.R ::ADDIT.N&Q 213 039308 SUPPER *SB, 1520 (1485), SOUPER @ +AND AFTER *SOUPER WHAN TYME WAS FO*R TO GO TO BEDDE THE KYNGE WENT TO BEDDE THYNKYNGE HERTELY ON THE FAY*RENE*S*SE OF ^E LADY<,> ANON.; CHRON. ST. A (ED.7)(X-UM 79), PT.VI, FOL.LXVIII.R/B (HOW KYNGE EDGAR WEDDED ESTRYLDE) 049207 SUPPER *SB, 1522, SOUPER +THE CHALYCE ^T +CRY*ST HAD AT ^E *SOUP. LANGTON; PYLGR. (ED. BLACKIE, 1924), 26 043251 SUPPER *SB, 1539 @ +I *SUPPO*SE THAT IN +ENGLAND YONG MEN, VNTYLL THEY COME TO THE AGE OF.XL.YERES, AMY WEL EATE TH*RE MEALES IN ONE DAYE, AS AT B*REAKEFA*STE, DYNER, & *SUPPER, *SO THAT BETWENE B*REAKEFA*ST AND DYNER; BE THE *SPACE OF FOURE HOURES AT THE LEA*STE, BETWENE DYNER AND *SUPPER.VI.HOURES, ELYOT; HELTH (X-UM 35), II.27, FOL.43R 047032 SUPPER *SB, 1573 @ +V+VE *SAY IN OUR COUNTRY THAT HUNTERS BREAKEFA*ST, LAWYERS DINNER, *SUPPER OF MARCHAUNTES, AND +MONKES DRINKING I THE BE*ST CHERE THAT ONE CAN MAKE, AND SO LIUE LIKE AN +EPICURE. DESAINLIENS; FL (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), C.VIJ.V (FOR MARCHAUNTES) 045834 SUPPER *SB, 1599, SUPER, SUPPER TELL SUPER TIME +I WAS BUSY IN THE GRANIRY, AND AFTER SUPPER AND PRAIERS, +I WENT TO BEDD: HOBY, LADY; DIARY (ED. MEADS, 1930), 63 (14 AUG.) 050310 SUPPER *SB, 1631 FOR MY PURPOSE IS, TO GOE FROM HENCE TO +ALBURIE ON +SATURDAY NEXT, AND THERE TO SPEND THE +LORDE'S DAY, AND TO COMFORT MY WEARIED SPIRITS BY PARTAKING THE +LORDE'S +SUPPER; D'EWES; LET. LADY D'EWES (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.217 (25 MAY) 045678 SUPPER *SB, 1641 IT IS USUALL IN MOST PLACES AFTER THEY GETTE ALL PEASE PULLED OR THE LAST GRAINE DOWNE, TO INVITE ALL THE WORKE-FOLKES AND THEIRE WIVES (THAT HELPED THEM THAT HARVEST) TO SUPPER, AND THEN HAVE THEY PUDDINGES, BACON OR BOYLED BEEFE, FLESH OR APPLE PYES, AND THEN CREAME BROUGHT IN PLATTERS, AND EVERY ONE A SPOONE;...AND THIS FEASTE IS CALLED THE CREAME-POTTE, OR CREAME-KITTE; BEST; FARMING BK. (SURTEES SOC., 1857), 93 043059 SUPPER *SB, 1664, SUPPERS @ <+B>Y +SUPPERS AND +SURFETS MORE HAVE BEEN KILLED THAN =+GALEN= EVER CURED. CODRINGTON; PROV. (IN F. HAWKINS, YOUTH, TR., 1663), 187 (B) 049300 SUPPER *SB, 1683 (1660) @ ++W+HEN OUR +BLE*S*SED +LORD WAS TO NAIL THE HAND-WRITING OF +ORDINANCES TO HIS +CRO*SS, HE WAS PLEA*SED TO RETAIN TWO +CEREMONIES, +BAPTI*SM AND THE +HOLY +SUPPER; THAT +CHRI*STIANS MAY FIR*ST +WA*SH, AND THEN +EAT: TAYLOR, JER.; WC, I.I.10 048413 SUPPER *SB, 1699A, SUPER UPON THE LAST +TUESDAY IN +JULY 1646, A LITLE BEFORE SUPER, +I RECEAVED A LETTER FROM +MRS. H., HALKETT; AUTOBIOG. (CAMDEN SOC., 1875), 18 048909 SUPPLICE *SB, 1506C, SUPPLEIS +THE FELL STRONG TRATOUR, +DONALD +OWYR,/ +MAIR FALSETT HAD NOR VDIR FOWYR;/ +ROWME YLIS AND SEYIS/ +IN HIS SUPPLEIS,/ +ON GALLOW TREIS/ +3ITT DOIS HE GLOWIR. DUNBAR; IN VICE MOST VICIUS HE EXCELLIS (IN POEMS, S.T.S., 1893), ST.IV.19-24, VOL.III, P.190-1 ::ANTED.N&Q 213 039335 SUPPLY *V, 1477, SUPPLYE @ +HA A MY DERE LADY HAUE ME*RCY ON ME<,> +I *SUPPLYE YOU HUMBLY FOR A*SMOCHE AS NEUER TREWE LOUAR REQUIRED HIS LADY WITH MORE DE*SIRE & AFFECCON IN ALL HONOUR & CURTOI*SYE CAXTON; JASON (TR.)(X-UM 47), FOL.34V (HOW JASON WAS DISCOMFITED) 045257 SUPPLY *V, 1485, SUPPLYE @ +CLOTILDIS A*SUERD AS MOCHE AS IS PO*S*SYBLE TO ME TO REQUYRE +I *SUPPLYE & BY*SECHE THE THAT THOU WILT ADOURE THE GOD OF HEUEN MAKE*R OF AL<,> CAXTON; CHARLES (TR.)(X-UM 16), I.I.III, A.VII.R/B 045041 SUPPLY *SB 1, 1507C, SUPPLE +SUM GEVIS FOR PRYD AND GLORY VANE;/ +SUM GEVIS WITH GRUGEING AND WITH PANE;/ +SUM GEVIS IN PRACTIK FOR SUPPLE;/ +SUM GEVIS FOR TWYISS ALS GUD AGANE:/ +IN GEVING SOWLD DISCRETIOUN BE. DUNBAR; OF DISCRETIOUN IN GEVING (IN POEMS, S.T.S., 1893), ST.II.6-10, VOL.III, P.87 ::ADDIT.N&Q 213 039323 SUPPLY *V, 1521 (1513), SUPPLIE @ +UOUCH*SAFE TO *SUPPLIE +IE*SU AND GEAT GRAUNT/ +REMY*S*SION TO HAUE OF MY *SYNNES GENERALL/ +GREUOUS AND TH*RALL THAT +I MAY THE AUAUNT/ +A GETILL +WERBURGE<,> TO THY DOCTRINE ME CALL BRADSHAW; LIFE ST. WERBURGE (X-UM 27), BK.II, S.III.V (BALLAD WERBURGE) 043928 SUPPLY *V, 1537, SUPLYING +SUPLYING YOUR +LORDSHIP TO ADMYTTE MY SYMPLESSE FOR +I HAVE DON IN HIT THE MOOST OF MY POWER, CUMPTOUN, THOS.; LET. CROMWELL (IN LET. ENG. HIST., ED. ELLIS, 1827), II.93 (20 SEPT.) 042920 SUPPLY *V, 1555, SUPPLYE @ +WHAT IMPUDENCIE IS IT THERFO*RE WITH WOO*RDES OF REP*ROCHE TO CAULE HYM POO*RE WHO*SE POURE IS *SO GREATE, HIS TREA*SURE *SO INFINITE, AND HIS DOINGES *SO CHARGEABLE, THAT +I BELEEUE THAT WHEN *SO EUER IT PLEA*SE ALMYGHTIE +GOD TO CAULE HYM FROME THIS LYFE TO THE GREATE DOMAGE OF ALL +CH*RY*STENDOME, IT *SHALBE HA*RDE TO FYNDE AN OTHER THAT *SHALL IN ALL POYNTES BEE *SO WELL ABLE TO *SUPPLYE THAT ROOME AND MAYNTEYNE THIMPERIALL DIGNITIE. EDEN; DECADES (TR.)(X-UM 166), TO RDR., B.IV.V 046918 SUPPLY *V, 1585 @ HE HATH VNDER HIM FORTIE +EUNUCHES, WHICH *SUPPLY THE COMMON *SERUICE OF THE*SE +DAMES, OF WHICHE THE GREAT +LORDE TAKETH HIS PLEA*SURE WHEN HE THINKETH GOOD: WASHINGTON, T.; NICOLAY TURKIE (TR.)(X-UM 326), II.XIX, FOL.53R 044358 SUPPLY *V, 1596, SUBPLIE WHO WILL LEAUE ALL KYNDE OF TRAVELL AND BUSINES TO SUBPLIE THE SAME. ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 583 050048 SUPPLY *V1, 1602 (1601) @ +YET *STAY, MY LITTLE TUMBLER: THE +KNIGHT *SHALL *SUPPLY NOW: JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), I.II, B.2V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039794 SUPPLY *V, 1603, SUPPLIE YET +I SHOULD THINKE IT EXPEDIENT, THAT THERE SHOULD BE NO VACATION IN THE +LIBR AT ALL: BUT THAT THE KEEPER BEING ABSENT VPON VRGENT OCCASIONS, AN OTHER MIGHT BE FOUND TO SUPPLIE HIS ROWME, TILL HIS RETURNE: BODLEY; LET. JAMES (ED. WHEELER, 1926), 90-1 (24 JUNE) 043627 SUPPLY *V, 1624, SUPPLIE @ +HOW*SOEUER, BY THIS MEANES, THE RECEPTION OF =LIGHT,= INTO THE +BODIE OF THE BUILDING, WAS VERY PROMPT, BOTH FROM WITHOUT AND FROM WITHIN: WHICH WE MU*ST NOW *SUPPLIE EITHER BY *SOME OPEN =+FORME= OF THE =+FABRIQUE,= OR AMONG GRACEFULL REFUGES, BY =+TARRA*SING= ANY =+STORIE,= WHICH IS IN DANGER OF DARKENE*S*SE; WOTTON, SIR H.; ARCHIT. (FOLGER LIB. FACS., 1968), I.69 045150 SUPPLY *V, 1625 @ +IF THE +TRADE*SMAN *SINKE *SO LOW IN HIS E*STATE THAT HEE CANNOT *SUB*SI*ST, THE +MINI*STER (+I DENY NOT) IF HE BE ABLE, IS BOUND TO HELPE HIM; OR OTHERWI*SE, TO *STIRRE VP OTHERS TO *SUPPLY THE NECE*S*SITIES OF THEIR DECAYED +BROTHER. BURGES; TITHES (X-UM 632), 19 044126 SUPPLY *V, 1638 @ +I CONJURE YOU TO TAKE *SOME CARE OF AN AFFLICTED *SOULE; IF +I HAVE DEFECTS, *SUPPLY THEM BY YOUR VERTUE; IF +I BEE NEGLIGENT IN MY AFFAIRES, BE YOU MY TUTOUR, BAKER; BALZAC LET. (TR.), II.184 (LET.28, LET.ROBT. DE BOIS)(5 JAN. 1632) 042496 SUPPLY *, 1641, SUPPLIE +GOD FORGIVE HIM] +BUT +I SEE IT WAS HIS WISDOME TO DEPRIVE HER OF MY COMPANY, AND OF HIM ALSOE, AND YET TO SUPPLIE HER FROM HEAVEN, WITH THOSE HOLY REFRESHINGS, WHICH +GOD HATH DENIED TO MANY OF HIS DEARE CHILDREN UPON THEIR DEATHBEDDS; D'EWE; LET. JAMES (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.281 (2 AUG.) 045847 SUPPLY *V, 1643 THIS +I THOUGHT FITT TO LET YOU KNOW AND FOR WANT OF THIS +I SHALL SUPPLY IT WITH MAKING REPETIONS TO YOU PERCY, LD.; LET. PR. RUPERT (IN PYTHOUSE PAPERS, ED. DAY, 1879), 49, NO.40 (30 APR.) 050933 SUPPLY *V, 1651, SUPPLYED @ WE MAY COMPARE THIS +DI*STEMPER VERY APTLY TO AN +AGUE; WHEREIN, THE FLE*SHLY PARTS BEING CONGEALED, OR BY VENEMOUS MATTER OB*STRUCTED; THE +VEINS WHICH BY THEIR NATURAL COUR*SE EMPTY THEM*SELVES INTO THE +HEART, ARE NOT (AS THEY OUGHT TO BE) *SUPPLYED FROM THE +ARTERIES, HOBBES; LEVIATHAN, II.XIX.173 051436 SUPPLY *V, 1675 @ +MOREOUER, TO THE +MONKS OF =+HEXHAM= HE GAVE AN YEARLY +RENT OF TEN +SHILLINGS, UNTILL HE *SHOULD *SUPPLY IT BY A +GIFT IN +LAND: DUGDALE; BARONAGE, I.570/B (MERLEY) 046553 SUPPLY *V, 1687 +I GRANTED +MR. +HUGH +POOLE A LICENSE TO SUPPLY THE CHAPEL OF +NETHER +PEOVER, TO WHICH HE WAS NOMINATED BY MY +LADY +LEICESTER. CARTWRIGHT, THOS.; DIARY (CAMDEN SOC., 1843), 33 (17 FEB.) 044568 SUPPLY *V, 1691, SUPPLIES +THIS EBBING AND FLOWING OF +MONEY, SUPPLIES AND ACCOMODATES ITSELF, WITHOUT ANY AID OF +POLITICIANS. NORTH, D.; TRADE (ED. HOLLANDER, 1907), 36 048206 SUPPLY *V, 1698, SUPPLYED +THAT IN CASE ANY OF THE SAID +COUNCIL SHALL HAPPEN TO BE CHARGED WITH MALVERSATION, IN THE EXECUTION OF HIS +OFFICE OR ADMINISTRATION OF +JUSTICE, HE SHALL BE LYABLE TO BE JUDGED BY THE SAID +COUNCIL AND (IF FOUND GUILTY) TO BE PUNISHED AS THE SAID +COUNCIL SHALL SEE CAUSE, AND HIS PLACE (IF VACATED) TO BE SUPPLYED AND FILLED UP IN MANNER ABOVE MENTIONED, ANON.; DARIEN PAPERS (BANNATYNE CLUB, 1849), 50 (APPT. COUNCIL) 045817 SUPPORTFUL *ADJ, 1598, SUPPORTFULL @ +OR AS WHOLE FLOCKES OF GEE*SE, OR CRANES, OR *SWANS WITH NECKES *SO TALL/ +FLIE CLOUD-LIKE OUER =+A*SIAN= MEEDES, TO FAIRE =+CAYI*STERS= FALL,/ +WHO PROUD OF THEIR *SUPPORTFULL WINGS, AS THEY TAKE *STREAME OR GROUND,/ +MAKE ALL THE RIUER BORDERING LAWNES, THEIR MELODY RE*SOUND. CHAPMAN; HOMER ILIAD (TR.)(X-UM 247), II.33, F.1R (L.440) ::ANTED.N&Q 194 038140 SUPPORTING *SB, 1539, NOT SUPPORTYNG @ THAT Y LRES BOTHE TO TONE AND TOTHR OFF THES P^RNC *SHOLD BE MADE REQUIRING OFF THE TONE THE DELYUY<,> AND OF THE TOTH THE NOT *SUPPORTING<,> WYAT; LET. HEN.VIII (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.571 (ORIG.FOL.153, L.6) ::ADDIT.SIEK DISS. 1974 042049 SUPPORTRESS *SB, 1605 (1603-4), SUPPORTRES @ +I RAILE AT THEE WHAT MY RIGHT PRETIOUS PANDRES *SUPPORTRES OF =+BARBAR +SURGEONS= MARSTON; DUTCH C. (X-UM 894), I.II, B.1V ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038392 SUPPOSE *SB 1B, 1587 @ +FO*RTUNE WILLING VNDER THE *SUPPO*SE OF THEIR FELICITIE TO HIDE THE VERY *SUB*STANCE OF THEIR MY*SERIE, B*ROUGHT THE WIND ABOUT *SO FAIRE FO*R +SAMOS GREENE; EUPHUES (X-UM 1174), D.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 039412 SUPPOSITOR *SB B, 1605 (1603-4), SUPPOSITARIE @ +F=REE.= +V+VHORE? FIE WHORE? YOU MAY CALL HER A +CURTEZAN, A +COCATRICE, OR (AS THAT WORTHY *SPIRITE OF AN ETERNALL HAPPINE*S*SE *SAIDE) A +SUPPO*SITARIE, BUT WHORE? FIE: TIS NOT IN FASHION TO CALL THINGES BY THEIR RIGHT NAMES, MARSTON; DUTCH C. (X-UM 894), I.II, B.2V ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038395 SUPREME *ADJ 1, 1485C, SUPPREME @ +THE FYRE FOR HIS PARTE BY RE*SON OF HIS LIGHTNES ATTEYNED VNTO *SUPPREME REGYONS OF THE AYER<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.8R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040738 SURETT *SB, 1626, SURETIE +AT HIS COMMING INTO COMMONS HEE MUST ENTER INTO A BONDE, IN WHICH +I INTEND TO BEE ONE SURETIE, AND EITHER OF YOUR NEPHEWES WILL SERVE FOR ANOTHER. D'EWES; LET. STUTEVILLE (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.184 (11 MAY) 045634 SURETY *SB, 1489, SURETE @ THE WHYCHE LETTRES OF SURETE THE GOOD AND VALYAUNT CONQUEROURES THAT WERE IN TYME PA*ST<,> *SHULDE NOT HAUE BROKEN NE ENFRAYNED FO*R TO DEY<,> CAXTON; ARMES (TR.)(X-UM 1), BK.IV, CH.III, P.V.V 045006 SURETY *SB, 1500C, SURETE KNOWYNG THYS FOR A *SURETE, THAT YFF YOW DOO THE CONTRARY OFF THYS OWRE *SALUECONDUTE TO HYM OR ENY OFF HYS IN ENY POYNTE, WE *SCHALL PROCEDE GREVO*SLY AYEN*ST YOW +AND ECHE OF YOWRES ACOREDYNG +AS THE LAW WOLL REQUYRE HEREIN. BLOUNT, J.; UPTON MILIT. (TR.)(ED. BARNARD, 1931), 24 (OF SAFE CONDUCT) 043421 SURETY *SB, 1511-2, SUERTIE +BE IT THERFORE TO THE SUERTIE AND COMFORT OF ALL MAN PEOPLE BY THE AUCTORITIE OF THYS PSENT PARLIAMENT ENACTED THAT NOO PSON WITHIN THE +CITIE OF +LONDON NOR WITHIN VIJ MYLES OF THE SAME TAKE UPON HYM TO EXCCISE AND OCCUPIE AS A +PHISICION EXCEPT HE BE FIRST EXAMINED APPROVED AND ADMITTED BY THE +BISSHIP OF +LONDON ANON.; ACT HEN. VIII (IN STATUTES REALM, 1817), VOL.III.32 (ANNO 3, CH.XI) 047216 SURETY *SB, 1513, SURETIE +SIR, FOR TO KNOWE THE MORE SURETIE WHITHER HE WARE ALYVE OR NOT, WE SENDE IN A BOTE TO THE SHORE A STANDART OF PEAUX, ECHYNGHAM, EDWARD; LET. WOLSEY (IN LET. WAR FRANCE, NAVY REC. SOC., 1897), 148 (5 MAY) 042996 SURETY *SB, 1578 @ IN FEA*STING THE +LO*RD =+ALEGRE,= WHO BEING A +FRENCHMAN, HAD HYS HART FREE AND VOYDE OF *SU*SPITION, BEING EUIL IN*STRUCTED THAT MI*STRU*ST WAS THE MOTHER OF *SURETY. WOTTON, HEN.; CC (TR.)(X-UM 879), III.158 044984 SURETY *SB, 1581, SURETIE @ +IF A KING BE NEGLIGENT IN *SEARCHING THE WO*RKES OF HIS ENIMYES, AND THE HEARTS AND WILLS OF HIS *SUBIECTS, HE *SHALL NOT LONG BE IN *SURETIE IN HIS +REALME. MARBECKE; NOTES, 590 (KING--HERMES PRECEPTS) 050678 SURETY *SB, 1618, SUERTIES @ +BY THE +BOOKE 30....IT APPEARETH THAT A MAN MAY BE COMPELLED TO FINDE *SUERTIES BOTH FOR THE GOOD +BEHAUIOR, AND FOR THE PEACE: AND YET IT *SEEMETH THAT THE GOOD +BEHAUIOR, INCLUDETH THE PEACE, DALTON; JUSTICE (X-UM 1094), 157 045189 SURETY *SB, 1619, SURTYE THE 25TH OF +SEPTEMBER LAST THE SURTYE CAME FROM +LAHORE AND HEE AND MYSELFE WENT BEFORE THE +KINGE, AND AFTER DEMAUNDINGE OF HIM WHETHER HEE WERE SURTYE, WITH SOME FEW OTHER QUESTIONS, CAUSED HIM TO BE DILIVERED INTO MY HANDS AND BID MEE KEEPE HIM UNITLL HEE HAD SATISFIED MEE, WHICH WAS GREATE JUSTICE AND AS MUCHE AS +I COLD EXPECT FROM HIM. +SOE +I CARRIED THE SURTYE HOME WITH MEE AND HAVE KEPT HIM EVER SINCE IN IRONS; BIDDULPH; LET. COMPANY (IN ENG. FACT. INDIA, ED. FOSTER, 1906), 173 (25 DEC.) 047062 SURETY *SB, 1651, SURETIES @ +OF +AUTHORS THERE BE TWO *SORTS...+THE *SECOND IS HE, THAT OWNETH AN +ACTION, OR +COVENANT OF ANOTHER CONDITIONALLY; THAT IS TO *SAY, HE UNDERTAKETH TO DO IT, IF THE OTHER DOTH IT NOT, AT, OR BEFORE A CERTAIN TIME. +AND THE*SE +AUTHORS CONDITIONAL, ARE GENERALLY CALLED =+SURETIES,= HOBBES; LEVIATHAN, I.XVI.83 051422 SURETY *SB, 1658 =+SURETY,= +SECURITY OR +BAIL, AS =+TO BECOME +SURETY=, =I.E.= TO BE BOUND FOR ANOTHER. PHILLIPS; D (ED.6, 1706), 5H.1V/B 049039 SURETY *SB, 1662, SURETYES @ 337 +AN HEREDITARY PO*S*SE*S*SOUR (OWNER) OF GROUND (LAND) NOW AND THEN LETS OUT A FARM TO A FARMER, (THE +LE*S*SER TO THE LE*S*SEE<,> THE LANDLORD TO THE TENANT,) FOR A YEARLY RENT; OR THE U*SE AND BENEFIT OF IT TO A TENANT FOR YEARS, (IN WHICH CA*SE *SURETYES ARE WONT TO BE DAMANDED AND ACCEPTED:) COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.XXXIII, P.79/A 049430 SURETY *SB, 1691, SURETIES +NEXT IS TO BE CONSIDERED, THAT +DEALINGS BETWEEN +BORROWERS AND +LENDERS ARE OF TWO KINDS: 1. +UPON +MORTGAGE, OR +PAWN<.> 2. +UPON +PERSONAL +SECURITY, AND THAT EITHER BY SINGLE +BOND, OR WITH +SURETIES; ALL WHICH, AS THEY DIFFER IN GOODNESS, SO OUGHT IN REASON TO BEAR DIFFERENT +PRIZES. NORTH, D.; TRADE (ED. HOLLANDER, 1907), 19 048202 SURPRISED *V 5, 1536-41C, SURPRISD @ AND *SUCH LUY*STER APO*N TH HARPE EXTEND/ AS LYGHT APO*N TH GOLD CLENE TRYDE/ THE TORNE WHOFF +IN TO HIS +IYES DID *STERTE/ *SURPRI*SD W^T +IOYE <,> BY PENANCE OFF THE HERTE. WYAT; PSALMES MS (TR.)(ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.401 (ORIG.FOL.91R) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 041824 SUSPECT *V, 1500C, SUSPECTYDE +I THOWGHT IT MOIRE EXPEDIENT FOR ME TOO DOO MY BE*STE DYLYGENCE +IN THE TRAN*SLATYNGE (THOWGHE IT WAR *SOMMOT ONPERFYT +ANDE FAWTYFFE) THAN BY OTHER EXCUY*S*SE TO BE *SU*SPECTYDE OF NEGLIGENCE & FAL*S*SE OF MY PROME*S*SE. BLOUNT, J.; UPTON MILIT. (TR.)(ED. BARNARD, 1931), PREF. XII 043396 SUSPECT *V, 1534, SUSPECTE @ +CERTAYNE MEN B*ROUGHT OUT OF +G*RECE TO +ROME A FO*RGED TE*STAMENT OF ONE CALLED +LUCIUS +MINUCIUS A RYCHE MAN<,> WHICHE...WHAN THEY *SU*SPECTE IT TO BE FO*RGED<,> AND THEY WERE IN NO FAUTE THERIN CO*RRUPTE<,> YET THEY DYD NOT REFU*SE THE B*RIBE OF OTHER MENS FAL*SHODE. WHITTINTON; CICERO OFFYCES (TR.), BK.III, T.2V-T.3R 044703 SUSPECT *V, 1568, SUSPECTED +AND BEINGE EXAIED WHETHER HE SUSPECTED ANY PSON FOR THE SAYD +ROBBERY ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 87 050081 SUSPECT *V, 1568 @ +BUT WHEN HE PERCEYUED THAT THE +DUKE LINGERED AND DID ALL THINGES NEGLIGENTLY, AS THOUGH HE WERE IN DOUBT OF WAR O*R PEACE, HE THEN BEGAN *SOME WHAT TO *SU*SPECT THAT ^E +DUKE WAS OF HIS B*RETH*REN CO*RRUPTED AND LATELY CHAUNGED, GRAFTON; CHRON. (X-UM 545), II.714, EDW.IV AN.10 049991 SUSPECT *V, 1576, SUSPECTED @ +IN LIKE MANER, HEE WI*SHED MO*ST HARTILY, BY YOUR MEDIATION TO MOUNT TO HONOUR: BUT HEE *SU*SPECTED, *SOMETHING IN HIM*SELFE TO HARBOUR, WHERBY HEE *SHOULD BE HINDERED. FLEMING; EPISTLES (X-UM 508), 173 (ISOCRATES TO PHILLIPPO) 049755 SUSPECT *V, 1579 @ DIUERS DOE *SU*SPECT THAT TO BE TRUE, WHICHE COMMON FAME REPO*RTETH, THAT DAYLY THO*SE *SWARMES INCREA*SE, WHICH IN THE END (+I FEARE ME) WILL WONDERFULLY DI*SQUIET...AND MOLE*ST THE +CHURCH OF +GOD. WILKINSON, W.; FAMILYE LOUE (X-UM 401), EPIS.DED., *III.V-*IV.R 044736 SUSPECT *V, 1603 @ +IN PROCE*S*SE OF TIME THEY MULTIPLIED TO *SUCH NUMBERS, THAT +VNCHAM BEING IEALOUS OF THEIR NEIGHBORHOOD, BEGAN TO LE*S*SEN THEIR NUMBER AND FORCES, BY *SENDING THEM NOW HITHER, NOW THITHER, VPON MO*ST LONG AND DE*SPERATE VOYAGES, AS OCCA*SION OFFERED. +WHICH WHEN THEY PERCEIUED, THEY A*S*SEMBLED THEM*SELUES, RE*SOLUING TO LEAUE THEIR NATURALL *SOILE, AND TO REMOUE *SO FARRE FROM THE BORDERS OF +VNCHAM, THAT NEUER AFTER HE *SHOULD HAVE CAU*SE TO *SU*SPECT THEIR NUMBERS: JOHNSON, ROBT.; KINGDOMES (TR.)(ED.2)(X-UM 1090), 165 (GREAT CHAM) 043572 SUSPECT *V, 1608, SUSPECTED @ +NEITHER WAS IT WITHOUT REA*SON, THAT A GRAUE & WI*SE +PHILO*SOPHER OF FORMER TIMES, *SU*SPECTED THE VPRIGHTNES OF HIS OWNE CARRIAGE, WHEN HEE HEARD HIM*SELFE COMMENDED BY ONE, WHO*SE LIFE AND CONVER*SATION WAS OF A DIFFERING *STRAYNE. TUVIL; EP (X-UM 726), FOL.8R 048762 SUSPECT *V, 1650C BUT =+CLEANTHES= WAS TOO WELL SATISFYED OF HIS WIFES AFFECTION TO HIM TO SUSPECT IT TO ANY BODY ELSE, TEMPLE; TRUE ROM. (ED. MOORE SMITH, 1930), 132 048472 SUSPECT *V, 1651 +A LETTER WAS PRODUCED...THAT THIS +ROB^T WAS A SOTTISH FELLOW & SLOVENLY, AS DEVOID OF HONESTY, AS SKILL IN HIS WAY. +HE THAT RECEIV'D THE LETTER, SAYD HE DID MUCH SUSPECT THE TRUTH OF THIS. WORTHINGTON; DIARY (CHETHAM SOC., 1847), I.48 (2 MAY) 043177 SUSPECT *V, 1662 (1661A), SUSPECTED @ +BUT *SOON AFTER THE *SEA*SONABLE INDU*STRY OF THE +UNDERTAKERS, DID RECOVER ALL BY DEGREES, AND CONFUTE THEIR JEALOUSIES WHO *SU*SPECTED THERE LAP*SING OF THE*SE LANDS INTO THEIR FORMER CONDITION. FULLER; WORTHIES, I.CAMBRIDGE-SHIRE, P.143 049799 SUSPECT *V, 1669, SUSPECTED @ AND IF THE =+ROPES= BE *SU*SPECTED NOT TO BE GOOD, THEY NAIL DOWN =+QUOYNERS= TO THE +FORE-+TRUCKS OF HEAVY =+GUNS,= THAT HE MAY NOT HAVE ANY PLAY; STURMY; MAR., V.XII.64 047849 SUSPECT *V, 1676 BUT THOSE IN +DUBLIN AND E +NORTHERN +FRYERS WILL COMMUNICATE NOTHING TO THEM, BECAUSE THEY ARE ORIGINALLY +ENGLISH, BUT THEIR GREAT CARE AND E ANNUAL EXPENSE WCH THEY ARE AT TO GETT FOREIN +INTELLIGENCE MAKES THEM SUSPECT THEIR FUTURE DESIGNS. ESSEX, LD.; LET. COVENTRY (IN LET., CAMDEN SOC., 1913), 68 (24 JULY) 047103 SUSPECT *V, 1697, SUSPECTED HE WAS PERMITTED TO SECURE HIMSELF BY FLIGHT, AND GO INTO VOLUNTARY BANISHMENT, IF HE SUSPECTED THE GOODNESS OF HIS CAUSE; POTTER; GREECE (PRNTD. FOR STIRLING & SLADE, EDINBURGH, 1818), I.XIX.126 049097 SUSPENDIBLE *ADJ, 1670C +WHEREFORE THOUGH IT SHOULD BE AFFIRMED THAT CREATURES ALSO DID PROCEED BY WAY OF EMANATION FROM THE +DEITY,...YET WAS THIS EMANATION OF ANOTHER KIND FROM THAT NATURAL AND NECESSARY EMANATION OF THE +SON,NAMELY A VOLUNTARY EMANATION, SUSPENDIBLE. CUDWORTH; TREATISE FREEWILL (ED. ALLEN, 1961), 51 ::ANTED.N&Q 205 039580 SUSPENSIVE *ADJ, 1485C @ *SO TO PROCEDE BY *SU*SPEN*SIVE CONTYNUAUNCE THAT NO THYNG VNTO OUR PROCES APPERTEYNYNG BE LEFT VNREMEMBRED WE WOLL THERFOR THAT O^ *STILE AGAYNE VNTO LYNUS BE REVER*SED SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.215V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041378 SUSPENSIVELY *ADV, 1485C, SUSPENSYFLY @ +WE IN OUR INWARDE ADUERTI*SEMENT PONDERYNG THE COMODYOUS ALLECTYUES THAT MAY EN*SIEWE OF AN HY*STORYOUS MATER<,> YF IT BE ORYGYNALLY CONTYNUED<,> *SU*SPEN*SYFLY PROTEN*SYD & DULY ENLENGTHED PROCE*S*SE FRO HIS PRYMORDIALL & FYR*ST BYGYNNYNG TAKE VPON VS THE WEYGHTY ENGROCED BURDEN OF ALLE FORMER AUCTORITEES E*SUMED TO GYDRE OF A REMEMBRANCER AFFORCYNG THOFFYCE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.229V-30R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041421 SUSPICION *SB, 1549, SUSSPECCON +AND THAT THE SAYD +CHIEFF +JUSTICE DEMAUNDED..WHAT WAS THE CAUSE TO HAVE HYM +REMOVED AND THAT HE WAS IN PRYSON. +AND THIS EXAMYNAT MADE ANSWERE THAT YT WAS FFOR THE +SUSSPECCON OF THE +ROBBYNG OF A CHURCH IN HEREFORD, ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 470 050060 SUSPICION *SB, 1586 (1582), SUSPITION @ =+ARIES +CORREA= WAS FAINE TO TELL THEM, THAT WITHOUT ANY *SU*SPITION THEY MIGHT ENTER INTO THE *SHIPPE, LICHEFIELD; E. INDIAS (TR.)(X-UM 407), I.XXII, FOL.79R 047429 SUSPICION *SB, 1631, SUSPITION +NOW ARE WE ALL METT, OUR +JOY NOT TO BE EXPRESSED, FOR IT IS SOE MUCH ^E GREATER BY HOW MUCH ^E GREATNESSE OF THOSE +IMPEDIMENTS ^T HAD FORMERLY BEFALNE VS CAUSED NOT ONLY A SUSPITION, BUT RATHER AN +IMPOSSIBILLITYE TO THIS HAPPYE +INCOUNTER; ANON.; COLONISING EXPED. W. INDIES (HAKL. SOC., 1925), II.54 (22 MAY)(ORIG.FOL.1R)(COLT, VOYAGE) 049388 SUSPICION *SB, 1643-4, SUSPITION +I DOE PROTEST TO YOU THERE IS NOE SUCH MATTER NEITHER DID +I BELEEVE +S^R THAT +I HAD LOST SOE MUCH OF YOUR FAVOR AS THAT ANY BODY COULD MAKE YOU HAVE A SUSPITION OF ME FOR THAT, PERCY, LD.; LET. PR. RUPERT (IN PYTHOUSE PAPERS, ED. DAY, 1879), 60, NO.52 (21 MAR.) 050934 SUSPICION *SB, 1670 (1665), SUSPITION @ +A THIRD *SORT OF MEN THERE ARE,...NAMELY, THE =CUR*SED CREW OF +ATHEI*STS=....+THIS IS A *SORT MO*ST DAMNABLE, AND YET BY THE GENERAL *SU*SPITION OF THE WORLD AT THIS DAY MO*ST COMMON. CRANMER, G.; LET. HOOKER (IN WALTON'S HOOKER, ED.3; IN LIVES, SCOLAR FACS., 1969), 132 044319 SUSPICION *SB, 1682, SUSPITION @ THERE HAPPENED A =+PHNOMENON,= WHICH GAVE ME *SOME *SU*SPITION, THAT AT THAT TIME, IT WAS NOT ACTUALLY +SEALED: BOYLE; NOCTILUCA, SEC.XIII, EXP.VI, P.91 043830 SUSPICION *SB, 1687 @ BUT THAT THE =+SCHEIK= HAVING HAD *SOME *SU*SPICION OF IT, MADE THAT =+VENETIAN= PAY A GREAT MULCT OF *SEVERAL THOU*SAND +CROWNS; LOVELL; LEVANT (TR.), II.IV.18 046331 SUSSIFY *V, 1640 (1633), SUSSIFIE @ +AND YET +I CANNOT *SU*S*SIFIE WILD NATURE. JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), III.VIII, VOL.II.99 (TEXT 89) ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040201 SUSSIFY *V, 1640 (1633), SUSSIFIED @ WIFE ARE YOU *SU*S*SIFIED? JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), II.I, VOL.II.79 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040184 SUSTAIN *V, 1500C, SUSTEYNYDE +MENY BY THER OWNE AUCTORITE TAKE ARMYS APONE THEM AND TO THER HEYRES. NEVER THELE*S*SE *SOCHE ARMES MAY FRELY & LAWEFULLY BE BORNE, YFF THEY BE NOT BORNE BY *SOME OTHER +A FORE +THEY BE GOODE YNOWGHT AND MAY BE *SU*STEYNYDE BY THE LAWE. BLOUNT, J.; UPTON MILIT. (TR.)(ED. BARNARD, 1931), 48 (UPTON'S RULING) 043448 SUSTAIN *V, 1509 (1508), SUSTAYNE @ +ON HYE*ST PLACES MO*ST GRAS DOTH NAT AY GROWE/ +A MERY THYNGE IS ME*SURE AND EA*SY TO *SU*STAYNE/ +THE HYE*ST IN GREAT ERE<,> THE LOWE*ST LYUE IN PAYNE BARCLAY, A.; SHYP FOLYS (TR.)(X-UM 27), OF THE MUTABILITY OF FORTUNE, ST.VII.3-5, O.V.V 042584 SUSTAIN *V, 1519, SYSTEYNED ALL WHICHE MATTERS THE SAIDE +JOHN +RAVYN IS REDY TO PROVE AS THIS HONOURABLE +COURT SHALL AWARDE<,> AND PRYTH TO BE DYSMYSSED OUTE OF THE SAME WITH HIS REASONABLE COSTE SYSTEYNED IN THIS BEHAILFE ACCORDYNG TO THE STATUTES IN SUCHE CASE PROVIDED. ANON.; RAVYN ANSWER (IN EARLY TUDOR DRAMA, ED. REED, 1926), APP.I.II, P.191 (R.O. COURT OF REQUESTS, 3/192) 051010 SUSTAIN *V, 1540, SUSTAINE THEY CANOT DEPARTE FROM ONE COURTE AND ATTENDE THEIR BUSYNES SCARCELY ONE DAY OR SOME TYME LESS BUT THEY MUST AGAINE RIDE TO SERVE THOTHER +COURT WHICHE IS TO PAINEFULL CHARGEABLE INTOLLERABLE AND IMPORTUNE FOR ANY MAN TO SUSTAINE AND ABIDE; ANON.; ACT HEN. VIII (IN STATUTES REALM, 1817), VOL.III.796 (ANNO 32, CH.XLIII) 047237 SUSTAIN *V, 1545, SUSTEINED @ *SHE NOTWITH*STANDINGE AFTERWARDE LYUED IN *SOROWE CONTYNUALL MO*RE PAYNEFULLE THAN DEATHE, AND DURINGE HER LIFE, HER DEDELY PALE COLOUR DECLARED TO ALL MEN, WHICHE BEFO*RE KNEWE HER, THE BYTTER *SO*ROWES, WHICHE FO*R HER HU*SBANDE *SHE ALWAY *SU*STEINED. ELYOT; WOMEN (X-UM 35), B.II.R 047052 SUSTAIN *V, 1553, SUSTAYNED @ +THE ME AL*SO MADE CERTAYN TOKENS, WHERBY THEY DECLARED THAT NOT PA*ST.VIII.DAIES BEFO*RE THEY HAD IN LYKE MANER *SERUED OTHER CHRI*STIA ME. +WHERFO*RE ^E +SPANIARDES HAUINGE THUS *SU*STAYNED *SO GREUOUS INIURIES VNREUENGED, DEPARTED W^T EUYL WIL: EDEN; NEWE INDIA (TR.)(X-UM 1389), L.VI.R 046949 SUSTAIN *V, 1562, SUSTEINE THEY HAVE MANY PATRONS WHO, AS +I THINK, MIGHT WITH BETTER CONSCIENCE SUSTEINE THE REPROOF OF SINGULARITIE THEN DISSEMBLE THE MATTERS OF SOE GREAT IMPORTANCE. WHITTINGHAM, W.; LET. CECIL, W. (IN LIFE WHITTINGHAM, CAMDEN MISC., 1871), 17-8 045785 SUSTAIN *V, 1585, SUSTAINE @ +AND BEING THUS *SHOD THE BETTER TO COUNTERFAIT THE HOR*SES, DID WEAR IN THEIR MOUTH A BAL OF *SILUER, PERCED & MADE WITH HOLES IN DIUERS PLACES, LIKE VNTO THE BIT OF A BRIDLE, & IS FOR TO KEEPE THEIR MOUTH FRE*SH & THE LONGER TO *SU*STAINE THEIR BREATH. WASHINGTON, T.; NICOLAY TURKIE (TR.)(X-UM 326), III.IX, FOL.84R 044362 SUSTAIN *V, 1586 (1582), SUSTEINE @ NO DOUBTE WAS DONE BY +GODS P*ROUIDENCE, AND OF HIS MEERE FAUOUR AND GOODNE*S*SE TOWARDS OUR MEN: AS NOT WILLING THEY *SHOULD RECEIUE ANIE DAUNGER, O*R *SU*STEINE CRUELTIE, OR LO*S*SE OF LYFE, LICHEFIELD; E. INDIAS (TR.)(X-UM 407), I.VIII, FOL.20V 047423 SUSTAIN *V, 1614, SUSTAINE MY MEANINGE IS THAT THE WHOLE REMNANT BEE EQUALLY DIVIDED AMONGE MY SONNES AND DAUGHTERS, EXCEPT THAT TO THE SONNE WHO WALKINGE IN THE FEARE OF +GOD SHALBE FITTEST TO SUSTAINE MY FAMILY +I DOE GIVE THE CUP OF +MR. +SCALIGER OF MOSTE HAPPIE MEMORY ABOVE AND BESIDE THAT PORTION WHICH SHALL FALL TO HIM ANON.; WILL CASAUBON (TR.)(IN WILLS DOCTORS' COM., CAMDEN SOC., 1863), 81 (21 JUNE) 043111 SUSTAIN *V, 1614, SUSTAYNE +WILLIAM +REPLINGHAM...SHALL,...MAKE RECOMPENCE UNTO HIM, THE SAID +WILLIAM +SHACKESPEARE...IN DEFAULT OF THE SAID +WILLIAM +REPLINGHAM, BY THE SAID +WILLIAM +SHACKESPEARE OR HIS HEIRES ONELY, ...TO SUSTAYNE OR INCURRE FOR OR IN RESPECTE OF THE INCREASINGE OF THE YEARELY VALUE OF THE TYTHES ANON.; ENCLOSURE WELCOMBE (IN CHAMBERS SHAKESPEARE, 1930), NO.19B, VOL.II.142 (28 OCT.) 047976 SUSTAIN *V, 1630?, SUSTAYNE @ BUT THEY ARE MO*ST PRAI*SE-WORTHY, WHO CAN WELL CONTRIUE THE WHOLE PLOT, LAY A GOOD AND *SURE +FOUNDATION, AND IN DUE PROPORTION CAN FRAME AND *SET VP THE PRINCIPALLS AND CHIEFE PARTS WHICH *SUSTAYNE AND BEARE ALL THE RE*ST: DOWNAME, J.; DIVIN., TO RDR.

    .2R 046466 SUSTAIN *V, 1639, SUSTAINED @ +THE PRUDENT MOTHER *SU*STAINED ALL THIS WHILE AN INCOMPARABLE *SORROW FOR THE LO*S*SE OF THIS CHILD, WHO BEING HER ELDE*ST *SHE COUNTED HIM FOR THE PILLAR OF HER FAMILY, DU VERGER; CAMUS (TR.)(X-UM 1166), II.33 046591 SUSTAIN *V, 1642, SUSTAYNED +I HOLD IT ALTOGETHER INCONVENIENT FOR ME TO BE ABSENT FROM MY HOUSE, OR COUNTRY, BEING NEVER FREE FROM SOULDIERS, ONE SYDE OR OTHER, AND HAVE BEEN VISITED BY THEM, ALTHOUGH SUSTAYNED HITHERTO LITTLE DAMAGE BY THEM. ELYOTT, SIR WM.; LET. D'EWES (IN D'EWES CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.303 (11 DEC.) 045859 SUSTAIN *V, 1647C, SUSTAINE +WHAT THOUGH THE +BREWER PAY,/ MINE +HOAST PAYES HIM AGAINE,/ +WHILST THAT GOOD +FELLOWES THEY,/ DO ALL THE LOSSE SUSTAINE: ANON.; BALLAD: G-F COMPLAINT (IN CAVALIER & PURITAN, ED. ROLLINS, 1923), ST.IV.5-8, P.210 044833 SUSTAIN *V, 1660, SUSTEINED @ +THE NIGHTS WE RE*STED IN OUR +TENTS, WHICH WE PITCHED WITH EA*SE, FA*STNING WOODEN POLES THOROUGH THE MIDDLE WITH ROPES, WHICH BY THE HELPE OF PEGS *STRUCK INTO THE GROUND *SU*STEINED THE RE*ST; BROOKE, F.; TRAVAILES (TR.), I.III.10 044031 SUSTAIN *V, 1664, SUSTEINE +AND AM OF OPINION THAT THE ADVANTAGES THAT EITHER SIDE WILL GETT OF THE OTHER, WILL NOT COUNTERVAILE THE DAMAGE THAT THE WHOLL TOWN WILL SUSTEINE BY THE CONTEST. ALBERMARLE, DUKE OF; LET. (IN MARVELL, LET., IN WKS., ED. GROSART, 1875), II.98 (14 JAN.) 050692 SUSTAIN *V, 1683 @ +NO MATTER WHAT THO*SE FOOLS *SU*STAIN/ +WHO ACCOUNT =+LOVE= THE GREATE*ST =PAIN,=/ +WHICH BUT ONCE TRIED, NONE E'RE DID WI*SH/ =+THAT= *SO MUCH DREADED =PAIN= TO MI*SS. WILLIS, F. ETC.; ANACREON (TR.), ST.VI, P.15-6 044758 SUSTAIN *V, 1688 @ +HE BEARETH +ARGENT, =A +POLE I*S*SUING OUT OF +BA*SE (O*R A +POLE IN +BA*SE) *SU*STAINING O*R *SUPPO*RTING A +B*RANCH OF +HOPS.= HOLME; ARMORY, II.III.3, NO.XL, P.51/B 050360 SUSTAIN *V, 1694 @ +DOWN GOES THE +SHIP, WITH HER UNHAPPY +FREIGHT,/ +UNABLE TO *SU*STAIN THE PRE*S*SING WEIGHT. HOPKINS; POEMS, 69 (OVID DESCRIP. STORM) 050777 SUSTENTIVE *ADJ, 1645, SUSTENTATIVE =+SUSTENTATIVE,= IS THE SAME WITH SUSTAINING, SUBSTERNED, SUBJACENT, AND BASE. URQUHART; TRISSOTETRAS (MAITLAND CLUB, 1971), 144 ::ANTED.N&Q 201 039486 SWALLOW *SB2 5A, 1604 @ =+MAL. +CELZO=, DID*ST HEARE? +O HEAUEN, DID*ST HEARE?/ +SUCH DIUELI*SH MI*SCHIEFE, *SUFFERE*ST THOU THE WORLD/ +CAROW*SE DAMNATION EUEN WITH GREEDIE *SWALLOW,/ +AND *STILL DOO*ST WINKE, *STILL DUZ THY VENGEANCE *SLUMBER: MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), III.IV, F.2R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038482 SWEET *ADJ C2A, 1599 (1598), SWEET TOUCH'D @ +I HAUE NO +ARTI*STS SKILL IN *SIMPHONIES,/ +YET WHEN *SOME PLEA*SING +DIAPA*SON FLIES/ +FROM OUT THE BELLY OF A *SWEE TOUCH'D +LUTE,/ +MY EARES DARES *SAY TIS GOOD, MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 478), BK.III, SAT.X.122-5, H.6R-V ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 038592 SWEET *ADJ C 1C, 1608, SWEETE PROPORTION'D @ *STRIKE A TIME VNTO THEM, AS THEY LAND;/ +AND AS THEY FORWARDS COME, *STILL GUYDE THEIR PACES/ +IN =MU*SICALL,= AND *SWEETE PROPORTION'D GRACES; JONSON; DM (X-UM 757), G.2R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042116 SWEET *ADJ 5D, 1640 (1632) @ +I HAVE RUN MY +BARKE,/ +ON A *SWEET +ROCK, BY MINE OWNE ARTS, AND TRU*ST: JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.IV, VOL.II.47 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040273 SWELL *V, 1482 (1480), SWELLE @ FOR HIS BELY BYGAN *SO TO *SWELLE FOR THE D*RYNK THAT HE D*RANK THAT HE DYED WITHIN TWO DAYES. ANON.; CHRON. ENG. (ED.2)(X-UM 3), CH.CLV, I.6R 049172 SWELL *V, 1530, SWELLETH @ AND *SO FO*R WYNE O*R ALE O*R ANY THYNGE ^T FY*R*ST *SWELLETH AND AFTERWARDE *SATTYLLETH. PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.CCCXLVI.V/B (TABLE VERBS) 050810 SWELL *V, 1534P (1523), SWELLETH @ +AND WHAN A GREATTE RAYNE O*R WATER COMMETH, AND *SYNKETH THO*ROWE THE GRAUELL, AND COMMETH TO THE ERTHE, THAN THE ERTHE *SWELLETH AND BOLNETH, AND WAXETH *SOFTE, FITZHERBERT, J.; HUSBANDE MEN (ED.3; X-UM 42), NO.128, FOL.56R 049722 SWELL *V, 1534P (1523) @ FO*R HIS HEED WYLL *SWELL, AND HIS EYEN WAXE GREATE AND RONNE OF WATER AND FROTHE AT THE MOUTHE, AND THAN HE IS PA*STE REMEDY, AND WYL DYE *SHO*RTELY, FITZHERBERT, J.; HUSBANDE MEN (ED.3; X-UM 42), NO.61, FOL.35V 049716 SWELL *V, 1549 +SOME *SWELL, AS THOUGH +I WOULDE COME NOMO*RE AT YOU. COVERDALE, ETC.; ERAMUS PARAPH. (TR.), FOL.XIII (COR.) 045487 SWELL *V, 1560 @ +WHERFO*RE, HE WARNETH THE TO PUT NO TRU*ST IN THEY*R TY*RRANY, FO*R THE MO*RE THAT THEY *SWELL IN THEY*R MALICE AND ENUIE AGAIN*ST HYM, THE MO*RE BOLDELY WILL HE P*ROCEDE IN HIS PURPO*SE, DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.III, FOL.XXXVII.R (H.I.R)(ANNO 1522) 045325 SWELL *V, 1568, SWELLED @ +BUT WHO *SOEUER KICKED AND WINCHED AT THIS MATTER, +IOHN +DUKE OF +BURGOYN RAGED & *SWELLED, YEA, AND *SO MUCHE FREATED, THAT HE WI*ST NOT WHAT TO *SAY, AND LE*S*SE TO DO: GRAFTON; CHRON. (X-UM 545), II.473, HEN.V AN.7 049975 SWELL *V, 1586 (1582) @ THE HANDS AND FOETE OF *SO MANY OF THEM, AND AL*SO THEIR GUMS IN *SUCH *SO*RTE DID *SWELL, THAT THEY COULD NOT EATE, LICHEFIELD; E. INDIAS (TR.)(X-UM 407), I.V, FOL.13R 047420 SWELL *V, 1600, SWELLED @ +BUT FORTUNE (TO *SPEAKE AFTER THE COMMON PHRA*SE) *SEEMED NOT YET WEARIE OF HIM, FOR THE *SEA *SWELLED MORE, AND THE WINDES ENCREA*SED, BLOUNT, E.; PORTUGALL (TR.)(X-UM 205), VII.237 043391 SWELL *V, 1604 @ BUT AS THE YEERE INCREA*SETH, AND THE +SUNNE APPROCHETH NEERE VNTO THE +TROPICKE OF =+CAPRICORNE,= THEN BEGINS IT TO RAINE AND TO *SNOW, AND THEIR +RIVERS *SWELL FROM +OCTOBER TO +DECEMBER. GRIMESTONE ? >; INDIES (TR.)(X-UM 605), II.III.86 049884 SWELL *V, 1608, SWELL, SWOLL @ =+HOW GREAT *SAYD *SHE? *SO BIGGE? AND THEN DID *SWELL,/ +GREATER BY HALFE, *SAID HE: THEN *SHE *SWOLL MORE, AND SAID/ +THUS BIGGE? BUT HE: CEA*SE *SWELLING DAM, FOR +I THEE TELL,/ +THOUGH BREAKE THY *SELFE, LIKE HIM THOU NEUER CAN*ST BE MADE. TOPSELL; SERPENTS, 181 (OF THE FROGGE) 048593 SWELL *V, 1615 (1610-5), SWEL @ THE +IN*STRUCTION +I GATHER IS: TO ABANDON THAT +PRIDE OF HEART WHEREWITH *SO MANY OF VS +CHRI*STIANS, *SWEL ONE AGAIN*ST AN OTHER LIKE *SO MANY +TOADES. DAY, JN.; FESTIVALS (X-UM 1200), SERM.I, P.17 045392 SWELL *V, 1619, SWELLS THE +ARCHDUCHESS SWELLS WITH THE WRONG SHE SEEMES TO HAVE, THAT OF A +KYNG'S DAUGHTER AND SYSTER SHEE CANNOT (BECAUSE HER HOUSBAND WYLL NOT) BE MADE THE WYFE OF AN +EMPEROR. FINETT; LET. CALVERT (IN LET. ENG. & GERM., CAMDEN SOC., 1865), 64 (11-21 APR.) 047470 SWELL *V, 1646 +ALL THESE WILL SWELL MY NEXT DISPATCH, AND BE A JUST EXCUSE FOR THESHORTNESS OF THIS. CHAS. I; LET. Q. HENRIETTA MARIA (CAMDEN SOC., 1856), 67 (26 SEPT.) 049120 SWELL *V, 1651 +IT IS EASY TO SWELL OUT BOOKS WHEN HALF IS THE WORK OF OTHERS, AS WITNESS THE LAMPOONS OF +MERLIN +COCAJI, AND THE MACARONIC VERSES OF +BELLAY. MAYERNE; LET. CONWAY (IN LET. CONWAY, ED. NICOLSON, 1930), 23 (17 OCT.) 042902 SWELL *V, 1680C, SWOLL +HIS MAJESTIE KING +CHARLES II, 167-, HAD HURT HIS...HAND, WHICH HE INTRUSTED HIS CHIRURGIANS TO MAKE WELL; BUT THEY ORDERED HIM SO THAT THEY MADE IT MUCH WORSE, SO THAT IT SWOLL, AND PAINED HIM UP TO HIS SHOULDER; AUBREY; LIVES (ED. CLARK, 1898), I.405 047377 SWELL *V, 1687, SWELLS @ +THIS +CANAL WHICH IS MUCH ABOUT THE BREADTH OF THAT THAT RUNS THROUGH =+CAIRE,=...BEGINS ABOUT *SIX +LEAGUES ABOVE =+RO*S*SETTO,= ON THE *SIDE OF THE +NILE,...AND WHEN THE +NILE *SWELLS, THEY GIVE IT A +PA*S*SAGE THROUGH THIS =+KHALIS,= BY BREAKING DOWN A BANK; LOVELL; LEVANT (TR.), I.II.II.124 046322 SWELL *V, 1699 @ MO*ST OTHER +CREATURES LIVE UPON A *SIMPLE +DIET AND ARE REGULAR IN THEIR +APPETITES; WHEREAS +MAN FEEDS ALMO*ST UPON EVERY THING,...AND WHERE +APPETITE FAILS, THE +INVENTION IS CALL'D IN TO *SWELL THE +ACCOUNT; HIGH +SAUCES AND RICH +SPICES ARE FETCH'D FROM THE =+INDIES,= WHICH OCCA*SION *STRONG +FERMENTATIONS AND INFINITE DI*SORDER IN THE +BLOOD AND +HUMORS: BAKER, T.; LEARNING (X-UM:W 304), XV.190 042505 SWIMMABLE *ADJ, 1573, SWIMMABLE @ +AGAYNE, THE DIFFERENCES OF A WIGHT ARE FLYABLE, GOABLE, *SWIMMABLE, AND CREEPABLE: +FO*R ONE WIGHT DIFFERETH FROM AN OTHER BY THE*SE MEANES: LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, I.I.7 ::ADDIT.DEPALO EMED 1975 041755 SWINISH *ADJ 3B, 1598 @ +CANNOT *SOME LEWD, IMMODE*ST BEA*STLINES/ +LURKE, AND LIE HID IN IU*ST FORGETFULNES,/ +BUT =+GRILLUS= *SUBTILE-*SMELLING *SWINI*SH *SNOUT/ +MU*ST *SENT, AND GRUNT, AND NEEDES WILL FINDE IT OUT? MARSTON; PIGMALION (X-UM 433), REACTIO.29-32, P.59 ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038526 SWITCH *SB 8, 1631 (1629), SWITCH-SELLERS @ +I'LE PUL MY *SIGNE, DOWN/ +CONUERT MINE +INNE, TO AN +ALMES-HOU*SE] OR A +SPITTLE,/ +FOR LAZERS, OR *SWITCH-SELLERS] JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), I.V, B.6V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042347 SWOLLEN *ADJ 1B, 1604, SWOLNE @ MEE THINKES WHEN HE IS *SLAINE, TO GET *SOME HIPOCRITE, *SOME DAUNGEROUS WRETCH THATS MUFFLED, OR WITH FAINED HOLINES, TO *SWEARE HE HEARD THE DUKE ON *SOME *STIEPE CLIFFE LAMENT HIS WIFES DI*SHONOUR, AND IN AN AGONY OF HIS HEARTS TORTURE HURLED HIS GROANING *SIDES INTO THE *SWOLNE *SEA: MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), III.III, F.1V ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038481 SWORD *ADJ 6, 1640 (1632), SWORD-FREE @ =+COM.= +OR TH'IN*SUFFICIENCIE OF +ADVER*SARIES,/ +AND THIS IS IN YOUR COMMON FIGHTING +BROTHERS./ +YOUR OLD =+PERDU'S,= WHO (AFTER A TIME) DOE THINKE,/ +THE ONE, THAT THEY ARE *SHOT FREE; THE OTHER, *SWORD FREE. JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), III.V, VOL.II.40 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040264 SYLLABICATION *SB B, 1485C, SILLIBICATION @ FFOR THEIR WORDES BE NOT EXP*S*SIVELY *SOWNDED BY *SILLIBICATION OR *SPELLYNG NOR YET BY LETTRES<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.136R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041141 SYNTAX *SB 2, 1574, SYNTAXE @ +SO +GRAMMER IS PARTED INTO +ETIMOLOGIE AND +SYNTAXE. ANON.; RAMUS LOGIKE (TR.,)(SCOLAR FACS., 1966), I.XXV.55, D.4V ::ANTED.N&Q 214 039291 SYO *SB, 1533 (1521-31) @ +MERCHAUNT, +I TRU*STE O*R MYD LENTE TO BE TO +SYO. +MERY REPO*RT. +HA HA IS IT YOUR MYNDE TO *SAYLE AT +SYO HEYWOOD, J.; WETHER (TUDOR FACS., 1909), B.III.R ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039249 SYRACUSAN *SB B, 1485C, SIRCUSANE @ +DENY*SE THE *SIRC*SANE MADE AN HO*STE OF XX^C FOTEMEN AND XIJ^ SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.75V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040931 SYRIAN *ADJ 1, 1485C, SIRIANE @ WRETON THER WAS IN IT WITH LETTRES +SIRIANE HOW THIS *STONE WAS HEWEN OUT OF THIS QUARRY AT THE COMAUNDEMENT OF +SEMIRAMIS AND BY DILIGENT LABO^ OF HER *SUBIECT SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.81R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040947 SYSTEM *SB 1A, 1629, SYSTEMA @ WHILE*ST HEE MAKES A DI*STRIBUTION OF THE PRECEPTS OF +LOGICKE, BY THE*SE PRECEPTS WE MU*ST VNDER*STAND THE *SY*STEMA OF +LOGICKE BY A +METONIMIE OF THE MATERIALL CAU*SE, AND WHEN HE *SAIES A *SY*STEMA OF PRECEPTS, THAT IS A FAR FETCHED TROPE: RICHARDSON, A.; LOGICIAN (X-UM 1115), 47 ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039918 TABORING-STICK *SB, 1640 (1621), TABOURING-STICKE @ +C=LO.= +AND =+TICKLE-FOOT= H'AS LO*ST HIS CLOUTE HE *SAYES, WITH A THREE PENCE AND FOURE TOKENS IN'T; BE*SIDES HIS +TABOURING-*STICKE EV'N NOW. JONSON; GYPSIES (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.68 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040612 TACTIC *SB, 1640 (1624), TACTICKS @ +A =+MA*STER-+COOKE]=.../ +HE RAI*SETH RAMPARTS OF IMMORTALL CRU*ST;/ +AND TEACHETH ALL THE +TACTICKS= AT ONE DINNER:/ +WHAT RANKES, WHAT FILES, TO PUT HIS DISHES IN/ +THE WHOLE =+ART +MILITARIE]= JONSON; NEPTUNE'S TRIUMPH (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640)(X-UM 757), P.2R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042181 TAIL *SB, 1513, TAYLE +I CALLED FOR PEN AND YNK TO MARK WHAT SHIPPES TO ME,...+THE FIRST NEXT THE +MARY +ROOSE WAS THE +SO +NYCHOLAS, THEN THE +LEONARD OFF +DARTMOWTH,...+SIR, ONE AFTER ANOTHER. +THER WAS A FOWLE TAYLE BETWEN THE +MARY +ROOSE, AND THE AFTERMAST WAS THE +MARYA DE +LORETTA. HOWARD, E.; LET. HEN. VIII (IN LET. WAR FRANCE, NAVY REC. SOC., 1897), 96 (22 MARCH) 042986 TAIL *SB, 1558-9, TAYLE NO PSON...SHALL USE ANY +HELING +NETT...IN ANY FLOODGATE +PYPE AT THE +TAYLE OF ANY +MYLLE +WEARE, OR IN ANY +STRAIGHTES +STREAMES +BROOKES +RYVERS SALTE OR FRESHE ANON.; ACT ELIZ. I (IN STATUTES REALM, 1819), VOL.IV.378 (ANNO 1, CH.XVII.I) 047206 TAIL *SB, 1586 (1577), TAILE @ +THERE IS A DI*SEA*SE WHICH THEY CALL THE +WOOLFE, OTHERS THE +TAILE, WHICH IS PERCEIUED BY THE LOO*SENE*S*SE O*R *SOFTNE*S*SE BETWIXT THE IOINTES: TAKE THE +TAILE, AND FEELE BETWIXT EUERY IOINT, GOOGE; HERESBACH (TR.)(X-UM 322), III, FOL.131R 049922 TAIL *SB, 1603?, TAILE @ +NIGHT WALKS AT THE HEELES OF THE DAY, AND *SO*RROW ENTERS (LIKE A TAUERN-BILL) AT THE TAILE OF OUR PLEA*SURES: DEKKER; WY (X-UM 1303), C.3R 045527 TAIL *V1 19C, 1604, TALES @ =+MEND.= +TRAUAILE WHEN THOU ART MARRIED. =+MAL.= +I TIS YOUR YONG +LORDS FA*SHION TO DO *SO, THOUGH HE WAS *SO LA*SY BEING A BATCHELLER, THAT HE WOULD NEUER TRAUAILE *SO FARR AS THE +VNIUER*SITY YET WHEN HE MARRIED HER TALES OF, AND =+CAT*SOE FOR +INGLAND.= MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), V.III, H.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038502 TAIL *SB, 1641, TAILES +AND +TAILES...SHALL BE MADE AND SEALED INCONTINENTLY BETWEEN THE +PURVEIORS AND OWNERS OF THE GOODS SHEPPARD; CONSTABLES, 83 046632 TAIL *SB, 1647, TAILE @ +E*STATES EITHER WERE *SUCH AS CONCERNED THE WHOLE INHERITANCE, OR PART THEREOF. +THAT WHICH CONCERNED THE WHOLE INHERITANCE, WAS NOTHING BUT A PARCELLING OF IT OUT ACCORDING TO THE WILL OF THE GIVER; AND THIS WAS AFTERWARDS CALLED E*STATE +TAILE, BACON, N.; GOVT., I.XLI.105 042468 TAIL *SB, 1658, TAILE @ =+TAILE=, IN +COMMON-LAW, IS A KINDE OF INHERITANCE IN FEE, WHEN A MAN HOLDETH CERTAIN +LANDS TO HIM, AND THE +HEIRS OF HIS BODY +LAWFULLY BEGOTTEN, AND IS TAKEN OPPO*SITE TO A FEE-*SIMPLE. PHILLIPS; D (SCHOLAR FACS., 1969), OO.3R/A 049001 TAIL *SB, 1666 +SOMETIMES HE WOULD HAVE HAD AT HIS TAIL A TROOP OF +SERVANTS; SOMETIMES AGAIN NOT A MAN, TORRIANO; IT. DIAL. (IN PIAZZA, 1666), 94 048635 TAIL *SB, 1680, TAYL @ FOR THERE IS NOT ANY THING THAT MOVES THE HEARTS OF THE =+P=EOPLE *SO EFFECTUALLY TOWARD =THE +WORK OF THE +LORD,= E*SPECIALLY WHEN THE =+NARRATIVE= CARRIES *SOME =+HI*STORICAL +REMARQUE= IN THE +TAYL OF IT; L'ESTRANGE, R.; CITT, 2 045748 TAILOR *SB, 1484, TAILLOUR @ FO*R IN LYKE WY*SE AS A MA WYL LERNE TO *SEWE FO*R TO BE A TAILLOUR<,> O*R A +CARPENTER<,> HYM BEHOUETH THAT HE HAUE A MAY*STER THAT CAN *SEWE O*R HEWE<,> CAXTON; CHYUALRY (TR.)(X-UM 140 SEP.), II, B.II.R-V 045057 TAILOR *SB, 1502-3, TAYLLOUR +ITEM IT IS AGREED & ESTABLYSSHED FOR EUER,...THAT THERE SHALL NO TAYLLOUR SETT VP HIS CRAFTE AS A MAYSTER WITHIN THE TOWN OF +LEYCESTRE BUT THE WARDEYNS OF THE SEYD CRAFTE FOR THE TYME BEYNG SHALL BRYNG YN X=S.= OF MONEY ANON.; ORDIN. TAILORS (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1901), II.363 (HALL BK. 228) 051348 TAILOR *SB, 1573, TAYLORS @ +IN +CO*RNWALL, THERE +I LEAUE YOU +BEDS, AND ALL THAT TH ERETO./ +FO*R +WOMEN SHALL YOU +TAYLO*RS HAUE, BY +BOW, E*ST DWEL: WHITNEY; NOSGAY, E.IV.V 044498 TAILOR *SB, 1601, TAILOUR +AND THE PCELS OF THE OTHER LIVERIES, & THE KING GIFT, WCH SHAL PASSE FROM OUT OF HIS OFFICE, SHALBE SHEWED FOURE TIMES BI THE YEARE, TO THE THRESORER OF THE WARDEROBE, SO AS HE MAI BE FULLI CERTIFIED OF THE STATE OF T OFFICE, & CHARGE DULY THOSE CLARK OF THE SPICERY, THE TAILO, ARMURER, PAVILLION, TATE, F.; HO (TR.)(ED. FURNIVALL, CHAUCER SOC., 1876), ITEM 11, P.11 048402 TAILOR *SB, 1603 (1600), TAYLERS @ AND *SHO*RTLY WE *SHALL NOT BE WO*RTH A BUTTEN, FO*R NON IN THIS CUTTING AGE *SOWE TRUE *STITCHES, BUT TAYLERS, AND *SHOOMAKERS, & YET NOW AND THEN THEY TREAD THEIR *SHOOES A W*RIE TOO. DEKKER, ETC.; PAT. GRISSELL (X-UM 380), A.4V 045535 TAILOR *SB, 1623 (1597), TAYLORS @ +ILE BE AT +CHARGES FOR A +LOOKING-GLA*S*SE,/ +AND ENTERTAINE A *SCORE OR TWO OF +TAYLORS,/ +TO *STUDY FA*SHIONS TO ADORNE MY BODY: SHAKS.; RICH. III (IN FIRST FOLIO, 1623, NORTON FACS., 1968), I.II.255-7, P.176/B 046625 TAILOR *SB, 1636, TAYLOR @ MO*ST PLAINELY IT APPEARES/ +HE LIKE A +TAYLOR THAT HATH LO*ST HIS *SHEARES/ +AMONG*ST HIS *SHRED<:> HE KNOCKES UPON THE BOARD,/ +AND BY THE *SOUND THEM*SELUES THEY DOE AFFOORD. SAMPSON; VOW BREAKER (X-UM 1187), PROL. CENSURERS, A.4V 046150 TAILOR *SB, 1636 @ =+CLIF.=...PUT ME A =+TAILOR,= A =+WEAVER,= AND A =+MILLER= INTO A BAG. =+MI.= +AND WHAT THEN *SIR? =+CLIF.= +WHY HE THAT FIR*ST COMES OUT WILL BE A KNAVE. SAMPSON; VOW BREAKER (X-UM 1187), ACT I, B.3V (I.II.23-6) 046151 TAILOR *SB, 1640C, TAYLOR =+A=LL IS WELL *SAVE THAT THE WOR*ST PEECE IS IN THE MID*ST. +NOE *SPEACH MORE TRUE, WHEN THE TAYLOR FIR*ST PUTS ON OUR WIVES NEW GOWNES. SMYTH; PROV. (IN BERKELEYS, ED. MACLEAN, 1885), NO.43, VOL.III.30 (ORIG. P.26) 046799 TAILOR *SB, 1668, TAILOR'S +TO HER TAILOR'S, AND SO TO THE '+CHANGE, AND LAID OUT THREE OR FOUR POUNDS IN LACE, FOR HER AND ME; PEPYS; DIARY (ED. BRAYBROOKE & BRIGHT, 1877), V.426 (23 DEC.) . 048812 TAILOR *SB, 1690 @ WHO TAKE GREAT CARE TO APPEAR ALWAYS IN A NEAT AND *SPLENDID OUT*SIDE, AND WOULD THINK THEM*SELVES MI*SERABLE IN COUR*SE +CLOATHS, OR A PATCHED +COAT, AND YET CONTENTEDLY *SUFFER THEIR +MINDS TO APPEAR ABROAD IN A PIE-BALD +LIVERY OF COUR*SE +PATCHES, AND BORROWED +SHREDS, *SUCH AS IT HAS PLEA*SED +CHANCE, OR THEIR +COUNTRY-+TAILOR, LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), IV.XIX.6, P.355 047456 TAILOR *SB, 1692, TAYLOR +AND VOWS THE +TAYLOR, WHO THE +GARMENTS MADE,/ +HAPPY IN MAKING THEM, THOUGH NEVER PAID. WALKER, E.; EPICTETUS (TR.)(ED. 1716), ST.XXXI, P.24 044209 TAKE *V 42, 1573, TAKE IN GOOD PARTE @ +IN CON*SIDERATION VVHEREOF, +I MO*ST HUMBLYE DE*SIRE YOU, TO TAKE IN GOOD PARTE, THAT +I DEDICATE THIS *SIMPLE VVORKE VNTO YOUR +L. FOR MY DE*SIRE IS, THAT IT MAYE PA*S*SE FOORTH VNDER YOUR PROTECTION. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, *II.V-*III.R ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041746 TAKE *V 90M, 1616 (1609), TAKEN VP @ +I MU*ST HA' IT TAKEN VP. JONSON; EPICOENE (IN WORKES, 1616), IV.V, VOL.I.577 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040497 TAKE DOWN *V 80B, 1605 (1603), TANE DOWNE @ +AND MAY THEY LAY THAT HOLD VPON THY *SEN*SES,/ +AS THOU HAD*ST *SNUFT VP =+HEMLOCKE,= OR TANE DOWNE/ +THE IUICE OF =+POPPY,= AND OF =MANDRAKES.= JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), III.33, G.3V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041637 TAKEN *ADJ B, 1616 (1612), TAKEN-VP @ +WERE NOT THE*SE +LADIES, AND THEIR +GENTLEWOMEN MORE HOU*SWIFELY EMPLOY'D, A DOZEN OF 'HEM TO A LIGHT, OR TWETY (THE MORE THE MERRIER) TO *SAUE CHARGES I'THEIR CHAMBERS, AT HOME, AND THEIR OLDE NIGHT-GOWNES, AT =+DRAW-GLOUES, +RIDDLES, +DIEAMES=, AND OTHER PRETTIE =+PURPO*SES=, RATHER THEN, TO WAKE HERE, IN THEIR FLAUNTING WYRES, AND TYRES, LAC'D GOWNES, EMBROYDERED PETTI-COATS, AND OTHER TAKEN-VP BRAUERIES. JONSON; LR (IN MASQUES, IN WORKES, 1616), I.992 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041719 TALE *SB, 1494, TALES +AND IF THE *SAME +ATTAINT THEN, O*R ANY OTHER TIME HAPPEN TO REMAINE VNTAKEN, FO*R, O*R BY DEFAULT OF +JURO*RS, BY CHALLENGE, O*R OTHERWI*SE, THAT VPON EUERY =+TALES= GRAUNTED, THE *SAID +MAIO*R AND +ALDERMEN *SHALL IMPANELL THE *SAID PER*SONS ANON.; ACT HEN. VII (IN ACTS COLL. ENGLISH, 1594)(X-UM 221), FOL.28R/A (TEXT 29R/A)(ANNO 11, CH.XXI) 047201 TALE *SB, 1513 +I ENQUIRED OF THEM THE CAUSE OF THEIR COMYNG FROM THE PARTIES OF +BRETEN WITHOUT YOUR COMMANDEMENT. +UNTO WHICH THEY ANSWERED WITH OON HOLE VOYCE AND ALL IN OON TALE THEY DID IT UPON DYVERSE AND RESONABLE GROUNDYS. HOWARD, T.; LET. HEN. VIII (IN LET. WAR FRANCE, NAVY REC. SOC., 1897), 154 (7 MAY) 043205 TALE *SB, 1530 @ +TALE A *STO*RIE PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.LXIX.R/A (TABLE SB.) 050574 TALE *SB, 1542-3, TAILE, TAILES THE +SHIRIEFF OF THE SAIDE +COUNTIES FOR THE TYME BEING, SHALL SUSTEYNE AND SUPPORTE DIVERS CHARDGES...WITHOUT HAVING FROMHENSFORTHE ANY TAILE OR TAILES OF REWARDE PORTAGE OR OTHER ALLOWAUNCES TOWARD THEYRE SAIDE +CHARDGES; ANON.; ACT HEN. VIII (IN STATUTES REALM, 1817), VOL.III.915 (ANNO 34-5, CH.XVI.III) 047244 TALE *SB, 1552, TALE, TALES @ +TALE BEARER, O*R CARIER OF FAL*SE LYES AB*ROADE. =*SYCOPHANTA,...*SYCOPHANTI*S*SO,...= TO CARY *SUCH FAL*SE TALES AND LYES HULOET; D (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), +HH.IV.R 050441 TALE *SB, 1555, TALES @ +BUT EMONG THE +EGIPTIANS, THE PUNI*SHEMENTS DUE VNTO THE WICKED AND LEWDE, AND THE P*RAI*SE OF THE GODLIE AND GOOD, NOT HEARD BY TALES OF A TUBBE, BUT *SENE DAIELY AT THE EYE: PUTTETH BOTH PARTES IN REMEB*RAUNCE WHAT BEHOUETH IN THIS LIFE, & WHAT FAME AND OPINION THEI *SHALL LEAUE OF THEM *SELUES, TO THEIR PO*STERITIE. WATREMAN; FACIONS (TR.)(X-UM 281), I.V, E.7V 044392 TALE *SB, 1600, TALES @ +IN BRIEFE ALL BOOKES, DIUINITIE EXCEPT,/ +ARE NOUGHT BUT TALES OF THE DIUELS LAWES,/ +POY*SON WRAPT VP IN *SUGRED WORDS, NASH; SUMMER (X-UM 387), G.3R 048760 TALE *SB, 1611 @ =+RIOTTE: F.= AS =+RIORTE=; OR, THE BAND OF A BAUEN, OR FAGOT; AL*SO, AS =+RIOTE=; OR, A *SMALL BRABBLE; AL*SO, A FLIMFLAM, IDLE DI*SCOUR*SE, TALE OF A TUB. COTGRAVE; D (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), 4A.II.R/A (RIP) 049547 TALE *SB, 1633 @ +BY WHICH BILL HEE *SHALL RECEIUE OF THE +OFFICER IN.+ENGLAND, NOT ONELY MONIES OF +ENGLAND, VALEW FOR VALEW, BY TALE OR BY WEIGHT, OF THE +MONIES, +PLATE, OR +BULLION DELIVERED IN +IRELAND, BUT AL*SO AN OVERPLUS OF *SIXE PENCE +ENGLI*SH MONEY UPON EVERY TWENTIE *SHILLINGS +ENGLI*SH, BY HIM DELIVERED, BY TALE, STAFFORD; IRELAND (X-UM 1258), II.IV.152 046872 TALE *SB, 1653 (1640?A) +SHE WAS THE VERY TALE OF THE WORLD:/ +HER PERFECTIONS BUSIED ALL TONGUES. FORD ? >; QUEEN (MATERIALIEN, 1906), IV.2420-1, P.25/A 049776 TALE *SB, 1658, TALES @ =+TALES=, (LAT.) =I.= *SUCH LIKE) IT IS U*SED IN +COMMON-LAW, FOR A *SUPPLY OF MEN EMPANNELL'D UPON A +JURY<,> AND NOT APPEARING, OR CHALENGED AS NOT INDIFFERENT. PHILLIPS; D (SCHOLAR FACS., 1969), OO.3R/A 049002 TALE *SB, 1665 (1665) @ +SUCH WAS THE NATURE OF THE +THING WE CALL =+CHRI*ST'S +DOCTRIN,=...NOT A PITTIFUL *STORY OF AN =+ALEXANDER= OR =+C*SAR;= OF +SLEIGHT CONCERN, WONDERMENT OR PRACTICAL +U*SEFULNE*SS; BUT, IN COMPARI*SON OF THE OTHER, LIKE A +TALE OF A +TUB; WHICH, NO HURT IS DONE IF IT GO IN AT ONE EAR AND OUT AT THE OTHER. SERGEANT; SF (ED.2), APP.III.19.226 046603 TALE *SB, 1679 +BUT THE +MONEYS BROUGHT IN UPON THE*SE +FUNDS BEING ALL +CLIP'D +MONEY, WAS +RECOIN'D AND PRODUC'D NOT ABOVE HALF IN THE +TALE, AND THE +TALLIES GIVEN OUT WERE +PAID AT VA*ST +DI*SCOUNT. HOWELL, W.; ENG. (ED.1712), 423 050494 TALK *SB, 1490C, TALKE +JOHN +PULLAN AND +I MEETT THIS DAY AT +CASTLEY, WHICH +JOHN BROUGHT WITH HIM +HERRY +DICKINSON AND +JOHN +TOMLINSON TO SUPPORT HIM, AND TO TESTYFIE HIS TALKE. ARTHINGTON, WILLIAM; LET. R. PLUMPTON (IN PLUMPTON CORRESP., CAMDEN SOC., 1839), 81 049066 TALK *SB, 1553, TALKE @ FFUR*ST OF ALL THERFO*RE<,> RECKEN VPON THIS FO*R A CERTAYNTIE<,> THAT THE TALKE OF +GOD<,> CONTEYNED IN THE HOLY *SCRIPTURES<,> BY THE DECLARACION OF THE HOLY GOO*ST<,> DOTH REPO*RTE VNTO VS THE MO*ST CERTAYN TRUE WO*RDE OF +GOD<,> BALE ? >; GARDINER (TR.)(X-UM 294), C.V.R 042524 TALK *SB, 1559, TALKE +W+I+T+H HUMBLE SUBMISSION OF MY WHOLE TALKE UNTO YOUR HONOURS, +I POURPOSE TO SPEKE TO THE BODY OF THIS ACTE, TOUCHINGE THE SUPREMACYE. ANON.; ORATION HELTHE (IN ANNALS REF., PRTD. CLARENDON PRESS, 1824), I.II, APP.VI.399 047388 TALK *SB, 1559C, TALKE THE SAID BENET HATH BENE IN TALKE WTH THE SAID PSON & YET NEV BROUGHT THE SAME PSON TO MAKE ANSWER, ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 84 050072 TALK *SB, 1565-6 +AND THIS RNDENT THINK THIS TALK WAS NOT PUT IN, BIECAUSE NO THOUGHT BUT HE SHULD HAVE HAD THE HOUSE; ANON.; CHILD-MARRIAGES (E.E.T.S., 1897), VII.137 (BLAGBURNE) 049150 TALK *SB, 1576, TALKE @ +SOME THERE WERE, WHO HAUING RECOUR*SE & MUTUALL TALKE WITH YOUR PUI*SANCE, DID WHAT THEY COULD TO DI*S*SUADE & WITHD*RAW ME FRO MINE HONE*ST PURPO*SE, FLEMING; EPISTLES (X-UM 508), 155 (ISOCRATES TO PHILLIPPO) 049753 TALK *SB, 1579 (1577?), TALKE @ +YOU MAY VERY WEL PERCEIUE HIS NATURE BY THAT OUR +SAUIOUR +CH*RI*ST *SAITH: +YE DO NOT VNDER*STANDE MY TALKE, BECAU*SE YE CANNOT HEARE MY WO*RD: NORTHBROOKE; DICING (ED.2)(X-UM 549), FOL.3R 048270 TALK *SB, 1596 (1563), TALKE @ +OTHERS *SAIE THAT IT WAS DOONE AT A TALKE O*R A*S*SEMBLIE, WHERE THE +SAXONS CAME WITH P*RIUIE KNIUES CONTRARIE TO P*ROMI*SE MADE, FOXE; MARTYRS (?ED.6; X-UM 460), II.97/B-8/A 049784 TALK *SB, 1600C, TALKE +I PCEVE BY YOUR COMUNICATION AND +INGENIOUS TALKE/ YE CAN EASILYE DESCERNE GOOD CHESE FROM CHALKE ANON.; LOVE FEIGNED (MALONE SOC. COLL., 1908), L.207-8, P.24 045998 TALK *SB, 1610, TALKE @ +AND +I LEFT THE TALKE WHERIN +I WAS, AND WITH ANGER AN*SWERED HER, ANON.; BIBLE (DOUAY)(X-UM 1021), APOC. IV ESD.X.5, II.1052 043348 TALK *SB, 1641, TALKE AND +I DO PERFECTLY REMEMBER THE GREATE TALKE AND STIRR ABOUT IL +CONDE +GUNDAMAR, +AMBASS^R FROM +SPAIN EVELYN; DIARY (ED. BRAY & WHEATLEY, 1906), I.4 (1624) 047122 TALK *SB, 1665 +HE THAT CON*SIDERS HOW MUCH OF THE DI*SCOUR*SE, THAT WASTES MEN'S TIME, AND...CON*SI*STS OF TALK, THAT TENDS EITHER TO FLATTER THO*SE THAT ARE PRE*SENT, OR DETRACT FROM THE AB*SENT,...WILL EA*SILY BELIEVE, THAT IF *SILENCE WERE AS MUCH IN FA*SHION, AS IT IS CHARITABLE TO MANKIND TO WI*SH IT, THE REGIONS OF HELL WOULD BE FAR THINLIER PEOPLED THAN NOW THEY ARE LIKE TO BE. BOYLE; REFLECTIONS (IN WKS., ED. BIRCH, 1744), IV.XVII, VOL.II.204/A-B 043908 TALK *SB, 1681 +TOM OF +TEN +THOUSAND OR ^E +PROTESTANT +SQUIRE IS MOST IN TALK FOR +LADY +OGLE, LONGUEVILLE, W.; LET. (IN HATTON CORRESP., CAMDEN SOC., 1878), II.3 (9 JULY) 048958 TALK *SB, 1691 @ +SOME FEW DAYS AFTER THIS +LORD WAS THUS DEPARTED THERE WAS NO MORE TALK OF THE +WAR; ANON.; CHARDIN SOLYMAN III (TR.)(IN CHARDIN PERSIA, TR., 1691), 109 047998 TANGIBLE *ADJ 2, 1599 @ =+V+VHAT IS COMPREHENDED VNDER PA*SSIBLE QUALITIE?=...TANGIBLE QUALITIES, WHICH BE THE OBIECTS OF FEELING: BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 29 ::ANTED.N&Q 214 039833 TAPETES *SB, 1485C @ +NOTWITH*STONDYNG WE NOW ADAYES PA*S*SE FERRE THE TAPETES OF GOOD MANER & FORME OF HUMANYTE<,> IN THAT THAT MANY OF THEYR WYLFUL AFFECTIONAT MYNDE DEPRAUE AUCYENT WRYTERS THAT TOUCHE MANY THYNGES THAT *SEME TO THEYM INCREDYBLE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.256R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041597 TARRIER *SB1 2, 1542, TARYERS @ +BUT WHAT ONE MANNE EMOG MANY THOU*SADES (YEA THOUGH HE BE NOTHYNG CLOGGUED NO*R LETTED W^T ANY PUBLIQUE OFFICE O*R MINI*STERIE) HATH *SO MUCHE VACAUNTE TYME, ^T HE MAYE BEE AT LEA*SURE TO TURNE OUER & OUER IN THE BOOKES OF +PLATO THE RAGMANNES ROLLES, AND THE TARYERS O*R TOYES OF THE *SUBTILE KNACKES, OF THE DRYE MOCKES, AND OF THE LOG INDUCCIOS BY FAMILIAR EXAUMPLES, WHICHE +SOCRATES DOOETH THERE V*SE? UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), PREF.*.5R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038777 TASSAILES *SB, 1485C @ AND THEY *STONDE IN *SONDRE BY A GRETE CONTREY THAT CHAMPENE IS AND LIETH BITTWENE THEYM WHER THER GROWETH TREES OF BIRCHE AND MANY OF THI*SE TA*S*SAILES AND PALME TREES WONDREFULL OF HEIGHT SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.169R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041235 TASTE *SB, 1477 @ AND THE*RFORE WILLE THOU NOMORE *SECHE WEYES *SO CONTREPEY*SED<,> BUT ENPLOYE THY CORAGE AFTER THE TA*STE OF OUR DE*SIRES. CAXTON; JASON (TR.)(X-UM 47), FOL.73R (HOW APOLLO WAS SENT BY MARS) 045265 TASTE *V, 1484 (1483), TASTED @ +THENNE IT HAPPED<,> THAT ON A NYGHT<,> HE HAD *SLEPTE HIS FIR*ST *SLEPE<,> +AND TA*STED BE*SIDE HYM<,> AND FOUND HER NOT<,> WHEROF HE WAS MOCH ANGRY<,> CAXTON; LA TOUR LANDRY (TR.)(X-UM 16), CH.VI, A.V.R 045272 TASTE *SB, 1523? (1516?), TAST @ YET A ERTHEN VE*S*SELL<,> IS EUER *SWETE O*R *SOW*RE/ +AND AFTER *STYLL KEPETH<,> TA*ST OF THE FY*R*ST LYCOUR BARCLAY, A.; MANERS (TR.)(X-UM 56), ST.XX.6-7, H.VII.V (OF TEMPERANCE) 042569 TASTE *V, 1549, TAST @ +FFO*R +I *SAYE VNTO YOU THAT NONE OF THO*SE MEN WHICH WERE BYDDE, *SHALL TA*ST OF MY *SUPPER. ANON.; BIBLE (BECKE), LK.XIV.C-D, FOL.XXX.R/A 043328 TASTE *SB, 1568 (1551) @ IN +PONTIKE WO*RMWODE IS NO *SMALL BINDING PROPERTYE<,> IN ALL OTHER +WO*RMWODES A VERYE VEHEMENT BITTER QUALITE. +BUT AS FO*R A*STRICTION O*R BINDINGE<,> WHICH A MAN CAN PERCEYUE BY TA*STE<,> IS ETHER VERYE HARDE TO BE FOUNDE<,> O*R ELLIS NONE AT ALL. TURNER; HERBALL (ED.3)(X-UM 363), I.2 (OF WORMWOOD) 048712 TASTE *SB, 1577 @ +MANS V*RINE BEYNG *SIXE MONETHES KEPT, AND POW*RED VPPON THE ROOTES OF +APPLE TREES AND +VINES, B*RINGETH GREAT FRUITEFULNE*S*SE TO THE TREES, AND GEUETH A PLEA*SANT TA*STE TO THE FRUITE. GOOGE; HERESBACH (TR.)(X-UM 322), I, FOL.19V 050187 TASTE *V, 1578, TASTED @ FO*R VNDER THE +EQUINOCTIALL, THEY HAUE...LIKEWI*SE TWO WINTERS, IN +IUNE, AND +DECEMBER, WHICH ARE OUR +SOMMER AND +WINTER, AS MAY WELL APPEARE TO HIM THAT HATH ONELYE TA*STED THE P*RINCIPLES OF THE +SPHERE. BEST, G.; VOYAGES (X-UM 196), I.25 043029 TASTE *V, 1580 (1573) +FRUIT GATHRED TOO TIMELY WIL TASTE OF THE WOOD,/ WIL SHRINK AND BE BITTER, AND SELDOME PROOUE GOOD: TUSSER; HUSBANDRIE (ED.6; E.D.S., 1878), CH.XV.17, ST.XIX, P.40 (SEPT.) 048734 TASTE *V, 1582, TAST THAT PARTYE THAT SHAL BE FOUND FAULTYE, MAYE ETHER RECEAUE HIS DESERUID PUNISHMENT, OR TAST OF YOUR CLEMENCYE, ELIZ., Q.; LET. JAS.VI (IN LET. ELIZ. & JAS.VI, CAMDEN SOC., 1849), 3 (18 OCT.) 042910 TASTE *SB, 1585, TAST @ +THE +MAI*STER COOKS...*SERUE THE *SAME VNTO THE GREAT +LORD, THE TA*ST BEEING MADE IN HIS PRE*SENCE: WASHINGTON, T.; NICOLAY TURKIE (TR.)(X-UM 326), III.X, FOL.90R 044363 TASTE *V, 1604 @ +HE THAT TAKES DELIGHT TO VNDER*STAND THE WONDROUS WORKS OF +NATURE, *SHAL TA*STE THE TRUE PLEA*SURE & CONTENT OF +HISTORIES; GRIMESTONE ? >; INDIES (TR.)(X-UM 605), III.I.117 049889 TASTE *V, 1605, TAST @ +THE BEE THAT +SUCKS THE BITTER +HEMLOCK FLOUERS,/ +WHEN THAT HE COMES TO TAST THE +VIOLET/ +DOTH COUNT HIS FORMER FOOD AS TRASH AND WEEDES ANON.; FAIRE MAIDE BRISTOW (TUDOR FACS., 1970), III.I.318-20 048543 TASTE *V, 1606 (1600C) @ =+MOTH. M. +V+VILLIAM,= PRITHEE GOE HOME TO MY HOU*SE WITH VS, AND TA*STE A CUP OF OUR BEERE, AND LEARNE TO KNOWE THE WAY, AGAINE ANOTHER TIME. ANON.; WILY BEGUILDE (TUDOR FACS., 1970), 35-6 044913 TASTE *SB, 1607, TAST @ THE PRIE*STE TURNED HIM *SOMETIMES TO THE RIGHT HAND, AND *SOMETIMES TO THE LEFT, AND THEN BEGAN TO TAKE THE GRI*STLE HAIRS GROWING ON THE +OXES FOREHEAD BETWIXT HIS HORNS, MAKING A TA*ST OF THEM, AND CA*STING THEM IN THE FIRE TO BEGIN THE *SACRIFICE. TOPSELL; BEASTES, 37 (OF THE OXE) 048569 TASTE *V, 1615C (1586A) +MEEKE TO THE MEEK +THOU ART, THE GOOD +THY GOODNESS TASTE; SIDNEY; PSALMES (IN WKS., ED. GROSART, 1873), XVIII.VIII.1, VOL.II.238 046744 TASTE *V, 1619, TAST +ITEM PSENTANT +JOHEM +PREES CORVIZ FOR THAT HE BEINGE A BRUER HAVE REFUSED TO LETT THE +ALETASTASTER APPOINTED FOR THE SAID WARD TO TAST HIS +ALE WHETHER IT BE HOLSOME FOR MANS BODY OR NOT. ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 837 050211 TASTE *SB, 1625, TAST @ +ANOTHER FOUNTAINE IN =+ARANEA= A PART OF =+ARCADIA= BEING DRUNKE, WILL *SO AFFECT THE TA*ST, THAT WHO DRINKS IT *SHALL NEUER AFTERWARD ENDURE THE TA*ST OF WINE: CARPENTER; GEOG., II.IX.159 044560 TASTE *SB, 1633 (1616) @ =+TO HIM THAT HATH LO*ST HIS TA*STE, *SWEET IS *SOURE.= DRAXE; ADAGIES, 29/A 045890 TASTE *V, 1641, TAST IT IS A MOST TEADIOUS THINGE TO BE SARUED BY A CHILLDE, WITHOUT YOU HAD OTHER SARUANTS THAT MIGHT HEALP OUT HIS DEFECTS;...WHEN YOU IMPLOYE HIM IN ANY SARUIS YOU WOULD TAST HIS CHILDEISCHNESS IN ALL HE DIDD. HARLEY, LADY B.; LET. (CAMDEN. SOC., 1854), LET.CXIC, P.131-2 (22 MAY) 048944 TASTE *V, 1646 (1623A), TAST @ AND *SURELY HIS PEN *SHOULD TA*ST WITH A GREAT DEAL OF +CON*SCIENCE, FOR THERE IS NOTHING LEAVES *SO AN INFECTED A *STING, OR *SCANDALL, AS +HI*STORY, BUCK; RICH. III (X-UM:W 173), EPIS. DED., A.1V 044077 TASTE *SB, 1646 (1623A) @ +IN MY +INQUIRY AFTER THAT OF =+PLANTAGENET,= +I MET WITH AN ANCIENT +MANU*SCRIPT, THAT AFFORDED ME A LARGE +CATALOGUE OF MANY *SUCH, BY THE +FRENCH CALLED =+SOBRIQUETS,= FROM WHENCE +I HAVE TRAN*SCRIBED THE*SE FEW FOR A TA*STE. BUCK; RICH. III (X-UM:W 173), I.5 044078 TASTE *V, 1647, TASTETH @ +NEVERTHELE*S*SE THE THING TA*STETH *SO MUCH OF *SPLEEN, AS IT MIGHT OCCA*SION DI*STRU*ST OF OTHER RELATIONS BACON, N.; GOVT., I.LVI.161 042469 TASTE *V, 1650C, TAST HEE TAKES IT ILL, IF YOU PASS BY HIS DOORE, AND NOT TAST OF +LIQUOR. ANON.; COLONISING EXPED. W. INDIES (HAKL. SOC., 1925), I.IV.44 (DISCRIPTION BARBADOS) 049387 TASTE *V, 1662 (1661A), TAST @ +YET DID HE NEVER TA*ST OF =+MORTALLITY,= BEING CONVEYED BY A FIERY =+CHARIOT= INTO =+HEAVEN.= FULLER; WORTHIES, I.III, P.12 049798 TASTE *SB, 1664 @ +THE E*SCAPED +MOU*SE EVER FEELS THE TA*STE OF THE BAITE. CODRINGTON; PROV. (IN F. HAWKINS, YOUTH, TR., 1663), 221 (T) 049334 TASTE *SB, 1667-8, TAST +I HAVE SENT YOU A TAST OF THE 4 BEST SORTS OF APPLES IN OUR ORCHARD AT +INGOLDSBY, &C.: WORTHINGTON; LET. DR. MORE (IN DIARY, CHETHAM SOC., 1886), II.II.264 043182 TASTE *V, 1675 (1674), TAST @ =+ANDR.=...+THEREFORE GOOD +QUEEN O'TH'+DIAMONDS, LET ME TRY +HOW THE +CHERRIES OF YOUR LIPS TA*ST. PAYNE, N.; CONSTANTINOPLE, I.15 048368 TASTE *V, 1683 (1682), TAST @ +THOU HA*ST ENJOY'D THE =MIGHTY= *STORE/ +OF GAY DELIGHTS, AND NOW CAN*ST TA*ST NO MORE; CREECH; LUCRETIUS (ED.3) ., III.96 051196 TASTE *V, 1686, TAST @ ALL +LIQUORS DRAWN OUT OF A MU*STY +BARREL TA*ST OF THE +CASK; BURNET; REFL. V, 185 044140 TASTE *SB, 1697 +ALL THE +SEN*SES ARE LIKEWI*SE CAPABLE OF +PLEA*SURE AND +PAIN; BUT +THIS IS OB*SERVABLE OF THE +TWO GRO*S*SE*ST OF THEM, +THAT THE =+TOUCH= IS CAPABLE OF ABUNDANCE OF =+PAIN,= AND BUT VERY LITTLE =+PLEA*SURE;= AND LITTLE OR NO =+PAIN.= STANHOPE; CHARRON (TR.)(ED.2, 1707), I.X.4.85 046876 TASTE *V, 1704A BUT BODIES ARE NOT TA*STED, BUT BY IMMEDIATE APPLICATION TO THE ORGAN; FOR TILL OUR MEAT TOUCH OUR TONGUES OR PALATES, WE TA*STE IT NOT, HOW NEAR *SOEVER IT BE. LOCKE; NAT. PHILOS. (1764), XI.48 047439 TASTURE *SB, 1485C @ +THI*SE GUMMES AND ELECTUARIES BE NOT THER AS HER AMONG VS REMY*S*SIVE OF AIRE HALF EN*SERED BUT THEY BE QUYK OF REFLAIR AND LU*STY OF COLOUR IN EUY ORGANY*SED CEN*SE THAT *STANDETH EITHE^R VPPON TA*STUR OR A*SPECT<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.176R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041255 TASTURE *SB, 1485C, TASTURE @ IT IS MVELOU*SLY REPLENY*SHED WITH THI*SE REDY KANNES OF SOUAIGNE DULCO^ AND *SWETENES AND IN E*SPECIALL WITH A REEDE THAT NAMED IS +SCHYNUS AND WITH MANY OTHER ALLECTUARIES AROMATIK PA*S*SYNG DELICIOUS IN TA*STUR SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.122V-3R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041090 TASTURE *SB, 1485C @ MANY FRUYTES THER GROW OF THEIR OWNE NATUR WITHOUT TILTHE OR ANY OTHER LABO^ +ICONOMYCALL AND MAREIS ROTES AND KABECH OF PA*S*SYNG DILECTABLE *SWETENES IN TA*STUR SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.104V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041021 TATTERED *ADJ 2, 1547, TATTERYD @ +DULY KNYTTE, IS A P*OPERTY OF DEW CONTENTES, WHEN THEY ARE NOTT TATTERYD, RAGGYD, NO*R IAGGYD, NO*R FLYTTERYNGE A*SUNDER: NOR YET AR NOT *SO CLAMMYD TOGETHER, AS TOWGH FLEME, O*R ANYE LYKE THYNG: BUT ARE IN A MODERATE MEANE BETWENE BOTH THE*SE. RECORD; PHYSICK, FOL.69V-70R ::ANTED.DE PALO EMED 1975 042193 TATTERED *ADJ 3B, 1640 (1621) @ =+BE NOT FRIGHTED WITH OUR FA*SHION,/ +THOUGH WE *SEEME A TATTERED +NATION;= JONSON; GYPSIES (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.51 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040600 TAU DERY DERY *INT, 1609 (1597?-1609), TAU DERY DERY @ +THIS LABOUR'S LO*ST, +I MU*ST BY NO MEANES *SEE HIM./ (=TAU, DERY, DERY,= +E=XIT.= JONSON; CASE (X-UM 757), III.I, E.1R(STAGE DIR.) ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040364 TAUROBOLY *SB, 1485C, TAUROBOLUM @ THAT MARS THE GOD OF WARRE AND DYANE THE GODDES *SHULD BE REUENTLY HAD IN HONO^ BY *SACRIFICE VNTO THEYM *SOLENNY*SED WHICH FE*STEFULL ORDYNUUNCE WAS CALLED IN THEIR LANGUAGE +TAUROBOLUM SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.117R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041076 TAUTNESS *SB, 1677, TAUTNESSE +BUT THIS +I OBSERVD THAT UPON RETURNE OF MY AGUE THE TAUTNESSE AND RUMBLEING OF MY BELLY MUCH ABATED, LOCKE; JRNL. (IN DEWHURST, JOHN LOCKE, 1963), 81 (ORIG.FOL.143-6)(14 MAY) ::ANTED.N&Q 211 039077 TAUTOLOGY *SB C, 1574, TAUTALOGIES @ +DOE NOT ENTREATE THERFORE GENERALL MATTERS PARTICULERLY, NOR PARTICULAR MATTERS GENERALLY, FOR IN *SO DOING THOU...*SHALT BE COMPELLED TO V*SE TAUTALOGIES AND VAINE REPETITIONS WHICHE THOW KNOWE*ST TO BE MO*ST PERNICIOUS TO ALL ARTES AND *SCIENCES. ANON.; RAMUS LOGIKE (TR.)(SCOLAR FACS., 1966), TO RDR. 10, A.5V ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039266 TAUTOLOGY *SB D, 1654 (1652), TAUTOLOGY @ +THE MINDE HAVING *SUCH GRADUAL AND CLIMBING ACCOMPLI*SHMENTS, DOTH *STRONGLY EVINCE THAT THE TRUE RI*SE OF KNOWLEDGE IS FROM THE OB*SERVING AND COMPARING OF OBJECTS, AND FROM THENCE EXTRACTING THE QUINTE*S*SENCE OF *SOME *SUCH PRINCIPLES AS ARE WORTHY OF ALL ACCEPTATION; THAT HAVE *SO MUCH OF CERTAINTY IN THEM, THAT THEY ARE NEAR TO A +TAUTOLOGY AND +IDENTITY; FOR THIS FIR*ST PRINCIPLES ARE. CULVERWELL; NATURE (ED.2), XI.78, L.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038759 TAVERN-LIKE *ADV, 1602 (1601), TAUERNE LIKE @ =+ALBIUS.= +HEARE ME BUT ONE THING: LET NOT YOUR MAIDES *SET CU*SHIONS IN THE +PARLOR WINDOWES; NOR IN THE DINING +CHAMBER WINDOWES; NOR VPON *STOOLES, IN EITHER OF THEM IN ANY CA*SE; FOR TIS +TAUERNE LIKE; JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), II.I, C.2V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042801 TAWDRY *SB, 1606, TAVVDRIES @ =+AS AL*SO= =+SERVIUS, LIBRO QUARTO <+AE>NEID.= =VVHERE THEY BOTH REPORT IT A +FA*SHION WITH THE= =+ROMANES,= =THAT BEFORE THE NEVV-MARRIED= =+BRIDES= =ENTRED THE HOU*SES OF THEIR= =+HUSBANDES,= =THEY ADORNED THE +POSTES OF THE +GATES WITH VVOOLLEN +TAVVDRIES, OR +FILLETES,= JONSON; HYMENAEI (X-UM 757), C.1V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042139 TAX *V, 1500C, TAXE WE NOW REMYSE & PUTTE YOU FREE QUYTTE & AT YOR LIBERTE<,> SAUF THAT WE TAXE YOU TO PAY TO THIS NOBLE PUCELLE ALL SUCH DOMAGES THAT SHE HATH HAD AT YOR CAUSE<,> ANON.; MELUSINE (TR.)(E.E.T.S., 1895), XXVI.210 051284 TAX *V, 1536, TAXED +AND THE GRET +ENQUEST BE +AGGREED THAT ALL THE AMERCIMENTS OF THE +CONSILEMEN OF THE PSONS ABOVEWRETEN SHALBE TAXED BY THE YERE AND THAT THE ADVANTAGES THEROFF SHALL GOO TO REPACONS OF THE KYNGS WALLS OF THE +CITIE ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 31 050051 TAX *V, 1560, TAXE WE DO ORDEYNE THAT HE SHALL NOT TAXE NE CESSE ANY IMPOSICIONS UPON THE SAIDE COUNTIE OTHER THEN HE SHALBE APPOINTED BY THE LORDE LIEWTENNAUNT OR GOVERNOUR OF THIS REALME FOR THE TYME BEINGE. ANON.; ACTS PRIVY COUNCIL IREL. (HIST. MSS. COMM., 1897), 97 047267 TAX *V, 1590, TAXED +RICHARD +CLERKE GENT OF +WELLINGTON IS ASSESSED & TAXED BEFORE US ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 553 050202 TAX *V, 1602, TAXED @ +IF ANY MAN IN THE +EMPIRE OR VNDER THE +EMPIRE, RA*SHLY AND WITHOUT LICENCE OF THE +EMPEROUR, DID IMPO*SE NEW AND VNACCU*STOMED TRIBUTES, WHERBY THE PEOPLE MIGHT BE DAMNIFIED, HE *SHOULD FORFEIT HIS HOR*SE, AND BE TAXED OF INFAMY. SEGAR; HONOR MIL. (SCHOLARS' FACS., 1975), III.XXVI.152 046287 TAX *V, 1602, TAXE @ +TO TAXE THEIR MINDS TO WHOM WE DOE BELONG,/ +I NEITHER PURPO*SE NOR DE*SI MUCH: BASSE; SWORD (X-UM 826), EPIS.DED. ST.II.1-2, A.2R 042678 TAX *V, 1630C, TAXED +BECAUSE A JUDGE MAY JUSTLY BE TAXED OF INJUSTICE IF HE LAY A GREATER PUNISHMENT UPON AN OFFENDER THAN THE OFFENCE DESERVES; BAKER; NOTE (IN TREAS. DAVID, ED. SPURGEON, 1882), PS.LI.4, VOL.II.463 048669 TAX *V, 1641-2, TAXED +WHEN THE +MAIRE TAXE HEM, WHAT WAS THE CAUSE THAT HE WAS SOE MADD AT THE CAY, +ALEXANDER TOULD THE +MAIRE PLAINLY THAT HE WUD USE HEM WORSE. BRIVER, MRS.; LET. EVLINGS (IN HIST. IRISH CONFED., ED. GILBERT, 1882), II.12 (14 MAR.) 050267 TAX *V, 1662 (1661A), TAXED @ +THE +SCHOLAR BEING TAXED BY HIS +WRITING-+MA*STER, FOR IDLENE*S*SE IN HIS AB*SENCE, MADE A FAIR DEFENCE, WHEN PLEADING THAT HIS +MA*STER HAD NEITHER LEFT HIM =+PAPER= WHEREON, OR =+COPY= WHEREBY TO WRITE. FULLER; WORTHIES, I.I, P.2 049796 TAX *V, 1673, TAXES @ +AND THO HE TAXES THE =+FEMININE= VICES IMPARTIALLY ENOUGH, YET THERE IS *SCARCE ANY OF THEM WHICH HE MORE OFTEN AND MORE *SEVERELY BRANDS THEN THIS OF UNQUIETNE*SS. ALLESTREE >; LC, I.II.18, P.45 (OF MEEKNESS) 047317 TAX *V, 1676, TAXED @ =+ALKFELD,= MARRIED TO =+PEADA= +SON OF +KING =+PENDA,= *SHE IS TAXED BY MO*ST +WRITERS FOR THE DEATH OF HER +HUSBAND. SAMMES; BRIT. (X-UM:W 193), 544 (KINGDOM NORTHUMBERLAND--OSWY) 046146 TAX *V, 1688 @ +THE*SE AND THE LIKE, WHETHER +COMPEN*SATIONS OR +EXPEDIENTS, ARE IN MANY +ANIMALS *SUCH, THAT THERE IS NO +CAU*SE TO TAX THE +AUTHOR OF +NATURE, FOR NOT HAVING GIVEN +SOME +ANIMALS, ALL THE *SAME +PARTS THAT +OTHERS ARE FURNI*SH'D WITH: BOYLE; CAUSES, PROP.III, P.192 043864 TAX *V, 1693 (1692) @ +FOR CAN IT BE CREDIBLE TO ANY RATIONAL PER*SON, THAT +ST. =+MARK= COULD HAVE THAT MEANING? THAT HE *SHOULD TAX HIS +LORD AND +SAVIOUR, WHOM HE KNEW TO BE +GOD +ALMIGHTY, WITH +DEFICIENCY OF +POWER? BENTLEY; BOYLE LECT. (X-UM:W 13), VI.9 042747 TEAR *V, 1550C, TEARE +BE OF GOOD COMFORTE MOTHER +I PRAIE YOU, AND FOLOWE MY COUNCELL, AND DO NOT TEARE YOUR CLOTHES SO. LUMLEY; EURIPIDES (TR.)(MALONE SOC., 1909), (FOL.93R) 046361 TEAR *V, 1555, TEARE @ +AND A RE*SEBLANCE IS TAKEN OF THE FOURME OF A BEA*STE, AS YF YOU WIL PAINT OUT A RAUENING, O*R POY*SONOUS MAN LIKE TO A CRE*STED D*RAGO, WHICH...LOKING EUERY WHERE, VPON WHOM HE MAY...TEARE W^ HIS NAYLES. SHERRY; RHET. (X-UM 353), FOL.LIII.V (DE AMPLIFICATIONE) 046668 TEAR *V, 1560, TEARE @ +AND IF HE KNEWE ANY PART OF HIS OWNE BODY INFECTED WITH THIS CONTAGION, HE *SAYED HE WOULDE TEARE IT AWAY, LEA*ST IT *SHOULD GROWE ANY FURTHER. DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.IX, FOL.CXX.V (X.VI.V)(ANNO 1535) 045340 TEAR *V, 1561 (1535C), TERING @ +AND AS +I *STODE BEHOLDING HERE AND THERE/ +I WAS WARE OF A *SO*RTE FUL LANGUI*S*SHING/ +SAUAGE AND WILDE OF LOKING AND OF CHERE/ +THEIR MANTEILLES AND THEIR CLOTHES EY TERING ANON.; COURT LOVE (IN CHAUCER, WORKES, 1561)(X-UM 314), FOL.CCCLIV.R/A 049557 TEAR *V, 1566?, TARE @ FO*R THE MOTHER OF THE BOYE WEEPING AND LAMENTING FO*R HIS DEATH, ATTY*RED IN MOURNINGE VE*STURE, TARE HER HEARE, AND BEATE HER B*RE*ST, ADLINGTON; APULEIUS (TR.)(X-UM 409), VII.XXXI, FOL.76R 047289 TEAR *V, 1587 (1572C), TARE @ +THIS WHEN +I TRYED (AY ME) TO BE TOO TRUE,/ +I WEPT FO*R WO, +I PINED ALL FO*R PAINE,/ +I TARE MY HAIRE, +I OFTEN CHANGED HUE,/ +I LET DELIGHT WYTH DOLO*RS TO COMPLAINE. GASCOIGNE; DAN BARTH. (IN WOORKES, X-UM 216), 90 (F.V.V) 050138 TEAR *V, 1596 (1587), TEARE @ +AND *SEE THAT YOUR AXELTREE BE WELL CLOUTED AND NAYLED CLO*SE THEREON, THAT THE NAILES TEARE NOT THE NATHES OF THE WHEELES. MASCALL; CATTELL (ED.3)(X-UM 479), II.120 050706 TEAR *V, 1605, TEARE DID HAULE AND TEARE +JOHN PAYNE, +ASTON SPURNINGE OF HI WITH HIS FFEETE, ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 617 050200 TEAR *V, 1632 (1624A), TEARE @ WHEN IN THE YEERE 1588.THE GREAT +ARMADO WAS EITHER *SUNCKE IN THE +SEAS, OR DA*SHED VPON ROCKES,...DID NOT THE +SPANIARDS *SWEARE, AND CUR*SE, AND TEARE +GOD, AND CRY OUT THAT HE WAS BECOME A +LUTHERAN? SMITH, M.; SERMONS (X-UM 1257), SERM.PS.XXVI, P.126 046790 TEAR *V, 1647C, TOARE +AND THERE HE WAS CATCHT BY THE +FINGERS INDEED,/ +HIS +FINGERS WERE TOARE,/ +WHICH MADE HIM TO ROARE,/ +THE OLD +RAT WAS NEVER SO PLAGUED BEFORE, CROUCH; BALLAD: MOUSE-TRAP (IN CAVALIER & PURITAN, ED. ROLLINS, 1923), ST.VIII.4-7, P.204 044832 TEAR *V, 1656, TORN @ +THE +PARLIAMENT ADJUDGED THE THREE +EARLS AND =+ACHINDOWN= GUILTY OF THE +CRIMES OF +TREA*SON, THEIR E*STATES FORFEITED, THEIE +E*SCOCHEONS TORN BY THE =+HERAULD= (AS THEIR MANNER OF DEGRADING) SANDERSON, W.; HIST. Q. MARY (X-UM:W 226), I.179 (1594) 046184 TEAR *V, 1666 (1662), TEARE @ =+EMP.= +I AM VANQUI*SH'D =+CLEONEL,= AND +I ADVI*SE THEE TO TEARE THIS +SERPENT FROM THY HEART, BEFORE IT BE TOO BIG FOR THEE TO GRA*SPE; KILLIGREW, W.; SELINDRA (IN URBIN, 1666), ACT II, P.12 047532 TEAR *V, 1680, TOAR @ +THIS WAS BY AN +IDOLATER CARRY'D TO A CERTAIN +LORD WHO *SECRETLY FAVOUR'D THE +CHRI*STIANS; BUT THE +EMPEROUR TOAR IT WITHOUT READING IT, VOWING AT THE *SAME TIME, THAT HE WOULD NEVER RETURN TO HIS +COURT 'TILL THE +IDOLATERS WERE ALL EXTIRPATED. EVERARD; TAVERNIER (TR.), III.10 (JAPON) 047167 TEAR *V, 1681, TEARS @ IN ALL =+SPARS,= THERE IS A CERTAIN =+SALT= WHICH LIES MORE LOO*SE AND OPEN, AND WHICH IN MIXING WITH THE =+ORE,= FRETS AND TEARS IT ALL TO PIECES. GREW; MUSAEUM, III.II.III.337 051071 TEAR *V, 1691, TEAR'EM @ +FOR CERTAIN IT IS, THEY HAVE A VERY GREAT RE*SPECT FOR +MARRY'D +PER*SONS; AND THOUGH THEY ARE BUT +CHILDERN, THEY ARE NOT EA*SILY INDUC'D TO TEAR'EM OUT OF THEIR +HOU*SES. ANON.; CHARDIN PERSIA (TR.), 206 047996 TEDIOUSLY *ADV, 1540 @ +THIS HYDER TO +I HAVE WRYTTEN TO Y MA^T^E THE HOLE PROCE*S*SE MORE TEDIOU*SLY THEN THAT THERIN IS ENY THING OFF GRET +IMPORTAUNCE. WYAT; LET. HEN.VIII (ED. IEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.478 (ORIG.FOL.93, L.14) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS.1974 042007 TEEN *SB2 1, 1604, TEENES @ =+MAQ.= +A PRETTY BOY, FAITH HOW OLD ART THOU? =+PAGE= +I THINKE FOURETEENE. =+MAQ.= +NAY, AND YEE BEE IN THE TEENES: MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), IV.I, F.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038484 TELL- *PREF, 1604, TELL-CLOCKE @ IN NIGHT ALL CREATURES *SLEEPE,/ +ONELY THE +MALECONTENT, THAT GAIN*ST HIS FATE/ +REPINES AND QUARRELLS, ALAS HEE'S GOODMAN TELL-CLOCKE,/ +HIS *SALLOW IAW-BONES *SINKE WITH WA*STING MONE,/ +WHIL*ST OTHERS BEDS ARE DOWNE, HIS PILLOWES *STONE. MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), III.II, E.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038476 TELL-TRUTH *SB, 1640 (1632), TELL-TROTH @ +HERE IS YOUR +NEICE, WHOM +I HAVE MARRIED, WITNE*S*SE/ +THE*SE +GENTLEMEN, THE +KNIGHT, +CAPTAINE, AND =+PAR*SON,=/ +AND THIS GRAVE +POLITIQUE +TELL-TROTH OF THE +COURT. JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.VIII, VOL.II.51 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040278 TEMPERATE *ADJ, 1493 (1483) @ +AND THERE WAS ALWAYE DAYE AND NEUER NYGHT. +AND THE LONDE ATTEMPERATE<,> NE TO HOTE NE TO COLDE<,> CAXTON; GOLDEN LEG. (TR.)(X-UM 301), FOL.CCCLXXXVII.R/A (ST. BRANDON) 045249 TEMPERATE *ADJ, 1521? (1514C) @ +THE FRO*STY WYNTER<,> AND WEDER TEMPERATE/ +WHICHE ME THA P*RAY*SED<,> THEY NOW DY*SP*RY*SE & HATE BARCLAY, A.; EGLOG V (X-UM 24), A.III.R 042556 TEMPERATE *ADJ, 1541 (1539) @ +IT IS NOWE IN DAYELY EXPERYENCE, THAT +SUGAR IS A THYNGE VERYE TEMPERATE AND NOURY*S*SHYNGE, AND WHERE THERE IS CHOLER IN THE *STOMACKE, O*R THAT THE *STOMACKE ABHO*RRETH HONYE, IT MAY BE V*SED FO*R HONY IN ALL THINGES, WHERIN HONY IS REQUIRED TO BE. ELYOT; HELTH (ED.2), II.23, FOL.36R-V 047030 TEMPERATE *ADJ, 1556 (1553), TEMPERAT @ +TEMPERAT, ME*SURABLE IN DIET. AND OTHER QUALITIES, =FRUGI INDECLINABILE.= WITHALS; D (ED.2), Z.II.R/B 043173 TEMPERATE *ADJ, 1559, TEMPERATEST @ +AND +POLYBIUS WITH +ERATO*STHENES (AS +STRABO WITNE*S*SE) DOTH AFFIRME THE TEMPERATE*ST DWELLING TO BE VNDER TH'EQUINOCTIALL. CUNNINGHAM; COSMOG. (X-UM 213), II.82 051172 TEMPERATE *ADJ, 1599 (1598A) @ +YET MOTHER +I HAUE OFTEN HEARD YE *SAY,/ +THAT YOU HAUE FOUND MY FATHER TEMPERATE,/ AND EUER FREE FROM *SUCH AFFECTIONS, PORTER; 2AW, D.3R 050943 TEMPERATE *ADJ, 1600 @ +THE PRIE*STS WERE NO MORE TEMPERATE THEN THE RE*ST, MANY WHEREOF HAUING LEFT THEIR PRIE*STLY HABITE, WERE GONE TO FIELD ARMED: BLOUNT, E.; PORTUGALL (TR.)(X-UM 205), VI.200 043390 TEMPERATE *ADJ, 1638, TEMPERAT @ THE PRACTI*SE OF THEM THAT GOE ABOUT TO IMITATE THE MO*ST ANCIENT PIECES BY A DRY AND HARD MANNER OF PAINTING, MAY *SERVE US HERE FOR AN IN*STANCE; *SEEING THEY DOE ONELY EXPRE*S*SE THE OUTWARD *SHEW OF*SIMPLICITY, NEVER REGARDING WHAT TREA*SURES OF +ART THERE LIE HIDDEN UNDER THIS *SAME *SOBER AND TEMPERAT WAY U*SED BY THE ANCIENT +MA*STERS. DU JON; PAINTING, I.III.35 045876 TEMPERATE *ADJ, 1668 @ +BUT, WHEN THE +SEN*SITIVE AND +RATIONAL +CORPOREAL +MOTIONS ARE REGULAR, AND MOVE *SYMPATHETICALLY, THEN THE +BODY IS HEALTHFUL AND *STRONG, THE +MIND IN PEACE AND QUIET, UNDER*STANDS WELL, AND IS JUDICIOUS: AND, IN *SHORT, THERE ARE PERFECT +PERCEPTIONS, PROPER +DIGE*STIONS, EA*SIE +RE*SPIRATIONS, REGULAR +PA*S*SIONS, TEMPERATE +APPETITES. NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., VI.XII.84 048073 TEMPERATE *ADJ, 1684 @ +I CALL THAT MEAT TEMPERATE WHICH *SUFFERS ONELY FROM THE NATURAL HEAT: ANON.; BONET MERCURIUS (TR.)(X-UM:W 84), VI.193/A (FEBRIS HEMITRITAEUS.IV) 043806 TEMPEST *SB, 1540-1, TEMPESTES +THERFORE IN THOSE PARTIES THE TEMPESTES OF THONDRYNG AND LIGHTNYNG IS MORE FERVENT THEN IN ENY OTHER PARTIES WHERFORE THE MARYNERS THAT SAILETH IN THAT PARTES MUST BE VIGILANT AND TAKE HEDE. BARLOW, R.; GEOG. (HAKL. SOC., 1931), 13 (ORIG.FOL.7R) 042623 TEMPEST *SB, 1576, TEMPESTES @ WHAT *SHOULD +I TALKE OF THE *STO*RMIE *SHOURES THAT YOU MU*ST *SUFFER IN YOUR IOURNEY O*R VOIAGE: WHAT *SHOULDE +I TALKE OF THUNDER, LIGHTNING, BLU*STERING BLA*STES OF WINDES, HAYLE, AND OTHER TEMPE*STES, WHEREUNTO YOU BE *SUBIECT WHEN YOU ARE AB*ROADE. FLEMING; EPISTLES (X-UM 508), 385 (CH. HEGEND TO LAUR. CZOC.) 049760 TEMPEST *SB, 1601 (1533A) @ +I BELEEUE HEE IS DEAD, FO*R WHEN YOU DEPARTED FROM VS, *SUCH A MARUELOUS TEMPE*ST RO*SE ON THE +SEA, THAT ALL THAT WERE IN OUR +SHIPPE WERE PERI*SHED, BERNERS, LD.; HUON (TR.)(X-UM 963), CHAP.LVII, M.5V 043004 TEMPEST *SB, 1603 (1601) @ +INNOCENT THE FOURTH AMAZED WITH THE TEMPE*ST OF THE*SE INUA*SIONS, IN THE YEARE 1242.*SENT CERTAINE FRIERS OF THE ORDERS OF +DOMINICKE AND +FRANCES, TO THE COURT OF THE GREAT +CHAM, TO INTREATE A PEACE FOR +CHRI*STENDOME JOHNSON, ROBT.; KINGDOMES (TR.)(ED.2)(X-UM 1090), 165-6 (GREAT CHAM) 043573 TEMPEST *SB, 1625C +IN THIS CASE AND MANNER THEY REMAINED FROM +FRIDAY VNTILL +SUNDAY, WITH A CONTINUALL AND EXCEEDEINGE TEMPEST LIEINGE VPON THEM. BUTLER, N.; BERMUDAES (HAKL. SOC., 1882), III.64 (1615-6) 044604 TEMPEST *SB, 1664 @ +THE +GULL IS ALWAYES *SEEN AGAIN*ST A TEMPE*ST. CODRINGTON; PROV. (IN F. HAWKINS, YOUTH, TR., 1663), 214 (T) 049325 TEMPEST *SB, 1687 @ +AT THE *SAME TIME THE*SE +STORMS BEGAN TO APPEAR IN THE +AIR, OTHERS BEGAN TO WORK IN OUR +CAPTAINS +HEAD, WHICH CAU*SED A REAL +TEMPE*ST IN THE +SHIP. LOVELL; LEVANT (TR.), II.III.IV.192 046335 TEMPESTUOUS *ADJ 1, 1485C, TEMPESTYUOUS @ +IT IS *SO NOBLE A FLODE<,> THAT ABOUE ALL OTHER IT IS NEUER TEMPE*STYUO NE *STORMY OF WAWES<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.25V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040780 TEMPT *V, 1484 (1483), TEMPTED @ +THEY *SAWE ONES THEIR FADER WITHOUTE ONY BRECHE<,> +AND FO*RTHWITH BOTHE WERE TEMPTED OF HIS COMPANYE<,> CAXTON; LA TOUR LANDRY (TR.)(X-UM 16), CH.LV, E.V.R 045278 TEMPT *V, 1526, TEMPTED @ AND HE NEUER *SUFFRETH MAN O*R WOMAN TO BE TEMPTED<,> OUER THAT THEY MAY RE*SI*STE. BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (X-UM 27), I.V, FOL.XIV.V 043752 TEMPT *V, 1565C, TEMPTEN +SYTH MONY TEMPTEN YOU/ TO PONISHE YO^U IN MONY IS GWERDON MOST DWE JEFFERE ?; BUGGBEARS (IN EARLY PLAYS ITALIAN, ED. BOND, 1911), V.VII.35-6, P.145 043562 TEMPT *V, 1581, TEMPT, TEMPTED @ +SECONDLY, THIS WO*RDE TO +TEMPT, IS TAKEN FO*R TO P*ROUE: +AS WHEN WEE *SAYE: +GOD TEMPTED =+ABRAHAM.= MARBECKE; NOTES, 1081 (TEMPTATION) 050687 TEMPT *V, 1581, TEMPT, TEMPTED @ ++THIS WO*RDE TO +TEMPT IS TAKEN TWO MANNER OF WAYES, FIR*ST IT BETOKENETH TO ENTICE A MAN TO EUILL, AFTER THIS *SAYENG WE *SAYE, THAT +GOD TEMPTED NO MAN. MARBECKE; NOTES, 1081 (TEMPTATION) 050686 TEMPT *V, 1603?, TEMPTED @ *SHEE TOLD THE PITTIFUL =+ACTON= HER HU*SBAND, THAT *SHE HAD OFTEN DONE HIM W*RONG:...+O VALIANT +COBLER, CRIES OUT ONE OF THE +AUDITO*RS HOW ART THOU *SET VPON? HOW ART THOU TEMPTED? DEKKER; WY (X-UM 1303), E.3R-V 045530 TEMPT *V, 1606 @ +WHEREFORE AS IT IS THE OFFICE OF +DIUINES ABOUE ALL THINGS TO TAKE HEED IN THEIR TRAUAILE THEY BE NOT CORRUPTED WITH FAL*SE DOCTRINE, WHERWITH OTHER PEOPLE OF OTHER +NATIONS *STRIUE TO TEMPT +SCHOLLERS AT THIS DAY: PALMER; TRAUAILES, I.25 048306 TEMPT *V, 1609 (1597?-1609) @ =+COUNT.= +TEMPT NOT MY PATIENCE. JONSON; CASE (X-UM 757), I.V, B.3R 043598 TEMPT *V, 1645, TEMPTED +ELLEN +GREENELIF THE WIFE OF +K.+G. DE EADE VT ANTE. FREELY IMMEDIATELY AFTER =AP=. CO THAT HE MOTHER DID SEND HER 3 IMPS THAT AFTER SHE HAD THE SHE OFTENE TEMPTED TO KILL HERSELFE ANON.; EXAM. WIZARDS (IN WITCH HUNTING, 1929), APP.VI.301-2 (MS. B.M.ADDIT. 27402) 044931 TEMPT *V, 1651, TEMPTED @ WHEN THEY ARE PUNI*SHED MORE THAN THE +LAW HAD FORMERLY DETERMINED, OR MORE THAN OTHERS WERE PUNI*SHED FOR THE *SAME +CRIME; IT IS THE +LAW THAT TEMPTED, AND DECEIVETH THEM. HOBBES; LEVIATHAN, II.XXVII.153 051432 TEMPT *V, 1674, TEMTED @ FOR IT HAS BIN OFTEN FOUND BY EXPERIENCE THAT THEY ARE HARDLY TEMTED BY ANY REWARD TO COME EVEN INTO THE*SE PARTS, OR IF THEY DO THEY DIE *SUDDENLY AFTERWARDS, ANON.; SCHEFFER LAPLAND (TR.), V.13 046216 TEMPT *V, 1692 @ +THIS CLEAR CALM +NIGHT WILL TEMPT THE +PRINCE*SS FORTH/ +TO HER LOV'D +SOLITUDE; BRADY, N.; RAPE, III.I, P.23 043934 TEMPT *V, 1693 @ +BUT ABOVE ALL, "+BE CAREFUL TO WITH-HOLD/ +YOUR +TALLONS FROM THE +WRETCHED AND THE +BOLD;/ +TEMPT NOT THE +BRAVE AND +NEEDY TO +DE*SPAIR;" DRYDEN, ETC.; JUVENAL (TR.), VIII.218-20, P.155-6 (STEPNEY) 047919 TEMPT *V, 1697, TEMPTS @ +SAD =+ORPHEUS= THUS HIS TEDIOUS +HOURS EMPLOYS,/ +AVER*SE FROM =+VENUS,= AND FROM NUPTIAL +JOYS./ +ALONE HE TEMPTS THE FROZEN +FLOODS, ALONE/ +TH' UNHAPPY +CLIMES, WHERE +SPRING WAS NEVER KNOWN: DRYDEN; VIRGIL (TR.), GEORG. IV.751-2, P.145 046536 TEMPTED *ADJ, 1552 @ +TEMPTED, INCITED, MOUED, O*R P*ROUOKED. =+PELLITUS= HULOET; D (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), +HH.VI.V 050443 TENANT *SB, 1484, TENAUNTS @ ++T+HE LO*RDES OUGHT TO LOUE THEYR *SUBGETTIS<,> +FO*R HE WHICHE IS HATED OF HIS TENAUNTS AND *SUBGETS<,> IS NOT LORD OF HIS LAND<,> CAXTON; AVIAN FABLES (TR.)(IN AESOP, TR., 1484)(X-UM 16), FABLE XXIII, FOL.CXVIII.R 045013 TENANT *SB, 1523, TENAUNTES @ +THE TENAUNTES IN FEE *SYMPLE AND THE TENAUNTES IN TAYLE<,> THAT HAUE EUIDENCE AND DEDES MADE & *SEALED<,> AND PO*S*SE*S*SYON DELYUERED OF THEIR LO*RDES O*R BY THEIR ATTOURNEY<,> FROM ONE TO ANOTHER<,> THEY HOLDE THEIR LADES BY CHARTER<,> BE IT NEWE MADE O*R OLDE. +AND AL*SO THERE BE TENAUNTES IN FEE *SYMPLE<,> AND TENAUTES IN TAYLE<,> THAT HOLDE BY NO CHARTER<,> AND THO*SE BE TENAUNTES BY COPYE OF COURTE ROLE. FITZHERBERT, J.; SURUEYENG (X-UM 42), FOL.12V 049733 TENANT *SB, 1607 @ =+TENANT=,...*SIGNIFIETH IN OUR COMMON LAWE, HIM THAT PO*S*SE*S*SETH LANDS, OR TENEMENTS BY ANY KIND OF RIGHT, BE IT IN FEE, FOR LIFE, OR FOR YEARES. COWELL; D (SCOLAR FACS., 1972), 3S.3V/A (TE) 049570 TENANT *SB, 1629 (1628), TENANTS @ ++T+ENANTS IN +COMMON ARE THEY WHICH HAUE +LANDS OR +TENEMENTS IN +FEE-*SIMPLE, +FEE TAILE, OR FOR TERME OF LIFE, &C. AND THEY HAUE *SUCH +LANDS OR +TENEMENTS BY *SEUERALL +TITLES, AND NOT BY A IOYNT TITLE, COKE; 1 LITTLETON (ED.2), III.IV.292, FOL.188V/B (OF TENANTS IN COMMON) 049358 TENANT *SB, 1640C, TENANTS MY HEART HAS A WHIRLEWINDE IN'T, O, O, NOW IT IS GON DOWNEWARD. +UN=GARTRED:= +BEND =YOUR= BODY AND LET IT OUT, SOE, SOE IT IS GONE, FAREWELL IT, THEY ARE BUT TENANTS AT WILL, AND MAY BE TURN'D OUT, WHEN YOU LIST. ANON.; GROBIANA (IN PALAESTRA, 1904), VIII.185 050715 TENANT *SB, 1658, TENANT, TENENT =+TENANT= OR =+TENENT=, (ACCORDING TO THE +LAW-+DEFINITION) IS ONE THAT HOLDS OR PO*S*SE*S*SES +LANDS, OR +TENEMENTS, BY ANY KIND OF +RIGHT, WHETHER IN +FEE FOR +TERM OF +LIFE, +YEARS, OR +WILL; PHILLIPS; D(ED.6, 1706), 5I.4R/A 049040 TENANT *SB, 1688, TENNANTS +QUESTION WHETHER THE FFARMERS OF THE +TOWNE +TENNANTS OF THE +SOUTH FIELDE AND THE FFARMERS OF +S^T +MARGARETS FIELDES AND OTHER TEAMES IN THE +TOWNE SHALL HAVE ALLOWED THEM SIXPENCE A MILE UPON THE +KINGS SERVICE DUREING PLEASURE. ANON.; COMMON HALL (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1923), IV.590 (19 FEB.; HALL PAPERS XX, NO.118) 051392 TENANTS *SB, 1596 (1577), TENAUNTS @ +IN *SOME MANNOURS THE TENAUNTS ARE BOUND BY THEIR CU*STOME TO *SERUE THE +LO*RDE IN THE +QUEENS WARS,...+BUT NOTE, THAT NOW BY A *STATUTE THEREFO*RE MADE, ALL CU*STOMARIE TENAUNTES MU*ST *SERUE THEIR +LO*RDS AGAIN*ST REBELS: LEIGH; SURUEYING (ED.5; X-UM 474), F.4R 047415 TEND *V2, 1525? (1517), TENDE @ YET THE AY*RE AND FY*RE THEROF NATURALLY/ +TO THEIR OWNE PPER PLACES WYLL A*SCENDE/ +THE WATER TO THE WATER THE YERTH TO ^E YERTH TENDE RASTELL; 4E (X-UM 140), A.V.V 051017 TEND *V, 1538?, TENDYTH +FOR HYTHER TEDYTH AL PRUDENCE POLLYCY, STARKEY; DIAL. (E.E.T.S., 1871), I.I.7 (ORIG. P.33) 047610 TEND *V, 1548, TENDE @ +AND AFTER DI*SPO*SICION OF O*RDER ^T *SY*R +FRAUCES +B*RYAN, THE +CAPITAIN OF LIGHTHO*R*SMEN WITH A .IIII.+C. OF HIS BADE *SHOULD TENDE TO THE *SKOUT A MILE O*R .II. BEFO*RE. PATTEN; SCOTL. (X-UM 138), B.I.V (4 SEPT.) 048362 TEND *V, 1560, TENDE @ +AFTER THIS HE GOETH ABOUT TO WYNNE THEY*R FAUOUR, AND CONFUTETH THEY*R OPINION WHICHE HAD WARNED THEM TO BE WARE OF FO*RAYNE +AMBA*S*SADES: +FO*R HE P*ROUETH THAT THE *SAME DOTH TENDE TO THEY*R OWNE HYNDERAUNCE AND BONDAGE: DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.IX, FOL.CXXIII.R (Y.III.R)(ANNO 1535) 045341 TEND *V, 1575, TENDE @ +BOTH +TICKTACKE AND THE +IRI*SH GAME, ARE *SPORTES BUT MADE TO *SPENDE,/ +I WOTE NOT +I, TO WHAT AUAILE THO*SE TRIFLING GAMES DO TENDE,/ +VNLE*S*SE TO FORCE A MAN TO CHAU*SE, TO CHIDE, TO *SWEATE, TO *SWEARE,/ +TO BRAWLE, TO BAN, TO CUR*S*SE, AND +GOD IN THOU*SAND PARTS TO TEARE. TURBERVILLE; FAULCONRIE, PREF. POEM, B.II.R 048701 TEND *V, 1580 (1573) +WHEN PLOUGHING IS ENDED, AND PASTURE NOT GREAT,/ THEN STABLE THY HORSES, AND TEND THEM WITH MEAT: TUSSER; HUSBANDRIE (ED.6; E.D.S., 1878), CH.XIX.21, ST.XXIII, P.58 (NOV.) 048738 TEND *V, 1587, TENDED @ +THE O*RDER OF THEIR MARCH WAS THIS. +SIR +FRANCIS +B*RIAN CAPTEINE OF THE LIGHT HO*R*S*SEMEN, WITH FOURE HUND*RED OF HIS BAND, TENDED TO THE *SKOUT A MILE O*R TWO BEFO*RE. FLEMING; CONTN. HOLINSHED (X-UM 269), III.980/B 049762 TEND *V, 1587, TENDE +NOWE AS WE KNOW NOT HOWE HIGHLIE HIR +MAJESTIE MAY BE DISPLEAZED WITH US, =NOR TO WHAT ENDE THIS CATALOGUE MAY TENDE=, SO MOST HUMBLY WE BESECH YOUR +LORDSHIP...TO PACIFIE HIR +MAJESTIES DISPLEASURE TOWARDS US ANON.; LET. LD. BURLEIGH (IN COLLECTANEA OXF., OXF. HIST. SOC., 1885), IV.225-6 (7 OCT.)(LET. FROM ALLSOLN COLLEGE) 049375 TEND *V, 1601, TENDED @ +EUEN *SO THE KING, TO *STAY MY VOYAGE TENDED,/ (+MY VOVVED VOYAGE TO THE HOLY LAND,)/ +TEN THOU*SAND REA*SONS BOTH BEGUNNE AND ENDED,/ +THAT GAIN*ST THE +POPE +I *SHOULD IN NO VVI*SE *STAND: WEEVER; MARTYRS (X-UM 1224), D.4R 044439 TEND *V, 1664 @ +THIS +WORLD IS NOTHING, EXCEPT IT TEND TO ANOTHER. CODRINGTON; PROV. (IN F. HAWKINS, YOUTH, TR., 1663), 219 (T) 049333 TEND *V, 1681, TENDING @ +THIS +ALLUM WILL NOT PERMIT ANY THING TO PUTRIFIE: +IT WILL PREVENT THE +PROGRE*SS OF A +GANGRENE; AND BY THE U*SE OF IT, DIVERS +MEMBERS HAVE BEEN PRE*SERVED FROM +AMPUTATION, WHEN THEY WERE TENDING TO +MORTIFICATION. BELON; PHYSICK (TR.), INTROD., P.30 042744 TENDER *ADJ 10C, 1604 @ =+PA*S*SAR.= +HE HATH *SORE EIES...AND *SO HATH EUERY +CUCKOLD, FOR THE ROOTES OF THE HORNES *SPRING IN THE EYEBALLES, AND THATS THE REA*SON THE HORNE OF A CUCKOLDE IS AS TENDER AS HIS EIE; MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), I.VII, C.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038463 TENDERING *ADJ, 1640 (1632), TENDRING @ =+LAD.= +SHE'S MY TENDRING +GO*S*SIP, LOVES MY +NEICE. JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), II.III, VOL.II.22 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040253 TENTWORT *SB, 1547, TENTE WORTE @ =+MEDICYNS FO*R THE *STONE, BOTH IN THE RAYNES AND BLADDER,=...+TENTE WO*RTE. RECORD; PHYSICK, I.VII.R, FOL.63R ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041987 TERM *V, 1500C, TERME +NEUTHELAS WHEN THYS BATELL *SCHALL BE HAD FOR THE TYTLE OF ENY +REALME,...+THAN THYS *SAYDE +IUGGE *SO CHO*SEN MAY AT HYS PLEA*SURE (WHEN HE LY*ST) END & TERME THE *STRYFFE AFTER YT YS ONES CONIURYD & BEGONE. BLOUNT, J.; UPTON MILIT. (TR.)(ED. BARNARD, 1931), 14 (WHAT THINGS BE REQUIRED) 043408 TERM *V, 1545, TERMED +THERE HE BEGANNE TO CALL FOR ME TO COMME FORTH TO AUNSWER HIM; HE TERMED ME TO BE A FIGHTYNGE COCKE, AND HE WAS ANOTHER, AND ONE OF THE GAME; HE SAYDE +I HAD NO SPOORES, AND THAT HE WOLD SHEWE. GARDINER; LET. JOYE (IN LET., ED. MULLER, 1933), 170 (5 NOV.) 050117 TERM *V, 1545, TERMED +AND AS TOWCHING MY +LADYE +ELIZABETH, OONLY =QUALITAS,= AS IT WAS TERMED TO ME, IS THAT DISSUADITH THEM. GARDINER; LET. HEN. VIII (IN LET., ED. MULLER, 1933), 204 (30 NOV.) 050125 TERM *V, 1561, TEARME +I CAN NOT TELL WHAT +I SHALL TEARME THEME OR CALL THEM, AND AS +I DOE REMEMBER THEY WERE LYKE PUPPETS, STOW; HIST. MEM. (IN THREE 15C CHRON., CAMDEN SOC., 1880), 119 048509 TERM *SB, 1586 (1577), TERME @ +IF THE KING, O*R (AS WE TERME HIM) THE MA*STER +BEE DIE, THE WHOLE +SWARMS D*ROUPETH AND MOURNETH, GOOGE; HERESBACH (TR.)(ED.3; X-UM 322), IV, FOL.174V 049927 TERM *V, 1596, TERMINGE +I HAD DONE GREAT WRONGE UNTO MYSELF, AND TO THOSE THAT WERE WITH MEE, IN TERMINGE MY +LORD +TREASURER WITH WORDS OF GREAT INFAMY, SMYTHE; LET. BURGHLEY (IN LET. LIT. MEN, CAMDEN SOC., 1843), 92 (26 JUNE) 042962 TERM *V, 1603, TERMED @ +SO FEELING HIS *SICKENE*S*SE DAILY TO INCREA*SE,...GREEUOU*SLY COMPLAINED TO HIS +BA*S*SAES, +THAT THE DE*STINIES HAD *SO BLEMI*SHED ALL THE FORMER COUR*SE OF HIS LIFE, WITH *SUCH AN OB*SCURE DEATH, THAT HEE WHICH HAD *SO OFTEN REPRE*S*SED THE FURIE OF THE +HUNGARIANS , AND ALMO*ST BROUGHT TO NAUGHT THE PRIDE OF THE +GRECIANS,...*SHOULD NOW BE ENFORCED TO GIVE VP THE GHO*ST, VNDER THE WALS OF AN OB*SCURE CA*STLE (AS HEE TERMED IT) AND THAT IN THE *SIGHT OF HIS CONTEMPTIBLE ENEMIE. KNOLLES; TURKES (X-UM 763), 330 (MARG.I)(LIFE AMURATH II) 047574 TERM *V, 1603 (1601), TERME @ +IN THE KINGDOMES OF +CAICAN AND +CARAZAN, CERTAINE *SEA *SHELS ARE CURRANT, WHICH *SOME MEN TERME +PORCELLINE JOHNSON, ROBT.; KINGDOMES (TR.)(ED.2)(X-UM 1090), 167 (GREAT CHAM) 043574 TERM *V, 1603 (1601), TEARMED @ THE HAPPIANS ARE NOT ACCOUNTED, BECAU*SE THIS PEOPLE...CANNOT BE TEARMED TO LIUE VNDER ANY CERTAIN DOMINION BECAU*SE OF THEIR MI*SERIE, POUERTY, AND WANDERING FROM PLACE TO PLACE THOROUGH WOODES AND MOUNTAINES; JOHNSON, ROBT.; KINGDOMES (TR.)(ED.2)(X-UM 1090), 126 (SWEDEN) 043571 TERM *V, 1625, TERMED @ +THIS DE*SCRIPTION OF THE DRY-LAND *SEPARATED FROM THE +WATERS, WE HAUE TERMED =+PEDOGRAPHIE=: CARPENTER; GEOG., II.IX.140 044557 TERM *V, 1625C (1620), TEARME "+NOW, BESIDES THES TWO SORTES, HIGH TREASON AND PETYE TREASON, THE LAWYERS MENTION A THIRD KIND, WHICH THEY TEARME MISPRISION OF TREASON. BUTLER, N.; ASSIZE SPEECH (IN BERMUDAES, HAKL. SOC., 1882), VI.180 (6 JUNE) 044626 TERM *V, 1662 @ 686 +BUT WHEN WE CHANGE THE MANNER OF *SPEAKING *SENTENCES, FROM THE PLAIN WAY TO A NEAT ONE, THEY TERM IT A FIGURE; COMENIUS; JANUA, LXXII, P.186/A 049464 TERM *V, 1662, TEARM +BUT TO DE*SCEND TO THE MODERN NAMES BOTH OF THE =+ART= AND =+IN*STRUMENT:= THE =+FRENCH= CALL IT IN PARTICULAR =+TAILLE DOUCE,= +SWEET, OR TENDER CUT; WHITHER WROUGHT WITH THE =+BURIN= (FOR *SO THEY TEARM THE +IN*STRUMENT WHICH WE THE =+GRAVER=) OR, WITH =+AQUA +FORTIS.= EVELYN; SCULPTURA (ED.1769; ED. BELL, 1906), I.I.9 047159 TERM *V, 1663 @ +AND AGAIN, +LAWS ARE...EVER ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE MADE FOR GOOD, OR AT LEA*ST *SO APPREHENDED, THEREFORE +I TERM THEM MADE FOR ENDS OF GOOD, AND +I CON*SENT TO THEM, AS MADE BY MEN EXCITED BY +GOD: WATERHOUSE; FORTESCUTUS, VIII.124 044380 TERM *V, 1676, TERMS +I HOPE +ANDREW +MARVEL WILL LIKEWISE BE MADE AN EXAMPLE FOR HIS INSOLENCE IN CALLING +D^R +TURNER, +CHAPLAIN TO +HIS +ROYAL +HIGHNESSE, +CHAPLAINE TO +S^R +FOBLING +BUSY, AS HE TERMS HIM HATTON, C.; LET. CHR. HATTON (IN HATTON CORRESP., CAMDEN SOC., 1878), I.128 (23 MAY) 048950 TERM *V, 1688, TERMED @ +OR BLAZON IT A =+WIND-MILL +SANS +SAILS,= OR HAVEING LO*ST IT +SAILS, OR WITHOUT +SAILS. +I HAVE HEARD IT TERMED A =+DECAYED +WIND-MILL.= HOLME; ARMORY, III.VIII.2, NO.LIV, P.340/B 050382 TERM *V, 1692, TERM'ST +WHEN +WORDS TRADUCE, OR +BLOWS THE +LIMBS TORMENT,/ +WHICH IN THY POWER IT LIES NOT TO PREVENT,/ +THIS PRE*SENTLY THOU TERM'*ST AN +INJURY, WALKER, E.; EPICTETUS (TR.)(ED. 1716), ST.XXVI, P.18 044208 TERMLESS *ADJ 1, 1536-41C, TERMELES @ +HERE HATHE HE WHE*N HE DOTHE ME*SURE/ ME*SURELES MARCYS TO ME*SURELES FAWTE/ TO PRODIGALL *SINERS +INFINITE TRE*SURE/ TRE*SURE TERMELES ^T NEU^R *SHALL DEFAWTE/ YE WHE*N THAT *SIN*N *SHALL FAYLE & MAY NOT DURE/ +MERCY *SHALL REYGNE WYAT; PSALMES MS (TR.)(ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.421 (ORIG.MS.FOL.94V) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 041830 TERRESTRIAL *SB 5, 1599, TERRESTRIALL @ AS FO*R EXAMPLE, OF VNREA*SONABLE BEA*STS *SOME BE TERRE*STRIALL, *SOME BE AEQUATICALL, AND *SOME AYERIE: BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 51 ::ANTED.N&Q 214 039823 TERRIBLE *ADJ, 1517 (1506), TERRYBLE +THIS TERRYBLE GYAUNT<,> YET HADDE A BRODER/ +WHICHE GRAUNDE AMOURE<,> DE*STRYED AL*SO/ +HAUYNGE FOURE HEEDES<,> MORE THAN THE ODER HAWES; PAST. PLEAS. (ED.2; E.E.T.S., 1928), IV.22 050006 TERRIBLE *ADJ, 1526 @ YET BYCAU*SE THE IEWES WERE EUER VNKYNDE AND WOLD NAT RECEYUE HIS GREAT MERCY & KYNDNE*S*SE BUT RATHER DE*SPY*SED IT<,> THERFOR GOD *SHEWED HYM *SELFE TO THEM ALL TERRIBLE & FEAREFULL ALL IN FYER. BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (X-UM 27), I.II, FOL.VI.R 043744 TERRIBLE *ADJ, 1565, TYRABLE +ANNO 1565, THE 16 DAY OF +JULII, AT NYGHTE, BEYNG +MONDAY, WAS VERY TYRABLE LYGHTYNGE AND THUNDAR, THAT THE LYKE IN MANY YERS HATHE NOT BENE SENE; STOW; HIST. MEM. (IN THREE 15C CHRON., CAMDEN SOC., 1880), 132 048520 TERRIBLE *ADJ, 1586 (1582) @ +THE TACKLING WITH THE OTHER FURNITURE OF THE +SHIPPES, WITH THE GREAT FO*RCE OF THE WINDE, MADE *SUCH A TERRIBLE NOY*SE, AND WAS *SO FEAREFULL TO HEARE, LICHEFIELD; E. INDIAS (TR.)(X-UM 407), I.XXIX, FOL.73R 047428 TERRIBLE *ADJ, 1625C NOT TERRIBLE IN THE WAY AND NATURE OF REVENGE, BUT TERRIBLE, THAT IS, STUPENDOUS, REVEREND, MYSTERIOUS; SO THAT WE SHOULD NOT MAKE RELIGION TOO HOMELY A THING, BUT COME ALWAYS TO ALL ACTS AND EXERCISES OF RELIGION WITH REVERENCE, WITH FEAR, AND TREMBLING, DONNE; NOTE (IN TREAS. DAVID, ED. SPURGEON, 1882), PS.LXV.5, VOL.III.172 048670 TERRIBLE *ADJ, 1640 (1639A) @ +THE GROUND OF IT IS, AS +I *SAID, PARTLY THE WEAKNE*S*SE OF THEIR FAITH, AND PARTLY THE TERRIBLENE*S*SE OF DEATH, WHICH IS THE TERRIBLE*ST OF ALL TERRIBLE THINGS, AS BEING A *SEPARATION OF THE *SOULE FROM THE BODY, WHATLEY; PROTOTYPES (X-UM 1047), 116 (L.4V) 044454 TERRIBLE *ADJ, 1670 +THERE IS LIKE TO BE A TERRIBLE +ACT OF +CONVENTICLES. MARVELL; LET. (IN WKS., ED. GROSART, 1875), II.351 (28 NOV.) 050697 TERRIBLE *ADJ, 1691 +AND IF THE +LOSS THEREIN BE LAIN ON THE +PUBLICK, (AS THE +COMMON +PROJECT IS) THE +INCONVENIENCES ARE (AS HATH BEEN SHEWED) VERY GREAT; BUT IN THE OTHER WAY OF +CURE IT IS NOT SUCH A TERRIBLE +GRIEVANCE, AS MOST +MEN HAVE IMAGINED IT WOULD BE. NORTH, D.; TRADE (ED. HOLLANDER, 1907), 33 048205 TERRIBLY *ADV, 1554 (1489), TERRIBLIE @ +AND THAN CAME THE DUKE +BENES OF +AYGREMOUNTE THAT *SPURRED HYS HO*R*SE TERRIBLIE, AND WET AND *SMOTE +ENQUERRAN LO*RDE OF +PERONNE CAXTON; 4 SONS (X-UM 168), CH.I, FOL.IX.R/A 045091 TESSEL *SB, 1592 +LET VS RETURNE AND COME BACKE TO THE CONSIDERATION OF THE +BUT AND TESSEL OR SQUARE, SUBIECT AND VPHOLDER OF THE +PYRAMIDES IN THE FRONTE AND FORESIDE WHEREOF +I BEHELD INGRAUEN A =+GIGANTOMACHIE= AND COMBATE BETWIXT +GIAUNTES, DALLINGTON; HYPNER. (TR.)(ED. LANG, 1890), 22-3 ::ANTED.N&Q 197 039547 TESSELATURE *SB, 1592, THESSELLATURE +ALONG VNDER THE BENDING RYSE OF THE ENTRIE, +I BEHELD A SINGULAR WOORKEMANSHIP OF SUNDRIE REPRESENTMENTS AND COUNTERFEITS, IN AN EXCELLENT +THESSELLATURE, BRIGHT SHINING LYKE GOULDE, AND OF DIUERS OTHER COULERS, WITH A BORDER TWO FOOTE BROADE, COMPASSING ABOUT THE TURNING COUER OF THE ROOFE, DALLINGTON; HYPNER. (TR.)(ED. LANG, 1890), 62-3 ::ADDIT.N&Q 197 039545 TESSELATURE *SB, 1592, THESSALATURE +VPPON THE WHICH +I STOODE WITH OPEN MOUTH ATTENTIUELY GAZING WITH MY EYES, AND RAUISHED IN MINDE WITH THE BEAUTIE OF THE HYSTORIE, SO WELL DISPOSED, SO PERFECTLY ORDERED SO ARTIFICIALLYE PAYNTED AND CURIOUSLIE EXPRESSED, WHOLE AND SOUNDE, WITHOUT ANY SIGNE OF DECAYE, THE STRENGTH OF THE GLUTINOUS SUBSTANCE, WHICH IOYNED AND HELD THE +THESSALATURE OR CHECKERS, TOGETHER WAS SUCH AND SO PERFECT. DALLINGTON; HYPNER. (TR.)(ED. LANG, 1890), 64 ::ADDIT.N&Q 197 039546 TEST *SB, 1503C +I GOVIT ON THAT GUDLIEST,/ +SO LANG TO LUK +I TUK LASEIR,/ +QUHILL +I WES TANE WITHOUTTIN TEST,/ +AND LED FURTH AS A PRESONEIR. DUNBAR; SEN THAT I AM A PRESONEIR (IN POEMS, S.T.S., 1893), ST.I.5-8, VOL.III, P.164 ::ADDIT.N&Q 213 039333 TESTAMENT *SB, 1477 @ +TAKE HEDE AND HE*RKEN MY TE*STAMENT. MY O*RDENANCE. MY COMANDEMENT AND THE CONCLU*SION OF MY LA*ST WILLE<,> CAXTON; JASON (TR.)(X-UM 47), FOL.6R 045254 TESTAMENT *SB, 1526 @ +THE *SECONDE BOKE LEUETH THE LYFE OF THE WO*RLD<,> AND ENTREATETH WHAT IS THE IOURNEY OF RELIGION<,>...TECHING HYM HOWE HE *SHULDE MAKE HIS TE*STAMET *SPIRITUALLY BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (X-UM 27), PROL., FOL.I.R-V 043737 TESTAMENT *SB, 1528, TESTAMENTE @ +THE MOTHER CHY*RCH AD ^E HIE ALTARE MU*ST HAVE *SOME WHAT IN EVERY TE*STAMETE. TYNDALE; OBEDIENCE (X-UM 156), FOL.LXXVII.R 048788 TESTAMENT *SB, 1552, TESTAMENTE, TESTAMENT @ +TE*STAMENTE CRAFTYE O*R CHAUNGED, AS WHERE THE TRU TE*STAMENT IS KEPT AWAY. =+SUPPO*SITUM TE*STAMENTUM= +TE*STAMENT, WHERE THE FATHER GEUETH FROM HIS *SONNE, O*R CHYLDE, O*R HIS HEY*RES HYS LANDE W^TOUT CAU*SE. =+INOFFICIO*SUM TE*STAMENTUM= HULOET; D (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), +II.I.R 050444 TESTAMENT *SB 1C, 1588, TESTAMENTS @ FO*R HE THAT DEFRAUDETH HIS NEIGHBO*R WITH VNDERMINDING POLICIES,... GAPING AS +UULTURES AFTER THE TE*STAMENTS OF THE DEAD, NOT CEA*SING WITH THE +RAUENS TO P*RAY ON LIUELE*S*SE CARCA*S*SES: *SUCH AS THE*SE HU*S0AND, (QUOTH =+DELIA=) ARE NOT WEALTHIE IN THAT AS MI*SERABLIE THEY UANT, GREENE; PERIMEDES (X-UM 344), E.4R ::ADDIT.N&Q 207 039451 TESTAMENT *SB, 1590-1 @ +BUT A TE*STAMENT PROPERLY VNDER*STOODE, IS ONE KINDE OF LA*ST WILL, EUEN THAT WHEREIN =+EXECUTOR= IS NAMED. +FOR BY THE NAMING OF AN +EXECUTOR IT DIFFERETH FROM THE RE*ST. SWINBURNE; TESTAMENTS, I.1.5-6, FOL.3R 047880 TESTAMENT *SB, 1602 +CHRIST HATH AS IT WERE MADE HIS TESTAMENT, AND THE +HOLIE +GHOST IS THE EXECUTOR, MANNINGHAM; DIARY (CAMDEN SOC., 1868), 31 (23 MAY)(ORIG. FOL.22V) 050635 TESTAMENT *SB, 1630? @ +THIS +COUENANT IS CALLED THE +COUENANT OF +GRACE: +AND RATIFIED BY THE +DEATH OF +HIM THAT MADE IT, HATH AL*SO THE +NAME OF A +TE*STAMENT. +BEING ALWAYES ONE AND THE *SAME IN *SUB*STANCE, IT IS NEUERTHELE*S*SE DI*STINGUI*SHED, OR DI*STINCTLY TO BE CON*SIDERED IN THE +OLD AND +NEW +TESTAMENT. DOWNAME, J.; DIVIN., SUMMARY, *.3R 046471 TESTAMENT *SB, 1654 @ +WHAT *STOUT +DEFENDERS OF THE +FAITH CAN WE EXPECT THEY *SHOULD BE? THAT *SWOUND AT A +SYLLOGI*SME, PURGE BOTH WAYES AT A +DILEMMA AND ARE READY TO MAKE THEIR OWN +TE*STAMENT, IF THEY *SEE A +GREEK ONE. WHITLOCK; MANNERS, 162 044492 TESTAMENT *SB, 1695 +BUT THE +PRETEXT WAS, THAT =+EDWARD= HAD BY +TE*STAMENT LEFT HIM +SUCCE*S*SOR OF THE +CROWN; TEMPLE; ENG. (IN WKS., 1731), II.544 048444 TESTAMENT *SB, 1700 TO WALTER MATSONE FOR COPIEING WOODHALLS PROCIE OF RESIGNA^OUN AND ENTERKINS TESTAMENT 1 9 0 ANON.; ACCTS. FOULIS (S.H.S., 1894), 274 046080 TESTIMONY *SB, 1541, TESTYMONY +AND IN THE MORE TESTYMONY AND WYTNESSE OF THE PREMYSSEZ THE SEALE OF THOFFICE OF THE +MAYRALTIE OF THE +TOWNE OF +BRISTOWE ABOUESAID TO THISE PRESENTES IS PUTT VPON THIS CONDICION TO REVOKE, MYNYSSHE, ADDE, AMPLYFYE AND CHANGE THE PREMYSSEZ ANON.; IN LITTLE RED BK. BRISTOL (ED. BICKLEY, 1900), II.244-5 (ORIG. FOL.222R) 045972 TESTIMONY *SB, 1560, TESTIMONYES @ +FURTHERMO*RE IT IS FO*RBIDDEN ^T ANY MAN *SHAL V*SE THE TERMES O*R TE*STIMONYES OF *SCRIPTURE TO TRIFLYNG THYNGES O*R VAYNE FABLES, ABOUT *SUPER*STITION INCHAUNTMENTE O*R WITCHECRAFTE, DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.XVII, FOL.CCXL.V (+TT.VI.V)(ANNO 1546) 045359 TESTIMONY *SB, 1576, TESTIMONIE @ +SO HAUE WE TE*STIMONIE OF TH*REE GREAT ARMIES THAT HAUE MU*STRED AT IT: LAMBARD; KENT (X-UM 255), 217 (BARAMDOWN) 043238 TESTIMONY *SB, 1606, TESTIMONIES @ +TOUCHING THE NAME OF =+BRITANNIE=, WITH THE +GOUERNORS AND *STATE THEREOF BEFORE THE =+ROMANS= ARRIVALL, AS THEY ARE THINGS NOT TO HAVE BEEN NEGLECTED, IF ANY CERTAIN KNOWLEDGE OF THEM HAD BEEN LEFT VS, BY APPROVED TE*STIMONIES OF FORMER AGES: *SO +I THINKE IT NOT NOW REQUI*SITE, EITHER TO RECITE THE DIFFERENT CONJECTURES OF OTHER MEN, OR OF MY *SELF, CLAPHAM, J.; HIST. GB, I.I.I.2 049214 TESTIMONY *SB, 1637, TESTIMONIE @ WHICH LICEN*SE OR APPROBATION *SHALL BE IMPRINTED IN THE BEGINNING OF THE *SAME +BOOKE, WITH THE NAME, OR NAMES OF HIM OR THEM THAT *SHALL AUTHORIZE OR LICEN*SE THE *SAME, FOR A TE*STIMONIE OF THE ALLOWANCE THEREOF. ANON.; DECREE STAR CH., PRINTING (X-UM 785), C.1R.V, NO.4 045397 TESTIMONY *SB, 1642-3, TESTIMONEYS +THESE, AND MANY OTHER REASONS WEARE ALLEADGED, AND ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE TRUE BY DIVERS TESTIMONEYS. TUCKER, CAPT.; JRNL. (IN HIST. IRISH CONFED., ED. GILBERT, 1882), II.189-90 (31 JAN.) 050277 TESTIMONY *SB, 1662, TESTIMONIES @ 496 +THE INWARD PARTS OF A BOOK ARE; THE TITLE, DEDICATION, PREFACE (WHEREIN THE *SUBJECT IS DI*SCOUR*SED OF) AND NOW AND THEN ELOGIES (THE TE*STIMONIES OR COMMENDATIONS OF THE AUTHOR'S FRIENDS:) COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.XLIX, P.127/A 049448 TESTIMONY *SB, 1681 +I HAVE NO MORE TO ADD, BUT MY GOOD WISHES FOR ALL YO^R HAPPINESS, & ^T BY ^E HELP OF ALMIGHTY +GOD, NEXT SPRING +I SHALL HAVE SOME +TESTIMONY OF MY BEST ENDEAVOURS TO CONTRIBUTE TOWARDS ITT, AS BECOMES MY DUTY TO +GOD, TO ^E +KING, & TO THEIR +PEOPLE. PENN; LET. FRISBIE (IN ARCHIVES PENNA., 1874), 38-9 (16 SEPT.) 047334 TESTIMONY *SB, 1697A +AT +DANBY +WISK...IT IS THE CUSTOM FOR THE PARISHIONERS, AFTER RECEIVING THE +SACRAMENT, TO GOE FROM CHURCH DIRECTLY TO THE ALEHOUSE, AND THERE DRINK TOGETHER, AS A TESTIMONY OF CHARITY AND FRIENDSHIP. AUBREY; REMAINES (IN ANECDOTES, CAMDEN SOC., 1839), 82 047329 THALIA *SB 1, 1604 @ +THEN TILL AN OTHERS HAPPIER +MU*SE APPEARES,/ +TILL HIS =+THALIA= FEA*ST YOUR LEARNED EARES/.../ +RECEIUE THIS PEECE WHICH HOPE, NOR FEARE YET DAUNTETH, MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), EPIL. V.IV, I.4V ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038511 THANKSGIVING *SB 1B, 1631 (1629), THANKSGIUING @ *SHEE...NOT BEING BLE*ST WITH A *SONNE, TOOKE A RE*SOLUTION WITH HER *SELFE, AFTER HER =MONTHS= TIME, AND THANK*SGIUING RITELY IN THE =+CHURCH,= TO QUIT HER HOME, JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), ARGUMENT, P.3-4 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042331 THATWAYS *ADV, 1547, THATWAYES @ +BUT IF THE LYKE *STOPPYNGE HAPPEN IN THE PO*RES OF THE *SKYNNE, (+I MEANE THO*SE VN*SENSYBLE HOLES, BY WHICHE *SWEATE PA*S*SYTH OUT) *SO THAT NOTHER *SWEE, NO*R ANY LYKE EXCREMENT MAY PA*S*SE THATWAYES, THEN IS HYT MOA*ST NAMED +OPPILATION. RECORD; PHYSICK, FOL.70R ::ADDIT.DE PALO EMED 1975 042196 THEATER *SB, 1616 @ =+THEATER.= +A PLACE MADE HALFE ROUND WHERE PEOPLE *SATE TO BEHOLD *SOLEMNE PLAYES AND GAMES. BULLOKAR, J.; D (X-UM 1022), O.5V/B (THEATER) 044113 THEATER *SB, 1624 @ WHICH ADUI*SE OMITED BY THE =+ITALIAN +ARCHITECTS,= +I FINDE IN =+PHILIPPE DE L'+ORME,= AND THEREFORE (THOUGH =+FRANCE= BEE NOT THE =+THEATER= OF BE*ST +BUILDINGS) IT DID MERIT *SOME MENTION OF HIS NAME. WOTTON, SIR H.; ARCHIT. (FOLGER LIB. FACS., 1968), I.65 045148 THEATER *SB, 1624 @ ++E+V=ERY= +MANS PROPER =+MAN*SION= +HOU*SE AND =+HOME,= BEING THE =+THEATER= OF HIS =+HO*SPITALITY,= THE =+SEATE= OF =+SELFE-FRUITION,= THE =+COMFORTABLE*ST PART= OF HIS OWNE =+LIFE,=...MAY WELL DE*SERUE BY THE*SE =+ATTRIBUTES,= ACCORDING TO THE DEGREE OF THE =+MA*STER,= TO BE =DECENTLY= AND =DELIGHTFULLY= ADORNED. WOTTON, SIR H.; ARCHIT. (FOLGER LIB. FACS., 1968), II.82 045153 THEATER *SB, 1660 @ +SUCH A LIE MIGHT WELL HAVE FITTED =+POMPEY;= WHEN IN HIS +THEATER, WHICH HE HAD ERECTED FOR THE REPRE*SENTING OF THE MO*ST +LA*SCIVIOUS +SPECTACLES; SALUSBURY, T.; BARTOLI (TR.), II.179 (OBSCENE POETS) 046139 THEATRE *SB, 1641 (1630C) @ AND WITH THIS +I HAVE NOTED THE CAU*SES, AND =PRINCIPIUM= OF THE +WARS FOLLOWING, AND LIKEWI*SE POINTS TO THE <*S>EED-PLOTS, FROM WHENCE *SHE TOOK UP THE*SE BRAVE MEN, AND PLANTS OF HONOUR, WHICH ACTED ON THE THEATRE OF =+MARS,= AND ON WHOM *SHE DI*SPER*SED THE RAYES OF HER GRACES, NAUNTON; FR (X-UM:W 37), 20, (SECRETARY WILLIAM CECIL) 048030 THEATRE *SB, 1673, THEATRYE +CARPENTERS: "TAKEING UPP ^E OLD FLATTFORME OUER ^E +PORCH BY ^E +THEATRYE, NEW +JOYSTING +AND BOARDING IT AGAINE CONT' TWO SQUARES XXIIIJ FOOTE." ANON.; ACCTS. P.R.O. WORKS (IN RESTORATION CT. ST., 1932), 252 046089 THEATRE *SB, 1681 @ +AT THE +CRO*SS OR +MARKET-PLACE, WAS ERECTED A +THEATRE FORTY +FOOT *SQUARE, COVERED WITH FINE +CARPETS, AND HUNG WITH RICH +TAPE*STRY, UPON WHICH WERE PLACED FOUR LARGE +TABLES, COVERED WITH HUGH +PIRAMIDS OF ALL *SORTS OF +BANQUET, ANON.; LONDON GAZ., 1623V/B (6-9 JUNE) 050531 THEATRIAL *ADJ, 1485C @ +THEY *SAYE MORE OUER<,> HOW HE CONTRYUED & DELYUERD THE PRACTY*SE OF THE*SE COMEDIES THEATRIAL TO BE REHERCED IN PLACIS PUBLYQUE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.236R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041467 THEME *SB 3, 1542, THEMES @ +I AM OF THIS OPINION, THAT YOUNG CHILD*REN MIGHT MUCHE MO*RE TO THEIR P*ROFECTE AND BENEFITE BEE EXERCI*SED IN THE GRAMMER *SCHOOLES WITH THEMES, O*R ARGUMENTES TO W*RYTE ON, OF THIS *SORTE, THEN WITH MATIERS TO MAKE VPON, *SUCHE AS BEEN COMMENLY V*SED, (WHICHE THEMES FO*R THE MO*STE PARTE, AS THEI CONTEIN NOTHYNG BUT LITLE TRIFLEYNG *SEN*SES VOIDE OF ALL PITH O*R FRUITE, *SO DOOE THEI NOTHYNG OPEN THE MY*STERIES OF THE +LATINE TOUNG) UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), PREF.***.1R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038791 THEOREMATIC *ADJ, 1645, THEOREMATICK =+THEOREMATICK,= SPECULATIVE; URQUHART; TRISSOTETRAS (MAITLAND CLUB, 1971), 145 ::ANTED.N&Q 201 039487 THEREON *ADV, 1525, THERON @ +THE ACQUAYNTAUNCE OF HYM AND OF ME WAS<,> BYCAU*SE +I HAD B*ROUGHT WITH ME A BOKE<,>...+AND EUERY NIGHT AFTER *SUPPER +I REED THERON TO HYM<,> BERNERS, LD.; FROISS. (TR.)(X-UM 45), VOL.II, BK.III, CHAP.XXVI, FOL.XXIX.V/B-XXX.R/A (E.V.V/B-VI.R/A) 042780 THEREON *ADV, 1553, THERON THEY WOULDE NOT THAT MEN SHULDE BE SO WYSE TO UNDERSTANDE, WHAN THEY GO TO SEE OR BYE A PECE OF CLOTH, TO KNOW WHAT WODDE AND HOWE MUCH, OR WHAT COSTE WAS PUT THERON; CHOLMELEY; REQUEST (CAMDEN MISC., 1853), 8 049158 THEREON *ADV, 1601 (1533A) @ THEN HE TOOKE HIS CUP, AND MADE THEREON TH*REE CRO*S*SES, THEN INCONTINENT THE CUP WAS FUL OF WINE, BERNERS, LD.; HUON (TR.)(X-UM 963), CHAP.LXXIV, Q.2R 043014 THEREON *ADV, 1621 @ +SO +I, MY DUTY IN MY PLACE HAUE DONE,/ =+I CARE NOT= GREATLY, WHAT *SUCCEED THEREON:/ +FOR *SURE +I AM, IF +I CAN PLEA*SED BE,/ +WITH WHAT +GOD WILLS; ALL *SHALL BE WELL FOR ME. WITHER; MOTTO (X-UM 1055), D.4R 044935 THICK *ADV 7, 1600 (1599), THICK LAC'T @ +HE (MAKING A REUER*SE BLOW) FALS VPON MY EMBO*S*S'D GIRDLE...*STRIKES OFF A SKIRT OF A THICK LAC'T +SATTIN +DOUBLET +I HAD...ENTERS THE LININGS, AND SKIPS THE FLE*SH. JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), IV.III, N.I.R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 038273 THICKENER *SB, 1598, THICKNER @ +MO*ST HAPPIE AND ALMIGHTIE =+IOUE=<,> GREAT THICKNER OF THE SKIE,/ +DE*SCEND ON OUR LONG-TOYLED HO*ST, WITH THY REMORCEFULL EYE: CHAPMAN; HOMER ILIAD (TR.)(X-UM 247), II.32, E.4V (L.396) ::ANTED.N&Q 194 038137 THIGHED *ADJ, 1485C, THYED @ +THEY BE IN QUANTITIE AS BIG AS AN HART LONG NEKKED ROUND *SIDED FEDRED WITH WYNGES A *SMALE HEDE AND A LONG *STRONGLY THYED AND BIGLY IOYNTED PLAYNE FOTED<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.154R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041189 THIN *ADJ D I A, 1597, THIN-LEAU'D @ +THYS THIN-LEAU'D +GOLD VPON A +COPPER LINKE,/ +THIS =+VENICE CERES= ON AN +ETHIOPS FACE,/ +THIS +DI'MOND *SET IN +LEAD, THIS FAIRE-PAU'D *SINKE,/ +CHEATS THE WHOLE WORLD, MARKHAM; DEVOREUX (TR.)(X-UM 348), ST.CXCIX.1-4, FOL.34R ::ANTED.N&Q 207 038316 THIN *ADJ D II, 1601, THIN-GROUND @ =+MER=. +NERE TRU*ST ME =+CUPID=, BUT YOU ARE TURND A MO*ST ACUTE GALLANT OF LATE, THE EDGE OF MY WIT IS LEERE TAKEN OFF WITH THE FINE AND *SUBTILE *STROAKE OF YOUR THIN-GROUND TOUNG, JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (X-UM 757), I.I, B.2V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042216 THIN *ADJ D I A, 1640 (1632), THIN-WITS @ =+THIN-WITS= DEAD, JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.VI, VOL.II.48 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040274 THIRDLY *ADV, 1500C, THYRDLY FFORTHERMORE YE *SCHALL VNDER*STONDE THAT A *SALUECONDUTE OR *SALUEGARDE YS GEVEN IIJ MAN OF WAYYS. FFYR*ST BY PROMES; +SECONDARYLY BY *SETTYNG VNTO *SOME PUBLYQUE P*SONNE; +THYRDLY BY WRYTYNG OR PUTTYNG VNTO *SOME *SYGNE OR TYTLE. BLOUNT, J.; UPTON MILIT. (TR.)(ED. BARNARD, 1931), 24-5 (HOW MANY MANNER OF WAYS) 043422 THIRDLY *ADV, 1517 (1506), THYRDLY +AND THYRDLY<,> HIS DE*SYRE IN*SACYABLE/ +WAS TO GET RYCHES<,> FULL INUMERABLE HAWES; PAST. PLEAS. (ED.2; E.E.T.S., 1928), XI.44 050010 THIRDLY *ADV, 1526, THYRDLY @ +THY*RDLY<,> THEY *SHAL KNOWE NAT ONELY THE LYFE OF HOLY RELIGION<,>...BUT AL*SO THEY *SHAL HAUE PLENTY OF AL MANER OF GO*STLY MATTER<,> CONCERNYNG THE PERFECCION OF GRACES BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (X-UM 27), PROL., FOL.III.R 043739 THIRDLY *ADV, 1534? @ ++ADUERBES OF NOMB*RES<,> WITH THEIR DIRIUATYUES<,>...=+THY*RDE THIRDLY<,> THE THIRDE DUWES; FRENCHE (X-UM 61), E.IV.V/B 046598 THIRDLY *ADV, 1540C, THYRDLY @ +THYRDLY +I GLAN*SET AT PAYNE OF MYND HEYWOOD, J.; WITTY (TUDOR FACS., 1970), FOL.113V 048994 THIRDLY *ADV, 1588, THIRDLIE @ +THIRDLIE *SINNES AR FORGIUE, QUEHEN OCHT WE BE HURT, WE FORGIUE BROTHER HIS OFFENCE, KING, A.; CANISIUS (TR.)(X-UM 454), CH.V, FOL.154R 047545 THIRDLY *ADV, 1631 (1597) @ =THE THEATRE OF GODS IVDGEMENTS:...NOW THIRDLY PRINTED, AND ENCREA*SED WITH MANY MORE +EXAMPLES.= BEARD; JUDGEMENTS (TR.)(ED.3)(X-UM 874), TITLE 042718 THIRDLY *ADV, 1648 @ +THIRDLY, WEE MAINTAINED =+ARCH-+BI*SHOPS AND +BI*SHOPS,= WHOM THEY WOULD *SUPPRE*S*SE. JENKINS; LIBERTY, 36-7 046381 THIRTSTINESS *SB, 1547, THURSTINES @ +BUT IN OLDE MEN, & WOMEN, & *SOCHE OTHER, THERE IS *SUM GREATER CAU<*SE> THAT OCCA*SYONETH IT, FO*R IT *SYGNIFYETH A +AGUE CUMMYNG OF *SAFFERNLY CHOLER, DY*SPER*SED THO*ROUGH THE HOLE BODY: +AFTER WHICH THERE FOLLOWETH COMMENLY, GYDDYNES, HED ACHE, BITTERNES OF THE MOUTH, LOTH*SUMNES OF MEATE, THUR*STINES. RECORD; PHYSICK, E.VIII.V-F.I.R, FOL.32V-33R ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041941 THIRTY *ADJ, 1489, THRETY HATH HE NOT TAKEN THIS DAYE TEN KNYGHTES PRYSONNERS, BESYDES THRETY COURSERS THAT HE HATH CONQUERED VPON YOURE ENEMYES; CAXTON; BLANCHARDYN (TR.)(E.E.T.S., 1962), XXI.71 045023 THIRTY *ADJ, 1535C, THYRTY +AND WYLL YOU GO TO +LNDON TO BY A CALFFES HEDE THYRTY HERRYNGS FOR A PENY FY YT IS DOGGE CHEPPE STRETTON; SONG (IN SONGS 16C, ANGLIA, 1889), 596 (FOOTNOTE) 047675 THIRTY *ADJ, 1543, THRETTY 15 +OCT. +BURIED +S^R +RYCHARD +FYSSHWYKE PIST SOMETYME +MONCK AND +SEXTON FOR THE SPACE OF THRETTY +ER AND ABOVE IN THE +MONASTIE OF +S^T +MILBGE. ANON.; REGISTER +BOTELAR (IN SHROPSHIRE ARCHAEOL. SOC., 1882), 117 (15 OCT.) 046725 THIRTY *ADJ, 1606, THIRTIE @ THEY A*S*SEMBLED A GREAT NUMBER OF HOR*SE AND FOOT-MEN, TO PUT THEIR PURPO*SE IN EXECUTION. +AGAIN*ST WHICH, =+C*SAR= (VNDER*STANDING THEREOF) MADE PREPARATION FOR DEFENCE, HAVING GOTTEN AL*SO ABOUT THIRTIE HOR*S-MEN CLAPHAM, J.; HIST. GB, I.I.IV.14 049220 THIRTY *ADJ, 1625C, THIRTIE +THE ADVENTURERS...HIRE AND SETT FORTH A SMALE SHYP CALLED THE =+ELISABETH,= THE WHICH, HAUEING THIRTIE PASSENGERS IN HER, AND A GOOD SUPPLY, ARRIUED IN THE ILANDS IN THE DEPTH OF WINTER, BUTLER, N.; BERMUDAES (HAKL. SOC., 1882), II.27 (1613) 044194 THIRTY *ADJ, 1646 @ +YET WERE HIS RELATIONS TAKEN UP BY MO*ST *SUCCEEDING +WRITERS, AND MANY THEREOF REVIVED BY OUR +COUNTRY-MAN, +SIR +JOHN +MANDEVELL +KNIGHT AND +DOCTOR IN +PHY*SICKE, WHO AFTER THIRTY YEARS PEREGRINATION DIED AT +LEIGE, BROWNE; PSEUD. EPID., I.VIII.30 044050 THIRTY *ADJ, 1666 @ +THE*SE =+FRENCH= +SERVANTS, BY REA*SON OF THE THREE YEARS *SERVICE THEY ARE ENGAG'D TO, ARE COMMONLY CALLED THE =+THIRTY-*SIX-MONTHS-MEN,= ACCORDING TO THE +LANGUAGE OF THE +ISLANDS. DAVIES (KIDW.); CARIBBY-ISL. (X-UM:W 192), II.VI.200 045388 THIRTY *ADJ, 1693 @ +WHERE =+ALBA='S +PILE =+JULUS= FOUNDING REAR'D,/ +WHEN TO =+LAVINIUM= HE THAT +SEAT PREFERR'D;/ +AND CALL'S IT =+ALBA=, FROM THE WHITE +SOW NAM'D,/ +THAT FOR HER THIRTY +SUCKING +PIGS WAS FAM'D. DRYDEN, ETC.; JUVENAL (TR.)(X-UM 212), SAT. XII.95-8, P.244 046541 THITHER *ADV, 1490, THIDER +AND ALSO WHEREAS THE SAID MAISTERS DIUERS TYMES WHEN THEY HAUE ASSEMBLED TOGIDER AT THEIRE COMON HALL...HAVE SENTE THE +WEXMEN OF THE SAME +CRAFTE TO WARNE AND SOMON DIUERS PERSONES OF THE SAME +CRAFTE TO COMME VNTO THE SAID MAISTERS THIDER THERE TO HAUE THEIRE SAD ADVISE AND HOLSOM COUNSAILLES ANON.; PETITION (IN LITTLE RED BK. BRISTOL, ED. BICKLEY, 1900), II.124 (ORIG. FOL.129(2)V) 045961 THITHER *ADV, 1520-40C, THETHER +YETT ATT THE LAST WE MADE ITT PLEYN,/ & OFTE RESORTED THETHER AGEYN ANON.; SONG: RIGHT WELBELOVED PRENTISE (SONGS RAWL. C. 813, ANGLIA, 1963), SONG 8, L.23-4, P.322 (ORIG. FOL.8V) 046826 THITHER *ADV, 1559, THETHEAR WE HAVE APPOINTED +HENRIE +COWLEY TO METE WITH YOU AT +TERELLS +CASTELL FOR THE MORE SAULFE CONDUCTINGE OF YOU THETHEAR. ANON.; ACTS PRIVY COUNCIL IREL. (HIST. MSS. COMM., 1897), 76 047268 THITHER *ADV, 1573, THIDDER "+WE PURPOSE NOCHT FOR TO GA THIDDER,/ +BOT 3IT OUR GAIT WILL LY TOGIDDER/ +QUHIL WE BE PASSIT +KENNEWIE.= DAVIDSON; DIALOG CC (IN SATIR. POEMS REF., S.T.S, 1891), L.9-11, VOL.I.296 046207 THITHER *ADV, 1580?, THETHER @ +THE +B*RYDE WAS GLAD AND MADE GOOD CHEARE,/ +FO*R *SHE THOUGHT TO MAKE GREATE IOYE AND BLI*S*SE./ +AS THAT DAY TO TRYUMPHE WITH GAMES AND *SPO*RTE,/ +AMONG HER FRIENDES A RULE TO BEARE:/ +AND EAKE WITH HIS FRIENDES THAT THTHER *SHOULD RE*SO*RTE: ANON.; SHREWDE WYFE (X-UM 549), ST.XXXV.3-7, B.III.R 046687 THITHER *ADV, 1603C, THETHER +BUT STILL HIS TRUE FREIND,...DID EVEN THEN MOVE THAT +MR. +WHITTINGHAM (THERE BEING THEN OCCASION TO SEND AN AMBASSADOR INTO +FRANCE,) MIGHT BE SENT THETHER, ANON.; LIFE WHITTINGHAM (CAMDEN MISC., 1871), 32 045788 THITHER *ADV, 1603C, THIDER +THE GREATE +ASSIZE WAS KEPT IN +BRIDGE NORTHE...BEINGE +SHYREFFE OF +SHROPSHIRE +S^R +EDWARD +KYNNASTON KNIGHT WHO CAM IN THIDER MOST WOORTHELY AND KEAPT THERE SUTCHE A BOWNTYFULL HOWSE FOR MOST OF THE GENTILME ANON.; CHRON. SHREWSBURY (IN SHROPSHIRE ARCHAEOL. SOC., 1880), 340 (1598-9) 046717 THITHER *ADV, 1617 @ +WHAT IS THAT +I WI*SH FO*R, AND WOULD NOT HAUE? =+SOLUTION.= +THAT IS HEAUEN, FO*R MANY A MAN WI*SHETH THAT HEE WERE IN HEAUEN:...YET WOULD THEY BEE LOTH TO DIE AND GOE THITHER: ANON.; BOOKE MEERY RIDDLES (X-UM 645), RIDDLE 23, A.6V 043812 THITHER *ADV, 1617 SAYETH THAT ONE +MARY +COBLER THAT LAYE IN HIS SAID HOUSE THAT NIGHT BROUGHT THE SAID PEECES OF PEWTER THITHER. ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 884 050206 THITHER *ADV, 1640 +HEE GOT THAT NIGHT TO +QUINBOROW IN +KENT, AND IS NOW PAST INTO +FRANCE, AND HATH RETURNED OVER THITHER GREAT SOMMES OF MONIE BY EXCHANGE. D'EWES; LET. LADY D'EWES (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.251 (10 DEC.) 045836 THITHER *ADV, 1659 THEY...ARE RESOLUED NOT ONLY FOORTHWITH TO SEND OUT THEIR FLEET AND LAND SOULDIERS DESIGNED FOR THE +ZOUND, BUT WITH ALL VERY SPEEDELY TO SETT OUT 40 GREAT SHIPS MORE TO BE IMPLOYED EITHER THITHER OR ELSEWHERE, HUME, ALEXANDER; LET. NICHOLAS (IN NICHOLAS PAPERS, CAMDEN SOC., 1920), IV.119 (6 MAY) 048129 THITHER *ADV, 1669 +MR. +BERRY...HATH NOW LEFT +OXON, AND IS MY +LORD OF +CHESTER'S +CHAPLAIN, AND GONE DOWN WITH HIM THITHER. +THE +PRINCE WHO CAME LATELY HITHER, IS GOING WITH THE +KING ON +MUNDAY TO +NEW-+MARKET. TILLOTSON, J.; LET. WORTHINGTON (IN WORTHINGTON, DIARY, CHETHAM SOC., 1886), II.II.317 (22 APR.) 043196 THITHER *ADV, 1694 @ =+APOLLO='S +PRIE*STE*S*SES ARE NOT FAMOUS FOR DI*SCOVERING +SECRETS IN +NATURAL OR +MATHEMATICAL +MATTERS; AND AS FOR +MORAL +TRUTHS, THEY MIGHT AS WELL BE KNOWN WITHOUT GOING THITHER TO FETCH THEM. WOTTON; LEARNING, VIII.94 044992 THOMALIN *SB, 1601, THOMALINS @ =+THOMALINS, AND +TINKERS./ +SCAUENGERS, AND +SKINKERS./.../ +COME, AND +IOYNE WITH YOUR +IAGS/ +SHAKE VP YOUR MU*SCLE-BAGS./ +FOR +BEGGARY BEARES THE *SWAY,/ +THEN *SING<:> CA*ST CARE AWAY,= JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (X-UM 757), II.V, E.3V (CANTO) ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042234 THORN *SB, 1522, THORNES ++THERE IS A PYECE OF THE HOLY C*RO*S*SE<,> & .II THO*RNES: & A PYECE OF *SAYNT <+CHRIST>OFRES ARME. LANGTON; PYLGR. (ED. BLACKIE, 1924), 28 043255 THORN *SB, 1526, THORNES @ +HE WAS ILLUDED AND *SCO*RNED WITH GARMETES OF IRRI*SYON<,> *SPEWED IN THE FACE<,> CROWNED I DI*SPITE WITH A CROWNE OF *SHARPE THO*RNES<,> BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (X-UM 27), III.I.X, FOL.XXXVI.R (FF.VIII.R) 043779 THORN *SB, 1530, THORNES +JOHN MULSHO HATHE CAUSID THE SAIDE CLOSIS TO BE NEW +INCLOSID QUICKESETT AND HEDGYD CONTENYNG CXXXVIJ^ +ACRES THE CHARGES OF WHICH HEDGING DYCHYNG QUIKKESETT AND THORNES NECESSARY FOR THE SAME EXTENDYD AND AMOUNTYD IN THE HOLE TO THE +SUM OF +FORTY POUNDES ANON.; CASES STAR CH. (SELDEN SOC., 1911), II.47 (MULSHO V THINGDEN) 044810 THORN *SB, 1557 @ +THE DICHES KEPT *SKOW*RED, THE HEDGE CLAD WITH THO*RNE:/ DOTH WELL TO D*RAYNE WATER, AND *SAUETH THY CO*RNE. TUSSER; HUSB. (X-UM 1012), ITEM 22, A.IV.V (SEPT.) 048727 THORN *SB, 1577, THORNE @ +THEN DID +I *SEE HIM MAKE TOWARDE THE MIDDLE OF THE LAWNE, WHEREIN WAS A *SLIPPE HEDGED ABOUTE WITH BLACKE & WHITE THO*RNE, BUT RATHER MADE IN THE O*RDER OF A LI*STE WHEREIN A COMBAT HAD O*R *SHOULD BE FOUGHTEN: GRANGE; APHRODITIS (SCHOLARS' FACS., 1936), C.III.R 049855 THORN *SB, 1596 (1587), THORNE @ +FO*R THE FO*RRE*STS AND COMMONS ARE MO*ST CONUENIENT FO*R THEM TO FEEDE ON. +AND WHERE THERE IS GREAT PLENTY OF OKE TREES, BEECH, A*SH, & THO*RNE,...AND *SUCH LIKE, TO FEEDE THEM WITHALL FROM TIME TO TIME. MASCALL; CATTELL (ED.3)(X-UM 479), III.261 050711 THORN *SB, 1601-2, THORNES +THE MAN IN THE MOONE WITH THORNES ON HIS BACKE LOOKING DOWNWARDE; THE WORD, =+AT INFRA SE VIDET OMNIA.= MANNINGHAM; DIARY (CAMDEN SOC., 1868), 4 (19 MAR.)(ORIG. FOL.3V) 050628 THORN *SB, 1614, THORNE @ +IT PRICKETH BETIMES THAT WILL BE A GOOD THORNE. CAMDEN; PROV. (ED.1; IN BRITAINE, ED.2; 1614), 309 044518 THORN *SB, 1636C, THORNES +I HEARING THIS WAS UPON THORNES TILL +I PUT MY SELF AMONG THEM, POYNTZ; RELATION (CAMDEN SOC., 1908), 55 (ORIG.FOL.9V) 050880 THORN *SB, 1662, THORNS @ 148 +THE OTHER FI*SH-EATERS (YET NOT WHOLE-FOOTED, AND THEREFORE ONLY FLYING ABOUT THE WATER) ARE; THE WRY-NECK'D HERON (HEARN;) THE *STORK-BUILDING NESTS OF THORNS ON THE TOPS OF HOU*SES; COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.XVI, P.33/A 049405 THORN *SB, 1664, THORNES @ THE *SEEDS OF THEM WITHIN OUR BREA*STS, CON*SEQUENTLY *SOON LEARNT AND EA*SIE TO RETAIN: +PROVIDED THE UNCON*STANT AND IRREGULAR MULTITUDE OF CONTINGENT THINGS COME NOT TO INTERRUPT THE +PRODUCTION AND +GROWTH THEREOF; +AS IT HAPPENS BY THE THORNES OF +SCIENCES...IN WHICH THERE IS ALWAYES ROOM FOR DI*SPUTING; HAVERS; VIRTUOSI (TR.), I.I.II.4 050964 THORN *SB, 1676 +THAT BY WHAT +I KNEW OF THE +PRINCE'S +DI*SPO*SITIONS, +I MUCH DOUBTED THE +RELIEF OF =+MA*STRICHT= WOULD NOT DI*SPO*SE HIM TO THE +PEACE; AND THAT HE WOULD BE LOTH TO *SIT DOWN MELANCHOLY AT THE =+HAGUE= WITH THAT +THORN AT HIS +HEART. TEMPLE; LET. CHAS. II (IN LET., IN WKS., 1731), II.421 (2 SEPT.) 048458 THORNY *ADJ 5, 1602 (1601), THORNY-TOOTH'D @ +A *SHARPE THORNY-TOOTH'D =+SATYRICALL= +RA*SCALL, FLYE HIM; +HE CARRIES +HAYE IN HIS HORNE; HE WILL *SOONER LOO*SE HIS BE*ST FRIEND, THEN HIS LEA*ST +IEA*ST. JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), IV.III, G.3V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042837 THREAD *SB 3B, 1640 (1632), THRED @ =+RUT.= +A FINE +GENTLE-MAN./ +OLD +MR. =+SILKE-WORMES= +HEIRE. =+PAL.= +AND A NEAT +COURTIER,/ +OF A MO*ST ELEGANT THRED<.> JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), I.III, VOL.II.13 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040241 THREAD *SB 3B, 1640 (1632), THRED @ +THE =+AUTHOR,= BEGINNING HIS *STUDIES OF THIS KIND, WITH EVERY MAN IN HIS +HUMOUR; AND AFTER, EVERY MAN OUT OF HIS +HUMOUR; AND *SINCE, CONTINUING IN ALL HIS =+PLAYES,= E*SPECIALLY THO*SE OF THE =+COMICK= THRED,...FINDING HIM*SELFE NOW NEARE THE CLO*SE, OR *SHUTTING UP OF HIS +CIRCLE, HATH PHANT'*SIED TO HIM*SELFE, IN =+IDEA,= THIS =+MAGNETICK +MI*STRIS.= JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), INDUCTION, VOL.II.7 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040235 THREAD *SB 8, 1640 (1632), THRED @ +PLEA*SE YOU TAKE A COUPLE OF +SEATES, AND PLANT YOUR *SELVES, HERE, AS NEERE MY *STANDING AS YOU CAN: +FLY EVERY THING (YOU *SEE) TO THE MARKE, AND CEN*SURE IT; FREELY. +SO, YOU INTERRUPT NOT THE =+SERIES,= OR THRED OF THE +ARGUMENT, TO BREAKE OR PUCKER IT, WITH UNNECE*S*SARY QUE*STIONS. JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), INDUCTION, VOL.II.7 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040236 THREADING *SB, 1600 (1599), THREEDING @ =+SOG.= +NAY LOOKE YOU +SIR, THERE'S NE'RE A +GENTLEMAN I' THE COUNTRIE HAS THE LIKE HUMORS FOR THE +HOBBY-HOR*SE AS +I HAUE; +I HAUE THE +METHODE FOR THE THREEDING OF THE NEEDLE, THE--- JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), II.I, E.I.V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038229 THREE *ADJ, 1612 (1610), LIUERIE-THREE-POUND-THRUM @ +YOU WERE ONCE (TIME'S NOT LONG PA*ST) THE GOOD,/ +HONE*ST, PLAINE LIUERIE-THREE-POUND-+THRUM; THAT KEPT/ +YOUR +MAI*STERS WOR*SHIPS HU*SE, HERE, IN THE =+FRIERS=,/ +FOR THE VACATIONS. JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), I.I.15-8, B.1R ::ADDIT PENNANEN 1951 039133 THREE *ADJ, 1640 (1633), THREE-KNOTTED @ +WHO*SE +JADE MAY YOU BE?/ =+PUP.= +JADE? +CART? AND +CLOWNE? +O FOR A LA*SH OF WHIP-CORD]/ +THREE-KNOTTED COARD] JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), II.II, VOL.II.80 (TEXT 70) ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040185 THRICE *ADV, 1482 (1480), THRYES @ +NOW FAYRE +ENGLOND AND GOOD ENGLOND TO ALMYGHTY GOD<,> +I THE BETAKE<,> AND TH*RYES KI*ST THE GROUNDE. ANON.; CHRON. ENG. (ED.2)(X-UM 3), CH.CXCIV, L.6V 049175 THRICE *ADV, 1500C, THRYES +A FLYES OF A YERE IS MORE PROUFFYTABLE THAN A FLYES THAT IS SHORNE TWYES OR THRYES A YERE, 112. ANON.; PROV. (IN MELUSINE, E.E.T.S., 1895), 387 051294 THRICE *ADV, 1514, THRYSS +TWYSS OR THRYSS +I LOKED SUERLY FFOR THEM, THEY WERE ASEMELD VPON A 800 HORSMEN AND 4 OR 5000 FFOTMEN, WILTSHIRE; LET. BP. OF LINCOLN (IN LET. WAR FRANCE, NAVY REC. SOC., 1897), 199 (30 APR.) 043208 THRICE *ADV, 1545-6, THRYS +IT WE DO PSENT +JOHN HYLL FOR A HEGGE THAT YS NOT IN HYS +RYGHT KURSE AND HAVE BYN PSENT BEFORE TWYSTE OR THRYS AND YS NOT AMENDYT NOT AS YT ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 459 050059 THRICE *ADV, 1570C, THRISE +AND AS TOWCHING PASTURE AND MEDOWE FOR THE PROVISION OF HIS HOUSE BOTH AT +CROYDON AND ABOUTE +CANTERBURY, +FORDE, AND +CHESLETT, THERE ARR THRISE SO MOCHE MEDOWE, PASTURE, AND MERSSHE, THAN WAS LEFTE UNTO HYM. MORICE; ANEC. CRANMER (IN NARRATIVES REF., CAMDEN SOC., 1859), 267 048026 THRICE *ADV, 1577, THRYSE @ THE THICKER YOU *SOWE IT, THE TENDERER IT WYLL BE, AND THEREFO*RE MANY TIMES IT IS *SOWEN TH*RY*SE, THOUGH *SOME THERE BE THAT APPOYNT TO EUERY FOOTE *SQUARE *SIXE *SEEDES. GOOGE; HERESBACH (TR.)(X-UM 322), I, FOL.39V 049901 THRICE *ADV, 1581, THRISE @ +IF THERFO*RE +I DO CITE THE PLACE, IF +I DO DIRECT YOUR FINGER TO =+GREGORIES= OWN *SPEACHES, WHEREIN HE DOTH MI*SLIKE THE NAME OF VNIUER*SALL +BY*SHOP ONCE, TWI*SE, TH*RI*SE, AND MO*RE,...WHAT *SHALL MEN DEEME OF YOU REUEREND +P*RELATE? BELL; HADDON (TR.)(X-UM 320), BK.II, FOL.67V 042736 THRICE *ADV, 1604, THRISE @ THERE ARE INFINITE NUMBERS OF =+MICOS= OR +MONKIES,...+AND AMONGE*ST THEM THERE ARE *SOME KINDS WITH ARE THRI*SE, YEA FOURE TIMES BIGGER THAN THE ORDINARY; GRIMESTONE ? >; INDIES (TR.)(X-UM 605), IV.XXXIX.314 049895 THRICE *ADV, 1636, THRYSE NEYTHER CAN HEE REMEM^B ^T THE +JUDGES HAUE BEEN EUER METT BY ANIE +SHERIFFE ATT THE SAID PLACE DURINGE THE SAID TERME OF XX^ YEARES EXCEPTYNGE TWYCE OR THRYSE. ANON.; DEPOSITION T. ASHTON (IN FARINGTON PAPERS, CHETHAM SOC., 1856), 35 047748 THRICE *ADV, 1669 @ +ALL CLAY, *STIFF, COLD, AND MOI*ST +GROUNDS ARE GENERALLY THRICE PLOUGHED, IN THE =+SPRING, +SUMMER,= AND AT =+SEED-TIME= FOR +WHEAT, WORLIDGE; AGRIC., IV.1.32 045103 THRICE *ADV, 1681 @ +THE =GREAT WAVED-MUSCLE=...IS AL*SO CALLED =+CONCHA +TRIDACHNA:= BECAU*SE IT CONTAINS AS MUCH MEAT, AS A +MAN CAN *SWALLOW AT THRICE. GREW; MUSAEUM, I.VI.II.147 051041 THROAT *SB, 1482 (1480), THROTES @ & ANONE AS HYR LO*RDES WERE IN *SLEPE THEY CUT AL HI*R HU*SBONDES THROTES. & *SO THEY *SLOWEN HEM ALLE ANON.; CHRON. ENG. (ED.2)(X-UM 3), A.2V-3R (ENGLAND NAMED ALBION) 049163 THROAT *SB, 1520-40C, THROTTE +I BEQUETHE MY SKYNNE VNTO E BOWBERER,/ TO REWARDE YO HOUND MY THROTTE ALSO, PDEE; ANON.; SONG: AS I STODE YN A PARKE (SONGS RAWL. C. 813, ANGLIA, 1963), SONG 20, ST.III.3-4, P.350 (ORIG. FOL.30V) 046835 THROAT *SB, 1527, TROTHE @ +THE *SAME WATER DRONKE AND GORGWOLED *SOFTETH THE TROTHE<,> & LARGETH THE B*RE*STE ANDREW; DISTYLLATYON (TR.)(X-UM 53), CLXI.L, K.V.V/B-L.I.R/A 047323 THROAT *SB, 1567, THROTS @ *SHE LEPT HEDLOG INTO THE WATER, WHO AS A MERCYLES ELEMENT, RE*SPECTINGE NEYTHER THINNOCENCY OF HER CAU*SE, NO*R DE*SPERATE O*RDER OF DYING, COMMITTED HER TO THE BOTOMLES TH*ROTS & GOOLPHES OF THE *SOURGES, FENTON, G.; CT (TR.)(X-UM 224), FOL.185V (VIII. IULYA DROVVNETH) 049608 THROAT *SB, 1576, THROTE @ IT HAPPENED A CERTAINE MAIDEN NAMED =+ELIZABETHE +BARTON,=...TOUCHED WITH A GREAT INFIRMITIE IN HER BODY, WHICHE DID A*SCEND AT DIUERS TIMES VP INTO HER TH*ROTE, AND *SWELLED GREATLY: LAMBARD; KENT (X-UM 255), 149 (COURTOPSTREET) 043234 THROAT *SB, 1600 @ +THE THROAT OR PA*S*SAGE FOR THE WATER OUT OF IT, *SHALL BE *SUCH AS THAT APPOINTED FOR THE PITS OR WELS. SURFLET; FARME (TR.)(X-UM 506), I.IV.7 047854 THROAT *SB, 1604 @ +I HAD NO *SOONER CUT OUT THY VERTUES IN THE*SE LARGE CANTLES, BUT ALL THE +SYNAGOGUE OF +SCRIBES GAUE A =+PLAUDITE,= CRYING OUT =+VIVA VOCE,= WITH ONE LOUD THROAT, THAT +ALL THEIR VER*SES *SHOULD HENCEFORTH HAUE MORE FEETE, ANON.; NEWES GRAUES-END (X-UM 1139), EP. DED., B.1V 048263 THROAT *SB, 1605, THROATS +I KNOW THERE IS AN INTENCION TO CUT ALL +CATHOLIKES THROATS FOR MY OWNE PARTE +I WILL SHIFTE FOR MY SELF ANON.; PAPERS GUNPOWDER PLOT (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1923), IV.38 (7 NOV.; HALL PAPERS III, NO.273) 051384 THROAT *SB, 1640 @ +THERE +I LAY ON A BANCKE, AND ON A *SUDDEN, HAD MINE EYE-LIDS *SO LONG PLAID UPON WITH A GOLDEN *SLUMBER,...THAT THE +BIRDS IN PITTY, TO *SEE ME LYE THERE, AND FEARING +I MIGHT CATCH HURT BY THE COLD FINGERS OF THE NIGHT, IF ONCE THEY FA*STNED UPON ME, THE POORE *SINGERS, *SET OUT A THROAT, TO WAKE ME AND *SAT UP LATER THAN THEIR HOURE, ONELY TO WATCH ME. ANON.; WANDERING JEW (X-UM 1098), B.I.R-V 044324 THROAT *SB, 1653 @ IT IS TOO EVIDENT TO BEE DOUBTED THAT A =+PIKE= WILL DEVOURE A FI*SH OF HIS OWN KIND, THAT *SHALL BE BIGGER THEN THIS BELLY OR THROAT WILL RECEIVE; WALTON; ANGLER, VII.144 044310 THROAT *SB, 1662 @ 209 +THE FORMER PART OF THE NECK IS THE THROAT, THE HINDER PART THE NAPE (CRAG.) COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.XXI, P.46/A 049414 THROAT *SB, 1664 @ +SAVE A THIEF FROM THE GALLOWS, AND HE WILL CUT THY THROAT. CODRINGTON; PROV. (IN F. HAWKINS, YOUTH, TR., 1663), 210 (S) 049319 THRONG *V 3, 1604 @ +COMMAUND ME, +I AM THY *SLAUE, BEYOND DEATH AND HELL./ =+MEN.= +MURTHER THE +DUKE./ =+MAL:= +MY HEARTS WI*SH, MY *SOULES DE*SIRE, MY FANTA*SIES DREAME,/ +MY BLOUDS LONGING, THE ONELY HEIGHT OF MY HOPES, HOW/ +O +GOD HOW? O HOW MY VNITED *SPIRITES THRONG TOGETHER,/ +SO *STRENGTHEN MY RE*SOLUE. MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), III.III, F.1R-V ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038479 THRONG *SB 3B, 1640 (1633) @ +WHICH THE *SAGE +LADY IN HER 'FORE*SAID +GOWNE/ +BREAKS OFF, RETURNING UNTO =+KENTI*SH-+TOWNE,=/ +TO *SEEKE HER =+WI*SPE;= TAKING THE +SQUIRE ALONG,/ +WHO FINDS =+CLAY +IOHN,= AS HIDDEN IN *STRAW THRONG. JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), V.X, VOL.II.122 (TEXT 112) (4TH MOTION) ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040228 THROUGH *ADV, 1510C, THROW-VTHER +SAID +CONSCIENCE, "+IN GUDE FAYT, THIS IS WRANG./ +GIF ME THE KEY, +I SALL BE PORTAR NOW."/ +SO COME THAI IN; ILKANE THROW-VER THRANG./ +SYN, WT ANE WISK ALMOST, +I WAIT NOT HOW, DOUGLAS, BP.; KH (IN POEMS, S.T.S., 1967), L.581-5, P.159 (ORIG.244) ::ANTED.N&Q 208 039364 THUNDER *SB, 1557 (1547A) @ +BUT FIR*ST +I WI*SH, THE EARTH ME *SWALOW DOWN:/ +O*R WITH THUNDER THE MIGHTY +LO*RD ME *SEND/ +TO THE PALE GO*STES OF HEL, AND DARKNES DEEPE: SURREY, LD.; VIRGIL (TR.)(ED.2)(X-UM 513), BK.IV, L.31-3, D.III.V 047871 THUNDER *SB, 1583 @ +O HOW YOU CUT ME IN CALLING ME +KITE, MUCHE LIKE AS THE THUNDER CUTTETH THE TREE. MELBANCKE; PHILOTIMUS (X-UM 436), T.2V 051316 THUNDER *SB, 1615, THUNDERS @ +THE RUMBLING OF THE GUTS, THEIR CROAKING MURMURS, THEIR RAPPING E*SCAPES, AND THE HUDLED AND REDOUBLED BELCHINGS OF THE *STOMACKE, DO REPRE*SENT THE FA*SHION AND MANNER OF ALL KINDES OF THUNDERS. CROOKE; BODY, I.II.8 051143 THUNDER *SB, 1635 @ +FOR +THUNDER IS NOTHING EL*SE BUT A *SOUND HEARD OUT OF A THICK OR CLO*SE COMPACTED CLOUD: WHICH *SOUND IS PROCURED BY REA*SON OF HOT AND DRIE +EXHALATIONS *SHUT WITHIN THE CLOUD, WHICH, *SEEKING TO GET OUT, WITH GREAT VIOLENCE DO KNOCK AND REND THE CLOUD; SWAN; SM (X-UM 977), V.II.4.3, P.122 047873 THUNDER *SB, 1643 @ +AT =+ANDOVER,= A +PRIE*ST PRAYING BEFORE THE +ALTAR, WAS *SLAINE WITH +THUNDER. BAKER; CHRON. (X-UM:W 81), 79 (HEN.II) 042499 THUNDER *SB, 1647 @ +THUNDER, =+IS A *SOUND IN THE +CLOUD BY THE +ERUPTION OF A BURNING +EXHALATION.= AHIER; LOGICK (TR.), II.VIII.42 047297 THUNDER *SB, 1664 @ +WHO HATH NEITHER +FOOLS, NOR +BEGGARS, NOR +WHORES AMONG*ST HIS KINDRED, WAS BORN OF A *STROAK OF THUNDER. CODRINGTON; PROV. (IN F. HAWKINS, YOUTH, TR., 1663), 228 (W) 049341 THUNDER *SB, 1666 +IT CAME NOT SURELY BY ANY +EARTH-QUAKE? FOR THE +EARTH-QUAKE AND THUNDER IN +ITALY, USUALY MAKES GREAT HAVOCK OF HOUSES. TORRIANO; IT. DIAL. (IN PIAZZA, 1666), 7 048622 THUNDER *SB, 1678 @ +MON*SIEUR =+DES +CARTES=...HATH WRITTEN *SOMEWHERE, THAT THE NOI*SE WE HEAR IN +THUNDER, PROCEEDS FROM BREAKING OF THE +ICE IN THE +CLOUDS; HOBBES; DP, VI.79 050287 TICKET *SB1 10B, 1666/7, TICKET-OFFICE +MY +LORD +BRUNCKER WENT AWAY AFTER DINNER TO THE TICKET-OFFICE, PEPYS; DIARY (ED. WHEATLY, 1926), II.116 (4 JAN.) ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 039998 TICKLE *SB 10, 1640 (1625), TICKLE-FOOT @ +HE BEATES THE MARCH TO THE TUNE OF +TICKLE-FOOT, =+PAM, PAM, PAM,= JONSON; PAN (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.120 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040645 TICKLE *SB 10, 1640 (1634), TICKLE-FOOT @ =+MEA*SURE= IS THE +SOULE OF A +DANCE, AND =+TUNE= THE +TICKLE-FOOT THEREOF. JONSON; LW (IN UNDER-WOODS IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.I.283 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040623 TICKLE *SB, 1640 (1621), TICKLEFOOT @ +P=UP.= +MU*SICK, WEE'LL HAVE A WHOLE POVERTY OF PIPERS, CALL CHEEKS UPON THE +BAGPIPE, AND =+TOM +TICKLEFOOT= WITH HIS +TABOR; JONSON; GYPSIES (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.65 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040610 TICKLY *ADJ, 1485C, TIKKILY @ AND WHEN THE NY*SE AND TIKKILY YERES OF WANTON CORAIGE BE WELE OUPA*S*SED AND RENNE THEY MARY THEYM *SELF AND GETE THEYM HU*SBONDES NOT FOR THENNORI*SHYNG OF THE FLE*SHY LU*ST AND CARNALL APPETITE BUT OONLY FOR GENERATION AND BICAU*SE TO HAUE CHILDREN SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.184V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041279 TIDE *SB, 1481, TYDE @ +GRYMBE*RT *SAID THE FOXE YE HAUE *SWETTE AND BE WE*RY IT WERE HYE TYDE THAT YE WERE AT YOUR RE*STE<,> CAXTON; REYNART (TR.)(X-UM 16), CH.XXVII, F.2V 045427 TIDE *SB, 1522 (1500C), TYDE @ +MUNDUS....+YE BUT WOLDE*ST THOU *SERUE HYM TRUELY IN EUERY TYDE ANON.; WORLDE & CHYLDE (X-UM 484), A.IV.V 044982 TIDE *SB, 1568, TYDE @ +AFTER THE +BARKE WAS *SENT AWAYE, THE FRENCH MEN AND THE +SPANYARDS HOY*S*SED VP THEIR +SAYLES, AND HAD WINDE AT WILL, AND CAME WITH THE *SAME TYDE TO +DOUER, ABOUT TH*REE OF THE CLOCK IN THE AFTER NOONE. GRAFTON; CHRON. (X-UM 545), II.325, RICH.II AN.I 049966 TIDE *SB, 1625 @ BUT THIS IS CONTRARY TO THE OB*SERUATIONS OF +MARRINERS, WHO HAUE OB*SERUED, THAT ON THE =+NORMAN= COA*STS, AND THAT OF =+PICARDY= TO =+CALLICE=, THE +TIDE HAPPENETH THE NINTH HOURE FROM +MIDNIGHT: BUT TEN MILES FROM THE *SHORE NOT A FULL HOURE, CARPENTER; GEOG., II.VI.88 044553 TIDE *SB, 1644 YESTERDAY LAST, AS SHE WAS RIDING IN +KINGRODE WHERE SHE YET REMAINETH REDY WITH THE FIRST FAIRE WIND TO SETTE SAILE FOR A VOYAGE TO +NANNTS VPON THE TIDE OF EBB THERE CAME A SHIP DOWNE FROM +BRISTOLL CALLED THE +IOHATHAN ANON.; DEPOSITION BKS. BRISTOL (BRISTOL REC. SOC., 1935), I.62 (ORIG. 22)(15 MAY) 045804 TIDE *SB, 1649 +NOW HAD THE +TIDE OF +FORTUNE CA*ST THIS WRACKE/ +VPON THE +SHORE; DANIEL; TRINARCH. (IN WKS., ED. GROSART, 1876), RICH.II, ST.102, VOL.III.162 045305 TIDE *SB, 1666, TIDES +I RESOLVED TO LOOSE NOE TIME IN A SECOND SEARCH OF THAT PARTE BUT TO GOE A TIDES WORKE UP THE MAINE +RIVER & SEE THE BODY OF THE +COUNTRY, ANON.; SHAFTESBURY PAPERS (SO. CAROLINA HIST. SOC., 1897), 75 046607 TIDE *SB, 1669 @ +OTHERS *SAY THE +RICHNE*SS OF THE =+SANDS= IS FROM THE FAT OR FILTH THE =+SEA= DOTH GATHER IN BY +LAND-FLOODS, AND WHAT THE +TIDE FETCHES DAILY FROM THE *SHORES, AND FROM FI*SH AND FROM OTHER MATTERS THAT PUTRIFIE IN THE +SEA, WORLIDGE; AGRIC., V.3.64-5 045111 TIDE *SB, 1684, TYDE @ +BUT TO GO ON WITH A BRISK =+GALE= AND =+TYDE,/ +AND AFTER +SAFELY AT AN =+ANCHOR= RIDE;/ +BREATH OF GOOD MEN, NOT TO =U*SURP,= BUT =GAIN,=/ +SALUTED =+ADMIRAL= UPON THE MAIN,/ +TOP AND +TOP GALLANT, +PENDANT, +STREAMER WEAR,/ +IS THAT WHICH =+CONTRADICTION= CANNOT BEAR. GUIDOTT >; GIDEON, 28 051215 TIDE *SB, 1692 @ =+AMB.= +ALL MY PA*ST +GRIEFS ARE *SWALLOW'D UP AND LO*ST/ +IN THIS VA*ST TIDE OF +JOY: BRADY, N.; RAPE, V.IV, P.56 043938 TIDE *SB, 1696 @ +THE +SEAS WERE AGITATED WITH A LIKE =+TIDE=, OR =+FLUX= AND =+REFLUX=, AS THEY ARE AT PRE*SENT. WHISTON; EARTH, III.I.XIX, P.167 044475 TIE *V, 1509, TEYED WE HAUE LYBERTE TO GO WHERE WE WYLL, EYTHER ON HORS BACKE OR ON FOTE, WE BE NEYTHER TEYED BY THE HANDES NE FETE. FISHER; SAYNGES DAVID (IN WKS., E.E.T.S., 1876), I.239, PS. CXLII (ORIG. YY.II.V) 049687 TIE *V, 1513, TYED +SIR, AS ME SEMYTH, YF THE NOBLE +GRACE WILL HAVE HIS GALYES, AND HIS ROW BARGIS TO DO ANY HARME TO THE +FREN, HE MUST PUT INTO THEYM SOMME GENTILMAN THAT IS OF GOD CORAGE...THE ROWERS IN THE SAIDE GALYS MUST BE TYED FAST WITH CHEYNS EACHYNGHAM; LET. WOLSEY (IN LET. WAR FRANCE, NAVY REC. SOC., 1897), 151 (5 MAY) 043204 TIE *V, 1534P (1523), TYE @ AND IF *SHE WYL NOT *STANDE *SYDE LONGE ALL THE EWE, THAN GYUE HER A LYTTELL HEY, AND TYE A DOGGE BY HER, THAT *SHE MAYE *SE HYM: AND THIS WYLL MAKE HER TO LOUE HER LAMBE *SHO*RTELY. FITZHERBERT, J.; HUSBANDE MEN (ED.3; X-UM 42), NO.38, FOL.27V 049710 TIE *V, 1602, TYED +THE +QUENE WAS OF COMELIE PERSONAGE, SOUND IN HELTH TILL HER LAST SICKNES, STRONG OF CONSTITUCION: HER ONLIE PHISICION WAS HER OWNE OBSERVACION & GOOD DIETT: NOT TYED TO HOWRES OF EATING OR SLEPING, BUT FOLLOWING APPITITE: WILBRAHAM; JRNL. (CAMDEN MISC., 1902), 58 043148 TIE *V, 1632 (1614), TYED @ A PAIRE OF +MULETS, BEING TYED TO EUERY +COACH: LITHGOW; PEREGRIN. (ED.3)(X-UM 807), IX.392 045952 TIE *V, 1641, TYED +HIS TENANTS THE GRAINGERS ARE TYED TO COME THEMSELVES, AND WINDE THE WOLL, THEY HAVE A FATTE WEATHER AND A FATTE LAMBE KILLED, AND A DINNER PROVIDED FOR THEIR PAINES; BEST; FARMING BK. (SURTEES SOC., 1857), 96-7 043060 TIE *V, 1651 @ =+CONTRACTS= OBLIGE US, +LAWES =TIE= US FA*ST, BEING OBLIGED. HOBBES; GOVT., XIV.II, N.11V 050987 TIE *V, 1665, TIDE ALL +I HAVE HEARD FROM THEM...HATH BEEN OUVERTURES TOWARDS AN AGREEMENT WITH +HOLLAND, BUT UPON PROPOSITIONS WHICH THEY WHO MADE THEM TO ME COULD NOT BUT UNDERVALEWE, AND DECLARING THEMSELVES TIDE BY A TREATY TO HELPE THE +HOLLANDERS, CHAS. II; LET. HENRIETTA (IN HENRIETTA OF ORLEANS, 1900), XVI.221 (13 JULY) 050037 TIE *V, 1668, TYE @ +I AN*SWER, +THAT THOUGH +NATURE'S ACTIONS ARE POY*SED, YET THAT DOTH NOT HINDER THE VARIETY OF +NATURE'S ACTIONS, *SO AS TO TYE +NATURE TO PARTICULAR ACTIONS: NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., VII.VI.96 048074 TIE *V, 1669, TYE @ +YOU MU*ST BE CAREFUL THAT IT GROW NOT TILL IT BE OVER-RIPE, NOR TO GATHER IT BEFORE IT BE RIPE;...AT THE TIME LET THE +PLUCKERS BE NIMBLE, AND TYE IT UP IN HANDFULLS, AND *SET THEM UP UNTILL THEY BE PERFECTLY DRY, AND THEN HOU*SE IT. WORLIDGE; AGRIC., IV.4.40 045107 TIE *V, 1681, TY'D @ +THE TWO =+VALVES= ARE NATURALLY TY'D TOGETHER WITH A SORT OF =+TOW;= WHEREBY THEY ARE AL*SO FA*STENED TO *SOME +STONE OR OTHER +BODY UNDER +WATER. GREW; MUSAEUM, I.VI.II.141 (SEA-WING) 051039 TIE *V, 1681 @ +AN =APRON= FOR THE =+PUDENDA= OF A +WOMAN. +A 1/4 OF A YARD DEEP, AND *SHAPED LIKE A +WIDOWS =+PEAK.= +HATH TWO =TRAN*SVER*SE +LABELS,= WITH *SEVERAL *SMALL =+TA*S*SEL'D +STRINGS,= TO TIE IT ABOUT HER MIDDLE; AND A GREAT ONE HANGING DOWN BEFORE. GREW; MUSAEUM, IV.III.374 051091 TIE *V, 1682, TIED @ WHEREUNTO THE *SAID +DEPUTIES REPLIED, +THAT THEY WERE +TIED UP BY THEIR +IN*STRUCTIONS(,) WHICH THEY MU*ST FOLLOW. ANON.; LONDON GAZ., 1776R/B (23-27 NOV.) 050532 TILTING *SB1 1, 1616 (1609), TILTINGS @ +YES, BUT YOU MU*ST LEAUE TO LIUE I'YOUR CHAMBER THEN A MONTH TOGETHER VPON +A=MADIS DE +GAULE=, OR =+DON= +Q=VIXOTE=, AS YOU ARE WONT; AND COME ABROAD WHERE THE MATTER IS FREQUENT, TO COURT, TO TILTINGS, PUBLIQUE *SHOWES, AND FEA*STS, TO PLAYES AND CHURCH *SOMETIMES: JONSON; EPICOENE (IN WORKES, 1616), IV.I, VOL.I.566 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040486 TIMBER *SB1 5, 1599 (1598A), TIMBER TURNERS @ =+COM.= +SWOUNDS WHERE BE THE*SE TIMBER TURNERS, THE*SE TROWLE THE BOWLES, THE*SE GREENE MEN, THE*SE. PORTER; 2AW (TUDOR FACS., 1970), B.2V ::ADDIT.N&Q 193 040422 TIME *SB 13B, 1599 (1598A), THIS TIME OF NIGHT @ +WHY HOW NOW *SIRRA, IS THIS TIME OF NIGHT,/ +FOR YOU TO BE ABROAD, WHAT HAUE WE HEERE? PORTER; 2AW (TUDOR FACS., 1970), F.4R ::ASSIT.N&Q 193 040431 TIMED *ADJ B, 1485C, TYMED @ +THEY REPORTE AL*SO HOW THAT HE CARYED OUER THE CONTREYES WITH HYM EUERMORE +SATYRYENS FOR THE *SINGULAR AFFECTION WHICHE HE HAD IN THEYR WONDERFULL TRYPUDACONS & EXQUY*SITE DAUN*SYNG & *SPRYNGYNG OF MEUEYLLO DELYUERAUCE DULY TYMED BY NOMBRE +IU*STLY PROPORCYONATE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.235V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041465 TINDER-BOX-MAX *SB, 1640 (1625), TINDER-BOX-MAN @ AND WITH HIS PUFFES KEEPES THEM IN BREATH DURING PLEA*SURE; +A +TINDER-BOX-MAN TO *STRIKE NEW FIRE INTO THEM AT EVERY TURNE, JONSON; PAN (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.120 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040647 TINFOILED *ADJ, 1602 (1599), TIN-FOILD @ FORTUNES GILT/ +IS RUBD QUITE OFF FROM MY *SLIGHT TIN-FOILD *STATE, MARSTON; ANTONIOS REV. (X-UM 894), I.II, A.4V ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038354 TINKLING *SB 2, 1542, TYNCKLYNG @ +HE *SAIED THAT IT *SEEMED TO HYM A MERUAILLOUS MATER, THAT WHEREAS MENNE WOULD NOT BYE A POTTE O*R A POTTELED, BUT WELL TRYED WITH KNOCKYNG ON IT, O*RELS BY ^E TYNCKLYNG & *SOUNE THEROF: IN BYING A MANNE THEI COULD BEE CONTENTED AND *SATI*SFIED WITH ONELY LOOKYNG ON HYM WITH THEIR YIE. UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.81R-V, L1R-V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038854 TIRE *V1, 1604, TIRING @ =+MAQ.= +AND BY MY TROTH +BEAUTIES, WHY DO YOU NOT PUT YOU INTO THE FA*SHION, THIS IS A *STALE CUT,...LOOKE YE, THE*SE TIRING THINGES ARE IU*STLY OUT OF REQUE*ST NOW: MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), V.III, I.1R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038504 TIRE-WOMAN *SB, 1616 (1609), TYRE-WOMEN @ AND HIM *SHEE LOUES MO*ST *SHEE WILL *SEEME TO HATE EAGERLIE*ST,...AND FOR THAT CAU*SE GOE LIUE WITH HER *SHE-FRIEND, OR CO*SEN AT THE COLLEDGE, THAT CAN IN*STRUCT HER IN ALL THE MY*STERIES,...BEE *SERUED IN *SILUER; HAUE THE CHAMBER FILL'D WITH A *SUCCE*S*SION OF GROOMES, FOOT-MEN, V*SHERS, AND OTHER ME*S*SENGERS; BE*SIDES EMBROYDERERS, IEWELLERS, TYRE-WOMEN, *SEMP*STERS, FETHER-MEN, PERFUMERS; JONSON; EPICOENE (IN WORKES, 1616), II.II, VOL.I.541 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040473 TITAN *SB1 2A, 1485C, TITANS @ FFURTHERMORE THEY *SAY HOW +AMMON KYNG OF A GRETE PART OF LIBY HAD VNTO HIS WIFE +RHEA...THE *SI*STER OF *SATURNUS AND OF ALL OTHER THE TITANS SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.216V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041383 TITHE *SB1 BA, 1562 (1555-60), TYTHE @ +WYFE, OF TEN BABES BETWENE VS BY ENCREA*SE GROWNE,/ +THOU *SAI*ST +I HAUE BUT NYNE. NO MO OF YOUR OWNE./ +OF ALL THYNGES ENCRE*SYNG, AS MY CON*SCIENCE LYTHE,/ +THE PAR*SON MU*ST NEEDES HAUE THE TENTH FO*R THE TYTHE. HEYWOOD, J; EPIG. (X-UM 323), 27, Z.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 215 041895 TITHE *SB1 BA, 1648, TYTHE @ +I=F= NINE TIMES YOU YOUR +BRIDE-GROOME KISSE;/ +THE TENTH YOU KNOW THE +PARSONS IS./ +PAY THEN YOUR +TYTHE; AND DOING THUS,/ +PROVE IN YOUR +BRIDE-BED NUMEROUS/ +IF CHILDREN YOU HAVE TEN, +SIR =+JOHN=/ +WON'T FOR HIS TENTH PART ASK YOU ONE. HERRICK; HESPERIDES (ED. MOORMAN, 1928), III.12 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 041897 TITLE-BANE *SB, 1616 (1615), TITLE-BANE @ +I *SAW VEGITALS TOO, A*SWELL AS MINERALS, PUT INTO ONE GLA*S*SE THERE, AS ADDERS TONGUE, TITLE-BANE, NITRE OF CLYENTS, TARTAR OF FAL*SE CONUEYANCE, =+AURUM PALPABILE=, WITH A HUGE DEALE OF TALKE, TO WHICH THEY ADDED TINCTURE OF CON*SCIENCE, WITH THE FACES OF HONE*STY; JONSON; MERCURY (IN MASQUES, IN WORKES, 1616), I.1007 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041728 TOAST *SB1 1A, 1631, TOASTS @ +IF THEIR DRINKE AND +SACKE WERE *SO HARD FROZEN INTO LUMPS OF YCE, THAT THEY WERE FAINE TO CUT IT OUT; HOW MUCH HARDER WAS IT FOR US, THAT WERE FORCED TO MAKE HOT +IRONS OUR BE*ST TOA*STS TO WARME THE *SNOW WITHALL, FOR OUR MORNINGS DRAUGHTS? +THEY U*SED HEATED *STONES AND BILLETS TO THEIR FEETE AND BODIES TO WARME THEM: WHICH, THOUGH AN HARD *SHIFT, YET WAS IT BETTER THAN WE HAD ANY. PELLHAM; GREEN-LAND (X-UM 676), TO RDR. A.3V-A.4R ::ADDIT.N&Q 211 040411 TOAST *V 2, 1640, TOASTED @ AND PLEA*S' YOW *S'ALL BEE TOA*STED TOO. JONSON; WALES (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.30 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040680 TOBACCO *SB 3A, 1600 (1599), TABACCO @ +HOW MON*STROUS AND DETE*STED IS'T TO *SEE/ +A FELLOW THAT HAS NEITHER ART NOR BRAINE,/ +SIT LIKE AN =+ARISTARCHUS=, OR *STARKE A*S*SE,/ +TAKING MENS LINES WITH A +TABACCO FACE JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), SOUND 2, B.III.V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 038218 TOBACCO *SB 3D, 1612 (1610), TABACCO-MAN @ +D=RVGGER.= +A =+TABACCO=-MAN. JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), DRAM PERS. A.4R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039131 TOBACCO *SB 3D, 1612 (1610), TOBACCO-BOY @ +WHERE IS THIS +DOCTOR?/ +MY MAD =+TOBACCO=-+BOY, HERE, TELLS ME OF ONE,/ +THAT CAN DOE THINGS. JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), III.IV.15-7, G.4R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039172 TODERER *SB, 1604, TODERERS (=TOTTERERS) @ =+MAL:= +ILE COME AMONG YOU, YOU GOTI*SH BLOODED +TODERERS, AS +GUM INTO +TAFFATA, TO FRET, TO FRET: MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), I.II, B.1V ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 038445 TOLERABLE *ADJ 5, 1604, TOLLERABLE @ WERE HIS NO*SE NARROWER, HIS EYES BROADER, HIS HANDS THINNER, HIS LIPPES THICKER, HIS LEGGES BIGGER, HIS FEETE LE*S*SER, HIS HAIRE BLACKER, AND HIS TEETH WHITER, HE WERE A TOLLERABLE *SWEETE YOUTH YFAITH. MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), IV.I, F.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038488 TOLERATE *V 2, 1485C, TOLLERATE @ +IT IS TOLLERATE BY THEYR LAWE<,> THAT YF ONY MAN WYLL *SAYE AGAYN THIS BODY<,> HE *SHAL BE PERMYTTED TO *SHEWE THEFFECTE OF HIS MYNDE<,> AND THE CONTENTE OF HIS GRUDGE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.67V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040904 TOLERATION *SB 2, 1485C, TOLLERACYON @ +AND WHO *SO LY*STE TO RAYLLE VPON THE DEDE CORPS HE WAS PERMYTTED BY TOLLERACON OF THEYR ACU*STOM<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.54V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040877 TOM-DOODLE *SB, 1700, TOM-DOODLE +I WANTING +ILL-+NATURE ENOUGH TO RESIST HIS +IMPORTUNITIES, SUBMITTED TO HIS +REQUEST; AND ENGAG'D MY SELF FOR ONCE TO STAND AS A =+TOM-+DOODLE= FOR AN +HOUR OR TWO, TO BE +BANTER'D BY A +TITTLE-+TATTL E +ASSEMBLY OF +FEMALE +GOSSIPS. WARD, E.; LS (CASANOVA SOC., 1924), II.V, P.408 ::ADDIT.DE PALO EMED 1974 038957 TOM-TURD-MAN *SB, 1699, TOM-TURD-MEN AND AS WE WERE CONTENDING WITH THE +DROWSIE +MASTER FOR THE OTHER +QUART, WHO SHOULD COME IN AND PUT AN END TO OUR +CONTROVERSIE BUT A +TALL, +MEAGRE +CARRIONLY =+CONY-FUMBLE,= AND WITH HIM HIS +CRAZY +CREW OF =+CORNIGEROUS +HALBERTEERS,= WHO LOOK'D TOGETHER, LIKE =+JUDAS= AND HIS =+ACCOMPLICES,= OR A PARCEL OF =+TOM-+T---D-+MEN= WITH THEIR LONG +POLES COMING TO +GUAGE A +VAULT? WARD, E.; LS (CASANOVA SOC., 1924), I.IV, P.81 ::ADDIT.DE PALO EMED 1974 038917 TOMB *SB, 1520, TOMBE +ITEM +I WILL THAT MYN ENTERYNGE, MONETH MYNDE, AND YERES MYNDE, BE DOON WITHOUT ANY POMPE OR FESTE, AND THAT NOO =TOMBE BE MADE UPON MY GRAVE, BUT A FLAT STONE WITH CONVENYENT WRITING. ELYOT, R.; WILL (IN ELYOT, GOV., ED. CROFT, 1883), APP. A.310 046969 TOMB *SB, 1530, TOMBE @ +TOMBE A GRAUE PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.LXX.V/B (TABLE SB.) 050575 TOMB *SB, 1554-64, TUMBE +IN THE +BORGO ON THIS SIDE THE RIVER THERE IS A GREATE CHURCHE OF +S^T +DOMINIK WHEREIN IS THIS EPITAFF UPON A TUMBE. HOBY; TRAV. (CAMDEN MISC., 1902), 41 050306 TOMB *SB, 1590, TOMBE @ THE GRAUE IS FULL OF WHITE EARTH *SO WHITE AS CHALKE, AND A TOMBE OF THE *SAME EARTH MADE AND LAYDE VPON *STONE, WHEREON ARE *SUND*RIE LETTERS W*RITTEN, BUT +I COULD NOT READ THEM. WEBBE; WT (X-UM 1015), C.2R 044409 TOMB *SB, 1605, TOOMBE @ +SOME WRITE THAT HEE WENT TO =+ROME=, AND INTERPRETED THERE, =S, P, Q, R=, IN DERI*SION OF THE =+GOTHES= *SWARMING TO =+ROME, +STULTUS +POPULUS +QURIT +ROMAN=: AND THAT IN HIS RETURNE HEE DIED AT =+GENOA=, WHERE THEY *SHEW HIS TOOMBE: CAMDEN; BRITAINE, 183 (WISE SPEECHES) 044527 TOMB *SB, 1642, TOMBES @ ++T+OMBES ARE THE CLOTHES OF THE DEAD: A +GRAVE IS BUT A PLAIN *SUIT, AND A RICH +MONUMENT IS ONE EMBROYDER'D. FULLER; HOLY STATE, III.XIV.187 051260 TOMB *SB, 1654, TOMBES @ TO *SAY TRUTH, NOT ONELY THEIR =+BODIES= *STAY LONGER IN, BUT THEIR =+NAMES= ON THEIR =+TOMBES=, THAN THEIR =+MANOR +HOU*SES=: +PEOPLE NOT BEING *SO HA*STY TO =CROWDE= IN, OR =JU*STLE= THEM OUT OF THE*SE =+QUARTERS,= AS OUT OF THEIR =COVETED +PO*S*SE*S*SIONS: +TOMB-+BURGLARY= IN THIS KIND, BEING *SO UNCOUTH A =+CA*SE,= AS =+LAW= NEVER MADE =+PROVI*SION= AGAIN*ST IT. WHITLOCK; MANNERS, 408 044496 TOMB *SB, 1677 @ +LET THIS =*SAD +TOMB= ADVI*SE MY FRIENDS,/ =+ILL +LIVES MU*ST *STILL EXPECT +ILL ENDS.= ANON.; GROANS NEW-GATE (IN ELEGIES, ED. DRAPER, 1928), EPITAPH, P.129/B 050799 TOMTIT *SB A, 1700, TOM-TITS +WHILST +I WAS THUS THINKING, DOWN CAME +NURSE TO DESIRE US TO +WALK UP, WHO HAD SO ADORN'D HER +WITHER'D +COUNTENANCE WITH +TAPE-+LAC'D +HEAD-CLOATHS, THAT HER +WEASEL +FACE LOOK'D AS DISPROPORTION'D TO HER +COMMODE, AS A =+TOM-+TITS= EGG PUT INTO AN =+OWLS= +NEST. WARD, E.; LS (CASANOVA SOC., 1924), II.V, P.410 ::ANTED.DE PALO EMED 1974 038960 TONGUE *ADJ, 1599 (1598), TONGUE-TIED @ +OR WITH THY VENOME=*SPUTTERING CHAPS TO BARKE/ +GAIN*ST WELL=PEND +POEMS, IN THE TONGUE-TIED DARKE. MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 478), BK.III, SAT.X.134-5, H.6V 038594 TONGUE *SB 15C, 1605 (1603), TONGUE-REACH @ +IS NOT HE BLE*ST/ +THAT GETS A *SEATE IN EYE-REACH OF HIM? MORE,/ +THAT COMES IN EARE, OR TONGUE-REACH? JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), V.13, M.1R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041657 TONGUE-TIED *ADJ 2, 1604, TONGUE-TIED @ THE TONGUE-TIED HATCH HELD HIS PEACE: MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), IV.I, F.3R ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 038486 TONGUE-TIED *ADJ 2, 1604, TONGUE-TIDE @ +HART, +I HATE ALL WOMEN FOR'T, *SWEETE *SHEETES, WAXE LIGHTES, ANTIQUE BED-PO*STES, CAMBRICKE *SMOCKS, VILLANOUS CURTAINES, ARRAS PICTURES, OYLDE HINGES, AND ALL THE TONGUE-TIDE LA*SCIUIOUS WITNE*S*SES OF GREAT CREATURES WANTONNE*S*SE: MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), I.VII, C.3V ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 038462 TOO *ADV 6B, 1604, TOO INTEMPERATE @ =+MEN.= +WEELE CHECKE YOUR TOO INTEMPERATE LAUI*SHNE*S*SE +I CAN AND WILL. MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), V.IV, I.1V-2R ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 038508 TOOTH-DRAWING *ADJ, 1607 (1606), TOOTH-DRAWING @ ++D+EATH OF MINE HONOUR, WITH THE CITTIES =+FOOLE?= +A IUGLING, TOOTH-DRAWING, PRATING =+MONTEBANKE?= JONSON; VOLPONE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), II.V, E.4R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041855 TOPICAL *ADJ 2, 1588, TOPICALL @ =+TOPICALL,= O*R =+DIALECTICALL= THEY WILL HAUE TO BEE A *SEUERALL KINDE OF +LOGIKE BY P*ROBABLE ARGUMENTES. FRAUNCE; LAWIER (X-UM 887), I.II,FOL.6R ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039696 TORMENT *SB, 1530 @ +TO*RMENT A *STO*RME ON THE *SEE PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.LXX.V/B (TABLE SB.) 050576 TORMENT *SB, 1531, TURMENTES @ +ALL TURMENTES OF WARRE<,> WHICHE WE CAL O*RDINANCE<,> WERE FIR*ST INUETED BY KINGES O*R GOUERNOURS OF HO*STES: O*R IF THEY WERE DEUI*SED BY OTHER<,> THEY WERE BY THEM MADE MOCHE BETTER. ELYOT; GOV. (X-UM 35), I.VIII, FOL.25R 046997 TORMENT *SB, 1552, TOURMENT @ +TOURMENT. =+AFFLICTIO....TORMINO*SUS...= HE THAT HATH MUCH TOURMENT HULOET; D (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), +II.V.R 050446 TORMENT *SB, 1554 (1489), TOURMENT @ +HA GOOD LO*RDE THAT MADE HEAUEN AND ERTH, YE HAUE B*ROUGHT ME IN GREAT *SO*ROWE & TOURMENT +IRRECOUERABLE THAT NEUER *SHALL CEA*SE WITH ME. CAXTON; 4 SONS (X-UM 168), CH.I, FOL.VI.V/A 045090 TORMENT *SB, 1556 (1553), TOURMENTE @ +PEINE O*R +TOURMENTE, =CRUCIATUS, TUS.= WITHALS; D (ED.2), Q.III.V/B 043166 TORMENT *SB, 1586 (1582) @ IN THE MONETH OF +MAYE, THERE CAME ALWAYES *SUCH A TO*RMENT O*R *STORME OUT OF THE +NORTH, THAT NO *SHIPS DOE REMAINE THERE, LICHEFIELD; E. INDIAS (TR.)(X-UM 407), I.LV, FOL.117V 047431 TORMENT *SB, 1651 @ +AND TO KILL WITH +TORMENT, GREATER, THAN *SIMPLY TO KILL. HOBBES; LEVIATHAN, II.XXVII.160 051433 TORMENT *SB, 1657 (1637-42?), TORMENTS @ =+MEL=. +HAD THEY NOT PERI*SHED *SO, THEY *SHOULD HAVE FOUND A DEATH WITH *STUDIED TORMENTS; NAME *SOME +PROVINCE THY REWARD. CARLELL; OSMOND (X-UM:W 58)(IN PLAYS, 1657), I, A.4V 044580 TORMENT *SB, 1658 =+TO*RMENT=, VIOLENT +PAIN WHICH THE +BODY *SUFFERS; EXCE*S*SIVE +GRIEF, OR TROUBLE OF +MIND. PHILLIPS; D (ED.6, 1706), 5L.2R/B 049041 TORMENT *SB, 1668, TORMENTS @ BUT, THEIR +A*S*SOCIATIONS ARE AFTER A CONFU*SED AND PERTURBED MANNER, MUCH AFTER THE MANNER OF +WHIRLWINDS, OR =<+A+E>THERIAL= +GLOBES, WHEREIN CAN NEITHER BE +ORDER, NOR +METHOD: AND, AFTER THE *SAME MANNER AS THEY ARE PRODUCED, *SO ARE THEY DI*S*SOLVED: *SO THAT, THEIR =+BIRTHS= AND =+DEATHS= ARE =+STORMS,= AND THIER =+LIVES= ARE =+TORMENTS.= NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., APP.IV.II.282 048112 TORQUE *SB, 1592, TORQUES +AND VNDER THE +SYME WAS ANOTHER QUARTER WROUGHT WITH +THORS, +TORQUES, +BALLONS AND A +PLINTH. DALLINGTON; HYPNER. (TR.)(ED. LANG, 1890), 78 ::ADDIT.N&Q 197 039552 TORRENT *SB 2A, 1600 (1599) @ =+FAST=. +V+VHAT? WILL NOT THEIR PRE*SENCE PREUAILE AGAIN*ST THE CURRENT OF HIS HUMOR? =+CARL=. +O NO: IT'S A MEERE FLOUD, A +TORRENT, CARRIES ALL AFORE IT. JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), II.I, E.IV.V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038234 TORRID *SB 2, 1601 (1600), TORRED ZONE @ =+WINI.= +I *SO THEY *SAY, +I HEARD YOU WERE VNDER THE =+TORRED ZONE= LA*ST DAY. MARSTON, ETC.; IACKE DRUM (TUDOR FACS., 1970), III, E.1V ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 038644 TORTOISE *ADJ 4, 1611, TORTOYSE @ +IF THE +GODS HAD CALL'D/ +THEM, TO A PURPO*SE, THEY WOULD IU*ST HAUE COME/ +WITH THE *SAME +TORTOY*SE *SPEED, THAT ARE THUS *SLOW/ +TO *SUCH AN ACTION, WHICH THE +GODS WILL ENUIE. JONSON; CATILINE (X-UM 757), I, B.4R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042306 TORTURING *SB A, 1606 @ +O =+MI*SENZI= A TIRANNY EQUALL IF NOT ABOUE THY TORTURING; MARSTON; FAWNE (X-UM 895), I.II, B.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038417 TOSS *SB1, 1607 (1606), TOSSE @ =+FROM= +PITHAGORE, =*SHE WENT INTO A BEAUTIFULL PEECE,/ +HIGHT,= +A*SPA*SIA, =THE +MERETRIX; AND THE NEXT TO*S*SE OF HER/ +WAS, AGAINE, OF A= +WHORE, JONSON; VOLPONE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), I.II, B.2V, ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040399 TOUCH *SB II 6, 1485C, TOWCHE @ +THE WALLE OF IT VNTO IT CAM VNTO XV FADOM OF HEYGHTE WAS LYKE VNTO THYS BLACK *STONE OF THEBAYDE THAT CALLYD IS TOWCHE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.48V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040854 TOUCH *V 15, 1631 (1614), TOUCH'D @ +W=IN-W.= +HOW NOW LIME-TWIG? HA*ST THOU TOUCH'D. JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.III, VOL.II.57 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040072 TOWER *SB, 1481-2, TOWR FOR REPAYRING OF TOWR AND ^E PYNNACLES OF ^E CHERCHE...XXIIJ=S.= IIIJ=D.= ANON.; ACCTS. CHW. CROSCOMBE (SOMERSET REC. SOC., 1890), 112 046028 TOWER *SB, 1509, TOUR +ITEM PAYED TO +JOHN +WARDEFORD FOR PARGYTTYNG OF THE TOUR AND STOPPYNT OF THE SKAFFOLD HOLYS. . . .IIIJ=D.= ANON.; ACCTS. CHW. CROSCOMBE (SOMERSET REC. SOC., 1890), 56 046018 TOWER *SB, 1540-1, TOWRES BUT WITHIN THE LONDE THER IS NO GOOD TOWNES NOR THE PEOPLE OF GOOD CONVERSATION, BUT LIVETH BY STELYNG AND ROBBYNG AS SYLVAGES WHICH LIETH ABRODE IN FORESTS AND MARRYS GROUNDES IN LITLE TOWRES. BARLOW, R.; GEOG. (HAKL. SOC., 1931), 50 (ORIG.FOL.26V) 042625 TOWER *SB, 1552, TOWRES @ +TOW*RES O*R OTHER THINGES MADE FO*R A *SPECTACLE WHEREAT THE MARYNERS O*R *SHYPMEN IN ^E *SEA, O*R OTHER BY LANDE HAUE A TOKEN, O*R MARKE OF COMFO*RT O*R *SURETY OF THEY*R VOYAGE. HULOET; D (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), +II.V.R 050445 TOWER *SB, 1636, TOWRES @ OR TO MAKE THEM*SELVES EQUALL IN HEIGHTH WITH THO*SE THAT DEFENDED THE WALLS, THEY MADE TOWRES OF WOOD, OR CA*ST UP MOUNTAINES OF EARTH, WHICH LEANED UPON THE WALL ON THE OUT*SIDE, DACRES; MACCHIAVELLI LIVIUS (TR.)(X-UM 928), II.XXXII.423 045182 TOWER *SB, 1658 =+TOWER,= .A +CA*STLE, A +CITADEL OR +FORT. PHILLIPS; D (ED.6, 1706), 5L.2V/A 049042 TOWER *SB, 1666 +ERTA, A HIGH-WAY TOWER...TO STAND IN A WATCH TOWER, TO LOOK OUT SHARP, AND SEE WHAT ONE CAN DISCOVER. TORRIANO; PROV. (IN PIAZZA, 1666), 56 048640 TOWER *SB, 1668 +A +TOWER IS HE ^T LOOKES AFTER ^E FISHOUSE ETC. 102 FOR 100 WHEN THEY SEND HERRINGS TO ^E STREIGHTS. SKIPPON; DIARY (NORFOLK ARCHAEOLOGY, 1926), XXII.155 (7 SEPT.) 048166 TOWER *SB, 1693, TOW'R @ +THIS DRE*S*SING UP THE +HEAD *SO HIGH, WHICH WE CALL A +TOW'R, WAS AN ANCIENT WAY AMONG*ST THE =+ROMANS.= DRYDEN, ETC.; JUVENAL (TR.)(X-UM:W 212), SAT. VI, NOTE 34, P.125 046540 TOWNSHEAD *SB, 1640 (1621), TOVVNSHEAD @ =6 +STRAINE, WHICH LEADS INTO +DANCE 3. +DURING WHICH, +ENTER THE +CLOWNES,= +C=OCKRELL,= +C=LOD,= +T=OVVNSHEAD,= +P=UPPIE.= JONSON; GYPSIES (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.64 (STAGE DIR.) ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040609 TRABET *SB, 1592 +OF THIS GOODLY STONE WERE EXACT TWO LITLE HALFE PILLERS, CHAMFERED WITH THEIR BASES, HOLDING VP A STREIGHT +SIME, WITH A GULE AND ADIECTED DENTICULATURE & CORDICULES, OR WORKE OF HARTS, WITH THEIR CHAPTERS VNDER A +TRABET, +ZOPHOR AND +CORONICE, OUER THE WHICH WAS A TRIGONALL CONTEINED, DALLINGTON; HYPNER. (TR.)(ED. LANG, 1890), 78 ::ADDIT.N&Q 197 039550 TRACE *SB1 6B, 1690, TRACES @ +PERHAPS IT WILL BE *SAID, THAT IN A WAKING +MAN, THE MATERIALS OF THE +BODY ARE EMPLOY'D, AND MADE U*SE OF, IN THINKING; AND THAT THE MEMORY OF +THOUGHTS, IS RETAINED BY THE IMPRE*S*SIONS THAT ARE MADEON THE +BRAIN, AND THE TRACES THERE LEFT AFTER *SUCH THINKING; LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), II.I.(TEXT II) NO.15, P.41 ::ANTED.N&Q 218 038699 TRACE *SB1, 1690, TRACES @ +SNCE THERE IS NO REA*SON WHY THE *SOUND OF A +PIPE *SHOULD LEAVE TRACES IN THEIR +BRAINS, WHICH NOT AT FIR*ST, BUT BY THEIR AFTER-ENDEAVOURS *SHOULD PRODUCE THE LIKE +SOUNDS; AND WHY THE +SOUNDS THEY MAKE THEM*SELVES, *SHOULD NOT MAKE TRACES WHICH THEY *SHOULD FOLLOW, AS WELL AS THO*SE OF THE +PIPE, IS IMPO*S*SIBLE TO CONCEIVE. LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), II.X.NO.9, P.67 ::ANTED.N&Q 218 039005 TRADE *SB, 1547 @ =+OF GREENE +VRINES= ++G+RENE COLOUR IS AN EUYLL & A DAUNGEROUS TOKEN, FO*R IT NEDETH NOT ONLY LONG TYME, BUT AL*SO CONTINUAL *STRENGT TO B*RYNGE IT A GAYNE TOO A GOOD TRADE. RECORD; PHYSICK, F.II.V, FOL.34V ::ADDIT.DEPALO EMED 1975 041942 TRADITORIOUSLY *ADV, 1485C, TRADITORIOUSLY @ +BUT LIGURGUS CLOKED WITH THE DOWBLE HABILEMENT OF FALS DI*S*SIMULATION...PRIVELY A*S*SIGNED *SUCH AS WER ABOUT HYM TO FALL VPPON +DIONI*SIUS BY MYGHT AND *SO TRADITORIOU*SLY TO MURDRE HYM WITHOUT RE*SPECT OF PITTEE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.210V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041364 TRADITORY *SB, 1485C, TRADITORYE @ AND FYNALLY THROUGH DI*SCEIPT AND *SHAMEFULL TRADITORYE HE WAS *SLAYNE OF THE THE*S*SALIANS SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.90R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040968 TRADITORY *ADJ, 1485C, TRADITORY (=TRAITOROUS) @ FFIR*ST HE LAMENTABLY MADE COMPLAYNT OF THE OPEN INIURY AND TRADITORY WRONG WHICH THE +TITIANS HAD DONE VNTO HIS FADRE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.224R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041409 TRADITORY *SB, 1485C @ AND HIS *STUDIOUS MYNDE AND HOLE AFFECTION WAS *SET HOW HE MYGHT BE*ST BY ORDRE OF RIGHT PUNY*SH ALL FORI*SFACTURES OFFEN*SES AND TRE*SPA*SES AS TRITORY BRIBO^Y EXTORTION MAN*SLAUGHTRE AND THEFT SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.202R-V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041331 TRAFFIC *V 1A, 1540, TRAFIQUE @ +I HAVE AL*SO TO COPLAINE VNTO Y MA^T^E OFF THE EVILL ENTRETYNG BY THE INQUI*SITION OF THE INGLI*SH MCHANT THAT TRAFIQUE IN Y CONTRYS OFF *SPAYNE<,> WYAT; LET. HEN.VIII (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.490 (ORIG. FOL.99R, L.12) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042011 TRAIN *SB, 1556 (1553), TRAINE @ +THE TRAINE O*R HEM OF A GOWN, =PENICULAMENTUM.= WITHALS; D (ED.2), P.IV.V/A 043164 TRAIN *SB, 1567, TRAYNE ^E +EARLE OF +ARONDELL...WAS HONORABLY AND WITH A GREAT TRAYNE OF HORSE MEN CONDUCTYD THRUGHE ^E CITIE OF +LONDON. STOW; HIST. MEM. (IN THREE 15C CHRON., CAMDEN SOC., 1880), 141 048526 TRAIN *V1 6, 1588, TRAINED VP @ =+ANNA= HAUING DEDICATED HER CHILD =+SAMUEL= TO THE *SERUICE OF THE +LO*RD, *SO *SOONE AS HE WAS WAINED, COMMITTED HIM TO =+ELIE= THE +IUDGE AND +P*REE*ST TO BE TRAINED VP IN LEARNING: KEMPE; EDUCATION (X-UM 385), B.2V ::ANTED.N&Q 204 039763 TRAIN *SB, 1604, TRAINE @ =++TRAINE=, FOLLOWERS, COMPANY CAWDREY; D, I.2V 044876 TRAIN *SB, 1616, TRAINES @ +AND THE*SE FLIGHTS ARE CALLED TRAINES, BECAU*SE THEY ONLY TRAINE OR TEACH A YOUNG +HAWKE HOW TO BE*STOW HER WING, AND MAKE HER *SELFE VICTOR OUER THE PREY *SHE *SEEKETH: SURFLET & MARKHAM; FARME (TR.), VII.XLIV.709 047869 TRAIN *SB, 1628, TRAYNE +THE NEXT MORNING, BEING THE 23TH, HEE WITH HIS TRAYNE VERRY SUMPTUOSLIE CAME INTO THE CITTIE, NOT GOING TO THE CASTLE BUT TO HIS FORMER PALLACE, CLEMENT, G., ETC.; LET. PRESIDENT (IN ENG. FACT. INDIA, ED. FOSTER, 1909), 229 (21 JAN.) 047063 TRAIN *SB, 1658 =+TRAIN,= (=+FR.=) THE +ATTENDANCE OF A GREAT +PER*SON, THE +TRAIL OF A +GOWN OR +ROBE OF +STATE; A +TRAP, OR +WHEEDLE: +IN =+FALCONRY=, THE +TAIL OF A +HAWK: +AMONG +ARTIFICEIS, IT IS TAKEN FOR THE +NUMBER OF +BEATS THAT A +WATCH MAKES IN AN +HOUR, OR ANY OTHER CERTAIN +TIME. PHILLIPS; D (ED.6, 1706), 5L.3R/B 049043 TRAIN *SB1 12B, 1670C, TRAIN...OF THOUGHTS OR ELSE BECAUSE THE UNDERSTANDING ALWAYS NECESSARILY WORKETH OF ITSELF UPON THIS OR THAT OBJECT, AND PASSETH FROM ONE OBJECT TO ANOTHER BY A NECESSARY SERIES OR TRAIN AND CONCATENATION OF THOUGHTS. CUDWORTH; TREATISE FREEWILL (ED. ALLEN, 1961), 61 ::ANTED.N&Q 205 039570 TRAIN *SB, 1690 @ WE *SHALL FIND OUR =+IDEAS= ALWAYS, WHIL*ST WE ARE AWAKE, OR HAVE ANY THOUGHT PA*S*SING IN TRAIN, ONE GOING, AND ANOTHER COMING, WITHOUT INTERMI*S*SION. LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), II.VII.9, P.54 047448 TRAITE *ADJ, 1485C @ +THEY...CALL THEYM *SLAGGARDES FOR THAT THEY BE *SO MOROUS AND TRAITE FOR THE *SEA*SON BY *SO LONG DELAY SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.167R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041226 TRAITOR *SB, 1482C, TRAYTOURS @ +AND TO THIS CREL PURPO*SE HE WAS AL*SO MEUED BY CON*SEYL & PE*R*SUA*SYONS OF THE TRAYTOURS OF CRY*STES FAYTH: THE WHICHE HAD IN KNOWLEGE ALLE THE PLACES AND *SECRETES OF +RHODES. +AMONG THE WHICHE FALS TRAYTOURS & RENEGATES WAS ON E*SPECYAL OF THE CYTEE OF +RHODES: KAY; RHODES (TR.)(X-UM 14), <4-5> 047507 TRAITOR *SB, 1523, TRAYTOUR, TRAYTOURS @ +AND *SO HE WAS THAN IUDGED BY PLAYN *SENTENCE...HIS HART TO BE D*RAWEN OUT OF HIS BODY & CA*ST INTO THE FY*RE<,> BECAU*SE HE WAS A FAL*SE TRAYTOUR OF HART<,> & ^T BY HYS TRAYTOURS COU*SELL & EXTO*RCIO ^E KYNG HAD *SHAMED HIS REALME<,> BERNERS, LD.; FROISS. (TR.)(X-UM 43), VOL.I, CHAP.XIII, FOL.V.R/A (A.V.V/A) 042758 TRAITOR *SB, 1538?, TRAYTOUR +WHERFOR THE TRAYTOUR YS NOT ONLY TO BE PUNYSCHYD IN HYS BODY GODYS, BUT ALSO IN HYS CHYLDUR FRENDYS; STARKEY; DIAL. (E.E.T.S., 1871), I.IV.121 (ORIG. P.179) 047624 TRAITOR *SB, 1552, TRAYTOURE @ +TRAYTOURE WHYCHE FLYETH FROM HYS CAPTAYNE IN BATTAYLE TO THE CONTRARYE PARTE. =+PERFIDIO*SUS,= HULOET; D (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), +II.V.R 050447 TRAITOR *SB, 1602, TRAYTORS @ +THE LAW CALLETH THEM +TRAYTORS THAT INDEUOUR TO BETRAY THEIR +PRINCE OR THE LIBERTIE OF THEIR COUNTREY: SEGAR; HONOR MIL. (SCHOLARS' FACS., 1975), I.XI.14 046263 TRAITOR *SB, 1602, TRAYTORS @ THEY ARE AL*SO CALLED +TRAYTORS THAT HAUING A CHARGE, DOE YEELD THE *SAME VP INTO THE ENEMIE, OF WHOM IT IS BY LAW DECREED, THEY OUGHT TO BE CAPITALLY PUNI*SHED, OR AT THE LEA*ST DI*SCHARGED. SEGAR; HONOR MIL. (SCHOLARS' FACS., 1975), I.XI.14 046264 TRAITOR *SB, 1602, TRAYTORS @ +LIKEWI*SE ALL +EXPLORATORS OR *SPIES THAT BEWRAY OUR *SECRETS AND ENFORME THE ENEMIE, ARE ACCOUNTED +TRAYTORS, AND WORTHY CAPITALL PUNI*SHMENT. SEGAR; HONOR MIL. (SCHOLARS' FACS., 1975), I.XI.14 046265 TRAITOR *SB, 1618, TRAYTORS +THAT THEIRE REBELLION AGAINST THEIRE +KING AND +SOVERAIGNE WAS EVIDENT TO ALL THE WORLD, AND THEREFORE TILL THEY DID MAKE APPEARE SOME JUST CAUSE FOR IT THEY MUST NECESSARILY BE HELD FOR TRAYTORS AND REBELLS. COTTINGTON, FRA.; LET. NAUNTON (IN LET. ENG. & GERM., CAMDEN SOC., 1865), 11 (17 SEPT.) 042911 TRAITOR *SB, 1683, TRAYTORS +THERE WAS A COM^N SEALED YESTERDAY FOR THE TRYALS OF THE TRAYTORS; LYTTELTON, C.; LET. (IN HATTON CORRESP., CAMDEN SOC., 1878), II.25 (30 JUNE) 048961 TRAITOR *SB, 1699, TRAYTOR @ A *SECRET AND WELL-DI*SGUI*SED +TRAYTOR IS MUCH MORE DANGEROUS THAN AN OPEN PROFE*S*SED +ENEMY. BURNET; 39 ARTICLES, XXXIII.367 044143 TRANSGRESS *SB, 1485C, TRANSGRESSE @ HE THEYM CORRECTED FOR THEYR TRAN*SGRE*S*SE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.46R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040845 TRANSIENT *ADJ 1, 1599 @ =+HOW IS +MATTER DIUIDED?= +INTO +MATTER PERMANENT AND +MATTER TRAN*SIENT. BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 78 ::ANTED.N&Q 214 038996 TRANSITION *SB 2, 1574, TRANSITIONS O +EUERY PARTE AND FORME IS DEFINED IN HIS OWNE PLACE, AND MADE MANIFE*ST BY EXAMPLES OF AUNCIENT +AUTHORS, AND LA*ST THE MEMBERS ARE LIMITED AND IOINED TOGEATHER WITH *SHORT TRAN*SITIONS FOR THE RECREATION OF THE +READER. ANON.; RAMUS LOGIKE (TR.)(SCOLAR FACS., 1966), TO RDR. 12, A.6V ::ANTED.N&Q 214 039267 TRANSITORINESS *SB, 1550?, TRANSITORINESSE @ DOOE NOT WE WYTH LYKE PLEA*SAUNTENE*S*SE RECEYUE THE RYNDE OF THE *SACRAMENTE, AND THE FATNE*S*SE OF THE WHEATE *SELF: FEYTH AND HOPE: REMEMB*RANCE OF A THYNG, AND THE P*RE*SENCE OF THE *SAME EUERLA*STYNGNE*S*SE, & TRAN*SITO*RINE*S*SE: THE TRUE VI*SAGE, & A GLA*S*SE: ^E IMAGE OF +GOD, & ^E *SHAPE OF ABONDMAN: FO*R IN AL THE*SE THYNGES MY FEYTH IS RYCHE BUT MY VNDER*STADING IS VERAY PO*RE. UDALL; DISCOURSE PM (TR.)(X-UM 157), BB.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 211 040334 TRANSLATE *V 6, 1631 (1629), TRANSLATED @ =+PRU.= +O BUT THE CEN*SURE, MADAME, IS THE MAINE,/ +WHAT WILL THEY *SAY OF YOU? OR IUDGE OF ME?/ +TO BE TRAN*SLATED THUS, 'BOUE ALL THE BOUND/ +OF FITNE*S*SE, OR =DECORUM?= JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), II.I, C.3R-V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042355 TRANSLATORSHIP *SB, 1580, TRANSLATORSHIP . @ +I GRANT THEY HAUE DONE THE DUTIE OF TRAN*SLATORS: YET *SURE +I AM THEY HAUE NEGLECTED A GREATER DUTIE THAN OF TRAN*SLATOR*SHIP. +FOR MY PART +I HAD RATHER COME INTO THE DI*SPLEA*SURE OF MAN, THAN DI*SPLEA*SE +GOD; ROGERS, T.; IMIT. CHR. (TR.)(X-UM 360), TRANS.EP. 2 (A.10V-A.11R) ::ANTED.N&Q 214 039949 TRANSMIGRATE *V 1B, 1598 @ +THE KING REPLIDE, BE NOT DECEYUED NOR THINKE THOUGH THOU ART *STRONG/ +AND GODLIKE FRAMDE, THO CAN*ST PER*SWADE MY PATIENCE TO MY WRONG/ +OR THAT THY FEET INTO THY BREATH CAN TRAN*SMIGRATED BEE/ +TO PA*S*SE ME WITH THY *SLEIGHTES AS WELL AS IN OUTRUNNING MEE, CHAPMAN; HOMER ILIAD (TR.)(X-UM 247), I.5, B.3R (L.134) ::ANTED.N&Q 194 038110 TRANSOMED *ADJ, 1598, EWEL-TRANSOMDE @ *STANDING *STILL *SHEE FOUND,/ +TH'ADUICEFULL KING OF =+ITHACA,= LIKE =+IOUE= IN COUN*SAILES *SOUND,/ +WHO YET HAD NOT *SO MUCH AS TOUCHED, HIS BLACK EWEL-TRAN*SOMDE BARKE, CHAPMAN; HOMER ILIAD (TR.)(X-UM 247), II.25, E.1R (L.162) ::ANTED.N&Q 194 038132 TRANSPARENTLY *ADV, 1610 (1588-99), TRANSPARENTLY @ +A +GLOBELIKE +IEWELL CUT TRAN*SPARENTLY, ANON.; HISTRIO-MASTIX (TUDOR FACS., 1912), III.I, D.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 208 040404 TRANSPOSING *SB A, 1547, TRANSPOSYNG @ ALL THE*SE DO FOLLOW CONTYNUALL LACKE OF CONCOCTION, OTHER COLDE, OTHER *STOPPYNG OF THE VAYNES & I*S*SHEWES, OTHER TRAN*SPO*SYNG OF THE HUMOURS. RECORD; PHYSICK, E.VII.V-VIII.R, FOL.31V-2R (TEXT FOL.34R) ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041939 TRANSUBSTANTIATING *SB, 1550?, TRANSUBSTANCIATYNGE @ +NOWE THAN IF IT *SO BEE THAT THYS *SYMILYTUDE OF WEAXE HATH PLACE AS TOUCHINGE THAT WE BEE MADE ONE WYTH +CH*RI*STE, AND YET NO TRAN*SUB*STANCIATYNGE OF OURE BODYE THEREUNTO REQUIRED: THAN MAYE THE *SAME THYNGE AL*SO BEE PUTTE AND HOLDEN OF +CH*RY*S0*STOMES *SIMILITUDE WHYCHE HE PUTTETH BETWENE THE WEAXE AND THE *SYGNES O*R MY*STERYES OF THYS *SACRAMENTE. UDALL; DISCOURSE PM (TR.)(X-UM 157), R.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 211 040317 TRANSUBSTANTIATIR *SB, 1550?, TRANSUBSTANTIATO0RS @ +WHERFO*RE THE*SE TRA*SUB*STANTIATOURS *SEME IN VAYNE TO *SEKE ANYE HEALPE FO*R THEIR PURPO*SE BY MY*RACLES. UDALL; DISCOURSE PM (TR.)(X-0M 157), H.1V ::ANTED.N&Q 211 040303 TRANSUBSTANTIONOR *SB, 1550?, TRANSUBSTANCIONERS @ +MO*REOUER THE*SE =TRAN*SUB*STANCIONERS= DOE WITH THEIR =TRAN*SUB*STANCIATION=CREPE VERAI NERE TO THE TROPE AND MANIER OF *SPEAKYNG OF THE +HERETIQUES OF THE =+MARCIONS= *SECTE. UDALL; DISCOURSE PM (TR.)(X-UM 157), D.1V ::ADDIT.N&Q 211 039492 TRANSWINGED *ADJ, 1628-9(1623?) @ +DAY THOUGHTS, TRAN*SWINGED FRO TH' INDU*STRIOUS BRE*ST,/ +ALL *SEEME RE-ACTED IN THE NIGHTS DUMBE RE*ST. FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.LII.165, M.3R ::ADDIT. N&Q 216 039640 TRAVAIL *V, 1481, TRAUAYLLE @ +NATURE MAY NOT *SUFFRE DYU*SE MAYNTENES VNRE*SONABLE NE THE *SODEYN AGRAUACIONS NE GRIEFS<,> OF WHICHE BY THEYR FOLYES THEY TRAUAYLLE NATURE<,> CAXTON; MIRR. WORLD (TR.)(X-UM 12), III.X, K.8R 045410 TRAVAIL *SB, 1481, TRAUAYLLES @ +THE PHILO*SOPHRES THAT WEL COUDE VNDER*STONDE THIS WO*RDE<,> HAD MOCHE LEUER TO *SUFFRE TRAUAYLLES AND ME*SAY*SES FO*R TO LERNE<,> THAN TENDENDE TO WO*RLDY HONOURS<,> CAXTON; MIRR. WORLD (TR.)(X-UM 12), III.XV, L.7V 045412 TRAVAIL *SB, 1500C, TRAUEYLL +THE LOUE OF LADYES CAUSETH PEYNE & TRAUEYLL TO THE AMEROUS LOUERS, AND DETH TO HORSES, 56. ANON.; PROV. (IN MELUSINE, TR., E.E.T.S., 1895), 387 051291 TRAVAIL *V, 1523, TRAUEYLED @ AND ALL THAT *SEA*SON THE LADY +IANE OF +UALOYS *SU*STER TO THE FRENCHE KING<,> AND MOTHER TO THERLE OF +HEYNALT TRAUEYLED GRETLY WHAT ON THE ONE AND ON THOTHER TO HAUE A RE*SPYTE AND A PEACE BYTWENE THE PARTIES<,> BERNERS, LD.; FROISS. (TR.)(X-UM 43), VOL.I, CHAP.LXIII, FOL.XXXIV.V/B (F.IV.V/B) 042764 TRAVAIL *V, 1533-4, TRAVAYLE AND THAT NO PSON SHALBE COMPELLED TO BE SWORN OR OTHERWYSE BOUNDE TO SETT OR TRAVAYLE IN EXECUSION OF ANY COMISSION OF +SEWERS WITHIN THIS +REALME ANON.; ACT HEN. VIII (IN STATUTES REALM, 1817), VOL.III.445 (ANNO 25, CH.X.I) 047232 TRAVAIL *SB, 1533, TRAUAYLE @ +THERFO*RE BE THEY IN *SONDRY WY*SE INCLYNED IN THE OPERATION OF THEY*R *SENCES O*R WYTTES:...+MANY TO EMPLOYE ALL THEY*R *STUDYE AND LABOUR IN YL CRAFT AND DECEYTE: OTHER DO ABHO*RRE ALL TRAUAYLE AS WELL OF MYNDE AS OF BODYE<,> DE*SYRYNGE ONELY...TO LYE *STYLL AND DO NOTHYNG. ELYOT; KNOWLEDEG (X-UM 38), IV, FOL.51V 047044 TRAVAIL *V, 1562, TRAUAILE @ +FO*R, TO ALL *SUCHE OF THE CONTRARY OPINION, AS HAUE FEARE OF +GOD,...+I ACKNOWLAGE MY *SELF IN CH*RI*STIAN CHARITIE TO OWE THIS MUCHE OF DUTIE, AS THAT +I *SHOULD, TO MY POWER, TRAUAILE TO LIFT THIS *STUMBLING BLOCKE OUT OF THEY*R WAY, COOPER; MASSE (IN APOLOGIE, 1562)(X-UM 424), TO RDR., E.III.V 049502 TRAVAIL *V, 1568, TRAUAYLE @ +THE +HERAULT...P*ROMI*SED TO DOE ALL THINGS THAT IN HIM LAYE,...ADUY*SING THE +FRENCH KING (AFTER KING +EDWARDE WERE ONCE LANDED) TO *SEND HYM A +HERAULT, TO FETCH A *SAUECONDUYT AND PA*SPO*RT, FO*R * UCH AS *SHOULD LABO*R AND TRAUAYLE IN THAT TREATIE. GRAFTON; CHRON. (X-UM 545), II.721, EDW.IV AN.14 049993 TRAVAIL *V, 1581, TRAUAILE @ *SO HEE OUGHT ALWAY TO EXERCI*SE AND TRAUAILE HIM *SELFE IN GOUERNING HIS *SUBIECTS WITH IU*STICE, PETTIE; GUAZZO (TR.) (X-UM 245), II.52V 048839 TRAVAIL *SB, 1590, TRAUELLS @ +THE THIRD IS, TO BE *SOBER, PATIENT, AND ABLE TO ENDURE LABOURS AND TRAUELLS. SMYTHE; WEAPONS (X-UM 340), EPIS. DED., (A).1V 046805 TRAVAIL *SB, 1602, TRAUELS +FOR THE INCREASE OF YOUR STIPEND, +I DOE NOT DOUBT BUT TO GIUE YOW VERY GOOD SATISFACTION, BUT TILL YOUR TRAUELS AND TROUBLES ARE SEENE TO EUERY STUDENT, IT WILL BE BEST IN MY OPINION, NOT TO CHARGE THE SPITTE WITH TOO MUCHE ROSTMEAT. BODLEY; LET. JAMES (ED. WHEELER, 1926), 34 (31 MARCH) 043613 TRAVAIL *V, 1608 (1607), TRAUAILE @ AS IN TRUTH IT *STROOKE *SUCH A TERROR INTO THE HEARTS OF CERTAIN WOMEN THAT (AS IT IS REPORTED) IT CAU*SED THEM TO TRAUAILE BEFORE THEIR TIME. CAREW; WONDERS (TR.)(X-UM 594), I.XXXVI.284 044551 TRAVAIL *SB, 1612 (1597), TRAUELS @ THEY HAUE BORNE THE MARKES OF +GODS JU*STICE, FOR THEIR RIGOROUS & BARBAROUS HANDLING OF THE POORE +WE*ST +INDIANS, WHOM THEY HAUE BROUGHT TO THAT EXTREMITY BY PUTTING THEM TO *SUCH EXCE*S*SIUE TRAUELS IN DIGGING THEIR MINES OF GOLD BEARD; JUDGEMENTS (TR.)(ED.2)(X-UM 1227), BK.II, CHAP.XIX, P.353 042716 TRAVAIL *SB, 1639 (1596), TRAVELL @ OB*SERVING IN YOUR +MAJE*STY, UPON *SO NOTABLE PROOFES AND GROUNDS, THIS DI*SPO*SITION IN GENERALL OF A PRUDENT AND ROYALL REGARD TO THE AMENDMENT OF YOUR LAWES, AND HAVING BY MY PRIVATE LABOUR AND TRAVELL COLLECTED MANY OF THE GROUNDS OF THE +COMMON +LAWES, THE BETTER TO E*STABLI*SH AND *SETTLE A CERTAINE *SEN*SE OF +LAW,...+I CONCEIVED THE NATURE OF THE *SUBJECT, BE*SIDES MY PARTICULAR OBLIGATION, WAS *SUCH, AS +I OUGHT NOT TO DEDICATE THE *SAME TO ANY OTHER THAN TO YOUR *SACRED +MAIE*STY; BACON; LAWES (X-UM 650), EPIS.DED. B.1V 042421 TRAVAIL *SB, 1654, TRAVAILLE @ FOR WHERE ONELY +IMPOTENCY, &C. TO EXCEED BEATETH =+TAPTOO,= HEAD +DIEA*SES, AND *SUCH LIKE DOLOROUS =+PUL*SATIONS= BEAT =+TRAVAILLE.= WHITLOCK; MANNERS, 303 ::ADDIT.N&Q 215 039525 TRAVAIL *SB, 1655C, TRAVAILE ONELY THAT OF AMBITIOUS COUETISE, IS INFINITE AND ENDLESSE, FOR IT GIVES AS MUCH VEXATION OF SOULE AFTER THE PURCHASE ACQUIRED, AS THERE WAS AT FIRST TRAVAILE IN THE ACQUIRINGE; ANON.; APHORISMICAL DISC. (IN CONTEMP. HIST. IREL., IRISH ARCH. SOC., 1879), BK.II, CH.XVI, I.II.147 048901 TRAVAIL *V, 1657A, TRAUELLED +WEE HAUE HARD A LAIT, THAT SOME, ATHER NOT WEILL AFFECTED TO THE CAUSSE, OR IGNORANT OF THE TREW ESTAIT OF AFFAIRES, HAUE TRAUELLED TO POSSESS OUR PEOPLE WITH ANE OPINION, THAT SINCE, BY TREWES PROCURED BY WS, THE CHARGES OF WARRE ARE DIMINISHED, THAT THER IS LITLE NEIDE OF CONTRIBUTIONE; BALFOUR, J.; AS (PRTD. AITCHISON, 1824-5), II.88 042529 TRAVAIL *V, 1678 (1651A), TRAVELLED +AS THE SERVANTS OF +GOD TRAVELLED TO HAVE VICE PUNISHED, THE DEVILL BEGANNE TO BESTIRRE HIMSELF MORE FURIOUSLIE. CALDERWOOD; HIST. KIRK SCOT. (WODROW SOC., 1843), II.121 044513 TRAVAIL *SB, 1686, TRAVEL +HER TRAVEL WAS VERY GRIEVOUS, AND A MOST TERRIBLE CLAP OF +THUNDER HAPNED JUST AS SHE WAS DELIVERED OF THIS STRANGE +BIRTH, ANON.; STR. HIST. MOTHER SHIPTON (PRTD. FOR PEARSON, 1870), CH.II, A.3V-4R 047671 TRAVAIL *V, 1687 +SO MAN ^T IS BORN OF A WOMAN IS FULL OF TROUBLES, RESTLES, AND UNEASIE IN ^S WORLD, AS BEING ONLY ALOTTED TO HIM FOR ^E PLACE OF HIS PILGRAMAGE, THRO WHICH HE IS TO TRAVAIL TO HIS HEAVENLY HOME. BROCKBANK; LET. J. BROCKBANK (IN DIARY, CHETHAM SOC., 1930), 5 (1 DEC.) 044006 TRAVAIL *SB, 1689 (1631), TRAVEL @ "+IF WE *SHOULD TAKE AN =EXACT +INVENTORY= OF ALL THE PARTICULARS =THE +WORLD= AFFORDS, WHICH WORLDLY MEN HUNT AFTER WITH *SUCH EAGERNE*SS, THAT THEY NOT ONLY *SPEND ALL THEIR =*STRENGTH= AND =TRAVEL,= BUT ADVENTURE THEIR =HEALTHS= AL*SO AND =LIVES= IN THE PUR*SUIT;" SANDERSON; 36 SERM., AD AULAM.I.12.360 047930 TRAVEL *SB, 1535?, TRAUAYLE @ ++THE VERTUE OF THIS HERBE IS YF A MAN TRAUAYLYNGE BERE THIS HERBE ABOUTE HYM, HE *SHULDE NAT BE WERY FO*R HIS TRAUAYLE NO*R IN HIS WAYE. ANON.; MACER HERBALL (TR.), A.III.V (MUGWORT) 050605 TRAVEL *SB, 1570 (1568A), TRAUELL @ ONE YEARE AT HOME IN +ENGLAND, WOULD DO A YONG IENTLEMAN MO*RE GOOD, +I WI*S*SE, THEN TH*REE YEARES TRAUELL AB*RODE *SPENT IN =+ITALIE.= ASCHAM; SCHOLEMASTER (X-UM 1019), BK.I, FOL.20V 047364 TRAVEL *SB, 1625, TRAUAILE @ +AS FOR THE ACQUAINTANCE, WHICH IS TO BE *SOUGHT IN =+TRAUAILE;= +THAT WHICH IS MO*ST OF ALL PROFITABLE, IS +ACQUAINTANCE WITH THE +SECRETARIES, AND +EMPLOYD +MEN OF +AMBA*S*SADOURS; +FOR *SO IN =+TRAUAILING= IN ONE +COUNTRY HE *SHALL *SUCKE THE +EXPERIENCE OF MANY. BACON; ESS. (X-UM 618), NO.XVIII, P.103 (OF TRAVEL) 042414 TRAVEL *SB, 1631, TRAUELL, TRAUELS @ +ABOUT *SOME NINE YEARES AFTER THIS TRAUELL, HE MADE AN END OF ALL HIS TRAUELS BY DEATH, ON THE DAY OF THE TRAN*SLATION OF +SAINT =+AUGU*STINE, ANN.=1343. WEEVER; FUN. MON. (X-UM 1046), 258 (CANTERBURY) 044430 TRAVEL *SB, 1651 (1645), TRAVELLS @ +IT IS TRUE, IN TIME OF PER*SECUTION WEE READ OF ONE =+FRUMENTIUS= A +LAY-MAN, WHO IN HIS TRAVELLS CONVERTED *SOME TO THE +CHRI*STIAN +FAITH, FEATLEY; DD (ED.6), 14 047780 TRAVEL *SB, 1652, TRAVELL AND +I KNOW HIM TO BE A GOOD NATUR'D +GENTLEMAN, AND THAT THERE'S HOPES HE WILL MAKE A GALLANT MAN, UNLESSE THE BEWITCHING CHARMS OF +ENGLAND KEEPE HIM FROM ADVANTAGING HIMSELF BY FORAIN +TRAVELL. FINCH, JOHN; LET. (IN LET. CONWAY, ED. NICOLSON, 1930), 65 (1-10 AUG.) 042905 TRAVEL *SB, 1685 +CHRIST TRAVELLED ALL ON +FOOT, AND HAD A +BODY WEARIED WITH +TRAVEL; BAXTER; PARAPHR. (1701), JOHN.III.4-6 042702 TREAD *V, 1481, TREDETH @ +NOW CLERKES GOON TO ROME<,> TO PARYS & TO MANY ANOTHER PLACE. FO*R TO LERNE *REYNA*RDIS CRAFTE<.> IS HE CLE*RKE<,> IS HE LAYE MAN<.> EUERICHE OF THEM TREDETH IN THE FOXES PATH & *SEKETH HIS HOLE<.> CAXTON; REYNART (TR.)(X-UM 12), CH.XLIII, L.4R 045431 TREAD *V, 1482, TRADE @ +AND FOR D*REDE LE*STE HE *SHOLDE HELPE HYM *SELF WITH HIS CRAFTE YF HE MYGHT *SPEKE. HE THREWE HYM VNDE*R THE HO*RS FEET<,> +AND THE HO*RS ALTO TRADE HYM<,> CAXTON; CONTIN. HIGDEN (X-UM 13), I.XXIV, FOL.XXXI.V 045066 TREAD *V, 1517 (1506), TREDE +AND ALL THE FLORE ON WHICHE WE DYDE TREDE/ +WAS CRY*STALL CLERE HAWES; PAST. PLEAS. (ED.2; E.E.T.S., 1928), XXVII.127 050025 TREAD *V, 1530, TREADE, TRODEN, TREDE @ +I +TREADE WITH MY FETE...+TREADE *SOFTE AND FAY*RE FO*R WAKYNGE OF HYM:...YOU HAUE MARRED IT FO*R YOU HAUE TRODEN VPON IT WITH YOUR FETE:...+I +TREADE VNDER THE FOOTE<,>...+THIS YERTHE IS *SO MOCHE TRODEN VNDER THE FOOTE THAT IT IS VERY HARDE NOWE:...+I +TREDE AS A COCKE DOTHE AN HENE...+THE COCKE HATH TRODEN THE HENNE: PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.CCCLXXXXIII.V/A-B (TABLE VERBS) 050819 TREAD *V, 1534P (1523), TREDE @ BUT LET HYM BEWARE, THAT HE TREDE NOT TO MOCHE VPPON THE CO*RNE, AND *SPECYALLYE AFTER IT IS *SHOTTE, AND WHAN HE CUTTETH THE WEDE, THAT HE CUT NOT THE CO*RNE. FITZHERBERT, J.; HUSBANDE MEN (ED.3; X-UM 42), NO.21, FOL.18R 049704 TREAD *V, 1581, TREADE @ +LIKEWI*SE, IF THE +FATHER BEE HONE*ST, AND THE *SONNE LEWDE, THE +FATHERS GOOD NAME IS CALLED IN QUE*STYON, AND MEN THINKE IT IN A MANNER VNPO*S*SIBLE, THAT THE *SONNE *SHOULDE TREADE AW*RYE, VNLE*S*SE HEE WERE BY HIS +FATHER LEAD AW*RYE. PETTIE; GUAZZO (TR.) (X-UM 245), III.27V 048850 TREAD *V, 1596 (1587) @ +AND AL*SO THO*SE HARNAI*SES MAY BE WELL LOOKED VNTO FROM TIME TO TIME,...AND TO BE WELL HANGED VPON HOOKES CLEANE FROM THE GROUND, THAT HO*R*SES TREAD NOT THEREON, MASCALL; CATTELL (ED.3)(X-UM 479), II.119 050705 TREAD *V, 1611 @ =+E*STRE EN AMOUR=. (+SAID OF BIRDS THAT BILL, TREAD, OR BREED.) COTGRAVE; D (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), E.I.R/A (AMOUR) 049535 TREAD *V, 1616 @ +IF THE +COCK AND THE +HENNE TREAD NOT, YOU MU*ST BRING THEM TO IT BY *SUCH FOOD AND MEAT AS WIL *SET THEM IN HEAT, AS WITH +BEANS RO*STED IN HOT A*SHES. SURFLET & MARKHAM; FARME (TR.), I.XIX.81 047862 TREAD *V, 1618, TREADE @ +WO*RMES MAY EA*SILY BEE DE*STROYED. +ANY +SOMMER EUENING WHEN IT IS DARKE, AFTER A *SHOW*RE WITH A +CANDLE, YOU MAY FILL BU*SHELS, BUT YOU MU*ST TREADE NIMBLY. LAWSON; ORCHARD (X-UM 768), XIII.48 043295 TREAD *V, 1629, TREADS @ +HEE IS A MAN NOT MUCH AFFECTED WITH +PRIDE, BUT MAKES COMMONLY HIS PRAUNCING *SERUE AS A +PROLOGUE TO HIS PROFIT. +HE TROTS, AMBLES, GALLOPS, REBOUNDS AND TREADS THE +MEA*SURES IN ALL VARIETIE OF +PACES: M., R.; MICROLOGIA, D.1V 050604 TREAD *V, 1650, TROAD +AND TUMBLING BACK, THE DEVIL BY CHANCE/ TROAD ON HIS +LORDSHIPS TOE,/ +WHICH CAST HIM IN A SUDDEN +TRANCE,/ AND PROVD HIS FINALL WOE. ANON.; BALLAD: NEW BALLAD (IN CAVALIER & PURITAN, ED. ROLLINS, 1923), ST.X.1-4, P.306 044838 TREAD *V, 1662 @ 446...AND THERE ARE *SOME WHO KNOW HOW TO TREAD WATER (BY *SWIMMING OVER WITHOUT WETTING THEIR CLOTHES, WHICH THEY HOLD OVER THEIR HEAD, BEING *SUNK UP TO THE BREA*ST:) COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.XLV, P.112/A 049444 TREAD *V, 1662, TREADETH @ 387 +AFTERWARD THE WEAVER WRAPPETH THE WARP ABOUT THE BEAM; AND *SITTING I'TH' *SHOP TREADETH DOWN THE TREDDELS ONE AFTER ANOTHER: COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.XXXVIII, P.95/A 049437 TREAD *V, 1664 @ +BARE-FOOTED +MEN NEED NOT TREAD ON THORNS. CODRINGTON; PROV. (IN F. HAWKINS, YOUTH, TR., 1663), 187 (B) 049589 TREAD *V, 1681 (1669) @ THE LETTING OF IT *STAND TO *SHED ITS +SEED THE THIRD +SUMMER, MAY CAU*SE A NEW +CROP TO *SPRING UP, AND *SAVE YOU THE LABOUR OF PLOUGHING AND *SOWING IT; WHICH IF YOU DE*SIGN, THEN WILL IT BE YOUR BE*ST WAY TO PUT IN *STORE OF +CATTLE IN WHEN THE +SEED IS RIPE, AND LET THEM FEED AND TREAD IN THE +SEED. WORLIDGE; AGRIC. (ED.3), III.IV.27 045127 TREAD *V, 1681, TREADS +THE FOOT OF DEATH TREADS AS HEAVY UPON THE BODIES OF THE REDEEMED, AS OF OTHER MEN. FLAVEL; MG (ED.1770), II.382, SERM.XVIII 049747 TREAD *V, 1681, TROD THIS ENDEARED HIM TO THEM UNTO THAT DEGREE, THAT WHEN THEIR LIBERTY WAS PROCLAIMED, THEY EVEN TROD ONE ANOTHER TO DEATH TO *SEE THE HERALD THAT PROCLAIMED IT; FLAVEL; MG (ED.1770), II.326, SERM.XII 049748 TREAD *V, 1683 (1671) @ =+BAYES.= +SIR, ALL MY +FANCIES ARE *SO, +I TREAD UPON NO MANS HEELS: BUCKINGHAM, DUKE OF; REHEARSAL (ED.4), III.I, P.23 044081 TREASON *SB, 1482 (1480), TRESON @ +FERRES HAD A FELONS HERT AND THOUGHT THURGH TRE*SON TO *SLE HIS BRODER<,> ANON.; CHRON. ENG. (ED.2)(X-UM 3), CH.XVII, B.2V 049165 TREASON *SB, 1525? @ ++THE MEN OF +IURY<,> MADE GOD TO DYE/ +IUDAS *SCARYOT HYM *SOLDE<,> BY FAL*SE TREA*SON/ +AND AFTER HYM *SELFE HANGED<,> THIS IS NO LYE/ +WHERFO*RE *STYLL IN PAYNE<,> HIS *SOULE IT DOTH WON. ANON.; INTERLOCUCYON, A.V.R 043531 TREASON *SB, 1530-1 AND THAT YT SHALBE LEFULL TO ALL & SINGULER +JUSTICES OF +PEACE...TO COMYTTE OR PUTTE HYM OR THEM ONTO THE +KYNG +GAOLE...TYLL THEY SHALBE OF THE SAME PETY TREASON MURDER OR FELONY...CONVYCTED ATTEYNTED OR DYSCHARGED BY THE +LAWE. ANON.; ACT HEN.VIII (IN STATUTES REALM, 1817), VOL.III.333 (ANNO 22, CH.XIV) 047230 TREASON *SB, 1568-9 +AND BEINGE EXAIED WHETHER HE DOTHE KNOWE WHAT YS COUNTERFETINGE & WASHINGE OF MONEY SAYTHE THAT THE WASHINGE OF MONEY QUYCKE SYLVER YS TREASON & COUNTERFETING AS HE THINCKETHE. ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 347 050085 TREASON *SB, 1634 +PECHAM HAD HIS STUDDYE SEARCHED, WHERE THERE WAS FOUNDE A LYBELLOUS SERMON AGAINST THE +KINGE, WHICH HEE CONFESSED HEE DID INTEND TO PREACHE AT THE +ASSIZES. +HEE WAS ARRAIGNED AND CONVICTED OF TREASON. +THEREUPPON HEE DID NOT PUBLISHE IT. ANON.; PROCEEDINGS STAR CH. (IN DOCTS. PRYNNE, CAMDEN SOC., 1877), 17 (17 FEB) 046452 TREASON *SB, 1658 =+TREA*SON=, +DI*SLOYALTY, +TREACHERY, PERFIDIOUS +DEALING. =+HIGH +TREA*SON= OR =+TREA*SON +PARAMOUNT,= AN +OFFENCE AGAIN*ST THE +SECURITY OF THE +KING, +QUEEN, OR +COMMON-+WEALTH,...=+PETTY +TREA*SON=, IS WHEN A +WIFE KILLS HER +HUSBAND, OR A +SERVANT HIS +MA*STER; AL*SO WHEN A +LAY-MAN OR +CLERGY-MAN KILLS HIS +BI*SHOP OR +SUPERIOUR, PHILLIPS; D (ED.6, 1706), 5L.4V/B 049044 TREASON *SB, 1663 @ +THE +TREA*SON OF ONE =+COUNT +JULIAN= WAS THE CAU*SE THAT THE =+MOORS= CONQUERED =+SPAIN=, AND PO*S*SE*S*SED IT *SIX OR *SEVEN HUNDRED YEARS. WATERHOUSE; FORTESCUTUS, VI.113 044376 TREASON *SB, 1685, TREASON, TREASONS @ +LET +COURT AND +CITY RAI*SE THEIR JOYFUL +VOICE/ +AND +LOYAL +SIGHS *STILL +ECCHO BACK =+REJOYCE:=/ +TILL +PLOTTERS ALL +CON*SPIRACIES LAY BY,/ +AND =+TREA*SON= TURN TO PURE*ST +LOYALTY./ +HENCE THEN PROJECTING +TRAYTORS, *STAND ALOOF;/ +HIS +LOYAL +THRONE IS *SURE, AND =+TREA*SON-+PROOF:=/ +LE*ST *SET ON +EDGE BY OLD +SEDITIOUS =+SMEC,=/ +YOUR =+TREA*SONS= +TRAP TURN ROUND UPON YOUR +NECK. KER ?; ELEGY CHAS. II (IN ELEGIES, ED. DRAPER, 1928), 169/B 051202 TREAT *V, 1483, TRAICTE @ ++T+HOU OUGHTE*ST TO TRAICTE AND TO HOLD THYNE OWNE *SERUAUNTES *SWETLY<,> CAXTON; CATON (TR.)(X-UM 9), I.VI.V 045039 TREAT *V, 1489, TREATTE @ +FO*R AS THE AMBAXATOURS OF THE *SAYD CYTEE WENT AND CAME FO*R TO TREATTE OF PEAS<,> THE ROMMAYNS MALYCYOU*SLY MADE ON A NYGHT ABU*S*SHEMENT OF THEM *SELF WITHIN THE GARDYNS THAT NYGH WERE TO THE WALLE<,> CAXTON; ARMES (TR.)(X-UM 1), BK.II, CH.XXXV, K.III.R 045003 TREAT *V, 1503-4, TREATED +THE +KING +HIGHNES OF HIS ESPIALL GRACE MCY & PETIE, BEYNG SORY FOR ENY SUCHE UNTROUGTH AND FALL OF ENY OF HIS SUBGIECT IN SUCH CASE, IS THERFOR ENCLYNED TO HERE & SPEDE RESONABLY THE SEID PETICIONERS, SO YF THER WERE CONVENYENT TYME & SPACE IN THIS PSENT PLIAMENT, AS YT IS NOTT FOR THE GREAT & WEYGHTYE MATERS CONCNYNG THE COMEN WEALE OF THIS LANDE TREATED IN THE SAME,...THE +KING +HIGHNESSE...SHALL HAVE PLAYNE & FULL AUCTORITIE...TO REVERSE ANNULL REPELE AND AVOYDE ALL THE ATTEYNDOURS OF THE SEID PSONES ANON.; ACT HEN. VII (IN STATUTES REALM, 1816), VOL.II.669 (ANNO 19, CH.XXVIII.PREAMBLE) 047257 TREAT *V, 1525, TREATED @ FO*R THEY HADDE TREATED THE ERLE OF +DERBY TO BE THEIR KYNGE<,> BERNERS, LD.; FROISS. (TR.)(X-UM 45), VOL.II, BK.III, CHAP.CCXL, FOL.CCCX.R/B (NNN.IV.R/B) 042785 TREAT *V, 1530, TRAYTE @ +I +TRAYTE +I *SPEAKE O*R COMEN OF A MATER<,>...+WE HAUE NO TYME TO TRAYTE OF THIS MATER NOWE: PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.CCCLXXXXIII.R/A (TABLE VERBS) 050818 TREAT *V, 1536C, TRETIT @ +HE B*ROCHT ALL THE MONKIS (THAT WAR BANY*ST) AGANE TO HIS REALME AND TRETI THAYM WITH GRET REUERECE TO IN*STRUCT HIS PEPYLL IN THE FAITH. BELLENDEN; BOECE (TR.)(X-UM 26), VII.VIII, FOL.LXXXVI.R/A-B (R.VI.R) 042743 TREAT *V, 1560 @ AT THE LA*ST WAS HE APPOINTED, AS ONE, THAT MAY THANKE THE +GERMANES FO*R ALL HIS P*ROMOTIONS, HAUING TWO THINGES TO TREAT OF, +RELIGION, AND THE +TURKI*SHE WARRE: DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.IV, FOL.XLV.V (TEXT LV.V)(I.III.V)(ANNO 1524) 045329 TREAT *V, 1568, TREATE @ +THEY TOOKE COUN*SAILE AMONG THEM*SELUES, AND DETERMINED TO YELDE VP THE TOWNE TO THE +QUEENE, *SO THAT THEIR LYUES AND GOODES MIGHT BE *SAVED. +AND FO*RTHWITH THEY *SENT TO TREATE WITH THE +QUEENE AND HER COUN*SAILE IN THIS MATTER: +BUT THE +QUEENE NO*R HER +COUN*SAYLE WOULD NOT AGREE THERE VNTO. GRAFTON; CHRON. (X-UM 545), II.212, EDW.II AN.19 049959 TREAT *V, 1594 (C1589C), TREATETH @ +HE MET *SOME *SAIE IN PER*SON WITH THE +PORTUGALL,/ +AND TREATETH OF A MARRIAGE WITH THE +KING,/ +BUT WARE AMBITIOUS WILES AND POI*SNED EIES,/ +THERE WAS NOR AIDE OF ARMES NOR MARRAIGE,/ +FOR ON HIS WAIE WITHOUT THO*SE +SPANIARDES KING +SEBA*STIAN WENT. PEELE; ALCAZAR (X-UM 348), D2.R 048374 TREAT *V, 1601, TREATED @ ++H+ITHERTO HAVE WE TREATED AND GONE THROUGH THE NATIONS AND THE INHABITANTS OF THE COA*STS UPON THE +MEDITERANEAN *SEA. HOLLAND; PLINY (TR.), I.VI.VIII, P.118 (MARG.L) 050336 TREAT *V, 1602 & AT THE COUNCELL TABLE (THEY BEING AMBASSADORS FOR +DENMARK) THER WERE READ & DELIVERED TO THEM CERTEN PROVISIONAL INSTRUCIONS TO TREAT WITH THE +EMPEROUR...TOUCHING OUR COMMERCE WITHIN HIS TERRITORIES, WILBRAHAM; JRNL. (CAMDEN MISC., 1902), 50-1 043147 TREAT *V, 1615, TREATE @ +TREATE NOT WITH ME OF LIFE, NOR ASKE WHO 'TIS/ +GIANT OR +MON*STER THAT'S THE CAU*SE OF THIS, BRATHWAIT; STRAPPADO (X-UM 1196), 142 (PANEG. EMBL.) 043976 TREAT *, 1618 +THE SECOUND POYNT IS WHAT COURSE OF TRADE; WHERIN +I ADVISE THEM NOT TO BEE ENGAGED ASHORE WITH ANY GOODS; TO TRAD BY TWO AT ONCE; TO PUTT OF THEIR COMODITIE, AND NOT TO SETTLE THIS YEARE, BUT TO TREAT UPON CONDITIONS FOR THE NEXT; ROE; LET. KERRIDGE (IN ENG. FACT. INDIA, ED. FOSTER, 1906), 6 (FEB.) 047060 TREAT *V, 1638, TREATE +THE FFRENCH MAKE GREAT PREPARACONS BOTH BY +SEA AND LAND, AND THE +AMBASSADOR FOR FFRANCE IS A FEW DAYS SINCE GONE TO FFRANCE (THEY SAY) TO TREATE OF FAYRE PLAY BETWEEN ^E 2 +NATIONS. ANON.; LET. (IN FARINGTON PAPERS, CHETHAM SOC., 1856), 62 (UNDATED & ANONYMOUS) 047753 TREAT *V, 1639, TREATE @ THIS WICKED WOMAN PROMI*SED =+CTE*SIPHON= TO PUT HIM WHERE HE *SHOULD BEE ALONE WITH THIS MAID, LEAVING THE RE*ST UNTO HIM*SELFE TO TREATE. DU VERGER; CAMUS (TR.)(X-UM 1166), VII.87 046593 TREAT *V, 1644C +I MUST ACQUAINTE YOU WITH...A SOLDIER SENT TO ME BY MY +LO. +GENERALL AND CARRYING HIMSELFE VERY WELL AT THAT TYME THE +PRINCE TOOKE THE CLOSE +I THOUGHT MIGHT HAVE BEEN TRUSTED BUT IT MOSTE UNHAPPILY PROVES OTHEREWAYS FOR AFTER A NIGHTS FIGHT HAVING KILLED AND HURTE FORTY MEN FELLE TO TREAT AND CONCLUDED TO DELIVER IT UP FOR A CERTAINE SOME OF MONEY WHICH TREACHERY IS NOE SMALL TROUBLE TO MEE. HASTINGS, F.; LET. E. NICHOLAS (IN PYTHOUSE PAPERS, ED. DAY, 1879), 13-4, NO.15 050927 TREAT *V, 1656, TREATED @ =+TREATED= (FROM THE +FR. =TRAICTE=) HANDLED OR INTREATED OF, CONTRACTED OR AGREED ON; ENTERTAINED, IN WHICH LA*ST *SEN*SE IT IS NOW MUCH U*SED, AS TO *SAY, =+I WAS NOBLY OR KINDLY TREATED= AT *SUCH A MANS HOU*SE, OR HAD GOOD ENTERTAINMENT. BLOUNT; D (X-UM:W 122), TR, RR.5V/A 043459 TREAT *V, 1663, TREATED @ +THIS +LAW +I HAVE IN *SOME KINDE TREATED ON IN THE +NOTES ON THE FIR*ST +CHAPTER; WATERHOUSE; FORTESCUTUS, XV.225 044386 TREAT *V, 1665 +AND THO*SE, THAT HAVE READ ANY THING OF THE +A*SIATICK LUXURY, WILL EA*SILY BELIEVE OUR PIOUS QUEEN TO HAVE BEEN AL*SO VERY *SOLLICITOUS ABOUT THE CHOICE AND ORDERING OF HER *SWEETMEATS, WHEN *SHE WAS TO TREAT AN +A*SIAN MONARCH, BOYLE; REFLECTIONS (IN WKS., ED. BIRCH, 1744), V.I, VOL.II.210/A 043913 TREAT *V, 1681, TREATED +BUT ^E +LD. +ANGLESEY TREATED THEM WITH THAT DISTANCE, AND REPROVED THEM WITH THAT LIBERTY, AS MAY SUFFICIENTLY LET THEM KNOW HE HATH VERY LITTLE REGUARD FOR THEM. PRIDEAUX; LET. ELLIS (CAMDEN SOC., 1875), 105 (4 OCT.) 050890 TREAT *V, 1683 +FOR SIX BOTTLES OF WINE TO TREAT E +BISHOP 0

    .3R 047681 PROFIT *V, 1630 (1629), PROFITTETH @ =+CHRI*ST PROFITTETH NOT THE +REPROBATE,= PRYNNE; ARMINIANISME (ED.2), 86 050896 PROFIT *V, 1658 +TO =+P*ROFIT=, TO MAKE A +PROGRE*SS, TO IMPROVE, TO GET +PROFIT OR +ADVANTAGE, TO BE U*SEFUL. =+TO PROFIT BY,= TO MAKE A +BENEFIT OF. PHILLIPS; D (ED.6, 1706), 4I.1V/A 049032 PROFIT *V, 1659, PROFITS @ =+CAR.= +WHY A BLIND MAN MAY *SEE IT,/ +FOR IT PROFITS NO BODY IN OUR AGE/ +TO BE HONE*ST AS YOU *SAY, THEREFORE *STILL DO AS OTHERS DO,/ +AND BE AS OTHER MEN ARE. BURNELL; PLUTUS (TR.), I, P.2 044130 PROFIT *V, 1676 (1675) @ +YOU MIGHT HAVE FOUND A MERCENARY +SON,/ +TO PROFIT OF THE +BATTELS HE HAD WON: DRYDEN; AURENG-ZELE, ACT II, P.28 046511 PROGENITRICE *SB, 1485C, PROGENYTRICES @ AND AS MYN AUCTO^ WRITETH IN HER FYNY*SHED THE ROIALL *SCEPTRE OF THE AMA*SONS AND HOW *SHE PA*S*SED IN CHEUALLRY ALL HER NOBLE PGENYTRICES SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.118V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041077 PROGENITURE *SB 2, 1485C, PROGENYTURE @ AND WHO *SO EU AFFORCED TO PCUR A PEE BITTWEX THEYM.HE ORDEYNED A DECREE FIRMELY RATIFIED BY ALL THE COMON A*S*SENT OF HIS LAND THAT HE *SHULD BE BANY*SHED THE ROIALME FOR EUMORE WHETHER HE WERE OF HIS PROGENYTUR OR CADU*SIAN BORNE. SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.101V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041011 PROGNOSTICAL-LIKE *ADJ, 1573, PROGNOSTICALLIKE @ +IF THEY CHANCE BUT *SELDOME, AND MI*S*SE AS OFT AS THEY HITTE: THEN THE REA*SONS GATHERED OF THEM ARE CONIECTURALL, AND P*ROGNO*STICALLIKE, AS OFT FAL*SE AS TRUE. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, IV.XVIII.191 ::ADDIT.DEPALO EMED 1975 041799 PROGNOSTICATE *V 1A, 1485C, PRONOSTICATED @ +AND +BELE*SUS OF BABILONE THAT PNO*STICATED TOFORE HOW THIS PROCE*S*SE *SHULD COM TO PA*S*SE WAS MADE REGENT OF ALL BABILONY SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.95V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040982 PROGNOSTICATE *V 1B, 1485C, PRONOSTICATE @ +THEY NAME THAT *STERRES +MERCURIALL THAT AMONG OTHER THAT BE FIXED...PRONO*STICATE BY THEIR PORTENTUOUS A*SPECT *SUCH ADUENTUR AS AFTRWARD *SHULD EN*SEW<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.98V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040996 PROJECT *V 2, 1631 (1614), PROIECT @ +TWO MAINE WORKS +I HAUE TO PRO*SECUTE: FIR*ST, ONE IS TO INUENT *SOME *SATI*SFACTION FOR THE POORE, KINDE WRETCH, WHO IS OUT OF HIS WITS FOR MY *SAKE, AND YONDER +I *SEE HIM COMMING, +I WILL WALKE A*SIDE, AND PROIECT FOR IT. JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), V.II, VOL.II.70 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040082 PROJECT *V 2, 1640 (1616), PROIECT @ +COME, YOU WILL PROIECT,/ +I *SHALL VNDOE YOUR PRACTICE, FOR THIS MONETH EL*SE:/ +YOU KNOW MEE. JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), III.III, VOL.II.132 (TEXT 124) ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039746 PROJECTRESS *SB, 1640 (1616), PROIECTRESSE @ +LADY +T=AILE-BVSH. +THE +LADY +PROIECTRE*S*SE.= JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), DRAM. PERS., VOL.II.93 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039747 PROLIFICNESS *SB, 1678, PROLIFICKNESS @ THERE IS A +PROLIFICKNE*SS IN +BOOKS, THAT ONE PRODUCES ANOTHER, AND THIS A THIRD, AND *SO ON WITHOUT +END; BURTHOGGE; ORGANUM (X-UM:W 346), 1 ::ANTED.N&Q 212 039854 PROMISCUATE *ADJ, 1485C, PROMYSTUATE @ +THIS BE*STE IS NOT OF THAT ENGENDRURE AS *SUM MEN EXTREME AND *SUPPO*SE HOW THEY *SHULD BE OF A PMY*STUATE NATUR BOTHE MALE AND FEMALE INCLU*SIVE BUT THEIR GENATION PCEDETH AFTR THE MANER OF HOR*SES AND OTHER IIIJ FOTED BEE*ST SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.113V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041064 PROMISE *SB, 1509, PROMYSE @ YET IN HER HU*SBADES DAYES LONGE TYME BEFO*RE THAT HE DEYEDE *SHE OPTEYNED OF HYM LYCENCE & P*ROMY*SED TO LYUE CHA*ST<,> IN THE HANDES OF THE REUERENDE FADER MY LO*RDE OF +LONDON<,> WHICHE P*ROMY*SE *SHE RENEWED AFTER HER HU*SBANDES DETHE IN TO MY HANDES AGAYNE<,> FISHER; SERM. MR (X-UM 40), A.IV.V 049655 PROMISE *SB, 1560 @ BUT TOUCHING HIS P*ROMI*SE, HE WILL KEPE IT, THAT HE MAY RETO*RNE HOME AGAYNE *SAFE AND *SOUND: DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.III, FOL.XXX.V (F.VI.V)(ANNO 1521) 045323 PROMISE *SB, 1601 (1533A) @ AND TO KEEPE MEE P*ROMI*SE, YOU DELIUERED TO MEE +HO*STAGES, THE WHICH +I HAUE QUIT *SEEING +I HAUE YOU IN MY HANDES, BERNERS, LD.; HUON (TR.)(X-UM 963), CHAP.LXXI, P.5R-V 043012 PROMISE *SB, 1601 (1533A) @ +AND AS =+HUON= FOUGHT, HEE *SPYED OUT THE +PAYNIM THAT HAD GIUEN HIM HIS +SWO*RD, THEN HEE REMEMB*RED THE P*ROMI*SE THAT HE HAD MADE HIM, BERNERS, LD.; HUON (TR.)(X-UM 963), CHAP.LV, M.2V 043003 PROMISE *SB, 1615, PROMESSE +M=Y= +L=ORD= +A=MBASSADOR=:--+TO GEVE YOU TESTIMONIE +I AM NOTT VNMYNDFULL OF MY PROMESSE, TO LETT YOU KNOW IN THATT REMOTE PART OF THE WORLD WHERE YOU LIVE HOW THINGES PASSE IN THESE PARTES, +I SEND YOU THIS ENSUINGE RAPSODIE OF THINGES PAST. CAREW, G.; LET. ROE (CAMDEN SOC., 1860), 1 (18 APR.) 044543 PROMISE *SB, 1635-6, PROMISES +ALL W^ PMISES YEE SHALL TRULYE AND DULYE DOE AND KEEPE AS +GOD HELPE YO^U AND BY THE CONTENTS OF THIS +BOOKE, ANON.; OATH W. FARINGTON (IN FARINGTON PAPERS, CHETHAM SOC., 1856), 3 047736 PROMISE *SB, 1635-6, PROMISS YEE SHALL DOE NOE WRONG TO ANIE MAN FOR ANIE GIFTE OR PMISS OF GOODS, NOR FAVOUR NOR HATE. ANON.; OATH W. FARINGTON (IN FARINGTON PAPERS, CHETHAM SOC., 1856), 2 047734 PROMISE *SB, 1666, PROMIST +I SUPPOSE YOU KNOW THAT THE +KING HATH PROMIST HIS PROCLAMATION ABOUT THE +PAPISTS AND +FRENCH COMMODITYS, IN PURSUANCE OF THE VOTES OF BOTH +HOUSES. MARVELL; LET. FRANKE, R. (IN LET., IN WKS., ED. GROSART, 1875), II.192 (6 NOV.) 050693 PROMISED *ADJ, 1485C, PROMYSED @ AND WHILES THEY CONFORMED THEIR APPETITES VNTO HIS ADUTI*SEMENT ABIDYNG THE *SEA*SON VNTO THEYM PROMY*SED ANON THEIR CAM TIDYNG HOW THER WAS *SENT A GRETE ARMY OF PEOPLE VNTO THE KYNG FROM THE BACTRIANS SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.93V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040975 PRONE *ADJ 7, 1485C @ +AND FOR HE WOLDE ANYMATE HIS MEN OF WARRE TO BE PRONE & REDY GLORYOU*SLY TO DEYE<,>...HE BOUNTYUOU*SLY VNTO EUERYCH OF THEYM GAAF +ROYALL GYFTES OF PA*S*SYNG HYE REWARDE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.41V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040836 PROOF *SB, 1599, PROOFE @ AND THE*SE TWO TERMES ARE KNIT TOGETHER IN THE +CONCLU*SION, AND MADE TO AGREE BY HELPE OF A THIRDE TEARME CALLED THE MEANE TERME O*R P*ROOFE. BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 11809 :;ANTED.N&Q 217 038991 PROPERTY *SB, 1492, PROPYRTYES @ +SALOMON +AS MANY CRAFTES AS THEY HAVE<,> *SO MANY GOOD CONDICYONS AND P*ROPY*RTYES THEY HAUE<,> ANON.; SALOMON & M. (FACS. ED. DUFF, 1892), C.VI.R 046137 PROPERTY *SB, 1509, PROPRETY @ +WHERFO*RE IT MAY BE THOUGHT THAT ALMYGHTY GOD WHICHE OF HIS OWNE P*ROP*RETY IS MERCYFUL AND REDY TO GYUE MERCY....+HE *SHOLDE RATHER *SHEWE HIS MERCY VPON ^E GOOD THAN VPON THE BADDE. FISHER; SERM. MR (X-UM 40), B.I.R 049661 PROPERTY *SB, 1575 @ +WEDN*SDAY, HER +MAIE*STY RODE INTOO THE CHA*SE A HUNTING AGAIN OF THE HART OF FO*RS. +THE +DEER AFTER HIZ P*ROPERTY FO*R REFUGE TOOK THE *SOYL: LANEHAM; LET. (X-UM 255), 21 047410 PROPERTY *SB, 1597, PROPERTIES @ +SEEING THEREFORE THE +FATHER IS OF NONE, THE +SONNE IS OF THE +FATHER, AND THE +SPIRIT IS OF BOTH, THEY ARE BY THE*SE THEIR *SEUERALL PROPERTIES REALLY DI*STINGUI*SHABLE EACH FROM OTHER. HOOKER; EP (SCOLAR FACS., 1969), V.LI.106 050398 PROPERTY *SB, 1610, PROPERTIE @ +AND IT IS THE PROPERTIE OF +APO*STATAES TO FAUOUR HERETIKES. ANON.; BIBLE (DOUAY)(X-UM 1021), PS.II.10 (ANNOT.), II.17 043337 PROPERTY *SB, 1612 (1597), PROPRIETIE @ +TO KINGS (*SAITH =+SENECA=) PERTAINETH THE *SOUERAIGNTIE OUER ALL THINGS, BUT TO PRIUAT MEN THE PROPRIETIE. BEARD; JUDGEMENTS (TR.)(ED.2)(X-UM 1227), BK.II, CHAP.XXXVIII, P.451 042717 PROPERTY *SB, 1644, PROPERTIES @ YET PRUDENT OMI*S*SIONS HAVE THEIR PLACES, AND AN UNIVER*SALL FORE*STALMENT OF A +READERS FANCIE OR MEMORY, IS ONE OF THE FOURE AND TWENTY PROPERTIES OF A MOYLING +PEDANT. BULWER; CHIROLOGIA (X-UM:W 85), 171 044121 PROPERTY *SB, 1679 (1608-9), PROPERTIES @ +HERBS, +WOODS, AND +SPRINGS, THE POWER THAT IN YOU LIES,/ <+I>F MORTAL MEN COULD KNOW YOUR +PROPERTIES] FLETCHER, J.; FS (ED.6; IN COM. & TRAG., 1679, X-UM:W 82), III.I, P.221/A 049771 PROPERTY *SB, 1696, PROPERTIES @ +THUS FROM THE +FORCE OF THE +AIR, AND THE +ROOM IT TAKES UP, +I KNOW IT HAS +SOLIDITY AND +EXTEN*SION; AND THAT THEREFORE IT IS AS MUCH A +BODY (THOUGH +I CANNOT *SEE IT) AS +WOOD, OR +STONE, WITH WHICH IT AGREES IN THE *SAID +PROPERTIES. TOLAND; CHRISTIANITY (X-UM:W 78), I.II.7, P.12 048545 PROPINQUE *ADJ 1, 1485C, PROPYNQUE @ THROUGH THE NATURALL OPERATION OF THE *SONNE IT IS DYUS AND FULL OF VARIETIE IN COLO^S AND E*SPECIALLY IN CONTREIS PPYNQUE AND NYGH ADIACENT VNTO THE *SONNE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.126R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041108 PROPORTION *SB, 1513 +THEY THAT RECEVED THER PROPORTION FOR 2 MONTHES FLESCHE CAN NOT BRING ABOUT FOR 5 WEKS, FOR THE BARELLS ARE FULL OF SALT, HOWARD, E.; LET. WOLSEY (IN LET. WAR FRANCE, NAVY REC. SOC., 1897), 104 (5 APRIL) 042989 PROPORTION *SB, 1535, PROPORCION @ +THERE CAME A MA OF +GOD VNTO ME, & HIS P*ROPO*RCION WAS TO LOKE VPON AS AN ANGELL OF +GOD, VERY TERRIBLE, COVERDALE; BIBLE (X-UM 20), JG.XIII.B, FOL.XIX.V/A 045435 PROPORTION *SB, 1571 @ =+IN LIKE MANER MAY YOU DIUIDE THAT ANULAR +SUPERFICIES INTO THREE OTHER, EUERY ONE OF THEM EQUALL TO THE *SAME INWARDE CIRCLE, WHEREOF IT WERE *SUPERFLUOUS TO ADIOYNE ANY FARTHER EXAMPLE, FORA*SMUCHE AS THE PROPORTION OF THE PARTES ONCE KNOWEN, THE OPERATION IS IN ALL POYNTES AGREABLE WITH THE FORMER.= DIGGES; PANTOMETRIA (X-UM 217), II.XXII, P.II.V 046438 PROPORTION *SB, 1601, PROPORCION +CONCERNINGE THE REPORTS OF +SPAYNE, +I CANNOT DENY BUT THERE IS A PREPARACION AT +LYSBONE, AND OF SUCH A BODY OF AN ARMY AS MAY WELL PROPORCION SUCH AN +ACTYON, CECIL, R.; LET. CAREW (CAMDEN SOC., 1864), 82 (29 JUNE) 047945 PROPORTION *SB, 1669 @ =+HOW TO WORK THE= +RULE =OF= +PROPORTION =BY A= +SCALE =OF EQUAL +PARTS,= STURMY; MAR., I.II.34 (PROBLEM TITLE) 047840 PROPORTION *SB, 1698 +UP TWO +PAIR OF +STAIRS IS A LARGE ROOM FOR THE +OFFICERS OF THE +MILITIA, ROUND WHICH IS AT FULL +PROPORTION AND VERY WELL DONE THE +PICTURS OF ABOUT 100 THAT HAS BIN +OFFICERS, BOWREY; PAPERS (HAKL. SOC., 1927), 36 (12 JUNE) 043863 PROPORTION *SB, 1699, PROPORTIOUN W^T BAILLE BROUNE ABOUT PATRICK JONSTOUNES PROPORTIOUN OF ^E MUCK 0 8 6 ANON.; ACCTS. FOULIS (S.H.S., 1894), 267 046078 PROPORTIONATELY *ADV, 1485C, PROPORSIONATLY @ +ANONE THER WAS *SOUGHT OUT<,> AND A MOYEN FOUDE BY THE KYNGES IN THE CYTE OF +EGIPTE CALLID +MEMPHIS TO ME*SURE PROPOR*SIONATLY THE RY*SYNG OF THE *SPRYNG SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.29R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040793 PROPORTIONING *SB, 1550?, PROPORCIONYNG @ +AND WHILES THEI THUS OUER *SHOOTE THEM*SELFES FO*R LACKE OF TAKYNG HEDE, THE BODY OF +CH*RI*ST IS BY THEM DEP*RIUED AND *SPOYLED OF HIS QUANTITIE, OF HIS *SITUACION AND PLACYNG, AND OF THE DI*STAUNCE AND P*ROPO*RCIONYNG OF THE PARTES AND MEMB*RES OF HIS BODYE ONE FROM ANOTHER, UDALL; DISCOURSE PM (TR.)(X-UM 157), G.4V ::ANTED.N&Q 211 040302 PROPRIETY *SB, 1634 (1561), PROPRIETIE @ +IF ANY MAN THAT HATH A TAKING OF PROFIT IN A PIECE OF GROUND BY ANOTHER MANS LIBERALL GRANT, DOE AL*SO CLAIME TO HIM*SELFE THE TITLE OF PROPRIETIE: DOTH HE NOT BY *SUCH UNTHANKFULNE*S*SE DE*SERVE TO LOO*SE THE VERY *SELFE PO*S*SE*S*SION WHICH HE HAD? NORTON; CALVIN (TR.)(ED.10)(X-UM 310), III.XV.3, P.381 048228 PROPRIETY *SB, 1646 @ +IF ANY THEREFORE *SHALL TERME THE*SE, TE*STICLES, INTENDING METAPHORICALLY, AND IN NO *STRICT ACCEPTION, HIS LANGUAGE IS TOLERABLE...BUT IF HE IN*SI*ST THEREON, AND MAINTAINE A PROPRIETY IN THIS LANGUAGE, OUR DI*SCOUR*SE HATH OVERTHROWNE HIS A*S*SERTION, NOR WILL +LOGICKE PERMIT HIS ILLATION; BROWNE; PSEUD. EPID., III.IV.114 044053 PROPRIETY *SB, 1678-9 WE HAVE THOUGHT FITT HEREBY TO SIGNIFIE THE SAME TO YOU, TOGETHER WITH OUR PLEASURE, THAT YOU FORTHWITH CERTIFIE UNTO US, WHAT RIGHT OR TITLE, ANY OF OUR +COLONIES THERE, MAY PRETEND UNTO THE SAID COUNTRY, AND ALSO THE TRUE EXTENT, VALUE AND PROPRIETY OF THE SAID LANDS OF +MOUNT +HOPE, CHAS. II; LET. (IN LET. ENG. KINGS, ED. HINMAN, 1836), 105 042946 PROPRIETY *SB, 1685, PROPRIETIES @ ++W+HEREAS +I UNADVI*SEDLY PUBLI*SHED IN +PRINT A =+PAPER,= DATED THE 13TH OF =+JULY,= 1685.ENTITULED, =+A TRUE AND PERFECT +ACCOUNT OF THE DI*SPO*SAL OF THE ONE HUNDRED +SHARES OR +PROPRIETIES OF THE +PROVINCE OF +WE*ST= +NEW-+JER*SEY, =BY= +EDWARD +BYLLING: BUDD; PENN. (X-UM:ACS 8), 36 044095 PROROGUING *SB, 1537, PROROGING @ THAT THE KYNG *SHOLD TAKE NO PIUDICE AS HIS FAYFULL FREND THE ROGING THEOFF<,> TO THE *SPRYNG<,> WYAT; LET. (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.626 (ORIG.FOL.256V, L.11) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042080 PROSILIENCIE *SB, 1645 =+PROSILIENCIE,= IS A DEMISSION OR FALLING OF THE PERPENDICULAR; URQUHART; TRISSOTETRAS (MAITLAND CLUB, 1971), 142 ::ADDIT.N&Q 201 039481 PROSODY *SB 2, 1588, PROSODIA @ +WHICH FACULTIE IS CALLED =+PRO*SODIA,= IN P*RONOUNCING OF LETTERS, *SYLLABLES, AND WO*RDS WITH THE MOUTH: KEMPE; EDUCATION (X-UM 385), F.2R ::ANTED.N&Q 204 039772 PROSPER *, 1509, PROSPERE @ +WHY DOTHE THE WYCKED PER*SONES P*RO*SPERE IN THEY*R WAY. +WELE IT IS WITH AL THEM THAT B*REKE THE LAWES<,> AND DO WYCKEDLY. FISHER; SERM. MR (X-UM 40), A.VI.V 049660 PROSPER *V, 1516 (1500C), PROSPERE @ +NEUERTHELE*S*SE THE *SAYD +BY*S*SHOP *SHEWED VNTO HYM THAT FO*R HIS VNTROUTHE HE *SHULDE NAT LONGE P*RO*SPERE O*R REYGNE. FABYAN; CHRON. (X-UM 39), IV.LXXII, FOL.26V/A 047709 PROSPER *V, 1535, PROSPERE @ +AND +GODOLIAS...*SAYDE VNTO THEM: +FEARE NOT YE ^E OFFICERS OF THE +CALDEES, TARY IN THE LONDE, & *SUBMYTTE YOURE *SELUES VNTO THE KYNGE OF +BABILON, & YE *SHAL P*RO*SPERE. COVERDALE; BIBLE (X-UM 20), II KG.XXV.C, FOL.LXXIX.R/A (TEXT IV REG.XXV.C) 045455 PROSPER *V, 1553, PROSPERED @ +WHEREFO*RE, WHEREAS MEN OF GREAT KNOWLEDGE AND EXPERIECE, ARE TO GREAT AFFAIRES, THEY*R ATTEMPTES HAUE FO*R THE MO*STE PARTE GOOD *SUCCE*S*SE, AS DOETH MO*STE PLAYNLY APPEARE IN ALL HI*STO*RIES: NOTWITH*STANDING THAT *SOME IGNO*RAUT MAN WYL ALLEDGE THAT CERTAYN RA*SHE ADUETURES HAUE P*RO*SPERED WELL: EDEN; NEWE INDIA (TR.)(X-UM 1389), A.III.R 046936 PROSPER *V, 1577, PROSPERETH @ +WE HAUE AMONG*ST VS TWO KYNDES OF THEM, ONE FULL AND WEYGHTY, *SERUING IN DEERE YEERES TO MAKE B*READ AND D*RYNKE OF, *SPECIALLY YF IT BE MEDLED WITH A LITTLE +BARLEY, AND THIS KIND P*RO*SPERETH IN RICHE AND NEWE B*ROKEN VP GROUND EXCEEDINGLY. GOOGE; HERESBACH (TR.)(X-UM 322), I, FOL.30V 050195 PROSPER *V, 1600 @ +NO TREE THAT BEARETH FRUIT WITH A *STONE OR KERNELL WILL FRUCTIFIE OR PRO*SPER IN THIS PLACE. PORY; AFRICA (TR.)(X-UM 262), 52 050837 PROSPER *V, 1605C WHICH MAY VNDOUBTEDLY PROUE IN TRACT OF TIME, (IF +GOD OF HIS GOODNESSE SHALL ACCORDING TO THE PROIECT, PROSPER OUR PROCEEDINGES) THE MOST ABSOLUT AND SUFFICIENT, FOR THE ADUANCEMENT +LEARNING, THAT HATH BIN HITHERTO RENOUMED, BODLEY; SLO (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 29-30 043668 PROSPER *V, 1607 (1602) @ =+PRO*SPER ME +GOD IN THE*SE AFFAIRES,/ +I LOU'D THE +FATHER WEL, +I LOV'D THE +SONNE,/ +AND FOR THE +DAUGHTER +I THROUGH DEATH WILL RUN. DEKKER, WEBSTER, ETC.; WYAT (X-UM 881), ACT I, B.I.R 045555 PROSPER *V, 1638 @ =FOR +GREECE DID FOR *SOME FIFTIE YEARES AFTER THAT TIME PRO*SPER *SO MUCH, THAT IN THO*SE TIMES ALL GOOD +ARTS WERE VERY MUCH ADVANCED BY REA*SON OF *SUCH PLENTIE OF RICHES; AND MANY MO*ST FAMOUS +ARTIFICERS;= DU JON; PAINTING, II.XII.217 045887 PROSPER *V, 1639 @ +I HAVE *SET *SLAVES T'ENTRAP HIM, YET NONE PRO*SPER,/.../ +TH' ARE WEAKE AND LOO*SE, AND LIKE A ROTTEN WALL, D., T.; BANQUET (TUDOR FACS., 1970), II.III, C.4R 045180 PROSPER *V, 1658 @ +WHAT +PLOTS WITH VAIN ATTEMPS WERE 'GAIN*ST OUR +LAND]/ +YET +GOD DID PRO*SPER ALL HE TOOK IN HAND;/ +AND HE PRE*SERV'D BY +GRACE, UNTIL BECOME/ +THE WORTHIE*ST +WORTHY OF ALL +CHRI*STENDOM: DAVYES; ELEGY OLIVER (IN ELEGIES, ED. DRAPER, 1928), 79 051400 PROSPER *V, 1687 @ +THIS +TRAITEROUS +VILLIAN ENRAGED TO *SEE THE +CHRI*STIANS HIS +COUNTRY-MEN, AND NOT LONG BEFORE HIS +BRETHREN, PRO*SPER...DREW HIS +CIMETERE AND CUT OFF THE +HEADS OF THE +BOLDE*ST OF THE POOR WRETCHES, AND BY THAT MEANS DI*SAPPOINTED THE +DE*SIGN, LOVELL; LEVANT (TR.), I.LIII.75 046318 PROSPEROUSLY *ADV 1, 1485C, PROSPEROUSLY @ VNKNOWEN ALL THIS VNTO +SARDANAPOLUS.HIGHLY HYM *SELF AUUNTYNG OF THAT HE HAD *SO PRO*SPEROU*SLY *SPED IN ALL HIS MCIALL ADUENTURES TOFORE ALL GEVEN TO DI*SPOORT AND *SINGULER PLEA*SUR MADE *SOLENNE FE*STES VNTO HIS KNYGHTES SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.93V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040976 PROSYLLOGISM *SB, 1574, PROSILLOGISME @ IF ANY THING BE MO*RE THEN THO*SE THRE PARTES, IT IS CALLED A +PRO*SILLOGI*SME. ANON.; RAMUS LOGIKE (TR.)(SCOLAR FACS., 1966), II.VIII.81, F.1R ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039909 PROTASIS *SB 3, 1588 @ WHEREAS ONLY THE P*ROTA*SIS O*R FIR*ST PART OF OUR *SIMILITUDE IS ATTRIBUTED BUT TO =+CATO,= FO*R WANT OF A LIKE *SIMILITUDE GARNI*SHED WITH LIKE AUTHO*RITIE. KEMPE; EDUCATION (X-UM 385), G.4V ::ANTED.N&Q 204 039782 PROTECTION *SB, 1483 OUR +LORD +GOD ALWEYS HAVE YOU IN HIS PROTECTION AND RECOMMENDACION. ANON.; Q. ISABELLA LET. RICH.III(TR.) (IN LET. ENG. HIST., ED. ELLIS, 1827), I.155 (6 JUNE) 042913 PROTECTION *SB, 1504, PROTECCON & THE PARTY DEFENDAUNT IN ENY SUCHE ACCION SHALL NOT BE RECEYUED TO WAGE HIS LAWE & ALLSO BE OUTED OF ALL DELATORIES IN THE SAME ACCON AS PROTECCON +ESSOIN & OTHER ANON.; CASES STAR CH. (SELDEN SOC., 1903), I.209 (PETITION MAYOR OF GLOUCESTRE) 044809 PROTECTION *SB, 1526 @ +NOWE IN THE THIRDE PETICION<,> OUR LO*RD *SHEWETH VS THE MANER AND FO*RME<,> WHERBY WE MAY OPTAYNE BOTHE DELYUERAUNCE FROM *SYNNE<,> AND AL*SO<,> THE PTECTION OF GOD IN TEMPTACIONS AND ADUER*SITEES<,> IF WE WYL. BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (X-UM 27), III.VI.XVII, FOL.LXIX.R (MMM.V.R) 043791 PROTECTION *SB, 1586 +AND SO +I COMMITT YOU TO HIS MERCIFULL PROTECTION. PAULET, AMYAS; LET. WALSINGHAM (IN LET. ENG. HIST., ED. ELLIS, 1825), III.11 042925 PROTECTION *SB, 1608 +VOUCH*SAFE ME (MOST EXCELLENT +PRINCE) YOUR +PROTECTION; WHOME YOU ALLOW, ALL OTHERS WILL COMMEND, THEIR CEN*SURES WAIT VPON YOUR LIKING, THAT OTHERWI*SE WOLD DE*SPI*SE ME. JONES, R.; AYRES III (ED. FELLOWES, ENG. SCHOOL LUTENIST, ?1925), EP. DED. 048298 PROTECTION *SB, 1633, PROTECCION +MR. +SILL INTENDED TO RELEEVE NO PLACE BUT +ARMAGON. +THE POORE PEOPLE THERE, AS WEAVERS, PAINTERS, AND DYERS, WOULD HAVE ALL FLEED BUT FOR EXPECTACION THEREOF AND OF OTHER JUNCKES WHICH SHULD COM IN COMPANY WITH THAT OF +MR. +SILLS AND UNDER ITS PROTECCION; READ, C.; LET. COMPANY (IN ENG. FACT. INDIA, ED. FOSTER, 1910), 268 (23 JAN.) 047067 PROTECTION *SB, 1646, PROTECTIONS +AND THAT SUCH OF +HIS +MAJESTIES +SERVANTS WHO ARE NOT ABLE FOR THE PRESENT TO GO TO +HIM, SHALL HAVE LIBERTY, +PASSES AND +PROTECTIONS, TO GO TO AND REMAIN AT +HIS +MAJESTIES SAID +HOUSE AT +HAMPTON-+COURT, AND HAVE LIBERTY TO ATTEND THE +COMMITTEE FOR +HIS +MAJESTIES +REVENUE, TO PROCURE A COMPETENT +ALLOWANCE ANON.; ARTICLES SURRENDER OF (IN SIEGE OXF., ED. VARLEY, 1932), XIX.164 047358 PROTECTION *SB, 1652 @ +JU*ST AS IF THE =+ROMANS= WOULD HAVE HAD IT *SIGNIFIED THEREBY, THAT NO OTHER +PROVINCE AT ALL, NOR ANY OTHER +JURI*SDICTION WHAT*SOEVER HAD EITHER A +DOMINION OF THE +SEA *SO AMPLY CONJOINED, MINGLED, AND AS IT WERE INCORPORATED WITHIN IT *SELF, OR A PROTECTION AND COMMAND OF A +TERRITORIE BY +SEA. NEDHAM; SELDEN (TR.), II.VII.242 048043 PROTECTION *SB, 1687 @ +OUR +CAPTAIN TOLD ME, +THAT IF THE +GREAT +DUKE WOULD NOT RECEIVE HIM INTO +PROTECTION, HE WAS RE*SOLVED TO KILL AND THROW OVER-BOARD ALL THE +PRI*SONERS, AND THEN *SET *SAIL FOR =+ENGLAND= WITH HIS +PRIZE. LOVELL; LEVANT (TR.), I.II.LXXXXV.286 046339 PROTENSED *ADJ, 1485C, PROTENSYD @ +WE IN OUR INWARDE ADUERTI*SEMENT PONDERYNG THE COMODYOUS ALLECTYUES THAT MAY EN*SIEWE OF AN HY*STORYOUS MATER<,> YF IT BE ORYGYNALLY CONTYNUED<,> *SU*SPEN*SYFLY PROTEN*SYD & DULY ENLENGTHED PROCE*S*SE FRO HIS PRYMORDIALL & FYR*ST BYGYNNYNG TAKE VPON VS THE WEYGHTY ENGROCED BURDEN OF ALL FORMER AUCTORITEES E*SUMED TO GYDRE OF A REMEMBRANCER AFFORCYNG THOFFYCE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.229V-30R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041422 PROTENSIVELY *ADV, 1485C, PRETENSYUELY @ THE FIR*ST HAD A BERDE PRETEN*SYUELY ENLENGTHED DOUN TO HIS WA*STE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.235V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041461 PROTEST *V, 1479, PRODESTE AND THE TOTHER...BE THE MEYN OF A BROCUR...WHE BAR THEM ON HAND AT THE BYLL WOS PRODESTE AND OWR FATHER PWT THE MATTER IN +JOHN +JACOPYS HAND AND HE HAS LABORD FOR PAYMENT CELY, R.; LET. CELY, G. (IN CELY PAPERS, CAMDEN SOC., 1900), 24 (9 DEC.) 047957 PROTEST *V, 1572, PROTESTYD +HE SAYED FURTHER THAT THERE WAS INOUGHE FOR THEM BOTHE, AND YF HE DID NOT THINKE IT FOR THE +QUENES GREATENES, HONOR, AND SUERTYE, HE PROTESTYD HE WOLD NEVER HAVE OPENYD HIS MOOTHE IN IT; MIDDELMORE, HEN.; LET. W. CECIL (IN LET. ENG. HIST., ED. ELLIS, 1846), III.7 (17 JUNE) 042924 PROTEST *V, 1583 +AND THOUGH IT BE NEUER *SO OLD MEATE, TOUGH, AND *STALE, YET WILL THEY *SWEARE, PROTE*ST, AND TAKE ON WOONDERFULLY, THAT IT IS VERY NEW, FRE*SH AND TENDER. STUBBES; ABUSES (NEW SHAKS. SOC., 1882), PT.II.26 (ORIG. E.I.V) 047816 PROTEST *V, 1671 (1669C) @ =+PEREG.=...+I KNOW NOT HOW IT COMES TO PA*SS, BUT (TO TELL YOU TRULY) +I HAVE HAD *SOME +TRAVER*SES IN MY +AFFAIRS, *SINCE +I LA*ST IMPARTED THEM TO YOU. +SIR =+SALOM=. +I PROTE*ST, +I'M EXTREAMLY *SORRY FOR IT. +WHY, +WHAT'S THE MATTER? CARYL; SS, IV, P.61 044581 PROTEST *V, 1681 BUT WHEN THE +VICE-+CHANCELLOR CAME IN EARNEST TO DO HIS OFFICE IN THIS PARTICULAR THEY SNEAKED AWAY, AND NOT ONE APPEARED EITHER TO OPPOSE +LEVETS ADMISSION OR AS MUCH AS TO PROTEST AGAINST IT. PRIDEAUX; LET. ELLIS (CAMDEN SOC., 1875), 84-5 (2 JUNE) 050887 PROTESTING *ADJ, 1601 @ +BUT (FOR THE PRE*SENT) YOU *SHALL ONLY APPLY YOUR *SELFE TO THIS FACE OF THE =+ELEMENTARY +COURTIER=, +A LIGHT, REUELLING, & PROTE*STING FACE, NOW BLU*SHING, NOW *SMILING WHICH YOU MAY HELPE MUCH WITH A WANTON WAGGING OF YOUR HEAD, THUS; JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (X-UM 757), II.III, D.4R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042229 PROTRACT *V 1, 1540 @ +I DID BY A THIRD PUT IN TO THEIRE HEDD<,> ^T IF THEI DID PROTRACT YET XI DAYS OR IJ MONTHIS<,> THEI *SHOLD PAVENTURE BE DE*SIRD OFF THAT WICH NOW THEI OFFER. WYAT; LET. CROMWELL (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.592 (ORIG.FOL.232, L.17) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042061 PROTRACTED *ADJ 1A, 1598, PROTRACTED @ +HENCE DOATING +PRIE*ST, NOR LET ME FIND THY *STAY PROTRACTED NOW/ +IN CIRCUITE OF OUR HOLLOW +FLEETE, CHAPMAN; HOMER ILIAD (TR.)(X-UM 247), I.2, B.1V (L.25) ::ANTED.N&Q 194 038108 PROTRACTED *ADJ 3, 1606 @ ++H=+ASTE THEREFORE, HA*STE, AND CALL, +AWAY:/ +THE GENTLE= +NIGHT =IS PREST TO PAY/ +THE V*SURIE OF LONG +DELIGHTS,/ +SHE OWES TO THE*SE PROTRACTED= +RITES. JONSON; HYMENAEI (X-UM 757), C.4R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042144 PROTRACTING *SB, 1540, PROTRACTYNG @ +I THINK HE PROTRACT THE TRETYNG W^T THEM BY ENY OTHR (OF WICHE PROTRACTYNG THE BY*SHOPP OF LYNDEN GRETTLY COPLAINETHE WYAT; LET. CROMWELL (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.603 (ORIG.FOL.240R, L.1) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS.1974 042069 PROVEDORE *SB 2, 1640 (1616), PRO'UEDOR @ +M=ER. +INGINE'S= YOUR =+PRO'UEDOR.= JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), III.IV, VOL.II.137 (TEXT 129) ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039748 PROVENUE *SB, 1485C, PREUENEWES @ +ONLY THEGIPCYENS WITH LYTILL EX*SPENCE & FULL OF LABOUR HAUE THE PREUENEWES AND FRUYTIS OF THEYR LONDE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.28V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040791 PROVENUE *SB, 1485C, PROUENEW @ THAT WHERE AS THEY WELE APPERCEYUED<,> HOW NOTICE & KNOWLEGE OF MANY & DYUER*SE THYNGES IN IT CONTENETH THE COMODIOUS PROUENEW OF *SINGULER AUUTAGE<,> YET NOT WITH*STONDYNG *SOME OF THEYM HAUE COMBYNED BUT ONELY THI*STORYE OF ONE MANER OF PEOPLE<,> OR OF *SOME ONE CYTE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), PROHEME DIODORUS, FOL.5R-V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040725 PROVERB *SB, 1483, PROUERBE @ FOR IT IS SAYD IN A COMYN PROUERBE<,> THAT HE THAT REDETH<,> & NO THYNGE VNDER*STONDETH DOTH AS MOCHE AS HE THAT HUNTETH AND NO THYNGE TAKETH<,> CAXTON; CATON (TR.)(X-UM 9), A.II.V 045030 PROVERB *SB, 1620? (1612), PROUERBE @ +ME THINKES, =+SANCHO,= THAT THERE'S NO PROUERBE THAT IS NOT TRUE, FOR THEY ARE ALL *SENTENCES TAKEN OUT OF EXPERIENCE IT *SELFE, WHICH IS THE VNIUER*SALL MOTHER OF +SCIENCES; SHELTON; CERVANTES (TR.)(ED.2), I.III.VII.175 047938 PROVERB *SB, 1650A, PROVERBE +THE +SAXONS HAD A PROVERBE, "+THE +KING WILLS, THE +BISHOPP PREACHETH;" WHICH SHOWES THAT IN THOSE VERY DAIES OF +POPERY, BEFORE THE ONE THOUSAND YEARS WERE EXPIRED...BISHOPPS DID AS ORDINARILY PREACH AS THE +KING DID RIDE, WHICH SHALL CONDEMNE THOSE +BISHOPPS OF OUR DAIES THAT PRETEND THEMSELVES TO BE PROTESTANTS. D'EWES; AUTOBIOG. (ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.165 045608 PROVERB *SB, 1660, PROUERBS @ +THE +GREEKES AND +LATINES THANKE =+ERA*SMUS,= AND OUR +ENGLI*SHMEN MAKE MUCH OF =+HEYWOOD;= FOR +PROUERBS ARE THE PITH, THE PROPRIETIES, THE PROOFES, THE PUITIES, THE ELEGANCIES, AS THE COMMONE*ST *SO THE COMMENDBLE*ST PHRA*SES OF A LANGUAGE. FULLER; MC (IN BT, ED. A.T.R., 1841), XXXV, P.201 049827 PROVERB *SB, 1662 (1661A) @ +A =+PROVERB= =IS MUCH MATTER DECOCTED INTO FEW WORDS.=...+SIX E*SENTIALS ARE REQUIRED TO THE COMPLEATING OF A PERFECT =+PROVERB,= +NAMELY THAT IT BE. 1.+SHORT. 2.+PLAYN. 3.+COMMON. 4.+FIGURATIVE. 5.+ANTIENT. 6.+TRUE. FULLER; WORTHIES, I.II, P.5 049797 PROVERB *SB, 1679 @ +SIR =+SIG.= +AND GOOD +MR. +GOVERNOR, AS ANOTHER OLD PROVERB *SAYS, DO NOT LET THE KETTLE CALL THE +POT BLACK-ARS]--- BEHN; CURTIZANS, V, P.71 042734 PROVIDENCE *SB, 1500C, PROVIDENS ++THIS MAI*ST *SAITH, "HOW LYKITH GOD DI*SPONE]/ +NOW MAY YHOW *SE & *SUTH IS MY RECORDE;/ +FOR BY HYME NOW IS MAKITH THIS ACCORD;/ +AND BY NON VTHIR WORLDLY PVIDENS, ANON.; LANCELOT (S.T.S., 1912), L.1589-92, P.48 043244 PROVIDENCE *SB, 1547 (1534?), PROUIDENS @ +OF WHO*SE *SUCCE*S*SO*RS +I P*RAY OURE +LO*RDE RYGHT *SOONE TO GIUE KNOWLEDGE TO AL P*RINCES AND +LO*RDES, MEN LERNED AND OF AUTHORITI, ^T THEY MAYE MAKE *SUCHE P*ROUIDENS AND REMEDY THAT THE VENGEAUNCE OF +GOD DO NOT FALL ON THE POO*RE PEOPEL, AND ON ALL ^E ERTH. ANON.; BOKE MARCHAUNTES (X-UM 1), E.V.V 043706 PROVIDENCE *SB, 1558, PROUIDENCE @ +FOR THE *SAME +GOD THAT HATH DENIED POWER TO THE HAD TO *SPEAKE, TO THE BELY TO HEARE, AND TO THE FEET TO *SEE, HATH DENIED TO WOMA POWER TO COMANDE MAN, AND HATH TAKEN AWAY WI*SDOME TO CON*SIDER, AND PROUIDENCE TO FOR*SEE THE THINGES, THAT BE PROFITABLE TO THE COMMON WELTH: KNOX; FIRST BLAST (X-UM 253), FOL.28R 047489 PROVIDENCE *SB, 1595 (1586), PROUIDENCE @ WI*SE MEN HAUE OB*SERUED IN NATURE A MO*ST NOTABLE AND *SINGULAR P*ROUIDENCE, WHO TO THE INTENT THAT MEN BY HER +VERY IN*STIGATION, MIGHT BE COMMENDED TO =*SILENCE,= HATH GIUEN VS TWO EARES TO HEARE, AND AN ATTENTIUE CONCEIPT, WHEREBY GENERALLY TO DEBATE, & CON*SIDER OF DAY, A.; ENG. SECRETORIE (X-UM 214), II, P.105 (PARTES, PLACE & OFFICE) 046414 PROVIDENCE *SB, 1613, PROUIDENCE @ +I HERE BRING =+RELIGION= FROM =+PARADI*SE= TO THE =+ARKE=, AND THENCE FOLLOW HER ROUND ABOUT THE +WORLD, AND (FOR HER *SAKE) OB*SERUE THE +WORLD IT *SELFE,...+EUENTS OF +DIUINE AND +HUMANE +PROUIDENCE, PURCHAS; PILGRIMAGE (X-UM 1184), 1 (TO RDR.) 050914 PROVIDENCE *SB, 1630?, PROUIDENCE @ ++P+ROUIDENCE,= IS HIS GOUERNING OF THE THINGS CREATED. DOWNAME, J.; DIVIN., SUMMARY, 6V 046468 PROVIDENCE *SB, 1638 +THE TIMES DOE EXPRESSLY CALL UPON EUERY MAN'S CARE AND PVIDENCE TO BEE IN A +READINES FOR HIS +M^T^S SERUICE: AND WHEREAS SOME PTIES LYEING MORE CONVENIENT THEN OTHERS FOR THE SAME, ARE NOWE SUMMONED THEREUNTO; STRANGE, LD.; LET. W. FARINGTON (IN FARINGTON PAPERS, CHETHAM SOC., 1856), 57 (9 FEB.) 047752 PROVIDENCE *SB, 1661, PROVIDENCES +YESTERDAY +MR. +PATRICK SENT ME A LARGE ACCOUNT CONCERNING SOME ILLUSTRIOUS PROVIDENCES, WHICH +I MAY IMPART UNTO YOU BY CARRIER AS SOON AS MY AMANUENSIS, WHO IS FALLEN DEAD SICK, IS RECOVERED. HARTLIB; LET. (IN WORTHINGTON, DIARY, CHETHAM SOC., 1855), II.I.71 (19 NOV.) 043195 PROVIDENCE *SB, 1681 +THE WI*SDOM OF PROVIDENCE HATH *STILL BEFOOLED THEM, AND BAFFLED THE CUNNINGE*ST HEAD-PIECES THAT EVER UNDERTOOK ANY DE*SIGN AGAIN*ST THE CHURCH, AS FA*ST AS EVER THEY ARO*SE; AND HERE THE WI*SDOM OF PROVIDENCE IS REMARKABLE IN THREE THINGS E*SPECIALLY. FLAVEL; RM (ED.1770), IV.VII.128 049749 PROVINCE *SB, 1480, PROUYNCE @ +O GOD THOU WO*ST<,> WE BE ALWEY REDY/ +TO THY GODHEDE. TO YEUE LOUYNG CONDYGNE/ +TO WHAT PROUYNCE<,> AND AS THOU LY*ST A*S*SYGNE/ +VS IN THY +REAME<,> AS TREWE AND DYLYGENT/ +OFFYCYALS WE DOO THY COMMAUNDEMENT ANON.; COURT SAPIENCE (X-UM 1), I.ST.XCVII.3-7, B.III.V 049562 PROVINCE *SB, 1484, PROUYNCE @ +AND *SO LONGE THEY WENTE TO GYDER BY THEYR +IOURNEYES<,> THAT THEY CAME IN TO THE PROYNCE OF THE APES<,> CAXTON; AESOP (TR.)(X-UM 16), IV.VIII, FOL.LXXI.R 044885 PROVINCE *SB, 1505?, PROUINCE @ +OTHER PERUERTEN *SHULLEN BE IN THE FIRMAMENT +BUT COMMULY IT *SHALBE A DYRE TYME NOT ALLONE I ONE P*ROUINCE O*R KYNGDOM BUT THO*RUGH OUT OF AL ^E WO*RLD. ANON.; TOKENS (TR.), A.III.V 048539 PROVINCE *SB, 1530, PROUYNCE @ +P*ROUYNCE...=PROUINCE S FE.= PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.LVII.R/A (TABLE SB.) 050570 PROVINCE *SB, 1610, PROUINCE @ +S=AND.= +HERE IT *SIGNIFIES THAT FAMOUS PLACE WHICH THE +R=OMANS= BY A +L=ATIN= WORD OF THE *SAME *SIGNIFICATION CALLED =+ARENA,= FOR THAT IT...WAS *SANDED OUER BOTH FOR *SURE FOOTING AND THE *SOONER TO DRINKE VP THE BLOUD OF MEN, & BEA*STS THEIR *SHED IN FIGHT FOR ENTERTAINTMENT OF THE PEOPLE. +FIGURATIUELY, IT IS TAKEN FOR ANY *SUBIECT OF +TRIAL, AS =+PROUINCE= FOR A BU*SINE*S*SE. BOLTON; ARMORIES, TABLE, EE.1V 043726 PROVINCE *SB, 1650C, PROVINCES SO AS RICHES AND TRAFFIQUE BEGAN TO RETURN TO THE =CITYS,= QUIETT AND ASSURANCE TO THE =+PROVINCES,= FEAR BROKE NO SLEEPS AND HINDERD NO IOURNEYS EITHER OF PLEASURE OR BUSINESS. TEMPLE; TRUE ROM. (ED. MOORE SMITH, 1930), 96 048469 PROVINCE *SB, 1651 @ +THIS WORD +PROVINCE *SIGNIFIES A CHARGE, OT CARE OF BU*SINE*SS, WHICH HE WHO*SE BU*SINE*SS IT IS, COMMITTETH TO ANOTHER MAN, TO BE ADMINI*STERED FOR, AND UNDER HIM; HOBBES; LEVIATHAN, II.XXII.118 051426 PROVINCE *SB, 1651, PROVINCES @ WHEN IN ONE +COMMON-WEALTH THERE BE DIVERS +COUNTRIES, THAT HAVE THEIR +LAWS DI*STINCT ONE FROM ANOTHER, OR ARE FAR DI*STANT IN PLACE, THE +ADMINI*STRATION OF THE +GOVERNMENT BEING COMMITTED TO DIVERS PER*SONS, THO*SE +COUNTRIES WHERE THE +SOVERAIGN IS NOT RE*SIDENT, BUT GOVERNS BY +COMMI*S*SION, ARE CALLED +PROVINCES. HOBBES; LEVIATHAN, II.XXII.118 051427 PROVINCE *SB, 1656 @ ++W+E ARE NOW COME FROM *STATING THE +QUE*STION TO PROOFS, WHERE WE *SHALL *SOON *SEE HOW =+R. +C.= WILL ACQUIT HIM*SELF OF THE PROVINCE WHICH HE HATH UNDERTAKEN. BRAMHALL; BC (X-UM:W 345), III.112 043946 PROVINCE *SB, 1668 (1661) @ +UPON =+SUNDAYS=, AND ALL DAYS OF +DEVOTION, THEY ARE TO BE A PART OF THE +CHAPLAINS +PROVINCE. COWLEY; PHILOS. (IN WKS., 1668)(X-UM:W 61), 50 (THE SCHOOL) 049580 PROVINCE *SB, 1682 @ AS THE +AUTHOR HATH BEEN PLEA*SED TO PUBLI*SH ALL HIS +WORKS IN THE =+ENGLI*SH= +TONGUE,...*SO THE +PROVINCE OF THE +TRAN*SLATING THEM INTO =+LATIN,= HATH BEEN UNDERTAKEN BY OTHERS: BOYLE; NOCTILUCA, TO RDR., I.2V-3R (CHYM. PARADOX) 043887 PROVING *ADJ, 1573, PROUING @ +THE TH*REE TERMES THAT ARE CHIEFLY TO BE NOTED...BE THUS NAMED: THE GENERALL TERME: THE *SPECIALL TERME: THE P*ROUING TERME: ECHE TERME BEING TWICE REPETED IN ONE REA*SON. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT (X-UM 994), III.IV.8, P.104 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 040586 PROVISION *SB, 1485C ++THIS SOLENNE FFEST. TO BE HAD IN REMEMBRAUNCE/ +OF BLISSED SEYNT +ANNE. MODER TO OUR LADY,/ WHOS RIGHT DISCENT WAS FRO KYNG ALYAUNCE--/ +OF +DAUYD SALAMON. WITNESSETH THE STORY;--/ +HIR LISSID DOUGHTER. THAT CALLID IS MARY,/ BY GODD PVISION. AN HUSBOND SHULD HAUE,/ +CALLID +IOSEPH. OF NATUR OLD DRYE, ANON.; HEROD'S KILLING (IN DIGBY MYSTERIES, E.E.T.S., 1967), PROLOGUE, P.1 046426 PROVISION *SB, 1517 (1506), PROUYSYON +FOR THE COMYN PROFYTE<,> AND BENEUOLENCE/ +OF ALL METALLES<,> HE MADE DEUY*SYON/ +ONE FROME AN OTHER<,> BY GOOD PROU*YON HAWES; PAST. PLEAS. (ED.2; E.E.T.S., 1928), I.12 050002 PROVISION *SB, 1526, PROUISION @ +AL*SO THE HOLY PATRIARKE +IACOB<,> WHAN HE WITH HIS.XII.*SONNES AND THEIR CHYLD*REN<,> BY THE P*ROUI*SION OF GOD<,> AND HIS *SON +IO*SEPH CAME IN TO +EGIPT<,> DEMAUDED BY +PHARAO OF WHAT AGE HE WAS. +IACOB AN*SWERED. +THE DAYES OF THE PILGRIMAGE OF MY LIFE BEN.+C.XXX.YERES<,> BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (X-UM 27), I.X, FOL.XXVI.V 043759 PROVISION *SB, 1603C +THIS YEARE AND IN THE MOONTHE OF +JANUARIE WERE APOINTED BY THE SAYD +BAYLYFFS SERTEN TO BREWE BEERE AND ALE FOR THE TOWNE OF +SHREWSBERRY AND TO PUT DOWNE ALL PAN BREWARS ESPECIALLY COMMEN ALEHOUSES THAT USEDD BRUINGE BUT THE INHOLDERS MIGHT YF THEY THOUGHT BEAST TO BREWE FOR THE UTTERANCE AND PROVISION OF THEM SELVES AND INTERTAYNEMET OF THEIR GHEASTS. ANON.; CHRON. SHREWSBURY (IN SHROPSHIRE ARCHAEOL. SOC., 1880), 345 (1600-1) 046718 PROVISION *SB, 1633, PROVESION +HAD THERE NOT BEENE A GENERALL DROWTH THROUGHOUT THIS COUNTRY ALMOST THIS THREE YEARES, YOUR ORDER FOR THE PROVESION OF GRAINE MIGHT HAVE LIKEWISE BEENE OBSERVED; GIBSON, W., ETC.; LET. PRESIDENT (IN ENG. FACT. INDIA, ED. FOSTER, 1910), 290 (15 MAR.) 047068 PROVISION *SB, 1665, PROVISIONS @ ++A+L+L MATTERS BEING IN THIS MANNER *SETLED, +WARRE IS PROCLAIMED AGAIN*ST =+DON +IOHN,= AT WHICH TIME, THE +MONETHLY +REVENUES ARI*SING FROM +PROVI*SIONS OF +VICTUALS, AMOUNTING TO *SIX HUNDRED THOU*SAND =+FLORENS,= WAS BROUGHT INTO THE PUBLICK +TREA*SURY; MANLEY; GROTIUS WARRES (TR.), ANNALS III.89 050614 PROVISION *SB, 1676 @ =+SPEED= INFORMETH US, THAT =+LONDON= WAS EVER FAMOUS FOR CONCOUR*SE OF +MERCHANTS AND OF GREAT RENOWN FOR +PROVI*SION OF ALL THINGS NECE*S*SARY IN THE TIME OF =+SUETONIUS, +NERO'S= +LIEUTENANT HERE. BRYDALL; LONDON, IV.15 044068 PROVISION *SB, 1688 @ +BUT THEN THIS WOR*ST-ARM'D +BATTAIL OF THE +COMPANIONS, WHO HAD BY THEM A VA*ST PROVI*SION OF *SHARP AND HEAVY +STONES, BEGAN TO CA*ST THEM DOWN ON THEM THAT APPROACHED, WITH *SUCH +VIOLENCE, THAT THEY BEAT DOWN, *SLEW, HURT AND MAIMED A GREAT +NUMBER: BARNES, J.; EDW. III, III.VII.VI.613 (ANNO 1361) 042665 PROVOKE *V 6B, 1547, PROUOKE @ +ONE OTHER *STOP OF V*RYNE THERE IS, WHICH DOTH NOT CLENE LET HIT, BUT CAU*SETH HIT TO AUOYDE LE*S*SER THEN IT *SHULDE:...FO*R IF IT CUM OF WEKENE*S*SE OF THE EXPUL*SYUE VERTUE, THEN W^T THE V*SE OF OTHER HOTTE MEATES & D*RIKES, THO*SE MEDICYNS AR GOOD, WHICH DO P*ROUOKE V*RYNE, AS THE*SE BE THAT FOLLOW. RECORD; PHYSICK, I.VII.V-I.VIII.R, FOL.63V-64R ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041990 PRURIENT *ADJ 3, 1592 +VPON A SODAINE +I FOUNDE MY SELFE SO LASCIUOUSLY HEAT, AND IN SUCH A PRURIENT LUST, THAT WHICH WAY SO EUER +I TURNED, +I COULD NOT FORBEARE, AND THEY AS THEY SUNG LAUGHED THE MORE, KNOWING WHAT HAD HAPPENED VNTO MEE. DALLINGTON; HYPNER. (TR.)(ED. LANG, 1890), 100 ::ANTED.N&Q 197 039553 PSEUDODOX *SB, 1601, PSEUDODOXE @ =+AMOR=<.> +PLANT YOUR *SELFE THERE +SIR: +AND OB*SERUE ME. +YOU *SHALL NOW, AS WELL BE THE +OCULAR AS THE +EARE-WITNE*S*SE, HOW CLEARELY +I CAN REFELL THAT =+PARADOX=, OR RATHER =+P*SEUDODOXE= OF THO*SE, WHICH HOLDE THE FACE TO BE THE +INDEX OF THE MINDE, JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (X-UM 757), II.III, D.3V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042227 PSEUDOMENON *SB, 1599 @ +P*SEUDOMENON IS A FAL*SE O*R LYING KINDE OF CAUELING AS THUS: THE HEAUENS COUERETH ALL THINGES, =ERGO= IT COUERETH IT *SELFE, BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 155 ::ADDIT.N&Q 217 038978 PSYCHOLOGY *SB A, 1670C +FOR THE VULGARLY RECEIVED PSYCHOLOGY RUNS THUS, THAT IN THE RATIONAL SOUL THERE ARE TWO FACULTIES, UNDERSTANDING AND WILL, WHICH UNDERSTANDING HATH NOTHING OF WILL IN IT, AND WILL NOTHING OF UNDERSTANDING IN IT. CUDWORTH; TREATISE FREEWILL (PARKER SOC., 1961), 20 ::ANTED.N&Q 205 038196 PSYCHOLOGY *SB A, 1670C +NEVERTHELESS, IT MUST BE GRANTED THAT THERE IS NO SMALL DIFFICULTY IN THE EXPLAINING OF THIS PHNOMENON RIGHTLY,...ESPECIALLY SINCE THE VULGAR PSYCHOLOGY, OR THE NOW GENERALLY RECEIVED WAY OF PHILOSOPHIZING CONCERNING THE SOUL, DOTH EITHER QUITE BAFFLE AND BETRAY THIS LIBERTY OF WILL, OR ELSE RENDER IT ABSURD, RIDICULOUS, OR MONSTROUS. CUDWORTH; TREATISE FREEWILL, 19-20 ::ANTED.N&Q 205 038195 PSYCHOLOGY *SB A, 1670C +BUT, +I SAY, IF THIS PSYCHOLOGY BE TRUE, THEN EITHER THERE CAN BE NO LIBERTY AT ALL,...OR ELSE NO OTHER THAN SUCH AS IS ABSURD AND RIDICULOUS OR MONSTROUS. CUDWORTH; TREATISE FREEWILL (PARKER SOC., 1961), 21-2 ::ANTED.N&Q 205 038197 PTOLEMAIC *SB B, 1700, PTOLOMIST +AWAY GOES THE +PERSON WELL SATISFIED WITH WHAT THEIR =+PTOLOMIST= HAS TOLD 'EM; AND DECLARES TO EVERY ONE IN THE +HOUSE HOW THE +THIEF WAS THREATENED, AND AFTER WHAT MANNER THE =+SPOON= SHOULD BE FOUND WITHIN THE TIME APPOINTED, OR ELSE WOE BE TO THEM THAT HAVE IT. WARD, E.; LS (CASANOVA SOC., 1924), II.VI, P.359-60 ::ANTED.DE PALO EMED 1974 038949 PTYALISM *SB, 1676 +THOSE WHO WERE CURED WITHOUT PTYALISM HAD AFTER IT NO ILL SYMPTOMS. LOCKE; JRNL. (IN DEWHURST, JOHN LOCKE, 1963), 73 (ORIG.FOL.434-6)(18 AUG.) ::ANTED.N&Q 211 039075 PUBLIC *ADJ 3B, 1542, PUBLIQUE @ =THAT +I MERUAILLED WHY HYM *SELF DYD NOT P*RACTI*SE +PHY*SIKE, OF WHICHE FACULTEE HE WAS A DOCTOUR AND A PUBLIQUE READER: +I AUAYLL MUCHE MO*RE, *SAIETH HE IN THAT +I TEACHE AL THE OTHER PHI*SICIAS.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.4V-5R, A.4V-5R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038796 PUBLISH *V, 1485, PUBLISSHE +AND THAT YEE DOO PUBLISSHE THIS OUR +COMAUNDEMENT VNTO ALL THINHABITANT OF OUR SAID +CITIE IN SUCH CONVENIENT TYME AND SEASON AS YE SHALL THYNK MOST ACCORDING AND EXPEDIENT TO THENTENT THAT NOON OF THEIM SHALL HAUE MATER OR GROWND OF EXCUSE, IF THEY OFFEND CONTRARY TO OUR +COMAUNDMENT IN THIS BEHALUE. ANON.; LEET BK. COVENTRY (E.E.T.S., 1907), I.524 (ORIG. FOL.255R) (6 MAY) 045706 PUBLISH *V, 1518, PUBLYSSHE @ ++ITEM OUR *SAYD HOLY FATHER COMAUNDETH ALL +PATRIARCHES ARCHEBY*S*SHOPS & BY*S*SHOPS...AND OTHER *SPIRITUALL PER*SONS VNTO WHOME THE*SE P*RE*SENT LETTERS *SHALL COME VNDER PAYNE OF THE *SENTENCE OF EXCOMUNYCACION THAT THEY PUBLY*S*SHE O*R CAU*SE TO BE PUBLY*S*SHED THE *SAYD LETTERS<,> IN THEY*R CHURCHES<,> ANON.; BULL LEO X TURKS, 2 044099 PUBLISH *V, 1538?, PUBLYSCHYD +FOR LYTYL AVAYLYTH VERTUE THAT YS NOT PUBLYSCHYD ABRODE TO THE PROFYT OF OTHER; STARKEY; DIAL. (E.E.T.S., 1871), I.I.5 (ORIG. P.31) 047609 PUBLISH *V, 1560, PUBLISHED @ +HIS GOODES AL*SO OUGHT BY THE CIUILE +MAGI*STRATE TO BE PUBLI*SHED, NEITHER IS HE TO BE *SUFFERED WITHIN THE LIMITES OF THE +EMPIRE. DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.XXVI, FOL.CCCCLVII.R (+L+LL.III.R)(ANNO 1555) 045378 PUBLISH *V, 1560, PUBLISHETH @ +AND NOT LONG AFTER THE KING OF +ENGLANDE IN HIS OWNE NAME, AND THE NOBLES OF HIS +REALME, PUBLI*SHETH A W*RITING. DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.XI, FOL.CLIII.R (+EE.III.R)(ANNO 1537) 045344 PUBLISH *V ., 1586 (1582), PUBLISHED @ +AND HAUING CERTEINE KNOWLEDGE OF THE WARRES THAT WERE PUBLI*SHED BETWEENE THE KING OF =+CALCUT= AND THE KING OF =+COCHING,=...THEY WENT IMMEDIATLLY WITH ALL THE +FLEETE, LICHEFIELD; E. INDIAS (TR.)(X-UM 407), I.LVI, FOL.118V 047433 PUBLISH *V, 1587, PUBLISHED @ +BUT VVHERE THE VVARRE IS VVHOLY, AND PLAINLIE VNLAVVFUL,...IN THAT CA*SE THE +PRINCE THAT PUBLI*SHED THE VVARRE DOTH PRINCIPALLY, AND MO*ST DAMNABLY OFFEND: ALLEN; DAUENTRIE (X-UM 236), 7 047307 PUBLISH *V, 1590?, PUBLISHED @ =+A +CATHOLICKE +APOLOGIE AGAINST THE +LIBELS, +DECLARATIONS, +ADVICES, AND +CONSVLTATIONS MADE, +WRITTEN,= AND PUBLI*SHED BY THO*SE OF THE +LEAGUE, PERTURBERS OF THE QUIET +E*STATE OF THE +REALME OF +FRANCE. L'ALLONETTE; CATH. (X-UM 254), TITLE 047407 PUBLISH *V, 1605C, PUBLISHE +NEUERTHELES IT MAY SO HAPPEN EFTSOONES,...THAT IT WILL BE THOUGHT BEHOVFULL BY THE CHIEF +CONUOCATION, TO ADMITTE THE LIKE CESSATION, AT SOME OTHER TIMES VNMENTIONED: +WHICH THEN THE +KEEPER OUGHT TO PUBLISHE, BY FIXING A SCHEDULE ON THE DOORE, BODLEY; SLO (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 39 043678 PUBLISH *V, 1606, PUBLISHED @ +FOR IT APPEARETH BY THE TE*STIMONIE OF *SOME ANTIENT +WRITERS, THAT =+BRITANNIE= RECEIVED THE +CHRI*STIAN FAITH, EVEN IN THE INFANCIE OF THE +CHURCH, IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE DEATH OF OUR +SAVIOUR +CHRI*ST, WHO*SE +APO*STLES AND +DI*SCIPLES,...PUBLI*SHED AND DI*SPER*SED TE *SAME IN DIVERS +REGIONS, CLAPHAM, J.; HIST. GB, I.III.III.108 049224 PUBLISH *V, 1651 (1618), PUBLISHED @ +HE WAS PUBLI*SHED WITH *SLIGHT +APPLAUSE, AND WITH MORE APPROBATION (AS IT *SEEMS) OF THE +STARS THEN OF MEN. WOTTON, SIR H.; ELECTION (IN RELIQUIAE, 1651), 188 044989 PUBLISH *V, 1651, PUBLISHED @ +SIXTHLY, IT IS ANNEXED TO THE +SOVERAIGNTY, TO BE +JUDGE OF WHAT +OPINIONS AND +DOCTRINES ARE AVER*SE, AND WHAT CONDUCING TO +PEACE; AND CON*SEQUENTLY, ON WHAT OCCA*SIONS, HOW FAR, AND WHAT, MEN ARE TO BE TRU*STED...AND WHO *SHALL EXAMINE THE +DOCTRINES OF ALL BOOKS BEFORE THEY BE PUBLI*SHED. HOBBES; LEVIATHAN, II.XVIII.91 051423 PUBLISH *V, 1655A, PUBLISH'T +THERE WAS ONE +MR. +GUYBON, A GENTLEMAN OF VERY WEAKE UNDERSTANDING, BUT YET IN +COMMISSION, WHO HAVING OFTEN PUBLISH'T HIS FOLLY UPON THE +BENCH, AT LAST SAYES A SLY PLAINE FELLOW TO ANOTHER, "+I PRAY, +SIR, WAS NOT +MR. +GUYBON BORNE A +JUSTICE OF THE +PEACE?" L'ESTRANGE, N.; JESTS (IN ANECDOTES, CAMDEN SOC., 1839), P.17, NO.145 (MY FATHER) 045733 PUBLISH *V, 1687, PUBLISHED @ +I THOUGHT MY *SELF OBLIGED TO *SAY OF HIM IN THIS PLACE, WHAT ALL THE MEN OF THE +SHIP HAVE EVERY WHERE PUBLI*SHED, *SEEING IT IS ALL THE +REWARD HE HAD, LOVELL; LEVANT (TR.), I.II.LXXXXV.286 046338 PUBLISH *V, 1687 @ +I RECEIVED *SO MANY +CIVILITIES FROM HIM DURING MY *STAY IN THAT +TOWN, THAT +I WI*SH +I WERE ABLE TO PUBLI*SH ALL THE +WORLD OVER, THAT HE IS ONE OF THE MO*ST GALLANT AND OBLIGING +GENTLEMEN LIVING. LOVELL; LEVANT (TR.), II.III.11 046330 PUDDING *SB, 1640 (1621), PUDDING OF MAINTENANCE @ +THE =VERY NEXT DI*SH, WAS THE +MAYOR OF A +TOWN,/ +WITH A PUDDING OF MAINTENANCE THRU*ST IN HIS BELLY;= JONSON; GYPSIES (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.71 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040617 PUFFING *ADJ 1, 1588 @ +FO*RTUNE MINDING TO BE WANTON, WILLING TO *SHEWE THAT AS *SHE HATH W*RINCKLES ON HER B*ROWES: *SO *SHEE HATH DIMPLES IN HER CHEEKES: THOUGHT AFTER *SO MANY *SOWER LOOKES, TO LEND A FAYNED *SMILE, AND AFTER A PUFFING *STO*RME, TO B*RING A P*RETTY CALME: *SHEE BEGAN THUS TO DALLY. GREENE; PAND. (X-UM 546), C.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 207 039436 PUH *INT, 1609 (1597?-1609) @ +WHAT? *STAND VPON MEANING WITH YOUR FREINDS. =+PUH, +AB*SCONDE.= JONSON; CASE (X-UM 757), I.II, A.4R ::ANTED. 1951 040343 PULSE *SB 4, 1616 (1599) @ +P=VNT=. +YOU HEARD NO FIGMENT, *SIR, +I DOE EXPECT HIM AT EUERY PUL*SE OF MY WATCH. JONSON; EMO (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 755), IV.IV, P.142 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038299 PUMP *V 8, 1640 (1632), POMPE @ +HE IS THE MAN,.../ +HATH DONE THAT +ACT OF HONOUR TO OUR HOU*SE, +AND FRIEND*SHIP TO POMPE OUT A +SONNE, AND +HEIRE, JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.VIII, VOL.II.50 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040277 PUMP *V 8B, 1640 (1633), PUMP'ST @ +ILE *STAND A*SIDE WHIL*ST THOU PUMP'*ST OUT OF HIM/ +HIS BU*SINES, JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.II, VOL.II.106 (TEXT 96) ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040212 PUNCTUM *SB, 1690, PUNCTUM STANS @ +IF TO AVOID +SUCCE*S*SION IN ETERNAL +EXI*STENCE, THEY RECUR TO THE =+PUNCTUM +STANS= OF THE +SCHOOLS, +I *SUPPO*SE THEY WILL THEREBY VERY LITTLE MEND THE MATTER, LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), II.XVII.NO.16, P.107 ::ADDIT.N&Q 218 039015 PUNK *SB1, 1631 (1614), PUNQUES EUILL @ +N=IG.= +BALLADS, +BALLARDS] FINE NEW BALLADS:/ =+HEARE FOR YOUR LOUE, AND BUY FOR YOUR MONEY./ +A DELICATE BALLAD O' THE= +FERRET =AND THE= +CONEY./ =+A PRE*SERUATIUE AGAIN' THE= +PUNQUES EUILL. JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), II.IV, VOL.II.22 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040041 PUPIL *SB1 2, 1542, PUPILLE @ THAT (ACCO*RDYNG TO THE DUTIE AND PARTE OF AN E*SPECIALL GOOD *SCHOOLEMAI*STER) HE REIOYCETH AT THE COMODITEES AND THE HONOURABLE P*ROCEDYNGES OF YOU HIS PUPILLE AND *SCHOLARE, MUCHE MO*RE HIGHLY THEN AT HIS OWNE. UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), PREF.***.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038794 PUPILAGE *SB 2, 1654, PUPILLAGE @ +AND FOR THE LATTER, DIVERS +HEATHEN (WHO WITH A +COMMENDABLE +IMPUDENCE THRU*ST THEM*SELVES INTO THE +PUPILLAGE OF +PHILO*SOPHERS) WILL *SHAME THE *SLOTH OF +CHRI*STIANS, WHITLOCK; MANNERS, 304-5 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039526 PUPPET *SB, 1631 (1614), PUPPET-MASTER @ +K=NO.= +DOE YOU HEARE, =+PUPPET=-+MA*STER, THE*SE ARE TEDIOUS VAPOURS; JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), V.IV, VOL.II.77 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040087 PURCEPT *SB, 1640 (1633), PURCEPTS @ +WEE GOOD +VREE-HOLDERS CANNOT LIVE IN QUIET,/ +BUT EVERY HOURE NEW PURCEPTS, =+HUY'S= AND =+CRY'S,=/ +PUT US TO REQUI*SITIONS NIGHT AND DAY: JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), III.I, VOL.II.90 (TEXT 80) ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040195 PURCHASE *V, 1480?C, PURCHACE +THE DIGNE AND PUYR ESTAT OF VRGINITE/ +THE FEENDE NE MAY OUTE OF YOUR HART CHACE;/ +AND YET HIS SNARES BESELY BEERETH HEE/ +FROM DAY TO DAY, BUT NOGHT HE MAY PURCHACE,/ +SO HATH YOW +GOD ENDOWYD OF HIS GRACE,/ +AND SENT YOW CONSTANT SPIRIT OF VYGOUR. ANON.; RAGMAN ROLL (IN EARLY POP. POETRY, ED. HAZLITT, 1966), I.72-3, ST.10, L.73-8 051013 PURCHASE *V, 1500C, PURCHACE +IN +A MYGHTY TOWNE, WHICH OWYD THAT STOUND;/ +NAMED +FAMAGOUCE THAT CITE AND PLACE;/ +WHICH, ENFAIMLING, +ALMOSTE GAN PURCHACE/ +THE SOUDAN BIGLY THE TOWN BESEGING,/ +WITH AN HUNDRED THOUSANDE MEN FIGHTYNG. ANON.; PARTENAY (E.E.T.S., 1866), L.1298-1302 P.51 048339 PURCHASE *V, 1500C, PURCHASSE AND DEPARTE NOT FROM +MOUNTFRAYN TYL YE HAUE TYDYNG FRO ME, +FOR BY THAYDE OF GOD +I HOOP THAT +I SHAL PURCHASSE A GOOD TRAYTYE WT GEFFRAY FOR YOU; ANON.; MELUSINE (TR.)(E.E.T.S., 1895), XXXVI.257 051287 PURCHASE *V, 1531, PORCHACE +ITM THE XXIJ DAYE PAIED IN REWARD TO A POUER WOMAN IN +CHARTESAYE FOR TO PO^RCHACE OUTE THE GRETE SEALE XX S. IIIJ D. ANON.; EXPENSES HEN. VIII (ED. NICOLAS, 1827), 148 047196 PURCHASE *V, 1535C +ALSO +I REQUIRE MORE MODESTIE, GRAVITIE, AND AFF+ABILITIE, WHICH WOLDE PURCHASE HYM MORE REVERENCE THAN HIS OWNE SETTING FOORTH AND +SATRAPIKE COUNTENANCE. AP RICE, JOHN; LET. CROMWELL (IN LET. ENG. HIST., ED. ELLIS, 1846), II.356 (16 OCT.) 042923 PURCHASE *V, 1568, PURCHASED @ +IT IS *SAYDE THAT THIS +WILLIAM WAS BO*RNE IN +LONDON, AND PURCHA*SED THAT NAME BY THE V*SE OF HIS BEARD. GRAFTON; CHRON. (X-UM 545), II.91, RICH.I AN.8 049947 PURCHASE *V, 1603C, PURCHESSE +FURTHER ALSO THE TOWNE HATHE LIBERTIE TO PURCHESSE LAUNDES NOT EXTENDINGE 100=LI= BY THE YEARE NOT BEINGE HOLDEN BY KNIGHTS SERVEIS TO MAYNETAYNE A PREACHER OR OTHERWYSE AT THEIRE PLEASURE AND THE SAME NEVER TO BE RECONNYD AS CONSEALID LAUNDS. ANON.; CHRON. SHREWSBURY (IN SHROPSHIRE ARCHAEOL. SOC., 1880), 307 (1585-6) 046704 PURCHASE *V, 1604 @ ALL HELD HIM CURTEOUS AND AFFABLE TO EVERY MAN, WHICH IS ONE OF THE CHIEFE QUALITIES REQUIRED IN THEM THAT COMMAUND, TO PURCHASE LOVE AND RE*SPECT. GRIMESTONE ? >; INDIES (TR.)(X-UM 605), VII.XIX.550 049849 PURCHASE *V, 1613C, PURCHASED +AND WHEREAS +I HAUE LATELY PURCHASED TO ME AND MY HEIRES FOR EUER AN ANNUITIE OF FIFTIE THREE POUNDS EIGHT SHILLINGS FORE PENCE PER ANNUM OF ONE +NICOLAS FFORTESCUE...+I DOE HEREBY LIMITT, DEVISE AND APPOYNT THAT THE SAME ANNUITIE SHALL BE LIKEWISE SOLD AND IMPLOYED BY MY +EXECUTORS TO THE VSES INTENTS AND PURPOSES IN THE SAID MY LAST +WILL AND +TESTAMENT BODLEY; EXTRACTS WILL (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 85 043489 PURCHASE *V, 1628, PURCHASED AND ALL DYING ISSUELESS AND BEING ^E LAST OF THEIR MALE FAMILY, THE LANDS FELL BY ESCHEAT INTO ^E +EMPIRE; AFTER WHICH THE CITTY PURCHASED ITS LIBERTY AND BECAME A FREE +IMPERIALL CITY. GELL; LET. STUTEVILLE (IN D'EWES CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.200 (25 JULY) 045658 PURCHASE *V, 1630 (1601) @ BUT IF *SOMETIMES TWO OR THREE UNITED +CANTONS PURCHA*SE ANY BOOTIE BY THEIR PECULIAR +ARMES, OF THAT PURCHA*SE THE RE*SIDUE CAN CLAIME NO *SHARE. JOHNSON, ROBT.; KINGDOMES (TR.)(ED.6)(X-UM 656), II.314 043587 PURCHASE *V, 1632 (1615) @ =+AXAN= *SUCCEEDED HIS FATHER =+TANGROLIPIX:= WHO VPON AGREEMENT WITH =+CUTLU-+MU*SES= AND HIS KIN*SMAN...THEN IN ARMES, A*S*SIGNED VNTO THEM THE AB*SOLUTE *SOUERAIGNTY OF WHAT*SOEUER THEY COULD PURCHA*SE WITH THEIR *SWORDS FROM THE =+GRECIAN= +EMPEROUR: SANDYS; JOURNEY (ED.3), I.43 (HIST. TURKS) 046194 PURCHASE *V, 1634, PURCHASED @ +IF YOU CHANCE TO *SEE ANY WITH SKARS IN THEIR FACES, DO NOT THEREUPON IMAGINE THEY HAUE PURCHA*SED THEM EYTHER IN +WARRES, OR IN DEFENCE OF THEIR HONOUR, FOR THE*SE ARE ONLY THEIR +MI*STRE*S*SES FAUOURS; TIRWHYT; BALZAC (TR.)(X-UM 959), III.XXIII.289 (TO AMBLOUILE) 048537 PURCHASE *V, 1649 @ FOR MEDITATION CON*SIDERS ANY THING THAT MAY BE*ST MAKE US TO AVOID THE PLACE, AND TO QUIT A VITIOUS HABIE, OR MA*STER AND RECTIFIE AN UNTOWARD INCLINATION, OR PURCHA*SE A VERTUE, OR EXERCI*SE ONE, *SO THAT MEDITATION IS AN ACT OF THE UNDER*STANDING PUT TO THE RIGHT U*SE. TAYLOR, JER.; SANCTITY (X-UM:W 478), I.3.84 048409 PURCHASE *V, 1652, PURCHASED @ =+GLORY THEN, +O UNCONQUERABLE +C*SAR...THAT THOU HAST PURCHA*SED ANOTHER WORLD, AND ADDED TO THE +EMPIRE AN +ELEMENT GREATER THEN ALL THE +EARTH, BY RE*STORING THE GLORIE OF THE= +ROMAN =POWER BY +SEA.= NEDHAM; SELDEN (TR.), II.V.214 048042 PURCHASE *V, 1677, PURCHESE +S^R YF YOU HAVE NOE DESIRE TO PURCHESE, +I DOE BY NOE MEANES ENDEAVOR TO PSWADE YOU UNTO IT; BENNETT, WM.; LET. COL. BENETT (IN PYTHOUSE PAPERS, ED. DAY, 1879), 80, NO.61 (1 OCT.) 050935 PURCHASE *V, 1686, PURCHASED @ +THIS +CHARACTER HIS +WRITINGS HAVE JUSTLY PURCHA*SED HIM AMONG THE BE*ST AND MOST +LEARNED, WHETHER OF THE*SE OR OTHER +NATIONS, PARR; USHER, 1 (PREFACE) 048335 PURE *ADJ 2D, 1605, MATHEMATICKS...PVRE @ +THE +M+A+T+H+E+M+A+T+I+C+K+S ARE EITHER +P+V+R+E, OR +M+I+X+T:...+M+I+X+T HATH FOR *SUBIECT *SOME +AXIOMES OR PARTS OF +NATURALL +PHILO*SOPIE: BACON; LEARNING, II.FOL.31R, HH.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 213 038705 PURE *ADJ 8, 1609 (1597?-1609) @ +M=AX.= +IS NOT THIS PURE? JONSON; CASE (X-UM 757), IV.I(TEXT III.I), I.2V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040390 PURE *ADJ 2E, 1654 @ +PROPO*SITIONS OF THE =MANNER NECE*S*SARY= ARE CONVERTED *SO AS THE PURE *SIMPLY, WHEN THEY ARE UNIVER*SAL NEGATIVES, OR PARTICULAR AFFIRMATIVES; COKE, Z.; LOGICK (SCOLAR FACS., 1969), 114, I.1V ::ANTED.N&Q 215 038159 PURECRAFT *SB, 1631 (1614), PVRECRAFT @ +D=AME= +P=VRECRAFT.= JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), DRAM. PERS. VOL.II, A.3V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040002 PURGE *V, 1493 (1483), PURGED @ +AND WHA IT WAS DAY THE PEPLE GOYNG BY *SAW HIM ACCU*SED THE MAY*STE*R OF THO*SPYTALL OF OFFECE THAT HE *SUFFRED THE PYLG*RYM TO LYE WITH OUT THE HO*SPYTALL. BUT HE PURGED HYM OF THAT DEFAUTE<,> *SAYEG THAT THE PILGRIM WAS *SMYTEN WITH THE PE*STILENCE AS YE *SEE: CAXTON; GOLDEN LEG. (TR.)(X-UM 301), FOL.CCXXXVI.R/B (ST. ROCK) 045244 PURGE *V, 1539, POURGE @ +BUT *SHE, AFTER *SHE HADDE OBTEYNED A *SPACE TO POURGE HER *SELFE, THUS BEGYNNETH TO MAKE HER DEFENCE. TAVERNER; ERASMUS PROV. (TR.), FOL.V.V 048406 PURGE *V, 1561 AND AS WE HAUE ALREADY *SAYD ELSWHERE, WHAT*SOEUER WAIES OF E*SCAPE THE +PHILI*SOPHERS HAUE *SUTTELLY INUENTED, THEY CAN NOT PURGE THEM*SELUES OF REBELLION BUT THAT THEY ALL HAUE CO*RRUPTED THE TRUTHE OF +GOD NORTON; CALVIN (TR.), I.X.3 048232 PURGE *V, 1577, PURGED @ +YOUR +MEDDOWES ARE TO BE PURGED IN +SEPTEMBER AND +OCTOBER, AND TO BE RIDDE OF ALL +BU*S*SHES, +B*RAMBLES, AND GREAT FOULE +WEEDES, AND AL THINGES ELS THAT ANNOY THEM: GOOGE; HERESBACH (TR.)(X-UM 322), I, FOL.45R 049907 PURGE *V, 1607 @ +I GRANT IT WILL EUACUATE THE *STOMACK AND PURGE THE HEAD FOR THE PRE*SENT OF MANY FECULENT AND NOI*SOME HUMORS, WALKINGTON; HUMORS (X-UM 724), CH.IX, FOL.54R 044275 PURGE *V, 1607 @ +BUT FOR THE BOWELS IT NEEDES NOT *SO MUCH AS FOR THE BRAINE AND VENTRICLE, FOR NATURE HATH *SO ORDAINED, THAT THE YELLOW CHOLER THAT FLOWES FROM THE GALL INTO THE =DUODENUM= *SHOULD PURGE THE ENTRALLS, AND WA*SH AWAY THE*SE +PHLEGMATICKE *SUPERFLUITIES, WALKINGTON; HUMORS (X-UM 724), CH.XI, FOL.61V 044279 PURGE *V, 1621, PURGED @ +BREAD OF GOOD WHEAT, PURE, WELL PURGED FROM THE BRAN, =+LAURENTIUS CAP.=8.WOULD HAUE IT KNEADED WITH RAINE WATER, IF IT MAY BE HAD. +PURE WATER BY AL MEANS V*SE, BURTON; ANAT. MEL. (X-UM 951), II.II.I.1, P.307 044160 PURGE *V, 1631, PURGED @ +GOLD HATH THE MO*ST PERFECT MIXTURE; AS IT IS MO*ST THIN, *SO IT IS MO*ST *SOLIDE, WHO*SE *SUB*STANCE IS NOT CORRUPTED, WITH EITHER EARTH, WATER, OR AYRE, NOR CON*SUMED WITH FIRE, BUT IS MORE PURGED IN IT. WIDDOWES; PHILOS. (ED.2), VI.23 044706 PURGE *V, 1634 @ +AND +SALLET-BUDDED +BROOM VVHOL*SOME AND GOOD/ +TO PURGE, AND EEKE, THE VVATERI*SH-VVA*STED BLOOD. LATHUM; PL (X-UM 804), 6 043271 PURGE *V, 1640 (1606), PURGETH @ +AN HERBE THAT PURGETH MELANCHOLY. =+SE*SAMOIDES,= HOLYOKE; RIDER D, BB.4V/C (GENERALL HEADS) 050748 PURGE *V, 1665 +BUT HE THAT KNOWING, THAT VIOLETS, THOUGH THEY PLEA*SE THE PALATE, CAN PURGE THE BODY,...KNOWS AL*SO, THAT THE PREPARER OF THE*SE FRAGRANT PLANTS, IN MAKING THEIR JUICE INTO A *SYRUP, IS CAREFUL TO MAKE IT ACCEPTABLE, BOYLE; REFLECTIONS (IN WKS., ED. BIRCH, 1744), V.I, VOL.II.209/A 043912 PURGE *V, 1666 TO COME TO THE +VESICATORY, VIZ. TO THE LAST REMEDY OF ALL; FOR IF THE BLISTER DO NOT PURGE, OR RUN, +PHYSICIANS DESPAIR OF THE +RECOVERY OF THE +PATIENT. TORRIANO; PROV. (IN PIAZZA, 1666), 230 048647 PURGE *V, 1668 @ *SO ARE +MEN CONCERNING +SWEATING: AND AS *SOME +MEN TAKE +MEDICINES TO PURGE BY +STOOL, OR +VOMITS, OR +URINE; *SO THEY TAKE +MEDICINES TO PURGE BY +SWEATING. NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., X.VII.139 048085 PURGE *V, 1684 (1681A) @ +IF +I FIND THIS =+LOVILL,= +I'LL PURGE YOUR ILL MANNERS FOR YOU. LACY; BUFFOON, V.III, P.44 043226 PURGE *V, 1697 @ +SOME NUR*SE THE FUTURE +NATION OF THE +HIVE:/ +SWEET +HONEY *SOME CONDEN*SE, *SOME PURGE THE +GROUT;/ +THE RE*ST, IN +CELLS APART, THE LIQUID =+NECTAR= *SHUT. DRYDEN; VIRGIL (TR.), GEORG. IV.238-40, P.129 046530 PURIFORM *ADJ, 1668-70, PURIFORME AND CONSEQUENTLY FROM THE INFLAMMATION OF THE BLOUD GREATER IN THIS THAN THE OTHER THE BLOUD WHEN TAKEN IS PURIFORME AS IN PLEURISIE. LOCKE & SYDENHAM, T.; ESSAY COUGHS (IN BUL. HIST. MED., 1959), 369 ::ANTED.N&Q 211 039127 PURITY *SB, 1600 (1599), PURITIE @ =+CAR=. +I MARRY *SIR, HERE'S PURITIE: +O =+GEORGE=,/ +I COULD BITE OFF THY NO*SE FOR THIS NOW: JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), V.III, P.III.R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 038287 PURLOIN *V 2, 1485C, PROLOYNED @ +AND FOR THE ENCHE*SON THAT NONE OF THIS *STONES *SHALL BE PROLOYNED NE COVERTLY BE *STOLEN NOR BRIBED AWAY THER NEUMORE IS *SHIP REMAYNYNG IN THE ILE LANDE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.166V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041223 PURLOINING *SB, 1542, PURLOYNYNG @ =+AND IN DEEDE, MENNE OF THIS O*RD*RE BEEN MO*ST COMMENLY FULL OF B*RYBYNG EMBESLEYNG, AND PURLOYNYNG.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.140V, S4V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038878 PURPLE *ADJ C2C, 1640 (1617), PURPLE SWELLING @ WHAT IS THIS? GROWES/ +THE WEALTH OF +NATURE HERE, OR +ART? IT *SHOWES/ +AS IF =+FAVONIUS,= FATHER OF THE +SPRING,/ +WHO, IN THE VERDANT +MEADS DOTH REIGNE *SOLE KING,/ +HAD ROW*SD HIM HERE, AND *SHOOKE HIS FEATHERS, WET/ +WITH PURPLE *SWELLING +NECTAR? JONSON; VISION (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.19 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040677 PURPLE *ADJ C2A, 1640 (1625), PURPLE-RINGED @ =+BRING RICH +CARNATIONS, +FLOURE-DE-LUCES, +LILLIES,/ +THE CHEQU'D, AND PURPLE-RINGED +DAFFODILLIES,= JONSON; PAN (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.119 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040642 PURPOSE *V, 1484 (1483), PURPOSED @ +MEN OUGHT NOT TO *SU*STEYNE HIS LO*RD IN HIS WRATHE AND YRE<,> BUT CURTOY*SLY AND BY FAYR WO*RDES MEN OUGHT TO REPREUE HYM OF HIS EUYLLE THOUGHT<,> AND *SHEWE VNTO HYM LYTYL AND LYTYL THE REA*SONS AND CAU*SE WHY HE *SHOLD NOT DO AS HE HAD PURPO*SED TO DO<,> CAXTON; LA TOUR LANDRY (TR.)(X-UM 16), CH.LXV, F.V.V 045281 PURPOSE *V, 1500C +FOR GOD BEFORE WE TENDE & PURPOSE TO GYUE BATAYLLE TO THE +SAWDAN, & TO PUTTE TO TERMYNACON, & ENDE THIS WARRE. ANON.; MELUSINE (TR.)(E.E.T.S., 1895), XXI.128 051282 PURPOSE *V, 1500C, PURPOSYTH +WHEREFORE WE DE*SYRE...THAT YOW HONE*STLY RECEVE THE *SAYDE +GYLES...WYTH ALL *SOOCHE GOODES & *SUB*STANCE AS HE PURPO*SYTH TO CARY WYTH HYM BLOUNT, J.; UPTON MILIT. (TR.)(ED. BARNARD, 1931), 23-4 (OF SAFE CONDUCT) 043418 PURPOSE *V, 1531 @ +FO*R WHAT BETTER ALLECTIUE COULDE +LUCIFER DEUI*SE TO ALLURE O*R B*RINGE MEN PLEA*SAUNTLY INTO DAMNABLE *SERUITUDE<,> THAN TO PURPO*SE TO THEM IN FOURME OF A PLAYE<,> HIS P*RINCIPALL TRE*SO*RY: WHERIN THE MO*RE PARTE OF *SYNNE IS CONTAINED<,> AND ALL GOODNE*S*SE AND VERTUE COFOUNDED? ELYOT; GOV. (X-UM 35), I.XXVI, FOL.96R 047011 PURPOSE *V, 1560, PURPOSED @ BUT HE MI*SLIKED THE HANDELYNG OF THE MATTERS AT +ROME, WHEN HE WAS BUT A P*RIUATE MAN, AND PURPO*SED NO LE*S*SE, BUT TO REFOURME THE *SAME DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.IV, FOL.XLI.R (H.V.R)(ANNO 1523) 045327 PURPOSE *V, 1568, PURPOSED @ AND HE HIM*SELFE *SAT IN A +CHAY*RE, DIRECTLY BEFO*RE THAT PLACE, *SO THAT WHAT*SOEUER WERE PURPO*ED TO HIM, THEY *STANDING BEHINDE THE CLOTH, MIGHT EA*SELY *SEE AND HERE THE *SAME. GRAFTON; CHRON. (X-UM 545), II.729, EDW.IV AN.14 049994 PURPOSE *V, 1582 @ +FOORTH WITH +I DYD PURPO*SE FROM THENCE TOO DE*SOLAT HILTOPS/ +MY *SYRE TO CARRY, STANYHURST; VIRGIL (TR.)(X-UM 552), II.39 046898 PURPOSE *V, 1596 +I PURPOSE THEN TO HAVE THEM DRAWNE TOGETHER TO BE EXERCISED ONCE ORTWISE IN THE YEARE, KNYVETT; DEFENCE (ED. HUGHES, 1906), 35 047594 PURPOSE *V, 1601 +I HAUE NOT AS YET BIN AT +LONDON, BUT +I PURPOSE THITHER, ABOUT THE END OF THIS WEEKE, OR ON +MUNDAY NEXT, AT THE FURTHEST, BODLEY; LET. JAMES (ED. WHEELER, 1926), 8 (15 JULY) 043604 PURPOSE *V, 1609, PURPOSED +IT SEEMETH FURTHER BY YOUR LRE THAT YOU ARE PURPOSED UPON SOME OCCACONS TO SEND DOUN Y^R MAN INTO +LANCASHIRE VERY SHORTLYE, BY WHOME +I WOULDE DESYRE YO^R LRES, THEREBY TO UNDERSTANDE WHAT EVENTS AND SUCCESS DOTHE FOLLOWE HEREIN. FARINGTON, W.; LET. H. VEANE (IN FARINGTON PAPERS, CHETHAM SOC., 1856), 154 (7 MAY) 047772 PURPOSE *V, 1630 (1601), PURPOSING, PURPOSED @ +THE =+PALACE DE +PARIS=, WAS BUILT BY =+PHILIP LE +BEL=, 1283.PURRPO*SING IT *SHOULD HAVE BEENE HIS +MAN*SION-HOU*SE; BUT *SINCE IT HATH BEENE DI*SPO*SED INTO DIVERS +COURTS, FOR THE EXECUTION OF +IU*STICE, JUST LIKE =+WE*STMIN*STER +HALL=, WHICH LIKEWI*SE AT FIR*ST, WAS PURPO*SED FOR THE +KINGS +PALACE. JOHNSON, ROBT.; KINGDOMES (TR.)(ED.6)(X-UM 656), II.129 043585 PURPOSE *V, 1640 (1606), PURPOSED @ +BIRDS WHICH BY THEIR FLIGHT OR VOYCE *SIGNIFIED THAT THE THING PURPO*SED WAS NOT TO BE FOLLOWED, =+REMORES.= HOLYOKE; RIDER D, AA.8V/C (GENERAL HEADS) 050742 PURPOSE *V, 1652 (1628A), PURPOSED @ THOUGH HE PURPO*SED NO MONUMENTS OF BOOKS TO THE WORLD, OUT OF THIS GREAT HARVE*ST OF KNOWLEDGE; YET DOES NOT HIS +ARCADIAN +ROMANTIES LIVE AFTER HIM, ADMIRED BY OUR FOURE-EYD +CRITICKS? GREVILLE; SIDNEY, I.13 051236 PURPOSE *V, 1692 @ +I DO NOT PURPO*SE TO FRAME A LONG +DI*SCOUR*SE OF +NATURE IN GENERAL, AND THE ORIGINAL OF +CIVIL +SOCIETIES; WASHINGTON; MILTON DEFENCE (TR.), V.113 044341 PURPUREA *SB, 1599, PVRPVREA @ AND THOUGH THE +SCHOOLEMEN DOE *SET DOWN DIUERS AND MANIFOLD RULES, AND HAUE INUENTED THE*SE OWER WORDS OF ART, THAT IS, =PVRPVREA, ILIACE, AMABIMVS, EDENTVLI,= ATTRIBUTING AS WELL TO THE +VOWELS AS TO THE +CON*SONANTS THEREOF CERTAINE *SIGNIFICATIONS...YET...+I THINKE IT BETTER TO PA*S*SE THEM OUER WITH *SILENCE, BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 69 ::ADDIT.N&Q 217 039804 PURSE *SB, 1483-4, PURSES NO MCHAUNT +STRAUNGIER, AFTER THE FEST OF +ESTER NOWE NEXT COMYNGE, BRYNGE INTO THIS +REALME OF +ENGLONG TO BE SOLD ANY...+POYNTES LACES LETHER PURSES +POUCHES +PYNNES +GLOVES ANON.; ACT RICH. III (IN STATUTES REALM, 1816), VOL.II.495/B (ANNO 1, CH.XXII.II) 047273 PURSE *SB, 1525? @ ++ONE MU*ST THEM GYUE<,> THAT THEY DE*SY*RE/ +TO BETE O*R CO*RRECTE THEM<,> THEY WAXEN WO*R*SE/ +THEY NEUER WYLL *STYNT<,> FO*R TO REQUY*RE/ +AS LONGE AS A PENY<,> IS IN ONES PUR*SE. ANON.; INTERLOCUCYON, A.IV.R 043532 PURSE *SB, 1551 +ITEM ON GREYT MACE, IIII LYTTELL MACES, ON LOCK BOKE, A PURSE WITH FYVE KEYS AND THE MAYORS SEALLE THERIN, III BOKES FOR THE COMMON HALL ANON.; INVENTORY PLATE ETC. (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1905), III.66 (20 SEPT.; BK. ACTS 23) 051360 PURSE *SB, 1576 @ +LOOKE AT THE PUR*SE OF THE *SADLE: DRE*S*SE MY HOR*SE VVELL, AND +I VVILL GEUE YOU *SOMEVVHAT TO DRINKE. DESAINLIENS; FL (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), A.V.V (OF THE INNE) 045830 PURSE *SB, 1590 (1586A) @ =+PAMELA=...WAS WOORKING VPPON A PUR*SE CERTAINE +RO*SES AND +LILLIES, SIDNEY; ARCADIA (KENT STATE UNIV. FACS., 1970), III.X.1, FOL.277V 046740 PURSE *SB, 1591 @ HAUE ALWAIES YOUR HAND ON YOUR HAT, AND IN YOUR PUR*SE, FOR,// +A PUR*SE OR CAP, V*SED MORE OR LE*S*SE A YEARE,/ +GAINE MANY FRIENDS, AND DOO NOT CO*ST THEE DEARES FLORIO; 2 FRUTES, VI, N.3R 049828 PURSE *SB 3, 1602 (1601) @ +I'LE MAKE A GATHERING FOR HIM; +I: A +PUR*SE, AND PUT THE POORE *SLAUE IN FRE*SH RAGGES; TELL HIM *SO, TO COMFORT HIM: WELL *SAID +BOY. JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), III.IV, F.4R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042830 PURSE *SB, 1643 @ +O LET NOT HIS GOODNES MOVE YOU TO HAUE A HAND OR PUR*SE IN THE EVILLS WHICH ARE BROUGHT UPON HIM AND THE WHOLE LAND. DIGGES, DY. .; ARMS (X-UM:W 180), II.49 046442 PURSE *SB, 1664 @ +WHORES AFFECT NOT YOU, BUT YOUR PUR*SE. CODRINGTON; PROV. (IN F. HAWKINS, YOUTH, TR., 1663), 225 (W) 049338 PURSE *SB, 1665, PURSES @ AND AFTER THEY HAD THERE PREVAILED, THEY BEGAN TO LOOK AT =+REVENGE:= +SO THAT THEY WHO BUT LATELY WI*SHED ILL TO THE =+SPANIARD,= NOW OF A *SUDDAIN JOYN BOTH THEIR +PUR*SES AND +COUN*SELS AGAIN*ST THEM; MANLEY; GROTIUS WARRES (TR.), ANNALS III.96 050615 PURSE *SB, 1674, PURSS +OUT OF +PURSS IN MY LAST ACCOUNTS AS APPEARS BY E +BOOK 09. 09. 03. ANON.; FEOFFEES P (MSS.), 177 049632 PURSE *SB, 1687, PURSES @ +THERE WERE FOURTEEN HUNDRED +PUR*SES TO BE PAYED, OF WHICH THE =+JANIZARIES= HAD ABOUT *SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY; LOVELL; LEVANT (TR.), I.LVI.85 046319 PURSUE *V, 1481, POURSYEWE @ HE BEGAN TO POUR*SYEWE THEM *SO FE*RRE THAT HE FONDE THEM RIGHT IN THE MYDLE OF HIS ROYAME BY A CA*STEL NAMED BELLEGRAUE<,> CAXTON; GODEFFROY (TR.)(X-UM 12), CH.XXVII, FOL.34V 045214 PURSUE *V, 1481, POURSUE @ +IN THI*SE DAYES HAPPED A THYNGE<,> THAT MOCHE LYFT VP HIS HE*RTE TO POUR*SUE HIS ENTERPRI*SE<,> CAXTON; GODEFFROY (TR.)(X-UM 12), CH.XIII, FOL.23V 045209 PURSUE *V, 1497, PERSEWYD ONE +PERKYNE +WARBYKE,...WAS PERSEWYD OF SARTAYNE LORDES, BUT HE FLEDE TO +BEWDLEY SENTTUARY, ANON.; CHRON. GREY FRIARS (CAMDEN SOC., 1852), 25 (XII HEN.VII) 049193 PURSUE *V, 1509, PURSEWYNGE +PETER OFFENDED GREUOU*SLY IN DENYENGE HIS MAY*STER +CRY*STE. +POULE IN PUR*SEWYNGE HIS CHIRCHE. FISHER; SAYNGES DAVID (IN WKS., E.E.T.S., 1876), I.33-4, PS. XXXII (ORIG. CC.VII.R) 049675 PURSUE *V, 1553-4, PERSEWE +WHER OF LONG MOCHE OF THE REVENUS AND PROFITS OF THIS HONOURABLE CITTIE HAVE BEN NECLECTID...AND FOR LAK OF SUCH AS SHULD ATTEND, RER, LEVY AND PERSEWE THE SAM FOR THE BEHOFE OF THE SAID CITTIE: ANON.; CAL. ANC. REC. DUBLIN (ED. GILBERT, 1889), I.IV.VI.435 (DUBLIN ASSEMBLY ROLL) 044508 PURSUE *V, 1586 (1582), PURSUING @ =+PEDRO +COUILLIAN= THEN *SENT HIM TO =+PORTINGALE,= WITH LETTERS TO THE KING, IMPO*RTING WHAT HEE *SHEWED HIM,...AND AFTER THIS PUR*SUING THAT HIS INTENT ACCO*RDINGLYE, HE CAME TO THE P*RE*SENCE OF E +EMPEROUR, LICHEFIELD; E. INDIAS (TR.)(X-UM 407), I.I, FOL.3V 047419 PURSUE *V, 1606, PURSUED @ ++F=+REDERICK= THE *SECOND...PUR*SUED TWO +BI*SHOPS TILL DEATH: WILKINS, G.; LIVES EMP. (IN TR. JUSTINE), FREDERICK II, KK.6V-LL.1R, MARG.H 044713 PURSUE *V, 1609 +I WAS PRESENTLIE COMMANDED TO RETURNE TO THE +STATES, WITH CHARGE TO PURSUE THOSE AFFAYRES TO PERFORMANCE, WHICH +I HAD SECRETLY PROPOSED; BODLEY; LIFE (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 11 043664 PURSUE *V, 1622 (1598), PURSUETH @ ++I+MEDIATLY AFTER, =+ARTABANUS= GATHERING TOGETHER HIS WHOLE *STRENGTH OUT OF ALL PARTS OF HIS +COUNTRY, PUR*SUETH A REUENGE ON THE +HIBERI, *SAYING THAT THEY HAD THE BETTER OF THE BATTELL, THROUGH SKILFULNE*S*SE OF PLACE; GRENEWEY; TACITUS (TR.)(ED.5), VI.IX.134 051231 PURSUE *V, 1638, PURSUES @ +I HAVE *SEENE THE MAN +SIR, THAT IS ALL ARMED WITH THORNES: THAT PUR*SUES A +PROPO*SITION TO THE UTTERMO*ST BOUNDS OF +LOGICKE; THAT IN MO*ST PEACEABLE CONVER*SATIONS, WILL PUT FORTH NOTHING, NOR ADMIT OF NOTHING THAT IS NOT A +DIALEMMA, OR A +SYLLOGI*SME. BAKER; BALZAC LET. (TR.), II.144 (LET. COEFFETEAU)(15 AUG. 1618) 042494 PURSUE *V, 1646, PURSUED @ +SURELY, HIS MERCY WAS GREAT THAT DID NOT REVENGE THE IMPEACHMENT OF HIS +JU*STICE; AND HIS GOODNE*S*SE TO BE ADMIRED, THAT IT REFUTED NOT HIS ARGUMENT IN THE PUNI*SHMENT OF HIS EXCU*SATION, OR ONELY PUR*SUED THE FIR*ST TRAN*SGRE*S*SION WITHOUT A PENALTY OF THIS THE *SECOND. BROWNE; PSEUD. EPID., I.II.5-6 044047 PURSUE *V, 1651 @ +THERE BE BEA*STS, THAT AT A YEAR OLD OB*SERVE MORE, AND PUR*SUE THAT WHICH IS FOR THEIR GOOD, MORE PRUDENTLY THAN A CHILD CAN DO AT TEN. HOBBES; LEVIATHAN, I.III.11 051411 PURSUE *V, 1652, PERSUE @ +AND ALTHOUGH IT BEE ACCOUNTED CRUELTIE BY *SOM TO PER*SUE PROFIT UPON *SO *SAD AN OCCA*SION,...YET THE +CU*STOM OF CONFI*SCATION IN THIS CA*SE DERIVED NOT ITS +ORIGINAL FROM THE RUDE AND BARBAROUS +AGES, BUT IT FLOWED FIR*ST FROM THE MO*ST ANTIENT +MARITIM +LAWS OF THE =+RHODIANS= NEDHAM; SELDEN (TR.), I.XXIV.153-4 048041 PURSUE *V, 1694 @ +I COME, +I COME, DEAR =+HAMMOND,= TO PUR*SUE/ +PLEA*SURES +I CANNOT KNOW, DEPRIV'D OF YOU. HOPKINS; POEMS, 10 (TO A. HAMMOND) 050762 PYRAMID *SB, 1602 (1601), PYRAMID'S @ =+CRI*SPE.= +I CANNOT TELL, BUT IT *STIRS ME MORE THAN ALL YOUR +COURT +CURLES, OR YOUR +SPANGLES, OR YOUR +TRICKES; +I AFFECT NOT THE*SE HIGH =+GABLE= ENDS, THESE =+TU*SCAN= TOPS, NOR YOUR =+CORONETS,= NOR YOUR =+ARCHES,= NOR YOUR =+PYRAMID'S;= JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), III.I, D.3R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042810 PYROLA *SB, 1547, PYE RRYALL @ =+MEDICYNS WHICH DO P*ROUOKE V*RYNE.=...+PYE +RYALL. RECORD; PHYSICK, I.VIII.R, FOL.64R ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041993 PYRRHIC *ADJ, 1616 (1615), PYRRHICK @ +ARME +FOLLY FORTH, AND +IGNORANCE,/ +AND TEACH THEM ALL OUR =+PYRRHICK= DANCE, JONSON; GAR (IN MASQUES, IN WORKES, 1616), I.1011 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041705 PYRRHIC *ADJ B, 1631 (1629), PYRRHICK @ DOE THEY NOT *STILL/ +LEARNE THERE, THE =+CENTAURES= SKILL, THE ART OF =+THRACE,=/ +TO RIDE? OR =+POLLUX= MY*STERY, TO FENCE?/ +THE =+PYRRHICK= GE*STURES, BOTH TO DANCE AND *SPRING/ +IN ARMOUR, TO BE ACTIUE FOR THE +WARRES? JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), I.III, B.3V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042338 PYRRHONIAN *SB B, 1588, PYRRHONIANS @ =+ANAXARCHUS= WAS OF THIS OPINION...WHICH THE =+PYRRHONIANS= TAUGHT AFTER HIM, FRAUNCE; LAWIER (X-UM 887), I.II, FOL.5R ::ANTED.N&Q 214 039695 QUADRICHOTOMY *SB, 1629, QUADRICHOTOMIES @ TO DI*STRIBUTE INTO TRICOTOMIES, AND QUADRICHOTOMIES, &C. IS TO SKIP OUER *SOME THING THAT *SHOULD BEE TAUGHT. RICHARDSON, A.; LOGICIAN (X-UM 1115), 193 ::ADDIT.N&Q 217 039934 QUAILING *SB 1, 1542, QUAILLYNG @ =+NOW, FO*RA*SMUCHEAS MENNE RECEIUEN ACCO*RDYNG TO THEIR OWN MO*STE AGRE & YMPO*RTUNE *SUITES THEY DOOEN LIKE FELOES HAUYNG NO *SHAME IN THEIM, TO LAYE VNTO ^E +GODDES ^E FAULTE OF QUAILLYNG AND MY*SP*ROUYNG.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.101V, N5V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038861 QUALIFIED *ADJ 5, 1573 @ +THERE ARE CERTAYNE WO*RDES WHICHE DO *SIGNIFIE QUALIFIED THINGS, RELATION HAD, BOTHE TO THE QUALITIE, AND TO THE INHOLDER THEREOF. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, I.IV.33 ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041761 QUALIFIED *ADJ 1A, 1573, QUALIFIED @ +THERE ARE CERTAYNE WO*RDES WHICHE DO *SIGNIFIE QUALIFIED THINGS, RELATION HAD, BOTHE TO THE QUALITIE, AND TO THE INHOLDER THEREOF. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT (X-UM 994), I.IV.31, P.33 ::ANTED.N&Q 214 040573 QUALIFY *V I 2, 1485C, QUALYFYED @ +THE *SEE HOU IT WAS OF MOY*STURE QUALYFYED<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.8V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040739 QUALITY *SB 10A, 1552 (1551), QUALITIE @ +I CALL THAT IN THE P*ROPO*SICION A QUALITIE, WHEN IT DOTH AFFIRME O*R DENY. +I CALL IT A QUANTITIE, WHEN IT IS EITHER VNIUER*SAL, O*R PARTICULAR. WILSON; REASON (X-UM 403), FOL.54R, H.6R ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039876 QUALITY *SB2 7, 1599, QUALITIES @ OF WHICH TANGIBLE QUALITIES *SOME ARE *SAID TO BE FIR*ST, AND *SOME *SECOND: THE FIR*ST BE THE*SE, HEATE, COLDNES, MOI*STNES, D*RYNES: THE *SECOND BE HARDNES, *SOFTNES, HEAUINES, LIGHTNES, ROUGHNES, *SMOOTHNES, AND *SUCH LIKE. BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 29 ::ANTED.N&Q 214 039832 QUANTITY *SB 5, 1552 (1551), QUANTITIE @ +I CALL THAT IN THE P*ROPO*SICION A QUALITIE, WHEN IT DOTH AFFIRME 0*R DENY. +I CALL IT A QUANTITIE, WHEN IT IS EITHER VNIUER*SAL, O*R PARTICULAR. WILSON; REASON (X-UM 403), FOL.54R, H.6R ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039877 QUARRELLING *SB, 1542, QUERELYNG @ =+WITH MATRIMONIE COMETH CAREFULNES WITHOUT ENDE, COTYNUALL QUERELYNG AND COMPLAYNYNG, TO BEE CA*ST IN THE TEETH AND TO HAUE DAYLY IN YOUR DI*SHE THE DOURIE THAT YOUR WIF B*ROUGHT WITH HIR,= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.17V, C1V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038815 QUARRELLING *ADJ, 1612 (1610), QUARRELLING DIMENSIONS @ +THOU +VERMINE HAUE +I.../ +GIU'N THEE THY OTHES, THY QUARRELLING DIMEN*SIONS? JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), I.I.64-74, B.2R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039138 QUARRIER *SB2, 1539 @ +WHERAPON +I PRITID Y *SAYD LRES +WICHE HE RED AT +COPPBORD THE +CARD. OFF TNO HOLDYNG THE QUARRIER VNTO HYM. WYAT; LET. HEN.VIII (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.538 (ORIG.FOL.135, L.2) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042034 QUARTER *SB, 1496 +THE FIRST QUARTER, =+SABLE, TWO SWORDES PERSANT,=...+THE SECOND QUARTER, =+SABLE, IN THE NETHER PART A ROE PASSANT IN HER OWNE KIND SILVER, A BARRE, IN THE CHIEF TWO FLOURE-DE-LYSE GOLD.= ANON.; NO. COUNTRY GRANTS (IN TONGE, HER. VISIT., SURTEES SOC., 1863), APP.XXXIX 048563 QUARTER *SB, 1514C, QUARTERS, QUARTER +I+T+E+M THAT THE *SAIDE +STIEWARD +TREA*SAURER +COUNTROLLER OR +CLARKES OF THE +KECHINGE WHICH DOOTH *STONDE CHARGID PROVYDE FOR +LXXVJ +QUARTERS VJ +BU*SHELLS AND A +PEK OF +OTES AFTER XX=D.= THE +QUARTER FOR THE +PROVAUNDER OF THE *SAID XXVIJ +HORS FOR THE *SPACE OF A +QUARTER OF A +YERE ANON.; HOUSEHOLD REG. 5N (ED. PERCY, 1770), XXI.121 050478 QUARTER *SB, 1530 +BE YT NOTID THAT THESE ARMES OF MY +LORD OF +WESTMERLAND DOTH BERE EVERY PARTICULAR COOTE IN HIS ARMES, THAT YS TO SAIE, HIS PRINCIPALL COOTE IN FURST QUARTER YS =+GEULES, A SAUTRE SILVER,= THAT YS THE ARMES OF THE +NEVILLES: TONGE; HER. VISIT (SURTEES SOC., 1863), 29 048558 QUARTER *SB, 1583, QUARTERS @ +IN CERTAINE +TOWNES WHERE D*RUNKEN =+BACHUS= BEARES ALL THE *SWAY, AGAIN*ST A =+CHRI*STMAS,= AN =+EA*STER, +WHIT*SONDAY,= OR *SOME OTHER TIME, THE +CHURCH-WARDENS...OF EUERY PARI*SH,...P*ROUIDE HALF A *SCO*RE O*R TWENTY QUARTERS OF MAULT,...WHICH MAULT BEEING MADE INTO VERY *STRONGALE O*R BEERE, IT IS *SET TO *SALE, STUBBES; ABUSES (X-UM 357), PT.I, M.IV.V (CHURCH-ALES) 047802 QUARTER *SB, 1601, QUARTERS @ +HITHERTO THE WAY TO THE +GARAMANTS, WAS INTRICATE AND UNPA*S*SABLE, BY REA*SON OF THE ROBBERS AND THEEVES OF THAT COUNTREY, WHO U*SED TO DIG CERTAINE PITS IN THE WAY (WHICH TO THEM THAT KNOW THE QUARTERS OF THE COUNTREY IS NO HARD MATTER TO DOE) AND THEN COVER THEM LIGHTLY OVER WITH *SAND. HOLLAND; PLINY (TR.), I.V.V, P.95 (MARG.C) 050334 QUARTER *SB, 1611 (1598) @ =+TRAUE,= ANY KIND OF BEAME, IOI*ST, RAFTER, TRAN*SOME, *SUMMER, OR QUARTER OF TIMBER. FLORIO; D (ED.2), 577/A 051251 QUARTER *SB, 1627 @ +THUS THE *SIDES AND +DECKES ARE WROUGHT TILL YOU COME AT THE +GUNWAILE, WHICH IS THE VPMO*ST WAILE GOETH ABOUT THE VPMO*ST *STRAKE OR OR *SEAME OF THE VPMO*ST +DECKE ABOUT THE *SHIPS WA*STE, AND THE *SHIPS QUARTER IS FROM THE MAINE MA*ST AFTWARD. SMITH, CAPT.; GRAMMAR (X-UM 1117), II.6-7 (GUN WAILE) 046778 QUARTER *SB, 1656 @ =+QUARTER= (AMONG +TIMBERMEN, +CARPENTERS) IS A PEECE OF TIMBER COMMONLY FOUR *SQUARE, AND FOUR INCHES THICK, AS IT WERE A QUARTER OR FOURTH PART OF A +BEAM. BLOUNT; D (X-UM:W 122), QU, II.8R/B 043457 QUARTER *, 1658 @ =+QUARTER=, A TERM IN +BLAZON, BEING A FOURTH PART OF AN +E*SCUTCHEON. PHILLIPS; D (SCHOLAR FACS., 1969), II.4V/B 048896 QUARTER *SB, 1658, QUARTERS =+QUARTERS OF +HEAVEN=, ARE THE FOUR PRINCIPAL +POINTS, =VIZ.= +EA*ST, +WE*ST, +NORTH AND +SOUTH. +AMONG +A*STROLOGERS, CERTAIN +INTER*SECTIONS OF THE +SPHERE, AS WELL IN THE +WORLD AS IN THE =+ZODIACK,= PHILLIPS; D (ED.6, 1706), 4K.4V/A 049033 QUATENUS *ADV, 1629 @ +THE AXIOM IS NOT A FAL*SE AXIOM, =QUATENUS= AN AXIOM IN +LOGICKE, BUT =QUATENUS= WE LOOK AT THE MATTER OF IT, FOR ITS TRUTH OR FAL*SHOOD IN NATURALL +PHILOSOPHY: RICHARDSON, A.; LOGICIAN (X-UM 1115), 251 ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039940 QUATERNIO *SB, 1640 (1634) @ =+THE THIRD +QUATERNIO.= JONSON; LW (IN UNDER-WOODS IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.I.283 (STAGE DIR.) ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040621 QUATERNIO *SB, 1640 (1634) @ =+THE FIR*ST +QUATERNIO. +CAPTAINE +SMITH, OR +VULCAN WITH THREE +CYCLOPS. JONSON; LW (IN UNDER-WOODS IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.I.282 (STAGE DIR.) ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040618 QUATERNIO *SB, 1640 (1634), QUATERN @ =+THE *SECOND +QUATERN:= JONSON; LW (IN UNDER-WOODS IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.I.283 (STAGE DIR.) ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040620 QUENCH *V, 1483, QUENCHYD @ +ITEM GOD *SHOLD HAUE NO +IU*STYCE<,> FO*R HIT *SHOLD BE QUENCHYD AND *SETTE AS NOUGHT<,> BY CAU*SE THAT THERE *SHOLD BE NEYTHE*R PARADY*SE NO*R HELLE<,> CAXTON; CATON (TR.)(X-UM 9), E.VI.R 045035 QUENCH *V, 1517 (1506), QUENCHE +I COUDE NOT REHER*SE AL*SO/ +TO WHOME TRUE LOUE<,> HATH WROUGHT MYKELL WO/ +AND AT THE ENDE<,> HAUE HADDE THEYR DE*SYRE/ +OF ALL THEYR *SOROWE<,> FOR TO QUENCHE THE FYRE HAWES; PAST. PLEAS. (ED.2; E.E.T.S., 1928), XVI.72 050014 QUENCH *V, 1530, QUENCHE @ +I +QUENCHE O*R PUT OUT<,>...+THE WATER THAT BOYLETH OUER WYLL QUENCHE THE FY*RE: PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.CCCXXXI.R/B (TABLE VERBS) 050802 QUENCH *V, 1546 AND, IN SUM OON OR TWO PLAYN MATIERS, JUSTICE MINISTRED OR BENEVOLENCE SHEWED, IT SHAL QUENCH A GRET MENY DOUBTEFUL EXCLAMATIONS. GARDINER; LET. PAGET (IN LET., ED. MULLER, 1933), 221 (18 JAN.) 050127 QUENCH *V, 1555, QUENSHE @ +ON A TYME WHEN THE KYNGES A*S*SEMBLED TOGETHER AND CON*SPIRED THE DE*STRUCTION OF OWRE MEN, WHERE AS THEY DUR*STE NOT ATTEMPTE THENTERP*RI*SE BY OPEN WARRE, THEY*R DIUI*SE WAS, P*RIUILYE TO LAY MANY BUNDELS OF THO*SE HERBES IN A CERTEYNE HOU*SE, WHICHE *SHO*RTLY AFTER THEY INTENDED TO *SET ON FYER, TO THINTENT THAT OWRE MEN MAKYNGE HA*STE TO QUEN*SHE THE *SAME, MYGHT TAKE THEY*R DEATH WITH THE *SMOKE THEROF. EDEN; DECADES (TR.)(X-UM 166), III.VIII, FOL.135R-V 046926 QUENCH *V, 1604, QUENCHETH @ MODERATE EXERCI*SE PROVOKES *SLEEPE, BEING TOO VIOLENT, IT HINDERETH: IF YOU LAY NO WOOD ON THE FIRE, IT DIETH; IF YOU LAY ON TOO MUCH, IT LIKEWI*SE QUENCHETH: FOR THE ONELY PROPORTION ENTERTAINES AND MAKES IT TO CONTINUE. GRIMESTONE ? >; INDIES (TR.)(X-UM 605), II.VII.96-7 049886 QUENCH *V, 1623, QUENCH, QUENCHED @ TO +QUENCH. =+EXTINGUI*SH=. NOT TO BE QUENCHED. =+INEXTINGUABLE=. COCKERHAM; D (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), PT.II, E.5R/B (QV) 049286 QUENCH *V, 1640 (1606), QUENCHED @ +A *STONE WHICH BEING ONCE FIRED CANNOT BE QUENCHED. =+ASBE*STUS.= HOLYOKE; RIDER D, CC.1V/A (GENERAL HEADS) 050755 QUENCH *V, 1647, QUENCHING @ +DEATH, =+DE*STRUCTION OF THE LIFE OF THE +LIVING +CREATURE, BY THE QUENCHING OF THE VITALL HEATE.= AHIER; LOGICK (TR.), II.VIII.42-3 047298 QUENCH *V, 1658, QUENCHED @ =+QUEINT=, (OLD WORD) QUENCHED, AL*SO *STRANGE. PHILLIPS; D (SCHOLAR FACS., 1969), KK.1R/A 048897 QUENCH *V, 1664 @ +QUENCH NOT THE +SPIRIT. CODRINGTON; PROV. (IN F. HAWKINS, YOUTH, TR., 1663), 209 (Q) 049317 QUENCH *V, 1684 (1681A), QUENCH'D @ +THIS TEMPTING +HONOUR HAS KINDLED *SUCH A FIRE IN ME, THAT +I'M READY TO BREAK OUT INTO +DIGNITIES, AND CANNOT BE QUENCH'D TILL +I AM REFIN'D AND PURIFI'D FIT FOR +EMPIRE. LACY; BUFFOON, I.I, P.4 043215 QUENCH *V, 1692 +AT FIRST +I INTERPOSED WITH MY AUTORITY TO QUENCH IT, BUT FINDEING HIM BACKD BY THE THEN +ARCHBPS. OF +CANTERBURY AND +YORK, WHOM HE HAD MADE BELEIVE THAT HE SUFFERD FOR ^E CAUSE OF THE +CHURCH, +I THOUGHT IT BEST TO LET IT ALONE, AND SOE IT HATH STOOD EVER SINCE, AND THE TOWNE AND HE HAVE BEEN AT LAW EVER SINCE; PRIDEAUX; LET. ELLIS (CAMDEN SOC., 1875), 153 (27 JUNE) 050892 QUENCH *V, 1699, QUENCHT @ +BUT WHER'S THAT +SPIRIT NOW? +THAT +TOWRING +FACULTY,/ +WHICH MOUNTING +SOAR'D ABOVE +HUMANITY?/ +TIS NOW HALF +QUENCHT BY AN +IGNOBER +FIRE. DENNIS; RINALDO, ACT II, P.20 045571 QUESTION *SB 3, 1624-5, QUESTION-ISSIMUS @ +THE QUE*STION-=I<*SS>IMUS=/ +IS, *SHOULD HE ASKE A *SIGHT NOW, FOR HIS LIFE; JONSON; FI (X-UM 757), B.4R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042125 QUICK *ADJ, 1477, QUYK @ +I HAUE CA*STE MY *SELFE INTO THE *SEE P*RAYNG THE GODDES. THAT THEY B*RING ME QUYK O*R DED INTO THAT PLACE THERE THOW A*RT QUIK O*R DED. CAXTON; JASON (TR.)(X-UM 47), FOL.117V (HOW KING OATES...FOLLOWED MEDEA) 045270 QUICK *ADJ, 1538?, QUYKE +THYS MUST BE AMEDYD, THEN YOU SCHAL SE BOTH AL THYNGYS I MORE ABUDACE THE POLYTYKE BODY MORE LYUELY QUYKE. STARKEY; DIAL. (E.E.T.S., 1871), II.I.171 (ORIG. P.25-6) 047633 QUICK *ADJ, 1586 (1578), QUICKE @ +THE PERFUME OF =+PEUCEDANUM= BURNED UPON QUICKE COLES, D*RIUETH AWAY *SERPENTS LYTE; DODOENS (TR.), PT.2.CVIII, P.340 046374 QUICK *ADJ 29, 1597, QUICK-INCHAUNTED @ +THE*SE *SWEET IMAGINARIE HOPES BEGUILE/ +MY QUICK-INCHAUNTED *SOULE; MARKHAM; DEVOREUX (TR.)(X-UM 348), ST.LXXVI.4-5, FOL.13V ::ADDIT.N&Q 207 038310 QUICK *ADJ 29, 1609 (1597?-1609), QUICK HUMOR'D @ +P=HOENIX= +INDEED *SIR, IF +I DID PUT ON THIS *SADNE*S*SE/ +ONELY ABROAD, AND IN +SOCIETY,/ +AND WERE IN PRIUATE MERRY; AND QUICK HUMOR'D;/ +THEN MIGHT IT *SEEME AFFECTED AND ABHORD: JONSON; CASE (X-UM 757), I.V, B.4V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040355 QUICK *ADJ, 1693, QUICKER @ AND THAT +G+I+N+G+E+R IS NOTHING *SO GOOD AS THE OTHER, FOR IT WILL BE AS HARD AS +WOOD, AND +BLACK, WHEREAS THE *SCRAPT +G+I+N+G+E+R IS +WHITE AND *SOFT, AND HATH A CLEANER AND QUICKER TA*STE. BLOUNT, T.; NAT. HIST., 60 043463 QUICK-DONE *ADJ, 1604, QUICKE DONE @ +THOU *SHALT CONDUCT HER FROM THE +CITADELL/ +VNTO THE +PALLACE, THINKE ON *SOME +MASKERY,/ =+CEL.= +OF WHAT *SHAPE, *SWEETE +LORD?/ =+MEN.= +WHY *SHAPE? WHY ANY QUICKE DONE FICTION, MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), V.III, H.4V ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 038503 QUICKENING *SB B, 1573, QUICKNING @ +LYKEMEANYNG WO*RDES ARE ONE IN MEANING, AND DIUERS IN *SOUND AS RICH, WELTHIE: COLOUR, HUE, QUICKNING, BARME, YE*ST: LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, I.I.3 ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041751 QUICKLY *ADV, 1489, QUYKLY +THE +IOUCEL BLANCHARDYN, +IOYFUL & GLADDE, CAM & ENTRED IN TO ^E STABLE, & SETTE THE SADELL & THE BRYDELL TO THE RICHE AND MYGHTY COURSER, VPON WHICHE RIGHT QUYKLY HE MOUTED; CAXTON; BLANCHARDYN (TR.)(E.E.T.S., 1962), III.18 045017 QUICKLY *ADV, 1525, QUICKELYER @ +TRUE IT WAS THAT THIS FIR*ST BATAYLE WHICHE THE*SE KNIGHTES OF +FRAUCE AND OF +BIERNE LEDDE<,> HAD THOUGHT TO HAUE BEN QUICKELYER AYDED OF THE *SPAYNERDES THAN THEY WERE<,> BERNERS, LD.; FROISS. (TR.)(X-UM 45), VOL.II, BK.III, CHAP.XXXIV, FOL.XLIII.R/A (H.I.R/A) 042781 QUICKLY *ADV, 1560, QUICKELY @ +WHERFO*RE, FYNDING THIS OCCA*SION, AND EXHO*RTING HIS MEN TO BE VALIAUNT, RYDING VPON THE *SPURRE, *SETTETH UPO THEM QUICKELY, DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.XXV, FOL.CCCCXXVIII.R (+G+GG.II.R)(ANNO 1553) 045375 QUICKLY *ADV, 1603 (1600), QUIGLIE @ +SIR =OWEN=...YET *SHALL TAGE HER DOWNE QUIGLIE INOUGH, DEKKER, ETC.; PAT. GRISSELL (X-UM 380), C.4R 045537 QUICKLY *ADV, 1630C +COME GA*S*SES, GLA*S*SES, FINE GLA*S*SES BUY;/ +FINE GLA*S*SES O'TH' BE*ST +I CALL AND CRY./ +FINE +VENICE GLA*S*SES, NO +CHRY*STAL MORE / +OF ALL FORMS AND FAHIONS, BUY GLA<*S*S>ES HER./ +BLK PO FOR GOOD +ALE +I AL*SO DO CRY:/ +COME THEREFORE QUICKLY BEFORE +I P B ANON.; CRY (IN LONDON CRIERS, BRIT. NUMISMATIC JRNL., 1920), OPP.54A 045985 QUICKLY *ADV, 1640C, QUICKLYE =+QUICKLYE PRICKES= THE TREE, THAT A *SHARPE THORNE WILL BEE....+CONTRARY TO THAT WICKED ONE---+A YOUNGE *SAINT AN OLD +DEVILL. SMYTH; PROV. (IN BERKELEYS, ED. MACLEAN, 1885), NO.13, VOL.III.27 (ORIG. P.23) 046794 QUICKLY *ADV, 1650, QUICKLIER @ AND WE WILL QUICKLIER *SAY, +THIS LO*SS IS MINE, THEN +THIS FAULT IS MINE. BAXTER; SAINTS, I.VII.VI, FOL.95R 042713 QUICKLY *ADJ, 1664 @ <+H>E THAT GIVES QUICKLY, GIVETH TWICE. CODRINGTON; PROV. (IN F. HAWKINS, YOUTH, TR., 1663), 197 (H) 049309 QUICKLY *ADV, 1666, QUICKLIER THE PARTICULARS WILL BE QUICKLIER KNOWN TO YOU THAN TO US. ARLINGTON, LD.; LET. (ED. BEBINGTON, 1701), 88 (27 JULY) 047340 QUICKLY *ADV, 1674A HE *SEEM'D RE*SOLV'D TO PRO*SECUTE IT NO FARTHER, BUT TO LEAVE IT ENTIRELY TO THE +KING'S OWN +INCLINATION; WHO, UPON *SERIOUS REFLECTIONS UPON HIS OWN +CONDITION,...QUICKLY CONCLUDED THAT *SUCH A +MARRIAGE WAS NOT LIKE TO YIELD MUCH ADVANTAGE TO HIS +CAU*SE; CLARENDON, LD.; HIST. REB. (1707), III.II.XIV.532 049243 QUICKLY *ADV, 1689 @ AND, WHEN A THING MU*ST BE DONE, 'TIS BE*ST TO DO IT QUICKLY. SHADWELL; BF, ACT I, P.9 046605 QUICKSIGHTED *ADJ, 1547, QUYCKE SYGHTED @ HOW QUYCKE *SYGHTED MO*ST FOLKE AR IN OTHER MENNES ACTES, AND HOW P*RONE TO CONTROLL, CO*RRECTE AND REBUKE ALL MENNES DOYNGES *SAUE THEIR OWNE: RECORD; PHYSICK, A.II.R ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041901 QUIDDITARY *SB, 1588, QUIDDITARIES @ +LOGIKE HATH BNE OF A LOONG TIME UNTOLLERABLY ABU*SED BY THO*SE MI*SERABLE =+SORBONI*STS,= & DUN*SICALL =+QUIDDITARIES,= WHO THOUGHT THERE WAS NO REA*SONING WITHOUT, =+ARGUITUR QUOD *SIC:=...NO PART OF +LOGIKE WITHOUT =+ERGO= AND =+IGITUR.= FRAUNCE; LAWIER (X-UM 887), I.I, FOL.3V ::ADDIT.N&Q 214 039694 QUIET *SB, 1546 +IF THE +KING +MAJESTIE OF HIS BENIGNITE WYLBE CONTENT TO CONDESCENDE SOMOCH TO THER SATISFACTION, IT SHALBE.TO THEM A GRET QUIET, FOR UNDOWTEDLY THEY BE MOCH CRYED OUT ON; AND A SPECIAL FACION OF EXAMINATION USED, GARDINER; LET. PAGET (IN LET., ED. MULLER, 1933), 221 (18 JAN.) 050126 QUIET *ADJ, 1573 @ +TAKE YOU HEEDE OF VINEGER, AND *SWEET WYNE, THAT IS, OF THE ANGER OF A QUIET MAN. SANFORD, J.; GP (TR.)(X-UM 1069), FOL.105V (ITALIAN PROV. G) 046205 QUIET *SB, 1575, QUYEAT +I +S=IR= +T=HOMAS= +G=RESHAM,=...DISPOSSINGE OF SICHE GOODES AS IT HAITHE PLEASSED +ALMIGHTTIE +GOD TO MAKE ME POSSEAS IN THIS WORLDE IN SOCHE WYSSE AS THE SAME MAYE BE TO +GODES GLORYE AND TO THE QUYEAT OF SOCHE AS AFTER MY DEATH SHALBE INTITELED TO HAVE THE SAME WITHE OUGHT CONTENCION, DOE THEREFORE MACKE AND DECLARE MY TEASTAMENT AND LAST WILL IN MANNER AND FORME FOLLOINGE. ANON.; WILL GRESHAM (IN WILLS DOCTORS' COM., CAMDEN SOC., 1863), 57 (4 JULY) 043107 QUIET *ADJ, 1614 @ FOR THE =+WANDALI= & =+ALANI,= BEING EXPELLED =+FRAUNCE,= ABOUT THE YEARE 410, BEGAN THEN TO INUADE AND TO INHABITE =+SPAINE=...TILL THE =+GOTHES=...EXPELLED THEM OUT OF =+SPAINE= INTO =+AFRIQUE=...*SO BECOMMING THE ENTIER +LORDS AND QUIET PO*S*SE*S*SOURS OF ALL THE +COUNTRY, BREREWOOD; ENQUIRIES, V.33-4 043980 QUIET *SB, 1618 @ BUT FO*R MY *SELFE, +I REMEMBER CERTAINE NOTES THAT +I READ IN A +BOOKE OF MY +FATHERS OWNE W*RITING...AS FIR*ST FO*R GREATNES, =+MY MINDE TO ME A +KINGDOME IS:= *SO THAT THE QUIET OF THE MINDE IS A GREATER MATTER THEN PERHAPS MANY GREAT MEN PO*S*SE*S*SE: BRETON; COURTIER (X-UM 645), C.2R 043983 QUIET *SB, 1658 =+QUIET=, THAT IS AT RE*ST, PEACEABLE, PEACEFUL, CALM; AL*SO +RE*ST, OR +PEACE. PHILLIPS; D (ED.6, 1706), 4L.1R/B 049034 QUIET *ADV, 1663 (1653) @ +AS *SOON AS THE +GENTLEWOMAN HAD THIS +LETTER OF THE +KINGS IN HER HANDS, *SHE WAS NEVER AT QUIET TILL *SHE HAD LEFT HER +AUNT, AND PUT HER*SELF UPON HER JOURNEY, COGAN; VOYAGES (TR.)(ED.2), XLVIII.187 051110 QUIET *ADV, 1664 @ +WHEN CHILDREN *STAND QUIET, THEY HAVE DONE *SOME ILL CODRINGTON; PROV. (IN F. HAWKINS, YOUTH, 1663), 229 (W) 049344 QUIET *ADJ, 1685 (1684) @ +ANY THING FOR A QUIET +LIF, AS HE THAT *SHITS IN HIS HAT AND CLAPS IT ON HIS HEAD, IS MEANT HE THAT LIETH WITH A WHORE AND THEN MARRIETH HER. CODRINGTON; PROV. (ED.3, IN F. HAWKINS, YOUTH, TR., 1684), NO.104, P.94 049346 QUIET *V 2, 1690, QUIETING @ +FOR PUTTING TOGETHER THE =+IDEAS= OF +THINKING AND +WILLING, OR THE POWER OF MOVING OR QUIETING CORPOREAL +MOTION,...WE HAVE THE =+IDEA= OF +SPIRIT; LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), II.XXIII.NO.15, P.142 ::ADDIT.N&Q 218 039022 QUILTING *SB 2A, 1616 (1609) @ +AND, IS THE LOCK OILD, AND THE HINGES, TO DAY? (----) GOOD. +AND THE QUILTING OF THE *STAIRES NO WHERE WORNE OUT, AND BARE? (----) VERY GOOD. JONSON; EPICOENE (IN WORKES, 1616), II.I, VOL.I.539 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040468 QUIPPINGLY *ADV, 1542, QUIPPYNGLY @ +FO*R THE*SE *SAIYNGES (WHICHE, AS AFO*RE IS MENCIONED, THE +GREKES CALLE APOPHTHEGMATA) HAUE APP*ROP*RIATED VNTO THEIM A CERTAIN REA*SON & MARKE OF THEIR OWNE WHEREBY TO IUDGE, *SO THAT THEI DOOE PLAINLY EXP*RE*S*SE & *SETTE OUT THE VERAYE NATURALL INCLINACIO AND DI*SPO*SICION OF ECHE *SPEAKER THAT THEI P*ROCEDE FRO, BRIEFLY, FINELY, QUIPPYNGLY, AND MERYLY WITHIN THE BOUNDES OF GOOD MANER. UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), PREF.*.7V ::ADDIT.N&Q 212 038780 QUIRK *SB 6, 1601, QUIRKES @ +THE =+ANTI FACE= TO THIS, IS YOUR =+LAWYERS= FACE; A CONTRACTED, *SUBTILE, AND +INTRICATE FACE: FULL OF QUIRKES, AND TURNINGS; JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (X-UM 757), II.III, D.3V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042228 QUIT-COST *V, 1610 (1588-99), QUITE-COST @ +TH'ABOUNDANCE WILL NOT QUITE-CO*ST THE BRINGING. ANON.; HISTRIO-MASTIX (TUDOR FACS., 1912), II.I, B.4V ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 040402 QUIVERING *SB, 1547, QUYUERYNG @ +SUMTYMYS AL*SO YOU *SHALL PERCEYUE A QUYUERYNG AND TREMBELYNG IN THE GARLAND, & THAT DECLARYTH GREEFE IN THE BACKE BONE: RECORD; PHYSICK, H.VIII.V, FOL.56V ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041967 RABIAN *SB, 1640 (1633), A RABIAN (=ARABIAN?) @ +MY +GOD-PHERE WAS A =+RABIAN,= OR A =+IEW,= JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.INTERPOL. VOL.II.104 (TEXT 94) ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040211 RACE *SB, 1534P (1523), RASE @ A BAU*SON O*R A BADGER...+THE.II.P*ROPERTYES OF A BAU*SON. ++THE FY*R*STE IS, TO HAUE A WHYTE RA*SE O*R A BALL IN THE FO*RE HEED, THE *SECONDE, TO HAUE A WHYTE FOTE. FITZHERBERT, J.; HUSBANDE MEN (ED.3; X-UM 42), NO.73, FOL.43V 049719 RACE *SB, 1560 @ CA*ST AWAY EUERIE THIG THAT PRE*S*SETH DOWNE, AND THE *SINNE THAT HANGETH *SO FA*ST ON: LET VS RUNNE WITH PACIENCE THE RACE THAT IS *SET BEFORE VS, ANON.; BIBLE (GENEVA)(X-UM 1019), HEB.XII.1, FOL.106R/A 043353 RACE *SB, 1611 @ +IN THEM HATH HE *SET A TABERNACLE FO*R THE +SUNNE.// +WHICH =IS= AS A B*RIDEGROME COMMING OUT OF HIS CHAMBER, =AND= REIOYCETH AS A *STRONG MAN TO RUNNE A RACE. ANON.; BIBLE, PS.XIX.4-5, CCC.2R/A 043092 RACE *SB, 1633, RACES @ +WE PRE*SENTLY, THEREUPON WEYED; BUT FOUND IT OTHERWI*SE: AND CAME AMONG*ST MANY *STRANGE RACES, AND OUER-FALLES, VPON WHICH THERE WENT A VERY GREAT AND BREAKING +SEA: JAMES, T.; VOY.(X-UM 741), 40 043547 RACE *SB, 1638 @ +NOW THAT YOU ARE YOUR *SELFE AT THE +GOALE; YOU ENCOURAGE WITH ALL YOUR FORCES THO*SE THAT ARE IN THE RACE; BAKER; BALZAC LET. (TR.), II.10 (LET.3, LET. DU MOULIN) 042488 RACE *SB, 1669 @ +IF YOU *SAIL AGAIN*ST A =+CURRENT,= IF IT BE *SWIFTER THAN THE =+SHIP'S WAY,= YOU FALL A +STERN; BUT IF IT BE *SLOWER, YOU GET ON HEAD *SO MUCH AS IS THE =+DIFFERENCE= BETWEEN THE =+WAY= OF THE =+SHIP,= AND THE =+RACE= OF THE =+CURRENT.= STURMY; MAR., IV.VI.160 047846 RACE *SB, 1699 @ =+WILD.=...'TIS BUT A LITTLE +MONEY TO *SQUANDER AMONG*ST HER +SERVANTS (AS THE +CU*STOM IS, YOU KNOW) AND *SWUP, +I LICK HER UP AS YOU DO A +RACE OF +GINGER FA*STING. PENKETHAM; L, I.I.2 050825 RACE-BAWD *SB, 1631 (1614), RACE-BAWD @ THOU HA*ST HINDRED ME THE CURRYING OF A COUPLE OF +STALLIONS, HERE, THAT ABUS'D THE GOOD RACE-=+BAWD= O' +SMITHFIELD; JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), II.V, VOLII.27 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040047 RACEME *SB, 1485C, RACEMES @ VYNES ENNORI*SHED BY THE ERTHE AND THE REYNE BRYNG FORTHE RACEMES AND GRAPES WHEROF WYNE IS EXP*S*SED SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.204R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041335 RACEME *SB, 1485C, RACEMES @ AND BY EMBRO*SURE AND FORCE OF EMPRE*S*SURE THEY *SHULD TRYE OUT OF THE RACEMES THE DELECTABLE LICO^ OF THE LU*STY GRAPE. SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.206R-V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041346 RACKET *V2 1, 1609 (1597?-1609) @ +FIR*ST +I THINKE HEM,/ +AND THEN +I *SPEAKE HEM, THEN +I WATCH THEIR *SOUND,/ +AND DRINKE IT GREEDILY WITH BOTH MINE EARES,/ +THEN THINKE, THEN *SPEAKE, THEN DRINKE THEIR *SOUND AGAINE,/ +AND RACKET ROUND ABOUT THIS BODIES COURT. JONSON; CASE (X-UM 757), IV.I(TEXT III.I), G.3R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040376 RACKING *ADJ2 2, 1601 (1600) @ +CRACK NOT THE *SINEWES OF MY PATIENCE/ +WITH RACKING TORMENT: MARSTON, ETC.; IACKE DRUM (TUDOR FACS., 1970), III, E.4V ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038647 RADICAL *ADJ 5, 1605, RADICALL WORDS @ +AND WE VNDER*STAND FURTHER, THAT IT IS THE V*SE OF =+CHYNA,= AND THE +KINGDOMES OF THE +HIGH =+LEUANT,= TO WRITE IN =+CHARACTERS REALL,= WHICH EXPRE*S*SE NEITHER =+LETTERS, NOR WORDS IN GRO*SSE,= BUT =+THINGS= OR =+NOTIONS:=...AND THEREFORE THEY HAUE A VA*ST MULTITUDE F =+CHARACTERS,= AS MANY (+I *SUPPO*SE, AS +RADICALL WORDS. BACON; LEARNING, II.FOL.59V, PP.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 213 038704 RADIUS *SB 3, 1645 =+RADIUS,= RAY OR BEAME, IS THE SEMI-DIAMETER; CALLED SO METAPHORICALLY FROM THE SPOAKE OF A WHEEL, WHICH IS TO THE LIMB THEREOF AS THE SEMI-DIAMETER TO THE CIRCUMFERENCE OF A CIRCLE. URQUHART; TRISSOTETRAS (MAITLAND CLUB, 1971), 143 ::ANTED.N&Q 201 039484 RAGAMUFFIN *ADJ 2B, 1602 (1601), RAGGAMUFFIN @ HERE BE THE +EMPEROURS CAPTAINES, YOU +RAGGAMUFFIN +RA*SCAL; AND NOT YOUR =+COMRADES.= JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), I.II, B.1R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039790 RAGE *SB, 1485C MASENGYR, OWT OF IS TOWN WT A RAGE]/ +HOLD IS GOLD TO I WAGE,/ MERY FOR TO MAKE. ANON.; MARY MAGDALENE (IN DIGBY MYSTERIES, E.E.T.S., 1967), II.30.1331-3 (ORIG. FOL.125V) 046431 RAGE *SB, 1511 AND THE SAME NYGHT THERE ROSE SUCHE A RAGE OF TEMPEST THAT WE WERE TOSSED TO AND FRO ALL THE NYGHT IN THE SEE WITH RYGHT GRETE PEREYLL AND DAUNGER, GUYLFORDE; PYLGR. (CAMDEN SOC., 1851), 59 (ORIG. FOL.XLIII) 050727 RAGE *SB, 1560 @ +THIS *SOMMER THE RAGE OF ^E PLAGUE MADE A GREAT *SLAUGHTER AT +PARIS, DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.XXV, FOL.CCCCXXII.V (+G+GG.I.V)(ANNO 1553) 045374 RAGE *SB, 1560?, RAGES AND *SO MUCH THE RATHER, +O +LORD, CONFIRM US IN THE*SE PERILLOUS DAYS AND RAGES OF +SATAN, THAT WE MAY CON*STANTLY *STAND AND CONTINUE IN THE CONFE*S*SION OF THE *SAME, TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF THY GLORY, WHICH ART +GOD OVER ALL THINGS, BLE*S*SED FOR EVER. ANON.; CALVIN COMMON PRAYER (TR.)(IN THE PHENIX, 1708), II.XX.248 044517 RAGE *SB, 1576 @ +A MAN ADDICTED TO TEMPERANCE, AND NOT IN *SUBIECTION TO THE RAGE OF HIS PERTURBATIONS, NEEDETH NOT THE =+SYRACU*SANE= DEINTIE IUNCKE TS. FLEMING; EPISTLES (X-UM 508), 220 (PYTHAGORAS TO HIERO) 049756 RAGE *SB, 1621, RAGES @ THE +IANIZARIES...*SCORNING HIS LOO*SE GOUERNMENT...NOT ONELY REBELLED AGAIN*ST HIM, BUT WERE OFTTIMES IN THEIR RAGES ABOUT TO HAUE DEPO*SED HIM. KNOLLES; IN TURKES (ED.3, 1621), 1199 (MARG.E)(LIFE MAHOMET III) 047579 RAGE *SB, 1635 (1631) @ +BUT IN THE CA*SE OF A WOUNDED CONCIENCE, THERE IS NO HELPE UNDER HEAVEN TO BE HAD; +NO FRIENDS, OR PHY*SICK, NO MIRTH OR MU*SICKE, NO PRINCELY FAVOUR OR DAINTY FARE, &C. CAN POSSIBLY GIVE ANY EA*SE AT ALL. +NAY THEY WILL ALL FARRE RATHER ENRAGE THE WOUND, THEN WEAKEN THE RAGE. BOLTON, ROBT.; CONSCIENCES (ED.2)(X-UM 700), II.I.V, P.215 (TEXT 115) 043731 RAGE *SB, 1656 @ =AND THE +SPIRE-+CRO*SS-+STEEPLE, CALLED= +GA*STIGNES =+CRO*SS ERECTED IN THE RAGE OF THE +CIVIL +WAR,...WAS BY THE +ADMIRALS REQUE*ST OVERTHROWN.= SANDERSON, W.; HIST. Q. MARY (X-UM:W 226), I.82.C (1573) 046175 RAGE *SB, 1684 @ +AND THEREFORE =+POETS= WITH EXALTED RAGE/ +SEND DOWN THEIR =+PATRON'S= PRAI*SE TO FUTURE +AGE; CREECH; THEOCRITUS (TR.), IDYLL.XVII, P.98 051130 RAIN *SB, 1485C, RAYNE @ THER WERE MANY HUMOURS COAGULATE IN WHICHE WERE EXORTED PUTRYFACTIONS COUERD OUER WYTH A FROTTHY RAYNE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.8V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040744 RAIN *SB 3B, 1536-41C, RAYNE @ +BUT WHO HAD BENE W^T OWT THE +CAVIS MOWTH/ AND HERD THE TERYS AND SY ^T HE DID STRAYNE/ HE WOLD HAVE *SWORNE THRE HAD OWT OFF THE *SOWTHE/ A LEWKE WARME WYND BROWGHT FORTH A *SMOKRAYNE. WYAT; PSALMES MS (TR.)(ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.410 (ORIG.MS.FOL.92V) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 041828 RAIN *SB1 5C, 1640 (1617), RAINE-RESOLVING @ +THE GAUDIE +PEACOCKE BOA*STS NOT IN HIS TRAINE,/ +SO MANY LIGHTS AND *SHADOWES, NOR THE RAINE-/ +RE*SOLVING =+IRIS,= WHEN THE +SUN DOTH COURT ER, JONSON; VISION (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.19 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040678 RAM *SB, 1602 (1601), RAMME @ =+TUC.= +DOE YOU HEARE, +YOU, +GOODMAN *SLAUE? +HOOKE, +RAMME, +ROGUE, +CATCHPOLE, LOO*SE THE +GENT'MAN, OR BY MY VELUET ARMES--- JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), III.IV, E.3V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042818 RANK *SB1 6, 1573, RANKES @ +THERE ARE TH*REE RANKES O*R REWES OF *SEATES, WHERE ALL REA*SONS FRAMED BY RULE ARE COUCHED. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, III.V.106 ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041779 RANK *ADV 14C, 1602 (1599) @ =+PAN.= +WOULD'*ST HAUE ME CRY, RUN RAUING VP & DOWN,/ +FOR MY *SONS LO*S*SE? WOULD'*ST HAUE ME TURN RANK MAD, MARSTON; ANTONIOS REV. (X-UM 894), I.V, C.2V ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038358 RAP *V3 1B, 1485C, RAPPE @ +WHERFOR THUS *STRONGLY ENARMED WITH THIS MYGHTY LYCOUR IN *STEDE OF HAWBERKIS<,> HARNEY*SED IN DROW*SY DRONKENES<,> THEY RU*S*SHED OUT ALL ATTONES IN THEYR FURYOUS RAGE...RYFELYNG ALLE THAT THEY MYGHT RAPPE AND RYNDE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.247R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041544 RAPIER *SB C, 1599 (1598), RAPIER-HILTS @ +THEN FALLS HE IN AGAINE,/ +IADING OUR EARES, AND *SOME-WHAT MU*ST BE *SAINE/ +OF BLADES, AND +RAPIER-HILTS, MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 478), BK.III, SAT.X.60-2, H.4V ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038589 RAPTURE *SB 3, 1598 @ +OUT ON THIS *SHAME, +O =+IOUES= FAYRE *SEEDE, THOU CONQUERING DEITIE,/ +SHALL THUS VPON THE *SEAS BRODE BACKE TH'INFAMOUS =+ARGIUES= FLIE/ +ADMITTING =+PRIAM= AND HIS +PEERES, A GLORIE *SO DI*SPI*SDE:/ +AS =+HELENS= RAPTURE IN DE*SPIGHT, CHAPMAN; HOMER ILIAD (TR.)(X-UM 247), II.25, E.1R (L.152) ::ANTED.N&Q 194 038131 RAPTURE *SB 5A, 1609 (1597?-1609) @ *SOMETHING THERE IS IN HIM,/ +THAT DOTH ENFORCE THIS *STRANGE AFFECTION,/ +WITH MORE THAN COMMON RAPTURE IN MY BREA*ST:/ +FOR BEING BUT =+GA*SPER,= HE IS *STILL AS DEARE/ +TO ME, AS WHEN HE DID +C=HAMOUNT= APPEARE. JONSON; CASE (X-UM 757), IV.I(TEXT III.I), H.1V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040379 RARE *ADJ1 8, 1485C @ +PA*S*SYNG RARE IT HATH BE *SENE THAT ANY NOBLE PRYNCE *SHOLD BE OF MALE TALENTE<,> OR HAYNNOUS OF CORAGE<,> WHERE HE IS DE*STITUTE OF *SERUYTURIS THAT BE PRONE & REDY TO ACCOMPLY*S*SHE HIS PLE*SURE<,> AFTER HIS WANTON APPETYTE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.52V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040873 RARE *ADJ1 5, 1485C @ +IT IS ENDEWED MOREOU WITH AN OTHER COMODITIE THAT RARE IS IN ALL OTHER REGIONS SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.123R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041091 RARE *ADJ1 9, 1601 (1600), RARE COMPOSED @ +HE VOWES, IF HE COULD DRAW THE MU*SICK FRO THE +SPHEARES/ +TO ENTERTAINE THIS PRE*SENCE WITH DELIGHT,/ +OR COULD DI*STILL THE QUINTE*S*SENCE OF HEAUEN/ +IN RARE COMPO*SED +SCEANES, AND *SPRINKLE THEM/ +AMONG YOUR EARES, HIS INDU*STRY *SHOULD *SWEAT/ +TO *SWEETEN YOUR DELIGHTS: MARSTON, ETC.; IACKE DRUM (TUDOR FACS., 1970), INTROD. A.2R-V ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038626 RAREFIED *ADJ, 1600 (1599), RAREFI'D @ +SO IN THE AMPLE AND VNMEA*SUR'D +FLOOD/ +OF HER =+PERFECTIONS, ARE MY =+PA*SSIONS= DROWN'D:/ +AND +I HAUE NOW A =+SPIRIT= AS *SWEET AND CLEERE,/ +AS THE MO*ST RAREFI'D AND *SUBTILE +AIRE; JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), (EPILOGUE), R.III.V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038297 RARELY *ADV 3, 1616 (1601), RARELY PARTED @ AND TURNING TO HER, POLITIQUELY, ALOUD *SAY, LADIE, REGUARD THIS NOBLE GENTLEMAN, A MAN RARELY PARTED, *SECOND TO NONE IN THIS COURT; JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 755), V.II, P.237 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042265 RARITY *SB 2, 1485C, THERARYTE @ +AND AS FOR THAT CON*SIDERACON OF THERARYTE OF THE ERTHE TO GYDRE ENGROCYD ON HEPIS THAT IT *SHOLD CONTENE *SO MOCHE WATER<,> +I HAUE E*SPYED IT IS BUT A LE*SYNG SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.32R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040804 RARITY *SB 5, 1542, RARITEE @ =++WHICHE HONOUR, PARTELY THE RARITEE MADE VNTO HYM ACCEPTABLE, AND PARTELY, THAT HE WAS THERIN IOYNED WITH +HERCULES, A KNIGHT OF MO*STE HIGH P*RAI*SE AND RENOUME.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM-38), II.FOL.209R, D1R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038897 RASCAL *SB, 1509 (1508), RASCOLDES @ +A ROWME FO*R RA*SCOLDES HARD BY THE

  • 11 0 ANON.; EXPENSES OWESTRY(IN RECORDS OWESTRY, SHROPSHIRE ARCHAEOL. SOC.,1880), 156 046696 TREATISE *SB, 1496 +AND THE +DOCTOR +BARTHOLOMEWE, IN HIS TREATISE OF TOKENS AND ARMES SAITH IF THE ARMES BE ONCE OURS, IN NO MANNER OF WISE THEY OUGHT TO BE TAKEN FROM US: ANON.; NO. COUNTRY GRANTS (IN TONGE, HER. VISIT., SURTEES SOC., 1863), APP.XXXVIII (22 OCT.) 048561 TREATISE *SB, 1540, TREATYSE @ ++W+HERE AS OF LATE...MANY GOODLY AND P*ROPER TREATY*SE<,> AS WELL CONCERNYNGE HOLYE *SCRIPTURE<,>...HAUE BEN BY THE PAYNEFULL DYLIGENCE OF *SUCHE CLARKES WHICH HAUE EMBU*SYED THEM IN THE *SAME VERY EARNE*STLYE AND CIRCUM*SPECTLYE *SET FO*RTH IN THIS OURE WULGARE +ENGLY*S*SHE TUNGE<,> JONAS; BYRTH (TR.) (X-UM 142), DED.QUEEN, FOL.VI.R 043589 TREATISE *SB, 1576 @ ++T+HE TREATI*SE OF THIS PLACE, *SHALL CON*SI*ST OF TH*REE *SPECIALL MEMBERS, THAT IS TO *SAY, THE =+TOWNE,= THE =+CA*STLE,= AND THE =+RELIGIOUS= BUILDINGS. LAMBARD; KENT (X-UM 255), 119 (DOVER) 043232 TREATISE *SB, 1605 @ ++T=+EMPLES= (*SAITH THE AUNCIENT =+ARI*STIDES) ARE TO BE DEDICATED TO THE +GODS, AND +BOOKES TO +GOOD-MEN=. +VPON WARRANT OF WHICH WORDS, AND LONG EXPERIENCE OF YOUR GOODNE*S*SE, +RIGHT WOR*SHIPFULL, THIS *SILLY, PITTIFULL, AND POORE =+TREATI*SE= WAS ONCE VNADUI*SEDLY FOWARD TO HAUE BIN DEDICATED TO YOUR GOOD WOR*SHIP. CAMDEN; BRITAINE, DED., A.3R 044519 TREATISE *SB, 1615 @ WE *SHALL HEREAFTER HAPLY MORE PARTICULARLY DECLARE IN OUR +TREATI*SE OF THE ACCIDENTS OF THE WOMB IN A WORK OF +CHYRURGERY, WHICH NOW GLOWETH AND *SPARKLETH VPON THE ANUILE. CROOKE; BODY, IV.XXXI.225 051146 TREATISE *SB, 1662 @ 496 +THE INWARD PARTS OF A BOOK ARE;...THE TREATI*SE IT *SELF, DI*STRIBUTED INTO *SECTIONS; AFTERWARD THE CLO*SE (CONCLU*SION) WITH THE =INDEX= (TABLE) OF THE CONTENTS, OR AL*SO OF THE =ERRATA='S (FAULTS OF THE PRE*SS.) COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.XLIX, P.127/A 049449 TREATISE *SB, 1687 @ +WITH THE *SAME IMPUDENCE, WITHOUT A GROUND,/ +THEY *SAY, THAT LOOK THE REFORMATION ROUND,/ +NO =+TREATI*SE OF +HUMILITY= IS FOUND. DRYDEN; HIND, III, P.85 046520 TREPIDATION *SB 1, 1485C, TRYPUDACIONS @ +THEY REPORTE AL*SO HOW THAT HE CARYED OUER THE CONTREYES WITH HYM EUERMORE +SATYRYENS FOR THE *SINGULAR AFFECTION WHICHE HE HAD IN THEYR WONDERFULL TRYPUDACONS & EXQUY*SITE DAUN*SYNG & *SPRYNGYNG OF MEUEYLLO DELYUERAUCE DULY TYMED BY NOMBRE +IU*STLY PROPORCYONATE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.235V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041464 TRESS *SB 1C, 1598, TRESSES @ ++I +CANNOT HOLD, +I CANNOT +I INDURE/ +TO VIEW A BIG WOMB'D FOGGIE CLOWDE IMMURE/ +THE RADIANT TRE*S*SES OF THE QUICKNING *SUNNE. MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 433), BK.I, SAT.II.1-3, B.8V ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038540 TRIAL *SB 2, 1485C, TRIALL @ +AND IN THIS TRIALL THEY E*STEMED IN THEIR OPYNYON HOW IN *SWETENES OF HIS *SOWNDYE PIPYNG +MARCIAS FARRE PA*S*SED APPOLLO SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.197R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041313 TRIAL *SB1 1, 1485C, TRYALL @ +THE ENFORCYD TEERIS WITH LAMENTABLE COMPA*S*SION OF THO*SE THAT LYKLY AR TO BE VNDONE<,> WITHDRAWE MANY +IUDGES FRO THE TRYALL OF RYGHT & EQUYTE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.57R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040885 TRIAL *SB 2, 1485C, TRIALL @ WE HAUE GOOD PROBATES AND EVIDENT DEMON*STRATION TO MAKE IN OUR CONIECTUR *SUCH A*S*SERTIONS AS *SHALL BE ABLE TO ABIDE THE TRIALL AGAYNE ALL MAN OF OBIECCIOUNS IN THAT BEHALUE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.214R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041370 TRIBE *SB 5B, 1690 @ +THE +=COMPARING= THEM ONE WITH ANOTHER, IN RE*SPECT OF +EXTENT, +DEGREES, +TIME, +PLACE, OR ANY OTHER CIRCUM*STANCES, IS ANOTHER OPERATION OF THE +MIND ABOUT ITS =+IDEAS=, AND IS THAT UPON WHICH DEPENDS ALL THAT LARGE TRIBE OF =+IDEAS=, COMPREHENDED UNDER =+RELATION=; LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), II.XI.NO.4, P.69 ::ANTED.N&Q 218 039009 TRICK *SB, 1580 (1573) +NOT RENT OFF, BUT CUT OFF, RIPE BEANE WITH A KNIFE,/ FOR HINDERING STALKE OF HIR VEGETIUE LIFE./ +SO GATHER THE LOWEST, AND LEAUING THE TOP,/ SHALL TEACH THEE A TRICK, FOR TO DOUBLE THY CROP. TUSSER; HUSBANDRIE (ED.6; E.D.S., 1878), CH.XLIV.55, ST.VII, P.123 (JULY) 048757 TRICK *SB, 1613 (1607), TRICKS @ +AGAINE, AS HE IS NOT THE BE*ST +MERCHANT TO THE +COMMON WEALTH, WHICH BRINGETH IN TOYES AND TRIFLES,...*SO NEITHER IS *SHEE ALWAIES THE BE*ST WIFE, WHICH IS MO*ST ADORNED WITH TRICKS AND QUALITIES, WILKINSON, R.; MERCHANT (X-UM 602), E.2V 044741 TRICK *SB, 1632 (1615), TRICKS @ +A*S*SES THEY WILL TEACH TO DOE *SUCH TRICKS, AS IF PO*S*SE*S*SED WITH REA*SON: SANDY; JOURNEY (ED.3), II.126 (LIFE IN CAIRO) 046198 TRICK *SB, 1634 +MOREOVER, THE POINTS IN CONTROVERSY WHICH ARE OF GREATEST WEIGHT AND MOMENT, HE EITHER PUTS QUITE OFF BY A FINE TRICK, "THEY NEED NO ANSWER," OR ELSE ANSWERETH TO THEM BESIDES THE MATTER. CANNE; NON-CONF. (HANSERD KNOLLYS SOC., 1849), V.285 (ORIG. 257) 044542 TRICK *SB, 1654, TRICKS @ =+IUL.= +WITH THE*SE =+ITALIAN= TRICKS VILLAINES OFT MASKE/ +THEIR GRIM BLOUD-THIR*STY FRONTS, BROME, A.; CL, I.I, P.8 044014 TRICK *SB, 1669 @ AND LIKEWI*SE THE +WIRES PUT OFF ONE *SIDE 5 +DEGR. MORE OR LE*SS, AS IF IN ALL PLACES THERE WERE *STILL 1/2 A +POINT-VARIATION, WHICH IS A LAZY TRICK AS WELL AS FAULTY IN MO*ST PLACES. STURMY; MAR., V.I.2 047847 TRINAUNT *SB, 1581C, TRYNAUNTE =+TRYNAUNTE TRYUMPHANTE, +ROSE INTEMERAT,/ +OH MATER +JESU, SALVE +MARIA]= ANON.; ROS MARY (IN POEMS DUNBAR, ED. MACKENZIE, 1960) ., ST.V.39-40, P.176 ::ADDIT.N&Q 213 039362 TRINIDADO *SB, 1601 (1598), TRINIDADO @ +I HAUE BEEN IN THE +INDIES (WHERE THIS HERBE GROWES) WHERE NEITHER MY *SELFE, NOR A DOZEN +GENTLEMEN MORE (OF MY KNOWLEDGE) HAUE RECEIUED THE TA*STE OF ANY OTHER NUTRIMENT, IN THE WORLD, FOR THE *SPACE OF ONE AND TWENTIE WEEKES, BUT +TABACCO ONELY...+AND FOR YOUR GREENE WOUND, YOUR =+BAL*SAMUM,= AND YOUR---ARE ALL MEERE GULLERIES, AND TRA*SH TO IT, E*SPECIALLY YOUR =+TRINIDADO:= YOUR =+NEWCOTIAN= IS GOOG TOO: JONSON; EMI (X-UM 425), III.II, G.1R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040521 TRINKUM *SB, 1699, TRINGUM-TRANGUMS +WE WENT FROM THENCE THRO' A NARROW +ENTRY, WHICH LED US BY A PARCEL OF +DIMINUTIVE +SHOPS, WHERE SOME WERE +BUYING =+GLOVES,= SOME +SMOAKING =+TOBACCO,= OTHERS +DRINKING =+BRANDY;= AND FROM THENCE INTO A +FAMOUS =+PIAZZA,= WHERE ONE WAS +SELLING OF =+TOYS,= ANOTHER +TURNING OF =+NUT=+CRACKERS,= A THIRD, WITH A PAIR OF =+DIVIDERS,= MARKING OUT SUCH A PARCEL OF =+TRINGUM-+TRANGUMS,= TO UNDERSTAND THE RIGHT USE OF WHICH, IS ENOUGH TO PUZZLE THE +BRAINS OF AN =+SCULAPIUS.= WARD, E.; LS (CASANOVA SOC., 1924), I.V, P.123 ::ANTED.DE PALO EMED 1974 038923 TRIPLE *SB 5, 1573 @ +FO*R A *SONG THAT *STANDETH OF FOURE PART, THAT IS TO *SAYE OF THE BA*SE, THE MEANE, THE TRIPLE, AND THE CONTRATENO*R, IS NOT THERFO*RE FINE AND GOOD, LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT (X-UM 994), IV.VI.31, P.159 ::ANTED.N&Q 214 040590 TRIPSY *SB, 1640 (1621), TRIPSIES @ +WE WORKE ON THE FANCIES/ +OF *SOME OF THE*SE +NANCIES./ +THE*SE TRINCKETS, AND TRIP*SIES,/ +AND MAKE'EM TURNE +GIP*SIES. JONSON; GYPSIES (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.53 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040603 TRIUMPH *SB, 1563 (1529C) +THE GAME THAT WE WILL PLAY AT SHALL BE CALLED THE TRIUMPH, WHICH IF IT BE PLAYED WELL AT, HE THAT DEALETH SHALL WIN; THE PLAYERS SHALL LIKEWISE WIN; AND THE STANDERS AND LOOKERS UPON SHALL DO THE SAME; INSOMUCH THAT THERE IS NO MAN THAT IS WILLING TO PLAY AT THIS TRIUMPH WITH THESE CARDS, BUT THEY SHALL BE ALL WINNERS, AND NO LOSERS. LATIMER; SERM. CARD (IN SERMONS, PARKER SOC., 1844), I.8 043278 TRIUMPH *SB, 1579, TRIUMPHES @ +NEITHER MAY WE THINKE IT *STRANGE THAT THEY *STRIUE THU, WHEN TH EY ARE TOLDE OF THEIR FAULTES: FOR THEY DOE WOR*SE, THEY MAKE TRIUMPHES (AS IT WERE) IN DE*SPITE OF +GOD. TOMSON; CALVIN SERM. TIM. (TR.)(X-UM 199), IV.408/A 048551 TRIUMPH *SB, 1639, TRYVMPH +LEARNING DOTH ADORNE/ +A WI*SE +MAN MORE THEN ALL THE +IEWELLS WORNE/ +BY +PRINCES AT A +TRYVMPH. DANIEL; ECCLES. (IN WKS., ED. GROSART, 1876), III.27, CH.XXI 045303 TRIUMPH *SB, 1660, TRYUMPH +COME LET US TRYUMPH AND BE JOLLY/ BRAVE +CAVALEERS EVERY ONE,/ +FOR +I HAVE MORE +NEWS TO TELL YEE,/ THEN ANY +DIURNALL CAN: ANON.; BALLAD: ENGLAND'S OBJECT (IN CAVALIER & PURITAN, ED. ROLLINS, 1923), ST.I.1-4, P.486 044846 TRIUMPH *SB, 1690, TRIUMPHS @ =+FAME,=...+HAD GATHER'D ALL HER +BREATH, LOUD TO PROCLAIM/ +TH'APPROACHING +TRIUMPHS OF THE NEXT +CAMPAINE: ANON.; ELEGY DUKE LORRAINE (IN ELEGIES, ED. DRAPER, 1928), 175/A 050792 TRIUMPHANTLY *ADV, 1533 (1521-31), TRYUMPHANTLY @ +NOW VNTO THAT HEUEN WE WOLL MAKE RETOURNE/ WHERE WE BE GLO*RYFYED MO*ST TRYUMPHANTLY HEYWOOD, J.; WETHER (TUDOR FACS., 1909), E.II.R ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039263 TRODDEN *ADJ A, 1534 (1521?A), TRODYN @ +THAT YE ALL *SHALL *SEE THE MATER PAS WITH ME/ +WHAT THOUGH THE P*ROFYTE MAY LYGHTLY BE LODYN/ +IT GREUETH A MAN TO BE OUER TRODYN HEYWOOD, J.; LOVE (TUDOR FACS., 1909), D.IV.V ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039236 TROGLODYTAN *SB, 1485C, TROGLODITANS @ +NOW *SHALL WE RECITE IN OUR PROCES OF ALL *SUCH AS ENHABITE THIS COO*ST OF ARABYE THE TROGLODITANS AND ETHIOPE WHICH CO*STETH TOWARD THE MERIDIANE AND THE *SOUTH WYNDE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.144R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041162 TROJAN *SB 2A, 1601 (1598), TROIAN @ OH THE =DOCTOR,= THE HONE*STE*ST OLD =+TROIAN= IN ALL =+ITALY,= +I DO HONOUR THE VERY FLEA OF HIS DOG: JONSON; EMI (X-UM 425), III.V, H.3V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040535 TRONE *V, 1508 @ +I *SALL DEGRADE THE GRACELES OF THY GREIS/ +SCAILE THE FO*R *SCO*RNE AND *SHERE THE OF THE *SCULE/ +GER ROUND THE HEDE TRAN*SFO*RME THE TILL A FULE/ +AND *SYNE WYTH TRE*SONE TRONE THE TO THE TREIS DUNBAR & KENNEDY; FLYTING (X-UM 1270), ST.L.397-400, B.II.R (KENNEDY) ::ADDIT.N&Q 213 039301 TROOP *SB 1D, 1588, TROUPES @ =+I*SOCRATES= WAS MODERATO*R OF A +RHETO*RIKE +SCHOOLE, FROM WHENCE I*S*SUED FOO*RTH TROUPES OF NOBLE +SCHOLLERS. KEMPE; EDUCATION (X-UM 385), C.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 204 039769 TROPHY *SB 1, 1485C @ +BUT HERCULES...POYNTYD THEM IN HARNEYS OF HIS PROGENYTOURS WHICHE HE TOKE OUT OF THE TEMPLE AS IT WAS HANGED VP THERE TO FORE THE GODDIS IN TOKEN OF TROPHY SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.242V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041515 TROPIC *SB 1C, 1631 (1629), TROPICKS @ BUT ALL FAILES I'THE PLOT./ =+LOVEL= IS GONE TO BED; THE +LADY =+FRAMPULL=/ +AND +SOUERAIGNE +P=RU= FALNE OUT: =+TIPTO,= AND HIS +REGIMENT/ +OF MINE-MEN, AL DRUNK DUMBE, FROM HIS WHOP =+BARNABY,=/ +TO HIS HOOPE =+TRUNDLE:= THEY ARE HIS TWO +TROPICKS. JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), V.I, G.1V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038202 TROTH *SB, 1517 (1506), TROUTHE +TO LOUE YOU BE*ST<,> +I PROMY*SE YOU MY TROUTHE HAWES; PAST. PLEAS. (ED.2; E.E.T.S., 1928), XIX.91 050017 TROTH *SB, 1529?, TROUTHE @ +AND IN BOTH THESE VERTUES *SHE *SHALL REP*RE*SENTE THE +YMAGE OF HOLY CHURCHE: WHICHE IS BOTHE MO*STE CHA*STE AND MO*STE FAYTHFULLY DOTH KEPE TROUTHE AND P*ROMY*SE VNTO HER *SPOU*SE +CH*RI*STE: HYRD; VIVES (TR.), II.III, X.I.R 050459 TROTH *SB, 1555C +THEY TELL US THEN FIRST THAT THEY HAVE SAID ENOUGH OF THE LIGHT AND TROTH OF THEIR TWO GROUNDS, BUT YET THEY HAVE QUITE FORGOTTEN TO TELL US WHICH THESE TWO WERE, HARPSFIELD; MARRYAGE (CAMDEN SOC., 1878), 89 048946 TROTH *SB, 1601 (1533A) @ +I *SHALL *SUFFER AS MUCH PAINE AND GREEFE AS EUER WOMA DID, AND +I WILL NEUER B*REAKE MY TROTH FO*R FEARE OF DEATH. BERNERS, LD.; HUON (TR.)(X-UM 963), CHAP.XLVIII, K.7V 042796 TROTH *SB, 1601 (1533A) @ +AH DEARE +LO*RD GOD +IE*SU +CH*RI*ST, +I HUMBLY REQUIRE THEE TO GIUE ME THAT GRACE, TO KEEPE MY TROTH TO MY +LOUER =+HUON:= BERNERS, LD.; HUON (TR.)(X-UM 963), CHAP.XLVIII, K.7V 042795 TROTH *SB, 1602, TROTHE LETT NOT YOUR IUDGMENTS RANDOME/ +FOR IF YOU TAKE MEE FOR +NARCISSUS Y'ARE VERY SILLYE,/ +I DESIRE YOU TO TAKE MEE FOR A DAFFA DOWNE DILLYE;/ +FOR SO +I ROSE, & SO +I AM IN TROTHE,/ +AS MAY APPEARE BY THE FLOWER IN MY MOUTHE./ ANON.; NARCISSUS (TUDOR LIBRARY, 1893), 26, L.735-39 048021 TROTH *SB, 1625 @ +AND THEREFORE, IT IS A GOOD *SHREWD +PROUERBE OF THE +SPANIARD; =+TELL A LYE, AND FINDE A +TROTH.= +AS IF THERE WERE NO WAY OF +DI*SCOUERY, BUT BY =+SIMULATION.= BACON; ESS. (X-UM 618), NO.VI, P.30 (OF SIMULATION) 042409 TROTH *SB, 1639 (1596) @ AND IF THEY DETERMINE IT FOR THE PLAINTIFFE, AND HE HAVE JUDGEMENT TO RECOVER ARRERAGES ACCORDINGLY, THE DEFENDANT CAN BRING NO WRIT OF ERROUR OF THIS JUDGEMENT, THOUGH THE FEES IN TROTH BE OTHER. BACON; LAWES (X-UM 650), REG.XVII, P.63 042424 TROTH *SB, 1662 @ 739 +WHEN THE LOVER OBTAINS THAN HIS *SWEET HEART MAY BE BETROTHED TO HIM, THE E*SPOU*SALS (CONTRACT) ARE CELEBRATED, AND THE ESPOU*SING IS CONFIRM'D BY TROTH & PLEDGES: COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.LXXIX, P.201/A 049469 TROTH *SB, 1662 @ AND THUS THEY BECOME MAN AND WIFE PLIGHTING THEIR TROTH; COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.LXXIX, P.201-2/A 049470 TROTH *SB, 1696 @ =+MARG.= +DID HE ENQUIRE AFTER MY +WIFE? =+HIDEW,= +BY MY TROTH HE DID. PIX; SW, III.II, P.36 049057 TROUBLE *V 6, 1631 (1626), TROUBLE-TRUTH @ WELL, THEY TALKE, WE *SHALL HAUE NO MORE +PARLIAMENTS (+GOD BLE*S*SE VS) BUT AN' WEE HAUE, +I HOPE, =+ZEALE-OF-THE-LAND +BUZY,= AND MY +GO*SSIP, =+RABBY +TROUBLE-TRUTH= WILL *START VP, AND *SEE WE *SHALL HAUE PAINFULL GOOD +MINI*STERS TO KEEPE +SCHOOLE, JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), 3RD INTERMEAN, VOL.II.50 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040138 TROUBLE *V 6, 1631 (1614), TROVBLE-ALL @ +T=ROVBLE-ALL.= =+A +MADMAN.= JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), DRAM. PERS. VOL.II, A.3V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040009 TROUBLESOME *ADJ 4, 1542, TROUBLESOME @ +THEREFO*RE, +I HAUE THOUGHT BETTER TO MAKE AT THIS TYME A DEINTIE FEA*STE THE A COUB*REOUS O*R TROUBLE*SOME, UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), PREF.**.3V-4R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038783 TROW *V, 1489, TROWYNG ++THE FAYRE +BEATRYX,...ANSUERED VNTO HYM SWETLY,...NAMELY FOR HER GOODE HUSBANDE SAKE<,> TROWYNG TO ESCHEWE HIS DETH THERBY: CAXTON; BLANCHARDYN (TR.)(E.E.T.S., 1962), XLVIII.185 045027 TROW *V, 1535 @ +FO*R*SO MOCH AS THOU *SPEAKE*ST OUER MY +SANCTUARY: +A HA, +I TROW IT BE NOW *SU*SPENDED: AND OUER THE LONDE OF +I*SRAEL, +I TROW IT BE NOW DE*SOLATE: YEE AD OUER THE HOU*SE OF +IUDA, +I TROW THEY BE NOW LED AWAY P*RE*SONERS: COVERDALE; BIBLE (X-UM 20), EZEK.XXV.A, FOL.LXV.V/A 045461 TROW *V, 1545? (1525A) @ ++WHAT TROW YE THEY *SAY MO*RE/ +OF THE BY*S*SHOPPES LO*RE SKELTON; COLYN (X-UM 19), A.IV.R (L.92) 046759 TROW *V, 1545, TROWE @ =CANDI.= +I P*RAYE YOU MADAME, LET ME A*SKE YOU A QUE*STION: BUT FIR*STE PLEA*SETH IT YOU TO *SIT DOWNE AND RE*STE YOU? FO*R +I TROWE YOUR *SUPPER IS NOT YET REDY. ELYOT; WOMEN (X-UM 35), D.II.R 047054 TROW *V, 1553-8C, TROWE +HE YS THERFORE, +I TROWE, A NOBLE NEWE YERES GYFFT. ANON.; SONG: AFTER MAN (SONGS PHILIP & MARY, ROXB. CLUB, 1860), SONG II, ST.VII.8, P.4 046819 TROW *V, 1554 (1489), TROWED @ +THAN TROWED +GERARDE TO HAUE GONE OUT OF HIS WYTTE, AND *SENTE ANON FO*R THE DUKE +BENES HIS B*ROTHER ^T HE *SHOULD COME *SOONE TO *SUCCOURE HIM, CAXTON; 4 SONS (X-UM 168), CH.I, FOL.IX.R/B 045092 TROW *V, 1592 @ +WHAT BOOTETH IT OF +GENTRIES BRAG TO BOA*ST,/ +WHAT VAILETH IT, OLD EN*SIGNES FOORTH TO *SHOW/ +TO TELL HOW GRAND*SIERS WHON IN MANY A COA*ST,/ +WHEN WE OUR *SELUES NO WARLIKE PRACTI*SE TROW? WYRLEY; SIR JOHN DE GRALLEY (IN ARMORIE)(X-UM 404), 119 045178 TROW *V, 1596 @ +FOR ERE THOU LIMIT WHAT IS LE*S*SE OR MORE/ +IN EUERY THING, THOU OUGHTE*ST FIR*ST TO KNOW,/ +WHAT WAS THE POY*SE OF EUERY PART OF YORE:/ +AND LOOKE THEN HOW MUCH IT DOTH OUERFLOW,/ +OR FAILE THEREOF, *SO MUCH IS MORE THEN IU*ST TO TROW. SPENSER; FQ (X-UM 332), V.II.XXXIV.5-9, P.205 046861 TROW *V, 1616 (1600) @ +P=HI=. +I WONDER, HOW +C=YNTHIA= CAN AFFECT HER *SO ABOUE THE RE*ST]/ +HERE BE THEY ARE EUERY WAY AS FAIRE AS *SHEE, AND A THOUGHT FAIRER, +I TROW. JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (IN WKS., 1616), IV.V, P.232 043593 TROW *V, 1640 (1632) @ =+KEE.= +MY MI*STRIS IS VNDONE, *SHEE'S CRYING OUT]/ +WHERE IS THIS MAN TROW? JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), III.VI, P.41 044694 TROW *V, 1660A, TROWE THEY WOULD PERMITTE THIS CAUSE, CONCEARNINGE THE CESSATION, WHICH HATH, OR AT LEAST OUGHT TO HAUE FOR ITS PRINCIPALL END, THE PRESERUATION AND PROPAGATION OF RELIGION WHICH +I TROWE EUERY ONE WILL CONFESSE TO A SPIRITUALL END, ANON.; CONTEMP. HIST. IRELAND (IRISH ARCHAEOL. SOC., 1879), III.XXII, VOL.I.I.218 (1648) 049494 TROW *V, 1683 (1671) @ =+PRET.=...WHAT WORK ART THOU CUTTING OUT HERE FOR THY *SELF, TROW? BUCKINGHAM; REHEARSAL (ED.4), III.I, P.23 044082 TROW *V, 1684 (1681A), TRO @ +WHAT THE +DEVIL DOES YOUR +FATHER MEAN TRO, TO BE HANGED? LACY; BUFFOON, III.III, P.27 043221 TROW *V, 1689 (1621) @ +IS IT NOT TIME, TROW YE, TO THRU*ST IN THE *SICKLE, WHEN =THE FIELDS LOOK WHITE UNTO THE HARVE*ST?= SANDERSON; 36 SERM., AD CLERUM.II.34.38-9 047929 TROW *V, 1696 @ =+MARG.= +NO; BUT HE IS ONE OF HIS +IMPS; A +LETTER-+CARRIER. +I READ IT IN HIS +FACE.... =+COUNTRY +FELLOW.= +WHAT A WANNION AILS YE, TROW? +WHAT DO YE MEAN BY +LETTERS? PIX; SW, I.I, P.2 049061 TRUCE *SB 3A, 1536-41C, TREWES @ +WHO *SO HATHE *SENE THE *SIKK IN HIS FEVOUR/ AFFTR TREW TAKE*N W^T THE HETE OR COLD/ AND THAT THE FITT IS PA*ST OFF HIS FARUOUR/ +DRAW FAYNTING *SYGH<,> LET HI*M +I *SAY BEHOLD/ *SOROWFULL +DAVID WYAT; PSALMES MS (TR.)(ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.389 (ORIG.MS.FOL.88V) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 041816 TRUE *ADV D2A, 1598, TRUE IUDGING @ +LOUE, NOR YET +HATE, HAD ERE TRUE IUDGING EYE. MARSTON; PIGMALION (X-UM 433), SAT.II.40, P.40 ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 038517 TRUE *ADV D2A, 1598, TRUE IUDGING @ 3. +TRUE IUDGING EYES, QUICK *SIGHTED CEN*SURERS,/ +HEAUENS BE*ST BEAUTIES, WI*SEDOMS TREA*SURERS,/ +O HOW MY LOUE EMBRACETH YOUR GREAT WORTH. MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 433), IN LECTORES 87-9, B.3V ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 038537 TRUE *ADV D2A, 1601 (1598), TRUE DESERUING @ =+M=AT. +TO THEE THE PURE*ST OBIECT TO MY *SENCE,/ +THE MO*ST REFINED E*S*SENCE HEAUEN COUERS,/ +SEND +I THE*SE LINES, WHEREIN +I DO COMMENCE/ +THE HAPPIE *STATE OF TRUE DE*SERUING LOUERS. JONSON; EMI (X-UM 425), I.III, C.3V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040506 TRUE *ADV D2A, 1601, TRUE-CONCEALING @ +SHE TAKES *SPECIALL PLEA*SURE IN A CLO*SE, OB*SCURE LODGING, AND FOR THAT CAU*SE VI*SITS THE +CITTIE *SO OFTEN, WHERE *SHEE HAS MANY *SECRET AND TRUE-CONCEALING FAUORITES. JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (X-UM 757), II.III, E.1V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042230 TRUE *ADJ D1A, 1604, TRUE FAITH'D @ +ALAS =+MARIA,= TOO CLO*SE PRI*SONED:/ +MY TRUE FAITH'D +DUTCHE*S*SE I'TH =+CITADELL.= MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), I.IV, B.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038450 TRUE *ADV D 2A, 1630, TRUE-BELOVED @ +ALL THE TRUE-/ +BELOUED OF THE =+SPRING]= JONSON; CHLORIDIA (X-UM 757), A.3V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042117 TRUMPET *SB 4B, 1542, TROUMPETTE @ +MAKYNG A IOURNEY TO =+TROY=, & THERE ARRIUED, HE DECKED AND TRYMMED ^E YMAGE OF =+ACHILLES= WITH GARLANDES, AND *SAIED, OH, HAPPIE ARTE THOU =+ACHILLES=, THAT EUER THOU WERE BO*RNE, TO WHOM IN THY LYFE TYME IT FO*RTUNED TO HAUE *SUCHE A FRENDE, & AFTER THY DECEA*S*SE, *SUCHE A TROUMPETTE AND DI*SPLAIER OF THINE ACTES. UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), II.FOL.203R, C3R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038895 TRUMPET *SB 7A, 1558, TROMPETSOUNDER @ =+MI*SENUS= TROMPET*SOUNDER CHIEF, WHO*SE NOBLER NEUER WAS,/ +IN KINDLING MEN WITH NOY*SE, AND FIGHTING FELDES TO CHERE WITH B*RAS. PHAER; VIRGIL (TR.)(X-UM 368), VI.181, P.4R ::ADDIT.N&Q 209 040416 TRUNDLING *SB, 1631 (1629), TRUNDLING CHEATS @ =+FLI.= +TAKE A =DI*SINE= OF +MU*SADELL, AND EGGES]/ =+PEI. +AND PACKE AWAY I'THEIR TRUNDLING CHEATS, LIKE =+GIP*SIES= JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), III.I, E.1R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042381 TRUST *SB 5, 1631 (1626) @ +YOU HAUE ENTERTAIN'D A PETTY-FOGGER HERE,/ =+PICKLOCKE,= WITH TRU*ST OF AN =+EMI*S*SARIES= PLACE, JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), III.I, VOL.II.37 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040124 TRUTH *SB, 1482 (1480), TROUTH @ AND FOR DEFAUTE OF VYTAYLLES AND OF REFRE*S*SHYNGE THEY ETEN HORS HOUDES CATTES AND MY*SE FOR TO KEPE HE*R TROUTH AS LOG AS THEY MYGHT<,> ANON.; CHRON. ENG. (ED.2)(X-UM 3), CH.CCXXVIII, P.7V 049187 TRUTHNESS *SB, 1605 (1603-4), TRUTHNES @ =+MAR:= +IN VERY GOOD TRUTHNES YOU ARE THE FOULE*ST MOUTH'D PROPHAINE RAILING +BROTHER, MARSTON; DUTCH C. (X-UM 894), I.II, B.1R ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 038391 TRY- *PREF 1, 1640 (1632), TRY-GUST @ =+DAM.= +WHAT'S YOUR NAME +SIR? OR YOUR +COUNTREY?/ =+BOY. +IOHN +TRY-GU*ST= MY NAME: +A =+CORNI*SH= YOUTH, JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), 1ST CHORUS, VOL.II.19 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040248 TRYMES *SB, 1485C @ THE WATRE IS NOT PA*S*SING IIJ.TRYMES OF DEPENES AND VERY GRENE COLOWRED<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.167V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041227 TUBBED *ADJ, 1628-9(1623?), TUBB'D @ +WHEN THE =+TUBB'D +CYNICKE= WENT TO =+HELL,= AND THERE/ +FOUND THE PALE =+GHOST= OF =GOLDEN +CR*SUS= BARE,/ +HE *STOPS, FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.XVIII.63, E.VIII.R ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039623 TUMBLER *ADJ 14, 1604, TUMBLER-LIKE @ =+MAL:= +THOU ART A +CUCKOLD. =+PIET.= +SPEAKE; VN*SHALE HIM QUICKE. =+MAL:= +WITH MO*ST TUMBLER-LIKE NIMBLENES. MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), I.III, B.2V ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 038447 TUMOURED *ADJ, 1628-9(1623?), TUMOUR'D @ FOR WHO WILL IUDGE HIM OTHERWI*SE, THAT BUT THEN VNBUTTONS HIS TUMOUR'D =BREST,= WHEN HEE FINDES NONE TO OPPO*SE THE BIGNE*S*SE OF HIS =LOOKES= AND =TONGUE?= FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.L.159, L.8R ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039637 TUNED *ADJ, 1485C @ +IN THI*SE TREES OF *SOUAIGNE HIGH PLEA*SURE THER ENNE*STETH AND BREDETH DYUS GOODLY BIRDES WHOS FEDRES ENNEWED WITH COLOURS CELE*STYNE ENGLADETH THE *SIGHT OF MANNES BODILY +IE WHOS NOTES BETHE *SO TUNED WITH CURIOUS WARBLYNG OF MELODIOUS ARMONYE THAT INCREDIBLE IT IS TO REPOORT HOW IOYOU*SLY IT RE*SOWNDETH IN A MANNES ERE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.218V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041392 TURF *SB1 5D, 1477 UNO TURFSPADE ANON.; REGISTER SANCTUARY D (SURTEES SOC., 1837), II.1 ::ANTED.N&Q 207 039950 TURN *SB IV, 1598, TURNE ABOUE GROUND @ +WHO EUER HEARD *SPRUCE SKIPPING =+CURIO=/ +ERE PRATE OF OUGHT, BUT OF THE WHIRLE ON TOE./ +THE TURNE ABOUE GROUND, =+ROBRUS= *SPRAULING KICKS,/ =+FABIUS= CAPER, =+HARRIES= TO*S*SING TRICKS? MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 433), BK.III, SAT.X.15-8, H.3R ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 038588 TURNED *ADJ 8, 1598, TURN'D-VP @ ++V++VHO WOULD IMAGINE YONDER *SOBER MAN,/...CAN ALWAYES PLUCK/ +A *SACRED BOOKE, OUT OF HIS CIUILL HO*SE,/ +AND AT TH'OP'NING, AND AT OUR *STOMACKS CLO*SE/ +SAYES WITH A TURN'D-VP EYE A *SOLEMNE GRACE/ +OF HALFE AN HOURE, MARSTON; PIGMALION (X-UM 433), SAT.II.57-62, P.42 ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038519 TUSH *SB3, 1540, TUSHE @ HE *SMILD AND WAGID HIS HED<,> W^T MAKYNG A TU*SHE AT THE MATTER. WYAT; LET. HEN.VIII (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.513 (ORIG.FOL. 115V, L.21) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042023 TUTOR *SB, 1516 (1500C), TUTOURS @ +BUT ^E OLDE +CRONYCLE BEFO*RE *SPOKE OF +SAYTH ^T THIS +UO*RTIGER WAS KEPT *SOM WHAT VNDER RULE OF CERTAYN +TUTOURS TO HYM A*S*SIGNED IN ^E TOWNE OF +CAERLEGION O*R +CHE*STER AND DEMEANED HYM *SO WELL...THAT THEY AFTER THE DETH OF +UO*RTYMER MADE HYM AGAYNE KYNGE. FABYAN; CHRON. (X-UM 39), V.LXXXIX, FOL.35R/A 047711 TUTOR *SB, 1520?, TUTOUR @ +I GYUE THE NOW TO HER/ +AS A HU*SBAND FREND TUTOUR & FATHER/ +AND ALL MY GOODYS HERE +I COMYTT TO THE ANON.; TERENS ANDRIA (TR.), I.V, B.I.R 048480 TUTOR *SB, 1535, TUTOURE @ FO*R +HE*STER DYD AFTER THE WO*RDE OF +MA*RDOCHES, LIKE AS WHAN HE WAS HIR TUTOURE. COVERDALE; BIBLE (X-UM 20), EST.II.D, FOL.CXVIII.R/B 045437 TUTOR *SB, 1558, TUTOUR @ +IN BAPTI*SME HE WAS CHO*SEN TO BEE GODS *SONNE, & TO BE AN INHERITOUR OF HIS HEAUENLY KINGDOM, IN +CONFIRMATION GOD HATH GEUEN HYS HOLY *SPIRIT TO BE HIS TUTOUR, TO IN*STRUCT HIM & P*RE*SERUE HIM THAT HE LO*SE NOT BY HIS FOLY THAT INHERITAUNCE WHICHE HE IS CALLED VNTO: WATSON, BP.; 7 SACRAMENTES (X-UM 371), SERM.5, FOL.26R 044396 TUTOR *SB, 1611, TUTOUR @ ++N+OT LONG AFTER THIS, +LY*SIAS THE KINGS <=TUTOUR=> P*ROTECTOUR & COU*SIN, WHO AL*SO MANAGED THE AFFAIRES, TOOKE *SO*RE DI*SPLEA*SURE FO*R THE THINGS THAT WERE DONE. ANON.; BIBLE, II MACC.XI.1, CCCCC.3R/A 043309 TUTOR *SB, 1621 @ =+P*SELLUS= A +CHRI*STIAN, AND *SOMETIMES TUTOR *SAITH =+CU*SPINIAN= TO =+MICHAEL +PARAPINATIUS,= +EMPEROR OF =+GREECE,= A GREAT OB*SERUER OF THE NATURE OF +DIUELLS, HOLDS THAT THEY ARE CORPOREALL, AND HAUE =AERIALL BODIES,= BURTON; ANAT. MEL. (X-UM 951), I.II.I.2, P.58 044158 TUTOR *SB, 1630 @ +THE +QUEENE AL*SO HER *SELFE HE HELD IN HIS POWER AS A +TUTOR DOTH HIS PUPILL, ABOUE ALL THINGS BEING MO*ST CAREFULL, THAT *SHE *SHOULD NOT *SO MUCH AS ONCE THINKE OF MARRIAGE. NORTON, R.; CAMDEN ELIZ. (TR.)(X-UM 877), I.90 (AN.1567) 048220 TUTOR *SB, 1685 +THE TUTOR OF +CADDELL, WITH HIS SONS AND SEVERALL OTHER GENTLEMEN, GAVE MY +LORD THEIR CONCURRENCE. ERSKINE; JRNL. (S.H.S., 1893), 118 (17 MAY) 047096 TUTOR *SB, 1694 +TWICE OR THRICE +I HA' BEEN TO WAIT UPON MY TUTOR, BUT HE WAS STILL AT +FULHAM. GIBSON, MR.; LET. CHARLETT (IN LET. LIT. MEN, CAMDEN SOC., 1843), 232 (5 NOV.) 042963 TUTSANBERRY *SB, 1547, TUTSANBERYES @ =+MEDICYNS FO*R THE *STONE, BOTH IN THE RAYNES AND BLADDER,=...+TUT*SANBERYES. RECORD; PHYSICK, I.VII.R-V, FOL.63R-V ::ADDIT.DEPALO EMED 1975 041988 TWAIN *ADJ, 1521?, TWAYNE +IN THE GOUERNAUCE WAS TWAYNE HEDES APPOYNTED. ONE VNDER ANOTHER. +MOY*SES & +AARON. FISHER; SERM. LUTHER (IN WKS., E.E.T.S., 1876), I.315 (ORIG. A.IV.R) 049691 TWAIN *SB, 1535, TWAYNE @ +FROM ABOUE FLAKRED THE +SERAPHINS, WHEROF EUERY ONE HAD *SEX WYNGES. +WITH TWAYNE ECH COUERED HIS FACE, W^ TWAYNE HIS FETE, AND WITH TWAYNE DYD HE FLYE. COVERDALE; BIBLE (X-UM 20), IS.VI.A, FOL.III.V/B (TEXT ESA.VI.A) 045458 TWAIN *SB, 1554 (1489), TWEYNE @ AND WHAN THE +HEREMYTE *SAWE THAT THEY WOLDE GOE AWAY: HE FOUNDE THE MEANES THAT THEY HAD TH*REE HO*R*SES, WHEROF THE DUCHE*S*SE HAD THE ONE, AND THE CHILD*REN HAD THE OTHER TWEYNE. CAXTON; 4 SONS (X-UM 168), CH.XIX, FOL.CXXIX.R/A-B 045203 TWAIN *ADJ, 1571, TWAYNE @ YET NOTWITH*STANDING WEE *SEE THAT A*S*SOONE AS THEY HAUE WITH A WOO*RD O*R TWAYNE ACKNOWLEDGED +GOD TO HAUE HELPED THEM, BY & BY THE Y FALL TO FOND B*RAGGING, & TO *SINGING OF TRIUMPHES TO THEM*SELUES, AS THOUGH THEY WERE NOTHING BEHOLDEN VNTO +GOD. GOLDING; CALVIN PS. (TR.), COMM. PS.IX, V.2, D.I.R 050997 TWAIN *SB, 1595 (1586), TWAINE @ THE MAY NOT THE *SAME BE *SAIDE IN MINE OPINION, TO BE =+EXPO*STULATORIE,= BUT RATHER, TURNETH TO BEE =EXPROBATORIE,= O*R =INUECTIUE,= OF WHICH BOTH TWAINE HEREAFTER *SHALL BEE *SPECIFIED. DAY, A.; ENG. SECRETORIE (X-UM 214), II.II, P.18 046411 TWAIN *SB, 1606 (1600C), TWAINE @ =+GRIPE=. +I: HERE +ILE RE*ST AN HOURE OR TWAINE,/ +TILL =+FORTUNATUS= DOE RETURNE AGAINE. ANON.; WILY BEGUILDE (TUDOR FACS., 1970), 71 044914 TWAIN *SB, 1633 (1569), TWAINE @ +SCOTTI*SH +HI*STORIES +I U*SED THE*SE TWAINE, FAMOUS IN THEIR TIMES, =+IOHN +MAJOR=, AND =+HECTOR +BOETHIUS=. CAMPION, E.; IRELAND (ED.2; IN HIST. IRELAND, ED. WARE, SCHOLARS' FACS., 1940), TO RDR., 044534 TWAIN *SB, 1640, TWAINE @ =+TWAITES, TWAINE, TWELVE, TWINE, TWI*ST.= +THE FIR*ST IS A PROPER NAME, THE *SECOND GROWNE OUT OF FA*SHION, THE THIRD AND LA*ST NECE*S*SARY AND PROPER, THE FOURTH U*SEFULL ENOUGH. DAINES; ORTHO. ANGL. (X-UM 1134), 55 045183 TWAIN *SB, 1676, TWAINE @ AND IN THE YEAR OF +CHRI*ST 1393.THE 17.+R.2.=+FARINGDON= +WARD,...WAS BY +PARLIAMENT APPOINTED TO BE DIVIDED INTO TWAINE, BRYDALL; LONDON, XII.30 044069 TWANGING *SB1, 1542, TWANGYNG @ =++PLEA*SAUNTELY AND AS MIGHT *STAND WITH GOOD MANIER, DID THE FELOE TAKE VPON HYM TO IUDGE IN HIS OWNE ART AND FACULTEE, AND YET NOTHYNG OFFENDED O*R DI*SPLEA*SED THE KYNG, WHOM HE IUDGED TO BEE OF MO*RE DIGNITEE AND HIGH E*STA*STE, THEN FO*R TO CONTEND O*R *STRIUE WITH A MYN*STRELLE ABOUT ^E TWANGYNG OF HARPE*STRIENGES AND LUTE*STRIENGES.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM-38), II.FOL.176V, Y8V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038889 TWAT *SB, 1698, TWAT-SCOURING PIMP +THIS +FAMILIARITY ENCOURAG'D MY +FRIEND TO...ASK HER, IF +TRADING HAD BEEN SO GOOD OF LATE, THAT SHE COULD +PAY THE +ARREARS DUE UPON HER LAST +MISFORTUNE. +TO WHICH SHE REPLY'D, =+THE +LORD CONFOUND YOUR +DEVICES, FOR A +TWAT-+SCOURING +PIMP, +I OWE YOU NONE TILL THE B REAKING OUT OF THE NEXT +FIRE. +DID NOT +I AGREE WITH YOU, WHEN FIRST WE DEALT TOGETHER, TO +PAY YOU ONE +CURE UNDER ANOTHER? WARD, E.; LS (CASANOVA SOC., 1924), I.II, P.31 ::ANTED.DE PALO EMED 1974 038905 TWATTLING *ADJ 2, 1699, TWATLING-STRINGS +SHE WADDLED ALONG THE =+ROPE,= LIKE A =+GOOSE= OVER A =+BARN +THRESHOLD,= TILL AT LAST, POOR +CREATURE, WILLING TO SHOW THE +ASSEMBLY THE UTMOST OF HER +EXCELLENCIES, AND PUTTING +NATURE UPON A STRESS TO +CUT A +CAPER AS HIGH AS A =+HOG-+TROUGH,= SHE HAPPEN'D TO STRAIN HER =+TWATLING-+STRINGS,= AND LET FLY AN UNSAVORY +SOUND, WARD, E.; LS (CASANOVA SOC., 1924), I.X, P.245 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 038933 TWELVE *ADJ, 1529?, TWELUE @ THE *SENATE WAS FAYNE TO MAKE *STATUTES AND LAWES<,> WHICH WAS CALLED THE LAWES OF THE TWELUE TABLES<,> FO*R TO MODYFIE AND APPEA*SE THE MOURNYNG. HYRD; VIVES (TR.), III.I, Q.I.V 050463 TWELVE *ADJ, 1551, XII "+AS TO THE PATTERNS OF THE COINS, HIS +MAJESTY LIKETH BEST THOSE OF THE +X+I+ID. AND +V+ID. WHICH HAVE THEIR FIGURES NOT IN ARITHMETIC CIPHERS BUT IN THIS MANNER, +X+I+I AND +V+I, AND THE PARLIAMENT ROBE WITH THE COLLAR OF THE ORDER, AND IN THE STYLE OF THE PATTERN OF +V+I. ANON.; S.P.D. EDW. VI (IN ENG COINAGES EDW. VI, BRITISH NUM. JRNL., 1916), 149 (25 SEPT.) 046104 TWELVE *ADJ, 1569, TWELUE @ IN *SO MUCH THAT THE GREAT +IDOL AND +IMAGE OF THE +SUN, WHICH *SHONE *SO GREATLY IN =+RHODES,= MADE BY =+CHARES +LINDIUS= *SCHOLER OF =+LI*SIPPUS,= WHEN HE WAS TWELUE YEARES OF AGE, THE WHICH WAS IN HEYGHTE TH*REE *SCO*RE AND *SIX CUBITS, WAS DEFACED AND B*ROKEN BY TREMBLING OF THE EARTH, FENTON; WONDERS, FOL.33V 047790 TWELVE *ADJ, 1587, TWELUE @ =+ALL WHICH DOE DIFFER BOTH IN +LAWES, IN +GODS, AND IN +RELIGIONS; AND THAT, NOT ONLY ACCORDING TO THE NUMBER OF THE TWELUE +SIGNES,...BUT IN INFINITE *SORTS.= SIDNEY & GOLDING; MORNAY (TR.)(X-UM 440), XXXIII.616 046748 TWELVE *ADJ, 1604, TWELUE @ +BE WI*SE, AND COME NOT NEERE THEM BY TWELUE-*SCORE AT LEA*ST, *SO *SHALT THOU NOT NEEDE TO CARE WHAT DI*SGRACES THEY *SHOOTE AT THEE. ANON.; NEWES GRAUES-END (X-UM 1139), EP. DED., B.3R 048264 TWELVE *SB, 1606 (1600C), TWELUES @ =+IUGGLER=....+I HAUE THE *SUPERFICIALL SKILL OF ALL THE *SEUEN LIBERALL *SCIENCES AT MY FINGERS END./ +ILE *SHEW YOU A TRICKE OF THE TWELUES, AND TURNE HIM OUER THE THUMBES WITH A TRICE. ANON.; WILY BEGUILDE (TUDOR FACS., 1970), PROLOGUE, P.2 044915 TWELVE *SB, 1611, TWELUE @ ++BUT +THOMAS ONE OF THE TWELUE, CALLED +DIDYMUS, WAS NOT WITH THEM WHEN +IE*SUS CAME. ANON.; BIBLE, JN.XX.24, L.4V/B 043319 TWELVE *ADJ, 1625C, TWELUE +AND AS AN ADDITION TO ALL THIS, MUCH ABOUT THE SAME TIME LIKEWISE, TWO CHICKINGS WER HATCHED, THE ONE WHEROF HAD TWO HEADES, AND THE OTHER CROWED VERY LOUDE AND LUSTELY WITHIN TWELUE HOURES AFTER IT WAS FIRST GOTTEN OUT OF THE SHELL. BUTLER, N.; BERMUDAES (HAKL. SOC., 1882), VI.287 (1622) 044644 TWELVE *ADJ, 1625C HE PLEADED GUILTIE, YET THE +GOUERNOUR (TO EXPRESSE HIS MERCYE, AS SAYTH THE RECORD) WOULD NEEDS HAUE A JURY OF TWELVE MEN TO PASSE VPON HIM; BUTLER, N.; BERMUDAES (HAKL. SOC., 1882), IV.101 (1616-9) 044613 TWELVE *SB, 1636, TWELFS @ +AND YET IN +MULTITUD OF +VOICES, IS FAULT, AS OERS, BEEING NOT EA*SILY OB*SERVED, MAY BEE *SUFFERED. +ELS WER E +STOP OF +TWELFS IN +ORGANS (WIC IS ADDED ONLY FOR FULNES OF E +MU*SIK) INEXCU*SABLE; BUTLER, C.; MUSIK, I.III.IV.I, P.63 (ANNOT.) 044170 TWELVE *ADJ, 1637 +BUT THEY SHALL PAIE TWELVE TENN POUND OUT OF IT TO MY MOTHER LAWES CHILDREN OF +MILDENHALL, ANON.; WILL RICHARD USDEN (IN WILLS BURY, CAMDEN SOC., 1850), 169 043105 TWELVE *ADJ, 1640 @ +BUT WE FINDE =+BODIN= WORTHILY TAXED FOR WRITING THAT =+C*SAR= IN HIS +COMMENTARIES *SHOULD *SAY, THAT THE =+ENGLI*SHMEN= OF HIS TIME HAD BUT ONE WOMAN FOR TEN OR TWELVE MEN; BRATHWAIT; AR'T ASLEEPE, 284 043971 TWELVE *ADJ, 1640 @ +AND MANY TIMES YOU *SHALL *SEE A +CURTEZAN RIDE INTO THE +COUNTRY WITH TEE OR TWELVE HOR*SE WAITING ON HER. BRATHWAIT; AR'T ASLEEPE, 155 043968 TWELVE *ADJ, 1641-2 +THIS PASSADGE OF +MISTER +RICHARD +BUTTLER HAPENED THE DAY AFFTER THE +TWELVE +DAY. BRIVER, MRS.; LET. EVLINGS (IN HIST. IRISH CONFED., ED. GILBERT, 1882), II.14 (15 MAR.) 050268 TWELVE *SB, 1647, TWELL +THE NAMES OF THE TWELL OF THE PARISH OF +PETTINGTOUNE; ANON.; ACCTS. CHW. DURHAM (SURTEES SOC., 1888), 102 046037 TWELVE *SB, 1654 (1626C) 1. +HOW GOES THE DAY? 2. +MY STOMACK HAS STRUCK TWELVE. 1. +COME SEE WHAT PROVANT OUR KNAPSACK YEILDS. WEBSTER; APPIUS (IN WKS., ED. LUCAS, 1937), IV.II.11-3, VOL.III.208 044413 TWELVE *ADJ, 1664 @ +UPON =+MAY= THE 3=D.= 1664. THE +NOBLE +GOVERNOUR CALLING TO MINDA BRU*SH HE RECEIVED FROM =+GAYLAND= THAT +DAY +TWELVE +MONETH, AND EXPECTING AN ON*SET FROM HIM UPON ACCOUNT OF THAT *SUCCE*S*SE, ORDERED THE +DOUBLING OF THE +GUARDS OF THE +TOWN, AND A +COMPANY OF +FOOT TO REINFORCE THE +FORT, RICH, J.; ELEGY LD. RUTHERFORD (IN ELEGIES, ED. DRAPER, 1928), 99 051205 TWELVE *SB, 1666, TWELVES +WHAT MEASURE IS MY FOOT OF? +OF THE TWELVES. TORRIANO; IT. DIAL. (IN PIAZZA, 1666), 28 (TEXT 29) 048629 TWELVE *SB, 1673, TWELVES +A +DISCOURSE OF +WOMEN, SHEWING THEIR IMPERFECTIONS. +ALPHABETICALLY +TRANSLATED OUT OF +FRENCH INTO +ENGLISH. +IN +TWELVES. +PRICE, BOUND, +I +S. ANON.; TERM CAT. (ED. ARBER, 1903-6), I.153/B (24 NOV.) 048484 TWELVE *SB, 1677 (1676) @ =+FREE.= +AY, A POX ON'T, 'TIS LIKE DINING WITH THE GREAT +GAME*STERS; AND WHEN THEY FALL TO THEIR COMMON +DE*S*SERT, *SEE THE HEAPS OF +GOLD DRAWN ON ALL HANDS, WITHOUT GOING TO TWELVE. WYCHERLEY; PL. DEALER (SCOLAR FACS., 1971), III.56 045176 TWELVE *ADJ, 1681, TWELVE-FATHOM @ +HERETOFORE, THE MO*ST RICH FI*SHING FOR =+PEARLS,= WAS AT THE +I*SLAND =+MARGARITA,=...+THEY FI*SH IN TWELVE-FATHOME WATER, FIVE OR *SIX LEAGUES OFF AT +SEA, =+SPRING= AND =+FALL.= GREW; MUSAEUM, I.VI.II.146 051040 TWELVE *SB, 1684, TWELVES @ +SIR +JOHN +TEMPLES +HI*STORY OF THE +IRI*SH +REBELLION, IN +OCTAVO./ +LUCIUS +FLORUS CUM +NOTIS +JOHAN. +MIN-+ELLII, IN +TWELVES. GILLIBRAND; BOOK LIST, (ENTRY 12) 050165 TWELVE *SB, 1686 @ AND THEREFORE HE *SAID TO THE +TWELVE, +YOU *SEE +I DO NOT COMPEL +MEN TO FOLLOW ME, BUT THAT +I LET THEM DEPART IF THEY WILL GO. CLAGETT >; JOHN, 41 (VERSE 67) 049212 TWELVE *SB, 1693, TWELVES @ +THE MO*ST U*SEFUL +BOOK +I HAVE *SEEN IN THAT PART OF +LEARNING, IS A *SMALL +TREATI*SE OF =+STRAUCHIUS,= WHICH IS PRINTED IN +TWELVES, UNDER THE +TITLE OF =+BREVIARUM +CHRONOLOGIUM,= LOCKE; EDUC., 218, NO.172 047443 TWELVES *SB, 1687 @ ++L+O*ST...,A *SMALL +PAPER +BOOK COVERED WITH BLACK +LEATHER, IN +TWELVES, ANON.; LONDON GAZ., 2260, P.2V/B 050539 TWENTYFOLD *ADV B, 1600 (1599), TWENTIE-FOLD @ +PARDON ME (GENTLE FRIENDS) +I'LE MAKE FAIRE MENDS/ +FOR MY FOULE ERRORS PA*ST<,> AND TWENTIE-FOLD/ +RE*STORE TO ALL MEN, WHAT WITH WRONG +I ROB'D THEM: JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), III.II, K.II.V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038261 TWILIGHT *SB 2B, 1654 (1652), TWI-LIGHT @ +O THEN THERE IS A GLORIOUS +TWI-LIGHT *SPRINGING FROM THEM BOTH, AND IRRADIATING THE *SOULE WITH POWERFULL, AND ENLIVENING BEAMS ARI*SING WITH HEALING UNDER ITS WINGS. CULVERWELL; SCHISME (IN NATURE, ED.2, 1654), 17, C.1R ::ADDIT.N&Q 213 038723 TWIN *V2 1C, 1605 (1603), TWIN'D @ +WERE IT TO PLOT AGAIN*ST THE FAME, THE LIFE/ +OF ONE, WITH WHOM +I TWIN'D; JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), III.17, H.1V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041639 TWIN-BORN *ADJ, 1598, TWIN-BORNE @ +TELL ME =+GALLIOTT,= WHAT MEANES THIS *SIGNE/.../ +WHEN THE GUE*ST TREMBLES AT HIS HO*STS *SWART LOOKE,/ +THE *SONNE, DOTH FEARE HIS *STEPDAME, THAT HATH TOOKE/ +HIS MOTHERS PLACE FOR LU*ST, THE TWIN-BORNE BROTHER/ +MALIGNES HIS MATE, THAT FIR*ST CAME FROM HIS MOTHER. MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 433), BK.I, SAT.II.112-7, C.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038543 TWINLIGHT *SB, 1654 (1652), TWIN-LIGHT @ +THERE IS A TWIN-LIGHT *SPRINGING FROM THE WORD AND THE *SPIRIT. CULVERWELL; WHITE STONE (IN NATURE, ED.2, 1654), 115, P.2R ::ADDIT.N&Q 213 038768 TWIST *SB1 18, 1628-9(1623?) @ '+TIS =+REA*SON= DRAWNE INTO TOO FINE A =THREED;= TYING VP =+TRUTH= IN A TWI*ST OF =WORDS.= FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), LV.172, M.6V ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039642 TWO *ADJ B IV 1A, 1600 (1599), TWO-SHILLING @ RICH APPARELL HAS *STRANGE VERTUES: IT...*SETS THE WITS OF +LADIES AT WORKE, THAT OTHERWI*SE WOULD BE IDLE: FURNI*SHETH YOUR TWO-*SHILLING +ORDINARIE; TAKES PO*S*SE*SSION OF YOUR +STAGE AT YOUR NEW +PLAY; JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), II.III, G.IV.V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038241 TWO *ADJ B IV 1A, 1640 (1632), TWO-INCH @ +H'HAS DONE THE NOBLE*ST CURE HERE, I' THE HOU*SE,/ +ON A POORE +SQUIRE, MY *SI*STERS +TAYLOR, =+NEEDLE=/ +THAT TALK'D IN'S *SLEEPE; WOULD WALKE TO +SAINT =+IOHN'S= WOOD,/...RUN OVER TWO-INCH BRIDGES;/ +WITH HIS EYES FA*ST, AND I' THE DEAD OF NIGHT] JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), V.VIII, VOL.II.59 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040286 TWO-FACED *ADJ, 1609, TWO-FACED @ =+V+VITH QUICK= +CREDULITY, =THAT NEXT HER *STANDS,/ +WHO HATH BUT ONE EARE, AND THAT ALWAYES OPE,/ +TWO-FACED= +FAL*SHOOD, =FOLLOW, IN THE ROPE;= JONSON; MQ (X-UM 757), B.2V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042162 TYMPANY *SB 3, 1485C, TYMPANYES . @ FFIR*ST BY HER ENDU*STRIOUS ENVENTIVE *SHE CONTRIVED THI*SE RECORDES TO GEDRE COMPACT WITH MANY PIPES AND FIR*ST BROUGHT VP THI*SE CYMBALES AND TYMPANYES TO DAWNCE AND DI*SPORT *SOLACIOU*SLY WITH ALL SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.195V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041311 TYRANNIZING *ADJ, 1606, TIRANNISING @ +I DOE PROPHE*SIE THY TIRANNI*SING YTCH *SHALBE HONOURABLE, MARSTON; FAWNE (X-UM 895), I.II, B.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038418 TYRANNY *SB, 1489, TERANNYE @ +I AN*SUERE THE THAT AMONGE CRY*STEN FOLKE WHERE THE THE LAWE IS ALTOGYDER GROUNDED VPON MYLDEFULNES AND PYTE IS NOT LYCYTE NO*R ACCO*RDYNGE TO V*SE OF *SUCHE TERANNYE WHYCHE BE ACUR*SED AND REP*ROUED<,> CAXTON; ARMES (TR.)(X-UM 1), BK.III, CH.XVII, N.VII.V 045005 TYRANNY *SB, 1523? (1516?), TYRANNES @ +THUS WHYLE THEY GET RYCHES<,> FAL*SE<,> FRAYLE<,> AND FUGYTYFE/ +THE*SE W*RETCHES TO THEM *SELFE<,> THAN TY*RANES MO*RE VNKYNDE/ +LO*SE RE*ST<,> FAME<,> AND FREN*SHYP: AND AL*SO THE *SWETE LYFE BARCLAY, A.; MANERS (TR.)(X-UM 56), ST.XXXVI.1-3, D.VI.V (OF MAGNANIMITY) 042567 TYRANNY *SB, 1538?, TYRANNYE +BUT WHEN THEY WYCH HAUE RULE, CORRUPT WYTH AMBYCYON, ENUY, OR MALYCE, OR ANY OTHER LYKE AFFECTE, LOKE ONLY TO THEYR OWNE SYNGULAR WELE, PLESURE, PROFYT, THEN THYS GUD ORDUR YS TURNYD INTO HYE TYRANYE; STARKEY; DIAL. (E.E.T.S., 1871), I.II.53-4 (ORIG. P.91) 047617 TYRANNY *SB, 1555 @ +IT IS VNCERTEYNE WHETHER THE CRUELTIE AND FIERCENES OF THE NATION DOO REQUY*RE *SO TYRANNOUS A P*RINCE, O*R WHETHER BY THE TY*RANNY OF THE P*RINCE, THE NATION IS MADE *SO FIERCE AND CRUELL. EDEN; DECADES (TR.)(X-UM 166), FOL.290R 046929 TYRANNY *SB, 1581 @ FO*R IN THE ENDE, FO*R HIS CRUELTYE, AND +TY*RANNY, HE WAS D*RIUEN OUT OF HIS KINGDOME, PETTIE; GUAZZO (TR.) (X-UM 245), III.28V 048851 TYRANNY *SB, 1590 (1586A), TYRANNIE @ *SO THAT A HABITE OF COMMAUNDING WAS NATURALIZED IN THEM, AND THEREFORE THE FARTHER FROM +TYRANNIE: SIDNEY; ARCADIA (KENT STATE UNIV. FACS., 1970), II.VII.1, FOL.130R 046739 TYRANNY *SB, 1615, TYRANIES @ =+TYRANTS= MAY BOA*ST THEY TO MUCH =POWER= ARE BORNE,/ +YET HE HATH MORE THAT =+TYRANIES= CAN *SCORNE. WITHER; SH (X-UM 1225), ECLOG.I, B.4V 044939 TYRANNY *SB, 1634, TIRANNY AND IF THE EXCESSIVE TIRANNY AND COVETOUSNESS OF THE GOVERNORS OF ALL SORTS WOULD GIVE THE POORE PEOPLE LEAVE BUT TO LIFT UP THEIR HEADS IN ONE YEARES VACANCYE FROM OPPRESSION, THEY WOULD BE ENABLED TO KEEPE CATTLE ABOUT THEM, METHWOLD ETC.; LET. COMPANY (IN ENG. FACT. INDIA, ED. FOSTER, 1911), 65 047061 TYRANNY *SB, 1655C, TIRANY +THE LAST ASSEMBLY DID AUTHORIZE THE +SUPREAME +COUNCELL TO SENDE AND NOMINAT AGENTS...TO CONCLUDE WITH HIS +MAJESTIE SOME CONDITIONS BEHOOUFULL FOR THE NATION, AGAINST THE TIRANY OF THE MINISTERS OF +STATE IN +IRELAND, DESIRINGE A REPEALE OF SOME STATUTE LAWES ANON.; APHORISMICAL DISC. (IN CONTEMP. HIST. IREL., IRISH ARCH. SOC., 1879), BK.I, CH.XVII, I.I.65 048900 TYRANNY *SB, 1699 (1697) @ +IN THE +SCHOLIA*ST OF =+PINDAR,= WE ARE TOLD TOO OF ONE =+ANAXILAS THE +TYRANT OF= +RHEGIUM =AND= +ME*S*SANA; WHO MU*ST NEEDS BE THE *SAME WITH HIM, THAT =+THUCYDIDES,= AND =+DIODORUS,= AND =+HERODOTUS= MENTION, BECAU*SE THE TIME OF THE +TYRANNY EXACTLY AGREES. BENTLEY; PHALARIS (ED.2; IN WOTTON, LEARNING, 1699), IV.151 042749 TYRANT *, 1477, TYRANNT @ +HA A TYRANT FELONNOUS & OULTRECUYDANT AN*SUE*RDE THE NOBLE P*REU +IA*SON. WHAT EUYLL WOLDE*ST THOU DOO. IF HIT HELDE AT NO MAN BUT AT THE. CAXTON; JASON (TR.)(X-UM 47), FOL.24R (HOW JASON SOUGHT...CORFUS) 045256 TYRANT *SB, 1482 (1480), TIRAUNTE @ THE*R WAS AN +EMPEROUR AT +ROME A +SARA*SYN A TIRAUTE THAT WAS CALLED MAXENCE<,> THAT PUT TO DETH AL THAT BYLEUED IN GOD & DE*STROYED HOLY CHIRCHE BY AL HIS POWER<,> ANON.; CHRON. ENG. (ED.2)(X-UM 3), CH.XLVII, C.1R 049167 TYRANT *SB, 1526, TYRAN @ WHOME FO*R TO GYUE VS EXAMPLE<,> BOLDNE*S*SE<,> AND A*S*SURAUNCE OF MERCY & GRACE<,> HE *SUFFRED ABOUE ALL OTHER TO BE A*S*SAYLED & TEMPTED MO*STE *SUBTELLY OF THE P*RINCE OF DARKNES<,> THE GREATE TY*RAN OF HELL +LUCIFER. BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (X-UM 27), I.XI, FOL.XXIX.R-V 043761 TYRANT *SB, 1533 @ +NOW +I KNEW PARTLY BY COMON REPO*RT<,> PARTLY BY THINFO*RMATIO OF +DION<,> WHICH IS A IU*STE MAN & AN HONE*ST<,> THAT KINGE +DIONI*SE WAS A +TYRAT, THAT IS TO *SAI COMEN TO THAT DIGNITE BI V*SURPACION AND VIOLENCE, AND NOT BY IU*STE *SUCCE*S*SION O*R LEFULL ELECTION. ELYOT; KNOWLEDEG (X-UM 38), V, FOL.94R 047049 TYRANT *SB, 1561, TIRAUNTES @ +WHEN *SAINCT +STEUENS DAY DREW NERE, ONE DID A*SWELL TRYM THE HATTES AND IMAGES OF THE TIRAUNTES THAT *STONED HIM (FO*R *SO THEI ARE CALLED IN COMO LANGUAGE) AS HIS IMAGE WYTHERS; CALVIN (TR.)(X-UM 491), H.VII.V-VIII.R 045162 TYRANT *SB, 1586 @ +AMONG THE AUNCIENTS THE NAME OF TYRANT WAS HONOURABLE, AND *SIGNIFIED NOTHING EL*SE (BEING A +GREEKE WORDE) BUT A PRINCE THAT HAD GOTTEN THE GOUERNMENT OF THE E*STATE WITH OUT THE CON*SENT OF HIS *SUBIECTS, BOWES; LA PRIMAUDAYE (TR.)(X-UM 257), I.XV.LVIII, P.636 043846 TYRANT *SB, 1602, TYRONES @ +IN THE FLOURI*SHING *STATE OF THE +ROMANE +EMPIRE, THE =+TYRONES= WERE CHO*SEN OUT OF THE FREE BORNE, AT THE AGE OF 17.YEERES BY +OFFICERS CALLED =+CONQUI*SITORES,= SEGAR; HONOR MIL. (SCHOLARS' FACS., 1975), I.VII.10 046262 TYRANT *SB, 1624, TIRAN @ +EUEN THAT =+TIRAN +DYONI*SIUS= (+I THINKE THE *SAME, THAT *SUFFERED *SO MUCH AFTER) WHO COULD NOT DIE OF THAT *SORROW, OF THAT HIGH FAL, FROM A =+KING= TO A =WRETCHED PRIUATE MAN,= DYED OF *SO POORE A =+IOY,= AS TO BE DECLARED BY THE =PEOPLE= AT A =+THEATER,= THAT HEE WAS A GOOD =+POET.= DONNE; DEUOTIONS (X-UM 881), VII.150 046455 TYRANT *SB, 1668 (1661) @ +I CALL HIM (*SAID +I) A +TYRANT, WHO EITHER INTRUDES HIM*SELF FORCIBLY INTO THE +GOVERNMENT OF HIS FELLOW +CITIZENS WITHOUT ANY LEGAL +AUTHORITY OVER THEM, OR WHO HAVING A JU*ST +TITLE TO THE +GOVERNMENT OF A PEOPLE, ABU*SES IT TO THE DE*STRUCTION, OR TORMENTING OF THEM. COWLEY; GOV. CROMWELL (IN WKS., 1668)(X-UM:W 61), 61 049581 TYRANT *SB, 1673 (1640A) +IN LIKE MANNER, THOUGH +RICHARD THE +THIRD WERE A TYRANT, NO TRUE KING, YET THE LAWS MADE BY HIM WERE TRUE AND GOOD LAWS, AND THE EARLS OR BARONS CREATED BY HIM WERE TRUE EARLS AND TRUE BARONS; JACKSON; WKS. (OXFORD UNIV., 1844), XII.XVIII.148 (ORIG.L.2V) 043543 TYRANT *SB, 1680 (1672) @ +AND HE THAT BY HAR*SHNE*SS OF NATURE, WILFULNE*SS OF HUMOUR, INTEMPERANCE OF PA*S*SIONS, AND ARBITRARINE*SS OF COMMANDS, U*SES HIS +CHILDREN LIKE +SERVANTS, IS WHAT THEY MEAN BY A +TYRANT. TEMPLE; GOVT. (AUGUSTAN REPR. SOC., 1964), 71 048446 TYRRANY *SB, 1668 (1647) @ +THREE HOURS EACH MORN IN DRE*S*SING +THEE,/ =+MALICIOU*SLY= ARE *SPENT;/ +AND MAKE THAT =+BEAUTY +TYRANNY=,/ +THAT'S EL*SE A =+CIVIL +GOVERNMENT.= COWLEY; MISTRESS (IN WKS., 1668)(X-UM:W 61), ST.III.1-4, P.68 (THE WAITING MAID) 049578 TYRRANY *SB, 1687 (1658), TYRANNY, TYRANNE @ +THE WORDS =+TYRANNY=, AND =+TYRANNE=, AND =+TYRANNOUS +PARTY= BEING U*SED OFTEN BY HIM, ARE EVER OPPO*SED TO JU*ST AND +REGAL +POWER, NEVER U*SED IN ANY OTHER +SEN*SE. CLEVELAND; RR (ED.2?)(IN WKS., 1687), 490 049273 UBIQUIARY *ADJ, 1628-9(1623?), VBIQUIARIE @ +IF THIS BEE *SO VNIUER*SALL, WHY MAY HEE NOT BY THIS, THINKE OF A =+SPIRIT= MORE DIFFU*SIUE AND VBIQUIARIE? FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.XCVIII.308 ::ADDIT.N&Q 216 039674 ULCEROUS *ADJ 2B, 1601 (1600), VLCEROUS @ +WHY NOW THE VLCEROUS *SWELLING OF MY HATE/ +IS BROKEN FORTH: MARSTON, ETC.; IACKE DRUM (TUDOR FACS., 1970), V, H.2R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038658 ULENSPIEGLE *SB, 1612 (1610), VLENSPIEGLE @ +THANKES BE TO HEAUEN,/ +AND MAKE VS WORTHY OF IT =+VLEN*SPIEGLE.= JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), II.III.31-2, D.3V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039151 ULENSPIEGLE *SB, 1616 (1610), ULEN @ +M=AM.= +BUT WILT THOU, =+ULEN,=/ +BE CON*STANT TO THY PROMI*SE? JONSON; ALCHEMIST (IN WORKES, 1616), II.III.315-6, VOL.I.630 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039199 ULENSPIEGLE *SB, 1616 (1610), ULEN @ +COME HERE, =+ULEN.= JONSON; ALCHEMIST (IN WORKES, 1616), II.III.248, VOL.I.628 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039197 ULENSPIEGLE *SB, 1616 (1610), ULEN @ +M=AM.= +I AM *SCHOOL'D, GOOD =+ULEN.= JONSON; ALCHEMIST (IN WORKES, 1616), IV.I.18, VOL.I.648 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040000 ULENSPIEGLE *SB, 1616 (1610), ULEN @ +M=AM.= +IS *SHEE NO WAY ACCE*S*SIBLE? NO MEANES,/ +NO TRICK, TO GIUE A MAN A TA*ST OF HER--WIT--/ +OR *SO?--=+ULEN.= JONSON; ALCHEMIST (IN WORKES, 1616), II.III.258-60, VOL.I.628-9 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039198 ULTIMATELY *ADV 1, 1654 (1652) @ +NOW THIS IS THE VOICE OF +REA*SON, THAT +GOD CAN, AND THAT NONE BUT +GOD CAN A*S*SURE YOU OF HIS OWN MINDE;...*SO THAT ULTIMATELY THE CERTAINTY IS RE*SOLV'D INTO THE VOICE OF +GOD, AND NOT INTO THE COURTE*SIE OF A CREATURE. CULVERWELL; NATURE (ED.2), XVI.147, U.2R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038760 UM *INT 1, 1602 (1599), VMH @ +GOOD =+ANDRUGIO'S= DEAD:/ +AND +I DOE FEARE A FETCH; BUT (VMH) WOULD +I DUR*ST *SPEAKE./ +I DOE MI*STRU*ST; BUT (VMH) DEATH: IS HE ALL, ALL MAN:/ +HATH HE NO PART OF MOTHER IN HIM, HA? MARSTON; ANTONIOS REV. (X-UM 894), II.II, D.1R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038363 UM *INT 1, 1604, VM @ +M=AL:= +FAREWELL, TAKE THY WIFE WITH THEE, FAREWELL./ +TO =+FLORENCE,= VM? MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), III.II, E.4V ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038477 UM *INT 1, 1604, VM @ +THE +DUKE IS IN THE FORRE*ST NEXT THE +SEA, *SINGLE HIM, KILL HIM, HURLE HIM IN THE MAINE, AND PROCLAIME THOU *SAWE*ST WOOLUES EATE HIM. =+MAL:= +VM, NOT *SO GOOD: MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), III.III, F.1V ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038480 UM *INT 1, 1612 (1610), 'VMH @ +WHAT IS YOUR NAME, *SAY YOU, =+ABEL +DRUGGER?= +D=RV.= +YES, +SIR./ +S=VB.= +A *SELLER OF =+TOBACCO?= +D=RV.= +YES, +SIR. +S=VB.= '+VMH. JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), I.III.3-4, C.2R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039144 UN *PREF 7B, 1616 (1598), VN-IN-ONE-BREATH-VTTER-ABLE @ +M=AT.= +TROTH, +I HAUE HEARD IT *SPOKEN OF DIUERS, THAT YOU HAUE VERY RARE, AND VN-IN-ONE-BREATH-VTTER-ABLE SKILL, *SIR. JONSON; EMI (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 756), I.V, P.17 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040529 UN *PREF 8, 1640 (1616), VN-TO-BE-MELTED @ +E=V.= +I CANNOT TELL; TRY ME: +I THINKE +I AM NOT/ +SO VTTERLY, OF AN ORE VN-TO-BE-MELTED,/ +BUT +I CAN DOE MY *SELFE GOOD, ON OCCA*SIONS. JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), III.III, VOL.II.132 (TEXT 124) ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039754 UN- *PREF 8, 1631 (1629), VN-TO-BE-PARDON'D @ =+PRU=. +BUT +LADY +L=ETICE=, YOU *SHEW'D A NEGLECT/ +VN-TO-BE-PARDON'D, TO'ARDS MY +LADY, YOUR KIN*SWOMAN,/ +NOT TO ADVI*SE WITH HER. JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), V.IV, G.4R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 038208 UNABIDABLE *ADJ, 1606, VNABYDABLE @ +ILE *SWEARE HE *SAID HIS FATHER HAD THE HIPGOUT, THE *STRANGURY, THE FI*STULA IN =ANO,= AND A MO*ST VNABYDABLE BREATH, MARSTON; FAWNE (X-UM 895), I.II, B.3R ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 038416 UNADORED *ADJ, 1616 (1601), VNADORED @ +A=MO. +THE TRUE IDOLATER OF YOUR BEAUTIES, *SHALL NEUER PA*S*SE THEIR DEITIES VNADORED=: JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 755), V.IV, P.244 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042273 UNADVENTURE *ADV, 1485C, VNADUENTURE @ AND A DOGGE VNADUENTURE HAD BE FOUDE DEDE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.62R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040896 UNADVENTURE *ADV, 1485C, VNADUENTURE @ +AND IF *SO FORTUNE THAT ANY OF THI*SE PHILO*SEPHERS *SAY OTHERWI*SE VNADUENTUR THAN IT COMMETH TO PA*S*SE...THAT...VNTO HYM NON OTHER PUNY*SHMENT *SHALL BE MYNY*STRED FOR HIS OFFENCE BUT THAT HE *SHALL BE PUT VNTO *SILENCE FOR EUMORE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.111V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041058 UNAPPARELLED *ADJ, 1601, VN-APARAILED @ =+A*SOT. +MORE THEN MO*ST FAIRE +LADY, LET NOT THE +RIGOR OF YOUR IU*ST DI*SDAINE, THUS COUR*SLY CEN*SURE OF YOUR *SERUANTS ZEALE. +I PROTE*ST YOU ARE THE ONLY AND AB*SOLUTE VN-APARAILED-- +AMO=. +VN-PARALELD. =+A*SOT.= +UN-PARALELD +CREATURE, +I DO ADORE, AND ADMIRE,AND RE*SPECT, AND REUERENCE, IN THIS +COURT, +CORNER OF THE WORLD, OR KINGDOME.= JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (X-UM 757), III.V, F.4R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042245 UNARTIFICIAL *ADJ 1, 1574, VNARTIFICIALL @ +THE ARGUMETE VNARTIFICIALL O*R WITHOUT ARTE IS AN ARGUMENTE WHICH PROUETHE O*R DI*SPROUETHE NOT OF HIS OWNE NATURE, BUT BY THE *STRENGTHE WHICH IT HATHE OF *SOME ARGUMENTE ARTIFICIALL. ANON.; RAMUS LOGIKE (TR.)(SCOLAR FACS., 1966), I.XXXI.65, E.1R ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039296 UNASSURED *ADJ 2, 1485C, VNASSURED @ FFOR THEY *SAYE THE HEDE *SPRYNG IS *SO VNA*S*SURED OF THIS *STREME<,> THAT THEY APPROPRE VNTO IT THIS NAME +A*SCAPON<,> WHYCHE *SIGNEFIETH BY +IU*STE INTERPRETACON WATER PROCEDYNG OUTE OF DERKENES<,> AND *SO IT IS CALLYD +NILUS<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.30R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040796 UNBIND *V, 1481, VNBYNDE @ +WHAN TYBERT THE CATTE *SAWE THAT. HE MOCKED AND *SO*RNED MY FAD*RE AND *SAID WHAT REYNART CO*SYN VNBYNDE NOW YOU*R *SAKKE WHER AL THE WYLIS BEN IN<,> CAXTON; REYNART (TR.)(X-UM 12), CH.XXXII, H.5R-V 045429 UNBIND *V, 1481, VNBYNDE @ +I *SHAL VNBYNDE BY *SACK. YF HE WIL *SECHE HARM HE *SHAL FYNDE HARME. CAXTON; REYNART (TR.)(X-UM 12), CH.XX, E.3R 045424 UNBIND *V, 1520C, VNBAND +BOT IN THE DAY FOLLOWING HE WALD WIT MARE DILIGENTLIE, FOR QUHAT CAUSE HE WAS ACCUSIT OF THE +IEWIS, AND VNBAND HIM, AND COMMANDIT PREESTIS AND AL THE COUNSALE TO CUM TO GIDDIR. NISBET; NT (TR.)(S.T.S., 1905), ACTS XXII.30, VOL.III.101 048141 UNBIND *V, 1601 (1533A), VNBIND @ +AH =+MALLABORN= DEERE +B*ROTHER, (QUOTH =+HUON=) +I REQUIRE THEE VNBIND MEE, AND B*RING ME OUT OF THIS DOLO*ROUS PAINE. BERNERS, LD.; HUON (TR.)(X-UM 963), CHAP.L, L.2R 042797 UNBIND *V, 1669 @ +THE +SAIL IS *SPLIT; GO HAWL DOWN THE +YEARD, AND GET THE +SAIL INTO THE +SHIP, AND UNBIND ALL THINGS CLEAR OF IT, STURMY; MAR., I.II.17 047837 UNBONED *ADJ 1, 1628-9(1623?), VN-BONED @ +IT IS NOT CON*SONANT, THAT A MEMBER *SO VN-BONED AS THE =TONGUE= IS, *SHOULD *SMART IT WITH AN =+IRON LA*SH.= FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.VIII.22, C.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039616 UNCARNATE *ADJ, 1616 (1609), VNCARNATE @ +M=AV.= +NOW, OUT VPON HIM, PRODIGIOUS CREATURE] +C=EN.= +BRIDE-GROOME VNCARNATE. JONSON; EPICOENE (IN WORKES, 1616), V.IV, P.596 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 038143 UNCERTAINLY *ADV 3, 1599, VNCERTAINELY @ +AND NOTE THAT LIKE AS WE DO V*SE =INDIUIDUA, DEMO*STRATIUA, & DETERMINATA,= IN DECLARING THINGS EITHER P*RE*SET, O*R CERTAINLY KNOWNE: *SO IN *SPEAKING OF THINGES AB*SENT O*R VNCERTAINELY KNOWNE, WEE EXP*RE*S*SE OUR MYNDES OFTENTIMES BY =INDIUIDUA VAGA.= BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 4 ::ANTED.NQ 214 039847 UNCLE *SB, 1482, VNCLE @ ++AL*SO ON THE FOR*SAYD BERONICA HE GATE TWEY DOUGHTE*RS MARIAMMES AND HERODIAS THAT WAS AFTERWARD +PHILIPPES WYF THAT WAS +ARI*STOBOLUS EAME AND UNCLE<,> +NETHELES LYUYNG THIS PHILIP HERODYAS BYCAME THIS HERODES WYFE THAT WAS +PHILIPPES BROTHE*R<,> CAXTON; CONTIN. HIGDEN (X-UM 13), III.XLIII, FOL.CLXXVII.R 045067 UNCLE *SB, 1530, UNKYLL +THE FOUNDER OF +LYNTON +ABBEY YS +P=EVERELL= UNKYLL TO +WILLYAM +CONQUEROUR. TONGE; HER. VISIT (SURTEES SOC., 1863), 6 048557 UNCLE *SB, 1556 (1553), VNCLE @ +AN VNCLE ON THE FATHERS *SYDE, =PATRUUS, TRUI.= +BUT BY THE MOTHERS *SIDE, =AUUNCULUS, LI.= WITHALS; D (ED.2), T.I.V/A 043169 UNCLE *SB, 1587, UNKLES ON +MONDAY IJ UNKLES OF +M^R +SALUSBURYES CAME, ANON.; HOUSEHOLD BKS. DERBY (CHETHAM SOC., 1853), II.35 (12 AUG.) 050415 UNCLE *SB, 1613, VNCKLE =+CHRI*STOPHER +HOWGATE= OF +PENDLE, VNCKLE TO THIS +EXAMINATE, POTTS, ETC.; WITCHES (CHETHAM SOC., 1845), G.3V 050855 UNCLE *SB, 1642/3, ONCLE +I REST +YOUR LOVING +ONCLE AND FAITHFULL FREND CHAS.I; LET. PR. RUPERT (IN PYTHOUSE PAPERS, ED. DAY, 1879), 1, NO.1 (3 FEB.) 050923 UNCLE *SB, 1650 (1646A), UNKLE @ NOW UPON THIS HEAVY JUDGMENT, THE HEART OF =+AARON= COULD NOT PO*S*SIBLY BUT BE VERY MUCH TROUBLED, YEA, AND THE *SPIRIT OF =+MO*SES= TOO, FOR =+MO*SES= WAS THEIR UNKLE, AND =+AARON= THEIR FATHER, BURROUGHES; GW, I.4 044147 UNCLE *SB, 1655A, UNKLE +ONE +DOD, WHO WAS NEPHEW TO THE MINISTER WHO WROTE UPON THE +COMMANDMENTS, WENT UP AND DOWN +PAULE'S +CHURCHYARD AMONGST THE +STATIONERS, ENQUIRING FOR HIS UNKLE UPON THE +COMMANDEMENTS. L'ESTRANGE, N.; JESTS (IN ANECDOTES, CAMDEN SOC., 1839), 5 047325 UNCLE *SB, 1662, UNKLE @ 752 +IN THE COLLATERAL LINE, YOUR FATHER'S BROTHER IS YOUR UNKLE BY THE FATHER'S *SIDE; YOUR MOTHER'S BROTHER, YOUR UNKLE BY THE MOTHER'S *SIDE; COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.LXXX, P.205/A 049471 UNCLE *SB, 1677, UNCKELL FOR EVER ^E SAME WHILST YO^R +UNCKELL =WILL BENNETT= BENNETT, WM.; LET. COL. BENNETT (IN PYTHOUSE PAPERS, ED. DAY, 1879), 80, NO.61 (1 OCT.) 050936 UNCLE *SB, 1699, UNKLES @ +HE LOV'D ME NOT IN =+PALE*STINE,= WHERE +I/ +SEDUC'D THE VERY +FLOWER OF =+GODFREY'S= +ARMY,/ +SUBDUED THEIR INMO*S +SOULS BY MY *SOFT +ARTS;/ +AND LED THEM FROM THE +ARMY THRO THE +EA*ST/ +IN +AMOROU +POMP, THE COMMON +FOES OF =+A*SIA,=/ +AND +VICTIMS TO MY +UNKLES GREAT +REVENGE,/ +ONLY +RINALDO'S +SOUL REMAIN'D +IMPREGNABLE; DENNIS; RINALDO, ACT II, P.13 045570 UNCOMPARED *ADJ, 1584, VNCOMPARED @ +FIR*ST, ARGUMENTES ARE OF 2.*SORTS, <(> +SIMPLE OR VNCOMPARED. <(> +COMPARED....+VNCOMPARED ARGUMENTES, <(>+AGREEABLE. <(> +DI*SAGREEABLE. FENNER, D.; LOGIKE (X-UM 224), I.I. B.1R ::ANTED.N&Q 214 039681 UNCONCOCT *ADJ, 1547, VNCONCOCTE @ +AND AS WYNTER GOETH ON, THE *SUB*STAUNCE OF V*RYNE APPERETH DYUER*SE, & THE COLOUR WHYTE, THE QUANTYTIE GREATER IN RE*SPECT TO THE D*RINKE, AND THE CONTENTES GREATER AND VNCONCOCTE, BUT TOWARDE A MEANE, AS +I HAUE BEFO*RE *SAYD. RECORD; PHYSICK, D.V.R, FOL.21R ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041930 UNCONFOUNDED *ADJ, 1550?, VNCONFOUNDED @ =ALTHOUGH THEI BE NOT CON*SUB*STANCIAL THAT IS TO *SAYE OF ONE *SUB*STAUNCE BUT *SO IOYNED TOGETHER THAT EUERIE OF THEM BEYNG *SEUERALL WITHOUT MENGLYNG DOETH *STILL KEPE A KNOLEGE AND A TOKEN OF HIS OWNE P*ROP*RE NATURE BECAU*SE THEY BE TWO DI*STINCTE NATURES AND VNCONFOUNDED, UDALL; DISCOURSE PM (TR.)(X-UM 157), L.1R ::ANTED.N&Q 211 040304 UNCONJOINED *ADJ, 1597, VNCONIOYND @ =++E*S*SEX= TO THEE, (WHO THEN WAS PART OF THEE)/ +IN THIS GREAT BU*SINES WAS THY BROTHER IOYN'D,/ +HAD*ST THOU HAD MORE BUT HIM, THEN *SHOULD HE BE/ +THY BE*ST, THY DEERE*ST; BUT *SINCE VNCONIOYND,/ +SINCE ALL WERE WORTHLE*S*SE OF *SUCH FAME, BUT HEE, MARKHAM; DEVOREUX (TR.)(X-UM 348), ST.CIII.1-5, FOL.18R ::ADDIT.N&Q 207 038312 UNCREDIBLY *ADV, 1552 (1551), VNCREDIBLIE @ +THERE IS A FIGURE IN +RETHO*RICKE, CALLED +HIPERBOLE, THAT IS TO *SAY, WHEN A THING IS *SPOKE BEYOND MEA*SURE VNCREDIBLIE, AND YET IS NOT *SO LARGELY MENT. WILSON; REASON (X-UM 403), FOL.146R, U.2R ::ANTED.N&Q 214 039891 UNDAZZLED *ADJ, 1616 (1601), VNDAZ'LED @ +FOR WE ARE NO LE*S*SE +C=YNTHIA=, THEN WE WERE,/ +NOR IS OUR POWER (BUT AS OUR *SELFE) THE *SAME:/ +THOUGH WE HAUE NOW PUT ON NO TYRE OF *SHINE,/ +BUT MORTALL EYES VNDAZ'LED MAY INDURE. JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 755), V.XI, P.264 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042293 UNDEFECTIBLE *ADJ, 1670C +A PERFECT BEING...IS IMMUTABLE OR UNCHANGEABLE GOODNESS, AND WISDOM UNDEFECTIBLE. CUDWORTH; TREATISE FREEWILL (ED. ALLEN, 1961), 48 ::ADDIT.N&Q 205 039596 UNDER- *PREF 5A, 1606, VNDER-VESTURES @ +ON THE OTHER HAND, ENTRED =+HYMEN= (THE =+GOD= OF =+MARRIAGE=) IN *SAFFRON-COLOURED +ROBE, HIS VNDER-+VE*STURES WHITE, HIS +SOCKES YELLOW, A YELLOW +VEILE OF *SILKE ON HIS LEFT ARME, HIS +HEAD CROWNED WITH =+RO*SES,= AND =+MARIORAM,= IN HIS RIGHT HAND A =+TORCH= OF =+PINE TREE.= JONSON; HYMENAEI (X-UM 757), A.4R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042131 UNDER-FRIEZE *SB, 1604, VNDER FREEZE @ +THIS IS THE DUMBE ARGUMENT OF THE FRAME, AND ILLU*STRATED WITH THIS VER*SE OF =+VIRGIL,= WRITTEN IN THE VNDER FREEZE. JONSON; KING'S ENTERT. (X-UM 757), C.4V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041680 UNDERGENERAL *SB, 1584, VNDERGENERAL @ +THE +APO*STLE DEUIDETH THE ORDINARY OFFICES OF THE +CHURCH INTO +PROPHETES,...AGAINE INTO +ELDERS,...& +DI*STRIBUTORS,...THE FIR*ST IS CALLED THE MO*STE GENERALL, THE OTHER THE VNDERGENERAL OR *SUBALTERNAL, FENNER, D.; LOGIKE (X-UM 224), I.V, B.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 217 039683 UNDERMINING *ADJ 1B, 1616 (1601), VNDER-MINING @ +TO THINKE, THERE BREATHES A *SPIRIT BENEATH HIS ROOFE,/ +SUBIECT VNTO THO*SE POORE AFFECTIONS/ +OF VNDER-MINING ENUIE, AND DETRACTION,/ +MOODES, ONELY PROPER TO BA*SE GROUELING MINDS: JONSON; POETASTER (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 755), III.I, P.299 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042865 UNDERTAKE *V, 1520-40C, VNDER-TAKE +THY LYFE TO BE BOUGHT, +I DARE VND-TAKE/ GOOLD NOR SYLU THER SHULD LAKE NONE. ANON.; SONG: O LOBBE (SONGS RAWL. C. 813, ANGLIA, 1963), SONG 17, ST.II.5-6, P.346 (ORIG. FOL.27V) 046831 UNDERTAKE *V, 1530, UNDERTOKE +ITM THE SAME DAYE PAIED TO A FRIER OF FFRAUNCE THAT UNDERTOKE FOR TO STOPPE THE BRECHE AT WOLWICHE XIJ
  • . ANON.; EXPENSES HEN. VIII (ED. NICOLAS, 1827), 53 047194 UNDERTAKE *V, 1558, VNDERTOKE +MEMORANDUM ^ +OSHOLDE +HEYRE OF THE TOWNE +LEYCESTER SHOWMAKER CAME BEFORE +JOHN +EYRYCKE +MAYRE OF THE SAME TOWNE THE X^ OF +FEBRUARY IN THE YERES ABOUESAID & VNDERTOKE FOR HYMSELFE THAT HE FROM HENSFORTHE WOLDE NOT PLAY AT ANY TYME HERAFTER FOR MONEY OTHER AT DYCE, CARDES OR TABLES: ANON.; GAMBLER BOUND OVER (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1905), III.90 (10 FEB.; HALL BK.II 39) 051370 UNDERTAKE *V, 1604, VNDERTAKING @ +THIS =+VILLAROEL=...CAU*SED THE +INDIAN =+GUANCA= TO BE INROLLED, VNDERTAKING WITH HIM THE *SAIDE VEINE, WHICH WAS CALLED =+CENTENO,= THEY CALL IT VNDERTAKING, THAT IS AS MUCH AS TO NOTE AND MARKE THE MINE, AND *SO MUCH GROUND IN CIRCUITE FOR HIM, WHICH THE +LAWE GRAUNTS VNTO THO*SE THAT DI*SCOVER ANY MINE, OR VNTO THO*SE THAT DIGGE THEM: GRIMESTONE ? >; INDIES (TR.)(X-UM 605), IV.VI.222 049894 UNDERTAKE *V, 1609, VNDERTAKEN YET SOMEWHAT MORE OF LATE, +I HAUE BLAMED MY SELFE AND MY NICETIE THAT WAYE, FOR THE LOUE THAT +I BEARE TO +MY REUEREND +MOTHER THE +VNIVERSITIE OF +OXON, AND TO THE ADUANCMENT OF HER GOOD, BY SUCH KINDE OF MEANES, AS +I HAUE SINCE VNDERTAKEN. BODLEY; LIFE (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 18 043666 UNDERTAKE *V, 1646, VNDERTAKE & THE SAID +GEORGE +WRENTMORE BEING +CONSTABLE AS AFORESAID DID VNDERTAKE THE SAFETY OF THE SAID +TOBACCO. & BECAME BOUNDEN BY +OBLIGATION TAKEN BY THE SAID +MATHEWE +KING FOR PERFORMANCE THEREOF AND TO DELIUER THE SAID +TOBACCO SAFE TO THE SAID +MATHEWE ANON.; DEPOSITION BKS. BRISTOL (BRISTOL REC. SOC., 1935), I.180 (ORIG. 190)(22 JAN.) 045810 UNDERTAKE *V, 1655 @ +IN*SOMUCH THAT =+V+VINCHE*STER= LAY VOID *SIX, AND =+SHERBURN= *SEVEN YEARES; *SUCH THE +PAGAN +FURY, THAT NONE DUR*ST OFFER TO UNDERTAKE THO*SE +PLACES. FULLER; CHURCH-HIST., II.121 049814 UNDERTAKE *V, 1662, UNDERTOOK @ 485 +BECAU*SE THE IN*STRUMENTS OF THIS CULTURE (EDUCATION, GOOD BREEDING) ARE BOOKS, *SCHOOLS, LEARNED CONVER*SATION; AND TRAVELS UNDERTOOK UPON THAT ACCOUNT,...+I WILL *SHEW YOU WHAT IS DONE THERE, AND HOW (AFTER WHAT MANNER) THAT YOU MAY HAVE A *SMACK OF ALL THINGS, THAT ARE TO BE KNOWN. COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.XLVIII, P.123/A 049447 UNDERTAKE *V, 1681, UNDERTAKING @ +THE TRUTH IS, +I HAVE HEREIN PRO*SECUTED, WHAT THE =+ROYAL +SOCIETY,= BY THEIR +ORDER FOR THE MAKING AND PUBLI*SHING OF THIS +CATALOGUE, HAD BEGUN:...+NEITHER MU*ST YOUR +VOLUNTARY +UNDERTAKING FOR THE +ENGRAVING OF THE +PLATES FOR THIS +WORK, BE UNKNOWN. GREW; MUSAEUM, EP. DED., A.3R 051025 UNDERTAKE *V, 1688 +M^R +BEARE OFFERS TO UNDERTAKE FOR +MEMBERS, BUT WILL NOT NAME THEM. ANON.; PENAL LAWS (ED. DUCKETT, 1883), 232 (HONITON) 048387 UNDETERMINED *ADJ 3, 1573, VNDETERMINED @ AS, *SOME MEN ARE LEARNED: O*R EL*SE IT HATH NO *SIGNE AT ALL, AND THEN IT IS CALLED AN VNDETERMINED *SHEW*SAY: AS, MAN IS MO*RTALL. LEVE, R.; WITCRAFT (X-UM 994), II.XII.4, P.85 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 040582 UNDETERMINED *ADJ 5, 1670C, UNDETERMINED +BUT SOME THERE ARE WHO PERSUADE THEMSELVES THAT THE PERFECTION OF THE +DEITY CONSISTETH IN BEING INDIFFERENT TO ALL THINGS, ALTOGETHER UNDETERMINED BY ANY ANTECEDENT MOTIVES OR REASONS OF GOODNESS, WISDOM, OR TRUTH, CUDWORTH; TREATISE FREEWILL (ED. ALLEN, 1961), 49 ::ANTED.N&Q 205 039597 UNDIRECTLY *ADV, 1599, VNDIRECTLY @ AND THE OTHER 5. BECAU*SE THEY CONCLUDE VNDIRECTLY, ARE CALLED VNPERFECT +MOODES, MAKING VNPERFECT +SILLOGI*SMES. BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 121 ::ANTED.N&Q 214 038983 UNDO *V, 1518, ONDOIE FOR YF YTT WER TO OPPRES OR ONDOIE A POORE MAN HE WYLL FYND THE MEANS TO STAND AN HOOLE AFTERNOON ANON.; PLEAS STAR CHAMBER (SELDEN SOC., 1911), 132 049063 UNDO *V, 1560, VNDONE @ FO*R ALBEIT THEY *SHOULD TRAUAILE IN VAINE, AND BE LAUGHED AT, YET MAY NOT THEY THERFO*RE LEAUE THEY*R OFFICE VNDONE, *SEYNG THAT IT PLEA*SETH +GOD, WHO HATHE COMMITTED VNTO THEM THE CURE OF *SOULES: DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.III, FOL.XXXV.V (G.V.V)(ANNO 1522) 045324 UNDO *V, 1570C?(1540C), VNDO @ ++GOOD +COUN*SELL. +I P*RAY GOD GUIDE YOU WITH HIS GRACYOUS A*S*SI*STANS./ +UNTO ^E KNOWLEDG OF HIS TRUTH, YOUR IGNO*RANCE TO VNDO/ +THAT YOU MAY BE ONE OF THE*SE NUMB*RED CH*RI*STIANS/ +WHICH FOLOWETH THE LAMBE WHETHER HE DOTH GO, WEAVER; JUVENTUS (ED.3; TUDOR FACS., 1970), A.III.V 044400 UNDO *V, 1576C, UNDON 1. +FIRST A GREAT NOMBER OF FERMO^ WHO HAVE IN THES LATE YEARES HYRID LANDES BOTH OF NOBLEMEN, GENTIL, & OTHERS SHALBE UTTERLY UNDON SEING ^ SHALL NOT BE ABLE TO PAIE THER RENTES & DEFRAIE THER OTHER CHARGES YF E PRICES OF CORNE BE OVERTHROWEN. ANON.; EXPORTATION GRIEVANCES (IN BACON PAPERS, CAMDEN SOC., 1915), 131 042474 UNDO *V, 1577, VNDOOETH @ +AND THEREFO*RE IT IS GOOD YF THE +FARMER BE *SLACKE IN HIS PAIMENTES, TO MAKE HIM TO KNOWE IT: BUT IN NO WY*SE TO BE A RAY*SER O*R ENHAUN*SER OF RENTES, FO*R THAT DI*SCOMFO*RTES, AND MANY TIMES VNDOOETH THE +TENAUNT. GOOGE; HERESBACH (TR.)(X-UM 322), FOL.47R-V 049908 UNDO *V, 1625, VNDID @ +I HAUE NOTED, THAT *SOME WITTY AND *SHARPE +SPEECHES, WHICH HAUE FALLEN FROM =+PRINCES,= HAUE GIUEN FIRE TO =+SEDITIONS=...=+GALBA= VNDID HIM*SELFE BY THAT +SPEECH; =+LEGI A *SE +MILITEM, NON EMI:= +FOR IT PUT THE +SOULDIERS, OUT OF +HOPE, OF THE +DONATIUE. BACON; ESS. (X-UM 618), NO.XV, P.88 (OF SEDITIONS) 042413 UNDO *V, 1649, UNDOE @ +OTHERWI*SE *SOME +INTERLOPER MAY PERHAPS UNDERHAND FALL UPON THE WORK AT A LOWER RATE, AND UNDOE THE FIR*ST EDITOR; WHO*SE INDU*STRY, CARE AND CO*ST *SHALL THUS BE RECOMPENCED WITH THE RUINE OF HIM*SELF AND HIS PO*STERITY; HALL; CONSCIENCE, I.V.42-3 050958 UNDO *V, 1652, UNDID @ *SAVE THAT THEY OF =+CARTHAGE= *SEEMED THE MORE POTENT, BY REA*SON OF THAT +DOMINION OF THE +SEA BY THEM HELD *SO MANY YEARS. +BUT THEN =+C. +DUILLIUS= BEEING MADE +GENERAL OF A +NAVIE OF CLX +SHIPS, RIDING AT +ANCHOR, AND ARM'D WITHIN *SIXTIE DAIES AFTER THE WOOD HAD BEEN CUT, ALMO*ST UNDID =+CARTHAGE= IN THAT +SEA, AND WHOLLY REDUCED IT UNDER THE =+ROMANE= POWER. NEDHAM; SELDEN (TR.), I.XIV.77 048038 UNDO *V, 1687 @ ++T+HE +TURKS MAKE NO *SUMPTUOUS +FEA*STS, AND IT IS NEVER HEARD IN =+TURKIE,= THAT A MAN HATH UNDONE HIM*SELF BY +HOU*SE-KEEPING; A *SMALL MATTER CONTENTS THEM, AND A GOOD +COOK IN THAT +COUNTRY WOULD HAVE BUT A VERY BAD +TRADE OF IT; FOR INDEED THEY ARE ALL COOKS THERE, LOVELL; LEVANT (TR.), I.XXIV.32 046314 UNDRESSING *SB, 1616 (1614), VNDRESSING @ +HIS VERY VNDRE*S*SING WAS IT NOT LOUES ARMING? JONSON; CHAL. (IN MASQUES, IN WORKES, 1616), I.996 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041701 UNEQUALLED *ADJ A, 1601 (1600), VNEQUALD @ +VNEQUALD =+KATHERINE=/ +I BRING NO +MU*SICKE TO PREPARE THY THOUGTS/ +TO ENTERTAINE AN AMOROUS DI*SCOUR*SE: MARSTON, ETC.; IACKE DRUM (TUDOR FACS., 1970), II, C.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038638 UNEQUALLED *ADJ A, 1605 (1603), VNAEQUALD @ +HOW ARE YOU BLE*ST IN THE FRUITION/ +OF THIS VNQUALD MAN, THIS +SOULE OF =+ROME,=/ +THE +EMPIRES LIFE, AND VOYCE OF =+C*SARS WORLD] JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), II.15, D.1V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041618 UNEQUALLED *ADJ A, 1608 (1605), VN-EQUALL'D @ =+AND, IN THY *SWEETNE*S*SE, *STRECH THY DIADEME,/ +TO THE*SE FARRE DI*STANT, AND VN-EQUALL'D SKIES/ +THIS *SQUARED +CIRCLE OF CLE*STIALL BODIES:= JONSON; BLACKNESSE (X-UM 757), B.1R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042111 UNEXAMINING *ADJ, 1628-9(1623?), VNEXAMINING @ +WHEN =BENEFITS= ARE LO*ST, THE =MINDE= HAS TIME TO RECOUNT THE *SEUERALL =WORTHS:= +WHICH, AFTER A CON*SIDERATE =*SEARCH;= *SHE FINDES TO BE MANY MORE, THEN THE =VNEXAMINING= PO*S*SE*SSION= TOLD HER OF. FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.XXII.79, F.VIII.R ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039626 UNEXPECTEDLY *ADV B, 1600 (1599), VNEXPECTEDLY @ =+MAC=. +O, HOW +I DO FEED VPON THIS NOW, AND FAT MY *SELF? HERE WERE A COUPLE VNEXPECTEDLY DI*SHUMOR'D: JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), V.II, P.II.R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038284 UNEXTINGUISHED *ADJ B, 1598, VNEXTINGUISHT @ +THE +IUORIEFINGERD GODDE*S*SE LAUGHT, AND DID THAT LAUGHTER MAKE,/ +AN +ECCHO WITH A COUNTER LAUGH, AND THEN THE BOWLE DID TAKE/ +OF HER KIND +SONNE, WHO NOW BEGAN CAROW*SE TO ALL THE +GODS,/ +OF HEAUENS *SWEET WINE, FROM HIS RIGHT HAND, ROUND IN DE*SPIGHT OF ODS,/ +WHICH VNEXTINQUI*SHT LAUGHTER *STIRD IN EUERIE BLE*S*SED BREA*ST,/ +TO *SEE HIM HALT ABOUT THE HOU*SE, AND FILL TO ALL THE FEA*ST. CHAPMAN; HOMER ILIAD (TR.)(X-UM 247), I.19, D.2R (L.584) ::ANTED.N&Q 194 038121 UNFASHIONED *ADJ 2, 1485C, VNFASSHEND @ FFROM THENS THIS BE*STIALL AND DEVILI*SH VNFA*S*SHEND CREATURE GATE HER VP VNTO THE +MOUNT +TAURYNE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.220R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041399 UNFINISHED *ADJ, 1539, VNFINISHID @ +SO WAS +I FAYNE THES LRES VNFINI*SHID TO COME ON AFORE TO +AMBOYS WYAT; LET. HEN.VIII (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.563 (ORIG.FOL.148V, L.11) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042045 UNFREIGHT *V, 1485C, VNFREIGHTED @ BUT A*S*SONE AS THEY HAVE VNFREIGHTED THEIR VE*S*SAILES THEY FORTHEW^T WITHOUT LENGER RE*SPITE DEPARTE THENS OUT FROM THAT COO*ST<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.166V-7R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041224 UNGLUED *ADJ, 1602 (1599), VNGLEWD @ +THE*SE VINEGAR TART *SPIRITS ARE TOO PEARCING,/ +TOO *SEARCHING IN THE VNGLEWD IOYNTS OF *SHAKEN WITS. MARSTON; ANTONIOS REV. (X-UM 894), IV.II, G.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038377 UNGRACIOUS *ADJ 5, 1503C (+WITH 3OU SEN +I MON LEID MY LYF/ +GAR SERS BAITH +LOUTHIANE AND +FYF/ +AND VALE TO ME A MEKLE WYF,/ +A GRET UNGRACIOUS GAN,/ +SEN SCHO IS GANE THE +GRET +FORLORE)/ (+OF +BABYLON, THAT +I FULL YORE/ +ESPOUSIT QUHAN WE TOCHER STORE/ +FRA GUD +SANCT +DAWY WAN.) DUNBAR ?>; ANE LITTILL INTERLUD (IN POEMS, S.T.S., 1893), ST.XXI.161-8, VOL.III, P.320 ::ANTED.N&Q 213 039351 UNGROANED *ADJ, 1606, VNGROAND @ +I HAD RATHER THEY WERE VNGROAND FOR, MARSTON; FAWNE (X-UM 895), II.I, D.1V ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 038427 UNHABILITY *SB, 1573, VNHABILITIE @ +AS FOR THO*SE THAT MARRE ^E THING THEY TAKE IN HAND TO MEND, DO NOT ONLY PUBLI*SHE TO ^E WO*RLD THEIR OWN VN*SKILFULNE*S*SE, IN FINDING OUT ANY P*ROFITABLE MATTER: BUT AL*SO DOE BEW*RAY THEIR VNHABILITIE TO IUDGE OF THINGS WELL FOUND OUT TO THEIR HANDES. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, PREF. **.II.V- **.III.R ::ADDIT.DEPALO EMED 1975 041747 UNHAPPY *ADJ, 1500C, VNHAPPY +YF THE PEPLE IS POUERE, THE LORD SHALL BE VNHAPPY, 112 ANON.; PROV. (IN MELUSINE, TR., E.E.T.S., 1895), 387 051290 UNHAPPY *ADJ, 1520-40C, VNHAPPE +O SWETE MADAME, NOW ALL MY DESTENYE,/ VNHAPPE & HAPPY, VPON YOW DOTH GOO: ANON.; SONG: O MY LADY DERE (SONGS RAWL. C. 813, ANGLIA, 1963), SONG 13, ST.IV.1-2, P.329 (ORIG. FOL.15R) 046828 UNHAPPY *ADJ, 1550C, VNHAPPI +O +VNHAPPI +TROYE WHICHE HASTE NORISSHED AND BROUGHT UP THAT WICKED MAN +PARIS: LUMLEY; EURIPIDES (TR.)(MALONE SOC., 1909), (FOL.89V) 046358 UNHAPPY *ADJ, 1568, VNHAPPIE @ +AND MO*REOUER, HE B*ROUGHT THE KING BY MEANE OF HYS WANTON CONDICIONS TO MANIFOLD VICES, AS ADULTERIE, AND OTHER. +WHEREFO*RE THE AFO*RE*SAYD +LO*RDES, *SEYNG THE MI*SCHIEFE THAT DAYLY ENCREA*SED BY OCCA*SION OF HIS VNHAPPIE MAN, TOOKE THEIR COUN*SAYLE TOGETHER AT +LINCOLNE, AND THERE CONCLUDED TO ADUOYDE HIM AGAINE OUT OF +ENGLAND: GRAFTON; CHRON. (X-UM 545), II.194, EDW.II AN.4 049957 UNHAPPY *ADJ, 1629 (1628), VNHAPPY @ AND THO*SE THINGS WHICH THE INDEUOURS OF HIS PREDECE*S*SORS HAD DEDICATED TO THE ORNAMENT AND PROFIT OF THE +COMMON-WEALTH, ARE WITH A MO*ST VNHAPPY ERROR PROFU*SELY LAUI*SHED VPON +I KNOW NOT WHAT PRIUATE PER*SONS, LE GRYS & MAY; ARGENIS (TR.)(ED.2), I.65 045721 UNHAPPY *ADJ, 1634 @ +BRING HERE THEREFORE NO CAYTIVE +COLUMBINES,/ +FLOWERS OF ILL OMEN, AND UNHAPPY *SIGNES; LATHUM; PL (X-UM 804), 3 043269 UNHAPPY *ADJ, 1675 @ +AS AL*SO, THAT PUR*SUING THEIR DI*S*SIPATED +FORCES INTO =+SU*S*SEX=...HE COMMANDED THE +BODY OF THE +KINGS +ARMY IN THAT FATAL +BATTLE OF =+LEWES;= WHERE HE *SHARED WITH HIM IN THE UNHAPPY *SUCCE*SS OF THAT DAY, BEING THERE TAKEN PRI*SONER. DUGDALE; BARONAGE, I.764/B (CORNWAL) 046557 UNHAPPY *ADJ, 1679 (1618) @ +THIS +GOWN, AND THIS UNVALU'D +TREA*SURE, YOUR BRAVE +FATHER/ +FOUND ME A +CHILD AT +SCHOOL WITH, IN HIS PROGRE*SS./ +WHERE *SUCH A LOVE HE TOOK TO *SOME FEW AN*SWERS,/ +UNHAPPY +BOYI*SH TOYS HIT IN MY HEAD THEN,/ +THAT *SUDDENLY +I MADE HIM, THUS AS +I WAS,/ (+FOR HERE WAS ALL THE +WEALTH +I BROUGHT HIS +HIGHNE*SS) FLETCHER, J.; LS (ED.2; IN COM. & TRAG., 1679, X-UM:W 82), II.V, P.266/A 049769 UNIFORMLY *ADV 1, 1545? (1521?A), UNYFORMELY @ +SO EUERY MAN ONELY FO*R HIS LOUE/ +WITH LOUE AND D*RED OBEDIENTLY/ +WO*RKETH IN THE*SE VERTUES VNYFO*RMELY HEYWOOD, J.; 4P (TUDOR FACS., 1908), E.III.V ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039216 UNINVITED *ADJ, 1598, VNINUITED @ +ANTIENT =+LAERTES= *SONNE WAS *SIXT, WHO*SE COUN*SAILE BORE THE *SWAY,/ +AND VNINUITED LA*ST OF ALL, CAME *SWEET-VOIC'T =+MENELAY,= CHAPMAN; HOMER ILIAD (TR.)(X-UM 247), II.32, E.4V (L.393) ::ANTED.N&Q 194 038136 UNISON *SB A, 1485C, VNYSIONS @ THEY ANNEXED *SWETE VNY*SIONS AND COORDES OF MELODIOUS *SOWNDE WHICH MU*SICIONS IN THEIR FACULTIE CALL HIPPATES SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.198R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041319 UNIVERBAL *ADJ, 1699 FOR THO' THE +LOUD-MOUTH'D +DISPUTANTS HAVE BUT THE +UTTERANCE OF ONE +MONOSYLLABLE CALL'D =+BOUNCE;= YET DOES THEIR +UNIVERBAL +LANGUAGE CARRY ALONG WITH IT SUCH A +DINT OF +ARGUMENT. WARD, E.; LS (N & Q, 1970-71), II.I, P.421-23 ::ADDIT.N&Q 215 038945 UNIVERSAL *ADJ, 1500C, VNIVERSALL YET FOR +ALL THAT ONREWLY COUETOU*SNES,...ENGENDRYT +AND BREDYTH DAYLY *SO GRETE DEBATE +AMONGE PEOPLE THAT, BUT YF IU*STICE DYD +REPREUE +AND *SUBDUE THEYR WYKKYD +A*S*SALTES +AND POURES, +THE VNIVER*SALL GOODE ORDER OF OUR CRI*STEN HOO*STE *SHULDE BE CLENE DI*STROYDE BLOUNT, J.; UPTON MILIT. (TR.)(ED. BARNARD, 1931), 33 (HERE FOLLOWETH THE STATUTES) 043433 UNIVERSAL *SB, 1540-1 +N=OW= BY THIS YOUR GRACE MAIE WELL APPERCEVE WHAT PARTE OF THE UNIVERSAL IS DISCOUERED AND WHAT THER RESTETH FOR TO DYCOUER. BARLOW, R.; GEOG. (HAKL. SOC., 1931), 180 (ORIG.FOL.99R) 042650 UNIVERSAL *SB, 1551, VNIUERSALL @ +THIS ARGUMET IS FROM THE PARTICULAR, TO THE VNIUER*SALL,...WHEN WE COMP*REHENDE THE WHOLE, *SPEAKYNG ONELY OF THE PART, OR WHEN WE MAKE THE *SIGNE, TO BEE THE VERY *SELF THYNG, WILSON; REASON (X-UM 1124), R.VI.R-V 044791 UNIVERSAL *SB, 1585, VNIUERSALL @ +THE QUARREL IS NOT YET ENDED WHICH HATH RI*SEN AMONG*ST THE ANCIENTE +PHYLO*SOPHERS, TOUCHING THE O*RIGINALL OF THE WO*RLDE, WHICH *SOME WILL HAUE TO CONCERNE ONLY THE EARTH, & HIR CONTENTS: OTHERS THE MIGHTY FRAME OF THE VNIUER*SALL: DYER; NOTHING (X-UM 218), B.I.R 046538 UNIVERSAL *ADJ, 1604, VNIVERSAL @ ++B+EING A THING CONCLUDED, THAT THE TWO FORENAMED PROPERTIES ARE COMMON AND VNIUER*SAL TO ALL THE REGION OF THE BURNING +ZONE: AND YET IN THE *SAME THERE ARE FOUND *SOME PLACES VERY HOTE, AND OTHER EXCEEDING COLDE: GRIMESTONE ? >; INDIES (TR.)(X-UM 605), II.XI.105 049887 UNIVERSAL *ADJ, 1647, UNIVERSALL @ +THINGS INIVER*SALL COMPREHEND AND CONTAINE THE *SINGULAR: FOR THE UNIVER*SALL IS AN A*S*SEMBLAGE OR JOINING TOGETHER OF MANY *SINGULARS UNDER ONE NATURE COMMON TO ALL: AS =+HOR*SE, +MAN, +TREE;= UNDER WHICH WORDS CON*SIDERED IN GENERALL, WE COMPREHEND ALL HOR*SES, MEN, TREES. AHIER; LOGICK (TR.), I.II.2-3 047292 UNIVERSAL *ADJ, 1660 "SEVERAL RELATIONS & LETTERS CONFIRM THE HOPE THAT +HIS +MAJESTIES UNDOUBTED RIGHT WILL SHORTLY BE, IN =SIGNAL MANNER=, ATTESTED & ASSERTED BY THE =UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE= OF THE =+PEOPLE= OF =+ENGLAND= IN =+PARLIAMENT=. L., T.; LET. (IN CATALOGUE BROADSIDES, SOC. ANTIQ., 1866), 128 044816 UNIVERSAL *SB, 1697 @ +UNIVER*SAL +SYLLOGI*SMS =AFFIRMING= DEPEND ON THE +RULE OR +DICTUM =DE OMNI,= THAT IS, =ALL,= WHICH IS THIS: =+WHAT*SOEVER IS PREDICATED +UNIVER*SALLY OF ANY +UNIVER*SAL; +THAT IS AL*SO PREDICATED OF ALL THAT ARE CONTAIN'D UNDER THAT +UNIVER*SAL.= ANON.; BURGERSDICIUS LOGIC (TR.)(X-UM:W 131), II.VIII.2, P.31 044125 UNIVERSALITY *SB 7, 1588, VNIUERSALITY @ +THE GENERALL IS NOTHING ELS, BUT A MULTITUDE O*R VNIUER*SALITY OF THINGES LIKE IN E*S*SENCE, FRAUNCE; LAWIER (X-UM 887), I.VI, FOL.33V ::ANTED.N&Q 214 039968 UNIVERSITY *SB, 1512 (1483), VNYUERSYTE @ +MAKE THEM LO*RDE TO BLY*S*SE THE TO FULFYLLE & TO OFFRE TO THE *SACRYFYCE OF P*RAY*SYNGE AND OF THEY*R HELTH<,> THAT THE VNYUER*SYTE OF PEOPLES MAY KNOWE THAT THOU ARTE GOD ONELY IN THE VNYUER*SALL ERTHE. CAXTON; GOLDEN LEG. (TR.)(X-UM 15), FOL.XLVIII.V/B (THOBYE) 045253 UNIVERSITY *SB, 1516 (1500C), VNYUERSYTYE @ +AND AL*SO ONE +CRONYCLER *SAYTH THAT THIS +KYNGE FOUNDYD FIR*STE THE VNYUER*SYTYE OF +OXYNFO*RDE WHICHE WAS LYKELY TO BE DOON BY +OFFA +KYNGE OF +MERCIA FO*R *SO MOCHE AS IN HIS DAYES FLOW*RYD THAT FAMOUS +CKE +ALCUMUS<,> FABYAN; CHRON. (X-UM 39), VI.CLXII, FOL.91R/B 047716 UNIVERSITY *SB, 1542? (1540?), UNYUERSYTIES @ ++W+ITH VS AT +MOWNTPYLLER AND OTHER +UNYUER*SYTIES, IS V*SED BOYLED MEATE AT DYNER, & RO<*ST>E MEATE TO *SUPPER. BORDE; REGYMENT (X-UM 27), CH.XVIII, L.III.R 043832 UNIVERSITY *SB 6B, 1573, VNIUERSITTE @ +FO*R +ARI*STOTLES INUENTION *SERUETH BE*ST, FO*R VNIUER*SITTE MEN, WHEN A QUE*STION IS B*ROUGHTE TO *SOME GENERALL I*S*SUE, LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT (X-UM 994), FORESPEECH **.I.V ::ANTED.NQ 214 040558 UNIVERSITY *SB, 1577, VNIUERSITIES @ +AND WHEREAS *SINCE THAT TIME, NOW EIGHTEENE YEARES, THE +VNIUER*SITIES BEING WEL PURGED, THERE WAS GOOD HOPE THAT ALL THE LAND *SHOULD HAUE BEEN OUER-*SPRED, AND REPLENI*SHED WITH ABLE AND LEARNED PA*STORS: I., H.; BULLINGER (TR.), PREF. III.R 043500 UNIVERSITY *SB, 1605, VNIVERSITIES @ IT CANNOT BE IMPERTINENT, AT THE VERIE ENTERANCE, TO *SAY *SOMEWHAT OF =+BRITAINE=...WELL KNOWNE TO BE THE MO*ST FLOURI*SHING AND EXCELLENT, MO*ST RENOWMED AND FAMOUS +I*SLE OF THE WHOLE WORLD:...BEAUTIFIED WITH MANY POPULOUS +CITTIES...BEAUTIFUL +CHURCHES, FAIRE +COLLEGES, AS WELL IN OTHER PLACES, AS IN THE TWO +VNIVER*SITIES, WHICH ARE COMPARABLE TO ALL THE RE*ST IN +CHRI*STENDOME, CAMDEN; BRITAINE, 1-2 (BRITAINE) 044520 UNIVERSITY *SB, 1628, UNIVERSITYES +ON +MONDAY WEE RECEIVED LETTERS FROM ^E +DUKE IN ANSWER TO OUR UNIVERSITYES SOME TWO MONETHS SINCE. GELL; LET. STUTEVILLE (IN D'EWES CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.212 (9 AUG.) 045670 UNIVERSITY *SB, 1646, UNIVERSITIES @ +AND THEREFORE THE DOCTRINE OF THE ONE WAS NEVER AFRAID OF +UNIVER*SITIES, OR ENDEAVOURED THE BANI*SHMENT OF LEARNING LIKE THE OTHER. BROWNE; PSEUD. EPID., I.III.9-10 044048 UNIVERSITY *SB, 1651 @ +THAT WHICH IS NOW CALLED AN =+UNIVER*SITY,= IS A JOYNING TOGETHER, AND AN +INCORPORATION UNDER ONE +GOVERNMENT OF MANY PUBLIQUE +SCHOOLS, IN ONE AND THE *SAME +TOWN OR +CITY. HOBBES; LEVIATHAN, IV.XLVI.370 051448 UNIVERSITY *SB, 1658 @ =+UNIVER*SITY=, (LAT.) IN THE +CIVIL +LAW IS TAKEN FOR A BODY POLITIQUE OR CORPORATION; AL*SO AN +ACADEMY. PHILLIPS; D (SCHOLAR FACS., 1969), RR.1R/B 049003 UNIVERSITY *SB, 1691 ++T+HESE +PAPERS CAME DIRECTED TO ME, IN ORDER, AS +I SUPPOSE, TO BE MADE +PUBLICK: +AND HAVING TRANSMITTED THEM TO THE +PRESS, WHICH IS THE ONLY MEANS WHEREBY THE +UNIVERSITY OF +MANKIND IS TO BE INFORM'D, +I AM ABSOLV'D OF THAT +TRUST. NORTH, D.; TRADE (ED. HOLLANDER, 1907), PREF., P.7 048197 UNIVOCAL *ADJ 1B, 1599, VNIUOCALL @ =+WHAT IS A PREDICATION VNIUOCALL?= +IT IS WHEN THE GENERALL KINDE IS *SPOKEN OF HIS E*SPECIALL KINDS,...AS WHEN WEE *SAY, MAN IS A *SEN*SIBLE BODY, BLUNDEVILLE; LOGIKE (SCOLAR FACS., 1967), 15 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039836 UNJUST *ADJ, 1538?, VNIUST HE DOWTH MANYFEST WRONG TO HYS CUTREY FRENDYS, YS PLAYN VNIUST FUL OF INIQUYTE; STARKEY; DIAL (E.E.T.S., 1871), I.I.2 (ORIG. P.28) 047608 UNJUST *ADJ, 1555, VNIUSTE @ +HE DECLARED FURTHERMO*RE THAT THE OTHER KYNGES HIS BO*RTHERERS HAD OF MALICE *SURMY*SED *SUCHE LYES OF HYM ENUYINGE HIS FO*RTUNE BYCAU*SE HE WAS OF GREATER POURE THEN THEY. +MO*STE HUMBLY DE*SYRINGE =+VA*SCHUS= THAT AS HE TOOKE HYM TO BEE A IU*STE VYCTOURER, *SOO TO GYUE NO CREDYTTE VNTO THEIR VNIU*STE AND MALYCIOUS COMPLAINTES. EDEN; DECADES (TR.)(X-UM 166), III.III, FOL.101V (TEXT 105V) 046924 UNJUST *ADJ, 1600, VNIUST BUT THAT AS BEFORE, SO STILL, YOU RETAYNE AND VSE YOUR STANDERDES OFVNIUST ASSISE:--+I HAUE THOUGHT IT REQUISITE EFTSONES MORE PARTICULERLY TO REMEMBER YOU HEREOF, POPHAM, JO.; LET. CHIEF JUDGE (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1905), III.404 (12 FEB.; HALL BK.III.180) 051376 UNJUST *ADJ, 1622, VNIVST @ =SVSANNA:= =OR,= THE ARRAIGNMENT OF THE TWO VNIVST ELDERS. AYLETT; SVSANNA, TITLE PAGE 048280 UNJUST *ADJ, 1622, UNIUST HAVE +COMENCED AN UNIUST SUITE AGAINST YO^R PETICONER IN HIS MA^ +COURTE OF +COMON PLEAS ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 896 050213 UNJUST *ADJ, 1625C, VNIUST FIFTEENE SEUERALL +ACTS WER,...KEPT IN THE +ILANDS FOR THE INFORMATION OF ALL MEN THAT ARE TO LIUE VNDER THEIR SUBIECTION.// +I. +THE FIRST WHEROF WAS AN +ACT AGAINST THE VNIUST SALE, AND LETTINGE OUT OF APPRENTICES AND OTHER SERUANTS, BUTLER, N.; BERMUDAES (HAKL. SOC., 1882), VI.199 (1620) 044631 UNJUST *ADJ, 1651 @ +TO THIS WAR OF EVERY MAN, AGAIN*ST EVERY MAN, THIS AL*SO IS CON*SEQUENT; THAT NOTHING CAN BE +UNJU*ST. +THE NOTIONS OF +RIGHT AND +WRONG, +JU*STICE AND +INJU*STICE HAVE THERE NO PLACE. HOBBES; LEVIATHAN, I.XIII.63 051419 UNJUST *ADJ, 1662 @ 790 +FOR IN WELL GOVERNED COMMONWEALTHS, FOR ALL THINGS THERE ARE...YEARLY EXAMINATIONS WHERE EVERY ONE IS COMPEL'D TO GIVE AN ACCOUNT, AFTER WHAT MANNER HE GETS HIS LIVING: THAT NONE (TO HIS ILL) MAY BE IDLE, OR UNJU*ST TO OTHERS; COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.LXXXIV, P.215-6/A 049475 UNKNOWN *ADJ, 1536, VNKNOWEN +I MOOST HERTLY DESIR YOU TO BE A MEANE TO THE +KINGS GCE FOR MONEY FOR THEIR WAGES; FOR IT IS VNKNOWEN TO ME WHAT RESCOUS OR SOCUR THEY MAYE HAP TO HAUE, DERBY, LD.; LET. T. CROMWELL (IN CORRESP., CHETHAM SOC., 1890), 33 045592 UNKNOWN *ADJ, 1547, VNKNOWEN CHESTE OF +IRON, WHERIN WAS ALSO CONTEYNED OTHER GREAT SUMMEZ OF MONEY AS SHALBE DULY PROVED, THE VERY CERTEN THE MONEY THEN CONTEYNED IN THE SAID +CHEST IS TO YOUR +SUPPLIANT VNKNOWEN, HALLE, W.; SUIT OWEN (BUL. INST. HIST. RES., 1933), 32 048916 UNKNOWN *ADJ, 1553, VNKNOWE WITH OTHER MYSFORTUNES AS COMYTHE BY SUCHE EVYLL RULE, AS YT YS NOT VNKNOWE HATHE HAPPYNED, WITHIN THIS TOWNE OF LATE, THE DEATHE OF ON MAN, ANON.; ACT NIGHT WALKERS (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1905), III.73-4 (17 NOV.; BK. ACTS 31) 051363 UNKNOWN *ADJ, 1567, UNKNOWNE +UNTYLL NOW OF LATE THAT BY AN INDERECCTE AND UNKNOWNE ACIDANT THERYS ONE CREPT IN TO THE SAYD CHAPLENSHIPE ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 191 050080 UNKNOWN *ADJ, 1582, UNKNOWNE HE HATH BIN GREATLIE HINDRED, TO THE NOE SMALL DAMAGE OF HIM AND HIS, AS IT IS NOT UNKNOWNE, ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 263 050097 UNKNOWN *ADJ, 1610, VNKNOWNE @ +INDU*STRY, AND +WI*SEDOME WOULD THAT WEE *SHOULD NOT BORROW TILL OUR OWNE *STORE WERE EMPTY, OR WORNE BARE, WHICH IS TO OUR *SELUES VNKNOWNE FOR WANT OF OB*SERUATION. BOLTON; ARMORIES, TABLE, DD.4R (GRAMMAR) 043718 UNKNOWN *ADJ, 1625C, UNKNOWEN +SOME FEW OTHER KINDES OF FOULE THER ARE ALSO, WHICH ARE UNKNOWEN IN OUR PARTES; BUTLER, N.; BERMUDAES (HAKL. SOC., 1882), I.4 (1609) 044179 UNKNOWN *ADJ, 1628 +YOUR +WORSHIPPS UNKNOWN YET EMBOLDENED TO DOE THUS MUCH BY +DR. +WARNER, GELL; LET. STUTEVILLE (IN D'EWES CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.209 (2 AUG.) 045668 UNKNOWN *ADJ, 1637 (1619), UNKNOWNE @ "NOT CON*SIDERING INTO WHAT FEAREFULL *SINNES IT MAY PLEA*SE +GOD TO *SUFFER, NOT ONLY HIS =CHO*SEN ONES= BEFORE +CALLING, BUT EVEN HIS =HOLY ONES= TOO AFTER +CALLING, *SOMETIMES TO FALL; FOR ENDS MO*ST TIMES UNKNOWNE TO US, BUT EVER JU*ST AND GRACIOUS IN HIM." SANDERSON; 12 SERM. (ED.3), I.XII.16 046161 UNKNOWN *ADJ, 1669 @ IF YOU *SUBTRACT THIS =+ANGLE= FROM 180 =DEG.= THE +REMAINDER WILL BE 134 =DEG.= 40 =MIN.= WHICH IS THE =+SUM= OF THE TWO UNKNOWN =+ANGLES= STURMY; MAR., III.II.132 047844 UNKNOWN *ADJ, 1678 @ +AB*STRACT THE +DEITY FROM THE*SE AND OTHER +COMPARATIVE +NOTIONS,...AND YOU WILL *SOON MAKE +HIM *SUCH AN ONE AS =+EPICURUS= FANCI'D, AN +INFINITE +EXCELLENCY, BUT UNKNOWN, NOT CONCERNED, NOR CONCERNING OF +HIM*SELF WITH THINGS BELOW +HIM. BURTHOGGE; ORGANUM (X-UM:W 346), NO.38, P.31-2 044155 UNLAWFUL *ADJ, 1500C, ONLAWFULL COMAUNDING MORE OUER THAT NO P*SONE BE *SO BOLDE +AS TO LAYE VIOLENT HAUNDES VPON +ANY +RELIGIOU*SE PEOPLE +AS WELL MAN +AS WHOMEN, OR VNDER ONLAWFULL MANER TO TOUCHE THEYM BERING THE HABIT OF THEYR ORDER W OWTE FRAUDE OR GYLE; BLOUNT, J.; UPTON MILIT. (TR.)(ED. BARNARD, 1931), 35 (OF SPIRITUAL MEN) 043440 UNLAWFUL *ADJ, 1521, UNLAWFULL +ITEM (WE PRESENT) THE WYFF OF +EDMOND POLE THOMAS WEV...FOR USYNG OF UNLAWFULL POTTS OF ERTHE & NOT SEALYD ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 10 050046 UNLAWFUL *ADJ, 1542, VNLAWFULL +BE IT AL*SO &C. THAT NO MANER OF +ARTIFICER O*R CRAFT*SMAN...*SHALL FROM THE *SAID FEA*ST OF THE +NATIUITIE OF +S +IOHN +BAPTI*ST, PLAY AT THE TABLES, TENNYS, DICE, CARDES, BOWLES, CLA*SH, COYTING, LOGATING, O*R ANY OTHER VNLAWFULL GAME OUT OF +CH*RI*STMAS, VNDER THE PAINE OF XX. S TO BE FO*RFAITE FO*R EUERY TIME, ANON.; ACT HEN. VIII (IN ACTS COLL. ENGLISH, 1594)(X-UM 221), FOL.343V/A (ANNO 33, CH.IX) 047202 UNLAWFUL *ADJ, 1607, VNLAWFULL @ =+VNLAWFULL A*S*SEMBLY=,...IS THE MEETING OF THREE OR MORE PER*SONS TOGETHER, WITH FORCE TO COMMIT *SOME VNLAWFULL ACT, AND ABIDING *STIL, NOT INDEUOURING THE EXECUTION THEREOF, AS TO A*S*SAULT OR BEATE ANY PER*SON, TO ENTER INTO HIS HOU*SE, OR LAND, &C. COWELL; D (SCOLAR FACS., 1972), 3Z.2V/A (VN) 049571 UNLAWFUL *ADJ, 1626, UNLAWFULL +I CANNOT HOLD; THIS GREAT +THURSDAY MAKES MEE ADD THIS PRIVATE NEWES WHICH +I DESIRE YOU TO KEEPE TO YOURSELFE AS YOUR OWNE, BY SEPARATING THIS HALFE SHEETE AND BURNING ITT, OR CONCEALING IT; THOUGH THER BE NOTHING IN IT UNLAWFULL OR UNFITT TO BEE SAIED. D'EWES; LET. STUTEVILLE (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.186 (11 MAY) 045636 UNLAWFUL *ADJ, 1658 =+UNLAWFUL,= NOT LAWFUL, CONTRARY TO +LAW. PHILLIPS; D (ED.6, 1706), 5P.2R/B 049050 UNLAWFUL *ADJ, 1662, UNLAWFULL @ 599 +THE +AUGURIES OF THE +HEATHENS ARE NOW GROWN OUT OF U*SE...AND +SORCERY, WHERE THE +SORCERER BY CA*STING LOTS FORETOLD THINGS TO COME: AND MANY OTHER UNLAWFULL DIVINATIONS OF THAT *SORT. COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.LX, P.160/A 049458 UNLIKELIER *SB, 1573, VNLIKELIER @ +THAT WHICH THE VNLIKELIER CAN COMPA*S*SE, MAY BE COMPA*S*SED OF THE LIKELIER. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, IV.XIX.194 ::ADDIT.DE PALO EMED 1975 040698 UNMALICIOUS *ADJ, 1605 (1603-4), VNMALICIOUS @ YOU OF ALL OTHERS *SHOULDE BEARE WITH MY KNOWNE VNMALICIOUS HUMOURS, MARSTON; DUTCH C. (X-UM 894), IV.I, F.2R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038401 UNMATCH *SB, 1629, VNMATCHES @ *SO THAT HOWBEIT THE DENOMINATION OF COMPARATES MAY *SEEME TO RI*SE PRINCIPALLY FROM PARITY, YET WE MU*ST TAKE THEM MORE GENERALLY, BECAU*SE =IMPARIA, *SIMILIA,= AND =DI*S*SIMILIA= ARE AL*SO COMPARED, BUT ARE VNMATCHES, FOR AS OUR +ENGLI*SH WORD +MATCHES MAY BEE TAKEN FOR EQUALL MATCHES, OR VNEQUALL, *SO MAYE THE LATINE RICHARDSON, A.; LOGICIAN (X-UM 1115), 166 ::ANTED.N&Q 217 039933 UNMATCHABLE *ADJ 2, 1629, VNMATCHABLE @ +THEY ARE OF TWO *SORTS, THAT ARE BARRED DI*SPARATES, THAT IS VNMATCHABLE, OR CONTRARIES *SUCH AS ARE DIRECTLY *SET ONE AGAIN*ST THE OTHER, RICHARDSON, A.; LOGICIAN (X-UM 1115), 145 ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039929 UNMEETLY *ADJ 2, 1485C, VNMETELY @ AND FORA*SMOCHE AS IT MAY BE THOUGHT A THYNG RIGHT MVELOUS IT WER NOT VNMETELY THE EVIDENT CAU*SE THEROF TO EXPOWNDE. SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.178R-V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041262 UNNETH *ADV 2B, 1547, VNNETH @ +BUT NOW AGAYNE, THERE IS GREAT DIFFERENCE TOUCHYNG THE TYME OF THE *SYCKNE*S*SE IN WHICH IT CHAUNCYTH: FO*R IN THE BEGYNNYNG AND INCREA*SE OF *SHARPE +AGUES, IF THE GROUNDE BE LACKYNG, IT BETOKENYTH GREAT WEAKENE*S*SE OF NATURALL *STRENGTH, WHICH VNNETH MAY CONTYNEW VNTYLL THE CHEEFE *STRENGTH OF THE *SYCKENE*S*SE. RECORD; PHYSICK, G.V.V, FOL.45V ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041952 UNNIGGARDLY *ADJ, 1628-9(1623?), VNNIGGARDLY @ +HEE HAS THE BE*ST =+FAME,= THAT KEEPES HIS =ESTATE= VNNIGGARDLY. FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.LIII.168, M.4V ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039641 UNPERCEIVING *ADJ, 1628-9(1623?), VNPERCEIUING @ +TO *SPEAK TOO MUCH, BEWRAYES =FOLLY;= TOO LITTLE, AN VNPERCEIUING =*STUPIDITIE:= FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.2; X-UM 772), II.VIII.334 ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039676 UNPLIANT *ADJ 2, 1547, VNPLYAUNTE @ +FO*R THE NATURE OF FYER (WHO*SE OPERATIO THE +AGUE HATH) IS TO WO*RKE ACCO*RDING AS THE MATER IS, THAT HYT FINDETH, OTHER TO MOLTE IT, IF IT BE A LYQUYDE AND VNCTUOU*SE THYNGE, OTHER ELLES TO *SCALE IT AND FRETTE IT, IF IT BE HARDE AND VNPLYAUNTE: RECORD; PHYSICK, G.VIII.R, FOL.48R ::ANTED.DE PALO EMED 1975 041958 UNPRANKED *ADJ, 1602 (1599), VNPRANKED @ THE VNPRANKED WORLD/ +WEARS YET THE NIGHT-CLOATHES: MARSTON; ANTONIOS REV. (X-UM 894), III.II, E.4R-V ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 038369 UNPROFITABLE *ADJ, 1484, VNPROUFFITABLE @ +AND THERFORE MEN OUGHT TO DI*SPRAY*SE THAT THYNGE<,> WHICHE IS VNPROUFFITABLE<,> AND PREY*SE THAT WHICHE IS VTYLE AND PROUFFITABLE<,> CAXTON; AESOP (TR.)(X-UM 16), III.VII, FOL.LVIII.R (TEXT FOL.LIX.R) 044881 UNPROFITABLE *ADJ, 1516 (1500C), VNPROFETABLE @ +THE +KYNGE MADE WITH THE +SCOTTIS AN VNP*ROFETABLE<,> AND A DI*SHONO*RABLE PEACE FO*R FY*R*ST HE RELEA*SYD TO THEM THEY*R FEAUTY & HOMAGE<,> AL*SO HE DELYUERYD VNTO THEM OLDE AUNCYENT W*RYTYNGES *SEALYD WITH THE +SEALYS OF THE +KYNGE OF +SCOTTYS<,> FABYAN; CHRON. (X-UM 39), VII(PT.II), EDW.III, AN.VII, FOL.95V/A 047723 UNPROFITABLE *ADJ, 1526, VNPROFYTABLE @ +BUT LET VS TOURNE OUR *SIGHT<,> *STUDY<,> AND AFFECCION<,> FROM ALL VANYTEIS AND THYNGES VNP*ROFYTABLE TO OUR *SOULES<,> THAT WE MAYE THE BETTER *SE OURE *SELFE. BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (X-UM 27), III.I.III, FOL.VI.V (BB.II.V) 043775 UNPROFITABLE *ADJ, 1531, IMPROFITABLE @ AND TO THAT INTET WAS *SPECHE *SPECIALLY GYUEN TO MAN<,> WHERIN HE IS MO*STE DI*SCREPANT FROM B*RUTE BEA*STIS<,> IN DECLARIG WHAT IS GOOD<,> WHAT VICIO*SE/ WHAT IS P*ROFITABLE<,> WHAT IMP*ROFITABLE< ,> ELYOT; GOV. (X-UM 35), I.XXV, FOL.92V 047008 UNPROFITABLE *ADJ, 1555, VNPROFITABLE @ +HERE THEREFO*RE REFRE*S*SHYNGE HYM *SELFE AND HIS *SOULDIERS A WHYLE, AND PA*S*SYNGE BY ONE VNP*ROFITABLE KYNGE, HE CAME TO AN OTHER WHO*SE NAME WAS =+TUMACCUS,= EDEN; DECADES (TR.)(X-UM 166), III.I, FOL.92V-93R 046923 UNPROFITABLE *ADJ, 1586 (1577), VNPROFITABLE @ IT IS A VERIE HURTFULL +FOULE: *SHE BITETH WHAT*SOEUER YOONG *SP*RING *SHE MAY REACH, AND WHAT *SHE ONCE HATH BITTEN, DOTH NEUER LIGHTLY P*RO*SPER AGAINE. +BE*SIDES, *SHE *STENCHETH THE GROUND WITH HER VNP*ROFITABLE, O*R RATHER MO*ST HURTFUL DOUNGING: GOOGE; HERESBACH (ED.3; X-UM 322), IV, FOL.163V 049925 UNPROFITABLE *ADJ, 1590, VNPROFITABLE @ +HOWBEIT, HOW VN*SOLDIERLIKE PER*SWA*SIONS AND OPINIONS THE*SE WERE, HOW VNPROFITABLE FOR THE +PRINCE, AND VNFIT AND VNREADIE FOR *SERUICES IN THE FIELD, +I WILL...MAKE EUIDENT. SMYTHE; WEAPONS (X-UM 340), FOL.6V 046808 UNPROFITABLE *ADJ, 1605C, VNPROFITABLE IT IS THEREFOR ORDRED...THAT NO SUCHE BOOKE OR +VOLUME SHALL AT ANY TIME, BY ANY WHATSOEUER, BE CARIED FOURTH OF THE +LIBRARIE, FOR ANY LONGER SPACE, OR OTHER VSES AND PURPOSES, THEN, IF NEEDE SO REQUIRE, TO BE SOLD AWAY FOR ALTOGETHER, AS BEING SUPERFLUOUS OR VNPROFITABLE, OR CHANGED FOR SOME OTHER OF A BETTER EDITION; BODLEY; SLO (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 43-4 043683 UNPROFITABLE *ADJ, 1607, VNPROFITABLE @ +EUEN *SO THE PREACHER OF THE WORD...CHOO*SETH & APPLIETH *SEUERALL DOCTRINES & MATTERS FOR EUERY PART: & AGAIN, ABANDONING & REFU*SING ALL VAINE BABLING & VNPROFITABLE REEDS OF FOOLES,...HE ONELY TAKETH, V*SETH, & DI*SPO*SETH THE TRUE WORD OF +GOD, CARPENTER, J.; P (X-UM 1061), X.4.84 044552 UNPROFITABLE *ADJ, 1627, VNPROFITABLE @ +BUT (TO V*SE +SEA-TEARMES AND +PHRA*SES) THERE ARE A +CREW OF VNPROFITABLE =+STEALE-*SHARES,= PEREMPTORY =+HOT*SHOTS,= IDLE =+FLAT-*SHEATES,= AND VN*SERUICEABLE V*SELES =+LOO*SE-+GUI*SE,= THAT DO ATTEMPT TO BOARD THIS WORTHIE ADMIRED +SHIP, TAYLOR, JOHN; ARMADO (X-UM 1036), B.6V 048415 UNPROFITABLE *ADJ, 1691 +NOW IT MAY APPEAR STRANGE TO HEAR IT SAID,...+THAT THERE CAN BE NO +TRADE UNPROFITABLE TO THE +PUBLICK; FOR IF ANY PROVE SO, MEN LEAVE IT OFF; AND WHEREEVER THE +TRADERS THRIVE, THE +PUBLICK, OF WHICH THEY ARE A PART, THRIVES ALSO. NORTH, D.; TRADE (ED. HOLLANDER, 1907), PREF., P.13 048200 UNPROFITABLE *ADJ, 1699 '+TIS AN UNPROFITABLE ART, TO THOSE WHO PROFESS IT; BUT YOU, WHO WRITE ONLY FOR YOUR DIVERSION, MAY PASS YOUR HOURS WITH PLEASURE IN IT, AND WITHOUT PREJUDICE; DRYDEN; LET. ELIZ. THOMAS (IN LET. 4 CENTURIES, ED. SCOONES, 1880), 140 042952 UNQUENCHABLE *ADJ B, 15477, VNQUENCHEABLE @ +BUT BICAU*SE THAT VN*SACIABELNES IS NEUER *SATI*SFIED, BUT BE*SYDE THOW*SANDYS OF MEANES INUENTYD ALL REDY TO QUECHE ^E VNQUENCHEABLE GREDYNES, HYT *SEKYTH & FINDYTH DAYLY NEWE AND NEWE MEANYS VNNUMERABLE, *SO THAT HYT WERE AN INFINYTE LABOURE TO DECLARE THEM ALL. RECORD; PHYSICK, PREF. B.I.R (TEXT A.I.R) ::ANTED.DE PALO EMED 1975 041913 UNQUESTIONABLY *ADV, 1647, UNQUESTIONABLY @ +IT WILL BE ONELY OCCUPIED ABOUT THE PROMOTING OF THO*SE THINGS, WHICH ARE =UNQUE*STIONABLY GOOD;= CUDWORTH; SERMON HC (FACS. TEXT SOC., 1930), 65, K.1R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 039540 UNRECITED *ADJ, 1485C, VNRECYTED @ +IT IS THER FORE PA*S*SYNG EXPEDYENT & NECE*S*SARY VNTO VS HI*STORYENS...*SOM PARTE TO LEUE VNRECYTED OF *SUCHE MATERS AS BE MO*ST REMOTYUE FRO THE COMYN CREDENCE OF PEOPLE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.239R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041501 UNRECOUNTED *ADJ, 1485C, VNRECOMPTED @ +NOW MAY WE NOT OURENNE BY REMY*S*SIVE NEGLIGENCE AND LEVE VNRECOMPTED THE WONDRES AMONG THEYM IN THE HEVEN AND WHAT WE FYNDE BY WRITYNG OF THE POLE ARTIKE. SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.178V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041265 UNREMARKABLE *ADJ 1B, 1678 @ +YET *SINCE THAT +CONGRUITY IS UNOB*SERVABLE, UNREMARKABLE BUT BY +A*S*SENT, AND +A*S*SENT (OF IT *SELF) IS NO *SUFFICIENT +EVINCEMENT OF +TRUTH; BURTHOGGE; ORGANUM (X-UM:W 346), NO.72, P.53 ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039852 UNRESTLY *ADJ, 1485C, VNRE*STELY @ +IN *SUCHE PERPLEXITE BY LONGE TYNUANCE DEPELY IN HIS VNRE*STELY MYNDE...HE PYKED A MALICYO MODE AGAYN ONE THAT HYGHT LOLAUS<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.243V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041520 UNSEASONED *ADJ 2, 1601 (1598), VNSEASON'D @ +YOU *SEE, THE GENTLEMAN CONTAYNES HIM*SELFE/ +IN MODE*ST LIMITS, GIUING NO REPLY/ +TO YOUR VN*SEA*SON'D RUDE COMPARATIUES; JONSON; EMI (X-UM 425), I.I, B.2V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040503 UNSENSIBLE *ADJ 1C, 1547, VNSENSYBLE @ +BUT IF THE LYKE *STOPPYNGE HAPPEN IN THE PO*RES OF THE *SKYNNE, (+I MEANE THO*SE VN*SEN*SYBLE HOLES, BY WHICH *SWEATE PA*S*SYTH OUT) *SO THAT NOTHER *SWEE, NO*R ANY LYKE EXCREMENT MAY PA*S*SE THATWAYES, THEN IS HYT MOA*ST NAMED +OPPILATION. RECORD; PHYSICK, FOL.70R ::ANTED.DE PALO EMED 1975 042197 UNSOCIABLE *ADJ 1B, 1601 (1600), VNSOCIABLE @ =+WINI.= +NAY LOOKE YOU NOW, YOU'LE *STRAIGHT ORE*SHOOT YOUR *SELFE,/ +YOU'LE *SAY HEE'S *SOWRE AND VN*SOCIABLE:/ +TU*SH YOU KNOW HIM NOT, THAT HUMOR'S FORC'D: MARSTON, ETC.; IACKE DRUM (TUDOR FACS., 1970), IV, G.2R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038650 UNSPIRITED *ADJ, 1607 (1606), VN-SPIRITED @ +0/ +I AM VN-MA*SQU'D, VN-*SPIRITED, VN-DONE,/ +BETRAY'D TO BEGGARY, TO INFAMY-- JONSON; VOLPONE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), III.VII, H.3V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041868 UNSTEADINESS *SB, 1604, VNSTEDDINES @ +M=AQ.= +WHY WHEN =+EMILLIA= *SCORNDE HIS BA*SE VN*STEDDINES THE BLACKE THROATED RA*SCALL *SCOULDED, AND *SAYDE...THAT AT FOURE WOMEN WERE FOOLES, AT FOURETEENE DRABBES, AT FORTIE BAUDES, AT FOURE*SCORE WITCHES, AND A HUNDRED CATTES. MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), I.VI, C.2R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038455 UNSTIRRING *ADJ 2, 1628-9(1623?), VNSTIRRING @ =+MAN= IS NOT FIT FOR =CONUER*SATION,= NEITHER WHEN HIS =PA*S*SIONS= HURRY HIM IN A =HIDEOUS DISTEMPER;= NOR WHEN THEY ARE ALL LAID IN A =*SILENT= AND =VNSTIRRING CALME.= FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.LXII.191, N.VIII.R ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039647 UNSTRAIN *V, 1616, VN-STRAINE @ *SHEE,/...+FIR*ST DID TAKE MY OFFRED HANDS/ +THEN, TO PRI*SON OF THE NIGHT,/ +DID CONDEMNE THO*SE *SI*STERS BRIGHT,/ +THERE, FOR EUER TO REMAINE,/ '+LE*S*SE THEY COULD THE KNOT VN-*STRAINE/ +OF A RIDDLE, WHICH *SHEE PUT/ +DARKER, THEN WHERE THEY' ARE *SHUT: JONSON; LF (IN MASQUES, IN WORKES, 1616), I.985 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041711 UNTEMPERATE *ADJ 1A, 1485C, VNTEMPORAT @ +IN WHICHE PLACIS OF DI*SERTE WYLDERNES FOR THE VNTEMPORAT HETE<,> THER MAY NO MAN VNTO THEYM RE*SORTE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.25R-V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040779 UNTOLERABLY *ADV, 1588, UNTOLLERABLY @ +LOGIKE HATH BNE OF A LOONG TIME UNTOLLERABLY ABU*SED BY THO*SE MI*SERABLE =+SORBONI*STS,= & DUN*SICALL =+QUIDDITARIES,= WHO THOUGHT THERE WAS NO REA*SONING WITHOUT, =+ARGUITUR QUOD *SIC:=...NO PART OF +LOGIKE WITHOUT =+ERGO= AND =+IGITUR.= FRAUNCE; LAWIER (X-UM 887), I.I, FOL.3V ::ADDIT.N&Q 214 039693 UNTRAINED *ADJ2, 1605 (1603), VNTRAIND @ +WERE IT TO PLOT AGAIN*ST THE FAME, THE LIFE/ +OF ONE, WITH WHOM +I TWIN'D;...LEAUE NO VNTRAIND ENGIN,/ +FOR +FRIEND*SHIP, OR FOR +INNOCENCE; NAY MAKE/ +THE =+GODS= ALL GUILTY; +I WOULD VNDERTAKE/ +THIS, BEING IMPO*SD ME, BOTH WITH GAINE, AND EA*SE: JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), III.21, H.1V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041640 UNUTTERABLY *ADV, 1605 (1603-4), VNUTTERABLIE @ +O THOU VNREPRIUEABLE, BEYOND ALL/ +MEA*SURE OF +GRACE DAMBD IMMEDIATLIE:/ +THAT THINGS OF BEAUTIE CREATED FOR *SWEET V*SE:/ +SOFT COMFORT, AND AS THE VERIE MU*SICKE OF LIFE,/ +CU*STOME *SHOULD MAKE *SO VNUTTERABLIE HELLI*SH? MARSTON; DUTCH C. (X-UM 894), V.I, G.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038405 UNWINDING *SB, 1631 (1626), VNWINDING @ +NOT THAT +I *SEE THROUGH HIS PERPLEXED PLOTS,/ +AND HIDDEN ENDS, NOR THAT MY PARTS DEPEND/ +VPON THE VNWINDING THIS *SO KNOTTED SKEANE,/ +DOE +I BE*SEECH YOUR PATIENCE. JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), V.II, VOL.II.68 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040158 UNWORTHY *ADJ, 1535, UNWORTHYE +I LATELYE RECEYVID YOUR LOVYNG LETTRES...CONCERNYNG A RESIGNATION TO BE HAD OF THE POORE HOUSE WHICH +I UNDER +GOD AND THE KYNGIS HIGHNES MY SOVEREIGNE LORDE OF LONGE TYME (THOUGH UNWORTHYE SUCH A CURE) HAVE HADDE MYNISTRATION AND RULE OF, ABBOT OF FAVERSHAM; LET. CROMWELL (IN LET. SUPPR. MONAST., CAMDEN SOC., 1843), 103 042980 UNWORTHY *ADJ, 1587 (1566), VNWORTHY, UNWORTHY @ +I KNOW +I CRAUE VNWO*RTHY VICTO*RY,/ +UNWO*RTHY TRIUMPHES AND VNWO*RTHY *SPOYLES,/ +LO HE THE CAU*SE, MY CRUEL ENEMIE, GASCOIGNE & KINWELMERSHE; IOCASTA (TR.)(IN GASCOIGNE, WOORKES, X-UM 216), V.II.54-6, FOL.109R (L.II.R) 050143 UNWORTHY *ADJ, 1596, UNWORTHIE +FOR THE AVOYDING OF THE EXCESSIVE & UNNECESSARIE TROBLE AND CHARGE WHICH THE +REALME IS PUT UNTO IN EVERY SHEIRE W^ IGNORANT AND BASE MUSTER +MASTERS, DEPENDING UPPON GREAT MEN, THAT OTHERWISE HAVE NO PLEASURE TO RELEEVE THEIR UNWORTHIE WANTES. KNYVETT; DEFENCE (ED. HUGHES, 1906), 33 047593 UNWORTHY *ADJ, 1625C (1621), VNWORTHYE AND IN PERTICULER WE MUST REQUIRE YOU, THAT YOU DOE NOT VSE THE AUTHORITIE OF YOUR PLACE TO THE RECENTMENT OF YOUR PRIUATE INIURIES; A THINGE VERY VNWORTHYE OF A +GOUERNOUR; ANON.; LET. N. BUTLER (IN N. BUTLER, BERMUDAES, C1625, HAKL. SOC., 1882), VI.269 044639 UNWORTHY *ADJ, 1629, VNWORTHY @ =+SUG=. +THEY MIND NOT YOU, AS IF YOU WERE TOO VNWORTHY A A +COMPETITOR. ANON.; WINE, BEERE AND ALE (X-UM 957), B.3R 044918 UNWORTHY *ADJ, 1650C +IF ANY UNWORTHY +FELLOW DO UNMANNERLY *SETT HIM*SELF DOWN BEFORE HIS +BETTERS, HE MU*ST TAKE HIM UP AND PLACE HIM LOWER. FAIRFAX, LD.; ORDERS SERVANTS (IN HOUSEHOLD REG. 5N, ED. PERCY, 1770), 423 047724 UNWORTHY *ADJ, 1716 (1682A) +A DI*SPLACENCY AT THE GOOD OF OTHERS BECAU*SE THE ENJOY IT, THOUGH NOT UNWORTHY OF IT, IS AN ABSURD DEPRAVITY, BROWNE; CHR. MOR. (ED. JOHNSON, 1756), I.XIII.19 044044 UNWRITTEN *ADJ, 1631 (1614), VNWRITTEN IN @ +G=RA.= +I *SAW ONE OF YOU BUY A PAIRE OF TABLES, E'EN NOW. +W=IN-W.= +YES, HEERE THEY BE, AND MAIDEN ONES TOO, VNWRITTEN IN. JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.III, VOL.II.56 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040071 UP- *PREF 4, 1513C, VPPLANE ++O+F+F +LENTREN IN THE FIRST MORNYNG,/ +AIRLY AS DID THE DAY VPSPRING,/ +THUS SANG ANE BIRD WITH VOCE VPPLANE,/ "+ALL ERDLY JOY RETURNIS IN PANE." DUNBAR; ALL ERDLY JOY RETURNIS IN PANE (IN POEMS, S.T.S., 1893), ST.I.1-4, VOL.III, P.76 ::ADDIT.N&Q 213 039318 UPPER *ADJ, 1484, VPPER @ +AND HE THAT ONES HATH BEGYLED<,> MU*ST KEPE HYM FRO ANOTHER TYME THAT HE BE NOT DECEYUED<,> +FO*R HE TO WHOME MEN PURPO*SEN TO DOO *SOMME EUYLLE TOURN<,> *SYTH MEN HOLDEN HYM AT AUAUNTAGE<,> MEN MU*STE PUTTE HEM *SELF AT THE VPPER *SYDE OF HYM<,> CAXTON; AESOP (TR.)(X-UM 16), V.VII, FOL.LXXXII.V 044886 UPPER *ADJ, 1530, VPPER +AND WHEN HE *SEYTH THE BLOUDE VPPON THE VPPER DOORPO*STE AD ON THE .II *SYDE PO*STES, HE WILL PA*S*SE OUER THE DOORE AND WILL NOT *SUFFRE THE DE*STROYER TO COME IN TO YOURE HOU*S*SE TO PLAGE YOU. TYNDALE; OT (ED. MOMBERT, 1967), EX.XII.23, P.202 048796 UPPER *ADJ, 1574 (1562), VPPER @ LET IT BURNE TILL *SUCHE TIME AS THE B*RIM*STONE BE ALL CON*SUMED,*SO THAT NOTHING ELLS BE BURNTE, BUT THE VPPER PARTE, AND CERTAYNE GROSSE VNCTIOU*SNES OF THE +SALTEPETER...WILL LEAUE THE RE*STE FAIRE AND CLEARE: WHITEHORNE, P.; SOULDIERS (ED.2), FOL.27R 044485 UPPER *ADJ, 1607, VPPER @ THAT DONE, ROWEL THE TWO *SLITS OR CUTS WITH TWO ROUND ROWELS MADE OF THE VPPER LEATHER OF AN OLD *SHOO, WITH A HOLE IN THE MIDDE*ST THAT THE MATTER MAY Y*S*SUE FORTH, TOPSELL; BEASTES, 397 (OF THE HORSSE) 048584 UPPER *ADJ, 1660A, VPER +MUSKRY...DID SEND A GARRISON TO +KILLALOE TO MAKE GOOD THAT PASSADGE AGAINST THE ENEMIE EITHER TO +VPER +ORMOND OR THE COUNTIE OF +CLARE, ANON.; CONTEMP. HIST. IRELAND (IRISH ARCHAEOL. SCO., 1879), II.XXII, VOL.I.I.159-60 (1646-7) 049493 UPPER *ADJ, 1689 @ ++S+TOLEN...+THE COVERING OF A LARGE +SQUAB, THE UPPER *SIDE OF +CLOTH OF *SILVER, THE GROUND WHITE AND TOWARDS A +FILAMOT, ANON.; LONDON GAZ., 2495V/B (7-10 OCT.) 050542 UPPER *ADJ, 1696 @ +OUR UPPER +EARTH, THE +PRODUCT OF THE ANCIENT =+CHAOS=, BEING IN ALL PROBABILITY FOUNDED ON A DEN*SE +FLUID OR +ABY*SS,...BY CON*SEQUENCE MU*ST HAVE BEEN *SUCH A DEN*SE AND HEAVY ONE AS IS HERE MENTION'D. WHISTON; EARTH, II.I.VI, P.72 044473 UPRIGHT *ADJ, 1520C, VPRYGHT @ +KNOWLEGE. ++NOW EUERYMAN BE MERY AND GLADDE/ +YOUR GOOD DEDES DO COME YE MAY NOT BE *SADDE/ +NOW IS YOUR GOOD DEDES HOLE AND *SOUNDE/ +GOYNGE VP*RYGHT VPON THE GROUNDE/ ANON.; EVERYMAN (X-UM 789), B.V.V 047168 UPRIGHT *ADV, 1541-2, UPRIGHTE THE +SERGEANT OF THE +LARDER...SHALBE ALSO THEN AND THERE REDYE AND HOLDE UPRIGHTE THE SAIDE DRESSINGE KNYFFE TILL EXECUCON BE DONE; ANON.; ACT HEN, VIII (IN STATUTES REALM, 1817), VOL.III.847 (ANNO 33, CH.XII.III) 047241 UPRIGHT *ADJ, 1577, VPRYGHT @ +THE +BEANE DELIGHTETH IN RICHE AND WEL DOANGED GROUND,...+OF ALL OTHER +PUL*SE IT ONELY *SP*RINGETH WITH AN VP*RYGHT *STALKE FULL OF KNOTTES, AND HOLLOWE. GOOGE; HERESBACH (TR.)(X-UM 322), I, FOL.33V 050199 UPRIGHT *ADJ, 1579 @ +NO MAN...CAN +MINI*STER THE VP*RIGHT *SERUICE O*R +CEREMONIES OF +CH*RI*ST TRULY, BUT THE REGENERATE. WILKINSON, W.; FAMILYE LOUE (X-UM 401), B.III.V 044737 UPRIGHT *ADJ, 1580 (1553), VPRIGHT @ +THEN DOE WEE HOLDE AND DEFENDE A FILTHY MATTER, WHEN EITHER WEE *SPEAKE AGAIN*ST OUR OWNE CON*SCIENCE IN AN EUILL MATTER, O*R ELS WITH*STANDE AN VPRIGHT TRUTHE. WILSON; RHET. (X-UM 1124), 8 044769 UPRIGHT *ADV, 1593, VPRIGHT @ ++W+HEN THE PLAT *STANDETH VP*RIGHT, IT MAKETH A RIGHT ANGLE WITH THE +HO*RIZON, AND IS CALLED +ERECT, FALE; HOROL. (X-UM 341), I, FOL.3V 047730 UPRIGHT *ADJ, 1611 @ =+IACK. +DAP.= +SO THEN =+TRAPDORE= THOU ART TURN'D *SOULDIER NOW. =+TRAP.= +ALAS *SIR, NOW THERE'S NO WARRES, 'TIS THE *SAFE*ST COUR*SE OF LIFE +I COULD TAKE. =+MOL.= +I HOPE THEN YOU CAN CANT, FOR BY YOUR CUDGELS, YOU *SIRRA ARE AN VPRIGHT MAN. =+TRAP.= +AS ANY WALKES THE HYGH WAY +I A*S*SURE YOU. DEKKER & MIDDLETON; RG (X-UM 966), K.3V-4R 045549 UPRIGHT *ADJ, 1613, VPRIGHT +AND WHO*SE IU*ST AND VPRIGHT CARRIAGE OF CAU*SES, WHO*SE ZEALE TO +JU*STICE AND +HONOURABLE CURTE*SIE TO ALL MEN, HAUE PURCHA*SED YOU A +REUEREND AND WORTHIE +RE*SPECT OF ALL MEN POTTS, ETC.; WITCHES (CHETHAM SOC., 1845), EP. DED.(2) 050848 UPRIGHT *ADJ, 1634, VPRIGHT @ +BUT *SURELY IF THERE BE ANY =+JU*SICE= IN =+HEAUEN,= (WHEREOF THERE IS NO DOUBT) AND IF =+GOD= HAUE AN +EYE TO WORLDLY MATTERS: WEE MU*ST BELEEUE THE TEARES OF VPRIGHT PER*SONS *SHAL NOT BE *SHED IN VAINE, OR THAT YOUR +QUEENE *SHALL WAXE OLD IN HER +MISFORTUNES: TIRWHYT; BALZAC (TR.)(X-UM 959), I.III.11 (TO RICHELIEU) 048530 UPRIGHT *ADJ, 1682 OUR VICCAR PREACHED ON +PROVERBS, SHEWING WHAT CARE AND VIGILANCE WAS REQUIRED FOR THE KEEPING OF THE HEART UPRIGHT. EVELYN; DIARY (ED. BRAY & WHEATLEY, 1906), II.392 (2 MAR.) 047146 UPRIGHTLY *ADV 1A, 1540, VPRYGHTLY @ ^T THO A MAN LYVE NEU *SO VPRYGHTLY BY THIRE EXAMINATION >S THE *SHALL TRAP HYM WYAT; LET. HEN.VIII (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II. 496 (ORIG.FOL.102, L.13) ::ANTED. SIEK DISS. 1974 042015 UPRISE *SB 2, 1485C, VPRISE @ FFOR AT THE VPRI*SE OF THE CANCLAR *SIGNE WHEN THER IS WELNYGH NO MAN OF WYNDE *STERYNG THER RI*SETH VP AMONG THEYM A FLIGHT OF GNATTES INNUMERABLE IN MULTITUDE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.151R-V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041185 UPRIST *SB, 1485C, VPRIST @ AS FOR OTHER *STARRES...*SUME THEY APPARCEIVE THAT FARRE DIFFERETH FROM *SUCH AS WE BEHOLDE A*SWELL BOTHE IN THE VPRI*ST OF THEYM AND IN THEIR GOYNG DOWNE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.179R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041266 UPRIST *SB, 1485C, VPRYSTE @ +THEY HOLDE AN OPPYNYON...HOW THE MONE +I*SIS THE OLDE AS A NAME TO HER APPROPRID ETERNALLY BY THE RE*SON OF HER OLDE VPRY*STE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.11R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040753 URBANITY *SB 2, 1542, VRBANITEE @ =WHICHE WOO*RDES YET FOR ALL THAT BEE MO*RE FULL OF GALLE, THEN TO BEE CONUENIENTE FO*R +ARI*STIPPUS, WHO*SE V*RBANITEE & MERIECONCEIPTED WOO*RDES ARE NOT OF *SO POYNAUNTE A *SO*RTE.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.48V, F8V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038831 URE *V3, 1485C, VRYD @ +PROMOTHEUS...FONDE THE MEANES THAT THE FYRE ELEMENTAIRE WAS MATERYALLY VRYD AND OCUPYED VNTO THEXPEDYENT BYHOEF OF MAN<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.252R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041585 URGE *V, 1560, URGED @ HE REPLIED AGAINE, THAT ALL HAD NOT A*S*SENTED, AND AUN*SWERED HIM PLAINLY THAT HE COULD NOT WITH A GOOD CON*SCIENCE P*RAI*SE THE *SAME DECREE, AND *STILL V*RGED HIS P*ROME*S*SE AND COUENAUNT. DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.XX, FOL.CCCXV.V (+K+K.III.V)(ANNO 1548) 045370 URGE *V, 1583, VRGED +THIS IS AS THOUGH A MAN HAUING AN IMPORTABLE BURTHEN ALREADIE VPON HIS BACKE, *SHOULD YET HAUE AN OTHER ALMO*ST AS BURTHENOUS VRGED VPPON HIM. STUBBES; ABUSES (NEW SHAKS. SOC., 1882), PT.II.107 (ORIG. O.VI.V) 047831 URGE *V 3C, 1587, VRGING @ *SUPPO*SE THE BE*ST, LEA*ST IN V*RGING A BLAMELE*S*SE MINDE, *SHEE BEGIN TO HATE AND INDEUOUR TO REUENGE. GREENE; EUPHUES (X-UM 1174), D.2R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 039410 URGE *V, 1597, VRGING @ +THE COMMON WHITE +DAFFODIL WITH THE YELLOW CIRCLE, THEY CALL =+SERIN +CADE,= THAT IS TO *SAY, THE KINGS CHALICE, AND =+DEUE BOHINI,= WHICH IS TO *SAY, +CAMELS NECKE, OR AS WE DO *SAY OF A THING WITH LONG *SPINDLE *SHINNES, LONG *SHANKES, VRGING IT FROM THE LONGE NECKE OF THE FLOWER. GERARD; HERBALL, I.LXXV.15, P.114 051212 URGE *V, 1613, VRGED +THE*SE PARTICULAR POINTS OF +EUIDENCE BEING THUS VRGED AGAIN*ST THE +PRI*SONERS: POTTS, ETC.; WITCHES (CHETHAM SOC., 1845), L.3V 050859 URGE *V, 1629 (1628), VRGE @ +I WOULD TO +GOD =(+ARCHOMBROTUS)= +I MIGHT BE *SILENT, AND THE*SE THINGS CONCEALED; BUT +I HAD RATHER THOU *SHOULD*ST KNOW THEM ALL BY AN EQUALL RELATION, THEN BY THE INIURIE OF FAME; FOR THE ENEMIES DOE VRGE ALL THE*SE THINGS, AND MAKE THEM WOR*SE. ANON.; ARGENIS (TR.)(ED.2), I.6 045717 URGE *V, 1655C, VRGE YOUR PRECEPT MAY VRGE, BUT YOUR EXAMPLE IS NOT SOULDIERLIKE,...YOU REMAINE A SHEEPE +GENERALL, AND YOUR ARMIE LIONS, THOUGH VANQUISHEDE. ANON.; APHORISMICAL DISC. (IN CONTEMP. HIST. IREL., IRISH ARCH. SOC., 1879), BK.II, CH.XX, I.II.157 048902 URGE *V, 1676, URGED +I URGED ALL +I COULD TO KNOW IF THERE WAS ANY PRESENT DESIGNS IN HAND, OF WCH THEY VOWED THEMSELVES WHOLLY IGNORANT, ESSEX, LD.; LET. COVENTRY (IN LET., CAMDEN SOC., 1913), 68 (24 JULY) 047104 URGENT *ADJ I 1, 1485C, VRGENT @ AND *SO *SHE CONTYNUED HER LIFE *SOLE VNMARIED AND AFTERWARDE OF WHAT VRGENT OCCA*SION +I FYNDE NONE A*S*SURUNCE BUT IN A FRONE*SYE *SHE FELL AS A WOMAN MA*SED AND MADDE OUT OF HER RIGHT MYNDE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.194V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041306 URNED *ADJ 1, 1628-9(1623?), VRNED @ +THE =HOU*SES= OF THE =DEAD,= AND THE =VRNED BONES,= HAUE *SOMETIMES MET WITH =RUDE HANDS,= THAT HAUE *SCATTERED THEM. FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.XLVI.145, L.1R ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039648 UROMANCY *SB, 1668, UROMANTIA THE VANITY AND QUACKING OF UROMANTIA HAVE BEEN SUFFICIENTLY EXPLODED BY THE LEARNED AND SOBER PART OF NATURALL PHYSICIANS. LOCKE & SYDENHAM, T.; ESSAY ANATOMIE (IN MED. HIST., 1958), 6 ::ADDIT.N&Q 211 039123 USE *V 12, 1631 (1626), VSE @ +FOR YOU ARE NEERE AS WRETCHED AS MY *SELFE,/ +YOU DARE NOT V*SE YOUR MONEY, AND +I HAUE NONE. JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), II.V, VOL.II.32 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040119 UTTER *V, 1480, VTTER AND YF IT LYKE THE SEID +PRIOR TO VTTER THE NAMES OF SUCH MISDOERS, WHICH IN THEIR SO DOYNG BEN FELONS, THEY SCHULD BE PUNYSSHED ACCORDYNG TO THE LAWE ETC. ANON.; LEET BK. COVENTRY (E.E.T.S., 1907), I.459 (ORIG. FOL.240R)(26 DEC.) 045704 UTTER *V, 1483, VTTERYD @ +AL*SO BY A LYTEL WORDE EUYL VTTE*RD, AND *SAYD MAY BE LO*STE A GRETE AND GOOD FRENDE<,> CAXTON; CATON (TR.)(X-UM 9), F.I.R 045036 UTTER *V, 1525C +I THINKE +I CAN DO NO LESSE BUT UTTER VNTO YOUR +GRACE SUCH REAPORTS AS MY FRENDS ABRODE IN THE COUNTREY HAUE MADE VNTO ME SECRETELY, WARHAM, ABP.; LET. WOLSEY (IN LET. ENG. HIST., ED. ELLIS, 1846), I.370 (5 APR.) 042918 UTTER *V, 1547, UTTERED THE BISHOPS, PRELATES, AND EXCELLENT LERNED MEN YOUR +GRACE SPEKETH OF, IN MY JUDGMENT, BE BETTER OCCUPIED TO PREACH THEM SELVES, AS THEY MAY HAVE LEISURE, TO EXHORT THE PEOPLE TO VERTUE, THEN TO SEND DOWN HOMILIES, WHICH, BEING NEVER SO WELL MADE, SHALL WORK SMALL EFFECT WHEN THEY BE NOT HANDSOMELY UTTERED; GARDINER; LET. CRANMER (IN LET., ED. MULLER, 1933), 314 (12 JUNE) 050131 UTTER *V, 1554-5, UTTERED MANY ILL DISPOSED PSONS FOR THEIR OWNE CORRUPTE LUCRE AND ADVANTAGE, HAVE NOWE OF LATE BROUGHT INTO THIS +REALME...GREATE QUANTITIE OF FORGED AND COUNTERFEITE MONEY LIKE TO THE SAYD +COINE OF OTHER FOREINE +REALMES, AND HAVE UTTERED THE SAME HERE BY +MARCHANDISING AND OTHERWISE TO DIVERSE OF THE SUBJECTES OF THIS +REALME, ANON.; ACTS PHILIP AND MARY (IN STATUTES REALM, 1819), VOL.IV.258 (ANNO 1-2, CH.XI.I) 047264 UTTER *V, 1627 +ITEM THAT NO PERSON OR PERSONS WHATSOEVER NOT BEING FREE OF THE S^D GUILD & FRATERNITY OF +TAYLORS WITHIN THE S^D +TOWN SHALL AT ANY TIME HEREAFTER DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY PRIVATELY OR PUBLICLY SELL OR UTTER TO SALE ANY GARMENT OR GARMENTS READY MADE UP & FINISHED BELONGING TO THE TRADE OF A +TAYLOR ANON.; ARTICLES TAYLERS (IN RECORDS GS, SHROPSHIRE ARCHAEOL. SOC., 1881), 220 (15 FEB.) 046689 UTTER *V, 1655 (1581), UTTERED @ +IT IS THOUGHT MEET, THAT *SUCH +VICTUALS AS WERE PROVIDED FOR THE OTHER +SHIPS AND CANNOT WELL BE KEPT, *SHOULD FORTHWITH BE UTTERED AND *SOLD. CECIL, W.; LET. WALSINGHAM (IN COMPL. AMBASSADOR, ED. DIGGES, 1655), 394 (24 AUG.) 051120 UTTER *V, 1663 (1657), UTTER'S @ BUT, ALLOW THIS PHRA*SE, AS HE UTTE'S IT, TO BE UNDER*STOOD OF TH E =GREATER *SORT= AND NUMBER OF MEN, NOT OF =ALL.= LUCY; ERROURS HOBBES (ED.2), XVIII.II.138 046347 UTTER *V, 1669, UTTER'D @ +I HEARD IT CERTAINLY RELATED IN =+HEREFORD-*SHIRE= OF A +TENANT THAT BOUGHT THE +LIVING HE THEN RENTED, ONELY WITH THE BENEFIT HE MADE OF THE +FRUIT GROWING THEREON IN ONE YEAR, WITH THIS ADVANTAGE THAT HE UTTER'D HIS +CIDER BY RETAIL AS THEY U*SUALLY DO +BEER. WORLIDGE; AGRIC., VII.1.96 045114 VACATION *ADJ, 1631 (1626) @ +C=YM.= +I HAUE THE =+NEWES= OF THE *SEA*SON. +F=IT.= +AS =VACATION NEWES,/ +TERME-NEWES,= AND =+CHRI*STMAS-NEWES.= JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), I.V, VOL.II.14 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040106 VAGITUS *SB, 1654 (1652) @ +THOU HA*ST NOT YET THE *STRENGTH A WELL GROWN +CHRI*STIAN; WELL, BUT IS THERE THE =VAGITUS= OF AN +INFANT? CULVERWELL; WHITE STONE (IN NATURE, ED.2, 1654), 118, P.3V ::ADDIT.N&Q 213 038769 VAGUE *ADJ 3, 1690 @ +THE PERCEPTION OF BEING, OR NOT BEING, BELONGS NO MORE O THE*SE VAGUE =+IDEAS=, *SIGNIFIED BY THE TERMS =+WHAT*SOEVER,= AND =+THING,= THAN IT DOES TO ANY OTHER =+IDEAS.= LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), IV.VII.NO.4, P.300 ::ANTED.N&Q 218 039036 VAIN *ADJ 8, 1628-9(1623?), VAINE-BOASTING @ +IT WITHHOLDS A MAN FROM =VAINE-BOA*STING:= AND MAKES A =WI*SE MAN= NOT TO *SCORNE A =FOOLE.= FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.LXXVII.238, Q.VI.V ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039652 VAINGLORIOUSLY *ADV, 1545? (1521?A), VAINGLORIOUSLY @ +HE *SMYLED ON ME WELL FAUO*REDLY/ +GNA*SHYNGE HYS TEETH *SO VAYNGLO*ROU*SELY/ +THAT ME THOUGHT TYME TO FALL TO FLATERY HEYWOOD, J.; 4P (TUDOR FACS., 1908), D.III.V ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039213 VALENTINE *SB 5, 1640 (1633), VALENTINE-BRIDE @ HA' YOU ZEENE/ +YOUR +VALENTINE-+BRIDE YET, *SIN' YOU CAME? JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), I.III, VOL.II.73 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040172 VALIANCY *SB 1, 1485C, VALIAUNCYE @ +IT NE WERE *SYTTYNG NEGLYGENTLY TO PA*S*SE OU BY OMY*S*SYF RECHELE*SNES HOW HERCULES FOR HIS VALIAUCYE & MANLY COURAGE WAS REWARDED OF OF THE GODDIS WITH HARNOYS & WEPEN DEFEN*SYF<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.251R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041575 VALIANT *ADJ, 1481, VALYANT @ +NE NEUER WAS THER NONE OF THEM *SO VALYANT OF ALLE THEM THAT BOUGHT AND *SOLDE<,> THAT HE *SETTE OUGHT THERBY<,> *SO THAT HE MYGHT ALLEWAY LERNE<,> CAXTON; MIRR. WORLD (TR.)(X-UM 12), III.XV, L.7V-8R 045413 VALIANT *ADJ, 1521?, VALYAUNT +FOR NOWE THIS IS A DOUBLED AND BOUGHTED I IT *SELFE AND GADRED MORE NYE VNTO HIM*SELFE & MADE MORE VALYAUNT AND MIGHTY THAN IT WAS BEFORE. FISHER; SERM. LUTHER (IN WKS., E.E.T.S., 1876), I.325 (INST. II)(ORIG. B.V.V) 049694 VALIANT *ADJ, 1553, VALIENT @ +IT IS A TIMO*ROUS KYNDE OF MEN, AND GREATLY FEARINGE DEATH. +AND ARE THEREFO*RE IN THEY*R WARRES, MO*RE POLITIKE THEN VALIENT. EDEN; NEWE INDIA, F.III.R 046943 VALIANT *ADJ, 1554 (1489), VALYAUNTE @ +B*RINGE TO ME THE ARMES THAT WERE THE KYNGE +CED*RES WHYCHE +I HAUE WYTH MY HANDES *SLAYNE IN BATAYLE BEFO*RE +PAMPELUNE AND *SHALL GYUE THEYM TO THE GENTYLL +REYNAWDE AS TO HYM THAT IS AS +I WEE THE MO*STE VALYAUNTE OF ALL, CAXTON; 4 SONS (X-UM 168), CH.I, FOL.V.V/A 045088 VALIANT *ADJ, 1580 (1531), VALYANT @ +WHEREFO*RE EFT*SOONES +I *SAY THAT A VALYANT MAN IS HEE THAT DOTH TOLLERATE O*R SUFFER THAT WHICH IS NEEDEFUL, AND IN *SUCH WI*SE AS IS NEEDEFUL, & FO*R THAT WHICH IS NEEDEFULL, & AL*SO WHEN IT IS NEEDEFUL +AND HE THAT LACKETH ANY OF THIS MAY BE CALLED HARDY, BUT NOT VALYANT. ELYOT; GOV. (X-UM 291), III.9, FOL.165V 048010 VALIANT *ADJ, 1628 @ +I COUNT NOT EACH MAN VALIANT, WHO DARES DIE,/ +OR VENTURE ON A +MI*SCHIEFE DE*SPERATELY, WITHER; PLAGUE (X-UM 1054), CANTO II, FOL.61V 044937 VALIANT *ADJ, 1631 (1629) @ =+LOV.= +THEN IT IS NOT VALOUR./ =+I= NEVER THOUGHT AN ANGRY PER*SON VALIANT: JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), IV.IV, F.4R 043599 VALIANT *ADJ, 1632 (1599), VALIANTEST @ +BUT IF...THERE BEE BUT A LITTLE *SOULE TO MOVE THIS VA*STE BODY, (WHICH MAKETH *SOME OF THE BIGGE*ST MEN TO BEE NEYTHER THE WI*SE*ST NOR VALIANTE*ST;)...THEN IS THERE NO OTHER GREATER PR*SAGE OF RUINE, THAN VERY MA*S*SINE*S*SE IT *SELFE, SANDYS, E.; RELIGION (ED.5), 207 (OF NECESSITY PRESSING TO UNITY) 046193 VALIANT *ADJ, 1636, VALIAUNT +BUT NONE SURE WILL BE MORE FAMOUS AND ADMIRABLE TO OUR +NEVEWES THEN THE NOBLE VALIAUNT AND INGENIOUS +PEERE THE +LORD +WIMBLEDONE: DIGBY; LET. CONWAY (IN LET. CONWAY, ED. NICOLSON, 1930), 24 (JAN.) 042903 VALIANT *, 1658, UALIANT =+UALIANT=, (=+FR.=) BOLD AND DARING IN +FIGHT, FULL OF +METAL AND +COURAGE, *STOUT, BRAVE. PHILLIPS; D (ED.6, 1706), 5N.2V/A 049045 VALIANTNESS *SB, 1508, VAL3EANDNES @ +FO*R WEILL 3E WAIT WIFFIS THAT HE THAT WANTIS RICHES/ +AND VAL3EANDNES IN VENUS PLAY IS FUL VILE HALDI/ +FULL FRU*STER IS HIS FRE*SCH ARRAY ET FAIRNES OF PER*SONNE/ +ALL IS BOT FRUTLE*SE HIS EFFEIR ET FAL3EIS AT YE VP WITH. DUNBAR; MW (X-UM 1270), L.398-401, B.I.R ::ANTED.N&Q 213 039309 VALOR *SB, 1521? (1514C), VALOUR @ +HE COUTHE MAKE PLAY*STERS<,> & NEWE COMYXCYONS/ +IN VALOUR *SCANT WO*RTHE<,> A COUPLE OF ONYENS BARCLAY, A.; EGLOG V (X-UM 24), C.I.R 042559 VALOR *SB, 1623, VALLARE +THIS PRESENTE MORNINGE ENTRED THIS CITTIE +SULTAN +BLOCKEE, OF 15 YEARS OF AGE...NEWLY ADOPTED OF 5,000 HORSE FOR HIS VALLARE IN SLAYINGE THE +RAJAE IN A COMBATT NEARE +AGRA, BANGHAM; LET. SURAT FACTORY (IN ENG. FACT. INDIA, ED. FOSTER, 1908), 244 (3 JULY) 047064 VALOR *SB, 1630 (1601), VALOURS @ +THE =+HI*STORIE= THAT HEE MAKES U*SE OF, IS TO *SHEW YOU THE VALOURS OF PEOPLE, THE POWER OF TAKING OPPORTUNITIES, THE ADVANTAGES OF THE U*SE OF *SEVERALL WEAPONS, &C. AND THAT IS AL*SO TO HIS PURPO*SE. JOHNSON, ROBT.; KINGDOMES (TR.)(ED.6)(X-UM 656), TO RDR. A.3V 043576 VALOR *SB, 1640 (1639A), VALOUR @ +DOE NOT COUNT IT VALOUR TO GIVE *STROKE FOR *STROKE OR WOUND FOR WOUND, OR BLOW FOR BLOW, IT IS AN HELLI*SH VALOUR, IT IS NOT MAN-HOOD, IT IS DOG-HOOD, OR +I MAY TERME IT BEARE-HOOD, IT IS BRUTI*SH, *SO WILL A +LION OR A BRUIT CREATURE. WHATLEY; PROTOTYPES (X-UM 1047), 45, (E.5R) 044450 VALOR *SB, 1676 @ =+VALOR OF +MARRIAGE=, WAS A WRIT FOR THE +LORD TO RECOVER THE VALUE OF A +MARRIAGE PROFER'D TO THE +INFANT AND REFU*S'D. COLES; D (SCOLAR FACS., 1971), OO.3R/B (VA) 049374 VALOUR *SB, 1658, UALOUR =+UALOUR,= +COURAGE, +STOUTNE*SS, +BRAVERY. PHILLIPS; D (ED.6, 1706), 5N.2V/B 049046 VALUE *SB, 1481, VALEW @ +AND THE CAU*SE WHERFO*R IT WAS E*STABLI*S*SHID<,> WHEROF THE DEBONAYR LO*RD HATH DON TO VS *SO GRETE GRACE<,> THAT WE EUER BEN BOUNDEN TO GYUE HYM LAWDE AND WO*R*SHYP<,> O*R ELLYS WE HAD NOT BEN OF ONY VALEW<,> NE WO*RTH ONY THYNG<,> NOMO*RE THAN VNRE*SONABLE BEE*STIS<,> CAXTON; MIRR. WORLD (TR.)(X-UM 12), PROL., A.5V 045289 VALUE *SB, 1484, VALEWE @ +FO*R YF HIT WERE THE CONTRARY<,> IT *SHOLD FOLOWE THAT MONEY & OTHER THYNGES *SHOLD BE OF MORE VALEWE THAN HONOUR CAXTON; CHYUALRY (TR.)(X-UM 140 SEP.), IV, C.V.V 045061 VALUE *SB, 1500C, VALEW +WHEREFORE WE DE*SYRE...THAT YOW HONE*STLY RECEVE THE *SAYDE +GYLES...WYTH ALL *SOOCHE GOODES & *SUB*STANCE AS HE PURPO*SYTH TO CARY WYTH HYM...AS ALL MAN +IEWELLS, GOLDE, *SYLUER, COYNYD OR ONCOYNYD, PCIOW*SE *STOONES, PERELES, OR ENY OTHER TRE*SURE WHAT *SO EU FACION OR VALEW HYT BE; BLOUNT, J.; UPTON MILIT. (TR.)(ED. BARNARD, 1931), 23-4 (OF SAFE CONDUCT) 043419 VALUE *SB, 1568-9 & THER WOULD HAVE SOULD THE SAME GOWNE UPON THE SHEWINGE OF THE SAYD SLEVE THERE & COULD NOT HAVE THE WORTHE & VALUE OF THE GOWN AS HE WOULD HAVE HAD WHEREUPON HE DEPARTED FROM THENSE TO ANOTHER PLACE-- ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 343 050086 VALUE *SB, 1600, VALEW SECONDLY, AND ABOUE ALL THINGES, YOU MUST FORSEE THAT THEY MAY APPEARE OF VALEW THAT ARE SENT HETHER, OR ELS IT WILL RATHER DISCREDYTT YOU THEN OTHERWISE. CECIL, R.; LET. CAREW (CAMDEN SOC., 1864), 52 (8 NOV.) 047942 VALUE *SB, 1601 (1533A) @ IT IS A LONG *SPACE THAT +I HAUE KEPT IT & MAINTAINED THE +COUNTREY IN PEACE AND RE*ST, AND GOOD IU*STICE, AND HAUE WONNE BUT LITTLE, NO*R HAUE HADDE BUT *SMALL P*ROFIT, NOT THE VALUE OF ONE PENNIE, BERNERS, LD.; HUON (TR.)(X-UM 963), CHAP.LXVI, O.4V 043010 VALUE *SB, 1602, VALEW @ +IF WE *SEE INTO THE PLEA*SURE OF THE RICH, CONCERNING THE BEAWTIE OF THEIR +CABINETS, GARNI*SHED (AMONGE OTHER IEWELS) WITH POINTED DIAMONDS, +RUBIES +TOPAZ*SES, +EMERALDES, OR OTHER BEAUTIFULL *STONES: WEE MAY AT THIS DAY PERCEIUE BY PROOFE, THAT THE PRICE AND VALEW OF PRETIOUS *STONES, CON*SI*STETH ONLY IN THE AFFECTION OF VERY WEALTHY PER*SONS, LODGE; PARADOXES, 7 045978 VALUE *SB, 1633, VALEU +RECD OF +RYTCH +MANESTY FOURTYE SHYLLINGS WCH WAS INJOYNED HIM TO PAY FOR AN ARREARE OFF +RENT FOR +LAND T HE HELD LONG TYME IN HIS HAND UNDER THE VALEU THE LEASE BEING EXPIRED SOME 19 OR 20 YEARES 2 - 00 - 00 ANON.; FEOFFEES P (MSS.), 56 049619 VALUE *SB, 1646 +AND THIS DEPONENT, FURTHER SAITH THAT HE DOTH VERYLY BELE THAT THE SAID THIRTY TWO POUNDS; WAS PART OF THE MONEY, THAT THE SAID +MARY NOW MARIED, AND HER HUSBAND, +RICHARD +COURTE DOE NOW DEMAND, FOR THAT THE SAID +MARY TO HIS KNOWLEDGE NEVER DEMANDED ANY SUCH SUMME, OF SO GREAT VALUE, BUT OFTEN LESSER SUMMES; ANON.; DEPOSTION BKS. BRISTOL (BRISTOL REC. SOC., 1935), I.173-4 (ORIG. 181-2) 045809 VALUE *SB, 1666, VALLEW @ =+CORBINO.= +SIR, WEE HAVE HAD A *SERIOUS.DEBATE CONCERNING THE *STRANGERS, AND YOUR FAVOURS TO THEM;...*SOME OF YOUR BE*ST +SUBJECTS HAVE APPREHEN*SION, THAT YOUR +VALLEW MAY GROW LE*S*SE FOR THEM, AND THEY BECOME REMI*S*SE THEREON. KILLIGREW; URBIN, ACT I, P.12 047538 VALUE *SB, 1674 @ +ALL +CARDS ARE OF VALUE AS THEY ARE *SUPERIOUR ONE TO ANOTHER, AS A +TEN WINS A +NINE IF NOT +TRUMPS, *SO A +QUEEN, A +KNAVE IN LIKE MANNER; COTTON; GAMESTER, XI.116 (ENGLISH RUFF AND HONOURS, AND WHIST) 049552 VANISH *SB 1, 1628-9(1623?) @ +FOR IT IS A BRANCH OF =+HUMILITIE,= AND WHEN THAT DYES, =VERTUE= IS VPON THE VANI*SH. FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.LXXVII.239, Q.VII.R ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039654 VANITY *SB, 1483, VANYTEES @ +IN LYKE WY*SE MANY ONE LEUE FOR TO *SERUE GOD<,> FOR TO *SE*RUE THE VANYTEES AND PLE*SURES OF THIS WORLD<,> CAXTON; CATON (TR.)(X-UM 9), C.VI.R 045032 VANITY *SB, 1485C, WANNYTE +WITH SYKYNG SOURE HE SAYD ME TYLLE,--/ +SUM TYME THIS WORDE WAS AT MY WYLLE,/ +WITH RECHES AND WITH RYALLTE,/ +AND NOW HIT LAYD DONE FUL STYLLE;/ +THIS WORD IS BUT A WANNYTE. ANON.; POEM (IN EARLY ENG. MISC., WARTON CLUB, 1855), NO.III, L.4-8, VOL.IV.9 049072 VANITY *SB, 1520-40C, VANYTE +WHEN +I REUOLUE YN MY REMEBRANCE/ THYS LYFE FUGYTYUE & THE WORLD TASYTORYE,/ YTT MOUETH MY HART; YTT PRYCKETH MY COSYENS/ LYTTYLL TO REGARD THYS WORLD VANYTE, ANON.; SONG: WHEN I REUOLUE (SONGS RAWL. C. 813, ANGLIA, 1963), SONG 18, L.1-4, P.347 (ORIG. FOL.28R) 046832 VANITY *SB, 1545, VANITEE @ +I *SUPPO*SE NO MAN WILL THYNKE, THAT +TULLY LIETH, WE HAUE *SEEN THE *SAME MATIER *SO OFTEN TYMES P*ROUED. +AND AT THIS P*RE*SENT TYME MAIE BE MADE THE LYKE EXCLAMACION. +WHERFO*RE *SUCH HONOR MAIE BE WEL CALLED A VANITEE O*R FANTA*SY, TAKE WHICHE YE LY*ST. ELYOT; DETH (X-UM 38), C.III.V 046984 VANITY *SB, 1553, VANITIE @ +I THINKE NO REALME IN ^E WO*RLDE, NO, NOT AMONG THE +TURKES AND +SARAZYNS DOTE *SO MUCHE IN THE VANITIE OF THEY*R APPARELL, AS THE +ENGLY*SHE MEN DO AT THYS P*RE*SET BECON; JEWEL (X-UM 564), I.IV.V 042725 VANITY *SB, 1622 @ +FOR IN THE RUDIMENS OF HEALTH OR *SANITY,/ +AN ARRANT +WHORE IS BUT A PRICE OF VANITY: TAYLOR, JOHN; NONSENSE (X-UM 977), B.5R 048426 VANITY *SB, 1631, VANITIE +TRULIE +I AM SORRIE TO DEFILE MY PAPER, OR MAKE SADD THE DEAREST SOALE WITH THE REMEMBRANCE OF HIS PERVERSE VANITIE: BUT HOW CANN YOU BUT GREIVE FOR THAT WHICH YOU WEEKLIE SEE? D'EWES; LET. LADY D'EWES (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.217 (25 MAY) 045677 VANITY *SB, 1632 (1587) @ ++TAKE THE IUICE OF WALLWOO*RT, +SALT, HONY, WARE, & +EN*SENSE, BOYLE ALL THEM TOGETHER, AND THEREWITH ANNOINT THE TEMPLES. ANON.; HEALTH (X-UM 806), B.4V 047481 VANITY *SB, 1641 AND IF +I DID NOT AMIDST ALL THIS PEACH MY LIBERTY, NOR MY VERTUE, WITH THE REST WHO MADE SHIPWRECK OF BOTH, IT WAS MORE THE INFINITE GOODNESSE AND MERCY OF +GOD THEN THE LEAST PROVIDENCE OR DISCRETION OFMYNE OWN, WHO NOW THOUGHT OF NOTHING BUT THE PURSUITE OF VANITY, AN D THE CONFUSED IMAGINATIONS OF YOUNG MEN. EVELYN; DIARY (ED. BRAY & WHEATLEY), I.12-3 047124 VANITY *SB, 1662 @ 596 +THE DE*SIRE OF FOREKNOWING THINGS TO COME (A THING INBRED IN THE MIND OF MAN) HATH FOUND OUT THE ARTS OF DIVINATION, NOT WITHOUT A MIXTURE OF VANITY. COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.LX, P.159/A 049456 VANITY *SB, 1688 @ +THIS +EARL IS AL*SO *SAID IN A CERTAIN PRIVATE +GENEALOGY, WHICH +I HAVE *SEEN, TO HAVE LEFT BEHIND HIM ANOTHER +DAUGHTER NAMED =+BEATRIX,= WHICH IS THERE PRETENDED TO HAVE BEEN MARRIED TO AN +ANCE*STOR OF THAT +FAMILY: +BUT THIS IS A GRO*SS +ERROR AND +MI*STAKE, AND A +VANITY WORTHY TO BE CORRECTED (THO HERE +I *SPARE THE +GENTLEMANS +NAME) *SINCE IT CONTRADICTS ALL THE +PUBLIQUE AND +AUTHENTICK +ACCOUNTS, THAT ARE ANY WHERE TO BE MET WITH. BARNES, J.; EDW. III, IV.IX.I.827 (ANNO 1372) 042666 VANITY *SB, 1692 @ +BUT +I AM INCAPABLE OF KNOWING WHETHER ITS +OBJECT BE REAL OR IMAGINARY, BEFORE THE +DEMON*STRATIONS, AS +I HAVE ALREADY PROVED: +AND IF +I CAN DOUBT WHETHER THAT +OBJECT IS NOT A =+CHIMERA,= +I CANNOT *SUPPO*SE IT HAS AN =+OBJECTIVE +REALITY,= BUT OUGHT TO FEAR IT HAS AN =+OBJECTIVE +VANITY,= IF +I MAY BE ALLOWED *SO TO *SPEAK; TAYLOR, T.; DANIEL (TR.)(X-UM:W 91), II.167 048435 VANQUISH *V, 1482C, VENQUYSSHED @ +THERFORE FOUR DYUERS TYMYS WITH *SHIPPES AND MEN OF WERRE A*S*SAUTED THE CA*STELLES AND PLACES OF THE +I*SLE OF +RHODES<,> WHERE BOTHE BY LANDE AND BY WATER THOROUGH GODDES GRACE HE WAS VENQUY*S*SHED AND OUERTHROWE AND OF HIS O*STE MANY *SLAYNE WITH THE +RHODYANS KAY; RHODES (TR.)(X-UM 14), <3> 047505 VANQUISH *V, 1484 (1483), VAYNQUYSSHYTH @ +THENNE *SYTH THAT CURTO*SYE VAYNQUY*S*SHYTH A WYLDE BYRDE<,> WHICHE HATH IN HYM NO RE*SON<,> +THENNE OUGHT *SHE WEL REFRAYNE A MAN AND WOMAN MOCHE MORE. CAXTON; LA TOUR LANDRY (TR.)(X-UM 16), CH.X, A.VIII.R 045274 VANQUISH *V, 1500C, VAYNQUYSSED +FALSE TRAYTOUR, YELD THYSELF VAYNQUYSSED, OR ELLIS THOU ART BUT DEED. ANON.; MELUSINE (TR.)(E.E.T.S., 1895), XIX.84 051275 VANQUISH *V, 1516 (1500C), VENQUYSSHED @ +GAUFRIDE WITH KNYGHTLY FO*RCE AND VIOLENCE ENTRED THE *SAYD +CYTIE AND *SLEWE THE FO*RENAMED +LYUIUS...+AND AFTER HE HAD THUS VENQUY*S*SHED THE +ROMAYNES HE HELDE THIS LANDE A CERTAYNE OF TYME IN PEA*SYBLE WY*SE AND RULED THE +B*RYTONS WITH GOOD +IU*STYCE<.> FABYAN; CHRON. (X-UM 39), IV.LXV, FOL.23V/B 047708 VANQUISH *V, 1521? (1514C), VANQUYSSHE @ +HERE MU*ST MAN VANQUY*S*SHE<,> THE D*RAGON OF +CADMUS/ +AGAYNE THE +CHYMER<,> HERE *STOUTLY MU*ST HE IGHT/ +HERE MU*ST HE VANQUY*S*SHE<,> THE FEREFULL +PEGA*SUS/ +FO*R THE GOLDEN FLE*SE<,> HERE MU*ST HE *SHEWE HIS MIGHT BARCLAY, A.; EGLOG IV (X-UM 128), ST.VIII.1-4, C.VI.V (TOWER OF VIRTUE) 042554 VANQUISH *V, 1525 @ +THIS HERBE GATHERED GRENE, AND TA*STEN WITH THE IUYCE OF THE +CYP*RE*S*SE TREE OF ONE YEARE, PUT IN GRUELL, MAKETH THE GRUELL TO APPRE FULL OF WO*RMES. AND MAKETH ^E BEARER TO BE GETLE & GRATIOUS, & TO VANQUI*SH HIS ADUER*SARIES. ANON.; ALBERTUS SECRETES (TR.), B.II.R 048276 VANQUISH *V, 1530, UAYNQYUSSHE, VANQUYSSHE @ +I +UAYNQUY*S*SHE +I OUERCOME<,>...+I WYLL NAT *SAYE NAYE BUT THAT HE MAY VAYNQUY*S*SHE ME BUT HE *SHALL FYNDE OTHER MEN O*R HE HAUE DOONE: PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.CCCLXXXXVI.R/A (TABLE VERBS) 050820 VANQUISH *V, 1545, VANQUISHE, VANQUISHED @ +AND THERE WIL +I VANQUI*SHE YOURE WILFULL OPINION CONCEIUED AGAIN*ST WOMEN: O*R ELLES +I BEING VANQUI*SHED WITH *SUFFICIENT REA*SON, WIL FROM HEN*SEFO*RTH LEAUE AL MINE AFFECTION. ELYOT; WOMEN (X-UM 35), A.II.V 047050 VANQUISH *V, 1557-8, VAYNQUISHED IN THE CONFLICT THELDEST SONNE OF THE SAID +OMOLLOYE WITH OTHERS OF HIS FACTION WAS THAN AND THERE SLAYN AND VAYNQUISHED. ANON.; ACTS PRIVY COUNCIL IREL. (HIST. MSS. COMM., 1897), 47 047270 VANQUISH *V, 1560, VANQUISHED @ +AND WHYLE*ST TO CONFUTE THEIR ARGUMENTES, HE TOURNETH OUER DILIGENTLY THE BOOKES OF HIS ADUER*SARIES, AND PONDERING DEPELY THEIR REA*SONS: HE FELETH HYM *SELFE TAKEN AND VANQUI*SHED. DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.XXI, FOL.CCCXXVIII.V (+M+M.IV.V)(ANNO 1548) 045371 VANQUISH *V, 1604, VANQUISHED @ +I WAS AMAZED TO *SEE HER STREAME (WHICH WAS VERY CLEERE) RUNNE TEN LEAGUES INTO THE *SEA, BEING IN BREADTH ABOVE TWO LEAGUES, NOT MINGLING NOR VANQUI*SHED WITH THE VIOLENT WAVES OF THE +OCEAN. GRIMESTONE ? >; INDIES (TR.)(X-UM 605), II.VI.92 049885 VANQUISH *V, 1604 @ =++VANQUI*SH=, OUERCOME, P*REUAILE, CONQUER, O*R OUERTH*ROWE CAWDREY; D, I.3V (TEXT F.3V) 044877 VANQUISH *V, 1626C +P: A POX VPON THEE +HISPANIOLA; (+THEY FIGHT.) NAY IF YOU BE NO BETTER IN ^E +REARE THEN IN ^E +VAN, +I SHALL MAKE NO DOUBT TO VANQUISH & VANQUASH YOU TOO; BEFORE WE PART MY DOUGHTY +DON +DIEGO. ANON.; DICK DEV. (MALONE SOC., 1955), II.IV.772-5, P.33 046419 VANQUISH *V, 1664 @ +AND THUS FELL THE +MO*ST +EXCELLENT =+RUTHERFORD= BY THE +TREACHERY OF A DAMNED +JEW, WHOM THE +POWER AND +FORCE OF NO +ENEMY COULD +VANQUI*SH. RICH, J.; ELEGY LD. RUTHERFORD (IN ELEGIES, ED. DRAPER, 1928), 99 051204 VANQUISH *V, 1674 (1664), VANQUISHED @ =+ORMA*S.=...+I ONELY DOUBT +I *SLEEP] AND FEAR TO WAKE/ +LEA*ST THIS ABUNDANT BLI*SS *SHOULD VANQUI*SH QUITE,/ +AND *SO INVOLVE ME IN +ETERNAL +NIGHT; KILLIGREW, W.; ORMASDES (ED.3; IN 3 NEW PLAYES, 1674), ACT V, P.73 047521 VANQUISH *V, 1699, VANQUISH'D @ +THAT NATURAL BYA*SS, WHICH DRAWS +MENS HEARTS TO +CORRUPTION, BEGINS PRE*SENTLY TO *SURRENDER TO THE FIR*ST +IMPRE*S*SIONS OF +SEN*SUALL +LOVE;...+THE +BREACH IS MADE, AND THE FEEBLE *SIDE OF THE +HEART A*S*SAULTED, IF NOT ALREADY AB*SOLUTELY VANQUI*SH'D: ANON.; BOSSUET PLAYS (TR.), V.22 043837 VARIATOR *SB, 1645 =+VARIATOR,= IS FROM =VARIO, VARIARE,= TO DIVERSIFIE, AND IS SAID OF CASES, WHICH, UPON THE SAME DATAS, ARE ONLEY DIVERSE IN THE MANNER OF RESOLVING THE QUSITUM. URQUHART; TRISSOTETRAS (MAITLAND CLUB, 1971), 145 ::ADDIT.N&Q 201 039488 VARIETY *SB 1A, 1485C, VARYETE @ AND *SO WITHOUT VARYETE THEY CONTYNUE BY ALLE THE DAYES OF THEYR LYF IN VERTUE OF LITTERATURE OR OTHER *SINGULER CONNYNG MECANYCALL<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.67V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040905 VARIETY *SB 3C, 1485C, VARYETE @ +THIS PROCE*S*SE IS FUL OF VARYETE & OF HYGH EXCELLENCE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), PROHEME POGGIUS, FOL.2V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040707 VARIETY *SB 3C, 1485C, VARIETE @ +ACU*STOMED IT IS EMONG ORATOURS...TO V*SE VARIETE & BY CRAFTY DIGRE*S*SION ARTEFICYALLY CONUEYED WITH *SOME LU*STY NOVELTEES TO QUYKEN THENDULLYD MYNDES OF THEIR AUDIENCE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.233R-V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041441 VARIETY *SB 4, 1485C, VARIETE @ +AND *SOME *SAYE THAT THE *SONNE VNTO H HATH A NAME APPLYED OF A SKYNNE OF CELE*STIAL VARIETE FOR THE DYUER*SITE OF HEUENLY *STERRIS<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.11R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040752 VARIETY *SB 5, 1485C, VARIETE @ YF THE COURS OF THE *STREME WERE BAA*SER & LOWER THAN THE VARIETE OF THE *SOYLLE OUER RENNE WITH THE WATER<,> IT WERE IMPO*S*SIBLE THAT THE GHA*STLY *SWALOWIS OF THE ERTHE THAT BE ABOUE THE FLODE IN THE PARTES *SUPFICIAL MYGHT ENBYBE & DRYNKE VP THE FORCYBLE COURS OF THOOS WATERS<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.32R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040802 VARIETY *SB 4, 1547, VARYETIE @ +OF COLOURES +I HAUE *SPOKEN BEFO*RE *SUFFICIENTLY FO*R THEIR VARYETIE. RECORD; PHYSICK, D.II.V, FOL.18V ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041926 VARLET *SB 1C, 1539, VARLETTES @ HIS TRAINE IS THE DUKE OF +ALVA...IJ VARLETT OF THE CHAM. IJ +SECRETARIS<,> FICI*SIEN<,> AND THE MA*STER OF TH PO*ST. WYAT; LET. (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.562 (ORIG.FOL.148, L.10 ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042043 VARNISH *SB1 1D, 1640 (1616), VERNISH @ +OYLES OF =+LENTI*SCO; +ZUCCHE +MUGIA;= MAKE/ +THE ADMIRABLE =VERNI*SH= FOR THE FACE, JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.IV, VOL.II.148 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039753 VARY *V, 1493 (1483), VARYEST @ +THENE VALERIAN IN THE P*RE*SENCE OF DECYAN *SAYD<,> WHAT VARYE*ST THOU IN MANY THYNGES<,> +SAC*REFYCE ANONE<,> & PUT FRO THE THYN A*RTE MAGYK<,> CAXTON; GOLDEN LEG. (TR.)(X-UM 301), FOL.CCXX.R/A (ST. LAURENCE) 045243 VARY *V, 1516 (1500C) @ +BUT IT WAS NOT LONGE AFTER THAT BY MEDYATOURS THE *SAYD +G*RYFFON WAS RECOU*SYLED TO HIS +B*ROTHER<,> AND FO*R HE *SHULDE BE COTENT AND HAUE NO MO*RE CAU*SE TO VARY W^T HIS +B*ROTHER THERE WAS A*S*SYGNED TO HYM AS WITNE*S*SITH THE +FREN*SHE +CRONYCLE & OTHER.XII.+ERLDOMES<,> FABYAN; CHRON. (X-UM 39), VI.CXLIX, FOL.80R/A-B 047714 VARY *V, 1523, VARYED @ +FO*R HE *SAWE WELL HOW THAT KYNGE +DAMPETER FAYLED OF HIS P*ROMY*SE<,> AND VARYED FRO REA*SON. BERNERS, LD.; FROISS. (TR.)(X-UM 43), VOL.I, CHAP.CCXXXIX, FOL.CXLII.R/B (DD.IV.R/B) 042773 VARY *V, 1541, VARIED @ +WITH +OCTAUIUS, +CINNA HIS FELOW CON*SUL VARIED: +FO*RTUNE WAS FAUO*RABLE TO ECHE OF THEYM, FY*R*STE TO +OCTAUIAN, AND THEN TO +CINNA AND +MARIUS *SHE GAUE VICTO*RY. PAYNELL; CATILINE (X-UM 40), XXXIII,FOL.51R 048373 VARY *V, 1545 +AND OON THING THE +KINGES +MAJESTIE MAYE BE ASSURED OF, THAT, AND WE HAD THE +GRET +SEALE OF +ENGLAND LYING BY US TO SEALE WHAT COMMISSION WE LIST, WITH AS LARGE INSTRUCTIONS AS WE COULDE DIVISE, WE WYL NEVER SET OUR HAND HERE TO ANY MINUTE OR WRYTING, AS AGREED BY US, OONLES WE HAVE THE SAME WRYTING IN FORME FIRST SIGNED WITH THE +KINGES +MAJESTIES HANDE, FROM WHICH OUR SHAL NOT VARY A LETTER. GARDINER; LET. PAGET (IN LET., ED. MULLER, 1933), 177 (6 NOV.) 050118 VARY *V, 1568 (1523), VARRY @ +IF OUR MOO*ST ROYALL +HARRY/ +LY*ST WITH YOU TO VARRY/ +FULL *SOONE YE *SHOULD MI*SCARY/ +FO*R YE DUR*ST NAT TARRY SKELTON; ALBANY (IN WKS., 1568; SCOLAR FACS., 1970), L.340-3, F.VIII.R 046751 VARY *V, 1583 +FOR IS IT NOT A *SHAME TO AGREE ABOUT THE MARROW, AND TO *STRIUE ABOUT THE BONE? TO CONTEND ABOUT THE KARNELL, & TO VARY ABOUT THE *SHELL? STUBBES; ABUSES (NEW SHAKS. SOC., 1882), PT.II.116 (ORIG. P.VII.R) 047832 VARY *V, 1623 (1620C) @ =+CON=. +WHY YOU *SPEAKE NOBLY, AND FOR THIS FAIRE DEALING,/ +WERE THE RICH +IEWELL WHICH WE VARY FOR,/ +A THING TO BE DIUIDED, BY MY LIFE,/ +I WOULD BE WELL CONTENT TO GIUE YOU HALFE: WEBSTER; DLC (X-UM 944), II, D.2R 044417 VARY *V, 1638 (1633), VARY'S @ =+FRAN.= +SURELY 'TIS +WILL =+CHANGELOVE;=/ +THE =+PROTEUS= OF AFFECTION: ONE THAT VARY'S/ +AS MANY *SHAPES OF LOVE AS THERE ARE OBJECTS. NABBES; TC (X-UM 1179), II.II, P.16 048151 VARY *V, 1642 @ +THAT ON THEM MAY +HEAVENS CHIEFE*ST BLE*S*SINGS FALL,/ +THAT WITH ONE HEART, AS ONE MAN, WITH ONE MINDE,/ (+FOR +GODS GREAT GLORY) THEY MAY BE COMBINDE,/ +AND NEVER VARY, BUT GOE BOLDLY ON,/ +TO END THE GOOD WORKE, WHICH THEY HAVE BEGUN. TAYLOR, JOHN; MAD F. (X-UM:W 250), A.4R 048424 VARY *V, 1642 @ +AND FROM THO*SE DUETIES +I WILL NEVER VARY/ +TILL DEATH, OR +ORDER DOE COMMAND CONTRARY. TAYLOR, JOHN; MAD F. (X-UM:W 250), A.4R 048425 VARY *V, 1660, UARY WHO IN EXPECTATION OF AN ANSWERE TO HIS SAIDE LETTERS...AND IN HOPES THEY MAY BEE PREUALENT AND EFFECTUALL WOLD NOT PROBABLY DURING THAT TIME UARY FROM HIS FIRST RESOLUTION. VIC, H. DE; LET. NICHOLAS (IN NICHOLAS PAPERS, CAMDEN SOC., 1920), IV.231 (24 JUNE) 048132 VARY *V, 1674, VARIED @ AND IT HAD BEEN WELL FOR THE +CITY, HAD THE =+FLORENTINES= BEEN CON*STANT IN THEIR DETERMINATION, BUT AS THEY *SOON AFTER VARIED THEIR MINDS PROVED VERY HURTFUL; K., M.; MACCHIAVELLI (TR.), II.61, EE.4R 047502 VARY *V, 1677 @ =++T+ONES= WILL BY ACCIDENT VARY AND BREAK INTO OTHER =+TONES,= WHICH ARE +CHORDS TO THE NATURAL =+TONE= OF THE +IN*STRUMENT: WHICH IN +PIPES IS *SO REGULAR, THAT THE COMPA*SS OF THE =+MU*SICK= DEPENDS UPON IT; UPON +STRINGS IT WILL HAPPEN, BUT NO *SO GRATEFULL TO THE EAR, NOR MUCH IN U*SE. NORTH, F.; MUSICK, 17 (VARYING AND BREAKING OF TONES) 048210 VARY *V, 1682, VARYING @ +BUT THE *SAME +LABORANT, WHO WAS VERY HELPFUL TO ME IN VARYING THE PREPARATION OF THE =+PHO*SPHORUS,= HAD A WOR*SE MI*SADVENTURE NOT LONG AFTER, BOYLE; NOCTILUCA, SEC.XII, NO.4, P.78-9 043881 VARY *V, 1699 (1697), VARYING @ PERHAPS IT MIGHT BE MENDED WITHOUT VARYING A +LETTER. BENTLEY; PHALARIS (ED.2; IN WOTTON, LEARNING, 1699), XII.332 042750 VEGETANT *ADJ 2, 1553? (1501), VIGITANT @ ++RICHT HAL*SOM WAS THE *SE*S*SOUN OF THE 3EIR./ +PHEBUS, FURTH 3ET DEPURED BEMES CLEIR/ +MAI*ST NUTRITYUE TYLL ALL THYNGES VIGITANT. DOUGLAS, BP.; PH (X-UM 528), PROLOGUE, L.47-9, A.III.R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 039368 VEGETATIVE *SB B2, 1628-9(1623?), VEGETATIUES @ +EUEN =+PLANTS,= WHICH ARE BUT =+VEGETATIUES,= WILL NOT GROW IN =+CAUES,= WHERE THE =MOTIUE= AND =*STIRRING +AYRE= IS BARRED FROM THEM. FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.XCVIII.307 ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039673 VEHEMENCE *SB 2, 1485C @ +THEY GADRE THEYM TO GEDRE ON A KNOT AND A*S*SAWT THE BODYE OF THI*SE GRETE BE*STES AND LEPE AT ONES WYNDYNG THEM *SELF ABOUT THE +ELIPHAUNTES LEGGES AND *STYNG THEYM *SO BITTRELY AND WITH *SUCH VEHEMENCE BEWRAP THEYM ABOUT THAT THE HUGE MYGHTY GRETE BE*ST FOR ALL HIS GROCENES IS FAYNE TO FALL DOWNE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.141R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041154 VEHEMENCY *SB 3, 1485C, VEHEMENCYE @ AND THURGH DEUYNE VEHEMENCYE OF EN*STRENGTHYD COMPRE*S*SION<,> HE *SO EN*STRAYTTED THEIR GOLETTIS & THROTIS<,> THAT IMMEDIATLY HE *STRANGLED THEYM BOTHE TO THE DETH<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.241V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041511 VEHEMENT *ADJ I 2B, 1485C, VEHEMENTE @ BY ENCHE*SON THEROF THE WATER OF THE GETE *SEE OCCEAN CAU*SED AT THAT *SAME PLACE TO PA*S*SE THURGH WITH A VEHEMENTE *STREME SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.256R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC.CANADA 1945 041596 VEHEMENT *ADJ II 9, 1485C, VEHEMENT @ *SUCH VEHEMENT AND CRUELL DEBATE WAS THEYM AMONG THAT HORRIBLE IT WAS TO *SEE AND BEHOLD SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.86V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040960 VEHEMENT *ADJ I 4B, 1485C, VEHEMENT @ AT THAT *SEA*SON<,> IT NE WAS ACCU*STOMED EMONGE THE PEPLE TO POURE IN WATER FOR TO ALAYE HIS VEHEMENT *STRENGTHE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.234V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041456 VEHEMENT *ADJ I 1B, 1485C, VEHEMENT @ THE *SCIRTES OF THE CLOTHES THAT MEN WER FALL IN *SONDRE WITH VEHEMENT FRETYNG OF THE COLDE +ICE *SO THEY BE FRO*SEN SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.159R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041201 VEHEMENT *ADJ II 6, 1485C, VEHEMENT @ HE...CONTRYUED BY HIS FERRE CA*STYNG REA*SON TO MAKE THE WATER OF THE *STREME & FLOOD WHYCH CALLYD IS PYGNION TO BE CONUEYED ENGU*S*SHYNG THURGH THE *SAYD HALLE WITH *SUCHE VEHEMENT +IMPETUO*SITE<,> THAT...THE MUCKE AND THE DUNGE...*SHULDE BE WA*S*SHEN & BORNE.AWAY WITH THE WATER<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.249V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041561 VEHEMENT *ADJ I 1B, 1485C, VEHEMENT @ FFOR WHEN THE EIR IS ENTHIKKED BY E*STUATION OF VEHEMENT HETE THE LIONS COME OUT OF DE*SERT VNTO THEYM SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.151R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041184 VEHEMENT *ADJ I 3, 1485C, VEHEMENT @ MON*STRUO GYANTES...MOEUYD WARRE AGAYN*ST THE GODDYS CELE*STIAL AND *SO A*S*SAYLED THEYM WYTH VEHEMENT A*S*SAULTIS<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.252R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041582 VEHEMENT *ADJ II 7, 1485C, VEHEMENT @ AND *SUMTYME HE...KYNDLED THE *STOMAKES OF HIS MEN OF WARRE BY FERVENCYE OF HIS VEHEMENT EN*STIGATIONS SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.209V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041358 VEHEMENTLY *ADV 3, 1485C, VEHEMENTLY @ +WHERE HERCULES AS PREU & VALIAUT PREECYD VNTO THE KYNGES PER*SONE & HYM A*S*SAYLLED VEHEMENTLY SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.242V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041516 VEIN *SB, 1481, VAYNES @ ALLE IN LYKE WY*SE AS THE BLOOD OF A MAN GOOTH AND RENNETH BY THE VAYNES OF THE BODY<,> AND GOOTH OUT & Y*S*SUETH IN *SOME PLACE<,> ALLE IN LYKE WY*SE RENNETH THE WATER BY THE VAYNES OF THERTHE CAXTON; MIRR. WORLD (TR.)(X-UM 12), II.XIX, H.2R 045407 VEIN *SB, 1523, VAYNES @ +THER +HELYOT OF +CALAY A RIGHT EXPERTE *SQUIER AND A GOOD MAN OF ARMES<,> WAS *STRIKEN FRO HIS HO*R*SE...THE WHICHE *STROKE CUT A *SONDER THE VAYNES OF HIS NECKE AND *SO HE FELL TO THE ERTHE<,> BERNERS, LD.; FROISS. (TR.)(X-UM 43), VOL.I, CHAP.CCCXIX, FOL.CC.V/A-B (OO.II.V/A-B) 042776 VEIN *SB, 1554 (1489), VAYNE @ +AND THA HE CALLED AFTER A BA*SYN, AND MADE BAYARDE BE LETTE BLOODE MUCH, AND AFTER HE HAD LET HIM BLOUDE YNOUGH: +REYNAWD *STOPPED THE VAYNE AND GAUE ^E BLOUD TO +ALARD FO*R TO BE D*RE*S*SED. CAXTON; 4 SONS (X-UM 168), CH.XIX, FOL.CXXVII.V/B 045202 VEIN *SB, 1575, VAYNE ++O+H THAT +I HAD NOW THE VAYNE WHICH =+VIRGILL= HAD IN WRITING OF A DELECTABLE VERSE. GASCOIGNE; GOVT. (IN WKS., CAMB. ENG. CLASSICS, 1910), II.48 (III.IV) 050152 VEIN *SB, 1579, VAYNE @ THAT =+DAVID= WAS A POET, AND THAT HIS VAYNE WAS IN IMITATING (AS +S. +IEROM WITNE*S*SETH) =+HORACE, +FLACCUS, & +PINDARUS=, LODGE; POETRY (X-UM 379), 12 050517 VEIN *SB, 1625, VEINES @ +TO THIS THEY ADD AN EXPERIMENTS OF =+PHILIP= OF =+MACEDON= RECORDED BY =+A*SCLEPIADORUS= WHO CAU*SED MANY MEN EXPERT IN DIGGING OF METTALLS, TO BE LET DOWNE INTO AN OLD AND FOR*SAKEN =MINE= TO *SEARCH OUT THE VEINES OF METTALLS, TO *SEE WHERE THE COVETOU*SNE*S*SE OF ANTIQUITY HAD LEFT ANY THING TO PO*STERITY. CARPENTER; GEOG., II.IX.149-50 044558 VEIN *SB, 1626, VEINES @ FOR THAT =+RUBARB= IS A =+MEDICINE,= WHICH THE +STOMACH IN A *SMALL +QUANTITY DOTH DIGE*ST, AND OUERCOME, (BEING NOT +FLATUOUS, NOR +LOATH*SOME;) AND *SO *SENDETH IT TO THE =+ME*SENTERY +VEINES;= +AND *SO BEING OPENING, IT HELPETH DOWNE =+VRINE:= BACON; SYLVA (X-UM 822), CENT.I.44, P.14 042440 VEIN *SB, 1636 (1578), VAINE @ HE...KNOWETH NEITHER HOW TO BEGIN, NO*R WHERE TO END, BUT FALLING INTO A VAINE OF BABLING, VTTERETH THO*SE THINGS, WHICH WITH MODE*STY HE *SHOULD HAUE CONCEALED, LYLY; EUPH. ANAT. (?ED.11) (X-UM 849), G.3V 050552 VEIN *SB, 1640 (1606), VEINES @ +A *STONE OF *SANGUINE COLOUR WITH LITTLE BLACK VEINES. =+NAIAMONITES.= HOLYOKE; RIDER D, CC.1R/C (GENERAL HEADS) 050754 VEIN *SB, 1666 @ +THERE'S NOT A +POET, BUT HIS RAPTURES ARE IMPUTED TO A KIND OF MADNE*SS; +IN THE +LATIN IT *SELF, THE VEIN, OR METALL OF A +POET, IS CALL'D =+FUROR +POETICUS.= TORRIANO; PIAZZA, NO.127, P.225/B (NOTES PROVERBS P) 048614 VEIN *SB, 1685, VEINS @ +THE =+LAND= IS IN +VEINS, *SOME GOOD, AND *SOME BAD, BUT THE GREATE*ST PART WILL BEAR GOOD +CORN, AS =+WHEAT, +RYE, +BARLEY, +OATS, +INDIAN +CORN, +BUCK-+WHEAT, +PEA*SE= AND =+INDIAN +BEANS,= &C. BUDD; PENN. (X-UM:ACS 8), 6 044090 VELVET *SB 4A, 1631 (1614), VELUET +IERKIN @ HEE MAKES ALL THE +PUPPETS I' THE =+FAYRE.= +C=OK.= +DO'*ST THOU (IN TROTH) OLD VELUET +IERKIN? JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), III.IV, VOL.II.40 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040061 VENERAL *ADJ1 1, 1485C @ THEY KEPTE THEYM *SELF IN COUERTE PLACIS<,> AND CAM NOT IN *SYGHT<,> +SOLEMPNY*SED NO FE*STFUL DAY<,>...CAM IN NO BEDDE FOR THEIR RE*STE NE FOR NOO VENERAL PLE*SURE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.54R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040876 VENEREATE *SB, 1628-9(1623?) @ +WE EATE, NOT TO *SATISFIE =+NATURE,= BUT TO OUERCHARGE =HER;= AND TO =VENEREATE= THE VNBRIDLED =*SPIRITS.= FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.XXVI.89, G.5R ::ADDIT.N&Q 216 039630 VENEREOUS *ADJ 2, 1485C @ NE NONE *SO COVENABLE A NAME IN THEIR *SUPPO*SELL VNTO IT CAN BE APPROPRIED AS TO CALL IT +AMBRO*SIA...ALLUDYNG BY THAT WORDE ENWARDE DILECTATION AND GRETELY ENCITYNG THEIR AUDITOURS VNTO VENERIOUS CORAIGE AND APPETITES PLENARLY ENFORCED WITH BODILY LU*ST AND TEMPORALL LIKYNG SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.176R-V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041258 VENGEANCE *SB, 1484 (1483), VENGEAUNCE @ +AND HERE IS A GOOD EN*SAMPLE HOW NONE OUGHT TO REPROCHE THE EUYLLE O*R ME*SCHYEF OF OTHER +FO*R MEN OUGHT NOT TO BE MERUEYLLED OF THE VENGEAUNCE NE OF THE PUNY*S*SHYNGE<,> NE AL*SO OF THE +IUGEMENTS OF GOD CAXTON; LA TOUR LANDRY (TR.)(X-UM 16), CH.LXXX, G.V.V 045284 VENGEANCE *SB, 1520?, VENGEAUNS @ +NOW ALL THE GRETE GODDIS ABOE RAYNYNG/ +GYUE THE VENGEAUNS TO THY DE*SERT ACCO*RDING. ANON.; TERENS ANDRIA (TR.), IV.I, C.III.V 048482 VENGEANCE *SB, 1535, VENGEAUNCE @ ++T+RU*ST NOT VNTO THY RICHES, AND *SAYE NOT: TU*SH, +I HAUE YNOUGH FO*R MY LIFE. (+FO*R IT *SHALL NOT HELPE IN THE TYME OF VENGEAUNCE AND TEMPTACION) COVERDALE; BIBLE (X-UM 20), ECCLESIASTICUS.V.A, FOL.XL.V/B 045471 VENGEANCE *SB, 1559 (1555?), VENGEAUNCE @ +BUT MARKE HOWE VENGEAUNCE WAYTETH VPON VICE. BALDWIN, ETC.; MM (ED.2)(X-UM 195), ST.XXXIV.1, PART I, FOL.XLIII.R (+M.I.R)(SUFFOLK) 042508 VENGEANCE *SB, 1625 @ AND IF (QUOTH HEE) THOU ART ANY +BROTHER OF MINE, BRING A +CERTIFICATE FROM *SOME HONE*ST +BROKERS DWELLING BY THEE...THAT THOU ART THE MAN, AND, IT MAY BEE, MINE EYES SHALL BEE THEN OPENED TO BEHOLD THEE: +SO, FAREWELL--+WITH A VENGEANCE (REPLYED THE +BROKER) AND *SO CAME HOME, A LITTLE WI*SER THEN HEE WENT. DEKKER; ROD RUN-AWAYES (X-UM 831), C.2R 045509 VENGEANCE *SB, 1640 +YOU *SET BAD +PROJECTORS (AND UNPROFITABLE) A WORK, AS THICK AS +CRAB-LICE OR +CATERPILLERS, AND IT IS NO DOUBT BUT YOU WILL DEALE *SO JU*STLY WITH THEM, THAT YOU WILL PAY THEM THEIR WAGES, AND AFTER YOU HAVE *SET THEM AGOG (WITH A VENGEANCE) TO DOE INJURY WITH A MI*SCHIEFE. TAYLOR, JOHN; TRAV. (IN WKS., SPENSER SOC., 1870), I.44 048429 VENGEANCE *SB, 1643 @ BUT +E*S*SEX WAS VIOLENT FOR +SIR =+GEORGE +CAREW,= WHOM HEE HAD A MINDE TO REMOVE FROM THE +COURT; AND WHEN HEE COULD NOT BY ANY MEANS PER*SWADE THE +QUEEN TO IT, HEE THEN, FORGETTING HIM*SELF AND HIS DUTY, UNCIVILLY AND CONTEMPTUOU*SLY TURNED HIS BACK UPON THE +QUEEN, MUTTERING CERTAIN WORDS. +WHEREUPON *SHEE GROWING IMPATIENT, GAVE HIM A BOX ON THE EAR, AND BID HIM BE GONE WITH A VENGEANCE; BAKER; CHRON. (X-UM:W 81), 100 (ELIZ.I) 042500 VENGEANCE *SB, 1655 (1654) @ THEY REDOUBLED THEIR +MARTIAL FURY, AND CON*SEQUENTLY THEIR BLOWS, HEWING DOWN THEIR *STRIFFE OPPONENTS WITH *SO GALLANT COURAGE, AS THEY WENT OFF +VICTORS WITH A VENGEANCE, LEAVING DEAD ON THE PLACE *SIX THOU*SAND MEN. L'ESTRANGE, H.; K. CHAS., 121-2 (ANNO 1632) 045729 VENGEANCE *SB, 1658, UENGEANCE =+UENGEANCE= (=+FR.=) +REVENGE. PHILLIPS; D (ED.6, 1706), 5N.4R/B 049047 VENGENCE *SB, 1684 (1658), VENGEANCE @ IT IS NOT ANY CLO*SENE*SS A MAN U*SES IN THE ACTING OF THIS *SIN, T THAT CAN *SECURE HIM FROM THE VENGEANCE OF IT, ALLESTREE >; DUTY (?ED.9), X.16, P.83 (SUNDAY) 047312 VENOMOUS *ADJ, 1535, VENYMOUS @ +BUT NETHER THE TETH OF D*RAGONS NER OF VENYMOUS WO*RMES OUERCAME ^E CHILD*REN, COVERDALE; BIBLE (X-UM 20), WIS.XVI.B, FOL.XXXVII.R/A 045470 VENOMOUS *ADJ, 1616, VENIMOUS @ ++A+N +V*SURER IS A...VENIMOUS +FLY, THAT *SUCKS OUT THE BLOOD OF ANY FLE*SH THAT HEE LIGHTS ON. BRETON; GB (X-UM 629), NO.32, P.25 043985 VENOMOUS *ADJ, 1646 @ ++T+HE +PICTURE CONCERNING THE DEATH OF +CLEOPATRA WITH TWO +A*SPES OR VENEMOUS +SERPENTS UNTO HER ARMES, OR BREA*STS, OR BOTH, REQUIRES CON*SIDERATION: BROWNE; PSEUD. EPID., V.XII.251 (TEXT 151) 044054 VENOMOUS *ADJ, 1652 (1477), VENENOUS +FOR MANY THINGIS BE OF GOODE SMYLLE,/ WHICH TO TASTE BE FOWNDE FUL YLLE;/ +FOR THEI MAY BE ABHOMYNABLE SOWRE,/ OUYRSHARPE, TO BITTER, OR OF GRETE HORROUR,/ +OR VENENOUS STYNGING, OR OUYRSTRONGE,/ +THE TASTE IS +IUGE & VOIDITH SUCH A-NONE. NORTON, T.; ALCHIMY (E.E.T.S., 1975), V.66, L.2101-6 (ORIG FOL.47V-48R) 048223 VENOMOUS *ADJ, 1653 @ +AND IT IS OB*SERVED, THAT THE =+PIKE= WILL EAT VENEMOUS THINGS (AS *SOME KIND OF =+FROGS= ARE) AND YET LIVE WITHOUT BEING HARMED BY THEM: WALTON; ANGLER, VII.145 044311 VENOMOUS *ADJ, 1661 @ +IN THE*SE +I*SLES GROW NO TREES;...=+T=HEY BREED NO +SERPENT, NOR ANY VENEMOUS BEA*ST; CHILDREY; BRIT., 181 (SCOTLAND--ORCADES) 049146 VENOMOUS *ADJ, 1678 (1658), VENENOUS, VENEMOUS @ =+VENENOUS, (+LAT.)= VENEMOUS OR FULL OR POY*SON. PHILLIPS; D (ED.4), ZZ.3V/B 049013 VENT *V2 1B, 1611 @ +YOU *SHOULD GOE,/ +AND VENT YOUR *SELFE, I'THE REGION, WHERE YOU LIUE,/ +AMONG THE +SUBURBE-+BROTHELS, +BAUDES, AND +BROKERS,/ +WHITHER YOUR BROKEN FORTUNES, HAUE DE*SIGN'D YOU. JONSON; CATILINE (X-UM 757), II, E.1V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042314 VENTER *V 7C, 1607 (1606) @ +FIR*ST, +I BRING IN YOUR *SHIP, 'TWIXT TWO BRICKWALLES;/ (+BUT THO*SE THE =+STATE= *SHALL VENTER) JONSON; VOLPONE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), IV.I, I.2V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041871 VENTURE *, 1557 +FOR THEN DOTH OUR TUNG NATURALLIE AND PRAISABLIE VTTER HER MEANING, WHEN SHE BOUROWETH NO CONTERFEITNESS OF OTHER TUNGES...IF EITHER THE MOULD OF OUR OWN TUNG COULD SERUE US TO FASCION A WOORD OF OUR OWN, OR IF THE OLD DENISONED WORDES COULD CONTENT AND EASE THIS NEEDE WE WOLD NOT BOLDLY VENTURE OF VNKNOWEN WORDES ASCHAM; LET. HOBY (IN SCHOLEMASTER, ED. ARBER, 1870), INTROD., P.5 047362 VENTURE *V, 1580 (1573), VENTER +NAUGHT PROUE, NAUGHT CRAUE,/ NAUGHT VENTER, NAUGHT HAUE. TUSSER; HUSBANDRIE (ED.6; E.D.S., 1878), CH.XVI.18, ST. IX, P.44 (OCT.) 048735 VENTURE *V, 1623C BUT FOR +GOD'S SAKE DOE NOT VENTURE TO CUM SUNER THEN YE MAY WITH THE SAFTIE OF YOUR HEALTH; CHARLES, PR.; LET. DUKE OF BUCKINGHAM (IN LET. ENG. HIST., ED. ELLIS, 1825), III.167-8 042931 VENTURE *V, 1624, VENTERD @ =+GODFF= THE VILLADGERS WEARE WAKEN FFROM THEIRE SLEEPES./ +SOM GAPT OUT OFF THEIRE WINDOWES. OTHERS VENTERD/ OUT OFF THEIRE DOORES AMONGST WCH +I WAS ONE. HEYWOOD, T.; CAPTIVES (MALONE SOC., 1953), L.2790-2, 110-1 050977 VENTURE *V, 1641 AT +KEELE +I NUMBERED 141 VESSELLS WHO DURST NOT YET VENTURE OUT; BUT ANIMATED BY THE MASTER OF A STOUT BARK, AFTER A SMALL ENCOUNTER OF WEATHER, WE ARIV'D BY FOURE THAT EVENING AT +STENE-BERGEN. EVELYN; DIARY (ED. BRAY & WHEATLEY, 1906), I.28 (28 SEPT.) 047126 VENTURE *V, 1654 @ BUT PER*SWADED TO VENTURE WHAT MY LOVE TO THE =+TRUTH= (THAT *SOME OF THE*SE =+ENDEAVOURS= +I DARE PROFE*S*SE CONTAIN) MIGHT *SUFFER, =+I= HAVE MADE MY *SELFE AN =+AUTHOR,= WHITLOCK; MANNERS, TO RDR., A.6R 044488 VENTURE *V, 1668 (1647) @ +YET THIS LO*ST =WAGER= CO*STS ME NOTHING MORE/ +THAN WHAT +I OW'ED TO THEE BEFORE./ +WHO WOULD NOT VENTURE FOR THAT DEBT TO =PLAY=/ +WHICH +HE WERE BOUND HOWE'RE TO =PAY=? COWLEY; MISTRESS (IN WKS., 1668)(X-UM:W 61), ST.IV.1-4, P.78 (VERSE LOST UPON A WAGER) 049577 VENTURE *V, 1696 @ =+BREV.= '+SBUD +I'LL VENTURE TO AFFRONT HIM. DILKE; LL, ACT V, P.40 046447 VENTURE *V, 1698, VENTUR HE TOLD US THAT THE +ENGLISH AFTER THEY HAD BEEN VERY FRIENDLY WITH THEM, HAD SEVERAL TIMES CARYED AWAY THEIR PEOPLE, AND THAT WAS THE REASON THAT +CAPTAIN +PEDRO...WOLD NOT VENTUR TILL HE WERE BETTER ASSURED OF OUR INTEGRITY. ANON.; DARIEN PAPERS (BANNATYNE CLUB, 1849), 65 (MR. ROSE'S JRNL., 3 NOV.) 045818 VENUS *SB 11A, 1640 (1621), VENUS BANKE @ +THUS WRITTEN TO +FRANKE/ +ON YOUR =+VENUS= BANKE;/ +TO PROVE A FAL*SE *STEWARD YOU'LE FIND MUCH ADOE, JONSON; GYPSIES (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.63 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040608 VENUS ESCUAGE *SB, 1611 (1605) @ +OUR +GRAND-*SIRES FLOWRI*SHED/ +HUNDREDS OF YEERS IN YOUTH; AND EVEN IN +AGE/ +COULD RENDER DULY =+VENUS= +E*SCUAGE: SYLVESTER; DU BARTAS WEEKS (TR.)(ED.4?)(X-UM 1393), II, II.III.508-10, P.348 ::ANTED.N&Q 205 047902 VENUSIAN *ADJ, 1616 (1601) @ +AND TO HIS *STEPS MY =+GENIUS= INCLINES,/ =+LUCANIAN=, OR =+APULIAN=, +I NOT WHETHER;/ +FOR THE =+VENU*SIAN= COLONIE PLOWES EITHER: JONSON; POETASTER (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 755), III.V, P.310 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042872 VERDURED *ADJ 2, 1485C @ FFOR YF A FLODE BY E*STUACON OF HETE ENCHAFFYD *SHOLD HAUE IN IT AN ENPRE*S*SION VERDURED WITH *SWETENES IT *SHOLD ENGENDRE NO LYUELY CREATURE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.33R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040809 VERILY *ADV, 1513, VERALY +AND ALSO...ALL THE EXPERT CAP MASTERS THYNK VERALY YOUR +GRACE SHALL NOT OONLY CAUSE US TO D OF +FRAUNCE WITH THE GALIES, HOWARD, T.; LET. HEN. VIII (IN LET. WAR FRANCE, NAVY REC. SOC., 1897), 157 (7 MAY) 043206 VERILY *ADV, 1535, VERELY @ +NEUERTHELE*S*SE, +I BELEUE VERELY TO *SE THE GOODNE*S*SE OF THE =LORDE= IN THE LONDE OF THE LYUYNGE. COVERDALE; BIBLE (X-UM 20), PS.XXVI.C, FOL.XVI.R/B 045442 VERILY *ADV, 1560, VERELY @ IN *SO MUCH THAT +PHILIP KING OF +FRAUNCE, CAU*SED ^T AUNCIENT LEAGUE, WHICHE COULD *SCANT BE READ FO*R THE OLDE ANTIQUITIE THEREOF, TO BE W*RITTEN OUT IN GOLDE LETTERS, AND LAYD VP IN AN HOLYER PLACE. +AND VERELY NOT WITHOUT IUST CAU*SE. DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.XXIV, FOL.CCCCIV.V (+C+CC.II.V)(ANNO 1552) 045373 VERILY *ADV, 1599, VERELY @ +SUCH MARROW, VERELY *SERPENTINE AND VIPEROUS, DOTH YOUR BOOKE AFFOORD, POY*SONFULLY *SPRINKLING HIS =+GRACE= WITH MORE *SPIGHT THEN HURT; ANON.; BROUGHTEN LET. (X-UM 309), VII.20 044035 VERILY *ADV, 1601 @ +SEE WEE NOT MANY TIMES THE COLD FRO*ST TO KILL THE VERY +VINES? +YES VERILY; BUT THIS IS LONG OF THE *SOILE AND NOTHING EL*SE: FOR NEVER HAPPENETH THIS ACCIDENT BUT IN A COLD GROUND. HOLLAND; PLINY (TR.), I.XVII.XXIV, P.538 (MARG.L) 050346 VERILY *ADV, 1621, VERELY +OUR ANSWERE WAS THUS: WEE WERE VERELY PERSWADED THAT NOE WRONGE ON OUR PART SHOULD BEE OFFRED TO ANY OF THIS +KINGES SUBJECTS IN THE LEAST DEGREE, SALBANK & LANCASTER; LET. (IN ENG. FACT. INDIA, ED. FOSTER, 1906), 353 (29 DEC.) 047069 VERILY *ADV, 1630 (1629) @ IT IS VERILY THEN NO GRACE, BUT NATURE; PRYNNE; ARMINIANISME (ED.2), 133 050899 VERILY *ADV, 1652-53 ? +I DOE VERILY THINKE +MR +MORES BOOKE IS EXCELLENTLY WELL WROTE, FINCH, JOHN; LET. (IN LET. CONWAY, ED. NICOLSON, 1930), 80 042906 VERILY *ADV, 1678 (1663) @ +ONLY THUS MUCH BENEFIT HE REAPED FROM THIS DEAR +SOLITUDE WHEREIN HE *SOMETIMES REIGNED, THAT HE WAS VERILY PER*SWADED HE *SHOULD ONE DAY ARRIVE AT THE +FREEDOM AND +PEACE OF =+JERU*SALEM=. PATRICK; PILGRIM (ED.5), XXIX.347 048360 VERILY *ADV, 1687-8, VERYLY +M^R. +WINDHAM WAS SO FURIOUS ^T HE TALKT OF CUTTING MY THROAT, AND +I VERYLY BELIEVE IF ONE HAD NOT STEPT BETWEEN US, HE WOULD HAVE STRUCK ME. STRODE, E.; LET. ROB'T. BRENT (IN PENAL LAWS, ED. DUCKETT, 1883), 22 (14 JAN.) 048384 VERSED *SB, 1633, FOREVERS'DNESSE @ IF KNOWLEDGE OF MEN AND MANNERS, IF A FOREVERS'DNESSE IN THE CON*SIDERATION OF MANY CA*SES OF GREAT DIFFICULTY AND MOMENT,...IF THIS AND FARRE MORE THEN THIS (WHICH +SCHOLARS IN PUBLICK EMPLOYMENT CAN MORE *SEN*SIBLY AND FULLY EXPLAIN) BE INCON*SIDERABLE AND HAVE NO INFLUENCE UPON THE +STATE, +I MU*ST GRANT THAT THE*SE PLACES OF PUBLICK EDUCATION ARE U*SELE*S*SE, AND WE MAY WITHOUT CO*ST OR PAINS RETURN TO AN EA*SIE AND CHEAP +BARBAROU*SNE*S*SE. SEDGWICK, JOS.; SERM. SM (X-UM:W 42), 34 ::ADDIT.N&Q 212 040451 VERTIGO *SB 2, 1630 @ DEPRAU'D +LOUERS, WHO NEYTHER KNEW THE NAME, OR NATURE OF LOUE RIGHTLY, YET BOA*STED THEM*SELUES HIS FOLLOWERS, WHEN THEY WERE FITTER TO BE CALL'D HIS =+FURIES:= THEIR WHOLE LIFE BEING A CONTINEW'D =VERTIGO,= OR RATHER A TORTURE ON THE WHEELE OF =+LOUE,= THEN ANY MOTION EYTHER OF ORDER OR MEA*SURE. JONSON; LT (X-UM 757), A.2V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042176 VESICA *SB 1, 1640 (1632) @ +IT IS A +PUR*SINE*S*SE,.../ +THAT YOU ARE TROUBLED WITH: *SOME LIGATURES/ +I'TH NECK OF YOUR =+VE*SICA,= OR =+MAR*SUPIUM,=/ +ARE *SO CLO*SE KNIT, THAT YOU CANNOT EVAPORATE; JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), III.IV, VOL.II.36 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040262 VESPERTILIO *SB, 1631 (1629), UESPERTILIO @ =+TIP.= +BIRD O'THE =+VE*SPERS, +UESPERTILIO,= +BUR*ST<;>/ +YOU ARE A +GENTLEMAN, O'THE FIR*ST HEAD,/ +BUT THAT HEAD MAY BE BROKE, AS ALL THE +BODY IS--/ =+BUR*ST,= IF YOU TIE NOT VP YOUR =+HUFFLE,= QUICKLY. JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), IV.II, E.8R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042397 VEX *V, 1483, VEXEN @ +AFTER RYGHT CANON *SAYTH THAT THE EUYL FOLKE *SLEETH THE GOOD IN FORTENE MANERS<,>...+THE *SEUENTH IS WHAN THEY LETTEN AND VEXEN THEYR CRY*STEN BROTHER OF WYLLE AD OF DEDE<,> CAXTON; CATON (TR.)(X-UM 9), G.I.V 045037 VEX *V, 1534 (1526?), VEXED @ +AND IU*ST +LOT VEXED WITH THE VNCLENLY CONVER*SACIO OF THE WICED<,> DELIVERED HE. TYNDALE; NT (ED.2)(X-UM 110), 2 PET.II, FOL.CCCXXII.V 048782 VEX *V, 1560, VEXED @ AND FO*R THIS CAU*SE DOETH HE OPEN HIS MIND & COUN*SELL VNTO THEM, THAT THEY MAYE *SEE, WITH WHAT CAREFULNES HE IS VEXED, DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.XVII, FOL.CCXLVII.V (+XX.I.V)(ANNO 1546) 045360 VEX *V, 1560, VEXED @ HE FO*RTUNED TO TH*RU*STE OF A *STONE, THAT CLEAUED NOT FA*ST TO THE MO*RTER, WHICHE FALLYNGE VPON HYM AS HE *SATE, B*RAKE HYS LEGGE: WHO VEXED PARTELY WITH THE AKE OF HIS LEGGE, PARTELY FO*R THE COLDE,...*SATTE *STYLL AND BEWAYLED HYS CHAUNCE AND MI*SERIE. DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.XVI, FOL.CCXVI.V (+PP.VI.V)(ANNO 1544) 045353 VEX *V, 1612, VEXE @ +AND HIS EXCELLENT +MAIE*STIE DOTH HOLD THIS DI*STINCTION TO BE OF *SUCH MOMENT FOR THE DIMINI*SHING OF CONTROUER*SIES, WHICH AT THIS TIME DOE *SO VEXE THE +CHURCH OF +GOD, THAT HE IUDGETH IT THE DUTIE OF ALL *SUCH AS BEE *STUDIOUS OF PEACE, DILIGENTLY TO EXPLANE IT, TO TEACH IT, TO VRGE IT. ANON.; CASAUBON ANSWERE (TR.)(X-UM 830), 19 (THIRD ANSWER) 044595 VEX *V, 1615C (1586A) +HE SHALL LAUGH THEM TO SCORN,/ +AND AFTER SPEAKE TO THEM WITH BREATH OF WRATHFUL FIRE,/ +AND VEX THEM IN +HIS IRE; SIDNEY; PSALMES (IN WKS., ED. GROSART, 1873), II.10-2, VOL.II.210 046742 VEX *V, 1619 @ +SEE HOW THE CA*SE THEN WITH MY DEBTERS *STANDS,/ +THEY TAKE THE DIUELS OFFICE OUT ON'S HANDS;/ +TORMENTING ME ON EARTH, FOR PA*S*SED EUILS,/ +AND FOR THE DIUELL, DOTH VEX ME WOR*SE THEN DIUELS. TAYLOR, JOHN; KW (X-UM 1222), NO.7, C.2V 048423 VEX *V, 1619A, VEXT @ +AND *SOME GRATIOUS TOKEN *SHEWE ME/ +THAT MY FOES W^ WATCHE TOE D'*STROYE ME,/ +MAY BE *SHAMD, AND VEXT TO *SEE/ +THEE TO HELPE AND COMFORT MEE. DAVISON; PSALMS (TR.)(IN MS. CHETHAM, CHETHAM SOC., 1873), ST.XVIII.1-4, PT.II.225 045393 VEX *V, 1634, VEXE @ +THE THING +I MO*ST VEXE AT HER IN, IS, THAT BOTH YOUR *SELFE & +I, ARE IN *SOME *SORT OBLIGED TO THE =+AUTHOR= OF THE BOOK YOU *SENT ME, & THAT +I HAUE RECEIUED THE BEGINNINGS OF MY *STUDIES, AND FIR*ST TINCTURE OF =+LEARNING= FROM THE LA*ST, AND LEA*ST E*STIMABLE OF ALL MEN. TIRWHYT; BALZAC (TR.)(X-UM 959), IV.XXIV.390 (TO HIDASPE) 048538 VEX *V, 1643 (1642), VEXE @ +WICKED MENS <*S>PIRITS VEXE AT THIS, IT IS THAT WHICH THEY CANNOT PO*S*SIBLY BEARE, IT IS THAT WHICH GALLETH AND FRETTETH THE VERY CAUL OF THEIR HEART TO *SEE THE MERCIE OF +GOD TO HIS PEOPLE NOW IN THE*SE DAYES; BURROUGHES; HOSEA (X-UM:W 244), III.70 044149 VEX *V, 1647 (1644), VEXING @ =+OLD= +CALVIN =OF A TRU*ST BEGUIL'D,/ +IS CHID FOR VEXING LIKE A CHILD.= STAPLETON; JUVENAL (TR.)(ED.2), XIII.235 (ARGUMENT) 047601 VEX *V, 1658, UEX +TO =+UEX=, (=+LAT.=) TO TEAZE, TO TROUBLE, TO TORMENT, TO OPPRE*SS. PHILLIPS; D (ED.6, 1706), 5O.2R/B 049048 VEX *V, 1668 +I CANNOT THINK OF ANYTHING, NOR DO ANYTHING BUT VEX AND FRET, AND IMAGINE MYSELF UNDONE, PEPYS; DIARY (ED. BRAYBROOKE & BRIGHT, 1877), V.177 (5 FEB.) 048808 VEX *V, 1678 (1663) @ +IT MAKES US VEX IF WE BE CRO*S*SED IN THE LEA*ST OF OUR DE*SIRES. PATRICK; PILGRIM (ED.5), XXXIII.412 048361 VICINITY *SB 2, 1542, VICINITEE @ =++ALBEEIT THE GREKE WOO*RDES BY REA*SON OF A CERTAIN VICINITEE, HAUE MOSTE GRACE, UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.124V, Q4V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038870 VICTUAL *SB, 1496-7, VITAILL ++P=ROVIDED= ALSO THAT ALL SUCHE GOODES AS ANY +LORDE OR OTHER PSONE +SECULER HATH CONCNYNG VITAILL TO BE EXPENDED IN THEIR HOUSES. ANON.; ACT HEN. VII (IN STATUTES REALM, 1816), VOL.II.645 (ANNO 12, CH.XIII.XII) 047252 VICTUAL *SB, 1518, VYTELL THE COMON WEALE OF THE SEYD +TOWNE SHULD HAUE EXCERCYSE AND OCCUPYE THE +OFFYCES OF +CONSTABULLES, +DUSSENARES, +ALE +TASTARRES AND +SERCHARES OF VYTELL ANON.; CASES STAR CH. (SELDEN SOC., 1911), II.123 (PETERBOROUGH V. POWER) 044812 VICTUAL *B, 1535, VYTALES @ +NETHER *SHAL THEY GEUE VNTO THE +IEWES ENEMIES, VYTALES, WEAPENS, MONEY NER *SHIPPES. COVERDALE; BIBLE (X-UM 20), I MACC.VIII.C, FOL.LXVI.V/A 045476 VICTUAL *SB, 1580 (1573), VITTELS +THIS LESSON IS LEARNED BY RIDING ABOUT,/ THE PRICES OF VITTELS, THE YEERE THOROUGH OUT./ +BOTH WHAT TO BE SELLING AND WHAT TO REFRAINE,/ AND WHAT TO BE BUIENG, TO BRING IN AGAINE. TUSSER; HUSBANDRIE (ED.6; E.D.S., 1878), CH.XLVI.57, ST.XXXIX, P.134 (AUG.) 048260 VICTUAL *SB, 1606, VICTUALL @ +WHERUPON HAUING DI*SMI*ST A THOU*SAND & *SIX HUNDRED, HE FURNI*SHED THE RE*ST THAT REMAINED, WITH VICTUALL, ARTILLERY, AND WAGES, ACCORDING AS HE THOUGHT FIT, AND THE E*STATE OF THE *SIEDGE REQUIRED. WILKINS, G.; JUSTINE (TR.), BK.XXII, FOL.82V, MARG.F 044710 VICTUAL *SB, 1611, VICTUALS @ +SEND THE MULTITUDE AWAY, THAT THEY MAY GO INTO THE TOWNES AND COUNTREY ROUND ABOUT, AND LODGE, AND GET VICTUALS: ANON.; BIBLE, LK.IX.12, G.3R/A 043316 VICTUAL *SB, 1650-1, VICTUALLS +THEREFORE, =IF YOU CAN= PROCURE =SEAVEN THOUSAND GILDERS=...+I DO FAITHFULL PROMISE AND INGAGE MYSELFE THAT FOR THE SAID =SUM OF SEAVEN THOUSAND GILDERS= +I WILL PUT IN...SUCH A QUANTITY OF =GOOD PROVISIONS IN +GUERNESEY CASTLE AS WILL= SERVE =THE GARRISON THEREOF=...FOR THE TERME OF =SEAVEN MONETH= ACCORDINGE TO THE ALLOWANCE =OF VICTUALLS= THAT WAS USUALLY GIVEN =TO THE SOULDIORS= BY +SIR +P. +O. AND +SIR +B. +WAKE, WHEN THEY HAD PLENTY OF =PROVISIONS;= CARTERET, G.; LET. NICHOLAS (IN NICHOLAS PAPERS, CAMDEN SOC., 1886), I.216-7 (3/13 JAN.) 048122 VICTUAL *SB, 1680, VICTUALL TO THOMAS +HUNTER TO PAY ^E WOMEN FOR DIGHTING VICTUALL. ANON.; ACCTS. FOULIS (S.H.S., 1894), 29 046059 VICTUAL *SB, 1696, FITTEALL TO ARCHIBALD FOULIS, HIS MAMIE FOR HIS FITTEALL W^N SHE WENT AWAY HOME W^T HER HUSBAND 1 9 0 ANON.; ACCTS. FOULIS (S.H.S., 1894), 199 046076 VILE *ADJ, 1530, UYLE @ +UYLE FOWLE PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.XCVIII.R/A (TABLE ADJ.) 050581 VILE *ADJ, 1553-8C, VYLE +WE BEYNG SLAVES TO +SATHAN, AND THRALL CAPTYVES VYLE, ANON.; SONG: AFTER MAN (SONGS PHILIP & MARY, ROXB. CLUB, 1860), SONG II, ST.III.2, P.3 046816 VILE *ADJ, 1611 @ +FO*R THE VILE PER*SON WIL *SPEAKE VILLENIE, AND HIS HEART WILL WO*RKE INIQUITIE, ANON.; BIBLE, IS.XXXII.6, OOO.1V/B 043302 VILE *ADJ, 1611 @ +FO*R OUR CONUER*SATION IS IN HEAUEN, FROM WHENCE AL*SO WE LOOKE FO*R THE +SAUIOUR, THE +LO*RD +IE*SUS +CH*RI*ST:// +WHO *SHALL CHANGE OUR VILE BODY, THAT IT MAY BEE FA*SHIONED LIKE VNTO HIS GLO*RIOUS BODY, ANON.; BIBLE, PHILIP.III.20-1, T.3R/B 043325 VILE *ADJ, 1615C (1586A), VYLE +SUCH BLESSINGS SHALL NOT WYCKED WRETCHES SEE,/ +BUT LYKE VYLE CHAFFE WITH WIND SHALL SCATTRED BE; SIDNEY; PSALMES (IN WKS., ED. GROSART, 1873), I.III.1-2, VOL.II.209 046741 VILE *ADJ, 1684 (1641) @ ++M+AN IS MADE OF *SOUL AND BODY, A NOBLE +SPIRIT AND VILE +FLE*SH. HAWKINS, F.; YOUTH (TR.)(ED.11?), I.2 050730 VILE *ADJ, 1695 @ +LET THE +POET THEN ABANDON HIS +PROFE*S*SION, AND TAKE UP *SOME HONE*ST, LAWFUL +CALLING, WHERE JOYNING +INDU*STRY TO HIS GREAT +WIT, HE MAY *SOON...LYE UNDER NO NECE*S*SITY OF PRO*STITUTING HIS +WIT TO ANY *SUCH =VILE= +PURPO*SES AS ARE HERE CEN*SUR'D. BLACKMORE; ARTHUR (X-UM:W 375), PREF. A.1R (4R) 043384 VILLAIN *SB, 1509 (1508), VYLAYNE @ WHERFO*RE +I CALL THE BLYNDE/ +AND OF THY MANERS VNCURTAY*SE AND VYLAYNE/ +IF TO THY *SAUYOUR THOU BE NAT TRUE AND KYNDE BARCLAY, A.; SHYP FOLYS (TR.)(X-UM 27), OF THE VYCE OF UNKINDNESS, ENVOY ST.IV.6-8, X.IV.R 042587 VILLAIN *SB, 1568, VILLEYNES @ FO*R *SUCH WAS THE BEHAUIOUR OF THE*SE VILEYNES, THAT DYUER*SE AND *SOND*RY TYMES IN THE NIGHT THEY HOWTED AND CRYED AS ALL THE DEUILLES IN HELL HAD ROARED. GRAFTON; CHRON. (X-UM 545), II.335, RICH.II AN.4 049968 VILLAIN *SB, 1577, VILLAINES @ +FO*R *SURELY, VNLE*S*SE OUR +CH*RI*STIAN +MAGI*STRATES DOE BECOME MO*RE *SHARPE AND *SEUERE AGAIN*ST BLA*SPHEMING VILLAINES, +I DOE NOT *SEE BUT THAT THEY MU*ST NEEDES BE A GREAT DEALE WO*R*SE THEN THE WICKED KNAUE +CAIPHAS. I., H.; BULLINGER (TR.), 130 (I.II.V) 043501 VILLAIN *SB, 1633 (1616), VILLAINE @ =+A VILLAINE MADE A GENTLEMAN, KNOWETH NEITHER FATHER NO MOTHER. +SET A VILLAINE ON A MULE & HE KNOWETH NEITHER +GOD NOR THE WORLD.= DRAXE; ADAGIES, 215/B 045897 VILLAIN *SB, 1638 (1530), UAILLAINE @ +AL*SO IF A +UAILLAINE BE MADE A P*RIE*ST, YET NEUERELE*S*SE THE +LO*RD MAY *SEI*SE HIS GOODS AND LANDS ANON.; ST. GERMAN DYALOGE (TR.)(ED.18?)(X-UM 665), II.XLIII, FOL.140R 046870 VILLAIN *SB, 1641, VILLANE HE SET THE TOWNE ON FIRE, AND BURNT +MR. +KING'S CASTLE,...BUT THE YONG VILLANE, +KING'S SONNE, ESCAPED AT FIRST. CLARENDON, LD.; DIARY (IN HIST. IRISH CONFED., ED. GILBERT, 1882), I.XXXIII, PREF. 050250 VILLAIN *SB, 1663, VILLAINS +THIS NIGHT SOME VILLAINS BRAKE INTO MY HOUSE AND STUDY BELOW, AND ROBBED ME TO ^E VALUE OF 60 IN PLATE, MONEY, AND GOODS. EVELYN; DIARY (ED. BRAY & WHEATLEY, 1906), II.158 (15 FEB.) 047138 VILLAIN *SB, 1674A +AND THEREFORE THE +ENVY, AND +HATRED, THAT ATTENDED THEM THEREUPON, WAS +IN*SUPPORTABLE, AND WAS VI*SIBLY THE CAU*SE OF THE MURTHER OF THE FIR*ST (*STABBED TO THE +HEART BY THE HAND OF A +VILLAIN, UPON THE MEER IMPIOUS PRETENCE OF HIS BEING ODIOUS TO THE +PARLIAMENT) CLARENDON, LD.; HIST. REB. (1707), I.I.I.5-6 049230 VILLAIN *SB, 1697A, VILLAINE +BEFORE +VILLENAGE WAS TAKEN OFF, IF A +LORD OF A +MANNOR HAD WHIPP'T HIS +VILLAINE TO DEATH, HE WOULD NOT HAVE BEEN HANGED. AUBREY; REMAINES (IN ANECDOTES, CAMDEN SOC., 1839), 100 047331 VILLAINOUS *ADV 5B, 1600 (1599), VILLANOUS-OUT-OF-TUNE @ +HE DOTH *SACRIFICE TWOPENCE IN =+IUNIPER= TO HER EUERY MORNING BEFORE *SHE RI*SES, & WAKES HER WITH =VILLANOUS-OUT-OF-TUNE +MU*SICK=, WHICH *SHEE OUT OF HER +CONTEMPT (THOUGH NOT OUT OF HER IUDGEMENT) IS *SURE TO DI*SLIKE. JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), CHARACTERS, A.III.V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 038212 VINDICATE *V 1C, 1611 @ +AND BE *SURE, THE +SENATE,/ +AND +PEOPLE OF =+ROME,= OF THEIR ACCU*STOM'D GREATNE*S*SE,/ +WILL *SHARPLY, AND *SEUERELY VINDICATE,/ +NOT ONLY ANY FACT, BUT ANY PRACTI*SE/ +OR PURPO*SE, 'GAIN*ST THE +STATE. JONSON; CATILINE (X-UM 757), IV, L.1V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042325 VIOLENCE *SB, 1500C, VYOLENCE +THE XVIIJ^ CA*SE YS WHEN ONE APECHYTH A NOTHER THAT BY VYOLENCE HE HATHE TAKEN +EVIDENCE OF HYS LONDE FROM HYM & GEVEN HYT A NOTHER, BLOUNT, J.; UPTON MILIT. (TR.)(ED. BARNARD, 1931), 20 (WHAT SHALL BE DONE) 043414 VIOLENCE *SB, 1547 @ +AND THIS INCONTINENCE WHICH IS IN +IRE COMETH OF A LIGHT MYNDE AND BY VIOLECE OF MOUYNG. WILKINSON, J.; ARISTOTLE (TR.), G.VII.V 044733 VIOLENCE *SB, 1560 @ +AND BECAU*SE THAT HE IS CAREFULL, LE*STE THAT MANY *SHOULD HAPLY TH*ROUGH IGNO*RAUNCE WO*RKE VIOLENCE TO HIS LANDES AND *SUBIECTES, THERFO*RE, AT HIS REQUE*ST, DOTH HE *STRAIGHTLY CHARGE AND COMMAUNDE ALL MEN TO AB*STEYNE, AND IF THEY HAUE ANY MATTER AGAIN*ST HIM, TO TRIE IT BY ^E LAWE. DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.XIX, FOL.CCXCII.R (+F+F.IV.R)(ANNO 1547) 045366 VIOLENCE *SB, 1577 @ BUT +RYE...RECEIUETH AND KEEPETH THE WATER THAT FALLES WHYLE IT FLOW*RETH, AND *SUFFERETH THE VIOLENCE OF MY*STES AND FRO*STES: GOOGE; HERESBACH (TR.)(X-UM 322), I, FOL28R 050193 VIOLENCE *SB, 1604 @ AND IT IS A THING REMARKEABLE, THAT IN THE DEPTH OF THE +OCEAN, THE WATER CANNOT BE MADE HOT BY THE VIOLENCE OF THE +SUNNE, AS IN RIVERS: GRIMESTONE ? >; INDIES (TR.)(S-UM 605), II.XI.107 049888 VIOLENCE *SB, 1623 THAT THE SAID +HARRYES DID BY VIOLENCE TAKE AWAY THE SAID MONEY FROM THE SAID +BASKERVILE ONELY THAT HE GAVE HIM BACKE AGAINE OF THE SAME MONEY FOWER POUNDS WCH IS THE CAUSE WHEREFORE THIS EXAMT CHARDGED HIM WITH SUSPICION OF FELONY. ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 918 050215 VIOLENCE *SB, 1640 (1639A) @ +TO TAKE AWAY THAT FROM ANOTHER BY ANY MANNER OF *STRENGTH WHICH IS HIS IN RIGHT THAT IS VIOLENCE. WHATLEY; PROTOTYPES (X-UM 1047), 57 (F.5R) 044451 VIOLENCE *SB, 1684 (1682), VIOLENCES @ THE *STRANGE +PATIENCE OF THO*SE...WHO CAN ENDURE THE PARCHING BEAMS OF THE +SUN, AND WILLINGLY TOO, THOUGH UNUS'D TO THO*SE IMMODERATE VIOLENCES OF RAGING HEAT. PHILLIPS, J.; ETHIOPIA (TR.)(ED.2; X-UM:W 36), I.V.23 050828 VIOLENCE *SB, 1692 @ +HAVING RECEIV'D THE LA*ST +ORDERS OF THIS DEAR +SPIRIT, AND OBTAIN'D +PERMI*S*SION TO GIVE HIM A +VI*SIT ONCE AT LEA*ST, IN THREE OR FOUR +YEARS +TIME; HAVING CON*SIDERED THE GREAT +VIOLENCE +I *SHOULD *SUFFER, IN BEING *SO LONG DI*STRACTED FROM HIM,...WE *SPIRITUALLY IMBRAC'D EACH OTHER, AND +I *STOOD FORWITH FOR =+PARIS.= TAYLOR, T.; DANIEL (TR.)(X-UM:W 91), I.35 048432 VIOLENT *ADJ, 1500C +PRE*STES THAT DAYLY *SUE GOD & MINI*STRE IN HIS AUTER WHE WOLL THAT THEY ENIOY +ALL MANER OF PREUILEGES LONGING VNTO THEM; +AND THAT +AL*SO WICHE LAYE VIOLENT HAUNDES VPON THEYM +AND *SLAYTHE THEYM LE*SE THEYR HEDDES, BLOUNT, J.; UPTON MILIT. (TR.)(ED. BARNARD, 1931), 35 (OF SPIRITUAL MEN) 043439 VIOLENT *ADJ, 1500C FFOR THEY THAT *SPOYLE THEM IN *SOCHE A CA*SE COMITT VIOLENT THEFFT & ROBRY, BLOUNT, J.; UPTON MILIT. (TR.)(ED. BARNARD, 1931), 29 (IF A SAFECONDUCT BE BROKEN) 043430 VIOLENT *ADJ, 1547 +THE +PARAPHRASIS TEACHETH THUS: +TRULYE MORE GLORIOUS IT IS TO DYE FOR THE +GOSPELL SAKE; WHICH DEATHE, THOUGH YT SHALBE VIOLENT AND SORE, YET YT SHALL NOT COME BEFORE THE DAYE; WHEN SO EVER YT COMMETH YT SHALL NOT COME WITH OUT THE PROVIDENCE OF +GOD; GARDINER; LET. SOMERSET (IN LET., ED. MULLER, 1933), 386 (14 OCT.) 050134 VIOLENT *ADJ, 1569 @ FO*R THAT IT IS MO*ST VENEMOU*SE, AND OF *SUCHE FATALL OPERATION, THAT IT *STOPPES B*REATH A*S*SONE AS IT IS D*RONKE IN POUDER, WHICH *SOME AFFIRME TO P*ROCEEDE OF HIS EXTREME COLDNE*S*SE, AND OTHER HOLDE IT TO MOUE BY A VIOLENT GNAWING IN THE BOWELS. FENTON; WONDERS, FOL.40V 047791 VIOLENT *ADJ, 1611 @ =+GRIPPEUR: M.= +A GRIPER; CATCHER, *SNATCHER, GREEDIE TAKER, VIOLENT *SEIZER OF OTHER MENS GOODS. COTGRAVE; D (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), VV.I.V/B (GRI) 049539 VIOLENT *ADJ, 1623 @ =+MEN.= +WHY THEN YOU *SHOULD DI*SCOUER A BRACE OF VNMERITING, PROUD, VIOLENT, TE*STIE +MAGI*STRATES (ALIAS +FOOLES) AS ANY IN +ROME. SHAKS.; COR. (IN FIRST FOLIO, 1623, NORTON FACS., 1968), II.I.42-4, P.8/B 046612 VIOLENT *ADJ, 1640 +YESTERDAY MORNING WEE CONSIDERED THE +LORD +FINCH'S, NOW +LORDE-+KEEPER, VIOLENT PROMOTING OF THAT BUSINES, AND THE +JUDGE'S OFFENCES IN THEIR AUGUST JUDGEMENT, IN THAT PARTICULAR, AS WELL AS IN OTHER CASES. D'EWES; LET. LADY D'EWES (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.252 (10 DEC.) 045838 VIOLENT *ADJ, 1640 @ =+AM.= +OH =+MELI*S*SA=/ +I LOVE THY BROTHER, AND MY VIRGIN FLAME/ +GROWES EVERY HOURE MORE VIOLENT./ NABBES; UNFORT. MOTHER, II.I, D.1R 048016 VIOLENT *ADJ, 1684 (1682) @ BUT IN THE VIOLENT HOT +COUNTRIES THEY WANT THAT +FOOD, PHILLIPS, J; ETHIOPIA (TR.)(ED.2; X-UM:W 36), IV.IV.387 050833 VIRGIN *SB, 1499 FFYRST THAT IN +SACRAMENT OF THE +AULTER IS NOT THE VERRY BODY OF CRIST THAT WAS BORNE OF A VIRGIN...BUT THERE IS PURE BREDE AND NOWGHT ELS. WHITEHORNE, J.; ABIURACIO (IN JENKINS, MORTON'S REGISTER, ED. SETON-WATSON, 1924), 48 044478 VIRGIN *SB, 1525?, VYRGYNS @ ++OF GOOD WOMEN<,> HAUE BE FOUNDE MANY ONE/ +WHICHE HAUE BEN CHA*ST<,> AND HOLY VY*RGYNS PURE/ +AND THAT OUT OF GODDES LAWES<,> NEUER HATH GONE/ +WHERFO*RE IN HEUEN<,> NOW *SAYNTYS BE THEY *SURE. ANON.; INTERLOCUCYON, A.IV.V 043534 VIRGIN *, 1535, VIRGYNS @ +THE*SE ARE THEY, WHICH WERE NOT DEFYLED WITH WEMEN, FO*R THEY ARE VIRGYNS. COVERDALE; BIBLE (X-UM 20), REV.XIV.A, FOL.CX.V/A-B 045480 VIRGIN *SB, 1595 +IT IS THEREFORE BY THE SAID +COUNCELL CONSIDERED AND ORDERED THAT THE SAID DEFEND HIS +EXECUTORS +ADMINISTRATS OR +ASSIGNS SHALL...PAY UNTO THE SAID +COMPLT...THE SUM OF 26^S AND 8^D...AT OR UPON ^E FEAST OF +S^T +MICHAEL +ARCHANGELL AND THANNUNCIACON OF OUR BLESSED +LADY +S^T +MARY THE +VIRGIN YERELY BY EVEN PORCONS ANON.; DEPOSITION (IN OWESTRY SCHOOL, SHROPSHIRE ARCHAEOL. SOC., 1880), 16 (DEPOSITION BEWDLY, 8 JULY) 046723 VIRGIN *ADJ 18, 1601, VIRGIN-WAXEN @ +MON'THLY WE *SPEND OUR *STILL-REPAIRED *SHINE,/ +AND NOT FORBID OUR +VIRGIN-WAXEN TORCH,/ +TO BURNE, AND BLAZE WHILE NUTRIMENT DOTH LA*ST: JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV (X-UM 757), V.IV, K.2R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042257 VIRGIN *SB 18, 1613 (1610C), VIRGIN-BLUSH @ +HERE IS A MAN OF A MO*ST MILDE A*SPECT,/ +TEMPERATE, EFFEMINATE, AND WORTHY LOUE,/ +ONE THAT WITH BURNING ARDOR HATH PUR*SUED ME:/ +A DONATIUE HE HATH OF EUERY +GOD;/ =+APOLLO= GAUE HIM LOCKES, =+IOUE= HIS HIGH FRONT,/.../ +THAT VIRGIN-BLU*SH =+DIANA'S:= MARSTON & BARKSTED; IC (X-UM 559), A.3R ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 038659 VIRGIN *SB, 1615, VIRGINE @ +FOR A MAN IS BORNE A VIRGINE, AND *SO CONTINUETH, VNTILL BY THE *SUGGE*STION OF THE DIUELL AND VNTAMED LU*ST, HE IS =MADE= TO FALL INTO THE BOTTOMLE*S*SE PIT OF *SINNE. BEDWELL; MI (TR.)(X-UM 774), DIAL.II.67, F.4R 042733 VIRGIN *SB, 1660, VIRGINS @ THEY WERE THEIR =GALLANTS, MEER =+PLATONICS,= OR, AS THEY CALL'D THEM, =*SI*STERS;= BUT THEY WOULD KI*SS AND EMBRACE TENDERLY, AND *SOMETIMES *SLEEP TOGETHER, BUT *STILL WOULD BE THOUGHT +VIRGINS, TAYLOR, JER.; CONSCIENCE (X-UM:W 195), III.4.17, P.334 048408 VIRGIN *SB, 1666, VIRGINS @ +THE +GLA*SS THAT RAN *SO WELL, IS NOW RUN OUT:/ +HARK *SLUMBRING +VIRGINS, HARK TO KNOW THE REA*SON] ANON.; ELEGY GLASS (IN ELEGIES, ED. DRAPER, 1928), ACROSTIC, P.104/A 050793 VIRGINIA *SB 1A, 1597 @ +THE*SE KINDS OF +GRAINE WERE FIR*ST BROUGHT INTO +SPAINE, AND THEN INTO OTHER PROUINCES OF +EUROPE, OUT OF +A*SIA WHICH IS IN +TURKES +DOMINIONS, AS AL*SO OUT OF +AMERICA AND THE +ILANDS ADIOYNING FROM THE EA*ST AND WE*ST +INDIES, AND +VIRGINIA OR +NOREM BEGA, WHERE THEY V*SE TO *SOWE OR *SET IT, AND TO MAKE BREAD OF IT, GERARD; HERBALL (X-UM 295), 77 ::ANTED.N&Q 204 039987 VIRIDARY *SB 2, 1485C @ ALLEWAY MORE & MORE ENVERDURED THEY BE WITH NEW REPORTES FRE*S*SHE AND GRENE PERDURABLY GROWYNG IN THE *SOLACYOUS VIRIDARY & MO*STE LU*STY HERBES OF DAME +MEMORYE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.V, FOL.238R-V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041490 VISIGOTH *SB, 1611 (1605), VISIGOTHES @ =+TIGURINS, +LOMBARDS, +VANDALS, +VI*SIGOTHES,=/ +HAUE *SWARM'D (LIKE +LOCU*STS) ROUND ABOUT THIS +BALL,/ +AND *SPOYL'D THE FAIRE*ST +PROVINCES OF ALL: SYLVESTER; DU BARTAS WEEKS (TR.)(ED.4?)(X-UM 1393), II, II.III.558-60, P.350 ::ANTED.N&Q 205 047905 VISIT *V, 1481, VISYTYNG @ FFO*R THE HERTES OF NOBLES IN E*SCHEWYNG OF YDLENES AT *SUCHE TYME AS THEY HAUE NONE OTHER VERTUOU*SE OCUPACON ON HADE OUGHT TEXCER*SI*SE THEM IN REDYNG<,> *STUDYNG<,> & VI*SYTYNG THE NOBLE FAYTES AND DEDES OF THE *SAGE WY*SEMEN CAXTON; MIRR. WORLD (TR.)(X-UM 12), PROL., A.4R 045288 VISIT *V, 1482 (1480), VYSYTED @ BUT GOD VYSYTED HYM *SO *SONE AFTE*R WITH INFY*RMYTEES & GRETE *SIKENES<,> THAT HE MYGHT NOT WEL ENDURE NO WHYLE ANON.; CHRON. ENG. (ED.2)(X-UM 3), CH.CCXLIII, T.4R 049191 VISIT *V, 1522, VYSITETH +AND GRETE PARDON TO THEM IS GRAUNTED THAT VY*SITETH THAT PLACE<,> LANGTON; PYLGR. (ED. BLACKIE, 1924), 26 043252 VISIT *V, 1533 (1517C), VYSYTE @ +AND *SOME +I VY*SYTE TO BATAYLE WARRE AND MURTHER/ +AND MAKE ECHE MAN TO *SLE OTHER. SKELTON; MAGN. (TUDOR FACS., 1970), FOL.XXII.V (L.1939-40) 046767 VISIT *V, 1566-7, VISITE IT HATHE PLEASED ALMIGHTIE GOD TO VISITE THENHABITANTS OF THAT CITIE OF +HEREF AND OTHER PLACES WITHIN THE LIBERTIES OF THE SAME +CITIE WITHE THE +P OF +PESTILENCE ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 373 050077 VISIT *V, 1585, VISITING @ +I WENT TO *SEE THE MARKET OF THE +TURKS...WHERE THE POORE +CHRI*STIANS OF +SICIL, +MALTA, & +GO*SE, WERE *SOLD VNTO THO*SE...PERMITTED...TO *STRIPP THEM *STARKE NAKED, & TO MAKE THE GOE, TO THE INTENT TO *SEE IF THEY HAUE ANY NATURALL IMPEDIMENT IN THEIR BODIES, VI*SITING AFTERWARDS THEYR TEETH AND EYES, AS THOUGH THEY HAD BEEN HOR*SES, WASHINGTON, T.; NICOLAY TURKIE (TR.)(X-UM 326), I.XIX, FOL.21V 044351 VISIT *V, 1599 +I TOOK MY +COTCH AND WENT TO VESETT +MRS +DANNIE, HOBY, LADY; DIARY (ED. MEADS, 1930), 82 (8 NOV.) 050319 VISIT *V, 1605 @ YET +I MAY EXCITE YOUR PRINCELY +COGITATIONS TO VI*SIT THE EXCELLENT TREA*SURE OF YOUR OWNE MIND, BACON; LEARNING, EPIS.DED. A.4R 042426 VISIT *V, 1605C IT SHALL APPERTEINE EUERY YERE, THE EIGHT DAY OF +NOUEMBER...TO VISIT AND SURUEY THE STATE THEROF IN EUERY POINT: BODLEY; SLO (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 55 043692 VISIT *V, 1610, VISITE @ +I WIL VI*SITE OUER THE FRUITE OF THE MAGNIFICAL HART OF THE KING OF +A*S*SUR, AND OUER THE GLORIE OF THE HAUTINES OF HIS EYES. ANON.; BIBLE (DOUAY)(X-UM 1021), IS.X.12, II.466 043341 VISIT *V, 1625, VISITED +ITEM. RECEIVED OF THE +RIGHT +REVEREND +FATHER IN +GOD =+GEORGE= +LORD +BISHOP OF =+LONDON,= BY THE DIRECTION AND APPOINTMENT OF THE +RIGHT +HONOURABLE THE +UPPER +HOUSE OF +PARLIAMENT, BEING PART OF THE MONEYS COLLECTED BY VIRTUE OF HIS +MAJESTY'S LETTERS PATENTS, AND ALLOTTED BY THEIR +LORDSHIPS FOR THE RELIEF OF THE POOR VISITED OF THIS CITY OF +WESTMINSTER, THE SUM OF 300 0 0 ANON.; ACCTS. CHW. SM (IN ILLUSTRATIONS ME, 1797), 34 046044 VISIT *V, 1633-4, VYSETED +TO +ALCE +COFELD BEING LONG VYSETED WITH THE +FRENCH +POX TOWARDS PAING HIS CHYRURGION. 00. 1. 00. ANON.; FEOFFEES P (MSS.), 278 (1 MAR.) 049641 VISIT *V, 1634 +AT THE +SUMMER +ASSIZE HELD IN THE +GUILDHALL OF THE +CITIE OF +OXON. APPEARED WITH A COMMISSION FROM THE +KING, +GEORG +OWEN AND +WILL. +RYLEY OFFICERS OF ARMES TO VISIT AND TAKE AN ACCOUNT OF ALL THE ARMES AND PEDEGREES OF THE GENTRY OF +OXFORDSHIRE. WOOD; DIARY (IN VISITATIONS OXFORD, HARLEIAN SOC., 1871), V.IX 044957 VISIT *V, 1639, VISITED +ITEM, TO =+BUMMER= THE BEADLE, FOR WATCHING A HOUSE ALL NIGHT IN +GARDINER'S-+LANE, WHICH WAS SHUT UP AND SUPPOSED TO BE VISITED, 0 0 8 ANON.; ACCTS. CHW. SM (IN ILLUSTRATIONS ME, 1797), 46 046050 VISIT *V, 1676 (1644-66?), VISITED @ +AND IT IS A COMMON *SPEECH WITH US, WHEN A HOU*SE HATH THE +PLAGUE, WHICH IS ONE OF THE HIGHE*ST *STROAKS OF TEMPORAL AFFLICTION, WE U*SE TO *SAY, =+SUCH A HOU*SE IS VI*SITED=. CARYL, J.; JOB, CH.VII.18, P.635.39-42 044583 VISIT *V, 1683 BUT IF YOU SEND HIM TO +LONDON NEXT +MICHAELMAS,...HE BEING AS YET TO YONG, & NOT SUFFICIENTLY FORTIFIED TO VISIT THE MULTITUDE OF TEMPTATIONS WHICH HE WILL FIND THERE. PRIDEAUX; LET. SOUTHWELL (IN LET. LIT. MEN, CAMDEN SOC., 1843), 185 (12 APRIL) 042956 VISIT *V, 1693 @ +ABOUT 3 A CLOCK AFTERNOON, HIS +EXCELLENCY MET +MAJOR =+INGOLDSBY= ABOUT 8 MILES FROM =+SCHENECTADY,= ON HIS RETURN FOR =+ALBANY,= HAVING GONE FROM THENCE TO VI*SIT =+SCHENECTADY= THAT MORNING. BAYARD & LODOWICK; CANADA (HASSE FACS., 1903), 2 042714 VISIT *V, 1696, VEZETT MY MAN WENT AND SUED, WHEN, AS THE +GOVENOUR WAS ASLEEPE, AND THE RECTOR OF THE +COLLIDGE COMMING TO VEZETT HIM AWAKING, COULD NOT BE SPEAKE WITH, HE LEFT A MESSINGER TO RECEIVE +LYCENCE AND SENT OF YE BOAT WITH YE PROVIDORES LYCENCE, BOLTON, W.; LET. (ED. SIMON, 1928), 43 (6 JULY) 043733 VISIT *V, 1699, VISITING @ +THE +HUMMING +BIRD IS A PRETTY LITTLE FEATHER'D +CREATURE,...+IT IS VERY QUICK IN MOTION, AND HAUNTS ABOUT +FLOWERS AND +FRUIT LIKE A +BEE GATHERING +HONY, MAKING MANY NEAR ADDRE*S*SES TO ITS DELIGHTFUL +OBJECTS, BY VI*SITING THEM ON ALL *SIDES, AND YET *STILL KEEPS IN MOTION, *SOMETIMES ON ONE *SIDE, *SOMETIME ON THE OTHER; DAMPIER; VOY. & DESC. (X-UM:W 350), II.II.66 (AN.1676) 045193 VIVIFICATIVE *ADJ, 1553? (1501), VIUIFICATIUE @ ++THE DA*SY AND THE +MARYGULD ONLAPPIT/ +QUHILKIS ALL THE NICHT LAY WITH THAIR LEUIS HAPPIE./ +THAIM TO P*RE*SERUE FRA REWMES PUNGITIUE/ +THE VMB*RATE TREIS THAT +TYTAN ABOUT WAPPIT/ +WAR PO*RTRAIT, AND ON THE ERTH Y*SCHAPPIT. DOUGLAS, BP.; PH (X-UM 528), PROLOGUE, L.29-31, A.III.R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 039367 VOLATEE *SB, 1640 (1620), VOLATEES @ =+THE +ANTIMASKE 0F= +VOLATEES. JONSON; NEW WORLD (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.44 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040636 VOLATEE *SB, 1640 (1620), VOLATEES @ AND OF THO*SE EGGES ARE DI*SCLO*SED A RACE OF +CREATURES LIKE MEN, BUT ARE INDEED A *SORT OF +FOWLE, IN PART COVERED WITH FEATHERS (THEY CALL 'HEM =+VOLATEES=), JONSON; NEW WORLD (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.44 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040634 VOLUBLE *ADJ 2, 1485C @ HE...DE*SCRIBED BY HIS KONNYNG AND EXCELLENCE OF LITTERATURE THE YERE BY THE *SONES VOLUBLE MOTIVE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.192R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041302 VOLUNTARY *SB 10, 1631 (1614) @ +M^R. =+LITTLEWIT= IS A VOLUNTARY; JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), V.III, VOL.II.73 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040084 VOLUPTUARY *SB A, 1607 (1606) @ +SEE HERE, GRAUE =+FATHERS,= HERE'S THE +RAUI*SHER,/ +THE +RIDER ON MENS WIUES, THE GREAT +IMPO*STER,/ +THE GRAND +VOLUPTUARY: JONSON; VOLPONE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), IV,VI, K.4V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041881 VOMIT *SB 3C, 1628-9(1623?) @ +IT DELIUERS...THE =RA*SH +SOULDIER,= TO THE *SHATTERINGS OF THE =FIRED +VOMIT.= FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.LXXXI.251, R.6R ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039659 VOTIVE *ADJ 2, 1616 (1601), VOTIUE @ +HE, AS HIS TRU*STIE FRIENDS, HIS BOOKES DID TRU*ST/ +WITH ALL HIS *SECRETS; NOR, IN THINGS VNIU*ST,/ +OR ACTIONS LAWFULL, RAN TO OTHER MEN:/ +SO, THAT THE OLD MANS LIFE, DE*SCIB'D WAS *SEENE/ +AS IN A VOTIUE TABLE IN HIS LINES; JONSON; POETASTER (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 755), III.V, P.310 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042869 VOW *V, 1515, WOWED +ALSOO +JOHN +WATSON +WALKER +SAYETH THAT HE BOUGHT ALL MANER OF...MERCHAUNDISE WITHOUT ANY +INTERRUPCION VNTO MASTERE +BRANDLING WAS MAIRE AND THENE THE SAID +WATSON WOWED THE SAID BYINGE AND AFTER +RETAILLED AT HIS PLEASHUR WITHOUT ANY +INTERRUPCION OR +AGREMENT VNTO THIS YERE LAST PAST. ANON.; PLEAS STAR CHAMBER (SELDEN SOC., 1910), 98 049062 VOW *SB, 1524, VOWE @ +& THUS THEY MADE A HOLY COMPANY AND FRATERNYTE TOGYDER<,> WITHOUT MAKYNGE VOWE OF RELYGION<,> O*R CHAUNGYNGE OF THEY*R *SECULER HABYTE. ANON.; KNTS. HOSP., A.IV.R 047493 VOW *SB, 1535, VOWES @ AND THITHER *SHAL YE B*RYNGE YOURE BURNT< >*SACRIFICES, & YOURE OTHER OFFERYNGES,...AND YOURE VOWES, AND YOURE FRE WYLL OFFERYNGES, COVERDALE; BIBLE (X-UM 20), DT.XII.A, FOL.LXXX.R/B 049597 VOW *V, 1537, VOWED @ +A VOWE IS A LAW (*SAY ^E *SCOOLE ME) MADE TO PERFOURME *SUCH THYNGES AS ME HAUE VOWED<.> TURNER; LEARNYNGE (TR.), E.VI.V (OF VOWES) 048724 VOW *SB, 1566?, VOW, VOWE @ +THIS =+IEROME= IN DEDE WAS A +MONKE, THAT IS TO *SAY, ONE THAT OF HIS OWNE FREE CHOY*SE LIUED *SOLITARILY A CERTAINE TYME, AND NOT F0*R ANY VOW *SAKE, AS THE*SE +CLOY*STERERS DO, HE WAS BOUND TO THE VOWE ONELY OF +CH*RI*STEN RELIGION, AND TO NONE OTHER. FISTON ?; PASQUINE (TR.)(X-UM 213), FOL.18V . 049701 VOW *V, 1603?, VOWDE @ THEY LOUED MONEY WELL, MARY THE PLAGUE HANGING OUER ANY MANS HEAD THAT *SHOULD MEDDLE WITH IT IN THAT *SO*RT, THEY ALL VOWDE TO DYE BEGGERS BEFO*RE IT *SHOULD BE +CH*RONICLED THEY KILD THEM*SELUES FO*R FO*RTIE *SHILLINGS: DEKKER; WY (X-UM 1303), F.2V 045532 VOW *V, 1611, VOWED @ +THIS BLOW *SHOOKE THE WHOLE FABRICKE OF THE =+ENGLI*SH= GREATNE*S*SE IN =+FRANCE,= AT THE VERY FOUNDATIONS, AWAKING MULTITUDES (EUEN OF THO*SE WHO BEFORE HAD VOWED FEALTY TO THE =+ENGLI*SH,=...) TO IOYNE WITH THE VICTORS FOR THE RECOUERY OF COMMON LIBERTY. SPEED; HISTORY (X-UM 976), IX.XVI.17, P.655/A 046856 VOW *V, 1629, VOWES @ =+BEERE=....WHY +WINE, ART NOT THOU KEPT VNDER LOCKE AND KEY,...VNLE*S*SE THE +IAYLOR OR +YEOMAN OF THE +BOTTLES TURNE THE +KEY FOR THE CHAMBER-MAID NOW AND THEN, FOR WHICH *SHEE VOWES NOT TO LEAUE HIM, TILL THE LA*ST GA*SPE, WHERE +BEERE GOES ABROAD, AND RANDEUOUS IN EUERY PLACE. ANON.; WINE, BEERE AND ALE (X-UM 957), B.2R-V 044917 VOW *V, 1638 @ +I CANNOT FORBEARE TO VOW UNTO YOU THAT IT HATH TOUCHED THE MO*ST *SEN*SIBLE PART OF MY *SOULE, BAKER; BALZAC LET. (TR.), II.21 (LET.6, LET. EARL EXETER) 042489 VOW *SB, 1640 (1639A) @ +A VOW IS A BINDING ONES *SELFE IN AN OATH TO +GOD, TO DOE *SOME LAWFULL THING WHICH IS IN HIS POWER, THAT HE MAY THE BETTER ATTAINE TO HIS *SUITS. WHATLEY; PROTOTYPES (X-UM 1047), 51 (EE.2R) 044458 VOW *SB, 1645, VOWES +BELONGING TO THIS CHURCH IS A WORLD OF PLATE, SOME WHOLE STATUES OF IT, AND LAMPS INNUMERABLE, BESIDES THE COSTLY VOWES HUNG UP, SOME OF GOLD, AND A CABINET OF PRECIOUS STONES. EVELYN; DIARY (ED. BRAY & WHEATLEY, 1906), I.224 (21 MAY) 047131 VOW *SB, 1651, VOW, VOWES @ +NEITHER CAN ANY MAN =+COVENANT= WITH +GOD, OR BE OBLIG'D TO HIM BY +VOW, EXCEPT *SO FAR FORTH AS IT APPEARES TO HIM BY +HOLY +SCRIPTURES, THAT HE HATH *SUB*STITUTED CERTAINE MEN WHO HAVE AUTHORITY TO ACCEPT OF *SUCH LIKE =+VOWES= AND =+COVENANTS=, AS BEING IN +GODS *STEAD. HOBBES; GOVT., I.XI, D.3R 050983 VOW *V, 1653 (1640?A) =+HER.=...+IF THE +COURT +STALIONS PROVE ALL SO RANK, +I WILL VOW ALL TO RIDE HENCEFORTH UPON AN ASS; SO, +CAPTAIN, +I MUST LEAVE YOU. FORD ? >; QUEEN (MATERIALIEN, 1906), II.1015-8, P.11/A 049779 VOW *V, 1655A, VOW'D HE VOW'D AND THREATNED SUCH A KIND OF PUNISHMENT PRESENTLY AS WAS NOT VERY LEGALL; L'ESTRANGE, N.; JESTS (IN ANECDOTES, CAMDEN SOC., 1839), P.18, NO.159 (UNC. RI. CATLINE) 045734 VOW *V, 1658, UOW +TO =+UOW=, TO MAKE A +VOW, TO *SWEAR OR PROTE*ST *SOLEMNLY, TO A*S*SURE. PHILLIPS; D (ED.6, 1706), 5P.3R/B 049049 VOW *V, 1663 (1653), VOWING @ THE +CAPTAIN OF HER, NAMED =+CIDE +ALE=, HAD DENOUNCED +WAR AGAIN*ST =+HIDALCAN=, VOWING THAT AS *SOON AS THE +FORT OF =+DIU= WAS TAKEN,...=+HIDALCAN= *SHOULD LO*SE HIS +KINGDOM, OR LIFE, COGAN; VOYAGES (TR.)(ED.2), IV.11 051103 VOW *V, 1697, VAW @ =+PEG.=...+I'LL VAW, +I LIKE IT WAUNDILY. PIX; MISTRESS, IV.III, P.36 049056 VOWED *ADJ 1B C, 1534 (1521?A), VOWD @ AND +I THE NEXTE MO*RNE DYD ARY*SE/ +IN TYME NOT TO TYMELY *SUCHE TYME AS +I COULDE/ +I ALOWE NO LOUE WHERE *SLEPE IS NOT ALOWDE/ +I WAS O*R +I ENTRED THIS IO*RNEY VOWD/ +DECKT VERY CLENLY BUT NOT VERY P*ROWD HEYWOOD, J.; LOVE (TUDOR FACS., 1909), B.IV.R ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039245 VOYAGE *SB, 1565, VIAGE @ AND AFTER THOU HA*ST RECEAUED THY VIAGE PROUI*SIO, THE BODY AND BLOUD OF OUR +LORD, BEING *SO RELEA*SED BOTH OF *SICKENES AND DEATH THOU *SHALT BE LIFTED VP TO THE EUERLA*STING IOYES IN HEAUEN. STAPLETON, T.; BEDA (TR.)(X-UM 308), IV.XIV, FOL.128R 047605 VOYAGE *SB, 1596, VOIAGE, VOIAGES @ YET WAS THIS THE MI*SERABLE*ST VOIAGE THAT EUER +I *SAW; NOTWITH*STANDING THAT +I HAUE BEEN IN DIUERS *SHARP & HARD VOIAGES WITH =+CHARLES= +DUKE OF +BURGUNDIE. DANETT; COMINES (TR.)(X-UM 204), VIII.VII.340-1 045199 VOYAGE *SB, 1604, VOIAGE @ BEING VNLIKELY THE WOULD PA*S*SE OVER ALL THE WORLD TO COME THITHER FOR GOLD, THAT CONTINENT E*SPECIALLY LYING IN THAT *SORT, AS THEY COULD NOT COME TO THE KNOWLEDGE THEREOF BY ANY VOIAGE BY LAND. GRIMESTONE ? >; INDIES (TR.)(X-UM 605), I.XIII.44 049882 VOYAGE *SB, 1625C, VOIAGE FOR BEING NEUER SEENE NOR HEARD OF AFTER, BY ALL LIKELYHOODE THEY QUICKLY MADE AN END OF THEIR ENTENDED VOIAGE, EITHER IN THE BOTTOME OF THE SEA OR IN THE BELLY OF SOME GREAT SHARK. BUTLER, N.; BERMUDAES (HAKL. SOC., 1882), IV.113 (1616-9) 044618 VOYAGE *SB, 1631, VOIAGE +BUT ON +TUESDAY HIS +MAJESTY CARRIED THE +QUEENE A PLEASANTER VOIAGE, NAMELY FROM HENCE TO +THEOBALDS, THENCE TO +ROYSTON, SO ON TO +CAMBRIDGE(WHERE THREE +COMEDIES ARE PROVIDED FOR THEIR ENTERTAINMENT) AND LASTLY TO +NEWMARKET, PORY; LET. PUCKERING (IN LET. ENG. HIST., ED. ELLIS, 1827), III.267 042934 VOYAGE *SB, 1632 (1615), VOIAGE @ +ONE OF THE HAD BIN IN THE VOIAGE OF EIGHTY EIGHT; AND WOULD *SAY THAT IT WAS NOT WE, BUT THE WINDES THAT OUERTHREW THEM. SANDYS; JOURNEY (ED.3), IV.249 (AUPAGE) 046202 VOYAGE *SB, 1640C =+IN= +JUNE IN THE XXVJ^ YEARE OF THIS RAIGNE WAS AN OTHER GREATE VOYAGE INTO +SCOTLAND, SMYTH; BERKELEYS (ED. MACLEAN, 1883), I.173 (ORIG. P.205) 046793 VOYAGE *SB, 1658 =+VOYAGE,= (+FR.) A PA*S*SING FROM ONE +COUNTRY OR +PLACE TO ANOTHER, E*SPECIALLY BY +SEA. +SOMETIMES IT IS TAKEN FOR THE +PROFIT GAIN'D BY GOING TO +SEA; *SO WE *SAY, =+SUCH A ONE MADE A GOOD +VOYAGE.= PHILLIPS; D (ED.6, 1706), 5P.3R/B 049051 VOYAGE *SB, 1665 @ +THAT +VOYAGE *SEEMS TO ME THE MO*ST MEMORABLE, MANLEY; GROTIUS WARRES (TR.), HISTORY IV.409 050623 VULCANUS *SB, 1507C, WLCANUS +SUM HELD HE HAD BENE +DEDALUS,/ +SUM THE +MENATAIR MARVELUS,/ +SUM THE +MARTIS SMYTH +WLCANUS. DUNBAR; THE FEN3EIT FREIR OF TUNGLAND (IN POEMS, S.T.S., 1893), ST.IX.65-8, VOL.III, P.141 ::ANTED.N&Q 213 039332 VULGAR *ADJ, 1484 (1483) @ A NOBLE LADY...HATH DE*SIRED & REQUIRED ME TO TRA*SLATE & REDUCE THIS *SAID BOOK OUT FREN*S*SH IN TO OUR VULGAR ENGLI*S*SH<,> CAXTON; LA TOUR LANDRY (TR.)(X-UM 16), INTRO. (PAGE 1) 045271 VULGAR *ADJ, 1524 @ +THE WHICHE TRAUER*SES & REPAY*RES ^E VULGAR PEOPLE CALL LA +MAND*RA<,> THAT IS TO *SAY<,> THE FELDE. ANON.; KNTS. HOSP., D.I.R 047491 VULGAR *ADJ, 1568 (1543), KNOWLEGE @ +THE MAN WAS FO*R OF P*ROFOUND LEARNYNG, AND KNOWLEGE, NOT VULGARE, BUT *STRAUNGE, NEWE, AND DIFFICILE, AND IN E*SPECIALL HE WAS A MAN OF A RIPE IUDGEMENT, IN ELECTYNG AND CHOO*SYNG FINE TERMES, AND APT AND ELOQUENT WO*RDES, MORE; RICH.II (IN GRAFTON, CHRON., 1568, X-UM 545), II.884 (TEXT 874), AN.6 049843 VULGAR *ADJ, 1648 @ +BUT *SO APT ARE WE TO CONTEMN EVERY THING WHICH IS COMMON, THAT THE ANCIENT +PHILO*SOPHERS E*STEEMED IT A GREAT PART OF WI*SDOME TO CONCEALE THEIR LEARNING FROM VULGAR APPREHEN*SION OR U*SE, THERRBY THE BETTER TO MAINTAIN IT, IN ITS DUE HONOUR AND RE*SPECT. WILKINS; MAGICK (X-UM:W 371), I.I.3 044725 VULGAR *ADJ, 1669 @ +LET NOT THE +GROUND WHEREIN YOU PLANT +APPLES BE TOO MUCH ENRICHED WITH DUNG, THEY REQUIRING RATHER A +VULGAR AND ORDINARY LIGHT MOULD. WORLIDGE; AGRIC., VII.9.114 045115 VULGAR *ADJ, 1671-2 +NEVER HAD A PARISH A GREATER LOSSE, NOT ONELY AS HE WAS AN EXCELLENT PREACHER, AND FITTED FOR OUR GREATE AND VULGAR AUDITORY, BUT FOR HIS EXCELLENT LIFE AND CHARITY, EVELYN; DIARY (ED. BRAY & WHEATLEY, 1906), II.273 (20 FEB.) 047142 VULGAR *ADJ, 1682 @ +BUT +I *SHALL NOW PRE*SENT YOU A DI*SCOVERY, THAT WILL PERHAPS MAKE YOU THINK THE +VULGAR OPINION OF +CHYMI*STS TO BE LE*SS FIT TO BE =DOUBTED= OF, THAN =REJECTED.= BOYLE; NOCTILUCA, 113 (CHYM. PARADOX) 043889 VULGAR *ADJ, 1695A +BY HIS SEDULOUS AND CLOSE STUDYING IN THE PUBLICK LIBRARY, AND BY CONVERSING WITH BOOKS NOT USED BY THE VULGAR STUDENTS, ESPECIALLY +M+S+S. HE WAS TAKEN NOTICE OF BY +MR +THO +BARLOW, THE HEAD-KEEPER OF THE SAID LIBRARY, WOOD; LIFE (IN ATH. OXON., ECCLES. HIST. SOC., 1813), I.XXIII (10 AUG. 1654) 044948 VULGARY *ADJ, 1485C @ +THIS PLACE IN THEIR VULGARY LANGUAGE WAS CALLED +MENES. SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.185V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041283 WAFTING *SB, 1485C, WAFTYNGES @ +IT IS THE KYNG COMAWNDEMENT OF THAT CONTREY...THAT PILOUS DAUNGEROUS AND DAUNGEROUS PLACES *SHALL BE MARKED OUT BY DYUERS WAFTYNG AND TOKENS SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.168V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041234 WAGON *SB 3, 1485C, WAGANS @ *SUM OCCUPIE THEYM *SELF IN ALL *SUCH NECE*S*SARYE +IN*STRUMENTES THAT VNTO HU*SBONDRY APPERTEYNETH AS PLOWES WAGANS MATTOKK *SHOVELLES *SPADES AND OTHER LIKE. SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.112R-V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041061 WAIT *V, 1481, WHATE +I PRAY YOU AT HYS COMYNG WHATE APON HYM AND THANKE HYM FOR US FOR HE HAS BEYN HOWR SPESSYALL GOOD MASTER IN THYS MATER CELY, R.; LET. CELY, G. (IN CELY PAPERS, CAMDEN SOC., 1900), 78 (26 NOV.) 047963 WAIT *V1 I 9, 1485C, WAYTE @ FFOR THE*SE GOOD KYNGES OF OLDE HAD NO *SERUYTURIS DEPUTED TO WAYTE VPON HEM<,>...BUT THE MO*STE NOBLE PRELATIS *SONNES THAT WERE BY YONDE XX^ YERE OF AGE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.52V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040872 WAIT *V, 1522 (1500C), WAYTE @ +MUNDUS...+BERE THE P*RE*ST IN EUERY GAME/ +AND WAYTE WELL THAT THOU *SUFFRE NO *SHAME/ +NEYTHER FO*R LONDE NO*R FO*R RENTE/ +YF ONY MAN WOLDE WAYTE THE WITH BLAME/ +WITH*STONDE HYM WITH THY HOLE ENTENT ANON.; WORLDE & CHYLDE (X-UM 484), A.IV.R 044981 WAIT *V, 1535, WAYTE @ +LET INNOCENCY AND RIGHTUOUS DEALINGE WAYTE VPON ME, FO*R MY HOPE IS IN THE. COVERDALE; BIBLE (X-UM 20), PS.XXIV.B, FOL.XVI.R/A 045443 WAIT *V, 1557, WAYT YT WAS GRED THAT YF ANY OF THE XXIIII^ OR XLVIII^ WARE WARNED OR SOMONYD BY THE OFFICER TO COM TO THE COMMON HALL OR TO WAYT OF +MR +MAYER AT THE FAYRES OR AT ANY OTHER TYME & COM NOT AT THER OWER APPOYNTED, SHALL PAY THER FORFEYT & DUTES IN THE OLDE ACTE ACCUSTOMED. ANON.; ORDIN. COMPANY SUMMONS (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1905), III.86 (7 MAY; HALL BK.II.24) 051367 WAIT *V, 1568, WAYTE NO GENT SERVICE SHALL WAYTE AT THE TABLE BEFORE MY +L GIVE CONC. ANON.; HOUSEHOLD BKS. DERBY (CHETHAM SOC., 1853), II.8 050409 WAIT *V, 1585, WAITE @ +AND IF ANY OCCA*SION FEL OUT TO TAKE THEEUES AND ROBBERS, THEY WERE BOUNDE TO WAITE ON THE +MAIE*STRATE, AND TO A*S*SI*ST HIM IN THE WATCHE. WASHINGTON, T.; NICOLAY TURKIE (TR.)(X-UM 326), IV.I, FOL.114V 044370 WAIT *V, 1602, WAITE +THE +QUEENES BEING WITHIN HALF A MILE OF MY HOUSE, WHERE +I WAS FORCED OFTEN TO WAITE,...WAS THE ONELY OCCASION OF MY SILENCE, FOR THAT +I HAD NOT THE LEASURE, NOR ALMOST A PLACE IN MY OWNE HOUSE TO WRITE A LETTER VNTO YOW. BODLEY; LET. JAMES (ED. WHEELER, 1926), 51 (11 AUG.) 043617 WAIT *V, 1603-4, WAYTE +IF THER BE ABOVE TWO +ORGANISTES AT ONCE, TWO SHALL ALLWAIES ATTEND; IF THERE BE BUT TWO IN ALL, THEN THEY SHALL WAYTE BY COURSE, ONE AFTER AN OTHER, ANON.; CHEQUE-BK. CHAPEL ROYAL (CAMDEN SOC., 1872), V.72 (ORDERS FOR ATTENDANCE, 1 FEB.) 049137 WAIT *V, 1605, WAYTED +AND FOWER +EARLES SONNES WAYTED WITHOUT AT THE FOWER CORNERS OF THE CELL. ANON.; CHEQUE-BK. CHAPEL ROYAL (CAMDEN SOC., 1872), XVII.168 (ORDER CHRISTENING, 5 MAY) 049138 WAIT *V, 1611 @ =+POUILLER=. +TO LOW*SE, TO PICKE OUT LICE, TO WAIT, OR LOOKE INTO, A HEAD, FOR LICE. COTGRAVE; D (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), 3R.IV.R/A (POV) 049544 WAIT *V, 1638, WAITE @ +AMONG*ST THE *SHOWTES OF EXULTATION WHICH WAITE UPON HIM IN ALL PLACES WHERE HE GOES; THE JOY OF THE PEOPLE IS NOT *SO FIXED UPON PRE*SENT OBJECTS, BUT THAT IT MOUNTS TO A HIGHER CAU*SE, BAKER; BALZAC LET. (TR.), II.42 (LET.12, LET. ROBT. DE BOIS)(16 APR. 1633) 042491 WAIT *V, 1642, WAYTE ++T=HE= RESPECT YOU MAY JUSTLY CHALENGE FROM ME, BESIDE THE ADVANTAGES +I GIVE MYSELFE OF BEING YOUR SERVANT, MAKES ME SEND YOU THESE, SINCE +I CANNOT PERSONALLY WAYTE ON YOU TO GIVE YOU THOSE LITTLE INTELLIGENCES FROM +YORKE. D'EWES, RICHARD; LET. HASTINGS (IN D'EWES CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.3OO (AUG.) 045857 WAIT *V, 1651 +THAT YOUR +LDP AND MYSELF ARE (BY THE +K^ TIME +I INTENDE TO WAYTE ON YOU TOO, AND WOULD BE SOONER, WERE NOT MY MOTHER SOE DESIROUS TO SEE MY WIFE...THAT +I CANNOT BUT DESIRE HER COMMING HITHER TO WAYTE ON HER, AND THAT THEN IT IS NECESSARIE +I STAY FOR HER. LYTTELTON, C.; LET. CHR. HATTON (IN HATTON CORRESP., CAMDEN SOC., 1878), I.25 (15 OCT.) 048949 WAIT *V, 1683, WAITING +I WAS WAITING ON THE +EXCHEQUER ABOUT A BUSINESS OF MY BROTHER'S. ERSKINE; JRNL. (S.H.S., 1893), 56 (15 APR.) 047090 WAIT *V, 1687 @ +BUT INDEED, +I THINK IT WAS THAT THEY HAD RATHER WAIT FOR FAIR +WEATHER AT HOME IN THEIR OWN +TOWN, THAN IN ANOTHER PLACE. LOVELL; LEVANT (TR.), I.LXX.112 046321 WAIT *V, 1700, WAITED +HE TOLD ME LIKEWISE AN CORRESPONDENCE SETTLED WITH +MR. +PATERSON, AND LIKEWISE OF +JAMAICA HIS BEING THERE ABOARD OF +STARK'S SHIP; AND THAT THEY WAITED ANCHORS, HAVING CUT THEM AT +ANTIGO, ANON.; DARIEN PAPERS (BANNATYNE CLUB, 1849), 337 (JRNL. VOY. OF THE SHIP MARGARET) 045814 WAITER *SB 7B, 1611, WAYTER @ +C=VR.= +YES, YOU MY +LADY. +AND, THEN, BEING ABED WITH YOU,/ +TO HAUE YOUR WELL TAUGHT WAYTER, HERE, COME RUNNING,/ +AND CRY, HER +LORD, AND HIDE ME WITHOUT CAU*SE,/ +CRU*SH'D IN A CHE*ST, OR THRU*ST VP IN A CHIMNEY. JONSON; CATILINE (X-UM 757), II, E.1R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042313 WAITING *SB 1, 1600 (1599), WAITING GENT. @ +P=UNTARVOLO=(+HIS +LADIE./ WAITING +GENT./ +HUNT*SMAN./ +SERUINGMEN 2./ +DOG AND +CAT. JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), NAMES OF ACTORS, A.II.V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 038211 WAKE *V, 1477 @ AND THENE THEY GA*RNI*S*SHED THE BODY WITH GRETE FOY*SON OF CANDELLIS FO*R TO WAKE THAT NIGHT<,> BUT WHAN HIT WAS ABOUTE MYDNIGHT...+ALLE WENTE OUT & QUECHID *SODAYNLY<,> +AND THENE MU*ST THE KING +SERATH & HIS KNIGHTES WAKE THE REMENAUT OF THE NIGHTE WITHOUT ONY LIGHT O*R CLERENES CAXTON; JASON (TR.)(X-UM 47), FOL.85R (HOW APOLLO ARRIVED AT STARILLE) 045267 WAKE *V, 1484, WAKETH @ AND BEWARE THAT THOW *SLEPE NO LENGER<,> THAN THE +COCKE DOTH THE WHICHE WATCHETH AND WAKETH ATTE MATYNS TYME<,> AND THAT HE BE NOT WY*SER AND MORE *SAGE THAN THY *SELF<,> CAXTON; ALFONSE FABLES (TR.)(IN AESOP, TR., 1484)(X-UM 16), FABLE I, FOL.CXX.V 044894 WAKE *V, 1515C @ ++CO*RIDON. ++WHO HATH NAT *SLEPT<,> NO*R RE*STYD ALL THE NYGHT/ +MU*ST *SLEAP BY DAY<,> ELS *SHALL HIS B*RAYNE BE LYGHT/ +BUT +CO*RNIX YF THOU LY*ST<,> ME FO*R TO KEPE AND WAKE/ +TALKE OF *SOME MATTES AGAYNE FO*R GODDES *SAKE BARCLAY, A.; EGLOGUES (X-UM 128), EGLOG III, M.IV.V 042565 WAKE *V, 1534 (1526?) @ +WAKE THERFO*RE<,> BECAU*SE YE KNOWE NOT WHAT HOURE YOURE MA*STER WYLL COME. TYNDALE; NT (ED.2)(X-UM 110), MT.XXIV, FOL.XXXVII.R 048776 WAKE *V, 1538 @ =+VIGILO, LARE,= TO WAKE, O*R WATCHE, TO BE VIGYLANT, O*R VERY DILYGENTE. ELYOT; D (X-UM 36), +E.E.III.R/B 046976 WAKE *V, 1562 @ +INDEED HIS IS AN =+EPI*SCOPALL +NAME,= WHICH MIGHT MIND HIM OF =HIS +OFFICE,= THE +DIOCE*SS OF =+WORCE*STER,=...BEING HIS =+FIELD,= AD HE BY HIS PLACE TO =+WAKE= OR =WATCH= OVER IT: FULLER; WORTHIES, III.YORKSHIRE PRELATES, P.196 049811 WAKE *V, 1562A, WAKED +AND AFTER THER ENTRE THEY DESIRED ME TO SPEKE W^ MY LORD WOUT DELAY FOR THEY MYGHT NOT TARY<,> AT WHOS REQUEST +I REPAYRD TO MY LORDES +CHAMBER & WAKED HYME THAT WAS A SLEPE<,> CAVENDISH; WOLSEY (E.E.T.S., 1959), 139 (ORIG. FOL.70R) 044852 WAKE *V, 1565, WAKED @ +AT MIDNIGHT HE WAKED AND FELING A COLDE THING LYING NERE TO HIS *SIDE, *STURRING HIM *SELFE TO FINDE WHAT THAT *SHOULD BE, *SODENLY HE FINDETH HIS ARME AND HAND HOLE AND *SOUNDE, AS IF HE HAD NEUER HAD THE DE*SEA*SE. STAPLETON, T.; BEDA (TR.)(X-UM 308), III.III, FOL.78R 047604 WAKE *V, 1602 +WEEPING WAKE +I THE NIGHT FROM EUE TO MORNING,/ +SIGHING WA*STE +I THE DAY FROM MORNE TO EUENING. DAVISON, ETC.; PHALEVCIACKS II (IN POET. RAPS., ED. ROLLINS, 1931), I.142 (NO.87, ORIG. G.8V) 046400 WAKE *V, 1624, WAKED @ ++O +MO*ST GRACIOUS =+GOD,=...WHO HA*ST NOT ONLY WAKED MEE WITH THE FIR*ST, BUT CALD ME VP, BY CA*STING ME FURTHER DOWNE, DONNE; DEUOTIONS (X-UM 881), II.35-6 046454 WAKE *V, 1634A, WAKED +I WAS TAKEN VERY SICK...+THE WHOLE COMPANY HAVING APPOINTED TO DINE THERE, MOST PART OF THEM WAKED WITH MEALL THAT NIGHT. PEPYS; AUTOBIOGR. (NAVY REC. SOC., 1918), 112-3 (28. 0CT. 1614) 048822 WAKE *V, 1644 (1642) @ +THIS GOOD NATUR'D CREATURE +I COULD EA*SILY PER*SWADE TO BEE MY +BEDFELLOW, AND TO WAKE WITH MEE AS LONG AS +I HAD ANY EDGE TO ENTERTAINE MY *SELFE WITH THE DELIGHTS +I *SUCKED FROM *SO NOBLE A CONVER*SATION. DIGBY; RM (ED.2)(X-UM:W 25), 4 045866 WAKE *V, 1660, WOKE +IN THE MORNING WHEN +I WOKE AND ROSE, +I SAW MYSELF OUT OF THE SCUTTLE CLOSE BY THE SHORE, PEPYS; DIARY (ED. BRAYBROOKE & BRIGHT, 1875), I.112 (14 MAY) 048388 WAKE *V, 1683 (1682) @ +YET FOR RE*SPECT OF +YOU WITH GREAT DELIGHT/ +I MEET THE*SE DANGERS, AND +I WAKE ALL NIGHT, CREECH; LUCRETIUS (TR.)(ED.3), I.6 051193 WAKE *V, 1683 (1682), WAK'D @ +NO =+SLEEP=, THE PAIN'D AND WEARIED +MENS DELIGHT;/ =+THE FIERY +EYES, LIKE +STARS, WAK'D ALL THE NIGHT.= CREECH; LUCRETIUS (ED.3), VI.220 051197 WAKE *V, 1684 @ +THEN, =+MILO=, DID YOU NEVER WAKE FOR +LOVE? CREECH; THEOCRITUS (TR.), IDYLL.X, P.58 051129 WAKE *V, 1686 (1685) @ =+FRUG.= +SHE'S FALN A*SLEEP, *SURE?/ +WHY *SHOULD *SHE HAVE THIS +BLE*S*SING, AND WE WAKE? D'URFEY; CW, III.II, P.32 046582 WANDER *V, 1538 @ =+DI*SCURRO, RERE,= TO RUNNE HITHER AND THITHER, O*R WANDER./.../ =+DI*SPALO, AUI, ARE,= TO WANDER. ELYOT; D (X-UM 36), F.V.R/A 046970 WANDER *V, 1560, WANDERED @ +YET BY HIS MEANES PUT AT LYBERTIE, WHAN HE HAD WANDERED IN *STRAUNGE COUNTREIS CERTEN YEARES, AT THE LA*ST WAS BEHEADED AT +ANDWERPE. DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.VI, FOL.LXXVIII.V (O.VII.V)(ANNO 1528) 045335 WANDER *V, 1579 @ ++D++ARKE WO*RDES & DOUBLE *SPEACHES, HAUE BIN ALWAYES THE *STARTING HOLES OF HERETIQUES, PLAYNE MEANING MEN WALKE OPENLY AT NOONE, LEWD AND EUILL DI*SPO*SED PER*SONS VAGE, AND WANDER AB*ROAD AT MIDNIGHT. WILKINSON, W.; FAMILYE LOUE (X-UM 401), ARTICLE I, FOL.2R 044739 WANDER *V, 1607 @ +WHICH WEE MAY DE*SCRIBE NOTWITH*STANDING, TO *SHEW HOW NEARE HEE THAT HATH THE BE*ST, COMES NIE VNTO THE BE*ST AND HOW FARRE HEE THAT HATH THE WOR*ST DOTH WANDER AND DIGRE*S*SE FROM THE BE*ST. WALKINGTON; HUMORS (X-UM 724), CH.XV, FOL.78R 044289 WANDER *V, 1611, WANDRED @ +MY HEART PANTED, <+OR, MY MINDE WANDRED.> FEAREFULNE*S*SE AFFRIGHTED ME: THE NIGHT OF MY PLEA*SURE HATH HE TURNED INTO FEARE VNTO ME. ANON.; BIBLE, IS.XXI.4, NNN.3R/A (BRACKETS MARG. ANNOT.) 043301 WANDER *V, 1613 +I *SUFFER YOU NOT TO WANDER ANY FURTHER, BUT WITH THIS *SHORT DI*SCOUR*SE OPPO*SE YOUR IDLE CONCEIPTS ABLE TO *SEDUCE OTHERS: POTTS, ETC.; WITCHES (CHETHAM SOC., 1845), X.4V 050866 WANDER *V, 1627 (1626), WANDERING @ =+SOULES-TOWNE=...// IS VERY *SPACIOUS AND LARGE, FOR BE*SIDES MANY =+BACK-*SIDES, +BY-LANES,= AND =+OUT-CORNERS,= THERE ARE FOURE GREAT *STREETS: =+SEN*SE-*STREET, +THOUGHT-*STREET, +WORD-*STREET= AND =+DEED-*STREET;= IN *SOME OF WHICH THIS LEWD COMPANION +SINNE, AND HIS +COPE-MATES WILL BE FOUND WANDERING. BERNARD; SINNE (X-UM 645), 13-4 042754 WANDER *V, 1639 (1600A) @ AND THEREFO*RE THE MO*RE TO QUIET HIS MIND, HE HATH LEFT HIS *SHOP TO MY CHARG, AND BETAKEN HIM*SELFE TO WANDER THE THE +WOODS *SO WILD. DELONEY; CRAFT (X-UM 1269), II.III, C.4R 045558 WANDER *V, 1640 @ +SO WELL HAD *SHE LIMITED HER AFFECTIONS; AS *SHE WOULD NOT *SUFFER HER EYES TO WANDER: BRATHWAIT; AR'T ASLEEPE, 186 043969 WANDER *V, 1650, WANDRED @ +THE KNOWING OF MY NAME IS NEEDLE*S*SE, +SIR +KNIGHT FO*R +I *SHALL NOT ANY WAY BE KNOWN, HAVING NEVER WAND*RED THE*SE PARTS. SHIRLEY; BELLIANIS (TR.)(X-UM:W 143), I.XXXIV.192 046682 WANDER *V, 1651, WANDERED @ +LET THIS RUNNAGATE =+WE*STON= PA*S*SE, WHO WAS WANDERED TOO FARRE TO LOOKE INTO HIS LIFE, WHAT REPORT WAS GIVEN HIM BY THO*SE THAT WERE NEER? FULLER ETC.; ABEL, 496 (REINOLDS) 049816 WANDER *V, 1668 @ +BUT *SOME MAY ASK, =+THAT IF THO*SE DI*S*SOLVED +PARTS WERE *SO INCLO*SED IN OTHER +BODIES, THAT NONE OF THEM COULD EA*SILY DI*SPER*SE OR WANDER; WHETHER THEY MIGHT NOT JOYN INTO THE *SAME +FORM AND +FIGURE AGAIN, AND HAVE THE *SAME +PROPERTIES?= NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., VII.XI.100 048076 WANDER *V, 1686 @ *SO HIS +LETTERS CANNOT CARRY ANY LONG +SERIES OF THIS AFFAIR IN THEM, AND THEY MU*ST BE FAR FROM GIVING THO*SE LONG EXCUR*SIONS, INTO WHICH +MR. =+VARILLAS= ALWAYS DELIGHTS TO WANDER. BURNET; REFL. V, 50 044139 WANDER *V, 1693 @ +AND THEN HE MU*ST WANDER UP AND DOWN THE =+TEMPLE +WALKS,= OR THO*SE OF =+GRAYS +INN,= PICKING HIS +TEETH, TO MAKE THE +WORLD THINK HE HAS BEEN AT A GOOD +MEAL, ANON.; HUMOURS TOWN (SCHOLARS' FACS., 1961), 28-9 050453 WANTON *ADJ, 1520? @ *SHE/ +KEPT THERE AN HOU*SEHOLD *SOMEWHAT DEFAMYD/ +TO WHICH MUCH WANTON COMPANY RE*SO*RTYD. ANON.; TERENS ANDRIA (TR.), A.II.R (THE POET) 048478 WANTON *ADJ, 1529? @ +WHAN THE MEN CALLED HER MERY CONCEYTED<,> THEY MENT THEY WERE BABLERS<,> AND CHATTERS:...AND WHERE THEY CALLED THEM WEL NURTURED<,> THEY MENT THEY WERE WANTON. HYRD; VIVES (TR.), I.XVI, T.I.R 050458 WANTON *ADJ, 1529? @ +AND LETTE THEM GET *SUCHE HU*SBANDES AS BE ACCO*RDYNGE FO*R WIDOWES TO BE MARIED VNTO<,> NO*R YONGE MEN<,> WANTON<,> HOTE<,> AND FULL OF PLAYE<,> HYRD; VIVES (TR.), III.VII, T.II.V 050464 WANTON *ADJ, 1537 @ +WE MU*ST FYGHT COTINUALLY WITH AN ENEMYE THAT WE HAUE AT HOME WITH IN VS, NAMELY THE FLE*SH: LE*ST HE BEYNGE MADE TO FAT & WANTO WITH EXCE*S*SE OF MEATE AND D*RYNKE, P*REUAYLE AGAYN*ST THE *SP*RITE. TURNER; LEARNYNGE (TR.), D.VI.V (OF FASTYNGE) 048722 WANTON *ADJ, 1555 @ +IT IS AL*SO TO BE THOUGHT THAT THE +VENECIAN MARCHAUNTE BOUGHTE HIS FO*R NO GREAT *SUM OF MONY IN THE +EA*ST PARTS. +BUT HE *SOULD IT THE DEARER FO*R THAT HE CHAUNCED TO LYUE IN THO*SE LA*SCIOIOUS AND WANTON DAYES WHEN MEN WERE GYUEN TO *SUCHE NY*SE AND *SUPERFLUOUS PLEA*SURES, AND METTE WITH A MARCHAUNT FO*R HIS PURPO*SE. EDEN; DECADES (TR.)(X-UM 166), III.X, FOL.141R 046927 WANTON *SB, 1562 @ +SHE CONFE*S*SED HER *SELF TOO WORTHLE*SS TO BE HIS WIFE, YET PLEAED TOO WORTHY TO BE HIS WANTON, TILL AT LA*ST THE +KING WAS CONTENT TO TAKE HER UPON HER OWNE TERMS, THOUGH A WIDOW AND HIS +SUBJECT. FULLER; WORTHIES, II.NORTHAMPTONSHIRE PRINCES, P.281 049806 WANTON *ADJ, 1576 @ TO WHICHE OF THE*SE, +I MAY BE*ST A*SCRIBE IT, +I AM VNCERTAINE: THAT +I LOUING THEE *SO EXCEEDINGLY, CAN NOT OBTEINE *SO MUCHE AS ONE LOUELY LOOKE: NOT *SO MUCHE AS ONE WANTON WINKE: FLEMING; EPISTLES (X-UM 508), 394 (CELTIS TO HASILINA) 049761 WANTON *ADJ, 1601 @ ++I +CARE NOT FOR THE*SE +LADIES THAT MU*ST BE WOODE AND PRAIDE,/ +GIUE ME KIND +AMARILLIS THE WANTON COUNTREY MAIDE, CAMPION; AYRES (X-UM 1033), I.III, ST.I.1-4, B.2V 044537 WANTON *SB, 1603 (1600), WANTONS @ +SLEEPE PRETTY WANTONS DOE NOT CRY,/ +AND +I WILL *SING A LULLABIE, DEKKER, ETC.; PAT. GRISSELL (X-UM 380), H.1V 045545 WANTON *ADJ, 1607? @ =+TIT.=...+AND HER GAY *STREAMERS, AND FAIRE WAUERING *SAYLES,/ +WITH WHICH THE WANTON WIND WAS WONT TO PLAY,/ +TO DROWNE WITH +BILLOWS OF OREWHELMING WOES. ANON.; TRAG. CAESAR (TUDOR FACS., 1970), , A.2V 048659 WANTON *ADJ, 1655A +ONE +MR. +SAUNDERS...BEING AT A MEETING OF +FANCY +MUSIC...SOME WANTON TONGUES COULD NOT REFRAINE THEIR CHATT, AND LOWD WHISPERS SOMETIME ABOVE THE INSTRUMENTS. L'ESTRANGE, N.; JESTS (IN ANECDOTES, CAMDEN SOC., 1839), 72-3 047328 WANTON *ADJ, 1693 @ +TOO KIND THOU CAN*ST NOT BE ON THE BLE*ST +NIGHT,/ +WHEN +HEAV'N IT *SELF PROCURES FOR OUR +DELIGHT./ +WHEN WANTON ON THE +WINGS OF +LOVE +I FLEE,/ +TO ROUL AND REVEL IN FULL +JOYS, AND +THEE. DENNIS; MISC., 19 (TO FLAVIA) 045567 WANTON *ADJ, 1696 @ =+COL.= +YOU MU*ST, YOU MU*ST----+I'LL, KNEELING, FIX +TEN THOU*SAND +BURNING +KI*S*SES ON THY +BEAUTEOUS +HAND; +AND THE LITTLE WANTON +GOD *SWIMS AND REVELS IN THY *SPRITELY +EYES. PIX; SW, I.II, P.9 049060 WANTONED *ADJ, 1628-9(1623?), WANTON'D @ =+MU*SICKE=...IS BUT =WANTON'D +AYRE,= AND THE =+TITILLATION= OF THAT =*SPIRITED +ELEMENT.= FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.LXXXVIII.273 ::ADDIT.N&Q 216 039669 WARBLING *SB1, 1485C, WARBOLLYNG @ BUT AL*SO THEY EN*SEW TO *SYNG AFTR THE MAN AND LAY OF THI*SE BIRDES THAT AR MELODIOUS IN THEIR WARBOLLYNG SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.129V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANANDA 1945 041118 WARN *V, 1481, WARNED @ LATE REYNARD THE FOXE WEL BETHYNKE HYM VPON THI*SE MATE*RS THAT YE HAUE LEYD AYEN*ST HYM<,> +AND YF HE CAN NOT EXCU*SE HYM<,> THENNE DOO HYM RIGHT WE DE*SIRE NO BETTER<,> +AND THIS BY RIGHT OUGHT TO NOMAN BE WARNED<,> CAXTON; REYNART (TR.)(X-UM 12), CH.XXXI, G.8R 045428 WARN *V, 1500C, WARNED WE ORDEN THAT,...EUERY CAPTAYNE HELP ONE +ANOTHER TO GYTHER IN THEYR WATCHYS +AND WARDES;...NOR NO CAPTAYNE TO BE *SO BOLDE, WHYTHER HE BE FOTEMAN OR HOR*SEMAN, YF HE BE ONES WARNED +AND +A*S*SIGNED TO WATCHE, +AS TO WANTE FRO THE NOMBER HE YS +APPOINTID TO, BLOUNT, J.; UPTON MILIT. (TR.)(ED. BARNARD, 1931), 37 (OF WATCH AND WARD) 043442 WARN *V, 1530, WARNE, WARNED @ +I +WARNE +I MONY*S*SHE<,> +I WARNE +I DEFENDE ONE O*R COMMAUNDE HYM NAT TO DO A THYNGE<,> +I WARNE A MA TO APERE AT A COURTE IN IUDGEMENT<,>...+I AM WARNED TO BE AT THE *SPY*RITUALL COURTE TO MO*ROWE: PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.CCCCI.R/A-B (TABLE VERBS) 050821 WARN *V, 1535, WARNE @ ^E *SAME MAN (WHA HE *SEYTH THE *SWEARDE COME VPON THE LONDE) *SHALL BLOWE THE TROMPET, AND WARNE THE PEOPLE. COVERDALE; BIBLE (X-UM 20), EZEK.XXXIII.A, FOL.LXIX.R/A 045463 WARN *V, 1565, WARNYD BUT THE LORD MAIOR MADE PROCLAYMACION THAT NO MAN SHULD DRAW ENY WEPON OR STRYKE ENY STROKE, BUT EVERY MAN TO DEPART HOME, AND ALL SO THE HORSSMEN LYKE WYSSE TO DEPART TYLL THEY WERE WARNYD AGAYN, STOW; HIST. MEM. (IN THREE 15C CHRON., CAMDEN SOC., 1880), 133 048522 WARN *V, 1568, WARNED @ +BUT THE KING PUT THEM OF FO*R THAT *SEA*SON AND WARNED THEM TO *SUE TO HIM ABOUT +MIGHELMAS, WHEN MO*RE OF HYS COUN*SAYLE WAS WITH HIM, AND THEN THEY *SHOULDE HAUE IU*STICE. GRAFTON; CHRON. (X-UM 545), II.141, HEN.III AN.46 049952 WARN *V, 1623, WARNE @ +WHEN =+XENOPHON= PERCEIUED IT, HE THOUGHT IT FIT TO WARNE A PUBLIKE MEETING WITH ALL *SPEED, AND NOT TO *SUFFER THEM TO COME TOGETHER OF THEM*SELUES; AND HE COMMANDED THE +CRYER TO *SUMMON THE A*S*SEMBLY. BINGHAM; XENOPHON (TR.)(X-UM 946), V.96 043363 WARN *V, 1623, WARNE @ TO +WARNE ONE BEFORE HAND<.> =+PRMONI*SH=. TO +WARNE ONE TO APPEARE TO A COURT. =+CITE=. COCKERHAM; D (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), PT.II, G.3R/A (WA) 049287 WARN *V, 1625C, WARNED +HE CAUSED, THERFORE, A GRAUND JURY TO BE WARNED,...TO WHOM ALL BILLS WHATSOEUER WER TO BE PRESENTED, AND BY THEM EXAMINED, BEFORE THEY WER OFFERED VNTO THE +COURT; BUTLER, N.; BERMUDAES (HAKL. SOC., 1882), VI.176 (1620) 044623 WARN *V, 1636, WARNE +I SHALL THEREFORE IN FURTHER PURSUITE OF THOSE FORMER DIRECTIONS SIGNIFY UNTO YO^U THAT YO^U ARE WITH ALL CARE TO TAKE ORDER TO WARNE AND SUMON ALL THE +JUSTICES OF YOUR +COUNTIE THAT WERE NOT THEN SWORNE (A LIST WHEREOF +I SEND YO^U HERE INCLOSED) NEWBURGH, LD.; LET. W. FARINGTON (IN FARINGTON PAPERS, CHETHAM SOC., 1856), 8 (4 JUNE) 047740 WARN *V, 1650C +WHEN +PRAYERS *SHALL BEGINNE (OR A VERY LITTLE BEFORE) THE +GATES ON ALL *SIDES MU*ST BE *SHUTT AND LOCKED, AND THE +PORTER MU*ST COME INTO +PRAYERS WITH ALL THE +KEYES; AND AFTER +SERVICE IS DONE, THE +GATE MU*ST BE OPENED UNTIL THE +U*SHER WARNE TO THE +DRE*S*SER. ANON.; FAIRFAX ORDERS (IN HOUSEHOLD REG. 5N, ED. PERCY, 1770), 422 (NOTES) 050490 WARN *V, 1655A, WARNED +THE +LORD +KNOLLS...HAD HIS LODGING AT +COURT, WHERE SOME OF THE +LADYES AND +MAYDES OF +HONOR US'D TO FRISKE AND HEY ABOUT IN THE NEXT ROOME, TO HIS EXTREAME DISQUIET A NIGHTS, THOUGH HE HAD OFTEN WARNED THEM OF IT; L'ESTRANGE, N.; JESTS (IN ANECDOTES, CAMDEN SOC., 1839), 70 047327 WARN *V, 1666, WARN'D +IF HE APPEARS NOT IN TIME, THERE SHALL BE A WARRANT TO ARREST HIS +PERSON; THE FIRST TIME HE IS ONLY WARN'D IN. TORRIANO; IT. DIAL. (IN PIAZZA, 1666), 115 048638 WARN *V, 1672, WARNED FOR YE FUTURE IT IS ORDERED, YT WHERE ANY PERSON OR PERSONS SHAL BE FOUND IN ANY JURISDICTION TO HAVE HAD THERE ABODE FOR MORE YN THREE MONTHS, AND NOT WANED OUT BY YE AUTHORITY OF YE PLACE...TO YE END H E MAY BE RETURNED TO YE PLACE OF HIS FORMER ABODE; ANON.; ART. OF CONFED. (IN LET. ENG. KINGS, ED. HINMAN, 1836), 77-8 042945 WARN *V, 1674 @ HE MAKES A LI*ST OF THREE HUNDRED +CITIZENS, AND *SENDS OUT HIS +SERJEANTS TO WARN THEM IN UNDER PRETENCE OF ADVI*SING WITH THEM; DE*SIGNING WHEN HE HAD ONCE GOT THEM IN HIS CLUTCHES, EITHER TO PUT THEM TO DEATH, OR CLO*SELY IMPRI*SON THEM. K., M.; MACCHIAVELLI (TR.), II.81, FF.6R 047503 WARN *V, 1678 (1671) @ ++T+H+E =+ROMAN= +A*S*SEMBLIES WERE EITHER =+CONCILIA,=...OR =+COMITA,=...+OF THE*SE THERE WERE THREE *SORTS;...ALL OF THEM WERE NAMED =+CALATA,= FOR A PUBLICK +CRYER WALK'D ABOUT THE +CITY, TO WARN THEM TO AN APPEARANCE. D'ASSIGNY; GALTRUCHE (TR.)(ED.4), IV.7.361 045394 WARN *V, 1691, WARNING TO ANE OFFICER FOR WARNING +ELSPIE +FRENCH AND FROM ^E HOUSES IN STARKS CLOSE 0 4 0 ANON.; ACCTS. FOULIS (S.H.S., 1894), 133 046067 WARN *V, 1694 @ +THRICE, IN LOUD +SCREAMS OF +WOE, THE +SCREECH-+OWLS MOURN,/ +AND THRICE *SHE FALLS, TO WARN HER TO RETURN. HOPKINS; POEMS, 49 (OVID CINYRAS) 050775 WARNING *SB, 1535, WARNYNGE @ +AS FO*R THE WARNINGE OF THE P*ROPHETES, THEY TAKE IT BUT FO*R WYNDE, COVERDALE; BIBLE (X-UM 20), JER.V.C, FOL.XXVI.R/B 045459 WARNING *SB, 1551, WANYNG @ +SOME ARGUMETES MADE, ACCO*RDYNG TO THIS RULE, ARE NOTHYNG TRUE. & THERFO*RE IT IS GOOD TO GEUE WARNYNG OF THE. WILSON; REASON (X-UM 1124), I.3R 044783 WARNING *SB, 1616-7, WAYNYNG +YT IS STRANG TO SEE HOW OFTEN THEY SENT TO ME ABOUT THIS MATTER, AND IN THE END GAVE US WAYNYNG THAT WE DID NOT COMUNECATE, CONFESSE, NOR BAPTIZ WITH THEM, COCKS; LET. E. INDIA CO. (IN DIARY, HAKL. SOC., 1883), II.280 (APP.)(1 JAN.) 049293 WARNING *SB, 1630 AND THE LAST +SATURDAY NIGHT SHEE AND MY +LORDE WEERE PLEASED TO INVITE US THE NEXT DAY TO DINNER, TO HOTT VENISON, AND TO EXCUSE THE SHORTNES OF THEIR WARNING BY THE SAME MESSENGER, IN RESPECT THAT THE BUCKE CAME IN BUT ONE HALFE HOURE BEFORE HIS COMMING. D'EWES; LET. P. D'EWES (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.215-6 (17 AUG.) 045673 WARNING *SB, 1641, WARNINGE AND THAT COMMAND SHALBEE GIVEN THEM...THAT EACH +SOULDIER SHALL BE IN A READINESSE TO MARCH TO SUCH PLACE OF +RENDEZVOUS AS BY THEIRE +CAPTAINES OR SUPERIOR +OFFICERS SHALBEE ASSIGNED, UPON 24 HOURS WARNINGE AT THE MOST, OR LESSER YF OCCASION BEE, IN COMPLETE ARMES AND WELL FURNISHED. ANON.; ORDERS WIGAN (IN FARINGTON PAPERS, CHETHAM SOC., 1856), 74 (23 NOV.) 047761 WARNING *SB, 1677 (1674) @ IT BECAME AT LENGTH A +LIBEL AGAIN*ST ME; AND +I *SAW, WITH *SOME DI*SDAIN, MORE NON*SENCE THAN EITHER +I, OR AS BAD A +POET, COULD HAVE CRAM'D INTO IT, AT A +MONTHS WARNING, IN WHICH TIME 'TWAS WHOLLY +WRITTEN, AND NOT *SINCE +REVIS'D. DRYDEN; SI, PREF., B.1R 046524 WARNING *SB, 1685 (1683) @ +WHICH PROPO*SAL MUCH *SURPRIZED +MR. =+WADE= AND +I, THAT HE *SHOULD THEN QUE*STION THE RAI*SING OF 3000 MEN, WHEREAS WHEN IT WAS FIR*ST MENTIONED TO US WE THOUGHT THEY HAD BEEN *SURE OF MANY THOU*SANDS IN =+LONDON= AT AN HOURS WARNING. ANON.; INFORMATIONS CONSPIRACY, 80 (X.1V) (11 APRIL) (JAMES HOLLOWAY) 043521 WASH *SB 3B, 1612 (1610) @ YOU DID WALKE/ +PITEOU*SLY CO*STIUE WITH YOUR PINCH'D HORNE-NO*SE, +AND YOUR COMPLEXION, OF THE =+ROMANE= WA*SH, JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), I.I.27-9, B.1R-V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039134 WASHING *SB 1F, 1601 (1598), AT WASHING @ MY WIFE HA'S LENT HIM HER *SMOCKE OFF HER BACKE, WHILE HIS OWNE *SHIRT HA BEENE AT WA*SHING: JONSON; EMI (X-UM 425), III.III, G.3R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040522 WASTE-GOOD *SB, 1510C, WAISTGUDE FOR THAY HIM TEICHIT/ +ALL LUSTIS FOR TO LANE AND VNDERLY./ +SO PREVELIE THAI PREIS HIM AND HIM PREICHEID.// +FIRST +STRENT, +LUST AND +WANTOWNNES,/.../ +FRESCHNES, +NEWGATE, +WAISTGUDE AND +WILFULNES, DOUGLAS, BP.; KH (IN POEMS, S.T.S., 1967), L.22-7, P.141 (ORIG.226) ::ANTED.N&Q 208 039366 WATCH *SB, 1482 (1480), WACH @ +AND WHAN IT WAS NYGHT +MO*RTIMER THAT HAD THE WACH FOR TO KEPE OF THE HOO*ST THAT NYGHT DI*STOURBLED THE WACH THAT NO THYNG MYGHT BE DONE<,> ANON.; CHRON. ENG. (ED.2)(X-UM 3), CH.CCXIV, N.5V 049180 WATCH *V, 1500C, WACCHE @ +THE +SPERHAUKE CASTELL NAMED IS AND RAD,/ +WHERE IT BEHOUITH TO WACCHE NIGHTES THRE/ +WTOUT +ANY SOMPNOLENT SLEPE TO BE. ANON.; PARTENAY (E.E.T.S.,1866), L.5374-6, P.185 048347 WATCH *V, 1500C, WACCHED +THAT NIGHT WORTHILY WACCHED HYS PERSON./ +TO HYM AMORN +APPERED FULL ERLY/ +THYS LADY CLOTHED WT GRENE ENUIRON,/ +WT LUSTY FRESH COLOUR AFTER THE CEASON; ANON.; PARTENAY (E.E.T.S.,1866), L.5518-21 P.190 048349 WATCH *V, 1500C, WAK +THYS FULL WURTHY MAN +AFORN THER SAID,/ "+KYNG, VNDERSTAND ME HERE A LITEL SPACE,/ +WTOUT SLEPE YE MOST HERE WAK I THIS PLACE/ +THYS SPERHAUKE THRE DAYS & NYGHTES THRE;/ +AND YE MOW NOGHT, +ALWAY HERE BYDE MOSTE YE. ANON.; PARTENAY (E.E.T.S.,1866), L.5442-6 P.187 048348 WATCH *SB, 1520, WATCHES +WE WOLL AND STRATLY CHARGE AND COMAUNDE YOU THAT YOU SHALL NOT ONLY CAUSE WATCHES TO BE DUELY KEPT EVY NYGHT TILL FYVE OF THE CLOK IN THE MORNYNG ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 144 050044 WATCH *V, 1544, WATCHE AND *SERTAIN OF THEM ENTRYD INTO THE +TOUNE, THEY COMMYNGE THE *SAME +NIGHT FROM =+HEDYNGE= ON +HOR*SEBACK THE MO*ST +PART,...AND OUR +SCOUTE, A =+NORDERN +MAN,= FOR CAU*SE HE DID NOT +WATCHE WAS +HANGED; ANON.; DEPARTURE HEN. VIII CALLEYS (IN FOEDARA, ED. RYMER, 1713), XV.54/B 048292 WATCH *SB, 1545, WATCHE @ FO*R WHERE THE FLE*S*SHE IS ABATED & *SUBDUED OFTENTYMES WITH MANY REMEDIES, AS FA*STING, WATCHE, AND OTHER CO*RRECTION:...+BY NONE OF THE*SE THYNGES ONELY, MAIE THE A*S*SAULTES OF THE WO*RLD BE *SUFFICIENTLY RE*SY*STED AND CLEERELY EXPELLED. ELYOT; DETH (X-UM 38), B.IV.R-V 046982 WATCH *V, 1567, WATCHED @ & EUERY DAY THE MO*RE HE WATCHED IN THE*SE THE MO*RE OFFER THE HAD OF THEM TO BE HIS ACQUAINTANCE, MAPLET; FOREST (X-UM 432), BK.II, PREF., FOL.29R 050659 WATCH *V, 1577 @ IT IS BE*ST TO KEEPE THEM TYED IN THE DAY TIME, TO MAKE THEM THE CUR*STER, AND TO LET THEM LOO*SE IN THE NIGHT TIME: *SO *SHALL THEY IN THE NIGHT TIME WATCH, AND IN THE DAY *SLEEPE. GOOGE; HERESBACH (TR.)(X-UM 322), III, FOL.155R 049911 WATCH *V, 1580 (1573) +KEEPE SHEEPE FROM DOG,/ KEEPE LAMBES FROM HOG./ +IF FOXES MOWSE THEM,/ THEN WATCH OR HOWSE THEM. TUSSER; HUSBANDRIE (ED.6; E.D.S., 1878), CH.XXXV.38, ST.III, P.91 (MAR.) 048743 WATCH *SB, 1585, WATCHE @ VPON A LONG HILL THERE IS *SEEN A ROUNDE TOWRE WHEREON BOTH DAY AND NIGHT WATCHE IS KEPT, FOR FEARE OF THE COUR*SARIES AND +PYRATES OF +ALGER, WASHINGTON, T.; NICOLAY TURKIE (TR.)(X-UM 326), I.IV, FOL.3V 044345 WATCH *SB, 1585 @ WEE FOR OUR MORE A*S*SURANCE DID ALL THAT NIGHT KEEP GOOD WATCH IN ARMES. WASHINGTON, T.; NICOLAY TURKIE (TR.)(X-UM 326), I.V, FOL.4R 044346 WATCH *V, 1586 (1582) @ AND FEARING LEA*ST THE +MOO*RES WOULD ATTEMPT *SOME MATTER AGAIN*ST THEM IN THE NIGHT TIME, THEY THEREFO*RE O*RDAINED *STRONG AND DILILIGENT WATCH, COMMAUNDING EUERYE MAN TO WATCH ARMED: LICHEFIELD; E. INDIAS (TR.)(X-UM 407), I.IX, FOL.25R 047426 WATCH *SB, 1590 @ +THE BODIE OF THE WATCH AL*SO OR *STANDING WATCH...THEY NOW CALL AFTER THE =+FRENCH,= OR =+WALLONS, +CORPS DU GARD,= SMYTHE; WEAPONS (X-UM 340), FOL.2V 046806 WATCH *V, 1608 (1601) =+A +DYALL.= +THE DYAL'S YOUR WATCH TIME LE*ST IT BE LO*ST,/ +YET THEY MO*ST LOO*SE IT THAT DO WATCH IT MO*ST. DAVISON, ETC.; LOTTERIE (IN POET. RAPS., ED. ROLLINS, 1931), I.246 (NO.178, ITEM 28) 046401 WATCH *SB, 1616 @ +THERE IS GREAT PROFIT, AND THERE IS GREAT LO*S*SE AL*SO THEREOF: PROFIT, BECAU*SE THE CHARGE OF KEEPING OR FEEDING THEM IS NOT *SO CO*STLY, AS THEIR WATCH AND WARD IS GOOD AND GAINEFULL; SURFLET & MARKHAM; FARME (TR.), I.XVI.75 047861 WATCH *SB, 1627 @ THE*SE ARE TO TAKE THEIR TURNES AT THE +HELME, TRIM *SAILES, PUMPE, AND DOE ALL DUTIES EACH HALFE, OR EACH *SQUADRON FOR EIGHT +GLA*S*SES OR FOURE HOURES WHICH IS A WATCH, SMITH, CAPT.; GRAMMAR (X-UM 1117), IX.38 (HOW THEY DIVIDE THE COMPANY) 046781 WATCH *V, 1628, WATCHED @ +THE VERY +HEATHEN =+CENTURION,= AND THEY THAT WATCHED +CHRI*ST, WHEN THEY HEARD THE =+CRYE,= AND *SAWE THE =+EARTHQUAKE,= WERE TERRIFIED AT THE JUDGEMENTS OF +GOD, +MATH.27.54. LEIGHTON, A.; PRELACIE (X-UM 841), 142 047416 WATCH *V, 1630, WATCH'D @ +THEY'UE WATCH'D/ +MY HARDY VIOLENCE *SO TAME, THAT NOW/ +EACH FEATHERD +FORRE*STER ROO*STS IN MY +BEARD. DAVENANT; ITALIAN (X-UM 1134), V.I, I.2R-V 045381 WATCH *V, 1637, WATCHING +ITEM, TO =+BUMMER= THE BEADLE, FOR WATCHING A HOUSE ALL NIGHT IN +GARDINER'S-+LANE, WHICH WAS SHUT UP AND SUPPOSED TO BE VISITED, 0 0 8 ANON.; ACCTS. CHW. SM (IN ILLUSTRATIONS ME, 1797), 46 046046 WATCH *V, 1638, WATCHED @ HE *SEEMETH THEN TO HAVE WATCHED *SUCH AN OPPORTUNITIE FOR HIS *STUDIE, THAT HE MIGHT READE IN THEIR EYES AND COUNTENANCE THE *SEUERALL FACES OF ANGER, LOVE, FEARE, HOPE, *SCORNE, JOY, CONFIDENCE, AND OTHER PERTURBATIONS OF OUR MINDE. DU JON; PAINTING (X-UM 956), III.I.9, P.235 046574 WATCH *SB, 1658 =+WATCH=, +GUARD; AL*SO A +POCKET-CLOCK FOR THE MEA*SURING OF +TIME: +AMONG +SEA-MEN, IT IS TAKEN FOR THE *SPACE OF FOUR +HOURS: PHILLIPS; D (ED.6, 1706), 5Q.2R/B 049052 WATCH *V, 1659, WATCHED AND ^E ARMY MEN ARE ALMOST WATCHED OFF THEIRE LEGS. WHITLEY; LET NICHOLAS (IN NICHOLAS PAPERS, CAMDEN SOC., 1920), IV.192 (16/26 DEC.) 048131 WATCH *V, 1660, WATCHED @ +AT LA*ST *SHE PERCEIVING MY RE*SOLUTION PEREMPTORY, AND THAT +I WATCHED ALL OPPORTUNITIES TO E*SCAPE;...*SHE GAVE ME LEAVE: BROOKE, F.; TRAVAILES (TR.), I.I.2 044029 WATCH *V, 1661 @ WHEN A +SHIP PUTS FORTH TO +SEA *SHE *SHOULD BE PROVIDED WITH +MARINERS OF ALL *SORTS; IN CA*SE A +STORM DOTH ARI*SE, *SOME MU*ST TRIMME AND LORE THE *SAILS, *SOME MU*ST WATCH ALOFT THE +DECKS, *SOME MU*ST WORK AT THE =+P=UMP, BUT HE HAD NEED BE A VERY GOOD +SEA-MAN THAT IS THE +PILOT. TURNER, E.; SPEECHES, 4 048710 WATCH *SB, 1663 (1653) @ +THERE ABOUT +SUN-*SET WE DE*SCRIED A +SAIL AT +SEA, WHEREUNTO WE GAVE *SO HARD CHACE, THAT BEFORE THE FIR*ST WATCH OF THE NIGHT WE CAME UP CLO*SE TO HER; COGAN; VOYAGES (TR.)(ED.2), II.4 051101 WATCH *V, 1664 @ <+H>ARM WATCH, +HARM CATCH. CODRINGTON; PROV. (IN F. HAWKINS, YOUTH, TR., 1663), 197 (H) 049308 WATCH *SB, 1669 @ OR *SO MANY =+LEAGUES= AND *SO MANY =+MILES= *SHE RUNNETH IN A =+WATCH,= WHICH IS FOUR =+HOURS,= THE TIME IN WHICH HALF THE =+COMPANY= BELONGING TO THE =+SHIP= WATCHETH AT ONCE BY TURNS. STURMY; MAR., IV.III.146 047845 WATCH *SB, 1674A, WATCHES +I=T= WAS GENERALLY BELIEV'D AFTERWARDS, THAT FINDING THE +SEA-+PORTS *SHUT, AND +WATCHES *SET FOR HIS APPREHEN*SION IN ALL THO*SE PLACES,...HE FOUND MEANS TO RETURN TO =+LONDON=, AND TO PUT HIM*SELF INTO HIS +BROTHER'S +PROTECTION; CLARENDON, LD.; HIST. REB. (1707), I.I.III.268 049236 WATCH *SB, 1688, WATCHES @ =+WATCHES,= PIECES OF +GLA*SS PAINTED WITH *SEVERAL COLOURS PUT INTO A HOLE IN THE +FURNACE *SIDE TO TAKE OUT TO *SEE AND KNOW IF THE COLOURS BE WELL BURNED ON THE +GLA*SS, OR NOT. HOLME; ARMORY, III.III, NO.LX, P.152/B 050373 WATCHING *SB 2, 1547, WATCHYNG @ +FURTHERMO*RE, *SLEEPE AND WATCHYNG, IF THEY EXCEDE MEA*SURE, THEY ALTER V*RYNE: BUT THEE IS DIFFERENCE BETWENE BOTH *SLEEPE AND WATCHYNG CUMMYNG OF *SYCKNE*S*SE, & THEM BOTHE WHEN THEY BE TAKEN WYLLYNGLY IN HEALTH. RECORD; PHYSICK, D.VI.R, FOL.22R ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041931 WAVE *SB I 1, 1485C, WAWES @ AND YET BE*SIDE ALL THI*SE DAUNGEROUS +IEOPARDIES WITHIN AWHILE THER REBOUNDETH *SO MOCH *SANDE AGAYNE THE *SHIP *SIDES BY FORCE OF THE FOLDES AND OF THI*SE WAWES THAT IT IS VMBE*SET ENVIRON AS IT WERE HEPED HILLES AND BANKES AND *SO IT IS OULEID. SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL. 168R ::ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041230 WAVE *SB 3A, 1536-41C, WAVIS @ +THE*N *SHALL THE *STORMS AND FLUDD OF HARME HI*M MIS. WYAT; PSALMES MS (TR.)(ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.396 (ORIG.MS.FOL.90R) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 041820 WAVE *SB, 1616 (1601), WAUE @ +H=ED. +SIGNIOR= +A=MORPHVS=, REFLECT, REFLECT: WHAT MEANES HEE BY THAT MOUTHED WAUE? JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 755), V.IV, P.242 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042269 WAX *SB1 4C, 1600 (1599), HARD WAXE @ =+PUNT=. +DRAWER; GET ME A +CANDLE AND HARD WAXE PRE*SENTLY. JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), V.III, Q.I.R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038291 WEAKNESS *SB, 1483 (1475C), WAYKNES +WAYKNES; =DEBILITAS, JMBECILLITAS, JMBECILLIA, JMPOTENCIA, FRAGILITAS, JNUALITUDO= ANON.; CATH. ANGL. (E.E.T.S., 1881), 406/A 044824 WEAKNESS *SB, 1500C, WEKENES +THE *SECONDE CA*SE YS WHEN HE THAT YS ACCU*SYD OFF A FAWTE WOLL DENY HYT, THAN HE YS BOWNDE TO FYGHT IN HYS OWNE P*SONE; BUT YFF GREAT AGE EXCU*SE HYM, OR TENDERNES OFF YOUTHE, OR ELS GREATE WEKENES & FFEBLENES OFF BODY, *SO IN THE*SE CA*SYS HE MAY A*S*SYGNE A NOTHER FOR HYM. BLOUNT, J.; UPTON MILIT. (TR.)(ED. BARNARD, 1931), 20 (WHAT SHALL BE DONE) 043415 WEAKNESS *SB, 1509 (1508), WAYKENES > ++THAT MAN THAT LOKYTH FO*R TO HAUE A REWARDE/ +WHICHE HE HATH NAT DE*SERUYD TO OBTAYNE/ +AND LENYTH HIS BODY VPON A REDE FO*RWARDE/ +WHICHE FO*R WAYKENES MAY HYM NAT WELL *SU*STAYNE/ +FO*R*SOTH THIS *SOLE MAY LONGE *SO LOKE IN VAYNE BARCLAY, A.; SHYP FOLYS (TR.)(X-UM 27), OF PREDESTINATION, INTROD.1-5, V.IV.V 042586 WEAKNESS *SB, 1553, WEAKENES +I AM PERSWADYD THERFORE THAT +GOD HATH NOT ENRYCHED US WITH COMMODITIES WHICH WE CAN NOT THROUGH THE WEAKENES OF OURE WITTIS MAKE PERFECT; CHOLMELEY; REQUEST (CAMDEN MISC., 1853), 2 049153 WEAKNESS *SB, 1600C, WEAKNES +THE PAINE WE ENDURE BEFORE WE HAUE CHILDREN, THE CARE AFTER: THE GENERALL WEAKNES OF O^R +SEXE; THESE BE ORDINARY COMPLAINTES OF ALL WEOMEN. ANON.; BIRTHE HERCULES (MALONE SOC., 1911), II.I.817-9, P.34 (ORIG.FOL.13R) 043365 WEAKNESS *SB, 1616 (1604), WEAKNES @ +YEA, NOT ONELY WILL A SKILFULL AND WARY +PHY*SICIAN BE CAREFULL TO V*SE NO CURE BUT THAT WHICH IS FIT FOR THAT *SORT OF DI*SEA*SE, BUT HE WILL AL*SO CON*SIDER ALL OTHER CIRCUM*STANCES, & MAKE THE REMEDIES *SUTABLE THERUNTO; AS THE TEMPERATURE OF THE CLIME WHERE THE +PATIENT IS, THE CON*STITUTION OF THE +PLANETS, THE TIME OF THE +MOONE, THE *SEA*SON OF THE YEERE, THE AAGE AND COMPLEXION OF THE +PATIENT, AND THE PRE*SENT *STATE OF HIS BODY IN *STRENGTH OR WEAKNES: JAS. I; TOBACCO (IN WORKES, 1616), 219 043556 WEAKNESS *SB, 1660, WEAKENES +D=ISUS= OF WRYTING, HATH MADE IT UNEASY TO ME, AGE MAKES IT HARD, AND THE WEAKENES OF SIGHT AND HAND MAKES IT ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE. LEICESTER, LD.; LET. A. SIDNEY (IN SYDNEY PAPERS, ED. BLENCOWE, 1825), 205 (30 AUG.) 046736 WEAKNESS *SB, 1668 @ ++T+HERE ARE MANY *SORTS OF =+WEAKNE*SS;= SOME +WEAKNE*SS PROCEEDS FROM +AGE; OTHERS, THROUGH WANT OF +FOOD; OTHERS ARE OCCA*SIONED BY +OPPRE*S*SION; OTHERS, BY +DI*SORDERS AND +IRREGULARITIES; AND *SO MANY OTHER *SORTS, THAT IT WOULD BE TOO TEDIOUS TO REPEAT THEM, COULD +I KNOW THEM: NEWCASTLE, DUCHESS OF; PHILOS., IX.V.120 048078 WEAKNESS *SB, 1686 @ +AND IF WHAT +I HAVE *SAID, PLEA*SE YOU NOT, IMPUTE IT TO MY OWN +WEAKNE*SS, WHICH RENDERS ME INCAPABLE OF EXPLAINING THIS +POINT *SO WELL AS +I DE*SIRED. HOPKINS, W.; BERTRAM, 137 050425 WEAL *SB, 1484, WELE @ +AND BY THAT IS MANY A KNYGHT ENUYOUS OF OTHERS WELE<,> CAXTON; CHYUALRY (TR.)(X-UM 140 SEP.), VII, F.III.V 045064 WEAL *SB 1, 1485C, WELE PUBLYKE @ +THE EGIPCYENS OF OLDE HAD EMONG THEYM *SELF THIS +IN*STITUCON & ORDYNAUCE LYMYTED & A*S*SIGNED VNTO THEYM OF THEYR FORN FADERS BOTHE FR THE WELE PUBLYKE<,> AND AL*SO FOR THEYR *SINGULER WELE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.56R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040881 WEAL *SB, 1526, WELE @ +LYKE AS THE PARTES OF MANES BODY<,> HATH NAT THEIR OFFICE FO*R THEM ONELY IMP*ROP*RIED<,> BUT FO*R THE COMON WELE OF THE HOLE BODY<,>...+LYKE WY*SE IT IS IN THE*SE GRACES OF P*REROGATIUE REHER*SED<,> WHICHE...BE GYUEN<,>...FO*R THE COMON WELE OF THE HOLE CHURCHE OF GOD. BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (X-UM 27), II.VII, FOL.LI.R 043766 WEAL *SB, 1531, WEALE @ +A PUBLIKE WEALE IS A BODY LYUYNG<,> COPACTE O*R MADE OF *SONDRY A*STATES AND DEGREES OF MEN<,> WHICHE IS DI*SPO*SED BY THE O*RDRE OF EQUITE<,> AND GOUERNED BY THE RULE AND MODERATION OF REA*SON. ELYOT; GOV. (X-UM 35), I.I, A.I.R 046991 WEAL *SB, 1568 (1543), WEALE @ +WHEREFO*RE ME THINKETH IT WERE NOT THE WO*R*ST TO *SEND TO THE +QUENE *SOME HONO*RABLE AND TRU*STIE PER*SONAGE, *SUCH AS TENDERETH THE KINGS WEALE AND THE HONOUR OF HIS COUN*SELL, AND IS AL*SO IN CREDITE AND FAUOUR WITH HER: MORE; EDW.V (IN GRAFTON, CHRON., 1568, X-UM 545), II.767-8, AN.1 049835 WEAL *SB, 1591, WEALE +HE *SOUGHT ALL MEANES TO WI*SH AND WORK THEIR WEALE,/ TO DOE THEM GOOD HE TOOK NO *SMALL DELIGHT: PHILLIPS, JN.; COMM. HATTON (ROXB. CLUB, 1881), 3,ST.XIII,L.1-2 050834 WEAL *SB, 1599, WELL & SUCH A FRINDE (THOUGH W^ OUT MY DEFECTS) AS THE PLACE & PERSON YOU REPRYSENT IN CENSURING ME, MAY WORKE MY WELL OR WOE, ANON.; ARCHPRIEST CONTROVERSY (CAMDEN SOC., 1896), 211 047338 WEAL *SB, 1603 (1600), WEALE @ +THINKE YOU THAT MY AFFECTION TO MY WIFE,/ +IS GREATER THEN MY LOUE TO PUBLICKE WEALE? DEKKER, ETC.; PAT. GRISSELL (X-UM 380), E.1V 045540 WEAL *SB, 1627 +KNOW YE THEREFORE THAT WE...FOR THE BETTER WEAL TRANQUILITY PEACE SUPPORT & GOVERNMENT OF THE S^D +C^...DO MAKE ORDAIN & ESTABLISH THE OTHER +ARTICLES & +ORDINANCES HEREAFTER MENTIONED, ANON.; ARTICLES TAYLERS (IN RECORDS GS, SHROPSHIRE ARCHAEOL. SOC., 1881), 219-20 (15 FEB.) 046688 WEAL *SB, 1632 (1613C?), WEALE LET IT BEE/ +HENCEFORTH FORGOT THAT +I WAS BORNE IN +GREECE,/ +LEA*ST TIMES TO COME RECORD WHAT +I REUEALE,/ +THE BLACKE CONFU*SION OF MY +NATIUE WEALE. HEYWOOD, T.; IA (IN WKS., ED. , 1874), II.II, VOL.III.376 050034 WEAL *SB, 1675 @ +I HAVE EVINCED THAT THE THREATNING OF +ETERNAL +PUNI*SHMENT, IN ORDER TO THE COMPA*S*SING THE +PRE*SENT AND THE +FUTURE +WEAL OF +MAN, IS AN +IN*STANCE OF +DIVINE +BENIGNITY; BURTHOGGE; GOD (X-UM:W 447), 103-4 044154 WEAL *SB, 1688 @ ++T+HE +END OF +DIVINE +READING AND +CONTEMPLATION, IS FOR THE +WEAL OF THE +SPIRIT, AND ITS +EVERLA*STING +HAPPY +BEING, HOLME; ARMORY, III.VIII, EP.DED., P.329 050381 WEALD *SB 2, 1533 (1521-31), WELDES @ +AND OF TWO *SO*RTES YF THE TONE *SHOLD BE CON*SERUED/ +I THYNKE YT METE THE MO*STE NOMBER BE *SERUED/ +IN VALES AND WELDES WHERE MO*STE COMMODYTE IS HEYWOOD, J.; WETHER (TUDOR FACS., 1909), C.III.R :ADDIT.N&Q 189 039253 WEAPON *SB, 1475? (1471), WEPEN @ +WHAN HE HAD TAKEN HYS WEPEN FORM HYM HE HAD PYTIE OF HYM +AND *SAUYD HYS LYF<,> CAXTON; TROYE (TR.)(X-UM 1209), I, FOL.79V (HOW IUPITER...PURSUED THE TROJANS) 045434 WEAPON *SB, 1484, WEPEN @ +O +IUPYTER...*SENDE THOW NOW TO ME FROM THYN HYGHE THRONE A *SWERD O*R OTHER WEPEN<,> WHERWITH +I MAYE *STRONGLY PUNY*S*SHE AND BETE ME BY GRETE PENAUNCE<,> CAXTON; AESOP (TR.)(X-UM 16), V.X, FOL.LXXXVIII.V 044888 WEAPON *SB, 1500C, WEPENS WE WYLL THAT THE CAPTAYNES OF OURE HOO*STE W OWTE +ANY MANER CAUTELL MAKE HOLE AND PFITELY MU*STERS +AND *SHOWES OF +ALL MANER OF *SOUDIARS W THEYR WEPENS, HARNES, & +ARTILARY, TO VS OR TO OUR COMI*S*SIONERS, BLOUNT, J.; UPTON MILIT. (TR.)(ED. BARNARD, 1931), 37-8 (OF MUSTERS) 043443 WEAPON *SB, 1533, WEPYNGES TO MY LORD +FITZWARYNGE...ALL MY HARNYS WITH WEPYNGES BELONGYN TO THE SAME-- ANON.; WILL TOWGOOD (IN WILLS WELLS, ED. WEAVER, 1890), 94 (6 JUNE) 043142 WEAPON *SB, 1540-1, WEPONS +BY THE RIVERS OF DANUBIO THIS PEOPLE IN TYME PAST COWDE NOT TELL WHAT WEPONS DYD MEANE, BUT LIVED IN COMON BY INCRESE OF CATALLE AND OF THE FRUTES OF THE CONTREY TIL SUCHE TYME THEI TOKE FOR THER CAPTEYNE AND LORDE A NOBLE CAPTEN CALLED BORENISTAS, WHO PROVIDED THEM WEPONS AND TAUGHT THEM HOW THEI SHOULD USE THEM, BARLOW, R.; GEOG. (HAKL. SOC., 1931), 64 (ORIG.FOL.34R) 042626 WEAPON *SB, 1678 @ AND ALL HER +NEIGHBOURS BLE*SS THEM*SELVES FROM HER, WI*SHING THIS =+QUOTIDIAN +FEAVER= OF HER TONGUE CUR'D WITH A +RAZOR. +YET IS NOT THAT HER ONELY WEAPON; FOR *SHE HAS +HANDS TO +CLAP WITH, AND +NAILS TO +SCRATCH WITH, AND +TEETH TO +BITE WITH, AND MUCH MORE +FURNITURE FOR +WAR; WINSTANLEY >; SCOLD, 5 044921 WEAPON *SB, 1690 @ +WHY EL*SE IS THE PART OF THE +WEAPON, THE BEGINNING OF THE +WOUND IS MADE WITH, TAKEN NOTICE OF, TO MAKE THE DI*STINCT +SPECIES CALL'D =+STABBING,= AND THE +FIGURE AND +MATTER OF THE +WEAPON LEFT OUT? LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), III.V.6, P.203 047454 WEAPON *SB, 1695 +THE*SE FIERCE +PEOPLE WERE CALLED =+SAXONS,= FROM A +WEAPON GENERALLY U*SED AMONG THEM, AND MADE LIKE A +SCYTHE WITH THE +EDGE REVER*SED, WHICH IN THEIR +LANGUAGE WERE TERMED =+SEAXES.= TEMPLE; ENG. (IN WKS., 1731), II.537 048443 WEARY *ADJ, 1492, WERY @ +MARCOLFUS HE IS *SONE WERY THAT PLOWETH WYTH A WOLF. ANON.; SALOMON & M. (FACS. ED. DUFF, 1892), A.IV.V-B.I.R 046128 WEARY *ADJ, 1500C, VERY +HE HAITH NO *STRENTH, HE MAY WS NOT VITH*STONDE./ +WHARFOR, ME THINK, +IT BE*ST IS TO DELAY,/.../ +WHILL THAT HE MAY A*S*SEMBLE AL HIS MYGHT;/.../ +AND THUS CONCLUDIT, THOGHT HYME FOR THE BE*ST./ +THE VERY KNYT PA*S*SING TO THERE +RE*ST. ANON.; LANCELOT (S.T.S., 1912), L.1159-65, P.34-5 043243 WEARY *ADJ, 1536, VERY +NEWS +I HAUE TO WRETT TO YOW, BUTT +I PTENDE TO BE WT YOW SHORTLY; FOR +I AM HALFF VERY OFF E BARYN CONTRY, BORDE; LET. CROMWELL (IN LET., IN KNOWLEDGE, E.E.T.S, 1870), 61 (FOREWARD)(1 APR.) 043828 WEARY *ADJ, 1538, WERY @ =++O+HE,= AN EXCLAMATION, *SIGNIFIENGE THAT HE, WHICH *SPEKETH THAT WO*RDE, S *SACIATE O*R WERY OF THAT, WHICH HE *SEETH OR HEERETH. ELYOT; D (X-UM 36), P.V.R/B 046972 WEARY *ADJ, 1594 (1592) @ =+ONE OLD MAN.= +THE +BAILIEFE HERE HATH ARE*STED ME ERE +I WAS WEARY AGAIN*ST MY WILL: HE *SAID IT WAS VPON YOUR *SUIT, & YET HE LAID HIS HANDS ON ME, +NAY MO*RE, ON MY *SHOULDER. ANON.; KNACK (TUDOR FACS., 1911), D.3V 047565 WEARY *ADJ, 1649 @ MINE +HO*ST *SWING'D OFF HALFE A POT TO ME, BAD ME BE MERRY, AND ASKED ME IF +I WOULD HAVE ANY POWDRED +BEEFE AND +CARRETS TO *SUPPER; +I TOLD HIM YES, WITH ALL MY HEART; BUT +I BEING WEARY OF THE HOU*SE, +I WENT AND *SATE THREE HOURES IN THE *STREET, TAYLOR, JOHN; WONDERS WEST (ASHBEE FACS., 1869), 7 048430 WEARY *ADJ, 1653 @ FOR THOUGH +I HAVE WALK'D BUT FOUR MILES THIS MORNING, YET +I BEGIN TO BE WEARY; YE*STER DAYES HUNTING HANGS *STIL UPON ME. WALTON; ANGLER, II.50 044302 WEARY *ADJ, 1674 (1664) @ =+MARIANA.= +I HAVE NO +ARGUMENT FOR FURTHER TALK,/ +AND NOW AM WEARY GROWN, WITH THIS LONG WALK; KILLIGREW, W.; ORMASDES (ED.3; IN 3 NEW PLAYES, 1674), ACT II, P.32 047515 WEARY *ADJ, 1687 @ WE WEIGHED AT +FOUR OF THE CLOCK IN THE +AFTERNOON; FOR WE WERE ALL WEARY ENOUGH OF *STAYING THERE: LOVELL; LEVANT (TR.), I.XIV.18 046310 WEATHE *SB, 1513, WEDDER <+I HAVE> NO MOR NEWS TO WRIT TO +YOUR +GRAS, AS ATT THIS TYME, BUT THAT THE NEXT FAIR WEDDER...+I WYL SEND FURTH YOUR TWO NEW BARKES, HOWARD, E.; LET. HEN. VIII (IN LET. WAR FRANCE, NAVY REC. SOC. 1897), 97 (22 MARCH) 042987 WEATHER *SB, 1475? (1471), WEDER @ AT THIS TYME THE WEDER WAS FAYR AND CLEER THE *SONNE *SHONE FAYR WHAN THEY BEGAN TO MEDLE<,> CAXTON; TROYE (TR.)(X-UM 1209), I, FOL.78R (HOW IUPITER...PURSUED THE TROJANS) 045433 WEATHER *SB, 1490, WEDDRE @ WHAN...THEY WERE IN THE HIGHE *SEE<,> A *STRONGE WEDDRE ARO*SE THAT BROUGHT TO THEM A< >GRETE TEMPE*STE *SOO THAT THEY WI*ST NOT WHAT THEY *SHULDE DOO NO*R *SAYE CAXTON; ENEYDOS (TR.)(X-UM 17), CH.XXX, H.V.R 045083 WEATHER *SB, 1534 (1500A), WEDURS +NOW YS YT NYGH THE MYDDIS OF THE NYGHT;/ +THESE WEDURS AR DARKE AND DYM OF LYGHT;/ +THATT OF THEM CAN HY HAUE NOO SYGHT, ANON.; PAGEANT SHEARMEN (IN TWO COVENTRY CC PLAYS, E.E.T.S., 1902), 8 049594 WEATHER *SB, 1546, WETHER @ +WHAT MAN, PLUCKE VP YOUR HERTE, BE OF GOOD CHERE./ +AFTER CLOUDS BLACKE, WE *SHALL HAUE WETHER CLERE. HEYWOOD, J.; PROV., I.XI, D.IV.R 048981 WEATHER *SB, 1557 @ +THINGES *SOWNE, *SET O*R GRAFT, IN GOOD MEMO*RY HAUE:/ FROM BEA*ST, BIRDE AND WEATHER, TO CHERI*SHE AND *SAUE. TUSSER; HUSB. (X-UM 1012), ITEM 35, B.I.V (NOV.) 048728 WEATHER *SB, 1575 (1550-3), WETHER @ +ONE FRE*SH POT OF ALE LETS *SEE TO MAKE AN ENDE/ +AGAYN*ST THIS COLDE WETHER, MY NAKED ARMES TO DEFENDE, STEVENSON; G.G.NEDLE (TUDOR FACS., 1910), II.I, B.I.R 047642 WEATHER *SB, 1599 (1598A) @ +THUS TIS WHEN A MAN WILL NOT BE RULED BY HIS FRENDS, +I BAD HIM KEEPE VNDER THE LEE, BUT HE KEPT DOWNE THE WEATHER, TWO BOWES +I TOLDE HIM HE WOULD BE TAKEN WITH A PLANNET, BUT THE WI*SE*ST OF VS ALL MAY FALL. PORTER; 2AW, E.2V 050946 WEATHER *SB, 1619, WETHER +AFTER WHICH ARRIUALL, HE HAUEING STAIED TWENTY DAIES HERE IN HARBOUR BEFORE HIS SHIPP COULD BE VNLADED, BY REASON OF THE SCARCITY OF BOATS AND THE TEDIOUSNES OF THE WETHER,...THERE AROSE,...A VERIE SORE AND TEDIOUS STORME, IN WHICH STORME THE FORESAID SHIPP WAS LIKLY TO HAUE PERISHED, BUTLER, N.; VOY. GARLAND (IN BERMUDAES, HAKL. SOC., 1882), APP.III.314 044647 WEATHER *SB, 1622 @ +TO WHICH ME*S*SAGE, ALTHOUGH THE =+FRENCH +KING= GAUE NO FULL CREDIT, YET HE MADE FAIRE WEATHER WITH THE +KING, AND *SEEMED *SATISFIED. BACON; HEN. VII, 49 042418 WEATHER *SB, 1640 +THIS +TOWN IS...ONE OF THE MO*ST POPULOUS +TOWNS IN =+ENGLAND,= IT HATH IN IT ABOVE 12000 PEOPLE, AND HAVING BUT ONE +CHURCH THERE, IT WAS NOT HALFE CAPABLE TO RECEIVE *SO GREAT A +CONGREGATION, THEY WERE EXTREMLY THRONGED AND DANGEROU*SLY CROWDED (E*SPECIALLY IN THE HEAT OF +SUMMER, OR *SULTRY CONTAGIOUS WEATHER) TAYLOR, JOHN; TRAV. (IN WKS., SPENSER SOC., 1870), I.22-3 048428 WEATHER *SB, 1668 +SO BY LINK-LIGHT THROUGH THE BRIDGE, IT BEING MIGHTY DARK, BUT STILL WEATHER, PEPYS; DIARY (ED. BRAYBROOKE & BRIGHT, 1877), V.361 (21 SEPT.) 048811 WED *V, 1500C, WEDD +=T=HE MOROWE COME, AND THE SERUICE/ OF MARRIAGE IN SUCH WYSE/ SAYD WAS, THAT W=I=TH MORE HONOR/ WAS NEUER PRINCE NE CONQUEROR/ WEDD, ANON.; ILE LADIES (ED. SHERZER, 1903), L.2051-5. P.111 043507 WED *V, 1577, VVEDDED @ BUT YET (BEING *SOMVVHAT VVEDDED AS MO*ST FOOLES ARE) TO MINE OVVNE OPINION, VVHO VVOULD HARDLY FORGOE THEIR BABLE FOR THE +TOVVER OF +LONDON) +I THOUGHT IT GOOD (*SOMVVHAT TO *STOP A ZOILOUS MOUTH) TO *SETTE A MORE CLEANLY NAME VPON IT, GRANGE; APHRODITIS (SCHOLARS' FACS., 1936), EP.DED., A.IV.V 049853 WED *V, 1603, WEDDED +DR. +PARRY TOLD ME THE +COUNTESS +KILDARE ASSURED HIM THAT THE +QUEENE CAUSED THE RING WHEREWITH SHEE WAS WEDDED TO THE CROWNE, TO BE CUTT FROM HIR FINGER SOME 6 WEEKES BEFORE HIR DEATH, MANNINGHAM; DIARY (CAMDEN SOC., 1868), 159 (3 APR.)(ORIG. FOL.119V) 050649 WED *V, 1624 @ =+THETIS=....+SURE THIS IS =+VENICE=, AND THE DAY +SAINT =+MARKE=,/ +IN WHICH THE =+DUKE= AND =+SENATS=, THEIR COUR*SE HOLD:/ +TO WED OUR =+EMPIRE= WITH A +RING OF +GOLD. WEBSTER; HONOR (FACS. IN PAGEANTS MERCH. TAYLORS, ED. SAYLE, 1931), A.4R 044420 WED *V, 1634, WEDDED @ +IT IS IN THIS *SORT =+I= HAUE LEARNED TO *SPEAKE IN THIS +COURT, WHERE HONE*ST MEN ARE *SO WEDDED TO THEIR PARTICULAR INTERE*STS, AND DOE *SO LITTLE REFLECT VPON THE GENERALL AFFAIRES, AS THEY THINKE THERE IS NOTHING BEYOND THE TIPS OF THEIR VPMO*ST HAIRES, AND *SUPPO*SE THE WORLD ENDETH AT THEIR FEET. TIRWHYT; BALZAC (TR.)(X-UM 959), II.XIII.153 (TO DE LA MAGDELENE) 048535 WED *V, 1664, WEDDETH @ +WHO WEDDETH BEFORE HE BE *SHALL DYE BEFORE HE THRIVE. CODRINGTON; PROV. (IN F. HAWKINS, YOUTH, TR., 1663), 225 (W) 049336 WED *V, 1666, WEDD @ =+FERNANDO.= BUT WHEN +ENVY, AND +REVENGE (+AMBITIONS TWIN CHILDREN) DOE WEDD THEIR +PARENTS CAU*SE, NO REA*SON CAN *SO NATURALL A RAGE WITHHOLD, NOR ANY LIMITS SUCH UNBRIDLED FURY BOUND] KILLIGREW, W.; URBIN, ACT IV, P.34 047543 WED *V, 1691, WEDDED @ +AND THUS YOU *SEE WHAT THE*SE +PEOPLE GOT BY BEING WEDDED *SO *STIFFLY TO THEIR OWN +INTERE*STS, ANON.; CHARDIN SOLYMAN III (TR.)(IN CHARDIN PERSIA, TR., 1691), 97 047997 WEDDED *V, 1620C (1562A), WEDDID +A CONCLUSION WAS MADE THAT THE SAIDE +DUKE WAS WEDDID TO THE SAIDE +LADIE +MARIE IN +FRANCE, WRIOTHESLEY; CHRON. (CAMDEN SOC., 1875), I.10 (HEN.VIII.6) 045163 WEDDING *SB, 1490, WEDDYNGE @ +AND THERE THEY *SHALLE FYNDE ME +IUNO THAT AM LADY OF THE MA*RYAGES AND DOO COUPLE THEM TWO WYTH MY *SONE HYEMEN WHICHE IS NAMED THE GOD OF WEDDYNGE<,> CAXTON; ENEYDOS (TR.)(X-UM 17), CH.XIII, D.VI.R 045075 WEDDING *SB, 1549 @ ++THEN *SAYDE HE TO HYS *SERUAUNTES: THE WEDDING WAS P*REPARED. ANON.; BIBLE (BECKE), MT.XXII.B, FOL.XV.R/A 043330 WEDDING *SB, 1636, WEDDINGS @ +WEDDINGS ARE MADE IN +HEAVEN, THOUGH *SEALD BELOW. SAMPSON; VOW BREAKER (X-UM 1187), ILLUS., A.1V 046148 WEDDING *SB, 1685 (1684), WEDDINGS @ +THE =+JEWS= IN THE +PA*S*SEOVERS, THE =+MOORS= IN THEIR +WEDDINGS, THE =+CHRI*STIANS= IN THEIR +LAW-*SUITS *SPEND THEIR +E*STATES. CODRINGTON; PROV. (ED.3; IN F. HAWKINS, YOUTH, TR., 1684), NO.1208, P.134 049347 WEDGE *SB, 1640 (1632), WEDGES @ =+PRO.= +UEE ARE *SENT UNTO YOU, INDEED FROM THE PEOPLE...+NOT THE =+FCES,= OR GROUNDS OF YOUR PEOPLE, THAT *SIT IN THE OBLIQUE CAVES AND WEDGES OF YOUR HOU*SE, YOUR *SINFULL *SIXE-PENNY +MECHANICKS-- JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), INDUCTION, VOL.II.5-6 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040233 WEET *V, 1481, WETE @ HIS E*SPYES WERE WITH THE PYLG*RYMS WHICHE TOKE HEEDE OF ALLE THEYR COUYNE. THEY DYDE HYM TO WETE<,> THAT OU*RE HOO*ST WAS DEUYDED IN TWO PA*RTIES<,> CAXTON; GODEFFROY (TR.)(X-UM 12), CH.LXIV, FOL.61V 045217 WEET *V, 1531, WEETE @ +ARI*STOTLE WE GRETE YOU WELL. +LETTINGE YOU WEETE<,> THAT WE HAUE A *SONNE BO*RNE<,> ELYOT; GOV. (X-UM 35), I.IX, FOL.29R 046999 WEET *V, 1566-7, WEETE LETTYNG YOR HONS FURTHER TO WEETE THAT SYTHENS THE FEAST OF...LAST THERE HATHE NOT DIED WIN THIS CITE OR THE SUBURBES THEREOF NOT PASSING THE NOMBRE OF...PSONS ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 372 050078 WEET *V, 1594 @ IT BEHOOUED HIM TO *SPEAKE, & TO GIUE OTHER MEN TO WEET THE CONCEITS WHICH HE FRAMED IN HIS MIND. CAREW; WITS (TR.)(X-UM 248), X.128 044550 WEET *V, 1594, VVEET @ +THE*SE FOURE POINTS...CONTAINE THE MATTER VVHEREOF +I AM TO ENTREAT,...VVITH INTENTION THAT CURIOUS PARENTS MAY HAUE AN ART & MANER TO DI*SCOUER THE VVIT OF THEIR CHILDREN, AND MAY VVEET HOVV TO *SET ECH OF THEM IN HAND WITH THAT *SCIENCE VVHERIN HE *SHALL PRINCIPALLY PROFIT. CAREW; WITS (TR.)(X-UM 248), EPIS.DED.KING, A.III.V-IV.R 044549 WEET *V, 1598, WEETE FFOR THE ONE TO WEETE THE TRUTH OF MY RELATIONS +I CAN SAY NO MORE THEN +I HAUE VTTERED, ANON.; ARCHPRIEST CONTROVERSY (CAMDEN SOC., 1896), 48 047337 WEIGHT *SB, 1480, WHETTE +I DO SEND HYM A LETTER AND THER IN THE SCHYPYS NAMYS AND THE WHETTE OF HOWR FATHERS AND NUMBYR THAT HE SCHAWLLE RESSAVE HYT BY CELY, R.; LET. CELY, G. (IN CELY PAPERS, CAMDEN SOC., 1900), 33 (2 JUNE) 047959 WEIGHT *SB, 1524? +AND TO *SE THE +BREID WEAID THAT IT KEAPE THE WEIGHT ACCORDING TO THE *SAID *STINTE IN THE *SAID +BOOKE +ORDOURS. ANON.; HOUSEHOLD REG. 5N (ED. PERCY, 1770), L.409 050489 WEIGHT *SB, 1564, WAYGHT THROGHE NEGLYGENCE OF A MAYDEN WITH A CANDELL, ^E SNOFFE THER OF FAWLYNGE INTO AN HUNDRYD WAYGHT OF GONNE POTHAR, THRE HOWSSYS IN +BUCKLERSBURY WAR SORE SHAKEN, STOW; HIST. MEM. (IN THREE 15C CHRON., CAMDEN SOC., 1880), 130 048519 WEIGHT *SB, 1607, WAIGHT @ +AN A*S*SE CHANC'T TO PA*S*SE THROUGH A FRE*SH RIUER LADENED WITH *SALT, WHICH BEING DEEP, THE WATER MELTED MUCH OF THE *SALT IN THE *SACKS, WHICH THE A*S*SE PERCEIUING THAT HE WAS MUCH LIGHTNED OF HIS BURDEN, THE NEXT TIME HE CAME THAT WAY THE WATER NOT BEEING *SO HIE THE +A*S*SE WITTILY COUCHT DOWN TO EA*SE HIM*SELFE OF HIS WAIGHT WALKINGTON; HUMORS (X-UM 724), CH.VII, FOL.43R 044271 WEIGHT *SB, 1612 @ +WHEN THE*SE THINGS *SHALL BEE READ VNTO HIM, AND THE WEIGHT THEREOF LAID TO HIZ CHARGE, IF HE *SHALL BEGIN TO PLEAD NOT GUILTY, O*R DENY THE LEA*ST CLAU*SE HEREIN, HIS CON*SCIENCE *STEPS FO*RTH,...*SO THAT HE CANNOT PO*S*SIBLY DENY IT: ANON.; CURTAINE-DRAWER (X-UM 855), 33 048332 WEIGHT *SB, 1699 (1695) @ =+GRO*SSWEIGHT.=) THE WEIGHT OF THE +GOODS OR +MERCHANDIZE, +DU*ST AND +DRO*SS MIXED THEREWITH; AND OF THE +BAG, +CHE*ST, +FRAIL, OR OTHER THING IN WHICH THEY ARE CONTAINED, OUT OF WHICH +GRO*SS WEIGHT ALLOWANCE IS MADE FOR +TARE AND +TRETT. HATTON; MM (ED.3), 231 048973 WELCOME *ADJ, 1482 (1480) @ AND NO CREATURE WARNED THAT FE*STE<,> BUT ALLE WERE WELCOME<,> FOR THERE WERE GRETE HALES AND TENTES *SETTE VPON THE GRENE WITHOUTE THE CA*STELL TO RECEYUE AL MANER OF PEPLE<,> ANON.; CHRON. ENG. (ED.2)(X-UM 3), CH.CCXLII, S.3V 049189 WELCOME *ADJ, 1583 @ +I AM AS WELCOME TO HER, AS WATER INTO A *SHIP, AND IF +I WILL BE GONE, +GODS BLE*S*SING BE WITH ME *SHALL-BE MINE ALMES. MELBANCKE; PHILOTIMUS (X-UM 436), F.3V 051303 WELCOME *ADJ, 1601 (1533A) @ FO*R IT IS AN OLD *SAYING AND A TRUE, THAT THEY THAT GIUE ARE ALWAIES WELCOME. BERNERS, LD.; HUON (TR.)(X-UM 963), CHAP.LXVIII, O.7V 043011 WELCOME *ADJ, 1659, WELLCOME @ =+CRAM.= +NEIGHBOURS, TO *SAY YOU ARE WELLCOME, IS IN MY/ +OPINION AN OLD DULL COMPLEMENT, BURNELL; PLUTUS (TR.), II, P.9 044132 WELCOME *ADJ, 1663, WELCOM AND MOREOVER, WHEN +I *SAID +I WILL COME AND *SEE YOU AGAIN TO MORROW, YOU *SAID, *SAYES YOU, YOU *SHALL BE WELCOM. CLARK; MARCIANO (ED. LOGAN, 1871), V.II, P.59 049259 WELCOME *ADJ, 1684, WELLCOMST @ +UNWORTHY OF LOVE, THIS +ROPE RECEIVE,/ +THE LA*ST, AND WELLCOM*ST +PRE*SENT +I CAN GIVE: CREECH; THEOCRITUS (TR.), IDYLL.XXII, P.112 051131 WELCOMER *ADJ, 1608 AND YOU WILL TELL YOURSELF THAT IF HE WHICH WRIT IT KNEW WHEREIN HE MIGHT EXPRESS HIS AFFECTION OR ANYTHING WHICH MIGHT HAVE MADE HIS +LETTER WELCOMER, HE WOULD HAVE DONE IT. DONNE; LET. J. H. (IN LET. 4 CENTURIES, ED. SCOONES, 1880), 63 042951 WELL *ADV 32, 1600 (1599), WELL-PARTED @ =+FA*ST=. +HE DOTH *STAY THE RATHER +MADAME, TO PRE*SENT YOUR =+ACUTE= JUDGEMENT WITH *SO +COURTLY, AND WELL-+PARTED A +GENTLEMAN, AS YET YOUR +LADI*SHIP HATH NEUER *SEENE. JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), V.II, O.III.V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 038281 WELL *ADV 28, 1601, WELL LEUELED @ +THIS (ONCE OR TWI*SE A DAY<)> WIL RENDER YOU AN ACCOMPLI*SHT, ELABORATE, AND WELL LEUELED +GENTLEMAN; CONUAY IN YOUR =+COURTING-*STOCK,= WEE WILL (IN THE HEATE OF THIS) GOE VI*SITE THE +NYMPHS =+CHAMBER.= JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (X-UM 757), III.V, G.1R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042248 WELL *ADV 28, 1601, WELL EXERCISDE @ BUT (KNOWING MY *SELFE AN +E*S*SENCE *SO *SUBLIMATED, AND REFIN'DE BY +TRAUAILE; OF *SO *STUDIED, AND WELL EXERCI*SDE A GE*STURE;...+I DO NEITHER *SEE, NOR FEELE, NOR TA*STE, NOR FAUOR, THE LEA*ST *STEAME, OR FUME OF A REA*SON, THAT *SHOULD INUITE THIS FOOLI*SH FA*STIDIOUS +NYMPH *SO PEEUI*SHLY TO ABANDON ME: JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV (X-UM 757), I.III, C.1R-V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042220 WELL *ADV 28, 1604, WELL AUSPICATED @ +AL*SO, A BRIEFE =+PANEGYRE= OF HIS +MAIE*STIES FIR*ST AND WELL = AU*SPICATED ENTRANCE TO HIS HIGH +COURT OF +PARLIAMENT,= ON +MONDAY, THE 19. OF THE *SAME +MONETH. JONSON; KING'S ENTERT. (X-UM 757), TITLE PAGE ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041668 WELL *ADV 28, 1616 (1598), WELL-WATCH'D @ +NO BEAUTIE, NO; YOU ARE OF TOO GOOD CARACT,/ +TO BE LEFT *SO, WITHOUT A GUARD, OR OPEN]/... +YOU MUST BE THEN KEPT VP, CLO*SE, AND WELL-WATCH'D,/ +FOR, GIUE YOU OPPORTUNITIE, NO QUICK-*SAND/ +DEUOURES, OR *SWALLOWES *SWIFTER] +HE THAT LENDS/ +HIS WIFE (IF *SHEE BE FAIRE) OF TIME, OR PLACE;/ +COMPELLS HER TO BE FAL*SE. JONSON; EMI (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 756), III.III, P.35 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040526 WELL *ADV 32, 1631 (1626), WELL-BEGOTTEN @ +C=YM.= +IT IS +SIR, THOUGH +I *SAY IT,/ +AS WELL-BEGOTTEN A BU*SINES, AND AS FAIRELY/ +HELPT TO THE +WORLD. JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), I.V, VOL.II.15 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040108 WELL *ADJ 28, 1640 (1632), WELL-PREST @ =+IRO.= +AND WHICH OF THE*SE *SO WELL-PRE*ST RE*SOLUTIONS/ +AM +I TO ENCOUNTER NOW? JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), III.V, VOL.II.41 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040266 WELL *ADV 28, 1640 (1616), WELL-CAPARISON'D @ +WHO WOULD HA' THOUGHT A WOMAN *SO WELL HARNE*SS'D,/ +OR RATHER WELL-CAPARI*SON'D, INDEED,/.../ +COULD HA' DONE THIS? JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), II.V, VOL.II.121 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039755 WELL *ADV 28, 1641 (1637A), WELL BEAM'D @ HEE BEARES A HEAD,/ +LARGE, AND WELL BEAM'D: JONSON; SS (IN WORKES, 1640), I.II, VOL.II.131 (TEXT 121) ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040653 WELL-EXPERIENCED *ADJ, 1601 (1598), WELL EXPERIENCED @ =+MAT.= +HOW IS THE BEARING OF IT NOW *SIR? +B=OB.= +OH OUT OF MEA*SURE ILL, A WELL EXPERIENCED MAN WOULD PA*S*SE VPON YOU AT PLEA*SURE. JONSON; EMI (X-UM 425), I.III, C.4R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040507 WELL-FAVORED *ADV A, 1545? (1521?A), WELL FAVOREDLY @ +HE *SMYLED ON ME WELL FAUO*REDLY/ +BENDYNGE HYS B*ROWES AS B*RODE AS BARNE DURRES HEYWOOD, J.; 4P (TUDOR FACS., 1098), D.III.V ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039211 WELL-FENCED *ADJ, 1598, WELL FENC'D @ +O WELL FENC'D =+ALBION,= MAINLY MANLY *SPED,/ +WHEN THO*SE THAT ARE +SOLDADOES IN THY *STATE,/ +DOE BEARE THE BADGE OF BA*SE, EFFEMINATE,/ +EUEN ON THEIR PLUMIE CRE*STS, BRUTES *SEN*SUALL,/ +HAUING NO *SPARKE OF INTELLECTUALL./ +ALACK, WHAT HOPE? MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 433), BK.III, SAT.VIII.77-82, G.3R ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 038580 WELL-LAID *ADJ, 1640 (1633), WELL-LAID @ +IF +I FIT YOU NOT/ +WITH *SUCH A NEW, AND WELL-LAID *STRATAGEM,/ +AS NEVER YET YOUR EARES DID HEARE A FINER,/ +CALL ME, WITH +LILLY, =+BOS, +FUR, +SUS, ATQ; +SACERDOS.= JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), III.VII, VOL.II.98 (TEXT 88) ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040200 WELL-NOSED *ADJ, 1602 (1601), WELL-NOS'D @ THEN *SUFFER HER TO LOUE THE WELL-NO*S'D =+POET, +OUID;= WHOM HE *SHALL DOE WELL TO WHIP, OR CAU*SE TO BE WHIPT, ABOUT THE +CAPITOLL, FOR *SOOTHING HER, IN HER +FOLLIES. JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), IV.V, H.4R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042842 WELL-TIMED *ADJ 2, 1640 (1634), WELL-TIM'D @ +IT IS CARRIED, IN NUMBER, WEIGHT, AND MEA*SURE, AS IF THE +AIRES WERE ALL +HARMONIE, AND THE +FIGURES A WELL-TIM'D +PROPORTION] JONSON; LW (IN UNDER-WOODS IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.I.283 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040624 WELL-TRIMMED *ADJ, 1631 (1629), WELL-TRIMM'D @ =+BUR.= +SLID HEERS A +LADY] =+HUF.= +AND A +LADY GAY]/ =+TIP.= +A WELL-TRIMM'D +LADY] =+HUF.= +LETT'S LAY HER A BOORD./ =+BUR.= +LETT'S HAILE HER FIR*ST. JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), IV.II, E.8R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042395 WELLPLACED *ADJ, 1607 (1606), WELL PLAC'D @ +TO CO*SEN HIM OF ALL, WERE BUT A CHEAT/ +WELL PLAC'D; NO MAN WOULD CON*STRUE IT A *SINNE: JONSON; VOLPONE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), V.V, M.3V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041885 WELLSTOCKED *ADJ, 1607 (1601), WELL STOCKT @ AND NOW AND THEN/ +THE TROUPE OF, =+I BE*SEECH AND +I PROTE*ST/ +AND BELEEUE IT *SWEETE,= IS MIX'D WITH TOO OR THREE/ +HOPEFULL, WELL *STOCKT, NEAT CLOTHED =+CYTIZENS= MARSTON; WYW (X-UM 895), I.I, B.2R ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038610 WELT *SB 4C, 1547, WALTES @ +BUT IN THIS YOU NEDE ^E HELPE OF V*RIN, FO*R YOU MAI *SE ^E WALTES AND TOKENS OF THE *STRYPES IN HIS BODY. RECORD; PHYSICK, F.IV.R, FOL.36R ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041945 WEST *SB, 1540-1 +IN THE PARAGE OF THIS COST IS THE ILOND OF CYPRIS, IT STONDETH 20 LEGES FROM THE LONDE AND HATHE OF LONGITUDE ESTE AND WEST 50 LEGES AND OF LATITUDE 12 LEGES. BARLOW, R.; GEOG. (HAKL. SOC., 1931), 79 (ORIG.FOL.42V) 042628 WEST *SB, 1559, WEAST @ +AL*SO THE GREAT *SEAS WHICH DIUIDETH +AFRIK & +EUROPE IS CALLED THE MIDLE ERTH *SEA: TAKING THAT NAME BECAU*SE IN THE +WEA*ST OF +SPAINE, IT BREAKETH INTO THE MIDDES OF TH'+EARTH. CUNNINGHAM; COSMOG. (X-UM 213), IV.143 051175 WEST *SB, 1605, WEAST @ +THE +SUNNE DECLINING TO THE +WEA*ST, WITH =+OCCIDENS, +OCCDENS, +I= BEING *SHORT IN THE FIR*ST WORD, AND LONG IN THE *SECOND, *SHEWED THAT THE *SAFETIE AND LIFE BOTH OF THE BEARER AND OF OTHERS DID DEPEND ON THE LIGHT AND LIFE OF THE +SOVERAIGNE. CAMDEN; BRITAINE, 166 (IMPRESSES) 044525 WEST *ADJ, 1613 +AND THE NEXT DAY, THIS +EXAMINATE *SAW HIS *SAID MOTHER TAKE +CLAY AT THE +WE*ST END OF HER *SAID HOU*SE, AND MAKE A +PICTURE OF IT AFTER THE *SAID =+ROBIN*SON=, POTTS, ETC.; WITCHES (CHETHAM SOC., 1845), G.2V 050854 WEST *SB, 1625 @ =+THE WHOLE +GLOBE OF THE +EARTH IS INVIRONED ROUND BETWIXT THE +EA*ST AND THE +WE*ST WITH *SEA, DIVIDING THE +NORTH FROM THE +SOUTH= CARPENTER; GEOG., II.VII.116 044554 WEST *ADJ, 1628 WHEREAS THERE IS A VOIDE PLACE UNDER THE +WEST END OF THE +MARKETHOUSE +STAIRES WCH NIGHTLY IS DEFILED BY DISORDERLY PEOPLE ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 749 050217 WEST *SB, 1629 +ALL THAT THE TENEMENT...CONTAYNINGE...IN BREADTH +EAST AND +WEST +TENNE GARDES FOURE INCHES ANON.; FEOFFEES P (MSS.), 299 (1 OCT.) 049645 WEST *SB, 1660A, WEASTE +WITHIN 3 DAIES AFTER THE ARRIVALL OF THIS PARTIE, THE ARMIE MARCHED TO +BELLAGHNEGREGE ON THE WEASTE OF +ALEAGE, ANON.; CONTEMP. HIST. IRELAND (IRISH ARCHAEOL. SOC., 1879), II.XIX, VOL.I.I.152 (1646-7) 049492 WEST *SB, 1680 TO THE HYRER FOR ^E HORSE MY MAN HAD WEST TO DUNIPACE 3 4 0 ANON.; ACCTS. FOULIS (S.H.S., 1894), 35 046060 WEST *SB, 1693 @ AND BY THE *SAME REA*SON WHEN WE *SAY THAT *SUCH A =+GARDEN= LYES TO THE =+WE*ST,= WE MEAN THAT THE =+SUN= DOES NOT BEGIN TO *SHINE UPON IT TILL ABOUT +NOON, AND REMAINS THERE TILL IT *SETS. EVELYN; COMP. GARD'NER (TR.), I.II.VI.30 047119 WEST INDIAN *ADJ 2, 1605 @ WE SEE THE =+WE*ST +INDIAN +PROMETHEUS,= HAD NO INTELLIGENCE WITH THE =+EURPEAN,= BECAU*SE OF THE RARENE*S*SE WITH THEM OF FLINT, BACON; LEARNING, II.FOL.49R, NN.1R ::ANTED.N&Q 213 038700 WEST-COUNTRY *ADJ B, 1640 (1632), WEST-COUNTREY @ =+DAM.= +WE*ST-COUNTREY BREED, +I THOUGHT, YOU WERE *SO BOLD. JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), 1ST CHORUS, VOL.II.20 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040249 WESTMINSTER *SB A, 1534 (1521?A), WESTMINSTER @ +THEN P*ROUENDER HATH HE OTES PE*SE BENES O*R B*REDE/ WHICH FEDING INFELINGE AS PLEA*SAUNT TO HIS HEDE/ +AS TO A COUETOUS MAN TO BEHOLDE/ +OF HIS OWNE WE*STMIN*STER HALL FULL OF GOLDE HEYWOOD, J.; LOVE (TUDOR FACS., 1909), E.II.R ::ANTED.N&Q 189 039237 WHAT-D'YE-CALL-IT *SB B, 1573, WHATSICALLIT @ +WO*RDES THAT *SIGNIFIE ALL THINGS WITHOUT DE*STINCTION, AS A THYNG, A MATTER, A WHAT*SICALLIT. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT (X-UM 994), I.X.8, P.49 ::ANTED.N&Q 214 040575 WHAT'S-HIS-NAME *SB, 1612 (1610), WHACHUMS @ +S=VB. +DOL,= MY +LORD =+WHACHUMS= +SI*STER, YOU MU*ST NOW/ +BEARE YOUR *SELFE *STATELICH JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), II.IV.6-7, E.4R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039163 WHEAT *SB, 1510?, WHETE @ +COCKE BAD HYM GRYNDE CHERY*STONES & PE*SON/ +TO MAKE HIS MEN B*REDE FO*R A *SEA*SON/ +BY CAU*SE WHETE WAS VERY DERE ANON.; COCKE LORELLES BOTE (X-UM 32), B.II.V 049281 WHEAT *SB, 1520 (1485), WHETE @ +GALBA...WAS MADE +EMPEROURE BY ^E POWER OF +SPAYNE IN THE *SAME LANDE +NERO LYUYNGE. +AND AFTER THE DETHE OF +NERO B*ROUGHT TO +ROME<,> & THERE WAS *SLAYE OF A MAN ^T CAME W^ WHETE TO +ROME ANON.; CHRON. ST. A (ED.7)(X-UM 79), PT.IV, FOL.XXXI.V/A (ANNO LXXIV) 049205 WHEAT *SB, 1533, WHETE TO MY LORD +FITZWARYNGE MY IIIJ HORSES AND IJ MARYS THAT BE AT +HUNSPYLL, ALSO IIIJ ACRES OF WHETE THAT GROWITH IN MY LORDES GROWND ANON.; WILL TOWGOOD (IN WILLS WELLS, ED. WEAVER, 1890), 94 (6 JUNE) 043141 WHEAT *SB, 1557, WHEATE @ +GEUE WINTER CO*RNE LEAUE, FO*R TO HAUE FULL HIS LU*ST:/ *SOWE WHEATE AS THOU MAY*ST, BUT *SOWE RYE IN THE DU*ST. TUSSER; HUSB. (X-UM 1012), ITEM 21, A.IV.R (SEPT.) 048726 WHEAT *SB, 1577, WHEATE +AND THE SAID BAKERS PUT NO MAN OF GRAYNE IN SUCH BREADE OTHER THEN GOOD AND CLEANE WHEATE ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 96 050093 WHEAT *SB, 1603C, WHEATE +THIS YEARE AND THE XIIJ=TH= DAYE OF +APRILL 1597 A BOUT 4 OF THE CLOCKE OF THE SAME IN THE AFTER NOONE THERE DID RAINE IN THE TOWNE OF +LUDLOWE WHEATE IN SOOM SMALE QUANTITIE ANON.; CHRON. SHREWSBURY (IN SHROPSHIRE ARCHAEOL. SOC., 1880), 336 (1596-7) 046713 WHEAT *SB, 1622, WHEATE +BEING EXAED WHAT OTHER GRAINE SHE HATH IN HER SAID HOUSE, SAYETH SHE HATH CERTEINE WHEATE, WCH HER HUSBAND DID GATHER IN THE +HARVEST TYME, ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 905 050214 WHERETO *ADV, 1492, WHERTO @ +WHERTO IS THIS MOO*ST VYLE RYBAULDE *SUFFERYD IN THE KINGES P*RE*SENCE VS TO REBUKE AND *SHAME. ANON.; SALOMON & M. (FACS. ED. DUFF, 1892), C.V.V 046136 WHERETO *ADV, 1535, WHERTO @ +WHAT IS MAN? +WHERTO IS HE WO*RTH? COVERDALE; BIBLE (X-UM 20), ECCLESIASTICUS.XVIII.A, FOL.XLIV.V/B 045474 WHERETO *ADV, 1536, WHERTO +THE SAID +WILLM SAITH, THAT THE SAID +HUGH +PARKER AND HIS CUMPANY CAM THE SAM NYGHT TO HIS HOWSE, AND IN LYKEWYSE CALLED VPON HYM, AND BAD HYM RYSE. +AND HE ASKED THEYM, "WHERTO?" +AND SODENLY GAT VP, AND TOKE HIS WEPON IN HIS HAND AND STODE TO THE DORE AND KEPT THEYM OWT, ANON.; EXAMINACION SANDERS ETC. (IN DERBY CORRESP., CHETHAM SOC., 1890), 71 045595 WHERETO *ADV, 1545, WHERE TO @ +THE VERTUE OF A PURE AND CLEANE P*RAIER (*SAIETH *SAINT +AUGU*STINE) IS GREAT AND LYKE A FAITHFUL ME*S*SANGER, HE DOTH HIS ERANDE, AND ENTRETH INTO THE PLACE, WHERE TO, THE FLE*SHE MAY NOT COME. ELYOT; DETH (X-UM 38), A.VIII.R 046979 WHERETO *ADV, 1570 (1562), WHERTO @ =++G+ORB.= +WE MARUELL MUCH WHERTO THIS LINGRING *STAY/ +FALLES OUT *SO LONG: NORTON & SACKVILLE; GORBODUC (ED.2; SCOLAR FACS., 1968), IV.II, E.IV.V 048239 WHERETO *ADV, 1596 +WHERETO SERVE EARES, IF THAT THERE BE NO SOUND? VAUX, LD.; NEW BOOK TABLATURE (IN POEMS MUSICAL, PERCY SOC., 1844), 31 (HOW CAN THE TREE) 050940 WHERETO *ADV, 1611 @ +NEUERTHELE*S*SE, WHERETO WE HAUE ALREADY ATTAINED, LET VS WALKE BY THE *SAME RULE, LET VS MIND THE *SAME THING. ANON.; BIBLE, PHILIP.III.16, T.3R/B 043324 WHERETO *ADV, 1642C, WHEARETO +WHEARTO +I EARNESTLY INTEATE YOU. FORTESCUE, DUDLEY; LET. T. CLOPTON (IN D'EWES CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.303 (11 FEB.) 045858 WHEREUNTO *ADV, 1490, WHEREONTO @ ALLE THEY THAT BEN HERE KNOWE WELL WHEREONTO THE THYNGE IS COME BUT NONE DARE *SPEKE HYT<,> CAXTON; ENEYDOS (TR.)(X-UM 17), CH.LIV, K.VI.V 045087 WHEREUNTO *ADV, 1526, WHERVNTO @ +AND THIS ERTHLY CITIE OF +IERU*SALEM<,> IS BUT AS A FIGURE OF THE HYE TRIUMPHAT +IERU*SALEM IN HEUEN: WHERVNTO WE AL GO IN PILGRIMAGE. BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (X-UM 27), I.X, FOL.XXVII.R 043760 WHEREUNTO *ADV, 1555, WHERVNTO @ WHERVNTO IN O*RATIONS THEY A*SCRIBE VERY GRET *STRENGTH AND GRAUITIE. SHERRY; RHET. (X-UM 353), FOL.LIX.V-LX.R (GREAT KIND) 046671 WHEREUNTO *ADJ, 1558 (1553) ., WHER UNTO @ =MARCVS= +TULLIUS +CICEROES TH*RE BOOKES OF DUTIES, TO +MARCUS HIS *SONNE, TURNED OUT OF LATINE INTO ENGLI*SH, BY +NICOLAS +GRIMALDE. +WHER UNTO THE LATINE IS ADIOYNED. GRIMALD; CICERO (TR.)(ED.3), TITLE 051237 WHEREUNTO *ADV, 1563, WHEERUNTO +I THOUGHT GOOD LIKEWISE TO LET YOU UNDERSTAND OF THAT, SO OF YOUR REQUEST TO +MR. +WHITTINGHAM FOR THE +DEANERY OF +DURESME, WHEERUNTO THE +QUEEN'S MAJESTY HATH ALSO CONDISCENDED, DUDLEY, R.; LET. WARWICK (IN LIFE WHITTINGHAM, CAMDEN MISC., 1871), 13-4 (24 JULY) 045780 WHEREUNTO *ADV, 1571, WHERVNTO @ ++F+IR*STE GET THE +AREA OF THE WHOLE IRREGULARE =+POLLYGONIUM,= WHICH YOU *SHALL DIUIDE BY THE NUMBER OF PARTES, WHERVNTO YE WOULD DI*S*SEUER IT, DIGGES; PANTOMETRIA (X-UM 217), II.XII, P.I.R 046437 WHEREUNTO *ADV, 1586 (1582), WHERE-VNTO @ WHERE-VNTO THEY AUN*SWERED, THAT THEY*R COMMING THEN WAS TO *SEE HIM AS A RARE AND NEW THING LICHEFIELD; E. INDIAS (TR.)(X-UM 407), I.IX, FOL.22V-23R 047425 WHEREUNTO *ADV, 1613 =+DANDY= DID ASKE HER *SAID BROTHER WHAT HE WOULD HAUE HIM TO DOE, WHEREUNTO HE AN*SWERED, HEE WOULD HAUE HIM TO KILL =+IOHN +HARGREIUES POTTS, ETC.; WITCHES (CHETHAM SOC., 1845), I.1V 050857 WHEREUNTO *ADV, 1615-6, WHEREVNTO +THIS LAST SOMMOR,...THE KINGE AND THE QUEENE MOTHER, GARDED WITH SUFFICIENT FORCES, WENT TO +BURDEAUX, WHEREVNTO THE +INFANTA OF +SPAYNE WAS BROUGHT, AND THE DAUGHTER OF +FRANCE FROM THENCE WAS SENT INTO +SPAYNE, SO AS THE MARRIAGES ARE AS MUCHE CONSUMMATED AS BY PROXIE CANNE BE REQUIRED. CAREW, G.; LET. ROE (CAMDEN SOC., 1860), 24 (24 JAN.) 044546 WHEREUNTO *ADV, 1646 @ +FOR ACCORDING UNTO THE TRADITION OF +MAGITIANS, THE TUTELARY *SPIRITS WIL NOT REMOVE AT COMMON APPELLATIONS, BUT AT THE PROPER NAMES OF THINGS WHEREUNTO THEY ARE PROTECTORS. BROWNE; PSEUD. EPID., I.III.12 044049 WHEWLING *ADJ, 1485C, WHULYNG @ THEY *SPEKE WHULYNG AND *SHRILE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.139R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041151 WHICH *CONJ 14B, 1588 @ THE WINDE AND *SEAS FAUO*RED THEM GREATLY, WHICH MADE THEM HOPE O F *SOME GOOD HAPPE, FO*R WITHIN TH*REE DAIES THEY WERE LANDED: WHICH =+PANDO*STO= NO *SONER HEARD OF THEIR ARRIUALL, BUT HEE IN PER*SON WENT TO MEETE THEM, GREENE; PAND. (X-UM 546), G.2V ::ANTED.N&Q 207 039440 WHIFF *V, 1612 (1610), WHIFFE @ +COME LET'S IN PRAY THEE, AND TAKE OUR =+WHIFFES.=/ +L=OV.= +WHIFFE IN WITH YOUR +SI*STER, BROTHER +BOY. JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), V.V.145-6, M.4V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039196 WHILE *CONJ, 1566, WHILES +AND FORTHER YT COMPLAINED THAT THEY WILL HAVE THEIRE DUTIE FOR +LADEINGE OF THE CARTS THOUGH THEY SYT AT ALEHOUSSES WHILES THE CARTE IS LADEN BY THE CARTERS & BESIDE GEVE THEM EVILL LANGUAGE, ANON.; SOUTHAMPTON COURT LEET REC. (SOUTHAMPTON REC. SOC., 1905), NO.53, VOL.I.I.45-6 046851 WHILES *CONJ, 1490, WHILYS @ +AND THE*RFORE HATH THIS PRE*SENT TREATY*SE BE MADE COMPO*SED IN *SHORTE TERMES<,> FO*R TE TEACHE EUERY MAN WEL TO DEYE.WHILYS HE HATH VNDER*STANDYNG<,> HELTHE AND RAY*SON<,> CAXTON; ARTE TO DYE (TR.)(SOLD BY LUMLEY, 1875), A.I.R 045009 WHILES *CONJ, 1580 @ +CALL YEE TO MINDE MAI*STER (*SAID HEE) THAT WHILES YEE WILLED MEE TO TARY A YEERE, ERE +I CAME AGAINE: +I HAUE DONE *SO: AND THERFO*RE PAY MEE MY WAGES THAT YEE P*ROMI*SED MEE. GIFFORD; POSIE (X-UM 544), FOL.38R (HIST. FOOLISH SERUAUNT) 050163 WHILES *CONJ, 1606 @ HE FIR*ST DENIED HIS CONFIRMATION, EXCEPT HE WOULD RE*SIGNE INTO HIS HANDS THE KINGDOME OF +NAPLES, BECAU*SE HE AFFIRMED THAT THE KINGS OF +NAPLES WERE BOUND VNTO THE +POPE TO RENOUNCE THE +EMPIRE WHILES THEY *SHOULD BE KINGS OF +NAPLES WILKINS, G.; LIVES EMP. (IN TR. JUSTINE), CHAS.V, LL.4R, MARG.A 044714 WHILES *ADV, 1684 +I STAID AT HOME, AND DID NOW WHILES READ ON +STAIR'S =+INSTITUTIONS.= ERSKINE; JRNL. (S.H.S., 1893), 90 (30 OCT.) 047093 WHIP *V, 1500C @ ++WYTH HEY TROLY LOLY LO WHIP HERE +IAK./ +ALUMBEK *SODYLDYM *SYLLORYM BEN. SKELTON; CC (X-UM 860), ST.III.1-2, A.I.V 046754 WHIP *V, 1547, WHIPPED IF +I WOULD FOR ANY INTERCESSION OR REQUEST, UPON OFFER TO BE A COUNSELLORE, OR HAVE AS MUCH MORE LAND AS ALL THE BISHOPES MAYE SPEND, +I WERE WORTHY (FOR SO AGREING, FOR MEDE ON THE ONE SYDE, OR DREAD ON THE OTHER SIDE) FIRST TO BE WHIPPED IN EVERY MARKET TOWNE IN THE REALME, AND THAN HANGED FOR EXAMPLE, AS THE VERIEST VARLAT.THAT EVER WAS BISHOP IN ANY REALME CHRISTNED; GARDINER; LET. SOMERSET (IN LET., ED. MULLER, 1933), 403-4 (27 OCT.) 050135 WHIP *V, 1552, WYPYD +THE XV DAY OF +JULY WAS WYPYD A YONG MAN AND IJ WOMEN FOR VYSSYONES AND SYNES; MACHYN; DIARY (CAMDEN SOC., 1848), 22 (15 JULY) 050608 WHIP *V, 1555-6, WHYPPE =+FEES=...WATCHYNGE THE WEST YATES FOR WOD-CARRYERS...THE NORTH BRYGE THE SAME TYME...FOR A CORT TO WHYPPE A WACABOND FURTH OF THE TOWNE 2=D.= ANON.; CHAMBERLAIN'S ACCTS. (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1905), III.85 051366 WHIP *V, 1561, WHYPTE +HE WAS VERY SORE WHYPTE, AND ON HIS HED WER PYNYD PAPARS,...WHER IN WAS WRYTYN AS FOLOWYTHE: "+WYLLYAM +GEFFEREY, A MOST BLASFEMOUS HERYTYKE, DENYENGE +CRYST OUR +SAVYOWR IN HEVEN." STOW; HIST. MEM. (IN THREE 15C CHRON., CAMDEN SOC., 1880), 115 048506 WHIP *V, 1570 @ +THE +PARENTES WHEN THIS DAY APPEARES, DOE BEATE THEIR CHID*REN ALL,/ (+THOUGH NOTHING THEY DE*SERUE) AND *SERUAUNTS ALL TO BEATING FALL,/ +AND +MONKES DO WHIP ECHE OTHER WELL, O*R EL*SE THEIR +P*RIOR GREAT,/ +O*R +ABBOT MAD, DOTH TAKE IN HANDE THEIR B*REECHES ALL TO BEAT:/ +IN WO*R*SHIP OF THE*SE +INNOCENTS, GOOGE; POPISH KGDM. (TR.)(X-UM 346), IV, FOL.45V 049930 WHIP *V, 1592, OUERWHIPTE @ AT LA*ST AS IT D*RUE MO*RE NIGH ONTO MEE, +I MIGHTE PERCEIUE THAT IT WAS A VERY PA*S*SING CO*STLYE PAY*RE OF +UELUET B*REECHES, WHO*SE PAYNES...WAS D*RAWNE OUT WITH THE BE*ST +SPANI*SHE *SATTIN, AND MARUELLOUS CURIO*SLYE OUERWHIPTE WITH +GOLDE TWI*ST, GREENE; QUIP (SCHOLARS' FACS., 1954), B.3V 049864 WHIP *V, 1596 (1587) @ LET HIM NEUER V*SE TO BEAT THEM WITH THE *STOCK OF THE WHIP, BUT TO WHIP THEM WITH THE LA*SH, MASCALL; CATTELL (ED.3)(X-UM 479), II.118 050703 WHIP *V, 1601 @ +THEN COME THE FI*SHERS AND BE*SET THEM WITH NET AND TOILE,...HOWBEIT FOR ALL THAT, THE +MULLETS ARE *SO QUICKE AND NIMBLE, THAT A NUMBER OF THEM WHIP OVER, GET AWAY, AND E*SCAPE THE NETS. HOLLAND; PLINY (TR.), I.IX.VIII, P.240 (MARG.I) 050340 WHIP *V, 1616, WHIPT BUT BEING TAKEN, WE CONDEMD THEM, WITH ON +WIDGER OF THE =+THOMAS= COMPANY, THEIR CONSORT, TO BE DUCKT AT YARD ARME 3 TYMES AND WHIPT AT CAPSTAYN EACH ONE 20 STRIPES; COCKS; DIARY (HAKL. SOC., 1883), I.218 (10 DEC.) 049289 WHIP *V, 1629 @ +LOOKE WHAT TREE OR *STOCKE YOU WILL CHU*SE TO GRAFT ON, YOU MU*ST WITH A *SMALL FINE *SAWE AND VERY *SHARPE, WHIP OFF, OR CUT OFF THE HEAD OR TOPPE PARKINSON; PARADISI (X-UM 969), III.IV.542 048333 WHIP *V, 1642 +EVEN AS A CAREFUL MOTHER, SEEING HER CHILD IN THE WAY WHEN A COMPANY OF UNRULY HORSES RUN THROUGH THE STREETS IN FULL CAREER, PRESENTLY WHIPS UP HER CHILD IN HER ARMS AND TAKETH HIM HOME; DUNSTERVILLE; SERM. (IN TREAS. DAVID, ED. SPURGEON, 1882), PS.XII.1, VOL.I.162 048668 WHIP *V, 1647, WHIPTE +ANNO 1630 ONE +FRIEND WAS WHIPTE FOR SPEAKING AGAINST +BISHOP +ABBOTT, WHIPTE FOUR DAYES. ANON.; COLONISING EXPED. W. INDIES (HAKL. SOC., 1925), I.III.28 (DEPOSITION ASTREE) 049382 WHIP *V, 1665, WHIPPED AND SO AWAY BY WATER, HAVING ORDERED IN THE YARDE SIX OR EIGHT BARGEMEN TO BE WHIPPED, WHO HAD LAST NIGHT STOLEN SOME OF THE +KING'S CORDAGE FROM OUT OF THE +YARDE. PEPYS; DIARY (ED. BRAYBROOKE & BRIGHT, 1876), III.215 (5 AUG.) 048395 WHIP *PREF 1C, 1700 (1698), WHIP-SCUTTLE @ +IN WHICH +INTERIM A +SEA WA*SH'D OVER OUR =+FORE-+CA*STLE,= RUN =+AFT,= AND CAME DOWN THE =+WHIP-*SCUTTLE;= WARD, E.; JAMAICA (ED.7), 11 ::ADDIT.N&Q 215 038963 WHIP *V, 1700A @ =+WHIP OFF,= C. TO +STEAL, TO +DRINK CLEAVERLY, TO +SNATCH, AND TO RUN AWAY. E., B.; D. CANT., M.6V/B 046903 WHIPPING *SB 4A, 1616 (1598), WHIPPING MATTER @ +S=TEP.= +WHY, *SIR. +I HOPE YOU CANNOT HANG MEE FOR IT. +CAN HEE, FELLOW? +B=RAY.= +I THINKE NOT, *SIR. +IT IS BUT A WHIPPING MATTER, *SURE] JONSON; EMI (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 756), IV.XI, P.64 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040547 WHISPER *V, 1640 (1633) @ +GOOD +MR. =+METAPHORE,= GIVE MY WIFE THIS KEY;/ +AND DOE BUT WHI*SPER IT INTO HER HAND: JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.I, VOL.II.103 (TEXT 93) ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040207 WHIT *SB, 1553-8C, WHYTT +IN HYME OWER PRESERVACYON DOTHE REST EVERY WHYTT; ANON.; SONG: AFTER MAN (SONGS PHILIP & MARY, ROXB. CLUB, 1860), SONG II, ST.IX.7, P.4 046821 WHIT *SB, 1625 @ +THE +PEOPLE A*S*SEMBLED; =+MAHOMET= CALD THE +HILL TO COME TO HIM, AGAINE AND AGAINE; +AND WHEN THE +HILL *STOOD *STILL, HE WAS NEUER A WHIT ABA*SHED, BUT *SAID; =+IF THE +HILL WILL NOT COME TO +MAHOMET, +MAHOMET WIL GO TO THE HIL.= BACON; ESS. (X-UM 618), NO.XII, P.64 (OF BOLDNESS) 042412 WHIT *SB, 1637 (1597) @ NEUER WAS +SAINT =+HUGH= *SO BARE (QUOTH ONE) TO CARRY NEUER A WHIT OF SKIN VPON HIS BONES; NO*R THOU NEUER *SO BARE (*SAID ANOTHER) TO BEARE NEUER A PENNY IN THY PUR*SE. DELONEY; CRAFT (X-UM 418), I.IV, C.3R 045557 WHIT *SB, 1662 @ 407...THE TRAN*SAMS AGAIN LYE ON THE ENDS OF THE BEAMS (*SUMMERS) THO*SE ENDS, IF THEY ARE REACHT FORTH ANY WHIT LONG, MAKE WIDE (LARGE) EAVES: ESPECIALLY IN CLOY*STERS DE*SIGN'D FOR WALKING; COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.XXXIX, P.101/A 049441 WHIT *SB, 1680 (1627) @ HE HEARS NO OTHER +NEWS, BUT WHAT PROVI*SIONS WERE MADE IN =+FRANCE= TO *SERVE FOR +WAR IN =+ENGLAND:= HE IS NOT FRIGHTED, OR A WHIT DI*STEMPERED; F., E.; EDW. II, 98-9 047701 WHIT *SB, 1682 @ +SINCE THE +ATOMS OF THE +FIRE, MAY EVERY WHIT AS REA*SONABLY BE *SUPPO*SED, TO +A*S*SOCIATE THEM*SELVES VARIOU*SLY WITH THE +CORPU*SCLES OF A +MIXT +BODY, BOYLE; NOCTILUCA, 137 (CHYM. PARADOX) 043895 WHIT *SB, 1692 @ +FOR IN EFFECT, FROM THENCE IT IS; FROM MY OWN +CON*SCIENCE IT IS PROCEEDS THE IMPO*S*SIBILITY OF DOUBTING OF THAT +PROPO*SITION, TWO AND THREE ARE FIVE, AS WELL AS OF THAT OTHER, =+I THINK THEREFORE, +I AM,= AS ALL WILL AGREE THAT WE ARE ABLE TO JUDGE ANY WHIT NICELY IN *SUCH +CA*SES. TAYLOR, T.; DANIEL (TR.)(X-UM:W 91), II.79 048433 WHITE-FOOT *SB, 1616 (1609), WHITE-FOOTE @ +HARKEN AFTER THE NEXT HOR*SE-RACE, OR HUNTING-MATCH; LAY WAGERS, PRAI*SE =+PUPPY=, OR =+PEPPER-CORNE, +WHITE-FOOTE, +FRANKLIN=; *SWEARE VPON =+WHITE-MAYNES= PARTIE; *SPEND ALOUD, THAT MY LORDS MAY HEARE YOU; JONSON; EPICOENE (IN WORKES, 1616), I.I, VOL.I.531 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040463 WHITE-MANE *SB, 1616 (1609), WHITE-MAYNES @ +HARKEN AFTER THE NEXT HOR*SE-RACE, OR HUNTING-MATCH; LAY WAGERS, PRAI*SE =+PUPPY=, OR =+PEPPER-CORNE, +WHITE-FOOTE, +FRANKLIN=; *SWEARE VPON =+WHITE-MAYNES= PARTIE; *SPEND ALOUD, THAT MY LORDS MAY HEARE YOU; JONSON; EPICOENE (IN WORKES, 1616), I.I, VOL.I.531 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040464 WHITHER *ADV, 1530, WHETHER +YF A MA LAYE NOT AWAYTE BUT +GOD DELYUER HIM IN TO HIS HANDE, THEN +I WYLL POYNTE THE A PLACE WHETHER HE *SHALL FLE. TYNDALE; OT (ED. MOMBERT, 1967), EX.XXI.13-4, P.227 048797 WHITHER *ADV, 1566, WHETHER AND THERE METT WTH +JAMES MAYDEWELL AND +THOMAS +THORNETON WHO AXED THIS EXAIATE WHETHER HE WAS GOINGE ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 357 050074 WHITHER *ADV, 1625 (1620), WHETHER @ +THE +CITIE =+LONDON= TO ME LIFE DID GIUE,/ +AND =+WESTMIN*STER= DID TEACH ME HOW TO LIUE:/ +TO WHETHER +I DOE MO*ST DUTIE OWE,/ +GOOD +READERS TELL MEE, FOR +I HARDLY KNOW. ANON.; DESCRIPTION LOVE (ED.5)(X-UM 1304), EPIG.36, B.8R 045579 WHITHER *ADV, 1625, WHETHER @ +BUT WITH GREATER CUNNING THAN CAN BE MATCHED WITH ANY SKILL OF MAN CAN THE OLD *SERPENT IN*SINUATE HIM*SELFE INTO OUR MO*ST *SECRET THOUGHTS, AND COVERTLY FORTIFIE OUR INCLINATIONS TOWARD *SUCH BAITS AS HE HATH LAIDE, ALWAYES WATCHING OPPORTUNITIES OF PU*SHING THEM, WHETHER HE *SEES THEM MO*ST INCLINED FOR HIS ADVANTAGE. JACKSON, T.; UNBELIEFE, I.V.39 (D.IV.R) 043540 WHITHER *ADV, 1630 (1601) @ +NO PLACE IS TO BE HELD IMPREGNABLE, WHITHER AN +A*S*SE LADEN WITH GOLD MAY GET UP. JOHNSON, ROBT.; KINGDOMES (TR.)(ED.6)(X-UM 656), I.34 043579 WHITHER *ADV, 1664-5 +FOR THESE REASONS & MANY MORE WE HAUE PUT THEM ON SHORE, +NOT THAT THEY HAUE MADE ANY ESCAPE, +BUT THAT WEE HAUE SET THEM AT +LIBERTY TO +GO WHITHER THEY PLEASE: ANON.; PROTEST (IN S.P.FRIENDS, FRIENDS' HIST. SOC. JRNL. SUPPL., 1913), III.231 (7 JAN.) 046107 WHITHER *ADV, 1674A FOR THE +LORD =+LORNE=, ELDE*ST +SON TO THE +MARQUIS OF =+ARGYLE=, BEING +CAPTAIN OF HIS +GUARD, HAD *SO WATCHFUL A CARE OF HIM BOTH NIGHT AND DAY, THAT HIS +MAJE*STY COULD NOT GO ANY WHITHER WITHOUT HIS LEAVE. CLARENDON, LD.; HIST. REB. (1707), III.II.XIII.377 049241 WHITHER *ADV, 1683, WHETHER +JOHN WAS BORNE THE 18TH DAY OF +MAY 1577, AT +MALDEN, WHETHER HIS FATHER AND MOTHER WENT TO VISIT A SISTER +ANN +BRAMSTON, BRAMSTON; AUTOBIOG. (CAMDEN SOC., 1845), 5 043951 WHITHER *ADV, 1685 +WE MARCHED HITHER YESTERDAY, AND IT IS BELIEVED WE SHALL REMOVE IN THE AFTERNOON TOWARDS +WELLS, +WHITHER THE ENEMY GOT LAST NIGHT. PETT; LET. HENRY GASCIOGNE (IN 3 LET., ENG. HIST. REV., 1920), 114 (1 JULY) 048824 WHOLE *SB B 2, 1573 @ +THE WHOLE AND THE PARTE, ARE LIKE IN *SOME THINGS TO THE GENERALL AND THE *SPECIALL, IN *SO MUCH THAT IT MAY BE *SAID (AFTER A *SO*RT) THAT THE GENERALL IS A WHOLE TO ALL HIS *SPECIALLS: AND ECHE *SPECIALL IS A PARTE AND PO*RTION OF HIS GENERALL, HOW BE IT IN DEEDE THEY DIFFER MUCH. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, IV.VI.154 ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041788 WHOLESOME *ADJ, 1481, HOLSOM @ FFO*R IT IS AS A FONTAYN THAT CONTYNUELLY *SOURDETH & *SP*RYNGETH +AND THE MO*RE IT RENNETH & THE FERTHER<,> THE MO*RE IT IS HOL*SOM<,> CAXTON; MIRR. WORLD (TR.)(X-UM 12), I.VI, C.2V 045294 WHOLESOME *ADJ, 1509, HOLSOME +I BE*SECHE ALMYGHTY GOD...THAT WHAT*SOEUER +I *SHAL *SAY MAY FYR*ST BE TO HIS PLEA*SURE TO THE PROFYTE OF MYN OWNE WRETCHED *SOULE, AND AL*SO FOR THE HOL*SOME COMFORTE TO ALL *SYNNERS WHICHE BE REPENTAUT FOR THEYR *SYNNES FISHER; SAYNGES DAVID (IN WKS., E.E.T.S., 1876), I.2, PS. VI (ORIG. AA.II.R) 049672 WHOLESOME *ADJ, 1513 (1508), HOLSOME @ & THE *SKYNNE OF ALL MANER HOLE FOTED FOWLES BE HOL*SOME FO*R TO BE ETEN. ANON.; BOKE KERUYNGE (ED.2)(X-UM 149 SEP.), B.III.R 043704 WHOLESOME *ADJ, 1531-2, HOLSOME YE SHALL CONSENT AND ENDEVO^R YOUR SELFFE...TO THE MAKING OF SUCHE HOLSOME JUSTE EQUALL AND INDIFFERENT LAWES ANON.; ACT HEN. VIII (IN STATUTES REALM, 1817), VOL.III.370 (ANNO 23, CH.V.II) 047231 WHOLESOME *ADJ, 1542?, HOLSOME +IT IS ALSO READ OF +C. +VALERIUS +FLACCUS,...BECAM AN EXAMPLE OF ALL FRUGALITEE, RELIGION, SOBRIETEE, AND HOLYNES, INFINITELY MORE HOLSOME AND PROFITABLE TO THE COMMEN WEALE THEN HE HAD AFORE BEEN PERNICIOUS IN THE SAME. UDALL; LET. (IN LET. LIT. MEN, CAMDEN SOC., 1843), 5 042960 WHOLESOME *ADJ, 1570 (1568A) @ +THIS IS NOT THE OPINION OF ONE FOR *SOME PRIVATE *SPITE, BUT THE JUDGEMENT OF ALL IN A COMMON +PROVERBE, WHICH RI*SETH OF THAT LEARNING AND THO*SE MANERS WHICH YOU GATHER IN =+ITALIE:= A GOOD +SCHOLEHOU*SE OF WHOLE*SOME DOCTRINE, AND WORTHY +MA*STERS OF COMMENDABLE +SCHOLERS, ASCHAM; SCHOLEMASTER (X-UM 1019), BK.I, FOL.16V 047363 WHOLESOME *ADJ, 1586 (1577), WHOLSOME @ +IT IS THE MAI*STERS DUETIE...TO HAUE *SUCH CARE OF THEM, THAT THEIR *SICKNE*S*SE MAY BE P*REUENTED BY GOOD MEDICINES AND GOOD LOOKING TO: AS TO *SEE THAT THEY*R MEATE AND D*RINKE BE WHOL*SOME AND GOOD, AND GEUEN IN DUE *SEA*SON: GOOGE; HERESBACH (TR.)(X-UM 322), I, FOL.15R 049918 WHOLESOME *ADJ, 1615, HOLSOME @ =+NOR=. +YOU MELT (+SIR) OUT OF A HEAPE OF +SNOW, VER P*ROFITABLE AND HOL*SOME IN*STRUCTIONS. ANON.; COLD YEARE (X-UM 1056), B.1R 049372 WHOLESOME *ADJ, 1630 (1601), WHOLSOMEST @ LET THIS ERRONEOUS IMAGINATION FOR EVERMORE BE *SILENCED, BY THE AUTHORITIE OF ALL MODERNE +NAVIGATORS, WHO HAVE FOUND THE WHOL*SOME*ST AND BE*ST PEOPLED +COUNTRIES OF ALL THO*SE PARTS, TO LIE UNDER THE <+A+E>QUATOR: JOHNSON, ROBT.; KINGDOMES (TR.)(ED.6)(X-UM 656), I.3 043578 WHOLESOME *ADJ, 1650C, WHOLSOME IF THE DEBAUCHT LIVES OF THE PEOPLE DID NOT PREVENT NATURE, IT WOULD BE AS TEMPERATE, AND WHOLSOME AS IT IS A FERTIL, AND PLENTIFULL +COUNTRY. ANON.; COLONISING EXPED. W. INDIES (HAKL. SOC., 1925), I.IV.43 (DISCRIPTION BARBADOS) 049385 WHOLESOME *ADJ, 1670 (1668A) @ +TRAUELING PRE*SERUES MY YONG NOBLEMAN FROM *SURFEITING OF HIS PARENTS, AND WEANES HIM FROM THE DANGEROUS FONDNE*SS OF HIS MOTHER. +IT TEACHETH HIM WHOLE*SOME HARDSHIP; LASSELS; ITALY, PREF. A.III.V-A.IV.R 043264 WHOLESOME *ADJ, 1697A +I BELIEVE ALL OVER +ENGLAND A +SPAIED +BITCH IS ACCOUNTED WHOLESOME IN A HOUSE; THAT IS TO SAY THEY HAVE A STRONG BELIEF THAT IT =KEEPS AWAY EVIL SPIRITS= FROM HAUNTING OF A HOUSE. AUBREY; REMAINES (IN ANECDOTES, CAMDEN SOC., 1839), 100 047330 WHORE *SB, 1484 (1483), HORE @ +I DE*SYRE THENNE *SAIDE HE THAT THE *STRONGE*ST HORE OF YOU *SMYTE ME THE FIR*ST *STROKE<,> +THENE WERE THEY AL ABA*S*SHED & ECHE OF THEM BEHELDE OTHER<,> CAXTON; LA TOUR LANDRY (TR.)(X-UM 16), CH.XXIII, C.II.R 045276 WHORE *SB, 1492, HORE @ +THOU FOWLE *STYNKYNG HO*RE. WHAT KAN*ST THOU *SAYE OF ME +I HAUE NO MAN MY*SDONE<,> *SAYE THY WO*R*STE +I DYFFYE THE<,> ANON.; SALOMON & M. (FACS. ED. DUFF, 1892), C.III.V 046134 WHORE *SB, 1542 @ +IF A PORE MAN KEPE A WHORE BE*SYDE HIS WYFE<,> AND A PORE MANS WYFE PLAYE THE HARLOT<,> THEY ARE PONNY*S*SHED<,> BRINKLOW; LAMENT (X-UM 27), B.IV.R 043995 WHORE *SB, 1546 (1529?), HORES @ ++THE*SE BE THEY THAT HAUE MADE AN HUND*RETH THOU*SANDE YDEL BO*RES IN YOURE REALME WHICH WOLD HAUE GOTTE THEY*R LYUINGE HONE*STLY IN THE *SWETE OF THEIR FACES HAD NOT THEIR *SUPERFLUOUS RICHES ILLECTED THE TO VNCLEANE LU*ST & YDELNE*S*SE. FISH; BEGGARS (IN COMMONS, X-UM 40), D.IV.V 049651 WHORE *SB, 1549, HOORES @ +THEY WERE =+MERITRICES=. +HOO*RES ALTHOUGHE *SOME EXCU*SETH ^E MATTER, AND *SAY THEY WERE BUT TYPPLERS, *SUCH AS KEPE ALCHOULES. LATIMER; SERM. KM (X-UM 71), SERM. III, F.IV.R 050503 WHORE *SB, 1560 @ +AT AN OTHER CERTEN TYME, WHEN HE DAUNCED BEFO*RE THE KYNG, THUS *SAYETH HE, WAS +I WONTE TO PLAYE IN TYMES PA*ST WITH MY WHO*RE? AND THE FATHER HATH COMMAUNDED ME TO DO LYKEWY*SE BEFO*RE THE KYNG. DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.X, FOL.CXXXI.V (+AA.V.V)(ANNO 1535) 045342 WHORE *SB, 1564-5, HOWRE +ON 16 +MARCH 1565, +ELIZABETH +WALLEY "SAIETH , THAT SHE HARD +ELLIN +GILLA SAY THUS TO +AGNES +GILLA, THOU LIEST LIKE AN ARRANT HOWRE AS THOU ART. ANON.; CHILD-MARRIAGES (E.E.T.S., 1897), V.127 (GILLAM V. GILLAM)(16 MAR.) 049149 WHORE *SB, 1591 @ +THE WINE OF A +FLAGGON, AND THE LOUE OF A +WHORE,/ +AT EUENING IS RICH, AT MORNING IS POORE. FLORIO; 2 FRUTES, XII, Z.4R 049831 WHORE *SB, 1593, WHOORE @ +THE +WHOORE, WHO IN THE +REUELATION IS *STILED *SPIRITUALL +BABYLON, BUT THE VERIE PRE*SENT +CITIE OF +ROME. NAPIER; REUELATION (X-UM 324), I.34 (23 PROPOSITION) 048254 WHORE *SB, 1616, VVHORES @ +WHERE HE HATH WRIT OF +TOOMBS, OF +STONES,/ +OF +MARBLE +PILLARS, DEAD MENS BONES,/ WITH +PALLACES OF PLEA*SURE:/ +OF +GATES, OF +TURRETS, +CHURCHES, +TOWRES,/ +OF +PRINCES, +PEA*SANTS, +KNAUES, AND +V+VHORES;/ ALAS FOR TIME AND LEA*SURE. R., R.; TO CORYATE (IN CORYATE, ENG. WIT, 1616), 56 049531 WHORE *SB, 1632 (1614), WHORES @ THE =+TURKES= RETURNED AGAINE BEFORE DAY, THE =+CHRI*STIANS= BEING DI*SORDERED WITH BOOTIES AND THE RAUENING OF THEIR WHORES, THEY PUT THEM ALL TO THE EDGE OF THE *SWORD: LITHGOW; PEREGRIN. (ED.3)(X-UM 807), II.51 045913 WHORE *SB, 1659 @ +THREE THINGS ALWAYES BRINGS CO*ST, THE FAWNING OF A DOG, THE LOVE OF A WHORE, AND THE INVITATION OF AN HO*ST. TORRIANO; FLORIO D, APP.148, KK*.2R 048605 WHORE *SB, 1660, WHOORE +NOE MAN THAT IS IN HIS SENSES MARRIED A WHOORE IN HOPES OF MAKING HER HONEST. SIDNEY, A.; LET. LD. LEICESTER (IN LET., IN SYDNEY PAPERS, ED. BLENCOWE, 1825), 222 (21 SEPT.) 046737 WICKEDNESS *SB, 1560, WICKEDNES @ +FY*R*ST THE +BY*SHOPPE +LEO...MO*ST LAMENTABLY COMPLAYNETH THAT NOW THERE *SHOULD *SP*RING VP A DOCTRINE, CONTEINYNG BOTHE THE +HERE*SIES ALREADY CONDEMNED, AND AL*SO NEWE ERROURS, AND GREAT WICKEDNES: DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.II, FOL.XXIII.R (E.V.R)(ANNO 1520) 045319 WICKEDNESS *SB, 1583, WICKEDNESSE @ +THE +P*ROPHET =+IOEL,= BIDDETH ALL +D*RUNKARDS AWAKE, *SAYING, WEEPE AND HOWLE YOU WINEBIBERS, FO*R THE WICKEDNE*S*SE OF DE*STRUCTION THAT *SHALL FALL VPPON YOU. STUBBES; ABUSES (X-UM 357), PT.I, I.V.R (GLUTTONY) 047695 WICKEDNESS *SB, 1596 (1592), WICKEDNESSE @ +IN THIS +I MIGHT IN*SERT TWO MO*RE, THAT BOTH HAUE WRIT AGAIN*ST THE*SE BUCKRAM +GENTLEMEN: BUT LET THEIR OWNE WO*RKS *SERUE TO WITNE*S*SE AGAIN*ST THEIR OWNE WICKEDNE*S*SE, IF THEY PER*SEUER TO MAINTAINE ANY MO*RE *SUCH PEA*SANTS. GREENE; GROATS-WORTH (ED.2; X-UM 385), E.4R 049861 WICKEDNESS *SB, 1603C, WICKEDNESSE +BUT NEITHER YET WAS +GOD WANTING TO PUNISH THE MALICE AND WICKEDNESSE SHEWED IN THIS ACTION, ANON.; LIFE WHITTINGHAM (CAMDEN MISC., 1871), 35 045789 WICKEDNESS *SB, 1605 +I ADUERTIZE YO AS YO TENDER YU LYFFE TO DEUISE SUM EXSCUSE TO SHUTT YO OFF ATENDANE OFF THE +P'LAMENT: FOR GOD AND MEN HAUE CONCURDE TO NUNISH THE WICKEDNESS OF OU TYME, ANON.; PAPER (IN HOUSEHOLD BKS. DERBY, CHETHAM SOC., 1853), INTROD., II.LXXI 050404 WICKEDNESS *SB, 1610, WICKEDNESSES @ +THUS *SAYTH OUR +LORD: +VPON THREE WICKEDNE*S*SES OF +DAMA*SCUS, AND VPON FOURE +I WIL NOT CONUERT IT: BECAU*SE THEY HAUE THRESHED +GALAAD WITH YRON WAYNES. ANON.; BIBLE (DOUAY(X-UM 1021), AM.I.3, II.830 043344 WICKEDNESS *SB, 1678 @ +AND FROM THE EVIL *SEED DOTH NOT ONELY PROCEED ALL MANNER OF GRO*SS AND ABOMINABLE WICKEDNE*SS AND PROFANITY, BUT AL*SO HYPOCRI*SY, BARCLAY, R.; QUAKERS (X-UM:W 268), PROP.XI, NO.X, P.256 042601 WIDDOW *SB 4C, 1631 (1614), WIDDOW-HUNTING @ +SIR, BUT I'FAITH, WOULD THOU WOULD*ST LEAUE THY EXERCI*SE OF WIDDOW-HUNTING ONCE] JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), I.III, VOL.II.5 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040022 WIDE-MOUTH *SB, 1616 (1612), WIDE-MOUTHES @ +NEUER, TILL THEN, DID +I KNOW THE WANT OF A HOOKE, AND A PIECE OF BEEFE, TO HAUE BAITED THREE OR FOURE O'THO*SE GOODLY WIDE-MOUTHES WITH. JONSON; LR (IN MASQUES, IN WORKES, 1616), I.992 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041721 WIDE-MOUTHED *ADJ 1A, 1598, WIDE-MOUTH'D @ ++A+MBITIOUS =+GORGONS,= WIDE-MOUTH'D =+LAMIANS,=/ +SHAPE-CHANGING =+PROTEANS,= DAMN'D =+BRIAREANS,=/ +IS =+MINOS= DEAD? IS =+RADAMANTH= A *SLEEPE?/ +THAT YEE THUS DARE VNTO =+IOUES= +PALLACE CREEPE? MARSTON; PIGMALION (X-UM 433), SAT.IV.1-4, P.69 ::ANTED.N&Q 208 038528 WIDOW *SB, 1483 (1476?), WEDOWE @ +AL*SO WE REDE THAT THERE WAS A WEDOWE NAMED +ANNA<,> WHICHE HAD A FRENDE THAT COUNCEYLLED HY*R TO MARYE<.> CAXTON; CHESSE (TR.)(ED.2; FACS. FIGGINS, 1860), BK.II, CH.II., B.V.R 045044 WIDOW *SB, 1533, WYDOW =+JOHANE HYKKS,= WYDOW...SUCH GOODS AS +I HAVE TO MY BROTHER +JOHN +MORE OF +BAKWELL. ANON.; WILL HYKKS (IN WILLS WELLS, ED. WEAVER, 1890), 5 043140 WIDOW *SB, 1563, WEDOW @ +FO*R HE E*SPOU*SED OUR *SY*STER +ELIZABETH,/ +WHOM +SY*R +IOHN +GRAY MADE WEDOW BY HIS DETH. BALDWIN, ETC.; MM (X-UM 170), ST.XXIV.6-7, PART II, FOL.XCI.R (L.VII.R)(WOODVILLE) 042514 WIDOW *SB, 1579 "+I UNDERSTAND THE WIDOW +WHITTINGHAM IS TO BE CALLED BEFORE YOU," WILSON, THOMAS; LET. F. BURY (IN LIFE WHITTINGHAM, CAMDEN MISC., 1871), 39 (22 OCT.) 045792 WIDOW *SB, 1612, WIDDOWES +ITEM MY WILL IS THAT MY WIEF SHALL HAVE MY HOWSE DURINGE HIR WIDDOWES ESTATE ALLEN, T.; WILL (IN TESTAMENTARY PAPERS, ED. HALL, 1933), 14 047311 WIDOW *SB, 1649 +MRS +PRICE WIDOW +MERCER HOLDETH BY +COPY OF +COURT +ROLL NOT PRODUCED HALF A NOOK OF ARABLE LAND AND PASTURE IN +CANON PYON PARCEL OF +FUBBRIDGE +FEALTY SUIT OF +COURT ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 22-3 050230 WIDOW *SB, 1658 =+WIDOW=, A +WOMAN WHO*SE +HUSBAND IS DEAD. PHILLIPS; D (ED.6, 1706), 5Q.4R/B 049053 WIDOW *SB, 1662 @ 736 +A MAN AND WOMAN ARE JOYNED IN MARRIAGE; NEITHER DOTH IT MATTER, WHETHER HE BE A BATCHELOUR OR WIDOWER, *SHE A MAID OR WIDOW; COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.LXXIX, P.200-1/A 049468 WIN-THE-FIGHT *SB, 1631 (1614), VVINNE-THE-FIGHT @ HE WAS +WITNE*S*SE, FOR =+WIN,= HERE, (THEY WILL NOT BE CALL'D +GOD-FATHERS) AND NAM'D HER =+V+VINNE-THE-FIGHT,= YOU THOUGHT HER NAME HAD BEENE =+V+VINNIFRED,= DID YOU NOT? JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), I.III, VOL.II.6 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040026 WIN-WIFE *SB, 1631 (1614), WIN-WIFE @ +Z=EAL=-+O=F-THE-LAND= +B=VSY...A= +BANBURY =MAN.= +W=IN-WIFE.= =+HIS +RIUALL, A +GENTLEMAN.= JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), DRAM. PERS. VOL.II, A.3V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040003 WIND-BOMB *SB, 1640 (1632), WIND BOMBES @ +A WIND BOMBES IN HER BELLY, JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), II.III, VOL.II.22, ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040254 WINDOW *SB, 1487, WINDOWN +PAYD THE GLASWRYZTE FOR MENDYINE =+SEYNT +KRYSTEFERYS= WINDOWN, . . . 0 8 4 ANON.; ACCTS. CHW. WALBERSWICK (IN ILLUSTRATIONS ME, 1797), 186 046055 WINDOW *SB, 1523, WYNDOWES @ +AND *SO THE +INGLY*S*SHEMEN<,> THAT WERE HO*STES TO THE*SE *STRAUGERS *SHOOT FA*ST THEIR DOO*RES<,> AND WYNDOWES<,> & WOLDE NAT *SUFFRE THEYM TO ENTRE IN TO THEYR LODGYNGIS. BERNERS, LD.; FROISS. (TR.)(X-UM 43), VOL.I, CHAP.XVI, FOL.VII.R/B (B.I.R/B) 042759 WINDOW *SB, 1609, WINDOWES @ +THE WOMAN THEREFORE LIFTING VP THE HIUE AT THE DUE TIME TO TAKE OUT THE HONIE, *SAWE THERE (MO*ST *STRANGE TO BE *SEENE) A CHAPPEL BUILT BY THE +BEES WITH AN ALTAR IN IT, THE WALS ADORNED BY THE MARVELOUS *SKIL OF ARCHITECTURE WITH WINDOWES CONVENIENTLY *SET IN THEIR PLACES: BUTLER, C.; BEES (X-UM 725), CH.I.48, B.3R 044168 WINDOW *SB, 1612 (1600A), WINDOWES @ AND FAREWEL AL*SO THE FRUITFULL EARTH: WEL MAY +I FEELE THEE, BUT THO*SE POO*RE WINDOWES OF MY BODY ARE NOW DENIED TO VIEW THEE ANY MO*RE; DELONEY; READING (?ED.4)(X-UM 986), CH.XIII, I.3R 045561 WINDOW *SB, 1628, WINDOWES AND THE STREETES WEERE NOE LESSE FILLED WITH THE MEANER SORT, NOR WINDOWES STUFFED WITH THE BETTER SORT, THEN ON A +LORDE +MAYOR'S DAY. D'EWES; LET. STUTEVILLE (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.196 (5 MAY) 045654 WINDOW *SB, 1655 @ +BUT THO*SE MAKE *SHORT +MILES, WHO LOOKING THROUGH A +WINDOW, TRAVELL A +DAYES-JOURNEY IN AN IN*STANT; WHIL'*ST +WAYFARING MEN MU*ST HONE*STLY PAY FOR EVERY +STEP, AND DEARLY EARN IT WITH THEIR +INDU*STRY. FULLER; CHURCH-HIST., BK.II, CENT.VI, AN.586, NO.3, P.52 051254 WINDOW *SB, 1662, WINDOWS @ 411 +THE +GLA*SS-MAKER...FA*SHIONETH...GLA*SSES: OF WHICH THE GLA*SIER MAKETH WINDOWS (BY RANKING (ORDERING) THE QUARRIES WITHIN THE JOINTS (BANDS,) AND LEDDING THEM WITH *SODER OF PEWTER, THAT THEY MAY NOT *SHATTER OUT:) COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.XL, P.102/A 049442 WINDOW *SB, 1690, WINDOWS @ +THE*SE ALONE, AS FAR AS +I CAN DI*SCOVER, ARE THE +WINDOWS BY WHICH LIGHT IS LET INTO THIS =DARK +ROOM.= LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), II.IX.17, P.72 047449 WINDY *ADJ 9, 1558, WYNDYFOOTED @ +THOUGH HE WITH DART THE WYNDYFOOTED HYNDE DID OUERTYER./ +THOUGH MON*STERS *SWIFT HE *SLEW, & D*RAGONS QUAKING B*RENT W^T FYER. PHAER; VIRGIL (TR.)(X-UM 368), VI.845, S.1R ::ADDIT.N&Q 209 040417 WINDY *ADJ 9, 1598, WINDIE-CHOLLICKE @ +THE WINDIE-CHOLLICKE *STRIU'D TO HAUE *SOME VENT,/ +AND NOW TIS FLOWNE, AND NOW HIS RAGE IS *SPENT. MARSTON; PIGMALION (X-UM 433), REACTIO.15-6, P.58 ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 038524 WING *SB, 1482 (1480), WYNGES, WYNGE @ +I HAUE *SEYN MANY DYUE*R*SE WYNGES AS WEL AMOGE *SARAZYNS & +IEWES AS AMONG THE *SCOTTES<,> +AND YET *SAW +I NEUE*R THE FERTH PA*RT OF THE WYNGE FYGHT<,> ANON.; CHRON. ENG. (ED.2)(X-UM 3), CH.CCXXIII, O.8R 049183 WING *SB, 1546, WYNGYS +P^D TO =+JOHN +CARVER= FOR A +DAY & +DI. MENDYNG OF +SEYNT +PULCURE +HOUSE & FOR HELPING OF ^E +ANGELLS +WYNGYS & THE +STAWYLLS IN THE CHURCHE, & FOR DI. +DAY HELPING OF THE +HAMERRYS IN THE +CHURCH 0 1 0 ANON.; ACCTS. CHW. SG (IN ILLUSTRATIONS ME, 1797), 316 046054 WING *SB, 1558P, WYNGES +THE ARMYE WAS DEVYDED YN TO IJ BATELLES, AND EVERY BATELL IJ WYNGES. ANON.; THREE 15C CHRON. (CAMDEN SOC., 1880), 87 048502 WING *SB, 1587, WINGES @ +I LEARNED TO MAKE GOWNS WITH LONG *SLEEUES AND WINGES:/ +I LEARND TO MAKE RUFFS LIKE +CALUES CHITTERLINGS. FULWELL; LIKE (TUDOR FACS., 1909), A.II.V 051263 WING *V 4, 1606, WINGS @ =+FOR HER, HE WINGS HIS SHOULDERS, AND DOTH FLIE,/ +TO HER WHITE BO*SOME, AS HIS= +SANCTUARY: JONSON; HYMENAEI (X-UM 757), E.3R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042152 WING *SB, 1616, WINGS @ "+YET EUILL REPORT FINDES WINGS IN EUERY PLACE;" SCOT, T.; PHILOMYTHIE (X-UM 1006), PT.I, C.7V (HIPPOPOTAMUS) 046230 WING *SB, 1656, WING @ +FOR NOW *SUCH +NEWS GOT WINGS, SANDERSON, W.; HIST. Q. MARY (X-UM:W 226), I.173 (1593) 046183 WING *SB, 1675, WINGS +WHERUPON THE COMPANY LAUGHING, THE POORE LAWYER WAS SILENCED AND HIS WINGS CLIPT. WOOD; LIFE (OXF. HIST. SOC., 1892), II.333 (DEC.) 044952 WINNY *SB, 1631 (1614) @ +I=OH.= +COME, =+WIN,= AS GOOD WINNY HERE, AS GOE FARTHER, AND *SEE NOTHING. JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), III.II, VOL.II.34 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040051 WINTER *SB1 5B, 1547, WYNTER GYLLOFER @ =+MEDICYNS FO*R THE *STONE, BOTH IN THE RAYNES AND BLADDER,=...+WYNTER +GYLLOFER. RECORD; PHYSICK, I.VII.R-V, FOL.63R-V ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041989 WINTERGREEN *SB 2, 1676, WINTER GREEN +AT THE +PHYSIC +GARDEN THEY MAKE USE OF BISLINGUA, WHICH IS A WINTER GREEN, TO SET OUT BEDS. LOCKE; JRNL. (IN DEWHURST, JOHN LOCKE, 1963), 66 (ORIG.FOL.156-7)(19 MARCH) ::ANTED.N&Q 211 039074 WINTERLY *ADJ 2, 1547, WYNTERLY @ +AND *SUMTIME IT IS A TOKYN THAT THERE *SHALL BE A GETHERYNG *SO*RE IN *SUM PARTE OF THE BODY, NAMELY IF OTHER AGREABLE CAU*SES CUM THEREWYTH, AS A WYNTERLY DY*SPO*SYTION OF THE AYER, WITH AN VNCERTEN *STATE OF *SICKENE*S*SE AND VNCON*STANTE ALTERATION, AND MEANE WEAKE NE*S*SE OF THE PACYENTYS POWER. RECORD; PHYSICK, G.V.V-VI.R, FOL.45V-46R ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041953 WIPE *V 6C, 1542, WIPED @ =++ARI*STIPPUS= =W^T A MOCKE ALONE WIPED AWAYE THE *SOPHI*STICAL QUE*STION, WHETHER ONE & THE *SAME BODYE MAYE AT ONE TYME BEE IN DIUER*SE O*R *SOUND*RIE PLACES AT ONES.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.60V, H4V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038838 WIS *V, 1486 @ ++AND YE *SPEKE OF THE +BUCKE THE FY*R*ST YERE HE IS/ +A FAWNE *SOWKYNG ON HIS DAM *SAY AS +I YOW WIS ANON.; BK. ST. ALBANS (X-UM 141 SEP.), E.IV.R (DESCRIBING OF A BUCK) 043381 WIS *V, 1493 (1470A), WISSED @ +FO*R THEY BE *SOO BLENT WITH *SYNNE THAT THE LIGHT OF GRACE BY WHICH THEY *SHULD BE +WI*S*SED IN THER DEDYS IS HID A +WEY F*RO THEYM. PARKER, H.; RICHE & PORE, VII.XXVIII.D.IV.R/A 048330 WIS *V, 1535, WISSE +I WI*S*SE IT IS A THING MUCH MORE REA*SONABLE TO LOUE AND *SERUE REA*SONABLE CREATURES MADE TO THE +IMAGE OF ALMIGHTIE +GOD, RATHER THEN TO LOUE AND *SERUE DOGGES WHICH BE VNREA*SONABLE CREATURES. FISHER; WPR (IN WKS., E.E.T.S., 1876), I.368 (ORIG. B.VIII.V-C.I.R) 049696 WIS *V, 1562, WIST @ +FO*R HE WI*ST WELL HIM*SELFE FO*R HER ABODE MO*ST PAYNE:/ +AND WELL HE WI*ST *SHE LOUED HIM BE*ST, VNLES *SHE LI*ST TO FAYNE. BROOKE; ROMEUS & J. (X-UM 238), FOL.8R (L.265-6) 044017 WIS *V, 1578 @ ++IF +I *SHOULD DIMINI*SHE MY MONEY BUT ONE GROTE,/ +I *SHOULD NOT BE QUIET THE*SE TWO DAYES +I WOTE: LUPTON; MONEY (X-UM 1145), C.III.V 047466 WIS *V, 1578, WIST @ +IF HE WI*ST +I WERE HERE, *SO TO ME IS HE FRIENDLIE, LUPTON; MONEY (X-UM 1145), C.IV.V 047467 WIS *V, 1607 (1604) @ NAY, THEY HAUE THE TRICKE ONT TO BE *SICK FOR A NEW GOWNE,...AND +I WIS THIS IS BETTER WIT, THEN TO LEARNE HOW TO WEARE A +SCOTCH +FARTHINGALE: NAY MORE. DEKKER & WEBSTER; WH (X-UM 881), I.I, A.2V 045551 WIS *V, 1617, WOT @ +YONDER *SIDE *SEA IS THERE A BOTE,/ +THE KINGS DAUGHTER OF +ENGLAND, THERE *SHEE *SATE:/ +AND IF YE TELL ME HER NAME, NO MAN IT WOT,/ +WHAT WAS THE MAIDS NAME THAT *SATE IN THE BOTE? ANON.; BOOKE MEERY RIDDLES (X-UM 645), RIDDLE 15, A.5R-V 043810 WIS *V, 1642, WIST +THE TWEILFT, HOW +PEERCE +MORGAN TOULD ME THAT WE STOOD IN OUR OWNE LIGHT BECAUSE +I WIST HEM TO KEEPE HIS FORTE FROM TO BE SURPRIZD BRIVER, MRS.; LET. EVLINGS (IN HIST. IRISH CONFED., ED. GILBERT, 1882), II.18 (27 MAR.) 050269 WIS *V, 1653 +HAD YOU BEEN HERE TO PLAY AS =+I= DID WIS,/ =+I='D HAVE =KEPT TIME = WITH AN OBSERVANT KISSE; HOOKES; AMANDA (REPRTD. MATHEWS, 1923), 63 050422 WISELY *ADV, 1484, WYSELY @ ++AND THERFORE HE WHICHE IS WY*SE<,> YF HE WY*SELY WYLLE GOUERNE HYM *SELF<,> OUGHT TO TAKE EUER GOOD HEDE TO THE ENDE OF HIS WERKE CAXTON; AESOP (TR.)(X-UM 16), V.III (NEW), FOL.XCIX.R 044892 WISELY *ADV, 1493 (1483), WYSELY @ +AND WHAN *SAYNT +MA*RTEN THE BY*S*SHOP & ANTYPATE*R THE CON*SULL<,> WHICHE WEREN NEWE COMEN IN TO THE CYTE HERDE OF THIS THYNG THEY *SENT FOR HYM. THAT THEY *SHOLD BRYNGE HIM WY*SELY TO THEIM & HIS MONEY WYTH HIM<,> CAXTON; GOLDEN LEG. (TR.)(X-UM 301), FOL.CXCVII.V/A (SEVEN SLEPARS) 045240 WISELY *ADV, 1521? (1514C), WYSELYER @ +THYNKE NOT +AMYNTAS<,> THAT THEY OF THE CYTE/ +LYUE BETTER LYFE<,> O*R WY*SELYER THAN WE BARCLAY, A.; EGLOG V (X-UM 24), B.II.V 042558 WISELY *ADV, 1536 +FINALLY, WHERE THEY DESIRE TO HAVE AL THING AGREED UPON BIFORE THEY SENDE AN AMBASSADOUR TO THE +KINGES +HIGHNES, THEY SPEKE THERIN WISELY FOR THER OWNE COMMODITE. GARDINER; LET. CROMWELL (IN LET., ED. MULLER, 1933), 74 (FEB.) 050110 WISELY *ADV, 1604 @ =+HIP.= +TU*SH FEARE NOT THE +DUKE. =+AN*S.= +O *SONNE, WI*SELY TO FEARE: +IS TO BE FREE FROM FEARE. DEKKER; 1 HON. W. (X-UM 881), I.XIII, I.2R 045507 WISELY *ADV, 1648 @ +HEREIN HE *SEEMED WI*SELY TO DI*STINGUI*SH BETWIXT THAT *SHEERE, UNMIXT FREEDOM, WHICH U*SED TO INTOXICATE US, AND TO BRING DETRIMENT, AND DANGER WITH IT; AND THAT ALLAYED, OR MIXT FREEDOM, WHICH +GOD, AND +NATURE HAVE MADE *SO *SWEET TO ALL +GENEROUS MINDES: PARKER, HENRY; FREE TRADE, B.1R 048324 WISELY *ADV, 1684 (1641) @ +GRACIOUS +GOD, +I REMEMBER WITH *SHAME AND GRIEF MY PA*ST +CHILDI*SH AND *SINFUL WAYES, WHICH +I BE*SEECH THEE TO FORGET AND THEN +I'LE THINK WI*SELY UPON MY PRE*SENT AND FUTURE +E*STATE, HAWKINS, F.; YOUTH (TR.)(ED.11?), I.2-3 050731 WISELY *ADV, 1689 (1632), WISELIER @ WHEREOF WE *SHOULD DO WI*SELIER TO TAKE *SOME OF THE BLAME UPON OUR *SELVES. SANDERSON; 36 SERM., AD AULAM.II.31.383 047931 WISH *SB, 1489, WYSSHE THE KNYGHT SAYD VNTO +BLANCHARDYN, '+SYRE, YE BE A RIGHT FAYRE +IOUENCELL, AND OF NOBLE REPRESENTACION, WELL SYTTYNG ON HORSBACKE, AND TYL A WYSSHE WELL SHAPEN OF ALLE MEMBRES<,> CAXTON; BLANCHARDYN (TR.)(E.E.T.S., 1962), IX.37 045019 WISH *SB, 1558, WISHE @ +THE WIND AT WI*SHE DOTH BLOW: AND HAUEN MO*RE OPEN NOW IS NERE,/ PHAER; VIRGIL (TR.), III.H.III.V 048865 WISH *SB, 1600C, WISHE =+FUE.= +THE WISHE OF POXE ENOUGHE TO MAKE THEE ALL ONE ENTYRE SCABB; ANON.; CHARLEMAGNE (MALONE SOC., 1938), I.I.137, P.5 (ORIG. FOL.119V) 049100 WISH *SB, 1602, WISHES AND SO WITH MANY HAPPY WISHES OF FORTUNAT SUCCESSE TO THIS BEGINNING OF YOUR CHARGE +I BETAKE YOW TO +GOD BODLEY; LET. JAMES (ED. WHEELER, 1926), 60 (3 NOV.) 043620 WISH *SB, 1664, WISHES @ +BEGGARS WOULD EAT +LARKS, IF WI*SHES WERE +TRU*SHES. CODRINGTON; PROV. (IN F. HAWKINS, YOUTH, TR., 1663), 188 (B) 049301 WISH *SB, 1687 (1661) @ =+AU*SONIUS= *SAITH, =IN RELATING THE VERTUES OF= +CYRUS, =HE HATH GIVEN RATHER A WI*SH THAN A +HI*STORY, DE*SCRIBING, NOT WHAT HE WAS, BUT WHAT HE OUGHT TO HAVE BEEN.= STANLEY; PHILOS. (ED.2), III.XENOPHON.VIII, P.116/B 046891 WIT *V, 1566?, WETE +I AM COME FOURTH TO DO YOW ALL TO WETE,/ THROUGH GREFE, WHERIN THE LORDES OF +SALEM BE, WILMOT, ETC.; TANCRED (QUELL. UND FORSCH., 1898), EPILOGUE, L.14-5, P.595 044900 WIT *SB 14A, 1573, WITCRAFTE @ +FO*R THE KINREDS OF A WYGHTE, ARE MAN AND BEA*STE: BUT THE KINREDS OF ARTE ARE, +THE ARTE OF NUMB*RYNG, THE ARTE OF MEA*SURING, WITCRAFTE, *SPEACHCRAFT, *STARRECRAFTE.&C. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, I.I.6-7 ::ADDIT.DEPALO EMED 1975 041754 WIT *SB 14A, 1573, WITCRAFT @ ++W=+ITCRAFT= IS A CUNNING TO FRAME AND TO AN*SWERE A REA*SON. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, I.I.1 ::ADDIT.DEPALO EMED 1975 041748 WIT *SB 14B, 1598, WITS INCITING @ +BE THOU MY CONDUCT AND MY =+GENIUS,=/ +MY WITS INCITING *SWEET BREATH'D =+ZEPHIRUS.= MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 433), BK.III, PROEM.15-6, F.8V ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 038577 WIT *SB 14B, 1616 (1598), WIT-BROKERS @ +E. +K=N.= +WELL, +ILE HAUE HIM FREE OF THE WIT-BROKERS, FOR HEE VTTERS NOTHING, BUT *STOLNE REMNANTS. JONSON; EMI (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 756), IV.II, P.46 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040544 WITH- *PREF 4, 1573, WITHCOMMERS @ +COMMERS ARE A GENERALL PLACE, CONTAINING FO*RECOMMERS, AFTERCOMMERS, AND WITHCOMMERS. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, IV.XVIII.189-90 ::ADDIT.DEPALO EMED 1975 041798 WITHDRAW *V, 1477 @ +I HAUE THOUGHTE & HAUE HAD REGA*RDE VNTO THE GRETE & ME*RUAILO COURAGE OF MY FADER. & AL THING OU THOUGHT & CON*SIDERID THAT +I COUDE NOT WITHD*RAW ME FER BUT HE *SHOLDE BE ADUTI*SED<,> CAXTON; JASON (TR.)(X-UM 47), FOL.111R (HOW KING OATES...FOLLOWED MEDEA) 045269 WITHDRAW *V, 1523, WITHDREWE @ +THAN +UYDAME OF +CHALONS WITHD*REWE HYM AND H COMPANY INTO THE PLACE BEFO*RE THE MYN*STER<,> BERNERS, LD.; FROISS. (TR.)(X-UM 43), VOL.I, CHAP.XLV, FOL.XXV.V/B-XXVI.R/A (E.I.V/B-E.II.R/A) 042761 WITHDRAW *V, 1540, WYTHDRAWNE AND BY REYSON THAT FORENERS HAUE SUCH LYBERTYE MANY PERSONS HAUE WYTHDRAWNE THEYM SELVES FROM INHABYTYNG WYTHIN THE SAYD TOWNE ANON.; PETITION VS. FOREIGNERS (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1905), III.43 (?1 JAN.; BX.9, NO.205) 051359 WITHDRAW *V, 1560, WITHDRAWE @ +IT IS AL*SO TO BE FEARED LE*ST *SUCHE AS WOULD HAUE IOYNED THEM*SELUES VNTO THIS LEAGUE, WYLL BE AFFRAYDE NOWE OF THIS, AND WITHD*RAWE THEM *SELUES. DAUS; SLEIDANE (TR.)(X-UM 932), BK.VIII, FOL. CII.V (S.VI.V)(ANNO 1531) 045338 WITHDRAW *V, 1562, WITHDREW @ +UNTO HER CHAMBER *SHE WITHD*REW HER *SELFE APARTE,/ +WHERE *SHE WAS WONTED TO VNLODE, THE *SO*ROWES OF HER HART. BROOKE; ROMEUS & J. (X-UM 238), FOL.56R (L.1997-8) 044023 WITHDRAW *V, 1581, WITHDRAWE @ +I *SAY VNTO YOU, THAT MY MEANING WAS NOT TO DEFENDE AND COMMEND THO*SE PER*SONS, WHO,...DOE ALTOGETHER WITHDRAWE THEM*SELUES INTO *SOLITARY PLACES, AND TAKE NO KEEPE TO KNOWE WHAT WEE DOE IN THE WO*RLDE: PETTIE; GUAZZO (TR.) (X-UM 245), I.12V 048827 WITHDRAW *V, 1585 @ YONG MEN...GOE ABOUT THE *STREETS & HOU*SES, A*SWEL FOR THE WATCH AND *SURETY OF THE TOWNE, AS FOR TO MAKE THE *STRONG AND ABLE TO ENDURE PAYNES, AND TO WITHDRAW THEM FROM VICE AND VOLUPTUOU*SNES. WASHINGTON, T.; NICOLAY TURKIE (TR.)(X-UM 326), IV.I, FOL.114R 044369 WITHDRAW *V, 1601 (1533A), WITH-DREW @ THEN =+HUON= WITH-D*REW BACKE AND LEANED HIM TO A PILLER THERE BY. BERNERS, LD.; HUON (TR.)(X-UM 963), CHAP.LXXI, P.5V 043013 WITHDRAW *V, 1607-8, WITHDREW @ +WHER VPON 13 OF THE SENIOR +VNDERGRADUATES...W^DREW THEM SELUES INTO THE +PARLOR, HIGGS; CHRISTMAS PRINCE (MALONE SOC., 1923), 4 050989 WITHDRAW *V, 1640, WITHDRAWEN +I HAVE ADDED THE EFFECT OF WHAT +I SPAKE (ALMOST UPON THE SUDDEN) TO HAVE HAD THE BILL WITHDRAWEN, SOE FARRE AS +I COULD CALL IT TO MEMORIE. D'EWES; LET. LADY D'EWES (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.256 045842 WITHDRAW *V, 1675 @ +BUT IN TIME HIS +APPETITE BEING =+CLOY'D,= HIS +PUR*SE =EXHAU*STED,= OR HIS +EYES =ENLIGHTNED,= HE BEGINS TO WITHDRAW, AND *SHE *SOON FINDS OUT ANOTHER, A =VERRIER +FOOL= THAN HE, ANON.; CHARACTER TOWN-MISSE, 6 047991 WITHDRAW *V, 1675, WITHDREW @ +BUT HIS HEART *STANDING NOT RIGHT TO THE =+NORMAN= +CONQUEROR, HE WITH HIS +BROTHER =+EDWYNE= PRIVATELY WITHDREW THEM*SELUES FROM +COURT, UNDER COLOUR OF ADVERTI*SEMENT, +THAT THE +KING HAD A PURPO*SE TO *SECURE HIM, AND BROKE OUT IN +REBELLION. DUGDALE; BARONAGE, I.6/B (NORTHUMB., ANNO 1071) 046544 WITHDRAW *V, 1690 @ +THIS THEIR NEAR +CONJUNCITON, WHICH MAKES US OFTEN FEEL PAIN IN THE *SEN*SATIONS WHERE WE EXPECTED PLEA*SURE, GIVES US NEW OCCA*SION OF ADMIRING THE +WI*SDOM AND +GOODNE*SS OF OUR +MAKER, WHO DE*SIGNING THE PRE*SERVATION OF OUR +BEING, HAS ANNEXED +PAIN TO THE APPLICATION OF MANY THINGS TO OUR +BODIES, TO WARN US OF THE HARM THEY WILL DO, AND AS ADVICES TO WITHDRAW FROM THEM. LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), II.VII.4, P.53 047446 WITHDRAW *V, 1691, WITHDREW . @ +AND HER CRIES LE*S*SEN'D AS THE *SHORE WITHDREW. STEPNEY; EPISTLE, 5 047641 WITHSTAND *V, 1482 (1480), WITHSTONDE @ +SY*R +EDWARD FO<*R E>NCHE*SON THAT YE HAUE TRAYED YOURE PEPLE OF ENGLOND<,> AND HAUE VNDONE MANY GRETE LORDES OF ENGLOND WITHOUTE ONY CAU*SE<,> +BUT NOW YE BEN WITH*STONDE THANKED BE GOD. ANON.; CHRON. ENG. (ED.2)(X-UM 3), CH.CCX, N.2R 049177 WITHSTAND *V, 1509, WITH STANDE THEY WYLL NOT IN ONY CONDYCYON RE*SY*STE & WITH *STANDE *SYNNE, BUT FOLOWE THE CADUKE PLEA*SURES OF THIS WORLDE THE FYLTHYNES OF THE FLE*S*SHE. FISHER; SAYNGES DAVID (IN WKS., E.E.T.S., 1876), I.175, PS. CII (ORIG. QQ.III.V-IV.R) 049681 WITHSTAND *V, 1531, WITHSTANDE @ +SURELY THIS +REPUL*SE O*R (AS THEY VULGARLY *SPEKE) PUTTYNGE BACKE FROM P*ROMOTION IS NO LITLE PAYNE O*R DI*SCOMFO*RTE<,> BUT IT MAY BE WITH*STANDE<,> O*R AT THE LE*ST REMEDIED WITH PACIENCE<,> WHICHE MAY BE IN THIS WI*SE INDUCED. ELYOT; GOV. (X-UM 35), III.XIII, FOL.206V-7R 047023 WITHSTAND *V, 1535, WITHSTONDIST @ +THOWE ARTE EUYR CONTRARY TO ME AND WITH*STONDI*ST ME AND LETTY*ST ME THAT +I MAYE NOT ETE THE ERTHE AND CON*SUME IT AS +I WOLD DOO. ANON.; DIALOGES CM (X-UM 34), DIALOGUE VIII, C.I.V 046418 WITHSTAND *ADJ, 1536-41C @ THE FOWLE W^T M^RCY<,> ^T MERCY *SO DID +CRYE/ +AND FOWND M^RCY AT MERCY FULL HAND/ NEU^R DENID BUT WHEE IT WAS W^T*STAND WYAT; PSALMES MS (TR.)(ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.398 (ORIG.MS.FOL.90V) ::ADDIT.SIEK DISS. 1974 041822 WITHSTAND *V, 1550C, WITSTANDE +BESIDES THIS SEINGE MY DEATHE IS DETERMINED AMONGSTE THE GODDES, TRULIE NO MORTALL MAN OUGHTE TO WITSTANDE IT. LUMLEY; EURIPIDES (TR.)(MALONE SOC., 1909), (FOL.92V) 046360 WITHSTAND *V, 1566, WITH STODE +CROWLEY, VICKAR OF THAT CHURCHE, STODE IN ^E CHURCHE DORE AND WITH STODE THEM THER TO ENTRE, SAYNGE THE CHURCHE WAS HIS, STOW; HIST. MEM. (IN THREE 15C CHRON., CAMDEN SOC., 1880), 136 048523 WITHSTAND *V, 1598 @ THEREFORE WE WOULD WILLINGLY HEARE WHAT COUR*SES MIGHT BE TAKEN FOR THE FORTIFYING AND DEFENCE OF A REALME, TO WITH*STAND THE ENEMIES ATTEMPTS. BARRET; WARRES, V.1, P.121-2 042670 WITHSTAND *V, 1606, WITHSTOOD @ +NO +CU*STOMES IN FORRAINE +STATES, HOW WICKED *SOEUER, ARE TO BE PUBLIKELY WITH*STOOD. PALMER; TRAUAILES, II.51 048311 WITHSTAND *V, 1662 @ 606 +IF THOU WOULD'*ST ORDER THY *SELF HAND*SOMELY, THOU HA*ST NEED TO BE ACQUAINTED AFOREHAND WITH 1. THE MAKE AND TEMPER OF THY NATURAL INCLINATIONS, THAT THOU MAIST NOT BE IGNORANT WHETHER THEY CARRY THEE, AND HOW THOU MU*ST EITHER COMPLY WITH THEM OR WITH*STAND THEM, THAT THEY MAY NOT GOE BEYOND THEIR BOUNDS; COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.LXI, P.162/A 049460 WITHSTAND *V, 1666, WITH-STAND +OF +NEAT-LETHER THEY'L LAST LONGER, NOW IT'S WINTER TIME, IT'S DIRTY IN THE STREETS, SO THEY'L WITH-STAND BETTER THE DIRT AND RAIN. TORRIANO; IT. DIAL. (IN PIAZZA, 1666), 28 (TEXT 29) 048630 WITHSTAND *V, 1677 @ +WHEN THE =+GRAND +COUNCIL= MAKES ANY NEW +ORDER THAT THE =+AVOGADORS= JUDG PREJUDICIAL TO THE +PUBLICK, OR ANY WAYS INCOMPATIBLE WITH THE +LAWS OF THE =+STATE,= THEY CAN HINDER THE +REGI*STRING AND PUBLICATION OF IT TILL IT BE MORE DELIBERATELY DEBATED IN ANOTHER +A*S*SEMBLY, LIKE THE =+ROMAN +TRIBUNES,=...AND THIS IS CALLED IN =+VENICE, +INTROMITTERO,= AN*SWERING TO =+INTERCEDERI= IN =+LATIN,= WHICH IS AS MUCH AS TO +WITH*STAND, OR TO +OPPO*SE, IN =+ENGLISH.= ANON.; AMELOT DE LA HOUSSAYE (TR.), 176 048278 WITHSTAND *V, 1679 (1678) @ +HER DANG'ROUS +EYES, WHO CAN WITH*STAND 'EM HERE] BANKS; TROY, III.I, P.36 042539 WITNESS *V, 1493 (1483), WYTNESSYTH @ +AND *SO WYTNE*S*SYTH IT HONO*RIUS IN HIS BOOKE WHICHE IS NAMED THE MYRROUR OF THE CHIRCHE CAXTON; GOLDEN LEG. (TR.)(X-UM 301), FOL.CCXLVIII.R/B (TEXT CCLXVIII)(ST. AUSTIN) 045248 WITNESS *V, 1499, WITNES +IN +WITNESSE WHEREOF +I SUBSCRIBE WITH MYNE OWEN HAND MAKING A CROSSE AND +REQUIRE ALL CRISTIN MENN HERE PRESENT TO +RECORDE AND +WITNES AYENST ME...YF +I FROM THIS DAY FOREWARD OFFENCE OR DO CONTRARYE TO THE SAME. WHITEHORNE, J.; ABIURACIO (IN JENKINS, MORTON'S REGISTER, ED. SETON-WATSON, 1924), 49 044483 WITNESS *V, 1530, WYTNESSE @ +I +WYTENE*S*SE<,>...+I *SHALL FYNDE TWENTY HONE*ST MEN THAT WYLL WYTNE*S*SE IT: PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.CCCCX.R/A 050823 WITNESS *V, 1537?, WITNESSED +THE MAN IS HONESTLY REPUTED IN HIS COUNTRY, AND WITNESSED FOR ONE THAT HATH DONE THE KING'S GRACE GOOD SERVICE IN MANY HIS GRACE'S AFFAIRS, MANY TIMES. LATIMER; LET. CROMWELL (IN SERMONS, PARKER SOC., 1845), II.390 043282 WITNESS *V, 1587 (1566) @ +THEIR ANGRY LOOKES, THEIR DEADLY DAUNTING BLOWES/ +MIGHT WITNES WEL THAT IN THEIR HEARTS REMAYND/ +AS CANKRED HATE, DI*SDAYNE, AND FURIOUS MOODE,/ +AS EUER B*RED IN BEARE O*R TYGERS B*RE*ST. GASCOIGNE & KINWELMERSHE; IOCASTA (TR.)(IN GASCOIGNE, WOORKES, X-UM 216), V.II.86-9, P. 112 (L.III.V) 050144 WITNESS *V, 1593, WITNESSE @ +IF A DEUILL *SHOULD COME IN VNTO A +IURIE, AND *SAY THE PARTIE ABOUT WHOME YOU ENQUIRE IS A WITCH, *SHOULD THEY BELEEUE HIM, O*R WOLD THEY *SAY LET HIM BE *SWO*RN, AND WITNE*S*SE VPON HIS OATH? +IF NOT, WHY *SHOULD THEY BELEEUE THAT WHICH HE HATH *SPOKEN TO THE CUNNING MAN? GIFFORD, G.; WITCHES (SHAKS. ASSOC. FACS., 1931), I.1V 050164 WITNESS *V, 1626, WITNES +MY FATHER'S COMFORTE WAS VERY MUCH AT MY RETURNE; HIS OWNE HANDE AND READIE RENTALL WILL WITNES IT: D'EWES; LET. LADY BARNARDISTON (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.190 (31 AUG.) 045643 WITNESS *V, 1631 (1602P), WITNES @ =+HOFF.= +ILE WITNES, WHEN +I HAD RECOUERD HIM,/ +THE +PRINCES HEAD BEING *SPLIT AGAIN*ST A +ROCKE/ +PA*ST ALL RECOUER, =+LORRIQUE= IN DE*SPERATE RAGE,/ +SOUGHT *SUNDRY MEANES TO *SPOYLE HIS NEW-GAIN'D LIFE CHETTLE; HOFFMAN (TUDOR FACS., 1970), H.3V 049141 WITNESS *V, 1648, WITNESSE @ +HERE LYES BRAVE =+RAIN*SBOROUGH= GREAT IN +WARRES +C/ +ENVYED OF +TRAYTORS, BOTH BY +SEA AND +LAND./ +SCOURGE OF +MALIGNANTS HIS +COUNTRIES +CHAMPION *STONE,/ +AS =+BRI*STOLL, +RAGLAND, +BARKLEY,= AND THE +ROUT,/ +O +REBELS WELL CAN WITNE*S*SE, BELOVED OF ALL,/ +FROM MEANE*ST +SOULDIER, TO THE BRAVE +GENERALL. ANON.; ELEGY RAINSBOROUGH (IN ELEGIES, ED. DRAPER, 1928), 47/B 050798 WITNESS *V, 1691, WITNESSED @ +THE =+CAPUCHIN= +FATHERS ARE THE ONLY MEN THAT HAVE WITNE*S*SED *SOME HORROR FOR *SO EXTRAVAGANT A +POMP, *SO DIAMETRICALLY OPPO*SITE TO THE +LAWS OF +HUMILITY AND +POVERTY, WHICH THEY RECEIVED FROM THEIR +LEGIS*SLATOR +S. =+FRANCIS.= EMILIANE; OBSERVATIONS (ED.2), 140 047056 WITNESS *V, 1696 (1661), WITNESSED @ +FOR THE FIGURING OF THE +HOLY +GHO*ST BY A +DOVE, IT MAY BE PLEADED THAT THE APPEARANCE WAS MORE OPEN, AS BEING =*SUB DIO,= IN THE CLEAR DAY, AND WITNE*S*SED BY MANY; WHEREAS THE OTHER WERE +VI*SIONS, AND NOT PER*SPICABLE WITH CORPORAL BUT MENTAL +EYES. FELTHAM; LUSORIA (IN RESOLVES, ED.11, 1696), 73 (LET. WM. JOHNSON) 047787 WITTILY *ADV 3, 1542, WITTYLY @ +FO*R THIS ENTENTE & PURPO*SE THEI DID AS YE WOULD SAYE *SPIECE AND POWTHER +CO*SMOGRAPHIE, +A*STROLOGIE, +MU*SIKE & PHILO*SOPHIE A*SWEL NATURALL AS MO*RALL WITH FABLES AND TALES P*REATYLY AND WITTYLY FEIGNED. UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), PREF.**.7R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038788 WITTILY-CRUEL *ADJ, 1605 (1603), WITTELY-CRUELL @ +AND BECAU*SE OUR +LAWES/ +ADMIT NO VIRGIN IMMATURE TO DYE,/ +THE WITTELY, AND *STRANGLY-CRUELL =+MACR=/ +DELIUER'D HER TO BE DEFLOWR'D, AND *SPOILD,/ +BY THE RUDE LU*ST OF THE LICENTIOUS +HANG-MAN, JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), V.19, N.1V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041665 WOLF *SB, 1481, WULUES @ +THER BEN GEANTS ROWH AND HEERY WHICHE DEUOURE & ETE ALLE THYNG AS WULUES DON<,> CAXTON; MIRR. WORLD (TR.)(X-UM 12), II.III, E.5V 045400 WOLF *SB, 1486, WOLFF @ +FOWRE MANE*R BEE*STYS OF VENE*RY THERE ARE/ +THE FI*R*ST OF THEYM IS THE.HE*RT.THE *SECUNDE IS THE HARE/ +THE BOORE IS OON OF THO. THE +WOLFF AND NOT OO*N MOO ANON.; BK. ST. ALBANS (X-UM 141 SEP.), E.I.R (BEASTS OF VENERY) 043380 WOLF *SB, 1524 @ +AND THIS TO DO WAS APOYNTED A *SHYPPE NAMED ^E +GALYENGE<,> WHO*SE CAPYTAYNE HYGHT +BAMBOYS OTHERWY*SE WOLF<,> OF THE +ALMAYNS TONGUE AN EXPERTE MAN OF THE *SEE. ANON.; KNTS. HOSP., B.II.R 047492 WOLF *SB, 1548, WOLFE @ +AND +I WAS BO*RNE IN +I*SLOND, AS B*RUTE AS A BEE*ST/ +WHAN +I ETE CANDELS ENDS +I AM AT A FEE*ST/.../ +GOO BEA*STS *SKYNS +I DO LOUE FO*R TO WERE/ +BE I THE *SKINS OF A WOLFE O*R OF A BEARE BORDE; KNOWLEDGE, CH.VI, D.III.V 043822 WOLF *SB, 1572, WOLUES @ =+GALENE=...AFFIRMETH, THAT HEE ABATED THE TERCIAN FEUER MELANCHOLLIQUE PA*S*SIONS, FRANTIQUE FITTES,...WOLUES IN THE B*RE*ST, AND MANY DAUNGEROUS PU*STLES,...WITH ONELY PURGACION HEE RE*STO*RED TOO HEALTH. JONES, JN.; BB (X-UM 420), FOL.16V (D.IV.V) 043597 WOLF *SB, 1584, WOOLFE @ +THE WOOLFE BY *SUBTELTIE DOTH LIE IN WAITE AT THE *SHEEPEFOLD. EVANS, L. & FLEMING; WITHALS D (X-UM 603), F.7R/B (HOUSING THE HUSBANDMAN) 047112 WOLF *SB 10C, 1605 (1603), WOLFE-TURND @ +O YOU EQUALL =+GODS,=/ +WHO*SE IU*STICE NOT A WORLD OF WOLFE-TURND MEN/ +SHALL MAKE ME TO ACCU*SE, (HOW ERE PROUOKE)/ +HAUE +I FOR THIS *SO OFT ENGAG'D MY *SELFE? JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), III.23, F.3R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041627 WOLF *SB, 1607, WOLFE @ +THERE IS A DI*SEA*SE CALLED A WOLFE, BECAU*SE IT CON*SUMETH AND EATETH VP THE FLE*SH IN THE BODIE NEXT THE *SORE, AND MU*ST EUERY DAY BE FED WITH FRE*SH MEAT,...OR EL*SE IT CON*SUMETH AL THE FLE*SH OF THE BODY, TOPSELL; BEASTES, 746 (OF THE WOLFE) 048589 WOLF *SB, 1607, WOLFE @ *SOMETIMES THEY WILL AGREE WITH +WOLUES, FOR THEY HAUE ENGENDERED TOGITHER, AND AS THE LUTE *STRINGS MADE OF A +WOLFE AND A +LAMBE CANNOT AGREE IN MU*SICKE, BUT ONE OF THEM WILL BREAK, *SO AL*SO WILL A +DOGS AND A LAMBES. TOPSELL; BEASTES, 141 (OF THE DOGGE) 048574 WOLF *SB, 1647, WOLF-LION +IT SEEMS HE HATH ALL THE VICES, NOT THE VIRTUES, OF THAT KING OF BEASTS; A WOLF-LION, HAVING HIS CRUELTY WITHOUT HIS GENEROSITY. FULLER; WT (IN BT, ED. A.T.R., 1841), OCC.MEDIT.XIV, P.157 049825 WOLF *SB, 1662 @ 185 +THE WOLF, THE MO*ST RAVENOUS OF BEA*STS, BEING HUNGRY HOWLETH: COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.XIX, P.40/A 049412 WOLF *SB, 1672, WOLF, WOLFS @ +THE =+WOLF,= OF WHICH THERE ARE TWO KINDS; ONE WITH A ROUND BALL'D +FOOT, AND ARE IN *SHAPE LIKE MUNGREL +MA*STIFFS; THE OTHER WITH A FLAT +FOOT, THE*SE ARE LIKER +GREYHOUNDS, AND ARE CALLED =+DEER +WOLFS,= BECAU*SE THEY ARE ACCU*STOMED TO PREY UPON =+DEER.= JOSSELYN; NER (X-UM:W 212), II.14-5 044698 WOLF *SB, 1687, WOLFE @ +IN *SOME PARTS OF =HIS ALLEGORICAL +POEM,= ONE WOULD VERILY BELIEVE, THAT THE =+POET= HIM*SELF WAS TURNED INTO A =+WOLFE,= FOR HIS +SPEECH IS ALL HOWLING, YELLING, AND BARKING, BROWN; REFL. HP (IN CLIFFORD, DRYDEN, 1687), 29 044040 WOLF *SB, 1692, WOLFE ++A =+SHEPHERD'S= +BOY HAD GOTTEN A +ROGUY +TRICK OF CRYING (A =+WOLFE,= A =+WOLFE=) WHEN THERE WAS NO *SUCH +MATTER, AND +FOOLING THE +COUNTRY +PEOPLE WITH =+FAL*SE +ALARMS.= L'ESTRANGE, R.; FABLES (1704), I.LXXIV.73 045753 WOMAN *SB 4B, 1485C, WYMMEN +MORE-OUER THEY POURUEYE FOR EUERY KYNNYSBEEST THE FAYREST WYMMEN THAT MAY BE HAD OWHERE WHOME THEY CALLE STRUMPETTIS OR COMYN WYMMEN. SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.)(E.E.T.S, 1956), BK.II, P.115 (ORIG.FOL.62V) ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040695 WOMAN *SB 6C, 1631 (1626), WOMEN IEERERS @ +P. +S=E.= +WOMEN +IEERERS]/ +HAUE YOU LEARN'D TOO, THE *SUBTILL FACULTIE? JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.III, VOL.II.57 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040144 WOMANLINESS *SB, 1553? (1501), WOMANLYNES @ +THARE WOMANLYNES W*RITHYT THE ELEMENTIS./ +STONY*ST THE HEUYN AND ALL THE ERTH ADOUN. DOUGLAS, BP.; PH (X-UM 528), PART II, L.1160-1, F.II.V ::ANTED.N&Q 208 039380 WONDER *SB, 1482 (1480) @ WHERFOR THE ENGLI*SSHMEN HAD GRETE WODER HOW & IN WHAT MANER HE MYGHT CONTREUE O*R FYNDE *SUCHE MANER PRIDE<,> ANON.; CHRON. ENG. (ED.2)(X-UM 3), CH.CCX, O.2R 049181 WONDER *V, 1493 (1483), WONDRED @ +AND ANONE HE RAUY*S*SHED WYTH THE FENDE & TORMENTED<,> *SO THAT ALL THE PEPLE DREW TO HIM AND WODRED ON HIM<,> CAXTON; GOLDEN LEG. (TR.)(X-UM 301), FOL.LXXXVI.R/A (ST. JOHN THE ALMONER) 045231 WONDER *V, 1529?, WONDRED @ +LET NAT HER RAYMENT *SHYNE<,> NE LET NAT IT BE *SLUTTI*S*SHE: NEITHER LET HIT NAT BE TO BE WOND*RED ON: NO*R LET HIT NAT BE TO BE LOTHED: HYRD; VIVES (TR.), I.IX, K.IV.R 050455 WONDER *SB, 1550C, WONDER SODENLY THERE CHAUNCED A GRETE WONDER, FOR ALTHOUGHE ALL THE PEOPLE HARDE THE UOICE OF THE STROKE, YET SHE UANISSHED SODENLYE AWAYE, +AND WHAN ALL THEY MERUELINGE AT IT, BEGAN TO GIUE A GREATE SKRITCHE, THEN THER APPEARED UNTO THEM A WHITE HARTE LIENGE BEFORE THE AULTOR, STRUDGELINGE FOR LIFE. LUMLEY; EURIPIDES (TR.)(MALONE SOC., 1909), (FOL.96R) 046362 WONDER *SB, 1568 @ +ANON AS THE KING HEARD OF THE REBELLION OF THE +SCOTS, WHICH TO HIM WAS NO GREAT WONDER, CON*SIDERYNG THEIR GREAT VN*STEDFA*STNE*S*SE, GRAFTON; CHRON. (X-UM 545), II.180, EDW.I AN.27 049956 WONDER *V, 1583, WUNDER @ +EUERY CUTREY, CITIE, TOWNE, VILLAGE & OTHER, HATH ABUNDACE OF ALEHOU*SES, TAUERNS & +INNES, WHICH ARE *SO FRAUGHTED WITH MAULT-WO*RMES NIGHT & DAY, THAT YOU WOULD WUNDER TO *SE THEM. STUBBES; ABUSES (X-UM 357), PT.I, I.III.V (GLUTTONY) 047694 WONDER *SB, 1600, WOONDER @ A WOONDER IT IS TO *SEE WHAT HEAUIE BURTHENS THE*SE POORE *SLAUES ARE CHARGED WITHALL; PORY; AFRICA (TR.)(X-UM 262), VII.293 050845 WONDER *SB, 1604, WOONDER @ +I DEMAUNDED OF THEM WHAT DIVINITIE THEY FOUND IN IT? +THEY AN*SWERED, THAT THEY DID WOR*SHIP IT FOR THE WOONDER, BEEING A VERY HIGH MOUNT OF *SAND, IN THE MID*ST OF VERY THICKE MOUNTAINS OF *STONE. GRIMESTONE (TR.)(X-UM 605); INDIES (TR.)(X-UM 605), V.V.340 049897 WONDER *SB, 1607 @ DOE THEY *SPEAKE AS THOUGH IT WERE A WONDER, A RARE THING TO *SEE WIT, WI*SEDOME AND VERTUE IUMP IN ONE WITH BEAUTY? WALKINGTON; HUMORS (X-UM 724), CH.III, FOL.20R 044264 WONDER *V, 1615 @ =+CIT=. +NAY, IF YOU *SHOULD WALKE BUT ALONG IT ONE *STREETE ONELY IN =+LONDON=; AND THAT IS =+THAMES= *STREETE, AND TO *SEE THEIR +CELLERS & +WARE-HOU*SES FULL OF RICH +MERCHANDIZE D*ROWNED, AND UTTERLY *SPOYLD, YOU WOULD BOTH WONDER AT THE LO*S*SE,...AND LAMENT IT, ANON.; COLD YEARE (X-UM 1056), C.3V 049373 WONDER *V, 1626 +P=ERHAPS= YOU WILL WONDER, AND NOT UNJUSTLIE, AT MY LONG SILENCE: D'EWES; LET. STUTEVILLE (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.187 (6 JULY) 045638 WONDER *SB, 1630 @ +THEIR ADMIRATION OR DOTAGE OF A THING IS EXTREAME FOR THE TIME, BUT IT IS A WONDER, IF IT OUT-LIUE THE AGE OF A WONDER, WHICH IS ALLOWED BUT NINE DAYES. ADAMS; SI (IN WKS, 1630)(X-UM 948), 853 047279 WONDER *V, 1638, WONDERED @ +YOU WONDERED AT THIS *STRANGE OPINION WHEN +I LA*ST *SHEWED IT UNTO YOU; BAKER; BALZAC LET. (TR.), II.84 (LET.24, LET. GYRARD)(10 MARCH 1633) 042493 WONDER *SB, 1640, WONDERS @ +FIXING HIS EYES MANY TIMES UPON HERS, HE OB*SERVED MO*ST POWERFULL CHARMS IN THEM, FOUND WONDERS IN THE RE*ST OF HER FACE, ANON.; SAULNIER (TR.)(X-UM 1006), II.XXXVIII.143 046211 WONDER *SB, 1662 @ +BE*SIDES, THERE ARE MANY THINGS TAKEN FOR GRANTED BY =MEN,= WHICH HAVE NO =EVIDENCE= OF =REA*SON= AT ALL IN THEM; +NOW IF MEN WILL =JUDGE= OF THE =TRUTH= OF =THINGS= BY *SUCH =PRINCIPLES,= NO WONDER IF THEY BEE =DECEIVED.= STILLINGFLEET; FAITH, III.I.14, P.397 047658 WONDER *V, 1663 (1653), WONDRED @ WE GREATLY WONDRED AT THE MEANS WHEREBY +GOD HAD *SO MIRACULOU*SLY DELIVERED THEM; COGAN; VOYAGES (TR.)(ED.2), XIII.40 051105 WONDER *SB, 1676 @ 6. +IN HIS =HISTORY= OF =COLD,= HE HATH TO WONDER =CULTIVATED= THAT =BARREN= +SUBJECT, AND IMPROVED IT...BY NEAR 200 CHOICE =+EXPERIMENTS= AND =+OB*SERVATIONS.= GLANVILL; ESSAYS, III.40 (USEFUL KNOWLEDGE) 051216 WONDER *SB, 1682 @ +BUT THO*SE +MATERIALS,...ARE TO BE FOUND BUT IN VERY FEW +PLACES, AND PERHAPS WOULD NOT HAVE *SERV'D MY TURN, IF +I HAD NOT LUCKILY PROCUR'D THEM IN A +SEA*SON WHO*SE +DRYNE*SS CONTINUED ALMO*ST TO A +WONDER. BOYLE; NOCTILUCA, PREF., A.7R 043872 WONDER *V, 1686, WONDRED ++T+HE NEIGHBOURS OBSERVING =+AGATHA= WITHOUT ANY EMPLOY TO LIVE SO HANDSOMLY, WONDRED EXCEEDINGLY HOW =SHE= CAME =BY= IT, ANON.; STR. HIST. MOTHER SHIPTON (PRTD. FOR PEARSON, 1870), CH.II, A.3R 047670 WONDER *SB, 1694, WONDERS +THIS BEING MIXT WITH A LITTLE PURE, *SWEET, NEW MADE +BUTTER, MADE IN =+APRIL, +MAY,= OR =+IUNE,= WILL MAKE A FAMOUS +PECTORAL +BAL*SAM, OF A PURE GOLDEN COLOUR, AND NOT UNPLEA*SANT, WHICH WILL DO WONDERS IN +DI*SEA*SES OF THE +BRE*ST, +LUNGS AND +BOWELS. SALMON; BATE PHARM. (TR.)(1713), II.II.XXII.3, P.629/B 046115 WONDER *V, 1699, WONDRED @ =+ALL MEN,= WE ARE TOLD, =WERE A*STONI*SHED AND WONDRED AT THE GRACIOUS +WORDS, THAT PROCEEDED OUT OF HIS +MOUTH.= ANON.; BOSSUET PLAYS (TR.), XXXV.131 (TEXT 115) 043841 WONDOUS *ADJ, 1535, WONDEROUS @ FO*R THOU HA*ST MADE HEAUEN & EARTH, AND WHAT WONDEROUS THINGE *SO EUE IS VNDER THE HEAUEN: COVERDALE; BIBLE (X-UM 20), EST.XIII.D, FOL.XXX.V/B (TEXT CERTAIN CHAPS. HESTER) 045466 WONDROUS *ADJ, 1517 (1506), WONDEROUS +FOR BY HIS POWER<,> AND HIS HYE WORTHYNE*S*SE/ +HE DYDE *SCOMFYTE<,> THE WONDEROUS *SERPENT/ +OF THE *SCEUN METALLES<,> MADE BY ENCHAUNTEMENT HAWES; PAST. PLEAS. (ED.2; E.E.T.S., 1928), IV.23 050005 WONDROUS *ADV B, 1536-41C, WONDRUS @ *SO WONDRUS GRET HATH BENE MY VEXATIO*N/ ^T IT HATH FOR*ST MY HART TO CRYE<,> & RORE WYAT; PSALMES MS (TR.)(ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.404 (ORIG.MS.FOL.91V) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 041825 WONDROUS *ADJ, 1559, WONDEROUS @ WE ARE INFORCED TO CONFE*S*SE TH'OMNIPOTENCY, AND WONDEROUS WORKE OF +GOD. CUNNINGHAM; COSMOG. (X-UM 213), PREF., A.V.V 051166 WONDROUS *ADJ, 1607 (1604), WONDEROUS @ +WHY LOOKE YOU, +I AM WONDEROUS MERRY, CAN ANY MAN DI*SCERNE BY MY FACE, THAT +I AM A +CUCKOLD? DEKKER & WEBSTER; WH (X-UM 881), I.I (A.4R) 045553 WONDROUS *ADJ, 1611, WONDEROUS +WEE HAD A WONDEROUS STORME OF WIND, AS EUER +I WAS IN, WITH MUCH RAINE. ADAMS, W; JAPAN ( HAKL. SOC., 1850), 23 047285 WONDROUS *ADJ, 1630, WONDEROUS +HIS +PILLES ARE BITTER, BUT WHOLESOME, AND OF WONDEROUS OPERATION: +AND SO MUCH THE BETTER, BECAUSE WHAT HE GIUES, COMES =GRATIS=] ANON.; LONDON LB (IN DEKKER, PLAGUE PAMPHLETS, ED. WILSON, 1925), 194 047462 WONDROUS *ADJ, 1633 @ =+EUPH=. +I AM *SORRY FOR MY *VNCLE. =+HAT=. +AND OF A DEATH *SO PUBLIKE BY REPORTE. =+AL=. +DEVOUR'D BY +RATS, IN *STRANGE AND WONDEROUS *SORT. ANON.; COSTLIE WHORE (X-UM 980), I, B.4V 049553 WONDROUS *ADJ B, 1640 (1616), WONDROUS-HANDSOME @ +SEE] HE IS HEERE ALREADY, AND HIS WIFE TOO./ +M=AN.= +A WONDROUS-HAND*SOME CREATURE, AS +I LIUE] JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), I.V, VOL.II.104 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039756 WONDROUS *ADJ, 1651 @ +FOR IN THE*SE TIMES, +I DO NOT KNOW ONE MAN, THAT EVER *SAW ANY *SUCH WONDROUS WORK, DONE BY THE CHARM, OR AT THE WORD, OR PRAYER OF A MAN, THAT A MAN ENDUED BUT WITH A MEDIOCRITY OF REA*SON WOULD THINK *SUPERNATURAL: HOBBES; LEVIATHAN, III.XXXVII.237 051441 WONDROUS *ADJ, 1676 @ +AND BEING =+SPENT,= (NOT WEARY) +SWEETLY =+SLEPT,=/ +IN THO*SE =+ALMIGHTY +ARMS,= *SO LONG HAD KEPT/ +HIM =+SAFE,= +THAT WONDROUS =+GLORY= TO +DECLARE/ +WHEREIN HE NOW +ENJOYS AN =+END-*SS *SHARE;= ANON.; ELEGY PLEDGER (IN ELEGIES, ED. DRAPER, 1928), 127/B 050797 WONDROUS *ADJ, 1692 @ +AND 'TIS WITH WONDROUS *SHAME THAT +I REFLECT/ +ON THE UNWORTHY TREATMENT +I HAVE GIVEN/ +THAT INJUR'D +PRINCE*SS: BRADY, N.; RAPE, V.II, P.49 043937 WOO *V, 1484, WOWED @ ++T+HERE WAS IN A CERTAYNE TOWNE A WYDOWER WOWED A WYDOWE FO*R TO HAUE AND WEDDE HER TO HIS WYF<,> CAXTON; POGGIO FABLES (TR.)(IN AESOP, TR., 1484)(X-UM 16), FABLE XII, FOL.CXLII.R (NEW FABLE) 045421 WOO *V, 1530, WO, WOED @ +THOU ARTE BUT A FOOLE TO WO HER *SHE IS NAT FO*R THE:...+I WO A WWOMAN TO MARY WITH HER<,>...+I NEUER WOED HER HOWE *SHULDE WE BE AGREED: PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.CCCCX.R/A-B (TABLE VERBS) 050822 WOO *V, 1549, WOWE +WHAT MARIED MANNE IS *SO PACIENT, THAT CANNE *SUFFRE HYS ENEMYE GOYNGE ABOUT TO WOWE HYS WYFE, TO COME IN HER COMPANY? COVERDALE, ETC.; ERASMUS PARAPH. (TR.), FOL.XXX (JAS.) 045492 WOO *V, 1552, WOWE @ +WOWE A MAYDE TO HAUE HER VIRGINITIE. =+APPELO.= HULOET; D (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), +MM.IV.V 050448 WOO *V, 1594, WOODE @ +I TELL THEE =+FLORA+ OFT HATH WOODE MY LIPS,/ +TO LEND A +RO*SE TO BEAUTIFIE HER *SP*RING,/ +THE *SEA-+NYMPHS FETCH THEIR LILLIES FROM MY CHEEKS. GREEN & LODGE; LG (X-UM 336), C.1V 049871 WOO *V, 1611, WOES =+LADY= +I AM NOW AT +COURTE IN HIS OWNE PRIUAT CHAMBER, THER HE WOES ME AND PLIES HIS SUITE TO ME ANON.; SECOND MAYDENS TRAG. (MALONE SOC., 1910), IV.IV.1958-60, P.62 (ORIG. FOL.50V) 046242 WOO *V, 1615 +WOULD*ST LEARNE TO WOE? +A +FAWKNER LEARNE TO BEE/ +WILD HAWKES BY WATCHING ARE MADE TAME YOU *SEE:/ +SOE MU*ST THOU WATCH THY WENCH; GODDARD; WASPES (ED. WILKINSON, 1921), G.IV.V, ST.96 051227 WOO *V, 1651 (1645), WOOED @ AND IT IS AFTER THIS FAIRE COPY THAT THE LEARNED +SCRIBES WHO PENNED OUR +ENGLI*SH DEVOTIONS WROTE, WELL KNOWING THAT +GOD IS NOT WOOED WITH VARIETY OF PHRA*SES, BUT RATHER WITH *SIGHS AND GROANS; FEATLEY; DD (ED.6), 114 047784 WOO *V, 1655, WOE @ +THEY WOR*SHIPPED +DEVILS, WHO*SE +PICTURES REMAINED...WITHIN AND WITHOUT THE DECAYED +WALLS OF THEIR +CITIES, DRAWN WITH DEFORMED +FACES,...*SO THAT *SUCH UGLY +SHAPES DID NOT WOE, BUT FRIGHT PEOPLE INTO +ADORATION OF THEM. FULLER; CHURCH-HIST., BK.I, CENT.I, NO.I, P.1 051253 WOO *V, 1664, WOE @ +TO WOE IS A PLEA*SURE IN A YOUNG +MAN, A FAULT IN AN OLD +MAN. CODRINGTON; PROV. (IN F. HAWKINS, YOUTH, TR., 1663), 217 (T) 049330 WOOL *SB 5D, 1518-9, WOLDRYUER +JOHANNES +ROBYNSON,...WOLDRYUER, ANON.; REGISTER SANCTUARY B (SURTEES SOC., 1837), CCCXI.178 ::ANTED.N&Q 207 039964 WORDED *ADJ 1, 1602 (1601), WOORDED @ +THIS +TYRANNY/ +IS *STRANGE; TO TAKE MINE +EARES VP BY =+COMMI*S*SION,=/ (+WHETHER +I WILL OR NO) AND MAKE THEM *STALLS/ +TO HIS LEWD =+SOLCI*SMES,= AND WOORDED TRA*SH. JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), III.I, D3V-4R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042813 WORLD *SB 25, 1598, WORLD ARTERIES @ +WHAT, *SHALL LAW, NATURE, VERTUE, BE REIECTED,/ +SHALL THE*SE WORLD +ARTERIES BE FOULE INFECTED,/ +WITH CORRUPT BLOOD? MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 433), BK.I, SAT.III.159-61, D.1R-V ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 038553 WORLD *SB 23C, 1605 (1603), WORLDS-RENOWND @ +YOU ARE IU*ST,/ +AND WORTHY *SUCH A PRINCELY =+PATRONES= LOUE./ +AS WAS THE WORLDS-RENOWND =+GERMANICUS:= JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), IV.21, H.3V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041641 WORLDLING *SB 1, 1601, WORLDLINGS @ =+MER=. +STINT THY BABLING TONGUE;/ +FOND =+ECHO=, THOU PROPHAN*ST THE GRACE IS DONE THEE:/ +SO IDLE WORLDLINGS (MEERELY MADE OF VOYCE:)/ +CEN*SURE THE POWERS ABOUE THEM. JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (X-UM 757), I.II, B.4V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042218 WORLDLY *ADJ, 1516 (1500C) @ THIS OF W*RYTERS WAS REPUTED FO*R A BLE*S*SYD & HOLY WOMAN AFTER THE LYUYNGE OF A WO*RLDLY WOMA FABYAN; CHRON. (X-UM 39), VII.CCXXVIII, FOL.150R/B 047722 WORLDLY *ADJ, 1545 @ +THIS IS *SPOKEN BY THE BLE*S*SED MAN +HIEROM, WHO NOT ONLY, IN HIS CHILDHODE AND YOUTHE *SPENTE HIS TYME VERTUOU*SLY, BUT AL*SO BEINGE COME TO THE *STATE OF A MAN, EXCLUDED HIM *SELF FROM ALL WO*RLDLY BU*SYNE*S*SE, AND LYUING TO THE AGE OF.LXXXX.YERES, WAS EUER CONTINUALLY OCCUPIED IN *SPIRITUALL EXERCI*SE. ELYOT; DETH (X-UM 38), A.V.R 046978 WORLDLY *ADJ, 1568 @ +THIS IS THE WO*RLDLY IUDGEMENT, BUT +GOD KNOWETH WHAT HE HAD P*REDE*STINATE, & WHAT HE HAD O*RDEYNED BEFO*RE, GRAFTON; CHRON. (X-UM 545), II.598, HEN.VI AN.26 049979 WORLDLY *ADJ, 1585 @ +THE LIFE OF THE +GEOMALERS...IS NOT MUCH DIFFERENT FROM THAT OF THE WORLDLY *SORT, FOR THAT THE MO*ST PART OF THEM ARE FAYRE YOUNG MEN AND OF RYCHE HOU*SES, WHICH WILLINGLYE DOE GIUE THEM*SELUES TO RUNNE ABOUT THE COUNTRIE...FOR TO *SEE AND VNDER*STAND THE WORLD WITH GREAT PLEA*SURE AT OTHER MENS CHARGES, VNDER COLOUR OF THEIR PILGRIMAGE AND RELIGION: WASHINGTON, T.; NICOLAY TURKIE (TR.)(X-UM 326), III.XV, FOL.99R 044365 WORLDLY *ADJ, 1602 THE WHOLE +RESIDUE OF MY...GOODES WARES HOUSEHOLD-STUFF, DEBTES CHATTALLS PLATE MONEY MOVEABLES AND OTHER WORLDLY SUBSTAUNCE...+I GIVE AND BEQUEATHE IN MANER AND FORME FOLLOWING: ANON.; WILL COLDOCK (IN WILLS ENG. PS, BIBLIOG. SOC., 1903), 36 (3 SEPT.) 043124 WORLDLY *ADJ, 1613C +AND TOUCHING THAT PORTION WHICH +I MUST LEAUE BEHINDE OF THOSE WORLDLY BLESSINGS...AS ALSO OF ALL THIS MY LAST +WILL & +TESTAMENT, +I DOE APPOYNT AND CONSTITUTE MY +EXECUTORS,...+SIR +JOHN +BENNETT...& MY SINGULAR GOOD COUSIN +MR +WILLIAM +HACKWELL BODLEY; EXTRACTS WILL (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 68 043484 WORLDLY *ADJ, 1636 @ +TO E *SECOND POINT, (AT +MU*SIK IS A *SPECIAL GIFT OF +GOD, WIC, AMONG OER WORLDLY BLE*S*SINGS, IT HAT PLEA*SED HIM IN HIS WI*SDOM AND MERCY TO ORDEIN, FOR E +SOLAC AND DELIGT OF *SOONS OF MEN,) WEE HAVE EXPRE*S TE*STIMONI OF HIS +WOORD: BUTLER, C.; MUSIK, II.III.I, P.120 044173 WORLDLY *ADJ, 1674 @ =+FOUR=, +IS THE FIR*ST EVEN +COMPOUND +NUMBER, BEGOTTEN BY THE +MULTIPLICATION OF 2 BY 2, AND THE FIR*ST PROPER +SQUARE +NUMBER,...+IT IS CALLED *SOMETIME A =+WORLDLY=, OR =+MUNDANE +NUMBER=, BECAU*SE THE +SUBLUNARY +WORLD CON*SI*STS OF 4 +ELEMENTS. JEAKE; ARITH. (1701 ED.), 662 043557 WORSHIP *V, 1481, WORSHYPPE @ +TOWARD THE EE*ST IS ANOTHER MANER OF PEPLE THAT WO*R*SHYPPE THE *SONNE ONLY AND TAKETH IT FO*R THEIR GOD CAXTON; MIRR. WORLD (TR.)(X-UM 12), II.V, E.6V 045401 WORSHIP *V, 1499, WORSHIPPED +ITEM THAT +IMAGIS OF THE +CRUCIFIX, OF OURE +LADY AND OTHER SAINTES SHULD NOT BE +WORSHIPPED FOR NOO LIGHTES SHULD BE SETT AFORE THEIM, FOR THEY BE BUT STOKKES AND STONYS. WHITEHORNE, J.; ABIURACIO (IN JENKINS, MORTON'S REGISTER, ED. SETON-WATSON, 1924), 48 044477 WORSHIP *V, 1522, WORSHYPPED ++SAYNT +JOB IS WO*R*SHYPPED NYE TO THE *SAME PLACE TOWARDE +LOUAYNE A DEUOUT PLACE. LANGTON; PYLGR. (ED. BLACKIE, 1924), 37 043261 WORSHIP *V, 1548-9, WURSHIP @ ++WITH THYS RING +I THEE WED: +THYS GOLDE AND *SILUER +I THEE GEUE: WITH MY BODY +I THEE WUR*SHIP: AND WITHAL MY WO*RLDLY +GOODES +I THEE ENDOWE. ANON.; BK. COM. PRAYER (PRTD. FOR MORETON, 1896), MATRIMONY, FOL.XIV.R (++C.II.R) 043374 WORSHIP *V, 1558, WORSHIPT @ +THU*S*SARFURTH WO*R*SHIPT WAS, HIS FATHER DERE WITH *SERUICE DUE./ +THERE FO*RTUNE FAL*SE TO TRU*ST, DYD TURNE THEIR CA*SE W^T CHAUNGES NEWE./ PHAER; VIRGIL (TR.), V.O.I.R 048870 WORSHIP *V, 1559 (1555?), WURSHIP @ +BUT PEOPLES VOYCE IS NEYTHER *SHAME NO*R P*RAY*SE:/ +FO*R WHOM THEY WOULD ALIVE DEVOUR TO DAY,/ +TO MO*ROW DEAD, THEY WIL WUR*SHIP WHAT THEY MAY. BALDWIN, ETC.; MM (ED.2)(X-UM 195), ST.VII.4-7, PART I, FOL.LXV.R (B.III.R)(WORCESTER) 042512 WORSHIP *V, 1582, WOORSHIPT @ +WITH THIS HAP ENTANGLED, THEE *SWEETE +NYMPHS RURAL +I WOOR*SHIPT, STANYHURST; VIRGIL (TR.)(X-UM 552), III.46 046899 WORSHIP *V, 1583 @ =+VENUS= IS NOT =+VENUS,= MY =+AURELIA= IS =+VENUS= WHOM +I WILL WO*R*SHIP AND ADO*RE AS THE P*RIMATE OF ALL +GODDE*S*SES. MELBANCKE; PHILOTIMUS (X-UM 436), H.1V 051305 WORSHIP *V, 1583, WORSHIPPE @ +FO*R *SURELY FO*R MY PART, +I WILL RATHER WO*R*SHIPPE & ACCEPT OF A PO*RE MA (IN HIS CLOWTES, & PO*RE RAGGS)...THAN +I WILL DO HIM ^T ROI*STETH & FLAUNTETH DAYLIE & HOW*RELY, IN HIS *SILKS, VELUETS, *SATENS, DAMA*SKS, GOLD O*R *SILUER, WHAT *SOEUER, WITHOUT ^E INDUMENTS OF VERTUE STUBBES; ABUSES (X-UM 357), PT.I, C.VIII.R (DESCRIP. PRIDE) 047686 WORSHIP *V, 1604 @ +D. =+REYN.= TOOKE EXCEPTIONS AT THO*SE WORDS, IN THE +COMMON +PRAYER +BOOKE, OF +MATRIMONIE, =+WITH MY BODY +I THEE WOR*SHIP.= BARLOW, W.; CONFERENCE, 75 042654 WORSHIP *V, 1627, WORSHIP'D @ BUT +I WOULD HAUE THEM VNDER*STAND THAT THEY ARE HONOURD AND WOR*SHIP'D, WITH THE *SAME DEUOTION AS THE BARBAROUS =+BRA*SILIANS, +AMERICANS= AND =+VIRGINIANS= DOE ADORE THE +DEUILL WITHALL, WHICH IS NOT FOR THE HOPE OF ANY GOOD WHICH THEY EXPECT, BUT FOR FEARE OF THE HURT WHICH THEY *SUPPO*SE THE +DEUILL CAN DOE THEM. TAYLOR, JOHN; ARMADO (X-UM 1036), B.7R 048416 WORSHIP *V, 1647 @ +THEY WOR*SHIP AN INVI*SIBLE AND AN INFINITE +DIETY: BACON, N.; GOVT., I.IV.15 042466 WORSHIP *V, 1651 @ +NOW =W O R S H I P= IS AN OUTWARD ACT, THE *SIGN OF INWARD HONOUR; AND WHOM WE ENDEAVOUR BY OUR HOMAGE TO APPEA*SE, IF THEY BE ANGRY, OR HOW*SOEVER TO MAKE THEM FAVOURABLE TO US, WE ARE *SAID TO =WOR*SHIP=. HOBBES; GOVT., XV.IX, N.3V 050988 WORSHIP *V, 1690, WORSHIPPED @ +THAT =+GOD IS TO BE WOR*SHIPPED,= IS, WITHOUT DOUBT, AS GREAT A +TRUTH AS ANY CAN ENTER INTO THE MIND OF +MAN, AND DE*SERVES THE FIR*ST PLACE AMONG*ST ALL PRACTICAL +PRINCIPLES. LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), I.IV.7, P.28 047444 WORSHIP *V, 1693, WORSHIP'D +THE =PERSIANS= THUS, FIRST GAZING ON THE +SUN,/ +ADMIR'D, HOW HIGH 'TWAS PLAC'D, HOW BRIGHT IT SHONE:/ +BUT, AS HIS +POW'R WAS KNOWN, THEIR +THOUGHTS WERE RAIS'D;/ +AND SOON +THEY WORSHIP'D, WHAT AT FIRST +THEY PRAIS'D. PRIOR; POEM (IN POEMS, ED. WALLER, 1905), 5, L.9-12 (TO CNTS. EXETER) 050907 WORTH *ADJ 8B, 1539 @ FFOR IN MY LA*ST LETTRES +I WROTE VNTO Y MA^T^E. AT LARGE A*SMUCH AS WAS THEN WORTH THE WRYTYNG. WYAT; LET. (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.572 (ORIG.FOL.153V, L.4) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042050 WORTHILY *ADJ, 1604, WORTHELY IMPLOYED @ *SINCE MY RETURNE, +I HEARE YOU ARE BECOME THE THINGE +I ALWAYES PROPHE*SIED WOULD BE, AN ADVANCED VIRTUE, A WORTHELY IMPLOYED FAITHFULNE*S*SE A MAN A GRACE, DEERE FRIEND. MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), V.II, H.3V ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 038500 WOT *V, 1500C, WOTE +WICHE THRE APPLES WHO MAY HAUE/ BENE FROM ALL DISPLEASAUNCE SAUE,/ +THAT IN THE SEUEN YERE MAY FFALL,/ THIS WOTE YE WELL, ONE AND ALL. ANON.; ILE LADIES (ED. SHERZER, 1903), L.341-4, P. 53 043503 WOT *V, 1500C, WOTE +SUCH AS YE FOND IN HOL PLEASAUNCE,/ +IN EUERY THINGE, AS YE KNOWE,/ AFTER O=UR= COSTOME AND O=UR= LOWE,/ WICH HOW THEY FIRST FOUND WERE/ +I TROW YE WOTE ALL THE MANERE; ANON.; ILE LADIES (ED. SHERZER, 1903), L.322-6, P. 52 043502 WOT *V, 1527C, WOTTYST @ +WOTTY*ST WHO IS HE*RE/ +SEMP*RONIO THAT REUYUYTH MY CHE*RE RASTELL; CALISTO (X-UM 1286), A.V.V 051015 WOT *V, 1541 (1539), WOTE @ +MO*REOUER +I WOTE NOT WHY PHI*SITIONS *SHOULD BE ANGRY WITH ME, *SENS +I W*RATE AND DYD *SET FOURTH THE +CA*STEL OF HELTHE FO*R THEIR COMMODITY, ELYOT; HELTH (ED.2), PREF. A.IV.R 047025 WOT *V, 1562 @ +KNOW *SY*R THAT YE*STERDAY MY LADY AND YOUR WYFE,/ +I WOT NOT BY WHAT *SODAIN GREFE, HATH MADE EXCHAUNGE OF LIFE: BROOKE; ROMEUS & J. (X-UM 238), FOL.71V (L.2539-40) 044025 WOT *V, 1595, WOTTING +TWIXT SHAME AND FEARE *SCORN'D, AND DENTED *SO,/ +POORE *SOULE *SHE BLU*SHT, NOT WOTTING WHAT TO DO, EDWARDS, T.; CEPHALUS (ROXB. CLUB, 1882), L.317-8, B.4V 046962 WOT *V, 1602 @ +HIR BAND ABOUT HIR NECKE WAS PLAINE Y'*SPREAD,/ +WITHOUTEN DOUBLES, *SETTES, BUT FALLING FLAT;/ +AND ALL VPON IT, WROUGHT IN GOLDEN THREAD,/ +RO*SES, VINES, PANCES, AND +I WOT NOT WHAT: BASSE; ELEGIES (X-UM 826), ELEGY II, ST.XL.1-4, D.2R 042681 WOT *V, 1607 (1604C) @ +P=H=. +THOU DO*ST WELL TO MEDITATE ON THE*SE THREE THINGS AT ONCE FOR THEILE BEE FOUND OUT ALTOGITHER,...BUT LET THEM PA*S*SE AND CARY THE CONCEITE +I TOLD YOU THIS MORNING TO THE PARTIE YOU WOT OF. +IN MY IMMAGINATION TIS +CAPRITIOUS, T'WILL TAKE +I WARRANT THEE. TOMKIS; LINGUA (TUDOR FACS., 1970), II.II, D.2R 048554 WOT *V, 1609 +WITH +O MASTERS, AND WOT YOU WHERE,/ THIS OTHER DAY +I START A HARE? ANON.; HUNTER'S BALLADE (IN LITTLE BK. SONGS, ED. RIMBAULT, 1851), XXXIX, P.113 045958 WOT *V, 1615, WOTT =+BUT WOTT YOU WHAT'S THE ARMES TO *SUCH MENS HOW*SE/ +WHY THIS,= HANDS CHA*SINGE OF A RAMPANT +LOW*SE. GODDARD; WASPES (ED. WILKINSON, 1921), E.III.V, ST.57 051223 WOT *V, 1657, WOTE @ +AWAY, MAKE HA*STE, TO TURN THO*SE DURTY ACRES INTO CROWNS, TO BUY THE PLACE YOU WOTE OF. CARLELL; FF (X-UM:W 58)(IN PLAYES, 1657), II, C.2R 044578 WOT *V, 1663 AND YET +I HAVE BEEN WOOING =YOU= ONE TIME WITH ANOTHER THE*SE THREE MONETHS, +I WOT WELL, AND +I AM *SURE THAT YOU LOVE ME-- CLARK; MARCIANO (ED. LOGAN, 1871), III.V, P.38 049257 WOT *V, 1692 +BUT, AS FOR HIS PRIEST'S ORDERS, HE WAS BEHOLDEN TO NO BISHOP FOR THEM: HE HAD ONLY RECOURSE TO HIS OWN INCOMPARABLE FACULTY OF COUNTERFEITING HANDS AND SEALS: SO THAT, IF THAT SAME +DR. +HOOKES, YOU WOT OF, HAD BEEN BUT AN HONEST MAN, HE MIGHT EASILY HAVE FOUND OUT THE FALSE PRIEST, WITHOUT EVER TROUBLING HIMSELF TO WRITE TO ME ABOUT HIM. SPRAT, ETC.; 2 RELATION (IN HARL. MISC., 1810), X.32 047473 WOUND *V, 1500C, WOWNDYTH, WOUNEDYTHE +SOCHE MANER OFF MEN OF WARRE *SCHALL LE*SE THERE HEDDYS +AS LEY VIOLENT HONDES ON THER CAPTAYNES;...+AL*SO WHO *SO EUER WOWNDYTH HYS FELOWE WYTH HYS SWORDE; HE THAT VOLUNTARYLY WOUNEDYTHE HYM *SELFE WYTHOWTE +A CAU*SE; BLOUNT, J.; UPTON MILIT. (TR.)(ED. BARNARD, 1931), 5 (PUNISHMENT OF SOLDIERS) 043399 WOUND *V, 1507, WONDYT +JAMES +DRYLAND...AND OTHER +SUNDRY MYSRULYD PERSONZ WITH THEYM...WITH THERE DRAWEN +SWORDES AND +BUKLERS VPPON THE SEID +RICHARD AND HUMFREY MADE A +RIOTTOUS ASSAUTE AND THE SEID HUMFREY APPON THE FOR THER PART OF HIS HEDE WITH THEIR +SWORDES GREUEWYSLY +SMOTE HURT AND +WONDYT WITHOUT ANY OCCASYON OR CAUSE GFFEN BY AYTHER OF THEYM TO ANY OF THE SEID MISDOERS ANON.; PLEAS STAR CHAMBER (SELDEN SOC., 1903), 241-2 (16 MAY) 049064 WOUND *V, 1524, WOUNDED @ +IN THE WHICHE CYTE ^E CRY*STEN PEOPLE +LATYNS *SUBGECTE TO THE CHY*RCHE OF +ROME HAD NO MANER OF *SOCOUR NO*R HABYTACION<,> AND THERFO*RE THEY *SUFFRED GRETE OUTRAGES<,> PERYLLES<,> HURTES<,> NECE*S*SYTEES<,> POUERTE OF VYTAYLE AND BODYLY *SUBGECCYONS<,> BETEN<,> DOMAGED<,> WOUNDED<,> *SCLAUND*RED<,> INIURYED<,> AND EUYLL ENTREATED OF THE MY*SBELEUERS THERE DWELLYNGE. ANON.; KNTS. HOSP., A.III.V 047496 WOUND *V, 1530, WOUNDE, WOUNDED @ +I +WOUNDE WITH ANY WEAPEN<,>...+HE IS A TALL MAN OF HIS HANDES<,> +I AM *SURE HE WOUNDED AND HURTE ABOUE *SYXE PER*SONS: PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.CCCCX.R/B (TABLE VERBS) 050824 WOUND *V, 1530, WOUNDED HEARE MY VOYCE YE WYVES OF +LAMECH AND HERKEN VNTO MY WORDES, FOR +I HAUE *SLAYNE A MAN AND WOUNDED MY *SELFE, AND HAVE *SLAYNE A YONGMAN, AND GOTTE MY *SELFE *STRYPES: TYNDALE; OT (ED. MOMBERT, 1967), GEN.IV.23, P.25 048795 WOUND *V, 1555, WOUNDED @ +AL*SO =+HIERON= KYNG OF THE PEOPLE CALLED =+SIRACU*SANI,= VNDER*STADING THAT ON A CERTEYNE TYME THE +ROMANS RECEIUED A GREATE OUERTH*ROWE AT A PLACE CALLED =+LACUS +THRA*SIMENUS,= AND WER THERE *SO*RE DI*SCOMFYTED AND WOUNDED, HE *SENT TO THE +CITIE OF +ROME IN REL IEFE THEREOF, THRE HUND*RETH THOU*SAND BU*SHELS OF WHEATE, GRIMALD ? >; GENTLEMAN (X-UM 926), E.III.R 049878 WOUND *V, 1567 @ +BUT HE HAD WOUND HIM OUT OF DOO*RES P*ROTE*STING *SOLEMLY/ +AS HE WAS IU*ST AND FAITHFULL +P*RINCE, AND *SWEARING EKE BY ALL/ +THE +GODS OF +HO*SPITALITIE, THAT THAT *SAME B*ROYLE DID FALL/ +FULL *SO*RE AGAIN*ST HIS WILL. GOLDING; OVID (TR.)(X-UM 259), V.55-8, FOL.57R 050169 WOUND *V, 1571 +T+HE MUSICKE TUNES OF VOYCE OR SOUND/ DOTH HELP THE EARES AND DOTH EXPELL/ ALL SOROWES THE HART DOTH WOUND,/ ALSO WITS IT CHERISHETH WELL; WHYTHORNE; SONGES (JAHRBUCH SHAKS.-GESELL., 1903), LVIII.1-4, P.162 044799 WOUND *V, 1594 @ +WOE TO OUR IDLE THOUGHTS THAT WOUND OUR *SOULES. GREENE & LODGE; LG (X-UM 336), H.4V 049875 WOUND *V, 1600C, WOUNDE =+ORL= +O THAT MY CURSSE HAD POWER TO WOUNDE ^E STARRES/ THAT W^ A MORE THEN ENVYOUS ASPECT/ THUS RACKE ME & MY FORTUNES; ANON.; CHARLEMAGNE (MALONE SOC., 1938), II.I.577-9, P.20 (ORIG. FOL.122R) 049105 WOUND *V, 1617 AND THE SAYD WILLIAM +GWLLM DID BEATE AND WOUND THE SAID +JAMES +BARROWE TO THE EFFUSION OF HIS BLOOD ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 874 050205 WOUND *V, 1625C, WOUNDED +THIS WIDOWE AS +I SAYD BEFORE,/ IN TREASURE MUCH ABOUNDED,/ OF GOLD & SILUER SHE HAD STORE,/ W^ MANY SUITORS WOUNDED,/ +MORE THAN THE DART OF =+VENUS= BOY, HODGKINS; KWW (IN CASES STAR CH., LIBRARY, 1927), 238 044804 WOUND *V, 1630 (1605C) @ +ILE MAKE A WILD +CATAINE OF FORTY *SUCH: HANG HIM, HE'S AN +A*S*SE, HE'S ALWAIES *SOBER. =+BEL.= +THIS IS YOUR FAULT TO WOUND YOUR FRIENDS *STILL. DEKKER; 2 HON. W. (X-UM 881), I.I, F.4V 045517 WOUND *V, 1634 @ ++I+T IS A COMMON CU*STOME (BUT A LEWD ONE) OF THEM THAT ARE COMMON LEWD ONES, BY CU*STOME, TO WOUND THE FAME, AND TAINT THE REPUTATION OF THEIR NEIGHBOURS WITH *SLANDERS; WARWICK; SM (X-UM 1121), II.17 044340 WOUND *V, 1637 (1635) @ =+SENT.= +YOU WOUND MY MEANING +LADY. SHIRLEY; LP (SCOLAR FACS., 1973), ACT II, D.4V 046683 WOUND *V, 1662, WOUNDED @ 98...THE HEAD OF A BLACK POPPY BEING WOUNDED (GA*SHT) DI*STILLETH =+OPIUM,= WHICH HATH THE POWER TO MAKE MEN *SLEEP, TO BENUM THE *SEN*SES, YEA TO KILL OUTRIGHT. COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.XII, P.21/A 049400 WOUND *V, 1669, WOUNDED @ +BUT NOW MAN BY REA*SON OF HIS FALL BEING GREATLY =WOUNDED= IN HIS =+INTELLECTUALS;= AND THEREBY DI*SENABLED TO =CONTEMPLATE= THAT =NATURAL +WI*SDOM=...IT PLEA*SED +DIVINE +WI*SDOM TO *SEND FORTH A BOOK OF +GRACE, GALE; GENTILES, I.I.I.11, P.7 050101 WOUND *V, 1679 (1663) @ +YOU OUGHT NOT TO =MOCK= ANY ONE THOUGH HE BE YOUR =GREATE*ST ENEMY=, FOR 'TIS PO*S*SIBLE YOU MAY WOUND HIM =DEEPER= WITH YOUR =TONGUE=, THAN IF YOU *SHOULD *STRIKE HIM WITH YOUR =*SWORD=; WALKER, N.; COURTIER (TR.), VII.166-7 044234 WOUND *V, 1683, WOUNDINGE +NOR WAS IT STRANGE THAT A MAN CONTINUALLY IN ARMES, WOUNDINGE, KILLINGE, OR CONTRIUINGE HOW MOST EFFECTUALLY HE MIGHT DESTROY HIS ENEMIES, SHOULD NOT BE PREPARED TO MEETE DEATH, BRAMSTON; AUTOBIOG. (CAMDEN SOC., 1845), 2 043949 WOUND *V, 1683 (1682), WOUNDS @ +HER +DAM BEATS O'ER THE FIELDS IN WILD DE*SPAIR,/ +AND =WOUNDS= WITH LOUD COMPLAINTS THE TENDER +AIR: CREECH; LUCRETIUS (TR.)(ED.3), II.45 051194 WOUND *V, 1683 @ +LET NO DETRACTING +TONGUE DARE WOUND +HIS +FAME,/ +NOR THE +PRECI*SE 'GAIN*ST =+ACTORS= EXCLAIM,/ =+HART= HAS RE*STOR'D THEIR +CREDIT, GRAC'D THEIR +NAME. ANON.; ELEGY HART (IN ELEGIES, ED. DRAPER, 1928), 163 051408 WOUNDY *ADJ, 1640 (1633) @ =+ZIN +VALENTINE,=/ +HEE WAS A DEADLY =+ZIN,= AND DWELT AT =+HIGH-GATE,=/...+A WOUNDY, BRAG YOUNG VELLOW: JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), I.II, VOL.II.71 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040170 WOUNDY *ADJ2 AB, 1640 (1633) @ =+MED.= +INDEED, THERE IS A WOUNDY LUCK IN NAMES, +SIRS, JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.INTERPOL. VOL.II.104 (TEXT 94) ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040208 WOUNDY *ADJ2 B, 1640 (1633) @ =+MED.= +YES, YOU HA' DONE WOUNDY CURES, +GO*S*SIP =+CLENCH.= JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.INTERPOL. VOL.II.104 (TEXT 94) ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040210 WRATH *SB, 1489 @ +FOR THY W*RATH PROFYTETH TO FLEWMATYK MEN<,> AND HIT HA*RMETH COLERYK MEN: ANON.; GOUERNAYLE HELTHE, A.III.R-V 049846 WRATH *SB, 1500C, WRETH @ +THEN AFORN THEM SAW NY TO THEM COMYNG/ +AN HUGE BORE OF MERUELOUS WRETH BEYNG,/ ++WITH TUSKES THO WHETTYNG FUL STRONGLY,/ +AND WITH MALICE YRE COMYNG, FAST SMYTYNG; ANON.; PARTENAY (E.E.T.S., 1866), L.230-33 15 048337 WRATH *SB, 1531, WRATHE @ +FO*R AS +TULLI *SAITHE: +NO THINGE IS MO*RE TO BE MERUAILED AT<,> O*R THAT MO*RE BECOMETH A MAN NOBLE AND HONO*RABLE<,> THAN MERCY AND PLACABILITIE. +THE VALUE THEROF IS BE*STE KNOWEN BY THE CONTRARYE<,> WHICHE IS IRE CALLED VULGARELY W*RATHE: A VICE MO*STE VGLY AND FERRE*ST FROM HUMANITIE. ELYOT; GOV. (X-UM 35), II.VI, FOL.129R 047013 WRATH *SB, 1558, WRATHES @ +ALL POY*SONED ADDERS KIND AND *SERPENTES D*READFULL CA*ST ON *SLEEPE,/ +AND CALM THEIR W*RATHES & *STINGS, & FROM THEIR BITINGS PEOPL PHAER; VIRGIL (TR.), VII.X.I.R 048878 WRATH *SB, 1584 @ +LET VENGEAUNCE CEA*SE AND PACIENCE LA*ST,/ +UNTILL THY W*RATH BEE OUERPA*ST. EVANS, L. & FLEMING; WITHALS D (X-UM 603), M.2V/B (TEXT M.3V/B) (UNCLEANESS OF THE SOUL) 047113 WRATH *SB, 1604 @ +HEES ANGRED NOW, BECAU*SE HE VTTERED NOTHING:/ +AND WORDLE*S*SE WRATH BREAKES OUT MORE VIOLENT, DEKKER; 1 HON. W. (X-UM 881), I.XI, G.4V 045505 WRATH *SB, 1611 @ ++BUT WHEN HE *SAW MANY OF THE +PHARI*SEES AND +SADDUCEES COME TO HIS +BAPTI*SME, HE *SAID VNTO THEM, +O GENERATION OF VIPERS, WHO HATH WARNED YOU TO FLEE FROM THE W*RATH TO COME? ANON.; BIBLE, MT.III.7, A.3R/A 043310 WRATH *SB, 1664 @ +WHERE WRATH IS JOYNED WITH POWER, THERE ARE THUNDERBOLTS. CODRINGTON; PROV. (IN F. HAWKINS, YOUTH, TR., 1663), 225 (W) 049337 WRATH *SB, 1676 (1644-66?) @ +OR THEY ARE THEREFORE *SAID TO TURN AWAY THE WRATH OF +GOD FROM A PEOPLE, BECAU*SE +GOD WILL NOT POUR OUT HIS WRATH UPON THAT PEOPLE, WHILE HIS +SAINTS ARE MINGLED WITH THEM. CARYL, J.; JOB, CH.IX.13, P.808.39-42 044584 WRATH *SB, 1676 (1644-66?) @ +FOR THIS REA*SON HE ENDURETH WITH MUCH LONG*SUFFERING THE VE*S*SELS OF WRATH, =FITTED TO DE*STRUCTION=; CARYL, J.; JOB, CH.XXI.7, P.2031.20-1 044585 WRATH *SB, 1696 @ +BUT +I AM *SO GREAT AN +ENEMY TO ALL +WRATH AND +BITTERNE*SS IN +WRITING, THAT +I DO NOT THINK IT JU*STIFIABLE EVEN IN REPLYING TO ONE OF THE *SPITEFULLE*ST +PAMPHLETS +I EVER *SAW; WILLIS, R. >; REFL. DEISM, 51-2 044762 WRETCHED *ADJ, 1493 (1483) @ +THENNE LATE VS P*RAYE *SAYNT ALDELME TO P*RAYE FOR VS VNTO OU*R LO*RD GOD THAT WE MAY IN THIS WRETCHED VALE OF THIS WO*RLD *SOO BEWAYLLE OU*R *SYNNES<,> +AND AMENDE OUR LYUYNG THAT WE MAY COME TO EUERLA*STYNG LYF IN HEUEN +AMEN<,> CAXTON; GOLDEN LEG. (TR.)(X-UM 301), FOL.CXXXVII.V/A-B (ST. ADHELM) 045234 WRETCHED *ADJ, 1515? @ +AND *SO THE TURKES AND *SARA*SYNS ^E WHICHE *SHOLDE BE O*RNED TO +IHE*SU CRY*STE BY GOOD EXAMPLE<,> THEY BEN D*RAWEN AWAYE THO*RUGHE OUR *SYNNE AND W*RETCHED LYUYGE ANON.; ALCARON, A.IV.V 047303 WRETCHED *ADJ, 1549 @ +I WYLL, *SPEWE THE OUT OF MY MOUTH: BECAU*SE THOU ART RYCHE AND INCREA*SED WYTH GOODES, AND HA*ST NEDE OF NOTHINGE, AND KNOWE*ST NOT HOWE THOU ART W*RETCHED AND MI*SERABLE, POO*RE, BLIND AND NAKED. ANON.; BIBLE (BECKE), REV.III.D (TEXT IV.D), FOL.CXIII.V/B 043332 WRETCHED *ADJ, 1570C?(1540C) @ ++HERE RI*SETH +IUUENTUS. +THE*SE COMFO*RTABLE *SAYINGS DOTH ME GREATLY MOUE/ +TO ARI*SE FROM THIS W*RETCHED PLACE. WEAVER; JUVENTUS (ED.3; TUDOR FACS., 1970), E.IV.R 044407 WRETCHED *ADJ, 1598 +THERE WAS NOTHINGE FOUNDE WITHIN MY COMMANDE IN ALL MY HOWSE, BUT SUCHE THINGS AS MY LEWDE AND WRETCHED BUTLER HAD LOCKED IN A DESH OF HIS WITHIN THAT OFFICE, FORTESCUE, J.; LET. ESSEX (IN CHAMBERS SHAKESPEARE, 1930), APP.A.XXIII, VOL.II.67 047979 WRETCHED *ADJ, 1602 @ +THEY KNOW MY *STATE TOO MEANE, TO BEARE OUT LAW,/ +AND HERE IN +LONDON, WHERE +I OFT HAUE BEENE,/ +AND HAUE DONE GOOD TO MANIE A WRETCHED MAN,/ +AND NOW MO*ST WRETCHED HERE, DI*SPI*SD MY *SELFE,/ +IN VAINE IT IS, MORE OF THEIR HEARTS TO TRIE,/ +BE PATIENT THEREFORE, LAYE THEE DOWNE AND DIE. S., W.; LD. CROMWELL (X-UM 858), E.1R 046102 WRETCHED *ADJ, 1646 +IN THIS WRETCHED PLACE +I LAY ON A BED STUFF'D WITH LEAVES, WHICH MADE SUCH A CRACKLING, AND DID SO PRICK MY SKIN THRO' THE TICK, THAT +I COULD NOT SLEEPE. EVELYN; DIARY (ED. BRAY & WHEATLEY, 1906), I.279 (23 MAR.) 047132 WRING *V 19C, 1542, WRYNG @ =+I RECEIUE GLADLY WITH ALL MY HERTE, NOT *SO GREATELY FO*R REWARDES TO THENRICHYNG OF MY PUR*SE, AS FO*R TE*STIMONIES OF THEIR BENEUOLENCE & FAUOUR TOWARDES ME, E*SPECIALLY *SENS THEIR HABILITEES ARE OF MO*RE WELTHIE ENDUEMENTE, THEN TO W*RYNG AT THE ABATEMENTE OF *SO *SMALL A PO*RCION AS COMETH TO MY *SNAP*SHARE.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.146V, T2V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038883 WRONG *SB2 13, 1598, WRONG-IUDGING @ +IF THYS DI*SPLEA*SE THE WORLDS WRONG-IUDGING *SIGHT,/ +IT GLADS MY *SOULE, AND IN *SOME BETTER *SPRIGHT/ +I'LE WRITE AGAINE. MARSTON; PIGMALION (X-UM 433), SAT.IV.179-81, P.81 ::ADDIT.N&Q 208 038532 WRY-MOUTH *SB, 1616 (1601), WRY-MOUTH @ +BUT THEN, YOU HAUE YOUR =PA*S*SAGES=, AND =IMBROCCATA'S= IN =COURT*SHIP=; AS THE =BITTER +BOB= IN WIT; THE =+REUER*SE= IN FACE, OR WRY-MOUTH; AND THE*SE MORE *SUBTLE, AND *SECURE OFFENDERS. JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 755), V.II, P.237 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042264 YAIO *SB, 1613, YAIOS AND THIS +I OB*SERUED AMONG*ST THEM, THAT ALTHOUGH THE BETTER *SORT OF MEN (E*SPECIALLY THE =+YAIOS=) DOE COUER THEIR PRIUITIES, BY WEARING OUER THEM A LITTLE PEECE OF +COTTON CLOTH PRETILY WOUEN AFTER THEIR MANNER; YET DID + NEUER *SEE ANY OF THEIR WOMEN COUERED IN ANY PART, HARCOURT; GUIANA (HAKL. SOC., 1926), 72-3 ::ADDIT.N&Q 195 039986 YARD *SB, 1516 (1500C), YERDE @ ++AN HYDE OF +LANDE CONTEYNETH.V.YERDES<,> & EUERY YERDE CONTEYNETH.IIII.+ACRES +AND *SO AN HYDE OF +LANDE CONTEYNETH.XX.ACRES<,> FABYAN; CHRON. (X-UM 39), VII.CCXXII, FOL.143R/B 047720 YARD *SB, 1542, YERDE @ ++D+EMAUNDE. +WHAT IS THE YERDE<,> AND WHEROF IS IT COMPO*SED? +AN*SWERE. +IT IS THE YERDE VYRYLL<,> THAT IS THE CULTYNER AND LABOURER OF THE FELDE OF MANKYNDE<,> AND IS THE WAY OF THE V*RYNE<,> AND IS COMPO*SED OF *SKYNNE, OF MU*SCLES, OF *STRYNG, OF VEYNES, AND ARTERES, OF *SYNEWES, AND OF RYGHT GREAT BANDES. COPLAND; CYRURG. (TR.)(X-UM 47), II.II, K.I.R (QUESTION UPON THE ANATOMY OF THE PYNTYLL) 049504 YARD *SB, 1543, YARDE @ ++T+HE YARDE IS A MEMB*RE VERY FUL OF *SINNOWIE LACERTES, WITH MANY LIGAMENTES, VEYNES AND ARTERIES. TRAHERON, B.; CHIRURG. (TR.)(X-UM 374), FOL.X.V/A 048663 YARD *SB, 1600, YARDES @ BE*SIDES THERE WAS *SPEECH TO *SENDE FOWRE GALLIA*S*SES AND TWELUE GALLEIES, FOR WHICH CAU*SE THEY *SHORTNED THEIR YARDES, PROUIDING *SQUARE *SAILES, AND OF A THIRDE MA*STE WHICH THEY CALL THE MEANE. BLOUNT, E.; PORTUGALL (TR.)(X-UM 205), X.309 043393 YARD *SB, 1606 (1600C), YARDE @ =+PETER=. +FAITH +I HAUE NO +MANNORS, BUT A PRITTIE HOME*STALL, AND WE HAUE GREAT *STORE OF +OXEN, AND +HOR*SES,...+AND GREAT FLOCKS OF +GEE*SE, AND +CAPONS, AND +HENS, AND +DUCKES; +O, WE HAUE A FINE YARDE OF +PULLEN. ANON.; WILY BEGUILDE (TUDOR FACS., 1970), 29 044911 YARD *SB, 1612 (1600A) @ AND THEREFO*RE FO*R THE FIR*ST POYNT OF THEIR PETITION, HE CALLED FO*R A *STAFFE TO BE B*ROUGHT HIM, AND MEA*SURING THEREUPON THE IU*ST LENGTH OF HIS OWNE ARME, DELIUERED IT TO THE CLOTHIERS, *SAYING, +THIS MEA*SURE *SHALBE CALLED A YARD, AND NO OTHER MEA*SURE THOUGHOUT ALL THE +REALME OF +ENGLAND *SHALL BE V*SED FO*R THE *SAME, AND BY THIS *SHALL MEN BUY AND *SELL, DELONEY; READING (?ED.4)(X-UM 986), CH.IV, C.2V 045560 YARD *SB, 1617 @ +BEWARE AL*SO OF =+MERCURIALL LOTIONS=,...FOR THOUGH THEY HAUE GOOD QUALITIES, YET THEY ARE VPON MY KNOWLEDGE AND EXPERIENCE DANGEROUS, V*SED BY WAY OF INIECTION INTO THE YARD, FOR THEY WILL VTTERLY ALTER AND OUERTHROW THE NATURALL FACULTY OF THE YARD, AND WILL OFFEND THE ERECTION OF =+VIRGA=, AND *SO CALCINE THE *SAME THAT IT *SHALL BECOME IMPOTENT TO HIS NATURALL WORKE; WOODALL; SURGION (X-UM 946), 22 044960 YARD *SB, 1627, YARDS @ HER *SAYLES WERE *SILKE, OF ALL THE COLLOURS IN THE +RAINEBOWE: HER +MA*STS AND YARDS WERE *STRONG AND *SERUICEABLE: HER =+GUY*SE, +BOLINS, +SHEATS, TACKS, +BRACES, TYES= AND =LIFTS= WERE ALL VERY CO*STLY: TAYLOR, JOHN; ARMADO (X-UM 1036), B.2V 048414 YARD *SB, 1633 (1579) @ +STRANGURY, ANOINT THY YARD WITH +POPULEON, AND APPLY =+RYE= MEALE ON THE YARD. LANGHAM; HEALTH (ED.2)(X-UM 767), 529 (RYE) 043249 YARD *SB, 1635 +THE +MODDELL OF THIS +BUILDING SHEWETH STREGTH AND ANTIQUITY; +THE YARD IS ABOUT 2. +ACRES WALL'D ABOUT, AND HATH ON IT 10. +TOWRES, HAMMOND, LT.; WEST COUNTIES (CAMDEN MISC., 1936), 8 (ORIG. FOL.350V) 048929 YARD *SB, 1681 (1669), YARDS @ +ALL +SORTS OF +FEARN, +STRAW, +BRAKE, +STUBBLE, +RU*SHES, +THI*STLES, +LEAVES OF +TREES, OR ANY MANNER OF +VEGETABLE TRA*SH WHATEVER, EITHER CA*ST INTO THE +YARDS AMONG*ST THE +CATTLE OR +SWINE, OR CA*ST INTO +POOLS OR PLACES TO ROT IN,...HELP VERY MUCH, AND MAKE VERY GOOD +COMPO*ST. WORLIDGE; AGRIC. (ED.3), V.V.73 (TEXT 83) 045131 YARD *SB, 1688 @ =+YARD,= IS A +STAFF TO MEA*SURE BY, WHICH IS THREE FOOT IN LENGTH. HOLME; ARMORY, III.III, NO.LIX, P.137/B 050372 YARD *SB, 1697-8, YARD, YARDS +THE HOUSE IN +SCOTLAND YARD BUILT BY +S^R +ALEXANDER +FRAISIER, AND +M^R +WINDHAM'S NEXT TO IT, ARE STANDING BUT MUCH SCHATTERED. +ALL ^E REST OF ^E BUILDINGS IN BOTH +SCOTLAND +YARDS ARE NOT AT ALL PREJUDICED. HATTON, C.; LET. (IN HATTON CORRESP., CAMDEN SOC., 1878), II.232 (6 JAN.) 048970 YEA *SB C, 1573, YEASAY @ +WO*RDES WHICH CANNOT BE COUPLED AND IOYNED TOGETHER IN A TRUE & PERFECT YEA*SAY, ARE EITHER DIFFERING WO*RDES, O*R GAIN*SETTES. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT (X-UM 994), I.XII.1, P.53 ::ANTED.N&Q 217 040576 YEA *SB C, 1573, YEAMARKE @ +IF (=NOT=) BE PLACED IN A *SHEW*SAYE BEFO*RE A PARTICULAR YEAMARKE, IT ALTERETH THE QUALITIE, AND AUGMENTETH THE QUANTITIE THEREOF, FO*R NOT ONE IS AS MUCHE TO *SAYE, AS NONE. LEVER,R.; WITCRAFT, II.XVII.92 ::ADDIT.DEPALO EMED 1975 041775 YEARLY *ADV, 1482 (1480), YERLY @ WHAN THE +IU*STES WERE DONE<,> KYNG +EDWARD MADE A GRETE *SOPER<,> IN THE WHICHE HE O*RDEYNED FYR*ST<,> & BEGAN HIS ROUD TABLE<,> & O*RDEYNED<,> & *STEDFA*STED THE DAY OF THE FO*R*SAYD ROUDE TABLE TO BE HOLDEN THE*R AT WYNDE*SORE IN THE WYT*SON WEKE EUMO*RE YERLY<,> ANON.; CHRON. ENG. (ED.2)(X-UM 3), CH.CCXXVI, P.6R 049186 YEARLY *ADB, 1483 (1475C), 3ERLY 3ERLY; =ANNUATI, ANNU UT SUP ORNATIN=. ANON.; CATH. ANGL. (E.E.T.S., 1881), 426/B 044825 YEARLY *ADV, 1553, YEARELY @ +THIS +ILAND B*RINGETH FO*RTH YEARELY GREAT PLENTIE OF =+CAMPHORA,= CALLED CAMPHY*RE, WHICHE THEY AFFIRME TO BE THE GUME OF A CERTAYN TREE. EDEN; NEWE INDIA (TR.)(X-UM 1389), E.VI.R 046940 YEARLY *ADJ, 1607 (1604C), YEARELY @ +M=END.= +I LONG TO *SEE THO*SE HOT-*SPUR *SEN*SES AT IT, THEY *SAY THEY HAUE GALLANT PREPARATIONS, AND NOT VNLIKELY, FOR MO*ST OF THE *SOLDIERS ARE READY IN +ARMES *SINCE THE LA*ST FEILD FOUGHT AGAIN*ST THEIR YEARELY ENEMY =+MELEAGER,= & HIS WIFE =+ACRA*SIA;= TOMKIS; LINGUA (TUDOR FACS., 1970), II.I, C.3V 048553 YEARLY *ADJ, 1613, YEARELY @ +THE NATURALL +PHILO*SOPHERS MAY OB*SERUE THE DIFFERENT CON*STITUTION AND COMMIXTION OF THE +ELEMENTS,...OF THE YEARELY *SEA*SONS, PURCHAS; PILGRIMAGE (X-UM 1184), 1 (TO RDR.) 050915 YEARLY *ADJ, 1616 (1604), YEERELY DELICATE @ +HERE, FOR HER MONETH, THE YEERELY DELICATE =+MAY= KEEPES *STATE; JONSON; MAY-DAY (IN WORKES, 1616), I.881 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041722 YEARLY *ADJ, 1662 @ 796 +MERCHANTS OF GREATER CREDIT *SEND THEIR WARES TO BE *SOLD AT FAMOUS MARTS (*STAPLE-TOWNS:) BUT *SALEMEN, *SHOP KEEPERS, FAIR-KEEPERS TRAVEL UP AND DOWN FROM TOWN TO TOWN, AND IN YEARLY FAIRS, OR WEEKLY MARKETS, COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.LXXXV, P.217/A 049476 YEARLY *ADV, 1665 (1659) @ =+HERBS= MAY BE KEPT LONGER, YET IT'S BETTER TO CHANGE THEM YEARLY. LOVELL; HERBALL (ED.2), 32 046307 YEARLY *ADJ, 1700 (1698) @ =CHAP.VII.= =+SHEWS THE MANNER OF THE= +QUAKERS =+YEARLY +MEETING, OR +GENERAL +COUNCIL;= BUGG; PILG. PROG. (ED.2), VII.79 (TITLE) 044097 YEAWORD *SB C, 1573 @ +IN LYKE MANNER DENYING TERMES ARE TAKEN, BOTH FO*R THE YEAWO*RD, WHICH AFFIRMETH: AND AL*SO FO*R THE NAYWO*RD, WHICH DENYETH: AS A MAN, NO MAN: A *STONE, NO *STONE. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, I.XII.54 ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041765 YOKE-FELL *SB 1B, 1573, YOKEFELOWES @ +RE*SPECTING WOO*RDS, P*ROP*RELY *SO CALLED, ARE TWO YOKEFELOWES, WHO*SE NATURE AND BEING IS, THE ONE TO DEPENDE AND HAUE HIS BEEING VPPON THE OTHER, AS A HU*SBANDE, A WYFE, A MAI*STER, A *SERUAUNT. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, I.V.36 ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041762 YONDER *ADV, 1490C +BROTHER, *SE YE MARKE THE JU*STYCE WEL,/ +LO YONDER YE MAY HIM *SEE;/ ANON.; ADAM BEL (IN ANC. POP. POETRY, ED. RITSON, 1833), L.303-4, P.16 047276 YONDER *ADJ, 1500-10C, YONDERS +THYS YONDERS NYGHT/ +I HERD A WYGHT/ MOST HEUYLY COPLAYNE ANON.; SONG: THYS YONDERS NYGHT (SONGS 16C, ANGLIA, 1889), L.1-3, P.265 (MS. ROYAL APP.58, ORIG. FOL.10V) 046843 YONDER *ADV, 1582 @ +YONDER, *SAID *SHE, WALKS THE FELLOW BY THE WIND-MILL. ANON.; LONG MEG (X-UM 854), IV.8 044997 YONDER *ADJ, 1586 (1577) @ AND TO THAT V*SE HAUE +I BUILT YONDER HOU*SE THAT YOU *SEE, REMOOUED FROM THE OTHER BUILDINGES, THAT THE *SICKE MAY BE HAD THYTHER AND LOOKED VNTO, GOOGE; HERESBACH (TR.)(X-UM 322), I, FOL.14V 049919 YONDER *ADV, 1601 (1533A) @ +FREEND<,> BEHOLD YONDER COMMETH A +SHIP WITH FULL *SAYLE, BERNERS, LD.; HUON (TR.)(X-UM 963), CHAP.LX, N.3V 043007 YONDER *ADJ, 1611 @ +IF YE HAUE FAITH AS A GRAINE OF MU*STARD *SEED, YEE *SHALL *SAY VNTO THIS MOUNTAINE; +REMOUE HENCE TO YONDER PLACE: AND IT *SHAL REMOUE, ANON.; BIBLE, MT.XVII.20, B.6R/A 043312 YONDER *ADV, 1617 @ +HERE +I HAUE IT, AND YONDER +I *SEE IT. ANON.; BOOKE MEERY RIDDLES (X-UM 645), RIDDLE 49, B.2V 043815 YONDER *ADV, 1652 (1641) @ +WHAT'S THAT TO AB*SOLUTE FREEDOM; *SUCH AS THE VERY +BEGGARS HAVE; TO FEA*ST AND REVEL HERE TO DAY, AND YONDER TO MORROW; BROME; JC (X-UM:W 484), II, D.2R 044016 YONDER *ADV, 1680 (1670), YONDER, YONDER'S @ ++A+ND =YONDER= HE IS. +LOOK, =YONDER'S +PARMENO=. WALKER; IDIOMES (ED.3), 535 044241 YONDER *ADJ, 1686 (1685A) @ ++S+EE*ST THOU YONDER CRAGGY +ROCK,/ +WHO*SE +HEAD O'ER-LOOKS THE *SWELLING +MAIN,/ +WHERE NEVER +SHEPHERD FED HIS +FLOCK,/ +OR CAREFUL +PEA*SANT *SOW'D HIS +GRAIN. KILLIGREW, A.; COMPLAINT (IN POEMS, SCHOLARS' FACS., 1967), ST.I.1-4, P.19 047511 YOU *SB, 1616 (1604) @ +TILL THEN, AND EUER, LIUE HIGH AND HAPPY, YOU, AND YOUR OTHER YOU; BOTH ENUIED FOR YOUR FORTUNES, LOU'D FOR YOUR GRACES, AND ADMIRED FOR YOUR VERTUES. JONSON; MAY-DAY (IN WORKES, 1616), I.883 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041724 ZEAL *SB, 1518-29, ZELE +PLESITH HIT YOUR NOBLE +GRACE...THAT OF YOUR MOST GRACIOUSE & ABUNDAUNT ZELE YNTENDYD TO THE COMEN WELE OF THE +REYALME OF ENGLOND TO BE ADUERTYSED THAT BY THE COSTES OF THE +SEE ADIOYNING TO THE SEID SCHIRE IS YERELY GRETE RESORT OF THE +FYSHE CALD PORPES ANON.; CASES STAR CH. (SELDEN SOC., 1911), II.122 (PETITION DEVONSHIRE) 044811 ZEAL *SB, 1531, ZELE @ +BENEUOLENCE<,> IF IT DO EXTENDE TO A HOLE CONTRAYE O*R CITIE<,> IT IS P*ROP*RELY CALLED CHARITIE<,> AND *SOME TYME ZELE: AND IF IT CONCERNE ONE PER*SONE<,> THAN IS IT CALLED BENEUOLENCE. ELYOT; GOV. (X-UM 35), II.VIII, FOL.129V 047015 ZEAL *SB, 1542, ZELES @ ++D+AUID...IS AT THIS POYNTE, THAT HE WYLL DO NOTHYNG, EXCEPTE +GODS WO*RDE BEARETHE HYM IN IT. +HE WYLL NOT CLEAUE TO HIS OWNE GOOD INTENTES, MYNDES AND ZELES. BECON; DAUID (X-UM 25), VERSE VIII, M.IV.R 042723 ZEAL *SB, 1556, ZEALLES WHEREBY IT MAY APPEARE UNTO E +KINGES AND +QUENES +MAJESTIES,...WHAT GOODWILLS AND ZEALLES THEIR HIGHNES SUBJECTS BERITHE TOWARDES E FURTHERANS OF E SAID GOOD PURPOSE, ANON.; DOVER CHARTERS (ED. STATHAM, 1902), CXII.386-7 049595 ZEAL *SB, 1601, ZEALE @ +HOW*SOEUER, NOW HE PA*S*SETH VNDER YOUR PROTECTION; AND THOUGH MY PEN*SILL BE TOO WEAKE, EITHER FOR HIS OR YOUR PICTURE; ACCEPT OF THE*SAME, BECAU*SE IT COMES FROM ZEALE. WEEVER; MARTYRS (X-UM 1224), EPIS.DED., A.2R 044437 ZEAL *SB, 1611 (1571A) WHEREAS THE HOLY COMMUNION IS RESTORED TO THE USE AND FORM OF THE PRIMITIVE CHURCH, TO THE SAME ORDER THAT WAS DELIVERED AND APPOINTED BY +CHRIST,...YET ARE THERE SOME THIS DAY THAT REFUSE IT AND SHUN IT, AND UNADVISEDLY AND WILFULLY RUN HEADLONG TO THE MASS, OF A GOOD ZEAL, +I HOPE, BUT NOT ACCORDING TO KNOWLEDGE. JEWEL; SERM. (PARKER SOC., 1845), I.5 043565 ZEAL *SB, 1611, ZEALE @ (NOW THE +GIBEONITES WERE NOT OF THE CHILD*REN OF +I*SRAEL,...AND +SAUL *SOUGHT TO *SLAY THEM, IN HIS ZEALE TO THE CHILD*REN OF +I*SRAEL AND +IUDAH) ANON.; BIBLE, II SAM.XXI.2, GG.3V/B 043086 ZEAL *SB, 1651 (1638-9), ZEALES @ +I JOYNE WITH YOU IN FULL ADMIRATION OF THE +PIETY, +LEARNING, AND +INTEGRITY OF THO*SE REVEREND +FATHERS OF THE +CHURCH, WHO*SE +LIVES, WHO*SE +ZEALES, WHO*SE +DEATHS ABUNDANTLY MERITED THAT TITLE WITH EVERLA*STING CELEBERATIONS OF THEIR MEMORIES; BRISTOL, LD.; LET., 24 (9 MAR.) 048289 ZEAL *SB, 1658 =+ZEAL=, AN EARNE*ST +PA*S*SION FOR ANY THING, MORE E*SPECIALLY FOR ONE'S +RELIGION, AND THE WELFARE OF ONE'S +COUNTRY. PHILLIPS; D (ED.6, 1706), 5R.3V/A 049054 ZEAL *SB, 1662 @ 282...BECAU*SE THE NOT-KNOWING OF A GOOD THING CAU*SETH ITS *SLIGHTING (DI*SREGARD;) TOO MUCH OF IT, LOATHING (CLOYING;) AN OVERHOT LOVE, ZEAL (JEALOU*SY.) COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.XXVIII, P.63/A 049422 ZEAL *SB, 1674A +BUT THE WARMER +ZEAL OF THE +HOU*SE THREW AWAY ALL THO*SE FORMALITIES AND AFFECTATIONS: CLARENDON, LD.; HIST. REB. (1707), III.II.XVI.758 049245 ZEPHYRUS *SB, 1612 (1610) @ +THAT'S HIS +FIRE-DRAKE,/ +HIS +LUNGS, HIS =+ZEPHYRUS,= HE THAT PUFFES HIS COALES, JONSON; ALCHEMIST (NOEL DOUGLAS FACS., 1927), II.I.26-7, C.4V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039149

    • .I.R 043265 BATHE *V, 1683, BATH @ +BUT OH, BLE*ST +SOUL] *SINCE GREAT OUR +LO*SS APPEARS,/ +PERMIT ME BATH +THY +MEMORY IN +TEARS; ANON.; ELEGY HART (IN ELEGIES, ED. DRAPER, 1928), 163 051409 BATHE *V, 1684 (1681A), BATH @ THE RULE WAS AMONG THE ANCIENT +POETS, WHEN A MAN TOOK HIS DEGREE, TO BATH IN +LIQUOR OF THE +GODS; BUT WE MODERN +WITS *STEEP OUR +BRAINS ALTOGETHER IN =+BURGUNDY= AND =+PONTACK,= AND WE FIND IT DOES THE BU*SINE*SS EVERY WHIT AS WELL. LACY; BUFFOON, III.I, P.20 043219 BATHE *V, 1694 @ +ON MY PALE +LIPS PRINT AN UNFELT +EMBRACE,/ +AND, MINGLING +TEARS WITH +KI*S*SES, BATHE MY +FACE. HOPKINS; TIBULLUS (TR.)(IN POEMS, 1694), ELEGY I.I, P.99 050781 BAUBLED *ADJ, 1602 (1599), BABL'D @ +WHY FRIEND, A GOLDEN A*S*SE,/ +A BABL'D FOOLE ARE *SOLE CANONICALL,/ +WHIL'*ST PALE CHEEKT WI*SDOME, AND LEANE RIBD ARTE/ +ARE KEPT IN DI*STANCE AT THE HALBERTS POINT: MARSTON; ANTONIOS REV. (X-UM 894), IV.I, G.1V-2R ::ANTED.N&Q 204 038375 BAUDLY *ADV, 1641 (1637A) @ +I CHARGE YEE, *SHEW YOUR *SELL,/ +TU ALL THE +SHEEP'ARDS, BAUDLY: GAING AMANG 'HEM. JONSON; SS (IN WORKES, 1640), II.III, VOL.II.143 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040660 BAWD *SB, 1640 (1616), BAWD-LEDGER @ +YES, HELL *SHALL MAKE YOU/ +P=ROUINCIALL= O'THE =HEATERS]= +OR =+BAWD-LEDGER,=/ +FOR THIS *SIDE O'THE TOWNE] JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), V.VI, VOL.II.165 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039708 BAWD *SB, 1640 (1616), BAWD-LEDGER @ +YES, HELL *SHALL MAKE YOU/ +P=ROUINCIALL= O'THE =HEATERS]= +OR =+BAWD-LEDGER,=/ +FOR THIS *SIDE O'THE TOWNE] JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), V.VI, VOL.II.165 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 039708 BAWDILY *ADV, 1606, BAUDILY @ =+ZOYA.= +IF ANY MAN HA THE WIT, NOW LET HIM TALKE WANTONLY, BUT NOT BAUDILY; MARSTON; FAWNE (X-UM 895), II.I, D.1R ::ANTED.N&Q 204 038424 BAWDY *ADJ2 2, 1631 (1629), BAUDY @ +YOUR WEAZILL HERE MAY TELL YOU =+I= TALKE BAUDY,/ +AND TEACH MY BOY IT; JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), I.III, B.4V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042340 BAWL *V 2, 1485C, BAWLYNG @ THEN THEY ETE AFORE ALL MEN ALL AT A ME*S*SE CRIYING AND BAWLYNG LIKE A MAYNE OF HOWNDES FOR IOY OF THEIR VITTAILE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.145V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041167 BAWLER *SB, 1631 (1614) @ WHERE'S THE TOTHER +BAWLER? JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.I, VOL.II.51 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040065 BAY *SB ., 1494-5 +DE +JOH. +ROBERDES CUTTELER PRO +I MES'...26S. 8D. +DE +NIC. +TEMPLE PRO +I BAY VNIUS ORII IN +DEDLANE...3S. ANON.; RENTAL CORPUS CHRISTI (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1901), II.349 (BX.7, NO.177) 051343 BAY *SB, 1601, BAIES @ +AS FOR THE +DELPHICK, IT CARIETH LEAVES OF ONE ENTIRE COLOUR, GREENER THAN THE RE*ST: THE BAIES OR BERRIES THEREOF LIKEWI*SE ARE BIGGE*ST, AND OF A REDDI*SH COLOUR. HOLLAND; PLINY (TR.), I.XV.XXX, P.452 (MARG.I) 050344 BAY *SB, 1666, BAYES @ +ALL PA*S*SAGES CONTRIVED BY *SUCH JU*ST +LAWES/ +AS CROWN THE BE*ST OF +POETS WITH +APPLAU*SE,/ +AND CHALLENGE TO YOUR +WITT THE FRE*SHE*ST +BAYES/ +WHICH CAN BE GATHER'D FROM CLAPT +HANDS, AND +PRAY*SE. C., M.; TO AUTHOR (IN KILLIGREW, W., URBIN, 1666), L.7-10, *.2R 047535 BAY *SB, 1693, BAY, BAYS @ +THE COMMON =+BAY,= OR =+BAYS,= IS PROPAGATED BY *SEEDS WHICH ARE +BLACK, OR AL*SE BY +LAYERS. EVELYN; COMP. GARD'NER (TR.), II.VI.II.142 047120 BAY *SB, 1697, BAYES @ +TO *SING THY +PRAI*SE, WOU'D +HEAV'N MY BREATH PROLONG,/ +INFU*SING +SPIRITS WORTHY *SUCH A +SONG;/ +NOT =+THRACIAN +ORPHEUS= *SHOULD TRAN*SCEND MY +LAYES,/ +NOR =+LINUS= CROWN'D WITH NEVER-FADING =+BAYES: DRYDEN; VIRGIL (TR.), PASTORAL IV.65-8, P.19 046527 BEAR *SB1 9, 1609 (1597?-1609), BEARES SKIN @ =+IAQ.= +THATS TRUE, +I HAD ALMO*ST FORGOT THIS RUG, THIS HEDGHOGS NE*ST, THIS HAYMOWE, THIS BEARES *SKIN, THIS HEATH, THIS FIR*SBU*SH. JONSON; CASE (X-UM 757), IV.I(TEXT III.I), G.2V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040374 BEAR *SB2 10, 1616 (1609), BEARE-DOG @ +T=RV.= +YOU FOUGHT HIGH AND FAIRE, *SIR +I=OHN=.../ +D=AV.= +LIKE AN EXCELLENT BEARE-DOG. JONSON; EPICOENE (IN WORKES, 1616), IV.II, VOL.I.568 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040489 BEARD *SB, 1492, BERDE @ +T HEDE HAD HE GREAT:...+A BERDE HARDE AND FOWLE LYKE VNTO A GOET. ANON.; SALOMON & M. (FACS. ED. DUFF, 1892), A.II.R 046125 BEARD *SB, 1530, BERD +B=ROKE= +B=ARON= BERYTH TO HIS CREST A SARAZINS HEDE CABOCHED LONG HERE AND BERD SABLE CROUNED GOLD LANGUED GEULES LEYNG ON THE MANTEL GEULES DOUBLED ARGENT. WALL; CRESTYS (IN ANCESTOR, 1905), ITEM 342, P.71 044291 BEARD *SB, 1563, BEARD, BEARDS +SYR +THOMAS +LODGE, BEYNGE +MAYR OF +LONDON, WARE A BEARD, AND WAS ^E FYRST THAT...EVER WARE ENY, ^E WHICHE WAS THOWGHT TO MAYNY PEOPLE VERY STRAYNGE TO LEVE ^E CUMLY AUNSYENT CUSTOM OF SHAVYNGE THEYR BEARDS; STOW; HIST. MEM. (IN THREE 15C CHRON., CAMDEN SOC., 1880), 127 048516 BEARD *SB, 1604, BEARDES @ +I WOULD NOT ENTER HIS MAN, THO HE HAD HAIRES AT HIS MOUTH, FOR FEARE HE *SHOULD BE A WOMAN, FOR *SOME WOMEN HAUE BEARDES, MARY THEY ARE HALFE WITCHES, DEKKER; 1 HON. W. (X-UM 881), I.X, G.3R 045504 BEARD *SB, 1626, BEARDS @ +THERE ARE *SOME =+TEARES= OF =+TREES,= WHICH ARE KEMBED FROM THE =+BEARDS= OF =+GOATS:= +FOR WHEN THE =+GOATS= BITE AND CROP THEM, E*SPECIALLY IN THE +MORNINGS, THE +DEW BEING ON, THE =+TEARE= COMMETH FORTH, AND HANGETH VPON THEIR =+BEARDS:= +OF THIS +SORT IS *SOME KINDE OF =+LADANUM.= BACON; SYLVA (X-UM 822), CENT.VII.617, P.157 042457 BEARD *SB, 1655A +A GENTLEMAN THAT HAD MIGHTY LARGE AND RETORTED +AUSTRIAN LIPPS, COMING FROM THE BARBER'S, ASK'T HIS FAMILIAR FRIEND HOW HE LIK'T HIS TRIMMING, "+Y'FAITH VERY WELL," SAYES HE, "BUT THAT HE HAS TURNED UP THY LIPPS INSTEAD OF THY BEARD." L'ESTRANGE, N.; JESTS (IN ANECDOTES, CAMDEN SOC., 1839), P.62, NO.458 (ANON.) 045742 BEARD *SB, 1662, BEARDS @ +OF TOAD*STOOLS *SOME MAY BE EATEN, (THE BEST ARE MU*SHROMS, GOATS BEARDS, THE REDDI*SH ONES, THE *SPONGY ONES, AND THE PEPPER-TA*STED ONES, *SOME MENS DAINTIES:) OTHERS POI*SNOUS AND HURTFULL, COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.XI.82, P.18/A 049398 BEARD *SB, 1669 @ +IT IS OB*SERVED THAT THE =+BEARDED +WHEAT= *SUFFERETH NOT BY =+MILDEW,= BECAU*SE THE +BEARD THEREOF IS A KINDE OF DEFENCE TO PRE*SERVE IT FROM +DEW. WORLIDGE; AGRIC., IV.3.36 045105 BEARD *SB, 1690, BEARDS @ +AND THE +EXAMPLES TOO, +I'VE *SOME,/ +THAT +I CAN TRACE MUCH NEARER HOME:/ +MY +MOTHER AND MY +SISTER BOTH,/ +PO*S*SE*S*SING +BEARDS OF HAND*SOME GROWTH,/ +WHICH MADE *SOME IGNORANT (=I=) +CAPRICHES,/ +BELIEVE AND *SEIZE ON 'EM FOR +WITCHES; D'URFEY; COLLIN, CANTO 3, P.121-2 046580 BEARD *SB, 1692, BEARDS FOR CASTLE SOAP TO TAKE OF MY BEARDS 1/2 PUND 0 6 0 ANON.; ACCTS. FOULIS (S.H.S., 1894), 143 046069 BEAT *SB1 2, 1616 (1601), BEATE @ +A=NA=. +YOUR =FRENCH= +BEATE IS THE MO*ST NATURALL BEATE OF THE WORLD. +A=SO=. +O, THAT +I HAD PLAID AT THIS WEAPON] JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 755), V.IV, P.248 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042277 BEAUTIFUL *ADJ, 1526, BEAUTEFULL @ +AND ABOUE THE MYDLE<,> HE WAS THE MO*STE AMIABLE *STATURE OF A MAN<,> WHO*SE *SWETE VI*SAGE & FACE WAS MO*ST BEAUTE MO*RE PLEA*SAUT TO BEHOLDE<,> THAN IS THE COLOURE OF *SYLUER MYXTE WITH GOLDE<,> CALLED IN LATINE ELECTRUM. BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (X-UM 27), I.II, FOL.V.V 043742 BEAUTIFUL *ADJ, 1553, BEAUTIFULL @ +FO*R AS THE CROW DECKED HY*R *SELFE WYTH THE FETHERS OF ALL KYNDE OF BY*RDES TO MAKE HY*R *SELFE BEAUTIFULL, EUEN *SO DOETHE THE VAINE +ENGLY*SHE MAN FO*R THE FONDE APPARELYNGE OF HYM *SELFE, BO*ROW OF EUERY NATION TO *SET FO*RTH HYM *SELF GALAUNT IN THE FACE OF THE WO*RLD BECON; JEWEL (X-UM 564), I.V.R 042727 BEAUTIFUL *ADJ, 1603?, BEAWTIFULL @ =+LONDON=...WAS MO*RE COURTED BY AMO*ROUS AND LU*STIE *SUITERS THEN =+VENICE= (THE MINION OF =+ITALY=) MO*RE LOFTIE TOWERS *STOOD (LIKE A +CO*RONET, O*R A *SPANGLED HEAD-TIRE) ABOUT HER +TEMPLES, THEN EUER DID ABOUT BEAWTIFULL FO*REHEAD OF =+ROME:= DEKKER; WY (X-UM 1303), C.2V 045526 BEAUTIFUL *ADJ, 1620C (1562A), BEWTYFULL SHE WAS A VERY FAYRE CREATURE AND A BEWTYFULL. WRIOTHESLEY; CHRON. (CAMDEN SOC., 1875), I.64 (HEN.VIII.29) 045166 BEAUTIFUL *ADJ, 1625C, BEAUTIFULL CERTAINE SPIDERS, INDEED, OF A VERY LARGE SIZE, ARE FOUND HANGEINGE VPON THE TREES; BUT INSTEADE OF BEINGE DANGEROUS, OR ANY WAY HARMEFULL (AS IN OTHER PLACES), THEY ARE HERE OF A MOST PLEASINGE AND BEAUTIFULL ASPECT, ALL OVER, AS IT WERE, DECKT WITH SILUER, GOLD, AND PERLE; BUTLER, N.; BERMUDAES (HAKL. SOC., 1882), I.6 (1609) 044180 BEAUTIFUL *ADJ, 1649, BEAUTIFULL @ THE +COUNTREY HATH ITS *SHARE OF HUGE *STONES, MIGHTY +ROCKS, NOBLE, FREE, +GENTLEMEN, BOUNTIFULL HOU*SEKEEPERS, *STRONG, AND *STOUT MEN, HAND*SOME, BEAUTIFULL WOMEN, AND...THERE IS NOT ONE =+CORNI*SH= +CUCKOLD TO BE FOUND IN THE WHOLE +COUNTY: TAYLOR, JOHN; WONDERS WEST (ASHBEE FACS., 1869), 10 048431 BEAUTIFUL *ADJ, 1663, BEAUTIFULL AND FOR YOUR COMPLEMENTS, YOU MAY CALL HER THE +LADY THAT TRIUMPHS IN THE +COACH-BOX OF OUR AFFECTIONS, A BEWITCHING =+SYREN=, A BEAUTIFULL =+THAIS=, AND *SO FORTH, AS OCCA*SION OFFERS. CLARK; MARCIANO (ED. LOGAN, 1871), II.II, P.14 049254 BEAUTIFUL *ADJ, 1685, BEAUTIFULLEST @ =THE= +ANTIENTS, =WHEN THEY HAD ANY +GREAT +WORK TO DO, UPON WHICH THEY WOULD= +VALUE =THEM*SELVES DID U*SE TO TAKE *SEVERAL OF THE= +BEAUTIFULLE*ST +OBJECTS =THEY DE*SIGNED TO= +PAINT, =AND OUT OF= EACH OF THEM, =+DRAW WHAT WAS MO*ST= +PERFECT =TO MAKE UP +ONE= EXQUI*SUTE +FIGURE; AGLIONBY; PAINTING, 11 047300 BEAUTIFUL *ADJ, 1699A, BEAUTYFULL THE OTHER WAS A YOUNG WOMAN WHO HAD BEENE VERY BEAUTYFULL, AND HER FACE BECAME LOATHSOMELY DEFORMED WITH A CANCEROUS HUMOUR THAT HAD OVERSPREAD ITT, HALKETT; AUTOBIOG. (CAMDEN SOC., 1875), 66-7 048912 BECK-HARMAN *SB, 1640 (1621), BECK-HARMAN @ =+AWAY BIRDS= +MUM,/ =+I HEARE BY THE= +HUM,/ =+IF= +BECK-HARMAN COME,/ =+HEE'LE *STRIKE US ALL= DUMBE, JONSON; GYPSIES (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.67 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040611 BEDLAM *SB 2, 1542, IACKE OF BETHLEEM @ =THE OTHER NOT HAUYNG A RAGGUE TO HANG ABOUT HYM, *SHOULD BEE *SKO*RNED & LAUGHED AT, AS A +IACKE OF BETHLEEM, & SHOULD HARDLY E*SCAPE TO PERI*SHE AND DYE FO*R HOUGRE.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.53V, G5V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038834 BEDULL *V, 1604, BE-DULLS @ +IF GRIEFE THAT *SUCKES VEINES DRIE,/ +RIUELS THE SKINNE, CA*STS A*SHES IN MENS FACES,/ +BE-DULLS THE EYE, VN*STRENGTHENS ALL THE BLOOD:/ +CHANCE TO REMOOUE ME TO ANOTHER WORLD,/ +AS *SURE +I ONCE MU*ST DIE: LET HIM *SUCCEEDE:/ +I HAUE NO CHILDE; MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), II.III, D.2V ::ANTED.N&Q 199 038470 BEE *SB, 1492, BEYS @ +SAL. +THOU *SHALT ETE MOCHE ON. +MAR. +THAT BEYS D*RYVE LYKKE FA*STE THEY*RE FYNGRES. ANON.; SALOMON & M. (FACS. ED. DUFF, 1892), A.IV.R 046127 BEE *SB, 1541 (1539) @ +THE *SAME PHILO*SOPHER, WHAN HE WAS A HUND*RED YERES OLDE AND NYNE, P*ROLONGED HIS LYFE CERTAYNE DAYES WITH THE EUAPO*RATION OF HONYE, AS +ARE*STOXENUS W*RITETH. +OF THIS EXCELLENT MATTER, MO*STE WONDERFULLY W*ROUGHT AND GATHERED BY THE LYTTELL BEE, ELYOT; HELTH (ED.2), II.22, FOL.35V 047029 BEE *SB, 1579, BEES @ =+ARI*STOTLE= THINKETH THAT IN GREATE WINDES, THE +BEES CARRY LITTLE *STONES IN THEIR MOUTHES TOO PEY*SE THEIR BODYES, LEA*ST THEY BEE CARRYED AWAY, O*R KEPTE FROM THEIR +HIUES, VNTO WHICH THEY DE*SIRE TO RETURNE WITH THE FRUITES OF THEIR LABOUR. GOSSON; SCH. ABUSE (X-UM 297), FOL.26R 049941 BEE *SB, 1580 (1573), BEES +TAKE HEEDE TO THY BEES, THAT ARE READIE TO SWARME,/ THE LOSSE THEREOF NOW IS A CROWNES WORTH OF HARME:/ +LET SKILFULL BE READIE AND DILIGENCE SEENE,/ LEAST BEING TOO CARELES, THOU LOSEST THY BEENE. TUSSER; HUSBANDRIE (ED.6; E.D.S., 1878), CH.XL.51, ST.XXII, P.114 (MAY) 048750 BEE *SB, 1583 @ HE *SHOWES THEM A FAIRE PAIR OF HEELES, AND AWAY GOETH HE,...AS QUICK AS A +BEE (AS THEY *SAY) STUBBES; ABUSES (X-UM 357), PT.I, H.IV.V (WHOREDOM) 047692 BEE *SB, 1601, BEES @ +GATHER THE DU*ST TOGITHER OUT OF THE PLACE WHERE YOU *SEE THAT A *SNAKE HATH GONE AND MADE A TRACT, FLING THE *SAME UPON A *SWARM OF BEES, THEY *SHALL RETURNE AGAINE TO THEIR HIVE. HOLLAND; PLINY (TR.), II.XXX.XVI, P.400 (MARG.G) 050359 BEE *SB, 1623 (1609), BEEN @ =+WHO *SO KEEPE WELL +SHEEPE AND +BEEN,/ +SLEEPE OR WAKE, THEIR THRIFT COMES IN.= BUTLER, C.; BEES (ED.2)(X-UM 708), CH.VII.66, S.1V 044169 BEE *SB, 1657 @ ++A +BEE IS A +FLYING +IN*SECT, FOUR WINGED, *SIX LEGGED, BE*ST SKILLED IN MAKING OF +HONY, HER *SHAPE IS LITTLE, BROWN, BOWING, OBLONG, NOT GLOBOUS, AS *SOME: PURCHAS, S.; INSECTS, I.III.4 050911 BEE *SB, 1662, BEES @ 149 +FLYING IN*SECTS ARE, BOTH THO*SE WITH *STINGS: +BEES, WASPS, HORNETS; (THE DRONES ARE WITHOUT A *STING:) & AL*SO THO*SE THAT PRICK WITH A LITTLE *SNOUT, AS FLYES; COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.XVI, P.33/A 049406 BEE *SB, 1669 @ +BUT IF THE +BEE HAPPEN TO CATCH YOU UNAWARES, PULL OUT THE *STING AS *SOON AS YOU CAN; WORLIDGE; AGRIC., IX.3.169 045118 BEE *SB, 1692, BEES @ +BUT LEAVE OFF PLAYING THE FOOL WITH +BEES; THEY BELONG TO THE +MU*SES, AND HATE, AND (YOU *SEE) CONFUTE *SUCH A +BEETLE AS YOU ARE. WASHINGTON; MILTON DEFENCE (TR.), V.119 044342 BEEF *SB 3A, 1605 (1603), BEIUES @ +OR, IF THEY COULD, THEY WOULD (NOW, IN A MOMENT)/ +FOR A +BEIUES FAT, OR LE*S*SE, BE BRIB'D T'INUERT/ +THO*SE LONG +DECREES? JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), V.26, K.2R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041651 BEER *SB4, 1510C, BEIR +THE QLK WES PARALD ALL ABOUT WT PRYDE,/ +SO PRECIOUS T IT PRYSIT WES BUT PEIR;/ +WITH BULWERK BRAID AND MONY BITTER BEIR;/ +SYN WES ANE BRIG, T HEGEIT WES AND STRANG; DOUGLAS, BP.; KH (IN POEMS, S.T.S., 1967), L.99-102, P.144 (ORIG.229) ::ANTED.N&Q 208 039363 BEETLE *ADJ 1B, 1602 (1599), BEETLE-BROW'D @ +PALE BEETLE-BROW'D HATE/ +BUT NEWLY BU*STLES VP. MARSTON; ANTONIOS REV. (X-UM 894), II.I, C.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 199 038359 BEFALL *V, 1500C, BEFIL +WHERFORE IT BEFIL THAT THIS YONGE +PHILIP, THE KYNG SONE, WAS SO WELE & HONORABLY NORISSHED TO GOD-WARD AND TO THE WORLDE<,> THAT ALL THEI OF THE +REAUME, GRETE AND LITLE, LOUYD HYM AS MOCHE AS FADIR MYGHT LOUE THE CHILDE<,> ANON.; THREE KINGS' SONS (E.E.T.S., 1895), 23-8 048493 BEFALL *V, 1560 @ ++ANOTHER THYNGE, AS P*RYNCIPAL/ +BE NOT WITH HER, IN +IALO*SYE/ WHAT MY*SADUENTURE, *SO EUER BEFALL/ +FO*R BYD HER, NO MANNES COMPANYE/ +NO*R YET REBUKE HER *SYNGULERLYE GOSYNHILL; SHCOLEHOUS, C.II.R 049943 BEFALL *V, 1580? @ +THE MOTHER HEARING THIS, FO*R THE FATHER *SENTE,/ +SHEWING TO HIM WHAT WAS BEFALL: ANON.; SHREWDE WYFE (X-UM 549), ST.XXXIV.1-2, B.II.V 046686 BEFALL *V, 1608 +AND SO IN APPEARANCE IT WOULD BEFALL VS, THAT TILL +PLATOES YEERE BE COME ABOUT OUR INSIGHT IN LEARNING WOULD BE OF LESSE RECKONING THEN NOWE IT IS ACCOUNTED; BODLEY; LET. BACON (IN TRECENT. BODL., PRTD. HART, 1913), 152-3 043494 BEFALL *V, 1685, BEFELL @ +OH +AUNT, HERE HAS BEFELL US A MO*ST *SAD +DI*SA*STER *SINCE YOUR WENT. ANON.; FACTIOUS CITIZEN, IV, P.64 051238 BEFORE *ADV, 1485C, BYFORE SESON @ FFOR THE BE*ST PARTE OF ALL EGIPTE BYFORE *SE*SON MYGHT E*SYLY BE PATE*S*SYD BY THEYR MORTALL FOON OR ENEMYES<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.44R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040842 BEGGARY *SB 3, 1602 (1599), BEGGERY @ =+PIE.= +WHERE ONELY HONE*ST DEEDS TO KINGS ARE FREE,/ +IT IS NO EMPIRE, BUT A BEGGERY. MARSTON; ANTONIOS REV. (X-UM 894), II.II, D.1V ::ANTED.N&Q 203 038364 BEGRIMED *ADJ, 1609 (1597?-1609), BEGRIMD @ +I=AQ.= +STAY ARE NOT THY FINGERS ENDS BEGRIMD WITH DURT, NO THOU HA*ST WIPT THEM. JONSON; CASE (X-UM 757), IV.I(TEXT III.I), G.2V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040372 BEHAVIOR *SB, 1509, BEHAUOURE @ +THAT IS TO *SAYE IN THE DAYES OF HIS MO*RTALITE WHAN HE WAS MO*RTALL HERE IN ERTHE YET NEUERTHELES HE WAS HERDE OF ALMYGHTYE GOD IN HIS P*RAYER AND A*SKYNGE<,> HIS FADER FO*R HIS REUERENTE BEHAUOURE. FISHER; SERM. MR (X-UM 40), B.II.V 049663 BEHAVIOR *SB, 1517-8, BEHAVEOUR BUT A LITELL SPACE & BUT OF SMALE REPORTE & BEHAVEOR HAVE BE ADMYTTED AS A +GYLDE MERCHAUNT PAYINGE TO THE MEIRE FOR THE TYME BEYINGE FOR HIS ADMYTTYNGE ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 250 050041 BEHAVIOR *SB, 1612, BEHATIOURE +AND NOT SOE CONTENTED SHE THEN AND THERE MOST WILFULLY SNACKED UP THE MYRE AND DURTE FORTH OF THE +CHANNELL AND DID CAST IT IN THE FACES OF THE SAID +SIBILL +DOROTHY..THE SAID +SIBILL +DOROTHY HUMBLIE PRAYETH THE GOOD BEHAVIOURE TO BE GRAUNTED AGAINSTE THE SAID +MARGARETT WHEREBY THEY MAYE GOE ABOUTE THEIRE BUSYNES IN GODS PEACE ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 810 050204 BEHAVIOR *SB, 1628, BEHAVIOUR +ARTICLES EXHIBITED BY +RICHARD +BAILY GENT...FOR THE OBTEININGE OF THE GOOD BEHAVIOUR AGAINST +RICHARD +POWELL ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 1100 050218 BEHAVIOR *SB, 1641, BEHAVIOUR*SB THE PARTIE OFFENDING, MAY EITHER BE BOUND TO THE GOOD +BEHAVIOUR SHEPPARD; CONSTABLES, 68 046631 BEHAVIOR *SB, 1672-3, BEHAVIOUR +THE +SHERIFFE (ONE +MR. +SOAMES) WHO WAS A NEARE KINSMAN TO +S^R +SAMUEL AND HAD PROMISED ALL FAIRE CARRIAGE FORGOTT AN EQUAL BEHAVIOUR BUT LETT ^E +L^D +HUNTINGTOUR POLL HIS MEN AN HOURE BEFORE +S^R +SAMUEL COULD HAVE HIS +CLERKS (6 ON A +SIDE) AND BOOKES +DELIVERED; SKIPPON; DIARY (NORFOLK ARCHAEOLOGY, 1926), XXII.178-9 (24 FEB.) 048171 BEHAVIOR *SB, 1679 (1663), BEHAVIOURS @ +THE*SE *SEVERAL MO*ST =UN*SEEMLY= BEHAVIOURS, DI*SPLEA*SING BOTH TO THE +EYES AND +EARS, ARE *STUDIOU*SLY TO BE AVOIDED. WALKER, N.; COURTIER (TR.), I.14 044216 BEHAVIOR *SB, 1683, BEHAVIOUR @ ++A +CIVIL +CONVER*SATION MAY BE TAKEN EITHER AS RELATED TO OUR +ACTIONS, OR TO OUR +DI*SCOUR*SE; IN THE FIR*ST *SENCE 'TIS A CERTAIN ACCURATENE*SS AND DECENCY IN ALL OUR +ACTIONS, OR IN OUR OUTWARD +BEHAVIOUR. A., D.; CONVERSE (X-UM:W 45), I.II, P.3 046001 BEHAVIOR *SB, 1699A, BEHAVIER +I MAY TRULY SAY ALL MY CONVERSE WAS SO INOCENTT THAT MY OWNE HART CANNOT CHALLENGE MEE WITH ANY IMODESTY, EITHER IN THOUGHT OR BEHAVIER, HALKETT; AUTOBIOG. (CAMDEN SOC., 1875), 3 048905 BEHAVIOUR *SB 4, 1485C, BYHAUER @ +THIS MANER OF BYHAUER WAS BROUGHT VP FIRST OF THEGYPCYENS<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.23R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040773 BEHAVIOUR *SB 2, 1485C, BEHAVOUR @ +IUPIT...WAS MOCHE DIFFERYNG FROM THE ODIOUS CRUELTIE OF HIS MELANCOLIOUS FADRE HYM *SELF EXHIBITYNG IN ALL HIS BEHAVO^ TOWARD HIS *SUBIECTES BOUNTEVOUS COURTAI*SE AND BENYNGNE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.201V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041329 BEHAVIOUR *SB 1, 1485C, BEHAVOUR @ +THENHABITAUNT OF THE CONTREY OF MOUNT ATHLAUS...WERE ABOUE ALL OTHER NATIONS THERABOUT COMMENDED WHAT FOR THEIR HUMANYTIE AND CURTAIS BEHAVO^ AYEN*ST ALL MAN OF E*STRAUNGIERS AND ALIENTES SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BI.IV, FOL.191R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041296 BEHAVIOUR *SB 4, 1485C, BEHAVOUR @ HE WAS FARRE PA*S*SYNG ALL OTHER IN CURIOUS BEHAVO^ OF ALL MAN OF MU*SIKE AND POEMES OF QUYK YMAGYNATIVE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.215R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041375 BEHAVIOUR *SB, 1526, BEHAUOUR @ +DELECTACION<,>/ A*S*SURAUNCE<,>/ REIOY*SYNG<,>/ PLEA*SURE<,> O*R/ *SWETENES.// +IN HONE*ST BEHAUO^ OUTWARDLY...FOLOWETH OF LABOURE AND EXERCI*SE IN GO*STLYNES<,> TO ALL THEM THAT BE MEKE IN *SPIRIT & *SIMPLE IN HERT<,> BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (X-UM 27), II.XIV, FOL.LXXIII.V 043771 BEHAVIOUR *SB, 1617-8, BEHAVEOR +THEY ARE ENFORMED THAT +MR +PEACOCKES ILL BEHAVEOR WAS PARTLY OCCATION; COCKS; LET. E. INDIA CO. (IN DIARY, HAKL. SOC., 1883), II.296 (APP.)(15 FEB.) 049294 BEHAVIOUR *SB, 1639 @ +COURTEOUS BEHAVIOUR IS MOST PREVAILING. CLARKE; PROV., 59/A (COMITAS) 049262 BEHEFT *ADJ, 1640 (1633) @ +BUT HE WAS WI*SER, AND WELL BEHEFT,/ +FOR THIS IS ALL, THAT HE HATH LEFT. JONSON; WELBECK (IN UNDER-WOODS IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.I.277 (TAWNY-HOODS COURSE) ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040684 BEHOOVE *V, 1500C, HOUITH ++R+AYMOUNDE, UNDERSTANDE, HORRIBLE THY SONE GETE/ +DO HYM FOR TO DY, NEUER BE HE FOUND./ +OFF IT HOUITH THE TO ENTREMETE,/ +THRE EYES SHAL BERE HE VPPON THE GROUNDE. ANON.; PARTENAY (E.E.T.S.,1866), L.3655-8 P.128 048342 BEHOOVE *V, 1517 (1506), BEHOUETH ++BUT WHO WYLL KNOWE<,> ALL THE EXPERYENCE/ +IT BEHOUETH HYM<,> TO HAUE GRETE LERNYNGE/ +IN MANY THYNGES<,> HAWES; PAST. PLEAS. (ED.2; E.E.T.S., 1928), XV.59 050012 BEHOOVE *V, 1547, BEHOUETH @ +A MA THAT ANGRETH WITH A THING *SO MUCH AS IT BEHOUETH, IS CALLED MEKE: & HE THAT IS ANGRI WITH A THIG WITHOUT CAUSE IS CALLED +IREFULL: WILKINSON, J.; ARISTOTLE (TR.), C.II.R 044730 BEHOOVE *V, 1557, BEHOOFE @ +MUCH APT TO IUDGE, IS OFTEN BLYNDE./ +AND THERFO*RE, TYME IT DOTH BEHOOFE:/ +SHALL MAKE OF TROUTH, A PERFIT P*ROOFE. TUSSER; HUSB. (X-UM 1012), EP.DED., ST.I, A.II.R 048725 BEHOOVE *V, 1570 (1562), BEHOUETH @ =+FERG.= +THERE CAN NO PUNI*SHMENT BE THOUGHT TO GREAT/ +FO*R THIS *SO GREUOUS CRYME: LET *SPEDE THERFO*RE/ +BE V*SED THERIN FO*R IT BEHOUETH *SO. NORTON & SACKVILLE; GORBODUC (ED.2; SCOLAR FACS., 1968), V.I, G.I.V 048240 BEHOOVE *V, 1578, BEHOUED @ +BUT BYCAU*SE THEY KNEWE NOT HOWE LONG THE *STO*RME MIGHT LA*STE, NO*R HOW FAR OFF THE *SHIPS MIGHT BE PUT TO +SEA, NO*R WHETHER THEY *SHOULD EUER RECOUER THE AGAIN O*R NOT, THEY MADE GREATE *SPARE OF THEIR VICTUALLES, AS IT GREATLY BEHOUED THEM: BEST, G.; VOYAGES (X-UM 196), II.12 043036 BEHOOVE *V, 1581, BEHOOUETH @ +THE LA*ST EXAMPLE OF +CH*RI*ST COTEINES IN IT A HIDDEN MEANING,...HIS MEANING WAS, IF +I BEE NOT DECEIUED, TO LET A +CH*RI*STIA KNOW, THAT TO REAPE THE FRUITES OF THO*SE LABOURS, IT BEHOOUETH HIM TO *SOLITARY HIM *SELFE FROM *SIN: PETTIE; GUAZZO (TR.) (X-UM 245), I.9R 048826 BEHOOVE *V, 1607, BEHOOUES @ +FOR IT BEHOOUES A POET HIM*SELFE TO BEE VERTUOUS AND CHA*STE, FOR HIS VER*SES IT IS NOT *SO GREATLY MATERIALL. WALKINGTON; HUMORS (X-UM 724), CH.VII, FOL.44V 044273 BEHOOVE *V, 1607, BEHOOUETH @ +IT BEHOOUETH THEREFORE THAT THE +MARES APPOINTED FOR RACE, BE WEL COMPACTED, OF A DECENT QUALITY, BEING FAIRE AND BEAUTIFULL TO LOOKE VPON, THE BELLY AND LOINES BEING GREAT, IN AGE NOT VNDER THREE NOR ABOUE TEN YEARES OLD. TOPSELL; BEASTES, 298 (OF THE HORSSE) 048580 BEHOOVE *V, 1611, BEHOUED @ +THEN OPENED HE THEIR VNDER*STANDING, THAT THEY MIGHT VNDER*STAND THE +SCRIPTURES,// +AND *SAID VNTO THEM, +THUS IT IS W*RITTEN, & THUS IT BEHOUED +CH*RI*ST TO *SUFFER, & TO RI*SE FRO THE DEAD THE THIRD DAY: ANON.; BIBLE, LK.XXIV.45-6, I.3R/A 043317 BEHOOVE *V, 1625C, BEHOUFED HE...TELLS THEM THAT THE DEUILL HAD GOTTEN STROUNG FOOTEINGE ALREADY, AND THAT IT BEHOUFED THEM TO LOOKE VNTO IT BETIMES; BUTLER, N.; BERMUDAES (HAKL. SOC., 1882), III.54 (1615-6) 044603 BEHOOVE *V, 1627, BEHOUED @ +BECAU*SE THEY HAD DRUNKE IN A FAL*SE PRINCIPLE BEFORE, THAT +CHRI*ST BEHOUED TO BE A WORLDLY +KING,...THE +IEWES INTERPRETED THE PLACES CONCERNING +CHRI*STS +KINGDOME, LITERALLY, AND NOT *SPIRITUALLY; OF AN EARTHLY +KINGDOME, AND NOT OF A *SPIRITUALL. WEEMES; GOD (X-UM 1122), I.III, P.19 044422 BEHOOVE *V, 1632 (1614), BEHOUED @ AT THE +GATE WEE WERE PARTICULARLY *SEARCHED, TO THE EFFECT WEE CARRIED IN NO +FURNITURE OF +ARMES, NOR +POWDER WITH VS, AND THE POORE =+ARMENIANS=...BEHOUED TO RENDER THEIR WEAPONS TO THE KEEPERS, LITHGOW; PEREGRIN. (ED.3)(X-UM 807), V.235-6 045937 BEHOOVE *V, 1639 (1596), BEHOOVETH @ +AS IF THREE +COPARCENERS BE, AND ONE OF THEM ALIEN HER PURPARTY, THE FEOFFEE AND ONE OF THE *SI*STERS CANNOT JOYNE IN A WRIT =DE PART' FACIENDA,= BECAU*SE IT BEHOOVETH THE FEOFFEE TO MENTION THE *STATUTE IN HIS WRIT. BACON; LAWES (X-UM 650), REG.XXIV, P.86 042425 BEHOOVE *V, 1640 @ '+TIS REPORTED OF =+CLAVIUS=, THAT WHEN LYING UPON HIS +DEATH-BED, HE HEARD THE FIR*ST +NEWES OF THO*SE +DI*SCOVERIES WHICH WERE MADE BY +GALLILUS HIS +GLA*S*SE, HE BRAKE FORTH INTO THE*SE WORDS:...+THAT IT DID BEHOOVE +A*STRONOMERS, TO CON*SIDER OF *SOME OTHER =+HYPOTHE*SIS,= BE*SIDE THAT OF =+PTOLOMY,= WHEREBY THEY MIGHT *SALVE ALL THO*SE NEW APPEARANCES. WILKINS; NW (X-UM 1016), II.I.21-2 044728 BEHOOVE *V, 1656, BEHOOVETH @ +AND UNTILL THAT REMEDY CAN BE HAD, IT IS LAWFULL AND BEHOOVETH EVERY +KINGDOME OR NATIONALL +CHURCH, WHO KNOW BE*ST THEIR OWN RIGHTS,...TO BE THEIR OWN +JUDGES, BRAMHALL; BC (X-UM:W 345), IV.188 043948 BEHOOVE *V, 1659 @ +DOTH IT NOT BEHOOVE THEE TO LOOK TO THE *SECURING OF THE MAIN +CHANCE, AND TO DELIVER THY *SELF FROM THE WRATH TO COME? CRADOCK; KNOWLEDGE, II.I, P.134 051183 BEHOOVE *V, 1680 (1667), BEHOVES @ +IT BEHOVES THE +PURCHA*SER TO CON*SIDER WHETHER HIS +MILL BE AN UNDER*SHOT +MILL, PRIMATT; PURCHASER (ED.2), I.8 050910 BEHOOVE *V, 1684, BEHOOVED +CORNELIUS, A QUACK WHO CAME TO +EDINBURGH LAST WEEK, DID ON HIS STAGE, CURE ONE OF HIS OWN SERVANTS, WHO HAD TAKEN SOME GRAINS OF +ARSENICK, RANK POISON; PRESENTLY AFTER HE HAD TAKEN IT HE BECAME VERY BIG, SO AS SOME MEN BEHOOVED TO LY ABOVE HIM: IN ABOUT AN HOUR HE CAME OFF THE STAGE AND WENT TO HIS CHAMBER, AND ON THE MORROW WAS ON THE STAGE AS FORMERLY, PLAYING HIS FOOL'S TRICKS, ERSKINE; JRNL. (S.H.S., 1893), 57 (18 APR.) 047091 BEHOOVE *V, 1684, BEHOVES @ ++I+T BEHOVES US TO BEGIN WITH THE +NAME OF THE +NATION. PHILLIPS,J.; ETHIOPIA (TR.)(ED.2; X-UM:W 36), I.I.7 050827 BEHOOVE *V, 1685 (1684), BEHOVED @ BUT AS FOR THE 1000 +HOR*SE AND +DRAGOONS, HE COULD *SAY NOTHING AT THE PRE*SENT, FOR THAT BEHOVED TO BE CONCERTED UPON THE +BORDERS. ANON.; INFORMATIONS CONSPIRACY, 127 (TEXT 119) (KK.1R) (8 SEPT.) (WILLIAM CARSTARES) 043525 BEHOOVE *V, 1685, BEHOOVED +THERE WERE NOW SO MANY LIES GOING THAT WE BEHOOVED TO SUSPEND JUDGING OF ALL REPORTS UNTILL TIME CONFIRMED SUCH AS WERE TRUE. ERSKINE; JRNL. (S.H.S., 1893), 143 (6 AUG.) 047100 BELEAGUERED *ADJ, 1587, BEELEGARD @ LONGE HAD THEY NOT BENE THUS BEELEGARD, BUT THAT NEWES WAS B*ROUGHT TO =+ROXANDER= WHAT MI*SHAP HAD FALLEN ON HIS COUNTRY: GREENE; EUPHUES (X-UM 1174), L.4V-M.4R ::ANTED. N&Q 208 039420 BELEAGUERING *SB, 1601 (1598), BELEAGRING, LEAUGRING @ =+LO.IU.= +IN WHAT PLACE WAS THAT *SERUICE, +I PRAY YOU *SIR? +B=OB.= +WHY AT THE BELEAGRING OF =+GHIBELLETTO,= WHERE, IN LE*S*SE THEN TWO HOURES, *SEUEN HUNDRED RE*SOLUTE GENTLEMEN, AS ANY WERE IN =+EUROPE,= LO*ST THEIR LIUES VPON THE BREACH: ILE TELL YOU GENTLEMEN, IT WAS THE FIR*ST, BUT THE BE*ST =LEAUG= THAT EUER +I BEHELD WITH THE*SE EYES. JONSON; EMI (X-UM 425), II.III, E.3V-4R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040515 BELL *SB, 1477, BELLE THAT FFRO HENS FORWARD NO +SUTOUR NOR +CORDEWANER WORCHE NOR SOWE NO MANER OF WERKE TOWCHYNG +SUTOR OR +CORDEWANERS +CRAFT THE +SATURDAY AFTOUR +EVESON +RONG AL +IN ATT +SEINT +NICHOLAS +CHYRCH OF +BRISTOWE, NOR SHOWE NO MANER OF PERSON OF WHAT DEGRE OR CONDICION THAT HE OR THEI BE OF THE +SONDAY NOR OTHER FFESTIUALL DAYES OF THE YERRE AFTOUR VIJ OF THE +BELLE +SMETYN IN THE MORNYNG ATT THE +SAID +CHYRCH, ANON.; IN LITTLE RED BK. BRISTOL (ED. BICKLEY, 1900), II.181 (PAPER ATTACHED TO ORIG. FOL.148R) 045970 BELL *SB, 1517 (1506), BELLES +HER NAME WAS ALY*SON THAT LOUED NOUGHT ELLES/ +BUT EUER MORE TO RYNGE HER BLACKE BELLES HAWES; PAST. PLEAS. (ED.2; E.E.T.S., 1928), XXIX.136 050029 BELL *SB, 1541 (1539), BELLES @ THERE IS AL*SO *SENE IN THE VPPERMO*STE PARTE OF THE VRINE, *SOMETYME A FOME O*R FROTH, *SOMTYME BELLES O*R BOBLES. ELYOT; HELTH (ED.2), IV.10, FOL.88V 047038 BELL *SB, 1573, BELLES @ AND IF THERE *STAND ANY BELLES VPPON THE *SI*SE, PUT IN EARE WAXE, FO*R IT YS A REMEDY THEREFO*RE, AND BEFO*RE YOU LAYE IT ON YOUR WO*RKE, FIR*ST LAY THE *SI*SE ON A *SCROW AND D*RYE IT, ANON.; TREATISE LIMNING, FOL.II.R-V 048677 BELL *SB, 1575, BELLES @ +IN FLEEING WITH A +GO*SHAWKE, IT HAPPENETH OFTENTYMES THAT FLEEING IN THE +SNOWE, AND KILLING THEIR P*RAY VPON THE GROUNDE, THEY FILL THEIR +BELLES WITH +SNOWE, *SO THAT THE +FALCONER CANNOT TELL WHERE TO FINDE THEM. TURBERVILLE; FAULCONRIE, 190 048706 BELL *SB, 1616, BELS @ ++T=+OM +CORYATES= +SHOOES HANG BY THE +BELS/ +AT =+ODCOMB=, WHERE THAT =+BEL-+DAM= DWELS/ WHO FIR*ST PRODUC'T THAT MON*STER:/ +MON*STER OF MEN +I MAY HIM CALL,/ +IN THAT HE IS ADMIR'D OF ALL,/ EL*SE MOUGHT HE ME MI*SCON*STER. R., R.; TO CORYATE (IN CORYATE, ENG. WIT, 1616), 53 049530 BELL *SB, 1633 (1616) @ =+HE IS ALIUE, AND ALIUES LIKE. +AS *SOUND AS A BELL. +AS WHOLE AS A FI*SH.= DRAXE; ADAGIES, 87/A 045895 BELL *SB, 1633-4 +PAYD TO +BURTON THE +CRYER FOR GIVING NOTYS BY THE +BELL TO THE +FEOFFEES IN THE +TOWN TO TAKE OUR ACCOUNTS. 00. 00. 2. ANON.; FEOFFEES P (MSS.), 278 (HYLLARY TERAM.) 049642 BELL *SB, 1669 @ +OR YOU MAY HAVE A BELL TO RING ONELY BY THE TOUCH OF *SUCH A WIRE, WHICH MAY TERRIFIE THE +THIEF AND GIVE YOU NOTICE. WORLIDGE; AGRIC., X.7.204 045121 BELL *SB, 1674-5, BELLS 4 "LONG STICKS WITH PINE +APPLES AND BELLS ATT THE +END" +I. 12. 0 ANON.; ACCTS. P.R.O. WORKS (IN RESTORATION CT. ST., 1932), 340 046091 BELL *SB, 1692, BELLS +THE BELLS HERE HAVE OF LATE RUNG CHANGES. +LAST +SUNDAY WE HAD A GREAT RINGING FOR ^E HAPPY RESTAURATION, HATTON, C.; LET. (IN HATTON CORRESP., CAMDEN SOC., 1878), II.179 (31 MAY) 048966 BELL *SB, 1700 (1699) @ =+SOME +PREACH, *SOME +WRITE,/ +SOME +SWEAR, *SOME +FIGHT;/ +ALL +GOLDEN +LUCRE COURTING,/ +BUT +FI*SHING *STILL BEARS OFF THE +BELL,/ +FOR +PROFIT OR FOR +SPORTING.= D'URFEY; MASS. I, IV.I, P.31 046584 BELL-ROPE *SB, 1600 (1599), BELL-ROPES @ =+SHIFT=. +PARDON ME MY DEARE =+ORESTES=: +CAU*SES HAUE THEIR =+QUIDDITS=, AND 'TIS ILL JE*STING WITH +BELL-ROPES. JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), IV.III, M.III.V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038272 BELLY-ACT *SB, 1605 (1603-4), BELLY ACT @ AND A WI*SE MAN, WHEN HEE IS IN HIS BELLY ACT, LOOKES LIKE A FOOLE. MARSTON; DUTCH C. (X-UM 894), I.II, B.2R ::ADDIT.N&Q 199 038394 BEND *V, 1535C, BENDE, BEND +CU TO ME CU PODYNGS WYLL BE DERE THRYPS AND CHYTTERLYNGS OU^ BLOW MY HORNE BEHYNDE CU BLOW +A TORNE +AGAYNE ROBYN & BENDE ON THY BOW W^ TORNE +AGEYNE +ROBYNE & BEND ON THY BOW. STRETTON; SONG (IN SONGS 16C, ANGLIA, 1889), 596-7 (FOOTNOTE) 047674 BEND *V, 1554, BENDE +BUT ALSO TO BENDE AND TRAVAILE YOR SELFES THERIN. ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 205 050065 BEND *V, 1615, BENT +FORTUNE DID PROVIDE/ +FOR EACHE OF THE*SE A BEA*STE TO BEE HIS GUIDE/ +VNTO THE *SOULDYER (WITH A MILD-MAIE*STICK GRACE)/ +A PRINCELIE +LYON GENTLYE BENT HIS PACE. GODDARD; WASPES (ED. WILKINSON, 1921), E.II.R, ST.50 051222 BEND *V, 1640C =+SMOKE= WILL TO THE *SMICKER: MEANINGE, +IF MANY GO*S*SIPS *SIT AGAIN*ST A *SMOKEY CHIMNEY THE *SMOKE WILL BEND TO THE FAIRE*ST; +A PROVERBE WHICH DOTH ADVANTAGE A MERRY GO*S*SIP TO TWITT THE FOULE *SLUTT HER NEIGHBOUR. SMYTH; PROV. (IN BERKELEYS, ED. MACLEAN, 1885), NO.51, VOL.III.31 (ORIG. P.26) 046801 BEND *V, 1656 (1654A), BENT @ THEREFORE THEY BENT THEIR *STUDIES ABOUT FINDING OUT *SUCH A PRINCIPLE; CULPEPPER; TREAT. AURUM POT. (X-UM:W 24), I.14 051394 BEND *V, 1681, BENDED @ +ON THE *SIDES, AND QUITE BEHIND, THE +SHELL IS CARRY'D *SOMEWHAT INWARD. +BEFORE, AND HINDERLY, THE EDGES ARE TOOTHED, AND BENDED OUTWARD AND UPWARD. GREW; MUSAEUM, I.II.III.36 (TORTOISE-SHELL) 051030 BEND *V, 1687 +W^N +YOU WRITE AGAIN, BEND ^E MATTER OF Y^R LETTER TOWARDS +Y^R MOTHERS COMFORT. BROCKBANK, J.; LET. BROCKBANK (IN BROCKBANK, DIARY, CHETHAM SOC., 1930), 7 (10 DEC.) 044007 BEND *V, 1692 +THE =+WILLOW= +PLY'D AND GAVE WAY TO THE +GU*ST, AND *STILL RECOVER'D IT *SELF AGAIN, WITHOUT RECEIVING ANY +DAMAGE: +BUT THE =+OAK= WAS +STUBBORN, AND CHO*SE RATHER TO =+BREAK= THEN =+BEND.= L'ESTRANGE, R.; FABLES (1704), I.CCXV.195 045757 BENEATH *ADV, 1511C, BYNETH +THE +NURCY IF MY +LODRES +CHILDRE LY BYNETH-- ANON.; HOUSEHOLD REG. 5N (ED. PERCY, 1770), XVIII.101 050476 BENEATH *ADV, 1526, BYNETH @ +THE PPHETE +EZECHIEL *SHEWETH IN HIS FO*R*SAYD VI*SION<,> THAT THE PER*SONE THAT HE *SAWE IN THE TRONE OF GOD HAD FYER<,> BOTH ABOUE & BYNETH: BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (X-UM 27), I.II, FOL.VI.V 043746 BENEATH *ADV, 1535, BENETH @ +HIS ROTES *SHALBE D*RYED VP BENETH, COVERDALE; BIBLE (X-UM 20), JOB.XVIII.B, FOL.VI.R/A 045456 BENEATH *ADV, 1558, BENETH @ +MEN WONTED WER TO VEW, THAT TOW*RE W^T GINNES AND MIGHTY BARRS/ +WE VNDERHEAUED, AND WHER ^E IOYNTES & TIMBER BEAMES IT BOUND,/ +BENETH TOGETHER AT ONES WE LIFT, AT LA*ST IT LO*SE FROM GROUND PHAER; VIRGIL (TR.), II.C.I.V 048863 BENEATH *ADV, 1558, BENETH @ +THAT NOW WITH FEARE THE GROUD BENETH TURMOILES & EKE ^E *SKIES,/ PHAER; VIRGIL (TR.), I.A.IV.R 048862 BENEATH *ADV, 1594 @ +VPON THIS PRAIER *SHE DEPARTETH, AND A FLAME OF FIRE APPEARETH FROM BENEATH, AND +RADAGON IS *SWALLOWED. GREEN & LODGE; LG (X-UM 336), E.4R (STAGE DIREC.) 049873 BENEATH *ADV, 1611 @ +AND THE +L=ORD= *SHALL MAKE THEE THE HEAD, AND NOT THE TAILE, AND THOU *SHALT BE ABOUE ONELY, AND THOU *SHALT NOT BE BENEATH: ANON.; BIBLE, DT.XXVIII.13, T.3V/B 043081 BENEFICIAL *ADJ 2, 1485C, BENEFICIALL @ THIS HI*STORYE<,>...VNTO EUERY MAN *SHAL BE BENEFICIALL & MOCHE NECE*S*SARYE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), PROHEME DIODORUS, FOL.5V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040728 BENEVOLENT *ADJ 2, 1485C, BENYUOLENT @ +AND FOR AS MOCHE THAT THEY *SHOLD BE MORE BENYUOLENT THE*SE PMY*S*SES HOLY TO RATEFYE<,> *SHE GRAUNTED TO THEYM THE THIRDE PARTE OF HER LONDES TO MAYNTENE THEIR RELIGYO CONUER*SACON & *SACREFYCE DEUYNE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.18R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040765 BERMUDA *SB, 1631 (1614), BERMUDA'S @ +I=VS.= +LOOKE INTO ANY +ANGLE O' THE TOWNE, (THE +STREIGHTS, OR THE =+BERMUDA'S=) WHERE THE QUARRELLING LE*S*SON IS READ, AND HOW DOE THEY ENTERTAINE THE TIME, BUT WITH BOTTLE-ALE, AND TABACCO? JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), II.VI, VOL.II.29 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040049 BERRY *SB, 1515C, BERIS +HOLY BERITH BERIS<,> BERIS REDE YNOUWGH]/ THRISTILCOK, OPYGAY DAUCE I EUY BO] ANON.; SONG: HOLY BERITH BERIS (SONGS B354, SONGS 16C, ANGLIA, 1963), SONG CXXIII, ST.I.1-2, P.279 046812 BERRY *SB, 1544, BERES +ITM GEUE TO A UNTE OF MY LADY +LYSLE BRINGING HARTICHOK & BERES IIJ IIIJ D. ANON.; EXPENSES PR. MARY (ED. MADDEN, 1831), 160 (ORIG. FOL.122R) 048009 BERRY *SB, 1583, BURIES @ +THEY...CHU*SE RATHER TO BEE NIGGARDES IN PINCHING HIM OF PENCE, THEN P*ROCURE HIS NICENES WITH VAINE P*RODIGALLITIE, RATHER LIKING A WAN LOOKE THAT COMES OF MODERATE DIET, AND BEW*RAYES A PAINFULL *STUDENT, THEN A FRE*SH RUDDY CHEEKE THAT IS DIED WITH =+BACCHUS= HIS BURIES, AND B*REEDES *SU*SPITION OF LU*STE. MELBANCKE; PHILOTIMUS (X-UM436), B.4R 051298 BERRY *SB, 1589, BERRIES @ YOU MAY AL*SO MAKE AN +O*RCHARD, AND THE CONNIES *SHALL NOT BARKE YOUR TREES, NOR MAKE THEIR BERRIES UNDER THE ROOTES, PAYNE, R.; IREL. (X-UM 1149), 14 048369 BERRY *SB, 1601, BERRIES @ +CHERRIES BEE OF A MIDDLE KIND, BETWEENE BERRIES AND GRAINES. HOLLAND; PLINY (TR.), I.XV.XXIV, P.448 (MARG.G) 050343 BERRY *SB, 1611, BERRIE @ =+TUTE: F.= +A HOLE, OR BERRIE MADE BY A +CONIE. COTGRAVE; D (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), 4K.II.R/A (TUR) 049548 BERRY *SB, 1668, BERRIES @ +B+A+C+C+I+F+E+R+O+U+S +S+E+M+P+V+I+R+E+N+T +S+H+R+U+B+S, MAY BE DI*STRIBUTED INTO *SUCH WHO*SE LEAVES ARE; EITHER =+COMPOUND=; WHETHER =+WINGED=; <++>EITHER THAT WHICH IS OF A =FRAGRANT *SMELL=, BEARING =YELLOW *SEEDS IN BLACK BERRIES=: OR THAT WHICH BEARS =*SMALL BERRIES LIKE +MULBERRIES=. WILKINS; LANG., II.IV.109 044721 BERRY *SB, 1681 @ +THIS =+BERRY= WHEN FRE*SH GATHER'D...IS FULL OF =+CRIM*SON= +JUYCE, OR +PULP GREW; MUSAEUM, II.IV.239 (KERMES BERRY) 051052 BERRY *SB, 1693 @ +THE =+CHA*S*SELA'S,= OTHERWI*SE CALLED THE =+BAR-+SUR-+AUBE,= IS A VERY *SWEET =+GRAPE,= WHICH PRODUCES FAIR AND LARGE =+CLU*STERS;= AND ITS GRAIN OR +BERRY IS LARGE AND CRACKLING: EVELYN; COMP. GARD'NER (TR.), I.III.XIV.157 047121 BESIEGE *V 3, 1602 (1599) @ =+MELL.= +V+VHAT PRINCE WAS THAT PA*S*SED THROUGH MY FATHERS GUARD? =+FLA.= +TWAS =+GALEATZO,= THE YOUNG =+FLORENTINE. +RO*S.= +TROTH, ONE THAT WILL BE*SIEGE THY MAIDENHEAD, MARSTON; ANT. & MEL. (X-UM 894), I, B.3V-4R ::ANTED.N&Q 203 038325 BESLIME *V, 1602 (1601) @ =+HOW ERE THAT COMMON +SPAWNE OF +IGNORANCE,/ +OUR +FRY OF= +WRITERS, =MAY BE*SLIME HIS FAME,/ +AND GIUE HIS ACTION THAT ADULTERATE NAME.= JONSON; POETASTER (X-UM 757), PROLOGUE, A.3R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039784 BESOTTEDLY *ADV, 1628-9(1623?) @ +WHY *SHOULD +I BE *SO BE*SOTTEDLY BLINDE, AS TO BELEEUE, OTHERS *SHOULD NOT *SPY THO*SE =VICES= IN =ME,= WHICH +I CAN *SEE, WHEN THEY DO DI*SCLO*SE IN =THEM?= FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.XII.34, D.IV ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039620 BESPATTER *V, 1640 (1632), BESPATTER'D @ =+SILK.= +THERE'S NOTHING VEXES ME, BUT THAT HE HAS *STAIND/ +MY NEW WHITE *SATTIN +DOUBLET; AND BE*SPATTER'D/ +MY *SPICK AND *SPAN *SILKE +STOCKINGS, O' THE DAY/ +THEY WERE DRAWNE ON: JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), III.III, VOL.II.33 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040260 BESPAWL *V, 1601 (1600), BESPAWLE @ +WHY *SHOULD YOUR *STOMACKE BE *SO QUEA*SIE NOW,/ +AS TO BE*SPAWLE THE PLEA*SURES OF THE WORLD? MARSTON, ETC.; IACKE DRUM (TUDOR FACS., 1970), I, B.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 199 038633 BESPLIT *V, 1485C, BYSPLYTTYD @ +AND OF REEDIS THAT GROWE IN THE CONTREY BY*SPLYTTYD THEY MAKE THEM LONGE NETTES AND FLEWES<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.II, FOL.46R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040846 BEST *ADJ, 1600 (1599), BEST-SETLED @ THIS PROTRACTION IS ABLE TO *SOWER THE BE*ST-*SETLED PATIENCE IN THE +THEATRE. JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), SOUND 2, C.I.R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 038220 BEST *ADJ, 1601 (1598), BEST PRACTIS'D @ THE BE*ST PRACTI*S'D GENTLEMEN OF THE TIME TERME IT THE =PA*S*SADO=,/ A MO*ST DE*SPERATE THRU*ST, BELEEUE IT. JONSON; EMI (X-UM 425), I.III, C.4R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040501 BETRAY *V, 1529A +SOCHE PAIANTES WITH YOUR FRYNDES YE PLAY,/ +WITH TRECHERY YE THEM BETRAY. SKELTON; GARNESCHE (IN WKS., ED. DYCE, 1965), L.37-8, VOL.I.127 (GARNYSHE, GARGONE) 046763 BETRAY *V, 1581, BETRAIE @ ++T+O +BETRAIE *SEEMETH IN +LATINE TO *SIGNIFIE TH*REE THINGES, NAMELIE TO BEW*RAIE, TO DECEIUE, AND DELIUER VP. MARBECKE; NOTES, 107 (BETRAYING) 050673 BETRAY *V, 1611 @ +AND AS THEY DID EAT, HE *SAID, +UERILY +I *SAY VNTO YOU, THAT ONE OF YOU *SHALL BETRAY ME. ANON.; BIBLE, MT.XXVI.21, C.5V/B 043314 BETRAY *V, 1640, BETRAY'D @ MY HONOUR *SUFFERS/ +IN NOTHING BUT A COUNTERFEIT OF THAT,/ +WITH WHICH +I MOCKT HER CURIO*SITY,/ +THAT EL*SE REFUS'D ALL *SATISFACTION,/ +AND IN'T BETRAY'D HER *SELFE TO THE DI*SCOVERY/ +OF *SUCH AN INCLINATION, AS TO THINK ON'T/ +RENEWES THE BLU*SHES WHICH YOU *SAY MY CHEEKES/ +SO LATE HAVE LO*ST./ NABBES; UNFORT. MOTHER, II.II, D.1R-V 048017 BETRAY *V, 1646 @ AND THE FRAILTY OF OUR OWNE +OECONOMIE, WERE ABLE TO BETRAY US OUT OF TRUTH; BROWNE; PSEUD. EPID., I.X.37 044051 BETRAY *V, 1657 @ PROCLAIMING THEIR DE*STRUCTION, IF THEY *SHALL RE*SI*ST,...ENDEAVOURING BY FEAR TO BETRAY THE COURAGE THAT *SELF-PRE*SERVATION *SHOULD ARM THEM WITH. PURCHAS, S.; INSECTS, I.V.11 050913 BETRAY *V, 1674, BETRAIED +THEY TOOKE GREATE BOOTY, AND MUCH GREATER HAD BEN TAKEN, HAD THEY NOT BEN BETRAIED AND SO DISCOVER'D BEFORE THEIR APPROCH, BY W^CH THE +SPANIARDS HAD TIME TO CARRY THEIR VAST TREASURE ON BOARD SHIPS THAT PUT OFF TO SEA IN SIGHT OF OUR MEN, WHO HAD NO BOATES TO FOLLOW. EVELYN; DIARY (ED. BRAY & WHEATLEY, 1906), II.303 (20 OCT.) 047143 BETRAY *V, 1681 +THE PHANATICKES SAY THEY DOE NOT YET DISCOVER IF ^E +P. COMING BE TO HELP OR BETRAY THEM. LYTTELTON, C.; LET. (IN HATTON CORRESP., CAMDEN SOC., 1878), II.5 (2 AUG.) 048959 BETRAY *V, 1699A, BETRAID ONE OF HIS SARVANTS CAME AND TOLD MEE THAT...AS THEY RETURNED THEY SAW AN OFFICER WITH SOME SOLDIERS MARCHING THAT WAY WHERE HEE PRIVATELY LAY, AND THAT HEE FEARED HIS MASTER WAS BETRAID. HALKETT; AUTOBIOG. (CAMDEN SOC., 1875), 29 048911 BETTER *ADJ, 1601, BETTER-GATHER'D @ 3. +STAY; YOU *SHALL *SEE ME DO ANOTHER NOW: BUT A MORE *SOBER, OR BETTER-GATHER'D +GALLANT; THAT IS (AS IT MAY BE THOUGHT) *SOME =+FRIEND=, OR WELL-WI*SHER TO THE +HOU*SE: JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (X-UM 757), PRAELUD., A.3V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042203 BIDSAY *SB, 1573, BIDSAYE @ +AGAYNE A PERFECTE *SAYING IS DEUIDED INTO TH*REE *SORTES, INTO A *SHEW*SAY, A BID*SAYE, AND A WI*SH*SAYE. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, II.I.66 ::ADDIT.DEPALO EMED 1975 041767 BIDSTAND *SB, 1600 (1599), BID-STAND @ =+SOG=. +V+VHY +I TELL YOU +SIR, HE HAS BEEN THE ONLY =+BID-STAND= THAT EUER WAS,...HEE HAS DONE FIUE HUNDRED +ROBBERIES IN HIS TIME, MORE OR LE*S*SE, +I A*S*SURE YOU. JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), IV.III, M.III.R-V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038271 BIGLY *ADV, 1485C @ +THEY BE IN QUANTITIE AS BIG AS AN HART LONG NEKKED ROUND *SIDED FEDRED WITH WYNGES A *SMALE HEDE AND A LONG *STRONGLY THYED AND BIGLY IOYNTED PLAYNE FOTED<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.154R ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041190 BIGNESS *SB 1, 1485C, BYGNES @ AT DYUER*SE TYMES THE FALLE HAYL *STONES OF INCREDIBLE BYGNES<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.33V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040816 BIGOTRY *SB A, 1670C +THE WEAKNESS OF HUMAN UNDERSTANDING IS SUCH THAT THERE ARE VERY FEW THINGS WHICH MEN DO SO CERTAINLY KNOW AS THAT NO MANNER OF DOUBT MAY BE RAISED IN THEIR MINDS AGAINST THEM, EITHER BY SOPHISTICAL ARGUMENTS OR BIGOTRY IN RELIGION. CUDWORTH; TREATISE FREEWILL (ED. ALLEN, 1961), 41 ::ANTED.N&Q 205 039578 BILE *SB 1, 1547, BYLE @ +A GETHERYNG *SO*RE, IS THAT *SO*RE THAT IS CAU*SED OF THE EXCE*S*SYUE RECOUR*SE OF HUMOURES INTO ANY PARTE OF THE BODY: AS A BYLE, O*R ANY OTHER LYKE. RECORD; PHYSICK, FOL.70R ::ANTED.DE PALO EMED 1975 042195 BILL *SB, 1476, BILLE +COMES THE +WARDENCE AND BRYNG IN A BILLE OF THEIR COST DONE THE YERE PAST AS HIT APERES BY THE SAME BILLE. . . .XXXIIJ =S.= VIJ=D.= ANON.; ACCTS. CHW. CROSCOMBE (SOMERSET REC. SOC., 1890), 5 046013 BILL *SB, 1512, BYLLES +THAT WHERE THE SAID +RICHARD CONDUCENDED AND GREED WITH OTHER OF THIS HOUSE TO PUTTE FORTH CTEYN BYLLES IN THIS PSENT PLIAMENT AGEYNST CTEYN PSONES NAMED +TYNNERS ANON.; ACT HEN. VIII(IN STATUTES REALM, 1817), VOL.III.53 (ANNO 4, CH.VIII) 047221 BILL *SB, 1534 THAT NO PSONE OR PSONES DWELLINGE OR RESIAUNTE WITHIN +WALES...SHALL BRINGE OR BEARE...ANY BILL, LONGEBOWE, CROSBOWE, HANDGON, SWERDE, STAFFE, DAGGARE, HALBERDE, MORESPIKE, SPEARE OR ANY OTHER MANER OF WEAPON, ANON.; ACT HEN. VIII (IN STATUTES REALM, 1817), VOL.III.501 (ANNO 26, CH.VI.III) 047234 BILL *SB, 1601 +AND IF IT SHALL PLEASE YOU TO ALLOWE OF IT HE SHALL CAUSE A BILL TO BE DRAWEN & EXHIBITED INTO +DUCHIE +CHAMBER AGAIN*ST THES +BREAKERS OF THE LIBERTIES +THAT IT MAIE BE JUDGED UPON WHITHER THEI HAVE DON THAT THEI OUGHT TO DOE. BACON, NATH.; LET. ATTORNEY (IN PAPERS, CAMDEN SOC., 1915), 208 (26 JAN.) 042478 BILL *SB, 1630 BUT NOW +I HAVE RECEIVED NOT ONLY A LETTER BUT A +BILL, THE LATTER CERTIFIES ME OF 343 THAT HAVE DYED OR SUSPECTED TO HAVE DYED OF THE +PLAGUE SINCE +FEB:28 UNTELL +NOVEMB:8 BLECHYNDEN, FRANCIS; LET. OXINDEN (IN LET. OXINDEN, ED. GARDINER, 1933), 60 (30 NOV.) 042971 BILL *SB, 1645 AND HAVING THEN NOE MONIE TO PAY HIS MEN THEIR WAGES NOR TO QUITE THE SHIPP OF ENGAGEMENTS IN THE +COUNTRY THE SAID +MASTER WAS ENFORCED TO TAKE A FREIGHT FOR +BRISTOLL, AND TO ENGAGE THE SAID SHIP BY AN ABSOLUTE BILL OF SALE VNTO +SHERSHAUE +CARY OF +BRISTOLL MERCHANT ANON.; DEPOSITION BKS. BRISTOL (BRISTOL REC. SOC., 1935), I. 120-1 (ORIG. 113)(18 MAR.) 045806 BILL *SB, 1669 @ A =+BILL= IS AN +EDGE-TOOL AT THE END OF A *STALE OR HANDLE; IF *SHORT, THEN IT IS CALLED A =+HAND-BILL=; IF LONG, THEN A =+HEDGING-BILL.= WORLIDGE; D (IN AGRIC., 1669), 268 045124 BILL *SB, 1687, BILLS @ =(+THERE MU*ST BE *SOMETHING +EXTRAORDINARY= (HE *SAYS) =WHEN THE +CHURCH OF= +ROME =*SETTETH UP +BILLS, AND OFFERETH +PLAISTERS FOR +TENDER +CON*SCIENCES.)= L'ESTRANGE, R.; AL, 11 045746 BILL *SB, 1693, BILLS @ THEY WERE *SO EAGER UPON THE =+IMPROVEMENT= OF IT, THAT BE*SIDES WHAT THEY DID IN =+HOLLAND= THEY *SET UP +BILLS UPON THE =+EXCHANGE= IN =+LONDON,= CHILD; TRADE (IN WKS., FACS. GREGG PRESS, 1968), X.VIII.185 049145 BILLIARD *SB 2, 1640 (1616), BILLYARD BALL @ +WARME HIS COLD HANDS, TO PLAY WITH THIS *SMOOTH, ROUND,/ +AND WELL TORN'D CHIN, AS WITH THE =+BILLYARD= BALL; JONSON; DA (IN WORKES, 1640), II.VI, VOL.II.123-4 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 039711 BILLIARD *SB 2, 1690, BILLIARD-STICK @ +FOR WHEN THE +BALL OBEYS THE *STROKE OF A +BILLIARD-*STICK, IT IS NOT ANY ACTION OF THE +BALL, BUT BARE PA*S*SION; LOCKE; HUM. UND. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), II.XXI.(TEXT XIX) NO.4, P.116 ::ANTED.N&Q 206 039017 BINDING *SB, 1640 (1616), BLINDING CLOTH @ +THE NAMES OF HIS +CHILDREN, WITH THEIR ATTYRES...+G+A+M+B+O+L+L. =++L+IKE A +TUMBLER, WITH A HOOPE AND +BELLS; HIS +TORCH-BEARER ARM'D WITH A +COLE-*STAFFE AND A BLINDING CLOTH.= JONSON; CHRISTMAS (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), DRAM. PERS. VOL.II.2 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040292 BIRD *SB, 1631 (1614), BARTHOLMEW BIRDS @ +HEE HAS NOT HIT THE HUMOURS, HE DO'S NOT KNOW 'HEM; HEE HAS NOT CONUERS'D WITH THE =+BARTHOLMEW=- BIRDS, AS THEY *SAY; JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), INDUCTION VOL.II, A.4R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040011 BIRD *SB, 1631 (1614), BIRDS O' THE BOOTHS @ +HEY, =NOW THE +FAYRE'S A FILLING]/ +O, FOR A +TIME TO *STARTLE/ +THE +BIRDS O' THE +BOOTHS HERE BILLING: JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), II.II, VOL.II.18 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040035 BISECTED *ADJ, 1645 =+BI*SECTED,= AND =+BISEGMENT,= ARE SAID OF LINES CUT INTO TWO EQUALL PARTS: URQUHART; TRISSOTETRAS (MAITLAND CLUB, 1971), 134 ::ANTED.N&Q 201 039464 BISET *SB, 1573 @ +ARI*STOTLE IN *SHEWING A MEANE HOW TO FINDE THE P*ROUING TERME, MAKETH BUT TH*REE PLACES, THE PLACE OF THE FO*RE*SET, THE PLACE OF THE BACK*SET, AND THE PLACE OF THE BI*SET. LEVER, R.; WITCRAFT, IV.XXVI.223 ::ADDIT.DE PALO EMED 1975 042094 BITTEN *ADJ 1, 1485C @ +SO AT THE LA*ST THE *SHEPEHERDES THROUGH PECES OF THAT.THAT LAY THERE BITTEN AND CHOWED OF THE YONG BABE...BROUGHT IT HOME AND NORI*SHED IT AMONGES THEYM. SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.75R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040926 BITTEN *ADJ 1, 1547, BYTTYN @ +THE V*RYNE OF +DOGGES IS GOOD TO *SOKE THE PLACE THAT IS BYTTYN W^T A +DOGGE: & TO CLENSE MAUNGYNE*S*SE, AND YTCHYNGES, IF *SALTE PETER BE ADDYD THERETO. RECORD; PHYSICK, I.III.R, FOL.59R ::ANTED.DEPALO EMED 1975 041970 BITTERMENT *SB, 1640 (1633) @ =+PRE.= +AND WHAT *SAY YOU NOW, NEIGHBOUR =+TUR*SE? +TUR.= +I PUT IT/ +ENE TO YOUR WOR*SHIPS BITTERMENT, AB, NAB. JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.I, VOL.II.102 (TEXT 92) ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040206 BIVIUM *SB, 1670C +BUT THEN FOLLOWS A =BIVIUM,= WHEREIN THESE PHILOSOPHERS ARE DIVIDED: FOR, FIRST, MANY OF THEM SUPPOSE THIS UNDERSTANDING TO BE THE BEGINNER AND FIRST MOVER OF ALL ACTIONS. ...+BUT OTHERS THERE ARE, WHO...THINK IT NECESSARY TO SUPPOSE...THE WILL, THOUGH BLIND, YET DETERMINES THE UNDERSTANDING BOTH TO EXERCISE, AND SPECIFICATION OF OBJECT. CUDWORTH; TREATISE FREEWILL (PARKER SOC., 1961), 20-1 ::ADDIT.N&Q 205 038198 BLACK *ADJ 1B, 1602 (1599), BLACK VISAG'D @ +WHO WINKES, AND *SHUTS HIS APPREHEN*SION VP/ +FROM COMMON *SEN*SEOF WHAT MEN WERE, AND ARE,/ +WHO WOULD NOT KNOWE WHAT MEN MU*ST BE; LET *SUCH/ +HURRIE AMAINE FROM OUR BLACK VI*SAG'D *SHOWES: MARSTON; ANTONIOS REV. (X-UM 894), PROL.A.2V ::ANTED.N&Q 199 038349 BLACK *ADJ 1B, 1605 (1603), BLACK-LIDDED @ +MU*ST VILE =+SEIANUS= PULL THEE BY THE BEARD,/ +ERE THOU WILT OPEN THY BLACK-LIDDED EYE,/ +AND LOOKE HIM DEAD? JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), IV.20, I.1V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 041642 BLACKINGMAN *SB, 1601, BLACKINGMEN @ =+BEARE-WARDS, & +BLACKINGME./ +CORNE-CUTTERS, AND +CARMEN./.../ +COME, AND +IOYNE WITH YOUR +IAGS/ +SHAKE VP YOUR MU*SCLE-BAGS.= JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (X-UM 757), II.V, E.3V (CANTO) ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042231 BLACKMANS *SB, 1640 (1621) @ =+WITH THE +CONVOY, +CHEATS, AND PECKAGE,/ +OUT OF +CLUTCH OF +HARMAN +BECKAGE,/ +TO THEIR LIBKINS AT THE= +CRACKMANS,/ =+OR *SOME SKIPPER OF THE= +BLACKMANS. JONSON; GYPSIES (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.50 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040297 BLANK *ADJ 8, 1588, BLANCK @ =IF THERE BE ANYE IN +ENGLAND THAT *SET THE END OF *SCOLLARI*SME IN AN +ENGLI*SHE BLANCK VER*SE, +I THINKE EITHER IT IS THE HUMOR OF A NOUICE THAT TICKLES THEM WITH *SELFE-LOUE, OR TO MUCH FREQUENTING THE HOT HOU*SE (TO V*SE THE +GERMAINE PROUERBE) HATH *SWET OUT ALL THE GREATE*ST PART OF THEIR WITS, GREENE; PERIMEDES (X-UM 344), TO RDR. A.3R-V ::ANTED.N&Q 207 039442 BLANKET *V 3, 1601, BLANKETTED @ =+ANA=. +HANG HIM POORE =+GROGRAN= +RA*SCALL, PR'Y THEE THINKE NOT OF HIM: +ILE *SEND FOR HIM TO MY LODGING, AND HA' HIM BLANKETTED WHEN THOU WILT, MAN. JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (X-UM 757), III.II, E.4V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042240 BLASTERED *ADJ, 1485C @ FOR WHO *SO THER GOETH BARFOTE HIS FETE *SHALL BE OUTRAGIOU*SLY BLADDERED AND BLA*STERED *SODENLY THROUGH VEHEMENCE OF THE INORDYNATE HETE<,> SKELTON (TR.); DIODORUS, BK.IV, FOL.159V ::ADDIT.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041205 BLASTING *SB 1, 1485C, BLASTYNG @ HE AL*SO OCCUPIED HIS MOWTHE BY ENFLATIVE BLASTYNG AND BLOWYNG IN HIS PIPE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.197V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041316 BLASTY *ADJ, 1485C @ +THAT +NILUS *SHOLD BE ENCREACED AT *SUCH *SEA*SON AS THE FOR*SAID BLA*STY WYNDES BLOWE<,> THIS OPYNYON MAY BE *SOONE OBIECTED AGAYN YF YE APPARCEYUE THE *SEA*SON<,> +WHENE THI*SE WYNDES BLOWE +NILUS BEGYNNETH TO GROWE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.I, FOL.31V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040800 BLEED *V, 1533 (1517C), BLED @ +MAGNYFYCENCE ++ME *SEMETH ^T YE HAUE D*RONKEN MO*RE THA YE HAUE BLED SKELTON; MAGN. (TUDOR FACS., 1970), FOL.IV.R (L.260) 046764 BLEED *V, 1546, BLEEDE @ +IN BEYNG YOUR OWNE FOE, YOU *SPYN A FAY*RE TH*REEDE./ +ADUI*SE YE WELL, FO*R HERE DOETH ALL LYE AND BLEEDE. HEYWOOD, J.; PROV., II.V, H.II.R 048987 BLEED *V, 1547, BLEDE @ +GWAED +BLODE/ +GWAEDLING +BLEDING/ +GWAED*SYD +BLODY/ +GWAEL +UYLE/ +GWAEDY +BLEDE SALESBURY; D (SCOLAR FACS., 1969), F.II.V/B 046114 BLEED *V, 1551, BLED +THE SAME DAY WAS BERED +GYLLES THE KYNGES BERE DWELLYNG AT +SANT +KATHERYNS, AND BERED AT +ALGATE, WITH YS ARMES, AND THE CRAFT OF THE +BRUARS; THE WYCHE HE DED WITH A CHRACHE OF YS LEGE, AND BLED TO DETH. MACHYN; DIARY (CAMDEN SOC., 1848), 10 (9 OCT.) 050606 BLEED *V, 1565C, BLEDES THOU HAST SENE NOTHINGE YET, TO THAT THOU SHALT SEE./ FOR YET IT LIES & BLEDES. BUT +I HOPE TO BE STURRE ME./ THOU SHALT SEE IN WHAT SORT JEFFERE ?; BUGGBEARS (IN EARLY PLAYS ITALIAN, ED. BOND, 1911), IV.III.36-8, P.130 043560 BLEED *V, 1575, BLEEDE @ +SO MU*ST YOU AL*SO COPE HIR BEAKE, AND TALLANS, BUT NOT *SO MUCHE THAT YOU MAKE THEM BLEEDE. TURBERVILLE; FAULCONRIE, 100 048704 BLEED *V, 1599, BLEEDS @ =+RICHARD.= +WHAT, BLEEDS YOUR +GRACE? =+EDWARD.= +I TWO D*ROPS AND NO MO*RE. HEYWOOD, T. >; EDW.IV (ROSENBACH FACS., 1922), T.2R 050979 BLEED *V, 1603 (1600), BLEEDES @ +MY HEART *SHALL LEAPE FO*R IOY, THAT HER HEART BLEEDES, DEKKER, ETC.; PAT. GRISSELL (X-UM 380), D.4R 045539 BLEED *V, 1619 DID THIS DAY BEATE HIM & PULD AWAY PTE OF HIS BEARD AND MADE HIS MOUTH BLEED, WITHOUT ANY OCCASION AT ALL GYVEN HIM BY THE SAID SQUIER ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 840 050209 BLEED *V, 1650C, BLOODES +BUT PRINCE +RUPERT VNFORTUNATLY LOST THAT DAY, AND THERE BECAME THE DECADENCIE OR DESCENT OF THE BEST OF KINGES HIS FORTUNE,...WHOSE TRAGICKE END MY PENNE HAITES TO REHEARSE, AND MY HEARTE BLOODES TO REMEMBER. GORDON, P.; BRITANE (SPALDING CLUB, 1844), I.43 (1643) 049933 BLEED *V, 1650C, BLOODETH +GOD +ALMIGHTIE KNOWETH HOW MY HEART BLOODETH, EUEN IN THE RELATION OF THE SUFFERRINGES OF OUR MISERABLE AND POORE DISTRACTED COUNTRAY, GORDON, P.; BRITANE (SPALDING CLUB, 1844), I.10-1 (1639) 049932 BLEED *V, 1666, BLED WHEN THEY SEE A MAN SOUNDLY PAR'D AND SOAK'D WITH DRINK, THAT THE STREET IS TOO NARROW FOR HIM, +HE HATH DRANK MORE THAN HE HATH BLED TO DAY TORRIANO; PROV. (IN PIAZZA, 1666), 133 048642 BLEED *V, 1670 +BUY ^E LARGEST LAMBS & OFF A SOUND FEED. +BLEED THEM WITHIN 3 WEEKS. SKIPPON; DIARY (NORFOLK ARCHAEOLOGY, 1926), XXII.172 (4 NOV.) 048170 BLEED *V, 1679 (1608-9) @ *SURE +I AM MORTAL:/ +THE +DAUGHTER OF A +SHEPHERD, HE WAS MORTAL:/ +AND *SHE THAT BORE ME MORTAL: PRICK MY HAND/ +AND IT WILL BLEED: FLETCHER, J.; FS (ED.6; IN COM. & TRAG., 1679, X-UM:W 82), I.I, P.213/B 049770 BLEED *V, 1691, BLED TO +JAMES CLERK FOR LETTING BLOOD OF ME YISTERDAY W^N +I BLED AT ^E NOSE 2 18 0 ANON.; ACCTS. FOULIS (S.H.S., 1894), 134 046068 BLINDING *ADJ, 1605 (1603) @ +S=EI.= +I AM RE*STOR'D, AND TO MY *SEN*SE AGAINE,/ +WHICH +I HAD LO*ST IN THIS *SO BLINDING *SUITE: JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), III.14, G.3V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041636 BLISS *SB, 1500-10C, BLYS TO BLYS THEM BRYNG/ & +I SHALL SYNG/ BY BY BABY LULLAY ANON.; SONG: THYS ENDER NYGTH (SONGS 16C, ANGLIA, 1889), ST.VI.10-2, P.271 (MS. ROYAL APP.58, ORIG. FOL.52R) 046845 BLISS *SB, 1507 (1487), BLESSE @ AND IT IS NONE OTHER THYNGE TO *SAYE BUT THAT IN THIS WO*RLDE WHICHE IS OUR COUTREE BEN NONE OTHER BUT PYLGRYMES P*ROUF FYTYNGE FRO GOOD TO GOOD<,> AND FRO VERTUE TO VERTUE<,> ^E WHICHE OUGHTEN NOT TO CE*S*SE TO GOO NE P*ROUFFYTE<,> TYLL THAT THAT THEY BE ATTE THE TERME DE*SYRED. ++THAT IS TOO WETE IN THE BLE*S*SE OF HEUEN. ANON.; LEGRAND MANERS (TR.)(ED.5)(X-UM 17), L.III.R 045713 BLISS *SB, 1526, BLYSSE @ +AND ABOUE ALL THIS<,> WE *SHAL *SE CLERELY THE GLO*RIOU*SE BEAUTIE OF THE DEITE<,> AND THAT *SHALBE OUR ENDLES BLY*S*SE & FELICITE. BONDE; PLYGRIMAGE (X-UM 27), I.V, FOL.XII.R 043750 BLISS *SB, 1595, BLISSE @ +O *SENCE, O *SOULE, O HAD, O HOPED BLI*S*SE,/ +YOU WOOE, YOU WEANE, YOU DRAW, YOU DRIUE ME BACK. SOUTHWELL; S. PETER (X-UM 354), ST.V.1-2, P.36 (MARY MAGDALENE'S BLUSH) 046852 BLISS *SB, 1599 (1593A), BLISSE @ +AND FAN*SIE BEING CHECKT BY FORTUNES *SPITE,/ +GROWES TOO IMPATIENT IN HER *SWEETE DE*SIRES:/ +SWEETE TO THO*SE MEN WHOME LOUE LEADES ON THE BLI*S*SE,/ +BUT *SOWRE TO ME, WHO*SE HAPPE IS *STILL AMI*S*SE. ANON.; GEORGE A GREENE (X-UM 344), C.IR, L.370 (II.III) 050157 BLISS *SB, 1648 @ +GO TO +ELIZIUM, GO TO +PARADI*SE,/ +WHERE ALL THE ANCIENT +HEROES LIVE IN BLI*SS. RICH, J.; ELEGY WARNER (IN ELEGIES, ED. DRAPER, 1928), 51 051398 BLISS *SB, 1668 (1667A), BLISSES @ +AND WHEN FROM WHOL*SOM LABOUR HE DOTH COME,/ +V+VITH WI*SHES TO BE THERE, AND WI*SH'T FOR HOME,/ +HE MEETS AT DOOR THE *SOFTE*ST HUMANE BLI*S*SES,/ +HIS CHA*ST +V+VIVES WELCOM, ADN DEAR +CHILDRENS KI*S*SES. COWLEY; ESS. (IN WKS., 1668)(X-UM:W 61), 107 (TR. VIRGIL, IN AGRICULTURE) 049583 BLISS *SB, 1691 @ +VICE IN YOUR DEPRAVED +HEARTS *SO ROOTED IS,/ +THAT EVEN DE*SPAIRING OF +ETERNAL +BLI*SS: BROWN; MORALIST (X-UM:W 484), II.12 044036 BLISTER *V 1, 1602 (1599), BLISTERS @ =+CA*ST.= +HAH, HER WIT *STINGS, BLI*STERS, GALLES OFF THE SKINNE WITH THE TART ACRIMONY OF HER *SHARPE QUICKNE*S*SE: MARSTON; ANT. & MEL. (X-UM 894), II, C.4R ::ANTED.N&Q 203 038329 BLOCK *SB 4D, 1610 (1588-99) @ =+MAV.= +YOUR HAT IS OF A BETTER BLOCKE THEN MINE./ =+PHIL.= +IS ON A BETTER BLOCK, YOUR +LORD*SHIP MEANES. ANON.; HISTRIO-MASTIX (TUDOR FACS., 1912), III.I, D.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 204 040403 BLOOD *SB 18C, 1602 (1599), BLOOD-TRUE-HONOUR'D @ +O BLOOD-TRUE-HONOUR'D GRAUES/ +ARE FARRE MORE BLE*S*SED THEN BA*SE LIFE OF *SLAUES. MARSTON; ANT. & MEL. (X-UM 894), IV, H.1V ::ADDIT.N&Q 203 038342 BLOOD *SB 18B, 1631 (1629), BLOOD SHAKEN @ +BUT, WHEN THEY HEARE THEE *SING/ +THE GLORIES OF THY =+KING=,/ +HIS ZEALE TO =+GOD=, AND HIS IU*ST AWE O'RE MEN;/ +THEY MAY, BLOOD *SHAKEN, THEN,/ +FEELE *SUCH A FLE*SH-QUAKE TO PO*S*SE*S*SE THEIR POWERS: JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), ODE TO HIMSELFE, H.2V ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 038203 BLOOD *SB 18D, 1693, BLOOD-HOT @ +FOR, IF HE BE VERY HOT, HE *SHOULD BY NO MEANS =DRINK;= AT LEA*ST, A GOOD PIECE OF +BREAD FIR*ST TO BE EATEN, WILL GAIN +TIME TO WARM THE +BEER =+BLOOD-HOT,= LOCKE; EDUC. (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), NO.17, P.17 ::ADDIT.N&Q 218 038673 BLOODFUL *ADJ, 1606, BLOUDFUL @ +NAY +ILE RATHER MARRIE A WOMAN TO WHOM THIS *SMOKING, HIDEOUS, BLOUDFUL, HORRED, THO MO*ST IU*ST *SPECTACLES, ARE VERY LU*ST, RATHE, THEN REACCEPT THEE, MARSTON; FAWNE (X-UM 895), IV, G.2R ::ADDIT.N&Q 199 038439 BLOODSUCKER *SB 3, 1604, BLOOD-SUCKERS @ =+PIETRO= +ALL IS DAMNATION, WICKEDNES EXTREAME, THERE IS NO FAITH IN MAN. +M=EN.= +IN NONE BUT V*SURERS AND BROKERS, THEY DECIEUE NO MAN, MEN TAKE VM FOR BLOOD-*SUCKERS, AND *SO THEY ARE: MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), IV.IV, G.2R ::ANTED.N&Q 199 038493 BLOODY *ADJ A 10, 1601 +RALEGH DOTH TIME BESTRIDE,/ +HE SITS TWIXT WIND AND TIDE,/ +YET UPHILL HE CANNOT RIDE/ +FOR ALL HIS BLOODY PRIDE; ANON.; S.P.D. ELIZ. (IN TUDOR CORNWALL, ED. ROWSE, 1969), 419 ::ANTED.N&Q 191 039965 BLOODY *ADJ A 10, 1669 (1663) @ =+BIBB=. +WELL, IN *SHORT, +I WAS DRUNK; DAMNABLY DRUNK WITH +ALE; GREAT +HOGEN +MOGEN BLOODY +ALE: +I WAS PORTERLY DRUNK; AND THAT +I HATE OF ALL THINGS IN +NATURE. DRYDEN; WG, I.I, B.2R ::ANTED.N&Q 191 039395 BLOW *V 12C, 1606, BLOWNE @ =+ZOYA:= +IS HE GONE: IS HE BLOWNE OF? MARSTON; FAWNE (X-UM 895), II.I, C.4V ::ADDIT.N&Q 203 038423 BLUBBERING *SB, 1542 @ +AND WHEN THE PARTIE BEYNG DI*SCHARGED OF HIS ROOME, DID WITH FALLYNG ON HIS KNEES, AND W^ MO*ST LAMENTABLE BLUBBERING O*R WEPING IN THIS MANER BE*SECHE THEMPEROUR NOT *SO TO PUTTE HYM AWAYE: UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 785), BK.II, FOL.234V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 042884 BLUE *ADJ 5C, 1609 (1597?-1609), BLEW ORDER @ +S'WOUNDS IT HAS BEGUN<,> A *SERUINGMANS *SPEECH, EUER *SINCE +I BELONGD TO THE BLEW ORDER: +I KNOW NOT HOW IT MAY *SHEW, NOW +I AM I N BLACKE, BUT-- JONSON; CASE (X-UM 757), I.V, B.3R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040352 BLUE *SB 11B, 1640 (1633), BLEW-CONGEALING @ +HATH THE PROUD +TIRAN, +FRO*ST, U*SURP'D THE *SEATE/ +OF FORMER BEAUTY IN MY +LOVES FAIRE CHEEK;/ +STAINING THE RO*SEAT TINCTURE OF HER BLOOD,/ +WITH THE DULL DIE OF BLEW-CONGEALING COLD? JONSON; TALE TUB (IN WORKES, 1640), II.IV, VOL.II.86 (TEXT 76) ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040192 BLUE-EYED *ADJ, 1605 (1603), BLEW-EYD @ +A=RR.= +BOLTS, =+VULCAN=; +BOLTS FOR =+IOUE: +PHBUS,= THY +B OW;/ +STERNE =+MARS,= THY +SWORD; AND =BLEW-EYD +MAID= THY +SPEARE;/ +THY +CLUB, =+ALCIDES:= +ALL THE +ARMORIE./ +OF HEAUEN IS TOO LITTLE JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), IV.17, I.2V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041645 BLUE-EYED *ADJ, 1605 (1603), BLEW-EY'D @ +WHEN =+PHBUS= *SOONER HATH FOR*SOOKE THE DAY/ +THEN +I THE FIELD? +AGAIN*ST THE BLEW-EY'D =+GAULES?= JONSON; SEIANUS (X-UM 757), III.28, F.3R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041628 BLUE-STARCH-WOMAN *SB, 1631 (1614), BLEW-STARCH-WOMAN @ FOR THERE WAS A +BLEW-*STARCH-WOMAN O'THE NAME, AT THE *SAME TIME. JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), I.III, VOL.II.6 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040027 BLUNTISH *ADJ, 1550?, BLUNTISHE @ +FO*R THOUGH THE*SE THYNGES BEE NOT DOEN YET THE *SACRAMENTE IS NOT MINI*STRED (AFTER THEIR GRO*S*SE AND BLUNTI*SHE OPINION) WITHOUT BLOUD. UDALL; DISCOURSE PM (TR.)(X-UM 157), G.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 211 040301 BLURRED *ADJ 2, 1602 (1599), BLURD @ +HA*ST THOU A LOUE AS *SPOTLE*S*SE AS THE BROWE/ +OF CLEARE*ST HEAUEN, BLURD WITH FAL*SE DEFAMES? MARSTON; ANTONIOS REV. (X-UM 894), I.V, C.1V ::ANTED.N&Q 199 038357 BLUSH *V, 1530, BLUSSHE, BLUSSETH @ +I +BLU*S*SHE +I WERE A*SHAMED...+THIS FELOWE BLU*S*SETH LYKE A BUTCHERS BOLLE: PALSGRAVE; D, FOL.CLXIX.R/A (TABLE VERBS) 050585 BLUSH *V, 1567, BLUSHT @ =+AMPHYON= BLU*SHT AS RED AS ANY GLOWING FLAME:/ +AND =+ORPHEUS= DUR*ST NOT *SHEW HIS FACE, BUT HIDE HIS HEAD FO*R *SHAME. TURBERVILLE; EPIT. (X-UM 362), FOL.14R 048698 BLUSH *ADJ C, 1600 (1599), BLUSH-COLOUR'D @ =+FUNG=. +O IS HERE, LOOK YOU *SIR, THAT'S THE +GENTLEMAN: =+TAIL=. +V+VHAT HE I'THE BLU*SH-COLOUR'D +SATTIN? JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), III.I, I.II.R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038252 BLUSH *ADJ C, 1616 (1601), BLUSH-COLOUR'D @ +THE THIRD, IN THE BLU*SH-COLOUR'D *SUTE, IS, +E=VTOLMOS=, AS DUELY RE*SPECTING OTHERS, AS NEUER NEGLECTING HIM*SELFE; JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (ED.2; IN WORKES, 1616)(X-UM 755), V.IX, P.260 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042291 BLUSH *V, 1630 (1605C) @ +AND BE *SO *STILL, 'TIS A GOOD *SIGNE WHEN OUR CHEEKES BLU*SH AT ILL. DEKKER; 2 HON. W. (X-UM 881), I.I, K.2V 045521 BLUSH *V, 1664 @ +WI*SE +MEN NEED NOT BLU*SH FOR CHANGING THEIR PURPO*SES. CODRINGTON; PROV. (IN F. HAWKINS, YOUTH, TR., 1663), 229 (W) 049345 BOARD *SB, 1493-4, BOYRDES =+REPARACIONS.=...+ITEM TO A SERUER FOR 2 DAYEZ & A HALFE 10=D.= +ITEM FOR BOYRDES FOR A CHYMNEY 1=S.= ANON.; ACCT. CORPUS CHRISTI GUILD (IN RECORDS LEICESTER, ED. BATESON, 1901), II.344 (30 SEPT.; BX.7, NO.179) 051342 BOARD *SB, 1502, BOURDES +ITM DELIVERED TO +GEORGE +HAMERTON GROME PARTER FOR MONEY BY HIM PAYED...FOR TWOO QUARTRED BOURDES WITH VYSYS AT VJ S. THE PECE XIJ S. ANON.; EXPENSES EY (ED. NICOLAS, 1830), 74 (30 NOV.) 047181 BOARD *SB, 1502, BORD +PAYD TO +THOS. +PORKER FOR KEPYNG OF ^E LYME KYLL FOR IIIJ WEKES, BED AND BORD, AND WAGGS...X=S.= VIIJ=D.= ANON.; ACCTS. CHW. CROSCOMBE (SOMERSET REC. SOC., 1890), 126 046033 BOARD *SB, 1522, BORDE +AL*SO OF THE BO*RDE THAT +CRY*ST MADE HIS MAUNDY ON. LANGTON; PYLGR. (ED. BLACKIE, 1924), 27 043254 BOARD *SB, 1540, BORDE +AND SO THEY APPROYCHED AND SPAKE TOGETHURS, AND INCONTYNENTE AFTER SHOTTE DYVERS PEACES OF ORDYNAUNCE AT THE +BARBARA, AND WOLDE HAVE LAYD HER ON BORDE. ANON.; VOYAGE BARBARA (IN NAVAL MISC., NAVY REC. SOC., 1912), II.43 048035 BOARD *SB, 1556 (1553), BOURDES @ +PLANKES O*R BOURDES IN THE FLOO*RE O*R OTHER PLACE, =PLANCE, I. TABUL PLANE. WITHALS; D (ED.2), M.I.R/B 043160 BOARD *SB, 1603C, BURDE +THIS YEARE & ^E 12=TH= DAYE OF +FEBRUARIE 1595 ABOUT EVENINGE OF THE SAME DAYE A CHILD OF ONE +RIC +HOGGINS WEAV WHOSE NAME WAS +MARY +HOGGINS OF THE ADGE OF 4 YERES OLD WAS MURTHERED IN THE +FISHESTRETE BY A BURDE FALLING UPPON HIR SHE PLAINGE THERE W^ OTHER CHILDREN THE OTHER ESCAPID BUT SHE WAS KYLLYD ANON.; CHRON. SHREWSBURY (IN SHROPSHIRE ARCHAEOL. SOC., 1880), 334 (1595-6) 046711 BOARD *SB, 1606, BOORDS @ +HEREUPON =+C*SAR= COMMANDED THE +SOULDIERS OF THE =+SEVENTH +LEGION= TO MAKE A =+TES*STUDO, +A WARLIKE ENGIN MADE OF BOORDS, COVERED OVER WITH RAW HIDES, TO *SERVE FOR DEFENCE AGAIN*ST FIRE, OR *STONES IN *SCALING A WALL.= CLAPHAM, J.; HIST. GB, I.I.V.16 (& MARGIN NOTE) 049221 BOARD *SB, 1613, BOORDES ALL THAT PLOTT OF GROUND...WAS LATELY INCLOSED WITH BOORDES ON TWO SIDES THEREOF BY +ANNE +BACON WIDOWE, ANON.; BLACKFRIARS INDENTURE (IN CHAMBERS SHAKESPEARE, 1930), NO.23A, VOL.II.155 (10 MAR.) 047977 BOARD *SB, 1629, BOORDS THIS DEPONENT SAWE CTEN BOORDS NAYLED UPP AS THIS DEPONENT SUPPOSED FOR THE AVOYDINGE OF THE ANUSANCE ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 1126 050219 BOARD *SB, 1644 BUT AS THE CASE WAS THE MAINE STAY MUST BE CUTT AS IT WAS ELSE THE +BROWNE +BULLS +BOLSPRITT WOULD OF NECESSARY HAUE BIN CARRIED BY THE BOARD BESIDES WHAT OTHER MISCHIEFE MIGHT HAUE BEFALLEN THEM ANON.; DEPOSITION BKS. BRISTOL (BRISTOL REC. SOC., 1935), I.63 (ORIG. 23-4)(15 MAY) 045808 BOARD *SB, 1646-7, BOARDS +TO +JOHN +TOWEY FOR TWO BOARDS TO MEND THE +BRIDGE. 00. 01. 00. ANON.; FEOFFEES P (MSS.), 282 049643 BOARD *SB, 1653, BOARDS @ YOU REMEMBER +I TOLD YOU THAT =+EELES= DO NOT U*SUALLY *STIR IN THE DAY TIME, FOR THEN THEY HIDE THEM*SELVS UNDER *SOME COVERT, OR UNDER BOARDS, OR PLANKS ABOUT +FLOUD-GATES, WALTON; ANGLER, X.194 044314 BOARD *SB, 1657 @ YET IN A *STORM THEY WILL HELP THEM*SELVES BY FLYING UNDER THE +LEE-*SIDE OF AN HEDGE, OR ENCOMPA*SSING A HIGH AND HILLY PLACE (IF THERE BEE ANY) AND *SO AS IT WERE BY MAKING A BOARD (AS +SEA-MEN *SPEAK) TAKE THE ADVANTAGE OF THE +WIND. PURCHAS, S.; INSECTS, I.V.11 050912 BOARD *SB, 1665 @ +TWO =+SWEDI*SH= +SHIPS WERE DRIVEN A*SHORE IN THE =+SOUND=, AND ALL THE RE*ST RIDING THERE, FPRCED TO CUT THEIR +MA*STS BY THE BOARD. ANON.; LONDON GAZ., 11R/A 050520 BOARD *SB, 1666 +I AM GLAD OF IT, I'L STAY AND DINE HERE, THAT WE MAY TALK AT LEASURE; +I HEAR SAY, THAT HERE IS A GOOD TABLE, OR BOARD AS THEY CALL IT, AT A +TESTON A MEAL. TORRIANO; IT. DIAL. (IN PIAZZA, 1666), 30 048632 BOARD *SB, 1689, BORDS IF +I PAID NOT I SHOULD BE TURND FROM ^E PRESS YARD AMONGST THE THEAVS TO LIE ON THE BORDS ON THE COMON SIDE, ABBOTT; JRNL. (CHETHAM SOC., 1864), 21 046009 BOARD *SB, 1689, BOARDS @ +WE MADE *SEVERAL +BOARDS TO GAIN THE +WIND, OR AT LEA*ST TO ENGAGE THEM CLO*SER, ANON.; LONDON GAZ., 2451V/A (6-9 MAY) 050540 BOASTED *ADJ 1, 1599 (1598) @ =+MU*SUS= HERE'S =+RHODES,= LETS *SEE THY BOA*STED LEAPE,/ +OR ELS AVAUNT LEWD CURRE, PRE*SUME NOT *SPEAKE, MARSTON; SATYRES (X-UM 478), BK.III, SAT.X.132-3, H.6V ::ANTED.N&Q 204 038593 BOAT *SB, 1480, BOTES AND AS SONE AS THEY SAWE THEM THEY GOTE BOTES AND ZEDE A BURDE AND SOO DYDD MASTER MARSCHALL AND +SYR +THOMAS +EWERYNGHAM AND MASTER +MESSEFOLDE W^ DEVERSSE SOWLDEERS OFF +CALEYS AND RESCUDYD THE ENGLYSCH SCHYPP CELY, W.; LET. CELY, G. (IN CELY PAPERS, CAMDEN SOC., 1900), 57 (13 MAY) 047960 BOAT *SB, 1502, BOOT HE COME FRO +ACON BY LAND TO +ANTWERP AND FRO THENS BY BOOT TO +ARMEWE AND THERE HE SHIPPYD HYM SELF Y AN HOYE LAD W SALT FISSHE AND HER COME YNTO +ENGLAND AND LANDED AT +ERTH AND WENT FRO THENS TO +CRAMEBROKE AND NOMOR: ANON.; CASES STAR CH. (N&Q, 1932), 166 (6 AUG.) 048250 BOAT *SB, 1540-1, BOOTES +THER IS FROM THE ILOND OF THE TRINITIE TO THIS LOND OF SENT +JOHN 240 LEGES, AND AL THES OTHER YLONDES ARE BETWENE THES IJ AND THEI BE ALL ENHABITED OF A GENERATION CALLED CANIVALES W^ DOTHE ETE ONE ANOTHER, AND GOETH FROM ONE ILOND TO AN OTHER IN CANOOS, W^ BE BOOTES MADE OF ONE PECE OF TYMBRE LIKE TROWES, AND MAKE WARRE ONE AGAINST ANOTHER, BARLOW, R.; GEOG. (HAKL. SOC., 1931), 166 (ORIG.FOL.92R) 042649 BOAT *SB, 1563-4, BOTES +ITEM SOL. +JO. +HELIE FOR IJ BOTES FULL OF RUSHES XV^S ANON.; ACCTS. KC (IN CAMB. DRAM. REC., MALONE SOC. COLL., 1932), II.II.217 046093 BOAT *SB, 1588, BOATS @ =+FIRRE TREES= FIT FOR MA*STS OF *SHIPS, *SOME VERY TALL & GREAT. =+RAKIOCK,= A KIND OF TREES *SO CALLED THAT ARE *SWEET WOOD OF WHICH THE INHABITANS THAT WERE NEERE VNTO VS DOE COMMOLY MAKE THEIR BOATS OR +CANOES OF THE FORM OF TROWES; HARIOT; VIRGINIA, PT.III, D.4R 048942 BOAT *SB, 1606, BOATES @ HOW THE *SEA EBBETH AND FLOWETH IN EUERY +PORT AND +CREEKE, WHERE THERE IS GOOD RIDING FOR *SHIPPES OR BOATES; PALMER; TRAUAILES, II.84-5 048315 BOAT *SB, 1625C, BOATE +TOWARDS NIGHT IT GREW STARK CALME; SO THAT...THEY LEFT THEIR BOATE VPON DRIFT ALL THAT NIGHT. BUTLER, N.; BERMUDAES (HAKL. SOC., 1882), III.64 (1615-6) 044605 BOAT *SB, 1630 @ +HE THAT CANNOT RULE A +BOAT ON THE RIUER, IS NOT TO BE TRU*STED WITH *STEERING A +VE*S*SELL ON THE *OCEAN. ADAMS; HC (IN WKS., 1630)(X-UM 948), 945 047280 BOAT *SB, 1637-8, BEOTS 28. +THE NEXT AND GREATER DANGER OF HIS LIFE WAS WHEN HE, BEING ABOUT 7 YEARS OLD, AND BEING WITH OTHER CHILDREN OF HIS AGE UPON A WOODDEN BRIDG (WHICH +I KNOW WELL) THAT WAS OVER A BROOKE THAT WAS SOMEWHAT DEEP, AND THERE PLAYING TOGETHER AND CORRESPONDING WITH SOME OTHER CHILDREN, BY TAKING UP FROM THE WATER AT THE BRIDG SOME KIND OF PAPERS, MADE LIKE BEOTS OR SHIPS, WHICH THOSE CHILDREN DID CAST ON THE STREAM OF THE WATER ABOVE TO THE END THEY SHOULD BE RECEIVED BY THOSE THAT WERE ON THE BRIDG: BAKER, A.; AUTOBIOG. (CATH. REC. SOC., 1933), 22 042482 BOAT *SB, 1666 @ +THEREFORE, AS THE +ENGLI*SH *SAY, +YOU MU*ST TRIM THE BOAT, U*SUALLY APPLYED, AS TO DI*SPUTES, AND ARGUMENTS; TORRIANO; PIAZZA, NO.11, P.172/A (NOTES PROVERBS N) 048611 BOAT *SB, 1669C, BOOTE SOE THE CAPTAINE SENT TO HIS MEN TO GOE ABORD FOR A +TURKIE CARPETT, WHICH WAS SPREAD IN THE BOOTE, AND THEN THEY CARRIED HIR, HIR GENTLEMAN USHER, HER WAITINGE MAID, AND FOOTE BOY ABORD. ANON.; LIFE RAWDON (CAMDEN SOC., 1863), 11 045768 BOAT *SB, 1680, BOATES . @ +THEY AL*SO AFFIRM'D THAT THERE MIGHT BE MANY MORE, BUT AFTER THE MANNER OF THEIR +NEIGHBOURS THE =+COCHINCHINE*SES,= MANY OF THE +PEOPLE CHOO*SE RATHER TO UPON THE WATER THEN UPON THE +LAND; *SO THAT YOU *SHALL *SEE < > THE GREATE*ST PART OF THEIR +RIVERS COVERED WITH +BOATES, WHICH *SERVE THEM IN*STEAD OF +HOU*SES; AND WHICH ARE VERY NEAT, THOUGH THEY AL*SO KEEP THEIR +CATTEL IN THEM. EVERARD; TAVERNIER (TR.), I.II.6 (TURQUIN) 047165 BOAT *SB, 1689 +I WAS INFORMED THAT HE WAS IMBARG^D IN A SMALL VESSEL FOR +IRELAND, WHEREUPON +I IMMEDIATELY ORDERED ^E CUSTOM HOUSE BOAT TO FOLLOW HIM AND BRING HIM BACK, TYRER; LET. EARL NOTTINGHAM (IN ABBOTT, JRNL., CHETHAM SOC., 1864), V 046010 BOBCHIN *SB, 1631 (1614) @ +W=IN.= +HANG HIM, BA*SE +BOBCHIN, +I *SCORNE HIM; JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), III.VI, VOL.II.49 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040063 BOBCHIN *SB, 1631 (1614) @ BUY THE WHOLE *SHOP, IT WILL BE BE*ST, THE *SHOP, THE *SHOP] +L=EA.= +IF HIS WOR*SHIP PLEA*SE. +W=AS.= +YES, AND KEEPE IT DURING THE =+FAYRE,= +BOBCHIN. JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), III.IV, VOL.II.38 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040060 BODIED *ADJ 1, 1485C, BODYED @ AND THE MORE PART OF THI*SE AND IN E*SPECIALL OF THEYM THAT DWELL NYGH VNTO THE WATERS *SIDE BE BLAK OF COLOUR AND HAUE CURLED AND CRI*SPED HERE AND FLAT FACED LIKE AN APE WILDE PEOPLE AND GA*STLY TO BEHOLDE BIG BODYED LONG NAILES THEY HAUE LIKE BE*STES VNRE*SONABLE SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.138V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041150 BODIED *ADJ 1, 1485C @ THEY AR ROWNDE BODIED LIKE VNTO *SNAILES OR WELKES SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.131R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041120 BOEOTIAN *SB, 1485C, BOECIANS @ +OONLY THE +BOECIANS AND THE PELOPONNE*SIANS AND NON OTHER BE PERMYTTED AND LICENCED TO TAKE AWAY OF THIS GOLDE WITH THEYM. SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.174V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041247 BOEOTIC *ADJ, 1654 (1652), BEOTICK @ +BUT YOU THAT ARE GENUINE +ATHENIANS, FILL YOUR *SELVES WITH NOETICAL DELIGHTS, AND ENVIE NOT OTHERS THEIR MORE VULGAR +BEOTICK PLEA*SRES; CULVERWELL; NATURE (ED.2), XVII.166, Y.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 213 038738 BOG *V1, 1600 (1599), BOGD @ =+MAC=. '+TWAS TIME, HIS INUENTION HAD BEEN BOGD EL*SE. JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), III.III, K.IV.R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 038263 BOGHOUSE *SB, 1699, BOG-HOUSE WE DESCENDED FROM OUR =+SNOARING-+KENNEL,= SO FINELY +PERFUM'D BY THE FUSTY +JACKETS OF THEIR +TARPAULIN +GUESTS, THAT IT SMELT AS +ODORIFEROUSLY GRATEFUL, AS A =+SUFFOLK-+CHEESE= TOASTED OVER A +FLAMING =+PITCH-+BARREL:= +IT'S +WALLS BEING ADORN'D WITH AS MANY UNSAVORY =+FINGER-DABS= AS AN =+INNS OF +COURT +BOG-HOUSE.= WARD, E.; LS (CASANOVA SOC., 1924), I.III, P.49 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 038911 BOGUE *SB2 1C, 1616 (1612), BOUGE @ THEY KNOCK'D =HYPOCRI*SIE= O' THE PATE, AND MADE ROOME FOR A BOMBARD MAN, THAT BROUGHT BOUGE FOR A +COUNTRIE +LADIE OR TWO, THAT FAINTED, HEE *SAID, WITH FA*STING, FOR THE FINE *SIGHT *SINCE *SUEN A CLOCKE I'THE MORNING. JONSON; LR (IN MASQUES, IN WORKES, 1616), I.991 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041716 BOHEMIAN *ADJ, 1609 @ +THE ELEUENTH WAS THAT BRAVE =+BOHEMIAN +QUEENE,= +V=ALASCA,= WHO FOR HER COURAGE, HAD THE *SURNAME OF =BOLD;= JONSON; MQ (X-UM 757), E.3R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042174 BOILING *SB 5, 1616 (1612), BOYLING-HOUSE @ +I WAS GLAD TO FORGOE MY FORME, TO BEE RID OF HIS HOT *STEEMING AFFECTION, IT *SO *SMELT O' THE BOYLING-HOU*SE. JONSON; LR (IN MASQUES, IN WORKES, 1616), I.992 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041720 BOLDLY *ADV, 1519? @ +SMYTE ON BOLDLY *SAID ROBIN/ +I GEUE THE LARGELY LEUE/ +ANONE OUR KING WITH THAT WO*RDE/ +HE FOLDED UP HIS *SLEUE ANON.; GESTE ROBYN HODE (?ED.2; TUDOR FACS., 1924), FITTE VII, G.II.V 051264 BOLDLY *ADV, 1526 @ +TO *SOME IN ^E *SAME *SPIRIT<,> IS GYUEN THE *STRENGTH OF A*S*SURED FEYTH BOLDLY TO P*RECHE THE *SAME LAWE & FEYTH. BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (X-UM 27), II.VI, FOL.XLIX.V 043765 BOLDLY *ADV, 1569 (1549), BOLDLYER @ AND GOOD THINGES HEREBY THAT DE*SERUETH P*RAY*SE, *SHALL BYDE THE REBUKE OF THEM THAT LI*ST TO *SPEAKE YLL, AND YLL THINGES VNTOUCHED *SHALL BE BOLDLYER MAINTEYNED. CHEKE; SEDITION (X-UM 29), L.I.R-V 049136 BOLDLY *ADV, 1620, BOULDLY +IN CASE +YOUR +LORDSHIP DOE NOT KNOW THE GENTLEMAN, +I WILL BOULDLY RECOMMEND HIM TO YOUR +LORDSHIP FOR A WORTHIE, HONEST, AND SUFFICIENT PERSON; TRUMBULL; LET. CARLETON, D. (IN LET. ENG. & GERM., CAMDEN SOC., 1868), 161 (5-15 FEB.) 047476 BOLDLY *ADV, 1626, BOLDLIE +THEN FOLLOWED HIS +MAJESTIE'S CORONATION, WHEERE BECAUSE THE PUTTING ON OF HIS CRIMSON SHIRTE, THE ANOINTING OF HIS NAKED SHOULDERS, ARMES, HANDS, AND HEAD, WEERE =ARCANA,= A TRAVERSE WAS DRAWEN, AND +I DARE SAY BOLDLIE FEW MOORE SINGLE PERSONS THEN THER WERE THOUSANDS WITHIN THE CHURCH SAW IT: D'EWES; LET. STUTEVILLE (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.176 (4 FEB.) 045619 BOLDLY *ADV, 1638, BOLDLIER +THO +I CANNOT SAY MUCH IS DOUNE, YETT DAYRE UE BOLDLIER SPEAKE TO THE +COUENANTERS THEN FORMERLIE, AND MY HOOPES OF SUME DEUISION DOUETH RATHER INCRES THEN DEMINISH. HAMILTON, MARQ.; LET. CHAS. I (IN HAMILTON PAPERS, CAMDEN SOC., 1880), LET.14, P.34 (27 SEPT.) 048923 BOMBARD *SB, 1609 (1597?-1609), BOMBARD SLOPS @ =+IAQ.= +SOFT *SIR, YOU ARE NOT YET GON, *SHAKE YOUR LEGS, COME, AND YOUR ARMES, BE BRIEFE, *STAY LET ME *SEE THE*SE DRUMS, THE*SE KILDERKINS, THE*SE BOMBARD *SLOPS, WHAT IS IT CRAMS HEM *SO. JONSON; CASE (X-UM 757), IV.I(TEXT III.I) G.2V ::ADDIT. 1951 040373 BOMBARD *SB, 1616 (1612), BOMBARD MAN @ +I AN*SWER'D, +WEE ALL ARE =+MA*SQUERS= *SOMETIMES: WITH WHICH THEY KNOCK'D =HYPOCRI*SIE= O' THE PATE, AND MADE ROOME FOR A BOMBARD MAN, THAT BROUGHT BOUGE FOR A +COUNTRIE +LADIE OR TWO, JONSON; LR (IN MASQUES, IN WORKES, 1616), I.991 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041717 BOMBAST *ADJ 2, 1601 (1600) @ +DEARE =+BRABANT= +I DO HATE THE*SE BUMBA*STE WITS,/ +THAT ARE PUFT VP WITH ARROGANT CONCEIT/ +OF THEIR OWNE WORTH, MARSTON, ETC.; IACKE DRUM (TUDOR FACS., 1970), IV, H.1R ::ANTED.N&Q 199 038656 BOMBING *ADJ, 1624-5 @ +IN =+SATURN'S= NAME, THE +FATHER OF MY +LORD]/ +WHAT OUER-CHARGED PEICE OF =+MELANCHOLIE=/ +IS THIS, BREAKES IN BETWEENE MY WI*SHES THUS,/ +WITH BOMBING *SIGHES? JONSON; FI (X-UM 757), A.2V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042122 BONDSLAVE *SB, 1536-41C, BOND SLAVE @ PFORME O LORD THE +THING THAT +I REQUIRE/ +BUT NOT OFF LAW AFFTRE THE FORME & GUY*SE/ TO ENTRE +IUGEMENT W^T THY THRALL BOND *SLAVE/ TO PLEDE HIS RYGHT<,> WYAT; PSALMES MS (TR.)(ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.442 (ORIG.MS.FOL.98R) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974) 041842 BONNY *SB, 1616, BONNY CLABBE @ +P=AT=. +TEY DRINKE NO BONNY CLABBE, I' FAYT, NOW JONSON; IRISH MASQUE (IN MASQUES, IN WORKES, 1616), I.1002 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 041708 BOO *SB, 1485C, BOYNG @ FFOR THEY MAKE *SUCH AN HIDDOUS LOYNG AND BOYNG AS IT WER IN MAN OF A DEVELI*SH NOI*SE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.IV, FOL.146R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041170 BOOZING *SB B, 1698, BOOZING-KEN +WE E'EN TURN'D OUR SELVES INTO THE +SMOAKY =+BOOZING-+KEN= AMONGST THEM; WHERE ROUND THE +FIRE SAT A TATTER'D +ASSEMBLY OF +FAT +MOTHERLY =+FLAT-CAPS,= WITH THEIR =+FISH-+BASKETS= HANGING UPON THEIR +HEADS INSTEAD OF =+RIDING-HOODS,= WITH EVERY ONE HER =+NIPPERKIN= OF WARM =+ALE= AND =+BRANDY;= WARD, E.; LS (CASANOVA SOC., 1924), I.I, P.40-1 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 038909 BORETTO *SB, 1699, BORETTO-MEN +THERE'S ANOTHER SORT AMONG THEM, WHO WERE +BORN +GENTLEMEN, AND BRED UP IN =+IDLENESS,= WHOSE +PARENTS HAD THE +CARE BY WAY OF PREVENT ION, TO SPEND THEIR +ESTATES THEMSELVES, AND LEAVE THEIR +ISSUE NOTHING TO TRUST TO. +THESE, SOME OF THEM, ARE +PENSIONERS TO THE +PETTICOAT, SOME =+BORETTO=+MEN AT THE =+GROOM-+PORTERS;= AND SOME =+FLATTERERS= AND =+SMOOTHERS,= WHO SUPPORT THEMSELVES BY BRINGING OTHERS INTO THE LIKE +UNHAPPINESS; WARD, E.; LS (CASANOVA SOC., 1924), I.VII, P.166 ::ADDIT.N&Q 215 038926 BORROW *V, 1500C, BOROW KEPE WEL YE BOROW NOTHING BUT THAT YE MAY YELD IT AYEN<,> AND YF FOR NEDE YE BE CONSTRAYNED FOR TO BOROW<,> AS SOONE AS YE MAY<,> MAKE RESTITUCON OF IT<,> ANON.; MELUSINE (TR.)(E.E.T.S., 1895), XX.112 051278 BORROW *V, 1513, BOROWGH WE COM AND FOUGTH WITH US, AND SO +I WEYD AND CAM TO SAIL...MAD TO THEM WARD WITH THE SKANT WYND THAT WE HAD THAT...LKED BUT WYND. +GOD IFF WE HAD IT COM IT ON TH...LL IS ONE TO US. +SIR, +SEYNT +GEORGE TO BOROWGH...HE YET FOR 10 DAYS HEER AND...HAVE OUR VITELL. HOWARD, E.; LET. HEN. VIII (IN LET. WAR FRANCE, NAVY REC. SOC., 1897), 124 (12 APRIL) 042991 BORROW *V, 1546, BOROW @ +NOT *SO GOOD TO BO*ROW, AS BE ABLE TO LENDE. HEYWOOD, J.; PROV., I.X, C.III.V 048980 BORROW *V, 1567, BOROWE @ +I BO*ROWE THU*SMUCHE ON THE OFFICE OF THE P*REACHER, NOT WITH INTENT TO CHARGE HYM ANY WAYE WITH IMPUTACION OF NEGLIGENCE IN THE PULPIT...BUT IN P*RE*SENTING OUR MARCHANTES WITH A FAMILIAR EXAMPLE OF THE OFFICE & DUTIE OF A TRUE CH*RI*STIAN, FENTON, G.; CT (TR.)(X-UM 224), FOL.260R (XII. PERILLO SUFFRETH) 049611 BORROW *V, 1577, BOROWE @ MY *STEWARD HATH THE KEY OF THE *STO*REHOU*SE, AND DELIUERS OUT, AND RECEAUES AS +I TOLDE YOU, WHAT EUERY MAN NEEDES: FO*R +I WYLLYNGLY NEITHER BOROWE NO*R LEND: GOOGE; HERESBACH (TR.)(X-UM 322), I, FOL.12R 050184 BORROW *V, 1612 @ +CERTAINELY, GREAT PER*SONS HAD NEEDE TO BORROW OTHER MENS OPINIONS, TO THINKE THEM*SELUES HAPPY: FOR IF THEY IUDGE BY THEIR OWNE FEELING, THEY CANNOT FINDE IT; BUT IF THEY THINKE THEM*SELUES, WHAT OTHER +MEN THINKE OF THEM, AND THAT OTHER +MEN WOULD FAINE BE AS THEY ARE, THEN THEY ARE HAPPY AS IT WERE BY REPORT, WHEN PERHAPS THEY FIND THE CONTRARY WITHIN; BACON; ESS. (X-UM 618), II.8, I.4R-V (OF GREAT PLACE) 042405 BORROW *V, 1613, BOROWE +BUT IF YOU DOE BOROWE ONE THE MAYNE TO GOE WITHIN THE SAID SHOALE, YOU SHALL HAUE WATER ENOFFE TELL YOU COM SOMME LEAGUE UNTO THE POYNT, SARIS; JAPAN (HAKL. SOC., 1900), 3 (15 JAN.) 046206 BORROW *V, 1630 @ +AND THOUGH HE WILL LEND WHAT HE MAY, HE WILL NOT BORROW TILL HE MU*ST NEEDES. ADAMS; GARDEN (IN WKS., 1630)(X-UM 948), 1043 047281 BORROW *, 1640 +I=F= MY TIME WOULD HAVE PERMITTED MEE, +I HAD WRITTEN AT LARGE TO YOU CONCERNING EVERY DAY'S PASSAGE WHERE +I LAST LEFT. +BUT THAT LITTLE +I CANN WRITE TO YOU +I MUST BORROW FROM SLEEPE; D'EWES; LET. LADY D'EWES (IN CORRESP., ED. HALLIWELL, 1845), II.251 (10 DEC.) 045699 BORROW *V, 1652, BORROWED @ +NOR WAS ANY OTHER +GOVERNOR WONT TO BEE APPOINTED THERE BY THE NAME OF +ADMIRAL, THEN HEE WHO AS OCCA*SION REQUIRED WAS PUT IN +COMMAND OVER THE +NAVIE AND +MILITARIE +AFFAIRS BY +SEA, YEA, AND WAS BORROWED FROM *SOM +NATION BORDERING UPON THE +SEA, AS THE =+GENOE*SES= OR OTHERS OF THAT KINDE. NEDHAM; SELDEN (TR.), II.XVIII.323 048047 BORROW *V, 1664 @ +I WI*SH WE MIGHT AT LENGTH LEAVE TO BORROW WORDS FROM OTHER +NATIONS, WHICH IS NOW A +WANTONNE*SS IN US, NOT A NECE*S*SITY; BUT *SO LONG AS *SOME AFFECT TO +SPEAK THEM, THERE WILL NOT WANT OTHERS WHO WILL HAVE THE BOLDNE*SS TO +WRITE THEM. DRYDEN; RL (X-UM:W 414), EPIS. DED., A.3V 046522 BORROW *V, 1664 @ +IF THOU WILT KNOW THE VALUE OF AN +ANGEL, GO AND BORROW ONE. CODRINGTON; PROV. (IN F. HAWKINS, YOUTH, TR., 1663), 202 (I) 049312 BORROW *, 1664 @ +BETTER TO BUY THAN TO BORROW. CODRINGTON; PROV. (IN F. HAWKINS, YOUTH, TR., 1663), 187 (B) 049297 BORROW *V, 1666 @ +THE +ENGLI*SH *SAY, +WHERE POCKETS ARE FULL, MEN WILL BORROW, =&C.= TORRIANO; PIAZZA, NO.146, P.225/B (NOTES PROVERBS P) 048615 BOSOM *SB, 1509, BESOME THE PETYCYON A*SKED BY THEM IS GRAUNTED, AND TAKEN INTO THE BE*SOME OF E HYGH MAGE*STE OF GOD. FISHER; SAYNGES DAVID (IN WKS., E.E.T.S., 1876), I.21, PS. VI (ORIG. BB.IV.R) 049674 BOSOM *SB, 1540C, BOWSUMS AND THOS THAT FOLOW SUCHE NIFFELS AND FABLIS/ THEY CARY THEM IN BOWSUMS, AND WRITYN IN TABLIS; ANON.; COURTE VENUS (IN THYNNE, CHAUCER, 1599, E.E.T.S., 1875), L.435-6, APP.I.89 047917 BOSOM *SB 9, 1542, BOSOME @ =+BO*SOME *SERMONS & O*RACIONS OF AN OTHER MANNES MAKYNG.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 785), BK.II, FOL.216R ::ANTED.N&Q 212 042880 BOSOM *SB, 1546, BOSOME @ +SHE *SPEAKETH AS *SHE WOLDE CREPE INTO YOUR BO*SOME. HEYWOOD, J.; PROV., I.X, C.III.R 048979 BOSOM *SB, 1558, BOSOME @ +AND FURIES FIGHT IN BEDDES OF *STEELE, AND +DI*SCO*RDE FARRE FROM *STATE,/ +WITH BLEEDING B*ROWES, & BO*SOME *STARTLYNG HEARES OF ANGRY *SNAKES./ PHAER; VIRGIL (TR.), VI.Q.I.V 048873 BOSOM *SB, 1559C, BOSOME ANY PSONER SHOULD WALKE ABROD AT THAT TYME OF THE +NYGHT WCH +WATKYNS DID TAKE ME BY THE BOSOME AND PUT ME IN FEARE ANON.; HEREFORD MUNICIPAL MSS., 85 050073 BOSOM *SB, 1596 (1563), BOSOME @ +BUT HIS PACKING BEING *SECRETLIE KNOWNE IN THE COURT, THE KINGS OFFICER, +WILLIAM +WARLWU*ST, P*REUENTED HIS PURPO*SE, *SERCHING BY THE KINGS COMMANDEMENT ALL HIS TRU*S*SES; COFFERS, *SATCHELS, *SLEEUES, PUR*S*SE, NAPKIN, AND BO*SOME FO*R LETTERS, AND FO*R MONIE, AND *SO LET HIM PA*S*SE. FOXE; MARTYRS (?ED.6; X-UM 460), 169/A-B 049787 BOSOM *SB, 1603 (1600), BOSOMES @ +HOW MANIE WANTONS IN =+SALIUIA,=/ +FROWNE LIKE THE *SULLEN NIGHT, WHEN THEIR FAIRE FACES/ +ARE HID WITHIN DOO*RES: BUT GOT ONCE AB*ROAD,/ +LIKE THE P*ROUD +SUN THEY *SP*RED THEIR *STARING BEAMES<,>/ +THEY *SHINE OUT TO BE *SEENE, THEIR LOO*SE EYES TELL,/ +THAT IN THEIR BO*SOMES WANTONNES DOE DWELL: DEKKER, ETC.; PAT. GRISSELL (X-UM 380), A.4R 045534 BOSOM *SB, 1604, BOSOME @ =+FLU. +MATHO= KNOWES ALL. =+PIO.= +HEES =+HIPOLITOES= BO*SOME. DEKKER; 1 HON. W. (X-UM 881), I.XIII, I.1V 045506 BOSOM *SB, 1607 @ =+NEECE.= +GIUE ME THY BO*SOM? WHAT DO*ST THOU THINKE OF THE TWO +ENGLI*SH BROTHERS? DAY, J., ETC.; TRAV. (X-UM 723), C.2R 045391 BOSOM *ADJ, 1611, BOSOME @ +V+VITH THE*SE DOME*STICKE TRAITORS, BO*SOME THEEUES,/ +WHOM CU*STOME HATH CALL'D +WIUES; THE READIE*ST HELPES,/ +TO *STRANGLE HEAD-*STRONG +HUSBANDS; ROB THE EA*SIE;/ +AND LEND THE MONEYES, ON RETURNES OF LU*ST. JONSON; CATILINE (X-UM 757), III, H.2R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042318 BOSOM *SB, 1611 (1598), BOSOMES @ =+SINUARE,=...TO MAKE HOLLOW BO*SOMES OR FURROWES. +AL*SO TO EMBO*SOME. FLORIO; D (ED.2), 502/B 051248 BOSOM *SB, 1611 (1598), BOSOMES @ =+SINUO*SO,= THAT HATH OR IS FULL OF BO*SOMES, CREEKES, CRANKLINGS, TURNINGS AND WINDINGS. FLORIO; D (ED.2), 502/B 051249 BOSOM *SB, 1629, BOSOME @ +TAKE ME, MODE*ST FAIRE,/ +INTO THY BO*SOME. +O HIDE ME THERE] DAVENANT; ALBOVINE (X-UM 1348), I.I, B.4V 045380 BOSOM *SB, 1664, BOSOME @ +THE EVIL THAT COMETH OUT OF THY BOWELS FALLETH INTO THY BO*SOME. CODRINGTON; PROV. (IN F. HAWKINS, YOUTH, TR., 1663), 214 (T) 049326 BOSOM *SB, 1685, BOSOME @ +NOW IN EARTHS BO*SOME +I HAD LAY'N AT RE*ST/ +AND NOT BEEN WITH THO*SE, AKEING WOES OPPRE*ST. CLARK; JOB, III.13.22 049249 BOSOM *SB, 1688, BOSOMES @ +RATHER THAN TAKE INTO MY +BREA*ST A +FAIR,/ +AND BRAVE YOUNG +LOVER, THRU*ST A +DAGGER THERE]/ +YOU PUT YOUR +BO*SOMES TO ANOTHER U*SE,/ '+TIS A VILE +PAGAN +CU*STOME +I PRODUCE. CROWNE; DARIUS, EPIL., 70 051160 BOSOM *V, 1693 @ +FROM WHENCE CLEAR ENOUGH IT IS THAT THE *SEA WITH A LARGE AND *SPATIOUS INLET, ARM, AND *STUARY, IN THO*SE DAYS FLOWED IN BETWEEN =+LYD= AND =+ROMNEY,= AND WAS THERE MET WITH THE RIVER =+LIMEN,= WHICH OF NECE*S*SITY MU*ST HAVE A VERY LARGE CAPACIOUS MOUTH, OR BO*SOM TO RECEIVE, AS IT DID, A +FLEET OF 250 *SAIL, SOMNER; ROMAN PORTS (X-UM:W 194), 51 (RIVER LIMEN HAD A LARGE MOUTH) 046811 BOSOMED *ADJ B6, 1628-9(1623?), BOSOM'D @ +THE =BO*SOM'D FI*ST= BECKENS THE =APPROACH OF POUERTIE,= AND LEAUES BE*SIDE, THE =NOBLE HEAD= VNGARDED: FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.XLVIII.152, L.4V ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039634 BOSTON *SB, 1545? (1521?A) @ +THEN AT THE +RODES AL*SO +I WAS/...+AT OUR LADY OF +BO*STON HEYWOOD, J.; 4P (TUDOR FACS., 1908), A.II.R ::ADDIT.N&Q 189 039202 BOTH *ADJ C, 1631 (1614), BOTH-HANDS @ HE IS HIS +MA*STERS BOTH-HANDS, +I A*S*SURE YOU. JONSON; BARTH. FAIR (IN WORKES, 1640), I.IV, VOL.II.8 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040029 BOTTLE *SB2 4, 1601, BOTTLE HEAD @ +A FIFTH ONLY *SHAKES HIS =+BOTTLE= +HEAD, AND OUT OF HIS =+CORKY= +BRAINE, *SQUEEZETH OUT A PITTIFULL-LEARNED +FACE, AND IS *SILENT. JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (X-UM 757), PRAELUD., A.4V ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042210 BOTTLE *SB2 5, 1601, BOTTLE-MEN @ +BY THIS TIME YOUR =+BEGGER= BEGINS TO WAITE CLO*SE, WHO IS RETURN'D WITH THE RE*ST OF HIS FELLOW +BOTTLE-MEN-- JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (X-UM 757), PRAELUD., A.3R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042200 BOTTLE *SB2 5, 1640 (1632), BOTLE-HOUSE @ =+INT.= +WHERE WAS *SHE HID? =+PAL.= +IN AN OLD +BOTLE-HOU*SE,/ +WHERE THEY *SCRAP'D TRENCHERS; THERE HER MOTHER HAD THRU*ST HER. JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), V.VIII, VOL.II.60 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040287 BOTTLE *SB2 5, 1699, BOTTLE-SCREW EVERY +HAIR HAD BEEN TURNED UP WITH =+GUM-+WATER,= THE +CURLS HANGING ALL AS STIFF AS A =+PIGS +TAIL,= AND AS REGULAR AS THE +WORM OF A =+BOTTLE-+SCREW,= WARD, E.; LS (CASANOVA SOC., 1924), II.XII, P.341 ::ANTED.DE PALO EMED 1974 038948 BOUNDLESSLY *ADJ, 1606, BOUNDLESLY @ =+HER:= +BUT +SIR WITH WHAT PO*S*SIBILITIE CAN YOUR CON*STITUTION BE *SO BOUNDLE*SLY AMAROUS AS TO AFFECT ALL WOMEN OF WHAT DEGREE, FORME OR COMPLECTION *SOEUER? MARSTON; FAWNE (X-UM 895), III.I, D.4V ::ANTED.N&Q 199 038429 BOUNTY *SB, 1500C, BOUNTE +GOODNES & BOUNTE IS BETRE THAN FAYRENES & BEAULTE, 138. ANON.; PROV. (IN MELUSINE, TR., E.E.T.S., 1895), 387 051295 BOUNTY *SB, 1581, BOUNTYE @ IT IS AN ACT OF GREAT BOUNTYE, TO KEEPE ONES *SELFE FROM OPP*RE*S*SING THO*SE WHOM HE MAYE EA*SILY OPP*RE*S*SE. PETTIE; GUAZZO (TR.) (X-UM 245), III.49R 048856 BOUNTY *SB, 1590, BOWNTY +I STAND TO THATT BARGAYN, KNOWYNG MY GOOD LORD SO NOBLE...THATT HE WYLL PERFORM WHATT +I PROMESED IN THE HYGHEST DEGRE OFF HYS BOWNTY, CHURCHYARD; LET. PEN (IN CHURCHYARD, SHROPSHIRE ARCHAEOL. SOC., 1880), 42 046721 BOUNTY *SB, 1601, BOUNTIE +CONCERNING YOUR 4 SUBSIDIES & 8 FIFTENTH & X^, PRESENTED FOR THE WARRES, SHE ACKNOWLEDGES THE LOVING BOUNTIE OF HER SUBIECTS TO BE EXTRAORDINARIE: WILBRAHAM; JRNL. (CAMDEN MISC., 1902), 43 043144 BOUNTY *SB, 1625C +VPON HER WER SHYPPED AND ARRIUED DIUERS GENTLEMEN OF FASHION AND THEIR WIUES, BUT MOST OF THEM VERY CRAZIE WITH THE VOIAGE, WHEROF, HOWSOEUER, THE MOST PART, BY THE BOUNTY OF THE AIRE, SONE RECOUERED; BUTLER, N.; BERMUDAES (HAKL. SOC., 1882), VI.204 (1620) 044632 BOUNTY *SB, 1628, BOUNTYE +MD THAT +MR. +LAWRENCE +WHITAKER +ESQUIER HATH OUT OF HIS BOUNTYE GIVEN TO THE SAYD +CITTYE OF +PETERBOROUGHE THE +SUME OF +FFYVE +POUNDES TOWARDS THE CHARDGES OF THE PAVEINGE OF THE +MARKET +HILL ANON.; FEOFFEES P (MSS.), 38-9 049615 BOUNTY *SB, 1661 +MAY IT PLEASE YOUR MOST +EXCELLENT +MAJESTIE, OUT OF YOUR PRINCELY BOUNTY TO GRANT OUR IMMUNITY FROM CUSTOMES AS MAY ENCOURAGE THE MERCHANTS, TO SUPPLY OUR NECESSITIES, IN SUCH COMODITIES AS MAY BE WANTING HERE, . ANON.; PETITION TO CHAS.II (IN LET. ENG. KINGS, ED. HINMAN, 1836), 40 042940 BOUNTY *SB, 1664 @ +TO BUY DEAR IS NOT BOUNTY. CODRINGTON; PROV. (IN F. HAWKINS, YOUTH, TR., 1663), 217 (T) 049331 BOWEL *SB, 1496C, BOWELL +AND SOME SEID HE WAS THROST INTO THE BOWELL WITH AN HOTE BRENNYNG SPITTE. ANON.; CHRON. LONDON (ED. KINGSFORD, 1905), III.157 (1447)(VITELLIUS A XVI)(ORIG. FOL.105R) 049201 BOWEL *SB, 1519 (1508), BOWELL @ +HOC INTE*STINU FO*R A BOWELL/ HIC VMBILICUS FO*R A NAUEL. STANBRIDGE; D (ED.4)(X-UM 274), A.IV.R 046875 BOWEL *SB, 1525, BOWELS @ +AL*SO THE IUYCE OF IT IS GOOD TOO THEM THAT BE *SYCKE OF ^E PERYLOUS FIYRE, WITH EXCO*RIATION O*R RAY*SYNGE OF THE BOWELS, CONTINUALL TOURMENTES, & *SOME BLOUD Y*S*SUYNG FO*RTH. ANON.; ALBERTUS SECRETES (TR.), B.V.V 048275 BOWEL *SB, 1533, BOWELLES @ +AS BY EXAMPLE. +A FATTE *SHEPE HAUYNGE MOCHE WOLLE ON HIS BACKE, FO*R AS MOCHE AS A MAN MAY BE FEDDE WITH HIS CARCAI*SE, AND CLOTHED WITH HIS WULL, IS BETTER THA A LEANE AND POO*RE *SHEPE, WHO*SE WUL BEING TO*RNE AL OF WITH THE B*RMBLES<,> THE CARKAIS WYLL ONELY FEDE DOGGES: WHICH GNAWYNGE ON THE BOONES AND BOWELLES WYLL THERWIT H BE NORI*S*SHED. ELYOT; KNOWLEDEG (X-UM 38), III, FOL.46R-V 047043 BOWEL *SB, 1556 (1553), BOWELS @ =+VI*SCERA IN PLUR.= BE THE BOWELS O*R INWARDE PARTES. WITHALS; D (ED.2), T.IV.V/B 043170 BOWEL *SB, 1567, BOWELLES @ +HEERE TAKE THIS +DAMZELL =+CINYRAS,= *SHEE IS THINE OWNE *SHEE *SED./ +AND *SO *SHEE LAYD THEM B*RE*ST TOO B*RE*ST. +THE WICKED FATHER TAKES/ +HIS BOWELLES INTOO FILTHY BED, AND THERE WITH WO*RDES A*S*SLAKES/ +THE MAYDENS FEARE, AND CHEERES HER VP. GOLDING; OVID (TR.)(X-UM 259), X.532-5, FOL.130V 050177 BOWEL *SB, 1582, BOWELLES @ +AND FOR HIS *SEN*SE IN THIS PLACE, HEE IS VERY LIKE VNTO HIM *SELFE, WHERE IN A +THEAME DIDUCTED OUT OF THE BOWELLES OF =+ANTIGONE= IN =+SOPHOCLES= (WHICH HE LATELY TRAN*SLATED INTO =+L=ATINE, AND PUBLI*SHED IN PRINT) HE WRITETH IN VERY LIKE MANNER AS FOLLOWETH. WATSON; CL (X-UM 400), INTROD. LXXIX, K.4R 044398 BOWEL *SB, 1594, BOWELS @ =+BUT YE ARE KEPT *STRAITE IN YOUR OWNE BOWELS.= +AND HEERE WE MAY NOTE, THAT BY THIS WORDE =+BOWELS= IS MEANT GENERALLY ALL THE INTERNALL MEMBERS AND PARTS OF MAN, E*SPECIALLY THE HEART, AND THO*SE THAT ARE NEXT VNTO IT. BOWES; LA PRIMAUDAYE (TR.)(X-UM 257), II.VI.XLIV, P.252 043853 BOWEL *SB, 1596, BOWELS @ +HEER LYES A HEAP, HALFE *SLAINE, HALFE CHOK'D, HALFE DROWND,/ +GA*SPING FOR BRETH AMONG*ST THE *SLYMIE *SEGGS,/ +AND THERE A *SORT FALNE IN A DEADLY *SWOUND,/ +SCRAWLING IN BLOOD VPON THE MUDDY DREGGS;/ +HEERE IN THE *STREAME, *SWIM BOWELS, ARMES AND LEGGS<,>/ +ONE KILLS HIS FOE, HIS BRAINE ANOTHER CUTS,/ +ONES FEET INTANGLED IN ANOTHERS GUTS. DRAYTON; MORTIMERIADOS (X-UM 923), D.3R 046495 BOWEL *SB, 1601, BOWELS @ ++A+LL WRITERS ARE FULLY RE*SOLVED IN THIS, +THAT THE +WHALES ABOVE*SAID...AND *SOME FEW OTHER FI*SHES BRED AND NOURI*SHED IN THE *SEA, WHICH AMONG OTHER INWARD BOWELS HAVE LIGHTS, DOE BREATH. +FOR OTHERWI*SE IT WERE NOT PO*S*SIBLE, THAT EITHER THEY OR ANY OTHER BEA*ST, WITHOUT LIGHTS OR LUNGS *SHOULD BLOW. HOLLAND; PLINY (TR.), I.IX.VII, P.237 (MARG.D) 050339 BOWEL *SB, 1607, BOWELS @ +BUT FOR THE BOWELS IT NEEDES NOT *SO MUCH AS FOR THE BRAINE AND VENTRICLE, WALKINGTON; HUMORS (X-UM 724), CH.XI, FOL.61V 044280 BOWEL *SB, 1640 (1606), BOWELS @ +A FI*SH THAT CA*STETH OUT ALL HIS BOWELS, UNTILL THE HOOKE, WHERWITH HE IS TAKEN BE OUT, WHICH BEING DONE, HE *SUCKETH THEM UP AGAINE. =+SCOLOPENDRA,= HOLYOKE; RIDER D, BB.3R/B (GENERALL HEADS) 050747 BOWEL *SB, 1647, BOWELS @ +TO RECOVER THE FORGOTTEN WAIES OF PA*ST PROVIDENCE IS NO LE*S*SE DIFFICULT THEN TO *SEARCH OUT THE HIDDEN BOWELS OF FUTURE PROMI*SES; BACON, N.; GOVT., I.II.3 042464 BOWEL *SB, 1662, BOWELS @ 230 +THE BOWELS OF THE PAUNCH ARE *SEVEN: THE *STOMACK (WITH THE GUTS LYING UNDER IT) COVER'D WITH THE CAWL (KELL:) COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.XXIII, P.50/A 049417 BOWEL *SB, 1679 (1663), BOWELS @ +HOW RIDICULOUS A *SIGHT IS A =VAIN YOUNG +GALLANT=, THAT...PLUNDERS THE +AIR AND THE +EARTH, TO ADORN A +BODY =VILER= THAN THE +WORMS THAT HAVE *SPUN OUT THEIR +BOWELS TO MAKE HIM FINE, WALKER, N.; COURTIER (TR.), II.44 044222 BOWEL *SB, 1682, BOWELS @ THERE IS NOT A WORD BUT CARRIES WITH IT *SELF-EVIDENCE IN ITS +BOWELS; BUNYAN; HOLY WAR, 16 044123 BOWL *SB1 7, 1640 (1619), BOULE-BEARER @ =+TO THIS THE +BOULE-BEARER.= JONSON; PLEASURE (IN MASQUES IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.II.23 (STAGE DIR.) ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040651 BOWL *SB1 7, 1640 (1633), BOLL-BEARER @ +THE TWO +BRIDE +SQUIRES, THE =+CAKE-BEARER,= AND THE =+BOLL-BEARER,= WERE IN TWO YELLOW LEATHER +DOUBLETS, AND RU*S*SET +HO*SE, LIKE TWO TWIN-+CLOWNES PRE*ST OUT FOR THAT OFFICE, WITH +LIVERY +HATTS, AND +RIBBANDS. JONSON; WELBECK (IN UNDER-WOODS IN WORKES, 1640), VOL.I.278 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040686 BOY *SB1 7, 1609 (1597?-1609), BOY-GODS @ =+KIT,= THOU ART A FOOLE, WILT THOU BE WI*SE? THEN LAD/ +RENOUNCE THIS BOY-GODS NICE IDOLATRY, JONSON; CASE (X-UM 757), IV.I(TEXT III.I), H.2R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040380 BRACHY- *PREF, 1631 (1626), BRACHY-CATALECTICKS @ +P. +C=A.= +MY +EG-CHIND =+LAUREAT,= HERE, WHEN HE COMES FORTH/ +WITH.../ =+PENTAMETERS, +HEXAMETERS, +CATALECTICKS,=/ +HIS =+HYPER,= AND HIS =+BRACHY-+CATALECTICKS,=/.../ +WHAT IS ALL THIS, BUT =CANTING?= JONSON; STAPLE NEWES (IN WORKES, 1640), IV.IV, VOL.II.59 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 040150 BRAGGART *ADJ B, 1602 (1599), BRAGART @ +I CAN *SCARCE COOPE TRIUMPHING VENGEANCE VP,/ +FROM BUR*STING FORTH IN BRAGART PA*S*SION. MARSTON; ANTONIOS REV. (X-UM 894), I.I, A.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 199 038352 BRAHMA *SB, 1690, BRAMA @ +BUT IF IT WERE =+OGYGIS, +HERCULES, +BRAMA, +TAMBERLAIN, +PHARAMOND,= NAY =+JUPITER= AND =+SATURN= BE +NAMES, FROM WHENCE DIVERS +RACES OF +MEN, BOTH ANCIENT AND MODERN, HAVE LABOUR'D TO DERIVE THEIR +ORIGINAL, WILL THAT PROVE, THAT THO*SE +MEN =ENJOYED THE +LORD*SHIP OF +ADAM, BY RIGHT DE*SCENDING TO THEM;= LOCKE; GOVT. (X-UM:W 388), I.XI.NO.141, P.180 ::ANTED.N&Q 206 038687 BRAHMA *SB, 1706 (1704A), BRAMA @ +FOR WHAT THE =+PER*SEES= *SAY OF THEIR =+ZOROA*STER,= OR THE =+INDIANS= OF THEIR =+BRAMA=...IS *SO OB*SCURE OR *SO MANIFE*STLY FABULOUS, THAT NO ACCOUNT CAN BE MADE OF IT. LOCKE; MIRACLES (IN WKS., 1706), 220-1 ::ANTED.N&Q 206 039108 BRAIN *SB, 1607, BRAINE @ THE BRAINE IS BLOODLE*S*SE, AS IT IS EUIDENT BY +ANATOMY, WALKINGTON; HUMORS (X-UM 724), CH.VIII, FOL.50V 044274 BRAIN *SB 6, 1631 (1629), BRAYNE-CHILD @ +THERE, YOU MAY READ IT;/ +SO MAY YOUR MA*STER TOO, IF HE LOOKE ON'T./ +A HEART WEIGH'D WITH A FETHER, AND OUT WEIGH'D TOO:/ +A BRAYNE-CHILD O'MINE OWNE] AND +I AM PROUD ON'T] JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), I.I, B.2R ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042335 BRAMBLE *V, 1628-9(1623?), BRAMBLED @ +OUR =ERROUR OF OPINION,=...AND OUR =MADDING AFTER VN-NECE*S*SARY +GOLD,= HAUE BRAMBLED THE WAY OF =+VERTUE,= AND MADE IT FARRE MORE DIFFICULT THEN INDEED IT IS. FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.XXIX.96, G.8V ::ADDIT.N&Q 216 039614 BRANCH *V 7, 1606, BRAUNCH @ =+HER:= +DO*ST THOU BRAUNCH HIM BOY? MARSTON; FAWNE (X-UM 895), II.I, C.3R ::ANTED.N&Q 199 038420 BRANDED *ADJ2 2, 1602 (1599) @ +O, WHAT BLACK *SINNE/ +HATH BIN COMMITTED BY OUR AUNTIENT HOU*SE,/ +WHO*SE *SCALDING VENGEANCE LIGHTS VPON OUR HEADS,/ +THAT THUS THE WORLD, AND FORTUNE CA*STS VS OUT,/ +AS LOATHED OBIECTS, RUINES BRANDED *SLAUES. MARSTON; ANT. & MEL. (X-UM 894), IV, G.2R ::ANTED.N&Q 203 038341 BRANLE *SB, 1536-41C @ +AND WHE*N HE *SAW ^T KENDLID WA THE FLAME/ THE MOY*ST POY*SO*N IN HI HERT HE LAUNCYD/ +AND +IN THIS BRALE AS HE *STODE AND TRAUNCYD/ YELDING VNTO THE FIGURE AND TH FRAME WYAT; PSALMES MS (TR.)(ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.379 (ORIG.MS.FOL.86R) ::SIEK DISS. 1974 041808 BRASS *SB 7, 1600 (1599), BRASSE-VISAG'D @ +BUT +I DOE HATE HIM AS +I HATE THE DEUILL,/ +OR THAT BRA*S*SE-VI*SAG'D MON*STER =+BARBARI*SME=. JONSON; EMO (X-UM 346), I.II, D.II.R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 038225 BRASS *SB 7, 1601 (1598), BRASSE VARNISH @ =+MU*S.= +FAITH *SIGNIOR, +I AM BUT *SERUANT TO +GOD =+MARS= EXTRAORDINARIE, AND INDEED (THIS BRA*S*SE VARNI*SH BEING WA*SHT OFF, AND THREE OR FOURE OTHER TRICKS *SUBLATED) +I APPEARE YOURS IN REUER*SION, AFTER THE DECEA*SE OF YOUR GOOD FATHER, =+MU*SCO.= JONSON; EMI (X-UM 425), II.III, F.1R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040518 BRAVE *ADJ 2, 1601, BRAUE-ATTIRDE @ +IF MY BEHAUIOURS HAD BEENE OF A CHEAPE, OR CU*STOMARY GARBE; MY +ACCENT, OR PHRA*SE, VULGAR; MY +GARMETS TRITE; MY +COUNTENANCE ILLITERATE; OR VNPRACTIZD IN THE ENCOUNTER OF A BEAUTIFULL AND BRAUE-ATTIRDE +PEICE, THEN +I MIGHT (WITH *SOME CHANGE OF COULLOR) HAUE *SU*SPECTED MY FACULTIES: JONSON; CYNTHIA'S REV. (X-UM 757), I.III, C.1R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 042219 BRAVE *ADJ 4, 1629, BRAUE MINDED @ IT MAKES A MAN IN POUERTY A BRAUE MINDED FELLOW. RICHARDSON, A.; LOGICIAN (X-UM 1115), 120 ::ADDIT.N&Q 216 039926 BRAVENESS *SB, 1540, BRAVENES @ *SO IT *SHOLD MAKE MO*ST FOR THEMP HONOUR AFFTER HIS GRET BRAVENES IN THE MATTER TO HAVE THE THING GYVEN FROM HYM<,> RATHER THEN KEPT. WYAT; LET. (ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.602 (ORIG.FOL.239V, L.4) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 042067 BRAWLE *SB1 2, 1536-41C @ +AND WHE*N HE *SAW ^T KENDLID WA THE FLAME/ THE MOY*ST POY*SO*N IN HI HERT HE LAUNCYD/ +AND +IN THIS BRALE AS HE *STODE AND TRAUNCYD/ YELDING VNTO THE FIGURE AND TH FRAME WYAT; PSALMES MS (TR.)(ED. SIEK, DISS. UNIV. OF CHICAGO, 1974), II.379 (ORIG.MS.FOL.86R) ::ANTED.SIEK DISS. 1974 041809 BRAZED *ADJ, 1628-9(1623?) @ +CERTAINLY, THE =HEART= OF THE =BLU*SHING MAN,= IS NEERER =+HEAUEN= THEN THE =BRAZED FOREHEAD.= FELTHAM; RESOLVES (ED.3; X-UM 772), I.LXXVII.239, Q.VII.R ::ANTED.N&Q 216 039653 BRAZEN *ADJ 4B, 1609 (1597?-1609), BRAZEN THROATED @ +A=NGE.= +A POX VPON THO*SE BRAZEN THROATED *SLAUES,/ +WHAT ARE THEY MAD, TROW? JONSON; CASE (X-UM 757), I.IV, B.2R ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040349 BREAK *SB1 1, 8B, 1485C, BREKE @ +AMONG THEYM FOR A TRETYE OF A CONTYNUELL PEACE EUMOR TO BE HAD BITTWENE THEYM WITHOUT +INTERUPTION OR BREKE TO BE GROUNDLY RATIFIED AND E*STABLI*S*SHED BY CONFIRMATION OF BOTHE PARTIES SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), BK.III, FOL.120R ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 041080 BREAK *SB, 1640 (1632), BREAKE @ +I HAVE RUN MY *SELFE INTO/ +A DOUBLE BREAKE, OF PAYING TWICE THE MONEY. JONSON; MAGN. LADY (IN WORKES, 1640), V.X, VOL.II.63 ::ADDIT.PENNANEN 1951 040290 BREAKER *SB 3, 1542, BREAKERS @ =++NOTIFIYNG, ^T IT IS P*RINCIPALLY TO BEE YMPUTED VNTO THE B*REAKERS AND IN*STRUCTOURS OF TEND*RE CHILDHOOD AT THE BEGYNNYNG, IF YOUTH P*ROUE WELL MANERED, O*R OTHERWY*SE.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.158V, V6V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038885 BRED *ADJ 2, 1631 (1629) @ ++T+HE +LORD =FRAMPVL,= A NOBLE +GENTLEMAN, WELL EDUCATED, AND BRED A +SCHOLLAR, IN =+OXFORD,= WAS MARRIED YONG, TO A VERTUOUS +GENTLEWOMAN,...WHO*SE WORTH (THOUGH HE TRULY ENIOY'D) HEE NEUER COULD RIGHTLY VALUE; JONSON; NEW INNE (X-UM 757), ARGUMENT, P.3 ::ANTED.PENNANEN 1951 042330 BREVITY *SB 2, 1485C, BRIEUETE @ +AND FOR THAT IT *SHOLD NOT VNTO ME OF IGNORAUCE BE IMPUTED<,> +I WILL HE BE A*S*SURED THAT OF A CON*SIDERACON DEPELY WEYED IN MY REMEMBRAUCE<,> AFFORCYNG THE *SUCCYNCTE & COMPENDIO BRIEUETE OF WRYTYNG +I HAUE *SOMWHAT LEYD A PARTE<,> THAT RATHER IN THIS PROCE*S*SE *SHOLDE ENGENDRE FA*STIDIO WERYNES<,> THAN ONY PLAY*SYR OR ORNACY OF DELITE<,> SKELTON; DIODORUS (TR.), PROHEME POGGIUS, FOL.2V ::ANTED.ROYAL SOC. CANADA 1945 040706 BRIBING *SB, 1542, BRYBYNG @ =+AND IN DEEDE, MENNE OF THIS O*RD*RE BEEN MO*STE COMMENLY FULL OF B*RYBYNG EMBE*SLEYNG, AND PURLOYNYNG.= UDALL; APOPH. (TR.)(X-UM 38), I.FOL.140V, S4V ::ANTED.N&Q 212 038877 BRIEF *SB, 1507, BREIF OF RICHT +NA MENSTRALLIS PLAYIT TO THAME BUT DOWT,/ +FFOR GLEMEN THAIR WERE HALDIN OWT,/ +BE DAY, AND EIK BY NYCHT;/ +EXCEPT A MENSTRALL THAT SLEW A MAN,/ +SWA TILL HIS HERETAGE HE WAN,/ +AND ENTIRT BE BREIF OF RICHT. DUNBAR; THE DANCE (IN POEMS, S.T.S., 1893), ST.XVI.103-8, VOL.III, P.120-1 ::ADDIT.N&Q 213 039328 BRIEF *ADJ, 1512, BREVE +FOR 3 MOUNTHES WAGES AND VYTAYLE OF 27 MEN IN THE NAVIE IN DIVERSE SHIPPES, BY APPOINTING OF THE BREVE ABSTRACTS BY MR. AWMENER DRAWEN OUTE OF THE MUSTERS,...:40=L=. 10=S=. ANON.; CHARGES NAVY (IN LET. WAR FRANCE, NAVY REC. SOC., 1897), 35 (9 JULY-30 SEPT.) 042984 BRIEF *ADJ, 1548-9, BRIEFE @ =+AFTER THE GO*SPELL IS RED, THE MINI*STER *SHALL MAKE THIS B*RIEFE EXHO*RTACION VPON THE WOO*RDES OF THE GO*SPELL.= ANON.; BK. COM. PRAYER (X-UM 302), PUBLICK BAPTISM, FOL.III.R (++A.III.R) 043373 BRIEF *ADJ, 1596, BREIFE @ +THUS BEING LOTH TO BEE OUERLONG IN *SO BREIFE A MATTER, +I COMMEND YOU TO THE PROTECTION OF THE CELE*STIALL POWERS, AND THIS TO YOUR FRIENDLY ACCEPTATION. GRYNDALL; HAWKING (X-UM 463), TO RDR. A.II.V 049852 BRIEF *ADJ, 1599, BREEFE @ =+A BREEFE +TREATI*SE= +OF THE VERTUE OF THE +CRO*S*SE: +AND THE TRUE MANNER HOVV TO HONOUR IT. ANON.; TREATISE CROSSE (TR.)(X-UM 1223), TITLE PAGE 048676 BRIEF *SB 2, 1602 (1599), BREEFE @ =+CAT.= +THE BREEFE AND THE *SEMIQUAUER IS, WEE MU*ST HAUE THE DE*SCANT YOU MADE VPON OUR NAMES, ERE YOU DEPART. MARSTON; ANT. & MEL. (X-UM 894), II, C.3V ::ANTED.N&Q 203 038328 BRIEF *SB 2C, 1654 @ +OUR =+CHARITY= (AS WE CALL IT) ON THIS VERY *SCORE IS =WARMER TO A +BRIEF= FOR FIRE, THAN TOWARDS THE =+COLD,= AND =+HUNGER-*STARV'D= IN +PRI*SONS: WHITLOCK; MANNERS, 372 ::ANTED.N&Q 215 039527 BRIEF *ADJ, 1662 @ 997...YOU HAVE WITH YOUR WIT MASTER'D A *SUCCINCT (BRIEF, COMPLEAT,) *SURVEY OF ALL THINGS, AND OF THE WHOLE +LATINE TONGUE: +I *SUPPO*SE THERE HAS BIN NOTHING OMITTED TO *SPEAK ON COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.C, P.273-4/A 049485 BRIEF *ADJ, 1695, BRIEFE +THE 4TH INSTANT, BY ORDER OF THE +GENT^N HERE, +I GAVE SOMETHING IN RETURN TO YOUR +LO+P'S OF THE 27TH ULTIMO, BUT WANT OF TIME THEN OCCASIONED THEM TO BE BRIEFE, AND TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO ENLARGE; PATERSON, WM.; LET. PROVOST (IN DARIEN PAPERS, BANNATYNE CLUB, 1849), 2 (9 JULY) 045828 BRIEFLY *ADV, 1500C, BREFFLY HEREUNTO BREFFLY YS TO BE AN*SWERDE THAT YFF THE PROMY*SAR BE SUFFICIENT MAN, AS A MAN OFF GRETE POWRE & LYVELODE IN THO*SE PARETYY*SE, THAN HYS PROMES *SCHALL BE *SUFFICIENT & NEDYTH NO *SURETES, BLOUNT, J.; UPTON MILIT. (TR.)(ED. BARNARD, 1931), 25 (HOW MANY MANNER OF WAYS) 043423 BRIEFLY *ADV, 1531 (1526), BREUELY @ +AND KNOWE YE<,> THAT THOUGH IN THE ENTRYNGE OF THE.VIJ.DAYES IOURNEY OF THIS PILGRIMAGE OF PFECCION<,> WE HAUE TOUCHED THE VERTUES & THE EXERCY*SE OF ^E *SAME BUT DIMINUTELY<,> B*REUELY & *SCLENDERLY<,> BONDE; PYLGRIMAGE (ED.2)(X-UM 27), III.VI.LXVIII, FOL.CCLXXIV.R 043803 BRIEFLY *ADV, 1542-3, BRIEFLIE THE +CLERKE OF THE +CROWNE CLERKE OF THE +PEACE...SHALL FROME THE FEASTE OF +PENTECOSTE NEXT COOMING NOT OONELIE CERTIFIE A TRANSCRIPTE BRIEFLIE AND IN FEWE WOORD CONTEYNING THE TENOUR AND EFFECTE OF EVERYE SUCHE INDYTEMENT ANON.; ACT HEN. VIII (IN STATUTES REALM, 1817), VOL.III.912 (ANNO 34-5, CH.XIV.I) 047243 BRIEFLY *ADV, 1556, BRIEFLYE @ WHICHE P*ROUERBE B*RIEFLYE TO *SAYE, IS APPLYED TO *SUCHE AS BE OF HUGE *STATURE & PAR*SONAGE, HAUYNG EUIL CONDICIONS O*R P*ROPERTIES, & THAT FO*R THEIR MANERS, HAD IN CONTEMPT OF AL MEN. HILL, T.; PHISIOGNOMIE (TR.), F.I.V 050284 BRIEFLY *ADV, 1583 +I WILL IN A FEW WORDS (AS BRIEFLY AS +I CAN) DECLARE VNTO YOU THE *SUB*STANCE THEREOF. STUBBES; ABUSES (NEW SHAKS. SOC., 1882), PT.II.38 (ORIG. F.IV.V) 047822 BRIEFLY *ADV, 1692 (1634) @ =+ANTONINUS=, THOUGH HE OFTEN TOUCHETH UPON IT, YET EVERY WHERE HE DOTH IT *SO BRIEFLY AND OB*SCURELY, THAT HIS MAIN DRIFT AND INTENTION, +I FEAR, WILL NOT *SO EA*SILY BE SI*SCOVERED BY MANY: CASAUBON; AURELIUS (TR.), NOTES, P.60 044589 BRIEFLY *ADV, 1693, BRIEFLIER @ EITHER +I UNDER*STAND NOTHING OF THIS *SUBJECT, OR EL*SE THIS +GENTLEMAN IS THE GREATE*ST +STRANGER TO IT THAT EVER UNDERTOOK TO DI*SCOUR*SE IT, HE HAVING WRIT MUCH, BUT IN MY +OPINION NOTHING TO THE PURPO*SE, MORE THAN WAS MUCH BETTER (THOUGH BRIEFLIER) *SAID BY THE +AUTHOR OF THE FORE-MENTIONED +TREATI*SE, CHILD; TRADE (IN WKS., FACS. GREGG PRESS, 1968), PREF., A.1R-V 049143 BRIM *SB2 4B, 1602 (1599), BRIMME @ +ONCE MORE A*S*SUME DI*SGUI*SE, AND DOG THE +COURT/ +IN FAINED HABIT, TILL =+PIERO'S= BLOOD/ +MAY EUEN ORE-FLOWE THE BRIMME OF FULL REUENGE. MARSTON; ANTONIOS REV. (X-UM 894), III.V, G.1R ::ANTED.N&Q 203 038374 BRIMSTONE *SB, 1500C, BRYMSTONE THEY TOKE A VESSEL WHICHE THEY HAD TAKE FRO THEM OF RODES, AND HAD CAST THE FOLKE THAT WAS IN IT INTO THE SEE<,> AND FYLLED IT WT WODE, OYLE, & TALOWE, AND WT SULPHRE & BRYMSTON. ANON.; MELUSINE (TR.)(E.E.T.S., 1895), XXI.116 051279 BRIMSTONE *SB, 1523, BYRNSTON @ ++RAGGID AND DAGGID AND CUNNYNGLY CUT/ +THE BLA*STE OF ^E BY*RN*STON BLEW AWAY HIS B*RAYNE SKELTON; GARL. LAURELL (X-UM 19), ST.XCI.1-2, C.II.R 046762 BRIMSTONE *SB, 1556 (1553), BRYMSTONE @ +B*RYM*STONE, =*SULPHUR, RIS.= WITHALS; D (ED.2), P.II.R/A 043163 BRIMSTONE *SB, 1570 @ B*RIM*STONE =+SULPHUS URIS, HOC= LEVENS; D (X-UM 965), O.I.V/B 047482 BRIMSTONE *SB, 1584 @ +FO*R THE*SE THINGS AND MANY MO*RE, ARE OF NECE*S*SITIE TO BE P*REPARED AND V*SED IN THE EXECUTION OF THIS INDEUO*R;...B*RIM*STONE, *SALT, PAPER, BURNT BONES,...&C. SCOT; WITCHCRAFT, XIV.I.354 046228 BRIMSTONE *SB, 1617 @ ALL METTALS CONTAINE A PART OF +BRIM*STONE OR +SULPHUR IN THEM; YET WEE *SEE +SULPHUR OR +BRIM*STONE AL*SO TO BE AN ORDINARY *SUB*STANCE OF IT *SELFE WITHOUT THE HELPE OF ANY METTAL TO IT. WOODALL; SURGION (X-UM 946), 293 044970 BRIMSTONE *SB, 1626 @ +FOR WE *SEE THAT IN =+SUBTERRANIES= THERE ARE, AS THE =+FATHERS= OF THEIR =+TRIBES, +BRIMSTONE= AND =+MERCURY:= BACON; SYLVA (X-UM 822), CENT.IV.354, P.95 042451 BRIMSTONE *SB, 1662 @ +OTHERS THERE ARE THAT WILL BE INFLAMED BY FIRE: TO WIT, ANY FATNES OF THE EARTH, AS WELL CONCRETE, AS LIQUID: *SUCH AS PETROL, BRIM*STONE, VERY HA*STILY CATCHING FIRE, AND AL*SO FLAMING AFAR OFF: COMENIUS; JANUA, CH.VIII.61, P.14/A 049396 BRIMSTONE *SB, 1681 (1669) @ +AL*SO WHERE =+MOLES= ANNOY YOUR +GARDENS,...FUMING THE HOLES WITH +BRIM*STONE, +GARLICK, AND OTHER UN*SAVOURY THINGS, WILL DRIVE THEM OUT OF THE GROUND THAT WAS BEFORE INFE*STED WITH THEM. WORLIDGE; AGRIC. (ED.3), X.III.217 045133 BRIMSTONE *SB, 1682 @ THE MIXTURE TOOK +FIRE, AND DID NOT BURN AWAY WITH A *SLOW FLAME, AS +BRIM*STONE IS WONT TO DO, BUT FLA*SHED AWAY AT ONCE WITH A GREAT BLAZE, BOYLE; NOCTILUCA, SEC.XII, NO.5, P.80 043882 BRIMSTONE *SB, 1686 +NOR COULD THE +TEMPEST AFFRIGHT THE +WOMEN MORE THAN THE PRODIGIOUS +PHYSIOGNOMY OF THE +CHILD; THE +BODY WAS LONG,...GREAT +GOGLING EYES, VERY SHARP AND FIERY, A +NOSE OF UNPROPORTIONABLE LENGTH, HAVING IN IT MANY CROOKS AND TURNINGS, ADORNED WITH GREAT +PIMPLES, WHICH LIKE VAPORS OF BRIMSTONE =GAVE= SUCH A LUSTRE IN THE NIGHT, ANON.; STR. HIST. MOTHER SHIPTON (PRTD. FOR PEARSON, 1870), CH.II, A.4R 047672 BRING *V, 1604, BROUGHT @ =+MAL.= +NOW IN THE NAME OF IMMODE*STY, HOW MANY MAIDEN-HEADS HA*ST THOU BROUGHT TO THE BLOCK? MARSTON; MALCONTENT (SCOLAR FACS., 1970), V.I, H.2V ::ADDIT.N&Q 203 038498 BROAD *ADJ, 1480, BRODE BRODE RYBAN OF BLAC SILK FOR GIRDELLES ANON.; ACCTS. WDR. EDW. IV (IN EXPENSES EY, ED. NICOLAS, 1830), 117 047185 BROAD *ADJ, 1492, BRODE @ +T HEDE HAD HE GREAT: A B*RODE FO*R HEDE RED AND FLL OF W*RINKELYS O*R FROUNCYS: ANON.; SALOMON & M. (FACS. ED. DUFF, 1892), A.II.R 046123 BROAD *ADJ, 1538, BRODE +I BEQWETHE TO +RYCHARD +GEDGE XV THE GREAT BRODE HUTCHE IN THE PARLOR, ANON.; WILL ALYCE HARVY (IN WILLS BURY, CAMDEN SOC., 1850), 135 043103 BROAD *ADJ, 1549, BODE +GODDES MAIE*STIE, WHICHE NO MAN IN TIMES PA*STE COULDE HAUE +IMAGINED, *SHOULDE NOWE BEE B*ROUGHT TO LYGHT, NOT ONELY TO THE B*RODE WO*RLDE, BUT EUEN TO P*RYNCES, AND CHIEFE*STE OF +ANGELLES AND DEUILLES, . COVERDALE, ETC.; ERASMUS PARAPH. (TR.), FOL.VI (EPH.) 045489 BROAD *ADJ, 1553, BROADE +THUS HAVE MY PARTNAR AND +I OCCUPYED TOGYTHER THE SPACE OF THREE YERES LAST PAST, EITHER FOR US GAYNEING CLEARLY BY YERE ONE HUNDRED MARKES AT THE LEAST UPON THE ONLY DYINGE OF CARSAYES, BROADE CLOTHES, AND CAPPIS, AFTER THE MANER OF THE DYINGE IN +FRAUNCE AND +FLAUNDERS; CHOLMELEY; REQUEST (CAMDEN MISC., 1853), 4 049155 BROAD *ADJ, 1571, BRODE @ +THE +B*RODE O*R +OBTU*SE +ANGLE IS GREATER THAN THE =+ORTHAGONAL.= DIGGES; PANTOMETRIA (X-UM 217), I.GEOM., B.II.R 046434 BROAD *ADJ, 1583 @ AND THUS THEY TWO VARNI*SHED THEIR OLDE VAINE, MEANINGE NEUER TO LEAUE IT, WHILE THEIR TONGUES WERE *SHARP INOUGH, AND THEIR BACKS B*ROAD INOUGH, TO CUT WITH THEIR FLOUTES, AND BEARE ECHE OTHERS FRAMPES. MELBANCKE; PHILOTIMUS (X-UM 436), Q.2R 051313 BROAD *ADJ, 1589 @ YET FIND FAULT WITH NO BROAD TERMES, FOR +I HAUE ME*SURED YOURS WITH MINE, & +I FIND YOURS BROADER IU*ST BY THE LI*ST. ANON.; PAPPE HATCHET (X-UM 894), 2 (EP. DED.) 048319 BROAD *ADJ, 1596 (1563), BRODE @ +I OMIT TO *SPEAKE HOW THEIR CROWNE IS NOT BRODE, NOR THEIR ROUNDING CONUENIENT, THE WANTONNES IN YOUR LIFE, YOUR PRIDE IN YOUR GE*STURE, THE FILTHINE*S*SE IN YOUR WORDS, DOO DECLARE THE EUILL OF THE INWARD MAN. FOXE; MARTYRS (?ED.6; X-UM 460), 153/A 049788 BROAD *ADJ, 1596 THEN +I HOPE THEY WILL DO ME THAT FAUOUR, AND THEM*SELUES THAT RIGHT, NOT TO REIECT A MATTER TEACHING THEIR OWNE EA*SE & CLEANLINES,...AND CON*SEQUENTLY THEY WIL EXCU*SE AL BROAD PHRA*SES OF *SPEECH, INCIDENT TO *SUCHE A MATTER, HARINGTON; AIAX (ED. WARLOCK & LINDSAY, 1927), 23-4 048932 BROAD *ADJ 10, 1607 (1606) @ WHAT BROAD REPROOFES HAUE +I V*SD: JONSON; VOLPONE (SCOLAR FACS., 1968), EPIS.DED.