Death
	Sel	318	yet	let	roe	die	before	I	see	his	d.
	Sel	1993	rather	what	d.	do	they	not	promise	roe	?
	Sel	2521	for	since	my	father's	d.	until	this	lime
	Loc	(Title)	with	their	accidents,	and	the	d.	of	Albanact
	Loc	19	the	archer	D.	brought	to	his	latest	end
	Loc	30	black	ugly	D.,	with	visage	pale	and	wan
	Loc	38	now	yield	to	d.,	o'erlaid	with	crooked	age
	Loc	44	now	by	the	weapons	of	impartial	d.
	Loc	51	then	welcome	d.,	since	God	will	have	it	so
	Loc	83	and	fear	not	d.,	though	he	seem	terrible
	Loc	86	I	fear'd	to	yield	myself	to	fatal	d.	!
	Loc	240	and	cruel	I),	hasleneth	his	quicken'd	pace
	Loc	243	the	pangs	of	d.	compass	my	crazed	bones
	Loc	248	do	end	with	life	;	d.	closeth	up	mine	eyes
	Loc	209	and	every	man	must	tread	the	way	to	d.
	Loc	271	guest	to	the	gods,	suffer'd	untimely	d.
	Loc	278	are	instruments	and	tools	of	dismal	d.
	Loc	695	thou	shalt	buy	thy	rashness	with	thy	d.
	Loc	697	with	this	sword,	this	instrument	of	d.
	Loc	774	Debon	is	slain,	my	men	are	done	to	d.
	Loc	784	and	there's	no	way	but	flight	or	speedy	d.
	Loc	786	nay,	let	them	fly	that	fear	to	die	the	d.
	Loc	794	revenge	my	d.	upon	his	traitorous	head
	Loc	888	how	Albanact	came	by	untimely	d.
	Loc	905	with	many	wounds	was	brought	unto	the	d.
	Loc	948	1	offer	up	to	'venge	my	brother's	d.
	Loc	1109	that	I	may	'venge	my	noble	brother's	d.
	Loc	1277	and	with	my	d.	must	pacify	their	mood
	Loc	1279	d.,	the	haven	of	all	miseries	!
	Loc	1284	thou	saw'st	their	d.	and	then	departeds!	thence
	Loc	1291	for	cruel	D.	made	havoc	of	them	all
	Loc	1303	if	she	have	cause	to	weep	for	Humber's	d.
	Loc	1307	he,	being	conquer'd,	died	a	speedy	d.
	Loc	1311	1	gave	him	cause	to	die	a	speedy	d.
	Loc	1312	he	left	me	cause	to	wish	a	speedy	d.
	Loc	1350	but	Locrine	was	the	causer	of	his	d.
	Loc	1409	be	instruments	and	workers	of	thy	d.	!
	*Loc	1501	that	makes	my	life	equal	to	dreadful	d.	?
	Loc	1563	the	very	floods	conspired	for	Humber's	d.
	Loc	1602	none	but	d.	can	match	our	matchless	power
	Loc	1605	this	foul	d.	hath	now	increased	our	woe
	Loc	1624	let	others	wail	for	Corineus'	d.
	Loc	1628	is	Corineus'	d.	so	soon	forgot?
	Loc	1681	let	him	persuade	himself	to	die	the	d.
	Loc	1730	this	war	must	finish	with	Locrinus'	d.
	Loc	1731	his	d.	must	soon	extinguish	our	complaints
	Loc	1732	no	;	his	d.	will	more	augment	my	woes
	Loc	1740	should	Locrine	live,	that	caused	my	father's	d.?
	Loc	1750	shall,	if	I	live,	die	a	reproachful	d.
	Loc	1754	I,	if	I	could,	myself	would	work	his	d.
	Loc	1839	and	with	my	sword,	the	messenger	of	d.
	Loc	1873	end	now	his	life	that	wisheth	still	for	d.
	Loc	1874	work	now	his	d.	that	hateth	still	his	life
	Loc	1883	and	welcome,	d.,	the	end	of	mortal	smart
	Loc	1887	help	me	to	mourn	for	warlike	Locrine's	d.
	Loc	1897	shall	Estrild	live	then	after	Locrine's	d.?
	Loc	1928	so	I	am	left	to	wail	my	parents'	d.
	Loc	1929	not	able	for	to	work	my	proper	d.
	Loc	1942	crying,	Revenge	my	over-hasten'd	d.	i
	Loc	1961	that	every	hour	she	might	have	died	a	d.
	Loc	1969	mournfully	weeping	for	their	luckless	d.
	Loc	1981	come	wail	with	me	the	martial	Locrine's	d.	!
	Loc	1982	come	mourn	with	me	for	beauteous	Estrild's	d.	!
	Loc	1989	if	Sabren	die	not	a	reproachful	d.
	Loc	1990	hard-hearted	D.,	that,	when	the	wretched	call
	*Loc	1997	where	art	thou,	D.?	shall	not	poor	Sabren	die?
	282
	Death
	Loc	2000	and	not	a	common	d.	shall	Sabren	die
	Loc	2017	with	such	a	courage	would	have	sought	her	d.	?
	IT	64	have	sworn	the	d.	of	wicked	Tamburlaine
	IT	248	that	even	to	d.	will	follow	Tamburlaine
	IT	437	and	they	will	never	leave	thee	till	the	d.
	IT	469	his	lofty	brows	in	folds	do	figure	d.
	IT	496	and	fall,	like	mellow'd	fruit,	with	shakes	of	d.
	IT	763	whose	virtues	carry	with	it	life	and	d.
	IT	836	vowing	our	loves	to	equal	d.	and	life
	IT	856	and	d.	arrests	the	organ	of	my	voice
	IT	896	ghastly	D.	with	greedy	talents	gripe	my	bleeding	heart
	IT	934	or	else	to	threaten	d.	and	deadly	arms
	IT	999	make	me	the	ghastly	counterfeit	of	d.
	IT	1054	upon	his	brows	was	pourtray'd	ugly	d.
	IT	1430	plumes,	and	jetty	feathers,	menace	d.	and	hell
	IT	1458	and	sacrifice	my	heart	[8vo	soul]	to	d.	and	hell
	IT	1531	shall	sit	by	him,	and	starve	to	d.	himself
	IT	1743	preserving	life	by	hastening	[8vo	hasting]	cruel	d.
	IT	1823	these	more	than	dangerous	warrants	of	our	d.
	IT	1883	now	wax	all	pale	and	wither'd	to	the	d.
	IT	1903	for	there	sits	D.	;	there	sits	imperious	[4to	imprecious]	D.
	IT	1909	D.,	silting	in	scarlet	on	their	armed	spears
	IT	1912	away	with	them,	I	say,	and	show	them	D.	!
	IT	1920	as	peremptory	as	wrathful	planets,	d.,	or	destiny
	IT	1921	what,	have	your	horsemen	shown	the	virgins	I).?
	IT	2111	hell,	d.,	Tamburlaine,	[4to	omits	all	this]	hell	1
	IT	2124	and	guiltlessly	endure	a	cruel	d.
	IT	2146	and	let	them	die	a	d.	so	barbarous	!
	IT	2202	lie	down,	Arabia,	wounded	to	the	d.
	IT	2225	since	d.	denies	me	furlher	cause	of	joy
	IT	2250	and	grisly	Z).,	by	running	to	and	fro,	to	do
	2T	(Title)	fury,	for	the	d.	of	his	lady	and	love	fair	Zenocrate
	2T	(Title)	and	the	manner	of	his	own	d.	The	Second	Part
	2TP	4	d.	cuts	off	the	progress	of	his	pomp
	2T	172	he	whose	wrath	is	d.
	2T	245	now	go	I	to	revenge	my	father's	d.
	2T	323	harbours	revenge,	war,	d.,	and	cruelty
	2T	522	to	venge	our	Christians'	d.
	2T	604	end	all	my	penance	in	my	sudden	/.
	2T	605	this	d.,	wherein	to	sin	1	die
	2T	658	dazzled	with	the	hellish	mists	of	d.
	2T	700	or,	dying,	be	the	author	[8vo	anchor]	of	my	d.
	2T	705	should	I	but	suspect	your	d.	by	mine
	2T	719	sweet	sons,	farewell	!	in	d.	resemble	me
	2T	727	sadly	supplied	with	pale	and	ghastly	d.
	2T	759	letting	out	D.	and	tyrannizing	War
	2T	872	presage	d.	and	destruction	to	the	inhabitants	!
	2T	876	threatening	a	d.	[Dyce	dearth]	and	famine	to	this	land	1
	2T	913	burnt	to	cinders	for	your	mother's	d.
	2T	917	with	grief	and	sorrow	for	my	mother's	d.
	2T	918	my	mother's	d.	hath	mortified	my	mind
	2T	969	canst	thou,	coward,	stand	in	fear	of	d.	?
	2T	1008	dreadless	of	blows,	of	bloody	wounds,	and	d.
	2T	1100	D.,	whither	art	thou	gone,	that	both	we	live?
	2T	1101	come	back	again,	sweet	D.,	and	strike	us	both	!
	2T	1103	D.	why	corn's!	thou	not?
	2T	1105	now,	ugly	D.,	stretch	out	thy	sable	wings
	2T	1143	on	whom	>.	and	the	Fatal	Sisters	wait
	2T	1232	then	welcome,	Tamburlaine,	unto	thy	d.	!
	2T	1292	all	have	jointly	sworn	thy	cruel	d.
	2T	1300	seest	thou	not	d.	within	my	wrathful	looks?
	2T	1515	in	war,	in	blood,	in	d.,	in	cruelty
	2T	1570	and	made	thee	look	liked.
	2T	1588	my	lord	and	husband's	d.
	2T	1592	to	love,	but	meditate	on	d.
	2T	1613	where	every	period	ends	with	d.


Death
	283
	Death
	2T	1614	and	every	line	begins	with	d.	again
	2T	1817	more	strong	than	are	the	gales	of	d.	or	hell?
	2T	1838	or	die	some	d.	of	quickest	violence
	2T	1906	let	my	soldiers	shoot	the	slave	to	d.
	2T	1909	nor	d.,	nor	Tamburlaine,	torture,	or	pain,	can	daunt
	2T	2019	sickness	or	d.	can	never	conquer	me
	2T	2039	their	cruel	rf.,	mine	own	captivity
	21	2086	D.,	with	armies	of	Cimmerian	spirits,	gives	battle
	2T	2145	see,	where	my	slave,	the	ugly	monster	D.
	2T	2155	weary	D.	with	bearing	souls	to	hell
	2T	2168	being	the	cause	of	life,	imports	your	d.
	2T	2179	and	live,	in	spite	of	rf.,	above	a	day
	2T	2193	in	spite	of	</.,	I	will	go	shew	my	face
	2T	2238	what	d.	forbids	my	life,	that	let	your	lives	command
	2T	2239	that	let	your	lives	command	in	spite	of	d.
	2T	2271	if	the	unrelenting	ears	of	D.	and	Hell	be	shut
	2T	2300	the	wrath	and	tyranny	of	D.
	2T	2331	let	earth	and	heaven	his	timeless	d.	deplore
	IF	68	the	reward	of	sin	is	d.	:	that's	hard
	IF	73	ay,	we	must	die	an	everlasting	d.
	IF	333	seeing	Faustus	hath	incurr'd	eternal	d.	by
	IF	674	of	Alexander's	love	and	Oenon's	d.	t
	if	1354	and	yet,	methinks,	if	that	d.	were	near,	he
	IF	1418	what	shall	I	do	to	shun	the	snares	of	</.?
	IF	1572	whose	influence	hatli	allotted	d.	and	hell
	2F	(Title)	The	tragical	history	of	the	Life	and	D.	of	Doctor
	Faustus
	2F	65	the	reward	of	sin	is	d.	:	that's	hard
	2F	71	ay,	we	must	die	an	everlasting	d.
	2F	317	seeing	Faustus	hath	incurr'd	eternal	d.
	2F	595	of	Alexander's	love	and	Oenon's	d.	?
	2F	936	and	smite	with	d.	thy	hated	enterprise	[Line	not	in	1624,
	1631.]
	2F	1016	and	by	your	d.	to	climb	Saint	Peter's	chair
	2F	1019	and	on	a	pile	of	faggots	burnt	to	d.
	2F	1025	we	will	determine	of	his	life	or	d.
	2F	1403	but	Faustus'	d.	shall	quit	my	[1624,	1631,	thy]	infamy
	2F	1811	if	d.	were	nigh,	he	would	not	frolic	thus
	2F	1876	what	shall	I	do	to	shun	the	snares	of	d.?
	2F	2103	whose	influence	hath	[1624,	163.1,	have}	allotted	d.
	and	hell
	2F	2140	Faustus'	limbs,	all	torn	asunder	by	the	hand	of	d.	\
	JM	18	and	for	a	pound	to	sweat	himself	to	d.
	JM	658	strength	to	my	soul,	d.	to	mine	enemy
	JM	827	it	shall	go	hard	but	I	will	see	your	d.
	JM	1023	ay,	and	take	heed,	for	he	hath	sworn	your	d.
	JM	1024	my	d.	!	what	is	the	base-born	peasant	mad	?
	JM	1060	nothing	but	d.	shall	part	my	love	and	me
	JM	1174	wretched	Ferneze	might	have	veng'd	thy	d.	!
	JM	1175	thy	son	slew	mine,	and	I'll	revenge	his	d.
	JM	1316	like	Cain	by	Adam	for	his	brother's	d.
	JM	1347	now	shall	thou	see	the	d.	of	Abigail
	JM	1450	and	1	shall	die	too,	for	I	feel	d.	coming
	JM	1480	d.	seizeth	on	my	heart
	JM	1493	thou	know'st	'tis	d.,	an	if	it	be	reveal'd
	JM	1512	do	you	not	sorrow	for	your	daughter's	d.	?
	JM	1557	I	could	afford	to	whip	myself	to	d.
	JM	1732	I	never	knew	a	man	take	his	d.	so	patiently
	JM	1986	the	scent	whereof	was	d.	;	1	poison'd	it
	JM	2072	away	with	him	!	his	sight	is	d.	to	me
	JM	2091	this	sudden	d.	of	his	is	very	strange
	JM	2105	a	slave,	and,	rowing	in	a	galley,	whipt	to	d.
	JM	2196	nor	fear	I	d.,	nor	will	I	flatter	thee
	E2	(Title)	The	troublesome	reign	and	lamentable	d.	of	Edward
	the	Second
	E2	(Title)	and	also	the	life	and	d.	of	Pierce	Gaveston
	E2	81	that	villain	Mortimer	!	I'll	be	his	d.
	E2	83	were	sworn	to	your	father	at	his	d.
	E2	504	there's	none	here	but	would	run	his	horse	to	d.
	E2	785	When	I	forsake	thee,	d.	seize	on	my	heart	!
	E2	847	and	threaten'st	d.	whether	he	rise	or	fall
	E2	908	to	prosecute	that	Gaveston	to	the	d.
	K2	1186	look	for	no	other	fortune,	wretch,	than	d.	!
	E2	1200	heading	is	one,	and	hanging	is	the	other,	and	d.	is	all
	E2	1250	desires	to	see	the	man	before	his	d.
	E2	1400	ah,	traitors,	have	they	put	my	friend	to	d.	?
	E2	1402	or	didst	thou	see	my	friend	to	take	his	d.	?
	E2	1429	in	ambush	lay,	and	bare	him	to	his	d.
	E2	1553	the	worst	is	d.	;	and	better	die	to	live
	E2	1653	that	you	were	dead,	or	very	near	your	d.
	E2	1718	as	true	as	</.,	he	is	in	England's	ground
	E2	1806	fie	on	that	love	that	hatcheth	d.	and	hate	!
	E2	1887	have	not	in	life	or	d.	made	miserable?
	E2	1962	and	hags	howl	for	my	d.	at	Charon's	shore
	E2	2101	come,	d.,	and	with	thy	fingers	close	my	eyes
	E2	2117	the	next	news	that	they	bring	will	be	my	d.
	E2	2118	to	wretched	men	d.	is	felicity
	E2	2144	d.	ends	all,	arid	1	can	die	but	once
	E2	2335	ay,	lead	me	whither	you	will,	even	to	rny	d.
	E2	2339	yet	he	that	is	the	cause	of	Edward's	d.
	E2	2343	contains	his	d.,	yet	bids	them	save	his	life
	E2	2380	no	;	unless	thou	bring	me	news	of	Edward's	d.
	E2	2447	had	Edmund	liv'd,	he	would	have	sought	thy	d.
	E2	2525	these	looks	of	thine	can	harbour	naught	but	d.
	E2	2586	let's	see	who	dare	impeach	me	for	his	d.	I
	E2	2608	you	could	not	bear	his	d.	thus	patiently
	E2	2650	mother,	you	are	suspected	for	his	d.
	E2	2655	nay,	to	my	d.	;	for	too	long	have	I	liv'd
	E2	2664	then	come,	sweet	d.,	and	rid	me	of	this	grief	!
	MP	(Title)	The	Massacre	at	Paris	:	with	the	D.	of	the	Duke	of
	Guise
	MP	5	may	not	dissolve	till	d.	dissolve	our	lives
	MP	72	will	every	savour	breed	a	pang	of	d.1
	MP	77	in	what	your	grace	commands,	till	d.
	MP	88	discharge	thy	musket,	and	perform	his	d.
	MP	158	pale	d.	may	walk	in	furrows	of	my	face
	MP	202	the	cursed	Guisians,	that	do	seek	our	d.
	MP	254	and	I	will	go	take	order	for	his	d.
	MP	258	to	find	and	to	repay	the	man	with	d.
	MP	259	with	d.	delay'd	arid	torments	never	us'd
	MP	271	repaying	all	attempts	with	present	d.
	MP	354	0,	let	me	pray,	before	I	take	my	d.	!
	MP	444	I'll	whip	you	to	d.	with	my	poniard's	point
	MP	476	if,	by	d.	of	Charles,	the	diadem	of	France	be
	MP	545	a	sudden	pang,	the	messenger	of	d.
	MP	786	he	hath	solemnly	sworn	thy	d.
	MP	806	is	ruth,	and	almost	d.,	to	call	to	mind
	MP	941	we'll	beat	him	back,	and	drive	him	to	his	d.
	MP	969	breathe	out	that	life	wherein	my	d.	was	hid
	MP	970	and	end	thy	endless	treasons	with	thy	d.
	MP	1014	let	mean	conceits	and	baser	men	fear	d.
	MP	1040	go	fetch	his	son	for	to	behold	his	d.
	MP	1122	to	revenge	our	d.	(Old	ed.	deaths)
	MP	1130	what	may	I	do	for	to	revenge	thy	d.	?
	MP	1134	I	am	thy	brother,	and	I'll	revenge	thy	d.
	MP	1140	with	speed	should	have	been	put	to	d.
	MP	1146	by	the	king's	consent,	is	lately	strangled	to	d.
	MP	1172	whose	service	he	may	still	command	till	d.
	MP	1201	yes,	Navarre	;	but	not	to	d.,	I	hope
	MP	1202	God	shield	your	grace	from	such	a	sudden	rf.	!
	MP	1242	torture	him	with	some	new-found	d.	!
	MP	1243	he	died	a	d.	too	good


Deep-drenched
	290
	Defence
	HLC	1037	confer	wilh	it,	and	make	my	pledge	as	d.
	HLC	1135	who,	heavy	to	the	death,	with	a	d.	sigh,	and
	Or	1*72	and	to	the	\	ast	</.	[ed.	A	d.	vast]	sea	fresh	water-floods	'
	Or	1939	and	in	thy	foul	d,	waters	thick	[ed.	C	new]	thou	rushest
	OT	1655	in	night's	d.	silence	why	the	ban-dogs	bark
	Ov	1973	as	his	d.	whirlpools	could	not	quench	the	same
	OT	2004	0,	would	in	my	forefathers'	tomb	d.	laid	my
	Ov	2100	all	gain	in	darkness	the	d.	earth	suppress'd
	1H6	234	the	spirit	of	d.	prophesy	she	hath
	1H6	917	spring	creslless	yeomen	from	so	d.	a	root?
	1H6	1096	com'sl	thou	with	d.	premeditated	lines?
	Con	890	a	man	unsounded	yet,	and	full	of	d,	deceit
	2H6	85	receiv'd	d.	scars	in	France	and	Normandy
	2H6	601	d.	night,	dark	night,	the	silent	of	the	night
	2H6	1262	smooth	runs	the	water,	where	the	brook	is	d.
	2H6	1266	is	a	man	unsounded	yet,	and	full	of	d.	deceit
	2H6	1753	that	is	to	see	how	d.	my	grave	is	made
	*2H6	2863	my	mind	was	troubled	with	d.	melancholy
	*TT	217	and	spread	they	shall	unto	thy	d.	disgrace
	3H6	1642	why	say,	fair	queen,	whence	springs	this	d.	despair	?
	*E3	778	d.	are	the	blows	made	with	a	mighty	axe
	E3	862	in	a	d.	march	of	penetrable	groans
	*E3	1400	within	his	face	time	hath	engrav'd	d.	characters
	2T	1862	were	wont	to	guide	the	seaman	in	the	d.
	JM	368	and	extreme	tortures	of	the	fiery	d.
	D	220	wilh	twice	twelve	Phrygian	ships	I	plough'd	the	d.
	D	581	for	all	our	ships	were	launch'd	into	the	d.
	D	1175	and	follow	them,	as	footmen,	through	the	d.
	D	1464	how	should	1	put	into	the	raging	d.
	D	1662	and	now	down	fall	the	keels	into	the	d.	!
	OT	1300	which	rashly,	'twixt	the	sharp	rocks	in	the	rf.
	Ov	2168	men	kept	the	shore	and	sail'd	not	into	d.
	L	416	flaming	Titan,	feeding	on	the	d.,	pulls	them	aloft
	Deep-drenched	.
	HLM	195	and	Night,	deep-drench'd	in	misty	Acheron
	Deep-engendered.
	MP	91	begin	those	deep-engender'd	thoughts	to	burst	abroad
	Deep-entrenched	.
	IF	861	wilh	walls	of	flint,	and	d.	lakes
	2F	837	with	walls	of	flint,	and	d.	lakes
	Deeper.
	HLM	340	the	more	she	striv'd,	the	d.	was	she	strook
	*HLC	491	Hero	of	love	takes	d.	sense
	*1H6	843	between	two	dogs,	which	hath	the	d.	mouth
	Deepest.
	2T	320	whose	head	hath	d.	scars
	2T	1468	embracing	thee	with	d.	of	his	love
	JM	423	a	reaching	thought	will	search	his	d.	wits
	MP	104	although	my	downfall	be	the	d.	hell
	Con	888	smooth	runs	the	brook	whereas	the	stream	is	d.
	Deep-fet.
	*2H6	1129	to	see	my	tears,	and	hear	my	d.	groans
	Deeply.
	IT	572	well,	well,	Meander,	thou	art	d.	read
	JM	1357	whose	operation	is	to	bind,	infect,	and	poison	d.
	E2	1882	pierc'd	d.	with	sense	of	my	distress
	MP	265	1	d.	sorrow	for	your	treacherous	wrong
	HLM	190	love	d.	grounded	[V.	R.	ground],	hardly	is	dissembled
	HLC	1625	it	pierc'd	so	d.,	and	it	burn'd	so	blue
	Ov	986	I	think	she'll	do,	but	d.	can	dissemble
	*2H6	631	are	d.	indebted	for	this	piece	of	pains
	Deepness.
	IF	1611	things,	whose	d.	doth	entice	such	forward	wits
	2F	2159	things,	whose	d.	dolh	entice	such	forward	wits
	Deep-persuading.
	HLM	724	a	gift	prevails	when	d.	oratory	fails
	Deep-trenched.
	Con	1798	d.	furrows	in	his	frowning	brow
	Deer.
	E2	2000	the	forest	d.,	being	struck,	runs	to	an	herb
	MP	205	now	have	we	got	the	fatal,	straggling	d.
	D	942	and	rouse	the	light-	foot	d.	from	forth	their	lair?
	D	962	as	I	remember,	here	you	shot	the	d.
	1H6	1819	a	little	herd	of	England's	timorous	d.
	*	I	HI'-	1821	if	we	be	English	d.,	be	then	in	blood,	not	rascal-like	to
	1H6	1827	and	they	shall	find	dear	d.	of	us	my	friends
	Con	1903	myself	will	hunt	this	d.	to	death
	2H6	3062	for	I	myself	must	hunt	this	d.	to	death
	*TT	1069	and	by	and	by	the	d.	will	come	this	way
	*TT	1077	here	is	[Q	3	heere's]	a	d.,	his	skin	is	a	keeper's	fee
	*TT	1584	this	way	my	lord	the	d.	is	gone
	*3H6	1314	for	through	this	lawnd	anon	the	d.	will	come
	*3H6	1316	culling	the	principal	of	all	the	d.
	*3H6	1334	ay,	here's	a	d.,	whose	skin's	a	keeper's	fee
	*3H6	2216	stand	you	thus	close	to	steal	the	bishop's	d.?
	Deface.
	Loc	119	sought	to	d.	our	glorious	memory
	1H6	2624	and	not	d.	your	honour	with	reproach?
	Defaced.
	*1H6	1484	and	see	the	cities	and	the	towns	defac'd
	2H6	2095	broke	be	my	sword,	my	arms	torn	and	defac'd
	*E3	2004	a	sudden	darkness	hath	defac'd	the	sky
	Defacing.
	*2H6	100	d.	monuments	of	conquer'd	France
	Defame.
	2T	514	infirmilies	that	thus	d.	their	faiths	[4to	fame]
	2T	1741	d.	the	hateful	fortunes	of	thy	victory	?
	Defamed.
	Ov	934	the	man	did	grieve,	the	woman	was	defam'd
	Ov	2502	nor	am	I	by	such	wanton	toys	defam'd
	*Con	920	by	which	means	England	hath	been	defam'd	by
	tyranny
	2H6	1336	that	England	was	defam'd	by	tyranny
	Default.
	MPF	12	and	will	needs	enter	by	d.
	Ov	1422	all	human	kind	by	their	d.	had	perish'd
	Ov	1673	by	thy	d.	thou	dost	our	joys	defraud
	1H6	662	Duke	of	Alenc.on,	this	was	your	d.
	*1H6	1910	and	Talbot	perisheth	by	your	d.
	Defeated.
	*Sel	73	the	Christian	armies,	oftentimes	d.
	Defect.
	*Loc	238	and	the	d.	of	youthful	puissance
	D	1013	that	should	detain	thy	eye	in	his	defects	?
	*E3	1357	and	in	the	end	thy	foul	defects	be	seen
	Defective.
	*E3	525	argue	in	thee	d.	discipline
	Defence.
	IT	829	in	love	of	honour	and	d.	of	right
	IT	2197	send	like	d.	of	fair	Arabia
	MP	1055	in	the	Pope's	d.,	to	spend	the	treasure,	that
	D	415	in	whose	d.	he	fought	so	valiantly?
	Ov	895	nor	is	her	husband	wise	:	what	needs	d.
	1H6	1677	and	in	d	of	my	lord's	worthiness
	Con	1146	that	every	word	you	speak	in	his	d.,	is
	Con	1356	this	hand	hath	writ	in	thy	d.
	2H6	3124	now	is	it	manhood,	wisdom,	and	d.,	to	give	the
	enemy	way
	*TT	155	Lord	Clifford	vows	to	fighl	in	Ihy	d.
	*TT	702	off	'ring	their	own	lives	in	their	young's	d.?
	*TT	1805	why	I	am	not	coop'd	up	here	for	d.
	*3H6	167	Lord	Clifford	vows	to	light	in	thy	d.


Defenced
	291
	Degree
	*3H6	844	offering	their	own	lives	in	their	young's	d.	?
	*3H6	891	and	hearten	those	that	fight	in	your	d.
	*3H6	2555	if	not,	the	city	being	but	of	small	d.
	*3H6	2601	alas,	I	am	not	coop'd	here	for	d.
	*E3	1181	all	shifts	were	tried	both	for	d.	and	hurt
	Defenced.
	2T	1819	when	we	are	thus	defenc'd	against	our	foe
	Defend.
	*Sel	659	d.	me	now	'gainst	my	unnatural	son
	*Loc	1598	that	might	d.	her	from	the	barbarous	hands
	IT	504	d.	his	freedom	'gainst	a	monarchy
	IT	1548	shall	not	d.	it	from	our	battering	shot
	2T	593	to	d.	our	guiltless	lives
	2T	941	and	secret	issuings	to	d.	the	ditch
	2T	1070	till	it	may	d.	you,	labour	low
	2T	1852	and	will	d.	it	in	despite	of	thee
	2T	1853	call	up	the	soldiers	to	d.	these	walls
	2F	1509	d.	me,	heaven	!	shall	I	be	haunted	still?
	E2	1345	sworn	to	d.	King	Edward's	royal	right
	E2	1492	soldiers,	good	hearts	!	d.	your	sovereign's	right
	MP	56	that	God	may	still	d.	the	right	of	France
	MP	582	but	God,	that	always	doth	d.	the	right
	HLM	770	d.	the	fort,	and	keep	the	foeman	[V.	R.	foemen]	out
	*HLC	1133	the	black	shield	of	the	darkest	night	could	not	d.	her
	*HLC	1453	from	hell	she	thought	his	[V.	R.	her]	person	would
	d.	her
	Ov	564	'tis	shame	sold	tongues	the	guilty	should	d.
	Ov	603	d.	the	ensigns	of	thy	war	in	me
	Ov	971	1	mean	not	to	d.	the	scapes	of	any
	Ov	1884	their	wits	should	them	d.
	*Gon	405	and	to	d.	our	rights	[Q	3	right]	'gainst	foreign	foes
	*Con	1540	to	d.	the	city	from	the	rebels
	*2H6	1043	here	let	them	end	it,	and	God	d.	the	right
	*2H6	2469	to	d.	the	city	from	the	rebels
	*TT	1641	what,	fear	not	man	for	Edward	will	d.	the	town
	*3H6	1956	and	with	their	helps,	only	d.	ourselves
	*3H6	2115	but	to	d.	his	person	from	night-foes	?
	*3H6	2373	for	Edward	will	d.	the	town,	and	thee
	*E3	1128	bears,	when	they	d.	their	younglings	in	their	caves	!
	MP	713	our	quarrel	is	no	more	but	to	d.	[=	hinder]	their	strange
	inventions
	Defendant.
	*2H6	1037	and	ready	are	the	appellant	and	d.
	Defended.
	Ov	1067	with	her	own	armour	was	my	wench	d.
	*Epg	507	when	I	this	proposition	had	d.
	*2H6	3159	you	have	d.	me	from	imminent	death
	Defenders.
	IT	257	the	gods,	d.	of	the	innocent,	will	never
	Defensive.
	*1H6	651	tut,	holy	Joan	was	his	d.	guard
	Defer.
	Ov	2018	mad	stream,	why	dost	our	mutual	joys	d.	?
	*1H6	1334	d.	no	time,	delays	have	dangerous	ends
	*2H6	2625	soldiers,	d.	the	spoiling	of	the	city	until	night
	Deferred.
	*E3	1477	knighthood	;	which	deferr'd	we	leave	till	thou	hast
	*E3	1805	thy	suit	shall	be	no	longer	thus	deferr'd
	Defiance.
	*Loc	1651	that	at	d.	standeth	with	his	king
	*Loc	1764	to	bid	d.	to	your	majesty
	2T	2088	in	d.	of	that	wonted	love
	*E3	88	I	do	pronounce	d.	to	thy	face
	*E3	89	d.,	Frenchman?	we	rebound	it	back
	*E3	370	of	sweet	d.	to	her	barbarous	foes
	*E3	1756	we	had	not	stood	upon	d.	so
	*E3	1929	return	him	my	d.	in	his	face
	Defile.
	2T	1522	d.	his	manly	fingers	with	so	faint	a	boy
	D	838	should	e'er	d.	so	fair	a	mouth	as	thine	!
	*2H6	889	convers'd	with	such,	as	like	to	pitch,	d.	nobility
	L	690	see,	impious	war	defiles	the	senate-house	!
	*Epg	130	That	thing	defiles	a	man,	that	doth	proceed	from
	MP	1113	will	you	file	your	hands	with	churchmen's	blood?
	Defiled.
	Ov	1906	was	not	defil'd	by	any	gallant	wooer
	L	557	ominous	birds	detil'd	the	day
	Define.
	*Epg	33	but,	to	d.	a	gull	in	terms	[MS.	words]	precise,	a	gull	is
	Deflet.
	Ov	2191	Tibulli	mortem	d.
	Deflowered.
	Ov	310	detlower'd	except,	within	thy	temple-wall
	Ov	2007	deflower'd	and	stained	in	unlawful	bed	?
	Deformed.
	*3H6	2903	to	wit,	an	indigested	and	d.	lump
	*E3	1355	to	paint	thy	vicious	and	d.	cause
	Deformities.
	*1TA	11	showed	upon	the	stage	in	their	graced	d.
	Deformity.
	*TT	1229	on	my	back,	where	sits	d.	to	mock	my	body
	*3H6	1592	on	my	back,	where	sits	d.	to	mock	my	body
	Defraud.
	Ov	1673	by	thy	default	thou	dost	our	joys	d.
	Defray.
	E2	921	who	should	d.	the	money	but	the	king?
	Defy.
	E2	913	now	send	our	heralds	to	d.	the	king
	E2	2425	strike	off	my	head	!	base	traitor,	I	d.	thee	!
	*AT	11	and	did	all	punishment	d.
	*1H6	1122	Gloster,	I	do	d.	thee
	*2H6	2807	give	me	but	the	ten	meals	I	have	lost,	and	I'd	d.
	them	all
	*TT	786	d.	them	then,	or	else	hold	close	thy	lips
	*TT	834	and	in	this	resolution,	I	d.	thee
	*TT	1793	and	so	proud-hearted	Warwick	I	d.	thee
	*3H6	931	d.	them	then,	or	else	hold	close	thy	lips
	*3Ht>	983	and	in	this	resolution,	I	d.	thee
	*3H6	2589	and	so,	proud-hearted	Warwick,	I	d.	thee
	Degenerate.
	*Sel	920	and	we	will	never	be	d.
	*Loc	1645	not	so	d.	that	he	should	fear
	MP	314	ah,	base	Chatillon	and	d.
	*2H6	2403	grief	softens	the	mind,	and	makes	it	fearful	and	d.
	*3H6	190	farewell	faint-hearted	and	d.	king
	*E3	105	regenerate	[Some	editors,	d.]	traitor,	viper	to	the	place
	Degraded.
	JM	1477	being	d.	first,	shall	be	condemn'd
	*1H6	1621	be	quite	d.,	like	a	hedge-born	swain
	*3H6	2128	then	I	d.	you	from	being	king
	Degree.
	*Sel	2229	in	foul	disgrace	of	bashaw's	fair	d.
	*1TA	17	to	the	advancing	and	pleasuring	of	your	excellent	d.
	IT	624	in	such	a	great	d.	of	amity
	IT	1431	without	respect	of	sex,	d.,	or	age
	IF	1118	that	d.	of	high	renown	and	great	authority
	*FB	6	there	was	I	born	and	bred	of	good	d.
	Dia	52	a	homely	country	maid,	and	far	unfit	for	your	d.
	*HLC	1991	that	which	does	good	disgraceth	no	d.
	*1H6	943	or	flourish	to	the	height	of	my	d.
	*1H6	1115	beseems	a	man	of	thy	profession,	and	d.
	*1H6	1595	thou	wast	install'd	in	that	high	d.


Despiseth
	300
	Deter
	IT	181	so	near	the	residence	of	your	</.	brother
	D	228	do	trace	these	Libyan	deserts,	all	despis'd
	D	1038	as	my	</.	worths	that	shun	all	praise
	Ov	1165	to	like	a	base	wench	of	despis'd	condition	!
	1H6	1002	your	nephew,	late	d.	Richard,	comes
	1H6	1008	why	didst	thou	say	of	late	thou	wert	despis'd	?
	*TT	180	or	live	in	peace	abandon'd	and	despis'd
	3H6	195	or	live	in	peace	abandon'd	and	despis'd
	Despise	th.
	MP	411	he	that	d.	him	can	ne'er	be	good	in	logic
	Despising.
	Loc	321	and	by	d.	him,	not	only	but	also	to	kill	him
	HLM	81	and,	d.	many,	died	ere	he	could	enjoy	the	love	of	any
	Despite.
	IT	909	yet	will	I	wear	it	in	d.	of	them
	IT	955	and	mean	to	fetch	thee	in	d.	of	him
	IT	1009	that	holds	you	from	your	father	in	d.
	IT	1413	whom	he	detaineth	in	d.	of	us
	2T	458	which,	in	d.	of	them,	1	set	on	fire
	2T	1309	well,	in	d.	of	thee,	he	shall	be	king
	2T	1852	and	will	defend	it	in	d.	of	thee
	2F	954	and,	in	d.	of	all	his	holiness
	E2	1457	d.	of	times,	d.	of	enemies
	HP	316	thus,	in	</.	of	thy	religion,	the	Duke	of	Guise	stamps	on
	HP	832	1	did	it	only	in	d.	of	thee
	MPF	26	I	did	it	only	in	d.	of	thee
	D	1333	are	these	the	sails	that,	in	d.	of	me,	pack'd
	HLM	471	Learning,	in	</.	of	Fate,	will	mount	aloft
	*1H6	1354	foul	(lend	of	France,	and	hag	of	all	d.
	*1	lli>	1991	till	with	thy	warlike	sword,	d.	of	fate
	1H6	2062	in	thy	d.	shall	'scape	mortality
	Con	212	d.	[Q	3	I'M	spite]	of	all	that	seek	to	cross	me	thus
	*Con	1832	and	send	thee	there	in	d.	[Q	2	spiglit]	of	him
	*Con	1854	d.	of	thee	and	all	the	friends	thou	hast
	*Con	1869	d.	the	bear-ward	that	protects	him	so
	*2H6	92	in	his	infancy,	crowned	in	Paris	in	d,	of	foes
	*2H6	177	d.	Duke	Humphrey,	or	the	cardinal
	*2H6	2689	in	d.	of	the	devils	and	hell,	have	through	the
	*2H6	3040	d.	the	bear-ward,	that	protects	the	bear
	*TT	149	depos'd	he	shall	be	in	d.	of	thee
	*TT	153	can	set	the	duke	up	in	d.	of	me
	*TT	533	and	crown'd	the	gracious	duke	in	high	d.
	*TT	1500	ay	my	lord,	in	d.	of	all	that	shall	withstand	you
	*TT	1642	Ed	ward	will	defend	the	town	and	you,	d.	of	ail	your	foes
	*3H6	160	depos'd	he	shall	be,	in	d.	of	all
	*3H6	165	can	set	the	duke	up	in	d.	of	me
	*3H6	663	who	crown'd	the	gracious	duke	in	high	d.
	*3H6	1283	that	I	(in	all	d.)	might	rail	at	him
	3H6	2061	ay,	in	d.	of	all	that	shall	withstand	you
	*3H6	2139	yet	Warwick,	in	d.	of	all	mischance
	*K3	1371	or	railing	execrations	of	d.
	E3	1599	that,	in	d.,	1	carv'd	my	passage	forth
	Despoiled.
	*2H6	997	d.	of	your	honour	in	your	life
	Destinies.
	*Loc	2012	mean	lo	abridge	my	former	d.
	D	355	what	d.	have	brought	my	sweet	companions	in	such	plight?
	D	1264	swell,	raging	seas	!	frown,	wayward	D.	I
	D	1288	ay,	and,	unless	the	D.	be	false,	I	shall	be
	HLM	383	then	towards	[V.	R.	toward]	the	palace	of	the	D.
	HIM	150	I	mean	the	adamantine	l>.
	HLM	468	did	despise	the	love	of	th'	everlasting	D.
	HLC	1392	and	make	her	judgment	conquer	D.
	*HLC	1667	and	the	Muses	came	down	to	the	D.
	*HLC	2147	when	straight	the	ruthless	D.,	with
	*HLC	2156	no	longer	could	the	Day	nor	D.	delay	the	Night
	*HLC	2193	and	shows	the	sovereign	will	of	D.
	*HI.<;	2340	the	D.	sate	dancing	on	the	waves
	Ov	302	against	the	D.	durst	sharp	darts	require
	L	229	war	and	the	D.	shall	try	my	cause	i
	*TT	805	mark'd	by	the	d.	to	be	avoided
	*3H6	950	mark'd	by	the	d.	to	be	avoided
	Destins.
	*Sel	1844	how	have	the	D.	dealt	with	Bajazet	!
	Destiny.
	IT	1920	as	peremptory	as	wrathful	planets,	death,	or	d.
	IT	2026	countermands	the	gods	more	than	Cimmerian	Styx	or	D.
	D	813	the	boy	wherein	false	D.	delights
	D	1153	since	D.	doth	call	me	from	thy	[Old	ed.	the]	shore
	D	1732	what	fatal	D.	envies	me	thus
	*HLC	2173	should	stay	his	too	obsequious	d.
	Ov	108	the	years	that	fatal	1).	shall	give
	*E3	1549	this	is	the	day	ordain'd	by	d.	to
	Destitute.
	IT	776	and	rest	attemplless,	faint,	and	d.?
	Ov	1430	the	earth	of	Caesars	had	been	d.
	Destroy.
	*Sel	269	I'll	make	it	shorter,	or	1	will	d.	it
	HLM	257	and	with	intestine	broils	the	world	d.
	Ov	512	Trojans,	d.	the	Greek	wealth,	while	you	may
	Ov	1416	and	their	own	privy-weapon'd	hands	d.	them?
	Ov	2232	thee	[ed.	C	The],	sacred	poet,	could	sad	flames	d.?
	*1H6	1214	to	slay	your	sovereign,	and	d.	the	realm
	*1H6	2008	here	purposing	the	Bastard	to	d.
	*HLC	1174	his	thought	destroys	all	her	destroying	thoughts
	Destroyed.
	*1HG	1726	deslroy'd	themselves,	and	lost	the	realm	of	France	t
	*E3	1206	how	the	French	navy	is	destroy'd	at	sea
	Destroyer.
	*HLC	1066	supplying	it	with	power	of	a	d.
	Destroying.
	*HLC	1175	his	thought	destroys	all	her	d.	thoughts
	L	150	d.	what	withstood	his	proud	desires
	Destruction.
	IT	1015	he	will,	with	Tamburlaine's	d.,	redeem	you
	IT	1858	shall	feel	the	sworn	d.	of	Damascus?
	2T	872	presage	death	and	d.	to	the	inhabitants	!
	*1H6	1800	and	pale	d.	meets	thee	in	the	face
	*1HG	1850	and	hemm'd	about	with	grim	d.
	*Con	939	that	dreads	not	yet	their	lives'	d.
	*2H6	516	she'll	gallop	far	enough	to	her	d.
	*E3	1210	fly,	when	envy	and	d.	is	so	nigh	?
	Detain.
	*Sel	2456	which	thou	dost	wrongfully	d.	from	me
	D	1013	that	should	d.	thy	eye	in	his	defects?
	HLM	620	that	him	from	her	unjustly	did	d.
	Ov	1551	(0	face,	most	cunning	mine	eyes	to	d.	!)
	Ov	1857	and	doth	the	world	in	fond	belief	d.
	*Sel	1096	which	he	injuriously	detains	from	me
	*Sel	1363	detains	the	crown	injuriously	from	me
	Detained.
	2T	170	here	detain'd	by	cruel	Tamburlaine
	*1H6	1022	and	hath	detain'd	me	all	my	flow'	ring	youth
	Detaineth.
	IT	1413	whom	he	d.	in	despite	of	us
	D	1123	the	cause	of	this	devotion	that	d.	you
	Detect.
	*3H6	956	to	let	thy	tongue	d.	thy	base-born	heart
	Detected.
	Ov	2U15	but	woods	and	groves	keep	your	faults	undetected
	Deter.
	Ov	2019	clown,	from	my	journey	why	dost	me	d.?


Determinations
	301
	Devil
	Determinations.
	HLD	6	d.	prevented	by	the	stroke	of	death
	Determine.
	MP	228	what	you	d.,	I	will	ratify
	MP	663	and	then	d.	of	this	enterprise
	2F	1025	we	will	d.	of	his	life	or	death
	2F	1074	and	there	d.	of	his	punishment?
	JM	209	stand	all	aside,	and	let	the	knights	d.
	Ov	967	what	two	d.	never	wants	effect
	Ov	1504	if	they	d.	to	persever	so
	*Epg	539	the	States	[A	starres]	d.	to	besiege	this	spring
	*2H6	2578	long	sitting	to	d.	poor	men's	causes
	2T	560	determines	straight	to	bid	us	battle
	Determined.
	*Loc	54	but	whatsoe'er	the	Fates	d.	have
	IF	1362	we	have	d.	with	ourselves	that	Helen	of
	2F	1818	we	have	d.	with	ourselves	that	Helen	of
	JM	233	have	you	determin'd	what	to	say	to	them	?
	JM	264	and	therefore	thus	we	are	d.
	JM	2412	thus	he	determin'd	to	have	handled	thee
	D	1428	that	have	I	not	determin'd	with	myself
	*1H6	1992	to	my	determin'd	time	thou	gav'st	new	date
	*3H6	2287	what	else	?	and	that	succession	be	determin'd
	Detest.
	*Sel	787	you	know	how	much	your	father	doth	d.
	JM	2258	my	policy	detests	prevention
	Detestable.
	*E3	685	doling	king	!	d.	office	!
	Detested.
	IT	536	and	rid	the	world	of	those	d.	troops?
	IT	2027	in	this	d.	guise,	with	shame,	with	hunger
	2T	1572	rather	than	yield	to	his	d.	suit
	E2	561	but	were	he	here.	d.	as	he	is,	how	easily	might
	MP	1219	what	this	d.	Jacobin	hath	done
	*HLG	859	and	you	d.	Charms	constraining	love	!
	Detesting:.
	IT	828	and,	in	d.	such	a	devilish	thief
	Detract.
	*Loc	1133	and	if	Thrasimachus	d.	the	fight
	*1H6	2561	d.	so	much	from	that	prerogative
	Detractors.
	MP	160	an	ear	to	hear	what	my	d.	say
	Deucalion-like.
	D	1466	have	me,	D.,	float	up	and	down
	Deucalion's.
	2T	408	the	stones,	as	at	D.	flood,	were	turn'd	to	men
	L	652	then	Ganymede	would	renew	D.	flood
	Device.
	*Sel	1557	policy	t'entrap	poor	Selimus,	in	this	d.	?
	IT	1844	that	this	d.	may	prove	propitious
	JM	285	why,	know	you	what	you	did	by	this	d.	?
	JM	1290	I	fear	she	knows	'tis	so	of	my	d.
	JM	2254	well,	now	about	effecting	this	d.
	E2	814	but	tell	me,	Mortimer,	what's	thy	d.
	E2	1604	stand	gracious,	gloomy	night,	to	his	d.	I
	MP	1084	mother,	how	like	you	this	d.	of	mine?
	*1H6	220	by	some	odd	gimmals	or	d.	their	arms	are	set
	*TT	246	I	prithee	Dick	let	me	hear	thy	d.
	*3H6	1778	deceitful	Warwick,	it	was	thy	d.
	*E3	1870	and	their	d.	of	antique	heraldry,	quarter'd	in	colours
	Devil.
	*Sel	176	and	to	that	d.,	too,	of	Tartary?
	*Sel	440	as	I	could	be	a	d.	to	be	a	king
	*Sel	424	to	fear	the	d.	or	his	cursed	dam
	*Sel	1698	the	d.	still	is	ready	to	do	harm
	*Loc	1076	you	are	a	sweet	nut	;	the	d.	crack	you	!
	*Loc	1078	but	this,	I	think,	would	weary	the	d.
	IT	1411	nay,	were	he	d.	I4to	he	the	devilL]	as	he	is	no	man
	IF	64	the	d.	[Dyce,	too	servile]	and	illiberal	for	me
	IF	270	that	holy	shape	becomes	a	d.	best
	IF	371	would	give	his	soul	to	the	d.	for	a	shoulder	of	mutton
	IF	373	how	!	my	soul	lo	the	d.	for	a	shoulder	of	mutton
	IF	409	whensoever	and	wheresoever	the	d.	shall	fetch	thee
	IF	424	yonder	tall	fellow	in	the	round	slop	?	he	has	killed	the	d.	t
	IF	570	ay,	take	it,	and	the	d.	give	thee	good	on	't	!
	IF	662	be	1	a	d.,	yet	God	may	pity	me
	IF	748	thou	shouldst	not	think	of	God	:	think	of	the	</.
	IF	763	talk	of	the	d.,	and	nothing	else
	IF	818	then	the	d.	choke	thee	!
	IF	845	farewell,	Faustus,	and	think	on	the	d.
	IF	920	fall	to,	and	the	d.	choke	you,	an	you	spare	!
	IF	1008	that	e'er	was	invented	by	any	brimstone	d.
	IF	1021	I'll	feed	thy	d.	with	horse-bread	as	long	as	he	lives
	IF	1068	good	d.,	forgive	me	now,	and	I'll	never	rob	thy
	IF	1505	ah,	my	God,	I	would	weep	!	but	the	d.	draws	in	my	tears
	IF	1525	but	the	d.	threatened	to	tear	me	in	pieces
	IF	1558	the	d.	will	come,	and	Faustus	must	be	damn'd
	2F	257	that	holy	shape	becomes	a	d.	best
	2F	354	he	would	give	his	soul	to	the	d.	for	a	shoulder	of	mutton
	2F	378	whensoever	and	wheresoever	the	d.	shall	fetch	thee
	2F	386	I'll	belch	him	:	I	am	not	afraid	of	a	d.
	2F	518	ay,	take	it,	and	the	d.	give	thee	good	of	it	!
	2F	585	be	lad.,	yet	God	may	pity	me
	2F	671	Think	on	the	d.	And	on	his	dam	too
	2F	740	then	the	d.	choke	thee	!
	2F	1030	so,	so	;	was	never	d.	thus	bless'd	before
	2F	1095	fall	to	;	the	d.	choke	you,	[Not	in	1624]	an	you	spare	!
	2F	1146	we	were	best	look	that	your	d.	can	answer	the	stealing	of
	2F	1234	speak	softly,	sir,	lest	the	d.	hear	you
	2F	1256	if	a	man	be	drunk	over	night,	the	d.	cannot	hurt	him
	in	the	morning
	2F	1489	he	must	needs	go	that	the	d.	drives
	2F	1517	what	d.	attends	this	damn'd	magician
	2F	1846	do	not	persever	in	it	like	a	d.
	2F	1937	a	world	of	idle	fantasies	to	over-reach	the	d.
	2F	1988	my	God,	I	would	weep	!	but	the	d.	draws	in	my	tears
	2F	2008	but	the	d.	threatened	to	tear	me	in	pieces
	2F	2054	hell	or	the	d.	had	had	no	power	on	thee
	2F	2089	the	d.	will	come,	and	Faustus	must	be	damn'd
	*FB	17	the	d.	in	fryars	weeds	appear'd	to	me
	*FB	41	the	d.	he	carried	me	up	into	the	sky
	*FB	51	how	thai	the	d.	would	soon	claim	his	right
	*FB	79	forsake	the	d.	and	all	his	crafty	ways
	JM	1218	why,	the	d.	invented	a	challenge,	my	master	writ	it
	JM	1343	he	that	eats	with	the	d.	had	need	of	a	long	spoon
	MP	1244	the	d.	of	hell	torture	his	wicked	soul	!
	Ov	147	when	thou	dost	wish	thy	husband	at	the	d.
	*Epg	66	but	since	the	d.	brought	them	thus	[MS.	first]	together
	*Epg	69	the	self-same	d.	did	them	part	asunder
	*Epg	70	doubtless,	it	seems,	it	was	a	foolish	d.
	*1H6	126	the	French	exclaim'd,	the	d.	was	in	arms
	*1H6	412	this	cardinal's	more	haughty	than	the	d.
	*Con	457	see	here	my	lord	what	the	d.	hath	writ
	*Gon	611	and	here's	the	answer	the	d.	did	make	to	them
	*Con	619	it	must	be	so,	or	else	the	d.	doth	lie
	*Con	1199	there's	two	of	you,	the	d.	make	the	third
	*2H6	352	gold	cannot	come	amiss,	were	she	a	d.
	*2H6	1587	this	d.	here	shall	be	my	substitute
	*2H6	1909	there's	two	of	you,	the	d.	make	a	third
	*TT	2000	good	Gloster,	and	good	d.,	were	all	alike
	*3H6	2856	good	Gloster,	and	good	d.,	were	alike
	*E3	674	an	office	for	the	d.,	not	for	man


Devouring
	303
	Dicatus
	Devouring.
	*Loc	1534	d.	leaves	and	beastly	excrements
	L	183	hence	interest	and	d.	usury	sprang
	*3H6	379	that	trembles	under	his	d.	paws
	*E3	1582	sea	of	war's	d.	gulfs	and	steely	rocks
	*Loc	919	her	palace,	burnt	with	all-</.	flames
	Devout.
	JM	1456	chaste,	and	f/.,	much	sorrowing	for	my	sins
	*E3	557	thou	hast	with	all	d.	obedience
	Devoutly.
	IF	298	and	pray	d.	to	the	prince	of	hell
	IF	628	pronounce	this	thrice	d.	to	thyself
	2K	282	and	pray	d.	to	the	prince	of	hell
	2F	566	pronounce	this	thrice	d.	to	thyself
	HLM	183	he	kneel'd	;	but	unto	her	d.	pray'd
	Dew.
	HLM	396	glister'd	with	(/.,	as	one	that	seem'd	to	scorh	it
	Ov	2217	Pierian	d.	to	poets	is	distill'd	!
	*2H6	1946	give	me	thy	hand,	that	I	may	d.	it	with	my	mournful
	tears
	*2H6	3101	tears	virginal,	shall	be	to	me,	even	as	the	d.	to	fire
	*1H6	105	laments,	wherewith	you	now	bedew	King	Henry's
	hearse
	Dewberries.
	D	1378	</.,	apples,	yellow	oranges
	Dewed.
	2T	1574	this	earth,	dew'd	with	thy	brinish	tears
	Dewy.
	Ov	272	night's	d.	host	march	fast	away
	Diablo.
	E2	616	D.,	what	passions	call	you	these?
	Diabole.
	MP	123	Religion	I	D.I
	Diabolo.
	JM	1515	and	would	become	a	Christian	:	C//io	[Dyce,	Cazzo],	d.	I
	Diadem.
	*Sel	953	enjoy	in	peace	the	Turkish	d.
	*Sel	1006	invest	Selim	nor	Acomat,	in	the	d.
	*Sel	2106	and	to	enrich	the	Turkish	d.
	*Sel	2351	heir	unto	the	mighty	Turkish	d.
	*Loc	417	and	grace	him	with	their	regal	d.
	IT	139	present	thee	with	the	imperial	d.
	IT	493	d.	shall	overweigh	his	weary	witless	head
	IT	524	to	have	his	d.	sought	for	by	such
	IT	908	conspire	to	dispossess	me	of	this	d.
	IT	1897	even	with	the	true	Egyptian	d.	!
	2F	1015	did	seek	to	wear	the	triple	d.
	2F	1269	in	peace	possess	the	triple	d.
	E2	1474	empale	your	princely	head,	your	d.
	E2	2064	my	d.,	I	mean,	and	guiltless	life
	MP	101	and	thereon	set	the	d.	of	France
	MP	476	if,	by	death	of	Charles,	the	d.	of	France	be
	MP	484	for	Poland's	crown	and	kingly	d.
	MP	529	and	Henry	then	shall	wear	the	d.
	MP	619	worn	the	Poland	d.	before	you	were	invested
	MP	659	and	then	shall	Monsieur	wear	the	d.
	D	1247	how	vain	am	I	to	wear	this	d.
	HLM	575	ne'er	king	more	sought	to	keep	his	d.
	*1H6	1055	and	have	install'd	me	in	the	d.
	*Con	153	nor	wear	the	d.	upon	his	head
	*2H6	247	nor	wear	the	d.	upon	his	head
	*2H6	267	what	seest	thou	there	?	King	Henry's	d.
	*2H6	300	and	on	my	head	did	set	the	d.
	*2H6	2134	king,	having	neither	subject,	wealth,	nor	d.
	*TT	423	and	rob	his	temples	of	the	d.
	*TT	620	can	pluck	the	d.	from	faint	Henry's	head
	*3H6	523	and	rob	his	temples	of	the	d.
	*3H6	756	can	pluck	the	d.	from	faint	Henry's	head
	*3H6	894	and	set	thy	d.	upon	my	head	?
	*3H6	2403	and	Henry	but	usurps	the	d.
	*E3	1068	to	reach	at	our	imperial	d.
	*E3	2438	whose	d.	he	brings	to	crown	thee	with
	*Sel	456	his	haughty	thoughts	still	wait	on	diadems
	*Sel	1619	offers	me	millions	of	diadems
	Diaetia.
	*HLC	1796	the	virgins	wonder'd	where	D.	stay'd
	Dials.
	*3H6	1085	to	carve	out	d.	quaintly,	point	by	point
	Diametarily.
	IF	451	and	let	thy	left	eye	be	d.	fixed	upon	my	right	heel
	Diameter.
	2T	696	oppos'd	in	one	</.,	their	spheres
	HLM	621	like	as	the	sun	in	a	d.	fires	and	inflames
	Diametrally.
	2F	401	and	let	your	right	eye	be	always	d.	fixed	upon	my	left	heel
	Diamond.
	JM	779	well,	Barabas,	canst	help	me	to	a	d.	?
	JM	787	the	d.	that	I	talk	of	ne'er	was	foil'd
	JM	824	as	for	the	d.,	sir,	I	told	you	of,	come
	JM	876	as	for	the	(/.,	it	shall	be	yours
	JM	962	where	is	the	d.	you	told	me	of?
	JM	1035	this	is	thy	d.	;	tell	me,	shall	I	have	it?
	HLM	221	a	d.	set	in	lead	his	worth	retains
	*1H6	2393	set	this	d.	safe	in	golden	palaces	as	it	becomes
	*Loc	1517	the	walls	whereof,	garnish'd	with	diamonds
	2T	987	enchas'd	with	diamonds,	sapphires,	rubies
	2T	1781	spangled	with	diamond?,	dancing	in	the	air
	JM	27	beauteous	rubies,	sparkling	diamonds
	JM	780	0,	sir,	your	father	had	my	diamonds
	JM	892	tush,	man	!	we	talk'd	of	diamonds,	not	of	Abigail
	HLM	32	which,	lighten'd	by	her	neck,	like	diamonds	shone
	HLM	220	her	you	surpass	as	much	as	sparkling	diamonds	flaring
	glass
	EPF	7	diamonds	resolv'd,	and	substance	more	divine
	*2H6	1710	a	heart	it	was	bound	in	with	diamonds
	*3H6	1375	not	deck'd	with	diamonds,	and	Indian	stones
	Dian.
	Ov	14	shall	D.	fan	when	love	begins	to	glow?
	Ov	16	and	quiver-bearing	D.	till	the	plain?
	L	442	bloody	like	Z).,	whom	the	Scythians	serve
	*3H6	2446	or	modest	D.,	circled	with	her	nymphs
	E2	61	a	lovely	boy	in	Dian's	shape,	with	hair	that
	Diana.
	IF	1157	i'faith,	that's	as	true	as	D.	turned	me	to	a	stag
	2F	1315	and	I'll	play	Z>.,	and	send	you	the	horns	presently
	HLM	759	like	chaste	D.	when	Actaeon	spied	her
	*HLC	1603	spiteful	D.	bade	her	show	but	one	that
	Ov	734	such	were	they	as	D	painted	stands
	Ov	1046	Phoebus	gave	not	[ed.	C	to]	D.	such,	'tis	thought
	D	194	or	one	of	chaste	Diana's	fellow-nymphs
	D	571	whom	Ajax	ravish'd	in	Diana's	fane	[Old	ed.	Fawne]
	D	915	whose	glittering	pomp	Diana's	shrowds	[Dyce,	shrowd]
	supplies
	HLM	290	and	know	that	some	have	wrong'd	Diana's	name?
	Ov	13	what	[A	That]	if	thy	mother	take	Diana's	bow
	Ov	1779	coat-tuck'd	Diana's	legs	are	painted	like	them
	*Loc301	what	hast	thou	seen?	not	Dina	with	the	ass	Tom?
	[=	D.	and	Actaeon}
	Dicatus.
	IF	266	ipse	mine	surgat	nobis	dicatis	[Dyce,	d.]	Mephistopliilis	!
	2F	253	ipse	mine	surgat	nobis	dicatis	[1624,	1631,	d.]	Mephisto-
	philis	!


Dicbotomist
	304
	Die
	Dichotomiat.
	MP	391	he	that	will	be	a	flat	</.
	Dicing-	house.
	.8	who	from	a	[MS.	Which	from	the]	d.	comes	moneyless
	Dick.
	2F	764	what,	D.	!	look	to	the	horses	there,	till	I	come	again
	2F	1166	hold	the	cup,	1>.
	2F	1179	/).,	make	mo	a	circle,	ami	stand	close	at	my	back
	2F	1182	say	nothing,	I).
	2F	1206	come,	D,,	come
	2F	1594	sirrah	/).,	dost	thoti	[Not	in	1'>24,	1631]	know	why	I
	stand	so	mule	?
	Dia	21	good	Z).,	bid	them	all	come	hither
	Ma	W	bonny	Z).,	1	will	not	forsake	my	bonny	Rowland
	Con	1387	why	there's	D.	the	butcher,	and	Robin	the	saddler
	*Con	1453	then	kneel	down	I).	Butcher,	rise	up	Sir	D.	Butcher
	*0on	1503	Sir	D.	Butcher,	thou	hasl	fought	to-day	most	valiantly
	Con	1566	be	it	a	lordship	Z).,	and	thou	shall	have	it
	*Con	1571	I),	it	shall	be	so
	Con	1639	I),	follow	thy	suit	in	her	common	place
	Con	1644	go	/Make	him	hence,	cut	[Q	3	and	cut]	out	his	tongue
	*2H6	2225	and	D.	the	butcher
	*2H6	2385	where's	/).,	the	butcher	of	Ashford	?
	*TT	246	I	prithee	D.	let	me	hear	thy	device
	*TT	1948	thou	perjur'd	George,	and	thou	mis-shapen	I).
	3H6	2797	and	thou	mis-shapen	/>.,	I	tell	ye	all,	I	am
	Dicky.
	*TT	397	that	valiant	crook-back'd	prodigy	?	D.	your	boy
	3H6	495	/;.,	your	boy.	that	with	his	grumbling	voice	was	wont
	Dictator.
	MP	S72	and,	as	/.,	make	or	war	or	peace
	Diddle.
	Loc	513,	517,	521,	525,	529,	533,537,	541,	545	Dan	rf.dan.	Song
	Dido.
	D	(Title)	The	Tragedy	of	D.	Queen	of	Carthage
	D	213	whereas	Sidonian	D.	rules	as	queen
	D	234	where	I),	will	receive	ye	with	her	smiles
	n	359	and	here	Queen	D.	wears	th'	imperial	crown
	D	367	pass	through	the	hall,	bearing	a	banquet	:	D.	is	not	far
	D	373	renowmed	Z).,	'tis	our	general
	D	410	a	wofu!	tale	bids	I),	to	unfold
	D	418	and,	Z).,	and	you	Carthaginian	peers,	hear	me
	D	455	and	then	Z>.,	pardon	me	!
	D	608	and	such	golden	shafts	will	D.	give	to	sweet	Ascanius
	D	620	turn	thee	to	Ascanius'	shape,	and	go	to	D.
	D	642	how	long,	fair	D.,	shall	I	pine	for	thee?
	D	649	I	fear	me,	D.	hath	been	counted	light	in
	D	653	but	D.	is	the	favour	I	request
	D	657	no,	D.	will	not	take	me	in	her	arms
	D	665	will	D.	let	me	hang	about	her	neck	?
	D	669	come.	Z).,	leave	Ascanius	;	let	us	walk
	D	688	larbas	!	Doth	D.	call	me	back?
	D691	wherefore	doth	D.	bid	larbas	go?
	D	717	dull-conceited	ZX,	that	till	now	didst	never
	D	729	love,	love,	give	D.	leave	to	be	more	modest	than
	D	737	in	what	might	D.	highly	pleasure	thee
	D	746	which	piteous	wants	if	D.	will	supply,	we	will
	D	769	wherefore	would	D.	have	Aeneas	stay	?
	D	771	Aeneas,	think	not	D.	is	in	love
	D	803	0,	happy	shall	he	be	whom	D.	loves	!
	D	881	thy	son,	thou	know'sl,	with	D.	now	remains
	D	937	but,	should	that	man	of	men,	D.	except,	have
	D987	but	D.,	that	now	holdeth	him	so	dear
	D	098	Aeneas	!	D.	I
	D	1003	why,	what	is	it	that	D.	may	desire
	D	1027	what	means	fair	D.	by	this	doubtful	speech	?
	D	1046	whiles	D.	lives	and	rules	in	Juno's	town
	D	1086	come,	D.,	let	us	hasten	to	the	town
	D	1140	away	with	D.	!	Anna	be	thy	song
	D	1176	yet	D.	casts	her	eyes,	like	anchors,	out
	D	1190	will	D.	raise	old	Priam	forth	his	grave
	D	1213	and	not	let	D.	understand	their	drift	!
	D	1224	princely	Z).,	give	me	leave	to	speak	!
	D	1237	thinks	D.	1	will	go	and	leave	him	here?
	D	1262	D.,	patroness	of	all	our	lives
	D	1278	those	that	dislike	what	Z).	gives	in	charge
	D	1291	Z).	is	thine,	henceforth	I'll	call	thee	lord
	D	1356	D.,	blame	not	him,	but	break	his	oars	!
	D	1362	for	this	will	D.	tie	ye	full	of	knots
	D	1393	say	D.	what	she	will,	I	am	not	old
	D	1453	no	marvel,	Z).,	though	thou	be	in	love
	D	1459	lest	Z).,	spying	him,	keep	him	for	a	pledge
	D	1495	but'	here	he	is	;	now,	Z).,	try	thy	wit
	D	1513	and	yet	I	may	not	stay.	Z).,	fare.	well
	D	1516	fare	well	may	Z>.,	so	Aeneas	slay
	I)	1529	wilt	thou	kiss	Z).?	0,	thy	lips	have	sworn	to	stay
	D	1530	0,	thy	lips	have	sworn	to	slay	with	D.	I
	D	1542	and	woful	D.,	by	these	blubber'd	cheeks
	D	1569	ah,	foolish	Z).,	to	forbear	this	long	!
	D	1571	and	cam'sl	to	D.	like	a	lisher	swain	?
	D	1577	and	hiss	at	D.	for	preserving	thee	?
	D	1582	to	whom	poor	D.	doth	bequeath	revenge
	D	1621	Z).,	your	little	son	Ascanius	is	gone	!
	D	1642	Z).,	fair	D.	wills	Aeneas	stay	!
	D	1673	D.	1	am,	unless	1	be	deceiv'd
	D	1688	how	long	will	D.	mourn	a	stranger's	flight
	D	1697	but,	afterwards,	will	D.	grant	me	love?
	D	1701	now,	Z).,	with	these	relics	burn	thyself
	D	1721	live,	false	Aeneas	!	truest	Z).	dies
	D	1723	D.	in	these	flames	hath	burnt	herself	!
	D	1727	ZX,	I	come	to	thee.	Ay	me,	Aeneas	!
	D	1729	D.	is	dead	!
	Ov	1599	and	what	poor	D.,	with	her	drawn	sword	sharp,	doth	say
	*2H6	1720	when	he	to	madding	Z).	would	unfold	his	father's	acts
	D	387	sit	down,	Aeneas,	sit	in	Dido's	place
	D	399	lies	it	in	Dido's	hands	to	make	thee	blest	?
	D	413	and	makes	Aeneas	sink	at	Dido's	feet
	D	600	fair	child,	stay	thou	with	Dido's	waiting-maid
	D	604	are	you	Queen	Dido's	son	?
	D	609	for	Dido's	sake	I	take	thee	in	my	arms
	D	629	as	every	touch	shall	wound	Queen	Dido's	heart
	D	652	no	wanton	thought	had	ever	residence	in	Dido's	breast
	D	659	weep	not,	sweet	boy	;	thou	shall	be	Dido's	son
	D	703	is	not	Aeneas	worthy	Dido's	love	?
	D	726	and	thou,	Aeneas,	Dido's	treasury
	D	738	so	much	have	I	receiv'd	at	Dido's	hands,	as
	D	761	for	ballass,	empty	Dido's	treasury
	D	959	then	would	I	wish	me	in	fair	Dido's	arms
	D	1030	Ihoughts	dare	not	ascend	so	high	as	Dido's	heart
	D	1244	this	kiss	shall	be	fair	Dido's	punishment
	D	1274	let	him	ride,	as	Dido's	husband,	through	the
	D	1323	is	that	which	terrifies	poor	Dido's	heart
	D	1326	nor	blazing	comets	threaten	Dido's	death
	D	1456	eating	sweet	comfits	with	Queen	Dido's	maid
	D	1514	farewell	!	is	this	the	'mends	for	Dido's	love?
	D	1520	these	words	are	poison	to	poor	Dido's	soul
	D	1523	when	Dido's	beauty	chain'd	[Old	ed.	chaungd]	thine	eyes
	to	her
	D	1527	and	Dido's	beauty	will	return	again
	D	1564	and	wilt	thou	not	be	mov'd	with	Dido's	words	?
	D	1665	save,	save	Aeneas,	Dido's	liefest	love	!
	Die.


Dignity
	309
	Diooysius
	IT	1520	thy	names,	and	titles,	and	thy	d.	[4to	dignitie\	are	fled
	2T	806	as	all	the	world	should	blot	his	[Old	eds.	our]	d.
	E2	163	if	for	these	d.	thou	be	envied,	I'll
	E2	1777	in	peace	may	repossess	her	d.	and	honours
	*HLC	996	for	human	d.	and	comforts	founded
	*HLC	1470	most	of	her	duties	and	their	d.
	*1H6	379	in	spite	of	pope,	or	d.	of	church
	IT	1185	how	can	ye	suffer	these	indignities?
	Dignity.
	*Sel	112	remains	to	thee	but	the	bare	title	of	thy	d.	?
	*Sel	1095	and	win	by	sword	that	glorious	d.
	*Sel	2297	repining	at	Mustaffa's	d.
	*Loc	1654	if	princes	stain	their	glorious	d.
	IT	781	if	we	should	aim	at	such	ad.?
	IT	1165	have	to	their	names	titles	[4to	title]	of	d.
	IT	1520	thy	names,	and	titles,	and	thy	dignities	[4to	dignitie]
	are	fled
	2T	1689	and	see	the	figure	of	my	d.
	2T	2269	pierc'd	with	the	joy	of	any	d.	!
	2F	930	and	crouch	before	the	Papal	d.
	2F	1006	against	our	state	and	papal	d.	?
	MP	564	to	wear	his	brother's	crown	and	d.	?
	D	107	shall	yield	to	d.	a	double	birth
	*1H6	2551	and	still	enjoy	thy	regal	d.
	*Con	1592	and	against	the	king's	crown	and	d.,	thou	hast
	*2H6	1554	and	not	a	thought,	but	thinks	on	d.
	*2H6	1812	is	slander	to	your	royal	d.
	*2-H6	2528	contrary	to	tiie	king,	his	crown,	and	d.
	*2H6	3024	1	am	resolv'd	for	death	and	d.
	*E3	43	hath	added	growth	unto	my	d.
	*E3	258	to	show	my	duty	and	his	d.	?
	2F	1106	that	we	receive	such	[1624	tins]	great	indignity?
	Digressing.
	*1TA	8	frivolous	gestures,	d.,	and,	in	my	poor	opinion,	far
	unmeet	for	the	matter
	Digressions.
	*HLC	2141	1	use	d.	thus	t'increase	the	day
	Dii.
	2F	245	Sint	milii	d.	Acherontis	propitii	!
	*3H6	415	D.	fncinnt	laudis	snmma	sit	ista	tuae
	Diique.
	*Loc	798	D.	deceque	omnes,	A/bamim	tollite	regem
	Diligence.
	*Loc	144	if	all	my	d.,	were	well	employ'd
	*1H6	2228	proof	of	your	accustom'd	d.	to	me
	Diligent.
	*Loc	1509	and	yet,	for	all	his	d.	aspect
	Ov	1168	add	she	was	d.	thy	locks	to	braid
	Dim.
	*Sel	1418	when	I	shall	rend	out	Bajazet's	d.	eyes
	HLM	764	o'ercast	with	d.	and	darksome	coverture
	L	234	when	Lucifer	did	shine	alone,	and	some	d.	stars
	*Epg	384	the	cloudy	mists	[MS.	mist]	before	d.	eyes	appearing
	*E3	273	that	now	their	d.	decline	hath	power	to	draw	my
	*E3	2230	if	I	could	hold	d.	death	but	at	a	bay
	*Loc	242	mine	eyes	wax	d.,	o'ercast	with	clouds	of	age
	JM	1073	but	rather	let	the	brightsome	heavens	be	d.
	*1H6	975	wax	d.,	as	drawing	to	their	exigent
	*E3	482	but	like	a	fading	taper,	d.	and	dead	?
	IT	615	and	d.	their	eyes	that	stand	and	muse	at	our
	IT	1475	and	d.	the	brightness	of	your	[Old	eds.	their]	neigh
	bour	lamps
	IT	1632	to	d.	thy	[4	to	tlie]	baseness	and	[4to	of]	obscurity
	2T	1087	make	deaf	the	air	and	d.	the	crystal	sky
	E2	1475	whose	brightness	such	pernicious	upstarts	d.
	L	59	there,	Caesar,	mayst	thou	shine,	and	no	cloud	d.	thee
	L	121	that	late	deeds	would	d.	old	triumphs
	L	663	planets	alter	their	course,	and	vainly	d.	their	virtue?
	*1H6	80	let	not	sloth	d.	your	honours,	new-begot
	*2H6	266	gazing	on	that	which	seems	to	d.	thy	sight	?
	*E3	1351	or	d.	the	reputation	of	my	birth
	IF	246	and	dims	the	welkin	with	her	pitchy	breath
	2F	233	and	dims	the	welkin	with	her	[1624,	1631,	his]	pitchy
	breath
	L	15	as	far	as	Titan	springs,	where	night	dims	heaven
	*Con	51	which	dims	mine	eyes	that	I	can	read	[Q	2	see]	no	more
	*2H6	123	that	dims	the	honour	of	this	warlike	isle
	Dimensions.
	2T	1068	intrench	with	those	d.	I	prescrib'd
	Dimly.
	*HLC	1826	but	when	the	virgin	lights	thus	d.	burn'd
	Dimmed.
	*2H6	54	and	dimm'd	mine	eyes,	that	I	can	read	no	further
	*2H6	1431	with	sad	unhelpful	tears,	and	with	dimm'd	eyes
	*3H6	2621	these	eyes,	that	now	are	dimm'd	with	death's	black
	veil
	Dimoticum.
	*Sel	1665	Aga	and	I	will	to	D.
	*Sel	1675	Bajazet	goeth	to	D.
	Dina.
	*Loc	301	what	hast	thou	seen	?	not	D.	with	the	ass	Tom
	Dina,	see	Diana.
	Dine.
	IF	190	then	come	and	d.	with	me,	and,	after	meat,	we'll
	2F	182	then	come	and	d.	with	me,	and,	after	meat,	we'll
	JM	1896	please	you	d.	with	me,	sir
	*TT	796	that	ne'er	shall	d.,	unless	thou	yield	the	crown
	*3H6	941	that	ne'er	shall	d.,	unless	thou	yield	the	crown
	*E3	2047	come	but	to	d.	upon	their	handiwork
	*Epg	453	and	then	he	dines	[MS.	dyneth\
	*E3	2183	that	dines	at	such	a	bloody	feast	as	this
	Dineros.
	JM	673	Hermoso	placer	de	los	d.
	Dineth.
	*Epg	453	and	then	he	dines	[MS.	d.]
	Ding.
	*Sel	2478	dings	down	the	flying	Persians	with	their	swords
	IF	1237	if	he	had	but	the	quality	-of	hey-d.-d.,	hey-d.-d.
	Dinner.
	*Sel	1941	a	man,	spreading	a	hungry	d.	on	the	grass
	IF	228	my	master	is	within	at	d.,	with	Valdes	and
	2F	215	my	master	is	within	at	d.,	with	Valdes	and
	MP	637	let's	go,	my	lords	;	our	d.	stays	for	us
	*1H6	965	come,	let	us	four	to	d.
	*Con	1642	and'	rest	a	man	when	he's	[Q	3	he	is]	at	d.
	*E3	814	till	after	d.,	none	should	interrupt	him
	Dinner-time.
	E2	31	to	wait	at	my	trencher,	and	tell	me	lies	at	d.
	Dint.
	*Loc	466	to	try	your	force	by	d.	of	fatal	sword
	*Loc	858	his	back	was	arm'd	against	the	d.	of	spear
	HLM	74	did	imprint	that	heavenly	path	with	many	a	curious	d.
	*E3	2307	as	conquer	other	by	the	d.	of	sword
	Dio.
	JM	291	Corpo	di	D.	!	stay	:	you	shall	have	half
	Diomede.
	*3H6	2083	that	as	Ulysses,	and	stout	D.,	with	sleight
	Ov	326	a	foe	did	Diomede's	anger	move
	*Loc	1850	he	fought	with	Diomedes	in	the	field
	Dionysius.
	*Sel	853	D.	did	picture	out	the	image	of	a	king
	JM	2270	tvlien	[Dyce,	where]	Syracusian	D.	reign'd


Discipline
	JM	2308	till	you	shall	hear	a	culverin	discharg'd
	E2	2187	Berkeley	shall	be	discharg'd,	the	king	remov'd
	*HLD	2	d.	of	the	duty	we	owe	to	our	friend
	Ov	570	the	hirer	payeth	all	;	his	rent	discharg'd
	*Con	1782	discharg'd	his	troops	which	came	with	him
	*2H6	1201	ay,	ay,	farewell,	thy	office	is	discharg'd
	*3H6	2022	discharg'd	me	with	these	words	:	tell	him	from	me
	Discipline.
	IT	147	wanting	both	pay	and	martial	d.
	IT	174	by	whose	desires	of	d.	in	arms	I
	IT	561	yet	being	void	of	martial	d.
	IT	1434	ignorant	of	lawful	arms	or	martial	d.	I
	IT	1967	my	d.	of	arms	and	chivalry
	2T	(Title)	his	form	of	exhortation	and	d.	to	his	three	sons
	*1H6	1817	negligent	and	heedless	d.
	*2H6	193	in	bringing	them	to	civil	d.
	*E3	525	argue	in	thee	defective	d.
	Discipulus.
	IF	379	serve	me,	and	I'll	make	thee	go	like	Qui	mihi	d.	?
	2F	361	wait	on	me,	and	I	will	make	thee	go	like	Qui	mihi	d.	?
	Disclaim.
	*Sel	642	d.	the	title	which	thou	dost	not	merit
	*HLC	1101	glad	to	d.	herself,	proud	of	an	art	that
	Disclose.
	*Sel	125	that	you	will	not	unto	your	lords	d.
	D	1024	do	shame	her	worst,	I	will	d.	my	grief
	*HLG	1006	to	whose	glad	ears	he	doth	his	vows	d.
	Ov	158	if	thou	giv'st	kisses,	I	shall	all	d.
	*Epg	19	therefore	[MS.	Wherefore]	at	first	I	will	express	[MS.	d.]
	at	full,	who
	*Epg	468	straight	he	learns	the	news,	and	doth	d.	it
	Disclosed.
	Ov	2429	by	whom	disclos'd,	she	in	the	high	woods	took
	Disclosing.
	L	676	d.	Phoebus'	fury	in	this	sort
	Discoloured.
	HLM	142	the	walls	were	of	discolour'd	jasper-stone
	L	628	one	half	did	look	dead	and	discolour'd
	*2H6	2064	or	with	their	blood	stain	this	discolour'd	shore
	Discomfit.
	*2H6	3135	uncurable	rf.	reigns	in	the	hearts	of	all	our	present
	parts
	2T	594	to	discomfort[Dyce	d.]	and	confound	the	trustless	force	of
	MP	586	whose	army	shall	discomfort	[Dyce	d.]	all	your	foes
	Discomfited.
	2T	598	d.	is	all	the	Christian	[4to	Christians]	host
	*2H6	2892	rebel	Cade,	who	since	I	heard	to	be	d.
	Discomfiture.
	*Loc	(Title)	the	wars	of	the	Britons	and	Huns,	with	their	d.
	*1H6	60	of	loss,	of	slaughter,	and	d.
	*E3	1149	the	sad	discourse	of	this	d.
	Discomfort.
	2T	594	to	d.	[Dyce	discomfit]	and	confound	the	trustless	force	of
	MP	586	whose	army	shall	d.	[Dyce	discomfit]	all	your	foes
	Discomforted.
	E2	1729	the	queen,	all	discontented	and	d.
	Disconsolate.
	*Scl	9	for	I	am	heavy	and	d.
	IT	996	with	ceaseless	[4to	carelesse]	and	d.	conceits
	*HLC	1062	seeing	all	her	issue	so	d.
	*HLC	2228	state,	which	without	love	is	rude,	d.
	Discontent.
	2T	1453	wounded	with	shame	and	kill'd	with	d.
	E2	217	wherefore	is	Guy	of	Warwick	d.?
	E2	255	to	live	in	grief	and	baleful	d.
	E2	1368	news	of	dishonour,	lord,	and	d.
	311
	Discover
	Ov	737	why	in	thy	glass	dost	look,	being	d.	?
	HLM	484	shall	d.	run	into	regions	far
	*2H6	1414	for	what's	more	miserable	than	d.?
	*2H6	1907	heart's	d.,	and	sour	affliction
	*TT	1345	mine	full	of	sorrow	and	heart's	d.
	*3H6	1813	mine	full	of	sorrow,	and	heart's	d.
	*E3	540	acquaint	me	with	your	cause	of	d.
	*E3	932	I	bind	my	d.	to	my	content,	and
	Discontented.
	E2	1728	the	queen,	all	d.	and	discomforted
	*1H6	1223	hath	banish'd	moody	d.	fury
	*Loc	1955	their	uncontented	corps	were	yet	content	to
	Discontinue.
	D	989	but	time	will	d.	her	content
	Discord.
	*Sel	763	then	civil	d.,	and	contentious	war,	will	follow
	*Loc	2040	that	civil	d.	was	then	stirred	up
	*HL<;	2094	to	cast,	in	envy	of	thy	peace,	her	balls	of	d.
	*1H6	1206	Oh,	how	this	d.	doth	afflict	my	soul
	*1H6	1294	so	will	this	base	and	envious	d.	breed
	*1H6	1767	this	jarring	d.	of	nobility
	*1H6	2658	an	age	of	d.	and	continual	strife
	*TT	2033	and	chattering	pies	in	dismal	d.	sung
	*HLC	1442	the	discords	that	conceit	[V.	R.	conceits}	engendereth
	*HLC	1976	under	whose	ensigns	Wars	and	Discords	fight
	*1H6	1904	let	not	your	private	discords	keep	away	the
	*3H6	2900	and	chattering	pies	in	dismal	discords	sung
	Discordant.
	Ov	2172	why	lett'st	d.	hands	to	armour	fall	?
	Discourage.
	2T	495	we	may	d.	all	the	pagan	troop
	2T	2064	greatest	to	d.	all	our	drifts
	E2	1684	you	must	not	d.	your	friends
	Discouragement.
	*E3	2159	our	drums	strike	nothing	but	d.
	*E3	2209	but,	say,	what	grim	d.	comes	here	!
	Discourse.
	IT	1026	and,	when	you	look	for	amorous	d.
	IT	2219	to	make	d.	of	some	sweet	accidents
	2T	1611	spending	my	life	in	sweet	d.	of	love
	2T	1612	no	such	d.	is	pleasant	in	[4to	to]	mine	ears
	HLM	362	spent,	in	vain	d.	and	apish	merriment
	*HLC	2272	for	[V.	R.	as	for]	your	sweet	d.	with	mouths,	is
	L	68	of	these	garboils,	whence	springs	a	long	d.
	*2H6	102	nephew,	what	means	this	passionate	d.	?
	*TT	1283	how	haps	that	in	this	smooth	d.	you	told	not
	*3H6	1723	Oxford,	how	haps	it	in	this	smooth	d.
	*E3	362	what	a	strange	d.	unfolded	she	of	David
	*E3	374	to	hear	war	beautified	by	her	d.
	*E3	1149	the	sad	d.	of	this	discomfiture
	*1TA	4	tlie	two	tragical	discourses	of	the	Scythian	shepherd
	Tamburlaine
	IT	(Title)	divided	into	two	tragical	discourses,	as	they	were
	D	402	to	d.	at	large,	and	truly	too,	how	Troy	was	overcome	?
	D	904	and	interchangeably	d.	their	thoughts
	*1H6	444	d.	I	prithee	on	this	turret's	top
	Discoursing.
	*Loc	(Title)	d,	the	wars	of	the	Britons	and	Huns,	with
	E2	32	as	1	like	your	d.,	I'll	have	you
	*Epg	67	to	my	d.	[MS.	discerninge]	thoughts	it	is	a	wonder
	*Epg	162	Cosmus	hath	more	d.	in	his	head	than
	*Epg	401	this	[MS.	It]	were	enough,	without	d.	more
	Discoursive.
	D	248	to	dull	the	air	with	my	d.	moan
	*HLC	1126	for,	though	the	light	of	her	d.	wits	perhaps
	Discover.


Distressed
	317	-
	Divide
	JM	567	wilt	thou	forsake	me	too	in	my	d.
	JM	2208	for,	as	a	friend	not	known	but	in	d.
	JM	2311	for	happily	I	shall	be	in	d.
	E2	1694	that	England's	queen	and	nobles	in	d.
	E2	1882	pierc'd	deeply	with	sense	of	my	d.
	D	250	and	plain	to	him	the	sum	of	your	d.
	D	281	since	Carthage	knows	to	entertain	d.
	*1H6	1053	again,	in	pity	of	my	hard	d.
	*1H6	1615	not	fearing	death,	nor	shrinking	for	d.
	*E3	1229	forsake	your	loving	parents	in	d.
	*E3	1973	thou	art	a	married	man	in	this	d.
	Distressed.
	*Sel	2220	if	ever	thy	d.	Solyma	found	grace	and	favour
	*Sel	2248	from	helping	our	d.	mother's	town?
	*Loc	1995	when	poor	d.	Sabren	may	be	gone	?
	IT	196	ah,	shepherd,	pity	my	d.	plight	!
	2T	1567	distress'd	Olympia,	whose	weeping	eyes
	IK	732	'tis	thou	hast	damn'd	d.	Faustus'	soul
	IF	739	seek	to	save	d.	Faustus'	soul	!
	IF	1411	I	feel	thy	words	to	comfort	my	d.	soul	!
	2F	654	'tis	thou	hast	damn'd	d.	Faustus'	soul
	2F	661	help	to	save	d.	Faustus'	soul	!
	2F	1869	I	feel	thy	words	to	comfort	my	d.	soul	!
	JM	523	pity	the	state	of	a	d.	maid	!
	E2	466	miserable	and	d.	queen	!
	E2	1628	never	so	cheerless	nor	so	far	distrest	!
	E2	1678	to	give	aid	of	arms	to	this	d.	queen
	E2	2307	that	wait	upon	my	poor	d.	soul
	D	254	as	poor	d.	misery	may	plead
	*HLG	2338	and	toss'd	distress'd	Leander,	being
	*1H6	1859	send	some	succour	to	the	distress'd	lord
	*2H6	2729	thus	stands	my	state,	'twixt	Cade	and	York	distress'd
	*TT	1917	his	land	and	all	our	friends	are	quite	distress'd
	*3H6	1854	reveng'd,	but	by	thy	help	to	this	d.	queen	?
	*E3	1050	when	friends	are	anyway	distress'd
	*E3	1690	we	are	d.	poor	inhabitants
	*E3	1702	poor	silly	men,	much	wrong'd	and	more	distress'd	!
	*E3	2367	did	travel	that	way,	finding	him	distress'd
	Distressful.
	*1H6	2545	to	ease	your	country	of	ri.	war
	Distrust.
	*Sel	850	by	care,	by	fear,	suspicion,	and	d.
	*Sel	858	our	chiefest	trust	is,	secretly,	d.
	IF	1247	despair	doth	drive	d.	unto	[Dyce,	into]	my	thoughts
	2F	1557	despair	doth	drive	d.	into	my	thoughts
	*1H6	1450	one	sudden	foil	shall	never	breed	d.
	Distrustful.
	*1H6	305	d.	recreants,	fight	till	the	last	gasp
	Disturb.
	2F	1704	what	is	the	reason	you	d.	the	Duke	?
	*1H6	300	shall	we	d.	him,	since	he	keeps	no	mean	?
	*1H6	1705	to	trouble	and	d.	the	king,	and	us	?
	*2H6	1860	and	charge,	that	no	man	should	d.	your	rest
	*2H6	2045	d.	him	not,	let	him	pass	peaceably
	*2H6	2634	ay	here	they	be,	that	dare	and	will	d.	thee
	*2H6	2841	whom	have	we	here	?	Buckingham	to	rf.	me
	*TT	230	gone	I	fear	towards	Wakefield,	to	d.	the	duke
	Disturbed.
	*E3	340	increase	and	die	in	his	d.	cheeks
	Disturbers.
	E2	1177	thou	proud	disturber	of	thy	country's	peace
	2F	1012	and	proud	d.	of	the	church's	peace
	2F	1700	what	rude	d.	have	we	at	the	gate	?
	MP	708	the	proud	d.	of	the	faith
	Disturbeth.
	IF	962	cursed	be	he	that	d.	our	holy	dirge	!
	2K	1141	cursed	be	he	that	d.	our	holy	dirge	!
	Disunite.
	*HLC	1977	since	an	even	number	you	may	d.
	Ditch.
	2T	941	secret	issuings	to	defend	the	d.
	IF	1233	ride	him	over	hedge	or	d.,	or	where	thou	wilt,	but	not
	2F	1543	you	may	ride	him	o'er	hedge	and	d.,	and	spare	him	not
	2F	1550	o'er	hedge	and	d.,	or	where	thou	wilt,	but	not
	2F	1577	and	cast	this	leg	into	some	d.	or	other
	2F	1634	such	a	horse	as	would	run	over	hedge	and	d.
	MP	347	drag	him	away,	and	throw	him	in	a	d.
	MP	496	then	throw	him	into	the	d.
	MP	506	take	him	away,	and	throw	him	in	some	d.
	Ditched.
	Ov	1361	no	little	d.	towns,	no	lowly	walls
	Ditcher.
	Ov	2166	the	d.	no	marks	on	the	ground	did	leave
	Ditches.
	2T	935	the	d.	must	be	deep	;	the
	2T	940	it	must	have	privy	d.
	2T	1033	filling	the	d.	with	the	walls'	wide	breach
	'Dite.
	*Loc	309	I	will	d.	an	aliquant	love-pistle	to	her
	Dition.
	*Sel	312	then	every	man	of	his	own	d.	was
	Ditis.
	*Con	448	the	road	of	D.	by	the	river	Styx
	*Loc	795	Et	vos	queis	domus	est	nigrantis	regia	D.
	Ept	10	sic	cum	te	nuntia	D.	vulneret	exsanguis
	Ditties.
	*Loc	1790	with	howling	d.	pester	every	wood
	*HLC	1402	pinion'd	with	stories	and	Arachnean	d.
	Ditty.
	*HLC	2071	touch'd	her	lute,	and	sung	this	d.
	Ov	1699	while	without	shame	thou	sing'st	thy	lewdness'	d.
	Dive.
	IT	1055	d.	to	the	bottom	of	Avernus'	pool
	2T	2111	and	angels	d.	into	the	pools	of	hell	!
	D	1065	and	d.	into	black	tempest's	treasury
	D	1127	and	d.	into	her	heart	by	colour'd	looks
	HLM	686	and	d.	into	the	water,	and	there	pry	upon
	*HLC	2404	as	she	would	d.	beneath	the	darkness	quite
	Dived.
	HLM	760	being	suddenly	betray'd,	div'd	down	to	hide	her
	Divers.
	*Loc	149	in	sundry	conflicts,	and	in	d.	broils
	2F	47	and	thousand	[1624,	1631,	d.]	desperate	maladies	been
	cur'd	?
	E2	1733	having	in	their	company	d.	of	your	nation	>
	Ov	1041	the	youthful	sort	to	d.	pastimes	run
	Ov	1602	and	writings	did	from	d.	places	frame
	Ov	2290	was	d.	ways	distract	with	love	and	shame
	*1H6	1603	myself,	and	d.	gentlemen	beside
	Diverse.
	*Sel	86	and	all	in	d.	studies	set	their	bliss
	Divide.
	2T	1178	rifling	this	fort,	d.	in	equal	shares
	2T	1736	take	them	;	d.	them,	and	their	|_8vo	omits]	jewels	too
	JM	1196	which	forc'd	their	hands	d.	united	hearts
	JM	2322	there,	carpenters,	d.	that	gold	amongst	you
	D	866	we	two,	as	friends,	one	fortune	will	d.
	D	1109	with	whom	we	did	d.	both	laws	and	land
	*HLC	1384	their	thieveries	did	d.
	Ov	1528	why	doth	my	mistress	from	me	oft	d.	?
	*1H6	587	for	which,	I	will	d.	my	crown	with	her
	*1H6	1977	than	can	yourself,	yourself	in	twain	d.


Down
	323
	Down
	*3H6	1498	why	then	mine	honesty	shall	be	my	d.
	Down.
	*SP	12	all	obstant	lets,	d.	with	his	fury	fling
	*Sel	103	and	by	strong	hand,	Bajazet,	pull	thee	d.
	*Sel	134	strike	me	</.	to	the	cave	tenebrious
	*Sel	189	and	he	will	have	it,	or	else	pull	me	d.
	*Sel	267	frown,	or	but	resist	thy	will,	then	pull	him	d.
	*Sel	761	find	strong	enemies	to	pull	me	d.	again
	*Sel	948	I	myself	will	pull	them	d.
	*Sel	1026	Selimus	sought	to	thrust	me	d.	by	force
	*Sel	1187	yet	Mahomet,	his	son,	shall	d.	to	hell
	*Sel	1199	scale	the	walls,	and	pull	the	caitiffs	d.
	*Sel	1330	dart	d.	on	him	your	piercing	lightning	brand
	*Sel	1828	Abraham,	sit	d.	and	drink	to	Bajazet
	*Sel	1841	shall	go	with	me	d.	to	Proserpina
	*Sel	1862	his	city	burnt	d.	by	revenging	flames
	*Sel	1906	and	here	now	I'll	sit	d.	and	eat	my	meat
	*Sel	2089	the	way	to	preferment	d.	Holborn,	up	Tyburn
	*Sel	2194	and	send	their	souls	d.	to	their	grandfather
	*Sel	2478	dings	d.	the	flying	Persians	with	their	swords
	*Sel	2527	sits	d.	among	his	friends,	and	with	delight
	*Loc	443	the	silent	springs	dance	d.	with	murmuring	streams
	*Loc	712	beating	d.	millions	with	his	furious	mood
	*Loc	1092	d.	goes	the	glory	of	thy	victories
	*Loc	1270	and	thinks	no	chance	can	ever	throw	him	d.
	*Loc	1474	rain	d.	some	food,	or	else	1	faint	and	die
	*Loc	1475	pour	d.	some	drink,	or	else	I	faint	and	die
	*Loc	1556	cast	d.	your	lightning	on	poor	number's	head
	*Loc	1020	go,	boy,	to	Durolitum,	d.	the	Ley
	*Loc	1888	pour	d.	your	tears,	you	wat'ry	regions
	IT	94	these	are	his	words	;	Meander,	set	them	d.
	IT	315	massy	chains	of	gold	d.	to	the	waist
	IT	324	drive	all	their	horses	headlong	d.	the	hill
	IT	371	see,	how	he	rains	d.	heaps	of	gold	in	showers
	IT	884	for	as,	when	Jove	did	thrust	old	Saturn	d.
	IT	976	two	thousand	horse	shall	forage	up	and	d.
	IT	1219	sit	d.	by	her,	adorned	with	my	crown
	IT	1291	rain	d.	murdering	shot	from	heaven
	IT	1371	basilisks,	that,	roaring,	shake	Damascus'	turrets	d.	I
	IT	1401	or	wither'd	leaves	that	Autumn	shaketh	d.
	IT	1414	this	arm	should	send	him	d.	to	Erebus
	IT	1418	the	first	day	when	he	pitcheth	d.	his	tents
	IT	1467	then,	as	I	look	d.	to	the	damned	fiends
	IT	1561	with	mournful	streamers	hanging	d.	their	heads
	IT	1794	batter	our	walls	and	beat	our	turrets	d.
	IT	2105	d.	with	him	!	d.	with	him	!
	IT	2108	the	sun	was	d.	streamers	white,	red,	black
	IT	2202	lie	d.,	Arabia,	wounded	to	the	death
	IT	2301	then	sit	thou	d.,	divine	Zenocrate
	2TP	5	and	murderous	Fates	throw	all	his	triumphs	[4to
	triumph]	d.
	2T	225	the	sails	wrapt	up,	the	mast	and	tacklings	d.
	2T	371	and	batter	d.	the	castles	on	the	shore
	2T	762	come	d.	from	heaven,	and	live	with	me	again	!
	2T	824	pour	it	d.	in	showers	on	our	heads
	2T	990	and	I	sat	d.,	cloth'd	with	a	massy	robe
	2T	1360	cuts	d.	armies	with	his	conquering	wings
	2T	1380	amidst	the	thickest	troops	beats	d.	our	foes
	2T	1502	will	pour	d.	blood	and	fire	on	thy	head
	2T	1543	d.	to	the	channels	of	your	hateful	throats
	2T	1764	whips//,	cities	and	controlled	crowns
	2T	1887	whose	flaming	trains	should	reach	d.	to	the	earth
	2T	1985	come	d.	thyself	and	work	a	miracle
	2T	1989	why	send'st	[4to	sends]	thou	not	a	furious	whirlwind	d.
	2T	2004	amaz'd,	swim	up	and	d.	upon	[4to	omits]	the	waves
	2T	2141	or	I'll	fetch	him	d.	myself
	IF	533	he'll	throw	thee	[Dycc,	me]	d.	to	hell
	IF	754	and	make	my	spirits	pull	his	churches	d.
	IF	757	sit	d.,	and	thou	shalt	see	all	the	Seven	Deadly	Sins
	IF	787	have	run	up	and	d.	the	world	with	this	case	of	rapiers
	IF	799	must	thou	sit,	and	I	stand	?	come	d.,	with	a	vengeance	!
	IF	1559	0,	I'll	leap	up	to	my	God	!	Who	pulls	me	d.?
	2F	481	if	unto	heaven,	[Dyce,	God;	1624,	1631,	heaven]	he'll
	throw	me	d.	to	hell
	2F	678	sit	d.,	and	thou	shalt	behold	the	Seven	Deadly	Sins
	2F	715	must	thou	sit,	and	I	stand	?	come	d.,	with	a	vengeance	!
	2F	722	and	ever	since	have	run	up	and	d.	the	world	with
	2F	722	and	have	ever	since	run	up	and	d.	the	world	with	[So
	1624,	1631.]
	2F	795	I	thought	you	did	not	sneak	up	and	d.	after	her	for
	nothing
	2F	905	looking	d.,	the	earth	appear'd	to	me	no	bigger
	2F	923	cast	d.	our	footstool
	2F	970	but	we'll	pull	d.	his	haughty	insolence
	2F	976	treading	the	lion	and	the	dragon	d.
	2F	1050	then	kneel	d.	presently
	2F	1065	welcome,	Lord	Cardinals	;	come,	sit	d.
	2F	1093	Lord	Archbishop	of	Rheims,	sit	d.	with	us
	2F	1425	be	ready,	then,	and	strike	'he	[1624,	1631,	that]	pea
	sant	d.
	2F	1484	rock,	that,	rolling	d.,	may	break	the	villain's	bones
	2F	2090	0,	I'll	leap	up	to	heaven	!	Who	pulls	me	d.?
	*FB	60	nor	soul	and	body	d.	to	hell	descend
	JM	46	are	smoothly	gliding	d.	by	Candy-shore
	JM	577	humbled	her,	and	brought	her	d.	to	this
	JM	1396	my	sweet	llhamore,	go	set	it	d.
	JM	1420	lay	waste	the	island,	hew	the	temples	d.
	JM	1427	talk	not	of	razing	d.	your	city-walls
	JM	1430	and	with	brass	bullets	batter	d.	your	towers
	JM	1471	which	is	there	set	d.	at	large
	JM	1827	did	the	cow	give	d.	her	milk	freely	?
	JM	2102	to	fire	the	churches,	pull	their	houses	d.
	JM	2324	d.	to	the	cellar,	taste	of	all	my	wines
	E2	70	by	yelping	hounds	pull'd	d.,	and	[Dyce	shall]	seem	to	die
	E2	313	their	downfall	is	at	hand,	their	forces	d.
	E2	432	for	every	look,	my	love	[Old	eds.	lord]	drops	d.	a	tear
	E2	522	sweet	Mortimer,	sit	d.	by	me	a	while
	E2	583	should	bear	us	d.	of	the	nobility
	E2	843	I	have	the	jesses	[Old	eds.	gresses]	that	will	pull	you	d.
	E2	900	that	think	with	high	looks	thus	to	tread	me	d.
	E2	914	and	make	the	people	swear	to	put	him	d.
	E2	983	their	wives	and	children	slain,	run	up	and	d.
	E2	990	where	women's	favours	hung	like	labels	d.
	E2	1888	come,	Spenser,	come,	Baldock,	come,	sit	d.	by	me
	E2	2297	sit	d.,	for	we'll	be	barbers	to	your	grace
	E2	2324	lay	d.	your	weapons,	traitors	!	yield	the	king	!
	K2	2337	the	king	must	die,	or	Mortimer	goes	d.
	E2	2367	to	strangle	with	a	lawn	thrust	d.	[1598	through]	the
	throat
	E2	2371	or	open	his	mouth,	and	pour	quick-silver	d.
	E2	2544	you're	overwatch'd,	my	lord	:	lie	d.	and	rest
	E2	2564	so,	lay	the	table	d.,	and	stamp	on	it
	E2	2633	when	men	aspire,	they	tumble	headlong	d.
	MP	230	what	order	will	you	set	d.	for	the	massacre	?
	MP	308	then	throw	him	d.
	MP	533	and,	if	they	storm,	I	then	may	pull	them	d.
	MP	535	d.	with	the	Huguenots	!	murder	them	!
	MP	673	so,	set	it	d.,	and	leave	me	to	myself
	MP	807	but	God	we	know	will	always	put	them	d.
	MP	1021	d.	with	him,	d.	with	him	!
	D	8	as	made	the	blood	run	d.	about	mine	ears
	D	122	disquiet	seas,	lay	d.	your	swelling	looks


Down
	324
	Down
	D	387	sit	d.,	Aeneas,	sit	in	Dido's	place
	D	497	and	thinking	to	go	d.,	came	Hector's	ghost
	D	550	and	with	the	wind	[Old	ed.	wound]	thereof	the	king	fell	d.
	D	826	nor	quit	good	turns	with	double	fee	d.	told	!
	D	H07	where,	straying	in	our	borders	up	and	d.
	D	1260	and	when	we	whisper,	then	the	stars	fall	d.
	D	1467	float	up	and	d.	where'er	the	billows	drive?
	1662	and	now	d.	fall	the	keels	into	the	deep	!
	HLM	255	d.	from	th'	enamell'd	sky	all	heaven	would	come
	HLM	303	pearl,	which	d.	her	face	made	milk-white	paths
	HLM	375	Cupid	beats	d.	her	prayers	with	his	wings
	HLM	406	the	while	upon	a	[V.	R.	the]	hillock	d.	he	lay
	HLM	445	and	thrusts	him	d.	from	heaven
	HLM	488	with	encroaching	guile	keeps	learning	d.
	HLM	500	viewing	Leander's	face,	fell	d.	and	fainted
	HLM	540	he	did	but	fan	the	lire,	and	kept	it	d.
	HLM	670	beat	d.	the	bold	waves	with	his	triple	mace
	HLM	726	cast	d.	his	weary	feet,	and	felt	the	sand
	HLM	760	being	suddenly	betray'd,	div'd	d.	to	hide	her
	HLM	832	dang'd	[V.	R.	Hurld]	d.	to	hell	her	loathsome	carriage
	*HLC	936	when	he	lay	</..	he	kindly	kiss'd	his	bed
	*HLC	955	in	whose	beams	came	d.	the	goddess	Ceremony
	*HLC	1159	like	Jove's	son's	club,	strong	passion	struck	her	d.
	*HLC	1166	and	laid	her	d.	even	where	Leander	lay
	HLC	1327	and	cast	itself	at	full	breadth	d.	her	back
	*HLC	1408	and	beat	it	d.	still	as	it	upward	grew
	HLC	1667	and	the	Muses	came	d.	to	the	Destinies
	*HLC	2064	d.	she	sunk
	HLC	2127	kind	to	Teras'	hair,	and	comb'd	it	d.	with	wind
	HLC	2130	and	did	refrain	to	blow	it	d.
	HLC	2152	grief	casts	her	d.	upon	her	love
	HLC	2194	and	d.	he	lies
	Ov	172	if	he	lies	d.,	with	wine	and	sleep	opprest
	Ov	200	her	white	neck	hid	with	tresses	[A	trells]	hanging	d.
	Ov	214	I	cling'd	her	naked	body	[A	her	faire	white	body]	;	d.
	she	fell
	Ov	340	which	to	her	waist	her	girdle	still	kept	d.	?
	Ov	349	and	d.	her	cheeks	the	trickling	tears	did	flow
	Ov	353	before	her	feet	thrice	prostrate	d.	I	fell
	Ov	508	and	who	tliou	never	think'st	should	fall	d.,	lies
	Ov	655	Aurora,	whither	slid'st	thou	?	d.	again	!
	Ov	733	Phoebus	and	Bacchus	wish'd	were	hanging	d.
	Ov	770	or	men	with	crooked	sickles	corn	d.	fell
	Ov	800	I'll	live,	and,	as	he	pulls	me	d.,	mount	higher
	Ov	908	lay	d.	thy	forehead	in	thy	lap	to	snort
	Ov	984	methinks	she	would	be	nimble	[ed.	A	should	be	quick]
	when	she's	d.
	Ov	1363	when	Troy	by	ten	years'	battle	tumbled	d.
	Ov	1537	but	when	she	comes,	you	[Old	eds.	your]	swelling
	mounts,	sink	d.
	Ov	1713	why	tread'st	me	d.?	art	thou	aye	gravely	play'd	?
	Ov	1729	to	move	her	feet	unheard	in	setting	[Old	eds.	silting]	d.
	Ov	1811	thy	legs	hang	d.	:	thou	mayst,	if	that	be	best
	Ov	1868	Jove	throws	d.	woods	and	castles	with	his	fire
	Ov	1976	nor	pass	I	thee,	who	hollow	rocks	d.	tumbling
	Ov	1998	she	her	modest	eyes	held	d.
	Ov	2053	it	mocked	me,	hung	d.	the	head,	and	sunk
	Ov	2108	lie	d.	with	shame,	and	see	thou	stir	no	more
	Ov2115butstilldroop'd[ed.	A	dropt]d.,	regarding	not	her	hand
	Ov	21	17	who	bade	thee	lie	d.	here	against	thy	will	?
	Ov	2436	and	stately	robes	to	their	gilt	feet	hang	d.
	L	25	that,	rampires	fallen	d.,	huge	heaps	of	stone	lie	in	our	towns
	L	113	with	ominous	howls	bare	d.	to	hell	her	son
	L	117	yea,	and	thy	father	too,	and	swords	thrown	d.
	L	286	may	bring	her	d.,	and	with	her	all	the	world
	L	2%	souse	d.	the	walls,	and	make	a	passage	forth
	L	381	these	troops	should	soon	pull	</.	the	church	of	Jove
	L391	or	when	trees	bow	[Old	ed.	bowde]d.	and	rustling	swing	up
	L	608	pours	d.	wine,	then	crams	salt	leaven	on	his	crooked	knife
	L	694	this	said,	being	tir'd	with	fury,	she	sunk	d.
	Epg	123	and	there	it	wanders	up	and	d.	the	street	[Eds.	streetes]
	Epg	249	indeed,	friend	Cineas,	there	you	put	me	d.	[Not	in	eds.]
	Epg	315	is	now	put	d.	since	my	light	Muse	arose
	Epg	316	as	buckets	are	put	d.	into	a	well
	Epg	317	or	as	a	school-boy	putteth	d.	his	hose
	Epg	377	by	drawing	d.	[MS.	up]	and	drying	up	the	rheum
	Epg	496	as	[MS.	That]	d.	amongst	the	bears	and	dogs	he	goes
	1H6	219	rather	with	their	teeth	the	walls	they'll	tear	d.
	1H6	323	bright	star	of	Venus,	fall'n	d.	on	the	earth
	1H6	380	here	by	the	cheeks	I'll	drag	thee	up	and	d.
	1H6	1183	our	windows	are	broke	d.	in	every	street
	1H6	1822	not	rascal-like	to	fall	d.	with	a	pinch
	1H6	1997	beat	d.	Alencon,	Orleans,	Burgundy
	1H6	2444	kneel	d.	and	take	my	blessing,	good	my	girl
	Con	31	lovely	Queen	Margaret	sit	d.	by	my	side
	Con	57	they	please	us	well,	Lord	Marquis	kneel	d.
	Con	166	whose	bookish	rule	hath	pull'd	fair	England	d.
	Con	419	and	to	my	questions,	write	the	answers	d.
	Con	445	then	d.	I	say,	unto	the	damn'd	pool.	Where	Pluto
	Con	475	and	on	a	sudden	sous'd	the	partridge	d.
	Con	974	then	sit	we	d.	again	my	Lord	Cardinal
	Con	1055	but	York	can	tame	and	headlong	pull	them	d.
	Con	1097	run	up	and	d.,	caring	not	whom	they	sting
	Con	1163	give	thee	thy	hire	and	send	thy	soul	[Q	3	thee
	downe]	to	hell
	Con	1285	look,	look,	comb	d.	his	hair
	Con	1318	then	cast	me	headlong	d.	into	the	sea
	Con	1403	she	washelh	bucks	up	and	d.	the	country
	Con	1449	kneel	d.	John	Mortimer,	rise	up	Sir	John	Mortimer
	Con	1453	then	kneel	d.	Dick	Butcher,	rise	up	Sir	Dick	Butcher
	Con	1504	and	knocked	them	d.	as	if	thou	hadst	been	in
	Con	1556	zounds	[Q	1	Sonnes	;	Q	2	Zounes],	knock	him	d.
	Con	1561	and	if	you	can,	burn	d.	the	Tower	too
	Con	1563	so,	sirs	now	go	some	[Q	3	omits]	and	pull	d.	the
	Savoy
	Con	1564	d.	with	them	all
	Con	1569	and	that	all	writing	may	be	put	d.
	Con	1665	but	follow	me,	and	you	shall	pull	them	d.
	Con	1802	kneel	d.	my	friend,	and	tell	me	what's	thy	name	?
	2H6	61	They	please	us	well.	Lord	Marquess	kneel	d.
	2H6	260	whose	bookish	rule,	hath	pull'd	fair	England	d.
	2H6	308	to	tumble	d.	thy	husband,	and	thyself
	2H6	1276	to	mow	d.	thorns	that	would	annoy	our	foot
	2H6	1427	and	as	the	dam	runs	lowing	up	and	d.
	2H6	1729	bees	that	want	their	leader,	scatter	up	and	d.
	2H6	2035	comb	d.	his	hair	;	look,	look,	it	stands	upright
	2H6	2069	a	thousand	crowns,	or	else	lay	d.	your	head
	*2H6	2109	fed	from	my	trencher,	kneel'd	d.	at	the	board
	*2H6	2226	then	is	sin	struck	d.	like	an	ox
	*2H6	2235	inspired	with	the	spirit	of	putting	d.	kings
	*2H6	2310	stand	villain,	stand,	or	I'll	fell	thee	d.
	2H6	2317	lay	your	weapons	d.,	home	to	your	cottages
	2H6	2443	until	a	power	be	rais'd	to	put	them	d.
	2H6	2485	Jack	Cade.	Jack	Cade.	Knock	him	d.	there
	2H6	2492	and	if	you	can,	burn	d.	the	Tower	too
	2H6	2494	so	sirs	:	now	go	some	and	pull	d.	the	Savoy
	*2H6	2495	others	to	th'	inns	of	court,	d.	with	them	all
	2H6	2629	up	Fish-Street,	d.	Saint	Magnus*	corner
	2H6	2630	kill	and	knock	d.,	throw	them	into	Thames
	2H6	2907	Iden,	kneel	d.,	rise	up	a	knight
	*TT	54	what?	shall	we	suffer	this,	lets	pull	him	d.
	*TT	72	for	shame	come	d.	he	made	thee	Duke	of	York


Downfall
	325
	Drag
	*TT	598	fell	gently	d.	as	if	they	smote	their	friends
	*TT	729	dub	him	knight.	Kneel	d.	Edward
	*TT	832	to	strike,	till	we	have	hewn	thee	d.
	*TT	843"	I	lay	me	d,	a	little	while	to	breathe
	*TT	874	thou	setter	up	and	puller	d.	of	kings
	*TT	903	Oh	gracious	God	of	heaven	look	d.	on	us
	*TT	1012	from	off	the	gates	of	York	fetch	d.	the	head
	*TT	1059	but	first	before	we	go,	George	kneel	d.
	*TT	1240	tush	were	it	ten	times	higher,	I'll	pull	it	d.
	*TT	1407	and	I'll	be	chief	to	bring	him	d.	again
	*TT	1749	confess	who	set	thee	up	and	pull'd	thee	d.?
	*TT	1911	shall	with	our	swords	ere	[Q	1	yer\	night	be	clean
	cut	d.
	*TT	2031	dogs	howl'd	and	hideous	tempests	shook	d.	trees
	*TT	2052	d.,	d.	to	hell,	and	say	I	sent	thee	thither
	*TT	2083	have	we	movv'd	d.	in	tops	of	all	their	pride	?
	*3H6	60	what,	shall	we	suffer	this	?	let's	pluck	him	d.
	*3H6	80	for	shame	come	d.,	he	made	thee	Duke	of	York
	*3H6	208	to	seek	to	put	me	d.,	and	reign	thyself
	*3H6	659	hews	d.	and	fells	the	hanlest-timber'd	oak
	*3H6	735	fell	gently	d.,	as	if	they	struck	their	friends
	*3H6	872	Edward,	kneel	d.
	*3H6	981	we'll	never	leave,	till	we	have	hewn	thee	d.
	*3H6	992	I	lay	me	d.	a	little	while	to	breathe
	*3H6	1027	thou	setter	up,	and	plucker	d.	of	kings
	*3H6	1075	here	on	this	molehill	will	I	sit	me	d.
	*3H6	1252	from	off	the	gates	of	York,	fetch	d.	the	head
	*3H6	1629	tut,	were	it	farther	off,	I'll	pluck	it	d.
	*3H6	1631	worthy	Margaret,	sit	d.	with	us
	*3H6	1637	but	now	mischance	hath	trod	my	title	d.
	*3H6	1794	proud	setter	up,	and	puller	d.	of	kings
	*3H6	1905	and	I'll	be	chief	to	bring	him	d.	again
	*3H6	2087	at	unawares	may	beat	d.	Edward's	guard
	*3H6	2095	the	king	by	this,	is	set	him	d.	to	sleep
	*3H6	2138	nay	then	I	see,	that	Edward	needs	must	d.
	*3H6	2190	guess	thou	the	rest,	King	Edward's	friends	must	d.
	*3H6	2331	'tis	like	that	Richmond,	with	the	rest,	shall	d.
	*3H6	2515	confess	who	set	thee	up,	and	pluck'd	thee	d.
	*3H6	2538	take	the	time,	kneel	d.,	kneel	d.
	*3H6	2898	dogs	howl'd,	and	hideous	tempests	shook	d.	trees
	*3H6	2920	d.,	d.	to	hell,	and	say	I	sent	thee	thither
	*3H6	2950	have	we	movv'd	d.	in	tops	of	all	their	pride	?
	*E3	402	pen	that	may,	for	sighs,	set	d.	true	sighs	indeed
	*E3	428	forget	not	to	set	d.,	how	passionate,	how
	*E3	516	the	sick	man	best	sets	d.	the	pangs	of	death
	*E3	1587	cropp'd	and	cut	d.	even	at	the	gate	of	death
	*E3	2049	for	when	we	see	a	horse	laid	d.	to	die
	*E3	2101	engag'd	his	word,	writ	d.	his	noble	hand
	*E3	2300	for	what	the	sword	cuts	d.	or	fire	hath	spoil'd
	*E3	2349	kneel	therefore	d.	;	now	rise,	King	Edward's	knight
	*E3	2387	d.	in	a	valley	how	both	armies	lay
	MP	556	my	sinews	shrink,	my	brains	turn	upside	d.
	*Loc	754	which	never	leaveth	turning	upside	d.	!
	*Loc	106	cover'd	my	manly	cheeks	with	youthful	d.
	2T	270	hair	as	white	as	milk,	and	soft	as	d.
	D	36	and	Venus'	swans	shall	shed	their	silver	d.,	to
	D	911	and	couch	him	in	Adonis'	purple	d.
	*HLC	1760	his	chin's	first	d.	consorted	his	heads	rich	fleece
	*Sel	2116	feeding	a	flock	of	sheep	upon	a	d.
	*Loc	1514	making	a	breach	into	the	grassy	downs
	*2H6	2062	for	whilst	our	pinnace	anchors	in	the	Downs
	Downfall.
	*Loc	1600	and	seek	to	work	her	d.	and	decay	?
	IT	854	to	work	my	d.	and	untimely	end	!
	E2	313	their	d.	is	at	hand,	their	forces	down
	MP	104	although	my	d.	be	the	deepest	hell
	D	1325	presage	the	d.	of	my	empery
	*2H6	1282	to	dream	on	evil,	or	to	work	my	d.
	*TT	1299	even	in	the	d.	of	his	mellow'd	years
	*TT	2050	for	such	as	seek	the	d.	of	our	house
	*3H6	1739	even	in	the	d.	of	his	mellow'd	years
	*3H6	2918	from	those	that	wish	the	d.	of	our	house
	Downless.
	*HLC	1690	the	d.	rosy	faces	of	youths	and	maids
	Down-parts.
	*HLG	1577	her	d.	in	a	scorpion's	tail	combin'd
	Downright.
	*HLC	2403	hung	on	her	turret's	top,	so	most	d.,	as
	*Con	771	and	so	have	at	you	Peter	with	d.	blows
	*2H6	1079	therefore	Peter	have	at	thee	with	a	d.	blow
	*TT	11	I	cleft	his	beaver	with	a	d.	blow
	*TT	355	with	d.	payment	lent	unto	my	father
	*TT	1502	for	why	hath	nature	made	me	halt	d.
	*3H6	12	1	cleft	his	beaver	with	a	d.	blow
	*3H6	451	arm	with	d.	payment,	show'd	unto	my	father
	Downward.
	2T	218	Phoebus,	leaping	from	his	hemisphere,	descendeth	d.	to
	HLM	598	as	pitying	these	poor	lovers,	d.	[V.	R.	downewards]
	creeps
	HLM	761	and,	as	her	silver	body	d.	went
	2T	664	shine	downwards	now	no	more,	but	deck	the	heavens	to
	E2	760	or	looking	d.,	with	your	eye-lids	close
	Downy.
	Ov	724	when	they	were	slender,	and	like	d.	moss
	*1H6	2275	so	doth	the	swan	her	d.	cygnets	save
	*E3	1433	and	take	away	their	d.	feather-beds
	Dowries.
	*Con	136	were	wont	to	have	large	d.	with	their	wives
	*2H6	127	had	large	sums	of	gold,	and	d.	with	their	wives
	Dowry.
	*1H6	2156	with	a	large	and	sumptuous	d.
	*Con	56	England's	own	proper	cost	and	charges	without	d.
	*2H6	60	own	proper	cost	and	charges,	without	having	any	d.
	*3H6	1774	which	with	her	d.	shall	be	counterpois'd
	Dozen.
	2T	1317	take	your	crown,	and	make	up	the	half	d.
	2F	1729	give's	half	a	d.	of	beer	here,	and	be	hanged	!
	JM	1944	three	and	fifty	d.	:	I'll	pledge	thee
	Drab.
	*1H6	2451	dost	thou	deny	thy	father,	cursed	d.?
	*2H6	850	follow	the	knave,	and	take	this	d.	away
	Draco's.
	JMP	21	when,	like	the	Dranctts,	[Dyce,	D.]	they	were	writ	in
	blood
	Drad.
	Ov	838	the	frost-d.	myrtle	shall	impale	my	head
	Drag.
	*Loc	1201	I'll	d.	thy	cursed	ghost	through	all	the
	IF	157	for	[Dyce,	from]	Venice	shall	they	d.	huge	argosies
	2F	149	from	Venice	shall	they	[1624,	1631,	they	shall]	d.	huge
	[1624,	1631,	whole]	argosies
	2F	1480	drag	him	through	[1631,	thorow]	the	woods
	E2	2624	bring	him	unto	a	hurdle,	d.	him	forth
	MP	321	unto	Mount	Faucon	will	we	d.	his	corse
	MP	347	come,	d.	him	away,	and	throw	him	in	a	ditch
	MP	542	so,	d.	them	away
	*1H6	380	here	by	the	cheeks	I'll	d.	thee	up	and	down
	*Con	1167	away	even	now,	or	I	will	d.	thee	hence
	*Con	1744	I'll	d.	him	hence,	and	with	my	sword	cut
	*2H6	1832	away	even	now,	or	I	will	d.	thee	hence
	*2H6	2057	the	jades	that	d.	the	tragic	melancholy	night
	*2H6	2825	hence	will	I	d.	thee	headlong	by	the	heels


'Due,	see	Endue
	333
	Duke
	E2	357	of	duty	and	allegiance	</.	to	thee
	E2	2053	my	head,	the	latest	honour	d.	to	it
	MP	474	by	d.	descent	the	regal	seat	is	mine
	MP	577	it	is	my	d.,	by	just	succession
	*HLD	5	of	farther	obsequies	d.	unto	the	deceased
	*HLC	1639	their	sports,	and	ceremonies	d.
	*HLC	1785	nor,	past	d.	means,	presume	of	d.	success
	Ov	568	thanks	worthily	are	d.	for	things	unbought
	*2H6	1488	ere	you	can	take	d.	orders	for	a	priest
	*2H6	2837	I	cannot	give	d.	action	to	my	words,	except	a
	*3H6	2236	at	our	enlargement	what	are	thy	d.	fees?
	*E3	923	ay,	dear	my	liege,	your	d.
	*HLC	1678	two	lovers	that	had	long	crav'd	marriage-dues
	'Due,	see	Endue.
	Dug.
	*Con	1257	babe,	that	dies	with	mother's	d.	between	his	lips
	*2H6	1999	cradle-babe,	dying	with	mother's	d.	between	its	lips
	*E3	759	when	the	stern	dam	envenometh	the	d.
	Duke.
	2F	1704	what	is	the	reason	you	disturb	the	d.	?
	2F	1711	pray,	be	bold	elsewhere,	and	trouble	not	the	d.
	MP	795	let	us	go	seek	the	d.,	and	make	them	friends
	MP	796	the	d.	is	slain,	and	all	his	power	dispers'd
	MP	816	sir,	to	you,	sir,	that	dares	make	the	d.	a	cuckold
	MP	856	all	Prance	knows	how	poor	a	d.	thou	art
	MP	1077	will	him,	in	my	name,	to	kill	the	d.
	MPF	1	now,	sir,	to	you	that	dares	make	a	d.	a	cuckold
	*1H6	347	have	patience	noble	d.,	I	may	not	open
	*1H6	1131	it	is	not	that,	that	hath	incens'd	the	d.
	*1H6	1222	the	d.	hath	banish'd	moody	discontented	fury
	*1H6	1423	thanks	gentle	d.
	*1H6	1472	now	in	the	rearward	comes	the	d.	and	his
	*1H6	1526	welcome	brave	d.,	thy	friendship	makes	us	fresh
	*1H6	1851	to	Bordeaux	warlike	d.,	to	Bordeaux	York
	*1H6	2496	'twas	neither	Charles,	nor	yet	the	d.	I	nam'd
	*Con	76	for	Suffolk	he,	the	new-made	d.	that	rules	the	roast
	*Con	291	the	commons'	loves	unto	that	haughty	d.
	*Con	296	and	govern'd	by	that	ambitious	d.
	*Con	437	the	d.	yet	lives	that	Henry	shall	depose
	*Con	613	the	d.	yet	lives,	that	Henry	shall	depose
	*Con	829	for	Suffolk	he,	the	new-made	d.,	that	may	do	all	in	all
	*Con	866	how	that	ambitious	d.	doth	use	himself?
	*Con	884	I	will	subscribe	and	say,	I	wrong'd	the	d.
	*Con	885	well	hath	your	grace	foreseen	into	that	d.
	*Gon	903	why	Suffolk's	d.	thou	shall	not	see	me	blush
	*Con	1086	the	d.	and	I	too,	you	know	were	enemies
	*Con	1110	laid,	upon	the	life	of	this	thrice	[Q	2	omits]	famous	d.
	*Con	1327	ay	[Q	2	yea]	sir,	but	these	rags	are	no	part	of	the	d.
	*Con	1959	well	hast	thou	fought	this	day,	thou	valiant	d.
	*2H6	107	Suffolk,	the	new-made	d.	that	rules	the	roast
	*2H6	295	but	list	to	me	my	Humphrey,	my	sweet	d.
	*2H6	323	were	I	a	man,	a	d.,	and	next	of	blood
	*2H6	414	and	must	be	made	a	subject	to	a	d.	?
	*2H6	617	the	d.	yet	lives,	that	Henry	shall	depose
	*2H6	635	injurious	d.,	that	threatest	where's	no	cause
	*2H6	646	The	d.	yet	Lives,	that	Henry	shall	depose
	*2H6	926	father,	the	d.	hath	toid	the	truth
	*2H6	1244	made	me	collect	these	dangers	in	the	d.
	*2H6	1247	I	will	subscribe,	and	say	I	wrong'd	the	d.
	*2H6	1251	well	hath	your	highness	seen	into	this	d.
	*2H6	1281	the	d.	is	virtuous,	mild,	and	too	well	given,	to
	*2H6	1401	sirs,	take	away	the	d.,	and	guard	him	sure
	*2H6	1601	we	have	despatch'd	the	d.,	as	he	commanded
	*2H6	1632	the	d.	was	dumb,	and	could	not	speak	a	word
	*2H6	1660	although	the	d.	was	enemy	to	him,	yet	he
	*2H6	1667	and	all	to	have	the	noble	d.	alive
	*2H6	1670	it	may	be	judg'd	I	made	the	d.	away
	*2H6	1760	violent	hands	were	laid	upon	the	life	of	this	thrice-
	famed	d.
	*2H6	1782	why	Warwick,	who	should	do	the	d.	to	death	?
	*2H6	1786	and	you	(forsooth)	had	the	good	d.	to	keep
	*2H6	2100	ay,	but	these	rags	are	no	part	of	the	d.
	*2H6	2913	go	bid	her	hide	him	quickly	from	the	d.
	*2H6	3006	the	title	of	this	most	renowned	d.
	*TT	64	but	when	the	d.	is	slain,	they'll	quickly	fly
	*TT	153	can	set	the	d.	up	in	despite	of	me
	*TT	209	the	d.	is	made	protector	of	the	land
	*TT	227	revenged	may	she	be	on	that	accursed	d.
	*TT	230	gone	I	fear	towards	Wakefield,	to	disturb	the	d.
	*TT	258	and	bid	the	d.	to	muster	up	his	soldiers
	*TT	290	as	for	the	brat	of	that	accursed	d.
	*TT	528	whenas	the	noble	d.	was	put	to	flight
	*TT	531	let	drive	at	him	and	forc'd	the	d.	to	yield
	*TT	533	and	crown'd	the	gracious	d.	in	high	despite
	*TT	555	his	name	that	valiant	d.	hath	left	with	thee
	*TT	609	how	far	hence	is	the	d.	with	his	power	?
	*TT	611	some	five	miles	off	the	d.	is	with	his	power
	*TT	691	he	but	a	d.,	would	have	his	son	a	king
	*TT	1546	Richard	and	Hastings	let	them	go,	here	is	the	d.
	*TT	1547	the	d.,	why	Warwick	when	we	parted	last,	thou
	*TT	1653	I	came	to	serve	a	king	and	not	a	d.
	*3H6	70	but	when	the	d.	is	slain,	they'll	quickly	fly
	*3H6	165	can	set	the	d.	up	in	despite	of	me
	*3H6	233	rather	than	have	made	that	savage	d.	thine	heir
	*3H6	238	the	Earl	of	Warwick	and	the	d.	enforc'd	me
	*3H6	249	the	d.	is	made	protector	of	the	realm
	*3H6	276	reveng'd	may	she	be	on	that	hateful	d.
	*3H6	365	as	for	the	brat	of	this	accursed	d.
	*3H6	663	who	crown'd	the	gracious	d.	in	high	despite
	*3H6	693	his	name	that	valiant	d.	hath	left	with	thee
	*3H6	747	some	six	miles	off	the	d.	is	with	the	soldiers
	*3H6	833	he	but	a	d.,	would	have	his	son	a	king
	*3H6	2122	here	is	the	d.	The	d.?	Why	Warwick,	when
	*3H6	2385	I	came	to	serve	a	king,	and	not	a	d.
	*E3	2372	the	d.,	more	full	of	honour	than	his	angry	sire
	*Con	300-1	She	bears	a	duke's	whole	revenues	on	her	back
	[Only	in	Q	3]
	*2H6	220	to	change	two	dukedoms	for	a	duke's	fair	daughter
	*2H6	445	she	bears	a	duke's	revenues	on	her	back
	*Con	228	and	all	the	dukes	and	earls	along	with	him
	*2H6	2666	and	make	the	meanest	of	you	earls	and	dukes	?
	2T	95	the	King	of	Boheme,	and	the	Austric	Z>.,	sent	heralds	out
	IT	164	D.	of	Africa	and	Albania
	*1H6	95	Reignier,	D.	of	Anjou,	doth	take	his	part
	*1H6	2314	D.	of	Anjou	and	Maine
	*1H6	96	the	D.	of	Alencon	flieth	to	his	side
	*1H6	662	Z>.	of	Alencon,	this	was	your	default
	*Con	7	the	dukes	of	Orleans,	Calaber,	Britaine,	and	Alencon
	*2H6	7	the	Dukes	of	Orleans,	Calaber,	Britaine,	and	Alencon
	*1H6	1389	regard	this	dying	prince,	the	valiant	D.	of	Bedford
	*1H6	1434	the	noble	D.	of	Bedford,	late	deceas'd
	*Con	602	what	news	brings	D.	Humphrey	of	Buckingham?
	*Con	1764	Humphrey	D.	of	Buckingham,	pardon	me
	*TT	9	Lord	Stafford's	father	D.	of	Buckingham
	*3H6	10	Lord	Stafford's	father,	D.	of	Buckingham,	is
	*1H6	1343	I	think	the	D.	of	Burgundy	will	fast
	*1H6	1458	we	will	entice	the	D.	of	Burgundy	to
	*1H6	1475	a	parley	with	the	D.	of	Burgundy
	*1H6	1590	writ	to	your	grace,	from	th'	D.	of	Burgundy
	*1H6	1591	shame	to	the	D.	of	Burgundy,	and	thee
	*1H6	1627	the	letter	sent	from	our	uncle	D.	of	Burgundy
	*1H6	915	his	grandfather	was	Lionel	D.	of	Clarence


Duke
	335
	Dukedom
	*E3	1858	his	son,	the	braving	D.	of	Normandy,	hath
	*E3	1931	the	D.	of	Normandy,	my	lord	and	master
	*1H6	1508	was	not	the	D.	of	Orleans	thy	foe?
	2F	1335	see,	D.	of	Saxony,	two	spreading	horns
	*1H6	1566	against	my	lord	the	D.	of	Somerset
	*Con	184	the	heads	of	the	Cardinal	of	Winchester	[Q	3	Edmund
	D.	of	Somerset]
	*Con	441	what	shall	betide	the	D.	of	Somerset?
	*Con	1483	we'll	have	the	Lord	Say's	head,	and	the	D.	of
	Somerset's
	*Con	1784	to	heave	the	D.	of	Somerset	from	hence
	*2H6	289	were	plac'd	the	heads	of	Edmund	D.	of	Somerset
	*2H6	621	what	shall	befall	the	D.	of	Somerset?
	*2H6	652	what	shall	betide	the	D.	of	Somerset	?
	*2H6	2728	to	remove	from	thee	the	D.	of	Somerset
	*2H6	2870	the	D.	of	Somerset	is	in	the	Tower
	*TT	1774	two	of	thy	name	both	Dukes	of	Somerset,	have	sold
	*TT	2084	three	Dukes	of	Somerset,	three-fold	renowm'd	[Q	3
	renoumd]
	*3H6	2564	two	of	thy	name,	both	Dukes	of	Somerset,	have	sold
	their	lives
	*3H6	2951	three	Dukes	of	Somerset,	three-fold	renown
	*Con	58	we	here	create	thee	first	D.	of	Suffolk
	*Con	110	and	both	of	us	with	the	D.	of	Suffolk
	*Con	185	and	William	De	la	Poole	first	D.	of	Suffolk
	*Con	241	and	that	is	the	mighty	D.	of	Suffolk
	*Gon	254	Oh	we	are	undone,	this	is	the	D.	of	Suffolk
	*Con	282	a	complaint	against	the	D.	of	Suffolk	for	enclosing
	*Con	439	what	fate	await	[Q	2	Q	3	awaits]	the	D.	of	Suffolk
	*Con	616	what	fate	awaits	the	D.	of	Suffolk	?
	*Con	618	by	water	must	the	D.	of	Suffolk	die?
	*Con	1325	the	D.	of	Suffolk,	William	De	la	Poole
	*Con	1326	the	D.	of	Suffolk	folded	up	in	rags
	*Con	1689	had	the	noble	D.	of	Suffolk	been	alive
	*2H6	62	we	here	create	thee	the	first	Z>.	of	Suffolk
	*2H6	122	for	Suffolk's	d.,	may	he	be	suffocate
	*2H6	166	and	all	together	with	the	D.	of	Suffolk
	*2H6	Ic59	I'll	to	the	D.	of	Suffolk	presently
	*2H6	290	and	William	de	la	Poole	first	D.	of	Suffolk
	*2H6	355	and	from	the	great	and	new-made	Z).	of	Suffolk
	*2H6	375	come	back	fool,	this	is	the	D.	of	Suffolk
	*2H6	386	against	the	D.	of	Suffolk,	for	enclosing	the
	*2H6	619	what	fates	await	the	D.	of	Suffolk	?
	*2H6	650	tell	me	what	fate	awaits	the	D.	of	Suffolk	?
	*2H6	973	wink	at	the	D.	of	Suffolk's	insolence
	*2H6	2098	the	D.	of	Suffolk,	William	de	la	Poole
	*2H6	2099	the	D.	of	Suffolk,	muffled	up	in	rags	?
	*2H6	2444	ah	were	the	D.	of	Suffolk	now	alive
	IF	1302	the	D.	of	Vanholt	doth	earnestly	entreat	your	company
	IF	1304	the	D.	of	Vanholt	!	an	honourable	gentleman
	2F	1582	the	D.	of	Vanholt	doth	earnestly	entreat	your	company
	2F	1586	the	D.	of	Vanholt's	an	honourable	gentleman
	*1H6	1051	deriv'd	from	famous	Edmund	Langley,	D.	of	York
	*1H6	1273	and	rise	created	princely	D.	of	York
	*1H6	1277	welcome	high	prince,	the	mighty	D.	of	York
	*1II6	1278	perish	base	prince,	ignoble	D.	of	York
	*1H6	1674	argu'd	betwixt	the	D.	of	York,	and	him
	*Con	650*	the	fifth	was	Edmund	of	Langley,!).	of	York	[So	in	Q	3.]
	*Con	651	the	second	was	Edmund	of	Langley.	D.	of	York	[So
	in	Q	1	Q	2.]
	Con	661	Edmund	of	Langley	D.	of	York	died	[So	in	Q	1	Q	2.]
	*2H6	913	the	fifth,	was	Edmund	Langley,	D.	of	York
	*Con	650*	was	Sir	Thomas	of	Woodstock,	D.	of	York	[So	in	Q	3.]
	*Con	674	in	the	reign	of	Bolingbroke,	the	D.	of	York	did	claim
	*Con	267	that	the	D.	of	York	was	true	heir	unto	[Q	3	to]	the
	crown
	*Con	273	when	we	were	scouring	the	D.	of	York's	armour
	*Gon	349	pray	God	the	D.	of	York	do	clear	himself
	*Con	353	that.	the	D.	of	York	was	lawful	heir	unto	the	crown
	*Con	677	the	noble	D.	of	York	was	done	[Q	3	putte]	to	death
	*Con	701	live	to	see	the	noble	Z>.	of	York	to	be	a	king
	*Con	1462	ay	[Q	2	yea],	the	D.	of	York	hath	taught	you	that
	*Con	1463	the	D.	of	York,	nay,	I	learnt	it	myself
	*2H6	392	that	the	D.	of	York	was	rightful	heir	to	the	crown
	*2H6	394	did	the	D.of	York	say,	he	was	rightful	heir	to	the	crown?
	*2H6	462	as	for	the	D.	of	York,	this	late	complaint	will
	*2II6	543	pray	God	the	D.	of	York	excuse	himself
	*2H6	549	that	Richard,	D.	of	York,	was	rightful	heir
	*2H6	983	Warwick	shall	one	day	make	the	D.	of	York	a	king
	*2H6	1076	and	touching	the	D.	of	York,	I	will	take	my	death,	I
	never
	*2H6	2348	Jack	Gade,	the	D.	of	York	hath	taught	you	this
	*2H6	2722	the	D.	of	York	is	newly	come	from	Ireland
	*TT	35	unless	Plantagenet	D.	of	York	be	king
	*TT	69	thou	factious	D.	of	York,	descend	my	throne
	*TT	72	for	shame	come	down	he	made	thee	D.	of	York
	*TT	78	true	Clifford	and	that	is	[Q	3	tliuts]	Richard	D.	of	York
	*TT	101	thy	father	was	as	thou	art	D.	of	York
	*TT	161	do	right	unto	this	princely	D.	of	York
	*TT	525	whenas	the	noble	D.	of	York	was	slain
	*TT	544	sweet	D.	of	York	our	prop	to	lean	upon
	*TT	566	ah	valiant	lord	the	D.	of	York	is	slain
	*TT	659	no	longer	Earl	of	March,	but	D.	of	York
	*TT	738	comes	Warwick	backing	of	the	D.	of	York
	*TT	1011	and	stabb'd	our	princely	father	[Q	2	omits]	JD.	of	York
	*TT	1552	and	now	am	come	to	create	you	D.	of	York
	*TT	1564	and	so	for	a	while	farewell	good	D.	of	York
	*TT	1630	Edward	I	am	sure	at	least,	is	D.	of	York
	*TT	1751	and	thou	shall	still	remain	the	D.	of	York
	*3H6	40	unless	Plantagenet,	D.	of	Yorke	be	king
	*3H6	76	thou	factious	D.	of	York	descend	my	throne
	*3H6	80	for	shame	come	down,	he	made	thee	D.	of	York
	*3H6	86	true	Clifford,	that's	Richard	D.	of	York
	*3H6	108	my	father	was	as	thou	art,	D.	of	York
	*3H6	173	do	right	unto	this	princely	D.	of	York
	*3H6	650	whenas	the	noble	D.	of	York	was	slain
	*3H6	672	sweet	D.	of	York,	our	prop	to	lean	upon
	*3H6	704	valiant	lord,	the	D.	of	York	is	slain
	*3H6	795	no	longer	Earl	of	March,	but	D.	of	York
	*3H6	881	comes	Warwick	backing	of	the	D.	of	York
	*3H6	1050	suppose	this	arm	is	for	the	D.	of	York
	*3H6	1251	I	mean	our	princely	father,	D.	of	York
	*3H6	1659	while	proud	ambitious	Edward,	Z>.	of	York,	usurps	the
	*3H6	2129	and	come	now	to	create	you	D.	of	York
	*3H6	2153	now	for	a	while	farewell	good	D.	of	York
	*3H6	2356	yet	Edward,	at	the	least,	is	D.	of	York
	*3H6	2517	and	thou	shall	still	remain	Ihe	D.	of	York
	Dukedom.
	*Loc	1586	flies	to	the	d.	of	Cornubia
	*2H6	2355	Lord	Say's	head,	for	selling	the	d.	of	Maine
	*TT	556	his	chair	and	d.	thai	remains	for	me
	*TT	559	for	chair,	and	d.,	throne	and	kingdom	say
	*TT	1064	for	Glosler's	d.	is	loo	ominous
	*TT	1632	I	crave	nolhing	bul	my	d.
	*TT	1650	bul	1	only	claim	my	d.
	*3H6	694	his	d.,	and	his	chair	with	me	is	left
	*3H6	697	for	chair	and	d.,	throne	and	kingdom	say
	*3H6	1309	for	Gloster's	d.	is	too	ominous
	*3H6	2342	but	that	we	enter,	as	into	our	d.	?
	*3II6	2358	why,	and	I	challenge	nothing	but	my	d.
	*3H6	2382	and	only	claim	our	d.
	*3H6	2520	is	not	a	d.,	sir,	a	goodly	gift?