348 , GLOSSARY, “shh 
4 
Edition, sb. Promulgation, publication: p. 266, I. 5. 
Effectual, adj. Energetic, effective, practical: p. 235, 1.17. ‘ Neither 
can they i e. vain persons) be secret, and therefore not effectuall,’ Essay 
liv. p. 216. 
Elected, ~.~. Chosen: p. 158, 1. 28. 
‘Why hast thou gone so far, 
To be unbent when thou hast ta’en thy stand, 
The elected deer before thee?’ Shakespeare, Cymb, iii. 4. 112. 
Election, sb, Choice: p. 46,1. 18; p.49,1.9. ‘But contrariwise in 
favour, to use men with much difference and election, is good,’ Essay 
xlviii. p. 199. See also Haml. iii. 2. 69. 
Elegancy, sb. Elegance: p. 47,1. 33; p. 64,1.18. ‘ But yet, since 
princes will have such. things (i. e. masques), it is better, they should be 
graced with elegancy, then daubed with cost, Essay xxxvii. p. 156. 
Elenche, sb. From the Greek é\eyxos, a term in logic, which is defined 
as ‘a syllogism by which the adversary is forced to contradict himself’: 
p- 159, ll. 18, 25; p. 160, |. 14. 
Elogy, sb. A panegyric, eulogy: p. 94, 1. 31. 
Emancipate, p.~. Emancipated, set free: p. 130, 1. rf. 
Embased, p.p. Debased, deteriorated: p. 127, 1.9. ‘And that mixture 
of falshood, is like allay in coyne of gold and silver; which they make 
the metall worke the better, but it embaseth it.’ Essay i. p. 3. 
Embassage, sb. An embassy. ‘To come in embassage’=to come on an 
embassy: p. 11,1. 1. ‘Iwill... do you any embassage to the Pigmies,’ 
Shakespeare, Much Ado, ii. 1. 277. 
Emulate with. To emulate, vie with: p. 112, 1.32. The construction 
is an imitation of the Latin ‘ e2mulari cum aliquo.’ 
Emulation, sb, Envy, rivalry in a bad sense; p. 49, 1. 29. 
‘Whilst emulation in the army crept.’ 
Shakespeare, Tr. and Cr. ii. 2, 212. 
It is now used exclusively in a good sense, as in p. 50, |, 18. 
Enable, v.t, To make able, to qualify: p. 12, l. 22; p. 42, 1. 23. Comp. 
1 Tim. i. 12. 
Enablement, sb. A qualifying or making able, qualification: p. 59, 
ae spa 79; 1.9. 
End. ‘To the end’=in order: p. 17, 1. 19; p. 46, 1. 6; p. 48, 1. 29. 
‘ Nay, some undertake sutes, with a full purpose, to let them fall; ¢o the 
end, to gratifie the adverse partie, or competitour.’ Essay xlix. p. 201. 
Endeavour, v.¢. ‘To strive after, aim at, attempt: p. 10,1.10. Obsolete 
construction. 
‘But I’ll endeavour deeds to match these words,’ 
Shakespeare, Tr. and Cr. iv. 5. 259. 
Engaged, p.p. Literally, bound by a gage or pledge; and so, pledged or 
committed to a certain course of conduct: p. 234, 1. 29. i 
Engine, sb. A contrivance, device, requiring ingenium or skill: p. 241, 
1, 18. 
Enginery, sb. Engineering: p. 122, |. 8. 
Enterprised, p.p. Attempted, undertaken; p. 97, 1. 33. ‘ And therefore 
is not by any to be enterprised, nor taken in hand, unadvisedly.’ Marriage 
Service, ; 
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