GLOSSARY. 361 
p- 73, 1.3; p. 87, 1. 28.° ‘To grow of’=to grow from: p. 16, 1. 10. 
‘ Invested of’ =invested with: p. 4,1.5; p.214,1. 7. ‘In comparison 
of’: p. 20,1. 13. ‘Of the one side*=on the one side: p. 58, 1.16. ‘ Of 
herself’ =by herself, alone: p. 58,1. 26. ‘Of consequence’ =in conse- 
quence, consequently: p. 71, 1. 12. 
Offer, sb. An attempt: p. 94, 1.5. ‘ Many inceptions are but as Epicurus 
termeth them, fentamenta, that is, imperfect offers, and essayes,’ Colours 
of Good and Evil, p. 266. 
Oft, adv. Often: p. 25, 1, 12. 
Omnipotency, sb. Omnipotence: p. 51, 1, 13; p. 107, 1. 19. Is. xl. 
cont, 
On, p. 171, 1. 7. See note. 
One. The same; in the phrases ‘much one,’ p, 146, 1. 8; ‘all one,’ p. 158, 
a 
Only, adv. Alone; ‘Saint Paul. who was only learned amongst the 
Apostles,’ signifies that he alone of the Apostles was a learned man: 
p- 49, 1. 18; p. 80, 1. 10. Comp. Collect for Thirteenth Sunday after 
Trinity, ‘ of whose only gift it cometh.’ 
Only but. Used for ‘but’ or ‘only’: p, 174,1. 10. See But only. 
Open, v.t, To explain, or make plain: p. 43,1. 27. Comp. Acts xvii. 3. 
To disclose or reveal: p. 240, 1. 24. 
Opened, ~.p~. Explained: p. 162, 1. 3. 
‘And in regard of causes now in hand, 
Which I have open’d to his grace at large, 
As touching France,’ Shakespeare, Hen. V, i. 1. 78. 
Operation, sb. Influence, effect: p. 94, 1. 9; p. 211, 1. 22. ‘A good 
sherris-sack hath a two-fold operation in it.’ Shakespeare, 2 Hen, 1V, 
lv. 3. 104. 
Operative, adj. Effective, productive: p. 80, 1. 9. 
‘Our foster-nurse of nature is repose, 
The which he lacks; that to provide in him, 
Are many simples operative, whose power 
Will close the eye of anguish.’ 
Shakespeare, Lear, iv. 4. 14. 
Opinion, sb. Reputation: p. 49, l. 31; p. 87, 1. 10; p. 220, 1. 10. 
‘But fish not, with this melancholy bait, 
For this fool gudgeon, this opinion.’ 
Shakespeare, Mer. of Ven. i. I. 102. 
Opposing, adj. Repugnant: p. 146, 1. 32. 
Opposite, sb. An opponent: p. 229, 1.8. ‘Betake you to your guard ; 
for your opposite hath in him what youth, strength, skill, and wrath 
can furnish man withal,’ Shakespeare, Twelfth Night, iii. 4, 253; and 
again, 1, 293. 
Ordainment, sb. Ordination: p. 23, 1. 17. 
Order, ‘To be in order’=to be the true order of proceeding: p. 207, 
1. 28, 
Ordinary, adj. Customary: p. 13, 1. 6. 
Ostensive, adj. p. 158, 1. 31. See note, 
Other, pron. Others: p. 14, 1, 6; p. 62,1. 16; p, 160, 1, 10, 
Outwardest, adj, Outermost: p. 120, 1. 15. 
