a 
362 GLOSSARY. iA by 
Over, redundant in ‘command over,’ p. 140, Il. 29, 30. 
Overcommen, #./. Overcome, achieved, accomplished: p, 76, 1. 13, 
Compare Essay xxxiv, p. 146. See Comen. 
‘Over usual. Too customary: p, 182, l, 21, 
s 
PB: 
Painful, adj. Laborious: p. 243, 1. 32. ‘I think we have some as 
painful magistrates as ever was in England,’ Latimer, Sermons, p, 142 
(Parker Soc.). 
Painted forth, ~.p. Depicted: p. 57, 1. 31; p. 206, 1.11; p. 208, 1, 33. 
Painted out, ~.p. Depicted: p. 15, 1. 7. 
Palliate, p.p. Palliated: p. 138, 1. 25. 
Pantomimus, sb. A mimic: p. 136, 1. 21. ‘Pantomime: m, An Actor 
of many parts in one Play; one that can represent the gesture, and ~ | 
counterfeit the speech, of any man,’ Cotgrave, Fr, Dict, 
Parcel, sb. Apart. ‘Nothing parcel’=no part; p. 7,1. 5. 
* Many a thousand, 
Which now mistrust no parcel of my fear.’ 
Shakespeare, 3 Hen. VI. v. 6. 38. 
Participant, adj, Partaking: p. 254, 1. 22. 
Particular, adj. Private; p. 185, 1. 12. 
‘But value dwells not in particular will.’ 
Shakespeare, Tr. and Cr, ii. 2; 53. 
Particular, sb. A private affair; used of an individual case: p, 8, 1. 22; 
py 156, 1. 9. 
‘Though no man lesser fears the Greeks than I, 
As far as toucheth my particular,’ 
Shakespeare, Tr. and Cr. ii. 2. 9. 
Pasquil, sb, A satire: p. 57,1. 10. ‘Sometimes contrived into pleasant — 
pasquils and satires, to move sport.’ Bacon, Obs, on a Libel (Works, viii, 
148). ‘Pasquille: f. A Pasquill; a Libell clapt on a Poste, or Image,’ 
*Pasquin : m. The name of an Image, or Poste in Rome, whereon Libels 
and defamatorie Rimes are fastened, and fathered; also, as Pasquille,’ 
Cotgrave, Fr. Dict, The statue still stands at the corner of the Palazzo 
Braschi, near the Piazza Navona. 
Passage, sb. A ford, or pass: p. 56, 1. 11; p. 68, 1. 3. Comp. Judges 
xii. 6; 1 Sam. xiii.23. Metaphorically, a proceeding, process, transaction, 
course: p. 25, 1.19; p. 91, 1, 21; p. 100, 1.18; p. 146, 1.11, ‘To 
give passage’ = to give way: p. 39,1. 21. ‘In passage’ =in passing, cur- 
sorily: p. 78, 1, 28; p. 205, l. 3; p. 207, 1.17; p. 262, 1. 26, 
Passed, adj. Past: p. 93, l. 16; p. 139, 1. 26; p. 239, 1,18. See note 
on p. 139, and compare Drayton, Polyolbion, i, 383; 
‘And by his present losse, his passed error found,’ 
Pastor, sb, A shepherd: p. 199,1. 21. See Jer. xxiii. 1, 2. 
Patience, sb. In its literal sense of endurance of suffering: p. 143, ll. 3, 4. 
Peccant, adj. Morbid, unhealthy: p. 37, 1.32; p. 43,1. 28. ‘L’humeur 
peccante, The corrupt, or corrupting humor in the bodie.’ Cotgrave, 
Fr, Dict, 
ee 
