GLOSSARY. 



A redundant. In a readiness: p. 155, 1. 25. 



Abate, v. /. To beat down, lower, depress: p. 12, 1. 5. Compare Shake 

 speare, Coriolanus, iii. 3. 132: 



Till at length 



Your ignorance 



deliver you as most 



A bated captives to some nation 

 That won you without blows. 

 Abstracted, adj. Abstract: p. 114, 1. 8. 



Abuse, v. t. To deceive: p. 159, 1. 24; p. -242, I. 23. Compare Shake 

 speare, Tempest, v. i. 112: 



4 Whether thou be st he or no, 

 Or some enchanted trifle to abuse me. 

 As late I have been, I not know. 

 Abuse, sb. Deception: p. 224, 1. 5. 

 Abused, p. p. Deceived : p. 66, 1. 31 ; p. 235, I. 25. 

 Accent, *6. Emphasis: p. 67, 1. 17. Compare Shakespeare, Hamlet, ii. a. 



489 : Well spoken, with good accent and good discretion. 

 Accepted of. Accepted: p. 5, 1. 13. 

 Accept of, v. t. To accept, admit : p. 67, 1. 23. 

 Acception, sb. Acceptation, meaning: p. Ill, 1. 32; p. 113, 1. !? 

 Accidents, sb. The accidents of a disease are its symptoms : p. 13, 1. 28 ; 

 p. 137, 1. 20; p. 145, 1. 12; p. 204, 1. 10. See Cotgrave (Fr. Diet. ed. 

 1632): Symptome: m. A symptome; an affect, passion, or accident 

 accompanying a disease. Bacon, in a letter to his mother, says : In truth 

 I heard Sir John Scidmore often complain, after his quartain left him, that 

 he found such a heaviness and swelling, specially under his ribs, that he 

 thought he was buried under earth half from the waist, and therefore that 

 accident is but incident. (Works, viii. 300.) 



Accommodate, /&amp;gt;./&amp;gt;. Accommodated: p. 138,!. 25. See consecrate. 

 Accomplishments, sb. Ornaments: p. 77, I. 7. 



Accordingly, adv. In accordance therewith: p. 126, 1. 24; p. 234, 

 1. 29. Compare the phrase in the Litany : that both by their preaching 

 and living they may set it forth, and shew it accordingly The word is 

 by no means obsolete, but the force of it is often missed. 

 According to. Corresponding to, in harmony with: p. 16. L a. 

 Accords, sb. Harmonies: p. 52, 1. 28. 

 Account, v. i. To count, reckon: p. 232, 1. 23. 

 Accouple, v. t. To couple : p. 96, 1. 9. 



