334 



G L O S S A R 



Accumulate, p. p. Accumulated ; the old form of participles derived from 

 the Latin: p. 18, 1. 6; p. 65, 1. 20. Comp. Accommodate. 



Accurate, adj. Worked out with care: p. 213, 1. i. 



Accustom, v. i. To use, be accustomed : p. 58, I. 9 ; p. 77, 1. 7. 



Acquaint, v. t. To accustom, familiarize: p. 67, 1. 21. Compare Shake 

 speare, Tempest, ii. 2. 41 : Misery acquaints a man with strange bed 

 fellows. 



Addition, sb. Title: p. 95, i. 20. According to Cowel (Law Diet. s. v.} 

 it signifies a title given to a man besides his Christian and surname, 

 shewing his estate, degree, mystery, trade, place of dwelling, &c. Com 

 pare Shakespeare, Coriolanus, i. 9. 66 : 



Caius Marcius Coriolanus ! Bear 



The addition nobly ever ! 

 And Macbeth, i. 3. 106: 



He bade me, from him, call thee thane of Cawdor : 



In which addition, hail, most worthy thane ! 

 See also Lear, ii. 2. 26. 



Adoption, sb. An obtaining, acquisition: p. 93, 1. 27. 



Adjacence, sb. Contiguity: p. 120, 1. 15. 



Adoptive, adj. Adopted: p. 57, 1. 2. Adoptive brethren = brothers by 

 adoption. 



Advance, v.t. To promote: p. 231, 1. 5. 



Adventive, adj. Coming from without, adventitious: p. 113, I. 29; 

 p. 144, 1.6. 



Advertised, p. p. Informed : p. 68, 1. 4 ; p. 80, 1. 27. 



Advertisement, sb. Information: p. 100, 1. 16. Notice: p. 219, 1. 31. 



Advise, v.i. To consider: p. 67, 1. 31 ; p. 161, 1. 21. 



Advised, p.p. Deliberate, well considered : p. 100, 1. 22. Compare Shake 

 speare, Merchant of Venice, i. I. 142 : 



I shot his fellow of the selfsame flight 

 The selfsame way with more advised watch. 



Affect, sb. Affection, disposition: p. 131, 1. 24. Compare Shakespeare, 

 Love s Labour s Lost, i. I. 152 : 



For every man with his affects is born. 



Affectionate, adj. Zealous, devoted, attached: p. 29, 1. 14. Eagerly 

 desirous, studious: p. 1 1 2, 1. 10. Compare Bacon, Hist, of Hen. VII., 

 p. 17 (ed. 1622): So he being truly informed, that the Northerne parts 

 were not onely affectionate to the House of Yorke, but particularly had 

 been deuoted to King Richard the third. 



After, adv. Afterwards: p. 18, 1. 9 ; p. 67, I. 7. 



Afterward, adv. Afterwards: p. 27, 1. 2 ; p. 127, 1. 33. 



Agreed, p.p. Agreed to, admitted: p. 158, 1. 27. 



All, used where now we should use any : p. 17, 11. 2, 7 : p. 56, 1. 27. 

 Comp. without all contradiction (Heb. vii. 7). 



Allege, v.t. To quote: p. 88, 1. 30; p. 199, 1. 31. 



All one. The same: p. 30, 1. 17; p. 158, 1. i. 



Allow, v.t. To approve: p. 2O, 1. 18 ; p. I II. 1. II. Compare Luke xi. 

 48 : Truly ye bear witness that ye allow the deeds of your fathers. 



Allowance, sb. Approval : p. 24, 1. 6. So Shakespeare, Hen. VIII. iii. 2. 

 322 : Without the King s will or the state s allowance. 



