GLOSSARY. 



Entitle, v. t. To give a title to, designate : p. 26, I. 19. 



Enucleate, v. t. To extract as a kernel : p. 256 1 27 



Enumerate, p.p. Enumerated : p. 83, 1. 24. 



Envimis, adj. Malicious ; used in a much stronger sense than at present : 



But none can drive him from the envious plea 

 Of forfeiture, of justice, and his bond. 



_ Shakespeare, Mer. of Ven. iii. 2. 285. 



Envy, sb. Ill-will: p. 55, 1. 3. 



Envy, v. i. To bear ill-will, to grudge : p. 38, 1. 8. 



Epicure, sb. An Epicurean: p. 196, 1. 13. 



Essence, *6. Essential importance : p. 164, 1. 30. 



Estate, sb State : p. 13, 11. 28, 30 ; p. 23, 1. 27 ; p. 70, 1. 13. Condition : 



Esteem of. To esteem, reckon, estimate: p. 178, 1. 6; p. 228, I. 24. 



Whosoever esteemetb too much of amorous affection, quitteth both riches] 



and wisedome. Essay x. p. 37. Comp. define of, discern of. 

 Estuation, sb. Fermentation, agitation of mind: p. 195, |. 20. 

 Every, pron. Each: p. 14, 1. 21 ; p. 136, 1. i. Every of them is carried 



swiftly, by the highest motion, and softly in their owne motion. Essay 



xv. p. 56. 

 Examinable, adj. Capable of being examined : p. 255, 1. 33 ; p. 256, 



Exceed, v. i. To be excessive : p. 132, 1. 4. 



Marg. I saw the Duchess of Milan s gown that they praise so. 



Hero. O, that exceeds, they say. Shakespeare, Much Ado, iii. 4. 17. 

 Excellency, sb. Excellence : p. 55, 1. 3. As if nature, were rather busie, 



not to erre, then in labour, to produce excellency. Essay xliii. p. 176. 

 Except, p.p. Excepted : p. 68, 1. 8 ; p. 116, 1. 6. Christ in the truth of 



our nature was made like unto us in all things, sin only except. Art. XV. 

 Excusation, sb. Excuse: p. 24, 1. 6 ; p. 181, 1. 25. Prefaces, and 



passages, and excusations, and other speeches of reference to the person, 



are great wasts of time. Essay xxv. p. 102. 

 Exemplar, adj. Pattern, used as an adjective; conspicuous: p. 92, 11. 10, 



24; p. 222,1. 33. 

 Exhibit, v.t. To administer as a remedy; a medical term: p. 131, 



Expect, v.t. To await: p. 16, 1. 18. 



4 Let s in, and there expect their coming. 



Shakespeare, Mer. of Ven. r. i. 49. 



Expedite, adj. Unencumbered, expeditious, speedy : p. 159, 1. 16. 

 Expostulation, sb. Demand : p. 64, 1. 36. 

 Expulse, v.t. To drive out, expel : p. 16, 1. 29 ; p. 173, 1. 30. 

 For ever should they be expulsed from France. * 



Shakespeare, I Hen. VI. iii. 3. 35. 

 Exquisite, adj. Elaborate, minute: p. 24, 1. 14; p. 28, 1. 23; p. 35, 



1. 20. 



Extemporal, adj. Extemporary: p. 82, 1. 8. Sir Nathaniel, will you 

 hear an extemporal epitaph on the death of the deer? Shakespeare, 

 Love s Labour s Lost, iv. 2. 50. 



