GLOSSARr. 



Extensive, adj. Capable of being extended: p. 31, 1. 13. Compare 



demonstrative. 



Extenuate, v. 1. To lessen, depreciate : p. 1 3, 1. 6. Extenuating and 

 blasting of your merit. Bacon, Letter of Advice to Essex (Works, ix. 41). 

 Speak of me as I am ; nothing extenuate, 

 Nor set aught down in malice. 



Shakespeare, Oth. v. 2. 342. 

 Extern, adj. External: p. 106, 1. 16; p. 199, 1. 20. 



When my outward action doth demonstrate 

 The native act and figure of my heart 

 In compliment extern. Shakespeare, Oth. i. I. 63. 



Extinguish, v. i. To be extinguished : p. 92, 1. 27. 

 Extinguishment, sb. Extinction; p. 191, 1. 21. 

 Extirper, sb. An extirpator: p. 52, 1. 2. 



Extreme, adv. Extremely: p. 243, 1. 16. Acting in song, especially 

 in dialogues, hath an extreme good grace. Essay xxxvii. p. 150, 

 1. 10. 

 Extremely, adv. Most extremely compounded = compounded in the 



most extreme degree : p. 134, 1. 8. 

 Exulceration, sb. An ulcer: p. 68, 1. 32. 



Face out, v. t. To confront boldly, brazen out : p. 238, 1. 8. 



Facile, adj. Easily swayed, fickle, pliant: p. 222, 1. 27. If they 



(i. e. judges) be facile, and corrupt, you shall have a servant, five times 



worse than a wife. Essay viii. p. 27. 



Facility, sb. Pliancy : p. 238, 1. 21. See quotation under Apply. 

 Facture, sb. Shape, form: p. 131, 1. 4 ; p. I3 8 . 1- *9- Facture : 



f. The faclure, workemanship, framing, making of a thing. Cotgrave, 



Fr. Diet. 

 Faculty, sb. Power, influence: p. 136, 1. 12. 



4 Besides, this Duncan 

 Hath borne his faculties so meek. 



Shakespeare, Macb. i. 7. 17. 

 Fair, adj. Handsome: p. 32, I. 30. 4 It is a reverend thing, to see an 



ancient castle, or building not in decay ; or to see a faire timber tree, 



sound and perfect. Essay xiv. p. 52. 

 Faith, sb. The Christian faith or religion: p. 49, 1. lo ; p. 132, 1. 7; 



p. 255,1. II. 



False, adv. Falsely: p. 182, 1. II. 

 Fallace, sb. Fallacy: p. 159, 1. 30. 

 Fallacy, sb. Deception: p. 71, 1. 22. Fallace: f. A fallacie; guile, 



deceit, wile, tromperie, a craftie tricke, cheating, sleight, cousenmg deuice. 



Cotgrave, Fr. Diet. 



Fall out, v. i. To happen : p. 28, 1. 7 ; p. 103, 1. 1 6. 

 Fame, sb. Report, rumour: p. 34. 1- 2I - See Gen. xlv. 16. 



tumults, and seditious fames, differ no more, but as brother and ter, 



masculine and feminine. Essay xv. p. 55. 



