GLOSSARY. 



P- 73. I- 3 ; p. 87, 1. 28. To grow r/ = to grow from : p. 16, 1 10 

 hwcsted o/ = ,nvestcd with: p. 4, 1. 5 ; p . 2 ? 4 , ,. ; . . In P coni parisoi ; 

 of . p 20, 1. 13. O/the one side = on the one side : p. c8, 1 16 Of 

 herself = by herself, alone : p. 58, I. 26. Of consequence = in conse- 

 quence, consequently: p. 71, 1. j 2 . 



f r&amp;gt; 1 ,h An a &quot; empt : P 9 t l 5&amp;gt; Ma &quot; y ^P^ but as Epicurus 



is&amp;gt; iniperfcct *&quot; and - c ioun 



Offc, fltfv. Often: p. 2;, 1. 12. 



Omnipotency, 56. Omnipotence: p. 51, I. 13; p . IQ ^ ; K , 9 Is xL 



On, p. 171, 1. 7. See note. 



One^ The same; in the phrases much one/ p. 146, 1. 8 ; all one/ p. 158. 



Only, adv. Alone; Saint Paul, who was only learned amongst the 

 Apostles, Signifies that he alone of the Apostles was a learned man; 

 p. 49, 1. I8j p. 80, 1. 10. Cootp. Collect for Thirteenth Sunday after 

 Innity, of whose only gift it cometh. 



Only but. Used for but or only : p. 174, ]. Io . See But only. 

 Open, y ./. To explain, or make plain: p. 43, 1. 27. Coinp. Acts xvii. 3. 



lo disclose or reveal: p. 240, 1. 24. 

 Opened, p.p. Explained : p. 162, 1. 3. 



And in regard of causes now in hand, 

 Which I have open d to his grace at large, 

 As touching France. Shakespeare, Hen. V, i. I. 78. 



Operation, sb Influence, effect: p. 94, 1. 9; p. 21I , 1. 32 . A good 

 sherr.s-sack hath a two-fold operation in it. Shakespeare, 2 Hen IV 

 iv. 3. 104. 



Operative, adj. Effective, productive : p. 80, 1. 9. 

 1 Our foster-nurse of nature is repose, 

 The which he lacks ; that to provide in him, 

 Are many simples operative, whose power 

 Will close the eye of anguish. 



_ . Shakespeare, Lear, iv. 4. 14. 



Opinion, sb. Reputation: p. 49, 1. 31 ; p . 87, 1. 10; p. 220, 1. 10. 

 But fish not, with this melancholy bait, 

 For this fool gudgeon, this opinion. 



Shakespeare, Mer. of Ven. i. i. 102 

 Opposing, adj. Repugnant : p. 146, 1. 32. 



Opposite, sb. An opponent: p. 229, 1. 8. Betake you to your guard; 

 for your opposite hath in him what youth, strength, skill, and wrath 

 can furnish man withal. Shakespeare, Twelfth Night, iii. 4. 2^3; and 

 again, 1. 293. 



Ordainraent, sb. Ordination: p. 23, 1. 17. 



Order. To be in order = lo be the true order of proceeding: p. 207, 



Ordinary, adj. Customary: p. 13, 1. 6. 



Osteiisive, adj. p. 158, 1. 31. See note. 



Other, pron. Others: p. 14, 1. 6 ; p. 62, I. 16; p. 160, 1 10 



Outwardest, adj. Outermost: p. 120, 1. 15. 



