womb these mineral riches must ever be buried, as lost abortions, unless he made the active medicines to deliver them.” — Phys. Rem., VII. 215. "Cor. loves -Whose bones I prize As the dead carcases of unburied men.". Cor., Act III. Sc. 3. Rich. III., Act 1. Sc. 2. -"food for worms.' -1 Hen. IV., Act V. Sc. 4. 66 a certain convocation of politic worms are e'en at him." Ham., Act IV. Sc. 3. "Thou elvish-marked, abortive, rioting hag." Rich. III., Act I. Sc. 3. "In the deep bosom of the ocean buried." Rich. III., Act I. Sc. 1. "If we simply looked to the fabric of the world.” — XII. 73. "For by this unchangeable way, my lords, have I prepared to erect the academical fabric of this island's Solomon's House, modelled in my New Atlantis." Phys. Rems., VII. "relations of harmony to the fabric and system of the universe." XV. 200. "the conformation and fabric of the universe." — - Nov. Org., II. 47. "seeing that both the matter and fabric of the world are most truly referred to a Creator."- Wis. of the Anc. so to mingle the elements as may conserve the fabric." — Sp., VII. "You may as well Forbid the sea for to obey the moon, As, or by oath remove, or counsel, shake The fabric of his folly.". Winter's Tale, Act 1. Sc. 2. "When it stands against a falling fabric." — Cor., Act 111. Sc. 1. "And like the baseless fabric of this vision, The cloud-cap'd towers, the gorgeous palaces, The solemn temples, the great globe itself, Yea, all that it inherit, shall dissolve."— Temp., Act III. Sc. 1. -"to the king's infinite honour.” — VII. 341. -"and a finite creature shall possess an infinite happiness."— Paradoxes, VII. 27. "the infinite flight of birds." - New Atl., II. 345. "hath cost such an infinite deal of blood and treasure of our realm of England." — VII. 195. -"purchased at an infinite rate.” Mer. Wives, Act II. Sc. 2. Ant. and Cleo. Act II. Sc. 2. 66 a fellow of infinite jest."-Ham., Act V. Sc. 1. "She hath pursued conclusions infinite Of easy ways to die." - Ant. and Cleo., Act V. Sc. 2. "In Nature's infinite book of secrecy, A little I can read." Ant. and Cleo., Act 1. Sc. 2. "Gratiano speaks an infinite deal of nothing, more than any man in all Venice." -Mer. of Ven., Act I. Sc. 1. "But to our children raise it many a stage, That all the world to thee may glory give." — Psalm, VII. 103. "Or that the frame was up of earthly stage." — Ib. 101. "While your life is nothing but a continued acting upon a stage." Masque, XIII. 121. "While states and empires pass many periods."— Ib. 116. "All the world's a stage, And all the men and women merely players: As You Like It, Act II. Sc. 7. - Letter "Howsoever I be frail and partake of the abuses of the times.". to the King. -- "for the poor abuses of the times want countenance."-1 Hen. IV., Act I. Sc. 2. "All as the chaff, which to and fro Is toss'd at mercy of the wind." — Psalm, VII. 98. "He is often toss'd and shaken."- Psalm. "The word, the bread of life, they toss up and down." Ch. Con. VII. 56. "He tosseth his thoughts more easily." — Essay. 4 -"to command down the winds of malicious and seditious rumours wherewith men's conceits may have been tossed to and fro." —Jud. Proc. "Strives in his little world of man to outscorn The to-and-fro conflicting wind and rain.” — " — Lear, Act III. Sc. 1. "After late tossing on the breaking seas."-Rich. II., Act III. Sc. 2. "back do I toss their treasures." - Lear, Act V. Sc. 3. -"thou hadst been toss'd from wrong." — Per., Act V. Sc. 1. [A word much used by both.] "the great storm of mighty invasion, not of preparation." Eliz., VII. 161. 66 never stained with the least note of ambition or malice." — Ib. 167. "and did pour into man the intellectual light as the top and consummation of thy workmanship." — Prayer, VII. 9. "for princes being at the top of human desires." - Adv. -"being at the top of all worldly bliss." - Hist. Hen. VII. "And wears upon his holy brow the round And top of sovereignty." - Macb., Act IV. Sc. 1. "the top of admiration."— Temp., Act III. Sc. 1. "like eyases that cry out on the top of question." Ham., Act II. Sc. 2. 66 competitor in top of all design."—Ant. and Cleo., Act V. Sc. 1. "If He, which is the top of judgment." Meas. for Meas., Act II. Sc. 2. "superstitions and fantastical arts."— Adv., II. "fantastical estates." Sp., XIII. 268. "but a certain fantastical and notional fire." Fab. of Cup., XV. 56. "according to the fantastic notions of Apollonius.”—XV. 195. -"a kind of fantastic matter."- XV. 49. -"and telling her fantastical lies." Oth., Act II. Sc. 1. Tw. Night, Act I. Sc. 1. “It was a mad fantastical trick.”—Meas. for Meas., Act III. Sc. 2 "Are ye fantastical?"— Macb., Act I. Sc. 3. -"fantastic garlands did she make." — Ham., Act IV. Sc. 7. "and that was by that battle quenched and ended.” — Sp., VI. 232. "This is the cause to quench all good spirits."— Letter. -" and these vapours quench the spirits by degrees.” — Nat. Hist. "What hath quenched them." - Macb., Act II. Sc. 2. "And quench'd the stellar fires." - Lear, III. Sc. 7. -"to quench mine honour." - Hen. VIII., Act V. Sc. 2. "The clouds as chariots swift do scour the sky." —Psalm, VII. 105. -"and so this traitor Essex made his colour the scouring of some noblemen and counsellors from her Majesty's favour." -XVI. n. 4 F. "What rhubarb, senna, or what purgative drug Would scour these English hence?"- Macb., Act V. Sc. 3. "The enemies' drum is heard, and fearful scouring Tim., Act V. Sc. 3. Dis., VII. 150. "that neither beareth the greatness of alteration." "but that is an altering of government." — Speech. "in removing or alteration of servants."— - VII. 65. "the alteration of religion." -VII. 149. 66 to make so main an alteration in the Church."-VII. 70. -"and that the affrighted globe Should yawn at alteration.” — Oth., Act V. Sc. 2. "He's full of alteration."- Lear, Act V. Sc. 1. "And changes fill the cup of alteration." 2 Hen. IV., Act III. Sc. 1. "What an alteration of honour has Desperate want made."- Tim., Act IV. Sc. 3. "The Church of Rome, .... . a donative cell of the King of Spain."— VII. 162. -"the obscure cells of solitary monks." — Int. of Nat. "that part of learning which answereth to one of the cells, domicils, or offices, of the mind of man; which is that of Memory." — Adv. II. -"bred in the cells of gross and solitary monks.” — Adv., II. "Your beadsman, therefore, addresseth himself to your Majesty for a cell to retire to." Letter to the King. "for it was time for me to go to a cell." — Letter. "It were a pretty cell for my fortune.” - Letter. -"not that I am more better Than Prospero, master of a full poor cell." Temp., Act I. Sc. 2. -"it is a cell of ignorance."- Cym., Act IV. Sc. 2. What feast is toward in thine eternal cell? "-Ham., Act V. Sc. 2. - the vapours and fumes of law." Sp., VII. 268. "and these vapours quench the spirits by degrees."— Nat. His. "By breaking through the foul and ugly mists Of vapours, that did seem to strangle him." 1 Hen. IV., Act I. Sc. 2. "the local centre and heart of the laws of this realm.”—Sp., VII. 268. -"this foul swine Lies now even in the centre of this isle." Rich. III, Act V. Sc. 2. -"whereof he doubteth not they have heard by glimpses."- Sp., VII. 310. "the fault and glimpse of newness." Measure for Measure, Act I. Sc. 3. "That thou, dead corse, in complete steel Ham., Act I. Sc. 4. "I hope I shall not be found to have the troubled fountain of a corrupt heart." — Letter, 1620. "Our pleasure therefore is, who are the head and fountain of justice in our dominions."-VII. 327. For there are certain fountains of justice, whence all civil laws are derived but as streams."- Adv., II. 295. |