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Lie. No, though it were as virtuous to lie, as to live chately

Shall's have a play of this? thou fcornful page? there lie thy part
He's a foldier; and for me to fay a foldier lies, is ftabbing

You told a lie: an odious, damned lie: upon my foul a lie; a wicked lie

Lis. I would have nothing lie on my head

The peace which you fo urg'd lies in his answer

How lies their battle

And at all these wards I lie, at a thousand watches

Lie like dogs, and yet fay nothing neither

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Merry W. of Windfor. 2
Henry v. 5
Coriolus. I
Troi, and Cref.
Tempeft.

Here will I lie to night, but where to morrow?—well, all's one for that Richard .

Lief. I had as lief bear fo much lead

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In very truth, fir, I had as lief be hang'd, fir, as go

Merry Wives of Windfor. 4
Meaf. for Meaf. i

Ibid. 1

of imprisonmens
Much Ado About Nothing. 2
As You Like It. 1

I had as lief not be, as live to be in awe of fuch a thing as I myfelf

Liefeft. Have ftirr'd up my liefeft liege to be mine enemy

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Ibid. 3

1 224 2 52 2236255

Ibid. 41

242 26

2 Henry iv. 32

491 111

Jul. Cafar.

743 1 26

2 Henry vi. 31

584 254

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Liege. Moft mighty liege, and my companion peers, take from my mouth the with of

happy years

Liegeman. We enjoin thee, as thou art liegeman to us

You fhall become true liegemen to his crown

Lieft. I would fay, thou lieft, unto thee, with a voice as free as I do pray the gods
Lieutenant to Aufidius. D. P.

Lieutenant's fearf. Like a Lieutenant's scarf

Much Ado About Nothing. 2

Lieutenantry. He alone dealt on lieutenantry, and no practice had in the brave fquares

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But life itself, my wife, and all the world, are not with me efteem'd above thy life

You do take my life, when you do take the means whereby I live
Sweet lady you have given me life and living
And this our life, exempt from public haunt, finds tongues in trees, books in the
running brooks, fermons in ftones, and good in every thing

Such a life, with fuch a wife were strange

Taming of the Shrew.1

Thy life is dear; for all that life can rate, worth name of life in thee hath eftimate

The web of our life is of a mingled yarn, good and ill together
Does not our life confift of the four elements

They that went on crutches ere he was born, defire yet their life to

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If the king had no fon they would defire to live till he had one
My paft life hath been as continent, as chafte, as true, as I am now unhappy
The crown and comfort of my life, your favour, I do give loft
I prize it not a flaw:-but for mine honour

Ibid.

333/2/26

Ib.

Ibid.

Ibid.

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Macbeth

Ibid 3

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I would fet my life on any chance, to mend it, or be rid on't

No certain life atchiev'd by others death

4 366121

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Ibid. 5 5 33545

K. Jobn

4 401 118 Ibid. 4 2 4032 58 Ibid. 4 2 404 110

An empty casket, where the jewel of life, by fome damn'd hand, was robb'd and taken away

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Life compared to music compared to a clock

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A. S. P. C. L. Richard ii.151 4382141 Ibid. 5 5

438 247 469 218 471158

The time of life is fhort; to spend that shortnefs bafely, were too long 1 Henry iv. 5 2
I better brook the lofs of brittle life, than thofe proud titles thou haft won of me Ib. 5 4
To demonftrate the life of fuch a battle in life fo lifeless as it fhews itself Henry v.41530246
- To fave a paltry life, and flay bright fame
1 Henry vi. 46 563 244
For feeing him, I fee my life in death
2 Henry vi. 3 2 588147
3 Henry vi. 1
1600 19

But thou preferr'ft thy life before thy honour
And I, who at his hands received my life, have by my hands of life bereav'd him Ib. 2 5
Thy father gave thee life too foon, and hath bereft thee of thy life too late Ibid. 2 5
- Cancel his bond of life, dear God, I pray
That prefer a noble life before a long

- being weary of thefe worldly bars, never lacks power to dismiss itself

- I do find it cowardly and vile, for fear of what might fall so to prevent the time of life

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- I love long life better than figs

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Antony and Cleop. 1

2

768 226

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If thou and nature can fo gently part, the stroke of death is as a lover's pinch, which hurts, and is defir'd

Like madness is the glory of this life

This life is nobler than attending for a check; richer than doing nothing for a babe ; prouder than ruftling in unpaid-for filk

Cymbeline. 3 3 908140
Ibid. 4 4 919216
Ibid. 5 4 92216
Lear.1 193117

What pleasure, fir, hnd we in life, to lock it from action and adventure
For Imogen's dear life, take mine; and though 'tis not fo dear, yet 'tis a life
My life I never held but as a pawn to wage against thine enemies

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Ibid. 6 958244

- Why fhould a dog, a horse, a rat, have life, and thou no breath at all

- O our lives fweetnefs! that we the pain of death would hourly bear, rather than die at once

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I do not fet my life at a pin's fee

Life-barming. Life-harming heavinefs

Life-leaving. I will die, and leave him all; life-leaving, all is death's

Lifelings. Od's lifelings, here he is

Lifter. Is he fo young a man, and fo old a lifter

Ligarius. D. P.

Light. What light is light if Silvia be not seen
Women are light at midnight

-

Richard ii. 2 2 422235
Romeo and Jul. 4 5 992243
Twelfth Night. 5 1 330225
Troil, and Creff.1
Julius Cafar.

Two Gent. of Verona.3
Meaf. for Meaf. 5

- What your wifdoms could not discover those shallow fools have brought to light

- By this light I take pity for thee

Seeking light, doth light of light beguile
Quibling on the word light

Much Ado About Nothing.5

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74 34259

I 100155

I 143143
Ibid. 5 4 146217
Love's Labour Loft.1 1 148125
Ibid. 5
2 166150

Let me give light, but let me not be light, for a light wife doth make a heavy huf

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Then thus I turn me from my country's light, to dwell in folemn fhades of endlefs

night

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And wert indeed, but for the light in thy face, the fon of utter darkness
Clarence beware; thou keep'st me from the light

O then, I fee, you'll part but with light gifts

The lights burn blue

How came his practices to light

Richard iii. 1 1 Henry iv. 3 3 3 Henry vi. 5 6 632141 Richard .31

When thofe fons of glory, those two lights of men met in the vale of Arde
Bafe and unluftrous as the fmoky light that's fed with stinking tallow
Call her before us; for we have been too light of sufferance

We wafte our lights in vain, like lamps by day

Put out the light, and then put out the light

Ibid. 5 3
Henry viii. 3 2 688218
Ibid. 1 1 671227
Cymbeline.17 900135
Ibid. 3 5 911 217
Romeo and Juliet.1 4 972 210
Othello. 5 2 1075 243

But once put out thy light, thou cunning'ft pattern of excelling nature, I know not where is that Promethean heat, that can thy light relumine

Ibid. 2/107512144

Ligts.

Lighten. Now the lord lighten thee! thou art a great fool

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Clap us into light o' love; that goes without a burden with your heels

Light If I can by any means light on a fit man

on.

A. S. P. C. L.

Lear 3 4 948|2|45

Othello. 4 2 10725

Taming of the Shrew.
Ibid. I

There be good fellows in the world, an a man could light on them Lighted. By good fortune I have lighted well

Margaret, now thy heavy curfe is lighted on poor Haftings' wretched

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Two Gent. of Verona. 1 25 Much Ado About Noth.

2

42

4 13614

Ibid.

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4

652 228

Lighter. And to frown upon Sir Toby, and the lighter people

Twelfth Night. 5 1

332124

Light-foot. Some light-foot friend poft to the Duke of Norfolk
Lightly. And will not lightly trust the messenger

Richard iii. 4 4 663217

Comedy of Errors. 4 4

115129

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They love his grace but lightly, that fill his ears with fuch diffentious rumours R. iii.

Lightness. Yet mult Antony no way excufe his foils, when we do bear fo great weight

in his lightness

Lightnings the precurfors o' the dreadful thunder clap

3

638 149

Ibid. 3 1

649|1|21|

Ibid. 3 1

649 156

Ant. and Cleop.14

-to the dread ratling thunder have I given fire

Romeo and Juliet.I
Tempeft. 1
Ibid.

771251 1969 160

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- Brief as the lightning in the colly'd night

When fhall we three meet again in thunder, lightning, or in rain

- Be thou as lightning in the eyes of France

Be fwift like lightning in the execution

Mid. Night's Dream.1
Macbeth. I
K. John.
Richard ii.

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- With lightning ftrike the murderer dead

3 417
2 63614

3 745 2 27

Richard iii. 1

When the cross blue lightning feem'd to open the breaft of heaven, I did prefent

myself even in the aim and very flash of it Secure of thunder's crack, or lightning flash

You nimble lightnings, dart your blinding flames into her fcornful eyes

Julius Cæfar.
Titus And. 2 1 836138
Lear. 2 4 9442 5

You fulphurous and thought-executing fires, vaunt-couriers to oak-cleaving thunderbolts

- Too like the lightning, which doth cease to be, ere one can fay-it lightens

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'Tis like, you would not feaft him like a friend, and 'tis well feen, he found an

enemy

There's fome conceit or other likes him well

it your grace

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'Tis as like you as cherry is to cherry

May it like your grace to let my tongue excufe all

2 Henry vi. 3 2 588 223 Richard iii.34 652140 673

Henry viii.

Ibid. 51 693154
Ibid. 5 2 700 26

That every like is not the fame, O Cæfar, the heart of Brutus yerns to think upon

As like as Vulcan and his wife

- That that likes you not, pleases me best

So like you, Sir, ambaffadors from Rome

His countenance likes me not

It likes us well

- This likes me well

Julius Cafar 2 2 751147

Troilus and Crefida. 13 86345

Ibid. 5 2 886 Cymbeline. 23 903:42

I

Lear. 2 2 9412 Hamlet 2 2101053 Ibid. 5 21040142

Liking. Your difcontenting father I'll ftrive to qualify, and bring him up to likingWT 4 3 354 250 And needs no other fuitor, but his likings

Othello. 31 159

Likelihood. What of his heart perceive you in his face, by any likelihood he fhew'd to day

Lily. To paint the lily-is wasteful

130

Richard iii. 34 65246
King John.

Like the lily, that once was mistress of the field, and flourish'd, I'll hang my head and perish

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2 403 32

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Lily. Oh fweetest, fairest lily! my brother wears thee not the one half so well, as when]
thou grew'it thyself

Lily-beds. Where I may wallow in the lily-beds propos'd for the deferver
Lily-liver'd. Go, prick thy face, and over red thy fear, thou lily-liver'd boy

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- Talk'd of fatan, and of limbo, and of furies, and I know not what Limbo-patrum. I have fome of 'em in limbo-patrum

Limbs. Therefore good mother to whom am I beholden for these limbs Even fo my limbs, weaken'd with grief, being now enrag'd with grief, themselves

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Let us chufe fuch limbs of noble counfel

Two pulls at once,—his lady banith`d, and a limb lopp'd off

So, fo; thefe are the limbs of the plot

A.S. P. C. L

Cymbeline. 4 2
Tr. and Cr. 3
Macbeth. 5 3
Lear. 2 2

916 246

2

872 241

384 148

940 221

Midf. Night's Dream.5 1
Macbeth. 17

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Winter's Tale. 1 2

3342

Cymbeline. 2 4

905 246

Titus Andronicus. 3 1
All's Well. 5 3

842 225

3051 5

Henry viii. 5 3

70121

K. John. 1 are thrice

390 116

2 Henry iv. 1

475 37

Ibid. 5

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2 Henry vi.

3

581 215

Henry viii. 1

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The tribulation of Tower-hill, or the limbs of Limehouse their dear brothers Ibid. 5
For Antony is but a limb of Cæfar

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But that they are limed with the twigs that threaten them
I have limed her

Madam, myself have limed a bush for her; and plac'd a quire of such enticing birds

2 Henry vi.

- York and impious Beaufort, that falfe priest, have all limed bushes to betray thy wings

- Olined foul; that, ftruggling to be free, art more engag'd

Ibid. 2 4 582 235 Hamlet. 3 31023146

Limeboufe. The tribulation of Tower-hill, or the limbs of Limehouse their dear bro

thers

Lime-kiln. As hateful to me as the reek of a lime-kiln - i' the palm

Merry

Henry viii. 5 3 701 155 Wives of Wind. 3 3 60234 Troil. and Cref. 51884 145 Lime-twigs. Like lime-twigs fet to catch my winged foul 2 Henry vi. 3 3 591115 Limit. Between which time of the contract, and limit of the folemnity Meaf. for Meaf.3 1 89 2 Hurried here to this place, I' the open air, before I have got strength of limit W.'s T.32 And many limits of the charge fet down but yesternight

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I pr'y thee, give no limits to my tongue; I am a king, and privileg'd to speak
For leverence to fome alive I give a fparing limit to my tongue
each leader to his feveral charge

1 Henry iv.
1442 123
3 H. vi. 2 2 612217
Richard ii. 37
Ibid. 5 3

Why doth the world report, that Kate doth limp

It there were reafon for thefe miferies, then into limits could I bind my
A prison for a debtor, that not dares to ftride a limit
Limitution. You have itood your limitation; and the tribunes endue
people's voice

Lim-ted. I'll make fo bold to call, for 'tis my limited fervice

- There is boundless theft in limited profeffions Limn'd.

As mine eye doth his effigies witness most truly limn'd, and living in your

face Limp. So far his fhadow doth limp behind the substance

There is an oid poor man, who after me hath many a weary step, limp'd in love

Lincoln. The fe Lincoln washes have devoured them

pure

woes T. An. 31
Cymbeline. 33

655239 665,250 843 26

908 23

you with the

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As You Like It. 2 7

23328

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1 Henry iv. 2 3
Henry v. 2 4

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All that stand about him are under the line, they need no other penance Henry viii. 5 3 701133 What if I do line one of their hands

Line of life. Here's a fimple line of life

Cymbeline 23 903138 Merchant of VeniceNo2 2 204114

Lineaments.

Lineaments. There muft needs be a like proportion of lineaments, of manners, and of
Spirit

Mer. of Venice.

And out of you fhe fees herself more proper, than any of her lineament can how her

- I did infer your lineaments, being the right idea of your father Lin'd. Who lin'd himfelf with hope, eating the air on promife of fupply Linen. Let Thilby have clean linen

A. S. P. C. L,

25

As You Like It. 3 5 240 235 Richardi7 6541 24 3478 221 2 1922 2

2 Henry iv.

Midf. Night's Dream. 4
fhall inherit
2 Henry iv. 2
Macbeth. 5 3

And God knows, whether thofe that bawl out the ruins of thy linen, his kingdom

Linen-cheeks. Those linen-cheeks of thine are counsellors to fear

Lines. As many lines clofe in the dial's center

Com'st thou with deep premeditated lines

Yon grey lines that fret the clouds are meffengers of day

Henry

1 Henry vi 31 55518 Julius Cæfar 2

2

481 212

384149

2

512 256

1747 245

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And fends the weapons wrapped about with lines that wound beyond the feeling to the quick

The lines of my body are as well drawn as his

Ling. Our old ling, and our Ifbel o' the country, are nothing like our old ling, and our Ifbels o' the court

All's Well-3 2 290223
Henry v.2 ch. 514133

Linger. And in Southampton linger your patience on
Linger'd. We have linger'd about a match between Mrs. Ann Page and my coufin
Slender

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Is Edward your true king? for I were loth to link with him that were not lawful

chofen

3 Henry vi. 33
All's Well
Two Gent. of Verona 4
Meaf for Meaf

Linflock. And the nimble gunner with linftock now the devilish cannon touches H.v.3cb. 520 114
Linfy-woolfy. But what linfy-woolfy haft thou to speak to us again
Lion. Had I been feized by an hungry lion

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Ibid.

Much Ado About Nothing

1295 133 43161 478 228

79 223

5

Doing, in the figure of a lamb, the feats of a lion
Thus doft thou hear the Nemean lion roar

I 121119

Love's Labor Loft 41

157252

Your lion, that holds his poll-ax fitting on a close-ftool, will be given to A-jax Ibid 5

2

171 251

- D. P.

Midf. Night's Dream

175

There it not a more fearful wild-fowl, than your lion living

Ibid. I

183147

One lion may [fpeak] when many affes do

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When lion rough in wildest rage doth roar

Ibid. 5 1

194158

- This lion is a very fox for his valour, and a goose for his difcretion Mock the lion when he roars for prey

Ibid. 5 1

1942 4

Mer.of Venice. 21

202151

- 'Tis the royal disposition of that beast, to prey on nothing that doth

feem as dead

As You Like It 43

244 245

The awlcfs lion could not wage the fight, nor keep his princely heart from Richard's hand

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O well did he become that lion's robe, that did difrobe the lion of that robe
Talks as familiarly of roaring lions, as maids of thirteen do of puppy dogs

Ibid. 2 1

391 255

Ibid. 2 2

394 247

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Valiant as a lion, and wondrous affable

The king himself is to be fear'd as the lion

I have check'd him for it, and the young lion repents

So that his power, like a fanglefs lion, may offer but not hold

The man that once did fell the lion's fkin while the beast liv'd, was kill'd ing him

Ibid. 2
Ibid. S

1 Henry iv. 2 443 233

Ibid. 2 4 454 128

Ibid. I 458 157

3

Ibid. 3 1 458 214

Ibid. 3 3 463 223

2 Henry iv. 2 477 247 Ibid. 41494 236

with hunt

Henry v.4 3 531 259

The other lords, like lions wanting food, do rufh upon us as their hungry prey 1 H. vi. 2 545 232
Either renew the fight or tear the lions out of England's coat
Renounce your fon, give fheep in lion's stead

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