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264                 GLOSSARY

              BODKIN, V. God's bodkin\, 2. 2. 533 Buz. ' Used to be an interjection at
              BOND (sb.), pledge, promise (cf.  Oxford, when any one began a
                band); 1. 3. 130            story that was generally known
              BORE (sb.), lit. calibre of a gunj  before' (Blackstone); 2. 2. 398
                hence, size, importance; 4. 6. 26  BUZZER, secret tale-bearer} 4. 5. 89
              BORNE IN HAND, deceived; 2. 2. 67
              BOTCH UP, put together clumsily}  CALENDAR, register; 5". 2. 114
                4. ^ 10                    CALF, dolt; 3. 2. 1035 5. I. 113
              BRAINISH, 'headstrong, passionate'  CANDIED, sugared; 3. 2. 58
                (N.E.D.), 'illusory' (Herford);  CANKER, (i) canker worm; 1. 3. 395
                4. 1.11                      (ii) cancer, ulcer; 5. 2. 69
              BRAVERY, bravado, ostentatious  CANON, edict, esp. of ecclesiastical
                display; 5. 2. 79           law; 1. 2. 132
              BREATHE, speak, express oneself}  CANONIZED, consecrated, sainted
                1. 3- 13°                    (cf. Trail. 2. 2. 202 'And fame
              BREATHING TIME, time for taking  in time to come canonize us')5
                exercise; 5. 2. 175          1. 4. 47
              BRINGING HOME, burial, laying to  CAN WELL, can do well, are skilled}
                rest (cf. Tit. And. 1. 1. 83-4  4. 7. 83
                'These that I bring unto their  CAPABLE, impressible (like wax),
                latest home.' N.E.D. quotes  capable of feeling, susceptible}
                the expression from a will of  3.2. 1153.4.127
                1528); 5. 1. 227           CAP-A-PE, from head to foot}
              BROAD, gross, unrestrained; 3. 4. 2  1. 2. 200
              BROKER, (a) middle-man, com-  CAPONJ lit. a castrated cockfattened
                mission-agent, (b) go-between,  for killing, a dull fellow; 3. 2.
                pander; 1. 3. 127            92
              BROOCH, conspicuous ornament  CARBUNCLE, a precious stone of a
                (because worn in the hat). Cf.  red or fiery colour; 2. 2. 467
                Jonson, Staple of Neivs, 3. 2  CARD, (i) chart; 5. 2. 114; (ii) 'by
                'The very broch o' the bench  the card,' exactly to the point,
                gem o' the City'} 4. 7. 92  lit. according to the points on
              BRUIT, (a) report, (i) celebrate}  the mariner's compass (cf. Macb.
                1. 2. 127                    1. 3. 17 'the shipman's card');
              BUG, bogy, imaginary horror; 5. 2.
                22                         CAREFULLY, attentively, (here)
              BULK, bodily frame (cf. Luc. 467  promptly; 1. 1. 6
                'her heart... beating her bulk')}  CARNAL, fleshly, adulterous; 5. 2.
                1. 3. 12; 2. 1. 92           379
              BURIAL, a grave. The orig. sense  CARP, (a) a fish, (b) talk, discourse
               (cf. M.V. 1. 1. 29); 5. 1.1, 228  (cf. All's Well, 5. 2. 22, and
              BURNING ZONE, the belt between  N.E.D. 'carp' vb.); 2. 1. 60
               the tropics of Cancer and Capri-  CARRIAGE, (i) import; 1. 1. 94;
               corn in the celestial sphere ace.  (ii) (a) an affected word for
               to the old cosmology; 5. 1, 276  'hanger' (q.v.), (b) gun-carriage
             BUTTON, bud} 1. 3. 4.0         5. 2. 153-59
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