Page 377 - Hamlet: The Cambridge Dover Wilson Shakespeare
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270                 GLOSSARY
             DUP (vb.), open; 4. $. 51    ENTREATMENT,  conversation,  In-
             DUTY,  (i)  conduct  to  a  superior,  terview  (a  diplomatic  term);
               respect;  3. 2. 3515 (ii) (a) as at  1.  3.  122
               3. 2. 351, (i>) bow, obeisance (cf. ENVIOUS,  malicious,  spiteful;  4. 7.
               L.L.L.  4. 2. 149 'Stay not thy  172
               compliment,  I  forgive  thy  ENVIOUSLY, maliciously; 4. 5. 6
               duty'); 5. 2.182           EQUIVOCATION, ambiguity  (v. note);
                                            5.1.  134  .
             EAGER, sharp, sour;  1.4.251.5.69  ERRING, wandering;  1. 1.  154
             EASINESS,  (i)  facility;  3.  4.  1665  ERUPTION, an outbreak  of calamity
               (ii)  indifference;  5.  1.  68 (v.  or  evil;  r. I. 69
               note)                      ESCOT, pay a reckoning  for, main-
             ECSTASY, madness; 2. 1. 99;  3. 1.  tain; 2. 2.  349
               163:3.4. 74, 139           ESPIALS,  spies  (cf.  1  Hen.  VI,
             EDGE  (GIVE),  stimulate,  incite^  1.4.  8 "The prince's  espials  have
               3.  1. 26                    informed  me');  3. 1.  32
             EFFECT,  (i)  operative  influence;  ESSENTIALLY,  really,  in fact;  3. 4.
               1. 5. 645 (ii) something obtained  187
               by an action; 3. 3. 545 (iii) out-  ESTATE,  authority,  rank;  3. 3. 55
               ward symptom of a state of mind  5.1.215
               (cf. Ado, 2. 3.  n o 'what  effects  ETERNAL,  pertaining  to  eternity
                                 1
               of  passion  shows  she? );  3. 4.  (v. note);  1. 5. 21
               129                        EVEN, straightforward;  2. 2. 291
             EISEL, vinegar (v. note); 5. 1. 270  EVEN-CHRISTEN,  fellow-Christians
             ENACTURE,  fulfilment  (N.E.D.  (coll.  sb. v.  N.E.D.  'Christen');
               quoting  this  passage); 3. 2.  196  5.  1. 28
             ENCOMPASSMENT,  'talking  round'  EVENT,  issue,  consequence;  4. 4.
               a subject; 2. 1.  10         41,50
             ENCOUNTER  (sb.),  manner  of ad-  EXCEPTION,  disapproval,  objection
               dress  or  accosting  (cf.  A.T.L.  (cf.  All's  Well,  1. 2. 40 'Ex-
               2.  5. 24 'that  they  call compli-  ception  bid him speak') 5 5.2.229
               ment  is  like  the  encounter  of  EXCREMENT,  outgrowth  (such  as
               two dog-apes'); 5. 2.  191   nails, hair);  3. 4.  121
             ENCUMBERED,  folded  (N.E.D. with  EXERCISE  (sb.),  act  of  devotion
               a  query,  quoting  this  passage).  (cf.  Rich. Ill,  3. 7. 64 'in holy
               Possibly=' striking  a  superior  exercise');  3. 1. 45
               attitude';  1. 5.  174     EXERCISES, manly sports (cf.  A.Y.L.
             ENDS, results; 3. 2. 212       1.  r. 67  'Allow  me such  exer-
             ENGAGED, entangled; 3. 3. 69   cise's  as may become  a  gentle-
             ENGINER,  military  engineer  (cf.  man'); 2. 2.  301
               modem sapper); 3. 4. 206   EXPOSTULATE,  debate,  discourse
             ENSEAMED,*  loaded  with  grease.  upon  (cf.  Two  Gent. 3. 1. 251'
               'Seam' =(a)  fat  used  in  cloth  "The  time  now  serves  not to
               manufacture,  (i)  hog's-lard  for  expostulate');  2. 2, 86
                                     3
               frying  (cf. N.E.D. 'seam,' sb.  1,  EXPRESS  (adj.),  direct,  purposive
               z)j  3. 4. 92                (v. note); 2. 2. 309
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