Page 382 - Hamlet: The Cambridge Dover Wilson Shakespeare

GLOSSARY 275

IMAGE, likeness, representation; INDEX, table of contents at the
i. I. Si; 3. 2. 237 beginning of a book, (hence)
IMPART, bestow (v. note); 1. 2. prelude; 3. 4. 52
112 INDIFFERENT (adj.), ordinary,
IMPARTMENT, communication; 1. neither good nor bad; 2. 2. 229
4- 59 INDIFFERENT, INDIFFERENTLY,
IMPASTED, formed into a paste or (adv.), moderately, fairly; 3. 1.
2
2
crust; 2. 2. 463 "3 ; 3- - 35! 5> - I° I
IMPAWNED, staked, pledged a3 INDIRECTION,* roundabout methodj
security; 5. 2. 151, 165 2. 1. 63
IMPERIOUS, imperial; 5. 1. 207 INDUED, endowed with appropriate
IMPITEOUS, pitiless, impetuous qualities (cf. Oth. 3. 4. 146)}
(v. note); 4. 5. 100 4. 7. 178
IMPLORATORS,* solicitors; r. 3.129 INFUSION, essence. A term of
IMPORT (vb.), signify, make known; alchemy or medicine (cf. Per.
3.2.I375 4.3-62 3. 2. 35—6 'The blest infusions
IMPORTANT, urgent (cf. Ado, 2. I. That dwell in vegetives, in
63 'If the prince be too impor- metals, stones'); 5. 2. 121
tant, tell him there is measure INGENIOUS, noble, high-minded,
in everything'); 3. 4. 108 'delicately sensitive' (T.
IMPORTING, concerning; 1. Z. 23} Wright); 5. 1. 242
5. 2. 21 INHERITOR, possessor (cf. L.L.L.
IMPOSTHUME, lit. abscess, (hence) 2. 1. 5-6 'the sole inheritor Of
swelling of pride, insolence, etc.} all perfections'); 5. 1. 109
4. 4. 27 INHIBITION, prohibition (of plays)
IMPRESS (sb.), enforced service (cf. by authority; 2. 2. 335
Troth 2. 1. 107)5 1. 1. 75 INNOVATION, revolution, rebellion
IMPUTATION, repute; 5. 2. 145 (v. note); 2. 2. 336
INCAPABLE OF, insensitive to (cf. INOCULATE, to engraft (a term-of
capable); 4. 7. 177 horticulture); 3. 1. 118
INCORPOKAL, incorporeal, imma- INSINUATION, stealing into favour,
terial; 3. 4. 118 ingratiation; 5. 2. 59
INCORPSED, made into one body INSTANCE, (i) motive, cause; 3. 2.
(with); 4. 7. 86 181; (ii) token (v. N.E.D. 7)}
INCORRECT, unchastened; 1. 2. 95 4. 5. 162
INDENTURES (A PAIR OF), a deed INTIL, into; 5. 1. 73
or legal document binding two INURN, inter. A use pec. to Sh. (cf.
parties, in duplicate, both copies 'urn' =• grave, Hen. V, I. 2.
being written on one piece of 228)5 1. 4. 49
parchment or paper and then cut INVENTORIALLY, as with a list of
apartin a serrated or sinuous line, goods; 5. 2. 118
so that when brought together INVESTMENTS, (a) vestments (cf.
again at any time the two edges 2 Hen. IF, 4. I. 45 'Whose
tally exactly and show that they white investments figure in-
are parts of the same original; nocence'); (i) money invest-
5- I. 107 ments; 1. 3. 128
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