Page 397 - Hamlet: The Cambridge Dover Wilson Shakespeare
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GLOSSARY

               for,  v. N.E.D.  'wait'  I4a,b);  WISENESS,  wisdom  ('ironical
               2. 2. 269                    N.E.D.); 5. 1.  257
             WAKE (vb.), sit up late for pleasure,  WIT,  understanding, acumen; 2. 2.
               turn night into day; I. 4. 8  905 3. 2. 322
             WAN  (vb.), grow pale; 2. 2. 557  WITCHING,  appropriate  to  witch-
             WANTON  (sb.),  a  spoilt  child,  a  craft  or  supernatural  occur-
               pampered pet; 5. 2. 297      rences; 3. 2. 391
             WARRANT, 'of warrant'= warrant-  WITHDRAW  WITH,  take  aside,  be
               ed to succeed; 2. 1.  38     private with;  3. 2. 348
             WASSAIL, carousal;  1. 4. 9  WITHERS,  the  part  of  the  back
             WASTE,  the  desolate  hours  about  between  the  shoulder  blades;
               midnight  (v. note); I. 2. 198  3. 2. 241
             WATCH  (sb.),  insomnia,  sleepless-  WONDER  (sb.),  great  distress  or
               ness; 2. 2.  148             grief  (N.E.D.  5 c  quotes  from
             WATER-FLY,  midge,  'busy  trifler'  1600  'As  woe and  wonder  be
               (Johnson); 5. 2. 84          them  amonge');  4.  5.  88;
             WEAKNESS,  weakmindedness;  2.  5. 2.  362
               2.  148, 605               WOODCOCK,  a  bird  very  easily
             WEEDS,  garments  distinctive  of a  caught  in  a  snare;  1.  3. 115;
               person's state of life (N.E.D, 5)5  5. 2. 304
               4- 7' 79                   WOO'T,  wilt.  A  frequent  Shake-
             WHARF,  bank (of a river);  x. 5. 33  spearian form(v.note);  5.1.269,
             WHEEJL,  burden,  refrain  (with  a  270
               quibble  on  'Fortune's  wheel,'  WORD,  (i) motto  (v. note);  1. 5.
               v. note); 4. 5. 171          110;  (ii) promise,  pledge; 4. 5.
             WHOLESOME,  (i)  sound,  healthy;  105
               1.  5. 70; 2. 2. 449;  3. 2.  260;  WORK  (vb.), think;  1. 1. 67
               (ii) sensible, reasonable; 3.2.317  WORKING,  action,  operation,  func-
             WHORESON,  'a  coarsely  abusive  tion  (of  the  mind);  2.  2.  137
               epithet...also  sometimes  ex-  (v. note), 557
               pressing  familiarity  or  com-  WOCTNDLESS, invulnerable; 4.  1. 44
               mendation' (N.E.D.); 5. 1.166,  WRECK  (vb.), ruin; 2. 1. 110
               170
             WILD, agitated, full of excitement;  YAW,  lit.  (of  a  vessel)  to  deviate
               5.2.392    _  _  <           from  the  course,  to  turn  from
             WINDLASS, lit. a circuit to intercept  side  to  side,  hence  to  proceed
               game in hunting, (hence)  round-  unsteadily  so  as  to  fall  behind
               about  way,  crafty  device  (not  something else; 5. 2. 119
               related  to  'windlass'  — a  me-  YEASTY,  frothy,  light  and  super-
               chanical device); 2. 1. 62   ficial;  5. 2. 192
             WINNOWED,  tested,  freed  from  YIELDING  (sb.), consent;  1. 3. 23
               inferior  or  worthless  elements;
                                          ZONE,  V. burning zone} 5. I. 276
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