Page 355 - King Lear: The Cambridge Dover Wilson Shakespeare
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280              GLOSSARY
                CASE, (i) 'case of eyes'=eye-  'perhaps the Cornish chough
                 sockets; 4. 6. 143; (ii)   or red-legged crow, which
                  'heavy case'=sad state; 4.  was abundant on the Sussex
                  6. 146 (with quibble on (i))  coast 150 years ago' (On.);
                CASUALTY, risk; 4. 3. 45    4. 6. 13
                CATASTROPHE, denouement; 1.  'CHUD (dial.), I would; 4. 6.
                  2                         236
                  - 137
                                          CIVET, perfume derived from
                CAUSE, (i) affair; 4. 3. 52$
                  (ii) a legal term=offence  the anal glands of civet-cat;
                  for wh. one is on trial (c£>  (O.E.D. 2); 4. 6. 130
                  O.E.D. 9); 4. 6. 109    CLAMOUR, cries of grief; 4. 3.
                CENSURE, judge; 3. 5. 355. 3. 3  32; 5. 3. 207
                CENTURY, troop of 100 menj  CLAP, 'at a clap'=at a stroke;
                 4. 4. 6                    1. 4. 295
                CERTAIN (adj.), safe; 1. 2. 84  CLEAR, glorious; 4. o. 73
                  (adv.) with certainty; 4. 2.  CLOTHIER'S YARD, an arrow of
                                            the standard length; 4. 6.
                CHALLENGE, claim as due; 1.1.  88
                  525+-7-3  1             CLOTPOLL, blockhead; I. 4. 48
                CHAMPAIGN, stretch of flat  CLOUT, mark shot at in
                  open country; 1. 1. 63    archery; 4. 6. 92
                CHANGES, caprices; r. 1. 286  COCK, (i) weather-cock; 3.2.3;
                CHARACTER, handwriting; 1.2.  (ii) small ship's boat, cock-
                  63; 2. 1. 72              boat; 4. 6. 19
                CHARGE (sb.), expense; 1. 1. 8;  COCKNEY, a squeamish or over-
                  2. 4. 235                 refined woman; 2. 4. 118
                CHARGE (vb.), (i) thrust a  CODPIECE, 'bagged appendage
                 weapon against; 2. I. 51}  to the front of the close-
                  (ii) stress (lit. lay a load on);  fitting hose or breeches*
                 4- 5- 18                   (O.E.D.); trans. (i)=penis;
                CHATTER, shiver so that the  3. 2. 27; (ii)=fool (since
                 teeth chatter; 4. 6. 101   court jesters were 'usually
                CHE (dial.), I; 4. 6. 238   provided with this unseemly
                                            part of dress in a more
                CHILDE, title (in ballads and  remarkable manner than
                 romances) of youth of noble  other persons'—Douce); 3.
                 birth, lit. one not yet
                 knighted; 3. 4. 182        2.40. In each case there is a
               CHILDLIKE, befitting a dutiful  glance at the other sense.
                 child; 2. 1. 106         COHORT, body of troops; 1. 2,
               CHILL (dial.), I will; 4. 6. 233,
                 240, 242                 COLD, 'catch cold'=become
                CHOUGH, usually in Sh. de-  cold (not the mod. 'catch
                 notes 'the small chattering  cold', see O.E.D. 'catch'
                 species of the crow family,  48); 1. 4. 102
                 esp. the jackdaw'} but here  COLOUR, character; 2. 2. 135
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