Page 357 - King Lear: The Cambridge Dover Wilson Shakespeare
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28a               GLOSSARY
                COURT  HOLY  WATER  (fig.),  CULLIONLT,  scoundrelly; 2. 2.
                  fair,  but  empty  words,  3°
                  flattery  (see holy  water)} 3.  CURIOSITY,  over-particularity,
                  2.  10                    fastidiousness;  1. I. 6;  1. 2,
                COWISH,  timid,  faint-hearted  4;  1. 4. 71
                  (see O.E.D. 'cow', 4.), 4. 2.  CURIOUS, elaborate, subtle; 1.4.
                  12                        34
                COXCOMB,  (i)  court  jester'3  CURST, savagely angry; 2.1. 65
                  cap,  in form  of cock's comb j  CUTPURSE,  thief  (who cuts off
                  I. 4. 96 etc.; (ii)  head; 2.4*  purses  worn  at  people's
                  120                       girdles); 3. 2. 90
                COZEN, cheat;  5. 3. 153
                COZENER,  one who  cheats; 4.  DARKLING,  in the dark;  1. 4.
                  6.  162                   218
                CRAB,  small, sour,  wild  apple}  DARNEL='.LO//«»/ temulentum,
                  i-  5-  15                a  grass  harmfull  to  corn'
                CREDIT, trustworthiness; .1.  (On.).  But  prob.  'tares'
                                   3
                  35                        (Matt.  xiii.  25)  is  meant
               CROAK  (of  the  stomach  of  (see 1 Hen. FI,  G.) though
                 bowels),  make  a  rumbling  in  Drayton  (Poly-Olb.  xv,
                 noise (O.E.D. 3); 3. 6.  31  166)  'the  crimson  darnell
               CROSS  (sb.),  thwarting;  5. 3.  flower'  seems  to  be  the
                 278;  (adj.), zig-zag; 4. 7.  35  common poppy; 4. 4. 6.
               CROW-KEEPER,  boy with  bow  DAUB IT, dissemble. 'Daub' lit.
                 and  arrows,  employed  to  ='cover over with white'—
                 protect the corn from crows;  Lat.  'dealbare'—whence
                 4.  6. 87-8                'cover  with  plaster',  and,
               CRUEL  (sb.),  cruel  being.  Cf.  fig.,  'conceal, disguise', etc j
                 O.E.D.  1 b,  but only quote3  4.  1.  51
                 conventional  addresses  to a  DEADLY,  (i) entailing  death or
                 coy mistress; 3. 7. 64     (perh.) damnation; 4. 2. 36;
               CRY,  beg for;  3. 2.  58;  'cry  (ii) death-like; 5. 3.  290
                 out'=protest,  complain;  5.  DEAR,  (i) precious;  1.  1. 181;
                 1.23                       1.  4.  273; 4.  3. 45; (ii)
               CUB-DRAWN, sucked dry by her  affectionate;  2. 4. 97;  (iii)
                 cubs, and therefore ravenous;  important; 3. 1.  19
                 3.  1.  12              DEARN,  dreary, dread, dire; 3.
               CUCKOO-FLOWER,  or  Lady's   7. 62
                 Smock  (W.A.W.,  quotes  DEATH-PRACTISED, whose death
                 Gerarde's Herball,  1597, ir,  has been plotted; 4. 6. 274
                 18,  that, it flowers 'for the  DEATHSMAN,  executioner;  4.
                 most part in Aprill and May,  6.255
                 when the Cuckowe doth be-  DEED, 'my very deed of love' =
                 gin to sing her pleasantnotes  the  exact  truth  about  my
                 withoutstatnmering');4.4.4  love; 1.1. 70
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