Page 373 - King Lear: The Cambridge Dover Wilson Shakespeare
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298               GLOSSARY
                                                     I
               TREACHER, traitor;  1. 2.  126  71-25  2. 4. 31; 3. 2.  165
               TRICK,  characteristic  quality;  4-3-43
                 4.  6.  106             UNNATURAL,  (i)  contrary  to
               TRILL, trickle; 4. 3. 13    the laws of nature; 3. r. 38;
               TROOP WITH, accompany;  1.  I,  (ii)  —specifically—unfilial;
                  131                      2.  1. 50; 2. 4. 274; 3. 3,
               TROTH,  faith;  'troth  plight'=  1-2,7
                 pledge one's word;  3. 4.  123  UNNATURALNESS,  lack  of  the
               TRUNDLE-TAIL,  dog  with  a  affection  that  should  exist
                 long  curly  tail,  a  low-bred  among blood-relations;  1. 2.
                 type; 3. 6.  69           147
               TUCKET,  sound  of trumpet on  UNPOSSESSING, incapable of in«
                 a march; 2. 1. 78  S.D.   heriting  his father's  posses-
               TUNE,  mood,  temper  (fig.  sions; 2. 1. 67
                  <music); 4. 3. 40      UNPROVIDED,  unarmed;  2.  I.
               TURN,  (i)  become  disordered;
                  3.  2. 67; (ii) become giddy;  UNSTATE  (oneself)  surrender
                 4.  6. 23                 rank and fortune;  1. 2. 101
               TWENTY,  indefinite  for  any  UNTENTED, untentable, lit.  too
                 large number; 2. 2. 101; 2.  deep  for  any  probe  to
                 4. 68                     cleanse, hence, incurable; 1.
                                           4. 301
               UNACCOMMODATED,   without  URSA  MAJOR,  the  Great  Bear
                 the accessories of civilization  (constellation);  1. 2. 133
                 (here, clothing);  3. 4. 106  USE,  (i) treat;  1. 3. 20; 2. 2.
                UNBOLTED, lit. unsifted,  hence  10;  4. 6. 190; 5. 3. 44;  (ii)
                 unmitigated; 2. 2. 63-4   be in the habit  of doing; 1.
                UNCONSTANT,  sudden  and  er-  4. 172
                 ratic;  1. 1. 297       USURP,  occupy  or  retain  by
                UNDERSTANDING  (IN),  from     ( )
                 knowledge; 4. 5. 28
                UNDERTAKE,  enter  upon,  or  VAIN, silly; 4. 2. 61
                 commit oneself to, an enter-  VALIDITY, value;  1.  1. 80
                 prise (O.E.D. 8); 4. 2. 13  VARLET,  (a) menial, (b) rascal;
                UNGRACious,graceless,wickedj  2.  2. 27; 2. 4.  183
                 4.  6.  273             VAUNT-COURIERS,  messengers
                UNHAPPILY,  unfortunately;  1.  sent in advance; 3. 2. 5
                  2. 147                 VERY,  (i)  exact;  1. 3. 27;  (ii)
                UNHAPPY, unlucky; 4.  6. 226  real;  1. 4. 71
                UNKIND,  lacking  in  natural  VEX, disturb; 3. 4. 605 4. 4. 2;
                  family  affection;  1. 1. 2595  5-  3-  313
                  3- 4- 7°               VILE, (i) of no value (by normal
                UNKINDNESS,  absence  of   standards);  3.  2.  71; (ii)
                  natural  affection  between  loathsome;  3. 4. 145; 3. 7.
                  parents  and children;  1. 4.  82;  4. 2. 38, 475 4. 6. 276
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