Page 373 - King Lear: The Cambridge Dover Wilson Shakespeare
P. 373
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

