49/1/20 Meaf for Meaf3 Much Ado Ab. Noth. 3 Ibid. Merry Wives of Wind.i It was a mad fantastical trick of him to steal from the state, and ufurp the beggary he was never born to Bid her steal into the pleach'd bower - Certain it is, that he will teal himself into a great man's favour, and, for a week, escape a great deal of difcoveries - Still 'tis ftrange he fhould thus fteal upon us - We steal as in a caftle, cock-fure They will steal any thing, and call it-purchase To England will I fteal, and there I'll steal And will he steal out of his wholsome bed I cannot think that he would steal: away fo guilty-like Stealers. By these pickers and stealers Stealth. If you like elsewhere, do it by stealth I told him of your ftealth unto this wood All's Well 3 6 294146 Winter's Tale.15 I 358256 1 Henry iv. 2 Ibid. 51 538|1|22 Julius Cafar. 2 Othello. 3 31059243 Midf. Night's Dream.3 2 1872 57 Who, in the lufty stealth of nature, take more compofition and fierce quality Lear. 2 9322 39 Steeds. (The needful bits and curbs for headstrong steeds) Mounted upon a hot and fiery steed, which his afpiring rider feem'd to know R..s 2 435 44 Threatens fteed, in high and boastful neighs Hark how our steeds for prefent fervice neigh While their wounded fteeds fret fetlock deep in gore The deadly handed Clifford flew my steed Here is the fteed, we the caparisons Steel. Then join you with them, like a rib of steel, to make strength She's as hard as steel My defire, more sharp than filed steel, did spur me forth And with thy bleffings fteel my lance's point Turn on the bloody hounds with heads of (teel Henry v.4 ch. 527 Ibid. 5 7 534 211 2 Henry vi.5 2 601157 Coriolanus. stronger 2 H. iv. 23 Two Gent. of Verona. 9 7102/16 4832 I 24/249 I Twelfth Night. 3 3 3221 35 3 416 161 1 Henry vi. 42 561 52 1 Henry vi. 1 586155 598 247 1604145 2611236 If thou turn the edge, or cut not out the burly-bon'd clown in chines of thy melting heart, to hold thine own, and leave thine own with him But metal, Marcus, fteel to the very back To feel a strong opinion to themselves 3 Henry vi. 3 Henry vi for the wars Coriolanus.! 9 710 60 Titus Andron. 43 8482 1 Troil, and Cref 3. 864258 Ibid. 3 2 874144 Cymbeline. 38952 31 Romeo and Juliet. 4980143 Meaf. for Meaf.|4| 2 941 54 Mid. Night's Dream.1 I 1751 12 Cymbeline. 5 4 923 7 Romeo and Juliet. 5 3996156 Steers. Like youthful steers unyok'd, they take their courfe; caft, west, north, fouth Step-dame. How flow this old moon wanes! the lingers my defires, like to a step-dame Midf. Night's Dream. Step. I Step-dame. A cruel father, and a step-dame falfe A.S. P. C. L. Cymbeline |1|7| Step-mothers. You shall not find me, daughter, after the flander of most step-mothers 6.2 8947 52 Stephano. D. P. Tempeft. p. 1. -, his wonderful escape from drowning – D. P. Steril. Either have it fteril with idleness, or manur'd with induftry Mer. of Venice. 197 Sterling. An if my word be fterling yet in England, let it command a mirror hither ftraight Stern. But he, like you, would not have been fo ftern And fit at chiefeft ftern of public weal Attend you here the door of our stern daughter Sternage, Grapple your minds to fternage of this navy Richardi.4433 260 Meaf. for Meaf. 2 2 832 Sterner. Will you fterner be than he that dies and lives by bloody drops As You Like It. 35 2401 31 Ambition thould be made of fterner stuff Julius Caefar. 3 2 755243 Stew. I have feen corruption boil and bubble till it run o'er the ftew Meaf. for Meaf. 5 1 100 242 He would unto the ftews; and from the common'ft creature pluck a glove, and wear it as a favour - If I could get me but a wife in the ftews, I were mann'd, hors'd, and wiv'd_2 H.wv.1 2 4762 1 To mart as in a Romish ftew 900 2/26 277 Cymbeline. Ibid. - Had I a steward so true, fo juft, and now fo comfortable Tim. of Alb. It is the falfe fteward, that stole his master's daughter Stero'd in brine Sodden bufinefs! there's a stew'd phrase indeed is his hafte in corruption 1825726 I 825134 51030127 Richard ii. 3 3 4291 37 Antony and Cleop. 5 778125 Troilus and Creff. 3 1 871218 Lear. 49432 Hamlet. 341024/2/22 Sticks. My father's rough and envious difpofition fticks me at heart As You Like It. 2 227126 Your fkill fhall, like a ftar i' the darkest night, ftick fiery off indeed How have I been behav'd, that he might stick the small'st opinion on my great'ft abufe Sticking-place. Screw but your courage to the flicking-place Stickler-like. The dragon wing of night o'erspreads the earth, and, stickler-like, the armies feparates He that breaks a stick of Glofter's grove, fhall lofe his head for his presumption Stiff Such a noife arofe, as the fhrouds make at fea in a stiff tempeft Troi. and Cref59 89029 Cymbeline 3908.153 Ant, and Cleop. 2 Henry iv. Stifly. And you, my finews, grow not inftant old, but bear me stiffly up Stigmatic. Foul ftigmatic, that's more than thou canst tell 475 23 Hamlet. 51007/31 Meaf for Meaf 2 4 85243 2 Henry vi. 601140 But thou art neither like thy fire, nor dam; but like a foul mis-shapen stigmatic Stigmatical in making, worfe in mind Stile, I am much deceived, but I remember the ftile "Tis a boisterous and a cruel tile, a ftile for challengers 2 612239 3 Henry vi. Comedy of Errors. 4 2 113233 Love's Labor Loft. 1 15815 As You Like It.43 244115 The Turk, that two and fifty kingdoms hath, writes not so tedious a stile as this We are ftill handling our ewes: and their fells you know are greafy Holy and heavenly thoughts ftill councel her as the grave 564 238 66160 As r. L. It. 3 2 23517 3 547 238 4702 127 Othello.5 21076249 Still-born. Grant, that our hopes (yet likely of fair birth) fhould be ftill-born 2 H. iv. 3 478 259 Still-feliciting eye Stings. Ah, what sharp ftings are in her mildeft words There is fomething in't that stings his nature Lear. 1931245 All's Well. 3 4 292 175 Ibid. 14 3 2977 A. S. P. C.L. 3 H. vi. 2 6 6162 3 Lear. 4 3 955214 Sting. Though they cannot greatly fting to hurt, yet look to have them buz Make peace, ftint war Ibid. 2 9432 5 Henry viii. 1 2 675133 Timon of Athens. 5 6 829225 Knowing, that with the shadow of his wings he can at pleasure stint their melody Titus Andronicus. 4 4 8501 Z Rom. and Jul.13 971211 The combatants being kin, half stints their ftrife before their strokes begin Tr. and Gr. 45 882125 And ftint thou too, I pray thee nurse, fay I Stinted. And, pretty fool, it ftinted, and faid ay,' Stir. I fear my brother Mortimer doth stir about his title Stirr'd. I am forry, fir, I have thus far ftirr'd you Stichery. Come, lay afide your ftichery Ibid. 1 3 971162 Tam. of the Shrew.3 2 265126 Troilus and Creffida. 4 Stitches. If you will laugh yourself into stitches follow me 883227 53226 Tw. Night. 3 265143 310 6 588257 He was got between two stock-fishes Sampfon Stockfish, a fruiterer, behind Gray's Inn Meafure for Meafure. 3 2 1 Henry iv. 2 4 453255 2 Henry iv. 3 2 489146 Stockifb. Since nought fo ftockish, hard, and full of rage, but mufick for the time doth change his nature Stocking his meffenger Remember who commended thy yellow stockings renouncing clean the faith they have in tennis and tall-stockings He hath fet in the ftocks all night The ftocks carry him Like filly beggars, who, fitting in the flocks, refuge their shame Richard ii. 5 5 435223 — Ere I lead this life long I'll fow nether flocks, and mend them and foot them too The mathematicks, and the metaphyficks, fall to them as you find your stomach ferves you If you have a stomach, to't, monfieur If we may, we'll not offend one ftomach with our play That he which hath no stomach to this fight, let him depart Merchant of Venice. 3 5 214234 Tam. of the Shrew. 255143 Ibid. 5 2 275144 All's Well. 6 204116 Stomachs. The winds grow high, fo do your stomachs, lords A. S. P. C. L. 2 Henry vip He was a man of an unbounded stomach, ever ranking himself with princes H. 4 - Which gives men stomach to digeft his words with better appetite J. Cafar. 745 If you dare fight to-day, come to the field, if not, when you have stomachs Ibid. 1762 228 And make the wars alike against my ftomach, having alike your caufe Ant. and Cleep.22 774247 - Believe not all; or, if you must believe, ftomach not all - You may have every day enough of Hector, if you have stomach - Our ftomachs will make what's homely, favoury Ibid. 3 4 783 243 Troil. and Creff4 5 883:237 Cymbeline 913.131 Lear. 3 963 116 Hamlet.1 11000 230 Cymbeline 3 4 911,126 — Lady, I am not well; elfe I should answer from a full-flowing ftomach - To fome enterprize that hath a stomach in't Stomach-qualm'd. If you are fick at sea, or stomach-qualm'd at land Stomachers. Corrupters of my faith! you shall no more be ftomachers to my heart 16.3 4910118 Stomacking. 'Tis not a time for private ftomaching Stones. Give her no token but ftones; for fhe's as hard as steel - He is a stone, a very pebble-stone Ant. and Cleap.22 744,141 to throw at his dog -This precious stone set in the silver sea, which serves it in the office of a wall -As fwift as ftones enforced from the old Affyrian flings Nay, if we be forbidden stones, we'll fall to it with our teeth - Pity, you ancient stones, those tender babes, whom envy hath immur'd A bafe foul ftone, made precious by the foil of England's chair 5114 84136 2071 47 361 252 R..21 4201 35 Henry v.4 7 534 1 52 1 Henry vi.3 555248 Richard ii. 3765617 within your Ibid. 1657145 Ibid. 5 3 668 135 - I told you all, when we first put this dangerous stone a rolling, 'twould fall upon ourfelves -You are not wood, you are not ftones, but men - Go to then; your confiderate ftone Henry viii.5 27001 12 Julius Cafar.3 2 756154 Ant. and Cleop.2 2 7752 1 fometimes, like the philofopher with two more than's artificial one Timon of Athens. 2 2 811142 A ftone is foft as wax, tribunes more hard than stones Titus Andronicus.31 84219 Sparkles this ftone as it was wont? or is't not too dull for your good wearing Cym.2 4 904224 - And in this habit met I my father with his bleeding rings, their precious ftones new loft Lear. 53 964 156 - Thou dost stone my heart, and mak'st me call, what I intend to do—a murder which I thought a facrifice Are there no stones in heaven but what ferve for the thunder Stone-bow. O for a stone bow, to hit him in the eye Othello. 5 210762 3 Ibid.5 21078 2 Twelfth Night. 5 3181 Stone-cutter. A tailor, fir; a stone-cutter, or a painter could not have made him fo ill Stone-bard heart Lear. 2 2 941115 Richard 4466115 Stone-jugs. You would prefent her at the leet, because she brought stone-jugs and no feal'd quarts Stone-fill. I will not struggle, I will stand stone-still Compaffion on the king commands me stoop; or, I would fee his heart out 1 H. 3 Henry vi. 5630220 Lear. 119302 60 Hamlet. 511034 14 Stop. His jefting fpirit; which is now crept into a luteftring, and now govern'd by ftops - Difcover to me what doth both spur and stop You would feem to know my stops Much Ado About Nothing.32 133 151 Let's teach ourselves that honourable stop, not to out-fport difcretion Stopp'd. No, his mouth is ftopp'd Cymbeline. 7 900 124 Ibid. 521076216 Store. Doft thou conjure for wenches, that thou call'ft for fuch ftore Comedy of Errors.3 1 109 153 Which I did ftore to be my foster-nurfe And your store, I think, is not for idle markets As You Like It.2 3 230147 Store Store. Whofe warped looks proclaim what store her heart is made of Only poor, that when the dies, with beauty dies her store Stor'd. I did not think the king fo ftor'd with friends A.S. P. C. L. Romeo and Juliet. 1969 243 Store-boufe. The facred store-house of his predeceffors, and guardian of their bones I am the store-house, and the shop of the whole body Storm. You do affift the ftorm defcribed by Miranda defcribed by Ariel Brewing form Macbeth. 2 2 372236 Coriolanus. 11 704238 Tempef I Ibid. I 2 Ibid. I 2 Ibid. 2 2 Why, look you, how you ftorm! I would be friends with you 1122 2129 2012 22 Winter's Tale. 3 3 34720 Richard ii. 2 1 420|124 I will ftir up in England fome black storm, fhall blow ten thousand fouls to heaven or hell Ay, now begins a fecond storm to rife: for this is he that moves both wind and tide To help king Edward in his time of storm 3 Henry vi 3 3 Ibid. 4 7 626237 Richard iii. 23 647 1 29 Ibid. 2 3 647 138 1672248 Every man, after the hideous storm that follow'd, was as a thing infpir'd Henry viii. I The storm is up and all is on the hazard Now is a time to storm, why art thou still · described by Kent and Lear But as we often fee, against fome ftorm, a filence in the heavens Story. Sir, make me not your story Julius Cæfar. 51 762232 Meaf. for Meaf. 1 5 Henry v.4 3 How worthy he is, I will leave to appear hereafter, rather than story him in his own hearing This story the world may read in me Stover. Flat meads thatch'd with ftover 79140 120 1 12443 5312 690217 You are straight enough in the shoulders, you care not who fees your back 1 H. iv. 2 4 He'll ftraight be well fprings out into falt gait 2 Henry iv. 4 4 498 2 20 2 Hamlet. 5 689 220 11033134 Make her grave straight Cymbeline. 5 5 925161 Straights. I know into what ftraights of fortune she is driven As You Like It. 5 2 246 243 Merry Wives of Wind. 3 3 61 51231 128223 Straight-pight Minerva Much Ado About Noth. 2 The king has all the Indies in his arms, and more and richer, when he ftrains that lady - Thou hast affected the fine ftrains of honour, to imitate the graces of the gods Cor. 5 3 73627 - O, if thou wert the noblest of thy strain, young man, thou could'st not die more honourable The train of man's bred out into baboon and monkey 7. Cafar. 51 762218 Timon of Athens. 1 1806145 - Can it be, that fo degenerate a strain as this, should once fet footing in your generous bofoms |