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684 GLOSSARY.
eternize, to render eternal, immortal, Teares
582, pa part 1 x 59 eternize, Amor
Son 75
ethe, see eath.
eugh, yew, 1 1 9
eughen, ewghen, of yew, 1 xi 19, Hubberd
747
Euphrates, iv xi 21
euangely, gospel, II x 53.
euent, fate, Teares 143, fortune, Gnat 534
euiil, poor, unski ful, vi xi 40
ewfte, eft, newt, v x 23
exanimate, ppl adj lifeless, II xii 7
excheat, gain, 1 v. 25, personal property,
which fell by escheat (fig ), iii viii 16
excrement, overflow, iv xi 35
expell, to discharge (an arrow), II xi 24
experiment, sb experience, practice, II vii 1,
v ii 17
experimented,pp/ adj experienced, practised,
proved, Two Lett p 639
expert, vb to experience, S C Nov 186
expert, adj or pa part experienced, tried,
II viu I, iv xi 19, v II 16, vi 1 36
expire, to fulfil a term, 1 vii 9, to breathe
out, 1 xi 45, to bring to an end, iv 1 54, to
continue for, iv vi 43
exprest,pret expelled, ejected, II x 43, pa
part crushed out, II xi 42
extasie, astonishment, vii vi 23
extent, pa part stretched out, II vii 61.
extirpe, to root out, 1 x. 25.
extold, pa part raised, vii vii 37
extort, pa part extorted, v ii 5, III 30, x 25
extract, pa part descended, in IX 38
extreamitie, extreme suffering, Daphn 185
extreate, extraction, v. x 1
extrinsecall, external, Three Lett p 615
exiil, exile, Clout 894
eyas (attrib ), a young newly-fledged or trained
hawk, 1. xi 34, H hove 24 (fig)
eyde,pa part perceived, caught sight off Clout
267 Cf eide
eye, a brood (of pheasants), S C p 434
eyen, -ne, eyes, 1 II 27, iv 9, 21, x 47, in
vii 9, vi xi 22
face, to maintain a false appearance, v ix 5
fact, deed, 1. iv 34, ix 37, III viii 32, ix
38 v ix 43
fail, to deceive, ii v II, in xi 46, iv xii
23.
fain, -e, adj eager, 1 1 6, iv vi 33; apt,
wont, iv VIII 37, glad, 1 vi 12, vi iv 16,
F
S C Feb 67, May 305, adv gladly, with
pleasure, 1 iv 10, v xii 10
fain, fayne, vb l to delight, rejoice, v xii 36
fam'd, pret desired, in ix 24, vi III. 9
faynmg, ppl. adj longing, wistful, Love 216
faine, fayne, feyne, feign, vb 2 to feign,
pretend, 1 VII 38, xii 35, II 1 9, iv iv 47,
S C Sept. 137, to disguise, hide, II m. 20,
to mistake, iv vii 15, to fashion, form, vi
VIII 44, to imagine wrongly, vi xii 19,
refl to imagine, Love 210 famed, fayned,
pret were anxious, v VIII 24, ppl adj
pretended, 1 1 50,II. 39, disguised, 1. xii. 10,
iv 1 7 , imaginary, m xii 43
faire, adv gently, 1 VII 29, cleverly, 1
VIII 7
fairely, completely, entirely, iv vi 13, gently,
II vi 40
faitor, faytor, -our, vagabond, villain, impostor,
1 iv 47, xii 35, iv 1 44,III II, vi
1 18, iv 1, S C May 39, 170
fall, fallen, to befall, II xii 68, iv 1 44,
S C May 50, June 76 , fall with = to make
(land), v xii 4
false, adj weak, insecure, 1 XI 54
false, vb to be false to, betray deceive, S C
p 440, ppl adj 1 II 30, n VII. 44, III 1
47 , falsedhts blowes-made a feint, II. v 9
falser, deceiver, S C May 305, Dec p 467
falses, sb falsehoods, v II 48
fancie, imagination, Beautte 222
fantasy, -ay, fancy, u xii 42, S C Aug
22, apprehension, vi ix 12
fare, so departure, journey, v x 16, food,
S. C. Jan 44
fare, vb to go, proceed, i I II,III 16, n 1.
4, II 12, v x 17, to act, proceed, iv ix 27,
vi xi 48, xii 31 , jard with « employed,
used, iv iv 41
farre forth, farforth, far, in Prol 3, ix 53
fast, ppl. adj having a face, II. xi 12.
fastned, pret attached herself, in II 26,
took hold, v iv 15 , ppl adj settled, con
firmed, H Beautie 286
fastnesse, security, safety, v ix 5, x, 18
fatal, ordained by fate, in III 2, ix 49.
fate, destined term of life, in VIII 2.
faulchin, falchion ; a broadsword, v vii. 29
fault, to do wrong, offend, II xi 9, S. C
p 419 , to lack, be deficient iii, S C p 418,
Three Lett p 6II.
fblind, pret fawned, II ix 35
fauour, face, feature, v vii 39
fay 1 , fairy, II x 71, iv III 2
fay 8 , faye, faith, v. VIII. 19, S C. Sept,
107