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The Poetical Works of - OUDL Home

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706 GLOSSARY<br />

persant, piercing, I x 47, II III 23, that is playnd,pret 1 1 47, III v 44, xi 23,S C<br />

pierced, in ix 20<br />

Jan 12.<br />

perse, to pierce, 1 ix 48 perst, pa part 1 plamtiffe, plaintive, v iv 40<br />

III 1<br />

platane, the oriental plane-tree, 1 1 9<br />

perselme, parsley, Murop 199<br />

plaudite, applause, Three Lett p 624<br />

perseuer, to continue, Amor Son 9 perse pleasaunce, -auns, ples-, courtesy, pleasing<br />

uered, -uer'd, pret III xii 2,iv x ii behaviour, 1 II 30, pleasantness, 1 iv 38,<br />

personable, handsome, well-made, in iv 5 joy, pleasure, enjoyment, S C Jan Arg 10,<br />

personage, representation <strong>of</strong> a person, image, S C Feb 223, Mar Arg 3, Amor Son 17,<br />

II III 5,III u 26<br />

21, 89, delightful things, S C May 7 , parts<br />

pursue, track, III v 28<br />

<strong>of</strong> a garden laid out ornamentally (plur), n xii<br />

perswade, persuasion, v x 25<br />

50<br />

pert, unconcealed, open, S C Sept 162 pled, pret pleaded, v ix 43<br />

pertake, to endure, iv via 9<br />

plesh, puddle, pool, II viii 36<br />

pheere, companion, <strong>The</strong>st 100 See fere plight, sb fold, pleat, II III 26, ix 40, v ix 28,<br />

philbert, filbert-tree, Elegie I7<br />

condition, m 1 1, iv 1 38, v xii 16, S C<br />

phill.t he last syllable <strong>of</strong> 'Astrophill*, Elegie 192 Apr 49, Oct 87 , health, good condition, III<br />

Philomele, S C Nov 141, Philumene, VII 21, ix 19, attire, array, in xii 8<br />

Daphn 475 the nightingale<br />

plight, vb<br />

Phyllis, pseudonym, Clout 540<br />

physnomy, countenance, VII VII 5<br />

pible stone, pebbles, Gnat 163<br />

piekethanks, flatterers, sycophants, Three<br />

Lett p 621<br />

pickstrawes, tnflers, Three Lett p 621<br />

picturals, pictures, ii ix 53<br />

pide, particoloured, dappled, Gnat 250<br />

pight, pret placed, 1 II 42 , pitched, alighted,<br />

v viiu8,pa part fixed,placed,set, 1 viii 37,<br />

x 43, xii 25, in v 40, vi ix 44, S C Feb<br />

106, Dec 134<br />

pill, pil, to rob, plunder, v II 6, vi x 5, Hubberdutf,<br />

R R 418<br />

pilloures, pillars, Bellay 43<br />

pillow, in iv 53<br />

pmckt,pa part ornamented, vi II 6<br />

pine, pyne, sb suffering, gnef, 1 ix 35, v v<br />

22 , famine, hunger, S C July 24<br />

pine, vb pined, pyn'd, pret languished, i\<br />

xii 19. ppl adj 1 viii 40,III III 53, iv VII<br />

41, pa part 1 x 48, exhausted or wasted by<br />

suffering or hunger done to pine = caused to<br />

die, vi v 28<br />

pirmoed, pa part bound, pinioned, v iv 22<br />

pitch, sb altitude, elevation, 1 xi 31, extent,<br />

v II 34<br />

pitcihttprel fixed, fastened, v II 19 Cf pight<br />

piteously, compassionately, vi vii 37<br />

pitifull, compassionate, merciful, II v, 24<br />

pitteous, compassionate, pitiful, II x 44<br />

pittie, to move to pity, grieve, vi xii 9<br />

place, rank,1 v viii 14,v ix 38, in p = on the<br />

spot, 1 v 36, come in p -be present, III ix<br />

26 , to take p =to find acceptance, III ix 26<br />

plaine, to complain, complain <strong>of</strong>, II III 13, viii<br />

19,III v 39, xi 16, vi VIII 21 playned,<br />

l plighted, pledged,^1 part v xi 62,<br />

pret. S C Aug 25<br />

plight, vb 2 pa part plaited, woven, n vi 7,<br />

vi VII 43, ppl adj pleated, III ix 21<br />

plot, map, chart, R R 363<br />

plough-yrons, coulter and share <strong>of</strong> a plough,<br />

VII VII 35<br />

ply, to apply (refl)i III VII 12 , to move<br />

towards, iv 1 38<br />

poase, to puzzle, Three Lett p 618<br />

poesie, poesye, poem, motto or short inscription,<br />

S C pp 422, 423, 435<br />

poetresse, poetess, Teates 576<br />

point, sb full p = full stop, II x 68 , to<br />

point- completely, fully, 1 1 16, II 12,<br />

exictly, III II 16<br />

point, vb to appoint, 1 ix 41, pret iv vi 1<br />

51, v VII 9, Hubberd III5, pa part VII<br />

VII 12<br />

poise, poyse, force, 1 xi 54, v VII 21,<br />

R R 214, weight, v II 34<br />

poke, bag, pouch, iv VII 6<br />

polhcy, statecraft, 1 iv 12,II ix 48, 53, x<br />

39, VII vi 6, p 410<br />

pols, levies a tax upon, \ II 6<br />

polygony, plant <strong>of</strong> the genus Polygonum,<br />

Snakewood, m v 32<br />

poore, to pour, S C June 80<br />

porcpisces, porpoises, Clout 249<br />

porphyre, porphyry , a beautiful hard rock,<br />

<strong>of</strong>ten used poetically to mean granite or<br />

marble, R R 441<br />

port, carriage, bearing, II III 28, III VIII 44,<br />

Amor Son 13, Three Lett p 621 (plur),<br />

station, rank, III vii 15, xi 46<br />

portance, -aunce, carnage, bearing, demean<br />

our, II III 5, ai, VII. 41, III II 27, vi v II,<br />

VII 6

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