A. S. P. C. L. Nature. Nature ftronger than his just occafion, made him give battle to the lioness - It would have made nature immortal, and death should have play'd for lack of work 277 1 27 She is young, wife, fair, in these to nature she's immediate heir Not that I am afraid to die: but that my offences being many I would repent out the remainder of nature Ibid. 2 3 287 111 Ibid. 4 3 299 118 Or, ere they meet, in me, O nature cease Thou, good goddess nature, which haft made it so like to him that got it Ibid. 2 3 342/2/28 Is made better by no mean, but nature makes that mean With twenty trenched gashes on his head; the least a death to nature Macbeth. 3 4 375213 Our high plac'd Macbeth fhall live the leafe of nature Ibid. 4 1 378 251 Of nature's gifts thou may'st with lilies boast, and with the half blown rofe K. Jobn. 3 1 Some of these feven are dry'd by nature's course, How quickly nature falls into revolt, when gold becomes her object Richard ii. 12 4152 8 The moft replenish'd sweet work of nature, that, from the prime creation, e'er fhe To nature none more bound I am fure thou haft a cruel nature, and a bloody What he cannot help in his nature you account a vice in him noon Ibid. 1 1 706125 To this end he bow'd his nature, never known before but to be rough, unfwayable, and free His nature is too noble for the world In nature's infinite book of fecrecy, a little can I read It cannot be thus long, the fides of nature will not sustain it Ibid. 5 5 738117 Ibid. 3 1 7221 2 Ant. and Cleop. 1 2 768150 dull, and heavy wants stuff to vie ftrange forms with fancy 2 812222 7992 19 That nature, being fick of man's unkindness, fhould yet be hungry How hard it is to hide the sparks of nature Troil. and Creff2 2 868133 prompts them in fimple and low things, to prince it, much beyond the trick of others hath meal, and bran; contempt, and grace doth abhor to make his bed with the defunct, or fleep upon the dead Thou, nature, art my goddess; to thy law my fervices are bound Whose nature is fo far from doing harm that he suspects none difclaims in thee Ibid. 3 3 9091 6 Ibid. 4 2 914248 Ibid. 4 2 918211 Lear. 1 2 932 228 Ibid. 1 2 934159 Ibid. 2 2 941111 We are not ourselves, when nature, being opprefs'd, commands the mind to fuffer with the body in you stands on the very verge of her confine Allow not nature more than nature needs, man's life as cheap as beaft's Crack nature's moulds That nature which contemns its origin cannot be border'd certain in itself Сса Ibid. 2 4 943 247 Ibid. 2 4 944140 Ibid. 2 4 945213 Nature. Thou haft one daughter, who redeems nature from the general curfe which twain have brought her to Lear. For though fond nature bids us all lament, yet nature's tears are reason's merriment If thou haft nature in thee, bear it not - is fine in love Romeo and Juliet. 4 5 993128 Ibid. 1 4 1006 1 43 Ibid. 4 5 10301|16 1033210 For nature, crefcent, does not grow alone in thews and bulk Othello. 1 31047 2 23 The blood and baseness of our nature would conduct us to moft prepofterous conclufions Ibid. 4 11067214 11069 110 For nature fo preposterously to err being not deficient, blind, or lame of sense, sans witchcraft could not would not invest herself in such shadowing passion, without fome instruction This the noble nature whom paffion could not shake Nature's journeymen. I have thought fome of nature's journeymen had made men Ham.3 210191 Nature's livery. Being nature's livery, or fortune's star Nature's miracle.. Nature's mifchief. Navarre fhall be the wonder of the world Ibid. 1 4 1006 118 1 Henry vi. 54 566151 Macbeth. I Nave. Till he unfeam'd him from the nave to the chops Love's Labor Loft.1 Macbeth.1 2 Henry iv. 2 367125 1147 116 2363 2 19 4 4862 6 From these shoulders, these ruin'd pillars, out of pity, taken a load would fink a navy Nayward. You would believe my faying, howe'er you lean to the nayward Nay-word. In any cafe, have a nay-word We have a nay-word If I do not gull him into a nay-word Neapolitan prince defcribed by Portia Henry viii. 3 2 692 143 Twelfth Night 2 3 Blood-befpotted Neapolitan, outcaft of Naples, England's bloody fcourge 2 Hen. vi. 51 Near. Better far off, than near, be ne'er near Merry W. of Windfor. 2 2 55125 Ibid. 5 2 702 54 2 315242 1992 22 600 149 4352 8 5 9271 29 2 2651 33 Nearness. Befides, our nearness to the king in love, is near the hate of thofe love not the king Neat. Not neat, but cleanly, captain! and yet the fteer, the heifer, and the calf, are all call'd neat As doth a lion in a herd of neat Winter's Tale. 12 335146 3 Henry vi.z 1 609150 Neat-berd. Would I were a neat-herd's daughter! and my Leonatus our neighbour fhepherd's fon Nebuchadnezzar. I am no great Nebuchadnezzar, Sir, I have not much skill in grafs All's W4 5 Tempeft. 2 2 11138 Lear. 2 2 940248 Mer. of Ven. 1 1 1982 19 1 Henry iv. 2 4 Winter's Tale. 12 4532 55 336 9 Teach thy neceflity to reafon thus, there is no virtue like neceffity Are these things then neceffities? then let us meet them like neceffities 7702 53 Timon of Atb. 3 81329 Neceffity's Neceffity's sharp pinch A. S. P. C. L. Lear. 21 945119 Ibid. 3 2 947 51 The art of our neceffities is ftrange, that can make vile things precious Othello. 4 21072 241 Yield not thy neck to fortune's yoke Many fo arrive at fecond masters, upon their first lord's neck When that the watry palate taftes indeed love's thrice reputed nectar Troil. and Creff. 32 Strengthen'd with what apology you think, may make it probable need All's Well. 2 1273 261 28 115 3 Henry vi. 3 Timon of Athens.4 872 51 4 3 297 2 40 Nay, for a need, thus far come near my perfon O, reafon not the need: our baseft beggars are in the pooreft things fuperfluous Lear. 2 4 Neelds. We Hermia, like two artificial Gods, have with our neelds created both one flower Their neelds to lances Midj. Night's Dream. 3 Midf. Night's Dream. 2 Neeze. And waxen in their mirth, and neeze and swear Neglection. Sleeping neglection doth betray to loss This neglection of degree it is, that by a pace goes backward Negligence. O negligence, fit for a fool to fall by Put on what weary negligence you please Lear. I 8862 30 3291 14 Lear. I 3 1 Henry vi. 4 Troi, and Creff1 Henry viii. 3 M. Ado A. Noth. 2 Negociate. Let every eye negociate for itself, and trust no agent 934 223 1127 111 5 312225 180 242 Midj. Night's Dream. 4 4 485215 11044/2 46 Sweet knight, I kifs thy neif Neigh. You'll have your nephews neigh to you Neighbours. An old instance, Beatrice, that liv'd in the time of good neighbours Much Ado About Nothing. 5 2 145|1| 6 The deep-revolving witty Buckingham no more shall be the neighbour to my counfels Neighbour'd. Shall to my bofom be as well neighbour'd, pitied, and reliev'd Nell, Sir;-but her name and three quarters, will not measure her from hip to hip 3 Henry vi. 2 I 610241 3 666 111 Troilus and Creffida. 2 11001 152 1866 134 Cymbeline. 1 Nemean lion. As hardy as the Nemean lion's nerve Nemefis. Your kingdom's terror, and black Nemefis Neptune. The most mighty Neptune seem'd to befiego · ➡'s yellow fands CC 3 2 1112 18 Hamlet. 1 41006 2 22 1 Henry vi. 515642 44 Troilus and Creffida. 4 5 882 219 Neptune. The green Neptune a ram and bleated He would not flatter Neptune for his trident And o'er green Neptune's back with ships made cities -'s falt wafh A. S. P. C. L. Winter's Tale. 431 350|1|x Ant. and Cleop. 412 795 154 Neptune's-park. The natural bravery of your isle which stands as Neptune's-park Cym. 3 1 Merchant of Venice. Nero. You bloody Neroes, ripping up the womb of your dear mother England K. John. 5 2 906153 1 Henry vi. 14 197 4091 30 5491 3 616 247 Lear. 3 6 950 128 Ant. and Cleop-4 10 3 162 1 30 Take any shape but that, and my firm nerves shall never tremble Neffus. For rapes and ravishments he parallels Neffus Neft. Suffer thy brother Marcus to inter his noble nephew here in virtue's They'll not fhew their teeth in way of smile though Neftor swear the jeft be laughable -I'll play the orator as well as Neftor D. P. Neftor-like, aged in an age of care Net. Let there be the fame net spread for her The net has fallen upon me, I shall perish under device and practice 1 Henry iv. 2 3 45028 Coriolanus. 2 1713248 Trail, and Creff. 1 2 860216 Lear.4 4 955235 1 Henry iv. 1 3 447 1 53 3 Henry vi. 33 62119 Coriolanus.5 1733144 Never-to-return. The hopeless word of never-to-return breath I against thee, upon pain of life New-create. Is it his ufe? or did the letters work upon his blood, and new-create this fault My ears are stopped, and cannot hear good news, so much of bad already hath poffefs'd them The blackeft news defcribed - I can tell you news that you not dream'd yet of The news I bring is heavy on my tongue Ibid. 3 1 M. Adu Ab. Noth. 1 · Mafcr, master! news, old news, and fuch news as you never heard of T. of the Sbrew.31 2| 265|1] 7 News News. This news, which is call'd true, is fo like an old tale, that the verity of it is in ftrong fufpicion This news hath made thee a moft ugly man Ah foul fhrew'd news A. S. P. C. L. fitted to the night, black, fearful, comfortless, and horrible You breathe thefe dead news in as dead an ear For more uneven and unwelcome news came from the north The first bringer of unwelcome news hath but a lofing office These news having been well, that would have made me fick, being fick, have in If it be fummer news, fmile to't before; if winterly, thou need'ft but keep that countenance still My news fhall be the fruit to that great feast News-cramm'd. Then fhall we be news-cramm'd As You Like It. Coriolanus. 4 3 727220 Much Ado About Notb. 5 1 141 254 It is not meet that every nice offence should bear his comment The letter was not nice, but full of change of dear import Nicely. Haply, a woman's voice may do some good, when articles, too nicely urg'd, be ftood on Henry v.5 2 Than twenty filly ducking observants, that stretch their duties nicely 539 110 If they meet not with St. Nicholas' clerks, I'll give thee this neck Į Henry iv. 2 1448 2 26 1448 229 His man with fciffars nicks him like a fool Nickname. You nickname God's creatures 118 154 If not from hell, the devil is a niggard nature of question Tim. of Athens. 5 6 829219 11016158 Hamlet. 3 Niggardly. Fee'd every flight occafion, that could but niggardly give me fight of her I have made my promife to call on him, upon the heavy middle of the night M. for Mea. CC 4 931 16 Ibid.al 931 43 Night. |