Chapter VI

used before a singular noun to mean one of a group, when it is not a particular one

From this reading He lies there till he rots else, although I love him Most tenderly and dearly, as a brother, And out of these respects would joy to see him; Yet to receive him as thy courtesie, With all the honor thou couldst add unto him From his hands that most hate him, I had rather, Though no condition were propounded for him, See him far sunke i'th earth, and there forget him.

make an addition (to); join or combine or unite with others; increase the quality, quantity, size or scope of

From this reading He lies there till he rots else, although I love him Most tenderly and dearly, as a brother, And out of these respects would joy to see him; Yet to receive him as thy courtesie, With all the honor thou couldst add unto him From his hands that most hate him, I had rather, Though no condition were propounded for him, See him far sunke i'th earth, and there forget him.

(quantifier) used with either mass or count nouns to indicate the whole number or amount of or every one of a class

From this reading He lies there till he rots else, although I love him Most tenderly and dearly, as a brother, And out of these respects would joy to see him; Yet to receive him as thy courtesie, With all the honor thou couldst add unto him From his hands that most hate him, I had rather, Though no condition were propounded for him, See him far sunke i'th earth, and there forget him.

in spite of the fact that

From this reading He lies there till he rots else, although I love him Most tenderly and dearly, as a brother, And out of these respects would joy to see him; Yet to receive him as thy courtesie, With all the honor thou couldst add unto him From his hands that most hate him, I had rather, Though no condition were propounded for him, See him far sunke i'th earth, and there forget him.

used to join words or parts of a sentence that go together

From this reading _Quisar._ Put up your passion, And pack ye home, I say, by force, and suddenly.

the form of “be” used with you, we, they, or a plural noun

From this reading _Py._ Your hopes are gelt good Governor.

a human limb; technically the part of the superior limb between the shoulder and the elbow but commonly used to refer to the whole superior limb

From this reading _Arm._ A rare Woman.

at the same time that; because; in the way that

From this reading He lies there till he rots else, although I love him Most tenderly and dearly, as a brother, And out of these respects would joy to see him; Yet to receive him as thy courtesie, With all the honor thou couldst add unto him From his hands that most hate him, I had rather, Though no condition were propounded for him, See him far sunke i'th earth, and there forget him.

earnest and conscientious activity intended to do or accomplish something

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

earlier than; in front of

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

a quality of spirit that enables you to face danger or pain without showing fear

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

a male with the same parents as someone else

From this reading He lies there till he rots else, although I love him Most tenderly and dearly, as a brother, And out of these respects would joy to see him; Yet to receive him as thy courtesie, With all the honor thou couldst add unto him From his hands that most hate him, I had rather, Though no condition were propounded for him, See him far sunke i'th earth, and there forget him.

showing who or what does the action

From this reading _Quisar._ Put up your passion, And pack ye home, I say, by force, and suddenly.

metal shackles; for hands or legs

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

plural of “cold” — a mild viral infection involving the nose and respiratory passages (but not the lungs)

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

plural of “companion” — a friend who is frequently in the company of another

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

a state at a particular time

From this reading He lies there till he rots else, although I love him Most tenderly and dearly, as a brother, And out of these respects would joy to see him; Yet to receive him as thy courtesie, With all the honor thou couldst add unto him From his hands that most hate him, I had rather, Though no condition were propounded for him, See him far sunke i'th earth, and there forget him.

an old form of “could”, used with “thou”

From this reading He lies there till he rots else, although I love him Most tenderly and dearly, as a brother, And out of these respects would joy to see him; Yet to receive him as thy courtesie, With all the honor thou couldst add unto him From his hands that most hate him, I had rather, Though no condition were propounded for him, See him far sunke i'th earth, and there forget him.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading He lies there till he rots else, although I love him Most tenderly and dearly, as a brother, And out of these respects would joy to see him; Yet to receive him as thy courtesie, With all the honor thou couldst add unto him From his hands that most hate him, I had rather, Though no condition were propounded for him, See him far sunke i'th earth, and there forget him.

a cruel act; a deliberate infliction of pain and suffering

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

plural of “curse” — profane or obscene expression usually of surprise or anger

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

take upon oneself; act presumptuously, without permission

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

absence of light or illumination

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

in a sincere and heartfelt manner

From this reading He lies there till he rots else, although I love him Most tenderly and dearly, as a brother, And out of these respects would joy to see him; Yet to receive him as thy courtesie, With all the honor thou couldst add unto him From his hands that most hate him, I had rather, Though no condition were propounded for him, See him far sunke i'th earth, and there forget him.

the event of dying or departure from life

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

arising from or marked by despair or loss of hope

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

the past form of “do”, used in questions and negatives

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

the main tower within the walls of a medieval castle or fortress

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

the 3rd planet from the sun; the planet we live on

From this reading He lies there till he rots else, although I love him Most tenderly and dearly, as a brother, And out of these respects would joy to see him; Yet to receive him as thy courtesie, With all the honor thou couldst add unto him From his hands that most hate him, I had rather, Though no condition were propounded for him, See him far sunke i'th earth, and there forget him.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading He lies there till he rots else, although I love him Most tenderly and dearly, as a brother, And out of these respects would joy to see him; Yet to receive him as thy courtesie, With all the honor thou couldst add unto him From his hands that most hate him, I had rather, Though no condition were propounded for him, See him far sunke i'th earth, and there forget him.

to a considerable degree; very much

From this reading He lies there till he rots else, although I love him Most tenderly and dearly, as a brother, And out of these respects would joy to see him; Yet to receive him as thy courtesie, With all the honor thou couldst add unto him From his hands that most hate him, I had rather, Though no condition were propounded for him, See him far sunke i'th earth, and there forget him.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

plural of “fetter” — a shackle for the ankles or feet

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

a revue with elaborate costuming

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

a person who lacks good judgment

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

intended to be given to, or used by, somebody

From this reading He lies there till he rots else, although I love him Most tenderly and dearly, as a brother, And out of these respects would joy to see him; Yet to receive him as thy courtesie, With all the honor thou couldst add unto him From his hands that most hate him, I had rather, Though no condition were propounded for him, See him far sunke i'th earth, and there forget him.

a powerful effect or influence

From this reading _Quisar._ Put up your passion, And pack ye home, I say, by force, and suddenly.

dismiss from the mind; stop remembering

From this reading He lies there till he rots else, although I love him Most tenderly and dearly, as a brother, And out of these respects would joy to see him; Yet to receive him as thy courtesie, With all the honor thou couldst add unto him From his hands that most hate him, I had rather, Though no condition were propounded for him, See him far sunke i'th earth, and there forget him.

showing where something starts, or who sent it

From this reading He lies there till he rots else, although I love him Most tenderly and dearly, as a brother, And out of these respects would joy to see him; Yet to receive him as thy courtesie, With all the honor thou couldst add unto him From his hands that most hate him, I had rather, Though no condition were propounded for him, See him far sunke i'th earth, and there forget him.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

informal terms for money

From this reading _Py._ Your hopes are gelt good Governor.

having or deserving or conferring glory

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

having desirable or positive qualities especially those suitable for a thing specified

From this reading _Py._ Your hopes are gelt good Governor.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

the head of a state government

From this reading _Py._ Your hopes are gelt good Governor.

the past form of “have”, used to form the past perfect

From this reading He lies there till he rots else, although I love him Most tenderly and dearly, as a brother, And out of these respects would joy to see him; Yet to receive him as thy courtesie, With all the honor thou couldst add unto him From his hands that most hate him, I had rather, Though no condition were propounded for him, See him far sunke i'th earth, and there forget him.

(with “in”) guardianship over; in divorce cases it is the right to house and care for and discipline a child

From this reading He lies there till he rots else, although I love him Most tenderly and dearly, as a brother, And out of these respects would joy to see him; Yet to receive him as thy courtesie, With all the honor thou couldst add unto him From his hands that most hate him, I had rather, Though no condition were propounded for him, See him far sunke i'th earth, and there forget him.

the emotion of intense dislike; a feeling of dislike so strong that it demands action

From this reading He lies there till he rots else, although I love him Most tenderly and dearly, as a brother, And out of these respects would joy to see him; Yet to receive him as thy courtesie, With all the honor thou couldst add unto him From his hands that most hate him, I had rather, Though no condition were propounded for him, See him far sunke i'th earth, and there forget him.

a man, boy, or male animal already mentioned, as the subject

From this reading He lies there till he rots else, although I love him Most tenderly and dearly, as a brother, And out of these respects would joy to see him; Yet to receive him as thy courtesie, With all the honor thou couldst add unto him From his hands that most hate him, I had rather, Though no condition were propounded for him, See him far sunke i'th earth, and there forget him.

the male already mentioned, as the object of a verb or preposition

From this reading He lies there till he rots else, although I love him Most tenderly and dearly, as a brother, And out of these respects would joy to see him; Yet to receive him as thy courtesie, With all the honor thou couldst add unto him From his hands that most hate him, I had rather, Though no condition were propounded for him, See him far sunke i'th earth, and there forget him.

belonging to a man, boy, or male animal already mentioned

From this reading He lies there till he rots else, although I love him Most tenderly and dearly, as a brother, And out of these respects would joy to see him; Yet to receive him as thy courtesie, With all the honor thou couldst add unto him From his hands that most hate him, I had rather, Though no condition were propounded for him, See him far sunke i'th earth, and there forget him.

where you live at a particular time

From this reading _Quisar._ Put up your passion, And pack ye home, I say, by force, and suddenly.

a tangible symbol signifying approval or distinction

From this reading He lies there till he rots else, although I love him Most tenderly and dearly, as a brother, And out of these respects would joy to see him; Yet to receive him as thy courtesie, With all the honor thou couldst add unto him From his hands that most hate him, I had rather, Though no condition were propounded for him, See him far sunke i'th earth, and there forget him.

plural of “hope” — a specific instance of feeling hopeful

From this reading _Py._ Your hopes are gelt good Governor.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

a physiological need for food; the consequence of food deprivation

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

the person speaking or writing, as the subject of the verb

From this reading _Quisar._ Put up your passion, And pack ye home, I say, by force, and suddenly.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading He lies there till he rots else, although I love him Most tenderly and dearly, as a brother, And out of these respects would joy to see him; Yet to receive him as thy courtesie, With all the honor thou couldst add unto him From his hands that most hate him, I had rather, Though no condition were propounded for him, See him far sunke i'th earth, and there forget him.

inside something, or within a place, period, or state

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

moving to the inside of something

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

a thing, animal, or idea already mentioned

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

the emotion of great happiness

From this reading He lies there till he rots else, although I love him Most tenderly and dearly, as a brother, And out of these respects would joy to see him; Yet to receive him as thy courtesie, With all the honor thou couldst add unto him From his hands that most hate him, I had rather, Though no condition were propounded for him, See him far sunke i'th earth, and there forget him.

a male sovereign; ruler of a kingdom

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

rest one's weight on one's knees

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

a polite name for any woman

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

express grief verbally

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

used to make a suggestion or a command including the speaker

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

be located or situated somewhere; occupy a certain position

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

plural of “lie” — a statement that deviates from or perverts the truth

From this reading He lies there till he rots else, although I love him Most tenderly and dearly, as a brother, And out of these respects would joy to see him; Yet to receive him as thy courtesie, With all the honor thou couldst add unto him From his hands that most hate him, I had rather, Though no condition were propounded for him, See him far sunke i'th earth, and there forget him.

prefer or wish to do something

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

perceive with attention; direct one's gaze towards

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

a strong positive emotion of regard and affection

From this reading He lies there till he rots else, although I love him Most tenderly and dearly, as a brother, And out of these respects would joy to see him; Yet to receive him as thy courtesie, With all the honor thou couldst add unto him From his hands that most hate him, I had rather, Though no condition were propounded for him, See him far sunke i'th earth, and there forget him.

a compact mass

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

engage in

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

the person speaking, as the object of a verb or preposition

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

very unhappy; full of misery

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

(comparative of “much” used with mass nouns) a quantifier meaning greater in size or amount or extent or degree

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

used to form the superlative

From this reading He lies there till he rots else, although I love him Most tenderly and dearly, as a brother, And out of these respects would joy to see him; Yet to receive him as thy courtesie, With all the honor thou couldst add unto him From his hands that most hate him, I had rather, Though no condition were propounded for him, See him far sunke i'th earth, and there forget him.

belonging to the person speaking

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

an old word for “no”

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

leave undone or leave out

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

not any; not one

From this reading He lies there till he rots else, although I love him Most tenderly and dearly, as a brother, And out of these respects would joy to see him; Yet to receive him as thy courtesie, With all the honor thou couldst add unto him From his hands that most hate him, I had rather, Though no condition were propounded for him, See him far sunke i'th earth, and there forget him.

in the historical present; at this point in the narration of a series of past events

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

belonging to, or connected with, somebody or something

From this reading He lies there till he rots else, although I love him Most tenderly and dearly, as a brother, And out of these respects would joy to see him; Yet to receive him as thy courtesie, With all the honor thou couldst add unto him From his hands that most hate him, I had rather, Though no condition were propounded for him, See him far sunke i'th earth, and there forget him.

make available or accessible, provide or furnish

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

plural of “office” — place of business where professional or clerical duties are performed

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

on one occasion

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

not allowed to continue to bat or run

From this reading He lies there till he rots else, although I love him Most tenderly and dearly, as a brother, And out of these respects would joy to see him; Yet to receive him as thy courtesie, With all the honor thou couldst add unto him From his hands that most hate him, I had rather, Though no condition were propounded for him, See him far sunke i'th earth, and there forget him.

arrange in a container

From this reading _Quisar._ Put up your passion, And pack ye home, I say, by force, and suddenly.

a strong feeling or emotion

From this reading _Quisar._ Put up your passion, And pack ye home, I say, by force, and suddenly.

a feeling of self-respect and personal worth

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

The daughter of a monarch; a female member of a royal family.

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

past form of “propound” — put forward, as of an idea

From this reading He lies there till he rots else, although I love him Most tenderly and dearly, as a brother, And out of these respects would joy to see him; Yet to receive him as thy courtesie, With all the honor thou couldst add unto him From his hands that most hate him, I had rather, Though no condition were propounded for him, See him far sunke i'th earth, and there forget him.

feeling self-respect or pleasure in something by which you measure your self-worth; or being a reason for pride

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

cause to move by pulling

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

put into a certain place or abstract location

From this reading _Quisar._ Put up your passion, And pack ye home, I say, by force, and suddenly.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Py._ Your hopes are gelt good Governor.

satisfy

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Quisar._ Put up your passion, And pack ye home, I say, by force, and suddenly.

not widely known; especially valued for its uncommonness

From this reading _Arm._ A rare Woman.

on the contrary

From this reading He lies there till he rots else, although I love him Most tenderly and dearly, as a brother, And out of these respects would joy to see him; Yet to receive him as thy courtesie, With all the honor thou couldst add unto him From his hands that most hate him, I had rather, Though no condition were propounded for him, See him far sunke i'th earth, and there forget him.

get something; come into possession of

From this reading He lies there till he rots else, although I love him Most tenderly and dearly, as a brother, And out of these respects would joy to see him; Yet to receive him as thy courtesie, With all the honor thou couldst add unto him From his hands that most hate him, I had rather, Though no condition were propounded for him, See him far sunke i'th earth, and there forget him.

free from harm or evil

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

(often used with “pay”) a formal expression of esteem

From this reading He lies there till he rots else, although I love him Most tenderly and dearly, as a brother, And out of these respects would joy to see him; Yet to receive him as thy courtesie, With all the honor thou couldst add unto him From his hands that most hate him, I had rather, Though no condition were propounded for him, See him far sunke i'th earth, and there forget him.

plural of “rot” — a state of decay usually accompanied by an offensive odor

From this reading He lies there till he rots else, although I love him Most tenderly and dearly, as a brother, And out of these respects would joy to see him; Yet to receive him as thy courtesie, With all the honor thou couldst add unto him From his hands that most hate him, I had rather, Though no condition were propounded for him, See him far sunke i'th earth, and there forget him.

of or relating to or indicative of or issued or performed by a king or queen or other monarch

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

experiencing or showing sorrow or unhappiness

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

express in words

From this reading _Quisar._ Put up your passion, And pack ye home, I say, by force, and suddenly.

lack of respect accompanied by a feeling of intense dislike

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

perceive by sight or have the power to perceive by sight

From this reading He lies there till he rots else, although I love him Most tenderly and dearly, as a brother, And out of these respects would joy to see him; Yet to receive him as thy courtesie, With all the honor thou couldst add unto him From his hands that most hate him, I had rather, Though no condition were propounded for him, See him far sunke i'th earth, and there forget him.

used with I and we for the future, or to offer and suggest

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

happening unexpectedly

From this reading _Quisar._ Put up your passion, And pack ye home, I say, by force, and suddenly.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading He lies there till he rots else, although I love him Most tenderly and dearly, as a brother, And out of these respects would joy to see him; Yet to receive him as thy courtesie, With all the honor thou couldst add unto him From his hands that most hate him, I had rather, Though no condition were propounded for him, See him far sunke i'th earth, and there forget him.

carry out

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

the process of shedding tears (usually accompanied by sobs or other inarticulate sounds)

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

with tenderness; in a tender manner

From this reading He lies there till he rots else, although I love him Most tenderly and dearly, as a brother, And out of these respects would joy to see him; Yet to receive him as thy courtesie, With all the honor thou couldst add unto him From his hands that most hate him, I had rather, Though no condition were propounded for him, See him far sunke i'th earth, and there forget him.

used to introduce what somebody said, thought, or felt

From this reading He lies there till he rots else, although I love him Most tenderly and dearly, as a brother, And out of these respects would joy to see him; Yet to receive him as thy courtesie, With all the honor thou couldst add unto him From his hands that most hate him, I had rather, Though no condition were propounded for him, See him far sunke i'th earth, and there forget him.

used before a noun that is already known, already mentioned, or the only one of its kind

From this reading He lies there till he rots else, although I love him Most tenderly and dearly, as a brother, And out of these respects would joy to see him; Yet to receive him as thy courtesie, With all the honor thou couldst add unto him From his hands that most hate him, I had rather, Though no condition were propounded for him, See him far sunke i'th earth, and there forget him.

an old word for “you”, as the object, speaking to one person

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

in or at that place or location

From this reading He lies there till he rots else, although I love him Most tenderly and dearly, as a brother, And out of these respects would joy to see him; Yet to receive him as thy courtesie, With all the honor thou couldst add unto him From his hands that most hate him, I had rather, Though no condition were propounded for him, See him far sunke i'th earth, and there forget him.

the plural of “this”: the people or things near, or just mentioned

From this reading He lies there till he rots else, although I love him Most tenderly and dearly, as a brother, And out of these respects would joy to see him; Yet to receive him as thy courtesie, With all the honor thou couldst add unto him From his hands that most hate him, I had rather, Though no condition were propounded for him, See him far sunke i'th earth, and there forget him.

used for a person or thing that is near, or that has just been mentioned

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

the plural of “that”: the people or things further away, or already known

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

an old word for “you”, as the subject, speaking to one person

From this reading He lies there till he rots else, although I love him Most tenderly and dearly, as a brother, And out of these respects would joy to see him; Yet to receive him as thy courtesie, With all the honor thou couldst add unto him From his hands that most hate him, I had rather, Though no condition were propounded for him, See him far sunke i'th earth, and there forget him.

in spite of the fact that

From this reading He lies there till he rots else, although I love him Most tenderly and dearly, as a brother, And out of these respects would joy to see him; Yet to receive him as thy courtesie, With all the honor thou couldst add unto him From his hands that most hate him, I had rather, Though no condition were propounded for him, See him far sunke i'th earth, and there forget him.

(used to introduce a logical conclusion) from that fact or reason or as a result

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

an old word for “your”, speaking to one person

From this reading He lies there till he rots else, although I love him Most tenderly and dearly, as a brother, And out of these respects would joy to see him; Yet to receive him as thy courtesie, With all the honor thou couldst add unto him From his hands that most hate him, I had rather, Though no condition were propounded for him, See him far sunke i'th earth, and there forget him.

up to a particular time

From this reading He lies there till he rots else, although I love him Most tenderly and dearly, as a brother, And out of these respects would joy to see him; Yet to receive him as thy courtesie, With all the honor thou couldst add unto him From his hands that most hate him, I had rather, Though no condition were propounded for him, See him far sunke i'th earth, and there forget him.

used before the base form of a verb to make the infinitive

From this reading He lies there till he rots else, although I love him Most tenderly and dearly, as a brother, And out of these respects would joy to see him; Yet to receive him as thy courtesie, With all the honor thou couldst add unto him From his hands that most hate him, I had rather, Though no condition were propounded for him, See him far sunke i'th earth, and there forget him.

in the direction of

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

something (as property) held by one party (the trustee) for the benefit of another (the beneficiary)

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

change orientation or direction, also in the abstract sense

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

an old word for “to”

From this reading He lies there till he rots else, although I love him Most tenderly and dearly, as a brother, And out of these respects would joy to see him; Yet to receive him as thy courtesie, With all the honor thou couldst add unto him From his hands that most hate him, I had rather, Though no condition were propounded for him, See him far sunke i'th earth, and there forget him.

being or moving higher in position or greater in some value; being above a former position or level

From this reading _Quisar._ Put up your passion, And pack ye home, I say, by force, and suddenly.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

the past form of “be” used with you, we, they, or a plural noun

From this reading He lies there till he rots else, although I love him Most tenderly and dearly, as a brother, And out of these respects would joy to see him; Yet to receive him as thy courtesie, With all the honor thou couldst add unto him From his hands that most hate him, I had rather, Though no condition were propounded for him, See him far sunke i'th earth, and there forget him.

used to ask for information about something

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

at the time that

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

in or at the place that

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

which person or people

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

used to talk about the future, or about willingness

From this reading _Gov._ Lady, I'll pull this pride, I'll quench this bravery, And turne your glorious scorn to tears and howlings; I will proud Princess; this neglect of me Shall make thy brother King most miserable; Shall turn him into curses 'gainst thy cruelty: For where before I us'd him like a King, And did those Royal Offices unto him: Now he shall lie a sad lump in a dungeon, Loden with chains and fetters, colds and hunger, Darkness, and lingring death for his companions; And let me see who dare attempt his rescue, What desperate fool? look toward it; farewel, And when thou know'st him thus, lament thy follies, Nay I will make thee kneel to take my offer: Once more farewel, and put thy trust in puppits.

in the company of; together with

From this reading He lies there till he rots else, although I love him Most tenderly and dearly, as a brother, And out of these respects would joy to see him; Yet to receive him as thy courtesie, With all the honor thou couldst add unto him From his hands that most hate him, I had rather, Though no condition were propounded for him, See him far sunke i'th earth, and there forget him.

an adult female person (as opposed to a man)

From this reading _Arm._ A rare Woman.

used for something imagined, polite, or habitual in the past

From this reading He lies there till he rots else, although I love him Most tenderly and dearly, as a brother, And out of these respects would joy to see him; Yet to receive him as thy courtesie, With all the honor thou couldst add unto him From his hands that most hate him, I had rather, Though no condition were propounded for him, See him far sunke i'th earth, and there forget him.

an old word for “you”, speaking to more than one person

From this reading _Quisar._ Put up your passion, And pack ye home, I say, by force, and suddenly.

but in spite of that

From this reading He lies there till he rots else, although I love him Most tenderly and dearly, as a brother, And out of these respects would joy to see him; Yet to receive him as thy courtesie, With all the honor thou couldst add unto him From his hands that most hate him, I had rather, Though no condition were propounded for him, See him far sunke i'th earth, and there forget him.

belonging to the person or people being spoken to

From this reading _Quisar._ Put up your passion, And pack ye home, I say, by force, and suddenly.