800
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Enter Caesar, Cleopatra, Anthony, Dolobella, a Lord,_ _Caesar._ There sterne _Achillas_ and _Fortunius_ lie, Traytorous _Sempronius_ and proud _Ptolomey_, Go plead your cause fore the angry _Rhadamant_, 800 And tel him why you basely _Pompey_ slew.
810
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Thy princely vertues and thy noble minde, Moue me to rue thy vndeserued death, That found a greater daunger then it fled; 810 Vnhapy man to scape so many wars, And to protract thy glorious day so long, Here for to perish in a barbarous soyle, And end liues date stabd by a Bastards hand, But yet with honour shalt thou be Intomb'd, I will enbalme thy body with my teares, And put thy ashes in an Vrne of gold, And build with marble a deserued graue.
820
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Dolo._ See how compassion drawes foorth Princely teares 820 And Vertue weepes her enemies funerall, So sorrowed the mighty _Alexander_, When _Bessus_ hand caus'd _Darius_ to die.
used before a singular noun to mean one of a group, when it is not a particular one
From this reading _Enter Caesar, Cleopatra, Anthony, Dolobella, a Lord,_ _Caesar._ There sterne _Achillas_ and _Fortunius_ lie, Traytorous _Sempronius_ and proud _Ptolomey_, Go plead your cause fore the angry _Rhadamant_, 800 And tel him why you basely _Pompey_ slew.
Achillas
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Enter Caesar, Cleopatra, Anthony, Dolobella, a Lord,_ _Caesar._ There sterne _Achillas_ and _Fortunius_ lie, Traytorous _Sempronius_ and proud _Ptolomey_, Go plead your cause fore the angry _Rhadamant_, 800 And tel him why you basely _Pompey_ slew.
AlexandernounUS /ˌæləɡˈzændər/
European herb somewhat resembling celery widely naturalized in Britain coastal regions and often cultivated as a potherb
From this reading _Dolo._ See how compassion drawes foorth Princely teares 820 And Vertue weepes her enemies funerall, So sorrowed the mighty _Alexander_, When _Bessus_ hand caus'd _Darius_ to die.
a cherished desire
From this reading And let your guilty blood appease his Ghost, That now sits wandring by the Stygian bankes, Vnworthy sacrifice to quite his worth, For _Pompey_ though thou wert mine enemy, And vayne ambition mou'd vs to this strife; Yet now in death when strife and enuy cease.
the form of “a” used before a word that begins with a vowel sound
From this reading Thy princely vertues and thy noble minde, Moue me to rue thy vndeserued death, That found a greater daunger then it fled; 810 Vnhapy man to scape so many wars, And to protract thy glorious day so long, Here for to perish in a barbarous soyle, And end liues date stabd by a Bastards hand, But yet with honour shalt thou be Intomb'd, I will enbalme thy body with my teares, And put thy ashes in an Vrne of gold, And build with marble a deserued graue.
used to join words or parts of a sentence that go together
From this reading _Enter Caesar, Cleopatra, Anthony, Dolobella, a Lord,_ _Caesar._ There sterne _Achillas_ and _Fortunius_ lie, Traytorous _Sempronius_ and proud _Ptolomey_, Go plead your cause fore the angry _Rhadamant_, 800 And tel him why you basely _Pompey_ slew.
angryadjectiveUS /ˈæŋɡri/
feeling or showing anger
From this reading _Enter Caesar, Cleopatra, Anthony, Dolobella, a Lord,_ _Caesar._ There sterne _Achillas_ and _Fortunius_ lie, Traytorous _Sempronius_ and proud _Ptolomey_, Go plead your cause fore the angry _Rhadamant_, 800 And tel him why you basely _Pompey_ slew.
AnthonynounUS /ˈænθəni/
Roman general under Julius Caesar in the Gallic wars; repudiated his wife for the Egyptian queen Cleopatra; they were defeated by Octavian at Actium (83-30 BC)
From this reading _Enter Caesar, Cleopatra, Anthony, Dolobella, a Lord,_ _Caesar._ There sterne _Achillas_ and _Fortunius_ lie, Traytorous _Sempronius_ and proud _Ptolomey_, Go plead your cause fore the angry _Rhadamant_, 800 And tel him why you basely _Pompey_ slew.
appeaseverbUS /əˈpiːz/
cause to be more favorably inclined; gain the good will of
From this reading And let your guilty blood appease his Ghost, That now sits wandring by the Stygian bankes, Vnworthy sacrifice to quite his worth, For _Pompey_ though thou wert mine enemy, And vayne ambition mou'd vs to this strife; Yet now in death when strife and enuy cease.
ashesnounUS /ˈæʃ.ɪz/
The powdery residue left after the burning of a substance.
From this reading Thy princely vertues and thy noble minde, Moue me to rue thy vndeserued death, That found a greater daunger then it fled; 810 Vnhapy man to scape so many wars, And to protract thy glorious day so long, Here for to perish in a barbarous soyle, And end liues date stabd by a Bastards hand, But yet with honour shalt thou be Intomb'd, I will enbalme thy body with my teares, And put thy ashes in an Vrne of gold, And build with marble a deserued graue.
bankesverbUS /bæŋks/
third-person singular of “bank” — tip laterally
From this reading And let your guilty blood appease his Ghost, That now sits wandring by the Stygian bankes, Vnworthy sacrifice to quite his worth, For _Pompey_ though thou wert mine enemy, And vayne ambition mou'd vs to this strife; Yet now in death when strife and enuy cease.
barbarousadjectiveUS /ˈbɑːrbərəs/
(of persons or their actions) able or disposed to inflict pain or suffering
From this reading Thy princely vertues and thy noble minde, Moue me to rue thy vndeserued death, That found a greater daunger then it fled; 810 Vnhapy man to scape so many wars, And to protract thy glorious day so long, Here for to perish in a barbarous soyle, And end liues date stabd by a Bastards hand, But yet with honour shalt thou be Intomb'd, I will enbalme thy body with my teares, And put thy ashes in an Vrne of gold, And build with marble a deserued graue.
baselyadverb
in a despicable, ignoble manner
From this reading _Enter Caesar, Cleopatra, Anthony, Dolobella, a Lord,_ _Caesar._ There sterne _Achillas_ and _Fortunius_ lie, Traytorous _Sempronius_ and proud _Ptolomey_, Go plead your cause fore the angry _Rhadamant_, 800 And tel him why you basely _Pompey_ slew.
BastardsnounUS /ˈbæstərdz/
plural of “bastard” — insulting terms of address for people who are stupid or irritating or ridiculous
From this reading Thy princely vertues and thy noble minde, Moue me to rue thy vndeserued death, That found a greater daunger then it fled; 810 Vnhapy man to scape so many wars, And to protract thy glorious day so long, Here for to perish in a barbarous soyle, And end liues date stabd by a Bastards hand, But yet with honour shalt thou be Intomb'd, I will enbalme thy body with my teares, And put thy ashes in an Vrne of gold, And build with marble a deserued graue.
used with a past participle to form the passive, or with -ing for continuous tenses
From this reading Thy princely vertues and thy noble minde, Moue me to rue thy vndeserued death, That found a greater daunger then it fled; 810 Vnhapy man to scape so many wars, And to protract thy glorious day so long, Here for to perish in a barbarous soyle, And end liues date stabd by a Bastards hand, But yet with honour shalt thou be Intomb'd, I will enbalme thy body with my teares, And put thy ashes in an Vrne of gold, And build with marble a deserued graue.
Bessus
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Dolo._ See how compassion drawes foorth Princely teares 820 And Vertue weepes her enemies funerall, So sorrowed the mighty _Alexander_, When _Bessus_ hand caus'd _Darius_ to die.
The red fluid that circulates in the heart and blood vessels.
From this reading And let your guilty blood appease his Ghost, That now sits wandring by the Stygian bankes, Vnworthy sacrifice to quite his worth, For _Pompey_ though thou wert mine enemy, And vayne ambition mou'd vs to this strife; Yet now in death when strife and enuy cease.
the entire physical structure of an organism (an animal, plant, or human being)
From this reading Thy princely vertues and thy noble minde, Moue me to rue thy vndeserued death, That found a greater daunger then it fled; 810 Vnhapy man to scape so many wars, And to protract thy glorious day so long, Here for to perish in a barbarous soyle, And end liues date stabd by a Bastards hand, But yet with honour shalt thou be Intomb'd, I will enbalme thy body with my teares, And put thy ashes in an Vrne of gold, And build with marble a deserued graue.
make by combining materials and parts
From this reading Thy princely vertues and thy noble minde, Moue me to rue thy vndeserued death, That found a greater daunger then it fled; 810 Vnhapy man to scape so many wars, And to protract thy glorious day so long, Here for to perish in a barbarous soyle, And end liues date stabd by a Bastards hand, But yet with honour shalt thou be Intomb'd, I will enbalme thy body with my teares, And put thy ashes in an Vrne of gold, And build with marble a deserued graue.
used to introduce something that contrasts with what came before
From this reading Thy princely vertues and thy noble minde, Moue me to rue thy vndeserued death, That found a greater daunger then it fled; 810 Vnhapy man to scape so many wars, And to protract thy glorious day so long, Here for to perish in a barbarous soyle, And end liues date stabd by a Bastards hand, But yet with honour shalt thou be Intomb'd, I will enbalme thy body with my teares, And put thy ashes in an Vrne of gold, And build with marble a deserued graue.
showing who or what does the action
From this reading And let your guilty blood appease his Ghost, That now sits wandring by the Stygian bankes, Vnworthy sacrifice to quite his worth, For _Pompey_ though thou wert mine enemy, And vayne ambition mou'd vs to this strife; Yet now in death when strife and enuy cease.
CaesarnounUS /ˈsiːzər/
conqueror of Gaul and master of Italy (100-44 BC)
From this reading _Enter Caesar, Cleopatra, Anthony, Dolobella, a Lord,_ _Caesar._ There sterne _Achillas_ and _Fortunius_ lie, Traytorous _Sempronius_ and proud _Ptolomey_, Go plead your cause fore the angry _Rhadamant_, 800 And tel him why you basely _Pompey_ slew.
caus'd
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Dolo._ See how compassion drawes foorth Princely teares 820 And Vertue weepes her enemies funerall, So sorrowed the mighty _Alexander_, When _Bessus_ hand caus'd _Darius_ to die.
events that provide the generative force that is the origin of something
From this reading _Enter Caesar, Cleopatra, Anthony, Dolobella, a Lord,_ _Caesar._ There sterne _Achillas_ and _Fortunius_ lie, Traytorous _Sempronius_ and proud _Ptolomey_, Go plead your cause fore the angry _Rhadamant_, 800 And tel him why you basely _Pompey_ slew.
ceaseverbUS /siːs/
put an end to a state or an activity
From this reading And let your guilty blood appease his Ghost, That now sits wandring by the Stygian bankes, Vnworthy sacrifice to quite his worth, For _Pompey_ though thou wert mine enemy, And vayne ambition mou'd vs to this strife; Yet now in death when strife and enuy cease.
CleopatranounUS /ˌkliːəˈpætrə/
beautiful and charismatic queen of Egypt; mistress of Julius Caesar and later of Mark Antony; killed herself to avoid capture by Octavian (69-30 BC)
From this reading _Enter Caesar, Cleopatra, Anthony, Dolobella, a Lord,_ _Caesar._ There sterne _Achillas_ and _Fortunius_ lie, Traytorous _Sempronius_ and proud _Ptolomey_, Go plead your cause fore the angry _Rhadamant_, 800 And tel him why you basely _Pompey_ slew.
compassionnounUS /kəmˈpæʃən/
a deep awareness of and sympathy for another's suffering
From this reading _Dolo._ See how compassion drawes foorth Princely teares 820 And Vertue weepes her enemies funerall, So sorrowed the mighty _Alexander_, When _Bessus_ hand caus'd _Darius_ to die.
Darius
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Dolo._ See how compassion drawes foorth Princely teares 820 And Vertue weepes her enemies funerall, So sorrowed the mighty _Alexander_, When _Bessus_ hand caus'd _Darius_ to die.
the specified day of the month
From this reading Thy princely vertues and thy noble minde, Moue me to rue thy vndeserued death, That found a greater daunger then it fled; 810 Vnhapy man to scape so many wars, And to protract thy glorious day so long, Here for to perish in a barbarous soyle, And end liues date stabd by a Bastards hand, But yet with honour shalt thou be Intomb'd, I will enbalme thy body with my teares, And put thy ashes in an Vrne of gold, And build with marble a deserued graue.
daunger
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Thy princely vertues and thy noble minde, Moue me to rue thy vndeserued death, That found a greater daunger then it fled; 810 Vnhapy man to scape so many wars, And to protract thy glorious day so long, Here for to perish in a barbarous soyle, And end liues date stabd by a Bastards hand, But yet with honour shalt thou be Intomb'd, I will enbalme thy body with my teares, And put thy ashes in an Vrne of gold, And build with marble a deserued graue.
time for Earth to make a complete rotation on its axis
From this reading Thy princely vertues and thy noble minde, Moue me to rue thy vndeserued death, That found a greater daunger then it fled; 810 Vnhapy man to scape so many wars, And to protract thy glorious day so long, Here for to perish in a barbarous soyle, And end liues date stabd by a Bastards hand, But yet with honour shalt thou be Intomb'd, I will enbalme thy body with my teares, And put thy ashes in an Vrne of gold, And build with marble a deserued graue.
the event of dying or departure from life
From this reading And let your guilty blood appease his Ghost, That now sits wandring by the Stygian bankes, Vnworthy sacrifice to quite his worth, For _Pompey_ though thou wert mine enemy, And vayne ambition mou'd vs to this strife; Yet now in death when strife and enuy cease.
deserued
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Thy princely vertues and thy noble minde, Moue me to rue thy vndeserued death, That found a greater daunger then it fled; 810 Vnhapy man to scape so many wars, And to protract thy glorious day so long, Here for to perish in a barbarous soyle, And end liues date stabd by a Bastards hand, But yet with honour shalt thou be Intomb'd, I will enbalme thy body with my teares, And put thy ashes in an Vrne of gold, And build with marble a deserued graue.
pass from physical life and lose all bodily attributes and functions necessary to sustain life
From this reading _Dolo._ See how compassion drawes foorth Princely teares 820 And Vertue weepes her enemies funerall, So sorrowed the mighty _Alexander_, When _Bessus_ hand caus'd _Darius_ to die.
Dolo
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Dolo._ See how compassion drawes foorth Princely teares 820 And Vertue weepes her enemies funerall, So sorrowed the mighty _Alexander_, When _Bessus_ hand caus'd _Darius_ to die.
Dolobella
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Enter Caesar, Cleopatra, Anthony, Dolobella, a Lord,_ _Caesar._ There sterne _Achillas_ and _Fortunius_ lie, Traytorous _Sempronius_ and proud _Ptolomey_, Go plead your cause fore the angry _Rhadamant_, 800 And tel him why you basely _Pompey_ slew.
drawes
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Dolo._ See how compassion drawes foorth Princely teares 820 And Vertue weepes her enemies funerall, So sorrowed the mighty _Alexander_, When _Bessus_ hand caus'd _Darius_ to die.
enbalme
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Thy princely vertues and thy noble minde, Moue me to rue thy vndeserued death, That found a greater daunger then it fled; 810 Vnhapy man to scape so many wars, And to protract thy glorious day so long, Here for to perish in a barbarous soyle, And end liues date stabd by a Bastards hand, But yet with honour shalt thou be Intomb'd, I will enbalme thy body with my teares, And put thy ashes in an Vrne of gold, And build with marble a deserued graue.
either extremity of something that has length
From this reading Thy princely vertues and thy noble minde, Moue me to rue thy vndeserued death, That found a greater daunger then it fled; 810 Vnhapy man to scape so many wars, And to protract thy glorious day so long, Here for to perish in a barbarous soyle, And end liues date stabd by a Bastards hand, But yet with honour shalt thou be Intomb'd, I will enbalme thy body with my teares, And put thy ashes in an Vrne of gold, And build with marble a deserued graue.
plural of “enemy” — an opposing military force
From this reading _Dolo._ See how compassion drawes foorth Princely teares 820 And Vertue weepes her enemies funerall, So sorrowed the mighty _Alexander_, When _Bessus_ hand caus'd _Darius_ to die.
an opposing military force
From this reading And let your guilty blood appease his Ghost, That now sits wandring by the Stygian bankes, Vnworthy sacrifice to quite his worth, For _Pompey_ though thou wert mine enemy, And vayne ambition mou'd vs to this strife; Yet now in death when strife and enuy cease.
to come or go into
From this reading _Enter Caesar, Cleopatra, Anthony, Dolobella, a Lord,_ _Caesar._ There sterne _Achillas_ and _Fortunius_ lie, Traytorous _Sempronius_ and proud _Ptolomey_, Go plead your cause fore the angry _Rhadamant_, 800 And tel him why you basely _Pompey_ slew.
enuy
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading And let your guilty blood appease his Ghost, That now sits wandring by the Stygian bankes, Vnworthy sacrifice to quite his worth, For _Pompey_ though thou wert mine enemy, And vayne ambition mou'd vs to this strife; Yet now in death when strife and enuy cease.
inflected form of “flee” — run away quickly
From this reading Thy princely vertues and thy noble minde, Moue me to rue thy vndeserued death, That found a greater daunger then it fled; 810 Vnhapy man to scape so many wars, And to protract thy glorious day so long, Here for to perish in a barbarous soyle, And end liues date stabd by a Bastards hand, But yet with honour shalt thou be Intomb'd, I will enbalme thy body with my teares, And put thy ashes in an Vrne of gold, And build with marble a deserued graue.
foorth
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Dolo._ See how compassion drawes foorth Princely teares 820 And Vertue weepes her enemies funerall, So sorrowed the mighty _Alexander_, When _Bessus_ hand caus'd _Darius_ to die.
intended to be given to, or used by, somebody
From this reading And let your guilty blood appease his Ghost, That now sits wandring by the Stygian bankes, Vnworthy sacrifice to quite his worth, For _Pompey_ though thou wert mine enemy, And vayne ambition mou'd vs to this strife; Yet now in death when strife and enuy cease.
forenounUS /fɔːr/
front part of a vessel or aircraft
From this reading _Enter Caesar, Cleopatra, Anthony, Dolobella, a Lord,_ _Caesar._ There sterne _Achillas_ and _Fortunius_ lie, Traytorous _Sempronius_ and proud _Ptolomey_, Go plead your cause fore the angry _Rhadamant_, 800 And tel him why you basely _Pompey_ slew.
Fortunius
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Enter Caesar, Cleopatra, Anthony, Dolobella, a Lord,_ _Caesar._ There sterne _Achillas_ and _Fortunius_ lie, Traytorous _Sempronius_ and proud _Ptolomey_, Go plead your cause fore the angry _Rhadamant_, 800 And tel him why you basely _Pompey_ slew.
set up or found
From this reading Thy princely vertues and thy noble minde, Moue me to rue thy vndeserued death, That found a greater daunger then it fled; 810 Vnhapy man to scape so many wars, And to protract thy glorious day so long, Here for to perish in a barbarous soyle, And end liues date stabd by a Bastards hand, But yet with honour shalt thou be Intomb'd, I will enbalme thy body with my teares, And put thy ashes in an Vrne of gold, And build with marble a deserued graue.
funerall
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Dolo._ See how compassion drawes foorth Princely teares 820 And Vertue weepes her enemies funerall, So sorrowed the mighty _Alexander_, When _Bessus_ hand caus'd _Darius_ to die.
a mental representation of some haunting experience
From this reading And let your guilty blood appease his Ghost, That now sits wandring by the Stygian bankes, Vnworthy sacrifice to quite his worth, For _Pompey_ though thou wert mine enemy, And vayne ambition mou'd vs to this strife; Yet now in death when strife and enuy cease.
having or deserving or conferring glory
From this reading Thy princely vertues and thy noble minde, Moue me to rue thy vndeserued death, That found a greater daunger then it fled; 810 Vnhapy man to scape so many wars, And to protract thy glorious day so long, Here for to perish in a barbarous soyle, And end liues date stabd by a Bastards hand, But yet with honour shalt thou be Intomb'd, I will enbalme thy body with my teares, And put thy ashes in an Vrne of gold, And build with marble a deserued graue.
change location; move, travel, or proceed, also metaphorically
From this reading _Enter Caesar, Cleopatra, Anthony, Dolobella, a Lord,_ _Caesar._ There sterne _Achillas_ and _Fortunius_ lie, Traytorous _Sempronius_ and proud _Ptolomey_, Go plead your cause fore the angry _Rhadamant_, 800 And tel him why you basely _Pompey_ slew.
coins made of gold
From this reading Thy princely vertues and thy noble minde, Moue me to rue thy vndeserued death, That found a greater daunger then it fled; 810 Vnhapy man to scape so many wars, And to protract thy glorious day so long, Here for to perish in a barbarous soyle, And end liues date stabd by a Bastards hand, But yet with honour shalt thou be Intomb'd, I will enbalme thy body with my teares, And put thy ashes in an Vrne of gold, And build with marble a deserued graue.
graue
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Thy princely vertues and thy noble minde, Moue me to rue thy vndeserued death, That found a greater daunger then it fled; 810 Vnhapy man to scape so many wars, And to protract thy glorious day so long, Here for to perish in a barbarous soyle, And end liues date stabd by a Bastards hand, But yet with honour shalt thou be Intomb'd, I will enbalme thy body with my teares, And put thy ashes in an Vrne of gold, And build with marble a deserued graue.
greater in size or importance or degree
From this reading Thy princely vertues and thy noble minde, Moue me to rue thy vndeserued death, That found a greater daunger then it fled; 810 Vnhapy man to scape so many wars, And to protract thy glorious day so long, Here for to perish in a barbarous soyle, And end liues date stabd by a Bastards hand, But yet with honour shalt thou be Intomb'd, I will enbalme thy body with my teares, And put thy ashes in an Vrne of gold, And build with marble a deserued graue.
responsible for or chargeable with a reprehensible act
From this reading And let your guilty blood appease his Ghost, That now sits wandring by the Stygian bankes, Vnworthy sacrifice to quite his worth, For _Pompey_ though thou wert mine enemy, And vayne ambition mou'd vs to this strife; Yet now in death when strife and enuy cease.
the (prehensile) extremity of the superior limb
From this reading Thy princely vertues and thy noble minde, Moue me to rue thy vndeserued death, That found a greater daunger then it fled; 810 Vnhapy man to scape so many wars, And to protract thy glorious day so long, Here for to perish in a barbarous soyle, And end liues date stabd by a Bastards hand, But yet with honour shalt thou be Intomb'd, I will enbalme thy body with my teares, And put thy ashes in an Vrne of gold, And build with marble a deserued graue.
haue
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Whose worth indeede a Temple ought to haue.
belonging to a woman, girl, or female animal already mentioned
From this reading _Dolo._ See how compassion drawes foorth Princely teares 820 And Vertue weepes her enemies funerall, So sorrowed the mighty _Alexander_, When _Bessus_ hand caus'd _Darius_ to die.
in or at this place; where the speaker or writer is
From this reading Thy princely vertues and thy noble minde, Moue me to rue thy vndeserued death, That found a greater daunger then it fled; 810 Vnhapy man to scape so many wars, And to protract thy glorious day so long, Here for to perish in a barbarous soyle, And end liues date stabd by a Bastards hand, But yet with honour shalt thou be Intomb'd, I will enbalme thy body with my teares, And put thy ashes in an Vrne of gold, And build with marble a deserued graue.
the male already mentioned, as the object of a verb or preposition
From this reading _Enter Caesar, Cleopatra, Anthony, Dolobella, a Lord,_ _Caesar._ There sterne _Achillas_ and _Fortunius_ lie, Traytorous _Sempronius_ and proud _Ptolomey_, Go plead your cause fore the angry _Rhadamant_, 800 And tel him why you basely _Pompey_ slew.
belonging to a man, boy, or male animal already mentioned
From this reading And let your guilty blood appease his Ghost, That now sits wandring by the Stygian bankes, Vnworthy sacrifice to quite his worth, For _Pompey_ though thou wert mine enemy, And vayne ambition mou'd vs to this strife; Yet now in death when strife and enuy cease.
the state of being honored
From this reading Thy princely vertues and thy noble minde, Moue me to rue thy vndeserued death, That found a greater daunger then it fled; 810 Vnhapy man to scape so many wars, And to protract thy glorious day so long, Here for to perish in a barbarous soyle, And end liues date stabd by a Bastards hand, But yet with honour shalt thou be Intomb'd, I will enbalme thy body with my teares, And put thy ashes in an Vrne of gold, And build with marble a deserued graue.
how
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Dolo._ See how compassion drawes foorth Princely teares 820 And Vertue weepes her enemies funerall, So sorrowed the mighty _Alexander_, When _Bessus_ hand caus'd _Darius_ to die.
the person speaking or writing, as the subject of the verb
From this reading Thy princely vertues and thy noble minde, Moue me to rue thy vndeserued death, That found a greater daunger then it fled; 810 Vnhapy man to scape so many wars, And to protract thy glorious day so long, Here for to perish in a barbarous soyle, And end liues date stabd by a Bastards hand, But yet with honour shalt thou be Intomb'd, I will enbalme thy body with my teares, And put thy ashes in an Vrne of gold, And build with marble a deserued graue.
inside something, or within a place, period, or state
From this reading And let your guilty blood appease his Ghost, That now sits wandring by the Stygian bankes, Vnworthy sacrifice to quite his worth, For _Pompey_ though thou wert mine enemy, And vayne ambition mou'd vs to this strife; Yet now in death when strife and enuy cease.
indeede
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Whose worth indeede a Temple ought to haue.
Intomb'd
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Thy princely vertues and thy noble minde, Moue me to rue thy vndeserued death, That found a greater daunger then it fled; 810 Vnhapy man to scape so many wars, And to protract thy glorious day so long, Here for to perish in a barbarous soyle, And end liues date stabd by a Bastards hand, But yet with honour shalt thou be Intomb'd, I will enbalme thy body with my teares, And put thy ashes in an Vrne of gold, And build with marble a deserued graue.
a thing, animal, or idea already mentioned
From this reading Thy princely vertues and thy noble minde, Moue me to rue thy vndeserued death, That found a greater daunger then it fled; 810 Vnhapy man to scape so many wars, And to protract thy glorious day so long, Here for to perish in a barbarous soyle, And end liues date stabd by a Bastards hand, But yet with honour shalt thou be Intomb'd, I will enbalme thy body with my teares, And put thy ashes in an Vrne of gold, And build with marble a deserued graue.
letauxiliary verbUS /let/
used to make a suggestion or a command including the speaker
From this reading And let your guilty blood appease his Ghost, That now sits wandring by the Stygian bankes, Vnworthy sacrifice to quite his worth, For _Pompey_ though thou wert mine enemy, And vayne ambition mou'd vs to this strife; Yet now in death when strife and enuy cease.
be located or situated somewhere; occupy a certain position
From this reading _Enter Caesar, Cleopatra, Anthony, Dolobella, a Lord,_ _Caesar._ There sterne _Achillas_ and _Fortunius_ lie, Traytorous _Sempronius_ and proud _Ptolomey_, Go plead your cause fore the angry _Rhadamant_, 800 And tel him why you basely _Pompey_ slew.
liues
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Thy princely vertues and thy noble minde, Moue me to rue thy vndeserued death, That found a greater daunger then it fled; 810 Vnhapy man to scape so many wars, And to protract thy glorious day so long, Here for to perish in a barbarous soyle, And end liues date stabd by a Bastards hand, But yet with honour shalt thou be Intomb'd, I will enbalme thy body with my teares, And put thy ashes in an Vrne of gold, And build with marble a deserued graue.
primarily temporal sense; being or indicating a relatively great or greater than average duration or passage of time or a duration as specified
From this reading Thy princely vertues and thy noble minde, Moue me to rue thy vndeserued death, That found a greater daunger then it fled; 810 Vnhapy man to scape so many wars, And to protract thy glorious day so long, Here for to perish in a barbarous soyle, And end liues date stabd by a Bastards hand, But yet with honour shalt thou be Intomb'd, I will enbalme thy body with my teares, And put thy ashes in an Vrne of gold, And build with marble a deserued graue.
terms referring to the Judeo-Christian God
From this reading _Enter Caesar, Cleopatra, Anthony, Dolobella, a Lord,_ _Caesar._ There sterne _Achillas_ and _Fortunius_ lie, Traytorous _Sempronius_ and proud _Ptolomey_, Go plead your cause fore the angry _Rhadamant_, 800 And tel him why you basely _Pompey_ slew.
an adult person who is male (as opposed to a woman)
From this reading Thy princely vertues and thy noble minde, Moue me to rue thy vndeserued death, That found a greater daunger then it fled; 810 Vnhapy man to scape so many wars, And to protract thy glorious day so long, Here for to perish in a barbarous soyle, And end liues date stabd by a Bastards hand, But yet with honour shalt thou be Intomb'd, I will enbalme thy body with my teares, And put thy ashes in an Vrne of gold, And build with marble a deserued graue.
a quantifier that can be used with count nouns and is often preceded by “as” or “too” or “so” or “that”; amounting to a large but indefinite number
From this reading Thy princely vertues and thy noble minde, Moue me to rue thy vndeserued death, That found a greater daunger then it fled; 810 Vnhapy man to scape so many wars, And to protract thy glorious day so long, Here for to perish in a barbarous soyle, And end liues date stabd by a Bastards hand, But yet with honour shalt thou be Intomb'd, I will enbalme thy body with my teares, And put thy ashes in an Vrne of gold, And build with marble a deserued graue.
a hard crystalline metamorphic rock that takes a high polish; used for sculpture and as building material
From this reading Thy princely vertues and thy noble minde, Moue me to rue thy vndeserued death, That found a greater daunger then it fled; 810 Vnhapy man to scape so many wars, And to protract thy glorious day so long, Here for to perish in a barbarous soyle, And end liues date stabd by a Bastards hand, But yet with honour shalt thou be Intomb'd, I will enbalme thy body with my teares, And put thy ashes in an Vrne of gold, And build with marble a deserued graue.
the person speaking, as the object of a verb or preposition
From this reading Thy princely vertues and thy noble minde, Moue me to rue thy vndeserued death, That found a greater daunger then it fled; 810 Vnhapy man to scape so many wars, And to protract thy glorious day so long, Here for to perish in a barbarous soyle, And end liues date stabd by a Bastards hand, But yet with honour shalt thou be Intomb'd, I will enbalme thy body with my teares, And put thy ashes in an Vrne of gold, And build with marble a deserued graue.
having or showing great strength or force or intensity
From this reading _Dolo._ See how compassion drawes foorth Princely teares 820 And Vertue weepes her enemies funerall, So sorrowed the mighty _Alexander_, When _Bessus_ hand caus'd _Darius_ to die.
minde
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Thy princely vertues and thy noble minde, Moue me to rue thy vndeserued death, That found a greater daunger then it fled; 810 Vnhapy man to scape so many wars, And to protract thy glorious day so long, Here for to perish in a barbarous soyle, And end liues date stabd by a Bastards hand, But yet with honour shalt thou be Intomb'd, I will enbalme thy body with my teares, And put thy ashes in an Vrne of gold, And build with marble a deserued graue.
the one or ones belonging to the person speaking
From this reading And let your guilty blood appease his Ghost, That now sits wandring by the Stygian bankes, Vnworthy sacrifice to quite his worth, For _Pompey_ though thou wert mine enemy, And vayne ambition mou'd vs to this strife; Yet now in death when strife and enuy cease.
mou'd
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading And let your guilty blood appease his Ghost, That now sits wandring by the Stygian bankes, Vnworthy sacrifice to quite his worth, For _Pompey_ though thou wert mine enemy, And vayne ambition mou'd vs to this strife; Yet now in death when strife and enuy cease.
MouenounUS /muː/
a disdainful grimace
From this reading Thy princely vertues and thy noble minde, Moue me to rue thy vndeserued death, That found a greater daunger then it fled; 810 Vnhapy man to scape so many wars, And to protract thy glorious day so long, Here for to perish in a barbarous soyle, And end liues date stabd by a Bastards hand, But yet with honour shalt thou be Intomb'd, I will enbalme thy body with my teares, And put thy ashes in an Vrne of gold, And build with marble a deserued graue.
belonging to the person speaking
From this reading Thy princely vertues and thy noble minde, Moue me to rue thy vndeserued death, That found a greater daunger then it fled; 810 Vnhapy man to scape so many wars, And to protract thy glorious day so long, Here for to perish in a barbarous soyle, And end liues date stabd by a Bastards hand, But yet with honour shalt thou be Intomb'd, I will enbalme thy body with my teares, And put thy ashes in an Vrne of gold, And build with marble a deserued graue.
nobleadjectiveUS /ˈnoʊbəl/
impressive in appearance
From this reading Thy princely vertues and thy noble minde, Moue me to rue thy vndeserued death, That found a greater daunger then it fled; 810 Vnhapy man to scape so many wars, And to protract thy glorious day so long, Here for to perish in a barbarous soyle, And end liues date stabd by a Bastards hand, But yet with honour shalt thou be Intomb'd, I will enbalme thy body with my teares, And put thy ashes in an Vrne of gold, And build with marble a deserued graue.
in the historical present; at this point in the narration of a series of past events
From this reading And let your guilty blood appease his Ghost, That now sits wandring by the Stygian bankes, Vnworthy sacrifice to quite his worth, For _Pompey_ though thou wert mine enemy, And vayne ambition mou'd vs to this strife; Yet now in death when strife and enuy cease.
belonging to, or connected with, somebody or something
From this reading Thy princely vertues and thy noble minde, Moue me to rue thy vndeserued death, That found a greater daunger then it fled; 810 Vnhapy man to scape so many wars, And to protract thy glorious day so long, Here for to perish in a barbarous soyle, And end liues date stabd by a Bastards hand, But yet with honour shalt thou be Intomb'd, I will enbalme thy body with my teares, And put thy ashes in an Vrne of gold, And build with marble a deserued graue.
used with “to” to say what is right or advisable
From this reading Whose worth indeede a Temple ought to haue.
perishverbUS /ˈperɪʃ/
pass from physical life and lose all bodily attributes and functions necessary to sustain life
From this reading Thy princely vertues and thy noble minde, Moue me to rue thy vndeserued death, That found a greater daunger then it fled; 810 Vnhapy man to scape so many wars, And to protract thy glorious day so long, Here for to perish in a barbarous soyle, And end liues date stabd by a Bastards hand, But yet with honour shalt thou be Intomb'd, I will enbalme thy body with my teares, And put thy ashes in an Vrne of gold, And build with marble a deserued graue.
pleadverbUS /pliːd/
appeal or request earnestly
From this reading _Enter Caesar, Cleopatra, Anthony, Dolobella, a Lord,_ _Caesar._ There sterne _Achillas_ and _Fortunius_ lie, Traytorous _Sempronius_ and proud _Ptolomey_, Go plead your cause fore the angry _Rhadamant_, 800 And tel him why you basely _Pompey_ slew.
PompeynounUS /ˈpɑːmpi/
Roman general and statesman who quarrelled with Caesar and fled to Egypt where he was murdered (106-48 BC)
From this reading _Enter Caesar, Cleopatra, Anthony, Dolobella, a Lord,_ _Caesar._ There sterne _Achillas_ and _Fortunius_ lie, Traytorous _Sempronius_ and proud _Ptolomey_, Go plead your cause fore the angry _Rhadamant_, 800 And tel him why you basely _Pompey_ slew.
princelyadjectiveUS /ˈprɪnsli/
ostentatiously rich and superior in quality
From this reading Thy princely vertues and thy noble minde, Moue me to rue thy vndeserued death, That found a greater daunger then it fled; 810 Vnhapy man to scape so many wars, And to protract thy glorious day so long, Here for to perish in a barbarous soyle, And end liues date stabd by a Bastards hand, But yet with honour shalt thou be Intomb'd, I will enbalme thy body with my teares, And put thy ashes in an Vrne of gold, And build with marble a deserued graue.
protractverbUS /proʊˈtrækt/
lengthen in time; cause to be or last longer
From this reading Thy princely vertues and thy noble minde, Moue me to rue thy vndeserued death, That found a greater daunger then it fled; 810 Vnhapy man to scape so many wars, And to protract thy glorious day so long, Here for to perish in a barbarous soyle, And end liues date stabd by a Bastards hand, But yet with honour shalt thou be Intomb'd, I will enbalme thy body with my teares, And put thy ashes in an Vrne of gold, And build with marble a deserued graue.
feeling self-respect or pleasure in something by which you measure your self-worth; or being a reason for pride
From this reading _Enter Caesar, Cleopatra, Anthony, Dolobella, a Lord,_ _Caesar._ There sterne _Achillas_ and _Fortunius_ lie, Traytorous _Sempronius_ and proud _Ptolomey_, Go plead your cause fore the angry _Rhadamant_, 800 And tel him why you basely _Pompey_ slew.
Ptolomey
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Enter Caesar, Cleopatra, Anthony, Dolobella, a Lord,_ _Caesar._ There sterne _Achillas_ and _Fortunius_ lie, Traytorous _Sempronius_ and proud _Ptolomey_, Go plead your cause fore the angry _Rhadamant_, 800 And tel him why you basely _Pompey_ slew.
put into a certain place or abstract location
From this reading Thy princely vertues and thy noble minde, Moue me to rue thy vndeserued death, That found a greater daunger then it fled; 810 Vnhapy man to scape so many wars, And to protract thy glorious day so long, Here for to perish in a barbarous soyle, And end liues date stabd by a Bastards hand, But yet with honour shalt thou be Intomb'd, I will enbalme thy body with my teares, And put thy ashes in an Vrne of gold, And build with marble a deserued graue.
to a degree (not used with a negative)
From this reading And let your guilty blood appease his Ghost, That now sits wandring by the Stygian bankes, Vnworthy sacrifice to quite his worth, For _Pompey_ though thou wert mine enemy, And vayne ambition mou'd vs to this strife; Yet now in death when strife and enuy cease.
Rhadamant
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Enter Caesar, Cleopatra, Anthony, Dolobella, a Lord,_ _Caesar._ There sterne _Achillas_ and _Fortunius_ lie, Traytorous _Sempronius_ and proud _Ptolomey_, Go plead your cause fore the angry _Rhadamant_, 800 And tel him why you basely _Pompey_ slew.
ruenounUS /ruː/
European strong-scented perennial herb with grey-green bitter-tasting leaves; an irritant similar to poison ivy
From this reading Thy princely vertues and thy noble minde, Moue me to rue thy vndeserued death, That found a greater daunger then it fled; 810 Vnhapy man to scape so many wars, And to protract thy glorious day so long, Here for to perish in a barbarous soyle, And end liues date stabd by a Bastards hand, But yet with honour shalt thou be Intomb'd, I will enbalme thy body with my teares, And put thy ashes in an Vrne of gold, And build with marble a deserued graue.
the act of losing or surrendering something as a penalty for a mistake or fault or failure to perform etc.
From this reading And let your guilty blood appease his Ghost, That now sits wandring by the Stygian bankes, Vnworthy sacrifice to quite his worth, For _Pompey_ though thou wert mine enemy, And vayne ambition mou'd vs to this strife; Yet now in death when strife and enuy cease.
scapenounUS /skeɪp/
erect leafless flower stalk growing directly from the ground as in a tulip
From this reading Thy princely vertues and thy noble minde, Moue me to rue thy vndeserued death, That found a greater daunger then it fled; 810 Vnhapy man to scape so many wars, And to protract thy glorious day so long, Here for to perish in a barbarous soyle, And end liues date stabd by a Bastards hand, But yet with honour shalt thou be Intomb'd, I will enbalme thy body with my teares, And put thy ashes in an Vrne of gold, And build with marble a deserued graue.
perceive by sight or have the power to perceive by sight
From this reading _Dolo._ See how compassion drawes foorth Princely teares 820 And Vertue weepes her enemies funerall, So sorrowed the mighty _Alexander_, When _Bessus_ hand caus'd _Darius_ to die.
Sempronius
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Enter Caesar, Cleopatra, Anthony, Dolobella, a Lord,_ _Caesar._ There sterne _Achillas_ and _Fortunius_ lie, Traytorous _Sempronius_ and proud _Ptolomey_, Go plead your cause fore the angry _Rhadamant_, 800 And tel him why you basely _Pompey_ slew.
shaltmodal verbUS /ʃælt/
an old form of “shall”, used with “thou”
From this reading Thy princely vertues and thy noble minde, Moue me to rue thy vndeserued death, That found a greater daunger then it fled; 810 Vnhapy man to scape so many wars, And to protract thy glorious day so long, Here for to perish in a barbarous soyle, And end liues date stabd by a Bastards hand, But yet with honour shalt thou be Intomb'd, I will enbalme thy body with my teares, And put thy ashes in an Vrne of gold, And build with marble a deserued graue.
sitsverbUS /sɪts/
third-person singular of “sit” — be seated
From this reading And let your guilty blood appease his Ghost, That now sits wandring by the Stygian bankes, Vnworthy sacrifice to quite his worth, For _Pompey_ though thou wert mine enemy, And vayne ambition mou'd vs to this strife; Yet now in death when strife and enuy cease.
slewverbUS /sluː/
turn sharply; change direction abruptly
From this reading _Enter Caesar, Cleopatra, Anthony, Dolobella, a Lord,_ _Caesar._ There sterne _Achillas_ and _Fortunius_ lie, Traytorous _Sempronius_ and proud _Ptolomey_, Go plead your cause fore the angry _Rhadamant_, 800 And tel him why you basely _Pompey_ slew.
for that reason; with the result that
From this reading Thy princely vertues and thy noble minde, Moue me to rue thy vndeserued death, That found a greater daunger then it fled; 810 Vnhapy man to scape so many wars, And to protract thy glorious day so long, Here for to perish in a barbarous soyle, And end liues date stabd by a Bastards hand, But yet with honour shalt thou be Intomb'd, I will enbalme thy body with my teares, And put thy ashes in an Vrne of gold, And build with marble a deserued graue.
sorrowed
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Dolo._ See how compassion drawes foorth Princely teares 820 And Vertue weepes her enemies funerall, So sorrowed the mighty _Alexander_, When _Bessus_ hand caus'd _Darius_ to die.
soyle
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Thy princely vertues and thy noble minde, Moue me to rue thy vndeserued death, That found a greater daunger then it fled; 810 Vnhapy man to scape so many wars, And to protract thy glorious day so long, Here for to perish in a barbarous soyle, And end liues date stabd by a Bastards hand, But yet with honour shalt thou be Intomb'd, I will enbalme thy body with my teares, And put thy ashes in an Vrne of gold, And build with marble a deserued graue.
stabd
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Thy princely vertues and thy noble minde, Moue me to rue thy vndeserued death, That found a greater daunger then it fled; 810 Vnhapy man to scape so many wars, And to protract thy glorious day so long, Here for to perish in a barbarous soyle, And end liues date stabd by a Bastards hand, But yet with honour shalt thou be Intomb'd, I will enbalme thy body with my teares, And put thy ashes in an Vrne of gold, And build with marble a deserued graue.
sternenounUS /stɜːrn/
English writer (born in Ireland) (1713-1766)
From this reading _Enter Caesar, Cleopatra, Anthony, Dolobella, a Lord,_ _Caesar._ There sterne _Achillas_ and _Fortunius_ lie, Traytorous _Sempronius_ and proud _Ptolomey_, Go plead your cause fore the angry _Rhadamant_, 800 And tel him why you basely _Pompey_ slew.
strifenounUS /straɪf/
lack of agreement or harmony
From this reading And let your guilty blood appease his Ghost, That now sits wandring by the Stygian bankes, Vnworthy sacrifice to quite his worth, For _Pompey_ though thou wert mine enemy, And vayne ambition mou'd vs to this strife; Yet now in death when strife and enuy cease.
StygianadjectiveUS /ˈstɪdʒiən/
hellish
From this reading And let your guilty blood appease his Ghost, That now sits wandring by the Stygian bankes, Vnworthy sacrifice to quite his worth, For _Pompey_ though thou wert mine enemy, And vayne ambition mou'd vs to this strife; Yet now in death when strife and enuy cease.
teares
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Thy princely vertues and thy noble minde, Moue me to rue thy vndeserued death, That found a greater daunger then it fled; 810 Vnhapy man to scape so many wars, And to protract thy glorious day so long, Here for to perish in a barbarous soyle, And end liues date stabd by a Bastards hand, But yet with honour shalt thou be Intomb'd, I will enbalme thy body with my teares, And put thy ashes in an Vrne of gold, And build with marble a deserued graue.
tel
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Enter Caesar, Cleopatra, Anthony, Dolobella, a Lord,_ _Caesar._ There sterne _Achillas_ and _Fortunius_ lie, Traytorous _Sempronius_ and proud _Ptolomey_, Go plead your cause fore the angry _Rhadamant_, 800 And tel him why you basely _Pompey_ slew.
place of worship consisting of an edifice for the worship of a deity
From this reading Whose worth indeede a Temple ought to haue.
used to introduce what somebody said, thought, or felt
From this reading And let your guilty blood appease his Ghost, That now sits wandring by the Stygian bankes, Vnworthy sacrifice to quite his worth, For _Pompey_ though thou wert mine enemy, And vayne ambition mou'd vs to this strife; Yet now in death when strife and enuy cease.
used before a noun that is already known, already mentioned, or the only one of its kind
From this reading _Enter Caesar, Cleopatra, Anthony, Dolobella, a Lord,_ _Caesar._ There sterne _Achillas_ and _Fortunius_ lie, Traytorous _Sempronius_ and proud _Ptolomey_, Go plead your cause fore the angry _Rhadamant_, 800 And tel him why you basely _Pompey_ slew.
subsequently or soon afterward (often used as sentence connectors)
From this reading Thy princely vertues and thy noble minde, Moue me to rue thy vndeserued death, That found a greater daunger then it fled; 810 Vnhapy man to scape so many wars, And to protract thy glorious day so long, Here for to perish in a barbarous soyle, And end liues date stabd by a Bastards hand, But yet with honour shalt thou be Intomb'd, I will enbalme thy body with my teares, And put thy ashes in an Vrne of gold, And build with marble a deserued graue.
in or at that place or location
From this reading _Enter Caesar, Cleopatra, Anthony, Dolobella, a Lord,_ _Caesar._ There sterne _Achillas_ and _Fortunius_ lie, Traytorous _Sempronius_ and proud _Ptolomey_, Go plead your cause fore the angry _Rhadamant_, 800 And tel him why you basely _Pompey_ slew.
used for a person or thing that is near, or that has just been mentioned
From this reading And let your guilty blood appease his Ghost, That now sits wandring by the Stygian bankes, Vnworthy sacrifice to quite his worth, For _Pompey_ though thou wert mine enemy, And vayne ambition mou'd vs to this strife; Yet now in death when strife and enuy cease.
an old word for “you”, as the subject, speaking to one person
From this reading And let your guilty blood appease his Ghost, That now sits wandring by the Stygian bankes, Vnworthy sacrifice to quite his worth, For _Pompey_ though thou wert mine enemy, And vayne ambition mou'd vs to this strife; Yet now in death when strife and enuy cease.
in spite of the fact that
From this reading And let your guilty blood appease his Ghost, That now sits wandring by the Stygian bankes, Vnworthy sacrifice to quite his worth, For _Pompey_ though thou wert mine enemy, And vayne ambition mou'd vs to this strife; Yet now in death when strife and enuy cease.
an old word for “your”, speaking to one person
From this reading Thy princely vertues and thy noble minde, Moue me to rue thy vndeserued death, That found a greater daunger then it fled; 810 Vnhapy man to scape so many wars, And to protract thy glorious day so long, Here for to perish in a barbarous soyle, And end liues date stabd by a Bastards hand, But yet with honour shalt thou be Intomb'd, I will enbalme thy body with my teares, And put thy ashes in an Vrne of gold, And build with marble a deserued graue.
used before the base form of a verb to make the infinitive
From this reading And let your guilty blood appease his Ghost, That now sits wandring by the Stygian bankes, Vnworthy sacrifice to quite his worth, For _Pompey_ though thou wert mine enemy, And vayne ambition mou'd vs to this strife; Yet now in death when strife and enuy cease.
Traytorous
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Enter Caesar, Cleopatra, Anthony, Dolobella, a Lord,_ _Caesar._ There sterne _Achillas_ and _Fortunius_ lie, Traytorous _Sempronius_ and proud _Ptolomey_, Go plead your cause fore the angry _Rhadamant_, 800 And tel him why you basely _Pompey_ slew.
vayne
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading And let your guilty blood appease his Ghost, That now sits wandring by the Stygian bankes, Vnworthy sacrifice to quite his worth, For _Pompey_ though thou wert mine enemy, And vayne ambition mou'd vs to this strife; Yet now in death when strife and enuy cease.
Vertue
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Dolo._ See how compassion drawes foorth Princely teares 820 And Vertue weepes her enemies funerall, So sorrowed the mighty _Alexander_, When _Bessus_ hand caus'd _Darius_ to die.
vertues
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Thy princely vertues and thy noble minde, Moue me to rue thy vndeserued death, That found a greater daunger then it fled; 810 Vnhapy man to scape so many wars, And to protract thy glorious day so long, Here for to perish in a barbarous soyle, And end liues date stabd by a Bastards hand, But yet with honour shalt thou be Intomb'd, I will enbalme thy body with my teares, And put thy ashes in an Vrne of gold, And build with marble a deserued graue.
vndeserued
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Thy princely vertues and thy noble minde, Moue me to rue thy vndeserued death, That found a greater daunger then it fled; 810 Vnhapy man to scape so many wars, And to protract thy glorious day so long, Here for to perish in a barbarous soyle, And end liues date stabd by a Bastards hand, But yet with honour shalt thou be Intomb'd, I will enbalme thy body with my teares, And put thy ashes in an Vrne of gold, And build with marble a deserued graue.
Vnhapy
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Thy princely vertues and thy noble minde, Moue me to rue thy vndeserued death, That found a greater daunger then it fled; 810 Vnhapy man to scape so many wars, And to protract thy glorious day so long, Here for to perish in a barbarous soyle, And end liues date stabd by a Bastards hand, But yet with honour shalt thou be Intomb'd, I will enbalme thy body with my teares, And put thy ashes in an Vrne of gold, And build with marble a deserued graue.
Vnworthy
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading And let your guilty blood appease his Ghost, That now sits wandring by the Stygian bankes, Vnworthy sacrifice to quite his worth, For _Pompey_ though thou wert mine enemy, And vayne ambition mou'd vs to this strife; Yet now in death when strife and enuy cease.
Vrne
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Thy princely vertues and thy noble minde, Moue me to rue thy vndeserued death, That found a greater daunger then it fled; 810 Vnhapy man to scape so many wars, And to protract thy glorious day so long, Here for to perish in a barbarous soyle, And end liues date stabd by a Bastards hand, But yet with honour shalt thou be Intomb'd, I will enbalme thy body with my teares, And put thy ashes in an Vrne of gold, And build with marble a deserued graue.
vs
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading And let your guilty blood appease his Ghost, That now sits wandring by the Stygian bankes, Vnworthy sacrifice to quite his worth, For _Pompey_ though thou wert mine enemy, And vayne ambition mou'd vs to this strife; Yet now in death when strife and enuy cease.
wandring
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading And let your guilty blood appease his Ghost, That now sits wandring by the Stygian bankes, Vnworthy sacrifice to quite his worth, For _Pompey_ though thou wert mine enemy, And vayne ambition mou'd vs to this strife; Yet now in death when strife and enuy cease.
warsnounUS /wɔːrz/
plural of “war” — the waging of armed conflict against an enemy
From this reading Thy princely vertues and thy noble minde, Moue me to rue thy vndeserued death, That found a greater daunger then it fled; 810 Vnhapy man to scape so many wars, And to protract thy glorious day so long, Here for to perish in a barbarous soyle, And end liues date stabd by a Bastards hand, But yet with honour shalt thou be Intomb'd, I will enbalme thy body with my teares, And put thy ashes in an Vrne of gold, And build with marble a deserued graue.
weepes
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Dolo._ See how compassion drawes foorth Princely teares 820 And Vertue weepes her enemies funerall, So sorrowed the mighty _Alexander_, When _Bessus_ hand caus'd _Darius_ to die.
wertauxiliary verbUS /wɜːrt/
an old form of “were”, used with “thou”
From this reading And let your guilty blood appease his Ghost, That now sits wandring by the Stygian bankes, Vnworthy sacrifice to quite his worth, For _Pompey_ though thou wert mine enemy, And vayne ambition mou'd vs to this strife; Yet now in death when strife and enuy cease.
at the time that
From this reading And let your guilty blood appease his Ghost, That now sits wandring by the Stygian bankes, Vnworthy sacrifice to quite his worth, For _Pompey_ though thou wert mine enemy, And vayne ambition mou'd vs to this strife; Yet now in death when strife and enuy cease.
belonging to which person
From this reading Whose worth indeede a Temple ought to haue.
the cause or intention underlying an action or situation, especially in the phrase “the whys and wherefores”
From this reading _Enter Caesar, Cleopatra, Anthony, Dolobella, a Lord,_ _Caesar._ There sterne _Achillas_ and _Fortunius_ lie, Traytorous _Sempronius_ and proud _Ptolomey_, Go plead your cause fore the angry _Rhadamant_, 800 And tel him why you basely _Pompey_ slew.
used to talk about the future, or about willingness
From this reading Thy princely vertues and thy noble minde, Moue me to rue thy vndeserued death, That found a greater daunger then it fled; 810 Vnhapy man to scape so many wars, And to protract thy glorious day so long, Here for to perish in a barbarous soyle, And end liues date stabd by a Bastards hand, But yet with honour shalt thou be Intomb'd, I will enbalme thy body with my teares, And put thy ashes in an Vrne of gold, And build with marble a deserued graue.
in the company of; together with
From this reading Thy princely vertues and thy noble minde, Moue me to rue thy vndeserued death, That found a greater daunger then it fled; 810 Vnhapy man to scape so many wars, And to protract thy glorious day so long, Here for to perish in a barbarous soyle, And end liues date stabd by a Bastards hand, But yet with honour shalt thou be Intomb'd, I will enbalme thy body with my teares, And put thy ashes in an Vrne of gold, And build with marble a deserued graue.
an indefinite quantity of something having a specified value
From this reading And let your guilty blood appease his Ghost, That now sits wandring by the Stygian bankes, Vnworthy sacrifice to quite his worth, For _Pompey_ though thou wert mine enemy, And vayne ambition mou'd vs to this strife; Yet now in death when strife and enuy cease.
but in spite of that
From this reading And let your guilty blood appease his Ghost, That now sits wandring by the Stygian bankes, Vnworthy sacrifice to quite his worth, For _Pompey_ though thou wert mine enemy, And vayne ambition mou'd vs to this strife; Yet now in death when strife and enuy cease.
the person or people being spoken to
From this reading _Enter Caesar, Cleopatra, Anthony, Dolobella, a Lord,_ _Caesar._ There sterne _Achillas_ and _Fortunius_ lie, Traytorous _Sempronius_ and proud _Ptolomey_, Go plead your cause fore the angry _Rhadamant_, 800 And tel him why you basely _Pompey_ slew.
belonging to the person or people being spoken to
From this reading _Enter Caesar, Cleopatra, Anthony, Dolobella, a Lord,_ _Caesar._ There sterne _Achillas_ and _Fortunius_ lie, Traytorous _Sempronius_ and proud _Ptolomey_, Go plead your cause fore the angry _Rhadamant_, 800 And tel him why you basely _Pompey_ slew.