[319] "Smell of calumny" (Measure for Measure, ii. 4).--_Halliwell_. [320] Often used formerly for county.--_Halliwell_. [321] Voice. [322] In the daytime.--_Halliwell_. [Simply _o' days_, as printed here.] [323] The simpleton. See 1, "Henry VI."--_Halliwell_. [324] A common phrase, equivalent to, it were a good thing. See "Much Ado about Nothing," ii. 3.--_Halliwell_. [Not a good thing, but _a charity_.] [325] "What, sweeting, all amort" (_Taming of the Shrew_).--_Halliwell_. [326] Altogether, entirely. [327] Rabbit. A term of endearment. [328] My lady so fair in countenance. The expression is common in our early romances.--_Halliwell_. [329] If. [330] "Twelve years since" (_Tempest_).--_Halliwell_. [331] A provincialism.--_Halliwell_. [Rather, perhaps, a Cockneyism.] [332] A term of contempt for a fool. See "Much Ado about Nothing," iii. 3.--_Halliwell_. [333] "At a pin's fee" (_Hamlet_).--_Halliwell_. [334] Anger. "And that which spites me more than all these wants" (_Taming of the Shrew_).--_Halliwell_. [335] To look sad. This term is often incorrectly explained. "Fye, how impatience lowreth in your face" (_Com. Err_.), i.e., makes your face look sad, opposed to the "merry look."--_Halliwell_. [_Lour_ is simply a contracted form of _lower_.] [336] Care. [337] Compare "Merchant of Venice," iii. 4.--_Halliwell_. [338] Not a term of reproach.--Compare "1 Henry VI."--_Halliwell_. [339] Compare "Taming of the Shrew," ii. 1.--_Halliwell_. [340] _Never_ in the original copy.--Halliwell. [341] Compare "The Merchant of Venice," i. 3.--_Halliwell_. [342] Drunkards. [343] "Upstart unthrifts" (_Richard II_.)--_Halliwell_. [344] Compare "Taming of the Shrew," i. 2: "O this woodcock, what an ass it is!"--_Halliwell_. [345] [Rather, perhaps, _dulsum_, i.e., sweet.] [346] This confirms in some measure a reading in the "Taming of the Shrew"--"Or so devote to Aristotle's Ethics."--_Halliwell_. [See Dyce's 2d edit. iii. 114, and the note.] [347] "Begnaw with the bots" (_Taming of the Shrew_).--_Halliwell_. [348] Owing to whom. [349] Caraway comfits. See "2 Henry IV." and the blunders of the commentators corrected in my "Dictionary of Archaisms," p. 231.-- _Halliwell_. [350] Compare "Troilus and Cressida," ii. 2.--_Halliwell_. [351] "Good wits will be jangling" (_Love's Labour's Lost_).-- _Halliwell_. [352] A dagger. See "Hamlet," iii. 1.--_Halliwell_. [353] Cared. [354] [A rather common phrase. See Hazlitt's "Proverbs," 1869, p. 205.] [355] Care. [356] [Nearer.] [357] Necessary, fit. [358] Business. [359] _Fool. "Folte, _stolidus_" (_Vocab. MS_.)--_Halliwell_. [360] Foolish--"Our peevish opposition" (_Hamlet_).--_Halliwell_. [361] Compare "Taming of the Shrew," iv. 2.--_Halliwell_. [362] [A-going, bound.] [363] A common phrase. See "Two Gentlemen of Verona," ii. 3.-- _Halliwell_. [364] Compare the song in "Hamlet," iv. 5.--_Halliwell_. [365] [Orig. has _flying and fiend_.]