FALL--verb active; _Comedy of Errors_, Act II., Scene 2; _Midsummer Night's Dream_, Act V., Scene 1. CUSTOMERS--companions; _Comedy of Errors_, Act IV., Scene 4. KNOTS--flower beds; _Love's Labour's Lost_, Act I., Scene 1; _Richard II_., Act III., Scene 4. TALENT--for talon; cf. "tenant" for tenon; _Love's Labour's Lost_, Act IV., Scene 2. METHEGLIN--mead, a drink made from honey; _Love's Labour's Lost_, Act V., Scene 2; _Merry Wives_, Act V., Scene 5. HANDKERCHER--handkerchief; _King John_, Act IV., Scene 1; _King Henry V_., Act III., Scene 2. NOR NEVER SHALL--two negatives strengthening each other; _King John_, Act IV., Scene 1, and Act V., Scene 7. CONTRARY--stress on the penultimate syllable; cf. "matrimony," "secretary," "January," etc.; _King John_, Act IV., Scene 2. To RESOLVE--to dissolve; _King John_, Act V., Scene 4; _Hamlet_, Act I., Scene 2. STROND--strand; cf. "hommer"--hammer, "opples"--apples, etc.; _1 King Henry IV_., Act I., Scene 1. APPLE JOHN--John Apple (?); _1 King Henry IV_., Act III., Scene 3; _2 King Henry IV_., Act II., Scene 4. GULL--young cuckoo; _1 King Henry IV_., Act V., Scene 1. TO BUCKLE--to bend; _2 King Henry IV_., Act I., Scene 1. NICE--weak; cf. "naish"--weak; _2 King Henry IV_., Act I., Scene 1. OLD--extreme, very good; _2 King Henry IV_., Act II., Scene 4. PEASCOD-TIME--peapicking time; _2 King Henry IV_., Act II., Scene 4. WAS LIKE--had nearly; _King Henry V_., Act I., Scene 1. SCAMBLING--scrambling; _King Henry V_., Act I., Scene 1. MARCHES--boundaries; cf. Moreton-in-the-Marsh, _i.e._, March; _King Henry V_., Act I., Scene 2. SWILLED--washed; _King Henry V_., Act III., Scene 1. To DRESS--to decorate with evergreens, etc.; _Taming of the Shrew_, Act III., Scene 1. YELLOWS--jaundice; _Taming of the Shrew_, Act III., Scene 2. DRINK--ale; "Drink" is still used for ale as distinguished from cider; _Midsummer Night's Dream_, Act II., Scene 1. BARM--yeast; _Midsummer Night's Dream_, Act II., Scene 1. LOFFE--laugh; _Midsummer Night's Dream_, Act II., Scene 1. LEATHERN--(bats); cf. "leatherun bats," as distinguished from "bats"--beetles; _Midsummer Night's Dream_, Act II., Scene 3. EANING TIME--lambing time; _Merchant of Venice_, Act I., Scene 3. SPET--spit; cf. set--sit, sperit--spirit, etc.; _Merchant of Venice_, Act I., Scene 3. FILL-HORSE--shaft horse; cf. "filler" and "thiller"; _Merchant of Venice_, Act II., Scene 2. PROUD ON--proud of; _Much Ado_, Act IV., Scene 1 ODDS--difference; cf. "wide odds"; _As you Like It_, Act I., Scene 2. COME YOUR WAYS--come on; _As You Like It_, Act I., Scene 2. TO SAUCE--to be impertinent; _As You Like It_, Act III., Scene 5. THE MOTION--the usual form; _Winter's Tale_, Act IV., Scene 2. INCHMEAL--bit by bit; _Tempest_, Act II., Scene 2. FILBERDS--filberts; _Tempest_, Act II., Scene 2. TO LADE--to bale (liquid); _3 King Henry VI._, Act III., Scene 3. TO LAP--to wrap; _King Richard III._, Act II., Scene 1; _Macbeth_, Act I., Scene 2.