"O sleep, O gentle sleep, Nature's soft nurse," &c.SINGER'S SHAK.

yea, a Daniel!" SHAK.

" Shak., Hen.

"Beauties of Shak., p. 107.

"Who finds the partridge in the puttock's nest, But may imagine how the bird was dead?" SHAK.:

"Shak., Macbeth.

"Shak., As You Like It.

"Shak. "Away, and glister like the god of war."Id.

"We are alone; here's none but thee and I." Shak., 2 Hen. VI.

" Shak., Ant. and Cleop.

" Shak. OBS.

" Shak., J. C., Act iii, Sc. 1.

"Beauties of Shak., p. 173.

"Beauties of Shak.. p. 57.

"Shak., All's Well.

"How could he see to do them?"Beauties of Shak., p. 43.

"Shak. OBS 17.A few other verbs, besides the eight which are mentioned in the foregoing rule and remarks, sometimes have the infinitive after them without to.

"Shak. "Such, but by foils, the clearest lustre see, And deem aspersing others, praising thee.

Shak."Allen's Gram., p. 172.

An, conjunc., obsolete for if ("Nay, AN thou 'lt mouthe," &c., SHAK.,) derivation of, from Sax.

al. make no mention of Rules for the application of Dash, needless, how to be treated between quotation and name of the author applied to side-title used to signify omission Dates, ordinarily abbreviated; how best written objectives in, without their prepositions Dative case, faulty relic, in Eng., of old Sax., ("It ascends ME into," &c., SHAK.)

Lat. iii. 894, and Steevens, in Malone's Shak. i. 106.

For what are shape and colours else but pictures?"Mason in Malone's Shak. iv.

Malone's Shak. xxi.

Malone's Shak.