Did lack a parallel."
See also T.N. i. 1. 12 and Lear, i. 1. 83.
34. [Courtship.] Courtesy, courtliness (as in L. L. L. v. 2. 363: "Trim gallants, full of courtship and of state," etc.); with the added idea of privilege of courting or wooing. For a similar blending of the two meanings, cf. A.Y.L. iii. 2. 364.
38. [Who.] Cf. i. 1. 109 and i. 4. 97 above.
42. [Free men.] Bitterly sarcastic.
45. [Mean.] Often used by S. in the singular, though oftener in the plural. Cf. W.T. iv. 4. 89:—
"Yet nature is made better by no mean,
But nature makes that mean," etc.
See also v. 3. 240 below.