122. INSOLENCE: (See Contempt.) Colloquial. Classical. SHAKESPEAR, King Lear i, 4. 123. INVOCATION: (See Appeal, Entreaty.) 124. IRREVERENCE: (See Contempt.) Colloquial. Classical. SHAKESPEARE, Hamlet, ii, 2. 125. IRRESPONSIBILITY: (See Excuse.) Colloquial. ? Classical. And, when he's not himself, does wrong Laertes, SHAKESPEARE, Hamlet, v, 2. 126. IRONY: Colloquial. C Classical. SHAKESPEARE, Julius Caesar, iii, 2. 127. JEALOUSY: (See Contempt, Anger, Malice, Threat ening.) Colloquial. glorious ! Classical. More dances my wrapt heart SHAKESPEARE, Coriolanus, iv, 5. Colloquial. silver locks--yes, man though I am, I could have Classical. SHAKESPEARE, Romeo and Juliet, ii, 2. My love as deep; the more I give to thee SHAKESPEARE, Romeo and Juliet, ii, 2. 133. MALICE: (See Cruelty, Malediction.) 134. MALEDICTION: (See Execration, Malice.) Colloquial. a–Serves you right, you wretch. I hope you'll have bad luck and lots of it. Classical. b Poison be their drink! SHAKESPEARE, Henry VI, II, iii, 2. SHAKESPEARE, Henry VI, III, v, 6. d–There let him sink, and be the seas on him ! SHAKESPEARE, Richard III, iv, 4. 135. MEDITATION: Colloquial. a–Let me see—four into thirty-nine goes (work the sum aloud)-four into thirty-five goes (work the sum aloud)-ninety-eight times seventy-four is6–Ought I to do it, or ought I not? If I do it, they will—they wouldn't ask me that. If I don't do it, they might--no-yes—they will avoid me. Classical. To die,—to sleep,- To die,—to sleep, SHAKESPEARE, Hamlet, iii, 1. 136. MELANCHOLY: (See Despair.) Colloquial. a—I've tried to do the right thing, but somehow every thing goes against me. I feel right down mis erable. Classical. SHAKESPEARE, Merchant of Venice, iv, 1. 137. MIRTH: (See Gayety.) Colloquial. a-Laugh? I should think I did; to see that great fat man with his tall silk hat bump into that fat woman and then fall flat in the mud ! It was so funny that I-ha, ha, ha! 6—Fun! That doesn't half tell it. We laughed and sang and sang and laughed until I thought the Classical. A motley fool;-a miserable world ; SHAKESPEARE, As You Like It, ii, 7. de Haste thee, nymph, and bring with thee Jest, and youthful jollity, MILTON, L'Allegro. 138. MISTRUST: (See Suspicion, Assertion.) Colloquial. Classical. SHAKESPEARE, Macbeth, iii, 1. 139. MODESTY: Colloquial. Classical. For I have neither wit, nor words, nor worth, SHAKESPEARE, Julius Caesar, iii, 2. 140. MOANING: (See Agony.) Colloquial. Classical. SHAKESPEARE, Macbeth, V, 1. 141. MOCK-DEFERENCE: (See Sarcasm.) Colloquial. Classical. Say this, |