and delectable.

_Richard II_, act ii, sc. 3 (6).

(7) _Clown._

Let me see,--what am I to buy for our sheep-shearing feast?
Three pound of Sugar, five pound of Currants.

_Winter's Tale_, act iv, sc. 3 (39).

(8) _K. Henry._

You have witchcraft in your lips, Kate: there is more
eloquence in a Sugar touch of them than in the tongues of
the French council.

_Henry V_, act v, sc. 2 (401).

(9) _Queen Margaret._

Poor painted Queen, vain flourish of my fortune!
Why strew'st thou Sugar on that bottled spider,
Whose deadly web ensnareth thee about?

_Richard III_, act i, sc. 3 (241).

(10) _Gloucester._

Your grace attended to their Sugar'd words,
But look'd not on the poison of their hearts.

_Richard III_, act iii, sc. 1 (13).

(11) _Polonius._

We are oft to blame in this--
Tis too much proved--that with devotion's visage
And pious actions we do Sugar o'er
The devil himself.

_Hamlet_, act iii, sc. 1 (46).

(12) _Brabantio._

These sentences, to Sugar, or to gall,
Being strong on both sides, are equivocal.

_Othello_, act i, sc. 3 (216).

(13) _Timon._

And never learn'd
The icy precepts of respect, but follow'd
The Sugar'd game before thee.

_Timon of Athens_, act iv, sc. 3 (257).

(14) _Pucelle._

By fair persuasion mix'd with Sugar'd words
We will entice the Duke of Burgundy.

_1st Henry VI_, act iii, sc. 3 (18).

(15) _K. Henry._

Hide not thy poison with such Sugar'd words.

_2nd Henry VI_, act iii, sc. 2 (45).

(16) _Prince Henry._

One poor pennyworth of Sugar-candy, to make thee long-winded.

_1st Henry IV_, act iii, sc. 3 (180).

(17)

Thy Sugar'd tongue to bitter Wormwood taste.

_Lucrece_ (893).

As a pure vegetable product, though manufactured, Sugar cannot be passed
over in an account of the plants of Shakespeare; but it will not be
necessary to say much ab