Agree, 1) to be in concord: “if music and sweet poetry a.” Pilgr. 103. LLL II, 225. Merch. II, 2, 107. H4A I, 2, 126. H6B IV, 2, 81. Hence to be consistent, to be of one mind, not to differ: “our jarring notes a.” Shr V, 2, 1. “how can these contrarieties a.?” H6A II, 3, 59. Cor. II, 1, 228. Caes. IV, 3, 176. Followed by with: “--ing with the proclamation,” Meas. I, 2, 80. Err. II, 2, 170. Shr. V, 2, 168. Wint. I, 1, 41. H4B V, 5, 139. H6B I, 1, 112. Tit. I, 306. V, 3, 165. Rom. III, 2, 10.
2) to become of one mind, to come to one opinion: “a. whose hand shall go along,” Tit. III, 1, 175. Followed by upon: “ere we can a. upon the first place,” Tim. III, 6, 76. “heard it --d upon that the prince should woo Hero,” Ado I, 3, 64. Transitively in the passive (== to stipulate): “it is thus --d that peaceful truce shall be proclaimed,” H6A V, 4, 116. H6B I, 1, 43. H6B I, 1, 43 “it stands --d by all voices,” H8 V, 3, 87. to be --d == to have come to a compromise: “I am --d,” Shr. I, 1, 147. “conclude and be --d” R2 I, 1, 156. “the traitors are --d,” H5 II Chor. H5 II Chor. “are you all --d?” H8 V, 3, 91. “thus we are --d,” Ant. II, 6, 57. “are you --d?” Meas. IV, 2, 51. “how --d?” IV, 1, 65. --d! (== done!) H6A II, 1, 33. Cor. I, 4, 2. Cymb. I, 4, 182.
3) to yield assent: “unwilling I --d,” Err. I, 1, 61. H6B I, 1, 218. H6C III, 3, 241. H6C III, 3, 241. Rom. I, 2, 18. Followed by to: “a. to any covenants,” H6A V, 5, 88. By with: “a. with his demands to the point,” Meas. III, 1, 254.
4) to suit, to be appropriate: “it --s well,” Wiv. I, 1, 20. “drugs fit, and time --ing,” Hml. III, 2, 266. “nothing else with his proud sight --s,” Ven. 288. “his mood with nought --s,” Lucr. 1095. “your appetites do not a. with it,” H5 V, 1, 28.
Shakespeare Lexicon. Alexander Schmidt. Berlin. Georg Reimer. 1902.
This text was converted to electronic form by professional data entry and has been proofread to a high level of accuracy.
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