1578 Lyly Euphues (1916) 137: To abstain from beans: that is, not to meddle in civil affairs or business of the comonweal.at abstain from beans, v.
1578 Lyly Euphues (1916) 77: Though thou crack of thine own courage, thou mayest easily lose the conquest.at crack, v.1
1578 Lyly Euphues (1916) 92: Curio be as hot as toast, yet Euphues is as cold as a clock; though he be a cock of the game, yet Euphues is content to be craven and cry creak.at cry (a) crack (v.) under cry, v.
1578 Lyly Euphues (1916) 105: If thou be as hot as mount Aetna, feign thyself as cold as the hill Caucasus; carry two faces in one hood, cover thy flaming fancy with feigned ashes.at hot, adj.
1578 Lyly Euphues (1916) 92: Though Curio be old huddle and twang [...] I know Curio to be steel in the back.at old huddle (and twang) (n.) under old, adj.
1578 Lyly Euphues (1916) 104: My counsel is that thou have more strings to they bow than one. It is safe riding at two anchors [...] the mind enamoured on two women is less affected with desire.at ride, v.
1578 Lyly Euphues (1916) 81: ‘Then I perceive, Lucilla,’ said he, ‘that I was made thy stale and Philautus thy laughing stock.’.at stall, n.1
1578 Lyly Euphues (1916) 28: For the most part they stand on their pantofles. [Ibid.] 105: Stand thou on thy pantofles and she will vail bonnet. Lie thou aloof and she will seize on the lure.at stand on one’s (own) pantofles (v.) under stand, v.2
1578 Lyly Euphues (1916) 105: If thou be hot as the mount Aetna, feign thyself as cold as the hill Caucasus; carry two faces in one hood.at two faces under one hood (n.) under two, adj.
1578 Lyly Euphues (1916) 101: Neither water thou thy plants, in that thou departest from thy pigsney.at water one’s plants (v.) under water, v.
1578 Lyly Euphues (1916) 91: If Lucilla read this trifle she will straight proclaim Euphues for a traitor, and seeing me turn my tippet, will either shut me out for a wrangler or cast me off for a wiredrawer.at wire-draw (n.) under wire, n.1