affect (v.)
incline to, like, favour, be drawn to
1H6 V.i.7[King to Gloucester, of the peace proposals] How doth your grace affect their motion?
2H4 IV.v.145[Prince Henry to King Henry IV, of the crown] If I affect it more / Than as your honour and as your renown, / Let me no more from this obedience rise
2H6 III.i.375[York alone] I shall perceive the commons' mind, / How they affect the house and claim of York
AC I.iii.71.1[Antony to Cleopatra] I go from hence / Thy soldier-servant, making peace or war / As thou affects
Cor IV.vi.32.2[Sicinius to Brutus, of Coriolanus] affecting one sole throne / Without assistance
KL I.i.1[Kent to Gloucester] I thought the King had more affected the Duke of Albany than Cornwall
Oth III.iii.227[Iago to Othello, of Desdemona] Not to affect many proposed matches / Of her own clime
TC II.ii.196[Troilus to Hector] Were it not glory that we more affected
TC II.ii.60[Hector to Troilus] the will dotes that is inclinable / To what infectiously itself affects
Tit II.i.105[Aaron to Demetrius and Chiron] 'Tis policy and stratagem must do / That you affect
TN II.v.24[Malvolio to himself, of Olivia] Maria once told me she did affect me
TS I.i.40[Tranio to Lucentio] study what you most affect
WT IV.iv.417[Polixenes to Florizel] Thou a sceptre's heir, / That thus affects a sheep-hook
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