Across
- 3. a room for sleeping; furnished with a bed (A midsummernights dream)
- 4. to act or move quickly (The Comedy of Errors)
- 9. conventional; long-established, bound by tradition (Richard III)
- 10. incorporating different types or kinds; diverse(Titus Andronicus)
- 12. to talk casually, usually about others (The Comedy of Errors)
- 13. on a lower floor; down the steps (Henry IV)
- 14. having no value or merit; contemptible(The Two Gentlemen of Verona)
- 16. the round part of the eye; organ for vision (Henry VI)
- 18. feeling sad due to lack of companionship(Coriolanus)
- 19. not heard; unable to be heard (All's Well That Ends Well)
- 20. stylish; characteristic of a particular period (Troilus and Cressida)
Down
- 1. dog: a young, domestic dog (King John),
- 2. (n) one who judges merit or expresses a reasoned opinion (Love's Labour's Lost)
- 5. to remove clothes or other covering(The Taming of the Shrew)
- 6. one who controls or administers; person in charge(Love's Labour's Lost)
- 7. worn out; bored or past feeling (Henry VI)
- 8. touching with the lips (Love's Labour's Lost)
- 11. to speak at length in inflated or extravagant language(Hamlet)
- 15. repulsive or disgusting; offensive to one's morality(Love's Labour's Lost)
- 17. a large, carnivorous reptile closely related to the crocodile (Romeo and Juliet)