Verb - to surround with meshes, or catch in a net
Frequency: 1
Here are all of the speeches where enmesh shows up across the corpus:
And
what’s
he
,
then
,
that
says
I
play
the
villain
,
When
this
advice
is
free
I
give
and
honest
,
Probal
to
thinking
,
and
indeed
the
course
To
win
the
Moor
again
?
For
’tis
most
easy
Th’
inclining
Desdemona
to
subdue
In
any
honest
suit
.
She’s
framed
as
fruitful
As
the
free
elements
.
And
then
for
her
To
win
the
Moor
—
were
’t
to
renounce
his
baptism
,
All
seals
and
symbols
of
redeemèd
sin
—
His
soul
is
so
enfettered
to
her
love
That
she
may
make
,
unmake
,
do
what
she
list
,
Even
as
her
appetite
shall
play
the
god
With
his
weak
function
.
How
am
I
then
a
villain
To
counsel
Cassio
to
this
parallel
course
Directly
to
his
good
?
Divinity
of
hell
!
When
devils
will
the
blackest
sins
put
on
,
They
do
suggest
at
first
with
heavenly
shows
,
As
I
do
now
.
For
whiles
this
honest
fool
Plies
Desdemona
to
repair
his
fortune
,
And
she
for
him
pleads
strongly
to
the
Moor
,
I’ll
pour
this
pestilence
into
his
ear
:
That
she
repeals
him
for
her
body’s
lust
;
And
by
how
much
she
strives
to
do
him
good
,
She
shall
undo
her
credit
with
the
Moor
.
So
will
I
turn
her
virtue
into
pitch
,
And
out
of
her
own
goodness
make
the
net
That
shall
enmesh
them
all
.
How
now
,
Roderigo
?