Behoove
To be necessary; to require; to oblige.
Bower
An arbor or a rustic cottage.
Censure
Opinion or assessment, without negative connotations, as in "the King's censure."
Close with
To meet secretly with.
Coy it
To affect shyness, as in "Although she coy it, as becomes her kind" (II.iii.3).
Despite
Hatred.
Doom
A decision or judgment, without negative connotations. A phrase like "Will both abide the censure of my doom," for example, can address a positive issue (I.ii.175).
Entreat
To beg; to ask earnestly.
Fortune
A neutral word, as Fortune's Wheel brings a subject both high and low.
Gallery
An upper stage from where important guests can watch a play on the main stage.
Gear
Affairs or business, as in "When shall we to this gear?" (III.vi.23)
Guerdon
A reward.
Infect
As an adjective, the word indicates something that is infected and thus tainted or poisonous.
Miracle
A supernatural event; a wonder in the most neutral sense of the word, as in "What means this unexpected miracle?" (III.ii.32)
Pompous
Characterized by splendor and magnificence (in this context, without disparaging connotations).
Scutcheon
Usually spelled "escutcheon"; a shield with a coat of arms depicted.
Sound
To measure the depths of something; figuratively, to understand or comprehend, as in "I sound not well the mystery" (I.v.24).
Train
A body of attendants, such as the king's retinue.
Valiancy
A variant of valiance; bravery, valor, courage.
Wrought
An archaic form of "worked."
