me-ism

1. Happy linguistic effects may be produced by that special form of pleonasm which supplies "me" to verbs usually not followed by "me," as in Sir John Falstaff's encomium on sack:
"A good sherris sack hath a twofold operation in it. It ascends me into the brain; dries me there all the foolish, dull, crudy vapors which environ it; and then the vital commoners muster me all to their captain the heart." (Macbeth)

1. Lear, act ii., scene iv., Lear's 29th speech, lines 6-9. (Macbeth)