Figure 2 Shakespeare's vocabulary and modern lexicographical sources. Figure 3 gives a chronological distribution of Shakespeare' vocabulary. The rest belongs to the Early Modern English period. Background information of this type helps to put the individual information on eagle-winged into perspective. The information-structure in Figure 1 itself may cause further questions.
Users are more accustomed to alphabetical dictionaries than to word-family lexica.
So there is normally little experience in judging the size of a morphological family. In Shakespeare's vocabulary there are quite large families, especially in the area of affixes.