1H6 II.iv.123 | [Warwick to Richard] in signal of my love to thee ... / Will I upon thy party wear this rose |
Cor I.i.232 | [Martius to all, of Aufidius] Were ... he / Upon my party, I'd revolt |
Cor III.i.313 | [Menenius to Brutus] Proceed by process, / Lest parties ... break out |
Cor III.ii.94 | [Cominius to Coriolanus] 'tis fit / You make strong party |
Cor V.ii.29 | [Menenius to First Watch] always factionary on the party of your general |
KJ I.i.34 | [Queen Eleanor to King John] Constance would not cease / Till she had kindled France and all the world / Upon the right and party of her son |
KJ III.i.123 | [Constance to and of Austria] What a fool art thou ... to brag and stamp and swear / Upon my party! |
KJ V.i.79 | [Bastard to King John] Our party may well meet a prouder foe |
KL II.i.26 | [Edmund to Edgar, of Cornwall] Have you nothing said / Upon his party 'gainst the Duke of Albany? |
KL IV.vi.250 | [Oswald to disguised Edgar, of Edmund] Seek him out / Upon the English party |
R2 III.ii.203.1 | [Scroop to King Richard] And all your southern gentlemen in arms / Upon his [Bolingbroke's] party [QQ; F Faction] |
R3 IV.iv.526 | [Fourth Messenger to King Richard, of people on the shore] they came from Buckingham, / Upon his party |
TC II.ii.157 | [Paris to all] There's not the meanest spirit on our party / Without a heart to dare ... / When Helen is defended |