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Play Key Line Modern Text Original Text All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.7 you, sir, a father. He that so generally is at all times good you sir a father. He that so generally is at all times good, All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.11 What hope is there of his majesty's What hope is there of his Maiesties All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.13 He hath abandoned his physicians, madam, under He hath abandon'd his Phisitions Madam, vnder All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.14 whose practices he hath persecuted time with hope, and whose practises he hath persecuted time with hope, and All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.18 that ‘ had,’ how sad a passage 'tis! – whose skill was that had, how sad a passage tis, whose skill was All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.31 What is it, my good lord, the King languishes What is it (my good Lord) the King languishes All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.38 overlooking. I have those hopes of her good, that her ouer looking. I haue those hopes of her good, that her All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.58 How understand we that? How vnderstand we that? All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.66 But never taxed for speech. What heaven more will, But neuer tax'd for speech. What heauen more wil, All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.67 That thee may furnish and my prayers pluck down, That thee may furnish, and my prayers plucke downe, All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.71 That shall attend his love. That shall attend his loue. All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.73 The best wishes that can be forged in your The best wishes that can be forg'd in your All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.78 O, were that all! I think not on my father, O were that all, I thinke not on my father, All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.80 Than those I shed for him. What was he like? Then those I shed for him. What was he like? All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.85 That I should love a bright particular star That I should loue a bright particuler starre, All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.90 The hind that would be mated by the lion The hind that would be mated by the Lion All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.98 One that goes with him. I love him for his sake, One that goes with him: I loue him for his sake, All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.102 That they take place when virtue's steely bones That they take place, when Vertues steely bones All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.128 That you were made of is mettle to make virgins. That you were made of, is mettall to make Virgins. All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.137 disobedience. He that hangs himself is a virgin; virginity disobedience. He that hangs himselfe is a Virgin: Virginitie All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.150 Let me see. Marry, ill, to like him that ne'er it Let mee see. Marry ill, to like him that ne're it All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.172 That blinking Cupid gossips. Now shall he – That blinking Cupid gossips. Now shall he: All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.173 I know not what he shall. God send him well! I know not what he shall, God send him well, All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.175 What one, i' faith? What one ifaith? All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.176 That I wish well. 'Tis pity – That I wish well, 'tis pitty. All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.177 What's pity? What's pitty? All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.178 That wishing well had not a body in't That wishing well had not a body in't, All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.179 Which might be felt, that we, the poorer born, Which might be felt, that we the poorer borne, All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.182 And show what we alone must think, which never And shew what we alone must thinke, which neuer All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.192 The wars have so kept you under that you must The warres hath so kept you vnder, that you must All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.198 That's for advantage. That's for aduantage. All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.200 safety. But the composition that your valour and fear safetie: / But the composition that your valour and feare All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.206 capable of a courtier's counsel, and understand what capeable of a Courtiers councell, and vnderstand what All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.216 What power is it which mounts my love so high, What power is it, which mounts my loue so hye, All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.217 That makes me see, and cannot feed mine eye? That makes me see, and cannot feede mine eye? All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.221 That weigh their pains in sense, and do suppose That weigh their paines in sence, and do suppose All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.222 What hath been cannot be. Who ever strove What hath beene, cannot be. Who euer stroue All's Well That Ends Well AW I.i.223 To show her merit that did miss her love? To shew her merit, that did misse her loue? All's Well That Ends Well AW I.ii.6 With caution that the Florentine will move us With caution, that the Florentine will moue vs All's Well That Ends Well AW I.ii.11.2 He hath armed our answer, He hath arm'd our answer, All's Well That Ends Well AW I.ii.13 Yet, for our gentlemen that mean to see Yet for our Gentlemen that meane to see All's Well That Ends Well AW I.ii.17.2 What's he comes here? What's he comes heere. All's Well That Ends Well AW I.ii.21 Hath well composed thee. Thy father's moral parts Hath well compos'd thee: Thy Fathers morall parts All's Well That Ends Well AW I.ii.24 I would I had that corporal soundness now, I would I had that corporall soundnesse now, All's Well That Ends Well AW I.ii.68 They that least lend it you shall lack you first. They that least lend it you, shall lacke you first. All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.1 I will now hear. What say you of this I will now heare, what say you of this All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.8 What does this knave here? Get you gone, What doe's this knaue heere? Get you gone All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.10 believe; 'tis my slowness that I do not, for I know you beleeue, 'tis my slownesse that I doe not: For I know you All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.16 No, madam, 'tis not so well that I am poor, No maddam, / 'Tis not so well that I am poore, All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.22 In what case? In what case? All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.29 on by the flesh, and he must needs go that the devil on by the flesh, and hee must needes goe that the diuell All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.36 and all flesh and blood are, and indeed I do marry that I and all flesh and blood are, and indeede I doe marrie that I All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.43 knaves come to do that for me which I am aweary of. knaues come to doe that for me which I am a wearie of: All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.44 He that ears my land spares my team, and gives me he that eres my Land, spares my teame, and giues mee All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.46 He that comforts my wife is the cherisher of my flesh he that comforts my wife, is the cherisher of my flesh All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.47 and blood; he that cherishes my flesh and blood loves and blood; hee that cherishes my flesh and blood, loues All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.48 my flesh and blood; he that loves my flesh and blood is my flesh and blood; he that loues my flesh and blood is All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.49 my friend; ergo, he that kisses my wife is my friend. If my friend: ergo he that kisses my wife is my friend: If All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.50 men could be contented to be what they are, there were men could be contented to be what they are, there were All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.64 May it please you, madam, that he bid Helen May it please you Madam, that hee bid Hellen All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.72 With that she sighed as she stood, With that she sighed as she stood, bis All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.73 With that she sighed as she stood, All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.78 What, one good in ten? You corrupt the song, What, one good in tenne? you corrupt the song All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.89 That man should be at woman's command, and That man should be at womans command, and All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.107 Fortune, she said, was no goddess, that had put such Fortune shee said was no goddesse, that had put such All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.108 difference betwixt their two estates; Love no god, that difference betwixt their two estates: Loue no god, that All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.110 level; Dian no queen of virgins, that would suffer her leuell, Queene of Virgins, that would suffer her All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.113 bitter touch of sorrow that e'er I heard virgin exclaim bitter touch of sorrow that ere I heard Virgin exclaime All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.115 withal, sithence, in the loss that may happen, it withall, sithence in the losse that may happen, it All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.119 which hung so tottering in the balance that I could which hung so tottring in the ballance, that I could All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.132.1 What is your pleasure, madam? What is your pleasure Madam? All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.136 Methought you saw a serpent. What's in ‘ mother ’ Me thought you saw a serpent, what's in mother, All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.137 That you start at it? I say I am your mother, That you start at it? I say I am your mother, All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.139 That were enwombed mine. 'Tis often seen That were enwombed mine, 'tis often seene All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.145 To say I am thy mother? What's the matter, To say I am thy mother? what's the matter, All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.146 That this distempered messenger of wet, That this distempered messenger of wet? All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.148.1 Why, that you are my daughter? ------ Why, that you are my daughter? All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.148.2 That I am not. That I am not. All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.157 So that my lord your son were not my brother – So that my Lord your sonne were not my brother, All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.164 So strive upon your pulse. What, pale again? So striue vpon your pulse; what pale agen? All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.165 My fear hath catched your fondness. Now I see My feare hath catcht your fondnesse! now I see All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.174 That in their kind they speak it; only sin That in their kinde they speake it, onely sinne All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.176 That truth should be suspected. Speak, is't so? That truth should be suspected, speake, ist so? All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.183 Go not about; my love hath in't a bond Goe not about; my loue hath in't a bond All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.188 That before you, and next unto high heaven, That before you, and next vnto high heauen, All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.192 That he is loved of me. I follow him not That he is lou'd of me; I follow him not All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.195 Yet never know how that desert should be. Yet neuer know how that desert should be: All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.201 The sun that looks upon his worshipper The Sunne that lookes vpon his worshipper, All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.203 Let not your hate encounter with my love, Let not your hate incounter with my loue, All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.207 Wish chastely and love dearly, that your Dian Wish chastly, and loue dearely, that your Dian All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.209 To her whose state is such that cannot choose To her whose state is such, that cannot choose All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.211 That seeks not to find that her search implies, That seekes not to finde that, her search implies, All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.219 For general sovereignty; and that he willed me For generall soueraigntie: and that he wil'd me All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.233 Are of a mind: he, that they cannot help him; Are of a minde, he, that they cannot helpe him: All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.234 They, that they cannot help. How shall they credit They, that they cannot helpe, how shall they credit All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.239 Of his profession, that his good receipt Of his profession, that his good receipt, All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.251 What I can help thee to, thou shalt not miss. What I can helpe thee to, thou shalt not misse. All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.10 That doth my life besiege. Farewell, young lords. That doth my life besiege: farwell yong Lords, All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.13 Those bated that inherit but the fall (Those bated that inherit but the fall All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.14 Of the last monarchy – see that you come Of the last Monarchy) see that you come All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.16 The bravest questant shrinks, find what you seek, The brauest questant shrinkes: finde what you seeke, All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.17 That fame may cry you loud. I say farewell. That fame may cry you loud: I say farewell. All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.24 O my sweet lord, that you will stay behind us! Oh my sweet Lord yt you wil stay behind vs. All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.48 What will ye do? what will ye doe? All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.63 Then here's a man stands that has brought his pardon. Then heres a man stands that has brought his pardon, All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.65 And that at my bidding you could so stand up. And that at my bidding you could so stand vp. All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.73 That's able to breathe life into a stone, That's able to breath life into a stone, All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.78.2 What ‘ her ’ is this? What her is this? All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.83 With one that in her sex, her years, profession, With one, that in her sexe, her yeeres, profession, All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.84 Wisdom, and constancy hath amazed me more Wisedome and constancy, hath amaz'd mee more All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.86 For that is her demand, and know her business? For that is her demand, and know her businesse? All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.87.1 That done, laugh well at me. That done, laugh well at me. All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.88 Bring in the admiration, that we with thee Bring in the admiration, that we with thee All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.93.2 This haste hath wings indeed. This haste hath wings indeed. All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.98 That dare leave two together. Fare you well. That dare leaue two together, far you well. All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.102.1 In what he did profess, well found. In what he did professe, well found. All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.111 With that malignant cause wherein the honour With that malignant cause, wherein the honour All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.118 That labouring art can never ransom nature That labouring Art can neuer ransome nature All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.131 As one near death to those that wish him live. As one neere death to those that wish him liue: All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.132 But what at full I know, thou knowest no part; But what at full I know, thou knowst no part, All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.134 What I can do can do no hurt to try, What I can doe, can doe no hurt to try, All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.136 He that of greatest works is finisher He that of greatest workes is finisher, All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.138 So holy writ in babes hath judgement shown, So holy Writ, in babes hath iudgement showne, All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.149 It is not so with Him that all things knows It is not so with him that all things knowes All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.150 As 'tis with us that square our guess by shows; As 'tis with vs, that square our guesse by showes: All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.155 I am not an impostor, that proclaim I am not an Impostrue, that proclaime All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.159 Art thou so confident? Within what space Art thou so confident? Within what space All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.164 Moist Hesperus hath quenched her sleepy lamp, Moist Hesperus hath quench'd her sleepy Lampe: All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.166 Hath told the thievish minutes how they pass, Hath told the theeuish minutes, how they passe: All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.167 What is infirm from your sound parts shall fly, What is infirme, from your sound parts shall flie, All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.170.1 What darest thou venture? What dar'st thou venter? All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.177 And what impossibility would slay And what impossibility would slay All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.179 Thy life is dear, for all that life can rate Thy life is deere, for all that life can rate All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.180 Worth name of life in thee hath estimate: Worth name of life, in thee hath estimate: All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.182 That happiness and prime can happy call. That happines and prime, can happy call: All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.186 That ministers thine own death if I die. That ministers thine owne death if I die. All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.188 Of what I spoke, unpitied let me die, Of what I spoke, vnpittied let me die, All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.190 But if I help, what do you promise me? But if I helpe, what doe you promise me. All's Well That Ends Well AW II.i.194 What husband in thy power I will command: What husband in thy power I will command: All's Well That Ends Well AW II.ii.5 To the court! Why, what place make you To the Court, why what place make you All's Well That Ends Well AW II.ii.6 special, when you put off that with such contempt? But speciall, when you put off that with such contempt, but All's Well That Ends Well AW II.ii.9 manners he may easily put it off at court. He that cannot manners, hee may easilie put it off at Court: hee that cannot All's Well That Ends Well AW II.ii.14 Marry, that's a bountiful answer that fits all Marry that's a bountifull answere that fits all All's Well That Ends Well AW II.ii.16 It is like a barber's chair that fits all buttocks: the It is like a Barbers chaire that fits all buttockes, the pin All's Well That Ends Well AW II.ii.32 that must fit all demands. that must fit all demands. All's Well That Ends Well AW II.ii.34 should speak truth of it. Here it is, and all that belongs should speake truth of it: heere it is, and all that belongs All's Well That Ends Well AW II.ii.42 Sir, I am a poor friend of yours that loves you. Sir I am a poore freind of yours, that loues you. All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.3 things supernatural and causeless. Hence is it that things supernaturall and causelesse. Hence is it, that All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.7 Why, 'tis the rarest argument of wonder that Why 'tis the rarest argument of wonder, that All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.8 hath shot out in our latter times. hath shot out in our latter times. All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.14 That gave him out incurable – That gaue him out incureable. All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.22 shall read it in what-do-ye-call there. shall reade it in what do ye call there. All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.24 That's it, I would have said the very same. That's it, I would haue said, the verie same. All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.27 Nay, 'tis strange, 'tis very strange, that is the Nay 'tis strange, 'tis very straunge, that is the All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.29 spirit that will not acknowledge it to be the – spirit, that will not acknowledge it to be the--- All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.63 Heaven hath through me restored the King to health. heauen hath through me, restor'd the king to health. All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.66 That I protest I simply am a maid. That I protest, I simply am a Maide: All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.69 ‘ We blush that thou shouldst choose, but, be refused, We blush that thou shouldst choose, but be refused; All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.74 And to imperial Love, that god most high, And to imperiall loue, that God most high All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.79 The honour, sir, that flames in your fair eyes The honor sir that flames in your faire eyes, All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.82 Her that so wishes, and her humble love! Her that so wishes, and her humble loue. All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.88 Be not afraid that I your hand should take; Be not afraid that I your hand should take, All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.107.2 Knowest thou not, Bertram, Know'st thou not Bertram what shee ha's All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.108.1 What she has done for me? done for mee? All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.117 I can build up. Strange is it that our bloods, I can build vp: strange is it that our bloods All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.121 All that is virtuous, save what thou dislikest – All that is vertuous (saue what thou dislik'st) All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.129 The property by what it is should go, The propertie by what is is, should go, All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.132 And these breed honour; that is honour's scorn And these breed honour: that is honours scorne, All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.140 Of honoured bones indeed. What should be said? Of honour'd bones indeed, what should be saide? All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.146 That you are well restored, my lord, I'm glad. That you are well restor'd my Lord, I'me glad: All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.151 That dost in vile misprision shackle up That dost in vile misprision shackle vp All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.152 My love and her desert; that canst not dream My loue, and her desert: that canst not dreame, All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.154 Shall weigh thee to the beam; that wilt not know Shall weigh thee to the beame: That wilt not know, All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.159 Do thine own fortunes that obedient right Do thine owne fortunes that obedient right All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.163 Of youth and ignorance, both my revenge and hate Of youth and ignorance: both my reuenge and hate All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.168 What great creation and what dole of honour What great creation, and what dole of honour All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.169 Flies where you bid it, I find that she, which late Flies where you bid it: I finde that she which late All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.192 To any Count, to all Counts, to what is man. To any Count, to all Counts: to what is man. All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.193 To what is Count's man; Count's master is of To what is Counts man: Counts maister is of All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.199 What I dare too well do, I dare not do. What I dare too well do, I dare not do. All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.206 good for nothing but taking up, and that thou'rt scarce good for nothing but taking vp, and that th'ourt scarce All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.224 scarf and beaten, thou shalt find what it is to be proud of skarfe and beaten, thou shall finde what it is to be proud of All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.226 with thee, or rather my knowledge, that I may say, in the with thee, or rather my knowledge, that I may say in the All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.232 thee, in what motion age will give me leave. thee, in what motion age will giue me leaue. All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.247 The devil it is that's thy master. Why dost thou The deuill it is, that's thy master. Why dooest thou All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.266 What's the matter, sweetheart? What's the matter sweet-heart? All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.269 What, what, sweetheart? What? what sweet heart? All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.274 There's letters from my mother: what th' import is There's letters from my mother: What th' import is, All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.276 Ay, that would be known. To th' wars, my boy, to th' wars! I that would be knowne: too'th warrs my boy, too'th warres: All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.278 That hugs his kicky-wicky here at home, That hugges his kickie wickie heare at home, All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.282 France is a stable, we that dwell in't jades. France is a stable, wee that dwell in't Iades, All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.285 Acquaint my mother with my hate to her Acquaint my mother with my hate to her, All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.287 That which I durst not speak. His present gift That which I durst not speake. His present gift All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iii.296 A young man married is a man that's marred. A yong man maried, is a man that's mard: All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iv.6 If she be very well, what does she ail that she's If she be verie wel, what do's she ayle, that she's All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iv.9 What two things? What two things? All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iv.10 One, that she's not in heaven, whither God send One, that she's not in heauen, whether God send All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iv.11 her quickly! The other that she's in earth, from whence her quickly: the other, that she's in earth, from whence All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iv.19 So that you had her wrinkles and I her money, I So that you had her wrinkles, and I her money, I All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iv.29 a knave;’ that's ‘ Before me, th'art a knave.’ This had a knaue, that's before me th'art a knaue: this had All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iv.45.2 What's his will else? What's his will else? All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iv.46 That you will take your instant leave o'th' King, That you will take your instant leaue a'th king, All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iv.48 Strengthened with what apology you think Strengthned with what Apologie you thinke All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iv.49.2 What more commands he? What more commands hee? All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iv.50 That, having this obtained, you presently That hauing this obtain'd, you presentlie All's Well That Ends Well AW II.v.10 transgressed against his valour, and my state that way is transgrest against his valour, and my state that way is All's Well That Ends Well AW II.v.28 end of a dinner; but one that lies three thirds and uses a end of a dinner, but on that lies three thirds, and vses a All's Well That Ends Well AW II.v.37 and all, like him that leaped into the custard; and out of and all: like him that leapt into the Custard, and out of All's Well That Ends Well AW II.v.64 That presently you take your way for home, That presently you take your way for home, All's Well That Ends Well AW II.v.69 To you that know them not. This to my mother. To you that know them not. This to my mother, All's Well That Ends Well AW II.v.72 But that I am your most obedient servant. But that I am your most obedient seruant. All's Well That Ends Well AW II.v.73.1 Come, come, no more of that. Come, come, no more of that. All's Well That Ends Well AW II.v.74 With true observance seek to eke out that With true obseruance seeke to eeke out that All's Well That Ends Well AW II.v.76.2 Let that go. Let that goe: All's Well That Ends Well AW II.v.78.2 Well, what would you say? Well, what would you say? All's Well That Ends Well AW II.v.82.1 What law does vouch mine own. What law does vouch mine owne. All's Well That Ends Well AW II.v.82.2 What would you have? What would you haue? All's Well That Ends Well AW II.v.84 I would not tell you what I would, my lord. I would not tell you what I would my Lord: All's Well That Ends Well AW III.i.1 So that from point to point now have you heard So that from point to point, now haue you heard All's Well That Ends Well AW III.i.3 Whose great decision hath much blood let forth, Whose great decision hath much blood let forth All's Well That Ends Well AW III.i.12 That the great figure of a council frames That the great figure of a Counsaile frames, All's Well That Ends Well AW III.i.14 Say what I think of it, since I have found Say what I thinke of it, since I haue found All's Well That Ends Well AW III.i.18 That surfeit on their ease will day by day That surfet on their ease, will day by day All's Well That Ends Well AW III.i.20 And all the honours that can fly from us And all the honors that can flye from vs, All's Well That Ends Well AW III.ii.1 It hath happened all as I would have had it, It hath happen'd all, as I would haue had it, All's Well That Ends Well AW III.ii.2 save that he comes not along with her. saue that he comes not along with her. All's Well That Ends Well AW III.ii.5 By what observance, I pray you? By what obseruance I pray you. All's Well That Ends Well AW III.ii.8 and sing. I knew a man that had this trick of melancholy and sing: I know a man that had this tricke of melancholy All's Well That Ends Well AW III.ii.10 Let me see what he writes, and when he Let me see what he writes, and when he All's Well That Ends Well AW III.ii.17 What have we here? What haue we heere? All's Well That Ends Well AW III.ii.18 E'en that you have there. In that you haue there. All's Well That Ends Well AW III.ii.20 daughter-in-law; she hath recovered the King and undone daughter-in-Law, shee hath recouered the King, and vndone All's Well That Ends Well AW III.ii.34 What is the matter? What is the matter. All's Well That Ends Well AW III.ii.40 does. The danger is in standing to't; that's the loss of does, the danger is in standing too't, that's the losse of All's Well That Ends Well AW III.ii.49 That the first face of neither on the start That the first face of neither on the start All's Well That Ends Well AW III.ii.58 that I am father to, then call me husband; but in such a that I am father too, then call me husband: but in such a All's Well That Ends Well AW III.ii.72.1 That good convenience claims. That good conuenience claimes. All's Well That Ends Well AW III.ii.75.2 Find you that there? Finde you that there? All's Well That Ends Well AW III.ii.79 There's nothing here that is too good for him There's nothing heere that is too good for him All's Well That Ends Well AW III.ii.81 That twenty such rude boys might tend upon That twenty such rude boyes might tend vpon, All's Well That Ends Well AW III.ii.90 The fellow has a deal of that too much the fellow has a deale of that, too much, All's Well That Ends Well AW III.ii.93 To tell him that his sword can never win to tell him that his sword can neuer winne All's Well That Ends Well AW III.ii.94 The honour that he loses. More I'll entreat you the honor that he looses: more Ile intreate you All's Well That Ends Well AW III.ii.96 In that and all your worthiest affairs. in that and all your worthiest affaires. All's Well That Ends Well AW III.ii.103 That chase thee from thy country, and expose That chase thee from thy Countrie, and expose All's Well That Ends Well AW III.ii.106 That drive thee from the sportive court, where thou That driue thee from the sportiue Court, where thou All's Well That Ends Well AW III.ii.109 That ride upon the violent speed of fire, That ride vpon the violent speede of fire, All's Well That Ends Well AW III.ii.111 That sings with piercing; do not touch my lord. That sings with piercing, do not touch my Lord: All's Well That Ends Well AW III.ii.114 I am the caitiff that do hold him to't; I am the Caitiffe that do hold him too't, All's Well That Ends Well AW III.ii.119 That all the miseries which nature owes That all the miseries which nature owes All's Well That Ends Well AW III.ii.123 My being here it is that holds thee hence. My being heere it is, that holds thee hence, All's Well That Ends Well AW III.ii.127 That pitiful rumour may report my flight That pittifull rumour may report my flight All's Well That Ends Well AW III.iii.11 A lover of thy drum, hater of love. A louer of thy drumme, hater of loue. All's Well That Ends Well AW III.iv.5 Ambitious love hath so in me offended Ambitious loue hath so in me offended, All's Well That Ends Well AW III.iv.6 That barefoot plod I the cold ground upon, That bare-foot plod I the cold ground vpon All's Well That Ends Well AW III.iv.8 Write, write, that from the bloody course of war Write, write, that from the bloodie course of warre, All's Well That Ends Well AW III.iv.18 Ah, what sharp stings are in her mildest words! Ah what sharpe stings are in her mildest words? All's Well That Ends Well AW III.iv.22.1 Which thus she hath prevented. Which thus she hath preuented. All's Well That Ends Well AW III.iv.25.2 What angel shall What Angell shall All's Well That Ends Well AW III.iv.32 That he does weigh too light. My greatest grief, That he does waigh too light: my greatest greefe, All's Well That Ends Well AW III.iv.35 When haply he shall hear that she is gone, When haply he shall heare that she is gone, All's Well That Ends Well AW III.iv.36 He will return; and hope I may that she, He will returne, and hope I may that shee All's Well That Ends Well AW III.v.5 It is reported that he has taken their greatest It is reported, / That he has taken their great'st All's Well That Ends Well AW III.v.6 commander, and that with his own hand he slew the Commander, / And that with his owne hand he slew / The All's Well That Ends Well AW III.v.16 I know that knave, hang him! one Parolles; a I know that knaue, hang him, one Parolles, All's Well That Ends Well AW III.v.20 not the things they go under. Many a maid hath been not the things they go vnder: many a maide hath beene All's Well That Ends Well AW III.v.21 seduced by them, and the misery is, example, that so seduced by them, and the miserie is example, that so All's Well That Ends Well AW III.v.23 all that dissuade succession, but that they are limed with all that disswade succession, but that they are limed with All's Well That Ends Well AW III.v.24 the twigs that threatens them. I hope I need not to the twigges that threatens them. I hope I neede not to All's Well That Ends Well AW III.v.47.1 That has done worthy service. That has done worthy seruice. All's Well That Ends Well AW III.v.49 But by the ear, that hears most nobly of him; But by the eare that heares most nobly of him: All's Well That Ends Well AW III.v.50.2 Whatsome'er he is, What somere he is All's Well That Ends Well AW III.v.55 There is a gentleman that serves the Count There is a Gentleman that serues the Count, All's Well That Ends Well AW III.v.56.2 What's his name? What's his name? All's Well That Ends Well AW III.v.61 Is a reserved honesty, and that Is a reserued honestie, and that All's Well That Ends Well AW III.v.70 And brokes with all that can in such a suit And brokes with all that can in such a suite All's Well That Ends Well AW III.v.75 That is Antonio, the Duke's eldest son; That is Anthonio the Dukes eldest sonne, All's Well That Ends Well AW III.v.76.1 That Escalus. That Escalus. All's Well That Ends Well AW III.v.77 That with the plume. 'Tis a most gallant fellow. That with the plume, 'tis a most gallant fellow, All's Well That Ends Well AW III.v.81 'Tis pity he is not honest. Yond's that same knave 'Tis pitty he is not honest: yonds that same knaue All's Well That Ends Well AW III.v.82 That leads him to these places. Were I his lady That leades him to these places: were I his Ladie, All's Well That Ends Well AW III.v.83.1 I would poison that vile rascal. I would poison that vile Rascall. All's Well That Ends Well AW III.v.84 That jackanapes with scarfs. Why is he That Iacke-an-apes with scarfes. Why is hee All's Well That Ends Well AW III.vi.13 too far in his virtue which he hath not, he might at some too farre in his vertue which he hath not, he might at some All's Well That Ends Well AW III.vi.15 I would I knew in what particular action to try I would I knew in what particular action to try All's Well That Ends Well AW III.vi.23 him so, that he shall suppose no other but that he is him so, that he shall suppose no other but that he is All's Well That Ends Well AW III.vi.29 against you, and that with the divine forfeit of his soul against you, and that with the diuine forfeite of his soule All's Well That Ends Well AW III.vi.33 lordship sees the bottom of his success in't, and to what Lordship sees the bottome of this successe in't, and to what All's Well That Ends Well AW III.vi.46 That was not to be blamed in the command That was not to be blam'd in the command All's Well That Ends Well AW III.vi.47 of the service: it was a disaster of war that Caesar of the seruice: it was a disaster of warre that Caesar All's Well That Ends Well AW III.vi.51 some dishonour we had in the loss of that drum, but it is some dishonor wee had in the losse of that drum, but it is All's Well That Ends Well AW III.vi.55 It is to be recovered. But that the merit of It is to be recouered, but that the merit of All's Well That Ends Well AW III.vi.57 I would have that drum or another, or hic jacet. I would haue that drumme or another, or hic iacet. All's Well That Ends Well AW III.vi.63 the Duke shall both speak of it and extend to you what the Duke shall both speake of it, and extend to you what All's Well That Ends Well AW III.vi.74 I know not what the success will be, my lord, I know not what the successe wil be my Lord, All's Well That Ends Well AW III.vi.80 strange fellow, my lord, that so confidently seems to strange fellow my Lord, that so confidently seemes to All's Well That Ends Well AW III.vi.85 Certain it is that he will steal himself into a man's certaine it is that he will steale himselfe into a mans All's Well That Ends Well AW III.vi.89 of this that so seriously he does address himself unto? of this that so seriouslie hee dooes addresse himselfe vnto? All's Well That Ends Well AW III.vi.97 Lafew. When his disguise and he is parted tell me what a Lafew when his disguise and he is parted, tell me what All's Well That Ends Well AW III.vi.105 That's all the fault. I spoke with her but once That's all the fault: I spoke with hir but once, All's Well That Ends Well AW III.vi.107 By this same coxcomb that we have i'th' wind By this same Coxcombe that we haue i'th winde All's Well That Ends Well AW III.vii.1 If you misdoubt me that I am not she, If you misdoubt me that I am not shee, All's Well That Ends Well AW III.vii.9 And what to your sworn counsel I have spoken And what to your sworne counsaile I haue spoken, All's Well That Ends Well AW III.vii.11 By the good aid that I of you shall borrow, By the good ayde that I of you shall borrow, All's Well That Ends Well AW III.vii.13 For you have showed me that which well approves For you haue shew'd me that which well approues All's Well That Ends Well AW III.vii.22 That she'll demand. A ring the County wears That shee'l demand: a ring the Countie weares, All's Well That Ends Well AW III.vii.23 That downward hath succeeded in his house That downward hath succeeded in his house All's Well That Ends Well AW III.vii.31 But that your daughter, ere she seems as won, But that your daughter ere she seemes as wonne, All's Well That Ends Well AW III.vii.36.1 To what is passed already. To what is past already. All's Well That Ends Well AW III.vii.38 That time and place with this deceit so lawful That time and place with this deceite so lawfull All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.i.2 When you sally upon him speak what terrible when you sallie vpon him, speake what terrible All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.i.11 But what linsey-woolsey hast thou to speak But what linsie wolsy hast thou to speake All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.i.15 i'th' adversary's entertainment. Now he hath a smack of i'th aduersaries entertainment. Now he hath a smacke of All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.i.17 be a man of his own fancy, not to know what we speak be a man of his owne fancie, not to know what we speak All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.i.25 time enough to go home. What shall I say I have done? time enough to goe home. What shall I say I haue done? All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.i.26 It must be a very plausive invention that carries it. They It must bee a very plausiue inuention that carries it. They All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.i.29 but my heart hath the fear of Mars before it and of his but my heart hath the feare of Mars before it, and of his All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.i.31 This is the first truth that e'er thine own This is the first truth that ere thine own All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.i.33 What the devil should move me to undertake What the diuell should moue mee to vndertake All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.i.39 give. Wherefore, what's the instance? Tongue, I must giue, wherefore what's the instance. Tongue, I must All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.i.43 Is it possible he should know what he is, and Is it possible he should know what hee is, and All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.i.44 be that he is? be that he is. All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.i.57 Three great oaths would scarce make that be Three great oathes would scarse make that be All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.i.71 I'll discover that which shall undo the Florentine. Ile discouer that, which shal vndo the Florentine. All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.i.84 Their force, their purposes; nay, I'll speak that Their force, their purposes: Nay, Ile speake that, All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.i.92 Inform on that. Informe on that. All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.ii.1 They told me that your name was Fontybell. They told me that your name was Fontybell. All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.ii.4 In your fine frame hath love no quality? In your fine frame hath loue no qualitie? All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.ii.13.2 No more o'that! No more a'that: All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.ii.21 'Tis not the many oaths that makes the truth, Tis not the many oathes that makes the truth, All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.ii.22 But the plain single vow that is vowed true. But the plaine single vow, that is vow'd true: All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.ii.23 What is not holy, that we swear not by, What is not holie, that we sweare not by, All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.ii.29 That I will work against him. Therefore your oaths That I will worke against him. Therefore your oathes All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.ii.34 That you do charge men with. Stand no more off, That you do charge men with: Stand no more off, All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.ii.38 I see that men make vows in such a flame I see that men make rope's in such a scarre, All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.ii.39 That we'll forsake ourselves. Give me that ring. That wee'l forsake our selues. Giue me that Ring. All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.ii.62 Another ring, that what in time proceeds Another Ring, that what in time proceeds, All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.ii.74 Marry that will, I live and die a maid. Marry that will, I liue and die a Maid: All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.ii.76 To cozen him that would unjustly win. To cosen him that would vniustly winne. All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.3 something in't that stings his nature, for on the reading som thing in't that stings his nature: for on the reading All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.7 Especially he hath incurred the everlasting Especially, hee hath incurred the euerlasting All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.13 He hath perverted a young gentlewoman Hee hath peruerted a young Gentlewoman All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.16 hath given her his monumental ring, and thinks himself hath giuen her his monumentall Ring, and thinkes himselfe All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.19 ourselves, what things are we! our selues, what things are we. All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.23 that in this action contrives against his own nobility, in that in this action contriues against his owne Nobility in All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.30 That approaches apace. I would gladly have That approaches apace: I would gladly haue All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.31 him see his company anatomized, that he might take a him see his company anathomiz'd, that hee might take a All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.36 In the meantime, what hear you of these In the meane time, what heare you of these All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.40 What will Count Rossillion do then? Will What will Count Rossilliondo then? Will All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.59 Hath the Count all this intelligence? Hath the Count all this intelligence? All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.62 I am heartily sorry that he'll be glad of I am heartily sorrie that hee'l bee gladde of All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.67 drown our gain in tears! The great dignity that his drowne our gaine in teares, the great dignitie that his All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.68 valour hath here acquired for him shall at home be valour hath here acquir'd for him, shall at home be All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.76 he hath taken a solemn leave: his lordship will next hee hath taken a solemne leaue: his Lordshippe will next All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.77 morning for France. The Duke hath offered him letters morning for France. The Duke hath offered him Letters All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.90 needs; the last was the greatest, but that I have not ended needs: the last was the greatest, but that I haue not ended All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.106 understood, he weeps like a wench that had shed her vnderstood, hee weepes like a wench that had shed her All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.107 milk. He hath confessed himself to Morgan, whom he milke, he hath confest himselfe to Morgan whom hee All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.110 And what think you he hath confessed? and what thinke you he hath confest? All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.119 He calls for the tortures. What will you He calles for the tortures, what will you All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.121 I will confess what I know without constraint. I will confesse what I know without constraint, All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.126 bids you answer to what I shall ask you out of a note. bids you answer to what I shall aske you out of a Note. All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.129 horse the Duke is strong. What say you to that? horse the Duke is strong. What say you to that? All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.137 All's one to him. What a past-saving slave is all's one to him. What a past-sauing slaue is All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.140 Parolles, the gallant militarist – that was his own phrase Parrolles the gallant militarist, that was his owne phrase All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.141 – that had the whole theoric of war in the knot of his that had the whole theoricke of warre in the knot of his All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.146 Well, that's set down. Well, that's set downe. All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.153 Well, that's set down. Well, that's set downe. All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.156 Demand of him of what strength Demaund of him of what strength All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.157 they are afoot. What say you to that? they are a foot. What say you to that? All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.163 Vaumond, Bentii, two hundred fifty each; so that the Vaumond, Bentij, two hundred fiftie each: so that the All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.168 What shall be done to him? What shall be done to him? All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.170 of him my condition, and what credit I have with the of him my condition: and what credite I haue with the All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.172 Well, that's set down. (reading) You Well that's set downe: you All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.174 i'th' camp, a Frenchman; what his reputation is with the i'th Campe, a Frenchman: what his reputation is with the All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.175 Duke, what his valour, honesty, and expertness in wars; Duke, what his valour, honestie, and expertnesse in warres: All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.177 sums of gold to corrupt him to a revolt. What say you to summes of gold to corrupt him to a reuolt. What say you to All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.178 this? What do you know of it? this? What do you know of it? All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.184 shrieve's fool with child, a dumb innocent that could not Shrieues fool with childe, a dumbe innocent that could not All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.187 I know his brains are forfeit to the next tile that falls. I know his braines are forfeite to the next tile that fals. All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.193 What is his reputation with the Duke? What is his reputation with the Duke? All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.207 That is not the Duke's letter, sir; that is an That is not the Dukes letter sir: that is an All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.210 foolish idle boy, but for all that very ruttish. I pray you, foolish idle boy: but for all that very ruttish. I pray you All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.236 My life, sir, in any case! Not that I am afraid My life sir in any case: Not that I am afraide All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.237 to die, but that, my offences being many, I would to dye, but that my offences beeing many, I would All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.240 We'll see what may be done, so you Wee'le see what may bee done, so you All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.243 the Duke and to his valour; what is his honesty? the Duke, and to his valour. What is his honestie? All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.247 Hercules. He will lie, sir, with such volubility that you Hercules. He will lye sir, with such volubilitie, that you All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.253 that an honest man should not have; what an that an honest man should not haue; what an All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.258 What say you to his expertness in war? What say you to his expertnesse in warre? All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.261 soldiership I know not, except in that country he had souldiership I know not, except in that Country, he had All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.264 man what honour I can, but of this I am not certain. man what honour I can, but of this I am not certaine. All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.265 He hath out-villained villainy so far that the He hath out-villain'd villanie so farre, that the All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.274 What's his brother, the other Captain What's his Brother, the other Captain All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.277 What's he? What's he? All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.281 is reputed one of the best that is. In a retreat he outruns is reputed one of the best that is. In a retreate hee outrunnes All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.291 supposition of that lascivious young boy, the Count, supposition of that lasciuious yong boy the Count, All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.295 die. The General says you that have so traitorously dye: the Generall sayes, you that haue so traitorously All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.301 That shall you, and take your leave of all That shall you, and take your leaue of all All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.307 Captain, what greeting will you to my Captain, what greeting will you to my All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.314 scarf; that has a knot on't yet. scarfe, that has a knot on't yet. All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.317 but women were that had received so much shame you but women were that had receiued so much shame, you All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.326 That every braggart shall be found an ass. That euery braggart shall be found an Asse. All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iv.1 That you may well perceive I have not wronged you That you may well perceiue I haue not wrong'd you, All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iv.19 Hath brought me up to be your daughter's dower, Hath brought me vp to be your daughters dower, All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iv.20 As it hath fated her to be my motive As it hath fated her to be my motiue All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iv.22 That can such sweet use make of what they hate, That can such sweet vse make of what they hate, All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iv.25 With what it loathes for that which is away. With what it loathes, for that which is away, All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iv.35 All's well that ends well; still the fine's the crown. All's well that ends well, still the fines the Crowne; All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iv.36 Whate'er the course, the end is the renown. What ere the course, the end is the renowne. All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.v.6 King than by that red-tailed humble-bee I speak of. King, then by that red-tail'd humble Bee I speak of. All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.v.8 death of the most virtuous gentlewoman that ever death of the most vertuous gentlewoman, that euer All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.v.36 Who's that? A Frenchman? Whose that, a Frenchman? All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.v.39 What prince is that? What prince is that? All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.v.45 I am a woodland fellow, sir, that always loved a I am a woodland fellow sir, that alwaies loued a All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.v.50 enter; some that humble themselves may, but the many enter: some that humble themselues may, but the manie All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.v.52 flowery way that leads to the broad gate and the great flowrie way that leads to the broad gate, and the great All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.v.62 So 'a is. My lord that's gone made himself So a is. My Lord that's gone made himselfe All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.v.67 tell you, since I heard of the good lady's death and that tell you, since I heard of the good Ladies death, and that All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.v.72 propose. His highness hath promised me to do it; and to propose, his Highnesse hath promis'd me to doe it, and to All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.v.73 stop up the displeasure he hath conceived against your stoppe vp the displeasure he hath conceiued against your All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.v.80 tomorrow, or I am deceived by him that in such to morrow, or I am deceiu'd by him that in such All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.v.81 intelligence hath seldom failed. intelligence hath seldome fail'd. All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.v.82 It rejoices me that I hope I shall see him ere I Ir reioyces me, that I hope I shall see him ere I All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.v.83 die. I have letters that my son will be here tonight. I die. I haue letters that my sonne will be heere to night: I All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.v.86 Madam, I was thinking with what manners I Madam, I was thinking with what manners I All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.v.89 Lady, of that I have made a bold charter, but, I Ladie, of that I haue made a bold charter, but I All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.v.97 of honour; so belike is that. of honor, / So belike is that. All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.v.102 hats, and most courteous feathers which bow the head hats, and most courteous feathers, which bow the head, All's Well That Ends Well AW V.i.12 I do presume, sir, that you are not fallen I do presume sir, that you are not falne All's Well That Ends Well AW V.i.13 From the report that goes upon your goodness; From the report that goes vpon your goodnesse, All's Well That Ends Well AW V.i.17.2 What's your will? What's your will? All's Well That Ends Well AW V.i.18 That it will please you That it will please you All's Well That Ends Well AW V.i.20 And aid me with that store of power you have And ayde me with that store of power you haue All's Well That Ends Well AW V.i.25 All's well that ends well yet, All's well that ends well yet, All's Well That Ends Well AW V.i.34 I will come after you with what good speed I will come after you with what good speede All's Well That Ends Well AW V.i.37 Whate'er falls more. We must to horse again. what e're falles more. We must to horse againe, All's Well That Ends Well AW V.ii.5 smell somewhat strong of her strong displeasure. smell somewhat strong of her strong displeasure. All's Well That Ends Well AW V.ii.20 not a musk-cat, that has fallen into the unclean fishpond not a Muscat, that ha's falne into the vncleane fish-pond All's Well That Ends Well AW V.ii.26 My lord, I am a man whom Fortune hath My Lord I am a man whom fortune hath All's Well That Ends Well AW V.ii.28 And what would you have me to do? 'Tis too late And what would you haue me to doe? 'Tis too late All's Well That Ends Well AW V.ii.30 knave with Fortune that she should scratch you, who of knaue with fortune that she should scratch you, who of All's Well That Ends Well AW V.ii.38 ha't, save your word. ha't, saue your word. All's Well That Ends Well AW V.ii.42 O my good lord, you were the first that found O my good Lord, you were the first that found All's Well That Ends Well AW V.ii.44 Was I, in sooth? And I was the first that lost thee. Was I insooth? And I was the first that lost thee. All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.18 Whose dear perfection hearts that scorned to serve Whose deere perfection, hearts that scorn'd to serue, All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.19.2 Praising what is lost Praising what is lost, All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.28 What says he to your daughter? Have you spoke? What sayes he to your daughter, / Haue you spoke? All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.29 All that he is hath reference to your highness. All that he is, hath reference to your Highnes. All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.31.1 That sets him high in fame. that sets him high in fame. All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.53 That she whom all men praised, and whom myself, That she whom all men prais'd, and whom my selfe, All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.55.1 The dust that did offend it. The dust that did offend it. All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.56 That thou didst love her, strikes some scores away That thou didst loue her, strikes some scores away All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.57 From the great compt; but love that comes too late, From the great compt: but loue that comes too late, All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.60 Crying ‘ That's good that's gone.’ Our rash faults Crying, that's good that's gone: Our rash faults, All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.65 Our own love waking cries to see what's done, Our owne loue waking, cries to see what's don,e All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.66 While shameful hate sleeps out the afternoon. While shamefull hate sleepes out the afternoone. All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.76.1 That she may quickly come. That she may quickly come. All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.77 And every hair that's on't, Helen that's dead And eu'rie haire that's on't, Helen that's dead All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.79 The last that e'er I took her leave at court, The last that ere I tooke her leaue at Court, All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.85 Necessitied to help, that by this token Necessitied to helpe, that by this token All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.86 I would relieve her. Had you that craft to reave her I would releeue her. Had you that craft to reaue her All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.87.1 Of what should stead her most? Of what should stead her most? All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.95 Of her that threw it. Noble she was, and thought Of her that threw it: Noble she was, and thought All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.98 I could not answer in that course of honour I could not answer in that course of Honour All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.102 That knows the tinct and multiplying medicine, That knowes the tinct and multiplying med'cine, All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.103 Hath not in nature's mystery more science Hath not in natures mysterie more science, All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.106 That you are well acquainted with yourself, That you are well acquainted with your selfe, All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.107 Confess 'twas hers, and by what rough enforcement Confesse 'twas hers, and by what rough enforcement All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.109 That she would never put it from her finger That she would neuer put it from her finger, All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.116 That thou art so inhuman – 'twill not prove so, That thou art so inhumane, 'twill not proue so: All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.117 And yet I know not; thou didst hate her deadly, And yet I know not, thou didst hate her deadly, All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.126 Prove that I husbanded her bed in Florence, Proue that I husbanded her bed in Florence, All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.131 Who hath for four or five removes come short Who hath for foure or fiue remoues come short, All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.156 And that you fly them as you swear them lordship, And that you flye them as you sweare them Lordship, All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.157.2 What woman's that? What woman's that? All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.167 But that I know them. Do they charge me further? But that I know them, do they charge me further? All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.170 You give away this hand, and that is mine, You giue away this hand, and that is mine, All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.174 That she which marries you must marry me – That she which marries you, must marrie me, All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.181 Than for to think that I would sink it here. Then for to thinke that I would sinke it heere. All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.187.1 What sayst thou to her? What saist thou to her? All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.193 Did lack a parallel; yet for all that Did lacke a Paralell: yet for all that All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.196 Of six preceding ancestors, that gem Of sixe preceding Ancestors that Iemme All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.198 Hath it been owed and worn. This is his wife: Hath it beene owed and worne. This is his wife, All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.199.1 That ring's a thousand proofs. That Ring's a thousand proofes. All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.204.2 What of him? What of him: All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.208 Am I or that or this for what he'll utter, Am I, or that or this for what he'l vtter, All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.209.1 That will speak anything? That will speake any thing. All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.209.2 She hath that ring of yours. She hath that Ring of yours. All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.218 And I had that which any inferior might And I had that which any inferiour might All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.220 You that have turned off a first so noble wife You that haue turn'd off a first so noble wife, All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.225.1 What ring was yours, I pray you? What Ring was yours I pray you? All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.237 By him and by this woman here what know you? By him and by this woman heere, what know you? All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.238 So please your majesty, my master hath been So please your Maiesty, my master hath bin All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.239 an honourable gentleman. Tricks he hath had in him, an honourable Gentleman. Trickes hee hath had in him, All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.247 How is that? How is that? All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.249 As thou art a knave and no knave. What an equivocal As thou art a knaue and no knaue, what an equiuocall All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.258 them as I said; but more than that, he loved her, for them as I said, but more then that he loued her, for All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.260 Limbo and of furies and I know not what; yet I was in Limbo, and of Furies, and I know not what: yet I was in All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.261 that credit with them at that time that I knew of their that credit with them at that time, that I knewe of their All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.264 speak of; therefore I will not speak what I know. speake of, therefore I will not speake what I know. All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.294 The jeweller that owes the ring is sent for The Ieweller that owes the Ring is sent for, All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.296 Who hath abused me as he knows himself, Who hath abus'd me as he knowes himselfe, All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.298 He knows himself my bed he hath defiled, He knowes himselfe my bed he hath defil'd, All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.299 And at that time he got his wife with child. And at that time he got his wife with childe: All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.301 So there's my riddle: one that's dead is quick. So there's my riddle, one that's dead is quicke, All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.304.1 Is't real that I see? Is't reall that I see? All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.326 For I can guess that by thy honest aid For I can guesse, that by thy honest ayde, All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.328 Of that and all the progress more and less Of that and all the progresse more and lesse, All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.334 That you express content; which we will pay That you expresse Content: which we will pay, Antony and Cleopatra AC I.i.3 That o'er the files and musters of the war That o're the Files and Musters of the Warre, Antony and Cleopatra AC I.i.7 Which in the scuffles of great fights hath burst Which in the scuffles of great Fights hath burst Antony and Cleopatra AC I.i.15 There's beggary in the love that can be reckoned. There's beggery in the loue that can be reckon'd Antony and Cleopatra AC I.i.23 Take in that kingdom, and enfranchise that. Take in that Kingdome, and Infranchise that: Antony and Cleopatra AC I.i.30 Thou blushest, Antony, and that blood of thine Thou blushest Anthony, and that blood of thine Antony and Cleopatra AC I.i.47 Without some pleasure now. What sport tonight? Without some pleasure now. What sport to night? Antony and Cleopatra AC I.i.58 He comes too short of that great property He comes too short of that great Property Antony and Cleopatra AC I.i.60 That he approves the common liar, who that hee approues the common / Lyar, who Antony and Cleopatra AC I.ii.3 that you praised so to th' Queen? O that I knew that you prais'd so to'th'Queene? Oh that I knewe Antony and Cleopatra AC I.ii.8 Is this the man? Is't you, sir, that know Is this the Man? Is't you sir that know Antony and Cleopatra AC I.ii.35 Than that which is to approach. then that which is to approach. Antony and Cleopatra AC I.ii.65 woman that cannot go, sweet Isis, I beseech thee, and woman that cannot go, sweet Isis, I beseech thee, and Antony and Cleopatra AC I.ii.71 Amen. Dear goddess, hear that prayer of the people! Amen, deere Goddesse, heare that prayer of the people. Antony and Cleopatra AC I.ii.84 A Roman thought hath struck him. Enobarbus! A Romane thought hath strooke him. Enobarbus? Antony and Cleopatra AC I.ii.92 But soon that war had end, and the time's state but soone that Warre had end, / And the times state Antony and Cleopatra AC I.ii.95.2 Well, what worst? Well, what worst. Antony and Cleopatra AC I.ii.98 Things that are past are done, with me. 'Tis thus: Things that are past, are done, with me. 'Tis thus, Antony and Cleopatra AC I.ii.101 This is stiff news – hath with his Parthian force (this is stiffe-newes) / Hath with his Parthian Force Antony and Cleopatra AC I.ii.118.2 What are you? What are you? Antony and Cleopatra AC I.ii.121 Her length of sickness, with what else more serious her length of sicknesse, / With what else more serious, Antony and Cleopatra AC I.ii.124 What our contempts doth often hurl from us, What our contempts doth often hurle from vs, Antony and Cleopatra AC I.ii.128 The hand could pluck her back that shoved her on. The hand could plucke her backe, that shou'd her on. Antony and Cleopatra AC I.ii.131 My idleness doth hatch. How now, Enobarbus! My idlenesse doth hatch. How now Enobarbus. Antony and Cleopatra AC I.ii.132 What's your pleasure, sir? What's your pleasure, Sir? Antony and Cleopatra AC I.ii.144 which commits some loving act upon her, she hath such which commits some louing acte vpon her, she hath such Antony and Cleopatra AC I.ii.165 comforting therein that when old robes are worn out comforting therein, that when olde Robes are worne out, Antony and Cleopatra AC I.ii.170 and indeed the tears live in an onion that should water aud indeed the teares liue in an Onion, that should water Antony and Cleopatra AC I.ii.172 The business she hath broached in the state The businesse she hath broached in the State, Antony and Cleopatra AC I.ii.175 cannot be without you; especially that of Cleopatra's, cannot be without you, especially that of Cleopatra's, Antony and Cleopatra AC I.ii.178 Have notice what we purpose. I shall break Haue notice what we purpose. I shall breake Antony and Cleopatra AC I.ii.185 Hath given the dare to Caesar and commands Haue giuen the dare to Casar, and commands Antony and Cleopatra AC I.ii.194 Which, like the courser's hair, hath yet but life Which like the Coursers heire, hath yet but life, Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iii.2 See where he is, who's with him, what he does. See where he is, / Whose with him, what he does: Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iii.5 That I am sudden sick. Quick, and return. That I am sodaine sicke. Quicke, and returne. Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iii.8.2 What should I do I do not? What should I do, I do not? Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iii.12 In time we hate that which we often fear. In time we hate that which we often feare. Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iii.18.2 What's the matter? What's the matter? Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iii.19 I know by that same eye there's some good news. I know by that same eye ther's some good news. Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iii.20 What says the married woman – you may go? What sayes the married woman you may goe? Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iii.22 Let her not say 'tis I that keep you here. Let her not say 'tis I that keepe you heere, Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iii.48 Breed scrupulous faction; the hated, grown to strength, Breed scrupulous faction: The hated growne to strength Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iii.55 And that which most with you should safe my going, And that which most with you should safe my going, Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iii.69 That quickens Nilus' slime, I go from hence That quickens Nylus slime, I go from hence Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iii.87 Sir, you and I must part, but that's not it. Sir, you and I must part, but that's not it: Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iii.89 That you know well. Something it is I would – That you know well, something it is I would: Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iii.91.2 But that your royalty But that your Royalty Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iii.103 That thou residing here goes yet with me, That thou reciding heere, goes yet with mee; Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iv.2 It is not Caesar's natural vice to hate It is not Casars Naturall vice, to hate Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iv.10.1 That all men follow. That all men follow. Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iv.14 Rather than purchased, what he cannot change Rather then purchaste: what he cannot change, Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iv.15 Than what he chooses. Then what he chooses. Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iv.21 With knaves that smells of sweat. Say this becomes him – With knaues that smels of sweate: Say this becoms him Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iv.29 That drums him from his sport and speaks as loud That drummes him from his sport, and speakes as lowd Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iv.38 That only have feared Caesar; to the ports That only haue feard Casar: to the Ports Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iv.41 It hath been taught us from the primal state, It hath bin taught vs from the primall state Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iv.42 That he which is was wished until he were; That he which is was wisht, vntill he were: Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iv.69 It wounds thine honour that I speak it now – (It wounds thine Honor that I speake it now) Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iv.70 Was borne so like a soldier that thy cheek Was borne so like a Soldiour, that thy cheeke Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iv.74 Did show ourselves i'th' field; and to that end Did shew our selues i'th' Field, and to that end Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iv.78 Both what by sea and land I can be able Both what by Sea and Land I can be able Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iv.81 Farewell, my lord. What you shall know meantime Farwell my Lord, what you shal know mean time Antony and Cleopatra AC I.v.5 That I might sleep out this great gap of time That I might sleepe out this great gap of time: Antony and Cleopatra AC I.v.8.2 What's your highness' pleasure? What's your Highnesse pleasure? Antony and Cleopatra AC I.v.11 That, being unseminared, thy freer thoughts That being vnseminar'd, thy freer thoughts Antony and Cleopatra AC I.v.16 But what indeed is honest to be done. But what in deede is honest to be done: Antony and Cleopatra AC I.v.18.1 What Venus did with Mars. What Venus did with Mars. Antony and Cleopatra AC I.v.28 That am with Phoebus' amorous pinches black That am with Phobus amorous pinches blacke, Antony and Cleopatra AC I.v.36 Yet, coming from him, that great medicine hath Yet comming from him, that great Med'cine hath Antony and Cleopatra AC I.v.49 Who neighed so high that what I would have spoke Who neigh'd so hye, that what I would haue spoke, Antony and Cleopatra AC I.v.50.2 What was he, sad or merry? What was he sad, or merry? Antony and Cleopatra AC I.v.56 That make their looks by his; he was not merry, That make their lookes by his. He was not merrie, Antony and Cleopatra AC I.v.63.2 Who's born that day Who's borne that day, Antony and Cleopatra AC I.v.67.2 O, that brave Caesar! Oh that braue Casar! Antony and Cleopatra AC II.i.3 That what they do delay they not deny. that what they do delay, they not deny. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.i.26 That sleep and feeding may prorogue his honour That sleepe and feeding may prorogue his Honour, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.i.28 This is most certain that I shall deliver: This is most certaine, that I shall deliuer: Antony and Cleopatra AC II.i.36 The higher our opinion, that our stirring The higher our Opinion, that our stirring Antony and Cleopatra AC II.i.40 His wife that's dead did trespasses to Caesar; His Wife that's dead, did trespasses to Casar, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.i.44 Were't not that we stand up against them all, Were't not that we stand vp against them all: Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.10 Serves for the matter that is then born in't. serues for the matter that is then borne in't. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.18 That which combined us was most great, and let not That which combin'd vs was most great, and let not Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.19 A leaner action rend us. What's amiss, A leaner action rend vs. What's amisse, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.37 Chiefly i'th' world; more laughed at that I should Chiefely i'th'world. More laught at, that I should Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.40 What was't to you? what was't to you? Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.46 By what did here befall me. Your wife and brother By what did heere befall me. Your Wife and Brother Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.52 That drew their swords with you. Did he not rather That drew their swords with you, did he not rather Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.62 Very necessity of this thought, that I, Very necessity of this thought, that I Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.69 Would we had all such wives, that the men Would we had all such wiues, that the men Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.74 Did you too much disquiet. For that you must Did you too much disquiet, for that you must, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.81 Of what I was i'th' morning; but next day Of what I was i'th'morning: but next day Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.90 Supposing that I lacked it. But on, Caesar: Supposing that I lackt it: but on Casar, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.98 Work without it. Truth is that Fulvia, Worke without it. Truth is, that Fuluia, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.105 Were to remember that the present need Were to remember: that the present neede, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.112 That truth should be silent I had almost That trueth should be silent, I had almost Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.120 What hoop should hold us staunch, from edge to edge What Hoope should hold vs staunch from edge to edge Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.136 That which none else can utter. By this marriage That which none else can vtter. By this marriage, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.142 Draw after her. Pardon what I have spoke, Draw after her. Pardon what I haue spoke, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.146.1 With what is spoke already. With what is spoke already. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.146.2 What power is in Agrippa, What power is in Agrippa, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.150 To this good purpose, that so fairly shows, (To this good purpose, that so fairely shewes) Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.160 For he hath laid strange courtesies and great For he hath laid strange courtesies, and great Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.163.1 At heel of that, defy him. At heele of that, defie him. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.166.2 What is his strength? What is his strength? Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.180 We have cause to be glad that matters are so We haue cause to be glad, that matters are so Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.198 Purple the sails, and so perfumed that Purple the Sailes: and so perfumed that Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.205 O'erpicturing that Venus where we see O're-picturing that Venns, where we see Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.210.1 And what they undid did. And what they vndid did. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.216 That yarely frame the office. From the barge That yarely frame the office. From the Barge Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.231.1 For what his eyes eat only. For what his eyes eate onely. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.236 That she did make defect perfection, That she did make defect, perfection, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.244 Become themselves in her, that the holy priests Become themselues in her, that the holy Priests Antony and Cleopatra AC II.iii.6 I have not kept my square, but that to come I haue not kept my square, but that to come Antony and Cleopatra AC II.iii.20 Thy demon – that thy spirit which keeps thee – is Thy Damon that thy spirit which keepes thee, is Antony and Cleopatra AC II.iii.27 Thou art sure to lose; and of that natural luck Thou art sure to loose: And of that Naturall lucke, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.iii.34 He hath spoken true. The very dice obey him, He hath spoken true. The very Dice obey him, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.v.2.1 Of us that trade in love. of vs that trade in Loue. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.v.18.2 That time – O times! – That time? Oh times: Antony and Cleopatra AC II.v.19 I laughed him out of patience; and that night I laught him out of patience: and that night Antony and Cleopatra AC II.v.25.1 That long time have been barren. That long time haue bin barren. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.v.29 My bluest veins to kiss, a hand that kings My blewest vaines to kisse: a hand that Kings Antony and Cleopatra AC II.v.33 To say the dead are well. Bring it to that, To say, the dead are well: bring it to that, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.v.58.2 For what good turn? For what good turne? Antony and Cleopatra AC II.v.62.2 What say you? What say you? Antony and Cleopatra AC II.v.67 I that do bring the news made not the match. I that do bring the newes, made not the match. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.v.71 And I will boot thee with what gift beside And I will boot thee with what guift beside Antony and Cleopatra AC II.v.74 What mean you, madam? I have made no fault. What meane you Madam, I haue made no fault. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.v.82 These hands do lack nobility, that they strike These hands do lacke Nobility, that they strike Antony and Cleopatra AC II.v.90 I cannot hate thee worser than I do I cannot hate thee worser then I do, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.v.99 Take no offence that I would not offend you; Take no offence, that I would not offend you, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.v.100 To punish me for what you make me do To punnish me for what you make me do Antony and Cleopatra AC II.v.102 O, that his fault should make a knave of thee, Oh that his fault should make a knaue of thee, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.v.103 That art not what th'art sure of! Get thee hence. That art not what th'art sure of. Get thee hence, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vi.3 That first we come to words; and therefore have we that first we come to words, / And therefore haue we Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vi.8.1 That else must perish here. That else must perish heere. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vi.14 There saw you labouring for him. What was't There saw you labouring for him. What was't Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vi.15 That moved pale Cassius to conspire? And what That mou'd pale Cassius to conspire? And what Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vi.18 To drench the Capitol, but that they would To drench the Capitoll, but that they would Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vi.19 Have one man but a man? And that is it Haue one man but a man, and that his it Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vi.20 Hath made me rig my navy, at whose burden Hath made me rigge my Nauie. At whose burthen, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vi.22 To scourge th' ingratitude that despiteful Rome To scourge th'ingratitude, that despightfull Rome Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vi.33.1 What it is worth embraced. what it is worth imbrac'd Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vi.33.2 And what may follow, And what may follow Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vi.39.2 That's our offer. That's our offer. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vi.51 That called me timelier than my purpose hither; That cal'd me timelier then my purpose hither: Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vi.54 What counts harsh Fortune casts upon my face, What counts harsh Fotune cast's vpon my face, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vi.59.2 That's the next to do. That's the next to do. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vi.61.2 That will I, Pompey. That will I Pompey. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vi.64 Shall have the fame. I have heard that Julius Caesar shall haue the fame, I haue heard that Iulius Casar, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vi.69.1 No more of that: he did so. No more that: he did so. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vi.69.2 What, I pray you? What I pray you? Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vi.74 I never hated thee; I have seen thee fight I neuer hated thee: I haue seene thee fight, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vi.88 I will praise any man that will praise me; I will praise any man that will praise me, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vi.89 though it cannot be denied what I have done by land. thogh it cannot be denied what I haue done by Land. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vi.90 Nor what I have done by water. Nor what I haue done by water. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vi.97 All men's faces are true, whatsome'er their hands All mens faces are true, whatsomere their hands Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vi.116 I think the policy of that purpose made more in I thinke the policy of that purpose, made more in Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vi.119 that seems to tie their friendship together will be the that seemes to tye their friendship together, will bee the Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vi.123 Not he that himself is not so; which is Mark Not he that himselfe is not so: which is Marke Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vi.126 I said before, that which is the strength of their amity I said before) that which is the strength of their Amity, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vii.12 men's fellowship. I had as lief have a reed that will do mens Fellowship: I had as liue haue a Reede that will doe Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vii.36 I have heard that. I haue heard that. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vii.37.2 Say in mine ear; what is't? Say in mine eare, what is't. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vii.41 What manner o' thing is your crocodile? Whar manner o'thing is your Crocodile? Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vii.43 as it hath breadth. It is just so high as it is, and moves as it hath bredth; It is iust so high as it is, and mooues Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vii.44 with its own organs. It lives by that which nourisheth it, with it owne organs. It liues by that which nourisheth it, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vii.46 What colour is it of? What colour is it of? Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vii.51 With the health that Pompey gives him; else he With the Health that Pompey giues him, else he Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vii.53 Go hang, sir, hang! Tell me of that? Away! Go hang sir, hang: tell me of that? Away: Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vii.58 Thou hast served me with much faith. What's else to say? – Thou hast seru'd me with much faith: what's else to say? Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vii.61.2 What sayst thou? What saist thou? Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vii.62 Wilt thou be lord of the whole world? That's twice. Wilt thou be Lord of the whole world? That's twice. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vii.63.1 How should that be? How should that be? Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vii.68 Whate'er the ocean pales, or sky inclips, What ere the Ocean pales, or skie inclippes, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vii.69.1 Is thine, if thou wilt ha't. Is thine, if thou wilt ha't. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vii.76 'Tis not my profit that does lead mine honour; 'Tis not my profit that does lead mine Honour: Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vii.77 Mine honour, it. Repent that e'er thy tongue Mine Honour it, Repent that ere thy tongue, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vii.78 Hath so betrayed thine act. Being done unknown, Hath so betraide thine acte. Being done vnknowne, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vii.91 That it might go on wheels! that it might go on wheeles. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vii.103.2 Let's ha't, good soldier. Let's ha't good Souldier. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vii.105 Till that the conquering wine hath steeped our sense Till that the conquering Wine hath steep't our sense, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vii.117 What would you more? Pompey, good night. (To Antony) Good brother, What would you more? Pompey goodnight. Good Brother Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vii.122 Spleets what it speaks. The wild disguise hath almost Spleet's what it speakes: the wilde disguise hath almost Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vii.123 Anticked us all. What needs more words? Good night. Antickt vs all. What needs more words? goodnight. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vii.126 You have my father's house. But what, we are friends! you haue my Father house. / But what, we are Friends? Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vii.129 These drums! These trumpets, flutes! What! these Drummes, / These Trumpets, Flutes: what Antony and Cleopatra AC III.i.27.2 Thou hast, Ventidius, that Thou hast Ventidius that, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.i.30 I'll humbly signify what in his name, Ile humbly signifie what in his name, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.i.31 That magical word of war, we have effected; That magicall word of Warre we haue effected, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.i.35 He purposeth to Athens; whither, with what haste He purposeth to Athens, whither with what hast Antony and Cleopatra AC III.ii.1 What, are the brothers parted? What are the Brothers parted? Antony and Cleopatra AC III.ii.10 What's Antony? The god of Jupiter. What's Anthony, the God of Iupiter? Antony and Cleopatra AC III.ii.36 For what you seem to fear. So, the gods keep you, For what you seeme to feare, so the Gods keepe you, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.ii.45.2 What, What Antony and Cleopatra AC III.ii.49 That stands upon the swell at the full of tide, That stands vpon the Swell at the full of Tide: Antony and Cleopatra AC III.ii.52 He were the worse for that, were he a horse; He were the worse for that were he a Horse, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.ii.57 That year indeed he was troubled with a rheum. That year indeed, he was trobled with a rheume, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.ii.58 What willingly he did confound he wailed, What willingly he did confound, he wail'd, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.iii.4.2 That Herod's head That Herods head, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.iii.14 That's not so good. He cannot like her long. That's not so good: he cannot like her long. Antony and Cleopatra AC III.iii.17 What majesty is in her gait? Remember, What Maiestie is in her gate, remember Antony and Cleopatra AC III.iii.31 For the most part, too, they are foolish that are so. For the most part too, they are foolish that are so. Antony and Cleopatra AC III.iii.32.1 Her hair, what colour? Her haire what colour? Antony and Cleopatra AC III.iii.39 That so I harried him. Why, methinks, by him, That so I harried him. Why me think's by him, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.iii.41 The man hath seen some majesty, and should know. The man hath seene some Maiesty, and should know. Antony and Cleopatra AC III.iii.42 Hath he seen majesty? Isis else defend, Hath he seene Maiestie? Isis else defend: Antony and Cleopatra AC III.iv.1 Nay, nay, Octavia, not only that; Nay, nay Octauia, not onely that, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.iv.2 That were excusable, that, and thousands more That were excusable, that and thousands more Antony and Cleopatra AC III.iv.3 Of semblable import – but he hath waged Of semblable import, but he hath wag'd Antony and Cleopatra AC III.iv.17 Undo that prayer by crying out as loud Vndo that prayer, by crying out as loud, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.iv.21 Let your best love draw to that point which seeks Let your best loue draw to that point which seeks Antony and Cleopatra AC III.iv.31 As if the world should cleave, and that slain men As if the world should cleaue, and that slaine men Antony and Cleopatra AC III.iv.34 Turn your displeasure that way, for our faults Turne your displeasure that way, for our faults Antony and Cleopatra AC III.iv.35 Can never be so equal that your love Can neuer be so equall, that your loue Antony and Cleopatra AC III.iv.37 Choose your own company, and command what cost Choose your owne company, and command what cost Antony and Cleopatra AC III.v.3 What, man? What man? Antony and Cleopatra AC III.v.5 This is old. What is the success? This is old, what is the successe? Antony and Cleopatra AC III.v.16 The rush that lies before him; cries ‘ Fool Lepidus!’ The rush that lies before him. Cries Foole Lepidus, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.v.17 And threats the throat of that his officer And threats the throate of that his Officer, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.v.18.1 That murdered Pompey. That murdred Pompey. Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vi.7 And all the unlawful issue that their lust And all the vnlawfull issue, that their Lust Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vi.8 Since then hath made between them. Unto her Since then hath made betweene them. Vnto her, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vi.18 That day appeared, and oft before gave audience, That day appeer'd, and oft before gaue audience, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vi.24 Caesar; and that, having in Sicily Casar, and that hauing in Cicilie Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vi.28 That Lepidus of the triumvirate That Lepidus of the Triumpherate, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vi.29 Should be deposed; and, being, that we detain should be depos'd, / And being that, we detaine Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vi.33 That he his high authority abused, That he his high Authority abus'd, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vi.34 And did deserve his change. For what I have conquered, And did deserue his change: for what I haue conquer'd, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vi.37.2 He'll never yield to that. Hee'l neuer yeeld to that. Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vi.40 That ever I should call thee castaway! That euer I should call thee Cast-away. Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vi.48 Longing for what it had not. Nay, the dust Longing for what it had not. Nay, the dust Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vi.58 Hearing that you prepared for war, acquainted Hearing that you prepar'd for Warre, acquainted Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vi.66 Hath nodded him to her. He hath given his empire Hath nodded him to her. He hath giuen his Empire Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vi.68 The kings o'th' earth for war. He hath assembled The Kings o'th'earth for Warre. He hath assembled, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vi.77 That have my heart parted betwixt two friends That haue my heart parted betwixt two Friends, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vi.78.1 That does afflict each other! That does afflict each other. Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vi.89 Of us and those that love you. Best of comfort, Of vs, and those that loue you. Best of comfort, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vi.96.1 That noises it against us. That noyses it against vs. Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vii.9.2 What is't you say? What is't you say? Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vii.12 What should not then be spared. He is already What should not then be spar'd. He is already Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vii.14 That Photinus, an eunuch, and your maids That Photinus an Eunuch, and your Maides Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vii.16 That speak against us! A charge we bear i'th' war, That speake against vs. A Charge we beare i'th'Warre, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vii.21 That from Tarentum and Brundisium That from Tarrentum, and Brandusium, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vii.28.2 By sea; what else? By Sea, what else? Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vii.29.2 For that he dares us to't. For that he dares vs too't. Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vii.30 So hath my lord dared him to single fight. So hath my Lord, dar'd him to single fight. Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vii.37 Are those that often have 'gainst Pompey fought; Are those, that often haue 'gainst Pompey fought, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vii.57 Strange that his power should be. Canidius, Strange, that his power should be. Camidius, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.x.5.2 What's thy passion? What's thy passion. Antony and Cleopatra AC III.x.15.2 That I beheld. That I beheld: Antony and Cleopatra AC III.x.26 Been what he knew himself, it had gone well. Bin what he knew himselfe, it had gone well: Antony and Cleopatra AC III.x.32.1 What further comes. what further comes. Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xi.3 I am so lated in the world that I I am so lated in the world, that I Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xi.5 Laden with gold; take that; divide it. Fly, Laden with Gold, take that, diuide it: flye, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xi.12 I followed that I blush to look upon. I follow'd that I blush to looke vpon, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xi.16 Have letters from me to some friends that will Haue Letters from me to some Friends, that will Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xi.19 Which my despair proclaims. Let that be left Which my dispaire proclaimes. Let them be left Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xi.21 I will possess you of that ship and treasure. I will possesse you of that ship and Treasure. Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xi.27 Do; why, what else? Do, why, what else? Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xi.38 That the mad Brutus ended. He alone That the mad Brutus ended: he alone Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xi.53 By looking back what I have left behind By looking backe what I haue left behinde Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xi.59 Thy full supremacy thou knew'st, and that The full supremacie thou knew'st, and that Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xi.66 How much you were my conqueror, and that How much you were my Conqueror, and that Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xi.70 All that is won and lost. Give me a kiss. All that is wonne and lost: Giue me a kisse, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xii.1 Let him appear that's come from Antony. Let him appeare that's come from Anthony. Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xii.3 An argument that he is plucked, when hither An argument that he is pluckt, when hither Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xii.28 And in our name, what she requires; add more, And in our Name, what she requires, adde more Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xii.35 And what thou think'st his very action speaks And what thou think'st his very action speakes Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xii.36.1 In every power that moves. In euery power that mooues. Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.1.1 What shall we do, Enobarbus? What shall we do, Enobarbus? Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.3 Antony only, that would make his will Anthony onely, that would make his will Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.4 Lord of his reason. What though you fled Lord of his Reason. What though you fled, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.5 From that great face of war, whose several ranges From that great face of Warre, whose seuerall ranges Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.13 Is that his answer? Is that his answer? Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.19.2 That head, my lord? That head my Lord? Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.34 To suffer all alike. That he should dream, To suffer all alike, that he should dreame, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.38 What, no more ceremony? See, my women, What no more Ceremony? See my Women, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.40 That kneeled unto the buds. Admit him, sir. That kneel'd vnto the Buds. Admit him sir. Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.43 Our faith mere folly. Yet he that can endure Our Faith meere folly: yet he that can endure Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.45 Does conquer him that did his master conquer Does conquer him that did his Master conquer, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.52.1 Whose he is we are, and that is Caesar's. Whose he is, we are, and that is Caesars. Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.54 Not to consider in what case thou stand'st Not to consider in what case thou stand'st Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.56 He knows that you embraced not Antony He knowes that you embrace not Anthony Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.61 What is most right. Mine honour was not yielded, what is most right. Mine Honour / Was not yeelded, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.62.2 To be sure of that, To be sure of that, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.64 That we must leave thee to thy sinking, for That we must leaue thee to thy sinking, for Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.66 What you require of him? For he partly begs What you require of him: for he partly begges Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.68 That of his fortunes you should make a staff That of his Fortunes you should make a staffe Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.72.2 What's your name? What's your name? Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.80 If that the former dare but what it can, If that the former dare but what it can, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.83 When he hath mused of taking kingdoms in, (When he hath mus'd of taking kingdomes in) Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.84 Bestowed his lips on that unworthy place, Bestow'd his lips on that vnworthy place, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.85.2 Favours, by Jove that thunders! Fauours? By Ioue that thunders. Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.86.1 What art thou, fellow? What art thou Fellow? Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.86.2 One that but performs One that but performes Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.97 That do acknowledge Caesar, should I find them That do acknowledge Caesar, should I finde them Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.98 So saucy with the hand of she here – what's her name, So sawcy with the hand of she heere, what's her name Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.109.1 By one that looks on feeders? By one that lookes on Feeders? Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.118 Of Gnaeus Pompey's, besides what hotter hours, Of Gneius Pompeyes, besides what hotter houres Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.121 Though you can guess what temperance should be, Though you can guesse what Temperance should be, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.122.1 You know not what it is. You know not what it is. Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.123 To let a fellow that will take rewards To let a Fellow that will take rewards, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.126 And plighter of high hearts! O that I were And plighter of high hearts. O that I were Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.134 If that thy father live, let him repent If that thy Father liue, let him repent Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.142 Proud and disdainful, harping on what I am, Proud and disdainfull, harping on what I am, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.143 Not what he knew I was. He makes me angry, Not what he knew I was. He makes me angry, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.145 When my good stars that were my former guides When my good Starres, that were my former guides Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.148 My speech and what is done, tell him he has My speech, and what is done, tell him he has Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.157.1 With one that ties his points? With one that tyes his points. Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.170 Hath nobly held; our severed navy too Hath Nobly held, our seuer'd Nauie too Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.176.2 That's my brave lord! That's my braue Lord. Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.181 And send to darkness all that stop me. Come, And send to darkenesse all that stop me. Come, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.195 Is to be frighted out of fear, and in that mood Is to be frighted out of feare, and in that moode Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.i.3 He hath whipped with rods; dares me to personal combat, He hath whipt with Rods, dares me to personal Combat. Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.i.11 Know that tomorrow the last of many battles know, / That to morrow, the last of many Battailes Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.i.13 Of those that served Mark Antony but late, Of those that seru'd Marke Anthony but late, Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.ii.13.2 What means this? What meanes this? Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.ii.18 An Antony, that I might do you service An Anthony: that I might do you seruice, Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.ii.23.2 What does he mean? What does he meane? Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.ii.29 As one that takes his leave. Mine honest friends, As one that takes his leaue. Mine honest Friends, Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.ii.33.2 What mean you, sir, What meane you (Sir) Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.iii.4 Nothing. What news? Nothing: what newes? Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.iii.13.2 Peace! What noise? Peace, what noise? Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.iii.16 What should this mean? What should this meane? Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.iii.19 Do hear what we do. Do heare what we do? Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.iv.6.1 What's this for? What's this for? Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.iv.12 He that unbuckles this, till we do please He that vnbuckles this, till we do please Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.iv.16 That thou couldst see my wars today, and knew'st That thou couldst see my Warres to day, and knew'st Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.iv.19 Thou look'st like him that knows a warlike charge. Thou look'st like him that knowes a warlike Charge: Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.iv.20 To business that we love we rise betime To businesse that we loue, we rise betime, Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.iv.27 That means to be of note, begins betimes. That meanes to be of note, begins betimes. Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.iv.28 So, so. Come, give me that; this way; well said. So, so: Come giue me that, this way, well-sed. Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.iv.29 Fare thee well, dame. Whate'er becomes of me, Fare thee well Dame, what ere becomes of me, Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.iv.33 Now like a man of steel. You that will fight, Now like a man of Steele, you that will fight, Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.iv.36 He goes forth gallantly. That he and Caesar might He goes forth gallantly: That he and Caesar might Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.v.4 The kings that have revolted, and the soldier The Kings that haue reuolted, and the Soldier Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.v.5 That has this morning left thee, would have still That has this morning left thee, would haue still Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.v.9.2 What sayst thou? What sayest thou? Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.v.15 Say that I wish he never find more cause Say, that I wish he neuer finde more cause Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.vi.9 Plant those that have revolted in the vant, Plant those that haue reuolted in the Vant, Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.vi.10 That Antony may seem to spend his fury That Anthony may seeme to spend his Fury Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.vi.16 Caesar hath hanged him. Canidius and the rest Casar hath hang'd him: Camindius and the rest Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.vi.17 That fell away have entertainment, but That fell away, haue entertainment, but Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.vi.20.1 That I will joy no more. That I will ioy no more. Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.vi.21 Hath after thee sent all thy treasure, with Hath after thee sent all thy Treasure, with Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.vii.3 Exceeds what we expected. Exceeds what we expected. Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.vii.7 I had a wound here that was like a T, I had a wound heere that was like a T, Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.viii.4 That has today escaped. I thank you all, That ha's to day escap'd. I thanke you all, Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.viii.19 We have beat them to their beds. What, girl! Though grey We haue beate them to their Beds. / What Gyrle, though gray Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.viii.21 A brain that nourishes our nerves, and can A Braine that nourishes our Nerues, and can Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.viii.24 Kiss it, my warrior. – He hath fought today Kisse it my Warriour: He hath fought to day, Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.viii.25 As if a god in hate of mankind had As if a God in hate of Mankinde, had Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.viii.31 Bear our hacked targets like the men that owe them. Beare our hackt Targets, like the men that owe them. Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.viii.38 That heaven and earth may strike their sounds together, That heauen and earth may strike their sounds together, Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.ix.6.1 What man is this? What man is this? Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.ix.9 Bear hateful memory, poor Enobarbus did Beare hatefull memory: poore Enobarbus did Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.ix.14 That life, a very rebel to my will, That Life, a very Rebell to my will, Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.ix.29.1 The hand of death hath raught him. The hand of death hath raught him. Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xii.9.1 Of what he has and has not. Of what he has, and has not. Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xii.10 This foul Egyptian hath betrayed me. This fowle Egyptian hath betrayed me: Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xii.11 My fleet hath yielded to the foe, and yonder My Fleete hath yeelded to the Foe, and yonder Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xii.21 That spanieled me at heels, to whom I gave That pannelled me at heeles, to whom I gaue Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xii.24 That overtopped them all. Betrayed I am. That ouer-top'd them all. Betray'd I am. Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xii.28 Like a right gypsy hath at fast and loose Like a right Gypsie, hath at fast and loose Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xii.30.1 What, Eros, Eros! What Eros, Eros? Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xii.46 And with those hands that grasped the heaviest club And with those hands that graspt the heauiest Club, Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xii.48 To the young Roman boy she hath sold me, and I fall To the young Roman Boy she hath sold me, and I fall Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xiii.8 Say that the last I spoke was ‘ Antony,’ Say, that the last I spoke was Anthony, Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xiv.2 Sometime we see a cloud that's dragonish, Sometime we see a clowd that's Dragonish, Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xiv.6 With trees upon't that nod unto the world With Trees vpon't, that nodde vnto the world, Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xiv.9 That which is now a horse, even with a thought That which is now a Horse, euen with a thoght Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xiv.26 She hath betrayed me and shall die the death. she hath betraid me, / And shall dye the death. Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xiv.28 And that she has discharged. What thou wouldst do And that she ha's discharg'd. What thou would'st do Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xiv.36 And we must sleep. (To Mardian) That thou depart'st hence safe And we must sleepe: That thou depart'st hence safe Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xiv.48 Mars what it does; yea, very force entangles Marres what it does: yea, very force entangles Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xiv.55.1 What would my lord? What would my Lord? Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xiv.56 I have lived in such dishonour that the gods I haue liu'd in such dishonour, that the Gods Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xiv.57 Detest my baseness. I, that with my sword Detest my basenesse. I, that with my Sword, Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xiv.63 That, when the exigent should come, which now That when the exigent should come, which now Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xiv.66 Disgrace and horror, that on my command disgrace and horror, / That on my command, Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xiv.70 Shall I do that which all the Parthian darts, Shall I do that which all the Parthian Darts, Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xiv.77.1 His baseness that ensued? His Basenesse that ensued. Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xiv.79 Draw that thy honest sword, which thou hast worn Draw that thy honest Sword, which thou hast worne Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xiv.85 Turn from me then that noble countenance Turne from me then that Noble countenance, Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xiv.96 Thou teachest me, O valiant Eros, what Thou teachest me: Oh valiant Eros, what Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xiv.104.2 What's the noise? What's the noise? Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xiv.106.1 Of what I have begun. of what I haue begun. Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xiv.108.1 Let him that loves me strike me dead. Let him that loues me, strike me dead. Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xiv.121 Of what hath come to pass; for when she saw – Of what hath come to passe: for when she saw Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xiv.123 She had disposed with Caesar, and that your rage She had dispos'd with Casar, and that your rage Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xiv.125 But, fearing since how it might work, hath sent But fearing since how it might worke, hath sent Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xiv.129 What ho! The Emperor's guard! The guard, what ho! What hoa: the Emperors Guard, / The Guard, what hoa? Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xiv.132 'Tis the last service that I shall command you. 'Tis the last seruice that I shall command you. Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xiv.136 To grace it with your sorrows. Bid that welcome To grace it with your sorrowes. Bid that welcome Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xv.6.1 As that which makes it. As that which makes it. Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xv.14 Not Caesar's valour hath o'erthrown Antony, Not Casars Valour hath o'rethrowne Anthony, Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xv.15 But Antony's hath triumphed on itself. But Anthonie's hath Triumpht on it selfe. Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xv.16 So it should be, that none but Antony So it should be, / That none but Anthony Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xv.34 That makes the weight. Had I great Juno's power, That makes the waight. Had I great Iuno's power, Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xv.39 Quicken with kissing. Had my lips that power, Quicken with kissing: had my lippes that power, Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xv.44 That the false housewife Fortune break her wheel, That the false Huswife Fortune, breake her Wheele, Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xv.73 By such poor passion as the maid that milks By such poore passion, as the Maid that Milkes, Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xv.76 To tell them that this world did equal theirs To tell them that this World did equall theyrs, Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xv.79 Become a dog that's mad; then is it sin Become a Dogge that's mad: Then is it sinne, Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xv.82 What, what, good cheer! Why, how now, Charmian? What, what good cheere? Why how now Charmian? Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xv.85 We'll bury him; and then, what's brave, what's noble, Wee'l bury him: And then, what's braue, what's Noble, Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xv.88 This case of that huge spirit now is cold. This case of that huge Spirit now is cold. Antony and Cleopatra AC V.i.3.1 The pauses that he makes. the pawses that he makes. Antony and Cleopatra AC V.i.4 Wherefore is that? And what art thou that dar'st Wherefore is that? And what art thou that dar'st Antony and Cleopatra AC V.i.9 To spend upon his haters. If thou please To spend vpon his haters. If thou please Antony and Cleopatra AC V.i.12.2 What is't thou sayst? What is't thou say'st? Antony and Cleopatra AC V.i.21 Nor by a hired knife; but that self hand Nor by a hyred Knife, but that selfe-hand Antony and Cleopatra AC V.i.23 Hath, with the courage which the heart did lend it, Hath with the Courage which the heart did lend it, Antony and Cleopatra AC V.i.29 That nature must compel us to lament That Nature must compell vs to lament Antony and Cleopatra AC V.i.42 That thou, my brother, my competitor That thou my Brother, my Competitor, Antony and Cleopatra AC V.i.46 Where mine his thoughts did kindle – that our stars, Where mine his thoughts did kindle; that our Starres Antony and Cleopatra AC V.i.51 We'll hear him what he says. Whence are you? Wee'l heare him what he sayes. / Whence are you? Antony and Cleopatra AC V.i.55 That she preparedly may frame herself That she preparedly may frame her selfe Antony and Cleopatra AC V.i.62 We purpose her no shame. Give her what comforts We purpose her no shame: giue her what comforts Antony and Cleopatra AC V.i.67 And with your speediest bring us what she says And with your speediest bring vs what she sayes, Antony and Cleopatra AC V.i.77 What I can show in this. What I can shew in this. Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.5 To do that thing that ends all other deeds, To do that thing that ends all other deeds, Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.10 And bids thee study on what fair demands And bids thee study on what faire demands Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.11.2 What's thy name? What's thy name? Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.15 That have no use for trusting. If your master That haue no vse for trusting. If your Master Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.17 That majesty, to keep decorum, must That Maiesty to keepe decorum, must Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.24 Who is so full of grace that it flows over Who is so full of Grace, that it flowes ouer Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.25 On all that need. Let me report to him On all that neede. Let me report to him Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.27 A conqueror that will pray in aid for kindness, A Conqueror that will pray in ayde for kindnesse, Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.34 Of him that caused it. Of him that caus'd it. Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.41.2 What, of death too, What of death too Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.42.1 That rids our dogs of languish? that rids our dogs of languish Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.52 Do Caesar what he can. Know, sir, that I Do Casar what he can. Know sir, that I Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.65 What thou hast done thy master Caesar knows, What thou hast done, thy Master Casar knowes, Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.66 And he hath sent for thee. For the Queen, And he hath sent for thee: for the Queene, Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.69 (To Cleopatra) To Caesar I will speak what you shall please, To Casar I will speake, what you shall please, Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.73 No matter, sir, what I have heard or known. No matter sir, what I haue heard or knowne: Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.77 O, such another sleep, that I might see Oh such another sleepe, that I might see Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.84 As all the tuned spheres, and that to friends; As all the tuned Spheres, and that to Friends: Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.88 That grew the more by reaping. His delights That grew the more by reaping: His delights Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.104 By the rebound of yours, a grief that smites By the rebound of yours, a greefe that suites Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.106 Know you what Caesar means to do with me? Know you what Casar meanes to do with me? Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.107 I am loath to tell you what I would you knew. I am loath to tell you what, I would you knew. Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.118 The record of what injuries you did us, The Record of what iniuries you did vs, Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.132 To that destruction which I'll guard them from To that destruction which Ile guard them from, Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.136 Hang in what place you please. Here, my good lord. Hang in what place you please. Here my good Lord. Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.143 Upon his peril, that I have reserved Vpon his perill, that I haue reseru'd Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.147.1 Speak that which is not. speake that which is not. Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.147.2 What have I kept back? What haue I kept backe. Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.148 Enough to purchase what you have made known. Enough to purchase what you haue made known Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.155 Than love that's hired! What, goest thou back? Thou shalt Then loue that's hyr'd? What goest thou backe, yu shalt Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.159 O Caesar, what a wounding shame is this, O Casar, what a wounding shame is this, Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.160 That thou vouchsafing here to visit me, That thou vouchsafing heere to visit me, Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.162 To one so meek, that mine own servant should To one so meeke, that mine owne Seruant should Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.165 That I some lady trifles have reserved, That I some Lady trifles haue reseru'd, Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.171 With one that I have bred? The gods! It smites me With one that I haue bred: The Gods! it smites me Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.176 Be it known that we, the greatest, are misthought Be it known, that we the greatest are mis-thoght Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.177 For things that others do; and when we fall, For things that others do: and when we fall, Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.180 Not what you have reserved nor what acknowledged, Not what you haue reseru'd, nor what acknowledg'd Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.184 Of things that merchants sold. Therefore be cheered. Of things that Merchants sold. Therefore be cheer'd, Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.189 That we remain your friend; and so adieu. That we remaine your Friend, and so adieu. Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.191 He words me, girls, he words me, that I should not He words me Gyrles, he words me, / That I should not Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.207.2 Now, Iras, what think'st thou? Now Iras, what think'st thou? Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.222 Nay that's certain. Nay that's certaine. Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.224.2 Why, that's the way Why that's the way Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.234 That will not be denied your highness' presence. That will not be deny'de your Highnesse presence, Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.236.2 What poor an instrument What poore an Instrument Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.244 That kills and pains not? That killes and paines not? Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.246 that should desire you to touch him, for his biting is that should desire you to touch him, for his byting is Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.247 immortal. Those that do die of it do seldom or never immortall: those that doe dye of it, doe seldome or neuer Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.249 Remember'st thou any that have died on't? Remember'st thou any that haue dyed on't? Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.254 biting of it, what pain she felt; truly, she makes a very byting of it, what paine she felt: Truely, she makes averie Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.255 good report o'th' worm. But he that will believe all that good report o'th'worme: but he that wil beleeue all that Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.256 they say shall never be saved by half that they do. But they say, shall neuer be saued by halfe that they do: but Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.261 You must think this, look you, that the worm You must thinke this (looke you,) that the Worme Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.272 the devil himself will not eat a woman. I know that a the diuell himselfe will not eate a woman: I know, that a Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.275 harm in their women; for in every ten that they make, harme in their women: for in euery tenne that they make, Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.287 Now to that name my courage prove my title! Now to that name, my Courage proue my Title. Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.298 Dissolve, thick cloud, and rain, that I may say Dissolue thicke clowd, & Raine, that I may say Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.301 He'll make demand of her, and spend that kiss Hee'l make demand of her, and spend that kisse Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.306 That I might hear thee call great Caesar ass That I might heare thee call great Casar Asse, Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.309.1 That sucks the nurse asleep? That suckes the Nurse asleepe. Antony and Cleopatra AC I.ii.312 What should I stay – She dies What should I stay----- . Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.320.1 Caesar hath sent – Casar hath sent Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.324 What work is here, Charmian? Is this well done? What worke is heere Charmian? / Is this well done? Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.333.1 That you did fear is done. That you did feare, is done. Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.337 A simple countryman, that brought her figs. A simple Countryman, that broght hir Figs: Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.352 That so she died; for her physician tells me That so she dyed: for her Physitian tels mee Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.353 She hath pursued conclusions infinite She hath pursu'de Conclusions infinite Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.359 Strike those that make them; and their story is Strike those that make them: and their Story is As You Like It AYL I.i.8 home unkept – for call you that ‘ keeping ’ for a gentleman home vnkept: for call you that keeping for a gentleman As You Like It AYL I.i.9 of my birth, that differs not from the stalling of an of my birth, that differs not from the stalling of an As You Like It AYL I.i.10 ox? His horses are bred better, for, besides that they Oxe? his horses are bred better, for besides that they As You Like It AYL I.i.12 and to that end riders dearly hired; but I, his brother, and to that end Riders deerely hir'd: but I (his brother) As You Like It AYL I.i.15 Besides this nothing that he so plentifully gives me, the besides this nothing that he so plentifully giues me, the As You Like It AYL I.i.16 something that nature gave me his countenance seems something that nature gaue mee, his countenance seemes As You Like It AYL I.i.19 my gentility with my education. This is it, Adam, that my gentility with my education. This is it Adam that As You Like It AYL I.i.27 Now, sir, what make you here? Now Sir, what make you heere? As You Like It AYL I.i.29 What mar you then, sir? What mar you then sir? As You Like It AYL I.i.30 Marry, sir, I am helping you to mar that which Marry sir, I am helping you to mar that which As You Like It AYL I.i.36 What prodigal portion have I spent, that I should come what prodigall portion haue I spent, that I should come As You Like It AYL I.i.44 of nations allows you my better, in that you are the first of nations allowes you my better, in that you are the first As You Like It AYL I.i.49 What, boy! What Boy. As You Like It AYL I.i.55 villain that says such a father begot villains. Wert thou villaine that saies such a father begot villaines: wert thou As You Like It AYL I.i.69 me by testament; with that I will go buy my fortunes. me by testament, with that I will goe buy my fortunes. As You Like It AYL I.i.70 And what wilt thou do, beg when that is spent? And what wilt thou do? beg when that is spent? As You Like It AYL I.i.91 Good Monsieur Charles, what's the new news at Good Mounsier Charles: what's the new newes at As You Like It AYL I.i.94 news: that is, the old Duke is banished by his younger newes: that is, the old Duke is banished by his yonger As You Like It AYL I.i.103 that she would have followed her exile, or have died to that hee would haue followed her exile, or haue died to As You Like It AYL I.i.113 What, you wrestle tomorrow before the new What, you wrastle to morrow before the new As You Like It AYL I.i.117 that your younger brother, Orlando, hath a disposition that your yonger brother Orlando hath a disposition As You Like It AYL I.i.119 sir, I wrestle for my credit, and he that escapes me sir I wrastle for my credit, and hee that escapes me As You Like It AYL I.i.124 hither to acquaint you withal, that either you might hither to acquaint you withall, that either you might As You Like It AYL I.i.126 well as he shall run into, in that it is a thing of his own well as he shall runne into, in that it is a thing of his owne As You Like It AYL I.i.141 device, and never leave thee till he hath ta'en thy life deuise, and neuer leaue thee till he hath tane thy life As You Like It AYL I.i.154 yet I know not why – hates nothing more than he. Yet (yet I know not why) hates nothing more then he: yet As You Like It AYL I.i.158 of my own people, who best know him, that I am of my owne people, who best know him, that I am As You Like It AYL I.i.160 wrestler shall clear all. Nothing remains but that I wrastler shall cleare all: nothing remaines, but that I As You Like It AYL I.ii.8 that I love thee. If my uncle, thy banished father, had that I loue thee; if my Vncle thy banished father had As You Like It AYL I.ii.16 You know my father hath no child but I, nor none You know my Father hath no childe, but I, nor none As You Like It AYL I.ii.18 heir: for what he hath taken away from thy father perforce, heire; for what hee hath taken away from thy father perforce, As You Like It AYL I.ii.20 honour I will, and when I break that oath, let me turn honor I will, and when I breake that oath, let mee turne As You Like It AYL I.ii.24 Let me see – what think you of falling in love? let me see, what thinke you of falling in Loue? As You Like It AYL I.ii.29 What shall be our sport then? What shall be our sport then? As You Like It AYL I.ii.31 from her wheel, that her gifts may henceforth be from her wheele, that her gifts may henceforth bee As You Like It AYL I.ii.36 'Tis true, for those that she makes fair she scarce 'Tis true, for those that she makes faire, she scarce As You Like It AYL I.ii.37 makes honest, and those that she makes honest she makes honest, & those that she makes honest, she As You Like It AYL I.ii.42 No; when Nature hath made a fair creature, may No; when Nature hath made a faire creature, may As You Like It AYL I.ii.44 hath given us wit to flout at Fortune, hath not Fortune hath giuen vs wit to flout at Fortune, hath not Fortune As You Like It AYL I.ii.51 to reason of such goddesses and hath sent this natural to reason of such goddesses, hath sent this Naturall As You Like It AYL I.ii.60 Where learned you that oath, fool? Where learned you that oath foole? As You Like It AYL I.ii.61 Of a certain knight that swore by his Of a certaine Knight, that swore by his As You Like It AYL I.ii.66 How prove you that, in the great heap of your How proue you that in the great heape of your As You Like It AYL I.ii.70 chins and swear by your beards that I am a knave. chinnes, and sweare by your beards that I am a knaue. As You Like It AYL I.ii.73 but if you swear by that that is not, you are not forsworn: but if you sweare by that that is not, you are not forsworn: As You Like It AYL I.ii.76 before ever he saw those pancakes or that mustard. before euer he saw those Pancakes, or that Mustard. As You Like It AYL I.ii.77 Prithee, who is't that thou meanest? Prethee, who is't that thou means't? As You Like It AYL I.ii.78 One that old Frederick, your father, loves. One that old Fredericke your Father loues. As You Like It AYL I.ii.82 The more pity that fools may not speak The more pittie that fooles may not speak As You Like It AYL I.ii.83 wisely what wise men do foolishly. wisely, what Wisemen do foolishly. As You Like It AYL I.ii.85 wit that fools have was silenced, the little foolery that wit that fooles haue was silenced, the little foolerie that As You Like It AYL I.ii.93 Bon jour, Monsieur Le Beau, what's the news? Boon-iour Monsieur le Beu, what's the newes? As You Like It AYL I.ii.95 Sport? Of what colour? Sport: of what colour? As You Like It AYL I.ii.96 What colour, madam? How shall I answer you? What colour Madame? How shall I aunswer you? As You Like It AYL I.ii.99 Well said, that was laid on with a trowel. Well said, that was laid on with a trowell. As You Like It AYL I.ii.109 Well, the beginning that is dead and buried. Well, the beginning that is dead and buried. As You Like It AYL I.ii.118 him, and broke three of his ribs, that there is little hope him, and broke three of his ribbes, that there is little hope As You Like It AYL I.ii.121 such pitiful dole over them that all the beholders take such pittiful dole ouer them, that all the beholders take As You Like It AYL I.ii.124 But what is the sport, Monsieur, that the But what is the sport Monsieur, that the As You Like It AYL I.ii.126 Why, this that I speak of. Why this that I speake of. As You Like It AYL I.ii.128 the first time that ever I heard breaking of ribs was sport the first time that euer I heard breaking of ribbes was sport As You Like It AYL I.ii.170 that the wrestling might not go forward. that the wrastling might not go forward. As You Like It AYL I.ii.175 foiled, there is but one shamed that was never gracious; foil'd, there is but one sham'd that was neuer gracious: As You Like It AYL I.ii.176 if killed, but one dead that is willing to be so. I shall do if kil'd, but one dead that is willing to be so: I shall do As You Like It AYL I.ii.181 The little strength that I have, I would it were The little strength that I haue, I would it were As You Like It AYL I.ii.187 Come, where is this young gallant that is so Come, where is this yong gallant, that is so As You Like It AYL I.ii.189 Ready, sir, but his will hath in it a more Readie Sir, but his will hath in it a more As You Like It AYL I.ii.193 him to a second, that have so mightily persuaded him him to a second, that haue so mightilie perswaded him As You Like It AYL I.ii.209 What is thy name, young man? What is thy name yong man? As You Like It AYL I.ii.221 His youngest son, and would not change that calling His yongest sonne, and would not change that calling As You Like It AYL I.ii.235 That could give more but that her hand lacks means. That could giue more, but that her hand lacks meanes. As You Like It AYL I.ii.239 Are all thrown down, and that which here stands up Are all throwne downe, and that which here stands vp As You Like It AYL I.ii.242 I'll ask him what he would. – Did you call, sir? Ile aske him what he would: Did you call Sir? As You Like It AYL I.ii.246 What passion hangs these weights upon my tongue? What passion hangs these waights vpõ my toong? As You Like It AYL I.ii.254 That he misconsters all that you have done. That he misconsters all that you haue done: As You Like It AYL I.ii.255 The Duke is humorous – what he is, indeed, The Duke is humorous, what he is indeede As You Like It AYL I.ii.259 That here was at the wrestling? That here was at the Wrastling? As You Like It AYL I.ii.266 But I can tell you that of late this Duke But I can tell you, that of late this Duke As You Like It AYL I.ii.267 Hath ta'en displeasure 'gainst his gentle niece, Hath tane displeasure 'gainst his gentle Neece, As You Like It AYL I.ii.269 But that the people praise her for her virtues But that the people praise her for her vertues, As You Like It AYL I.iii.30 Doth it therefore ensue that you should love his Doth it therefore ensue that you should loue his As You Like It AYL I.iii.31 son dearly? By this kind of chase, I should hate him, Sonne deerelie? By this kinde of chase, I should hate him, As You Like It AYL I.iii.32 for my father hated his father dearly; yet I hate not for my father hated his father deerely; yet I hate not As You Like It AYL I.iii.34 No, faith, hate him not, for my sake. No faith, hate him not for my sake. As You Like It AYL I.iii.36 Let me love him for that, and do you love him Let me loue him for that, and do you loue him As You Like It AYL I.iii.41 Within these ten days if that thou beest found Within these ten daies if that thou beest found As You Like It AYL I.iii.47 If that I do not dream or be not frantic – If that I doe not dreame, or be not franticke, As You Like It AYL I.iii.53 Let it suffice thee that I trust thee not. Let it suffice thee that I trust thee not. As You Like It AYL I.iii.61 What's that to me? My father was no traitor; What's that to me, my Father was no Traitor, As You Like It AYL I.iii.69 I was too young that time to value her, I was too yong that time to value her, As You Like It AYL I.iii.83 Pronounce that sentence then on me, my liege, Pronounce that sentence then on me my Leige, As You Like It AYL I.iii.93.1 Hath banished me, his daughter? Hath banish'd me his daughter? As You Like It AYL I.iii.93.2 That he hath not. That he hath not. As You Like It AYL I.iii.94 No, hath not? Rosalind lacks then the love No, hath not? Rosaline lacks then the loue As You Like It AYL I.iii.95 Which teacheth thee that thou and I am one. Which teacheth thee that thou and I am one, As You Like It AYL I.iii.99 Whither to go, and what to bear with us, Whether to goe, and what to beare with vs, As You Like It AYL I.iii.103 Say what thou canst, I'll go along with thee. Say what thou canst, Ile goe along with thee. As You Like It AYL I.iii.106 Alas, what danger will it be to us, Alas, what danger will it be to vs, As You Like It AYL I.iii.113 Because that I am more than common tall, Because that I am more then common tall, As You Like It AYL I.iii.114 That I did suit me all points like a man? That I did suite me all points like a man, As You Like It AYL I.iii.117 Lie there what hidden woman's fear there will, Lye there what hidden womans feare there will, As You Like It AYL I.iii.120 That do outface it with their semblances. That doe outface it with their semblances. As You Like It AYL I.iii.121 What shall I call thee when thou art a man? What shall I call thee when thou art a man? As You Like It AYL I.iii.124 But what will you be called? But what will you be call'd? As You Like It AYL I.iii.125 Something that hath a reference to my state: Something that hath a reference to my state: As You Like It AYL I.iii.127 But, cousin, what if we assayed to steal But Cosen, what if we assaid to steale As You Like It AYL I.iii.134 To hide us from pursuit that will be made To hide vs from pursuite that will be made As You Like It AYL II.i.2 Hath not old custom made this life more sweet Hath not old custome made this life more sweete As You Like It AYL II.i.3 Than that of painted pomp? Are not these woods Then that of painted pompe? Are not these woods As You Like It AYL II.i.11 That feelingly persuade me what I am'? That feelingly perswade me what I am: As You Like It AYL II.i.19 That can translate the stubbornness of fortune That can translate the stubbornnesse of fortune As You Like It AYL II.i.26 The melancholy Jaques grieves at that The melancholy Iaques grieues at that, As You Like It AYL II.i.27 And, in that kind, swears you do more usurp And in that kinde sweares you doe more vsurpe As You Like It AYL II.i.28 Than doth your brother that hath banished you. Then doth your brother that hath banish'd you: As You Like It AYL II.i.32 Upon the brook that brawls along this wood, Vpon the brooke that brawles along this wood, As You Like It AYL II.i.34 That from the hunter's aim had ta'en a hurt That from the Hunters aime had tane a hurt, As You Like It AYL II.i.37 That their discharge did stretch his leathern coat That their discharge did stretch his leatherne coat As You Like It AYL II.i.43.2 But what said Jaques? But what said Iaques? As You Like It AYL II.i.49 To that which had too much.’ Then, being there alone, To that which had too must: then being there alone, As You Like It AYL II.i.57 Upon that poor and broken bankrupt there?’ Vpon that poore and broken bankrupt there? As You Like It AYL II.i.60 Yea, and of this our life, swearing that we Yea, and of this our life, swearing that we As You Like It AYL II.i.61 Are mere usurpers, tyrants, and what's worse Are meere vsurpers, tyrants, and whats worse As You Like It AYL II.ii.1 Can it be possible that no man saw them? Can it be possible that no man saw them? As You Like It AYL II.ii.4 I cannot hear of any that did see her. I cannot heare of any that did see her, As You Like It AYL II.ii.11 Confesses that she secretly o'erheard Confesses that she secretly ore-heard As You Like It AYL II.ii.14 That did but lately foil the sinewy Charles, That did but lately foile the synowie Charles, As You Like It AYL II.ii.16 That youth is surely in their company. That youth is surely in their companie. As You Like It AYL II.ii.17 Send to his brother; fetch that gallant hither. Send to his brother, fetch that gallant hither, As You Like It AYL II.iii.2 What, my young master? O my gentle master, What my yong Master, oh my gentle master, As You Like It AYL II.iii.4 Of old Sir Rowland, why, what make you here? Of old Sir Rowland; why, what make you here? As You Like It AYL II.iii.14 O, what a world is this, when what is comely Oh what a world is this, when what is comely As You Like It AYL II.iii.15 Envenoms him that bears it! Enuenoms him that beares it? As You Like It AYL II.iii.16.1 Why, what's the matter? Why, what's the matter? As You Like It AYL II.iii.22 Hath heard your praises, and this night he means Hath heard your praises, and this night he meanes, As You Like It AYL II.iii.24 And you within it. If he fail of that, And you within it: if he faile of that As You Like It AYL II.iii.31 What, wouldst thou have me go and beg my food, What, would'st thou haue me go & beg my food, As You Like It AYL II.iii.34 This I must do, or know not what to do: This I must do, or know not what to do: As You Like It AYL II.iii.43 Take that, and He that doth the ravens feed, Take that, and he that doth the Rauens feede, As You Like It AYL II.iii.61 And having that do choke their service up And hauing that do choake their seruice vp, As You Like It AYL II.iii.64 That cannot so much as a blossom yield That cannot so much as a blossome yeelde, As You Like It AYL II.iv.18 That is the way to make her scorn you still. That is the way to make her scorne you still. As You Like It AYL II.iv.19 O Corin, that thou knewest how I do love her! Oh Corin, that thou knew'st how I do loue her. As You Like It AYL II.iv.28 Into a thousand that I have forgotten. Into a thousand that I haue forgotten. As You Like It AYL II.iv.31 That ever love did make thee run into, That euer loue did make thee run into, As You Like It AYL II.iv.43 I broke my sword upon a stone and bid him take that for I broke my sword vpon a stone, and bid him take that for As You Like It AYL II.iv.45 kissing of her batler and the cow's dugs that her pretty kissing of her batler, and the Cowes dugs that her prettie As You Like It AYL II.iv.49 ‘Wear these for my sake.' We that are true lovers run weare these for my sake: wee that are true Louers, runne As You Like It AYL II.iv.68 I prithee, shepherd, if that love or gold I prethee Shepheard, if that loue or gold As You Like It AYL II.iv.76 And do not shear the fleeces that I graze. And do not sheere the Fleeces that I graze: As You Like It AYL II.iv.83 That you will feed on. But what is, come see, That you will feed on: but what is, come see, As You Like It AYL II.iv.85 What is he that shall buy his flock and pasture? What is he that shall buy his flocke and pasture? As You Like It AYL II.iv.86 That young swain that you saw here but erewhile, That yong Swaine that you saw heere but erewhile, As You Like It AYL II.iv.87 That little cares for buying anything. That little cares for buying any thing. As You Like It AYL II.v.18 What you will, Monsieur Jaques. What you wil Monsieur Iaques. As You Like It AYL II.v.23 but that they call ‘ compliment ’ is like th' encounter of but that they cal complement is like th'encounter of As You Like It AYL II.v.26 the beggarly thanks. Come, sing; and you that will not, the beggerly thankes. Come sing; and you that wil not As You Like It AYL II.v.29 the Duke will drink under this tree. – He hath been all the Duke wil drinke vnder this tree; he hath bin all As You Like It AYL II.v.38 And pleased with what he gets: and pleas'd with what he gets: As You Like It AYL II.v.43 I'll give you a verse to this note, that I made Ile giue you a verse to this note, / That I made As You Like It AYL II.v.48 That any man turn ass, that any man turne Asse: As You Like It AYL II.v.55 What's that ‘ ducdame?’ What's that Ducdame? As You Like It AYL II.vii.9 Why, how now, Monsieur, what a life is this, Why how now Monsieur, what a life is this As You Like It AYL II.vii.10 That your poor friends must woo your company? That your poore friends must woe your companie, As You Like It AYL II.vii.11 What, you look merrily? What, you looke merrily. As You Like It AYL II.vii.19 ‘ Call me not fool till heaven hath sent me fortune.’ Call me not foole, till heauen hath sent me fortune, As You Like It AYL II.vii.31 That fools should be so deep-contemplative; That Fooles should be so deepe contemplatiue: As You Like It AYL II.vii.35 What fool is this? What foole is this? As You Like It AYL II.vii.36 A worthy fool: one that hath been a courtier, O worthie Foole: One that hath bin a Courtier As You Like It AYL II.vii.40 After a voyage, he hath strange places crammed After a voyage: He hath strange places cram'd As You Like It AYL II.vii.42 In mangled forms. O that I were a fool! In mangled formes. O that I were a foole, As You Like It AYL II.vii.45 Provided that you weed your better judgements Prouided that you weed your better iudgements As You Like It AYL II.vii.46 Of all opinion that grows rank in them Of all opinion that growes ranke in them, As You Like It AYL II.vii.47 That I am wise. I must have liberty That I am wise. I must haue liberty As You Like It AYL II.vii.50 And they that are most galled with my folly And they that are most gauled with my folly, As You Like It AYL II.vii.53 He that a fool doth very wisely hit Hee, that a Foole doth very wisely hit, As You Like It AYL II.vii.62 Fie on thee! I can tell what thou wouldst do. Fie on thee. I can tell what thou wouldst do. As You Like It AYL II.vii.63 What, for a counter, would I do, but good? What, for a Counter, would I do, but good? As You Like It AYL II.vii.68 That thou with licence of free foot hast caught That thou with license of free foot hast caught, As You Like It AYL II.vii.71 That can therein tax any private party? That can therein taxe any priuate party: As You Like It AYL II.vii.73 Till that the weary very means do ebb? Till that the wearie verie meanes do ebbe. As You Like It AYL II.vii.74 What woman in the city do I name What woman in the Citie do I name, As You Like It AYL II.vii.75 When that I say the city woman bears When that I say the City woman beares As You Like It AYL II.vii.77 Who can come in and say that I mean her Who can come in, and say that I meane her, As You Like It AYL II.vii.79 Or what is he of basest function, Or what is he of basest function, As You Like It AYL II.vii.80 That says his bravery is not on my cost, That sayes his brauerie is not on my cost, As You Like It AYL II.vii.81 Thinking that I mean him, but therein suits Thinking that I meane him, but therein suites As You Like It AYL II.vii.83 There then, how then, what then? Let me see wherein There then, how then, what then, let me see wherein As You Like It AYL II.vii.84 My tongue hath wronged him: if it do him right, My tongue hath wrong'd him: if it do him right, As You Like It AYL II.vii.85 Then he hath wronged himself; if he be free, Then he hath wrong'd himselfe: if he be free, As You Like It AYL II.vii.91 Of what kind should this cock come of? Of what kinde should this Cocke come of? As You Like It AYL II.vii.94 That in civility thou seemest so empty? That in ciuility thou seem'st so emptie? As You Like It AYL II.vii.96 Of bare distress hath ta'en from me the show Of bare distresse, hath tane from me the shew As You Like It AYL II.vii.99 He dies that touches any of this fruit He dies that touches any of this fruite, As You Like It AYL II.vii.103 What would you have? Your gentleness shall force, What would you haue? / Your gentlenesse shall force, As You Like It AYL II.vii.108 I thought that all things had been savage here, I thought that all things had bin sauage heere, As You Like It AYL II.vii.110 Of stern commandment. But whate'er you are Of sterne command'ment. But what ere you are As You Like It AYL II.vii.111 That in this desert inaccessible, That in this desert inaccessible, As You Like It AYL II.vii.118 And know what 'tis to pity and be pitied, And know what 'tis to pittie, and be pittied: As You Like It AYL II.vii.121 True is it that we have seen better days, True is it, that we haue seene better dayes, As You Like It AYL II.vii.124 Of drops that sacred pity hath engendered: Of drops, that sacred pity hath engendred: As You Like It AYL II.vii.126 And take upon command what help we have And take vpon command, what helpe we haue As You Like It AYL II.vii.127 That to your wanting may be ministered. That to your wanting may be ministred. As You Like It AYL II.vii.131 Who after me hath many a weary step Who after me, hath many a weary steppe As You Like It AYL II.vii.165 That ends this strange eventful history, That ends this strange euentfull historie, As You Like It AYL II.vii.186 That dost not bite so nigh that dost not bight so nigh As You Like It AYL II.vii.195 If that you were the good Sir Rowland's son, If that you were the good Sir Rowlands son, As You Like It AYL II.vii.200 That loved your father. The residue of your fortune, That lou'd your Father, the residue of your fortune, As You Like It AYL III.i.1 Not see him since? Sir, sir, that cannot be. Not see him since? Sir, sir, that cannot be: As You Like It AYL III.i.9 Thy lands and all things that thou dost call thine Thy Lands and all things that thou dost call thine, As You Like It AYL III.i.12 Of what we think against thee. Of what we thinke against thee. As You Like It AYL III.i.13 O that your highness knew my heart in this! Oh that your Highnesse knew my heart in this: As You Like It AYL III.ii.4 Thy huntress' name that my full life doth sway. Thy Huntresse name, that my full life doth sway. As You Like It AYL III.ii.7 That every eye which in this forest looks That euerie eye, which in this Forrest lookes, As You Like It AYL III.ii.14 a good life; but in respect that it is a shepherd's life, it a good life; but in respect that it is a shepheards life, it As You Like It AYL III.ii.15 is naught. In respect that it is solitary, I like it very well; is naught. In respect that it is solitary, I like it verie well: As You Like It AYL III.ii.16 but in respect that it is private, it is a very vile life. Now but in respect that it is priuate, it is a very vild life. Now As You Like It AYL III.ii.22 No more but that I know the more one sickens, the No more, but that I know the more one sickens, the As You Like It AYL III.ii.23 worse at ease he is, and that he that wants money, worse at ease he is: and that hee that wants money, As You Like It AYL III.ii.24 means, and content is without three good friends; that meanes, and content, is without three good frends. That As You Like It AYL III.ii.25 the property of rain is to wet and fire to burn; that good the propertie of raine is to wet, and fire to burne: That pood As You Like It AYL III.ii.26 pasture makes fat sheep; and that a great cause of the pasture makes fat sheepe: and that a great cause of the As You Like It AYL III.ii.27 night is lack of the sun; that he that hath learned no wit night, is lacke of the Sunne: That hee that hath learned no wit As You Like It AYL III.ii.43 Not a whit, Touchstone. Those that are good Not a whit Touchstone, those that are good As You Like It AYL III.ii.47 kiss your hands; that courtesy would be uncleanly if kisse your hands; that courtesie would be vncleanlie if As You Like It AYL III.ii.69 Sir, I am a true labourer: I earn that I eat, get Sir, I am a true Labourer, I earne that I eate: get As You Like It AYL III.ii.70 that I wear, owe no man hate, envy no man's happiness, that I weare; owe no man hate, enuie no mans happinesse: As You Like It AYL III.ii.74 That is another simple sin in you, to bring That is another simple sinne in you, to bring As You Like It AYL III.ii.103 They that reap must sheaf and bind, They that reap must sheafe and binde, As You Like It AYL III.ii.105 Sweetest nut hath sourest rind, Sweetest nut, hath sowrest rinde, As You Like It AYL III.ii.107 He that sweetest rose will find, He that sweetest rose will finde, As You Like It AYL III.ii.116 and that's the right virtue of the medlar. and that's the right vertue of the Medler. As You Like It AYL III.ii.124 That shall civil sayings show. that shall ciuill sayings shoe. As You Like It AYL III.ii.127 That the stretching of a span That the stretching of a span, As You Like It AYL III.ii.134 Teaching all that read to know teaching all that reade, to know As You Like It AYL III.ii.138 That one body should be filled that one bodie shonld be fill'd As You Like It AYL III.ii.149 Heaven would that she these gifts should have, Heauen would that shee these gifts should haue, As You Like It AYL III.ii.151 O most gentle Jupiter, what tedious homily of O most gentle Iupiter, what tedious homilie of As You Like It AYL III.ii.163 That's no matter: the feet might bear the verses. That's no matter: the feet might beare ye verses. As You Like It AYL III.ii.170 before you came; for look here what I found on a palm-tree. before you came: for looke heere what I found on a Palme tree; As You Like It AYL III.ii.172 that I was an Irish rat, which I can hardly remember. that I was an Irish Rat, which I can hardly remember. As You Like It AYL III.ii.173 Trow you who hath done this? Tro you, who hath done this? As You Like It AYL III.ii.175 And a chain that you once wore about his neck! And a chaine that you once wore about his neck: As You Like It AYL III.ii.186 wonderful, and yet again wonderful, and after that out of wonderfull, and yet againe wonderful, and after that out of As You Like It AYL III.ii.193 that thou mightst pour this concealed man out of thy that thou might'st powre this conceal'd man out of thy As You Like It AYL III.ii.196 the cork out of thy mouth that I may drink thy tidings. the Corke out of thy mouth, that I may drinke thy tydings. As You Like It AYL III.ii.198 Is he of God's making? What manner of Is he of Gods making? What manner of As You Like It AYL III.ii.199 man? Is his head worth a hat? Or his chin worth a man? Is his head worth a hat? Or his chin worth a As You Like It AYL III.ii.201 Nay, he hath but a little beard. Nay, he hath but a little beard. As You Like It AYL III.ii.205 It is young Orlando, that tripped up the wrestler's It is yong Orlando, that tript vp the Wrastlers As You Like It AYL III.ii.212 Alas the day, what shall I do with my doublet Alas the day, what shall I do with my doublet As You Like It AYL III.ii.213 and hose? What did he when thou sawest him? What & hose? What did he when thou saw'st him? What As You Like It AYL III.ii.214 said he? How looked he? Wherein went he? What sayde he? How look'd he? Wherein went he? What As You Like It AYL III.ii.222 But doth he know that I am in this forest and But doth he know that I am in this Forrest, and As You Like It AYL III.ii.261 What stature is she of? What stature is she of? As You Like It AYL III.ii.288 and under that habit play the knave with him. – Do you and vnder that habit play the knaue with him, do you As You Like It AYL III.ii.290 Very well. What would you? Verie wel, what would you? As You Like It AYL III.ii.291 I pray you, what is't o'clock? I pray you, what i'st a clocke? As You Like It AYL III.ii.292 You should ask me what time o' day: there's no You should aske me what time o'day: there's no As You Like It AYL III.ii.298 that been as proper? that bin as proper? As You Like It AYL III.ii.307 pace is so hard that it seems the length of seven year. pace is so hard, that it seemes the length of seuen yeare. As You Like It AYL III.ii.309 With a priest that lacks Latin, and a rich man With a Priest that lacks Latine, and a rich man As You Like It AYL III.ii.310 that hath not the gout: for the one sleeps easily because that hath not the Gowt : for the one sleepes easily because As You Like It AYL III.ii.327 As the cony that you see dwell where she is As the Conie that you see dwell where shee is As You Like It AYL III.ii.333 his youth an inland man – one that knew courtship too his youth an inland man, one that knew Courtship too As You Like It AYL III.ii.337 he hath generally taxed their whole sex withal. hee hath generally tax'd their whole sex withal. As You Like It AYL III.ii.339 that he laid to the charge of women? that he laid to the charge of women? As You Like It AYL III.ii.345 those that are sick. There is a man haunts the forest those that are sicke. There is a man haunts the Forrest, As You Like It AYL III.ii.346 that abuses our young plants with carving ‘ Rosalind ’ on that abuses our yong plants with caruing Rosalinde on As You Like It AYL III.ii.349 If I could meet that fancy-monger, I would give him If I could meet that Fancie-monger, I would giue him As You Like It AYL III.ii.352 I am he that is so love-shaked. I pray you, tell I am he that is so Loue-shak'd, I pray you tel As You Like It AYL III.ii.357 What were his marks? What were his markes? As You Like It AYL III.ii.361 you have not – but I pardon you for that, for simply you haue not: (but I pardon you for that, for simply As You Like It AYL III.ii.371 Me believe it? You may as soon make her that Me beleeue it? You may assoone make her that As You Like It AYL III.ii.373 than to confess she does: that is one of the points in the then to confesse she do's: that is one of the points, in the As You Like It AYL III.ii.375 in good sooth, are you he that hangs the verses on the in good sooth, are you he that hangs the verses on the As You Like It AYL III.ii.378 Rosalind, I am that he, that unfortunate he. Rosalind, I am that he, that vnfortunate he. As You Like It AYL III.ii.386 is that the lunacy is so ordinary that the whippers are is that the Lunacie is so ordinarie, that the whippers are As You Like It AYL III.ii.399 at him; that I drave my suitor from his mad humour of at him; that I draue my Sutor from his mad humor of As You Like It AYL III.ii.404 sound sheep's heart, that there shall not be one spot of sound sheepes heart, that there shal not be one spot of As You Like It AYL III.iii.4 Your features, Lord warrant us! What features? Your features, Lord warrant vs: what features? As You Like It AYL III.iii.9 in a thatched house! in a thatch'd house. As You Like It AYL III.iii.15 I do not know what ‘ poetical ’ is. Is it honest in I do not know what Poetical is: is it honest in As You Like It AYL III.iii.18 feigning; and lovers are given to poetry; and what they faining, and Louers are giuen to Poetrie: and what they As You Like It AYL III.iii.20 Do you wish then that the gods had made me Do you wish then that the Gods had made me As You Like It AYL III.iii.38 will marry thee; and to that end, I have been with Sir wil marrie thee: and to that end, I haue bin with Sir As You Like It AYL III.iii.39 Oliver Martext, the vicar of the next village, who hath Oliuer Mar-text, the Vicar of the next village, who hath As You Like It AYL III.iii.46 but the wood, no assembly but horn-beasts. But what but the wood, no assembly but horne-beasts. But what As You Like It AYL III.iii.50 of them. Well, that is the dowry of his wife, 'tis none of of them. Well, that is the dowrie of his wife, 'tis none of As You Like It AYL III.iii.52 no, the noblest deer hath them as huge as the rascal. no, the noblest Deere hath them as huge as the Rascall: As You Like It AYL III.iii.67 Good even, good Master What-ye-call't: Good euen good Mr what ye cal't: As You Like It AYL III.iii.72 As the ox hath his bow, sir, the horse his As the Oxe hath his bow sir, the horse his As You Like It AYL III.iii.73 curb, and the falcon her bells, so man hath his desires; curb, and the Falcon her bels, so man hath his desires, As You Like It AYL III.iii.77 and have a good priest that can tell you what marriage and haue a good Priest that can tel you what marriage As You Like It AYL III.iv.3 that tears do not become a man. that teares do not become a man. As You Like It AYL III.iv.14 He hath bought a pair of cast lips of Diana. A nun Hee hath bought a paire of cast lips of Diana: a Nun As You Like It AYL III.iv.32 question with him. He asked me of what parentage I question with him: he askt me of what parentage I As You Like It AYL III.iv.34 me go. But what talk we of fathers, when there is such a mee goe. But what talke wee of Fathers, when there is such a As You Like It AYL III.iv.36 O, that's a brave man! He writes brave verses, O that's a braue man, hee writes braue verses, As You Like It AYL III.iv.39 lover, as a puisny tilter that spurs his horse but on one louer, as a puisny Tilter, y^t spurs his horse but on one As You Like It AYL III.iv.41 that youth mounts and folly guides. Who comes here? that youth mounts, and folly guides: who comes heere? As You Like It AYL III.iv.43 After the shepherd that complained of love, After the Shepheard that complain'd of loue, As You Like It AYL III.iv.46.1 That was his mistress. That was his Mistresse. As You Like It AYL III.iv.46.2 Well: and what of him? Well: and what of him? As You Like It AYL III.v.2 Say that you love me not, but say not so Say that you loue me not, but say not so As You Like It AYL III.v.7 Than he that dies and lives by bloody drops? Then he that dies and liues by bloody drops? As You Like It AYL III.v.12 That eyes, that are the frail'st and softest things, That eyes that are the frailst, and softest things, As You Like It AYL III.v.20 Now show the wound mine eye hath made in thee. Now shew the wound mine eye hath made in thee, As You Like It AYL III.v.27.1 That can do hurt. That can doe hurt. As You Like It AYL III.v.28 If ever – as that ever may be near – If euer (as that euer may be neere) As You Like It AYL III.v.31.1 That love's keen arrows make. That Loues keene arrows make. As You Like It AYL III.v.31.2 But till that time But till that time As You Like It AYL III.v.32 Come not thou near me; and when that time comes, Come not thou neere me: and when that time comes, As You Like It AYL III.v.34 As till that time I shall not pity thee. As till that time I shall not pitty thee. As You Like It AYL III.v.36 That you insult, exult and all at once That you insult, exult, and all at once As You Like It AYL III.v.37 Over the wretched? What though you have no beauty – Ouer the wretched? what though you hau no beauty As You Like It AYL III.v.41 Why, what means this? Why do you look on me? Why what meanes this? why do you looke on me? As You Like It AYL III.v.48 That can entame my spirits to your worship. That can entame my spirits to your worship: As You Like It AYL III.v.53 That makes the world full of ill-favoured children. That makes the world full of ill-fauourd children: As You Like It AYL III.v.54 'Tis not her glass but you that flatters her, 'Tis not her glasse, but you that flatters her, As You Like It AYL III.v.82 ‘Who ever loved that loved not at first sight?' Who euer lov'd, that lou'd not at first sight? As You Like It AYL III.v.83.2 Ha, what sayest thou, Silvius? Hah: what saist thou Siluius? As You Like It AYL III.v.90 Thou hast my love; is not that neighbourly? Thou hast my loue, is not that neighbourly? As You Like It AYL III.v.91.2 Why, that were covetousness. Why that were couetousnesse: As You Like It AYL III.v.92 Silvius, the time was that I hated thee, Siluius; the time was, that I hated thee; As You Like It AYL III.v.93 And yet it is not that I bear thee love; And yet it is not, that I beare thee loue, As You Like It AYL III.v.94 But since that thou canst talk of love so well, But since that thou canst talke of loue so well, As You Like It AYL III.v.98 Than thine own gladness that thou art employed. Then thine owne gladnesse, that thou art employd. As You Like It AYL III.v.101 That I shall think it a most plenteous crop That I shall thinke it a most plenteous crop As You Like It AYL III.v.103 That the main harvest reaps. Loose now and then That the maine haruest reapes: loose now and then As You Like It AYL III.v.104 A scattered smile, and that I'll live upon. A scattred smile, and that Ile liue vpon. As You Like It AYL III.v.105 Knowest thou the youth that spoke to me erewhile? Knowst thou the youth that spoke to mee yerewhile? As You Like It AYL III.v.107 And he hath bought the cottage and the bounds And he hath bought the Cottage and the bounds As You Like It AYL III.v.108 That the old carlot once was master of. That the old Carlot once was Master of. As You Like It AYL III.v.111 But what care I for words? Yet words do well But what care I for words? yet words do well As You Like It AYL III.v.112 When he that speaks them pleases those that hear. When he that speakes them pleases those that heare: As You Like It AYL III.v.122 Than that mixed in his cheek; 'twas just the difference Then that mixt in his cheeke: 'twas iust the difference As You Like It AYL III.v.127 I love him not, nor hate him not; and yet I loue him not, nor hate him not: and yet As You Like It AYL III.v.128 I have more cause to hate him than to love him, Haue more cause to hate him then to loue him, As You Like It AYL III.v.129 For what had he to do to chide at me? For what had he to doe to chide at me? As You Like It AYL III.v.133 But that's all one: omittance is no quittance; But that's all one: omittance is no quittance: As You Like It AYL IV.i.5 Those that are in extremity of either are Those that are in extremity of either, are As You Like It AYL IV.i.32 and almost chide God for making you that countenance and almost chide God for making you that countenance As You Like It AYL IV.i.39 Break an hour's promise in love? He that will Breake an houres promise in loue? hee that will As You Like It AYL IV.i.42 love, it may be said of him that Cupid hath clapped him loue, it may be said of him that Cupid hath clapt him As You Like It AYL IV.i.52 What's that? What's that? As You Like It AYL IV.i.59 It pleases him to call you so; but he hath a Rosalind It pleases him to call you so: but he hath a Rosalind As You Like It AYL IV.i.62 holiday humour, and like enough to consent. What holy-day humor, and like enough to consent: What As You Like It AYL IV.i.76 Marry, that should you if I were your mistress, Marrie that should you if I were your Mistris, As You Like It AYL IV.i.78 What, of my suit? What, of my suite? As You Like It AYL IV.i.89 Grecian club, yet he did what he could to die before, Grecian club, yet he did what hee could to die before, As You Like It AYL IV.i.95 and the foolish chroniclers of that age found it was ‘Hero and the foolish Chronoclers of that age, found it was Hero As You Like It AYL IV.i.103 disposition; and ask me what you will, I will grant it. disposition: and aske me what you will, I will grant it. As You Like It AYL IV.i.109 What sayest thou? What saiest thou? As You Like It AYL IV.i.114 us. – Give me your hand, Orlando. – What do you say, vs: giue me your hand Orlando: What doe you say As You Like It AYL IV.i.143 will do that when you are disposed to be merry; I will wil do that when you are dispos'd to be merry: I will As You Like It AYL IV.i.144 laugh like a hyen, and that when thou art inclined to laugh like a Hyen, and that when thou art inclin'd to As You Like It AYL IV.i.151 woman's wit, and it will out at the casement; shut that, womans wit, and it will out at the casement: shut that, As You Like It AYL IV.i.152 and 'twill out at the key-hole; stop that, 'twill fly with and 'twill out at the key-hole: stop that, 'twill flie with As You Like It AYL IV.i.154 A man that had a wife with such a wit, he might A man that had a wife with such a wit, he might As You Like It AYL IV.i.156 Nay, you might keep that check for it, till you Nay, you might keepe that checke for it, till you As You Like It AYL IV.i.158 And what wit could wit have to excuse that? And what wit could wit haue, to excuse that? As You Like It AYL IV.i.161 her without her tongue. O, that woman that cannot make her without her tongue: ô that woman that cannot make As You Like It AYL IV.i.168 Ay, go your ways, go your ways: I knew what I, goe your waies, goe your waies: I knew what As You Like It AYL IV.i.170 thought no less. That flattering tongue of yours won thought no lesse: that flattering tongue of yours wonne As You Like It AYL IV.i.175 mend me, and by all pretty oaths that are not dangerous, mend mee, and by all pretty oathes that are not dangerous, As You Like It AYL IV.i.179 unworthy of her you call Rosalind, that may be chosen vnworthy of her you call Rosalinde, that may bee chosen As You Like It AYL IV.i.184 Well, Time is the old justice that examines all Well, Time is the olde Iustice that examines all As You Like It AYL IV.i.188 over your head, and show the world what the bird hath ouer your head, and shew the world what the bird hath As You Like It AYL IV.i.190 O coz, coz, coz, my pretty little coz, that thou O coz, coz, coz: my pretty little coz, that thou As You Like It AYL IV.i.192 cannot be sounded: my affection hath an unknown cannot bee sounded: my affection hath an vnknowne As You Like It AYL IV.i.194 Or rather, bottomless, that as fast as you pour Or rather bottomlesse, that as fast as you poure As You Like It AYL IV.i.196 No, that same wicked bastard of Venus, that No, that same wicked Bastard of Venus, that As You Like It AYL IV.i.198 madness, that blind rascally boy that abuses everyone's madnesse, that blinde rascally boy, that abuses euery ones As You Like It AYL IV.ii.1 Which is he that killed the deer? Which is he that killed the Deare? As You Like It AYL IV.ii.10 What shall he have that killed the deer? What shall he haue that kild the Deare? As You Like It AYL IV.iii.4 he hath ta'en his bow and arrows, and is gone forth to He hath t'ane his bow and arrowes, and is gone forth / To As You Like It AYL IV.iii.16 She says I am not fair, that I lack manners, Shee saies I am not faire, that I lacke manners, As You Like It AYL IV.iii.17 She calls me proud, and that she could not love me She calls me proud, and that she could not loue me As You Like It AYL IV.iii.19 Her love is not the hare that I do hunt! Her loue is not the Hare that I doe hunt, As You Like It AYL IV.iii.27 That her old gloves were on, but 'twas her hands; That her old gloues were on, but twas her hands: As You Like It AYL IV.iii.28 She has a housewife's hand – but that's no matter. She has a huswiues hand, but that's no matter: As You Like It AYL IV.iii.42 That a maiden's heart hath burned? That a maidens heart hath burn'd. As You Like It AYL IV.iii.49 That could do no vengeance to me. That could do no vengeance to me. As You Like It AYL IV.iii.53 Alack, in me what strange effect Alacke, in me, what strange effect As You Like It AYL IV.iii.57 He that brings this love to thee He that brings this loue to thee, As You Like It AYL IV.iii.60 Whether that thy youth and kind Whether that thy youth and kinde As You Like It AYL IV.iii.62 Of me and all that I can make, Of me, and all that I can make, As You Like It AYL IV.iii.68 Wilt thou love such a woman? What, to make thee an wilt thou loue such a woman? what to make thee an As You Like It AYL IV.iii.70 endured! Well, go your way to her – for I see love hath endur'd. Well, goe your way to her; (for I see Loue hath As You Like It AYL IV.iii.71 made thee a tame snake – and say this to her: that if made thee a tame snake) and say this to her; That if As You Like It AYL IV.iii.84 If that an eye may profit by a tongue, If that an eye may profit by a tongue, As You Like It AYL IV.iii.93 And to that youth he calls his ‘ Rosalind ’ And to that youth hee calls his Rosalind, As You Like It AYL IV.iii.95 I am. What must we understand by this? I am: what must we vnderstand by this? As You Like It AYL IV.iii.97 What man I am, and how, and why, and where What man I am, and how, and why, and where As You Like It AYL IV.iii.103 Lo, what befell! He threw his eye aside, Loe what befell: he threw his eye aside, As You Like It AYL IV.iii.104 And mark what object did present itself! And marke what obiect did present it selfe As You Like It AYL IV.iii.117 When that the sleeping man should stir; for 'tis When that the sleeping man should stirre; for 'tis As You Like It AYL IV.iii.118 The royal disposition of that beast The royall disposition of that beast As You Like It AYL IV.iii.119 To prey on nothing that doth seem as dead. To prey on nothing, that doth seeme as dead: As You Like It AYL IV.iii.122 O, I have heard him speak of that same brother, O I haue heard him speake of that same brother, As You Like It AYL IV.iii.124.1 That lived amongst men. That liu'd amongst men. As You Like It AYL IV.iii.135 Was't you that did so oft contrive to kill him? Was't you that did so oft contriue to kill him? As You Like It AYL IV.iii.137 To tell you what I was, since my conversion To tell you what I was, since my conuersion As You Like It AYL IV.iii.142 As how I came into that desert place – As how I came into that Desert place. As You Like It AYL IV.iii.154 To tell this story, that you might excuse To tell this story, that you might excuse As You Like It AYL IV.iii.157 That he in sport doth call his ‘ Rosalind.’ That he in sport doth call his Rosalind. As You Like It AYL IV.iii.170 in your complexion that it was a passion of earnest. in your complexion, that it was a passion of earnest. As You Like It AYL IV.iii.178 That will I: for I must bear answer back That will I: for I must beare answere backe As You Like It AYL V.i.8 Ay, I know who 'tis: he hath no interest in me in I, I know who 'tis: he hath no interest in mee in As You Like It AYL V.i.11 By my troth, we that have good wits have much to answer by my troth, we that haue good wits, haue much to answer As You Like It AYL V.i.34 that grapes were made to eat and lips to open. You do that Grapes were made to eate, and lippes to open. You do As You Like It AYL V.i.40 For it is a figure in rhetoric that drink, being poured out For it is a figure in Rhetoricke, that drink being powr'd out As You Like It AYL V.i.42 other; for all your writers do consent that ‘ ipse ’ is he. other. For all your Writers do consent, that ipse is hee: As You Like It AYL V.i.45 He, sir, that must marry this woman. He sir, that must marrie this woman: As You Like It AYL V.ii.1 Is't possible, that on so little acquaintance you Is't possible, that on so little acquaintance you As You Like It AYL V.ii.2 should like her? That, but seeing, you should love her? should like her? that, but seeing, you should loue her? As You Like It AYL V.ii.8 ‘ I love Aliena;’ say with her that she loves me; consent I loue Aliena: say with her, that she loues mee; consent As You Like It AYL V.ii.9 with both that we may enjoy each other. It shall be to with both, that we may enioy each other: it shall be to As You Like It AYL V.ii.11 that was old Sir Rowland's will I estate upon you, and that was old Sir Rowlands will I estate vpon you, and As You Like It AYL V.ii.27 Ay, and greater wonders than that. I, and greater wonders then that. As You Like It AYL V.ii.45 brother happy in having what he wishes for. brother happie, in hauing what he wishes for. As You Like It AYL V.ii.51 purpose, that I know you are a gentleman of good conceit. purpose) that I know you are a Gentleman of good conceit: As You Like It AYL V.ii.52 I speak not this that you should bear a good I speake not this, that you should beare a good As You Like It AYL V.ii.57 please, that I can do strange things: I have, since I was please, that I can do strange things: I haue since I was As You Like It AYL V.ii.62 I know into what straits of fortune she is driven, and it I know into what straights of Fortune she is driuen, and it As You Like It AYL V.ii.73 To show the letter that I writ to you. To shew the letter that I writ to you. As You Like It AYL V.ii.78 Good shepherd, tell this youth what 'tis to love. Good shepheard, tell this youth what 'tis to loue As You Like It AYL V.ii.103 To her that is not here, nor doth not hear. To her, that is not heere, nor doth not heare. As You Like It AYL V.ii.111 (To Silvius) I will content you, if what pleases you I wil content you, if what pleases you As You Like It AYL V.iii.17 That o'er the green corn field did pass, That o're the greene corne feild did passe, As You Like It AYL V.iii.27 This carol they began that hour, This Carroll they began that houre, As You Like It AYL V.iii.29 How that a life was but a flower, How that a life was but a Flower, As You Like It AYL V.iv.1 Dost thou believe, Orlando, that the boy Dost thou beleeue Orlando, that the boy As You Like It AYL V.iv.2 Can do all this that he hath promised? Can do all this that he hath promised? As You Like It AYL V.iv.4 As those that fear they hope, and know they fear. As those that feare they hope, and know they feare. As You Like It AYL V.iv.8 That would I, had I kingdoms to give with her. That would I, had I kingdoms to giue with hir. As You Like It AYL V.iv.10 That would I, were I of all kingdoms king. That would I, were I of all kingdomes King. As You Like It AYL V.iv.12 That will I, should I die the hour after. That will I, should I die the houre after. As You Like It AYL V.iv.16 You say that you'll have Phebe, if she will? You say that you'l haue Phebe if she will. As You Like It AYL V.iv.21 Keep your word, Phebe, that you'll marry me Keepe you your word Phebe, that you'l marrie me, As You Like It AYL V.iv.23 Keep your word, Silvius, that you'll marry her. Keepe your word Siluius, that you'l marrie her As You Like It AYL V.iv.28 My lord, the first time that I ever saw him My Lord, the first time that I euer saw him, As You Like It AYL V.iv.31 And hath been tutored in the rudiments And hath bin tutor'd in the rudiments As You Like It AYL V.iv.40 motley-minded gentleman that I have so often met in Motley-minded Gentleman, that I haue so often met in As You Like It AYL V.iv.41 the forest. He hath been a courtier, he swears. the Forrest: he hath bin a Courtier he sweares. As You Like It AYL V.iv.42 If any man doubt that, let him put me to If any man doubt that, let him put mee to As You Like It AYL V.iv.47 And how was that ta'en up? And how was that tane vp? As You Like It AYL V.iv.58 mine, sir, to take that that no man else will. Rich honesty mine sir, to take that that no man else will rich honestie As You Like It AYL V.iv.94 avoid but the Lie Direct; and you may avoid that too, auoyd, but the Lye direct : and you may auoide that too, As You Like It AYL V.iv.104 presentation of that he shoots his wit. presentation of that he shoots his wit. As You Like It AYL V.iv.111 That thou mightst join her hand with his That thou mightst ioyne his hand with his, As You Like It AYL V.iv.125 Here's eight that must take hands, Here's eight that must take hands, As You Like It AYL V.iv.136 That reason wonder may diminish That reason, wonder may diminish As You Like It AYL V.iv.150 That bring these tidings to this fair assembly. That bring these tidings to this faire assembly. As You Like It AYL V.iv.151 Duke Frederick, hearing how that every day Duke Frederick hearing how that euerie day As You Like It AYL V.iv.162 That were with him exiled. This to be true, That were with him exil'd. This to be true, As You Like It AYL V.iv.168 That here were well begun and well begot; That heere wete well begun, and wel begot: As You Like It AYL V.iv.170 That have endured shrewd days and nights with us That haue endur'd shrew'd daies, and nights with vs, As You Like It AYL V.iv.178 The Duke hath put on a religious life, The Duke hath put on a Religious life, As You Like It AYL V.iv.180 He hath. He hath. As You Like It AYL V.iv.185 You to a love that your true faith doth merit; you to a loue, that your true faith doth merit: As You Like It AYL V.iv.192 To see no pastime, I. What you would have To see no pastime, I: what you would haue, As You Like It AYL V.iv.198 prologue. If it be true that good wine needs no bush, 'tis Prologue. If it be true, that good wine needs no bush, 'tis As You Like It AYL V.iv.199 true that a good play needs no epilogue. Yet to good true, that a good play needes no Epilogue. Yet to good As You Like It AYL V.iv.201 the better by the help of good epilogues. What a case am the better by the helpe of good Epilogues: What a case am As You Like It AYL V.iv.202 I in, then, that am neither a good epilogue nor cannot I in then, that am neither a good Epilogue, nor cannot As You Like It AYL V.iv.210 hates them – that between you and the women the play hates them) that betweene you, and the women, the play As You Like It AYL V.iv.212 you as had beards that pleased me, complexions that you as had beards that pleas'd me, complexions that As You Like It AYL V.iv.213 liked me, and breaths that I defied not; and, I am sure, lik'd me, and breaths that I defi'de not : And I am sure, The Comedy of Errors CE I.i.13 It hath in solemn synods been decreed It hath in solemne Synodes beene decreed, The Comedy of Errors CE I.i.31 And for what cause thou camest to Ephesus. And for what cause thou cam'st to Ephesus. The Comedy of Errors CE I.i.34 Yet, that the world may witness that my end Yet that the world may witnesse that my end The Comedy of Errors CE I.i.36 I'll utter what my sorrow gives me leave. Ile vtter what my sorrow giues me leaue. The Comedy of Errors CE I.i.47 The pleasing punishment that women bear, The pleasing punishment that women beare) The Comedy of Errors CE I.i.54 That very hour, and in the selfsame inn, That very howre, and in the selfe-same Inne, The Comedy of Errors CE I.i.67 For what obscured light the heavens did grant For what obscured light the heauens did grant, The Comedy of Errors CE I.i.72 Weeping before for what she saw must come, Weeping before for what she saw must come, The Comedy of Errors CE I.i.74 That mourned for fashion, ignorant what to fear, That mourn'd for fashion, ignorant what to feare, The Comedy of Errors CE I.i.90 Dispersed those vapours that offended us, Disperst those vapours that offended vs, The Comedy of Errors CE I.i.94 Of Corinth that, of Epidaurus this. Of Corinth that, of Epidarus this, The Comedy of Errors CE I.i.96 Gather the sequel by that went before! Gather the sequell by that went before. The Comedy of Errors CE I.i.105 So that in this unjust divorce of us So that in this vniust diuorce of vs, The Comedy of Errors CE I.i.107 What to delight in, what to sorrow for. What to delight in, what to sorrow for, The Comedy of Errors CE I.i.120 That by misfortunes was my life prolonged That by misfortunes was my life prolong'd, The Comedy of Errors CE I.i.124 What hath befallen of them and thee till now. What haue befalne of them and they till now. The Comedy of Errors CE I.i.128 That his attendant, so his case was like, That his attendant, so his case was like, The Comedy of Errors CE I.i.137 Or that or any place that harbours men. Or that, or any place that harbours men: The Comedy of Errors CE I.i.150 Yet will I favour thee in what I can. Yet will I fauour thee in what I can; The Comedy of Errors CE I.ii.2 Lest that your goods too soon be confiscate. Lest that your goods too soone be confiscate: The Comedy of Errors CE I.ii.8 There is your money that I had to keep. There is your monie that I had to keepe. The Comedy of Errors CE I.ii.12 Till that I'll view the manners of the town, Till that Ile view the manners of the towne, The Comedy of Errors CE I.ii.19 A trusty villain, sir, that very oft, A trustie villaine sir, that very oft, The Comedy of Errors CE I.ii.22 What, will you walk with me about the town, What will you walke with me about the towne, The Comedy of Errors CE I.ii.33 He that commends me to mine own content He that commends me to mine owne content, The Comedy of Errors CE I.ii.36 That in the ocean seeks another drop, That in the Ocean seekes another drop, The Comedy of Errors CE I.ii.42 What now? How chance thou art returned so soon? What now? How chance thou art return'd so soone. The Comedy of Errors CE I.ii.45 The clock hath strucken twelve upon the bell; The clocke hath strucken twelue vpon the bell: The Comedy of Errors CE I.ii.51 But we that know what 'tis to fast and pray But we that know what 'tis to fast and pray, The Comedy of Errors CE I.ii.54 Where have you left the money that I gave you? Where haue you left the mony that I gaue you. The Comedy of Errors CE I.ii.55 O, sixpence, that I had o' Wednesday last Oh sixe pence that I had a wensday last, The Comedy of Errors CE I.ii.78 In what safe place you have bestowed my money, In what safe place you haue bestow'd my monie; The Comedy of Errors CE I.ii.79 Or I shall break that merry sconce of yours Or I shall breake that merrie sconce of yours The Comedy of Errors CE I.ii.80 That stands on tricks when I am undisposed. That stands on tricks, when I am vndispos'd: The Comedy of Errors CE I.ii.87 Thy mistress' marks? What mistress, slave, hast thou? Thy Mistris markes? what Mistris slaue hast thou? The Comedy of Errors CE I.ii.89 She that doth fast till you come home to dinner, She that doth fast till you come home to dinner: The Comedy of Errors CE I.ii.90 And prays that you will hie you home to dinner. And praies that you will hie you home to dinner. The Comedy of Errors CE I.ii.91 What, wilt thou flout me thus unto my face, What wilt thou flout me thus vnto my face The Comedy of Errors CE I.ii.92 Being forbid? There, take you that, sir knave. Being forbid? There take you that sir knaue. The Comedy of Errors CE I.ii.93 What mean you, sir? For God's sake hold your hands. What meane you sir, for God sake hold your hands: The Comedy of Errors CE I.ii.98 As nimble jugglers that deceive the eye, As nimble Iuglers that deceiue the eie: The Comedy of Errors CE I.ii.99 Dark-working sorcerers that change the mind, Darke working Sorcerers that change the minde: The Comedy of Errors CE I.ii.100 Soul-killing witches that deform the body, Soule-killing Witches, that deforme the bodie: The Comedy of Errors CE II.i.2 That in such haste I sent to seek his master? That in such haste I sent to seeke his Master?  The Comedy of Errors CE II.i.4 Perhaps some merchant hath invited him, Perhaps some Merchant hath inuited him,  The Comedy of Errors CE II.i.17 But hath his bound in earth, in sea, in sky. But hath his bound in earth, in sea, in skie.  The Comedy of Errors CE II.i.33 They can be meek that have no other cause. They can be meeke, that haue no other cause:  The Comedy of Errors CE II.i.38 So thou, that hast no unkind mate to grieve thee, So thou that hast no vnkinde mate to greeue thee,  The Comedy of Errors CE II.i.46 and that my two ears can witness. and that my two eares can witnesse.  The Comedy of Errors CE II.i.53 too well feel his blows, and withal so doubtfully that I too well feele his blowes; and withall so doubtfully, that I  The Comedy of Errors CE II.i.56 It seems he hath great care to please his wife. It seemes he hath great care to please his wife.  The Comedy of Errors CE II.i.72 So that my errand, due unto my tongue, so that my arrant due vnto my tongue,  The Comedy of Errors CE II.i.79 And he will bless that cross with other beating, And he will blesse yt crosse with other beating:  The Comedy of Errors CE II.i.83 That like a football you do spurn me thus? That like a foot-ball you doe spurne me thus:  The Comedy of Errors CE II.i.89 Hath homely age the alluring beauty took Hath homelie age th' alluring beauty tooke  The Comedy of Errors CE II.i.90 From my poor cheek? Then he hath wasted it. From my poore cheeke? then he hath wasted it.  The Comedy of Errors CE II.i.95 That's not my fault; he's master of my state. That's not my fault, hee's master of my state.  The Comedy of Errors CE II.i.96 What ruins are in me that can be found What ruines are in me that can be found,  The Comedy of Errors CE II.i.105 Or else what lets it but he would be here? Or else, what lets it but he would be here?  The Comedy of Errors CE II.i.107 Would that alone a love he would detain Would that alone, a loue he would detaine,  The Comedy of Errors CE II.i.111 That others touch; and often touching will That others touch, and often touching will,  The Comedy of Errors CE II.i.112 Wear gold, and no man that hath a name Where gold and no man that hath a name,  The Comedy of Errors CE II.i.114 Since that my beauty cannot please his eye, Since that my beautie cannot please his eie,  The Comedy of Errors CE II.i.115 I'll weep what's left away, and weeping die. Ile weepe (what's left away) and weeping die.  The Comedy of Errors CE II.ii.12 That thus so madly thou didst answer me? That thus so madlie thou did didst answere me?  The Comedy of Errors CE II.ii.13 What answer, sir? When spake I such a word? What answer sir? when spake I such a word?  The Comedy of Errors CE II.ii.21 What means this jest, I pray you, master, tell me? What meanes this iest, I pray you Master tell me?  The Comedy of Errors CE II.ii.23 Thinkest thou I jest? Hold, take thou that, and that. Thinkst yu I iest? hold, take thou that, & that. The Comedy of Errors CE II.ii.25 Upon what bargain do you give it me? Vpon what bargaine do you giue it me?  The Comedy of Errors CE II.ii.26 Because that I familiarly sometimes Because that I familiarlie sometimes  The Comedy of Errors CE II.ii.41 Nothing, sir, but that I am Nothing sir, but that I am  The Comedy of Errors CE II.ii.45 say every why hath a wherefore. say, euery why hath a wherefore.  The Comedy of Errors CE II.ii.51 Thank me, sir, for what? Thanke me sir, for what?  The Comedy of Errors CE II.ii.53 that you gave me for nothing. that you gaue me for nothing.  The Comedy of Errors CE II.ii.58 that I have. that I haue.  The Comedy of Errors CE II.ii.59 In good time, sir. What's In good time sir: what's  The Comedy of Errors CE II.ii.60 that? that?  The Comedy of Errors CE II.ii.71 I durst have denied that before I durst haue denied that before  The Comedy of Errors CE II.ii.73 By what rule, sir? By what rule sir?  The Comedy of Errors CE II.ii.78 recover his hair that grows bald by nature. recouer his haire that growes bald by nature.  The Comedy of Errors CE II.ii.85 Because it is a blessing that he Because it is a blessing that hee  The Comedy of Errors CE II.ii.86 bestows on beasts, and what he hath scanted men in bestowes on beasts, and what he hath scanted them in  The Comedy of Errors CE II.ii.87 hair he hath given them in wit. haire, hee hath giuen them in wit.  The Comedy of Errors CE II.ii.89 man hath more hair than wit. man hath more haire then wit.  The Comedy of Errors CE II.ii.90 Not a man of those but he hath Not a man of those but he hath  The Comedy of Errors CE II.ii.96 For what reason? For what reason.  The Comedy of Errors CE II.ii.106 that he spends in tiring. The other, that at dinner they that he spends in trying: the other, that at dinner they  The Comedy of Errors CE II.ii.120 Some other mistress hath thy sweet aspects. Some other Mistresse hath thy sweet aspects:  The Comedy of Errors CE II.ii.123 That never words were music to thine ear, That neuer words were musicke to thine eare,  The Comedy of Errors CE II.ii.124 That never object pleasing in thine eye, That neuer obiect pleasing in thine eye,  The Comedy of Errors CE II.ii.125 That never touch well welcome to thy hand, That neuer touch well welcome to thy hand,  The Comedy of Errors CE II.ii.126 That never meat sweet-savoured in thy taste, That neuer meat sweet-sauour'd in thy taste,  The Comedy of Errors CE II.ii.129 That thou art then estranged from thyself? That thou art then estranged from thy selfe?  The Comedy of Errors CE II.ii.131 That, undividable, incorporate, That vndiuidable Incorporate  The Comedy of Errors CE II.ii.136 And take unmingled thence that drop again And take vnmingled thence that drop againe  The Comedy of Errors CE II.ii.141 And that this body consecrate to thee And that this body consecrate to thee,  The Comedy of Errors CE II.ii.167 That he did buffet thee, and in his blows That he did buffet thee, and in his blowes,  The Comedy of Errors CE II.ii.170 What is the course and drift of your compact? What is the course and drift of your compact?  The Comedy of Errors CE II.ii.181 But wrong not that wrong with a more contempt. But wrong not that wrong with a more contempt.  The Comedy of Errors CE II.ii.191 What, was I married to her in my dream? What, was I married to her in my dreame?  The Comedy of Errors CE II.ii.193 What error drives our eyes and ears amiss? What error driues our eies and eares amisse?  The Comedy of Errors CE III.i.3 Say that I lingered with you at your shop Say that I lingerd with you at your shop  The Comedy of Errors CE III.i.5 And that tomorrow you will bring it home. And that to morrow you will bring it home.  The Comedy of Errors CE III.i.6 But here's a villain that would face me down But here's a villaine that would face me downe  The Comedy of Errors CE III.i.7 He met me on the mart, and that I beat him, He met me on the Mart, and that I beat him,  The Comedy of Errors CE III.i.9 And that I did deny my wife and house. And that I did denie my wife and house;  The Comedy of Errors CE III.i.10 Thou drunkard, thou – what didst thou mean by this? Thou drunkard thou, what didst thou meane by this?  The Comedy of Errors CE III.i.11 Say what you will, sir, but I know what I know: Say what you wil sir, but I know what I know,  The Comedy of Errors CE III.i.12 That you beat me at the mart I have your hand to show. That you beat me at the Mart I haue your hand to show;  The Comedy of Errors CE III.i.14 Your own handwriting would tell you what I think. Your owne hand-writing would tell you what I thinke.  The Comedy of Errors CE III.i.17 I should kick, being kicked, and, being at that pass, I should kicke being kickt, and being at that passe,  The Comedy of Errors CE III.i.24 Good meat, sir, is common. That every churl affords. Good meat sir is cõmon that euery churle affords.  The Comedy of Errors CE III.i.25 And welcome more common, for that's nothing but words. And welcome more common, for thats nothing but words.  The Comedy of Errors CE III.i.33 Either get thee from the door or sit down at the hatch. Either get thee from the dore, or sit downe at the hatch:  The Comedy of Errors CE III.i.34 Dost thou conjure for wenches, that thou callest for such store, Dost thou coniure for wenches, that yu calst for such store,  The Comedy of Errors CE III.i.36 What patch is made our porter? – My master stays in the street. What patch is made our Porter? my Master stayes in the street.  The Comedy of Errors CE III.i.42 What art thou that keepest me out from the house I owe? What art thou that keep'st mee out from the howse I owe?  The Comedy of Errors CE III.i.48 What a coil is there, Dromio! Who are those at the gate? What a coile is there Dromio? who are those at the gate?  The Comedy of Errors CE III.i.52 Have at you with another. That‘s ‘When? Can you tell?’ Haue at you with another, that's when? can you tell?  The Comedy of Errors CE III.i.60 What needs all that, and a pair of stocks in the town? What needs all that, and a paire of stocks in the towne?  The Comedy of Errors CE III.i.61 Who is that at the door that keeps all this noise? Who is that at the doore yt keeps all this noise?  The Comedy of Errors CE III.i.69 There is something in the wind, that we cannot get in. There is something in the winde, that we cannot get in.  The Comedy of Errors CE III.i.101 And that supposed by the common rout And that supposed by the common rowt  The Comedy of Errors CE III.i.103 That may with foul intrusion enter in That may with foule intrusion enter in,  The Comedy of Errors CE III.i.111 There will we dine. This woman that I mean, There will we dine: this woman that I meane  The Comedy of Errors CE III.i.113 Hath oftentimes upbraided me withal. Hath oftentimes vpbraided me withall:  The Comedy of Errors CE III.i.117 For there's the house. That chain will I bestow – For there's the house: That chaine will I bestow  The Comedy of Errors CE III.i.122 I'll meet you at that place some hour hence. Ile meet you at that place some houre hence.  The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.1 And may it be that you have quite forgot And may it be that you haue quite forgot The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.15 Be secret-false – what need she be acquainted? Be secret false: what need she be acquainted? The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.16 What simple thief brags of his own attaint? What simple thiefe brags of his owne attaine? The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.19 Shame hath a bastard fame, well managed; Shame hath a bastard fame, well managed, The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.22 Being compact of credit – that you love us. (Being compact of credit) that you loue vs, The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.29 Sweet mistress, what your name is else I know not, Sweete Mistris, what your name is else I know not; The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.30 Nor by what wonder you do hit of mine. Nor by what wonder you do hit of mine: The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.41 But if that I am I, then well I know But if that I am I, then well I know, The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.50 And in that glorious supposition think And in that glorious supposition thinke, The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.51 He gains by death that hath such means to die. He gaines by death, that hath such meanes to die: The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.53 What, are you mad, that you do reason so? What are you mad, that you doe reason so? The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.55 It is a fault that springeth from your eye. It is a fault that springeth from your eie. The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.57 Gaze where you should, and that will clear your sight. Gaze when you should, and that will cleere your sight. The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.60.2 That's my sister. That's my sister. The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.79 What woman's man? And What womans man? and The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.82 due to a woman. One that claims me, one that haunts due to a woman: One that claimes me, one that haunts The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.83 me, one that will have me. me, one that will haue me. The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.84 What claim lays she to What claime laies she to The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.88 beast – not that, I being a beast, she would have me, beast, not that I beeing a beast she would haue me, The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.89 but that she, being a very beastly creature, lays claim but that she being a verie beastly creature layes claime The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.91 What is she? What is she? The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.99 wench, and all grease; and I know not what use to put wench, & al grease, and I know not what vse to put The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.104 What complexion is she What complexion is she The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.109 That's a fault that water That's a fault that water The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.113 What's her name? What's her name? The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.115 three quarters – that's an ell and three quarters – will three quarters, that's an Ell and three quarters, will The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.122 In what part of her body In what part of her body The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.135 stood in her chin, by the salt rheum that ran between stood in her chin by the salt rheume that ranne betweene The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.150 what privy marks I had about me, as the mark of my what priuie markes I had about mee, as the marke of my The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.152 left arm, that I, amazed, ran from her as a witch. left arme, that I amaz'd ranne from her as a witch. The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.163 So fly I from her that would be my wife. So flie I from her that would be my wife. The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.165 And therefore 'tis high time that I were hence. And therefore 'tis hie time that I were hence: The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.166 She that doth call me husband, even my soul She that doth call me husband, euen my soule The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.170 Hath almost made me traitor to myself. Hath almost made me Traitor to my selfe: The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.173.2 Ay, that's my name. I that's my name. The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.177 What is your will that I shall do with this? What is your will that I shal do with this? The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.178 What please yourself, sir. I have made it for you. What please your selfe sir: I haue made it for you. The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.187 What I should think of this I cannot tell. What I should thinke of this, I cannot tell: The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.189 That would refuse so fair an offered chain. That would refuse so faire an offer'd Chaine. The Comedy of Errors CE IV.i.3 Nor now I had not, but that I am bound Nor now I had not, but that I am bound The Comedy of Errors CE IV.i.7 Even just the sum that I do owe to you Euen iust the sum that I do owe to you, The Comedy of Errors CE IV.i.9 And in the instant that I met with you And in the instant that I met with you, The Comedy of Errors CE IV.i.14 That labour may you save. See where he comes. That labour may you saue: See where he comes. The Comedy of Errors CE IV.i.16 And buy a rope's end; that will I bestow And buy a ropes end, that will I bestow The Comedy of Errors CE IV.i.22 A man is well holp up that trusts to you. A man is well holpe vp that trusts to you, The Comedy of Errors CE IV.i.62 I answer you? What should I answer you? I answer you? What should I answer you. The Comedy of Errors CE IV.i.63 The money that you owe me for the chain. The monie that you owe me for the Chaine. The Comedy of Errors CE IV.i.75 Consent to pay thee that I never had? Consent to pay thee that I neuer had: The Comedy of Errors CE IV.i.87 That stays but till her owner comes aboard, That staies but till her Owner comes aboord, The Comedy of Errors CE IV.i.95 What ship of Epidamnum stays for me? What ship of Epidamium staies for me. The Comedy of Errors CE IV.i.98 And told thee to what purpose, and what end. And told thee to what purpose, and what end. The Comedy of Errors CE IV.i.105 That's covered o'er with Turkish tapestry That's couer'd o're with Turkish Tapistrie, The Comedy of Errors CE IV.i.108 And that shall bail me. Hie thee, slave. Be gone. And that shall baile me: hie thee slaue, be gone, The Comedy of Errors CE IV.i.110 To Adriana. That is where we dined, To Adriana, that is where we din'd, The Comedy of Errors CE IV.ii.3 That he did plead in earnest, yea or no? That he did plead in earnest, yea or no: The Comedy of Errors CE IV.ii.5 What observation madest thou in this case What obseruation mad'st thou in this case? The Comedy of Errors CE IV.ii.9 Then swore he that he was a stranger here. Then swore he that he was a stranger heere. The Comedy of Errors CE IV.ii.11.2 And what said he? And what said he? The Comedy of Errors CE IV.ii.12 That love I begged for you, he begged of me. That loue I begg'd for you, he begg'd of me. The Comedy of Errors CE IV.ii.13 With what persuasion did he tempt thy love? With what perswasion did he tempt thy loue? The Comedy of Errors CE IV.ii.14 With words that in an honest suit might move. With words, that in an honest suit might moue. The Comedy of Errors CE IV.ii.33 A devil in an everlasting garment hath him, A diuell in an euerlasting garment hath him; The Comedy of Errors CE IV.ii.37 A backfriend, a shoulder-clapper, one that countermands A back friend, a shoulder-clapper, one that countermãds The Comedy of Errors CE IV.ii.39 A hound that runs counter, and yet draws dryfoot well; A hound that runs Counter, and yet draws drifoot well, The Comedy of Errors CE IV.ii.40 One that before the Judgement carries poor souls to hell. One that before the Iudgmẽt carries poore soules to hel. The Comedy of Errors CE IV.ii.41 Why, man, what is the matter? Why man, what is the matter? The Comedy of Errors CE IV.ii.43 What, is he arrested? Tell me at whose suit. What is he arrested? tell me at whose suite? The Comedy of Errors CE IV.ii.45 But he's in a suit of buff which 'rested him, that can I tell. but is in a suite of buffe which rested him, that can I tell, The Comedy of Errors CE IV.ii.48 That he unknown to me should be in debt. Thus he vnknowne to me should be in debt: The Comedy of Errors CE IV.ii.52.1 What, the chain? What, the chaine? The Comedy of Errors CE IV.ii.52.2 No, no – the bell. 'Tis time that I were gone. No, no, the bell, 'tis time that I were gone: The Comedy of Errors CE IV.ii.54 The hours come back – that did I never hear. The houres come backe, that did I neuer here. The Comedy of Errors CE IV.ii.59 That time comes stealing on by night and day? That time comes stealing on by night and day? The Comedy of Errors CE IV.ii.61 Hath he not reason to turn back an hour in a day? Hath he not reason to turne backe an houre in a day? The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iii.8 And showed me silks that he had bought for me, And show'd me Silkes that he had bought for me,  The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iii.12 Master, here's the gold you sent Master, here's the gold you sent me for: what  The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iii.13 me for. – What, have you got the picture of old Adam haue you got the picture of old Adam  The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iii.15 What gold is this? What Adam dost thou mean? What gold is this? What Adam do'st thou meane?  The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iii.16 Not that Adam that kept the Not that Adam that kept the  The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iii.17 paradise, but that Adam that keeps the prison. He that Paradise: but that Adam that keepes the prison; hee that  The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iii.18 goes in the calf's skin that was killed for the prodigal. goes in the calues-skin, that was kil'd for the Prodigall:  The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iii.19 He that came behind you, sir, like an evil angel, and bid hee that came behinde you sir, like an euill angel, and bid  The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iii.23 that went like a bass viol in a case of leather; the man, that went like a Base-Viole in a case of leather; the man  The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iii.24 sir, that when gentlemen are tired gives them a sob and sir, that when gentlemen are tired giues them a sob, and  The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iii.25 rests them; he, sir, that takes pity on decayed men and rests them: he sir, that takes pittie on decaied men, and  The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iii.26 gives them suits of durance; he that sets up his rest to giues them suites of durance: he that sets vp his rest to  The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iii.28 What, thou meanest an What thou mean'st an  The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iii.31 – he that brings any man to answer it that breaks his he that brings any man to answer it that breakes his  The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iii.32 band; one that thinks a man always going to bed, and Band: one that thinkes a man alwaies going to bed, and  The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iii.38 an hour since that the bark Expedition put forth tonight, that the Barke Expedition put forth to night,  The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iii.40 the hoy Delay. Here are the angels that you sent for to the Hoy Delay: Here are the angels that you sent for to  The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iii.47 Is that the chain you promised me today? Is that the chaine you promis'd me to day.  The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iii.53 wench; and thereof comes that the wenches say ‘ God wench, and thereof comes, that the wenches say God  The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iii.54 damn me ’ – that's as much to say ‘ God make me a light dam me, That's as much to say, God make me a light  The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iii.64 spoon that must eat with the devil. spoone that must eate with the diuell.  The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iii.65 Avoid then, fiend. What tellest thou me of supping? Auoid then fiend, what tel'st thou me of supping?  The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iii.80 ‘ Fly pride,’ says the peacock. Mistress, that you know. Flie pride saies the Pea-cocke, Mistris that you know.  The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iii.83 A ring he hath of mine worth forty ducats, A Ring he hath of mine worth fortie Duckets,  The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iii.86 The reason that I gather he is mad, The reason that I gather he is mad,  The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iii.93 And tell his wife that, being lunatic, And tell his wife, that being Lunaticke,  The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iv.6 That I should be attached in Ephesus. That I should be attach'd in Ephesus, The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iv.9 How now, sir. Have you that I sent you for? How now sir? Haue you that I sent you for? The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iv.10 Here's that, I warrant you, will pay them all. Here's that I warrant you will pay them all. The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iv.15 To what end did I bid thee hie thee home? To what end did I bid thee hie thee home? The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iv.16 To a rope's end, sir, and to that end am I returned. To a ropes end sir, and to that end am I return'd. The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iv.17 And to that end, sir, I will welcome you. And to that end sir, I will welcome you. The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iv.24 I would I were senseless, sir, that I would I were senselesse sir, that The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iv.36 brat, and I think when he hath lamed me, I shall beg brat: and I thinke when he hath lam'd me, I shall begge The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iv.47 And I will please you what you will demand. And I will please you what you will demand. The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iv.57 O that thou wert not, poor distressed soul! Oh that thou wer't not, poore distressed soule. The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iv.66 Dined at home? (To Dromio) Thou villain, what sayst thou? Din'd at home? Thou Villaine, what sayest thou? The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iv.76 That since have felt the vigour of his rage. That since haue felt the vigor of his rage. The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iv.87 And I am witness with her that she did. And I am witnesse with her that she did: The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iv.89 That I was sent for nothing but a rope. That I was sent for nothing but a rope. The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iv.97 But I confess, sir, that we were locked out. But I confesse sir, that we were lock'd out. The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iv.103 That would behold in me this shameful sport. That would behold in me this shamefull sport. The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iv.107 What, will you murder me? Thou, gaoler, thou, What will you murther me, thou Iailor thou? The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iv.112 What wilt thou do, thou peevish officer? What wilt thou do, thou peeuish Officer? The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iv.131 I know the man. What is the sum he owes? I know the man: what is the summe he owes? The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iv.146 She that would be your wife now ran from you. She that would be your wife, now ran from you. The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iv.148 I long that we were safe and sound aboard. I long that we were safe and sound aboord. The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iv.152 that but for the mountain of mad flesh that claims that but for the Mountaine of mad flesh that claimes The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.1 I am sorry, sir, that I have hindered you; I am sorry Sir that I haue hindred you,  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.7 Second to none that lives here in the city. Second to none that liues heere in the Citie:  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.10 'Tis so; and that self chain about his neck 'Tis so: and that selfe chaine about his necke,  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.14 That you would put me to this shame and trouble, That you would put me to this shame and trouble,  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.24 Yes, that you did, sir, and forswore it, too. Yes that you did sir, and forswore it too.  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.27 Fie on thee, wretch. 'Tis pity that thou livest Fie on thee wretch, 'tis pitty that thou liu'st  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.40 Let us come in, that we may bind him fast Let vs come in, that we may binde him fast,  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.43 I am sorry now that I did draw on him. I am sorry now that I did draw on him.  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.44 How long hath this possession held the man? How long hath this possession held the man.  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.45 This week he hath been heavy, sour, sad, This weeke he hath beene heauie, sower sad,  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.49 Hath he not lost much wealth by wrack of sea? Hath he not lost much wealth by wrack of sea,  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.50 Buried some dear friend? Hath not else his eye Buried some deere friend, hath not else his eye  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.56 Namely some love that drew him oft from home. Namely, some loue that drew him oft from home.  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.57 You should for that have reprehended him. You should for that haue reprehended him.  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.68 And thereof came it that the man was mad. And thereof came it, that the man was mad.  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.72 And thereof comes it that his head is light. And thereof comes it that his head is light.  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.76 And what's a fever but a fit of madness? And what's a Feauer, but a fit of madnesse?  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.78 Sweet recreation barred, what doth ensue Sweet recreation barr'd, what doth ensue  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.86 Have scared thy husband from the use of wits. Hath scar'd thy husband from the vse of wits.  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.123 Upon what cause? Vpon what cause?  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.135 It cannot be that she hath done thee wrong. It cannot be that she hath done thee wrong.  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.140 That desperately he hurried through the street, That desp'rately he hurried through the streete,  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.147 That here and there his fury had committed. That heere and there his furie had committed,  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.148 Anon, I wot not by what strong escape, Anon I wot not, by what strong escape  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.149 He broke from those that had the guard of him, He broke from those that had the guard of him,  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.158 Nor send him forth that we may bear him hence. Nor send him forth, that we may beare him hence.  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.179 And that is false thou dost report to us. And that is false thou dost report to vs.  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.187 That he is borne about invisible. That he is borne about inuisible,  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.191 Even for the service that long since I did thee Euen for the seruice that long since I did thee,  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.194 That then I lost for thee, now grant me justice! That then I lost for thee, now grant me iustice.  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.197 Justice, sweet prince, against that woman there, Iustice (sweet Prince) against yt Woman there:  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.199 That hath abused and dishonoured me That hath abused and dishonored me,  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.202 That she this day hath shameless thrown on me. That she this day hath shamelesse throwne on me.  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.214 My liege, I am advised what I say, My Liege, I am aduised what I say,  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.219 That goldsmith there, were he not packed with her, That Goldsmith there, were he not pack'd with her,  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.226 And in his company that gentleman. And in his companie that Gentleman.  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.228 That I this day of him received the chain, That I this day of him receiu'd the Chaine,  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.256 That he dined not at home, but was locked out. That he din'd not at home, but was lock'd out.  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.270 Why, what an intricate impeach is this! Why what an intricate impeach is this?  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.275 Denies that saying. (to Dromio of Ephesus) Sirrah, what say you? Denies that saying. Sirra, what say you?  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.277 He did, and from my finger snatched that ring. He did, and from my finger snacht that Ring.  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.285 And pay the sum that may deliver me. And pay the sum that may deliuer me.  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.286 Speak freely, Syracusian, what thou wilt. Speake freely Siracusian what thou wilt.  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.288 And is not that your bondman Dromio? And is not that your bondman Dromio?  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.298 O, grief hath changed me since you saw me last, Oh! griefe hath chang'd me since you saw me last,  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.306 and whatsoever a man denies you are now bound to and whatsoeuer a man denies, you are now bound to  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.310 In seven short years that here my only son In seuen short yeares, that heere my onely sonne  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.315 Yet hath my night of life some memory, Yet hath my night of life some memorie:  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.324 The Duke and all that know me in the city The Duke, and all that know me in the City,  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.325 Can witness with me that it is not so. Can witnesse with me that it is not so.  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.339 O, my old master – who hath bound him here? Oh my olde Master, who hath bound him heere?  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.343 That hadst a wife once called Æmilia, That hadst a wife once call'd Aemilia,  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.344 That bore thee at a burden two fair sons. That bore thee at a burthen two faire sonnes?  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.354 If thou art she, tell me, where is that son If thou art she, tell me, where is that sonne  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.355 That floated with thee on the fatal raft? That floated with thee on the fatall rafte.  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.361 What then became of them I cannot tell. What then became of them, I cannot tell:  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.362 I, to this fortune that you see me in. I, to this fortune that you see mee in.  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.368 Brought to this town by that most famous warrior Brought to this Town by that most famous Warriour,  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.372 No, I say nay to that. No, I say nay to that.  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.375 Did call me brother. (To Luciana) What I told you then Did call me brother. What I told you then,  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.378 That is the chain, sir, which you had of me. That is the Chaine sir, which you had of mee.  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.391 It shall not need. Thy father hath his life. It shall not neede, thy father hath his life.  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.392 Sir, I must have that diamond from you. Sir I must haue that Diamond from you.  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.397 And all that are assembled in this place, And all that are assembled in this place:  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.398 That by this sympathized one day's error That by this simpathized one daies error  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.410 Dromio, what stuff of mine hast thou embarked? Dromio, what stuffe of mine hast thou imbarkt  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.411 Your goods that lay at host, sir, in the Centaur. Your goods that lay at host sir in the Centaur.  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.413 Come, go with us, we'll look to that anon. Come go with vs, wee'l looke to that anon,  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.416 That kitchened me for you today at dinner. That kitchin'd me for you to day at dinner:  The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.422 That's a question. How shall we try it? That's a question, how shall we trie it.  Coriolanus Cor I.i.15 good. What authority surfeits on would relieve good: what Authority surfets one, would releeue Coriolanus Cor I.i.19 that afflicts us, the object of our misery, is as an inventory that afflicts vs, the obiect of our misery, is as an inuentory Coriolanus Cor I.i.28 Consider you what services he has Consider you what Seruices he ha's Coriolanus Cor I.i.31 him good report for't, but that he pays himself with being him good report for't, but that hee payes himselfe with beeing Coriolanus Cor I.i.34 I say unto you, what he hath done I say vnto you, what he hath done Coriolanus Cor I.i.35 famously he did it to that end. Though soft-conscienced Famouslie, he did it to that end: though soft conscienc'd Coriolanus Cor I.i.39 What he cannot help in his nature, you What he cannot helpe in his Nature, you Coriolanus Cor I.i.43 accusations. He hath faults, with surplus, to tire in Accusations he hath faults (with surplus) to tyre in Coriolanus Cor I.i.45 What shouts are these? The other side o'th' city is risen. What showts are these? The other side a'th City is risen: Coriolanus Cor I.i.49 Worthy Menenius Agrippa, one that Worthy Menenius Agrippa, one that Coriolanus Cor I.i.50 hath always loved the people. hath alwayes lou'd the people. Coriolanus Cor I.i.53 What work's, my countrymen, in hand? Where go you What work's my Countrimen in hand? / Where go you Coriolanus Cor I.i.56 Senate. They have had inkling this fortnight what we Senat, they haue had inkling this fortnight what we Coriolanus Cor I.i.96 That only like a gulf it did remain That onely like a Gulfe it did remaine Coriolanus Cor I.i.104 Well, sir, what answer made the belly? Well sir, what answer made the Belly. Coriolanus Cor I.i.110 That envied his receipt; even so most fitly That enuied his receite: euen so most fitly, Coriolanus Cor I.i.111 As you malign our senators for that As you maligne our Senators, for that Coriolanus Cor I.i.112.2 Your belly's answer – What! Your Bellies answer: What Coriolanus Cor I.i.117.1 In this our fabric, if that they – In this our Fabricke, if that they--- Coriolanus Cor I.i.117.2 What then? What then? Coriolanus Cor I.i.118 'Fore me, this fellow speaks! What then? what then? Fore me, this Fellow speakes. / What then? What then? Coriolanus Cor I.i.120.2 Well, what then? Well, what then? Coriolanus Cor I.i.122.1 What could the belly answer? What could the Belly answer? Coriolanus Cor I.i.123 If you'll bestow a small – of what you have little – If you'l bestow a small (of what you haue little) Coriolanus Cor I.i.129 ‘ That I receive the general food at first That I receiue the generall Food at first Coriolanus Cor I.i.137 From me receive that natural competency From me receiue that naturall competencie Coriolanus Cor I.i.138 Whereby they live. And though that all at once ’ – Whereby they liue. And though that all at once Coriolanus Cor I.i.141 See what I do deliver out to each, See what I do deliuer out to each, Coriolanus Cor I.i.142 Yet I can make my audit up, that all Yet I can make my Awdit vp, that all Coriolanus Cor I.i.144 And leave me but the bran.’ What say you to't? And leaue me but the Bran. What say you too't? Coriolanus Cor I.i.152 And no way from yourselves. What do you think, And no way from your selues. What do you thinke? Coriolanus Cor I.i.155 For that being one o'th' lowest, basest, poorest For that being one o'th lowest, basest, poorest Coriolanus Cor I.i.157 Thou rascal, that art worst in blood to run, Thou Rascall, that art worst in blood to run, Coriolanus Cor I.i.162 Thanks. What's the matter, you dissentious rogues, Thanks. What's the matter you dissentious rogues Coriolanus Cor I.i.163 That, rubbing the poor itch of your opinion That rubbing the poore Itch of your Opinion, Coriolanus Cor I.i.165 He that will give good words to thee will flatter He that will giue good words to thee, wil flatter Coriolanus Cor I.i.166 Beneath abhorring. What would you have, you curs, Beneath abhorring. What would you haue, you Curres, Coriolanus Cor I.i.167 That like nor peace nor war? The one affrights you, That like nor Peace, nor Warre? The one affrights you, Coriolanus Cor I.i.168 The other makes you proud. He that trusts to you, The other makes you proud. He that trusts to you, Coriolanus Cor I.i.174 And curse that justice did it. Who deserves greatness And curse that Iustice did it. Who deserues Greatnes, Coriolanus Cor I.i.175 Deserves your hate; and your affections are Deserues your Hate: and your Affections are Coriolanus Cor I.i.176 A sick man's appetite, who desires most that A sickmans Appetite; who desires most that Coriolanus Cor I.i.177 Which would increase his evil. He that depends Which would encrease his euill. He that depends Coriolanus Cor I.i.181 And call him noble that was now your hate, And call him Noble, that was now your Hate: Coriolanus Cor I.i.182 Him vile that was your garland. What's the matter Him vilde, that was your Garland. What's the matter, Coriolanus Cor I.i.183 That in these several places of the city That in these seuerall places of the Citie, Coriolanus Cor I.i.186 Would feed on one another? What's their seeking? Would feede on one another? What's their seeking? Coriolanus Cor I.i.190 What's done i'th' Capitol, who's like to rise, What's done i'th Capitoll: Who's like to rise, Coriolanus Cor I.i.202.1 What says the other troop? What sayes the other Troope? Coriolanus Cor I.i.204 That hunger broke stone walls, that dogs must eat, That Hunger-broke stone wals: that dogges must eate Coriolanus Cor I.i.205 That meat was made for mouths, that the gods sent not That meate was made for mouths. That the gods sent not Coriolanus Cor I.i.212.2 What is granted them? What is graunted them? Coriolanus Cor I.i.221.2 Here. What's the matter? Heere: what's the matter? Coriolanus Cor I.i.225 Martius, 'tis true that you have lately told us: Martius 'tis true, that you haue lately told vs, Coriolanus Cor I.i.227 Tullus Aufidius, that will put you to't. Tullus Auffidius that will put you too't: Coriolanus Cor I.i.229 And were I anything but what I am, And were I any thing but what I am, Coriolanus Cor I.i.234.1 That I am proud to hunt. That I am proud to hunt. Coriolanus Cor I.i.239.1 What, art thou stiff? Stand'st out? What art thou stiffe? Stand'st out? Coriolanus Cor I.i.264 A place below the first; for what miscarries A place below the first: for what miscarries Coriolanus Cor I.i.269 Opinion that so sticks on Martius, shall Opinion that so stickes on Martius, shall Coriolanus Cor I.i.275 How the dispatch is made, and in what fashion, How the dispatch is made, and in what fashion Coriolanus Cor I.ii.2 That they of Rome are entered in our counsels That they of Rome are entred in our Counsailes, Coriolanus Cor I.ii.4 What ever have been thought on in this state What euer haue bin thought one in this State Coriolanus Cor I.ii.5 That could be brought to bodily act ere Rome That could be brought to bodily act, ere Rome Coriolanus Cor I.ii.13 Who is of Rome worse hated than of you, (Who is of Rome worse hated then of you) Coriolanus Cor I.ii.21 They needs must show themselves, which in the hatching, They needs must shew themselues, which in the hatching Coriolanus Cor I.ii.30.2 O, doubt not that. O doubt not that, Coriolanus Cor I.iii.3 I should freelier rejoice in that absence wherein he won I should freelier reioyce in that absence wherein he wonne Coriolanus Cor I.iii.10 become such a person – that it was no better then picture-like become such a person, that it was no better then Picture-like Coriolanus Cor I.iii.37 Like to a harvest-man that's tasked to mow Like to a Haruest man, that task'd to mowe Coriolanus Cor I.iii.53 What are you sewing here? A fine spot, in good faith. What are you sowing heere? A fine spotte in good faith. Coriolanus Cor I.iii.78 Come, you must go visit the good lady that lies in. Come, you must go visit the good Lady that lies in. Coriolanus Cor I.iii.82 'Tis not to save labour, nor that I want love. 'Tis not to saue labour, nor that I want loue. Coriolanus Cor I.iii.86 sensible as your finger, that you might leave pricking it sensible as your finger, that you might leaue pricking it Coriolanus Cor I.iv.11 That we with smoking swords may march from hence That we with smoaking swords may march from hence Coriolanus Cor I.iv.14 No, nor a man that fears you less than he: No, nor a man that feares you lesse then he, Coriolanus Cor I.iv.15 That's lesser than a little. (Drum afar off) Hark! our drums That's lesser then a little: Drum a farre off. Hearke, our Drummes Coriolanus Cor I.iv.20 There is Aufidius. List what work he makes There is Auffidious. List what worke he makes Coriolanus Cor I.iv.28 He that retires, I'll take him for a Volsce, He that retires, Ile take him for a Volce, Coriolanus Cor I.iv.32 Plaster you o'er, that you may be abhorred Plaister you o're, that you may be abhorr'd Coriolanus Cor I.iv.35 That bear the shapes of men, how have you run That beare the shapes of men, how haue you run Coriolanus Cor I.iv.36 From slaves that apes would beat! Pluto and hell! From Slaues, that Apes would beate; Pluto and Hell, Coriolanus Cor I.iv.50.1 What is become of Martius? What is become of Martius? Coriolanus Cor I.v.4 See here these movers that do prize their hours See heere these mouers, that do prize their hours Coriolanus Cor I.v.6 Irons of a doit, doublets that hangmen would Irons of a Doit, Dublets that Hangmen would Coriolanus Cor I.v.7 Bury with those that wore them, these base slaves, Bury with those that wore them. These base slaues, Coriolanus Cor I.v.9 And hark, what noise the general makes! To him! And harke, what noyse the Generall makes: To him Coriolanus Cor I.v.10 There is the man of my soul's hate, Aufidius, There is the man of my soules hate, Auffidious, Coriolanus Cor I.v.13 Whilst I, with those that have the spirit, will haste Whil'st I with those that haue the spirit, wil haste Coriolanus Cor I.v.15 Thy exercise hath been too violent Thy exercise hath bin too violent, Coriolanus Cor I.v.17 My work hath yet not warmed me. Fare you well. My worke hath yet not warm'd me. Fare you well: Coriolanus Cor I.vi.8 That both our powers, with smiling fronts encountering, That both our powers, with smiling Fronts encountring, Coriolanus Cor I.vi.19 Held me in chase, that I was forced to wheel Held me in chace, that I was forc'd to wheele Coriolanus Cor I.vi.22 That does appear as he were flayed? O gods! That doe's appeare as he were Flead? O Gods, Coriolanus Cor I.vi.39.2 Where is that slave Where is that Slaue Coriolanus Cor I.vi.58 We have made to endure friends, that you directly we haue made / To endure Friends, that you directly Coriolanus Cor I.vi.60 And that you not delay the present, but, And that you not delay the present (but Coriolanus Cor I.vi.66.1 That best can aid your action. That best can ayde your action. Coriolanus Cor I.vi.67 That most are willing. If any such be here – That most are willing; if any such be heere, Coriolanus Cor I.vi.68 As it were sin to doubt – that love this painting (As it were sinne to doubt) that loue this painting Coriolanus Cor I.vi.72 And that his country's dearer than himself; And that his Countries deerer then himselfe, Coriolanus Cor I.viii.1 I'll fight with none but thee, for I do hate thee Ile fight with none but thee, for I do hate thee Coriolanus Cor I.viii.2.2 We hate alike. We hate alike: Coriolanus Cor I.viii.9 And made what work I pleased. 'Tis not my blood And made what worke I pleas'd: 'Tis not my blood, Coriolanus Cor I.viii.12 That was the whip of your bragged progeny, That was the whip of your bragg'd Progeny, Coriolanus Cor I.ix.7 That with the fusty plebeians hate thine honours, That with the fustie Plebeans, hate thine Honors, Coriolanus Cor I.ix.9 Our Rome hath such a soldier.’ Our Rome hath such a Souldier. Coriolanus Cor I.ix.16 As you have done – that's what I can; induced as you haue done, that's what I can, / Induc'd Coriolanus Cor I.ix.17 As you have been – that's for my country. as you haue beene, that's for my Countrey: Coriolanus Cor I.ix.18 He that has but effected his good will He that ha's but effected his good will, Coriolanus Cor I.ix.19.1 Hath overta'en mine act. Hath ouerta'ne mine Act. Coriolanus Cor I.ix.23 To hide your doings and to silence that To hide your doings, and to silence that, Coriolanus Cor I.ix.26 In sign of what you are, not to reward In signe of what you are, not to reward Coriolanus Cor I.ix.27 What you have done – before our army hear me. What you haue done, before our Armie heare me. Coriolanus Cor I.ix.40 That have beheld the doing. That haue beheld the doing. Coriolanus Cor I.ix.47 For that I have not washed my nose that bled, for that I haue not wash'd / My Nose that bled, Coriolanus Cor I.ix.54 To us that give you truly. By your patience, To vs, that giue you truly: by your patience, Coriolanus Cor I.ix.56 Like one that means his proper harm – in manacles, (Like one that meanes his proper harme) in Manacles, Coriolanus Cor I.ix.58 As to us, to all the world, that Caius Martius As to vs, to all the World, That Caius Martius Coriolanus Cor I.ix.62 For what he did before Corioles, call him, For what he did before Corioles, call him, Coriolanus Cor I.ix.78 The gods begin to mock me. I, that now The Gods begin to mocke me: / I that now Coriolanus Cor I.ix.80.2 Take't, 'tis yours. What is't? Tak't, 'tis yours: what is't? Coriolanus Cor I.x.5 Being a Volsce, be that I am. Condition? Being a Volce, be that I am. Condition? Coriolanus Cor I.x.6 What good condition can a treaty find What good Condition can a Treatie finde Coriolanus Cor I.x.7 I'th' part that is at mercy? Five times, Martius, I'th' part that is at mercy? fiue times, Martius, Coriolanus Cor I.x.13 Hath not that honour in't it had; for where Hath not that Honor in't it had: For where Coriolanus Cor I.x.24 My hate to Martius. Where I find him, were it My hate to Martius. Where I finde him, were it Coriolanus Cor I.x.28 Learn how 'tis held, and what they are that must Learne how 'tis held, and what they are that must Coriolanus Cor I.x.32 How the world goes, that to the pace of it How the world goes: that to the pace of it Coriolanus Cor II.i.11 He's a lamb indeed, that baas like a bear. He's a Lambe indeed, that baes like a Beare. Coriolanus Cor II.i.12 He's a bear indeed, that lives like a lamb. You Hee's a Beare indeede, that liues like a Lambe. You Coriolanus Cor II.i.13 two are old men; tell me one thing that I shall ask you. two are old men, tell me one thing that I shall aske you. Coriolanus Cor II.i.15 In what enormity is Martius poor in that you In what enormity is Martius poore in, that you Coriolanus Cor II.i.36 much alone. You talk of pride. O that you could turn much alone. You talke of Pride: Oh, that you could turn Coriolanus Cor II.i.38 an interior survey of your good selves! O that you could! an Interiour suruey of your good selues. Oh that you could. Coriolanus Cor II.i.39 What then, sir? What then sir? Coriolanus Cor II.i.45 one that loves a cup of hot wine with not a drop of allaying one that loues a cup of hot Wine, with not a drop of alaying Coriolanus Cor II.i.48 trivial motion; one that converses more with the buttock triuiall motion: One, that conuerses more with the Buttocke Coriolanus Cor II.i.50 What I think I utter, and spend my malice in my breath. What I think, I vtter, and spend my malice in my breath. Coriolanus Cor II.i.57 those that say you are reverend grave men, yet they lie those, that say you are reuerend graue men, yet they lye Coriolanus Cor II.i.58 deadly that tell you have good faces. If you see this in the deadly, that tell you haue good faces, if you see this in the Coriolanus Cor II.i.59 map of my microcosm, follows it that I am known well Map of my Microcosme, followes it that I am knowne well Coriolanus Cor II.i.60 enough too? What harm can your bisson conspectuities enough too? What harme can your beesome Conspectuities Coriolanus Cor II.i.103 Look, here's a letter from him. The state hath Looke, here's a Letter from him, the State hath Coriolanus Cor II.i.125 that. An he had stayed by him, I would not have been so that: and he had stay'd by him, I would not haue been so Coriolanus Cor II.i.126 fidiused for all the chests in Corioles and the gold that's fiddious'd, for all the Chests in Carioles, and the Gold that's Coriolanus Cor II.i.130 my son the whole name of the war. He hath in this my Sonne the whole Name of the Warre: he hath in this Coriolanus Cor II.i.146 that I know. that I know. Coriolanus Cor II.i.153 Death, that dark spirit, in's nervy arm doth lie, Death, that darke Spirit, in's neruie Arme doth lye, Coriolanus Cor II.i.155 Know, Rome, that all alone Martius did fight Know Rome, that all alone Martius did fight Coriolanus Cor II.i.156 Within Corioles gates, where he hath won, Within Corioles Gates: where he hath wonne, Coriolanus Cor II.i.167 What is it? – Coriolanus must I call thee? – What is it (Coriolanus) must I call thee? Coriolanus Cor II.i.170 That weep'st to see me triumph? Ah, my dear, That weep'st to see me triumph? Ah my deare, Coriolanus Cor II.i.172.1 And mothers that lack sons. And Mothers that lacke Sonnes. Coriolanus Cor II.i.179 That is not glad to see thee. You are three That is not glad to see thee. / Yon are three, Coriolanus Cor II.i.180 That Rome should dote on. Yet, by the faith of men, that Rome should dote on: / Yet by the faith of men, Coriolanus Cor II.i.181 We have some old crab-trees here at home that will not we haue / Some old Crab-trees here at home, / That will not Coriolanus Cor II.i.211 As if that whatsoever god who leads him As if that whatsoeuer God, who leades him, Coriolanus Cor II.i.218.1 Lose those he hath won. Lose those he hath wonne. Coriolanus Cor II.i.218.2 In that there's comfort. In that there's comfort. Coriolanus Cor II.i.222 That he will give them make I as little question that he will giue them, make I as little question, Coriolanus Cor II.i.232 Than have him hold that purpose and to put it then haue him hold that purpose, and to put it Coriolanus Cor II.i.237 We must suggest the people in what hatred We must suggest the People, in what hatred Coriolanus Cor II.i.238 He still hath held them; that to's power he would He still hath held them: that to's power he would Coriolanus Cor II.i.248 If he be put upon't, and that's as easy If he be put vpon't, and that's as easie, Coriolanus Cor II.i.251.2 What's the matter? What's the matter? Coriolanus Cor II.i.253 That Martius shall be consul. that Martius shall be Consull: Coriolanus Cor II.ii.5 That's a brave fellow, but he's vengeance That's a braue fellow: but hee's vengeance Coriolanus Cor II.ii.7 Faith, there hath been many great men 'Faith, there hath beene many great men Coriolanus Cor II.ii.8 that have flattered the people, who ne'er loved them; and that haue flatter'd the people, who ne're loued them; and Coriolanus Cor II.ii.9 there be many that they have loved, they know not there be many that they haue loued, they know not Coriolanus Cor II.ii.10 wherefore. So that, if they love they know not why, they wherefore: so that if they loue they know not why, they Coriolanus Cor II.ii.11 hate upon no better a ground. Therefore, for Coriolanus hate vpon no better a ground. Therefore, for Coriolanus Coriolanus Cor II.ii.12 neither to care whether they love or hate him manifests neyther to care whether they loue, or hate him, manifests Coriolanus Cor II.ii.17 neither good nor harm. But he seeks their hate with neyther good, nor harme: but hee seekes their hate with Coriolanus Cor II.ii.19 nothing undone that may fully discover him their opposite. nothing vndone, that may fully discouer him their opposite. Coriolanus Cor II.ii.21 the people is as bad as that which he dislikes – to flatter the People, is as bad, as that which he dislikes, to flatter Coriolanus Cor II.ii.23 He hath deserved worthily of his country; Hee hath deserued worthily of his Countrey, Coriolanus Cor II.ii.27 into their estimation and report. But he hath so planted into their estimation, and report: but hee hath so planted Coriolanus Cor II.ii.29 that for their tongues to be silent and not confess so much that for their Tongues to be silent, and not confesse so much, Coriolanus Cor II.ii.31 were a malice that, giving itself the lie, would pluck were a Mallice, that giuing it selfe the Lye, would plucke Coriolanus Cor II.ii.32 reproof and rebuke from every ear that heard it. reproofe and rebuke from euery Eare that heard it. Coriolanus Cor II.ii.38 To gratify his noble service that To gratifie his Noble seruice, that Coriolanus Cor II.ii.39 Hath thus stood for his country. Therefore please you, hath / Thus stood for his Countrey. Therefore please you, Coriolanus Cor II.ii.43 A little of that worthy work performed A little of that worthy Worke, perform'd Coriolanus Cor II.ii.52.1 To yield what passes here. To yeeld what passes here. Coriolanus Cor II.ii.58.1 He hath hereto prized them at. he hath hereto priz'd them at. Coriolanus Cor II.ii.58.2 That's off, that's off! That's off, that's off: Coriolanus Cor II.ii.66.1 What you have nobly done. What you haue Nobly done. Coriolanus Cor II.ii.77 That's thousand to one good one – when you now see That's thousand to one good one, when you now see Coriolanus Cor II.ii.82 That valour is the chiefest virtue and That Valour is the chiefest Vertue, / And Coriolanus Cor II.ii.93 And struck him on his knee. In that day's feats, And strucke him on his Knee: in that dayes feates, Coriolanus Cor II.ii.115 Requickened what in flesh was fatigate, Requickned what in flesh was fatigate, Coriolanus Cor II.ii.133.1 That you do speak to the people. that you doe speake to the People. Coriolanus Cor II.ii.134 Let me o'erleap that custom, for I cannot Let me o're-leape that custome: for I cannot Coriolanus Cor II.ii.137.1 That I may pass this doing. that I may passe this doing. Coriolanus Cor II.ii.142.2 It is a part It is a part that Coriolanus Cor II.ii.143 That I shall blush in acting, and might well I shall blush in acting, / And might well Coriolanus Cor II.ii.144.2 Mark you that? Marke you that. Coriolanus Cor II.ii.155 As if he did contemn what he requested As if he did contemne what he requested, Coriolanus Cor II.iii.5 it is a power that we have no power to do. For if he show it is a power that we haue no power to do: For, if hee shew Coriolanus Cor II.iii.18 that our heads are some brown, some black, some abram, that our heads are some browne, some blacke, some Abram, Coriolanus Cor II.iii.19 some bald, but that our wits are so diversely coloured. some bald; but that our wits are so diuersly Coulord; Coriolanus Cor II.iii.29 Why that way? Why that way? Coriolanus Cor II.iii.36 But that's no matter, the greater part carries it. I say, if But that's no matter, the greater part carries it, I say. If Coriolanus Cor II.iii.48.2 What must I say? – What must I say, Coriolanus Cor II.iii.54 You must not speak of that. You must desire them you must not speak of that, / You must desire them Coriolanus Cor II.iii.62 We do, sir. Tell us what hath brought you to't. We do Sir, tell vs what hath brought you too't. Coriolanus Cor II.iii.74 Kindly, sir, I pray let me ha't. I have Kindly sir, I pray let me ha't: I haue Coriolanus Cor II.iii.76 (to the Second Citizen) Your good voice, sir. What say your good voice Sir, what say Coriolanus Cor II.iii.78 You shall ha't, worthy sir. You shall ha't worthy Sir. Coriolanus Cor II.iii.85 of your voices that I may be consul, I have here the of your voices, that I may bee Consull, I haue heere the Coriolanus Cor II.iii.94 that I have not been common in my love. I will, sir, flatter that I haue not bin common in my Loue, I will sir flatter Coriolanus Cor II.iii.98 hat than my heart, I will practise the insinuating nod and Hat, then my Heart, I will practice the insinuating nod, and Coriolanus Cor II.iii.99 be off to them most counterfeitly. That is, sir, I will be off to them most counterfetly, that is sir, I will Coriolanus Cor II.iii.115 To beg of Hob and Dick that does appear To begge of Hob and Dicke, that does appeere Coriolanus Cor II.iii.117 What custom wills, in all things should we do't, What Custome wills in all things, should we doo't? Coriolanus Cor II.iii.122 To one that would do thus. I am half through; To one that would doe thus. I am halfe through, Coriolanus Cor II.iii.140 That in th' official marks invested you that in th' Officiall Markes inuested, / You Coriolanus Cor II.iii.147 That I'll straight do and, knowing myself again, That Ile straight do: and knowing my selfe again, Coriolanus Cor II.iii.166 And with his hat, thus waving it in scorn, And with his Hat, thus wauing it in scorne, Coriolanus Cor II.iii.169 Your voices therefore.’ When we granted that, Your Voyces therefore: when we graunted that, Coriolanus Cor II.iii.179 Your liberties and the charters that you bear Your Liberties, and the Charters that you beare Coriolanus Cor II.iii.185 That as his worthy deeds did claim no less That as his worthy deeds did clayme no lesse Coriolanus Cor II.iii.186 Than what he stood for, so his gracious nature Then what he stood for: so his gracious nature Coriolanus Cor II.iii.201 That his contempt shall not be bruising to you That his Contempt shall not be brusing to you, Coriolanus Cor II.iii.202 When he hath power to crush? Why, had your bodies When he hath power to crush? Why, had your Bodyes Coriolanus Cor II.iii.206 Of him that did not ask but mock, bestow of him that did not aske, but mock, / Bestow Coriolanus Cor II.iii.210 I'll have five hundred voices of that sound. Ile haue fiue hundred Voyces of that sound. Coriolanus Cor II.iii.213 They have chose a consul that will from them take They haue chose a Consull, that will from them take Coriolanus Cor II.iii.215 Than dogs that are as often beat for barking Then Dogges, that are as often beat for barking, Coriolanus Cor II.iii.219 And his old hate unto you. Besides, forget not And his old Hate vnto you: besides, forget not Coriolanus Cor II.iii.220 With what contempt he wore the humble weed, With what Contempt he wore the humble Weed, Coriolanus Cor II.iii.225.1 After the inveterate hate he bears you. After the inueterate Hate he beares you. Coriolanus Cor II.iii.226 A fault on us, your Tribunes, that we laboured, a fault on vs, your Tribunes, / That we labour'd Coriolanus Cor II.iii.227 No impediment between, but that you must (no impediment betweene) / But that you must Coriolanus Cor II.iii.230 By your own true affections, and that your minds, by your owne true affections, and that / Your Minds Coriolanus Cor II.iii.231 Pre-occupied with what you rather must do pre-occupy'd with what you rather must do, Coriolanus Cor II.iii.232 Than what you should, made you against the grain Then what you should, made you against the graine Coriolanus Cor II.iii.236 How long continued, and what stock he springs of – How long continued, and what stock he springs of, Coriolanus Cor II.iii.238 That Ancus Martius, Numa's daughter's son, That Ancus Martius, Numaes Daughters Sonne: Coriolanus Cor II.iii.241 That our best water brought by conduits hither; That our best Water, brought by Conduits hither, Coriolanus Cor II.iii.245 That hath beside well in his person wrought That hath beside well in his person wrought, Coriolanus Cor II.iii.249 That he's your fixed enemy, and revoke That hee's your fixed enemie; and reuoke Coriolanus Cor II.iii.251 Harp on that still – but by our putting on. (Harpe on that still) but by our putting on: Coriolanus Cor III.i.2 He had, my lord, and that it was which caused He had, my Lord, and that it was which caus'd Coriolanus Cor III.i.7 That we shall hardly in our ages see That we shall hardly in our ages see Coriolanus Cor III.i.12.3 How? What? How? what? Coriolanus Cor III.i.14 That of all things upon the earth he hated That of all things vpon the Earth, he hated Coriolanus Cor III.i.15 Your person most; that he would pawn his fortunes Your person most: That he would pawne his fortunes Coriolanus Cor III.i.20 To oppose his hatred fully. Welcome home. To oppose his hatred fully. Welcome home. Coriolanus Cor III.i.25 Ha? What is that? Hah? what is that? Coriolanus Cor III.i.27 What makes this change? What makes this change? Coriolanus Cor III.i.29 Hath he not passed the noble and the common? Hath he not pass'd the Noble, and the Common? Coriolanus Cor III.i.34 Must these have voices, that can yield them now Must these haue Voyces, that can yeeld them now, Coriolanus Cor III.i.35 And straight disclaim their tongues? What are your offices? And straight disclaim their toungs? what are your Offices? Coriolanus Cor III.i.52.2 You show too much of that You shew too much of that, Coriolanus Cor III.i.73 Who lack not virtue, no, nor power, but that Who lack not Vertue, no, nor Power, but that Coriolanus Cor III.i.83.2 What, what? His choler? What, what? His Choller? Coriolanus Cor III.i.87 That shall remain a poison where it is, that shall remain a poison / Where it is: Coriolanus Cor III.i.94 That with his peremptory ‘ shall,’ being but That with his peremptory Shall, being but Coriolanus Cor III.i.113 Whoever gave that counsel to give forth Who euer gaue that Counsell, to giue forth Coriolanus Cor III.i.115.2 Well, well, no more of that. Well, well, no more of that. Coriolanus Cor III.i.119.1 One that speaks thus their voice? One that speakes thus, their voyce? Coriolanus Cor III.i.122 That ne'er did service for't. Being pressed to th' war, They ne're did seruice for't; being prest to'th' Warre, Coriolanus Cor III.i.130 Of our so frank donation. Well, what then? Of our so franke Donation. Well, what then? Coriolanus Cor III.i.133 What's like to be their words: ‘ We did request it; What's like to be their words, We did request it, Coriolanus Cor III.i.141 What may be sworn by, both divine and human, What may be sworne by, both Diuine and Humane, Coriolanus Cor III.i.142 Seal what I end withal! This double worship, Seale what I end withall. This double worship, Coriolanus Cor III.i.150 You that will be less fearful than discreet, You that will be lesse fearefull, then discreet, Coriolanus Cor III.i.151 That love the fundamental part of state That loue the Fundamentall part of State Coriolanus Cor III.i.152 More than you doubt the change on't, that prefer More then you doubt the change on't: That preferre Coriolanus Cor III.i.155 That's sure of death without it – at once pluck out That's sure of death without it: at once plucke out Coriolanus Cor III.i.159 Of that integrity which should become't, Of that Integrity which should becom't: Coriolanus Cor III.i.164 What should the people do with these bald Tribunes, What should the people do with these bald Tribunes? Coriolanus Cor III.i.167 When what's not meet, but what must be, was law, When what's not meet, but what must be, was Law, Coriolanus Cor III.i.169 Let what is meet be said it must be meet, Let what is meet, be saide it must be meet, Coriolanus Cor III.i.181 Here's he that would take from you all your power. Heere's hee, that would take from you all your power. Coriolanus Cor III.i.185 Tribunes! Patricians! Citizens! What ho! Tribunes, Patricians, Citizens: what ho: Coriolanus Cor III.i.188 What is about to be? I am out of breath. What is about to be? I am out of Breath, Coriolanus Cor III.i.198.1 What is the city but the people? What is the Citie, but the People? Coriolanus Cor III.i.203 That is the way to lay the city flat, That is the way to lay the Citie flat, Coriolanus Cor III.i.217 Be that you seem, truly your country's friend, Be that you seeme, truly your Countries friend, Coriolanus Cor III.i.218 And temperately proceed to what you would And temp'rately proceed to what you would Coriolanus Cor III.i.220 That seem like prudent helps, are very poisonous That seeme like prudent helpes, are very poysonous, Coriolanus Cor III.i.224 Come, try upon yourselves what you have seen me. Come trie vpon your selues, what you haue seene me. Coriolanus Cor III.i.225 Down with that sword! Tribunes, withdraw awhile. Downe with that Sword, Tribunes withdraw a while. Coriolanus Cor III.i.227 You that be noble, help him, young and old! you that be noble, helpe him young and old. Coriolanus Cor III.i.232.1 Shall it be put to that? Shall it be put to that? Coriolanus Cor III.i.249.1 What they are used to bear? What they are vs'd to beare. Coriolanus Cor III.i.251 With those that have but little. This must be patched With those that haue but little: this must be patcht Coriolanus Cor III.i.257 What his breast forges, that his tongue must vent, What his Brest forges, that his Tongue must vent, Coriolanus Cor III.i.258 And, being angry, does forget that ever And being angry, does forget that euer Coriolanus Cor III.i.261 I would they were in Tiber! What the vengeance, I would they were in Tyber. / What the vengeance, Coriolanus Cor III.i.263 That would depopulate the city and That would depopulate the city, & Coriolanus Cor III.i.266 With rigorous hands. He hath resisted law, With rigorous hands: he hath resisted Law, Coriolanus Cor III.i.274.2 Sir, how comes't that you Sir, how com'st that you Coriolanus Cor III.i.277.2 Consul! What Consul? Consull? what Consull? Coriolanus Cor III.i.289 That our renowned Rome, whose gratitude That our renowned Rome, whose gratitude Coriolanus Cor III.i.293 He's a disease that must be cut away. He's a Disease that must be cut away. Coriolanus Cor III.i.294 O, he's a limb that has but a disease – Oh he's a Limbe, that ha's but a Disease Coriolanus Cor III.i.296 What has he done to Rome that's worthy death? What ha's he done to Rome, that's worthy death? Coriolanus Cor III.i.297 Killing our enemies, the blood he hath lost – Killing our Enemies, the blood he hath lost Coriolanus Cor III.i.298 Which I dare vouch is more than that he hath (Which I dare vouch, is more then that he hath Coriolanus Cor III.i.300 And what is left, to lose it by his country And what is left, to loose it by his Countrey, Coriolanus Cor III.i.301 Were to us all that do't and suffer it Were to vs all that doo't, and suffer it Coriolanus Cor III.i.306.1 For what before it was. For what before it was. Coriolanus Cor III.i.315 What do ye talk? What do ye talke? Coriolanus Cor III.i.334.1 Or what is worst will follow. Or what is worst will follow. Coriolanus Cor III.ii.4 That the precipitation might down stretch That the precipitation might downe stretch Coriolanus Cor III.ii.30 But yet a brain that leads my use of anger But yet a braine, that leades my vse of Anger Coriolanus Cor III.ii.32 Before he should thus stoop to th' heart, but that Before he should thus stoope to'th' heart, but that Coriolanus Cor III.ii.35.2 What must I do? What must I do? Coriolanus Cor III.ii.36.2 Well, what then? What then? Well, what then? what then? Coriolanus Cor III.ii.37 Repent what you have spoke. Repent, what you haue spoke. Coriolanus Cor III.ii.43 I'th' war do grow together. Grant that, and tell me I'th' Warre do grow together: Grant that, and tell me Coriolanus Cor III.ii.44 In peace what each of them by th' other lose In Peace, what each of them by th' other loose, Coriolanus Cor III.ii.45.1 That they combine not there. That they combine not there? Coriolanus Cor III.ii.49 That it shall hold companionship in peace That it shall hold Companionship in Peace Coriolanus Cor III.ii.50 With honour as in war, since that to both With Honour, as in Warre; since that to both Coriolanus Cor III.ii.52 Because that now it lies you on to speak Because, that / Now it lyes you on to speake Coriolanus Cor III.ii.55 But with such words that are but roted in but with such words / That are but roated in Coriolanus Cor III.ii.69.1 Of what that want might ruin. Of what that want might ruine. Coriolanus Cor III.ii.71 Not what is dangerous present, but the loss Not what is dangerous present, but the losse Coriolanus Cor III.ii.72.1 Of what is past. Of what is past. Coriolanus Cor III.ii.80 That will not hold the handling, say to them That will not hold the handling: or say to them, Coriolanus Cor III.ii.101 A lie that it must bear? Well, I will do't. A Lye, that it must beare well? I will doo't: Coriolanus Cor III.ii.115 That babies lulls asleep! The smiles of knaves That Babies lull a-sleepe: The smiles of Knaues Coriolanus Cor III.ii.120 That hath received an alms! I will not do't, That hath receiu'd an Almes. I will not doo't, Coriolanus Cor III.ii.136 Or never trust to what my tongue can do Or neuer trust to what my Tongue can do Coriolanus Cor III.iii.1 In this point charge him home, that he affects In this point charge him home, that he affects Coriolanus Cor III.iii.4 And that the spoil got on the Antiates And that the Spoile got on the Antiats Coriolanus Cor III.iii.5.2 What, will he come? What, will he come? Coriolanus Cor III.iii.8.1 That always favoured him. That alwayes fauour'd him. Coriolanus Cor III.iii.9 Of all the voices that we have procured, Of all the Voices that we haue procur'd, Coriolanus Cor III.iii.22.1 Of what we chance to sentence. Of what we chance to Sentence. Coriolanus Cor III.iii.25 Put him to choler straight. He hath been used Put him to Choller straite, he hath bene vs'd Coriolanus Cor III.iii.29 What's in his heart, and that is there which looks What's in his heart, and that is there which lookes Coriolanus Cor III.iii.32 Ay, as an hostler, that for th' poorest piece I, as an Hostler, that fourth poorest peece Coriolanus Cor III.iii.53 That when he speaks not like a citizen, That when he speakes not like a Citizen, Coriolanus Cor III.iii.58 What is the matter What is the matter, Coriolanus Cor III.iii.59 That being passed for consul with full voice, That being past for Consull with full voyce: Coriolanus Cor III.iii.60 I am so dishonoured that the very hour I am so dishonour'd, that the very houre Coriolanus Cor III.iii.63 We charge you that you have contrived to take We charge you, that you haue contriu'd to take Coriolanus Cor III.iii.77 What you have seen him do and heard him speak, What you haue seene him do, and heard him speake: Coriolanus Cor III.iii.82.2 But since he hath But since he hath Coriolanus Cor III.iii.83.2 What do you prate of service? What do you prate of Seruice. Coriolanus Cor III.iii.84 I talk of that that know it. I talke of that, that know it. Coriolanus Cor III.iii.86 Is this the promise that you made your mother? Is this the promise that you made your mother. Coriolanus Cor III.iii.92 Nor check my courage for what they can give, Nor checke my Courage for what they can giue, Coriolanus Cor III.iii.93.2 For that he has – For that he ha's Coriolanus Cor III.iii.97 Given hostile strokes, and that not in the presence Giuen Hostile strokes, and that not in the presence Coriolanus Cor III.iii.99 That do distribute it – in the name o'th' people That doth distribute it. In the name a'th' people, Coriolanus Cor III.iii.116.1 Speak that – Speake that. Coriolanus Cor III.iii.116.2 We know your drift. Speak what? We know your drift. Speake what? Coriolanus Cor III.iii.120 You common cry of curs, whose breath I hate You common cry of Curs, whose breath I hate, Coriolanus Cor III.iii.123 That do corrupt my air – I banish you. That do corrupt my Ayre: I banish you, Coriolanus Cor III.iii.133 That won you without blows! Despising That wonne you without blowes, despising Coriolanus Cor III.iii.139 As he hath followed you, with all despite; As he hath follow'd you, with all despight Coriolanus Cor IV.i.5 That common chances common men could bear; That common chances. Common men could beare, Coriolanus Cor IV.i.6 That when the sea was calm all boats alike That when the Sea was calme, all Boats alike Coriolanus Cor IV.i.10 With precepts that would make invincible With Precepts that would make inuincible Coriolanus Cor IV.i.11 The heart that conned them. The heart that conn'd them. Coriolanus Cor IV.i.14.2 What, what, what! What, what, what: Coriolanus Cor IV.i.16 Resume that spirit when you were wont to say, Resume that Spirit, when you were wont to say, Coriolanus Cor IV.i.30 Like to a lonely dragon that his fen Like to a lonely Dragon, that his Fenne Coriolanus Cor IV.i.37.1 That starts i'th' way before thee. That start's i'th' way before thee. Coriolanus Cor IV.i.39 Where thou shalt rest, that thou mayst hear of us Where thou shalt rest, that thou may'st heare of vs, Coriolanus Cor IV.i.47 That's yet unbruised. Bring me but out at gate. That's yet vnbruis'd: bring me but out at gate. Coriolanus Cor IV.i.53.1 But what is like me formerly. But what is like me formerly. Coriolanus Cor IV.i.53.2 That's worthily That's worthily Coriolanus Cor IV.ii.13 If that I could for weeping, you should hear – If that I could for weeping, you should heare, Coriolanus Cor IV.ii.17 Ay, fool, is that a shame? Note but this, fool: I foole, is that a shame. Note but this Foole, Coriolanus Cor IV.ii.19 To banish him that struck more blows for Rome To banish him that strooke more blowes for Rome Coriolanus Cor IV.ii.22 And for Rome's good. I'll tell thee what – yet go. And for Romes good, Ile tell thee what: yet goe: Coriolanus Cor IV.ii.25.2 What then? What then? Coriolanus Cor IV.ii.25.3 What then! What then? Coriolanus Cor IV.ii.28 Good man, the wounds that he does bear for Rome! Good man, the Wounds that he does beare for Rome! Coriolanus Cor IV.ii.34 Cats that can judge as fitly of his worth Cats, that can iudge as fitly of his worth, Coriolanus Cor IV.ii.44.1 With one that wants her wits? With one that wants her Wits. Coriolanus Cor IV.ii.48.1 Of what lies heavy to't. Of what lyes heauy too't. Coriolanus Cor IV.iii.9 favour is well approved by your tongue. What's the news Fauour is well appear'd by your Tongue. What's the Newes Coriolanus Cor IV.iii.12 There hath been in Rome strange insurrections: There hath beene in Rome straunge Insurrections: Coriolanus Cor IV.iii.14 Hath been? Is it ended then? Our state thinks not Hath bin; is it ended then? Our State thinks not Coriolanus Cor IV.iii.19 heart the banishment of that worthy Coriolanus that heart, the Banishment of that worthy Coriolanus, that Coriolanus Cor IV.iii.43 man, I think, that shall set them in present action. So, man I thinke, that shall set them in present Action. So Coriolanus Cor IV.iv.2 'Tis I that made thy widows. Many an heir 'Tis I that made thy Widdowes: Many an heyre Coriolanus Cor IV.iv.5 Lest that thy wives with spits and boys with stones Least that thy Wiues with Spits, and Boyes with stones Coriolanus Cor IV.iv.23 My birthplace hate I, and my love's upon My Birth-place haue I, and my loues vpon Coriolanus Cor IV.v.1 Wine, wine, wine! What service is Wine, Wine, Wine: What seruice is Coriolanus Cor IV.v.7 What would you have, friend? What would you haue Friend? Coriolanus Cor IV.v.13 porter his eyes in his head that he gives entrance to such Porter his eyes in his head, that he giues entrance to such Coriolanus Cor IV.v.20 What fellow's this? What Fellowes this? Coriolanus Cor IV.v.24 What have you to do here, fellow? What haue you to do here fellow? Coriolanus Cor IV.v.27 What are you? What are you? Coriolanus Cor IV.v.36 What, you will not? Prithee tell What you will not? Prythee tell Coriolanus Cor IV.v.37 my master what a strange guest he has here. my Maister what a strange Guest he ha's heere. Coriolanus Cor IV.v.43 Where's that? Where's that? Coriolanus Cor IV.v.45 I'th' city of kites and crows? What I'th City of Kites and Crowes? What Coriolanus Cor IV.v.56 Whence com'st thou? What wouldst thou? Thy name? Whence com'st thou? What wouldst yu? Thy name? Coriolanus Cor IV.v.57.1 Why speak'st not? Speak, man. What's thy name? Why speak'st not? Speake man: What's thy name? Coriolanus Cor IV.v.60.2 What is thy name? What is thy name? Coriolanus Cor IV.v.62.2 Say, what's thy name? Say, what's thy name? Coriolanus Cor IV.v.65 Thou show'st a noble vessel. What's thy name? Thou shew'st a Noble Vessell: What's thy name? Coriolanus Cor IV.v.68 My name is Caius Martius, who hath done My name is Caius Martius, who hath done Coriolanus Cor IV.v.74 But with that surname – a good memory, But with that Surname, a good memorie Coriolanus Cor IV.v.76 Which thou shouldst bear me. Only that name remains. Which thou should'st beare me, only that name remains. Coriolanus Cor IV.v.79 Have all forsook me, hath devoured the rest, Haue all forsooke me, hath deuour'd the rest: Coriolanus Cor IV.v.82 Hath brought me to thy hearth, not out of hope – Hath brought me to thy Harth, not out of Hope Coriolanus Cor IV.v.88 A heart of wreak in thee, that wilt revenge A heart of wreake in thee, that wilt reuenge Coriolanus Cor IV.v.92 That my revengeful services may prove That my reuengefull Seruices may proue Coriolanus Cor IV.v.96 Thou dar'st not this, and that to prove more fortunes Thou dar'st not this, and that to proue more Fortunes Coriolanus Cor IV.v.101 Since I have ever followed thee with hate, Since I haue euer followed thee with hate, Coriolanus Cor IV.v.105 Each word thou hast spoke hath weeded from my heart Each word thou hast spoke, hath weeded from my heart Coriolanus Cor IV.v.110 Mine arms about that body, whereagainst Mine armes about that body, where against Coriolanus Cor IV.v.111 My grained ash an hundred times hath broke My grained Ash an hundred times hath broke, Coriolanus Cor IV.v.118 Sighed truer breath. But that I see thee here, Sigh'd truer breath. But that I see thee heere Coriolanus Cor IV.v.130 Had we no quarrel else to Rome but that Had we no other quarrell else to Rome, but that Coriolanus Cor IV.v.147 Let me commend thee first to those that shall Let me commend thee first, to those that shall Coriolanus Cor IV.v.150 Yet, Martius, that was much. Your hand. Most welcome! Yet Martius that was much. Your hand: most welcome. Coriolanus Cor IV.v.155 What an arm he has! He turned me What an Arme he has, he turn'd me Coriolanus Cor IV.v.158 Nay, I knew by his face that Nay, I knew by his face that Coriolanus Cor IV.v.169 Nay, it's no matter for that. Nay, it's no matter for that. Coriolanus Cor IV.v.174 how to say that. For the defence of a town our general how to say that: for the Defence of a Towne, our Generall Coriolanus Cor IV.v.179 What, what, what? Let's partake. What, what, what? Let's partake. Coriolanus Cor IV.v.183 Why, here's he that was wont to Why here's he that was wont to Coriolanus Cor IV.v.205 but one half of what he was yesterday, for the other has but one halfe of what he was yesterday. For the other ha's Coriolanus Cor IV.v.216 Directitude? What's that? Directitude? What's that? Coriolanus Cor IV.v.236 Ay, and it makes men hate one I, and it makes men hate one Coriolanus Cor IV.vi.5 Blush that the world goes well, who rather had, Blush, that the world goes well: who rather had, Coriolanus Cor IV.vi.42.1 Destroy what lies before 'em. Destroy, what lies before 'em. Coriolanus Cor IV.vi.47 Come, what talk you of Martius? Come, what talke you of Martius. Coriolanus Cor IV.vi.50 We have record that very well it can, We haue Record, that very well it can, Coriolanus Cor IV.vi.51 And three examples of the like hath been And three examples of the like, hath beene Coriolanus Cor IV.vi.56.1 Of what is to be dreaded. Of what is to be dreaded. Coriolanus Cor IV.vi.60.1 That turns their countenances. That turnes their Countenances. Coriolanus Cor IV.vi.64.2 What more fearful? What more fearefull? Coriolanus Cor IV.vi.66 How probable I do not know – that Martius, How probable I do not know, that Martius Coriolanus Cor IV.vi.70 Raised only that the weaker sort may wish Rais'd onely, that the weaker sort may wish Coriolanus Cor IV.vi.80 What lay before them. What lay before them. Coriolanus Cor IV.vi.81.2 What news? What news? What newes? What newes? Coriolanus Cor IV.vi.85 What's the news? What's the news? What's the newes? What's the newes? Coriolanus Cor IV.vi.93 That shapes man better; and they follow him That shapes man Better: and they follow him Coriolanus Cor IV.vi.97 You and your apron-men, you that stood so up much You and your Apron men: you, that stood so much Coriolanus Cor IV.vi.115 As those should do that had deserved his hate, As those should do that had deseru'd his hate, Coriolanus Cor IV.vi.118 That should consume it, I have not the face That should consume it, I haue not the face Coriolanus Cor IV.vi.130.1 That Rome can make against them. That Rome can make against them. Coriolanus Cor IV.vi.132 That made the air unwholesome when you cast That made the Ayre vnwholsome, when you cast Coriolanus Cor IV.vi.145 did very many of us. That we did, we did for the best, did very many of vs, that we did we did for the best, Coriolanus Cor IV.vi.151 O, ay, what else? Oh I, what else? Coriolanus Cor IV.vi.153 These are a side that would be glad to have These are a Side, that would be glad to haue Coriolanus Cor IV.vii.2 I do not know what witchcraft's in him, but I do not know what Witchcraft's in him: but Coriolanus Cor IV.vii.11 In that's no changeling, and I must excuse In that's no Changeling, and I must excuse Coriolanus Cor IV.vii.12.1 What cannot be amended. What cannot be amended. Coriolanus Cor IV.vii.19 What I can urge against him. Although it seems, What I can vrge against him, although it seemes Coriolanus Cor IV.vii.21 To th' vulgar eye, that he bears all things fairly To th' vulgar eye, that he beares all things fairely: Coriolanus Cor IV.vii.24 As draw his sword; yet he hath left undone As draw his Sword: yet he hath left vndone Coriolanus Cor IV.vii.25 That which shall break his neck or hazard mine That which shall breake his necke, or hazard mine, Coriolanus Cor IV.vii.46 As he hath spices of them all – not all, (As he hath spices of them all) not all, Coriolanus Cor IV.vii.48 So hated, and so banished. But he has a merit So hated, and so banish'd: but he ha's a Merit Coriolanus Cor IV.vii.52 Hath not a tomb so evident as a chair Hath not a Tombe so euident as a Chaire Coriolanus Cor IV.vii.53 T' extol what it hath done. T'extoll what it hath done. Coriolanus Cor V.i.1 No, I'll not go. You hear what he hath said No, Ile not go: you heare what he hath said Coriolanus Cor V.i.4 But what o'that? Go, you that banished him, But what o'that? Go you that banish'd him Coriolanus Cor V.i.11 That we have bled together. ‘ Coriolanus ’ That we haue bled together. Coriolanus Coriolanus Cor V.i.16 A pair of tribunes that have wracked for Rome A paire of Tribunes, that haue wrack'd for Rome, Coriolanus Cor V.i.40.2 What should I do? What should I do? Coriolanus Cor V.i.41 Only make trial what your love can do Onely make triall what your Loue can do, Coriolanus Cor V.i.42.2 Well, and say that Martius Well, and say that Martius Coriolanus Cor V.i.44 Unheard – what then? vnheard: what then? Coriolanus Cor V.i.47 Must have that thanks from Rome after the measure Must haue that thankes from Rome, after the measure Coriolanus Cor V.i.68 Thus with his speechless hand. What he would do Thus with his speechlesse hand. What he would do Coriolanus Cor V.i.69 He sent in writing after me, what he would not, He sent in writing after me: what he would not, Coriolanus Cor V.i.71 So that all hope is vain So that all hope is vaine, Coriolanus Cor V.ii.11 My name hath touched your ears: it is Menenius. My name hath touch't your eares: it is Menenius. Coriolanus Cor V.ii.18 Of whom he's chief – with all the size that verity (Of whom hee's cheefe) with all the size that verity Coriolanus Cor V.ii.31 you say you have, I am one that, telling true under him, you say you haue, I am one that telling true vnder him, Coriolanus Cor V.ii.37 Then you should hate Rome, as he does. Then you should hate Rome, as he do's. Coriolanus Cor V.ii.54 go, lest I let forth your half-pint of blood. Back – that's go: least I let forth your halfe pinte of blood. Backe, that's Coriolanus Cor V.ii.57 What's the matter? What's the matter? Coriolanus Cor V.ii.59 you. You shall know now that I am in estimation. You you shall know now that I am in estimation: you Coriolanus Cor V.ii.60 shall perceive that a Jack guardant cannot office me from shall perceiue, that a Iacke gardant cannot office me from Coriolanus Cor V.ii.64 suffering, behold now presently and swoon for what's to suffering, behold now presently, and swoond for what's to Coriolanus Cor V.ii.75 block, hath denied my access to thee. blocke hath denyed my accesse to thee. Coriolanus Cor V.ii.81 In Volscian breasts. That we have been familiar, In Volcean brests. That we haue beene familiar, Coriolanus Cor V.ii.96 What cause do you think I have to What cause do you thinke I haue to Coriolanus Cor V.ii.100 y'are so slight. He that hath a will to die by himself fears y'are so slight. He that hath a will to die by himselfe, feares Coriolanus Cor V.ii.102 you, be that you are, long; and your misery increase you, bee that you are, long; and your misery encrease Coriolanus Cor V.iii.8.1 That thought them sure of you. That thought them sure of you. Coriolanus Cor V.iii.16 That thought he could do more. A very little That thought he could do more: A very little Coriolanus Cor V.iii.19 Will I lend ear to. (Shouts within) Ha! What shout is this? Will I lend eare to. Ha? what shout is this? Shout within Coriolanus Cor V.iii.27 What is that curtsy worth? Or those dove's eyes, What is that Curt'sie worth? Or those Doues eyes, Coriolanus Cor V.iii.32 Hath an aspect of intercession which Hath an Aspect of intercession, which Coriolanus Cor V.iii.39 The sorrow that delivers us thus changed The sorrow that deliuers vs thus chang'd, Coriolanus Cor V.iii.44 For that, ‘ Forgive our Romans.’ O, a kiss For that forgiue our Romanes. O a kisse Coriolanus Cor V.iii.46 Now, by the jealous queen of heaven, that kiss Now by the iealous Queene of Heauen, that kisse Coriolanus Cor V.iii.48 Hath virgined it e'er since. You gods! I pray, Hath Virgin'd it ere since. You Gods, I pray, Coriolanus Cor V.iii.52.1 Than that of common sons. Then that of common Sonnes. Coriolanus Cor V.iii.56.2 What's this? What's this? Coriolanus Cor V.iii.62.1 What cannot be slight work. What cannot be, slight worke. Coriolanus Cor V.iii.66 That's curdied by the frost from purest snow That's curdied by the Frost, from purest Snow, Coriolanus Cor V.iii.72 Thy thoughts with nobleness, that thou mayst prove Thy thoughts with Noblenesse, that thou mayst proue Coriolanus Cor V.iii.75.1 And saving those that eye thee! And sauing those that eye thee. Coriolanus Cor V.iii.76 That's my brave boy! That's my braue Boy. Coriolanus Cor V.iii.88 For we have nothing else to ask but that For we haue nothing else to aske, but that Coriolanus Cor V.iii.90 That, if you fail in our request, the blame That if you faile in our request, the blame Coriolanus Cor V.iii.95 And state of bodies would bewray what life And state of Bodies would bewray what life Coriolanus Cor V.iii.98 Are we come hither; since that thy sight, which should Are we come hither; since that thy sight, which should Coriolanus Cor V.iii.106 That all but we enjoy. For how can we, That all but we enioy. For how can we? Coriolanus Cor V.iii.125.1 That brought thee to this world. That brought thee to this world. Coriolanus Cor V.iii.126 That brought you forth this boy to keep your name that brought you forth this boy, / To keepe your name Coriolanus Cor V.iii.132 If it were so that our request did tend If it were so, that our request did tend Coriolanus Cor V.iii.136 Is that you reconcile them, while the Volsces Is that you reconcile them: While the Volces Coriolanus Cor V.iii.142 That, if thou conquer Rome, the benefit That if thou conquer Rome, the benefit Coriolanus Cor V.iii.153 That should but rive an oak. Why dost not speak? That should but riue an Oake. Why do'st not speake? Coriolanus Cor V.iii.167 That thou restrain'st from me the duty which That thou restrain'st from me the Duty, which Coriolanus Cor V.iii.174 This boy, that cannot tell what he would have This Boy that cannot tell what he would haue, Coriolanus Cor V.iii.184 What have you done? Behold, the heavens do ope, What haue you done? Behold, the Heauens do ope, Coriolanus Cor V.iii.198 What peace you'll make, advise me. For my part, What peace you'l make, aduise me: For my part, Coriolanus Cor V.iii.202 At difference in thee. Out of that I'll work At difference in thee: Out of that Ile worke Coriolanus Cor V.iv.3 Why, what of that? Why what of that? Coriolanus Cor V.iv.9 Is't possible that so short a time can alter the Is't possible, that so short a time can alter the Coriolanus Cor V.iv.22 a thing made for Alexander. What he bids be done is a thing made for Alexander. What he bids bee done, is Coriolanus Cor V.iv.26 I paint him in the character. Mark what mercy I paint him in the Character. Mark what mercy Coriolanus Cor V.iv.28 mercy in him than there is milk in a male tiger. That mercy in him, then there is milke in a male-Tyger, that Coriolanus Cor V.iv.38.2 What's the news? What's the Newes? Coriolanus Cor V.iv.45 Where have you lurked that you make doubt of it? Where haue you lurk'd that you make doubt of it: Coriolanus Cor V.v.4 Unshout the noise that banished Martius, Vnshoot the noise that Banish'd Martius; Coriolanus Cor V.vi.6 The city ports by this hath entered and The City Ports by this hath enter'd, and Coriolanus Cor V.vi.29.2 That I would have spoke of. That I would haue spoke of: Coriolanus Cor V.vi.43 When we had carried Rome and that we looked When he had carried Rome, and that we look'd Coriolanus Cor V.vi.53 Whose children he hath slain, their base throats tear Whose children he hath slaine, their base throats teare Coriolanus Cor V.vi.56 With what he would say, let him feel your sword, With what he would say, let him feele your Sword: Coriolanus Cor V.vi.63.1 What I have written to you? What I haue written to you? Coriolanus Cor V.vi.64 What faults he made before the last, I think What faults he made before the last, I thinke Coriolanus Cor V.vi.75 That prosperously I have attempted and That prosperously I haue attempted, and Coriolanus Cor V.vi.83 Together with the seal o'th' Senate, what Together with the Seale a'th Senat, what Coriolanus Cor V.vi.86 He hath abused your powers. He hath abus'd your Powers. Coriolanus Cor V.vi.89 I'll grace thee with that robbery, thy stolen name Ile grace thee with that Robbery, thy stolne name Coriolanus Cor V.vi.99 That pages blushed at him and men of heart That Pages blush'd at him, and men of heart Coriolanus Cor V.vi.104 Too great for what contains it. ‘ Boy!’ O slave! Too great for what containes it. Boy? Oh Slaue, Coriolanus Cor V.vi.105 Pardon me, Lords, 'tis the first time that ever Pardon me Lords, 'tis the first time that euer Coriolanus Cor V.vi.108 Who wears my stripes impressed upon him, that Who weares my stripes imprest vpon him, that Coriolanus Cor V.vi.115 That, like an eagle in a dovecote, I That like an Eagle in a Doue-coat, I Coriolanus Cor V.vi.128.2 O that I had him, O that I had him, Coriolanus Cor V.vi.140 That he is thus cut off. Please it your honours That he is thus cut off. Please it your Honours Coriolanus Cor V.vi.145 As the most noble corse that ever herald As the most Noble Coarse, that euer Herald Coriolanus Cor V.vi.151 Beat thou the drum, that it speak mournfully. Beate thou the Drumme that it speake mournfully: Coriolanus Cor V.vi.153 Hath widowed and unchilded many a one, Hath widdowed and vnchilded many a one, Cymbeline Cym I.i.3.2 But what's the matter? But what's the matter? Cymbeline Cym I.i.6 That late he married – hath referred herself That late he married) hath referr'd her selfe Cymbeline Cym I.i.11 He that hath lost her too: so is the queen, He that hath lost her too: so is the Queene, Cymbeline Cym I.i.12 That most desired the match. But not a courtier, That most desir'd the Match. But not a Courtier, Cymbeline Cym I.i.14 Of the king's looks, hath a heart that is not Of the Kings lookes, hath a heart that is not Cymbeline Cym I.i.16 He that hath missed the princess is a thing He that hath miss'd the Princesse, is a thing Cymbeline Cym I.i.17 Too bad for bad report: and he that hath her – Too bad, for bad report: and he that hath her, Cymbeline Cym I.i.18 I mean, that married her, alack good man, (I meane, that married her, alacke good man, Cymbeline Cym I.i.22 In him that should compare. I do not think In him, that should compare. I do not thinke, Cymbeline Cym I.i.27.2 What's his name and birth? What's his name, and Birth? Cymbeline Cym I.i.38 That he quit being; and his gentle lady, That he quit Being; and his gentle Lady Cymbeline Cym I.i.43 Puts to him all the learnings that his time Puts to him all the Learnings that his time Cymbeline Cym I.i.49 A glass that feated them, and to the graver A glasse that feated them: and to the grauer, Cymbeline Cym I.i.50 A child that guided dotards. To his mistress – A Childe that guided Dotards. To his Mistris, Cymbeline Cym I.i.54.1 What kind of man he is. what kind of man he is. Cymbeline Cym I.i.63 That a king's children should be so conveyed, That a Kings Children should be so conuey'd, Cymbeline Cym I.i.65.1 That could not trace them! That could not trace them. Cymbeline Cym I.i.66 Or that the negligence may well be laughed at, Or that the negligence may well be laugh'd at: Cymbeline Cym I.ii.5 That lock up your restraint. For you Posthumus, That locke vp your restraint. For you Posthumus, Cymbeline Cym I.ii.9 You leaned unto his sentence, with what patience You lean'd vnto his Sentence, with what patience Cymbeline Cym I.ii.14.1 Hath charged you should not speak together. Hath charg'd you should not speake together. Cymbeline Cym I.ii.18 Always reserved my holy duty – what (Alwayes reseru'd my holy duty) what Cymbeline Cym I.ii.22 But that there is this jewel in the world But that there is this Iewell in the world, Cymbeline Cym I.ii.23.1 That I may see again. That I may see againe. Cymbeline Cym I.ii.27 The loyal'st husband that did e'er plight troth. The loyall'st husband, that did ere plight troth. Cymbeline Cym I.ii.63 That shouldst repair my youth, thou heap'st That should'st repayre my youth, thou heap'st Cymbeline Cym I.ii.68 Past hope, and in despair, that way past grace. Past hope, and in dispaire, that way past Grace. Cymbeline Cym I.ii.69 That mightst have had the sole son of my queen! That might'st haue had / The sole Sonne of my Queene. Cymbeline Cym I.ii.70 O blessed, that I might not! I chose an eagle, O blessed, that I might not: I chose an Eagle, Cymbeline Cym I.ii.75 It is your fault that I have loved Posthumus: It is your fault that I haue lou'd Posthumus: Cymbeline Cym I.ii.78.2 What? Art thou mad? What? art thou mad? Cymbeline Cym I.ii.90 Here is your servant. How now, sir? What news? Heere is your Seruant. How now Sir? What newes? Cymbeline Cym I.ii.93 But that my master rather played than fought But that my Master rather plaid, then fought, Cymbeline Cym I.ii.99 Myself by with a needle, that I might prick My selfe by with a Needle, that I might pricke Cymbeline Cym I.ii.103 Of what commands I should be subject to, Of what commands I should be subiect too, Cymbeline Cym I.ii.104.2 This hath been This hath beene Cymbeline Cym I.iii.2 violence of action hath made you reek as a sacrifice: Violence of Action hath made you reek as a Sacrifice: Cymbeline Cym I.iii.4 abroad so wholesome as that you vent. abroad so wholesome as that you vent. Cymbeline Cym I.iii.24 And that she should love this fellow, and refuse me! And that shee should loue this Fellow, and refuse mee. Cymbeline Cym I.iv.4 As offered mercy is. What was the last As offer'd mercy is: What was the last Cymbeline Cym I.iv.5.1 That he spake to thee? That he spake to thee? Cymbeline Cym I.iv.8.1 And that was all? And that was all? Cymbeline Cym I.iv.11 The deck, with glove, or hat, or handkerchief, The Decke, with Gloue, or Hat, or Handkerchife, Cymbeline Cym I.iv.34 Give him that parting kiss, which I had set Giue him that parting kisse, which I had set Cymbeline Cym I.v.3 since he hath been allowed the name of. But I could since he hath beene allowed the name of. But I could Cymbeline Cym I.v.8 now he is with that which makes him both without now hee is, with that which makes him both without, Cymbeline Cym I.v.17 Ay, and the approbation of those that weep this I, and the approbation of those that weepe this Cymbeline Cym I.v.42 rather shunned to go even with what I heard than in rather shun'd to go euen with what I heard, then in Cymbeline Cym I.v.48 and by such two, that would by all likelihood have and by such two, that would by all likelyhood haue Cymbeline Cym I.v.50 Can we with manners ask what was the difference? Can we with manners, aske what was the difference? Cymbeline Cym I.v.53 It was much like an argument that fell out last night, It was much like an argument that fell out last night, Cymbeline Cym I.v.55 this gentleman at that time vouching – and This Gentleman, at that time vouching (and Cymbeline Cym I.v.60 That lady is not now living; or this gentleman's That Lady is not now liuing; or this Gentlemans Cymbeline Cym I.v.70 have seen, as that diamond of yours outlustres many haue seene as that Diamond of yours out-lusters many Cymbeline Cym I.v.72 but I have not seen the most precious diamond that but I haue not seene the most pretious Diamond that Cymbeline Cym I.v.75 What do you esteem it at? What do you esteeme it at? Cymbeline Cym I.v.89 a cunning thief, or a – that way – accomplished courtier, A cunning Thiefe, or a (that way) accomplish'd Courtier, Cymbeline Cym I.v.93 or loss of that, you term her frail: I do nothing or losse of that, you terme her fraile, I do nothing Cymbeline Cym I.v.112 and I doubt not you sustain what you're and I doubt not you sustaine what y'are Cymbeline Cym I.v.114 What's that? What's that? Cymbeline Cym I.v.121 th' approbation of what I have spoke! th'approbation of what I haue spoke. Cymbeline Cym I.v.122 What lady would you choose to assail? What Lady would you chuse to assaile? Cymbeline Cym I.v.124 I will lay you ten thousand ducats to your ring, that, I will lay you ten thousands Duckets to your Ring, that Cymbeline Cym I.v.127 second conference, and I will bring from thence second conference, and I will bring from thence, that Cymbeline Cym I.v.128 that honour of hers, which you imagine so reserved. Honor of hers, which you imagine so reseru'd. Cymbeline Cym I.v.134 you, that you fear. you, that you feare. Cymbeline Cym I.v.138 what's spoken, I swear. what's spoken, I sweare. Cymbeline Cym I.v.146 testimony that I have enjoyed the dearest bodily testimony that I haue enioy'd the deerest bodily Cymbeline Cym I.vi.14 That our great king himself doth woo me oft That our great King himselfe doth woo me oft Cymbeline Cym I.vi.17 That I did amplify my judgement in That I did amplifie my iudgement in Cymbeline Cym I.vi.40 No danger in what show of death it makes, No danger in what shew of death it makes, Cymbeline Cym I.vi.56 And every day that comes comes to decay And euery day that comes, comes to decay Cymbeline Cym I.vi.57 A day's work in him. What shalt thou expect, A dayes worke in him. What shalt thou expect Cymbeline Cym I.vi.58 To be depender on a thing that leans? To be depender on a thing that leanes? Cymbeline Cym I.vi.61 Thou know'st not what: but take it for thy labour: Thou know'st not what: But take it for thy labour, Cymbeline Cym I.vi.62 It is a thing I made, which hath the king It is a thing I made, which hath the King Cymbeline Cym I.vi.64 What is more cordial. Nay, I prithee take it; What is more Cordiall. Nay, I prythee take it, Cymbeline Cym I.vi.66 That I mean to thee. Tell thy mistress how That I meane to thee. Tell thy Mistris how Cymbeline Cym I.vi.68 Think what a chance thou changest on; but think Thinke what a chance thou changest on, but thinke Cymbeline Cym I.vi.73 That set thee on to this desert, am bound That set thee on to this desert, am bound Cymbeline Cym I.vi.78 The hand-fast to her lord. I have given him that, The hand-fast to her Lord. I haue giuen him that, Cymbeline Cym I.vii.3 That hath her husband banished. – O, that husband, That hath her Husband banish'd: O, that Husband, Cymbeline Cym I.vii.7 Is the desire that's glorious. Blessed be those, Is the desires that's glorious. Blessed be those Cymbeline Cym I.vii.8 How mean soe'er, that have their honest wills, How meane so ere, that haue their honest wills, Cymbeline Cym I.vii.15 All of her that is out of door most rich! All of her, that is out of doore, most rich: Cymbeline Cym I.vii.31.1 In all that I can do. In all that I can do. Cymbeline Cym I.vii.32 What! Are men mad? Hath nature given them eyes What are men mad? Hath Nature giuen them eyes Cymbeline Cym I.vii.38.2 What makes your admiration? What makes your admiration? Cymbeline Cym I.vii.47.1 What is the matter, trow? What is the matter trow? Cymbeline Cym I.vii.48 That satiate yet unsatisfied desire, that tub That satiate yet vnsatisfi'd desire, that Tub Cymbeline Cym I.vii.50.2 What, dear sir, What, deere Sir, Cymbeline Cym I.vii.65 An eminent monsieur, that, it seems, much loves An eminent Monsieur, that it seemes much loues Cymbeline Cym I.vii.69 Can my sides hold, to think that man, who knows Can my sides hold, to think that man who knowes Cymbeline Cym I.vii.71 What woman is, yea what she cannot choose What woman is, yea what she cannot choose Cymbeline Cym I.vii.82.2 What do you pity, sir? What do you pitty Sir? Cymbeline Cym I.vii.84 You look on me: what wreck discern you in me You looke on me: what wrack discerne you in me Cymbeline Cym I.vii.85.2 Lamentable! What Lamentable: what Cymbeline Cym I.vii.90 That others do – That others do, Cymbeline Cym I.vii.94 Something of me, or what concerns me; pray you, Something of me, or what concernes me; pray you Cymbeline Cym I.vii.99.1 What both you spur and stop. What both you spur and stop. Cymbeline Cym I.vii.106 That mount the Capitol: join gripes, with hands That mount the Capitoll: Ioyne gripes, with hands Cymbeline Cym I.vii.110 That's fed with stinking tallow: it were fit That's fed with stinking Tallow: it were fit Cymbeline Cym I.vii.111 That all the plagues of hell should at one time That all the plagues of Hell should at one time Cymbeline Cym I.vii.116 That from my mutest conscience to my tongue That from my mutest Conscience, to my tongue, Cymbeline Cym I.vii.119 With pity that doth make me sick! A lady With pitty, that doth make me sicke. A Lady Cymbeline Cym I.vii.122 With tomboys hired with that self exhibition With Tomboyes hyr'd, with that selfe exhibition Cymbeline Cym I.vii.124 That play with all infirmities for gold That play with all Infirmities for Gold, Cymbeline Cym I.vii.127 Or she that bore you was no queen, and you Or she that bore you, was no Queene, and you Cymbeline Cym I.vii.130 As I have such a heart that both mine ears (As I haue such a Heart, that both mine eares Cymbeline Cym I.vii.137 More noble than that runagate to your bed, More Noble then that runnagate to your bed, Cymbeline Cym I.vii.139.2 What ho, Pisanio! What hoa, Pisanio? Cymbeline Cym I.vii.141 Away, I do condemn mine ears, that have Away, I do condemne mine eares, that haue Cymbeline Cym I.vii.147 Solicits here a lady that disdains Solicites heere a Lady, that disdaines Cymbeline Cym I.vii.148 Thee, and the devil alike. What ho, Pisanio! Thee, and the Diuell alike. What hoa, Pisanio? Cymbeline Cym I.vii.153 His beastly mind to us, he hath a court His beastly minde to vs; he hath a Court Cymbeline Cym I.vii.155 He not respects at all. What ho, Pisanio! He not respects at all. What hoa, Pisanio? Cymbeline Cym I.vii.157 The credit that thy lady hath of thee The credit that thy Lady hath of thee Cymbeline Cym I.vii.160 A lady to the worthiest sir that ever A Lady to the worthiest Sir, that euer Cymbeline Cym I.vii.165 That which he is, new o'er: and he is one That which he is, new o're: And he is one Cymbeline Cym I.vii.167 That he enchants societies into him: That he enchants Societies into him: Cymbeline Cym I.vii.170 He hath a kind of honour sets him off, He hath a kinde of Honor sets him off, Cymbeline Cym I.vii.172 Most mighty princess, that I have adventured (Most mighty Princesse) that I haue aduentur'd Cymbeline Cym I.vii.173 To try your taking of a false report, which hath To try your taking of a false report, which hath Cymbeline Cym I.vii.184.2 Pray, what is't? Pray what is't? Cymbeline Cym I.vii.195 My lord hath interest in them; I will keep them My Lord hath interest in them, I will keepe them Cymbeline Cym II.i.7 What got he by that? You have broke his pate What got he by that? you haue broke his pate Cymbeline Cym II.i.9 If his wit had been like him that broke If his wit had bin like him that broke Cymbeline Cym II.i.20 every Jack-slave hath his bellyful of fighting, and I euery Iacke-Slaue hath his belly full of Fighting, and I Cymbeline Cym II.i.21 must go up and down like a cock, that nobody can must go vp and downe like a Cock, that no body can Cymbeline Cym II.i.27 every companion that you give offence to. euery Companion, that you giue offence too. Cymbeline Cym II.i.28 No, I know that: but it is fit I should commit offence No, I know that: but it is fit I should commit offence Cymbeline Cym II.i.32 Did you hear of a stranger that's come to court Did you heere of a Stranger that's come to Court Cymbeline Cym II.i.40 whatsoever he be. Who told you of this stranger? whatsoeuer he be. Who told you of this Stranger? Cymbeline Cym II.i.48 Come, I'll go see this Italian: what I have lost today Come, Ile go see this Italian: what I haue lost to day Cymbeline Cym II.i.51 That such a crafty devil as is his mother That such a craftie Diuell as is his Mother Cymbeline Cym II.i.52 Should yield the world this ass! A woman that Should yeild the world this Asse: A woman, that Cymbeline Cym II.i.56 Thou divine Innogen, what thou endur'st, Thou diuine Imogen, what thou endur'st, Cymbeline Cym II.i.59 More hateful than the foul expulsion is More hatefull then the foule expulsion is Cymbeline Cym II.i.60 Of thy dear husband, than that horrid act Of thy deere Husband. Then that horrid Act Cymbeline Cym II.i.63 That temple, thy fair mind, that thou mayst stand, That Temple thy faire mind, that thou maist stand Cymbeline Cym II.ii.2.1 What hour is it? What houre is it? Cymbeline Cym II.ii.7 I prithee call me. Sleep hath seized me wholly. I prythee call me: Sleepe hath ceiz'd me wholly. Cymbeline Cym II.ii.16 And whiter than the sheets! That I might touch! And whiter then the Sheetes: that I might touch, Cymbeline Cym II.ii.18 How dearly they do't: 'tis her breathing that How deerely they doo't: 'Tis her breathing that Cymbeline Cym II.ii.42 The treasure of her honour. No more: to what end? The treasure of her Honour. No more: to what end? Cymbeline Cym II.ii.43 Why should I write this down, that's riveted, Why should I write this downe, that's riueted, Cymbeline Cym II.ii.44 Screwed to my memory? She hath been reading late, Screw'd to my memorie. She hath bin reading late, Cymbeline Cym II.ii.48 Swift, swift, you dragons of the night, that dawning Swift, swift, you Dragons of the night, that dawning Cymbeline Cym II.iii.2 the most coldest that ever turned up ace. the most coldest that euer turn'd vp Ace. Cymbeline Cym II.iii.22 On chaliced flowers that lies; on chalic'd Flowres that lyes: Cymbeline Cym II.iii.24 With every thing that pretty is, my lady sweet arise: With euery thing that pretty is, my Lady sweet arise: Cymbeline Cym II.iii.31 I am glad I was up so late, for that's the reason I was I am glad I was vp so late, for that's the reason I was Cymbeline Cym II.iii.41 She hath not yet forgot him, some more time She hath not yet forgot him, some more time Cymbeline Cym II.iii.44 Who lets go by no vantages that may Who let's go by no vantages, that may Cymbeline Cym II.iii.50 You tender to her: that you in all obey her, You tender to her: that you in all obey her, Cymbeline Cym II.iii.56 But that's no fault of his: we must receive him But that's no fault of his: we must receyue him Cymbeline Cym II.iii.65 I Know her women are about her: what I know her women are about her: what Cymbeline Cym II.iii.71 Nay, sometime hangs both thief, and true-man: what Nay, sometime hangs both Theefe, and True-man: what Cymbeline Cym II.iii.76.1 Who's there that knocks? Who's there that knockes? Cymbeline Cym II.iii.77.2 That's more That's more Cymbeline Cym II.iii.79 Can justly boast of. What's your lordship's pleasure? Can iustly boast of: what's your Lordships pleasure? Cymbeline Cym II.iii.84 What I shall think is good? The princess! What I shall thinke is good. The Princesse. Cymbeline Cym II.iii.88 Is telling you that I am poor of thanks, Is telling you that I am poore of thankes, Cymbeline Cym II.iii.92.1 That I regard it not. That I regard it not. Cymbeline Cym II.iii.93 But that you shall not say I yield being silent, But that you shall not say, I yeeld being silent, Cymbeline Cym II.iii.103 That cures us both. I am much sorry, sir, That cures vs both. I am much sorry (Sir) Cymbeline Cym II.iii.106 That I, which know my heart, do here pronounce, That I which know my heart, do heere pronounce Cymbeline Cym II.iii.109 To accuse myself – I hate you: which I had rather To accuse my selfe, I hate you: which I had rather Cymbeline Cym II.iii.112 The contract you pretend with that base wretch, The Contract you pretend with that base Wretch, Cymbeline Cym II.iii.119 Yet you are curbed from that enlargement, by Yet you are curb'd from that enlargement, by Cymbeline Cym II.iii.125 But what thou art besides, thou wert too base But what thou art besides: thou wer't too base, Cymbeline Cym II.iii.129 The under-hangman of his kingdom; and hated The vnder Hangman of his Kingdome; and hated Cymbeline Cym II.iii.133 That ever hath but clipped his body, is dearer That euer hath but clipt his body; is dearer Cymbeline Cym II.iii.140 Search for a jewel, that too casually Search for a Iewell, that too casually Cymbeline Cym II.iii.141 Hath left mine arm: it was thy master's. 'Shrew me, Hath left mine Arme: it was thy Masters. Shrew me Cymbeline Cym II.iii.47.1 That I kiss aught but he. That I kisse aught but he. Cymbeline Cym II.iv.3.2 What means do you make to him? What meanes do you make to him? Cymbeline Cym II.iv.6 That warmer days would come: in these feared hopes, That warmer dayes would come: In these fear'd hope Cymbeline Cym II.iv.11 Hath heard of great Augustus: Caius Lucius Hath heard of Great Augustus: Caius Lucius, Cymbeline Cym II.iv.17 That this will prove a war; and you shall hear That this will proue a Warre; and you shall heare Cymbeline Cym II.iv.26.1 That mend upon the world. That mend vpon the world. Cymbeline Cym II.iv.32 Is one the fairest that I have looked upon – Is one of the fayrest that I haue look'd vpon Cymbeline Cym II.iv.48 Your loss your sport: I hope you know that we Your losse, your Sport: I hope you know that we Cymbeline Cym II.iv.57 That you have tasted her in bed, my hand That yon haue tasted her in Bed; my hand, Cymbeline Cym II.iv.68 Had that was well worth watching – it was hanged Had that was well worth watching) it was hang'd Cymbeline Cym II.iv.73 So bravely done, so rich, that it did strive So brauely done, so rich, that it did striue Cymbeline Cym II.iv.94 Of what is in her chamber nothing saves Of what is in her Chamber, nothing saues Cymbeline Cym II.iv.98.1 To that your diamond, I'll keep them. To that your Diamond, Ile keepe them. Cymbeline Cym II.iv.99 Once more let me behold it: is it that Once more let me behold it: Is it that Cymbeline Cym II.iv.100.2 Sir – I thank her – that! Sir (I thanke her) that Cymbeline Cym II.iv.117.1 Hath stolen it from her? Hath stolne it from her. Cymbeline Cym II.iv.126 And by a stranger? No, he hath enjoyed her: And by a Stranger? No, he hath enioy'd her, Cymbeline Cym II.iv.128 Is this: she hath bought the name of whore, thus dearly. Is this: she hath bought the name of Whore, thus deerly Cymbeline Cym II.iv.133.1 She hath been colted by him. She hath bin colted by him. Cymbeline Cym II.iv.136 Of that most delicate lodging. By my life, Of that most delicate Lodging. By my life Cymbeline Cym II.iv.147 O, that I had her here, to tear her limb-meal! O that I had her heere, to teare her Limb-meale: Cymbeline Cym II.iv.152.1 He hath against himself. He hath against himselfe. Cymbeline Cym II.iv.155 And that most venerable man, which I And that most venerable man, which I Cymbeline Cym II.iv.159 The Dian of that time: so doth my wife The Dian of that time: so doth my Wife Cymbeline Cym II.iv.164 Might well have warmed old Saturn; that I thought her Might well haue warm'd olde Saturne; / That I thought her Cymbeline Cym II.iv.170 But what he looked for should oppose and she But what he look'd for, should oppose, and she Cymbeline Cym II.iv.173 That tends to vice in man, but I affirm That tends to vice in man, but I affirme Cymbeline Cym II.iv.179 All faults that name, nay, that hell knows, why, hers All Faults that name, nay, that Hell knowes, / Why hers, Cymbeline Cym II.iv.183 Not half so old as that. I'll write against them, Not halfe so old as that. Ile write against them, Cymbeline Cym II.iv.185 In a true hate, to pray they have their will: In a true Hate, to pray they haue their will: Cymbeline Cym III.i.1 Now say, what would Augustus Caesar with us? Now say, what would Augustus Casar with vs? Cymbeline Cym III.i.15 That opportunity, That opportunity Cymbeline Cym III.i.22 With sands that will not bear your enemies' boats, With Sands that will not beare your Enemies Boates, Cymbeline Cym III.i.26 The first that ever touched him – he was carried (The first that euer touch'd him) he was carried Cymbeline Cym III.i.36 is stronger than it was at that time: and – as I is stronger then it was at that time: and (as I Cymbeline Cym III.i.50 Which swelled so much that it did almost stretch Which swell'd so much, that it did almost stretch Cymbeline Cym III.i.55 Our ancestor was that Mulmutius which Our Ancestor was that Mulmutius, which Cymbeline Cym III.i.57 Hath too much mangled; whose repair, and franchise, Hath too much mangled; whose repayre, and franchise, Cymbeline Cym III.i.63 That I am to pronounce Augustus Caesar – That I am to pronounce Augustus Casar Cymbeline Cym III.i.64 Caesar, that hath moe kings his servants than (Casar, that hath moe Kings his Seruants, then Cymbeline Cym III.i.74 That the Pannonians and Dalmatians for That the Pannonians and Dalmatians, for Cymbeline Cym III.ii.2 What monster's her accuser? Leonatus! What Monsters her accuse? Leonatus: Cymbeline Cym III.ii.3 O master, what a strange infection Oh Master, what a strange infection Cymbeline Cym III.ii.4 Is fallen into thy ear! What false Italian – Is falne into thy eare? What false Italian, Cymbeline Cym III.ii.5 As poisonous tongued as handed – hath prevailed (As poysonous tongu'd, as handed) hath preuail'd Cymbeline Cym III.ii.11 Thy fortunes. How? That I should murder her, Thy Fortunes. How? That I should murther her, Cymbeline Cym III.ii.16 That I should seem to lack humanity That I should seeme to lacke humanity, Cymbeline Cym III.ii.18 That I have sent her by her own command That I haue sent her, by her owne command, Cymbeline Cym III.ii.20 Black as the ink that's on thee! Senseless bauble, Blacke as the Inke that's on thee: senselesse bauble, Cymbeline Cym III.ii.23 I am ignorant in what I am commanded. I am ignorant in what I am commanded. Cymbeline Cym III.ii.26 Who? Thy lord? That is my lord Leonatus! Who, thy Lord? That is my Lord Leonatus? Cymbeline Cym III.ii.27 O, learned indeed were that astronomer Oh, learn'd indeed were that Astronomer Cymbeline Cym III.ii.28 That knew the stars as I his characters; That knew the Starres, as I his Characters, Cymbeline Cym III.ii.30 Let what is here contained relish of love, Let what is heere contain'd, rellish of Loue, Cymbeline Cym III.ii.32 That we two are asunder; let that grieve him; That we two are asunder, let that grieue him; Cymbeline Cym III.ii.33 Some griefs are med'cinable, that is one of them, Some griefes are medcinable, that is one of them, Cymbeline Cym III.ii.35 All but in that! Good wax, thy leave: blest be All but in that. Good Wax, thy leaue: blest be Cymbeline Cym III.ii.36 You bees that make these locks of counsel! Lovers You Bees that make these Lockes of counsaile. Louers, Cymbeline Cym III.ii.43 renew me with your eyes. Take notice that I am in renew me with your eyes. Take notice that I am in Cymbeline Cym III.ii.44 Cambria at Milford-Haven: what your own love Cambria at Milford-Hauen: what your owne Loue, Cymbeline Cym III.ii.46 all happiness, that remains loyal to his vow, and all happinesse, that remaines loyall to his Vow, and Cymbeline Cym III.ii.64 That we shall make in time, from our hence-going That we shall make in Time, from our hence-going, Cymbeline Cym III.ii.67 We'll talk of that hereafter. Prithee speak, Weele talke of that heereafter. Prythee speake, Cymbeline Cym III.ii.71 Why, one that rode to's execution, man, Why, one that rode to's Execution Man, Cymbeline Cym III.ii.74 That run i'th' clock's behalf. But this is foolery: That run i'th'Clocks behalfe. But this is Foolrie, Cymbeline Cym III.ii.80 Nor what ensues, but have a fog in them, Nor what ensues but haue a Fog in them Cymbeline Cym III.ii.81 That I cannot look through. Away, I prithee, That I cannot looke through. Away, I prythee, Cymbeline Cym III.iii.5 Are arched so high that giants may jet through Are Arch'd so high, that Giants may iet through Cymbeline Cym III.iii.13 That it is place which lessens and sets off, That it is Place, which lessen's, and sets off, Cymbeline Cym III.iii.14 And you may then revolve what tales I have told you And you may then reuolue what Tales, I haue told you, Cymbeline Cym III.iii.25 Such gain the cap of him that makes him fine, Such gaine the Cap of him, that makes him fine, Cymbeline Cym III.iii.29 What air's from home. Haply this life is best – What Ayre's from home. Hap'ly this life is best, Cymbeline Cym III.iii.31 That have a sharper known, well corresponding That haue a sharper knowne. Well corresponding Cymbeline Cym III.iii.34 A prison, or a debtor that not dares A Prison, or a Debtor, that not dares Cymbeline Cym III.iii.35.2 What should we speak of What should we speake of Cymbeline Cym III.iii.41 Like warlike as the wolf for what we eat: Like warlike as the Wolfe, for what we eate: Cymbeline Cym III.iii.42 Our valour is to chase what flies: our cage Our Valour is to chace what flyes: Our Cage Cymbeline Cym III.iii.48 Is certain falling: or so slipp'ry that Is certaine falling: or so slipp'ry, that Cymbeline Cym III.iii.50 A pain that only seems to seek out danger A paine that onely seemes to seeke out danger Cymbeline Cym III.iii.52 And hath as oft a sland'rous epitaph And hath as oft a sland'rous Epitaph, Cymbeline Cym III.iii.54 Doth ill deserve by doing well: what's worse, Doth ill deserue, by doing well: what's worse Cymbeline Cym III.iii.62 A storm, or robbery – call it what you will – A Storme, or Robbery (call it what you will) Cymbeline Cym III.iii.66 But that two villains, whose false oaths prevailed But that two Villaines, whose false Oathes preuayl'd Cymbeline Cym III.iii.74 This is not hunter's language; he that strikes This is not Hunters Language; he that strikes Cymbeline Cym III.iii.81 Nor Cymbeline dreams that they are alive. Nor Cymbeline dreames that they are aliue. Cymbeline Cym III.iii.95 That acts my words. The younger brother, Cadwal, That acts my words. The yonger Brother Cadwall, Cymbeline Cym III.iii.106 Myself, Belarius, that am Morgan called, My selfe Belarius, that am Mergan call'd Cymbeline Cym III.iv.4 Where is Posthumus? What is in thy mind Where is Posthumus? What is in thy mind Cymbeline Cym III.iv.5 That makes thee stare thus? Wherefore breaks that sigh That makes thee stare thus? Wherefore breaks that sigh Cymbeline Cym III.iv.10 Vanquish my staider senses. What's the matter? Vanquish my stayder Senses. What's the matter? Cymbeline Cym III.iv.11 Why tender'st thou that paper to me, with Why tender'st thou that Paper to me, with Cymbeline Cym III.iv.14 But keep that count'nance still. My husband's hand? But keepe that count'nance stil. My Husbands hand? Cymbeline Cym III.iv.15 That drug-damned Italy hath outcraftied him, That Drug-damn'd Italy, hath out-craftied him, Cymbeline Cym III.iv.21 Thy mistress, Pisanio, hath played the THy Mistris (Pisanio) hath plaide the Cymbeline Cym III.iv.25 as I expect my revenge. That part thou, Pisanio, as I expect my Reuenge. That part, thou (Pisanio) Cymbeline Cym III.iv.29 she hath my letter for the purpose: where, She hath my Letter for the purpose; where, Cymbeline Cym III.iv.33 What shall I need to draw my sword? The paper What shall I need to draw my Sword, the Paper Cymbeline Cym III.iv.34 Hath cut her throat already. No, 'tis slander, Hath cut her throat alreadie? No, 'tis Slander, Cymbeline Cym III.iv.40 This viperous slander enters. What cheer, madam? This viperous slander enters. What cheere, Madam? Cymbeline Cym III.iv.41 False to his bed? What is it to be false? False to his Bed? What is it to be false? Cymbeline Cym III.iv.45 And cry myself awake? That's false to's bed, is it? And cry my selfe awake? That's false to's bed? Is it? Cymbeline Cym III.iv.51 Whose mother was her painting – hath betrayed him: (Whose mother was her painting) hath betraid him: Cymbeline Cym III.iv.79 That cravens my weak hand. Come, here's my heart – That crauens my weake hand: Come, heere's my heart: Cymbeline Cym III.iv.81 Obedient as the scabbard. What is here? Obedient as the Scabbard. What is heere, Cymbeline Cym III.iv.86 Believe false teachers: though those that are betrayed Beleeue false Teachers: Though those that are betraid Cymbeline Cym III.iv.89 And thou, Posthumus, thou that didst set up And thou Posthumus, / That didd'st set vp Cymbeline Cym III.iv.96 That now thou tirest on, how thy memory That now thou tyrest on, how thy memory Cymbeline Cym III.iv.117.1 Nor tent, to bottom that. But speak. Nor tent, to bottome that. But speake. Cymbeline Cym III.iv.122 But that my master is abused: some villain, But that my Master is abus'd. Some Villaine, Cymbeline Cym III.iv.123 Ay, and singular in his art, hath done you both I, and singular in his Art, hath done you both Cymbeline Cym III.iv.129.1 And that will well confirm it. And that will well confirme it. Cymbeline Cym III.iv.130 What shall I do the while? Where bide? How live? What shall I do the while? Where bide? How liue? Cymbeline Cym III.iv.131 Or in my life what comfort, when I am Or in my life, what comfort, when I am Cymbeline Cym III.iv.134 With that harsh, noble, simple nothing, With that harsh, noble, simple nothing: Cymbeline Cym III.iv.135 That Cloten, whose love-suit hath been to me That Clotten, whose Loue-suite hath bene to me Cymbeline Cym III.iv.138 Hath Britain all the sun that shines? Day? Night? Hath Britaine all the Sunne that shines? Day? Night? Cymbeline Cym III.iv.147 That which, t' appear itself, must not yet be That which t'appeare it selfe, must not yet be, Cymbeline Cym III.iv.151 That though his actions were not visible, yet That though his Actions were not visible, yet Cymbeline Cym III.iv.162 Forget that rarest treasure of your cheek, Forget that rarest Treasure of your Cheeke, Cymbeline Cym III.iv.171 'Tis in my cloak-bag – doublet, hat, hose, all ('Tis in my Cloake-bagge) Doublet, Hat, Hose, all Cymbeline Cym III.iv.172 That answer to them: would you, in their serving – That answer to them: Would you in their seruing, Cymbeline Cym III.iv.173 And with what imitation you can borrow (And with what imitation you can borrow Cymbeline Cym III.iv.177 If that his head have ear in music, doubtless If that his head haue eare in Musicke, doubtlesse Cymbeline Cym III.iv.179 And, doubling that, most holy. Your means abroad: And doubling that, most holy. Your meanes abroad: Cymbeline Cym III.iv.184 All that good time will give us. This attempt All that good time will giue vs. This attempt, Cymbeline Cym III.iv.191 What's in't is precious: if you are sick at sea, What's in't is precious: If you are sicke at Sea, Cymbeline Cym III.v.2 My emperor hath wrote, I must from hence, My Emperor hath wrote, I must from hence, Cymbeline Cym III.v.3 And am right sorry that I must report ye And am right sorry, that I must report ye Cymbeline Cym III.v.10 My lords, you are appointed for that office: My Lords, you are appointed for that Office: Cymbeline Cym III.v.19.1 That we have given him cause. That we haue giuen him cause. Cymbeline Cym III.v.21 Lucius hath wrote already to the emperor Lucius hath wrote already to the Emperor Cymbeline Cym III.v.24 The powers that he already hath in Gallia The Powres that he already hath in Gallia Cymbeline Cym III.v.28 Our expectation that it would be thus Our expectation that it would be thus Cymbeline Cym III.v.29 Hath made us forward. But, my gentle queen, Hath made vs forward. But my gentle Queene, Cymbeline Cym III.v.30 Where is our daughter? She hath not appeared Where is our Daughter? She hath not appear'd Cymbeline Cym III.v.31 Before the Roman, nor to us hath tendered Before the Roman, nor to vs hath tender'd Cymbeline Cym III.v.37 Hath her life been: the cure whereof, my lord, Hath her life bin: the Cure whereof, my Lord, Cymbeline Cym III.v.40 So tender of rebukes that words are strokes, So tender of rebukes, that words are stroke;, Cymbeline Cym III.v.44 That will be given to th' loud of noise we make. That will be giuen to'th'lowd of noise, we make. Cymbeline Cym III.v.48 She should that duty leave unpaid to you She should that dutie leaue vnpaide to you Cymbeline Cym III.v.52 Not seen of late? Grant heavens, that which I fear Not seene of late? Grant Heauens, that which I Cymbeline Cym III.v.55 That man of hers, Pisanio, her old servant, That man of hers, Pisanio, her old Seruant Cymbeline Cym III.v.57 Pisanio, thou that stand'st so for Posthumus – Pisanio, thou that stand'st so for Posthumus, Cymbeline Cym III.v.58 He hath a drug of mine: I pray his absence He hath a Drugge of mine: I pray, his absence Cymbeline Cym III.v.59 Proceed by swallowing that. For he believes Proceed by swallowing that. For he beleeues Cymbeline Cym III.v.61 Where is she gone? Haply, despair hath seized her: Where is she gone? Haply dispaire hath seiz'd her: Cymbeline Cym III.v.71 I love, and hate her: for she's fair and royal, I loue, and hate her: for she's Faire and Royall, Cymbeline Cym III.v.72 And that she hath all courtly parts more exquisite And that she hath all courtly parts more exquisite Cymbeline Cym III.v.74 The best she hath, and she of all compounded The best she hath, and she of all compounded Cymbeline Cym III.v.78 That what's else rare is choked: and in that point That what's else rare, is choak'd: and in that point Cymbeline Cym III.v.79 I will conclude to hate her, nay indeed, I will conclude to hate her, nay indeede, Cymbeline Cym III.v.81.2 Who is here? What, are you packing, sirrah? Who is heere? What, are you packing sirrah? Cymbeline Cym III.v.94 What is become of her? What is become of her? Cymbeline Cym III.v.103 She's far enough, and what he learns by this She's farre enough, and what he learnes by this, Cymbeline Cym III.v.112 cause to use thee with a serious industry, that is, cause to vse thee with a serious industry, that is, Cymbeline Cym III.v.113 what villainy soe'er I bid thee do, to perform it, what villainy soere I bid thee do to performe it, Cymbeline Cym III.v.119 thou hast stuck to the bare fortune of that thou hast stucke to the bare Fortune of that Cymbeline Cym III.v.128 The first service thou dost me, fetch that suit The first seruice thou dost mee, fetch that Suite Cymbeline Cym III.v.135 of it I now belch from my heart – that she of it, I now belch from my heart) that shee Cymbeline Cym III.v.138 the adornment of my qualities. With that suit upon the adornement of my Qualities. With that Suite vpon Cymbeline Cym III.v.143 and when my lust hath dined – which, as I say, to and when my Lust hath dined (which, as I say, to Cymbeline Cym III.v.144 vex her I will execute in the clothes that she so vex her, I will execute in the Cloathes that she so Cymbeline Cym III.v.146 home again. She hath despised me rejoicingly, and home againe. She hath despis'd mee reioycingly, and Cymbeline Cym III.v.152 Bring this apparel to my chamber, that is the second Bring this Apparrell to my Chamber, that is the second Cymbeline Cym III.v.153 thing that I have commanded thee. The third is, thing that I haue commanded thee. The third is, Cymbeline Cym III.v.154 that thou wilt be a voluntary mute to my design. that thou wilt be a voluntarie Mute to my designe. Cymbeline Cym III.v.160 To him that is most true. To Milford go, To him that is most true. To Milford go, Cymbeline Cym III.vi.4 But that my resolution helps me: Milford, But that my resolution helpes me: Milford, Cymbeline Cym III.vi.10 That have afflictions on them, knowing 'tis That haue Afflictions on them, knowing 'tis Cymbeline Cym III.vi.17 At point to sink, for food. – But what is this? At point to sinke, for Food. But what is this? Cymbeline Cym III.vi.23 If any thing that's civil, speak: if savage, If any thing that's ciuill, speake: if sauage, Cymbeline Cym III.vii.6 Will make what's homely savoury: weariness Will make what's homely, sauoury: Wearinesse Cymbeline Cym III.vii.9.1 Poor house, that keep'st thyself! Poore house, that keep'st thy selfe. Cymbeline Cym III.vii.11 There is cold meat i'th' cave, we'll browse on that, There is cold meat i'th'Caue, we'l brouz on that Cymbeline Cym III.vii.12.1 Whilst what we have killed be cooked. Whil'st what we haue kill'd, be Cook'd. Cymbeline Cym III.vii.13 But that it eats our victuals, I should think But that it eates our victualles, I should thinke Cymbeline Cym III.vii.14.2 What's the matter, sir? What's the matter, Sir? Cymbeline Cym III.vii.20 To have begged or bought what I have took: good troth, To haue begg'd, or bought, what I haue took: good troth Cymbeline Cym III.vii.32 What's your name? What's your name? Cymbeline Cym III.vii.48 If brothers: (aside) would it had been so, that they If Brothers: would it had bin so, that they Cymbeline Cym III.vii.52.2 Or I, whate'er it be, Or I, what ere it be, Cymbeline Cym III.vii.53.1 What pain it cost, what danger! Gods! What paine it cost, what danger: Gods! Cymbeline Cym III.vii.55 That had a court no bigger than this cave, That had a Court no bigger then this Caue, Cymbeline Cym III.vii.56 That did attend themselves, and had the virtue That did attend themselues, and had the vertue Cymbeline Cym III.vii.58 That nothing-gift of differing multitudes, That nothing-guift of differing Multitudes Cymbeline Cym III.viii.2 That since the common men are now in action That since the common men are now in Action Cymbeline Cym III.viii.4 And that the legions now in Gallia are And that the Legions now in Gallia, are Cymbeline Cym III.viii.6 The fall'n-off Britons, that we do incite The falne-off Britaines, that we do incite Cymbeline Cym IV.i.4 him that made the tailor, not be fit too? The rather – him that made the Taylor, not be fit too? The rather Cymbeline Cym IV.i.15 What mortality is! Posthumus, thy head – which now What Mortalitie is? Posthumus, thy head (which now Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.18.2 What? How? How? What? How? how? Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.27 Nature hath meal, and bran; contempt, and grace. "Nature hath Meale, and Bran; Contempt, and Grace. Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.32 These are kind creatures. Gods, what lies I have heard! These are kinde Creatures. / Gods, what lyes I haue heard: Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.47 This youth, howe'er distressed, appears he hath had This youth, how ere distrest, appeares he hath had Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.53 Was that it was, for not being such a smile; Was that it was, for not being such a Smile: Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.54 The smile mocking the sigh, that it would fly The Smile, mocking the Sigh, that it would flye Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.56.1 With winds that sailors rail at. With windes, that Saylors raile at. Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.57 That grief and patience, rooted in him both, That greefe and patience rooted in them both, Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.62 I cannot find those runagates, that villain I cannot finde those Runnagates, that Villaine Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.63.1 Hath mocked me. I am faint. Hath mock'd me. I am faint. Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.69 What companies are near: pray you, away, What Companies are neere: pray you away, Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.70.2 Soft, what are you Soft, what are you Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.71 That fly me thus? Some villain mountaineers? That flye me thus? Some villaine-Mountainers? Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.72.1 I have heard of such. What slave art thou? I haue heard of such. What Slaue art thou? Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.76 To who? To thee? What art thou? Have not I To who? to thee? What art thou? Haue not I Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.79 My dagger in my mouth. Say what thou art: My Dagger in my mouth. Say what thou art: Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.85 The man that gave them thee. Thou art some fool, The man that gaue them thee. Thou art some Foole, Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.87.2 What's thy name? What's thy name? Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.95 Those that I reverence, those I fear: the wise: Those that I reuerence, those I feare: the Wise: Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.98 I'll follow those that even now fled hence: Ile follow those that euen now fled hence: Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.104 But time hath nothing blurred those lines of favour But Time hath nothing blurr'd those lines of Fauour Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.117.2 What hast thou done? What hast thou done? Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.118 I am perfect what: cut off one Cloten's head, I am perfect what: cut off one Clotens head, Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.124 Why, worthy father, what have we to lose, Why, worthy Father, what haue we to loose, Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.125 But that he swore to take, our lives? The law But that he swore to take our Liues? the Law Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.129 For we do fear the law? What company For we do feare the Law. What company Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.133 Was nothing but mutation, ay, and that Was nothing but mutation, I, and that Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.137 It may be heard at court that such as we It may be heard at Court, that such as wee Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.144 If we do fear this body hath a tail If we do feare this Body hath a taile Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.147.1 My brother hath done well. My Brother hath done well. Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.154.1 That's all I reck. That's all I reake. Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.160 That possible strength might meet, would seek us through That possible strength might meet, wold seek vs through Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.175 That by the top doth take the mountain pine That by the top doth take the Mountaine Pine, Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.177 That an invisible instinct should frame them That an inuisible instinct should frame them Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.180 That wildly grows in them, but yields a crop That wildely growes in them, but yeelds a crop Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.182 What Cloten's being here to us portends, What Clotens being heere to vs portends, Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.183.1 Or what his death will bring us. Or what his death will bring vs. Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.187 Hark, Polydore – it sounds: but what occasion (Hearke Polidore) it sounds: but what occasion Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.188 Hath Cadwal now to give it motion? Hark! Hath Cadwal now to giue it motion? Hearke. Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.190 What does he mean? Since death of my dear'st mother What does he meane? Since death of my deer'st Mother Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.197.1 Of what we blame him for! Of what we blame him for. Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.198 That we have made so much on. I had rather That we haue made so much on. I had rather Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.205 The ooze, to show what coast thy sluggish care The Ooze, to shew what Coast thy sluggish care Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.207 Jove knows what man thou mightst have made: but I, Ioue knowes what man thou might'st haue made: but I, Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.221 The flower that's like thy face, pale primrose, nor The Flower that's like thy face. Pale-Primrose, nor Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.226 Those rich-left heirs, that let their fathers lie Those rich-left-heyres, that let their Fathers lye Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.230 And do not play in wench-like words with that And do not play in Wench-like words with that Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.232 And not protract with admiration what And not protract with admiration, what Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.238 Save that Euriphile must be Fidele. Saue that Euriphile, must be Fidele. Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.242.1 Than priests and fanes that lie. Then Priests, and Phanes that lye. Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.246 He was paid for that: though mean and mighty, rotting He was paid for that: though meane, and mighty rotting Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.248 That angel of the world – doth make distinction (That Angell of the world) doth make distinction Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.256.1 My father hath a reason for't. My Father hath a reason for't. Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.284 The herbs that have on them cold dew o'th' night The hearbes that haue on them cold dew o'th'night Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.289 The ground that gave them first has them again: The ground that gaue them first, ha's them againe: Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.315 Conspired with that irregulous devil, Cloten, Conspir'd with that Irregulous diuell Cloten, Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.316 Hast here cut off my lord. To write, and read Hath heere cut off my Lord. To write, and read, Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.318 Hath with his forged letters – damned Pisanio – Hath with his forged Letters (damn'd Pisanio) Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.321 Where is thy head? Where's that? Ay me! Where's that? Where is thy head? where's that? Aye me! where's that? Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.328 Murd'rous to th' senses? That confirms it home: Murd'rous to'th'Senses? That confirmes it home: Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.331 That we the horrider may seem to those That we the horrider may seeme to those Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.336.2 But what from Rome? But what from Rome? Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.337 The senate hath stirred up the confiners The Senate hath stirr'd vp the Confiners, Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.339 That promise noble service: and they come That promise Noble Seruice: and they come Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.345 What have you dreamed of late of this war's purpose? What haue you dream'd of late of this warres purpose. Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.353 And never false. Soft ho, what trunk is here? And neuer false. Soft hoa, what truncke is heere? Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.354 Without his top? The ruin speaks that sometime Without his top? The ruine speakes, that sometime Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.364 That – otherwise than noble Nature did – That (otherwise then noble Nature did) Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.365 Hath altered that good picture? What's thy interest Hath alter'd that good Picture? What's thy interest Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.367.1 What art thou? What art thou? Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.370 That here by mountaineers lies slain. Alas! That heere by Mountaineers lyes slaine: Alas, Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.397 The boy hath taught us manly duties: let us The Boy hath taught vs manly duties: Let vs Cymbeline Cym IV.iii.17 The day that she was missing, he was here: The day that she was missing, he was heere; Cymbeline Cym IV.iii.30 Than what you hear of. Come more, for more you're ready: Then what you heare of. Come more, for more you're ready: Cymbeline Cym IV.iii.32.1 That long to move. That long to moue. Cymbeline Cym IV.iii.34 What can from Italy annoy us, but What can from Italy annoy vs, but Cymbeline Cym IV.iii.40 What is betid to Cloten, but remain What is betide to Cloten, but remaine Cymbeline Cym IV.iii.46 Fortune brings in some boats that are not steered. Fortune brings in some Boats, that are not steer'd. Cymbeline Cym IV.iv.2 What pleasure, sir, we find in life, to lock it What pleasure Sir, we finde in life, to locke it Cymbeline Cym IV.iv.3.2 Nay, what hope Nay, what hope Cymbeline Cym IV.iv.12 Where we have lived, and so extort from's that Where we haue liu'd; and so extort from's that Cymbeline Cym IV.iv.17 That when they hear the Roman horses neigh, That when they heare their Roman horses neigh, Cymbeline Cym IV.iv.20 That they will waste their time upon our note, That they will waste their time vpon our note, Cymbeline Cym IV.iv.25 Hath not deserved my service nor your loves, Hath not deseru'd my Seruice, nor your Loues, Cymbeline Cym IV.iv.34.2 By this sun that shines By this Sunne that shines Cymbeline Cym IV.iv.35 I'll thither: what thing is't that I never Ile thither: What thing is't, that I neuer Cymbeline Cym IV.iv.37 But that of coward hares, hot goats, and venison! But that of Coward Hares, hot Goats, and Venison? Cymbeline Cym IV.iv.38 Never bestrid a horse, save one that had Neuer bestrid a Horse saue one, that had Cymbeline Cym IV.iv.52 That is my bed too, lads, and there I'll lie. That is my Bed too (Lads) and there Ile lye. Cymbeline Cym V.i.12 You snatch some hence for little faults; that's love, You snatch some hence for little faults; that's loue Cymbeline Cym V.i.20 That, Britain, I have killed thy mistress: peace, That (Britaine) I haue kill'd thy Mistris: Peace, Cymbeline Cym V.i.28 Pitied, nor hated, to the face of peril Pittied, nor hated, to the face of perill Cymbeline Cym V.ii.8 If that thy gentry, Britain, go before If that thy Gentry (Britaine) go before Cymbeline Cym V.ii.10 Is that we scarce are men and you are gods. Is, that we scarse are men, and you are Goddes. Cymbeline Cym V.iii.4 But that the heavens fought: the king himself But that the Heauens fought: the King himselfe Cymbeline Cym V.iii.11 Merely through fear, that the strait pass was dammed Meerely through feare, that the strait passe was damm'd Cymbeline Cym V.iii.23 Made good the passage, cried to those that fled, Made good the passage, cryed to those that fled. Cymbeline Cym V.iii.25 To darkness fleet souls that fly backwards; stand, To darknesse fleete soules that flye backwards; stand, Cymbeline Cym V.iii.26 Or we are Romans, and will give you that Or we are Romanes, and will giue you that Cymbeline Cym V.iii.35 Part shame, part spirit renewed, that some, turned coward Part shame, part spirit renew'd, that some turn'd coward Cymbeline Cym V.iii.38 The way that they did, and to grin like lions The way that they did, and to grin like Lyons Cymbeline Cym V.iii.50 Those that would die, or ere resist, are grown Those that would dye, or ere resist, are growne Cymbeline Cym V.iii.59.2 'Lack, to what end? Lacke, to what end? Cymbeline Cym V.iii.65 To be i'th' field, and ask ‘ what news?’ of me! To be i'th'Field, and aske what newes of me: Cymbeline Cym V.iii.72 Sweet words; or hath moe ministers than we Sweet words; or hath moe ministers then we Cymbeline Cym V.iii.73 That draw his knives i'th' war. Well, I will find him: That draw his kniues i'th'War. Well I will finde him: Cymbeline Cym V.iii.77 But yield me to the veriest hind that shall But yeeld me to the veriest Hinde, that shall Cymbeline Cym V.iii.87.1 That gave th' affront with them. That gaue th'Affront with them. Cymbeline Cym V.iii.93 What crows have pecked them here: he brags his service What Crows haue peckt them here: he brags his seruice Cymbeline Cym V.iv.5 Than one that's sick o'th' gout, since he had rather Then one that's sicke o'th'Gowt, since he had rather Cymbeline Cym V.iv.10 The penitent instrument to pick that bolt, The penitent Instrument to picke that Bolt, Cymbeline Cym V.iv.21 On their abatement: that's not my desire. On their abatement; that's not my desire. Cymbeline Cym V.iv.33 that thy adulteries that thy Adulteries Cymbeline Cym V.iv.35 Hath my poor boy done aught but well, Hath my poore Boy done ought but well, Cymbeline Cym V.iv.45 That from me was Posthumus ripped, That from me was Posthumus ript, Cymbeline Cym V.iv.50 That he deserved the praise o'th' world, That he deseru'd the praise o'th'World, Cymbeline Cym V.iv.54 That could stand up his parallel, That could stand vp his paralell? Cymbeline Cym V.iv.56 In eye of Innogen, that best In eye of Imogen, that best Cymbeline Cym V.iv.71 That striking in our country's cause That striking in our Countries cause, Cymbeline Cym V.iv.75 Like hardiment Posthumus hath Like hardiment Posthumus hath Cymbeline Cym V.iv.127 And so I am awake. Poor wretches, that depend And so I am awake. Poore Wretches, that depend Cymbeline Cym V.iv.132 That have this golden chance, and know not why. That haue this Golden chance, and know not why: Cymbeline Cym V.iv.133 What fairies haunt this ground? A book? O rare one, What Fayeries haunt this ground? A Book? Oh rare one, Cymbeline Cym V.iv.135 Nobler than that it covers. Let thy effects Nobler then that it couers. Let thy effects Cymbeline Cym V.iv.149 As sense cannot untie. Be what it is, As sense cannot vntye. Be what it is, Cymbeline Cym V.iv.155 that, you are well cooked. that, you are well Cook'd. Cymbeline Cym V.iv.163 drink: sorry that you have paid too much, and sorry drinke: sorrie that you haue payed too much, and sorry Cymbeline Cym V.iv.164 that you are paid too much: purse and brain, both that you are payed too much: Purse and Braine, both Cymbeline Cym V.iv.169 have no true debitor and creditor but it: of what's haue no true Debitor, and Creditor but it: of what's Cymbeline Cym V.iv.174 Indeed sir, he that sleeps feels not the toothache: Indeed Sir, he that sleepes, feeles not the Tooth-Ache: Cymbeline Cym V.iv.175 but a man that were to sleep your sleep, and a but a man that were to sleepe your sleepe, and a Cymbeline Cym V.iv.182 directed by some that take upon them to know, or directed by some that take vpon them to know, or Cymbeline Cym V.iv.183 to take upon yourself that which I am sure you do to take vpon your selfe that which I am sure you do Cymbeline Cym V.iv.190 What an infinite mock is this, that a man What an infinite mocke is this, that a man Cymbeline Cym V.iv.204 them too, that die against their wills; so should I, if them too that dye against their willes; so should I, if Cymbeline Cym V.iv.208 but my wish hath a preferment in't. but my wish hath a preferment in't. Cymbeline Cym V.v.3 That the poor soldier that so richly fought, That the poore Souldier that so richly fought, Cymbeline Cym V.v.6 He shall be happy that can find him, if He shall be happy that can finde him, if Cymbeline Cym V.v.9 Such precious deeds in one that promised nought Such precious deeds, in one that promist nought Cymbeline Cym V.v.11 He hath been searched among the dead and living; He hath bin search'd among the dead, & liuing; Cymbeline Cym V.v.33 Most cruel to herself. What she confessed Most cruell to her selfe. What she confest, Cymbeline Cym V.v.46 But that her flight prevented it – she had (But that her flight preuented it) she had Cymbeline Cym V.v.60 The evils she hatched were not effected: so The euils she hatch'd, were not effected: so Cymbeline Cym V.v.64 Mine ears that heard her flattery, nor my heart Mine eares that heare her flattery, nor my heart, Cymbeline Cym V.v.65 That thought her like her seeming. It had been vicious That thought her like her seeming. It had beene vicious Cymbeline Cym V.v.67 That it was folly in me, thou mayst say, That it was folly in me, thou mayst say, Cymbeline Cym V.v.69 Thou com'st not, Caius, now for tribute; that Thou comm'st not Caius now for Tribute, that Cymbeline Cym V.v.72 That their good souls may be appeased with slaughter That their good soules may be appeas'd, with slaughter Cymbeline Cym V.v.79 Will have it thus, that nothing but our lives Will haue it thus, that nothing but our liues Cymbeline Cym V.v.90 Cannot deny: he hath done no Briton harm, Cannot deny: he hath done no Britaine harme, Cymbeline Cym V.v.97 And ask of Cymbeline what boon thou wilt, And aske of Cymbeline what Boone thou wilt, Cymbeline Cym V.v.107 That place them on the truth of girls and boys. That place them on the truth of Gyrles, and Boyes. Cymbeline Cym V.v.108.2 What wouldst thou, boy? What would'st thou Boy? Cymbeline Cym V.v.110 What's best to ask. Know'st him thou look'st on? Speak, What's best to aske. Know'st him thou look'st on? speak Cymbeline Cym V.v.117 And lend my best attention. What's thy name? And lend my best attention. What's thy name? Cymbeline Cym V.v.121 Not more resembles that sweet rosy lad, Not more resembles that sweet Rosie Lad: Cymbeline Cym V.v.122 Who died, and was Fidele! What think you? Who dyed, and was Fidele: what thinke you? Cymbeline Cym V.v.135 My boon is, that this gentleman may render My boone is, that this Gentleman may render Cymbeline Cym V.v.136.2 What's that to him? What's that to him? Cymbeline Cym V.v.137 That diamond upon your finger, say That Diamond vpon your Finger, say Cymbeline Cym V.v.139 Thou'lt torture me to leave unspoken that Thou'lt torture me to leaue vnspoken, that Cymbeline Cym V.v.141 I am glad to be constrained to utter that I am glad to be constrain'd to vtter that Cymbeline Cym V.v.147.1 All that belongs to this. All that belongs to this. Cymbeline Cym V.v.147.2 That paragon, thy daughter, That Paragon, thy daughter, Cymbeline Cym V.v.150 My daughter? What of her? Renew thy strength: My Daughter? what of hir? Renew thy strength Cymbeline Cym V.v.154 That struck the hour: it was in Rome, accursed That strooke the houre: it was in Rome, accurst Cymbeline Cym V.v.158 What should I say? He was too good to be (What should I say? he was too good to be Cymbeline Cym V.v.162 For beauty, that made barren the swelled boast For Beauty, that made barren the swell'd boast Cymbeline Cym V.v.163 Of him that best could speak: for feature, laming Of him that best could speake: for Feature, laming Cymbeline Cym V.v.166 A shop of all the qualities that man A shop of all the qualities, that man Cymbeline Cym V.v.167 Loves woman for, besides that hook of wiving, Loues woman for, besides that hooke of Wiuing, Cymbeline Cym V.v.172 That had a royal lover, took his hint, That had a Royall Louer, tooke his hint, Cymbeline Cym V.v.200 That I returned with simular proof enough That I return'd with simular proofe enough, Cymbeline Cym V.v.206 Of secret on her person, that he could not Of secret on her person, that he could not Cymbeline Cym V.v.212 That's due to all the villains past, in being, That's due to all the Villaines past, in being Cymbeline Cym V.v.216 That all th' abhorred things o'th' earth amend That all th'abhorred things o'th'earth amend Cymbeline Cym V.v.218 That killed thy daughter: villain-like, I lie; That kill'd thy Daughter: Villain-like, I lye, Cymbeline Cym V.v.219 That caused a lesser villain than myself, That caus'd a lesser villaine then my selfe, Cymbeline Cym V.v.241 That box I gave you was not thought by me That box I gaue you, was not thought by mee Cymbeline Cym V.v.246 Have,’ said she, ‘ given his mistress that confection Haue (said she) giuen his Mistris that Confection Cymbeline Cym V.v.248.2 What's this, Cornelius? What's this, Cornelius? Cymbeline Cym V.v.253 Of no esteem. I, dreading that her purpose Of no esteeme. I dreading, that her purpose Cymbeline Cym V.v.262 Think that you are upon a rock, and now Thinke that you are vpon a Rocke, and now Cymbeline Cym V.v.265 What, mak'st thou me a dullard in this act? What, mak'st thou me a dullard in this Act? Cymbeline Cym V.v.268.2 My tears that fall My teares that fall Cymbeline Cym V.v.272 That we meet here so strangely: but her son That we meet heere so strangely: but her Sonne Cymbeline Cym V.v.285 My lady's honour: what became of him My Ladies honor, what became of him, Cymbeline Cym V.v.294 With language that would make me spurn the sea, With Language that would make me spurne the Sea, Cymbeline Cym V.v.299.2 That headless man That headlesse man Cymbeline Cym V.v.303 As well descended as thyself, and hath As well descended as thy selfe, and hath Cymbeline Cym V.v.309.2 In that he spake too far. In that he spake too farre. Cymbeline Cym V.v.311 But I will prove that two on's are as good But I will proue that two one's are as good Cymbeline Cym V.v.318 What of him? He is a banished traitor. What of him? He is a banish'd Traitor. Cymbeline Cym V.v.319 He it is that hath He it is, that hath Cymbeline Cym V.v.329 These two young gentlemen that call me father These two young Gentlemen that call me Father, Cymbeline Cym V.v.334 Am that Belarius, whom you sometime banished: Am that Belarius, whom you sometime banish'd: Cymbeline Cym V.v.336 Itself, and all my treason: that I suffered It selfe, and all my Treason that I suffer'd, Cymbeline Cym V.v.345 For that which I did then. Beaten for loyalty For that which I did then. Beaten for Loyaltie, Cymbeline Cym V.v.354 The service that you three have done is more The Seruice that you three haue done, is more Cymbeline Cym V.v.367 Who hath upon him still that natural stamp: Who hath vpon him still that naturall stampe: Cymbeline Cym V.v.369.2 O, what am I? Oh, what am I Cymbeline Cym V.v.372 That, after this strange starting from your orbs, That after this strange starting from your Orbes, Cymbeline Cym V.v.384 Hath to it circumstantial branches, which Hath to it Circumstantiall branches, which Cymbeline Cym V.v.406 The forlorn soldier that so nobly fought, The forlorne Souldier, that no Nobly fought Cymbeline Cym V.v.409 The soldier that did company these three The Souldier that did company these three Cymbeline Cym V.v.411 The purpose I then followed. That I was he, The purpose I then follow'd. That I was he, Cymbeline Cym V.v.415 As then your force did. Take that life, beseech you, As then your force did. Take that life, beseech you Cymbeline Cym V.v.418.1 That ever swore her faith. That euer swore her Faith. Cymbeline Cym V.v.419 The power that I have on you, is to spare you: The powre that I haue on you, is to spare you: Cymbeline Cym V.v.425 Joyed are we that you are. Ioy'd are we, that you are. Cymbeline Cym V.v.432 Is so from sense in hardness, that I can Is so from sense in hardnesse, that I can Cymbeline Cym V.v.453.2 This hath some seeming. This hath some seeming. Hamlet Ham I.i.17.1 Who hath relieved you? who hath relieu'd you? Hamlet Ham I.i.17.2 Barnardo hath my place. Barnardo ha's my place: Hamlet Ham I.i.19.1 What, is Horatio there? what is Horatio there? Hamlet Ham I.i.21 What, has this thing appeared again tonight? What, ha's this thing appear'd againe to night. Hamlet Ham I.i.28 That, if again this apparition come, That if againe this Apparition come, Hamlet Ham I.i.32 That are so fortified against our story, That are so fortified against our Story, Hamlet Ham I.i.33.1 What we have two nights seen. What we two Nights haue seene. Hamlet Ham I.i.36 When yond same star that's westward from the pole When yond same Starre that's Westward from the Pole Hamlet Ham I.i.37 Had made his course t' illume that part of heaven Had made his course t'illume that part of Heauen Hamlet Ham I.i.41 In the same figure like the King that's dead. In the same figure, like the King that's dead. Hamlet Ham I.i.46 What art thou that usurpest this time of night, What art thou that vsurp'st this time of night, Hamlet Ham I.i.47 Together with that fair and warlike form Together with that Faire and Warlike forme Hamlet Ham I.i.55 What think you on't? What thinke you on't? Hamlet Ham I.i.66 With martial stalk hath he gone by our watch. With Martiall stalke, hath he gone by our Watch. Hamlet Ham I.i.67 In what particular thought to work I know not. In what particular thought to work, I know not: Hamlet Ham I.i.70 Good now, sit down, and tell me he that knows Good now sit downe, & tell me he that knowes Hamlet Ham I.i.77 What might be toward that this sweaty haste What might be toward, that this sweaty hast Hamlet Ham I.i.79.1 Who is't that can inform me? Who is't that can informe me? Hamlet Ham I.i.79.2 That can I. That can I, Hamlet Ham I.i.97 Hath in the skirts of Norway here and there Hath in the skirts of Norway, heere and there, Hamlet Ham I.i.100 That hath a stomach in't; which is no other, That hath a stomacke in't: which is no other Hamlet Ham I.i.109 Well may it sort that this portentous figure Hamlet Ham I.i.111 That was and is the question of these wars. Hamlet Ham I.i.132 That may to thee do ease and grace to me, That may to thee do ease, and grace to me; Hamlet Ham I.i.151 The cock, that is the trumpet to the morn, The Cocke that is the Trumpet to the day, Hamlet Ham I.i.159 Some say that ever 'gainst that season comes Some sayes, that euer 'gainst that Season comes Hamlet Ham I.i.164 No fairy takes; nor witch hath power to charm. No Faiery talkes, nor Witch hath power to Charme: Hamlet Ham I.i.165 So hallowed and so gracious is that time. So hallow'd, and so gracious is the time. Hamlet Ham I.i.170 Let us impart what we have seen tonight Let vs impart what we haue seene to night Hamlet Ham I.ii.2 The memory be green, and that it us befitted The memory be greene: and that it vs befitted Hamlet Ham I.ii.5 Yet so far hath discretion fought with nature Yet so farre hath Discretion fought with Nature, Hamlet Ham I.ii.6 That we with wisest sorrow think on him That we with wisest sorrow thinke on him, Hamlet Ham I.ii.17 Now follows that you know. Young Fortinbras, Now followes, that you know young Fortinbras, Hamlet Ham I.ii.22 He hath not failed to pester us with message He hath not fayl'd to pester vs with Message, Hamlet Ham I.ii.31 His further gait herein, in that the levies, His further gate heerein. In that the Leuies, Hamlet Ham I.ii.40 In that, and all things, will we show our duty. In that, and all things, will we shew our duty. Hamlet Ham I.ii.42 And now, Laertes, what's the news with you? And now Laertes, what's the newes with you? Hamlet Ham I.ii.43 You told us of some suit. What is't, Laertes? You told vs of some suite. What is't Laertes? Hamlet Ham I.ii.45 And lose your voice. What wouldst thou beg, Laertes, And loose your voyce. What would'st thou beg Laertes, Hamlet Ham I.ii.46 That shall not be my offer, not thy asking? That shall not be my Offer, not thy Asking? Hamlet Ham I.ii.50.1 What wouldst thou have, Laertes? What would'st thou haue Laertes? Hamlet Ham I.ii.54 Yet now I must confess, that duty done, Yet now I must confesse, that duty done, Hamlet Ham I.ii.57 Have you your father's leave? What says Polonius? Haue you your Fathers leaue? / What sayes Pollonius? Hamlet Ham I.ii.58 He hath, my lord, wrung from me my slow leave He hath my Lord: Hamlet Ham I.ii.66 How is it that the clouds still hang on you? How is it that the Clouds still hang on you? Hamlet Ham I.ii.72 Thou knowest 'tis common. All that lives must die, Thou know'st 'tis common, all that liues must dye, Hamlet Ham I.ii.83 That can denote me truly. These indeed ‘seem'; That can denote me truly. These indeed Seeme, Hamlet Ham I.ii.84 For they are actions that a man might play. For they are actions that a man might play: Hamlet Ham I.ii.85 But I have that within which passes show – But I haue that Within, which passeth show; Hamlet Ham I.ii.90 That father lost, lost his; and the survivor bound That Father lost, lost his, and the Suruiuer bound Hamlet Ham I.ii.98 For what we know must be, and is as common For, what we know must be, and is as common Hamlet Ham I.ii.104 Is death of fathers, and who still hath cried, Is death of Fathers, and who still hath cried, Hamlet Ham I.ii.105 From the first corse till he that died today, From the first Coarse, till he that dyed to day, Hamlet Ham I.ii.111 Than that which dearest father bears his son Then that which deerest Father beares his Sonne, Hamlet Ham I.ii.125 No jocund health that Denmark drinks today No iocond health that Denmarke drinkes to day, Hamlet Ham I.ii.129 O that this too too sullied flesh would melt, Oh that this too too solid Flesh, would melt, Hamlet Ham I.ii.131 Or that the Everlasting had not fixed Or that the Euerlasting had not fixt Hamlet Ham I.ii.136 That grows to seed. Things rank and gross in nature That growes to Seed: Things rank, and grosse in Nature Hamlet Ham I.ii.137 Possess it merely. That it should come to this – Possesse it meerely. That it should come to this: Hamlet Ham I.ii.139 So excellent a king, that was to this So excellent a King, that was to this Hamlet Ham I.ii.141 That he might not beteem the winds of heaven That he might not beteene the windes of heauen Hamlet Ham I.ii.145 By what it fed on. And yet within a month – By what it fed on; and yet within a month? Hamlet Ham I.ii.150 O God, a beast that wants discourse of reason (O Heauen! A beast that wants discourse of Reason Hamlet Ham I.ii.163 Sir, my good friend. I'll change that name with you. Sir my good friend, / Ile change that name with you: Hamlet Ham I.ii.164 And what make you from Wittenberg, Horatio? And what make you from Wittenberg Horatio? Hamlet Ham I.ii.168 But what, in faith, make you from Wittenberg? But what in faith make you from Wittemberge? Hamlet Ham I.ii.171 Nor shall you do my ear that violence Nor shall you doe mine eare that violence, Hamlet Ham I.ii.174 But what is your affair in Elsinore? But what is your affaire in Elsenour? Hamlet Ham I.ii.183 Or ever I had seen that day, Horatio! Ere I had euer seene that day Horatio. Hamlet Ham I.ii.231 What, looked he frowningly? What, lookt he frowningly? Hamlet Ham I.ii.249 And whatsomever else shall hap tonight, And whatsoeuer els shall hap to night, Hamlet Ham I.iii.4.2 Do you doubt that? Doe you doubt that? Hamlet Ham I.iii.23 Unto the voice and yielding of that body Vnto the voyce and yeelding of that Body, Hamlet Ham I.iii.29 Then weigh what loss your honour may sustain Then weigh what losse your Honour may sustaine, Hamlet Ham I.iii.65 Of each new-hatched, unfledged courage. Beware Of each vnhatch't, vnfledg'd Comrade. Beware Hamlet Ham I.iii.67 Bear't that th' opposed may beware of thee. Bear't that th'opposed may beware of thee. Hamlet Ham I.iii.74 Are of a most select and generous chief in that. Are of a most select and generous cheff in that. Hamlet Ham I.iii.85.1 What I have said to you. What I haue said to you. Hamlet Ham I.iii.88 What is't, Ophelia, he hath said to you? What ist Ophelia he hath said to you? Hamlet Ham I.iii.91 'Tis told me he hath very oft of late Tis told me he hath very oft of late Hamlet Ham I.iii.95 And that in way of caution – I must tell you And that in way of caution: I must tell you, Hamlet Ham I.iii.98 What is between you? Give me up the truth. What is betweene you, giue me vp the truth? Hamlet Ham I.iii.99 He hath, my lord, of late made many tenders He hath my Lord of late, made many tenders Hamlet Ham I.iii.104 I do not know, my lord, what I should think. I do not know, my Lord, what I should thinke. Hamlet Ham I.iii.106 That you have ta'en these tenders for true pay That you haue tane his tenders for true pay, Hamlet Ham I.iii.110 My lord, he hath importuned me with love My Lord, he hath importun'd me with loue, Hamlet Ham I.iii.113 And hath given countenance to his speech, my lord, And hath giuen countenance to his speech, / My Lord, Hamlet Ham I.iii.121 Be something scanter of your maiden presence. Be somewhat scanter of your Maiden presence; Hamlet Ham I.iii.124 Believe so much in him that he is young, Beleeue so much in him, that he is young, Hamlet Ham I.iii.128 Not of that dye which their investments show, Not of the eye, which their Inuestments show: Hamlet Ham I.iv.3.1 What hour now? What hower now? Hamlet Ham I.iv.7 What does this mean, my lord? What does this meane my Lord? Hamlet Ham I.iv.24 That – for some vicious mole of nature in them, Hamlet Ham I.iv.29 Or by some habit that too much o'erleavens Hamlet Ham I.iv.30 The form of plausive manners – that these men, Hamlet Ham I.iv.36 From that particular fault. The dram of evil Hamlet Ham I.iv.44 That I will speak to thee. I'll call thee Hamlet, That I will speake to thee. Ile call thee Hamlet, Hamlet Ham I.iv.50 Hath oped his ponderous and marble jaws Hath op'd his ponderous and Marble iawes, Hamlet Ham I.iv.51 To cast thee up again. What may this mean To cast thee vp againe? What may this meane? Hamlet Ham I.iv.52 That thou, dead corse, again in complete steel, That thou dead Coarse againe in compleat steele, Hamlet Ham I.iv.57 Say, why is this? Wherefore? What should we do? Say, why is this? wherefore? what should we doe? Hamlet Ham I.iv.60.2 Look with what courteous action Looke with what courteous action Hamlet Ham I.iv.64.2 Why, what should be the fear? Why, what should be the feare? Hamlet Ham I.iv.66 And for my soul, what can it do to that, And for my Soule, what can it doe to that? Hamlet Ham I.iv.69 What if it tempt you toward the flood, my lord, What if it tempt you toward the Floud my Lord? Hamlet Ham I.iv.71 That beetles o'er his base into the sea, That beetles o're his base into the Sea, Hamlet Ham I.iv.77 That looks so many fathoms to the sea Hamlet Ham I.iv.85 By heaven, I'll make a ghost of him that lets me! By Heau'n, Ile make a Ghost of him that lets me: Hamlet Ham I.iv.89 Have after. To what issue will this come? Haue after, to what issue will this come? Hamlet Ham I.v.6.1 To what I shall unfold. To what I shall vnfold. Hamlet Ham I.v.8 What? What? Hamlet Ham I.v.13 Are burnt and purged away. But that I am forbid Are burnt and purg'd away? But that I am forbid Hamlet Ham I.v.29 Haste me to know't, that I, with wings as swift Hast, hast me to know it, / That with wings as swift Hamlet Ham I.v.33 That roots itself in ease on Lethe wharf, That rots it selfe in ease, on Lethe Wharfe, Hamlet Ham I.v.35 'Tis given out that, sleeping in my orchard, It's giuen out, that sleeping in mine Orchard, Hamlet Ham I.v.39 The serpent that did sting thy father's life The Serpent that did sting thy Fathers life, Hamlet Ham I.v.42 Ay, that incestuous, that adulterate beast, I that incestuous, that adulterate Beast Hamlet Ham I.v.43 With witchcraft of his wit, with traitorous gifts – With witchcraft of his wits, hath Traitorous guifts. Hamlet Ham I.v.44 O wicked wit and gifts, that have the power Oh wicked Wit, and Gifts, that haue the power Hamlet Ham I.v.47 O Hamlet, what a falling off was there, Oh Hamlet, what a falling off was there, Hamlet Ham I.v.48 From me, whose love was of that dignity From me, whose loue was of that dignity, Hamlet Ham I.v.49 That it went hand in hand even with the vow That it went hand in hand, euen with the Vow Hamlet Ham I.v.66 That swift as quicksilver it courses through That swift as Quick-siluer, it courses through Hamlet Ham I.v.87 And to those thorns that in her bosom lodge And to those Thornes that in her bosome lodge, Hamlet Ham I.v.92 O all you host of heaven! O earth! What else? Oh all you host of Heauen! Oh Earth; what els? Hamlet Ham I.v.101 That youth and observation copied there, That youth and obseruation coppied there; Hamlet Ham I.v.108 That one may smile, and smile, and be a villain. That one may smile, and smile and be a Villaine; Hamlet Ham I.v.117.2 What news, my lord? hat newes, my Lord? Hamlet Ham I.v.128 I hold it fit that we shake hands and part: I hold it fit that we shake hands, and part: Hamlet Ham I.v.130 For every man hath business and desire, For euery man ha's businesse and desire, Hamlet Ham I.v.138 It is an honest ghost, that let me tell you. It is an honest Ghost, that let me tell you: Hamlet Ham I.v.139 For your desire to know what is between us, For your desire to know what is betweene vs, Hamlet Ham I.v.143 What is't, my lord? We will. What is't my Lord? we will. Hamlet Ham I.v.144 Never make known what you have seen tonight. Neuer make known what you haue seen to night. Hamlet Ham I.v.153 Never to speak of this that you have seen, Neuer to speake of this that you haue seene. Hamlet Ham I.v.160 Never to speak of this that you have heard. Neuer to speake of this that you haue heard: Hamlet Ham I.v.173 That you, at such times seeing me, never shall, That you at such time seeing me, neuer shall Hamlet Ham I.v.179 That you know aught of me – this do swear, That you know ought of me; this not to doe: Hamlet Ham I.v.184 And what so poor a man as Hamlet is And what so poore a man as Hamlet is, Hamlet Ham I.v.189 That ever I was born to set it right! That euer I was borne to set it right. Hamlet Ham II.i.7 Inquire me first what Danskers are in Paris, Enquire me first what Danskers are in Paris; Hamlet Ham II.i.8 And how, and who, what means, and where they keep, And how, and who; what meanes; and where they keepe: Hamlet Ham II.i.9 What company, at what expense; and finding What company, at what expence: and finding Hamlet Ham II.i.11 That they do know my son, come you more nearer That they doe know my sonne: Come you more neerer Hamlet Ham II.i.20 What forgeries you please – marry, none so rank What forgeries you please: marry, none so ranke, Hamlet Ham II.i.21 As may dishonour him – take heed of that – As may dishonour him; take heed of that: Hamlet Ham II.i.27 My lord, that would dishonour him. My Lord that would dishonour him. Hamlet Ham II.i.30 That he is open to incontinency. That hee is open to Incontinencie; Hamlet Ham II.i.31 That's not my meaning. But breathe his faults so quaintly That's not my meaning: but breath his faults so quaintly, Hamlet Ham II.i.32 That they may seem the taints of liberty, That they may seeme the taints of liberty; Hamlet Ham II.i.37.1 I would know that. I would know that. Hamlet Ham II.i.49 And then, sir, does 'a this – 'a does – What And then Sir does he this? / He does: what Hamlet Ham II.i.74.2 How now, Ophelia, what's the matter? How now Ophelia, what's the matter? Hamlet Ham II.i.76 With what, i'th' name of God? With what, in the name of Heauen? Hamlet Ham II.i.79 No hat upon his head, his stockings fouled, No hat vpon his head, his stockings foul'd, Hamlet Ham II.i.86.2 What said he? What said he? Hamlet Ham II.i.95 As it did seem to shatter all his bulk That it did seeme to shatter all his bulke, Hamlet Ham II.i.96 And end his being. That done, he lets me go; And end his being. That done, he lets me goe, Hamlet Ham II.i.106 That does afflict our natures. I am sorry. That does afflict our Natures. I am sorrie, Hamlet Ham II.i.107 What, have you given him any hard words of late? What haue you giuen him any hard words of late? Hamlet Ham II.i.110.2 That hath made him mad. That hath made him mad. Hamlet Ham II.i.111 I am sorry that with better heed and judgement I am sorrie that with better speed and iudgement Hamlet Ham II.i.119 More grief to hide than hate to utter love. More greefe to hide, then hate to vtter loue. Hamlet Ham II.ii.2 Moreover that we much did long to see you, Moreouer, that we much did long to see you, Hamlet Ham II.ii.7 Resembles that it was. What it should be, Resembles that it was. What it should bee Hamlet Ham II.ii.8 More than his father's death, that thus hath put him More then his Fathers death, that thus hath put him Hamlet Ham II.ii.11 That, being of so young days brought up with him, That being of so young dayes brought vp with him: Hamlet Ham II.ii.13 That you vouchsafe your rest here in our court That you vouchsafe your rest heere in our Court Hamlet Ham II.ii.18 That, opened, lies within our remedy. That open'd lies within our remedie. Hamlet Ham II.ii.19 Good gentlemen, he hath much talked of you, Good Gentlemen, he hath much talk'd of you, Hamlet Ham II.ii.48 As it hath used to do – that I have found As I haue vs'd to do: that I haue found Hamlet Ham II.ii.50 O, speak of that! That do I long to hear. Oh speake of that, that I do long to heare. Hamlet Ham II.ii.52 My news shall be the fruit to that great feast. My Newes shall be the Newes to that great Feast. Hamlet Ham II.ii.54 He tells me, my dear Gertrude, he hath found He tels me my sweet Queene, that he hath found Hamlet Ham II.ii.59 Say, Voltemand, what from our brother Norway? Say Voltumand, what from our Brother Norwey? Hamlet Ham II.ii.66 That so his sickness, age, and impotence That so his Sicknesse, Age, and Impotence Hamlet Ham II.ii.77 That it might please you to give quiet pass That it might please you to giue quiet passe Hamlet Ham II.ii.87 What majesty should be, what duty is, What Maiestie should be, what Dutie is, Hamlet Ham II.ii.94 What is't but to be nothing else but mad? What is't, but to be nothing else but mad. Hamlet Ham II.ii.95.1 But let that go. But let that go. Hamlet Ham II.ii.97 That he's mad, 'tis true. 'Tis true, 'tis pity, That he is mad, 'tis true: 'Tis true 'tis pittie, Hamlet Ham II.ii.101 That we find out the cause of this effect – That we finde out the cause of this effect, Hamlet Ham II.ii.108 Hath given me this. Now gather, and surmise. Hath giuen me this: now gather, and surmise. Hamlet Ham II.ii.110 Ophelia – That's an ill phrase, a vile phrase; ‘ beautified ’ Ophelia. / That's an ill Phrase, a vilde Phrase, beautified Hamlet Ham II.ii.116 Doubt that the sun doth move. Doubt, that the Sunne doth moue: Hamlet Ham II.ii.120 to reckon my groans. But that I love thee best, O most best, toreckon my grones; but that I loue thee best, oh most Best Hamlet Ham II.ii.125 This in obedience hath my daughter shown me, This in Obedience hath my daughter shew'd me: Hamlet Ham II.ii.126 And more above hath his solicitings, And more aboue hath his soliciting, Hamlet Ham II.ii.128.2 But how hath she But how hath she Hamlet Ham II.ii.129.2 What do you think of me? What do you thinke of me? Hamlet Ham II.ii.131 I would fain prove so. But what might you think I wold faine proue so. But what might you think? Hamlet Ham II.ii.133 As I perceived it, I must tell you that, As I perceiued it, I must tell you that Hamlet Ham II.ii.134 Before my daughter told me – what might you, Before my Daughter told me what might you Hamlet Ham II.ii.139 What might you think? No, I went round to work, What might you thinke? No, I went round to worke, Hamlet Ham II.ii.143 That she should lock herself from his resort, That she should locke her selfe from his Resort, Hamlet Ham II.ii.153 Hath there been such a time – I would fain know that – Hath there bene such a time, I'de fain know that, Hamlet Ham II.ii.154 That I have positively said ‘ 'Tis so ’ That I haue possitiuely said, 'tis so, Hamlet Ham II.ii.155.2 Not that I know. Not that I know. Hamlet Ham II.ii.180 That's very true, my lord. That's very true, my Lord. Hamlet Ham II.ii.187 How say you by that? Still harping on How say you by that? Still harping on Hamlet Ham II.ii.191 this. I'll speak to him again. – What do you read, my this. Ile speake to him againe. What do you read my Hamlet Ham II.ii.194 What is the matter, my lord? What is the matter, my Lord? Hamlet Ham II.ii.196 I mean the matter that you read, my lord. I meane the matter you meane, my Lord. Hamlet Ham II.ii.198 that old men have grey beards, that their faces are that old men haue gray Beards; that their faces are Hamlet Ham II.ii.200 gum, and that they have a plentiful lack of wit, together Gumme: and that they haue a plentifull locke of Wit, together Hamlet Ham II.ii.208 Indeed, that's out of the air. (aside) How Indeed that is out o'th' Ayre: How Hamlet Ham II.ii.209 pregnant sometimes his replies are! A happiness that pregnant (sometimes) his Replies are? / A happinesse, / That Hamlet Ham II.ii.215 You cannot, sir, take from me anything that I You cannot Sir take from me any thing, that I Hamlet Ham II.ii.228 Happy in that we are not overhappy. Happy, in that we are not ouer-happy: Hamlet Ham II.ii.235 She is a strumpet. What news? she is a Strumpet. What's the newes? Hamlet Ham II.ii.236 None, my lord, but that the world's None my Lord; but that the World's Hamlet Ham II.ii.239 true. Let me question more in particular. What have true. Let me question more in particular: what haue Hamlet Ham II.ii.241 that she sends you to prison hither? that she sends you to Prison hither? Hamlet Ham II.ii.254 count myself a king of infinite space, were it not that I count my selfe a King of infinite space; were it not that I Hamlet Ham II.ii.261 light a quality that it is but a shadow's shadow. light a quality, that it is but a shadowes shadow. Hamlet Ham II.ii.270 of friendship, what make you at Elsinore? of friendship, What make you at Elsonower? Hamlet Ham II.ii.272 Beggar that I am, I am even poor in thanks. Begger that I am, I am euen poore in thankes; Hamlet Ham II.ii.277 What should we say, my lord? What should we say my Lord? Hamlet Ham II.ii.282 To what end, my lord? To what end my Lord? Hamlet Ham II.ii.283 That you must teach me. But let me conjure That you must teach me: but let mee coniure Hamlet Ham II.ii.286 love, and by what more dear a better proposer can charge loue, and by what more deare, a better proposer could charge Hamlet Ham II.ii.289 What say you? What say you? Hamlet Ham II.ii.298 disposition that this goodly frame the earth seems to disposition; that this goodly frame the Earth, seemes to Hamlet Ham II.ii.303 of vapours. What a piece of work is a man, of vapours. What a piece of worke is a man! Hamlet Ham II.ii.308 to me what is this quintessence of dust? Man delights to me, what is this Quintessence of Dust? Man delights Hamlet Ham II.ii.316 man, what lenten entertainment the players shall Man, what Lenton entertainment the Players shall Hamlet Ham II.ii.319 He that plays the king shall be welcome – his He that playes the King shall be welcome; his Hamlet Ham II.ii.325 freely, or the blank verse shall halt for't. What players freely; or the blanke Verse shall halt for't: what Players Hamlet Ham II.ii.339 that cry out on the top of question and are most tyrannically that crye out on the top of question; and are most tyrannically Hamlet Ham II.ii.341 berattle the common stages – so they call them – that be-ratled the common Stages (so they call them) that Hamlet Ham II.ii.344 What, are they children? Who maintains 'em? What are they Children? Who maintains 'em? Hamlet Ham II.ii.360 Ay, that they do, my lord – Hercules and I that they do my Lord. Hercules & Hamlet Ham II.ii.363 Denmark, and those that would make mows at him Denmarke, and those that would make mowes at him Hamlet Ham II.ii.376 In what, my dear lord? In what my deere Lord? Hamlet Ham II.ii.381 ear a hearer. That great baby you see there is not yet eare a hearer: that great Baby you see there, is not yet Hamlet Ham II.ii.402 O Jephthah, judge of Israel, what a treasure O Iephta Iudge of Israel, what a Treasure Hamlet Ham II.ii.404 What a treasure had he, my lord? What a Treasure had he, my Lord? Hamlet Ham II.ii.411 daughter that I love passing well. daughter that I loue passing well. Hamlet Ham II.ii.412 Nay, that follows not. Nay that followes not. Hamlet Ham II.ii.413 What follows then, my lord? What followes then, my Lord? Hamlet Ham II.ii.423 thou to beard me in Denmark? – What, my young lady thou to beard me in Denmarke? What, my yong Lady Hamlet Ham II.ii.432 What speech, my good lord? What speech, my Lord? Hamlet Ham II.ii.441 savoury, nor no matter in the phrase that might indict sauouty; nor no matter in the phrase, that might indite Hamlet Ham II.ii.453 Hath now this dread and black complexion smeared Hath now this dread and blacke Complexion smear'd Hamlet Ham II.ii.458 That lend a tyrannous and a damned light That lend a tyrannous, and damned light Hamlet Ham II.ii.502 That's good. ‘ Mobled Queen ’ is good. That's good: Inobled Queene is good. Hamlet Ham II.ii.504 With bisson rheum; a clout upon that head With Bisson Rheume: A clout about that head, Hamlet Ham II.ii.513 The instant burst of clamour that she made, The instant Burst of Clamour that she made Hamlet Ham II.ii.537 We'll ha't tomorrow night. You could, for a Wee'l ha't to morrow night. You could for a Hamlet Ham II.ii.541 Very well. – Follow that lord, and look you mock Very well. Follow that Lord, and looke you mock Hamlet Ham II.ii.547 O, what a rogue and peasant slave am I! Oh what a Rogue and Pesant slaue am I? Hamlet Ham II.ii.548 Is it not monstrous that this player here, Is it not monstrous that this Player heere, Hamlet Ham II.ii.551 That from her working all his visage wanned, That from her working, all his visage warm'd; Hamlet Ham II.ii.556 What's Hecuba to him, or he to her, What's Hecuba to him, or he to Hecuba, Hamlet Ham II.ii.557 That he should weep for her? What would he do That he should weepe for her? What would he doe, Hamlet Ham II.ii.559 That I have? He would drown the stage with tears That I haue? He would drowne the Stage with teares, Hamlet Ham II.ii.580 Why, what an ass am I! This is most brave, Who? What an Asse am I? I sure, this is most braue, Hamlet Ham II.ii.581 That I, the son of a dear father murdered, That I, the Sonne of the Deere murthered, Hamlet Ham II.ii.587 That guilty creatures sitting at a play that guilty Creatures sitting at a Play, Hamlet Ham II.ii.589 Been struck so to the soul that presently Bene strooke so to the soule, that presently Hamlet Ham II.ii.596 I know my course. The spirit that I have seen I know my course. The Spirit that I haue seene Hamlet Ham II.ii.597 May be a devil, and the devil hath power May be the Diuell, and the Diuel hath power Hamlet Ham III.i.6 But from what cause 'a will by no means speak. But from what cause he will by no meanes speake. Hamlet Ham III.i.16 Madam, it so fell out that certain players Madam, it so fell out, that certaine Players Hamlet Ham III.i.30 That he, as 'twere by accident, may here That he, as 'twere by accident, may there Hamlet Ham III.i.33 We'll so bestow ourselves that, seeing unseen, Will so bestow our selues, that seeing vnseene Hamlet Ham III.i.37.1 That thus he suffers for. That thus he suffers for. Hamlet Ham III.i.39 That your good beauties be the happy cause That your good Beauties be the happy cause Hamlet Ham III.i.45 That show of such an exercise may colour That shew of such an exercise may colour Hamlet Ham III.i.47 'Tis too much proved, that with devotion's visage 'Tis too much prou'd, that with Deuotions visage, Hamlet Ham III.i.50 (aside) How smart a lash that speech doth give my conscience! How smart a lash that speech doth giue my Conscience? Hamlet Ham III.i.52 Is not more ugly to the thing that helps it Is not more vgly to the thing that helpes it, Hamlet Ham III.i.56 To be, or not to be – that is the question; To be, or not to be, that is the Question: Hamlet Ham III.i.63 That flesh is heir to. 'Tis a consummation That Flesh is heyre too? 'Tis a consummation Hamlet Ham III.i.66 For in that sleep of death what dreams may come For in that sleepe of death, what dreames may come, Hamlet Ham III.i.69 That makes calamity of so long life. That makes Calamity of so long life: Hamlet Ham III.i.74 That patient merit of th' unworthy takes, That patient merit of the vnworthy takes, Hamlet Ham III.i.78 But that the dread of something after death, But that the dread of something after death, Hamlet Ham III.i.82 Than fly to others that we know not of? Then flye to others that we know not of. Hamlet Ham III.i.94 That I have longed long to re-deliver. That I haue longed long to re-deliuer. Hamlet Ham III.i.106 What means your lordship? What meanes your Lordship? Hamlet Ham III.i.107 That if you be honest and fair, your honesty That if you be honest and faire, your Honesty Hamlet Ham III.i.112 transform honesty from what it is to a bawd than the transforme Honestie from what it is, to a Bawd, then the Hamlet Ham III.i.123 yet I could accuse me of such things that it were better yet I could accuse me of such things, that it were better Hamlet Ham III.i.127 shape, or time to act them in. What should such fellows shape, or time to acte them in. What should such Fellowes Hamlet Ham III.i.132 Let the doors be shut upon him, that he may Let the doores be shut vpon him, that he may Hamlet Ham III.i.139 For wise men know well enough what monsters you for Wise men know well enough, what monsters you Hamlet Ham III.i.147 ignorance. Go to, I'll no more on't. It hath made me Ignorance. Go too, Ile no more on't, it hath made me Hamlet Ham III.i.148 mad. I say we will have no more marriage. Those that mad. I say, we will haue no more Marriages. Those that Hamlet Ham III.i.151 O, what a noble mind is here o'erthrown! O what a Noble minde is heere o're-throwne? Hamlet Ham III.i.157 That sucked the honey of his music vows, That suck'd the Honie of his Musicke Vowes: Hamlet Ham III.i.158 Now see that noble and most sovereign reason Now see that Noble, and most Soueraigne Reason, Hamlet Ham III.i.160 That unmatched form and feature of blown youth That vnmatch'd Forme and Feature of blowne youth, Hamlet Ham III.i.162 T' have seen what I have seen, see what I see! T'haue seene what I haue seene: see what I see. Hamlet Ham III.i.163 Love? His affections do not that way tend; Loue? His affections do not that way tend, Hamlet Ham III.i.164 Nor what he spake, though it lacked form a little, Nor what he spake, though it lack'd Forme a little, Hamlet Ham III.i.167 And I do doubt the hatch and the disclose And I do doubt the hatch, and the disclose Hamlet Ham III.i.176 From fashion of himself. What think you on't? From fashion of himselfe. What thinke you on't? Hamlet Ham III.i.180 You need not tell us what Lord Hamlet said. You neede not tell vs, what Lord Hamlet saide, Hamlet Ham III.ii.7 passion, you must acquire and beget a temperance that Passion, you must acquire and beget a Temperance that Hamlet Ham III.ii.18 word to the action, with this special observance, that Word to the Action, with this speciall obseruance: That Hamlet Ham III.ii.28 of others. O, there be players that I have seen play, and of Others. Oh, there bee Players that I haue seene Play, and Hamlet Ham III.ii.29 heard others praise, and that highly, not to speak it heard others praise, and that highly (not to speake it Hamlet Ham III.ii.30 profanely, that, neither having th' accent of Christians prophanely) that neyther hauing the accent of Christians, Hamlet Ham III.ii.32 strutted and bellowed that I have thought some of strutted and bellowed, that I haue thought some of Hamlet Ham III.ii.35 I hope we have reformed that indifferently I hope we haue reform'd that indifferently Hamlet Ham III.ii.37 O, reform it altogether! And let those that play O reforme it altogether. And let those that play Hamlet Ham III.ii.39 For there be of them that will themselves laugh to set on For there be of them, that will themselues laugh, to set on Hamlet Ham III.ii.42 then to be considered. That's villainous, and shows a then to be considered: that's Villanous, & shewes a Hamlet Ham III.ii.43 most pitiful ambition in the fool that uses it. And then most pittifull Ambition in the Foole that vses it. Hamlet Ham III.ii.44 you have some again that keeps one suit of jests, as a man Hamlet Ham III.ii.58 And the Queen too, and that presently. And the Queene too, and that presently. Hamlet Ham III.ii.62 What, ho, Horatio! What hoa, Horatio? Hamlet Ham III.ii.67 For what advancement may I hope from thee, For what aduancement may I hope from thee, Hamlet Ham III.ii.68 That no revenue hast but thy good spirits That no Reuennew hast, but thy good spirits Hamlet Ham III.ii.75 Sh'hath sealed thee for herself. For thou hast been Hath seal'd thee for her selfe. For thou hast bene Hamlet Ham III.ii.76 As one, in suffering all, that suffers nothing, As one in suffering all, that suffers nothing. Hamlet Ham III.ii.77 A man that Fortune's buffets and rewards A man that Fortunes buffets, and Rewards Hamlet Ham III.ii.78 Hast ta'en with equal thanks. And blest are those Hath 'tane with equall Thankes. And blest are those, Hamlet Ham III.ii.80 That they are not a pipe for Fortune's finger That they are not a Pipe for Fortunes finger, Hamlet Ham III.ii.81 To sound what stop she please. Give me that man To sound what stop she please. Giue me that man, Hamlet Ham III.ii.82 That is not passion's slave, and I will wear him That is not Passions Slaue, and I will weare him Hamlet Ham III.ii.88 I prithee, when thou seest that act afoot, I prythee, when thou see'st that Acte a-foot, Hamlet Ham III.ii.92 It is a damned ghost that we have seen, It is a damned Ghost that we haue seene: Hamlet Ham III.ii.109 That did I, my lord, and was accounted a That I did my Lord, and was accounted a Hamlet Ham III.ii.111 What did you enact? And what did you enact? Hamlet Ham III.ii.120 O ho! Do you mark that? Oh ho, do you marke that? Hamlet Ham III.ii.127 That's a fair thought – to lie between maids' That's a faire thought to ly between Maids Hamlet Ham III.ii.129 What is, my lord? What is my Lord? Hamlet Ham III.ii.134 O God, your only jig-maker! What should a Oh God, your onely Iigge-maker: what should a Hamlet Ham III.ii.145 What means this, my lord? What meanes this, my Lord? Hamlet Ham III.ii.146 Marry, this is miching mallecho. It means Marry this is Miching Malicho, that meanes Hamlet Ham III.ii.152 Will 'a tell us what this show meant? Will they tell vs what this shew meant? Hamlet Ham III.ii.153 Ay, or any show that you will show him. Be not I, or any shew that you'l shew him. Bee not Hamlet Ham III.ii.154 you ashamed to show, he'll not shame to tell you what you asham'd to shew, hee'l not shame to tell you what Hamlet Ham III.ii.164 Full thirty times hath Phoebus' cart gone round Full thirtie times hath Phoebus Cart gon round, Hamlet Ham III.ii.174 That I distrust you. Yet, though I distrust, That I distrust you: yet though I distrust, Hamlet Ham III.ii.179 Now what my love is, proof hath made you know, Now what my loue is, proofe hath made you know, Hamlet Ham III.ii.191 That's wormwood. Wormwood, Wormwood. Hamlet Ham III.ii.192 The instances that second marriage move The instances that second Marriage moue, Hamlet Ham III.ii.196 I do believe you think what now you speak, I do beleeue you. Think what now you speak: Hamlet Ham III.ii.197 But what we do determine oft we break. But what we do determine, oft we breake: Hamlet Ham III.ii.202 Most necessary 'tis that we forget Most necessary 'tis, that we forget Hamlet Ham III.ii.203 To pay ourselves what to ourselves is debt. To pay our selues, what to our selues is debt: Hamlet Ham III.ii.204 What to ourselves in passion we propose, What to our selues in passion we propose, Hamlet Ham III.ii.211 That even our loves should with our fortunes change. That euen our Loues should with our Fortunes change. Hamlet Ham III.ii.222 That our devices still are overthrown. That our Deuices still are ouerthrowne, Hamlet Ham III.ii.230 Each opposite that blanks the face of joy Each opposite that blankes the face of ioy, Hamlet Ham III.ii.231 Meet what I would have well, and it destroy, Meet what I would haue well, and it destroy: Hamlet Ham III.ii.246 What do you call the play? What do you call the Play? Hamlet Ham III.ii.250 anon. 'Tis a knavish piece of work. But what of that? anon: 'tis a knauish peece of worke: But what o'that? Hamlet Ham III.ii.251 Your majesty, and we that have free souls, it touches us Your Maiestie, and wee that haue free soules, it touches vs Hamlet Ham III.ii.275 What, frighted with false fire? What, frighted with false fire. Hamlet Ham III.ii.308 Ay, sir, what of him? I sir, what of him? Hamlet Ham III.ii.320 affliction of spirit hath sent me to you. affliction of spirit, hath sent me to you. Hamlet Ham III.ii.328 What, my lord? What, my Lord? Hamlet Ham III.ii.333 Then thus she says: your behaviour hath Then thus she sayes: your behauior hath Hamlet Ham III.ii.335 O wonderful son, that can so 'stonish a mother! Oh wonderfull Sonne, that can so astonish a Mother. Hamlet Ham III.ii.344 Good my lord, what is your cause of distemper? Good my Lord, what is your cause of distemper? Hamlet Ham III.ii.348 How can that be, when you have the How can that be, when you haue the Hamlet Ham III.ii.358 I do not well understand that. Will you play I do not well vnderstand that. Will you play Hamlet Ham III.ii.377 speak. 'Sblood, do you think I am easier to be played Why do you thinke, that I am easier to bee plaid Hamlet Ham III.ii.378 on than a pipe? Call me what instrument you will, on, then a Pipe? Call me what Instrument you will, Hamlet Ham III.ii.383 Do you see yonder cloud that's almost in shape Do you see that Clowd? that's almost in shape Hamlet Ham III.iii.10 That live and feed upon your majesty. That liue and feede vpon your Maiestie. Hamlet Ham III.iii.14 That spirit upon whose weal depends and rests That Spirit, vpon whose spirit depends and rests Hamlet Ham III.iii.17 What's near it with it; or 'tis a massy wheel What's neere it, with it. It is a massie wheele Hamlet Ham III.iii.31 'Tis meet that some more audience than a mother, 'Tis meete that some more audience then a Mother, Hamlet Ham III.iii.35.1 And tell you what I know. And tell you what I know. Hamlet Ham III.iii.37 It hath the primal eldest curse upon't, It hath the primall eldest curse vpon't, Hamlet Ham III.iii.43 And both neglect. What if this cursed hand And both neglect; what if this cursed hand Hamlet Ham III.iii.48 And what's in prayer but this twofold force, And what's in Prayer, but this two-fold force, Hamlet Ham III.iii.51 My fault is past. But, O, what form of prayer My fault is past. But oh, what forme of Prayer Hamlet Ham III.iii.53 That cannot be, since I am still possessed That cannot be, since I am still possest Hamlet Ham III.iii.64 To give in evidence. What then? What rests? To giue in euidence. What then? What rests? Hamlet Ham III.iii.65 Try what repentance can. What can it not? Try what Repentance can. What can it not? Hamlet Ham III.iii.66 Yet what can it when one cannot repent? Yet what can it, when one cannot repent? Hamlet Ham III.iii.68 O limed soul, that struggling to be free Oh limed soule, that strugling to be free, Hamlet Ham III.iii.75 And so am I revenged. That would be scanned. And so am I reueng'd: that would be scann'd, Hamlet Ham III.iii.76 A villain kills my father, and for that A Villaine killes my Father, and for that Hamlet Ham III.iii.92 That has no relish of salvation in't – That ha's no rellish of Saluation in't, Hamlet Ham III.iii.93 Then trip him, that his heels may kick at heaven, Then trip him, that his heeles may kicke at Heauen, Hamlet Ham III.iii.94 And that his soul may be as damned and black And that his Soule may be as damn'd aud blacke Hamlet Ham III.iv.3 And that your grace hath screened and stood between And that your Grace hath scree'nd, and stoode betweene Hamlet Ham III.iv.9 Now, mother, what's the matter? Now Mother, what's the matter? Hamlet Ham III.iv.14.2 What's the matter now? Whats the matter now? Hamlet Ham III.iv.18 Nay, then I'll set those to you that can speak. Nay, then Ile set those to you that can speake. Hamlet Ham III.iv.22 What wilt thou do? Thou wilt not murder me? What wilt thou do? thou wilt not murther me? Hamlet Ham III.iv.24 What, ho! Help! What hoa, helpe, helpe, helpe. Hamlet Ham III.iv.26.2 O me, what hast thou done? Oh me, what hast thou done? Hamlet Ham III.iv.28 O, what a rash and bloody deed is this! Oh what a rash, and bloody deed is this? Hamlet Ham III.iv.39 That it be proof and bulwark against sense. That it is proofe and bulwarke against Sense. Hamlet Ham III.iv.40 What have I done that thou darest wag thy tongue What haue I done, that thou dar'st wag thy tong, Hamlet Ham III.iv.42 That blurs the grace and blush of modesty; That blurres the grace and blush of Modestie, Hamlet Ham III.iv.52.2 Ay me, what act, Aye me; what act, Hamlet Ham III.iv.53 That roars so loud and thunders in the index? that roares so lowd, & thunders in the Index. Hamlet Ham III.iv.56 See what a grace was seated on this brow: See what a grace was seated on his Brow, Hamlet Ham III.iv.64 This was your husband. Look you now what follows. This was your Husband. Looke you now what followes. Hamlet Ham III.iv.71 And waits upon the judgement; and what judgement And waites vpon the Iudgement: and what Iudgement Hamlet Ham III.iv.73 Else could you not have motion. But sure that sense Hamlet Ham III.iv.77 To serve in such a difference. What devil was't What diuell was't, Hamlet Ham III.iv.78 That thus hath cozened you at hoodman-blind? That thus hath cousend you at hoodman-blinde? Hamlet Ham III.iv.98 A slave that is not twentieth part the tithe A Slaue, that is not twentieth patt the tythe Hamlet Ham III.iv.101 That from a shelf the precious diadem stole That from a shelfe, the precious Diadem stole, Hamlet Ham III.iv.105 You heavenly guards! – What would your gracious figure? You heauenly Guards. What would you gracious figure? Hamlet Ham III.iv.108 That, lapsed in time and passion, lets go by That laps't in Time and Passion, lets go by Hamlet Ham III.iv.118 That you do bend your eye on vacancy, That you bend your eye on vacancie, Hamlet Ham III.iv.130 My stern effects. Then what I have to do My sterne effects: then what I haue to do, Hamlet Ham III.iv.133 Nothing at all. Yet all that is I see. Nothing at all, yet all that is I see. Hamlet Ham III.iv.143 That I have uttered. Bring me to the test, That I haue vttered; bring me to the Test Hamlet Ham III.iv.146 Lay not that flattering unction to your soul, Lay not a flattering Vnction to your soule, Hamlet Ham III.iv.147 That not your trespass but my madness speaks. That not your trespasse, but my madnesse speakes: Hamlet Ham III.iv.151 Repent what's past. Avoid what is to come; Repent what's past, auoyd what is to come, Hamlet Ham III.iv.162 That monster custom, who all sense doth eat, Hamlet Ham III.iv.164 That to the use of actions fair and good Hamlet Ham III.iv.166 That aptly is put on. Refrain tonight, refraine to night, Hamlet Ham III.iv.167 And that shall lend a kind of easiness And that shall lend a kinde of easinesse Hamlet Ham III.iv.174 I do repent. But heaven hath pleased it so, I do repent: but heauen hath pleas'd it so, Hamlet Ham III.iv.176 That I must be their scourge and minister. That I must be their Scourge and Minister. Hamlet Ham III.iv.181.2 What shall I do? What shall I do? Hamlet Ham III.iv.182 Not this, by no means, that I bid you do: Not this by no meanes that I bid you do: Hamlet Ham III.iv.188 That I essentially am not in madness, That I essentially am not in madnesse, Hamlet Ham III.iv.190 For who that's but a queen, fair, sober, wise, For who that's but a Queene, faire, sober, wise, Hamlet Ham III.iv.200 What thou hast said to me. What thou hast saide to me. Hamlet Ham III.iv.201.1 I must to England. You know that? I must to England, you know that? Hamlet Ham IV.i.5 Ah, my good lord, what have I seen tonight! Ah my good Lord, what haue I seene to night? Hamlet Ham IV.i.6 What, Gertrude? How does Hamlet? What Gertrude? How do's Hamlet? Hamlet Ham IV.i.20 We would not understand what was most fit, We would not vnderstand what was most fit, Hamlet Ham IV.i.24 To draw apart the body he hath killed; To draw apart the body he hath kild, Hamlet Ham IV.i.27 Shows itself pure. 'A weeps for what is done. Shewes it selfe pure. He weepes for what is done. Hamlet Ham IV.i.34 Hamlet in madness hath Polonius slain, Hamlet in madnesse hath Polonius slaine, Hamlet Ham IV.i.35 And from his mother's closet hath he dragged him. And from his Mother Clossets hath he drag'd him. Hamlet Ham IV.i.39 And let them know both what we mean to do To let them know both what we meane to do, Hamlet Ham IV.i.40 And what's untimely done. So haply slander, And what's vntimely done. Hamlet Ham IV.ii.3 But soft, what noise? Who calls on Hamlet? What noise? Who cals on Hamlet? Hamlet Ham IV.ii.5 What have you done, my lord, with the dead body? What haue you done my Lord with the dead body? Hamlet Ham IV.ii.7 Tell us where 'tis, that we may take it thence Tell vs where 'tis, that we may take it thence, Hamlet Ham IV.ii.10 Believe what? Beleeue what? Hamlet Ham IV.ii.11 That I can keep your counsel and not mine own. That I can keepe your counsell, and not mine owne. Hamlet Ham IV.ii.12 Besides, to be demanded of a sponge, what replication Besides, to be demanded of a Spundge, what replication Hamlet Ham IV.ii.15 Ay, sir, that soaks up the King's countenance, I sir, that sokes vp the Kings Countenance, Hamlet Ham IV.ii.19 last swallowed. When he needs what you have gleaned, last swallowed, when he needes what you haue glean'd, Hamlet Ham IV.iii.2 How dangerous is it that this man goes loose! How dangerous is it that this man goes loose: Hamlet Ham IV.iii.11.2 How now? What hath befallen? How now? What hath befalne? Hamlet Ham IV.iii.24 two dishes, but to one table. That's the end. to dishes, but to one Table that's the end. Hamlet Ham IV.iii.26 A man may fish with the worm that hath eat of a Hamlet Ham IV.iii.27 king, and eat of the fish that hath fed of that worm. Hamlet Ham IV.iii.28 What dost thou mean by this? What dost thou meane by this? Hamlet Ham IV.iii.41 For that which thou hast done, must send thee hence For that which thou hast done, must send thee hence Hamlet Ham IV.iii.50 I see a cherub that sees them. But come, for I see a Cherube that see's him: but come, for Hamlet Ham IV.iii.59 That else leans on the affair. Pray you make haste. That else leanes on th'Affaire, pray you make hast. Hamlet Ham IV.iii.66 By letters congruing to that effect, By Letters coniuring to that effect Hamlet Ham IV.iv.2 Tell him that by his licence Fortinbras Tell him that by his license, Fortinbras Hamlet Ham IV.iv.5 If that his majesty would aught with us, If that his Maiesty would ought with vs, Hamlet Ham IV.iv.19 That hath in it no profit but the name. Hamlet Ham IV.iv.28 That inward breaks, and shows no cause without Hamlet Ham IV.iv.33 And spur my dull revenge! What is a man, Hamlet Ham IV.iv.36 Sure He that made us with such large discourse, Hamlet Ham IV.iv.38 That capability and godlike reason Hamlet Ham IV.iv.42 A thought which, quartered, hath but one part wisdom Hamlet Ham IV.iv.51 Exposing what is mortal and unsure Hamlet Ham IV.iv.52 To all that fortune, death, and danger dare, Hamlet Ham IV.iv.57 That have a father killed, a mother stained, Hamlet Ham IV.iv.61 That for a fantasy and trick of fame Hamlet Ham IV.v.3.2 What would she have? What would she haue? Hamlet Ham IV.v.7 That carry but half sense. Her speech is nothing. That carry but halfe sense: Her speech is nothing, Hamlet Ham IV.v.25 By his cockle hat and staff, By his Cockle hat and staffe, Hamlet Ham IV.v.27 Alas, sweet lady, what imports this song? Alas sweet Lady: what imports this Song? Hamlet Ham IV.v.43 baker's daughter. Lord, we know what we are, but know Bakers daughter. Lord, wee know what we are, but know Hamlet Ham IV.v.44 not what we may be. God be at your table! not what we may be. God be at your Table. Hamlet Ham IV.v.47 ask you what it means, say you this: aske you what it meanes, say you this: Hamlet Ham IV.v.54 Let in the maid, that out a maid Let in the Maid, that out a Maid, Hamlet Ham IV.v.68 How long hath she been thus? How long hath she bin this? Hamlet Ham IV.v.98 Alack, what noise is this? Alacke, what noyse is this? Hamlet Ham IV.v.100.1 What is the matter? What is the matter? Hamlet Ham IV.v.119 That drop of blood that's calm proclaims me bastard, That drop of blood, that calmes / Proclaimes me Bastard: Hamlet Ham IV.v.122.2 What is the cause, Laertes, What is the cause Laertes, Hamlet Ham IV.v.123 That thy rebellion looks so giantlike? That thy Rebellion lookes so Gyant-like? Hamlet Ham IV.v.126 That treason can but peep to what it would, That Treason can but peepe to what it would, Hamlet Ham IV.v.136 That both the worlds I give to negligence, That both the worlds I giue to negligence, Hamlet Ham IV.v.137 Let come what comes, only I'll be revenged Let come what comes: onely Ile be reueng'd Hamlet Ham IV.v.144 That, swoopstake, you will draw both friend and foe, That Soop-stake you will draw both Friend and Foe, Hamlet Ham IV.v.151 That I am guiltless of your father's death, That I am guiltlesse of your Fathers death, Hamlet Ham IV.v.155 How now? What noise is that? How now? what noise is that? Hamlet Ham IV.v.174 false steward, that stole his master's daughter. false Steward that stole his masters daughter. Hamlet Ham IV.v.176 There's rosemary, that's for remembrance. There's Rosemary, that's for Remembraunce. Hamlet Ham IV.v.177 Pray you, love, remember. And there is pansies, that's Pray loue remember: and there is Paconcies, that's Hamlet Ham IV.v.208 Our crown, our life, and all that we call ours, Our Crowne, our Life, and all that we call Ours Hamlet Ham IV.v.214 No trophy, sword, nor hatchment o'er his bones, No Trophee, Sword, nor Hatchment o're his bones, Hamlet Ham IV.v.217.1 That I must call't in question. That I must call in question. Hamlet Ham IV.vi.1 What are they that would speak with me? What are they that would speake with me? Hamlet Ham IV.vi.5 I do not know from what part of the world I do not know from what part of the world Hamlet Ham IV.vi.10 you, sir – it comes from th' ambassador that was bound you Sir: It comes from th' Ambassadours that was bound Hamlet Ham IV.vi.21 what they did. I am to do a good turn for them. Let the what they did. I am to doea good turne for them. Let the Hamlet Ham IV.vi.29 He that thou knowest thine, He that thou knowest thine, Hamlet Ham IV.vi.32 And do't the speedier that you may direct me And do't the speedier, that you may direct me Hamlet Ham IV.vii.4 That he which hath your noble father slain That he which hath your Noble Father slaine, Hamlet Ham IV.vii.15 That, as the star moves not but in his sphere, That as the Starre moues not but in his Sphere, Hamlet Ham IV.vii.20 Work like the spring that turneth wood to stone, Would like the Spring that turneth Wood to Stone, Hamlet Ham IV.vii.21 Convert his gyves to graces; so that my arrows, Conuert his Gyues to Graces. So that my Arrowes Hamlet Ham IV.vii.30 Break not your sleeps for that. You must not think Breake not your sleepes for that, / You must not thinke Hamlet Ham IV.vii.31 That we are made of stuff so flat and dull That we are made of stuffe, so flat, and dull, Hamlet Ham IV.vii.32 That we can let our beard be shook with danger, That we can let our Beard be shooke with danger, Hamlet Ham IV.vii.35 And that, I hope, will teach you to imagine – And that I hope will teach you to imagine--- Hamlet Ham IV.vii.36.1 How now? What news? How now? What Newes? Hamlet Ham IV.vii.41.1 Of him that brought them. Hamlet Ham IV.vii.48 What should this mean? Are all the rest come back? What should this meane? Are all the rest come backe? Hamlet Ham IV.vii.55 That I shall live and tell him to his teeth That I shall liue and tell him to his teeth; Hamlet Ham IV.vii.61 As checking at his voyage, and that he means As checking at his Voyage, and that he meanes Hamlet Ham IV.vii.69.1 That I might be the organ. Hamlet Ham IV.vii.71 And that in Hamlet's hearing, for a quality Hamlet Ham IV.vii.74 As did that one, and that, in my regard, Hamlet Ham IV.vii.75.2 What part is that, my lord? Hamlet Ham IV.vii.78 The light and careless livery that it wears Hamlet Ham IV.vii.88 That I, in forgery of shapes and tricks, That I in forgery of shapes and trickes, Hamlet Ham IV.vii.89.1 Come short of what he did. Come short of what he did. Hamlet Ham IV.vii.98 That he cried out, 'twould be a sight indeed That he cryed out, t'would be a sight indeed, Hamlet Ham IV.vii.103 That he could nothing do but wish and beg That he could nothing doe but wish and begge, Hamlet Ham IV.vii.105.2 What out of this, my lord? Why out of this, my Lord? Hamlet Ham IV.vii.109 Not that I think you did not love your father, Not that I thinke you did not loue your Father, Hamlet Ham IV.vii.110 But that I know love is begun by time, But that I know Loue is begun by Time: Hamlet Ham IV.vii.111 And that I see, in passages of proof, And that I see in passages of proofe, Hamlet Ham IV.vii.114 A kind of wick or snuff that will abate it, Hamlet Ham IV.vii.117 Dies in his own too-much. That we would do Hamlet Ham IV.vii.119 And hath abatements and delays as many Hamlet Ham IV.vii.122 That hurts by easing. But to the quick o'th' ulcer – Hamlet Ham IV.vii.123 Hamlet comes back. What would you undertake Hamlet comes backe: what would you vndertake, Hamlet Ham IV.vii.135 Will not peruse the foils, so that with ease, Will not peruse the Foiles? So that with ease, Hamlet Ham IV.vii.139 And for that purpose I'll anoint my sword. And for that purpose Ile annoint my Sword: Hamlet Ham IV.vii.141 So mortal that, but dip a knife in it, So mortall, I but dipt a knife in it, Hamlet Ham IV.vii.143 Collected from all simples that have virtue Collected from all Simples that haue Vertue Hamlet Ham IV.vii.145 That is but scratched withal. I'll touch my point That is but scratcht withall: Ile touch my point, Hamlet Ham IV.vii.146 With this contagion, that, if I gall him slightly, With this contagion, that if I gall him slightly, Hamlet Ham IV.vii.148 Weigh what convenience both of time and means Weigh what conuenience both of time and meanes Hamlet Ham IV.vii.150 And that our drift look through our bad performance, And that our drift looke through our bad performance, Hamlet Ham IV.vii.152 Should have a back or second, that might hold Should haue a backe or second, that might hold, Hamlet Ham IV.vii.155 I ha't! I ha't: Hamlet Ham IV.vii.157 As make your bouts more violent to that end – As make your bowts more violent to the end, Hamlet Ham IV.vii.158 And that he calls for drink, I'll have preferred him And that he cals for drinke; Ile haue prepar'd him Hamlet Ham IV.vii.161 Our purpose may hold there. – But stay, what noise? Our purpose may hold there; Hamlet Ham IV.vii.167 That shows his hoar leaves in the glassy stream. That shewes his hore leaues in the glassie streame: Hamlet Ham IV.vii.170 That liberal shepherds give a grosser name, That liberall Shepheards giue a grosser name; Hamlet Ham IV.vii.180 Unto that element. But long it could not be Vnto that Element: but long it could not be, Hamlet Ham IV.vii.181 Till that her garments, heavy with their drink, Till that her garments, heauy with her drinke, Hamlet Ham IV.vii.188 Let shame say what it will. When these are gone, Let shame say what it will; when these are gone Hamlet Ham IV.vii.190 I have a speech o' fire that fain would blaze, I haue a speech of fire, that faine would blaze, Hamlet Ham IV.vii.191.1 But that this folly drowns it. But that this folly doubts it. Hamlet Ham V.i.2 when she wilfully seeks her own salvation? that wilfully seekes her owne saluation? Hamlet Ham V.i.4 grave straight. The crowner hath sat on her, and finds Graue straight, the Crowner hath sate on her, and finds Hamlet Ham V.i.6 How can that be, unless she drowned How can that be, vnlesse she drowned Hamlet Ham V.i.11 argues an act, and an act hath three branches – it is to argues an Act: and an Act hath three branches. It is an Hamlet Ham V.i.18 you that. But if the water come to him and drown him, you that? But if the water come to him & drowne him; Hamlet Ham V.i.19 he drowns not himself. Argal, he that is not guilty of hee drownes not himselfe. Argall, hee that is not guilty of Hamlet Ham V.i.27 that great folk should have countenance in this world to that great folke should haue countenance in this world to Hamlet Ham V.i.33 'A was the first that ever bore arms. He was the first that euer bore Armes. Hamlet Ham V.i.35 What, art a heathen? How dost thou What, ar't a Heathen? how dost thou Hamlet Ham V.i.41 What is he that builds stronger than What is he that builds stronger then Hamlet Ham V.i.43 The gallows-maker, for that frame The Gallowes maker; for that Frame Hamlet Ham V.i.47 those that do ill. Now thou dost ill to say the gallows is those that doe ill: now, thou dost ill to say the Gallowes is Hamlet Ham V.i.52 Ay, tell me that, and unyoke. I, tell me that, and vnyoake. Hamlet Ham V.i.59 The houses he makes lasts till doomsday. Go, the Houses that he makes, lasts till Doomesday: go, Hamlet Ham V.i.65 Has this fellow no feeling of his business? 'A Ha's this fellow no feeling of his businesse, that he Hamlet Ham V.i.67 Custom hath made it in him a property of Custome hath made it in him a property of Hamlet Ham V.i.70 hath the daintier sense. hath the daintier sense. Hamlet Ham V.i.72 Hath clawed me in his clutch, hath caught me in his clutch: Hamlet Ham V.i.73 And hath shipped me into the land, And hath shipped me intill the Land, Hamlet Ham V.i.75 That skull had a tongue in it, and could sing That Scull had a tongue in it, and could sing Hamlet Ham V.i.77 Cain's jawbone, that did the first murder! This might be Caines Iaw-bone, that did the first murther: It might be Hamlet Ham V.i.79 one that would circumvent God, might it not? one that could circumuent God, might it not? Hamlet Ham V.i.83 might be my Lord Such-a-one, that praised my Lord might be my Lord such a one, that prais'd my Lord Hamlet Ham V.i.96 There's another. Why may not that be the skull There's another: why might not that bee the Scull Hamlet Ham V.i.114 They are sheep and calves which seek out assurance They are Sheepe and Calues that seek out assurance Hamlet Ham V.i.115 in that. I will speak to this fellow. – Whose in that. I will speake to this fellow: whose Hamlet Ham V.i.128 What man dost thou dig it for? What man dost thou digge it for? Hamlet Ham V.i.130 What woman then? What woman then? Hamlet Ham V.i.133 One that was a woman, sir. But, rest her One that was a woman Sir; but rest her Hamlet Ham V.i.138 is grown so picked that the toe of the peasant comes so is growne so picked, that the toe of the Pesant comes so Hamlet Ham V.i.141 Of all the days i'th' year, I came to't that Of all the dayes i'th' yeare, I came too't that Hamlet Ham V.i.142 day that our last King Hamlet overcame Fortinbras. day that our last King Hamlet o'recame Fortinbras. Hamlet Ham V.i.143 How long is that since? How long is that since? Hamlet Ham V.i.144 Cannot you tell that? Every fool can tell Cannot you tell that? euery foole can tell Hamlet Ham V.i.145 that. It was that very day that young Hamlet was born – that: It was the very day, that young Hamlet was borne, Hamlet Ham V.i.146 he that is mad, and sent into England. hee that was mad, and sent into England. Hamlet Ham V.i.158 Upon what ground? Vpon what ground? Hamlet Ham V.i.163 we have many pocky corses nowadays that will scarce we haue many pocky Coarses now adaies, that will scarce Hamlet Ham V.i.168 trade that 'a will keep out water a great while, and your Trade, that he will keepe out water a great while. And your Hamlet Ham V.i.170 Here's a skull now hath lien you i'th' earth three-and-twenty Heres a Scull now: this Scul, has laine in the earth three & twenty Hamlet Ham V.i.180 E'en that. E'ene that. Hamlet Ham V.i.183 He hath bore me on his back a thousand times. And he hath borne me on his backe a thousand times: And Hamlet Ham V.i.185 rises at it. Here hung those lips that I have kissed I rises at it. Heere hung those lipps, that I haue kist I Hamlet Ham V.i.187 gambols, your songs, your flashes of merriment that Gambals? Your Songs? Your flashes of Merriment that Hamlet Ham V.i.192 that. Prithee, Horatio, tell me one thing. that: prythee Horatio tell me one thing. Hamlet Ham V.i.193 What's that, my lord? What's that my Lord? Hamlet Ham V.i.199 To what base uses we may return, Horatio! Why To what base vses we may returne Horatio. Why Hamlet Ham V.i.207 loam; and why of that loam whereto he was converted Lome, and why of that Lome (whereto he was conuerted) Hamlet Ham V.i.211 O, that that earth which kept the world in awe Oh, that that earth, which kept the world in awe, Hamlet Ham V.i.214 The Queen, the courtiers. Who is this they follow? The Queene, the Courtiers. Who is that they follow, Hamlet Ham V.i.219 What ceremony else? What Cerimony else? Hamlet Ham V.i.220 That is Laertes, a very noble youth. Mark. That is Laertes, a very Noble youth: Marke. Hamlet Ham V.i.221 What ceremony else? What Cerimony else? Hamlet Ham V.i.224 And, but that great command o'ersways the order, And but that great Command, o're-swaies the order, Hamlet Ham V.i.238.2 What, the fair Ophelia? What, the faire Ophelia? Hamlet Ham V.i.243 Fall ten times double on that cursed head Fall ten times trebble, on that cursed head Hamlet Ham V.i.250.2 What is he whose grief What is he, whose griefes Hamlet Ham V.i.264 O my son, what theme? Oh my Sonne, what Theame? Hamlet Ham V.i.267 Make up my sum. What wilt thou do for her? Make vp my summe. What wilt thou do for her? Hamlet Ham V.i.270 'Swounds, show me what thou't do. Come show me what thou'lt doe. Hamlet Ham V.i.283 When that her golden couplets are disclosed, When that her golden Cuplet are disclos'd; Hamlet Ham V.i.285 What is the reason that you use me thus? What is the reason that you vse me thus? Hamlet Ham V.i.287 Let Hercules himself do what he may, Let Hercules himselfe doe what he may, Hamlet Ham V.ii.5 That would not let me sleep. Methought I lay That would not let me sleepe; me thought I lay Hamlet Ham V.ii.9 When our deep plots do pall, and that should learn us When our deare plots do paule, and that should teach vs, Hamlet Ham V.ii.10 There's a divinity that shapes our ends, There's a Diuinity that shapes our ends, Hamlet Ham V.ii.11.2 That is most certain. That is most certaine. Hamlet Ham V.ii.23 That on the supervise, no leisure bated, That on the superuize no leasure bated, Hamlet Ham V.ii.35 How to forget that learning. But, sir, now How to forget that learning: but Sir now, Hamlet Ham V.ii.37.1 Th' effect of what I wrote? The effects of what I wrote? Hamlet Ham V.ii.44 That on the view and knowing of these contents, That on the view and know of these Contents, Hamlet Ham V.ii.48 Why, even in that was heaven ordinant. Why, euen in that was Heauen ordinate; Hamlet Ham V.ii.50 Which was the model of that Danish seal, Which was the Modell of that Danish Seale: Hamlet Ham V.ii.54 Was our sea-fight, and what to this was sequent Was our Sea Fight, and what to this was sement, Hamlet Ham V.ii.62.2 Why, what a king is this! Why, what a King is this? Hamlet Ham V.ii.64 He that hath killed my King and whored my mother, He that bath kil'd my King, and whor'd my Mother, Hamlet Ham V.ii.72 What is the issue of the business there. What is the issue of the businesse there. Hamlet Ham V.ii.76 That to Laertes I forgot myself. That to Laertes I forgot my selfe; Hamlet Ham V.ii.86 for 'tis a vice to know him. He hath much land, and for 'tis a vice to know him: he hath much Land, and Hamlet Ham V.ii.102 signify to you that 'a has laid a great wager on your head. signifie to you, that he ha's laid a great wager on your head: Hamlet Ham V.ii.105 He invites Osrick to put on his hat Hamlet Ham V.ii.110 For you shall find in him the continent of what part a Hamlet Ham V.ii.126 What imports the nomination of this Hamlet Ham V.ii.135 You are not ignorant of what excellence Laertes Sir, you are not ignorant of what excellence Laertes Hamlet Ham V.ii.137 I dare not confess that, lest I should compare Hamlet Ham V.ii.142 What's his weapon? What's his weapon? Hamlet Ham V.ii.144 That's two of his weapons. But, well! That's two of his weapons; but well. Hamlet Ham V.ii.145 The King, sir, hath wagered with him six Barbary The sir King ha's wag'd with him six Barbary Hamlet Ham V.ii.151 What call you the carriages? What call you the Carriages? Hamlet Ham V.ii.159 three liberal-conceited carriages. That's the French bet three liberall conceited Carriages, that's the French but Hamlet Ham V.ii.162 The King, sir, hath laid, sir, that in a dozen The King Sir, hath laid that in a dozen Hamlet Ham V.ii.164 three hits. He hath laid on twelve for nine; and it would three hits; He hath one twelue for mine, and that would Hamlet Ham V.ii.176 To this effect, sir, after what flourish your To this effect Sir, after what flourish your Hamlet Ham V.ii.185 it. Thus has he, and many more of the same bevy that I it: thus had he and mine more of the same Beauy that I Hamlet Ham V.ii.192 young Osrick, who brings back to him that you attend Hamlet Ham V.ii.194 to play with Laertes, or that you will take longer time. Hamlet Ham V.ii.217 knows of aught he leaves, what is't to leave betimes? ha's ought of what he leaues. What is't to leaue betimes? Hamlet Ham V.ii.224 What I have done What I haue done / That might your nature honour, and exception Hamlet Ham V.ii.225 That might your nature, honour, and exception Hamlet Ham V.ii.232 Hamlet is of the faction that is wronged. Hamlet is of the Faction that is wrong'd, Hamlet Ham V.ii.237 That I have shot mine arrow o'er the house That I haue shot mine Arrow o're the house, Hamlet Ham V.ii.244 To keep my name ungored. But till that time To keepe my name vngorg'd. But till that time, Hamlet Ham V.ii.255 Your grace has laid the odds o'th' weaker side. Your Grace hath laide the oddes a'th'weaker side. Hamlet Ham V.ii.261 Set me the stoups of wine upon that table. Set me the Stopes of wine vpon that Table: Hamlet Ham V.ii.267 Richer than that which four successive kings Richer then that, which foure successiue Kings Hamlet Ham V.ii.279.2 Another hit. What say you? Another hit; what say you? Hamlet Ham V.ii.312 Hath turned itself on me. Lo, here I lie, Hath turn'd it selfe on me. Loe, heere I lye, Hamlet Ham V.ii.328 You that look pale and tremble at this chance, You that looke pale, and tremble at this chance, Hamlet Ham V.ii.329 That are but mutes or audience to this act, That are but Mutes or audience to this acte: Hamlet Ham V.ii.337 Give me the cup. Let go. By heaven, I'll ha't! Let go, by Heauen Ile haue't. Hamlet Ham V.ii.338 O God, Horatio, what a wounded name, Oh good Horatio, what a wounded name, Hamlet Ham V.ii.343.2 What warlike noise is this? What warlike noyse is this? Enter Osricke. Hamlet Ham V.ii.356.2 What is it you would see? What is it ye would see; Hamlet Ham V.ii.359 What feast is toward in thine eternal cell What feast is toward in thine eternall Cell. Hamlet Ham V.ii.360 That thou so many princes at a shot That thou so many Princes, at a shoote, Hamlet Ham V.ii.363 The ears are senseless that should give us hearing, The eares are senselesse that should giue vs hearing, Hamlet Ham V.ii.365 That Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are dead. That Rosincrance and Guildensterne are dead: Hamlet Ham V.ii.371 Are here arrived, give order that these bodies Are heere arriued. Giue order that these bodies Hamlet Ham V.ii.385 Of that I shall have also cause to speak, Of that I shall haue alwayes cause to speake, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.i.32 What yesternight our Council did decree What yesternight our Councell did decree, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.i.38 Whose worst was that the noble Mortimer – Whose worst was, That the Noble Mortimer, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.i.41 Was by the rude hands of that Welshman taken, Was by the rude hands of that Welshman taken, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.i.47 It seems then that the tidings of this broil It seemes then, that the tidings of this broile, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.i.54 That ever valiant and approved Scot, That euer-valiant and approoued Scot, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.i.59 For he that brought them, in the very heat For he that brought them, in the very heate Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.i.65 Betwixt that Holmedon and this seat of ours, Betwixt that Holmedon, and this Seat of ours: Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.i.66 And he hath brought us smooth and welcome news. And he hath brought vs smooth and welcome newes. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.i.78 In envy that my Lord Northumberland In enuy, that my Lord Northumberland Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.i.85 Of my young Harry. O that it could be proved Of my yong Harry. O that it could be prou'd, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.i.86 That some night-tripping fairy had exchanged That some Night-tripping-Faiery, had exchang'd Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.i.90 But let him from my thoughts. What think you, coz, But let him from my thoughts. What thinke you Coze Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.i.92 Which he in this adventure hath surprised, Which he in this aduenture hath surpriz'd, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.1 Now Hal, what time of day is it lad? Now Hal, what time of day is it Lad? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.4 upon benches after noon, that thou hast forgotten to vpon Benches in the afternoone, that thou hast forgotten to Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.5 demand that truly which thou wouldst truly know. demand that truely, which thou wouldest truly know. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.6 What a devil hast thou to do with the time of the day? What a diuell hast thou to do with the time of the day? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.14 that take purses go by the moon and the seven stars, and that take Purses, go by the Moone and seuen Starres, and Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.15 not ‘ by Phoebus, he, that wandering knight so fair.’ not by Phoebus hee, that wand'ring Knight so faire. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.19 What, none? What, none? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.24 not us that are squires of the night's body be called not vs that are Squires of the Nights bodie, bee call'd Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.31 the fortune of us that are the moon's men doth ebb and the fortune of vs that are the Moones men, doeth ebbe and Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.44 How now, how now, mad wag? What, in thy How now? how now mad Wagge? What in thy Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.45 quips and thy quiddities? What a plague have I to do quips and thy quiddities? What a plague haue I to doe Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.47 Why, what a pox have I to do with my Why, what a poxe haue I to doe with my Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.56 Yea, and so used it that were it not here apparent Yea, and so vs'd it, that were it heere apparant, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.57 that thou art heir apparent – but I prithee sweet that thou art Heire apparant. But I prythee sweet Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.73 hath no lean wardrobe. 'Sblood, I am as melancholy hath no leane Wardrobe. I am as Melancholly Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.77 What sayest thou to a hare, or the melancholy What say'st thou to a Hare, or the Melancholly Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.107 match! O, if men were to be saved by merit, what Watch. O, if men were to be saued by merit, what Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.109 omnipotent villain that ever cried ‘ Stand!’ to a true man. omnipotent Villaine, that euer cryed, Stand, to a true man. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.111 Good morrow, sweet Hal. What says Monsieur Good morrow sweet Hal. What saies Monsieur Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.112 Remorse? What says Sir John Sack – and Sugar? Jack! remorse? What sayes Sir Iohn Sacke and Sugar: Iacke? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.113 How agrees the devil and thee about thy soul, that thou How agrees the Diuell and thee about thy Soule, that thou Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.142 Why, that's well said. Why, that's well said. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.143 Well, come what will, I'll tarry at home. Well, come what will, Ile tarry at home. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.148 I will lay him down such reasons for this adventure that I will lay him downe such reasons for this aduenture, that Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.151 and him the ears of profiting, that what thou speakest and he the eares of profiting, that what thou speakest, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.152 may move, and what he hears may be believed, that the may moue; and what he heares may be beleeued, that the Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.159 tomorrow: I have a jest to execute that I cannot manage to morrow. I haue a iest to execute, that I cannot mannage Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.161 those men that we have already waylaid – yourself and I those men that wee haue already way-layde, your selfe and I, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.172 Yea, but 'tis like that they will know us by I, but tis like that they will know vs by Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.185 that this same fat rogue will tell us when we meet at that this fat Rogue will tell vs, when we meete at Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.186 supper. How thirty at least he fought with, what wards, Supper: how thirty at least he fought with, what Wardes, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.187 what blows, what extremities he endured, and in the what blowes, what extremities he endured; and in the Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.198 That when he please again to be himself, That when he please againe to be himselfe, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.201 Of vapours that did seem to strangle him. Of vapours, that did seeme to strangle him. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.213 Than that which hath no foil to set it off. Then that which hath no foyle to set it off. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.1 My blood hath been too cold and temperate, My blood hath beene too cold and temperate, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.7 Which hath been smooth as oil, soft as young down, Which hath beene smooth as Oyle, soft as yong Downe, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.8 And therefore lost that title of respect And therefore lost that Title of respect, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.12 And that same greatness too which our own hands And that same greatnesse too, which our owne hands Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.51 Answered neglectingly, I know not what, Answer'd (neglectingly) I know not what, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.58 And that it was great pity, so it was, And that it was great pitty, so it was, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.59 This villainous saltpetre should be digged That villanous Salt-peter should be digg'd Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.70 Whate'er Lord Harry Percy then had said What euer Harry Percie then had said, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.75 What then he said, so he unsay it now. What then he said, so he vnsay it now. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.78 That we at our own charge shall ransom straight That we at our owne charge, shall ransome straight Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.80 Who, on my soul, hath wilfully betrayed Who (in my soule) hath wilfully betraid Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.81 The lives of those that he did lead to fight The liues of those, that he did leade to Fight, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.82 Against that great magician, damned Glendower, Against the great Magitian, damn'd Glendower: Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.83 Whose daughter, as we hear, that Earl of March Whose daughter (as we heare) the Earle of March Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.84 Hath lately married. Shall our coffers then Hath lately married. Shall our Coffers then, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.89 For I shall never hold that man my friend For I shall neuer hold that man my Friend, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.94 But by the chance of war. To prove that true But by the chance of Warre: to proue that true, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.127 What? Drunk with choler? Stay, and pause awhile, What? drunke with choller? stay & pause awhile, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.136 Brother, the King hath made your nephew mad. Brother, the King hath made your Nephew mad Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.144 By Richard that dead is, the next of blood? By Richard that dead is, the next of blood? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.157 That wished him on the barren mountains starve. That wish'd him on the barren Mountaines staru'd. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.158 But shall it be that you that set the crown But shall it be, that you that set the Crowne Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.162 That you a world of curses undergo, That you a world of curses vndergoe, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.165 O pardon me, that I descend so low, O pardon, if that I descend so low, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.170 That men of your nobility and power That men of your Nobility and Power, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.173 To put down Richard, that sweet lovely rose, To put downe Richard, that sweet louely Rose, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.176 That you are fooled, discarded, and shook off That you are fool'd, discarded, and shooke off Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.204 So he that doth redeem her thence might wear So he that doth redeeme her thence, might weare Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.208 But not the form of what he should attend. But not the forme of what he should attend: Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.211.1 That are your prisoners – That are your Prisoners. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.216.2 Nay, I will. That's flat! Nay, I will: that's flat: Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.227 And that same sword-and-buckler Prince of Wales – And that same Sword and Buckler Prince of Wales. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.228 But that I think his father loves him not But that I thinke his Father loues him not, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.233 Why, what a wasp-stung and impatient fool Why what a Waspe-tongu'd & impatient foole Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.239 In Richard's time – what do you call the place? In Richards time: What de'ye call the place? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.247 Why, what a candy deal of courtesy Why what a caudie deale of curtesie, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.263 Of that same noble prelate well-beloved, Of that same noble Prelate, well belou'd, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.267 As what I think might be, but what I know As what I thinke might be, but what I know Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.270 Of that occasion that shall bring it on. Of that occasion that shall bring it on. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.282 Till he hath found a time to pay us home. Till he hath found a time to pay vs home. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.i.3 and yet our horse not packed. What, Ostler! and yet our horse not packt. What Ostler? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.i.9 dog, and that is the next way to give poor jades the bots. Dog, and this is the next way to giue poore Iades the Bottes: Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.i.23 What, Ostler! Come away and be What Ostler, come away, and be Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.i.28 are quite starved. What, Ostler! A plague on thee, hast are quite starued. What Ostler? A plague on thee, hast Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.i.33 Good morrow, carriers, what's o'clock? Good-morrow Carriers. What's a clocke? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.i.38 two of that, i'faith. two of that. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.i.42 Sirrah carrier, what time do you mean to come Sirra Carrier: What time do you mean to come Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.i.48 What ho! Chamberlain! What ho, Chamberlaine? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.i.50 That's even as fair as ‘ At hand, quoth the That's euen as faire, as at hand quoth the Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.i.55 current that I told you yesternight. There's a franklin in currant that I told you yesternight. There's a Franklin in Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.i.56 the Weald of Kent hath brought three hundred marks the wilde of Kent, hath brought three hundred Markes Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.i.58 company last night at supper, a kind of auditor, one that company last night at Supper; a kinde of Auditor, one that Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.i.59 hath abundance of charge too, God knows what. They hath abundance of charge too (God knowes what) they Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.i.64 No, I'll none of it, I pray thee keep that No, Ile none of it: I prythee keep that Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.i.67 What talkest thou to me of the hangman? If I What talkest thou to me of the Hangman? If I Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.i.70 starveling. Tut, there are other Troyans that thou Starueling. Tut, there are other Troians that yu Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.i.72 do the profession some grace, that would, if matters doe the Profession some grace; that would (if matters Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.i.84 What, the commonwealth their boots? What, the Commonwealth their Bootes? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.i.86 She will, she will, justice hath liquored her. She will, she will; Iustice hath liquor'd her. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.ii.6 rascal, what a brawling dost thou keep! Rascall, what a brawling dost thou keepe. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.ii.7 Where's Poins, Hal? What Poines. Hal? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.ii.10 I am accursed to rob in that thief's company. I am accurst to rob in that Theefe company: Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.ii.11 The rascal hath removed my horse and tied him I know that Rascall hath remoued my Horse, and tied him I know Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.ii.15 that rogue. I have forsworn his company hourly any that Rogue, I haue forsworne his company hourely any Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.ii.23 the veriest varlet that ever chewed with a tooth. Eight the veriest Varlet that euer chewed with a Tooth. Eight Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.ii.35 again for all the coin in thy father's exchequer. What a again, for all the coine in thy Fathers Exchequer. What a Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.ii.46 and afoot too – I hate it! & a foote too, I hate it. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.ii.49 O, 'tis our setter, I know his voice. Bardolph, what O 'tis our Setter, I know his voyce: Bardolfe, what Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.ii.64 What, a coward, Sir John Paunch? What, a Coward Sir Iohn Paunch? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.ii.67 Well, we leave that to the proof. Wee'l leaue that to the proofe. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.ii.84 they hate us youth! Down with them, fleece them! they hate vs youth; downe with them, fleece them. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.ii.89 bacons, on! What, ye knaves, young men must live! Bacons, on, what ye knaues? Yong men must liue, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.ii.99 more valour in that Poins than in a wild duck. moe valour in that Poynes, than in a wilde Ducke. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.ii.104 So strongly that they dare not meet each other. so strongly, that they dare not meet each other: Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iii.9 Why, that's certain. 'Tis dangerous to take a cold, to Why that's certaine: 'Tis dangerous to take a Colde, to Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iii.17 shallow cowardly hind, and you lie. What a lack-brain is shallow cowardly Hinde, and you Lye. What a lacke-braine is Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iii.21 good friends. What a frosty-spirited rogue is this! Why, good Friends. What a Frosty-spirited rogue is this? Why, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iii.30 already? What a pagan rascal is this, an infidel! Ha! already? What a Pagan Rascall is this? An Infidell. Ha, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iii.40 For what offence have I this fortnight been For what offence haue I this fortnight bin Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iii.42 Tell me, sweet lord, what is it that takes from thee Tell me (sweet Lord) what is't that takes from thee Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iii.58 Thy spirit within thee hath been so at war Thy spirit within thee hath beene so at Warre, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iii.59 And thus hath so bestirred thee in thy sleep, And thus hath so bestirr'd thee in thy sleepe, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iii.60 That beads of sweat have stood upon thy brow That beds of sweate hath stood vpon thy Brow, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iii.64 On some great sudden hest. O, what portents are these? On some great sodaine hast. O what portents are these? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iii.65 Some heavy business hath my lord in hand, Some heauie businesse hath my Lord in hand, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iii.67.1 What ho! What ho; Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iii.69 Hath Butler brought those horses from the Hath Butler brought those horses frõ the Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iii.72 What horse? A roan, a crop-ear is it not? What Horse? A Roane, a crop eare, is it not. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iii.73.2 That roan shall by my throne. That Roane shall be my Throne. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iii.77 What sayest thou, my lady? What say'st thou my Lady? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iii.78 What is it carries you away? What is it carries you away? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iii.81 A weasel hath not such a deal of spleen a Weazell hath not such a deale of Spleene, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iii.83 I'll know your business, Harry, that I will. Ile know your businesse Harry, that I will. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iii.85 About his title, and hath sent for you about his Title, and hath sent for you Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iii.89 Directly unto this question that I ask. directly vnto this question, that I shall aske. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iii.98 What sayst thou, Kate? What wouldst thou have with me? What say'st thou Kate? what wold'st thou haue with me? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iii.114 Thou wilt not utter – what thou dost not know. Thou wilt not vtter what thou do'st not know, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.1 Ned, prithee come out of that fat room, and Ned, prethee come out of that fat roome, & Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.9 upon their salvation that though I be but Prince of vpon their confidence, that though I be but Prince of Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.17 I am so good a proficient in one quarter of an hour that I I am so good a proficient in one quarter of an houre, that I Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.19 life. I tell thee, Ned, thou hast lost much honour that life. I tell thee Ned, thou hast lost much honor, that Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.23 underskinker, one that never spake other English in his vnder Skinker, one that neuer spake other English in his Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.29 my puny drawer to what end he gave me the sugar. And my puny Drawer, to what end hee gaue me the Sugar, and Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.30 do thou never leave calling ‘ Francis!’, that his tale to me do neuer leaue calling Francis, that his Tale to me Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.74 What, sir? What sir? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.78 What, standest thou still and hearest such a What, stand'st thou still, and hear'st such a Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.88 As merry as crickets, my lad. But hark ye, what As merrie as Crickets my Lad. But harke yee, What Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.90 drawer? Come, what's the issue? Drawer? Come, what's the issue? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.91 I am now of all humours that have showed I am now of all humors, that haue shewed Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.95 What's o'clock, Francis? What's a clocke Francis? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.97 That ever this fellow should have fewer That euer this Fellow should haue fewer Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.101 Hotspur of the north, he that kills me some six or seven Hotspurre of the North, he that killes me some sixe or seauen Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.107 trifle.’ I prithee call in Falstaff. I'll play Percy, and that trifle. I prethee call in Falstaffe, Ile play Percy,and that Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.117 butter – pitiful-hearted Titan! – that melted at the sweet Butter, pittifull hearted Titan that melted at the sweete Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.118 tale of the sun's? If thou didst, then behold that Tale of the Sunne? If thou didst, then behold that Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.130 How now, woolsack, what mutter you? How now Woolsacke, what mutter you? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.135 Why, you whoreson round man, what's the Why you horson round man? what's the Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.137 Are not you a coward? Answer me to that – Are you not a Coward? Answer me to that, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.145 you that backing of your friends? A plague upon such you that backing of your friends? a plague vpon such Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.146 backing, give me them that will face me! Give me a cup backing: giue me them that will face me. Giue me a Cup Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.150 All is one for that. (He drinks) A plague of all All's one for that. He drinkes. A plague of all Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.152 What's the matter? What's the matter? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.153 What's the matter? There be four of us here What's the matter? here be foure of vs, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.158 What, a hundred, man? What, a hundred, man? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.179 What, fought you with them all? What, fought yee with them all? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.180 All? I know not what you call all, but if I All? I know not what yee call all: but if I Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.186 Nay, that's past praying for, I have peppered Nay, that's past praying for, I haue pepper'd Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.188 buckram suits. I tell thee what, Hal, if I tell thee a lie, Buckrom Sutes. I tell thee what, Hal, if I tell thee a Lye, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.192 What, four? Thou saidst but two even now. What, foure? thou sayd'st but two, euen now. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.208 nine in buckram that I told thee of – nine in Buckrom, that I told thee of. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.219 let drive at me, for it was so dark, Hal, that thou couldst let driue at me; for it was so darke, Hal, that thou could'st Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.221 These lies are like their father that begets These Lyes are like the Father that begets Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.225 What, art thou mad? Art thou mad? Is not the What, art thou mad? art thou mad? is not the Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.229 thy hand? Come, tell us your reason. What sayest thou thy Hand? Come, tell vs your reason: what say'st thou Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.232 What, upon compulsion? Zounds, an I were What, vpon compulsion? No: were I Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.242 breath to utter what is like thee! You tailor's-yard, you breth to vtter. What is like thee? You Tailors yard, you Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.255 and still run and roared, as ever I heard bull-calf. What and still ranne and roar'd, as euer I heard Bull-Calfe. What Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.257 then say it was in fight! What trick, what device, what then say it was in fight. What trick? what deuice? what Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.260 Come, let's hear Jack, what trick hast thou now? Come, let's heare Iacke: What tricke hast thou now? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.261 By the Lord, I knew ye as well as he that made I knew ye as well as he that made Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.272 titles of good fellowship come to you! What, shall we be good Titles of Fellowship come to you. What, shall we be Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.276 Ah, no more of that Hal, an thou lovest me. A, no more of that Hall, and thou louest me. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.278 How now, my lady the Hostess, what How now my Lady the Hostesse, what Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.285 What manner of man is he? What manner of man is hee? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.287 What doth gravity out of his bed at midnight? What doth Grauitie out of his Bed at Midnight? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.305 that I did not this seven year before: I blushed to hear that I did not this seuen yeeres before, I blusht to heare Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.310 sword on thy side, and yet thou rannest away. What sword on thy side, and yet thou ranst away; what Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.315 What think you they portend? What thinke you they portend? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.328 morning. That same mad fellow of the north, Percy, Morning. The same mad fellow of the North, Percy; Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.329 and he of Wales that gave Amamon the bastinado, and and hee of Wales, that gaue Amamon the Bastinado, and Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.331 liegeman upon the cross of a Welsh hook – what a Liege-man vpon the Crosse of a Welch-hooke; what a Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.335 Mortimer, and old Northumberland, and that sprightly Mortimer, and old Northumberland, and the sprightly Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.336 Scot of Scots, Douglas, that runs a-horseback up a hill Scot of Scots, Dowglas, that runnes a Horse-backe vp a Hill Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.338 He that rides at high speed, and with his Hee that rides at high speede, and with a Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.342 Well, that rascal hath good mettle in him, he Well, that Rascall hath good mettall in him, hee Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.344 Why, what a rascal art thou then, to praise Why, what a Rascall art thou then, to prayse Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.358 shall have good trading that way. But tell me, Hal, art shall haue good trading that way. But tell me Hal, art Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.361 as that fiend Douglas, that spirit Percy, and that devil as that Fiend Dowglas, that Spirit Percy, and that Deuill Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.378 make my eyes look red, that it may be thought I have make mine eyes looke redde, that it may be thought I haue Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.395 the more it is wasted the sooner it wears. That thou art my the more it is wasted, the sooner it weares. Thou art my Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.398 of thy nether lip, that doth warrant me. If then thou be of thy nether Lippe, that doth warrant me. If then thou be Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.411 What manner of man, an it like your Majesty? What manner of man, and it like your Maiestie? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.415 And now I remember me, his name is Falstaff. If that man and now I remember mee, his Name is Falstaffe: if that man Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.419 there is virtue in that Falstaff. Him keep with, the rest there is Vertue in that Falstaffe: him keepe with, the rest Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.437 thy companion. Why dost thou converse with that trunk of thy Companion: Why do'st thou conuerse with that Trunke of Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.438 humours, that bolting-hutch of beastliness, that swollen Humors, that Boulting-Hutch of Beastlinesse, that swolne Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.439 parcel of dropsies, that huge bombard of sack, that stuffed Parcell of Dropsies, that huge Bombard of Sacke, that stuft Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.440 cloak-bag of guts, that roasted Manningtree ox with the Cloake-bagge of Guts, that rosted Manning Tree Oxe with the Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.441 pudding in his belly, that reverend Vice, that grey Iniquity, Pudding in his Belly, that reuerend Vice, that grey iniquitie, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.442 that Father Ruffian, that Vanity in years? Wherein is he that Father Ruffian, that Vanitie in yeeres? wherein is he Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.449 That villainous abominable misleader of youth, Falstaff, That villanous abhominable mis-leader of Youth, Falstaffe, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.450 that old white-bearded Satan. that old white-bearded Sathan. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.454 say more than I know. That he is old, the more the pity, his say more then I know. That hee is olde (the more the pittie) his Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.455 white hairs do witness it, but that he is, saving your reverence, white hayres doe witnesse it: but that hee is (sauing your reuerence) Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.456 a whoremaster, that I utterly deny. If sack and sugar a Whore-master, that I vtterly deny. If Sacke and Sugar Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.458 sin, then many an old host that I know is damned. If to be sinne, then many an olde Hoste that I know, is damn'd: if to be Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.459 fat be to be hated, then Pharaoh's lean kine are to be loved. fat, be to be hated, then Pharaohs leane Kine are to be loued. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.470 to say in the behalf of that Falstaff. to say in the behalfe of that Falstaffe. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.473 What's the matter? what's the matter? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.491 Now, master Sheriff, what is your will with me? Now Master Sherife, what is your will with mee? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.493 Hath followed certain men unto this house. hath followed certaine men vnto this house. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.494 What men? What men? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.500 That I will by tomorrow dinner-time That I will by to morrow Dinner time, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.517 What hast thou found? What hast thou found? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.519 Let's see what they be, read them. Let's see, what be they? reade them. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.526 bread to this intolerable deal of sack? What there is else Bread to this intollerable deale of Sacke? What there is else, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.7 For by that name as oft as Lancaster doth speak of you For by that Name, as oft as Lancaster doth speake of you, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.34 To tell you once again that at my birth To tell you once againe, that at my Birth Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.42 That chides the banks of England, Scotland, Wales, That chides the Bankes of England, Scotland, and Wales, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.43 Which calls me pupil or hath read to me? Which calls me Pupill, or hath read to me? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.44 And bring him out that is but woman's son And bring him out, that is but Womans Sonne, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.60 Three times hath Henry Bolingbroke made head Three times hath Henry Bullingbrooke made head Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.68 The Archdeacon hath divided it The Arch-Deacon hath diuided it Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.73 And all the fertile land within that bound, And all the fertile Land within that bound, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.78 A business that this night may execute – (A Businesse that this Night may execute) Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.85 (To Glendower) Within that space you may have drawn together Within that space, you may haue drawne together Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.114 Why, that will I. Why, that will I. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.121 A virtue that was never seen in you. A Vertue that was neuer seene in you. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.127 And that would set my teeth nothing on edge, And that would set my teeth nothing an edge, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.149 As puts me from my faith. I tell you what – As puts me from my Faith. I tell you what, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.152 That were his lackeys. I cried ‘ Hum,’ and ‘ Well, go to!’ That were his Lacqueyes: / I cry'd hum, and well, goe too, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.167 I warrant you that man is not alive I warrant you, that man is not aliue, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.176 And that's the dearest grace it renders you – And that's the dearest grace it renders you; Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.186 This is the deadly spite that angers me, This is the deadly spight, that angers me, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.190 Good father, tell her that she and my aunt Percy Good Father tell her, that she and my Aunt Percy Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.193 harlotry, one that no persuasion can do good upon. Harlotry, / One that no perswasion can doe good vpon. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.194 I understand thy looks, that pretty Welsh I vnderstand thy Lookes: that pretty Welsh Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.199 And that's a feeling disputation, And that's a feeling disputation: Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.209 And she will sing the song that pleaseth you, And rest your gentle Head vpon her Lappe, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.210 And on your eyelids crown the god of sleep, And she will sing the Song that pleaseth you, And on your Eye-lids Crowne the God of Sleepe, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.217 By that time will our book I think be drawn By that time will our Booke, I thinke, be drawne. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.218 Do so, and those musicians that shall play to you Doe so: / And those Musitians that shall play to you, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.222 Come, quick, quick, that I may lay my head in thy lap. Come, quicke, quicke, that I may lay my Head in thy / Lappe. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.237 What's that? What's that? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.6 That in his secret doom out of my blood That in his secret Doome, out of my Blood, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.9 Make me believe that thou art only marked Make me beleeue, that thou art onely mark'd Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.27 Hath faulty wandered and irregular, Hath faultie wandred, and irregular, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.42 Opinion, that did help me to the crown, Opinion, that did helpe me to the Crowne, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.48 That men would tell their children ‘ This is he!’ That men would tell their Children, This is hee: Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.52 That I did pluck allegiance from men's hearts, That I did plucke Allegeance from mens hearts, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.70 That, being daily swallowed by men's eyes, That being dayly swallowed by mens Eyes, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.85 And in that very line, Harry, standest thou, And in that very Line, Harry, standest thou: Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.89 Save mine, which hath desired to see thee more, Saue mine, which hath desir'd to see thee more: Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.90 Which now doth that I would not have it do, Which now doth that I would not haue it doe, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.98 He hath more worthy interest to the state He hath more worthy interest to the State Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.106 What never-dying honour hath he got What neuer-dying Honor hath he got, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.111 Through all the kingdoms that acknowledge Christ. Through all the Kingdomes that acknowledge Christ, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.112 Thrice hath this Hotspur, Mars in swaddling clothes, Thrice hath the Hotspur Mars, in swathing Clothes, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.118 And what say you to this? Percy, Northumberland, And what say you to this? Percy, Northumberland, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.124 Thou that art like enough, through vassal fear, Thou, that art like enough, through vassall Feare, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.130 And God forgive them that so much have swayed And Heauen forgiue them, that so much haue sway'd Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.134 Be bold to tell you that I am your son, Be bold to tell you, that I am your Sonne, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.138 And that shall be the day, whene'er it lights, And that shall be the day, when ere it lights, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.139 That this same child of honour and renown, That this same Child of Honor and Renowne. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.145 That I shall make this northern youth exchange That I shall make this Northerne Youth exchange Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.150 That he shall render every glory up, That he shall render euery Glory vp, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.163 So hath the business that I come to speak of. So hath the Businesse that I come to speake of. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.164 Lord Mortimer of Scotland hath sent word Lord Mortimer of Scotland hath sent word, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.ii.165 That Douglas and the English rebels met That Dowglas and the English Rebels met Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.5 that suddenly, while I am in some liking. I shall be out that suddenly, while I am in some liking: I shall be out Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.7 repent. An I have not forgotten what the inside of a repent. And I haue not forgotten what the in-side of a Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.10 hath been the spoil of me. hath beene the spoyle of me. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.18 that I borrowed – three of four times. Lived well, and in that I borrowed, three or foure times; liued well, and in Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.21 Why, you are so fat, Sir John, that you must Why, you are so fat, Sir Iohn, that you must Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.32 that lived in purple: for there he is in his robes, burning, that liued in Purple; for there he is in his Robes burning, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.34 swear by thy face. My oath should be ‘By this fire, that's sweare by thy Face; my Oath should bee, By this Fire: Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.38 night to catch my horse, if I did not think thou hadst Night, to catch my Horse, if I did not thinke that thou hadst Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.43 night betwixt tavern and tavern. But the sack that thou Night betwixt Tauerne and Tauerne: But the Sack that thou Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.46 maintained that salamander of yours with fire any time maintain'd that Salamander of yours with fire, any time Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.53 Why, Sir John, what do you think, Sir John? do Why Sir Iohn, what doe you thinke, Sir Iohn? doe Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.75 He? Alas, he is poor, he hath nothing. Hee? alas hee is poore, hee hath no-thing. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.76 How? Poor? Look upon his face. What call How? Poore? Looke vpon his Face: What call Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.78 cheeks, I'll not pay a denier. What, will you make a Cheekes, Ile not pay a Denier. What, will you make a Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.83 not how oft, that that ring was copper. not how oft, that that Ring was Copper. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.87 How now, lad? Is the wind in that door, i'faith, must How now Lad? is the Winde in that Doore? Must Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.91 What sayest thou, Mistress Quickly? How What say'st thou, Mistresse Quickly? How Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.95 What sayest thou, Jack? What say'st thou, Iacke? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.99 What didst thou lose, Jack? What didst thou lose, Iacke? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.108 What! He did not? What hee did not? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.115 Say, what thing? what thing? Say, what thing? what thing? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.116 What thing? Why, a thing to thank God on. What thing? why a thing to thanke heauen on. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.122 Say, what beast, thou knave, thou? Say, what beast, thou knaue thou? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.123 What beast? Why – an otter. What beast? Why an Otter. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.163 state of innocency Adam fell, and what should poor state of Innocency, Adam fell: and what should poore Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.174 how is that answered? How is that answered? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.177 O, I do not like that paying back, 'tis a double O, I do not like that paying backe, 'tis a double Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.iii.186 find one that can steal well? O for a fine thief of the age finde one that can steale well? O, for a fine theefe Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.i.8 In my heart's love hath no man than yourself. In my hearts loue, hath no man then your Selfe. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.i.13 What letters hast thou there? – I can but thank you. What letters hast there? I can but thanke you. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.i.31 He writes me here that inward sickness – He writes me here, that inward sicknesse, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.i.32 And that his friends by deputation could not And that his friends by deputation / Could not Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.i.37 That with our small conjunction we should on, That with our small coniunction we should on, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.i.41 Of all our purposes. What say you to it? Of all our purposes. What say you to it? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.i.55 Upon the hope of what is to come in. vpon the hope / Of what is to come in: Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.i.58 If that the devil and mischance look big If that the Deuill and Mischance looke bigge Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.i.63 By some that know not why he is away, By some, that know not why he is away, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.i.64 That wisdom, loyalty, and mere dislike That wisedome, loyaltie, and meere dislike Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.i.74 That shows the ignorant a kind of fear That shewes the ignorant a kinde of feare, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.i.90.1 No harm, what more? No harme: what more? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.i.91 The King himself in person is set forth, The King himselfe in person hath set forth, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.i.96 And his comrades that daffed the world aside And his Cumrades, that daft the World aside, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.i.98 All plumed like estridges that with the wind All plum'd like Estridges, that with the Winde Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.i.124.1 O that Glendower were come! Oh, that Glendower were come. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.i.127 That's the worst tidings that I hear of yet. That's the worst Tidings that I heare of yet. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.i.128 Ay, by my faith, that bears a frosty sound. I by my faith, that beares a frosty sound. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.i.129 What may the King's whole battle reach unto? What may the Kings whole Battaile reach vnto? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.ii.31 such have I to fill up the rooms of them as have bought such haue I to fill vp the roomes of them that haue bought Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.ii.32 out their services, that you would think that I had a out their seruices: that you would thinke, that I had a Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.ii.36 all the gibbets and pressed the dead bodies. No eye hath all the Gibbets, and prest the dead bodyes. No eye hath Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.ii.38 with them, that's flat. Nay, and the villains march wide with them, that's flat. Nay, and the Villaines march wide Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.ii.45 innkeeper of Daventry. But that's all one, they'll Inne-keeper of Dauintry. But that's all one, they'le Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.ii.48 What, Hal! How now, mad wag? What a devil What Hal? How now mad Wag, what a Deuill Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.ii.52 Faith, Sir John, 'tis more than time that 'Faith, Sir Iohn, 'tis more then time that Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.ii.59 hath already made thee butter. But tell me, Jack, whose hath alreadie made thee Butter: but tell me, Iack, whose Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.ii.60 fellows are these that come after? fellowes are these that come after? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.ii.69 had that. And for their bareness I am sure they never had that; and for their barenesse, I am sure they neuer Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.ii.70 learned that of me. learn'd that of me. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.ii.74 What, is the King encamped? What, is the King encamp'd? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.iii.12 As you, my lord, or any Scot that this day lives. As you, my Lord, or any Scot that this day liues. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.iii.18 That you foresee not what impediments That you fore-see not what impediments Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.iii.24 That not a horse is half the half himself. That not a Horse is halfe the halfe of himselfe. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.iii.41 But to my charge. The King hath sent to know But to my Charge. / The King hath sent to know Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.iii.45 Audacious cruelty. If that the King Audacious Crueltie. If that the King Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.iii.53 Knows at what time to promise, when to pay. Knowes at what time to promise, when to pay. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.iii.55 Did give him that same royalty he wears, Did giue him that same Royaltie he weares: Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.iii.80 That lie too heavy on the commonwealth, That lay too heauie on the Common-wealth; Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.iii.84 The hearts of all that he did angle for. The hearts of all that hee did angle for. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.iii.86 Of all the favourites that the absent King Of all the Fauorites, that the absent King Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.iii.91 Soon after that deprived him of his life, Soone after that, depriu'd him of his Life: Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.iii.92 And in the neck of that tasked the whole state. And in the neck of that, task't the whole State. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.iii.93 To make that worse, suffered his kinsman March – To make that worse, suffer'd his Kinsman March, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.iv.14 What with the sickness of Northumberland, What with the sicknesse of Northumberland, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.iv.16 And what with Owen Glendower's absence thence, And what with Owen Glendowers absence thence, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.iv.27 And so there is. But yet the King hath drawn And so there is, but yet the King hath Drawne Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.iv.38 For he hath heard of our confederacy, For he hath heard of our Confederacie, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.i.8 For nothing can seem foul to those that win. For nothing can seeme foule to those that win. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.i.10 That you and I should meet upon such terms That you and I should meet vpon such tearmes, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.i.15 What say you to it? Will you again unknit What say you to it? Will you againe vnknit Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.i.17 And move in that obedient orb again And moue in the obedient Orbe againe, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.i.40 That brought you home, and boldly did outdare That brought you home, and boldly did out-dare Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.i.42 And you did swear that oath at Doncaster, And you did sweare that Oath at Doncaster, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.i.43 That you did nothing purpose 'gainst the state, That you did nothing of purpose 'gainst the State, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.i.49 What with our help, what with the absent King, What with our helpe, what with the absent King. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.i.50 What with the injuries of a wanton time, What with the iniuries of wanton time, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.i.51 The seeming sufferances that you had borne, The seeming sufferances that you had borne, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.i.52 And the contrarious winds that held the King And the contrarious Windes that held the King Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.i.54 That all in England did repute him dead. That all in England did repute him dead: Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.i.60 As that ungentle gull the cuckoo's bird As that vngentle gull the Cuckowes Bird, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.i.63 That even our love durst not come near your sight That euen our Loue durst not come neere your sight Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.i.75 With some fine colour that may please the eye With some fine colour, that may please the eye Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.i.97 I am content that he shall take the odds I am content that he shall take the oddes Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.i.105 That are misled upon your cousin's part, That are misled vpon your Cousins part: Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.i.110 What he will do. But if he will not yield, What he will do. But if he will not yeeld, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.i.123 Nothing but a Colossus can do thee that Nothing but a Colossus can do thee that Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.i.128 before his day. What need I be so forward with him that before his day. What neede I bee so forward with him, that Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.i.133 Honour hath no skill in surgery, then? No. What is Honour hath no skill in Surgerie, then? No. What is Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.i.134 honour? A word. What is in that word honour? What is Honour? A word. What is that word Honour? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.i.135 that honour? Air. A trim reckoning! Who hath it? He Ayre: A trim reckoning. Who hath it? He Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.i.136 that died a' Wednesday. Doth he feel it? No. Doth he that dy'de a Wednesday. Doth he feele it? No. Doth hee Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.ii.17 It hath the excuse of youth and heat of blood, It hath the excuse of youth, and heate of blood, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.ii.26 Deliver what you will; I'll say 'tis so. Deliuer what you will, Ile say 'tis so. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.ii.29 Uncle, what news? Vnkle, what newes? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.ii.38 By now forswearing that he is forsworn. By now forswearing that he is forsworne, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.ii.40 With haughty arms this hateful name in us. With haughty armes, this hatefull name in vs. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.ii.43 And Westmorland that was engaged did bear it, And Westmerland that was ingag'd did beare it, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.ii.48 And that no man might draw short breath today And that no man might draw short breath to day, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.ii.74 That he shall shrink under my courtesy. That he shall shrinke vnder my curtesie. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.ii.76 Better consider what you have to do Better consider what you haue to do, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.ii.77 Than I that have not well the gift of tongue That I that haue not well the gift of Tongue, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.ii.82 To spend that shortness basely were too long To spend that shortnesse basely, were too long. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.ii.90 I thank him that he cuts me from my tale, I thanke him, that he cuts me from my tale: Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.ii.94 With the best blood that I can meet withal With the best blood that I can meete withall, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.ii.98 And by that music let us all embrace, And by that Musicke, let vs all imbrace: Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iii.1 What is thy name that in the battle thus What is thy name, that in battel thus Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iii.2 Thou crossest me? What honour dost thou seek yu crossest me? / What honor dost thou seeke Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iii.5 Because some tell me that thou art a king. Because some tell me, that thou art a King. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iii.7 The Lord of Stafford dear today hath bought The Lord of Stafford deere to day hath bought Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iii.9 This sword hath ended him: so shall it thee This Sword hath ended him, so shall it thee, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iii.12 And thou shalt find a king that will revenge And thou shalt finde a King that will reuenge Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iii.24 Why didst thou tell me that thou wert a king? Why didst thou tell me, that thou wer't a King? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iii.25 The King hath many marching in his coats. The King hath many marching in his Coats. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iii.39 What, standest thou idle here? Lend me thy sword. What, stand'st thou idle here? Lend me thy sword, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iii.52 Give it me. What, is it in the case? Giue it me: What, is it in the case? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iii.53 Ay, Hal, 'tis hot, 'tis hot. There's that will I Hal, 'tis hot: There's that will Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iii.55 What, is it a time to jest and dally now? What, is it a time to iest and dally now. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iii.59 such grinning honour as Sir Walter hath. Give me life, such grinning honour as Sir Walter hath: Giue mee life, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.26 That wear those colours on them. What art thou, That weare those colours on them. What art thou Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.27 That counterfeitest the person of a king? That counterfeit'st the person of a King? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.41 It is the Prince of Wales that threatens thee, it is the Prince of Wales that threatens thee, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.44 Sir Nicholas Gawsey hath for succour sent, Sir Nicolas Gawsey hath for succour sent, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.45 And so hath Clifton – I'll to Clifton straight. And so hath Clifton: Ile to Clifton straight. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.51 That ever said I hearkened for your death. That euer said I hearkned to your death. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.61 A very valiant rebel of the name. a very valiant rebel of that name. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.81 And time, that takes survey of all the world, And Time, that takes suruey of all the world, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.83 But that the earthy and cold hand of death But that the Earth, and the cold hand of death, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.88 When that this body did contain a spirit, When that this bodie did containe a spirit, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.91 Is room enough. This earth that bears thee dead Is roome enough. This Earth that beares the dead, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.101 What, old acquaintance, could not all this flesh What? Old Acquaintance? Could not all this flesh Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.106 Death hath not struck so fat a deer today, Death hath not strucke so fat a Deere to day, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.112 'Sblood, 'twas time to counterfeit, or that hot termagant 'Twas time to counterfet, or that hotte Termagant Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.115 is but the counterfeit of a man who hath not the life of is but the counterfeit of a man, who hath not the life of Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.133 Or is it fantasy that plays upon our eyesight? Or is it fantasie that playes vpon our eye-sight? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.135 Without our ears. Thou art not what thou seemest. Without our eares. Thou art not what thou seem'st. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.136 No, that's certain, I am not a double-man. But No, that's certaine: I am not a double man: but Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.148 be believed, so. If not, let them that should reward bee beleeued, so: if not, let them that should reward Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.153 This is the strangest tale that ever I heard. This is the strangest Tale that e're I heard. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.160 To see what friends are living, who are dead. To see what Friends are liuing, who are dead. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.161 I'll follow, as they say, for reward. He that Ile follow as they say, for Reward. Hee that Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.v.11 What I have done my safety urged me to, What I haue done, my safety vrg'd me to, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.v.22 That the pursuers took him. At my tent That the pursuers tooke him. At my Tent Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.v.30 Hath taught us how to cherish such high deeds Hath taught vs how to cherish such high deeds, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.v.34 Then this remains, that we divide our power. Then this remaines: that we diuide our Power. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 induction.18 That the blunt monster with uncounted heads, That the blunt Monster, with vncounted heads, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 induction.20 Can play upon it. But what need I thus Can play vpon it. But what neede I thus Henry IV Part 2 2H4 induction.25 Hath beaten down young Hotspur and his troops, Hath beaten downe yong Hotspurre, and his Troopes, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 induction.27 Even with the rebels' blood. But what mean I Euen with the Rebels blood. But what meane I Henry IV Part 2 2H4 induction.29 To noise abroad that Harry Monmouth fell To noyse abroad, that Harry Monmouth fell Henry IV Part 2 2H4 induction.31 And that the King before the Douglas' rage And that the King, before the Dowglas Rage Henry IV Part 2 2H4 induction.34 Between that royal field of Shrewsbury Betweene the Royall Field of Shrewsburie, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.2.1 What shall I say you are? What shall I say you are? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.3 That the Lord Bardolph doth attend him here. That the Lord Bardolfe doth attend him heere. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.7 What news, Lord Bardolph? Every minute now What newes Lord Bardolfe? Eu'ry minute now Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.10 Full of high feeding, madly hath broke loose Full of high Feeding) madly hath broke loose, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.25 I spake with one, my lord, that came from thence, I spake with one (my L.) that came frõ thence, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.27 That freely rendered me these news for true. That freely render'd me these newes for true. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.33 Now, Travers, what good tidings comes with you? Now Trauers, what good tidings comes frõ you? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.38 That stopped by me to breathe his bloodied horse. That stopp'd by me, to breath his bloodied horse. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.40 I did demand what news from Shrewsbury. I did demand what Newes from Shrewsbury: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.41 He told me that rebellion had ill luck, He told me, that Rebellion had ill lucke, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.42 And that young Harry Percy's spur was cold. And that yong Harry Percies Spurre was cold. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.43 With that he gave his able horse the head, With that he gaue his able Horse the head, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.50 Of Hotspur, Coldspur? That rebellion (Of Hot-Spurre, cold-Spurre?) that Rebellion, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.51.2 My lord, I'll tell you what. My Lord: Ile tell you what, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.55 Why should that gentleman that rode by Travers Why should the Gentleman that rode by Trauers Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.57 He was some hilding fellow that had stolen He was some hielding Fellow, that had stolne Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.63 Hath left a witnessed usurpation. Hath left a witnest Vsurpation. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.66 Where hateful death put on his ugliest mask Where hatefull death put on his vgliest Maske Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.84 See what a ready tongue suspicion hath! See what a ready tongue Suspition hath: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.85 He that but fears the thing he would not know He that but feares the thing, he would not know, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.86 Hath by instinct knowledge from others' eyes Hath by Instinct, knowledge from others Eyes, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.87 That what he feared is chanced. Yet speak, Morton; That what he feard, is chanc'd. Yet speake (Morton) Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.93 Yet, for all this, say not that Percy's dead. Yet for all this, say not that Percies dead. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.97 The tongue offends not that reports his death; The Tongue offends not, that reports his death: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.98 And he doth sin that doth belie the dead, And he doth sinne that doth belye the dead: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.101 Hath but a losing office, and his tongue Hath but a loosing Office: and his Tongue, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.106 That which I would to God I had not seen; That, which I would to heauen, I had not seene. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.119 And as the thing that's heavy in itself And as the Thing, that's heauy in it selfe, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.123 That arrows fled not swifter toward their aim That Arrowes fled not swifter toward their ayme, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.125 Fly from the field. Then was the noble Worcester Fly from the field. Then was that Noble Worcester Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.126 So soon ta'en prisoner, and that furious Scot, Too soone ta'ne prisoner: and that furious Scot, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.130 Of those that turned their backs, and in his flight, Of those that turn'd their backes: and in his flight, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.132 Is that the King hath won, and hath sent out Is, that the King hath wonne: and hath sent out Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.138 Having been well, that would have made me sick, (Hauing beene well) that would haue made me sicke, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.151 The ragged'st hour that time and spite dare bring The ragged'st houre, that Time and Spight dare bring Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.158 Reign in all bosoms, that, each heart being set Reigne in all bosomes, that each heart being set Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.169 That in the dole of blows your son might drop. That in the dole of blowes, your Son might drop. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.173 Of wounds and scars, and that his forward spirit Of Wounds, and Scarres; and that his forward Spirit Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.177 The stiff-borne action. What hath then befallen, The stiffe-borne Action: What hath then befalne? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.178 Or what hath this bold enterprise brought forth, Or what hath this bold enterprize bring forth, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.179 More than that being which was like to be? More then that Being, which was like to be? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.180 We all that are engaged to this loss We all that are engaged to this losse, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.181 Knew that we ventured on such dangerous seas Knew that we ventur'd on such dangerous Seas, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.182 That if we wrought out life 'twas ten to one; That if we wrought out life, was ten to one: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.194 For that same word ‘rebellion' did divide For that same word (Rebellion) did diuide Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.197 As men drink potions, that their weapons only As men drinke Potions; that their Weapons only Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.1 Sirrah, you giant, what says the doctor to my Sirra, you giant, what saies the Doct. to my Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.4 water; but, for the party that owed it, he might have water: but for the party that ow'd it, he might haue Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.8 to invent anything that intends to laughter more than I to inuent any thing that tends to laughter, more then I Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.10 myself, but the cause that wit is in other men. I do here my selfe, but the cause that wit is in other men. I doe heere Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.11 walk before thee like a sow that hath overwhelmed all walke before thee, like a Sow, that hath o'rewhelm'd all Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.28 assure him. What said Master Dommelton about the assure him. What said M. Dombledon, about the Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.44 sleep in security, for he hath the horn of abundance, and sleep in Security, for he hath the horne of Abundance: and Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.53 Sir, here comes the nobleman that committed the Sir, heere comes the Nobleman that committed the Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.56 What's he that goes there? What's he that goes there? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.58 He that was in question for the He that was in question for the Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.60 He, my lord – but he hath since done good He my Lord, but he hath since done good Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.63 What, to York? Call him back What to Yorke? Call him backe Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.72 What! A young knave, and begging! Is there What? a yong knaue and beg? Is there Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.86 I give thee leave to tell me so? I lay aside that I giue thee leaue to tell me so? I lay a-side that Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.97 past your youth, have yet some smack of age in you, past your youth) hath yet some smack of age in you: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.114 What tell you me of it? Be it as What tell you me of it? be it as Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.116 It hath it original from much grief, from study, It hath it originall from much greefe; from study Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.120 disease, for you hear not what I say to you. disease: For you heare not what I say to you. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.123 of not marking, that I am troubled withal. of not Marking, that I am troubled withall. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.139 He that buckles himself in my belt cannot live He that buckles him in my belt, cãnot liue Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.147 The young Prince hath misled me. I am the The yong Prince hath misled mee. I am the Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.150 healed wound. Your day's service at Shrewsbury hath a heal'd wound: your daies seruice at Shrewsbury, hath a Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.153 that action. that Action. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.158 What! You are as a candle, the What? you are as a candle, the Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.168 hope he that looks upon me will take me without hope, he that lookes vpon mee, will take mee without, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.171 costermongers' times that true valour is turned bear-herd; Costor-mongers, that true valor is turn'd Beare-heard. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.172 pregnancy is made a tapster, and his quick wit Pregnancie is made a Tapster, and hath his quicke wit Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.175 not worth a gooseberry. You that are old consider not not woorth a Gooseberry. You that are old, consider not Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.176 the capacities of us that are young; you do measure the the capacities of vs that are yong: you measure the Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.178 we that are in the vaward of our youth, I must confess, we that are in the vaward of our youth, I must confesse, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.181 the scroll of youth, that are written down old with all the scrowle of youth, that are written downe old, with all Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.193 understanding; and he that will caper with me for a vnderstanding: and he that will caper with mee for a Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.195 at him! For the box of the ear that the Prince gave you, at him. For the boxe of th' eare that the Prince gaue you, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.204 Well, the King hath severed you Well, the King hath seuer'd you Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.209 look you pray, all you that kiss my lady Peace at home, looke you pray, (all you that kisse my Ladie Peace, at home) Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.210 that our armies join not in a hot day; for, by the Lord, that our Armies ioyn not in a hot day: for Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.236 What money is in my purse? What money is in my purse? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.iii.4 And first, Lord Marshal, what say you to it? And first (Lord Marshall) what say you to it? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.iii.41 That frosts will bite them. When we mean to build, That Frosts will bite them. When we meane to build, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.iii.46 What do we then but draw anew the model What do we then, but draw a-new the Modell Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.iii.58 Like one that draws the model of an house Like one, that drawes the Modell of a house Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.iii.63 Grant that our hopes, yet likely of fair birth, Grant that our hopes (yet likely of faire byrth) Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.iii.64 Should be still-born, and that we now possessed Should be still-borne: and that we now possest Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.iii.68 What, is the King but five-and-twenty thousand? What is the King but fiue & twenty thousand? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.iii.76 That he should draw his several strengths together That he should draw his seuerall strengths togither Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.iii.80 Baying him at the heels; never fear that. Baying him at the heeles: neuer feare that. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.iii.88 Their overgreedy love hath surfeited. Their ouer-greedy loue hath surfetted: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.iii.90 Hath he that buildeth on the vulgar heart. Hath he that buildeth on the vulgar heart. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.iii.91 O thou fond many, with what loud applause O thou fond Many, with what loud applause Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.iii.93 Before he was what thou wouldst have him be! Before he was, what thou would'st haue him be? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.iii.96 That thou provokest thyself to cast him up. That thou prouok'st thy selfe to cast him vp. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.iii.100 And howlest to find it. What trust is in these times? And howl'st to finde it. What trust is in these Times? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.iii.101 They that, when Richard lived, would have him die They, that when Richard liu'd, would haue him dye, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.iii.103 Thou that threwest dust upon his goodly head, Thou that threw'st dust vpon his goodly head Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.iii.106 Cryest now ‘ O earth, yield us that king again, Cri'st now, O Earth, yeeld vs that King againe, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.i.14 in mine own house, most beastly, in good faith. 'A cares in mine owne house, and that most beastly: he cares Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.i.15 not what mischief he does, if his weapon be out. He not what mischeefe he doth, if his weapon be out. Hee Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.i.33 fubbed off, and fubbed off, from this day to that day, fub'd-off, from this day to that day, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.i.34 that it is a shame to be thought on. There is no honesty that it is a shame to be thought on. There is no honesty Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.i.37 Yonder he comes, and that arrant malmsey-nose knave Yonder he comes, and that arrant Malmesey-Nose Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.i.41 How now! whose mare's dead? What's the How now? whose Mare's dead? what's the Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.i.59 What is the matter? Keep the What's the matter? Keepe the Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.i.63 How now, Sir John! What are you brawling here? How now sir Iohn? What are you brauling here? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.i.70 For what sum? For what summe? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.i.72 have. He hath eaten me out of house and home; he hath haue, he hath eaten me out of house and home; hee hath Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.i.73 put all my substance into that fat belly of his – but I put all my substance into that fat belly of his: but I Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.i.78 How comes this, Sir John? What How comes this, Sir Iohn? Fy, what a Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.i.82 What is the gross sum that I owe thee? What is the grosse summe that I owe thee? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.i.98 people, saying that ere long they should call me madam? people, saying, that ere long they should call me Madam? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.i.103 up and down the town that her eldest son is like you. vp & downe the town, that her eldest son is like you. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.i.104 She hath been in good case, and the truth is, poverty She hath bin in good case, & the truth is, pouerty Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.i.105 hath distracted her. But, for these foolish officers, I hath distracted her: but for these foolish Officers, I Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.i.110 throng of words that come with such more than throng of wordes, that come with such (more then Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.i.132 Now, Master Gower, what news? Now Master Gower; What newes? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.i.166 What's the news, my lord? What's the newes (my good Lord?) Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.i.169 I hope, my lord, all's well. What is the news, I hope (my Lord) all's well. What is the newes Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.i.180 What's the matter? What's the matter? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.i.188 What foolish master taught you What foolish Master taught you Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.i.191 a fool that taught them me. This is the right fencing a Foole that taught them mee. This is the right Fencing Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.ii.2 Is't come to that? I had thought weariness durst Is it come to that? I had thought wearines durst Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.ii.12 make me out of love with my greatness. What a make me out of loue with my Greatnesse. What a Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.ii.15 silk stockings thou hast – viz. these, and those that were Silk stockings yu hast? (Viz. these, and those that were Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.ii.18 But that the tennis-court keeper knows better than I, But that the Tennis-Court-keeper knowes better then I, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.ii.23 that bawl out the ruins of thy linen shall inherit His Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.ii.35 Go to, I stand the push of your one thing that you Go to: I stand the push of your one thing, that you'l Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.ii.37 Marry, I tell thee it is not meet that I Why, I tell thee, it is not meet, that I Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.ii.45 my heart bleeds inwardly that my father is so sick; and my hart bleeds inwardly, that my Father is so sicke: and Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.ii.46 keeping such vile company as thou art hath in reason keeping such vild company as thou art, hath in reason Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.ii.49 What wouldst thou think of me if I What would'st thou think of me, if I Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.ii.56 hypocrite indeed. And what accites your most worshipful Hypocrite indeede. And what accites your most worshipful Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.ii.62 with mine own ears. The worst that they can say of me with mine owne eares: the worst that they can say of me Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.ii.63 is that I am a second brother, and that I am a proper is, that I am a second Brother, and that I am a proper Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.ii.66 And the boy that I gave Falstaff – 'a had And the Boy that I gaue Falstaffe, he had Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.ii.73 What a maidenly man-at-arms are you become! Is't what a Maidenly man at Armes are you become? Is it Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.ii.80 Has not the boy profited? Hath not the boy profited? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.ii.83 Instruct us, boy! What dream, boy? Instruct vs Boy: what dreame, Boy? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.ii.88 O that this blossom could be kept from cankers! O that this good Blossome could bee kept from Cankers: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.ii.99 that moves not him. Though that be sick, it dies not. that moues not him: though that bee sicke, it dyes not. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.ii.104 man must know that as oft as he has occasion to name man must know that, as oft as hee hath occasion to name Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.ii.105 himself, even like those that are kin to the king, for himselfe:) Euen like those that are kinne to the King, for Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.ii.107 of the King's blood spilt.’ ‘ How comes that?’ says he of the kings blood spilt. How comes that (sayes he) Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.ii.108 that takes upon him not to conceive. The answer is as that takes vpon him not to conceiue? the answer is as Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.ii.121 misuses thy favours so much that he swears thou art to misuses thy Fauours so much, that he sweares thou art to Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.ii.130 That's to make him eat twenty of his That's to make him eate twenty of his Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.ii.142 What company? What Company? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.ii.147 What pagan may that be? What Pagan may that be? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.ii.155 to your master that I am yet come to town. There's for to your Master that I am yet in Towne. There's for Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.ii.170 A low transformation, that shall be mine; for in everything a low transformation, that shall be mine: for in euery thing, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iii.6 Do what you will; your wisdom be your guide. Do what you will: your Wisedome, be your guide. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iii.10 The time was, father, that you broke your word The Time was (Father) when you broke your word, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iii.23 He had no legs that practised not his gait; He had no Legges, that practic'd not his Gate: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iii.26 For those that could speak low and tardily For those that could speake low, and tardily, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iii.28 To seem like him. So that in speech, in gait, To seeme like him. So that in Speech, in Gate, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iii.32 That fashioned others. And him – O wondrous him! That fashion'd others. And him, O wondrous! him, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iii.51 Till that the nobles and the armed commons Till that the Nobles, and the armed Commons, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iii.60 That it may grow and sprout as high as heaven That it may grow, and sprowt, as high as Heauen, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iii.64 That makes a still-stand, running neither way. That makes a still-stand, running neyther way. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.1 What the devil hast thou brought there – apple-johns? What hast thou brought there? Apple-Iohns? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.6 five more Sir Johns, and, putting off his hat, said ‘ I will fiue more Sir Iohns: and, putting off his Hat, said, I will Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.8 knights.’ It angered him to the heart. But he hath forgot Knights. It anger'd him to the heart: but hee hath forgot Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.9 that. that. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.17 and Sir John must not know of it. Bardolph hath and Sir Iohn must not know of it: Bardolph hath Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.27 that's a marvellous searching wine, and it perfumes the that's a maruellous searching Wine; and it perfumes the Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.28 blood ere one can say ‘ What's this?’ How do you now? blood, ere wee can say what's this. How doe you now? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.30 Why, that's well said – a good heart's worth Why that was well said: A good heart's worth Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.39 A pox damn you, you muddy rascal, is that all the You muddie Rascall, is that all the Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.46 we catch of you. Grant that, my poor virtue, grant that. we catch of you: Grant that, my poore Vertue, grant that. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.57 one bear with another's confirmities. What the one beare with anothers Confirmities. What the Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.58 goodyear! One must bear, and that (to Doll) must be you; good-yere? One must beare, and that must bee you: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.87 he, ‘ receive those that are civil, for,’ said he, ‘ you are in hee) receiue those that are Ciuill; for (sayth hee) you are in Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.90 thought on; therefore take heed what guests you receive; thought on; therefore take heede what Guests you receiue: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.92 comes none here. You would bless you to hear what he comes none heere. You would blesse you to heare what hee Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.119 Charge me? I scorn you, scurvy companion. What, Charge me? I scorne you (scuruie Companion) what? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.128 I pray you, sir? God's light, with two points on your I pray you, Sir? what, with two Points on your Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.140 them. You a captain? You slave! For what? For tearing them. You a Captaine? you slaue, for what? for tearing Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.149 Not I; I tell thee what, Corporal Bardolph, I Not I: I tell thee what, Corporall Bardolph, I Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.172 What the goodyear, do you think I would deny her? -What the good yere, doe you thinke I would denye her? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.181 Sweet knight, I kiss thy neaf. What! We have Sweet Knight, I kisse thy Neaffe: what? wee haue Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.191 What! Shall we have incision? Shall we imbrue? What? shall wee haue Incision? shall wee embrew? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.231 Sirrah, what humour's the Prince of? Sirrha, what humor is the Prince of? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.234 They say Poins has a good wit. They say Poines hath a good Wit. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.246 faculties 'a has that show a weak mind and an able Faculties hee hath, that shew a weake Minde, and an able Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.253 Look, whe'er the withered elder hath not Looke, if the wither'd Elder hath not Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.255 Is it not strange that desire should so many years Is it not strange, that Desire should so many yeeres Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.259 What says th' almanac to that? What sayes the Almanack to that? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.268 What stuff wilt have a kirtle of? I shall receive What Stuffe wilt thou haue a Kirtle of? I shall receiue Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.273 sayst so. Prove that ever I dress myself handsome till say'st so: proue that euer I dresse my selfe handsome, till Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.281 what a life dost thou lead! what a life do'st thou lead? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.287 welcome to London! Now the Lord bless that sweet Welcome to London. Now Heauen blesse that sweete Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.288 face of thine! O Jesu, are you come from Wales? Face of thine: what, are you come from Wales? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.310 pantler, and bread-chipper, and I know not what? Pantler, and Bread-chopper, and I know not what? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.314 I dispraised him before the wicked that the wicked I disprays'd him before the Wicked, that the Wicked Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.327 The fiend hath pricked down Bardolph The Fiend hath prickt downe Bardolph Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.335 whether she be damned for that I know not. whether shee bee damn'd for that, I know not. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.338 for that. Marry, there is another indictment upon thee, for that. Marry, there is another Indictment vpon thee, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.341 All victuallers do so. What's a joint of mutton All Victuallers doe so: What is a Ioynt of Mutton, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.344 What says your grace? What sayes your Grace? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.345 His grace says that which his flesh rebels His Grace sayes that, which his flesh rebells Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.349 Peto, how now, what news? Peto, how now? what newes? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.365 How now, what's the matter? How now? what's the matter? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.381 What's the matter? What's the matter? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.i.7 That thou no more wilt weigh my eyelids down That thou no more wilt weigh my eye-lids downe, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.i.25 That with the hurly death itself awakes? That with the hurley, Death it selfe awakes? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.i.31 Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown. Vneasie lyes the Head, that weares a Crowne. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.i.36 Have you read o'er the letters that I sent you? Haue you read o're the Letters that I sent you? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.i.39 How foul it is, what rank diseases grow, How foule it is: what ranke Diseases grow, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.i.40 And with what danger, near the heart of it. And with what danger, neere the Heart of it? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.i.45 O God, that one might read the book of fate, Oh Heauen, that one might read the Book of Fate, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.i.69 But that necessity so bowed the state But that necessitie so bow'd the State, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.i.70 That I and greatness were compelled to kiss – That I and Greatnesse were compell'd to kisse:) Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.i.72 ‘ The time will come that foul sin, gathering head, The Time will come, that foule Sinne gathering head, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.i.82 Such things become the hatch and brood of time, Such things become the Hatch and Brood of Time; Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.i.85 That great Northumberland, then false to him, That great Northumberland, then false to him, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.i.86 Would of that seed grow to a greater falseness, Would of that Seed, grow to a greater falsenesse, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.i.90 And that same word even now cries out on us. And that same word, euen now cryes out on vs: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.i.96 The powers that you already have sent forth The Pow'rs that you alreadie haue sent forth, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.i.99 A certain instance that Glendower is dead. A certaine instance, that Glendour is dead. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.i.100 Your majesty hath been this fortnight ill, Your Maiestie hath beene this fort-night ill, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.26 This Sir John, cousin, that comes hither anon This Sir Iohn (Cousin) that comes hither anon Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.32 Inn. Jesu, Jesu, the mad days that I have spent! And to Inne. Oh the mad dayes that I haue spent! and to Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.47 that it would have done a man's heart good to see. How that it would haue done a mans heart good to see. How Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.58 What is your good pleasure with me? What is your good pleasure with me? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.76 heaven. Accommodated: that is, when a man is, as they Accommodated: that is, when a man is (as they Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.102 What think you, Sir John? A good-limbed What thinke you (Sir Iohn) a good limb'd Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.108 that are mouldy lack use! Very singular good, in faith, that are mouldie, lacke vse: very singular good. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.148 What trade art thou, Feeble? What Trade art thou Feeble? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.162 I would thou wert a man's tailor, that thou I would thou wert a mans Tailor, that yu Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.164 him to a private soldier, that is the leader of so many him to a priuate souldier, that is the Leader of so many Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.165 thousands. Let that suffice, most forcible Feeble. thousands. Let that suffice, most Forcible Feeble. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.175 What, dost thou roar before thou art pricked? What? do'st thou roare before th'art prickt. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.177 What disease hast thou? What disease hast thou? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.183 that thy friends shall ring for thee. Is here all? that thy friends shall ring for thee. Is heere all? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.192 No more of that, Master Shallow. No more of that good Master Shallow: No more of that. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.205 That's fifty-five year ago. That's fiftie fiue yeeres agoe. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.206 Ha, cousin Silence, that thou hadst seen that Hah, Cousin Silence, that thou hadst seene that, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.207 that this knight and I have seen! Ha, Sir John, said I that this Knight and I haue seene: hah, Sir Iohn, said I Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.211 That we have, that we have, that we have! In That wee haue, that wee haue; in Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.214 Jesus, the days that we have seen! Come, come. Oh the dayes that wee haue seene. Come, come. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.224 dame's sake stand my friend. She has nobody to do Dames sake, stand my friend: shee hath no body to doe Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.232 that dies this year is quit for the next. that dies this yeere, is quit for the next. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.253 the spirit, Master Shallow. Here's Wart; you see what the spirit (Master Shallow.) Where's Wart? you see what Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.256 come off and on swifter than he that gibbets on the come off, and on, swifter then hee that gibbets on the Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.294 justice hath done nothing but prate to me of the wildness Iustice hath done nothing but prate to me of the wildenesse Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.295 of his youth, and the feats he hath done about Turnbull of his Youth, and the Feates hee hath done about Turnball- Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.301 carved upon it with a knife. 'A was so forlorn that his caru'd vpon it with a Knife. Hee was so forlorne, that his Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.306 overscutched housewives that he heard the carmen Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.316 him, a court. And now has he land and beefs. Well, I'll him: a Court: and now hath hee Land, and Beeues. Well, I will Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.1 What is this forest called? What is this Forrest call'd? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.7 I must acquaint you that I have received I must acquaint you, that I haue receiu'd Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.15 That your attempts may overlive the hazard That your Attempts may ouer-liue the hazard, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.18.2 Now, what news? Now? what newes? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.23 The just proportion that we gave them out. The iust proportion that we gaue them out. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.25 What well-appointed leader fronts us here? What well-appointed Leader fronts vs here? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.30.1 What doth concern your coming. What doth concerne your comming? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.32 The substance of my speech. If that rebellion The substance of my Speech. If that Rebellion Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.43 Whose beard the silver hand of peace hath touched, Whose Beard, the Siluer Hand of Peace hath touch'd, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.44 Whose learning and good letters peace hath tutored, Whose Learning, and good Letters, Peace hath tutor'd, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.48 Out of the speech of peace that bears such grace Out of the Speech of Peace, that beares such grace, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.68 What wrongs our arms may do, what wrongs we suffer, What wrongs our Arms may do, what wrongs we suffer, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.79 Even by those men that most have done us wrong. Euen by those men, that most haue done vs wrong. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.84 Hath put us in these ill-beseeming arms, Hath put vs in these ill-beseeming Armes: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.90 What peer hath been suborned to grate on you, What Peere hath beene suborn'd, to grate on you, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.91 That you should seal this lawless bloody book That you should seale this lawlesse bloody Booke Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.98 That feel the bruises of the days before, That feele the bruizes of the dayes before, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.104 And not the King, that doth you injuries. And not the King, that doth you iniuries. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.107 That you should have an inch of any ground That you should haue an ynch of any ground Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.111 What thing, in honour, had my father lost What thing, in Honor, had my Father lost, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.112 That need to be revived and breathed in me? That need to be reuiu'd, and breath'd in me? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.113 The King that loved him, as the state stood then, The King that lou'd him, as the State stood then, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.115 And then that Henry Bolingbroke and he, And then, that Henry Bullingbrooke and hee Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.126 That by indictment and by dint of sword That by Indictment, and by dint of Sword, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.128 You speak, Lord Mowbray, now you know not what. You speak (Lord Mowbray) now you know not what. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.135 Cried hate upon him, and all their prayers and love Cry'd hate vpon him: and all their prayers, and loue, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.141 That he will give you audience; and wherein That hee will giue you Audience: and wherein Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.142 It shall appear that your demands are just, It shall appeare, that your demands are iust, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.144 That might so much as think you enemies. That might so much as thinke you Enemies. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.145 But he hath forced us to compel this offer, But hee hath forc'd vs to compell this Offer, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.158 That argues but the shame of your offence; That argues but the shame of your offence: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.160 Hath the Prince John a full commission, Hath the Prince Iohn a full Commission, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.163 Of what conditions we shall stand upon? Of what Conditions wee shall stand vpon? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.164 That is intended in the general's name. That is intended in the Generals Name: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.170 That are ensinewed to this action That are insinewed to this Action, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.182 That no conditions of our peace can stand. That no Conditions of our Peace can stand. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.183 Fear you not that. If we can make our peace Feare you not, that if wee can make our Peace Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.188 That every slight and false-derived cause, That euery slight, and false-deriued Cause, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.191 That, were our royal faiths martyrs in love, That were our Royall faiths, Martyrs in Loue, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.193 That even our corn shall seem as light as chaff, That euen our Corne shall seeme as light as Chaffe, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.197 For he hath found to end one doubt by death For hee hath found, to end one doubt by Death, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.201 That may repeat and history his loss That may repeat, and Historie his losse, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.206 That, plucking to unfix an enemy, That plucking to vnfixe an Enemie, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.208 So that this land, like an offensive wife So that this Land, like an offensiue wife, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.209 That hath enraged him on to offer strokes, That hath enrag'd him on, to offer strokes, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.212 That was upreared to execution. That was vprear'd to execution. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.213 Besides, the King hath wasted all his rods Besides, the King hath wasted all his Rods, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.214 On late offenders, that he now doth lack On late Offenders, that he now doth lacke Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.216 So that his power, like to a fangless lion, So that his power, like to a Fanglesse Lion Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.ii.5 When that your flock, assembled by the bell, When that your Flocke (assembled by the Bell) Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.ii.11 That man that sits within a monarch's heart That man that sits within a Monarches heart, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.ii.14 Alack, what mischiefs might he set abroach Alack, what Mischiefes might hee set abroach, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.ii.16 It is even so. Who hath not heard it spoken It is euen so. Who hath not heard it spoken, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.ii.37 The which hath been with scorn shoved from the court, The which hath been with scorne shou'd from the Court: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.ii.64 That all their eyes may bear those tokens home That all their eyes may beare those Tokens home, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.ii.73 I pledge your grace – and if you knew what pains I pledge your Grace: And if you knew what paines Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.ii.94 March by us, that we may peruse the men March by vs, that wee may peruse the men Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.ii.121 God, and not we, hath safely fought today. Heauen, and not wee, haue safely fought to day. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iii.1 What's your name, sir? Of what condition are What's your Name, Sir? of what Condition are Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iii.2 you, and of what place? you? and of what place, I pray? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iii.16 I think you are Sir John Falstaff, and in that I thinke you are Sir Iohn Falstaffe, & in that Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iii.39 enemy. But what of that? He saw me, and yielded; Enemie: But what of that? hee saw mee, and yeelded: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iii.40 that I may justly say, with the hook-nosed fellow of that I may iustly say with the hooke-nos'd fellow of Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iii.58 Let it do something, my good lord, that may Let it doe something (my good Lord) that may Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iii.59 do me good, and call it what you will. doe me good, and call it what you will. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iii.65 That led me hither. Had they been ruled by me, That led me hither: had they beene rul'd by me, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iii.88 him laugh – but that's no marvel, he drinks no wine. him laugh: but that's no maruaile, hee drinkes no Wine. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iii.91 making many fish meals, that they fall into a kind of and making many Fish-Meales, that they fall into a kinde of Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iii.95 A good sherris-sack hath a twofold operation in it. It A good Sherris-Sack hath a two-fold operation in it: it Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iii.111 and this valour comes of sherris. So that skill in the and this Valour comes of Sherris. So, that skill in the Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iii.112 weapon is nothing without sack, for that sets it a-work, Weapon is nothing, without Sack (for that sets it a-worke:) Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iii.115 comes it that Prince Harry is valiant; for the cold blood comes it, that Prince Harry is valiant: for the cold blood Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iii.116 he did naturally inherit of his father he hath like lean, hee did naturally inherite of his Father, hee hath, like leane, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iii.119 store of fertile sherris, that he is become very hot and store of fertile Sherris, that hee is become very hot, and Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iv.2 To this debate that bleedeth at our doors, To this Debate, that bleedeth at our doores, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iv.4 And draw no swords but what are sanctified. And draw no Swords, but what are sanctify'd. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iv.18 What would my lord and father? What would my Lord, and Father? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iv.31 He hath a tear for pity, and a hand Hee hath a Teare for Pitie, and a Hand Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iv.40 Till that his passions, like a whale on ground, Till that his passions (like a Whale on ground) Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iv.44 That the united vessel of their blood, That the vnited Vessell of their Blood Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iv.52 And how accompanied? Canst thou tell that? And how accompanyed? Canst thou tell that? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iv.60 And rotten times that you shall look upon And rotten Times, that you shall looke vpon, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iv.62 For when his headstrong riot hath no curb, For when his head-strong Riot hath no Curbe, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iv.65 O, with what wings shall his affections fly Oh, with what Wings shall his Affections flye Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iv.70 'Tis needful that the most immodest word 'Tis needfull, that the most immodest word Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iv.73 But to be known and hated. So, like gross terms, But to be knowne, and hated. So, like grosse termes, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iv.82 Added to that that I am to deliver! Added to that, that I am to deliuer. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iv.88 The manner how this action hath been borne The manner how this Action hath beene borne, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iv.96 As those that I am come to tell you of! As those that I am come to tell you of. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iv.108 That have abundance and enjoy it not. That haue aboundance, and enioy it not.) Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iv.119 Hath wrought the mure that should confine it in Hath wrought the Mure, that should confine it in, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iv.120 So thin that life looks through and will break out. So thinne, that Life lookes through, and will breake out. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iv.125 The river hath thrice flowed, no ebb between, The Riuer hath thrice flow'd, no ebbe betweene: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iv.128 That our great-grandsire, Edward, sicked and died. That our great Grand-sire Edward sick'd, and dy'de. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.25 That keepest the ports of slumber open wide That keep'st the Ports of Slumber open wide, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.32 That scaldest with safety. By his gates of breath That scald'st with safetie: by his Gates of breath, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.34 Did he suspire, that light and weightless down Did hee suspire, that light and weightlesse dowlne Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.37 That from this golden rigol hath divorced That from this Golden Rigoll hath diuorc'd Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.50.2 What would your majesty? What would your Maiestie? how fares your Grace? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.61 The Prince hath ta'en it hence. Go, seek him out. The Prince hath ta'ne it hence: / Goe seeke him out. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.62 Is he so hasty that he doth suppose Is hee so hastie, that hee doth suppose Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.66 And helps to end me. See, sons, what things you are. and helpes to end me. / See Sonnes, what things you are: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.81 Now where is he that will not stay so long Now, where is hee, that will not stay so long, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.82 Till his friend sickness hath determined me? Till his Friend Sicknesse hath determin'd me? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.86 That tyranny, which never quaffed but blood, That Tyranny, which neuer quafft but blood, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.93 Thy wish was father, Harry, to that thought. Thy wish was Father (Harry) to that thought: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.96 That thou wilt needs invest thee with my honours That thou wilt needes inuest thee with mine Honors, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.98 Thou seekest the greatness that will overwhelm thee. Thou seek'st the Greatnesse, that will ouer-whelme thee. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.101 That it will quickly drop; my day is dim. That it will quickly drop: my Day is dimme. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.102 Thou hast stolen that which after some few hours Thou hast stolne that, which after some few howres Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.110 What, canst thou not forbear me half an hour? What? canst thou not forbeare me halfe an howre? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.113 That thou art crowned, not that I am dead. That thou art Crowned, not that I am dead. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.114 Let all the tears that should bedew my hearse Let all the Teares, that should bedew my Hearse Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.117 Give that which gave thee life unto the worms. Giue that, which gaue thee life, vnto the Wormes: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.125 Have you a ruffian that will swear, drink, dance, Haue you a Ruffian that will sweare? drinke? dance? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.135 When that my care could not withhold thy riots, When that my Care could not with-hold thy Ryots, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.136 What wilt thou do when riot is thy care? What wilt thou do, when Ryot is thy Care? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.144 And He that wears the crown immortally And he that weares the Crowne immortally, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.155 The noble change that I have purposed! The Noble change that I haue purposed. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.160 Hath fed upon the body of my father; Hath fed vpon the body of my Father, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.168 That had before my face murdered my father, That had before my face murdred my Father) Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.177 That doth with awe and terror kneel to it! That doth with awe, and terror kneele to it. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.179 That thou mightst win the more thy father's love, That thou might'st ioyne the more, thy Fathers loue, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.183 That ever I shall breathe. God knows, my son, That euer I shall breath: Heauen knowes, my Sonne) Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.184 By what by-paths and indirect crooked ways By what by-pathes, and indirect crook'd-wayes Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.197 For all my reign hath been but as a scene For all my Reigne, hath beene but as a Scene Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.198 Acting that argument. And now my death Acting that argument. And now my death Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.199 Changes the mood, for what in me was purchased Changes the Moode: For what in me, was purchas'd, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.214 With foreign quarrels, that action hence borne out With Forraigne Quarrels: that Action hence borne out, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.217 That strength of speech is utterly denied me. That strength of Speech it vtterly deni'de mee. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.235 It hath been prophesied to me, many years, It hath beene prophesi'de to me many yeares, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.238 But bear me to that chamber; there I'll lie; But beare me to that Chamber, there Ile lye: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.239 In that Jerusalem shall Harry die. In that Ierusalem, shall Harry dye. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.i.2 What, Davy, I say! What Dauy, I say. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.i.35 There is many complaints, Davy, against that There are many Complaints Dauy, against that Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.i.36 Visor; that Visor is an arrant knave, on my knowledge. Visor, that Visor is an arrant Knaue, on my knowledge. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.i.37 I grant your worship that he is a knave, sir; but yet I graunt your Worship, that he is a knaue (Sir:) But yet Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.i.63 with the participation of society, that they flock together with the participation of Society, that they flocke together Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.i.67 would curry with Master Shallow that no man could would currie with Maister Shallow, that no man could Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.i.68 better command his servants. It is certain that either better command his Seruants. It is certaine, that either Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.i.75 it is much that a lie with a slight oath, and a jest with a it is much that a Lye (with a slight Oath) and a iest (with a Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.i.76 sad brow, will do with a fellow that never had the ache sadde brow) will doe, with a Fellow, that neuer had the Ache Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.ii.7 The service that I truly did his life The seruice, that I truly did his life, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.ii.8 Hath left me open to all injuries. Hath left me open to all iniuries. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.ii.15 O that the living Harry had the temper O, that the liuing Harrie had the temper Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.ii.18 That must strike sail to spirits of vile sort! That must strike saile, to Spirits of vilde sort? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.ii.22 We meet like men that had forgot to speak. We meet, like men, that had forgot to speake. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.ii.25 Well, peace be with him that hath made us heavy. Well: Peace be with him, that hath made vs heauy Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.ii.28 And I dare swear you borrow not that face And I dare sweare, you borrow not that face Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.ii.30 Though no man be assured what grace to find, Though no man be assur'd what grace to finde, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.ii.35 Sweet Princes, what I did I did in honour, Sweet Princes: what I did, I did in Honor, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.ii.37 And never shall you see that I will beg And neuer shall you see, that I will begge Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.ii.40 I'll to the King my master that is dead, Ile to the King (my Master) that is dead, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.ii.41 And tell him who hath sent me after him. And tell him, who hath sent me after him. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.ii.52 That I will deeply put the fashion on That I will deeply put the Fashion on, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.ii.59 Yet weep that Harry's dead, and so will I; But weepe that Harrie's dead, and so will I. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.ii.60 But Harry lives, that shall convert those tears But Harry liues, that shall conuert those Teares Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.ii.66 Your majesty hath no just cause to hate me. Your Maiesty hath no iust cause to hate mee. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.ii.70 What! Rate, rebuke, and roughly send to prison What? Rate? Rebuke? and roughly send to Prison Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.ii.88 That guards the peace and safety of your person? That guards the peace, and safety of your Person? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.ii.100 What I have done that misbecame my place, What I haue done, that misbecame my place, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.ii.108 ‘ Happy am I, that have a man so bold Happy am I, that haue a man so bold, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.ii.109 That dares do justice on my proper son; That dares do Iustice, on my proper Sonne; Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.ii.111 That would deliver up his greatness so That would deliuer vp his Greatnesse so, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.ii.114 Th' unstained sword that you have used to bear, Th' vnstained Sword that you haue vs'd to beare: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.ii.115 With this remembrance: that you use the same With this Remembrance; That you vse the same Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.ii.128 Rotten opinion, who hath writ me down Rotten Opinion, who hath writ me downe Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.ii.130 Hath proudly flowed in vanity till now. Hath prowdly flow'd in Vanity, till now. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.ii.136 That the great body of our state may go That the great Body of our State may go Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.ii.138 That war, or peace, or both at once, may be That Warre, or Peace, or both at once may be Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.iii.24 I'll give you a health for that anon. Ile giue you a health for that anon. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.iii.28 What you want in meat, we'll have in drink; but you What you want in meate, wee'l haue in drinke: but you Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.iii.45 A cup of wine that's brisk and fine, A Cup of Wine, that's briske and fine, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.iii.65 will stick by thee, I can assure thee that; 'a will not out, will sticke by thee, I can assure thee that. He will not out, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.iii.79 somewhat. somwhat. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.iii.85 What wind blew you hither, Pistol? What winde blew you hither, Pistoll? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.iii.101 O base Assyrian knight, what is thy news? O base Assyrian Knight, what is thy newes? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.iii.119.2 What, is the old King dead? What, is the old King dead? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.iii.122 Robert Shallow, choose what office thou wilt in the land, Robert Shallow, choose what Office thou wilt / In the Land, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.iii.126 What, I do bring good news? What? I do bring good newes. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.iii.128 my lord Shallow – be what thou wilt – I am fortune's my Lord Shallow, be what thou wilt, I am Fortunes Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.iii.135 commandment. Blessed are they that have been my command'ment. Happie are they, which haue beene my Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.iii.138 ‘ Where is the life that late I led?’ say they; Where is the life that late I led, say they? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.iv.1 No, thou arrant knave! I would to God that I No, thou arrant knaue: I would I Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.iv.2 might die, that I might have thee hanged. Thou hast might dy, that I might haue thee hang'd: Thou hast Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.iv.6 her; there hath been a man or two killed about her. her. There hath beene a man or two (lately) kill'd about her. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.iv.8 thee what, thou damned tripe-visaged rascal, an the thee what, thou damn'd Tripe-visag'd Rascall, if the Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.iv.11 O the Lord, that Sir John were come! I would O that Sir Iohn were come, hee would Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.iv.16 both, go with me, for the man is dead that you and both go with me: for the man is dead, that you and Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.iv.18 I'll tell you what, you thin man in a censer, I will Ile tell thee what, thou thin man in a Censor; I will Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.iv.24 O God, that right should thus overcome might! O, that right should thus o'recome might. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.v.7 comes by, and do but mark the countenance that he comes by: and do but marke the countenance that hee Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.v.45 My Lord Chief Justice, speak to that My Lord Chiefe Iustice, speake to that Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.v.48 what 'tis you speak? what 'tis you speake? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.v.59 Presume not that I am the thing I was, Presume not, that I am the thing I was, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.v.61 That I have turned away my former self; That I haue turn'd away my former Selfe, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.v.62 So will I those that kept me company. So will I those that kept me Companie. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.v.70 That lack of means enforce you not to evils; That lacke of meanes enforce you not to euill: Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.v.79 That can hardly be, Master Shallow. Do not That can hardly be, M. Shallow, do not Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.v.82 your advancements; I will be the man yet that shall your aduancement: I will be the man yet, that shall Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.v.88 Sir, I will be as good as my word. This that Sir, I will be as good as my word. This that Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.v.90 A colour that I fear you will die in, Sir John. A colour I feare, that you will dye in, Sir Iohn. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.v.101 He hath intent his wonted followers He hath intent his wonted Followers Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.v.106 The King hath called his parliament, my lord. The King hath call'd his Parliament, My Lord. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.v.107 He hath. He hath. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.v.108 I will lay odds that, ere this year expire, I will lay oddes, that ere this yeere expire, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 epilogue.4 good speech now, you undo me, for what I have to say good speech now, you vndoe me: For what I haue to say, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 epilogue.5 is of mine own making; and what indeed I should say is of mine owne making: and what (indeed) I should say, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 epilogue.18 you command me to use my legs? And yet that were you command me to use my Legges? And yet that were Henry V H5 I.chorus.1 O for a Muse of fire, that would ascend O For a Muse of Fire, that would ascend Henry V H5 I.chorus.9 The flat unraised spirits that have dared The flat vnraysed Spirits, that hath dar'd, Henry V H5 I.chorus.14 That did affright the air at Agincourt? That did affright the Ayre at Agincourt? Henry V H5 I.chorus.26 Think, when we talk of horses, that you see them Thinke when we talke of Horses, that you see them Henry V H5 I.chorus.28 For 'tis your thoughts that now must deck our kings, For 'tis your thoughts that now must deck our Kings, Henry V H5 I.i.1 My lord, I'll tell you. That self bill is urged My Lord, Ile tell you, that selfe Bill is vrg'd, Henry V H5 I.i.4 But that the scambling and unquiet time But that the scambling and vnquiet time Henry V H5 I.i.21 But what prevention? But what preuention? Henry V H5 I.i.26 But that his wildness, mortified in him, But that his wildnesse, mortify'd in him, Henry V H5 I.i.27 Seemed to die too. Yea, at that very moment, Seem'd to dye too: yea, at that very moment, Henry V H5 I.i.42 You would say it hath been all in all his study. You would say, it hath been all in all his study: Henry V H5 I.i.47 Familiar as his garter; that, when he speaks, Familiar as his Garter: that when he speakes, Henry V H5 I.i.51 So that the art and practic part of life So that the Art and Practique part of Life, Henry V H5 I.i.84 Save that there was not time enough to hear, Saue that there was not time enough to heare, Henry V H5 I.i.90 What was th' impediment that broke this off? What was th'impediment that broke this off? Henry V H5 I.i.91 The French ambassador upon that instant The French Embassador vpon that instant Henry V H5 I.ii.6 That task our thoughts, concerning us and France. That taske our thoughts, concerning vs and France. Henry V H5 I.ii.11 Why the law Salic that they have in France Why the Law Salike, that they haue in France, Henry V H5 I.ii.14 That you should fashion, wrest, or bow your reading, That you should fashion, wrest, or bow your reading, Henry V H5 I.ii.20 Of what your reverence shall incite us to. Of what your reuerence shall incite vs to. Henry V H5 I.ii.28 That makes such waste in brief mortality. That makes such waste in briefe mortalitie. Henry V H5 I.ii.31 That what you speak is in your conscience washed That what you speake, is in your Conscience washt, Henry V H5 I.ii.34 That owe yourselves, your lives, and services That owe your selues, your liues, and seruices, Henry V H5 I.ii.44 That the land Salic is in Germany, That the Land Salike is in Germanie, Henry V H5 I.ii.81 That fair Queen Isabel, his grandmother, That faire Queene Isabel, his Grandmother, Henry V H5 I.ii.86 So that, as clear as is the summer's sun, So, that as cleare as is the Summers Sunne, Henry V H5 I.ii.111 O noble English, that could entertain O Noble English, that could entertaine Henry V H5 I.ii.118 The blood and courage that renowned them The Blood and Courage that renowned them, Henry V H5 I.ii.123 Do all expect that you should rouse yourself, Doe all expect, that you should rowse your selfe, Henry V H5 I.ii.125 They know your grace hath cause and means and might – They know your Grace hath cause, and means, and might; Henry V H5 I.ii.126 So hath your highness. Never King of England So hath your Highnesse: neuer King of England Henry V H5 I.ii.145 Who hath been still a giddy neighbour to us; Who hath been still a giddy neighbour to vs: Henry V H5 I.ii.146 For you shall read that my great-grandfather For you shall reade, that my great Grandfather Henry V H5 I.ii.148 But that the Scot on his unfurnished kingdom But that the Scot, on his vnfurnisht Kingdome, Henry V H5 I.ii.153 That England, being empty of defence, That England being emptie of defence, Henry V H5 I.ii.154 Hath shook and trembled at th' ill neighbourhood. Hath shooke and trembled at th' ill neighbourhood. Henry V H5 I.ii.155 She hath been then more feared than harmed, my liege; She hath bin thẽ more fear'd thẽ harm'd, my Liege: Henry V H5 I.ii.157 When all her chivalry hath been in France, When all her Cheualrie hath been in France, Henry V H5 I.ii.159 She hath herself not only well defended Shee hath her selfe not onely well defended, Henry V H5 I.ii.167 ‘ If that you will France win, If that you will France win, Henry V H5 I.ii.175 Yet that is but a crushed necessity, Yet that is but a crush'd necessity, Henry V H5 I.ii.178 While that the armed hand doth fight abroad, While that the Armed hand doth fight abroad, Henry V H5 I.ii.188 Creatures that by a rule in nature teach Creatures that by a rule in Nature teach Henry V H5 I.ii.205 That many things, having full reference That many things hauing full reference Henry V H5 I.ii.239 Freely to render what we have in charge, Freely to render what we haue in charge: Henry V H5 I.ii.251 Says that you savour too much of your youth, Sayes, that you sauour too much of your youth, Henry V H5 I.ii.253 That can be with a nimble galliard won; That can be with a nimble Galliard wonne: Henry V H5 I.ii.257 Desires you let the dukedoms that you claim Desires you let the dukedomes that you claime Henry V H5 I.ii.259.1 What treasure, uncle? What Treasure Vncle? Henry V H5 I.ii.265 Tell him he hath made a match with such a wrangler Tell him, he hath made a match with such a Wrangler, Henry V H5 I.ii.266 That all the courts of France will be disturbed That all the Courts of France will be disturb'd Henry V H5 I.ii.269 Not measuring what use we made of them. Not measuring what vse we made of them. Henry V H5 I.ii.273 That men are merriest when they are from home. That men are merriest, when they are from home. Henry V H5 I.ii.277 For that I have laid by my majesty, For that I haue layd by my Maiestie, Henry V H5 I.ii.280 That I will dazzle all the eyes of France, That I will dazle all the eyes of France, Henry V H5 I.ii.283 Hath turned his balls to gun-stones, and his soul Hath turn'd his balles to Gun-stones, and his soule Henry V H5 I.ii.285 That shall fly with them: for many a thousand widows That shall flye with them: for many a thousand widows Henry V H5 I.ii.289 That shall have cause to curse the Dauphin's scorn. That shal haue cause to curse the Dolphins scorne. Henry V H5 I.ii.302 That may give furtherance to our expedition; That may giue furth'rance to our Expedition: Henry V H5 I.ii.304 Save those to God, that run before our business. Saue those to God, that runne before our businesse. Henry V H5 I.ii.307 That may with reasonable swiftness add That may with reasonable swiftnesse adde Henry V H5 I.ii.311 That this fair action may on foot be brought. That this faire Action may on foot be brought. Henry V H5 II.chorus.18 What mightst thou do, that honour would thee do, What mightst thou do, that honour would thee do, Henry V H5 II.chorus.20 But see, thy fault France hath in thee found out, But see, thy fault France hath in thee found out, Henry V H5 II.i.3 What, are Ancient Pistol and you friends yet? What, are Ancient Pistoll and you friends yet? Henry V H5 II.i.5 shall serve, there shall be smiles – but that shall be as it shall serue, there shall be smiles, but that shall be as it Henry V H5 II.i.7 iron. It is a simple one, but what though? it will toast yron: it is a simple one, but what though? It will toste Henry V H5 II.i.13 Faith, I will live so long as I may, that's the certain Faith, I will liue so long as I may, that's the certaine Henry V H5 II.i.15 may. That is my rest, that is the rendezvous of it. may: That is my rest, that is the rendeuous of it. Henry V H5 II.i.16 It is certain, Corporal, that he is married to It is certaine Corporall, that he is marryed to Henry V H5 II.i.21 that time, and some say knives have edges: it must be as that time, and some say, kniues haue edges: It must be as Henry V H5 II.i.31 and board a dozen or fourteen gentlewomen that live and board a dozen or fourteene Gentlewomen that liue Henry V H5 II.i.46 And in thy hateful lungs, yea, in thy maw, perdy! and in thy hatefull Lungs, yea in thy Maw perdy; Henry V H5 II.i.56 that's the humour of it. that's the humor of it. Henry V H5 II.i.60 Hear me, hear me what I say! He that strikes Heare me, heare me what I say: Hee that strikes Henry V H5 II.i.67 that is the humour of it. that is the humor of it. Henry V H5 II.i.69 That is the word. I thee defy again! that is the word. I defie thee againe. Henry V H5 II.i.92 Base is the slave that pays! Base is the Slaue that payes. Henry V H5 II.i.93 That now I will have; that's the humour of it. That now I wil haue: that's the humor of it. Henry V H5 II.i.95 By this sword, he that makes the first thrust, By this sword, hee that makes the first thrust, Henry V H5 II.i.111 Well then, that's the humour of't. Well, then that the humor of't. Henry V H5 II.i.114 quotidian tertian that it is most lamentable to behold. quotidian Tertian, that it is most lamentable to behold. Henry V H5 II.i.116 The King hath run bad humours on the knight, that's The King hath run bad humors on the Knight, that's Henry V H5 II.ii.6 The King hath note of all that they intend, The King hath note of all that they intend, Henry V H5 II.ii.8 Nay, but the man that was his bedfellow, Nay, but the man that was his bedfellow, Henry V H5 II.ii.9 Whom he hath dulled and cloyed with gracious favours – Whom he hath dull'd and cloy'd with gracious fauours; Henry V H5 II.ii.10 That he should, for a foreign purse, so sell That he should for a forraigne purse, so sell Henry V H5 II.ii.15 Think you not that the powers we bear with us Thinke you not that the powres we beare with vs Henry V H5 II.ii.20 I doubt not that, since we are well persuaded I doubt not that, since we are well perswaded Henry V H5 II.ii.22 That grows not in a fair consent with ours, That growes not in a faire consent with ours: Henry V H5 II.ii.23 Nor leave not one behind that doth not wish Nor leaue not one behinde, that doth not wish Henry V H5 II.ii.27 That sits in heart-grief and uneasiness That sits in heart-greefe and vneasinesse Henry V H5 II.ii.29 True: those that were your father's enemies True: those that were your Fathers enemies, Henry V H5 II.ii.41 That railed against our person. We consider That rayl'd against our person: We consider Henry V H5 II.ii.42 it was excess of wine that set him on, It was excesse of Wine that set him on, Henry V H5 II.ii.44 That's mercy, but too much security. That's mercy, but too much security: Henry V H5 II.ii.57 Appear before us? We'll yet enlarge that man, Appeare before vs? Wee'l yet inlarge that man, Henry V H5 II.ii.72 What see you in those papers, that you lose What see you in those papers, that you loose Henry V H5 II.ii.74 Their cheeks are paper. – Why, what read you there Their cheekes are paper. Why, what reade you there, Henry V H5 II.ii.75 That have so cowarded and chased your blood That haue so cowarded and chac'd your blood Henry V H5 II.ii.79 The mercy that was quick in us but late The mercy that was quicke in vs but late, Henry V H5 II.ii.89 Hath, for a few light crowns, lightly conspired, Hath for a few light Crownes, lightly conspir'd Henry V H5 II.ii.93 Than Cambridge is, hath likewise sworn. But O, Then Cambridge is, hath likewise sworne. But O, Henry V H5 II.ii.94 What shall I say to thee, Lord Scroop, thou cruel, What shall I say to thee Lord Scroope, thou cruell, Henry V H5 II.ii.96 Thou that didst bear the key of all my counsels, Thou that didst beare the key of all my counsailes, Henry V H5 II.ii.97 That knew'st the very bottom of my soul, That knew'st the very bottome of my soule, Henry V H5 II.ii.98 That almost mightst have coined me into gold, That (almost) might'st haue coyn'd me into Golde, Henry V H5 II.ii.100 May it be possible that foreign hire May it be possible, that forraigne hyer Henry V H5 II.ii.102 That might annoy my finger? 'Tis so strange That might annoy my finger? 'Tis so strange, Henry V H5 II.ii.103 That, though the truth of it stands off as gross That though the truth of it stands off as grosse Henry V H5 II.ii.108 That admiration did not whoop at them. That admiration did not hoope at them. Henry V H5 II.ii.111 And whatsoever cunning fiend it was And whatsoeuer cunning fiend it was Henry V H5 II.ii.112 That wrought upon thee so preposterously That wrought vpon thee so preposterously, Henry V H5 II.ii.113 Hath got the voice in hell for excellence. Hath got the voyce in hell for excellence: Henry V H5 II.ii.114 All other devils that suggest by treasons And other diuels that suggest by treasons, Henry V H5 II.ii.118 But he that tempered thee bade thee stand up, But he that temper'd thee, bad thee stand vp, Henry V H5 II.ii.121 If that same demon that hath gulled thee thus If that same Daemon that hath gull'd thee thus, Henry V H5 II.ii.125 A soul so easy as that Englishman's.’ A soule so easie as that Englishmans. Henry V H5 II.ii.138 And thus thy fall hath left a kind of blot And thus thy fall hath left a kinde of blot, Henry V H5 II.ii.151 Our purposes God justly hath discovered, Our purposes, God iustly hath discouer'd, Henry V H5 II.ii.157 The sooner to effect what I intended. The sooner to effect what I intended: Henry V H5 II.ii.176 Whose ruin you have sought, that to her laws Whose ruine you sought, that to her Lawes Henry V H5 II.ii.185 Since God so graciously hath brought to light Since God so graciously hath brought to light Henry V H5 II.iii.17 fields. ‘ How now, Sir John?’ quoth I, ‘ What, man, be fields. How now Sir Iohn (quoth I?) what man? be Henry V H5 II.iii.27 Ay, that 'a did. I, that a did. Henry V H5 II.iii.29 Nay, that 'a did not. Nay, that a did not. Henry V H5 II.iii.30 Yes, that 'a did, and said they were devils incarnate. Yes that a did, and said they were Deules incarnate. Henry V H5 II.iii.40 Well, the fuel is gone that maintained that Well, the fuell is gone that maintain'd that Henry V H5 II.iii.41 fire – that's all the riches I got in his service. fire: that's all the Riches I got in his seruice. Henry V H5 II.iii.54 And that's but unwholesome food, they say. And that's but vnwholesome food, they say. Henry V H5 II.iii.57 I cannot kiss, that is the humour of it; but adieu. I cannot kisse, that is the humor of it: but adieu. Henry V H5 II.iv.18 But that defences, musters, preparations, But that Defences, Musters, Preparations, Henry V H5 II.iv.24 No, with no more than if we heard that England No, with no more, then if we heard that England Henry V H5 II.iv.29.1 That fear attends her not. That feare attends her not. Henry V H5 II.iv.32 With what great state he heard their embassy, With what great State he heard their Embassie, Henry V H5 II.iv.40 That shall first spring and be most delicate. That shall first spring, and be most delicate. Henry V H5 II.iv.50 The kindred of him hath been fleshed upon us, The Kindred of him hath beene flesht vpon vs: Henry V H5 II.iv.51 And he is bred out of that bloody strain And he is bred out of that bloodie straine, Henry V H5 II.iv.52 That haunted us in our familiar paths. That haunted vs in our familiar Pathes: Henry V H5 II.iv.56 Of that black name, Edward, Black Prince of Wales; Of that black Name, Edward, black Prince of Wales: Henry V H5 II.iv.57 Whiles that his mountain sire, on mountain standing, Whiles that his Mountaine Sire, on Mountaine standing Henry V H5 II.iv.61 The patterns that by God and by French fathers The Patternes, that by God and by French Fathers Henry V H5 II.iv.63 Of that victorious stock; and let us fear Of that Victorious Stock: and let vs feare Henry V H5 II.iv.70 Most spend their mouths when what they seem to threaten Most spend their mouths, whẽ what they seem to threaten Henry V H5 II.iv.73 Of what a monarchy you are the head. Of what a Monarchie you are the Head: Henry V H5 II.iv.78 That you divest yourself, and lay apart That you deuest your selfe, and lay apart Henry V H5 II.iv.79 The borrowed glories that by gift of heaven, The borrowed Glories, that by gift of Heauen, Henry V H5 II.iv.82 And all wide-stretched honours that pertain And all wide-stretched Honors, that pertaine Henry V H5 II.iv.84 Unto the crown of France. That you may know Vnto the Crowne of France: that you may know Henry V H5 II.iv.96 Or else what follows? Or else what followes? Henry V H5 II.iv.101 That, if requiring fail, he will compel; That if requiring faile, he will compell. Henry V H5 II.iv.109 That shall be swallowed in this controversy. That shall be swallowed in this Controuersie. Henry V H5 II.iv.116 I stand here for him. What to him from England? I stand here for him: what to him from England? Henry V H5 II.iv.118 And anything that may not misbecome And any thing that may not mis-become Henry V H5 II.iv.124 That caves and womby vaultages of France That Caues and Wombie Vaultages of France Henry V H5 II.iv.129 Nothing but odds with England. To that end, Nothing but Oddes with England. Henry V H5 II.iv.130 As matching to his youth and vanity, To that end, as matching to his Youth and Vanitie, Henry V H5 II.iv.138 Even to the utmost grain; that you shall read Euen to the vtmost Graine: that you shall reade Henry V H5 II.iv.141 Dispatch us with all speed, lest that our King Dispatch vs with all speed, least that our King Henry V H5 III.chorus.3 Than that of thought. Suppose that you have seen then that of Thought. / Suppose, that you haue seene Henry V H5 III.chorus.23 With one appearing hair that will not follow With one appearing Hayre, that will not follow Henry V H5 III.chorus.29 Tells Harry that the King doth offer him Tells Harry, That the King doth offer him Henry V H5 III.i.19 Fathers that, like so many Alexanders, Fathers, that like so many Alexanders, Henry V H5 III.i.23 That those whom you called fathers did beget you! That those whom you call'd Fathers, did beget you. Henry V H5 III.i.28 That you are worth your breeding – which I doubt not; That you are worth your breeding: which I doubt not: Henry V H5 III.i.30 That hath not noble lustre in your eyes. That hath not Noble luster in your eyes. Henry V H5 III.ii.5 humour of it is too hot, that is the very plainsong of it. humor of it is too hot, that is the very plaine-Song of it. Henry V H5 III.ii.34 Pistol, he hath a killing tongue, and a quiet sword; by Pistoll, hee hath a killing Tongue, and a quiet Sword; by Henry V H5 III.ii.36 weapons. For Nym, he hath heard that men of few Weapons: for Nim, hee hath heard, that men of few Henry V H5 III.ii.40 'a never broke any man's head but his own, and that a neuer broke any mans Head but his owne, and that Henry V H5 III.ii.45 and in Calais they stole a fire-shovel – I knew by that and in Callice they stole a fire-shouell. I knew by that Henry V H5 III.ii.75 that is certain, and of great expedition and that is certain, and of great expedition Henry V H5 III.ii.98 that is the point. that is the Point. Henry V H5 III.ii.100 I sall quit you with gud leve, as I may pick occasion: that I sall quit you with gud leue, as I may pick occasion: that Henry V H5 III.ii.113 valorously as I may, that sall I suerly do, that is the valorously as I may, that sal I suerly do, that is the Henry V H5 III.ii.118 Of my nation? What ish my nation? Ish a Of my Nation? What ish my Nation? Ish a Henry V H5 III.ii.119 villain, and a bastard, and a knave, and a rascal. What Villaine, and a Basterd, and a Knaue, and a Rascall. What Henry V H5 III.ii.123 think you do not use me with that affability as in thinke you doe not vse me with that affabilitie, as in Henry V H5 III.ii.130 Ah, that's a foul fault! A, that's a foule fault. Henry V H5 III.iii.6 A name that in my thoughts becomes me best, A Name that in my thoughts becomes me best; Henry V H5 III.iii.15 What is it then to me, if impious war, What is it then to me, if impious Warre, Henry V H5 III.iii.19 What is't to me, when you yourselves are cause, What is't to me, when you your selues are cause, Henry V H5 III.iii.22 What rein can hold licentious wickedness What Reyne can hold licentious Wickednesse, Henry V H5 III.iii.42 What say you? Will you yield, and this avoid? What say you? Will you yeeld, and this auoyd? Henry V H5 III.iii.44 Our expectation hath this day an end. Our expectation hath this day an end: Henry V H5 III.iii.46 Returns us that his powers are yet not ready Returnes vs, that his Powers are yet not ready, Henry V H5 III.v.1 'Tis certain he hath passed the River Somme. 'Tis certaine he hath past the Riuer Some. Henry V H5 III.v.14 In that nook-shotten isle of Albion. In that nooke-shotten Ile of Albion. Henry V H5 III.v.24 Upon our houses' thatch, whiles a more frosty people Vpon our Houses Thatch, whiles a more frostie People Henry V H5 III.v.35 And that we are most lofty runaways. And that we are most loftie Run-awayes. Henry V H5 III.v.48 Bar Harry England, that sweeps through our land Barre Harry England, that sweepes through our Land Henry V H5 III.v.62 And let him say to England that we send And let him say to England, that we send, Henry V H5 III.v.63 To know what willing ransom he will give. To know what willing Ransome he will giue. Henry V H5 III.vi.7 Agamemnon, and a man that I love and honour with my Agamemnon, and a man that I loue and honour with my Henry V H5 III.vi.16 What do you call him? What doe you call him? Henry V H5 III.vi.25 And of buxom valour, hath, by cruel fate, and of buxome valour, hath by cruell Fate, Henry V H5 III.vi.27 That goddess blind, that Goddesse blind, Henry V H5 III.vi.28 That stands upon the rolling restless stone – that stands vpon the rolling restlesse Stone. Henry V H5 III.vi.31 to you that Fortune is blind; and she is painted also to you, that Fortune is blinde; and shee is painted also Henry V H5 III.vi.33 that she is turning, and inconstant, and mutability, and that shee is turning and inconstant, and mutabilitie, and Henry V H5 III.vi.39 For he hath stolen a pax, and hanged must 'a be – for he hath stolne a Pax, and hanged must a be: Henry V H5 III.vi.43 But Exeter hath given the doom of death but Exeter hath giuen the doome of death, Henry V H5 III.vi.64 very well; what he has spoke to me, that is well, I very well: what he ha's spoke to me, that is well I Henry V H5 III.vi.66 Why, 'tis a gull, a fool, a rogue, that now and then Why 'tis a Gull, a Foole, a Rogue, that now and then Henry V H5 III.vi.73 what terms the enemy stood on; and this they con what termes the Enemy stood on: and this they conne Henry V H5 III.vi.75 new-tuned oaths: and what a beard of the general's new-tuned Oathes: and what a Beard of the Generalls Henry V H5 III.vi.80 I tell you what, Captain Gower; I do perceive I tell you what, Captaine Gower: I doe perceiue Henry V H5 III.vi.81 he is not the man that he would gladly make show to hee is not the man that hee would gladly make shew to Henry V H5 III.vi.94 What men have you lost, Fluellen? What men haue you lost, Fluellen? Henry V H5 III.vi.95 The perdition of th' athversary hath been very The perdition of th' athuersarie hath beene very Henry V H5 III.vi.97 Duke hath lost never a man, but one that is like to be Duke hath lost neuer a man, but one that is like to be Henry V H5 III.vi.105 off: and we give express charge, that in our marches off: and we giue expresse charge, that in our Marches Henry V H5 III.vi.112 Well then, I know thee: what shall I know Well then, I know thee: what shall I know Henry V H5 III.vi.119 we could have rebuked him at Harfleur, but that we wee could haue rebuk'd him at Harflewe, but that wee Henry V H5 III.vi.132 conclusion, he hath betrayed his followers, whose conclusion, he hath betrayed his followers, whose Henry V H5 III.vi.135 What is thy name? I know thy quality. What is thy name? I know thy qualitie. Henry V H5 III.vi.149 That I do brag thus! This your air of France That I doe bragge thus; this your ayre of France Henry V H5 III.vi.150 Hath blown that vice in me – I must repent. Hath blowne that vice in me. I must repent: Henry V H5 III.vii.11 What a long night is this! I will not change my What a long Night is this? I will not change my Henry V H5 III.vii.12 horse with any that treads but on four pasterns. Ca, ha! Horse with any that treades but on foure postures: ch'ha: Henry V H5 III.vii.30 Nay, the man hath no wit that cannot, from the Nay, the man hath no wit, that cannot from the Henry V H5 III.vii.41 Then did they imitate that which I composed Then did they imitate that which I compos'd Henry V H5 III.vii.54 Be warned by me, then: they that ride so, and Be warn'd by me then: they that ride so, and Henry V H5 III.vii.60 I could make as true a boast as that, if I had I could make as true a boast as that, if I had Henry V H5 III.vii.66 My Lord Constable, the armour that I saw My Lord Constable, the Armour that I saw Henry V H5 III.vii.71 That may be, for you bear a many superfluously, That may be, for you beare a many superfluously, Henry V H5 III.vii.92 Swear by her foot, that she may tread out Sweare by her Foot, that she may tread out Henry V H5 III.vii.97 He never did harm, that I heard of. He neuer did harme, that I heard of. Henry V H5 III.vii.98 Nor will do none tomorrow: he will keep that Nor will doe none to morrow: hee will keepe that Henry V H5 III.vii.101 I was told that, by one that knows him better I was told that, by one that knowes him better Henry V H5 III.vii.103 What's he? What's hee? Henry V H5 III.vii.111 I will cap that proverb with ‘ There is flattery I will cap that Prouerbe with, There is flatterie Henry V H5 III.vii.113 And I will take up that with ‘ Give the devil his And I will take vp that with, Giue the Deuill his Henry V H5 III.vii.116 devil. Have at the very eye of that proverb with ‘ A pox Deuill: haue at the very eye of that Prouerbe with, A Pox Henry V H5 III.vii.124 Who hath measured the ground? Who hath measur'd the ground? Henry V H5 III.vii.129 What a wretched and peevish fellow is this King What a wretched and peeuish fellow is this King Henry V H5 III.vii.134 That they lack; for if their heads had any That they lack: for if their heads had any Henry V H5 III.vii.137 That island of England breeds very valiant That Iland of England breedes very valiant Henry V H5 III.vii.139 Foolish curs, that run winking into the mouth Foolish Curres, that runne winking into the mouth Henry V H5 III.vii.141 rotten apples! You may as well say that's a valiant flea rotten Apples: you may as well say, that's a valiant Flea, Henry V H5 III.vii.142 that dare eat his breakfast on the lip of a lion. that dare eate his breakefast on the Lippe of a Lyon. Henry V H5 IV.chorus.6 That the fixed sentinels almost receive That the fixt Centinels almost receiue Henry V H5 IV.chorus.36 How dread an army hath enrounded him, How dread an Army hath enrounded him; Henry V H5 IV.chorus.41 That every wretch, pining and pale before, That euery Wretch, pining and pale before, Henry V H5 IV.chorus.45 Thawing cold fear, that mean and gentle all Thawing cold feare, that meane and gentle all Henry V H5 IV.chorus.53 Minding true things by what their mockeries be. Minding true things, by what their Mock'ries bee. Henry V H5 IV.i.1 Gloucester, 'tis true that we are in great danger: Gloster, 'tis true that we are in great danger, Henry V H5 IV.i.10 That we should dress us fairly for our end. That we should dresse vs fairely for our end. Henry V H5 IV.i.14 A good soft pillow for that good white head A good soft Pillow for that good white Head, Henry V H5 IV.i.41 Even so. What are you? Euen so: what are you? Henry V H5 IV.i.48 I love the lovely bully. What is thy name? I loue the louely Bully. What is thy Name? Henry V H5 IV.i.57 that day, lest he knock that about yours. that day, least he knock that about yours. Henry V H5 IV.i.70 I warrant you, that there is no tiddle-taddle or pibble-pabble I warrant you, that there is no tiddle tadle nor pibble bable Henry V H5 IV.i.77 prating coxcomb, is it meet, think you, that we should prating Coxcombe; is it meet, thinke you, that wee should Henry V H5 IV.i.81 I pray you and beseech you that you will. I pray you, and beseech you, that you will. Henry V H5 IV.i.84 Brother John Bates, is not that the morning which Brother Iohn Bates, is not that the Morning which Henry V H5 IV.i.91 Under what captain serve you? Vnder what Captaine serue you? Henry V H5 IV.i.94 gentleman. I pray you, what thinks he of our estate? Gentleman: I pray you, what thinkes he of our estate? Henry V H5 IV.i.95 Even as men wrecked upon a sand, that Euen as men wrackt vpon a Sand, that Henry V H5 IV.i.97 He hath not told his thought to the King? He hath not told his thought to the King? Henry V H5 IV.i.110 He may show what outward courage he will, but I He may shew what outward courage he will: but I Henry V H5 IV.i.125 That's more than we know. That's more then we know. Henry V H5 IV.i.131 hath a heavy reckoning to make, when all those legs, hath a heauie Reckoning to make, when all those Legges, Henry V H5 IV.i.137 I am afeard there are few die well that die in a battle, I am afear'd, there are few dye well, that dye in a Battaile: Henry V H5 IV.i.140 well, it will be a black matter for the King that led them well, it will be a black matter for the King, that led them Henry V H5 IV.i.143 So, if a son that is by his father sent about So, if a Sonne that is by his Father sent about Henry V H5 IV.i.146 imposed upon his father that sent him: or if a servant, imposed vpon his Father that sent him: or if a Seruant, Henry V H5 IV.i.160 the wars their bulwark, that have before gored the the Warres their Bulwarke, that haue before gored the Henry V H5 IV.i.165 vengeance; so that here men are punished for before-breach Vengeance: so that here men are punisht, for before breach Henry V H5 IV.i.177 was gained; and in him that escapes, it were not sin to was gayned: and in him that escapes, it were not sinne to Henry V H5 IV.i.178 think that, making God so free an offer, He let him thinke, that making God so free an offer, he let him Henry V H5 IV.i.179 outlive that day to see His greatness, and to teach others out-liue that day, to see his Greatnesse, and to teach others Henry V H5 IV.i.181 'Tis certain, every man that dies ill, the ill 'Tis certaine, euery man that dyes ill, the ill Henry V H5 IV.i.192 You pay him then! That's a perilous shot out You pay him then: that's a perillous shot out Henry V H5 IV.i.193 of an elder-gun, that a poor and a private displeasure of an Elder Gunne, that a poore and a priuate displeasure Henry V H5 IV.i.229 But his own wringing! What infinite heart's ease but his owne wringing. / What infinite hearts-ease Henry V H5 IV.i.230 Must kings neglect that private men enjoy! must Kings neglect, / That priuate men enioy? Henry V H5 IV.i.231 And what have kings that privates have not too, And what haue Kings, that Priuates haue not too, Henry V H5 IV.i.233 And what art thou, thou idol ceremony? And what art thou, thou Idoll Ceremonie? Henry V H5 IV.i.234 What kind of god art thou, that suffer'st more What kind of God art thou? that suffer'st more Henry V H5 IV.i.236 What are thy rents? What are thy comings-in? What are thy Rents? what are thy Commings in? Henry V H5 IV.i.238 What is thy soul of adoration? What? is thy Soule of Odoration? Henry V H5 IV.i.243 What drink'st thou oft, instead of homage sweet, What drink'st thou oft, in stead of Homage sweet, Henry V H5 IV.i.251 That play'st so subtly with a king's repose. That play'st so subtilly with a Kings Repose. Henry V H5 IV.i.252 I am a king that find thee, and I know I am a King that find thee: and I know, Henry V H5 IV.i.258 That beats upon the high shore of this world – That beates vpon the high shore of this World: Henry V H5 IV.i.276 What watch the king keeps to maintain the peace, What watch the King keepes, to maintaine the peace; Henry V H5 IV.i.296 Though all that I can do is nothing worth, Though all that I can doe, is nothing worth; Henry V H5 IV.i.297 Since that my penitence comes after all, Since that my Penitence comes after all, Henry V H5 IV.ii.8 That their hot blood may spin in English eyes That their hot blood may spin in English eyes, Henry V H5 IV.ii.10 What, will you have them weep our horses' blood? What, wil you haue them weep our Horses blood? Henry V H5 IV.ii.20 That our French gallants shall today draw out, That our French Gallants shall to day draw out, Henry V H5 IV.ii.24 That our superfluous lackeys, and our peasants, That our superfluous Lacquies, and our Pesants, Henry V H5 IV.ii.30 But that our honours must not. What's to say? But that our Honours must not. What's to say? Henry V H5 IV.ii.35 That England shall couch down in fear and yield. That England shall couch downe in feare, and yeeld. Henry V H5 IV.iii.16.2 O that we now had here O that we now had here Henry V H5 IV.iii.18.1 That do no work today! That doe no worke to day. Henry V H5 IV.iii.18.2 What's he that wishes so? What's he that wishes so? Henry V H5 IV.iii.35 That he which hath no stomach to this fight, That he which hath no stomack to this fight, Henry V H5 IV.iii.38 We would not die in that man's company We would not dye in that mans companie, Henry V H5 IV.iii.39 That fears his fellowship to die with us. That feares his fellowship, to dye with vs. Henry V H5 IV.iii.41 He that outlives this day, and comes safe home, He that out-liues this day, and comes safe home, Henry V H5 IV.iii.44 He that shall see this day, and live old age, He that shall see this day, and liue old age, Henry V H5 IV.iii.51 What feats he did that day. Then shall our names, What feats he did that day. Then shall our Names, Henry V H5 IV.iii.61 For he today that sheds his blood with me For he to day that sheds his blood with me, Henry V H5 IV.iii.67 That fought with us upon Saint Crispin's day. That fought with vs vpon Saint Crispines day. Henry V H5 IV.iii.85 Thy followers of repentance, that their souls Thy followers of Repentance; that their Soules Henry V H5 IV.iii.88.2 Who hath sent thee now? Who hath sent thee now? Henry V H5 IV.iii.93 The man that once did sell the lion's skin The man that once did sell the Lyons skin Henry V H5 IV.iii.98 And those that leave their valiant bones in France, And those that leaue their valiant bones in France, Henry V H5 IV.iii.105 That being dead, like to the bullet's crasing, That being dead, like to the bullets crasing, Henry V H5 IV.iii.114 And time hath worn us into slovenry. And time hath worne vs into slouenrie. Henry V H5 IV.iv.5 Art thou a gentleman? What is thy name? Discuss. Art thou a Gentleman? What is thy Name? discusse. Henry V H5 IV.iv.23 Say'st thou me so? Is that a ton of moys? Say'st thou me so? is that a Tonne of Moyes? Henry V H5 IV.iv.25 What is his name. what is his Name. Henry V H5 IV.iv.43 What are his words? What are his words? Henry V H5 IV.iv.60 he esteems himself happy that he hath fallen into the he esteemes himselfe happy, that he hath falne into the Henry V H5 IV.iv.69 more valour than this roaring devil i'th' old play, that more valour, then this roaring diuell i'th olde play, that Henry V H5 IV.v.8 Be these the wretches that we played at dice for? Be these the wretches that we plaid at dice for? Henry V H5 IV.v.12 And he that will not follow Bourbon now, And he that will not follow Burbon now, Henry V H5 IV.v.17 Disorder that hath spoiled us, friend us now! Disorder that hath spoyl'd vs, friend vs now, Henry V H5 IV.vi.14 That bloodily did yawn upon his face. That bloodily did yawne vpon his face. Henry V H5 IV.vi.35 But hark! what new alarum is this same? But hearke, what new alarum is this same? Henry V H5 IV.vii.6 cowardly rascals that ran from the battle ha' done this Cowardly Rascalls that ranne from the battaile ha' done this Henry V H5 IV.vii.8 all that was in the King's tent, wherefore the King most all that was in the Kings Tent, wherefore the King most Henry V H5 IV.vii.9 worthily hath caused every soldier to cut his prisoner's worthily hath caus'd euery soldiour to cut his prisoners Henry V H5 IV.vii.12 Gower. What call you the town's name where Alexander Gower: What call you the Townes name where Alexander Henry V H5 IV.vii.24 Macedon and Monmouth, that the situations, look you, Macedon & Monmouth, that the situations looke you, Henry V H5 IV.vii.27 at Monmouth, but it is out of my prains what is the at Monmouth: but it is out of my praines, what is the Henry V H5 IV.vii.38 Our King is not like him in that: he never killed Our King is not like him in that, he neuer kill'd Henry V H5 IV.vii.50 That is he. I'll tell you, there is good men porn That is he: Ile tell you, there is good men porne Henry V H5 IV.vii.62 And not a man of them that we shall take And not a man of them that we shall take, Henry V H5 IV.vii.66 How now, what means this, Herald? Know'st thou not How now, what meanes this Herald? Knowst thou not, Henry V H5 IV.vii.67 That I have fined these bones of mine for ransom? That I haue fin'd these bones of mine for ransome? Henry V H5 IV.vii.70 That we may wander o'er this bloody field That we may wander ore this bloody field, Henry V H5 IV.vii.86 What is this castle called that stands hard by? What is this Castle call'd that stands hard by. Henry V H5 IV.vii.106 that. God pless it and preserve it, as long as it pleases that: God plesse it, and preserue it, as long as it pleases Henry V H5 IV.vii.117 Soldier, why wear'st thou that glove in thy Souldier, why wear'st thou that Gloue in thy Henry V H5 IV.vii.120 that I should fight withal, if he be alive. that I should fight withall, if he be aliue. Henry V H5 IV.vii.122 An't please your majesty, a rascal that And't please your Maiesty, a Rascall that Henry V H5 IV.vii.128 What think you, Captain Fluellen, is it What thinke you Captaine Fluellen, is it Henry V H5 IV.vii.136 look your grace, that he keep his vow and his oath. If (looke your Grace) that he keepe his vow and his oath: If Henry V H5 IV.vii.157 the man that has but two legs that shall find himself the man, that ha's but two legges, that shall find himselfe Henry V H5 IV.vii.158 aggriefed at this glove, that is all: but I would fain see it agreefd at this Gloue; that is all: but I would faine see it Henry V H5 IV.vii.159 once, an please God of His grace that I might see. once, and please God of his grace that I might see. Henry V H5 IV.vii.171 If that the soldier strike him, as I judge If that the Souldier strike him, as I iudge Henry V H5 IV.viii.16 That's a lie in thy throat. I charge you in his That's a Lye in thy Throat. I charge you in his Henry V H5 IV.viii.19 How now, how now, what's the matter? How now, how now, what's the matter? Henry V H5 IV.viii.24 How now, what's the matter? How now, what's the matter? Henry V H5 IV.viii.25 My liege, here is a villain and a traitor, that, My Liege, heere is a Villaine, and a Traytor, that Henry V H5 IV.viii.29 of it; and he that I gave it to in change promised to wear of it: and he that I gaue it to in change, promis'd to weare Henry V H5 IV.viii.34 manhood, what an arrant, rascally, beggarly, lousy knave Manhood, what an arrant rascally, beggerly, lowsie Knaue Henry V H5 IV.viii.36 witness, and will avouchment, that this is the glove of witnesse, and will auouchment, that this is the Gloue of Henry V H5 IV.viii.37 Alençon that your majesty is give me, in your conscience, Alanson, that your Maiestie is giue me, in your Conscience Henry V H5 IV.viii.47 never came any from mine that might offend your neuer came any from mine, that might offend your Henry V H5 IV.viii.52 night, your garments, your lowliness; and what your Night, your Garments, your Lowlinesse: and what your Henry V H5 IV.viii.53 highness suffered under that shape, I beseech you take Highnesse suffer'd vnder that shape, I beseech you take Henry V H5 IV.viii.74 What prisoners of good sort are taken, uncle? What Prisoners of good sort are taken, Vnckle? Henry V H5 IV.viii.80 That in the field lie slain. Of princes, in this number, That in the field lye slaine: of Princes in this number, Henry V H5 IV.viii.86 So that, in these ten thousand they have lost, So that in these ten thousand they haue lost, Henry V H5 IV.viii.90 The names of those their nobles that lie dead: The Names of those their Nobles that lye dead: Henry V H5 IV.viii.114 To boast of this, or take the praise from God To boast of this, or take that prayse from God, Henry V H5 IV.viii.119 That God fought for us. That God fought for vs. Henry V H5 V.chorus.1 Vouchsafe to those that have not read the story Vouchsafe to those that haue not read the Story, Henry V H5 V.chorus.2 That I may prompt them; and of such as have, That I may prompt them: and of such as haue, Henry V H5 V.chorus.15 So swift a pace hath thought that even now So swift a pace hath Thought, that euen now Henry V H5 V.chorus.17 Where that his lords desire him to have borne Where, that his Lords desire him, to haue borne Henry V H5 V.chorus.40 All the occurrences, whatever chanced, All the occurrences, what euer chanc't, Henry V H5 V.i.1 Nay, that's right; but why wear you your leek Nay, that's right: but why weare you your Leeke Henry V H5 V.i.53 leeks hereafter, I pray you mock at 'em, that is all. Leekes heereafter, I pray you mocke at 'em, that is all. Henry V H5 V.i.77 News have I that my Doll is dead i'th' spital Newes haue I that my Doll is dead i'th Spittle Henry V H5 V.ii.16 Against the French that met them in their bent, against the French that met them in their bent, Henry V H5 V.ii.19 Have lost their quality, and that this day Haue lost their qualitie, and that this day Henry V H5 V.ii.21 To cry ‘ Amen ’ to that, thus we appear. To cry Amen to that, thus we appeare. Henry V H5 V.ii.24 Great Kings of France and England! That I have laboured Great Kings of France and England: that I haue labour'd Henry V H5 V.ii.29 Since, then, my office hath so far prevailed Since then my Office hath so farre preuayl'd, Henry V H5 V.ii.30 That face to face, and royal eye to eye, That Face to Face, and Royall Eye to Eye, Henry V H5 V.ii.33 What rub or what impediment there is What Rub, or what Impediment there is, Henry V H5 V.ii.34 Why that the naked, poor and, mangled peace, Why that the naked, poore, and mangled Peace, Henry V H5 V.ii.38 Alas, she hath from France too long been chased, Alas, shee hath from France too long been chas'd, Henry V H5 V.ii.46 Doth root upon, while that the coulter rusts Doth root vpon; while that the Culter rusts, Henry V H5 V.ii.47 That should deracinate such savagery. That should deracinate such Sauagery: Henry V H5 V.ii.48 The even mead, that erst brought sweetly forth The euen Meade, that erst brought sweetly forth Henry V H5 V.ii.52 But hateful docks, rough thistles, kecksies, burs, But hatefull Docks, rough Thistles, Keksyes, Burres, Henry V H5 V.ii.58 The sciences that should become our country, The Sciences that should become our Countrey; Henry V H5 V.ii.60 That nothing do but meditate on blood – That nothing doe, but meditate on Blood, Henry V H5 V.ii.62 And everything that seems unnatural. And euery thing that seemes vnnaturall. Henry V H5 V.ii.65 That I may know the let why gentle peace That I may know the Let, why gentle Peace Henry V H5 V.ii.70 Which you have cited, you must buy that peace Which you haue cited; you must buy that Peace Henry V H5 V.ii.74 The King hath heard them, to the which as yet The King hath heard them: to the which, as yet Henry V H5 V.ii.98.1 She hath good leave. She hath good leaue. Henry V H5 V.ii.117 What says she, fair one? that the tongues of What sayes she, faire one? that the tongues of Henry V H5 V.ii.124 couldst, thou wouldst find me such a plain king that could'st, thou would'st finde me such a plaine King, that Henry V H5 V.ii.146 temper, Kate, whose face is not worth sunburning, that temper, Kate, whose face is not worth Sunne-burning? that Henry V H5 V.ii.150 to say to thee that I shall die is true – but for thy love, to say to thee that I shall dye, is true; but for thy loue, Henry V H5 V.ii.154 he hath not the gift to woo in other places. For these he hath not the gift to wooe in other places: for these Henry V H5 V.ii.155 fellows of infinite tongue, that can rhyme themselves fellowes of infinit tongue, that can ryme themselues Henry V H5 V.ii.157 out again. What! A speaker is but a prater, a rhyme is out againe. What? a speaker is but a prater, a Ryme is Henry V H5 V.ii.165 take a soldier; take a soldier, take a king. And what take a Souldier: take a Souldier; take a King. And what Henry V H5 V.ii.172 love the friend of France, for I love France so well that loue the Friend of France: for I loue France so well, that Henry V H5 V.ii.181 le possession de moi, – let me see, what then? Saint Denis le possession de moy. (Let mee see, what then? Saint Dennis Henry V H5 V.ii.198 her dispraise those parts in me that you love with to her disprayse those parts in me, that you loue with Henry V H5 V.ii.206 English, that shall go to Constantinople and take the English, that shall goe to Constantinople, and take the Henry V H5 V.ii.207 Turk by the beard? Shall we not? What say'st thou, Turke by the Beard. Shall wee not? what say'st thou, Henry V H5 V.ii.221 begins to flatter me that thou dost, notwithstanding the begins to flatter me, that thou doo'st; notwithstanding the Henry V H5 V.ii.225 outside, with an aspect of iron, that when I come to woo out-side, with an aspect of Iron, that when I come to wooe Henry V H5 V.ii.227 the better I shall appear. My comfort is, that old age, the better I shall appeare. My comfort is, that Old Age, Henry V H5 V.ii.228 that ill layer-up of beauty, can do no more spoil upon that ill layer vp of Beautie, can doe no more spoyle vpon Henry V H5 V.ii.248 Upon that I kiss your hand, and I call you Vpon that I kisse your Hand, and I call you Henry V H5 V.ii.257 Madam my interpreter, what says she? Madame, my Interpreter, what sayes shee? Henry V H5 V.ii.268 manners, Kate, and the liberty that follows our places of Manners, Kate; and the libertie that followes our Places, Henry V H5 V.ii.280 perfectly I love her, and that is good English. perfectly I loue her, and that is good English. Henry V H5 V.ii.283 is not smooth; so that, having neither the voice nor the is not smooth: so that hauing neyther the Voyce nor the Henry V H5 V.ii.285 spirit of love in her that he will appear in his true Spirit of Loue in her, that hee will appeare in his true Henry V H5 V.ii.288 you for that. If you would conjure in her, you must you for that. If you would coniure in her, you must Henry V H5 V.ii.298 see not what they do. see not what they doe. Henry V H5 V.ii.313 French city for one fair French maid that stands in my French Citie for one faire French Maid that stands in my Henry V H5 V.ii.317 with maiden walls, that war hath never entered. with Maiden Walls, that Warre hath entred. Henry V H5 V.ii.321 of may wait on her: so the maid that stood in the way of, may wait on her: so the Maid that stood in the way Henry V H5 V.ii.325 The King hath granted every article: The King hath graunted euery Article: Henry V H5 V.ii.328 Only he hath not yet subscribed this: Onely he hath not yet subscribed this: Henry V H5 V.ii.329 Where your majesty demands that the King of France, Where your Maiestie demands, That the King of France Henry V H5 V.ii.338 Let that one article rank with the rest, Let that one Article ranke with the rest, Henry V H5 V.ii.341 Issue to me, that the contending kingdoms Issue to me, that the contending Kingdomes Henry V H5 V.ii.344 May cease their hatred, and this dear conjunction May cease their hatred; and this deare Coniunction Henry V H5 V.ii.346 In their sweet bosoms, that never war advance In their sweet Bosomes: that neuer Warre aduance Henry V H5 V.ii.350 That here I kiss her as my sovereign Queen. That here I kisse her as my Soueraigne Queene. Henry V H5 V.ii.355 That never may ill office, or fell jealousy, That neuer may ill Office, or fell Iealousie, Henry V H5 V.ii.359 That English may as French, French Englishmen, That English may as French, French Englishmen, Henry V H5 Epil.chorus.2 Our bending author hath pursued the story, Our bending Author hath pursu'd the Story, Henry V H5 Epil.chorus.5 Small time, but in that small most greatly lived Small time: but in that small, most greatly liued Henry V H5 Epil.chorus.12 That they lost France, and made his England bleed: That they lost France, and made his England bleed: Henry V H5 Epil.chorus.13 Which oft our stage hath shown; and, for their sake, Which oft our Stage hath showne; and for their sake, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.i.5 That have consented unto Henry's death – That haue consented vnto Henries death: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.i.15 What should I say? His deeds exceed all speech; What should I say? his Deeds exceed all speech: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.i.23 What? Shall we curse the planets of mishap What? shall we curse the Planets of Mishap, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.i.24 That plotted thus our glory's overthrow? That plotted thus our Glories ouerthrow? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.i.26 Conjurers and sorcerers, that, afraid of him, Coniurers and Sorcerers, that afraid of him, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.i.37 Gloucester, whate'er we like, thou art Protector Gloster, what ere we like,thou art Protector, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.i.47 Since arms avail not, now that Henry's dead. Since Armes auayle not, now that Henry's dead, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.i.62 What sayest thou, man, before dead Henry's corse? What say'st thou man, before dead Henry's Coarse? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.i.68 How were they lost? What treachery was used? How were they lost? what trecherie was vs'd? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.i.71 That here you maintain several factions; That here you maintaine seuerall Factions: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.i.107 What? Wherein Talbot overcame, is't so? What? wherein Talbot ouercame, is't so? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.i.173 Each hath his place and function to attend; Each hath his Place and Function to attend: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.ii.5 What towns of any moment but we have? What Townes of any moment, but we haue? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.ii.17 Nor men nor money hath he to make war. Nor men nor Money hath he to make Warre. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.ii.20 Him I forgive my death that killeth me Him I forgiue my death, that killeth me, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.ii.22 Who ever saw the like? What men have I! Who euer saw the like? what men haue I? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.ii.24 But that they left me 'midst my enemies. But that they left me 'midst my Enemies. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.ii.49 Hath the late overthrow wrought this offence? Hath the late ouerthrow wrought this offence? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.ii.55 The spirit of deep prophecy she hath, The spirit of deepe Prophecie she hath, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.ii.57 What's past and what's to come she can descry. What's past, and what's to come, she can descry. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.ii.63 By this means shall we sound what skill she hath. By this meanes shall we sound what skill she hath. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.ii.65 Reignier, is't thou that thinkest to beguile me? Reignier, is't thou that thinkest to beguile me? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.ii.74 Heaven and Our Lady gracious hath it pleased Heauen and our Lady gracious hath it pleas'd Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.ii.86 That beauty am I blessed with which you may see. That beautie am I blest with, which you may see. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.ii.87 Ask me what question thou canst possible, Aske me what question thou canst possible, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.ii.90 And thou shalt find that I exceed my sex. And thou shalt finde that I exceed my Sex. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.ii.107 Whoe'er helps thee, 'tis thou that must help me. Who e're helps thee, 'tis thou that must help me: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.ii.124 My lord, where are you? What devise you on? My Lord,where are you? what deuise you on? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.ii.128 What she says, I'll confirm; we'll fight it out. What shee sayes, Ile confirme: wee'le fight it out. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.ii.138 Now am I like that proud insulting ship Now am I like that prowd insulting Ship, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.ii.147 Woman, do what thou canst to save our honours; Woman, do what thou canst to saue our honors, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iii.3 Where be these warders that they wait not here? Where be these Warders, that they wait not here? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iii.4 Open the gates! 'Tis Gloucester that calls. Open the Gates, 'tis Gloster that calls. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iii.5 Who's there that knocks so imperiously? Who's there, that knocks so imperiously? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iii.15 What noise is this? What traitors have we here? What noyse is this? what Traytors haue wee here? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iii.17 Open the gates; here's Gloucester that would enter. Open the Gates, here's Gloster that would enter. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iii.21 That thou nor none of thine shall be let in. That thou nor none of thine shall be let in. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iii.23 Arrogant Winchester, that haughty prelate, Arrogant Winchester, that haughtie Prelate, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iii.28 Or we'll burst them open if that you come not quickly. Or wee'le burst them open, if that you come not quickly. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iii.29 How now, ambitious Humphrey, what means this? How now ambitious Vmpheir, what meanes this? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iii.34 Thou that contrived'st to murder our dead lord; Thou that contriued'st to murther our dead Lord, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iii.35 Thou that givest whores indulgences to sin. Thou that giu'st Whores Indulgences to sinne, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iii.36 I'll canvass thee in thy broad cardinal's hat Ile canuas thee in thy broad Cardinalls Hat, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iii.44 Do what thou darest; I beard thee to thy face. Doe what thou dar'st, I beard thee to thy face. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iii.45 What? Am I dared and bearded to my face? What? am I dar'd, and bearded to my face? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iii.49 Under my feet I stamp thy cardinal's hat; Vnder my feet I stampe thy Cardinalls Hat: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iii.57 Fie, lords, that you, being supreme magistrates, Fye Lords, that you being supreme Magistrates, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iii.60 Here's Beaufort, that regards nor God nor King, Here's Beauford, that regards nor God nor King, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iii.61 Hath here distrained the Tower to his use. Hath here distrayn'd the Tower to his vse. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iii.63 One that still motions war and never peace, One that still motions Warre, and neuer Peace, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iii.65 That seeks to overthrow religion, That seekes to ouerthrow Religion, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iii.86 Mayor, farewell; thou dost but what thou mayst. Maior farewell: thou doo'st but what thou may'st. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iv.25 Or by what means got'st thou to be released? Or by what meanes got's thou to be releas'd? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iv.43 The scarecrow that affrights our children so.’ The Scar-Crow that affrights our Children so. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iv.44 Then broke I from the officers that led me, Then broke I from the Officers that led me, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iv.51 That they supposed I could rend bars of steel That they suppos'd I could rend Barres of Steele, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iv.54 That walked about me every minute while; That walkt about me euery Minute while: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iv.57 I grieve to hear what torments you endured; I grieue to heare what torments you endur'd, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iv.72 What chance is this that suddenly hath crossed us? What chance is this, that suddenly hath crost vs? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iv.77 That hath contrived this woeful tragedy! That hath contriu'd this wofull Tragedie. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iv.98 What stir is this? What tumult's in the heavens? What stirre is this? what tumult's in the Heauens? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iv.111 And then we'll try what these dastard Frenchmen dare. And then wee'le try what these dastard Frenchmen dare. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.v.8 Come, come, 'tis only I that must disgrace thee. Come, come, 'tis onely I that must disgrace thee. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.v.20 I know not where I am nor what I do. I know not where I am, nor what I doe: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.v.37 In spite of us or aught that we could do. In spight of vs, or ought that we could doe. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.vi.3 Thus Joan la Pucelle hath performed her word. Thus Ioane de Puzel hath perform'd her word. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.vi.7 That one day bloomed and fruitful were the next. That one day bloom'd, and fruitfull were the next. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.vi.14 To celebrate the joy that God hath given us. To celebrate the ioy that God hath giuen vs. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.i.20 But what's that Pucelle whom they term so pure? But what's that Puzell whom they tearme so pure? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.i.24 She carry armour as she hath begun. She carry Armour, as she hath begun. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.i.30 That we do make our entrance several ways; That we do make our entrance seuerall wayes: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.i.31 That, if it chance the one of us do fail, That if it chance the one of vs do faile, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.i.39 How now, my lords? What, all unready so? How now my Lords? what all vnreadie so? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.i.53 That now our loss might be ten times so much? That now our losse might be ten times so much? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.i.61 That, being captain of the watch tonight, That being Captaine of the Watch to Night, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.i.62 Did look no better to that weighty charge. Did looke no better to that weightie Charge. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.i.64 As that whereof I had the government, As that whereof I had the gouernment, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.i.78 I'll be so bold to take what they have left. Ile be so bold to take what they haue left: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.ii.9 There hath at least five Frenchmen died tonight. There hath at least fiue Frenchmen dyed to night. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.ii.10 And that hereafter ages may behold And that hereafter Ages may behold Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.ii.11 What ruin happened in revenge of him, What ruine happened in reuenge of him, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.ii.14 Upon the which, that everyone may read, Vpon the which, that euery one may reade, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.ii.17 And what a terror he had been to France. And what a terror he had beene to France. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.ii.31 That could not live asunder day or night. That could not liue asunder day or night. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.ii.32 After that things are set in order here, After that things are set in order here, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.ii.42 That she may boast she hath beheld the man That she may boast she hath beheld the man, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.ii.50 Yet hath a woman's kindness overruled; Yet hath a Womans kindnesse ouer-rul'd: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iii.1 Porter, remember what I gave in charge, Porter, remember what I gaue in charge, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iii.13 And he is welcome. What? Is this the man? And he is welcome: what? is this the man? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iii.16 That with his name the mothers still their babes? That with his Name the Mothers still their Babes? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iii.27 What means he now? Go ask him whither he goes. What meanes he now? Goe aske him, whither he goes? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iii.30 Marry, for that she's in a wrong belief, Marry, for that shee's in a wrong beleefe, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iii.34 And for that cause I trained thee to my house. And for that cause I trayn'd thee to my House. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iii.35 Long time thy shadow hath been thrall to me, Long time thy shadow hath been thrall to me, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iii.39 That hast by tyranny these many years That hast by Tyrannie these many yeeres Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iii.45 To think that you have aught but Talbot's shadow To thinke, that you haue ought but Talbots shadow, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iii.51 For what you see is but the smallest part For what you see, is but the smallest part, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iii.59 That will I show you presently. That will I shew you presently. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iii.61 That Talbot is but shadow of himself? That Talbot is but shadow of himselfe? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iii.67 I find thou art no less than fame hath bruited, I finde thou art no lesse then Fame hath bruited, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iii.70 For I am sorry that with reverence For I am sorry, that with reuerence Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iii.75 What you have done hath not offended me; What you haue done, hath not offended me: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iii.77 But only, with your patience, that we may But onely with your patience, that we may Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iii.78 Taste of your wine and see what cates you have; Taste of your Wine, and see what Cates you haue, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iv.1 Great lords and gentlemen, what means this silence? Great Lords and Gentlemen, / What meanes this silence? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iv.12 Between two dogs, which hath the deeper mouth; Between two Dogs, which hath the deeper mouth, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iv.15 Between two girls, which hath the merriest eye, Between two Girles, which hath the merryest eye, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iv.21 That any purblind eye may find it out. That any purblind eye may find it out. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iv.24 That it will glimmer through a blind man's eye. That it will glimmer through a blind-mans eye. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iv.27 Let him that is a true-born gentleman Let him that is a true-borne Gentleman, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iv.29 If he suppose that I have pleaded truth, If he suppose that I haue pleaded truth, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iv.31 Let him that is no coward nor no flatterer, Let him that is no Coward, nor no Flatterer, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iv.40 Till you conclude that he upon whose side Till you conclude, that he vpon whose side Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iv.60 Here in my scabbard, meditating that Here in my Scabbard, meditating, that Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iv.65 'Tis not for fear, but anger, that thy cheeks 'Tis not for feare, but anger, that thy cheekes Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iv.68 Hath not thy rose a canker, Somerset? Hath not thy Rose a Canker, Somerset? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iv.69 Hath not thy rose a thorn, Plantagenet? Hath not thy Rose a Thorne, Plantagenet? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iv.73 That shall maintain what I have said is true That shall maintaine what I haue said is true, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iv.88 By Him that made me, I'll maintain my words By him that made me, Ile maintaine my words Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iv.98 And that I'll prove on better men than Somerset, And that Ile proue on better men then Somerset, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iv.108 As cognizance of my blood-drinking hate, As Cognizance of my blood-drinking hate, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iv.116 This blot that they object against your house This blot that they obiect against your House, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iv.129 That you on my behalf would pluck a flower. That you on my behalfe would pluck a Flower. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.v.12 That droops his sapless branches to the ground. That droupes his sappe-lesse Branches to the ground. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.v.20 And answer was returned that he will come. And answer was return'd, that he will come. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.v.26 And even since then hath Richard been obscured, And euen since then, hath Richard beene obscur'd, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.v.32 That so he might recover what was lost. That so he might recouer what was lost. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.v.40 That I may kindly give one fainting kiss. That I may kindly giue one fainting Kisse. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.v.44 And in that ease I'll tell thee my disease. And in that ease, Ile tell thee my Disease. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.v.55 That cause, fair nephew, that imprisoned me That cause (faire Nephew) that imprison'd me, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.v.56 And hath detained me all my flowering youth And hath detayn'd me all my flowring Youth, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.v.59 Discover more at large what cause that was, Discouer more at large what cause that was, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.v.61 I will, if that my fading breath permit I will, if that my fading breath permit, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.v.66 Of Edward king, the third of that descent; Of Edward King, the Third of that Descent. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.v.71 Was for that – young Richard thus removed, Was, for that (young Richard thus remou'd, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.v.78 Being but fourth of that heroic line. Being but fourth of that Heroick Lyne. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.v.86 Marrying my sister that thy mother was, Marrying my Sister, that thy Mother was; Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.v.90 But, as the rest, so fell that noble earl, But as the rest, so fell that Noble Earle, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.v.94 True, and thou seest that I no issue have, True; and thou seest, that I no Issue haue, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.v.95 And that my fainting words do warrant death. And that my fainting words doe warrant death: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.v.109 Thou dost then wrong me, as that slaughterer doth Thou do'st then wrong me, as yt slaughterer doth, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.v.119 And what I do imagine, let that rest. And what I doe imagine, let that rest. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.v.125 Which Somerset hath offered to my house, Which Somerset hath offer'd to my House, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.7 Purpose to answer what thou canst object. Purpose to answer what thou canst obiect. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.12 That therefore I have forged, or am not able That therefore I haue forg'd, or am not able Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.21 And for thy treachery, what's more manifest, And for thy Trecherie, what's more manifest? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.22 In that thou laidest a trap to take my life, In that thou layd'st a Trap to take my Life, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.28 To give me hearing what I shall reply. To giue me hearing what I shall reply. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.35 No, my good lords, it is not that offends; No, my good Lords, it is not that offends, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.36 It is not that that hath incensed the Duke: It is not that, that hath incens'd the Duke: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.39 And that engenders thunder in his breast And that engenders Thunder in his breast, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.43 Ay, lordly sir; for what are you, I pray, I, Lordly Sir: for what are you, I pray, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.55 And know the office that belongs to such. And know the Office that belongs to such. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.59 State holy or unhallowed, what of that? State holy, or vnhallow'd, what of that? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.69 O, what a scandal is it to our crown Oh, what a Scandall is it to our Crowne, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.70 That two such noble peers as ye should jar! That two such Noble Peeres as ye should iarre? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.73 That gnaws the bowels of the commonwealth. That gnawes the Bowels of the Common-wealth. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.74.1 What tumult's this? What tumult's this? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.83 That many have their giddy brains knocked out. That many haue their giddy braynes knockt out: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.91 Do what ye dare, we are as resolute. Doe what ye dare, we are as resolute. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.97 And ere that we will suffer such a prince, And ere that we will suffer such a Prince, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.116 You see what mischief, and what murder too, You see what Mischiefe, and what Murther too, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.117 Hath been enacted through your enmity. Hath beene enacted through your enmitie: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.122 Should ever get that privilege of me. Should euer get that priuiledge of me. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.124 Hath banished moody discontented fury, Hath banisht moodie discontented fury, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.129 That malice was a great and grievous sin; That Mallice was a great and grieuous sinne: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.132 Sweet King! The Bishop hath a kindly gird. Sweet King: the Bishop hath a kindly gyrd: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.134 What, shall a child instruct you what to do? What, shall a Child instruct you what to doe? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.149 And I will see what physic the And I will see what Physick the Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.161 That Richard be restored to his blood. That Richard be restored to his Blood. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.165 If Richard will be true, not that alone If Richard will be true, not that all alone, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.167 That doth belong unto the House of York, That doth belong vnto the House of Yorke, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.172 And in reguerdon of that duty done And in reguerdon of that dutie done, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.178 That grudge one thought against your majesty! That grudge one thought against your Maiesty. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.190 Not seeing what is likely to ensue. Not seeing what is likely to ensue: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.197 And now I fear that fatal prophecy And now I feare that fatall Prophecie, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.200 That Henry born at Monmouth should win all That Henry borne at Monmouth should winne all, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.202 Which is so plain that Exeter doth wish Which is so plaine, that Exeter doth wish, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.203 His days may finish ere that hapless time. His dayes may finish, ere that haplesse time. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.ii.5 That come to gather money for their corn. That come to gather Money for their Corne. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.ii.7 And that we find the slothful watch but weak, And that we finde the slouthfull Watch but weake, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.ii.9 That Charles the Dauphin may encounter them. That Charles the Dolphin may encounter them. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.ii.15 Poor market folks that come to sell their corn. Poore Market folkes that come to sell their Corne. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.ii.24 Which, once discerned, shows that her meaning is: Which once discern'd, shewes that her meaning is, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.ii.25 No way to that, for weakness, which she entered. No way to that (for weaknesse) which she entred. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.ii.27 That joineth Rouen unto her countrymen, That ioyneth Roan vnto her Countreymen, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.ii.38 Pucelle, that witch, that damned sorceress, Pucell that Witch, that damned Sorceresse, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.ii.39 Hath wrought this hellish mischief unawares, Hath wrought this Hellish Mischiefe vnawares, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.ii.40 That hardly we escaped the pride of France. That hardly we escap't the Pride of France. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.ii.47 And make thee curse the harvest of that corn. And make thee curse the Haruest of that Corne. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.ii.48 Your grace may starve, perhaps, before that time. Your Grace may starue (perhaps) before that time. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.ii.50 What will you do, good greybeard? Break a lance, What will you doe, good gray-beard? / Breake a Launce, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.ii.63 To try if that our own be ours or no. To try if that our owne be ours, or no. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.ii.64 I speak not to that railing Hecate, I speake not to that rayling Hecate, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.ii.74 That we are here. That wee are here. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.ii.95 That stout Pendragon in his litter sick That stout Pendragon, in his Litter sick, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.ii.107.1 What, will you fly and leave Lord Talbot? What? will you flye, and leaue Lord Talbot? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.ii.112 What is the trust or strength of foolish man? What is the trust or strength of foolish man? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.ii.113 They that of late were daring with their scoffs They that of late were daring with their scoffes, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.ii.124 What, all amort? Rouen hangs her head for grief What all amort? Roan hangs her head for griefe, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.ii.125 That such a valiant company are fled. That such a valiant Company are fled. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.ii.130 What wills Lord Talbot pleaseth Burgundy. What wills Lord Talbot, pleaseth Burgonie. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.ii.137 For that's the end of human misery. For that's the end of humane miserie. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.iii.2 Nor grieve that Rouen is so recovered. Nor grieue that Roan is so recouered: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.iii.4 For things that are not to be remedied. For things that are not to be remedy'd. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.iii.21 Ay, marry, sweeting, if we could do that, I marry Sweeting, if we could doe that, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.iii.23 Nor should that nation boast it so with us, Nor should that Nation boast it so with vs, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.iii.39 What sayest thou, Charles? for I am marching hence. What say'st thou Charles? for I am marching hence. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.iii.53 Strike those that hurt, and hurt not those that help! Strike those that hurt, and hurt not those that helpe: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.iii.58 Either she hath bewitched me with her words, Either she hath bewitcht me with her words, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.iii.63 That will not trust thee but for profit's sake? That will not trust thee, but for profits sake? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.iii.64 When Talbot hath set footing once in France, When Talbot hath set footing once in France, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.iii.65 And fashioned thee that instrument of ill, And fashion'd thee that Instrument of Ill, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.iii.88 Pucelle hath bravely played her part in this, Pucell hath brauely play'd her part in this, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.iv.5 In sign whereof this arm that hath reclaimed In signe whereof, this Arme, that hath reclaym'd Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.iv.14 That hath so long been resident in France? That hath so long beene resident in France? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.iv.28 Now, sir, to you, that were so hot at sea, Now Sir, to you that were so hot at Sea, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.iv.29 Disgracing of these colours that I wear Disgracing of these Colours that I weare, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.iv.35 Sirrah, thy lord I honour as he is. Sirrha,thy Lord I honour as he is. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.iv.36 Why, what is he? As good a man as York. Why, what is he? as good a man as Yorke. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.iv.37 Hark ye, not so. In witness take ye that. Hearke ye: not so: in witnesse take ye that. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.iv.39 That whoso draws a sword 'tis present death, That who so drawes a Sword, 'tis present death, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.2 God save King Henry, of that name the sixth! God saue King Henry of that name the sixt. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.4 That you elect no other king but him, That you elect no other King but him; Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.17 Thou wast installed in that high degree. Thou was't installed in that High Degree. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.21 And that the French were almost ten to one, And that the French were almost ten to one, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.22 Before we met or that a stroke was given, Before we met, or that a stroke was giuen, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.28 Or whether that such cowards ought to wear Or whether that such Cowards ought to weare Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.39 He then that is not furnished in this sort He then, that is not furnish'd in this sort, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.44 That doth presume to boast of gentle blood. That doth presume to boast of Gentle blood. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.46 Be packing therefore, thou that wast a knight; Be packing therefore, thou that was't a knight: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.50 What means his grace that he hath changed his style? What meanes his Grace, that he hath chaung'd his Stile? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.52 Hath he forgot he is his sovereign? Hath he forgot he is his Soueraigne? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.55 What's here? (He reads) I have, upon especial cause, What's heere? I haue vpon especiall cause, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.62 That in alliance, amity, and oaths That in alliance, amity, and oathes, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.64 What? Doth my uncle Burgundy revolt? What? doth my Vnckle Burgundy reuolt? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.66 Is that the worst this letter doth contain? Is that the worst this Letter doth containe? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.71 Content, my liege? Yes; but that I am prevented, Content, my Liege? Yes: But yt I am preuented, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.75 And what offence it is to flout his friends. And what offence it is to flout his Friends. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.83 Say, gentlemen, what makes you thus exclaim, Say Gentlemen, what makes you thus exclaime, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.85 With him, my lord, for he hath done me wrong. With him (my Lord) for he hath done me wrong. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.86 And I with him, for he hath done me wrong. And I with him, for he hath done me wrong. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.87 What is that wrong whereof you both complain? What is that wrong, wherof you both complain Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.101 And that is my petition, noble lord; And that is my petition (Noble Lord:) Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.106 Pronouncing that the paleness of this flower Pronouncing that the palenesse of this Flower, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.111 Good Lord, what madness rules in brain-sick men, Good Lord, what madnesse rules in braine-sicke men, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.134 Come hither, you that would be combatants. Come hither you that would be Combatants: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.140 And that within ourselves we disagree, And that within our selues we disagree; Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.143 Beside, what infamy will there arise Beside, What infamy will there arise, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.145 That for a toy, a thing of no regard, That for a toy, a thing of no regard, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.150 That for a trifle that was bought with blood! That for a trifle, that was bought with blood. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.153 That anyone should therefore be suspicious That any one should therefore be suspitious Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.173 With Charles, Alençon, and that traitorous rout. With Charles, Alanson, and that Traiterous rout. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.177 In that he wears the badge of Somerset. In that he weares the badge of Somerset. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.178 Tush, that was but his fancy; blame him not; Tush, that was but his fancie, blame him not, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.187 But howsoe'er, no simple man that sees But howsoere, no simple man that sees Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.191 But that it doth presage some ill event. But that it doth presage some ill euent. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.ii.34 That I, thy enemy, due thee withal; That I thy enemy dew thee withall: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.ii.35 For ere the glass that now begins to run For ere the Glasse that now begins to runne, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.ii.37 These eyes that see thee now well coloured, These eyes that see thee now well coloured, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.iv.1.2 soldiers. Enter a Messenger that meets York Soldiers. Enter a Messenger that meets Yorke. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.iii.2 That dogged the mighty army of the Dauphin? That dog'd the mighty Army of the Dolphin? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.iii.4 That he is marched to Bordeaux with his power That he is march'd to Burdeaux with his power Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.iii.7 Two mightier troops than that the Dauphin led, Two mightier Troopes then that the Dolphin led, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.iii.9 A plague upon that villain Somerset, A plague vpon that Villaine Somerset, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.iii.10 That thus delays my promised supply That thus delayes my promised supply Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.iii.11 Of horsemen that were levied for this siege! Of horsemen, that were leuied for this siege. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.iii.24 O God, that Somerset, who in proud heart O God, that Somerset who in proud heart Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.iii.29 That thus we die while remiss traitors sleep. That thus we dye, while remisse Traitors sleepe. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.iii.39 Alas, what joy shall noble Talbot have Alas, what ioy shall noble Talbot haue, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.iii.42 That sundered friends greet in the hour of death. That sundred friends greete in the houre of death. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.iii.51 That ever-living man of memory, That euer-liuing man of Memorie, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.iv.6 Hath sullied all his gloss of former honour Hath sullied all his glosse of former Honor Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.iv.9 That, Talbot dead, great York might bear the name. That Talbot dead, great Yorke might beare the name. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.iv.23 The levied succours that should lend him aid, The leuied succours that should lend him ayde, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.iv.31 Swearing that you withhold his levied host, Swearing that you with-hold his leuied hoast, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.iv.37 Hath now entrapped the noble-minded Talbot. Hath now intrapt the Noble-minded Talbot: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.v.3 That Talbot's name might be in thee revived That Talbots name might be in thee reuiu'd, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.v.17 That basely fled when noble Talbot stood. That basely fled, when Noble Talbot stood. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.v.19 He that flies so will ne'er return again. He that flyes so, will ne're returne againe. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.v.27 But mine it will, that no exploit have done. But mine it will, that no Exploit haue done. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.v.30 There is no hope that ever I will stay There is no hope that euer I will stay, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.v.42 Thy father's charge shall clear thee from that stain. Thy Fathers charge shal cleare thee from yt staine. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.v.50 Stay, go, do what you will – the like do I; Stay, goe, doe what you will,the like doe I; Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vi.2 The Regent hath with Talbot broke his word The Regent hath with Talbot broke his word, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vi.16 The ireful Bastard Orleans, that drew blood The irefull Bastard Orleance, that drew blood Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vi.23 Mean and right poor, for that pure blood of mine Meane and right poore, for that pure blood of mine, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vi.42 The sword of Orleans hath not made me smart; The Sword of Orleance hath not made me smart, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vi.44 On that advantage, bought with such a shame, On that aduantage, bought with such a shame, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vi.47 The coward horse that bears me fall and die! The Coward Horse that beares me, fall and dye: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vii.14 And in that sea of blood my boy did drench And in that Sea of Blood, my Boy did drench Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vii.31 Soldiers, adieu! I have what I would have, Souldiers adieu: I haue what I would haue, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vii.49 O, no, forbear! For that which we have fled Oh no forbeare: For that which we haue fled Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vii.52 To know who hath obtained the glory of the day. To know who hath obtain'd the glory of the day. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vii.53 On what submissive message art thou sent? On what submissiue message art thou sent? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vii.55 We English warriors wot not what it means. We English Warriours wot not what it meanes. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vii.56 I come to know what prisoners thou hast ta'en I come to know what Prisoners thou hast tane, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vii.73 The Turk, that two and fifty kingdoms hath, The Turke that two and fiftie Kingdomes hath, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vii.75 Him that thou magnifiest with all these titles Him that thou magnifi'st with all these Titles, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vii.80 That I in rage might shoot them at your faces! That I in rage might shoot them at your faces. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vii.81 O that I could but call these dead to life! Oh,that I could but call these dead to life, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vii.85 Give me their bodies, that I may bear them hence Giue me their Bodyes, that I may beare them hence, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vii.93 A phoenix that shall make all France afeard. A Phoenix that shall make all France affear'd. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vii.94 So we be rid of them, do with them what thou wilt. So we be rid of them, do with him what yu wilt. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.i.13 That such immanity and bloody strife That such immanity and bloody strife Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.i.28 What, is my lord of Winchester installed, What, is my Lord of Winchester install'd, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.i.30 Then I perceive that will be verified Then I perceiue, that will be verified Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.i.59 That neither in birth or for authority That neither in birth, or for authoritie, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.ii.10 What tidings send our scouts? I prithee speak. What tidings send our Scouts? I prethee speak. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.ii.11 The English army, that divided was The English Army that diuided was Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.ii.14 Somewhat too sudden, sirs, the warning is, Somewhat too sodaine Sirs, the warning is, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iii.3 And ye choice spirits that admonish me, And ye choise spirits that admonish me, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iii.5 You speedy helpers that are substitutes You speedy helpers, that are substitutes Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iii.10 Now, ye familiar spirits that are culled Now ye Familiar Spirits, that are cull'd Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iii.12 Help me this once, that France may get the field. Helpe me this once, that France may get the field. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iii.23 Before that England give the French the foil. Before that England giue the French the foyle. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iii.25 That France must vail her lofty-plumed crest That France must vale her lofty plumed Crest, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iii.45 Be what thou wilt, thou art my prisoner. Be what thou wilt, thou art my prisoner. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iii.50 Who art thou? Say, that I may honour thee. Who art thou, say? that I may honor thee. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iii.73 What ransom must I pay before I pass? What ransome must I pay before I passe? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iii.77 Why speakest thou not? What ransom must I pay? Why speak'st thou not? What ransom must I pay? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iii.81 Fond man, remember that thou hast a wife. Fond man, remember that thou hast a wife, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iii.87 And yet I would that you would answer me. And yet I would that you would answer me. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iii.89 Why, for my king! Tush, that's a wooden thing! Why for my King: Tush, that's a woodden thing. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iii.93 But there remains a scruple in that too; But there remaines a scruple in that too: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iii.101 What though I be enthralled? He seems a knight What though I be inthral'd, he seems a knight Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iii.103 Lady, vouchsafe to listen what I say. Lady, vouchsafe to listen what I say. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iii.116 Why, what concerns his freedom unto me? Why what concernes his freedome vnto mee? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iii.120.2 What? What? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iii.132.3 Suffolk, what remedy? Suffolke, what remedy? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iii.140 Hath gained thy daughter princely liberty. Hath gain'd thy daughter Princely libertie. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iii.142 That Suffolk doth not flatter, face, or feign. That Suffolke doth not flatter, face,or faine. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iii.147 Command in Anjou what your honour pleases. Command in Aniou what your Honor pleases. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iii.150 What answer makes your grace unto my suit? What answer makes your Grace vnto my suite? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iii.157 That is her ransom. I deliver her, That is her ransome, I deliuer her, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iii.161 As deputy unto that gracious king, As Deputy vnto that gracious King, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iii.185 That for thyself. I will not so presume That for thy selfe, I will not so presume, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iii.188 Thou mayst not wander in that labyrinth: Thou mayest not wander in that Labyrinth, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iii.191 Bethink thee on her virtues that surmount, Bethinke thee on her Vertues that surmount, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iii.192 And natural graces that extinguish art; Mad naturall Graces that extinguish Art, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iii.194 That, when thou comest to kneel at Henry's feet, That when thou com'st to kneele at Henries feete, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.1 Bring forth that sorceress condemned to burn. Bring forth that Sorceresse condemn'd to burne. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.15 This argues what her kind of life hath been, This argues what her kinde of life hath beene, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.17 Fie, Joan, that thou wilt be so obstacle! Fye Ione, that thou wilt be so obstacle: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.24 The morn that I was wedded to her mother. The morne that I was wedded to her mother. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.34 Take her away; for she hath lived too long, Take her away, for she hath liu'd too long, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.43 But you, that are polluted with your lusts, But you that are polluted with your lustes, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.46 Because you want the grace that others have, Because you want the grace that others haue, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.49 No, misconceived! Joan of Arc hath been No misconceyued, Ione of Aire hath beene Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.58 That so her torture may be shortened. That so her torture may be shortned. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.61 That warranteth by law to be thy privilege. That warranteth by Law, to be thy priuiledge. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.66 The greatest miracle that e'er ye wrought! The greatest miracle that ere ye wrought. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.69 I did imagine what would be her refuge. I did imagine what would be her refuge. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.73 It was Alençon that enjoyed my love. It was Alanson that inioy'd my loue. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.74 Alençon, that notorious Machiavel? Alanson that notorious Macheuile? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.78 But Reignier, King of Naples, that prevailed. But Reignier King of Naples that preuayl'd. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.79 A married man! That's most intolerable. A married man, that's most intollerable. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.82 It's sign she hath been liberal and free. It's signe she hath beene liberall and free. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.105 That in this quarrel have been overthrown That in this quarrell haue beene ouerthrowne, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.117 That peaceful truce shall be proclaimed in France, That peacefull truce shall be proclaim'd in France, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.119 What the conditions of that league must be. What the conditions of that league must be. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.124 That, in regard King Henry gives consent, That in regard King Henry giues consent, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.138 'Tis known already that I am possessed 'Tis knowne already that I am possest Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.142 Detract so much from that prerogative Detract so much from that prerogatiue, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iv.145 That which I have than, coveting for more, That which I haue, than coueting for more Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.v.2 Of beauteous Margaret hath astonished me. Of beauteous Margaret hath astonish'd me: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.v.12 The chief perfections of that lovely dame, The cheefe perfections of that louely Dame, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.v.24 That Margaret may be England's royal Queen. That Marg'ret may be Englands Royall Queene. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.v.28 How shall we then dispense with that contract How shall we then dispense with that contract, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.v.31 Or one that at a triumph, having vowed Or one that at a Triumph, hauing vow'd Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.v.36 Why, what, I pray, is Margaret more than that? Why what (I pray) is Margaret more then that? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.v.49 That he should be so abject, base, and poor That he should be so abiect, base, and poore, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.v.62 For what is wedlock forced but a hell, For what is wedlocke forced? but a Hell, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.v.67 But Margaret, that is daughter to a king? But Margaret, that is daughter to a King: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.v.78 That Margaret shall be Queen, and none but she. That Margaret shall be Queene, and none but shee. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.v.80 My noble lord of Suffolk, or for that My Noble Lord of Suffolke: Or for that Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.v.89 That Lady Margaret do vouchsafe to come That Lady Margaret do vouchsafe to come Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.v.97 If you do censure me by what you were, If you do censure me, by what you were, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.v.98 Not what you are, I know it will excuse Not what you are, I know it will excuse Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.v.103 Thus Suffolk hath prevailed; and thus he goes, Thus Suffolke hath preuail'd, and thus he goes Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.13 To your most gracious hands, that are the substance To your most gracious hands, that are the Substance Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.14 Of that great shadow I did represent – Of that great Shadow I did represent: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.15 The happiest gift that ever marquess gave, The happiest Gift, that euer Marquesse gaue, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.16 The fairest queen that ever king received. The Fairest Queene, that euer King receiu'd. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.19 Than this kind kiss. O Lord that lends me life, Then this kinde kisse: O Lord, that lends me life, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.25 The mutual conference that my mind hath had The mutuall conference that my minde hath had, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.45 Suffolk, ambassador for Henry King of England, that the Suffolke, Ambassador for Henry King of England, That the Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.49 next ensuing. Item, it is further agreed between them that next ensuing. Item, That Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.53 Some sudden qualm hath struck me at the heart Some sodaine qualme hath strucke me at the heart, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.54 And dimmed mine eyes, that I can read no further. And dim'd mine eyes, that I can reade no further. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.57 that the duchy of Anjou and the county of Maine shall That the Dutchesse of Aniou and Maine, shall Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.76 What? Did my brother Henry spend his youth, What? did my brother Henry spend his youth, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.82 To keep by policy what Henry got? To keepe by policy what Henrie got: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.86 Or hath mine uncle Beaufort and myself, Or hath mine Vnckle Beauford, and my selfe, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.91 And had his highness in his infancy And hath his Highnesse in his infancie, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.102 Nephew, what means this passionate discourse, Nephew, what meanes this passionate discourse? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.107 Suffolk, the new-made duke that rules the roast, Suffolke, the new made Duke that rules the rost, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.108 Hath given the duchy of Anjou and Maine Hath giuen the Dutchy of Aniou and Mayne, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.111 Now by the death of Him that died for all, Now by the death of him that dyed for all, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.114 For grief that they are past recovery; For greefe that they are past recouerie. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.119 And are the cities that I got with wounds And are the Citties that I got with wounds, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.123 That dims the honour of this warlike isle! That dims the Honor of this Warlike Isle: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.129 To match with her that brings no vantages. To match with her that brings no vantages. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.131 That Suffolk should demand a whole fifteenth That Suffolke should demand a whole Fifteenth, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.138 'Tis not my speeches that you do mislike, 'Tis not my speeches that you do mislike: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.139 But 'tis my presence that doth trouble ye. But 'tis my presence that doth trouble ye, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.156 What though the common people favour him, What though the common people fauour him, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.190 Hath won the greatest favour of the commons, Hath wonne the greatest fauour of the Commons, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.198 In what we can to bridle and suppress In what we can, to bridle and suppresse Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.205 And so says York – (aside) for he hath greatest cause. And so sayes Yorke, / For he hath greatest cause. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.208 That Maine which by main force Warwick did win, That Maine, which by maine force Warwicke did winne, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.218 I cannot blame them all; what is't to them? I cannot blame them all, what is't to them? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.231 Bear that proportion to my flesh and blood Beare that proportion to my flesh and blood, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.241 For that's the golden mark I seek to hit. For that's the Golden marke I seeke to hit: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.257 Whose bookish rule hath pulled fair England down. Whose bookish Rule, hath pull'd faire England downe. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.ii.6 Gazing on that which seems to dim thy sight? Gazing on that which seemes to dimme thy sight? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.ii.7 What seest thou there? King Henry's diadem, What seest thou there? King Henries Diadem, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.ii.12 What, is't too short? I'll lengthen it with mine; What, is't too short? Ile lengthen it with mine, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.ii.19 And may that thought, when I imagine ill And may that thought, when I imagine ill Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.ii.23 What dreamed my lord? Tell me, and I'll requite it What dream'd my Lord, tell me, and Ile requite it Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.ii.31 This was my dream; what it doth bode, God knows. This was my dreame, what it doth bode God knowes. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.ii.33 That he that breaks a stick of Gloucester's grove That he that breakes a sticke of Glosters groue, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.ii.38 And in that chair where kings and queens were crowned, And in that Chaire where Kings & Queens wer crownd, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.ii.51 What, what, my lord? Are you so choleric What, what, my Lord? Are you so chollericke Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.ii.71 What sayst thou? ‘ Majesty ’! I am but ‘ grace.’ What saist thou? Maiesty: I am but Grace. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.ii.74 What sayst thou, man? Hast thou as yet conferred What saist thou man? Hast thou as yet confer'd Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.ii.80 That shall make answer to such questions That shall make answere to such Questions, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.14 to his lordship? Let me see them. What is thine? to his Lordship? Let me see them: what is thine? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.18 Thy wife too! That's some wrong indeed. – Thy Wife too? that's some Wrong indeede. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.19 What's yours? What's here? (Reads) ‘ Against the Duke What's yours? What's heere? Against the Duke Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.25 Horner, for saying that the Duke of York was rightful Horner, for saying, / That the Duke of Yorke was rightfull Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.27 What sayst thou? Did the Duke of York say he was What say'st thou? Did the Duke of Yorke say, hee was Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.29 That my master was? No, forsooth; my master said That my Mistresse was? No forsooth: my Master said, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.30 that he was, and that the King was an usurper. That he was, and that the King was an Vsurper. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.35 And as for you that love to be protected And as for you that loue to be protected Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.44 What, shall King Henry be a pupil still What, shall King Henry be a Pupill still, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.62 That were a state fit for his holiness. That were a State fit for his Holinesse. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.70 And he of these that can do most of all And he of these, that can doe most of all, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.74 As that proud dame, the Lord Protector's wife; As that prowd Dame, the Lord Protectors Wife: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.88 That she will light to listen to the lays, That she will light to listen to the Layes, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.106 Dispute not that; York is the worthier. Dispute not that, Yorke is the worthyer. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.116 If he be old enough, what needs your grace If he be old enough, what needs your Grace Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.122 The commonwealth hath daily run to wrack, The Common-wealth hath dayly run to wrack, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.123 The Dauphin hath prevailed beyond the seas, The Dolphin hath preuayl'd beyond the Seas, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.131 Upon offenders hath exceeded law, Vpon Offendors, hath exceeded Law, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.136 Give me my fan. What, minion, can ye not? Giue me my Fanne: what, Mynion, can ye not? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.157 But to the matter that we have in hand: But to the matter that we haue in hand: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.162 That York is most unmeet of any man. That Yorke is most vnmeet of any man. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.171 That can I witness, and a fouler fact That can I witnesse, and a fouler fact Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.178 What meanest thou, Suffolk? Tell me, what are these? What mean'st thou, Suffolke? tell me, what are these? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.180 That doth accuse his master of high treason. That doth accuse his Master of High Treason; Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.181 His words were these: that Richard Duke of York His words were these: That Richard, Duke of Yorke, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.183 And that your majesty was an usurper. And that your Maiestie was an Vsurper. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.201 Uncle, what shall we say to this in law? Vnckle, what shall we say to this in law? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iii.207 For he hath witness of his servant's malice. For he hath witnesse of his seruants malice: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iv.5 Ay, what else? Fear you not her courage. I, what else? feare you not her courage. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iv.8 Hume, that you be by her aloft, while we be busy below; Hume, that you be by her aloft, while wee be busie below; Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iv.19 That time best fits the work we have in hand. That time best fits the worke we haue in hand. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iv.25 Thou tremblest at, answer that I shall ask; thou tremblest at, / Answere that I shall aske: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iv.27 Ask what thou wilt. That I had said and done! Aske what thou wilt; that I had sayd, and done. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iv.28 First, of the King: what shall of him become? First of the King: What shall of him become? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iv.29 The duke yet lives that Henry shall depose; The Duke yet liues, that Henry shall depose: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iv.31 What fates await the Duke of Suffolk? What fates await the Duke of Suffolke? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iv.33 What shall befall the Duke of Somerset? What shall befall the Duke of Somerset? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iv.42 What, madam, are you there? The King and commonweal What Madame, are you there? the King & Commonweale Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iv.47 Injurious duke, that threatest where's no cause. Iniurious Duke, that threatest where's no cause. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iv.48 True, madam, none at all. What call you this? True Madame, none at all: what call you this? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iv.57 What have we here? What haue we here? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iv.58 (Reads) The duke yet lives that Henry shall depose; Reades. The Duke yet liues, that Henry shall depose: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iv.63 Tell me what fate awaits the Duke of Suffolk? Tell me what fate awaits the Duke of Suffolke? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.iv.65 What shall befall the Duke of Somerset? What shall betide the Duke of Somerset? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.5 But what a point, my lord, your falcon made, But what a point, my Lord, your Faulcon made, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.6 And what a pitch she flew above the rest! And what a pytch she flew aboue the rest: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.14 That mounts no higher than a bird can soar. That mounts no higher then a Bird can sore: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.16 Ay, my lord Cardinal, how think you by that? I my Lord Cardinall, how thinke you by that? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.22 That smoothest it so with King and commonweal! That smooth'st it so with King and Common-weale. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.23 What, Cardinal, is your priesthood grown peremptory? What, Cardinall? / Is your Priest-hood growne peremptorie? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.37 Faith, holy uncle, would 'twere come to that! Faith holy Vnckle, would't were come to that. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.55 When such strings jar, what hope of harmony? When such Strings iarre, what hope of Harmony? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.57 What means this noise? What meanes this noyse? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.58 Fellow, what miracle dost thou proclaim? Fellow, what Miracle do'st thou proclayme? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.60 Come to the King and tell him what miracle. Come to the King, and tell him what Miracle. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.62 Within this half-hour hath received his sight, Within this halfe houre hath receiu'd his sight, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.63 A man that ne'er saw in his life before. A man that ne're saw in his life before. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.64 Now God be praised, that to believing souls Now God be prays'd, that to beleeuing Soules Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.73 That we for thee may glorify the Lord. That we for thee may glorifie the Lord. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.74 What, hast thou been long blind and now restored? What, hast thou beene long blinde, and now restor'd? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.77 What woman is this? What Woman is this? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.83 Poor soul, God's goodness hath been great to thee. Poore Soule, / Gods goodnesse hath beene great to thee: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.85 But still remember what the Lord hath done. But still remember what the Lord hath done. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.94.1 What, art thou lame? What, art thou lame? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.97.2 What! And wouldst climb a tree? What, and would'st climbe a Tree? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.98 But that in all my life, when I was a youth. But that in all my life, when I was a youth. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.100 Mass, thou loved'st plums well, that wouldst venture so. 'Masse, thou lou'dst Plummes well, that would'st venture so. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.108 Sayst thou me so? What colour is this cloak of? Say'st thou me so: what Colour is this Cloake of? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.110 Why, that's well said. What colour is my gown of? Why that's well said: What Colour is my Gowne of? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.112 Why then, thou knowest what colour jet is of? Why then, thou know'st what Colour Iet is of? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.116 Tell me, sirrah, what's my name? Tell me Sirrha, what's my Name? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.118 What's his name? What's his Name? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.122 What's thine own name? What's thine owne Name? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.129 is impossible. My lords, Saint Alban here hath done a is impossible. / My Lords, Saint Albone here hath done a Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.131 that could restore this cripple to his legs again? That could restore this Cripple to his Legges againe. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.132 O master, that you could! O Master, that you could? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.144 Sirrah beadle, whip him till he leap over that same Sirrha Beadle, whippe him till he leape ouer that same Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.148 Alas, master, what shall I do? I am not able Alas Master, what shall I doe? I am not able Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.150.1 After the Beadle hath hit him once, he leaps over the After the Beadle hath hit him once, he leapes ouer the Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.160 What tidings with our cousin Buckingham? What Tidings with our Cousin Buckingham? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.175 This news, I think, hath turned your weapon's edge; This Newes I thinke hath turn'd your Weapons edge; Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.181 O God, what mischiefs work the wicked ones, O God, what mischiefes work the wicked ones? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.188 Sorry I am to hear what I have heard. Sorry I am to heare what I haue heard. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.i.194 That hath dishonoured Gloucester's honest name. That hath dis-honored Glosters honest Name. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.ii.12 The second, William of Hatfield; and the third, The second, William of Hatfield; and the third, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.ii.28 Father, the Duke hath told the truth; Father, the Duke hath told the truth; Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.ii.33 But William of Hatfield died without an heir. But William of Hatfield dyed without an Heire. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.ii.53 What plain proceedings is more plain than this? What plaine proceedings is more plain then this? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.ii.61 That shall salute our rightful sovereign That shall salute our rightfull Soueraigne Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.ii.65 Till I be crowned, and that my sword be stained till I be Crown'd, / And that my Sword be stayn'd Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.ii.67 And that's not suddenly to be performed And that's not suddenly to be perform'd, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.ii.74 That virtuous prince, the good Duke Humphrey. That vertuous Prince, the good Duke Humfrey: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.ii.75 'Tis that they seek; and they, in seeking that, 'Tis that they seeke; and they, in seeking that, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.ii.78 My heart assures me that the Earl of Warwick My heart assures me, that the Earle of Warwick Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.iii.15 Eleanor, the law, thou seest, hath judged thee; Elianor, the Law thou seest hath iudged thee, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.iii.41 That bears so shrewd a maim; two pulls at once – That beares so shrewd a mayme: two Pulls at once; Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.iii.59.2 Neighbours, drinking to him so much that he is Neighbors, drinking to him so much, that hee is Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.iii.76 take all the money that I have. O Lord bless me, I pray take all the Money that I haue. O Lord blesse me, I pray Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.iii.77 God, for I am never able to deal with my master, he hath God, for I am neuer able to deale with my Master, hee hath Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.iii.80 Sirrah, what's thy name? Sirrha, what's thy Name? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.iii.82 Peter? What more? Peter? what more? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.iii.98 Go, take hence that traitor from our sight; Goe, take hence that Traytor from our sight, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.iii.100 And God in justice hath revealed to us And God in Iustice hath reueal'd to vs Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.iv.1 Thus sometimes hath the brightest day a cloud; Thus sometimes hath the brightest day a Cloud: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.iv.5.1 Sirs, what's o'clock? Sirs, what's a Clock? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.iv.6 Ten is the hour that was appointed me Tenne is the houre that was appointed me, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.iv.13 That erst did follow thy proud chariot wheels That erst did follow thy prowd Chariot-Wheeles, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.iv.23 Ah, Gloucester, hide thee from their hateful looks, Ah Gloster, hide thee from their hatefull lookes, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.iv.32 And followed with a rabble that rejoice And follow'd with a Rabble, that reioyce Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.iv.38 Trowest thou that e'er I'll look upon the world, Trowest thou, that ere Ile looke vpon the World, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.iv.39 Or count them happy that enjoys the sun? Or count them happy, that enioyes the Sunne? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.iv.51 For Suffolk, he that can do all in all For Suffolke, he that can doe all in all Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.iv.52 With her that hateth thee and hates us all, With her, that hateth thee and hates vs all, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.iv.53 And York, and impious Beaufort, that false priest, And Yorke, and impious Beauford, that false Priest, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.iv.81 Entreat her not the worse in that I pray Entreat her not the worse, in that I pray Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.iv.85 What, gone, my lord, and bid me not farewell? What, gone my Lord, and bid me not farewell? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.iv.94 Why, madam, that is to the Isle of Man, Why, Madame, that is to the Ile of Man, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.iv.96 That's bad enough, for I am but reproach; That's bad enough, for I am but reproach: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.iv.99 According to that state you shall be used. According to that State you shall be vs'd. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.3 Whate'er occasion keeps him from us now. What e're occasion keepes him from vs now. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.6 With what a majesty he bears himself, With what a Maiestie he beares himselfe, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.12 That all the court admired him for submission; That all the Court admir'd him for submission. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.17 Disdaining duty that to us belongs. Disdaining dutie that to vs belongs. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.21 First note that he is near you in descent, First note, that he is neere you in discent, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.24 Respecting what a rancorous mind he bears Respecting what a rancorous minde he beares, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.26 That he should come about your royal person That he should come about your Royall Person, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.28 By flattery hath he won the commons' hearts, By flatterie hath he wonne the Commons hearts: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.42 Well hath your highness seen into this Duke; Well hath your Highnesse seene into this Duke: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.67 To mow down thorns that would annoy our foot, To mowe downe Thornes that would annoy our Foot, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.74 Ah, what's more dangerous than this fond affiance? Ah what's more dangerous, then this fond affiance? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.76 For he's disposed as the hateful raven. For hee's disposed as the hatefull Rauen. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.79 Who cannot steal a shape that means deceit? Who cannot steale a shape, that meanes deceit? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.81 Hangs on the cutting short that fraudful man. Hangs on the cutting short that fraudfull man. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.83 Welcome, Lord Somerset. What news from France? Welcome Lord Somerset: What Newes from France? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.84 That all your interest in those territories That all your Interest in those Territories, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.94 Pardon, my liege, that I have stayed so long. Pardon, my Liege, that I haue stay'd so long. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.95 Nay, Gloucester, know that thou art come too soon, Nay Gloster, know that thou art come too soone, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.104 'Tis thought, my lord, that you took bribes of France; 'Tis thought, my Lord, / That you tooke Bribes of France, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.106 By means whereof his highness hath lost France. By meanes whereof, his Highnesse hath lost France. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.107 Is it but thought so? What are they that think it? Is it but thought so? / What are they that thinke it? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.112 That doit that e'er I wrested from the King, That Doyt that ere I wrested from the King, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.123 That England was defamed by tyranny. That England was defam'd by Tyrannie. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.124 Why, 'tis well known that, whiles I was Protector, Why 'tis well known, that whiles I was Protector, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.125 Pity was all the fault that was in me; Pittie was all the fault that was in me: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.129 Or foul felonious thief that fleeced poor passengers, Or foule felonious Theefe, that fleec'd poore passengers, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.131 Murder indeed, that bloody sin, I tortured Murther indeede, that bloodie sinne, I tortur'd Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.132 Above the felon or what trespass else. Aboue the Felon, or what Trespas else. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.140 That you will clear yourself from all suspense; That you will cleare your selfe from all suspence, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.152 For thousands more, that yet suspect no peril, For thousands more, that yet suspect no perill, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.155 And Suffolk's cloudy brow his stormy hate; And Suffolks cloudie Brow his stormie hate; Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.157 The envious load that lies upon his heart; The enuious Load that lyes vpon his heart: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.158 And dogged York, that reaches at the moon, And dogged Yorke, that reaches at the Moone, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.173 If those that care to keep your royal person If those that care to keepe your Royall Person Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.178 Hath he not twit our sovereign lady here Hath he not twit our Soueraigne Lady here Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.193 Ah, that my fear were false; ah, that it were! Ah that my feare were false, ah that it were; Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.195 My lords, what to your wisdoms seemeth best My Lords, what to your wisdomes seemeth best, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.197 What, will your highness leave the parliament? What, will your Highnesse leaue the Parliament? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.201 For what's more miserable than discontent? For what's more miserable then Discontent? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.205 That e'er I proved thee false or feared thy faith. That ere I prou'd thee false, or fear'd thy faith. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.206 What lowering star now envies thy estate, What lowring Starre now enuies thy estate? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.207 That these great lords, and Margaret our Queen, That these great Lords, and Margaret our Queene, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.230 That for the beauty thinks it excellent. That for the beautie thinkes it excellent. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.235 That he should die is worthy policy; That he should dye, is worthie pollicie, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.238 But in my mind that were no policy. But in my minde, that were no pollicie: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.242 More than mistrust, that shows him worthy death. More then mistrust, that shewes him worthy death. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.243 So that, by this, you would not have him die. So that by this, you would not haue him dye. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.245 'Tis York that hath more reason for his death. 'Tis Yorke that hath more reason for his death. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.257 No; let him die, in that he is a fox, No: let him dye, in that he is a Fox, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.264 So he be dead; for that is good deceit So he be dead; for that is good deceit, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.265 Which mates him first that first intends deceit. Which mates him first, that first intends deceit. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.269 But that my heart accordeth with my tongue, But that my heart accordeth with my tongue, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.283 To signify that rebels there are up To signifie, that Rebels there are vp, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.288 A breach that craves a quick expedient stop! A Breach that craues a quick expedient stoppe. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.289 What counsel give you in this weighty cause? What counsaile giue you in this weightie cause? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.290 That Somerset be sent as Regent thither. That Somerset be sent as Regent thither: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.291 'Tis meet that lucky ruler be employed; 'Tis meet that luckie Ruler be imploy'd, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.292 Witness the fortune he hath had in France. Witnesse the fortune he hath had in France. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.307 What, worse than naught? Nay, then a shame take all! What, worse then naught? nay, then a shame take all. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.308 And, in the number, thee that wishest shame! And in the number, thee, that wishest shame. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.309 My lord of York, try what your fortune is. My Lord of Yorke, trie what your fortune is: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.317 And what we do establish he confirms. And what we doe establish, he confirmes: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.321 A charge, Lord York, that I will see performed. A charge, Lord Yorke, that I will see perform'd. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.324 That henceforth he shall trouble us no more. That henceforth he shall trouble vs no more: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.326 Lord Suffolk, you and I must talk of that event. Lord Suffolke, you and I must talke of that euent. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.333 Be that thou hopest to be, or what thou art Be that thou hop'st to be, or what thou art; Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.362 And fought so long till that his thighs with darts And fought so long, till that his thighes with Darts Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.368 Hath he conversed with the enemy, Hath he conuersed with the Enemie, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.372 For that John Mortimer, which now is dead, For that Iohn Mortimer, which now is dead, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.379 Say that he thrive, as 'tis great like he will, Say that he thriue, as 'tis great like he will, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.381 And reap the harvest which that rascal sowed; And reape the Haruest which that Rascall sow'd. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.3 O that it were to do! What have we done? Oh, that it were to doe: what haue we done? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.8 Why, that's well said. Go, get you to my house; Why that's well said. Goe, get you to my House, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.24 That faultless may condemn a noble man! That faultlesse may condemne a Noble man: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.28 Where is our uncle? What's the matter, Suffolk? Where is our Vnckle? what's the matter, Suffolke? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.39 What, doth my lord of Suffolk comfort me? What, doth my Lord of Suffolke comfort me? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.42 And thinks he that the chirping of a wren, And thinkes he, that the chirping of a Wren, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.65 What know I how the world may deem of me? What know I how the world may deeme of me? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.74 What, dost thou turn away and hide thy face? What, Dost thou turne away, and hide thy face? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.76 What! Art thou like the adder waxen deaf? What? Art thou like the Adder waxen deafe? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.85 What boded this, but well forewarning wind What boaded this? but well fore-warning winde Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.88 What did I then, but cursed the gentle gusts What did I then? But curst the gentle gusts, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.89 And he that loosed them forth their brazen caves; And he that loos'd them forth their Brazen Caues, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.93 But left that dreadful office unto thee; But left that hatefull office vnto thee. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.95 Knowing that thou wouldst have me drowned on shore Knowing that thou wouldst haue me drown'd on shore Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.103 I stood upon the hatches in the storm, I stood vpon the Hatches in the storme: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.121 For Henry weeps that thou dost live so long. For Henry weepes, that thou dost liue solong. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.123 That good Duke Humphrey traitorously is murdered That good Duke Humfrey Traiterously is murdred Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.126 That want their leader, scatter up and down That want their Leader, scatter vp and downe, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.130 That he is dead, good Warwick, 'tis too true; That he is dead good Warwick, 'tis too true, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.134 That shall I do, my liege. Stay, Salisbury, That shall I do my Liege; Stay Salsburie Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.136 O Thou that judgest all things, stay my thoughts, O thou that iudgest all things, stay my thoghts: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.137 My thoughts that labour to persuade my soul My thoughts, that labour to perswade my soule, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.148 What were it but to make my sorrow greater? What were it but to make my sorrow greater? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.150 That is to see how deep my grave is made; That is to see how deepe my graue is made, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.154 With that dread King that took our state upon Him With that dread King that tooke our state vpon him, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.156 I do believe that violent hands were laid I do beleeue that violent hands were laid Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.159 What instance gives Lord Warwick for his vow? What instance giues Lord Warwicke for his vow. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.164 Who, in the conflict that it holds with death, Who in the Conflict that it holds with death, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.172 His hands abroad displayed, as one that grasped His hands abroad display'd, as one that graspt Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.190 But will suspect 'twas he that made the slaughter? But will suspect, 'twas he that made the slaughter? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.199 That shall be scoured in his rancorous heart That shall be scowred in his rancorous heart, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.200 That slanders me with murder's crimson badge. That slanders me with Murthers Crimson Badge. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.202 That I am faulty in Duke Humphrey's death. That I am faultie in Duke Humfreyes death. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.203 What dares not Warwick, if false Suffolk dare him? What dares not Warwick, if false Suffolke dare him? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.216 But that the guilt of murder bucklers thee But that the guilt of Murther bucklers thee, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.219 And that my sovereign's presence makes me mild, And that my Soueraignes presence makes me milde, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.222 And say it was thy mother that thou meantest; And say, it was thy Mother that thou meant'st, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.223 That thou thyself was born in bastardy; That thou thy selfe wast borne in Bastardie; Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.232 What stronger breastplate than a heart untainted! What stronger Brest-plate then a heart vntainted? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.233 Thrice is he armed that hath his quarrel just; Thrice is he arm'd, that hath his Quarrell iust; Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.236 What noise is this? What noyse is this? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.239 Why, what tumultuous clamour have we here? Why what tumultuous clamor haue we here? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.255 That if your highness should intend to sleep, That if your Highnesse should intend to sleepe, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.256 And charge that no man should disturb your rest And charge, that no man should disturbe your rest, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.260 That slily glided towards your majesty, That slyly glyded towards your Maiestie, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.262 Lest, being suffered in that harmful slumber, Least being suffer'd in that harmefull slumber, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.265 That they will guard you, whe'er you will or no, That they will guard you, where you will, or no, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.275 But all the honour Salisbury hath won But all the Honor Salisbury hath wonne, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.276 Is that he was the lord ambassador Is, that he was the Lord Embassador, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.296 On any ground that I am ruler of, On any ground that I am Ruler of, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.314 With full as many signs of deadly hate, With full as many signes of deadly hate, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.322 Gall, worse than gall, the daintiest that they taste! Gall, worse then Gall, the daintiest that they taste: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.334 Now, by the ground that I am banished from, Now by the ground that I am banish'd from, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.340 That I may dew it with my mournful tears; That I may dew it with my mournfull teares: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.344 That thou mightst think upon these by the seal, That thou might'st thinke vpon these by the Seale, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.346 So get thee gone, that I may know my grief; So get thee gone, that I may know my greefe, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.348 As one that surfeits thinking on a want. As one that surfets, thinking on a want: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.366 Myself no joy in naught but that thou livest. My selfe no ioy in nought, but that thou liu'st. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.367 Whither goes Vaux so fast? What news, I prithee? Whether goes Vaux so fast? What newes I prethee? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.369 That Cardinal Beaufort is at point of death; That Cardinall Beauford is at point of death: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.371 That makes him gasp, and stare, and catch the air, That makes him gaspe, and stare, and catch the aire, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.378 That even now he cries aloud for him. That euen now he cries alowd for him. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.380 Ay me! What is this world! What news are these! Aye me! What is this World? What newes are these? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.389 And in thy sight to die, what were it else And in thy sight to dye, what were it else, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.402 O, let me stay, befall what may befall! Oh let me stay, befall what may befall. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.407 I'll have an Iris that shall find thee out. Ile haue an Iris that shall finde theeout. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.410 That ever did contain a thing of worth. That euer did containe a thing of worth, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.iii.5 Ah, what a sign it is of evil life Ah, what a signe it is of euill life, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.iii.14 He hath no eyes; the dust hath blinded them. He hath no eyes, the dust hath blinded them. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.iii.18 Bring the strong poison that I bought of him. Bring the strong poyson that I bought of him. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.iii.22 That lays strong siege unto this wretch's soul, That layes strong siege vnto this wretches soule, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.i.4 That drag the tragic melancholy night; That dragge the Tragicke melancholy night: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.i.13 And thou that art his mate make boot of this; And thou that art his Mate, make boote of this: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.i.15 What is my ransom, master? Let me know. What is my ransome Master, let me know. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.i.18 What, think you much to pay two thousand crowns, What thinke you much to pay 2000. Crownes, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.i.30 Rate me at what thou wilt, thou shalt be paid. Rate me at what thou wilt, thou shalt be payed. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.i.32 How now! Why starts thou? What, doth death affright? How now? why starts thou? What doth death affright? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.i.35 And told me that by water I should die. And told me that by Water I should dye: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.i.63 This hand of mine hath writ in thy behalf, This hand of mine hath writ in thy behalfe, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.i.66 First let my words stab him, as he hath me. First let my words stab him, as he hath me. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.i.75 Thy lips that kissed the Queen shall sweep the ground; Thy lips that kist the Queene, shall sweepe the ground: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.i.76 And thou that smiled'st at good Duke Humphrey's death And thou that smil'dst at good Duke Humfries death, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.i.89 Hath slain their governors, surprised our forts, Hath slaine their Gouernors, surpriz'd our Forts, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.i.93 As hating thee, are rising up in arms; As hating thee, and rising vp in armes. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.i.104 O that I were a god, to shoot forth thunder O that I were a God, to shoot forth Thunder Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.i.110 It is impossible that I should die It is impossible that I should dye Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.i.121 What, are ye daunted now? Now will ye stoop? What, are ye danted now? Now will ye stoope. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.i.134 Come, soldiers, show what cruelty ye can, Come Souldiers, shew what cruelty ye can. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.i.135 That this my death may never be forgot. That this my death may neuer be forgot. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.i.149 So will the Queen, that living held him dear. So will the Queene, that liuing, held him deere. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ii.53 No question of that; for I have seen him No question of that: for I haue seene him Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ii.70 them all in one livery, that they may agree like brothers, them all in one Liuery, that they may agree like Brothers, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ii.73 Nay, that I mean to do. Is not this a lamentable Nay, that I meane to do. Is not this a lamentable Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ii.74 thing, that of the skin of an innocent lamb should be thing, that of the skin of an innocent Lambe should be Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ii.75 made parchment? That parchment, being scribbled made Parchment; that Parchment being scribeld Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ii.90 hither, sirrah, I must examine thee. What is thy name? hither sirrah, I must examine thee: What is thy name? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ii.98 that I can write my name. that I can write my name. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ii.99 He hath confessed: away with him! He's a villain He hath confest: away with him: he's a Villaine Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ii.121 It is to you, good people, that I speak, It is to you good people, that I speake, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ii.126.2 And what of that? And what of that? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ii.131 That's false. That's false. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ii.143 That speaks he knows not what? that speakes he knowes not what. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ii.145 Jack Cade, the Duke of York hath taught you this. Iacke Cade, the D. of York hath taught you this Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ii.147 Go to, sirrah, tell the King from me that for his father's Go too Sirrah, tell the King from me, that for his Fathers Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ii.154 fain to go with a staff, but that my puissance holds it up. faine to go with a staffe, but that my puissance holds it vp. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ii.155 Fellow kings, I tell you that that Lord Say hath gelded Fellow-Kings, I tell you, that that Lord Say hath gelded Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ii.157 than that, he can speak French; and therefore he is a then that, he can speake French, and therefore hee is a Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ii.161 enemies; go to, then, I ask but this: can he that speaks enemies: go too then, I ask but this: Can he that speaks Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ii.167 Proclaim them traitors that are up with Cade; Proclaime them Traitors that are vp with Cade, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ii.168 That those which fly before the battle ends That those which flye before the battell ends, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ii.171 And you that be the King's friends, follow me. And you that be the Kings Friends follow me. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ii.172 And you that love the commons, follow me. And you that loue the Commons, follow me: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ii.177 As would, but that they dare not, take our parts. As would (but that they dare not) take our parts. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.iii.16 Fear not that, I warrant thee. Come, let's march Feare not that I warrant thee. Come, let's march Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.iv.1 Oft have I heard that grief softens the mind, Oft haue I heard that greefe softens the mind, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.iv.6 But where's the body that I should embrace? But where's the body that I should imbrace? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.iv.7 What answer makes your grace to the What answer makes your Grace to the Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.iv.15 Ah, barbarous villains! Hath this lovely face Ah barbarous villaines: Hath this louely face, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.iv.18 That were unworthy to behold the same? That were vnworthy to behold the same. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.iv.19 Lord Say, Jack Cade hath sworn to have thy head. Lord Say, Iacke Cade hath sworne to huae thy head. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.iv.23 I fear me, love, if that I had been dead, I feare me (Loue) if that I had beene dead, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.iv.26 How now? What news? Why comest thou in such haste? How now? What newes? Why com'st thou in such haste? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.iv.35 Hath given them heart and courage to proceed. Hath giuen them heart and courage to proceede: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.iv.38 O, graceless men, they know not what they do. Oh gracelesse men: they know not what they do. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.iv.43 Lord Say, the traitors hateth thee; Lord Say, the Traitors hateth thee, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.iv.49 Jack Cade hath gotten London Bridge; Iacke Cade hath gotten London-bridge. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.v.3 they have won the bridge, killing all those that withstand For they haue wonne the Bridge, / Killing all those that withstand Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.vi.2 upon London Stone, I charge and command that, vpon London Stone, / I charge and command, that Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.vi.5 henceforward it shall be treason for any that calls me henceforward it shall be Treason for any, / That calles me Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.vi.10 more; I think he hath a very fair warning. more, I thinke he hath a very faire warning. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.vii.4 Be it a lordship, thou shalt have it for that word. Bee it a Lordshippe, thou shalt haue it for that word. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.vii.5 Only that the laws of England may come out of your Onely that the Lawes of England may come out of your Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.vii.18 Say, which sold the towns in France; he that made us Say, which sold the Townes in France. He that made vs Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.vii.23 thou within point-blank of our jurisdiction regal. What thou within point-blanke of our Iurisdiction Regall. What Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.vii.27 even the presence of Lord Mortimer, that I am the euen the presence of Lord Mortimer, that I am the Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.vii.28 besom that must sweep the court clean of such filth Beesome that must sweepe the Court cleane of such filth Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.vii.35 to thy face that thou hast men about thee that usually to thy Face, that thou hast men about thee, that vsually Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.vii.42 for that cause they have been most worthy to live. for that cause they haue beene most worthy to liue. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.vii.44 What of that? What of that? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.vii.49 that am a butcher. that am a butcher. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.vii.51 What say you of Kent? What say you of Kent. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.vii.72 This tongue hath parleyed unto foreign kings This Tongue hath parlied vnto Forraigne Kings Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.vii.76 Those that I never saw, and struck them dead. Those that I neuer saw, and strucke them dead. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.vii.77 O monstrous coward! What, to come behind folks? O monstrous Coward! What, to come behinde Folkes? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.vii.79 Give him a box o'th' ear, and that will make 'em red Giue him a box o'th' eare, and that wil make 'em red Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.vii.82 Hath made me full of sickness and diseases. Hath made me full of sicknesse and diseases. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.vii.84 hatchet. hatchet. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.vii.94 Whom have I injured, that ye seek my death? Whom haue I iniur'd, that ye seeke my death? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.vii.116 in capite; and we charge and command that their in Capite. And we charge and command, that their Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.viii.3 What noise is this I hear? Dare any be so bold to What noise is this I heare? / Dare any be so bold to Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.viii.5 Ay, here they be that dare and will disturb thee; I heere they be, that dare and will disturb thee: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.viii.9 That will forsake thee and go home in peace. That will forsake thee, and go home in peace. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.viii.10 What say ye, countrymen, will ye relent What say ye Countrimen, will ye relent Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.viii.15 Who hateth him, and honours not his father, Who hateth him, and honors not his Father, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.viii.16 Henry the Fifth, that made all France to quake, Henry the fift, that made all France to quake, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.viii.19 What, Buckingham and Clifford, are ye so brave? What Buckingham and Clifford are ye so braue? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.viii.22 necks? Hath my sword therefore broke through London neckes? Hath my sword therefore broke through London Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.viii.23 gates, that you should leave me at the White Hart gates, that you should leaue me at the White-heart Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.viii.34 That thus you do exclaim you'll go with him? That thus you do exclaime you'l go with him. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.viii.37 Alas, he hath no home, no place to fly to; Alas, he hath no home, no place to flye too: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.viii.40 Were't not a shame, that whilst you live at jar, Wer't not a shame, that whilst you liue at iarre, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.viii.48 To France! To France! And get what you have lost; To France, to France, and get what you haue lost: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.viii.50 Henry hath money; you are strong and manly; Henry hath mony, you are strong and manly: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.viii.61 honour be witness that no want of resolution in me, but honor be witnesse, that no want of resolution in mee, but Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.viii.64 What, is he fled? Go some and follow him; What, is he fled? Go some and follow him, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.viii.65 And he that brings his head unto the King And he that brings his head vnto the King, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ix.1 Was ever king that joyed an earthly throne, Was euer King that ioy'd an earthly Throne, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ix.32 Like to a ship that, having 'scaped a tempest, Like to a Ship, that hauing scap'd a Tempest, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ix.37 And ask him what's the reason of these arms. And aske him what's the reason of these Armes: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.x.1 Fie on ambitions! Fie on myself, that have a sword Fye on Ambitions: fie on my selfe, that haue a sword, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.x.4 the country is laid for me; but now am I so hungry that, the Country is laid for me: but now am I so hungry, that Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.x.13 it hath served me instead of a quart pot to drink in; it hath seru'd me insteede of a quart pot to drinke in: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.x.20 Or gather wealth I care not with what envy; Or gather wealth I care not with what enuy: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.x.21 Sufficeth that I have maintains my state, Sufficeth, that I haue maintaines my state, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.x.29 Why, rude companion, whatsoe'er thou be, Why rude Companion, whatsoere thou be, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.x.35 Brave thee? Ay, by the best blood that ever was Braue thee? I by the best blood that euer was Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.x.41 That Alexander Iden, an esquire of Kent, That Alexander Iden an Esquire of Kent, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.x.52 Let this my sword report what speech forbears. Let this my sword report what speech forbeares. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.x.53 By my valour, the most complete champion that By my Valour: the most compleate Champion that Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.x.58 O, I am slain! Famine and no other hath slain me; let O I am slaine, Famine and no other hath slaine me, let Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.x.61 garden, and be henceforth a burying-place to all that do Garden, and be henceforth a burying place to all that do Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.x.64 Is't Cade that I have slain, that monstrous traitor? Is't Cade that I haue slain, that monstrous traitor? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.x.69 To emblaze the honour that thy master got. To emblaze the Honor that thy Master got. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.x.71 Kent from me she hath lost her best man, and exhort Kent from me, she hath lost her best man, and exhort Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.x.72 all the world to be cowards; for I, that never feared any, all the World to be Cowards: For I that neuer feared any, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.x.75 Die, damned wretch, the curse of her that bare thee; Die damned Wretch, the curse of her that bare thee: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.6 Let them obey that knows not how to rule; Let them obey, that knowes not how to Rule. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.13 The King hath sent him, sure; I must dissemble. The king hath sent him sure: I must dissemble. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.33 That I have given no answer all this while; That I haue giuen no answer all this while: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.38 That is too much presumption on thy part; That is too much presumption on thy part: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.40 The King hath yielded unto thy demand: The King hath yeelded vnto thy demand: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.57 That thus he marcheth with thee arm in arm? That thus he marcheth with thee arme in arme? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.60 Then what intends these forces thou dost bring? Then what intends these Forces thou dost bring? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.62 And fight against that monstrous rebel Cade, And fight against that monstrous Rebell Cade, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.70 That living wrought me such exceeding trouble. That liuing wrought me such exceeding trouble. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.71 Tell me, my friend, art thou the man that slew him? Tell me my Friend, art thou the man that slew him? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.73 How art thou called? And what is thy degree? How art thou call'd? And what is thy degree? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.74 Alexander Iden, that's my name, Alexander Iden, that's my name, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.75 A poor esquire of Kent, that loves his king. A poore Esquire of Kent, that loues his King. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.80 And will that thou henceforth attend on us. And will, that thou henceforth attend on vs. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.96 That head of thine doth not become a crown; That Head of thine doth not become a Crowne: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.99 That gold must round engirt these brows of mine, That Gold, must round engirt these browes of mine, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.115 To say if that the bastard boys of York To say, if that the Bastard boyes of Yorke Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.121 That for my surety will refuse the boys. That for my Surety will refuse the Boyes. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.125 I thank thee, Clifford; say, what news with thee? I thanke thee Clifford: Say, what newes with thee? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.135 And chop away that factious pate of his. And chop away that factious pate of his. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.141 Why, what a brood of traitors have we here! Why what a brood of Traitors haue we heere? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.145 That with the very shaking of their chains That with the very shaking of their Chaines, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.154 Hath clapped his tail between his legs and cried; Hath clapt his taile, betweene his legges and cride, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.161 Why, Warwick, hath thy knee forgot to bow? Why Warwicke, hath thy knee forgot to bow? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.164 What, wilt thou on thy deathbed play the ruffian, What wilt thou on thy death-bed play the Ruffian? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.174 That bows unto the grave with mickle age. That bowes vnto the graue with mickle age. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.190 But that he was bound by a solemn oath? But that he was bound by a solemne Oath? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.200 And that I'll write upon thy burgonet, And that Ile write vpon thy Burgonet, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.206 That keeps his leaves in spite of any storm, That keepes his leaues inspight of any storme, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.210 Despite the bearard that protects the bear. Despight the Bearard, that protects the Beare. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.215 Foul stigmatic, that's more than thou canst tell. Foule stygmaticke that's more then thou canst tell. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.ii.8 How now, my noble lord? What, all afoot? How now my Noble Lord? What all a-foot. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.ii.19 What seest thou in me, York? Why dost thou pause? What seest thou in me Yorke? / Why dost thou pause? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.ii.21 But that thou art so fast mine enemy. But that thou art so fast mine enemie. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.ii.23 But that 'tis shown ignobly and in treason. But that 'tis shewne ignobly, and in Treason. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.ii.29 Thus war hath given thee peace, for thou art still. Thus Warre hath giuen thee peace, for yu art still, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.ii.37 He that is truly dedicate to war He that is truly dedicate to Warre, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.ii.38 Hath no self-love; nor he that loves himself Hath no selfe-loue: nor he that loues himselfe, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.ii.39 Hath not essentially, but by circumstance, Hath not essentially, but by circumstance Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.ii.54 And beauty, that the tyrant oft reclaims, And Beautie, that the Tyrant oft reclaimes, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.ii.69 Hath made the wizard famous in his death. Hath made the Wizard famous in his death: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.ii.74 What are you made of? You'll nor fight nor fly. What are you made of? You'l nor fight nor fly: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.ii.77 By what we can, which can no more but fly. By what we can, which can no more but flye. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.ii.84 But that my heart's on future mischief set, But that my hearts on future mischeefe set, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.iii.2 That winter lion, who in rage forgets That Winter Lyon, who in rage forgets Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.iii.18 And it hath pleased Him that three times today And it hath pleas'd him that three times to day Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.iii.20 Well, lords, we have not got that which we have; Well Lords, we haue not got that which we haue, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.iii.27 What says Lord Warwick? Shall we after them? What sayes Lord Warwicke, shall we after them? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.1.3 in their hats Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.13 That this is true, father, behold his blood. That this is true (Father) behold his blood. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.16 Speak thou for me and tell them what I did. Speake thou for me, and tell them what I did. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.17 Richard hath best deserved of all my sons. Richard hath best deseru'd of all my sonnes: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.22 Before I see thee seated in that throne Before I see thee seated in that Throne, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.30 We'll all assist you; he that flies shall die. Wee'le all assist you: he that flyes, shall dye. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.42 Hath made us by-words to our enemies. Hath made vs by-words to our enemies. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.45 Neither the King nor he that loves him best, Neither the King, nor he that loues him best, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.46 The proudest he that holds up Lancaster, The prowdest hee that holds vp Lancaster, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.50.3 red roses in their hats Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.52 Backed by the power of Warwick, that false peer, Backt by the power of Warwicke, that false Peere, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.59 What! Shall we suffer this? Let's pluck him down. What, shall we suffer this? lets pluck him down, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.73 Shall be the war that Henry means to use. Shall be the Warre that Henry meanes to vse. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.83 True, Clifford; that is Richard Duke of York. True Clifford, that's Richard Duke of Yorke. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.88 And that the Lord of Westmorland shall maintain. And that the Lord of Westmerland shall maintaine. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.90 That we are those which chased you from the field That we are those which chas'd you from the field, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.98 Urge it no more; lest that, instead of words, Vrge it no more, lest that in stead of words, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.104 What title hast thou, traitor, to the crown? What Title hast thou Traytor to the Crowne? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.123 For he that interrupts him shall not live. For he that interrupts him, shall not liue. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.124 Thinkest thou that I will leave my kingly throne, Think'st thou, that I will leaue my Kingly Throne, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.134 I know not what to say; my title's weak. – I know not what to say, my Titles weake: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.136 What then? What then? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.146 But that the next heir should succeed and reign. But that the next Heire should succeed and reigne. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.153 Think not that Henry shall be so deposed. Thinke not, that Henry shall be so depos'd. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.161 May that ground gape and swallow me alive, May that ground gape, and swallow me aliue, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.162 Where I shall kneel to him that slew my father! Where I shall kneele to him that slew my Father. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.165 What mutter you, or what conspire you, lords? What mutter you, or what conspire you Lords? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.176 What wrong is this unto the Prince your son! What wrong is this vnto the Prince, your Sonne? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.177 What good is this to England and himself! What good is this to England, and himselfe? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.196 Conditionally that here thou take an oath Conditionally, that heere thou take an Oath, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.205 Accursed be he that seeks to make them foes! Accurst be he that seekes to make them foes. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.219 Hath he deserved to lose his birthright thus? Hath he deseru'd to loose his Birth-right thus? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.221 Or felt that pain which I did for him once, Or felt that paine which I did for him once, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.224 Rather than have made that savage Duke thine heir Rather then haue made that sauage Duke thine Heire, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.236 What is it but to make thy sepulchre, What is it, but to make thy Sepulcher, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.245 Before I would have granted to that act. Before I would haue granted to that Act. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.249 Until that act of parliament be repealed Vntill that Act of Parliament be repeal'd, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.251 The northern lords that have forsworn thy colours The Northerne Lords, that haue forsworne thy Colours, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.265 Hath made her break out into terms of rage! Hath made her breake out into termes of Rage. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.i.266 Revenged may she be on that hateful Duke, Reueng'd may she be on that hatefull Duke, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.ii.5 What is your quarrel? How began it first? What is your Quarrell? how began it first? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.ii.7 About what? About what? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.ii.8 About that which concerns your grace and us – About that which concernes your Grace and vs, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.ii.15 I took an oath that he should quietly reign. I tooke an Oath, that hee should quietly reigne. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.ii.24 That hath authority over him that swears: That hath authoritie ouer him that sweares. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.ii.26 Then, seeing 'twas he that made you to depose, Then seeing 'twas he that made you to depose, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.ii.31 And all that poets feign of bliss and joy. And all that Poets faine of Blisse and Ioy. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.ii.33 Until the white rose that I wear be dyed Vntill the White Rose that I weare, be dy'de Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.ii.44 While you are thus employed, what resteth more While you are thus imploy'd, what resteth more? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.ii.45 But that I seek occasion how to rise, But that I seeke occasion how to rise, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.ii.48 But stay; what news? Why comest thou in such post? But stay, what Newes? Why comm'st thou in such poste? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.ii.53 Ay, with my sword. What! Thinkest thou that we fear them? I, with my Sword. What? think'st thou, that we feare them? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.ii.66 What, with five thousand men? What, with fiue thousand men? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.ii.68 A woman's general; what should we fear? A Woman's generall: what should we feare? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.ii.74 When as the enemy hath been ten to one; When as the Enemie hath beene tenne to one: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iii.9 Lest thou be hated both of God and man. Least thou be hated both of God and Man. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iii.11 That makes him close his eyes? I'll open them. that makes him close his eyes? / Ile open them. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iii.13 That trembles under his devouring paws; That trembles vnder his deuouring Pawes: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iii.22 Hath stopped the passage where thy words should enter. hath stopt the passage / Where thy words should enter. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iii.39.1 Thy father hath. Thy Father hath. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.1 The army of the Queen hath got the field; The Army of the Queene hath got the field: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.6 My sons, God knows what hath bechanced them; My Sonnes, God knowes what hath bechanced them: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.13 In blood of those that had encountered him. In blood of those that had encountred him: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.25 The sands are numbered that makes up my life; The Sands are numbred, that makes vp my Life, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.33 Now Phaethon hath tumbled from his car, Now Phaton hath tumbled from his Carre, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.36 A bird that will revenge upon you all; A Bird, that will reuenge vpon you all: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.37 And in that hope I throw mine eyes to heaven, And in that hope, I throw mine eyes to Heauen, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.38 Scorning whate'er you can afflict me with. Scorning what ere you can afflict me with. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.39 Why come you not? What! Multitudes, and fear? Why come you not? what, multitudes, and feare? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.47 And bite thy tongue, that slanders him with cowardice And bite thy tongue, that slanders him with Cowardice, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.48 Whose frown hath made thee faint and fly ere this! Whose frowne hath made thee faint and flye ere this. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.56 What valour were it, when a cur doth grin, What valour were it, when a Curre doth grinne, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.65 What would your grace have done unto him now? What would your Grace haue done vnto him now? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.68 That raught at mountains with outstretched arms, That raught at Mountaines with out-stretched Armes, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.70 What! Was it you that would be England's king? What, was it you that would be Englands King? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.71 Was't you that revelled in our parliament Was't you that reuell'd in our Parliament, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.75 And where's that valiant crook-back prodigy, And where's that valiant Crook-back Prodigie. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.76 Dicky your boy, that with his grumbling voice Dickie, your Boy, that with his grumbling voyce Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.80 That valiant Clifford, with his rapier's point, That valiant Clifford, with his Rapiers point, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.84 Alas, poor York! But that I hate thee deadly, Alas poore Yorke, but that I hate thee deadly, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.87 What! Hath thy fiery heart so parched thine entrails What, hath thy fierie heart so parcht thine entrayles, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.88 That not a tear can fall for Rutland's death? That not a Teare can fall, for Rutlands death? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.91 Stamp, rave, and fret, that I may sing and dance. Stampe, raue, and fret, that I may sing and dance. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.97 Ay, this is he that took King Henry's chair; I, this is he that tooke King Henries Chaire, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.99 But how is it that great Plantagenet But how is it, that great Plantagenet Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.109 That is my office, for my father's sake. That is my Office, for my Fathers sake. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.116 But that thy face is vizard-like, unchanging, But that thy Face is Vizard-like, vnchanging, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.124 Hath that poor monarch taught thee to insult? Hath that poore Monarch taught thee to insult? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.127 That beggars mounted run their horse to death. That Beggers mounted, runne their Horse to death. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.128 'Tis beauty that doth oft make women proud, 'Tis Beautie that doth oft make Women prowd, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.130 'Tis virtue that doth make them most admired; 'Tis Vertue, that doth make them most admir'd, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.132 'Tis government that makes them seem divine; 'Tis Gouernment that makes them seeme Diuine, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.151 That hardly can I check my eyes from tears. That hardly can I check my eyes from Teares. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.152 That face of his the hungry cannibals That Face of his, / The hungry Caniballs Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.172 What, weeping-ripe, my Lord Northumberland? What, weeping ripe, my Lord Northumberland? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.174 And that will quickly dry thy melting tears. And that will quickly drie thy melting Teares. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.35 That we, the sons of brave Plantagenet, That wee, the Sonnes of braue Plantagenet, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.39 Whate'er it bodes, henceforward will I bear What ere it bodes, hence-forward will I beare Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.43 But what art thou, whose heavy looks foretell But what art thou, whose heauie Lookes fore-tell Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.45 Ah, one that was a woeful looker-on Ah, one that was a wofull looker on, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.52 Against the Greeks that would have entered Troy. Against the Greekes, that would haue entred Troy. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.67 The saddest spectacle that e'er I viewed. The saddest spectacle that ere I view'd. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.75 Ah, would she break from hence, that this my body Ah, would she breake from hence, that this my body Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.82 For selfsame wind that I should speak withal For selfe-same winde that I should speake withall, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.83 Is kindling coals that fires all my breast, Is kindling coales that fires all my brest, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.84 And burns me up with flames that tears would quench. And burnes me vp with flames, that tears would quench. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.89 His name that valiant Duke hath left with thee; His name that valiant Duke hath left with thee: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.91 Nay, if thou be that princely eagle's bird, Nay, if thou be that Princely Eagles Bird, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.94 Either that is thine, or else thou wert not his. Either that is thine, or else thou wer't not his. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.95 How now, fair lords! What fare? What news abroad? How now faire Lords? What faire? What newes abroad? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.101 O Warwick, Warwick! That Plantagenet, O Warwicke, Warwicke, that Plantagenet Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.116 That she was coming with a full intent That she was comming with a full intent Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.123 That robbed my soldiers of their heated spleen; That robb'd my Soldiers of their heated Spleene. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.136 So that we fled; the King unto the Queen; So that we fled: the King vnto the Queene, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.158 But in this troublous time what's to be done? But in this troublous time, what's to be done? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.174 To frustrate both his oath and what beside To frustrate both his Oath, and what beside Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.178 With all the friends that thou, brave Earl of March, With all the Friends that thou braue Earle of March, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.187 That cries ‘ Retire!’ if Warwick bid him stay. That cries Retire, if Warwicke bid him stay. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.195 And he that throws not up his cap for joy And he that throwes not vp his cap for ioy, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.204 How now! What news? How now? what newes? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.2 Yonder's the head of that arch-enemy Yonders the head of that Arch-enemy, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.3 That sought to be encompassed with your crown. That sought to be incompast with your Crowne. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.5 Ay, as the rocks cheer them that fear their wrack: I, as the rockes cheare them that feare their wrack, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.12 Not to the beast that would usurp their den. Not to the Beast, that would vsurpe their Den. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.13 Whose hand is that the forest bear doth lick? Whose hand is that the Forrest Beare doth licke? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.14 Not his that spoils her young before her face. Not his that spoyles her yong before her face. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.16 Not he that sets his foot upon her back. Not he that sets his foot vpon her backe. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.29 Who hath not seen them, even with those wings Who hath not seene them euen with those wings, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.31 Make war with him that climbed unto their nest, Make warre with him that climb'd vnto their nest, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.34 Were it not pity that this goodly boy Were it not pitty that this goodly Boy Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.37 ‘What my great-grandfather and his grandsire got What my great Grandfather, and Grandsire got, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.39 Ah, what a shame were this! Look on the boy; Ah, what a shame were this? Looke on the Boy, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.43 Full well hath Clifford played the orator, Full well hath Clifford plaid the Orator, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.46 That things ill got had ever bad success? That things ill got, had euer bad successe. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.47 And happy always was it for that son And happy alwayes was it for that Sonne, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.55 How it doth grieve me that thy head is here! How it doth greeue me that thy head is heere. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.65 And in that quarrel use it to the death. And in that quarrell, vse it to the death. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.66 Why, that is spoken like a toward prince. Why that is spoken like a toward Prince. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.74 The Queen hath best success when you are absent. The Queene hath best successe when you are absent. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.76 Why, that's my fortune too; therefore I'll stay. Why, that's my fortune too, therefore Ile stay. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.79 And hearten those that fight in your defence; And hearten those that fight in your defence: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.90 You, that are king, though he do wear the crown, You that are King, though he do weare the Crowne, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.98 'Twas you that killed young Rutland, was it not? 'Twas you that kill'd yong Rutland, was it not? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.101 What sayst thou, Henry? Wilt thou yield the crown? What say'st thou Henry, / Wilt thou yeeld the Crowne? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.108 No, nor your manhood that durst make you stay. No, nor your manhood that durst make you stay. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.112 Upon that Clifford, that cruel child-killer. Vpon that Clifford, that cruell Child-killer. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.121 My liege, the wound that bred this meeting here My Liege, the wound that bred this meeting here, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.124 By Him that made us all, I am resolved By him that made vs all, I am resolu'd, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.125 That Clifford's manhood lies upon his tongue. That Cliffords Manhood, lyes vpon his tongue. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.128 That ne'er shall dine unless thou yield the crown. That ne're shall dine, vnlesse thou yeeld the Crowne. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.131 If that be right which Warwick says is right, If that be right, which Warwick saies is right, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.149 By that false woman, as this king by thee. By that false Woman, as this King by thee. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.153 He might have kept that glory to this day. He might haue kept that glory to this day. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.156 Even then that sunshine brewed a shower for him Euen then that Sun-shine brew'd a showre for him, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.157 That washed his father's fortunes forth of France, That washt his Fathers fortunes forth of France, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.159 For what hath broached this tumult but thy pride? For what hath broach'd this tumult but thy Pride? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.164 And that thy summer bred us no increase, And that thy Summer bred vs no increase, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.166 And though the edge hath something hit ourselves, And though the edge hath something hit our selues, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.iii.8 How now, my lord! What hap? What hope of good? How now my Lord, what happe? what hope of good? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.iii.11 What counsel give you? Whither shall we fly? What counsaile giue you? whether shall we flye? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.iii.15 Thy brother's blood the thirsty earth hath drunk, Thy Brothers blood the thirsty earth hath drunk, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.iii.21 That stained their fetlocks in his smoking blood, That stain'd their Fetlockes in his smoaking blood, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.iii.31 Till either death hath closed these eyes of mine Till either death hath clos'd these eyes of mine, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.iii.39 That to my foes this body must be prey, That to my Foes this body must be prey, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.iii.40 Yet that Thy brazen gates of heaven may ope Yet that thy brazen gates of heauen may ope, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.iii.46 I, that did never weep, now melt with woe I that did neuer weepe, now melt with wo, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.iii.47 That winter should cut off our springtime so. That Winter should cut off our Spring-time so. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.iii.50 And give them leave to fly that will not stay; And giue them leaue to flye, that will not stay: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.iii.51 And call them pillars that will stand to us; And call them Pillars that will stand to vs: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.iv.6 This is the hand that stabbed thy father York, This is the hand that stabb'd thy Father Yorke, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.iv.7 And this the hand that slew thy brother Rutland, And this the hand, that slew thy Brother Rutland, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.iv.8 And here's the heart that triumphs in their death And here's the heart, that triumphs in their death, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.iv.9 And cheers these hands that slew thy sire and brother And cheeres these hands, that slew thy Sire and Brother, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.v.3 What time the shepherd, blowing of his nails, What time the Shepheard blowing of his nailes, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.v.7 Now sways it that way, like the selfsame sea Now swayes it that way, like the selfe-same Sea, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.v.20 For what is in this world but grief and woe? For what is in this world, but Greefe and Woe. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.v.41 Ah, what a life were this! How sweet! How lovely! Ah! what a life were this? How sweet? how louely? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.v.45 To kings that fear their subjects' treachery? To Kings, that feare their Subiects treacherie? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.v.55.1 Alarum. Enter at one door a Son that hath killed his Alarum. Enter a Sonne that hath kill'd his Father, at one doore: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.v.55.2 father, with the dead body in his arms and a Father that hath kill'd his Sonne at another doore. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.v.55 Ill blows the wind that profits nobody. Ill blowes the winde that profits no body, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.v.58 And I, that haply take them from him now, And I that (haply) take them from him now, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.v.69 Pardon me, God, I knew not what I did! Pardon me God, I knew not what I did: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.v.79.1 Enter at another door a Father that hath killed his Enter Father, bearing of his Sonne. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.v.79 Thou that so stoutly hath resisted me, Thou that so stoutly hath resisted me, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.v.85 Throw up thine eye! See, see what showers arise, Throw vp thine eye: see, see, what showres arise, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.v.87 Upon thy wounds, that kills mine eye and heart! Vpon thy wounds, that killes mine Eye, and Heart. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.v.89 What stratagems, how fell, how butcherly, What Stragems? how fell? how Butcherly? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.v.93 And hath bereft thee of thy life too late! And hath bereft thee of thy life too late. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.v.95 O that my death would stay these ruthful deeds! O that my death would stay these ruthfull deeds: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.v.121 I'll bear thee hence; and let them fight that will, Ile beare thee hence, and let them fight that will, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.v.138 Not that I fear to stay, but love to go Not that I feare to stay, but loue to go Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.vi.12 That Phaethon should check thy fiery steeds, That Phaeton should checke thy fiery Steeds, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.vi.21 For what doth cherish weeds but gentle air? For what doth cherrish Weeds, but gentle ayre? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.vi.22 And what makes robbers bold but too much lenity? And what makes Robbers bold, but too much lenity? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.vi.27 The air hath got into my deadly wounds, The ayre hath got into my deadly Wounds, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.vi.34 That led calm Henry, though he were a king, That led calme Henry, though he were a King, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.vi.37 But think you, lords, that Clifford fled with them? But thinke you (Lords) that Clifford fled with them? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.vi.42 Whose soul is that which takes her heavy leave? Whose soule is that which takes hir heauy leaue? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.vi.46 Revoke that doom of mercy, for 'tis Clifford; Reuoke that doome of mercy, for 'tis Clifford, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.vi.47 Who not contented that he lopped the branch Who not contented that he lopp'd the Branch Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.vi.50 From whence that tender spray did sweetly spring: From whence that tender spray did sweetly spring, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.vi.56 Bring forth that fatal screech-owl to our house, Bring forth that fatall Schreechowle to our house, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.vi.57 That nothing sung but death to us and ours; That nothing sung but death, to vs and ours: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.vi.63 And he nor sees nor hears us what we say. And he nor sees, nor heares vs, what we say. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.vi.77 What! Not an oath? Nay, then the world goes hard What, not an Oath? Nay then the world go's hard Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.vi.79 I know by that he's dead; and, by my soul, I know by that he's dead, and by my Soule, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.vi.81 That I in all despite might rail at him, That I (in all despight) might rayle at him, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.vi.93 The scattered foe that hopes to rise again; The scattred Foe, that hopes to rise againe: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.vi.108 Tut, that's a foolish observation; Tut, that's a foolish obseruation: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.i.6 That cannot be; the noise of thy cross-bow That cannot be, the noise of thy Crosse-bow Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.i.10 I'll tell thee what befell me on a day Ile tell thee what befell me on a day, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.i.47 That she, poor wretch, for grief can speak no more; That she (poore Wretch) for greefe can speake no more: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.i.51 With promise of his sister, and what else, With promise of his Sister, and what else, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.i.55 Say, what art thou that talkest of kings and queens? Say, what art thou talk'st of Kings & Queens? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.i.60 Why, so I am, in mind, and that's enough. Why so I am (in Minde) and that's enough. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.i.65 A crown it is that seldom kings enjoy. A Crowne it is, that sildome Kings enioy. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.i.69 You are the king King Edward hath deposed; You are the king King Edward hath depos'd: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.i.82 Ah, simple men, you know not what you swear! Ah simple men, you know not what you sweare: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.i.89 But do not break your oaths; for of that sin But do not breake your Oathes, for of that sinne, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.i.99 And what God will, that let your king perform; And what God will, that let your King performe. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.i.100 And what he will, I humbly yield unto. And what he will, I humbly yeeld vnto. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.ii.12 I see the lady hath a thing to grant I see the Lady hath a thing to graunt, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.ii.20 And what your pleasure is shall satisfy me. And what your pleasure is, shall satisfie me. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.ii.22 An if what pleases him shall pleasure you. And if what pleases him, shall pleasure you: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.ii.25 God forbid that! For he'll take vantages. God forbid that, for hee'le take vantages. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.ii.44 What service wilt thou do me, if I give them? What seruice wilt thou doe me, if I giue them? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.ii.45 What you command, that rests in me to do. What you command, that rests in me to doe. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.ii.48 Ay, but thou canst do what I mean to ask. I, but thou canst doe what I meane to aske. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.ii.49 Why, then I will do what your grace commands. Why then I will doe what your Grace commands. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.ii.54 That's soon performed, because I am a subject. That's soone perform'd, because I am a Subiect. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.ii.61 What love, thinkest thou, I sue so much to get? What Loue, think'st thou, I sue so much to get? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.ii.63 That love which virtue begs and virtue grants. That loue which Vertue begges, and Vertue graunts. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.ii.67 My mind will never grant what I perceive My minde will neuer graunt what I perceiue Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.ii.73 For by that loss I will not purchase them. For by that losse, I will not purchase them. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.ii.89 Say that King Edward take thee for his queen? Say, that King Edward take thee for his Queene? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.ii.94 I speak no more than what my soul intends; I speake no more then what my Soule intends, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.ii.95 And that is, to enjoy thee for my love. And that is, to enioy thee for my Loue. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.ii.96 And that is more than I will yield unto. And that is more then I will yeeld vnto: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.ii.107 The ghostly father now hath done his shrift. The Ghostly Father now hath done his Shrift. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.ii.109 Brothers, you muse what chat we two have had. Brothers, you muse what Chat wee two haue had. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.ii.113 That would be ten days' wonder at the least. That would be tenne dayes wonder at the least. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.ii.114 That's a day longer than a wonder lasts. That's a day longer then a Wonder lasts. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.ii.120 See that he be conveyed unto the Tower; See that he be conuey'd vnto the Tower: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.ii.121 And go we, brothers, to the man that took him, And goe wee Brothers to the man that tooke him, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.ii.126 That from his loins no hopeful branch may spring, That from his Loynes no hopefull Branch may spring, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.ii.135 Like one that stands upon a promontory Like one that stands vpon a Promontorie, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.ii.138 And chides the sea that sunders him from thence, And chides the Sea, that sunders him from thence, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.ii.141 And so I chide the means that keeps me from it; And so I chide the meanes that keepes me from it, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.ii.147 What other pleasure can the world afford? What other Pleasure can the World affoord? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.ii.162 That carries no impression like the dam. That carryes no impression like the Damme. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.ii.170 Until my misshaped trunk that bears this head Vntill my mis-shap'd Trunke, that beares this Head, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.ii.175 That rents the thorns and is rent with the thorns, That rents the Thornes, and is rent with the Thornes, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.ii.180 And from that torment I will free myself, And from that torment I will free my selfe, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.ii.183 And cry ‘ Content!’ to that which grieves my heart, And cry, Content, to that which grieues my Heart, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.3 And birth that thou shouldst stand while Lewis doth sit. And Birth, that thou should'st stand, while Lewis doth sit. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.8 But now mischance hath trod my title down, But now mischance hath trod my Title downe, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.15 Whate'er it be, be thou still like thyself, What ere it be, be thou still like thy selfe, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.24 That Henry, sole possessor of my love, That Henry, sole possessor of my Loue, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.30 This is the cause that I, poor Margaret, This is the cause that I, poore Margaret, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.34 Scotland hath will to help, but cannot help; Scotland hath will to helpe, but cannot helpe: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.44 What's he approacheth boldly to our presence? What's hee approacheth boldly to our presence? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.46 Welcome, brave Warwick. What brings thee to France? Welcome braue Warwicke, what brings thee to France? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.48 For this is he that moves both wind and tide. For this is hee that moues both Winde and Tyde. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.54 And lastly to confirm that amity And lastly, to confirme that Amitie Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.56 That virtuous Lady Bona, thy fair sister, That vertuous Lady Bona, thy faire Sister, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.58 If that go forward, Henry's hope is done. If that goe forward, Henries hope is done. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.64 Hath placed thy beauty's image and thy virtue. Hath plac'd thy Beauties Image, and thy Vertue. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.72 That Henry liveth still; but were he dead, That Henry liueth still: but were hee dead, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.74 Look, therefore, Lewis, that by this league and marriage Looke therefore Lewis, that by this League and Mariage Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.85 And, after that wise prince, Henry the Fifth, And after that wise Prince, Henry the Fift, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.89 You told not how Henry the Sixth hath lost You told not, how Henry the Sixt hath lost Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.90 All that which Henry the Fifth had gotten? All that, which Henry the Fift had gotten: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.91 Methinks these peers of France should smile at that. Me thinkes these Peeres of France should smile at that. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.98 Can Oxford, that did ever fence the right, Can Oxford, that did euer fence the right, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.112 Heavens grant that Warwick's words bewitch him not! Heauens graunt, that Warwickes wordes bewitch him not. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.115 To link with him that were not lawful chosen. To linke with him, that were not lawfull chosen. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.118 The more that Henry was unfortunate. The more, that Henry was vnfortunate. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.124 That this his love was an eternal plant, That this his Loue was an externall Plant, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.131 Yet I confess that often ere this day, Yet I confesse, that often ere this day, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.133 Mine ear hath tempted judgement to desire. Mine eare hath tempted iudgement to desire. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.136 Touching the jointure that your king must make, Touching the Ioynture that your King must make, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.139 That Bona shall be wife to the English king. That Bona shall be Wife to the English King. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.147 Then 'tis but reason that I be released Then 'tis but reason, that I be releas'd Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.150 That your estate requires and mine can yield. That your Estate requires, and mine can yeeld. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.167 I like it well that our fair Queen and mistress I like it well, that our faire Queene and Mistris Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.171 Warwick, what are thy news? And yours, fair Queen? Warwicke, what are thy Newes? / And yours, faire Queene. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.174 What! Has your king married the Lady Grey? What? has your King married the Lady Grey? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.177 Is this th' alliance that he seeks with France? Is this th' Alliance that he seekes with France? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.183 That I am clear from this misdeed of Edward's, That I am cleere from this misdeed of Edwards; Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.186 Did I forget that by the house of York Did I forget, that by the House of Yorke Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.199 Warwick, these words have turned my hate to love; Warwicke, / These words haue turn'd my Hate, to Loue, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.201 And joy that thou becomest King Henry's friend. And ioy that thou becom'st King Henries Friend. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.203 That if King Lewis vouchsafe to furnish us That if King Lewis vouchsafe to furnish vs Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.224 That Lewis of France is sending over masquers That Lewis of France, is sending ouer Maskers Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.226 Thou seest what's passed, go fear thy king withal. Thou seest what's past, go feare thy King withall. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.231 Tell him from me that he hath done me wrong, Tell him from me, that he hath done me wrong, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.239 What pledge have we of thy firm loyalty? What Pledge haue we of thy firme Loyalty? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.241 That if our Queen and this young Prince agree, That if our Queene, and this young Prince agree, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.248 That only Warwick's daughter shall be thine. That onely Warwickes daughter shall be thine. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.262 I was the chief that raised him to the crown, I was the Cheefe that rais'd him to the Crowne, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.264 Not that I pity Henry's misery, Not that I pitty Henries misery, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.i.1 Now tell me, brother Clarence, what think you Now tell me Brother Clarence, what thinke you Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.i.3 Hath not our brother made a worthy choice? Hath not our Brother made a worthy choice? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.i.8 I mind to tell him plainly what I think. I minde to tell him plainly what I thinke. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.i.10 That you stand pensive, as half-malcontent? That you stand pensiue, as halfe malecontent? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.i.13 That they'll take no offence at our abuse. That they'le take no offence at our abuse. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.i.21 No, God forbid that I should wish them severed no: / God forbid, that I should wish them seuer'd, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.i.22 Whom God hath joined together; ay, and 'twere pity Whom God hath ioyn'd together: / I, and 'twere pittie, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.i.23 To sunder them that yoke so well together. to sunder them, / That yoake so well together. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.i.28 Speak freely what you think. Speake freely what you thinke. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.i.29 Then this is mine opinion: that King Lewis Then this is mine opinion: / That King Lewis Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.i.32 And Warwick, doing what you gave in charge, And Warwicke, doing what you gaue in charge, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.i.34 What if both Lewis and Warwick be appeased What, if both Lewis and Warwick be appeas'd, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.i.39 Why, knows not Montague that of itself Why, knowes not Mountague, that of it selfe, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.i.44 Which He hath given for fence impregnable, Which he hath giu'n for fence impregnable, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.i.49 Ay, what of that? It was my will and grant; I, what of that? it was my will, and graunt, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.i.51 And yet methinks your grace hath not done well And yet me thinks, your Grace hath not done well, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.i.60 That thou art malcontent? I will provide thee. That thou art malecontent? I will prouide thee. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.i.64 And to that end I shortly mind to leave you. And to that end, I shortly minde to leaue you. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.i.70 That I was not ignoble of descent; That I was not ignoble of Descent, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.i.76 What danger or what sorrow can befall thee, What danger, or what sorrow can befall thee, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.i.80 Unless they seek for hatred at my hands; Vnlesse they seeke for hatred at my hands: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.i.84 Now, messenger, what letters or what news Now Messenger, what Letters, or what Newes Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.i.91 What answer makes King Lewis unto our letters? What answer makes King Lewis vnto our Letters? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.i.94 That Lewis of France is sending over masquers That Lewis of France is sending ouer Maskers, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.i.97 But what said Lady Bona to my marriage? But what said Lady Bona to my Marriage? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.i.102 She had the wrong. But what said Henry's queen? She had the wrong. But what said Henries Queene? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.i.103 For I have heard that she was there in place. For I haue heard, that she was there in place. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.i.107 But what said Warwick to these injuries? But what said Warwicke to these iniuries? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.i.110 ‘ Tell him from me that he hath done me wrong, Tell him from me, that he hath done me wrong, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.i.117 That young Prince Edward marries Warwick's daughter. That yong Prince Edward marryes Warwicks Daughter. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.i.121 That, though I want a kingdom, yet in marriage That though I want a Kingdome, yet in Marriage Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.i.123 You that love me and Warwick, follow me. You that loue me, and Warwicke, follow me. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.i.141 That I may never have you in suspect. That I may neuer haue you in suspect. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.i.145 Ay, in despite of all that shall withstand you. I, in despight of all that shall withstand you. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.ii.5 Fear not that, my lord. Feare not that, my Lord. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.ii.9 Hath pawned an open hand in sign of love; Hath pawn'd an open Hand, in signe of Loue; Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.ii.10 Else might I think that Clarence, Edward's brother, Else might I thinke, that Clarence, Edwards Brother, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.ii.13 And now what rests but, in night's coverture, And now, what rests? but in Nights Couerture, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.ii.19 That, as Ulysses and stout Diomede That as Vlysses, and stout Diomede, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.ii.26 You that will follow me to this attempt, You that will follow me to this attempt, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.iii.3 What, will he not to bed? What, will he not to Bed? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.iii.4 Why, no; for he hath made a solemn vow Why, no: for he hath made a solemne Vow, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.iii.9 But say, I pray, what nobleman is that But say, I pray, what Noble man is that, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.iii.10 That with the King here resteth in his tent? That with the King here resteth in his Tent? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.iii.13 That his chief followers lodge in towns about him, That his chiefe followers lodge in Townes about him, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.iii.18 If Warwick knew in what estate he stands, If Warwicke knew in what estate he stands, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.iii.28 What are they that fly there? What are they that flye there? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.iii.37 That know not how to use ambassadors, That know not how to vse Embassadors, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.iii.43 Nay, then I see that Edward needs must down. Nay then I see, that Edward needs must downe. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.iii.53 See that forthwith Duke Edward be conveyed See that forthwith Duke Edward be conuey'd Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.iii.56 I'll follow you, and tell what answer Ile follow you, and tell what answer Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.iii.59 What fates impose, that men must needs abide; What Fates impose, that men must needs abide; Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.iii.61 What now remains, my lords, for us to do What now remaines my Lords for vs to do, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.iii.63 Ay, that's the first thing that we have to do; I, that's the first thing that we haue to do, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.iv.1 Madam, what makes you in this sudden change? Madam, what makes you in this sodain change? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.iv.3 What late misfortune is befallen King Edward? What late misfortune is befalne King Edward? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.iv.4 What! Loss of some pitched battle against Warwick? What losse of some pitcht battell / Against Warwicke? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.iv.12 Fell Warwick's brother and by that our foe. Fell Warwickes Brother, and by that our Foe. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.iv.15 Warwick may lose, that now hath won the day. Warwicke may loose, that now hath wonne the day. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.iv.19 This is it that makes me bridle passion This is it that makes me bridle passion, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.iv.26 I am informed that he comes towards London, I am inform'd that he comes towards London, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.iv.30 For trust not him that hath once broken faith – (For trust not him that hath once broken Faith) Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.v.6 He hath good usage and great liberty, He hath good vsage, and great liberty, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.v.10 That if about this hour he make this way That if about this houre he make this way, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.v.22 Well guessed, believe me; for that was my meaning. Wel guest beleeue me, for that was my meaning Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.v.25 Huntsman, what sayst thou? Wilt thou go along? Huntsman, what say'st thou? Wilt thou go along? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.v.29 And pray that I may repossess the crown. And pray that I may re-possesse the Crowne. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vi.1 Master Lieutenant, now that God and friends M. Lieutenant, now that God and Friends Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vi.5 At our enlargement what are thy due fees? At our enlargement what are thy due Fees? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vi.9 For what, Lieutenant? For well using me? For what, Lieutenant? For well vsing me? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vi.11 For that it made my imprisonment a pleasure; For that it made my imprisonment, a pleasure: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vi.19 Therefore, that I may conquer Fortune's spite Therefore that I may conquer Fortunes spight, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vi.21 And that the people of this blessed land And that the people of this blessed Land Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vi.26 Your grace hath still been famed for virtuous; Your Grace hath still beene fam'd for vertuous, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vi.40 That no dissension hinder government; That no dissention hinder Gouernment: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vi.45 What answers Clarence to his sovereign's will? What answeres Clarence to his Soueraignes will? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vi.46 That he consents, if Warwick yield consent; That he consents, if Warwicke yeeld consent, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vi.54 Forthwith that Edward be pronounced a traitor, Forthwith that Edward be pronounc'd a Traytor, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vi.56 What else? And that succession be determined. What else? and that Succession be determined. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vi.60 That Margaret your Queen and my son Edward That Margaret your Queene, and my Sonne Edward, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vi.65 My Lord of Somerset, what youth is that, My Lord of Somerset, what Youth is that, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vi.77 What news, my friend? What newes, my friend? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vi.78 That Edward is escaped from your brother That Edward is escaped from your Brother, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vi.88 A salve for any sore that may betide. A salue for any sore, that may betide. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vi.95 What may befall him, to his harm and ours. What may befall him, to his harme and ours. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vi.100 'Tis like that Richmond with the rest shall down. 'Tis like that Richmond, with the rest, shall downe. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vii.3 And says that once more I shall interchange And sayes, that once more I shall enterchange Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vii.7 What then remains, we being thus arrived What then remaines, we being thus arriu'd Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vii.9 But that we enter, as into our dukedom? But that we enter, as into our Dukedome? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vii.11 For many men that stumble at the threshold For many men that stumble at the Threshold, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vii.12 Are well foretold that danger lurks within. Are well fore-told, that danger lurkes within. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vii.24 As being well content with that alone. As being well content with that alone. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vii.25 But when the fox hath once got in his nose, But when the Fox hath once got in his Nose, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vii.31 The good old man would fain that all were well, The good old man would faine that all were wel, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vii.37 What! Fear not, man, but yield me up the keys; What, feare not man, but yeeld me vp the Keyes, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vii.39 And all those friends that deign to follow me. And all those friends, that deine to follow mee. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vii.52 By what safe means the crown may be recovered. By what safe meanes the Crowne may be recouer'd. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vii.53 What talk you of debating? In few words, What talke you of debating? in few words, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vii.56 To keep them back that come to succour you. To keepe them back, that come to succour you. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vii.82 For well I wot that Henry is no soldier. For well I wot, that Henry is no Souldier. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.vii.87 And, that once gotten, doubt not of large pay. And that once gotten, doubt not of large Pay. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.viii.1 What counsel, lords? Edward from Belgia, What counsaile, Lords? Edward from Belgia, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.viii.3 Hath passed in safety through the narrow seas, Hath pass'd in safetie through the Narrow Seas, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.viii.16 Men well inclined to hear what thou commandest. Men well enclin'd to heare what thou command'st. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.viii.34 Cousin of Exeter, what thinks your lordship? Cousin of Exeter, what thinkes your Lordship? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.viii.35 Methinks the power that Edward hath in field Me thinkes, the Power that Edward hath in field, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.viii.37 The doubt is that he will seduce the rest. The doubt is, that he will seduce the rest. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.viii.38 That's not my fear. My meed hath got me fame; That's not my feare, my meed hath got me fame: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.viii.41 My pity hath been balm to heal their wounds, My pittie hath beene balme to heale their wounds, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.viii.42 My mildness hath allayed their swelling griefs, My mildnesse hath allay'd their swelling griefes, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.viii.51 Hark, hark, my lord! What shouts are these? Hearke, hearke, my Lord, what Shouts are these? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.viii.54 You are the fount that makes small brooks to flow; You are the Fount, that makes small Brookes to flow, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.i.1 Where is the post that came from valiant Oxford? – Where is the Post that came from valiant Oxford? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.i.5 Where is the post that came from Montague? Where is the Post that came from Mountague? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.i.7 Say, Somerville, what says my loving son? Say Someruile, what sayes my louing Sonne? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.i.14 Who should that be? Belike, unlooked-for friends. Who should that be? belike vnlook'd for friends. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.i.20 That we could hear no news of his repair? That we could heare no newes of his repayre. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.i.34 'Twas I that gave the kingdom to thy brother. 'Twas I that gaue the Kingdome to thy Brother. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.i.41 What is the body when the head is off? What is the Body, when the Head is off? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.i.42 Alas, that Warwick had no more forecast, Alas, that Warwicke had no more fore-cast, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.i.81 Father of Warwick, know you what this means? Father of Warwick, know you what this meanes? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.i.82.1 He takes his red rose out of his hat and throws it at Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.i.86 That Clarence is so harsh, so blunt, unnatural, That Clarence is so harsh, so blunt vnnaturall, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.i.90 To keep that oath were more impiety To keepe that Oath, were more impietie, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.i.93 That, to deserve well at my brother's hands, That to deserue well at my Brothers hands, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.i.104 Than if thou never hadst deserved our hate. Then if thou neuer hadst deseru'd our hate. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.i.107 What, Warwick, wilt thou leave the town and fight? What Warwicke, / Wilt thou leaue the Towne, and fight? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.ii.2 For Warwick was a bug that feared us all. For Warwicke was a Bugge that fear'd vs all. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.ii.4 That Warwick's bones may keep thine company. That Warwickes Bones may keepe thine companie. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.ii.7 Why ask I that? My mangled body shows, Why aske I that? my mangled body shewes, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.ii.9 That I must yield my body to the earth, That I must yeeld my body to the Earth, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.ii.16 These eyes, that now are dimmed with death's black veil, These Eyes, that now are dim'd with Deaths black Veyle, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.ii.24 My parks, my walks, my manors that I had, My Parkes, my Walkes, my Mannors that I had, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.ii.27 Why, what is pomp, rule, reign, but earth and dust? Why, what is Pompe, Rule, Reigne, but Earth and Dust? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.ii.31 The Queen from France hath brought a puissant power; The Queene from France hath brought a puissant power. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.ii.38 That glues my lips and will not let me speak. That glewes my Lippes, and will not let me speake. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.ii.40 Ah, Warwick! Montague hath breathed his last; Ah Warwicke, Mountague hath breath'd his last, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.ii.45 That mought not be distinguished; but at last That mought not be distinguisht: but at last, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.iii.5 That will encounter with our glorious sun That will encounter with our glorious Sunne, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.iii.7 I mean, my lords, those powers that the Queen I meane, my Lords, those powers that the Queene Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.iii.8 Hath raised in Gallia have arrived our coast, Hath rays'd in Gallia, haue arriued our Coast, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.iii.10 A little gale will soon disperse that cloud A little gale will soone disperse that Cloud, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.iii.19 That they do hold their course toward Tewkesbury. That they doe hold their course toward Tewksbury. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.iv.3 What though the mast be now blown overboard, What though the Mast be now blowne ouer-boord, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.iv.6 Yet lives our pilot still. Is't meet that he Yet liues our Pilot still. Is't meet, that hee Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.iv.9 And give more strength to that which hath too much, And giue more strength to that which hath too much, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.iv.12 Ah, what a shame! Ah, what a fault were this! Ah what a shame, ah what a fault were this. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.iv.13 Say Warwick was our anchor; what of that? Say Warwicke was our Anchor: what of that? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.iv.14 And Montague our topmast; what of him? And Mountague our Top-Mast: what of him? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.iv.15 Our slaughtered friends the tackles; what of these? Our slaught'red friends, the Tackles: what of these? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.iv.23 From shelves and rocks that threaten us with wrack. From Shelues and Rocks, that threaten vs with Wrack. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.iv.25 And what is Edward but a ruthless sea? And what is Edward, but a ruthlesse Sea? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.iv.26 What Clarence but a quicksand of deceit? What Clarence, but a Quick-sand of Deceit? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.iv.32 Or else you famish; that's a threefold death. Or else you famish, that's a three-fold Death. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.iv.35 That there's no hoped-for mercy with the brothers That there's no hop'd-for Mercy with the Brothers, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.iv.37 Why, courage then! What cannot be avoided Why courage then, what cannot be auoided, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.iv.55 And he that will not fight for such a hope, And he that will not fight for such a hope, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.iv.59 And take his thanks that yet hath nothing else. And take his thankes, that yet hath nothing else. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.iv.73 Lords, knights, and gentlemen, what I should say Lords, Knights, and Gentlemen, what I should say, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.iv.80 And yonder is the wolf that makes this spoil. And yonder is the Wolfe, that makes this spoyle. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.v.9 Is proclamation made that who finds Edward Is Proclamation made, That who finds Edward, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.v.13 What! Can so young a thorn begin to prick? What? can so young a Thorne begin to prick? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.v.14 Edward, what satisfaction canst thou make Edward, what satisfaction canst thou make, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.v.18 Suppose that I am now my father's mouth; Suppose that I am now my Fathers Mouth, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.v.22 Ah, that thy father had been so resolved! Ah, that thy Father had beene so resolu'd. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.v.23 That you might still have worn the petticoat That you might still haue worne the Petticoat, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.v.27 By heaven, brat, I'll plague ye for that word. By Heauen, Brat, Ile plague ye for that word. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.v.38 Take that, the likeness of this railer here. Take that, the likenesse of this Rayler here. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.v.39 Sprawlest thou? Take that, to end thy agony. Sprawl'st thou? take that, to end thy agonie. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.v.45 What! Doth she swoon? Use means for her recovery. What? doth shee swowne? vse meanes for her recouerie. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.v.49 What? What? What? what? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.v.53 They that stabbed Caesar shed no blood at all, They that stabb'd Casar, shed no blood at all: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.v.58 What's worse than murderer, that I may name it? What's worse then Murtherer, that I may name it? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.v.60 And I will speak that so my heart may burst. And I will speake, that so my heart may burst. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.v.71 What! Wilt thou not? Then, Clarence, do it thou. What? wilt thou not? Then Clarence do it thou. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.v.77 What! Wilt thou not? Where is that devil's butcher Richard? What wilt yu not? Where is that diuels butcher Richard? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.v.90 By this, I hope, she hath a son for me. By this (I hope) she hath a Sonne for me. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.vi.1 Good day, my lord. What! At your book so hard? Good day, my Lord, what at your Booke so hard? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.vi.10 What scene of death hath Roscius now to act? What Scene of death hath Rossius now to Acte? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.vi.13 The bird that hath been limed in a bush, The Bird that hath bin limed in a bush, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.vi.18 Why, what a peevish fool was that of Crete, Why what a peeuish Foole was that of Creet, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.vi.19 That taught his son the office of a fowl! That taught his Sonne the office of a Fowle, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.vi.22 Thy father, Minos, that denied our course; Thy Father Minos, that deni'de our course, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.vi.23 The sun that seared the wings of my sweet boy, The Sunne that sear'd the wings of my sweet Boy. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.vi.28 Than can my ears that tragic history. Then can my eares that Tragicke History. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.vi.37 And thus I prophesy, that many a thousand, And thus I prophesie, that many a thousand, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.vi.43 Shall rue the hour that ever thou wast born. Shall rue the houre that euer thou was't borne. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.vi.61 What! Will the aspiring blood of Lancaster What? will the aspiring blood of Lancaster Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.vi.65 From those that wish the downfall of our house! From those that wish the downfall of our house. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.vi.68 I that have neither pity, love, nor fear. I that haue neyther pitty, loue, nor feare, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.vi.69 Indeed, 'tis true that Henry told me of; Indeed 'tis true that Henrie told me of: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.vi.73 And seek their ruin that usurped our right? And seeke their Ruine, that vsurp'd our Right? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.vi.77 That I should snarl and bite and play the dog. That I should snarle, and bite, and play the dogge: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.vi.87 That Edward shall be fearful of his life, That Edward shall be fearefull of his life, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.vii.3 What valiant foemen, like to autumn's corn, What valiant Foe-men, like to Autumnes Corne, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.vii.11 That in their chains fettered the kingly lion That in their Chaines fetter'd the Kingly Lyon, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.vii.19 That thou mightst repossess the crown in peace; That thou might'st repossesse the Crowne in peace, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.vii.25 Work thou the way, and that shall execute. Worke thou the way, and that shalt execute. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.vii.28 The duty that I owe unto your majesty The duty that I owe vnto your Maiesty, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.vii.31 And that I love the tree from whence thou sprangest, And that I loue the tree frõ whence yu sprang'st: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.vii.37 What will your grace have done with Margaret? What will your Grace haue done with Margaret, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.vii.39 Hath pawned the Sicils and Jerusalem, Hath pawn'd the Sicils and Ierusalem, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.vii.42 And now what rests but that we spend the time And now what rests, but that we spend the time Henry VIII H8 prologue.2 That bear a weighty and a serious brow, That beare a Weighty, and a Serious Brow, Henry VIII H8 prologue.5 We now present. Those that can pity here We now present. Those that can Pitty, heere Henry VIII H8 prologue.9 May here find truth too. Those that come to see May heere finde Truth too. Those that come to see Henry VIII H8 prologue.14 That come to hear a merry, bawdy play, That come to heare a Merry, Bawdy Play, Henry VIII H8 prologue.20 Our own brains, and the opinion that we bring Our owne Braines, and the Opinion that we bring Henry VIII H8 prologue.21 To make that only true we now intend, To make that onely true, we now intend, Henry VIII H8 I.i.4.1 Of what I saw there. Of what I saw there. Henry VIII H8 I.i.11 Which had they, what four throned ones could have weighed Which had they, / What foure Thron'd ones could haue weigh'd Henry VIII H8 I.i.21 Made Britain India; every man that stood Made Britaine, India: Euery man that stood, Henry VIII H8 I.i.25 The pride upon them, that their very labour The Pride vpon them, that their very labour Henry VIII H8 I.i.36 Beyond thought's compass, that former fabulous story, Beyond thoughts Compasse, that former fabulous Storie Henry VIII H8 I.i.38.1 That Bevis was believed. That Beuis was beleeu'd. Henry VIII H8 I.i.48 One, certes, that promises no element One certes, that promises no Element Henry VIII H8 I.i.53 From his ambitious finger. What had he From his Ambitious finger. What had he Henry VIII H8 I.i.55 That such a keech can with his very bulk That such a Keech can with his very bulke Henry VIII H8 I.i.58 There's in him stuff that puts him to these ends; There's in him stuffe, that put's him to these ends: Henry VIII H8 I.i.65 A gift that heaven gives for him, which buys A guift that heauen giues for him, which buyes Henry VIII H8 I.i.67 What heaven hath given him – let some graver eye What Heauen hath giuen him: let some Grauer eye Henry VIII H8 I.i.68 Pierce into that; but I can see his pride Pierce into that, but I can see his Pride Henry VIII H8 I.i.69 Peep through each part of him. Whence has he that? Peepe through each part of him: whence ha's he that, Henry VIII H8 I.i.81 Kinsmen of mine, three at the least, that have Kinsmen of mine, three at the least, that haue Henry VIII H8 I.i.82 By this so sickened their estates that never By this, so sicken'd their Estates, that neuer Henry VIII H8 I.i.85 For this great journey. What did this vanity For this great Iourney. What did this vanity Henry VIII H8 I.i.89.1 The cost that did conclude it. The Cost that did conclude it. Henry VIII H8 I.i.90 After the hideous storm that followed, was After the hideous storme that follow'd, was Henry VIII H8 I.i.92 Into a general prophecy – that this tempest, Into a generall Prophesie; That this Tempest Henry VIII H8 I.i.95 For France hath flawed the league, and hath attached For France hath flaw'd the League, and hath attach'd Henry VIII H8 I.i.103 And take it from a heart that wishes towards you (And take it from a heart, that wishes towards you Henry VIII H8 I.i.104 Honour and plenteous safety – that you read Honor, and plenteous safety) that you reade Henry VIII H8 I.i.106 Together; to consider further, that Together; To consider further, that Henry VIII H8 I.i.107 What his high hatred would effect wants not What his high Hatred would effect, wants not Henry VIII H8 I.i.109 That he's revengeful; and I know his sword That he's Reuengefull; and I know, his Sword Henry VIII H8 I.i.110 Hath a sharp edge – it's long, and't may be said Hath a sharpe edge: It's long, and't may be saide Henry VIII H8 I.i.113 You'll find it wholesome. Lo, where comes that rock You'l finde it wholesome. Loe, where comes that Rock Henry VIII H8 I.i.114 That I advise your shunning. That I aduice your shunning. Henry VIII H8 I.i.123.2 What, are you chafed? What are you chaff'd? Henry VIII H8 I.i.124 Ask God for temperance; that's th' appliance only Aske God for Temp'rance, that's th'appliance onely Henry VIII H8 I.i.131 What 'tis you go about. To climb steep hills What 'tis you go about: to climbe steepe hilles Henry VIII H8 I.i.141 That it do singe yourself. We may outrun That it do sindge your selfe. We may out-runne Henry VIII H8 I.i.142 By violent swiftness that which we run at, By violent swiftnesse that which we run at; Henry VIII H8 I.i.144 The fire that mounts the liquor till't run o'er The fire that mounts the liquor til't run ore, Henry VIII H8 I.i.166 That swallowed so much treasure, and like a glass That swallowed so much treasure, and like a glasse Henry VIII H8 I.i.180 His fears were that the interview betwixt His feares were that the Interview betwixt Henry VIII H8 I.i.183 Peeped harms that menaced him. He privily Peep'd harmes that menac'd him. Priuily Henry VIII H8 I.i.189 That he would please to alter the King's course That he would please to alter the Kings course, Henry VIII H8 I.i.191 As soon he shall by me, that thus the Cardinal (As soone he shall by me) that thus the Cardinall Henry VIII H8 I.i.196 I do pronounce him in that very shape I doe pronounce him in that very shape Henry VIII H8 I.i.208 To plead mine innocence, for that dye is on me To plead mine Innocence; for that dye is on me Henry VIII H8 I.i.223 Hath showed him gold. My life is spanned already. Hath shew'd him gold; my life is spand already: Henry VIII H8 I.ii.4 To you that choked it. Let be called before us To you that choak'd it. Let be cald before vs Henry VIII H8 I.ii.5 That gentleman of Buckingham's. In person That Gentleman of Buckinghams, in person, Henry VIII H8 I.ii.14 That you would love yourself, and in that love That you would loue your selfe, and in that loue Henry VIII H8 I.ii.19 And those of true condition, that your subjects And those of true condition; That your Subiects Henry VIII H8 I.ii.21 Sent down among 'em which hath flawed the heart Sent downe among 'em, which hath flaw'd the heart Henry VIII H8 I.ii.38 Wherein? and what taxation? My lord Cardinal, Wherein? and what Taxation? My Lord Cardinall, Henry VIII H8 I.ii.39 You that are blamed for it alike with us, You that are blam'd for it alike with vs, Henry VIII H8 I.ii.42 Pertains to th' state, and front but in that file Pertaines to th'State; and front but in that File Henry VIII H8 I.ii.45 Things that are known alike, which are not wholesome Things that are knowne alike, which are not wholsome Henry VIII H8 I.ii.53 The nature of it? In what kind, let's know, The nature of it, in what kinde let's know, Henry VIII H8 I.ii.70 A single voice, and that not passed me but A single voice, and that not past me, but Henry VIII H8 I.ii.76 That virtue must go through. We must not stint That Vertue must goe through: we must not stint Henry VIII H8 I.ii.80 That is new-trimmed, but benefit no further That is new trim'd; but benefit no further Henry VIII H8 I.ii.81 Than vainly longing. What we oft do best, Then vainly longing. What we oft doe best, Henry VIII H8 I.ii.83 Not ours, or not allowed; what worst, as oft Not ours, or not allow'd; what worst, as oft Henry VIII H8 I.ii.100 Free pardon to each man that has denied Free pardon to each man that has deny'de Henry VIII H8 I.ii.106 That through our intercession this revokement That through our Intercession, this Reuokement Henry VIII H8 I.ii.109 I am sorry that the Duke of Buckingham I am sorry, that the Duke of Buckingham Henry VIII H8 I.ii.113 That he may furnish and instruct great teachers, That he may furnish and instruct great Teachers, Henry VIII H8 I.ii.122 Hath into monstrous habits put the graces Hath into monstrous habits put the Graces Henry VIII H8 I.ii.123 That once were his, and is become as black That once were his, and is become as blacke, Henry VIII H8 I.ii.129 Stand forth, and with bold spirit relate what you, Stand forth, & with bold spirit relate what you Henry VIII H8 I.ii.133 It would infect his speech – that if the King It would infect his Speech: That if the King Henry VIII H8 I.ii.148.1 What was that Henton? What was that Henton? Henry VIII H8 I.ii.154 What was the speech among the Londoners What was the speech among the Londoners, Henry VIII H8 I.ii.158 Said 'twas the fear indeed, and that he doubted Said, 'twas the feare indeed, and that he doubted Henry VIII H8 I.ii.160 Spoke by a holy monk, ‘ that oft,’ says he, Spoke by a holy Monke, that oft, sayes he, Henry VIII H8 I.ii.161 ‘ Hath sent to me, wishing me to permit Hath sent to me, wishing me to permit Henry VIII H8 I.ii.165 He solemnly had sworn that what he spoke He sollemnly had sworne, that what he spoke Henry VIII H8 I.ii.179 The monk might be deceived, and that 'twas dangerous The Monke might be deceiu'd, and that 'twas dangerous Henry VIII H8 I.ii.184 That, had the King in his last sickness failed, That had the King in his last Sicknesse faild, Henry VIII H8 I.ii.186.2 Ha! What, so rank? Ah, ha! Ha? What, so rancke? Ah, ha, Henry VIII H8 I.ii.192 The Duke retained him his. But on; what hence? The Duke retein'd him his. But on: what hence? Henry VIII H8 I.ii.202 There's something more would out of thee: what sayst? Ther's somthing more would out of thee; what say'st? Henry VIII H8 I.iii.12 That never saw 'em pace before, the spavin That neuer see 'em pace before, the Spauen Henry VIII H8 I.iii.15.1 That sure they've worn out Christendom. That sure th'haue worne out Christendome: Henry VIII H8 I.iii.16.1 What news, Sir Thomas Lovell? What newes, Sir Thomas Louell? Henry VIII H8 I.iii.18.1 That's clapped upon the court gate. That's clapt vpon the Court Gate. Henry VIII H8 I.iii.18.2 What is't for? What is't for? Henry VIII H8 I.iii.20 That fill the court with quarrels, talk, and tailors. That fill the Court with quarrels, talke, and Taylors. Henry VIII H8 I.iii.25 Of fool and feather that they got in France, Of Foole and Feather, that they got in France, Henry VIII H8 I.iii.37.2 What a loss our ladies What a losse our Ladies Henry VIII H8 I.iii.55 That churchman bears a bounteous mind indeed, That Churchman / Beares a bounteous minde indeed, Henry VIII H8 I.iii.56 A hand as fruitful as the land that feeds us. A hand as fruitfull as the Land that feeds vs, Henry VIII H8 I.iii.58 He had a black mouth that said other of him. He had a blacke mouth that said other of him. Henry VIII H8 I.iv.15 O that your lordship were but now confessor O that your Lordship were but now Confessor, Henry VIII H8 I.iv.20 Place you that side; I'll take the charge of this. Place you that side, Ile take the charge of this: Henry VIII H8 I.iv.35 You're welcome, my fair guests. That noble lady welcome my faire Guests; that noble Lady Henry VIII H8 I.iv.36 Or gentleman that is not freely merry Or Gentleman that is not freely merry Henry VIII H8 I.iv.49.2 What's that? What's that? Henry VIII H8 I.iv.50.2 What warlike voice, What warlike voyce, Henry VIII H8 I.iv.51 And to what end, is this? Nay, ladies, fear not; And to what end is this? Nay, Ladies, feare not; Henry VIII H8 I.iv.53.1 How now, what is't? How now, what is't? Henry VIII H8 I.iv.64 A noble company! What are their pleasures? A noble Company: what are their pleasures? Henry VIII H8 I.iv.66 To tell your grace, that, having heard by fame To tell your Grace: That hauing heard by fame Henry VIII H8 I.iv.82.1 What say they? What say they? Henry VIII H8 I.iv.91 Prithee come hither: what fair lady's that? Prethee come hither, what faire Ladie's that? Henry VIII H8 II.i.2 Even to the Hall, to hear what shall become Eu'n to the Hall, to heare what shall become Henry VIII H8 II.i.4 That labour, sir. All's now done but the ceremony That labour Sir. All's now done but the Ceremony Henry VIII H8 II.i.6.2 Pray speak what has happened. Pray speake what ha's happen'd. Henry VIII H8 II.i.7.1 You may guess quickly what. You may guesse quickly what. Henry VIII H8 II.i.21 Confessor to him, with that devil-monk, Confessor to him, with that Diuell Monke, Henry VIII H8 II.i.22.1 Hopkins, that made this mischief. Hopkins, that made this mischiefe. Henry VIII H8 II.i.22.2 That was he That was hee Henry VIII H8 II.i.23.1 That fed him with his prophecies. That fed him with his Prophecies. Henry VIII H8 II.i.44.2 That trick of state That tricke of State Henry VIII H8 II.i.50 Hate him perniciously, and, o' my conscience, Hate him perniciously, and o' my Conscience Henry VIII H8 II.i.56 You that thus far have come to pity me, You that thus farre haue come to pitty me; Henry VIII H8 II.i.57 Hear what I say, and then go home and lose me. Heare what I say, and then goe home and lose me. Henry VIII H8 II.i.59 And by that name must die. Yet, heaven bear witness, And by that name must dye; yet Heauen beare witnes, Henry VIII H8 II.i.64 But those that sought it I could wish more Christians. But those that sought it, I could wish more Christians: Henry VIII H8 II.i.65 Be what they will, I heartily forgive 'em. (Be what they will) I heartily forgiue 'em; Henry VIII H8 II.i.71 More than I dare make faults. You few that loved me, More then I dare make faults. / You few that lou'd me, Henry VIII H8 II.i.85 'Gainst me that I cannot take peace with. No black envy Gainst me, that I cannot take peace with: / No blacke Enuy Henry VIII H8 II.i.105 That never knew what truth meant. I now seal it, That neuer knew what Truth meant: I now seale it; Henry VIII H8 II.i.106 And with that blood will make 'em one day groan for't. And with that bloud will make 'em one day groane for't. Henry VIII H8 II.i.110 Being distressed, was by that wretch betrayed, Being distrest; was by that wretch betraid, Henry VIII H8 II.i.117 That made me happy, at one stroke has taken That made me happy; at one stroake ha's taken Henry VIII H8 II.i.124 Heaven has an end in all. Yet, you that hear me, Heauen ha's an end in all: yet, you that heare me, Henry VIII H8 II.i.135 And when you would say something that is sad, and when you would say somthing that is sad, Henry VIII H8 II.i.139.1 That were the authors. That were the Authors. Henry VIII H8 II.i.143 What may it be? You do not doubt my faith, sir? What may it be? you doe not doubt my faith Sir? Henry VIII H8 II.i.153.1 That durst disperse it. That durst disperse it. Henry VIII H8 II.i.153.2 But that slander, sir, But that slander Sir, Henry VIII H8 II.i.159 That will undo her. To confirm this too, That will vndoe her: To confirme this too, Henry VIII H8 II.i.166 That she should feel the smart of this? The Cardinal That she should feele the smart of this: the Cardinall Henry VIII H8 II.ii.14.2 What's the cause? What's the cause? Henry VIII H8 II.ii.19 That blind priest, like the eldest son of fortune, That blinde Priest, like the eldest Sonne of Fortune, Henry VIII H8 II.ii.20 Turns what he list. The King will know him one day. Turnes what he list. The King will know him one day. Henry VIII H8 II.ii.23 And with what zeal! For, now he has cracked the league And with what zeale? For now he has crackt the League Henry VIII H8 II.ii.30 That like a jewel has hung twenty years That like a Iewell, ha's hung twenty yeares Henry VIII H8 II.ii.32 Of her that loves him with that excellence Of her that loues him with that excellence, Henry VIII H8 II.ii.33 That angels love good men with; even of her That Angels loue good men with: Euen of her, Henry VIII H8 II.ii.34 That, when the greatest stroke of fortune falls, That when the greatest stroake of Fortune falls Henry VIII H8 II.ii.38 And every true heart weeps for't. All that dare And euery true heart weepes for't. All that dare Henry VIII H8 II.ii.41 The King's eyes, that so long have slept upon The Kings eyes, that so long haue slept vpon Henry VIII H8 II.ii.48.1 Into what pitch he please. Into what pitch he please. Henry VIII H8 II.ii.54.1 To him that made him proud – the Pope. To him that made him proud; the Pope. Henry VIII H8 II.ii.56 From these sad thoughts that work too much upon him. From these sad thoughts, that work too much vpon him: Henry VIII H8 II.ii.66 A gracious king that pardons all offences A gracious King, that pardons all offences Henry VIII H8 II.ii.87 Who can be angry now? What envy reach you? Who can be angry now? What Enuy reach you? Henry VIII H8 II.ii.93 Invited by your noble self, hath sent Inuited by your Noble selfe, hath sent Henry VIII H8 II.ii.107 Forthwith for what you come. Where's Gardiner? Forthwith for what you come. Where's Gardiner? Henry VIII H8 II.ii.109 So dear in heart not to deny her that So deare in heart, not to deny her that Henry VIII H8 II.ii.113 To him that does best, God forbid else. Cardinal, To him that does best, God forbid els: Cardinall, Henry VIII H8 II.ii.128.1 That he ran mad and died. That he ran mad, and dide. Henry VIII H8 II.ii.129 That's Christian care enough. For living murmurers That's Christian care enough: for liuing Murmurers, Henry VIII H8 II.ii.131 For he would needs be virtuous. That good fellow, For he would needs be vertuous. That good Fellow, Henry VIII H8 II.ii.136 The most convenient place that I can think of The most conuenient place, that I can thinke of Henry VIII H8 II.iii.1 Not for that neither. Here's the pang that pinches: Not for that neither; here's the pang that pinches. Henry VIII H8 II.iii.3 So good a lady that no tongue could ever So good a Lady, that no Tongue could euer Henry VIII H8 II.iii.14 Yet, if that quarrel, Fortune, do divorce Yet if that quarrell. Fortune, do diuorce Henry VIII H8 II.iii.27 You that have so fair parts of woman on you You that haue so faire parts of Woman on you, Henry VIII H8 II.iii.38 What think you of a duchess? Have you limbs What thinke you of a Dutchesse? Haue you limbs Henry VIII H8 II.iii.39.1 To bear that load of title? To beare that load of Title? Henry VIII H8 II.iii.49 No more to th' crown but that. Lo, who comes here? No more to th'Crowne but that: Lo, who comes here? Henry VIII H8 II.iii.50 Good morrow, ladies. What were't worth to know Good morrow Ladies; what wer't worth to know Henry VIII H8 II.iii.58 Follow such creatures. That you may, fair lady, Follow such Creatures. That you may, faire Lady Henry VIII H8 II.iii.66 What kind of my obedience I should tender. What kinde of my obedience, I should tender; Henry VIII H8 II.iii.75 The King hath of you. (aside) I have perused her well; The King hath of you. I haue perus'd her well, Henry VIII H8 II.iii.77 That they have caught the King; and who knows yet That they haue caught the King: and who knowes yet Henry VIII H8 II.iii.91 That would not be a queen, that would she not, That would not be a Queene, that would she not Henry VIII H8 II.iii.97 That promises more thousands: honour's train That promises mo thousands: Honours traine Henry VIII H8 II.iii.104 To think what follows. To thinke what followes. Henry VIII H8 II.iii.107.1 What here you've heard to her. What heere y'haue heard to her. Henry VIII H8 II.iii.107.2 What do you think me? What doe you thinke me --- Henry VIII H8 II.iv.1.7 purse, with the great seal, and a cardinal's hat; then Purse, with the great Seale, and a Cardinals Hat: Then Henry VIII H8 II.iv.2.2 What's the need? What's the need? Henry VIII H8 II.iv.3 It hath already publicly been read, It hath already publiquely bene read, Henry VIII H8 II.iv.5.1 You may then spare that time. You may then spare that time. Henry VIII H8 II.iv.19 In what have I offended you? What cause In what haue I offended you? What cause Henry VIII H8 II.iv.20 Hath my behaviour given to your displeasure, Hath my behauiour giuen to your displeasure, Henry VIII H8 II.iv.21 That thus you should proceed to put me off That thus you should proceede to put me off, Henry VIII H8 II.iv.31 He were mine enemy? What friend of mine He were mine Enemy? What Friend of mine, Henry VIII H8 II.iv.32 That had to him derived your anger did I That had to him deriu'd your Anger, did I Henry VIII H8 II.iv.35 That I have been your wife in this obedience That I haue beene your Wife, in this Obedience, Henry VIII H8 II.iv.49 The wisest prince that there had reigned, by many The wisest Prince, that there had reign'd, by many Henry VIII H8 II.iv.51 That they had gathered a wise council to them That they had gather'd a wise Councell to them Henry VIII H8 II.iv.52 Of every realm, that did debate this business, Of euery Realme, that did debate this Businesse, Henry VIII H8 II.iv.62 That longer you desire the court, as well That longer you desire the Court, as well Henry VIII H8 II.iv.64.1 What is unsettled in the King. What is vnsetled in the King. Henry VIII H8 II.iv.65 Hath spoken well and justly. Therefore, madam, Hath spoken well, and iustly: Therefore Madam, Henry VIII H8 II.iv.67 And that without delay their arguments And that (without delay) their Arguments Henry VIII H8 II.iv.70 I am about to weep; but, thinking that I am about to weepe; but thinking that Henry VIII H8 II.iv.76 Induced by potent circumstances, that (Induc'd by potent Circumstances) that Henry VIII H8 II.iv.94 That I have blown this coal. I do deny it. That I haue blowne this Coale: I do deny it, Henry VIII H8 II.iv.96 That I gainsay my deed, how may he wound, That I gainsay my Deed, how may he wound, Henry VIII H8 II.iv.99 That I am free of your report, he knows That I am free of your Report, he knowes Henry VIII H8 II.iv.117 Your high profession spiritual, that again Your high profession Spirituall. That agen Henry VIII H8 II.iv.128 What need you note it? Pray you keep your way; What need you note it? pray you keep your way, Henry VIII H8 II.iv.134 That man i'th' world who shall report he has That man i'th'world, who shall report he ha's Henry VIII H8 II.iv.136 For speaking false in that. Thou art alone – For speaking false in that; thou art alone Henry VIII H8 II.iv.145 That it shall please you to declare in hearing That it shall please you to declare in hearing Henry VIII H8 II.iv.153 A royal lady, spake one the least word that might A Royall Lady, spake one, the least word that might Henry VIII H8 II.iv.158 That you have many enemies that know not That you haue many enemies, that know not Henry VIII H8 II.iv.167 And thus far clear him. Now, what moved me to't, And thus farre cleare him. / Now, what mou'd me too't, Henry VIII H8 II.iv.185 That many mazed considerings did throng That many maz'd considerings, did throng Henry VIII H8 II.iv.188 Commanded nature that my lady's womb, Commanded Nature, that my Ladies wombe Henry VIII H8 II.iv.194 This was a judgement on me, that my kingdom, This was a Iudgement on me, that my Kingdome Henry VIII H8 II.iv.196 Be gladded in't by me. Then follows that Be gladded in't by me. Then followes, that Henry VIII H8 II.iv.198 By this my issue's fail, and that gave to me By this my Issues faile, and that gaue to me Henry VIII H8 II.iv.202 Now present here together; that's to say, Now present heere together: that's to say, Henry VIII H8 II.iv.214 And consequence of dread – that I committed And consequence of dread, that I committed Henry VIII H8 II.iv.230.1 That's paragoned o'th' world. That's Parragon'd o'th'World Henry VIII H8 II.iv.232 That we adjourn this court till further day. That we adiourne this Court till further day; Henry VIII H8 III.i.4 And the mountain-tops that freeze, And the Mountaine tops that freeze, Henry VIII H8 III.i.9 Everything that heard him play, Euery thing that heard him play, Henry VIII H8 III.i.19.2 What can be their business what can be their busines Henry VIII H8 III.i.26 What are your pleasures with me, reverend lords? What are your pleasures with me, reuerent Lords? Henry VIII H8 III.i.38 Seek me out, and that way I am wife in, Seeke me out, and that way I am Wife in; Henry VIII H8 III.i.55 To taint that honour every good tongue blesses, To taint that honour euery good Tongue blesses; Henry VIII H8 III.i.77 For her sake that I have been – for I feel For her sake that I haue beene, for I feele Henry VIII H8 III.i.84 That any Englishman dare give me counsel, That any English man dare giue me Councell? Henry VIII H8 III.i.88 They that must weigh out my afflictions, They that must weigh out my afflictions, Henry VIII H8 III.i.89 They that my trust must grow to, live not here. They that my trust must grow to, liue not heere, Henry VIII H8 III.i.98 Ye tell me what ye wish for both – my ruin. Ye tell me what ye wish for both, my ruine: Henry VIII H8 III.i.101.1 That no king can corrupt. That no King can corrupt. Henry VIII H8 III.i.106 The cordial that ye bring a wretched lady, The Cordiall that ye bring a wretched Lady? Henry VIII H8 III.i.118 Put my sick cause into his hands that hates me? Put my sicke cause into his hands, that hates me? Henry VIII H8 III.i.122 Is only my obedience. What can happen Is onely my Obedience. What can happen Henry VIII H8 III.i.135 One that ne'er dreamed a joy beyond his pleasure, One that ne're dream'd a Ioy, beyond his pleasure; Henry VIII H8 III.i.136 And to that woman, when she has done most, And to that Woman (when she has done most) Henry VIII H8 III.i.140 To give up willingly that noble title To giue vp willingly that Noble Title Henry VIII H8 III.i.144 Or felt the flatteries that grow upon it! Or felt the Flatteries that grow vpon it: Henry VIII H8 III.i.146 What will become of me now, wretched lady? What will become of me now, wretched Lady? Henry VIII H8 III.i.152 That once was mistress of the field and flourished, That once was Mistris of the Field, and flourish'd, Henry VIII H8 III.i.156 Upon what cause, wrong you? Alas, our places, Vpon what cause wrong you? Alas, our Places, Henry VIII H8 III.i.159 For goodness' sake, consider what you do, For Goodnesse sake, consider what you do, Henry VIII H8 III.i.175 Do what ye will, my lords, and pray forgive me Do what ye will, my Lords: / And pray forgiue me; Henry VIII H8 III.i.183 That little thought, when she set footing here, That little thought when she set footing heere, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.5 But that you shall sustain moe new disgraces But that you shall sustaine moe new disgraces, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.7 To meet the least occasion that may give me To meete the least occasion, that may giue me Henry VIII H8 III.ii.14 What he deserves of you and me I know; What he deserues of you and me, I know: Henry VIII H8 III.ii.15 What we can do to him – though now the time What we can do to him (though now the time Henry VIII H8 III.ii.18 Anything on him, for he hath a witchcraft Any thing on him: for he hath a Witchcraft Henry VIII H8 III.ii.20 His spell in that is out. The King hath found His spell in that is out: the King hath found Henry VIII H8 III.ii.21 Matter against him that for ever mars Matter against him, that for euer marres Henry VIII H8 III.ii.32 How that the Cardinal did entreat his holiness How that the Cardinall did intreat his Holinesse Henry VIII H8 III.ii.42.1 Hath married the fair lady. Hath married the faire Lady. Henry VIII H8 III.ii.55 There be more wasps that buzz about his nose There be moe Waspes that buz about his Nose, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.57 Is stol'n away to Rome; hath ta'en no leave; Is stolne away to Rome, hath 'tane no leaue, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.72 A worthy fellow, and hath ta'en much pain A worthy Fellow, and hath tane much paine Henry VIII H8 III.ii.97 Then out it goes. What though I know her virtuous Then out it goes. What though I know her vertuous Henry VIII H8 III.ii.100 Our cause, that she should lie i'th' bosom of Our cause, that she should lye i'th'bosome of Henry VIII H8 III.ii.103 Hath crawled into the favour of the King, Hath crawl'd into the fauour of the King, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.105 I would 'twere something that would fret the string, I would 'twer somthing yt would fretthe string, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.107 What piles of wealth hath he accumulated What piles of wealth hath he accumulated Henry VIII H8 III.ii.108 To his own portion! And what expense by th' hour To his owne portion? And what expence by'th'houre Henry VIII H8 III.ii.122 As I required; and wot you what I found As I requir'd: and wot you what I found Henry VIII H8 III.ii.127 I find at such proud rate that it outspeaks I finde at such proud Rate, that it out-speakes Henry VIII H8 III.ii.141 To keep your earthly audit. Sure, in that To keepe your earthly Audit, sure in that Henry VIII H8 III.ii.160.2 What should this mean? What should this meane? Henry VIII H8 III.ii.163 If what I now pronounce you have found true; If what I now pronounce, you haue found true: Henry VIII H8 III.ii.165 If you are bound to us or no. What say you? If you are bound to vs, or no. What say you? Henry VIII H8 III.ii.172 Have been mine so that evermore they pointed Haue beene mine so, that euermore they pointed Henry VIII H8 III.ii.179.1 Till death, that winter, kill it. Till death (that Winter) kill it. Henry VIII H8 III.ii.184 That as my hand has opened bounty to you, That as my hand ha's open'd Bounty to you, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.188 Should, notwithstanding that your bond of duty, Should, notwithstanding that your bond of duty, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.191 That for your highness' good I ever laboured That for your Highnesse good, I euer labour'd Henry VIII H8 III.ii.192 More than mine own; that am, have, and will be – More then mine owne: that am, haue, and will be Henry VIII H8 III.ii.203.1 What appetite you have. What appetite you haue. Henry VIII H8 III.ii.203.2 What should this mean? What should this meane? Henry VIII H8 III.ii.204 What sudden anger's this? How have I reaped it? What sodaine Anger's this? How haue I reap'd it? Henry VIII H8 III.ii.207 Upon the daring huntsman that has galled him, Vpon the daring Huntsman that has gall'd him: Henry VIII H8 III.ii.211 Of all that world of wealth I have drawn together Of all that world of Wealth I haue drawne together Henry VIII H8 III.ii.214 Fit for a fool to fall by! What cross devil Fit for a Foole to fall by: What crosse Diuell Henry VIII H8 III.ii.220 Will bring me off again. What's this? ‘ To th' Pope ’? Will bring me off againe. What's this? To th'Pope? Henry VIII H8 III.ii.224 And from that full meridian of my glory And from that full Meridian of my Glory, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.239 Of what coarse metal ye are moulded – envy; Of what course Mettle ye are molded, Enuy, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.245 In time will find their fit rewards. That seal In time will finde their fit Rewards. That Seale Henry VIII H8 III.ii.251.1 The King that gave it. The King that gaue it. Henry VIII H8 III.ii.254.1 Have burnt that tongue than said so. Haue burnt that Tongue, then saide so. Henry VIII H8 III.ii.262 That might have mercy on the fault thou gav'st him; That might haue mercie on the fault, thou gau'st him: Henry VIII H8 III.ii.272 That in the way of loyalty and truth That in the way of Loyaltie, and Truth, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.275.1 And all that love his follies. And all that loue his follies. Henry VIII H8 III.ii.283.2 Yes, that goodness Yes, that goodnesse Henry VIII H8 III.ii.298 But that I am bound in charity against it! But that I am bound in Charitie against it. Henry VIII H8 III.ii.310 First, that without the King's assent or knowledge First, that without the Kings assent or knowledge, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.313 Then, that in all you writ to Rome, or else Then, That in all you writ to Rome, or else Henry VIII H8 III.ii.316.2 Then, that without the knowledge Then, that without the knowledge Henry VIII H8 III.ii.324 That out of mere ambition you have caused That out of meere Ambition, you haue caus'd Henry VIII H8 III.ii.325 Your holy hat to be stamped on the King's coin. Your holy-Hat to be stampt on the Kings Coine. Henry VIII H8 III.ii.326 Then, that you have sent innumerable substance – Then, That you haue sent inumerable substance, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.327 By what means got I leave to your own conscience – (By what meanes got, I leaue to your owne conscience) Henry VIII H8 III.ii.341 That therefore such a writ be sued against you: That therefore such a Writ be sued against you, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.343 Chattels, and whatsoever, and to be Castles, and whatsoeuer, and to be Henry VIII H8 III.ii.359 Like little wanton boys that swim on bladders, Like little wanton Boyes that swim on bladders: Henry VIII H8 III.ii.364 Of a rude stream, that must for ever hide me. Of a rude streame, that must for euer hide me. Henry VIII H8 III.ii.365 Vain pomp and glory of this world, I hate ye. Vaine pompe, and glory of this World, I hate ye, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.367 Is that poor man that hangs on princes' favours! Is that poore man, that hangs on Princes fauours? Henry VIII H8 III.ii.368 There is betwixt that smile we would aspire to, There is betwixt that smile we would aspire too, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.369 That sweet aspect of princes, and their ruin, That sweet Aspect of Princes, and their ruine, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.373.2 What, amazed What, amaz'd Henry VIII H8 III.ii.385 Too heavy for a man that hopes for heaven! Too heauy for a man, that hopes for Heauen. Henry VIII H8 III.ii.386 I am glad your grace has made that right use of it. I am glad your Grace, / Ha's made that right vse of it. Henry VIII H8 III.ii.391.1 What news abroad? What Newes abroad? Henry VIII H8 III.ii.393 The next is that Sir Thomas More is chosen The next is, that Sir Thomas Moore is chosen Henry VIII H8 III.ii.394.2 That's somewhat sudden. That's somewhat sodain. Henry VIII H8 III.ii.397 For truth's sake, and his conscience, that his bones, For Truths-sake, and his Conscience; that his bones, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.400.1 What more? What more? Henry VIII H8 III.ii.400.2 That Cranmer is returned with welcome, That Cranmer is return'd with welcome; Henry VIII H8 III.ii.402.1 That's news indeed. That's Newes indeed. Henry VIII H8 III.ii.402.2 Last, that the Lady Anne, Last, that the Lady Anne, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.403 Whom the King hath in secrecy long married, Whom the King hath in secrecie long married, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.407 There was the weight that pulled me down. O Cromwell, There was the waight that pull'd me downe. / O Cromwell, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.409 In that one woman I have lost for ever. In that one woman, I haue lost for euer. Henry VIII H8 III.ii.411 Or gild again the noble troops that waited Or gilde againe the Noble Troopes that waighted Henry VIII H8 III.ii.415 That sun, I pray, may never set! I have told him (That Sun, I pray may neuer set) I haue told him, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.416 What and how true thou art. He will advance thee; What, and how true thou art; he will aduance thee: Henry VIII H8 III.ii.424 Bear witness, all that have not hearts of iron, Beare witnesse, all that haue not hearts of Iron, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.425 With what a sorrow Cromwell leaves his lord. With what a sorrow Cromwel leaues his Lord. Henry VIII H8 III.ii.435 Say Wolsey, that once trod the ways of glory, Say Wolsey, that once trod the wayes of Glory, Henry VIII H8 III.ii.439 Mark but my fall, and that that ruined me. Marke but my Fall, and that that Ruin'd me: Henry VIII H8 III.ii.441 By that sin fell the angels. How can man then, By that sinne fell the Angels: how can man then Henry VIII H8 III.ii.443 Love thyself last, cherish those hearts that hate thee; Loue thy selfe last, cherish those hearts that hate thee; Henry VIII H8 IV.i.6 'Tis very true. But that time offered sorrow, 'Tis very true. But that time offer'd sorrow, Henry VIII H8 IV.i.13 May I be bold to ask what that contains, May I be bold to aske what that containes, Henry VIII H8 IV.i.14.1 That paper in your hand? That Paper in your hand. Henry VIII H8 IV.i.15 Of those that claim their offices this day, Of those that claime their Offices this day, Henry VIII H8 IV.i.22 But I beseech you, what's become of Katherine, But I beseech you, what's become of Katherine Henry VIII H8 IV.i.24 That I can tell you too. The Archbishop That I can tell you too. The Archbishop Henry VIII H8 IV.i.38.1 Who's that that bears the sceptre? Who's that that beares the Scepter? Henry VIII H8 IV.i.39 And that the Earl of Surrey, with the rod. And that the Earle of Surrey, with the Rod. Henry VIII H8 IV.i.40 A bold brave gentleman. That should be A bold braue Gentleman. That should bee Henry VIII H8 IV.i.42.1 And that my Lord of Norfolk? And that my Lord of Norfolke? Henry VIII H8 IV.i.46 And more, and richer, when he strains that lady. And more, and richer, when he straines that Lady, Henry VIII H8 IV.i.47.2 They that bear They that beare Henry VIII H8 IV.i.51 I take it, she that carries up the train I take it, she that carries vp the Traine, Henry VIII H8 IV.i.52 Is that old noble lady, Duchess of Norfolk. Is that old Noble Lady, Dutchesse of Norfolke. Henry VIII H8 IV.i.55.2 No more of that. No more of that. Henry VIII H8 IV.i.60.2 That I did. That I did. Henry VIII H8 IV.i.70 That ever lay by man; which when the people That euer lay by man: which when the people Henry VIII H8 IV.i.73 As loud, and to as many tunes. Hats, cloaks – As lowd, and to as many Tunes. Hats, Cloakes, Henry VIII H8 IV.i.77 That had not half a week to go, like rams That had not halfe a weeke to go, like Rammes Henry VIII H8 IV.i.81.2 But what followed? But what follow'd? Henry VIII H8 IV.i.95 You must no more call it York Place; that's past, You must no more call it Yorke-place, that's past: Henry VIII H8 IV.i.96 For since the Cardinal fell that title's lost: For since the Cardinall fell, that Titles lost, Henry VIII H8 IV.i.98 But 'tis so lately altered that the old name But 'tis so lately alter'd, that the old name Henry VIII H8 IV.i.99.2 What two reverend bishops What two Reuerend Byshops Henry VIII H8 IV.i.100 Were those that went on each side of the Queen? Were those that went on each side of the Queene? Henry VIII H8 IV.i.105.2 All the land knows that; All the Land knowes that: Henry VIII H8 IV.i.108.1 Who may that be, I pray you? Who may that be, I pray you. Henry VIII H8 IV.ii.6 That the great child of honour, Cardinal Wolsey, That the great Childe of Honor, Cardinall Wolsey Henry VIII H8 IV.ii.35 Himself with princes; one that by suggestion Himselfe with Princes. One that by suggestion Henry VIII H8 IV.ii.53 Lofty and sour to them that loved him not, Lofty, and sowre to them that lou'd him not: Henry VIII H8 IV.ii.54 But, to those men that sought him, sweet as summer. But, to those men that sought him, sweet as Summer. Henry VIII H8 IV.ii.58 Those twins of learning that he raised in you, Those twinnes of Learning, that he rais'd in you, Henry VIII H8 IV.ii.60 Unwilling to outlive the good that did it; Vnwilling to out-liue the good that did it. Henry VIII H8 IV.ii.63 That Christendom shall ever speak his virtue. That Christendome shall euer speake his Vertue. Henry VIII H8 IV.ii.73 Whom I most hated living, thou hast made me, Whom I most hated Liuing, thou hast made mee Henry VIII H8 IV.ii.78 Cause the musicians play me that sad note Cause the Musitians play me that sad note Henry VIII H8 IV.ii.80 On that celestial harmony I go to. On that Coelestiall Harmony I go too. Henry VIII H8 IV.ii.83.9 two that held the garland deliver the same to the other two that held the Garland, deliuer the same to the other Henry VIII H8 IV.ii.114.1 What is your pleasure with me? What is your pleasure with me? Henry VIII H8 IV.ii.116 The King's request that I would visit you, The Kings request, that I would visit you, Henry VIII H8 IV.ii.120 O my good lord, that comfort comes too late, O my good Lord, that comfort comes too late, Henry VIII H8 IV.ii.122 That gentle physic, given in time, had cured me, That gentle Physicke giuen in time, had cur'd me: Henry VIII H8 IV.ii.127 Banished the kingdom. Patience, is that letter Banish'd the Kingdome. Patience, is that Letter Henry VIII H8 IV.ii.137 To love her for her mother's sake, that loved him, To loue her for her Mothers sake, that lou'd him, Henry VIII H8 IV.ii.139 Is that his noble grace would have some pity Is, that his Noble Grace would haue some pittie Henry VIII H8 IV.ii.140 Upon my wretched women, that so long Vpon my wretched women, that so long Henry VIII H8 IV.ii.147 And sure those men are happy that shall have 'em. And sure those men are happy that shall haue 'em. Henry VIII H8 IV.ii.150 That they may have their wages duly paid 'em, That they may haue their wages, duly paid 'em, Henry VIII H8 IV.ii.155 By that you love the dearest in this world, By that you loue the deerest in this world, Henry VIII H8 IV.ii.169 With maiden flowers, that all the world may know With Maiden Flowers, that all the world may know Henry VIII H8 V.i.1.2 It hath struck. It hath strooke. Henry VIII H8 V.i.10 Not yet, Sir Thomas Lovell. What's the matter? Not yet Sir Thomas Louell: what's the matter? Henry VIII H8 V.i.13 Some touch of your late business. Affairs that walk, Some touch of your late businesse: Affaires that walke Henry VIII H8 V.i.16.1 That seeks dispatch by day. That seekes dispatch by day. Henry VIII H8 V.i.21 I pray for heartily, that it may find I pray for heartily, that it may finde Henry VIII H8 V.i.34 Beside that of the Jewel House, is made Master Beside that of the Iewell-House, is made Master Henry VIII H8 V.i.40 There are that dare, and I myself have ventured There are that Dare, and I my selfe haue ventur'd Henry VIII H8 V.i.43 Incensed the lords o'th' Council that he is – Incenst the Lords o'th'Councell, that he is Henry VIII H8 V.i.46 That does infect the land; with which they, moved, That does infect the Land: with which, they moued Henry VIII H8 V.i.47 Have broken with the King, who hath so far Haue broken with the King, who hath so farre Henry VIII H8 V.i.50 Our reasons laid before him, hath commanded Our Reasons layd before him, hath commanded Henry VIII H8 V.i.61 Now, Lovell, from the Queen what is the news? Now Louel, from the Queene what is the Newes. Henry VIII H8 V.i.63 What you commanded me, but by her woman What you commanded me, but by her woman, Henry VIII H8 V.i.66.2 What sayst thou, ha? What say'st thou? Ha? Henry VIII H8 V.i.67 To pray for her? What, is she crying out? To pray for her? What, is she crying out? Henry VIII H8 V.i.68 So said her woman, and that her sufferance made So said her woman, and that her suffrance made Henry VIII H8 V.i.75 For I must think of that which company For I must thinke of that, which company Henry VIII H8 V.i.79 Well, sir, what follows? Well Sir, what followes? Henry VIII H8 V.i.84 This is about that which the Bishop spake; This is about that, which the Byshop spake, Henry VIII H8 V.i.87.1 What? What? Henry VIII H8 V.i.95 Ah, my good lord, I grieve at what I speak, Ah my good Lord, I greeue at what I speake, Henry VIII H8 V.i.96 And am right sorry to repeat what follows. And am right sorrie to repeat what followes. Henry VIII H8 V.i.100 Have moved us and our Council that you shall Haue mou'd Vs, and our Councell, that you shall Henry VIII H8 V.i.103 But that, till further trial in those charges But that till further Triall, in those Charges Henry VIII H8 V.i.117 What manner of man are you? My lord, I looked What manner of man are you? My Lord, I look'd Henry VIII H8 V.i.118 You would have given me your petition that You would haue giuen me your Petition, that Henry VIII H8 V.i.126.1 What can be said against me. What can be said against me. Henry VIII H8 V.i.131 The due o'th' verdict with it. At what ease The dew o'th'Verdict with it; at what ease Henry VIII H8 V.i.148 Fail not to use, and with what vehemency Faile not to vse, and with what vehemencie Henry VIII H8 V.i.157.2 Come back! What mean you? Come backe: what meane you? Henry VIII H8 V.i.158 I'll not come back; the tidings that I bring Ile not come backe, the tydings that I bring Henry VIII H8 V.ii.2 That was sent to me from the Council prayed me That was sent to me from the Councell, pray'd me Henry VIII H8 V.ii.3 To make great haste. All fast? What means this? Ho! To make great hast. All fast? What meanes this? Hoa? Henry VIII H8 V.ii.13 This is of purpose laid by some that hate me – This is of purpose laid by some that hate me, Henry VIII H8 V.ii.19.2 What's that, Butts? What's that Buts? Henry VIII H8 V.iii.10 That chair stand empty, but we all are men That Chayre stand empty: But we all are men Henry VIII H8 V.iii.13 And want of wisdom, you, that best should teach us, And want of wisedome, you that best should teach vs, Henry VIII H8 V.iii.21 My noble lords; for those that tame wild horses My Noble Lords; for those that tame wild Horses, Henry VIII H8 V.iii.27 Farewell all physic – and what follows then? Farewell all Physicke: and what followes then? Henry VIII H8 V.iii.34 And with no little study, that my teaching And with no little study, that my teaching Henry VIII H8 V.iii.39 A man that more detests, more stirs against, A man that more detests, more stirres against, Henry VIII H8 V.iii.43 With less allegiance in it! Men that make With lesse Allegeance in it. Men that make Henry VIII H8 V.iii.46 That, in this case of justice, my accusers, That in this case of Iustice, my Accusers, Henry VIII H8 V.iii.47 Be what they will, may stand forth face to face, Be what they will, may stand forth face to face, Henry VIII H8 V.iii.49 That cannot be; you are a Councillor, That cannot be; you are a Counsellor, Henry VIII H8 V.iii.50 And by that virtue no man dare accuse you. And by that vertue no man dare accuse you. Henry VIII H8 V.iii.65 Cast none away. That I shall clear myself, Cast none away: That I shall cleere my selfe, Henry VIII H8 V.iii.71 That's the plain truth. Your painted gloss discovers, That's the plaine truth; your painted glosse discouers Henry VIII H8 V.iii.72 To men that understand you, words and weakness. To men that vnderstand you, words and weaknesse. Henry VIII H8 V.iii.76 For what they have been. 'Tis a cruelty For what they haue beene: 'tis a cruelty, Henry VIII H8 V.iii.88 I take it, by all voices, that forthwith I take it, by all voyces: That forthwith, Henry VIII H8 V.iii.93.2 What other What other, Henry VIII H8 V.iii.99 By virtue of that ring I take my cause By vertue of that Ring, I take my cause Henry VIII H8 V.iii.113 Ye blew the fire that burns ye. Now have at ye! Ye blew the fire that burnes ye: now haue at ye. Henry VIII H8 V.iii.115 In daily thanks, that gave us such a prince, In dayly thankes; that gaue vs such a Prince; Henry VIII H8 V.iii.117 One that in all obedience makes the church One that in all obedience, makes the Church Henry VIII H8 V.iii.119 That holy duty, out of dear respect, That holy duty out of deare respect, Henry VIII H8 V.iii.128 But whatsoe'er thou tak'st me for, I'm sure But whatsoere thou tak'st me for; I'm sure Henry VIII H8 V.iii.131 He that dares most, but wag his finger at thee. Hee, that dares most, but wag his finger at thee. Henry VIII H8 V.iii.132 By all that's holy, he had better starve By all that's holy, he had better starue, Henry VIII H8 V.iii.138 This good man – few of you deserve that title – This good man (few of you deserue that Title) Henry VIII H8 V.iii.141 Why, what a shame was this! Did my commission Why, what a shame was this? Did my Commission Henry VIII H8 V.iii.149 To let my tongue excuse all. What was purposed To let my tongue excuse all. What was purpos'd Henry VIII H8 V.iii.161 That is, a fair young maid that yet wants baptism; That is, a faire young Maid that yet wants Baptisme, Henry VIII H8 V.iii.165 That am a poor and humble subject to you? That am a poore and humble Subiect to you? Henry VIII H8 V.iv.24 That had a head to hit, either young or old, That had a head to hit, either young or old, Henry VIII H8 V.iv.27 And that I would not for a cow, God save her! And that I would not for a Cow, God saue her. Henry VIII H8 V.iv.31 What would you have me do? What would you haue me doe? Henry VIII H8 V.iv.32 What should you do, but knock 'em down by What should you doe, / But knock 'em downe by Henry VIII H8 V.iv.35 the women so besiege us? Bless me, what a fry of the women so besiege vs? Blesse me, what a fry of Henry VIII H8 V.iv.40 somewhat near the door, he should be a brazier by his somewhat neere the doore, he should be a Brasier by his Henry VIII H8 V.iv.42 reign in's nose; all that stand about him are under the reigne in's Nose; all that stand about him are vnder the Henry VIII H8 V.iv.43 line, they need no other penance. That fire-drake did I Line, they need no other pennance: that Fire-Drake did I Henry VIII H8 V.iv.47 wife of small wit near him, that railed upon me till her Wife of small wit, neere him, that rail'd vpon me, till her Henry VIII H8 V.iv.50 hit that woman, who cried out ‘ Clubs!’, when I might hit that Woman, who cryed out Clubbes, when I might Henry VIII H8 V.iv.56 shot, delivered such a shower of pebbles that I was fain shot, deliuer'd such a showre of Pibbles, that I was faine Henry VIII H8 V.iv.59 These are the youths that thunder at a playhouse, These are the youths that thunder at a Playhouse, Henry VIII H8 V.iv.60 and fight for bitten apples, that no audience but the and fight for bitten Apples, that no Audience but the Henry VIII H8 V.iv.65 beadles that is to come. Beadles, that is to come. Henry VIII H8 V.iv.66 Mercy o' me, what a multitude are here! Mercy o' me: what a Multitude are heere? Henry VIII H8 V.iv.74 We are but men, and what so many may do, We are but men; and what so many may doe, Henry VIII H8 V.v.9.1 What is her name? What is her Name? Henry VIII H8 V.v.21 But few now living can behold that goodness – (But few now liuing can behold that goodnesse) Henry VIII H8 V.v.23 And all that shall succeed. Saba was never And all that shall succeed: Saba was neuer Henry VIII H8 V.v.26 That mould up such a mighty piece as this is, That mould vp such a mighty Piece as this is, Henry VIII H8 V.v.27 With all the virtues that attend the good, With all the Vertues that attend the good, Henry VIII H8 V.v.34 Under his own vine what he plants, and sing Vnder his owne Vine what he plants; and sing Henry VIII H8 V.v.48 That were the servants to this chosen infant, That were the Seruants to this chosen Infant, Henry VIII H8 V.v.67 That when I am in heaven I shall desire That when I am in Heauen, I shall desire Henry VIII H8 V.v.68 To see what this child does, and praise my Maker. To see what this Child does, and praise my Maker. Henry VIII H8 epilogue.2 All that are here. Some come to take their ease, All that are heere: Some come to take their ease, Henry VIII H8 epilogue.6 Abused extremely, and to cry ‘ That's witty!’ – Abus'd extreamly, and to cry that's witty, Henry VIII H8 epilogue.7 Which we have not done neither; that, I fear, Which wee haue not done neither; that I feare Julius Caesar JC I.i.2 Is this a holiday? What, know you not, Is this a Holiday? What, know you not Julius Caesar JC I.i.5 Of your profession? Speak, what trade art thou? Of your Profession? Speake, what Trade art thou? Julius Caesar JC I.i.8 What dost thou with thy best apparel on? What dost thou with thy best Apparrell on? Julius Caesar JC I.i.9 You, sir, what trade are you? You sir, what Trade are you? Julius Caesar JC I.i.12 But what trade art thou? Answer me directly. But what Trade art thou? Answer me directly. Julius Caesar JC I.i.13 A trade, sir, that, I hope I may use with a safe A Trade Sir, that I hope I may vse, with a safe Julius Caesar JC I.i.15 What trade, thou knave? Thou naughty knave, what trade? What Trade thou knaue? Thou naughty knaue, what Trade? Julius Caesar JC I.i.18 What meanest thou by that? Mend me, thou saucy fellow? What meanst thou by that? Mend mee, thou sawcy Fellow? Julius Caesar JC I.i.21 Truly, sir, all that I live by is with the awl: I Truly sir, all that I liue by, is with the Aule: I Julius Caesar JC I.i.32 Wherefore rejoice? What conquest brings he home? Wherefore reioyce? / What Conquest brings he home? Julius Caesar JC I.i.33 What tributaries follow him to Rome, What Tributaries follow him to Rome, Julius Caesar JC I.i.45 That Tiber trembled underneath her banks That Tyber trembled vnderneath her bankes Julius Caesar JC I.i.51 That comes in triumph over Pompey's blood? That comes in Triumph ouer Pompeyes blood? Julius Caesar JC I.i.55 That needs must light on this ingratitude. That needs must light on this Ingratitude. Julius Caesar JC I.i.63 Go you down that way towards the Capitol; Go you downe that way towards the Capitoll, Julius Caesar JC I.ii.15 Who is it in the press that calls on me? Who is it in the presse, that calles on me? Julius Caesar JC I.ii.18.2 What man is that? What man is that? Julius Caesar JC I.ii.22 What sayst thou to me now? Speak once again. What sayst thou to me now? Speak once againe: Julius Caesar JC I.ii.29 Of that quick spirit that is in Antony. Of that quicke Spirit that is in Antony: Julius Caesar JC I.ii.33 I have not from your eyes that gentleness I haue not from your eyes, that gentlenesse Julius Caesar JC I.ii.36.1 Over your friend that loves you. Ouer your Friend, that loues you. Julius Caesar JC I.ii.46 Than that poor Brutus, with himself at war, Then that poore Brutus with himselfe at warre, Julius Caesar JC I.ii.49 By means whereof this breast of mine hath buried By meanes whereof, this Brest of mine hath buried Julius Caesar JC I.ii.56 That you have no such mirrors as will turn That you haue no such Mirrors, as will turne Julius Caesar JC I.ii.58 That you might see your shadow. I have heard, That you might see your shadow: / I haue heard, Julius Caesar JC I.ii.62 Have wished that noble Brutus had his eyes. Haue wish'd, that Noble Brutus had his eyes. Julius Caesar JC I.ii.63 Into what dangers would you lead me, Cassius, Into what dangers, would you / Leade me Cassius? Julius Caesar JC I.ii.64 That you would have me seek into myself That you would haue me seeke into my selfe, Julius Caesar JC I.ii.65 For that which is not in me? For that which is not in me? Julius Caesar JC I.ii.70 That of yourself which you yet know not of. That of your selfe, which you yet know not of. Julius Caesar JC I.ii.75 That I do fawn on men and hug them hard, That I do fawne on men, and hugge them hard, Julius Caesar JC I.ii.77 That I profess myself in banqueting That I professe my selfe in Banquetting Julius Caesar JC I.ii.79 What means this shouting? I do fear the people What meanes this Showting? / I do feare, the People Julius Caesar JC I.ii.84 What is it that you would impart to me? What is it, that you would impart to me? Julius Caesar JC I.ii.90 I know that virtue to be in you, Brutus, I know that vertue to be in you Brutus, Julius Caesar JC I.ii.93 I cannot tell what you and other men I cannot tell, what you and other men Julius Caesar JC I.ii.123 And that same eye whose bend doth awe the world And that same Eye, whose bend doth awe the World, Julius Caesar JC I.ii.125 Ay, and that tongue of his, that bade the Romans I, and that Tongue of his, that bad the Romans Julius Caesar JC I.ii.132 I do believe that these applauses are I do beleeue, that these applauses are Julius Caesar JC I.ii.133 For some new honours that are heaped on Caesar. For some new Honors, that are heap'd on Casar. Julius Caesar JC I.ii.140 But in ourselves, that we are underlings. But in our Selues, that we are vnderlings. Julius Caesar JC I.ii.141 Brutus and Caesar. What should be in that ‘ Caesar ’? Brutus and Casar: What should be in that Casar? Julius Caesar JC I.ii.142 Why should that name be sounded more than yours? Why should that name be sounded more then yours. Julius Caesar JC I.ii.148 Upon what meat doth this our Caesar feed, Vpon what meate doth this our Casar feede, Julius Caesar JC I.ii.149 That he is grown so great? Age, thou art shamed! That he is growne so great? Age, thou art sham'd. Julius Caesar JC I.ii.153 When could they say, till now, that talked of Rome, When could they say (till now) that talk'd of Rome, Julius Caesar JC I.ii.154 That her wide walls encompassed but one man? That her wide Walkes incompast but one man? Julius Caesar JC I.ii.158 There was a Brutus once that would have brooked There was a Brutus once, that would haue brook'd Julius Caesar JC I.ii.161 That you do love me, I am nothing jealous; That you do loue me, I am nothing iealous: Julius Caesar JC I.ii.162 What you would work me to, I have some aim: What you would worke me too, I haue some ayme: Julius Caesar JC I.ii.166 Be any further moved. What you have said Be any further moou'd: What you haue said, Julius Caesar JC I.ii.167 I will consider; what you have to say I will consider: what you haue to say Julius Caesar JC I.ii.175 That my weak words have struck but thus much show that my weake words / Haue strucke but thus much shew Julius Caesar JC I.ii.180 What hath proceeded worthy note today. What hath proceeded worthy note to day. Julius Caesar JC I.ii.188 Casca will tell us what the matter is. Caska will tell vs what the matter is. Julius Caesar JC I.ii.191 Let me have men about me that are fat, Let me haue men about me, that are fat, Julius Caesar JC I.ii.200 So soon as that spare Cassius. He reads much, So soone as that spare Cassius. He reades much, Julius Caesar JC I.ii.206 That could be moved to smile at anything. That could be mou'd to smile at any thing. Julius Caesar JC I.ii.210 I rather tell thee what is to be feared I rather tell thee what is to be fear'd, Julius Caesar JC I.ii.211 Than what I fear; for always I am Caesar. Then what I feare: for alwayes I am Casar. Julius Caesar JC I.ii.213 And tell me truly what thou think'st of him. And tell me truely, what thou think'st of him. Julius Caesar JC I.ii.215 Ay, Casca, tell us what hath chanced today I Caska, tell vs what hath chanc'd to day Julius Caesar JC I.ii.216 That Caesar looks so sad. That Casar lookes so sad. Julius Caesar JC I.ii.218 I should not then ask Casca what had chanced. I should not then aske Caska what had chanc'd. Julius Caesar JC I.ii.222 What was the second noise for? What was the second noyse for? Julius Caesar JC I.ii.223 Why, for that too. Why for that too. Julius Caesar JC I.ii.224 They shouted thrice: what was the last cry for? They shouted thrice: what was the last cry for? Julius Caesar JC I.ii.225 Why, for that too. Why for that too. Julius Caesar JC I.ii.237 once; but for all that, to my thinking, he would fain have once: but for all that, to my thinking, he would faine haue Julius Caesar JC I.ii.245 crown, that it had, almost, choked Caesar; for he Crowne, that it had (almost) choaked Casar: for hee Julius Caesar JC I.ii.249 But, soft, I pray you; what, did Caesar swoon? But soft I pray you: what, did Casar swound? Julius Caesar JC I.ii.252 'Tis very like; he hath the falling sickness. 'Tis very like he hath the Falling sicknesse. Julius Caesar JC I.ii.253 No, Caesar hath it not; but you, and I, No, Casar hath it not: but you, and I, Julius Caesar JC I.ii.255 I know not what you mean by that, but, I am sure I know not what you meane by that, but I am sure Julius Caesar JC I.ii.260 What said he when he came unto himself? What said he, when he came vnto himselfe? Julius Caesar JC I.ii.273 And after that, he came thus sad, away? And after that, he came thus sad away. Julius Caesar JC I.ii.277 To what effect? To what effect? Julius Caesar JC I.ii.278 Nay, an I tell you that, I'll ne'er look you i'th' face Nay, and I tell you that, Ile ne're looke you i'th'face Julius Caesar JC I.ii.279 again. But those that understood him smiled at one another, againe. But those that vnderstood him, smil'd at one another, Julius Caesar JC I.ii.292 What a blunt fellow is this grown to be! What a blunt fellow is this growne to be? Julius Caesar JC I.ii.307 From that it is disposed: therefore it is meet From that it is dispos'd: therefore it is meet, Julius Caesar JC I.ii.308 That noble minds keep ever with their likes; That Noble mindes keepe euer with their likes: Julius Caesar JC I.ii.309 For who so firm that cannot be seduced? For who so firme, that cannot be seduc'd? Julius Caesar JC I.ii.316 That Rome holds of his name; wherein obscurely That Rome holds of his Name: wherein obscurely Julius Caesar JC I.iii.32 Unto the climate that they point upon. Vnto the Clymate, that they point vpon. Julius Caesar JC I.iii.42 Your ear is good. Cassius, what night is this! Your Eare is good. / Cassius, what Night is this? Julius Caesar JC I.iii.45 Those that have known the earth so full of faults. Those that haue knowne the Earth so full of faults. Julius Caesar JC I.iii.58 That should be in a Roman you do want, that should be in a Roman, / You doe want, Julius Caesar JC I.iii.69 That heaven hath infused them with these spirits That Heauen hath infus'd them with these Spirits, Julius Caesar JC I.iii.74 That thunders, lightens, opens graves, and roars That Thunders, Lightens, opens Graues, and roares, Julius Caesar JC I.iii.79 'Tis Caesar that you mean; is it not, Cassius? 'Tis Casar that you meane: / Is it not, Cassius? Julius Caesar JC I.iii.99 That part of tyranny that I do bear That part of Tyrannie that I doe beare, Julius Caesar JC I.iii.105 But that he sees the Romans are but sheep. But that he sees the Romans are but Sheepe: Julius Caesar JC I.iii.107 Those that with haste will make a mighty fire Those that with haste will make a mightie fire, Julius Caesar JC I.iii.108 Begin it with weak straws. What trash is Rome, Begin it with weake Strawes. What trash is Rome? Julius Caesar JC I.iii.109 What rubbish, and what offal, when it serves What Rubbish, and what Offall? when it serues Julius Caesar JC I.iii.117 That is no fleering tell-tale. Hold, my hand; That is no flearing Tell-tale. Hold, my Hand: Julius Caesar JC I.iii.134 To find out you. Who's that? Metellus Cimber? To finde out you: Who's that, Metellus Cymber? Julius Caesar JC I.iii.137 I am glad on't. What a fearful night is this! I am glad on't. / What a fearefull Night is this? Julius Caesar JC I.iii.152 That done, repair to Pompey's Theatre. That done, repayre to Pompeyes Theater. Julius Caesar JC I.iii.158 And that which would appear offence in us, And that which would appeare Offence in vs, Julius Caesar JC II.i.1 What, Lucius, ho! What Lucius, hoe? Julius Caesar JC II.i.5 When, Lucius, when? Awake, I say! What, Lucius! When Lucius, when? awake, I say: what Lucius? Julius Caesar JC II.i.13 How that might change his nature, there's the question. How that might change his nature, there's the question? Julius Caesar JC II.i.14 It is the bright day that brings forth the adder, It is the bright day, that brings forth the Adder, Julius Caesar JC II.i.15 And that craves wary walking. Crown him! – that! And that craues warie walking: Crowne him that, Julius Caesar JC II.i.17 That at his will he may do danger with. That at his will he may doe danger with. Julius Caesar JC II.i.22 That lowliness is young ambition's ladder, That Lowlynesse is young Ambitions Ladder, Julius Caesar JC II.i.30 Fashion it thus: that what he is, augmented, Fashion it thus; that what he is, augmented, Julius Caesar JC II.i.33 Which, hatched, would, as his kind, grow mischievous, Which hatch'd, would as his kinde grow mischieuous; Julius Caesar JC II.i.45 Give so much light that I may read by them. Giue so much light, that I may reade by them. Julius Caesar JC II.i.52 Shall Rome stand under one man's awe? What, Rome? Shall Rome stand vnder one mans awe? What Rome? Julius Caesar JC II.i.73 No, sir, their hats are plucked about their ears, No, Sir, their Hats are pluckt about their Eares, Julius Caesar JC II.i.75 That by no means I may discover them That by no meanes I may discouer them, Julius Caesar JC II.i.89 Know I these men that come along with you? Know I these men, that come along with you? Julius Caesar JC II.i.92 You had but that opinion of yourself You had but that opinion of your selfe, Julius Caesar JC II.i.98 What watchful cares do interpose themselves What watchfull Cares doe interpose themselues Julius Caesar JC II.i.104 That fret the clouds are messengers of day. That fret the Clouds, are Messengers of Day. Julius Caesar JC II.i.105 You shall confess that you are both deceived: You shall confesse, that you are both deceiu'd: Julius Caesar JC II.i.123 What need we any spur but our own cause What neede we any spurre, but our owne cause Julius Caesar JC II.i.124 To prick us to redress? What other bond To pricke vs to redresse? What other Bond, Julius Caesar JC II.i.125 Than secret Romans that have spoke the word, Then secret Romans, that haue spoke the word, Julius Caesar JC II.i.126 And will not palter? And what other oath And will not palter? And what other Oath, Julius Caesar JC II.i.128 That this shall be, or we will fall for it? That this shall be, or we will fall for it. Julius Caesar JC II.i.131 That welcome wrongs; unto bad causes swear That welcome wrongs: Vnto bad causes, sweare Julius Caesar JC II.i.135 To think that or our cause or our performance To thinke, that or our Cause, or our Performance Julius Caesar JC II.i.137 That every Roman bears, and nobly bears, That euery Roman beares, and Nobly beares Julius Caesar JC II.i.140 Of any promise that hath passed from him. Of any promise that hath past from him. Julius Caesar JC II.i.141 But what of Cicero? Shall we sound him? But what of Cicero? Shall we sound him? Julius Caesar JC II.i.152.1 That other men begin. That other men begin. Julius Caesar JC II.i.169 O, that we then could come by Caesar's spirit, O that we then could come by Casars Spirit, Julius Caesar JC II.i.186 If he love Caesar, all that he can do If he loue Casar, all that he can do Julius Caesar JC II.i.188 And that were much he should; for he is given And that were much he should: for he is giuen Julius Caesar JC II.i.192.2 The clock hath stricken three. The Clocke hath stricken three. Julius Caesar JC II.i.202 Never fear that. If he be so resolved, Neuer feare that: If he be so resolu'd, Julius Caesar JC II.i.204 That unicorns may be betrayed with trees, That Vnicornes may be betray'd with Trees, Julius Caesar JC II.i.207 But when I tell him he hates flatterers, But, when I tell him, he hates Flatterers, Julius Caesar JC II.i.213 By the eighth hour; is that the uttermost? By the eight houre, is that the vttermost? Julius Caesar JC II.i.214 Be that the uttermost, and fail not then. Be that the vttermost, and faile not then. Julius Caesar JC II.i.223 What you have said, and show yourselves true Romans. What you haue said, and shew your selues true Romans. Julius Caesar JC II.i.234 Portia! What mean you? Wherefore rise you now? Portia: What meane you? wherfore rise you now? Julius Caesar JC II.i.241 And when I asked you what the matter was, And when I ask'd you what the matter was, Julius Caesar JC II.i.248 Fearing to strengthen that impatience Fearing to strengthen that impatience Julius Caesar JC II.i.251 Which sometime hath his hour with every man. Which sometime hath his houre with euery man. Julius Caesar JC II.i.254 As it hath much prevailed on your condition, As it hath much preuayl'd on your Condltion, Julius Caesar JC II.i.257 I am not well in health, and that is all. I am not well in health, and that is all. Julius Caesar JC II.i.263 Of the dank morning? What, is Brutus sick? Of the danke Morning? What, is Brutus sicke? Julius Caesar JC II.i.272 By all your vows of love, and that great vow By all your vowes of Loue, and that great Vow Julius Caesar JC II.i.274 That you unfold to me, your self, your half, That you vnfold to me, your selfe; your halfe Julius Caesar JC II.i.275 Why you are heavy, and what men tonight Why you are heauy: and what men to night Julius Caesar JC II.i.282 That appertain to you? Am I your self That appertaine to you? Am I your Selfe, Julius Caesar JC II.i.290 That visit my sad heart That visit my sad heart. Julius Caesar JC II.i.293 A woman that Lord Brutus took to wife; A Woman that Lord Brutus tooke to Wife: Julius Caesar JC II.i.301 Here, in the thigh; can I bear that with patience, Heere, in the Thigh: Can I beare that with patience, Julius Caesar JC II.i.309.2 Lucius, who's that knocks? Lucius, who's that knockes. Julius Caesar JC II.i.310 Here is a sick man that would speak with you. Heere is a sicke man that would speak with you. Julius Caesar JC II.i.311 Caius Ligarius, that Metellus spake of. Caius Ligarius, that Metellus spake of. Julius Caesar JC II.i.314 O, what a time have you chose out, brave Caius, O what a time haue you chose out braue Caius Julius Caesar JC II.i.320 By all the gods that Romans bow before, By all the Gods that Romans bow before, Julius Caesar JC II.i.326 Yea, get the better of them. What's to do? Yea get the better of them. What's to do? Julius Caesar JC II.i.327 A piece of work that will make sick men whole. A peece of worke, / That will make sicke men whole. Julius Caesar JC II.i.328 But are not some whole that we must make sick? But are not some whole, that we must make sicke? Julius Caesar JC II.i.329 That must we also. What it is, my Caius, That must we also. What it is my Caius, Julius Caesar JC II.i.333 To do I know not what; but it sufficeth To do I know not what: but it sufficeth Julius Caesar JC II.i.334.1 That Brutus leads me on. That Brutus leads me on. Julius Caesar JC II.ii.2 Thrice hath Calphurnia in her sleep cried out, Thrice hath Calphurnia, in her sleepe cryed out, Julius Caesar JC II.ii.8 What mean you, Caesar? Think you to walk forth? What mean you Casar? Think you to walk forth? Julius Caesar JC II.ii.10 Caesar shall forth. The things that threatened me Caesar shall forth; the things that threaten'd me, Julius Caesar JC II.ii.15 Besides the things that we have heard and seen, Besides the things that we haue heard and seene, Julius Caesar JC II.ii.17 A lioness hath whelped in the streets, A Lionnesse hath whelped in the streets, Julius Caesar JC II.ii.26.2 What can be avoided What can be auoyded Julius Caesar JC II.ii.34 Of all the wonders that I yet have heard, Of all the Wonders that I yet haue heard, Julius Caesar JC II.ii.35 It seems to me most strange that men should fear, It seemes to me most strange that men should feare, Julius Caesar JC II.ii.36 Seeing that death, a necessary end, Seeing that death, a necessary end Julius Caesar JC II.ii.37.2 What say the augurers? What say the Augurers? Julius Caesar JC II.ii.45 That Caesar is more dangerous than he. That Casar is more dangerous then he. Julius Caesar JC II.ii.51 That keeps you in the house, and not your own. That keepes you in the house, and not your owne. Julius Caesar JC II.ii.62 And tell them that I will not come today: And tell them that I will not come to day: Julius Caesar JC II.ii.63 Cannot, is false; and that I dare not, falser; Cannot, is false: and that I dare not, falser: Julius Caesar JC II.ii.72 That is enough to satisfy the Senate. That is enough to satisfie the Senate. Julius Caesar JC II.ii.82 Hath begged that I will stay at home today. Hath begg'd, that I will stay at home to day. Julius Caesar JC II.ii.87 Signifies that from you great Rome shall suck Signifies, that from you great Rome shall sucke Julius Caesar JC II.ii.88 Reviving blood, and that great men shall press Reuiuing blood, and that great men shall presse Julius Caesar JC II.ii.92 I have, when you have heard what I can say: I haue, when you haue heard what I can say: Julius Caesar JC II.ii.110 What, Brutus, are you stirred so early too? What Brutus, are you stirr'd so earely too? Julius Caesar JC II.ii.113 As that same ague which hath made you lean. As that same Ague which hath made you leane. Julius Caesar JC II.ii.114.1 What is't o'clock? What is't a Clocke? Julius Caesar JC II.ii.116 See! Antony, that revels long a-nights, See, Antony that Reuels long a-nights Julius Caesar JC II.ii.120 Now, Cinna; now, Metellus; what, Trebonius; Now Cynna, now Metellus: what Trebonius, Julius Caesar JC II.ii.122 Remember that you call on me today; Remember that you call on me to day: Julius Caesar JC II.ii.123 Be near me, that I may remember you. Be neere me, that I may remember you. Julius Caesar JC II.ii.125 That your best friends shall wish I had been further. That your best Friends shall wish I had beene further. Julius Caesar JC II.ii.128 That every like is not the same, O Caesar, That euery like is not the same, O Casar, Julius Caesar JC II.iii.12 My heart laments that virtue cannot live My heart laments, that Vertue cannot liue Julius Caesar JC II.iv.5 Ere I can tell thee what thou shouldst do there. Ere I can tell thee what thou should'st do there: Julius Caesar JC II.iv.10.2 Madam, what should I do? Madam, what should I do? Julius Caesar JC II.iv.15 What Caesar doth, what suitors press to him. What Casar doth, what Sutors presse to him. Julius Caesar JC II.iv.16 Hark, boy, what noise is that? Hearke Boy, what noyse is that? Julius Caesar JC II.iv.23.1 What is't o'clock? What is't a clocke? Julius Caesar JC II.iv.28 That I have, lady, if it will please Caesar That I haue Lady, if it will please Casar Julius Caesar JC II.iv.32 None that I know will be, much that I fear may chance. None that I know will be, / Much that I feare may chance: Julius Caesar JC II.iv.34 The throng that follows Caesar at the heels, The throng that followes Casar at the heeles, Julius Caesar JC II.iv.42 (aside) Sure, the boy heard me. (to Lucius) Brutus hath a suit Sure the Boy heard me: Brutus hath a suite Julius Caesar JC II.iv.43 That Caesar will not grant. (aside) O, I grow faint. That Casar will not grant. O, I grow faint: Julius Caesar JC II.iv.46 And bring me word what he doth say to thee. And bring me word what he doth say to thee. Julius Caesar JC III.i.7 That touches Caesar nearer. Read it, great Caesar. That touches Casar neerer. Read it great Casar. Julius Caesar JC III.i.8 What touches us ourself shall be last served. What touches vs our selfe, shall be last seru'd. Julius Caesar JC III.i.10.1 What, is the fellow mad? What, is the fellow mad? Julius Caesar JC III.i.11 What, urge you your petitions in the street? What, vrge you your Petitions in the street? Julius Caesar JC III.i.14.1 What enterprise, Popilius? What enterprize Popillius? Julius Caesar JC III.i.15 What said Popilius Lena? What said Popillius Lena? Julius Caesar JC III.i.20 Brutus, what shall be done? If this be known, Brutus what shall be done? If this be knowne, Julius Caesar JC III.i.30 Casca, you are the first that rears your hand. Caska, you are the first that reares your hand. Julius Caesar JC III.i.31 Are we all ready? What is now amiss Are we all ready? What is now amisse, Julius Caesar JC III.i.32 That Caesar and his senate must redress? That Casar and his Senate must redresse? Julius Caesar JC III.i.40 To think that Caesar bears such rebel blood To thinke that Casar beares such Rebell blood Julius Caesar JC III.i.41 That will be thawed from the true quality That will be thaw'd from the true quality Julius Caesar JC III.i.42 With that which melteth fools – I mean sweet words, With that which melteth Fooles, I meane sweet words, Julius Caesar JC III.i.53 Desiring thee that Publius Cimber may Desiring thee, that Publius Cymber may Julius Caesar JC III.i.55.1 What, Brutus? What Brutus? Julius Caesar JC III.i.69 That unassailable holds on his rank, That vnassayleable holds on his Ranke, Julius Caesar JC III.i.70 Unshaked of motion; and that I am he, Vnshak'd of Motion: and that I am he, Julius Caesar JC III.i.72 That I was constant Cimber should be banished, That I was constant Cymber should be banish'd, Julius Caesar JC III.i.92 And leave us, Publius, lest that the people, And leaue vs Publius, least that the people Julius Caesar JC III.i.99 That we shall die, we know; 'tis but the time That we shall dye we know, 'tis but the time Julius Caesar JC III.i.100 And drawing days out, that men stand upon. And drawing dayes out, that men stand vpon. Julius Caesar JC III.i.101 Why, he that cuts off twenty years of life Why he that cuts off twenty yeares of life, Julius Caesar JC III.i.103 Grant that, and then is death a benefit: Grant that, and then is Death a Benefit: Julius Caesar JC III.i.104 So are we Caesar's friends, that have abridged So are we Casars Friends, that haue abridg'd Julius Caesar JC III.i.115 That now on Pompey's basis lies along, That now on Pompeyes Basis lye along, Julius Caesar JC III.i.116.2 So oft as that shall be, So oft as that shall be, Julius Caesar JC III.i.118 The men that gave their country liberty. The Men that gaue their Country liberty. Julius Caesar JC III.i.119.1 What, shall we forth? What, shall we forth? Julius Caesar JC III.i.130 If Brutus will vouchsafe that Antony If Brutus will vouchsafe, that Antony Julius Caesar JC III.i.132 How Caesar hath deserved to lie in death, How Casar hath deseru'd to lye in death, Julius Caesar JC III.i.143 I know that we shall have him well to friend. I know that we shall haue him well to Friend. Julius Caesar JC III.i.145 That fears him much; and my misgiving still That feares him much: and my misgiuing still Julius Caesar JC III.i.151 I know not, gentlemen, what you intend, I know not Gentlemen what you intend, Julius Caesar JC III.i.155 Of half that worth as those your swords, made rich Of halfe that worth, as those your Swords; made rich Julius Caesar JC III.i.172 Hath done this deed on Caesar. For your part, Hath done this deed on Casar. For your part, Julius Caesar JC III.i.182 Why I, that did love Caesar when I struck him, Why I, that did loue Casar when I strooke him, Julius Caesar JC III.i.190 Gentlemen all – alas, what shall I say? Gentlemen all: Alas, what shall I say, Julius Caesar JC III.i.192 That one of two bad ways you must conceit me, That one of two bad wayes you must conceit me, Julius Caesar JC III.i.194 That I did love thee, Caesar, O, 'tis true! That I did loue thee Casar, O 'tis true: Julius Caesar JC III.i.215 But what compact mean you to have with us? But what compact meane you to haue with vs? Julius Caesar JC III.i.221 Upon this hope, that you shall give me reasons Vpon this hope, that you shall giue me Reasons, Julius Caesar JC III.i.225 That were you, Antony, the son of Caesar, That were you Antony, the Sonne of Casar, Julius Caesar JC III.i.226.2 That's all I seek, That's all I seeke, Julius Caesar JC III.i.227 And am moreover suitor that I may And am moreouer sutor, that I may Julius Caesar JC III.i.232 (aside to Brutus) You know not what you do; do not consent You know not what you do; Do not consent Julius Caesar JC III.i.233 That Antony speak in his funeral. That Antony speake in his Funerall: Julius Caesar JC III.i.235.1 By that which he will utter? By that which he will vtter. Julius Caesar JC III.i.238 What Antony shall speak, I will protest What Antony shall speake, I will protest Julius Caesar JC III.i.240 And that we are contented Caesar shall And that we are contented Casar shall Julius Caesar JC III.i.243 I know not what may fall; I like it not. I know not what may fall, I like it not. Julius Caesar JC III.i.255 That I am meek and gentle with these butchers. That I am meeke and gentle with these Butchers. Julius Caesar JC III.i.257 That ever lived in the tide of times. That euer liued in the Tide of Times. Julius Caesar JC III.i.258 Woe to the hand that shed this costly blood! Woe to the hand that shed this costly Blood. Julius Caesar JC III.i.267 That mothers shall but smile when they behold That Mothers shall but smile, when they behold Julius Caesar JC III.i.274 That this foul deed shall smell above the earth That this foule deede, shall smell aboue the earth Julius Caesar JC III.i.287 Post back with speed, and tell him what hath chanced. Post backe with speede, / And tell him what hath chanc'd: Julius Caesar JC III.ii.5 Those that will hear me speak, let 'em stay here; Those that will heare me speake, let 'em stay heere; Julius Caesar JC III.ii.6 Those that will follow Cassius, go with him; Those that will follow Cassius, go with him, Julius Caesar JC III.ii.14 and be silent, that you may hear. Believe me for mine and be silent, that you may heare. Beleeue me for mine Julius Caesar JC III.ii.15 honour, and have respect to mine honour, that you may Honor, and haue respect to mine Honor, that you may Julius Caesar JC III.ii.17 senses, that you may the better judge. If there be any in Senses, that you may the better Iudge. If there bee any in Julius Caesar JC III.ii.19 that Brutus' love to Caesar was no less than his. If then that Brutus loue to Casar, was no lesse then his. If then, Julius Caesar JC III.ii.20 that friend demand why Brutus rose against Caesar, this that Friend demand, why Brutus rose against Casar, this Julius Caesar JC III.ii.21 is my answer: not that I loved Caesar less, but that I is my answer: Not that I lou'd Casar lesse, but that I Julius Caesar JC III.ii.23 and die all slaves, than that Caesar were dead, to live and dye all Slaues; then that Casar were dead, to liue Julius Caesar JC III.ii.29 so base that would be a bondman? If any, speak; for so base, that would be a Bondman? If any, speak, for Julius Caesar JC III.ii.30 him have I offended. Who is here so rude that would him haue I offended. Who is heere so rude, that would Julius Caesar JC III.ii.32 Who is here so vile that will not love his country? Who is heere so vile, that will not loue his Countrey? Julius Caesar JC III.ii.44 which of you shall not? With this I depart, that, as I which of you shall not. With this I depart, that as I Julius Caesar JC III.ii.67.1 What does he say of Brutus? What does he say of Brutus? Julius Caesar JC III.ii.70.2 Nay, that's certain. Nay that's certaine: Julius Caesar JC III.ii.71 We are blest that Rome is rid of him. We are blest that Rome is rid of him. Julius Caesar JC III.ii.72 Peace! let us hear what Antony can say. Peace, let vs heare what Antony can say. Julius Caesar JC III.ii.76 The evil that men do lives after them, The euill that men do, liues after them, Julius Caesar JC III.ii.79 Hath told you Caesar was ambitious. Hath told you Casar was Ambitious: Julius Caesar JC III.ii.81 And grievously hath Caesar answered it. And greeuously hath Casar answer'd it. Julius Caesar JC III.ii.89 He hath brought many captives home to Rome, He hath brought many Captiues home to Rome, Julius Caesar JC III.ii.92 When that the poor have cried, Caesar hath wept; When that the poore haue cry'de, Casar hath wept: Julius Caesar JC III.ii.96 You all did see that on the Lupercal You all did see, that on the Lupercall, Julius Caesar JC III.ii.101 I speak not to disprove what Brutus spoke, I speake not to disprooue what Brutus spoke, Julius Caesar JC III.ii.102 But here I am to speak what I do know. But heere I am, to speake what I do know; Julius Caesar JC III.ii.104 What cause withholds you then to mourn for him? What cause with-holds you then, to mourne for him? Julius Caesar JC III.ii.146 'Tis good you know not that you are his heirs; 'Tis good you know not that you are his Heires, Julius Caesar JC III.ii.147 For if you should, O, what would come of it? For if you should, O what would come of it? Julius Caesar JC III.ii.160 And let me show you him that made the will. And let me shew you him that made the Will: Julius Caesar JC III.ii.174 That day he overcame the Nervii. That day he ouercame the Neruij. Julius Caesar JC III.ii.176 See what a rent the envious Casca made; See what a rent the enuious Caska made: Julius Caesar JC III.ii.191 O, what a fall was there, my countrymen! O what a fall was there, my Countrymen? Julius Caesar JC III.ii.196 Kind souls, what weep you when you but behold Kinde Soules, what weepe you, when you but behold Julius Caesar JC III.ii.213 They that have done this deed are honourable. They that haue done this Deede, are honourable. Julius Caesar JC III.ii.214 What private griefs they have, alas, I know not, What priuate greefes they haue, alas I know not, Julius Caesar JC III.ii.215 That made them do it. They are wise and honourable, That made them do it: They are Wise, and Honourable, Julius Caesar JC III.ii.220 That love my friend; and that they know full well That loue my Friend, and that they know full well, Julius Caesar JC III.ii.221 That gave me public leave to speak of him. That gaue me publike leaue to speake of him: Julius Caesar JC III.ii.225 I tell you that which you yourselves do know, I tell you that, which you your selues do know, Julius Caesar JC III.ii.230 In every wound of Caesar that should move In euery Wound of Casar, that should moue Julius Caesar JC III.ii.236 Why, friends, you go to do you know not what. Why Friends, you go to do you know not what: Julius Caesar JC III.ii.237 Wherein hath Caesar thus deserved your loves? Wherein hath Casar thus deseru'd your loues? Julius Caesar JC III.ii.248 Moreover, he hath left you all his walks, Moreouer, he hath left you all his Walkes, Julius Caesar JC III.ii.250 On this side Tiber; he hath left them you, On this side Tyber, he hath left them you, Julius Caesar JC III.ii.263.1 Take thou what course thou wilt. Take thou what course thou wilt. Julius Caesar JC III.iii.1 I dreamt tonight that I did feast with Caesar, I dreamt to night, that I did feast with Casar, Julius Caesar JC III.iii.5 What is your name? What is your name? Julius Caesar JC III.iii.13 What is my name? Whither am I going? Where What is my name? Whether am I going? Where Julius Caesar JC III.iii.17 That's as much as to say they are That's as much as to say, they are Julius Caesar JC III.iii.18 fools that marry. You'll bear me a bang for that, I fear. fooles that marrie: you'l beare me a bang for that I feare: Julius Caesar JC III.iii.23 That matter is answered directly. That matter is answered directly. Julius Caesar JC IV.i.10 What, shall I find you here? What? shall I finde you heere? Julius Caesar JC IV.i.29 So is my horse, Octavius, and for that So is my Horse Octauius, and for that Julius Caesar JC IV.i.31 It is a creature that I teach to fight, It is a Creature that I teach to fight, Julius Caesar JC IV.i.36 A barren-spirited fellow; one that feeds A barren spirited Fellow; one that feeds Julius Caesar JC IV.i.50 And some that smile have in their hearts, I fear, And some that smile haue in their hearts I feare Julius Caesar JC IV.ii.3 What now, Lucilius, is Cassius near? What now Lucillius, is Cassius neere? Julius Caesar JC IV.ii.8 Hath given me some worthy cause to wish Hath giuen me some worthy cause to wish Julius Caesar JC IV.ii.11 But that my noble master will appear But that my Noble Master will appeare Julius Caesar JC IV.ii.18.1 As he hath used of old. As he hath vs'd of old. Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.1 That you have wronged me doth appear in this; That you haue wrong'd me, doth appear in this: Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.8 That every nice offence should bear his comment. That euery nice offence should beare his Comment. Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.13 You know that you are Brutus that speak this, You know that you are Brutus that speakes this, Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.20 What villain touched his body, that did stab, What Villaine touch'd his body, that did stab, Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.21 And not for justice? What, shall one of us, And not for Iustice? What? Shall one of Vs, Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.22 That struck the foremost man of all this world That strucke the Formost man of all this World, Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.62.1 What, durst not tempt him? What? durst not tempt him? Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.64 I may do that I shall be sorry for. I may do that I shall be sorry for. Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.65 You have done that you should be sorry for. You haue done that you should be sorry for. Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.68 That they pass by me as the idle wind, That they passe by me, as the idle winde, Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.77 Which you denied me; was that done like Cassius? Which you deny'd me: was that done like Cassius? Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.83.2 I did not. He was but a fool I did not. He was but a Foole / That brought Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.84 That brought my answer back. Brutus hath rived my heart; my answer back. Brutus hath riu'd my hart: Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.95 Hated by one he loves; braved by his brother; Hated by one he loues, brau'd by his Brother, Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.102 If that thou be'st a Roman, take it forth. If that thou bee'st a Roman, take it foorth. Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.103 I, that denied thee gold, will give my heart: I that deny'd thee Gold, will giue my Heart: Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.105 When thou didst hate him worst, thou lovedst him better When thou did'st hate him worst, yu loued'st him better Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.108 Do what you will, dishonour shall be humour. Do what you will, Dishonor, shall be Humour. Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.110 That carries anger as the flint bears fire, That carries Anger, as the Flint beares fire, Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.112.2 Hath Cassius lived Hath Cassius liu'd Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.115 When I spoke that, I was ill-tempered too. When I spoke that, I was ill remper'd too. Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.117.3 What's the matter? What's the matter? Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.119 When that rash humour which my mother gave me When that rash humour which my Mother gaue me Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.127 How now? What's the matter? How now? What's the matter? Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.128 For shame, you Generals! What do you mean? For shame you Generals; what do you meane? Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.135 What should the wars do with these jigging fools? What should the Warres do with these Iigging Fooles? Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.150.1 Upon what sickness? Vpon what sicknesse? Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.151 And grief that young Octavius with Mark Antony And greefe, that yong Octauius with Mark Antony Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.153 That tidings came. With this she fell distract, That tydings came. With this she fell distract, Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.158 My heart is thirsty for that noble pledge. My heart is thirsty for that Noble pledge. Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.166 That young Octavius and Mark Antony That yong Octauius, and Marke Antony Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.170 With what addition? With what Addition. Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.171 That by proscription and bills of outlawry That by proscription, and billes of Outlarie, Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.175 Mine speak of seventy senators that died Mine speake of seuenty Senators, that dy'de Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.178 And by that order of proscription. and by that order of proscription Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.182.2 That, methinks, is strange. That me thinkes is strange. Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.189 With meditating that she must die once, With meditating that she must dye once, Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.194 Well, to our work alive. What do you think Well, to our worke aliue. What do you thinke Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.197 'Tis better that the enemy seek us; 'Tis better that the Enemie seeke vs, Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.212 That we have tried the utmost of our friends, That we haue tride the vtmost of our Friends: Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.238.2 What, thou speak'st drowsily? What, thou speak'st drowsily? Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.267 That plays thee music? Gentle knave, good night; That playes thee Musicke? Gentle knaue good night: Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.275 That shapes this monstrous apparition. That shapes this monstrous Apparition. Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.278 That mak'st my blood cold, and my hair to stare? That mak'st my blood cold, and my haire to stare? Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.279 Speak to me what thou art. Speake to me, what thou art. Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.293 Didst thou dream, Lucius, that thou so criedst out? Did'st thou dreame Lucius, that thou so cryedst out? Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.294 My lord, I do not know that I did cry. My Lord, I do not know that I did cry. Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.295 Yes, that thou didst. Didst thou see anything? Yes that thou did'st: Did'st thou see any thing? Julius Caesar JC V.i.11 To fasten in our thoughts that they have courage; To fasten in our thoughts that they haue Courage; Julius Caesar JC V.i.28 Not that we love words better, as you do. Not that we loue words better, as you do. Julius Caesar JC V.i.52 When think you that the sword goes up again? When thinke you that the Sword goes vp againe? Julius Caesar JC V.i.70.2 What says my General? What sayes my Generall? Julius Caesar JC V.i.73 Be thou my witness that against my will – Be thou my witnesse, that against my will Julius Caesar JC V.i.76 You know that I held Epicurus strong, You know, that I held Epicurus strong, Julius Caesar JC V.i.78 And partly credit things that do presage. And partly credit things that do presage. Julius Caesar JC V.i.93 The gods today stand friendly, that we may, The Gods to day stand friendly, that we may Julius Caesar JC V.i.96 Let's reason with the worst that may befall. Let's reason with the worst that may befall. Julius Caesar JC V.i.99 What are you then determined to do? What are you then determined to do? Julius Caesar JC V.i.100 Even by the rule of that philosophy Euen by the rule of that Philosophy, Julius Caesar JC V.i.104 For fear of what might fall, so to prevent For feare of what might fall, so to preuent Julius Caesar JC V.i.107.1 That govern us below. That gouerne vs below. Julius Caesar JC V.i.111 That ever Brutus will go bound to Rome; That euer Brutus will go bound to Rome, Julius Caesar JC V.i.113 Must end that work the ides of March begun; Must end that worke, the Ides of March begun. Julius Caesar JC V.i.122 Why then, lead on. O, that a man might know Why then leade on. O that a man might know Julius Caesar JC V.i.124 But it sufficeth that the day will end, But it sufficeth, that the day will end, Julius Caesar JC V.iii.17 And here again, that I may rest assured And heere againe, that I may rest assur'd Julius Caesar JC V.iii.20 Go, Pindarus, get higher on that hill; Go Pindarus, get higher on that hill, Julius Caesar JC V.iii.22 And tell me what thou not'st about the field. And tell me what thou not'st about the Field. Julius Caesar JC V.iii.25 My life is run his compass. (to Pindarus) Sirrah, what news? My life is run his compasse. Sirra, what newes? Julius Caesar JC V.iii.27 What news? What newes? Julius Caesar JC V.iii.29 With horsemen, that make to him on the spur, With Horsemen, that make to him on the Spurre, Julius Caesar JC V.iii.34 O, coward that I am, to live so long, O Coward that I am, to liue so long, Julius Caesar JC V.iii.39 That whatsoever I did bid thee do, That whatsoeuer I did bid thee do, Julius Caesar JC V.iii.42 That ran through Caesar's bowels, search this bosom. That ran through Casars bowels, search this bosome. Julius Caesar JC V.iii.46 Even with the sword that killed thee. Euen with the Sword that kill'd thee. Julius Caesar JC V.iii.57 Is not that he that lies upon the ground? Is not that he that lyes vpon the ground? Julius Caesar JC V.iii.59.1 Is not that he? Is not that hee? Julius Caesar JC V.iii.65 Mistrust of my success hath done this deed. Mistrust of my successe hath done this deed. Julius Caesar JC V.iii.66 Mistrust of good success hath done this deed. Mistrust of good successe hath done this deed. Julius Caesar JC V.iii.67 O hateful Error, Melancholy's child, O hatefull Error, Melancholies Childe: Julius Caesar JC V.iii.69 The things that are not? O Error, soon conceived, The things that are not? O Error soone conceyu'd, Julius Caesar JC V.iii.71 But kill'st the mother that engendered thee. But kil'st the Mother that engendred thee. Julius Caesar JC V.iii.72 What, Pindarus! Where art thou, Pindarus? What Pindarus? Where art thou Pindarus? Julius Caesar JC V.iii.100 It is impossible that ever Rome It is impossible, that euer Rome Julius Caesar JC V.iv.2 What bastard doth not? Who will go with me? What Bastard doth not? Who will go with me? Julius Caesar JC V.iv.13 There is so much that thou wilt kill me straight: There is so much, that thou wilt kill me straight: Julius Caesar JC V.iv.21 I dare assure thee that no enemy I dare assure thee, that no Enemy Julius Caesar JC V.v.6 What, I, my lord? No, not for all the world. What I, my Lord? No, not for all the World. Julius Caesar JC V.v.11 What ill request did Brutus make to thee? What ill request did Brutus make to thee? Julius Caesar JC V.v.13 Now is that noble vessel full of grief, Now is that Noble Vessell full of griefe, Julius Caesar JC V.v.14 That it runs over even at his eyes. That it runnes ouer euen at his eyes. Julius Caesar JC V.v.16.1 What says my lord? What sayes my Lord? Julius Caesar JC V.v.17 The ghost of Caesar hath appeared to me The Ghost of Casar hath appear'd to me Julius Caesar JC V.v.26 Thou know'st that we two went to school together; Thou know'st, that we two went to Schoole together: Julius Caesar JC V.v.27 Even for that our love of old, I prithee, Euen for that our loue of old, I prethee Julius Caesar JC V.v.29 That's not an office for a friend, my lord. That's not an Office for a friend, my Lord. Julius Caesar JC V.v.34 My heart doth joy that yet in all my life My heart doth ioy, that yet in all my life, Julius Caesar JC V.v.40 Hath almost ended his life's history. Hath almost ended his liues History: Julius Caesar JC V.v.42 That have but laboured to attain this hour. That haue but labour'd, to attaine this houre. Julius Caesar JC V.v.46 Thy life hath had some smatch of honour in it. Thy life hath had some smatch of Honor in it, Julius Caesar JC V.v.52 What man is that? What man is that? Julius Caesar JC V.v.57 And no man else hath honour by his death. And no man else hath Honor by his death. Julius Caesar JC V.v.59 That thou hast proved Lucilius' saying true. That thou hast prou'd Lucillius saying true. Julius Caesar JC V.v.60 All that served Brutus, I will entertain them. All that seru'd Brutus, I will entertaine them. Julius Caesar JC V.v.67 That did the latest service to my master. That did the latest seruice to my Master. Julius Caesar JC V.v.70 Did that they did in envy of great Caesar; Did that they did, in enuy of great Casar: Julius Caesar JC V.v.74 So mixed in him, that Nature might stand up So mixt in him, that Nature might stand vp, King Edward III E3 I.i.12 Was all the daughters that this Phillip had, Was all the daughters that this Phillip had, King Edward III E3 I.i.26 And that's the special ground of their contempt And thats the speciall ground of their contempt: King Edward III E3 I.i.28 But they shall find that forged ground of theirs But they shall finde that forged ground of theirs, King Edward III E3 I.i.31 That I, a Frenchman, should discover this; That I a French man should discouer this, King Edward III E3 I.i.33 It is not hate nor any private wrong, It is not hate nor any priuat wronge, King Edward III E3 I.i.38 What then should subjects but embrace their king? What then should subiects but imbrace their King, King Edward III E3 I.i.43 Hath added growth unto my dignity; Hath added growth vnto my dignitye, King Edward III E3 I.i.50 That spurn against my sovereignty in France. That spurne against my souereignety in France. King Edward III E3 I.i.54 Admit him, lords, that we may hear the news. Admit him Lords, that we may heare the newes. King Edward III E3 I.i.58 That, for so much as by his liberal gift That for so mnch as by his liberall gift, King Edward III E3 I.i.61 And for that purpose here I summon thee And for that purpose here I somon thee, King Edward III E3 I.i.63 That there, according as the custom is, That there according as the coustome is. King Edward III E3 I.i.65 Or else thy title in that province dies, Or else thy title in that prouince dyes, King Edward III E3 I.i.77 And truth hath pulled the vizard from his face, And trueth hath puld the visard from his face, King Edward III E3 I.i.78 That set a gloss upon his arrogance. That sett a glasse vpon his arrogannce, King Edward III E3 I.i.80 Tell him: the crown that he usurps is mine, Tell him the Crowne that hee vsurpes, is myne, King Edward III E3 I.i.82 'Tis not a petty dukedom that I claim, Tis not a petty Dukedome that I claime, King Edward III E3 I.i.94 And him that sent thee like the lazy drone And him that sent thee like the lazy droane, King Edward III E3 I.i.103 A voluntary mischief hath less scorn A voluntarie mischiefe hath lesse scorne, King Edward III E3 I.i.109 Fervent desire that sits against my heart Feruent desire that sits against my heart, King Edward III E3 I.i.111 That, with the nightingale, I shall be scarred That with the nightingale I shall be scard: King Edward III E3 I.i.115 It is not that, nor any English brave, It is not that nor any English braue, King Edward III E3 I.i.117 That is most false, should most of all be true. That is most false, should most of all be true. King Edward III E3 I.i.129 And now the tyrant hath begirt with siege And now the tyrant hath beguirt with seege, King Edward III E3 I.i.132 That is thy daughter, Warwick, is it not. That is thy daughter Warwicke is it not? King Edward III E3 I.i.133 Whose husband hath in Brittayne served so long Whose husband hath in Brittayne serud so long, King Edward III E3 I.i.151 That are in Flanders, to solicit too That are in Flaundsrs, to solicite to, King Edward III E3 I.i.154 Will, with these forces that I have at hand, Will with these forces that I haue at hand, King Edward III E3 I.ii.2 For succour that my sovereign should send! For souccour that my soueraigne should send; King Edward III E3 I.ii.6 Thou dost not tell him what a grief it is Thou dost not tell him what a griefe it is, King Edward III E3 I.ii.20 That we most reverence and entirely love. That we must reuerence and intirely loue, King Edward III E3 I.ii.22 That we with England will not enter parley, That we with England will not enter parlie, King Edward III E3 I.ii.35 Farewell, and tell him that you leave us here Farewell, and tell him that you leaue vs heare, King Edward III E3 I.ii.37 Even when we had that yielded to our hands. Euen when we had that yeelded to our hands, King Edward III E3 I.ii.47 And who inherits her hath those withal. And who inherits her, hath those with all. King Edward III E3 I.ii.66 And now that comfort makes her scorn at us. And now that comfort makes her scorne at vs. King Edward III E3 I.ii.69 And tell him that you dare not ride to York. And tell him that you dare not ride to Yorke, King Edward III E3 I.ii.70 Excuse it that your bonny horse is lame. Excuse it that your bonnie horse is lame. King Edward III E3 I.ii.71 She heard that too; intolerable grief! He heard that to, intollerable griefe: King Edward III E3 I.ii.76 That swore before my walls they would not back That swore before my walls they would not backe, King Edward III E3 I.ii.78 With faceless fear that ever turns his back, With facelesse feare that euer turnes his backe: King Edward III E3 I.ii.90 What, are the stealing foxes fled and gone What are the stealing Foxes fled and gone King Edward III E3 I.ii.97 Hath sullied, withered, overcast, and done. Hath sullied, withered ouercast and donne. King Edward III E3 I.ii.98 Hath she been fairer, Warwick, than she is? Hath she been fairer Warwike then she is? King Edward III E3 I.ii.100 If that her self were by to stain herself, If that her selfe were by to staine herselfe, King Edward III E3 I.ii.102 What strange enchantment lurked in those her eyes What strange enchantment lurke in those her eyes? King Edward III E3 I.ii.104 That now her dim decline hath power to draw That now her dym declyne hath power to draw, King Edward III E3 I.ii.112 Hath driven war and danger from my gate. Hath driuen war and danger from my gate. King Edward III E3 I.ii.116 And gallop home toward Scotland with their hate. And gallop home toward Scotland with their hate, King Edward III E3 I.ii.133 For here two day-stars that mine eyes would see For here to day stars that myne eies would see, King Edward III E3 I.ii.136 In contemplation, that may master thee. – Incontemplation that may master thee. King Edward III E3 I.ii.138 What might I speak to make my sovereign stay? What might I speake to make my soueraigne stay? King Edward III E3 I.ii.139 What needs a tongue to such a speaking eye, What needs a tongue to such a speaking eie, King Edward III E3 I.ii.140 That more persuades than winning oratory? That more perswads then winning Oratorie. King Edward III E3 I.ii.158 What is within, but like a cloak doth hide What is within, but like a cloake doth hide, King Edward III E3 I.ii.162 As wise as fair: what fond fit can be heard As wise as faire, what fond fit can be heard, King Edward III E3 II.i.4 That rack upon the carriage of the winds, That racke vpon the carriage of the windes, King Edward III E3 II.i.27 Her wit more fluent. What a strange discourse Her wit more fluent, what a strange discourse, King Edward III E3 II.i.31 But somewhat better than the Scot could speak. But somewhat better then the Scot could speake, King Edward III E3 II.i.44 I cannot blame the Scots that did besiege her, I cannot blame the Scots that did besiege her, King Edward III E3 II.i.46 But call them cowards that they ran away, But call them cowards that they ran away, King Edward III E3 II.i.54 And hath a lusty and persuasive spirit. And hath a lustie and perswasiue spirite: King Edward III E3 II.i.67 That may for sighs set down true sighs indeed, That may for sighes, set downe true sighes indeed: King Edward III E3 II.i.71 That it may raise drops in a Tartar's eye, That it may rayse drops in a Torters eye, King Edward III E3 II.i.73 For so much moving hath a poet's pen For so much moouing hath a Poets pen: King Edward III E3 II.i.81 To one that shames the fair and sots the wise; To one that shames the faire and sots the wise, King Edward III E3 II.i.86 And every ornament that thou wouldst praise, And euery ornament that thou wouldest praise, King Edward III E3 II.i.91 Of that thou art to praise, thy praise's worth. Of that thou art to praise their praises worth, King Edward III E3 II.i.96 What beauty else could triumph over me? Whatbewtie els could triumph on me, King Edward III E3 II.i.98 What, think'st thou I did bid thee praise a horse? What thinekst thou I did bid thee praise a horse. King Edward III E3 II.i.99 Of what condition or estate she is Of what condicion or estate she is, King Edward III E3 II.i.100 'Twere requisite that I should know, my lord. Twere requisit that I should know my Lord, King Edward III E3 II.i.101 Of such estate, that hers is as a throne, Of such estate, that hers is as a throane, King Edward III E3 II.i.103 Then mayst thou judge what her condition is Then maist thou iudge what her condition is, King Edward III E3 II.i.112 And that, compared, is too satirical; And that compared is to satyrical, King Edward III E3 II.i.119 I'll say that like a glass they catch the sun, Ile say that like a glas they catch the sunne, King Edward III E3 II.i.122 Ah, what a world of descant makes my soul Ah what a world of descant makes my soule, King Edward III E3 II.i.133 That they disdain an ending period. That they disdaine an ending period. King Edward III E3 II.i.134 Her beauty hath no match but my affection; Her bewtie hath no match but my affection, King Edward III E3 II.i.140 To that which craves unended admiration? To that which craues vnended admiration. King Edward III E3 II.i.143 That line hath two faults, gross and palpable: That loue hath two falts grosse and palpable, King Edward III E3 II.i.146 What is she, when the sun lifts up his head, What is she, when the sunne lifts vp his head, King Edward III E3 II.i.150 What is the other fault, my sovereign lord? What is the other faulte, my soueraigne Lord, King Edward III E3 II.i.157 Say she hath thrice more splendour than the sun, Say shee hath thrice more splendour then the sun, King Edward III E3 II.i.158 That her perfections emulates the sun, That her perfections emulats the sunne, King Edward III E3 II.i.159 That she breeds sweets as plenteous as the sun, That shee breeds sweets as plenteous as the sunne, King Edward III E3 II.i.160 That she doth thaw cold winter like the sun, That shee doth thaw cold winter like the sunne, King Edward III E3 II.i.161 That she doth cheer fresh summer like the sun, That she doth cheere fresh sommer like the sunne, King Edward III E3 II.i.162 That she doth dazzle gazers like the sun; That shee doth dazle gazers like the sunne, King Edward III E3 II.i.165 Who smiles upon the basest weed that grows Who smiles vpon the basest weed that growes, King Edward III E3 II.i.167 Let's see what follows that same moonlight line. Lets see what followes that same moonelight line, King Edward III E3 II.i.174 There's all that yet is done. Theres all that yet is donne. King Edward III E3 II.i.176 But what is done is passing passing ill. But what is don is passing passing ill, King Edward III E3 II.i.180 The man that starves the sweetness of a feast, The man that starues the sweetnes of a feast, King Edward III E3 II.i.192 That comes to see my sovereign how he fares. That comes to see my soueraigne how he fares, King Edward III E3 II.i.193 Go, draw the same, I tell thee in what form. Go draw the same I tell thee in what forme. King Edward III E3 II.i.196 What may thy subject do to drive from thee What may thy subiect do to driue from thee. King Edward III E3 II.i.201 Now God forbid that any in my house Now God forbid that anie in my howse King Edward III E3 II.i.210.2 Swear, Countess, that thou wilt. Sweare Counties that thou wilt. King Edward III E3 II.i.214 Say that within thy power doth lie Say that within thy power doth lie. King Edward III E3 II.i.215 To make him happy, and that thou hast sworn To make him happy, and that thou hast sworne, King Edward III E3 II.i.219 That power of love that I have power to give, That power of loue that I haue power to giue. King Edward III E3 II.i.222 Thou hear'st me say that I do dote on thee. Thou hearst me saye that I do dote on thee, King Edward III E3 II.i.227 Be it on what it will that I can give, Be it on what it will that I can giue, King Edward III E3 II.i.229 It is thy beauty that I would enjoy. It is thy beauie that I woulde enioy, King Edward III E3 II.i.244 Didst thou not swear to give me what I would? Didst thou not swere to giue me what I would, King Edward III E3 II.i.245 I did, my liege, so what you would I could. I did my liege so what you would I could. King Edward III E3 II.i.248 That is, thy love; and for that love of thine That is thy loue and for that loue of thine, King Edward III E3 II.i.250 But that your lips were sacred, my lord, Butthat your lippes were sacred my Lord, King Edward III E3 II.i.252 That love you offer me you cannot give, That loue you offer me you cannot giue, King Edward III E3 II.i.253 For Caesar owes that tribute to his queen. For Casar owes that tribut to his Queene, King Edward III E3 II.i.254 That love you beg of me I cannot give, That loue you beg of me I cannot giue, King Edward III E3 II.i.255 For Sarah owes that duty to her lord. For Sara owes that duetie to her Lord, King Edward III E3 II.i.256 He that doth clip or counterfeit your stamp He that doth clip or counterfeit your stamp, King Edward III E3 II.i.277 From that, not from my liege, I turn away. From that not from my leige I tourne awaie: King Edward III E3 II.i.283 O, that I were a honey-gathering bee, O that I were a honie gathering bee, King Edward III E3 II.i.289 O, that she were as is the air to me! O that shee were as is the aire to mee, King Edward III E3 II.i.296 How is it that my sovereign is so sad? How is it that my souereigne is so sad, King Edward III E3 II.i.298 And that my old endeavour will remove it, And that my old endeuor will remoue it, King Edward III E3 II.i.301 That I was forward to have begged of thee. That I was forwarde to haue begd of thee, King Edward III E3 II.i.305 That fair performance cannot follow promise? That faire performance cannot follow promise, King Edward III E3 II.i.306 O, that a man might hold the heart's close book O that a man might hold the hartes close booke, King Edward III E3 II.i.310 That I should owe bright gold and render lead: That I shouid owe bright gould and render lead, King Edward III E3 II.i.312 I say again, that if I knew your grief, I saye againe, that I if knew your griefe, King Edward III E3 II.i.313 And that by me it may be lessened, And that by me it may be lesned, King Edward III E3 II.i.316 That never pay the duty of their words. That neuer pay the duetie of their words, King Edward III E3 II.i.317 Thou wilt not stick to swear what thou hast said, Thou wilt not sticke to sweare what thou hast said, King Edward III E3 II.i.323 Say that my grief is no way medicinable Say that my greefe is no way medicinable, King Edward III E3 II.i.325 If nothing but that loss may vantage you, Yf nothing but that losse may vantage you, King Edward III E3 II.i.326 I would account that loss my vantage too. I would accomplish that losse my vauntage to, King Edward III E3 II.i.327 Think'st that thou canst unswear thy oath again? Thinkst that thou canst answere thy oth againe, King Edward III E3 II.i.329 But if thou dost, what shall I say to thee? But if thou dost what shal I say to thee, King Edward III E3 II.i.330 What may be said to any perjured villain, What may be said to anie periurd villane, King Edward III E3 II.i.331 That breaks the sacred warrant of an oath. That breake the sacred warrant of an oath, King Edward III E3 II.i.332 What wilt thou say to one that breaks an oath? What wilt thou say to one that breaks an othe, King Edward III E3 II.i.333 That he hath broke his faith with God and man, That hee hath broke his faith with God and man, King Edward III E3 II.i.335 What office were it to suggest a man What office were it to suggest a man, King Edward III E3 II.i.338 That devil's office must thou do for me, That deuilles office must thou do for me, King Edward III E3 II.i.350 When he hath sworn me by the name of God When he hath sworne me by the name of God, King Edward III E3 II.i.352 What if I swear by this right hand of mine What if I sweare by this right hand of mine, King Edward III E3 II.i.376 That will in such a suit seduce his child? That will in such a sute seduce his child: King Edward III E3 II.i.379 That will do friendship such endamagement? That will doefriendship snch indammagement: King Edward III E3 II.i.383 That thus have housed my spirit in his form, That thus haue housd my spirite in his forme, King Edward III E3 II.i.386 He that hath power to take away thy life He that hath power to take away thy life, King Edward III E3 II.i.387 Hath power to take thine honour; then consent Hath power to take thy honor, then consent, King Edward III E3 II.i.390 But life, once gone, hath no recovery. But life once gon, hath no recouerie: King Edward III E3 II.i.391 The sun that withers hay doth nourish grass: The Sunne that withersheye goth nourish grasse, King Edward III E3 II.i.392 The King that would distain thee will advance thee. The king that would distaine thee, will aduance thee: King Edward III E3 II.i.393 The poets write that great Achilles' spear The Poets write that great Achilles speare, King Edward III E3 II.i.395 What mighty men misdo, they can amend. What mighty men misdoo, they can amend: King Edward III E3 II.i.400 And those that gaze on him to find out thee And those that gaze on him to finde out thee, King Edward III E3 II.i.402 What can one drop of poison harm the sea, What can one drop of poyson harme the Sea, King Edward III E3 II.i.416 Hath he no means to stain my honest blood, Hath he no meanes to stayne my honest blood, King Edward III E3 II.i.420 When poison hath encompassed the root; When poyson hath encompassed the roote: King Edward III E3 II.i.426 And cancel every canon that prescribes And cancell euery cannon that prescribes, King Edward III E3 II.i.436 Be it good or bad, that he shall undertake; Be it good or bad that he shall vndertake, King Edward III E3 II.i.440 The loathed carrion that it seems to kiss; The lothed carrion that it seemes to kisse: King Edward III E3 II.i.442 That sin doth ten times aggravate itself, That sinne doth ten times agreuate it selfe, King Edward III E3 II.i.443 That is committed in a holy place; That is committed in a holie place, King Edward III E3 II.i.450 That poison shows worst in a golden cup; That poyson shewes worst in a golden cup, King Edward III E3 II.i.452 Lilies that fester smell far worse than weeds; Lillies that fester, smel far worse then weeds, King Edward III E3 II.i.453 And every glory that inclines to sin, And euery glory that inclynes to sin, King Edward III E3 II.ii.4 What time he sent me forth to muster men, What time he sent me forth to muster men, King Edward III E3 II.ii.7 What news, my lord of Derby, from the Emperor? King. What newes my Lord of Derby from the Emperor. King Edward III E3 II.ii.9 Hath yielded to his highness friendly aid, Hath yeelded to his highnes friendly ayd, King Edward III E3 II.ii.13 What, doth his highness leap to hear these news? What doth his highnes leap to heare these newes? King Edward III E3 II.ii.16 For what I know not, but he gave in charge For what I know not, but he gaue in charge, King Edward III E3 II.ii.24 Ah, that thou wert a witch to make it so! Ah that thou wert a Witch to make it so. King Edward III E3 II.ii.26 And hath accorded to your highness' suit – And hath accorded to your highnes suite, King Edward III E3 II.ii.27 Thou liest, she hath not; but I would she had. Thou lyest she hath not, but I would she had, King Edward III E3 II.ii.29 Well, all but one is none. – What news with you? Well all but one is none, what newes with you? King Edward III E3 II.ii.37.1 What's in his mind? What is his mind? King Edward III E3 II.ii.41 Am as a kneeling vassal, that observes Am as a kneeling vassaile that obserues, King Edward III E3 II.ii.43 What says the more than Cleopatra's match Ki. What saies the more then Cleopatras match, King Edward III E3 II.ii.44.2 That yet, my liege, ere night That yet my liege ere night, King Edward III E3 II.ii.46 What drum is this that thunders forth this march What drum is this that thunders forth this march, King Edward III E3 II.ii.48 Poor sheepskin, how it brawls with him that beateth it! Poore shipskin how it braules with him that beateth it: King Edward III E3 II.ii.61 The quarrel that I have requires no arms The quarrell that I haue requires no armes, King Edward III E3 II.ii.68 For that is she herself, and thence it comes For that is she her selfe, and thence it comes, King Edward III E3 II.ii.69 That poets term the wanton warrior blind; That Poets tearme, the wanton warriour blinde: King Edward III E3 II.ii.70 But love hath eyes as judgement to his steps, But loue hath eyes as iudgement to his steps, King Edward III E3 II.ii.73 My liege, the drum that stroke the lusty march My liege the drum that stroke the lusty march, King Edward III E3 II.ii.79 Yet seeks elsewhere: and basest theft is that Yet seekes elsewhere and basest theft is that, King Edward III E3 II.ii.81 Now, boy, what news? Now boy, what newes? King Edward III E3 II.ii.103 (aside) Why, there it goes! That very smile of hers Why there it goes, that verie smile of hers, King Edward III E3 II.ii.104 Hath ransomed captive France, and set the king, Hath ransomed captiue Fraunce, and set the King, King Edward III E3 II.ii.117 Play, spend, give, riot, waste, do what thou wilt, Play, spend, giue, ryot, wast, do what thou wilt, King Edward III E3 II.ii.122 My father on his blessing hath commanded – My father on his blessing hath commanded. King Edward III E3 II.ii.123 That thou shalt yield to me. That thou shalt yeeld to me. King Edward III E3 II.ii.125 And that, my dearest love, can be no less And that my dearest loue, can be no lesse, King Edward III E3 II.ii.127 Than wrong for wrong, and endless hate for hate. Then wrong for wrong, and endles hate for hate: King Edward III E3 II.ii.129 That my unwillingness, my husband's love, That my vnwillingnes, my husbands loue, King Edward III E3 II.ii.131 Can be my help, but that your mightiness Can be my helpe, but that your mightines: King Edward III E3 II.ii.134 And what I would not, I'll compel I will, And what I would not, Ile compell I will, King Edward III E3 II.ii.135 Provided that yourself remove those lets Prouided that your selfe remoue those lets, King Edward III E3 II.ii.136 That stand between your highness' love and mine. That stand betweene your highnes loue and mine, King Edward III E3 II.ii.138 It is their lives that stand between our love It is their liues that stand betweene our loue. King Edward III E3 II.ii.139 That I would have choked up, my sovereign. That I would haue chokt vp my soueraigne. King Edward III E3 II.ii.142 Who living have that title in our love Who liuing haue that tytle in our loue, King Edward III E3 II.ii.143 That we cannot bestow but by their death. That we cannot bestow but by their death, King Edward III E3 II.ii.149 Unless you do make good what you have sworn. Vnlesse you do make good what you haue sworne. King Edward III E3 II.ii.157 With their heart bloods that keep our love asunder, With their hart bloods, that keepe our loue asunder, King Edward III E3 II.ii.160 And gives in evidence that they shall die, And giues in euidence that they shall dye, King Edward III E3 II.ii.166 What says my fair love? Is she resolved? What saies my faire loue, is she resolute? King Edward III E3 II.ii.181 And hear the choice that I will put thee to: And heare the choyce that I will put thee to: King Edward III E3 II.ii.185 Shall stain thy earth with that which thou wouldst stain, Shall staine thy earth, with that which thou would staine: King Edward III E3 II.ii.188 Even by that power I swear, that gives me now Euen by that power I sweare that giues me now, King Edward III E3 II.ii.191 In any words that tends to such a suit. In any words that tends to such a sute. King Edward III E3 II.ii.194 Of her, whose ransacked treasury hath tasked Of her whose ransackt treasurie hath taskt, King Edward III E3 III.i.4 Lorraine, what readiness is Edward in? Lorraine what readines is Edward in? King Edward III E3 III.i.5 How hast thou heard that he provided is How hast thou heard that he prouided is King Edward III E3 III.i.10 That he's exceeding strongly fortified; That hees exceeding strongly fortified, King Edward III E3 III.i.15 Spendthrifts, and such that gape for nothing else Spend thrifts, and such as gape for nothing else, King Edward III E3 III.i.17 And is it possible that they are now And is it possible, / That they are now King Edward III E3 III.i.22 Ah, that's the anch'rage of some better hope. Ah, thats the anchredge of some better hope, King Edward III E3 III.i.23 But, on the other side, to think what friends But on the other side, to thinke what friends, King Edward III E3 III.i.24 King Edward hath retained in Netherland, King Edward hath retaynd in Netherland, King Edward III E3 III.i.27 That drink and swill in every place they come, That drinke and swill in euery place they come, King Edward III E3 III.i.31 But all the mightier that the number is, But all the mightier that their number is, King Edward III E3 III.i.39 By which I guess that their approach is near. By which I gesse that their approch is neare. King Edward III E3 III.i.50 That from our treasury ye shall receive, That from our Treasory ye shall receiue, King Edward III E3 III.i.105 Now tell me, Philip, what is thy conceit, Now tell me Phillip, what is their concept, King Edward III E3 III.i.106 Touching the challenge that the English make. Touching the challenge that the English make. King Edward III E3 III.i.107 I say, my Lord, claim Edward what he can, I say my Lord, clayme Edward what he can, King Edward III E3 III.i.110 And that's the surest point of all the law; And thats the surest poynt of all the Law: King Edward III E3 III.i.115 That we may cheer our stomachs with repast, That we may cheere our stomacks with repast, King Edward III E3 III.i.121 That with the sulphur battles of your rage That with the sulphur battels of your rage, King Edward III E3 III.i.125 Now, boy, thou hear'st what thund'ring terror 'tis Now boy thou hearest what thundring terror tis, King Edward III E3 III.i.132 Retreat is sounded; one side hath the worse. Retreae is sounded, one side hath the worse, King Edward III E3 III.i.135 That, with advantage of a favouring sky, That with aduantage of a sauoring skie, King Edward III E3 III.i.142 My gracious sovereign, France hath ta'en the foil, My gratious soueraigne, Fraunce hath tane the foyle, King Edward III E3 III.i.150 By this, the other, that beheld these twain By this the other that beheld these twaine, King Edward III E3 III.i.157 As those that were but newly reft of life. As those that were but newly reft of life, King Edward III E3 III.i.162 With streaming gore that from the maimed fell With streaming gore that from the maymed fell, King Edward III E3 III.i.177 Much did the Nonpareille, that brave ship; Much did the Nom per illa, that braue ship King Edward III E3 III.i.182 That we perforce were fain to give them way, That we perforce were fayne to giue them way, King Edward III E3 III.ii.1 Well met, my masters. How now, what's the news, Wel met my masters: how now, whats the newes, King Edward III E3 III.ii.3 What, is it quarter day that you remove, What is it quarter daie that you remoue, King Edward III E3 III.ii.6 Have ye not heard the news that flies abroad? Haue we not heard the newes that flies abroad? King Edward III E3 III.ii.7 What news? What newes? King Edward III E3 III.ii.9 And that the English army is arrived. And that the English Armie is arriued. King Edward III E3 III.ii.10 What then? What then? King Edward III E3 III.ii.11 What then, quoth you? Why, is't not time to fly, What then quoth you? why ist not time to flie, King Edward III E3 III.ii.19 When frozen cold hath nipped his careless head. When frozen cold hath nipt his carelesse head: King Edward III E3 III.ii.20 He that no sooner will provide a cloak He that no sooner will prouide a Cloake, King Edward III E3 III.ii.24 We that have charge and such a train as this We that haue charge, and such a trayne as this, King Edward III E3 III.ii.32 Tush, they that have already taken arms Tush they that haue already taken armes, King Edward III E3 III.ii.34 Of that small handful of our enemies. Of that small handfull of our enimies: King Edward III E3 III.ii.39 Published by one that was a friar once, Published by one that was a Fryer once, King Edward III E3 III.iii.24 Yet those that would submit we kindly pardoned, Yet those that would submit we kindly pardned, King Edward III E3 III.iii.31 But that in froward and disdainful pride But that in froward and disdainfull pride King Edward III E3 III.iii.42 He hath withdrawn himself to Crécy plains, He hath with drawen himselfe to Cressey plaines, King Edward III E3 III.iii.45 He shall be welcome; that's the thing we crave. He shall be welcome thats the thing we craue. King Edward III E3 III.iii.46 Edward, know that John, the true King of France, Edward know that Iohn the true king of Fraunce, King Edward III E3 III.iii.54 One that hath either no abiding place, One that hath either no abyding place, King Edward III E3 III.iii.74 But as the one hath no such property, But as the one hath no such propertie, King Edward III E3 III.iii.79 Know that thy wolvish barking cannot hurt; Know that thy woluish barking cannot hurt, King Edward III E3 III.iii.95 Which thou dost wear, and that I vow to have, Which thou dost weare and that I vowe to haue, King Edward III E3 III.iii.109 That needs no further question; and I know That needs no further question, and I knowe King Edward III E3 III.iii.113 Or that enkindled fury turn to flame? Or that inkindled fury, turne to flame: King Edward III E3 III.iii.114 Edward, I know what right thou hast in France; Edward I know what right thou hast in France, King Edward III E3 III.iii.118 Ay, that approves thee, tyrant, what thou art: I that approues thee tyrant what thou art, King Edward III E3 III.iii.120 But one, that tears her entrails with thy hands, But one that teares her entrailes with thy handes, King Edward III E3 III.iii.123 That is so prodigal to spend your lives? That is so prodigall to spend your liues? King Edward III E3 III.iii.125 But he that is their true-born sovereign? But he that is their true borne soueraigne? King Edward III E3 III.iii.127 Time hath engraved deep characters of age? Time hath ingraud deep caracters of age: King Edward III E3 III.iii.128 Know that these grave scholars of experience, Know that these graue schollers of experience, King Edward III E3 III.iii.134 Five hundred years has held the sceptre up. Fiue hundred yeeres hath helde the scepter vp, King Edward III E3 III.iii.136 Which is the true-born sovereign, this, or that. Which is the true borne soueraigne this or that. King Edward III E3 III.iii.139 That, night approaching, they might escape unfought. That night approching, they might escape vnfought. King Edward III E3 III.iii.141 That your intended force must bide the touch. That your intended force must bide the touch, King Edward III E3 III.iii.143 He that you fight for is your natural king, He that you fight for is your naturall King, King Edward III E3 III.iii.145 He that you fight for, rules in clemency, He that you fight for rules in clemencie, King Edward III E3 III.iii.155 For what's this Edward but a belly-god , For whats this Edward but a belly god, King Edward III E3 III.iii.157 That th' other day was almost dead for love? That thother daie was almost dead for loue, King Edward III E3 III.iii.158 And what, I pray you, is his goodly guard? And what I praie you is his goodly gard, King Edward III E3 III.iii.163 Then, Frenchmen, scorn that such should be your lords, Then French men scorne that such should be your Lords King Edward III E3 III.iii.170 Either to clear us of that scandalous crime, Either to cleere vs of that scandalous cryme, King Edward III E3 III.iii.173 That ever yet thou fought'st in pitched field, That euer yet thou foughtest in pitched field, King Edward III E3 III.iii.183 That never base affections enter there. That neuer base affections enter there, King Edward III E3 III.iii.217 Wither, my heart, that like a sapless tree Wither my hart that like a saples tree, King Edward III E3 III.iii.223 That, courage and experience joined in one, That courage and experience ioynd in one, King Edward III E3 III.iii.227 That orderly disposed and set in 'ray, That orderly disposd and set in ray, King Edward III E3 III.iv.1 Oh, Lorraine, say, what mean our men to fly? Oh Lorrain say, what meane our men to fly, King Edward III E3 III.iv.4 That came from Paris, weary of their march, That cam from Paris weary with their march, King Edward III E3 III.iv.21 That hast this day given way unto the right, That hast this day giuen way vnto the right, King Edward III E3 III.iv.24 Rescue, Artois? What, is he prisoner, Rescue Artoys, what is he prisoner? King Edward III E3 III.iv.28 As 'tis impossible that he should scape, As tis impossible that he should scape. King Edward III E3 III.iv.36 If not, what remedy? We have more sons If not, what remedy, we haue more sonnes, King Edward III E3 III.iv.50 That, if he break out, Nestor's years on earth That if he breaketh out, Nestors yeares on earth, King Edward III E3 III.iv.55 To let his blood be spilt, that may be saved. To let his blood be spilt that may be saude, King Edward III E3 III.iv.72 All are not slain, I hope, that went with him; All are not slayne I hope that went with him, King Edward III E3 III.iv.93 That is enjoined to fell a load of oaks, That is enioynd to fell a load of Oakes, King Edward III E3 III.iv.97 That, in despite, I carved my passage forth, That in despight I craud my passage forth, King Edward III E3 III.iv.99 Lo, thus hath Edward's hand filled your request, Lo this hath Edwards hand fild your request, King Edward III E3 III.iv.103 With blood of those that fought to be thy bane, With blood of those that fought to be thy bane, King Edward III E3 III.iv.108 That in this conflict of our foes were slain: That in this conflict of our foes were slaine, King Edward III E3 III.iv.119 And there begirt that haven town with siege. And there begyrt that Hauen towne with seege: King Edward III E3 III.iv.122.1 What picture's this? Ki. What Pictures this. King Edward III E3 III.iv.124 That so her nest of young ones might be fed That so her nest of young ones might be fed, King Edward III E3 III.iv.125 With drops of blood that issue from her heart: With drops of blood that issue from her hart, King Edward III E3 IV.i.4 In Bretagne's dukedom, know that I resolve, In Btittaines Dukedome, knowe that I resolue, King Edward III E3 IV.i.16 That he intends to have his host removed. Yet he intends to haue his host remooude, King Edward III E3 IV.i.20 And that I might for ransom, if I would, And that I might for ransome if I would, King Edward III E3 IV.i.23 But so it is, that for a smaller charge But so it is, that for a smaller charge, King Edward III E3 IV.i.26 Of Charles, the Duke of Normandy, that I Of Charles the Duke of Normandy, that I, King Edward III E3 IV.i.28 Through all the countries where he hath to do, Through all the Countries where he hath to doe. King Edward III E3 IV.i.37 That, if thou canst not compass my desire, That if thou canst not compasse my desire, King Edward III E3 IV.i.39 And that shall be sufficient warrant for me. And that shalbe sufficient warrant for mee. King Edward III E3 IV.i.40 To that condition I agree, my lord, To that condition I agree my Lord, King Edward III E3 IV.ii.4 That neither victuals nor supply of men That neithet vituals, nor supply of men, King Edward III E3 IV.ii.7 The promised aid that made them stand aloof The promised aid that made them stand aloofe, King Edward III E3 IV.ii.10 But what are these poor ragged slaves, my lord? But what are these poore ragged slaues my Lord? King Edward III E3 IV.ii.11 Ask what they are; it seems they come from Calais. Aske what they are, it seemes they come from Callis. King Edward III E3 IV.ii.13 What are you, living men or gliding ghosts, What are you liuing men, er glyding ghosts, King Edward III E3 IV.ii.15 No ghosts, my lord, but men that breathe a life No ghosts my Lord, but men that breath a life, King Edward III E3 IV.ii.18 That long have been diseased, sick, and lame; That long haue been deseased, sicke and lame; King Edward III E3 IV.ii.20 The captain of the town hath thrust us forth, The Captayne of the towne hath thrust vs foorth, King Edward III E3 IV.ii.21 That so expense of victuals may be saved. That so expence of victuals may be saued. King Edward III E3 IV.ii.31 Command that victuals be appointed them, Command that victuals be appoynted them, King Edward III E3 IV.ii.35 As wilful stubbornness hath made perverse. As wilfull stubbornnes hath made peruerse. King Edward III E3 IV.ii.36 Lord Percy, welcome! What's the news in England? Lord Persie welcome: whats the newes in England: King Edward III E3 IV.ii.45 That, big with child, was every day in arms, That big with child was euery day in armes, King Edward III E3 IV.ii.48 What was he took him prisoner in the field? What was he tooke him prisoner in the field. King Edward III E3 IV.ii.74 That are the wealthiest merchants in the town, That are the welthiest marchaunts in the towne, King Edward III E3 IV.ii.78 To be afflicted, hanged, or what I please; To be afflicted, hanged, or what I please, King Edward III E3 IV.ii.84 But now 'tis past that no man can recall, But now tis past that no man can recall, King Edward III E3 IV.iii.2 For one that is our deadly enemy. For one that is our deadly ennemie. King Edward III E3 IV.iii.5 As that thereby my ransom will be quit. As that thereby my ransome will be quit, King Edward III E3 IV.iii.6 Thy ransom, man? Why need'st thou talk of that? Thy ransome man: why needest thou talke of that? King Edward III E3 IV.iii.8 That happen for advantage of our foes That happen for aduantage of our foes, King Edward III E3 IV.iii.21 What bird that hath escaped the fowler's gin What bird that hath e(s)capt the fowlers gin, King Edward III E3 IV.iii.23 Or what is he, so senseless and secure, Or what is he so senceles and secure, King Edward III E3 IV.iii.24 That, having hardly passed a dangerous gulf, That hauing hardely past a dangerous gulfe, King Edward III E3 IV.iii.29 Thine oath? Why, that doth bind thee to abide. Thine othe, why that doth bind thee to abide: King Edward III E3 IV.iii.31 In all things that uprightly he commands; In all things that vprightly he commands: King Edward III E3 IV.iii.38 So that our quarrel be for wrongs received, So that our quarrel be for wrongs receaude, King Edward III E3 IV.iii.55 Do so, Villiers – and Charles, when he hath need, Do so Villeirs, and Charles when he hath neede, King Edward III E3 IV.iii.61 What else, my son? He's scarce eight thousand strong, What else my son, hees scarse eight thousand strong King Edward III E3 IV.iii.64 Wherein is written what success is like Wherein is written what successe is like King Edward III E3 IV.iii.67 By one that is an aged hermit there. By one that is an aged Hermyt there, King Edward III E3 IV.iii.70 Then think on him that doth not now dissemble, Then thinke on him that doth not now dissemble King Edward III E3 IV.iii.71 For that shall be the hapless dreadful day. For that shalbe the haples dreadfull day, King Edward III E3 IV.iii.75 For, as it is impossible that stones For as it is impossible that stones King Edward III E3 IV.iii.82 By this revenge that loss will seem the less. By this reuenge, that losse will seeme the lesse, King Edward III E3 IV.iv.2 And comfort have we none, save that to die And comfort haue we none saue that to die, King Edward III E3 IV.iv.11 That they have made, fair prince, is wonderful. That they haue made, faire Prince is wonderfull. King Edward III E3 IV.iv.13 Vantaged with all that heaven and earth can yield, Vantagd with all that heauen and earth can yeeld, King Edward III E3 IV.iv.16 Hath trimmed the mountain on our right hand up Hath trimd the Mountaine on our right hand vp, King Edward III E3 IV.iv.17 In shining plate, that now the aspiring hill In shining plate, that now the aspiring hill, King Edward III E3 IV.iv.21 And beat the winds, that for their gaudiness And beat the windes, that for their gaudinesse, King Edward III E3 IV.iv.25 That all his gilded upright pikes do seem That all his guilded vpright pikes do seeme, King Edward III E3 IV.iv.41 Thy parcelling this power hath made it more Thy parcelling this power hath made it more, King Edward III E3 IV.iv.53 His hand, his foot, his head hath several strengths; His hand, his foote, his head hath seuerall strengthes, King Edward III E3 IV.iv.57 He that hath far to go tells it by miles: He that hath farre to goe, tels it by miles, King Edward III E3 IV.iv.59 The drops are infinite that make a flood, The drops are infinite that make a floud, King Edward III E3 IV.iv.62 That France hath no more kings, and that same king That Fraunce hath no more kings, and that same king King Edward III E3 IV.iv.63 Hath but the puissant legion of one king, Hath but the puissant legion of one king? King Edward III E3 IV.iv.66 What tidings, messenger? Be plain and brief. What tidings messenger, be playne and briefe. King Edward III E3 IV.iv.76 What is the answer to this proffered mercy? What is the answere to his profered mercy? King Edward III E3 IV.iv.77 This heaven that covers France contains the mercy This heauen that couers Fraunce containes the mercy King Edward III E3 IV.iv.78 That draws from me submissive orisons. That drawes from me submissiue orizons, King Edward III E3 IV.iv.79 That such base breath should vanish from my lips, That such base breath should vanish from my lips King Edward III E3 IV.iv.88 What news with thee? What newes with thee? King Edward III E3 IV.iv.91 By me hath sent a nimble-jointed jennet, By me hath sent a nimble ioynted iennet, King Edward III E3 IV.iv.94 Else death himself hath sworn that thou shalt die. Els death himself hath sworne that thou shalt die. King Edward III E3 IV.iv.95 Back with the beast unto the beast that sent him! Back with the beast vnto the beast that sent him King Edward III E3 IV.iv.107 Entreats thee that thou meditate therein, Intreats thee that thou meditate therein, King Edward III E3 IV.iv.111 All good that he can send, I can receive. All good that he can send I can receiue, King Edward III E3 IV.iv.113 Hath wronged himself in thus far tend'ring me? Hath wrongd himselfe in this far tendering me, King Edward III E3 IV.iv.152 Ah, what an idiot hast thou made of life, Ah what an idiot hast thou made of lyfe, King Edward III E3 IV.iv.161 Let come the hour when he that rules it will! Let come the houre when he that rules it will, King Edward III E3 IV.v.1 A sudden darkness hath defaced the sky, A sodaine darknes hath defast the skie, King Edward III E3 IV.v.7 That heaven should pronounce some prophecy. That heauen should pronounce some prophesie, King Edward III E3 IV.v.12 A tongue-tied fear hath made a midnight hour, A tongue-tied feare hath made a midnight houre, King Edward III E3 IV.v.16 And on a sudden hath he hid himself, and on a sodaine hath he hid himselfe, King Edward III E3 IV.v.17 That now the under earth is as a grave, that now the vnder earth is as a graue, King Edward III E3 IV.v.19 Hark, what a deadly outcry do I hear? Harke, what a deadly outcrie do I heare? King Edward III E3 IV.v.21 What fearful words are those thy looks presage? What fearefull words are those thy lookes presage? King Edward III E3 IV.v.23 Coward, what flight? Thou liest, there needs no flight. Coward what flight? thou liest there needs no flight. King Edward III E3 IV.v.26 The substance of that very fear indeed the substance of that verie feare in deed, King Edward III E3 IV.v.2.1 What is the matter? What is the matter? King Edward III E3 IV.v.33 Which now hath hid the airy floor of heaven Which now hath hid the airie flower of heauen, King Edward III E3 IV.v.45 And prey upon the carrion that they kill. and praie vpon the carrion that they kill, King Edward III E3 IV.v.50 Of those poor English that are marked to die, Of those poore English that are markt to die, King Edward III E3 IV.v.52 'Tis but for meat that we must kill for them. Tis but for meate that we must kill for them, King Edward III E3 IV.v.61 Go, and the next bough, soldier, that thou seest, Go, & the next bough, souldier, that thou seest, King Edward III E3 IV.v.75 He hath my never broken name to show, He hath my neuer broken name to shew, King Edward III E3 IV.v.81 What canst thou promise that I cannot break? What canst thou promise that I cannot breake? King Edward III E3 IV.v.85 Nor that same man doth never break his word Nor that same man doth neuer breake his worde, King Edward III E3 IV.v.86 That keeps it to the utmost of his power. That keepes it to the vtmost of his power. King Edward III E3 IV.v.92 What, am I not a soldier in my word? What am I not a soldier in my word? King Edward III E3 IV.v.93 Then, arms, adieu, and let them fight that list. Then armes adieu, and let them fight that list, King Edward III E3 IV.v.104 Say, Englishman, of what degree thou art. Say Englishman of what degree thou art. King Edward III E3 IV.v.106 And those that know me call me Salisbury. And those that knowe me call me Salisburie. King Edward III E3 IV.vi.8 O, for more arrows, Lord! That's our want. O for more arrowes Lord, thats our want. King Edward III E3 IV.vi.11 What need we fight and sweat and keep a coil What need we fight, and sweate, and keepe a coile, King Edward III E3 IV.vi.20 Hath buzzed a cold dismay through all our army, Hath buzd a cold dismaie through all our armie, King Edward III E3 IV.vi.24 What with recalling of the prophecy, What with recalling of the prophesie, King Edward III E3 IV.vi.25 And that our native stones from English arms and that our natiue stones from English armes King Edward III E3 IV.vi.29 Some that would stand let drive at some that fly; Some that would stand, let driue at some that flie, King Edward III E3 IV.vi.32 The spirit of fear, that feareth naught but death, The spirit of feare that feareth nought but death, King Edward III E3 IV.vi.35 An arm hath beat an army; one poor David An arme hath beate an armie, one poore Dauid King Edward III E3 IV.vi.36 Hath with a stone foiled twenty stout Goliaths; Hath with a stone foild twentie stout Goliahs, King Edward III E3 IV.vi.38 Hath driven back a puissant host of men Hath driuen backe a puisant host of men, King Edward III E3 IV.vi.43 O that I were some other countryman! O that I were some other countryman, King Edward III E3 IV.vi.44 This day hath set derision on the French, This daie hath set derision on the French, King Edward III E3 IV.vi.46 What, is there no hope left? What is there no hope left? King Edward III E3 IV.vi.49 Of those that live are men enow to quail Of those that liue, are men inow to quaile, King Edward III E3 IV.vi.54 That dines at such a bloody feast as this. That dines at such a bloudie feast as this. King Edward III E3 IV.vi.55 I hope, my lord, that is no mortal scar. I hope my Lord that is no mortall scarre, King Edward III E3 IV.vi.59 That in the crimson bravery of my blood That in the crimson brauerie of my bloud, King Edward III E3 IV.vi.61 I'll smile and tell him that this open scar Ile smile and tell him that this open scarre, King Edward III E3 IV.vii.4 That once today sent me a horse to fly, That once to daie sent me a horse to flie, King Edward III E3 IV.vii.6 Fie, lords, is't not a shame that English boys, Fie Lords, is it not a shame that English boies, King Edward III E3 IV.vii.10 Thy fortune, not thy force, hath conquered us. Thy fortune, not thy force hath conquerd vs. King Edward III E3 IV.vii.11 An argument that heaven aids the right. an argument that heauen aides the right, King Edward III E3 IV.vii.18 But say, what grim discouragement comes here! But say, what grym discoragement comes heere, King Edward III E3 IV.vii.19 Alas, what thousand armed men of France Alas what thousand armed men of Fraunce, King Edward III E3 IV.vii.20 Have writ that note of death in Audley's face? Haue writ that note of death in Audleys face: King Edward III E3 IV.vii.21 Speak, thou that wooest death with thy careless smile, Speake thou that wooest death with thy careles smile King Edward III E3 IV.vii.24 What hungry sword hath so bereaved thy face What hungry sword hath so bereuad thy face, King Edward III E3 IV.vii.29 My arms shall be thy grave. What may I do My armes shalbethe graue, what may I do, King Edward III E3 IV.vii.32 Or that it were restorative, command Or that it were restoritiue, command King Edward III E3 IV.vii.37 Victorious prince – that thou art so, behold Victorious Prince, that thou art so, behold King Edward III E3 IV.vii.53 What thou hast given me, I give to them; What thou hast giuen me I giue to them, King Edward III E3 IV.vii.58 But, live or die, what thou hast given away But liue or die, what thou hast giuen away, King Edward III E3 V.i.14 We claim the promise that your highness made: We claime the promise that your highnes made, King Edward III E3 V.i.17 What torturing death or punishment you please, What tortering death or punishment you please, King Edward III E3 V.i.18 So that the trembling multitude be saved. So that the trembling multitude be saued, King Edward III E3 V.i.21 And men of most account that should submit. And men of most account that should submit, King Edward III E3 V.i.27 The sun, dread Lord, that in the western fall The Sun dread Lord that in the western fall, King Edward III E3 V.i.35 But, as imperial justice hath decreed, But as imperiall iustice hath decreed, King Edward III E3 V.i.45 For what the sword cuts down or fire hath spoiled For what the sword cuts down or fire hath spoyld King Edward III E3 V.i.48 That a peaceful quietness brings most delight, That peacefull quietnes brings most delight, King Edward III E3 V.i.50 Yet, insomuch it shall be known that we Yet insomuch, it shalbe knowne that we, King Edward III E3 V.i.58 And if this kindness hath deserved your love, And if this kindnes hath deserud your loue, King Edward III E3 V.i.66 That would not yield his prisoner to my Queen? That would not yeeld his prisoner to my Queen, King Edward III E3 V.i.69 What moved thee, then, to be so obstinate What moude thee then to be so obstinate, King Edward III E3 V.i.75 The least pre-eminence that I had won. The least preheminence that I had won. King Edward III E3 V.i.90 For what is he that will attempt great deeds For what is he that will attmpt great deeds, King Edward III E3 V.i.91 And lose the glory that ensues the same? and loose the glory that ensues the same, King Edward III E3 V.i.97 Welcome, Lord Salisbury. What news from Brittaine? welcom lord Salisburie, what news from Brittaine King Edward III E3 V.i.99 And Charles de Mountford, regent of that place, And Charles de Mounford regent of that place, King Edward III E3 V.i.107 What, have our men the overthrow at Poitiers, What haue our men the ouerthrow at Poitiers, King Edward III E3 V.i.112 Did travel that way, finding him distressed, Did trauaile that way, finding him distrest, King Edward III E3 V.i.117 And surely we had died, but that the duke, And surely we had died but that the Duke, King Edward III E3 V.i.124 To quittance those displeasures he hath done.’ To quittance those displeasures he hath done, King Edward III E3 V.i.147 Off go the cannons, that with trembling noise Off goe the Cannons that with trembling noyse, King Edward III E3 V.i.158 Is this the comfort that I looked to have, Is this the comfort that I lookt to haue, King Edward III E3 V.i.171 The mould that covers him, their city ashes; The mould that couers him, their Citie ashes, King Edward III E3 V.i.204 That now are turned to ragged heaps of stones. That now are turnd to ragged heaps of stones? King Edward III E3 V.i.206 That are untimely sunk into their graves. that are vntimely sunke into their graues. King Edward III E3 V.i.208 Tell me what ransom thou requir'st to have. Tell me what ransome thou requirest to haue? King Edward III E3 V.i.211 To see what entertainment it affords. To see what intertainment it affords, King Edward III E3 V.i.213 As ours hath been since we arrived in France. as ours hath bin since we ariude in France. King Edward III E3 V.i.215 But did misconster what the prophet told. But did misconster what the prophet told. King Edward III E3 V.i.217 To thee, whose grace hath been his strongest shield: To thee whose grace hath bin his strongest shield King Edward III E3 V.i.218 That, as thy pleasure chose me for the man That as thy pleasure chose me for the man, King Edward III E3 V.i.220 So thou wilt grant that many princes more, So thou wilt grant that many princes more, King Edward III E3 V.i.221 Bred and brought up within that little isle, Bred and brought vp within that little Isle, King Edward III E3 V.i.224 And weary nights that I have watched in field, The wearie nights that I haue watcht in field, King Edward III E3 V.i.227 The heat and cold and what else might displease, The heate and cold, and what else might displease King Edward III E3 V.i.229 So that hereafter ages, when they read So that hereafter ages when they reade King Edward III E3 V.i.233 But likewise Spain, Turkey, and what countries else But likewise Spain, Turkie, and what countries els King Edward III E3 V.i.234 That justly would provoke fair England's ire That iustly would prouoke faire Englands ire, King John KJ I.i.1 Now, say, Chatillon, what would France with us? NOw say Chatillon, what would France with vs? King John KJ I.i.16 What follows if we disallow of this? What followes if we disallow of this? King John KJ I.i.31 What now, my son? Have I not ever said What now my sonne, haue I not euer said King John KJ I.i.32 How that ambitious Constance would not cease How that ambitious Constance would not cease King John KJ I.i.46 That e'er I heard. Shall I produce the men? That ere I heard: shall I produce the men? King John KJ I.i.49.2 What men are you? what men are you? King John KJ I.i.55 What art thou? What art thou? King John KJ I.i.56 The son and heir to that same Faulconbridge. The son and heire to that same Faulconbridge. King John KJ I.i.57 Is that the elder, and art thou the heir? Is that the elder, and art thou the heyre? King John KJ I.i.60 That is well known; and, as I think, one father. That is well knowne, and as I thinke one father: King John KJ I.i.61 But for the certain knowledge of that truth But for the certaine knowledge of that truth, King John KJ I.i.63 Of that I doubt, as all men's children may. Of that I doubt, as all mens children may. King John KJ I.i.67 That is my brother's plea, and none of mine; That is my brothers plea, and none of mine, King John KJ I.i.76 That still I lay upon my mother's head. That still I lay vpon my mothers head, King John KJ I.i.77 But that I am as well begot, my liege – But that I am as well begot my Liege King John KJ I.i.78 Fair fall the bones that took the pains for me! – (Faire fall the bones that tooke the paines for me) King John KJ I.i.84 Why, what a madcap hath heaven lent us here! Why what a mad-cap hath heauen lent vs here? King John KJ I.i.85 He hath a trick of Coeur-de-lion's face; He hath a tricke of Cordelions face, King John KJ I.i.89 Mine eye hath well examined his parts Mine eye hath well examined his parts, King John KJ I.i.91 What doth move you to claim your brother's land? What doth moue you to claime your brothers land. King John KJ I.i.92 Because he hath a half-face like my father! Because he hath a half-face like my father? King John KJ I.i.93 With half that face would he have all my land – With halfe that face would he haue all my land, King John KJ I.i.95 My gracious liege, when that my father lived, My gracious Liege, when that my father liu'd, King John KJ I.i.101 To treat of high affairs touching that time. To treat of high affaires touching that time: King John KJ I.i.111 That this, my mother's son, was none of his; That this my mothers sonne was none of his; King John KJ I.i.114 Then, good my liege, let me have what is mine, Then good my Liedge let me haue what is mine, King John KJ I.i.120 That marry wives. Tell me, how if my brother, That marry wiues: tell me, how if my brother King John KJ I.i.131 To dispossess that child which is not his? To dispossesse that childe which is not his. King John KJ I.i.142 That in mine ear I durst not stick a rose That in mine eare I durst not sticke a rose, King John KJ I.i.152 Your face hath got five hundred pound a year, Your face hath got fiue hundred pound a yeere, King John KJ I.i.157 What is thy name? What is thy name? King John KJ I.i.169 Madam, by chance but not by truth; what though? Madam by chance, but not by truth, what tho; King John KJ I.i.171 In at the window, or else o'er the hatch; In at the window, or else ore the hatch: King John KJ I.i.195 ‘ I shall beseech you ’ – that is question now; I shaIl beseeeh you; that is question now, King John KJ I.i.200 And so, ere answer knows what question would, And so ere answer knowes what question would, King John KJ I.i.208 That doth not smack of observation. That doth not smoake of obseruation, King John KJ I.i.218 What woman-post is this? Hath she no husband What woman post is this? hath she no husband King John KJ I.i.219 That will take pains to blow a horn before her? That will take paines to blow a horne before her? King John KJ I.i.221 What brings you here to court so hastily? What brings you heere to Court so hastily? King John KJ I.i.222 Where is that slave thy brother? Where is he Where is that slaue thy brother? where is he? King John KJ I.i.223 That holds in chase mine honour up and down? That holds in chase mine honour vp and downe. King John KJ I.i.225 Colbrand the Giant, that same mighty man? Colbrand the Gyant, that same mighty man, King John KJ I.i.226 Is it Sir Robert's son that you seek so? Is it Sir Roberts sonne that you seeke so? King John KJ I.i.242 That for thine own gain shouldst defend mine honour? That for thine owne gaine shouldst defend mine honor? King John KJ I.i.243 What means this scorn, thou most untoward knave? What meanes this scorne, thou most vntoward knaue? King John KJ I.i.245 What! I am dubbed, I have it on my shoulder. What, I am dub'd, I haue it on my shoulder: King John KJ I.i.257 Thou art the issue of my dear offence, That art the issue of my deere offence King John KJ I.i.268 He that perforce robs lions of their hearts He that perforce robs Lions of their hearts, King John KJ II.i.2 Arthur, that great forerunner of thy blood, Arthur that great fore-runner of thy bloud, King John KJ II.i.3 Richard, that robbed the lion of his heart Richard that rob'd the Lion of his heart, King John KJ II.i.13 The rather that you give his offspring life, The rather, that you giue his off-spring life, King John KJ II.i.21 That to my home I will no more return That to my home I will no more returne King John KJ II.i.23 Together with that pale, that white-faced shore, Together with that pale, that white-fac'd shore, King John KJ II.i.26 Even till that England, hedged in with the main, Euen till that England hedg'd in with the maine, King John KJ II.i.27 That water-walled bulwark, still secure That Water-walled Bulwarke, still secure King John KJ II.i.29 Even till that utmost corner of the west Euen till that vtmost corner of the West King John KJ II.i.35 The peace of heaven is theirs that lift their swords The peace of heauen is theirs yt lift their swords King John KJ II.i.47 That right in peace which here we urge in war, That right in peace which heere we vrge in warre, King John KJ II.i.49 That hot rash haste so indirectly shed. That hot rash haste so indirectly shedde. King John KJ II.i.52 What England says, say briefly, gentle lord; What England saies, say breefely gentle Lord, King John KJ II.i.57 Hath put himself in arms. The adverse winds, Hath put himselfe in Armes, the aduerse windes King John KJ II.i.88 Their proud contempt that beats His peace to heaven. Their proud contempt that beats his peace to heauen. King John KJ II.i.89 Peace be to England – if that war return Peace be to England, if that warre returne King John KJ II.i.91 England we love, and for that England's sake England we loue, and for that Englands sake, King John KJ II.i.95 That thou hast underwrought his lawful king, That thou hast vnder-wrought his lawfull King, King John KJ II.i.101 This little abstract doth contain that large This little abstract doth containe that large, King John KJ II.i.104 That Geoffrey was thy elder brother born, That Geffrey was thy elder brother borne, King John KJ II.i.107 How comes it then that thou art called a king, How comes it then that thou art call'd a King, King John KJ II.i.109 Which owe the crown that thou o'ermasterest? Which owe the crowne, that thou ore-masterest? King John KJ II.i.112 From that supernal judge that stirs good thoughts Frõ that supernal Iudge that stirs good thoughts King John KJ II.i.115 That judge hath made me guardian to this boy: That Iudge hath made me guardian to this boy, King John KJ II.i.123 That thou mayst be a queen and check the world. That thou maist be a Queen, and checke the world. King John KJ II.i.132 There's a good mother, boy, that blots thy father. Theres a good mother boy, that blots thy father King John KJ II.i.133 There's a good grandam, boy, that would blot thee. There's a good grandame boy / That would blot thee. King John KJ II.i.134.3 What the devil art thou? What the deuill art thou? King John KJ II.i.135 One that will play the devil, sir, with you, One that wil play the deuill sir with you, King John KJ II.i.141 O, well did he become that lion's robe O well did he become that Lyons robe, King John KJ II.i.142 That did disrobe the lion of that robe! That did disrobe the Lion of that robe. King John KJ II.i.145 But, ass, I'll take that burden from your back, But Asse, Ile take that burthen from your backe, King John KJ II.i.146 Or lay on that shall make your shoulders crack. Or lay on that shall make your shoulders cracke. King John KJ II.i.147 What cracker is this same that deafs our ears What cracker is this same that deafes our eares King John KJ II.i.149 King Philip, determine what we shall do straight. King Lewis, determine what we shall doe strait. King John KJ II.i.164 I would that I were low laid in my grave. I would that I were low laid in my graue, King John KJ II.i.165 I am not worth this coil that's made for me. I am not worth this coyle that's made for me. King John KJ II.i.184 That he is not only plagued for her sin, That he is not onely plagued for her sin, King John KJ II.i.185 But God hath made her sin and her the plague But God hath made her sinne and her, the plague King John KJ II.i.192 A will that bars the title of thy son. A Will, that barres the title of thy sonne. King John KJ II.i.193 Ay, who doubts that! A will! a wicked will! I who doubts that, a Will: a wicked will, King John KJ II.i.201 Who is it that hath warned us to the walls? Who is it that hath warn'd vs to the walles? King John KJ II.i.207 These flags of France, that are advanced here These flagges of France that are aduanced heere King John KJ II.i.217 That as a waist doth girdle you about, That as a waste doth girdle you about King John KJ II.i.240 And king o'er him and all that he enjoys. And King ore him, and all that he enioyes: King John KJ II.i.247 To pay that duty which you truly owe To pay that dutie which you truly owe, King John KJ II.i.248 To him that owes it, namely this young prince. To him that owes it, namely, this yong Prince, King John KJ II.i.250 Save in aspect, hath all offence sealed up; Saue in aspect, hath all offence seal'd vp: King John KJ II.i.255 We will bear home that lusty blood again We will beare home that lustie blood againe, King John KJ II.i.264 In that behalf which we have challenged it, In that behalfe which we haue challeng'd it? King John KJ II.i.270 That can we not. But he that proves the King, That can we not: but he that proues the King King John KJ II.i.271 To him will we prove loyal. Till that time To him will we proue loyall, till that time King John KJ II.i.274 And if not that, I bring you witnesses, And if not that, I bring you Witnesses King John KJ II.i.284 That to their everlasting residence, That to their euerlasting residence, King John KJ II.i.288 Saint George, that swinged the dragon, and e'er since Saint George that swindg'd the Dragon, / And ere since King John KJ II.i.302 Who by the hand of France this day hath made Who by the hand of France, this day hath made King John KJ II.i.315 Their armours that marched hence so silver-bright Their Armours that march'd hence so siluer bright, King John KJ II.i.318 That is removed by a staff of France; That is remoued by a staffe of France. King John KJ II.i.320 That did display them when we first marched forth; That did display them when we first marcht forth: King John KJ II.i.329 Blood hath bought blood and blows have answered blows, Blood hath bought blood, and blowes haue answerd blowes: King John KJ II.i.344 That sways the earth this climate overlooks, That swayes the earth this Climate ouer-lookes, King John KJ II.i.348 Gracing the scroll that tells of this war's loss Gracing the scroule that tels of this warres losse, King John KJ II.i.364 Know him in us, that here hold up his right. Know him in vs, that heere hold vp his right. King John KJ II.i.365 In us, that are our own great deputy In Vs, that are our owne great Deputie, King John KJ II.i.388 That done, dissever your united strengths That done, disseuer your vnited strengths, King John KJ II.i.397 Now, by the sky that hangs above our heads, Now by the sky that hangs aboue our heads, King John KJ II.i.405 And when that we have dashed them to the ground, And when that we haue dash'd them to the ground, King John KJ II.i.420 That here come sacrifices for the field. That heere come sacrifices for the field. King John KJ II.i.423 That daughter there of Spain, the Lady Blanche, That daughter there of Spaine, the Lady Blanch King John KJ II.i.425 Of Lewis the Dauphin and that lovely maid. Of Lewes the Dolphin, and that louely maid. King John KJ II.i.436 If want it be not that she is not he. If want it be not, that she is not hee: King John KJ II.i.442 Do glorify the banks that bound them in; Do glorifie the bankes that bound them in: King John KJ II.i.456 That shakes the rotten carcass of old death That shakes the rotten carkasse of old death King John KJ II.i.458 That spits forth death and mountains, rocks and seas, That spits forth death, and mountaines, rockes, and seas, King John KJ II.i.461 What cannoneer begot this lusty blood? What Cannoneere begot this lustie blood, King John KJ II.i.472 That yon green boy shall have no sun to ripe That yon greene boy shall haue no Sunne to ripe King John KJ II.i.473 The bloom that promiseth a mighty fruit. The bloome that promiseth a mightie fruite. King John KJ II.i.479 Cool and congeal again to what it was. Coole and congeale againe to what it was. King John KJ II.i.482 Speak England first, that hath been forward first Speake England sirst, that hath bin forward first King John KJ II.i.483 To speak unto this city. What say you? To speake vnto this Cittie: what say you? King John KJ II.i.484 If that the Dauphin there, thy princely son, If that the Dolphin there thy Princely sonne, King John KJ II.i.488 And all that we upon this side the sea – And all that we vpon this side the Sea, King John KJ II.i.495 What sayst thou, boy? Look in the lady's face. What sai'st thou boy? looke in the Ladies face. King John KJ II.i.508 That, hanged and drawn and quartered, there should be That hang'd, and drawne, and quarter'd there should be King John KJ II.i.511 If he see aught in you that makes him like, If he see ought in you that makes him like, King John KJ II.i.512 That anything he sees which moves his liking, That any thing he see's which moues his liking, King John KJ II.i.517 That all I see in you is worthy love, That all I see in you is worthie loue, King John KJ II.i.518 Than this: that nothing do I see in you, Then this, that nothing do I see in you, King John KJ II.i.520 That I can find should merit any hate. That I can finde, should merit any hate. King John KJ II.i.521 What say these young ones? What say you, my niece? What saie these yong-ones? What say you my Neece? King John KJ II.i.522 That she is bound in honour still to do That she is bound in honor still to do King John KJ II.i.523 What you in wisdom still vouchsafe to say. What you in wisedome still vouchsafe to say. King John KJ II.i.535 That I did so when I was first assured. That I did so when I was first assur'd. King John KJ II.i.537 Let in that amity which you have made. Let in that amitie which you haue made, King John KJ II.i.545 And, by my faith, this league that we have made And by my faith, this league that we haue made King John KJ II.i.558 That we shall stop her exclamation. That we shall stop her exclamation, King John KJ II.i.563 Hath willingly departed with a part; Hath willingly departed with a part, King John KJ II.i.567 With that same purpose-changer, that sly devil, With that same purpose-changer, that slye diuel, King John KJ II.i.568 That broker that still breaks the pate of faith, That Broker, that still breakes the pate of faith, King John KJ II.i.569 That daily break-vow, he that wins of all, That dayly breake-vow, he that winnes of all, King John KJ II.i.572 But the word ‘ maid,’ cheats the poor maid of that – But the word Maid, cheats the poore Maide of that. King John KJ II.i.573 That smooth-faced gentleman, tickling commodity; That smooth-fac'd Gentleman, tickling commoditie, King John KJ II.i.584 Hath drawn him from his own determined aid, Hath drawne him from his owne determin'd ayd, King John KJ II.i.588 But for because he hath not wooed me yet; But for because he hath not wooed me yet: King John KJ II.i.589 Not that I have the power to clutch my hand Not that I haue the power to clutch my hand, King John KJ III.i.19 What dost thou mean by shaking of thy head? What dost thou meane by shaking of thy head? King John KJ III.i.21 What means that hand upon that breast of thine? What meanes that hand vpon that breast of thine? King John KJ III.i.22 Why holds thine eye that lamentable rheum, Why holdes thine eie that lamentable rhewme, King John KJ III.i.28 That give you cause to prove my saying true. That giue you cause to proue my saying true. King John KJ III.i.35 France friend with England, what becomes of me? France friend with England, what becomes of me? King John KJ III.i.37 This news hath made thee a most ugly man. This newes hath made thee a most vgly man. King John KJ III.i.38 What other harm have I, good lady, done, What other harme haue I good Lady done, King John KJ III.i.39 But spoke the harm that is by others done? But spoke the harme, that is by others done? King John KJ III.i.41 As it makes harmful all that speak of it. As it makes harmefull all that speake of it. King John KJ III.i.43 If thou that biddest me be content wert grim, If thou that bidst me be content, wert grim King John KJ III.i.57 And with her golden hand hath plucked on France And with her golden hand hath pluckt on France King John KJ III.i.61 That strumpet fortune, that usurping John! That strumpet Fortune, that vsurping Iohn: King John KJ III.i.72 That no supporter but the huge firm earth That no supporter but the huge firme earth King John KJ III.i.81 The yearly course that brings this day about The yearely course that brings this day about, King John KJ III.i.84 What hath this day deserved, what hath it done, What hath this day deseru'd? what hath it done, King John KJ III.i.85 That it in golden letters should be set That it in golden letters should be set King John KJ III.i.90 Pray that their burdens may not fall this day, Pray that their burthens may not fall this day, King John KJ III.i.91 Lest that their hopes prodigiously be crossed. Lest that their hopes prodigiously be crost: King John KJ III.i.93 No bargains break that are not this day made; No bargaines breake that are not this day made; King John KJ III.i.106 And our oppression hath made up this league. And our oppression hath made vp this league: King John KJ III.i.115 That bloody spoil. Thou slave, thou wretch, thou coward! That bloudy spoyle: thou slaue thou wretch, yu coward, King John KJ III.i.118 Thou fortune's champion, that dost never fight Thou Fortunes Champion, that do'st neuer fight King John KJ III.i.121 And soothest up greatness. What a fool art thou, And sooth'st vp greatnesse. What a foole art thou, King John KJ III.i.130 O that a man should speak those words to me! O that a man should speake those words to me. King John KJ III.i.144 Of Canterbury, from that holy see. Of Canterbury from that holy Sea: King John KJ III.i.147 What earthy name to interrogatories What earthie name to Interrogatories King John KJ III.i.153 Add thus much more: that no Italian priest Adde thus much more, that no Italian Priest King John KJ III.i.156 So, under Him, that great supremacy So vnder him that great supremacy King John KJ III.i.164 Dreading the curse that money may buy out, Dreading the curse that money may buy out, King John KJ III.i.167 Who in that sale sells pardon from himself – Who in that sale sels pardon from himselfe: King John KJ III.i.172 Then, by the lawful power that I have, Then by the lawfull power that I haue, King John KJ III.i.174 And blessed shall he be that doth revolt And blessed shall he be that doth reuolt King John KJ III.i.176 And meritorious shall that hand be called, And meritorious shall that hand be call'd, King John KJ III.i.178 That takes away by any secret course That takes away by any secret course King John KJ III.i.179.1 Thy hateful life. Thy hatefull life. King John KJ III.i.180 That I have room with Rome to curse awhile! That I haue roome with Rome to curse a while, King John KJ III.i.183 There is no tongue hath power to curse him right. There is no tongue hath power to curse him right. King John KJ III.i.186 Let it be lawful that law bar no wrong. Let it be lawfull, that Law barre no wrong: King John KJ III.i.188 For he that holds his kingdom holds the law. For he that holds his Kingdome, holds the Law: King John KJ III.i.192 Let go the hand of that arch-heretic, Let goe the hand of that Arch-heretique, King John KJ III.i.196 Look to it, devil, lest that France repent, Looke to that Deuill, lest that France repent, King John KJ III.i.202 Philip, what sayst thou to the Cardinal? Philip, what saist thou to the Cardinall? King John KJ III.i.203 What should he say, but as the Cardinal? What should he say, but as the Cardinall? King John KJ III.i.207.2 That's the curse of Rome. Thats the curse of Rome. King John KJ III.i.213 That need must needs infer this principle, That need, must needs inferre this principle, King John KJ III.i.214 That faith would live again by death of need. That faith would liue againe by death of need: King John KJ III.i.221 I am perplexed, and know not what to say. I am perplext, and know not what to say. King John KJ III.i.222 What canst thou say but will perplex thee more, What canst thou say, but wil perplex thee more? King John KJ III.i.230 The latest breath that gave the sound of words The latest breath that gaue the sound of words King John KJ III.i.254 Save what is opposite to England's love. Saue what is opposite to Englands loue. King John KJ III.i.261 Than keep in peace that hand which thou dost hold. Then keepe in peace that hand which thou dost hold. King John KJ III.i.267 That is, to be the champion of our church. That is, to be the Champion of our Church, King John KJ III.i.268 What since thou sworest is sworn against thyself What since thou sworst, is sworne against thy selfe, King John KJ III.i.270 For that which thou hast sworn to do amiss For that which thou hast sworne to doe amisse, King John KJ III.i.279 It is religion that doth make vows kept, It is religion that doth make vowes kept, King John KJ III.i.281 By what thou swearest against the thing thou swearest, By what thou swear'st against the thing thou swear'st, King John KJ III.i.285 Else what a mockery should it be to swear! Else what a mockerie should it be to sweare? King John KJ III.i.287 And most forsworn to keep what thou dost swear. And most forsworne, to keepe what thou dost sweare, King John KJ III.i.299 Will not a calf's-skin stop that mouth of thine? Will not a Calues-skin stop that mouth of thine? King John KJ III.i.301 Against the blood that thou hast married? Against the blood that thou hast married? King John KJ III.i.302 What, shall our feast be kept with slaughtered men? What, shall our feast be kept with slaughtered men? King John KJ III.i.306 Is ‘husband' in my mouth! Even for that name, Is husband in my mouth? euen for that name King John KJ III.i.313 Now shall I see thy love! What motive may Now shall I see thy loue, what motiue may King John KJ III.i.315 That which upholdeth him that thee upholds, That which vpholdeth him, that thee vpholds, King John KJ III.i.324 Old Time the clock-setter, that bald sexton Time, Old Time the clocke setter, yt bald sexton Time: King John KJ III.i.327 Which is the side that I must go withal? Which is the side that I must goe withall? King John KJ III.i.328 I am with both; each army hath a hand, I am with both, each Army hath a hand, King John KJ III.i.331 Husband, I cannot pray that thou mayst win; Husband, I cannot pray that thou maist winne: King John KJ III.i.332 Uncle, I needs must pray that thou mayst lose; Vncle, I needs must pray that thou maist lose: King John KJ III.i.335 Whoever wins, on that side shall I lose – Who-euer wins, on that side shall I lose: King John KJ III.i.341 A rage whose heat hath this condition, A rage, whose heat hath this condition; King John KJ III.i.342 That nothing can allay, nothing but blood, That nothing can allay, nothing but blood, King John KJ III.i.345 To ashes, ere our blood shall quench that fire. To ashes, ere our blood shall quench that fire: King John KJ III.i.347 No more than he that threats. To arms let's hie! No more then he that threats. To Arms le'ts hie. King John KJ III.iii.28 To say what good respect I have of thee. To say what good respect I haue of thee. King John KJ III.iii.42 Or if that surly spirit, melancholy, Or if that surly spirit melancholy King John KJ III.iii.45 Making that idiot, laughter, keep men's eyes Making that idiot laughter keepe mens eyes, King John KJ III.iii.47 A passion hateful to my purposes; A passion hatefull to my purposes: King John KJ III.iii.48 Or if that thou couldst see me without eyes, Or if that thou couldst see me without eyes, King John KJ III.iii.56 So well that what you bid me undertake, So well, that what you bid me vndertake, King John KJ III.iii.57 Though that my death were adjunct to my act, Though that my death were adiunct to my Act, King John KJ III.iii.60 On yon young boy. I'll tell thee what, my friend, On yon young boy: Ile tell thee what my friend, King John KJ III.iii.65 That he shall not offend your majesty. That he shall not offend your Maiesty. King John KJ III.iii.68 Well, I'll not say what I intend for thee. Well, Ile not say what I intend for thee: King John KJ III.iv.5 What can go well, when we have run so ill? What can goe well,when we haue runne so ill? King John KJ III.iv.10 What he hath won, that hath he fortified. What he hath won, that hath he fortified: King John KJ III.iv.13 Doth want example. Who hath read or heard Doth want example: who hath read, or heard King John KJ III.iv.15 Well could I bear that England had this praise, Well could I beare that England had this praise, King John KJ III.iv.24 But that which ends all counsel, true redress – But that which ends all counsell, true Redresse: King John KJ III.iv.28 Thou hate and terror to prosperity, Thou hate and terror to prosperitie, King John KJ III.iv.38 O that my tongue were in the thunder's mouth! O that my tongue were in the thunders mouth, King John KJ III.iv.40 And rouse from sleep that fell anatomy And rowze from sleepe that fell Anatomy King John KJ III.iv.50 O, if I could, what grief should I forget! O, if I could, what griefe should I forget? King John KJ III.iv.61 Bind up those tresses! O, what love I note Binde vp those tresses: O what loue I note King John KJ III.iv.63 Where but by chance a silver drop hath fallen, Where but by chance a filuer drop hath falne, King John KJ III.iv.64 Even to that drop ten thousand wiry friends Euen to that drop ten thousand wiery fiends King John KJ III.iv.69 Yes, that I will; and wherefore will I do it? Yes that I will: and wherefore will I do it? King John KJ III.iv.71 ‘ O that these hands could so redeem my son O, that these hands could so redeeme my sonne, King John KJ III.iv.77 That we shall see and know our friends in heaven. That we shall see and know our friends in heauen: King John KJ III.iv.78 If that be true, I shall see my boy again; If that be true, I shall see my boy againe; King John KJ III.iv.80 To him that did but yesterday suspire, To him that did but yesterday suspire, King John KJ III.iv.91 He talks to me that never had a son. He talkes to me, that neuer had a sonne. King John KJ III.iv.110 And bitter shame hath spoiled the sweet world's taste, And bitter shame hath spoyl'd the sweet words taste, King John KJ III.iv.111 That it yields naught but shame and bitterness. That it yeelds nought but shame and bitternesse. King John KJ III.iv.114 The fit is strongest. Evils that take leave, The fit is strongest: Euils that take leaue King John KJ III.iv.116 What have you lost by losing of this day? What haue you lost by losing of this day? King John KJ III.iv.121 'Tis strange to think how much King John hath lost 'Tis strange to thinke how much King Iohn hath lost King John KJ III.iv.123 Are not you grieved that Arthur is his prisoner? Are not you grieu'd that Arthur is his prisoner? King John KJ III.iv.124 As heartily as he is glad he hath him. As heartily as he is glad he hath him. King John KJ III.iv.127 For even the breath of what I mean to speak For euen the breath of what I meane to speake, King John KJ III.iv.131 John hath seized Arthur, and it cannot be Iohn hath seiz'd Arthur, and it cannot be, King John KJ III.iv.132 That whiles warm life plays in that infant's veins That whiles warme life playes in that infants veines, King John KJ III.iv.137 And he that stands upon a slippery place And he that stands vpon a slipp'ry place, King John KJ III.iv.139 That John may stand, then Arthur needs must fall. That Iohn may stand, then Arthur needs must fall, King John KJ III.iv.141 But what shall I gain by young Arthur's fall? But what shall I gaine by yong Arthurs fall? King John KJ III.iv.143 May then make all the claim that Arthur did. May then make all the claime that Arthur did. King John KJ III.iv.147 For he that steeps his safety in true blood For he that steepes his safetie in true blood, King John KJ III.iv.151 That none so small advantage shall step forth That none so small aduantage shall step forth King John KJ III.iv.163 If that young Arthur be not gone already, If that yong Arthur be not gone alreadie, King John KJ III.iv.164 Even at that news he dies; and then the hearts Euen at that newes he dies: and then the hearts King John KJ III.iv.170 And, O, what better matter breeds for you And O, what better matter breeds for you, King John KJ III.iv.179 What may be wrought out of their discontent, What may be wrought out of their discontent, King John KJ III.iv.180 Now that their souls are topfull of offence. Now that their soules are topfull of offence, King John KJ IV.i.19 And so I would be here, but that I doubt And so I would be heere, but that I doubt King John KJ IV.i.22 Is it my fault that I was Geoffrey's son? Is it my fault, that I was Geffreyes sonne? King John KJ IV.i.30 That I might sit all night and watch with you. That I might sit all night, and watch with you. King John KJ IV.i.48 Saying, ‘ What lack you?’, and ‘ Where lies your grief?’, Saying, what lacke you? and where lies your greefe? King John KJ IV.i.49 Or ‘ What good love may I perform for you?’. Or what good loue may I performe for you? King John KJ IV.i.55 If heaven be pleased that you must use me ill, If heauen be pleas'd that you must vse me ill, King John KJ IV.i.57 These eyes that never did, nor never shall, These eyes, that neuer did, nor neuer shall King John KJ IV.i.65 Nay, after that, consume away in rust, Nay, after that, consume away in rust, King John KJ IV.i.75 Alas, what need you be so boisterous-rough? Alas, what neede you be so boistrous rough? King John KJ IV.i.83 Whatever torment you do put me to. What euer torment you do put me too. King John KJ IV.i.87 He hath a stern look, but a gentle heart. He hath a sterne looke, but a gentle heart: King John KJ IV.i.88 Let him come back, that his compassion may Let him come backe, that his compassion may King John KJ IV.i.91 O heaven, that there were but a mote in yours, O heauen: that there were but a moth in yours, King John KJ IV.i.93 Any annoyance in that precious sense. Any annoyance in that precious sense: King John KJ IV.i.94 Then feeling what small things are boisterous there, Then feeling what small things are boysterous there, King John KJ IV.i.109 The breath of heaven hath blown his spirit out, The breath of heauen, hath blowne his spirit out, King John KJ IV.i.115 And, like a dog that is compelled to fight, And, like a dogge that is compell'd to fight, King John KJ IV.i.116 Snatch at his master that doth tarre him on. Snatch at his Master that doth tarre him on. King John KJ IV.i.117 All things that you should use to do me wrong All things that you should vse to do me wrong King John KJ IV.i.119 That mercy which fierce fire and iron extends – That mercie, which fierce fire, and Iron extends, King John KJ IV.i.122 For all the treasure that thine uncle owes; For all the Treasure that thine Vnckle owes, King John KJ IV.i.130 That Hubert, for the wealth of all the world, That Hubert for the wealth of all the world, King John KJ IV.ii.3 This ‘ once again,’ but that your highness pleased, This once again (but that your Highnes pleas'd) King John KJ IV.ii.5 And that high royalty was ne'er plucked off, And that high Royalty was nere pluck'd off: King John KJ IV.ii.10 To guard a title that was rich before, To guard a Title, that was rich before; King John KJ IV.ii.17 But that your royal pleasure must be done, But that your Royall pleasure must be done, King John KJ IV.ii.38 Since all and every part of what we would Since all, and euery part of what we would King John KJ IV.ii.39 Doth make a stand at what your highness will. Doth make a stand, at what your Highnesse will. King John KJ IV.ii.44 What you would have reformed that is not well, What you would haue reform'd. that is not well, King John KJ IV.ii.47 Then I, as one that am the tongue of these Then I, as one that am the tongue of these King John KJ IV.ii.55 If what in rest you have in right you hold, If what in rest you haue, in right you hold, King John KJ IV.ii.61 That the time's enemies may not have this That the times enemies may not haue this King John KJ IV.ii.63 That you have bid us ask, his liberty; That you haue bid vs aske his libertie, King John KJ IV.ii.68 To your direction. Hubert, what news with you? To your direction: Hubert, what newes with you? King John KJ IV.ii.72 Lives in his eye; that close aspect of his Liues in his eye: that close aspect of his, King John KJ IV.ii.75 What we so feared he had a charge to do. What we so fear'd he had a charge to do. King John KJ IV.ii.94 That greatness should so grossly offer it. That Greatnesse should so grossely offer it; King John KJ IV.ii.99 That blood which owed the breadth of all this isle, That blood which ow'd the bredth of all this Ile, King John KJ IV.ii.106 A fearful eye thou hast. Where is that blood A fearefull eye thou hast. Where is that blood, King John KJ IV.ii.107 That I have seen inhabit in those cheeks? That I haue seene inhabite in those cheekes? King John KJ IV.ii.115 The tidings comes that they are all arrived. The tydings comes, that they are all arriu'd. King John KJ IV.ii.116 O, where hath our intelligence been drunk? Oh where hath our Intelligence bin drunke? King John KJ IV.ii.117 Where hath it slept? Where is my mother's care, Where hath it slept? Where is my Mothers care? King John KJ IV.ii.118 That such an army could be drawn in France That such an Army could be drawne in France, King John KJ IV.ii.127 My discontented peers. What! Mother dead? My discontented Peeres. What? Mother dead? King John KJ IV.ii.130 That thou for truth givest out are landed here? That thou for truth giu'st out are landed heere? King John KJ IV.ii.132 With these ill tidings. (to the Bastard) Now, what says the world With these ill tydings: Now? What sayes the world King John KJ IV.ii.140 To any tongue, speak it of what it will. To any tongue, speake it of what it will. King John KJ IV.ii.146 Not knowing what they fear, but full of fear. Not knowing what they feare, but full of feare. King John KJ IV.ii.147 And here's a prophet that I brought with me And here's a Prophet that I brought with me King John KJ IV.ii.151 That, ere the next Ascension Day at noon, That ere the next Ascension day at noone, King John KJ IV.ii.154 Foreknowing that the truth will fall out so. Fore-knowing that the truth will fall out so. King John KJ IV.ii.156 And on that day at noon whereon he says And on that day at noone, whereon he sayes King John KJ IV.ii.190 And he that speaks doth gripe the hearer's wrist, And he that speakes, doth gripe the hearers wrist, King John KJ IV.ii.191 Whilst he that hears makes fearful action, Whilst he that heares, makes fearefull action King John KJ IV.ii.200 That were embattailed and ranked in Kent. That were embattailed, and rank'd in Kent. King John KJ IV.ii.205 Thy hand hath murdered him: I had a mighty cause Thy hand hath murdred him: I had a mighty cause King John KJ IV.ii.209 By slaves that take their humours for a warrant By slaues, that take their humors for a warrant, King John KJ IV.ii.215 Here is your hand and seal for what I did. Heere is your hand and Seale for what I did. King John KJ IV.ii.232 When I spake darkly what I purposed, When I spake darkely, what I purposed: King John KJ IV.ii.263 Forgive the comment that my passion made Forgiue the Comment that my passion made King John KJ IV.iii.4 This ship-boy's semblance hath disguised me quite. This Ship-boyes semblance hath disguis'd me quite. King John KJ IV.iii.14 Who brought that letter from the Cardinal? Who brought that Letter from the Cardinall? King John KJ IV.iii.23 The King hath dispossessed himself of us; The king hath dispossest himselfe of vs, King John KJ IV.iii.26 That leaves the print of blood where'er it walks. That leaues the print of blood where ere it walkes. King John KJ IV.iii.28 Whate'er you think, good words, I think, were best. What ere you thinke, good words I thinke were best. King John KJ IV.iii.32 Sir, sir, impatience hath his privilege. Sir, sir, impatience hath his priuiledge. King John KJ IV.iii.34.2 What is he lies here? What is he lyes heere? King John KJ IV.iii.37 Murder, as hating what himself hath done, Murther, as hating what himselfe hath done, King John KJ IV.iii.41 Sir Richard, what think you? You have beheld. Sir Richard, what thinke you? you haue beheld, King John KJ IV.iii.44 That you do see? Could thought, without this object, That you do see? Could thought, without this obiect King John KJ IV.iii.49 That ever wall-eyed wrath or staring rage That euer wall-ey'd wrath, or staring rage King John KJ IV.iii.59 If that it be the work of any hand. If that it be the worke of any hand. King John KJ IV.iii.60 If that it be the work of any hand! If that it be the worke of any hand? King John KJ IV.iii.61 We had a kind of light what would ensue. We had a kinde of light, what would ensue: King John KJ IV.iii.75 Arthur doth live; the King hath sent for you. Arthur doth liue, the king hath sent for you. King John KJ IV.iii.77 Avaunt, thou hateful villain! Get thee gone! Auant thou hatefull villain, get thee gone. King John KJ IV.iii.100 That you shall think the devil is come from hell. That you shall thinke the diuell is come from hell. King John KJ IV.iii.101 What wilt thou do, renowned Faulconbridge? What wilt thou do, renowned Faulconbridge? King John KJ IV.iii.120.2 Ha! I'll tell thee what. Ha? Ile tell thee what. King John KJ IV.iii.128 That ever spider twisted from her womb That euer Spider twisted from her wombe King John KJ IV.iii.136 Be guilty of the stealing that sweet breath Be guiltie of the stealing that sweete breath King John KJ IV.iii.156 Hold out this tempest. Bear away that child Hold out this tempest. Beare away that childe, King John KJ V.i.15 That present medicine must be ministered, That present medcine must be ministred, King John KJ V.i.17 It was my breath that blew this tempest up, It was my breath that blew this Tempest vp, King John KJ V.i.26 Say that before Ascension Day at noon Say, that before Ascension day at noone, King John KJ V.i.30 All Kent hath yielded – nothing there holds out All Kent hath yeelded: nothing there holds out King John KJ V.i.31 But Dover Castle; London hath received, But Douer Castle: London hath receiu'd King John KJ V.i.42 That villain Hubert told me he did live. That villaine Hubert told me he did liue. King John KJ V.i.51 That borrow their behaviours from the great, That borrow their behauiours from the great, King John KJ V.i.57 What, shall they seek the lion in his den, What, shall they seeke the Lion in his denne, King John KJ V.i.62 The legate of the Pope hath been with me, The Legat of the Pope hath beene with mee, King John KJ V.i.64 And he hath promised to dismiss the powers And he hath promis'd to dismisse the Powers King John KJ V.ii.4 That, having our fair order written down, That hauing our faire order written downe, King John KJ V.ii.12 I am not glad that such a sore of time I am not glad that such a sore of Time King John KJ V.ii.16 That I must draw this metal from my side That I must draw this mettle from my side King John KJ V.ii.21 That, for the health and physic of our right, That for the health and Physicke of our right, King John KJ V.ii.25 That we, the sons and children of this isle, That we, the sonnes and children of this Isle, King John KJ V.ii.33 What, here? O nation, that thou couldst remove! What heere? O Nation that thou couldst remoue, King John KJ V.ii.34 That Neptune's arms, who clippeth thee about, That Neptunes Armes who clippeth thee about, King John KJ V.ii.43 O, what a noble combat hast thou fought Oh, what a noble combat hast fought King John KJ V.ii.46 That silverly doth progress on thy cheeks. That siluerly doth progresse on thy cheekes: King John KJ V.ii.47 My heart hath melted at a lady's tears, My heart hath melted at a Ladies teares, King John KJ V.ii.57 That never saw the giant world enraged, That neuer saw the giant-world enrag'd, King John KJ V.ii.63 That knit your sinews to the strength of mine. That knit your sinewes to the strength of mine. King John KJ V.ii.69 The next is this: King John hath reconciled The next is this: King Iohn hath reconcil'd King John KJ V.ii.71 That so stood out against the holy church, That so stood out against the holy Church, King John KJ V.ii.75 That, like a lion fostered up at hand, That like a Lion fostered vp at hand, King John KJ V.ii.85 And brought in matter that should feed this fire; And brought in matter that should feed this fire; King John KJ V.ii.87 With that same weak wind which enkindled it. With that same weake winde, which enkindled it: King John KJ V.ii.91 And come ye now to tell me John hath made And come ye now to tell me Iohn hath made King John KJ V.ii.92 His peace with Rome? What is that peace to me? His peace with Rome? what is that peace to me? King John KJ V.ii.96 Because that John hath made his peace with Rome? Because that Iohn hath made his peace with Rome? King John KJ V.ii.97 Am I Rome's slave? What penny hath Rome borne, Am I Romes slaue? What penny hath Rome borne? King John KJ V.ii.98 What men provided, what munition sent, What men prouided? What munition sent King John KJ V.ii.100 That undergo this charge? Who else but I, That vnder-goe this charge? Who else but I, King John KJ V.ii.117 What lusty trumpet thus doth summon us? What lusty Trumpet thus doth summon vs? King John KJ V.ii.127 By all the blood that ever fury breathed, By all the bloud that euer fury breath'd, King John KJ V.ii.137 That hand which had the strength, even at your door, That hand which had the strength, euen at your dore, King John KJ V.ii.138 To cudgel you and make you take the hatch, To cudgell you, and make you take the hatch, King John KJ V.ii.146 Shall that victorious hand be feebled here Shall that victorious hand be feebled heere, King John KJ V.ii.147 That in your chambers gave you chastisement? That in your Chambers gaue you chasticement? King John KJ V.ii.150 To souse annoyance that comes near his nest. To sowsse annoyance that comes neere his Nest; King John KJ V.ii.170 That shall reverberate all as loud as thine. That shall reuerberate all, as lowd as thine. King John KJ V.ii.175 Whom he hath used rather for sport than need – Whom he hath vs'd rather for sport, then neede) King John KJ V.iii.3 This fever that hath troubled me so long This Feauer that hath troubled me so long, King John KJ V.iii.10 That was expected by the Dauphin here That was expected by the Dolphin heere, King John KJ V.iv.4 That misbegotten devil, Faulconbridge, That misbegotten diuell Falconbridge, King John KJ V.iv.6 They say King John, sore sick, hath left the field. They say King Iohn sore sick, hath left the field. King John KJ V.iv.16 By cutting off your heads. Thus hath he sworn, By cutting off your heads: Thus hath he sworne, King John KJ V.iv.19 Even on that altar where we swore to you Euen on that Altar, where we swore to you King John KJ V.iv.26 What in the world should make me now deceive, What in the world should make me now deceiue, King John KJ V.iv.29 That I must die here, and live hence by truth? That I must dye heere, and liue hence, by Truth? King John KJ V.iv.42 For that my grandsire was an Englishman, (For that my Grandsire was an Englishman) King John KJ V.iv.61 And happy newness, that intends old right! And happie newnesse, that intends old right. King John KJ V.v.9.2 Here. What news? Heere: what newes? King John KJ V.v.16 As this hath made me. Who was he that said As this hath made me. Who was he that said King John KJ V.vi.2.1 A friend. What art thou? A Friend. What art thou? King John KJ V.vi.4.1 What's that to thee? What's that to thee? King John KJ V.vi.8 Thou art my friend, that knowest my tongue so well. Thou art my friend, that know'st my tongue so well: King John KJ V.vi.14 That any accent breaking from thy tongue That any accent breaking from thy tongue, King John KJ V.vi.16 Come, come! Sans compliment, what news abroad? Come, come: sans complement, What newes abroad? King John KJ V.vi.18.2 Brief, then; and what's the news? Brcefe then: and what's the newes? King John KJ V.vi.25 To acquaint you with this evil, that you might To acquaint you with this euill, that you might King John KJ V.vi.35 At whose request the King hath pardoned them, At whose request the king hath pardon'd them, King John KJ V.vii.4 Doth by the idle comments that it makes Doth by the idle Comments that it makes, King John KJ V.vii.7 That, being brought into the open air, That being brought into the open ayre, King John KJ V.vii.9 Of that fell poison which assaileth him. Of that fell poison which assayleth him. King John KJ V.vii.19 Which, in their throng and press to that last hold, Which in their throng, and presse to that last hold, King John KJ V.vii.20 Confound themselves. 'Tis strange that death should sing. Counfound themselues. 'Tis strange yt death shold sing: King John KJ V.vii.26 To set a form upon that indigest To set a forme vpon that indigest King John KJ V.vii.27 Which he hath left so shapeless and so rude. Which he hath left so shapelesse, and so rude. King John KJ V.vii.28 Ay, marry, now my soul hath elbow-room; I marrie, now my soule hath elbow roome, King John KJ V.vii.31 That all my bowels crumble up to dust. That all my bowels crumble vp to dust: King John KJ V.vii.43 And so ingrateful you deny me that. And so ingratefull, you deny me that. King John KJ V.vii.44 O that there were some virtue in my tears Oh that there were some vertue in my teares, King John KJ V.vii.45.1 That might relieve you! That might releeue you. King John KJ V.vii.55 My heart hath one poor string to stay it by, My heart hath one poore string to stay it by, King John KJ V.vii.68 What surety of the world, what hope, what stay, What surety of the world, what hope, what stay, King John KJ V.vii.73 As it on earth hath been thy servant still. As it on earth hath bene thy seruant still. King John KJ V.vii.74 Now, now, you stars that move in your right spheres, Now, now you Starres, that moue in your right spheres, King John KJ V.vii.90 For many carriages he hath dispatched For many carriages hee hath dispatch'd King John KJ V.vii.97 With other princes that may best be spared, With other Princes that may best be spar'd, King John KJ V.vii.108 I have a kind soul that would give thanks, I haue a kinde soule,that would giue thankes, King John KJ V.vii.111 Since it hath been beforehand with our griefs. Since it hath beene before hand with our greefes. King Lear KL I.i.5 Dukes he values most, for qualities are so weighed that Dukes hee valewes most, for qualities are so weigh'd, that King Lear KL I.i.8 His breeding, sir, hath been at my charge. His breeding Sir, hath bin at my charge. King Lear KL I.i.9 I have so often blushed to acknowledge him that now I I haue so often blush'd to acknowledge him, that now I King Lear KL I.i.31 He hath been out nine years, and away he He hath bin out nine yeares, and away he King Lear KL I.i.37 Give me the map there. Know that we have divided Giue me the Map there. Know, that we haue diuided King Lear KL I.i.44 Our daughters' several dowers, that future strife Our daughters seuerall Dowers, that future strife King Lear KL I.i.52 That we our largest bounty may extend That we, our largest bountie may extend King Lear KL I.i.57 Beyond what can be valued rich or rare, Beyond what can be valewed, rich or rare, King Lear KL I.i.60 A love that makes breath poor and speech unable; A loue that makes breath poore, and speech vnable, King Lear KL I.i.62 What shall Cordelia speak? Love, and be silent. What shall Cordelia speake? Loue, and be silent. King Lear KL I.i.67 Be this perpetual. – What says our second daughter, Be this perpetuall. What sayes our second Daughter? King Lear KL I.i.69 I am made of the self metal as my sister I am made of that selfe-mettle as my Sister, King Lear KL I.i.72 Only she comes too short, that I profess Onely she comes too short, that I professe King Lear KL I.i.82 Than that conferred on Gonerill. – Now, our joy, Then that conferr'd on Gonerill. Now our Ioy, King Lear KL I.i.85 Strive to be interessed; what can you say to draw Striue to be interest. What can you say, to draw King Lear KL I.i.91 Unhappy that I am, I cannot heave Vnhappie that I am, I cannot heaue King Lear KL I.i.101 That lord whose hand must take my plight shall carry That Lord, whose hand must take my plight, shall carry King Lear KL I.i.117 Or he that makes his generation messes Or he that makes his generation messes King Lear KL I.i.132 That troop with majesty. Ourself by monthly course, That troope with Maiesty. Our selfe by Monthly course, King Lear KL I.i.146 When Lear is mad. What wouldst thou do, old man? When Lear is mad, what wouldest thou do old man? King Lear KL I.i.147 Think'st thou that duty shall have dread to speak Think'st thou that dutie shall haue dread to speake, King Lear KL I.i.167 On thine allegiance hear me! That thou hast sought to make vs breake our vowes, King Lear KL I.i.175 And on the sixth to turn thy hated back And on the sixt to turne thy hated backe King Lear KL I.i.183 That justly think'st and hast most rightly said. That iustly think'st, and hast most rightly said: King Lear KL I.i.185 That good effects may spring from words of love. – That good effects may spring from words of loue: King Lear KL I.i.191 Hath rivalled for our daughter: what in the least Hath riuald for our Daughter; what in the least King Lear KL I.i.194 I crave no more than hath your highness offered, I craue no more then hath your Highnesse offer'd, King Lear KL I.i.198 If aught within that little-seeming substance, If ought within that little seeming substance, King Lear KL I.i.203 Unfriended, new-adopted to our hate, Vnfriended, new adopted to our hate, King Lear KL I.i.207 Then leave her, sir, for, by the power that made me, Then leaue her sir, for by the powre that made me, King Lear KL I.i.210 To match you where I hate; therefore beseech you To match you where I hate, therefore beseech you King Lear KL I.i.214 That she whom even but now was your best object, That she whom euen but now, was your obiect, King Lear KL I.i.220 That monsters it; or your fore-vouched affection That monsters it: Or your fore-voucht affection King Lear KL I.i.222 Must be a faith that reason without miracle Must be a faith that reason without miracle King Lear KL I.i.224 If for I want that glib and oily art If for I want that glib and oylie Art, King Lear KL I.i.225 To speak and purpose not, since what I well intend To speake and purpose not, since what I will intend, King Lear KL I.i.226 I'll do't before I speak – that you make known Ile do't before I speake, that you make knowne King Lear KL I.i.229 That hath deprived me of your grace and favour, That hath depriu'd me of your Grace and fauour, King Lear KL I.i.230 But even for want of that for which I am richer: But euen for want of that, for which I am richer, King Lear KL I.i.232 As I am glad I have not, though not to have it That I am glad I haue not, though not to haue it, King Lear KL I.i.233.1 Hath lost me in your liking. Hath lost me in your liking. King Lear KL I.i.237 That it intends to do? My lord of Burgundy, That it intends to do: my Lord of Burgundy, King Lear KL I.i.238 What say you to the lady? Love's not love What say you to the Lady? Loue's not loue King Lear KL I.i.239 When it is mingled with regards that stands When it is mingled with regards, that stands King Lear KL I.i.242 Give but that portion which yourself proposed Giue but that portion which your selfe propos'd, King Lear KL I.i.247.1 That you must lose a husband. That you must loose a husband. King Lear KL I.i.248 Since that respect and fortunes are his love, Since that respect and Fortunes are his loue, King Lear KL I.i.250 Fairest Cordelia, that art most rich, being poor, Fairest Cordelia, that art most rich being poore, King Lear KL I.i.253 Be it lawful I take up what's cast away. Be it lawfull I take vp what's cast away. King Lear KL I.i.254 Gods, gods! 'Tis strange that from their cold'st neglect Gods, Gods! 'Tis strange, that from their cold'st neglect King Lear KL I.i.264 That face of hers again. Therefore begone, That face of hers againe, therfore be gone, King Lear KL I.i.269 Cordelia leaves you. I know you what you are; Cordelia leaues you, I know you what you are, King Lear KL I.i.277 Be to content your lord, who hath received you Be to content your Lord, who hath receiu'd you King Lear KL I.i.279 And well are worth the want that you have wanted. And well are worth the want that you haue wanted. King Lear KL I.i.280 Time shall unfold what plighted cunning hides; Time shall vnfold what plighted cunning hides, King Lear KL I.i.283 Sister, it is not little I have to say of what most Sister, it is not little I haue to say, / Of what most King Lear KL I.i.286 That's most certain, and with you; next month That's most certaine, and with you: next moneth King Lear KL I.i.289 observation we have made of it hath not been little. He obseruation we haue made of it hath beene little; he King Lear KL I.i.290 always loved our sister most; and with what poor judgement alwaies lou'd our Sister most, and with what poore iudgement King Lear KL I.i.291 he hath now cast her off appears too grossly. he hath now cast her off, appeares too grossely. King Lear KL I.i.292 'Tis the infirmity of his age. Yet he hath ever but 'Tis the infirmity of his age, yet he hath euer but King Lear KL I.i.294 The best and soundest of his time hath been The best and soundest of his time hath bin King Lear KL I.i.297 therewithal the unruly waywardness that infirm and therewithall the vnruly way-wardnesse, that infirme and King Lear KL I.ii.5 For that I am some twelve or fourteen moonshines For that I am some twelue, or fourteene Moonshines King Lear KL I.ii.26 Upon the gad? Edmund, how now? What news? Vpon the gad? Edmond, how now? What newes? King Lear KL I.ii.28 Why so earnestly seek you to put up that Why so earnestly seeke you to put vp yt King Lear KL I.ii.31 What paper were you reading? What Paper were you reading? King Lear KL I.ii.33 No? What needed then that terrible dispatch No? what needed then that terrible dispatch King Lear KL I.ii.35 hath not such need to hide itself. Let's see! Come! If it hath not such neede to hide it selfe. Let's see: come, if it King Lear KL I.ii.38 my brother that I have not all o'erread; and for so much my Brother, that I haue not all ore-read; and for so much King Lear KL I.ii.50 tyranny, who sways not as it hath power but as it is tyranny, who swayes not as it hath power, but as it is King Lear KL I.ii.51 suffered. Come to me that of this I may speak more. If our suffer'd. Come to me, that of this I may speake more. If our King Lear KL I.ii.65 it were his; but in respect of that I would fain think it it were his: but in respect of that, I would faine thinke it King Lear KL I.ii.73 it to be fit that, sons at perfect age and fathers it to be fit, that Sonnes at perfect age, and Fathers King Lear KL I.ii.87 life for him that he hath writ this to feel my affection to my life for him, that he hath writ this to feele my affection to King Lear KL I.ii.92 auricular assurance have your satisfaction, and that Auricular assurance haue your satisfaction, and that King Lear KL I.ii.96 To his father that so tenderly and entirely King Lear KL I.ii.118 This is the excellent foppery of the world, that This is the excellent foppery of the world, that King Lear KL I.ii.125 influence; and all that we are evil in by a divine influence; and all that we are euill in, by a diuine King Lear KL I.ii.130 that it follows I am rough and lecherous. Fut! I should that it followes, I am rough and Leacherous. I should King Lear KL I.ii.131 have been that I am had the maidenliest star in the haue bin that I am, had the maidenlest Starre in the King Lear KL I.ii.137 How now, brother Edmund! What serious How now Brother Edmond, what serious King Lear KL I.ii.140 this other day, what should follow these eclipses. this other day, what should follow these Eclipses. King Lear KL I.ii.141 Do you busy yourself with that? Do you busie your selfe with that? King Lear KL I.ii.148 what. King Lear KL I.ii.159 until some little time hath qualified the heat of his vntill some little time hath qualified the heat of his King Lear KL I.ii.160 displeasure, which at this instant so rageth in him that with displeasure, which at this instant so rageth in him, that with King Lear KL I.ii.162 Some villain hath done me wrong. Some Villaine hath done me wrong. King Lear KL I.ii.163 That's my fear. I pray you, have a continent That's my feare, I pray you haue a continent King Lear KL I.ii.171 told you what I have seen and heard but faintly, nothing told you what I haue seene, and heard: But faintly. Nothing King Lear KL I.ii.177 That he suspects none; on whose foolish honesty That he suspects none: on whose foolish honestie King Lear KL I.ii.180 All with me's meet that I can fashion fit. All with me's meete, that I can fashion fit. King Lear KL I.iii.6 That sets us all at odds. I'll not endure it! That sets vs all at ods: Ile not endure it; King Lear KL I.iii.13 Put on what weary negligence you please, Put on what weary negligence you please, King Lear KL I.iii.16 Whose mind and mine I know in that are one, Whose mind and mine I know in that are one, King Lear KL I.iii.18 That still would manage those authorities King Lear KL I.iii.19 That he hath given away! Now, by my life, King Lear KL I.iii.22.1 Remember what I have said. Remember what I haue said. King Lear KL I.iii.24 What grows of it, no matter. Advise your fellows so. what growes of it no matter, aduise your fellowes so, King Lear KL I.iii.26 That I may speak. I'll write straight to my sister Ile write straight to my Sister King Lear KL I.iv.2 That can my speech diffuse, my good intent That can my speech defuse, my good intent King Lear KL I.iv.3 May carry through itself to that full issue May carry through it selfe to that full issue King Lear KL I.iv.9 How now? What art thou? how now, what art thou? King Lear KL I.iv.11 What dost thou profess? What wouldst thou with What dost thou professe? What would'st thou with King Lear KL I.iv.14 truly that will put me in trust, to love him that is honest, truely that will put me in trust, to loue him that is honest, King Lear KL I.iv.15 to converse with him that is wise and says little, to fear to conuerse with him that is wise and saies little, to feare King Lear KL I.iv.18 What art thou? What art thou? King Lear KL I.iv.22 thou art poor enough. What wouldst thou? thou art poore enough. What wouldst thou? King Lear KL I.iv.27 No, sir; but you have that in your countenance No Sir, but you haue that in your countenance, King Lear KL I.iv.29 What's that? What's that? King Lear KL I.iv.31 What services canst thou do? What seruices canst thou do? King Lear KL I.iv.34 That which ordinary men are fit for I am qualified in, that which ordinary men are fit for, I am quallified in, King Lear KL I.iv.46 What says the fellow there? Call the clotpoll back. What saies the Fellow there? Call the Clotpole backe: King Lear KL I.iv.48 How now? Where's that mongrel? how now? Where's that Mungrell? King Lear KL I.iv.56 My lord, I know not what the matter is, My Lord, I know not what the matter is, King Lear KL I.iv.58 with that ceremonious affection as you were wont. with that Ceremonious affection as you were wont, King Lear KL I.iv.73 France, sir, the Fool hath much pined away. France Sir, the Foole hath much pined away. King Lear KL I.iv.74 No more of that! I have noted it well. Go you and No more of that, I haue noted it well, goe you and King Lear KL I.iv.99 Why? For taking one's part that's out of favour. Why? for taking ones part that's out of fauour, King Lear KL I.iv.138 That lord that counselled thee King Lear KL I.iv.147 All thy other titles thou hast given away; that thou King Lear KL I.iv.155 What two crowns shall they be? What two Crownes shall they be? King Lear KL I.iv.162 this, let him be whipped that first finds it so. this, let him be whipt that first findes it so. King Lear KL I.iv.173 That such a king should play bo-peep That such a King should play bo-peepe, King Lear KL I.iv.175 Prithee, nuncle, keep a schoolmaster that can teach thy Pry'thy Nunckle keepe a Schoolemaster that can teach thy King Lear KL I.iv.178 I marvel what kin thou and thy daughters are. I maruell what kin thou and thy daughters are, King Lear KL I.iv.185 How now, daughter! What makes that frontlet on? How now Daughter? what makes that Frontlet on? King Lear KL I.iv.193 He that keeps nor crust nor crumb, he that keepes nor crust, not crum, King Lear KL I.iv.195 That's a shelled peascod. That's a sheal'd Pescod. King Lear KL I.iv.202 By what yourself too late have spoke and done By what your selfe too late haue spoke and done, King Lear KL I.iv.203 That you protect this course and put it on That you protect this course, and put it on King Lear KL I.iv.207 Might in their working do you that offence Might in their working do you that offence, King Lear KL I.iv.208 Which else were shame, that then necessity Which else were shame, that then necessitie King Lear KL I.iv.212 That it's had it head bit off by it young. that it's had it head bit off by it young, King Lear KL I.iv.218 From what you rightly are. From what you rightly are. King Lear KL I.iv.226 Who is it that can tell me who I am? Who is it that can tell me who I am? King Lear KL I.iv.228 I would learn that; for by the marks of sovereignty, King Lear KL I.iv.239 That this our court, infected with their manners, That this our Court infected with their manners, King Lear KL I.iv.244 By her that else will take the thing she begs, By her, that else will take the thing she begges, King Lear KL I.iv.246 And the remainders that shall still depend And the remainders that shall still depend, King Lear KL I.iv.254 Woe that too late repents! – O, sir, are you come? Woe, that too late repents: King Lear KL I.iv.261 That all particulars of duty know That all particulars of dutie know, King Lear KL I.iv.268 Beat at this gate that let thy folly in Beate at this gate that let thy Folly in, King Lear KL I.iv.271.1 Of what hath moved you. Of what hath moued you. King Lear KL I.iv.279 Create her child of spleen, that it may live Create her childe of Spleene, that it may liue King Lear KL I.iv.284 To laughter and contempt, that she may feel To laughter, and contempt: That she may feele, King Lear KL I.iv.287 Now gods that we adore, whereof comes this? Now Gods that we adore, / Whereof comes this? King Lear KL I.iv.289 But let his disposition have that scope But let his disposition haue that scope King Lear KL I.iv.291 What, fifty of my followers at a clap! What fiftie of my Followers at a clap? King Lear KL I.iv.292.2 What's the matter, sir? What's the matter, Sir? King Lear KL I.iv.294 That thou hast power to shake my manhood thus, That thou hast power to shake my manhood thus, King Lear KL I.iv.295 That these hot tears which break from me perforce That these hot teares, which breake from me perforce King Lear KL I.iv.300 And cast you with the waters that you loose And cast you with the waters that you loose King Lear KL I.iv.306 That I'll resume the shape which thou dost think That Ile resume the shape which thou dost thinke King Lear KL I.iv.307 Do you mark that? Do you marke that? King Lear KL I.iv.310 Pray you, content – What, Oswald, ho! Pray you content. What Oswald, hoa? King Lear KL I.iv.319 This man hath had good counsel! A hundred knights! This man hath had good Counsell, / A hundred Knights? King Lear KL I.iv.321 At point a hundred knights! Yes, that on every dream, At point a hundred Knights: yes, that on euerie dreame, King Lear KL I.iv.328 What he hath uttered I have writ my sister; What he hath vtter'd I haue writ my Sister: King Lear KL I.iv.331 What, have you writ that letter to my sister? What haue you writ that Letter to my Sister? King Lear KL I.iv.343 Striving to better, oft we mar what's well. Striuing to better, oft we marre what's well. King Lear KL I.v.16 I can tell what I can tell. I can tell what I can tell. King Lear KL I.v.17 What canst tell, boy? What can'st tell Boy? King Lear KL I.v.22 Why, to keep one's eyes of either side's nose; that Why to keepe ones eyes of either side's nose, that King Lear KL I.v.23 what a man cannot smell out he may spy into. what a man cannot smell out, he may spy into. King Lear KL I.v.40 How's that? How's that? King Lear KL I.v.48 She that's a maid now, and laughs at my departure, She that's a Maid now,& laughs at my departure, King Lear KL II.i.3 given him notice that the Duke of Cornwall and Regan giuen him notice / That the Duke of Cornwall, and Regan King Lear KL II.i.5 How comes that? How comes that? King Lear KL II.i.9 Not I. Pray you what are they? Not I: pray you what are they? King Lear KL II.i.16 My father hath set guard to take my brother, My Father hath set guard to take my Brother, King Lear KL II.i.42.2 ‘ By no means ’ what? By no meanes, what? King Lear KL II.i.44 But that I told him the revenging gods But that I told him the reuenging Gods, King Lear KL II.i.60 That he which finds him shall deserve our thanks, That he which finds him shall deserue our thankes, King Lear KL II.i.62 He that conceals him, death. He that conceales him death. King Lear KL II.i.69 Make thy words faithed? No, what I should deny – Make thy words faith'd? No, what should I denie, King Lear KL II.i.80 The Duke must grant me that. Besides, his picture The Duke must grant me that: besides, his picture King Lear KL II.i.81 I will send far and near, that all the kingdom I will send farre and neere, that all the kingdome King Lear KL II.i.90 What, did my father's godson seek your life? What, did my Fathers Godsonne seeke your life? King Lear KL II.i.94 That tended upon my father? That tended vpon my Father? King Lear KL II.i.96 Yes, madam, he was of that consort. Yes Madam, he was of that consort. King Lear KL II.i.102 That if they come to sojourn at my house That if they come to soiourne at my house, King Lear KL II.i.104 Edmund, I hear that you have shown your father Edmund, I heare that you haue shewne yout Father King Lear KL II.i.121 Our father he hath writ, so hath our sister, Our Father he hath writ, so hath our Sister, King Lear KL II.ii.12 What dost thou know me for? What do'st thou know me for? King Lear KL II.ii.17 rogue, one-trunk-inheriting slave; one that wouldst be a Rogue, one Trunke-inheriting slaue, one that would'st be a King Lear KL II.ii.23 Why, what a monstrous fellow art thou thus to rail Why, what a monstrous Fellow art thou, thus to raile King Lear KL II.ii.24 on one that is neither known of thee nor knows thee! on one, that is neither knowne of thee, nor knowes thee? King Lear KL II.ii.25 What a brazen-faced varlet art thou, to deny thou What a brazen-fac'd Varlet art thou, to deny thou King Lear KL II.ii.41 How now! What's the matter? Part! How now,what's the matter? Part. King Lear KL II.ii.44 Weapons? Arms? What's the matter here? Weapons? Armes? what's the matter here? King Lear KL II.ii.46 He dies that strikes again. What is the matter? he dies that strikes againe, what is the matter? King Lear KL II.ii.48 What is your difference? Speak. What is your difference, speake? King Lear KL II.ii.68 Yes, sir; but anger hath a privilege. Yes Sir, but anger hath a priuiledge. King Lear KL II.ii.70 That such a slave as this should wear a sword That such a slaue as this should weare a Sword, King Lear KL II.ii.74 That in the natures of their lords rebel, That in the natures of their Lords rebell, King Lear KL II.ii.83 What, art thou mad, old fellow? What art thou mad old Fellow? King Lear KL II.ii.84 How fell you out? Say that. How fell you out, say that? King Lear KL II.ii.87 Why dost thou call him knave? What is his fault? Why do'st thou call him Knaue? / What is his fault? King Lear KL II.ii.92 Than stands on any shoulder that I see Then stands on any shoulder that I see King Lear KL II.ii.102 That stretch their duties nicely. That stretch their duties nicely. King Lear KL II.ii.106.2 What mean'st by this? What mean'st by this? King Lear KL II.ii.108 much. I know, sir, I am no flatterer. He that beguiled much; I know Sir, I am no flatterer, he that beguild King Lear KL II.ii.112 What was th' offence you gave him? What was th'offence you gaue him? King Lear KL II.ii.119 That worthied him, got praises of the King That worthied him, got praises of the King, King Lear KL II.ii.144 That he, so slightly valued in his messenger, That he so slightly valued in his Messenger, King Lear KL II.ii.145.2 I'll answer that. Ile answere that. King Lear KL II.ii.158 Good King, that must approve the common saw, Good King, that must approue the common saw, King Lear KL II.ii.162 That by thy comfortable beams I may That by thy comfortable Beames I may King Lear KL II.ii.165 Who hath most fortunately been informed Who hath most fortunately beene inform'd King Lear KL II.iii.4 That guard and most unusual vigilance That guard, and most vnusall vigilance King Lear KL II.iii.8 That ever penury, in contempt of man, That euer penury in contempt of man, King Lear KL II.iii.21 That's something yet: Edgar I nothing am. That's something yet: Edgar I nothing am. King Lear KL II.iv.1 'Tis strange that they should so depart from home 'Tis strange that they should so depart from home, King Lear KL II.iv.11 What's he that hath so much thy place mistook What's he, / That hath so much thy place mistooke King Lear KL II.iv.28 Ere I was risen from the place that showed Ere I was risen from the place, that shewed King Lear KL II.iv.45 Winter's not gone yet if the wild geese fly that way. Winters not gon yet, if the wil'd Geese fly that way, King Lear KL II.iv.46 Fathers that wear rags Fathers that weare rags, King Lear KL II.iv.48 But fathers that bear bags But Fathers that beare bags, King Lear KL II.iv.50 Fortune, that arrant whore, Fortune that arrant whore, King Lear KL II.iv.59 Made you no more offence but what you speak of? Made you no more offence, / But what you speake of? King Lear KL II.iv.62 And thou hadst been set i'the stocks for that question, And thou hadst beene set i'th'Stockes for that question, King Lear KL II.iv.66 there's no labouring i'the winter. All that follow their ther's no labouring i'th'winter. All that follow their King Lear KL II.iv.68 not a nose among twenty but can smell him that's not a nose among twenty, but can smell him that's King Lear KL II.iv.71 one that goes upward, let him draw thee after. When a one that goes vpward, let him draw thee after: when a King Lear KL II.iv.74 That sir which serves and seeks for gain, That Sir, which serues and seekes for gaine, King Lear KL II.iv.80 The knave turns fool that runs away; The knaue turnes Foole that runnes away, King Lear KL II.iv.91 ‘ Fiery ’? What ‘ quality ’? Why, Gloucester, Gloucester, Fiery? What quality? Why Gloster, Gloster, King Lear KL II.iv.99 ‘ Fiery ’? The ‘ fiery ’ Duke? Tell the hot Duke that – Fiery? The fiery Duke, tell the hot Duke that---- King Lear KL II.iv.109 That this remotion of the Duke and her That this remotion of the Duke and her King Lear KL II.iv.120 down!’ 'Twas her brother that in pure kindness to his downe; 'twas her Brother, that in pure kindnesse to his King Lear KL II.iv.124 Regan, I think you are. I know what reason Regan, I thinke your are. I know what reason King Lear KL II.iv.128 Some other time for that. – Beloved Regan, Some other time for that. Beloued Regan, King Lear KL II.iv.129 Thy sister's naught. O Regan, she hath tied Thy Sisters naught: oh Regan, she hath tied King Lear KL II.iv.135.2 Say? How is that? Say? How is that? King Lear KL II.iv.144 By some discretion that discerns your state By some discretion, that discernes your state King Lear KL II.iv.146 That to our sister you do make return. That to our Sister, you do make returne, King Lear KL II.iv.149 ‘ Dear daughter, I confess that I am old; Deere daughter, I confesse that I am old; King Lear KL II.iv.151 That you'll vouchsafe me raiment, bed, and food.’ That you'l vouchsafe me Rayment, Bed, and Food. King Lear KL II.iv.154 She hath abated me of half my train, She hath abated me of halfe my Traine; King Lear KL II.iv.177.2 What trumpet's that? What Trumpet's that? King Lear KL II.iv.179.1 That she would soon be here. That she would soone be heere. King Lear KL II.iv.182.2 What means your grace? What meanes your Grace? King Lear KL II.iv.191 All's not offence that indiscretion finds All's not offence that indiscretion findes, King Lear KL II.iv.200 I am now from home and out of that provision I am now from home, and out of that prouision King Lear KL II.iv.207 Why, the hot-blooded France that dowerless took Why the hot-bloodied France, that dowerlesse tooke King Lear KL II.iv.217 Or rather a disease that's in my flesh, Or rather a disease that's in my flesh, King Lear KL II.iv.229 For those that mingle reason with your passion For those that mingle reason with your passion, King Lear KL II.iv.231.1 But she knows what she does. But she knowes what she doe's. King Lear KL II.iv.232 I dare avouch it, sir. What, fifty followers? I dare auouch it Sir, what fifty Followers? King Lear KL II.iv.233 Is it not well? What should you need of more? Is it not well? What should you need of more? King Lear KL II.iv.234 Yea, or so many, sith that both charge and danger Yea, or so many? Sith that both charge and danger, King Lear KL II.iv.239 From those that she calls servants, or from mine? From those that she cals Seruants, or from mine? King Lear KL II.iv.248 With such a number. What, must I come to you With such a number? What, must I come to you King Lear KL II.iv.256 What need you five-and-twenty, ten, or five What need you fiue and twenty? Ten? Or fiue? King Lear KL II.iv.258.2 What need one? What need one? King Lear KL II.iv.264 Why, nature needs not what thou gorgeous wear'st, Why Nature needs not what thou gorgeous wear'st, King Lear KL II.iv.266 You heavens, give me that patience, patience I need! You Heauens, giue me that patience, patience I need, King Lear KL II.iv.269 If it be you that stirs these daughters' hearts If it be you that stirres these Daughters hearts King Lear KL II.iv.275 That all the world shall – I will do such things – That all the world shall---I will do such things, King Lear KL II.iv.276 What they are yet I know not; but they shall be What they are yet, I know not, but they shalbe King Lear KL II.iv.285 'Tis his own blame; hath put himself from rest 'Tis his owne blame hath put himselfe from rest, King Lear KL II.iv.298 The injuries that they themselves procure The iniuries that they themselues procure, King Lear KL II.iv.301 And what they may incense him to, being apt And what they may incense him too, being apt, King Lear KL III.i.7 That things might change or cease; tears his white hair, That things might change, or cease. King Lear KL III.i.15.1 And bids what will take all. King Lear KL III.i.22 Who have – as who have not that their great stars Who haue, as who haue not, that their great Starres King Lear KL III.i.25 Intelligent of our state. What hath been seen, Intelligent of our State. What hath bin seene, King Lear KL III.i.27 Or the hard rein which both of them have borne Or the hard Reine which both of them hath borne King Lear KL III.i.37 Some that will thank you making just report King Lear KL III.i.39 The King hath cause to plain. King Lear KL III.i.44 For confirmation that I am much more For confirmation that I am much more King Lear KL III.i.46 What it contains. If you shall see Cordelia – What it containes. If you shall see Cordelia, King Lear KL III.i.48 And she will tell you who that fellow is And she will tell you who that Fellow is King Lear KL III.i.49 That yet you do not know. Fie on this storm! That yet you do not know. Fye on this Storme, King Lear KL III.i.53 That when we have found the King – in which your pain That when we haue found the King, in which your pain King Lear KL III.i.54 That way, I'll this – he that first lights on him That way, Ile this: He that first lights on him, King Lear KL III.ii.9 That makes ingrateful man! That makes ingratefull Man. King Lear KL III.ii.22 That will with two pernicious daughters join Thar will with two pernicious Daughters ioyne King Lear KL III.ii.25 He that has a house to put's head in has a good He that has a house to put's head in, has a good King Lear KL III.ii.27 The codpiece that will house The Codpiece that will house, King Lear KL III.ii.31 The man that makes his toe The man yt makes his Toe, King Lear KL III.ii.32 What he his heart should make, what he his Hart shold make, King Lear KL III.ii.40 Marry, here's grace and a codpiece – that's a wise Marry here's Grace, and a Codpiece, that's a Wiseman, King Lear KL III.ii.42 Alas, sir, are you here? Things that love night Alas Sir are you here? Things that loue night, King Lear KL III.ii.50 That keep this dreadful pudder o'er our heads That keepe this dreadfull pudder o're our heads, King Lear KL III.ii.52 That hast within thee undivulged crimes That hast within thee vndivulged Crimes King Lear KL III.ii.55 That art incestuous. Caitiff, to pieces shake, That art Incestuous. Caytiffe, to peeces shake King Lear KL III.ii.56 That under covert and convenient seeming That vnder couert, and conuenient seeming King Lear KL III.ii.73 That's sorry yet for thee. That's sorry yet for thee. King Lear KL III.ii.74 He that has and a little tiny wit, He that has and a little-tyne wit, King Lear KL III.ii.94 That going shall be used with feet. That going shalbe vs'd with feet. King Lear KL III.iii.2 dealing. When I desired their leave that I might dealing; when I desired their leaue that I might King Lear KL III.iii.8 between the Dukes; and a worse matter than that. I betweene the Dukes, and a worsse matter then that: I King Lear KL III.iii.14 and maintain talk with the Duke, that my charity be not and maintaine talke with the Duke, that my charity be not King Lear KL III.iii.20 Instantly know, and of that letter too. Instantly know, and of that Letter too; King Lear KL III.iii.22 That which my father loses – no less than all. That which my Father looses: no lesse then all, King Lear KL III.iv.6 Thou think'st 'tis much that this contentious storm Thou think'st 'tis much that this contentious storme King Lear KL III.iv.14 Save what beats there. – Filial ingratitude! Saue what beates there, Filliall ingratitude, King Lear KL III.iv.21 O, that way madness lies; let me shun that; O that way madnesse lies, let me shun that: King Lear KL III.iv.22.1 No more of that! No more of that. King Lear KL III.iv.29 That bide the pelting of this pitiless storm, That bide the pelting of this pittilesse storme, King Lear KL III.iv.34 Expose thyself to feel what wretches feel, Expose thy selfe to feele what wretches feele, King Lear KL III.iv.35 That thou mayst shake the superflux to them That thou maist shake the superflux to them, King Lear KL III.iv.42 What art thou that dost grumble there i'the straw? What art thou that dost grumble there i'th'straw? King Lear KL III.iv.50 fiend hath led through fire and through flame, through fiend hath led though Fire, and through Flame, through King Lear KL III.iv.51 ford and whirlpool, o'er bog and quagmire, that hath Sword, and Whirle-Poole, o're Bog, and Quagmire, that hath King Lear KL III.iv.60 What, has his daughters brought him to this pass? Ha's his Daughters brought him to this passe? King Lear KL III.iv.64 Now all the plagues that in the pendulous air Now all the plagues that in the pendulous ayre King Lear KL III.iv.66 He hath no daughters, sir. He hath no Daughters Sir. King Lear KL III.iv.69 Is it the fashion that discarded fathers Is it the fashion, that discarded Fathers, King Lear KL III.iv.81 What hast thou been? What hast thou bin? King Lear KL III.iv.82 A servingman, proud in heart and mind, that A Seruingman? Proud in heart, and minde; that King Lear KL III.iv.86 the sweet face of heaven; one that slept in the contriving the sweet face of Heauen. One, that slept in the contriuing King Lear KL III.iv.120 What's he? What's he? King Lear KL III.iv.121 Who's there? What is't you seek? Who's there? What is't you seeke? King Lear KL III.iv.122 What are you there? Your names? What are you there? Your Names? King Lear KL III.iv.123 Poor Tom, that eats the swimming frog, the toad, Poore Tom, that eates the swimming Frog, the Toad, King Lear KL III.iv.124 the todpole, the wall-newt and the water; that in the the Tod-pole, the wall-Neut, and the water: that in the King Lear KL III.iv.129 imprisoned; who hath had three suits to his back, six imprison'd: who hath three Suites to his backe, sixe King Lear KL III.iv.135 What, hath your grace no better company? What, hath your Grace no better company? King Lear KL III.iv.139 That it doth hate what gets it. that it doth hate what gets it. King Lear KL III.iv.148.1 What is the cause of thunder? What is the cause of Thunder? King Lear KL III.iv.151 What is your study? What is your study? King Lear KL III.iv.156 His daughters seek his death. Ah, that good Kent, His Daughters seeke his death: Ah, that good Kent, King Lear KL III.iv.163 The grief hath crazed my wits. What a night's this! – The greefe hath craz'd my wits. What a night's this? King Lear KL III.v.2 How, my lord, I may be censured, that nature How my Lord, I may be censured, that Nature King Lear KL III.v.8 How malicious is my fortune that I must repent How malicious is my fortune, that I must repent King Lear KL III.v.11 heavens! that this treason were not, or not I the Heauens! that this Treason were not; or not I the King Lear KL III.v.16 True or false, it hath made thee Earl of True or false, it hath made thee Earle of King Lear KL III.v.17 Gloucester. Seek out where thy father is, that he may be Gloucester: seeke out where thy Father is, that hee may bee King Lear KL III.v.22 that and my blood. that, and my blood. King Lear KL III.vi.2 thankfully; I will piece out the comfort with what thankfully: I will peece out the comfort with what King Lear KL III.vi.12 No! He's a yeoman that has a gentleman to his son; No, he's a Yeoman, that ha's a Gentleman to his Sonne: King Lear KL III.vi.13 for he's a mad yeoman that sees his son a gentleman for hee's a mad Yeoman that sees his Sonne a Gentleman King Lear KL III.vi.18 He's mad that trusts in the tameness of a wolf, a King Lear KL III.vi.26 Her boat hath a leak King Lear KL III.vi.53 What store her heart is made on. Stop her there! King Lear KL III.vi.58 That you so oft have boasted to retain? That you so oft haue boasted to retaine? King Lear KL III.vi.66 Tooth that poisons if it bite, Tooth that poysons if it bite: King Lear KL III.vi.72 Dogs leapt the hatch and all are fled. Dogs leapt the hatch, and all are fled. King Lear KL III.vi.75 Then let them anatomize Regan, see what breeds Then let them Anatomize Regan: See what breeds King Lear KL III.vi.76 about her heart. Is there any cause in nature that makes about her heart. Is there any cause in Nature that make King Lear KL III.vi.92 With thine and all that offer to defend him, With thine, and all that offer to defend him, King Lear KL III.vi.94 And follow me, that will to some provision And follow me, that will to some prouision King Lear KL III.vi.105 When grief hath mates, and bearing fellowship. King Lear KL III.vi.107 When that which makes me bend makes the King bow – King Lear KL III.vi.112 What will hap more tonight, safe 'scape the King! King Lear KL III.vii.14 My lord of Gloucester hath conveyed him hence. My Lord of Glouster hath conuey'd him hence King Lear KL III.vii.30 What means your graces? Good my friends, consider What meanes your Graces? / Good my Friends consider King Lear KL III.vii.41 You should not ruffle thus. What will you do? You should not ruffle thus. What will you do? King Lear KL III.vii.42 Come, sir; what letters had you late from France? Come Sir. / What Letters had you late from France? King Lear KL III.vii.44 And what confederacy have you with the traitors And what confederacie haue you with the Traitors, King Lear KL III.vii.48 Which came from one that's of a neutral heart Which came from one that's of a newtrall heart, King Lear KL III.vii.52 Wherefore to Dover? Let him answer that. Wherefore to Douer? Let him answer that. King Lear KL III.vii.62 If wolves had at thy gate howled that dern time If Wolues had at thy Gate howl'd that sterne time, King Lear KL III.vii.68 He that will think to live till he be old, He that will thinke to liue, till he be old, King Lear KL III.vii.76.2 What do you mean? What do you meane? King Lear KL III.vii.87 Thou call'st on him that hates thee. It was he Thou call'st on him, that hates thee. It was he King Lear KL III.vii.88 That made the overture of thy treasons to us; That made the ouerture of thy Treasons to vs: King Lear KL III.vii.91 Kind gods, forgive me that and prosper him. Kinde Gods, forgiue me that, and prosper him. King Lear KL III.vii.95 Turn out that eyeless villain. Throw this slave Turne out that eyelesse Villaine: throw this Slaue King Lear KL III.vii.98 I'll never care what wickedness I do King Lear KL IV.i.7 Thou unsubstantial air that I embrace! Thou vnsubstantiall ayre that I embrace: King Lear KL IV.i.8 The wretch that thou hast blown unto the worst The Wretch that thou hast blowne vnto the worst, King Lear KL IV.i.11 But that thy strange mutations make us hate thee But that thy strange mutations make vs hate thee, King Lear KL IV.i.38 Bad is the trade that must play fool to sorrow, Bad is the Trade that must play Foole to sorrow, King Lear KL IV.i.40.1 Is that the naked fellow? Is that the naked Fellow? King Lear KL IV.i.49 I'll bring him the best 'parel that I have. Ile bring him the best Parrell that I haue King Lear KL IV.i.50.1 Come on't what will. Come on't, what will. King Lear KL IV.i.56 Tom hath been scared out of his good wits. Bless thee, Tom hath bin scarr'd out of his good wits. Blesse thee King Lear KL IV.i.64 Have humbled to all strokes:. That I am wretched Haue humbled to all strokes: that I am wretched King Lear KL IV.i.67 That slaves your ordinance, that will not see That slaues your ordinance, that will not see King Lear KL IV.i.76 With something rich about me. From that place With something rich about me: from that place, King Lear KL IV.ii.4 I told him of the army that was landed. I told him of the Army that was Landed: King Lear KL IV.ii.10 What most he should dislike seems pleasant to him; What most he should dislike, seemes pleasant to him; King Lear KL IV.ii.11.1 What like, offensive. What like, offensiue. King Lear KL IV.ii.13 That dares not undertake. He'll not feel wrongs That dares not vndertake: Hee'l not feele wrongs King Lear KL IV.ii.32 That nature which contemns its origin King Lear KL IV.ii.34 She that herself will sliver and disbranch King Lear KL IV.ii.39 Filths savour but themselves. What have you done, King Lear KL IV.ii.40 Tigers not daughters, what have you performed? King Lear KL IV.ii.46 If that the heavens do not their visible spirits King Lear KL IV.ii.51 That bear'st a cheek for blows, a head for wrongs! That bear'st a cheeke for blowes, a head for wrongs, King Lear KL IV.ii.53 Thine honour from thy suffering, that not knowest Thine Honor, from thy suffering. King Lear KL IV.ii.69 What news? King Lear KL IV.ii.73 A servant that he bred, thrilled with remorse, A Seruant that he bred, thrill'd with remorse, King Lear KL IV.ii.77 But not without that harmful stroke which since But not without that harmefull stroke, which since King Lear KL IV.ii.78.1 Hath plucked him after. Hath pluckt him after. King Lear KL IV.ii.79 You justicers, that these our nether crimes You Iustices, that these our neather crimes King Lear KL IV.ii.86 Upon my hateful life. Another way Vpon my hatefull life. Another way King Lear KL IV.ii.93 And quit the house on purpose that their punishment And quit the house on purpose, that their punishment King Lear KL IV.ii.97 Tell me what more thou knowest. Tell me what more thou know'st. King Lear KL IV.iii.5 to the kingdom so much fear and danger that his King Lear KL IV.iii.7 Who hath he left behind him general? King Lear KL IV.iii.20 That played on her ripe lip seemed not to know King Lear KL IV.iii.21 What guests were in her eyes, which parted thence King Lear KL IV.iii.28 Kent! Father! Sisters! – What, i'the storm? i'the night? King Lear KL IV.iii.40 What we are come about, and by no means King Lear KL IV.iii.43 That stripped her from his benediction, turned her King Lear KL IV.iii.46 His mind so venomously that burning shame King Lear KL IV.iv.5 Darnel, and all the idle weeds that grow Darnell, and all the idle weedes that grow King Lear KL IV.iv.8.2 What can man's wisdom What can mans wisedome King Lear KL IV.iv.10 He that helps him, take all my outward worth. he that helpes him, / Take all my outward worth. King Lear KL IV.iv.13 The which he lacks; that to provoke in him The which he lackes: that to prouoke in him King Lear KL IV.iv.20.1 That wants the means to lead it. That wants the meanes to leade it. King Lear KL IV.iv.24 It is thy business that I go about. It is thy businesse that I go about: King Lear KL IV.iv.26 My mourning and importuned tears hath pitied. My mourning, and important teares hath pittied: King Lear KL IV.v.6 What might import my sister's letter to him? What night import my Sisters Letter to him? King Lear KL IV.v.21 Some things – I know not what – I'll love thee much – Some things, I know not what. Ile loue thee much King Lear KL IV.v.24 I am sure of that – and at her late being here I am sure of that: and at her late being heere, King Lear KL IV.v.37 If you do chance to hear of that blind traitor, If you do chance to heare of that blinde Traitor, King Lear KL IV.v.38 Preferment falls on him that cuts him off. Preferment fals on him, that cuts him off. King Lear KL IV.v.40.1 What party I do follow. What party I do follow. King Lear KL IV.vi.1 When shall I come to the top of that same hill? When shall I come to th'top of that same hill? King Lear KL IV.vi.13 The crows and choughs that wing the midway air The Crowes and Choughes, that wing the midway ayre King Lear KL IV.vi.15 Hangs one that gathers sampire – dreadful trade! Hangs one that gathers Sampire: dreadfull Trade: King Lear KL IV.vi.17 The fishermen that walk upon the beach The Fishermen, that walk'd vpon the beach King Lear KL IV.vi.21 That on th' unnumbered idle pebble chafes That on th'vnnumbred idle Pebble chafes King Lear KL IV.vi.48.1 What are you, sir? What are you Sir? King Lear KL IV.vi.61 Is wretchedness deprived that benefit Is wretchednesse depriu'd that benefit King Lear KL IV.vi.67 Upon the crown o'the cliff what thing was that Vpon the crowne o'th'Cliffe. What thing was that King Lear KL IV.vi.73 Think that the clearest gods, who make them honours Thinke that the cleerest Gods, who make them Honors King Lear KL IV.vi.77 ‘ Enough, enough,’ and die. That thing you speak of, Enough, enough, and dye. That thing you speake of, King Lear KL IV.vi.79 ‘ The fiend, the fiend;’ he led me to that place. The Fiend, the Fiend, he led me to that place. King Lear KL IV.vi.86 Nature's above art in that respect. There's your Nature's aboue Art, in that respect. Ther's your King Lear KL IV.vi.87 press-money. – That fellow handles his bow like a Presse-money. That fellow handles his bow, like a King Lear KL IV.vi.95 I know that voice. I know that voice. King Lear KL IV.vi.99 everything that I said! ‘Ay' and ‘no' too was no good euery thing that I said: I, and no too, was no good King Lear KL IV.vi.106 The trick of that voice I do well remember. The tricke of that voyce, I do well remember: King Lear KL IV.vi.109 I pardon that man's life. What was thy cause? I pardon that mans life. What was thy cause? King Lear KL IV.vi.120 That minces virtue and does shake the head that minces Vertue, & do's shake the head King Lear KL IV.vi.133 O, let me kiss that hand! O let me kisse that hand. King Lear KL IV.vi.145 What, with the case of eyes? What with the Case of eyes? King Lear KL IV.vi.151 What, art mad? A man may see how this world goes What, art mad? A man may see how this world goes, King Lear KL IV.vi.162 Why dost thou lash that whore? Strip thy own back. why dost thou lash that Whore? Strip thy owne backe, King Lear KL IV.vi.163 Thou hotly lusts to use her in that kind thou hotly lusts to vse her in that kind, King Lear KL IV.vi.170 Take that of me, my friend, (giving flowers) who have the power take that of me my Friend, who haue the power King Lear KL IV.vi.180 Thou knowest the first time that we smell the air Thou know'st, the first time that we smell the Ayre King Lear KL IV.vi.183 When we are born we cry that we are come When we are borne, we cry that we are come King Lear KL IV.vi.191 No rescue? What, a prisoner? I am even No rescue? What, a Prisoner? I am euen King Lear KL IV.vi.199 Like a smug bridegroom. What! I will be jovial. Like a smugge Bridegroome. What? I will be Iouiall: King Lear KL IV.vi.200 Come, come, I am a king; masters, know you that? Come, come, I am a King, Masters, know you that? King Lear KL IV.vi.208.2 Sir, speed you; what's your will? Sir, speed you: what's your will? King Lear KL IV.vi.210 Most sure and vulgar. Everyone hears that Most sure, and vulgar: / Euery one heares that, King Lear KL IV.vi.214.2 I thank you, sir; that's all. I thanke you Sir, that's all. King Lear KL IV.vi.215 Though that the Queen on special cause is here, Though that the Queen on special cause is here King Lear KL IV.vi.220 Now, good sir, what are you? Now good sir, what are you? King Lear KL IV.vi.227 That eyeless head of thine was first framed flesh That eyelesse head of thine, was first fram'd flesh King Lear KL IV.vi.230.1 That must destroy thee. That must destroy thee. King Lear KL IV.vi.233 Lest that th' infection of his fortune take Least that th'infection of his fortune take King Lear KL IV.vi.254.2 What, is he dead? What, is he dead? King Lear KL IV.vi.256 Let's see these pockets. The letters that he speaks of Let's see these Pockets; the Letters that he speakes of King Lear KL IV.vi.277 That of thy death and business I can tell. That of thy death, and businesse, I can tell. King Lear KL IV.vi.279 That I stand up and have ingenious feeling That I stand vp, and haue ingenious feeling King Lear KL IV.vii.10 My boon I make it that you know me not My boone I make it, that you know me not, King Lear KL IV.vii.18 That we may wake the King. He hath slept long. That we may wake the King, he hath slept long? King Lear KL IV.vii.28 Repair those violent harms that my two sisters Repaire those violent harmes, that my two Sisters King Lear KL IV.vii.37 Though he had bit me, should have stood that night though he had bit me, / Should haue stood that night King Lear KL IV.vii.41 'Tis wonder that thy life and wits at once 'Tis wonder that thy life and wits, at once King Lear KL IV.vii.47 Upon a wheel of fire, that mine own tears Vpon a wheele of fire, that mine owne teares King Lear KL IV.vii.54 To see another thus. I know not what to say. To see another thus. I know not what to say: King Lear KL IV.vii.66 What place this is; and all the skill I have What place this is: and all the skill I haue King Lear KL IV.vii.85 Holds it true, sir, that the Duke of Cornwall King Lear KL V.i.11.2 That thought abuses you. King Lear KL V.i.12 I am doubtful that you have been conjunct King Lear KL V.i.18 I had rather lose the battle than that sister King Lear KL V.i.42 For him that brought it. Wretched though I seem, For him that brought it: wretched though I seeme, King Lear KL V.i.43 I can produce a champion that will prove I can produce a Champion, that will proue King Lear KL V.i.44 What is avouched there. If you miscarry, What is auouched there. If you miscarry, King Lear KL V.i.45 Your business of the world hath so an end, Your businesse of the world hath so an end, King Lear KL V.ii.2 For your good host. Pray that the right may thrive. For your good hoast: pray that the right may thriue: King Lear KL V.ii.6 King Lear hath lost; he and his daughter ta'en. King Lear hath lost, he and his Daughter tane, King Lear KL V.ii.9 What, in ill thoughts again? Men must endure What in ill thoughts againe? / Men must endure King Lear KL V.ii.11.2 And that's true too. And that's true too. King Lear KL V.iii.3.1 That are to censure them. That are to censure them. King Lear KL V.iii.19.1 That ebb and flow by the moon. That ebbe and flow by th'Moone. King Lear KL V.iii.22 He that parts us shall bring a brand from heaven He that parts vs, shall bring a Brand from Heauen, King Lear KL V.iii.31 To noble fortunes. Know thou this, that men To Noble Fortunes: know thou this, that men King Lear KL V.iii.43 That were the opposites of this day's strife; Who were the opposites of this dayes strife: King Lear KL V.iii.56 We sweat and bleed; the friend hath lost his friend, King Lear KL V.iii.58 By those that feel their sharpness. King Lear KL V.iii.62.2 That's as we list to grace him. That's as we list to grace him. King Lear KL V.iii.71 That were the most if he should husband you. That were the most, if he should husband you. King Lear KL V.iii.73 That eye that told you so looked but asquint. That eye that told you so, look'd but a squint. King Lear KL V.iii.78 Witness the world that I create thee here Witnesse the world, that I create thee heere King Lear KL V.iii.98 There's my exchange. What in the world he is There's my exchange, what in the world hes King Lear KL V.iii.99 That names me traitor, villain-like he lies. That names me Traitor, villain-like he lies, King Lear KL V.iii.100 Call by the trumpet. He that dares approach, Call by the Trumpet: he that dares approach; King Lear KL V.iii.111 Earl of Gloucester, that he is a manifold traitor, let him Earle of Gloster, that he is a manifold Traitor, let him King Lear KL V.iii.117.2 What are you? What are you? King Lear KL V.iii.122.2 Which is that adversary? Which is that Aduersary? King Lear KL V.iii.123 What's he that speaks for Edmund, Earl of Gloucester? What's he that speakes for Edmund Earle of Gloster? King Lear KL V.iii.124.1 Himself. What sayest thou to him? Himselfe, what saist thou to him? King Lear KL V.iii.125 That if my speech offend a noble heart That if my speech offend a Noble heart, King Lear KL V.iii.141 And that thy tongue some 'say of breeding breathes, And that thy tongue (some say) of breeding breathes, King Lear KL V.iii.142 What safe and nicely I might well delay What safe, and nicely I might well delay, King Lear KL V.iii.145 With the hell-hated lie o'erwhelm thy heart, With the hell-hated Lye, ore-whelme thy heart, King Lear KL V.iii.158.2 Ask me not what I know. Aske me not what I know. King Lear KL V.iii.160 What you have charged me with, that have I done, What you haue charg'd me with, / That haue I done, King Lear KL V.iii.162 'Tis past; and so am I. But what art thou 'Tis past, and so am I: But what art thou King Lear KL V.iii.163 That hast this fortune on me? If thou'rt noble, That hast this Fortune on me? If thou'rt Noble, King Lear KL V.iii.176.1 Did hate thee or thy father. Did hate thee, or thy father. King Lear KL V.iii.180 And when 'tis told, O that my heart would burst! And when 'tis told, O that my heart would burst. King Lear KL V.iii.182 That followed me so near – O, our life's sweetness, That follow'd me so neere, (O our liues sweetnesse, King Lear KL V.iii.183 That we the pain of death would hourly die That we the paine of death would hourely dye, King Lear KL V.iii.186 That very dogs disdained; and in this habit That very Dogges disdain'd: and in this habit King Lear KL V.iii.197.2 This speech of yours hath moved me, This speech of yours hath mou'd me, King Lear KL V.iii.209 Who 'twas that so endured, with his strong arms King Lear KL V.iii.213 That ever ear received; which in recounting King Lear KL V.iii.220.2 What kind of help? What kinde of helpe? King Lear KL V.iii.221.1 What means this bloody knife? What meanes this bloody Knife? King Lear KL V.iii.229 This judgement of the heavens that makes us tremble This iudgement of the Heauens that makes vs tremble. King Lear KL V.iii.250 He hath commission from thy wife and me He hath Commission from thy Wife and me, King Lear KL V.iii.253 That she fordid herself. That she for-did her selfe. King Lear KL V.iii.257 That heaven's vault should crack. She's gone for ever. That Heauens vault should crack: she's gone for euer. King Lear KL V.iii.260 If that her breath will mist or stain the stone, If that her breath will mist or staine the stone, King Lear KL V.iii.262.1 Or image of that horror? Or image of that horror. King Lear KL V.iii.265.1 That ever I have felt. That euer I haue felt. King Lear KL V.iii.270 What is't thou sayest? Her voice was ever soft, What is't thou saist? Her voice was euer soft, King Lear KL V.iii.272 I killed the slave that was a-hanging thee. I kill'd the Slaue that was a hanging thee. King Lear KL V.iii.278 If Fortune brag of two she loved and hated If Fortune brag of two, she lou'd and hated, King Lear KL V.iii.282 He's a good fellow, I can tell you that; He's a good fellow, I can tell you that, King Lear KL V.iii.285 I'll see that straight. Ile see that straight. King Lear KL V.iii.286 That from your first of difference and decay, That from your first of difference and decay, King Lear KL V.iii.291 He knows not what he sees, and vain is it He knowes not what he saies, and vaine is it King Lear KL V.iii.292.1 That we present us to him. That we present vs to him. King Lear KL V.iii.293.2 That's but a trifle here. That's but a trifle heere: King Lear KL V.iii.295 What comfort to this great decay may come What comfort to this great decay may come, King Lear KL V.iii.311 Vex not his ghost. O, let him pass. He hates him Vex not his ghost, O let him passe, he hates him, King Lear KL V.iii.312 That would upon the rack of this tough world That would vpon the wracke of this tough world King Lear KL V.iii.314 The wonder is he hath endured so long. The wonder is, he hath endur'd so long, King Lear KL V.iii.322 Speak what we feel, not what we ought to say. Speake what we feele, not what we ought to say: King Lear KL V.iii.323 The oldest hath borne most; we that are young The oldest hath borne most, we that are yong, Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.1 Let fame, that all hunt after in their lives, LEt Fame, that all hunt after in their liues, Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.6 That honour which shall bate his scythe's keen edge, That honour which shall bate his sythes keene edge, Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.9 That war against your own affections That warre against your owne affections, Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.18 That are recorded in this schedule here. That are recorded in this scedule heere. Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.20 That his own hand may strike his honour down That his owne hand may strike his honour downe, Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.21 That violates the smallest branch herein. That violates the smallest branch heerein: Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.35 That is, to live and study here three years. That is, to liue and study heere three yeeres. Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.37 As not to see a woman in that term – As not to see a woman in that terme, Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.53 You swore to that, Berowne, and to the rest. You swore to that Berowne, and to the rest. Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.55 What is the end of study, let me know? What is the end of study, let me know? Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.56 Why, that to know which else we should not know. Why that to know which else wee should not know. Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.58 Ay, that is study's godlike recompense. I, that is studies god-like recompence. Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.68 Study knows that which yet it doth not know. Studie knowes that which yet it doth not know, Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.70 These be the stops that hinder study quite, These be the stops that hinder studie quite, Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.72 Why, all delights are vain, but that most vain Why? all delights are vaine, and that most vaine Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.82 Who dazzling so, that eye shall be his heed, Who dazling so, that eye shall be his heed, Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.83 And give him light that it was blinded by. And giue him light that it was blinded by. Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.85 That will not be deep-searched with saucy looks. That will not be deepe search'd with sawcy lookes: Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.89 That give a name to every fixed star, That giue a name to euery fixed Starre, Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.91 Than those that walk and wot not what they are. Then those that walke and wot not what they are. Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.98.1 How follows that? How followes that? Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.101 That bites the first-born infants of the spring. That bites the first borne infants of the Spring. Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.107 But like of each thing that in season grows. But like of each thing that in season growes. Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.109 Climb o'er the house to unlock the little gate. That were to clymbe ore the house to vnlocke the gate. Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.113 Than for that angel knowledge you can say, Then for that Angell knowledge you can say, Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.114 Yet, confident, I'll keep what I have sworn, Yet confident Ile keepe what I haue sworne, Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.119 Item: that no woman shall come within Item. That no woman shall come within Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.120 a mile of my court – hath this been proclaimed? a mile of my Court. Hath this bin proclaimed? Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.124 Marry, that did I. Marry that did I. Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.126 To fright them hence with that dread penalty. To fright them hence with that dread penaltie, Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.139 What say you, lords? Why, this was quite forgot. What say you Lords? Why, this was quite forgot. Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.141 While it doth study to have what it would, While it doth study to haue what it would, Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.143 And when it hath the thing it hunteth most, And when it hath the thing it hunteth most, Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.154 And he that breaks them in the least degree And he that breakes them in the least degree, Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.158 I am the last that will last keep his oath. I am the last that will last keepe his oth. Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.160 Ay, that there is. Our court, you know, is haunted I that there is, our Court you know is hanted Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.163 That hath a mint of phrases in his brain; That hath a mint of phrases in his braine: Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.168 This child of fancy, that Armado hight, This childe of fancie that Armado hight, Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.180 This, fellow. What wouldst? This fellow, What would'st? Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.201 In what manner? In what manner? Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.224 Be to me and every man that dares not fight. Be to me, and euery man that dares not fight. Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.232 and men sit down to that nourishment which is called and men sit downe to that nonrishment which is called Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.236 encounter that obscene and most preposterous event that encounter that obscene and most preposterous euent that Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.241 There did I see that low-spirited swain, that base minnow There did I see that low spirited Swaine, that base Minow Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.244 That unlettered small-knowing soul – that vnletered small knowing soule, Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.246 That shallow vassal – that shallow vassall Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.268 that ever I heard. that euer I heard. Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.269 Ay, the best for the worst. But, sirrah, what say you I the best, for the worst. But sirra, What say you Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.293 And go we, lords, to put in practice that And goe we Lords to put in practice that, Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.294 Which each to other hath so strongly sworn. Which each to other hath so strongly sworne. Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.295 I'll lay my head to any goodman's hat Ile lay my head to any good mans hat, Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.ii.1 Boy, what sign is it when a man of great spirit Boy, What signe is it when a man of great spirit Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.ii.3 A great sign, sir, that he will look sad. A great signe sir, that he will looke sad. Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.ii.13 I spoke it, tender juvenal, as a congruent epitheton I spoke it tender Iuuenall, as a congruent apathaton, Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.ii.27 What, that an eel is ingenious? What? that an Eele is ingenuous. Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.ii.28 That an eel is quick. That an Eeele is quicke. Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.ii.63 Comfort me, boy. What great men have been in love? Comfort me Boy, What great men haue beene in loue? Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.ii.76 Of what complexion? Of what complexion? Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.ii.79 Tell me precisely of what complexion. Tell me precisely of what complexion? Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.ii.81 Is that one of the four complexions? Is that one of the foure complexions? Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.ii.84 a love of that colour, methinks Samson had small reason a Loue of that colour, methinkes Sampson had small reason Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.ii.110 I will have that subject newly writ o'er, that I I will haue that subiect newly writ ore, that I Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.ii.112 Boy, I do love that country girl that I took in the park Boy, I doe loue that Countrey girle that I tooke in the Parke Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.ii.117 And that's great marvel, loving a light And that's great maruell, louing a light Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.ii.121 Sir, the Duke's pleasure is that you keep Costard Sir, the Dukes pleasure, is that you keepe Costard Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.ii.130 That's hereby. That's here by. Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.ii.134 With that face? With what face? Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.ii.151 No, sir, that were fast and loose. Thou shalt to No sir, that were fast and loose: thou shalt to Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.ii.154 that I have seen, some shall see – that I haue seene, some shall see. Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.ii.155 What shall some see? What shall some see? Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.ii.156 Nay, nothing, Master Mote, but what they look Nay nothing, Master Moth, but what they looke Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.ii.165 can that be true love which is falsely attempted? Love can that be true loue, which is falsly attempted? Loue Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.3 To whom he sends, and what's his embassy: To whom he sends, and what's his Embassie. Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.6 Of all perfections that a man may owe, Of all perfections that a man may owe, Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.22 Doth noise abroad Navarre hath made a vow, Doth noyse abroad Nauar hath made a vow, Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.27 To know his pleasure; and in that behalf, To know his pleasure, and in that behalfe Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.38 That are vow-fellows with this virtuous Duke? that are vow-fellowes with this vertuous Duke? Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.46 Nothing becomes him ill that he would well. Nothing becomes him ill that he would well. Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.50 Whose edge hath power to cut, whose will still wills Whose edge hath power to cut whose will still wills, Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.51 It should none spare that come within his power. It should none spare that come within his power. Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.53 They say so most that most his humours know. They say so most, that most his humors know. Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.57 Of all that virtue love for virtue loved; Of all that Vertue loue, for Vertue loued. Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.59 For he hath wit to make an ill shape good, For he hath wit to make an ill shape good, Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.62 And much too little of that good I saw And much too little of that good I saw, Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.64 Another of these students at that time Another of these Students at that time, Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.70 For every object that the one doth catch For euery obiect that the one doth catch, Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.74 That aged ears play truant at his tales That aged eares play treuant at his tales, Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.78 That every one her own hath garnished That euery one her owne hath garnished, Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.80.2 Now, what admittance, lord? Now, what admittance Lord? Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.86 Like one that comes here to besiege his court, Like one that comes heere to besiege his Court, Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.101 Your ladyship is ignorant what it is. Your Ladiship is ignorant what it is. Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.104 I hear your grace hath sworn out housekeeping. I heare your grace hath sworne out Houseekeeping: Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.105 'Tis deadly sin to keep that oath, my lord, 'Tis deadly sinne to keepe that oath my Lord, Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.112 You will the sooner that I were away, You will the sooner that I were away, Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.122 Would that do it good? Would that doe it good? Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.133 But say that he, or we – as neither have – But say that he, or we, as neither haue Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.134 Received that sum, yet there remains unpaid Receiu'd that summe; yet there remaines vnpaid Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.139 But that one half which is unsatisfied, But that one halfe which is vnsatisfied, Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.142 But that, it seems, he little purposeth, But that it seemes he little purposeth, Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.157 Of that which hath so faithfully been paid. Of that which hath so faithfully beene paid. Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.165 Where that and other specialties are bound. Where that and other specialties are bound, Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.180 Sir, I pray you, a word. What lady is that same? Sir, I pray you a word: What Lady is that same? Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.183 I beseech you a word. What is she in the white? I beseech you a word: what is she in the white? Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.186 She hath but one for herself – to desire that were a shame. Shee hath but one for her selfe, / To desire that were a shame. Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.194 Not unlike, sir; that may be. Not vnlike sir, that may be. Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.195 What's her name in the cap? What's her name in the cap. Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.201 That last is Berowne, the merry madcap lord. That last is Beroune, the mery mad-cap Lord. Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.207 You sheep, and I pasture. Shall that finish the jest? You Sheepe & I pasture: shall that finish the iest? Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.217 With what? With what? Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.218 With that which we lovers entitle ‘ affected.’ With that which we Louers intitle affected. Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.226 All senses to that sense did make their repair, All sences to that sence did make their repaire, Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.233 That all eyes saw his eyes enchanted with gazes. That all eyes saw his eies inchanted with gazes. Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.234 I'll give you Aquitaine, and all that is his, Ile giue you Aquitaine, and all that is his, Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.237 But to speak that in words which his eye hath disclosed. But to speak that in words, which his eie hath disclos'd. Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.243.3 What then, do you see? What then, do you see? Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.15 you snuffed up love by smelling love, with your hat you snuft vp loue by smelling loue with your hat Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.21 these betray nice wenches, that would be betrayed these betraie nice wenches that would be betraied Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.23 note me? – that most are affected to these. note men that most are affected to these? Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.37 What wilt thou prove? What wilt thou proue? Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.42 heart you love her, being out of heart that you cannot heart you loue her, being out of heart that you cannot Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.51 Ha, ha, what sayest thou? Ha, ha, What saiest thou? Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.60 Is that lead slow which is fired from a gun? Is that Lead slow which is fir'd from a Gunne? Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.62 He reputes me a cannon; and the bullet, that's he. He reputes me a Cannon, and the Bullet that's he: Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.81 Some obscure precedence that hath tofore been sain. Some obscure precedence that hath tofore bin faine. Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.99 The boy hath sold him a bargain, a goose, that's flat. The Boy hath sold him a bargaine, a Goose, that's flat Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.102 Let me see: a fat l'envoy – ay, that's a fat goose. Let me see a fat Lenuoy, I that's a fat Goose. Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.104 By saying that a costard was broken in a shin. By saying that a Costard was broken in a shin. Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.107 argument in; then the boy's fat l'envoy, the goose that argument in: / Then the Boyes fat Lenuoy, the Goose that Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.113 that l'envoy. that Lenuoy. Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.114 I, Costard, running out, that was safely within, I Costard running out, that was safely within, Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.135 that's the Latin word for three farthings. Three that's the Latine word for three-farthings: Three- Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.136 farthings – remuneration. ‘ What's the price of this inkle?’ farthings remuneration, What's the price of this yncle? Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.144 What is a remuneration? What is a remuneration? Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.150 Do one thing for me that I shall entreat. Doe one thing for me that I shall intreate. Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.154 Thou knowest not what it is. O thou knowest not what it is. Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.171 I, that have been love's whip, I that haue beene loues whip? Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.186 What? I love? I sue? I seek a wife? What? I loue, I sue, I seeke a wife, Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.187 A woman, that is like a German clock, A woman that is like a Germane Cloake, Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.190 But being watched that it may still go right! But being watcht, that it may still goe right. Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.195 Ay, and, by heaven, one that will do the deed I, and by heauen, one that will doe the deede, Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.199 That Cupid will impose for my neglect That Cupid will impose for my neglect, Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.i.1 Was that the King that spurred his horse so hard Was that the King that spurd his horse so hard, Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.i.8 That we must stand and play the murderer in? That we must stand and play the murtherer in? Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.i.11 I thank my beauty, I am fair that shoot, I thanke my beautie, I am faire that shoote, Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.i.14 What, what? First praise me, and again say no? What, what? First praise me, & then again say no. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.i.20 Nothing but fair is that which you inherit. Nothing but faire is that which you inherit. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.i.29 That more for praise than purpose meant to kill. That more for praise, then purpose meant to kill. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.i.33 We bend to that the working of the heart; We bend to that, the working of the hart. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.i.35 The poor deer's blood, that my heart means no ill. The poore Deeres blood, that my heart meanes no ill. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.i.36 Do not curst wives hold that self-sovereignty Do not curst wiues hold that selfe-soueraigntie Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.i.40 To any lady that subdues a lord. To any Lady that subdewes a Lord. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.i.44 Thou shalt know her, fellow, by the rest that Thou shalt know her fellow, by the rest that Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.i.54 What's your will, sir? What's your will? What's your will sir? What's your will? Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.i.63 By heaven, that thou art fair, is most infallible; BY heauen, that thou art faire, is most infallible: Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.i.64 true that thou art beauteous; truth itself that true that thou art beauteous, truth it selfe that Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.i.69 beggar Zenelophon, and he it was that might rightly Begger Zenelophon: and he it was that might rightly Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.i.75 What saw he? The beggar. Who overcame he? The beggar. What saw he? the Begger. Who ouercame he? the Begger. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.i.83 What shalt thou exchange for rags? Robes. For tittles? What, shalt thou exchange for ragges, roabes: for tittles Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.i.90 'Gainst thee, thou lamb, that standest as his prey. Gainst thee thou Lambe, that standest as his pray: Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.i.93 But if thou strive, poor soul, what art thou then? But if thou striue (poore soule) what art thou then? Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.i.95 What plume of feathers is he that indited this letter? What plume of feathers is hee that indited this Letter? Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.i.96 What vane? What weathercock? Did you ever hear better? What veine? What Wethercocke? Did you euer heare better? Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.i.99 This Armado is a Spaniard that keeps here in court; This Armado is a Spaniard that keeps here in court Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.i.100 A phantasime, a Monarcho, and one that makes sport A Phantasime, a Monarcho, and one that makes sport Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.i.106 To a lady of France that he called Rosaline. To a Lady of France, that he call'd Rosaline. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.i.110.2 Why, she that bears the bow. Why she that beares the Bow. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.i.113 Hang me by the neck if horns that year miscarry. Hang me by the necke, if hornes that yeare miscarrie. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.i.120 Shall I come upon thee with an old saying that Shall I come vpon thee with an old saying, that Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.i.123 So I may answer thee with one as old, that was a So I may answere thee with one as old that was a Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.i.132 A mark! O, mark but that mark! ‘ A mark,’ says my lady! A mark, O marke but that marke: a marke saies my Lady. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.i.148 And his page o't' other side, that handful of wit! And his Page at other side, that handfull of wit, Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.ii.24 Sir, he hath never fed of the dainties that are bred in a book. Sir hee hath neuer fed of the dainties that are bred in a booke. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.ii.25 He hath not eat paper, as it were; he hath not drunk He hath not eate paper as it were: / He hath not drunke Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.ii.28 And such barren plants are set before us that we thankful should be – and such barren plants are set before vs, that we thankfull should be: Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.ii.29 Which we of taste and feeling are – for those parts that do fructify in us more than he. which we taste and feeling, are for those parts that doe fructifie in vs more then he. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.ii.33 Many can brook the weather that love not the wind. Many can brooke the weather, that loue not the winde. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.ii.35 What was a month old at Cain's birth that's not five weeks old as yet? What was a month old at Cains birth, that's not fiue weekes old as yet? Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.ii.38 What is Dictima? What is dictima? Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.ii.49 that 'twas a pricket that the Princess killed. that, 'twas a Pricket that the Princesse kill'd. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.ii.66 This is a gift that I have; simple, simple; a This is a gift that I haue simple: simple, a Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.ii.84 Marry, Master Schoolmaster, he that is likest to Marry M. Schoolemaster, hee that is likest to Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.ii.100 Under pardon, sir, what are the contents? Or, rather, Vnder pardon sir, What are the contents? or rather Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.ii.101 as Horace says in his – What, my soul, verses? as Horrace sayes in his, What my soule verses. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.ii.110 Where all those pleasures live that art would comprehend. Where all those pleasures liue, that Art would comprehend. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.ii.112 Well-learned is that tongue that well can thee commend, Well learned is that tongue, that well can thee cõmend. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.ii.113 All ignorant that soul that sees thee without wonder; All ignorant that soule, that sees thee without wonder. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.ii.114 Which is to me some praise, that I thy parts admire. Which is to me some praise, that I thy parts admire; Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.ii.118 That sings heaven's praise with such an earthly tongue! That sings heauens praise, with such an earthly tongue. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.ii.136 votaries with the King; and here he hath framed a Votaries with the King, and here he hath framed a Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.ii.138 or by the way of progression, hath miscarried. or by the way of progression, hath miscarried. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.4 that defiles. ‘ Defile ’ – a foul word! Well, set thee that defiles; defile, a foule word: Well, set thee Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.13 hath taught me to rhyme, and to be melancholy; and hath taught mee to Rime, and to be mallicholie: and Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.15 Well, she hath one o' my sonnets already. The clown Well, she hath one a'my Sonnets already, the Clowne Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.16 bore it, the fool sent it, and the lady hath it – sweet bore it, the Foole sent it, and the Lady hath it: sweet Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.27 The night of dew that on my cheeks down flows. The night of dew that on my cheekes downe flowes. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.31 Thou shinest in every tear that I do weep; Thou shin'st in euery teare that I doe weepe, Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.34 Do but behold the tears that swell in me, Do but behold the teares that swell in me, Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.42 What, Longaville, and reading! Listen, ear! What Longauill, and reading: listen eare. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.49 Am I the first that have been perjured so? Am I the first yt haue been periur'd so? Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.50 I could put thee in comfort – not by two that I know. I could put thee in comfort, not by two that I know, Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.52 The shape of Love's Tyburn, that hangs up simplicity. The shape of Loues Tiburne, that hangs vp simplicitie. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.70 If by me broke, what fool is not so wise If by me broke, What foole is not so wise, Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.85 Her amber hairs for foul hath amber quoted. Her Amber haires for foule hath amber coted. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.90.1 O that I had my wish! O that I had my wish? Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.92 Amen, so I had mine! Is not that a good word? Amen, so I had mine: Is not that a good word? Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.97 Once more I'll read the ode that I have writ. Once more Ile read the Ode that I haue writ. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.105 That the lover, sick to death, That the Louer sicke to death, Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.114 That I am forsworn for thee; That I am forsworne for thee. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.120 That shall express my true love's fasting pain. That shall expresse my true-loues fasting paine. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.126 That in love's grief desirest society. That in Loues griefe desir'st societie: Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.143 What will Berowne say when that he shall hear What will Berowne say when that he shall heare Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.147 For all the wealth that ever I did see, For all the wealth that euer I did see, Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.151 Good heart, what grace hast thou, thus to reprove Good heart, What grace hast thou thus to reproue Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.152 These worms for loving, that art most in love? These wormes for louing, that art most in loue? Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.154 There is no certain princess that appears; There is no certaine Princesse that appeares. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.155 You'll not be perjured, 'tis a hateful thing; You'll not be periur'd, 'tis a hatefull thing: Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.161 O, what a scene of foolery have I seen, O what a Scene of fool'ry haue I seene. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.163 O me, with what strict patience have I sat, O me, with what strict patience haue I sat, Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.175 I that am honest, I that hold it sin I that am honest, I that hold it sinne Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.181 In pruning me? When shall you hear that I In pruning mee, when shall you heare that I Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.185 A true man or a thief that gallops so? A true man, or a theefe, that gallops so. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.187.2 What present hast thou there? What Present hast thou there? Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.188.2 What makes treason here? What makes treason heere? Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.198 How now, what is in you? Why dost thou tear it? How now, what is in you? why dost thou tear it? Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.204 What? What? Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.205 That you three fools lacked me fool to make up the mess. That you three fooles, lackt mee foole, to make vp the messe. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.218 What, did these rent lines show some love of thine? What, did these rent lines shew some loue of thine? Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.220 That, like a rude and savage man of Inde That (like a rude and sauage man of Inde.) Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.224 What peremptory eagle-sighted eye What peremptory Eagle-sighted eye Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.226 That is not blinded by her majesty? That is not blinded by her maiestie? Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.227 What zeal, what fury hath inspired thee now? What zeale, what furie, hath inspir'd thee now? Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.235 Where nothing wants that want itself doth seek. Where nothing wants, that want it selfe doth seeke. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.244 O, 'tis the sun that maketh all things shine! O 'tis the Sunne that maketh all things shine. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.249 That I may swear beauty doth beauty lack That I may sweare Beauty doth beauty lacke, Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.250 If that she learn not of her eye to look. If that she learne not of her eye to looke: Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.251 No face is fair that is not full so black. No face is faire that is not full so blacke. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.257 It mourns that painting and usurping hair It mournes, that painting vsurping haire Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.262 And therefore red, that would avoid dispraise, And therefore red that would auoyd dispraise, Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.278 O, vile! Then, as she goes, what upward lies O vile, then as she goes what vpward lyes? Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.280 But what of this? Are we not all in love? But what of this, are we not all in loue? Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.289 Consider what you first did swear unto: Consider what you first did sweare vnto: Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.293 And abstinence engenders maladies. And abstinence ingenders maladies. / And where that you haue vow'd to studie (Lords) / In that each of you haue forsworne his Booke. / Can you still dreame and pore, and thereon looke. / For when would you my Lord, or you, or you, / Haue found the ground of studies excellence, / Without the beauty of a womans face; / From womens eyes this doctrine I deriue, / They are the Ground, the Bookes, the Achadems, / From whence doth spring the true Promethean fire. / Why, vniuersall plodding poysons vp / The nimble spirits in the arteries, / As motion and long during action tyres / The sinnowy vigour of the trauailer. / Now for not looking on a womans face, / You haue in that forsworne the vse of eyes: / And studie too, the causer of your vow. / For where is any Author in the world, / Teaches such beauty as a womans eye: / Learning is but an adiunct to our selfe, / And where we are, our Learning likewise is. / Then when our selues we see in Ladies eyes, / With our selues. / Doe we not likewise see our learning there? Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.295 And in that vow we have forsworn our books; And in that vow we haue forsworne our Bookes: Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.329 That show, contain, and nourish all the world; That shew, containe, and nourish all the world. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.332 Or, keeping what is sworn, you will prove fools. Or keeping what is sworne, you will proue fooles, Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.333 For wisdom's sake, a word that all men love, For Wisedomes sake, a word that all men loue: Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.334 Or for love's sake, a word that loves all men, Or for Loues sake, a word that loues all men. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.345 In conflict that you get the sun of them. In conflict that you get the Sunne of them. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.358 That will betime and may by us be fitted. That will be time, and may by vs be fitted. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.i.15 A most singular and choice epithet. A most singular and choise Epithat, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.i.39 of words. I marvel thy master hath not eaten of words. I maruell thy M. hath not eaten Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.i.45 Yes, yes! He teaches boys the horn-book. What is Yes, yes, he teaches boyes the Horne-booke: What is Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.i.60 What is the figure? What is the figure? What is the figure? What is the figure? Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.i.70 heavens were so pleased that thou wert but my bastard, heauens were so pleased, that thou wert but my Bastard; Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.i.71 what a joyful father wouldst thou make me! Go to, What a ioyfull father wouldst thou make mee? Goe to, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.i.91 familiar, I do assure ye, very good friend. For what is familiar, I doe assure ye very good friend: for what is Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.i.95 designs, and of great import indeed, too – but let that designes, and of great import indeed too: but let that Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.i.99 with my mustachio – but, sweet heart, let that pass. By with my mustachio: but sweet heart, let that passe. By Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.i.102 a soldier, a man of travel, that hath seen the world – a Souldier, a man of trauell, that hath seene the world: Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.i.103 but let that pass. The very all of all is – but, sweet but let that passe; the very all of all is: but sweet Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.i.104 heart, I do implore secrecy – that the King would have heart I do implore secrecie, that the King would haue Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.i.107 firework. Now, understanding that the curate and your fire-worke: Now, vnderstanding that the Curate and your Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.i.125 for that Worthy's thumb; he is not so big as the end of for that Worthies thumb, hee is not so big as the end of Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.i.129 a snake; and I will have an apology for that a Snake; and I will haue an Apologie for that Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.i.133 the snake!’ That is the way to make an offence gracious, the Snake; that is the way to make an offence gracious, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.4 Look you what I have from the loving King. Look you, what I haue from the louing King. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.5 Madam, came nothing else along with that? Madam, came nothing else along with that? Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.9 That he was fain to seal on Cupid's name. That he was faine to seale on Cupids name. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.10 That was the way to make his godhead wax, That was the way to make his god-head wax: Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.11 For he hath been five thousand year a boy. For he hath beene fiue thousand yeeres a Boy. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.19 What's your dark meaning, mouse, of this light word? What's your darke meaning mouse, of this light word? Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.24 Look what you do, you do it still i'th' dark. Look what you doe, you doe it stil i'th darke. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.27 You weigh me not? O, that's you care not for me! You waigh me not, O that's you care not for me. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.31.1 Who sent it? And what is it? Who sent it? and what is it? Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.38 O, he hath drawn my picture in his letter! O he hath drawne my picture in his letter. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.45 O that your face were not so full of O's! O that your face were full of Oes. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.46 A pox of that jest, and I beshrew all shrews. A Pox of that iest, and I beshrew all Shrowes: Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.47 But, Katharine, what was sent to you from fair Dumaine? But Katherine, what was sent to you / From faire Dumaine? Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.60 That same Berowne I'll torture ere I go. That same Berowne ile torture ere I goe. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.61 O that I knew he were but in by th' week! O that I knew he were but in by th'weeke, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.66 And make him proud to make me proud that jests! And make him proud to make me proud that iests. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.68 That he should be my fool, and I his fate. That he shold be my foole, and I his fate. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.70 As wit turned fool. Folly, in wisdom hatched, As Wit turn'd foole, follie in Wisedome hatch'd: Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.71 Hath wisdom's warrant and the help of school Hath wisedoms warrant, and the helpe of Schoole, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.87 Saint Denis to Saint Cupid! What are they Saint Dennis to S. Cupid: What are they, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.88 That charge their breath against us? Say, scout, say. That charge their breath against vs? Say scout say. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.92 Toward that shade I might behold addressed Toward that shade I might behold addrest, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.95 And overheard what you shall overhear – And ouer-heard, what you shall ouer-heare: Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.96 That, by and by, disguised they will be here. That by and by disguis'd they will be heere. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.98 That well by heart hath conned his embassage. That well by heart hath con'd his embassage, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.107 With that all laughed and clapped him on the shoulder, With that all laugh'd, and clap'd him on the shoulder, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.112 Cried, ‘ Via, we will do't, come what will come!’ Cry'd via, we will doo't, come what will come. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.115 With that they all did tumble on the ground, With that they all did tumble on the ground, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.117 That in this spleen ridiculous appears, That in this spleene ridiculous appeares, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.119 But what, but what? Come they to visit us? But what, but what, come they to visit vs? Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.137 But in this changing what is your intent? But in this changing, What is your intent? Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.143 Upon the next occasion that we meet, Vpon the next occasion that we meete, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.149 Why, that contempt will kill the speaker's heart, Why that contempt will kill the keepers heart, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.161 That ever turned their – backs – to mortal views! that euer turn'd their backes to mortall viewes. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.163 That ever turned their eyes to mortal views! That euer turn'd their eyes to mortall viewes. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.171 They will not answer to that epithet. They will not answer to that Epythite, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.173 They do not mark me, and that brings me out. They do not marke me, and that brings me out. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.175 What would these strangers? Know their minds, Boyet. What would these strangers? / Know their mindes Boyet. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.177 That some plain man recount their purposes. That some plaine man recount their purposes. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.178.1 Know what they would. Know what they would? Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.178.2 What would you with the Princess? What would you with the Princes? Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.180 What would they, say they? What would they, say they? Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.182 Why, that they have, and bid them so be gone. Why that they haue, and bid them so be gon. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.186 They say that they have measured many a mile They say that they haue measur'd many a mile, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.198 We number nothing that we spend for you. We number nothing that we spend for you, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.200 That we may do it still without account. That we may doe it still without accompt. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.202 That we like savages may worship it. That we (like sauages) may worship it. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.224 Prize you yourselves. What buys your company? Prise your selues: What buyes your companie? Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.225.2 That can never be. That can neuer be. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.229.2 I am best pleased with that. I am best pleas'd with that. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.240.1 Take that for your ‘ fair lady.’ Take you that for your faire Lady. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.242 What, was your visor made without a tongue? What, was your vizard made without a tong? Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.279.1 And trow you what he called me? And trow you what he call'd me? Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.283 And quick Berowne hath plighted faith to me. And quicke Berowne hath plighted faith to me. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.298 Avaunt, perplexity! What shall we do Auant perplexitie: What shall we do, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.302 Let us complain to them what fools were here, Let vs complaine to them what fooles were heare, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.304 And wonder what they were, and to what end And wonder what they were, and to what end Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.313 That she vouchsafe me audience for one word. That she vouchsafe me audience for one word. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.319 And we that sell by gross, the Lord doth know, And we that sell by grosse, the Lord doth know, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.324 That kissed his hand away in courtesy. That kist away his hand in courtesie. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.326 That, when he plays at tables, chides the dice That when he plaies at Tables, chides the Dice Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.331 This is the flower that smiles on everyone, This is the flower that smiles on euerie one, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.333 And consciences that will not die in debt And consciences that wil not die in debt, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.336 That put Armado's page out of his part! That put Armathoes Page out of his part. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.337 See where it comes! Behaviour, what wert thou See where it comes. Behauiour what wer't thou, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.338 Till this man showed thee, and what art thou now? Till this madman shew'd thee? And what art thou now? Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.347 Rebuke me not for that which you provoke. Rebuke me not for that which you prouoke: Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.355 So much I hate a breaking cause to be So much I hate a breaking cause to be Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.369 And talked apace; and in that hour, my lord, And talk'd apace: and in that houre (my Lord) Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.377 Is of that nature that to your huge store Is of that nature, that to your huge stoore, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.381 But that you take what doth to you belong, But that you take what doth to you belong, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.383 O, I am yours, and all that I possess. O, I am yours, and all that I possesse. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.385 Which of the visors was it that you wore? Which of the Vizards what it that you wore? Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.386 Where, when, what visor? Why demand you this? Where? when? What Vizard? / Why demand you this? Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.387 There, then, that visor: that superfluous case There, then, that vizard, that superfluous case, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.388 That hid the worse and showed the better face. That hid the worse, and shew'd the better face. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.424 No, they are free that gave these tokens to us. No, they are free that gaue these tokens to vs. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.427 That you stand forfeit, being those that sue? That you stand forfeit, being those that sue. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.436 What did you whisper in your lady's ear? What did you whisper in your Ladies eare? Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.437 That more than all the world I did respect her. That more then all the world I did respect her Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.443 What did the Russian whisper in your ear? What did the Russian whisper in your eare? Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.444 Madam, he swore that he did hold me dear Madam, he swore that he did hold me deare Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.447 That he would wed me or else die my lover. That he would Wed me, or else die my Louer. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.450 What mean you, madam? By my life, my troth, What meane you Madame? / By my life, my troth Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.458 What! Will you have me, or your pearl again? What? Will you haue me, or your Pearle againe? Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.465 That smiles his cheek in years, and knows the trick That smiles his cheeke in yeares, and knowes the trick Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.482 Hath this brave manage, this career, been run. hath this braue manager, this carreere bene run. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.487.1 What, are there but three? What, are there but three? Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.490 You cannot beg us, sir, I can assure you, sir; we know what we know. You cannot beg vs sir, I can assure you sir, we know what we know: Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.514 That sport best pleases that doth least know how – That sport best pleases, that doth least know how. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.516 Dies in the zeal of that which it presents; Dies in the Zeale of that which it presents: Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.525 That is all one, my fair sweet honey monarch; That's all one my faire sweet honie Monarch: Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.549 That oft in field, with targe and shield, did make my foe to sweat; That oft in field, with Targe and Shield, / did make my foe to sweat: Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.557 My hat to a halfpenny, Pompey proves the My hat to a halfe-penie, Pompey prooues the Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.561 My scutcheon plain declares that I am Alisander. My Scutcheon plaine declares that I am Alisander. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.573 the painted cloth for this. Your lion, that holds his the painted cloth for this: your Lion that holds his Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.585 Whose club killed Cerberus, that three-headed canus, Whose Club kil'd Cerberus that three-headed Canus, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.600 What mean you, sir? What meane you sir? Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.606 What is this? What is this? Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.628 Alas, poor Maccabaeus, how hath he been Alas poore Machabeus, how hath hee beene Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.651 A man so breathed that certain he would fight, yea, A man so breathed, that certaine he would fight: yea Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.653.1 I am that flower – I am that Flower. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.653.2 That mint! That Mint. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.653.3 That columbine! That Cullambine. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.671 What meanest thou? What meanest thou? Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.678 that is quick by him, and hanged for Pompey that is that is quicke by him, and hang'd for Pompey, that is Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.698 not see, Pompey is uncasing for the combat. What not see Pompey is vncasing for the combat: what Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.702 You may not deny it. Pompey hath made the You may not denie it, Pompey hath made the Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.705 What reason have you for't? What reason haue you for't? Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.710 dishclout of Jaquenetta's, and that 'a wears next his dishclout of Iaquenettas, and that hee weares next his Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.713 But that thou interruptest our merriment. but that thou interruptest our merriment. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.726 Out of a new-sad soul, that you vouchsafe Out of a new sad-soule, that you vouchsafe, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.738 That which long process could not arbitrate. That, which long processe could not arbitrate. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.744 From what it purposed; since to wail friends lost From what it purpos'd: since to waile friends lost, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.752 Hath much deformed us, fashioning our humours Hath much deformed vs, fashioning our humors Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.754 And what in us hath seemed ridiculous – And what in vs hath seem'd ridiculous: Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.764 Those heavenly eyes, that look into these faults, Those heauenlie eies that looke into these faults, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.766 Our love being yours, the error that love makes Our loue being yours, the error that Loue makes Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.769 To those that make us both – fair ladies, you. To those that make vs both, faire Ladies you. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.770 And even that falsehood, in itself a sin, And euen that falshood in it selfe a sinne, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.798 But that it bear this trial, and last love; But that it beare this triall, and last loue: Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.802 I will be thine; and, till that instance, shut I will be thine: and till that instant shut Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.811 Hence euer then, my heart is in thy brest. / Ber. And what to me my Loue? and what to me? / Ros. You must be purged too, your sins are rack'd. / You are attaint with faults and periurie: / Therefore if you my fauor meane to get, / A tweluemonth shall you spend, and neuer rest, / But seeke the wearie beds of people sicke. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.812 But what to me, my love? But what to me? But what to me my loue? but what to me? Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.817 I'll mark no words that smooth-faced wooers say. Ile marke no words that smoothfac'd wooers say. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.822.1 What says Maria? What saies Maria? Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.828 What humble suit attends thy answer there. What humble suite attends thy answer there, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.835 That lie within the mercy of your wit. That lie within the mercie of your wit. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.847 Why, that's the way to choke a gibing spirit, Why that's the way to choke a gibing spirit, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.848 Whose influence is begot of that loose grace Whose influence is begot of that loose grace, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.851 Of him that hears it, never in the tongue Of him that heares it, neuer in the tongue Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.852 Of him that makes it. Then, if sickly ears, Of him that makes it: then, if sickly eares, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.855 And I will have you and that fault withal; And I will haue you, and that fault withall. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.856 But if they will not, throw away that spirit, But if they will not, throw away that spirit, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.857 And I shall find you empty of that fault, And I shal finde you emptie of that fault, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.859 A twelvemonth? Well, befall what will befall, A tweluemonth? Well: befall what will befall, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.864 Jack hath not Jill. These ladies' courtesy Iacke hath not Gill: these Ladies courtesie Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.867.2 That's too long for a play. That's too long for a play. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.869 Was not that Hector? Was not that Hector? Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.874 greatness, will you hear the dialogue that the two greatnesse, wil you heare the Dialogue that the two Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.920 of Apollo. You that way; we this way. of Apollo: You that way; we this way. Macbeth Mac I.i.5 That will be ere the set of sun. That will be ere the set of Sunne. Macbeth Mac I.ii.1 What bloody man is that? He can report, What bloody man is that? he can report, Macbeth Mac I.ii.8 As two spent swimmers, that do cling together As two spent Swimmers, that doe cling together, Macbeth Mac I.ii.10 Worthy to be a rebel, for to that (Worthie to be a Rebell, for to that Macbeth Mac I.ii.16 For brave Macbeth – well he deserves that name – For braue Macbeth (well hee deserues that Name) Macbeth Mac I.ii.27 So, from that spring whence comfort seemed to come, So from that Spring, whence comfort seem'd to come, Macbeth Mac I.ii.47 What a haste looks through his eyes! What a haste lookes through his eyes? Macbeth Mac I.ii.48 So should he look that seems to speak things strange. So should he looke, that seemes to speake things strange. Macbeth Mac I.ii.54 Assisted by that most disloyal traitor, Assisted by that most disloyall Traytor, Macbeth Mac I.ii.56 Till that Bellona's bridegroom, lapped in proof, Till that Bellona's Bridegroome, lapt in proofe, Macbeth Mac I.ii.61 – That now Sweno, the Norways' King, That now Sweno, the Norwayes King, Macbeth Mac I.ii.66 No more that Thane of Cawdor shall deceive No more that Thane of Cawdor shall deceiue Macbeth Mac I.ii.70 What he hath lost, noble Macbeth hath won. What he hath lost, Noble Macbeth hath wonne. Macbeth Mac I.iii.16 All the quarters that they know All the Quarters that they know, Macbeth Mac I.iii.26.1 Look what I have! Looke what I haue. Macbeth Mac I.iii.38 How far is't called to Forres? What are these, How farre is't call'd to Soris? What are these, Macbeth Mac I.iii.40 That look not like the inhabitants o'the earth, That looke not like th' Inhabitants o'th' Earth, Macbeth Mac I.iii.42 That man may question? You seem to understand me That man may question? you seeme to vnderstand me, Macbeth Mac I.iii.46.1 That you are so. That you are so. Macbeth Mac I.iii.46.2 Speak if you can! What are you? Speake if you can: what are you? Macbeth Mac I.iii.49 All hail, Macbeth, that shalt be king hereafter! All haile Macbeth, that shalt be King hereafter. Macbeth Mac I.iii.51 Things that do sound so fair? – I'the name of truth, Things that doe sound so faire? i'th' name of truth Macbeth Mac I.iii.52 Are ye fantastical, or that indeed Are ye fantasticall, or that indeed Macbeth Mac I.iii.56 That he seems rapt withal. To me you speak not. That he seemes wrapt withall: to me you speake not. Macbeth Mac I.iii.60 Your favours nor your hate. Your fauors, nor your hate. Macbeth Mac I.iii.78 The earth hath bubbles as the water has, The Earth hath bubbles, as the Water ha's, Macbeth Mac I.iii.80 Into the air; and what seemed corporal Into the Ayre: and what seem'd corporall, Macbeth Mac I.iii.84 That takes the reason prisoner? That takes the Reason Prisoner? Macbeth Mac I.iii.88 The King hath happily received, Macbeth, The King hath happily receiu'd, Macbeth, Macbeth Mac I.iii.92 Which should be thine, or his. Silenced with that, Which should be thine, or his: silenc'd with that, Macbeth Mac I.iii.95 Nothing afeard of what thyself didst make, Nothing afeard of what thy selfe didst make Macbeth Mac I.iii.106.2 What! Can the devil speak true? What, can the Deuill speake true? Macbeth Mac I.iii.109 But under heavy judgement bears that life But vnder heauie Iudgement beares that Life, Macbeth Mac I.iii.112 With hidden help and vantage, or that with both with hidden helpe, / And vantage; or that with both Macbeth Mac I.iii.118 When those that gave the Thane of Cawdor to me When those that gaue the Thane of Cawdor to me, Macbeth Mac I.iii.119.2 That trusted home That trusted home, Macbeth Mac I.iii.131 Why hath it given me earnest of success why hath it giuen me earnest of successe, Macbeth Mac I.iii.133 If good, why do I yield to that suggestion If good? why doe I yeeld to that suggestion, Macbeth Mac I.iii.140 That function is smothered in surmise, That Function is smother'd in surmise, Macbeth Mac I.iii.141 And nothing is but what is not. And nothing is, but what is not. Macbeth Mac I.iii.146.2 Come what come may, Come what come may, Macbeth Mac I.iii.153 (to Banquo) Think upon what hath chanced, and at more time, thinke vpon / What hath chanc'd: and at more time, Macbeth Mac I.iv.5 With one that saw him die, who did report with one that saw him die: / Who did report, Macbeth Mac I.iv.6 That very frankly he confessed his treasons, that very frankly hee / Confess'd his Treasons, Macbeth Mac I.iv.10 As one that had been studied in his death As one that had beene studied in his death, Macbeth Mac I.iv.18 That swiftest wing of recompense is slow That swiftest Wing of Recompence is slow, Macbeth Mac I.iv.20 That the proportion both of thanks and payment That the proportion both of thanks, and payment, Macbeth Mac I.iv.27 Which do but what they should by doing everything which doe but what they should, / By doing euery thing Macbeth Mac I.iv.31 That hast no less deserved, nor must be known That hast no lesse deseru'd, nor must be knowne Macbeth Mac I.iv.49 The Prince of Cumberland! That is a step The Prince of Cumberland: that is a step, Macbeth Mac I.iv.53 The eye wink at the hand; yet let that be The Eye winke at the Hand: yet let that bee, Macbeth Mac I.v.8 to the coming on of time with, ‘ Hail, king that shalt be.’ to the comming on of time, with haile King that shalt be. Macbeth Mac I.v.10 of greatness, that thou mightest not lose the dues of rejoicing of Greatnesse) that thou might'st not loose the dues of reioycing Macbeth Mac I.v.11 by being ignorant of what greatness is promised thee. by being ignorant of what Greatnesse is promis'd thee. Macbeth Mac I.v.14 What thou art promised. Yet do I fear thy nature; What thou art promis'd: yet doe I feare thy Nature, Macbeth Mac I.v.18 The illness should attend it. What thou wouldst highly The illnesse should attend it. What thou would'st highly, Macbeth Mac I.v.19 That wouldst thou holily, wouldst not play false, That would'st thou holily: would'st not play false, Macbeth Mac I.v.21 That which cries, ‘ Thus thou must do ’ if thou have it, that which cryes, Thus thou must doe, if thou haue it; Macbeth Mac I.v.22 And that which rather thou dost fear to do And that which rather thou do'st feare to doe, Macbeth Mac I.v.24 That I may pour my spirits in thine ear, That I may powre my Spirits in thine Eare, Macbeth Mac I.v.26 All that impedes thee from the golden round All that impeides thee from the Golden Round, Macbeth Mac I.v.28.2 What is your tidings? What is your tidings? Macbeth Mac I.v.37 That croaks the fatal entrance of Duncan That croakes the fatall entrance of Duncan Macbeth Mac I.v.39 That tend on mortal thoughts, unsex me here That tend on mortall thoughts, vnsex me here, Macbeth Mac I.v.43 That no compunctious visitings of nature That no compunctious visitings of Nature Macbeth Mac I.v.50 That my keen knife see not the wound it makes, That my keene Knife see not the Wound it makes, Macbeth Mac I.v.59 Shall sun that morrow see! Shall Sunne that Morrow see. Macbeth Mac I.v.64 But be the serpent under't. He that's coming But be the Serpent vnder't. He that's comming, Macbeth Mac I.vi.1 This castle hath a pleasant seat; the air This Castle hath a pleasant seat, / The ayre Macbeth Mac I.vi.5 By his loved mansionry that the heaven's breath By his loued Mansonry, that the Heauens breath Macbeth Mac I.vi.8 Hath made his pendent bed and procreant cradle; Hath made his pendant Bed, and procreant Cradle, Macbeth Mac I.vi.11 The love that follows us sometime is our trouble, The Loue that followes vs, sometime is our trouble, Macbeth Mac I.vi.23 And his great love, sharp as his spur, hath holp him And his great Loue (sharpe as his Spurre) hath holp him Macbeth Mac I.vi.26 Have theirs, themselves and what is theirs, in compt, Haue theirs, themselues, and what is theirs in compt, Macbeth Mac I.vii.4 With his surcease success – that but this blow With his surcease, Successe: that but this blow Macbeth Mac I.vii.8 We still have judgement here – that we but teach We still haue iudgement heere, that we but teach Macbeth Mac I.vii.17 Hath borne his faculties so meek, hath been Hath borne his Faculties so meeke; hath bin Macbeth Mac I.vii.18 So clear in his great office, that his virtues So cleere in his great Office, that his Vertues Macbeth Mac I.vii.25 That tears shall drown the wind. I have no spur That teares shall drowne the winde. I haue no Spurre Macbeth Mac I.vii.28.2 How now? What news? How now? What Newes? Macbeth Mac I.vii.30.1 Hath he asked for me? Hath he ask'd for me? Macbeth Mac I.vii.32 He hath honoured me of late, and I have bought He hath Honour'd me of late, and I haue bought Macbeth Mac I.vii.36 Wherein you dressed yourself? Hath it slept since? Wherein you drest your selfe? Hath it slept since? Macbeth Mac I.vii.38 At what it did so freely? From this time At what it did so freely? From this time, Macbeth Mac I.vii.41 As thou art in desire? Wouldst thou have that As thou art in desire? Would'st thou haue that Macbeth Mac I.vii.46 I dare do all that may become a man; I dare do all that may become a man, Macbeth Mac I.vii.47.2 What beast was't then What Beast was't then Macbeth Mac I.vii.48 That made you break this enterprise to me? That made you breake this enterprize to me? Macbeth Mac I.vii.50 And to be more than what you were, you would And to be more then what you were, you would Macbeth Mac I.vii.53 They have made themselves, and that their fitness now They haue made themselues, and that their fitnesse now Macbeth Mac I.vii.55 How tender 'tis to love the babe that milks me; How tender 'tis to loue the Babe that milkes me, Macbeth Mac I.vii.65 That memory, the warder of the brain, That Memorie, the Warder of the Braine, Macbeth Mac I.vii.69 What cannot you and I perform upon What cannot you and I performe vpon Macbeth Mac I.vii.70 The unguarded Duncan? What not put upon Th' vnguarded Duncan? What not put vpon Macbeth Mac I.vii.77.1 That they have done't? That they haue don't? Macbeth Mac I.vii.82 False face must hide what the false heart doth know. False Face must hide what the false Heart doth know. Macbeth Mac II.i.5 Their candles are all out. Take thee that too. Their Candles are all out: take thee that too. Macbeth Mac II.i.8 Restrain in me the cursed thoughts that nature restraine in me the cursed thoughts / That Nature Macbeth Mac II.i.12 What, sir, not yet at rest? The King's a-bed. What Sir, not yet at rest? the King's a bed. Macbeth Mac II.i.13 He hath been in unusual pleasure, He hath beene in vnusuall Pleasure, Macbeth Mac II.i.23 We would spend it in some words upon that business, We would spend it in some words vpon that Businesse, Macbeth Mac II.i.42 Thou marshall'st me the way that I was going, Thou marshall'st me the way that I was going, Macbeth Mac II.i.64 That summons thee to heaven or to hell. That summons thee to Heauen, or to Hell. Macbeth Mac II.ii.1 That which hath made them drunk hath made me bold; That which hath made thẽ drunk, hath made me bold: Macbeth Mac II.ii.2 What hath quenched them hath given me fire. – Hark! – Peace! What hath quench'd them, hath giuen me fire. Hearke, peace: Macbeth Mac II.ii.3 It was the owl that shrieked, the fatal bellman it was the Owle that shriek'd, / The fatall Bell-man, Macbeth Mac II.ii.7 That death and nature do contend about them That Death and Nature doe contend about them, Macbeth Mac II.ii.8.2 Who's there? What, ho! Who's there? what hoa? Macbeth Mac II.ii.23 That they did wake each other. I stood and heard them. that they did wake each other: / I stood, and heard them: Macbeth Mac II.ii.37 Sleep that knits up the ravelled sleave of care, Sleepe that knits vp the rauel'd Sleeue of Care, Macbeth Mac II.ii.40.2 What do you mean? What doe you meane? Macbeth Mac II.ii.42 ‘ Glamis hath murdered sleep, and therefore Cawdor Glamis hath murther'd Sleepe, and therefore Cawdor Macbeth Mac II.ii.44 Who was it that thus cried? Why, worthy thane, Who was it, that thus cry'd? why worthy Thane, Macbeth Mac II.ii.51 I am afraid to think what I have done; I am afraid, to thinke what I haue done: Macbeth Mac II.ii.55 That fears a painted devil. If he do bleed, That feares a painted Deuill. If he doe bleed, Macbeth Mac II.ii.57.2 Whence is that knocking? Whence is that knocking? Macbeth Mac II.ii.59 What hands are here! Ha – they pluck out mine eyes! What Hands are here? hah: they pluck out mine Eyes. Macbeth Mac II.ii.69.1 Hath left you unattended. Hath left you vnattended. Macbeth Mac II.iii.4 Belzebub? Here's a farmer that hanged himself on the Belzebub? Here's a Farmer, that hang'd himselfe on th' Macbeth Mac II.iii.8 Faith, here's an equivocator that could swear in both the Faith here's an Equiuocator, that could sweare in both the Macbeth Mac II.iii.15 Knock, knock! Never at quiet! What are you? – But this Knock, Knock. Neuer at quiet: What are you? but this Macbeth Mac II.iii.17 I had thought to have let in some of all professions that I had thought to haue let in some of all Professions, that Macbeth Mac II.iii.21 That you do lie so late? That you doe lye so late? Macbeth Mac II.iii.24 What three things does drink especially What three things does Drinke especially Macbeth Mac II.iii.35 That it did, sir, i' the very throat on me. But I That it did, Sir, i'the very Throat on me: but I Macbeth Mac II.iii.56 New-hatched to the woeful time. The obscure bird New hatch'd toth' wofull time. / The obscure Bird Macbeth Mac II.iii.62 What's the matter? What's the matter? Macbeth Mac II.iii.63 Confusion now hath made his masterpiece; Confusion now hath made his Master-peece: Macbeth Mac II.iii.64 Most sacrilegious murder hath broke ope Most sacrilegious Murther hath broke ope Macbeth Mac II.iii.66.2 What is't you say? The life? What is't you say, the Life? Macbeth Mac II.iii.78 What's the business, What's the Businesse? Macbeth Mac II.iii.79 That such a hideous trumpet calls to parley That such a hideous Trumpet calls to parley Macbeth Mac II.iii.81 'Tis not for you to hear what I can speak. 'Tis not for you to heare what I can speake: Macbeth Mac II.iii.85.1 What, in our house! What, in our House? Macbeth Mac II.iii.94.1 What is amiss? What is amisse? Macbeth Mac II.iii.104.1 That I did kill them. That I did kill them. Macbeth Mac II.iii.114 That had a heart to love, and in that heart That had a heart to loue; and in that heart, Macbeth Mac II.iii.117 That most may claim this argument for ours? That most may clayme this argument for ours? Macbeth Mac II.iii.118 What should be spoken here where our fate, What should be spoken here, / Where our Fate Macbeth Mac II.iii.124 That suffer in exposure, let us meet That suffer in exposure; let vs meet, Macbeth Mac II.iii.132 What will you do? Let's not consort with them. What will you doe? Let's not consort with them: Macbeth Mac II.iii.138.2 This murderous shaft that's shot This murtherous Shaft that's shot, Macbeth Mac II.iii.139 Hath not yet lighted; and our safest way Hath not yet lighted: and our safest way, Macbeth Mac II.iii.142 But shift away. There's warrant in that theft But shift away: there's warrant in that Theft, Macbeth Mac II.iv.4.1 Hath trifled former knowings. Hath trifled former knowings. Macbeth Mac II.iv.9 That darkness does the face of earth entomb That Darknesse does the face of Earth intombe, Macbeth Mac II.iv.11 Even like the deed that's done. On Tuesday last, Euen like the deed that's done: On Tuesday last, Macbeth Mac II.iv.20.1 That looked upon't. that look'd vpon't. Macbeth Mac II.iv.23.1 Those that Macbeth hath slain. Those that Macbeth hath slaine. Macbeth Mac II.iv.24.1 What good could they pretend? What good could they pretend? Macbeth Mac II.iv.28 Thriftless ambition, that wilt raven up Thriftlesse Ambition, that will rauen vp Macbeth Mac II.iv.41 That would make good of bad, and friends of foes! That would make good of bad, and Friends of Foes. Macbeth Mac III.i.5 But that myself should be the root and father But that my selfe should be the Roote, and Father Macbeth Mac III.i.21 Which still hath been both grave and prosperous, (Which still hath been both graue, and prosperous) Macbeth Mac III.i.32 With strange invention. But of that tomorrow, With strange inuention. But of that to morrow, Macbeth Mac III.i.50 Reigns that which would be feared. 'Tis much he dares, reignes that / Which would be fear'd. 'Tis much he dares, Macbeth Mac III.i.51 And to that dauntless temper of his mind And to that dauntlesse temper of his Minde, Macbeth Mac III.i.52 He hath a wisdom that doth guide his valour He hath a Wisdome, that doth guide his Valour, Macbeth Mac III.i.76 That it was he in the times past which held you that it was he, in the times past, / Which held you Macbeth Mac III.i.81 Who wrought with them, and all things else that might who wrought with them: / And all things else, that might Macbeth Mac III.i.87 That you can let this go? Are you so gospelled, that you can let this goe? / Are you so Gospell'd, Macbeth Mac III.i.89 Whose heavy hand hath bowed you to the grave, whose heauie hand / Hath bow'd you to the Graue, Macbeth Mac III.i.98 Hath in him closed; whereby he does receive Hath in him clos'd: whereby he does receiue Macbeth Mac III.i.100 That writes them all alike. And so of men. That writes them all alike: and so of men. Macbeth Mac III.i.103 And I will put that business in your bosoms, And I will put that Businesse in your Bosomes, Macbeth Mac III.i.109 Hath so incensed that I am reckless what I do Hath so incens'd, that I am recklesse what I doe, Macbeth Mac III.i.112 That I would set my life on any chance That I would set my Life on any Chance, Macbeth Mac III.i.116 That every minute of his being thrusts That euery minute of his being, thrusts Macbeth Mac III.i.120 For certain friends that are both his and mine, For certaine friends that are both his, and mine, Macbeth Mac III.i.123 That I to your assistance do make love, That I to your assistance doe make loue, Macbeth Mac III.i.126.1 Perform what you command us. Performe what you command vs. Macbeth Mac III.i.132 That I require a clearness; and with him, That I require a clearenesse; and with him, Macbeth Mac III.i.134 Fleance his son, that keeps him company, Fleans, his Sonne, that keepes him companie, Macbeth Mac III.i.137 Of that dark hour. Resolve yourselves apart; Of that darke houre: resolue your selues apart, Macbeth Mac III.ii.6 'Tis safer to be that which we destroy 'Tis safer, to be that which we destroy, Macbeth Mac III.ii.12 Should be without regard; what's done is done. Should be without regard: what's done, is done. Macbeth Mac III.ii.19 That shake us nightly; better be with the dead That shake vs Nightly: Better be with the dead, Macbeth Mac III.ii.32 Unsafe the while that we Vnsafe the while, that wee Macbeth Mac III.ii.35.1 Disguising what they are. Disguising what they are. Macbeth Mac III.ii.37 Thou know'st that Banquo and his Fleance lives. Thou know'st, that Banquo and his Fleans liues. Macbeth Mac III.ii.40 Then be thou jocund. Ere the bat hath flown Then be thou iocund: ere the Bat hath flowne Macbeth Mac III.ii.43 Hath rung night's yawning peal, there shall be done Hath rung Nights yawning Peale, / There shall be done Macbeth Mac III.ii.44.2 What's to be done? What's to be done? Macbeth Mac III.ii.49 Cancel and tear to pieces that great bond Cancell and teare to pieces that great Bond, Macbeth Mac III.iii.3 Our offices and what we have to do Our Offices, and what we haue to doe, Macbeth Mac III.iii.10 The rest that are within the note of expectation, The rest, that are within the note of expectation, Macbeth Mac III.iv.16.1 That I did for him. that I did for him. Macbeth Mac III.iv.17 Yet he's good that did the like for Fleance. Yet hee's good that did the like for Fleans: Macbeth Mac III.iv.27.2 Thanks for that. Thankes for that: Macbeth Mac III.iv.28 There the grown serpent lies. The worm that's fled There the growne Serpent lyes, the worme that's fled Macbeth Mac III.iv.29 Hath nature that in time will venom breed, Hath Nature that in time will Venom breed, Macbeth Mac III.iv.33 That is not often vouched, while 'tis a-making, That is not often vouch'd, while 'tis a making: Macbeth Mac III.iv.47 Here, my good lord. What is't that moves your highness? Heere my good Lord. What is't that moues your Highnesse? Macbeth Mac III.iv.48.2 What, my good lord? What, my good Lord? Macbeth Mac III.iv.53 And hath been from his youth. Pray you keep seat. And hath beene from his youth. Pray you keepe Seat, Macbeth Mac III.iv.58 Ay, and a bold one, that dare look on that I, and a bold one, that dare looke on that Macbeth Mac III.iv.69 Why, what care I if thou canst nod! Speak, too! Why what care I, if thou canst nod, speake too. Macbeth Mac III.iv.71 Those that we bury, back, our monuments Those that we bury, backe; our Monuments Macbeth Mac III.iv.72.2 What, quite unmanned in folly? What? quite vnmann'd in folly. Macbeth Mac III.iv.74 Blood hath been shed ere now, i'the olden time, Blood hath bene shed ere now, i'th' olden time Macbeth Mac III.iv.78 That, when the brains were out, the man would die, That when the Braines were out, the man would dye, Macbeth Mac III.iv.86 To those that know me. Come, love and health to all! To those that know me. Come, loue and health to all, Macbeth Mac III.iv.98 What man dare, I dare. What man dare, I dare: Macbeth Mac III.iv.101 Take any shape but that, and my firm nerves Take any shape but that, and my firme Nerues Macbeth Mac III.iv.112 Even to the disposition that I owe Euen to the disposition that I owe, Macbeth Mac III.iv.115.2 What sights, my lord? What sights, my Lord? Macbeth Mac III.iv.125 The secret'st man of blood. What is the night? The secret'st man of Blood. What is the night? Macbeth Mac III.iv.127 How sayst thou, that Macduff denies his person How say'st thou that Macduff denies his person Macbeth Mac III.iv.136 Stepped in so far, that, should I wade no more, Stept in so farre, that should I wade no more, Macbeth Mac III.iv.138 Strange things I have in head, that will to hand; Strange things I haue in head, that will to hand, Macbeth Mac III.iv.142 Is the initiate fear that wants hard use. Is the initiate feare, that wants hard vse: Macbeth Mac III.v.11 Hath been but for a wayward son, Hath bene but for a wayward Sonne, Macbeth Mac III.v.26 And that distilled by magic sleights And that distill'd by Magicke slights, Macbeth Mac III.vi.13 That were the slaves of drink, and thralls of sleep? That were the Slaues of drinke, and thralles of sleepe? Macbeth Mac III.vi.14 Was not that nobly done? Ay, and wisely too; Was not that Nobly done? I, and wisely too: Macbeth Mac III.vi.16 To hear the men deny't. So that I say To heare the men deny't. So that I say, Macbeth Mac III.vi.18 That had he Duncan's sons under his key – That had he Duncans Sonnes vnder his Key, Macbeth Mac III.vi.20 What 'twere to kill a father – so should Fleance. What 'twere to kill a Father: So should Fleans. Macbeth Mac III.vi.28 That the malevolence of fortune nothing That the maleuolence of Fortune, nothing Macbeth Mac III.vi.32 That by the help of these – with Him above That by the helpe of these (with him aboue) Macbeth Mac III.vi.38 Hath so exasperate the King that he Hath so exasperate their King, that hee Macbeth Mac III.vi.43.1 That clogs me with this answer.’ That clogges me with this Answer. Macbeth Mac III.vi.43.2 And that well might And that well might Macbeth Mac III.vi.44 Advise him to a caution to hold what distance Aduise him to a Caution, t' hold what distance Macbeth Mac III.vi.47 His message ere he come, that a swift blessing His Message ere he come, that a swift blessing Macbeth Mac IV.i.1 Thrice the brinded cat hath mewed. Thrice the brinded Cat hath mew'd. Macbeth Mac IV.i.6 Toad that under cold stone Toad, that vnder cold stone, Macbeth Mac IV.i.43 Enchanting all that you put in. Inchanting all that you put in. Macbeth Mac IV.i.48.1 What is't you do? What is't you do? Macbeth Mac IV.i.49 I conjure you, by that which you profess, I coniure you, by that which you Professe, Macbeth Mac IV.i.60 To what I ask you. To what I aske you. Macbeth Mac IV.i.63 Pour in sow's blood that hath eaten Powre in Sowes blood, that hath eaten Macbeth Mac IV.i.64 Her nine farrow; grease that's sweaten Her nine Farrow: Greaze that's sweaten Macbeth Mac IV.i.72 Whate'er thou art, for thy good caution, thanks; What ere thou art, for thy good caution, thanks Macbeth Mac IV.i.81 Then live Macduff; what need I fear of thee? Then liue Macduffe: what need I feare of thee? Macbeth Mac IV.i.84 That I may tell pale-hearted fear it lies, That I may tell pale-hearted Feare, it lies; Macbeth Mac IV.i.85.2 What is this What is this, Macbeth Mac IV.i.86 That rises like the issue of a king, that rises like the issue of a King, Macbeth Mac IV.i.93.2 That will never be. That will neuer bee: Macbeth Mac IV.i.105.1 Why sinks that cauldron? Why sinkes that Caldron? Macbeth Mac IV.i.105.2 And what noise is this? & what noise is this? Macbeth Mac IV.i.116 What, will the line stretch out to the crack of doom? What will the Line stretch out to'th' cracke of Doome? Macbeth Mac IV.i.120 That twofold balls and treble sceptres carry. That two-fold Balles, and trebble Scepters carry. Macbeth Mac IV.i.123 And points at them for his. What! Is this so? And points at them for his. What? is this so? Macbeth Mac IV.i.130 That this great king may kindly say That this great King may kindly say, Macbeth Mac IV.i.134.2 What's your grace's will? What's your Graces will. Macbeth Mac IV.i.138 And damned all those that trust them! I did hear And damn'd all those that trust them. I did heare Macbeth Mac IV.i.140 'Tis two or three, my lord, that bring you word 'Tis two or three my Lord, that bring you word: Macbeth Mac IV.i.152 That trace him in his line. No boasting, like a fool; That trace him in his Line. No boasting like a Foole, Macbeth Mac IV.ii.1 What had he done to make him fly the land? What had he done, to make him fly the Land? Macbeth Mac IV.ii.20 From what we fear, yet know not what we fear, From what we feare, yet know not what we feare, Macbeth Mac IV.ii.25 To what they were before. – My pretty cousin, To what they were before. My pretty Cosine, Macbeth Mac IV.ii.32 And what will you do now? How will you live? And what will you do now? How will you liue? Macbeth Mac IV.ii.33.2 What, with worms and flies? What with Wormes, and Flyes? Macbeth Mac IV.ii.34 With what I get, I mean; and so do they. With what I get I meane, and so do they. Macbeth Mac IV.ii.46 Ay, that he was. I, that he was. Macbeth Mac IV.ii.47 What is a traitor? What is a Traitor? Macbeth Mac IV.ii.48 Why, one that swears and lies. Why one that sweares, and lyes. Macbeth Mac IV.ii.49 And be all traitors that do so? And be all Traitors, that do so. Macbeth Mac IV.ii.50 Every one that does so is a traitor, Euery one that do's so, is a Traitor, Macbeth Mac IV.ii.52 And must they all be hanged that swear and lie? And must they all be hang'd, that swear and lye? Macbeth Mac IV.ii.62 not, it were a good sign that I should quickly have a new it were a good signe, that I should quickely haue a new Macbeth Mac IV.ii.78 Do I put up that womanly defence Do I put vp that womanly defence, Macbeth Mac IV.ii.79.2 What are these faces? What are these faces? Macbeth Mac IV.ii.83.2 What, you egg, What you Egge? Macbeth Mac IV.iii.6 Strike heaven on the face, that it resounds Strike heauen on the face, that it resounds Macbeth Mac IV.iii.8.2 What I believe, I'll wail; What I beleeue, Ile waile; Macbeth Mac IV.iii.9 What know, believe; and what I can redress, What know, beleeue; and what I can redresse, Macbeth Mac IV.iii.11 What you have spoke, it may be so perchance. What you haue spoke, it may be so perchance. Macbeth Mac IV.iii.14 He hath not touched you yet. I am young; but something He hath not touch'd you yet. I am yong, but something Macbeth Mac IV.iii.21 That which you are my thoughts cannot transpose; That which you are, my thoughts cannot transpose; Macbeth Mac IV.iii.26 Why in that rawness left you wife and child, Why in that rawnesse left you Wife, and Childe? Macbeth Mac IV.iii.31.1 Whatever I shall think. What euer I shall thinke. Macbeth Mac IV.iii.35 I would not be the villain that thou think'st I would not be the Villaine that thou think'st, Macbeth Mac IV.iii.36 For the whole space that's in the tyrant's grasp, For the whole Space that's in the Tyrants Graspe, Macbeth Mac IV.iii.49.1 By him that shall succeed. By him that shall succeede. Macbeth Mac IV.iii.49.2 What should he be? What should he be? Macbeth Mac IV.iii.52 That, when they shall be opened, black Macbeth That when they shall be open'd, blacke Macbeth Macbeth Mac IV.iii.60 That has a name. But there's no bottom, none, That ha's a name. But there's no bottome, none Macbeth Mac IV.iii.65 That did oppose my will. Better Macbeth That did oppose my will. Better Macbeth, Macbeth Mac IV.iii.67 In nature is a tyranny. It hath been In Nature is a Tyranny: It hath beene Macbeth Mac IV.iii.70 To take upon you what is yours. You may To take vpon you what is yours: you may Macbeth Mac IV.iii.74 That vulture in you to devour so many That Vulture in you, to deuoure so many Macbeth Mac IV.iii.78 A staunchless avarice that, were I king, A stanchlesse Auarice, that were I King, Macbeth Mac IV.iii.82 To make me hunger more, that I should forge To make me hunger more, that I should forge Macbeth Mac IV.iii.86 Than summer-seeming lust; and it hath been Then Summer-seeming Lust: and it hath bin Macbeth Mac IV.iii.88 Scotland hath foisons to fill up your will Scotland hath Foysons, to fill vp your will Macbeth Mac IV.iii.106 Since that the truest issue of thy throne Since that the truest Issue of thy Throne Macbeth Mac IV.iii.109 Was a most sainted king; the queen that bore thee, Was a most Sainted-King: the Queene that bore thee, Macbeth Mac IV.iii.113 Have banished me from Scotland. O my breast, Hath banish'd me from Scotland. O my Brest, Macbeth Mac IV.iii.115 Child of integrity, hath from my soul Childe of integrity, hath from my soule Macbeth Mac IV.iii.118 By many of these trains hath sought to win me By many of these traines, hath sought to win me Macbeth Mac IV.iii.127 Scarcely have coveted what was mine own, Scarsely haue coueted what was mine owne. Macbeth Mac IV.iii.131 Was this upon myself. What I am truly Was this vpon my selfe. What I am truly Macbeth Mac IV.iii.142 That stay his cure. Their malady convinces That stay his Cure: their malady conuinces Macbeth Mac IV.iii.144 Such sanctity hath heaven given his hand, Such sanctity hath Heauen giuen his hand, Macbeth Mac IV.iii.146.1 What's the disease he means? What's the Disease he meanes? Macbeth Mac IV.iii.157 He hath a heavenly gift of prophecy, He hath a heauenly guift of Prophesie, Macbeth Mac IV.iii.159.1 That speak him full of grace. That speake him full of Grace. Macbeth Mac IV.iii.163.1 The means that makes us strangers! The meanes that makes vs Strangers. Macbeth Mac IV.iii.168 Where sighs and groans and shrieks that rent the air Where sighes, and groanes, and shrieks that rent the ayre Macbeth Mac IV.iii.174.2 What's the newest grief? What's the newest griefe? Macbeth Mac IV.iii.175 That of an hour's age doth hiss the speaker; That of an houres age, doth hisse the speaker, Macbeth Mac IV.iii.183 Of many worthy fellows that were out, Of many worthy Fellowes, that were out, Macbeth Mac IV.iii.185 For that I saw the tyrant's power afoot. For that I saw the Tyrants Power a-foot. Macbeth Mac IV.iii.189 We are coming thither. Gracious England hath We are comming thither: Gracious England hath Macbeth Mac IV.iii.192.1 That Christendom gives out. That Christendome giues out. Macbeth Mac IV.iii.194 That would be howled out in the desert air, That would be howl'd out in the desert ayre, Macbeth Mac IV.iii.195.2 What concern they? What concerne they, Macbeth Mac IV.iii.197.2 No mind that's honest No minde that's honest Macbeth Mac IV.iii.203.1 That ever yet they heard. that euer yet they heard. Macbeth Mac IV.iii.208 What, man! Ne'er pull your hat upon your brows. What man, ne're pull your hat vpon your browes: Macbeth Mac IV.iii.209 Give sorrow words: the grief that does not speak Giue sorrow words; the griefe that do's not speake, Macbeth Mac IV.iii.212.1 That could be found. that could be found. Macbeth Mac IV.iii.217 O hell-kite! All? What, all my pretty chickens Oh Hell-Kite! All? / What, All my pretty Chickens, Macbeth Mac IV.iii.222 That were most precious to me. Did heaven look on That were most precious to me: Did heauen looke on, Macbeth Mac IV.iii.224 They were all struck for thee. Naught that I am, They were all strooke for thee: Naught that I am, Macbeth Mac IV.iii.238 Put on their instruments. Receive what cheer you may: Put on their Instruments: Receiue what cheere you may, Macbeth Mac IV.iii.239 The night is long that never finds the day. The Night is long, that neuer findes the Day. Macbeth Mac V.i.12 actual performances, what, at any time, have you heard actuall performances, what (at any time) haue you heard Macbeth Mac V.i.14 That, sir, which I will not report after That Sir, which I will not report after her. Macbeth Mac V.i.21 How came she by that light? How came she by that light? Macbeth Mac V.i.26 What is it she does now? Look how she rubs her What is it she do's now? Looke how she rubbes her Macbeth Mac V.i.32 Hark! She speaks. I will set down what comes Heark, she speaks, I will set downe what comes Macbeth Mac V.i.36 fie! A soldier and afeard? What need we fear who fie, a Souldier, and affear'd? what need we feare? who Macbeth Mac V.i.40 Do you mark that? Do you marke that? Macbeth Mac V.i.42 What, will these hands ne'er be clean? – No more o' that, What will these hands ne're be cleane? No more o'that Macbeth Mac V.i.43 my lord, no more o' that. You mar all with this starting. my Lord, no more o'that: you marre all with this star-ting. Macbeth Mac V.i.44 Go to, go to: you have known what you should Go too, go too: You haue knowne what you should Macbeth Mac V.i.46 She has spoke what she should not, I am She ha's spoke what shee should not, I am Macbeth Mac V.i.47 sure of that. Heaven knows what she has known. sure of that: Heauen knowes what she ha's knowne. Macbeth Mac V.i.50 What a sigh is there! The heart is sorely charged. What a sigh is there? The hart is sorely charg'd. Macbeth Mac V.i.63 Come, come, come, come, give me your hand. What's Come, come, come, come, giue me your hand: What's Macbeth Mac V.ii.6 Shall we well meet them; that way are they coming. Shall we well meet them, that way are they comming. Macbeth Mac V.ii.10 And many unrough youths that even now And many vnruffe youths, that euen now Macbeth Mac V.ii.11.2 What does the tyrant? What do's the Tyrant. Macbeth Mac V.ii.13 Some say he's mad. Others, that lesser hate him, Some say hee's mad: Others, that lesser hate him, Macbeth Mac V.ii.24 When all that is within him does condemn When all that is within him, do's condemne Macbeth Mac V.iii.3 I cannot taint with fear. What's the boy Malcolm? I cannot taint with Feare. What's the Boy Malcolme? Macbeth Mac V.iii.4 Was he not born of woman? The spirits that know Was he not borne of woman? The Spirits that know Macbeth Mac V.iii.6 ‘ Fear not, Macbeth; no man that's born of woman Feare not Macbeth, no man that's borne of woman Macbeth Mac V.iii.12 Where got'st thou that goose look? Where got'st thou that Goose-looke. Macbeth Mac V.iii.15 Thou lily-livered boy. What soldiers, patch? Thou Lilly-liuer'd Boy. What Soldiers, Patch? Macbeth Mac V.iii.17 Are counsellors to fear. What soldiers, whey-face? Are Counsailers to feare. What Soldiers Whay-face? : Macbeth Mac V.iii.24 And that which should accompany old age, And that which should accompany Old-Age, Macbeth Mac V.iii30.1 What's your gracious pleasure? What's your gracious pleasure? Macbeth Mac V.iii.30.2 What news more? What Newes more? Macbeth Mac V.iii.36 Hang those that talk of fear. – Give me mine armour. – Hang those that talke of Feare. Giue me mine Armor: Macbeth Mac V.iii.39.1 That keep her from her rest. That keepe her from her rest. Macbeth Mac V.iii.39.2 Cure her of that. Cure of that: Macbeth Mac V.iii.44 Cleanse the stuffed bosom of that perilous stuff Cleanse the stufft bosome, of that perillous stuffe Macbeth Mac V.iii.54 That should applaud again. – Pull't off, I say. – That should applaud againe. Pull't off I say, Macbeth Mac V.iii.55 What rhubarb, senna, or what purgative drug What Rubarb, Cyme, or what Purgatiue drugge Macbeth Mac V.iv.2.1 That chambers will be safe. That Chambers will be safe. Macbeth Mac V.iv.3.1 What wood is this before us? What wood is this before vs? Macbeth Mac V.iv.17 That will with due decision make us know That will with due decision make vs know Macbeth Mac V.iv.18 What we shall say we have, and what we owe. What we shall say we haue, and what we owe: Macbeth Mac V.v.5 Were they not farced with those that should be ours Were they not forc'd with those that should be ours, Macbeth Mac V.v.7.2 What is that noise? What is that noyse? Macbeth Mac V.v.15.2 Wherefore was that cry? Wherefore was that cry? Macbeth Mac V.v.25 That struts and frets his hour upon the stage That struts and frets his houre vpon the Stage, Macbeth Mac V.v.31 I should report that which I say I saw, I should report that which I say I saw, Macbeth Mac V.v.44 That lies like truth. ‘ Fear not, till Birnan Wood That lies like truth. Feare not, till Byrnane Wood Macbeth Mac V.vi.5 Shall take upon's what else remains to do, Shall take vpon's what else remaines to do, Macbeth Mac V.vi.12 But bear-like I must fight the course. What's he But Beare-like I must fight the course. What's he Macbeth Mac V.vi.13 That was not born of woman? Such a one That was not borne of Woman? Such a one Macbeth Mac V.vi.15.1 What is thy name? What is thy name? Macbeth Mac V.vi.19.1 More hateful to mine ear. More hatefull to mine eare. Macbeth Mac V.vi.23 Brandished by man that's of a woman born. Brandish'd by man that's of a Woman borne. Macbeth Mac V.vi.24 That way the noise is. Tyrant, show thy face. That way the noise is: Tyrant shew thy face, Macbeth Mac V.vi.39.1 That strike beside us. That strike beside vs. Macbeth Mac V.vi.56 Accursed be that tongue that tells me so; Accursed be that tongue that tels mee so; Macbeth Mac V.vi.57 For it hath cowed my better part of man; For it hath Cow'd my better part of man: Macbeth Mac V.vi.59 That palter with us in a double sense, That palter with vs in a double sence, Macbeth Mac V.vi.60 That keep the word of promise to our ear That keepe the word of promise to our eare, Macbeth Mac V.vi.73 And damned be him that first cries, ‘ Hold, enough!’ And damn'd be him, that first cries hold, enough. Macbeth Mac V.vi.85.1 It hath no end. It hath no end. Macbeth Mac V.vi.890.1 And that I'll spend for him. and that Ile spend for him. Macbeth Mac V.vi.96 That speak my salutation in their minds, That speake my salutation in their minds: Macbeth Mac V.vi.102 Henceforth be earls, the first that ever Scotland Henceforth be Earles, the first that euer Scotland Macbeth Mac V.vi.103 In such an honour named. What's more to do, In such an Honor nam'd: What's more to do, Macbeth Mac V.vi.106 That fled the snares of watchful tyranny, That fled the Snares of watchfull Tyranny, Macbeth Mac V.vi.110 Took off her life – this, and what needful else Tooke off her life. This, and what need full else Macbeth Mac V.vi.111 That calls upon us, by the grace of Grace That call's vpon vs, by the Grace of Grace, Measure for Measure MM I.i.5 Since I am put to know that your own science Since I am put to know, that your owne Science Measure for Measure MM I.i.6 Exceeds, in that, the lists of all advice Exceedes (in that) the lists of all aduice Measure for Measure MM I.i.8 But that, to your sufficiency, as your worth is able, But that, to your sufficiency, as your worth is able, Measure for Measure MM I.i.12 As art and practice hath enriched any As Art, and practise, hath inriched any Measure for Measure MM I.i.13 That we remember. There is our commission, That we remember: There is our Commission, Measure for Measure MM I.i.16 What figure of us think you he will bear? What figure of vs thinke you, he will beare. Measure for Measure MM I.i.21 Of our own power. What think you of it? Of our owne powre: What thinke you of it? Measure for Measure MM I.i.28 That to th' observer doth thy history That to th' obseruer, doth thy history Measure for Measure MM I.i.41 To one that can my part in him advertise. To one that can my part in him aduertise; Measure for Measure MM I.i.54 That it prefers itself, and leaves unquestioned That it prefers it selfe, and leaues vnquestion'd Measure for Measure MM I.i.58 What doth befall you here. So fare you well. What doth befall you here. So fare you well: Measure for Measure MM I.i.61 That we may bring you something on the way. That we may bring you something on the way Measure for Measure MM I.i.72 That does affect it. Once more, fare you well. That do's affect it. Once more fare you well. Measure for Measure MM I.i.79 A power I have, but of what strength and nature A powre I haue, but of what strength and nature, Measure for Measure MM I.i.83.1 Touching that point. Touching that point. Measure for Measure MM I.ii.8 that went to sea with the Ten Commandments, but that went to sea with the ten Commandements, but Measure for Measure MM I.ii.11 Ay, that he razed. I, that he raz'd. Measure for Measure MM I.ii.15 us all that, in the thanksgiving before meat, do relish the vs all, that in the thanks-giuing before meate, do rallish the Measure for Measure MM I.ii.16 petition well that prays for peace. petition well, that praies for peace. Measure for Measure MM I.ii.21 What? In metre? What? In meeter? Measure for Measure MM I.ii.42 Yes, that thou hast, whether thou Yes, that thou hast; whether thou Measure for Measure MM I.ii.47 To what, I pray? To what, I pray? Measure for Measure MM I.ii.55 as things that are hollow. Thy bones are hollow. as things that are hollow; thy bones are hollow; Measure for Measure MM I.ii.62 Who's that, I pray thee? Who's that I pray'thee? Measure for Measure MM I.ii.63 Marry, sir, that's Claudio, Signor Marry Sir, that's Claudio, Signior Measure for Measure MM I.ii.81 Thus, what with the war, what Thus, what with the war; what Measure for Measure MM I.ii.82 with the sweat, what with the gallows, and what with with the sweat, what with the gallowes, and what with Measure for Measure MM I.ii.84 How now? What's the news with you? How now? what's the newes with you. Measure for Measure MM I.ii.86 Well, what has he done? Well: what has he done? Measure for Measure MM I.ii.88 But what's his offence? But what's his offence? Measure for Measure MM I.ii.90 What? Is there a maid with child What? is there a maid with child Measure for Measure MM I.ii.94 What proclamation, man? What proclamation, man? Measure for Measure MM I.ii.97 And what shall become of those And what shall become of those Measure for Measure MM I.ii.100 too, but that a wise burgher put in for them. to, but that a wise Burger put in for them. Measure for Measure MM I.ii.105 the commonwealth. What shall become of me? the Commonwealth: what shall become of me? Measure for Measure MM I.ii.109 there will be pity taken on you. You that have worn your there will bee pitty taken on you; you that haue worne your Measure for Measure MM I.ii.111 What's to do here, Thomas Tapster? What's to doe heere, Thomas Tapster? Measure for Measure MM I.ii.128 Like rats that ravin down their proper bane, Like Rats that rauyn downe their proper Bane, Measure for Measure MM I.ii.133 the morality of imprisonment. What's thy offence, the mortality of imprisonment: what's thy offence, Measure for Measure MM I.ii.135 What but to speak of would offend again. What (but to speake of) would offend againe. Measure for Measure MM I.ii.136 What, is't murder? What, is't murder? Measure for Measure MM I.ii.147 Save that we do the denunciation lack Saue that we doe the denunciation lacke Measure for Measure MM I.ii.158 Or whether that the body public be Or whether that the body publique, be Measure for Measure MM I.ii.160 Who, newly in the seat, that it may know Who newly in the Seate, that it may know Measure for Measure MM I.ii.163 Or in his eminence that fills it up, Or in his Eminence that fills it vp Measure for Measure MM I.ii.167 So long that nineteen zodiacs have gone round So long, that ninteene Zodiacks haue gone round, Measure for Measure MM I.ii.172 shoulders that a milkmaid, if she be in love, may sigh it shoulders, that a milke-maid, if she be in loue, may sigh it Measure for Measure MM I.ii.179 Implore her, in my voice, that she make friends Implore her, in my voice, that she make friends Measure for Measure MM I.ii.181 I have great hope in that, for in her youth I haue great hope in that: for in her youth Measure for Measure MM I.ii.183 Such as move men; beside, she hath prosperous art Such as moue men: beside, she hath prosperous Art Measure for Measure MM I.iii.1 No, holy father, throw away that thought; No: holy Father, throw away that thought, Measure for Measure MM I.iii.2 Believe not that the dribbling dart of love Beleeue not that the dribling dart of Loue Measure for Measure MM I.iii.4 To give me secret harbour hath a purpose To giue me secret harbour, hath a purpose Measure for Measure MM I.iii.23 That goes not out to prey. Now, as fond fathers, That goes not out to prey: Now, as fond Fathers, Measure for Measure MM I.iii.37 For what I bid them do: for we bid this be done For what I bid them doe: For, we bid this be done Measure for Measure MM I.iii.52 That his blood flows, or that his appetite That his blood flowes: or that his appetite Measure for Measure MM I.iii.54 If power change purpose, what our seemers be. If power change purpose: what our Seemers be. Measure for Measure MM I.iv.6.2 Who's that which calls? Who's that which cals? Measure for Measure MM I.iv.15 Peace and prosperity! Who is't that calls? Peace and prosperitie: who is't that cals? Measure for Measure MM I.iv.23 I am that Isabella, and his sister. I am that Isabella, and his Sister. Measure for Measure MM I.iv.26 Woe me, for what? Woe me; for what? Measure for Measure MM I.iv.27 For that which, if myself might be his judge, For that, which if my selfe might be his Iudge, Measure for Measure MM I.iv.29 He hath got his friend with child. He hath got his friend with childe. Measure for Measure MM I.iv.41 As those that feed grow full, as blossoming time As those that feed, grow full: as blossoming Time Measure for Measure MM I.iv.42 That from the seedness the bare fallow brings That from the seednes, the bare fallow brings Measure for Measure MM I.iv.53 By those that know the very nerves of state, By those that know the very Nerues of State, Measure for Measure MM I.iv.64 As mice by lions, hath picked out an act, As Myce, by Lyons) hath pickt out an act, Measure for Measure MM I.iv.70 To soften Angelo. And that's my pith of business To soften Angelo: And that's my pith of businesse Measure for Measure MM I.iv.73 Already and, as I hear, the provost hath And as I heare, the Prouost hath Measure for Measure MM I.iv.75 Alas, what poor ability's in me Alas: what poore / Abilitie's in me, Measure for Measure MM I.iv.84.1 I'll see what I can do. Ile see what I can doe. Measure for Measure MM II.i.10 That, in the working of your own affections, That in the working of your owne affections, Measure for Measure MM II.i.12 Or that the resolute acting of your blood Or that the resolute acting of our blood Measure for Measure MM II.i.21 Guiltier than him they try; what's open made to justice, Guiltier then him they try; what's open made to Iustice, Measure for Measure MM II.i.22 That justice seizes; what knows the laws That Iustice ceizes; What knowes the Lawes Measure for Measure MM II.i.23 That thieves do pass on thieves? 'Tis very pregnant, That theeues do passe on theeues? 'Tis very pregnant, Measure for Measure MM II.i.24 The jewel that we find, we stoop and take't The Iewell that we finde, we stoope, and take't, Measure for Measure MM II.i.25 Because we see it; but what we do not see Because we see it; but what we doe not see, Measure for Measure MM II.i.29 When I, that censure him, do so offend, When I, that censure him, do so offend, Measure for Measure MM II.i.33.2 See that Claudio See that Claudio Measure for Measure MM II.i.36 For that's the utmost of his pilgrimage. For that's the vtmost of his pilgrimage. Measure for Measure MM II.i.42 in a commonweal that do nothing but use their abuses in a Common-weale, that doe nothing but vse their abuses Measure for Measure MM II.i.44 How now, sir, what's your name? And what's How now Sir, what's your name? And what's Measure for Measure MM II.i.50 Benefactors? Well, what benefactors are they? Benefactors? Well: What Benefactors are they? Measure for Measure MM II.i.52 If it please your honour, I know not well what they If it please your honour, I know not well what they Measure for Measure MM II.i.53 are; but precise villains they are, that I am sure of, and are: But precise villaines they are, that I am sure of, and Measure for Measure MM II.i.54 void of all profanation in the world that good Christians void of all prophanation in the world, that good Christians Measure for Measure MM II.i.57 Go to. What quality are they of? Elbow is your Goe to: What quality are they of? Elbow is your Measure for Measure MM II.i.60 What are you, sir? What are you Sir? Measure for Measure MM II.i.61 He, sir? A tapster, sir, parcel-bawd; one that He Sir: a Tapster Sir: parcell Baud: one that Measure for Measure MM II.i.65 How know you that? How know you that? Measure for Measure MM II.i.73 that this house, if it be not a bawd's house, it is pity that this house, if it be not a Bauds house, it is pitty Measure for Measure MM II.i.75 How dost thou know that, constable? How do'st thou know that, Constable? Measure for Measure MM II.i.88 Sir, we had but two in the house, which at that very sir, we had but two in the house, which at that very Measure for Measure MM II.i.106 remembered, that such a one and such a one were past remembred) that such a one, and such a one, were past Measure for Measure MM II.i.112 What was done to Elbow's wife, that he hath cause to what was done to Elbowes wife, that hee hath cause to Measure for Measure MM II.i.113 complain of? Come me to what was done to her. complaine of? Come me to what was done to her. Measure for Measure MM II.i.114 Sir, your honour cannot come to that yet. Sir, your honor cannot come to that yet. Measure for Measure MM II.i.133 Now, sir, come on. What was done to Elbow's wife, Now Sir, come on: What was done to Elbowes wife, Measure for Measure MM II.i.136 I beseech you, sir, ask him what this man did to I beseech you Sir, aske him what this man did to Measure for Measure MM II.i.139 Well, sir, what did this gentleman to her? Well sir, what did this Gentleman to her? Measure for Measure MM II.i.151 constable's wife any harm? I would know that of your Constables wife any harme? I would know that of your Measure for Measure MM II.i.153 He's in the right. Constable, what say you to it? He's in the right (Constable) what say you to it? Measure for Measure MM II.i.160 time is yet to come that she was ever respected with man, time is yet to come that shee was euer respected with man, Measure for Measure MM II.i.174 Marry, I thank your good worship for it. What Marry I thanke your good worship for it: what Measure for Measure MM II.i.177 Truly, officer, because he hath some offences in Truly Officer, because he hath some offences in Measure for Measure MM II.i.178 him that thou wouldst discover, if thou couldst, let him him, that thou wouldst discouer, if thou couldst, let him Measure for Measure MM II.i.179 continue in his courses till thou know'st what they are. continue in his courses, till thou knowst what they are. Measure for Measure MM II.i.181 thou wicked varlet, now, what's come upon thee. Thou thou wicked varlet now, what's come vpon thee. Thou Measure for Measure MM II.i.187 So. What trade are you of, sir? So: what trade are you of, sir? Measure for Measure MM II.i.191 Hath she had any more than one husband? Hath she had any more then one husband? Measure for Measure MM II.i.202 Come you hither to me, Master Tapster. What's your Come you hether to me, M. Tapster: what's your name Measure for Measure MM II.i.205 What else? What else? Measure for Measure MM II.i.208 you, so that, in the beastliest sense, you are Pompey the you, so that in the beastliest sence, you are Pompey the Measure for Measure MM II.i.212 Truly, sir, I am a poor fellow that would live. Truly sir, I am a poore fellow that would liue. Measure for Measure MM II.i.214 bawd? What do you think of the trade, Pompey? Is it a bawd? what doe you thinke of the trade Pompey? is it a Measure for Measure MM II.i.227 If you head and hang all that offend that way If you head, and hang all that offend that way Measure for Measure MM II.i.235 you before me again upon any complaint whatsoever; you before me againe vpon any complaint whatsoeuer; Measure for Measure MM II.i.253 Alas, it hath been great pains to you; they do Alas, it hath beene great paines to you: they do Measure for Measure MM II.i.263 What's o'clock, think you? what's a clocke, thinke you? Measure for Measure MM II.i.270 Mercy is not itself, that oft looks so; Mercy is not it selfe, that oft lookes so, Measure for Measure MM II.ii.4 He hath but as offended in a dream. He hath but as offended in a dreame, Measure for Measure MM II.ii.6.2 Now, what's the matter, provost? Now, what's the matter Prouost? Measure for Measure MM II.ii.11 When, after execution, judgement hath When after execution, Iudgement hath Measure for Measure MM II.ii.12.2 Go to; let that be mine. Goe to; let that be mine, Measure for Measure MM II.ii.15 What shall be done, sir, with the groaning Juliet? What shall be done Sir, with the groaning Iuliet? Measure for Measure MM II.ii.17 To some more fitter place, and that with speed. To some more fitter place; and that with speed. Measure for Measure MM II.ii.19.2 Hath he a sister? Hath he a Sister? Measure for Measure MM II.ii.26 Stay a little while. (To Isabella) Y'are welcome. What's your will? Stay a little while: y'are welcome: what's your will? Measure for Measure MM II.ii.28.2 Well, what's your suit? Well: what's your suite. Measure for Measure MM II.ii.29 There is a vice that most I do abhor, There is a vice that most I doe abhorre, Measure for Measure MM II.ii.31 For which I would not plead, but that I must, For which I would not plead, but that I must, Measure for Measure MM II.ii.32 For which I must not plead, but that I am For which I must not plead, but that I am Measure for Measure MM II.ii.49 Yes, I do think that you might pardon him, Yes: I doe thinke that you might pardon him, Measure for Measure MM II.ii.52 Look what I will not, that I cannot do. Looke what I will not, that I cannot doe. Measure for Measure MM II.ii.54 If so your heart were touched with that remorse If so your heart were touch'd with that remorse, Measure for Measure MM II.ii.57 Too late? Why, no. I that do speak a word Too late? why no: I that doe speak a word Measure for Measure MM II.ii.59 No ceremony that to great ones longs, No ceremony that to great ones longs, Measure for Measure MM II.ii.69 No, I would tell what 'twere to be a judge, No: I would tell what 'twere to be a Iudge, Measure for Measure MM II.ii.70.1 And what a prisoner. And what a prisoner. Measure for Measure MM II.ii.73 Why, all the souls that were were forfeit once, Why all the soules that were, were forfeit once, Measure for Measure MM II.ii.74 And He that might the vantage best have took And he that might the vantage best haue tooke, Measure for Measure MM II.ii.77 But judge you as you are? O think on that, But iudge you, as you are? Oh, thinke on that, Measure for Measure MM II.ii.83 Tomorrow? O, that's sudden; spare him, spare him. To morrow? oh, that's sodaine, / Spare him, spare him: Measure for Measure MM II.ii.88 Who is it that hath died for this offence? Who is it that hath di'd for this offence? Measure for Measure MM II.ii.90 The law hath not been dead, though it hath slept. The Law hath not bin dead, thogh it hath slept Measure for Measure MM II.ii.91 Those many had not dared to do that evil Those many had not dar'd to doe that euill Measure for Measure MM II.ii.92 If that the first that did th' edict infringe If the first, that did th' Edict infringe Measure for Measure MM II.ii.94 Takes note of what is done, and like a prophet Takes note of what is done, and like a Prophet Measure for Measure MM II.ii.95 Looks in a glass that shows what future evils, Lookes in a glasse that shewes what future euils Measure for Measure MM II.ii.97 And so in progress to be hatched and born, And so in progresse to be hatch'd, and borne, Measure for Measure MM II.ii.103 And do him right that, answering one foul wrong, And doe him right, that answering one foule wrong Measure for Measure MM II.ii.106 So you must be the first that gives this sentence, So you must be ye first that giues this sentence, Measure for Measure MM II.ii.107 And he, that suffers. O, 'tis excellent And hee, that suffers: Oh, it is excellent Measure for Measure MM II.ii.109.2 That's well said. That's well said. Measure for Measure MM II.ii.119 Most ignorant of what he's most assured, Most ignorant of what he's most assur'd, Measure for Measure MM II.ii.129 Thou'rt i'th' right, girl, more o' that. Thou'rt i'th right (Girle) more o'that. Measure for Measure MM II.ii.130 That in the captain's but a choleric word That in the Captaine's but a chollericke word, Measure for Measure MM II.ii.132 Art avised o' that? More on't. Art auis'd o'that? more on't. Measure for Measure MM II.ii.135 Hath yet a kind of medicine in itself Hath yet a kinde of medicine in it selfe Measure for Measure MM II.ii.136 That skins the vice o'th' top. Go to your bosom, That skins the vice o'th top; goe to your bosome, Measure for Measure MM II.ii.137 Knock there, and ask your heart what it doth know Knock there, and aske your heart what it doth know Measure for Measure MM II.ii.138 That's like my brother's fault; if it confess That's like my brothers fault: if it confesse Measure for Measure MM II.ii.142 Such sense that my sense breeds with it. Fare you well. That my Sence breeds with it; fare you well. Measure for Measure MM II.ii.147 Ay, with such gifts that heaven shall share with you. I, with such gifts that heauen shall share with you. Measure for Measure MM II.ii.152 That shall be up at heaven and enter there That shall be vp at heauen, and enter there Measure for Measure MM II.ii.158 For I am that way going to temptation, For I am that way going to temptation, Measure for Measure MM II.ii.159.2 At what hour tomorrow At what hower to morrow, Measure for Measure MM II.ii.162 What's this? What's this? Is this her fault or mine? What's this? what's this? is this her fault, or mine? Measure for Measure MM II.ii.166 That, lying by the violet in the sun, That, lying by the Violet in the Sunne, Measure for Measure MM II.ii.169 That modesty may more betray our sense That Modesty may more betray our Sence Measure for Measure MM II.ii.173 What dost thou? Or what art thou, Angelo? What dost thou? or what art thou Angelo? Measure for Measure MM II.ii.175 That make her good? O, let her brother live: That make her good? oh, let her brother liue: Measure for Measure MM II.ii.177 When judges steal themselves. What, do I love her, When Iudges steale themselues: what, doe I loue her, Measure for Measure MM II.ii.178 That I desire to hear her speak again, That I desire to heare her speake againe? Measure for Measure MM II.ii.179 And feast upon her eyes? What is't I dream on? And feast vpon her eyes? what is't I dreame on? Measure for Measure MM II.ii.180 O cunning enemy that, to catch a saint, Oh cunning enemy, that to catch a Saint, Measure for Measure MM II.ii.182 Is that temptation that doth goad us on Is that temptation, that doth goad vs on Measure for Measure MM II.iii.2 I am the provost. What's your will, good friar? I am the Prouost: whats your will, good Frier? Measure for Measure MM II.iii.7 The nature of their crimes, that I may minister The nature of their crimes, that I may minister Measure for Measure MM II.iii.9 I would do more than that, if more were needful. I would do more then that, if more were needfull Measure for Measure MM II.iii.12 Hath blistered her report. She is with child, Hath blisterd her report: She is with childe, Measure for Measure MM II.iii.13 And he that got it, sentenced: a young man And he that got it, sentenc'd: a yong man, Measure for Measure MM II.iii.24 Love you the man that wronged you? Loue you the man that wrong'd you? Measure for Measure MM II.iii.25 Yes, as I love the woman that wronged him. Yes, as I loue the woman that wrong'd him. Measure for Measure MM II.iii.31 As that the sin hath brought you to this shame, As that the sin hath brought you to this shame, Measure for Measure MM II.iii.41 That respites me a life whose very comfort That respits me a life, whose very comfort Measure for Measure MM II.iv.2 To several subjects: heaven hath my empty words, To seuerall subiects: heauen hath my empty words, Measure for Measure MM II.iv.24 So play the foolish throngs with one that swoons, So play the foolish throngs with one that swounds, Measure for Measure MM II.iv.32 That you might know it, would much better please me That you might know it, wold much better please me, Measure for Measure MM II.iv.33 Than to demand what 'tis. Your brother cannot live. Then to demand what 'tis: your Brother cannot liue. Measure for Measure MM II.iv.39 When, I beseech you? That in his reprieve, When, I beseech you: that in his Reprieue Measure for Measure MM II.iv.41 That his soul sicken not. That his soule sicken not. Measure for Measure MM II.iv.43 To pardon him that hath from nature stol'n To pardon him, that hath from nature stolne Measure for Measure MM II.iv.45 Their saucy sweetness that do coin God's image Their sawcie sweetnes, that do coyne heauens Image Measure for Measure MM II.iv.46 In stamps that are forbid: 'tis all as easy In stamps that are forbid: 'tis all as easie, Measure for Measure MM II.iv.52 Which had you rather, that the most just law Which had you rather, that the most iust Law Measure for Measure MM II.iv.55.1 As she that he hath stained? As she that he hath staind? Measure for Measure MM II.iv.59 Nay, I'll not warrant that, for I can speak Nay Ile not warrant that: for I can speake Measure for Measure MM II.iv.69 That I do beg his life, if it be sin, That I do beg his life, if it be sinne Measure for Measure MM II.iv.71 If that be sin, I'll make it my morn prayer If that be sin, Ile make it my Morne-praier, Measure for Measure MM II.iv.75 Or seem so craftily; and that's not good. Or seeme so crafty; and that's not good. Measure for Measure MM II.iv.86 Accountant to the law upon that pain. Accountant to the Law, vpon that paine. Measure for Measure MM II.iv.89 As I subscribe not that, nor any other, (As I subscribe not that, nor any other, Measure for Measure MM II.iv.90 But in the loss of question – that you, his sister, But in the losse of question) that you, his Sister, Measure for Measure MM II.iv.94 Of the all-binding law; and that there were Of the all-building-Law: and that there were Measure for Measure MM II.iv.95 No earthly mean to save him, but that either No earthly meane to saue him, but that either Measure for Measure MM II.iv.98 What would you do? What would you doe? Measure for Measure MM II.iv.100 That is, were I under the terms of death, That is: were I vnder the tearmes of death, Measure for Measure MM II.iv.103 That long I have been sick for, ere I'd yield That longing haue bin sicke for, ere I'ld yeeld Measure for Measure MM II.iv.107 Than that a sister, by redeeming him, Then that a sister, by redeeming him Measure for Measure MM II.iv.110 That you have slandered so? That you haue slander'd so? Measure for Measure MM II.iv.118 To have what we would have, we speak not what we mean. To haue, what we would haue, / We speake not what vve meane; Measure for Measure MM II.iv.119 I something do excuse the thing I hate I something do excuse the thing I hate, Measure for Measure MM II.iv.120 For his advantage that I dearly love. For his aduantage that I dearely loue. Measure for Measure MM II.iv.134 I do arrest your words. Be that you are, I do arrest your words. Be that you are, Measure for Measure MM II.iv.135 That is, a woman; if you be more, you're none. That is a woman; if you be more, you'r none. Measure for Measure MM II.iv.143 And you tell me that he shall die for't. And you tell me that he shall die for't. Measure for Measure MM II.iv.145 I know your virtue hath a licence in't, I know your vertue hath a licence in't, Measure for Measure MM II.iv.154.1 What man thou art. What man thou art. Measure for Measure MM II.iv.158 That you shall stifle in your own report That you shall stifle in your owne reporr, Measure for Measure MM II.iv.163 That banish what they sue for. Redeem thy brother That banish what they sue for: Redeeme thy brother, Measure for Measure MM II.iv.168 Or, by the affection that now guides me most, Or by the affection that now guides me most, Measure for Measure MM II.iv.170 Say what you can, my false o'erweighs your true. Say what you can; my false, ore-weighs your true. Measure for Measure MM II.iv.173 That bear in them one and the selfsame tongue, That beare in them, one and the selfesame tongue, Measure for Measure MM II.iv.178 Though he hath fall'n by prompture of the blood, Though he hath falne by prompture of the blood, Measure for Measure MM II.iv.179 Yet hath he in him such a mind of honour Yet hath he in him such a minde of Honor, Measure for Measure MM II.iv.180 That, had he twenty heads to tender down That had he twentie heads to tender downe Measure for Measure MM III.i.8 That none but fools would keep; a breath thou art, That none but fooles would keepe: a breath thou art, Measure for Measure MM III.i.10 That dost this habitation where thou keep'st That dost this habitation where thou keepst Measure for Measure MM III.i.14 For all th' accommodations that thou bear'st For all th' accommodations that thou bearst, Measure for Measure MM III.i.18 And that thou oft provok'st, yet grossly fear'st And that thou oft prouoakst, yet grosselie fearst Measure for Measure MM III.i.21 That issue out of dust. Happy thou art not, That issue out of dust. Happie thou art not, Measure for Measure MM III.i.22 For what thou hast not, still thou striv'st to get, For what thou hast not, still thou striu'st to get, Measure for Measure MM III.i.23 And what thou hast, forget'st. Thou art not certain, And what thou hast forgetst. Thou art not certaine, Measure for Measure MM III.i.38 To make thy riches pleasant. What's yet in this To make thy riches pleasant: what's yet in this Measure for Measure MM III.i.39 That bears the name of life? Yet in this life That beares the name of life? Yet in this life Measure for Measure MM III.i.41.1 That makes these odds all even. That makes these oddes, all euen. Measure for Measure MM III.i.44 What, ho! Peace here, grace and good What hoa? Peace heere; Grace, and good Measure for Measure MM III.i.57 Now, sister, what's the comfort? Now sister, what's the comfort? Measure for Measure MM III.i.69 If you'll implore it, that will free your life, If you'l implore it, that will free your life, Measure for Measure MM III.i.73.2 But in what nature? But in what nature? Measure for Measure MM III.i.75 Would bark your honour from that trunk you bear, Would barke your honor from that trunke you beare, Measure for Measure MM III.i.82 And the poor beetle that we tread upon And the poore Beetle that we treade vpon Measure for Measure MM III.i.105 That I should do what I abhor to name, That I should do what I abhorre to name, Measure for Measure MM III.i.112 That thus can make him bite the law by th' nose, That thus can make him bite the Law by th' nose, Measure for Measure MM III.i.119.1 What says my brother? What saies my brother? Measure for Measure MM III.i.120 And shamed life a hateful. And shamed life, a hatefull. Measure for Measure MM III.i.130 Of those that lawless and incertain thought Of those, that lawlesse and incertaine thought, Measure for Measure MM III.i.133 That age, ache, penury, and imprisonment That Age, Ache, periury, and imprisonment Measure for Measure MM III.i.135 To what we fear of death. To what we feare of death. Measure for Measure MM III.i.137 What sin you do to save a brother's life, What sinne you do, to saue a brothers life, Measure for Measure MM III.i.139.1 That it becomes a virtue. That it becomes a vertue. Measure for Measure MM III.i.143 From thine own sister's shame? What should I think? From thine owne sisters shame? What should I thinke, Measure for Measure MM III.i.154.1 'Tis best thou diest quickly. 'Tis best that thou diest quickly. Measure for Measure MM III.i.156 What is your will? What is your Will. Measure for Measure MM III.i.162 Son, I have overheard what hath passed Son, I haue ouer-heard what hath past Measure for Measure MM III.i.164 purpose to corrupt her; only he hath made an assay of purpose to corrupt her; onely he hath made an assay of Measure for Measure MM III.i.166 of natures. She, having the truth of honour in her, hath of natures. She (hauing the truth of honour in her) hath Measure for Measure MM III.i.167 made him that gracious denial which he is most glad to made him that gracious deniall, which he is most glad to Measure for Measure MM III.i.170 satisfy your resolution with hopes that are fallible. satisfie your resolution with hopes that are fallible, Measure for Measure MM III.i.174 love with life that I will sue to be rid of it. loue with life, that I will sue to be rid of it. Measure for Measure MM III.i.177 What's your will, father? What's your will (father?) Measure for Measure MM III.i.178 That now you are come, you will be gone. Leave That now you are come, you wil be gone: leaue Measure for Measure MM III.i.182 The hand that hath made you fair hath made you The hand that hath made you faire, hath made you Measure for Measure MM III.i.183 good. The goodness that is cheap in beauty makes good: the goodnes that is cheape in beauty, makes Measure for Measure MM III.i.186 The assault that Angelo hath made to you, fortune the assault that Angelo hath made to you, Fortune Measure for Measure MM III.i.187 hath conveyed to my understanding, and, but that hath conuaid to my vnderstanding; and but that Measure for Measure MM III.i.188 frailty hath examples for his falling, I should wonder at frailty hath examples for his falling, I should wonder at Measure for Measure MM III.i.197 That shall not be much amiss. Yet, as the matter That shall not be much amisse: yet, as the matter Measure for Measure MM III.i.201 itself. I do make myself believe that you may most it selfe. I doe make my selfe beleeue that you may most Measure for Measure MM III.i.208 do anything that appears not foul in the truth of my do any thing that appeares not fowle in the truth of my Measure for Measure MM III.i.218 her brother Frederick was wrecked at sea, having in that her brother Fredericke was wrackt at Sea, hauing in that Measure for Measure MM III.i.233 What a merit were it in death to take this poor What a merit were it in death to take this poore Measure for Measure MM III.i.234 maid from the world! What corruption in this life, that maid from the world? what corruption in this life, that Measure for Measure MM III.i.236 It is a rupture that you may easily heal, and the cure It is a rupture that you may easily heale: and the cure Measure for Measure MM III.i.240 This forenamed maid hath yet in her the continuance This fore-named Maid hath yet in her the continuance Measure for Measure MM III.i.241 of her first affection. His unjust unkindness, that of her first affection: his vniust vnkindenesse (that Measure for Measure MM III.i.242 in all reason should have quenched her love, hath, like in all reason should haue quenched her loue) hath (like Measure for Measure MM III.i.246 point. Only refer yourself to this advantage: first, that point: onely referre your selfe to this aduantage; first, that Measure for Measure MM III.i.247 your stay with him may not be long, that the time may your stay with him may not be long: that the time may Measure for Measure MM III.i.258 benefit defends the deceit from reproof. What think you benefit defends the deceit from reproofe. What thinke you Measure for Measure MM III.i.266 dejected Mariana. At that place call upon me, and dispatch deiected Mariana; at that place call vpon me, and dispatch Measure for Measure MM III.i.267 with Angelo, that it may be quickly. with Angelo, that it may be quickly. Measure for Measure MM III.ii.1 Nay, if there be no remedy for it but that you will Nay, if there be no remedy for it, but that you will Measure for Measure MM III.ii.4 O heavens, what stuff is here? Oh heauens, what stuffe is heere. Measure for Measure MM III.ii.8 furred with fox and lamb skins too, to signify that craft, furd with Foxe and Lamb-skins too, to signifie, that craft Measure for Measure MM III.ii.11 And you, good brother father. What offence hath And you good Brother Father; what offence hath Measure for Measure MM III.ii.13 Marry, sir, he hath offended the law. And, sir, we Marry Sir, he hath offended the Law; and Sir, we Measure for Measure MM III.ii.18 The evil that thou causest to be done, The euill that thou causest to be done, Measure for Measure MM III.ii.19 That is thy means to live. Do thou but think That is thy meanes to liue. Do thou but thinke Measure for Measure MM III.ii.20 What 'tis to cram a maw or clothe a back What 'tis to cram a maw, or cloath a backe Measure for Measure MM III.ii.36 That we were all, as some would seem to be, That we were all, as some would seeme to bee Measure for Measure MM III.ii.41 How now, noble Pompey? What, at the wheels of How now noble Pompey? What, at the wheels of Measure for Measure MM III.ii.42 Caesar? Art thou led in triumph? What, is there none Casar? Art thou led in triumph? What is there none Measure for Measure MM III.ii.45 it clutched? What reply? Ha? What say'st thou to this clutch'd? What reply? Ha? What saist thou to this Measure for Measure MM III.ii.47 rain, ha? What say'st thou, trot? Is the world as it was, raine? Ha? What saist thou Trot? Is the world as it was Measure for Measure MM III.ii.53 Troth, sir, she hath eaten up all her beef, and Troth sir, shee hath eaten vp all her beefe, and Measure for Measure MM III.ii.78 Then, Pompey, nor now. What news abroad, Then Pompey, nor now: what newes abroad Measure for Measure MM III.ii.79 friar, what news? Frier? What newes? Measure for Measure MM III.ii.82 What news, friar, of the Duke? What newes Frier of the Duke? Measure for Measure MM III.ii.94 in him. Something too crabbed that way, friar. in him: Something too crabbed that way, Frier. Measure for Measure MM III.ii.102 Some report a sea-maid spawned him. Some that Some report, a Sea-maid spawn'd him. Some, that Measure for Measure MM III.ii.104 that when he makes water his urine is congealed ice. that when he makes water, his Vrine is congeal'd ice, Measure for Measure MM III.ii.105 That I know to be true. And he is a motion generative. that I know to bee true: and he is a motion generatiue, Measure for Measure MM III.ii.106 That's infallible. that's infallible. Measure for Measure MM III.ii.108 Why, what a ruthless thing is this in him, for the Why, what a ruthlesse thing is this in him, for the Measure for Measure MM III.ii.110 Would the Duke that is absent have done this? Ere he Would the Duke that is absent haue done this? Ere he Measure for Measure MM III.ii.114 and that instructed him to mercy. and that instructed him to mercie. Measure for Measure MM III.ii.116 women. He was not inclined that way. Women, he was not enclin'd that way. Measure for Measure MM III.ii.122 that let me inform you. that let me informe you. Measure for Measure MM III.ii.127 What, I prithee, might be the cause? What (I prethee) might be the cause? Measure for Measure MM III.ii.134 very stream of his life and the business he hath helmed very streame of his life, and the businesse he hath helmed, Measure for Measure MM III.ii.144 Come, sir, I know what I know. Come Sir, I know what I know. Measure for Measure MM III.ii.145 I can hardly believe that, since you know not what I can hardly beleeue that, since you know not what Measure for Measure MM III.ii.173 though she smelt brown bread and garlic. Say that I though she smelt browne-bread and Garlicke: say that I Measure for Measure MM III.ii.177 The whitest virtue strikes. What king so strong The whitest vertue strikes. What King so strong, Measure for Measure MM III.ii.195 That fellow is a fellow of much licence. Let him That fellow is a fellow of much License: Let him Measure for Measure MM III.ii.202 So please you, this friar hath been with him, So please you, this Friar hath beene with him, Measure for Measure MM III.ii.211 What news abroad i'th' world? What newes abroad i'th World? Measure for Measure MM III.ii.212 None, but that there is so great a fever on goodness None, but that there is so great a Feauor on goodnesse, Measure for Measure MM III.ii.213 that the dissolution of it must cure it. Novelty is only that the dissolution of it must cure it. Noueltie is onely Measure for Measure MM III.ii.220 day's news. I pray you, sir, of what disposition was the daies newes. I pray you Sir, of what disposition was the Measure for Measure MM III.ii.222 One that, above all other strifes, contended One, that aboue all other strifes, / Contended Measure for Measure MM III.ii.224 What pleasure was he given to? What pleasure was he giuen to? Measure for Measure MM III.ii.230 I am made to understand that you have lent him I am made to vnderstand, that you haue lent him Measure for Measure MM III.ii.242 severe that he hath forced me to tell him he is indeed seuere, that he hath forc'd me to tell him, hee is indeede Measure for Measure MM III.ii.246 fail, he hath sentenced himself. faile he hath sentenc'd himselfe. Measure for Measure MM III.ii.259 O, what may man within him hide, Oh, what may Man within him hide, Measure for Measure MM IV.i.2 That so sweetly were forsworn; that so sweetly were forsworne, Measure for Measure MM IV.i.4 Lights that do mislead the morn: lights that doe mislead the Morne; Measure for Measure MM IV.i.9 Hath often stilled my brawling discontent. Hath often still'd my brawling discontent. Measure for Measure MM IV.i.14 'Tis good, though music oft hath such a charm 'Tis good; though Musick oft hath such a charme Measure for Measure MM IV.i.16 I pray you tell me, hath anybody inquired for me here I pray you tell me, hath any body enquir'd for mee here Measure for Measure MM IV.i.26 What is the news from this good deputy? What is the newes from this good Deputie? Measure for Measure MM IV.i.27 He hath a garden circummured with brick, He hath a Garden circummur'd with Bricke, Measure for Measure MM IV.i.29 And to that vineyard is a planched gate, And to that Vineyard is a planched gate, Measure for Measure MM IV.i.30 That makes his opening with this bigger key. That makes his opening with this bigger Key: Measure for Measure MM IV.i.43 And that I have possessed him my most stay And that I haue possest him, my most stay Measure for Measure MM IV.i.46 That stays upon me, whose persuasion is That staies vpon me; whose perswasion is, Measure for Measure MM IV.i.49 A word of this. What ho, within. Come forth. A word of this: what hoa, within; come forth, Measure for Measure MM IV.i.52 Do you persuade yourself that I respect you? Do you perswade your selfe that I respect you? Measure for Measure MM IV.i.55 Who hath a story ready for your ear. Who hath a storie readie for your eare: Measure for Measure MM IV.i.73 Sith that the justice of your title to him Sith that the Iustice of your title to him Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.18 What ho, Abhorson! Where's Abhorson, there? What hoa, Abhorson: where's Abhorson there? Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.24 plead his estimation with you. He hath been a bawd. plead his estimation with you: he hath beene a Bawd. Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.30 good favour you have, but that you have a hanging good fauor you haue, but that you haue a hanging Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.36 what mystery there should be in hanging, if I should be what Misterie there should be in hanging, if I should be Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.66.2 But hark, what noise? But harke, what noise? Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.74 What comfort is for Claudio? What comfort is for Claudio? Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.79 That in himself which he spurs on his power That in himselfe, which he spurres on his powre Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.80 To qualify in others. Were he mealed with that To qualifie in others: were he meal'd with that Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.85 How now? What noise? That spirit's possessed with haste How now? what noise? That spirit's possest with hast, Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.86 That wounds th' unsisting postern with these strokes. That wounds th' vnsisting Posterne with these strokes. Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.96 Lord Angelo hath to the public ear Lord Angelo hath to the publike eare Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.100 My lord hath sent you this note, and by me My Lord hath sent you this note, / And by mee Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.101 this further charge: that you swerve not from the smallest this further charge; / That you swerue not from the smallest Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.107 Hence hath offence his quick celerity, Hence hath offence his quicke celeritie, Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.110 That for the fault's love is th' offender friended. That for the faults loue, is th' offender friended. Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.111 Now, sir, what news? Now Sir, what newes? Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.114 putting on – methinks strangely, for he hath not used putting on, methinks strangely: / For he hath not vs'd Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.117 Whatsoever you may hear to the Whatsoeuer you may heare to the Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.121 duly performed, with a thought that more depends on it duely performed with a thought that more depends on it, Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.124 What say you to this, sir? What say you to this Sir? Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.125 What is that Barnardine who is to be executed in What is that Barnardine, who is to be executed in Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.128 bred. One that is a prisoner nine years old. bred, / One that is a prisoner nine yeeres old. Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.129 How came it that the absent Duke had not either How came it, that the absent Duke had not either Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.137 Hath he borne himself penitently in prison? How Hath he borne himselfe penitently in prison? / How Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.139 A man that apprehends death no more dreadfully A man that apprehends death no more dreadfully, Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.141 fearless of what's past, present, or to come; insensible fearelesse of what's past, present, or to come: insensible Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.144 He will hear none. He hath evermore had the He wil heare none: he hath euermore had the Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.149 warrant for it. It hath not moved him at all. warrant for it, it hath not moued him at all. Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.155 to the law than Angelo who hath sentenced him. To make to the Law, then Angelo who hath sentenc'd him. To make Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.159 Pray, sir, in what? Pray Sir, in what? Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.168 Angelo hath seen them both, and will discover Angelo hath seene them both, / And will discouer Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.181 But what likelihood is in that? But what likelihood is in that? Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.183 you fearful, that neither my coat, integrity, nor you fearfull, that neither my coate, integrity, nor Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.193 thing that Angelo knows not, for he this very day thing that Angelo knowes not, for hee this very day Measure for Measure MM IV.ii.196 chance nothing of what is writ. Look, th' unfolding star chance nothing of what is writ. Looke, th' vnfolding Starre Measure for Measure MM IV.iii.14 dagger man, and young Drop-heir that killed lusty dagger man, and yong Drop-heire that kild lustie Measure for Measure MM IV.iii.17 that stabbed Pots, and I think forty more, all great doers that stabb'd Pots, and I thinke fortie more, all great doers Measure for Measure MM IV.iii.22 What ho, Barnardine! What hoa Barnardine. Measure for Measure MM IV.iii.24 that noise there? What are you? that noyse there? What are you? Measure for Measure MM IV.iii.29 Tell him he must awake, and that quickly too. Tell him he must awake, / And that quickly too. Measure for Measure MM IV.iii.37 How now, Abhorson, what's the news with How now Abhorson? / What's the newes with Measure for Measure MM IV.iii.43 O, the better, sir, for he that drinks all night, Oh, the better Sir: for he that drinkes all night, Measure for Measure MM IV.iii.54 to die this day, that's certain. to die this day, that's certaine. Measure for Measure MM IV.iii.71 Just of his colour. What if we do omit Iust of his colour. What if we do omit Measure for Measure MM IV.iii.75 O, 'tis an accident that heaven provides. Oh, 'tis an accident that heauen prouides: Measure for Measure MM IV.iii.83 To save me from the danger that might come To saue me from the danger that might come, Measure for Measure MM IV.iii.86 And Claudio. Ere twice the sun hath made and Claudio, / Ere twice the Sun hath made Measure for Measure MM IV.iii.94 And that by great injunctions I am bound And that by great Iniunctions I am bound Measure for Measure MM IV.iii.103.1 That want no ear but yours. That want no eare but yours. Measure for Measure MM IV.iii.112 Hath yet the deputy sent my brother's pardon? Hath yet the Deputie sent my brothers pardon? Measure for Measure MM IV.iii.113 He hath released him, Isabel, from the world. He hath releasd him, Isabell, from the world, Measure for Measure MM IV.iii.124 Mark what I say, which you shall find Marke what I say, which you shal finde Measure for Measure MM IV.iii.128 Gives me this instance. Already he hath carried Giues me this instance: Already he hath carried Measure for Measure MM IV.iii.132 In that good path that I would wish it go, In that good path that I would wish it go, Measure for Measure MM IV.iii.137 'Tis that he sent me of the Duke's return. 'Tis that he sent me of the Dukes returne: Measure for Measure MM IV.iv.1 Every letter he hath writ hath disvouched other. Euery Letter he hath writ, hath disuouch'd other. Measure for Measure MM IV.iv.8 his entering, that if any crave redress of injustice, they his entring, that if any craue redresse of iniustice, they Measure for Measure MM IV.iv.10 He shows his reason for that – to have a dispatch He showes his reason for that: to haue a dispatch Measure for Measure MM IV.iv.20 And by an eminent body that enforced And by an eminent body, that enforc'd Measure for Measure MM IV.iv.21 The law against it! But that her tender shame The Law against it? But that her tender shame Measure for Measure MM IV.iv.25 That no particular scandal once can touch That no particular scandall once can touch Measure for Measure MM IV.iv.27 Save that his riotous youth with dangerous sense Saue that his riotous youth with dangerous sense Measure for Measure MM IV.v.5 Though sometimes you do blench from this to that, Though sometimes you doe blench from this to that Measure for Measure MM IV.vi.3 That is your part. Yet I am advised to do it, That is your part, yet I am aduis'd to doe it, Measure for Measure MM IV.vi.5 Besides, he tells me that if peradventure Besides he tells me, that if peraduenture Measure for Measure MM IV.vi.8 That's bitter to sweet end. That's bitter, to sweet end. Measure for Measure MM V.i.6 Such goodness of your justice that our soul Such goodnesse of your Iustice, that our soule Measure for Measure MM V.i.15 That outward courtesies would fain proclaim That outward curtesies would faine proclaime Measure for Measure MM V.i.16 Favours that keep within. Come, Escalus, Fauours that keepe within: Come Escalus, Measure for Measure MM V.i.26 Relate your wrongs. In what? By whom? Be brief. Relate your wrongs; / In what, by whom? be briefe: Measure for Measure MM V.i.30 Hear me yourself, for that which I must speak Heare me your selfe: for that which I must speake Measure for Measure MM V.i.34 She hath been a suitor to me for her brother, She hath bin a suitor to me, for her Brother Measure for Measure MM V.i.38 That Angelo's forsworn, is it not strange? That Angelo's forsworne, is it not strange? Measure for Measure MM V.i.39 That Angelo's a murderer, is't not strange? That Angelo's a murtherer, is't not strange? Measure for Measure MM V.i.40 That Angelo is an adulterous thief, That Angelo is an adulterous thiefe, Measure for Measure MM V.i.50 That thou neglect me not with that opinion That thou neglect me not, with that opinion Measure for Measure MM V.i.51 That I am touched with madness. Make not impossible That I am touch'd with madnesse: make not impossible Measure for Measure MM V.i.52 That which but seems unlike. 'Tis not impossible That which but seemes vnlike, 'tis not impossible Measure for Measure MM V.i.61 Her madness hath the oddest frame of sense, Her madnesse hath the oddest frame of sense, Measure for Measure MM V.i.64 Harp not on that, nor do not banish reason Harpe not on that; nor do not banish reason Measure for Measure MM V.i.67.2 Many that are not mad Many that are not mad Measure for Measure MM V.i.68 Have sure more lack of reason. What would you say? Haue sure more lacke of reason: / What would you say? Measure for Measure MM V.i.74.2 That's I, an't like your grace. That's I, and't like your Grace: Measure for Measure MM V.i.77.2 That's he indeed. That's he indeede. Measure for Measure MM V.i.84 This gentleman told somewhat of my tale. This Gentleman told somewhat of my Tale. Measure for Measure MM V.i.89.1 That's somewhat madly spoken. That's somewhat madly spoken. Measure for Measure MM V.i.104 O, that it were as like as it is true. Oh that it were as like as it is true. Measure for Measure MM V.i.105 By heaven, fond wretch, thou know'st not what thou speak'st, By heauen (fond wretch) yu knowst not what thou speak'st, Measure for Measure MM V.i.107 In hateful practice. First, his integrity In hatefull practise: first his Integritie Measure for Measure MM V.i.109 That with such vehemency he should pursue That with such vehemency he should pursue Measure for Measure MM V.i.112 And not have cut him off. Someone hath set you on. And not haue cut him off: some one hath set you on: Measure for Measure MM V.i.125 One that I would were here, Friar Lodowick. One that I would were heere, Frier Lodowick. Measure for Measure MM V.i.126 A ghostly father, belike. Who knows that Lodowick? A ghostly Father, belike: / Who knowes that Lodowicke? Measure for Measure MM V.i.134 But yesternight, my lord, she and that friar, But yesternight my Lord, she and that Fryer Measure for Measure MM V.i.139 Your royal ear abused. First hath this woman Your royall eare abus'd: first hath this woman Measure for Measure MM V.i.143 Know you that Friar Lodowick that she speaks of? Know you that Frier Lodowick that she speakes of? Measure for Measure MM V.i.147 And, on my trust, a man that never yet And on my trust, a man that neuer yet Measure for Measure MM V.i.153 Being come to knowledge that there was complaint Being come to knowledge, that there was complaint Measure for Measure MM V.i.155 To speak, as from his mouth, what he doth know To speake as from his mouth, what he doth know Measure for Measure MM V.i.156 Is true and false, and what he with his oath Is true, and false: And what he with his oath Measure for Measure MM V.i.171 What, are you married? What, are you married? Measure for Measure MM V.i.181 Silence that fellow. I would he had some cause Silence that fellow: I would he had some cause Measure for Measure MM V.i.187 Knows not that ever he knew me. Knowes not, that euer he knew me. Measure for Measure MM V.i.193 She that accuses him of fornication Shee that accuses him of Fornication, Measure for Measure MM V.i.198.2 Not that I know. Not that I know. Measure for Measure MM V.i.200 Why, just, my lord, and that is Angelo, Why iust, my Lord, and that is Angelo, Measure for Measure MM V.i.201 Who thinks he knows that he ne'er knew my body, Who thinkes he knowes, that he nere knew my body, Measure for Measure MM V.i.202 But knows, he thinks, that he knows Isabel's. But knows, he thinkes, that he knowes Isabels. Measure for Measure MM V.i.205 This is that face, thou cruel Angelo, This is that face, thou cruell Angelo Measure for Measure MM V.i.209 That took away the match from Isabel, That tooke away the match from Isabell, Measure for Measure MM V.i.217 Partly for that her promised proportions Partly for that her promis'd proportions Measure for Measure MM V.i.219 For that her reputation was disvalued For that her reputation was dis-valued Measure for Measure MM V.i.236 That sets them on. Let me have way, my lord, That sets them on. Let me haue way, my Lord Measure for Measure MM V.i.240 Compact with her that's gone, think'st thou thy oaths, Compact with her that's gone: thinkst thou, thy oathes, Measure for Measure MM V.i.243 That's sealed in approbation? You, Lord Escalus, That's seald in approbation? you, Lord Escalus Measure for Measure MM V.i.246 There is another friar that set them on; There is another Frier that set them on, Measure for Measure MM V.i.249 Hath set the women on to this complaint. Hath set the women on to this Complaint; Measure for Measure MM V.i.259 Signor Lucio, did not you say you knew that Friar Signior Lucio, did not you say you knew that Frier Measure for Measure MM V.i.262 but in his clothes, and one that hath spoke most but in his Clothes, and one that hath spoke most Measure for Measure MM V.i.268 Call that same Isabel here once again. I would Call that same Isabell here once againe, I would Measure for Measure MM V.i.278 That's the way, for women are light at midnight. That's the way: for women are light at midnight. Measure for Measure MM V.i.280 denies all that you have said. Denies all that you haue said. Measure for Measure MM V.i.311.1 What? Unjust? What? vniust? Measure for Measure MM V.i.318 But faults so countenanced that the strong statutes But faults so countenanc'd, that the strong Statutes Measure for Measure MM V.i.322 What can you vouch against him, Signor Lucio? What can you vouch against him Signior Lucio? Measure for Measure MM V.i.323 Is this the man that you did tell us of? Is this the man you did tell vs of? Measure for Measure MM V.i.328 O, did you so? And do you remember what you Oh, did you so? and do you remember what you Measure for Measure MM V.i.334 make that my report. You, indeed, spoke so of him, and make that my report: you indeede spoke so of him, and Measure for Measure MM V.i.347 What, resists he? Help him, Lucio. What, resists he? helpe him Lucio. Measure for Measure MM V.i.353 Thou art the first knave that e'er mad'st a duke. Thou art the first knaue, that ere mad'st a Duke. Measure for Measure MM V.i.358 What you have spoke I pardon. Sit you down. What you haue spoke, I pardon: sit you downe, Measure for Measure MM V.i.361 That yet can do thee office? If thou hast, That yet can doe thee office? If thou ha'st Measure for Measure MM V.i.367 Hath looked upon my passes. Then, good prince, Hath look'd vpon my passes. Then good Prince, Measure for Measure MM V.i.383 That I, your vassal, have employed and pained That I, your vassaile, haue imploid, and pain'd Measure for Measure MM V.i.393 That brained my purpose; but peace be with him. That brain'd my purpose: but peace be with him, Measure for Measure MM V.i.394 That life is better life past fearing death That life is better life past fearing death, Measure for Measure MM V.i.395 Than that which lives to fear. Make it your comfort, Then that which liues to feare: make it your comfort, Measure for Measure MM V.i.398 Whose salt imagination yet hath wronged Whose salt imagination yet hath wrong'd Measure for Measure MM V.i.418 For that he knew you, might reproach your life For that he knew you, might reproach your life, Measure for Measure MM V.i.446 In that he did the thing for which he died. In that he did the thing for which he dide. Measure for Measure MM V.i.450 That perished by the way. Thoughts are no subjects, That perish'd by the way: thoughts are no subiects Measure for Measure MM V.i.463 That should by private order else have died That should by priuate order else haue dide, Measure for Measure MM V.i.464.2 What's he? What's he? Measure for Measure MM V.i.471 I am sorry that such sorrow I procure, I am sorrie, that such sorrow I procure, Measure for Measure MM V.i.473 That I crave death more willingly than mercy. That I craue death more willingly then mercy, Measure for Measure MM V.i.475.1 Which is that Barnardine? Which is that Barnardine? Measure for Measure MM V.i.478 That apprehends no further than this world, That apprehends no further then this world, Measure for Measure MM V.i.483 I leave him to your hand. What muffled fellow's that? I leaue him to your hand. What muffeld fellow's that? Measure for Measure MM V.i.484 This is another prisoner that I saved, This is another prisoner that I sau'd, Measure for Measure MM V.i.490 He is my brother too. But fitter time for that. He is my brother too: But fitter time for that: Measure for Measure MM V.i.494 Look that you love your wife, her worth worth yours. Looke that you loue your wife: her worth, worth yours Measure for Measure MM V.i.497 (To Lucio) You, sirrah, that knew me for a fool, a coward, You sirha, that knew me for a foole, a Coward, Measure for Measure MM V.i.500 That you extol me thus? That you extoll me thus? Measure for Measure MM V.i.522 She, Claudio, that you wronged, look you restore. She Claudio that you wrong'd, looke you restore. Measure for Measure MM V.i.526 There's more behind that is more gratulate. There's more behinde that is more gratulate. Measure for Measure MM V.i.529 Forgive him, Angelo, that brought you home Forgiue him Angelo, that brought you home Measure for Measure MM V.i.534 What's mine is yours and what is yours is mine. What's mine is yours, and what is yours is mine. Measure for Measure MM V.i.536 What's yet behind, that's meet you all should know. What's yet behinde, that meete you all should know. The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.4 What stuff 'tis made of, whereof it is born, What stuffe 'tis made of, whereof it is borne, The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.7 That I have much ado to know myself. That I haue much ado to know my selfe. The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.13 That curtsy to them, do them reverence, That curtsie to them, do them reuerence The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.20 And every object that might make me fear And euery obiect that might make me feare The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.24 What harm a wind too great might do at sea. What harme a winde too great might doe at sea. The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.38 That such a thing bechanced would make me sad? That such a thing bechaunc'd would make me sad? The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.51 Nature hath framed strange fellows in her time: Nature hath fram'd strange fellowes in her time: The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.52 Some that will evermore peep through their eyes Some that will euermore peepe through their eyes, The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.55 That they'll not show their teeth in way of smile That they'll not shew their teeth in way of smile, The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.75 They lose it that do buy it with much care. They loose it that doe buy it with much care, The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.86 By being peevish? I tell thee what, Antonio, By being peeuish? I tell thee what Anthonio, The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.87 I love thee, and 'tis my love that speaks: I loue thee, and it is my loue that speakes: The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.96 That therefore only are reputed wise That therefore onely are reputed wise, The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.113 Is that anything now? It is that any thing now. The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.119 Well, tell me now what lady is the same Well: tel me now, what Lady is the same The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.121 That you today promised to tell me of? That you to day promis'd to tel me of? The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.130 Hath left me gaged. To you, Antonio, Hath left me gag'd: to you Anthonio The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.145 Because what follows is pure innocence. Because what followes is pure innocence. The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.147 That which I owe is lost; but if you please That which I owe is lost: but if you please The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.148 To shoot another arrow that self way To shoote another arrow that selfe way The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.158 Then do but say to me what I should do Then doe but say to me what I should doe The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.159 That in your knowledge may by me be done, That in your knowledge may by me be done, The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.162 And she is fair, and, fairer than that word, And she is faire, and fairer then that word, The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.176 That I should questionless be fortunate. That I should questionlesse be fortunate. The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.177 Thou know'st that all my fortunes are at sea, Thou knowst that all my fortunes are at sea, The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.180 Try what my credit can in Venice do, Try what my credit can in Venice doe, The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.181 That shall be racked even to the uttermost That shall be rackt euen to the vttermost, The Merchant of Venice MV I.ii.5 and yet for aught I see, they are as sick that surfeit with and yet for ought I see, they are as sicke that surfet with The Merchant of Venice MV I.ii.6 too much as they that starve with nothing. It is no mean too much, as they that starue with nothing; it is no smal The Merchant of Venice MV I.ii.12 If to do were as easy as to know what were good If to doe were as easie as to know what were good The Merchant of Venice MV I.ii.14 cottages princes' palaces. It is a good divine that follows cottages Princes Pallaces: it is a good Diuine that followes The Merchant of Venice MV I.ii.15 his own instructions. I can easier teach twenty what were his owne instructions; I can easier teach twentie what were The Merchant of Venice MV I.ii.24 by the will of a dead father. Is it not hard, Nerissa, that I by the will of a dead father: it is not hard Nerrissa, that I The Merchant of Venice MV I.ii.28 that he hath devised in these three chests of gold, silver, that hee hath deuised in these three chests of gold, siluer, The Merchant of Venice MV I.ii.31 who you shall rightly love. But what warmth is there in who you shall rightly loue: but what warmth is there in The Merchant of Venice MV I.ii.32 your affection towards any of these princely suitors that your affection towards any of these Princely suters that The Merchant of Venice MV I.ii.38 Ay, that's a colt indeed, for he doth nothing but I that's a colt indeede, for he doth nothing but The Merchant of Venice MV I.ii.40 his own good parts that he can shoe him himself. I am his owne good parts that he can shoo him himselfe: I am The Merchant of Venice MV I.ii.55 why he hath a horse better than the Neapolitan's, a better why he hath a horse better then the Neopolitans, a better The Merchant of Venice MV I.ii.62 What say you then to Falconbridge, the young What say you then to Fauconbridge, the yong The Merchant of Venice MV I.ii.65 not me, nor I him. He hath neither Latin, French, not me, nor I him: he hath neither Latine, French, The Merchant of Venice MV I.ii.67 that I have a poor pennyworth in the English. He is a that I haue a poore pennie-worth in the English: hee is a The Merchant of Venice MV I.ii.72 What think you of the Scottish lord, his What thinke you of the other Lord his The Merchant of Venice MV I.ii.74 That he hath a neighbourly charity in him, for he That he hath a neighbourly charitie in him, for he The Merchant of Venice MV I.ii.85 that ever fell, I hope I shall make shift to go without him. that euer fell, I hope I shall make shift to goe without him. The Merchant of Venice MV I.ii.91 the devil be within and that temptation without, I know the diuell be within, and that temptation without, I know The Merchant of Venice MV I.ii.107 time, a Venetian, a scholar and a soldier, that came time, a Venecian, a Scholler and a Souldior that came The Merchant of Venice MV I.ii.111 True, madam. He, of all the men that ever my True Madam, hee of all the men that euer my The Merchant of Venice MV I.ii.116 How now, what news? The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.11 Your answer to that. Your answere to that. The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.16 is a good man is to have you understand me that he is is a good man, is to haue you vnderstand me that he is The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.17 sufficient. Yet his means are in supposition. He hath sufficient, yet his meanes are in supposition: he hath The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.19 understand, moreover, upon the Rialto, he hath a third vnderstand moreouer vpon the Ryalta, he hath a third The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.21 hath squandered abroad. But ships are but boards, hath squandred abroad, but ships are but boords, The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.28 I will be assured I may; and, that I may be I will be assured I may: and that I may be The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.35 drink with you, nor pray with you. What news on the drinke with you, nor pray with you. What newes on the The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.39 I hate him for he is a Christian; I hate him for he is a Christian: The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.40 But more, for that in low simplicity But more, for that in low simplicitie The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.45 He hates our sacred nation and he rails He hates our sacred Nation, and he railes The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.53 Of full three thousand ducats. What of that? Of full three thousand ducats: what of that? The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.72 And what of him? Did he take interest? And what of him, did he take interrest? The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.74 Directly interest. Mark what Jacob did: Directly interest, marke what Iacob did, The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.76 That all the eanlings which were streaked and pied That all the eanelings which were streakt and pied The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.88 This was a venture, sir, that Jacob served for, This was a venture sir that Iacob seru'd for, The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.99 O what a goodly outside falsehood hath! O what a goodly outside falsehood hath. The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.110 And all for use of that which is mine own. And all for vse of that which is mine owne. The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.114 You, that did void your rheum upon my beard You that did voide your rume vpon my beard, The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.117 What should I say to you? Should I not say, What should I say to you? Should I not say, The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.118 ‘ Hath a dog money? Is it possible Hath a dog money? Is it possible The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.136 Forget the shames that you have stained me with, Forget the shames that you haue staind me with, The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.148 In what part of your body pleaseth me. In what part of your bodie it pleaseth me. The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.154 Within these two months – that's a month before Within these two months, that's a month before The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.157 O father Abram, what these Christians are, O father Abram, what these Christians are, The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.160 If he should break his day, what should I gain If he should breake his daie, what should I gaine The Merchant of Venice MV II.i.9 Hath feared the valiant. By my love I swear, Hath feard the valiant, (by my loue I sweare) The Merchant of Venice MV II.i.19 His wife who wins me by that means I told you, His wife, who wins me by that meanes I told you, The Merchant of Venice MV II.i.22.2 Even for that I thank you. Euen for that I thanke you, The Merchant of Venice MV II.i.25 That slew the Sophy and a Persian prince That slew the Sophie, and a Persian Prince The Merchant of Venice MV II.i.26 That won three fields of Sultan Solyman, That won three fields of Sultan Solyman, The Merchant of Venice MV II.i.27 I would o'erstare the sternest eyes that look, I would ore-stare the sternest eies that looke: The Merchant of Venice MV II.i.37 Miss that which one unworthier may attain, Misse that which one vnworthier may attaine, The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.41 you tell me whether one Launcelot that dwells with him, you tell me whether one Launcelet that dwels with him, The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.49 Well, let his father be what a' will, we talk of Well, let his Father be what a will, wee talke of The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.70 fail of the knowing me; it is a wise father that knows his faile of the knowing me: it is a wise Father that knowes his The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.79 that was, your son that is, your child that shall be. that was, your sonne that is, your childe that shall be. The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.81 I know not what I shall think of that; but I I know not what I shall thinke of that: but I The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.86 worshipped might he be, what a beard hast thou got! worshipt might he be, what a beard hast thou got; The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.89 It should seem then that Dobbin's tail grows It should seeme then that Dobbins taile growes The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.105 You may do so, but let it be so hasted that supper You may doe so, but let it be so hasted that supper The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.113 Not a poor boy, sir, but the rich Jew's man Not a poore boy sir, but the rich Iewes man that The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.114 that would, sir, as my father shall specify ... would sir as my Father shall specifie. The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.115 He hath a great infection, sir, as one would say, He hath a great infection sir, as one would say The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.121 To be brief, the very truth is that the Jew To be briefe, the verie truth is, that the Iew The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.124 I have here a dish of doves that I would bestow I haue here a dish of Doues that I would bestow The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.130 One speak for both. What would you? One speake for both, what would you? The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.132 That is the very defect of the matter, sir. That is the verie defect of the matter sir. The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.135 And hath preferred thee, if it be preferment And hath prefer'd thee, if it be preferment The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.140 God, sir, and he hath enough. God sir, and he hath enough. The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.169 Parts that become thee happily enough Parts that become thee happily enough, The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.181 Thus with my hat, and sigh and say amen, Thus with my hat, and sigh and say Amen: The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.187.1 By what we do tonight. By what we doe to night. The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.187.2 No, that were pity. No that were pittie, The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.190 That purpose merriment. But fare you well; That purpose merriment: but far you well, The Merchant of Venice MV II.iii.13 These foolish drops do something drown my manly these foolish drops doe somewhat drowne my manly The Merchant of Venice MV II.iii.16 Alack, what heinous sin is it in me Alacke, what hainous sinne is it in me The Merchant of Venice MV II.iv.9.2 Friend Launcelot, what's the news? friend Lancelet what's the newes. The Merchant of Venice MV II.iv.14.1 Is the fair hand that writ. I the faire hand that writ. The Merchant of Venice MV II.iv.28 Was not that letter from fair Jessica? Was not that Letter from faire Iessica? The Merchant of Venice MV II.iv.29 I must needs tell thee all. She hath directed I must needes tell thee all, she hath directed The Merchant of Venice MV II.iv.31 What gold and jewels she is furnished with, What gold and iewels she is furnisht with, The Merchant of Venice MV II.iv.32 What page's suit she hath in readiness. What Pages suite she hath in readinesse: The Merchant of Venice MV II.iv.37 That she is issue to a faithless Jew. That she is issue to a faithlesse Iew: The Merchant of Venice MV II.v.1.1 Enter Shylock the Jew and Launcelot, his man that Enter Iew, and his man that The Merchant of Venice MV II.v.3 What, Jessica! Thou shalt not gormandize What Iessica, thou shalt not gurmandize The Merchant of Venice MV II.v.4 As thou hast done with me ... What, Jessica!... As thou hast done with me: what Iessica? The Merchant of Venice MV II.v.10 Call you? What is your will? Call you? what is your will? The Merchant of Venice MV II.v.14 But yet I'll go in hate to feed upon But yet Ile goe in hate, to feede vpon The Merchant of Venice MV II.v.24 for nothing that my nose fell a-bleeding on Black Monday for nothing that my nose fell a bleeding on blacke monday The Merchant of Venice MV II.v.25 last at six o'clock i'th' morning, falling out that year last, at six a clocke ith morning, falling out that yeere The Merchant of Venice MV II.v.27 What, are there masques? Hear you me, Jessica: What are their maskes? heare you me Iessica, The Merchant of Venice MV II.v.42 What says that fool of Hagar's offspring, ha? What saies that foole of Hagars off-spring? ha. The Merchant of Venice MV II.v.48 To one that I would have him help to waste To one that I would haue him helpe to waste The Merchant of Venice MV II.vi.8 That ever holds. Who riseth from a feast That euer holds, who riseth from a feast The Merchant of Venice MV II.vi.9 With that keen appetite that he sits down? With that keene appetite that he sits downe? The Merchant of Venice MV II.vi.10 Where is the horse that doth untread again Where is the horse that doth vntread againe The Merchant of Venice MV II.vi.12 That he did pace them first? All things that are That he did pace them first: all things that are, The Merchant of Venice MV II.vi.27 Albeit I'll swear that I do know your tongue. Albeit Ile sweare that I do know your tongue. The Merchant of Venice MV II.vi.32 Heaven and thy thoughts are witness that thou art. Heauen and thy thoughts are witness that thou art. The Merchant of Venice MV II.vi.37 The pretty follies that themselves commit; The pretty follies that themselues commit, The Merchant of Venice MV II.vi.41 What, must I hold a candle to my shames? What, must I hold a Candle to my shames? The Merchant of Venice MV II.vi.54 And fair she is, if that mine eyes be true, And faire she is, if that mine eyes be true, The Merchant of Venice MV II.vi.55 And true she is, as she hath proved herself; And true she is, as she hath prou'd her selfe: The Merchant of Venice MV II.vi.58 What, art thou come? On, gentlemen, away! What, art thou come? on gentlemen, away, The Merchant of Venice MV II.vii.5 Who chooseth me shall gain what many men desire; Who chooseth me, shall gaine what men desire. The Merchant of Venice MV II.vii.9 Who chooseth me must give and hazard all he hath. Who chooseth me, must giue and hazard all he hath. The Merchant of Venice MV II.vii.12 If you choose that, then I am yours withal. If you choose that, then I am yours withall. The Merchant of Venice MV II.vii.15 What says this leaden casket? What saies this leaden casket? The Merchant of Venice MV II.vii.16 Who chooseth me must give and hazard all he hath. Who chooseth me, must giue and hazard all he hath. The Merchant of Venice MV II.vii.17 Must give, for what? For lead! Hazard for lead? Must giue, for what? for lead, hazard for lead? The Merchant of Venice MV II.vii.18 This casket threatens; men that hazard all This casket threatens men that hazard all The Merchant of Venice MV II.vii.22 What says the silver with her virgin hue? What saies the Siluer with her virgin hue? The Merchant of Venice MV II.vii.31 As much as I deserve? Why that's the lady! As much as I deserue, why that's the Lady. The Merchant of Venice MV II.vii.35 What if I strayed no farther, but chose here? What if I strai'd no farther, but chose here? The Merchant of Venice MV II.vii.37 Who chooseth me shall gain what many men desire. Who chooseth me shall gaine what many men desire: The Merchant of Venice MV II.vii.38 Why, that's the lady! All the world desires her; Why that's the Lady, all the world desires her: The Merchant of Venice MV II.vii.49 Is't like that lead contains her? 'Twere damnation Is't like that Lead containes her? 'twere damnation The Merchant of Venice MV II.vii.56 A coin that bears the figure of an angel A coyne that beares the figure of an Angell The Merchant of Venice MV II.vii.57 Stamped in gold – but that's insculped upon; Stampt in gold, but that's insculpt vpon: The Merchant of Venice MV II.vii.62.2 O hell! What have we here? O hell! what haue we here, The Merchant of Venice MV II.vii.65 All that glitters is not gold; All that glisters is not gold, The Merchant of Venice MV II.vii.66 Often have you heard that told. Often haue you heard that told; The Merchant of Venice MV II.vii.67 Many a man his life hath sold Many a man his life hath sold The Merchant of Venice MV II.viii.8 That in a gondola were seen together That in a Gondilo were seene together The Merchant of Venice MV II.viii.22 She hath the stones upon her, and the ducats.’ She hath the stones vpon her, and the ducats. The Merchant of Venice MV II.viii.28 Who told me, in the narrow seas that part Who told me, in the narrow seas that part The Merchant of Venice MV II.viii.32 And wished in silence that it were not his. And wisht in silence that it were not his. The Merchant of Venice MV II.viii.33 You were best to tell Antonio what you hear, Yo were best to tell Anthonio what you heare. The Merchant of Venice MV II.viii.41 And for the Jew's bond which he hath of me, And for the Iewes bond which he hath of me, The Merchant of Venice MV II.ix.2 The Prince of Arragon hath ta'en his oath, The Prince of Arragon hath tane his oath, The Merchant of Venice MV II.ix.5 If you choose that wherein I am contained, If you choose that wherein I am contain'd, The Merchant of Venice MV II.ix.18 That comes to hazard for my worthless self. That comes to hazard for my worthlesse selfe. The Merchant of Venice MV II.ix.21 Who chooseth me must give and hazard all he hath. Who chooseth me must giue and hazard all he hath. The Merchant of Venice MV II.ix.23 What says the golden chest? Ha, let me see. What saies the golden chest, ha, let me see: The Merchant of Venice MV II.ix.24 Who chooseth me shall gain what many men desire. Who chooseth me, shall gaine what many men desire: The Merchant of Venice MV II.ix.25 What many men desire; that ‘ many ’ may be meant What many men desire, that many may be meant The Merchant of Venice MV II.ix.26 By the fool multitude that choose by show, By the foole multitude that choose by show, The Merchant of Venice MV II.ix.31 I will not choose what many men desire, I will not choose what many men desire, The Merchant of Venice MV II.ix.35 Tell me once more what title thou dost bear. Tell me once more, what title thou doost beare; The Merchant of Venice MV II.ix.41 O that estates, degrees, and offices O that estates, degrees, and offices, The Merchant of Venice MV II.ix.42 Were not derived corruptly, and that clear honour Were not deriu'd corruptly, and that cleare honour The Merchant of Venice MV II.ix.44 How many then should cover that stand bare, How many then should couer that stand bare? The Merchant of Venice MV II.ix.45 How many be commanded that command; How many be commanded that command? The Merchant of Venice MV II.ix.53 Too long a pause for that which you find there. Too long a pause for that which you finde there. The Merchant of Venice MV II.ix.54 What's here? The portrait of a blinking idiot What's here, the portrait of a blinking idiot The Merchant of Venice MV II.ix.60 Is that my prize? Are my deserts no better? Is that my prize, are my deserts no better? The Merchant of Venice MV II.ix.62.2 What is here? What is here? The Merchant of Venice MV II.ix.64 Seven times tried that judgement is Seauen times tried that iudement is, The Merchant of Venice MV II.ix.65 That did never choose amiss. That did neuer choose amis, The Merchant of Venice MV II.ix.66 Some there be that shadows kiss; Some there be that shadowes kisse, The Merchant of Venice MV II.ix.70 Take what wife you will to bed, Take what wife you will to bed, The Merchant of Venice MV II.ix.79 Thus hath the candle singed the moth. Thus hath the candle sing'd the moath: The Merchant of Venice MV II.ix.85.2 Here. What would my lord? Here, what would my Lord? The Merchant of Venice MV II.ix.87 A young Venetian, one that comes before A yong Venetian, one that comes before The Merchant of Venice MV II.ix.100 Quick Cupid's post that comes so mannerly. Quicke Cupids Post, that comes so mannerly. The Merchant of Venice MV III.i.1 Now what news on the Rialto? Now, what newes on the Ryalto? The Merchant of Venice MV III.i.2 Why, yet it lives there unchecked that Antonio Why yet it liues there vncheckt, that Anthonio The Merchant of Venice MV III.i.3 hath a ship of rich lading wrecked on the narrow seas, hath a ship of rich lading wrackt on the narrow Seas; The Merchant of Venice MV III.i.8 I would she were as lying a gossip in that as I would she were as lying a gossip in that, as The Merchant of Venice MV III.i.12 of talk, that the good Antonio, the honest Antonio – of talke, that the good Anthonio, the honest Anthonio; The Merchant of Venice MV III.i.13 O that I had a title good enough to keep his name ô that I had a title good enough to keepe his name The Merchant of Venice MV III.i.16 Ha, what sayest thou? Why the end is, he hath Ha, what sayest thou, why the end is, he hath The Merchant of Venice MV III.i.21 How now, Shylock? What news among the merchants? How now Shylocke, what newes among the Merchants? The Merchant of Venice MV III.i.24 That's certain. I for my part knew the tailor That's certaine, I for my part knew the Tailor The Merchant of Venice MV III.i.25 that made the wings she flew withal. that made the wings she flew withall. The Merchant of Venice MV III.i.30 That's certain, if the devil may be her judge. That's certaine, if the diuell may be her Iudge. The Merchant of Venice MV III.i.42 a beggar that was used to come so smug upon the mart! a begger that was vsd to come so smug vpon the Mart: The Merchant of Venice MV III.i.47 flesh. What's that good for? flesh, what's that good for? The Merchant of Venice MV III.i.49 it will feed my revenge. He hath disgraced me and hindered it will feede my reuenge; he hath disgrac'd me, and hindred The Merchant of Venice MV III.i.52 cooled my friends, heated mine enemies; and what's his cooled my friends, heated mine enemies, and what's the The Merchant of Venice MV III.i.53 reason? I am a Jew. Hath not a Jew eyes? Hath not a reason? I am a Iewe: Hath not a Iew eyes? hath not a The Merchant of Venice MV III.i.62 you in that. If a Jew wrong a Christian, what is his you in that. If a Iew wrong a Christian, what is his The Merchant of Venice MV III.i.63 humility? Revenge. If a Christian wrong a Jew, what humility, reuenge? If a Christian wrong a Iew, what The Merchant of Venice MV III.i.72 How now, Tubal! What news from Genoa? How now Tuball, what newes from Genowa? The Merchant of Venice MV III.i.79 now. Two thousand ducats in that, and other precious, now, two thousand ducats in that, and other precious, The Merchant of Venice MV III.i.83 them, why so? – And I know not what's spent in the them, why so? and I know not how much is spent in the The Merchant of Venice MV III.i.86 no revenge! Nor no ill luck stirring but what lights no reuenge, nor no ill luck stirring but what lights The Merchant of Venice MV III.i.91 What, what, what? Ill luck, ill luck? What, what, what, ill lucke, ill lucke. The Merchant of Venice MV III.i.92 Hath an argosy cast away coming from Tripolis. Hath an Argosie cast away comming from Tripolis. The Merchant of Venice MV III.i.94 I spoke with some of the sailors that escaped the I spoke with some of the Saylers that escaped the The Merchant of Venice MV III.i.104 company to Venice that swear he cannot choose but company to Venice, that sweare hee cannot choose but The Merchant of Venice MV III.i.108 One of them showed me a ring that he had of your One of them shewed me a ring that hee had of your The Merchant of Venice MV III.i.115 Nay, that's true, that's very true. Go, Tubal, Nay, that's true, that's very true, goe Tuball, The Merchant of Venice MV III.i.118 Venice I can make what merchandise I will. Go, Tubal, Venice, I can make what merchandize I will: goe Tuball, The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.6 Hate counsels not in such a quality. Hate counsailes not in such a quallitie; The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.8 And yet a maiden hath no tongue but thought – And yet a maiden hath no tongue, but thought, The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.14 That I had been forsworn. Beshrew your eyes! That I had beene forsworne: Beshrow your eyes, The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.27 What treason there is mingled with your love. What treason there is mingled with your loue. The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.28 None but that ugly treason of mistrust None but that vglie treason of mistrust. The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.45 Fading in music. That the comparison Fading in musique. That the comparison The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.48 And what is music then? Then music is And what is musique than? Than musique is The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.52 That creep into the dreaming bridegroom's ear That creepe into the dreaming bride-groomes eare, The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.62 I view the fight than thou that mak'st the fray. I view the sight, then thou that mak'st the fray. The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.75 In law, what plea so tainted and corrupt, In Law, what Plea so tanted and corrupt, The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.78 What damned error but some sober brow What damned error, but some sober brow The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.91 Making them lightest that wear most of it. Making them lightest that weare most of it: The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.96 The skull that bred them in the sepulchre. The scull that bred them in the Sepulcher. The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.114.2 What find I here? What finde I here? The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.115 Fair Portia's counterfeit! What demi-god Faire Portias counterfeit. What demie God The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.116 Hath come so near creation? Move these eyes? Hath come so neere creation? moue these eies? The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.121 The painter plays the spider, and hath woven The Painter plaies the Spider, and hath wouen The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.131 You that choose not by the view You that choose not by the view The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.142 That thinks he hath done well in people's eyes, That thinks he hath done well in peoples eies: The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.147 As doubtful whether what I see be true, As doubtfull whether what I see be true, The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.155 More rich, that only to stand high in your account, More rich, that onely to stand high in your account, The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.163 Happiest of all is that her gentle spirit Happiest of all, is that her gentle spirit The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.166 Myself and what is mine to you and yours My selfe, and what is mine, to you and yours The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.187 That have stood by and seen our wishes prosper, That haue stood by and seene our wishes prosper, The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.190 I wish you all the joy that you can wish, I wish you all the ioy that you can wish: The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.194 Even at that time I may be married too. Euen at that time I may be married too. The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.207 To have her love, provided that your fortune To haue her loue: prouided that your fortune The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.215 What, and stake down? What and stake downe? The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.216 No, we shall ne'er win at that sport, and stake No, we shal nere win at that sport, and stake The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.219 What, and my old Venetian friend Salerio! What and my old Venetian friend Salerio? The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.221 If that the youth of my new interest here If that the youth of my new interest heere The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.238 Your hand, Salerio. What's the news from Venice? Your hand Salerio, what's the newes from Venice? The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.239 How doth that royal merchant, good Antonio? How doth that royal Merchant good Anthonio; The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.242 I would you had won the fleece that he hath lost. I would you had won the fleece that hee hath lost. The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.244 That steals the colour from Bassanio's cheek: That steales the colour from Bassianos cheeke, The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.247 Of any constant man. What, worse and worse? Of any constant man. What, worse and worse? The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.250.1 That this same paper brings you. That this same paper brings you. The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.252 That ever blotted paper! Gentle lady, That euer blotted paper. Gentle Ladie The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.260 That I was worse than nothing; for indeed That I was worse then nothing: for indeede The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.267 Have all his ventures failed? What, not one hit? Hath all his ventures faild, what not one hit, The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.272 Besides, it should appear that if he had Besides, it should appeare, that if he had The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.275 A creature that did bear the shape of man A creature that did beare the shape of man The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.286 That he would rather have Antonio's flesh That he would rather haue Anthonio's flesh, The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.288 That he did owe him, and I know, my lord, That he did owe him: and I know my Lord, The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.291 Is it your dear friend that is thus in trouble? Is it your deere friend that is thus in trouble? The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.296 Than any that draws breath in Italy. Then any that drawes breath in Italie. The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.297 What sum owes he the Jew? What summe owes he the Iew? The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.298.2 What, no more? What, no more? The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.300 Double six thousand and then treble that, Double sixe thousand, and then treble that, The Merchant of Venice MV III.iii.2 This is the fool that lent out money gratis. This is the foole that lends out money gratis. The Merchant of Venice MV III.iii.5 I have sworn an oath that I will have my bond. I haue sworne an oath that I will haue my bond: The Merchant of Venice MV III.iii.9 Thou naughty gaoler, that thou art so fond Thou naughty Iaylor, that thou art so fond The Merchant of Venice MV III.iii.19.1 That ever kept with men. That euer kept with men. The Merchant of Venice MV III.iii.23 Many that have at times made moan to me. Many that haue at times made mone to me, The Merchant of Venice MV III.iii.24.1 Therefore he hates me. Therefore he hates me. The Merchant of Venice MV III.iii.27 For the commodity that strangers have For the commoditie that strangers haue The Merchant of Venice MV III.iii.30 Since that the trade and profit of the city Since that the trade and profit of the citty The Merchant of Venice MV III.iii.33 That I shall hardly spare a pound of flesh That I shall hardly spare a pound of flesh The Merchant of Venice MV III.iv.12 That do converse and waste the time together, That do conuerse and waste the time together, The Merchant of Venice MV III.iv.16 Which makes me think that this Antonio, Which makes me thinke that this Anthonio The Merchant of Venice MV III.iv.51 And look what notes and garments he doth give thee. And looke what notes and garments he doth giue thee, The Merchant of Venice MV III.iv.58 That you yet know not of. We'll see our husbands That you yet know not of; wee'll see our husbands The Merchant of Venice MV III.iv.61 That they shall think we are accomplished That they shall thinke we are accomplished The Merchant of Venice MV III.iv.62 With that we lack. I'll hold thee any wager, With that we lacke; Ile hold thee any wager The Merchant of Venice MV III.iv.73 And wish, for all that, that I had not killed them. And wish for all that, that I had not kil'd them; The Merchant of Venice MV III.iv.75 That men shall swear I have discontinued school That men shall sweare I haue discontinued schoole The Merchant of Venice MV III.iv.79 Fie, what a question's that, Fie, what a questions that? The Merchant of Venice MV III.v.6 one hope in it that can do you any good, and that is but a one hope in it that can doe you anie good, and that is but a The Merchant of Venice MV III.v.8 And what hope is that, I pray thee? And what hope is that I pray thee? The Merchant of Venice MV III.v.9 Marry, you may partly hope that your father Marrie you may partlie hope that your father The Merchant of Venice MV III.v.10 got you not, that you are not the Jew's daughter. got you not, that you are not the Iewes daughter. The Merchant of Venice MV III.v.11 That were a kind of bastard hope indeed! So the That were a kinde of bastard hope indeed, so the The Merchant of Venice MV III.v.17 I shall be saved by my husband. He hath made I shall be sau'd by my husband, he hath made The Merchant of Venice MV III.v.24 I'll tell my husband, Launcelot, what you say. Ile tell my husband Lancelet what you say, The Merchant of Venice MV III.v.33 I shall answer that better to the I shall answere that better to the The Merchant of Venice MV III.v.37 It is much that the Moor should be more It is much that the Moore should be more The Merchant of Venice MV III.v.44 That is done, sir. They have all stomachs. That is done sir, they haue all stomacks? The Merchant of Venice MV III.v.45 Goodly Lord, what a wit-snapper are you! Goodly Lord, what a witte-snapper are you, The Merchant of Venice MV III.v.47 That is done too, sir. Only ‘ cover ’ is the That is done to sir, onely couer is the The Merchant of Venice MV III.v.61 The fool hath planted in his memory The foole hath planted in his memory The Merchant of Venice MV III.v.63 A many fools that stand in better place, A many fooles that stand in better place, The Merchant of Venice MV III.v.64 Garnished like him, that for a tricksy word Garnisht like him, that for a tricksie word The Merchant of Venice MV III.v.78.1 Hath not her fellow. Hath not her fellow. The Merchant of Venice MV III.v.80 Nay, but ask my opinion too of that! Nay, but aske my opinion to of that? The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.1 What, is Antonio here? What, is Anthonio heere? The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.7 Your grace hath ta'en great pains to qualify Your Grace hath tane great paines to qualifie The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.9 And that no lawful means can carry me And that no lawful meanes can carrie me The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.18 That thou but lead'st this fashion of thy malice That thou but leadest this fashion of thy mallice The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.28 That have of late so huddled on his back, That haue of late so hudled on his backe, The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.35 I have possessed your grace of what I purpose, I haue possest your grace of what I purpose, The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.42 Three thousand ducats. I'll not answer that, Three thousand Ducats? Ile not answer that: The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.44 What if my house be troubled with a rat What if my house be troubled with a Rat, The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.46 To have it baned? What, are you answered yet? To haue it bain'd? What, are you answer'd yet? The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.48 Some that are mad if they behold a cat, Some that are mad, if they behold a Cat: The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.52 Of what it likes or loathes. Now, for your answer: Of what it likes or loaths, now for your answer: The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.60 More than a lodged hate and a certain loathing More then a lodg'd hate, and a certaine loathing The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.61 I bear Antonio, that I follow thus I beare Anthonio, that I follow thus The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.67 Hates any man the thing he would not kill? Hates any man the thing he would not kill? The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.68 Every offence is not a hate at first. Euerie offence is not a hate at first. The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.69 What, wouldst thou have a serpent sting thee twice? What wouldst thou haue a Serpent sting thee twice? The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.74 Why he hath made the ewe bleat for the lamb, The Ewe bleate for the Lambe: The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.79 As seek to soften that – than which what's harder? – As seeke to soften that, then which what harder? The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.89 What judgement shall I dread, doing no wrong? What iudgement shall I dread doing no wrong? The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.111 Good cheer, Antonio! What, man, courage yet! Good cheere Anthonio. What man, corage yet: The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.122 To cut the forfeiture from that bankrupt there. To cut the forfeiture from that bankrout there. The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.127 No, none that thou hast wit enough to make. No, none that thou hast wit enough to make. The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.132 That souls of animals infuse themselves That soules of Animals infuse themselues The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.150 Your grace shall understand that at the receipt of YOur Grace shall vnderstand, that at the receite of The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.151 your letter I am very sick; but in the instant that your your Letter I am very sicke: but in the instant that your The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.164 You hear the learn'd Bellario, what he writes, You heare the learn'd Bellario what he writes, The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.169 That holds this present question in the court? That holds this present question in the Court. The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.175 Yet in such rule that the Venetian law Yet in such rule, that the Venetian Law The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.180 On what compulsion must I? Tell me that. On what compulsion must I? Tell me that. The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.184 It blesseth him that gives and him that takes. It blesseth him that giues, and him that takes, The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.196 That in the course of justice none of us That in the course of Iustice, none of vs The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.198 And that same prayer doth teach us all to render And that same prayer, doth teach vs all to render The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.207 Yea, twice the sum. If that will not suffice, Yea, twice the summe, if that will not suffice, The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.211 That malice bears down truth. And I beseech you, That malice beares downe truth. And I beseech you The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.235 Hath been most sound. I charge you by the law, Hath beene most sound. I charge you by the Law, The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.245 Hath full relation to the penalty, Hath full relation to the penaltie, The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.257 It is not so expressed, but what of that? It is not so exprest: but what of that? The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.263 Grieve not that I am fallen to this for you, Greeue not that I am falne to this for you: The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.275 Repent but you that you shall lose your friend, Repent not you that you shall loose your friend, The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.276 And he repents not that he pays your debt, And he repents not that he payes your debt. The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.285 Your wife would give you little thanks for that Your wife would giue you little thanks for that The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.296 A pound of that same merchant's flesh is thine, A pound of that same marchants flesh is thine, The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.311.1 Is that the law? Is that the law? The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.335 He hath refused it in the open court. He hath refus'd it in the open Court, The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.338 I thank thee, Jew, for teaching me that word. I thanke thee Iew for teaching me that word. The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.344 The law hath yet another hold on you. The Law hath yet another hold on you. The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.347 That by direct or indirect attempts That by direct, or indirect attempts The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.356 That indirectly, and directly too, That indirectly, and directly to, The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.361 Beg that thou mayst have leave to hang thyself, Beg that thou maist haue leaue to hang thy selfe, The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.365 That thou shalt see the difference of our spirit, That thou shalt see the difference of our spirit, The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.371 Nay, take my life and all! Pardon not that! Nay, take my life and all, pardon not that, The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.373 That doth sustain my house. You take my life That doth sustaine my house: you take my life The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.375 What mercy can you render him, Antonio? What mercy can you render him Anthonio? The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.382 That lately stole his daughter. That lately stole his daughter. The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.383 Two things provided more: that for this favour Two things prouided more, that for this fauour The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.385 The other, that he do record a gift The other, that he doe record a gift The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.389 The pardon that I late pronounced here. The pardon that I late pronounced heere. The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.390 Art thou contented, Jew? What dost thou say? Art thou contented Iew? what dost thou say? The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.402 I am sorry that your leisure serves you not. I am sorry that your leysure serues you not: The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.412 He is well paid that is well satisfied, He is well paid that is well satisfied, The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.440 That I should neither sell nor give nor lose it. That I should neither sell, nor giue, nor lose it. The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.441 That 'scuse serves many men to save their gifts, That scuse serues many men to saue their gifts, The Merchant of Venice MV IV.ii.7 Hath sent you here this ring, and doth entreat Hath sent you heere this ring, and doth intreat The Merchant of Venice MV IV.ii.8.2 That cannot be. That cannot be; The Merchant of Venice MV IV.ii.12.1 That will I do. That will I doe. The Merchant of Venice MV IV.ii.16 That they did give the rings away to men, That they did giue the rings away to men; The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.6.1 Where Cressid lay that night. Where Cressed lay that night. The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.14.1 That did renew old Aeson. That did renew old Eson. The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.27 A friend? What friend? Your name I pray you, friend. A friend, what friend? your name I pray you friend? The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.80 Did feign that Orpheus drew trees, stones, and floods, Did faine that Orpheus drew trees, stones, and floods. The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.83 The man that hath no music in himself, The man that hath no musicke in himselfe, The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.89 That light we see is burning in my hall; That light we see is burning in my hall: The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.90 How far that little candle throws his beams! How farre that little candell throwes his beames, The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.101 Silence bestows that virtue on it, madam. Silence bestowes that vertue on it Madam. The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.110.2 That is the voice, That is the voice, The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.119 Give order to my servants that they take Giue order to my seruants, that they take The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.144 Would he were gelt that had it for my part Would he were gelt that had it for my part, The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.146 A quarrel ho, already! What's the matter? A quarrel hoe alreadie, what's the matter? The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.148 That she did give me, whose posy was That she did giue me, whose Poesie was The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.151 What talk you of the posy or the value? What talke you of the Poesie or the valew: The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.153 That you would wear it till your hour of death, That you would weare it til the houre of death, The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.154 And that it should lie with you in your grave. And that it should lye with you in your graue, The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.158 The clerk will ne'er wear hair on's face that had it! The Clearke wil nere weare haire on's face that had it. The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.164 A prating boy that begged it as a fee; A prating boy that begg'd it as a Fee, The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.174 That the world masters. Now in faith, Gratiano, That the world masters. Now in faith Gratiano, The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.180 Unto the judge that begged it, and indeed Vnto the Iudge that beg'd it, and indeede The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.182 That took some pains in writing, he begged mine, That tooke some paines in writing, he begg'd mine, The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.184.2 What ring gave you, my lord? What Ring gaue you my Lord? The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.185 Not that, I hope, which you received of me? Not that I hope which you receiu'd of me. The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.188 Hath not the ring upon it, it is gone. Hath not the Ring vpon it, it is gone. The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.195 And would conceive for what I gave the ring, And would conceiue for what I gaue the Ring, The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.200 Or half her worthiness that gave the ring, Or halfe her worthinesse that gaue the Ring, The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.203 What man is there so much unreasonable, What man is there so much vnreasonable, The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.207 Nerissa teaches me what to believe, Nerrissa teaches me what to beleeue, The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.214 Even he that had held up the very life Euen he that had held vp the verie life The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.215 Of my dear friend. What should I say, sweet lady? Of my deere friend. What should I say sweete Lady? The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.223 Let not that doctor e'er come near my house. Let not that Doctor ere come neere my house, The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.224 Since he hath got the jewel that I loved, Since he hath got the iewell that I loued, The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.225 And that which you did swear to keep for me, And that which you did sweare to keepe for me, The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.233 I'll have that doctor for my bedfellow. Ile haue the Doctor for my bedfellow. The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.243.2 Mark you but that! Marke you but that? The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.250 Which but for him that had your husband's ring Which but for him that had your husbands ring The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.252 My soul upon the forfeit, that your lord My soule vpon the forfeit, that your Lord The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.261 For that same scrubbed boy, the doctor's clerk, For that same scrubbed boy the Doctors Clarke The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.265 What, are we cuckolds ere we have deserved it? What, are we Cuckolds ere we haue deseru'd it. The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.269 There you shall find that Portia was the doctor, There you shall finde that Portia was the Doctor, The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.278 You shall not know by what strange accident You shall not know by what strange accident The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.281 Were you the clerk that is to make me cuckold? Were you the Clark that is to make me cuckold. The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.282 Ay, but the clerk that never means to do it, I, but the Clark that neuer meanes to doe it, The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.287 For here I read for certain that my ships For heere I reade for certaine that my ships The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.289 My clerk hath some good comforts too for you. My Clarke hath some good comforts to for you. The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.301 That my Nerissa shall be sworn on is That my Nerrissa shall be sworne on, is, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.11 Ay, that I do, and have done any time these I that I doe, and haue done any time these The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.13 All his successors gone before him hath done't; All his successors (gone before him) hath don't: The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.14 and all his ancestors that come after him may. They may and all his Ancestors (that come after him) may: they may The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.28 conjectures. But that is all one. If Sir John Falstaff coniectures; but that is all one: if Sir Iohn Falstaffe The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.36 vizaments in that. viza-ments in that. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.39 It is petter that friends is the swort, and end it. It is petter that friends is the sword, and end it: The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.46 It is that fery person for all the 'orld, as just as you It is that ferry person for all the orld, as iust as you The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.64 despise one that is false, or as I despise one that is not despise one that is false, or as I despise one that is not The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.67 Master Page. (He knocks) What, ho! Got pless your Mr. Page. What hoa? Got-plesse your The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.71 Justice Shallow; and here young Master Slender, that Iustice Shallow, and heere yong Master Slender: that The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.87 That he will not. 'Tis your fault, 'tis your That he will not, 'tis your fault, 'tis your The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.96 He hath wronged me, Master Page. He hath wrong'd me (Master Page.) The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.98 If it be confessed, it is not redressed. Is not that If it be confessed, it is not redressed; is not that The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.99 so, Master Page? He hath wronged me, indeed he hath, so (M. Page?) he hath wrong'd me, indeed he hath, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.100 at a word, he hath. Believe me – Robert Shallow, at a word he hath: beleeue me, Robert Shallow The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.110 That is now answered. That is now answer'd. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.116 broke your head. What matter have you against me? broke your head: what matter haue you against me? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.125 Slice, I say. Pauca, pauca. Slice! That's my humour. Slice, I say; pauca, pauca: Slice, that's my humor. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.129 three umpires in this matter, as I understand – that is, three Vmpires in this matter, as I vnderstand; that is, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.139 The tevil and his tam! What phrase is this, ‘He The Teuill and his Tam: what phrase is this? he The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.145 shovel-boards, that cost me two shillings and twopence Shouelboords, that cost me two shilling and two pence The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.156 on me. That is the very note of it. on me, that is the very note of it. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.157 By this hat, then he in the red face had it. For By this hat, then he in the red face had it: for The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.158 though I cannot remember what I did when you made though I cannot remember what I did when you made The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.160 What say you, Scarlet and John? What say you Scarlet, and Iohn? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.163 It is his ‘ five senses.’ Fie, what the ignorance is! It is his fiue sences: fie, what the ignorance is. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.169 drunk, I'll be drunk with those that have the fear of drunke, Ile be drunke with those that haue the feare of The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.171 So Got 'udge me, that is a virtuous mind. So got-udge me, that is a vertuous minde. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.196 so, I shall do that that is reason. so, I shall doe that that is reason. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.204 But that is not the question. The question is But that is not the question: the question is The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.212 to know that of your mouth, or of your lips – for divers to know that of your mouth, or of your lips: for diuers The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.213 philosophers hold that the lips is parcel of the mouth. Philosophers hold, that the lips is parcell of the mouth: The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.217 I hope, sir, I will do as it shall become one that I hope sir, I will do as it shall become one that The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.222 That you must. Will you, upon good dowry, That you must: Will you, (vpon good dowry) The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.224 I will do a greater thing than that, upon your I will doe a greater thing then that, vpon your The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.227 what I do is to pleasure you, coz. Can you love the maid? what I doe is to pleasure you (Coz:) can you loue the maid? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.233 you say ‘ Marry her,’ I will marry her – that I am freely you say mary-her, I will mary-her, that I am freely The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.256 till my mother be dead. But what though? Yet I live till my Mother be dead: but what though, yet I liue The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.274 That's meat and drink to me, now. I have seen That's meate and drinke to me now: I haue seene The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.277 and shrieked at it, that it passed. But women, indeed, and shrekt at it, that it past: But women indeede, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.290 you that wrong. you that wrong. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.ii.7 'oman that altogether's acquaintance with Mistress Anne 'oman that altogeathers acquaintãce with Mistris Anne The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iii.2 What says my bully rook? Speak scholarly and What saies my Bully Rooke? speake schollerly, and The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iii.18 It is a life that I have desired. I will thrive. It is a life that I haue desir'd: I will thriue. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iii.35 My honest lads, I will tell you what I am about. My honest Lads, I will tell you what I am about. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iii.45 He hath studied her will, and translated her will – He hath studied her will; and translated her will: The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iii.47 The anchor is deep. Will that humour pass? The Anchor is deepe: will that humor passe? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iii.49 her husband's purse. He hath a legion of angels. her husbands Purse: he hath a legend of Angels. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iii.59 I thank thee for that humour. I thanke thee for that humour. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iii.61 such a greedy intention that the appetite of her eye did such a greedy intention, that the appetite of her eye, did The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iii.94 the revolt of mine is dangerous. That is my true humour. the reuolt of mine is dangerous: that is my true humour. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iv.1 What, John Rugby! What, Iohn Rugby, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iv.12 nor no breed-bate. His worst fault is that he is given to nor no breede-bate: his worst fault is, that he is giuen to The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iv.13 prayer. He is something peevish that way, but nobody prayer; hee is something peeuish that way: but no body The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iv.14 but has his fault. But let that pass. – Peter Simple you but has his fault: but let that passe. Peter Simple, you The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iv.21 No, forsooth. He hath but a little wee face, with a No forsooth: he hath but a little wee-face; with a The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iv.25 as any is between this and his head. He hath fought with as any is betweene this and his head: he hath fought with The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iv.33 what I can for your master. Anne is a good girl, and I what I can for your Master: Anne is a good girle, and I The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iv.39 What, John Rugby! John, what, John, I say! Go, John, what Iohn Rugby? Iohn: what Iohn I say? goe Iohn, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iv.40 go inquire for my master. I doubt he be not well, that goe enquire for my Master, I doubt he be not well, that The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iv.54 What, John Rugby! John! What Iohn Rugby, Iohn? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iv.71 What shall de honest man do in my closet? Dere is What shall de honest man do in my Closset: dere is The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iv.91 man, I'll do you your master what good I can. man, Ile doe yoe your Master what good I can: The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iv.99 o' that? You shall find it a great charge – and to be up o'that? you shall finde it a great charge: and to be vp The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iv.103 that, I know Anne's mind. That's neither that I know Ans mind, that's neither The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iv.118 be well. We must give folks leave to prate. What the bee well: We must giue folkes leaue to prate: what the The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iv.124 your own. No, I know Anne's mind for that. Never a No, I know Ans mind for that: neuer a The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iv.131 The better that it pleases your good The better that it pleases your good The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iv.133 What news? How does pretty Mistress Anne? What newes? how do's pretty Mistris Anne? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iv.135 honest, and gentle – and one that is your friend. I can honest, and gentle, and one that is your friend, I can The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iv.136 tell you that by the way, I praise heaven for it. tell you that by the way, I praise heauen for it. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iv.143 Yes, marry, have I. What of that? Yes marry haue I, what of that? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iv.146 maid as ever broke bread. We had an hour's talk of that maid as euer broke bread: wee had an howres talke of that The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iv.147 wart. I shall never laugh but in that maid's company. wart; I shall neuer laugh but in that maids company: The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iv.153 Will I? I'faith, that we will. And I Will I? I faith that wee will: And I The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iv.160 upon't! What have I forgot? vpon't: what haue I forgot. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.1 What, have I 'scaped love-letters in the What, haue scap'd Loue-letters in the The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.10 Page – at the least if the love of soldier can suffice – that I Page) at the least if the Loue of Souldier can suffice, that I The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.19 What a Herod of Jewry is this! O, wicked wicked world! What a Herod of Iurie is this? O wicked, wicked world: The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.20 One that is well-nigh worn to pieces with age to show One that is well-nye worne to peeces with age / To show The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.21 himself a young gallant! What an unweighed behaviour himselfe a yong Gallant? What an vnwaied / Behauiour The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.22 hath this Flemish drunkard picked – with the devil's hath this Flemish drunkard pickt (with / The Deuills The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.23 name! – out of my conversation, that he dares in this name) out of my conuersation, that he dares / In this The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.24 manner assay me? Why, he hath not been thrice in my manner assay me? why, hee hath not beene thrice / In my The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.25 company. What should I say to him? I was then frugal Company: what should I say to him? I was then / Frugall The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.34 Nay, I'll ne'er believe that. I have to Nay, Ile nere beleeee that; I haue to The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.40 What's the matter, woman? What's the matter, woman? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.44 What is it? Dispense with trifles. What is it? what is it? dispence with trifles: what is it? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.47 What? Thou liest! Sir Alice Ford! These What thou liest? Sir Alice Ford? these The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.55 well-behaved reproof to all uncomeliness that I would wel-behaued reproofe to al vncomelinesse, that I would The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.59 ‘ Greensleeves.’ What tempest, I trow, threw this whale, Greensleeues: What tempest (I troa) threw this Whale, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.66 letter, but that the name of Page and Ford differs. To thy letter; but that the name of Page and Ford differs: to thy The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.69 I protest mine never shall. I warrant he hath a thousand I protest mine neuer shall: I warrant he hath a thousand The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.72 will print them, out of doubt; for he cares not what he will print them out of doubt: for he cares not what hee The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.78 hand, the very words. What doth he think of us? hand: the very words: what doth he thinke of vs? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.81 myself like one that I am not acquainted withal; for, sure, my selfe like one that I am not acquainted withall: for sure The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.82 unless he know some strain in me that I know not vnlesse hee know some straine in mee, that I know not The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.86 So will I. If he come under my hatches, So will I: if hee come vnder my hatches, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.90 hath pawned his horses to mine host of the Garter. hath pawn'd his horses to mine Host of the Garter. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.92 against him that may not sully the chariness of our against him, that may not sully the charinesse of our The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.93 honesty. O that my husband saw this letter! It would honesty: oh that my husband saw this Letter: it would The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.97 him cause – and that, I hope, is an unmeasurable him cause, and that (I hope) is an vnmeasurable The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.113 What name, sir? What name Sir? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.121 lying. He hath wronged me in some humours. I should lying: hee hath wronged mee in some humors: I should The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.158 You heard what this knave told me, did you not? You heard what this knaue told me, did you not? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.159 Yes, and you heard what the other told me? Yes, and you heard what the other told me? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.162 offer it. But these that accuse him in his intent towards offer it: But these that accuse him in his intent towards The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.167 I like it never the better for that. Does he lie at the I like it neuer the beter for that, / Do's he lye at the The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.171 what he gets more of her than sharp words, let it lie on what hee gets more of her, then sharpe words, let it lye on The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.189 What sayest thou, my bully rook? What saist thou, my Bully-Rooke? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.191 My merry host hath had the measuring of their weapons, My merry Host hath had the measuring of their weapons; The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.192 and, I think, hath appointed them contrary places; for, and (I thinke) hath appointed them contrary places: for The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.194 tell you what our sport shall be. tell you what our sport shall be. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.204 I have heard the Frenchman hath good skill in his I haue heard the French-man hath good skill in his The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.208 and I know not what. 'Tis the heart, Master Page; and I know not what: 'tis the heart (Master Page) The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.i.217 easily. She was in his company at Page's house, and what easily: she was in his company at Pages house: and what The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.18 and a throng – to your manor of Pickt-hatch, go. You'll and a throng, to your Mannor of Pickt-hatch: goe, you'll The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.29 I do relent. What wouldst thou more of man? I doe relent: what would thou more of man? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.38 I do believe the swearer. What with me? I doe beleeue the swearer; what with me? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.53 Well, Mistress Ford – what of her? Well; Mistresse Ford, what of her? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.67 wine and sugar of the best and the fairest, that would wine and suger of the best, and the fairest, that would The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.76 But what says she to me? Be brief, my good But what saies shee to mee? be briefe my good The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.78 Marry, she hath received your Marry, she hath receiu'd your The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.80 and she gives you to notify that her husband will be and she giues you to notifie, that her husband will be The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.84 come and see the picture, she says, that you wot of. come and see the picture (she sayes) that you wot of: The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.93 hath her hearty commendations to you too; and, let me hath her heartie commendations to you to: and let mee The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.95 wife, and one, I tell you, that will not miss you morning wife, and one (I tell you) that will not misse you morning The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.97 the other. And she bade me tell your worship that her the other: and shee bade me tell your worship, that her The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.108 That were a jest indeed! They have That were a iest indeed: they haue The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.109 not so little grace, I hope – that were a trick indeed! not so little grace I hope, that were a tricke indeed: The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.114 life than she does. Do what she will, say what she will, life then she do's: doe what shee will, say what she will, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.122 case have a nay-word, that you may know one another's case haue a nay-word, that you may know one anothers The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.124 for 'tis not good that children should know any wickedness. for 'tis not good that children should know any wickednes: The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.142 you; and hath sent your worship a morning's draught you; and hath sent your worship a mornings draught The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.147 Such Brooks are welcome to me, that o'erflows such such Broomes are welcome to mee, that ore'flowes such The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.154 You're welcome. What's your will? (To You'r welcome, what's your will? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.156 Sir, I am a gentleman that have spent much. My Sir, I am a Gentleman that haue spent much, my The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.162 better plight for a lender than you are, the which hath better plight for a Lender, then you are: the which hath The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.181 another into the register of your own, that I may pass another into the Register of your owne, that I may passe The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.191 every slight occasion that could but niggardly give me euery slight occasion that could but nigardly giue mee The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.193 but have given largely to many to know what she would but haue giuen largely to many, to know what shee would The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.194 have given. Briefly, I have pursued her as love hath haue giuen: briefly, I haue pursu'd her, as Loue hath The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.195 pursued me, which hath been on the wing of all pursued mee, which hath beene on the wing of all The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.196 occasions. But whatsoever I have merited – either in my occasions: but whatsoeuer I haue merited, either in my The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.198 none, unless experience be a jewel. That I have none, vnlesse Experience be a Iewell, that I haue The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.199 purchased at an infinite rate, and that hath taught me to purchased at an infinite rate, and that hath taught mee to The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.202 Pursuing that that flies, and flying what pursues.’ "Pursuing that that flies, and flying what pursues. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.208 Of what quality was your love, then? Of what qualitie was your loue then? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.210 that I have lost my edifice by mistaking the place where that I haue lost my edifice, by mistaking the place, where The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.212 To what purpose have you unfolded this to me? To what purpose haue you vnfolded this to me? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.213 When I have told you that, I have told you all. When I haue told you that, I haue told you all: The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.214 Some say that though she appear honest to me, yet Some say, that though she appeare honest to mee, yet The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.215 in other places she enlargeth her mirth so far that there in other places shee enlargeth her mirth so farre, that there The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.230 affection that I should win what you would enjoy? affection that I should win what you would enioy? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.233 the excellency of her honour that the folly of my soul the excellency of her honor, that the folly of my soule The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.240 too strongly embattled against me. What say you to't, too strongly embattaild against me: what say you too't, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.252 be with her between ten and eleven, for at that time be with her betweene ten and eleuen: for at that time The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.259 jealous wittolly knave hath masses of money, for the iealous wittolly-knaue hath masses of money, for the The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.263 I would you knew Ford, sir, that you might avoid I would you knew Ford, sir, that you might auoid The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.273 What a damned Epicurean rascal is this! My heart What a damn'd Epicurian-Rascall is this? my heart The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.275 improvident jealousy? My wife hath sent to him, the improuident iealousie? my wife hath sent to him, the The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.281 terms, and by him that does me this wrong. termes, and by him that does mee this wrong: The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.285 himself hath not such a name. Page is an ass, a secure himselfe hath not such a name. Page is an Asse, a secure The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.291 ruminates, then she devises. And what they think in ruminates, then shee deuises: and what they thinke in The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.iii.4 'Tis past the hour, sir, that Sir Hugh promised 'Tis past the howre (Sir) that Sir Hugh promis'd The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.iii.25 my Francisco? Ha, bully? What says my Aesculapius? my Francisco? ha Bully? what saies my Esculapius? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.iii.32 I pray you bear witness that me have stay six or I pray you beare witnesse, that me haue stay, sixe or The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.iii.49 physician, and Sir Hugh hath shown himself a wise and Physician, and Sir Hugh hath showne himselfe a wise and The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.iii.61 That is, he will make thee amends. That is, he will make thee amends. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.iii.70 He is there. See what humour he is in; and I will He is there, see what humor he is in: and I will The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.i.3 you looked for Master Caius, that calls himself Doctor you look'd for Master Caius, that calls himselfe Doctor The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.i.9 that way. that way. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.i.29 Heaven prosper the right! What weapons is he? Heauen prosper the right: what weapons is he? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.i.41 What, the sword and the word? Do you study What? the Sword, and the Word? Doe you study The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.i.48 Fery well. What is it? Fery-well: what is it? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.i.51 with his own gravity and patience that ever you saw. with his owne grauity and patience, that euer you saw. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.i.55 What is he? What is he? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.i.109 desire you that we may be friends, and let us knog our desire you that we may be friends: and let vs knog our The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.ii.15 Be sure of that – two other husbands. Be sure of that, two other husbands. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.ii.17 I cannot tell what the dickens his name I cannot tell what (the dickens) his name The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.ii.18 is that my husband had him of. What do you call your is my husband had him of, what do you cal your The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.ii.27 Has Page any brains? Hath he any eyes? Hath he Has Page any braines? Hath he any eies? Hath he The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.ii.28 any thinking? Sure, they sleep; he hath no use of them. any thinking? Sure they sleepe, he hath no vse of them: The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.ii.44 earth is firm that Falstaff is there. I will go. earth is firme, that Falstaffe is there: I will go. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.ii.60 What say you to young Master Fenton? He capers, What say you to yong Mr Fenton? He capers, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.ii.71 my consent goes not that way. my consent goes not that way. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.1 What, John! What, Robert! What Iohn, what Robert. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.3 I warrant. What, Robert, I say! I warrant. What Robin I say. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.12 That done, trudge with it in all haste, and carry it yt done, trudge with it in all hast, and carry it The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.20 How now, my eyas-musket, what news How now my Eyas-Musket, what newes The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.27 being here, and hath threatened to put me into everlasting being heere: and hath threatned to put me into euerlasting The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.52 hast the right arched beauty of the brow that becomes hast the right arched-beauty of the brow, that becomes The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.56 become nothing else, nor that well neither. become nothing else, nor that well neither. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.60 semicircled farthingale. I see what thou wert if Fortune, semi-circled Farthingale. I see what thou wert if Fortune The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.64 What made me love thee? Let that persuade What made me loue thee? Let that perswade The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.66 cannot cog and say thou art this and that, like a many of cannot cog, and say thou art this and that, like a-manie of The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.67 these lisping hawthorn-buds that come like women in these lisping-hauthorne buds, that come like women in The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.74 Counter-gate, which is as hateful to me as the reek of a Counter-gate, which is as hatefull to me, as the reeke of a The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.78 Keep in that mind – I'll deserve it. Keepe in that minde, Ile deserue it. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.80 I could not be in that mind. I could not be in that minde. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.88 What's the matter? How now? Whats the matter? How now? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.89 O Mistress Ford, what have you done? O mistris Ford what haue you done? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.92 What's the matter, good Mistress Page? What's the matter, good mistris Page? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.96 What cause of suspicion? What cause of suspition? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.97 What cause of suspicion? Out upon What cause of suspition? Out vpon The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.99 Why, alas, what's the matter? Why (alas) what's the matter? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.102 that he says is here now in the house, by your consent, that he sayes is heere now in the house; by your consent The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.105 Pray heaven it be not so that you have Pray heauen it be not so, that you haue The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.113 What shall I do? There is a gentleman, What shall I do? There is a Gentleman The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.125 He's too big to go in there. What shall I He's too big to go in there: what shall I The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.129 What, Sir John Falstaff? (Aside to him) What Sir Iohn Falstaffe? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.137 What, John! Robert! John! What Iohn, Robert, Iohn; The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.146 Why, what have you to do whither they Why, what haue you to doe whether they The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.167 that my husband is deceived, or Sir John. That my husband is deceiued, or Sir Iohn. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.168 What a taking was he in when your What a taking was hee in, when your The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.175 I think my husband hath some special I thinke my husband hath some speciall The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.178 I will lay a plot to try that, and we will I will lay a plot to try that, and wee will The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.181 Shall we send that foolish carrion Shall we send that foolishion Carion, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.187 I cannot find him. Maybe the knave bragged of that I cannot finde him: may be the knaue bragg'd of that The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.189 Heard you that? Heard you that? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.202 Fie, fie, Master Ford, are you not ashamed? What Fy, fy, M. Ford, are you not asham'd? What The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.203 spirit, what devil suggests this imagination? I would not spirit, what diuell suggests this imagination? I wold not The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iv.5 And that, my state being galled with my expense, And that my state being gall'd with my expence, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iv.14 Was the first motive that I wooed thee, Anne; Was the first motiue that I woo'd thee (Anne:) The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iv.18.1 That now I aim at. That now I ayme at. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iv.28 that, but that I am afeard. that, but that I am affeard. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iv.32 O, what a world of vile ill-favoured faults O what a world of vilde ill-fauour'd faults The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iv.43 Ay, that I do, as well as I love any woman in I that I do, as well as I loue any woman in The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iv.46 Ay, that I will, come cut and long-tail, under I that I will, come cut and long-taile, vnder The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iv.51 Marry, I thank you for it; I thank you for that Marrie I thanke you for it: I thanke you for that The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iv.55 What is your will? What is your will? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iv.56 My will? 'Od's heartlings, that's a pretty jest My will? Odd's-hart-lings, that's a prettie iest The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iv.59 I mean, Master Slender, what would you with me? I meane (M. Slender) what wold you with me? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iv.61 nothing with you. Your father and my uncle hath made nothing with you: your father and my vncle hath made The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iv.66 Why, how now? What does Master Fenton here? Why how now? What does Mr Fenter here? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iv.76 Good Mistress Page, for that I love your daughter Good Mist. Page, for that I loue your daughter The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iv.83 That's my master, Master Doctor. That's my master, M. Doctor. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iv.100 A kind heart he hath. A woman would run through fire a kinde heart he hath: a woman would run through fire The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iv.104 I will do what I can for them all three, for so I have I will do what I can for them all three, for so I haue The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iv.107 John Falstaff from my two mistresses. What a beast am Iohn Falstaffe from my two Mistresses: what a beast am The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.v.11 by my size that I have a kind of alacrity in sinking. If the by my size, that I haue a kinde of alacrity in sinking: if the The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.v.13 drowned but that the shore was shelvy and shallow – a drown'd, but that the shore was sheluy and shallow: The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.v.14 death that I abhor, for the water swells a man, and what a death that I abhorre: for the water swelles a man; and what The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.v.35 Alas the day, good heart, that was Alas the day, (good-heart) that was The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.v.40 Well, she laments, sir, for it, that Well, she laments Sir for it, that The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.v.46 think what a man is. Let her consider his frailty, and thinke what a man is: Let her consider his frailety, and The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.v.57 Now, Master Brook, you come to know what Now M. Broome, you come to know / What The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.v.58 hath passed between me and Ford's wife? hath past betweene me, and Fords wife. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.v.59 That, indeed, Sir John, is my business. That indeed (Sir Iohn) is my businesse. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.v.73 What? While you were there? What? While you were there? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.v.83 greasy napkins, that, Master Brook, there was the greasie Napkins, that (Master Broome) there was the The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.v.84 rankest compound of villainous smell that ever offended rankest compound of villanous smell, that euer offended The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.v.87 Nay, you shall hear, Master Brook, what I Nay, you shall heare (Master Broome) what I The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.v.94 what they had in their basket. I quaked for fear lest the what they had in their Basket? I quak'd for feare least the The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.v.104 clothes that fretted in their own grease. Think of that, a Cloathes, that fretted in their owne grease: thinke of that, a The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.v.105 man of my kidney – think of that – that am as subject to man of my Kidney; thinke of that, that am as subiect to The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.v.110 and cooled, glowing hot, in that surge, like a horse-shoe. and coold, glowing-hot, in that serge like a Horse-shoo; The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.v.111 Think of that – hissing hot – think of that, Master thinke of that; hissing hot: thinke of that (Master The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.v.113 In good sadness, sir, I am sorry that for my sake In good sadnesse Sir, I am sorry, that for my sake The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.v.132 buck-baskets! Well, I will proclaim myself what I am. I will Buck-baskets: Well, I will proclaime my selfe what I am: I will The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.v.136 the devil that guides him should aid him, I will search the Diuell that guides him, should aide him, I will search The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.v.137 impossible places. Though what I am I cannot avoid, impossible places: though what I am, I cannot auoide; The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.v.138 yet to be what I would not shall not make me tame. If I yet to be what I would not, shall not make me tame: If I The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.i.24 Peace your tattlings. What is ‘ fair,’ William? Peace, your tatlings. What is (Faire) William? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.i.29 What is lapis, William? What is (Lapis) William? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.i.31 And what is ‘ a stone,’ William? And what is a Stone (William?) The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.i.35 That is a good William. What is he, William, that That is a good William: what is he (William) that The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.i.40 genitivo, hujus. Well, what is your accusative case? genitiuo huius: Well: what is your Accusatiue-case? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.i.46 Leave your prabbles, 'oman. What is the focative Leaue your prables (o'man) What is the Focatiue The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.i.50 And that's a good root. And that's a good roote. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.i.53 What is your genitive case plural, William? What is your Genitiue case plurall (William?) The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.ii.1 Mistress Ford, your sorrow hath eaten up my Mi. Ford, Your sorrow hath eaten vp my The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.ii.8 What ho, gossip Ford. What ho! What hoa, gossip Ford: what hoa. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.ii.22 Eve's daughters, of what complexion soever, and so Eues daughters, of what complexion soeuer; and so The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.ii.24 out!’, that any madness I ever yet beheld seemed but out, that any madnesse I euer yet beheld, seem'd but The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.ii.30 basket; protests to my husband he is now here, and hath Basket: Protests to my husband he is now heere, & hath The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.ii.40 he's but a dead man. What a woman are you! Away hee's but a dead man. What a woman are you? Away The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.ii.47 watch the door with pistols, that none shall issue out. watch the doore with Pistols, that none shall issue out: The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.ii.48 Otherwise you might slip away ere he came. But what otherwise you might slip away ere hee came: But what The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.ii.50 What shall I do? I'll creep up into the What shall I do? Ile creepe vp into the The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.ii.57 press, coffer, chest, trunk, well, vault, but he hath an Presse, Coffer, Chest, Trunke, Well, Vault, but he hath an The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.ii.67 put on a hat, a muffler, and a kerchief, and so escape. put on a hat, a muffler, and a kerchiefe, and so escape. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.ii.73 big as he is; and there's her thrummed hat and her big as he is: and there's her thrum'd hat, and her The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.ii.82 house, and hath threatened to beat her. house, and hath threatned to beate her. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.ii.87 the basket too, howsoever he hath had intelligence. the basket too, howsoeuer he hath had intelligence. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.ii.88 We'll try that; for I'll appoint my men Wee'l try that: for Ile appoint my men The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.ii.93 I'll first direct my men what they shall Ile first direct my men, what they shall The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.ii.98 We'll leave a proof, by that which we will do, We'll leaue a proofe by that which we will doo, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.ii.100 We do not act that often jest and laugh; We do not acte that often, iest, and laugh, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.ii.113 What, wife, I say! Come, come forth! Behold what What wife I say: Come, come forth: behold what The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.ii.121 woman, the modest wife, the virtuous creature, that woman, the modest wife, the vertuous creature, that The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.ii.122 hath the jealous fool to her husband! I suspect without hath the iealious foole to her husband: I suspect without The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.ii.151 not what I seek, show no colour for my extremity. Let not what I seeke, shew no colour for my extremity: Let The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.ii.153 jealous as Ford, that searched a hollow walnut for his iealous as Ford, that search'd a hollow Wall-nut for his The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.ii.156 What ho, Mistress Page, come you and What hoa (Mistris Page,) come you and The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.ii.159 Old woman? What old woman's that? Old woman? what old womans that? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.ii.163 We are simple men; we do not know what's brought to We are simple men, wee doe not know what's brought to The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.ii.190 Nay, by th' mass, that he did not. He Nay by th'Masse that he did not: he The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.ii.193 o'er the altar. It hath done meritorious service. ore the Altar, it hath done meritorious seruice. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.ii.194 What think you? May we, with the What thinke you? May we with the warrant of The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.iii.4 What duke should that be comes so secretly? I What Duke should that be comes so secretly? I The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.iv.5 Pardon me, wife. Henceforth do what thou wilt. Pardon me (wife) henceforth do what yu wilt: The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.iv.8 In him that was of late an heretic, (In him that was of late an Heretike) The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.iv.16 There is no better way than that they spoke of. There is no better way then that they spoke of. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.iv.21 should be terrors in him, that he should not come. should be terrors in him, that he should not come: The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.iv.26 There is an old tale goes that Herne the Hunter, There is an old tale goes, that Herne the Hunter The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.iv.37 Why, yet there want not many that do fear Why yet there want not many that do feare The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.iv.39.1 But what of this? But what of this? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.iv.40 That Falstaff at that oak shall meet with us, That Falstaffe at that Oake shall meete with vs. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.iv.44 What shall be done with him? What is your plot? What shall be done with him? What is your plot? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.iv.45 That likewise have we thought upon, and thus: That likewise haue we thoght vpon: & thus: The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.iv.57 And ask him why, that hour of fairy revel, And aske him why that houre of Fairy Reuell, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.iv.68 That will be excellent. I'll go buy them vizards. That will be excellent, / Ile go buy them vizards. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.iv.71 That silk will I go buy. (Aside) And in that time That silke will I go buy, and in that time The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.iv.76 Fear not you that. Go get us properties Feare not you that: Go get vs properties The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.iv.82 I'll to the doctor. He hath my good will, Ile to the Doctor, he hath my good will, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.iv.84 That Slender, though well landed, is an idiot; That Slender (though well landed) is an Ideot: The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.v.1 What wouldst thou have, boor? What, thickskin? What wouldst thou haue? (Boore) what? (thick skin) The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.v.25 Ay, marry, was it, mussel-shell. What would I marry was it (Mussel-shell) what would The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.v.29 one Nym, sir, that beguiled him of a chain, had the one Nim (Sir) that beguil'd him of a chaine, had the The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.v.32 And what says she, I pray, sir? And what sayes she, I pray Sir? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.v.33 Marry, she says that the very same man that Marry shee sayes, that the very same man that The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.v.38 What are they? Let us know. What are they? let vs know. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.v.46 What, sir? What Sir? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.v.55 Ay, that there was, mine host, one that hath I that there was (mine Host) one that hath The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.v.68 What is the matter, sir? What is the matter Sir? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.v.71 cozen-germans that has cozened all the hosts of Readins, Cozen-Iermans, that has cozend all the Hosts of Readins, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.v.81 trot, dere is no duke that the court is know to come. I trot: der is no Duke that the Court is know, to come: I The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.v.88 how my transformation hath been washed and cudgelled, how my transformation hath beene washd, and cudgeld, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.v.103 heart, is beaten black and blue, that you cannot see a heart) is beaten blacke and blew, that you cannot see a The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.v.105 What tellest thou me of black and blue? I What tell'st thou mee of blacke, and blew? I The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.v.108 Brainford. But that my admirable dexterity of wit, my Braineford, but that my admirable dexteritie of wit, my The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.v.114 to your content. Here is a letter will say somewhat. to your content: here is a Letter will say somewhat: The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.v.115 Good hearts, what ado here is to bring you together! (good-hearts) what a-doe here is to bring you together? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.v.116 Sure, one of you does not serve heaven well, that you are Sure, one of you do's not serue heauen well, that you are The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.vi.10 Who mutually hath answered my affection, Who, mutually, hath answer'd my affection, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.vi.15 That neither singly can be manifested That neither (singly) can be manifested The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.vi.17 Hath a great scene. The image of the jest Hath a great Scene; the image of the iest The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.vi.23 Her father hath commanded her to slip Her father hath commanded her to slip The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.vi.25 Immediately to marry. she hath consented. Immediately to Marry: She hath consented: The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.vi.27 Her mother – ever strong against that match Her Mother, (euen strong against that match The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.vi.28 And firm for Doctor Caius – hath appointed And firme for Doctor Caius) hath appointed The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.vi.29 That he shall likewise shuffle her away, That he shall likewise shuffle her away, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.vi.33 She, seemingly obedient, likewise hath She seemingly obedient) likewise hath The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.vi.36 And in that habit, when Slender sees his time And in that habit, when Slender sees his time The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.vi.38 She shall go with him. Her mother hath intended, She shall goe with him: her Mother hath intended The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.vi.41 That quaint in green she shall be loose enrobed, That quaint in greene, she shall be loose en-roab'd, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.vi.44 To pinch her by the hand, and, on that token, To pinch her by the hand, and on that token, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.vi.45 The maid hath given consent to go with him. The maid hath giuen consent to go with him. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.vi.48 And here it rests – that you'll procure the vicar And heere it rests, that you'l procure the Vicar The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.i.6 what I can to get you a pair of horns. what I can to get you a paire of hornes. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.i.16 a poor old woman. That same knave Ford, her husband, a poore-old-woman; that same knaue (Ford hir husband) The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.i.17 hath the finest mad devil of jealousy in him, Master hath the finest mad diuell of iealousie in him (Master The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.i.18 Brook, that ever governed frenzy. I will tell you: he Broome) that euer gouern'd Frensie. I will tell you, he The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.i.24 top, I knew not what 'twas to be beaten till lately. Top, I knew not what 'twas to be beaten, till lately. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.ii.6 white, and cry ‘ mum ’; she cries ‘ budget ’; and by that white, and cry Mum; she cries Budget, and by that The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.ii.8 That's good too. But what needs either your That's good too: But what needes either your The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.ii.10 well enough. It hath struck ten o'clock. well enough. It hath strooke ten a'clocke. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.iii.17 That cannot choose but amaze him. That cannot choose but amaze him. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.iii.22 Those that betray them do no treachery. Those that betray them, do no treachery. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.1 The Windsor bell hath struck twelve; the The Windsor-bell hath stroke twelue: the The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.4 Love set on thy horns. O powerful love, that in some Loue set on thy hornes. O powerfull Loue, that in some The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.11 When gods have hot backs, what shall poor men do? When Gods haue hot backes, what shall poore men do? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.30 Alas, what noise? Alas, what noise? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.32 What should this be? What should this be? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.35 the oil that's in me should set hell on fire. He would the oyle that's in me should set hell on fire; / He would The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.46 Our radiant Queen hates sluts and sluttery. Our radiant Queene, hates Sluts, and Sluttery. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.47 They are fairies; he that speaks to them shall die. They are Fairies, he that speaks to them shall die, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.50 That, ere she sleep, has thrice her prayers said, That ere she sleepe has thrice her prayers said, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.58 That it may stand till the perpetual doom That it may stand till the perpetuall doome, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.67 Th' expressure that it bears, green let it be, Th' expressure that it beares: Greene let it be, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.81 Heavens defend me from that Welsh fairy, Heauens defend me from that Welsh Fairy, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.111 horns, Master Brook. And, Master Brook, he hath hornes Master Broome: / And Master Broome, he hath The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.119 I do begin to perceive that I am made an ass. I do begin to perceiue that I am made an Asse. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.126 reason, that they were fairies. See now how wit may be reason, that they were Fairies. See now how wit may be The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.135 that it wants matter to prevent so gross o'erreaching as that it wants matter to preuent so grosse ore-reaching as The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.142 the taunt of one that makes fritters of English? This is the taunt of one that makes Fritters of English? This is The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.148 to hell, that ever the devil could have made you our to hell, that euer the deuill could haue made you our The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.150 What, a hodge-pudding? A bag of flax? What, a hodge-pudding? A bag of flax? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.153 And one that is as slanderous as Satan? And one that is as slanderous as Sathan? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.164 Master Brook, that you have cozened of money, to whom Mr Broome, that you haue cozon'd of money, to whom The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.165 you should have been a pander. Over and above that you should haue bin a Pander: ouer and aboue that The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.166 you have suffered, I think to repay that money will be a you haue suffer'd, I thinke, to repay that money will be a The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.170 my wife that now laughs at thee. Tell her Master Slender my wife, that now laughes at thee: Tell her Mr Slender The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.171 hath married her daughter. hath married her daughter. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.172 Doctors doubt that. If Anne Page Doctors doubt that; / If Anne Page The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.179 Of what, son? Of what sonne? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.187 What need you tell me that? I think so, when I What neede you tell me that? I think so, when I The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.205 This is strange. Who hath got the right Anne? This is strange: Who hath got the right Anne? The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.216 Are now so sure that nothing can dissolve us. Are now so sure that nothing can dissolue vs: The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.217 Th' offence is holy that she hath committed, Th'offence is holy, that she hath committed, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.227 stand to strike at me, that your arrow hath glanced. stand to strike at me, that your Arrow hath glanc'd. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.228 Well, what remedy? Fenton, heaven give thee joy! Well, what remedy? Fenton, heauen giue thee The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.229 What cannot be eschewed must be embraced. ioy, what cannot be eschew'd, must be embrac'd. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.21 Thanks, good Egeus. What's the news with thee? Thanks good Egeus: what's the news with thee? A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.25 This man hath my consent to marry her. This man hath my consent to marrie her. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.27 This man hath bewitched the bosom of my child. This man hath bewitch'd the bosome of my childe: A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.45 Immediately provided in that case. Immediately prouided in that case. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.46 What say you, Hermia? Be advised, fair maid: What say you Hermia? be aduis'd faire Maide, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.48 One that composed your beauties – yea, and one One that compos'd your beauties; yea and one A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.59 I know not by what power I am made bold, I know not by what power I am made bold, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.62 But I beseech your grace that I may know But I beseech your Grace, that I may know A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.63 The worst that may befall me in this case The worst that may befall me in this case, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.74 Thrice blessed they that master so their blood Thrice blessed they that master so their blood, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.77 Than that which, withering on the virgin thorn, Then that which withering on the virgin thorne, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.86 Upon that day either prepare to die Vpon that day either prepare to dye, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.95 Scornful Lysander – true, he hath my love; Scornfull Lysander, true, he hath my Loue; A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.96 And what is mine my love shall render him; And what is mine, my loue shall render him. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.111 I must confess that I have heard so much, I must confesse, that I haue heard so much, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.122 Come, my Hippolyta. What cheer, my love? Come my Hippolita, what cheare my loue? A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.126 Of something nearly that concerns yourselves. Of something, neerely that concernes your selues. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.132 Ay me! For aught that I could ever read, For ought that euer I could reade, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.146 That in a spleen unfolds both heaven and earth, That (in a spleene) vnfolds both heauen and earth; A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.147 And – ere a man hath power to say ‘ Behold!’ – And ere a man hath power to say, behold, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.158 Of great revenue; and she hath no child. Of great reuennew, and she hath no childe, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.162 And to that place the sharp Athenian law And to that place, the sharpe Athenian Law A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.172 By that which knitteth souls and prospers loves, By that which knitteth soules, and prospers loue, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.173 And by that fire which burned the Carthage queen And by that fire which burn'd the Carthage Queene, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.175 By all the vows that ever men have broke – By all the vowes that euer men haue broke, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.177 In that same place thou hast appointed me In that same place thou hast appointed me, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.181 Call you me fair? that ‘ fair ’ again unsay. Cal you me faire? that faire againe vnsay, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.192 O, teach me how you look, and with what art O teach me how you looke, and with what art A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.195 O that your frowns would teach my smiles such skill! O that your frownes would teach my smiles such skil. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.197 O that my prayers could such affection move! O that my prayers could such affection mooue. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.198 The more I hate, the more he follows me. The more I hate, the more he followes me. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.199 The more I love, the more he hateth me. The more I loue, the more he hateth me. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.201 None but your beauty. Would that fault were mine! None but your beauty, wold that fault wer mine A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.206 O then, what graces in my love do dwell O then, what graces in my Loue do dwell, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.207 That he hath turned a heaven unto a hell? That he hath turn'd a heauen into hell. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.212 A time that lovers' flights doth still conceal – (A time that Louers flights doth still conceale) A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.228 But what of that? Demetrius thinks not so; But what of that? Demetrius thinkes not so: A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.229 He will not know what all but he do know. He will not know, what all, but he doth know, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.236 Nor hath Love's mind of any judgement taste; Nor hath loues minde of any iudgement taste: A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.243 He hailed down oaths that he was only mine, He hail'd downe oathes that he was onely mine. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.ii.8 First, good Peter Quince, say what the play treats First, good Peter Quince, say what the play treats A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.ii.17 Ready! – Name what part I am for, and Ready; name what part I am for, and A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.ii.20 What is Pyramus? – a lover or a tyrant? What is Pyramus, a louer, or a tyrant? A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.ii.21 A lover that kills himself, most gallant, for love. A Louer that kills himselfe most gallantly for loue. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.ii.22 That will ask some tears in the true performing That will aske some teares in the true performing A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.ii.41 What is Thisbe? – a wandering knight? What is Thisbie, a wandring Knight? A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.ii.42 It is the lady that Pyramus must love. It is the Lady that Pyramus must loue. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.ii.45 That's all one: you shall play it in a mask, and That's all one, you shall play it in a Maske, and A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.ii.66 Let me play the lion too. I will roar that I will Let mee play the Lyon too, I will roare that I will A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.ii.67 do any man's heart good to hear me. I will roar that I doe any mans heart good to heare me. I will roare, that I A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.ii.71 the Duchess and the ladies that they would shriek; and the Dutchesse and the Ladies, that they would shrike, and A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.ii.72 that were enough to hang us all. that were enough to hang vs all. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.ii.73 That would hang us, every mother's son. That would hang vs euery mothers sonne. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.ii.74 I grant you, friends, if that you should fright the I graunt you friends, if that you should fright the A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.ii.77 that I will roar you as gently as any sucking dove. I will that I will roare you as gently as any sucking Doue; I will A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.ii.83 Well, I will undertake it. What beard were I Well, I will vndertake it. What beard were I A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.ii.85 Why, what you will. Why, what you will. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.21 Because that she as her attendant hath Because that she, as her attendant, hath A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.30 But they do square, that all their elves for fear But they do square, that all their Elues for feare A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.33 Or else you are that shrewd and knavish sprite Or else you are that shrew'd and knauish spirit A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.35 That frights the maidens of the villagery, That frights the maidens of the Villagree, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.40 Those that ‘ Hobgoblin’ call you, and ‘ Sweet Puck,’ Those that Hobgoblin call you, and sweet Pucke, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.43 I am that merry wanderer of the night. I am that merrie wanderer of the night: A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.59 And here my mistress. Would that he were gone! And heere my Mistris: / Would that he were gone. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.61 What, jealous Oberon? Fairy, skip hence. What, iealous Oberon? Fairy skip hence. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.70 But that, forsooth, the bouncing Amazon, But that forsooth the bouncing Amazon A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.91 Have every pelting river made so proud Hath euerie petty Riuer made so proud, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.92 That they have overborne their continents. That they haue ouer-borne their Continents. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.93 The ox hath therefore stretched his yoke in vain, The Oxe hath therefore stretch'd his yoake in vaine, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.95 Hath rotted ere his youth attained a beard. Hath rotted, ere his youth attain'd a beard: A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.105 That rheumatic diseases do abound; That Rheumaticke diseases doe abound. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.125 Full often hath she gossiped by my side, Full often hath she gossipt by my side, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.135 But she, being mortal, of that boy did die, But she being mortall, of that boy did die, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.143 Give me that boy and I will go with thee. Giue me that boy, and I will goe with thee. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.152 That the rude sea grew civil at her song, That the rude sea grew ciuill at her song, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.155 That very time I saw – but thou couldst not – That very time I say (but thou couldst not) A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.169 Fetch me that flower – the herb I showed thee once. Fetch me that flower; the hearb I shew'd thee once, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.172 Upon the next live creature that it sees. Vpon the next liue creature that it sees. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.202 And even for that do I love you the more. And euen for that doe I loue thee the more; A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.208 What worser place can I beg in your love – What worser place can I beg in your loue, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.211 Tempt not too much the hatred of my spirit; Tempt not too much the hatred of my spirit, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.216 Into the hands of one that loves you not; Into the hands of one that loues you not, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.220 Your virtue is my privilege. For that Your vertue is my priuiledge: for that A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.229 The wildest hath not such a heart as you. The wildest hath not such a heart as you; A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.258 And make her full of hateful fantasies. And make her full of hatefull fantasies. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.264 By the Athenian garments he hath on. By the Athenian garments he hath on. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.265 Effect it with some care, that he may prove Effect it with some care, that he may proue A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.ii.6 The clamorous owl that nightly hoots and wonders The clamorous Owle that nightly hoots and wonders A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.ii.33 What thou seest when thou dost wake, What thou seest when thou dost wake, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.ii.38 In thy eye that shall appear In thy eye that shall appeare, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.ii.53 I mean that my heart unto yours is knit, I meane that my heart vnto yours is knit, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.ii.54 So that but one heart we can make of it. So that but one heart can you make of it. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.ii.68 Amen, amen, to that fair prayer say I, Amen, amen, to that faire prayer, say I, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.ii.71 With half that wish the wisher's eyes be pressed. With halfe that wish, the wishers eyes be prest. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.ii.97 For she hath blessed and attractive eyes. For she hath blessed and attractiue eyes. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.ii.101 For beasts that meet me run away for fear. For beasts that meete me, runne away for feare, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.ii.104 What wicked and dissembling glass of mine What wicked and dissembling glasse of mine, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.ii.111 That through thy bosom makes me see thy heart. That through thy bosome makes me see thy heart. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.ii.113 Is that vile name to perish on my sword! Is that vile name, to perish on my sword! A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.ii.115 What though he love your Hermia, lord, what though? What though he loue your Hermia? Lord, what though? A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.ii.132 That I did never – no, nor never can – That I did neuer, no nor neuer can, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.ii.139 O, that a lady of one man refused Oh, that a Lady of one man refus'd, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.ii.145 Or as the heresies that men do leave Or as the heresies that men do leaue, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.ii.146 Are hated most of those they did deceive, Are hated most of those that did deceiue: A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.ii.148 Of all be hated, but the most of me! Of all be hated; but the most of me; A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.ii.153 Ay me, for pity! – What a dream was here! Aye me, for pitty; what a dreame was here? A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.ii.157 Lysander – what, removed? Lysander, lord! Lysander, what remoou'd? Lysander, Lord, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.ii.158 What, out of hearing? Gone? No sound, no word? What, out of hearing, gone? No sound, no word? A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.i.7 What sayest thou, Bully Bottom? What saist thou, bully Bottome? A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.i.9 Thisbe that will never please. First, Pyramus must draw Thisby, that will neuer please. First, Piramus must draw A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.i.11 How answer you that? How answere you that? A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.i.17 we will do no harm with our swords, and that Pyramus we will do no harme with our swords, and that Pyramus A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.i.19 tell them that I, Pyramus, am not Pyramus, but Bottom tell them, that I Piramus am not Piramus, but Bottome A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.i.44 that is, to bring the moonlight into a chamber – for, you that is, to bring the Moone-light into a chamber: for you A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.i.46 Doth the moon shine that night we play our play? Doth the Moone shine that night wee play our play? A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.i.49 Yes, it doth shine that night. Yes, it doth shine that night. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.i.59 You can never bring in a wall. What say you, You can neuer bring in a wall. What say you A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.i.64 thus, and through that cranny shall Pyramus and Thisbe thus; and through that cranny shall Piramus and Thisby A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.i.66 If that may be, then all is well. Come, sit down If that may be, then all is well. Come, sit downe A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.i.69 into that brake; and so everyone according to his cue. into that Brake, and so euery one according to his cue. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.i.70 What hempen homespuns have we swaggering here What hempen home-spuns haue we swaggering here, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.i.72 What, a play toward! I'll be an auditor – What, a Play toward? Ile be an auditor, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.i.78 So hath thy breath, my dearest Thisbe dear. So hath thy breath, my dearest Thisby deare. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.i.84 goes but to see a noise that he heard, and is to come goes but to see a noyse that he heard, and is to come A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.i.89 As true as truest horse that yet would never tire, As true as truest horse, that yet would neuer tyre, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.i.92 that yet. That you answer to Pyramus. You speak all that yet; that you answere to Piramus: you speake all A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.i.96 As true as truest horse, that yet would never tire. as true as truest horse, that yet would neuer tyre: A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.i.108 O Bottom, thou art changed. What do I see on O Bottom, thou art chang'd; What doe I see on A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.i.110 What do you see? You see an ass head of your What do you see? You see an Asse-head of your A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.i.116 place, do what they can. I will walk up and down here, place, do what they can. I will walke vp and downe here, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.i.117 and I will sing, that they shall hear I am not afraid. and I will sing that they shall heare I am not afraid. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.i.122 What angel wakes me from my flowery bed? What Angell wakes me from my flowry bed? A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.i.136 for that. And yet, to say the truth, reason and love keep for that: and yet to say the truth, reason and loue keepe A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.i.138 that some honest neighbours will not make them friends. that some honest neighbours will not make them friends. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.i.152 That thou shalt like an airy spirit go. That thou shalt like an airie spirit go. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.i.187 patience well. That same cowardly, giantlike Oxbeef patience well: that same cowardly gyant-like Oxe beefe A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.i.188 hath devoured many a gentleman of your house. I hath deuoured many a gentleman of your house. I A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.i.189 promise you, your kindred hath made my eyes water promise you, your kindred hath made my eyes water A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.2 Then what it was that next came in her eye, Then what it was that next came in her eye, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.5 What night-rule now about this haunted grove? What night-rule now about this gaunted groue? A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.10 That work for bread upon Athenian stalls, That worke for bread vpon Athenian stals, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.13 The shallowest thickskin of that barren sort, The shallowest thick-skin of that barren sort, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.20 As wild geese that the creeping fowler eye, As Wilde-geese, that the creeping Fowler eye, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.30 Some sleeves, some hats. From yielders all things catch. Some sleeues, some hats, from yeelders all things catch, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.33 When in that moment – so it came to pass – When in that moment (so it came to passe) A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.38 I took him sleeping – that is finished too; I tooke him sleeping (that is finisht to) A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.40 That when he waked of force she must be eyed. That when he wak't, of force she must be eyde. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.43 O, why rebuke you him that loves you so? O why rebuke you him that loues you so? A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.53 This whole earth may be bored, and that the moon This whole earth may be bord, and that the Moone A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.62 What's this to my Lysander? Where is he? What's this to my Lysander? where is he? A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.76 Nor is he dead, for aught that I can tell. Nor is he dead for ought that I can tell. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.77 I pray thee, tell me then that he is well. I pray thee tell me then that he is well. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.78 An if I could, what should I get therefore? And if I could, what should I get therefore? A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.80 And from thy hated presence part I so. And from thy hated presence part I: A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.85 For debt that bankrupt sleep doth sorrow owe, For debt that bankrout slip doth sorrow owe, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.88 What hast thou done? Thou hast mistaken quite, What hast thou done? Thou hast mistaken quite A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.92 Then fate o'errules, that, one man holding truth, Then fate ore-rules, that one man holding troth, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.97 With sighs of love, that costs the fresh blood dear. With sighes of loue, that costs the fresh bloud deare. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.115 Lord, what fools these mortals be! Lord, what fooles these mortals be! A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.119 That must needs be sport alone; That must needs be sport alone: A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.121 That befall preposterously. That befall preposterously. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.122 Why should you think that I should woo in scorn? Why should you think yt I should wooe in scorn? A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.138 To what, my love, shall I compare thine eyne? To what my, loue, shall I compare thine eyne! A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.141 That pure congealed white, high Taurus' snow, That pure congealed white, high Tauruss now, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.149 Can you not hate me – as I know you do – Can you not hate me, as I know you doe, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.154 When, I am sure, you hate me with your hearts. When I am sure you hate me with your hearts. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.170 If e'er I loved her all that love is gone. If ere I lou'd her, all that loue is gone. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.177 Dark night that from the eye his function takes Dark night, that from the eye his function takes, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.182 Mine ear – I thank it – brought me to thy sound. Mine eare (I thanke it) brought me to that sound. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.185 What love could press Lysander from my side? What loue could presse Lysander from my side? A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.186 Lysander's love, that would not let him bide: Lysanders loue (that would not let him bide) A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.190 The hate I bear thee made me leave thee so? The hate I bare thee, made me leaue thee so? A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.198 Is all the counsel that we two have shared – Is all the counsell that we two haue shar'd, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.199 The sisters' vows, the hours that we have spent The sisters vowes, the houres that we haue spent, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.221 I scorn you not; it seems that you scorn me. I scorne you not; It seemes that you scorne me. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.228 To her he hates? And wherefore doth Lysander To her he hates? and wherefore doth Lysander A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.232 What though I be not so in grace as you, What though I be not so in grace as you, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.236 I understand not what you mean by this. I vnderstand not what you meane by this. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.252 I swear by that which I will lose for thee I sweare by that which I will lose for thee, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.253 To prove him false that says I love thee not. To proue him false, that saies I loue thee not. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.262 Why are you grown so rude? What change is this, Why are you growne so rude? / What change is this A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.264 Out, loathed medicine! O hated potion, hence! Out loathed medicine; O hated poison hence. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.269 What? Should I hurt her, strike her, kill her dead? What, should I hurt her, strike her, kill her dead? A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.270 Although I hate her, I'll not harm her so. Although I hate her, Ile not harme her so. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.271 What? Can you do me greater harm than hate? What, can you do me greater harme then hate? A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.272 Hate me? Wherefore? O me, what news, my love? Hate me, wherefore? O me, what newes my Loue? A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.281 That I do hate thee and love Helena. That I doe hate thee, and loue Helena. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.283 You thief of love! What, have you come by night You theefe of loue; What, haue you come by night, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.286 No touch of bashfulness? What, will you tear No touch of bashfulnesse? What, will you teare A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.289 Puppet? Why so? – Ay, that way goes the game. Puppet? why so? I, that way goes the game. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.290 Now I perceive that she hath made compare Now I perceiue that she hath made compare A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.291 Between our statures. She hath urged her height, Betweene our statures, she hath vrg'd her height, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.293 Her height, forsooth, she hath prevailed with him. Her height (forsooth) she hath preuail'd with him. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.298 But that my nails can reach unto thine eyes. But that my nailes can reach vnto thine eyes. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.305.1 That I can match her.... That I can match her. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.309 Save that in love unto Demetrius Saue that in loue vnto Demetrius, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.312 But he hath chid me hence, and threatened me But he hath chid me hence, and threatned me A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.318 Why, get you gone! Who is't that hinders you? Why get you gone: who ist that hinders you? A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.319 A foolish heart that I leave here behind. A foolish heart, that I leaue here behinde. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.320.1 What, with Lysander? What, with Lysander? A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.331 In her behalf that scorns your services. In her behalfe that scornes your seruices. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.344 I am amazed, and know not what to say! A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.349 By the Athenian garments he had on? By the Athenian garments he hath on? A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.351 That I have 'nointed an Athenian's eyes. That I haue nointed an Athenians eies, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.367 Whose liquor hath this virtuous property, Whose liquor hath this vertuous propertie, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.383 That in crossways and floods have burial That in crosse-waies and flouds haue buriall, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.408 Telling the bushes that thou lookest for wars, Telling the bushes that thou look'st for wars, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.411.1 That draws a sword on thee. That drawes a sword on thee. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.417 That fallen am I in dark uneven way, That fallen am I in darke vneuen way, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.433 That I may back to Athens by daylight That I may backe to Athens by day-light, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.434 From these that my poor company detest. From these that my poore companie detest; A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.435 And sleep, that sometimes shuts up sorrow's eye, And sleepe that sometime shuts vp sorrowes eie, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.459 That every man should take his own, That euery man should take his owne, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.21 What's your will? What's your will? A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.27 What, wilt thou hear some music, my sweet love? What, wilt thou heare some musicke, my sweet loue. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.30 Or say, sweet love, what thou desirest to eat. Or say sweete Loue, what thou desirest to eat. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.33 of hay. Good hay, sweet hay, hath no fellow. of hay: good hay, sweete hay hath no fellow. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.34 I have a venturous fairy that shall seek I haue a venturous Fairy, / That shall seeke A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.48 Seeking sweet favours from this hateful fool, Seeking sweet sauors for this hatefull foole, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.52 And that same dew which sometime on the buds And that same dew which somtime on the buds, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.55 Like tears that did their own disgrace bewail. Like teares that did their owne disgrace bewaile. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.62 This hateful imperfection of her eyes. This hatefull imperfection of her eyes. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.65 That, he awaking when the other do, That he awaking when the other doe, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.73 Hath such force and blessed power. Hath such force and blessed power. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.75 My Oberon, what visions have I seen! My Oberon, what visions haue I seene! A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.100 That I sleeping here was found That I sleeping heere was found, Sleepers Lye still. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.120 With ears that sweep away the morning dew; With eares that sweepe away the morning dew, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.126.2 But soft, what nymphs are these? But soft, what nimphs are these? A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.135 That Hermia should give answer of her choice? That Hermia should giue answer of her choice? A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.143 That hatred is so far from jealousy That hatred is is so farre from iealousie, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.144 To sleep by hate, and fear no enmity? To sleepe by hate, and feare no enmity. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.158 Of my consent that she should be your wife. Of my consent, that she should be your wife. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.163 But, my good lord – I wot not by what power, But my good Lord, I wot not by what power, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.192 That we are awake? It seems to me It seemes to mee, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.193 That yet we sleep, we dream. Do not you think That yet we sleepe, we dreame. Do not you thinke, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.204 dream past the wit of man to say what dream it was. Man dreame, past the wit of man, to say, what dreame it was. Man A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.206 I was – there is no man can tell what. Methought I was, there is no man can tell what. Me-thought A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.208 fool if he will offer to say what methought I had. The foole, if he will offer to say, what me-thought I had. The A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.209 eye of man hath not heard, the ear of man hath not seen, eye of man hath not heard, the eare of man hath not seen, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.211 nor his heart to report what my dream was! I will get nor his heart to report, what my dreame was. I will get A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.213 called ‘ Bottom's Dream ’, because it hath no bottom; and called Bottomes Dreame, because it hath no bottome; and A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.ii.9 No, he hath simply the best wit of any handicraft No, hee hath simply the best wit of any handy-craft A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.ii.18 O, sweet Bully Bottom! Thus hath he lost sixpence O sweet bully Bottome: thus hath he lost sixepence A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.ii.27 me not what; for if I tell you, I am not true Athenian. – I not what. For if I tell you, I am no true Athenian. I A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.ii.30 Not a word of me! All that I will tell you is – that Not a word of me: all that I will tell you, is, that A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.ii.31 the Duke hath dined. Get your apparel together, good the Duke hath dined. Get your apparell together, good A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.ii.36 that plays the lion pare his nails, for they shall hang out that playes the Lion, paire his nailes, for they shall hang out A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.1 'Tis strange, my Theseus, that these lovers speak of. 'Tis strange my Theseus, yt these louers speake of. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.5 Such shaping fantasies, that apprehend Such shaping phantasies, that apprehend A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.10 That is the madman. The lover, all as frantic, That is the mad man. The Louer, all as franticke, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.18 Such tricks hath strong imagination Such tricks hath strong imagination, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.19 That if it would but apprehend some joy, That if it would but apprehend some ioy, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.20 It comprehends some bringer of that joy. It comprehends some bringer of that ioy. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.32 Come now, what masques, what dances shall we have Come now, what maskes, what dances shall we haue, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.36 What revels are in hand? Is there no play What Reuels are in hand? Is there no play, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.39 Say, what abridgement have you for this evening? Say, what abridgement haue you for this euening? A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.40 What masque, what music? How shall we beguile What maske? What musicke? How shall we beguile A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.46 We'll none of that. That have I told my love The. Wee'l none of that. That haue I told my Loue A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.50 That is an old device, and it was played The. That is an old deuice, and it was plaid A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.54 That is some satire keen and critical, The. That is some Satire keene and criticall, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.59 That is, hot ice and wondrous strange snow. That is, hot ice, and wondrous strange snow. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.71 What are they that do play it? What are they that do play it? A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.72 Hard-handed men that work in Athens here, Hard handed men, that worke in Athens heere, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.81.2 I will hear that play, I will heare that play. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.90 Our sport shall be to take what they mistake; Our sport shall be, to take what they mistake; A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.91 And what poor duty cannot do, noble respect And what poore duty cannot doe, noble respect A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.109 That you should think we come not to offend That you should thinke, we come not to offend, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.111 That is the true beginning of our end. That is the true beginning of our end. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.115 We are not here. That you should here repent you We are not heere. That you should here repent you, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.117 You shall know all that you are like to know. You shall know all, that you are like to know. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.119 He hath rid his prologue like a rough colt; he He hath rid his Prologue, like a rough Colt: he A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.122 Indeed, he hath played on his prologue like a Indeed hee hath plaid on his Prologue, like a A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.131 Wall – that vile wall which did these lovers sunder; Wall, that vile wall, which did these louers sunder: A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.154 That I – one Snout by name – present a wall. That I, one Snowt (by name) present a wall: A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.156 That had in it a crannied hole or chink, That had in it a crannied hole or chinke: A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.160 That I am that same wall; the truth is so. That I am that same Wall; the truth is so. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.164 It is the wittiest partition that ever I heard It is the wittiest partition, that euer I heard A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.172 That standest between her father's ground and mine, That stands between her fathers ground and mine, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.176 But what see I? No Thisbe do I see. But what see I? No Thisbie doe I see. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.192 Think what thou wilt, I am thy lover's grace, Thinke what thou wilt, I am thy Louers grace, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.207 This is the silliest stuff that ever I heard. This is the silliest stuffe that ere I heard. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.216 The smallest monstrous mouse that creeps on floor – The smallest monstrous mouse that creepes on floore) A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.219 Then know that I as Snug the joiner am Then know that I, one Snug the Ioyner am A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.224 The very best at a beast, my lord, that e'er I. The verie best at a beast, my Lord, ytere I A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.246 It appears by his small light of discretion that It appeares by his smal light of discretion, that A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.250 All that I have to say is to tell you that the All that I haue to say, is to tell you, that the A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.270 What dreadful dole is here? What dreadful dole is heere? A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.275 What, stained with blood! what staind with blood! A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.284 Since lion vile hath here deflowered my dear? Since Lion vilde hath heere deflour'd my deere: A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.286 That lived, that loved, that liked, that looked with cheer. That liu'd, that lou'd, that lik'd, that look'd with cheere. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.290 Ay, that left pap, I, that left pap, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.313 She hath spied him already, with those sweet She hath spyed him already, with those sweete A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.317 What, dead, my dove? What, dead my Doue? A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.343 that parted their fathers. Will it please you to see the that parted their Fathers. Will it please you to see the A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.348 there needs none to be blamed. Marry, if he that writ it there need none to be blamed. Marry, if hee that writ it A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.353 The iron tongue of midnight hath told twelve. The iron tongue of midnight hath told twelue. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.357 This palpable-gross play hath well beguiled This palpable grosse play hath well beguil'd A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.367 Puts the wretch that lies in woe Puts the wretch that lies in woe, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.370 That the graves, all gaping wide, That the graues, all gaping wide, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.373 And we fairies, that do run And we Fairies, that do runne, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.415 That you have but slumbered here That you haue but slumbred heere, Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.1 I learn in this letter that Don Pedro of Arragon I Learne in this Letter, that Don Peter of Arragon, Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.9 home full numbers. I find here that Don Pedro hath home full numbers: I finde heere, that Don Peter hath Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.13 by Don Pedro. He hath borne himself beyond by Don Pedro, he hath borne himselfe beyond Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.15 lamb, the feats of a lion; he hath indeed better bettered Lambe, the feats of a Lion, he hath indeede better bettred Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.17 He hath an uncle here in Messina will be very He hath an Vnckle heere in Messina, wil be very Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.20 there appears much joy in him; even so much that joy there appeares much ioy in him, euen so much, that ioy Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.26 truer than those that are so washed. How much better is truer, then those that are so wash'd, how much better is Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.30 I know none of that name, lady; there was I know none of that name, Lady, there was Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.32 What is he that you ask for, niece? What is he that you aske for Neece? Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.39 at the bird-bolt. I pray you, how many hath he killed and at the Burbolt. I pray you, how many hath hee kil'd and Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.40 eaten in these wars? But how many hath he killed? For eaten in these warres? But how many hath he kil'd? for Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.44 He hath done good service, lady, in these He hath done good seruice Lady in these Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.46 You had musty victual, and he hath holp to eat You had musty victuall, and he hath holpe to ease Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.47 it; he is a very valiant trencher-man, he hath an excellent it: he's a very valiant Trencher-man, hee hath an excellent Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.50 And a good soldier to a lady. But what is he to a And a good souldier to a Lady. But what is he to a Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.60 Alas, he gets nothing by that. In our last conflict Alas, he gets nothing by that. In our last conflict, Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.62 whole man governed with one; so that if he have wit whole man gouern'd with one: so that if hee haue wit Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.65 wealth that he hath left, to be known a reasonable creature. wealth that he hath left, to be knowne a reasonable creature. Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.66 Who is his companion now? He hath every month Who is his companion now? He hath euery month Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.70 the fashion of his hat; it ever changes with the next the fashion of his hat, it euer changes with ye next Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.75 squarer now that will make a voyage with him to the squarer now, that will make a voyage with him to the Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.98 Her mother hath many times told me so. Her mother hath many times told me so. Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.99 Were you in doubt, sir, that you asked her? Were you in doubt that you askt her? Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.102 this what you are, being a man. Truly, the lady fathers this, what you are, being a man, truely the Lady fathers Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.108 I wonder that you will still be talking, Signor I wonder that you will still be talking, signior Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.110 What, my dear Lady Disdain! Are you yet What my deere Ladie Disdaine! are you yet Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.112 Is it possible disdain should die while she hath Is it possible Disdaine should die, while shee hath Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.118 I could find in my heart that I had not a hard heart, for, I could finde in my heart that I had not a hard heart, for Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.122 God and my cold blood, I am of your humour for that; God and my cold blood, I am of your humour for that, Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.125 God keep your ladyship still in that mind! God keepe your Ladiship still in that minde, Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.138 That is the sum of all, Leonato. Signor This is the summe of all: Leonato, signior Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.140 hath invited you all. I tell him we shall stay here at the hath inuited you all, I tell him we shall stay here, at the Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.164 that were she other than she is, she were unhandsome; that were shee other then she is, she were vnhandsome, Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.168 Would you buy her, that you inquire after her? Would you buie her, that you enquier after her? Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.173 carpenter? Come, in what key shall a man take you to go Carpenter: Come, in what key shall a man take you to goe Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.175 In mine eye she is the sweetest lady that ever I In mine eie, she is the sweetest Ladie that euer I Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.184 Is't come to this? In faith, hath not the world Ist come to this? in faith hath not the world Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.190 What secret hath held you here, that you What secret hath held you here, that you Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.197 With who? Now that is your grace's part. Mark how short With who? now that is your Graces part: marke how short Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.211 That I love her, I feel. That I loue her, I feele. Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.212 That she is worthy, I know. That she is worthie, I know. Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.213 That I neither feel how she should be loved, That I neither feele how shee should be loued, Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.214 nor know how she should be worthy, is the opinion that nor know how shee should be worthie, is the opinion that Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.220 That a woman conceived me, I thank her; that That a woman conceiued me, I thanke her: that Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.222 thanks; but that I will have a recheat winded in my thankes: but that I will haue a rechate winded in my Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.230 lord, not with love. Prove that ever I lose more blood Lord, not with loue: proue that euer I loose more blood Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.238 at me; and he that hits me, let him be clapped on the at me, and he that hit's me, let him be clapt on the Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.256 him at supper; for indeed he hath made great him at supper, for indeede he hath made great Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.272 Any hard lesson that may do thee good. Any hard Lesson that may do thee good. Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.273 Hath Leonato any son, my lord? Hath Leonato any sonne my Lord? Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.278 That liked, but had a rougher task in hand That lik'd, but had a rougher taske in hand, Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.280 But now I am returned and that war-thoughts But now I am return'd, and that warre-thoughts Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.290 That thou began'st to twist so fine a story? That thou beganst to twist so fine a story? Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.292 That know love's grief by his complexion! That know loues griefe by his complexion! Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.295 What need the bridge much broader than the flood? What need ye bridge much broder then the flood? Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.297 Look what will serve is fit. 'Tis once, thou lovest, Looke what will serue, is fit: 'tis once, thou louest, Much Ado About Nothing MA I.ii.2 son? Hath he provided this music? son: hath he prouided this musicke? Much Ado About Nothing MA I.ii.4 you strange news that you yet dreamt not of. you newes that you yet dreamt not of. Much Ado About Nothing MA I.ii.10 mine: the Prince discovered to Claudio that he loved mine: the Prince discouered to Claudio that hee loued Much Ado About Nothing MA I.ii.15 Hath the fellow any wit that told you this? Hath the fellow any wit that told you this? Much Ado About Nothing MA I.ii.19 itself; but I will acquaint my daughter withal, that she it selfe: but I will acquaint my daughter withall, that she Much Ado About Nothing MA I.ii.22 Cousin, you know what you have to do. (To the musician) coosins, you know what you haue to doe, Much Ado About Nothing MA I.iii.1 What the good-year, my lord! Why are you thus What the good yeere my Lord, why are you thus Much Ado About Nothing MA I.iii.3 There is no measure in the occasion that There is no measure in the occasion that Much Ado About Nothing MA I.iii.6 And when I have heard it, what blessing brings And when I haue heard it, what blessing bringeth Much Ado About Nothing MA I.iii.10 I wonder that thou – being, as thou sayest thou I wonder that thou (being as thou saist thou Much Ado About Nothing MA I.iii.12 medicine to a mortifying mischief. I cannot hide what medicine, to a mortifying mischiefe: I cannot hide what Much Ado About Nothing MA I.iii.20 stood out against your brother, and he hath ta'en you stood out against your brother, and hee hath tane you Much Ado About Nothing MA I.iii.22 take true root but by the fair weather that you make take root, but by the faire weather that you make Much Ado About Nothing MA I.iii.23 yourself; it is needful that you frame the season for your your selfe, it is needful that you frame the season for your Much Ado About Nothing MA I.iii.33 would do my liking. In the meantime, let me be that I would do my liking: in the meane time, let me be that I Much Ado About Nothing MA I.iii.38 What news, Borachio? what newes Borachio? Much Ado About Nothing MA I.iii.43 on? What is he for a fool that betroths himself to on? What is hee for a foole that betrothes himselfe to Much Ado About Nothing MA I.iii.57 behind the arras, and there heard it agreed upon that behind the Arras, and there heard it agreed vpon, that Much Ado About Nothing MA I.iii.61 food to my displeasure. That young start-up hath all the food to my displeasure, that young start-vp hath all the Much Ado About Nothing MA I.iii.67 greater that I am subdued. Would the cook were o' my greater that I am subdued, would the Cooke were of my Much Ado About Nothing MA I.iii.68 mind! Shall we go prove what's to be done? minde: shall we goe proue whats to be done? Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.3 How tartly that gentleman looks! I never can see How tartly that Gentleman lookes, I neuer can see Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.6 He were an excellent man that were made just Hee were an excellent man that were made iust Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.20 God's sending that way; for it is said, ‘ God sends a curst Gods sending that way: for it is said, God sends a curst Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.28 You may light on a husband that hath no beard. You may light vpon a husband that hath no beard. Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.29 What should I do with him? Dress him in my What should I doe with him? dresse him in my Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.31 that hath a beard is more than a youth, and he that hath that hath a beard, is more then a youth: and he that hath Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.32 no beard is less than a man; and he that is more than a no beard, is lesse then a man: and hee that is more then a Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.33 youth is not for me, and he that is less than a man, I am youth, is not for mee: and he that is lesse then a man, I am Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.48 that, cousin, let him be a handsome fellow, or else make that cosin, let him be a handsome fellow, or else make Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.58 Daughter, remember what I told you. If the Daughter, remember what I told you, if the Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.59 Prince do solicit you in that kind, you know your Prince doe solicit you in that kinde, you know your Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.87.1 Why, then, your visor should be thatched. Why then your visor should be thatcht. Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.115 That I was disdainful, and that I had my good That I was disdainfull, and that I had my good Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.117 Signor Benedick that said so. Signior Benedicke that said so. Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.118 What's he? What's he? Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.122 I pray you, what is he? I pray you what is he? Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.130 When I know the gentleman, I'll tell him what When I know the Gentleman, Ile tell him what Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.136 that night. that night. Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.141 Sure my brother is amorous on Hero and hath Sure my brother is amorous on Hero, and hath Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.144 And that is Claudio; I know him by his And that is Claudio, I know him by his Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.173 County. What fashion will you wear the garland Count. What fashion will you weare the Garland Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.176 one way, for the Prince hath got your Hero. one way, for the Prince hath got your Hero. Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.178 Why, that's spoken like an honest drovier: so Why that's spoken like an honest Drouier, so Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.183 the boy that stole your meat, and you'll beat the post. the boy that stole your meate, and you'l beat the post. Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.186 sedges! But that my Lady Beatrice should know me, sedges: But that my Ladie Beatrice should know me, Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.188 go under that title because I am merry. Yea, but so I am goe vnder that title, because I am merrie: yea but so I am Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.190 base, though bitter, disposition of Beatrice that puts the base (though bitter) disposition of Beatrice, that putt's the Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.197 warren; I told him, and I think I told him true, that Warren, I told him, and I thinke, told him true, that Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.202 To be whipped! What's his fault? To be whipt, what's his fault? Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.216 The Lady Beatrice hath a quarrel to you; the The Lady Beatrice hath a quarrell to you, the Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.217 gentleman that danced with her told her she is much Gentleman that daunst with her, told her shee is much Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.223 myself, that I was the Prince's jester, that I was duller my selfe, that I was the Princes Iester, and that I was duller Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.225 impossible conveyance upon me that I stood like a man impossible conueiance vpon me, that I stood like a man Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.230 marry her, though she were endowed with all that marry her, though she were indowed with all that Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.243 to the Antipodes that you can devise to send me on. I to the Antypodes that you can deuise to send me on: I Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.271 of that jealous complexion. of a iealous complexion. Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.279 my fortunes. His grace hath made the match, and all my fortunes: his grace hath made the match, & all Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.291 that he is in her heart. that he is in my heart. Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.298 Hath your grace ne'er a brother like you? Your hath your Grace ne're a brother like you? your Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.310 there was a star danced, and under that was I born. there was a starre daunst, and vnder that was I borne: Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.319 ever sad then; for I have heard my daughter say, she hath euer sad then: for I haue heard my daughter say, she hath Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.350 that I know. Thus far can I praise him: he is of a that I know: thus farre can I praise him, hee is of a Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.352 I will teach you how to humour your cousin, that she I will teach you how to humour your cosin, that shee Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.354 helps, will so practise on Benedick that, in despite of helpes, will so practise on Benedicke, that in despight of Much Ado About Nothing MA II.ii.6 and whatsoever comes athwart his affection ranges and whatsoeuer comes athwart his affection, ranges Much Ado About Nothing MA II.ii.8 Not honestly, my lord; but so covertly that Not honestly my Lord, but so couertly, that Much Ado About Nothing MA II.ii.17 What life is in that, to be the death of this What life is in that, to be the death of this Much Ado About Nothing MA II.ii.19 The poison of that lies in you to temper. Go The poyson of that lies in you to temper, goe Much Ado About Nothing MA II.ii.21 that he hath wronged his honour in marrying the renowned that hee hath wronged his Honor in marrying the renowned Much Ado About Nothing MA II.ii.24 What proof shall I make of that? What proofe shall I make of that? Much Ado About Nothing MA II.ii.31 Pedro and the Count Claudio alone. Tell them that Pedro and the Count Claudio alone, tell them that Much Ado About Nothing MA II.ii.32 you know that Hero loves me; intend a kind of zeal both you know that Hero loues me, intend a kinde of zeale both Much Ado About Nothing MA II.ii.34 honour, who hath made this match, and his friend's honor who hath made this match) and his friends Much Ado About Nothing MA II.ii.36 of a maid – that you have discovered thus. They of a maid, that you haue discouer'd thus: they Much Ado About Nothing MA II.ii.42 for in the meantime I will so fashion the matter that for in the meane time, I will so fashion the matter, that Much Ado About Nothing MA II.ii.44 truth of Hero's disloyalty that jealousy shall be called truths of Heroes disloyaltie, that iealousie shall be cal'd Much Ado About Nothing MA II.ii.46 Grow this to what adverse issue it can, I will Grow this to what aduerse issue it can, I will Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.6 I know that; but I would have thee hence, and I know that, but I would haue thee hence, and Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.8 I do much wonder that one man, seeing how much I doe much wonder, that one man seeing how much Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.10 to love, will, after he hath laughed at such shallow to loue, will after hee hath laught at such shallow Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.29 be, that's certain; wise, or I'll none; virtuous, or I'll be, that's certaine: wise, or Ile none: vertuous, or Ile Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.33 be of what colour it please God. Ha! The Prince and be of what colour it please God, hah! the Prince and Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.38 See you where Benedick hath hid himself? See you where Benedicke hath hid himselfe? Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.41 Come, Balthasar, we'll hear that song again. Come Balthasar, wee'll heare that song again. Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.53 There's not a note of mine that's worth the noting. Theres not a note of mine that's worth the noting. Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.54 Why, these are very crotchets that he speaks; Why these are very crotchets that he speaks, Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.57 it not strange that sheep's guts should hale souls out of it not strange that sheepes guts should hale soules out of Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.80 An he had been a dog that should have And he had been a dog that should haue Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.83 heard the night-raven, come what plague could have heard the night-rauen, come what plague could haue Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.91 Come hither, Leonato. What was it you told me of today, Come hither Leonato, what was it you told me of to day, Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.92 that your niece Beatrice was in love with Signor that your Niece Beatrice was in loue with signior Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.95 did never think that lady would have loved any man. did neuer thinke that Lady would haue loued any man. Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.96 No, nor I neither; but most wonderful that No, nor I neither, but most wonderful, that Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.97 she should so dote on Signor Benedick, whom she hath she should so dote on Signior Benedicke, whom shee hath Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.99 Is't possible? Sits the wind in that Is't possible? sits the winde in that Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.101 By my troth, my lord, I cannot tell what to By my troth my Lord, I cannot tell what to Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.102 think of it; but that she loves him with an enraged affection, thinke of it, but that she loues him with an inraged affection, Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.109 Why, what effects of passion shows she? Why what effects of passion shewes she? Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.112 What effects, my lord? She will sit you – you What effects my Lord? shee will sit you, you Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.120 I should think this a gull, but that the I should thinke this a gull, but that the Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.123 He hath ta'en the He hath tane th' Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.125 Hath she made her affection known to Hath shee made her affection known to Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.127 No, and swears she never will; that's her No, and sweares she neuer will, that's her Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.130 I,’ says she, ‘ that have so oft encountered him with I, saies she, that haue so oft encountred him with Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.131 scorn, write to him that I love him?’ scorne, write to him that I loue him? Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.141 That. That. Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.143 railed at herself, that she should be so immodest raild at her self, that she should be so immodest Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.144 to write to one that she knew would flout her. to write, to one that shee knew would flout her: Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.152 ecstasy hath so much overborne her that my daughter extasie hath so much ouerborne her, that my daughter Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.155 It were good that Benedick knew of it by It were good that Benedicke knew of it by Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.157 To what end? He would make but a sport of it To what end? he would but make a sport of it, Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.165 tender a body, we have ten proofs to one that blood tender a body, we haue ten proofes to one, that bloud Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.166 hath the victory. I am sorry for her, as I have just cause, hath the victory, I am sorry for her, as I haue iust cause, Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.170 myself. I pray you, tell Benedick of it, and hear what my selfe: I pray you tell Benedicke of it, and heare what Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.180 as you know all, hath a contemptible spirit. (as you know all) hath a contemptible spirit. Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.182 He hath, indeed, a good outward happiness. He hath indeed a good outward happines. Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.184 He doth, indeed, show some sparks that are He doth indeed shew some sparkes that are Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.200 Nay, that's impossible; she may wear her heart Nay that's impossible, she may weare her heart Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.210 for her, and that must your daughter and her gentlewomen for her, and that must your daughter and her gentlewoman Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.213 that's the scene that I would see, which will be merely a that's the Scene that I would see, which will be meerely a Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.221 her; they say, too, that she will rather die than give any her: they say too, that she will rather die than giue any Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.223 seem proud; happy are they that hear their detractions seeme proud, happy are they that heare their detractions, Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.232 his youth that he cannot endure in his age. Shall quips his youth, that he cannot indure in his age. Shall quips Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.250 come in to dinner ’ – there's a double meaning in that. ‘ I come into dinner: there's a double meaning in that: I Much Ado About Nothing MA II.iii.252 to thank me ’ – that's as much as to say, ‘ Any pains that to thanke me, that's as much as to say, any paines that Much Ado About Nothing MA III.i.6 Is all of her; say that thou overheardst us, Is all of her, say that thou ouer-heardst vs, Much Ado About Nothing MA III.i.10 Made proud by princes, that advance their pride Made proud by Princes, that aduance their pride, Much Ado About Nothing MA III.i.11 Against that power that bred it. There will she hide her, Against that power that bred it, there will she hide her, Much Ado About Nothing MA III.i.23 That only wounds by hearsay. Now begin; That onely wounds by heare-say: now begin, Much Ado About Nothing MA III.i.32 Then go we near her, that her ear lose nothing Then go we neare her that her eare loose nothing, Much Ado About Nothing MA III.i.33 Of the false sweet bait that we lay for it. Of the false sweete baite that we lay for it: Much Ado About Nothing MA III.i.37 That Benedick loves Beatrice so entirely? That Benedicke loues Beatrice so intirely? Much Ado About Nothing MA III.i.50 Of prouder stuff than that of Beatrice. Of prowder stuffe then that of Beatrice: Much Ado About Nothing MA III.i.52 Misprizing what they look on, and her wit Mis-prizing what they looke on, and her wit Much Ado About Nothing MA III.i.53 Values itself so highly that to her Values it selfe so highly, that to her Much Ado About Nothing MA III.i.69 And never gives to truth and virtue that And neuer giues to Truth and Vertue, that Much Ado About Nothing MA III.i.81 Yet tell her of it; hear what she will say. Yet tell her of it, heare what shee will say. Much Ado About Nothing MA III.i.98 Indeed, he hath an excellent good name. Indeed he hath an excellent good name. Much Ado About Nothing MA III.i.107 What fire is in mine ears? Can this be true? What fire is in mine eares? can this be true? Much Ado About Nothing MA III.ii.5 Nay, that would be as great a soil in the new Nay, that would be as great a soyle in the new Much Ado About Nothing MA III.ii.9 to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth; he hath twice or to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth, he hath twice or Much Ado About Nothing MA III.ii.11 dare not shoot at him. He hath a heart as sound as a dare not shoot at him, he hath a heart as sound as a Much Ado About Nothing MA III.ii.12 bell and his tongue is the clapper, for what his heart bell, and his tongue is the clapper, for what his heart Much Ado About Nothing MA III.ii.24 What! Sigh for the toothache? What? sigh for the tooth-ach. Much Ado About Nothing MA III.ii.26 Well, everyone can master a grief but he that Well, euery one cannot master a griefe, but hee that Much Ado About Nothing MA III.ii.30 it be a fancy that he hath to strange disguises; as to it be a fancy that he hath to strange disguises, as to Much Ado About Nothing MA III.ii.35 foolery, as it appears he hath, he is no fool for fancy, as foolery, as it appeares hee hath, hee is no foole for fancy, as Much Ado About Nothing MA III.ii.38 no believing old signs. 'A brushes his hat o' mornings; no beleeuing old signes, a brushes his hat a mornings, Much Ado About Nothing MA III.ii.39 what should that bode? What should that bode? Much Ado About Nothing MA III.ii.40 Hath any man seen him at the barber's? Hath any man seene him at the Barbers? Much Ado About Nothing MA III.ii.41 No, but the barber's man hath been seen with No, but the Barbers man hath beene seen with Much Ado About Nothing MA III.ii.42 him and the old ornament of his cheek hath already him, and the olde ornament of his cheeke hath alreadie Much Ado About Nothing MA III.ii.47 him out by that? him out by that? Much Ado About Nothing MA III.ii.48 That's as much as to say, the sweet youth's in That's as much as to say, the sweet youth's in Much Ado About Nothing MA III.ii.53 what they say of him. what they say of him. Much Ado About Nothing MA III.ii.56 Indeed, that tells a heavy tale for him; conclude, Indeed that tels a heauy tale for him: conclude, Much Ado About Nothing MA III.ii.59 That would I know too; I warrant, one that That would I know too, I warrant one that Much Ado About Nothing MA III.ii.77 for what I would speak of concerns him. for what I would speake of, concernes him. Much Ado About Nothing MA III.ii.78 What's the matter? What's the matter? Much Ado About Nothing MA III.ii.82 I know not that, when he knows what I know. I know not that when he knowes what I know. Much Ado About Nothing MA III.ii.85 You may think I love you not; let that appear You may thinke I loue you not, let that appeare Much Ado About Nothing MA III.ii.86 hereafter, and aim better at me by that I now will hereafter, and ayme better at me by that I now will Much Ado About Nothing MA III.ii.88 and in dearness of heart hath holp to effect your ensuing and in dearenesse of heart) hath holpe to effect your ensuing Much Ado About Nothing MA III.ii.90 Why, what's the matter? Why, what's the matter? Much Ado About Nothing MA III.ii.92 shortened, for she has been too long a talking of, the shortned, (for she hath beene too long a talking of) the Much Ado About Nothing MA III.ii.107 If you dare not trust that you see, confess not If you dare not trust that you see, confesse not Much Ado About Nothing MA III.ii.108 that you know. If you will follow me, I will show you that you know: if you will follow mee, I will shew you Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iii.4 Nay, that were a punishment too good for Nay, that were a punishment too good for Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iii.13 Come hither, neighbour Seacoal. God hath Come hither neighbour Sea-coale, God hath Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iii.21 let that appear when there is no need of such vanity. You let that appeare when there is no need of such vanity, you Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iii.38 know what belongs to a watch. know what belongs to a Watch. Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iii.41 only, have a care that your bills be not stolen. Well, you only haue a care that your bills be not stolne: well, you Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iii.42 are to call at all the alehouses, and bid those that are are to call at all the Alehouses, and bid them that are Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iii.56 they that touch pitch will be defiled. The most peaceable they that touch pitch will be defil'd: the most peaceable Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iii.58 show himself what he is and steal out of your company. shew himselfe what he is, and steale out of your company. Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iii.62 much more a man who hath any honesty in him. much more a man who hath anie honestie in him. Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iii.68 wake her with crying; for the ewe that will not hear her wake her with crying, for the ewe that will not heare her Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iii.75 Nay, by'r Lady, that I think 'a cannot. Nay birladie that I thinke a cannot. Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iii.76 Five shillings to one on't, with any man that Fiue shillings to one on't with anie man that Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iii.93 What, Conrade! What, Conrade? Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iii.99 I will owe thee an answer for that; and now I will owe thee an answere for that, and now Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iii.108 Is it possible that any villainy should be so dear? Is it possible that anie villanie should be so deare? Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iii.111 have need of poor ones, poor ones may make what price haue neede of poore ones, poore ones may make what price Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iii.114 That shows thou art unconfirmed. Thou That shewes thou art vnconfirm'd, thou Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iii.115 knowest that the fashion of a doublet, or a hat, or a knowest that the fashion of a doublet, or a hat, or a Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iii.121 seest thou not what a deformed thief this fashion is? seest thou not what a deformed theefe this fashion is? Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iii.122 I know that Deformed; 'a has I know that deformed, a has Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iii.127 Seest thou not, I say, what a deformed thief Seest thou not (I say) what a deformed thiefe Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iii.135 All this I see; and I see that the fashion wears All this I see, and see that the fashion weares Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iii.137 giddy with the fashion too, that thou hast shifted out giddie with the fashion too that thou hast shifted out Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iii.139 Not so, neither: but know that I have tonight Not so neither, but know that I haue to night Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iii.152 villainy, which did confirm any slander that Don John villanie, which did confirme any slander that Don Iohn Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iii.156 her with what he saw o'er night, and send her home her with what he saw o're night, and send her home Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iii.162 lechery that ever was known in the commonwealth. lechery, that euer was knowne in the Common-wealth. Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iv.15 that they praise so. that they praise so. Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iv.16 O, that exceeds, they say. O that exceedes they say. Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iv.26 Of what, lady? Of speaking honourably? Is Of what Lady? of speaking honourably? is Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iv.39 Clap's into ‘ Light o' love ’; that goes without a Claps into Light a loue, (that goes without a Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iv.44 O illegitimate construction! I scorn that with O illegitimate construction! I scorne that with Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iv.49 For the letter that begins them all, H. For the letter that begins them all, H. Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iv.52 What means the fool, trow? What meanes the foole trow? Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iv.74 that I think you are in love. Nay, by'r Lady, I that I thinke you are in loue, nay birlady I Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iv.75 am not such a fool to think what I list, nor I list not to am not such a foole to thinke what I list, nor I list not to Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iv.76 think what I can, nor indeed I cannot think, if I would thinke what I can, nor indeed I cannot thinke, if I would Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iv.77 think my heart out of thinking, that you are in love, or thinke my hart out of thinking, that you are in loue, or Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iv.78 that you will be in love, or that you can be in love. Yet that you will be in loue, or that you can be in loue: yet Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iv.84 What pace is this that thy tongue keeps? What pace is this that thy tongue keepes. Much Ado About Nothing MA III.v.1 What would you with me, honest neighbour? What would you with mee, honest neighbour? Much Ado About Nothing MA III.v.3 you that decerns you nearly. you, that decernes you nearely. Much Ado About Nothing MA III.v.8 What is it, my good friends? What is it my good friends? Much Ado About Nothing MA III.v.14 that is an old man and no honester than I. that is an old man, and no honester then I. Much Ado About Nothing MA III.v.28 I would fain know what you have to say. I would faine know what you haue to say. Much Ado About Nothing MA III.v.40 Gifts that God gives. Gifts that God giues. Much Ado About Nothing MA III.v.57 that shall drive some of them to a non-come; only get that shall driue some of them to a non-come, only get Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.17 O, what men dare do! What men may do! O what men dare do! what men may do! Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.18 What men daily do, not knowing what they do! what men daily do! Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.25 And what have I to give you back, whose worth And what haue I to giue you back, whose worth Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.33 O, what authority and show of truth O what authoritie and shew of truth Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.35 Comes not that blood as modest evidence Comes not that bloud, as modest euidence, Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.37 All you that see her, that she were a maid All you that see her, that she were a maide, Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.41.1 What do you mean, my lord? What doe you meane, my Lord? Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.46 I know what you would say. If I have known her, I know what you would say: if I haue knowne her, Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.59 That rage in savage sensuality. That rage in sauage sensualitie. Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.60 Is my lord well, that he doth speak so wide? Is my Lord well, that he doth speake so wide? Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.61.2 What should I speak? What should I speake? Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.62 I stand dishonoured, that have gone about I stand dishonour'd that haue gone about, Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.70 All this is so; but what of this, my lord? All this is so, but what of this my Lord? Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.72 And, by that fatherly and kindly power And by that fatherly and kindly power, Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.73 That you have in her, bid her answer truly. That you haue in her, bid her answer truly. Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.76 What kind of catechizing call you this? What kinde of catechizing call you this? Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.78 Is it not Hero? Who can blot that name Is it not Hero? who can blot that name Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.79.2 Marry, that can Hero; Marry that can Hero, Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.81 What man was he talked with you yesternight What man was he, talkt with you yesternight, Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.84 I talked with no man at that hour, my lord. I talkt with no man at that howre my Lord. Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.88 Did see her, hear her, at that hour last night Did see her, heare her, at that howre last night, Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.90 Who hath indeed, most like a liberal villain, Who hath indeed most like a liberall villaine, Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.98 O Hero! What a Hero hadst thou been, O Hero! what a Hero hadst thou beene Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.107 Hath no man's dagger here a point for me? Hath no mans dagger here a point for me? Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.115.1 That may be wished for. That may be wisht for. Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.120 The story that is printed in her blood? The storie that is printed in her blood? Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.126 Chid I for that at frugal Nature's frame? Chid I, for that at frugal Natures frame? Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.135 And mine that I was proud on, mine so much And mine that I was proud on mine so much, Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.136 That I myself was to myself not mine, That I my selfe, was to my selfe not mine: Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.138 Into a pit of ink, that the wide sea Into a pit of Inke, that the wide sea Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.139 Hath drops too few to wash her clean again Hath drops too few to wash her cleane againe, Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.143 I know not what to say. in wonder, I know not what to say. Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.148 Confirmed, confirmed! O, that is stronger made Confirm'd, confirm'd, O that is stronger made Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.151 Who loved her so, that, speaking of her foulness, Who lou'd her so, that speaking of her foulnesse, Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.160 And in her eye there hath appeared a fire, And in her eie there hath appear'd a fire Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.161 To burn the errors that these Princes hold To burne the errors that these Princes hold Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.169 Thou seest that all the grace that she hath left Thou seest that all the Grace that she hath left, Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.170 Is that she will not add to her damnation Is, that she wil not adde to her damnation, Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.173 That which appears in proper nakedness? That which appeares in proper nakednesse? Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.174 Lady, what man is he you are accused of? Ladie, what man is he you are accus'd of? Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.175 They know that do accuse me; I know none. They know that do accuse me, I know none: Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.177 Than that which maiden modesty doth warrant, Then that which maiden modestie doth warrant, Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.179 Prove you that any man with me conversed Proue you that any man with me conuerst, Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.180 At hours unmeet, or that I yesternight At houres vnmeete, or that I yesternight Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.182 Refuse me, hate me, torture me to death! Refuse me, hate me, torture me to death. Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.191 Time hath not yet so dried this blood of mine, Time hath not yet so dried this bloud of mine, Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.202 And publish it that she is dead indeed. And publish it, that she is dead indeed: Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.206 That appertain unto a burial. That appertaine vnto a buriall. Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.207 What shall become of this? What will this do? What shall become of this? What wil this do? Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.209 Change slander to remorse; that is some good. Change slander to remorse, that is some good, Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.210 But not for that dream I on this strange course, But not for that dreame I on this strange course, Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.213 Upon the instant that she was accused, Vpon the instant that she was accus'd, Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.216 That what we have we prize not to the worth That what we haue, we prize not to the worth, Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.219 The virtue that possession would not show us The vertue that possession would not shew vs Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.247.2 Being that I flow in grief, Being that I flow in greefe, Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.255 I will not desire that. I will not desire that. Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.259 that would right her! that would right her! Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.265 not that strange? not that strange? Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.272 I will swear by it that you love me; and I will I will sweare by it that you loue mee, and I will Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.273 make him eat it that says I love not you. make him eat it that sayes I loue not you. Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.275 With no sauce that can be devised to it; I protest With no sawce that can be deuised to it, I protest Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.278 What offence, sweet Beatrice? What offence sweet Beatrice? Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.282 I love you with so much of my heart that none I loue you with so much of my heart, that none Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.297 Is he not approved in the height a villain that Is a not approued in the height a villaine, that Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.298 hath slandered, scorned, dishonoured my kinswoman? hath slandered, scorned, dishonoured my kinswoman? Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.299 O that I were a man! What, bear her in hand until they O that I were a man! what, beare her in hand vntill they Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.301 uncovered slander, unmitigated rancour – O God, that vncouered slander, vnmittigated rancour? O God that Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.312 surely! O that I were a man for his sake, or that I had surelie, O that I were a man for his sake! or that I had Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.316 is now as valiant as Hercules that only tells a lie and is now as valiant as Hercules, that only tells a lie, and Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.323 Think you in your soul the Count Claudio hath Thinke you in your soule the Count Claudio hath Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.ii.4 Marry, that am I and my partner. Marry that am I, and my partner. Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.ii.5 Nay, that's certain; we have the exhibition to Nay that's certaine, wee haue the exhibition to Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.ii.7 But which are the offenders that are to be But which are the offenders that are to be Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.ii.9 Yea, marry, let them come before me. What is Yea marry, let them come before mee, what is Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.ii.18 Write down, that they hope they serve God – Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.ii.20 before such villains! Masters, it is proved already that maisters, it is proued alreadie that Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.ii.31 a tale. Have you writ down, that they are none? a tale: haue you writ downe that they are none? Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.ii.33 you must call forth the watch that are their accusers. you must call forth the watch that are their accusers. Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.ii.34 Yea, marry, that's the eftest way; let the watch Yea marry, that's the eftest way, let the watch Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.ii.37 This man said, sir, that Don John, This man said sir, that Don Iohn Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.ii.44 What heard you him say else? What heard you him say else? Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.ii.45 Marry, that he had received a Mary that he had receiued a Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.ii.49 Yea, by mass, that it is. Yea by th'masse that it is. Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.ii.450 What else, fellow? What else fellow? Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.ii.51 And that Count Claudio did mean, And that Count Claudio did meane Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.ii.56 What else? What else? Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.ii.73 not suspect my years? O that he were here to write me not suspect my yeeres? O that hee were heere to write mee Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.ii.74 down an ass! But, masters, remember that I am an ass; downe an asse! but masters, remember that I am an asse: Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.ii.75 though it be not written down, yet forget not that I am though it be not written down, yet forget not yt I am Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.ii.80 flesh as any is in Messina, and one that knows the law, flesh as any in Messina, and one that knowes the Law, Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.ii.81 go to; and a rich fellow enough, go to; and a fellow that goe to, & a rich fellow enough, goe to, and a fellow that Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.ii.82 hath had losses; and one that hath two gowns and everything hath had losses, and one that hath two gownes, and euery thing Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.ii.83 handsome about him. Bring him away. O that handsome about him: bring him away: O that Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.8 Bring me a father that so loved his child, Bring me a father that so lou'd his childe, Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.21 Can counsel and speak comfort to that grief Can counsaile, and speake comfort to that griefe, Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.28 To those that wring under the load of sorrow, To those that wring vnder the load of sorrow: Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.36 That could endure the toothache patiently, That could endure the tooth-ake patiently, Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.40 Make those that do offend you suffer too. Make those that doe offend you, suffer too. Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.43 And that shall Claudio know; so shall the Prince, And that shall Claudio know, so shall the Prince, Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.44 And all of them that thus dishonour her. And all of them that thus dishonour her. Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.61 What I have done being young, or what would do What I haue done being yong, or what would doe, Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.64 That I am forced to lay my reverence by, That I am forc'd to lay my reuerence by, Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.68 Thy slander hath gone through and through her heart, Thy slander hath gone through and through her heart, Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.81 But that's no matter, let him kill one first. But that's no matter, let him kill one first: Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.89 That dare as well answer a man indeed That dare as well answer a man indeede, Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.92 Hold you content. What, man! I know them, yea, Hold you content, what man? I know them, yea Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.93 And what they weigh, even to the utmost scruple – And what they weigh, euen to the vtmost scruple, Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.95 That lie and cog and flout, deprave and slander, That lye, and cog, and flout, depraue, and slander, Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.105 But what was true and very full of proof. But what was true, and very full of proofe. Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.110 Now, signor, what news? Now signior, what newes? Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.116 Leonato and his brother. What think'st thou? Leonato and his brother, what think'st thou? Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.131 What, courage, man! What though care killed What, courage man: what though care kil'd Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.143 I will make it good how you dare, with what you dare, I will make it good how you dare, with what you dare, Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.148 What, a feast, a feast? What, a feast, a feast? Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.149 I'faith, I thank him; he hath bid me to a calf's I faith I thanke him, he hath bid me to a calues Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.160 said I, ‘ he hath the tongues.’ ‘ That I believe,’ said she, said I, he hath the tongues: that I beleeue said shee, Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.169 Yea, that she did; but yet, for all that, an if Yea that she did, but yet for all that, and if Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.170 she did not hate him deadly, she would love him dearly. shee did not hate him deadlie, shee would loue him dearely, Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.190 And hath challenged thee. And hath challeng'd thee. Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.192 What a pretty thing man is when he goes in What a prettie thing man is, when he goes in Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.204 Officers, what offence have these men done? Officers, what offence haue these men done? Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.210 First, I ask thee what they have done; thirdly, First I aske thee what they haue done, thirdlie Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.211 I ask thee what's their offence; sixth and lastly, why I aske thee what's their offence, sixt and lastlie why Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.212 they are committed; and, to conclude, what you lay to they are committed, and to conclude, what you lay to Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.216 Who have you offended, masters, that you Who haue you offended masters, that you Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.218 is too cunning to be understood; what's your offence? is too cunning to be vnderstood, what's your offence? Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.221 have deceived even your very eyes: what your wisdoms haue deceiued euen your verie eies: what your wisedomes Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.239 In the rare semblance that I loved it first. In the rare semblance that I lou'd it first. Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.241 our Sexton hath reformed Signor Leonato of the matter. our Sexton hath reformed Signior Leonato of the matter: Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.243 place shall serve, that I am an ass. place shall serue, that I am an Asse. Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.247 That, when I note another man like him, That when I note another man like him, Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.250 Art thou the slave that with thy breath hast killed Art thou thou the slaue that with thy breath hast kild Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.254 A third is fled, that had a hand in it. A third is fled that had a hand in it: Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.260 Impose me to what penance your invention Impose me to what penance your inuention Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.265 That he'll enjoin me to. That heele enioyne me to. Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.267 That were impossible; but, I pray you both, That were impossible, but I praie you both, Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.275 Be yet my nephew. My brother hath a daughter, Be yet my Nephew: my brother hath a daughter, Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.276 Almost the copy of my child that's dead, Almost the copie of my childe that's dead, Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.288 Nor knew not what she did when she spoke to me, Nor knew not what she did when she spoke to me, Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.289 But always hath been just and virtuous But alwaies hath bin iust and vertuous, Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.290 In anything that I do know by her. In anie thing that I do know by her. Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.297 which he hath used so long and never paid, that now which he hath vs'd so long, and neuer paied, that now Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.299 sake. Pray you, examine him upon that point. sake: praie you examine him vpon that point. Much Ado About Nothing MA V.ii.6 In so high a style, Margaret, that no man living In so high a stile Margaret, that no man liuing Much Ado About Nothing MA V.ii.24 hath legs. hath legges. Much Ado About Nothing MA V.ii.27 That sits above, that sits aboue, Much Ado About Nothing MA V.ii.45 ere I go, let me go with that I came, which is, with knowing ere I goe, let me goe with that I came, which is, with knowing Much Ado About Nothing MA V.ii.46 what hath passed between you and Claudio. what hath past betweene you and Claudio. Much Ado About Nothing MA V.ii.58 politic a state of evil that they will not admit any good politique a state of euill, that they will not admit any good Much Ado About Nothing MA V.ii.65 for I will never love that which my friend hates. for I will neuer loue that which my friend hates. Much Ado About Nothing MA V.ii.68 one wise man among twenty that will praise himself. one wise man among twentie that will praise himselfe. Much Ado About Nothing MA V.ii.69 An old, an old instance, Beatrice, that lived in An old, an old instance Beatrice, that liu'd in Much Ado About Nothing MA V.ii.73 And how long is that, think you? And how long is that thinke you? Much Ado About Nothing MA V.ii.87 old coil at home; it is proved my Lady Hero hath been old coile at home, it is prooued my Ladie Hero hath bin Much Ado About Nothing MA V.iii.4 Was the Hero that here lies: Was the Hero that here lies: Much Ado About Nothing MA V.iii.7 So the life that died with shame So the life that dyed with shame, Much Ado About Nothing MA V.iii.13 Those that slew thy virgin knight; Those that slew thy virgin knight, Much Ado About Nothing MA V.iv.3 Upon the error that you heard debated; Vpon the errour that you heard debated: Much Ado About Nothing MA V.iv.7 Well, I am glad that all things sort so well. Well, I am glad that all things sort so well. Much Ado About Nothing MA V.iv.19 To do what, signor? To doe what Signior? Much Ado About Nothing MA V.iv.23 That eye my daughter lent her; 'tis most true. That eye my daughter lent her, 'tis most true. Much Ado About Nothing MA V.iv.26 From Claudio, and the Prince; but what's your will? From Claudio, and the Prince, but what's your will? Much Ado About Nothing MA V.iv.40 Good morrow, Benedick. Why, what's the matter, Good morrow Benedicke, why what's the matter? Much Ado About Nothing MA V.iv.41 That you have such a February face, That you haue such a Februarie face, Much Ado About Nothing MA V.iv.50 And got a calf in that same noble feat A got a Calfe in that same noble feat, Much Ado About Nothing MA V.iv.56 No, that you shall not, till you take her hand No that you shal not, till you take her hand, Much Ado About Nothing MA V.iv.65 The former Hero! Hero that is dead! The former Hero, Hero that is dead. Much Ado About Nothing MA V.iv.68 When, after that the holy rites are ended, When after that the holy rites are ended, Much Ado About Nothing MA V.iv.73 I answer to that name. What is your will? I answer to that name, what is your will? Much Ado About Nothing MA V.iv.80 They swore that you were almost sick for me. They swore you were almost sicke for me. Much Ado About Nothing MA V.iv.81 They swore that you were well-nigh dead for me. They swore you were wel-nye dead for me. Much Ado About Nothing MA V.iv.85 And I'll be sworn upon't that he loves her, And Ile be sworne vpon't, that he loues her, Much Ado About Nothing MA V.iv.99 I'll tell thee what, Prince; a college of wit-crackers Ile tell thee what Prince: a Colledge of witte-crackers Much Ado About Nothing MA V.iv.104 think nothing to any purpose that the world can say thinke nothing to any purpose that the world can say Much Ado About Nothing MA V.iv.105 against it; and therefore never flout at me for what I against it, and therefore neuer flout at me, for I Much Ado About Nothing MA V.iv.108 have beaten thee; but in that thou art like to be my kinsman, haue beaten thee, but in that thou art like to be my kinsman, Much Ado About Nothing MA V.iv.111 Beatrice, that I might have cudgelled thee out of thy Beatrice, yt I might haue cudgel'd thee out of thy Much Ado About Nothing MA V.iv.116 dance ere we are married, that we may lighten our own dance ere we are married, that we may lighten our own Othello Oth I.i.2 That thou, Iago, who hast had my purse That thou (Iago) who hast had my purse, Othello Oth I.i.7 Thou told'st me thou didst hold him in thy hate. Thou told'st me, / Thou did'st hold him in thy hate. Othello Oth I.i.18 And what was he? And what was he? Othello Oth I.i.22 That never set a squadron in the field, That neuer set a Squadron in the Field, Othello Oth I.i.46 That, doting on his own obsequious bondage, That (doting on his owne obsequious bondage) Othello Oth I.i.66 For daws to peck at – I am not what I am. For Dawes to pecke at; I am not what I am. Othello Oth I.i.67 What a full fortune does the thick-lips owe What a fall Fortune do's the Thicks-lips owe Othello Oth I.i.72 Plague him with flies: though that his joy be joy, Plague him with Flies: though that his Ioy be Ioy, Othello Oth I.i.79 What, ho, Brabantio! Signor Brabantio, ho! What hoa: Brabantio, Siginor Brabantio, hoa. Othello Oth I.i.80 Awake! What, ho, Brabantio! Thieves, thieves! Awake: what hoa, Brabantio: Theeues, Theeues. Othello Oth I.i.83 What is the reason of this terrible summons? What is the reason of this terrible / Summons? Othello Oth I.i.84 What is the matter there? What is the matter there? Othello Oth I.i.93.2 What, have you lost your wits? What, haue you lost your wits? Othello Oth I.i.95.1 Not I: what are you? Not I: what are you? Othello Oth I.i.106 What tell'st thou me of robbing? This is Venice: What tell'st thou me of Robbing? / This is Venice : Othello Oth I.i.109 Zounds, sir, you are one of those that will not serve Sir: you are one of those that will not serue Othello Oth I.i.115 What profane wretch art thou? What prophane wretch art thou? Othello Oth I.i.116 I am one, sir, that comes to tell you, your daughter I am one Sir, that comes to tell you, your Daughter Othello Oth I.i.123 As partly I find it is, that your fair daughter, (As partly I find it is) that your faire Daughter, Othello Oth I.i.132 That from the sense of all civility That from the sence of all Ciuilitie, Othello Oth I.i.135 I say again hath made a gross revolt, I say againe, hath made a grosse reuolt, Othello Oth I.i.152 Which even now stand in act, that for their souls (Which euen now stands in Act) that for their soules Othello Oth I.i.155 Though I do hate him as I do hell pains, Though I do hate him as I do hell apines, Othello Oth I.i.158 Which is indeed but sign. That you shall surely find him, (Which is indeed but signe) that you shal surely find him Othello Oth I.i.162 And what's to come of my despised time And what's to come of my despised time, Othello Oth I.i.167 Past thought! – What said she to you? – Get more tapers. Past thought:) what said she to you? Get moe Tapers: Othello Oth I.i.172 By what you see them act. Is there not charms By what you see them act. Is there not Charmes, Othello Oth I.ii.9 That with the little godliness I have, that with the little godlinesse I haue Othello Oth I.ii.12 That the Magnifico is much beloved, That the Magnifico is much belou'd, Othello Oth I.ii.13 And hath in his effect a voice potential And hath in his effect a voice potentiall Othello Oth I.ii.15 Or put upon you what restraint and grievance Or put vpon you, what restraint or greeuance, Othello Oth I.ii.20 Which, when I know that boasting is an honour, Which when I know, that boasting is an Honour, Othello Oth I.ii.24 As this that I have reached. For know, Iago, As this that I haue reach'd. For know Iago, Othello Oth I.ii.25 But that I love the gentle Desdemona, But that I loue the gentle Desdemona, Othello Oth I.ii.28 For the seas' worth. But look, what lights come yond! For the Seas worth. But looke, what Lights come yond? Othello Oth I.ii.36.1 What is the news? What is the Newes? Othello Oth I.ii.38.2 What is the matter, think you? What is the matter, thinke you? Othello Oth I.ii.46 The senate hath sent about three several quests The Senate hath sent about three seuerall Quests, Othello Oth I.ii.49.2 Ancient, what makes he here? Aunciant, what makes he heere? Othello Oth I.ii.50 Faith, he tonight hath boarded a land carrack: Faith, he to night hath boarded a Land Carract, Othello Oth I.ii.67 So opposite to marriage that she shunned So opposite to Marriage, that she shun'd Othello Oth I.ii.73 That thou hast practised on her with foul charms, That thou hast practis'd on her with foule Charmes, Othello Oth I.ii.75 That weakens motion. I'll have't disputed on; That weakens Motion. Ile haue't disputed on, Othello Oth I.ii.84 Without a prompter. Where will you that I go Without a Prompter. Whether will you that I goe Othello Oth I.ii.87.2 What if I do obey? What if do obey? Othello Oth I.iii.2.1 That gives them credit. That giues them Credite. Othello Oth I.iii.12.2 What, ho! What, ho! What, ho! What hoa, what hoa, what hoa. Othello Oth I.iii.13.2 Now, what's the business? Now? What's the businesse? Othello Oth I.iii.22 That as it more concerns the Turk than Rhodes, That as it more concernes the Turke then Rhodes, Othello Oth I.iii.24 For that it stands not in such warlike brace, For that it stands not in such Warrelike brace, Othello Oth I.iii.26 That Rhodes is dressed in. If we make thought of this, That Rhodes is dress'd in. If we make thought of this, Othello Oth I.iii.28 To leave that latest which concerns him first, To leaue that latest, which concernes him first, Othello Oth I.iii.54 Hath raised me from my bed; nor doth the general care Hath rais'd me from my bed; nor doth the generall care Othello Oth I.iii.57 That it engluts and swallows other sorrows That it engluts, snd swallowes other sorrowes, Othello Oth I.iii.58.2 Why? What's the matter? Why? What's the matter? Othello Oth I.iii.65 Whoe'er he be that in this foul proceeding Who ere he be, that in this foule proceeding Othello Oth I.iii.66 Hath thus beguiled your daughter of herself Hath thus beguil'd your Daughter of her selfe, Othello Oth I.iii.73.1 Hath hither brought. Hath hither brought. Othello Oth I.iii.74 What in your own part can you say to this? What in yonr owne part, can you say to this? Othello Oth I.iii.78 That I have ta'en away this old man's daughter, That I haue tane away this old mans Daughter, Othello Oth I.iii.81 Hath this extent, no more. Rude am I in my speech Hath this extent; no more. Rude am I, in my speech, Othello Oth I.iii.91 Of my whole course of love: what drugs, what charms, Of my whole course of Loue. / What Drugges, what Charmes, Othello Oth I.iii.92 What conjuration and what mighty magic – What Coniuration, and what mighty Magicke, Othello Oth I.iii.95 Of spirit so still and quiet that her motion Of Spirit so still, and quiet, that her Motion Othello Oth I.iii.98 To fall in love with what she feared to look on! To fall in Loue, with what she fear'd to looke on; Othello Oth I.iii.100 That will confess perfection so could err That will confesse Perfection so could erre Othello Oth I.iii.104 That with some mixtures powerful o'er the blood, That with some Mixtures, powrefull o're the blood, Othello Oth I.iii.130 That I have passed. That I haue past. Othello Oth I.iii.132 To th' very moment that he bade me tell it: Toth'very moment that he bad me tell it. Othello Oth I.iii.142 And of the Cannibals that each other eat, And of the Canibals that each others eate, Othello Oth I.iii.152 That I would all my pilgrimage dilate That I would all my Pilgrimage dilate, Othello Oth I.iii.157 That my youth suffered. My story being done, That my youth suffer'd: My Storie being done, Othello Oth I.iii.162 That heaven had made her such a man. She thanked me, That Heauen had made her such a man. She thank'd me, Othello Oth I.iii.163 And bade me, if I had a friend that loved her, And bad me, if I had a Friend that lou'd her, Othello Oth I.iii.165 And that would woo her. Upon this hint I spake: And that would wooe her. Vpon this hint I spake, Othello Oth I.iii.167 And I loved her, that she did pity them. And I lou'd her, that she did pitty them. Othello Oth I.iii.174 If she confess that she was half the wooer, If she confesse that she was halfe the wooer, Othello Oth I.iii.186 So much I challenge, that I may profess So much I challenge, that I may professe Othello Oth I.iii.191 I here do give thee that with all my heart I here do giue thee that with all my heart, Othello Oth I.iii.202 To mourn a mischief that is past and gone To mourne a Mischeefe that is past and gon, Othello Oth I.iii.204 What cannot be preserved when fortune takes, What cannot be presern'd, when Fortune takes: Othello Oth I.iii.206 The robbed that smiles steals something from the thief; The rob'd that smiles, steales something from the Thiefe, Othello Oth I.iii.207 He robs himself that spends a bootless grief. He robs himselfe, that spends a bootelesse griefe. Othello Oth I.iii.210 He bears the sentence well that nothing bears He beares the Sentence well, that nothing beares, Othello Oth I.iii.213 That to pay grief must of poor patience borrow. That to pay griefe, must of poore Patience borrow. Othello Oth I.iii.217 That the bruised heart was pieced through the ear. That the bruized heart was pierc'd through the eares. Othello Oth I.iii.228 Hath made the flinty and steel couch of war Hath made the flinty and Steele Coach of Warre Othello Oth I.iii.244.2 What would you? Speak. What would you Desdemona? Othello Oth I.iii.245 That I did love the Moor to live with him, That I loue the Moore, to liue with him, Othello Oth I.iii.252 So that, dear lords, if I be left behind So that (deere Lords) if I be left behind Othello Oth I.iii.263 And heaven defend your good souls that you think And Heauen defend your good soules, that you thinke Othello Oth I.iii.268 That my disports corrupt and taint my business, That my Disports corrupt, and taint my businesse: Othello Oth I.iii.283 With what else needful your good grace shall think With what else needfull, your good Grace shall think Othello Oth I.iii.299 What say'st thou, noble heart? What saist thou Noble heart? Othello Oth I.iii.300 What will I do, think'st thou? What will I do, think'st thou? Othello Oth I.iii.310 a benefit and an injury, I never found a man that knew a Benefit, and an Iniurie: I neuer found man that knew Othello Oth I.iii.314 What should I do? I confess it is my shame to What should I do? I confesse it is my shame to Othello Oth I.iii.316 Virtue? A fig! 'Tis in ourselves that we are thus, or Vertue? A figge, 'tis in our selues that we are thus, or Othello Oth I.iii.318 are gardeners. So that if we will plant nettles or sow are Gardiners. So that if we will plant Nettels, or sowe Othello Oth I.iii.328 whereof I take this, that you call love, to be a sect or whereof I take this, that you call Loue, to be a Sect, or Othello Oth I.iii.338 money in thy purse. It cannot be that Desdemona should Money in thy purse. It cannot be long that Desdemona should Othello Oth I.iii.344 that to him now is as luscious as locusts shall be to him that to him now is as lushious as Locusts, shalbe to him Othello Oth I.iii.360 thee often, and I re-tell thee again and again, I hate thee often, and I re-tell thee againe, and againe, I hate Othello Oth I.iii.361 the Moor. My cause is hearted: thine hath no less the Moore. My cause is hearted; thine hath no lesse Othello Oth I.iii.372 What say you? Othello Oth I.iii.380 But for my sport and profit. I hate the Moor, But for my Sport, and Profit: I hate the Moore, Othello Oth I.iii.381 And it is thought abroad that 'twixt my sheets And it is thought abroad, that 'twixt my sheets Othello Oth I.iii.383 But I, for mere suspicion in that kind, But I, for meere suspition in that kinde, Othello Oth I.iii.390 That he is too familiar with his wife; That he is too familiar with his wife: Othello Oth I.iii.391 He hath a person and a smooth dispose He hath a person, and a smooth dispose Othello Oth I.iii.394 That thinks men honest that but seem to be so, That thinkes men honest, that but seeme to be so, Othello Oth II.i.1 What from the cape can you discern at sea? What from the Cape, can you discerne at Sea? Othello Oth II.i.5 Methinks the wind does speak aloud at land; Me thinks, the wind hath spoke aloud at Land, Othello Oth II.i.7 If it hath ruffianed so upon the sea, If it hath ruffiand so vpon the Sea, Othello Oth II.i.8 What ribs of oak, when mountains melt on them, What ribbes of Oake, when Mountaines melt on them, Othello Oth II.i.9 Can hold the mortise? What shall we hear of this? Can hold the Morties. What shall we heare of this? Othello Oth II.i.17.2 If that the Turkish fleet If that the Turkish Fleete Othello Oth II.i.21 The desperate tempest hath so banged the Turks The desperate Tempest hath so bang'd the Turkes, Othello Oth II.i.22 That their designment halts. A noble ship of Venice That their designement halts. A Noble ship of Venice, Othello Oth II.i.23 Hath seen a grievous wrack and sufferance Hath seene a greeuous wracke and sufferance Othello Oth II.i.37 As well to see the vessel that's come in, As well to see the Vessell that's come in, Othello Oth II.i.44 That so approve the Moor! O, let the heavens That so approoue the Moore: Oh let the Heauens Othello Oth II.i.52 What noise? What noise? Othello Oth II.i.58 And give us truth who 'tis that is arrived. And giue vs truth who 'tis that is arriu'd. Othello Oth II.i.61 Most fortunately: he hath achieved a maid Most fortunately: he hath atchieu'd a Maid Othello Oth II.i.62 That paragons description and wild fame; That paragons description, and wilde Fame: Othello Oth II.i.63 One that excels the quirks of blazoning pens, One that excels the quirkes of Blazoning pens, Othello Oth II.i.73.2 What is she? What is she? Othello Oth II.i.74 She that I spake of, our great Captain's Captain, She that I spake of: / Our great Captains Captaine, Othello Oth II.i.79 That he may bless this bay with his tall ship, That he may blesse this Bay with his tall Ship, Othello Oth II.i.88 What tidings can you tell me of my lord? What tydings can you tell of my Lord? Othello Oth II.i.90 But that he's well, and will be shortly here. But that he's well, and will be shortly heere. Othello Oth II.i.98 That I extend my manners. 'Tis my breeding That I extend my Manners. 'Tis my breeding, Othello Oth II.i.99 That gives me this bold show of courtesy. That giues me this bold shew of Curtesie. Othello Oth II.i.116 What wouldst thou write of me, if thou shouldst praise me? What would'st write of me, if thou should'st praise me? Othello Oth II.i.132 She'll find a white that shall her blackness fit. She'le find a white, that shall her blacknesse fit. Othello Oth II.i.134 She never yet was foolish that was fair, She neuer yet was foolish that was faire, Othello Oth II.i.137 laugh i'th' alehouse. What miserable praise hast thou for laugh i'th'Alehouse. What miserable praise hast thou for Othello Oth II.i.138 her that's foul and foolish? her that's Foule, and Foolish. Othello Oth II.i.142 best. But what praise couldst thou bestow on a deserving best. But what praise could'st thou bestow on a deseruing Othello Oth II.i.143 woman indeed? One that in the authority of her merit woman indeed? One, that in the authorithy of her merit, Othello Oth II.i.145 She that was ever fair and never proud, She that was euer faire, and neuer proud, Othello Oth II.i.149 She that being angered, her revenge being nigh, She that being angred, her reuenge being nie, Othello Oth II.i.151 She that in wisdom never was so frail She that in wisedome neuer was so fraile, Othello Oth II.i.153 She that could think and ne'er disclose her mind: She that could thinke, and neu'r disclose her mind, Othello Oth II.i.156 To do what? To do what? Othello Oth II.i.185 My soul hath her content so absolute My Soule hath her content so absolute, Othello Oth II.i.186 That not another comfort like to this That not another comfort like to this, Othello Oth II.i.188 But that our loves and comforts should increase, But that our Loues / And Comforts should encrease Othello Oth II.i.189.2 Amen to that, sweet Powers! Amen to rhat (sweet Powers) Othello Oth II.i.193.1 That e'er our hearts shall make. That ere our hearts shall make. Othello Oth II.i.194 But I'll set down the pegs that make this music, But Ile set downe the peggs that make this Musicke, Othello Oth II.i.216 Mark me with what violence she first loved the Moor, Marke me with what violence she first lou'd the Moore, Othello Oth II.i.219 heart think it. Her eye must be fed. And what delight heart thinke it. Her eye must be fed. And what delight Othello Oth II.i.236 that has an eye can stamp and counterfeit advantages, that he's an eye can stampe, and counterfeit Aduantages, Othello Oth II.i.238 knave! Besides, the knave is handsome, young, and hath knaue: besides, the knaue is handsome, young: and hath Othello Oth II.i.239 all those requisites in him that folly and green minds all those requisites in him, that folly and greene mindes Othello Oth II.i.241 hath found him already. hath found him already. Othello Oth II.i.242 I cannot believe that in her: she's full of most I cannot beleeue that in her, she's full of most Othello Oth II.i.247 paddle with the palm of his hand? Didst not mark that? paddle with the palme of his hand? Didst not marke that? Othello Oth II.i.248 Yes, that I did: but that was but courtesy. Yes, that I did: but that was but curtesie. Othello Oth II.i.251 so near with their lips that their breaths embraced so neere with their lippes, that their breathes embrac'd Othello Oth II.i.260 from what other course you please, which the time shall from what other course you please, which the time shall Othello Oth II.i.264 with his truncheon may strike at you: provoke him that may strike at you, prouoke him that Othello Oth II.i.265 he may, for even out of that will I cause these of Cyprus he may: for euen out of that will I cause these of Cyprus Othello Oth II.i.277 That Cassio loves her, I do well believe't: That Cassio loues her, I do well beleeu't: Othello Oth II.i.278 That she loves him, 'tis apt and of great credit. That she loues him, 'tis apt, and of great Credite. Othello Oth II.i.279 The Moor – howbeit that I endure him not – The Moore (how beit that I endure him not) Othello Oth II.i.286 For that I do suspect the lusty Moor For that I do suspect the lustie Moore Othello Oth II.i.287 Hath leaped into my seat, the thought whereof Hath leap'd into my Seate. The thought whereof, Othello Oth II.i.291 Or failing so, yet that I put the Moor Or fayling so, yet that I put the Moore, Othello Oth II.i.293 That judgement cannot cure. Which thing to do That iudgement cannot cure. Which thing to do, Othello Oth II.ii.2 General, that upon certain tidings now arrived importing Generall. That vpon certaine tydings now arriu'd, importing Othello Oth II.ii.5 bonfires, each man to what sport and revels his addiction Bonfires, each man, to what Sport and Reuels his addition Othello Oth II.iii.2 Let's teach ourselves that honourable stop, Let's teach our selues that Honourable stop, Othello Oth II.iii.4 Iago hath direction what to do; Iago, hath direction what to do. Othello Oth II.iii.10 That profit's yet to come 'tween me and you. That profit's yet to come 'tweene me, and you. Othello Oth II.iii.15 Desdemona; who let us not therefore blame. He hath Desdemona: Who, let vs not therefore blame; he hath Othello Oth II.iii.21 What an eye she has! Methinks it sounds a parley to What an eye she ha's? / Methinkes it sounds a parley to Othello Oth II.iii.28 Cyprus gallants that would fain have a measure to the Cyprus Gallants, that would faine haue a measure to the Othello Oth II.iii.35 I have drunk but one cup tonight, and that was I haue drunke but one Cup to night, and that was Othello Oth II.iii.36 craftily qualified too; and behold what innovation it craftily qualified too: and behold what inouation it Othello Oth II.iii.39 What, man! 'Tis a night of revels; the gallants desire What man? 'Tis a night of Reuels, the Gallants desire Othello Oth II.iii.45 With that which he hath drunk tonight already, With that which he hath drunke to night alreadie, Othello Oth II.iii.48 Whom love hath turned almost the wrong side out, Whom Loue hath turn'd almost the wrong side out, Othello Oth II.iii.49 To Desdemona hath tonight caroused To Desdemona hath to night Carrows'd. Othello Oth II.iii.52 That hold their honours in a wary distance, (That hold their Honours in a wary distance, Othello Oth II.iii.57 That may offend the isle. But here they come; That may offend the Isle. But here they come. Othello Oth II.iii.87 With that he called the tailor lown. With that he cal'd the Tailor Lowne: Othello Oth II.iii.90 'Tis pride that pulls the country down; 'Tis Pride that pulls the Country downe, Othello Oth II.iii.97 that does those things. Well, God's above all; and there that do's those things. Well: heau'ns aboue all: and there Othello Oth II.iii.112 Why, very well; you must not think then that I Why very well then: you must not thinke then, that I Othello Oth II.iii.116 You see this fellow that's gone before: You see this Fellow, that is gone before, Othello Oth II.iii.129 Prizes the virtue that appears in Cassio Prizes the vertue that appeares in Cassio, Othello Oth II.iii.133 And 'tis great pity that the noble Moor And 'tis great pitty, that the Noble Moore Othello Oth II.iii.139.2 But hark, what noise? But hearke, what noise? Othello Oth II.iii.141 What's the matter, Lieutenant? What's the matter Lieutenant? Othello Oth II.iii.155 Who's that which rings the bell? Diablo, ho! Who's that which rings the Bell: Diablo, hoa: Othello Oth II.iii.158.1 What is the matter here? What is the matter heere? Othello Oth II.iii.164 Are we turned Turks and to ourselves do that Are we turn'd Turkes? and to our selues do that Othello Oth II.iii.165 Which heaven hath forbid the Ottomites? Which Heauen hath forbid the Ottamittes. Othello Oth II.iii.167 He that stirs next to carve for his own rage He that stirs next, to carue for his owne rage, Othello Oth II.iii.169 Silence that dreadful bell: it frights the isle Silence that dreadfull Bell, it frights the Isle, Othello Oth II.iii.170 From her propriety. What is the matter, masters? From her propriety. What is the matter, Masters? Othello Oth II.iii.171 Honest Iago, that looks dead with grieving, Honest Iago, that lookes dead with greeuing, Othello Oth II.iii.181 Those legs that brought me to a part of it. Those legges, that brought me to a part of it. Othello Oth II.iii.186 The world hath noted; and your name is great The world hath noted. And your name is great Othello Oth II.iii.187 In mouths of wisest censure. What's the matter In mouthes of wisest Censure. What's the matter Othello Oth II.iii.188 That you unlace your reputation thus That you vnlace your reputation thus, Othello Oth II.iii.194 Of all that I do know; nor know I aught Of all that I do know, nor know I ought Othello Oth II.iii.195 By me that's said or done amiss this night, By me, that's said, or done amisse this night, Othello Oth II.iii.205 And he that is approved in this offence, And he that is approu'd in this offence, Othello Oth II.iii.207 Shall lose me. What! In a town of war Shall loose me. What in a Towne of warre, Othello Oth II.iii.228 For that I heard the clink and fall of swords For that I heard the clinke, and fall of Swords, Othello Oth II.iii.237 As men in rage strike those that wish them best, As men in rage strike those that wish them best, Othello Oth II.iii.239 From him that fled some strange indignity From him that fled, some strange Indignitie, Othello Oth II.iii.245.2 What is the matter, dear? What is the matter (Deere?) Othello Oth II.iii.252 What, are you hurt, Lieutenant? What are you hurt Lieutenant? Othello Oth II.iii.257 and what remains is bestial. My reputation, Iago, my and what remaines is bestiall. My Reputation, Iago, my Othello Oth II.iii.260 some bodily wound: there is more sense in that some bodily wound; there is more sence in that Othello Oth II.iii.264 repute yourself such a loser. What, man! There are repute your selfe such a looser. What man, there are Othello Oth II.iii.276 What was he that you followed with your sword? What was he that you follow'd with your Othello Oth II.iii.277 What had he done to you? Sword? What had he done to you? Othello Oth II.iii.281 a quarrel, but nothing wherefore. O God, that a Quarrell, but nothing wherefore. Oh, that Othello Oth II.iii.283 their brains! That we should with joy, pleasance, revel their Braines? that we should with ioy, pleasance, reuell Othello Oth II.iii.287 It hath pleased the devil drunkenness to give place It hath pleas'd the diuell drunkennesse, to giue place Othello Oth II.iii.305 I'll tell you what you shall do. Our General's wife is I tell you what you shall do: Our General's Wife, is Othello Oth II.iii.306 now the General. I may say so in this respect, for that now the Generall. I may say so, in this respect, for that Othello Oth II.iii.307 he hath devoted and given up himself to the contemplation, he hath deuoted, and giuen vp himselfe to the Contemplation, Othello Oth II.iii.311 apt, so blessed a disposition, that she holds it a vice in her apt, so blessed a disposition, she holds it a vice in her Othello Oth II.iii.326 And what's he then that says I play the villain, And what's he then, / That saies I play the Villaine? Othello Oth II.iii.336 That she may make, unmake, do what she list, That she may make, vnmake, do what she list, Othello Oth II.iii.347 That she repeals him for her body's lust, That she repeales him, for her bodies Lust' Othello Oth II.iii.352.1 That shall enmesh them all. That shall en-mash them all. Othello Oth II.iii.354 that hunts, but one that fills up the cry. My money is that hunts, but one that filles vp the Crie. My Money is Othello Oth II.iii.359 How poor are they that have not patience! How poore are they that haue not Patience? Othello Oth II.iii.360 What wound did ever heal but by degrees? What wound did euer heale but by degrees? Othello Oth II.iii.363 Does't not go well? Cassio hath beaten thee. Dos't not go well? Cassio hath beaten thee, Othello Oth II.iii.364 And thou by that small hurt hath cashiered Cassio. And thou by that small hurt hath casheer'd Cassio: Othello Oth II.iii.366 Yet fruits that blossom first will first be ripe. Yet Fruites that blossome first, will first be ripe: Othello Oth II.iii.376 Soliciting his wife. Ay, that's the way. Soliciting his wife: I, that's the way: Othello Oth III.i.2 Something that's brief; and bid ‘ Good morrow, General.’ Something that's briefe: and bid, goodmorrow General. Othello Oth III.i.4 Naples, that they speak i'th' nose thus? Naples, that they speake i'th'Nose thus? Othello Oth III.i.10 Marry, sir, by many a wind instrument that I Marry sir, by many a winde Instrument that I Othello Oth III.i.12 General so likes your music that he desires you, for Generall so likes your Musick, that he desires you for Othello Oth III.i.15 If you have any music that may not be heard, If you haue any Musicke that may not be heard, Othello Oth III.i.24 of gold for thee. If the gentlewoman that attends the of Gold for thee: if the Gentlewoman that attends the Othello Oth III.i.34 Is that she will to virtuous Desdemona is, that she will to vertuous Desdemona Othello Oth III.i.37 Out of the way, that your converse and business Out of the way, that your conuerse and businesse Othello Oth III.i.44 That he you hurt is of great fame in Cyprus, That he you hurt is of great Fame in Cyprus, Othello Oth III.i.45 And great affinity; and that in wholesome wisdom And great Affinitie: and that in wholsome Wisedome Othello Oth III.i.50 If you think fit, or that it may be done, If you thinke fit, or that it may be done, Othello Oth III.ii.3 That done, I will be walking on the works: That done, I will be walking on the Workes, Othello Oth III.iii.5 O, that's an honest fellow! Do not doubt, Cassio, Oh that's an honest Fellow, Do not doubt Cassio Othello Oth III.iii.8 Whatever shall become of Michael Cassio, What euer shall become of Michael Cassio, Othello Oth III.iii.14 That policy may either last so long, That policie may either last so long, Othello Oth III.iii.17 That I being absent and my place supplied, That I being absent, and my place supply'd, Othello Oth III.iii.19 Do not doubt that. Before Emilia here, Do not doubt that: before Amilia here, Othello Oth III.iii.35.1 Ha! I like not that. Hah? I like not that. Othello Oth III.iii.35.2 What dost thou say? What dost thou say? Othello Oth III.iii.36 Nothing, my lord; or if – I know not what. Nothing my Lord; or if---I know not what. Othello Oth III.iii.37 Was not that Cassio parted from my wife? Was not that Cassio parted from my wife? Othello Oth III.iii.39 That he would sneak away so guilty-like, That he would steale away so guilty-like, Othello Oth III.iii.43 A man that languishes in your displeasure. A man that languishes in your displeasure. Othello Oth III.iii.48 For if he be not one that truly loves you, For if he be not one, that truly loues'you, Othello Oth III.iii.49 That errs in ignorance, and not in cunning, That erres in Ignorance, and not in Cunning, Othello Oth III.iii.53 That he hath left part of his grief with me That he hath left part of his greefe with mee Othello Oth III.iii.65 Save that, they say, the wars must make example (Saue that they say the warres must make example) Othello Oth III.iii.69 What you would ask me that I should deny, What you would aske me, that I should deny, Othello Oth III.iii.70 Or stand so mammering on? What! Michael Cassio, Or stand so mam'ring on? What? Michael Cassio, Othello Oth III.iii.71 That came a-wooing with you? And so many a time – That came a woing wirh you? and so many a time Othello Oth III.iii.73 Hath ta'en your part, to have so much to do Hath tane your part, to haue so much to do Othello Oth III.iii.89 Whate'er you be, I am obedient. What ere you be, I am obedient. Othello Oth III.iii.93.1 What dost thou say, Iago? What dost thou say, Iago? Othello Oth III.iii.101 Indeed? Ay, indeed. Discern'st thou aught in that? Indeed? I indeed. Discern'st thou ought in that? Othello Oth III.iii.103.2 What dost thou think? What do'st thou thinke? Othello Oth III.iii.108 I heard thee say even now, thou lik'st not that, I heard thee say euen now, thou lik'st not that, Othello Oth III.iii.109 When Cassio left my wife. What didst not like? When Cassio left my wife. What didd'st not like? Othello Oth III.iii.121 Are tricks of custom; but in a man that's just, Are trickes of Custome: but in a man that's iust, Othello Oth III.iii.123.1 That passion cannot rule. That Passion cannot rule. Othello Oth III.iii.124 I dare be sworn I think that he is honest. I dare be sworne, I thinke that he is honest. Othello Oth III.iii.125.2 Men should be what they seem; Men should be what they seeme, Othello Oth III.iii.126 Or those that be not, would they might seem none! Or those that be not, would they might seeme none. Othello Oth III.iii.127 Certain, men should be what they seem. Certaine, men should be what they seeme. Othello Oth III.iii.134 I am not bound to that all slaves are free to: I am not bound to that: All Slaues are free: Othello Oth III.iii.136 As where's that palace whereinto foul things As where's that Palace, whereinto foule things Othello Oth III.iii.137 Sometimes intrude not? Who has a breast so pure, Sometimes intrude not? Who ha's that breast so pure, Othello Oth III.iii.147 Shapes faults that are not – that your wisdom then, Shapes faults that are not) that your wisedome Othello Oth III.iii.148 From one that so imperfectly conjects, From one, that so imperfectly conceits, Othello Oth III.iii.153.2 What dost thou mean? What dost thou meane? Othello Oth III.iii.158 But he that filches from me my good name But he that filches from me my good Name, Othello Oth III.iii.159 Robs me of that which not enriches him Robs me of that, which not enriches him, Othello Oth III.iii.165 The meat it feeds on. That cuckold lives in bliss The meate it feeds on. That Cuckold liues in blisse, Othello Oth III.iii.167 But O, what damned minutes tells he o'er, But oh, what damned minutes tels he ore, Othello Oth III.iii.172 To him that ever fears he shall be poor. To him that euer feares he shall be poore: Othello Oth III.iii.192 To show the love and duty that I bear you To shew the Loue and Duty that I beare you Othello Oth III.iii.207 She that so young could give out such a seeming, Shee that so young could giue out such a Seeming Othello Oth III.iii.212 I see this hath a little dashed your spirits. I see this hath a little dash'd your Spirits: Othello Oth III.iii.214 I hope you will consider what is spoke I hope you will consider what is spoke Othello Oth III.iii.244 Although 'tis fit that Cassio have his place, Although 'tis fit that Cassio haue his Place; Othello Oth III.iii.247 You shall by that perceive him and his means; You shall by that perceiue him, and his meanes: Othello Oth III.iii.250 Much will be seen in that. In the meantime, Much will be seene in that: In the meane time, Othello Oth III.iii.258 Though that her jesses were my dear heart-strings, Though that her Iesses were my deere heart-strings, Othello Oth III.iii.262 That chamberers have; or for I am declined That Chamberers haue: Or for I am declin'd Othello Oth III.iii.263 Into the vale of years – yet that's not much – Into the vale of yeares (yet that's not much) Othello Oth III.iii.266 That we can call these delicate creatures ours That we can call these delicate Creatures ours, Othello Oth III.iii.282 Faith, that's with watching: 'twill away again. Why that's with watching, 'twill away againe. Othello Oth III.iii.286 I am very sorry that you are not well. I am very sorry that you are not well. Othello Oth III.iii.289 My wayward husband hath a hundred times My wayward Husband hath a hundred times Othello Oth III.iii.292 That she reserves it evermore about her That she reserues it euermore about her, Othello Oth III.iii.295 What he will do with it, heaven knows, not I; what he will do with it / Heauen knowes, not I: Othello Oth III.iii.297 How now? What do you here alone? How now? What do you heere alone? Othello Oth III.iii.302 O, is that all? What will you give me now Oh, is that all? What will you giue me now Othello Oth III.iii.303.1 For that same handkerchief? For that same Handkerchiefe. Othello Oth III.iii.303.2 What handkerchief? What Handkerchiefe? Othello Oth III.iii.304 What handkerchief! What Handkerchiefe? Othello Oth III.iii.305 Why that the Moor first gave to Desdemona; Why that the Moore first gaue to Desdemona, Othello Oth III.iii.306 That which so often you did bid me steal. That which so often you did bid me steale. Othello Oth III.iii.311 What will you do with't, that you have been so earnest What will you do with't, that you haue bene so earnest Othello Oth III.iii.312.2 Why, what is that to you? Why, what is that to you? Othello Oth III.iii.329 Shall ever medicine thee to that sweet sleep Shall euer medicine thee to that sweete sleepe Othello Oth III.iii.331 Why, how now, General! No more of that. Why how now Generall? No more of that. Othello Oth III.iii.335 What sense had I of her stolen hours of lust? What sense had I, in her stolne houres of Lust? Othello Oth III.iii.339 He that is robbed, not wanting what is stolen, He that is robb'd, not wanting what is stolne, Othello Oth III.iii.347 That make ambition virtue – O, farewell! That makes Ambition, Vertue! Oh farewell; Othello Oth III.iii.362 That the probation bear no hinge nor loop That the probation beare no Hindge, nor Loope, Othello Oth III.iii.370.1 Greater than that. Greater then that. Othello Oth III.iii.373 That lov'st to make thine honesty a vice! That lou'st to make thine Honesty, a Vice! Othello Oth III.iii.380.1 And loses that it works for. And looses that it workes for. Othello Oth III.iii.382 I think that thou art just, and think thou art not. I thinke that thou art iust, and thinke thou art not: Othello Oth III.iii.383 I'll have some proof. Her name that was as fresh Ile haue some proofe. My name that was as fresh Othello Oth III.iii.389 I do repent me that I put it to you. I do repent me, that I put it to you. Othello Oth III.iii.395 To bring them to that prospect. Damn them then To bring them to that Prospect: Damne them then, Othello Oth III.iii.397 More than their own! What then? How then? More then their owne. What then? How then? Othello Oth III.iii.398 What shall I say? Where's satisfaction? What shall I say? Where's Satisfaction? Othello Oth III.iii.414 That in their sleeps will mutter their affairs: that in their sleepes will mutter / Their Affayres: Othello Oth III.iii.421 That grew upon my lips; then laid his leg That grew vpon my lippes, laid his Leg ore my Thigh, Othello Oth III.iii.423 Cried ‘ Cursed fate that gave thee to the Moor!’ That gaue thee to the Moore. Othello Oth III.iii.428.1 That do demonstrate thinly. That do demonstrate thinly. Othello Oth III.iii.434 I know not that: but such a handkerchief – I know not that: but such a Handkerchiefe Othello Oth III.iii.436.2 If it be that – If it be that. Othello Oth III.iii.437 If it be that, or any that was hers, If it be that, or any, it was hers. Othello Oth III.iii.439 O, that the slave had forty thousand lives! O that the Slaue had forty thousand liues: Othello Oth III.iii.446 To tyrannous hate! Swell, bosom, with thy fraught, To tyrannous Hate. Swell bosome with thy fraught, Othello Oth III.iii.456 Till that a capable and wide revenge Till that a capeable, and wide Reuenge Othello Oth III.iii.461 You elements, that clip us round about, You Elements, that clip vs round about, Othello Oth III.iii.462 Witness that here Iago doth give up Witnesse that heere Iago doth giue vp Othello Oth III.iii.466.1 What bloody business ever. What bloody businesse euer. Othello Oth III.iii.470.1 That Cassio's not alive. That Cassio's not aliue. Othello Oth III.iv.16 I will catechize the world for him, that is, make I will Catechize the world for him, that is, make Othello Oth III.iv.23 Where should I lose that handkerchief, Emilia? Where should I loose the Handkerchiefe, Amilia? Othello Oth III.iv.37 It yet hath felt no age, nor known no sorrow. It hath felt no age, nor knowne no sorrow. Othello Oth III.iv.43 That commonly rebels. 'Tis a good hand, That commonly rebels: 'Tis a good hand, Othello Oth III.iv.45 For 'twas that hand that gave away my heart. For 'twas that hand that gaue away my heart. Othello Oth III.iv.49 What promise, chuck? What promise, Chucke? Othello Oth III.iv.53.1 That which I gave you. That which I gaue you. Othello Oth III.iv.54.3 That is a fault. That's a fault: Othello Oth III.iv.55 That handkerchief That Handkerchiefe Othello Oth III.iv.70 A sibyl, that had numbered in the world A Sybill that had numbred in the world Othello Oth III.iv.73 The worms were hallowed that did breed the silk, The Wormes were hallowed, that did breede the Silke, Othello Oth III.iv.77 Then would to God that I had never seen it! Then would to Heauen, that I had neuer seene't? Othello Oth III.iv.82.1 But what an if it were? but what and if it were? Othello Oth III.iv.91.2 A man that all his time A man that all his time Othello Oth III.iv.92 Hath founded his good fortunes on your love; Hath founded his good Fortunes on your loue; Othello Oth III.iv.105 How now, good Cassio! What's the news with you? How now (good Cassio) what's the newes with you? Othello Oth III.iv.107 That by your virtuous means I may again That by your vertuous meanes, I may againe Othello Oth III.iv.112 That nor my service past, nor present sorrow, That nor my Seruice past, nor present Sorrowes, Othello Oth III.iv.126 What I can do, I will; and more I will, What I can do, I will: and more I will Othello Oth III.iv.127 Than for myself I dare. Let that suffice you. Then for my selfe, I dare. Let that suffice you. Othello Oth III.iv.131 When it hath blown his ranks into the air, When it hath blowne his Rankes into the Ayre, Othello Oth III.iv.137 Either from Venice, or some unhatched practice Either from Venice, or some vnhatch'd practise Othello Oth III.iv.139 Hath puddled his clear spirit; and in such cases Hath pudled his cleare Spirit: and in such cases, Othello Oth III.iv.143 Our other healthful members even to that sense Our other healthfull members, euen to a sense Othello Oth III.iv.159 Heaven keep that monster from Othello's mind. Heauen keepe the Monster from Othello's mind. Othello Oth III.iv.165.2 What make you from home? What make you from home? Othello Oth III.iv.169 What! Keep a week away? Seven days and nights? What? keepe a weeke away? Seuen dayes, and Nights? Othello Oth III.iv.182 That this is from some mistress, some remembrance: That this is from some Mistris, some remembrance; Othello Oth III.iv.192.1 Not that I love you not. Not that I loue you not. Othello Oth III.iv.192.2 But that you do not love me. But that you do not loue me. Othello Oth III.iv.195 'Tis but a little way that I can bring you, 'Tis but a little way that I can bring you, Othello Oth IV.i.1.3 What! What, Othello Oth IV.i.7 They that mean virtuously and yet do so, They that meane vertuously, and yet do so, Othello Oth IV.i.11 What then? What then? Othello Oth IV.i.15 May she give that? May she giue that? Othello Oth IV.i.16 Her honour is an essence that's not seen: Her honor is an Essence that's not seene, Othello Oth IV.i.17 They have it very oft that have it not. They haue it very oft, that haue it not. Othello Oth IV.i.23.1 Ay, what of that? I: what of that? Othello Oth IV.i.23.2 That's not so good now. That's not so good now. Othello Oth IV.i.23.3 What What Othello Oth IV.i.29.2 Hath he said anything? Hath he said any thing? Othello Oth IV.i.30 He hath, my lord; but be you well assured, He hath (my Lord) but be you well assur'd, Othello Oth IV.i.31.2 What hath he said? What hath he said? Othello Oth IV.i.32 Faith, that he did – I know not what he did. Why, that he did: I know not what he did. Othello Oth IV.i.33 What? What? What? What? Othello Oth IV.i.34.3 With her, on her, what you will. With her? On her: what you will. Othello Oth IV.i.36 when they belie her. Lie with her! Zounds, that's fulsome! when they be-lye-her. Lye with her: that's fullsome: Othello Oth IV.i.41 instruction. It is not words that shake me thus! Pish! Iustruction. It is not words that shakes me thus, (pish) Othello Oth IV.i.47 All guiltless, meet reproach. What ho, my lord! (All guiltlesse) meete reproach: what hoa? My Lord? Othello Oth IV.i.49 What's the matter? What's the matter? Othello Oth IV.i.66 Think every bearded fellow that's but yoked Thinke euery bearded fellow that's but yoak'd Othello Oth IV.i.68 That nightly lie in those unproper beds That nightly lye in those vnproper beds, Othello Oth IV.i.73 And knowing what I am, I know what shall be. And knowing what I am, I know what she shallbe. Othello Oth IV.i.83 That dwell in every region of his face. That dwell in euery Region of his face. Othello Oth IV.i.86 He hath, and is again, to cope your wife. He hath, and is againe to cope your wife. Othello Oth IV.i.91.2 That's not amiss, That's not amisse, Othello Oth IV.i.94 A housewife, that by selling her desires A Huswife that by selling her desires Othello Oth IV.i.96 That dotes on Cassio – as 'tis the strumpet's plague That dotes on Cassio, (as 'tis the Strumpets plague Othello Oth IV.i.104 The worser that you give me the addition The worser, that you giue me the addition, Othello Oth IV.i.116 She gives it out that you shall marry her. She giues it out, that you shall marry her. Othello Oth IV.i.120 I marry her! What! A customer! Prithee bear some I marry. What? A customer; prythee beare / Some Othello Oth IV.i.123 (aside) So, so, so, so: they laugh that win. So, so, so, so: they laugh, that winnes. Othello Oth IV.i.124 Faith, the cry goes that you shall marry her. Why the cry goes, that you marry her. Othello Oth IV.i.142 my chamber. O, I see that nose of yours, but not that my Chamber: oh, I see that nose of yours, but not that Othello Oth IV.i.147 What do you mean by this haunting of me? What do you meane by this haunting of me? Othello Oth IV.i.148 Let the devil and his dam haunt you! What did Let the diuell, and his dam haunt you: what did Othello Oth IV.i.149 you mean by that same handkerchief you gave me even you meane by that same Handkerchiefe, you gaue me euen Othello Oth IV.i.151 work! A likely piece of work, that you should find it in worke? A likely piece of worke, that you should finde it in Othello Oth IV.i.157 (aside) By heaven, that should be my By Heauen, that should be my Othello Oth IV.i.173 Was that mine? Was that mine? Othello Oth IV.i.175 foolish woman your wife: she gave it him, and he hath foolish woman your wife: she gaue it him, and he hath Othello Oth IV.i.179 Nay, you must forget that. Nay, you must forget that. Othello Oth IV.i.183 hath not a sweeter creature! She might lie by an hath not a sweeter Creature: she might lye by an Othello Oth IV.i.185 Nay, that's not your way. Nay, that's not your way. Othello Oth IV.i.186 Hang her! I do but say what she is: so delicate Hang her, I do but say what she is: so delicate Othello Oth IV.i.194 Nay, that's certain – but yet the pity of it, Iago! Nay that's certaine: / But yet the pitty of it, Iago: Othello Oth IV.i.202 That's fouler. That's fouler. Othello Oth IV.i.207 the bed she hath contaminated. the bed she hath contaminated. Othello Oth IV.i.212.2 What trumpet is that same? What Trumpet is that same? Othello Oth IV.i.218 And what's the news, good cousin Lodovico? And what's the newes, good cozen Lodouico? Othello Oth IV.i.225 Are you sure of that? Are you sure of that? Othello Oth IV.i.235.1 What, is he angry? What is he angrie? Othello Oth IV.i.245 If that the earth could teem with woman's tears, If that the Earth could teeme with womans teares, Othello Oth IV.i.252 What would you with her, sir? What would you with her, Sir? Othello Oth IV.i.254 Ay, you did wish that I would make her turn. I, you did wish, that I would make her turne: Othello Oth IV.i.264 I do entreat that we may sup together. I do entreat, that we may sup together. Othello Oth IV.i.272 He's that he is: I may not breathe my censure He's that he is: I may not breath my censure. Othello Oth IV.i.273 What he might be. If what he might he is not, What he might be: if what he might, he is not, Othello Oth IV.i.274.2 What! Strike his wife! What? Strike his wife? Othello Oth IV.i.275 Faith, that was not so well: yet would I knew 'Faith that was not so well: yet would I knew Othello Oth IV.i.276.1 That stroke would prove the worst! That stroke would proue the worst. Othello Oth IV.i.280 What I have seen and known. You shall observe him, What I haue seene, and knowne. You shall obserue him, Othello Oth IV.i.282 That I may save my speech. Do but go after, That I may saue my speech: do but go after Othello Oth IV.i.284 I am sorry that I am deceived in him. I am sorry that I am deceiu'd in him. Othello Oth IV.ii.5 Each syllable that breath made up between them. Each syllable that breath made vp betweene them. Othello Oth IV.ii.6.1 What! Did they never whisper? What? Did they neuer whisper? Othello Oth IV.ii.10 That's strange. That's strange. Othello Oth IV.ii.20 That cannot say as much. This is a subtle whore, That cannot say as much. This is a subtile Whore: Othello Oth IV.ii.23.1 My lord, what is your will? My Lord, what is your will? Othello Oth IV.ii.24.1 What is your pleasure? What is your pleasure? Othello Oth IV.ii.25.2 What horrible fancy's this? What horrible Fancie's this? Othello Oth IV.ii.30 Upon my knees, what doth your speech import? Vpon my knee, what doth your speech import? Othello Oth IV.ii.32.2 Why, what art thou? Why? What art thou? Othello Oth IV.ii.38 Heaven truly knows that thou art false as hell. Heauen truely knowes, that thou art false as hell. Othello Oth IV.ii.55 Yet could I bear that too, well, very well: Yet could I beare that too, well, very well: Othello Oth IV.ii.66 That quicken even with blowing, O, thou weed, That quicken euen with blowing. Oh thou weed: Othello Oth IV.ii.68 That the sense aches at thee, would thou hadst ne'er been born! That the Sense akes at thee, / Would thou had'st neuer bin borne. Othello Oth IV.ii.69 Alas, what ignorant sin have I committed? Alas, what ignorant sin haue I committed? Othello Oth IV.ii.71 Made to write ‘ whore ’ upon? What committed! Made to write Whore vpon? What commited, Othello Oth IV.ii.74 That would to cinders burn up modesty, That would to Cynders burne vp Modestie, Othello Oth IV.ii.75 Did I but speak thy deeds. What committed? Did I but speake thy deedes. What commited? Othello Oth IV.ii.77 The bawdy wind, that kisses all it meets, The baudy winde that kisses all it meetes, Othello Oth IV.ii.79 And will not hear it. What committed? And will not hear't. What commited? Othello Oth IV.ii.85.1 What! Not a whore? What, not a Whore? Othello Oth IV.ii.88 I took you for that cunning whore of Venice I tooke you for that cunning Whore of Venice, Othello Oth IV.ii.89 That married with Othello. (Calling) You, mistress, That married with Othello. You Mistris, Othello Oth IV.ii.90 That have the office opposite to Saint Peter That haue the office opposite to Saint Peter, Othello Oth IV.ii.94 Alas, what does this gentleman conceive? Alas, what do's this Gentleman conceiue? Othello Oth IV.ii.97 Good madam, what's the matter with my lord? Good Madam, / What's the matter with my Lord? Othello Oth IV.ii.100.2 He that is yours, sweet lady. He that is yours, sweet Lady. Othello Oth IV.ii.103 But what should go by water. Prithee tonight But what should go by water. Prythee to night, Othello Oth IV.ii.107 How have I been behaved, that he might stick How haue I bin behau'd, that he might sticke Othello Oth IV.ii.109 What is your pleasure, madam? How is't with you? What is your pleasure Madam? How is't with you? Othello Oth IV.ii.110 I cannot tell: those that do teach young babes I cannot tell: those that do teach yong Babes Othello Oth IV.ii.113.2 What is the matter, lady? What is the matter Lady? Othello Oth IV.ii.114 Alas, Iago, my lord hath so bewhored her, Alas (Iago) my Lord hath so bewhor'd her, Othello Oth IV.ii.116 As true heart cannot bear. That true hearts cannot beare it. Othello Oth IV.ii.117.1 Am I that name, Iago? Am I that name, Iago? Othello Oth IV.ii.117.2 What name, fair lady? What name (faire Lady?) Othello Oth IV.ii.124 Hath she forsook so many noble matches, Hath she forsooke so many Noble Matches? Othello Oth IV.ii.137 What place, what time, what form, what likelihood? What Place? What Time? / What Forme? What liklyhood? Othello Oth IV.ii.140 O heaven, that such companions thou'dst unfold, Oh Heauens, that such companions thou'd'st vnfold, Othello Oth IV.ii.145 That turned your wit the seamy side without That turn'd your wit, the seamy-side without, Othello Oth IV.ii.148 What shall I do to win my lord again? What shall I do to win my Lord againe? Othello Oth IV.ii.153 Or that mine eyes, mine ears, or any sense Or that mine Eyes, mine Eares, or any Sence Othello Oth IV.ii.155 Or that I do not yet, and ever did, Or that I do not yet, and euer did, Othello Oth IV.ii.162 To do the act that might the addition earn To do the Act, that might the addition earne, Othello Oth IV.ii.172 I do not find that thou deal'st justly with I do not finde / That thou deal'st iustly with Othello Oth IV.ii.174 What in the contrary? What in the contrarie? Othello Oth IV.ii.179 am I yet persuaded to put up in peace what already I am I yet perswaded to put vp in peace, what already I Othello Oth IV.ii.188 votarist. You have told me she hath received them Votarist. You haue told me she hath receiu'd them, Othello Oth IV.ii.202 Ay, and said nothing but what I protest I: and said nothing but what I protest Othello Oth IV.ii.209 It hath not appeared. It hath not appeer'd. Othello Oth IV.ii.210 I grant indeed it hath not appeared; and your suspicion I grant indeed it hath not appeer'd: and your suspition Othello Oth IV.ii.212 if thou hast that in thee indeed, which I have greater if thou hast that in thee indeed, which I haue greater Othello Oth IV.ii.217 Well, what is it? Is it within reason and Well: what is it? Is it within, reason and Othello Oth IV.ii.221 Is that true? Why, then Othello and Desdemona Is that true? Why then Othello and Desdemona Othello Oth IV.ii.230 And that you would have me to do? And that you would haue me to do. Othello Oth IV.ii.239 necessity in his death that you shall think yourself necessitie in his death, that you shall thinke your selfe Othello Oth IV.iii.12 He hath commanded me to go to bed, And hath commanded me to go to bed, Othello Oth IV.iii.19 That even his stubbornness, his checks, his frowns – That euen his stubbornesse, his checks, his frownes, Othello Oth IV.iii.29 And she died singing it. That song tonight And she dy'd singing it. That Song to night, Othello Oth IV.iii.50 Nay, that's not next. Hark, who is't that knocks? (Nay that's not next. Harke, who is't that knocks? Othello Oth IV.iii.52 I called my love false love, but what said he then? I call'd my Loue false Loue: but what said he then? Othello Oth IV.iii.56.1 Doth that bode weeping? Doth that boade weeping? Othello Oth IV.iii.59 That there be women do abuse their husbands That there be women do abuse their husbands Othello Oth IV.iii.86 If wives do fall. Say that they slack their duties, If Wiues do fall: (Say, that they slacke their duties, Othello Oth IV.iii.95 As husbands have. What is it that they do, As Husbands haue. What is it that they do, Othello Oth IV.iii.98 I think it doth. Is't frailty that thus errs? I thinke it doth. Is't Frailty that thus erres? Othello Oth V.i.4 It makes us, or it mars us; think on that, It makes vs, or it marres vs, thinke on that, Othello Oth V.i.9 And yet he hath given me satisfying reasons. And yet he hath giuen me satisfying Reasons: Othello Oth V.i.16 Of gold and jewels, that I bobbed from him Of Gold, and Iewels, that I bob'd from him, Othello Oth V.i.19 He hath a daily beauty in his life He hath a dayly beauty in his life, Othello Oth V.i.20 That makes me ugly: and besides, the Moor That makes me vgly: and besides, the Moore Othello Oth V.i.24 That thrust had been mine enemy indeed, That thrust had beene mine enemy indeed, Othello Oth V.i.25 But that my coat is better than thou think'st. But that my Coate is better then thou know'st: Othello Oth V.i.29.1 O, villain that I am! O Villaine that I am. Othello Oth V.i.32 That hast such noble sense of thy friend's wrong, That hast such Noble sense of thy Friends wrong, Othello Oth V.i.37 What, ho! No watch? No passage? Murder, murder! What hoa? no Watch? No passage? / Murther, Murther. Othello Oth V.i.48 Who's there? Whose noise is this that cries on murder? Who's there? / Who's noyse is this that cries on murther? Othello Oth V.i.50.2 What's the matter? What's the matter? Othello Oth V.i.53 What are you here, that cry so grievously? What are you heere, that cry so greeuously? Othello Oth V.i.56 O me, Lieutenant! What villains have done this? O mee, Lieutenant! / What Villaines haue done this? Othello Oth V.i.57 I think that one of them is hereabout I thinke that one of them is heereabout. Othello Oth V.i.59 What are you there? Come in, and give some help. What are you there? Come in, and giue some helpe. Othello Oth V.i.61.1 That's one of them. That's one of them. Othello Oth V.i.65 What may you be? Are you of good or evil? What may you be? Are you of good, or euill? Othello Oth V.i.74 What is the matter, ho? Who is't that cried? What is the matter hoa? Who is't that cry'd? Othello Oth V.i.75 Who is't that cried? Who is't that cry'd? Othello Oth V.i.79 Who they should be that have thus mangled you? Who they should be, that haue thus mangled you? Othello Oth V.i.91 What! Of Venice? What, of Venice? Othello Oth V.i.95.1 That so neglected you. That so neglected you. Othello Oth V.i.98.2 O, that's well said, the chair! Oh that's well said, the Chaire. Othello Oth V.i.101 Save you your labour. He that lies slain here, Cassio, Saue you your labour. He that lies slaine heere (Cassio) Othello Oth V.i.102 Was my dear friend. What malice was between you? Was my deere friend. What malice was between you? Othello Oth V.i.104 (to Bianca) What, look you pale? O, bear him out o'th' air. What? looke you pale? Oh beare him o'th'Ayre. Othello Oth V.i.111 'Las, what's the matter? What's the matter, husband? Alas, what is the matter? / What is the matter, Husband? Othello Oth V.i.112 Cassio hath here been set on in the dark Cassio hath heere bin set on in the darke Othello Oth V.i.113 By Roderigo and fellows that are scaped: By Rodorigo, and Fellowes that are scap'd: Othello Oth V.i.118 What, do you shake at that? What, do you shake at that? Othello Oth V.i.123.1 As you that thus abuse me. As you that thus abuse me. Othello Oth V.i.127 And tell my lord and lady what hath happed. And tell my Lord and Lady, what hath happ'd: Othello Oth V.i.129 That either makes me, or fordoes me quite. That either makes me, or foredoes me quight. Othello Oth V.ii.4 Nor scar that whiter skin of hers than snow, Nor scarre that whiter skin of hers, then Snow, Othello Oth V.ii.12 I know not where is that Promethean heat I know not where is that Promethaan heate Othello Oth V.ii.13 That can thy light relume. When I have plucked thy rose, That can thy Light re-Lume. / When I haue pluck'd thy Rose, Othello Oth V.ii.16 O balmy breath, that dost almost persuade Oh Balmy breath, that dost almost perswade Othello Oth V.ii.19 And love thee after. One more, and this the last. And loue thee after. One more, and that's the last. Othello Oth V.ii.29 Alas, my lord, what may you mean by that? Alacke, my Lord, / What may you meane by that? Othello Oth V.ii.41 Ay, and for that thou diest. I, and for that thou dy'st. Othello Oth V.ii.42 That death's unnatural that kills for loving. That death's vnnaturall, that kils for louing. Othello Oth V.ii.47 I will – so. What's the matter? I will so: What's the matter? Othello Oth V.ii.48 That handkerchief which I so loved and gave thee, That Handkerchiefe / Which I so lou'd, and gaue thee, Othello Oth V.ii.56 That I do groan withal. Thou art to die. That I do grone withall. Thou art to dye. Othello Oth V.ii.64 And mak'st me call what I intend to do And makes me call, what I intend to do, Othello Oth V.ii.68.2 He hath confessed. He hath confest. Othello Oth V.ii.69 What, my lord? What, my Lord? Othello Oth V.ii.70.1 That he hath used thee. That he hath vs'd thee. Othello Oth V.ii.73 Honest Iago hath ta'en order for't. Honest Iago hath 'tane order for't. Othello Oth V.ii.74 O, my fear interprets! What, is he dead? Oh, my feare interprets. What is he dead? Othello Oth V.ii.86 (without) My lord, my lord! What, ho! My lord, my lord! My Lord, my Lord? What hoa? My Lord, my Lord. Othello Oth V.ii.87 What noise is this? Not dead? Not yet quite dead? What noise is this? Not dead? not yet quite dead? Othello Oth V.ii.88 I, that am cruel, am yet merciful: I that am cruell, am yet mercifull, Othello Oth V.ii.90.2 (without) What, ho! My lord, my lord! What hoa? my Lord, my Lord? Othello Oth V.ii.96 I think she stirs again. No. What's best to do? I thinke she stirres againe. No, what's best to do? Othello Oth V.ii.98 My wife! My wife! What wife? I have no wife. My wife, my wife: what wife? I haue no wife. Othello Oth V.ii.101 Of sun and moon, and that th' affrighted globe Of Sunne, and Moone; and that th'affrighted Globe Othello Oth V.ii.103 That I may speak with you. O, good my lord! That I may speake with you. Oh good my Lord. Othello Oth V.ii.106 Where art thou? (He unlocks door.) What's the matter with thee now? Where art thou? What's the matter with thee now? Othello Oth V.ii.108 What! Now? What? now? Othello Oth V.ii.113 Cassio, my lord, hath killed a young Venetian Cassio, my Lord, hath kill'd / A young Venetian, Othello Oth V.ii.118.2 O Lord! What cry is that? Alas! what cry is that? Othello Oth V.ii.119 That? What? That? What? Othello Oth V.ii.120 Out and alas, that was my lady's voice! Out, and alas, that was my Ladies voice. Othello Oth V.ii.124 O, who hath done this deed? Oh who hath done this deed? Othello Oth V.ii.131.1 'Twas I that killed her. 'Twas I that kill'd her. Othello Oth V.ii.136 That she was false. O, she was heavenly true! That she was false. Oh she was heauenly true. Othello Oth V.ii.139 But that I did proceed upon just grounds But that I did proceed vpon iust grounds Othello Oth V.ii.141.3 That she was false to wedlock? That she was false to Wedlocke? Othello Oth V.ii.146 Ay, 'twas he that told me on her first. I, 'twas he that told me on her first, Othello Oth V.ii.147 An honest man he is, and hates the slime An honest man he is, and hates the slime Othello Oth V.ii.148.1 That sticks on filthy deeds. That stickes on filthy deeds. Othello Oth V.ii.149 What needs this iterance, woman? I say thy husband. What needs this itterance, Woman? / I say, thy Husband. Othello Oth V.ii.150 O mistress, villainy hath made mocks with love! Oh Mistris, / Villany hath made mockes with loue: Othello Oth V.ii.151.1 My husband say that she was false? My Husband say she was false? Othello Oth V.ii.161 Thou hast not half that power to do me harm Thou hast not halfe that powre to do me harm, Othello Oth V.ii.166 The Moor hath killed my mistress! Murder! Murder! The Moore hath kill'd my Mistris. Murther, murther. Othello Oth V.ii.167 What is the matter? How now, General! What is the matter? How now Generall? Othello Oth V.ii.169 That men must lay their murders on your neck. That men must lay their Murthers on your necke. Othello Oth V.ii.170 What is the matter? What is the matter? Othello Oth V.ii.172 He says thou told'st him that his wife was false. He sayes, thou told'st him that his wife was false: Othello Oth V.ii.175 I told him what I thought, and told no more I told him what I thought, / And told no more Othello Oth V.ii.176 Than what he found himself was apt and true. Then what he found himselfe was apt, and true. Othello Oth V.ii.193 What, are you mad? I charge you get you home. What, are you mad? / I charge you get you home. Othello Oth V.ii.199.1 That e'er did lift up eye. That ere did lift vp eye. Othello Oth V.ii.210 That she with Cassio hath the act of shame That she with Cassio, hath the Act of shame Othello Oth V.ii.213 With that recognizance and pledge of love With that Recognizance and pledge of Loue Othello Oth V.ii.223 O thou dull Moor, that handkerchief thou speak'st of Oh thou dull Moore, / That Handkerchiefe thou speak'st of Othello Oth V.ii.231 O murderous coxcomb, what should such a fool Oh murd'rous Coxcombe, what should such a Foole Othello Oth V.ii.233 But what serve for the thunder? Precious villain! But what serues for the Thunder? / Precious Villaine. Othello Oth V.ii.234 The woman falls: sure he hath killed his wife. The woman falles: / Sure he hath kill'd his Wife. Othello Oth V.ii.240 But kill him rather. I'll after that same villain, But kill him rather. Ile after that same villaine, Othello Oth V.ii.244.2 What did thy song bode, lady? What did thy Song boad Lady? Othello Oth V.ii.257.1 What is the matter? What is the matter? Othello Oth V.ii.260 That with this little arm and this good sword, That with this little Arme, and this good Sword, Othello Oth V.ii.281 That's he that was Othello: here I am. That's he that was Othello: heere I am. Othello Oth V.ii.282 Where is that viper? Bring the villain forth. Where is that Viper? / Bring the Villaine forth. Othello Oth V.ii.283 I look down towards his feet; but that's a fable. I look down towards his feet; but that's a Fable, Othello Oth V.ii.284 If that thou be'st a devil, I cannot kill thee. If that thou bee'st a Diuell, I cannot kill thee. Othello Oth V.ii.288 O, thou Othello, that wast once so good, Oh thou Othello, that was once so good, Othello Oth V.ii.290.1 What shall be said to thee? What shall be saide to thee. Othello Oth V.ii.292 For naught did I in hate, but all in honour. For nought I did in hate, but all in Honour. Othello Oth V.ii.293 This wretch hath part confessed his villainy. This wretch hath part confest his Villany: Othello Oth V.ii.298 Will you, I pray, demand that demi-devil Will you, I pray, demand that demy-Diuell, Othello Oth V.ii.299 Why he hath thus ensnared my soul and body? Why he hath thus ensnar'd my Soule and Body. Othello Oth V.ii.300 Demand me nothing; what you know, you know: Demand me nothing: what you know, you know: Othello Oth V.ii.302 What! Not to pray? What? not to pray? Othello Oth V.ii.304 Sir, you shall understand what hath befallen, Sir, / You shall vnderstand what hath befalne, Othello Oth V.ii.313 But that, belike, Iago, in the nick, But that (belike) Iago in the interim Othello Oth V.ii.315 How came you, Cassio, by that handkerchief How came you (Cassio) by that Handkerchiefe Othello Oth V.ii.316.1 That was my wife's? That was my wiues? Othello Oth V.ii.318 That there he dropped it for a special purpose That there he dropt it for a speciall purpose, Othello Oth V.ii.321 How he upbraids Iago, that he made him How he vpbraides Iago, that he made him Othello Oth V.ii.323 That I was cast; and even but now he spake That I was cast: and euen but now he spake Othello Oth V.ii.330 That can torment him much, and hold him long, That can torment him much, and hold him long, Othello Oth V.ii.332 Till that the nature of your fault be known Till that the Nature of your fault be knowne Othello Oth V.ii.336 No more of that. I pray you in your letters No more of that. I pray you in your Letters, Othello Oth V.ii.340 Of one that loved not wisely, but too well; Of one that lou'd not wisely, but too well: Othello Oth V.ii.348 And say, besides, that in Aleppo once And say besides, that in Aleppo once, Othello Oth V.ii.353.2 All that's spoke is marred! All that is spoke, is marr'd. Pericles Per Chorus.I.1 To sing a song that old was sung, TO sing a Song that old was sung, Pericles Per Chorus.I.5 It hath been sung at festivals, It hath been sung at Feastiuals, Pericles Per Chorus.I.13 And that to hear an old man sing And that to heare an old man sing, Pericles Per Chorus.I.15 I life would wish, and that I might I life would wish, and that I might Pericles Per Chorus.I.20 I tell you what mine authors say. I tell you what mine Authors saye: Pericles Per Chorus.I.29 But custom what they did begin But custome what they did begin, Pericles Per Chorus.I.37 That whoso asked her for his wife, That who so askt her for his wife, Pericles Per Chorus.I.41 What now ensues, to the judgement of your eye, What now ensues, to the iudgement of your eye, Pericles Per I.i.20 You gods that made me man, and sway in love, You Gods that made me man, and sway in loue; Pericles Per I.i.21 That have inflamed desire in my breast That haue enflamde desire in my breast, Pericles Per I.i.27 That would be son to great Antiochus. That would be sonne to great Antiochus. Pericles Per I.i.38 That without covering, save yon field of stars, That without couering, saue yon field of Starres, Pericles Per I.i.42 Antiochus, I thank thee, who hath taught Antiochus, I thanke thee, who hath taught, Pericles Per I.i.45 This body, like to them, to what I must; This body, like to them, to what I must: Pericles Per I.i.68 I found that kindness in a father. I found that kindnesse in a Father; Pericles Per I.i.74 That give heaven countless eyes to view men's acts, That giues heauen countlesse eyes to view mens actes, Pericles Per I.i.81 That, knowing sin within, will touch the gate. That knowing sinne within, will touch the gate. Pericles Per I.i.89 For that's an article within our law For that's an Article within our Law, Pericles Per I.i.95 Who has a book of all that monarchs do, Who has a booke of all that Monarches doe, Pericles Per I.i.107 What being more known grows worse, to smother it. What being more knowne, growes worse, to smother it. Pericles Per I.i.108 All love the womb that their first being bred; All loue the Wombe that their first beeing bred, Pericles Per I.i.110 Heaven, that I had thy head! He has found the meaning. Heauen, that I had thy head; he ha's found the mea-ning: Pericles Per I.i.123 When what is done is like an hypocrite, When what is done, is like an hipocrite, Pericles Per I.i.125 If it be true that I interpret false, If it be true that I interpret false, Pericles Per I.i.144 He hath found the meaning, He hath found the meaning. Pericles Per I.i.157 We hate the Prince of Tyre, and thou must kill him. Wee hate the Prince of Tyre, and thou must kill him; Pericles Per I.ii.12 That have their first conception by misdread, That haue their first conception by misdread, Pericles Per I.ii.14 And what was first but fear what might be done And what was first but feare, what might be done, Pericles Per I.ii.22 And what may make him blush in being known, And what may make him blush in being knowne, Pericles Per I.ii.28 And subjects punished that ne'er thought offence; And subiects punisht that nere thought offence, Pericles Per I.ii.33 And punish that before that he would punish. And punish that before that he would punish. Pericles Per I.ii.38 They do abuse the king that flatter him, They doe abuse the King that flatter him, Pericles Per I.ii.41 To which that wind gives heat and stronger glowing; To which that sparke giues heate, and stronger Pericles Per I.ii.49 What shipping and what lading's in our haven, What shipping, and what ladings in our hauen, Pericles Per I.ii.51 Thou hast moved us. What seest thou in our looks? thou hast / Mooude vs, what seest thou in our lookes? Pericles Per I.ii.61 That kings should let their ears hear their faults hid. That kings should let their eares heare their faults hid. Pericles Per I.ii.64 What wouldst thou have me do? What wouldst thou haue me doe? Pericles Per I.ii.68 That ministers a potion unto me That ministers a potion vnto me: Pericles Per I.ii.69 That thou wouldst tremble to receive thyself. That thou wouldst tremble to receiue thy selfe, Pericles Per I.ii.83 Bethought me what was past, what might succeed. Bethought what was past, what might succeed, Pericles Per I.ii.87 That I should open to the listening air That I should open to the listning ayre , Pericles Per I.ii.90 To lop that doubt, he'll fill this land with arms, To lop that doubt, hee'le fill this land with armes, Pericles Per I.ii.91 And make pretence of wrong that I have done him, And make pretence of wrong that I haue done him, Pericles Per I.ii.107 Till that his rage and anger be forgot, till that his rage and anger be forgot, Pericles Per I.ii.123 That time of both this truth shall ne'er convince, That time of both this truth shall nere conuince, Pericles Per I.iii.4 was a wise fellow and had good discretion that, being was a wise fellowe, and had good discretion, that beeing Pericles Per I.iii.5 bid to ask what he would of the king, desired he might bid to aske what hee would of the King, desired he might Pericles Per I.iii.18.2 What from Antioch? What from Antioch? Pericles Per I.iii.19 Royal Antiochus, on what cause I know not, Royall Antiochus on what cause I knowe not, Pericles Per I.iv.4 That were to blow at fire in hope to quench it, That were to blow at fire in hope to quench it, Pericles Per I.iv.15 Till tongues fetch breath that may proclaim them louder, Till toungs fetch breath that may proclaime / Them louder, Pericles Per I.iv.16 That, if heaven slumber while their creatures want, that if heauen slumber, while / Their creatures want, Pericles Per I.iv.33 But see what heaven can do by this our change. But see what heauen can doe by this our change, Pericles Per I.iv.45 So sharp are hunger's teeth that man and wife So sharpe are hungers teeth, that man and wife, Pericles Per I.iv.52 O, let those cities that of plenty's cup O let those Cities that of plenties cup, Pericles Per I.iv.64 That may succeed as his inheritor, That may succcede as his inheritor: Pericles Per I.iv.67 Hath stuffed the hollow vessels with their power, That stuff't the hollow vessels with their power, Pericles Per I.iv.71 That's the least fear, for by the semblance That's the least feare. For by the semblance Pericles Per I.iv.76 But bring they what they will and what they can, But bring they what they will, and what they can, Pericles Per I.iv.77 What need we fear? What need wee leaue Pericles Per I.iv.80 To know for what he comes and whence he comes to know for what he comes, and whence he comes, Pericles Per I.iv.81 And what he craves. and what he craues? Pericles Per I.iv.108 Until our stars that frown lend us a smile. Vntill our Starres that frowne, lend vs a smile. Pericles Per Chorus.II.4 That will prove awful both in deed and word. That Will proue awfull both in deed and word: Pericles Per Chorus.II.6 Till he hath passed necessity. Till he hath past necessitie: Pericles Per Chorus.II.13 And, to remember what he does And to remember what he does, Pericles Per Chorus.II.16 Are brought your eyes; what need speak I? Are brought your eyes, what need speake I. Pericles Per Chorus.II.17 Good Helicane that stayed at home, Good Helicon that stayde at home, Pericles Per Chorus.II.22 Sends word of all that haps in Tyre; Sau'd one of all that haps in Tyre: Pericles Per Chorus.II.25 And that in Tarsus was not best And that in Tharsis was not best, Pericles Per Chorus.II.31 Make such unquiet that the ship Makes such vnquiet, that the Shippe, Pericles Per Chorus.II.39 And here he comes. What shall be next, And heere he comes: what shall be next, Pericles Per II.i.3 Is but a substance that must yield to you, Is but a substaunce that must yeeld to you: Pericles Per II.i.5 Alas, the seas hath cast me on the rocks, Alasse, the Seas hath cast me on the Rocks, Pericles Per II.i.12 What ho, Pilch! What, to pelch? Pericles Per II.i.14 What, Patchbreech, I say! What Patch-breech, I say. Pericles Per II.i.15 What say you, master? What say you Maister? Pericles Per II.i.19 poor men that were cast away before us even now. poore men, / That were cast away before vs euen now. Pericles Per II.i.21 to hear what pitiful cries they made to us to help them, to heare, / What pittifull cryes they made to vs, to helpe them, Pericles Per II.i.37 sexton, I would have been that day in the belfry. Sexton, I would haue been that day in the belfrie. Pericles Per II.i.41 kept such a jangling of the bells that he should never kept such a iangling of the Belles, / That he should neuer Pericles Per II.i.47 drones that rob the bee of her honey. Drones, / That robbe the Bee of her Hony. Pericles Per II.i.51 All that may men approve or men detect! – All that may men approue, or men detect. Pericles Per II.i.53 Honest, good fellow? What's Honest good fellow what's Pericles Per II.i.54 that? If it be a day fits you, search out of the calendar, that, if it be a day fits you / Search out of the Kalender, Pericles Per II.i.56 May see the sea hath cast upon your coast – May see the Sea hath cast vpon your coast: Pericles Per II.i.57 What a drunken knave was the sea What a drunken Knaue was the Sea, Pericles Per II.i.60 In that vast tennis-court, hath made the ball In that vast Tennis-court, hath made the Ball Pericles Per II.i.62 He asks of you that never used to beg. Hee askes of you, that neuer vs'd to begge. Pericles Per II.i.71 What I have been I have forgot to know; What I haue been, I haue forgot to know; Pericles Per II.i.72 But what I am, want teaches me to think on: But what I am, want teaches me to thinke on: Pericles Per II.i.75 To give my tongue that heat to ask your help; To giue my tongue that heat to aske your helpe: Pericles Per II.i.77 For that I am a man, pray see me buried. For that I am a man, pray you see me buried. Pericles Per II.i.108 I'll tell you, he hath a fair daughter, and tomorrow Ile tell you, / He hath a faire Daughter, and to morrow Pericles Per II.i.115 and what a man cannot get, he may lawfully deal for his and what a man can not get, he may lawfully deale for his Pericles Per II.i.122 Thanks, Fortune, yet that after all thy crosses Thankes Fortune, yet that after all crosses, Pericles Per II.i.123 Thou givest me somewhat to repair myself, Thou giuest me somewhat to repaire my selfe: Pericles Per II.i.127 ‘ Keep it, my Pericles; it hath been a shield Keepe it my Perycles, it hath been a Shield Pericles Per II.i.129 ‘ For that it saved me, keep it. In like necessity, For that it saued me, keepe it in like necessitie: Pericles Per II.i.132 Till the rough seas, that spares not any man, Till the rough Seas, that spares not any man, Pericles Per II.i.136 What mean you, sir? What meane you sir? Pericles Per II.i.141 And that you'd guide me to your sovereign's court, And that you'd guide me to your Soueraignes Court, Pericles Per II.i.143 And if that ever my low fortune's better, And if that euer my low fortune's better, Pericles Per II.i.150 we that made up this garment through the rough seams wee that made vp this Garment through the rough seames Pericles Per II.ii.17 Who is the first that doth prefer himself? Who is the first, that doth preferre himselfe? Pericles Per II.ii.22 He loves you well that holds his life of you. He loues you well, that holdes his life of you. Pericles Per II.ii.23 Who is the second that presents himself? Who is the second, that presents himselfe? Pericles Per II.ii.26 Is an armed knight that's conquered by a lady. Is an Armed Knight, that's conquered by a Lady: Pericles Per II.ii.31 What is the fourth? What is the fourth. Pericles Per II.ii.32 A burning torch that's turned upside down. A burning Torch that's turned vpside downe; Pericles Per II.ii.34 Which shows that beauty hath his power and will, Which shewes that Beautie hath his power & will, Pericles Per II.ii.37 Holding out gold that's by the touchstone tried. Holding out Gold, that's by the Touch-stone tride: Pericles Per II.ii.39 And what's the sixth and last, the which the knight himself And what's the sixt, and last; the which, / The knight himself Pericles Per II.ii.42 A withered branch that's only green at top. A withered Branch, that's onely greene at top, Pericles Per II.ii.55 Opinion's but a fool, that makes us scan Opinion's but a foole, that makes vs scan Pericles Per II.iii.13 Call it by what you will, the day is yours, Call it by what you will, the day is your, Pericles Per II.iii.14 And here, I hope, is none that envies it. And here (I hope) is none that enuies it: Pericles Per II.iii.15 In framing an artist, art hath thus decreed, In framing an Artist, art hath thus decreed, Pericles Per II.iii.22 For who hates honour hates the gods above. For who hates honour, hates the Gods aboue. Pericles Per II.iii.28 (Aside) By Jove, I wonder, that is king of thoughts, By Ioue (I wonder) that is King of thoughts, Pericles Per II.iii.30 By Juno, that is queen of marriage, By Iuno (that is Queene of mariage) Pericles Per II.iii.31 All viands that I eat do seem unsavoury, All Viands that I eate do seeme vnsauery, Pericles Per II.iii.38 Which tells me in what glory once he was; Which tels in that glory once he was, Pericles Per II.iii.41 None that beheld him but like lesser lights None that beheld him, but like lesser lights, Pericles Per II.iii.44 The which hath fire in darkness, none in light; The which hath Fire in darknesse, none in light: Pericles Per II.iii.45 Whereby I see that Time's the king of men; Whereby I see that Time's the King of men, Pericles Per II.iii.47 And gives them what he will, not what they crave. And giues them what he will, not what they craue. Pericles Per II.iii.48 What, are you merry, knights? What, are you merry, Knights? Pericles Per II.iii.50 Here with a cup that's stored unto the brim, Heere, with a Cup that's stur'd vnto the brim, Pericles Per II.iii.58 What is't to me, my father? What is't to me, my father? Pericles Per II.iii.61 Who freely give to everyone that come to honour them. Who freely giue to euery one that come to honour them: Pericles Per II.iii.100 Come, sir, here's a lady that wants breathing too, Come sir, heer's a Lady that wants breathing too, Pericles Per II.iii.103 And that their measures are as excellent. And that their Measures are as excellent. Pericles Per II.iii.104 In those that practise them they are, my lord. In those that practize them, they are (my Lord.) Pericles Per II.iii.105 O, that's as much as you would be denied Oh that's as much, as you would be denyed Pericles Per II.iii.113 And that's the mark I know you level at. And that's the marke I know, you leuell at: Pericles Per II.iv.4 To withhold the vengeance that they had in store, to with-hold the vengeance that / They had in store, Pericles Per II.iv.11 That all those eyes adored them ere their fall That all those eyes ador'd them, ere their fall, Pericles Per II.iv.20 And cursed be he that will not second it. And curst be he that will not second it. Pericles Per II.iv.23 Know that our griefs are risen to the top, Know, that our griefes are risen to the top, Pericles Per II.iv.25 Your griefs? For what? Wrong not your prince you love. Your griefes, for what? Wrong not your Prince, you loue. Pericles Per II.iv.28 And know what ground's made happy by his breath. Or know what ground's made happy by his breath: Pericles Per II.iv.38 That best know how to rule and how to reign, That best know how to rule, and how to raigne, Pericles Per II.iv.42 If that you love Prince Pericles, forbear. If that you loue Prince Pericles, forbeare, Pericles Per II.iv.54 To wisdom he's a fool that will not yield, To wisedome, hee's a foole, that will not yeeld: Pericles Per II.v.3 That for this twelvemonth she'll not undertake That for this twelue-month, shee'le not vndertake Pericles Per II.v.8 Faith, by no means. She hath so strictly Fayth, by no meanes, she hath so strictly Pericles Per II.v.9 Tied her to her chamber, that 'tis impossible. Tyed her to her Chamber, that t'is impossible: Pericles Per II.v.11 This by the eye of Cynthia hath she vowed This by the eye of Cinthya hath she vowed, Pericles Per II.v.19 I like that well. Nay, how absolute she's in't, I like that well: nay how absolute she's in't, Pericles Per II.v.32 Let me ask you one thing. What do you think Let me aske you one thing: / What do you thinke Pericles Per II.v.37 Ay, so well, that you must be her master, I so well, that you must be her Maister, Pericles Per II.v.41 What's here? What's here, Pericles Per II.v.42 A letter that she loves the knight of Tyre! a letter that she loues the knight of Tyre? Pericles Per II.v.46 That never aimed so high to love your daughter, That neuer aymed so hie, to loue your Daughter, Pericles Per II.v.54 That thus disguised art stolen into my court, Pericles Per II.v.58 That calls me traitor, I return the lie. That cals me Traytor, I returne the lye. Pericles Per II.v.61 That never relished of a base descent. That neuer relisht of a base discent: Pericles Per II.v.64 And he that otherwise accounts of me, And he that otherwise accountes of mee, Pericles Per II.v.71 To any syllable that made love to you. To any sillable that made loue to you? Pericles Per II.v.73 At that would make me glad? At that, would make me glad? Pericles Per II.v.90.1 What, are you both pleased? what are you both pleased? Pericles Per II.v.91 Even as my life my blood that fosters it. Euen as my life, my blood that fosters it. Pericles Per II.v.92 What, are you both agreed? What are you both agreed? Pericles Per II.v.94 It pleaseth me so well that I will see you wed; It pleaseth me so well, that I will see you wed, Pericles Per II.v.95 And then, with what haste you can, get you to bed. And then with what haste you can, get you to bed. Pericles Per Chorus.III.1 Now sleep y-slacked hath the rout, Now sleepe yslacked hath the rout, Pericles Per Chorus.III.9 Hymen hath brought the bride to bed, Hymen hath brought the Bride to bed, Pericles Per Chorus.III.12 And time that is so briefly spent And Time that is so briefly spent, Pericles Per Chorus.III.14 What's dumb in show, I'll plain with speech. What's dumbe in shew, I'le plaine with speach. Pericles Per Chorus.III.20 That horse and sail and high expense That horse and sayle and hie expence, Pericles Per Chorus.III.46 Hath their keel cut; but fortune's mood Hath their Keele cut: but fortune mou'd, Pericles Per Chorus.III.49 That, as a duck for life that dives, That as a Ducke for life that diues, Pericles Per Chorus.III.53 And what ensues in this fell storm And what ensues in this fell storme, Pericles Per Chorus.III.57 Which might not what by me is told. Which might not? what by me is told, Pericles Per III.i.2 Which wash both heaven and hell. And thou that hast Which wash both heauen and hell, and thou that hast Pericles Per III.i.12 To those that cry by night, convey thy deity To those that cry by night, conuey thy deitie Pericles Per III.i.20 Here's all that is left living of your queen, Heer's all that is left liuing of your Queene; Pericles Per III.i.25 Recall not what we give, and therein may Recall not what we giue, and therein may Pericles Per III.i.31 That ever was prince's child. Happy what follows! That euer was Princes Child: happy what followes, Pericles Per III.i.38 What courage, sir? God save you! What courage sir? God saue you. Pericles Per III.i.40 It hath done to me the worst. Yet for the love It hath done to me the worst: yet for the loue Pericles Per III.i.50 That's your superstition. That's your superstition. Pericles Per III.i.51 Pardon us, sir; with us at sea it hath been Pardon vs, sir; with vs at Sea it hath bin Pericles Per III.i.70 Sir, we have a chest beneath the Sir, we haue a Chist beneath the hatches, Pericles Per III.i.71 hatches, caulked and bitumed ready. Caulkt and bittumed ready. Pericles Per III.i.72 I thank thee. Mariner, say, what coast is this? I thanke thee: Mariner say, what Coast is this? Pericles Per III.ii.9 That can recover him. (To Second Servant) Give this to the pothecary That can recouer him: giue this to the Pothecary, Pericles Per III.ii.18 That is the cause we trouble you so early; That is the cause we trouble you so early, Pericles Per III.ii.20 But I much marvel that your lordship, having But I much maruaile that your Lordship, / Hauing Pericles Per III.ii.35 That dwell in vegetives, in metals, stones; that dwels / In Vegetiues, in Mettals, Stones: Pericles Per III.ii.37 That nature works, and of her cures; which doth give me that Nature works, and of her cures; which doth giue me Pericles Per III.ii.46 Hath built Lord Cerimon such strong renown hath built Lord Cerimon, / Such strong renowne, Pericles Per III.ii.48.2 What's that? What's that? Pericles Per III.ii.51.2 Whate'er it be, What ere it be, Pericles Per III.ii.61 O you most potent gods, what's here? A corse? Oh you most potent Gods! what's here, a Corse? Pericles Per III.ii.75 That ever cracks for woe. This chanced tonight. That euer cracks for woe, this chaunc'd to night. Pericles Per III.ii.78 That threw her in the sea. Make a fire within. that threw her in the sea. / Make a Fire within; Pericles Per III.ii.83 Of some Egyptians who after four hours' death of an Egiptian that had 9. howers lien dead, Pericles Per III.ii.87 The rough and woeful music that we have, the rough and / Wofull Musick that we haue, Pericles Per III.ii.93 She hath not been entranced above five hours. She hath not been entranc'st aboue fiue howers: Pericles Per III.ii.98 Which Pericles hath lost, begin to part which Pericles hath lost, / Begin to part Pericles Per III.ii.104 Where am I? Where's my lord? What world is this? where am I? where's my Lord? What world is this? Pericles Per III.iii.8 That the strict fates had pleased you had brought her hither, that the strict fates had pleas'd, you had brought her hither Pericles Per III.iii.16 To give her princely training, that she may to giue her / Princely training, that she may Pericles Per III.iii.18 Your grace, that fed my country with your corn, your Grace, / That fed my Countrie with your Corne; Pericles Per III.iii.23 But if to that my nature need a spur, but if to that, / My nature neede a spurre, Pericles Per III.iv.5 That I was shipped at sea I well remember, that I was shipt at sea I well remember, Pericles Per III.iv.17 My recompense is thanks, that's all; My recompence is thanks, thats all, Pericles Per Chorus.IV.8 In music's letters; who hath gained In Musicks letters, who hath gaind Pericles Per Chorus.IV.12 That monster envy, oft the wrack That monster Enuie oft the wracke Pericles Per Chorus.IV.15 And in this kind, our Cleon hath And in this kinde, our Cleon hath Pericles Per Chorus.IV.27 That still records with moan; or when That still records with mone, or when Pericles Per Chorus.IV.37 That Cleon's wife, with envy rare, That Cleons wife with Enuie rare, Pericles Per Chorus.IV.39 For good Marina, that her daughter For good Marina, that her daughter Pericles Per Chorus.IV.43 And cursed Dionyza hath And cursed Dioniza hath Pericles Per IV.i.37 Blame both my lord and me that we have taken blame both my Lord and me, that we haue taken Pericles Per IV.i.40 That excellent complexion which did steal that excellent complexion, which did steale Pericles Per IV.i.46 Remember what I have said. remember what I haue sed. Pericles Per IV.i.50.1 What! I must have care of you. what, I must haue care of you. Pericles Per IV.i.51.1 Is this wind westerly that blows? Is this wind Westerlie that blowes? Pericles Per IV.i.57 That almost burst the deck. sea that almost burst the decke. Pericles Per IV.i.67 What mean you? What meane you? Pericles Per IV.i.88 When you caught hurt in parting two that fought. when you caught hurt in parting two that fought: Pericles Per IV.ii.10 Therefore let's have fresh ones, whate'er we pay Therefore lets haue fresh ones what ere wee pay Pericles Per IV.ii.17 What else, man? The stuff we have, a strong wind What else man? the stuffe we haue, a strong winde Pericles Per IV.ii.20 conscience. The poor Transylvanian is dead that lay conscience, the poore Transiluanian is dead that laye Pericles Per IV.ii.31 estate, 'twere not amiss to keep our door hatched. estate, t'were not amisse to keepe our doore hatch't, Pericles Per IV.ii.47 What's her price, Boult? What's her price Boult? Pericles Per IV.ii.51 what she has to do, that she may not be raw in her what she has to doe, that she may not be rawe in her Pericles Per IV.ii.55 virginity, and cry ‘ He that will give most shall have her virginitie, and crie; He that wil giue most shal haue her Pericles Per IV.ii.60 Alack that Leonine was so slack, so slow! Alacke that Leonine was so slacke, so slow, Pericles Per IV.ii.61 He should have struck, not spoke. Or that these pirates, he should haue strooke, not spoke, or that these Pirates, Pericles Per IV.ii.65 That I am pretty. That I am prettie. Pericles Per IV.ii.76 difference of all complexions. What! do you stop your difference of all complexions, what doe you stop your Pericles Per IV.ii.79 What would you have me be, an I be not a woman? What would you haue mee be, and I bee not a woman? Pericles Per IV.ii.100 French knight, that cowers i'the hams? French knight, that cowres ethe hams? Pericles Per IV.ii.112 seem to do that fearfully which you commit willingly; seeme to doe that fearefully, which you commit willingly, Pericles Per IV.ii.113 despise profit where you have most gain. To weep that despise profite, where you haue most gaine, to weepe that Pericles Per IV.ii.115 that pity begets you a good opinion, and that opinion a that pittie begets you a good opinion, and that opinion a Pericles Per IV.ii.122 bride goes to that with shame which is her way to go Bride goes to that with shame, which is her way to goe Pericles Per IV.ii.131 Boult, spend thou that in the town. Report what a Boult, spend thou that in the towne: report what a Pericles Per IV.ii.134 turn. Therefore say what a paragon she is, and thou hast turne, therefore say what a parragon she is, and thou hast Pericles Per IV.ii.143 What have we to do with Diana? Pray you, will you What haue we to doe with Diana, pray you will you Pericles Per IV.iii.12 Becoming well thy fact. What canst thou say becomming well thy face, what canst thou say Pericles Per IV.iii.14 That she is dead. Nurses are not the Fates. That shee is dead. Nurses are not the fates Pericles Per IV.iii.21.2 Be one of those that thinks Be one of those that thinkes Pericles Per IV.iii.24 To think of what a noble strain you are, to thinke of what a noble straine you are, Pericles Per IV.iii.41 What should he say? We wept after her hearse, what should hee say, we wept after her hearse, Pericles Per IV.iii.49 You are like one that superstitiously Yere like one that supersticiously, Pericles Per IV.iii.50 Doth swear to th' gods that winter kills the flies. Doe sweare too'th Gods, that Winter kills / The Fliies, Pericles Per IV.iv.37 On whom foul death hath made this slaughter. On whom fowle death hath made this slaughter. Pericles Per IV.iv.41 Hath Thetis' birth-child on the heavens bestowed. Hath Thetis byrth-childe on the heauens bestowed. Pericles Per IV.v.8 I'll do any thing now that is virtuous, Ile doe any thing now that is vertuous, Pericles Per IV.vi.8 master reasons, her prayers, her knees, that she would master reasons, her prayers, her knees, that shee would Pericles Per IV.vi.21 You may so; 'tis the better for you that You may , so t'is the better for you that Pericles Per IV.vi.23 iniquity have you, that a man may deal withal and iniquitie haue you, that a man may deale withall, and Pericles Per IV.vi.29 Your honour knows what 'tis to say well enough. Your Honor knows what t'is to say wel enough. Pericles Per IV.vi.33 What, prithee? What prithi? Pericles Per IV.vi.35 That dignifies the renown of a bawd no That dignities the renowne of a Bawde, no Pericles Per IV.vi.37 Here comes that which grows to the stalk, never Heere comes that which growes to the stalke, / Neuer Pericles Per IV.vi.48 I desire to find him so, that I may worthily note I desire to finde him so, that I may worthilie note Pericles Per IV.vi.53 indeed, but how honourable he is in that I know not. indeed, but how honorable hee is in that, I knowe not. Pericles Per IV.vi.56 What he will do graciously, I will thankfully What hee will doe gratiously, I will thankfully Pericles Per IV.vi.64 What trade, sir? What trade Sir? Pericles Per IV.vi.78 Why, hath your principal made known Why, hath your principall made knowne Pericles Per IV.vi.81 Why, your herb-woman; she that sets Why, your hearbe-woman, she that sets Pericles Per IV.vi.90 That thought you worthy of it. that thought you worthie of it. Pericles Per IV.vi.92 That am a maid, though most ungentle fortune that am a maide, though most vngentle Fortune Pericles Per IV.vi.95 That the gods that the gods Pericles Per IV.vi.98 That flies i'th' purer air! that flyes i'th purer ayre. Pericles Per IV.vi.103 Persever in that clear way thou goest, perseuer in that cleare way thou goest Pericles Per IV.vi.107 That I came with no ill intent; for to me that I came with no ill intent, for to me Pericles Per IV.vi.110 I doubt not but thy training hath been noble. I doubt not but thy training hath bene noble, Pericles Per IV.vi.113 That robs thee of thy goodness! If thou dost that robs thee of thy goodnes, if thou doest Pericles Per IV.vi.117 Your house, but for this virgin that doth prop it, your house but for this virgin that doeth prop it, Pericles Per IV.vi.129 How now, what's the matter? How now, whats the matter? Pericles Per IV.vi.155 What canst thou wish thine enemy to be? What canst thou wish thine enemie to be. Pericles Per IV.vi.164 That comes inquiring for his Tib. that comes enquiring for his Tib. Pericles Per IV.vi.167 As hath been belched on by infected lungs. as hath beene belch't on by infected lungs. Pericles Per IV.vi.168 What would you have me do? go to the wars, What wold you haue me do? go to the wars, Pericles Per IV.vi.177 For what thou professest, a baboon, could he speak, for what thou professest, a Baboone could he Pericles Per IV.vi.178 Would own a name too dear. That the gods speak, would owne a name too deere, that the gods Pericles Per IV.vi.181 If that thy master would gain by me, if that thy master would gaine by me, Pericles Per IV.vi.182 Proclaim that I can sing, weave, sew, and dance, proclaime that I can sing, weaue, sow, & dance, Pericles Per IV.vi.188 Prove that I cannot, take me home again Prooue that I cannot, take mee home againe, Pericles Per IV.vi.190 That doth frequent your house. that doeth frequent your house. Pericles Per IV.vi.191 Well, I will see what I can do for thee. If I can Well I will see what I can doe for thee: if I can Pericles Per IV.vi.195 But since my master and mistress hath bought you, But since my master and mistris hath bought you, Pericles Per IV.vi.199 do for thee what I can. Come your ways. doe for thee what I can, come your wayes. Pericles Per Chorus.V.7 That even her art sisters the natural roses; That euen her art sisters the naturall Roses Pericles Per Chorus.V.9 That pupils lacks she none of noble race, That puples lackes she none of noble race, Pericles Per Chorus.V.23 Where what is done in action, more if might, Where what is done in action, more if might Pericles Per V.i.5 Who craves to come aboard. What is your will? who craues to come aboord, what is your will? Pericles Per V.i.6 That he have his. Call up some gentlemen. That hee haue his, call vp some Gentlemen. Pericles Per V.i.12 This is the man that can in aught you would this is the man that can in ought you would Pericles Per V.i.19.1 First, what is your place? First what is your place? Pericles Per V.i.22 A man who for this three months hath not spoken a man, who for this three moneths hath not spoken Pericles Per V.i.25 Upon what ground is his distemperature? Vpon what ground is his distemperature? Pericles Per V.i.34 Till the disaster that one mortal night Till the disaster that one mortall wight Pericles Per V.i.48 The leafy shelter that abuts against the leauie shelter that abutts against Pericles Per V.i.51 That bears recovery's name. But since your kindness that beares recoueries name. But since your kindnesse Pericles Per V.i.53 That for our gold we may provision have, that for our golde we may prouision haue, Pericles Per V.i.63 O, here's the lady that I sent for. O hee'rs the Ladie that I sent for, Pericles Per V.i.66 She's such a one that, were I well assured Shee's such a one, that were I well assurde Pericles Per V.i.69 Fair one, all goodness that consists in beauty, Faire on all goodnesse that consists in beautie, Pericles Per V.i.71 If that thy prosperous and artificial feat If that thy prosperous and artificiall fate, Pericles Per V.i.76 That none but I and my companion maid that none but I and my companion maid Pericles Per V.i.84 My lord, that ne'er before invited eyes, my Lorde, that nere before inuited eyes, Pericles Per V.i.86 My lord, that maybe hath endured a grief my Lord, that may be, hath endured a griefe Pericles Per V.i.91 But time hath rooted out my parentage, but time hath rooted out my parentage, Pericles Per V.i.97 To equal mine – was it not thus? What say you? to equall mine, was it not thus, what say you? Pericles Per V.i.101 You're like something that – What countrywoman? your like something that, what Countrey women Pericles Per V.i.124 To points that seem impossible, for thou lookest to points that seeme impossible, for thou lookest Pericles Per V.i.125 Like one I loved indeed. What were thy friends? like one I loued indeede: what were thy friends? Pericles Per V.i.127 Which was when I perceived thee – that thou camest which was when I perceiu'd thee that thou camst Pericles Per V.i.131 And that thou thought'st thy griefs might equal mine, and that thou thoughts thy griefs might equall mine, Pericles Per V.i.133 And said no more but what my thoughts and sed no more, but what my thoughts Pericles Per V.i.139 Extremity out of act. What were thy friends? extremitie out of act, what were thy friends? Pericles Per V.i.148 Was given me by one that had some power, was giuen mee by one that had some power, Pericles Per V.i.156.2 At sea! what mother? At sea, what mother? Pericles Per V.i.159 As my good nurse Lychorida hath oft as my good Nurse Licherida hath oft Pericles Per V.i.162 That e'er dull sleep did mock sad fools withal. That ere duld sleepe did mocke sad fooles withall, Pericles Per V.i.168 By the syllable of what you shall deliver. by the syllable of what you shall deliuer, Pericles Per V.i.185 What this maid is, or what is like to be, what this mayde is, or what is like to bee, Pericles Per V.i.186.1 That thus hath made me weep. that thus hath made mee weepe. Pericles Per V.i.189 Her parentage. Being demanded that, her parentage, / Being demaunded, that Pericles Per V.i.196 Thou that beget'st him that did thee beget; thou that begetst him that did thee beget, Pericles Per V.i.197 Thou that wast born at sea, buried at Tarsus, Thou that wast borne at sea, buried at Tharsus, Pericles Per V.i.201 What was thy mother's name? Tell me but that, What was thy mothers name? tell me, but that Pericles Per V.i.204 What is your title? what is your title? Pericles Per V.i.224 O, heavens bless my girl! But hark, what music? O heauens blesse my girle, But harke what Musicke Pericles Per V.i.227 How sure you are my daughter. But what music? How sure you are my daughter, but what musicke? Pericles Per V.ii.5 That you aptly will suppose That you aptly will suppose, Pericles Per V.ii.6 What pageantry, what feats, what shows, What pageantry, what feats, what showes, Pericles Per V.ii.7 What minstrelsy, and pretty din What minstrelsie, and prettie din, Pericles Per V.ii.10 That he is promised to be wived That he is promisde to be wiued Pericles Per V.ii.19 That he can hither come so soon That he can hither come so soone, Pericles Per V.iii.15 What means the nun? She dies! Help, gentlemen! What meanes the mum? shee die's, helpe Gentlemen. Pericles Per V.iii.35 That Thaisa am I, That Thaisa am I, Pericles Per V.iii.42 That on the touching of her lips I may that on the touching of her lips I may Pericles Per V.iii.52 Can you remember what I called the man? can you remember what I call'd the man, Pericles Per V.iii.60 Through whom the gods have shown their power; that can through whom the Gods haue showne their power, that can Pericles Per V.iii.75 And what this fourteen years no razor touched, and what this fourteene yeeres no razer touch't, Pericles Per V.iii.77 Lord Cerimon hath letters of good credit, sir, Lord Cerimon hath letters of good credit. Sir, Pericles Per V.iii.81 Will in that kingdom spend our following days. will in that kingdome spend our following daies, Pericles Per epilogue.V.iii.10 The worth that learned charity aye wears. The worth that learned charitie aye weares. Pericles Per epilogue.V.iii.14 That him and his they in his palace burn. That him and his they in his Pallace burne: Richard II R2 I.i.12 As near as I could sift him on that argument, As neere as I could sift him on that argument, Richard II R2 I.i.28 Cousin of Hereford, what dost thou object Coosin of Hereford, what dost thou obiect Richard II R2 I.i.33 And free from other, misbegotten hate And free from other misbegotten hate, Richard II R2 I.i.36 And mark my greeting well, for what I speak And marke my greeting well: for what I speake, Richard II R2 I.i.42 The uglier seem the clouds that in it fly. The vglier seeme the cloudes that in it flye: Richard II R2 I.i.46 What my tongue speaks my right-drawn sword may prove. What my tong speaks, my right drawn sword may proue Richard II R2 I.i.51 The blood is hot that must be cooled for this. The blood is hot that must be cooI'dfor this. Richard II R2 I.i.73 If guilty dread have left thee so much strength If guilty dread hath left thee so much strength, Richard II R2 I.i.75 By that, and all the rites of knighthood else, By that, and all the rites of Knight-hood else, Richard II R2 I.i.77 What I have spoke or thou canst worse devise. What I haue spoken, or thou canst deuise. Richard II R2 I.i.78 I take it up; and by that sword I swear I take it vp, and by that sword I sweare, Richard II R2 I.i.84 What doth our cousin lay to Mowbray's charge? What doth our Cosin lay to Mowbraies charge? Richard II R2 I.i.85 It must be great that can inherit us It must be great that can inherite vs, Richard II R2 I.i.87 Look what I speak, my life shall prove it true: Looke what I said, my life shall proue it true, Richard II R2 I.i.88 That Mowbray hath received eight thousand nobles That Mowbray hath receiu'd eight thousandNobles, Richard II R2 I.i.90 The which he hath detained for lewd employments, The which he hath detain'd for lewd employments, Richard II R2 I.i.94 That ever was surveyed by English eye, That euer was suruey'd by English eye, Richard II R2 I.i.95 That all the treasons for these eighteen years That all the Treasons for these eighteene yeeres Richard II R2 I.i.100 That he did plot the Duke of Gloucester's death, That he did plot the Duke of Glousters death, Richard II R2 I.i.110 Thomas of Norfolk, what sayst thou to this? Thomas of Norfolke, what sayest thou to this? Richard II R2 I.i.114 How God and good men hate so foul a liar! How God, and good men, hate so foule a lyar. Richard II R2 I.i.126 Three parts of that receipt I had for Calais Threc parts of that receipt I had for Callice, Richard II R2 I.i.129 For that my sovereign liege was in my debt For that my Soueraigne Liege was in my debt, Richard II R2 I.i.132 Now swallow down that lie! For Gloucester's death, Now swallow downe that Lye. For Glousters death, Richard II R2 I.i.134 Neglected my sworn duty in that case. Neglected my sworne duty in that case: Richard II R2 I.i.138 A trespass that doth vex my grieved soul. A trespasse that doth vex my greeued soule: Richard II R2 I.i.168 Despite of death that lives upon my grave, Despight of death, that liues vpon my graue Richard II R2 I.i.178 Is spotless reputation. That away, Is spotlesse reputation: that away, Richard II R2 I.i.185 In that I live and for that will I die. In that I liue; and for that will I die. Richard II R2 I.i.201 The swelling difference of your settled hate. The swelling difference of your setled hate: Richard II R2 I.ii.5 Which made the fault that we cannot correct, Which made the fault that we cannot correct, Richard II R2 I.ii.10 Hath love in thy old blood no living fire? Hath loue in thy old blood no liuing fire? Richard II R2 I.ii.22 Ah, Gaunt, his blood was thine! That bed, that womb, Ah Gaunt! His blood was thine, that bed, that wombe, Richard II R2 I.ii.23 That mettle, that self-mould, that fashioned thee That mettle, that selfe-mould that fashion'd thee, Richard II R2 I.ii.27 In that thou seest thy wretched brother die, In that thou seest thy wretched brother dye, Richard II R2 I.ii.33 That which in mean men we entitle patience That which in meane men we intitle patience Richard II R2 I.ii.35 What shall I say? To safeguard thine own life What shall I say, to safegard thine owne life, Richard II R2 I.ii.39 Hath caused his death; the which if wrongfully, Hath caus'd his death, the which if wrongfully Richard II R2 I.ii.48 That it may enter butcher Mowbray's breast! That it may enter butcher Mowbrayes brest: Richard II R2 I.ii.51 They may break his foaming courser's back That they may breake his foaming Coursers backe, Richard II R2 I.ii.65 I shall remember more. Bid him – ah, what? – I shall remember more. Bid him, Oh, what? Richard II R2 I.ii.67 Alack, and what shall good old York there see Alacke, and what shall good old Yorke there see Richard II R2 I.ii.70 And what hear there for welcome but my groans? And what heare there for welcome, but my grones? Richard II R2 I.ii.72 To seek out sorrow that dwells everywhere. To seeke out sorrow, that dwels euery where: Richard II R2 I.iii.13 Against what man thou comest, and what thy quarrel. Against what man thou com'st, and what's thy quarrell, Richard II R2 I.iii.21 Against the Duke of Hereford that appeals me; Against the Duke of Herford, that appeales me: Richard II R2 I.iii.31 What is thy name? And wherefore comest thou hither What is thy name? and wherfore comst yu hither Richard II R2 I.iii.33 Against whom comest thou? And what's thy quarrel? Against whom com'st thou? and what's thy quarrell? Richard II R2 I.iii.39 That he is a traitor foul and dangerous That he's a Traitor foule, and dangerous, Richard II R2 I.iii.49 That vow a long and weary pilgrimage. That vow a long and weary pilgrimage, Richard II R2 I.iii.75 That it may enter Mowbray's waxen coat That it may enter Mowbrayes waxen Coate, Richard II R2 I.iii.96 Go I to fight. Truth hath a quiet breast. Go I to fight: Truth, hath a quiet brest. Richard II R2 I.iii.118 Stay! The King hath thrown his warder down. Stay, the King hath throwne his Warder downe. Richard II R2 I.iii.122 While we return these dukes what we decree. While we returne these Dukes what we decree. Richard II R2 I.iii.124 And list what with our council we have done. and list / What with our Councell we haue done. Richard II R2 I.iii.125 For that our kingdom's earth should not be soiled For that our kingdomes earth should not be soyld Richard II R2 I.iii.126 With that dear blood which it hath fostered, With that deere blood which it hath fostered, Richard II R2 I.iii.127 And for our eyes do hate the dire aspect And for our eyes do hate the dire aspect Richard II R2 I.iii.131 With rival-hating envy set on you Richard II R2 I.iii.145 That sun that warms you here shall shine on me, That Sun that warmes you heere, shall shine on me: Richard II R2 I.iii.165 That knows no touch to tune the harmony. That knowes no touch to tune the harmony. Richard II R2 I.iii.172 What is thy sentence then but speechless death, What is thy sentence then, but speechlesse death, Richard II R2 I.iii.180 Swear by the duty that you owe to God – Sweare by the duty that you owe to heauen Richard II R2 I.iii.182 To keep the oath that we administer: To keepe the Oath that we administer: Richard II R2 I.iii.187 This lowering tempest of your home-bred hate, This lowring tempest of your home-bred hate, Richard II R2 I.iii.204 But what thou art, God, thou, and I do know, But what thou art, heauen, thou, and I do know, Richard II R2 I.iii.210 Hath from the number of his banished years Hath from the number of his banish'd yeares Richard II R2 I.iii.216 I thank my liege that in regard of me I thanke my Liege, that in regard of me Richard II R2 I.iii.219 For ere the six years that he hath to spend For ere the sixe yeares that he hath to spend Richard II R2 I.iii.226 But not a minute, King, that thou canst give. But not a minute (King) that thou canst giue; Richard II R2 I.iii.249 Cousin, farewell! What presence must not know, Cosine farewell: what presence must not know Richard II R2 I.iii.253 O, to what purpose dost thou hoard thy words, Oh to what purpose dost thou hord thy words, Richard II R2 I.iii.254 That thou returnest no greeting to thy friends? That thou teturnst no greeting to thy friends? Richard II R2 I.iii.259 Joy absent, grief is present for that time. Ioy absent, greefe is present for that time. Richard II R2 I.iii.260 What is six winters? They are quickly gone. What is sixe Winters, they are quickely gone? Richard II R2 I.iii.262 Call it a travel that thou takest for pleasure. Call it a trauell that thou tak'st for pleasure. Richard II R2 I.iii.269 Will but remember me what a deal of world Richard II R2 I.iii.270 I wander from the jewels that I love. Richard II R2 I.iii.274 But that I was a journeyman to grief? Richard II R2 I.iii.275 All places that the eye of heaven visits Richard II R2 I.iii.286 Look what thy soul holds dear, imagine it Richard II R2 I.iii.287 To lie that way thou goest, not whence thou comest. Richard II R2 I.iii.292 For gnarling sorrow hath less power to bite Richard II R2 I.iii.293 The man that mocks at it and sets it light. Richard II R2 I.iii.307 My mother and my nurse that bears me yet! My Mother, and my Nurse, which beares me yet: Richard II R2 I.iv.5 And say, what store of parting tears were shed? And say, what store of parting tears were shed? Richard II R2 I.iv.10 What said our cousin when you parted with him? What said our Cosin when you parted with him? Richard II R2 I.iv.12 And, for my heart disdained that my tongue and for my hart disdained yt my tongue Richard II R2 I.iv.13 Should so profane the word, that taught me craft Should so prophane the word, that taught me craft Richard II R2 I.iv.15 That words seemed buried in my sorrow's grave. That word seem'd buried in my sorrowes graue. Richard II R2 I.iv.27 What reverence he did throw away on slaves, What reuerence he did throw away on slaues; Richard II R2 I.iv.44 And liberal largess are grown somewhat light, And liberall Largesse, are growne somewhat light, Richard II R2 I.iv.47 For our affairs in hand. If that come short For our affayres in hand: if that come short Richard II R2 I.iv.49 Whereto, when they shall know what men are rich, Whereto, when they shall know what men are rich, Richard II R2 I.iv.53 Bushy, what news? Bushy, what newes? Richard II R2 I.iv.55 Suddenly taken, and hath sent post-haste Sodainly taken, and hath sent post haste Richard II R2 II.i.1 Will the King come, that I may breathe my last Will the King come, that I may breath my last Richard II R2 II.i.8 For they breathe truth that breathe their words in pain. For they breath truth, that breath their words in paine. Richard II R2 II.i.9 He that no more must say is listened more He that no more must say, is listen'd more, Richard II R2 II.i.26 That is not quickly buzzed into his ears? That is not quickly buz'd into his eares? Richard II R2 II.i.27 Then all too late comes counsel to be heard That all too late comes counsell to be heard, Richard II R2 II.i.30 'Tis breath thou lackest, and that breath wilt thou lose. Tis breath thou lackst, and that breath wilt thou loose. Richard II R2 II.i.36 He tires betimes that spurs too fast betimes. He tyres betimes, that spurs too fast betimes; Richard II R2 II.i.65 That England that was wont to conquer others That England, that was wont to conquer others, Richard II R2 II.i.66 Hath made a shameful conquest of itself. Hath made a shamefull conquest of it selfe. Richard II R2 II.i.72 What comfort, man? How is't with aged Gaunt? What comfort man? How ist with aged Gaunt? Richard II R2 II.i.73 O, how that name befits my composition! Oh how that name befits my composition: Richard II R2 II.i.75 Within me grief hath kept a tedious fast; Within me greefe hath kept a tedious fast, Richard II R2 II.i.76 And who abstains from meat that is not gaunt? And who abstaynes from meate, that is not gaunt? Richard II R2 II.i.79 The pleasure that some fathers feed upon The pleasure that some Fathers feede vpon, Richard II R2 II.i.88 Should dying men flatter with those that live? Should dying men flatter those that liue? Richard II R2 II.i.89 No, no. Men living flatter those that die. No, no, men liuing flatter those that dye. Richard II R2 II.i.93 Now he that made me knows I see thee ill; Now he that made me, knowes I see thee ill: Richard II R2 II.i.99 Of those ‘ physicians ’ that first wounded thee. Of those Physitians, that first wounded thee. Richard II R2 II.i.122 This tongue that runs so roundly in thy head This tongue that runs soroundly in thy head, Richard II R2 II.i.125 For that I was his father Edward's son. For that I was his Father Edwards sonne: Richard II R2 II.i.126 That blood already, like the pelican, That blood aIready (like the Pellican) Richard II R2 II.i.131 That thou respectest not spilling Edward's blood. That thou respect'st not spilling Edwards blood: Richard II R2 II.i.132 Join with the present sickness that I have, Ioyne with the present sicknesse that I haue, Richard II R2 II.i.138 Love they to live that love and honour have. Loue they to liue, that loue and honor haue. Richard II R2 II.i.139 And let them die that age and sullens have; And let them dye, that age and sullens haue, Richard II R2 II.i.148.1 What says he? What sayes he? Richard II R2 II.i.150 Words, life, and all, old Lancaster hath spent. Words, life, and all, old Lancaster hath spent. Richard II R2 II.i.151 Be York the next that must be bankrupt so! Be Yorke the next, that must be bankrupt so, Richard II R2 II.i.155 So much for that. Now for our Irish wars. So much for that. Now for our Irish warres, Richard II R2 II.i.175 Than was that young and princely gentleman. Then was that yong and Princely Gentleman, Richard II R2 II.i.180 Did win what he did spend, and spent not that Did win what he did spend: and spent not that Richard II R2 II.i.186.1 Why, uncle, what's the matter? Why Vncle, / What's the matter? Richard II R2 II.i.202 Call in the letters patent that he hath Call in his Letters Patents that he hath Richard II R2 II.i.209 Think what you will, we seize into our hands Thinke what you will: we seise into our hands, Richard II R2 II.i.212 What will ensue hereof there's none can tell; What will ensue heereof, there's none can tell. Richard II R2 II.i.214 That their events can never fall out good. That their euents can neuer fall out good. Richard II R2 II.i.231 That speaks thy words again to do thee harm. That speakes thy words againe to do thee harme. Richard II R2 II.i.232 Tends that thou wouldst speak to the Duke of Hereford? Tends that thou'dst speake to th'Du. of Hereford, Richard II R2 II.i.235 No good at all that I can do for him, No good at all that I can do for him, Richard II R2 II.i.242 By flatterers; and what they will inform By Flatterers, and what they will informe Richard II R2 II.i.243 Merely in hate 'gainst any of us all, Meerely in hate 'gainst any of vs all, Richard II R2 II.i.244 That will the King severely prosecute That will the King seuerely prosecute Richard II R2 II.i.246 The commons hath he pilled with grievous taxes, The Commons hath he pil'd with greeuous taxes Richard II R2 II.i.247 And quite lost their hearts. The nobles hath he fined And quite lost their hearts: the Nobles hath he finde Richard II R2 II.i.250 As blanks, benevolences, and I wot not what. As blankes, beneuolences, and I wot not what: Richard II R2 II.i.251 But what o' God's name doth become of this? But what o'Gods name doth become of this? Richard II R2 II.i.252 Wars hath not wasted it; for warred he hath not, Wars hath not wasted it, for war'd he hath not. Richard II R2 II.i.254 That which his noble ancestors achieved with blows. That which his Ancestors atchieu'd with blowes: Richard II R2 II.i.255 More hath he spent in peace than they in wars. More hath he spent in peace, then they in warres. Richard II R2 II.i.256 The Earl of Wiltshire hath the realm in farm. The Earle of Wiltshire hath the realme in Farme. Richard II R2 II.i.259 He hath not money for these Irish wars – He hath not monie for these Irish warres: Richard II R2 II.i.267 We see the very wrack that we must suffer, We see the very wracke that we must suffer, Richard II R2 II.i.279 That Harry Duke of Hereford, Rainold Lord Cobham, That Harry Duke of Herford, Rainald Lord Cobham, Richard II R2 II.i.281 That late broke from the Duke of Exeter, That late broke from the Duke of Exeter, Richard II R2 II.i.289 Perhaps they had ere this, but that they stay Perhaps they had ere this, but that they stay Richard II R2 II.i.294 Wipe off the dust that hides our sceptre's gilt, Wipe off the dust that hides our Scepters gilt, Richard II R2 II.i.299 To horse, to horse. Urge doubts to them that fear. To horse, to horse, vrge doubts to them yt feare. Richard II R2 II.ii.14 Each substance of a grief hath twenty shadows Each substance of a greefe hath twenty shadows Richard II R2 II.ii.24 Of what it is not. Then, thrice-gracious Queen, Of what it is not: then thrice-gracious Queene, Richard II R2 II.ii.36 For nothing hath begot my something grief, For nothing hath begot my something greefe, Richard II R2 II.ii.37 Or something hath the nothing that I grieve – Or something, hath the nothing that I greeue, Richard II R2 II.ii.38 'Tis in reversion that I do possess – 'Tis in reuersion that I do possesse, Richard II R2 II.ii.39 But what it is that is not yet known what, But what it is, that is not yet knowne, what Richard II R2 II.ii.46 That he, our hope, might have retired his power, That he our hope, might haue retyr'd his power, Richard II R2 II.ii.48 Who strongly hath set footing in this land. Who strongly hath set footing in this Land. Richard II R2 II.ii.52 Ah, madam, 'tis too true! And, that is worse, O Madam 'tis too true: and that is worse, Richard II R2 II.ii.59 Hath broken his staff, resigned his stewardship, Hath broke his staffe, resign'd his Stewardship, Richard II R2 II.ii.64 Now hath my soul brought forth her prodigy, Now hath my soule brought forth her prodegie, Richard II R2 II.ii.84 Now comes the sick hour that his surfeit made. Now comes the sicke houre that his surfet made, Richard II R2 II.ii.85 Now shall he try his friends that flattered him. Now shall he try his friends that flattered him. Richard II R2 II.ii.96 What is't, knave? What is`t knaue? Richard II R2 II.ii.98 God for his mercy, what a tide of woes Heau'n for his mercy, what a tide of woes Richard II R2 II.ii.100 I know not what to do. I would to God – I know not what to do: I would to heauen Richard II R2 II.ii.103 What, are there no posts dispatched for Ireland? What, are there postes dispatcht for Ireland? Richard II R2 II.ii.107 And bring away the armour that is there. And bring away the Armour that is there. Richard II R2 II.ii.114 Is my kinsman, whom the King hath wronged, Is my kinsman, whom the King hath wrong'd, Richard II R2 II.ii.116 Well, somewhat we must do. (To the Queen) Come, cousin, Well, somewhat we must do: Come Cozen, Richard II R2 II.ii.127 Is near the hate of those love not the King. Is neere the hate of those loue not the King. Richard II R2 II.ii.128 And that is the wavering commons; for their love And that's the wauering Commons, for their loue Richard II R2 II.ii.130 By so much fills their hearts with deadly hate. By so much fils their hearts with deadly hate. Richard II R2 II.ii.137 Will the hateful commons perform for us – Will the hatefull Commons performe for vs, Richard II R2 II.ii.142 We three here part that ne'er shall meet again. We three here part, that neu'r shall meete againe. Richard II R2 II.ii.143 That's as York thrives to beat back Bolingbroke. That's as Yorke thriues to beate back Bullinbroke Richard II R2 II.iii.6 And yet your fair discourse hath been as sugar, And yet our faire discourse hath beene as sugar, Richard II R2 II.iii.8 But I bethink me what a weary way But I bethinke me, what a wearie way Richard II R2 II.iii.11 Which I protest hath very much beguiled Which I protest hath very much beguild Richard II R2 II.iii.14 The present benefit which I possess; The present benefit that I possesse; Richard II R2 II.iii.17 Shall make their way seem short as mine hath done Shall make their way seeme short, as mine hath done, Richard II R2 II.iii.18 By sight of what I have – your noble company. By sight of what I haue, your Noble Companie. Richard II R2 II.iii.26 No, my good lord, he hath forsook the court, No, my good Lord, he hath forsook the Court, Richard II R2 II.iii.28.2 What was his reason? What was his reason? Richard II R2 II.iii.34 What power the Duke of York had levied there, What power the Duke of Yorke had leuied there, Richard II R2 II.iii.37 No, my good lord; for that is not forgot No, my good Lord; for that is not forgot Richard II R2 II.iii.51 How far is it to Berkeley, and what stir How farre is it to Barkely? and what stirre Richard II R2 II.iii.71 And I am come to seek that name in England, And I am come to seeke that Name in England, Richard II R2 II.iii.72 And I must find that title in your tongue And I must finde that Title in your Tongue, Richard II R2 II.iii.76 To you, my lord, I come – what lord you will – To you, my Lord, I come (what Lord you will) Richard II R2 II.iii.78 The Duke of York, to know what pricks you on The Duke of Yorke, to know what pricks you on Richard II R2 II.iii.87 I am no traitor's uncle; and that word ‘ grace ’ I am no Traytors Vnckle; and that word Grace, Richard II R2 II.iii.100 Rescued the Black Prince – that young Mars of men – Rescued the Black Prince, that yong Mars of men, Richard II R2 II.iii.106 On what condition stands it, and wherein? On what Condition stands it, and wherein? Richard II R2 II.iii.118 Will you permit that I shall stand condemned Will you permit, that I shall stand condemn'd Richard II R2 II.iii.122 If that my cousin King be King in England If that my Cousin King, be King of England, Richard II R2 II.iii.132 What would you have me do? I am a subject, What would you haue me doe? I am a Subiect, Richard II R2 II.iii.136 The noble Duke hath been too much abused. The Noble Duke hath been too much abus'd. Richard II R2 II.iii.145 And you that do abet him in this kind And you that doe abett him in this kind, Richard II R2 II.iii.147 The noble Duke hath sworn his coming is The Noble Duke hath sworne his comming is Richard II R2 II.iii.148 But for his own, and for the right of that But for his owne; and for the right of that, Richard II R2 II.iii.150 And let him never see joy that breaks that oath. And let him neu'r see Ioy, that breakes that Oath. Richard II R2 II.iii.154 But if I could, by Him that gave me life, But if I could, by him that gaue me life, Richard II R2 II.iii.161 An offer, uncle, that we will accept; An offer Vnckle, that wee will accept: Richard II R2 II.iv.13 The one in fear to lose what they enjoy, The one in feare, to loose what they enioy, Richard II R2 III.i.33 My comfort is that heaven will take our souls My comfort is, that Heauen will take our soules, Richard II R2 III.ii.14 But let thy spiders that suck up thy venom, But let thy Spiders, that suck vp thy Venome, Richard II R2 III.ii.27 Fear not, my lord, that power that made you king Feare not my Lord, that Power that made you King Richard II R2 III.ii.28 Hath power to keep you king in spite of all. Hath power to keepe you King, in spight of all. Richard II R2 III.ii.29 The means that heavens yield must be embraced Richard II R2 III.ii.33 He means, my lord, that we are too remiss, He meanes, my Lord, that we are too remisse, Richard II R2 III.ii.37 That when the searching eye of heaven is hid That when the searching Eye of Heauen is hid Richard II R2 III.ii.38 Behind the globe, that lights the lower world, Behind the Globe, that lights the lower World, Richard II R2 III.ii.48 Who all this while hath revelled in the night Who all this while hath reuell'd in the Night, Richard II R2 III.ii.58 For every man that Bolingbroke hath pressed For euery man that Bullingbrooke hath prest, Richard II R2 III.ii.60 God for his Richard hath in heavenly pay Heauen for his Richard hath in heauenly pay Richard II R2 III.ii.68 Hath clouded all thy happy days on earth. Hath clouded all thy happie dayes on Earth: Richard II R2 III.ii.80 All souls that will be safe fly from my side, All Soules that will be safe, flye from my side, Richard II R2 III.ii.81 For time hath set a blot upon my pride. For Time hath set a blot vpon my pride. Richard II R2 III.ii.90 Hath power enough to serve our turn. But who comes here? Hath Power enough to serue our turne. / But who comes here? Richard II R2 III.ii.96 And what loss is it to be rid of care? And what losse is it to be rid of Care? Richard II R2 III.ii.100 Revolt our subjects? That we cannot mend. Reuolt our Subiects? That we cannot mend, Richard II R2 III.ii.104 Glad am I that your highness is so armed Glad am I, that your Highnesse is so arm'd Richard II R2 III.ii.123 What is become of Bushy, where is Green, What is become of Bushie? where is Greene? Richard II R2 III.ii.124 That they have let the dangerous enemy That they haue let the dangerous Enemie Richard II R2 III.ii.131 Snakes in my heart-blood warmed, that sting my heart; Snakes in my heart blood warm'd, that sting my heart, Richard II R2 III.ii.136 Turns to the sourest and most deadly hate. Turnes to the sowrest, and most deadly hate: Richard II R2 III.ii.149 And yet not so; for what can we bequeath And yet not so; for what can we bequeath, Richard II R2 III.ii.153 And that small model of the barren earth And that small Modell of the barren Earth, Richard II R2 III.ii.161 That rounds the mortal temples of a king That rounds the mortall Temples of a King, Richard II R2 III.ii.186 My father hath a power. Inquire of him, My Father hath a Power, enquire of him, Richard II R2 III.ii.197 My tongue hath but a heavier tale to say. My Tongue hath but a heauier Tale to say: Richard II R2 III.ii.199 To lengthen out the worst that must be spoken. To lengthen out the worst, that must be spoken. Richard II R2 III.ii.205 Of that sweet way I was in to despair. Of that sweet way I was in, to despaire: Richard II R2 III.ii.206 What say you now? What comfort have we now? What say you now? What comfort haue we now? Richard II R2 III.ii.207 By heaven, I'll hate him everlastingly By Heauen Ile hate him euerlastingly, Richard II R2 III.ii.208 That bids me be of comfort any more. That bids me be of comfort any more. Richard II R2 III.ii.211 That power I have, discharge, and let them go That Power I haue, discharge, and let 'em goe Richard II R2 III.ii.212 To ear the land that hath some hope to grow; To eare the Land, that hath some hope to grow, Richard II R2 III.ii.216 That wounds me with the flatteries of his tongue. That wounds me with the flatteries of his tongue. Richard II R2 III.iii.1 So that by this intelligence we learn So that by this intelligence we learne Richard II R2 III.iii.6 Richard not far from hence hath hid his head. Richard, not farre from hence, hath hid his head. Richard II R2 III.iii.11.2 The time hath been, The time hath beene, Richard II R2 III.iii.20 Welcome, Harry. What, will not this castle yield? Welcome Harry: what, will not this Castle yeeld? Richard II R2 III.iii.32 Go to the rude ribs of that ancient castle, Goe to the rude Ribs of that ancient Castle, Richard II R2 III.iii.40 Provided that my banishment repealed Prouided, that my Banishment repeal'd, Richard II R2 III.iii.52 That from this castle's tattered battlements That from this Castles tatter'd Battlements Richard II R2 III.iii.71 That any harm should stain so fair a show! That any harme should staine so faire a shew. Richard II R2 III.iii.78 That hath dismissed us from our stewardship; That hath dismiss'd vs from our Stewardship, Richard II R2 III.iii.82 And though you think that all, as you have done, And though you thinke, that all, as you haue done, Richard II R2 III.iii.89 That lift your vassal hands against my head That lift your Vassall Hands against my Head, Richard II R2 III.iii.92 That every stride he makes upon my land That euery stride he makes vpon my Land, Richard II R2 III.iii.106 That stands upon your royal grandsire's bones, That stands vpon your Royall Grandsires Bones, Richard II R2 III.iii.108 Currents that spring from one most gracious head, (Currents that spring from one most gracious Head) Richard II R2 III.iii.111 Comprising all that may be sworn or said, Comprising all that may be sworne, or said, Richard II R2 III.iii.112 His coming hither hath no further scope His comming hither hath no further scope, Richard II R2 III.iii.133 O God, O God, that e'er this tongue of mine, Oh God, oh God, that ere this tongue of mine, Richard II R2 III.iii.134 That laid the sentence of dread banishment That layd the Sentence of dread Banishment Richard II R2 III.iii.136 With words of sooth! O that I were as great With words of sooth: Oh that I were as great Richard II R2 III.iii.138 Or that I could forget what I have been, Or that I could forget what I haue beene, Richard II R2 III.iii.139 Or not remember what I must be now! Or not remember what I must be now: Richard II R2 III.iii.143 What must the King do now? Must he submit? What must the King doe now? must he submit? Richard II R2 III.iii.173 What says King Bolingbroke? Will his majesty What sayes King Bullingbrooke? Will his Maiestie Richard II R2 III.iii.184.1 What says his majesty? What sayes his Maiestie? Richard II R2 III.iii.201 That know the strongest and surest way to get. That know the strong'st, and surest way to get. Richard II R2 III.iii.206 What you will have, I'll give, and willing too; What you will haue, Ile giue, and willing to, Richard II R2 III.iii.207 For do we must what force will have us do. For doe we must, what force will haue vs doe. Richard II R2 III.iv.1 What sport shall we devise here in this garden What sport shall we deuise here in this Garden, Richard II R2 III.iv.5 And that my fortune rubs against the bias. And that my fortune runnes against the Byas. Richard II R2 III.iv.17 For what I have I need not to repeat, For what I haue, I need not to repeat; Richard II R2 III.iv.18 And what I want it boots not to complain. And what I want, it bootes not to complaine. Richard II R2 III.iv.9.2 'Tis well that thou hast cause; 'Tis well that thou hast cause: Richard II R2 III.iv.35 That look too lofty in our commonwealth. That looke too loftie in our Common-wealth: Richard II R2 III.iv.38 The noisome weeds which without profit suck The noysome Weedes, that without profit sucke Richard II R2 III.iv.48 He that hath suffered this disordered spring He that hath suffer'd this disorder'd Spring, Richard II R2 III.iv.49 Hath now himself met with the fall of leaf. Hath now himselfe met with the Fall of Leafe. Richard II R2 III.iv.50 The weeds which his broad-spreading leaves did shelter, The Weeds that his broad-spreading Leaues did shelter, Richard II R2 III.iv.51 That seemed in eating him to hold him up, That seem'd, in eating him, to hold him vp, Richard II R2 III.iv.54.1 What, are they dead? What are they dead? Richard II R2 III.iv.55 Hath seized the wasteful King. O, what pity is it hath seiz'd the wastefull King. / Oh, what pitty is it, Richard II R2 III.iv.56 That he had not so trimmed and dressed his land that he had not so trim'd / Aad drest his Land, Richard II R2 III.iv.64 We lop away that bearing boughs may live. We lop away, that bearing boughes may liue: Richard II R2 III.iv.66 Which waste of idle hours hath quite thrown down. Which waste and idle houres, hath quite thrown downe. Richard II R2 III.iv.67 What, think you then the King shall be deposed? What thinke you the King shall be depos'd? Richard II R2 III.iv.71 That tell black tidings. That tell blacke tydings. Richard II R2 III.iv.75 What Eve, what serpent hath suggested thee What Eue? what Serpent hath suggested thee, Richard II R2 III.iv.82 To breathe this news. Yet what I say is true. To breath these newes; yet what I say, is true; Richard II R2 III.iv.86 And some few vanities that make him light. And some few Vanities, that make him light: Richard II R2 III.iv.89 And with that odds he weighs King Richard down. And with that oddes he weighes King Richard downe. Richard II R2 III.iv.92 Nimble mischance, that art so light of foot, Nimble mischance, that art so light of foote, Richard II R2 III.iv.94 And am I last that knows it? O, thou thinkest And am I last that knowes it? Oh thou think'st Richard II R2 III.iv.95 To serve me last that I may longest keep To serue me last, that I may longest keepe Richard II R2 III.iv.98 What was I born to this – that my sad look What was I borne to this: that my sad looke, Richard II R2 III.iv.102 Poor Queen, so that thy state might be no worse Poore Queen, so that thy State might be no worse, Richard II R2 IV.i.3 What thou dost know of noble Gloucester's death, What thou do'st know of Noble Glousters death: Richard II R2 IV.i.7 Cousin, stand forth, and look upon that man. Cosin, stand forth, and looke vpon that man. Richard II R2 IV.i.9 Scorns to unsay what once it hath delivered. Scornes to vnsay, what it hath once deliuer'd. Richard II R2 IV.i.10 In that dead time when Gloucester's death was plotted In that dead time, when Glousters death was plotted, Richard II R2 IV.i.12 That reacheth from the restful English court That reacheth from the restfull English Court Richard II R2 IV.i.14 Amongst much other talk that very time Amongst much other talke, that very time, Richard II R2 IV.i.15 I heard you say that you had rather refuse I heard you say, that you had rather refuse Richard II R2 IV.i.20 What answer shall I make to this base man? What answer shall I make to this base man? Richard II R2 IV.i.24 With the attainder of his slanderous lips. With th'Attaindor of his sland'rous Lippes. Richard II R2 IV.i.26 That marks thee out for hell. I say thou liest, That markes thee out for Hell. Thou lyest, Richard II R2 IV.i.27 And will maintain what thou hast said is false And will maintaine what thou hast said, is false, Richard II R2 IV.i.32 In all this presence that hath moved me so. In all this presence, that hath mou'd me so. Richard II R2 IV.i.33 If that thy valour stand on sympathy If that thy valour stand on sympathize: Richard II R2 IV.i.35 By that fair sun which shows me where thou standest By that faire Sunne, that shewes me where thou stand'st, Richard II R2 IV.i.37 That thou wert cause of noble Gloucester's death. That thou wer't cause of Noble Glousters death. Richard II R2 IV.i.41 Thou darest not, coward, live to see that day. Thou dar'st not (Coward) liue to see the day. Richard II R2 IV.i.46 And that thou art so there I throw my gage And that thou art so, there I throw my Gage Richard II R2 IV.i.66 That lie shall lie so heavy on my sword That Lye, shall lie so heauy on my Sword, Richard II R2 IV.i.67 That it shall render vengeance and revenge That it shall render Vengeance, and Reuenge, Richard II R2 IV.i.68 Till thou, the lie-giver, and that lie do lie Till thou the Lye-giuer, and that Lye, doe lye Richard II R2 IV.i.81 That thou, Aumerle, didst send two of thy men That thou Aumerle didst send two of thy men, Richard II R2 IV.i.84 That Norfolk lies here do I throw down this, That Norfolke lyes: here doe I throw downe this, Richard II R2 IV.i.91 That honourable day shall never be seen. That honorable day shall ne're be seene. Richard II R2 IV.i.92 Many a time hath banished Norfolk fought Many a time hath banish'd Norfolke fought Richard II R2 IV.i.98 His body to that pleasant country's earth, His Body to that pleasant Countries Earth, Richard II R2 IV.i.112 And long live Henry, fourth of that name! And long liue Henry, of that Name the Fourth. Richard II R2 IV.i.117 Would God that any in this noble presence Would God, that any in this Noble Presence Richard II R2 IV.i.121 What subject can give sentence on his king? – What Subiect can giue Sentence on his King? Richard II R2 IV.i.122 And who sits here that is not Richard's subject? And who sits here, that is not Richards Subiect? Richard II R2 IV.i.130 That in a Christian climate souls refined That in a Christian Climate, Soules refin'de Richard II R2 IV.i.147 That ever fell upon this cursed earth. That euer fell vpon this cursed Earth. Richard II R2 IV.i.155 Fetch hither Richard, that in common view Fetch hither Richard, that in common view Richard II R2 IV.i.158 Lords, you that here are under our arrest, Lords, you that here are vnder our Arrest, Richard II R2 IV.i.176 To do what service am I sent for hither? To doe what seruice, am I sent for hither? Richard II R2 IV.i.177 To do that office of thine own good will To doe that office of thine owne good will, Richard II R2 IV.i.182 On this side, my hand; and on that side, thine. on this side my Hand, on that side thine. Richard II R2 IV.i.184 That owes two buckets, filling one another, That owes two Buckets, filling one another, Richard II R2 IV.i.187 That bucket down and full of tears am I, That Bucket downe, and full of Teares am I, Richard II R2 IV.i.213 God pardon all oaths that are broke to me; God pardon all Oathes that are broke to mee, Richard II R2 IV.i.215 Make me, that nothing have, with nothing grieved, Make me, that nothing haue, with nothing grieu'd, Richard II R2 IV.i.216 And thou with all pleased, that hast all achieved. And thou with all pleas'd, that hast all atchieu'd. Richard II R2 IV.i.221.1 What more remains? What more remaines? Richard II R2 IV.i.221.2 No more but that you read No more: but that you reade Richard II R2 IV.i.225 That by confessing them the souls of men That by confessing them, the Soules of men Richard II R2 IV.i.226 May deem that you are worthily deposed. May deeme, that you are worthily depos'd. Richard II R2 IV.i.236 Nay, all of you that stand and look upon me, Nay, all of you, that stand and looke vpon me, Richard II R2 IV.i.237 Whilst that my wretchedness doth bait myself, Whil'st that my wretchednesse doth bait my selfe, Richard II R2 IV.i.255 No, not that name was given me at the font – No, not that Name was giuen me at the Font, Richard II R2 IV.i.257 That I have worn so many winters out That I haue worne so many Winters out, Richard II R2 IV.i.258 And know not now what name to call myself! And know not now, what Name to call my selfe. Richard II R2 IV.i.259 O that I were a mockery king of snow, Oh, that I were a Mockerie, King of Snow, Richard II R2 IV.i.265 That it may show me what a face I have That it may shew me what a Face I haue, Richard II R2 IV.i.274 Where all my sins are writ; and that's myself. Where all my sinnes are writ, and that's my selfe. Richard II R2 IV.i.275 Give me that glass, and therein will I read. Giue me that Glasse, and therein will I reade. Richard II R2 IV.i.276 No deeper wrinkles yet? Hath sorrow struck No deeper wrinckles yet? hath Sorrow strucke Richard II R2 IV.i.281 That every day under his household roof That euery day, vnder his House-hold Roofe, Richard II R2 IV.i.283 That like the sun did make beholders wink? That like the Sunne, did make beholders winke? Richard II R2 IV.i.285 That was at last outfaced by Bolingbroke? That was at last out-fac'd by Bullingbrooke? Richard II R2 IV.i.290 How soon my sorrow hath destroyed my face. How soone my Sorrow hath destroy'd my Face. Richard II R2 IV.i.291 The shadow of your sorrow hath destroyed The shadow of your Sorrow hath destroy'd Richard II R2 IV.i.292.2 Say that again! Say that againe. Richard II R2 IV.i.297 That swells with silence in the tortured soul. That swells with silence in the tortur'd Soule. Richard II R2 IV.i.299 For thy great bounty, that not only givest For thy great bountie, that not onely giu'st Richard II R2 IV.i.317 That rise thus nimbly by a true king's fall. That rise thus nimbly by a true Kings fall. Richard II R2 IV.i.329 Whatever I shall happen to devise. What euer I shall happen to deuise. Richard II R2 V.i.9 That you in pity may dissolve to dew That you in pittie may dissolue to dew, Richard II R2 V.i.19 From which awaked the truth of what we are From which awak'd, the truth of what we are, Richard II R2 V.i.26 What, is my Richard both in shape and mind What, is my Richard both in shape and minde Richard II R2 V.i.27 Transformed and weakened? Hath Bolingbroke Transform'd, and weaken'd? Hath Bullingbrooke Richard II R2 V.i.28 Deposed thine intellect? Hath he been in thy heart? Depos'd thine Intellect? hath he beene in thy Heart? Richard II R2 V.i.38 Think I am dead, and that even here thou takest Thinke I am dead, and that euen here thou tak'st, Richard II R2 V.i.62 He shall think that thou, which knowest the way He shall thinke, that thou which know'st the way Richard II R2 V.i.67 That fear to hate, and hate turns one or both That Feare, to Hate; and Hate turnes one, or both, Richard II R2 V.i.84 That were some love, but little policy. That were some Loue, but little Pollicy. Richard II R2 V.i.100 That I may strive to kill it with a groan. That I may striue to kill it with a groane. Richard II R2 V.ii.4.2 At that sad stop, my lord, At that sad stoppe, my Lord, Richard II R2 V.ii.15 Upon his visage, and that all the walls Vpon his visage: and that all the walles, Richard II R2 V.ii.25 Are idly bent on him that enters next, Areidlely bent on him that enters next, Richard II R2 V.ii.34 That had not God for some strong purpose steeled That had not God (for some strong purpose) steel'd Richard II R2 V.ii.37 But heaven hath a hand in these events, But heauen hath a hand in these euents, Richard II R2 V.ii.41.2 Aumerle that was; Aumerle that was, Richard II R2 V.ii.42 But that is lost for being Richard's friend; But that is lost, for being Richards Friend. Richard II R2 V.ii.47 That strew the green lap of the new-come spring? That strew the greene lap of the new-come Spring? Richard II R2 V.ii.52 What news from Oxford? Do these justs and triumphs hold? What newes from Oxford? Hold those Iusts & Triumphs? Richard II R2 V.ii.56 What seal is that that hangs without thy bosom? What Seale is that that hangs without thy bosom? Richard II R2 V.ii.64.2 What should you fear? What should you feare? Richard II R2 V.ii.65 'Tis nothing but some bond that he is entered into 'Tis nothing but some bond, that he is enter'd into Richard II R2 V.ii.67 Bound to himself? What doth he with a bond Bound to himselfe? What doth he with a Bond Richard II R2 V.ii.68 That he is bound to? Wife, thou art a fool. That he is bound to? Wife, thou art a foole. Richard II R2 V.ii.73 What is the matter, my lord? What's the matter, my Lord? Richard II R2 V.ii.75 God for his mercy! What treachery is here! Heauen for his mercy: what treachery is heere? Richard II R2 V.ii.76 Why, what is it, my lord? Why, what is't my Lord? Richard II R2 V.ii.80.1 What is the matter? What is the matter? Richard II R2 V.ii.81 I will not peace. What is the matter, Aumerle? I will not peace. What is the matter Sonne? Richard II R2 V.ii.88 Why, York, what wilt thou do? Why Yorke, what wilt thou do? Richard II R2 V.ii.100 We'll keep him here. Then what is that to him? Wee'l keepe him heere: then what is that to him? Richard II R2 V.ii.106 That I have been disloyal to thy bed, That I haue bene disloyall to thy bed, Richard II R2 V.ii.107 And that he is a bastard, not thy son. And that he is a Bastard, not thy Sonne: Richard II R2 V.ii.108 Sweet York, sweet husband, be not of that mind. Sweet Yorke, sweet husband, be not of that minde: Richard II R2 V.iii.15 And what said the gallant? And what said the Gallant? Richard II R2 V.iii.18 And wear it as a favour; and with that And weare it as a fauour, and with that Richard II R2 V.iii.24 What means our cousin, that he stares and looks so wildly? What meanes our Cosin, that hee stares / And lookes so wildely? Richard II R2 V.iii.28 What is the matter with our cousin now? What is the matter with our Cosin now? Richard II R2 V.iii.35 Then give me leave that I may turn the key Then giue me leaue, that I may turne the key, Richard II R2 V.iii.36 That no man enter till my tale be done. That no man enter, till my tale be done. Richard II R2 V.iii.45 What is the matter, uncle? Speak, recover breath, What is the matter (Vnkle) speak, recouer breath, Richard II R2 V.iii.47 That we may arm us to encounter it. That we may arme vs to encounter it. Richard II R2 V.iii.49 The treason that my haste forbids me show. The reason that my haste forbids me show. Richard II R2 V.iii.57 A serpent that will sting thee to the heart. A Serpent, that will sting thee to the heart. Richard II R2 V.iii.62 Hath held his current and defiled himself – Hath had his current, and defil'd himselfe. Richard II R2 V.iii.73 What ho, my liege, for God's sake let me in! What hoa (my Liege) for heauens sake let me in. Richard II R2 V.iii.74 What shrill-voiced suppliant makes this eager cry? What shrill-voic'd Suppliant, makes this eager cry? Richard II R2 V.iii.77 A beggar begs that never begged before. A Begger begs, that neuer begg'd before. Richard II R2 V.iii.88 Thou frantic woman, what dost thou make here? Thou franticke woman, what dost yu make here, Richard II R2 V.iii.93 And never see day that the happy sees And neuer see day, that the happy sees, Richard II R2 V.iii.109 That mercy which true prayer ought to have. That mercy, which true prayers ought to haue. Richard II R2 V.iii.121 That sets the word itself against the word. That set's the word it selfe, against the word. Richard II R2 V.iii.126 That hearing how our plaints and prayers do pierce, That hearing how our plaints and prayres do pearce, Richard II R2 V.iii.137 With all the rest of that consorted crew, With all the rest of that consorted crew, Richard II R2 V.iii.144 Your mother well hath prayed; and prove you true. Your mother well hath praid, and proue you true. Richard II R2 V.iv.1 Didst thou not mark the King, what words he spake? Didst thou not marke the King what words hee spake? Richard II R2 V.iv.9 That would divorce this terror from my heart ’ – That would diuorce this terror from my heart, Richard II R2 V.v.24 That they are not the first of Fortune's slaves, That they are not the first of Fortunes slaues, Richard II R2 V.v.27 That many have, and others must sit there. That many haue, and others must sit there; Richard II R2 V.v.37 Think that I am unkinged by Bolingbroke, Thinke that I am vn-king'd by Bullingbrooke, Richard II R2 V.v.38 And straight am nothing. But whate'er I be, And straight am nothing. But what ere I am, Musick Richard II R2 V.v.39 Nor I, nor any man that but man is, Nor I, nor any man, that but man is, Richard II R2 V.v.50 For now hath time made me his numbering clock. For now hath Time made me his numbring clocke; Richard II R2 V.v.55 Now, sir, the sound that tells what hour it is Now sir, the sound that tels what houre it is, Richard II R2 V.v.56 Are clamorous groans which strike upon my heart, Are clamorous groanes, that strike vpon my heart, Richard II R2 V.v.64 Yet blessing on his heart that gives it me; Yet blessing on his heart that giues it me; Richard II R2 V.v.66 Is a strange brooch in this all-hating world. Is a strange Brooch, in this all-hating world. Richard II R2 V.v.69 What art thou, and how comest thou hither What art thou? And how com'st thou hither? Richard II R2 V.v.70 Where no man never comes but that sad dog Where no man euer comes, but that sad dogge Richard II R2 V.v.71 That brings me food to make misfortune live? That brings me food, to make misfortune liue? Richard II R2 V.v.77 In London streets, that coronation day, In London streets, that Coronation day, Richard II R2 V.v.79 That horse that thou so often hast bestrid, That horse, that thou so often hast bestrid, Richard II R2 V.v.80 That horse that I so carefully have dressed! That horse, that I so carefully haue drest. Richard II R2 V.v.84 So proud that Bolingbroke was on his back! So proud, that Bullingbrooke was on his backe; Richard II R2 V.v.85 That jade hath eat bread from my royal hand; That Iade hath eate bread from my Royall hand. Richard II R2 V.v.86 This hand hath made him proud with clapping him. This hand hath made him proud with clapping him. Richard II R2 V.v.89 Of that proud man that did usurp his back? Of that proud man, that did vsurpe his backe? Richard II R2 V.v.97 What my tongue dares not, that my heart shall say. What my tongue dares not, that my heart shall say. Richard II R2 V.v.105 How now! What means death in this rude assault? How now? what meanes Death in this rude assalt? Richard II R2 V.v.108 That hand shall burn in never-quenching fire That hand shall burne in neuer-quenching fire, Richard II R2 V.v.109 That staggers thus my person. Exton, thy fierce hand That staggers thus my person. Exton, thy fierce hand, Richard II R2 V.v.110 Hath with the King's blood stained the King's own land. Hath with the Kings blood, stain'd the Kings own land. Richard II R2 V.v.115 For now the devil, that told me I did well, For now the diuell, that told me I did well, Richard II R2 V.v.116 Says that this deed is chronicled in hell. Sayes, that this deede is chronicled in hell. Richard II R2 V.vi.2 Is that the rebels have consumed with fire Is that the Rebels haue consum'd with fire Richard II R2 V.vi.5 Welcome, my lord. What is the news? Welcome my Lord: What is the newes? Richard II R2 V.vi.16 That sought at Oxford thy dire overthrow. That sought at Oxford, thy dire ouerthrow. Richard II R2 V.vi.21 Hath yielded up his body to the grave; Hath yeelded vp his body to the graue: Richard II R2 V.vi.38 They love not poison that do poison need; They loue not poyson, that do poyson neede, Richard II R2 V.vi.40 I hate the murderer, love him murdered. I hate the Murtherer, loue him murthered. Richard II R2 V.vi.46 That blood should sprinkle me to make me grow. That blood should sprinkle me, to make me grow. Richard II R2 V.vi.47 Come mourn with me for that I do lament, Come mourne with me, for that I do lament, Richard III R3 I.i.3 And all the clouds that loured upon our house And all the clouds that lowr'd vpon our house Richard III R3 I.i.9 Grim-visaged war hath smoothed his wrinkled front, Grim-visag'd Warre, hath smooth'd his wrinkled Front: Richard III R3 I.i.14 But I, that am not shaped for sportive tricks But I, that am not shap'd for sportiue trickes, Richard III R3 I.i.16 I, that am rudely stamped, and want love's majesty I, that am Rudely stampt, and want loues Maiesty, Richard III R3 I.i.18 I, that am curtailed of this fair proportion, I, that am curtail'd of this faire Proportion, Richard III R3 I.i.22 And that so lamely and unfashionable And that so lamely and vnfashionable, Richard III R3 I.i.23 That dogs bark at me as I halt by them – That dogges barke at me, as I halt by them. Richard III R3 I.i.31 And hate the idle pleasures of these days. And hate the idle pleasures of these dayes. Richard III R3 I.i.35 In deadly hate the one against the other; In deadly hate, the one against the other: Richard III R3 I.i.39 About a prophecy which says that G About a Prophesie, which sayes that G, Richard III R3 I.i.42 Brother, good day. What means this armed guard Brother, good day: What meanes this armed guard Richard III R3 I.i.43.1 That waits upon your grace? That waites vpon your Grace? Richard III R3 I.i.44 Tendering my person's safety, hath appointed tendring my persons safety, / Hath appointed Richard III R3 I.i.46.1 Upon what cause? Vpon what cause? Richard III R3 I.i.47 Alack, my lord, that fault is none of yours, Alacke my Lord, that fault is none of yours: Richard III R3 I.i.48 He should for that commit your godfathers. He should for that commit your Godfathers. Richard III R3 I.i.49 O, belike his majesty hath some intent O belike, his Maiesty hath some intent, Richard III R3 I.i.50 That you shall be new-christened in the Tower. That you should be new Christned in the Tower, Richard III R3 I.i.51 But what's the matter, Clarence, may I know? But what's the matter Clarence, may I know? Richard III R3 I.i.56 And says a wizard told him that by G And sayes, a Wizard told him, that by G, Richard III R3 I.i.59 It follows in his thought that I am he. It followes in his thought, that I am he. Richard III R3 I.i.61 Have moved his highness to commit me now. Hath moou'd his Highnesse to commit me now. Richard III R3 I.i.63 'Tis not the King that sends you to the Tower. 'Tis not the King that sends you to the Tower, Richard III R3 I.i.65 That tempers him to this extremity. That tempts him to this harsh Extremity. Richard III R3 I.i.66 Was it not she, and that good man of worship, Was it not shee, and that good man of Worship, Richard III R3 I.i.68 That made him send Lord Hastings to the Tower, That made him send Lord Hastings to the Tower? Richard III R3 I.i.73 That trudge betwixt the King and Mistress Shore. That trudge betwixt the King, and Mistris Shore. Richard III R3 I.i.74 Heard you not what an humble suppliant Heard you not what an humble Suppliant Richard III R3 I.i.78 I'll tell you what, I think it is our way, Ile tell you what, I thinke it is our way, Richard III R3 I.i.82 Since that our brother dubbed them gentlewomen, Since that our Brother dub'd them Gentlewomen, Richard III R3 I.i.85 His majesty hath straitly given in charge His Maiesty hath straightly giuen in charge, Richard III R3 I.i.86 That no man shall have private conference, That no man shall haue priuate Conferenee. Richard III R3 I.i.87 Of what degree soever, with his brother. (Of what degree soeuer) with your Brother. Richard III R3 I.i.93 We say that Shore's wife hath a pretty foot, We say, that Shores Wife hath a pretty Foot, Richard III R3 I.i.95 And that the Queen's kindred are made gentlefolks. And that the Queenes Kindred are made gentle Folkes. Richard III R3 I.i.99 He that doth naught with her, excepting one, I tell thee Fellow, he that doth naught with her / (Excepting one) Richard III R3 I.i.101 What one, my lord? What one, my Lord? Richard III R3 I.i.108 And whatsoe'er you will employ me in, And whatsoe're you will imploy me in, Richard III R3 I.i.117 Go, tread the path that thou shalt ne'er return. Go treade the path that thou shalt ne're return: Richard III R3 I.i.119 That I will shortly send thy soul to heaven, That I will shortly send thy Soule to Heauen, Richard III R3 I.i.125 How hath your lordship brooked imprisonment? How hath your Lordship brook'd imprisonment? Richard III R3 I.i.128 That were the cause of my imprisonment. That were the cause of my imprisonment. Richard III R3 I.i.130 For they that were your enemies are his, For they that were your Enemies, are his, Richard III R3 I.i.132 More pity that the eagles should be mewed, More pitty, that the Eagles should be mew'd, Richard III R3 I.i.134 What news abroad? What newes abroad? Richard III R3 I.i.138 Now, by Saint John, that news is bad indeed! Now by S. Iohn, that Newes is bad indeed. Richard III R3 I.i.139 O, he hath kept an evil diet long O he hath kept an euill Diet long, Richard III R3 I.i.147 I'll in, to urge his hatred more to Clarence Ile in to vrge his hatred more to Clarence, Richard III R3 I.i.150 Clarence hath not another day to live; Clarence hath not another day to liue: Richard III R3 I.i.154 What though I killed her husband and her father? What though I kill'd her Husband, and her Father, Richard III R3 I.ii.7 Thou bloodless remnant of that royal blood, Thou bloodlesse Remnant of that Royall Blood, Richard III R3 I.ii.8 Be it lawful that I invocate thy ghost Be it lawfull that I inuocate thy Ghost, Richard III R3 I.ii.11 Stabbed by the selfsame hand that made these wounds! Stab'd by the selfesame hand that made these wounds. Richard III R3 I.ii.12 Lo, in these windows that let forth thy life Loe, in these windowes that let forth thy life, Richard III R3 I.ii.14 O, cursed be the hand that made these holes! O cursed be the hand that made these holes: Richard III R3 I.ii.15 Cursed be the heart that had the heart to do it! Cursed the Heart, that had the heart to do it: Richard III R3 I.ii.16 Cursed the blood that let this blood from hence! Cnrsed the Blood, that let this blood from hence: Richard III R3 I.ii.17 More direful hap betide that hated wretch More direfull hap betide that hated Wretch Richard III R3 I.ii.18 That makes us wretched by the death of thee That makes vs wretched by the death of thee, Richard III R3 I.ii.20 Or any creeping venomed thing that lives! Or any creeping venom'd thing that liues. Richard III R3 I.ii.25 And that be heir to his unhappiness! And that be Heyre to his vnhappinesse. Richard III R3 I.ii.33 Stay, you that bear the corse, and set it down. Stay you that beare the Coarse, & set it down. Richard III R3 I.ii.34 What black magician conjures up this fiend What blacke Magitian coniures vp this Fiend, Richard III R3 I.ii.37 I'll make a corse of him that disobeys! Ile make a Coarse of him that disobeyes. Richard III R3 I.ii.43 What, do you tremble? Are you all afraid? What do you tremble? are you all affraid? Richard III R3 I.ii.58 For 'tis thy presence that exhales this blood For 'tis thy presence that exhales this blood Richard III R3 I.ii.67 Which his hell-governed arm hath butchered! Which his Hell-gouern'd arme hath butchered. Richard III R3 I.ii.88 Which didst unworthy slaughter upon others. That did'st vnworthy slaughter vpon others. Richard III R3 I.ii.89.1 Say that I slew them not? Say that I slew them not. Richard III R3 I.ii.96 But that thy brothers beat aside the point. But that thy Brothers beate aside the point. Richard III R3 I.ii.98 That laid their guilt upon my guiltless shoulders. That laid their guilt, vpon my guiltlesse Shoulders. Richard III R3 I.ii.100 That never dream'st on aught but butcheries. That neuer dream'st on ought but Butcheries: Richard III R3 I.ii.103 Thou mayst be damned for that wicked deed! Thou may'st be damned for that wicked deede, Richard III R3 I.ii.105 The better for the King of Heaven that hath him. The better for the King of heauen that hath him. Richard III R3 I.ii.107 Let him thank me that holp to send him thither; Let him thanke me, that holpe to send him thither: Richard III R3 I.ii.108 For he was fitter for that place than earth. For he was fitter for that place then earth. Richard III R3 I.ii.116 And fall somewhat into a slower method, And fall something into a slower method. Richard III R3 I.ii.121 Your beauty was the cause of that effect – Your beauty was the cause of that effect: Richard III R3 I.ii.122 Your beauty, that did haunt me in my sleep Your beauty, that did haunt me in my sleepe, Richard III R3 I.ii.125 If I thought that, I tell thee, homicide, If I thought that, I tell thee Homicide, Richard III R3 I.ii.126 These nails should rent that beauty from my cheeks. These Nailes should rent that beauty from my Cheekes. Richard III R3 I.ii.127 These eyes could not endure that beauty's wrack; These eyes could not endure yt beauties wrack, Richard III R3 I.ii.130 So I by that. It is my day, my life. So I by that: It is my day, my life. Richard III R3 I.ii.135 To be revenged on him that loveth thee. To be reueng'd on him that loueth . thee. Richard III R3 I.ii.137 To be revenged on him that killed my husband. To be reueng'd on him that kill'd my Husband. Richard III R3 I.ii.138 He that bereft thee, lady, of thy husband He that bereft the Lady of thy Husband, Richard III R3 I.ii.141 He lives, that loves thee better than he could. He liues, that loues thee better then he could. Richard III R3 I.ii.142.3 Why that was he. Why that was he. Richard III R3 I.ii.151 I would they were, that I might die at once, I would they were, that I might dye at once: Richard III R3 I.ii.157 To hear the piteous moan that Rutland made To heare the pittious moane that Rutland made Richard III R3 I.ii.162 That all the standers-by had wet their cheeks That all the standers by had wet their cheekes Richard III R3 I.ii.163 Like trees bedashed with rain – in that sad time Like Trees bedash'd with raine. In that sad time, Richard III R3 I.ii.165 And what these sorrows could not thence exhale, And what these sorrowes could not thence exhale, Richard III R3 I.ii.166 Thy beauty hath, and made them blind with weeping. Thy Beauty hath, and made them blinde with weeping. Richard III R3 I.ii.176 And let the soul forth that adoreth thee, And let the Soule forth that adoreth thee, Richard III R3 I.ii.180 But 'twas thy beauty that provoked me. But 'twas thy Beauty that prouoked me. Richard III R3 I.ii.181 Nay now, dispatch; 'twas I that stabbed young Edward – Nay now dispatch: 'Twas I that stabb'd yong Edward, Richard III R3 I.ii.182 But 'twas thy heavenly face that set me on. But 'twas thy Heauenly face that set me on. Richard III R3 I.ii.187.2 That was in thy rage. That was in thy rage: Richard III R3 I.ii.198 That shall you know hereafter. That shalt thou know heereafter. Richard III R3 I.ii.209 What is it? What is it? Richard III R3 I.ii.210 That it may please thee leave these sad designs That it may please you leaue these sad designes, Richard III R3 I.ii.211 To him that hath more cause to be a mourner, To him that hath most cause to be a Mourner, Richard III R3 I.ii.230 What? I that killed her husband and his father What? I that kill'd her Husband, and his Father, Richard III R3 I.ii.231 To take her in her heart's extremest hate, To take her in her hearts extreamest hate, Richard III R3 I.ii.233 The bleeding witness of my hatred by, The bleeding witnesse of my hatred by, Richard III R3 I.ii.239 Hath she forgot already that brave prince, Hath she forgot alreadie that braue Prince, Richard III R3 I.ii.247 That cropped the golden prime of this sweet prince That cropt the Golden prime of this sweet Prince, Richard III R3 I.ii.250 On me, that halts and am misshapen thus? On me, that halts, and am mishapen thus? Richard III R3 I.ii.263 That I may see my shadow as I pass. That I may see my Shadow as I passe. Richard III R3 I.iii.3 In that you brook it ill, it makes him worse; In that you brooke it ill, it makes him worse, Richard III R3 I.iii.6 If he were dead, what would betide on me? If he were dead, what would betide on me? / If he were dead, what would betide on me? Richard III R3 I.iii.13 A man that loves not me, nor none of you. A man that loues not me, nor none of you. Richard III R3 I.iii.14 Is it concluded that he shall be Protector? Is it concluded he shall be Protector? Richard III R3 I.iii.24 I hate not you for her proud arrogance. I hate not you for her proud arrogance. Richard III R3 I.iii.33 What likelihood of his amendment, lords? What likelyhood of his amendment Lords. Richard III R3 I.iii.40 Would all were well! But that will never be. Would all were well, but that will neuer be, Richard III R3 I.iii.43 Who is it that complains unto the King Who is it that complaines vnto the King, Richard III R3 I.iii.44 That I, forsooth, am stern, and love them not? Thar I (forsooth) am sterne, and loue them not? Richard III R3 I.iii.46 That fill his ears with such dissentious rumours. That fill his eares with such dissentious Rumors. Richard III R3 I.iii.55 To thee, that hast nor honesty nor grace. To thee, that hast nor Honesty, nor Grace: Richard III R3 I.iii.65 Aiming, belike, at your interior hatred, Ayming (belike) at your interiour hatred, Richard III R3 I.iii.66 That in your outward action shows itself That in your outward action shewes it selfe Richard III R3 I.iii.68 Makes him to send, that he may learn the ground. Makes him to send, that he may learne the ground. Richard III R3 I.iii.70 That wrens make prey where eagles dare not perch. That Wrens make prey, where Eagles dare not pearch. Richard III R3 I.iii.76 Meantime, God grants that I have need of you. Meane time, God grants that I haue need of you. Richard III R3 I.iii.81 That scarce, some two days since, were worth a noble. That scarse some two dayes since were worth a Noble. Richard III R3 I.iii.82 By Him that raised me to this careful height By him that rais'd me to this carefull height, Richard III R3 I.iii.83 From that contented hap which I enjoyed, From that contented hap which I inioy'd, Richard III R3 I.iii.89 You may deny that you were not the mean You may deny that you were not the meane Richard III R3 I.iii.93 She may do more, sir, than denying that; She may do more sir then denying that: Richard III R3 I.iii.97 What may she not? She may, yea, marry, may she – What may she not, she may, I marry may she. Richard III R3 I.iii.98 What, marry, may she? What marry may she? Richard III R3 I.iii.99 What, marry, may she? Marry with a king, What marrie may she? Marrie with a King, Richard III R3 I.iii.105 Of those gross taunts that oft I have endured. Of those grosse taunts that oft I haue endur'd. Richard III R3 I.iii.110 And lessened be that small, God I beseech Him! And lesned be that small, God I beseech him, Richard III R3 I.iii.112 What? Threat you me with telling of the King? What? threat you me with telling of the King? Richard III R3 I.iii.113 Tell him, and spare not. Look what I have said Richard III R3 I.iii.131 What you have been ere this, and what you are; What you haue beene ere this, and what you are: Richard III R3 I.iii.132 Withal, what I have been, and what I am. Withall, what I haue beene, and what I am. Richard III R3 I.iii.153 That I enjoy, being the Queen thereof. That I enioy, being the Queene thereof. Richard III R3 I.iii.157 Hear me, you wrangling pirates, that fall out Heare me, you wrangling Pyrates, that fall out, Richard III R3 I.iii.158 In sharing that which you have pilled from me! In sharing that which you haue pill'd from me: Richard III R3 I.iii.159 Which of you trembles not that looks on me? Which off you trembles not, that lookes on me? Richard III R3 I.iii.160 If not, that I am Queen, you bow like subjects, If not, that I am Queene, you bow like Subiects; Richard III R3 I.iii.161 Yet that, by you deposed, you quake like rebels? Yet that by you depos'd, you quake like Rebells. Richard III R3 I.iii.163 Foul wrinkled witch, what mak'st thou in my sight? Foule wrinckled Witch, what mak'st thou in my sight? Richard III R3 I.iii.164 But repetition of what thou hast marred, But repetition of what thou hast marr'd, Richard III R3 I.iii.165 That will I make before I let thee go. That will I make, before I let thee goe. Richard III R3 I.iii.171 This sorrow that I have, by right is yours, This Sorrow that I haue, by right is yours, Richard III R3 I.iii.180 And God, not we, hath plagued thy bloody deed. And God, not we, hath plagu'd thy bloody deed. Richard III R3 I.iii.182 O, 'twas the foulest deed to slay that babe, O, 'twas the foulest deed to slay that Babe, Richard III R3 I.iii.183 And the most merciless, that e'er was heard of! And the most mercilesse, that ere was heard of. Richard III R3 I.iii.187 What! Were you snarling all before I came, What? were you snarling all before I came, Richard III R3 I.iii.189 And turn you all your hatred now on me? And turne you all your hatred now on me? Richard III R3 I.iii.191 That Henry's death, my lovely Edward's death, That Henries death, my louely Edwards death, Richard III R3 I.iii.193 Should all but answer for that peevish brat? Should all but answer for that peeuish Brat? Richard III R3 I.iii.198 Edward thy son, that now is Prince of Wales, Edward thy Sonne, that now is Prince of Wales, Richard III R3 I.iii.199 For Edward our son, that was Prince of Wales, For Edward our Sonne, that was Prince of Wales, Richard III R3 I.iii.201 Thyself a queen, for me that was a queen, Thy selfe a Queene, for me that was a Queene, Richard III R3 I.iii.212 That none of you may live his natural age, That none of you may liue his naturall age, Richard III R3 I.iii.214 Have done thy charm, thou hateful withered hag! Haue done thy Charme, yu hateful wither'd Hagge. Richard III R3 I.iii.217 Exceeding those that I can wish upon thee, Exceeding those that I can wish vpon thee, Richard III R3 I.iii.224 No sleep close up that deadly eye of thine, No sleepe close vp that deadly Eye of thine, Richard III R3 I.iii.228 Thou that wast sealed in thy nativity Thou that wast seal'd in thy Natiuitie Richard III R3 I.iii.235 That thou hadst called me all these bitter names. That thou hadst call'd me all these bitter names. Richard III R3 I.iii.241 Why strew'st thou sugar on that bottled spider Why strew'st thou Sugar on that Bottel'd Spider, Richard III R3 I.iii.244 The time will come that thou shalt wish for me The day will come, that thou shalt wish for me, Richard III R3 I.iii.245 To help thee curse that poisonous bunch-backed toad. To helpe thee curse this poysonous Bunch-backt Toade. Richard III R3 I.iii.252 O, serve me well, and teach yourselves that duty! O serue me well, and teach your selues that duty. Richard III R3 I.iii.256 O, that your young nobility could judge O that your yong Nobility could iudge Richard III R3 I.iii.257 What 'twere to lose it and be miserable! What 'twere to lose it, and be miserable. Richard III R3 I.iii.258 They that stand high have many blasts to shake them, They that stand high, haue many blasts to shake them, Richard III R3 I.iii.268 Hath in eternal darkness folded up. Hath in eternall darknesse folded vp. Richard III R3 I.iii.270 O God, that seest it, do not suffer it! O God that seest it, do not suffer it, Richard III R3 I.iii.277 And in that shame still live my sorrow's rage! And in that shame, still liue my sorrowes rage. Richard III R3 I.iii.285 The lips of those that breathe them in the air. The lips of those that breath them in the ayre. Richard III R3 I.iii.294 What doth she say, my Lord of Buckingham? What doth she say, my Lord of Buckingham. Richard III R3 I.iii.295 Nothing that I respect, my gracious lord. Nothing that I respect my gracious Lord. Richard III R3 I.iii.296 What, dost thou scorn me for my gentle counsel? What dost thou scorne me / For my gentle counsell? Richard III R3 I.iii.297 And soothe the devil that I warn thee from? And sooth the diuell that I warne thee from. Richard III R3 I.iii.301 Live each of you the subjects to his hate, Liue each of you the subiects to his hate, Richard III R3 I.iii.306 She hath had too much wrong, and I repent She hath had too much wrong, and I repent Richard III R3 I.iii.307 My part thereof that I have done to her. My part thereof, that I haue done to her. Richard III R3 I.iii.311 That is too cold in thinking of it now. That is too cold in thinking of it now: Richard III R3 I.iii.314 God pardon them that are the cause thereof! God pardon them, that are the cause thereof. Richard III R3 I.iii.316 To pray for them that have done scathe to us. To pray for them that haue done scath to vs. Richard III R3 I.iii.324 The secret mischiefs that I set abroach The secret Mischeefes that I set abroaeh, Richard III R3 I.iii.330 That stir the King against the Duke my brother. That stirre the King against the Duke my Brother. Richard III R3 I.iii.334 Tell them that God bids us do good for evil; Tell them that God bids vs do good for euill: Richard III R3 I.iii.342 That we may be admitted where he is. That we may be admitted where he is. Richard III R3 I.iv.4 That, as I am a Christian faithful man, That as I am a Christian faithfull man, Richard III R3 I.iv.8 What was your dream, my lord? I pray you tell me. What was your dream my Lord, I pray you tel me Richard III R3 I.iv.9 Methoughts that I had broken from the Tower Me thoughts that I had broken from the Tower, Richard III R3 I.iv.13 Upon the hatches; thence we looked toward England Vpon the Hatches: There we look'd toward England, Richard III R3 I.iv.16 That had befallen us. As we paced along That had befalne vs. As we pac'd along Richard III R3 I.iv.17 Upon the giddy footing of the hatches, Vpon the giddy footing of the Hatches, Richard III R3 I.iv.18 Methought that Gloucester stumbled, and in falling Me thought that Glouster stumbled, and in falling Richard III R3 I.iv.19 Struck me, that thought to stay him, overboard Strooke me (that thought to stay him) ouer-boord, Richard III R3 I.iv.21 O Lord! Methought what pain it was to drown! O Lord, me thought what paine it was to drowne, Richard III R3 I.iv.22 What dreadful noise of waters in mine ears! What dreadfull noise of water in mine eares, Richard III R3 I.iv.23 What sights of ugly death within mine eyes! What sights of vgly death within mine eyes. Richard III R3 I.iv.25 A thousand men that fishes gnawed upon; A thousand men that Fishes gnaw'd vpon: Richard III R3 I.iv.32 That wooed the slimy bottom of the deep That woo'd the slimy bottome of the deepe, Richard III R3 I.iv.33 And mocked the dead bones that lay scattered by. And mock'd the dead bones that lay scattred by. Richard III R3 I.iv.46 With that sour ferryman which poets write of, With that sowre Ferry-man which Poets write of, Richard III R3 I.iv.48 The first that there did greet my stranger soul The first that there did greet my Stranger-soule, Richard III R3 I.iv.50 Who spake aloud, ‘ What scourge for perjury Who spake alowd: What scourge for Periurie, Richard III R3 I.iv.56 That stabbed me in the field by Tewkesbury. That stabb'd me in the field by Tewkesbury: Richard III R3 I.iv.58 With that, methoughts, a legion of foul fiends With that (me thought) a Legion of foule Fiends Richard III R3 I.iv.60 Such hideous cries that with the very noise Such hiddeous cries, that with the very Noise, Richard III R3 I.iv.62 Could not believe but that I was in hell, Could not beleeue, but that I was in Hell, Richard III R3 I.iv.67 That now give evidence against my soul, (That now giue euidence against my Soule) Richard III R3 I.iv.82 So that between their titles and low name So that betweene their Titles, and low Name, Richard III R3 I.iv.85 What wouldst thou, fellow? And how What would'st thou Fellow? And how Richard III R3 I.iv.89 Yea, So brief? What so breefe? Richard III R3 I.iv.94 I will not reason what is meant hereby, I will not reason what is meant heereby, Richard III R3 I.iv.98 That thus I have resigned to you my charge. That thus I haue resign'd to you my charge. Richard III R3 I.iv.101 What? Shall I stab him as he sleeps? What, shall we stab him as he sleepes. Richard III R3 I.iv.108 The urging of that word judgement The vrging of that word Iudgement, Richard III R3 I.iv.109 hath bred a kind of remorse in me. hath bred a kinde of remorse in me. Richard III R3 I.iv.110 What? Art thou afraid? What? art thou affraid? Richard III R3 I.iv.135 What if it come to thee again? What if it come to thee againe? Richard III R3 I.iv.140 blushing shamefaced spirit that mutinies in a man's blushing shamefac'd spirit, that mutinies in a mans Richard III R3 I.iv.142 restore a purse of gold that by chance I found. It beggars restore a Pursse of Gold that (by chance) I found: It beggars Richard III R3 I.iv.143 any man that keeps it. It is turned out of all towns and any man that keepes it: It is turn'd out of Townes and Richard III R3 I.iv.144 cities for a dangerous thing, and every man that means Citties for a dangerous thing, and euery man that means Richard III R3 I.iv.154 Spoke like a tall man that respects Spoke like a tall man, that respects Richard III R3 I.iv.166 In God's name, what art thou? In Gods name, what art thou? Richard III R3 I.iv.185 To slay the innocent? What is my offence? To slay the innocent? What is my offence? Richard III R3 I.iv.186 Where are the evidence that doth accuse me? Where is the Euidence that doth accuse me? Richard III R3 I.iv.187 What lawful quest have given their verdict up What lawfull Quest haue giuen their Verdict vp Richard III R3 I.iv.194 That you depart, and lay no hands on me That you depart, and lay no hands on me: Richard III R3 I.iv.196 What we will do, we do upon command. What we will do, we do vpon command. Richard III R3 I.iv.197 And he that hath commanded is our king. And he that hath commanded, is our King. Richard III R3 I.iv.199 Hath in the table of His law commanded Hath in the Table of his Law commanded Richard III R3 I.iv.200 That thou shalt do no murder. Will you then That thou shalt do no murther. Will you then Richard III R3 I.iv.203 To hurl upon their heads that break His law. To hurle vpon their heads that breake his Law. Richard III R3 I.iv.204 And that same vengeance doth he hurl on thee And that same Vengeance doth he hurle on thee, Richard III R3 I.iv.209 Didst break that vow, and with thy treacherous blade Did'st breake that Vow, and with thy treacherous blade, Richard III R3 I.iv.214 Alas! For whose sake did I that ill deed? Alas! for whose sake did I that ill deede? Richard III R3 I.iv.217 For in that sin he is as deep as I. For in that sinne, he is as deepe as I. Richard III R3 I.iv.222 To cut off those that have offended Him. To cut off those that haue offended him. Richard III R3 I.iv.225 That princely novice, was struck dead by thee? That Princely Nouice was strucke dead by thee? Richard III R3 I.iv.229 If you do love my brother, hate not me; If you do loue my Brother, hate not me: Richard III R3 I.iv.235 You are deceived. Your brother Gloucester hates you. You are deceiu'd, / Your Brother Glouster hates you. Richard III R3 I.iv.238 Tell him, when that our princely father York Tell him, when that our Princely Father Yorke, Richard III R3 I.iv.246 'Tis he that sends us to destroy you here. 'Tis he that sends vs to destroy you heere. Richard III R3 I.iv.249 That he would labour my delivery. That he would labour my deliuery. Richard III R3 I.iv.253 Have you that holy feeling in your souls Haue you that holy feeling in your soules, Richard III R3 I.iv.256 That you will war with God by murdering me? That you will warre with God, by murd'ring me. Richard III R3 I.iv.257 O, sirs, consider, they that set you on O sirs consider, they that set you on Richard III R3 I.iv.258 To do this deed will hate you for the deed. To do this deede, will hate you for the deede. Richard III R3 I.iv.259.1 What shall we do? What shall we do? Richard III R3 I.iv.270 A begging prince what beggar pities not? A begging Prince, what begger pitties not. Richard III R3 I.iv.272 Take that! And that! (Stabs him) If all this will not do, Take that, and that, if all this will not do, Stabs him. Richard III R3 I.iv.277 How now? What mean'st thou that thou help'st me not? How now? what mean'st thou that thou help'st me not? Richard III R3 I.iv.279 I would he knew that I had saved his brother! I would he knew that I had sau'd his brother, Richard III R3 I.iv.280 Take thou the fee and tell him what I say, Take thou the Fee, and tell him what I say, Richard III R3 I.iv.281 For I repent me that the Duke is slain. For I repent me that the Duke is slaine. Richard III R3 I.iv.284 Till that the Duke give order for his burial; Till that the Duke giue order for his buriall: Richard III R3 II.i.8 Dissemble not your hatred, swear your love. Dissemble not your hatred, Sweare your loue. Richard III R3 II.i.9 By heaven, my soul is purged from grudging hate, By heauen, my soule is purg'd from grudging hate Richard III R3 II.i.13 Lest He that is the supreme King of kings Lest he that is the supreme King of Kings Richard III R3 II.i.22 And what you do, do it unfeignedly. And what you do, do it vnfeignedly. Richard III R3 II.i.24 Our former hatred, so thrive I and mine! Our former hatred, so thriue I, and mine. Richard III R3 II.i.32 Whenever Buckingham doth turn his hate When euer Buckingham doth turne his hate Richard III R3 II.i.35 With hate in those where I expect most love! With hate in those where I expect most loue, Richard III R3 II.i.37 And most assured that he is a friend, And most assured that he is a Friend, Richard III R3 II.i.51 Made peace of enmity, fair love of hate, Made peace of enmity, faire loue of hate, Richard III R3 II.i.58 Have aught committed that is hardly borne Haue ought committed that is hardly borne, Richard III R3 II.i.62 I hate it, and desire all good men's love. I hate it, and desire all good mens loue, Richard III R3 II.i.68 That, all without desert, have frowned on me; That all without desert haue frown'd on me: Richard III R3 II.i.71 I do not know that Englishman alive I do not know that Englishman aliue, Richard III R3 II.i.73 More than the infant that is born tonight. More then the Infant that is borne to night: Richard III R3 II.i.81 Who knows not that the noble Duke is dead? Who knowes not that the gentle Duke is dead? Richard III R3 II.i.84 All-seeing heaven, what a world is this! All-seeing heauen, what a world is this? Richard III R3 II.i.87 But his red colour hath forsook his cheeks. But his red colour hath forsooke his cheekes. Richard III R3 II.i.90 And that a winged Mercury did bear. And that a winged Mercurie did beare: Richard III R3 II.i.92 That came too lag to see him buried. That came too lagge to see him buried. Richard III R3 II.i.93 God grant that some, less noble and less loyal, God grant, that some lesse Noble, and lesse Loyall, Richard III R3 II.i.100 Then say at once what is it thou requests. Then say at once, what is it thou requests. Richard III R3 II.i.105 And shall that tongue give pardon to a slave? And shall that tongue giue pardon to a slaue? Richard III R3 II.i.137 How that the guilty kindred of the Queen How that the guilty Kindred of the Queene Richard III R3 II.ii.7 If that our noble father were alive? If that our Noble Father were aliue? Richard III R3 II.ii.11 It were lost sorrow to wail one that's lost. It were lost sorrow to waile one that's lost. Richard III R3 II.ii.15 With earnest prayers all to that effect. With earnest prayers, all to that effect. Richard III R3 II.ii.27 Ah, that deceit should steal such gentle shape Ah! that Deceit should steale such gentle shape, Richard III R3 II.ii.33 I cannot think it. Hark! What noise is this? I cannot thinke it. Hearke, what noise is this? Richard III R3 II.ii.38 What means this scene of rude impatience? What meanes this Scene of rude impatience? Richard III R3 II.ii.42 Why wither not the leaves that want their sap? Why wither not the leaues that want their sap? Richard III R3 II.ii.44 That our swift-winged souls may catch the King's, That our swift-winged Soules may catch the Kings, Richard III R3 II.ii.54 That grieves me when I see my shame in him. That greeues me, when I see my shame in him. Richard III R3 II.ii.57 But death hath snatched my husband from mine arms But death hath snatch'd my Husband from mine Armes, Richard III R3 II.ii.59 Clarence and Edward. O, what cause have I, Clarence, and Edward. O, what cause haue I, Richard III R3 II.ii.69 That I, being governed by the watery moon, That I being gouern'd by the waterie Moone, Richard III R3 II.ii.74 What stay had I but Edward? And he's gone. What stay had I but Edward, and hee's gone? Richard III R3 II.ii.75 What stay had we but Clarence? And he's gone. What stay had we but Clarence? and he's gone. Richard III R3 II.ii.76 What stays had I but they? And they are gone. What stayes had I, but they? and they are gone. Richard III R3 II.ii.90 That you take with unthankfulness His doing. That you take with vnthankfulnesse his doing. Richard III R3 II.ii.110 That is the butt-end of a mother's blessing; That is the butt-end of a Mothers blessing; Richard III R3 II.ii.111 I marvel why her grace did leave it out. I maruell that her Grace did leaue it out. Richard III R3 II.ii.113 That bear this heavy mutual load of moan, That beare this heauie mutuall loade of Moane, Richard III R3 II.ii.117 The broken rancour of your high-swollen hearts, The broken rancour of your high-swolne hates, Richard III R3 II.ii.120 Me seemeth good that with some little train Me seemeth good, that with some little Traine, Richard III R3 II.ii.139 That it is meet so few should fetch the Prince. That it is meete so few should fetch the Prince. Richard III R3 II.ii.142 Who they shall be that straight shall post to Ludlow. Who they shall be that strait shall poste to London . Richard III R3 II.iii.3.2 Yes, that the King is dead. Yes, that the King is dead. Richard III R3 II.iii.11 Woe to that land that's governed by a child! Woe to that Land that's gouern'd by a Childe. Richard III R3 II.iii.22 Why, so hath this, both by his father and mother. Why so hath this, both by his Father and Mother. Richard III R3 II.iii.40 That looks not heavily and full of dread. That lookes not heauily, and full of dread. Richard III R3 II.iv.7 Hath almost overta'en him in his growth. Ha's almost ouertane him in his growth. Richard III R3 II.iv.17 In him that did object the same to thee. In him that did obiect the same to thee. Richard III R3 II.iv.20 That, if his rule were true, he should be gracious. That if his rule were true, he should be gracious. Richard III R3 II.iv.28 That he could gnaw a crust at two hours old; That he could gnaw a crust at two houres old, Richard III R3 II.iv.38 Here comes a messenger. What news? Heere comes a Messenger: What Newes? Richard III R3 II.iv.41 What is thy news? What is thy Newes? Richard III R3 II.iv.44.1 Who hath committed them? Who hath committed them? Richard III R3 II.iv.45.2 For what offence? For what offence? Richard III R3 II.iv.47 Why or for what the nobles were committed Why, or for what, the Nobles were committed, Richard III R3 II.iv.50 The tiger now hath seized the gentle hind; The Tyger now hath seiz'd the gentle Hinde, Richard III R3 III.i.3 The weary way hath made you melancholy. The wearie way hath made you Melancholly. Richard III R3 III.i.8 Hath not yet dived into the world's deceit; Hath not yet diu'd into the Worlds deceit: Richard III R3 III.i.22 Fie, what a slug is Hastings that he comes not Fie, what a Slug is Hastings, that he comes not Richard III R3 III.i.25 Welcome, my lord. What, will our mother come? Welcome, my Lord: what, will our Mother come? Richard III R3 III.i.26 On what occasion God He knows, not I, On what occasion God he knowes, not I; Richard III R3 III.i.31 Fie, what an indirect and peevish course Fie, what an indirect and peeuish course Richard III R3 III.i.51 This prince hath neither claimed it nor deserved it, This Prince hath neyther claym'd it, nor deseru'd it, Richard III R3 III.i.53 Then, taking him from thence that is not there, Then taking him from thence, that is not there, Richard III R3 III.i.69 Did Julius Caesar build that place, my lord? Did Iulius Casar build that place, my Lord? Richard III R3 III.i.70 He did, my gracious lord, begin that place, He did, my gracious Lord, begin that place, Richard III R3 III.i.80 What say you, uncle? What say you, Vnckle? Richard III R3 III.i.84 That Julius Caesar was a famous man. That Iulius Casar was a famous man, Richard III R3 III.i.85 With what his valour did enrich his wit, With what his Valour did enrich his Wit, Richard III R3 III.i.89 I'll tell you what, my cousin Buckingham – Ile tell you what, my Cousin Buckingham. Richard III R3 III.i.90 What, my gracious lord? What, my gracious Lord? Richard III R3 III.i.99 Too late he died that might have kept that title, Too late he dy'd, that might haue kept that Title, Richard III R3 III.i.100 Which by his death hath lost much majesty. Which by his death hath lost much Maiestie. Richard III R3 III.i.103 You said that idle weeds are fast in growth. You said, that idle Weeds are fast in growth: Richard III R3 III.i.104 The Prince my brother hath outgrown me far. The Prince, my Brother, hath out-growne me farre. Richard III R3 III.i.105.1 He hath, my lord. He hath, my Lord. Richard III R3 III.i.113 Of my kind uncle, that I know will give, Of my kind Vnckle, that I know will giue, Richard III R3 III.i.115 A greater gift than that I'll give my cousin. A greater gift then that, Ile giue my Cousin. Richard III R3 III.i.116 A greater gift? O, that's the sword to it. A greater gift? O, that's the Sword to it. Richard III R3 III.i.122 What, would you have my weapon, little lord? What, would you haue my Weapon, little Lord? Richard III R3 III.i.123 I would, that I might thank you as you call me. I would that I might thanke you, as, as, you call me. Richard III R3 III.i.130 Because that I am little, like an ape, Because that I am little, like an Ape, Richard III R3 III.i.131 He thinks that you should bear me on your shoulders. He thinkes that you should beare me on your shoulders. Richard III R3 III.i.132 With what a sharp-provided wit he reasons! With what a sharpe prouided wit he reasons: Richard III R3 III.i.140 What, will you go unto the Tower, my lord? What, will you goe vnto the Tower, my Lord? Richard III R3 III.i.143 Why, what should you fear? Why, what should you feare? Richard III R3 III.i.147 Nor none that live, I hope. Nor none that liue, I hope. Richard III R3 III.i.158 As deeply to effect what we intend as deepely to effect what we intend, Richard III R3 III.i.159 As closely to conceal what we impart. As closely to conceale what we impart: Richard III R3 III.i.161 What think'st thou? Is it not an easy matter What think'st thou? is it not an easie matter, Richard III R3 III.i.166 That he will not be won to aught against him. That he will not be wonne to ought against him. Richard III R3 III.i.167 What think'st thou then of Stanley? Will not he? What think'st thou then of Stanley? Will not hee? Richard III R3 III.i.191 Now, my lord, what shall we do if we perceive Now, my Lord, / What shall wee doe, if wee perceiue Richard III R3 III.i.197 I'll claim that promise at your grace's hand. Ile clayme that promise at your Graces hand. Richard III R3 III.i.199 Come, let us sup betimes, that afterwards Come, let vs suppe betimes, that afterwards Richard III R3 III.ii.4 What is't a clock? What is't a Clocke? Richard III R3 III.ii.7 So it appears by that I have to say: So it appeares, by that I haue to say: Richard III R3 III.ii.9 And then? What then? Richard III R3 III.ii.10 Then certifies your lordship that this night Then certifies your Lordship, that this Night Richard III R3 III.ii.13 And that may be determined at the one And that may be determin'd at the one, Richard III R3 III.ii.18 To shun the danger that his soul divines. To shun the danger that his Soule diuines. Richard III R3 III.ii.23 Where nothing can proceed that toucheth us Where nothing can proceede, that toucheth vs, Richard III R3 III.ii.34 I'll go, my lord, and tell him what you say. Ile goe, my Lord, and tell him what you say. Richard III R3 III.ii.37 What news, what news, in this our tottering state? What newes, what newes, in this our tott'ring State? Richard III R3 III.ii.45 But canst thou guess that he doth aim at it? But canst thou guesse, that he doth ayme at it? Richard III R3 III.ii.49 That this same very day your enemies, That this same very day your enemies, Richard III R3 III.ii.51 Indeed I am no mourner for that news, Indeed I am no mourner for that newes, Richard III R3 III.ii.53 But that I'll give my voice on Richard's side But, that Ile giue my voice on Richards side, Richard III R3 III.ii.56 God keep your lordship in that gracious mind! God keepe your Lordship in that gracious minde. Richard III R3 III.ii.58 That they which brought me in my master's hate, That they which brought me in my Masters hate, Richard III R3 III.ii.61 I'll send some packing that yet think not on't. Ile send some packing, that yet thinke not on't. Richard III R3 III.ii.66 With some men else, that think themselves as safe With some men else, that thinke themselues as safe Richard III R3 III.ii.80 Think you, but that I know our state secure, Thinke you, but that I know our state secure, Richard III R3 III.ii.88 What, shall we toward the Tower? The day is spent. What, shall we toward the Tower? the day is spent. Richard III R3 III.ii.89 Come, come, have with you. Wot you what, my lord? Come, come, haue with you: / Wot you what, my Lord, Richard III R3 III.ii.92 Than some that have accused them wear their hats. Then some that haue accus'd them, weare their Hats. Richard III R3 III.ii.96 The better that your lordship please to ask. The better, that your Lordship please to aske. Richard III R3 III.ii.105 Gramercy, Hastings. There, drink that for me. Gramercie fellow: there, drinke that for me. Richard III R3 III.ii.112 What, talking with a priest, Lord Chamberlain? What, talking with a Priest, Lord Chamberlaine? Richard III R3 III.ii.114 Your honour hath no shriving work in hand. Your Honor hath no shriuing worke in hand. Richard III R3 III.ii.117 What, go you toward the Tower? What, goe you toward the Tower? Richard III R3 III.iii.6 You live that shall cry woe for this hereafter. You liue, that shall cry woe for this heere-after. Richard III R3 III.iv.36 Catesby hath sounded Hastings in our business Catesby hath sounded Hastings in our businesse, Richard III R3 III.iv.38 That he will lose his head ere give consent That he will lose his Head, ere giue consent Richard III R3 III.iv.50 When that he bids good morrow with such spirit. When that he bids good morrow with such spirit. Richard III R3 III.iv.52 Can lesser hide his love or hate than he, Can lesser hide his loue, or hate, then hee, Richard III R3 III.iv.54 What of his heart perceive you in his face What of his Heart perceiue you in his Face, Richard III R3 III.iv.56 Marry, that with no man here he is offended; Mary, that with no man here he is offended: Richard III R3 III.iv.59 I pray you all, tell me what they deserve I pray you all, tell me what they deserue, Richard III R3 III.iv.60 That do conspire my death with devilish plots That doe conspire my death with diuellish Plots Richard III R3 III.iv.61 Of damned witchcraft, and that have prevailed Of damned Witchcraft, and that haue preuail'd Richard III R3 III.iv.65 To doom th' offenders: whatsoever they be, To doome th' Offendors, whosoe're they be: Richard III R3 III.iv.70 And this is Edward's wife, that monstrous witch, And this is Edwards Wife, that monstrous Witch, Richard III R3 III.iv.71 Consorted with that harlot, strumpet Shore, Consorted with that Harlot, Strumpet Shore, Richard III R3 III.iv.72 That by their witchcraft thus have marked me. That by their Witchcraft thus haue marked me. Richard III R3 III.iv.78 Lovel and Ratcliffe, look that it be done. Louell and Ratcliffe, looke that it be done: Richard III R3 III.iv.79 The rest that love me, rise and follow me. The rest that loue me, rise, and follow me. Richard III R3 III.iv.87 O, now I need the priest that spake to me! O now I need the Priest, that spake to me: Richard III R3 III.iv.105 That ever wretched age hath looked upon. That euer wretched Age hath look'd vpon. Richard III R3 III.v.12 But what, is Catesby gone? But what, is Catesby gone? Richard III R3 III.v.22 Here is the head of that ignoble traitor, Here is the Head of that ignoble Traytor, Richard III R3 III.v.24 So dear I loved the man that I must weep. So deare I lou'd the man, that I must weepe: Richard III R3 III.v.26 That breathed upon this earth a Christian; That breath'd vpon the Earth, a Christian. Richard III R3 III.v.30 That, his apparent open guilt omitted – That his apparant open Guilt omitted, Richard III R3 III.v.34 Would you imagine, or almost believe, That euer liu'd. / Would you imagine, or almost beleeue, Richard III R3 III.v.35 Were't not that by great preservation Wert not, that by great preseruation Richard III R3 III.v.36 We live to tell it, that the subtle traitor We liue to tell it, that the subtill Traytor Richard III R3 III.v.40 What? Think you we are Turks or infidels? What? thinke you we are Turkes, or Infidels? Richard III R3 III.v.41 Or that we would, against the form of law, Or that we would, against the forme of Law, Richard III R3 III.v.43 But that the extreme peril of the case, But that the extreme perill of the case, Richard III R3 III.v.54 Somewhat against our meaning, have prevented; Something against our meanings, haue preuented; Richard III R3 III.v.58 That you might well have signified the same That you might well haue signify'd the same Richard III R3 III.v.66 And to that end we wished your lordship here, And to that end we wish'd your Lordship here, Richard III R3 III.v.69 Yet witness what you hear we did intend. Yet witnesse what you heare we did intend: Richard III R3 III.v.79 Moreover, urge his hateful luxury Moreouer, vrge his hatefull Luxurie, Richard III R3 III.v.85 Tell them, when that my mother went with child Tell them, when that my Mother went with Child Richard III R3 III.v.86 Of that insatiate Edward, noble York, Of that insatiate Edward; Noble Yorke, Richard III R3 III.v.89 Found that the issue was not his begot; Found, that the Issue was not his begot: Richard III R3 III.v.101 Look for the news that the Guildhall affords. Looke for the Newes that the Guild-Hall affoords. Richard III R3 III.v.107 And to give notice that no manner of person And to giue order, that no manner person Richard III R3 III.vi.3 That it may be today read o'er in Paul's. That it may be to day read o're in Paules. Richard III R3 III.vi.11 That cannot see this palpable device? that cannot see this palpable deuice? Richard III R3 III.vii.1 How now, how now? What say the citizens? How now, how now, what say the Citizens? Richard III R3 III.vii.21 I bid them that did love their country's good I bid them that did loue their Countries good, Richard III R3 III.vii.28 And asked the Mayor what meant this wilful silence. And ask'd the Maior, what meant this wilfull silence? Richard III R3 III.vii.32 ‘ Thus saith the Duke, thus hath the Duke inferred ’ – Thus sayth the Duke, thus hath the Duke inferr'd, Richard III R3 III.vii.42 What tongueless blocks were they! Would not they speak? What tongue-lesse Blockes were they, / Would they not speake? Richard III R3 III.vii.48 For on that ground I'll make a holy descant; For on that ground Ile make a holy Descant: Richard III R3 III.vii.57 Now, Catesby, what says your lord to my request? Buck. Now Catesby, what sayes your Lord to my request? Richard III R3 III.vii.82.1 Now, Catesby, what says his grace? Now Catesby, what sayes his Grace? Richard III R3 III.vii.83 He wonders to what end you have assembled He wonders to what end you haue assembled Richard III R3 III.vii.88 Suspect me that I mean no good to him. Suspect me, that I meane no good to him: Richard III R3 III.vii.107 But, leaving this, what is your grace's pleasure? But leauing this, what is your Graces pleasure? Richard III R3 III.vii.108 Even that, I hope, which pleaseth God above Euen that (I hope) which pleaseth God aboue, Richard III R3 III.vii.111 That seems disgracious in the city's eye, That seemes disgracious in the Cities eye, Richard III R3 III.vii.112 And that you come to reprehend my ignorance. And that you come to reprehend my ignorance. Richard III R3 III.vii.116 Know then it is your fault that you resign Know then, it is your fault, that you resigne Richard III R3 III.vii.156 And that my path were even to the crown And that my Path were euen to the Crowne, Richard III R3 III.vii.160 That I would rather hide me from my greatness, That I would rather hide me from my Greatnesse, Richard III R3 III.vii.166 The royal tree hath left us royal fruit, The Royall Tree hath left vs Royall Fruit, Richard III R3 III.vii.170 On him I lay that you would lay on me, On him I lay that, you would lay on me, Richard III R3 III.vii.172 Which God defend that I should wring from him! Which God defend that I should wring from him. Richard III R3 III.vii.176 You say that Edward is your brother's son. You say, that Edward is your Brothers Sonne, Richard III R3 III.vii.179 Your mother lives a witness to that vow – Your Mother liues a Witnesse to his Vow; Richard III R3 III.vii.192 Save that, for reverence to some alive, Saue that for reuerence to some aliue, Richard III R3 IV.i.17 The King hath strictly charged the contrary. The King hath strictly charg'd the contrary. Richard III R3 IV.i.18.1 The King! Who's that? The King? who's that? Richard III R3 IV.i.19 The Lord protect him from that kingly title! The Lord protect him from that Kingly Title. Richard III R3 IV.i.20 Hath he set bounds between their love and me? Hath he set bounds betweene their loue, and me? Richard III R3 IV.i.34 That my pent heart may have some scope to beat, That my pent heart may haue some scope to beat, Richard III R3 IV.i.54 A cockatrice hast thou hatched to the world, A Cockatrice hast thou hatcht to the World, Richard III R3 IV.i.58 O, would to God that the inclusive verge O would to God, that the inclusiue Verge Richard III R3 IV.i.59 Of golden metal that must round my brow Of Golden Mettall, that must round my Brow, Richard III R3 IV.i.65 No? Why? When he that is my husband now No: why? When he that is my Husband now, Richard III R3 IV.i.69 And that dear saint which then I weeping followed – And that deare Saint, which then I weeping follow'd: Richard III R3 IV.i.81 Which hitherto hath held mine eyes from rest; Which hitherto hath held mine eyes from rest: Richard III R3 IV.i.85 Besides, he hates me for my father Warwick, Besides, he hates me for my Father Warwicke, Richard III R3 IV.i.90 Adieu, poor soul, that tak'st thy leave of it. Adieu, poore soule, that tak'st thy leaue of it. Richard III R3 IV.i.99 Whom envy hath immured within your walls – Whom Enuie hath immur'd within your Walls, Richard III R3 IV.ii.10 Young Edward lives. Think now what I would say. Young Edward liues, thinke now what I would speake. Richard III R3 IV.ii.16 That Edward still should live true noble prince! That Edward still should liue true Noble Prince. Richard III R3 IV.ii.20 What sayest thou now? Speak suddenly, be brief. What say'st thou now? speake suddenly, be briefe. Richard III R3 IV.ii.23 Say, have I thy consent that they shall die? Say, haue I thy consent, that they shall dye? Richard III R3 IV.ii.30 That look into me with considerate eyes. That looke into me with considerate eyes, Richard III R3 IV.ii.40.1 What is his name? What is his Name? Richard III R3 IV.ii.44 Hath he so long held out with me, untired, Hath he so long held out with me, vntyr'd, Richard III R3 IV.ii.46.1 How now, Lord Stanley? What's the news? How now, Lord Stanley, what's the newes? Richard III R3 IV.ii.50 That Anne my wife is grievous sick. That Anne my Wife is very grieuous sicke, Richard III R3 IV.ii.56 That Anne, my Queen, is sick and like to die. That Anne, my Queene, is sicke, and like to dye. Richard III R3 IV.ii.63 So far in blood that sin will pluck on sin. So farre in blood, that sinne will pluck on sinne, Richard III R3 IV.ii.73 Are they that I would have thee deal upon. Are they that I would haue thee deale vpon: Richard III R3 IV.ii.83 The late demand that you did sound me in. The late request that you did sound me in. Richard III R3 IV.ii.84 Well, let that rest. Dorset is fled to Richmond. Well, let that rest: Dorset is fled to Richmond. Richard III R3 IV.ii.93 What says your highness to my just request? What sayes your Highnesse to my iust request? Richard III R3 IV.ii.95 Did prophesy that Richmond should be king Did prophecie, that Richmond should be King, Richard III R3 IV.ii.99 How chance the prophet could not at that time Richard III R3 IV.ii.100 Have told me, I being by, that I should kill him? Richard III R3 IV.ii.108 Ay, what's a clock? Richard III R3 IV.ii.110.1 Of what you promised me. Richard III R3 IV.ii.110.2 Well, but what's a clock? Richard III R3 IV.ii.113 Because that like a Jack thou keep'st the stroke Richard III R3 IV.iii.3 That ever yet this land was guilty of. That euer yet this Land was guilty of: Richard III R3 IV.iii.19 That from the prime creation e'er she framed.’ That from the prime Creation ere she framed. Richard III R3 IV.iii.29 The chaplain of the Tower hath buried them; The Chaplaine of the Tower hath buried them, Richard III R3 IV.iii.39 And Anne my wife hath bid this world good night. And Anne my wife hath bid this world good night. Richard III R3 IV.iii.42 And by that knot looks proudly on the crown, And by that knot lookes proudly on the Crowne, Richard III R3 IV.iii.45 Good or bad news, that thou com'st in so bluntly? Good or bad newes, that thou com'st in so bluntly? Richard III R3 IV.iii.51 Come! I have learned that fearful commenting Come, I haue learn'd, that fearfull commenting Richard III R3 IV.iv.15 Hover about her. Say that right for right Houer about her, say that right for right Richard III R3 IV.iv.16 Hath dimmed your infant morn to aged night. Hath dim'd your Infant morne, to Aged night. Richard III R3 IV.iv.18 That my woe-wearied tongue is still and mute. That my woe-wearied tongue is still and mute. Richard III R3 IV.iv.31 Ah, that thou wouldst as soon afford a grave Ah that thou would'st assoone affoord a Graue, Richard III R3 IV.iv.34 Ah, who hath any cause to mourn but we? Ah who hath any cause to mourne but wee? Richard III R3 IV.iv.47 From forth the kennel of thy womb hath crept From forth the kennell of thy wombe hath crept Richard III R3 IV.iv.48 A hellhound that doth hunt us all to death. A Hell-hound that doth hunt vs all to death: Richard III R3 IV.iv.49 That dog, that had his teeth before his eyes, That Dogge, that had his teeth before his eyes, Richard III R3 IV.iv.51 That foul defacer of God's handiwork That foule defacer of Gods handy worke: Richard III R3 IV.iv.52 That reigns in galled eyes of weeping souls, That reignes in gauled eyes of weeping soules: Richard III R3 IV.iv.53 That excellent grand tyrant of the earth That excellent grand Tyrant of the earth, Richard III R3 IV.iv.56 How do I thank Thee that this carnal cur How do I thanke thee, that this carnall Curre Richard III R3 IV.iv.63 Thy Edward he is dead, that killed my Edward; Thy Edward he is dead, that kill'd my Edward, Richard III R3 IV.iv.67 Thy Clarence he is dead that stabbed my Edward, Thy Clarence he is dead, that stab'd my Edward, Richard III R3 IV.iv.78 That I may live and say, ‘ The dog is dead.’ That I may liue and say, The Dogge is dead. Richard III R3 IV.iv.80 That I should wish for thee to help me curse That I should wish for thee to helpe me curse Richard III R3 IV.iv.81 That bottled spider, that foul bunch-backed toad! That bottel'd Spider, that foule bunch-back'd Toad. Richard III R3 IV.iv.84 The presentation of but what I was, The presentation of but what I was; Richard III R3 IV.iv.88 A dream of what thou wast, a garish flag A dreame of what thou wast, a garish Flagge Richard III R3 IV.iv.95 Where be the bending peers that flattered thee? Where be the bending Peeres that flattered thee? Richard III R3 IV.iv.96 Where be the thronging troops that followed thee? Where be the thronging Troopes that followed thee? Richard III R3 IV.iv.97 Decline all this, and see what now thou art: Decline all this, and see what now thou art. Richard III R3 IV.iv.99 For joyful mother, one that wails the name; For ioyfull Mother, one that wailes the name: Richard III R3 IV.iv.100 For one being sued to, one that humbly sues; For one being sued too, one that humbly sues: Richard III R3 IV.iv.102 For she that scorned at me, now scorned of me; For she that scorn'd at me, now scorn'd of me: Richard III R3 IV.iv.105 Thus hath the course of justice wheeled about Thus hath the course of Iustice whirl'd about, Richard III R3 IV.iv.107 Having no more but thought of what thou wast, Hauing no more but Thought of what thou wast. Richard III R3 IV.iv.108 To torture thee the more, being what thou art. To torture thee the more, being what thou art, Richard III R3 IV.iv.120 Think that thy babes were sweeter than they were Thinke that thy Babes were sweeter then they were, Richard III R3 IV.iv.121 And he that slew them fouler than he is. And he that slew them fowler then he is: Richard III R3 IV.iv.130 Let them have scope! Though what they will impart Let them haue scope, though what they will impart, Richard III R3 IV.iv.134 My damned son that thy two sweet sons smothered. My damned Son, that thy two sweet Sonnes smother'd. Richard III R3 IV.iv.137 O, she that might have intercepted thee, O she, that might haue intercepted thee Richard III R3 IV.iv.139 From all the slaughters, wretch, that thou hast done! From all the slaughters (Wretch) that thou hast done. Richard III R3 IV.iv.140 Hid'st thou that forehead with a golden crown Hid'st thou that Forhead with a Golden Crowne Richard III R3 IV.iv.141 Where should be branded, if that right were right, Where't should be branded, if that right were right? Richard III R3 IV.iv.142 The slaughter of the prince that owed that crown The slaughter of the Prince that ow'd that Crowne, Richard III R3 IV.iv.159 That cannot brook the accent of reproof. That cannot brooke the accent of reproofe. Richard III R3 IV.iv.173 More mild, but yet more harmful – kind in hatred. More milde, but yet more harmfull; Kinde in hatred: Richard III R3 IV.iv.174 What comfortable hour canst thou name What comfortable houre canst thou name, Richard III R3 IV.iv.175 That ever graced me with thy company? That euer grac'd me with thy company? Richard III R3 IV.iv.176 Faith, none, but Humphrey Hour, that called your grace Faith none, but Humfrey Hower, / That call'd your Grace Richard III R3 IV.iv.190 Than all the complete armour that thou wearest! Then all the compleat Armour that thou wear'st. Richard III R3 IV.iv.215 And only in that safety died her brothers. And onely in that safety, dyed her Brothers. Richard III R3 IV.iv.222 You speak as if that I had slain my cousins! You speake as if that I had slaine my Cosins? Richard III R3 IV.iv.230 But that still use of grief makes wild grief tame, But that still vse of greefe, makes wilde greefe tame, Richard III R3 IV.iv.232 Till that my nails were anchored in thine eyes; Till that my Nayles were anchor'd in thine eyes: Richard III R3 IV.iv.240 What good is covered with the face of heaven, What good is couer'd with the face of heauen, Richard III R3 IV.iv.241 To be discovered, that can do me good? To be discouered, that can do me good. Richard III R3 IV.iv.247 Tell me, what state, what dignity, what honour Tell me, what State, what Dignity, what Honor, Richard III R3 IV.iv.254 Be brief, lest that the process of thy kindness Be breefe, least that the processe of thy kindnesse Richard III R3 IV.iv.256 Then know that from my soul I love thy daughter. Then know, That from my Soule, I loue thy Daughter. Richard III R3 IV.iv.258 What do you think? What do you thinke? Richard III R3 IV.iv.259 That thou dost love my daughter from thy soul. That thou dost loue my daughter from thy soule Richard III R3 IV.iv.263 I mean that with my soul I love thy daughter I meane that with my Soule I loue thy daughter, Richard III R3 IV.iv.266 Even he that makes her queen. Who else should be? Euen he that makes her Queene: / Who else should bee? Richard III R3 IV.iv.267.1 What, thou? What, thou? Richard III R3 IV.iv.268.2 That would I learn of you, That I would learne of you, Richard III R3 IV.iv.271 Send to her by the man that slew her brothers Send to her by the man that slew her Brothers, Richard III R3 IV.iv.287 And not be Richard that hath done all this. And not be Richard, that hath done all this. Richard III R3 IV.iv.288 Say that I did all this for love of her. Say that I did all this for loue of her. Richard III R3 IV.iv.289 Nay, then indeed she cannot choose but hate thee, Nay then indeed she cannot choose but hate thee Richard III R3 IV.iv.291 Look what is done cannot be now amended. Looke what is done, cannot be now amended: Richard III R3 IV.iv.308 And by that loss your daughter is made queen. And by that losse, your Daughter is made Queene. Richard III R3 IV.iv.309 I cannot make you what amends I would; I cannot make you what amends I would, Richard III R3 IV.iv.311 Dorset your son, that with a fearful soul Dorset your Sonne, that with a fearfull soule Richard III R3 IV.iv.315 The King, that calls your beauteous daughter wife, The King that calles your beauteous Daughter Wife, Richard III R3 IV.iv.320 What! We have many goodly days to see: What? we haue many goodly dayes to see: Richard III R3 IV.iv.321 The liquid drops of tears that you have shed The liquid drops of Teares that you haue shed, Richard III R3 IV.iv.331 And when this arm of mine hath chastised And when this Arme of mine hath chastised Richard III R3 IV.iv.337 What were I best to say? Her father's brother What were I best to say, her Fathers Brother Richard III R3 IV.iv.339 Or he that slew her brothers and her uncles? Or he that slew her Brothers, and her Vnkles? Richard III R3 IV.iv.340 Under what title shall I woo for thee Vnder what Title shall I woo for thee, Richard III R3 IV.iv.341 That God, the law, my honour, and her love That God, the Law, my Honor, and her Loue, Richard III R3 IV.iv.345 Tell her the King, that may command, entreats. Tell her, the King that may command, intreats. Richard III R3 IV.iv.346 That at her hands which the King's king forbids. That at her hands, which the kings King forbids. Richard III R3 IV.iv.350 But how long shall that title ‘ ever ’ last? But how long shall that title euer last? Richard III R3 IV.iv.364 Harp not on that string, madam; that is past. Harpe not on that string Madam, that is past. Richard III R3 IV.iv.369 The George, profaned, hath lost his lordly honour; Thy George prophan'd, hath lost his Lordly Honor; Richard III R3 IV.iv.373 Swear then by something that thou hast not wronged. Sweare then by something, that thou hast not wrong'd. Richard III R3 IV.iv.376.2 Thy life hath it dishonoured. Thy life hath it dishonor'd. Richard III R3 IV.iv.386 Thy broken faith hath made the prey for worms. Thy broken Faith hath made the prey for Wormes. Richard III R3 IV.iv.387.1 What canst thou swear by now? What can'st thou sweare by now. Richard III R3 IV.iv.388 That thou hast wronged in the time o'erpast; That thou hast wronged in the time ore-past: Richard III R3 IV.iv.395 Swear not by time to come, for that thou hast Sweare not by time to come, for that thou hast Richard III R3 IV.iv.414 Plead what I will be, not what I have been – Pleade what I will be, not what I haue beene; Richard III R3 IV.iv.415 Not my deserts, but what I will deserve; Not my deserts, but what I will deserue: Richard III R3 IV.iv.424 Where, in that nest of spicery, they will breed Where in that Nest of Spicery they will breed Richard III R3 IV.iv.432 How now? What news? How now, what newes? Richard III R3 IV.iv.437 'Tis thought that Richmond is their admiral; 'Tis thought, that Richmond is their Admirall: Richard III R3 IV.iv.448 What from your grace I shall deliver to him. What from your Grace I shall deliuer to him. Richard III R3 IV.iv.450 The greatest strength and power that he can make The greatest strength and power that he can make, Richard III R3 IV.iv.453 What, may it please you, shall I do at Salisbury? What, may it please you, shall I doe at Salisbury? Richard III R3 IV.iv.454 Why, what wouldst thou do there before I go? Why, what would'st thou doe there, before I goe? Richard III R3 IV.iv.456.2 Stanley, what news with you? Stanley, what newes with you? Richard III R3 IV.iv.460 What need'st thou run so many miles about, What need'st thou runne so many miles about, Richard III R3 IV.iv.462.1 Once more, what news? Once more, what newes? Richard III R3 IV.iv.464 White-livered runagate, what doth he there? White-liuer'd Runnagate, what doth he there? Richard III R3 IV.iv.471 What heir of York is there alive but we? What Heire of Yorke is there aliue, but wee? Richard III R3 IV.iv.473 Then tell me, what makes he upon the seas? Then tell me, what makes he vpon the Seas? Richard III R3 IV.iv.474 Unless for that, my liege, I cannot guess. Vnlesse for that, my Liege, I cannot guesse. Richard III R3 IV.iv.475 Unless for that he comes to be your liege, Vnlesse for that he comes to be your Liege, Richard III R3 IV.iv.484 Cold friends to me! What do they in the north Cold friends to me: what do they in the North, Richard III R3 IV.iv.489 Where and what time your majesty shall please. Where, and what time your Maiestie shall please. Richard III R3 IV.iv.508 There, take thou that, till thou bring better news. There, take thou that, till thou bring better newes. Richard III R3 IV.iv.510 Is that by sudden flood and fall of water Is, that by sudden Floods, and fall of Waters, Richard III R3 IV.iv.514 There is my purse to cure that blow of thine. There is my Purse, to cure that Blow of thine. Richard III R3 IV.iv.515 Hath any well-advised friend proclaimed Hath any well-aduised friend proclaym'd Richard III R3 IV.iv.516 Reward to him that brings the traitor in? Reward to him that brings the Traytor in? Richard III R3 IV.iv.517 Such proclamation hath been made, my lord. Such Proclamation hath been made, my Lord. Richard III R3 IV.iv.532 That is the best news. That the Earl of Richmond That is the best newes: that the Earle of Richmond Richard III R3 IV.v.2 That in the sty of the most deadly boar That in the stye of the most deadly Bore, Richard III R3 IV.v.5 The fear of that holds off my present aid. The feare of that, holds off my present ayde. Richard III R3 IV.v.7 Withal say that the Queen hath heartily consented Withall say, that the Queene hath heartily consented Richard III R3 IV.v.11 What men of name resort to him? What men of Name resort to him. Richard III R3 V.i.5 Vaughan, and all that have miscarried Vaughan, and all that haue miscarried Richard III R3 V.i.7 If that your moody discontented souls If that your moody discontented soules, Richard III R3 V.i.20 That high All-seer which I dallied with That high All-seer, which I dallied with, Richard III R3 V.i.21 Hath turned my feigned prayer on my head Hath turn'd my fained Prayer on my head, Richard III R3 V.i.22 And given in earnest what I begged in jest. And giuen in earnest, what I begg'd in iest. Richard III R3 V.i.29 Wrong hath but wrong, and blame the due of blame. Wrong hath but wrong, and blame the due of blame. Richard III R3 V.ii.8 That spoiled your summer fields and fruitful vines, (That spoyl'd your Summer Fields, and fruitfull Vines) Richard III R3 V.ii.20 He hath no friends but what are friends for fear, He hath no friends, but what are friends for fear, Richard III R3 V.iii.8 But where tomorrow? Well, all's one for that. But where to morrow? Well, all's one for that. Richard III R3 V.iii.9 Who hath descried the number of the traitors? Who hath descried the number of the Traitors? Richard III R3 V.iii.11 Why, our battalia trebles that account; Why our Battalia trebbles that account: Richard III R3 V.iii.19 The weary sun hath made a golden set The weary Sunne, hath made a Golden set, Richard III R3 V.iii.47.1 What is't a clock? What is't a Clocke? Richard III R3 V.iii.50 What, is my beaver easier than it was? What, is my Beauer easier then it was? Richard III R3 V.iii.65 Look that my staves be sound and not too heavy. Look that my Staues be sound, & not too heauy. Richard III R3 V.iii.73 I have not that alacrity of spirit I haue not that Alacrity of Spirit, Richard III R3 V.iii.74 Nor cheer of mind that I was wont to have. Nor cheere of Minde that I was wont to haue. Richard III R3 V.iii.81 All comfort that the dark night can afford All comfort that the darke night can affoord, Richard III R3 V.iii.86 So much for that. The silent hours steal on So much for that. The silent houres steale on, Richard III R3 V.iii.92 I, as I may – that which I would I cannot – I, as I may, that which I would, I cannot, Richard III R3 V.iii.112 That they may crush down with a heavy fall That they may crush downe with a heauy fall, Richard III R3 V.iii.115 That we may praise Thee in the victory. That we may praise thee in thy victory: Richard III R3 V.iii.130 Harry, that prophesied thou shouldst be king, Harry that prophesied thou should'st be King, Richard III R3 V.iii.133 I that was washed to death with fulsome wine, I that was wash'd to death with Fulsome Wine: Richard III R3 V.iii.141 Rivers, that died at Pomfret; despair, and die! Riuers, that dy'de at Pomfret: dispaire, and dye. Richard III R3 V.iii.160 Richard, thy wife, that wretched Anne thy wife, Richard, thy Wife, / That wretched Anne thy Wife, Richard III R3 V.iii.161 That never slept a quiet hour with thee, That neuer slept a quiet houre with thee, Richard III R3 V.iii.168 The first was I that helped thee to the crown; The first was I / That help'd thee to the Crowne: Richard III R3 V.iii.169 The last was I that felt thy tyranny. That last was I that felt thy Tyranny. Richard III R3 V.iii.183 What do I fear? Myself? There's none else by. What? do I feare my Selfe? There's none else by, Richard III R3 V.iii.184 Richard loves Richard: that is, I am I. Richard loues Richard, that is, I am I. Richard III R3 V.iii.186 Then fly. What, from myself? Great reason why – Then flye; What from my Selfe? Great reason: why? Richard III R3 V.iii.187 Lest I revenge. Myself upon myself? Lest I Reuenge. What? my Selfe vpon my Selfe? Richard III R3 V.iii.189 That I myself have done unto myself? That I my Selfe, haue done vnto my Selfe? Richard III R3 V.iii.190 O no! Alas, I rather hate myself O no. Alas, I rather hate my Selfe, Richard III R3 V.iii.191 For hateful deeds committed by myself. For hatefull Deeds committed by my Selfe. Richard III R3 V.iii.194 My conscience hath a thousand several tongues, My Conscience hath a thousand seuerall Tongues, Richard III R3 V.iii.203 Nay, wherefore should they, since that I myself Nay, wherefore should they? Since that I my Selfe, Richard III R3 V.iii.205 Methought the souls of all that I had murdered Me thought, the Soules of all that I had murther'd Richard III R3 V.iii.211 Hath twice done salutation to the morn; Hath twice done salutation to the Morne, Richard III R3 V.iii.214 What thinkest thou? Will our friends prove all true? Richard III R3 V.iii.226 That you have ta'en a tardy sluggard here. That you haue tane a tardie sluggard heere? Richard III R3 V.iii.229 That ever entered in a drowsy head That euer entred in a drowsie head, Richard III R3 V.iii.246 For what is he they follow? Truly, gentlemen, For, what is he they follow? Truly Gentlemen, Richard III R3 V.iii.249 One that made means to come by what he hath, One that made meanes to come by what he hath, Richard III R3 V.iii.250 And slaughtered those that were the means to help him; And slaughter'd those that were the meanes to help him: Richard III R3 V.iii.253 One that hath ever been God's enemy. One that hath euer beene Gods Enemy. Richard III R3 V.iii.272 What said Northumberland as touching Richmond? What said Northumberland as touching Richmond? Richard III R3 V.iii.273 That he was never trained up in arms. That he was neuer trained vp in Armes. Richard III R3 V.iii.274 He said the truth. And what said Surrey then? He said the truth: and what said Surrey then? Richard III R3 V.iii.286 Not shine today? Why, what is that to me Not shine to day? Why, what is that to me Richard III R3 V.iii.288 That frowns on me looks sadly upon him. That frownes on me, lookes sadly vpon him. Richard III R3 V.iii.302 This, and Saint George to boot! What think'st thou, Norfolk? This, and Saint George to boote. / What think'st thou Norfolke. Richard III R3 V.iii.310 Conscience is but a word that cowards use, For Conscience is a word that Cowards vse, Richard III R3 V.iii.315 What shall I say more than I have inferred? What shall I say more then I haue inferr'd? Richard III R3 V.iii.326 A milksop, one that never in his life A Milke-sop, one that neuer in his life Richard III R3 V.iii.343 What says Lord Stanley? Will he bring his power? What sayes Lord Stanley, will he bring his power? Richard III R3 V.v.12 What men of name are slain on either side? What men of name are slaine on either side? Richard III R3 V.v.17 That in submission will return to us; That in submission will returne to vs, Richard III R3 V.v.21 That long have frowned upon their enmity! That long haue frown'd vpon their Enmity: Richard III R3 V.v.22 What traitor hears me, and says not amen? What Traitor heares me, and sayes not Amen? Richard III R3 V.v.23 England hath long been mad and scarred herself, England hath long beene mad, and scarr'd her selfe; Richard III R3 V.v.36 That would reduce these bloody days again That would reduce these bloudy dayes againe, Richard III R3 V.v.39 That would with treason wound this fair land's peace! That would with Treason, wound this faire Lands peace. Richard III R3 V.v.41 That she may long live here, God say amen! That she may long liue heere, God say, Amen. Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.10 A dog of that house shall move me to stand. I A dogge of that house shall moue me to stand. I Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.12 That shows thee a weak slave. For the weakest That shewes thee a weake slaue, for the weakest Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.25 Take it in what sense thou wilt. Take it in what sence thou wilt. Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.26 They must take it in sense that feel it. They must take it sence, that feele it. Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.64 Put up your swords. You know not what you do. put vp your Swords, you know not what you do. Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.65 What, art thou drawn among these heartless hinds? What art thou drawne, among these heartlesse / Hindes? Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.69 What, drawn, and talk of peace? I hate the word What draw, and talke of peace? I hate the word Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.70 As I hate hell, all Montagues, and thee. As I hate hell, all Mountagues, and thee: Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.75 What noise is this? Give me my long sword, ho! What noise is this? Giue me my long Sword ho. Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.83 Will they not hear? What, ho – you men, you beasts, Will they not heare? What hoe, you Men, you Beasts, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.84 That quench the fire of your pernicious rage That quench the fire of your pernitious Rage, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.95 Cankered with peace, to part your cankered hate. Cankred with peace, to part your Cankred hate, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.122 That westward rooteth from this city side, That West-ward rooteth from this City side: Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.131 Many a morning hath he there been seen Many a morning hath he there beene seene, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.162 Was that my father that went hence so fast? Was that my Father that went hence so fast? Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.163 It was. What sadness lengthens Romeo's hours? It was: what sadnes lengthens Romeo's houres? Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.164 Not having that which having makes them short. Not hauing that, which hauing, makes them short Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.169 Alas that love, so gentle in his view, Alas that loue so gentle in his view, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.171 Alas that love, whose view is muffled, still Alas that loue, whose view is muffled still, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.173 Where shall we dine? O me, what fray was here? Where shall we dine? O me: what fray was heere? Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.175 Here's much to-do with hate, but more with love. Heere's much to do with hate, but more with loue: Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.176 Why then, O brawling love, O loving hate, Why then, O brawling loue, O louing hate, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.181 Still-waking sleep, that is not what it is! Still waking sleepe, that is not what it is: Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.182 This love feel I, that feel no love in this. This loue feele I, that feele no loue in this. Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.184.1 Good heart, at what? Good heart, at what? Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.188 With more of thine. This love that thou hast shown With more of thine, this loue that thou hast showne, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.193 What is it else? A madness most discreet, What is it else? a madnesse, most discreet, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.199 Tell me in sadness, who is that you love. Tell me in sadnesse, who is that you loue? Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.200.1 What, shall I groan and tell thee? What shall I grone and tell thee? Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.203 Ah, word ill urged to one that is so ill! A word ill vrg'd to one that is so ill: Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.208 Well, in that hit you miss. She'll not be hit Well in that hit you misse, sheel not be hit Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.209 With Cupid's arrow. She hath Dian's wit, With Cupids arrow, she hath Dians wit: Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.216 That, when she dies, with beauty dies her store. That when she dies, with beautie dies her store. Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.217 Then she hath sworn that she will still live chaste? Then she hath sworne, that she will still liue chast? Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.218 She hath; and in that sparing makes huge waste. She hath, and in that sparing make huge wast? Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.223 She hath forsworn to love; and in that vow She hath forsworne to loue, and in that vow Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.224 Do I live dead that live to tell it now. Do I liue dead, that liue to tell it now. Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.230 These happy masks that kiss fair ladies' brows, These happy maskes that kisse faire Ladies browes, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.232 He that is strucken blind cannot forget He that is strooken blind, cannot forget Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.234 Show me a mistress that is passing fair, Shew me a Mistresse that is passing faire, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.235 What doth her beauty serve but as a note What doth her beauty serue but as a note, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.236 Where I may read who passed that passing fair? Where I may read who past that passing faire. Romeo and Juliet RJ I.i.238 I'll pay that doctrine, or else die in debt. Ile pay that doctrine, or else die in debt. Romeo and Juliet RJ I.ii.6 But now, my lord, what say you to my suit? But now my Lord, what say you to my sute? Romeo and Juliet RJ I.ii.7 But saying o'er what I have said before: But saying ore what I haue said before, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.ii.9 She hath not seen the change of fourteen years, Shee hath not seene the change of fourteene yeares, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.ii.14 Earth hath swallowed all my hopes but she; Earth hath swallowed all my hopes but she, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.ii.25 Earth-treading stars that make dark heaven light. Earth-treading starres, that make darke heauen light, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.ii.39 is written that the shoemaker should meddle with his is written, that the Shoo-maker should meddle with his Romeo and Juliet RJ I.ii.43 what names the writing person hath here writ. I must what names the writing person hath here writ (I must Romeo and Juliet RJ I.ii.51 Your plantain leaf is excellent for that. Your Plantan leafe is excellent for that. Romeo and Juliet RJ I.ii.52.1 For what, I pray thee? For what I pray thee? Romeo and Juliet RJ I.ii.76 Indeed I should have asked thee that before. Indeed I should haue askt you that before. Romeo and Juliet RJ I.ii.85 Compare her face with some that I shall show, Compare her face with some that I shall show, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.ii.95 But in that crystal scales let there be weighed But in that Christall scales, let there be waid, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.ii.97 That I will show you shining at this feast, That I will show you, shining at this Feast, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.ii.98 And she shall scant show well that now seems best. And she shew scant shell, well, that now shewes best. Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iii.3 I bade her come. What, lamb! What, ladybird! – I bad her come, what Lamb: what Ladi-bird, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iii.4 God forbid! – Where's this girl? What, Juliet! God forbid, / Where's this Girle? what Iuliet? Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iii.7 Madam, I am here. What is your will? Madam I am heere, what is your will? Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iii.23 That shall she, marry! I remember it well. that shall she marie, I remember it well. Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iii.26 Of all the days of the year, upon that day. of all the daies of the yeare, vpon that day: Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iii.36 And since that time it is eleven years. and since that time it is a eleuen yeares, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iii.61 Thou wast the prettiest babe that e'er I nursed. thou wast the prettiest Babe that ere I nurst, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iii.64 Marry, that ‘ marry ’ is the very theme Marry that marry is the very theame Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iii.67 It is an honour that I dream not of. It is an houre that I dreame not of. Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iii.74 That you are now a maid. Thus then in brief: That you are now a Maide, thus then in briefe: Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iii.78 Verona's summer hath not such a flower. Veronas Summer hath not such a flower. Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iii.80 What say you? Can you love the gentleman? What say you, can you loue the Gentleman? Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iii.86 And what obscured in this fair volume lies And what obscur'd in this faire volume lies, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iii.92 That book in many's eyes doth share the glory, That Booke in manies eyes doth share the glorie, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iii.93 That in gold clasps locks in the golden story. That in Gold claspes, Lockes in the Golden storie: Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iii.94 So shall you share all that he doth possess, So shall you share all that he doth possesse, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iv.1 What, shall this speech be spoke for our excuse? What shall this speeh be spoke for our excuse? Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iv.9 But, let them measure us by what they will, But let them measure vs by what they will, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iv.30 A visor for a visor! What care I A Visor for a Visor, what care I Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iv.31 What curious eye doth quote deformities? What curious eye doth quote deformities: Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iv.44.1 Nay, that's not so. Nay that's not so. Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iv.47 Five times in that ere once in our five wits. Fiue times in that, ere once in our fine wits. Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iv.51.1 Well, what was yours? Well what was yours? Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iv.51.2 That dreamers often lie. That dreamers often lye. Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iv.53 O, then I see Queen Mab hath been with you. O then I see Queene Mab hath beene with you: Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iv.72 O'er courtiers' knees, that dream on curtsies straight; On Courtiers knees, that dreame on Cursies strait: Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iv.88 And sleeps again. This is that very Mab & sleepes againe: this is that very Mab Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iv.89 That plaits the manes of horses in the night that plats the manes of Horses in the night: Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iv.93 That presses them and learns them first to bear, That presses them, and learnes them first to beare, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iv.112 But He that hath the steerage of my course But he that hath the stirrage of my course, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.v.1 Where's Potpan, that he helps not Where's Potpan, that he helpes not Romeo and Juliet RJ I.v.17 Welcome, gentlemen! Ladies that have their toes Welcome Gentlemen, / Ladies that haue their toes Romeo and Juliet RJ I.v.20 Will now deny to dance? She that makes dainty, Will now deny to dance? She that makes dainty, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.v.21 She, I'll swear, hath corns. Am I come near ye now? She Ile sweare hath Cornes: am I come neare ye now? Romeo and Juliet RJ I.v.23 That I have worn a visor and could tell That I haue worne a Visor, and could tell Romeo and Juliet RJ I.v.35 What, man? 'Tis not so much, 'tis not so much. What man: 'tis not so much, 'tis not so much, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.v.40.2 Will you tell me that? Will you tell me that? Romeo and Juliet RJ I.v.42 What lady's that, which doth enrich the hand What Ladie is that which doth inrich the hand Romeo and Juliet RJ I.v.55 Fetch me my rapier, boy. What, dares the slave Fetch me my Rapier Boy, what dares the slaue Romeo and Juliet RJ I.v.62 A villain, that is hither come in spite A Villaine that is hither come in spight, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.v.64.2 'Tis he, that villain Romeo. 'Tis he, that Villaine Romeo. Romeo and Juliet RJ I.v.77 What, goodman boy! I say he shall. Go to! What goodman boy, I say he shall, go too, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.v.84 This trick may chance to scathe you. I know what. This tricke may chance to scath you, I know what, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.v.88 I'll make you quiet, what! – Cheerly, my hearts! Ile make you quiet. What, chearely my hearts. Romeo and Juliet RJ I.v.96 To smooth that rough touch with a tender kiss. To smooth that rough touch, with a tender kisse. Romeo and Juliet RJ I.v.99 For saints have hands that pilgrims' hands do touch, For Saints haue hands, that Pilgrims hands do tuch, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.v.102 Ay, pilgrim, lips that they must use in prayer. I Pilgrim, lips that they must vse in prayer. Romeo and Juliet RJ I.v.103 O, then, dear saint, let lips do what hands do! O then deare Saint, let lips do what hands do, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.v.108 Then have my lips the sin that they have took. Then haue my lips the sin that they haue tooke. Romeo and Juliet RJ I.v.112.1 What is her mother? What is her Mother? Romeo and Juliet RJ I.v.115 I nursed her daughter that you talked withal. I Nur'st her Daughter that you talkt withall: Romeo and Juliet RJ I.v.116 I tell you, he that can lay hold of her I tell you, he that can lay hold of her, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.v.128 Come hither, Nurse. What is yond gentleman? Come hither Nurse, / What is yond Gentleman: Romeo and Juliet RJ I.v.130 What's he that now is going out of door? What's he that now is going out of doore? Romeo and Juliet RJ I.v.131 Marry, that, I think, be young Petruchio. Marrie that I thinke be young Petruchio. Romeo and Juliet RJ I.v.132 What's he that follows here, that would not dance? What's he that follows here that would not dance? Romeo and Juliet RJ I.v.138 My only love, sprung from my only hate! My onely Loue sprung from my onely hate, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.v.141 That I must love a loathed enemy. That I must loue a loathed Enemie. Romeo and Juliet RJ I.v.142.1 What's this, what's this? What's this? whats this? Romeo and Juliet RJ II.chorus.3 That fair for which love groaned for and would die, That faire, for which Loue gron'd for and would die, Romeo and Juliet RJ II.i.4 And, on my life, hath stolen him home to bed. And on my life hath stolne him home to bed. Romeo and Juliet RJ II.i.13 Young Abraham Cupid, he that shot so trim Young Abraham Cupid he that shot so true, Romeo and Juliet RJ II.i.20 And the demesnes that there adjacent lie, And the Demeanes, that there Adiacent lie, Romeo and Juliet RJ II.i.21 That in thy likeness thou appear to us! That in thy likenesse thou appeare to vs. Romeo and Juliet RJ II.i.27 That were some spite. My invocation That were some spight. / My inuocation Romeo and Juliet RJ II.i.30 Come, he hath hid himself among these trees Come, he hath hid himselfe among these Trees Romeo and Juliet RJ II.i.35 And wish his mistress were that kind of fruit And wish his Mistresse were that kind of Fruite, Romeo and Juliet RJ II.i.37 O, Romeo, that she were, O that she were O Romeo that she were, O that she were Romeo and Juliet RJ II.i.42 To seek him here that means not to be found. to seeke him here / That meanes not to be found. Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.1 He jests at scars that never felt a wound. He ieasts at Scarres that neuer felt a wound, Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.2 But, soft! What light through yonder window breaks? But soft, what light through yonder window breaks? Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.6 That thou her maid art far more fair than she. That thou her Maid art far more faire then she: Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.11 O that she knew she were! O that she knew she were, Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.12 She speaks. Yet she says nothing. What of that? She speakes, yet she sayes nothing, what of that? Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.18 What if her eyes were there, they in her head? What if her eyes were there, they in her head, Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.22 That birds would sing and think it were not night. That Birds would sing, and thinke it were not night: Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.24 O that I were a glove upon that hand, O that I were a Gloue vpon that hand, Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.25.1 That I might touch that cheek! That I might touch that cheeke. Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.30 Of mortals that fall back to gaze on him Of mortalls that fall backe to gaze on him, Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.38 'Tis but thy name that is my enemy. 'Tis but thy name that is my Enemy: Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.40 What's Montague? It is nor hand nor foot What's Mountague? it is nor hand nor foote, Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.43 What's in a name? That which we call a rose What? in a names that which we call a Rose, Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.46 Retain that dear perfection which he owes Retaine that deare perfection which he owes, Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.47 Without that title. Romeo, doff thy name; Without that title Romeo, doffe thy name, Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.52 What man art thou that, thus bescreened in night, What man art thou, that thus bescreen'd in night Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.55 My name, dear saint, is hateful to myself, My name deare Saint, is hatefull to my selfe, Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.68 And what love can do, that dares love attempt. And what Loue can do, that dares Loue attempt: Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.77 My life were better ended by their hate My life were better ended by their hate, Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.80 By love, that first did prompt me to inquire. By Loue that first did promp me to enquire, Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.83 As that vast shore washed with the farthest sea, As that vast-shore-washet with the farthest Sea, Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.87 For that which thou hast heard me speak tonight. For that which thou hast heard me speake to night, Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.89 What I have spoke. But farewell compliment! What I haue spoke, but farewell Complement, Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.101 Than those that have more cunning to be strange. Then those that haue coying to be strange, Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.103 But that thou overheardest, ere I was ware, But that thou ouer heard'st ere I was ware Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.106 Which the dark night hath so discovered. Which the darke night hath so discouered. Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.108 That tips with silver all these fruit-tree tops – That tips with siluer all these Fruite tree tops. Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.110 That monthly changes in her circled orb, That monethly changes in her circled Orbe, Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.111 Lest that thy love prove likewise variable. Least that thy Loue proue likewise variable. Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.112.1 What shall I swear by? What shall I sweare by? Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.124 Come to thy heart as that within my breast! Come to thy heart, as that within my brest. Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.126 What satisfaction canst thou have tonight? What satisfaction can'st thou haue to night? Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.130 Wouldst thou withdraw it? For what purpose, love? Would'st thou withdraw it, / For what purpose Loue? Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.143 If that thy bent of love be honourable, If that thy bent of Loue be Honourable, Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.145 By one that I'll procure to come to thee, By one that Ile procure to come to thee, Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.146 Where and what time thou wilt perform the rite, Where and what time thou wilt performe the right, Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.164 It is my soul that calls upon my name. It is my soule that calls vpon my name. Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.167.3 What o'clock tomorrow What a clock to morrow Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.178 That lets it hop a little from her hand, That let's it hop a little from his hand, Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.185 That I shall say goodnight till it be morrow. That I shall say goodnight, till it be morrow. Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iii.5 The earth that's nature's mother is her tomb. The earth that's Natures mother, is her Tombe, Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iii.6 What is her burying grave, that is her womb; What is her burying graue that is her wombe: Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iii.11 O mickle is the powerful grace that lies Omickle is the powerfull grace that lies Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iii.13 For naught so vile that on the earth doth live For nought so vile, that on the earth doth liue, Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iii.15 Nor aught so good but, strained from that fair use, Nor ought so good, but strain'd from that faire vse, Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iii.20 Poison hath residence, and medicine power. Poyson hath residence, and medicine power: Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iii.21 For this, being smelt, with that part cheers each part; For this being smelt, with that part cheares each part, Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iii.26 Full soon the canker death eats up that plant. Full soone the Canker death eates vp that Plant. Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iii.28 What early tongue so sweet saluteth me? What early tongue so sweet saluteth me? Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iii.38 Our Romeo hath not been in bed tonight. Our Romeo hath not beene in bed to night. Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iii.39 That last is true. The sweeter rest was mine. That last is true, the sweeter rest was mine. Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iii.42 I have forgot that name and that name's woe. I haue forgot that name, and that names woe. Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iii.43 That's my good son! But where hast thou been then? That's my good Son, but wher hast thou bin then? Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iii.46 Where on a sudden one hath wounded me Where on a sudden one hath wounded me, Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iii.47 That's by me wounded. Both our remedies That's by me wounded: both our remedies Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iii.49 I bear no hatred, blessed man, for, lo, I beare no hatred, blessed man: for loe Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iii.56 And all combined, save what thou must combine And all combin'd, saue what thou must combine Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iii.60 That thou consent to marry us today. That thou consent to marrie vs to day. Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iii.61 Holy Saint Francis! What a change is here! Holy S. Francis, what a change is heere? Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iii.62 Is Rosaline, that thou didst love so dear, Is Rosaline that thou didst Loue so deare Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iii.65 Jesu Maria! What a deal of brine Iesu Maria, what a deale of brine Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iii.66 Hath washed thy sallow cheeks for Rosaline! Hath washt thy sallow cheekes for Rosaline? Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iii.68 To season love, that of it doth not taste! To season Loue that of it doth not tast. Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iii.72 Of an old tear that is not washed off yet. Of an old teare that is not washt off yet. Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iii.84 Thy love did read by rote, that could not spell. Thy Loue did read by rote, that could not spell: Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iii.90 Wisely and slow. They stumble that run fast. Wisely and slow, they stumble that run fast. Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iv.4 Ah, that same pale hard-hearted wench, that Rosaline, Why that same pale hard-harted wench, that Rosaline Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iv.5 Torments him so that he will sure run mad. torments him so, that he will sure run mad. Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iv.7 Hath sent a letter to his father's house. hath sent a Letter to his Fathers house. Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iv.10 Any man that can write may answer a letter. Any man that can write, may answere a Letter. Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iv.18 Why, what is Tybalt? Why what is Tibalt? Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iv.27 The what? The what? Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iv.31 not this a lamentable thing, grandsire, that we should be not this a lamentable thing Grandsire, that we should be Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iv.34 new form that they cannot sit at ease on the old bench? new form, that they cannot sit at ease on the old bench. Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iv.39 that Petrarch flowed in. Laura, to his lady, was a kitchen that Petrarch flowed in: Laura to his Lady, was a kitchen Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iv.46 Good morrow to you both. What counterfeit did I Good morrow to you both, what counterfeit did I Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iv.51 That's as much as to say, such a case as yours That's as much as to say, such a case as yours Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iv.61 worn out thy pump, that, when the single sole of it worne out thy Pump, that when the single sole of it Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iv.76 I will bite thee by the ear for that jest. I will bite thee by the eare for that iest. Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iv.82 O, here's a wit of cheverel, that stretches from Oh here's a wit of Cheuerell, that stretches from Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iv.84 I stretch it out for that word ‘ broad ’, which, added I stretch it out for that word, broad, which added Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iv.88 art thou what thou art, by art as well as by nature. For art thou what thou art, by Art as well as by Nature, for Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iv.89 this drivelling love is like a great natural that runs lolling this driueling Loue is like a great Naturall, that runs lolling Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iv.111 Out upon you! What a man are you! Out vpon you: what a man are you? Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iv.112 One, gentlewoman, that God hath made for himself One Gentlewoman, / That God hath made, himselfe Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iv.119 him. I am the youngest of that name, for fault of a him: I am the youngest of that name, for fault of a Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iv.128 What hast thou found? What hast thou found? Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iv.130 that is something stale and hoar ere it be spent. that is something stale and hoare ere it be spent. Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iv.134 But a hare that is hoar But a Hare that is hoare Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iv.142 I pray you, sir, what saucy merchant was this that I pray you sir, what sawcie Merchant was this that Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iv.144 A gentleman, Nurse, that loves to hear himself A Gentleman Nurse, that loues to heare himselfe Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iv.149 Jacks; and if I cannot, I'll find those that shall. Scurvy Iacks: and if I cannot, Ile finde those that shall: scuruie Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iv.158 Now, afore God, I am so vexed that every part Now afore God, I am so vext, that euery part Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iv.161 out. What she bid me say, I will keep to myself. But out, what she bid me say, I will keepe to my selfe: but Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iv.172 What wilt thou tell her, Nurse? Thou dost not What wilt thou tell her Nurse? thou doest not Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iv.174 I will tell her, sir, that you do protest, which, as I I will tell her sir, that you do protest, which as I Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iv.191 What sayest thou, my dear Nurse? What saist thou my deare Nurse? Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iv.197 nobleman in town, one Paris, that would fain lay knife Noble man in Towne one Paris, that would faine lay knife Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iv.199 toad, as see him. I anger her sometimes, and tell her that Toade as see him: I anger her sometimes, and tell her that Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iv.203 Ay, Nurse. What of that? Both with an ‘ R.’ I Nurse, what of that? Both with an R Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iv.204 Ah, mocker! That's the dog's name. ‘ R ’ is for the – A mocker that's the dogs name. R. is for the Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iv.205 No, I know it begins with some other letter; and she hath no, I know it begins with some other letter, and she hath Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iv.206 the prettiest sententious of it, of you and rosemary, that the prettiest sententious of it, of you and Rosemary, that Romeo and Juliet RJ II.v.3 Perchance she cannot meet him. That's not so. Perchance she cannot meete him: that's not so: Romeo and Juliet RJ II.v.8 And therefore hath the wind-swift Cupid wings. And therefore hath the wind-swift Cupid wings: Romeo and Juliet RJ II.v.18 O God, she comes! O honey Nurse, what news? O God she comes, O hony Nurse what newes? Romeo and Juliet RJ II.v.26 Fie, how my bones ache! What a jaunce have I! Fie how my bones ake, what a iaunt haue I had? Romeo and Juliet RJ II.v.29 Jesu, what haste! Can you not stay a while? Iesu what hast? can you not stay a while? Romeo and Juliet RJ II.v.30 Do you not see that I am out of breath? Do you not see that I am out of breath? Romeo and Juliet RJ II.v.32 To say to me that thou art out of breath? To say to me, that thou art out of breath? Romeo and Juliet RJ II.v.33 The excuse that thou dost make in this delay The excuse that thou dost make in this delay, Romeo and Juliet RJ II.v.35 Is thy news good or bad? Answer to that. Is thy newes good or bad? answere to that, Romeo and Juliet RJ II.v.44 gentle as a lamb. Go thy ways, wench. Serve God. What, gentle a Lambe: go thy waies wench, serue God. What Romeo and Juliet RJ II.v.47 What says he of our marriage? What of that? What saies he of our marriage? what of that? Romeo and Juliet RJ II.v.48 Lord, how my head aches! What a head have I! Lord how my head akes, what a head haue I? Romeo and Juliet RJ II.v.53 I'faith, I am sorry that thou art not well. Ifaith: I am sorrie that thou art so well. Romeo and Juliet RJ II.v.54 Sweet, sweet, sweet Nurse, tell me, what says my love? Sweet sweet, sweet Nurse, tell me what saies my Loue? Romeo and Juliet RJ II.v.65 Here's such a coil! Come, what says Romeo? Heere's such a coile, come what saies Romeo? Romeo and Juliet RJ II.vi.2 That after-hours with sorrow chide us not! That after houres, with sorrow chide vs not. Romeo and Juliet RJ II.vi.3 Amen, amen! But come what sorrow can, Amen, amen, but come what sorrow can, Romeo and Juliet RJ II.vi.5 That one short minute gives me in her sight. That one short minute giues me in her sight: Romeo and Juliet RJ II.vi.7 Then love-devouring death do what he dare – Then Loue-deuouring death do what he dare, Romeo and Juliet RJ II.vi.16 Enter Juliet somewhat fast. She embraces Romeo Enter Iuliet. Romeo and Juliet RJ II.vi.19 That idles in the wanton summer air, That ydles in the wanton Summer ayre, Romeo and Juliet RJ II.vi.25 Be heaped like mine, and that thy skill be more Be heapt like mine, and that thy skill be more Romeo and Juliet RJ II.vi.28 Unfold the imagined happiness that both Vnfold the imagin'd happinesse that both Romeo and Juliet RJ II.vi.32 They are but beggars that can count their worth. They are but beggers that can count their worth, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.5 Thou art like one of those fellows that, when Thou art like one of these fellowes, that when Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.14 And what to? And what too? Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.17 thou wilt quarrel with a man that hath a hair more or a thou wilt quarrell with a man that hath a haire more, or a Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.20 because thou hast hazel eyes. What eye but such an eye because thou hast hasell eyes: what eye, but such an eye, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.22 quarrels as an egg is full of meat; and yet thy head hath quarrels, as an egge is full of meat, and yet thy head hath Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.25 because he hath wakened thy dog that hath lain asleep in because he hath wakened thy Dog that hath laine asleepe in Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.40 You shall find me apt enough to that, sir, an you You shall find me apt inough to that sir, and you Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.45 Consort? What, dost thou make us minstrels? Consort? what dost thou make vs Minstrels? Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.47 discords. Here's my fiddlestick. Here's that shall make discords: heere's my fiddlesticke, heere's that shall make Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.58 Your worship in that sense may call him ‘ man.’ Your worship in that sense, may call him man. Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.61 Tybalt, the reason that I have to love thee Tibalt, the reason that I haue to loue thee, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.66 That thou hast done me. Therefore turn and draw. That thou hast done me, therefore turne and draw. Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.75 What wouldst thou have with me? What woulds thou haue with me? Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.77 nine lives. That I mean to make bold withal, and, as you nine liues, that I meane to make bold withall, and as you Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.86 Tybalt, Mercutio, the Prince expressly hath Tibalt, Mercutio, the Prince expresly hath Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.92.1 Is he gone and hath nothing? Is he gone and hath nothing? Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.92.2 What, art thou hurt? What art thou hurt? Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.100 houses! Zounds, a dog, a rat, a mouse, a cat, to scratch houses. What, a Dog, a Rat, a Mouse, a Cat to scratch Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.101 a man to death! A braggart, a rogue, a villain, that fights a man to death: a Braggart, a Rogue, a Villaine, that fights Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.110 My very friend, hath got this mortal hurt My very Friend hath got his mortall hurt Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.112 With Tybalt's slander – Tybalt, that an hour With Tibalts slaunder, Tybalt that an houre Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.113 Hath been my cousin. O sweet Juliet, Hath beene my Cozin: O Sweet Iuliet, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.114 Thy beauty hath made me effeminate Thy Beauty hath made me Effeminate, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.117 That gallant spirit hath aspired the clouds, That Gallant spirit hath aspir'd the Cloudes, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.126 That late thou gavest me. For Mercutio's soul That late thou gau'st me, for Mercutios soule Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.130 Thou, wretched boy, that didst consort him here, Thou wretched Boy that didst consort him here, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.131.2 This shall determine that. This shall determine that. Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.137 Which way ran he that killed Mercutio? Which way ran he that kild Mercutio? Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.138 Tybalt, that murderer, which way ran he? Tibalt that Murtherer, which way ran he? Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.139.1 There lies that Tybalt. There lies that Tybalt. Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.145 That slew thy kinsman, brave Mercutio. That slew thy kinsman braue Mercutio. Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.153 Romeo, that spoke him fair, bid him bethink Romeo that spoke him faire, bid him bethinke Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.158 Of Tybalt deaf to peace, but that he tilts Of Tybalts deafe to peace, but that he Tilts Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.185 His fault concludes but what the law should end, His fault concludes, but what the law should end, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.186.2 And for that offence And for that offence, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.188 I have an interest in your hate's proceeding, I haue an interest in your hearts proceeding: Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.191 That you shall all repent the loss of mine. That you shall all repent the losse of mine. Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.195 Else, when he is found, that hour is his last. Else when he is found, that houre is his last. Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.197 Mercy but murders, pardoning those that kill. Mercy not Murders, pardoning those that kill. Romeo and Juliet RJ III.ii.6 That runaway's eyes may wink, and Romeo That run-awayes eyes may wincke, and Romeo Romeo and Juliet RJ III.ii.24 That all the world will be in love with night That all the world will be in Loue with night, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.ii.30 To an impatient child that hath new robes To an impatient child that hath new robes Romeo and Juliet RJ III.ii.32 And she brings news; and every tongue that speaks And she brings newes and euery tongue that speaks Romeo and Juliet RJ III.ii.34 Now, Nurse, what news? What, hast thou there the cords Now Nurse, what newes? what hast thou there? Romeo and Juliet RJ III.ii.35.1 That Romeo bid thee fetch? The Cords that Romeo bid thee fetch? Romeo and Juliet RJ III.ii.36 Ay me! what news? Why dost thou wring thy hands? Ay me, what newes? / Why dost thou wring thy hands. Romeo and Juliet RJ III.ii.43 What devil art thou that dost torment me thus? What diuell art thou, / That dost torment me thus? Romeo and Juliet RJ III.ii.45 Hath Romeo slain himself? Say thou but ‘ Ay,’ Hath Romeo slaine himselfe? say thou but I, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.ii.46 And that bare vowel ‘ I ’ shall poison more And that bare vowell I shall poyson more Romeo and Juliet RJ III.ii.49 Or those eyes shut that makes thee answer ‘ I.’ Or those eyes shot, that makes thee answere I: Romeo and Juliet RJ III.ii.63 That ever I should live to see thee dead! That euer I should liue to see thee dead. Romeo and Juliet RJ III.ii.64 What storm is this that blows so contrary? What storme is this that blowes so contrarie? Romeo and Juliet RJ III.ii.70 Romeo that killed him, he is banished. Romeo that kil'd him, he is banished. Romeo and Juliet RJ III.ii.78 Just opposite to what thou justly seemest – Iust opposite to what thou iustly seem'st, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.ii.80 O nature, what hadst thou to do in hell O Nature! what had'st thou to doe in hell, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.ii.84 So fairly bound? O, that deceit should dwell So fairely bound? O that deceit should dwell Romeo and Juliet RJ III.ii.95 O, what a beast was I to chide at him! O what a beast was I to chide him? Romeo and Juliet RJ III.ii.96 Will you speak well of him that killed your cousin? Will you speake well of him, / That kil'd your Cozen? Romeo and Juliet RJ III.ii.97 Shall I speak ill of him that is my husband? Shall I speake ill of him that is my husband? Romeo and Juliet RJ III.ii.98 Ah, poor my lord, what tongue shall smooth thy name Ah poore my Lord, what tongue shall smooth thy name, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.ii.101 That villain cousin would have killed my husband. That Villaine Cozin would haue kil'd my husband: Romeo and Juliet RJ III.ii.105 My husband lives, that Tybalt would have slain; My husband liues that Tibalt would haue slaine, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.ii.106 And Tybalt's dead, that would have slain my husband. And Tibalt dead that would haue slaine my husband: Romeo and Juliet RJ III.ii.109 That murdered me. I would forget it fain. That murdered me, I would forget it feine, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.ii.113 That ‘ banished,’ that one word ‘ banished,’ That banished, that one word banished, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.ii.114 Hath slain ten thousand Tybalts. Tybalt's death Hath slaine ten thousand Tibalts: Tibalts death Romeo and Juliet RJ III.ii.122 ‘ Romeo is banished ’ – to speak that word Romeo is banished to speake that word, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.ii.126 In that word's death. No words can that woe sound. In that words death, no words can that woe sound. Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iii.4 Father, what news? What is the Prince's doom? Father what newes? / What is the Princes Doome? Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iii.5 What sorrow craves acquaintance at my hand What sorrow craues acquaintance at my hand, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iii.6.1 That I yet know not? That I yet know not? Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iii.9 What less than doomsday is the Prince's doom? What lesse then Doomesday, / Is the Princes Doome? Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iii.13 For exile hath more terror in his look, For exile hath more terror in his looke, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iii.23 And smilest upon the stroke that murders me. And smilest vpon the stroke that murders me. Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iii.26 Taking thy part, hath rushed aside the law, Taking thy part, hath rusht aside the Law, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iii.27 And turned that black word ‘ death ’ to banishment. And turn'd that blacke word death, to banishment. Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iii.41 And sayest thou yet that exile is not death? And saist thou yet, that exile is not death? Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iii.48 O Friar, the damned use that word in hell. O Frier, the damned vse that word in hell: Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iii.52 To mangle me with that word ‘ banished ’? To mangle me with that word, banished? Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iii.55 I'll give thee armour to keep off that word – Ile giue thee Armour to keepe off that word, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iii.62 O, then I see that madmen have no ears. O then I see, that Mad men haue no eares. Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iii.63 How should they, when that wise men have no eyes? How should they, / When wisemen haue no eyes? Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iii.65 Thou canst not speak of that thou dost not feel. Thou can'st not speake of that yu dost not feele, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iii.78 What simpleness is this! – I come, I come! What simplenesse is this: I come, I come. Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iii.79 Who knocks so hard? Whence come you? What's your will? Who knocks so hard? / Whence come you? what's your will? Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iii.97 Where is she? and how doth she? and what says Where is she? and how doth she? and what sayes Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iii.102.2 As if that name, As if that name Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iii.104 Did murder her; as that name's cursed hand Did murder her, as that names cursed hand Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iii.106 In what vile part of this anatomy In what vile part of this Anatomie Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iii.107 Doth my name lodge? Tell me, that I may sack Doth my name lodge? Tell me, that I may sacke Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iii.108.1 The hateful mansion. The hatefull Mansion. Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iii.117 And slay thy lady that in thy life lives, And slay thy Lady, that in thy life lies, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iii.118 By doing damned hate upon thyself? By doing damned hate vpon thy selfe? Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iii.124 And usest none in that true use indeed And vsest none in that true vse indeed, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iii.129 Killing that love which thou hast vowed to cherish; Killing that Loue which thou hast vow'd to cherish. Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iii.130 Thy wit, that ornament to shape and love, Thy wit, that Ornament, to shape and Loue, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iii.135 What, rouse thee, man! Thy Juliet is alive, What, rowse thee man, thy Iuliet is aliue, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iii.139 The law, that threatened death, becomes thy friend The law that threatned death became thy Friend, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iii.160 To hear good counsel. O, what learning is! – To heare good counsell: oh what learning is! Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iii.171 Every good hap to you that chances here. Euery good hap to you, that chaunces heere: Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iii.173 But that a joy past joy calls out on me, But that a ioy past ioy, calls out on me, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iv.2 That we have had no time to move our daughter. That we haue had no time to moue our Daughter: Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iv.18.1 But soft! what day is this? But soft, what day is this? Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iv.28 And there an end. But what say you to Thursday? And there an end. But what say you to Thursday? Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iv.29 My lord, I would that Thursday were tomorrow. My Lord, I would that Thursday were to morrow. Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iv.34 Afore me, it is so very late that we Afore me, it is so late, that we Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.3 That pierced the fearful hollow of thine ear. That pier'st the fearefull hollow of thine eare, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.7 No nightingale. Look, love, what envious streaks No Nightingale: looke Loue what enuious streakes Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.13 It is some meteor that the sun exhales It is some Meteor that the Sun exhales, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.21 Nor that is not the lark whose notes do beat Nor that is not Larke whose noates do beate Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.27 It is the lark that sings so out of tune, It is the Larke that sings so out of tune, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.33 Since arm from arm that voice doth us affray, Since arme from arme that voyce doth vs affray, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.50 That may convey my greetings, love, to thee. That may conuey my greetings Loue, to thee. Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.61 If thou art fickle, what dost thou with him If thou art fickle, what dost thou with him Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.62 That is renowned for faith? Be fickle, Fortune, That is renown'd for faith? be fickle Fortune: Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.65 Who is't that calls? It is my lady mother. Who ist that calls? Is it my Lady Mother. Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.67 What unaccustomed cause procures her hither? What vnaccustom'd cause procures her hither? Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.70 What, wilt thou wash him from his grave with tears? What wilt thou wash him from his graue with teares? Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.79 As that the villain lives which slaughtered him. As that the Villaine liues which slaughter'd him. Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.80.1 What villain, madam? What Villaine, Madam? Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.80.2 That same villain Romeo. That same Villaine Romeo. Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.84 That is because the traitor murderer lives. That is because the Traitor liues. Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.89 Where that same banished runagate doth live, Where that same banisht Run-agate doth liue, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.91 That he shall soon keep Tybalt company. That he shall soone keepe Tybalt company: Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.98 That Romeo should, upon receipt thereof, That Romeo should vpon receit thereof, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.102 Upon his body that hath slaughtered him! Vpon his body that hath slaughter'd him. Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.106 What are they, beseech your ladyship? What are they, beseech your Ladyship? Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.109 Hath sorted out a sudden day of joy Hath sorted out a sudden day of ioy, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.110 That thou expects not nor I looked not for. That thou expects not, nor I lookt not for. Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.111 Madam, in happy time! What day is that? Madam in happy time, what day is this? Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.118 I wonder at this haste, that I must wed I wonder at this hast, that I must wed Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.119 Ere he that should be husband comes to woo. Ere he that should be Husband comes to woe: Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.122 It shall be Romeo, whom you know I hate, It shallbe Romeo, whom you know I hate Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.129 How now? A conduit, girl? What, still in tears? How now? A Conduit Gyrle, what still in teares? Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.144 Unworthy as she is, that we have wrought Vnworthy as she is, that we haue wrought Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.146 Not proud you have, but thankful that you have. Not proud you haue, / But thankfull that you haue: Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.147 Proud can I never be of what I hate, Proud can I neuer be of what I haue, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.148 But thankful even for hate that is meant love. But thankfull euen for hate, that is meant Loue. Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.149 How, how, how, how, chopped logic? What is this? How now? / How now? Chopt Logicke? what is this? Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.157.2 Fie, fie! What, are you mad? Fie, fie, what are you mad? Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.161 I tell thee what – get thee to church a' Thursday I tell thee what, get thee to Church a Thursday, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.165 That God had lent us but this only child. That God had lent vs but this onely Child, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.167 And that we have a curse in having her. And that we haue a curse in hauing her: Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.178 Alone, in company; still my care hath been Alone in companie, still my care hath bin Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.195 Nor what is mine shall never do thee good. Nor what is mine shall neuer do thee good: Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.198 That sees into the bottom of my grief? That sees into the bottome of my griefe? Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.202 In that dim monument where Tybalt lies. In that dim Monument where Tybalt lies. Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.207 How shall that faith return again to earth How shall that faith returne againe to earth, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.208 Unless that husband send it me from heaven Vnlesse that Husband send it me from heauen, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.210 Alack, alack, that heaven should practise stratagems Hlacke, alacke, that heauen should practise stratagems Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.212 What sayest thou? Hast thou not a word of joy? What saist thou? hast thou not a word of ioy? Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.215 That he dares ne'er come back to challenge you. That he dares nere come backe to challenge you: Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.221 Hath not so green, so quick, so fair an eye Hath not so greene, so quicke, so faire an eye Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.222 As Paris hath. Beshrew my very heart, As Paris hath, beshrow my very heart, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.230 What? What? Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.238 Or to dispraise my lord with that same tongue Or to dispraise my Lord with that same tongue Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.239 Which she hath praised him with above compare Which she hath prais'd him with aboue compare, Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.i.10 That she do give her sorrow so much sway, That she doth giue her sorrow so much sway: Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.i.19 That may be, sir, when I may be a wife. That may be sir, when I may be a wife. Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.i.20 That ‘ may be ’ must be, love, on Thursday next. That may be, must be Loue, on Thursday next. Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.i.21.1 What must be shall be. What must be shall be. Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.i.21.2 That's a certain text. That's a certaine text. Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.i.23 To answer that, I should confess to you. To answere that, I should confesse to you. Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.i.24 Do not deny to him that you love me. Do not denie to him, that you Loue me. Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.i.25 I will confess to you that I love him. I will confesse to you that I Loue him. Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.i.26 So will ye, I am sure, that you love me. So will ye, I am sure that you Loue me. Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.i.30 The tears have got small victory by that, The teares haue got small victorie by that: Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.i.32 Thou wrongest it more than tears with that report. Thou wrong'st it more then teares with that report. Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.i.33 That is no slander, sir, which is a truth. That is no slaunder sir, which is a truth, Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.i.34 And what I spake, I spake it to my face. And what I spake, I spake it to thy face. Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.i.50 Tell me not, Friar, that thou hearest of this, Tell me not Frier that thou hearest of this, Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.i.63 Shall play the umpire, arbitrating that Shall play the vmpeere, arbitrating that, Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.i.67 If what thou speakest speak not of remedy. If what thou speak'st, speake not of remedy. Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.i.70 As that is desperate which we would prevent. As that is desperate which we would preuent. Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.i.75 That copest with death himself to 'scape from it. That coap'st with death himselfe, to scape fro it: Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.i.86 Things that, to hear them told, have made me tremble – Things that to heare them told, haue made me tremble, Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.i.91 Tomorrow night look that thou lie alone. To morrow night looke that thou lie alone, Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.i.111 Thou shalt be borne to that same ancient vault Be borne to buriall in thy kindreds graue: Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.i.112 Where all the kindred of the Capulets lie. Thou shalt be borne to that same ancient vault, Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.i.116 Will watch thy waking, and that very night And hither shall he come, and that very night Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.ii.6 Marry, sir, 'tis an ill cook that cannot lick Marrie sir, 'tis an ill Cooke that cannot licke Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.ii.7 his own fingers. Therefore he that cannot lick his fingers his owne fingers: therefore he that cannot licke his fingers Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.ii.11 What, is my daughter gone to Friar Laurence? what is my Daughter gone to Frier Lawrence? Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.ii.26 And gave him what becomed love I might, And gaue him what becomed Loue I might, Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.ii.43 I'll play the housewife for this once. What, ho! Ile play the huswife for this once. What ho? Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.iii.6 What, are you busy, ho? Need you my help? What are you busie ho? need you my help? Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.iii.16 That almost freezes up the heat of life. That almost freezes vp the heate of fire: Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.iii.18 Nurse! – What should she do here? Nurse, what should she do here? Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.iii.21 What if this mixture do not work at all? what if this mixture do not worke at all? Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.iii.24 What if it be a poison which the Friar What if it be a poyson which the Frier Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.iii.25 Subtly hath ministered to have me dead, Subtilly hath ministred to haue me dead, Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.iii.29 For he hath still been tried a holy man. For he hath still beene tried a holy man. Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.iii.31 I wake before the time that Romeo I wake before the time that Romeo Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.iii.45 Alack, alack, is it not like that I, Alacke, alacke, is it not like that I Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.iii.46 So early waking – what with loathsome smells, So early waking, what with loathsome smels, Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.iii.48 That living mortals, hearing them, run mad – That liuing mortalls hearing them, run mad. Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.iii.56 Seeking out Romeo, that did spit his body Seeking out Romeo that did spit his body Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.iv.3 Come, stir, stir, stir! The second cock hath crowed. Come, stir, stir, stir, The second Cocke hath Crow'd, Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.iv.4 The curfew bell hath rung. 'Tis three o'clock. The Curphew Bell hath rung, 'tis three a clocke: Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.iv.9 No, not a whit. What! I have watched ere now No not a whit: what? I haue watcht ere now Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.iv.14 What is there? what there? Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.iv.15 Things for the cook, sir; but I know not what. Things for the Cooke sir, but I know not what. Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.iv.18 I have a head, sir, that will find out logs I haue a head sir, that will find out logs, Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.iv.24 Nurse! Wife! What, ho! What, Nurse, I say! Nurse, wife, what ho? what Nurse I say? Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.v.1 Mistress! What, mistress! Juliet! Fast, I warrant her, she. Mistris, what Mistris? Iuliet? Fast I warrant her she. Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.v.4 What, not a word? You take your pennyworths now. What not a word? You take your peniworths now. Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.v.6 The County Paris hath set up his rest The Countie Paris hath set vp his rest, Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.v.7 That you shall rest but little. God forgive me! That you shall rest but little, God forgiue me: Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.v.12 What, dressed, and in your clothes, and down again? What drest, and in your clothes, and downe againe? Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.v.15 O weraday that ever I was born! Oh weladay, that euer I was borne, Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.v.17.1 What noise is here? What noise is heere? Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.v.18.1 What is the matter? What is the matter? Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.v.31 Death, that hath ta'en her hence to make me wail, Death that hath tane her hence to make me waile, Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.v.36 Hath death lain with thy wife. There she lies, Hath death laine with thy wife: there she lies, Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.v.39 My daughter he hath wedded. I will die My Daughter he hath wedded. I will die, Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.v.43 Accursed, unhappy, wretched, hateful day! Accur'st, vnhappie, wretched hatefull day, Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.v.44 Most miserable hour that e'er time saw Most miserable houre, that ere time saw Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.v.48 And cruel death hath catched it from my sight. And cruell death hath catcht it from my sight. Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.v.51 That ever, ever I did yet behold! That euer, euer, I did yet behold. Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.v.52 O day, O day, O day! O hateful day! O day, O day, O day, O hatefull day, Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.v.59 Despised, distressed, hated, martyred, killed! Despis'd, distressed, hated, martir'd, kil'd, Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.v.67 Had part in this fair maid. Now heaven hath all, Had part in this faire Maid, now heauen hath all, Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.v.76 That you run mad, seeing that she is well. That you run mad, seeing that she is well: Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.v.77 She's not well married that lives married long, Shee's not well married, that liues married long, Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.v.78 But she's best married that dies married young. But shee's best married, that dies married yong. Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.v.84 All things that we ordained festival All things that we ordained Festiuall, Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.v.111 What will you give us? What will you giue vs? Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.v.129 What say you, Simon Catling? what say you Simon Catling? Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.v.130 Marry, sir, because silver hath a sweet Mary sir, because siluer hath a sweet Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.v.132 Pretty! What say you, Hugh Rebeck? Pratest, what say you Hugh Rebicke? Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.v.135 Pretty too! What say you, James Soundpost? Pratest to, what say you Iames Sound-Post? Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.v.136 Faith, I know not what to say. Faith I know not what to say. Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.v.142 What a pestilent knave is this same! What a pestilent knaue is this same? Romeo and Juliet RJ V.i.7 Strange dream that gives a dead man leave to think! – (Strange dreame that giues a dead man leaue to thinke,) Romeo and Juliet RJ V.i.9 That I revived and was an emperor. That I reuiu'd and was an Emperour. Romeo and Juliet RJ V.i.15 How fares my Juliet? That I ask again, How doth my Lady Iuliet? that I aske againe, Romeo and Juliet RJ V.i.57.1 What, ho! Apothecary! What ho? Appothecarie? Romeo and Juliet RJ V.i.58 Come hither, man. I see that thou art poor. Come hither man, I see that thou art poore, Romeo and Juliet RJ V.i.62 That the life-weary taker may fall dead That the life-wearie-taker may fall dead, Romeo and Juliet RJ V.i.63 And that the trunk may be discharged of breath And that the Trunke may be discharg'd of breath, Romeo and Juliet RJ V.i.67 Is death to any he that utters them. Is death to any he, that vtters them. Romeo and Juliet RJ V.i.82 Than these poor compounds that thou mayst not sell. Then these poore compounds that thou maiest not sell. Romeo and Juliet RJ V.ii.3 Welcome from Mantua. What says Romeo? Welcome from Mantua, what sayes Romeo? Romeo and Juliet RJ V.ii.9 Suspecting that we both were in a house Suspecting that we both were in a house Romeo and Juliet RJ V.ii.12 So that my speed to Mantua there was stayed. So that my speed to Mantua there was staid. Romeo and Juliet RJ V.ii.25 She will beshrew me much that Romeo Shee will beshrew me much that Romeo Romeo and Juliet RJ V.ii.26 Hath had no notice of these accidents. Hath had no notice of these accidents: Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.8 As signal that thou hearest something approach. As signall that thou hearest some thing approach, Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.15 Or, wanting that, with tears distilled by moans. Or wanting that, with teares destil'd by mones; Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.16 The obsequies that I for thee will keep The obsequies that I for thee will keepe, Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.19 What cursed foot wanders this way tonight What cursed foot wanders this wayes to night, Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.21 What, with a torch! Muffle me, night, awhile. What with a Torch? Muffle me night a while. Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.22 Give me that mattock and the wrenching iron. Giue me that Mattocke, & the wrenching Iron, Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.26 Whate'er thou hearest or seest, stand all aloof What ere thou hear'st or seest, stand all aloofe, Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.31 A precious ring, a ring that I must use A precious Ring: a Ring that I must vse, Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.34 In what I farther shall intend to do, In what I further shall intend to do, Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.41 So shalt thou show me friendship. Take thou that. So shalt thou shew me friendship: take thou that, Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.49 This is that banished haughty Montague This is that banisht haughtie Mountague, Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.50 That murdered my love's cousin – with which grief That murdred my Loues Cozin; with which griefe, Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.76 What said my man when my betossed soul What said my man, when my betossed soule Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.92 Death, that hath sucked the honey of thy breath, Death that hath suckt the honey of thy breath, Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.93 Hath had no power yet upon thy beauty. Hath had no power yet vpon thy Beautie: Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.98 O, what more favour can I do to thee O what more fauour can I do to thee, Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.99 Than with that hand that cut thy youth in twain Then with that hand that cut thy youth in twaine, Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.100 To sunder his that was thine enemy? To sunder his that was thy enemie? Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.103 That unsubstantial death is amorous, Shall I beleeue, that vnsubstantiall death is amorous? Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.104 And that the lean abhorred monster keeps And that the leane abhorred Monster keepes Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.106 For fear of that I still will stay with thee For feare of that, I still will stay with thee, Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.109 With worms that are thy chambermaids. O here Thy drugs are quicke. Thus with a kisse I die. / Depart againe; here, here will I remaine, / With Wormes that are thy Chambermaides: O here / Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.123 Here's one, a friend, and one that knows you well. Here's one, a Friend, & one that knowes you well. Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.125 What torch is yond that vainly lends his light What Torch is yond that vainely lends his light Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.129.1 One that you love. one that you loue. Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.130.1 How long hath he been there? How long hath he bin there? Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.139.1 And that my master slew him. And that my Maister slew him. Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.140 Alack, alack, what blood is this which stains Alacke, alacke, what blood is this which staines Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.142 What mean these masterless and gory swords What meane these Masterlesse, and goarie Swords Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.144 Romeo! O, pale! Who else? What, Paris too? Romeo, oh pale: who else? what Paris too? Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.145 And steeped in blood? Ah, what an unkind hour And steept in blood? Ah what an vn knd houre Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.151 I hear some noise. Lady, come from that nest I heare some noyse Lady, come from that nest Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.154 Hath thwarted our intents. Come, come away. Hath thwarted our entents, come, come away, Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.161 What's here? A cup, closed in my true love's hand? What's here? A cup clos'd in my true lo:es hand? Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.162 Poison, I see, hath been his timeless end. Poyson I see hath bin his timelesse end Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.176 Who here hath lain these two days buried. Who here hath laine these two dayes buried. Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.184 Here is a Friar that trembles, sighs, and weeps. Here is a Frier that trembles, sighes, and weepes Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.188 What misadventure is so early up, What misaduenture is so earely vp, Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.189 That calls our person from our morning rest? That calls our person from our mornings rest? Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.190 What should it be, that is so shrieked abroad? What should it be that they so shrike abroad? Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.194 What fear is this which startles in your ears? What feare is this which startles in your eares? Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.203 This dagger hath mista'en, for, lo, his house This Dagger hath mistaine, for loe his house Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.207 That warns my old age to a sepulchre. That warnes my old age to a Sepulcher. Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.211 Grief of my son's exile hath stopped her breath. Griefe of my Sonnes exile hath stopt her breath: Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.212 What further woe conspires against mine age? What further woe conspires against my age? Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.214 O thou untaught! what manners is in this, O thou vntaught, what manners in is this, Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.228 Then say at once what thou dost know in this. Then say at once, what thou dost know in this? Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.231 Romeo, there dead, was husband to that Juliet; Romeo there dead, was husband to that Iuliet, Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.232 And she, there dead, that Romeo's faithful wife. And she there dead, that's Romeos faithfull wife: Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.237 You, to remove that siege of grief from her, You, to remoue that siege of Greefe from her, Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.247 That he should hither come as this dire night That he should hither come, as this dyre night, Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.271 Where's Romeo's man? What can he say to this? Where's Romeo's man? What can he say to this? Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.279 Where is the County's page that raised the Watch? Where is the Counties Page that rais'd the Watch? Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.280 Sirrah, what made your master in this place? Sirra, what made your Master in this place? Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.288 And here he writes that he did buy a poison And heere he writes, that he did buy a poyson Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.292 See what a scourge is laid upon your hate, See what a scourge is laide vpon your hate, Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.293 That heaven finds means to kill your joys with love. That Heauen finds meanes to kill your ioyes with Loue; Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.300 That whiles Verona by that name is known, That whiles Verona by that name is knowne, Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.301 There shall no figure at such rate be set There shall no figure at that Rate be set, Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.302 As that of true and faithful Juliet. As that of True and Faithfull Iuliet. The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.1.29 What's here? One dead, or drunk? See, doth he breathe? What's heere? One dead, or drunke? See doth he breath? The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.1.35 What think you, if he were conveyed to bed, What thinke you, if he were conuey'd to bed, The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.1.52 Say ‘What is it your honour will command?' Say, what is it your Honor wil command: The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.1.58 And ask him what apparel he will wear. And aske him what apparrel he will weare: The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.1.60 And that his lady mourns at his disease. And that his Ladie mournes at his disease, The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.1.61 Persuade him that he hath been lunatic, Perswade him that he hath bin Lunaticke, The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.1.62 And when he says he is Sly, say that he dreams, And when he sayes he is, say that he dreames, The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.1.69 He is no less than what we say he is. He is no lesse then what we say he is. The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.1.72 Sirrah, go see what trumpet 'tis that sounds – Sirrah, go see what Trumpet 'tis that sounds, The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.1.73 Belike some noble gentleman that means, Belike some Noble Gentleman that meanes The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.1.76 That offer service to your lordship. That offer seruice to your Lordship. The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.1.84 I have forgot your name; but, sure, that part I haue forgot your name: but sure that part The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.1.86 I think 'twas Soto that your honour means. I thinke 'twas Soto that your honor meanes. The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.1.102 Let them want nothing that my house affords. Let them want nothing that my house affoords. The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.1.105 That done, conduct him to the drunkard's chamber, That done, conduct him to the drunkards chamber, The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.1.109 Such as he hath observed in noble ladies Such as he hath obseru'd in noble Ladies The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.1.113 And say ‘ What is't your honour will command, And say: What is't your Honor will command, The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.1.120 Who for this seven years hath esteemed him Who for this seuen yeares hath esteemed him The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.2.4 What raiment will your honour wear today? What raiment wil your honor weare to day. The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.2.8 what raiment I'll wear, for I have no more doublets than what raiment Ile weare, for I haue no more doublets then The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.2.13 O, that a mighty man of such descent, Oh that a mightie man of such discent, The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.2.16 What, would you make me mad? Am not I Christopher What would you make me mad? Am not I Christopher The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.2.24 What! I am not bestraught. Here's – What I am not bestraught: here's--- The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.2.25 O, this it is that makes your lady mourn. Oh this it is that makes your Ladie mourne. The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.2.26 O, this is it that makes your servants droop. Oh this is it that makes your seruants droop. The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.2.27 Hence comes it that your kindred shuns your house, Hence comes it, that your kindred shuns your house The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.2.57 Scratching her legs that one shall swear she bleeds, Scratching her legs, that one shal sweare she bleeds, The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.2.58 And at that sight shall sad Apollo weep, And at that sight shal sad Apollo weepe, The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.2.63 And till the tears that she hath shed for thee And til the teares that she hath shed for thee, The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.2.77 O, that once more you knew but what you are! Oh that once more you knew but what you are: The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.2.81 But did I never speak of all that time? But did I neuer speake of all that time. The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.2.102 Here, noble lord, what is thy will with her? Heere noble Lord, what is thy will with her? The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.2.107 I know it well. What must I call her? I know it well, what must I call her? The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.2.111 Madam wife, they say that I have dreamed Madame wife, they say that I haue dream'd, The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.2.122 That I should yet absent me from your bed. That I should yet absent me from your bed: The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.2.124 Ay, it stands so that I may hardly tarry so long. But I I, it stands so that I may hardly tarry so long: / But I The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.2.130 Seeing too much sadness hath congealed your blood, Seeing too much sadnesse hath congeal'd your blood, The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.2.138 What, household stuff? What, houshold stuffe. The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.18 Virtue, and that part of philosophy Vertue and that part of Philosophie The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.19 Will I apply that treats of happiness Will I applie, that treats of happinesse, The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.22 And am to Padua come as he that leaves And am to Padua come, as he that leaues The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.27 Glad that you thus continue your resolve Glad that you thus continue your resolue, The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.34 Balk logic with acquaintance that you have, Balke Lodgicke with acquaintance that you haue, The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.40 In brief, sir, study what you most affect. In briefe sir, studie what you most affect. The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.46 But stay awhile, what company is this? But stay a while, what companie is this? The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.50 That is, not to bestow my youngest daughter That is, not to bestow my yongest daughter, The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.59 Mates, maid, how mean you that? No mates for you Mates maid, how meane you that? / No mates for you, The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.69 That wench is stark mad or wonderful froward. That wench is starke mad, or wonderfull froward. The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.74 Gentlemen, that I may soon make good Gentlemen, that I may soone make good The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.75 What I have said – Bianca, get you in. What I haue said, Bianca get you in, The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.86 Sorry am I that our good will effects Sorrie am I that our good will effects The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.103 What, shall I be appointed hours, as though, belike, What shall I be appointed houres, as though The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.104 I knew not what to take and what to leave? Ha? (Belike) I knew not what to take, / And what to leaue? Ha. The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.110 can by any means light on a fit man to teach her that can by any meanes light on a fit man to teach her that The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.115 both – that we may yet again have access to our fair both: that we may yet againe haue accesse to our faire The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.118 What's that, I pray? What's that I pray? The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.137 afresh. Sweet Bianca! Happy man be his dole. He that afresh: Sweet Bianca, happy man be his dole: hee that The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.140 horse in Padua to begin his wooing that would thoroughly horse in Padua to begin his woing that would thoroughly The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.144 That love should of a sudden take such hold? That loue should of a sodaine take such hold. The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.150 That art to me as secret and as dear That art to me as secret and as deere The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.163 Perhaps you marked not what's the pith of all. Perhaps you mark'd not what's the pith of all. The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.166 That made great Jove to humble him to her hand, That made great Ioue to humble him to her hand, The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.170 That mortal ears might hardly endure the din? That mortal eares might hardly indure the din. The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.178 That till the father rid his hands of her, That til the Father rid his hands of her, The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.182 Ah, Tranio, what a cruel father's he! Ah Tranio, what a cruell Fathers he: The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.190.1 That's your device. That's your deuice. The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.203 'Tis hatched, and shall be so. Tranio, at once 'Tis hatch'd, and shall be so: Tranio at once The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.204 Uncase thee, take my coloured hat and cloak. Vncase thee: take my Conlord hat and cloake, The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.216 And let me be a slave t' achieve that maid And let me be a slaue, t'atchieue that maide, The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.217 Whose sudden sight hath thralled my wounded eye. Whose sodaine sight hath thral'd my wounded eye. The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.221 clothes, or you stolen his, or both? Pray, what's the cloathes, or you stolne his, or both? Pray what's the The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.237 That Lucentio indeed had Baptista's youngest daughter. that Lucentio indeede had Baptistas yongest daughter. The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.243 One thing more rests, that thyself execute – One thing more rests, that thy selfe execute, The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.9 Knock you here, sir? Why, sir, what am I, sir, Knocke you heere sir? Why sir, what am I sir, The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.10 that I should knock you here, sir? that I should knocke you heere sir. The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.20 How now, what's the matter? My old friend How now, what's the matter? My olde friend The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.28 Nay, 'tis no matter, sir, what he 'leges in Latin. If Nay 'tis no matter sir, what he leges in Latine. If The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.47 And tell me now, sweet friend, what happy gale And tell me now (sweet friend) what happie gale The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.76 Nay, look you, sir, he tells you flatly what his Nay looke you sir, hee tels you flatly what his The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.83 I will continue that I broached in jest. I will continue that I broach'd in iest, The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.87 Her only fault – and that is faults enough – Her onely fault, and that is faults enough, The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.88 Is that she is intolerable curst, Is, that she is intollerable curst, The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.90 That, were my state far worser than it is, That were my state farre worser then it is, The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.109 perhaps call him half-a-score knaves or so. Why, that's perhaps call him halfe a score Knaues, or so: Why that's The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.111 I'll tell you what, sir, an she stand him but a little, he Ile tell you what sir, and she stand him but a litle, he The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.113 it that she shall have no more eyes to see withal than a it, that shee shal haue no more eies to see withall then a The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.117 He hath the jewel of my life in hold, He hath the Iewel of my life in hold, The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.123 That ever Katherina will be wooed. That euer Katherina wil be woo'd: The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.124 Therefore this order hath Baptista ta'en, Therefore this order hath Baptista tane, The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.125 That none shall have access unto Bianca That none shal haue accesse vnto Bianca, The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.133 That so I may by this device at least That so I may by this deuice at least The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.144 All books of love, see that at any hand – All bookes of Loue, see that at any hand, The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.151 To whom they go to. What will you read to her? To whom they go to: what wil you reade to her. The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.152 Whate'er I read to her, I'll plead for you What ere I reade to her, Ile pleade for you, The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.157 O this learning, what a thing it is! Oh this learning, what a thing it is. The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.158 O this woodcock, what an ass it is! Oh this Woodcocke, what an Asse it is. The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.170 Hath promised me to help me to another, Hath promist me to helpe one to another, The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.174 Beloved of me, and that my deeds shall prove. Beloued of me, and that my deeds shal proue. The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.175 And that his bags shall prove. And that his bags shal proue. The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.186 If that be all, masters, I hear no harm. If that be all Masters, I heare no harme. The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.187 No, say'st me so, friend? What countryman? No, sayst me so, friend? What Countreyman? The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.196 Why came I hither but to that intent? Why came I hither, but to that intent? The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.206 That gives not half so great a blow to hear That giues not halfe so great a blow to heare, The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.213 And bear his charge of wooing, whatsoe'er. And beare his charge of wooing whatsoere. The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.214 And so we will – provided that he win her. And so we wil, prouided that he win her. The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.219 He that has the two fair daughters – is't he He that ha's the two faire daughters: ist he The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.223 Perhaps him and her, sir. What have you to do? Perhaps him and her sir, what haue you to do? The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.224 Not her that chides, sir, at any hand, I pray. Not her that chides sir, at any hand I pray. The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.232.1 For what reason, I beseech you? For what reason I beseech you. The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.233 That she's the choice love of Signor Gremio. That she's the choise loue of Signior Gremio. The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.234 That she's the chosen of Signor Hortensio. That she's the chosen of signior Hortensio. The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.245 What, this gentleman will out-talk us all! What, this Gentleman will out-talke vs all. The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.247 Hortensio, to what end are all these words? Hortensio, to what end are all these words? The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.250 No, sir, but hear I do that he hath two; No sir, but heare I do that he hath two: The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.254 Yea, leave that labour to great Hercules, Yea, leaue that labour to great Hercules, The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.262 If it be so, sir, that you are the man If it be so sir, that you are the man The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.3 That I disdain. But for these other gauds, That I disdaine: but for these other goods, The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.6 Or what you will command me will I do, Or what you will command me, wil I do, The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.11 I never yet beheld that special face I neuer yet beheld that speciall face, The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.22 If that be jest, then all the rest was so. If that be iest, then all the rest was so. The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.27 Why dost thou wrong her that did ne'er wrong thee? Why dost thou wrong her, that did nere wrong thee? The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.30 What, in my sight? Bianca, get thee in. What in my sight? Bianca get thee in. The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.31 What, will you not suffer me? Nay, now I see What will you not suffer me: Nay now I see The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.48 That hearing of her beauty and her wit, That hearing of her beautie, and her wit, The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.53 Of that report which I so oft have heard. Of that report, which I so oft haue heard, The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.67 Whence are you, sir? What may I call your name? Whence are you sir? What may I call your name. The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.72 Let us that are poor petitioners speak too. let vs that are poore petitioners speake too? The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.77 sure of it. To express the like kindness, myself, that have sure of it, to expresse / The like kindnesse my selfe, that haue The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.79 unto you this young scholar (presenting Lucentio) that vnto this yong Scholler, that The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.80 hath been long studying at Rheims, as cunning in Greek, hath / Beene long studying at Rhemes, as cunning / In Greeke, The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.89 That, being a stranger in this city here, That being a stranger in this Cittie heere, The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.94 This liberty is all that I request – This liberty is all that I request, The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.95 That, upon knowledge of my parentage, That vpon knowledge of my Parentage, The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.96 I may have welcome 'mongst the rest that woo, I may haue welcome 'mongst the rest that woo, The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.120 What dowry shall I have with her to wife? What dowrie shall I haue with her to wife. The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.123 And, for that dowry I'll assure her of And for that dowrie, Ile assure her of The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.124 Her widowhood – be it that she survive me – Her widdow-hood, be it that she suruiue me The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.125 In all my lands and leases whatsoever. In all my Lands and Leases whatsoeuer, The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.127 That covenants may be kept on either hand. That couenants may be kept on either hand. The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.129 That is, her love; for that is all in all. That is her loue: for that is all in all. The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.130 Why, that is nothing. For I tell you, father, Why that is nothing: for I tell you father, The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.133 They do consume the thing that feeds their fury. They do consume the thing that feedes their furie. The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.141 That shakes not though they blow perpetually. That shakes not, though they blow perpetually. The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.144 What, will my daughter prove a good musician? What, will my daughter proue a good Musitian? The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.148 Why no, for she hath broke the lute to me. Why no, for she hath broke the Lute to me: The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.153 And with that word she struck me on the head, And with that word she stroke me on the head, The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.170 Say that she rail, why then I'll tell her plain Say that she raile, why then Ile tell her plaine, The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.172 Say that she frown, I'll say she looks as clear Say that she frowne, Ile say she lookes as cleere The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.182 Good morrow, Kate – for that's your name, I hear. Good morrow Kate, for thats your name I heare. The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.184 They call me Katherine that do talk of me. They call me Katerine, that do talke of me. The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.195 Moved, in good time! Let him that moved you hither Mou'd, in good time, let him that mou'd you hether The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.197.2 Why, what's a movable? Why, what's a mouable? The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.216 What, with my tongue in your tail? Nay, come again. What with my tongue in your taile. / Nay, come againe, The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.217.2 That I'll try. That Ile trie. The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.223 What is your crest – a coxcomb? What is your Crest, a Coxcombe? The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.231.1 What, you mean my face? What, you meane my face. The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.246 Why does the world report that Kate doth limp? Why does the world report that Kate doth limpe? The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.262 Thus in plain terms – your father hath consented Thus in plaine termes: your father hath consented The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.263 That you shall be my wife; your dowry 'greed on; That you shall be my wife; your dowry greed on, The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.267 Thy beauty that doth make me like thee well, Thy beauty that doth make me like thee well, The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.282 That thinks with oaths to face the matter out. That thinkes with oathes to face the matter out. The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.284 That talked of her have talked amiss of her. That talk'd of her, haue talk'd amisse of her: The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.291 That upon Sunday is the wedding-day. That vpon sonday is the wedding day. The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.296 If she and I be pleased, what's that to you? If she and I be pleas'd, what's that to you? The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.298 That she shall still be curst in company. That she shall still be curst in company. The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.303 That in a twink she won me to her love. That in a twinke she won me to her loue. The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.311 I know not what to say – but give me your hands. I know not what to say, but giue me your hãds, The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.324 No doubt but he hath got a quiet catch. No doubt but he hath got a quiet catch: The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.328 And I am one that love Bianca more And I am one that loue Bianca more The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.332 Skipper, stand back, 'tis age that nourisheth. Skipper stand backe, 'tis age that nourisheth. The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.333 But youth in ladies' eyes that flourisheth. But youth in Ladies eyes that florisheth. The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.336 That can assure my daughter greatest dower That can assure my daughter greatest dower, The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.338 Say, Signor Gremio, what can you assure her? Say signior Gremio, what can you assure her? The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.348 Pewter and brass, and all things that belongs Pewter and brasse, and all things that belongs The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.356 That ‘ only ’ came well in. Sir, list to me. That only came well in: sir, list to me, The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.364 What, have I pinched you, Signor Gremio? What, haue I pincht you Signior Gremio? The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.367 (to them) That she shall have, besides an argosy That she shall haue, besides an Argosie The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.368 That now is lying in Marseilles road. That now is lying in Marcellus roade: The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.369 What, have I choked you with an argosy? What, haue I choakt you with an Argosie? The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.370 Gremio, 'tis known my father hath no less Gremio, 'tis knowne my father hath no lesse The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.373 And twice as much whate'er thou off'rest next. And twice as much what ere thou offrest next. The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.383 That's but a cavil. He is old, I young. That's but a cauill: he is olde, I young. The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.402 And that's a wonder. Fathers commonly And that's a wonder: fathers commonly The Taming of the Shrew TS III.i.9 Preposterous ass, that never read so far Preposterous Asse that neuer read so farre, The Taming of the Shrew TS III.i.17 To strive for that which resteth in my choice. To striue for that which resteth in my choice: The Taming of the Shrew TS III.i.25 That will be never. Tune your instrument. That will be neuer, tune your instrument. The Taming of the Shrew TS III.i.34 and that Lucentio that comes a-wooing – ‘ Priami,’ is my and that Lucentio that comes a wooing, priami, is my The Taming of the Shrew TS III.i.36 that we might beguile the old pantaloon. that we might beguile the old Pantalowne. The Taming of the Shrew TS III.i.45 The bass is right, 'tis the base knave that jars. The base is right, 'tis the base knaue that iars. The Taming of the Shrew TS III.i.53 I should be arguing still upon that doubt. I should be arguing still vpon that doubt, The Taming of the Shrew TS III.i.56 That I have been thus pleasant with you both. That I haue beene thus pleasant with you both. The Taming of the Shrew TS III.i.67 Than hath been taught by any of my trade. Then hath beene taught by any of my trade, The Taming of the Shrew TS III.i.74 C fa ut, that loves with all affection – Cfavt, that loues with all affection: The Taming of the Shrew TS III.i.89 Seize thee that list. If once I find thee ranging, Seize thee that List, if once I finde thee ranging, The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.2 That Katherine and Petruchio should be married, That Katherine and Petruchio should be married, The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.4 What will be said? What mockery will it be What will be said, what mockery will it be? The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.7 What says Lucentio to this shame of ours? What saies Lucentio to this shame of ours? The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.17 Yet never means to wed where he hath wooed. Yet neuer meanes to wed where he hath woo'd: The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.23 Whatever fortune stays him from his word. What euer fortune stayes him from his word, The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.32 Is it new and old too? How may that be? Is it new and olde too? how may that be? The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.37 What then? What then? The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.42 But say, what to thine old news? But say, what to thine olde newes? The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.43 Why, Petruchio is coming in a new hat and Why Petruchio is comming, in a new hat and The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.45 pair of boots that have been candle-cases, one buckled, paire of bootes that haue beene candle-cases, one buckled, The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.57 restrained to keep him from stumbling, hath been often restrain'd to keepe him from stumbling, hath been often The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.59 pieced, and a woman's crupper of velure, which hath peec'd, and a womans Crupper of velure, which hath The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.66 list; an old hat, and the humour of forty fancies pricked list; an old hat, & the humor of forty fancies prickt The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.74 Who? That Petruchio came? Who, that Petruchio came? The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.75 Ay, that Petruchio came. I, that Petruchio came. The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.78 Why, that's all one. Why that's all one. The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.98 Now sadder that you come so unprovided. Now sadder that you come so vnprouided: The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.101 And tell us what occasion of import And tell vs what occasion of import The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.102 Hath all so long detained you from your wife Hath all so long detain'd you from your wife, The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.117 Could I repair what she will wear in me Could I repaire what she will weare in me, The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.120 But what a fool am I to chat with you, But what a foole am I to chat with you, The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.123 He hath some meaning in his mad attire. He hath some meaning in his mad attire, The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.130 I am to get a man – whate'er he be I am to get a man what ere he be, The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.137 Were it not that my fellow schoolmaster Were it not that my fellow schoolemaster The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.142 That by degrees we mean to look into That by degrees we meane to looke into, The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.152 A grumbling groom, and that the girl shall find. A grumlling groome, and that the girle shall finde. The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.160 That all-amazed the priest let fall the book, That all amaz'd the Priest let fall the booke, The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.163 That down fell priest and book, and book and priest. That downe fell Priest and booke, and booke and Priest, The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.165 What said the wench when he rose up again? What said the wench when he rose againe? The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.174 But that his beard grew thin and hungerly but that his beard grew thinne and hungerly, The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.178 That at the parting all the church did echo. that at the parting all the Church did eccho: The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.193 That have beheld me give away myself That haue beheld me giue away my selfe The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.207 Do what thou canst, I will not go today. Doe what thou canst, I will not goe to day, The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.213 That take it on you at the first so roundly. That take it on you at the first so roundly. The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.215 I will be angry – what hast thou to do? I will be angry, what hast thou to doe? The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.222 Obey the bride, you that attend on her. Obey the Bride you that attend on her. The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.228 I will be master of what is mine own. I will be master of what is mine owne, The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.234 That stops my way in Padua. Grumio, That stops my way in Padua: Grumio The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.242 Mistress, what's your opinion of your sister? Mistresse, what's your opinion of your sister? The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.243 That being mad herself, she's madly mated. That being mad her selfe, she's madly mated. The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.i.11 Who is that calls so coldly? Who is that calls so coldly? The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.i.21 hath tamed my old master, and my new mistress, and hath tam'd my old master, and my new mistris, and The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.i.52 Let's ha't, good Grumio. Let's ha't good Grumio. The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.i.62 What's that to thee? What's that to thee? The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.i.70 pluck him off me, how he swore, how she prayed that plucke him off me: how he swore, how she prai'd, that The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.i.77 Ay, and that thou and the proudest of you all I, and that thou and the proudest of you all The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.i.78 shall find when he comes home. But what talk I of this? shall finde when he comes home. But what talke I of this? The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.i.89 Why, she hath a face of her own. Why she hath a face of her owne. The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.i.90 Who knows not that? Who knowes not that? The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.i.91 Thou, it seems, that calls for company to countenance Thou it seemes, that cals for company to countenance The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.i.97 What, Grumio. What Grumio. The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.i.100 Welcome, you. How now, you. What, you. Welcome you: how now you: what you: The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.i.106 Where be these knaves? What, no man at door Where be these knaues? What no man at doore The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.i.112 What, no attendance? No regard? No duty? What? no attendance? no regard? no dutie? The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.i.120 There was no link to colour Peter's hat, There was no Linke to colour Peters hat, The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.i.126 Where is the life that late I led? Where is the life that late I led? The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.i.134 Take that, and mend the plucking off the other. Take that, and mend the plucking of the other. The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.i.135 Be merry, Kate. Some water here. What ho! Be merrie Kate: Some water heere: what hoa. The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.i.138 One, Kate, that you must kiss and be acquainted with. One Kate that you must kisse, and be acquainted with. The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.i.146.1 What's this? Mutton? What's this, Mutton? The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.i.148 What dogs are these! Where is the rascal cook? What dogges are these? Where is the rascall Cooke? The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.i.150 And serve it thus to me that love it not? And serue it thus to me that loue it not? The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.i.153 What, do you grumble? I'll be with you straight. What, do you grumble? Ile be with you straight. The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.i.159 And better 'twere that both of us did fast, And better 'twere that both of vs did fast, The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.i.170 And rails, and swears, and rates, that she, poor soul, and railes, and sweares, and rates, that shee (poore soule) The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.i.181 That is, to watch her, as we watch these kites That is, to watch her, as we watch these Kites, The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.i.182 That bate and beat and will not be obedient. That baite, and beate, and will not be obedient: The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.i.190 That all is done in reverend care of her. That all is done in reuerend care of her, The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.i.196 He that knows better how to tame a shrew, He that knowes better how to tame a shrew, The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.ii.1 Is't possible, friend Licio, that Mistress Bianca Is't possible friend Lisio, that mistris Bianca The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.ii.4 Sir, to satisfy you in what I have said, Sir, to satisfie you in what I haue said, The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.ii.6 Now, mistress, profit you in what you read? Now Mistris, profit you in what you reade? The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.ii.7 What, master, read you? First resolve me that. What Master reade you first, resolue me that? The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.ii.8 I read that I profess, The Art to Love. I reade, that I professe the Art to loue. The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.ii.12 You that durst swear that your mistress Bianca you that durst sweare that your Mistris Bianca The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.ii.18 But one that scorn to live in this disguise But one that scorne to liue in this disguise, The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.ii.21 Know, sir, that I am called Hortensio. Know sir, that I am cal'd Hortensio. The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.ii.31 That I have fondly flattered her withal. That I haue fondly flatter'd them withall. The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.ii.36 For me, that I may surely keep mine oath, For me, that I may surely keepe mine oath. The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.ii.38 Ere three days pass, which hath as long loved me Ere three dayes passe, which hath as long lou'd me, The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.ii.51 That shall be wooed and wedded in a day. That shalbe woo'd, and wedded in a day. The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.ii.55 The taming-school? What, is there such a place? The taming schoole: what is there such a place? The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.ii.57 That teacheth tricks eleven and twenty long, That teacheth trickes eleuen and twentie long, The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.ii.60 That I'm dog-weary, but at last I spied That I am dogge-wearie, but at last I spied The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.ii.62.2 What is he, Biondello? What is he Biondello? The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.ii.64 I know not what – but formal in apparel, I know not what, but formall in apparrell, The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.ii.66 And what of him, Tranio? And what of him Tranio? The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.ii.77.1 What countryman, I pray? What Countreyman I pray? The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.ii.80 My life, sir? How, I pray? For that goes hard. My life sir? how I pray? for that goes hard. The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.ii.85 Hath published and proclaimed it openly. Hath publish'd and proclaim'd it openly: The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.ii.86 'Tis marvel – but that you are but newly come, 'Tis meruaile, but that you are but newly come, The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.ii.100 In countenance somewhat doth resemble you. In count'nance somewhat doth resemble you. The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.ii.106 That you are like to Sir Vincentio – That you are like to Sir Vincentio. The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.ii.109 Look that you take upon you as you should. Looke that you take vpon you as you should, The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iii.3 What, did he marry me to famish me? What, did he marrie me to famish me? The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iii.4 Beggars that come unto my father's door Beggers that come vnto my fathers doore, The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iii.8 Nor never needed that I should entreat, Nor neuer needed that I should intreate, The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iii.11 And that which spites me more than all these wants, And that which spights me more then all these wants, The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iii.16 I care not what, so it be wholesome food. I care not what, so it be holsome foode. The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iii.17 What say you to a neat's foot? What say you to a Neats foote? The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iii.23 What say you to a piece of beef and mustard? What say you to a peece of Beefe and Mustard? The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iii.24 A dish that I do love to feed upon. A dish that I do loue to feede vpon. The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iii.32 That feed'st me with the very name of meat. That feed'st me with the verie name of meate. The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iii.34 That triumph thus upon my misery! That triumph thus vpon my misery: The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iii.36 How fares my Kate? What, sweeting, all amort? How fares my Kate, what sweeting all a-mort? The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iii.37.1 Mistress, what cheer? Mistris, what cheere? The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iii.42 What, not a word? Nay, then, thou lov'st it not, What, not a word? Nay then, thou lou'st it not: The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iii.59 What, hast thou dined? The tailor stays thy leisure, What hast thou din'd? The Tailor staies thy leasure, The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iii.62.2 What news with you, sir? What newes with you sir? The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iii.72.2 That will not be in haste. That will not be in hast. The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iii.83 I love thee well in that thou lik'st it not. I loue thee well in that thou lik'st it not. The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iii.87 O mercy, God! What masquing stuff is here? Oh mercie God, what masking stuffe is heere? The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iii.88 What's this? A sleeve? 'Tis like a demi-cannon. Whats this? a sleeue? 'tis like demi cannon, The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iii.89 What, up and down carved like an apple-tart? What, vp and downe caru'd like an apple Tart? The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iii.92 Why, what a devil's name, tailor, call'st thou this? Why what a deuils name Tailor cal'st thou this? The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iii.113 I tell thee, I, that thou hast marred her gown. I tell thee I, that thou hast marr'd her gowne. The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iii.143 that I'll prove upon thee, though thy little finger be that Ile proue vpon thee, though thy little finger be The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iii.145 This is true that I say; an I had thee in place This is true that I say, and I had thee in place The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iii.156 Why sir, what's your conceit in that? Why sir, what's your conceit in that? The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iii.168 For 'tis the mind that makes the body rich, For 'tis the minde that makes the bodie rich. The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iii.171 What, is the jay more precious than the lark What is the Iay more precious then the Larke? The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iii.188 Look what I speak, or do, or think to do, Looke what I speake, or do, or thinke to doe, The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iii.191 It shall be what o'clock I say it is. It shall be what a clock I say it is. The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iv.1 Sir, this is the house – please it you that I call? Sirs, this is the house, please it you that I call. The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iv.2 Ay, what else? And but I be deceived I what else, and but I be deceiued, The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iv.15 I told him that your father was at Venice, I told him that your father was at Venice, The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iv.16 And that you looked for him this day in Padua. And that you look't for him this day in Padua. The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iv.17 Th' art a tall fellow, hold thee that to drink. Th'art a tall fellow, hold thee that to drinke, The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iv.38 Sir, pardon me in what I have to say. Sir, pardon me in what I haue to say, The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iv.44 That like a father you will deal with him, That like a Father you will deale with him, The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iv.60 The worst is this, that at so slender warning The worst is this that at so slender warning, The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iv.64 And, if you will, tell what hath happened – And if you will tell what hath hapned, The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iv.73.2 What say'st thou, Biondello? What saist thou Biondello. The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iv.75 Biondello, what of that? Biondello, what of that? The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iv.81 And what of him? And what of him? The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iv.87 And what of all this? And what of all this. The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iv.92 If this be not that you look for, I have no more to say, If this be not that you looke fot, I haue no more to say, The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iv.98 hath appointed me to go to Saint Luke's to bid the hath appointed me to goe to Saint Lukes to bid the The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iv.103 Hap what hap may, I'll roundly go about her. Hap what hap may, Ile roundly goe about her: The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.v.4 I say it is the moon that shines so bright. I say it is the Moone that shines so bright. The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.v.5 I know it is the sun that shines so bright. I know it is the Sunne that shines so bright. The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.v.6 Now by my mother's son, and that's myself, Now by my mothers sonne, and that's my selfe, The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.v.7 It shall be moon, or star, or what I list, It shall be moone, or starre, or what I list, The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.v.13 And be it moon, or sun, or what you please. And be it moone, or sunne, or what you please: The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.v.21 What you will have it named, even that it is, What you will haue it nam'd, euen that it is, The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.v.31 What stars do spangle heaven with such beauty What stars do spangle heauen with such beautie, The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.v.32 As those two eyes become that heavenly face? As those two eyes become that heauenly face? The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.v.46 That have been so bedazzled with the sun That haue bin so bedazled with the sunne, The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.v.47 That everything I look on seemeth green. That euery thing I looke on seemeth greene: The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.v.54 That with your strange encounter much amazed me, That with your strange encounter much amasde me: The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.v.58.1 What is his name? What is his name? The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.v.63 Thy son by this hath married. Wonder not, Thy Sonne by this hath married: wonder not, The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.v.76 For our first merriment hath made thee jealous. For our first merriment hath made thee iealous. The Taming of the Shrew TS V.i.14 What's he that knocks as he would beat down the What's he that knockes as he would beat downe the The Taming of the Shrew TS V.i.18 What if a man bring him a hundred pound or What if a man bring him a hundred pound or The Taming of the Shrew TS V.i.24 I pray you tell Signor Lucentio that his father is I pray you tell signior Lucentio that his Father is The Taming of the Shrew TS V.i.42 Come hither, you rogue. What, have you forgot Come hither you rogue, what haue you forgot The Taming of the Shrew TS V.i.46 What, you notorious villain, didst thou never What, you notorious villaine, didst thou neuer The Taming of the Shrew TS V.i.48 What, my old worshipful old master? Yes, What my old worshipfull old master? yes The Taming of the Shrew TS V.i.56 Sir, what are you that offer to beat my servant? Sir, what are you that offer to beate my seruant? The Taming of the Shrew TS V.i.57 What am I, sir? Nay, what are you, sir? O What am I sir: nay what are you sir: oh The Taming of the Shrew TS V.i.59 hose, a scarlet cloak, and a copatain hat! O, I am undone, hose, a scarlet cloake, and a copataine hat: oh I am vndone, The Taming of the Shrew TS V.i.62 How now, what's the matter? How now, what's the matter? The Taming of the Shrew TS V.i.63 What, is the man lunatic? What is the man lunaticke? The Taming of the Shrew TS V.i.66 what 'cerns it you if I wear pearl and gold? I thank my what cernes it you, if I weare Pearle and gold: I thank my The Taming of the Shrew TS V.i.70 You mistake, sir, you mistake, sir. Pray, what You mistake sir, you mistake sir, praie what The Taming of the Shrew TS V.i.78 Lucentio? O, he hath murdered his master! Lucentio: oh he hath murdred his Master; The Taming of the Shrew TS V.i.84 charge you see that he be forthcoming. charge you see that hee be forth comming. The Taming of the Shrew TS V.i.94 Then thou wert best say that I am not Lucentio. Then thou wert best saie that I am not Lucentio. The Taming of the Shrew TS V.i.105 That have by marriage made thy daughter mine, That haue by marriage made thy daughter mine, The Taming of the Shrew TS V.i.108 Where is that damned villain, Tranio, Where is that damned villaine Tranio, The Taming of the Shrew TS V.i.109 That faced and braved me in this matter so? That fac'd and braued me in this matter so? The Taming of the Shrew TS V.i.117 What Tranio did, myself enforced him to; What Tranio did, my selfe enforst him to; The Taming of the Shrew TS V.i.119 I'll slit the villain's nose, that would have sent Ile slit the villaines nose that would haue sent The Taming of the Shrew TS V.i.133 What, in the midst of the street? What in the midst of the streete? The Taming of the Shrew TS V.i.134 What, art thou ashamed of me? What art thou asham'd of me? The Taming of the Shrew TS V.ii.14 Padua affords nothing but what is kind. Padua affords nothing but what is kinde. The Taming of the Shrew TS V.ii.15 For both our sakes I would that word were true. For both our sakes I would that word were true. The Taming of the Shrew TS V.ii.20 He that is giddy thinks the world turns round. He that is giddie thinks the world turns round. The Taming of the Shrew TS V.ii.21.2 Mistress, how mean you that? Mistris, how meane you that? The Taming of the Shrew TS V.ii.23 Conceives by me! How likes Hortensio that? Conceiues by me, how likes Hortentio that? The Taming of the Shrew TS V.ii.25 Very well mended. Kiss him for that, good widow. Verie well mended: kisse him for that good Widdow. The Taming of the Shrew TS V.ii.26 ‘ He that is giddy thinks the world turns round ’ – He that is giddie thinkes the world turnes round, The Taming of the Shrew TS V.ii.27 I pray you tell me what you meant by that. I praie you tell me what you meant by that. The Taming of the Shrew TS V.ii.36 That's my office. That's my office The Taming of the Shrew TS V.ii.42 Ay, mistress bride, hath that awakened you? I Mistris Bride, hath that awakened you? The Taming of the Shrew TS V.ii.44 Nay, that you shall not. Since you have begun, Nay that you shall not since you haue begun: The Taming of the Shrew TS V.ii.49 She hath prevented me. Here, Signor Tranio, She hath preuented me, here signior Tranio, The Taming of the Shrew TS V.ii.51 Therefore a health to all that shot and missed. Therefore a health to all that shot and mist. The Taming of the Shrew TS V.ii.55 'Tis well, sir, that you hunted for yourself. 'Tis well sir that you hunted for your selfe: The Taming of the Shrew TS V.ii.58 I thank thee for that gird, good Tranio. I thanke thee for that gird good Tranio. The Taming of the Shrew TS V.ii.59 Confess, confess, hath he not hit you here? Confesse, confesse, hath he not hit you here? The Taming of the Shrew TS V.ii.70.1 Content. What's the wager? Content, what's the wager? The Taming of the Shrew TS V.ii.75.2 That will I. Biondello, That will I. The Taming of the Shrew TS V.ii.79.1 How now, what news? How now, what newes? The Taming of the Shrew TS V.ii.80 That she is busy and she cannot come. That she is busie, and she cannot come. The Taming of the Shrew TS V.ii.82.1 Is that an answer? is that an answere? The Taming of the Shrew TS V.ii.88 Do what you can, yours will not be entreated. doe what you can / Yours will not be entreated: The Taming of the Shrew TS V.ii.96.2 What? What? The Taming of the Shrew TS V.ii.99 What is your will, sir, that you send for me? What is your will sir, that you send for me? The Taming of the Shrew TS V.ii.106 And so it is. I wonder what it bodes. And so it is: I wonder what it boads. The Taming of the Shrew TS V.ii.109 And, to be short, what not that's sweet and happy. And to be short, what not, that's sweete and happie. The Taming of the Shrew TS V.ii.120 Katherine, that cap of yours becomes you not. Katerine, that Cap of yours becomes you not, The Taming of the Shrew TS V.ii.121 Off with that bauble, throw it under foot. Off with that bable, throw it vnderfoote. The Taming of the Shrew TS V.ii.124 Fie! what a foolish duty call you this? Fie what a foolish dutie call you this? The Taming of the Shrew TS V.ii.127 Hath cost me a hundred crowns since supper-time. Hath cost me fiue hundred crownes since supper time. The Taming of the Shrew TS V.ii.130 What duty they do owe their lords and husbands. what dutie they doe owe their Lords and husbands. The Taming of the Shrew TS V.ii.135 Fie, fie, unknit that threatening unkind brow, Fie, fie, vnknit that thretaning vnkinde brow, The Taming of the Shrew TS V.ii.146 Thy head, thy sovereign; one that cares for thee, Thy head, thy soueraigne: One that cares for thee, The Taming of the Shrew TS V.ii.158 What is she but a foul contending rebel What is she but a foule contending Rebell, The Taming of the Shrew TS V.ii.160 I am ashamed that women are so simple I am asham'd that women are so simple, The Taming of the Shrew TS V.ii.166 But that our soft conditions and our hearts But that our soft conditions, and our harts, The Taming of the Shrew TS V.ii.169 My mind hath been as big as one of yours, My minde hath bin as bigge as one of yours, The Taming of the Shrew TS V.ii.174 That seeming to be most which we indeed least are. That seeming to be most, which we indeed least are. The Taming of the Shrew TS V.ii.180 Well, go thy ways, old lad, for thou shalt ha't. Well go thy waies olde Lad for thou shalt ha't. The Tempest Tem I.i.2 Here, Master. What cheer? Heere Master: What cheere? The Tempest Tem I.i.16 When the sea is. Hence! What cares these When the Sea is: hence, what cares these The Tempest Tem I.i.20 None that I more love than myself. You are None that I more loue then my selfe. You are The Tempest Tem I.i.29 he hath no drowning-mark upon him: his complexion he hath no drowning marke vpon him, his complexion The Tempest Tem I.i.38 Yet again? What do you here? Shall we give o'er and yet againe? What do you heere? Shal we giue ore and The Tempest Tem I.i.51 What, must our mouths be cold? What must our mouths be cold? The Tempest Tem I.ii.4 But that the sea, mounting to th' welkin's cheek, But that the Sea, mounting to th' welkins cheeke, The Tempest Tem I.ii.6 With those that I saw suffer! A brave vessel, With those that I saw suffer: A braue vessell The Tempest Tem I.ii.18 Art ignorant of what thou art, naught knowing Art ignorant of what thou art. naught knowing The Tempest Tem I.ii.19 Of whence I am, nor that I am more better Of whence I am: nor that I am more better The Tempest Tem I.ii.29 So safely ordered, that there is no soul – So safely ordered, that there is no soule The Tempest Tem I.ii.34 Begun to tell me what I am, but stopped, Begun to tell me what I am, but stopt The Tempest Tem I.ii.42 By what? By any other house or person? By what? by any other house, or person? The Tempest Tem I.ii.43 Of any thing the image tell me, that Of any thing the Image, tell me, that The Tempest Tem I.ii.44.1 Hath kept with thy remembrance. Hath kept with thy remembrance. The Tempest Tem I.ii.46 That my remembrance warrants. Had I not That my remembrance warrants: Had I not The Tempest Tem I.ii.47 Four or five women once that tended me? Fowre, or fiue women once, that tended me? The Tempest Tem I.ii.49 That this lives in thy mind? What seest thou else That this liues in thy minde? What seest thou els The Tempest Tem I.ii.52.2 But that I do not. But that I doe not. The Tempest Tem I.ii.60 What foul play had we, that we came from thence? What fowle play had we, that we came from thence? The Tempest Tem I.ii.64 To think o'th' teen that I have turned you to, To thinke oth' teene that I haue turn'd you to, The Tempest Tem I.ii.67 I pray thee mark me, that a brother should I pray thee marke me, that a brother should The Tempest Tem I.ii.70 The manage of my state, as at that time The mannage of my state, as at that time The Tempest Tem I.ii.82 The creatures that were mine, I say, or changed 'em, The creatures that were mine, I say, or chang'd 'em, The Tempest Tem I.ii.85 To what tune pleased his ear, that now he was To what tune pleas'd his eare, that now he was The Tempest Tem I.ii.91 With that which, but by being so retired, with that, which but by being so retir'd The Tempest Tem I.ii.98 Not only with what my revenue yielded, Not onely with what my reuenew yeelded, The Tempest Tem I.ii.99 But what my power might else exact, like one But what my power might els exact. Like one The Tempest Tem I.ii.123 Which was, that he, in lieu o'th' premises Which was, That he in lieu o'th' premises, The Tempest Tem I.ii.135.1 That wrings mine eyes to't. That wrings mine eyes too't. The Tempest Tem I.ii.139.1 That hour destroy us? That howre destroy vs? The Tempest Tem I.ii.140 My tale provokes that question. Dear, they durst not, My Tale prouokes that question: Deare, they durst not, The Tempest Tem I.ii.149 To cry to th' sea that roared to us, to sigh To cry to th' Sea, that roard to vs; to sigh The Tempest Tem I.ii.151.2 Alack, what trouble Alack, what trouble The Tempest Tem I.ii.153 Thou wast that did preserve me. Thou didst smile, Thou was't that did preserue me; Thou didst smile, The Tempest Tem I.ii.158.1 Against what should ensue. Against what should ensue. The Tempest Tem I.ii.160 Some food we had, and some fresh water, that Some food, we had, and some fresh water, that The Tempest Tem I.ii.167 From mine own library with volumes that From mine owne Library, with volumes, that The Tempest Tem I.ii.169.1 But ever see that man! But euer see that man. The Tempest Tem I.ii.173 Than other princess can, that have more time Then other Princesse can, that haue more time The Tempest Tem I.ii.179 Now my dear lady, hath mine enemies (Now my deere Lady) hath mine enemies The Tempest Tem I.ii.194 Performed to point the tempest that I bade thee? Performd to point, the Tempest that I bad thee. The Tempest Tem I.ii.207 Who was so firm, so constant, that this coil Who was so firme, so constant, that this coyle The Tempest Tem I.ii.214 Was the first man that leaped; cried, ‘ Hell is empty, Was the first man that leapt; cride hell is empty, The Tempest Tem I.ii.215.2 Why, that's my spirit! Why that's my spirit: The Tempest Tem I.ii.230 The mariners all under hatches stowed, The Marriners all vnder hatches stowed, The Tempest Tem I.ii.236 Supposing that they saw the King's ship wracked, Supposing that they saw the Kings ship wrackt, The Tempest Tem I.ii.239.1 What is the time o'th' day? What is the time o'th' day? The Tempest Tem I.ii.243 Let me remember thee what thou hast promised, Let me remember thee what thou hast promis'd, The Tempest Tem I.ii.245.1 What is't thou canst demand? What is't thou canst demand? The Tempest Tem I.ii.251.1 From what a torment I did free thee? From what a torment I did free thee? The Tempest Tem I.ii.262 Once in a month recount what thou hast been, Once in a moneth recount what thou hast bin, The Tempest Tem I.ii.282 Save for the son that she did litter here, (Saue for the Son, that he did littour heere, The Tempest Tem I.ii.285 Dull thing, I say so! He, that Caliban Dull thing, I say so: he, that Caliban The Tempest Tem I.ii.287 What torment I did find thee in. Thy groans What torment I did finde thee in; thy grones The Tempest Tem I.ii.292 When I arrived and heard thee, that made gape When I arriu'd, and heard thee, that made gape The Tempest Tem I.ii.299.2 That's my noble master! That's my noble Master: The Tempest Tem I.ii.300 What shall I do? Say what! What shall I do? What shall I doe? say what? what shall I doe? The Tempest Tem I.ii.313 That profit us. What, ho! Slave! Caliban! That profit vs: What hoa: slaue: Caliban: The Tempest Tem I.ii.326 Side-stitches that shall pen thy breath up. Urchins Side-stitches, that shall pen thy breath vp, Vrchins The Tempest Tem I.ii.327 Shall for that vast of night that they may work Shall for that vast of night, that they may worke The Tempest Tem I.ii.330.1 Than bees that made 'em. Then Bees that made 'em. The Tempest Tem I.ii.336 That burn by day and night. And then I loved thee, That burne by day, and night: and then I lou'd thee The Tempest Tem I.ii.339 Cursed be I that did so! All the charms Curs'd be I that did so: All the Charmes The Tempest Tem I.ii.341 For I am all the subjects that you have, For I am all the Subiects that you haue, The Tempest Tem I.ii.358 With words that made them known. But thy vile race, With words that made them knowne: But thy vild race The Tempest Tem I.ii.359 Though thou didst learn, had that in't which good natures (Tho thou didst learn) had that in't, which good natures The Tempest Tem I.ii.369 What I command, I'll rack thee with old cramps, What I command, Ile racke thee with old Crampes, The Tempest Tem I.ii.371.1 That beasts shall tremble at thy din. That beasts shall tremble at thy dyn. The Tempest Tem I.ii.395 Or it hath drawn me, rather. But 'tis gone. (Or it hath drawne me rather) but 'tis gone. The Tempest Tem I.ii.399 Those are pearls that were his eyes; Those are pearles that were his eies, The Tempest Tem I.ii.400 Nothing of him that doth fade, Nothing of him that doth fade, The Tempest Tem I.ii.408 That the earth owes. I hear it now above me. That the earth owes: I heare it now aboue me. The Tempest Tem I.ii.410.1 And say what thou seest yond. And say what thou see'st yond. The Tempest Tem I.ii.410.2 What is't? A spirit? What is't a Spirit? The Tempest Tem I.ii.413 No, wench. It eats and sleeps and hath such senses No wench, it eats, and sleeps, & hath such senses The Tempest Tem I.ii.416 With grief, that's beauty's canker, thou mightst call him With greefe (that's beauties canker) yu might'st call him The Tempest Tem I.ii.417 A goodly person. He hath lost his fellows, A goodly person: he hath lost his fellowes, The Tempest Tem I.ii.425 And that you will some good instruction give And that you will some good instruction giue The Tempest Tem I.ii.430 I am the best of them that speak this speech, I am the best of them that speake this speech, The Tempest Tem I.ii.432 What wert thou if the King of Naples heard thee? What wer't thou if the King of Naples heard thee? The Tempest Tem I.ii.433 A single thing, as I am now, that wonders A single thing, as I am now, that wonders The Tempest Tem I.ii.435 And that he does, I weep. Myself am Naples, And that he do's, I weepe: my selfe am Naples, The Tempest Tem I.ii.446 Is the third man that e'er I saw; the first Is the third man that ere I saw: the first The Tempest Tem I.ii.447 That e'er I sighed for. Pity move my father That ere I sigh'd for: pitty moue my father The Tempest Tem I.ii.454 That thou attend me. Thou dost here usurp That thou attend me: Thou do'st heere vsurpe The Tempest Tem I.ii.469.2 What, I say, What I say, The Tempest Tem I.ii.477 Shall make me chide thee, if not hate thee. What, Shall make me chide thee, if not hate thee: What, The Tempest Tem I.ii.496.1 Hark what thou else shalt do me. Harke what thou else shalt do mee. The Tempest Tem II.i.18 When every grief is entertained that's offered, When euery greefe is entertaind, / That's offer'd The Tempest Tem II.i.26 Fie, what a spendthrift is he of his tongue! Fie, what a spend-thrift is he of his tongue. The Tempest Tem II.i.54 Of that there's none, or little. Of that there's none, or little. The Tempest Tem II.i.64 That our garments, being, as they were, That our Garments being (as they were) The Tempest Tem II.i.79 Widow? A pox o' that! How came that widow Widow? A pox o'that: how came that Widdow The Tempest Tem II.i.81 What if he had said ‘ widower Aeneas ’ too? What if he had said Widdower Aeneas too? The Tempest Tem II.i.84 that. She was of Carthage, not of Tunis. that: She was of Carthage, not of Tunis. The Tempest Tem II.i.89 He hath raised the wall, and houses too. He hath rais'd the wall, and houses too. The Tempest Tem II.i.90 What impossible matter will he make easy What impossible matter wil he make easy The Tempest Tem II.i.98 Sir, we were talking, that our garments Sir, we were talking, that our garments The Tempest Tem II.i.101 And the rarest that e'er came there. And the rarest that ere came there. The Tempest Tem II.i.106 That ‘ sort ’ was well fished for. That sort was well fish'd for. The Tempest Tem II.i.114 Of Naples and of Milan, what strange fish Of Naples and of Millaine, what strange fish The Tempest Tem II.i.115.1 Hath made his meal on thee? Hath made his meale on thee? The Tempest Tem II.i.119 The surge most swoll'n that met him. His bold head The surge most swolne that met him: his bold head The Tempest Tem II.i.122 To th' shore, that o'er his wave-worn basis bowed, To th' shore; that ore his waue-worne basis bowed The Tempest Tem II.i.126 That would not bless our Europe with your daughter, That would not blesse our Europe with your daughter, The Tempest Tem II.i.129.1 Who hath cause to wet the grief on't. Who hath cause to wet the greefe on't. The Tempest Tem II.i.147 And were the king on't, what would I do? And were the King on't, what would I do? The Tempest Tem II.i.178 sensible and nimble lungs that they always use to laugh sensible and nimble Lungs, that they alwayes vse to laugh The Tempest Tem II.i.183 What a blow was there given! What a blow was there giuen? The Tempest Tem II.i.194 What, all so soon asleep? I wish mine eyes What, all so soone asleepe? I wish mine eyes The Tempest Tem II.i.202 What a strange drowsiness possesses them! What a strange drowsines possesses them? The Tempest Tem II.i.208 They dropped, as by a thunderstroke. What might, They dropt, as by a Thunder-stroke: what might The Tempest Tem II.i.209 Worthy Sebastian? – O, what might? – No more! Worthy Sebastian? O, what might? no more: The Tempest Tem II.i.211 What thou shouldst be. Th' occasion speaks thee, and What thou should'st be: th' occasion speaks thee, and The Tempest Tem II.i.213.2 What, art thou waking? What? art thou waking? The Tempest Tem II.i.216 Out of thy sleep. What is it thou didst say? Out of thy sleepe: What is it thou didst say? The Tempest Tem II.i.238 When he is earthed, hath here almost persuaded – When he is earth'd, hath here almost perswaded The Tempest Tem II.i.241 'Tis as impossible that he's undrowned 'Tis as impossible that hee's vndrown'd, The Tempest Tem II.i.242.1 And he that sleeps here swims. As he that sleepes heere, swims. The Tempest Tem II.i.243.1 That he's undrowned. That hee's vndrown'd. The Tempest Tem II.i.243.2 O, out of that no hope O, out of that no hope, The Tempest Tem II.i.244 What great hope have you! No hope that way is What great hope haue you? No hope that way, Is The Tempest Tem II.i.245 Another way so high a hope that even Another way so high a hope, that euen The Tempest Tem II.i.248.1 That Ferdinand is drowned? That Ferdinand is drown'd. The Tempest Tem II.i.250 She that is Queen of Tunis; she that dwells She that is Queene of Tunis: she that dwels The Tempest Tem II.i.251 Ten leagues beyond man's life; she that from Naples Ten leagues beyond mans life: she that from Naples The Tempest Tem II.i.254 Be rough and razorable; she that from whom Be rough, and Razor-able: She that from whom The Tempest Tem II.i.256 And, by that destiny, to perform an act (And by that destiny) to performe an act The Tempest Tem II.i.257 Whereof what's past is prologue, what to come, Whereof, what's past is Prologue; what to come The Tempest Tem II.i.258.2 What stuff is this? What stuffe is this? The Tempest Tem II.i.263 Seems to cry out, ‘ How shall that Claribel Seemes to cry out, how shall that Claribell The Tempest Tem II.i.266 That now hath seized them, why, they were no worse That now hath seiz'd them, why they were no worse The Tempest Tem II.i.267 Than now they are. There be that can rule Naples Then now they are: There be that can rule Naples The Tempest Tem II.i.268 As well as he that sleeps; lords that can prate As well as he that sleepes: Lords, that can prate The Tempest Tem II.i.271 A chough of as deep chat. O, that you bore A Chough of as deepe chat: O, that you bore The Tempest Tem II.i.272 The mind that I do! What a sleep were this The minde that I do; what a sleepe were this The Tempest Tem II.i.281 Ay, sir, where lies that? If 'twere a kibe, I Sir: where lies that? If 'twere a kybe The Tempest Tem II.i.284 That stand 'twixt me and Milan, candied be they, That stand 'twixt me, and Millaine, candied be they, The Tempest Tem II.i.287 If he were that which now he's like – that's dead – If he were that which now hee's like (that's dead) The Tempest Tem II.i.294 They'll tell the clock to any business that They'l tell the clocke, to any businesse that The Tempest Tem II.i.303 That you, his friend, are in, and sends me forth – That you (his friend) are in, and sends me forth The Tempest Tem II.i.314.2 What's the matter? What's the matter? The Tempest Tem II.i.323 And that a strange one too, which did awake me. (And that a strange one too) which did awake me: The Tempest Tem II.i.326 That's verily. 'Tis best we stand upon our guard, That's verily: 'tis best we stand vpon our guard; The Tempest Tem II.i.327 Or that we quit this place. Let's draw our weapons. Or that we quit this place: let's draw our weapons. The Tempest Tem II.i.331 Prospero my lord shall know what I have done. Prospero my Lord, shall know what I haue done. The Tempest Tem II.ii.1 All the infections that the sun sucks up All the infections that the Sunne suckes vp The Tempest Tem II.ii.9 Sometime like apes, that mow and chatter at me, Sometime like Apes, that moe and chatter at me, The Tempest Tem II.ii.21 looks like a foul bombard that would shed his liquor. If lookes like a foule bumbard that would shed his licquor: if The Tempest Tem II.ii.24 by pailfuls. What have we here? A man or a fish? Dead by paile-fuls. What haue we here, a man, or a fish? dead The Tempest Tem II.ii.35 fish, but an islander that hath lately suffered by a fish, but an Islander, that hath lately suffered by a The Tempest Tem II.ii.56 What's the matter? Have we devils here? Do What's the matter? Haue we diuels here? Doe The Tempest Tem II.ii.59 four legs. For it hath been said, ‘ As proper a man as foure legges: for it hath bin said; as proper a man as The Tempest Tem II.ii.65 legs, who hath got, as I take it, an ague. Where the devil legs; who hath got (as I take it) an Ague: where the diuell The Tempest Tem II.ii.67 relief, if it be but for that. If I can recover him, and keep reliefe if it be but for that: if I can recouer him, and keepe The Tempest Tem II.ii.69 for any emperor that ever trod on neat's leather. for any Emperour that euer trod on Neates-leather. The Tempest Tem II.ii.76 much for him. He shall pay for him that hath him, and much for him; hee shall pay for him that hath him, and The Tempest Tem II.ii.77 that soundly. that soundly. The Tempest Tem II.ii.82 is that which will give language to you, cat. Open your is that which will giue language to you Cat; open your The Tempest Tem II.ii.84 that soundly. (He gives Caliban wine) You cannot tell that soundly: you cannot tell The Tempest Tem II.ii.86 I should know that voice. It should be – but I should know that voyce: It should be, But The Tempest Tem II.ii.115 That's a brave god, and bears celestial liquor. that's a braue God, and beares Celestiall liquor: The Tempest Tem II.ii.122 I'll swear upon that bottle to be thy true subject, I'le sweare vpon that Bottle, to be thy true subiect, The Tempest Tem II.ii.139 Come, swear to that. Kiss the book. I will Come, sweare to that: kisse the Booke: I will The Tempest Tem II.ii.155 But that the poor monster's in drink. An But that the poore Monster's in drinke: An The Tempest Tem II.ii.159 A plague upon the tyrant that I serve! A plague vpon the Tyrant that I serue; The Tempest Tem III.i.6 The mistress which I serve quickens what's dead, The Mistris which I serue, quickens what's dead, The Tempest Tem III.i.17 Burnt up those logs that you are enjoined to pile! Burnt vp those Logs that you are enioynd to pile: The Tempest Tem III.i.23.1 What I must strive to do. What I must striue to do. The Tempest Tem III.i.24 I'll bear your logs the while. Pray, give me that. Ile beare your Logges the while: pray giue me that, The Tempest Tem III.i.35 Chiefly that I might set it in my prayers, Cheefely, that I might set it in my prayers, The Tempest Tem III.i.36.1 What is your name? What is your name? The Tempest Tem III.i.39 What's dearest to the world. Full many a lady What's deerest to the world: full many a Lady The Tempest Tem III.i.41 Th' harmony of their tongues hath into bondage Th' harmony of their tongues, hath into bondage The Tempest Tem III.i.51 More that I may call men than you, good friend, More that I may call men, then you good friend, The Tempest Tem III.i.64 The very instant that I saw you did The verie instant that I saw you, did The Tempest Tem III.i.69 And crown what I profess with kind event, And crowne what I professe with kinde euent The Tempest Tem III.i.71 What best is boded me to mischief! I, What best is boaded me, to mischiefe: I, The Tempest Tem III.i.72 Beyond all limit of what else i'th' world, Beyond all limit of what else i'th world The Tempest Tem III.i.74.1 To weep at what I am glad of. To weepe at what I am glad of. The Tempest Tem III.i.76.1 On that which breeds between 'em. On that which breeds betweene 'em. The Tempest Tem III.i.77 At mine unworthiness, that dare not offer At mine vnworthinesse, that dare not offer The Tempest Tem III.i.78 What I desire to give, and much less take What I desire to giue; and much lesse take The Tempest Tem III.i.79 What I shall die to want. But this is trifling; What I shall die to want: But this is trifling, The Tempest Tem III.ii.11 My man-monster hath drowned his tongue My man-Monster hath drown'd his tongue The Tempest Tem III.ii.26 thou, was there ever man a coward that hath drunk so thou, was there euer man a Coward, that hath drunk so The Tempest Tem III.ii.31 ‘ Lord,’ quoth he! That a monster should be Lord, quoth he? that a Monster should be The Tempest Tem III.ii.42 a sorcerer, that by his cunning hath cheated me of the A Sorcerer, that by his cunning hath cheated me / Of the The Tempest Tem III.ii.56 That's most certain. That's most certaine. The Tempest Tem III.ii.63 What a pied ninny's this! Thou scurvy patch! What a py'de Ninnie's this? Thou scuruy patch: The Tempest Tem III.ii.65 And take his bottle from him. When that's gone, And take his bottle from him: When that's gone, The Tempest Tem III.ii.72 Why, what did I? I did nothing. I'll go Why, what did I? I did nothing: Ile go The Tempest Tem III.ii.76 Do I so? Take thou that! Do I so? Take thou that, The Tempest Tem III.ii.94 He's but a sot, as I am, nor hath not Hee's but a Sot, as I am; nor hath not The Tempest Tem III.ii.95 One spirit to command. They all do hate him One Spirit to command: they all do hate him The Tempest Tem III.ii.99 And that most deeply to consider is And that most deeply to consider, is The Tempest Tem III.ii.125 That's not the tune. That's not the tune. The Tempest Tem III.ii.126 What is this same? What is this same? The Tempest Tem III.ii.132 He that dies pays all debts. I defy thee. He that dies payes all debts: I defie thee; The Tempest Tem III.ii.137 Sounds, and sweet airs, that give delight and hurt not. Sounds, and sweet aires, that giue delight and hurt not: The Tempest Tem III.ii.140 That, if I then had waked after long sleep, That if I then had wak'd after long sleepe, The Tempest Tem III.ii.143 Ready to drop upon me, that when I waked Ready to drop vpon me, that when I wak'd The Tempest Tem III.ii.148 That shall be by and by. I remember the That shall be by and by: I remember the The Tempest Tem III.iii.12 I am right glad that he's so out of hope. I am right glad, that he's so out of hope: The Tempest Tem III.iii.14.1 That you resolved t' effect. That you resolu'd t' effect. The Tempest Tem III.iii.19 What harmony is this? My good friends, hark! What harmony is this? my good friends, harke. The Tempest Tem III.iii.21 Give us kind keepers, heavens! What were these? Giue vs kind keepers, heauẽs: what were these? The Tempest Tem III.iii.23 That there are unicorns; that in Arabia That there are Vnicornes: that in Arabia The Tempest Tem III.iii.26 And what does else want credit, come to me And what do's else want credit, come to me The Tempest Tem III.iii.43.1 Will't please you taste of what is here? Wilt please you taste of what is here? The Tempest Tem III.iii.45 Who would believe that there were mountaineers Who would beleeue that there were Mountayneeres, The Tempest Tem III.iii.47 Wallets of flesh? Or that there were such men Wallets of flesh? or that there were such men The Tempest Tem III.iii.55 That hath to instrument this lower world That hath to instrument this lower world, The Tempest Tem III.iii.56 And what is in't – the never-surfeited sea And what is in't: the neuer surfeited Sea, The Tempest Tem III.iii.57 Hath caused to belch up you, and on this island Hath caus'd to belch vp you: and on this Island, The Tempest Tem III.iii.66 One dowle that's in my plume. My fellow ministers One dowle that's in my plumbe: My fellow ministers The Tempest Tem III.iii.70 For that's my business to you – that you three (For that's my businesse to you) that you three The Tempest Tem III.iii.72 Exposed unto the sea, which hath requit it, Expos'd vnto the Sea (which hath requit it) The Tempest Tem III.iii.87 In what thou hadst to say. So, with good life In what thou had'st to say: so with good life, The Tempest Tem III.iii.100 That deep and dreadful organ-pipe, pronounced (That deepe and dreadfull Organ-Pipe) pronounc'd The Tempest Tem III.iii.109 That are of suppler joints, follow them swiftly, (That are of suppler ioynts) follow them swiftly, The Tempest Tem III.iii.110 And hinder them from what this ecstasy And hinder them from what this extasie The Tempest Tem IV.i.4 Or that for which I live; who once again Or that for which I liue: who, once againe The Tempest Tem IV.i.9 Do not smile at me that I boast her off, Doe not smile at me, that I boast her of, The Tempest Tem IV.i.19 To make this contract grow; but barren hate, To make this contract grow; but barraine hate, The Tempest Tem IV.i.22 That you shall hate it both. Therefore take heed, That you shall hate it both: Therefore take heede, The Tempest Tem IV.i.29 The edge of that day's celebration The edge of that dayes celebration, The Tempest Tem IV.i.33 What, Ariel! My industrious servant, Ariel! What Ariell; my industrious seruãt Ariell. The Tempest Tem IV.i.34 What would my potent master? Here I am. What would my potent master? here I am. The Tempest Tem IV.i.63 And flat meads thatched with stover, them to keep; And flat Medes thetchd with Stouer, them to keepe: The Tempest Tem IV.i.76 Hail, many-coloured messenger, that ne'er Haile, many-coloured Messenger, that nere The Tempest Tem IV.i.82 Rich scarf to my proud earth. Why hath thy queen Rich scarph to my proud earth: why hath thy Queene The Tempest Tem IV.i.89 The means that dusky Dis my daughter got, The meanes, that duskie Dis, my daughter got, The Tempest Tem IV.i.96 Whose vows are, that no bed-right shall be paid Whose vowes are, that no bed-right shall be paid The Tempest Tem IV.i.104 To bless this twain, that they may prosperous be, To blesse this twaine, that they may prosperous be, The Tempest Tem IV.i.136 Make holiday; your rye-straw hats put on, Make holly day: your Rye-straw hats put on, The Tempest Tem IV.i.139 I had forgot that foul conspiracy I had forgot that foule conspiracy The Tempest Tem IV.i.144.1 That works him strongly. That workes him strongly. The Tempest Tem IV.i.165.1 Thy thoughts I cleave to. What's thy pleasure? Thy thoughts I cleaue to, what's thy pleasure? The Tempest Tem IV.i.172 So full of valour that they smote the air So full of valour, that they smote the ayre The Tempest Tem IV.i.179 That calf-like they my lowing followed, through That Calfe-like, they my lowing follow'd, through The Tempest Tem IV.i.183 There dancing up to th' chins, that the foul lake There dancing vp to th' chins, that the fowle Lake The Tempest Tem IV.i.194 Pray you, tread softly, that the blind mole may not Pray you tread softly, that the blinde Mole may not The Tempest Tem IV.i.210 that, monster, but an infinite loss. that / Monster, but an infinite losse. The Tempest Tem IV.i.211 That's more to me than my wetting. Yet this That's more to me then my wetting: / Yet this The Tempest Tem IV.i.217 Do that good mischief which may make this island Do that good mischeefe, which may make this Island The Tempest Tem IV.i.223 Stephano, look what a wardrobe here is for thee! Stephano, / Looke what a wardrobe heere is for thee. The Tempest Tem IV.i.225 O ho, monster! We know what belongs to a Oh, ho, Monster: wee know what belongs to a The Tempest Tem IV.i.227 Put off that gown, Trinculo. By this hand, Put off that gowne (Trinculo) by this hand The Tempest Tem IV.i.228 I'll have that gown! Ile haue that gowne. The Tempest Tem IV.i.230 The dropsy drown this fool! What do you mean The dropsie drowne this foole, what doe you meane The Tempest Tem IV.i.241 I thank thee for that jest. Here's a garment I thank thee for that iest; heer's a garment The Tempest Tem IV.i.259 Go, charge my goblins that they grind their joints Goe, charge my Goblins that they grinde their ioynts The Tempest Tem V.i.15 Him that you termed, sir, the good old lord Gonzalo, Him that you term'd Sir, the good old Lord Gonzallo, The Tempest Tem V.i.18 That if you now beheld them your affections That if you now beheld them, your affections The Tempest Tem V.i.23 One of their kind, that relish all as sharply One of their kinde, that rellish all as sharpely, The Tempest Tem V.i.34 And ye that on the sands with printless foot And ye, that on the sands with printlesse foote The Tempest Tem V.i.36 When he comes back; you demi-puppets that When he comes backe: you demy-Puppets, that The Tempest Tem V.i.39 Is to make midnight mushrumps, that rejoice Is to make midnight-Mushrumps, that reioyce The Tempest Tem V.i.53 To work mine end upon their senses that To worke mine end vpon their Sences, that The Tempest Tem V.i.67 Begin to chase the ignorant fumes that mantle Begin to chace the ignorant fumes that mantle The Tempest Tem V.i.75 You, brother mine, that entertained ambition, You, brother mine, that entertaine ambition, The Tempest Tem V.i.82 That now lies foul and muddy. Not one of them That now ly foule, and muddy: not one of them The Tempest Tem V.i.83 That yet looks on me, or would know me. Ariel, That yet lookes on me, or would know me: Ariell, The Tempest Tem V.i.84 Fetch me the hat and rapier in my cell. Fetch me the Hat, and Rapier in my Cell, The Tempest Tem V.i.94 Under the blossom that hangs on the bough. Vnder the blossom that hangs on the Bow. The Tempest Tem V.i.95 Why, that's my dainty Ariel! I shall miss thee, Why that's my dainty Ariell: I shall misse The Tempest Tem V.i.99 Under the hatches. The Master and the Boatswain Vnder the Hatches: the Master and the Boat-swaine The Tempest Tem V.i.108 For more assurance that a living prince For more assurance that a liuing Prince The Tempest Tem V.i.124 Some subtleties o'th' isle, that will not let you Some subtleties o'th' Isle, that will nor let you The Tempest Tem V.i.149 O heavens, that they were living both in Naples, Oh heauens, that they were liuing both in Nalpes The Tempest Tem V.i.150 The King and Queen there! That they were, I wish The King and Queene there, that they were, I wish The Tempest Tem V.i.151 Myself were mudded in that oozy bed My selfe were mudded in that oo-zie bed The Tempest Tem V.i.155 That they devour their reason, and scarce think That they deuoure their reason, and scarce thinke The Tempest Tem V.i.159 That I am Prospero, and that very Duke That I am Prospero, and that very Duke The Tempest Tem V.i.184.1 That has such people in't! That has such people in't. The Tempest Tem V.i.185 What is this maid with whom thou wast at play? What is this Maid, with whom thou was't at play? The Tempest Tem V.i.187 Is she the goddess that hath severed us, Is she the goddesse that hath seuer'd vs, The Tempest Tem V.i.197 But, O, how oddly will it sound that I But O, how odly will it sound, that I The Tempest Tem V.i.200.1 A heaviness that's gone. A heauinesse that's gon. The Tempest Tem V.i.203 For it is you that have chalked forth the way For it is you, that haue chalk'd forth the way The Tempest Tem V.i.205 Was Milan thrust from Milan that his issue Was Millaine thrust from Millaine, that his Issue The Tempest Tem V.i.215.1 That doth not wish you joy. That doth not wish you ioy. The Tempest Tem V.i.219 That swear'st grace o'erboard, not an oath on shore? That swear'st Grace ore-boord, not an oath on shore, The Tempest Tem V.i.220 Hast thou no mouth by land? What is the news? Hast thou no mouth by land? What is the newes? The Tempest Tem V.i.221 The best news is that we have safely found The best newes is, that we haue safely found The Tempest Tem V.i.231 And – how we know not – all clapped under hatches, And (how we know not) all clapt vnder hatches, The Tempest Tem V.i.255 Some few odd lads that you remember not. Some few odde Lads, that you remember not. The Tempest Tem V.i.264 What things are these, my lord Antonio? What things are these, my Lord Anthonio? The Tempest Tem V.i.270 That could control the moon, make flows and ebbs, That could controle the Moone; make flowes, and ebs, The Tempest Tem V.i.280 Find this grand liquor that hath gilded 'em? Finde this grand Liquor that hath gilded 'em? The Tempest Tem V.i.283 last that I fear me will never out of my bones. I shall last, That I feare me will neuer out of my bones: I shall The Tempest Tem V.i.295 Ay, that I will; and I'll be wise hereafter, I that I will: and Ile be wise hereafter, The Tempest Tem V.i.296 And seek for grace. What a thrice double ass And seeke for grace: what a thrice double Asse The Tempest Tem V.i.316 And sail so expeditious, that shall catch And saile, so expeditious, that shall catch The Tempest Tem V.i.318 That is thy charge. Then to the elements That is thy charge: Then to the Elements The Tempest Tem epilogue.2 And what strength I have's mine own, And what strength I haue's mine owne. The Tempest Tem epilogue.17 Which pierces so, that it assaults Which pierces so, that it assaults Timon of Athens Tim I.i.3.2 Ay, that's well known. I that's well knowne: Timon of Athens Tim I.i.4 But what particular rarity? What strange, But what particular Rarity? What strange, Timon of Athens Tim I.i.7 Hath conjured to attend! I know the merchant. Hath coniur'd to attend. / I know the Merchant. Timon of Athens Tim I.i.9.2 Nay, that's most fixed. Nay that's most fixt. Timon of Athens Tim I.i.14 If he will touch the estimate. But for that – If he will touch the estimate. But for that--- Timon of Athens Tim I.i.16 It stains the glory in that happy verse It staines the glory in that happy Verse, Timon of Athens Tim I.i.25 Each bound it chafes. What have you there? Each bound it chases. What haue you there? Timon of Athens Tim I.i.32 Speaks his own standing! What a mental power Speakes his owne standing: what a mentall power Timon of Athens Tim I.i.61 To Apemantus, that few things loves better To Apemantus, that few things loues better Timon of Athens Tim I.i.69 That labour on the bosom of this sphere That labour on the bosome of this Sphere, Timon of Athens Tim I.i.86.2 Ay, marry, what of these? I marry, what of these? Timon of Athens Tim I.i.94 That shall demonstrate these quick blows of Fortune's That shall demonstrate these quicke blowes of Fortunes, Timon of Athens Tim I.i.96 To show Lord Timon that mean eyes have seen To shew Lord Timon, that meane eyes haue seene Timon of Athens Tim I.i.104 I am not of that feather to shake off I am not of that Feather, to shake off Timon of Athens Tim I.i.106 A gentleman that well deserves a help, A Gentleman, that well deserues a helpe, Timon of Athens Tim I.i.116 I have so. What of him? I haue so: What of him? Timon of Athens Tim I.i.122 That from my first have been inclined to thrift, That from my first haue beene inclin'd to thrift, Timon of Athens Tim I.i.124.2 Well, what further? Well: what further? Timon of Athens Tim I.i.126 On whom I may confer what I have got. On whom I may conferre what I haue got: Timon of Athens Tim I.i.138.1 What levity's in youth. What leuities in youth. Timon of Athens Tim I.i.146 This gentleman of mine hath served me long. This Gentleman of mine / Hath seru'd me long: Timon of Athens Tim I.i.149 What you bestow, in him I'll counterpoise, What you bestow, in him Ile counterpoize, Timon of Athens Tim I.i.154 The state or fortune fall into my keeping That state or Fortune fall into my keeping, Timon of Athens Tim I.i.158 Go not away. (To Painter) What have you there, my friend? Go not away. What haue you there, my Friend? Timon of Athens Tim I.i.169.1 Hath suffered under praise. Hath suffered vnder praise. Timon of Athens Tim I.i.169.2 What, my lord, dispraise? What my Lord, dispraise? Timon of Athens Tim I.i.192 Of nothing so much as that I am not like Timon. Of nothing so much, as that I am not like Timon Timon of Athens Tim I.i.195 That's a deed thou'lt die for. That's a deed thou't dye for. Timon of Athens Tim I.i.199 Wrought he not well that painted it? Wrought he not well that painted it. Timon of Athens Tim I.i.200 He wrought better that made the painter, He wrought better that made the Painter, Timon of Athens Tim I.i.203 Thy mother's of my generation. What's Thy Mothers of my generation: what's Timon of Athens Tim I.i.210 That's a lascivious apprehension. That's a lasciuious apprehension. Timon of Athens Tim I.i.216 What dost thou think 'tis worth? What dost thou thinke 'tis worth? Timon of Athens Tim I.i.227 That's not feigned – he is so. That's not feign'd, he is so. Timon of Athens Tim I.i.229 for thy labour. He that loves to be flattered is worthy for thy labour. He that loues to be flattered, is worthy Timon of Athens Tim I.i.230 o'th' flatterer. Heavens, that I were a lord! o'th flatterer. Heauens, that I were a Lord. Timon of Athens Tim I.i.231 What wouldst do then, Apemantus? What wouldst do then Apemantus? Timon of Athens Tim I.i.232 E'en as Apemantus does now: hate a lord E'ne as Apemantus does now, hate a Lord Timon of Athens Tim I.i.234 What, thyself? What thy selfe? Timon of Athens Tim I.i.237 That I had no angry wit to be a lord. – Art That I had no angry wit to be a Lord. / Art Timon of Athens Tim I.i.244 What trumpet's that? What Trumpets that? Timon of Athens Tim I.i.253 That there should be small love amongst these sweet knaves, that there should bee small loue amongest these sweet Knaues, Timon of Athens Tim I.i.260 What time o' day is't, Apemantus? What time a day is't Apemantus? Timon of Athens Tim I.i.262 That time serves still. That time serues still. Timon of Athens Tim I.i.263 The more accursed thou that still omittest it. The most accursed thou that still omitst it. Timon of Athens Tim I.i.286 That ever governed man. That euer gouern'd man. Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.1 Most honoured Timon, it hath pleased the gods Most honoured Timon, / It hath pleas'd the Gods Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.11 If our betters play at that game, we must not dare If our betters play at that game, we must not dare Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.12 To imitate them; faults that are rich are fair. To imitate them: faults that are rich are faire. Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.38 should ne'er flatter thee. O you gods! What a number of should nere flatter thee. Oh you Gods! What a number of Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.45 There's much example for't. The fellow that sits next There's much example for't, the fellow that sits next Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.57 Here's that which is too weak to be a sinner, Heere's that which is too weake to be a sinner, Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.66 Or a dog that seems a-sleeping, Or a Dogge that seemes asleeping, Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.80 enemies then, that then thou mightst kill 'em – and bid Enemies then, that then thou might'st kill 'em: & bid Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.82 Might we but have that happiness, my Might we but haue that happinesse my Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.83 lord, that you would once use our hearts, whereby we Lord, that you would once vse our hearts, whereby we Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.87 themselves have provided that I shall have much help themselues haue prouided that I shall haue much helpe Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.89 have you that charitable title from thousands, did not haue you that charitable title from thousands? Did not Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.93 I, what need we have any friends if we should ne'er I,) what need we haue any Friends; if we should nere Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.97 cases, that keeps their sounds to themselves. Why, I Cases, that keepes there sounds to themselues. Why I Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.98 have often wished myself poorer that I might come haue often wisht my selfe poorer, that I might come Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.99 nearer to you. We are born to do benefits. And what neerer to you: we are borne to do benefits. And what Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.101 our friends? O, what a precious comfort 'tis to have so our Friends? Oh what a pretious comfort 'tis, to haue so Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.108 And at that instant like a babe sprung up. And at that instant, like a babe sprung vp. Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.109 Ho, ho! I laugh to think that babe a bastard. Ho, ho: I laugh to thinke that babe a bastard. Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.112 What means that trump? What meanes that Trumpe? Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.116 Ladies? What are their wills? Ladies? what are their wils? Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.118 which bears that office to signify their pleasures. which beares that office, to signifie their pleasures. Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.121 That of his bounties taste! The five best senses that of his Bounties taste: the fiue best Sences Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.129 Hoyday, what a sweep of vanity comes this way! Hoyday, / What a sweepe of vanitie comes this way. Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.137 Who lives that's not depraved or depraves? Who liues, that's not depraued, or depraues; Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.138 Who dies that bears not one spurn to their graves Who dyes, that beares not one spurne to their graues Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.140 I should fear those that dance before me now I should feare, those that dance before me now, Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.161 That man might ne'er be wretched for his mind. That man might ne're be wretched for his minde. Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.181 Out of his free love, hath presented to you (Out of his free loue) hath presented to you Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.184.2 How now? What news? How now? What newes? Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.185 Please you, my lord, that honourable Please you my Lord, that honourable Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.190.2 What will this come to? What will this come to? Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.194 To show him what a beggar his heart is, To shew him what a Begger his heart is, Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.197 That what he speaks is all in debt. He owes That what he speaks is all in debt, he ows Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.198 For every word. He is so kind that he now for eu'ry word: / He is so kinde, that he now Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.202 Happier is he that has no friend to feed Happier is he that has no friend to feede, Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.203 Than such that do e'en enemies exceed. Then such that do e'ne Enemies exceede. Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.214 that. that. Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.216 can justly praise but what he does affect. I weigh my can iustly praise, but what he does affect. I weighe my Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.235.2 What a coil's here, What a coiles heere, Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.238 That are given for 'em. Friendship's full of dregs. that are giuen for 'em. / Friendships full of dregges, Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.247 What needs these feasts, pomps, and vainglories? What needs these Feasts, pompes, and Vaine-glories? Timon of Athens Tim I.ii.253 O, that men's ears should be Oh that mens eares should be Timon of Athens Tim II.i.11 But rather one that smiles and still invites But rather one that smiles, and still inuites Timon of Athens Tim II.i.12 All that pass by. It cannot hold. No reason All that passe by. It cannot hold, no reason Timon of Athens Tim II.i.14.2 Here, sir. What is your pleasure? Heere sir, what is your pleasure. Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.2 That he will neither know how to maintain it, That he will neither know how to maintaine it, Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.5 Of what is to continue. Never mind Of what is to continue: neuer minde, Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.7 What shall be done? He will not hear till feel. What shall be done, he will not heare, till feele: Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.10 Good even, Varro. What, you come for money? Good euen Varro: what, you come for money? Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.18 My Alcibiades. (To Caphis) With me? What is your will? My Alcibiades. With me, what is your will? Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.22 Please it your lordship, he hath put me off Please it your Lordship, he hath put me off Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.26 That with your other noble parts you'll suit That with your other Noble parts, you'l suite, Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.41 How goes the world that I am thus encountered How goes the world, that I am thus encountred Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.47 That I may make his lordship understand That I may make his Lordship vnderstand Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.65 What are we, Apemantus? What are we Apemantus? Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.68 That you ask me what you are, and do not That you ask me what you are, & do not Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.77 Why, how now, captain? What do Why how now Captaine? what do Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.79 Would I had a rod in my mouth, that I Would I had a Rod in my mouth, that I Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.85 There will little learning die then, that There will litle Learning dye then that Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.107 Do it then, that we may account thee a Do it then, that we may account thee a Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.110 What is a whoremaster, fool? What is a Whoremaster Foole? Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.115 knight. And, generally, in all shapes that man goes up Knight; and generally, in all shapes that man goes vp Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.121 That answer might have become That answer might haue become Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.131 That I might so have rated my expense That I might so haue rated my expence Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.136 And that unaptness made your minister And that vnaptnesse made your minister Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.152 And what remains will hardly stop the mouth And what remaines will hardly stop the mouth Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.154 What shall defend the interim? And at length What shall defend the interim, and at length Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.166 Hath blazed with lights and brayed with minstrelsy, Hath blaz'd with Lights, and braid with Minstrelsie, Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.172 What heart, head, sword, force, means, but is Lord Timon's? What heart, head, sword, force, meanes, but is L. Timons: Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.174 Ah, when the means are gone that buy this praise, Ah, when the meanes are gone, that buy this praise, Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.178 No villainous bounty yet hath passed my heart; No villanous bounty yet hath past my heart; Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.187 That I account them blessings. For by these That I account them blessings. For by these Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.196 I am proud, say, that my occasions have found time to I am proud say, that my occasions haue found time to Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.205 For that I knew it the most general way, (For that I knew it the most generall way) Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.210 That now they are at fall, want treasure, cannot That now they are at fall, want Treature cannot Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.211 Do what they would, are sorry – you are honourable – Do what they would, are sorrie: you are Honourable, Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.213 Something hath been amiss – a noble nature Something hath beene amisse; a Noble Nature Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.234 With those five talents. That had, give't these fellows With those fiue Talents; that had, giue't these Fellowes Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.236 That Timon's fortunes 'mong his friends can sink. That Timons fortunes 'mong his Friends can sinke. Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.238 That thought is bounty's foe – That thought is Bounties Foe; Timon of Athens Tim III.i.10 And how does that honourable, complete, free-hearted And how does that Honourable, Compleate, Free-hearted Timon of Athens Tim III.i.14 I am right glad that his health is well, sir. I am right glad that his health is well sir: Timon of Athens Tim III.i.15 And what hast thou there under thy cloak, pretty and what hast thou there vnder thy Cloake, pretty Timon of Athens Tim III.i.20 fifty talents, hath sent to your lordship to furnish him, fiftie Talents, hath sent to your Lordship to furnish him: Timon of Athens Tim III.i.35 prompt spirit, give thee thy due, and one that knows prompt spirit, giue thee thy due, and one that knowes Timon of Athens Tim III.i.36 what belongs to reason, and canst use the time well, if what belongs to reason; and canst vse the time wel, if Timon of Athens Tim III.i.41 enough, although thou comest to me, that this is no enough (although thou com'st to me) that this is no Timon of Athens Tim III.i.47 And we alive that lived? Fly, damned baseness, And we aliue that liued? Fly damned basenesse Timon of Athens Tim III.i.48 To him that worships thee! To him that worships thee. Timon of Athens Tim III.i.51 May these add to the number that may scald thee! May these adde to the number yt may scald thee: Timon of Athens Tim III.i.61 And when he's sick to death, let not that part of nature And when he's sicke to death, let not that part of Nature Timon of Athens Tim III.ii.10 But believe you this, my lord, that But beleeue you this my Lord, that Timon of Athens Tim III.ii.13 and showed what necessity belonged to't, and yet was and shewed what necessity belong'd too't, and yet was Timon of Athens Tim III.ii.17 What a strange case was that! Now, before the What a strange case was that? Now before the Timon of Athens Tim III.ii.18 gods, I am ashamed on't. Denied that honourable man? Gods I am asham'd on't. Denied that honourable man? Timon of Athens Tim III.ii.30 May it please your honour, my lord hath May it please your Honour, my Lord hath Timon of Athens Tim III.ii.32 Ha? What has he sent? I am so much endeared Ha? what ha's he sent? I am so much endeered Timon of Athens Tim III.ii.33 to that lord; he's ever sending. How shall I thank him, to that Lord; hee's euer sending: how shall I thank him Timon of Athens Tim III.ii.34 thinkest thou? And what has he sent now? think'st thou? And what has he sent now? Timon of Athens Tim III.ii.45 What a wicked beast was I to disfurnish myself What a wicked Beast was I to disfurnish my self Timon of Athens Tim III.ii.47 honourable! How unluckily it happened that I Honourable? How vnluckily it hapned, that I Timon of Athens Tim III.ii.57 afflictions, say, that I cannot pleasure such an honourable afflictions say, that I cannot pleasure such an Honourable Timon of Athens Tim III.ii.63 And he that's once denied will hardly speed. And he that's once deny'de, will hardly speede. Timon of Athens Tim III.ii.68 That dips in the same dish? For in my knowing That dips in the same dish? For in my knowing Timon of Athens Tim III.ii.77 What charitable men afford to beggars. What charitable men affoord to Beggers. Timon of Athens Tim III.iii.15 That might have known my place. I see no sense for't That might haue knowne my place. I see no sense for't, Timon of Athens Tim III.iii.18 That e'er received gift from him. That ere receiued guift from him. Timon of Athens Tim III.iii.20 That I'll requite it last? No; That Ile requite it last? No: Timon of Athens Tim III.iii.29 devil knew not what he did when he made man politic – diuell knew not what he did, when hee made man Politicke; Timon of Athens Tim III.iii.33 be wicked, like those that under hot ardent zeal would be wicked: like those, that vnder hotte ardent zeale, would Timon of Athens Tim III.iii.38 Doors that were ne'er acquainted with their wards Doores that were ne're acquainted with their Wards Timon of Athens Tim III.iv.3.1 What, do we meet together? what do we meet together? Timon of Athens Tim III.iv.7 Welcome, good brother. What do you think the hour? Welcome good Brother. / What do you thinke the houre? Timon of Athens Tim III.iv.12 You must consider that a prodigal course You must consider, that a Prodigall course Timon of Athens Tim III.iv.16 That is, one may reach deep enough and yet that is: One may reach deepe enough, and yet Timon of Athens Tim III.iv.17.2 I am of your fear for that. I am of your feare, for that. Timon of Athens Tim III.iv.28 I know my lord hath spent of Timon's wealth, I know my Lord hath spent of Timons wealth, Timon of Athens Tim III.iv.30 Yes, mine's three thousand crowns. What's yours? Yes, mine's three thousand Crownes: / What's yours? Timon of Athens Tim III.iv.40 I need not tell him that; he knows. You are I need not tell him that, he knowes you are Timon of Athens Tim III.iv.42 Ha! Is not that his steward muffled so? Ha: is not that his Steward muffled so? Timon of Athens Tim III.iv.46 What do ye ask of me, my friend? What do ye aske of me, my Friend. Timon of Athens Tim III.iv.61 How? What does his cashiered How? What does his casheer'd Timon of Athens Tim III.iv.63 No matter what. He's poor, No matter what, hee's poore, Timon of Athens Tim III.iv.64 and that's revenge enough. Who can speak broader than and that's reuenge enough. Who can speake broader, then Timon of Athens Tim III.iv.65 he that has no house to put his head in? Such may rail hee that has no house to put his head in? Such may rayle Timon of Athens Tim III.iv.80 What, are my doors opposed against my passage? What, are my dores oppos'd against my passage? Timon of Athens Tim III.iv.97 Five thousand drops pays that. What yours? And yours? Fiue thousand drops payes that. / What yours? and yours? Timon of Athens Tim III.iv.107 What if it should be so? What if it should be so? Timon of Athens Tim III.v.12 Hath stepped into the law, which is past depth Hath stept into the Law: which is past depth Timon of Athens Tim III.v.13 To those that without heed do plunge into't. To those that (without heede) do plundge intoo't. Timon of Athens Tim III.v.31 He's truly valiant that can wisely suffer Hee's truly Valiant, that can wisely suffer Timon of Athens Tim III.v.32 The worst that man can breathe, The worst that man can breath, Timon of Athens Tim III.v.38 What folly 'tis to hazard life for ill! What Folly 'tis, to hazard life for Ill. Timon of Athens Tim III.v.47 Such valour in the bearing, what make we Such Valour in the bearing, what make wee Timon of Athens Tim III.v.49 That stay at home, if bearing carry it, That stay at home, if Bearing carry it: Timon of Athens Tim III.v.58 But who is man that is not angry? But who is Man, that is not Angrie. Timon of Athens Tim III.v.63 What's that? What's that? Timon of Athens Tim III.v.70 That often drowns him and takes his valour prisoner. That often drownes him, and takes his valour prisoner. Timon of Athens Tim III.v.71 If there were no foes, that were enough If there were no Foes, that were enough Timon of Athens Tim III.v.72 To overcome him. In that beastly fury To ouercome him. In that Beastly furie, Timon of Athens Tim III.v.89 He forfeits his own blood that spills another. He forfeits his owne blood, that spilles another. Timon of Athens Tim III.v.92.2 What? What. Timon of Athens Tim III.v.100 That makes the Senate ugly. That makes the Senate vgly. Timon of Athens Tim III.v.105 Now the gods keep you old enough, that you may live Now the Gods keepe you old enough, / That you may liue Timon of Athens Tim III.v.106 Only in bone, that none may look on you! Onely in bone, that none may looke on you. Timon of Athens Tim III.v.111 Is this the balsam that the usuring Senate Is this the Balsome, that the vsuring Senat Timon of Athens Tim III.v.113 It comes not ill. I hate not to be banished. It comes not ill: I hate not to be banisht, Timon of Athens Tim III.v.115 That I may strike at Athens. I'll cheer up That I may strike at Athens. Ile cheere vp Timon of Athens Tim III.vi.4 Upon that were my thoughts tiring when we Vpon that were my thoughts tyring when wee Timon of Athens Tim III.vi.9 I should think so. He hath sent me an earnest I should thinke so. He hath sent mee an earnest Timon of Athens Tim III.vi.11 put off. But he hath conjured me beyond them, and I put off: but he hath coniur'd mee beyond them, and I Timon of Athens Tim III.vi.15 when he sent to borrow of me, that my provision was when he sent to borrow of mee, that my Prouision was Timon of Athens Tim III.vi.17 I am sick of that grief too, as I understand I am sicke of that greefe too, as I vnderstand Timon of Athens Tim III.vi.19 Every man here's so. What would he have Euery man heares so: what would hee haue Timon of Athens Tim III.vi.23 What of you? What of you? Timon of Athens Tim III.vi.38 lordship that I returned you an empty messenger. Lordship, that I return'd you an empty Messenger. Timon of Athens Tim III.vi.41 Ah, my good friend, what cheer? Ah my good Friend, what cheere? Timon of Athens Tim III.vi.43 shame that when your lordship this other day sent to shame, that when your Lordship this other day sent to Timon of Athens Tim III.vi.51 Doubt not that, if money and the season Doubt not that, if money and the season Timon of Athens Tim III.vi.53 How do you? What's the news? How do you? What's the newes? Timon of Athens Tim III.vi.58 I pray you, upon what? I pray you vpon what? Timon of Athens Tim III.vi.66 Each man to his stool, with that spur as he would Each man to his stoole, with that spurre as hee would Timon of Athens Tim III.vi.74 each man enough, that one need not lend to another; for each man enough, that one neede not lend to another. For Timon of Athens Tim III.vi.76 the gods. Make the meat be beloved more than the man that the Gods. Make the Meate be beloued, more then the Man that Timon of Athens Tim III.vi.81 what is amiss in them, you gods, make suitable for destruction. what is amisse in them, you Gods, make suteable for destruction. Timon of Athens Tim III.vi.86 What does his lordship mean? What do's his Lordship meane? Timon of Athens Tim III.vi.99 Crust you quite o'er! What, dost thou go? Crust you quite o're. What do'st thou go? Timon of Athens Tim III.vi.102 What? All in motion? Henceforth be no feast What? All in Motion? Henceforth be no Feast, Timon of Athens Tim III.vi.104 Burn house! Sink Athens! Henceforth hated be Burne house, sinke Athens, henceforth hated be Timon of Athens Tim III.vi.112 has beat it out of my hat. Did you see my jewel? has beate it out of my hat. / Did you see my Iewell? Timon of Athens Tim IV.i.2 That girdles in those wolves, dive in the earth That girdles in those Wolues, diue in the earth, Timon of Athens Tim IV.i.24 Cripple our senators, that their limbs may halt Cripple our Senators, that their limbes may halt Timon of Athens Tim IV.i.27 That 'gainst the stream of virtue they may strive, That 'gainst the streame of Vertue they may striue, Timon of Athens Tim IV.i.29 Sow all th' Athenian bosoms, and their crop Sowe all th'Athenian bosomes, and their crop Timon of Athens Tim IV.i.31 That their society, as their friendship, may That their Society (as their Friendship) may Timon of Athens Tim IV.i.34 Take thou that too, with multiplying bans. Take thou that too, with multiplying Bannes: Timon of Athens Tim IV.i.38 Th' Athenians both within and out that wall. Th'Athenians both within and out that Wall: Timon of Athens Tim IV.i.39 And grant, as Timon grows, his hate may grow And graunt as Timon growes, his hate may grow Timon of Athens Tim IV.ii.3 Alack, my fellows, what should I say to you? Alack my Fellowes, what should I say to you? Timon of Athens Tim IV.ii.18 That see I by our faces. We are fellows still, That see I by our Faces: we are Fellowes still, Timon of Athens Tim IV.ii.30 O the fierce wretchedness that glory brings us! Oh the fierce wretchednesse that Glory brings vs! Timon of Athens Tim IV.ii.35 To have his pomp and all what state compounds To haue his pompe, and all what state compounds, Timon of Athens Tim IV.ii.41 For bounty, that makes gods, does still mar men. For Bounty that makes Gods, do still marre Men. Timon of Athens Tim IV.ii.48 Or that which can command it. Or that which can command it: Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.9 Raise me this beggar and deject that lord – Raise me this Begger, and deny't that Lord, Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.13 The want that makes him lean. Who dares, who dares, The want that makes him leaue: who dares? who dares Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.17 Is smoothed by that below. The learned pate Is smooth'd by that below. The Learned pate Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.25 With thy most operant poison. What is here? With thy most operant Poyson. What is heere? Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.31 Ha, you gods! Why this? What, this, you gods? Why, this Ha you Gods! why this? what this, you Gods? why this Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.39 That makes the wappened widow wed again – That makes the wappen'd Widdow wed againe; Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.43 Thou common whore of mankind, that puts odds Thou common whore of Mankinde, that puttes oddes Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.49 What art thou there? Speak. What art thou there? speake. Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.52 What is thy name? Is man so hateful to thee What is thy name? Is man so hatefull to thee, Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.53 That art thyself a man? That art thy selfe a Man? Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.54 I am Misanthropos, and hate mankind. I am Misantropos, and hate Mankinde. Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.56.1 That I might love thee something. That I might loue thee something. Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.58 I know thee too, and more than that I know thee I know thee too, and more then that I know thee Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.62 Then what should war be? This fell whore of thine Then what should warre be? This fell whore of thine, Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.63 Hath in her more destruction than thy sword, Hath in her more destruction then thy Sword, Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.71.1 What friendship may I do thee? what friendship may I do thee? Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.72.2 What is it, Timon? What is it Timon? Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.81 Is this th' Athenian minion whom the world Is this th'Athenian Minion, whom the world Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.84 Be a whore still. They love thee not that use thee. Be a whore still, they loue thee not that vse thee, Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.106.2 That by killing of villains That by killing of Villaines Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.114 It is her habit only that is honest, It is her habite onely, that is honest, Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.117 That, through the window, bared, bore at men's eyes That through the window Barne bore at mens eyes, Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.122 Hath doubtfully pronounced thy throat shall cut, Hath doubtfully pronounced, the throat shall cut, Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.139 Th' immortal gods that hear you. Spare your oaths; Th'immortall Gods that heare you. Spare your Oathes: Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.145 Be quite contrary; and thatch Be quite contrary, And Thatch Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.147 Some that were hanged. No matter. (Some that were hang'd) no matter: Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.150.2 Well, more gold. What then? Well, more Gold, what then? Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.151 Believe't that we'll do anything for gold. Beleeue't that wee'l do any thing for Gold. Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.155 That he may never more false title plead, That he may neuer more false Title pleade, Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.157 That scolds against the quality of flesh That scold'st against the quality of flesh, Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.160 Of him that, his particular to foresee, Of him, that his particular to foresee Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.164 That your activity may defeat and quell That your Actiuity may defeate and quell Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.174.2 Callest thou that harm? Call'st thou that harme? Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.177 That nature, being sick of man's unkindness, That Nature being sicke of mans vnkindnesse Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.186 Yield him, who all thy human sons doth hate, Yeeld him, who all the humane Sonnes do hate, Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.192 Hath to the marbled mansion all above Hath to the Marbled Mansion all aboue Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.197 That from it all consideration slips – That from it all Consideration slippes--- Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.209 That ever Timon was. Shame not these woods That euer Timon was. Shame not these Woods, Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.212 By that which has undone thee. Hinge thy knee, By that which ha's vndone thee; hindge thy knee, Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.216 Thou gavest thine ears, like tapsters that bade welcome, Thou gau'st thine eares (like Tapsters, that bad welcom) Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.218 That thou turn rascal; hadst thou wealth again, That thou turne Rascall, had'st thou wealth againe, Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.222 A madman so long, now a fool. What, thinkest A Madman so long, now a Foole: what think'st Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.223 That the bleak air, thy boisterous chamberlain, That the bleake ayre, thy boysterous Chamberlaine Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.225 That have outlived the eagle, page thy heels That haue out-liu'd the Eagle, page thy heeles Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.235.1 I hate thee worse. I hate thee worse. Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.239.3 What, a knave too? What, a Knaue too? Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.247 Hath a distracted and most wretched being, Hath a distracted and most wretched being, Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.250 Not by his breath that is more miserable. Not by his breath, that is more miserable. Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.254 The sweet degrees that this brief world affords The sweet degrees that this breefe world affords, Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.264 That numberless upon me stuck, as leaves That numberlesse vpon me stucke, as leaues Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.267 For every storm that blows – I to bear this, For euery storme that blowes. I to beare this, Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.268 That never knew but better, is some burden. That neuer knew but better, is some burthen: Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.270 Hath made thee hard in't. Why shouldst thou hate men? Hath made thee hard in't. Why should'st yu hate Men? Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.271 They never flattered thee. What hast thou given? They neuer flatter'd thee. What hast thou giuen? Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.272 If thou wilt curse, thy father, that poor rag, If thou wilt curse; thy Father (that poore ragge) Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.278.2 Ay, that I am not thee. I, that I am not thee. Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.279 I, that I was no prodigal. I, that I was no Prodigall. Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.280 I, that I am one now. I, that I am one now. Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.283 That the whole life of Athens were in this! That the whole life of Athens were in this, Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.289 What wouldst thou have to Athens? What would'st thou haue to Athens? Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.295 Under that's above me. Vnder that's aboue me. Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.308 On what I hate I feed not. On what I hate, I feed not. Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.309 Dost hate a medlar? Do'st hate a Medler? Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.311 An th' hadst hated meddlers sooner, thou And th'hadst hated Medlers sooner, yu Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.312 shouldst have loved thyself better now. What man didst should'st haue loued thy selfe better now. What man didd'st Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.313 thou ever know unthrift that was beloved after his thou euer know vnthrift, that was beloued after his Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.320 What things in the world canst thou nearest What things in the world canst thou neerest Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.323 themselves. What wouldst thou do with the world, themselues. What would'st thou do with the world Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.344 safety were remotion, and thy defence absence. What safety were remotion, and thy defence absence. What Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.345 beast couldst thou be that were not subject to a beast? Beast could'st thou bee, that were not subiect to a Beast: Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.346 And what a beast art thou already, that seest not thy and what a Beast art thou already, that seest not thy Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.351 How has the ass broke the wall, that thou art out How ha's the Asse broke the wall, that thou art out Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.355 it, and give way. When I know not what else to do, I'll it, and giue way. / When I know not what else to do, / Ile Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.363 All villains that do stand by thee are pure. All Villaines / That do stand by thee, are pure. Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.364 There is no leprosy but what thou speakest. There is no Leprosie, / But what thou speak'st. Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.369 Choler does kill me that thou art alive. Choller does kill me, / That thou art aliue, Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.382 That death in me at others' lives may laugh. That death in me, at others liues may laugh. Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.388 That lies on Dian's lap! Thou visible god, That lyes on Dians lap. / Thou visible God, Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.389 That sold'rest close impossibilities, That souldrest close Impossibilities, Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.390 And makest them kiss; that speakest with every tongue, And mak'st them kisse; that speak'st with euerie Tongue Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.393 Set them into confounding odds, that beasts Set them into confounding oddes, that Beasts Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.404 It is noised he hath a mass of treasure. It is nois'd / He hath a masse of Treasure. Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.417 We are not thieves, but men that much do want. We are not Theeues, but men / That much do want. Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.419 Why should you want? Behold, the earth hath roots; Why should you want? Behold, the Earth hath Rootes: Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.428 That you are thieves professed, that you work not That you are Theeues profest: that you worke not Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.443 That feeds and breeds by a composture stolen That feeds and breeds by a composture stolne Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.448 All that you meet are thieves. To Athens go, All that you meete are Theeues: to Athens go, Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.454 'Tis in the malice of mankind that he 'Tis in the malice of mankinde, that he Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.464 What an alteration of honour What an alteration of Honor Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.466 What viler thing upon the earth than friends, What vilder thing vpon the earth, then Friends, Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.471 Those that would mischief me than those that do! Those that would mischeefe me, then those that doo. Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.475.1 Away! What art thou? Away: what art thou? Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.476 Why dost ask that? I have forgot all men. Why dost aske that? I haue forgot all men. Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.485 What, dost thou weep? Come nearer. Then I love thee, What, dost thou weepe? / Come neerer, then I loue thee Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.489 Strange times, that weep with laughing, not with weeping! Strange times yt weepe with laughing, not with weeping. Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.502 How fain would I have hated all mankind, How faine would I haue hated all mankinde, Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.518 That which I show, heaven knows, is merely love, That which I shew, Heauen knowes, is meerely Loue, Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.522 For any benefit that points to me, For any benefit that points to mee, Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.524 For this one wish, that you had power and wealth For this one wish, that you had power and wealth Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.530 Hate all, curse all, show charity to none, Hate all, curse all, shew Charity to none, Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.533 What thou deniest to men. Let prisons swallow 'em, What thou denyest to men. Let Prisons swallow 'em, Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.538 If thou hatest curses, If thou hat'st Curses Timon of Athens Tim V.i.3 What's to be thought of him? Does the rumour What's to be thought of him? / Does the Rumor Timon of Athens Tim V.i.4 hold for true that he's so full of gold? hold for true, / That hee's so full of Gold? Timon of Athens Tim V.i.15 very likely to load our purposes with what they travail very likely, to loade our purposes / With what they trauaile Timon of Athens Tim V.i.16 for, if it be a just and true report that goes of his having. for, / If it be a iust and true report, that goes / Of his hauing. Timon of Athens Tim V.i.17 What have you now to present unto him? What haue you now / To present vnto him? Timon of Athens Tim V.i.20 I must serve him so too, tell him of an intent that's I must serue him so too; / Tell him of an intent that's Timon of Athens Tim V.i.28 a great sickness in his judgement that makes it. a great sicknesse in his iudgement / That makes it. Timon of Athens Tim V.i.31 I am thinking what I shall say I have provided for I am thinking / What I shall say I haue prouided for Timon of Athens Tim V.i.34 flatteries that follow youth and opulency. Flatteries / That follow youth and opulencie. Timon of Athens Tim V.i.43 Find what thou wantest by free and offered light. Finde what thou want'st, by free and offer'd light. Timon of Athens Tim V.i.45 I'll meet you at the turn. What a god's gold, Ile meete you at the turne: / What a Gods Gold, Timon of Athens Tim V.i.46 That he is worshipped in a baser temple that he is worshipt / In a baser Temple, Timon of Athens Tim V.i.48 'Tis thou that riggest the bark and ploughest the foam, 'Tis thou that rigg'st the Barke, and plow'st the Fome, Timon of Athens Tim V.i.51 Be crowned with plagues, that thee alone obey. Be crown'd with Plagues, that thee alone obay. Timon of Athens Tim V.i.60 What, to you, What, to you, Timon of Athens Tim V.i.66 You that are honest, by being what you are, You that are honest, by being what you are, Timon of Athens Tim V.i.73 What we can do, we'll do, to do you service. What we can do, / Wee'l do to do you seruice. Timon of Athens Tim V.i.74 Y' are honest men. Y' have heard that I have gold. Y'are honest men, / Y'haue heard that I haue Gold, Timon of Athens Tim V.i.83 That thou art even natural in thine art. That thou art euen Naturall in thine Art. Timon of Athens Tim V.i.92.1 That mightily deceives you. That mightily deceiues you. Timon of Athens Tim V.i.96 That he's a made-up villain. That he's a made-vp-Villaine. Timon of Athens Tim V.i.104 You that way, and you this – but two in company – You that way, and you this: / But two in Company: Timon of Athens Tim V.i.112 (To the Poet) You are an alchemist, make gold of that. You are an Alcumist, make Gold of that: Timon of Athens Tim V.i.114 It is in vain that you would speak with Timon; It is vaine that you would speake with Timon: Timon of Athens Tim V.i.116 That nothing but himself which looks like man That nothing but himselfe, which lookes like man, Timon of Athens Tim V.i.118 It is our part and promise to th' Athenians It is our part and promise to th'Athenians Timon of Athens Tim V.i.121 That framed him thus. Time, with his fairer hand, That fram'd him thus. Time with his fairer hand, Timon of Athens Tim V.i.126 Look out, and speak to friends. Th' Athenians Looke out, and speake to Friends: Th'Athenians Timon of Athens Tim V.i.129 Thou sun, that comforts, burn! Speak and be hanged. Thou Sunne that comforts burne, / Speake and be hang'd: Timon of Athens Tim V.i.137 What we are sorry for ourselves in thee. What we are sorry for our selues in thee: Timon of Athens Tim V.i.145 A lack of Timon's aid, hath sense withal A lacke of Timons ayde, hath since withall Timon of Athens Tim V.i.151 As shall to thee blot out what wrongs were theirs, As shall to thee blot out, what wrongs were theirs, Timon of Athens Tim V.i.169 That Timon cares not. But if he sack fair Athens, That Timon cares not. But if he sacke faire Athens, Timon of Athens Tim V.i.175 I cannot choose but tell him that I care not, I cannot choose but tell him that I care not, Timon of Athens Tim V.i.190 One that rejoices in the common wrack, One that reioyces in the common wracke, Timon of Athens Tim V.i.191.2 That's well spoke. That's well spoke. Timon of Athens Tim V.i.196 And tell them that to ease them of their griefs, And tell them, that to ease them of their greefes, Timon of Athens Tim V.i.199 That nature's fragile vessel doth sustain That Natures fragile Vessell doth sustaine Timon of Athens Tim V.i.204 That mine own use invites me to cut down, That mine owne vse inuites me to cut downe, Timon of Athens Tim V.i.207 From high to low throughout, that whoso please From high to low throughout, that who so please Timon of Athens Tim V.i.209 Come hither ere my tree hath felt the axe, Come hither ere my Tree hath felt the Axe, Timon of Athens Tim V.i.213 Timon hath made his everlasting mansion Timon hath made his euerlasting Mansion Timon of Athens Tim V.i.219 What is amiss, plague and infection mend! What is amisse, Plague and Infection mend. Timon of Athens Tim V.i.221 Sun, hide thy beams. Timon hath done his reign. Sunne, hide thy Beames, Timon hath done his Raigne. Timon of Athens Tim V.i.225 And strain what other means is left unto us And straine what other meanes is left vnto vs Timon of Athens Tim V.iii.2 Who's here? Speak, ho! No answer! What is this? Whose heere? Speake hoa. No answer? What is this? Timon of Athens Tim V.iii.3 Timon is dead, who hath outstretched his span. Tymon is dead, who hath out-stretcht his span, Timon of Athens Tim V.iii.5 Dead, sure, and this his grave. What's on this tomb Dead sure, and this his Graue, what's on this Tomb, Timon of Athens Tim V.iii.7 Our captain hath in every figure skill, Our Captaine hath in euery Figure skill; Timon of Athens Tim V.iv.25 That these great towers, trophies, and schools should fall That these great Towres, Trophees, & Schools shold fall Timon of Athens Tim V.iv.27 Who were the motives that you first went out; Who were the motiues that you first went out, Timon of Athens Tim V.iv.28 Shame, that they wanted cunning, in excess (Shame that they wanted, cunning in excesse) Timon of Athens Tim V.iv.29 Hath broke their hearts. March, noble lord, Hath broke their hearts. March, Noble Lord, Timon of Athens Tim V.iv.32 If thy revenges hunger for that food If thy Reuenges hunger for that Food Timon of Athens Tim V.iv.36 For those that were, it is not square to take, For those that were, it is not square to take Timon of Athens Tim V.iv.37 On those that are, revenges. Crimes like lands On those that are, Reuenge: Crimes, like Lands Timon of Athens Tim V.iv.42 With those that have offended. Like a shepherd With those that haue offended, like a Shepheard, Timon of Athens Tim V.iv.44.2 What thou wilt, What thou wilt, Timon of Athens Tim V.iv.51 That thou wilt use the wars as thy redress That thou wilt vse the warres as thy redresse, Timon of Athens Tim V.iv.72 Here lie I Timon, who alive all living men did hate. Heere lye I Timon, who aliue, all liuing men did hate, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.5 I am his first-born son that was the last I was the first borne Sonne, that was the last Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.6 That wore the imperial diadem of Rome; That wore the Imperiall Diadem of Rome: Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.18 Princes that strive by factions and by friends Princes, that striue by Factions, and by Friends, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.20 Know that the people of Rome, for whom we stand Know, that the people of Rome for whom we stand Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.29 That with his sons, a terror to our foes, That with his Sonnes (a terror to our Foes) Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.30 Hath yoked a nation strong, trained up in arms. Hath yoak'd a Nation strong, train'd vp in Armes. Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.33 Our enemies' pride. Five times he hath returned Our Enemies pride. Fiue times he hath return'd Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.46 That you withdraw you and abate your strength, That you withdraw you, and abate your Strength, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.56 That I will here dismiss my loving friends That I will heere dismisse my louing Friends: Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.59 Friends that have been thus forward in my right, Friends, that haue beene / Thus forward in my Right, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.69 Successful in the battles that he fights, Successefull in the Battailes that he fights, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.74 Lo, as the bark that hath discharged his freight Loe as the Barke that hath discharg'd his fraught, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.81 Stand gracious to the rites that we intend. Stand gracious to the Rites that we intend. Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.83 Half of the number that King Priam had, Halfe of the number that King Priam had, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.85 These that survive, let Rome reward with love; These that Suruiue, let Rome reward with Loue: Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.86 These that I bring unto their latest home, These that I bring vnto their latest home, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.98 That thou wilt never render to me more! That thou wilt neuer render to me more? Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.100 That we may hew his limbs and on a pile That we may hew his limbes, and on a pile Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.103 That so the shadows be not unappeased, That so the shadowes be not vnappeas'd, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.105 I give him you, the noblest that survives, I giue him you, the Noblest that Suruiues, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.112 Sufficeth not that we are brought to Rome Sufficeth not, that we are brought to Rome Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.129 T' appease their groaning shadows that are gone. T'appease their groaning shadowes that are gone. Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.139 The selfsame gods that armed the Queen of Troy The selfe same Gods that arm'd the Queene of Troy Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.168 Kind Rome, that hast thus lovingly reserved Kind Rome, / That hast thus louingly reseru'd Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.176 You that survive, and you that sleep in fame. You that suruiue and you that sleepe in Fame: Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.178 That in your country's service drew your swords; That in your Countries seruice drew your Swords. Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.180 That hath aspired to Solon's happiness That hath aspir'd to Solons Happines, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.191 Than his that shakes for age and feebleness. Then his that shakes for age and feeblenesse: Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.192 What should I don this robe and trouble you? What should I d'on this Robe and trouble you, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.203 Upright he held it, lords, that held it last. Vpright he held it Lords, that held it last. Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.212 That noble-minded Titus means to thee. That Noble minded Titus meanes to thee. Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.227 That you create your emperor's eldest son, That you Create your Emperours eldest sonne, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.254 Receive them then, the tribute that I owe, Receiue them then, the Tribute that I owe, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.262 To him that for your honour and your state To him that for you Honour and your State, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.265 That I would choose were I to choose anew. That I would choose, were I to choose a new: Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.266 Clear up, fair queen, that cloudy countenance; Cleere vp Faire Queene that cloudy countenance, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.267 Though chance of war hath wrought this change of cheer, Though chance of warre / Hath wrought this change of cheere, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.285 And that he will and shall, if Lucius live. And that he will and shall, if Lucius liue. Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.288.2 By him that justly may By him that iustly may Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.293.2 What, villain boy, What villaine Boy, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.301 That is another's lawful promised love. That is anothers lawfull promist Loue. Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.304 I'll trust by leisure him that mocks me once, Ile trust by Leisure him that mocks me once. Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.309 Agree these deeds with that proud brag of thine, Agree these Deeds, with that proud bragge of thine, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.310 That saidst I begged the empire at thy hands. That said'st, I beg'd the Empire at thy hands. Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.311 O monstrous! What reproachful words are these? O monstrous, what reproachfull words are these? Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.312 But go thy ways, go give that changing piece But goe thy wayes, goe giue that changing peece, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.313 To him that flourished for her with his sword. To him that flourisht for her with his Sword: Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.319 That like the stately Phoebe 'mongst her nymphs That like the stately Thebe mong'st her Nimphs Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.339 Whose wisdom hath her fortune conquered. Whose wisedome hath her Fortune Conquered, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.344 O Titus, see! O see what thou hast done: O Titus see! O see what thou hast done! Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.348 That hath dishonoured all our family, That hath dishonoured all our Family, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.353 This monument five hundred years hath stood, This Monument fiue hundreth yeares hath stood, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.362 ‘ And shall ’? What villain was it spake that word? And shall! What villaine was it spake that word? Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.363 He that would vouch it in any place but here. He that would vouch'd it in any place but heere. Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.364 What, would you bury him in my despite? What would you bury him in my despight? Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.373 Brother, for in that name doth nature plead – Brother, for in that name doth nature plea'd. Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.374 Father, and in that name doth nature speak – Father, and in that name doth nature speake. Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.380 That died in honour and Lavinia's cause. That died in Honour and Lauinia's cause. Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.383 That slew himself, and wise Laertes' son That slew himselfe: And Laertes sonne, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.385 Let not young Mutius then, that was thy joy, Let not young Mutius then that was thy ioy, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.387 The dismall'st day is this that e'er I saw, The dismall'st day is this that ere I saw, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.393 He lives in fame, that died in virtue's cause. He liues in Fame, that di'd in vertues cause. Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.395 How comes it that the subtle Queen of Goths How comes it that the subtile Queene of Gothes, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.400 That brought her for this high good turn so far? That brought her for this high good turne so farre? Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.411 Meanwhile I am possessed of that is mine. Meanewhile I am possest of that is mine. Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.414 My lord, what I have done, as best I may My Lord, what I haue done as best I may, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.417 By all the duties that I owe to Rome, By all the duties that I owe to Rome, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.420 That in the rescue of Lavinia That in the rescue of Lauinia, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.423 To be controlled in that he frankly gave. To be controul'd in that he frankly gaue: Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.425 That hath expressed himself in all his deeds That hath expre'st himselfe in all his deeds, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.428 'Tis thou and those that have dishonoured me. 'Tis thou, and those, that haue dishonoured me, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.434 And at my suit, sweet, pardon what is past. And at my sute (sweet) pardon what is past. Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.435 What, madam, be dishonoured openly, What Madam, be dishonoured openly, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.457 And make them know what 'tis to let a queen And make them know what 'tis to let a Queene. Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.461 That dies in tempest of thy angry frown. That dies in tempest of thy angry frowne. Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.462 Rise, Titus, rise; my Empress hath prevailed. Rise Titus, rise, / My Empresse hath preuail'd. Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.470 That I have reconciled your friends and you. That I haue reconcil'd your friends and you. Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.473 That you will be more mild and tractable. That you will be more milde and tractable. Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.478 That what we did was mildly as we might, That what we did, was mildly, as we might, Titus Andronicus Tit I.i.480 That on mine honour here I do protest. That on mine honour heere I do protest. Titus Andronicus Tit II.i.23 This siren that will charm Rome's Saturnine, This Syren, that will charme Romes Saturnine, Titus Andronicus Tit II.i.25 Hollo, what storm is this? Hollo, what storme is this? Titus Andronicus Tit II.i.35 And that my sword upon thee shall approve, And that my sword vpon thee shall approue, Titus Andronicus Tit II.i.56 That he hath breathed in my dishonour here. That he hath breath'd in my dishonour heere. Titus Andronicus Tit II.i.57 For that I am prepared and full resolved, For that I am prepar'd, and full resolu'd, Titus Andronicus Tit II.i.58 Foul-spoken coward, that thund'rest with thy tongue Foule spoken Coward, / That thundrest with thy tongue, Titus Andronicus Tit II.i.61 Now, by the gods that warlike Goths adore, Now by the Gods that warlike Gothes adore, Titus Andronicus Tit II.i.65 What, is Lavinia then become so loose, What is Lauinia then become so loose, Titus Andronicus Tit II.i.67 That for her love such quarrels may be broached That for her loue such quarrels may be broacht, Titus Andronicus Tit II.i.85 What, man, more water glideth by the mill What man, more water glideth by the Mill Titus Andronicus Tit II.i.91 Then why should he despair that knows to court it Then why should he dispaire that knowes to court it Titus Andronicus Tit II.i.93 What, hast not thou full often struck a doe What hast not thou full often strucke a Doe, Titus Andronicus Tit II.i.101 That both should speed? Titus Andronicus Tit II.i.103 For shame, be friends, and join for that you jar. For shame be friends, & ioyne for that you iar: Titus Andronicus Tit II.i.105 That you affect, and so must you resolve That you affect, and so must you resolue, Titus Andronicus Tit II.i.106 That what you cannot as you would achieve, That what you cannot as you would atcheiue, Titus Andronicus Tit II.i.122 Will we acquaint with all that we intend, Will we acquaint with all that we intend, Titus Andronicus Tit II.i.124 That will not suffer you to square yourselves, That will not suffer you to square yourselues, Titus Andronicus Tit II.ii.6 That all the court may echo with the noise. That all the Court may eccho with the noyse. Titus Andronicus Tit II.ii.10 But dawning day new comfort hath inspired. But dawning day new comfort hath inspir'd. Titus Andronicus Tit II.ii.15 Somewhat too early for new-married ladies. Somewhat to earely for new married Ladies. Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.1 He that had wit would think that I had none, He that had wit, would thinke that I had none, Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.4 Let him that thinks of me so abjectly Let him that thinks of me so abiectly, Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.5 Know that this gold must coin a stratagem Know that this Gold must coine a stratageme, Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.9 That have their alms out of the Empress' chest. That haue their Almes out of the Empresse Chest. Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.32 What signifies my deadly-standing eye, What signifies my deadly standing eye, Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.34 My fleece of woolly hair that now uncurls My fleece of Woolly haire, that now vncurles, Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.54 To back thy quarrels, whatsoe'er they be. To backe thy quarrell what so ere they be. Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.58 Who hath abandoned her holy groves Who hath abandoned her holy Groues, Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.61 Had I the power that some say Dian had, Had I the power, that some say Dian had, Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.68 And to be doubted that your Moor and you And to be doubted, that your Moore and you Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.81 Great reason that my noble lord be rated Great reason that my Noble Lord, be rated Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.111 That ever ear did hear to such effect. That euer eare did heare to such effect. Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.116 This is a witness that I am thy son. This is a witnesse that I am thy Sonne. Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.126 And with that quaint hope braves your mightiness. And with that painted hope, braues your Mightinesse, Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.133 I warrant you, madam, we will make that sure. I warrant you Madam we will make that sure: Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.135 That nice-preserved honesty of yours. That nice-preserued honesty of yours. Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.148 What, wouldst thou have me prove myself a bastard? What, / Would'st thou haue me proue myselfe a bastard? Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.149 'Tis true, the raven doth not hatch a lark. 'Tis true, / The Rauen doth not hatch a Larke, Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.153 Some say that ravens foster forlorn children Some say, that Rauens foster forlorne children, Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.157 I know not what it means; away with her! I know not what it meanes, away with her. Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.159 That gave thee life when well he might have slain thee. That gaue thee life when well he might haue slaine thee: Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.170 For 'tis not life that I have begged so long. For 'tis not life that I haue beg'd so long, Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.172 What begg'st thou then, fond woman? Let me go! What beg'st thou then? fond woman let me go? Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.174 That womanhood denies my tongue to tell. That womanhood denies my tongue to tell: Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.187 Farewell, my sons. See that you make her sure. Farewell my Sonnes, see that you make her sure, Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.195 My sight is very dull, whate'er it bodes. My sight is very dull what ere it bodes. Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.198 What, art thou fallen? What subtle hole is this, What art thou fallen? / What subtile Hole is this, Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.205 That ever eye with sight made heart lament. That euer eye with sight made heart lament. Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.207 That he thereby may have a likely guess That he thereby may haue a likely gesse, Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.208 How these were they that made away his brother. How these were they that made away his Brother. Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.221 Was I a child to fear I know not what. Was I a child, to feare I know not what. Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.227 A precious ring that lightens all this hole, A precious Ring, that lightens all the Hole: Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.234 If fear hath made thee faint, as me it hath – If feare hath made thee faint, as mee it hath, Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.236 As hateful as Cocytus' misty mouth. As hatefull as Ocitus mistie mouth. Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.237 Reach me thy hand, that I may help thee out, Reach me thy hand, that I may helpe thee out, Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.246 Along with me. I'll see what hole is here, Along with me, Ile see what hole is heere, Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.247 And what he is that now is leapt into it. And what he is that now is leapt into it. Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.248 Say, who art thou that lately didst descend Say, who art thou that lately did'st descend, Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.266 And wonder greatly that man's face can fold And wonder greatly that mans face can fold, Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.273 Which overshades the mouth of that same pit Which ouer-shades the mouth of that same pit: Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.279 That should have murdered Bassianus here. That should haue murthered Bassianus heere. Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.286 What are they in this pit? O wondrous thing! What are they in this pit, / Oh wondrous thing! Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.290 That this fell fault of my accursed sons – That this fell fault of my accursed Sonnes, Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.303 That end upon them should be executed. That end vpon them should be executed. Titus Andronicus Tit II.iv.2 Who 'twas that cut thy tongue and ravished thee. Who t'was that cut thy tongue and rauisht thee. Titus Andronicus Tit II.iv.7 She hath no tongue to call, nor hands to wash, She hath no tongue to call, nor hands to wash. Titus Andronicus Tit II.iv.11 Who is this? My niece, that flies away so fast? Who is this, my Neece that flies away so fast? Titus Andronicus Tit II.iv.15 That I may slumber an eternal sleep. That I may slumber in eternall sleepe. Titus Andronicus Tit II.iv.16 Speak, gentle niece, what stern ungentle hands Speake gentle Neece, what sterne vngentle hands Titus Andronicus Tit II.iv.17 Have lopped and hewed and made thy body bare Hath lopt, and hew'd, and made thy body bare Titus Andronicus Tit II.iv.26 But sure some Tereus hath deflowered thee, But sure some Tereus hath defloured thee, Titus Andronicus Tit II.iv.34 O that I knew thy heart, and knew the beast, Oh that I knew thy hart, and knew the beast Titus Andronicus Tit II.iv.35 That I might rail at him to ease my mind! That I might raile at him to ease my mind. Titus Andronicus Tit II.iv.40 But, lovely niece, that mean is cut from thee. But louely Neece, that meane is cut from thee, Titus Andronicus Tit II.iv.42 And he hath cut those pretty fingers off And he hath cut those pretty fingers off, Titus Andronicus Tit II.iv.43 That could have better sewed than Philomel. That could haue better sowed then Philomel. Titus Andronicus Tit II.iv.49 Which that sweet tongue hath made, Which that sweet tongue hath made: Titus Andronicus Tit II.iv.55 What will whole months of tears thy father's eyes? What, will whole months of teares thy Fathers eyes? Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.5 For all the frosty nights that I have watched, For all the frosty nights that I haue watcht, Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.17 That shall distil from these two ancient ruins That shall distill from these two ancient ruines, Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.25 And let me say, that never wept before, And let me say (that neuer wept before) Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.40 For that they will not intercept my tale. For that they will not intercept my tale; Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.54 That Rome is but a wilderness of tigers? That Rome is but a wildernes of Tigers? Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.66 Speak, Lavinia, what accursed hand Speake Lauinia, what accursed hand Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.67 Hath made thee handless in thy father's sight? Hath made thee handlesse in thy Fathers sight? Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.68 What fool hath added water to the sea, What foole hath added water to the Sea? Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.78 Is that the one will help to cut the other. Is that the one will helpe to cut the other: Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.79 'Tis well, Lavinia, that thou hast no hands, 'Tis well Lauinia, that thou hast no hands, Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.81 Speak, gentle sister: who hath martyred thee? Speake gentle sister, who hath martyr'd thee? Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.82 O, that delightful engine of her thoughts, O that delightfull engine of her thoughts, Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.83 That blabbed them with such pleasing eloquence, That blab'd them with such pleasing eloquence, Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.84 Is torn from forth that pretty hollow cage, Is torne from forth that pretty hollow cage, Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.87 O, say thou for her: who hath done this deed? Oh say thou for her, / Who hath done this deed? Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.90 That hath received some unrecuring wound. That hath receiude some vnrecuring wound. Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.91 It was my dear, and he that wounded her It was my Deare, / And he that wounded her, Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.92 Hath hurt me more than had he killed me dead. Hath hurt me more, then had he kild me dead: Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.101 But that which gives my soul the greatest spurn But that which giues my soule the greatest spurne, Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.104 It would have madded me: what shall I do, It would haue madded me. What shall I doe? Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.107 Nor tongue to tell me who hath martyred thee. Nor tongue to tell me who hath martyr'd thee: Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.117 Because the law hath ta'en revenge on them. Because the law hath tane reuenge on them. Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.119 Witness the sorrow that their sister makes. Witnes the sorrow that their sister makes. Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.128 Till the fresh taste be taken from that clearness Till the fresh taste be taken from that cleerenes, Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.132 Pass the remainder of our hateful days? Passe the remainder of our hatefull dayes? Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.133 What shall we do? Let us that have our tongues What shall we doe? Let vs that haue our tongues Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.145 That to her brother which I said to thee. That to her brother which I said to thee. Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.148 O, what a sympathy of woe is this, Oh what a simpathy of woe is this! Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.151 Sends thee this word: that if thou love thy sons, Sends thee this word, that if thou loue thy sonnes, Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.156 And that shall be the ransom for their fault. And that shall be the ransome for their fault. Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.159 That gives sweet tidings of the sun's uprise? That giues sweet tydings of the Sunnes vprise? Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.162 Stay, father, for that noble hand of thine, Stay Father, for that noble hand of thine, Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.163 That hath thrown down so many enemies, That hath throwne downe so many enemies, Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.167 Which of your hands hath not defended Rome Which of your hands hath not defended Rome, Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.171 My hand hath been but idle; let it serve My hand hath bin but idle, let it serue Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.187 If that be called deceit, I will be honest, If that be cal'd deceit, I will be honest, Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.190 And that you'll say ere half an hour pass. And that you'l say ere halfe an houre passe. Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.191 Now stay your strife; what shall be is dispatched. Now stay you strife, what shall be, is dispatcht: Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.193 Tell him it was a hand that warded him Tell him, it was a hand that warded him Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.195 More hath it merited, that let it have. More hath it merited: That let it haue. Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.208.1 To that I call. (Lavinia kneels) To that I call: Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.208.2 What, wouldst thou kneel with me? what wilt thou kneele with me? Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.234 For that good hand thou sent'st the Emperor. For that good hand thou sentst the Emperour: Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.238 That woe is me to think upon thy woes That woe is me to thinke vpon thy woes, Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.243 To weep with them that weep doth ease some deal, To weepe with them that weepe, doth ease some deale, Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.245 Ah, that this sight should make so deep a wound Ah that this sight should make so deep a wound, Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.247 That ever death should let life bear his name, That euer death should let life beare his name, Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.248 Where life hath no more interest but to breathe. Where life hath no more interest but to breath. Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.249 Alas, poor heart, that kiss is comfortless Alas poore hart that kisse is comfortlesse, Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.273 Even in their throats that hath committed them. Euen in their throats that haue committed them. Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.274 Come, let me see what task I have to do. Come let me see what taske I haue to doe, Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.276 That I may turn me to each one of you That I may turne me to each one of you, Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.288 The woefull'st man that ever lived in Rome. The woful'st man that euer liu'd in Rome: Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.294 But in oblivion and hateful griefs. But in obliuion and hateful griefes: Titus Andronicus Tit III.ii.4 Marcus, unknit that sorrow-wreathen knot. Marcus vnknit that sorrow-wreathen knot: Titus Andronicus Tit III.ii.12 (To Lavinia) Thou map of woe, that thus dost talk in signs, Thou Map of woe, that thus dost talk in signes, Titus Andronicus Tit III.ii.18 That all the tears that thy poor eyes let fall That all the teares that thy poore eyes let fall Titus Andronicus Tit III.ii.19 May run into that sink, and soaking in, May run into that sinke, and soaking in, Titus Andronicus Tit III.ii.25 What violent hands can she lay on her life? What violent hands can she lay on her life: Titus Andronicus Tit III.ii.30 Lest we remember still that we have none. Least we remember still that we haue none, Titus Andronicus Tit III.ii.35 Here is no drink? Hark, Marcus, what she says; Heere is no drinke? Harke Marcus what she saies, Titus Andronicus Tit III.ii.52 What dost thou strike at, Marcus, with thy knife? What doest thou strike at Marcus with knife. Titus Andronicus Tit III.ii.53 At that that I have killed, my lord – a fly. At that that I haue kil'd my Lord, a Flys Titus Andronicus Tit III.ii.60 ‘ But ’? How if that fly had a father and mother? But? How: if that Flie had a father and mother? Titus Andronicus Tit III.ii.64 That with his pretty buzzing melody That with his pretty buzing melody, Titus Andronicus Tit III.ii.74 There's for thyself, and that's for Tamora. There's for thyselfe, and thats for Tamira: Titus Andronicus Tit III.ii.77 But that between us we can kill a fly But that betweene vs, we can kill a Fly, Titus Andronicus Tit III.ii.78 That comes in likeness of a coal-black Moor. That comes in likenesse of a Cole-blacke Moore. Titus Andronicus Tit IV.i.4 Alas, sweet aunt, I know not what you mean. Alas sweet Aunt, I know not what you meane. Titus Andronicus Tit IV.i.8 What means my niece Lavinia by these signs? What meanes my Neece Lauinia by these signes? Titus Andronicus Tit IV.i.9 Fear her not, Lucius; somewhat doth she mean. Feare not Lucius, somewhat doth she meane: Titus Andronicus Tit IV.i.13 Read to her sons than she hath read to thee Read to her sonnes, then she hath read to thee, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.i.20 And I have read that Hecuba of Troy And I haue read that Hecuba of Troy, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.i.21 Ran mad for sorrow. That made me to fear, Ran mad through sorrow, that made me to feare, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.i.30 How now, Lavinia? Marcus, what means this? How now Lauinia, Marcus what meanes this? Titus Andronicus Tit IV.i.31 Some book there is that she desires to see. Some booke there is that she desires to see, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.i.37 Why lifts she up her arms in sequence thus? What booke? / Why lifts she vp her armes in sequence thus? Titus Andronicus Tit IV.i.38 I think she means that there were more than one I thinke she meanes that ther was more then one Titus Andronicus Tit IV.i.41 Lucius, what book is that she tosseth so? Lucius what booke is that she tosseth so? Titus Andronicus Tit IV.i.43.2 For love of her that's gone, For loue of her that's gone, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.i.46 Help her! What would she find? Lavinia, shall I read? Helpe her, what would she finde? Lauinia shall I read? Titus Andronicus Tit IV.i.56 Patterned by that the poet here describes, Patern'd by that the Poet heere describes, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.i.61 What Roman lord it was durst do the deed? What Romaine Lord it was durst do the deed? Titus Andronicus Tit IV.i.63 That left the camp to sin in Lucrece' bed? That left the Campe to sinne in Lucrece bed. Titus Andronicus Tit IV.i.66 Inspire me, that I may this treason find. Inspire me that I may this treason finde. Titus Andronicus Tit IV.i.71 Cursed be that heart that forced us to this shift! Curst be that hart that forc'st vs to that shift: Titus Andronicus Tit IV.i.73 What God will have discovered for revenge. What God will haue discouered for reuenge, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.i.75 That we may know the traitors and the truth. That we may know the Traytors and the truth. Titus Andronicus Tit IV.i.76 O, do ye read, my lord, what she hath writ? Oh doe ye read my Lord what she hath writs? Titus Andronicus Tit IV.i.78 What, what? The lustful sons of Tamora What, what, the lustfull sonnes of Tamora, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.i.89 And father of that chaste dishonoured dame, And father of that chast dishonoured Dame, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.i.91 That we will prosecute by good advice That we will prosecute (by good aduise) Titus Andronicus Tit IV.i.99 And, when he sleeps, will she do what she list. And when he sleepes will she do what she list. Titus Andronicus Tit IV.i.105 And where's our lesson then? Boy, what say you? And wheres your lesson then. Boy what say you? Titus Andronicus Tit IV.i.106 I say, my lord, that if I were a man I say my Lord, that if I were a man, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.i.109 Ay, that's my boy! Thy father hath full oft I that's my boy, thy father hath full oft, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.i.115 Presents that I intend to send them both. Presents that I intend to send them both, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.i.126 That hath more scars of sorrow in his heart That hath more scars of sorrow in his heart, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.i.128 But yet so just that he will not revenge. But yet so iust, that he will not reuenge, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.ii.2 He hath some message to deliver us. He hath some message to deliuer vs. Titus Andronicus Tit IV.ii.7 Gramercy, lovely Lucius, what's the news? Gramercie louely Lucius, what's the newes? Titus Andronicus Tit IV.ii.8 That you are both deciphered, that's the news, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.ii.10 My grandsire, well advised, hath sent by me My Grandsire well aduis'd hath sent by me, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.ii.15 Your lordships, that, whenever you have need, Your Lordships, wheneuer you haue need, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.ii.18 What's here? A scroll, and written round about? What's heere? a scrole, & written round about? Titus Andronicus Tit IV.ii.25 (Aside) Now what a thing it is to be an ass! Now what a thing it is to be an Asse? Titus Andronicus Tit IV.ii.26 Here's no sound jest. The old man hath found their guilt, Heer's no sound iest, the old man hath found their guilt, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.ii.28 That wound beyond their feeling to the quick. That wound (beyond their feeling) to the quick: Titus Andronicus Tit IV.ii.45 And that would she, for twenty thousand more. And that would she for twenty thousand more. Titus Andronicus Tit IV.ii.50 Belike for joy the Emperor hath a son. Belike for ioy the Emperour hath a sonne. Titus Andronicus Tit IV.ii.54 Here Aaron is, and what with Aaron now? Heere Aaron is, and what with Aaron now? Titus Andronicus Tit IV.ii.57 Why, what a caterwauling dost thou keep. Why, what a catterwalling dost thou keepe? Titus Andronicus Tit IV.ii.58 What dost thou wrap and fumble in thine arms? What dost thou wrap and fumble in thine armes? Titus Andronicus Tit IV.ii.59 O, that which I would hide from heaven's eye, O that which I would hide from heauens eye, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.ii.63 Well, God give her good rest. What hath he sent her? Wel God giue her good rest, / What hath he sent her? Titus Andronicus Tit IV.ii.73 Villain, what hast thou done? Villaine what hast thou done? Titus Andronicus Tit IV.ii.74 That which thou canst not undo. That which thou canst not vndoe. Titus Andronicus Tit IV.ii.82 What, must it, nurse? Then let no man but I What, must it Nurse? Then let no man but I Titus Andronicus Tit IV.ii.89 That shone so brightly when this boy was got, That sh'one so brightly when this Boy was got, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.ii.91 That touches this, my first-born son and heir. That touches this my first borne sonne and heire. Titus Andronicus Tit IV.ii.96 What, what, ye sanguine shallow-hearted boys, What, what, ye sanguine shallow harted Boyes, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.ii.99 In that it scorns to bear another hue: In that it scornes to beare another hue: Titus Andronicus Tit IV.ii.116 Fie, treacherous hue, that will betray with blushing Fie trecherous hue, that will betray with blushing Titus Andronicus Tit IV.ii.122 Of that self blood that first gave life to you, Of that selfe blood that first gaue life to you, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.ii.123 And from that womb where you imprisoned were And from that wombe where you imprisoned were Titus Andronicus Tit IV.ii.127 Aaron, what shall I say unto the Empress? Aaron what shall I say vnto the Empresse? Titus Andronicus Tit IV.ii.128 Advise thee, Aaron, what is to be done, Aduise thee Aaron, what is to be done, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.ii.146 What mean'st thou, Aaron? Wherefore didst thou this? What mean'st thou Aaron? / Wherefore did'st thou this? Titus Andronicus Tit IV.ii.164 This done, see that you take no longer days, This done, see that you take no longer daies Titus Andronicus Tit IV.ii.167 Then let the ladies tattle what they please. Then let the Ladies tattle what they please. Titus Andronicus Tit IV.ii.175 For it is you that puts us to our shifts. For it is you that puts vs to our shifts: Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iii.16 And that it comes from old Andronicus, And that it comes from old Andronicus, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iii.19 What time I threw the people's suffrages What time I threw the peoples suffrages Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iii.20 On him that thus doth tyrannize o'er me. On him that thus doth tyrannize ore me. Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iii.37 What, have you met with her? What haue you met with her? Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iii.42 So that perforce you must needs stay a time. So that perforce you must needs stay a time. Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iii.54 ‘ Ad Jovem ’, that's for you. Here, ‘ Ad Apollinem ’; Ad Iouem, that's for you: here ad Appollonem, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iii.55 ‘ Ad Martem,’ that's for myself. Ad Martem, that's for myselfe, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iii.68 Ha, ha! Publius, Publius, what hast thou done? Ha, ha, Publius, Publius, what hast thou done? Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iii.72 That down fell both the Ram's horns in the court, That downe fell both the Rams hornes in the Court, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iii.78 Sirrah, what tidings? Have you any letters? Sirrah, what tydings? haue you any letters? Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iii.79 Shall I have justice? What says Jupiter? Shall I haue Iustice, what sayes Iupiter? Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iii.80 Ho, the gibbet-maker? He says that he hath taken Ho the Iibbetmaker, he sayes that he hath taken Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iii.83 But what says Jupiter, I ask thee? But what sayes Iupiter I aske thee? Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iii.94 Why, sir, that is as fit as can be to serve Why sir, that is as fit as can be to serue Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iii.118 Knock at my door, and tell me what he says. Knocke at my dore, and tell me what he sayes. Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iv.1.3 the arrows in his hand that Titus shot at him the Arrowes in his hand that Titus shot at him. Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iv.1 Why, lords, what wrongs are these! Was ever seen Why Lords, / What wrongs are these? was euer seene Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iv.7 Buzz in the people's ears, there naught hath past Buz in the peoples eares) there nought hath past, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iv.9 Of old Andronicus. And what and if Of old Andronicus. And what and if Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iv.17 What's this but libelling against the Senate, What's this but Libelling against the Senate, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iv.23 But he and his shall know that justice lives But he and his shall know, that Iustice liues Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iv.26 Cut off the proud'st conspirator that lives. Cut off the proud'st Conspirator that liues. Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iv.31 Whose loss hath pierced him deep and scarred his heart; Whose losse hath pier'st him deepe, and scar'd his heart; Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iv.54 That died by law for murder of our brother, That dy'd by law for murther of our Brother, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iv.59 Sly, frantic wretch, that holp'st to make me great, Sly franticke wretch, that holp'st to make me great, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iv.61 What news with thee, Aemilius? Satur. What newes with thee Emillius? Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iv.74 Myself hath often heard them say, My selfe hath often heard them say, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iv.76 That Lucius' banishment was wrongfully, That Lucius banishment was wrongfully, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iv.77 And they have wished that Lucius were their emperor. And they haue wisht that Lucius were their Emperour. Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iv.82 Is the sun dimmed, that gnats do fly in it? Isthe Sunne dim'd, that Gnats do flie in it? Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iv.84 And is not careful what they mean thereby, And is not carefull what they meane thereby, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iv.85 Knowing that with the shadow of his wings Knowing that with the shadow of his wings, Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iv.97 With golden promises, that were his heart With golden promises, that were his heart Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iv.101 Say that the Emperor requests a parley Say, that the Emperour requests a parly Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iv.106 Bid him demand what pledge will please him best. Bid him demaund what pledge will please him best. Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iv.108 Now will I to that old Andronicus, Now will I to that old Andronicus, Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.3 Which signifies what hate they bear their emperor, Which signifies what hate they beare their Emperour, Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.7 And wherein Rome hath done you any scath And wherein Rome hath done you any scathe, Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.41 That robbed Andronicus of his good hand; That rob'd Andronicus of his good hand: Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.42 This is the pearl that pleased your Empress' eye, This is the Pearle that pleas'd your Empresse eye, Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.46 Why dost not speak? What, deaf? Not a word? Why dost not speake? what deafe? Not a word? Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.51 First hang the child, that he may see it sprawl: First hang the Child that he may see it sprall, Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.56 That highly may advantage thee to hear. That highly may aduantage thee to heare; Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.57 If thou wilt not, befall what may befall, If thou wilt not, befall what may befall, Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.62 'Twill vex thy soul to hear what I shall speak: 'Twill vexe thy soule to heare what I shall speake: Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.70 Swear that he shall, and then I will begin. Sweare that he shall, and then I will begin. Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.72 That granted, how canst thou believe an oath? That graunted, how can'st thou beleeue an oath? Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.73 What if I do not? As indeed I do not. What if I do not, as indeed I do not, Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.78 Therefore I urge thy oath. For that I know Therefore I vrge thy oath, for that I know Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.80 And keeps the oath which by that god he swears, And keepes the oath which by that God he sweares, Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.81 To that I'll urge him: therefore thou shalt vow, To that Ile vrge him: therefore thou shalt vow Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.82 By that same god, what god soe'er it be By that same God, what God so ere it be Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.83 That thou adorest and hast in reverence, That thou adorest, and hast in reuerence, Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.90 To that which thou shalt hear of me anon. To that which thou shalt heare of me anon, Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.91 'Twas her two sons that murdered Bassianus; 'Twas her two Sonnes that murdered Bassianus, Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.94 O detestable villain, call'st thou that trimming? Oh detestable villaine! / Call'st thou that Trimming? Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.96 Trim sport for them which had the doing of it. trim sport for them that had the doing of it. Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.99 That codding spirit had they from their mother, That Codding spirit had they from their Mother, Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.101 That bloody mind I think they learned of me, That bloody minde I thinke they learn'd of me, Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.104 I trained thy brethren to that guileful hole, I trayn'd thy Bretheren to that guilefull Hole, Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.106 I wrote the letter that thy father found, I wrote the Letter, that thy Father found, Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.107 And hid the gold within that letter mentioned, And hid the Gold within the Letter mention'd. Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.109 And what not done that thou hast cause to rue And what not done, that thou hast cause to rue, Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.117 That both mine eyes were rainy like to his; That both mine eyes were rainie like to his: Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.121 What, canst thou say all this and never blush? What canst thou say all this, and neuer blush? Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.124 Ay, that I had not done a thousand more. I, that I had not done a thousand more: Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.144 But that I cannot do ten thousand more. But that I cannot doe ten thousand more. Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.155 Welcome Aemilius. What's the news from Rome? Welcome Emillius, what the newes from Rome? Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.162 What says our general? What saies our Generall? Titus Andronicus Tit V.ii.11 That so my sad decrees may fly away, That so my sad decrees may flie away, Titus Andronicus Tit V.ii.13 You are deceived, for what I mean to do You are deceiu'd, for what I meane to do, Titus Andronicus Tit V.ii.15 And what is written shall be executed. And what is written shall be executed. Titus Andronicus Tit V.ii.25 Witness all sorrow, that I know thee well Witnesse all sorrow, that I know thee well Titus Andronicus Tit V.ii.46 Now give some surance that thou art Revenge: Now giue some surance that thou art Reuenge, Titus Andronicus Tit V.ii.61 Are they thy ministers? What are they called? Are them thy Ministers, what are they call'd? Titus Andronicus Tit V.ii.71 Whate'er I forge to feed his brain-sick humours What ere I forge to feede his braine-sicke fits, Titus Andronicus Tit V.ii.91 But welcome as you are. What shall we do? But welcome as you are, what shall we doe? Titus Andronicus Tit V.ii.92 What wouldst thou have us do, Andronicus? What would'st thou haue vs doe Andronicus? Titus Andronicus Tit V.ii.94 Show me a villain that hath done a rape, Shew me a Villaine that hath done a Rape, Titus Andronicus Tit V.ii.96 Show me a thousand that hath done thee wrong, Shew me a thousand that haue done thee wrong, Titus Andronicus Tit V.ii.99 And when thou find'st a man that's like thyself, And when thou find'st a man that's like thyselfe, Titus Andronicus Tit V.ii.102 To find another that is like to thee, To finde another that is like to thee, Titus Andronicus Tit V.ii.120 What says Andronicus to this device? What saies Andronicus to this deuise? Titus Andronicus Tit V.ii.137 What say you, boys? Will you abide with him What say you Boyes, will you bide with him, Titus Andronicus Tit V.ii.152.1 What is your will? What is your will? Titus Andronicus Tit V.ii.162 And therefore do we what we are commanded. And therefore do we, what we are commanded. Titus Andronicus Tit V.ii.164 Is he sure bound? Look that you bind them fast. Is he sure bound, looke that you binde them fast. Titus Andronicus Tit V.ii.167 But let them hear what fearful words I utter. But let them heare what fearefull words I vtter. Titus Andronicus Tit V.ii.171 You killed her husband, and for that vile fault You kil'd her husband, and for that vil'd fault, Titus Andronicus Tit V.ii.174 Both her sweet hands, her tongue, and that more dear Both her sweet Hands, her Tongue, and that more deere Titus Andronicus Tit V.ii.177 What would you say if I should let you speak? What would you say, if I should let you speake? Titus Andronicus Tit V.ii.181 Whiles that Lavinia 'tween her stumps doth hold Whil'st that Lauinia tweene her stumps doth hold: Titus Andronicus Tit V.ii.182 The basin that receives your guilty blood. The Bason that receiues your guilty blood. Titus Andronicus Tit V.ii.189 And bid that strumpet, your unhallowed dam, And bid that strumpet your vnhallowed Dam, Titus Andronicus Tit V.ii.191 This is the feast that I have bid her to, This is the Feast, that I haue bid her to, Titus Andronicus Tit V.ii.196 Receive the blood, and when that they are dead, Receiue the blood, and when that they are dead, Titus Andronicus Tit V.ii.198 And with this hateful liquor temper it, And with this hatefull Liquor temper it, Titus Andronicus Tit V.ii.199 And in that paste let their vile heads be baked. And in that Paste let their vil'd Heads be bakte, Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.2 That I repair to Rome, I am content. That I repair to Rome, I am content. Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.3 And ours with thine, befall what fortune will. And ours with thine befall, what Fortune will. Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.12 And prompt me that my tongue may utter forth And prompt me that my tongue may vtter forth, Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.17 What, hath the firmament more suns than one? What, hath the Firemament more Suns then one? Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.18 What boots it thee to call thyself a sun? What bootes it thee to call thyselfe a Sunne? Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.22 Hath ordained to an honourable end, Hath ordained to an Honourable end, Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.47 What hast thou done, unnatural and unkind? What hast done, vnnaturall and vnkinde? Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.52 What, was she ravished? Tell who did the deed. What was she rauisht? tell who did the deed, Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.57 And they, 'twas they, that did her all this wrong. And they, 'twas they, that did her all this wrong. Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.59 Why, there they are, both baked in this pie, Why there they are both, baked in that Pie, Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.60 Whereof their mother daintily hath fed, Whereof their Mother dantily hath fed, Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.61 Eating the flesh that she herself hath bred. Eating the flesh that she herselfe hath bred. Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.82 The story of that baleful burning night The story of that balefull burning night, Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.84 Tell us what Sinon hath bewitched our ears, Tell vs what Sinon hath bewicht our eares, Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.85 Or who hath brought the fatal engine in Or who hath brought the fatall engine in, Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.86 That gives our Troy, our Rome, the civil wound. That giues our Troy, our Rome the ciuill wound. Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.96 That Chiron and the damned Demetrius That cursed Chiron and Demetrius Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.97 Were they that murdered our Emperor's brother, Were they that murdred our Emperours Brother, Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.98 And they it were that ravished our sister. And they it were that rauished our Sister, Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.101 Of that true hand that fought Rome's quarrel out, Of that true hand that fought Romes quarrell out, Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.109 That have preserved her welfare in my blood, That haue preseru'd her welfare in my blood, Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.114 That my report is just and full of truth. That my report is iust and full of truth: Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.124 Now judge what cause had Titus to revenge Now iudge what course had Titus to reuenge Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.127 Now have you heard the truth, what say you, Romans? Now you haue heard the truth, what say you Romaines? Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.142 And hither hale that misbelieving Moor And hither hale that misbelieuing Moore, Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.157 O, were the sum of these that I should pay O were the summe of these that I should pay Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.163 Many a story hath he told to thee, Many a matter hath he told to thee, Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.165 And talk of them when he was dead and gone. In that respect then, like a louing Childe, Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.166 How many thousand times hath these poor lips, Shed yet some small drops from thy tender Spring, Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.170 Do them that kindness, and take leave of them. Do him that kindnesse, and take leaue of him. Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.177 That hath been breeder of these dire events. That hath beene breeder of these dire euents. Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.184 I am no baby, I, that with base prayers I am no Baby I, that with base Prayers Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.194 As for that ravenous tiger, Tamora, As for that heynous Tyger Tamora, Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.199 And being dead, let birds on her take pity. And being so, shall haue like want of pitty. / See Iustice done on Aaron that damn'd Moore, / From whom, our heauy happes had their beginning: / Then afterwards, to Order well the State, / That like Euents, may ne're it Ruinate. Troilus and Cressida TC prologue.5 Of cruel war. Sixty-and-nine that wore Of cruell Warre: Sixty and nine that wore Troilus and Cressida TC prologue.10 With wanton Paris sleeps – and that's the quarrel. With wanton Paris sleepes, and that's the Quarrell. Troilus and Cressida TC prologue.26 To tell you, fair beholders, that our play To tell you (faire Beholders) that our Play Troilus and Cressida TC prologue.29 To what may be digested in a play. To what may be digested in a Play: Troilus and Cressida TC I.i.3 That find such cruel battle here within? That finde such cruell battell here within? Troilus and Cressida TC I.i.4 Each Trojan that is master of his heart, Each Troian that is master of his heart, Troilus and Cressida TC I.i.5 Let him to field; Troilus, alas, hath none. Let him to field, Troylus alas hath none. Troilus and Cressida TC I.i.14 part, I'll not meddle nor make no farther. He that will part, Ile not meddle nor make no farther. Hee that will Troilus and Cressida TC I.i.29 Patience herself, what goddess e'er she be, Patience her selfe, what Goddesse ere she be, Troilus and Cressida TC I.i.41 But sorrow that is couched in seeming gladness But sorrow, that is couch'd in seeming gladnesse, Troilus and Cressida TC I.i.42 Is like that mirth fate turns to sudden sadness. Is like that mirth, Fate turnes to sudden sadnesse. Troilus and Cressida TC I.i.43 An her hair were not somewhat darker than And her haire were not somewhat darker then Troilus and Cressida TC I.i.56 Handlest in thy discourse, O, that her hand, Handlest in thy discourse. O that her Hand Troilus and Cressida TC I.i.63 Thou lay'st in every gash that love hath given me Thou lai'st in euery gash that loue hath giuen me, Troilus and Cressida TC I.i.64 The knife that made it. The Knife that made it. Troilus and Cressida TC I.i.74 What, art thou angry, Pandarus? What, with What art thou angry Pandarus? what with Troilus and Cressida TC I.i.78 be as fair on Friday as Helen is on Sunday, but what be as faire on Friday, as Helen is on Sunday. But what Troilus and Cressida TC I.i.101 What Cressid is, what Pandar, and what we – What Cressid is, what Pandar, and what we: Troilus and Cressida TC I.i.110 What news, Aeneas, from the field today? What newes Aneas from the field to day? Troilus and Cressida TC I.i.111 That Paris is returned home, and hurt. That Paris is returned home, and hurt. Troilus and Cressida TC I.i.115 Hark what good sport is out of town today! Harke what good sport is out of Towne to day. Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.10 Did as a prophet weep what it foresaw Did as a Prophet weepe what it forsaw, Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.11.2 What was his cause of anger? What was his cause of anger? Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.14.2 Good, and what of him? Good; and what of him? Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.19 This man, lady, hath robbed many beasts This man Lady, hath rob'd many beasts Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.22 whom nature hath so crowded humours that his valour whom nature hath so crowded humors, that his valour Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.24 There is no man hath a virtue that he hath not a there is no man hath a vertue, that he hath not a Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.27 against the hair; he hath the joints of everything, but against the haire, hee hath the ioynts of euery thing, but Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.28 everything so out of joint that he is a gouty Briareus, euery thing so out ot ioynt, that hee is a gowtie Briareus, Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.31 But how should this man, that makes me But how should this man that makes me Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.35 whereof hath ever since kept Hector fasting and whereof, hath euer since kept Hector fasting and Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.41 What's that? What's that? What's that? what's that? Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.43 Good morrow, cousin Cressid. What do you Good morrow Cozen Cressid: what do you Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.47 What were you talking of when I came? Was What were you talking of when I came? Was Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.52 That were we talking of, and of his anger. That were we talking of, and of his anger. Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.56 lay about him today, I can tell them that, and there's lay about him to day I can tell them that, and there's Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.58 heed of Troilus, I can tell them that too. heede of Troylus; I can tell them that too. Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.59 What is he angry too? What is he angry too? Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.63 What, not between Troilus and Hector? Do What not betweene Troylus and Hector? do Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.94 swore th' other day that Troilus, for a brown favour swore th'other day, that Troylus for a browne fauour Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.100 Why, Paris hath colour enough. Why Paris hath colour inough. Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.119 But to prove to you that Helen loves him, she But to prooue to you that Hellen loues him, she Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.128 Why, go to, then: but to prove to you that Why go to then, but to proue to you that Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.144 laughed that her eyes ran o'er – laught that her eyes ran ore. Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.150 At what was all this laughing? At what was all this laughing? Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.151 Marry, at the white hair that Helen spied on Marry at the white haire that Hellen spied on Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.157 What was his answer? What was his answere? Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.161 That's true, make no question of that. ‘ Two- That's true, make no question of that, two Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.162 and-fifty hairs,’ quoth he, ‘ and one white: that white and fiftie haires quoth hee, and one white, that white Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.168 laughed, that it passed. laught, that it past. Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.186 That's Aeneas; is not that a brave man? He's That's Aneas, is not that a braue man, hee's Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.189 Who's that? Who's that? Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.190 That's Antenor. He has a shrewd wit, I can That's Antenor, he has a shrow'd wit I can Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.199 That's Hector, that, that, look you, that; That's Hector, that, that, looke you, that Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.205 you what hacks are on his helmet, look you yonder, do you what hacks are on his Helmet, looke you yonder, do Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.218 Who's that? Whose that? Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.219 That's Helenus – I marvel where Troilus is That's Hellenus, I maruell where Troylus is, Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.220 – that's Helenus – I think he went not forth today – that's Helenus, I thinke he went not forth to day: Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.221 that's Helenus. that's Hellenus. Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.226 What sneaking fellow comes yonder? What sneaking fellow comes yonder? Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.227 Where? Yonder? That's Deiphobus. – 'Tis Where? Yonder? That's Dophobus.'Tis Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.252 Have you any eyes? Do you know what a man is? Is not haue you any eyes? Do you know what a man is? Is not Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.255 the spice and salt that season a man? the Spice, and salt that seasons a man? Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.259 not at what ward you lie. not at what ward you lye. Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.266 Nay, I'll watch you for that; and that's one of Nay Ile watch you for that, and that's one of Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.267 the chiefest of them too. If I cannot ward what I would the cheefest of them too: If I cannot ward what I would Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.288 That she beloved knows naught that knows not this: That she belou'd, knowes nought, that knowes not this; Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.290 That she was never yet that ever knew That she was neuer yet, that euer knew Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.294 Then, though my heart's content firm love doth bear, That though my hearts Contents firme loue doth beare, Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.295 Nothing of that shall from mine eyes appear. Nothing of that shall from mine eyes appeare. Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.2 What grief hath set the jaundice on your cheeks? What greefe hath set the Iaundies on your cheekes? Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.3 The ample proposition that hope makes The ample proposition that hope makes Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.11 That we come short of our suppose so far That we come short of our suppose so farre, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.12 That, after seven years' siege, yet Troy walls stand; That after seuen yeares siege, yet Troy walles stand, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.13 Sith every action that hath gone before Sith euery action that hath gone before, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.16 And that unbodied figure of the thought And that vnbodied figure of the thought Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.17 That gave't surmised shape. Why then, you princes, That gaue't surmised shape. Why then (you Princes) Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.29 And what hath mass or matter by itself And what hath masse, or matter by it selfe, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.48 The herd hath more annoyance by the breese The Heard hath more annoyance by the Brieze Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.58 Should be shut up: hear what Ulysses speaks. Should be shut vp: Heare what Vlysses speakes, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.65 As venerable Nestor, hatched in silver, As venerable Nestor (hatch'd in Siluer) Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.71 That matter needless, of importless burden, That matter needlesse of importlesse burthen Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.78 The specialty of rule hath been neglected, The specialty of Rule hath beene neglected; Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.81 When that the general is not like the hive When that the Generall is not like the Hiue, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.83 What honey is expected? Degree being vizarded, What Hony is expected? Degree being vizarded, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.96 What plagues and what portents, what mutiny, What Plagues, and what portents, what mutiny? Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.97 What raging of the sea, shaking of earth, What raging of the Sea? shaking of Earth? Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.109 Take but degree away, untune that string, Take but Degree away, vn-tune that string, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.110 And hark what discord follows! Each thing meets And hearke what Discord followes: each thing meetes Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.128 That by a pace goes backward in a purpose That by a pace goes backward in a purpose Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.129 It hath to climb. The general's disdained It hath to climbe. The Generall's disdain'd Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.131 That next by him beneath: so every step, That next, by him beneath: so euery step Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.132 Exampled by the first pace that is sick Exampled by the first pace that is sicke Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.135 And 'tis this fever that keeps Troy on foot, And 'tis this Feauer that keepes Troy on foote, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.138 Most wisely hath Ulysses here discovered Most wisely hath Vlysses heere discouer'd Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.141 What is the remedy? What is the remedie? Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.167 That's done, as near as the extremest ends That's done, as neere as the extreamest ends Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.183 Success or loss, what is or is not, serves Successe or losse, what is, or is not, serues Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.200 But that of hand; the still and mental parts, But that of hand: The still and mentall parts, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.201 That do contrive how many hands shall strike, That do contriue how many hands shall strike Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.204 Why, this hath not a finger's dignity. Why this hath not a fingers dignity: Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.206 So that the ram that batters down the wall, So that the Ramme that batters downe the wall, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.208 They place before his hand that made the engine, They place before his hand that made the Engine, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.209 Or those that with the fineness of their souls Or those that with the finenesse of their soules, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.213 What trumpet? Look, Menelaus. What Trumpet? Looke Menelaus. Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.215 What would you 'fore our tent? What would you 'fore our Tent? Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.218 May one that is a herald and a prince May one that is a Herald, and a Prince, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.227 I ask, that I might waken reverence, I aske, that I might waken reuerence, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.231 Which is that god in office, guiding men? Which is that God in office guiding men? Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.236 As bending angels, that's their fame in peace; As bending Angels: that's their Fame, in peace: Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.242 If that he praised himself bring the praise forth; If that he prais'd himselfe, bring the praise forth. Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.243 But what the repining enemy commends, But what the repining enemy commends, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.244 That breath fame blows; that praise, sole pure, transcends. That breath Fame blowes, that praise sole pure transcẽds. Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.246 Ay, Greek, that is my name. I Greeke, that is my name. Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.247 What's your affair, I pray you? What's your affayre I pray you? Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.249 He hears naught privately that comes from Troy. He heares nought priuatly / That comes from Troy. Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.255 That thou shalt know, Trojan, he is awake, That thou shalt know Troyan he is awake, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.259 What Troy means fairly shall be spoke aloud. What Troy meanes fairely, shall be spoke alowd. Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.266 That holds his honour higher than his ease, That holds his Honor higher then his ease, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.267 That seeks his praise more than he fears his peril, That seekes his praise, more then he feares his perill, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.268 That knows his valour, and knows not his fear, That knowes his Valour, and knowes not his feare, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.269 That loves his mistress more than in confession That loues his Mistris more then in consession, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.275 He hath a lady, wiser, fairer, truer, He hath a Lady, wiser, fairer, truer, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.279 To rouse a Grecian that is true in love. To rowze a Grecian that is true in loue. Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.287 And may that soldier a mere recreant prove And may that Souldier a meere recreant proue, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.288 That means not, hath not, or is not in love. That meanes not, hath not, or is not in loue: Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.289 If then one is, or hath, or means to be, If then one is, or hath, or meanes to be, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.290 That one meets Hector; if none else, I'll be he. That one meets Hector; if none else, Ile be he. Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.291 Tell him of Nestor, one that was a man Tell him of Nestor, one that was a man Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.294 One noble man that hath one spark of fire One Noble man, that hath one spark of fire Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.298 And, meeting him, will tell him that my lady And meeting him, wil tell him, that my Lady Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.311 What says Ulysses? What sayes Vlysses? Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.314 What is't? What is't? Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.317 That hath to this maturity blown up That hath to this maturity blowne vp Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.321 This challenge that the gallant Hector sends, This challenge that the gallant Hector sends, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.327 But that Achilles, were his brain as barren But that Achilles, were his braine as barren Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.334 That can from Hector bring his honour off, That can from Hector bring his Honor off, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.347 He that meets Hector issues from our choice; He that meets Hector, issues from our choyse; Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.352 What heart from hence receives the conquering part, What heart from hence receyues the conqu'ring part Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.363 That ever Hector and Achilles meet, That euer Hector and Achilles meete: Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.366 I see them not with my old eyes: what are they? I see them not with my old eies: what are they? Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.367 What glory our Achilles shares from Hector, What glory our Achilles shares from Hector, Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.378 For that will physic the great Myrmidon, For that will physicke the great Myrmidon Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.380 His crest that prouder than blue Iris bends. His Crest, that prouder then blew Iris bends. Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.384 That we have better men. But, hit or miss, That we haue better men. But hit or misse, Troilus and Cressida TC II.i.6 the general run then? Were not that a botchy core? the General run, were not that a botchy core? Troilus and Cressida TC II.i.32 Cerberus is at Proserpina's beauty, ay, that thou Cerberus is at Proserpina's beauty. I, that thou Troilus and Cressida TC II.i.48 what thou art by inches, thou thing of no bowels, thou! what thou art by inches, thou thing of no bowels thou. Troilus and Cressida TC II.i.55 How now, Thersites, what's the matter, man? How now Thersites? what's the matter man? Troilus and Cressida TC II.i.57 Ay, what's the matter? I, what's the matter. Troilus and Cressida TC II.i.59 So I do; what's the matter? So I do: what's the matter? Troilus and Cressida TC II.i.64 I know that, fool. I know that foole. Troilus and Cressida TC II.i.65 Ay, but that fool knows not himself. I, but that foole knowes not himselfe. Troilus and Cressida TC II.i.67 Lo, lo, lo, lo, what modicums of wit he Lo, lo, lo, lo, what modicums of wit he Troilus and Cressida TC II.i.73 head – I'll tell you what I say of him. head, Ile tell you what I say of him. Troilus and Cressida TC II.i.74 What? What? Troilus and Cressida TC II.i.83 fool will not: he there, that he – look you there. foole will not: he there, that he, looke you there. Troilus and Cressida TC II.i.89 What's the quarrel? What's the quarrell? Troilus and Cressida TC II.i.102 What, with me too, Thersites? What with me to Thersites? Troilus and Cressida TC II.i.107 What? What? What? what? Troilus and Cressida TC II.i.121 That Hector, by the fifth hour of the sun, That Hector by the fift houre of the Sunne, Troilus and Cressida TC II.i.124 That hath a stomach, and such a one that dare That hath a stomacke, and such a one that dare Troilus and Cressida TC II.i.125 Maintain – I know not what: 'tis trash. Farewell. Maintaine I know not what: 'tis trash. Farewell. Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.5 Wounds, friends, and what else dear that is consumed Wounds, friends, and what els deere that is consum'd Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.7 Shall be struck off.’ Hector, what say you to't? Shall be stroke off. Hector, what say you too't. Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.13 More ready to cry out ‘ Who knows what follows?’ More ready to cry out, who knowes what followes Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.16 The beacon of the wise, the tent that searches The Beacon of the wise: the tent that searches Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.20 Hath been as dear as Helen – I mean, of ours. Hath bin as deere as Helen: I meane of ours: Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.24 What merit's in that reason which denies What merit's in that reason which denies Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.36 Because your speech hath none that tells him so? Because your speech hath none that tels him so. Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.52 She is not worth what she doth cost the holding. she is not worth / What she doth cost the holding. Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.53 What's aught but as 'tis valued? What's aught, but as 'tis valew'd? Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.59 And the will dotes that is inclinable And the will dotes that is inclineable Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.60 To what infectiously itself affects, To what infectiously it selfe affects, Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.67 Although my will distaste what it elected, (Although my will distaste what it elected) Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.83 Whose price hath launched above a thousand ships, Whose price hath launch'd aboue a thousand Ships, Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.91 And do a deed that fortune never did – And do a deed that Fortune neuer did? Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.94 That we have stolen what we do fear to keep! That we haue stolne what we do feare to keepe. Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.96 That in their country did them that disgrace That in their Country did them that disgrace, Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.98.2 What noise? What shriek is this? What noyse? what shreeke is this? Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.106 Soft infancy, that nothing can but cry, Soft infancie, that nothing can but cry, Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.108 A moiety of that mass of moan to come. A moity of that masse of moane to come. Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.117 So madly hot that no discourse of reason, So madly hot, that no discourse of reason, Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.125 Which hath our several honours all engaged Which hath our seuerall Honours all engag'd Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.136 For what, alas, can these my single arms? For what (alas) can these my single armes? Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.137 What propugnation is in one man's valour What propugnation is in one mans valour Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.142 Paris should ne'er retract what he hath done, Paris should ne're retract what he hath done, Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.151 What treason were it to the ransacked queen, What Treason were it to the ransack'd Queene, Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.155 That so degenerate a strain as this That so degenerate a straine as this, Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.176 What nearer debt in all humanity What neerer debt in all humanity, Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.179 And that great minds, of partial indulgence And that great mindes of partiall indulgence, Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.182 To curb those raging appetites that are To curbe those raging appetites that are Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.193 For 'tis a cause that hath no mean dependence For 'tis a cause that hath no meane dependance, Troilus and Cressida TC II.ii.196 Were it not glory that we more affected Were it not glory that we more affected, Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.1 How now, Thersites! What, lost in the How now Thersites? what lost in the Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.4 satisfaction! Would it were otherwise – that I could satisfaction, would it were otherwise: that I could Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.10 thou great thunder-darter of Olympus, forget that thou great thunder-darter of Olympus, forget that Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.13 that little little, less than little wit from them that they that little little lesse then little wit from them that they Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.18 camp – or rather, the Neapolitan bone-ache – for that, Camp, or rather the bone-ach, for that Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.19 methinks, is the curse dependent on those that war for me thinkes is the curse dependant on those that warre for Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.21 ‘ Amen.’ – What ho! My Lord Achilles! Amen: What ho? my Lord Achilles? Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.30 direction till thy death; then if she that lays thee out direction till thy death, then if she that laies thee out Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.34 What, art thou devout? Wast thou in a What art thou deuout? wast thou in a Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.41 in to my table, so many meals? Come, what's into my Table, so many meales? Come, what's Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.44 Patroclus, what's Achilles? Patroclus, what's Achilles? Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.46 thee, what's thyself? thee, what's thy selfe? Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.48 what art thou? what art thou? Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.49 Thou mayst tell that knowest. Thou maist tell that know'st. Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.66 Make that demand to the Creator; it suffices Make that demand to the Creator, it suffises Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.77 Let it be known to him that we are here. Let it be knowne to him that we are here: Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.82 Or know not what we are. Or know not what we are. Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.90 What moves Ajax thus to bay at him? What moues Aiax thus to bay at him? Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.91 Achilles hath inveigled his fool from him. Achillis hath inueigled his Foole from him. Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.96 No. You see, he is his argument that has his No, you see he is his argument that has his Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.99 than their faction; but it was a strong composure a fool then their faction; but it was a strong counsell that a Foole Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.101 The amity that wisdom knits not, folly may The amitie that wisedome knits, not folly may Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.104 The elephant hath joints, but none for courtesy; The Elephant hath ioynts, but none for curtesie: Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.115 Much attribute he hath, and much the reason Much attribute he hath, and much the reason, Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.132 That if he overhold his price so much, That if he ouerhold his price so much, Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.141 What is he more than another? What is he more then another? Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.142 No more than what he thinks he is. No more then what he thinkes he is. Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.151 grow? I know not what it is. grow? I know not what it is. Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.153 virtues the fairer. He that is proud eats up himself. vertues the fairer; he that is proud, eates vp himselfe; Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.155 chronicle; and whatever praises itself but in the deed, Chronicle, and what euer praises it selfe but in the deede, Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.157 I do hate a proud man as I hate the engendering of I do hate a proud man, as I hate the ingendring of Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.161.1 What's his excuse? What's his excuse? Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.170 That quarrels at self-breath. Imagined worth That quarrels at selfe-breath. Imagin'd wroth Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.172 That 'twixt his mental and his active parts That twixt his mentall and his actiue parts, Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.174 And batters down himself. What should I say? And batters gainst it selfe; what should I say? Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.175 He is so plaguy proud that the death-tokens of it He is so plaguy proud, that the death tokens of it, Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.181 We'll consecrate the steps that Ajax makes Weele consecrate the steps that Aiax makes, Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.183 That bastes his arrogance with his own seam, That bastes his arrogance with his owne seame, Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.187 Of that we hold an idol more than he? Of that we hold an Idoll, more then hee? Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.193 That were to enlard his fat-already pride, That were to enlard his fat already, pride, Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.205 Not for the worth that hangs upon our quarrel. Not for the worth that hangs vpon our quarrel. Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.211 He will be the physician that He will be the Physitian that Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.230 A whoreson dog, that shall palter thus with us! A horson dog, that shal palter thus with vs, Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.232 What a vice were it in Ajax now – What a vice were it in Aiax now--- Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.238 Praise him that got thee, she that gave thee suck. Praise him that got thee, she that gaue thee sucke: Troilus and Cressida TC II.iii.241 But he that disciplined thine arms to fight, But he that disciplin'd thy armes to fight, Troilus and Cressida TC III.i.17 are my titles. What music is this? are my title: What Musique is this? Troilus and Cressida TC III.i.24 At mine, sir, and theirs that love music. At mine sir, and theirs that loue Musicke. Troilus and Cressida TC III.i.30 That's to't indeed, sir: marry, sir, at the That's too't indeede sir: marry sir, at the Troilus and Cressida TC III.i.35 No, sir, Helen; could you not find out that by No sir, Helen, could you not finde out that by Troilus and Cressida TC III.i.37 It should seem, fellow, that thou hast not It should seeme fellow, that thou hast not Troilus and Cressida TC III.i.69 Sweet queen, sweet queen; that's a sweet Sweete Queene, sweete Queene, that's a sweete Troilus and Cressida TC III.i.72 Nay, that shall not serve your turn, that shall Nay, that shall not serue your turne, that shall Troilus and Cressida TC III.i.74 no – and, my lord, he desires you that if the King call no. And my Lord he desires you, that if the King call Troilus and Cressida TC III.i.77 What says my sweet queen, my very very What saies my sweete Queene, my very, very Troilus and Cressida TC III.i.79 What exploit's in hand? Where sups he tonight? What exploit's in hand, where sups he to night? Troilus and Cressida TC III.i.81 What says my sweet queen? – My cousin will What saies my sweete Queene? my cozen will Troilus and Cressida TC III.i.91 You spy? What do you spy? – Come, give me You spie, what doe you spie: come, giue me Troilus and Cressida TC III.i.109 Love? Ay, that it shall, i'faith. Loue? I that it shall yfaith. Troilus and Cressida TC III.i.116 Not that it wounds, not that it wounds, Troilus and Cressida TC III.i.119 Yet that which seems the wound to kill Yet that which seemes the wound to kill, Troilus and Cressida TC III.i.125 He eats nothing but doves, love, and that breeds He eates nothing but doues loue, and that breeds Troilus and Cressida TC III.i.153 Yea, what he shall receive of us in duty Yea what he shall receiue of vs in duetie, Troilus and Cressida TC III.ii.18 That it enchants my sense. What will it be, That it inchants my sence: what will it be Troilus and Cressida TC III.ii.19 When that the watery palate tastes indeed When that the watry pallats taste indeede Troilus and Cressida TC III.ii.25 That I shall lose distinction in my joys, That I shall loose distinction in my ioyes, Troilus and Cressida TC III.ii.38 Come, come, what need you blush? Shame's Come, come, what neede you blush? / Shames Troilus and Cressida TC III.ii.40 now to her that you have sworn to me. (To Cressida) now to her, that you haue sworne to me. Troilus and Cressida TC III.ii.41 What, are you gone again? You must be watched ere What are you gone againe, you must be watcht ere Troilus and Cressida TC III.ii.56 activity in question. What, billing again? Here's ‘ In actiuity in question: what billing againe? here's in Troilus and Cressida TC III.ii.63 What should they grant? What makes this What should they grant? what makes this Troilus and Cressida TC III.ii.64 pretty abruption? What too curious dreg espies my pretty abruption: what too curious dreg espies my Troilus and Cressida TC III.ii.69 Blind fear, that seeing reason leads, finds Blinde feare, that seeing reason leads, findes Troilus and Cressida TC III.ii.79 This is the monstruosity in love, lady, that the will is This is the monstruositie in loue Lady, that the will is Troilus and Cressida TC III.ii.80 infinite, and the execution confined; that the desire is infinite, and the execution confin'd; that the desire is Troilus and Cressida TC III.ii.83 than they are able, and yet reserve an ability that they then they are able, and yet reserue an ability that they Troilus and Cressida TC III.ii.86 They that have the voice of lions and the act of hares, They that haue the voyce of Lyons, and the act of Hares: Troilus and Cressida TC III.ii.94 to Cressid as what envy can say worst shall be a mock to Cressid, as what enuie can say worst, shall be a mocke Troilus and Cressida TC III.ii.95 for his truth, and what truth can speak truest, not truer for his truth; and what truth can speake truest, not truer Troilus and Cressida TC III.ii.98 What, blushing still? Have you not done What blushing still? haue you not done Troilus and Cressida TC III.ii.100 Well, uncle, what folly I commit, I dedicate to Well Vnckle, what folly I commit, I dedicate to Troilus and Cressida TC III.ii.102 I thank you for that. If my lord get a boy of I thanke you for that: if my Lord get a Boy of Troilus and Cressida TC III.ii.116 With the first glance that ever – pardon me; With the first glance; that euer pardon me, Troilus and Cressida TC III.ii.126 Or that we women had men's privilege Or that we women had mens priuiledge Troilus and Cressida TC III.ii.136 I am ashamed – O heavens, what have I done? I am asham'd; O Heauens, what haue I done! Troilus and Cressida TC III.ii.142 What offends you, lady? What offends you Lady? Troilus and Cressida TC III.ii.147 But an unkind self, that itself will leave But an vnkinde selfe, that itselfe will leaue, Troilus and Cressida TC III.ii.149 I would be gone; I speak I know not what. I would be gone: I speake I know not what. Troilus and Cressida TC III.ii.150 Well know they what they speak that speak so wisely. Well know they what they speake, that speakes so wisely. Troilus and Cressida TC III.ii.155 Exceeds man's might – that dwells with gods above. Exceedes mans might, that dwels with gods aboue. Troilus and Cressida TC III.ii.156 O that I thought it could be in a woman – O that I thought it could be in a woman: Troilus and Cressida TC III.ii.161 That doth renew swifter than blood decays! That doth renew swifter then blood decaies: Troilus and Cressida TC III.ii.162 Or that persuasion could but thus convince me, Or that perswasion could but thus conuince me, Troilus and Cressida TC III.ii.163 That my integrity and truth to you That my integritie and truth to you, Troilus and Cressida TC III.ii.169.1 In that I'll war with you. In that Ile warre with you. Troilus and Cressida TC III.ii.183 When time is old and hath forgot itself, When time is old and hath forgot it selfe: Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.4 That, through the sight I bear in things to come, That through the sight I beare in things to loue, Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.9 That time, acquaintance, custom, and condition That time, acquaintance, custome and condition, Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.17 What wouldst thou of us, Trojan? Make demand. What would'st thou of vs Troian? make demand? Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.22 Whom Troy hath still denied; but this Antenor, Whom Troy hath still deni'd: but this Anthenor, Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.24 That their negotiations all must slack, That their negotiations all must slacke, Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.32 What he requests of us. Good Diomed, What he requests of vs: good Diomed Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.47 It may do good: pride hath no other glass It may doe good, pride hath no other glasse Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.55 What, comes the general to speak with me? What comes the Generall to speake with me? Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.57 What says Achilles? Would he aught with us? What saies Achilles, would he ought with vs? Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.64 What, does the cuckold scorn me? What, do's the Cuckold scorne me? Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.70 What mean these fellows? Know they not Achilles? What meane these fellowes? know they not Achilles? Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.74.2 What, am I poor of late? What am I poore of late? Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.76 Must fall out with men too. What the declined is, Must fall out with men too: what the declin'd is, Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.81 Hath any honour, but honoured for those honours Hath any honour; but honour'd for those honours Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.82 That are without him, as place, riches, and favour – That are without him; as place, riches, and fauour, Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.85 The love that leaned on them, as slippery too, The loue that leand on them as slippery too, Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.89 At ample point all that I did possess, At ample point, all that I did possesse, Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.95.1 What are you reading? What are you reading? Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.96 Writes me that man – how dearly ever parted, Writes me, that man, how dearely euer parted, Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.98 Cannot make boast to have that which he hath, Cannot make boast to haue that which he hath; Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.99 Nor feels not what he owes, but by reflection; Nor feeles not what he owes, but by reflection: Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.101 Heat them, and they retort that heat again Heate them, and they retort that heate againe Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.103 The beauty that is borne here in the face The beautie that is borne here in the face, Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.106 That most pure spirit of sense, behold itself, Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.110 Till it hath travelled, and is mirrored there Till it hath trauail'd, and is married there Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.115 That no man is the lord of any thing, That no may is the Lord of any thing, Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.125 The unknown Ajax. Heavens, what a man is there! The vnknowne Aiax; / Heauens what a man is there? Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.126 A very horse, that has he knows not what! a very Horse, / That has he knowes not what. Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.127 Nature, what things there are Nature, what things there are. Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.129 What things again most dear in the esteem, What things againe most deere in the esteeme, Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.131 An act that very chance doth throw upon him – An act that very chance doth throw vpon him? Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.132 Ajax renowned. O heavens, what some men do, Aiax renown'd? O heauens, what some men doe, Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.144 Good word nor look. What, are my deeds forgot? good word, nor looke: What are my deedes forgot? Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.145 Time hath, my lord, a wallet at his back, Time hath (my Lord) a wallet at his backe, Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.156 For emulation hath a thousand sons, For emulation hath a thousand Sonnes, Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.157 That one by one pursue; if you give way, That one by one pursue; if you giue way, Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.163 O'errun and trampled on. Then what they do in present, Ore-run and trampled on: then what they doe in present, Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.166 That slightly shakes his parting guest by th' hand, That slightly shakes his parting Guest by th'hand; Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.176 That all, with one consent, praise new-born gauds, That all with one consent praise new borne gaudes, Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.178 And give to dust that is a little gilt And goe to dust, that is a little guilt, Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.182 That all the Greeks begin to worship Ajax, That all the Greekes begin to worship Aiax; Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.184 Than what stirs not. The cry went once on thee, Then what not stirs: the cry went out on thee, Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.193 'Tis known, Achilles, that you are in love 'Tis knowne Achilles, that you are in loue Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.195 Is that a wonder? Is that a wonder? Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.196 The providence that's in a watchful state The prouidence that's in a watchfull State, Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.203 Which hath an operation more divine Which hath an operation more diuine, Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.205 All the commerce that you have had with Troy All the commerse that you haue had with Troy, Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.215 The fool slides o'er the ice that you should break. The foole slides ore the Ice that you should breake. Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.229 Those wounds heal ill that men do give themselves. Those wounds heale ill, that men doe giue themselues: Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.230 Omission to do what is necessary Omission to doe what is necessary, Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.238 An appetite that I am sick withal, An appetite that I am sicke withall, Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.243 What? What? Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.249 that he raves in saying nothing. that he raues in saying nothing. Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.250 How can that be? How can that be? Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.252 stride and a stand; ruminates like an hostess that hath stride and a stand: ruminates like an hostesse, that hath Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.261 replies ‘ Thanks, Agamemnon.’ – What think you of replyes, thankes Agamemnon. What thinke you of Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.262 this man, that takes me for the general? He's grown a this man, that takes me for the Generall? Hee's growne a Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.292 What say you to't? What say you too't. Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.301 No, but he's out o' tune thus. What music No, but he's out a tune thus: what musicke Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.306 Let me carry another to his horse, for that's Let me carry another to his Horse; for that's Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.311 again, that I might water an ass at it! I had rather be a againe, that I might water an Asse at it: I had rather be a Troilus and Cressida TC IV.i.1 See, ho! Who is that there? See hoa, who is that there? Troilus and Cressida TC IV.i.7 That's my mind too. – Good morrow, Lord Aeneas. That's my minde too: good morrow Lord Aneas. Troilus and Cressida TC IV.i.20 And thou shalt hunt a lion that will fly And thou shalt hunt a Lyon that will flye Troilus and Cressida TC IV.i.30 With every joint a wound, and that tomorrow! With euery ioynt a wound, and that to morrow. Troilus and Cressida TC IV.i.34 The noblest hateful love, that e'er I heard of. The noblest hatefull loue, that ere I heard of. Troilus and Cressida TC IV.i.35 (To Aeneas) What business, lord, so early? What businesse Lord so early? Troilus and Cressida TC IV.i.46.2 That I assure you; That I assure you: Troilus and Cressida TC IV.i.56 He merits well to have her, that doth seek her, He merits well to haue her, that doth seeke her, Troilus and Cressida TC IV.i.59 And you as well to keep her, that defend her, And you as well to keepe her, that defend her, Troilus and Cressida TC IV.i.71 A Grecian's life hath sunk; for every scruple A Grecians life hath sunke: for euery scruple Troilus and Cressida TC IV.i.73 A Trojan hath been slain. Since she could speak, A Troian hath beene slaine. Since she could speake, Troilus and Cressida TC IV.i.74 She hath not given so many good words breath She hath not giuen so many good words breath, Troilus and Cressida TC IV.i.77 Dispraise the thing that you desire to buy; Dis praise the thing that you desire to buy: Troilus and Cressida TC IV.i.79 We'll not commend what we intend to sell. Weele not commend, what we intend to sell. Troilus and Cressida TC IV.ii.8 O Cressida! But that the busy day, O Cressida! but that the busie day Troilus and Cressida TC IV.ii.9 Waked by the lark, hath roused the ribald crows, Wak't by the Larke, hath rouz'd the ribauld Crowes, Troilus and Cressida TC IV.ii.11.2 Night hath been too brief. Night hath beene too briefe. Troilus and Cressida TC IV.ii.19 What's all the doors open here? What's all the doores open here? Troilus and Cressida TC IV.ii.27 To do what, to do what? – Let her say what: To do what? to do what? let her say what: Troilus and Cressida TC IV.ii.28 what have I brought you to do? What haue I brought you to doe? Troilus and Cressida TC IV.ii.35 Who's that at door? Good uncle, go and see. – Who's that at doore? good Vnckle goe and see. Troilus and Cressida TC IV.ii.42 Who's there? What's the matter? Will you Who's there? what's the matter? will you Troilus and Cressida TC IV.ii.43 beat down the door? How now! What's the matter? beate downe the doore? How now, what's the matter? Troilus and Cressida TC IV.ii.46 I knew you not. What news with you so early? I knew you not: what newes with you so early? Troilus and Cressida TC IV.ii.48 Here? What should he do here? Here? what should he doe here? Troilus and Cressida TC IV.ii.52 I'll be sworn. For my own part, I came in late. What Ile be sworne: For my owne part I came in late: what Troilus and Cressida TC IV.ii.58 How now! What's the matter? How now, what's the matter? Troilus and Cressida TC IV.ii.77 How now! What's the matter? Who was here? How now? what's the matter? who was here? Troilus and Cressida TC IV.ii.80 lord? Gone? Tell me, sweet uncle, what's the matter? Lord? gone? tell me sweet Vnckle, what's the matter? Troilus and Cressida TC IV.ii.83 O the gods! What's the matter? O the gods! what's the matter? Troilus and Cressida TC IV.ii.88 beseech you, what's the matter? beseech you what's the matter? Troilus and Cressida TC IV.ii.101 Do to this body what extremity you can; Do to this body what extremitie you can; Troilus and Cressida TC IV.iii.4 Tell you the lady what she is to do, Tell you the Lady what she is to doe, Troilus and Cressida TC IV.iii.10 I know what 'tis to love; I know what 'tis to loue, Troilus and Cressida TC IV.iv.3 The grief is fine, full perfect, that I taste, The griefe is fine, full perfect that I taste, Troilus and Cressida TC IV.iv.5 As that which causeth it. How can I moderate it? As that which causeth it. How can I moderate it? Troilus and Cressida TC IV.iv.13 What a pair of spectacles is here! Let me What a paire of spectacles is here? let me Troilus and Cressida TC IV.iv.24 That the blest gods, as angry with my fancy, That the blest gods, as angry with my fancie, Troilus and Cressida TC IV.iv.29 And is it true that I must go from Troy? And is it true, that I must goe from Troy? Troilus and Cressida TC IV.iv.30.1 A hateful truth. A hatefull truth. Troilus and Cressida TC IV.iv.30.2 What, and from Troilus too? What, and from Troylus too? Troilus and Cressida TC IV.iv.38 We two, that with so many thousand sighs We two, that with so many thousand sighes Troilus and Cressida TC IV.iv.50 Cries ‘ Come!’ to him that instantly must die. – Cries, come to him that instantly must dye. Troilus and Cressida TC IV.iv.58 I true? How now, what wicked deem is this? I true? how now? what wicked deeme is this? Troilus and Cressida TC IV.iv.63 That there's no maculation in thy heart. That there's no maculation in thy heart: Troilus and Cressida TC IV.iv.88 But I can tell that in each grace of these But I can tell that in each grace of these, Troilus and Cressida TC IV.iv.90 That tempts most cunningly. But be not tempted. That tempts most cunningly: but be not tempted. Troilus and Cressida TC IV.iv.93 But something may be done that we will not; but something may be done that we wil not: Troilus and Cressida TC IV.iv.111 And by the way possess thee what she is. And by the way possesse thee what she is. Troilus and Cressida TC IV.iv.133 She shall be prized; but that you say ‘ Be't so,’ She shall be priz'd: but that you say, be't so; Troilus and Cressida TC IV.iv.141 That swore to ride before him to the field. That swore to ride before him in the field. Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.4 Thou dreadful Ajax, that the appalled air Thou dreadfull Aiax, that the appauled aire Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.15 He rises on the toe; that spirit of his He rises on the toe: that spirit of his Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.24 I'll take what winter from your lips, fair lady. Ile take that winter from your lips faire Lady Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.27 But that's no argument for kissing now; But that's no argument for kissing now; Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.44 That you are odd, and he is even with you. That you are odde, and he is euen with you. Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.59 That give accosting welcome ere it comes, That giue a coasting welcome ete it comes; Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.65 Hail, all you state of Greece! What shall be done Haile all you state of Greece: what shalbe done Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.66 To him that victory commands? Or do you purpose To him that victory commands? or doe you purpose, Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.76.1 What is your name? what is your name? Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.77 Therefore, Achilles, but, whate'er, know this: Therefore Achilles: but what ere, know this, Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.82 And that which looks like pride is courtesy. And that which lookes like pride, is curtesie: Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.95 What Trojan is that same that looks so heavy? What Troian is that same that lookes so heauy? Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.101 For what he has he gives, what thinks he shows, For what he has, he giues; what thinkes, he shewes; Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.110 Thus says Aeneas, one that knows the youth Thus saies Aneas, one that knowes the youth, Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.125 That thou couldst say ‘ This hand is Grecian all, That thou could'st say, this hand is Grecian all, Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.133 That any drop thou borrowed'st from thy mother, That any drop thou borrwd'st from thy mother, Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.136 By him that thunders, thou hast lusty arms; By him that thunders, thou hast lustie Armes; Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.147.1 What further you will do. What further you will doe? Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.164 That would be rid of such an enemy! – That would be rid of such an enemie. Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.165 But that's no welcome: understand more clear, But that's no welcome: vnderstand more cleere Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.166 What's past and what's to come is strewed with husks What's past, and what's to come, is strew'd with huskes, Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.178 Mock not that I affect th' untraded oath; Mocke not, that I affect th'vntraded Oath, Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.190 That I have said unto my standers-by: That I haue said vnto my standers by, Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.193 When that a ring of Greeks have hemmed thee in, When that a ring of Greekes haue hem'd thee in, Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.203 That hast so long walked hand in hand with time; That hast so long walk'd hand in hand with time: Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.217 Sir, I foretold you then what would ensue. Sir, I foretold you then what would ensue, Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.219 For yonder walls, that pertly front your town, For yonder wals that pertly front your Towne, Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.225 And that old common arbitrator, Time, And that old common Arbitrator, Time, Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.244 That I may give the local wound a name, That I may giue the locall wound a name, Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.255 But, by the forge that stithied Mars his helm, But by the forge that stythied Mars his helme, Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.270.2 Thy hand upon that match. Thy hand vpon that match. Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.276 That this great soldier may his welcome know. That this great Souldier may his welcome know. Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.278 In what place of the field doth Calchas keep? In what place of the Field doth Calchas keepe? Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.287 As gentle tell me, of what honour was As gentle tell me, of what Honour was Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.289 That wails her absence? That wailes her absence? Troilus and Cressida TC V.i.5 Thou crusty botch of nature, what's the news? Thou crusty batch of Nature, what's the newes? Troilus and Cressida TC V.i.6 Why, thou picture of what thou seemest, Why thou picture of what thou seem'st, Troilus and Cressida TC V.i.12 Well said, adversity! And what need these Well said aduersity, and what need these Troilus and Cressida TC V.i.16 Male varlet, you rogue? What's that? Male Varlot you Rogue? What's that? Troilus and Cressida TC V.i.23 what mean'st thou to curse thus? what mean'st thou to curse thus? Troilus and Cressida TC V.i.39 An oath that I have sworn. I will not break it. An Oath that I haue sworne. I will not breake it, Troilus and Cressida TC V.i.49 one that loves quails, but he has not so much brain as one that loues Quailes, but he has not so much Braine as Troilus and Cressida TC V.i.53 in a chain, hanging at his brother's leg – to what form in a chaine, hanging at his Brothers legge, to what forme Troilus and Cressida TC V.i.54 but that he is should wit larded with malice, and malice but that he is, shold wit larded with malice, and malice Troilus and Cressida TC V.i.60 against destiny. Ask me not what I would be, if I were against Destiny. Aske me not what I would be, if I were Troilus and Cressida TC V.i.74 That go or tarry. that go, or tarry. Troilus and Cressida TC V.i.84 That same Diomed's a false-hearted rogue, That same Diomed's a false-hearted Rogue, Troilus and Cressida TC V.i.89 that it is prodigious, there will come some change. The that it is prodigious, there will come some change: the Troilus and Cressida TC V.ii.1 What, are you up here, ho? Speak. What are you vp here ho? speake? Troilus and Cressida TC V.ii.17 What should she remember? What should she remember? Troilus and Cressida TC V.ii.22 I'll tell you what – Ile tell you what. Troilus and Cressida TC V.ii.24 In faith I cannot; what would you have me do? In faith I cannot: what would you haue me do? Troilus and Cressida TC V.ii.26 What did you swear you would bestow on me? What did you sweare you would bestow on me? Troilus and Cressida TC V.ii.28 Bid me do anything but that, sweet Greek. Bid me doe not any thing but that sweete Greeke. Troilus and Cressida TC V.ii.46.2 Doth that grieve thee? Doth that grieue thee? Troilus and Cressida TC V.ii.64 Of what I feel: I am all patience. Of what I feele: I am all patience. Troilus and Cressida TC V.ii.70 You look upon that sleeve; behold it well. You looke vpon that Sleeue? behold it well: Troilus and Cressida TC V.ii.78 What, this? What, this? Troilus and Cressida TC V.ii.79 Ay, that. I that. Troilus and Cressida TC V.ii.85 He that takes that doth take my heart withal. Cres. He that takes that, rakes my heart withall. Troilus and Cressida TC V.ii.92 'Twas one's that loved me better than you will. 'Twas one that lou'd me better then you will. Troilus and Cressida TC V.ii.97 And grieve his spirit that dares not challenge it. And grieue his spirit that dares not challenge it. Troilus and Cressida TC V.ii.105 Nor I, by Pluto: but that that likes not you Nor I by Pluto: but that that likes not me, Troilus and Cressida TC V.ii.106.2 What, shall I come? The hour? What shall I come? the houre. Troilus and Cressida TC V.ii.113 What error leads must err – O, then conclude, What errour leads, must erre: O then conclude, Troilus and Cressida TC V.ii.119 Of every syllable that here was spoke. Of euery syllable that here was spoke: Troilus and Cressida TC V.ii.124 That doth invert th' attest of eyes and ears, That doth inuert that test of eyes and eares; Troilus and Cressida TC V.ii.130 Why, my negation hath no taste of madness. Why my negation hath no taste of madnesse? Troilus and Cressida TC V.ii.137 What hath she done, Prince, that can soil our mothers? What hath she done Prince, that can soyle our mothers? Troilus and Cressida TC V.ii.138 Nothing at all, unless that this were she. Nothing at all, vnlesse that this were she. Troilus and Cressida TC V.ii.146 That cause sets up with and against itself! That cause sets vp, with, and against thy selfe Troilus and Cressida TC V.ii.151 Of this strange nature, that a thing inseparate Of this strange nature, that a thing inseperate, Troilus and Cressida TC V.ii.165 With that which here his passion doth express? With that which here his passion doth expresse? Troilus and Cressida TC V.ii.166 Ay, Greek, and that shall be divulged well I Greeke: and that shall be divulged well Troilus and Cressida TC V.ii.171 So much by weight hate I her Diomed. So much by weight, hate I her Diomed, Troilus and Cressida TC V.ii.172 That sleeve is mine that he'll bear in his helm; That Sleeue is mine, that heele beare in his Helme: Troilus and Cressida TC V.ii.193 Would I could meet that rogue Diomed! I Would I could meete that roague Diomed, I Troilus and Cressida TC V.iii.12 Hath nothing been but shapes and forms of slaughter. Hath nothing beene but shapes, and formes of slaughter. Troilus and Cressida TC V.iii.23 It is the purpose that makes strong the vow; It is the purpose that makes strong the vowe; Troilus and Cressida TC V.iii.39 What vice is that? Good Troilus, chide me for it. What vice is that? good Troylus chide me for it. Troilus and Cressida TC V.iii.63 Thy wife hath dreamed, thy mother hath had visions, Thy wife hath dreampt: thy mother hath had visions; Troilus and Cressida TC V.iii.66 To tell thee that this day is ominous. to tell thee that this day is ominous: Troilus and Cressida TC V.iii.74 To take that course by your consent and voice, To take that course by your consent and voice, Troilus and Cressida TC V.iii.98 What now? What now? Troilus and Cressida TC V.iii.103 what one thing, what another, that I shall leave you one what one thing, what another, that I shall leaue you one Troilus and Cressida TC V.iii.105 such an ache in my bones that unless a man were curst such an ache in my bones; that vnlesse a man were curst, Troilus and Cressida TC V.iii.106 I cannot tell what to think on't. – What says she there? I cannot tell what to thinke on't. What sayes shee there? Troilus and Cressida TC V.iv.2 I'll go look on. That dissembling abominable varlet Ile goe looke on: that dissembling abhominable varlet Troilus and Cressida TC V.iv.3 Diomed has got that same scurvy doting foolish young Diomede, has got that same scuruie, doting, foolish yong Troilus and Cressida TC V.iv.5 see them meet, that that same young Trojan ass, that see them meet; that, that same yong Troian asse, that Troilus and Cressida TC V.iv.6 loves the whore there, might send that Greekish loues the whore there, might send that Greekish Troilus and Cressida TC V.iv.10 rascals – that stale old mouse-eaten dry cheese, Nestor, rascals; that stole old Mouse-eaten dry cheese, Nestor: Troilus and Cressida TC V.iv.11 and that same dog-fox, Ulysses – is not proved and that same dog-foxe Vlisses is not prou'd Troilus and Cressida TC V.iv.12 worth a blackberry. They set me up in policy that worth a Black-berry. They set me vp in pollicy, that Troilus and Cressida TC V.iv.13 mongrel cur, Ajax, against that dog of as bad a kind, mungrill curre Aiax, against that dogge of as bad a kinde, Troilus and Cressida TC V.iv.26 What art thou, Greek? Art thou for Hector's match? What art thou Greek? art thou for Hectors match? Troilus and Cressida TC V.iv.31 God-a-mercy that thou wilt believe me; but God a mercy, that thou wilt beleeue me; but Troilus and Cressida TC V.iv.32 a plague break thy neck – for frighting me! What's a plague breake thy necke---for frighting me: what's Troilus and Cressida TC V.iv.34 swallowed one another. I would laugh at that miracle – swallowed one another. I would laugh at that miracle---- Troilus and Cressida TC V.v.7 Hath beat down Menon; bastard Margarelon Hath beate downe Menon: bastard Margarelon Troilus and Cressida TC V.v.8 Hath Doreus prisoner, Hath Doreus prisoner. Troilus and Cressida TC V.v.28 That what he will he does; and does so much That what he will, he does, and does so much, Troilus and Cressida TC V.v.29 That proof is called impossibility. That proofe is call'd impossibility. Troilus and Cressida TC V.v.34 That noseless, handless, hacked and chipped, come to him, That noselesse, handlesse, hackt and chipt, come to him; Troilus and Cressida TC V.v.35 Crying on Hector. Ajax hath lost a friend, Crying on Hector. Aiax hath lost a friend, Troilus and Cressida TC V.v.37 Roaring for Troilus, who hath done today Roaring for Troylus; who hath done to day. Troilus and Cressida TC V.v.41 As if that luck, in very spite of cunning, As if that luck in very spight of cunning, Troilus and Cressida TC V.v.46 Know what it is to meet Achilles angry – Know what it is to meete Achilles angry. Troilus and Cressida TC V.vi.2.2 What wouldst thou? What would'st thou? Troilus and Cressida TC V.vi.5 Ere that correction. – Troilus, I say! What, Troilus! Ere that correction: Troylus I say, what Troylus? Troilus and Cressida TC V.vi.16 Be happy that my arms are out of use. Be happy that my armes are out of vse: Troilus and Cressida TC V.vi.22 Ajax hath ta'en Aeneas. Shall it be? Aiax hath tane Aneas; shall it be? Troilus and Cressida TC V.vi.25 Or bring him off. Fate, hear me what I say! Or bring him off: Fate heare me what I say; Troilus and Cressida TC V.vii.2 Mark what I say. Attend me where I wheel; Marke what I say; attend me where I wheele: Troilus and Cressida TC V.vii.14 What art thou? What art thou? Troilus and Cressida TC V.viii.2 Thy goodly armour thus hath cost thy life. Thy goodly armour thus hath cost thy life. Troilus and Cressida TC V.viii.14 ‘ Achilles hath the mighty Hector slain.’ Achilles hath the mighty Hector slaine. Troilus and Cressida TC V.viii.19 My half-supped sword, that frankly would have fed, My halfe supt Sword, that frankly would haue fed, Troilus and Cressida TC V.ix.1.1 Hark, hark, what shout is that? Harke, harke, what shout is that? Troilus and Cressida TC V.x.11 You understand me not that tell me so. You vnderstand me not, that tell me so: Troilus and Cressida TC V.x.13 But dare all imminence that gods and men But dare all imminence that gods and men, Troilus and Cressida TC V.x.16 Let him that will a screech-owl aye be called Let him that will a screechoule aye be call'd, Troilus and Cressida TC V.x.27 No space of earth shall sunder our two hates; No space of Earth shall sunder our two hates, Troilus and Cressida TC V.x.29 That mouldeth goblins swift as frenzy's thoughts. – That mouldeth goblins swift as frensies thoughts. Troilus and Cressida TC V.x.40 loathed? What verse for it? What instance for it? – Let loath'd? What Verse for it? what instance for it? let Troilus and Cressida TC V.x.43 Till he hath lost his honey and his sting; Till he hath lost his hony, and his sting. Troilus and Cressida TC V.x.54 It should be now, but that my fear is this: It should be now, but that my feare is this: Troilus and Cressida TC V.x.57 And at that time bequeath you my diseases. And at that time bequeath you my diseases. Twelfth Night TN I.i.2 Give me excess of it, that, surfeiting, Giue me excesse of it: that surfetting, Twelfth Night TN I.i.4 That strain again! It had a dying fall. That straine agen, it had a dying fall: Twelfth Night TN I.i.6 That breathes upon a bank of violets, That breathes vpon a banke of Violets; Twelfth Night TN I.i.10 That, notwithstanding thy capacity That notwithstanding thy capacitie, Twelfth Night TN I.i.12 Of what validity and pitch soe'er, Of what validity, and pitch so ere, Twelfth Night TN I.i.15 That it alone is high fantastical. That it alone, is high fantasticall. Twelfth Night TN I.i.17 What, Curio? What Curio? Twelfth Night TN I.i.19 Why, so I do, the noblest that I have. Why so I do, the Noblest that I haue: Twelfth Night TN I.i.22 That instant was I turned into a hart, That instant was I turn'd into a Hart, Twelfth Night TN I.i.24.2 How now! What news from her? How now what newes from her? Twelfth Night TN I.i.34 O, she that hath a heart of that fine frame O she that hath a heart of that fine frame Twelfth Night TN I.i.37 Hath killed the flock of all affections else Hath kill'd the flocke of all affections else Twelfth Night TN I.i.38 That live in her; when liver, brain, and heart, That liue in her. When Liuer, Braine, and Heart, Twelfth Night TN I.ii.1 What country, friends, is this? What Country (Friends) is this? Twelfth Night TN I.ii.3 And what should I do in Illyria? And what should I do in Illyria? Twelfth Night TN I.ii.5 Perchance he is not drowned. What think you, sailors? Perchance he is not drown'd: What thinke you saylors? Twelfth Night TN I.ii.6 It is perchance that you yourself were saved. It is perchance that you your selfe were saued. Twelfth Night TN I.ii.14 To a strong mast, that lived upon the sea; To a strong Maste, that liu'd vpon the sea: Twelfth Night TN I.ii.26 What is his name? What is his name? Twelfth Night TN I.ii.33 What great ones do, the less will prattle of – What great ones do, the lesse will prattle of,) Twelfth Night TN I.ii.34 That he did seek the love of fair Olivia. That he did seeke the loue of faire Oliuia. Twelfth Night TN I.ii.35 What's she? What's shee? Twelfth Night TN I.ii.37 That died some twelvemonth since, then leaving her That dide some tweluemonth since, then leauing her Twelfth Night TN I.ii.40 They say, she hath abjured the sight (They say) she hath abiur'd the sight Twelfth Night TN I.ii.42 O, that I served that lady, O that I seru'd that Lady, Twelfth Night TN I.ii.45.1 What my estate is. What my estate is. Twelfth Night TN I.ii.45.2 That were hard to compass, That were hard to compasse, Twelfth Night TN I.ii.49 And though that nature with a beauteous wall And though that nature, with a beauteous wall Twelfth Night TN I.ii.51 I will believe thou hast a mind that suits I will beleeue thou hast a minde that suites Twelfth Night TN I.ii.54 Conceal me what I am, and be my aid Conceale me what I am, and be my ayde, Twelfth Night TN I.ii.60 That will allow me very worth his service. That will allow me very worth his seruice. Twelfth Night TN I.ii.61 What else may hap to time I will commit. What else may hap, to time I will commit, Twelfth Night TN I.iii.1 What a plague means my niece to take the death What a plague meanes my Neece to take the death Twelfth Night TN I.iii.13 That quaffing and drinking will undo you. I heard That quaffing and drinking will vndoe you: I heard Twelfth Night TN I.iii.14 my lady talk of it yesterday, and of a foolish knight that my Lady talke of it yesterday: and of a foolish knight that Twelfth Night TN I.iii.19 What's that to the purpose? What's that to th'purpose? Twelfth Night TN I.iii.23 Fie, that you'll say so. He plays o'the viol-de-gamboys, Fie, that you'l say so: he playes o'th Viol-de-ganboys, Twelfth Night TN I.iii.25 word without book, and hath all the good gifts of nature. word without booke, & hath all the good gifts of nature. Twelfth Night TN I.iii.26 He hath indeed all, most natural; for besides that He hath indeed, almost naturall: for besides that Twelfth Night TN I.iii.27 he's a fool, he's a great quarreller; and but that he hath he's a foole, he's a great quarreller: and but that hee hath Twelfth Night TN I.iii.28 the gift of a coward to allay the gust he hath in quarrelling, the gift of a Coward, to allay the gust he hath in quarrelling, Twelfth Night TN I.iii.32 that say so of him. Who are they? that say so of him. Who are they? Twelfth Night TN I.iii.33 They that add, moreover, he's drunk nightly in They that adde moreour, hee's drunke nightly in Twelfth Night TN I.iii.37 in Illyria. He's a coward and a coistrel that will not in Illyria: he's a Coward and a Coystrill that will not Twelfth Night TN I.iii.39 parish top. What, wench! Castiliano, vulgo – for here parish top. What wench? Castiliano vulgo : for here Twelfth Night TN I.iii.47 What's that? What's that? Twelfth Night TN I.iii.56 her in this company. Is that the meaning of ‘ accost ’? her in this company. Is that the meaning of Accost? Twelfth Night TN I.iii.68 Wherefore, sweetheart? What's your Wherefore (sweet-heart?) What's your Twelfth Night TN I.iii.72 I can keep my hand dry. But what's your jest? I can keepe my hand dry. But what's your iest? Twelfth Night TN I.iii.82 am a great eater of beef, and I believe that does harm to am a great eater of beefe, and I beleeue that does harme to Twelfth Night TN I.iii.85 An I thought that, I'd forswear it. I'll ride And I thought that, I'de forsweare it. Ile ride Twelfth Night TN I.iii.88 What is pourquoi? Do or not do? I would I What is purquoy? Do, or not do? I would I Twelfth Night TN I.iii.89 had bestowed that time in the tongues that I have in had bestowed that time in the tongues, that I haue in Twelfth Night TN I.iii.93 Why, would that have mended my hair? Why, would that haue mended my haire? Twelfth Night TN I.iii.110 As any man in Illyria, whatsoever he be, As any man in Illyria, whatsoeuer he be, Twelfth Night TN I.iii.113 What is thy excellence in a galliard, knight? What is thy excellence in a galliard, knight? Twelfth Night TN I.iii.123 much as make water but in a sink-apace. What dost thou much as make water but in a Sinke-a-pace: What dooest thou Twelfth Night TN I.iii.129 What shall we do else? Were we not born under What shall we do else: were we not borne vnder Twelfth Night TN I.iii.1313 Taurus? That's sides and heart. Taurus? That sides and heart. Twelfth Night TN I.iv.2 you, Cesario, you are like to be much advanced. He hath you Cesario, you are like to be much aduanc'd, he hath Twelfth Night TN I.iv.5 You either fear his humour or my negligence, that You either feare his humour, or my negligence, that Twelfth Night TN I.iv.23 Say I do speak with her, my lord, what then? Say I do speake with her (my Lord) what then? Twelfth Night TN I.iv.31 That say thou art a man. Diana's lip That say thou art a man: Dianas lip Twelfth Night TN I.v.4 Let her hang me. He that is well hanged in this Let her hang me: hee that is well hang'de in this Twelfth Night TN I.v.6 Make that good. Make that good. Twelfth Night TN I.v.8 A good lenten answer! I can tell thee where that A good lenton answer: I can tell thee where yt Twelfth Night TN I.v.11 In the wars; and that may you be bold to say in In the warrs, & that may you be bolde to say in Twelfth Night TN I.v.13 Well, God give them wisdom that have it; and Well, God giue them wisedome that haue it: & Twelfth Night TN I.v.14 those that are fools, let them use their talents. those that are fooles, let them vse their talents. Twelfth Night TN I.v.16 or to be turned away – is not that as good as a hanging or to be turn'd away: is not that as good as a hanging Twelfth Night TN I.v.22 That if one break, the other will hold; or if both That if one breake, the other will hold: or if both Twelfth Night TN I.v.27 Peace, you rogue, no more o' that. Here comes my Peace you rogue, no more o'that: here comes my Twelfth Night TN I.v.30 Those wits that think they have thee do very oft prove those wits that thinke they haue thee, doe very oft proue Twelfth Night TN I.v.31 fools; and I that am sure I lack thee may pass for a wise fooles: and I that am sure I lacke thee, may passe for a wise Twelfth Night TN I.v.32 man. For what says Quinapalus? ‘ Better a witty fool man. For what saies Quinapalus, Better a witty foole, Twelfth Night TN I.v.38 Two faults, madonna, that drink and good counsel Two faults Madona, that drinke & good counsell Twelfth Night TN I.v.42 botcher mend him. Anything that's mended, is but Botcher mend him: any thing that's mended, is but Twelfth Night TN I.v.43 patched: virtue that transgresses is but patched with patch'd: vertu that transgresses, is but patcht with Twelfth Night TN I.v.44 sin; and sin that amends is but patched with virtue. If sinne, and sin that amends, is but patcht with vertue. If Twelfth Night TN I.v.45 that this simple syllogism will serve, so; if it will not, that this simple Sillogisme will serue, so: if it will not, Twelfth Night TN I.v.46 what remedy? As there is no true cuckold but calamity, what remedy? As there is no true Cuckold but calamity, Twelfth Night TN I.v.51 non facit monachum; that's as much to say as I wear not non facit monachum: that's as much to say, as I weare not Twelfth Night TN I.v.68 What think you of this fool, Malvolio? Doth he What thinke you of this foole Maluolio, doth he Twelfth Night TN I.v.71 him. Infirmity, that decays the wise, doth ever make the him: Infirmity that decaies the wise, doth euer make the Twelfth Night TN I.v.74 increasing your folly. Sir Toby will be sworn that I am increasing your folly: Sir Toby will be sworn that I am Twelfth Night TN I.v.75 no fox, but he will not pass his word for twopence that no Fox, but he wil not passe his word for two pence that Twelfth Night TN I.v.77 How say you to that, Malvolio? How say you to that Maluolio? Twelfth Night TN I.v.80 ordinary fool that has no more brain than a stone. Look ordinary foole, that has no more braine then a stone. Looke Twelfth Night TN I.v.83 take these wise men, that crow so at these set kind of take these Wisemen, that crow so at these set kinde of Twelfth Night TN I.v.88 that you deem cannon bullets. There is no slander that you deeme Cannon bullets: There is no slander Twelfth Night TN I.v.103 from the Count, I am sick or not at home – what you from the Count, I am sicke, or not at home. What you Twelfth Night TN I.v.111 By mine honour, half drunk! What is he at the By mine honor halfe drunke. What is he at the Twelfth Night TN I.v.114 A gentleman! What gentleman? A Gentleman? What Gentleman? Twelfth Night TN I.v.122 Ay, marry, what is he? I marry, what is he? Twelfth Night TN I.v.125 What's a drunken man like, fool? What's a drunken man like, foole? Twelfth Night TN I.v.138 have a foreknowledge of that too, and therefore comes haue a fore knowledge of that too, and therefore comes Twelfth Night TN I.v.139 to speak with you. What is to be said to him, lady? He's to speake with you. What is to be said to him Ladie, hee's Twelfth Night TN I.v.145 What kind o' man is he? What kinde o'man is he? Twelfth Night TN I.v.147 What manner of man? What manner of man? Twelfth Night TN I.v.150 Of what personage and years is he? Of what personage, and yeeres is he? Twelfth Night TN I.v.166 for besides that it is excellently well penned, I have for besides that it is excellently well pend, I haue Twelfth Night TN I.v.171 I can say little more than I have studied, and that I can say little more then I haue studied, & that Twelfth Night TN I.v.173 modest assurance if you be the lady of the house, that I modest assurance, if you be the Ladie of the house, that I Twelfth Night TN I.v.177 of malice, I swear I am not that I play. Are you the lady of malice, I sweare) I am not that I play. Are you the Ladie Twelfth Night TN I.v.181 for what is yours to bestow is not yours to reserve. for what is yours to bestowe, is, not yours to reserue. Twelfth Night TN I.v.185 Come to what is important in't. I forgive you the Come to what is important in't: I forgiue you the Twelfth Night TN I.v.192 'Tis not that time of moon with me, to make one in so 'tis not that time of Moone with me, to make one in so Twelfth Night TN I.v.204 Yet you began rudely. What are you? What Yet you began rudely. What are you? What Twelfth Night TN I.v.206 The rudeness that hath appeared in me have I The rudenesse that hath appear'd in mee, haue I Twelfth Night TN I.v.207 learned from my entertainment. What I am and what I learn'd from my entertainment. What I am, and what I Twelfth Night TN I.v.211 We will hear this divinity. Now, sir, what is your text? We will heare this diuinitie. Now sir, what is your text? Twelfth Night TN I.v.216 In his bosom! In what chapter of his bosom? In his bosome? In what chapter of his bosome? Twelfth Night TN I.v.239 I see you what you are, you are too proud. I see you what you are, you are too proud: Twelfth Night TN I.v.245 With groans that thunder love, with sighs of fire. With groanes that thunder loue, with sighes of fire. Twelfth Night TN I.v.256.2 Why, what would you? Why, what would you? Twelfth Night TN I.v.266 What is your parentage? What is your Parentage? Twelfth Night TN I.v.275 Love make his heart of flint, that you shall love, Loue make his heart of flint, that you shal loue, Twelfth Night TN I.v.278 ‘ What is your parentage?’ What is your Parentage? Twelfth Night TN I.v.288 What ho, Malvolio! What hoa, Maluolio. Twelfth Night TN I.v.290 Run after that same peevish messenger, Run after that same peeuish Messenger Twelfth Night TN I.v.295 If that the youth will come this way tomorrow, If that the youth will come this way to morrow, Twelfth Night TN I.v.298 I do I know not what, and fear to find I do I know not what, and feare to finde Twelfth Night TN I.v.301 What is decreed must be, and be this so. What is decreed, must be: and be this so. Twelfth Night TN II.i.1 Will you stay no longer? Nor will you not that Will you stay no longer: nor will you not that Twelfth Night TN II.i.6 leave, that I may bear my evils alone. It were a bad leaue, that I may beare my euils alone. It were a bad Twelfth Night TN II.i.11 of modesty, that you will not extort from me what I am of modestie, that you will not extort from me, what I am Twelfth Night TN II.i.15 Roderigo. My father was that Sebastian of Messaline Rodorigo) my father was that Sebastian of Messaline, Twelfth Night TN II.i.19 you, sir, altered that, for some hour before you took me you sir, alter'd that, for some houre before you tooke me Twelfth Night TN II.i.25 believe that, yet thus far I will boldly publish her: she beleeue that, yet thus farre I will boldly publish her, shee Twelfth Night TN II.i.26 bore a mind that envy could not but call fair. She is bore a minde that enuy could not but call faire: Shee is Twelfth Night TN II.i.33 If you will not undo what you have done – If you will not vndo what you haue done, Twelfth Night TN II.i.34 that is, kill him whom you have recovered – desire it not. that is kill him, whom you haue recouer'd, desire it not. Twelfth Night TN II.i.36 am yet so near the manners of my mother that, upon the am yet so neere the manners of my mother, that vpon the Twelfth Night TN II.i.42 But come what may, I do adore thee so But come what may, I do adore thee so, Twelfth Night TN II.i.43 That danger shall seem sport, and I will go! That danger shall seeme sport, and I will go. Twelfth Night TN II.ii.7 She adds, moreover, that you should put your lord into She adds moreouer, that you should put your Lord into Twelfth Night TN II.ii.9 thing more, that you be never so hardy to come again in thing more, that you be neuer so hardie to come againe in Twelfth Night TN II.ii.15 for, there it lies in your eye; if not, be it his that finds for, there it lies, in your eye: if not, bee it his that findes Twelfth Night TN II.ii.17 I left no ring with her; what means this lady? I left no Ring with her: what meanes this Lady? Twelfth Night TN II.ii.20 That – methought – her eyes had lost her tongue, That me thought her eyes had lost her tongue, Twelfth Night TN II.ii.36 What will become of this? As I am man, What will become of this? As I am man, Twelfth Night TN II.ii.39 What thriftless sighs shall poor Olivia breathe! What thriftlesse sighes shall poore Oliuia breath? Twelfth Night TN II.iii.6 A false conclusion! I hate it as an unfilled can. A false conclusion: I hate it as an vnfill'd Canne. Twelfth Night TN II.iii.8 so that to go to bed after midnight is to go to bed betimes. so that to go to bed after midnight, is to goe to bed betimes. Twelfth Night TN II.iii.39 That can sing both high and low. That can sing both high and low. Twelfth Night TN II.iii.45 What is love? 'Tis not hereafter; What is loue, tis not heereafter, Twelfth Night TN II.iii.46 Present mirth hath present laughter, Present mirth, hath present laughter: Twelfth Night TN II.iii.47 What's to come is still unsure. What's to come, is still vnsure. Twelfth Night TN II.iii.56 rouse the night-owl in a catch that will draw three souls rowze the night-Owle in a Catch, that will drawe three soules Twelfth Night TN II.iii.57 out of one weaver? Shall we do that? out of one Weauer? Shall we do that? Twelfth Night TN II.iii.70 What a caterwauling do you keep here! If my lady What a catterwalling doe you keepe heere? If my Ladie Twelfth Night TN II.iii.85 My masters, are you mad? Or what are you? My masters are you mad? Or what are you? Twelfth Night TN II.iii.88 of my lady's house, that ye squeak out your of my Ladies house, that ye squeak out your Twelfth Night TN II.iii.94 bade me tell you that, though she harbours you as her bad me tell you, that though she harbors you as her Twelfth Night TN II.iii.107 What an if you do? What and if you do? Twelfth Night TN II.iii.135 O, if I thought that, I'd beat him like a dog. O, if I thought that, Ide beate him like a dogge. Twelfth Night TN II.iii.136 What, for being a puritan? Thy exquisite reason, What for being a Puritan, thy exquisite reason, Twelfth Night TN II.iii.140 The devil a puritan that he is, or anything, constantly, The diu'll a Puritane that hee is, or any thing constantly Twelfth Night TN II.iii.141 but a time-pleaser, an affectioned ass that cons but a time-pleaser, an affection'd Asse, that cons Twelfth Night TN II.iii.144 with excellencies, that it is his grounds of faith that all with excellencies, that it is his grounds of faith, that all Twelfth Night TN II.iii.145 that look on him love him – and on that vice in him will that looke on him, loue him: and on that vice in him, will Twelfth Night TN II.iii.147 What wilt thou do? What wilt thou do? Twelfth Night TN II.iii.157 He shall think by the letters that thou wilt He shall thinke by the Letters that thou wilt Twelfth Night TN II.iii.158 drop that they come from my niece, and that she's in drop that they come from my Neece, and that shee's in Twelfth Night TN II.iii.160 My purpose is indeed a horse of that colour. My purpose is indeed a horse of that colour. Twelfth Night TN II.iii.172 She's a beagle true bred, and one that adores She's a beagle true bred, and one that adores Twelfth Night TN II.iii.173 me – what o' that? me: what o'that? Twelfth Night TN II.iv.2 Now, good Cesario, but that piece of song, Now good Cesario , but that peece of song, Twelfth Night TN II.iv.3 That old and antique song we heard last night. That old and Anticke song we heard last night; Twelfth Night TN II.iv.8 He is not here, so please your lordship, that should He is not heere (so please your Lordshippe) that should Twelfth Night TN II.iv.11 Feste the jester, my lord, a fool that the Lady Feste the Iester my Lord, a foole that the Ladie Twelfth Night TN II.iv.20 That is beloved. How dost thou like this tune? That is belou'd. How dost thou like this tune? Twelfth Night TN II.iv.24 Hath stayed upon some favour that it loves. Hath staid vpon some fauour that it loues: Twelfth Night TN II.iv.25.1 Hath it not, boy? Hath it not boy? Twelfth Night TN II.iv.26.1 What kind of woman is't? What kinde of woman ist? Twelfth Night TN II.iv.27 She is not worth thee, then. What years, i'faith? She is not worth thee then. What yeares ifaith? Twelfth Night TN II.iv.39 Being once displayed, doth fall that very hour. Being once displaid, doth fall that verie howre. Twelfth Night TN II.iv.40 And so they are. Alas, that they are so, And so they are: alas, that they are so: Twelfth Night TN II.iv.45 And the free maids that weave their thread with bones, And the free maides that weaue their thred with bones, Twelfth Night TN II.iv.75 put to sea, that their business might be everything, put to Sea, that their businesse might be euery thing, Twelfth Night TN II.iv.76 and their intent everywhere; for that's it that and their intent euerie where, for that's it, that Twelfth Night TN II.iv.82 The parts that fortune hath bestowed upon her The parts that fortune hath bestow'd vpon her: Twelfth Night TN II.iv.84 But 'tis that miracle and queen of gems But 'tis that miracle, and Queene of Iems Twelfth Night TN II.iv.85 That nature pranks her in, attracts my soul. That nature prankes her in, attracts my soule. Twelfth Night TN II.iv.88 Say that some lady, as perhaps there is, Say that some Lady, as perhappes there is, Twelfth Night TN II.iv.89 Hath for your love as great a pang of heart Hath for your loue as great a pang of heart Twelfth Night TN II.iv.98 That suffer surfeit, cloyment, and revolt. That suffer surfet, cloyment, and reuolt, Twelfth Night TN II.iv.101 Between that love a woman can bear me Betweene that loue a woman can beare me, Twelfth Night TN II.iv.102.1 And that I owe Olivia. And that I owe Oliuia. Twelfth Night TN II.iv.103 What dost thou know? What dost thou knowe? Twelfth Night TN II.iv.104 Too well what love women to men may owe. Too well what loue women to men may owe: Twelfth Night TN II.iv.108.2 And what's her history? And what's her history? Twelfth Night TN II.iv.121.2 Ay, that's the theme. I that's the Theame, Twelfth Night TN II.v.21 Lie thou there – for here comes the trout that must be lye thou there: for heere comes the Trowt, that must be Twelfth Night TN II.v.25 come thus near, that should she fancy, it should be one come thus neere, that should shee fancie, it should bee one Twelfth Night TN II.v.27 exalted respect than anyone else that follows her. What exalted respect, then any one else that followes her. What Twelfth Night TN II.v.72 What, what! What, what? Twelfth Night TN II.v.78 That's me, I warrant you. That's mee I warrant you. Twelfth Night TN II.v.81 What employment have What employment haue Twelfth Night TN II.v.89 Her C's, her U's and her T's? Why that? Her C's, her V's, and her T's: why that? Twelfth Night TN II.v.99 ‘ No man must know ’! What follows? The numbers No man must know. What followes? The numbers Twelfth Night TN II.v.111 What dish o' poison has she dressed him! What dish a poyson has she drest him? Twelfth Night TN II.v.112 And with what wing the staniel checks at it! And with what wing the stallion checkes at it? Twelfth Night TN II.v.116 obstruction in this. And the end: what should that alphabetical obstruction in this, and the end: What should that Alphabeticall Twelfth Night TN II.v.117 position portend? If I could make that resemble position portend, if I could make that resemble Twelfth Night TN II.v.119 O, ay, make up that. He is now at a cold scent. O I, make vp that, he is now at a cold sent. Twelfth Night TN II.v.122 M . . . Malvolio! M! Why, that begins my M. Maluolio, M. why that begins my Twelfth Night TN II.v.127 sequel that suffers under probation. A should follow, sequell that suffers vnder probation: A. should follow, Twelfth Night TN II.v.143 spirit embrace them; and to inure thyself to what thou art spirit embrace them, and to invre thy selfe to what thou art Twelfth Night TN II.v.147 singularity. She thus advises thee that sighs for thee. singularitie. Shee thus aduises thee, that sighes for thee. Twelfth Night TN II.v.152 touch Fortune's fingers. Farewell. She that would alter touch Fortunes fingers Farewell, Shee that would alter Twelfth Night TN II.v.159 excites to this, that my lady loves me. She did commend excites to this, that my Lady loues me. She did commend Twelfth Night TN II.v.171 Jove, I thank thee! I will smile. I will do everything that Ioue I thanke thee, I will smile, I wil do euery thing that Twelfth Night TN II.v.186 Why, thou hast put him in such a dream, that Why, thou hast put him in such a dreame, that Twelfth Night TN II.v.195 being addicted to a melancholy as she is – that it cannot being addicted to a melancholly, as shee is, that it cannot Twelfth Night TN III.i.14 Nay, that's certain. They that dally nicely with Nay that's certaine: they that dally nicely with Twelfth Night TN III.i.18 Why, sir, her name's a word, and to dally with that Why sir, her names a word, and to dallie with that Twelfth Night TN III.i.28 sir, I do not care for you. If that be to care for sir, I do not care for you: if that be to care for Twelfth Night TN III.i.56 and what you would are out of my welkin – I might say and what you would are out of my welkin, I might say Twelfth Night TN III.i.59 And to do that well craves a kind of wit. And to do that well, craues a kinde of wit: Twelfth Night TN III.i.63 That comes before his eye. This is a practice That comes before his eye. This isa practice, Twelfth Night TN III.i.65 For folly that he wisely shows is fit; For folly that he wisely shewes, is fit; Twelfth Night TN III.i.78 understand what you mean by bidding me taste my legs. vnderstand what you meane by bidding me taste my legs. Twelfth Night TN III.i.83 That youth's a rare courtier. ‘ Rain That youth's a rare Courtier, raine Twelfth Night TN III.i.85 My matter hath no voice, lady, but to your own My matter hath no voice Lady, but to your owne Twelfth Night TN III.i.93 What is your name? What is your name? Twelfth Night TN III.i.106 I had rather hear you to solicit that I had rather heare you, to solicit that, Twelfth Night TN III.i.113 To force that on you in a shameful cunning To force that on you in a shamefull cunning Twelfth Night TN III.i.114 Which you knew none of yours. What might you think? Which you knew none of yours. What might you think? Twelfth Night TN III.i.117 That tyrannous heart can think? To one of your receiving That tyrannous heart can think? To one of your receiuing Twelfth Night TN III.i.120.2 That's a degree to love. That's a degree to loue. Twelfth Night TN III.i.122 That very oft we pity enemies. That verie oft we pitty enemies. Twelfth Night TN III.i.135 I prithee, tell me what thou think'st of me? I prethee tell me what thou thinkst of me? Twelfth Night TN III.i.136 That you do think you are not what you are. That you do thinke you are not what you are. Twelfth Night TN III.i.138 Then think you right; I am not what I am. Then thinke you right: I am not what I am. Twelfth Night TN III.i.142 O, what a deal of scorn looks beautiful O what a deale of scorne, lookes beautifull? Twelfth Night TN III.i.145 Than love that would seem hid: love's night is noon. Then loue that would seeme hid: Loues night, is noone. Twelfth Night TN III.i.148 I love thee so that, maugre all thy pride, I loue thee so, that maugre all thy pride, Twelfth Night TN III.i.151 For that I woo, thou therefore hast no cause. For that I woo, thou therefore hast no cause: Twelfth Night TN III.i.156 And that no woman has, nor never none And that no woman has, nor neuer none Twelfth Night TN III.i.161 That heart, which now abhors, to like his love. That heart which now abhorres, to like his loue. Twelfth Night TN III.ii.8 that? that. Twelfth Night TN III.ii.30 policy I hate. I had as lief be a Brownist as a politician. policie I hate: I had as liefe be a Brownist, as a Politician. Twelfth Night TN III.ii.66 heathen, a very renegado; for there is no Christian, that Heathen, a verie Renegatho; for there is no christian that Twelfth Night TN III.ii.71 Most villainously; like a pedant that keeps a Most villanously: like a Pedant that keepes a Twelfth Night TN III.ii.73 He does obey every point of the letter that I He does obey euery point of the Letter that I Twelfth Night TN III.iii.8 But jealousy what might befall your travel, But iealousie, what might befall your rrauell, Twelfth Night TN III.iii.18 You should find better dealing. What's to do? You should finde better dealing: what's to do? Twelfth Night TN III.iii.24 That do renown this city. That do renowne this City. Twelfth Night TN III.iii.29 That, were I ta'en here, it would scarce be answered. That were I tane heere, it would scarse be answer'd. Twelfth Night TN III.iii.35 What we took from them, which, for traffic's sake, What we tooke from them, which for Traffiques sake Twelfth Night TN III.iv.2 How shall I feast him? What bestow of him? How shall I feast him? What bestow of him? Twelfth Night TN III.iv.10 Why, what's the matter? Does he rave? Why what's the matter, does he raue? Twelfth Night TN III.iv.21 what of that? If it please the eye of one, it is with me as what of that? / If it please the eye of one, it is with me as Twelfth Night TN III.iv.23 Why, how dost thou, man? What is the matter Why how doest thou man? / What is the matter Twelfth Night TN III.iv.39 What mean'st thou by that, Malvolio? What meanst thou by that Maluolio? Twelfth Night TN III.iv.43 What sayest thou? What sayst thou? Twelfth Night TN III.iv.67 with the letter. She sends him on purpose, that I may with the Letter, she sends him on purpose, that I may Twelfth Night TN III.iv.68 appear stubborn to him; for she incites me to that in appeare stubborne to him: for she incites me to that in Twelfth Night TN III.iv.79 that no dram of a scruple, no scruple of a scruple, no that no dramme of a scruple, no scruple of a scruple, no Twelfth Night TN III.iv.80 obstacle, no incredulous or unsafe circumstance – what obstacle, no incredulous or vnsafe circumstance: What Twelfth Night TN III.iv.81 can be said? – nothing that can be, can come between can be saide? Nothing that can be, can come betweene Twelfth Night TN III.iv.97 is't with you? What, man, defy the devil! Consider, ist with you? What man, defie the diuell: consider, Twelfth Night TN III.iv.99 Do you know what you say? Do you know what you say? Twelfth Night TN III.iv.115 Ay, biddy, come with me. What, man, 'tis not I biddy, come with me. What man, tis not Twelfth Night TN III.iv.128 His very genius hath taken the infection of the His very genius hath taken the infection of the Twelfth Night TN III.iv.135 bound. My niece is already in the belief that he's mad. bound. My Neece is already in the beleefe that he's mad: Twelfth Night TN III.iv.147 Youth, whatsoever thou art, thou art but a scurvy fellow. Youth, whatsoeuer thou art, thou art but a scuruy fellow. Twelfth Night TN III.iv.151 A good note, that keeps you from the blow of the A good note, that keepes you from the blow of ye Twelfth Night TN III.iv.155 that is not the matter I challenge thee for. that is not the matter I challenge thee for. Twelfth Night TN III.iv.176 for it comes to pass oft that a terrible oath, with a for t comes to passe oft, that a terrible oath, with a Twelfth Night TN III.iv.191 impetuosity. This will so fright them both, that they impetuositie. This will so fright them both, that they Twelfth Night TN III.iv.199 There's something in me that reproves my fault. There's something in me that reproues my fault: Twelfth Night TN III.iv.201 That it but mocks reproof. That it but mockes reproofe. Twelfth Night TN III.iv.202 With the same 'haviour that your passion bears With the same hauiour that your passion beares, Twelfth Night TN III.iv.205 Refuse it not, it hath no tongue to vex you. Refuse it not, it hath no tongue, to vex you: Twelfth Night TN III.iv.207 What shall you ask of me that I'll deny, What shall you aske of me that Ile deny, Twelfth Night TN III.iv.208 That honour saved may upon asking give? That honour (sau'd) may vpon asking giue. Twelfth Night TN III.iv.210 How with mine honour may I give him that How with mine honor may I giue him that, Twelfth Night TN III.iv.216 That defence thou hast, betake thee to't. Of That defence thou hast, betake the too't: of Twelfth Night TN III.iv.217 what nature the wrongs are thou hast done him, I know what nature the wrongs are thou hast done him, I knowe Twelfth Night TN III.iv.222 You mistake, sir. I am sure no man hath any You mistake sir I am sure, no man hath any Twelfth Night TN III.iv.227 your guard; for your opposite hath in him what youth, your gard: for your opposite hath in him what youth, Twelfth Night TN III.iv.229 I pray you, sir, what is he? I pray you sir what is he? Twelfth Night TN III.iv.230 He is knight dubbed with unhatched rapier and He is knight dubb'd with vnhatch'd Rapier, and Twelfth Night TN III.iv.232 brawl. Souls and bodies hath he divorced three; and his brall, soules and bodies hath he diuorc'd three, and his Twelfth Night TN III.iv.233 incensement at this moment is so implacable, that incensement at this moment is so implacable, that Twelfth Night TN III.iv.238 some kind of men that put quarrels purposely on others some kinde of men, that put quarrells purposely on others, Twelfth Night TN III.iv.239 to taste their valour. Belike this is a man of that quirk. to taste their valour: belike this is a man of that quirke. Twelfth Night TN III.iv.243 you undertake that with me, which with as much safety you vndertake that with me, which with as much safetie Twelfth Night TN III.iv.245 sword stark naked; for meddle you must, that's certain, sword starke naked: for meddle you must that's certain, Twelfth Night TN III.iv.248 this courteous office, as to know of the knight what my this courteous office, as to know of the Knight what my Twelfth Night TN III.iv.257 I beseech you, what manner of man is he? I beseech you what manner of man is he? Twelfth Night TN III.iv.258 Nothing of that wonderful promise, to read him Nothing of that wonderfull promise to read him Twelfth Night TN III.iv.261 and fatal opposite that you could possibly have found in & fatall opposite that you could possibly haue found in Twelfth Night TN III.iv.264 I shall be much bound to you for't. I am one that I shall bee much bound to you for't: I am one, that Twelfth Night TN III.iv.270 motion that it is inevitable; and on the answer, he pays motion that it is ineuitable: and on the answer, he payes Twelfth Night TN III.iv.289 with you for's oath's sake. Marry, he hath better with you for's oath sake: marrie hee hath better Twelfth Night TN III.iv.290 bethought him of his quarrel, and he finds that now scarce bethought him of his quarrell, and hee findes that now scarse Twelfth Night TN III.iv.306 You, sir? Why, what are you? You sir? Why, what are you? Twelfth Night TN III.iv.307 One, sir, that for his love dares yet do more One sir, that for his loue dares yet do more Twelfth Night TN III.iv.314 Marry, will I, sir. And for that I promised Marry will I sir: and for that I promis'd Twelfth Night TN III.iv.325 What will you do, now my necessity What will you do: now my necessitie Twelfth Night TN III.iv.327 Much more for what I cannot do for you Much more, for what I cannot do for you, Twelfth Night TN III.iv.328 Than what befalls myself. You stand amazed; Then what befals my selfe: you stand amaz'd, Twelfth Night TN III.iv.330 I must entreat of you some of that money. I must entreat of you some of that money. Twelfth Night TN III.iv.331 What money, sir? What money sir? Twelfth Night TN III.iv.339 Is't possible that my deserts to you Ist possible that my deserts to you Twelfth Night TN III.iv.341 Lest that it make me so unsound a man Least that it make me so vnsound a man Twelfth Night TN III.iv.343.1 That I have done for you. That I haue done for you. Twelfth Night TN III.iv.345 I hate ingratitude more in a man I hate ingratitude more in a man, Twelfth Night TN III.iv.350 Let me speak a little. This youth that you see here Let me speake a little. This youth that you see heere, Twelfth Night TN III.iv.355 What's that to us? The time goes by. Away! What's that to vs, the time goes by: Away. Twelfth Night TN III.iv.365 That he believes himself; so do not I? That he beleeues himselfe, so do not I: Twelfth Night TN III.iv.367 That I, dear brother, be now ta'en for you! That I deere brother, be now tane for you. Twelfth Night TN IV.i.1 Will you make me believe that I am not sent for Will you make me beleeue, that I am not sent for Twelfth Night TN IV.i.8 is not my nose, neither. Nothing that is so, is so. is not my nose neyther: Nothing that is so, is so. Twelfth Night TN IV.i.11 Vent my folly! He has heard that word of some Vent my folly: He has heard that word of some Twelfth Night TN IV.i.15 tell me what I shall vent to my lady? Shall I vent to her tell me what I shall vent to my Lady? Shall I vent to hir Twelfth Night TN IV.i.16 that thou art coming? that thou art comming? Twelfth Night TN IV.i.21 men that give fools money get themselves a good report men that giue fooles money, get themselues a good report, Twelfth Night TN IV.i.35 first, yet it's no matter for that. first, yet it's no matter for that. Twelfth Night TN IV.i.40.2 What wouldst thou now? What wouldst yu now? Twelfth Night TN IV.i.42 What, what! Nay, then, I must have an ounce What, what? Nay then I must haue an Ounce Twelfth Night TN IV.i.55 This ruffian hath botched up, that thou thereby This Ruffian hath botch'd vp, that thou thereby Twelfth Night TN IV.i.59 What relish is in this? How runs the stream? What rellish is in this? How runs the streame? Twelfth Night TN IV.ii.5 and I would I were the first that ever dissembled in such and I would I were the first that euer dissembled in in such Twelfth Night TN IV.ii.13 Prague that never saw pen and ink very wittily said to Prage that neuer saw pen and inke, very wittily sayd to Twelfth Night TN IV.ii.14 a niece of King Gorboduc: that that is, is. So I, being a Neece of King Gorbodacke, that that is, is: so I being Twelfth Night TN IV.ii.15 Master Parson, am Master Parson; for what is ‘ that ’ but M. Parson, am M. Parson; for what is that, but Twelfth Night TN IV.ii.16 ‘ that ’? And ‘ is ’ but ‘ is ’? that? and is, but is? Twelfth Night TN IV.ii.18 What ho, I say! Peace in this prison! What hoa, I say, Peace in this prison. Twelfth Night TN IV.ii.32 modest terms, for I am one of those gentle ones that will modest termes, for I am one of those gentle ones, that will Twelfth Night TN IV.ii.33 use the devil himself with courtesy. Sayest thou that vse the diuell himselfe with curtesie: sayst thou that Twelfth Night TN IV.ii.36 Why, it hath bay windows transparent as barricadoes, Why it hath bay Windowes transparant as baricadoes, Twelfth Night TN IV.ii.49 What is the opinion of Pythagoras concerning What is the opinion of Pythagoras concerning Twelfth Night TN IV.ii.51 That the soul of our grandam might haply That the soule of our grandam, might happily Twelfth Night TN IV.ii.53 What thinkest thou of his opinion? What thinkst thou of his opinion? Twelfth Night TN IV.ii.69 that I cannot pursue with any safety this sport the upshot. that I cannot pursue with any safety this sport the vppeshot. Twelfth Night TN IV.ii.94 Advise you what you say. The minister is here. Aduise you what you say: the Minister is heere. Twelfth Night TN IV.ii.104 Alas, sir, be patient. What say you sir? I am shent Alas sir be patient. What say you sir, I am shent Twelfth Night TN IV.ii.109 Well-a-day, that you were, sir! Well-a-day, that you were sir. Twelfth Night TN IV.ii.111 paper, and light; and convey what I will set down to my paper, and light: and conuey what I will set downe to my Twelfth Night TN IV.iii.1 This is the air; that is the glorious sun; This is the ayre, that is the glorious Sunne, Twelfth Night TN IV.iii.3 And though 'tis wonder that enwraps me thus, And though tis wonder that enwraps me thus, Twelfth Night TN IV.iii.7 That he did range the town to seek me out. That he did range the towne to seeke me out, Twelfth Night TN IV.iii.10 That this may be some error, but no madness, That this may be some error, but no madnesse, Twelfth Night TN IV.iii.13 That I am ready to distrust mine eyes, That I am readie to distrust mine eyes, Twelfth Night TN IV.iii.14 And wrangle with my reason that persuades me And wrangle with my reason that perswades me Twelfth Night TN IV.iii.15 To any other trust but that I am mad – To any other trust, but that I am mad, Twelfth Night TN IV.iii.21 That is deceivable. But here the lady comes. That is deceiueable. But heere the Lady comes. Twelfth Night TN IV.iii.25 And underneath that consecrated roof And vnderneath that consecrated roofe, Twelfth Night TN IV.iii.27 That my most jealous and too doubtful soul That my most iealious, and too doubtfull soule Twelfth Night TN IV.iii.30 What time we will our celebration keep What time we will our celebration keepe Twelfth Night TN IV.iii.31 According to my birth. What do you say? According to my birth, what do you say? Twelfth Night TN IV.iii.35 That they may fairly note this act of mine! That they may fairely note this acte of mine. Twelfth Night TN V.i.15 How can that be? How can that be? Twelfth Night TN V.i.17 Now my foes tell me plainly, I am an ass; so that by my now my foes tell me plainly, I am an Asse: so that by my Twelfth Night TN V.i.19 friends I am abused. So that, conclusions to be as friends I am abused: so that conclusions to be as Twelfth Night TN V.i.27 But that it would be double-dealing, sir, I would But that it would be double dealing sir, I would Twelfth Night TN V.i.43 again. I go, sir, but I would not have you to think that agen. I go sir, but I would not haue you to thinke, that Twelfth Night TN V.i.47 Here comes the man, sir, that did rescue me. Here comes the man sir, that did rescue mee. Twelfth Night TN V.i.48 That face of his I do remember well. That face of his I do remember well, Twelfth Night TN V.i.55 That very envy and the tongue of loss That very enuy, and the tongue of losse Twelfth Night TN V.i.56 Cried fame and honour on him. What's the matter? Cride fame and honor on him: What's the matter? Twelfth Night TN V.i.57 Orsino, this is that Antonio Orsino, this is that Anthonio Twelfth Night TN V.i.58 That took the Phoenix, and her fraught from Candy; That tooke the Phoenix, and her fraught from Candy, Twelfth Night TN V.i.59 And this is he that did the Tiger board And this is he that did the Tiger boord, Twelfth Night TN V.i.65 I know not what 'twas, but distraction. I know not what 'twas, but distraction. Twelfth Night TN V.i.67 What foolish boldness brought thee to their mercies What foolish boldnesse brought thee to their mercies, Twelfth Night TN V.i.71 Be pleased that I shake off these names you give me. Be pleas'd that I shake off these names you giue mee: Twelfth Night TN V.i.75 That most ingrateful boy there by your side That most ingratefull boy there by your side, Twelfth Night TN V.i.97 Three months this youth hath tended upon me. Three monthes this youth hath tended vpon mee, Twelfth Night TN V.i.98 But more of that anon. Take him aside. But more of that anon. Take him aside. Twelfth Night TN V.i.99 What would my lord – but that he may not have – What would my Lord, but that he may not haue, Twelfth Night TN V.i.104 What do you say, Cesario? (To Orsino) Good, my lord. What do you say Cesario? Good my Lord. Twelfth Night TN V.i.110 What, to perverseness? You uncivil lady, What to peruersenesse? you vnciuill Ladie Twelfth Night TN V.i.112 My soul the faithfull'st offerings hath breathed out My soule the faithfull'st offrings haue breath'd out Twelfth Night TN V.i.113 That e'er devotion tendered! What shall I do? That ere deuotion tender'd. What shall I do? Twelfth Night TN V.i.114 Even what it please my lord, that shall become him. Euen what it please my Lord, that shal becom him Twelfth Night TN V.i.117 Kill what I love – a savage jealousy Kill what I loue: (a sauage iealousie, Twelfth Night TN V.i.118 That sometime savours nobly? But hear me this: That sometime sauours nobly) but heare me this: Twelfth Night TN V.i.120 And that I partly know the instrument And that I partly know the instrument Twelfth Night TN V.i.121 That screws me from my true place in your favour, That screwes me from my true place in your fauour: Twelfth Night TN V.i.125 Him will I tear out of that cruel eye Him will I teare out of that cruell eye, Twelfth Night TN V.i.128 I'll sacrifice the lamb that I do love Ile sacrifice the Lambe that I do loue, Twelfth Night TN V.i.142.2 Ay, husband. Can he that deny? I Husband. Can he that deny? Twelfth Night TN V.i.145 That makes thee strangle thy propriety. That makes thee strangle thy propriety: Twelfth Night TN V.i.147 Be that thou know'st thou art, and then thou art Be that thou know'st thou art, and then thou art Twelfth Night TN V.i.148.1 As great as that thou fear'st. As great as that thou fear'st. Twelfth Night TN V.i.151 To keep in darkness what occasion now To keepe in darkenesse, what occasion now Twelfth Night TN V.i.152 Reveals before 'tis ripe – what thou dost know Reueales before 'tis ripe: what thou dost know Twelfth Night TN V.i.153 Hath newly passed between this youth and me. Hath newly past, betweene this youth, and me. Twelfth Night TN V.i.160 Since when, my watch hath told me, toward my grave Since when, my watch hath told me, toward my graue Twelfth Night TN V.i.162 O thou dissembling cub! What wilt thou be O thou dissembling Cub: what wilt thou be Twelfth Night TN V.i.163 When time hath sowed a grizzle on thy case? When time hath sow'd a grizzle on thy case? Twelfth Night TN V.i.165 That thine own trip shall be thine overthrow? That thine owne trip shall be thine ouerthrow: Twelfth Night TN V.i.172 What's the matter? What's the matter? Twelfth Night TN V.i.182 head for nothing; and that that I did, I was set on to do't head for nothing, and that that I did, I was set on to do't Twelfth Night TN V.i.193 That's all one; he's hurt me, and there's the That's all one, has hurt me, and there's th' Twelfth Night TN V.i.198 I hate a drunken rogue. I hate a drunken rogue. Twelfth Night TN V.i.199 Away with him! Who hath made this havoc with Away with him? Who hath made this hauocke with Twelfth Night TN V.i.209 You throw a strange regard upon me; and by that You throw a strange regard vpon me, and by that Twelfth Night TN V.i.210 I do perceive it hath offended you. I do perceiue it hath offended you: Twelfth Night TN V.i.214 A natural perspective, that is and is not. A naturall Perspectiue, that is, and is not. Twelfth Night TN V.i.218.2 Fear'st thou that, Antonio? Fear'st thou that Anthonio? Twelfth Night TN V.i.224 Nor can there be that deity in my nature Nor can there be that Deity in my nature Twelfth Night TN V.i.227 Of charity, what kin are you to me? Of charity, what kinne are you to me? Twelfth Night TN V.i.228 What countryman? What name? What parentage? What Countreyman? What name? What Parentage? Twelfth Night TN V.i.234 But am in that dimension grossly clad But am in that dimension grossely clad, Twelfth Night TN V.i.241 And died that day when Viola from her birth And dide that day when Viola from her birth Twelfth Night TN V.i.243 O, that record is lively in my soul. O that record is liuely in my soule, Twelfth Night TN V.i.245 That day that made my sister thirteen years. That day that made my sister thirteene yeares. Twelfth Night TN V.i.250 That I am Viola; which to confirm, That I am Viola, which to confirme, Twelfth Night TN V.i.255 Hath been between this lady and this lord. Hath beene betweene this Lady, and this Lord. Twelfth Night TN V.i.257 But nature to her bias drew in that. But Nature to her bias drew in that. Twelfth Night TN V.i.268 As doth that orbed continent the fire As doth that Orbed Continent, the fire, Twelfth Night TN V.i.269.1 That severs day from night. That seuers day from night. Twelfth Night TN V.i.271 The Captain that did bring me first on shore The Captaine that did bring me first on shore Twelfth Night TN V.i.272 Hath my maid's garments. He, upon some action, Hath my Maides garments: he vpon some Action Twelfth Night TN V.i.304 that induced me to the semblance I put on; with the which that induced mee to the semblance I put on; with the which Twelfth Night TN V.i.328 Lady, you have; pray you, peruse that letter. Lady you haue, pray you peruse that Letter. Twelfth Night TN V.i.342 That e'er invention played on? Tell me why? That ere inuention plaid on? Tell me why? Twelfth Night TN V.i.350 This practice hath most shrewdly passed upon thee; This practice hath most shrewdly past vpon thee: Twelfth Night TN V.i.362 In recompense whereof, he hath married her. In recompence whereof, he hath married her: Twelfth Night TN V.i.365 If that the injuries be justly weighed If that the iniuries be iustly weigh'd, Twelfth Night TN V.i.366 That have on both sides passed. That haue on both sides past. Twelfth Night TN V.i.371 that's all one. ‘ By the Lord, fool, I am not mad!’ But do that's all one: By the Lotd Foole, I am not mad: but do Twelfth Night TN V.i.376 He hath been most notoriously abused. He hath bene most notoriously abus'd. Twelfth Night TN V.i.378 He hath not told us of the Captain yet. He hath not told vs of the Captaine yet, Twelfth Night TN V.i.379 When that is known, and golden time convents, When that is knowne, and golden time conuents Twelfth Night TN V.i.386 When that I was and a little tiny boy, When that I was and a little tine boy, Twelfth Night TN V.i.404 But that's all one, our play is done, But that's all one, our Play is done, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.i.21 That's on some shallow story of deep love, That's on some shallow Storie of deepe loue, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.i.23 That's a deep story of a deeper love, That's a deepe Storie, of a deeper loue, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.i.28.2 What? What? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.i.40 And he that is so yoked by a fool, And he that is so yoked by a foole, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.i.52 That art a votary to fond desire? That art a votary to fond desire? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.i.58 Of thy success in love, and what news else Of thy successe in loue; and what newes else The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.i.76 You conclude that my master is a shepherd then, You conclude that my Master is a Shepheard then, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.i.84 Nay, that I can deny by a circumstance. Nay, that I can deny by a circumstance. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.i.103 Nay, in that you are astray; 'twere best pound Nay, in that you are astray: 'twere best pound The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.i.110 But what said she? But what said she? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.i.113 Nod-ay? Why, that's noddy. Nod-I, why that's noddy. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.i.116 And that set together is ‘ noddy.’ And that set together is noddy. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.i.126 Come, come, open the matter in brief; what Come, come, open the matter in briefe; what The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.i.128 Open your purse, that the money and the matter Open your purse, that the money, and the matter The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.i.131 What said she? what said she? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.i.137 being so hard to me that brought your mind, I fear she'll being so hard to me, that brought your minde; / I feare / she'll The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.i.140 What said she? Nothing? What said she, nothing? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.ii.5 That every day with parle encounter me, That euery day with par'le encounter me, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.ii.9 What thinkest thou of the fair Sir Eglamour? What thinkst thou of the faire sir Eglamoure? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.ii.12 What thinkest thou of the rich Mercatio? What think'st thou of the rich Mercatio? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.ii.14 What thinkest thou of the gentle Proteus? What think'st thou of the gentle Protheus? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.ii.15 Lord, lord, to see what folly reigns in us! Lord, Lord: to see what folly raignes in vs. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.ii.16 How now, what means this passion at his name? How now? what meanes this passion at his name? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.ii.18 That I, unworthy body as I am, That I (vnworthy body as I am) The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.ii.27 Why, he, of all the rest, hath never moved me. Why he, of all the rest, hath neuer mou'd me. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.ii.30 Fire that's closest kept burns most of all. Fire that's closest kept, burnes most of all. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.ii.31 They do not love that do not show their love. They doe not loue, that doe not shew their loue. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.ii.32 O, they love least that let men know their love. Oh, they loue least, that let men know their loue. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.ii.36 That the contents will show. That the Contents will shew. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.ii.48 To plead for love deserves more fee than hate. To plead for loue, deserues more fee, then hate. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.ii.49.2 That you may ruminate. That you may ruminate. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.ii.53 What ' fool is she, that knows I am a maid, What 'foole is she, that knowes I am a Maid, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.ii.55 Since maids, in modesty, say no to that Since Maides, in modesty, say no, to that, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.ii.58 That, like a testy babe, will scratch the nurse, That (like a testie Babe) will scratch the Nurse, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.ii.66.1 What ho! Lucetta! What hoe: Lucetta. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.ii.66.2 What would your ladyship? What would your Ladiship? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.ii.68 That you might kill your stomach on your meat, That you might kill your stomacke on your meat, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.ii.70 What is't that you took up so gingerly? What is't that you / Tooke vp so gingerly? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.ii.73 To take a paper up that I let fall. To take a paper vp, that I let fall. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.ii.74 And is that paper nothing? And is that paper nothing? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.ii.76 Then let it lie for those that it concerns. Then let it lye, for those that it concernes. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.ii.79 Some love of yours hath writ to you in rhyme. Some loue of yours, hath writ to you in Rime. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.ii.80 That I might sing it, madam, to a tune. That I might sing it (Madam) to a tune: The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.ii.85 Heavy? Belike it hath some burden then? Heauy? belike it hath some burden then? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.ii.105 O, hateful hands, to tear such loving words. Oh hatefull hands, to teare such louing words; The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.ii.107 And kill the bees that yield it with your stings. And kill the Bees that yeelde it, with your stings; The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.ii.120 Except mine own name. That some whirlwind bear Except mine own name: That, some whirle-winde beare The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.ii.125 To the sweet Julia. That I'll tear away; To the sweet Iulia: that ile teare away: The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.ii.129 Now kiss, embrace, contend, do what you will. Now kisse, embrace, contend, doe what you will. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.ii.133 What, shall these papers lie like tell-tales here? What, shall these papers lye, like Tel-tales here? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.ii.138 Ay, madam, you may say what sights you see; I (Madam) you may say what sights you see; The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.iii.1 Tell me, Panthino, what sad talk was that Tell me Panthino, what sad talke was that, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.iii.4.1 Why, what of him? Why? what of him? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.iii.4.2 He wondered that your lordship He wondred that your Lordship The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.iii.12 He said that Proteus your son was meet, He said, that Protheus, your sonne, was meet; The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.iii.17 Nor needest thou much importune me to that Nor need'st thou much importune me to that The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.iii.35 And that thou mayst perceive how well I like it, And that thou maist perceiue how well I like it, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.iii.48 O, that our fathers would applaud our loves, O that our Fathers would applaud our loues The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.iii.51 How now? What letter are you reading there? How now? What Letter are you reading there? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.iii.54 Delivered by a friend that came from him. Deliuer'd by a friend, that came from him. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.iii.55 Lend me the letter. Let me see what news. Lend me the Letter: Let me see what newes. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.iii.56 There is no news, my lord, but that he writes There is no newes (my Lord) but that he writes The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.iii.64 Muse not that I thus suddenly proceed; Muse not that I thus sodainly proceed; The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.iii.65 For what I will, I will, and there an end. For what I will, I will, and there an end: The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.iii.66 I am resolved that thou shalt spend some time I am resolu'd, that thou shalt spend some time The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.iii.68 What maintenance he from his friends receives, What maintenance he from his friends receiues, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.iii.74 Look what thou wantest shall be sent after thee. Look what thou want'st shal be sent after thee: The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.iii.83 Hath he excepted most against my love. Hath he excepted most against my loue. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.i.4 Sweet ornament that decks a thing divine. Sweet Ornament, that deckes a thing diuine, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.i.15 She that your worship loves? Shee that your worship loues? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.i.16 Why, how know you that I am in love? Why, how know you that I am in loue? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.i.20 to walk alone, like one that had the pestilence; to sigh, to walke alone like one that had the pestilence: to sigh, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.i.21 like a schoolboy that had lost his A B C; to weep, like a like a Schoole-boy that had lost his A.B.C. to weep like a The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.i.22 young wench that had buried her grandam; to fast, like yong wench that had buried her Grandam: to fast, like The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.i.23 one that takes diet; to watch, like one that fears robbing; one that takes diet: to watch, like one that feares robbing: The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.i.29 with a mistress, that, when I look on you, I can with a Mistris, that when I looke on you, I can The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.i.34 Without you? Nay, that's certain; for without you Without you? nay, that's certaine: for without / you The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.i.36 these follies, that these follies are within you, and shine these follies, that these follies are within you, and shine The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.i.37 through you like the water in an urinal, that not an eye through you like the water in an Vrinall: that not an eye The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.i.38 that sees you but is a physician to comment on your that sees you, but is a Physician to comment on your The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.i.41 She that you gaze on so, as she sits at supper? Shee that you gaze on so, as she sits at supper? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.i.42 Hast thou observed that? Even she I mean. Hast thou obseru'd that? euen she I meane. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.i.48 Sir, I know that well enough. Sir, I know that well enough. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.i.49 What dost thou know? What dost thou know? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.i.50 That she is not so fair as, of you, well-favoured. That shee is not so faire, as (of you) well-fauourd? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.i.51 I mean that her beauty is exquisite, but her I meane that her beauty is exquisite, / But her The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.i.53 That's because the one is painted, and the other That's because the one is painted, and the other The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.i.56 Marry, sir, so painted to make her fair, that no Marry sir, so painted to make her faire, that no The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.i.61 How long hath she been deformed? How long hath she beene deform'd? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.i.67 Because Love is blind. O, that you had mine eyes, Because Loue is blinde: O that you had mine eyes, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.i.70 What should I see then? What should I see then? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.i.115 What means your ladyship? Do you not like it? What meanes your Ladiship? Doe you not like it? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.i.125 If it please me, madam, what then? If it please me, (Madam?) what then? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.i.130 My master sues to her; and she hath taught her suitor, My Master sues to her: and she hath taught her Sutor, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.i.133 That my master, being scribe, to himself should write the letter? That my master being scribe, / To himselfe should write the Letter? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.i.134 How now, sir? What are you reasoning with How now Sir? What are you reasoning with The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.i.136 Nay, I was rhyming; 'tis you that have the reason. Nay: I was riming: 'tis you yt haue the reason. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.i.137 To do what? To doe what? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.i.141 What figure? What figure? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.i.143 Why, she hath not writ to me. Why she hath not writ to me? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.i.144 What need she, when she hath made you write to What need she, / When shee hath made you write to The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.i.150 Why, she hath given you a letter. Why she hath giuen you a Letter. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.i.151 That's the letter I writ to her friend. That's the Letter I writ to her friend. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.i.152 And that letter hath she delivered, and there an And y letter hath she deliuer'd, & there an The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.i.158 Or fearing else some messenger, that might her mind discover, Or fearing els some messẽger, yt might her mind discouer The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.i.159 Herself hath taught her love himself to write unto her lover. Her self hath taught her Loue himself, to write vnto her louer. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.i.164 can feed on the air, I am one that am nourished by my can feed on the ayre, I am one that am nourish'd by my The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.ii.9 And when that hour o'erslips me in the day And when that howre ore-slips me in the day, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.ii.15 That tide will stay me longer than I should. That tide will stay me longer then I should, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.ii.16 Julia, farewell! (Exit Julia) What, gone without a word? Iulia, farewell: what, gon without a word? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.ii.18 For truth hath better deeds than words to grace it. For truth hath better deeds, then words to grace it. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iii.5 Crab my dog be the sourest-natured dog that lives. My Crab my dog, be the sowrest natured dogge that liues: My The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iii.15 No, no, this left shoe is my mother. Nay, that cannot be no, no, this left shooe is my mother: nay, that cannot bee The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iii.16 so neither. Yes, it is so, it is so; it hath the worser sole. so neyther: yes; it is so, it is so: it hath the worser sole: The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iii.20 as small as a wand. This hat is Nan our maid. I am the as small as a wand: this hat is Nan our maid: I am the The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iii.26 O, that she could speak now like an old woman! Well, Oh that she could speake now, like a would-woman: well, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iii.32 shipped, and thou art to post after with oars. What's the ship'd, and thou art to post after with oares; what's the The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iii.36 unkindest tied that ever any man tied. vnkindest Tide, that euer any man tide. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iii.37 What's the unkindest tide? What's the vnkindest tide? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iii.38 Why, he that's tied here, Crab, my dog. Why, he that's tide here, Crab my dog. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iii.54 Sir, call me what thou darest. Sir: call me what thou dar'st. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.10 Seem you that you are not? Seeme you that you are not? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.14 What seem I that I am not? What seeme I that I am not? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.16 What instance of the contrary? What instance of the contrary? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.23 What, angry, Sir Thurio? Do you change colour? What, angry, Sir Thurio, do you change colour? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.26 That hath more mind to feed on your blood than That hath more minde to feed on your bloud, then The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.35 Who is that, servant? Who is that Seruant? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.38 and spends what he borrows kindly in your company. And spends what he borrowes kindly in your company. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.43 for it appears by their bare liveries, that they live For it appeares by their bare Liueries / That they liue The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.49 What say you to a letter from your friends What say you to a Letter from your friends The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.56 Hath he not a son? Hath he not a Sonne? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.57 Ay, my good lord, a son that well deserves I, my good Lord, a Son, that well deserues The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.65 Yet hath Sir Proteus – for that's his name – Yet hath Sir Protheus (for that's his name) The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.70 Comes all the praises that I now bestow, Comes all the praises that I now bestow.) The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.86 Had come along with me but that his mistress Had come along with me, but that his Mistresse The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.88 Belike that now she hath enfranchised them Be-like that now she hath enfranchis'd them The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.93 Why, lady, Love hath twenty pair of eyes. Why Lady, Loue hath twenty paire of eyes. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.94 They say that Love hath not an eye at all. They say that Loue hath not an eye at all. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.112 I'll die on him that says so but yourself. Ile die on him that saies so but your selfe. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.113.1 That you are welcome? That you are welcome? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.113.2 That you are worthless. That you are worthlesse. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.126 Ay, Proteus, but that life is altered now; I Protheus, but that life is alter'd now, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.132 Love hath chased sleep from my enthralled eyes, Loue hath chas'd sleepe from my enthralled eyes, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.135 And hath so humbled me as I confess And hath so humbled me, as I confesse The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.142 Was this the idol that you worship so? Was this the Idoll, that you worship so? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.162 Why, Valentine, what braggardism is this? Why Valentine, what Bragadisme is this? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.170 Forgive me, that I do not dream on thee, Forgiue me, that I doe not dreame on thee, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.172 My foolish rival, that her father likes My foolish Riuall that her Father likes The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.186 Some necessaries that I needs must use; Some necessaries, that I needs must vse, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.196 That makes me reasonless to reason thus? That makes me reasonlesse, to reason thus? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.197 She is fair; and so is Julia that I love – Shee is faire: and so is Iulia that I loue, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.198 That I did love, for now my love is thawed; (That I did loue, for now my loue is thaw'd, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.202 And that I love him not as I was wont. And that I loue him not as I was wont: The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.204 And that's the reason I love him so little. And that's the reason I loue him so little. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.206 That thus without advice begin to love her! That thus without aduice begin to loue her? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.208 And that hath dazzled my reason's light; And that hath dazel'd my reasons light: The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.v.3 welcome. I reckon this always, that a man is never undone welcome. I reckon this alwaies, that a man is neuer vndon The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.v.17 What, are they broken? What, are they broken? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.v.22 What an ass art thou! I understand thee not. What an asse art thou, I vnderstand thee not. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.v.23 What a block art thou, that thou canst not! My What a blocke art thou, that thou canst not? My The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.v.25 What thou sayest? What thou saist? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.v.26 Ay, and what I do too; look there, I'll but lean, I, and what I do too: looke thee, Ile but leane, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.v.33 The conclusion is, then, that it will. The conclusion is then, that it will. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.v.36 'Tis well that I get it so. But, Launce, how sayest 'Tis well that I get it so: but Launce, how saist The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.v.37 thou that my master is become a notable lover? thou that that my master is become a notable Louer? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.vi.4 And e'en that power which gave me first my oath And ev'n that Powre which gaue me first my oath The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.vi.12 And he wants wit that wants resolved will And he wants wit, that wants resolued will, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.vi.25 And Silvia – witness heaven, that made her fair! – And Siluia (witnesse heauen that made her faire) The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.vi.27 I will forget that Julia is alive, I will forget that Iulia is aliue, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.vi.28 Remembering that my love to her is dead; Remembring that my Loue to her is dead. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.vii.11 Much less shall she that hath Love's wings to fly, Much lesse shall she that hath Loues wings to flie, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.vii.16 Pity the dearth that I have pined in Pitty the dearth that I haue pined in, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.vii.17 By longing for that food so long a time. By longing for that food so long a time. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.vii.25 The current that with gentle murmur glides, The Current that with gentle murmure glides The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.vii.39 But in what habit will you go along? But in what habit will you goe along? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.vii.49 What fashion, madam, shall I make your breeches? What fashion (Madam) shall I make your breeches? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.vii.50 That fits as well as, ‘ Tell me, good my lord, That fits as well, as tell me (good my Lord) The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.vii.51 What compass will you wear your farthingale?’ What compasse will you weare your Farthingale? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.vii.52 Why e'en what fashion thou best likes, Lucetta. Why eu'n what fashion thou best likes (Lucetta.) The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.vii.54 Out, out, Lucetta, that will be ill-favoured. Out, out, (Lucetta) that wilbe illfauourd. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.vii.58 What thou thinkest meet, and is most mannerly. What thou think'st meet, and is most mannerly. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.vii.63 Nay, that I will not. Nay, that I will not. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.vii.68 That is the least, Lucetta, of my fear: That is the least (Lucetta) of my feare: The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.vii.73 Base men, that use them to so base effect! Base men, that vse them to so base effect; The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.vii.80 Now, as thou lovest me, do him not that wrong Now, as thou lou'st me, do him not that wrong, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.vii.84 To take a note of what I stand in need of To take a note of what I stand in need of, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.vii.86 All that is mine I leave at thy dispose, All that is mine I leaue at thy dispose, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.3 Now, tell me, Proteus, what's your will with me? Now tell me Protheus, what's your will with me? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.4 My gracious lord, that which I would discover My gracious Lord, that which I wold discouer, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.8 My duty pricks me on to utter that My dutie pricks me on to vtter that The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.14 On Thurio, whom your gentle daughter hates; On Thurio, whom your gentle daughter hates, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.30 A rashness that I ever yet have shunned – (A rashnesse that I euer yet haue shun'd) The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.32 That which thyself hast now disclosed to me. That which thy selfe hast now disclos'd to me. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.33 And, that thou mayst perceive my fear of this, And that thou maist perceiue my feare of this, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.34 Knowing that tender youth is soon suggested, Knowing that tender youth is soone suggested, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.45 That my discovery be not aimed at; That my discouery be not aimed at: The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.46 For, love of you, not hate unto my friend, For, loue of you, not hate vnto my friend, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.47 Hath made me publisher of this pretence. Hath made me publisher of this pretence. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.49 That I had any light from thee of this. That I had any light from thee of this. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.53 That stays to bear my letters to my friends, That stayes to beare my Letters to my friends, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.60 That touch me near, wherein thou must be secret. That touch me neere: wherein thou must be secret. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.61 'Tis not unknown to thee that I have sought 'Tis not vnknown to thee, that I haue sought The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.70 Neither regarding that she is my child, Neither regarding that she is my childe, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.73 Upon advice, hath drawn my love from her; (Vpon aduice) hath drawne my loue from her, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.80 What would your grace have me to do in this? What would your Grace haue me to do in this? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.92 But she did scorn a present that I sent her. But she did scorne a present that I sent her, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.93 A woman sometimes scorns what best contents her. A woman somtime scorns what best cõtents her. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.96 If she do frown, 'tis not in hate of you, If she doe frowne, 'tis not in hate of you, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.100 Take no repulse, whatever she doth say; Take no repulse, what euer she doth say, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.104 That man that hath a tongue, I say, is no man, That man that hath a tongue, I say is no man, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.109 That no man hath access by day to her. That no man hath accesse by day to her. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.112 That no man hath recourse to her by night. That no man hath recourse to her by night. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.113 What lets but one may enter at her window? What letts but one may enter at her window? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.115 And built so shelving that one cannot climb it And built so sheluing, that one cannot climbe it The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.123 When would you use it? Pray, sir, tell me that. When would you vse it? pray sir, tell me that. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.125 That longs for every thing that he can come by. That longs for euery thing that he can come by. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.129 It will be light, my lord, that you may bear it It will be light (my Lord) that you may beare it The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.130 Under a cloak that is of any length. Vnder a cloake, that is of any length. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.137 What letter is this same? What's here? To Silvia! What Letter is this same? what's here? to Siluia? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.141 And slaves they are to me, that send them flying. And slaues they are to me, that send them flying. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.145 While I, their king, that thither them importune, While I (their King) that thither them importune The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.146 Do curse the grace that with such grace hath blessed them, Doe curse the grace, that with such grace hath blest them, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.149 That they should harbour where their lord should be. That they should harbour where their Lord should be. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.150 What's here? What's here? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.174 What light is light, if Silvia be not seen? What light, is light, if Siluia be not seene? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.175 What joy is joy, if Silvia be not by? What ioy is ioy, if Siluia be not by? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.176 Unless it be to think that she is by, Vnlesse it be to thinke that she is by The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.190 What seest thou? What seest thou? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.197 What then? What then? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.206 So much of bad already hath possessed them. So much of bad already hath possest them. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.212 Hath she forsworn me? Hath she forsworne me? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.215 What is your news? What is your newes? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.216 Sir, there is a proclamation that you are vanished. Sir, there is a proclamation, yt you are vanished. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.217 That thou art banished – O, that's the news! – That thou art banish'd: oh that's the newes, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.221 Doth Silvia know that I am banished? Doth Siluia know that I am banish'd? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.222 Ay, ay; and she hath offered to the doom – I, I: and she hath offered to the doome The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.235 That to close prison he commanded her, That to close prison he commanded her, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.237 No more; unless the next word that thou speakest No more: vnles the next word that thou speak'st The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.241 Cease to lament for that thou canst not help, Cease to lament for that thou canst not helpe, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.242 And study help for that which thou lamentest. And study helpe for that which thou lament'st, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.246 Hope is a lover's staff; walk hence with that, Hope is a louers staffe, walke hence with that The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.254 Of all that may concern thy love affairs. Of all that may concerne thy Loue-affaires: The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.262 think my master is a kind of a knave; but that's all one thinke my Master is a kinde of a knaue: but that's all one, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.263 if he be but one knave. He lives not now that knows me if he be but one knaue: He liues not now that knowes me The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.265 not pluck that from me; nor who 'tis I love; and yet 'tis not plucke that from me: nor who 'tis I loue: and yet 'tis The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.266 a woman; but what woman I will not tell myself; and a woman; but what woman, I will not tell my selfe: and The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.267 yet 'tis a milkmaid; yet 'tis not a maid, for she hath had yet 'tis a Milke-maid: yet 'tis not a maid: for shee hath had The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.269 serves for wages. She hath more qualities than a serues for wages. Shee hath more qualities then a The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.276 How now, Signior Launce? What news with your How now Signior Launce? what newes with your The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.279 Well, your old vice still: mistake the word. What Well, your old vice still: mistake the word: what The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.281 The blackest news that ever thou heardest. The black'st newes that euer thou heard'st. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.290 This proves that thou canst not read. this proues that thou canst not read. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.294 Ay, that she can. I that she can. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.299 That's as much as to say, ‘ Can she so?’ That's as much as to say (Can she so?) The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.301 What need a man care for a stock with a wench, What neede a man care for a stock with a wench, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.309 Item: She hath many nameless virtues. Item, she hath many namelesse vertues. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.310 That's as much as to say, bastard virtues; that That's as much as to say Bastard-vertues: that The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.317 Well, that fault may be mended with a breakfast. Well: that fault may be mended with a breakfast: The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.319 Item: She hath a sweet mouth. Item, she hath a sweet mouth. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.320 That makes amends for her sour breath. That makes amends for her soure breath. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.322 It's no matter for that; so she sleep not in her It's no matter for that; so shee sleepe not in her The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.325 O villain, that set this down among her vices! Oh villaine, that set this downe among her vices; The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.329 Out with that too; it was Eve's legacy, and cannot Out with that too: It was Eues legacie, and cannot The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.331 Item: She hath no teeth. Item, she hath no teeth. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.332 I care not for that neither, because I love crusts. I care not for that neither: because I loue crusts. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.334 Well, the best is, she hath no teeth to bite. Well: the best is, she hath no teeth to bite. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.339 Of her tongue she cannot, for that's writ down Of her tongue she cannot; for that's writ downe The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.340 she is slow of; of her purse, she shall not, for that I'll she is slow of: of her purse, shee shall not, for that ile The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.341 keep shut. Now, of another thing she may, and that keepe shut: Now, of another thing shee may, and that The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.343 Item: She hath more hair than wit, and more faults Item, shee hath more haire then wit, and more faults The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.346 mine twice or thrice in that last article. Rehearse that mine, twice or thrice in that last Article: rehearse that The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.348 Item: She hath more hair than wit – Item, she hath more haire then wit. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.351 than the salt; the hair that covers the wit is more than then the salt; the haire that couers the wit, is more then The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.352 the wit, for the greater hides the less. What's next? the wit; for the greater hides the lesse: What's next? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.354 That's monstrous. O, that that were out! That's monstrous: oh that that were out. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.356 Why, that word makes the faults gracious. Well, Why that word makes the faults gracious: Well, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.359 What then? What then? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.360 Why, then will I tell thee – that thy master stays Why then, will I tell thee, that thy Master staies The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.363 For thee! Ay, who art thou? He hath stayed for For thee? I, who art thou? he hath staid for The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.367 long that going will scarce serve the turn. long, that going will scarce serue the turne. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.371 An unmannerly slave, that will thrust himself into An vnmannerly slaue, that will thrust himselfe into The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.ii.1 Sir Thurio, fear not but that she will love you Sir Thurio, feare not, but that she will loue you The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.ii.3 Since his exile she hath despised me most, Since his exile she hath despis'd me most, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.ii.5 That I am desperate of obtaining her. That I am desperate of obtaining her. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.ii.15 A little time, my lord, will kill that grief. A little time (my Lord) will kill that griefe. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.ii.29 What might we do to make the girl forget What might we doe to make the girle forget The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.ii.33 Three things that women highly hold in hate. Three things, that women highly hold in hate. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.ii.34 Ay, but she'll think that it is spoke in hate. I, but she'll thinke, that it is spoke in hate. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.ii.39 And that, my lord, I shall be loath to do: And that (my Lord) I shall be loath to doe: The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.ii.47 By aught that I can speak in his dispraise, By ought that I can speake in his dispraise, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.ii.50 It follows not that she will love Sir Thurio. It followes not that she will loue sir Thurio. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.ii.65 To hate young Valentine and love my friend. To hate yong Valentine, and loue my friend. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.ii.73 Say that upon the altar of her beauty Say that vpon the altar of her beauty The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.ii.77 That may discover such integrity; That may discouer such integrity: The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.ii.93 I have a sonnet that will serve the turn I haue a Sonnet, that will serue the turne The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.i.3 Stand, sir, and throw us that you have about ye; Stand sir, and throw vs that you haue about 'ye. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.i.6 That all the travellers do fear so much. That all the Trauailers doe feare so much. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.i.8 That's not so, sir; we are your enemies. That's not so, sir: we are your enemies. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.i.11 Then know that I have little wealth to lose; Then know that I haue little wealth to loose; The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.i.15 You take the sum and substance that I have. You take the sum and substance that I haue. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.i.22 What, were you banished thence? What, were you banish'd thence? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.i.24 For what offence? For what offence? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.i.25 For that which now torments me to rehearse: For that which now torments me to rehearse; The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.i.44 Know then that some of us are gentlemen, Know then, that some of vs are Gentlemen, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.i.54 That they may hold excused our lawless lives; That they may hold excus'd our lawlesse liues; The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.i.64 What sayst thou? Wilt thou be of our consort? What saist thou? wilt thou be of our consort? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.i.69 Thou shalt not live to brag what we have offered. Thou shalt not liue, to brag what we haue offer'd. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.i.71 Provided that you do no outrages Prouided that you do no outrages The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.ii.19 Ay, gentle Thurio; for you know that love I gentle Thurio, for you know that loue The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.ii.21 Ay, but I hope, sir, that you love not here. I, but I hope, Sir, that you loue not here. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.ii.30 you shall hear music, and see the gentleman that you you shall heare Musique, and see the Gentleman that you The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.ii.33 Ay, that you shall. I that you shall. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.ii.34 That will be music. That will be Musique. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.ii.38 Who is Silvia? What is she, Who is Siluia? what is she? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.ii.39 That all our swains commend her? That all our Swaines commend her? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.ii.42 That she might admired be. that she might admired be. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.ii.49 That Silvia is excelling; That Siluia is excelling; The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.ii.59 Not so; but yet so false that he grieves my very Not so: but yet / So false that he grieues my very The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.ii.66 Hark, what fine change is in the music! Harke, what fine change is in the Musique. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.ii.67 Ay; that change is the spite. I: that change is the spight. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.ii.70 But, host, doth this Sir Proteus, that we talk on, But Host, doth this Sir Protheus, that we talke on, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.ii.72 I tell you what Launce, his man, told me: he loved I tell you what Launce his man told me, / He lou'd The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.ii.80 That you shall say my cunning drift excels. That you shall say, my cunning drift excels. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.ii.84 Who is that that spake? Who is that that spake? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.ii.89.1 What's your will? What's your will? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.ii.89.2 That I may compass yours. That I may compasse yours. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.ii.91 That presently you hie you home to bed. That presently you hie you home to bed: The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.ii.95 That hast deceived so many with thy vows? That has't deceiu'd so many with thy vowes? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.ii.99 That I despise thee for thy wrongful suit; That I despise thee, for thy wrongfull suite; The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.ii.102 I grant, sweet love, that I did love a lady, I grant (sweet loue) that I did loue a Lady, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.ii.105 Say that she be; yet Valentine thy friend Say that she be: yet Valentine thy friend The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.ii.109 I likewise hear that Valentine is dead. I likewise heare that Valentine is dead. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.ii.115 He heard not that. He heard not that. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.ii.118 The picture that is hanging in your chamber; The Picture that is hanging in your chamber: The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.ii.119 To that I'll speak, to that I'll sigh and weep; To that ile speake, to that ile sigh and weepe: The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.ii.130 That wait for execution in the morn. That wait for execution in the morne. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.ii.135 Not so; but it hath been the longest night Not so: but it hath bin the longest night The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.ii.136 That e'er I watched, and the most heaviest. That ere I watch'd, and the most heauiest. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iii.1 This is the hour that Madam Silvia This is the houre that Madam Siluia The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iii.5 One that attends your ladyship's command. One that attends your Ladiships command. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iii.9 I am thus early come, to know what service I am thus early come, to know what seruice The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iii.14 Thou art not ignorant what dear good will Thou art not ignorant what deere good will The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iii.35 If not, to hide what I have said to thee, If not, to hide what I haue said to thee, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iii.36 That I may venture to depart alone. That I may venture to depart alone. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iii.40 Recking as little what betideth me Wreaking as little what betideth me, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.2 him, look you, it goes hard – one that I brought up of a him (looke you) it goes hard: one that I brought vp of a The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.3 puppy; one that I saved from drowning, when three or puppy: one that I sau'd from drowning, when three or The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.11 would have, as one should say, one that takes upon him would haue (as one should say) one that takes vpon him The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.14 me that he did, I think verily he had been hanged for't; me that he did, I thinke verily hee had bin hang'd for't: The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.20 ‘ What cur is that?’ says another; ‘ Whip him out,’ says what cur is that (saies another) whip him out (saies The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.23 goes me to the fellow that whips the dogs. ‘ Friend,’ goes me to the fellow that whips the dogges: friend The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.29 sworn, I have sat in the stocks for puddings he hath sworne I haue sat in the stockes, for puddings he hath The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.31 the pillory for geese he hath killed, otherwise he had the Pillorie for Geese he hath kil'd, otherwise he had The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.40 In what you please; I will do what I can. In what you please, ile doe what I can. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.45 And what says she to my little jewel? And what saies she to my little Iewell? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.51 What, didst thou offer her this from me? What, didst thou offer her this from me? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.59 A slave that still an end turns me to shame! A Slaue, that still an end, turnes me to shame: The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.61 Partly that I have need of such a youth Partly that I haue neede of such a youth, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.62 That can with some discretion do my business, That can with some discretion doe my businesse: The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.76 Because methinks that she loved you as well Because, me thinkes that she lou'd you as well The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.78 She dreams on him that has forgot her love; She dreames on him, that has forgot her loue, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.79 You dote on her that cares not for your love; You doate on her, that cares not for your loue. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.82 Well, give her that ring, and therewithal Well: giue her that Ring, and therewithall The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.83 This letter. That's her chamber. Tell my lady This Letter: that's her chamber: Tell my Lady, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.91 That with his very heart despiseth me? That with his very heart despiseth me? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.97 To plead for that which I would not obtain, To plead for that, which I would not obtaine; The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.98 To carry that which I would have refused, To carry that, which I would haue refus'd; The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.107 What would you with her, if that I be she? What would you with her, if that I be she? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.116 One Julia, that his changing thoughts forget, One Iulia, that his changing thoughts forget The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.120 Delivered you a paper that I should not. Deliuer'd you a paper that I should not; The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.122 I pray thee let me look on that again. I pray thee let me looke on that againe. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.130 The more shame for him that he sends it me; The more shame for him, that he sends it me; The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.136 What sayest thou? What sai'st thou? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.137 I thank you, madam, that you tender her. I thanke you Madam, that you tender her: The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.142 That I have wept a hundred several times. That I haue wept a hundred seuerall times. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.143 Belike she thinks that Proteus hath forsook her. Belike she thinks that Protheus hath forsook her? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.144 I think she doth, and that's her cause of sorrow. I thinke she doth: and that's her cause of sorrow. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.146 She hath been fairer, madam, than she is. She hath bin fairer (Madam) then she is, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.151 The air hath starved the roses in her cheeks The ayre hath staru'd the roses in her cheekes, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.153 That now she is become as black as I. That now she is become as blacke as I. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.162 And at that time I made her weep agood, And at that time I made her weepe a good, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.167 That my poor mistress, moved therewithal, That my poore Mistris moued therewithall, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.187 If that be all the difference in his love, If that be all the difference in his loue, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.191 What should it be that he respects in her What should it be that he respects in her, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.iv.200 That used me so; or else, by Jove I vow, That vs'd me so: or else by Ioue, I vow, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.i.3 That Silvia at Friar Patrick's cell should meet me. That Siluia, at Fryer Patricks Cell should meet me, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.i.12 If we recover that, we are sure enough. If we recouer that, we are sure enough. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.ii.1 Sir Proteus, what says Silvia to my suit? Sir Protheus, what saies Siluia to my suit? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.ii.4 What? That my leg is too long? What? that my leg is too long? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.ii.5 No, that it is too little. No, that it is too little. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.ii.6 I'll wear a boot to make it somewhat rounder. Ile weare a Boote, to make it somewhat rounder. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.ii.7 But love will not be spurred to what it loathes. But loue will not be spurd to what it loathes. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.ii.8 What says she to my face? What saies she to my face? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.ii.19 What says she to my valour? What sayes she to my valour? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.ii.20 O, sir, she makes no doubt of that. Oh Sir, she makes no doubt of that. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.ii.22 What says she to my birth? What saies she to my birth? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.ii.23 That you are well derived. That you are well deriu'd. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.ii.28 That such an ass should owe them. That such an Asse should owe them. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.ii.29 That they are out by lease. That they are out by Lease. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.ii.35 She's fled unto that peasant Valentine; She's fled vnto that pezant, Valentine; The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.ii.39 Him he knew well, and guessed that it was she, Him he knew well: and guesd that it was she, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.ii.47 That leads towards Mantua, whither they are fled. That leads toward Mantua, whether they are fled: The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.ii.50 That flies her fortune when it follows her. That flies her fortune when it followes her: The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.ii.54 Than hate of Eglamour, that goes with her. Then hate of Eglamoure that goes with her. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.ii.55 And I will follow, more to cross that love And I will follow, more to crosse that loue The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.ii.56 Than hate for Silvia, that is gone for love. Then hate for Siluia, that is gone for loue. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.iii.6 Where is the gentleman that was with her? Where is the Gentleman that was with her? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.iii.7 Being nimble-footed, he hath outrun us, Being nimble footed, he hath out-run vs. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.iii.10 There is our captain; we'll follow him that's fled. There is our Captaine: Wee'll follow him that's fled, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.iv.7 O thou that dost inhabit in my breast, O thou that dost inhabit in my brest, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.iv.10 And leave no memory of what it was! And leaue no memory of what it was, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.iv.13 What halloing and what stir is this today? What hallowing, and what stir is this to day? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.iv.14 These are my mates, that make their wills their law, These are my mates, that make their wills their Law, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.iv.22 That would have forced your honour and your love. That would haue forc'd your honour, and your loue, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.iv.28 O miserable, unhappy that I am! O miserable, vnhappy that I am. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.iv.41 What dangerous action, stood it next to death, What dangerous action, stood it next to death The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.iv.51 And that's far worse than none; better have none And that's farre worse then none: better haue none The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.iv.60 Ruffian, let go that rude uncivil touch; Ruffian: let goe that rude vnciuill touch, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.iv.62 Thou common friend that's without faith or love – Thou cõmon friend, that's without faith or loue, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.iv.72 'Mongst all foes that a friend should be the worst! 'Mongst all foes that a friend should be the worst? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.iv.82 And, that my love may appear plain and free, And that my loue may appeare plaine and free, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.iv.83 All that was mine in Silvia I give thee. All that was mine, in Siluia, I giue thee. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.iv.86 Why, boy? Why, wag, how now? What's the Why, Boy? Why wag: how now? what's the The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.iv.91 Where is that ring, boy? Where is that ring? boy? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.iv.100 And Julia herself hath brought it hither. And Iulia her selfe hath brought it hither. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.iv.102 Behold her that gave aim to all thy oaths, Behold her, that gaue ayme to all thy oathes, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.iv.106 Be thou ashamed that I have took upon me Be thou asham'd that I haue tooke vpon me, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.iv.112 But constant, he were perfect! That one error But Constant, he were perfect; that one error The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.iv.115 What is in Silvia's face, but I may spy What is in Siluia's face, but I may spie The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.iv.134 I hold him but a fool that will endanger I hold him but a foole that will endanger The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.iv.135 His body for a girl that loves him not. His Body, for a Girle that loues him not: The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.iv.149 I thank your grace; the gift hath made me happy. I thank your Grace, ye gift hath made me happy: The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.iv.151 To grant one boon that I shall ask of you. To grant one Boone that I shall aske of you. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.iv.152 I grant it, for thine own, whate'er it be. I grant it (for thine owne) what ere it be. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.iv.153 These banished men, that I have kept withal, These banish'd men, that I haue kept withall, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.iv.155 Forgive them what they have committed here, Forgiue them what they haue committed here, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.iv.165 What think you of this page, my lord? What thinke you of this Page (my Lord?) The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.iv.166 I think the boy hath grace in him; he blushes. I think the Boy hath grace in him, he blushes. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.iv.168 What mean you by that saying? What meane you by that saying? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.iv.170 That you will wonder what hath fortuned. That you will wonder what hath fortuned: The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.iv.173 That done, our day of marriage shall be yours: That done, our day of marriage shall be yours, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.29 Now for the love of him whom Jove hath marked Now for the love of him whom Iove hath markd The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.36 What woman I may stead that is distressed What woman I may steed that is distrest, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.38 What's your request? Deliver you for all. What's your request? Deliver you for all. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.49 That does good turns to th' world; give us the bones That does good turnes to'th world; give us the Bones The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.50 Of our dead kings, that we may chapel them; Of our dead Kings, that we may Chappell them; The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.52 That for our crowned heads we have no roof, That for our crowned heades we have no roofe, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.60 That he should marry you, at such a season That he should marry you, at such a season, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.62 By Mars's altar, you were that time fair; By Marsis Altar, you were that time faire; The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.72 Some god hath put his mercy in your manhood, Some God hath put his mercy in your manhood The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.78 Most dreaded Amazonian, that hast slain Most dreaded Amazonian, that ha'st slaine The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.79 The scythe-tusked boar, that with thy arm as strong The Sith-tuskd-Bore; that with thy Arme as strong The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.81 To thy sex captive, but that this thy lord, To thy Sex captive; but that this thy Lord The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.82 Born to uphold creation in that honour Borne to uphold Creation, in that honour The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.86 That equally canst poise sternness with pity, That equally canst poize sternenes with pitty, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.91 Bid him that we whom flaming war doth scorch Bid him that we whom flaming war doth scortch, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.101.1 What you would do. What you would doe. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.103 As that whereto I am going, and never yet As that whereto I am going, and never yet The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.114 He that will all the treasure know o'th' earth He that will all the Treasure know o'th earth The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.115 Must know the centre too; he that will fish Must know the Center too; he that will fish The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.118 Extremity that sharpens sundry wits Extremity that sharpens sundry wits The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.121 Knows neither wet nor dry. If that you were Knowes neither wet, nor dry, if that you were The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.127 That it shall make a counter-reflect 'gainst That it shall make a counter reflect gainst The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.133 Your suppliants' war. Remember that your fame Your Suppliants war: Remember that your Fame The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.134 Knolls in the ear o'th' world; what you do quickly Knowles in the eare, o'th world: what you doe quickly, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.140.1 What beds our slain kings have. What beds our slaine Kings have. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.140.2 What griefs our beds, What greifes our beds The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.141.1 That our dear lords have none. That our deere Lords have none. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.142 Those that with cords, knives, drams, precipitance, Those that with Cordes, Knives, drams precipitance, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.150.2 And that work And that worke The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.159.2 Artesius, that best knowest Artesuis that best knowest The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.173 Than all the actions that I have foregone Then all the actions that I have foregone, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.179 Upon thy tasteful lips, what wilt thou think Vpon thy tastefull lips, what wilt thou thinke The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.180 Of rotten kings or blubbered queens, what care Of rotten Kings or blubberd Queenes, what care The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.181 For what thou feelest not, what thou feelest being able For what thou feelst not? what thou feelst being able The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.185 Thou shalt remember nothing more than what Thou shalt remember nothing more, then what The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.186.1 That banquet bids thee to. That Banket bids thee too. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.191 That craves a present medicine, I should pluck That craves a present medcine, I should plucke The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.197 Your shield afore your heart, about that neck Your Sheild afore your Heart, about that necke The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.201 My sister her petition in that force, My Sister her petition in that force, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.202 With that celerity and nature which With that Celerity, and nature which The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.207.1 That which you kneel to have me. That which you kneele to have me; The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.215 More bigger-looked. (To Hippolyta) Since that our theme is haste, More bigger look't; since that our Theame is haste The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.ii.13 Is cried up with example. What strange ruins, Is cride up with example: what strange ruins The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.ii.23 To get the soldier work, that peace might purge To get the Soldier worke, that peace might purge The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.ii.30 Perceive you none that do arouse your pity Perceive you none, that doe arowse your pitty The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.ii.33 That sweating in an honourable toil That sweating in an honourable Toyle The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.ii.39 Hath a good colour; where every seeming good's Hath a good cullor; where eve'ry seeming good's The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.ii.43 Unless we fear that apes can tutor's – to (Vnlesse we feare that Apes can Tutor's) to The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.ii.44 Be masters of our manners. What need I Be Masters of our manners: what neede I The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.ii.55 To such a favourite's glass? What canon is there To such a Favorites glasse: What Cannon is there The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.ii.56 That does command my rapier from my hip That does command my Rapier from my hip The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.ii.60 That draw i'th' sequent trace. These poor slight sores That draw i'th sequent trace: these poore sleight sores, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.ii.61 Need not a plantain; that which rips my bosom Neede not a plantin; That which rips my bosome The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.ii.70 And what they win in't, boot and glory; one And what they winne in't, boot and glory on; The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.ii.71 That fears not to do harm; good, dares not. Let That feares not to do harm; good, dares not; Let The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.ii.72 The blood of mine that's sib to him be sucked The blood of mine that's sibbe to him, be suckt The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.ii.74.1 Off me with that corruption. Off me with that corruption. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.ii.75 Let's leave his court, that we may nothing share Lets leave his Court, that we may nothing share, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.ii.89 But what's the matter? But whats the matter? The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.ii.90 Theseus, who where he threats appals, hath sent Theseus (who where he threates appals,) hath sent The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.ii.94 But that we fear the gods in him, he brings not But that we feare the Gods in him, he brings not The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.ii.95 A jot of terror to us. Yet what man A jot of terrour to us; Yet what man The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.ii.97 When that his action's dregged with mind assured When that his actions dregd, with minde assurd The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.ii.98.2 Leave that unreasoned; Leave that unreasond. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.ii.103.1 Who hath bounded our last minute. Who hath bounded our last minute. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.ii.108 A quarter carrier of that honour which A quarter carrier of that honour, which The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.ii.112 Our hands advanced before our hearts, what will Our hands advanc'd before our hearts, what will The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.ii.114 That never-erring arbitrator, tell us That never erring Arbitratour, tell us The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.iii.9 Those best affections that the heavens infuse Those best affections, that the heavens infuse The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.iii.16 What I shall be advised she likes. Our hearts What I shall be advised she likes; our hearts The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.iii.21 That have sod their infants in – and after ate them – That have sod their Infants in (and after eate them) The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.iii.41 Yet fate hath brought them off. Their knot of love, Yet fate hath brought them off: Their knot of love The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.iii.62 That know not what, nor why, yet do effect That know not what, nor why, yet doe effect The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.iii.64 Did so to one another. What she liked Did so to one another; what she lik'd, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.iii.65 Was then of me approved, what not, condemned, Was then of me approov'd, what not condemd The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.iii.66 No more arraignment; the flower that I would pluck No more arraignement, the flowre that I would plncke The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.iii.81 That the true love 'tween maid and maid may be That the true love tweene Mayde, and mayde, may be The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.iii.84 That you shall never – like the maid Flavina – That you shall never (like the Maide Flavina) The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.iii.85.1 Love any that's called man. Love any that's calld Man. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.iii.90 That loathes even as it longs. But sure, my sister, That loathes even as it longs; but sure my Sister The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.iii.95 That we, more than his Pirithous, possess That we, more then his Pirothous, possesse The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.iv.2.2 All the good that may All the good that may The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.iv.14.1 What are those? what are those? The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.iv.21 Worth a god's view. What prisoner was't that told me Worth a god's view: what prisoner was't that told me The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.iv.39 What man to man may do – for our sake, more, What man to man may doe for our sake more, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.iv.43 Hath set a mark which nature could not reach to Hath set a marke which nature could not reach too The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.v.8 That are quick-eyed pleasure's foes; That are quick-eyd pleasures foes; The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.6 me report is a true speaker. I would I were really that me report is a true / Speaker: I would I were really, that The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.7 I am delivered to be. Marry, what I have, be it what I am / Deliverd to be: Marry, what I have (be it what The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.11 I will estate your daughter in what I have promised. I will estate your Daughter in what I / Have promised, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.14 that shall be seen, I tender my consent. that shall be seene, I tender my consent. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.17 here, upon the old business; but no more of that now. here, upon the old busines: But no more of that. / Now, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.33 victors, that with such a constant nobility enforce a Victors, that with such a constant Nobility, enforce / A The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.43 it so sweet a rebuke that I could wish myself a sigh to it so sweete a rebuke, / That I could wish my selfe a Sigh to The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.47 and so did they; what the reason of it is I know not. And so did they, what the reason of it is, I / Know not: The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.48 Look, yonder they are; that's Arcite looks out. Looke yonder they are; that's Arcite lookes out. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.49 No, sir, no, that's Palamon! Arcite is the No Sir, no, that's Palamon: Arcite is the The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.59 And to that destiny have patiently And to that destiny have patiently The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.77 And deck the temples of those gods that hate us; And decke the Temples of those gods that hate us, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.90 ‘ Remember what your fathers were, and conquer!’ Remember what your fathers were, and conquer. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.93 Till she for shame see what a wrong she has done Till shee for shame see what a wrong she has done The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.96 Hear nothing but the clock that tells our woes. Heare nothing but the Clocke that tels our woes. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.101 That shook the aged forest with their echoes, That shooke the aged Forrest with their ecchoes, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.111 From all that fortune can inflict upon us, From all that fortune can inflict upon us, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.117 'Tis a main goodness, cousin, that our fortunes Tis a maine goodnes Cosen, that our fortunes The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.124.1 That all men hate so much? That all men hate so much? The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.128 That liberty and common conversation, That liberty and common Conversation The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.130 Woo us to wander from. What worthy blessing Wooe us to wander from. What worthy blessing The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.151 With my captivity. What a misery With my Captivity: what a misery The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.155 That woo the wills of men to vanity That wooe the wils of men to vanity, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.158 That old Time as he passes by takes with him. That old Time, as he passes by takes with him, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.159 What had we been, old in the court of Creon, What had we bin old in the Court of Creon, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.166 Is there record of any two that loved Is there record of any two that lov'd The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.171.1 To those that love eternally. To those that love eternally. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.173.1 What flower is this? What Flowre is this? The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.174 That was a fair boy, certain, but a fool That was a faire Boy certaine, but a foole, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.178.2 That's a good wench; That's a good wench: The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.187.1 Why, what's the matter, man? Why whats the matter Man? The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.207.1 That's as we bargain, madam. That's as we bargaine Madam, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.208.1 What think you of this beauty? What thinke you of this beauty? The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.211 I cannot tell what you have done; I have, I cannot tell what you have done, I have, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.215.2 That's nothing. That's nothing The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.222 I that first saw her; I that took possession I that first saw her; I that tooke possession The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.232 If that will lose ye, farewell, Palamon! If that will lose ye, farewell Palamon, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.238.1 That is a man's son. That is a mans Sonne. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.242.1 That I was Palamon and you were Arcite. That I was Palamon, and you were Arcite. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.249.1 If thou pursue that sight. If thou pursue that sight. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.252.2 But say that one But say that one The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.253.2 Let that one say so, Let that one say so, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.255 Be as that cursed man that hates his country, Be as that cursed man that hates his Country, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.262.2 O that now, that now O that now, that now The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.266 What 'twere to filch affection from another! What tw'er to filch affection from another: The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.283 And like enough the Duke hath taken notice And like enough the Duke hath taken notice The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.285 Why should a friend be treacherous? If that Why should a friend be treacherous? If that The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.289 And fruit, and flowers more blessed that still blossom And fruite, and flowers more blessed that still blossom The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.305 The bold young men, that when he bids 'em charge The bold yong men, that when he bids 'em charge, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.313 Of such a virtuous greatness that this lady, Of such a vertuous greatnes, that this Lady, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.319 That are so envious to me! Prithee kill me. That are so envious to me; pre'thee kill me. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.332 If ever thou hast felt what sorrow was, If ever thou hast felt what sorrow was, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.ii.3 The free enjoying of that face I die for, The free enjoying of that face I die for, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.ii.6 That, were I old and wicked, all my sins That were I old and wicked, all my sins The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.ii.12 That Nature ne'er exceeded, nor ne'er shall. That nature nev'r exceeded, nor nev'r shall: The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.ii.13 Good gods, what happiness has Palamon! Good gods? what happines has Palamon? The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.ii.17 Tempests, and make the wild rocks wanton. Come what can come, Tempests, and make the wild Rockes wanton. Come what can come, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.ii.24 My masters, I'll be there, that's certain. My Masters, ile be there that's certaine. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.ii.31 But that's all one, I'll go through, let her mumble. But that's all one, ile goe through, let her mumble. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.ii.37.1 What should ail us? what should aile us? The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.ii.39 Under green tree; and ye know what wenches, ha! under green Tree, / And yet know what wenches: ha? The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.ii.58 And God knows what may come on't. and God knows what / May come on't. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.ii.62.1 Why, what a question's that! why, what a question's that? The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.ii.63.1 To me that know not. to me that know not. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.ii.67.2 What pastimes are they? What pastimes are they? The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.iii.6 What pushes are we wenches driven to What pushes are we wenches driven to The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.iii.13 That ever dreamed, or vowed her maidenhead That ever dream'd, or vow'd her Maydenhead The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.iii.18 Lord, what a coil he keeps! To hear him Lord, what a coyle he keepes? To heare him The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.iii.19 Sing in an evening, what a heaven it is! Sing in an evening, what a heaven it is? The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.iii.29 What should I do to make him know I love him? What should I doe, to make him know I love him, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.iii.31 To set him free? What says the law then? Thus much To set him free? what saies the law then? Thus much The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.iv.3 Whate'er you are, you run the best and wrestle What ere you are, you run the best, and wrastle, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.iv.4.1 That these times can allow. That these times can allow. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.iv.5.1 What country bred you? What Countrie bred you? The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.iv.9 Sure is a happy sire, then. What proves you? Sure is a happy Sire then: what prooves you? The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.iv.13 My feat in horsemanship, yet they that knew me My feat in horsemanship: yet they that knew me The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.iv.21.1 His face methinks goes that way. His face me thinkes, goes that way. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.iv.25.1 What made you seek this place, sir? What made you seeke this place Sir? The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.iv.33 Whate'er you are you're mine, and I shall give you What ere you are y'ar mine, and I shall give you The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.iv.41.2 That were too cruel. That were too cruell. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.iv.44 And somewhat better than your rank I'll use you. aud somewhat better than your rancke Ile use you. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.iv.54.2 That were a shame, sir, That were a shame Sir, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.iv.55 While I have horses. (To Arcite) Take your choice, and what While I have horses: take your choice, and what The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.iv.59 Let me find that my father ever hated, Let me finde that my Father ever hated, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.iv.64 That, if I were a woman, would be master; That if I were a woman, would be Master, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.iv.65.2 I hope, too wise for that, sir. I hope too wise for that Sir. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.v.9 What a stout-hearted child thou art! My father What a stout hearted child thou art! My Father The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.v.17 Dying almost a martyr. That way he takes Dying almost a Martyr: That way he takes, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.v.22 For what I have done, no, not so much as kissed me, For what I have done: no not so much as kist me, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.v.23 And that, methinks, is not so well; nor scarcely And that (me thinkes) is not so well; nor scarcely The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.v.29 What he will with me, so he use me kindly; What he will with me, so he use me kindly, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.i.9 That makes the stream seem flowers – thou, O jewel That makes the streame seeme flowers; thou o Iewell The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.i.12 That I, poor man, might eftsoons come between That I poore man might eftsoones come betweene The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.i.18 Hath made me near her; and this beauteous morn, Hath made me neere her; and this beuteous Morne The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.i.22 That their crowns' titles tried. Alas, alas, That their crownes titles tride: Alas, alas The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.i.24 So little dreamest upon my fortune that So little dream'st upon my fortune, that The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.i.28 Thou knewest my mistress breathed on me, and that Thou knew'st my Mistris breathd on me, and that The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.i.30.1 What passion would enclose thee! What passion would enclose thee. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.i.36 That ever gently looked, the voidest of honour That ever gently lookd the voydes of honour. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.i.37 That e'er bore gentle token, falsest cousin That eu'r bore gentle Token; falsest Cosen The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.i.38 That ever blood made kin. Callest thou her thine? That ever blood made kin, call'st thou hir thine? The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.i.40 Void of appointment, that thou lie'st, and art Void of appointment, that thou ly'st, and art The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.i.49 That thus mistakes, the which to you being enemy That thus mistakes, the which to you being enemy, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.i.54 To show in generous terms your griefs, since that To shew in generous termes, your griefes, since that The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.i.57.2 That thou durst, Arcite! That thou durst Arcite. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.i.76 That Emily is thine, I will forgive That Emily is thine, I will forgive The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.i.79 That have died manly, which will seek of me That have dyde manly, which will seeke of me The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.i.81.1 That thou art brave and noble. That thou art brave, and noble. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.i.115 That to your sword you will bequeath this plea, That to your Sword you will bequeath this plea, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.i.121 That strengthens what it looks on; there you have That strengthens what it lookes on, there The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.ii.5 In me hath grief slain fear, and but for one thing In me hath greife slaine feare, and but for one thing The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.ii.6 I care for nothing, and that's Palamon. I care for nothing, and that's Palamon. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.ii.8 He had this file; what if I hallowed for him? He had this File; what if I hallowd for him? The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.ii.9 I cannot hallow; if I whooped, what then? I cannot hallow: if I whoop'd; what then? The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.ii.11 And do him but that service. I have heard And doe him but that service. I have heard The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.ii.19 And then they fed on him; so much for that. And then they feed on him: So much for that, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.ii.24 As to deny my act; but that I would not, As to deny my act, but that I would not, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.ii.37 Save what I fail in; but the point is this, Save what I faile in: But the point is this The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.ii.38 An end, and that is all. An end, and that is all. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.iii.4.2 That's no matter; That's no matter, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.iii.5 We'll argue that hereafter. Come, take courage; Wee'l argue that hereafter: Come take courage, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.iii.24.1 That have wild consciences. that have wilde Consciences. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.iii.27.1 What is this? what is this? The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.iii.34 What did she there, coz? Play o'th' virginals? What did she there Cuz? play o'th virginals? The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.iii.44 That sigh was breathed for Emily. Base cousin, That sigh was breathd for Emily; base Cosen, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.iii.50.1 That that shall quiet all. That that shall quiet all, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.iv.2 The little stars and all, that look like aglets. The little Stars, and all, that looke like aglets: The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.iv.23 And I'll go seek him, through the world that is so wide; And ile goe seeke him, throw the world that is so wide The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.v.2 What tediosity and disinsanity what tediosity, & disensanity The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.v.27 And freckled Nell, that never failed her master. And freckeled Nel; that never faild her Master. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.v.33 And see what's wanting. Where's the bavian? And see what's wanting; wher's the Bavian? The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.v.43 This is that scornful piece, that scurvy hilding, This is that scornefull peece, that scurvy hilding The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.v.44 That gave her promise faithfully she would That gave her promise faithfully, she would The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.v.46 The next gloves that I give her shall be dogskin! The next gloves that I give her shall be dog skin; The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.v.53.2 What What The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.v.84.1 Stop no more holes but what you should. Stop no more holes, but what you should. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.v.96.1 What have we here? What have we here? The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.v.103 That ruder tongues distinguish villager; That ruder Tongues distinguish villager, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.v.107 That 'fore thy dignity will dance a morris. That fore thy dignitie will dance a Morris. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.v.108 And I that am the rectifier of all, And I that am the rectifier of all The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.v.109 By title pedagogus, that let fall By title Pedagogus, that let fall The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.v.119 Makes ‘ Morris,’ and the cause that we came hither, Makes Morris, and the cause that we came hether. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.v.126 That seek out silent hanging; then mine host That seeke out silent hanging: Then mine Host The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.v.127 And his fat spouse, that welcomes to their cost And his fat Spowse, that welcomes to their cost The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.v.132 Cum multis aliis that make a dance; Cum multis aliijs that make a dance, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.12 That I lay fatting like a swine to fight, That I lay fatting like a Swine, to fight The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.14 Shall be the last; and that sword he refuses, Shall be the last; and that Sword he refutes, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.18.2 That too much, fair cousin, That too much faire Cosen, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.22 A beneficial foe, that my embraces A beneficiall foe, that my embraces The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.27 As you love anything that's honourable! As you love any thing that's honourable; The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.44 That no man but thy cousin's fit to kill thee. That no man but thy Cosen's fit to kill thee, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.49.2 That's well said. That's well said. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.52.2 That's mine then. That's mine then, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.60.1 You would fain be at that fight. You would faine be at that Fight. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.70 Methinks this armour's very like that, Arcite, Me thinkes this Armo'rs very like that, Arcite, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.71 Thou worest that day the three kings fell, but lighter. Thou wor'st that day the 3. Kings fell, but lighter. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.72 That was a very good one, and that day, That was a very good one, and that day The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.84.2 But still before that flew But still before that flew The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.95 And that blood we desire to shed is mutual, And that blood we desire to shed is mutuall, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.99 A place prepared for those that sleep in honour, A place prepar'd for those that sleepe in honour, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.100 I wish his weary soul that falls may win it. I wish his wearie soule, that falls may win it: The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.121 He that faints now, shame take him! Put thyself He that faints now, shame take him, put thy selfe The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.124 Mine own, and what to come shall threaten me Mine owne, and what to come shall threaten me, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.126 I love Emilia, and in that I'll bury I love Emilia, and in that ile bury The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.127.2 Then come what can come, Then come, what can come The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.132 What ignorant and mad malicious traitors What ignorant and mad malicious Traitors, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.133 Are you, that 'gainst the tenor of my laws Are you? That gainst the tenor of my Lawes The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.139 That cannot love thee, he that broke thy prison – That cannot love thee, he that broke thy Prison, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.140 Think well what that deserves – and this is Arcite; Thinke well, what that deserves; and this is Arcite The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.144 And what thou darest do, and in this disguise, And what thou dar'st doe; and in this disguise The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.146 That fortunate bright star, the fair Emilia – That fortunate bright Star, the faire Emilia The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.157.1 What more than man is this! What more then man is this! The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.163 As I love most, and in that faith will perish, As I love most, and in that faith will perish, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.166 As I dare kill this cousin that denies it, As I dare kill this Cosen, that denies it, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.168 For scorning thy edict, Duke, ask that lady For scorning thy Edict Duke, aske that Lady The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.179 That I may tell my soul he shall not have her. That I may tell my Soule he shall not have her. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.186 Speak not to be denied; that face of yours Speake not to be denide; That face of yours The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.191 Yet that I will be woman and have pity, Yet that I will be woman, and have pitty, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.196.2 By that faith, By that faith, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.197 That fair hand, and that honest heart you gave me – That faire hand, and that honest heart you gave me. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.198 By that you would have pity in another, By that you would have pitty in another, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.204 By that you would have trembled to deny By that you would have trembled to deny The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.227 That oath was rashly made, and in your anger; That oth was rashly made, and in your anger, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.233.1 What is it, sister? What is it Sister? The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.234 That you would ne'er deny me anything That you would nev'r deny me any thing The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.241 Shall anything that loves me perish for me? Shall any thing that loves me perish for me? The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.242 That were a cruel wisdom; do men prune That were a cruell wisedome, doe men proyne The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.243 The straight young boughs that blush with thousand blossoms The straight yong Bowes that blush with thousand Blossoms The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.245 The goodly mothers that have groaned for these, The goodly Mothers that have groand for these, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.246 And all the longing maids that ever loved 'em, And all the longing Maides that ever lov'd, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.252.1 On what conditions? On what conditions? The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.262 And for that love must and dare kill this cousin And for that love, must and dare kill this Cosen The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.271 What may be done? For now I feel compassion. What may be done? for now I feele compassion. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.280.2 He that she refuses He that she refuses The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.282 If I fall from that mouth, I fall with favour, If I fall from that mouth, I fall with favour, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.288.1 What will become of 'em? What will become of 'em? The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.294 Before us that are here, can force his cousin Before us that are here, can force his Cosen The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.vi.300.1 I am friends again, till that hour. I am friends againe, till that howre. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.i.3.2 Nothing that I heard, Nothing that I heard, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.i.9 Begged with such handsome pity that the Duke Begd with such hansom pitty, that the Duke The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.i.13 That truly noble prince Pirithous, That truely noble Prince Perithous The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.i.14 Half his own heart, set in too, that I hope Halfe his owne heart, set in too, that I hope The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.i.26 Why, as it should be; they that never begged Why, as it should be; they that nev'r begd The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.i.39 So far from what she was, so childishly, So farre from what she was, so childishly. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.i.42.1 But what of her, sir? But what of her Sir? The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.i.44 As by another that less loves her – As by an other that lesse loves her: The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.i.48 What you have told me; the gods comfort her! What you told me: the gods comfort her: The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.i.53 In the great lake that lies behind the palace, In the great Lake that lies behind the Pallace, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.i.58 T' was one that sung, and by the smallness of it T'was one that sung, and by the smallnesse of it The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.i.71 And what shall I do then? I'll bring a bevy, And what shall I doe then? Ile bring a beavy, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.i.72 A hundred black-eyed maids, that love as I do, A hundred blacke eyd Maides, that love as I doe The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.i.77 That you must lose your head tomorrow morning, That you must loose your head to morrow morning, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.i.86 That methought she appeared like the fair nymph That me thought she appeard like the faire Nimph The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.i.87 That feeds the lake with waters, or as Iris That feedes the lake with waters, or as Iris The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.i.89 Of rushes that grew by, and to 'em spoke Of rushes that grew by, and to 'em spoke The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.i.94.1 Alas, what pity it is! Alas what pitty it is? The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.i.98 With such a cry and swiftness that, believe me, With such a cry, and swiftnes, that beleeve me The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.i.123 For a trick that I know. You'd best look to her; For a tricke that I know, y'had best looke to her, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.i.150.3 What kennest thou? What ken'st thou? The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.ii.1 Yet I may bind those wounds up, that must open Yet I may binde those wounds up, that must open The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.ii.7 What a sweet face has Arcite! If wise Nature What a sweet face has Arcite? if wise nature The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.ii.12 She would run mad for this man. What an eye, She would run mad for this man: what an eye? The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.ii.13 Of what a fiery sparkle and quick sweetness, Of what a fyry sparkle, and quick sweetnes, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.ii.18 A shining constellation. What a brow, A shining constellation: What a brow, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.ii.19 Of what a spacious majesty, he carries, Of what a spacious Majesty he carries? The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.ii.31 Yet these that we count errors may become him; Yet these that we count errours may become him: The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.ii.36 That women ought to beat me. On my knees That women ought to beate me. On my knees The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.ii.39 These the bright lamps of beauty, that command These the bright lamps of beauty, that command The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.ii.40 And threaten love, and what young maid dare cross 'em? And threaten Love, and what yong Mayd dare crosse 'em The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.ii.41 What a bold gravity, and yet inviting, What a bold gravity, and yet inviting The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.ii.52 I may go look. What a mere child is fancy, I may goe looke; What a meere child is Fancie, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.ii.53 That having two fair gauds of equal sweetness, That having two faire gawdes of equall sweetnesse, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.ii.58 What sins have I committed, chaste Diana, What sinnes have I committed, chast Diana, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.ii.59 That my unspotted youth must now be soiled That my unspotted youth must now be soyld The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.ii.72.1 You that have seen them, what they are. You that have seene them, what they are. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.ii.73 And truly what I think. Six braver spirits And truly what I thinke: Six braver spirits The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.ii.75 I never saw, nor read of. He that stands I never saw, nor read of: He that stands The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.ii.90 Methinks, of him that's first with Palamon. Me thinkes, of him that's first with Palamon. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.ii.94 He's somewhat bigger than the knight he spoke of, Hee's somewhat bigger, then the Knight he spoke of, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.ii.97 Without doubt what he fights for, and so apter Without doubt what he fights for, and so apter The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.ii.99 All the fair hopes of what he undertakes, All the faire hopes of what he undertakes, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.ii.120.1 O, he that's freckle-faced? O, he that's freckle fac'd? The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.ii.147 O my soft-hearted sister, what think you? O my soft harted Sister, what thinke you? The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.ii.151.1 Fitting the persons that must use it. Fitting the persons that must use it. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.iii.6 what broken piece of matter soe'er she's about, the name what / Broken peece of matter so'ere she's about, the name The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.iii.7 Palamon lards it, that she farces every business withal, Palamon lardes it, that she farces ev'ry busines / Withall, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.iii.17 What stuff's here! Poor soul. What stuff's here? pore soule. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.iii.19 Now for this charm that I told you of, you Now for this Charme, that I told you of, you The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.iii.22 blessed spirits are – there's a sight now! We maids that blessed spirits, as the'rs a sight now; we maids / That The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.iii.37 and there boil like a gammon of bacon that will never and there boyle like a Gamon of Bacon / That will never The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.iii.40 Lords and courtiers that have got maids with Lords and Courtiers, that have got maids with The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.iii.53 one cries ‘ O that ever I did it behind the arras!’, and One cries, o, that ever I did it behind the arras, and The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.iii.57 What think you of her, sir? What thinke you of her Sir? The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.iii.60 Alas, what then? Alas, what then? The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.iii.66 great penn'orth on't, to give half my state that both she great / Pen-worth on't, to give halfe my state, that both / She The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.iii.69 That intemperate surfeit of her eye hath That intemprat surfeit of her eye, hath The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.iii.78 objects that are inserted 'tween her mind and eye objects that are / Inserted tweene her minde and eye, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.iii.81 hath sung in prison; come to her stuck in as sweet hath sung in / Prison; Come to her, stucke in as sweet The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.iii.88 and acceptance into her favour. Learn what maids have and acceptance / Into her favour: Learne what Maides have The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.iii.93 may bring her to eat, to sleep, and reduce what's now may bring her to eate, to sleepe, and reduce what's / Now The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.7.1 The very powers that love 'em. The very powers that love 'em. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.9 You royal german foes, that this day come You royall German foes, that this day come The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.10 To blow that nearness out that flames between ye, To blow that nearenesse out that flames betweene ye; The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.18 The glass is running now that cannot finish The glasse is running now that cannot finish The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.20 That were there aught in me which strove to show That were there ought in me which strove to show The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.29 The sails, that must these vessels port even where The sayles, that must these vessells port even where The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.46 Must be to him that makes the camp a cistern Must be to him that makes the Campe, a Cestron The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.49 Thou mighty one, that with thy power hast turned Thou mighty one, that with thy power hast turnd The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.55 The masoned turrets, that both makest and breakest The masond Turrets, that both mak'st, and break'st The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.58 With military skill, that to thy laud With military skill, that to thy lawde The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.64 Of dusty and old titles, that healest with blood Of dustie, and old tytles, that healst with blood The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.79 And weep unto a girl; that hast the might And weepe unto a Girle; that ha'st the might The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.81 And turn th' alarm to whispers; that canst make And turne th'allarme to whispers, that canst make The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.83 Before Apollo; that mayst force the king Before Apollo; that may'st force the King The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.89 Abuse young lays of love. What godlike power Abuse yong laies of love; what godlike power The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.100 Had I kenned all that were; I never practised Had I kend all that were; I never practised The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.104 At simpering sirs that did; I have been harsh At simpring Sirs that did: I have beene harsh The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.114 Had almost drawn their spheres, that what was life Had almost drawne their spheeres, that what was life The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.119 To those that prate and have done, no companion; To those that prate and have done; no Companion The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.120 To those that boast and have not, a defier; To those that boast and have not; a defyer The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.121 To those that would and cannot, a rejoicer. To those that would and cannot; a Rejoycer, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.122 Yea, him I do not love that tells close offices Yea him I doe not love, that tells close offices The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.125 And vow that lover never yet made sigh And vow that lover never yet made sigh The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.130 O thou that from eleven to ninety reignest Pal. O thou that from eleven, to ninetie raign'st The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.144 With that thy rare green eye, which never yet With that thy rare greene eye, which never yet The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.156 I could doom neither; that which perished should I could doombe neither, that which perish'd should The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.158 He of the two pretenders that best loves me He of the two Pretenders, that best loves me The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.163 See what our general of ebbs and flows See what our Generall of Ebbs and Flowes The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.ii.2 O, very much. The maids that kept her company O very much; The maids that hept her company The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.ii.3 Have half persuaded her that I am Palamon; Have halfe perswaded her that I am Palamon; The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.ii.5 And asked me what I would eat, and when I would kiss her. and asked me what I / Would eate, and when I would kisse her: The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.ii.10.1 What hour my fit would take me. What houre my fit would take me. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.ii.14 I have no voice, sir, to confirm her that way. I have no voice Sir, to confirme her that way. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.ii.15 That's all one, if ye make a noise. That's all one, if yee make a noyse, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.ii.19.2 That's but a niceness. That's but a nicenesse, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.ii.27 An we should give her physic till we find that – And we should give her physicke till we finde that: The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.ii.30 But that's all one, 'tis nothing to our purpose. But that's all one, tis nothing to our purpose, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.ii.31 Whate'er her father says, if you perceive What ere her Father saies, if you perceave The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.ii.32 Her mood inclining that way that I spoke of, Her moode inclining that way that I spoke of The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.ii.36 The melancholy humour that infects her. The mellencholly humour that infects her. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.ii.48.2 That's fine indeed. That's fine indeede. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.ii.50 And that will founder the best hobby-horse, And that will founder the best hobby-horse The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.ii.53.1 What think you of this horse? What thinke you of this horse? The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.ii.55.1 Alas, that's nothing. Alas that's nothing. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.ii.57 Of all his hay and provender; that ostler Of all his hay and provender: That Hostler The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.ii.58 Must rise betime that cozens him. You know Must rise betime that cozens him; you know The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.ii.62.1 What dowry has she? What dowry has she? The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.ii.66 What stuff she utters! What stuffe she utters? The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.ii.68 How do ye? That's a fine maid; there's a curtsy! How doe ye? that's a fine maide, ther's a curtsie. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.ii.72.1 What shall we do there, wench? What shall we doe there wench? The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.ii.73.1 What is there else to do? What is there else to doe? The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.ii.76 Some blind priest for the purpose, that will venture Some blind Priest for the purpose, that will venture The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.ii.79 And that would be a blot i'th' business. And that would be a blot i'th businesse The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.ii.83.1 That's all one; I will have you. That's all one, I will have you. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.ii.97 What do you here? You'll lose the noblest sight What doe you here, you'l loose the noblest sight The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.ii.98.1 That e'er was seen. That ev'r was seene. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iii.3 Than this decision. Every blow that falls Then this decision ev'ry; blow that falls The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iii.8 With what shall happen, 'gainst the which there is With what shall happen, gainst the which there is The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iii.21 There is but envy in that light which shows There is but envy in that light, which showes The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iii.26 That neither could find other, get herself That neither could finde other, get her selfe The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iii.35 Those that remain with you could wish their office Those that remaine with you, could wish their office The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iii.46 Is graved, and seems to bury what it frowns on. Is grav'd, and seemes to bury what it frownes on, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iii.53 And sadness merry. Those darker humours that And sadnes, merry; those darker humours that The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iii.59 The spoiling of his figure. O, what pity The spoyling of his figure. O what pitty The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iii.62 Toward my seat, and in that motion might Toward my Seat, and in that motion might The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iii.64 Which craved that very time. It is much better Which crav'd that very time: it is much better The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iii.66.2 What is the chance? what is the chance? The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iii.79 They said that Palamon had Arcite's body They saide that Palamon had Arcites body The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iii.80 Within an inch o'th' pyramid, that the cry Within an inch o'th Pyramid, that the cry The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iii.96 That Arcite was no babe – God's lid, his richness That Arcite was no babe: god's lyd, his richnes The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iii.100 That drift winds force to raging. I did think That drift windes, force to raging: I did thinke The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iii.111.1 A love that grows as you decay. A love that growes, as you decay; The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iii.112 To buy you I have lost what's dearest to me To buy you, I have lost what's deerest to me, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iii.113 Save what is bought, and yet I purchase cheaply, Save what is bought, and yet I purchase cheapely, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iii.119 So charmed me that methought Alcides was So charmd me, that me thought Alcides was The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iii.122 Did not lose by't; for he that was thus good Did not loose by't; For he that was thus good The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iii.127 And by and by outbreasted, that the sense And by and by out breasted, that the sence The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iii.131 With joy that you have won. – For the subdued, With joy that you have won: For the subdude, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iii.140 But that your wills have said it must be so, But that your wils have saide it must be so, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iii.142 This miserable prince, that cuts away This miserable Prince, that cuts away The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iii.145 That four such eyes should be so fixed on one That fowre such eies should be so fixd on one The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iii.146.1 That two must needs be blind for't. That two must needes be blinde fort. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iv.1 There's many a man alive that hath outlived Ther's many a man alive, that hath out liv'd The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iv.8 The gout and rheum, that in lag hours attend The Gowt and Rheume, that in lag howres attend The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iv.11 Many and stale; that sure shall please the gods Many and stale: that sure shall please the gods The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iv.15.2 What ending could be What ending could be The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iv.22 E'en he that led you to this banquet shall Ev'n he that led you to this Banket, shall The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iv.44.1 That thou art yet to lead. That thou art yet to leade. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iv.44.2 Can that be, when Can that be, / When The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iv.47.1 That are most early sweet and bitter. That are most early sweet, and bitter. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iv.47.2 What What The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iv.48.1 Hath waked us from our dream? Hath wakt us from our dreame? The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iv.49 Mounted upon a steed that Emily Mounted upon a Steed that Emily The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iv.61 Came music's origin – what envious flint, Came Musickes origen) what envious Flint, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iv.64 Or what fierce sulphur else, to this end made, Or what feirce sulphur else, to this end made, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iv.66 Took toy at this, and fell to what disorder Tooke Toy at this, and fell to what disorder The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iv.73 His lord, that kept it bravely. When naught served, His Lord, that kept it bravely: when nought serv'd, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iv.75 Disroot his rider whence he grew, but that Dis-roote his Rider whence he grew, but that The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iv.78 That Arcite's legs, being higher than his head, That Arcites leggs being higher then his head The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iv.83 But such a vessel 'tis that floats but for But such a vessell tis, that floates but for The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iv.84 The surge that next approaches. He much desires The surge that next approaches: he much desires The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iv.90.1 One that yet loves thee dying. One that yet loves thee dying. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iv.101 Your thanks that you are living. Our thankes that you are living: The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iv.105 The powerful Venus well hath graced her altar, The powerfull Venus, well hath grac'd her Altar, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iv.107 Hath vouched his oracle, and to Arcite gave Hast vouch'd his Oracle, and to Arcite gave The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iv.110 That we should things desire which do cost us That we should things desire, which doe cost us The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iv.111 The loss of our desire! That naught could buy The losse of our desire; That nought could buy The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iv.116 Your kinsman hath confessed the right o'th' lady Your kinseman hath confest the right o'th Lady The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iv.132 What things you make of us! For what we lack What things you make of us? For what we lacke The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iv.133 We laugh; for what we have are sorry; still We laugh, for what we have, are sorry still, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iv.135 For that which is, and with you leave dispute For that which is, and with you leave dispute The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iv.136 That are above our question. Let's go off, That are above our question: Let's goe off, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK epilogue.5 Then it goes hard, I see. He that has Then it goes hard I see; He that has The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK epilogue.10 Have at the worst can come, then! Now, what say ye? Have at the worst can come, then; Now what say ye? The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK epilogue.14 For to that honest purpose it was meant ye, (For to that honest purpose it was ment ye) The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK prologue.6 That after holy tie and first night's stir That after holy Tye, and first nights stir The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK prologue.17 How will it shake the bones of that good man, How will it shake the bones of that good man, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK prologue.20 That blasts my bays and my famed works makes lighter That blastes my Bayes, and my fam'd workes makes lighter The Winter's Tale WT I.i.13 rare – I know not what to say. We will give you sleepy rare---I know not what to say--- Wee will giue you sleepie The Winter's Tale WT I.i.14 drinks, that your senses, unintelligent of our insufficience, Drinkes, that your Sences (vn-intelligent of our insufficience) The Winter's Tale WT I.i.17 You pay a great deal too dear for what's given You pay a great deale to deare, for what's giuen The Winter's Tale WT I.i.27 hath been royally attorneyed with interchange of gifts, hath been Royally attornyed with enter-change of Gifts, The Winter's Tale WT I.i.28 letters, loving embassies: that they have seemed to be Letters, louing Embassies, that they haue seem'd to be The Winter's Tale WT I.i.35 of the greatest promise that ever came into my note. of the greatest Promise, that euer came into my Note. The Winter's Tale WT I.i.37 It is a gallant child; one that indeed physics the subject, it is a gallant Child; one, that (indeed) Physicks the Subiect, The Winter's Tale WT I.i.38 makes old hearts fresh. They that went on crutches ere makes old hearts fresh: they that went on Crutches ere The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.1 Nine changes of the watery star hath been Nine Changes of the Watry-Starre hath been The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.9.1 That go before it. That goe before it. The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.10.2 Sir, that's tomorrow. Sir, that's to morrow: The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.11 I am questioned by my fears of what may chance I am question'd by my feares, of what may chance, The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.12 Or breed upon our absence. That may blow Or breed vpon our absence, that may blow The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.18 We'll part the time between's then; and in that Wee'le part the time betweene's then: and in that The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.20 There is no tongue that moves, none, none i'th' world, There is no Tongue that moues; none, none i'th' World The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.44.1 What lady she her lord. You'll stay? What Lady she her Lord. You'le stay? The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.63 Two lads that thought there was no more behind Two Lads, that thought there was no more behind, The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.67 We were as twinned lambs that did frisk i'th' sun, We were as twyn'd Lambs, that did frisk i'th' Sun, The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.68 And bleat the one at th' other. What we changed And bleat the one at th' other: what we chang'd, The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.71 That any did. Had we pursued that life, That any did: Had we pursu'd that life, The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.84 If you first sinned with us, and that with us If you first sinn'd with vs: and that with vs The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.85 You did continue fault, and that you slipped not You did continue fault; and that you slipt not The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.90 What? Have I twice said well? When was't before? What? haue I twice said well? when was't before? The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.93 Slaughters a thousand waiting upon that. Slaughters a thousand, wayting vpon that. The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.98 What was my first? It has an elder sister, What was my first? it ha's an elder Sister, The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.101.2 Why, that was when Why, that was when The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.118 The mort o'th' deer – O, that is entertainment The Mort o'th' Deere: oh, that is entertainment The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.121 Why, that's my bawcock. What, hast smutched thy nose? Why that's my Bawcock: what? has't smutch'd thy Nose? The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.128 Thou want'st a rough pash and the shoots that I have Thou want'st a rough pash, & the shoots that I haue The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.131 That will say anything. But were they false (That will say any thing.) But were they false The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.133 As dice are to be wished by one that fixes As Dice are to be wish'd, by one that fixes The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.141 With what's unreal thou coactive art, With what's vnreall: thou coactiue art, The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.144 And that beyond commission, and I find it, (And that beyond Commission) and I find it, The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.145 And that to the infection of my brains (And that to the infection of my Braines, The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.146.2 What means Sicilia? What meanes Sicilia? The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.148.1 What cheer? How is't with you, best brother? Leo. What cheere? how is't with you, best Brother? The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.171.1 Thoughts that would thick my blood. Thoughts, that would thick my blood. The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.175 Let what is dear in Sicily be cheap. Let what is deare in Sicily, be cheape: The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.194 That little thinks she has been sluiced in's absence, That little thinkes she ha's been sluyc'd in's absence, The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.199 That have revolted wives, the tenth of mankind That haue reuolted Wiues, the tenth of Mankind The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.201 It is a bawdy planet, that will strike It is a bawdy Planet, that will strike The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.208.2 Why, that's some comfort. Why, that's some comfort. The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.209 What! Camillo there! What? Camillo there? The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.220.1 That he did stay? That he did stay? The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.235 Let that suffice. I have trusted thee, Camillo, Let that suffice. I haue trusted thee (Camillo) The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.241.1 In that which seems so. In that which seemes so. The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.243 If thou inclin'st that way, thou art a coward, If thou inclin'st that way, thou art a Coward, The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.248 That see'st a game played home, the rich stake drawn, That seest a Game play'd home, the rich Stake drawne, The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.252 But that his negligence, his folly, fear, But that his negligence, his folly, feare, The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.263 Are such allowed infirmities that honesty Are such allow'd Infirmities, that honestie The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.268 But that's past doubt, you have, or your eye-glass (But that's past doubt: you haue, or your eye-glasse The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.272 Resides not in that man that does not think – Resides not in that man, that do's not thinke) The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.277 As rank as any flax-wench that puts to As ranke as any Flax-Wench, that puts to The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.282 You never spoke what did become you less You neuer spoke what did become you lesse The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.284.1 As deep as that, though true. As deepe as that, though true. The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.292 That would unseen be wicked – is this nothing? That would vnseene be wicked? Is this nothing? The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.293 Why, then the world and all that's in't is nothing; Why then the World, and all that's in't, is nothing, The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.300 I say thou liest, Camillo, and I hate thee, I say thou lyest Camillo, and I hate thee, The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.302 Or else a hovering temporizer, that Or else a houering Temporizer, that The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.307 Why, he that wears her like her medal, hanging Why he that weares her like her Medull, hanging The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.309 Had servants true about me, that bare eyes Had Seruants true about me, that bare eyes The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.311 Their own particular thrifts, they would do that (Their owne particular Thrifts) they would doe that The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.319 I could do this, and that with no rash potion, I could doe this, and that with no rash Potion, The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.320 But with a lingering dram that should not work But with a lingring Dram, that should not worke The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.324.2 Make that thy question, and go rot! Make that thy question, and goe rot: The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.335 Provided that when he's removed your highness Prouided, that when hee's remou'd, your Highnesse The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.352 What case stand I in? I must be the poisoner What case stand I in? I must be the poysoner The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.356 All that are his so too. To do this deed, All that are his, so too. To doe this deed, The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.358 Of thousands that had struck anointed kings Of thousand's that had struck anoynted Kings, The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.367.1 What is the news i'th' court? What is the Newes i'th' Court? The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.368 The King hath on him such a countenance The King hath on him such a countenance, The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.374 So leaves me to consider what is breeding So leaues me, to consider what is breeding, The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.375 That changes thus his manners. That changes thus his Manners. The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.379 For to yourself what you do know you must, For to your selfe, what you doe know, you must, The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.387.1 Of you, that yet are well. Of you, that yet are well. The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.402 Is not this suit of mine, that thou declare Is not this Suit of mine, that thou declare The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.403 What incidency thou dost guess of harm What incidencie thou do'st ghesse of harme The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.408 That I think honourable. Therefore mark my counsel, That I thinke Honorable: therefore marke my counsaile, The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.413.3 For what? For what? The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.416 To vice you to't, that you have touched his queen To vice you to't, that you haue toucht his Queene The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.419 Be yoked with his that did betray the Best! Be yoak'd with his, that did betray the Best: The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.421 A savour that may strike the dullest nostril A sauour, that may strike the dullest Nosthrill The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.423 Nay, hated too, worse than the great'st infection Nay hated too, worse then the great'st Infection The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.424.1 That e'er was heard or read! That ere was heard, or read. The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.433 Avoid what's grown than question how 'tis born. Auoid what's growne, then question how 'tis borne. The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.435 That lies enclosed in this trunk, which you That lyes enclosed in this Trunke, which you The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.457 In that be made more bitter. Fear o'ershades me. In that be made more bitter. Feare ore-shades me: The Winter's Tale WT II.i.9 Become some women best, so that there be not Become some Women best, so that there be not The Winter's Tale WT II.i.13.1 What colour are your eyebrows? What colour are your eye-browes? The Winter's Tale WT II.i.14 Nay, that's a mock. I have seen a lady's nose Nay, that's a mock: I haue seene a Ladies Nose The Winter's Tale WT II.i.15.1 That has been blue, but not her eyebrows. That ha's beene blew, but not her eye-browes. The Winter's Tale WT II.i.21 What wisdom stirs amongst you? Come, sir, now What wisdome stirs amongst you? Come Sir, now The Winter's Tale WT II.i.26.2 Let's have that, good sir. Let's haue that (good Sir.) The Winter's Tale WT II.i.44 How he hath drunk, he cracks his gorge, his sides, How he hath drunke, he cracks his gorge, his sides The Winter's Tale WT II.i.48 All's true that is mistrusted. That false villain All's true that is mistrusted: that false Villaine, The Winter's Tale WT II.i.54 Which often hath no less prevailed than so Which often hath no lesse preuail'd, then so, The Winter's Tale WT II.i.58.2 What is this? Sport? What is this? Sport? The Winter's Tale WT II.i.61 With that she's big with: for 'tis Polixenes With that shee's big-with, for 'tis Polixenes The Winter's Tale WT II.i.72 That calumny doth use – O, I am out! That Calumnie doth vse; Oh, I am out, The Winter's Tale WT II.i.73 That mercy does, for calumny will sear That Mercy do's, for Calumnie will seare The Winter's Tale WT II.i.77 From him that has most cause to grieve it should be, (From him that ha's most cause to grieue it should be) The Winter's Tale WT II.i.90 A federary with her, and one that knows A Federarie with her, and one that knowes The Winter's Tale WT II.i.91 What she should shame to know herself What she should shame to know her selfe, The Winter's Tale WT II.i.92 But with her most vile principal – that she's But with her most vild Principall: that shee's The Winter's Tale WT II.i.94 That vulgars give bold'st titles; ay, and privy That Vulgars giue bold'st Titles; I, and priuy The Winter's Tale WT II.i.97 When you shall come to clearer knowledge, that When you shall come to clearer knowledge, that The Winter's Tale WT II.i.105.1 But that he speaks. But that he speakes. The Winter's Tale WT II.i.111 That honourable grief lodged here which burns That honorable Griefe lodg'd here, which burnes The Winter's Tale WT II.i.116 Who is't that goes with me? Beseech your highness Who is't that goes with me? 'beseech your Highnes The Winter's Tale WT II.i.127 Be certain what you do, sir, lest your justice Be certaine what you do (Sir) least your Iustice The Winter's Tale WT II.i.131 Please you t' accept it, that the Queen is spotless Please you t' accept it, that the Queene is spotlesse The Winter's Tale WT II.i.142 That will be damned for't. Would I knew the villain! That will be damn'd for't: would I knew the Villaine, The Winter's Tale WT II.i.154.1 The instruments that feel. The Instruments that feele. The Winter's Tale WT II.i.157.2 What? Lack I credit? What? lacke I credit? The Winter's Tale WT II.i.161.2 Why, what need we Why what neede we The Winter's Tale WT II.i.172.2 How could that be? How could that be? The Winter's Tale WT II.i.177 That lacked sight only, naught for approbation That lack'd sight onely, nought for approbation The Winter's Tale WT II.i.190 Than what I know, yet shall the oracle Then what I know, yet shall the Oracle The Winter's Tale WT II.i.195 Lest that the treachery of the two fled hence Least that the treachery of the two, fled hence, The Winter's Tale WT II.ii.3.1 What dost thou then in prison? What dost thou then in prison? The Winter's Tale WT II.ii.24 Which never tender lady hath borne greater – (Which neuer tender Lady hath borne greater) The Winter's Tale WT II.ii.44 That your free undertaking cannot miss That your free vndertaking cannot misse The Winter's Tale WT II.ii.52 I'll use that tongue I have. If wit flow from't Ile vse that tongue I haue: If wit flow from't The Winter's Tale WT II.ii.57 I know not what I shall incur to pass it, I know not what I shall incurre, to passe it, The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.7 I can hook to me – say that she were gone, I can hooke to me: say that she were gone, The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.19 The thought of my revenges that way The very thought of my Reuenges that way The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.30.2 That's enough. That's enough. The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.31 Madam, he hath not slept tonight, commanded Madam; he hath not slept to night, commanded The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.34 That creep like shadows by him, and do sigh That creepe like shadowes by him, and do sighe The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.38 Honest as either, to purge him of that humour (Honest, as either;) to purge him of that humor, The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.39.1 That presses him from sleep. That presses him from sleepe. The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.39.2 What noise there, ho? Who noyse there, hoe? The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.42 Away with that audacious lady! Antigonus, Away with that audacious Lady. Antigonus, The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.43 I charged thee that she should not come about me. I charg'd thee that she should not come about me, The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.46.2 What? Canst not rule her? What? canst not rule her? The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.48 Unless he take the course that you have done: (Vnlesse he take the course that you haue done) The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.55 Your most obedient counsellor; yet that dares Your most obedient Counsailor: yet that dares The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.62 Let him that makes but trifles of his eyes Let him that makes but trifles of his eyes The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.65 For she is good – hath brought you forth a daughter: (For she is good) hath brought you forth a daughter, The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.69 I am as ignorant in that as you I am as ignorant in that, as you, The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.78 Tak'st up the Princess by that forced baseness Tak'st vp the Princesse, by that forced basenesse The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.83 But one that's here, and that's himself: for he But one that's heere: and that's himselfe: for he, The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.91 Of boundless tongue, who late hath beat her husband, Of boundlesse tongue, who late hath beat her Husband, The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.104 So like to him that got it, if thou hast So like to him that got it, if thou hast The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.109.1 That wilt not stay her tongue. That wilt not stay her Tongue. The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.110 That cannot do that feat, you'll leave yourself That cannot doe that Feat, you'le leaue your selfe The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.114 It is an heretic that makes the fire, It is an Heretique that makes the fire, The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.126 A better guiding spirit! What needs these hands? A better guiding Spirit. What needs these hands? The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.127 You that are thus so tender o'er his follies You that are thus so tender o're his Follyes, The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.131 My child? Away with't! Even thou, that hast My Child? away with't? euen thou, that hast The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.137 With what thou else call'st thine. If thou refuse, With what thou else call'st thine: if thou refuse, The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.150 Past and to come, that you do change this purpose, Past, and to come) that you doe change this purpose, The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.153 I am a feather for each wind that blows. I am a Feather for each Wind that blows: The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.158 You that have been so tenderly officious You that haue beene so tenderly officious The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.161 So sure as this beard's grey – what will you adventure So sure as this Beard's gray. What will you aduenture, The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.163 That my ability may undergo, That my abilitie may vndergoe, The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.173 As thou art liegeman to us, that thou carry As thou art Liege-man to vs, that thou carry The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.174 This female bastard hence, and that thou bear it This female Bastard hence, and that thou beare it The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.176 Of our dominions; and that there thou leave it, Of our Dominions; and that there thou leaue it The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.181 That thou commend it strangely to some place That thou commend it strangely to some place, The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.197.1 Hath been beyond accompt. Hath beene beyond accompt. The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.201 Summon a session, that we may arraign Summon a Session, that we may arraigne The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.202 Our most disloyal lady: for as she hath Our most disloyall Lady: for as she hath The Winter's Tale WT III.i.11.1 That I was nothing. That I was nothing. The Winter's Tale WT III.i.13 As it hath been to us rare, pleasant, speedy, As it hath beene to vs, rare, pleasant, speedie, The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.9 It is his highness' pleasure that the Queen It is his Highnesse pleasure, that the Queene The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.21 Since what I am to say must be but that Since what I am to say, must be but that The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.24 But what comes from myself, it shall scarce boot me But what comes from my selfe, it shall scarce boot me The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.33 Hath been as continent, as chaste, as true, Hath beene as continent, as chaste, as true, The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.44 And only that I stand for. I appeal And onely that I stand for. I appeale The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.48 With what encounter so uncurrent I With what encounter so vncurrant, I The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.51 That way inclining, hardened be the hearts That way enclining, hardned be the hearts The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.52 Of all that hear me, and my near'st of kin Of all that heare me, and my neer'st of Kin The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.54 That any of these bolder vices wanted That any of these bolder Vices wanted The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.55 Less impudence to gainsay what they did Lesse Impudence to gaine-say what they did, The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.56.2 That's true enough, That's true enough, The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.70 That it was yours. Now, for conspiracy, That it was yours. Now for Conspiracie, The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.73 Is that Camillo was an honest man; Is, that Camillo was an honest man; The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.77 What you have underta'en to do in's absence. What you haue vnderta'ne to doe in's absence. The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.79 You speak a language that I understand not. You speake a Language that I vnderstand not: The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.86 Thy brat hath been cast out, like to itself, Thy Brat hath been cast out, like to it selfe, The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.101 Proclaimed a strumpet; with immodest hatred Proclaym'd a Strumpet: With immodest hatred The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.106 Tell me what blessings I have here alive Tell me what blessings I haue here aliue, The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.107 That I should fear to die. Therefore proceed. That I should feare to die? Therefore proceed: The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.112 But what your jealousies awake, I tell you But what your Iealousies awake) I tell you The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.119 O that he were alive, and here beholding Oh that he were aliue, and here beholding The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.120 His daughter's trial! That he did but see His Daughters Tryall: that he did but see The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.124 That you, Cleomenes and Dion, have That you (Cleomines and Dion) haue The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.127 Of great Apollo's priest; and that since then Of great Apollo's Priest; and that since then, The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.134 an heir, if that which is lost be not found. an Heire, if that which is lost, be not found. The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.140.2 What is the business? What is the businesse? The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.141 O sir, I shall be hated to report it: O Sir, I shall be hated to report it. The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.147.1 And see what death is doing. And see what Death is doing. The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.160 But that the good mind of Camillo tardied But that the good mind of Camillo tardied The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.172.2 What fit is this, good lady? What fit is this? good Lady? The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.173 What studied torments, tyrant, hast for me? What studied torments (Tyrant) hast for me? The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.174 What wheels? Racks? Fires? What flaying? Boiling What Wheeles? Racks? Fires? What flaying? boyling? The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.175 In leads or oils? What old or newer torture In Leads, or Oyles? What old, or newer Torture The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.180 For girls of nine – O think what they have done, For Girles of Nine) O thinke what they haue done, The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.183 That thou betrayedst Polixenes 'twas nothing: That thou betrayed'st Polixenes, 'twas nothing, The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.184 That did but show thee of a fool inconstant, (That did but shew thee, of a Foole, inconstant, The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.195 That could conceive a gross and foolish sire That could conceiue a grosse and foolish Sire The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.212.1 To look that way thou wert. To looke that way thou wer't. The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.220 To th' noble heart. What's gone and what's past help To th' Noble heart. What's gone, and what's past helpe The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.223 Let me be punished, that have minded you Let me be punish'd, that haue minded you The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.224 Of what you should forget. Now, good my liege, Of what you should forget. Now (good my Liege) The Winter's Tale WT III.iii.1 Thou art perfect, then, our ship hath touched upon Thou art perfect then, our ship hath toucht vpon The Winter's Tale WT III.iii.5 The heavens with that we have in hand are angry The heauens with that we haue in hand, are angry, The Winter's Tale WT III.iii.12.1 Of prey that keep upon't. Of prey, that keepe vpon't. The Winter's Tale WT III.iii.28 Hath made thy person for the thrower-out Hath made thy person for the Thrower-out The Winter's Tale WT III.iii.41 Hermione hath suffered death, and that Hermione hath suffer'd death, and that The Winter's Tale WT III.iii.49 That for thy mother's fault art thus exposed That for thy mothers fault, art thus expos'd The Winter's Tale WT III.iii.50 To loss and what may follow! Weep I cannot, To losse, and what may follow. Weepe I cannot, The Winter's Tale WT III.iii.59 three-and-twenty, or that youth would sleep out the three and twenty, or that youth would sleep out the The Winter's Tale WT III.iii.68 What have we here? Mercy on's, a barne! A very pretty what haue we heere? Mercy on's, a Barne? A very pretty The Winter's Tale WT III.iii.73 behind-door-work. They were warmer that got this than behinde-doore worke: they were warmer that got this, then The Winter's Tale WT III.iii.78 What! Art so near? If thou'lt see a thing to What? art so neere? If thou'lt see a thing to The Winter's Tale WT III.iii.80 What ail'st thou, man? what ayl'st thou, man? The Winter's Tale WT III.iii.87 rages, how it takes up the shore – but that's not to the rages, how it takes vp the shore, but that's not to the The Winter's Tale WT III.iii.115 Open't. What's within, boy? open't: what's within, boy? The Winter's Tale WT III.iii.126 much he hath eaten. They are never curst but when much he hath eaten: they are neuer curst but when The Winter's Tale WT III.iii.128 That's a good deed. If thou mayest discern by That's a good deed: if thou mayest discerne by The Winter's Tale WT III.iii.129 that which is left of him what he is, fetch me to th' sight that which is left of him, what he is, fetch me to th' sight The Winter's Tale WT IV.i.1 I that please some, try all; both joy and terror I that please some, try all: both ioy and terror The Winter's Tale WT IV.i.2 Of good and bad; that makes and unfolds error, Of good, and bad: that makes, and vnfolds error, The Winter's Tale WT IV.i.5 To me or my swift passage that I slide To me, or my swift passage, that I slide The Winter's Tale WT IV.i.7 Of that wide gap, since it is in my power Of that wide gap, since it is in my powre The Winter's Tale WT IV.i.11 Or what is now received. I witness to Or what is now receiu'd. I witnesse to The Winter's Tale WT IV.i.12 The times that brought them in; so shall I do The times that brought them in, so shall I do The Winter's Tale WT IV.i.19 That he shuts up himself – imagine me, That he shuts vp himselfe. Imagine me The Winter's Tale WT IV.i.20 Gentle spectators, that I now may be (Gentle Spectators) that I now may be The Winter's Tale WT IV.i.25 Equal with wond'ring. What of her ensues Equall with wond'ring. What of her insues The Winter's Tale WT IV.i.28 And what to her adheres, which follows after, And what to her adheres, which followes after, The Winter's Tale WT IV.i.31 If never, yet that Time himself doth say If neuer, yet that Time himselfe doth say, The Winter's Tale WT IV.ii.7 my master, hath sent for me; to whose feeling sorrows I (my Master) hath sent for me, to whose feeling sorrowes I The Winter's Tale WT IV.ii.12 of thee thine own goodness hath made. Better not to of thee, thine owne goodnesse hath made: better not to The Winter's Tale WT IV.ii.20 that fatal country, Sicilia, prithee speak no more, whose that fatall Countrey Sicillia, prethee speake no more, whose The Winter's Tale WT IV.ii.21 very naming punishes me with the remembrance of that very naming, punnishes me with the remembrance of that The Winter's Tale WT IV.ii.29 Sir, it is three days since I saw the Prince. What Sir, it is three dayes since I saw the Prince: what The Winter's Tale WT IV.ii.33 formerly he hath appeared. formerly he hath appeared. The Winter's Tale WT IV.ii.35 with some care; so far that I have eyes under my service with some care, so farre, that I haue eyes vnder my seruice, The Winter's Tale WT IV.ii.37 this intelligence: that he is seldom from the house of a this Intelligence, that he is seldome from the house of a The Winter's Tale WT IV.ii.38 most homely shepherd – a man, they say, that from very most homely shepheard: a man (they say) that from very The Winter's Tale WT IV.ii.41 I have heard, sir, of such a man, who hath a I haue heard (sir) of such a man, who hath a The Winter's Tale WT IV.ii.44 That's likewise part of my intelligence, but, I That's likewise part of my Intelligence: but (I The Winter's Tale WT IV.ii.45 fear, the angle that plucks our son thither. Thou shalt feare) the Angle that pluckes our sonne thither. Thou shalt The Winter's Tale WT IV.ii.47 what we are, have some question with the shepherd; what we are) haue some question with the shepheard; The Winter's Tale WT IV.iii.9 The lark, that tirra-lyra chants, The Larke, that tirra Lyra chaunts, The Winter's Tale WT IV.iii.15 But shall I go mourn for that, my dear? But shall I go mourne for that (my deere) The Winter's Tale WT IV.iii.33 what comes the wool to? what comes the wooll too? The Winter's Tale WT IV.iii.35 I cannot do't without counters. Let me see: what I cannot do't without Compters. Let mee see, what The Winter's Tale WT IV.iii.37 of sugar, five pound of currants, rice – what will this of Sugar, fiue pound of Currence, Rice: What will this The Winter's Tale WT IV.iii.38 sister of mine do with rice? But my father hath made her sister of mine do with Rice? But my father hath made her The Winter's Tale WT IV.iii.39 mistress of the feast, and she lays it on. She hath made Mistris of the Feast, and she layes it on. Shee hath made- The Winter's Tale WT IV.iii.45 none, that's out of my note; nutmegs, seven; a race or none: that's out of my note: Nutmegges, seuen; a Race or The Winter's Tale WT IV.iii.46 two of ginger, but that I may beg; four pound of prunes, two of Ginger, but that I may begge: Foure pound of Prewyns, The Winter's Tale WT IV.iii.48 (grovelling on the ground) O that ever I was Oh, that euer I was The Winter's Tale WT IV.iii.63 What, by a horseman or a footman? What, by a horse-man, or a foot-man? The Winter's Tale WT IV.iii.66 he has left with thee. If this be a horseman's coat, it hath he has left with thee: If this bee a horsemans Coate, it hath The Winter's Tale WT IV.iii.81 anything I want. Offer me no money, I pray you: that anie thing I want: Offer me no money I pray you, that The Winter's Tale WT IV.iii.83 What manner of fellow was he that robbed you? What manner of Fellow was hee that robb'd you? The Winter's Tale WT IV.iii.84 A fellow, sir, that I have known to go about A fellow (sir) that I haue knowne to goe about The Winter's Tale WT IV.iii.92 He hath been since an ape-bearer; then a process-server, he hath bene since an Ape-bearer, then a Processe-seruer The Winter's Tale WT IV.iii.100 Very true, sir; he, sir, he: that's the rogue Very true sir: he sir hee: that's the Rogue The Winter's Tale WT IV.iii.101 that put me into this apparel. that put me into this apparrell. The Winter's Tale WT IV.iii.105 I am false of heart that way, and that he knew, I warrant I am false of heart that way, & that he knew I warrant The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.7 O, pardon that I name them: your high self, (Oh pardon, that I name them:) your high selfe The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.10 Most goddess-like pranked up. But that our feasts Most Goddesse-like prank'd vp: But that our Feasts The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.18 Hath not been used to fear. Even now I tremble Hath not beene vs'd to feare:) euen now I tremble The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.22 Vilely bound up? What would he say? Or how Vildely bound vp? What would he say? Or how The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.39 Which then will speak: that you must change this purpose Which then will speake, that you must change this purpose, The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.48 That you behold the while. Your guests are coming: That you behold the while. Your guests are comming: The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.50 Of celebration of that nuptial which Of celebration of that nuptiall, which The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.68 That which you are, Mistress o'th' Feast. Come on, That which you are, Mistris o'th' Feast. Come on, The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.83 Which some call Nature's bastards; of that kind (Which some call Natures bastards) of that kind The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.90 But Nature makes that mean; so over that art But Nature makes that Meane: so ouer that Art, The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.92 That Nature makes. You see, sweet maid, we marry That Nature makes: you see (sweet Maid) we marry The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.105 The marigold, that goes to bed with' sun The Mary-gold, that goes to bed with' Sun, The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.111 You'd be so lean that blasts of January You'ld be so leane, that blasts of Ianuary The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.113 I would I had some flowers o'th' spring, that might I would I had some Flowres o'th Spring, that might The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.115 That wear upon your virgin branches yet That weare vpon your Virgin-branches yet The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.117 For the flowers now that, frighted, thou let'st fall For the Flowres now, that (frighted) thou let'st fall The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.119 That come before the swallow dares, and take That come before the Swallow dares, and take The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.123 That die unmarried ere they can behold That dye vnmarried, ere they can behold The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.129.2 What, like a corse? What? like a Coarse? The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.135.2 What you do What you do, The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.136 Still betters what is done. When you speak, sweet, Still betters what is done. When you speake (Sweet) The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.141 A wave o'th' sea, that you might ever do A waue o'th Sea, that you might euer do The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.142 Nothing but that – move still, still so, Nothing but that: moue still, still so: The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.145 Crowns what you are doing in the present deeds, Crownes what you are doing, in the present deeds, The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.146.1 That all your acts are queens. That all your Actes, are Queenes. The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.147 Your praises are too large. But that your youth Your praises are too large: but that your youth The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.155.1 That never mean to part. That neuer meane to part. The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.156 This is the prettiest low-born lass that ever This is the prettiest Low-borne Lasse, that euer The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.160 That makes her blood look out. Good sooth, she is That makes her blood looke on't: Good sooth she is The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.168 Pray, good shepherd, what fair swain is this Pray good Shepheard, what faire Swaine is this, The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.180 That should be silent. If young Doricles That should be silent: If yong Doricles The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.181 Do light upon her, she shall bring him that Do light vpon her, she shall bring him that The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.193 He hath songs for man or woman, of all sizes: He hath songs for man, or woman, of all sizes: The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.206 He hath ribbons of all the colours i'th' rainbow; Hee hath Ribbons of all the colours i'th Raine-bow; The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.215 Forewarn him that he use no scurrilous words Forewarne him, that he vse no scurrilous words The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.217 You have of these pedlars that have more in them You haue of these Pedlers, that haue more in them, The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.229 What maids lack from head to heel What Maids lacke from head to heele: The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.237 He hath promised you more than that, or there He hath promis'd you more then that, or there The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.239 He hath paid you all he promised you; may be he He hath paid you all he promis'd you: 'May be he The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.257 What hast here? Ballads? What hast heere? Ballads? The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.268 Taleporter, and five or six honest wives that were present. Tale-Porter, and fiue or six honest Wiues, that were present. The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.273 Here's another ballad, of a fish that appeared Here's another ballad of a Fish, that appeared The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.278 not exchange flesh with one that loved her. The ballad not exchange flesh with one that lou'd her: The Ballad The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.303.2 What, neither? What neither? The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.321 That doth utter all men's ware-a. That doth vtter all mens ware-a. The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.323 three neat-herds, three swine-herds, that have made three Neat-herds, three Swine-herds yt haue made The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.328 for some that know little but bowling it will please for some, that know little but bowling) it will please The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.332 You weary those that refresh us. Pray, let's You wearie those that refresh vs: pray let's The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.335 hath danced before the King; and not the worst of the hath danc'd before the King: and not the worst of the The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.340 O, father, you'll know more of that hereafter. O Father, you'l know more of that heereafter: The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.343 Your heart is full of something that does take Your heart is full of something, that do's take The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.359 Hath sometime loved! I take thy hand, this hand Hath sometime lou'd: I take thy hand, this hand, The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.361 Or Ethiopian's tooth, or the fanned snow that's bolted Or Ethyopians tooth, or the fan'd snow, that's bolted The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.362.2 What follows this? What followes this? The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.366.1 What you profess. What you professe. The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.369 That were I crowned the most imperial monarch, That were I crown'd the most Imperiall Monarch The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.371 That ever made eye swerve, had force and knowledge That euer made eye swerue, had force and knowledge The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.383.2 O, that must be O, that must bee The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.389.2 I have; but what of him? I haue: but what of him? The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.393 That best becomes the table. Pray you once more, That best becomes the Table: Pray you once more The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.399.1 But what he did being childish? But what he did, being childish? The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.417 That thus affects a sheep-hook? – Thou, old traitor, That thus affects a sheepe-hooke? Thou, old Traitor, The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.418 I am sorry that by hanging thee I can I am sorry, that by hanging thee, I can The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.425 That thou no more shalt see this knack – as never That thou no more shalt neuer see this knacke (as neuer The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.433 That makes himself, but for our honour therein, That makes himselfe (but for our Honor therein) The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.441 The selfsame sun that shines upon his court The selfe-same Sun, that shines vpon his Court, The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.444 I told you what would come of this. Beseech you, I told you what would come of this: Beseech you The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.449 Nor dare to know that which I know. (To Florizel) O sir! Nor dare to know, that which I know: O Sir, The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.451 That thought to fill his grave in quiet, yea, That thought to fill his graue in quiet: yea, The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.456 That knew'st this was the Prince and wouldst adventure That knew'st this was the Prince, and wouldst aduenture The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.461 But nothing altered: what I was I am; But nothing altred: What I was, I am: The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.485 Not for Bohemia, nor the pomp that may Not for Bohemia, nor the pompe that may The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.499 For this design. What course I mean to hold For this designe. What course I meane to hold The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.509 And that unhappy king, my master, whom And that vnhappy King, my Master, whom The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.511 I am so fraught with curious business that I am so fraught with curious businesse, that The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.514.1 That I have borne your father? That I haue borne your Father? The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.519 And through him what's nearest to him, which is And through him, what's neerest to him, which is The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.532 That I may call thee something more than man, That I may call thee something more then man, The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.533.1 And after that trust to thee. And after that trust to thee. The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.536 To what we wildly do, so we profess To what we wildely do, so we professe The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.538.1 Of every wind that blows. Of euery winde that blowes. The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.552 What colour for my visitation shall I What colour for my Visitation, shall I The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.556 What you, as from your father, shall deliver – What you (as from your Father) shall deliuer, The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.559 What you must say: that he shall not perceive What you must say: that he shall not perceiue, The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.560 But that you have your father's bosom there But that you haue your Fathers Bosome there, The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.580.1 To most that teach. To most that teach. The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.591 That you may know you shall not want, one word. That you may know you shall not want: one word. The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.592 Ha, ha, what a fool Honesty is! And Trust, Ha, ha, what a Foole Honestie is? and Trust The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.600 in picture; and what I saw, to my good use I in Picture; and what I saw, to my good vse, I The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.603 that he would not stir his pettitoes till he had both tune that hee would not stirre his Petty-toes, till he had bothTune The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.605 that all their other senses stuck in ears: you might have that all their other Sences stucke in Eares: you might haue The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.608 that hung in chains. No hearing, no feeling, but my sir's that hung in Chaynes: no hearing, no feeling, but my Sirs The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.609 song, and admiring the nothing of it. So that in this time Song, and admiring the Nothing of it. So that in this time The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.616 So soon as you arrive, shall clear that doubt. So soone as you arriue, shall cleare that doubt. The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.617 And those that you'll procure from King Leontes – And those that you'le procure from King Leontes? The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.619.1 All that you speak shows fair. All that you speake, shewes faire. The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.627 Why, be so still: here's nobody will steal that Why, be so still: here's no body will steale that The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.646 Into some covert; take your sweetheart's hat Into some Couert; take your sweet-hearts Hat The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.649 The truth of your own seeming, that you may – The truth of your owne seeming, that you may The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.652.1 That I must bear a part. That I must beare a part. The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.654.2 Nay, you shall have no hat. Nay, you shall haue no Hat: The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.655 He gives the hat to Perdita The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.656 O Perdita, what have we twain forgot! O Perdita: what haue we twaine forgot? The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.658 What I do next shall be to tell the King What I doe next, shall be to tell the King The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.669 work for th' other senses. I see this is the time that the worke for th' other Sences. I see this is the time that the The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.670 unjust man doth thrive. What an exchange had this been vniust man doth thriue. What an exchange had this been, The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.671 without boot! What a boot is here, with this exchange! without boot? What a boot is here, with this exchange? The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.682 See, see, what a man you are now! There is no See, see: what a man you are now? there is no The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.692 all but what she has with her. This being done, let the all but what she ha's with her:) This being done, let the The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.702 Well, let us to the King. There is that in this Well: let vs to the King: there is that in this The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.704 I know not what impediment this I know not what impediment this The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.712 Your affairs there, what, with whom, the Your Affaires there? what? with whom? the The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.713 condition of that fardel, the place of your dwelling, your Condition of that Farthell? the place of your dwelling? your The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.714 names, your ages, of what having, breeding, and names? your ages? of what hauing? breeding, and The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.715 anything that is fitting to be known, discover. any thing that is fitting to be knowne, discouer? The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.727 Hath not my gait in it the measure of the court? Hath not my gate in it, the measure of the Court? The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.730 that I insinuate, to toaze from thee thy business, I am that I insinuate, at toaze from thee thy Businesse, I am The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.732 that will either push on or pluck back thy business that will eyther push-on, or pluck-back, thy Businesse The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.735 What advocate hast thou to him? What Aduocate ha'st thou to him? The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.740 How blessed are we that are not simple men! How blessed are we, that are not simple men? The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.750 The fardel there, what's i'th' fardel? Wherefore The Farthell there? What's i'th' Farthell? / Wherefore The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.751 that box? that Box? The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.762 So 'tis said, sir: about his son, that should So 'tis said (Sir:) about his Sonne, that should The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.764 If that shepherd be not in hand-fast, let him If that Shepheard be not in hand-fast, let him The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.768 Not he alone shall suffer what wit can make Not hee alone shall suffer what Wit can make The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.769 heavy and vengeance bitter; but those that are germane heauie, and Vengeance bitter; but those that are Iermaine The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.774 he shall be stoned; but that death is too soft for him, say hee shall be ston'd: but that death is too soft for him (say The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.787 blown to death. But what talk we of these traitorly blown to death.) But what talke we of these Traitorly- The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.790 plain men, what you have to the King. Being something plaine men) what you haue to the King: being something The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.801 for us, here is that gold I have. I'll make it as much for vs, here is that Gold I haue: Ile make it as much The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.804 After I have done what I promised? After I haue done what I promised? The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.810 O, that's the case of the shepherd's son. Oh, that's the case of the Shepheards Sonne: The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.829 knows how that may turn back to my advancement? I knowes how that may turne backe to my aduancement?) I The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.831 him. If he think it fit to shore them again, and that the him: if he thinke it fit to shoare them againe, and that the The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.834 proof against that title, and what shame else belongs proofe against that Title, and what shame else belongs The Winter's Tale WT V.i.10 That heirless it hath made my kingdom and That Heire-lesse it hath made my Kingdome, and The Winter's Tale WT V.i.11 Destroyed the sweet'st companion that e'er man Destroy'd the sweet'st Companion, that ere man The Winter's Tale WT V.i.14 Or from the all that are took something good Or from the All that are, tooke something good, The Winter's Tale WT V.i.21 You might have spoken a thousand things that would You might haue spoken a thousand things, that would The Winter's Tale WT V.i.27 What dangers by his highness' fail of issue What Dangers, by his Highnesse faile of Issue, The Winter's Tale WT V.i.29 Incertain lookers-on. What were more holy Incertaine lookers on. What were more holy, The Winter's Tale WT V.i.31 What holier than, for royalty's repair, What holyer, then for Royalties repayre, The Winter's Tale WT V.i.35 Respecting her that's gone. Besides the gods (Respecting her that's gone:) besides the Gods The Winter's Tale WT V.i.39 That King Leontes shall not have an heir That King Leontes shall not haue an Heire, The Winter's Tale WT V.i.40 Till his lost child be found? Which that it shall Till his lost Child be found? Which, that it shall, The Winter's Tale WT V.i.51 I know, in honour, O that ever I I know in honor: O, that euer I The Winter's Tale WT V.i.55.1 More rich for what they yielded. More rich, for what they yeelded. The Winter's Tale WT V.i.63 Were I the ghost that walked, I'd bid you mark Were I the Ghost that walk'd, Il'd bid you marke The Winter's Tale WT V.i.64 Her eye, and tell me for what dull part in't Her eye, and tell me for what dull part in't The Winter's Tale WT V.i.65 You chose her; then I'd shriek, that even your ears You chose her: then Il'd shrieke, that euen your eares The Winter's Tale WT V.i.66 Should rift to hear me; and the words that followed Should rift to heare me, and the words that follow'd, The Winter's Tale WT V.i.82.2 That That The Winter's Tale WT V.i.85 One that gives out himself Prince Florizel, One that giues out himselfe Prince Florizell, The Winter's Tale WT V.i.88.2 What with him? He comes not What with him? he comes not The Winter's Tale WT V.i.92.1 By need and accident. What train? By need, and accident. What Trayne? The Winter's Tale WT V.i.95.1 That e'er the sun shone bright on. That ere the Sunne shone bright on. The Winter's Tale WT V.i.98 Give way to what's seen now. (To the Gentleman) Sir, you yourself Giue way to what's seene now. Sir, you your selfe The Winter's Tale WT V.i.100 Is colder than that theme – she had not been, Is colder then that Theame: she had not beene, The Winter's Tale WT V.i.110 Women will love her that she is a woman Women will loue her, that she is a Woman The Winter's Tale WT V.i.111 More worth than any man; men that she is More worth then any Man: Men, that she is The Winter's Tale WT V.i.121 Will bring me to consider that which may Will bring me to consider that, which may The Winter's Tale WT V.i.127 His very air, that I should call you brother, (His very ayre) that I should call you Brother, The Winter's Tale WT V.i.131 I lost a couple that 'twixt heaven and earth I lost a couple, that 'twixt Heauen and Earth The Winter's Tale WT V.i.139 Give you all greetings that a king, at friend, Giue you all greetings, that a King (at friend) The Winter's Tale WT V.i.141 Which waits upon worn times, hath something seized (Which waits vpon worne times) hath something seiz'd The Winter's Tale WT V.i.146.1 And those that bear them living. And those that beare them, liuing. The Winter's Tale WT V.i.151 As is the spring to th' earth! And hath he too As is the Spring to th' Earth. And hath he too The Winter's Tale WT V.i.157 That noble, honoured lord, is feared and loved? That Noble honor'd Lord, is fear'd, and lou'd? The Winter's Tale WT V.i.175 Worthy his goodness. What might I have been, Worthy his goodnesse. What might I haue been, The Winter's Tale WT V.i.178 That which I shall report will bear no credit, That which I shall report, will beare no credit, The Winter's Tale WT V.i.209 That ‘ once,’ I see by your good father's speed, That once (I see) by your good Fathers speed, The Winter's Tale WT V.i.214.1 That you might well enjoy her. That you might well enioy her. The Winter's Tale WT V.i.217 Hath she to change our loves. Beseech you, sir, Hath she to change our Loues. Beseech you (Sir) The Winter's Tale WT V.i.224 Your eye hath too much youth in't. Not a month Your eye hath too much youth in't: not a moneth The Winter's Tale WT V.i.226.1 Than what you look on now. Then what you looke on now. The Winter's Tale WT V.i.232 And mark what way I make. Come, good my lord. And marke what way I make: Come good my Lord. The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.17 beholder that knew no more but seeing could not say if beholder, that knew no more but seeing, could not say, if The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.20 Here comes a gentleman that haply knows more. The Here comes a Gentleman, that happily knowes more: The The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.24 wonder is broken out within this hour that ballad-makers wonder is broken out within this houre, that Ballad-makers The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.28 called true, is so like an old tale that the verity of it is in call'd true) is so like an old Tale, that the veritie of it is in The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.31 by circumstance. That which you hear you'll swear by Circumstance: That which you heare, you'le sweare The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.44 manner that it seemed sorrow wept to take leave of manner, that it seem'd Sorrow wept to take leaue of The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.47 distraction that they were to be known by garment, not distraction, that they were to be knowne by Garment, not The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.49 for joy of his found daughter, as if that joy were now for ioy of his found Daughter; as if that Ioy were now The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.57 What, pray you, became of Antigonus, What, 'pray you, became of Antigonus, The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.58 that carried hence the child? that carryed hence the Child? The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.64 handkerchief and rings of his that Paulina knows. Hand-kerchief and Rings of his, that Paulina knowes. The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.65 What became of his bark and his What became of his Barke, and his The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.68 master's death, and in the view of the shepherd: so that Masters death, and in the view of the Shepheard: so that The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.71 combat that 'twixt joy and sorrow was fought in Combat, that 'twixt Ioy and Sorrow was fought in The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.73 husband, another elevated that the oracle was fulfilled. Husband, another eleuated, that the Oracle was fulfill'd: The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.75 in embracing as if she would pin her to her heart, that in embracing, as if shee would pin her to her heart, that The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.81 and that which angled for mine eyes – caught the water and that which angl'd for mine Eyes (caught the Water, The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.95 that rare Italian master, Julio Romano, who, had he that rare Italian Master, Iulio Romano, who (had he The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.98 her ape: he so near to Hermione hath done Hermione her Ape: He so neere to Hermione, hath done Hermione, The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.99 that they say one would speak to her and stand in hope that they say one would speake to her, and stand in hope The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.103 matter there in hand, for she hath privately, twice or matter there in hand, for shee hath priuately, twice or The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.105 that removed house. Shall we thither, and with our that remoued House. Shall wee thither, and with our The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.107 Who would be thence that has the Who would be thence, that ha's the The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.114 heard them talk of a fardel and I know not what: but he heard them talke of a Farthell, and I know not what: but he The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.115 at that time overfond of the shepherd's daughter – so he at that time ouer-fond of the Shepheards Daughter (so he The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.140 wept; and there was the first gentlemanlike tears that wept: and there was the first Gentleman-like teares that The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.160 Prince thou art a tall fellow of thy hands, and that thou Prince, thou art a tall Fellow of thy hands, and that thou The Winter's Tale WT V.ii.162 thy hands, and that thou wilt be drunk. But I'll swear it, thy hands, and that thou wilt be drunke: but Ile sweare it, The Winter's Tale WT V.iii.2.1 That I have had of thee! That I haue had of thee? The Winter's Tale WT V.iii.2.2 What, sovereign sir, What (Soueraigne Sir) The Winter's Tale WT V.iii.4 You have paid home: but that you have vouchsafed, You haue pay'd home. But that you haue vouchsaf'd The Winter's Tale WT V.iii.13 That which my daughter came to look upon, That which my Daughter came to looke vpon, The Winter's Tale WT V.iii.16 Excels whatever yet you looked upon, Excells what euer yet you look'd vpon, The Winter's Tale WT V.iii.17 Or hand of man hath done; therefore I keep it Or hand of Man hath done: therefore I keepe it The Winter's Tale WT V.iii.25 Chide me, dear stone, that I may say indeed Chide me (deare Stone) that I may say indeed The Winter's Tale WT V.iii.43 And do not say 'tis superstition, that And doe not say 'tis Superstition, that The Winter's Tale WT V.iii.45 Dear queen, that ended when I but began, Deere Queene, that ended when I but began, The Winter's Tale WT V.iii.46.1 Give me that hand of yours to kiss! Giue me that hand of yours, to kisse. The Winter's Tale WT V.iii.54 Let him that was the cause of this have power Let him, that was the cause of this, haue powre The Winter's Tale WT V.iii.62 Would I were dead but that methinks already – Would I were dead, but that me thinkes alreadie. The Winter's Tale WT V.iii.63 What was he that did make it? See, my lord: (What was he that did make it?) See (my Lord) The Winter's Tale WT V.iii.64 Would you not deem it breathed, and that those veins Would you not deeme it breath'd? and that those veines The Winter's Tale WT V.iii.69 My lord's almost so far transported that My Lord's almost so farre transported, that The Winter's Tale WT V.iii.73 The pleasure of that madness. Let't alone. The pleasure of that madnesse. Let't alone. The Winter's Tale WT V.iii.78 There is an air comes from her. What fine chisel There is an ayre comes from her. What fine Chizzell The Winter's Tale WT V.iii.91.2 What you can make her do What you can make her doe, The Winter's Tale WT V.iii.92 I am content to look on; what to speak I am content to looke on: what to speake, The Winter's Tale WT V.iii.96 Or those that think it is unlawful business On: those that thinke it is vnlawfull Businesse The Winter's Tale WT V.iii.100 Strike all that look upon with marvel. Come, Strike all that looke vpon with meruaile: Come: The Winter's Tale WT V.iii.115.2 That she is living, That she is liuing, The Winter's Tale WT V.iii.125 Thy father's court? For thou shalt hear that I, Thy Fathers Court? For thou shalt heare that I The Winter's Tale WT V.iii.126 Knowing by Paulina that the oracle Knowing by Paulina, that the Oracle The Winter's Tale WT V.iii.128.2 There's time enough for that, There's time enough for that, The Winter's Tale WT V.iii.134 My mate, that's never to be found again, My Mate (that's neuer to be found againe) The Winter's Tale WT V.iii.147 (To Hermione) What! Look upon my brother. Both your pardons What? looke vpon my Brother: both your pardons, The Winter's Tale WT V.iii.148 That e'er I put between your holy looks That ere I put betweene your holy lookes

Poems  1035 result(s).

Play Key Line Modern Text Original Text A Lover's Complaint LC.12 Time had not scythed all that youth begun, Time had not sithed all that youth begun, A Lover's Complaint LC.18 That seasoned woe had pelleted in tears, That seasoned woe had pelleted in teares, A Lover's Complaint LC.19 And often reading what contents it bears: And often reading what contents it beares: A Lover's Complaint LC.31 For some untucked descended her sheaved hat, For some vntuck'd descended her sheu'd hat, A Lover's Complaint LC.41 Or monarch's hands that lets not bounty fall Or Monarches hands that lets not bounty fall, A Lover's Complaint LC.53 What unapproved witness dost thou bear! What vnapproued witnes doost thou beare! A Lover's Complaint LC.57 A reverend man that grazed his cattle nigh, A reuerend man that graz'd his cattell ny, A Lover's Complaint LC.58 Sometime a blusterer that the ruffle knew Sometime a blusterer that the ruffle knew A Lover's Complaint LC.68 If that from him there may be ought applied If that from him there may be ought applied A Lover's Complaint LC.74 Not age, but sorrow, over me hath power; Not age, but sorrow, ouer me hath power; A Lover's Complaint LC.81 That maidens' eyes stuck over all his face, That maidens eyes stucke ouer all his face, A Lover's Complaint LC.88 What's sweet to do, to do will aptly find, Whats sweet to do, to do wil aptly find, A Lover's Complaint LC.89 Each eye that saw him did enchant the mind: Each eye that saw him did inchaunt the minde: A Lover's Complaint LC.91 What largeness thinks in paradise was sawn. What largenesse thinkes in parradise was sawne. A Lover's Complaint LC.94 Like unshorn velvet, on that termless skin Like vnshorne veluet, on that termlesse skin A Lover's Complaint LC.96 Yet showed his visage by that cost more dear, Yet shewed his visage by that cost more deare, A Lover's Complaint LC.107 That horse his mettle from his rider takes, That horse his mettell from his rider takes A Lover's Complaint LC.109 What rounds, what bounds, what course, what stop he makes; What rounds, what bounds, what course what stop he makes A Lover's Complaint LC.127 ‘ That he did in the general bosom reign That hee didde in the general bosome raigne A Lover's Complaint LC.132 And dialogued for him what he would say, And dialogu'd for him what he would say, A Lover's Complaint LC.134 ‘Many there were that did his picture get Many there were that did his picture gette A Lover's Complaint LC.136 Like fools that in th' imagination set Like fooles that in th' imagination set A Lover's Complaint LC.141 ‘ So many have that never touched his hand So many haue that neuer toucht his hand A Lover's Complaint LC.143 My woeful self that did in freedom stand, My wofull selfe that did in freedome stand, A Lover's Complaint LC.145 What with his art in youth and youth in art What with his art in youth and youth in art A Lover's Complaint LC.159 Counsel may stop a while what will not stay: Counsaile may stop a while what will not stay: A Lover's Complaint LC.163 That we must curb it upon others' proof, That wee must curbe it vppon others proofe, A Lover's Complaint LC.164 To be forbid the sweets that seems so good, To be forbod the sweets that seemes so good, A Lover's Complaint LC.165 For fear of harms that preach in our behoof; For feare of harmes that preach in our behoofe; A Lover's Complaint LC.167 The one a palate hath that needs will taste, The one a pallate hath that needs will taste, A Lover's Complaint LC.180 That's to ye sworn to none was ever said, Thats to ye sworne to none was euer said, A Lover's Complaint LC.183 ‘ All my offences that abroad you see All my offences that abroad you see A Lover's Complaint LC.187 They sought their shame that so their shame did find, They sought their shame that so their shame did find, A Lover's Complaint LC.190 ‘ Among the many that mine eyes have seen, Among the many that mine eyes haue seene, A Lover's Complaint LC.197 ‘ Look here what tributes wounded fancies sent me, Looke heare what tributes wounded fancies sent me, A Lover's Complaint LC.199 Figuring that they their passions likewise lent me Figuring that they their passions likewise lent me A Lover's Complaint LC.209 And deep brained sonnets that did amplify And deepe brain'd sonnets that did amplifie A Lover's Complaint LC.220 Nature hath charged me that I hoard them not, Nature hath chargd me that I hoord them not, A Lover's Complaint LC.222 That is to you my origin and ender: That is to you my origin and ender: A Lover's Complaint LC.225 ‘ Oh then advance (of yours) that phraseless hand, Oh then aduance (of yours) that phraseles hand, A Lover's Complaint LC.228 Hallowed with sighs that burning lungs did raise; Hollowed with sighes that burning lunges did raise: A Lover's Complaint LC.229 What me your minister for you obeys What me your minister for you obaies A Lover's Complaint LC.239 ‘ But oh my sweet, what labour is't to leave But oh my sweet what labour ist to leaue, A Lover's Complaint LC.240 The thing we have not, mast'ring what not strives, The thing we haue not, mastring what not striues, A Lover's Complaint LC.243 She that her fame so to herself contrives, She that her fame so to her selfe contriues, A Lover's Complaint LC.246 ‘ Oh pardon me in that my boast is true, Oh pardon me in that my boast is true, A Lover's Complaint LC.254 The broken bosoms that to me belong The broken bosoms that to me belong, A Lover's Complaint LC.265 In thee hath neither sting, knot, nor confine In thee hath neither sting, knot, nor confine A Lover's Complaint LC.267 ‘ When thou impressest, what are precepts worth When thou impressest what are precepts worth A Lover's Complaint LC.274 ‘ Now all these hearts that do on mine depend, Now all these hearts that doe on mine depend, A Lover's Complaint LC.277 To leave the batt'ry that you make 'gainst mine, To leaue the battrie that you make gainst mine, A Lover's Complaint LC.279 And credent soul, to that strong bonded oath, And credent soule, to that strong bonded oth, A Lover's Complaint LC.280 That shall prefer and undertake my troth. That shall preferre and vndertake my troth. A Lover's Complaint LC.287 That flame through water which their hue encloses. That flame through water which their hew incloses, A Lover's Complaint LC.288 ‘ O father, what a hell of witchcraft lies Oh father, what a hell of witch-craft lies, A Lover's Complaint LC.291 What rocky heart to water will not wear. What rocky heart to water will not weare? A Lover's Complaint LC.292 What breast so cold that is not warmed here, What brest so cold that is not warmed heare, A Lover's Complaint LC.294 Both fire from hence, and chill extincture hath. Both fire from hence, and chill extincture hath. A Lover's Complaint LC.309 ‘ That not a heart which in his level came That not a heart which in his leuell came, A Lover's Complaint LC.318 That th' unexperient gave the tempter place, That th'vnexperient gaue the tempter place, A Lover's Complaint LC.322 What I should do again for such a sake. What I should doe againe for such a sake. A Lover's Complaint LC.323 ‘ O that infected moisture of his eye, O that infected moysture of his eye, A Lover's Complaint LC.324 O that false fire which in his cheek so glowed: O that false fire which in his cheeke so glowd: A Lover's Complaint LC.325 O that forced thunder from his heart did fly, O that forc'd thunder from his heart did flye, A Lover's Complaint LC.326 O that sad breath his spongy lungs bestowed, O that sad breath his spungie lungs bestowed, A Lover's Complaint LC.327 O all that borrowed motion seeming owed, O all that borrowed motion seeming owed, The Passionate Pilgrim PP.1.1 When my love swears that she is made of truth, WHen my Loue sweares that she is made of truth, The Passionate Pilgrim PP.1.3 That she might think me some untutored youth, That she might thinke me some vntutor'd youth, The Passionate Pilgrim PP.1.5 Thus vainly thinking that she thinks me young, Thus vainly thinking that she thinkes me young, The Passionate Pilgrim PP.1.9 But wherefore says my love that she is young? But wherefore sayes my Loue that she is young? The Passionate Pilgrim PP.1.10 And wherefore say not I that I am old? And wherefore say not I, that I am old? The Passionate Pilgrim PP.1.14 Since that our faults in love thus smothered be. Since that our faults in Loue thus smother'd be. The Passionate Pilgrim PP.2.2 That like two spirits do suggest me still; That like two Spirits, do suggest me still: The Passionate Pilgrim PP.2.9 And whether that my angel be turned fiend, And whether that my Angell be turnde feend, The Passionate Pilgrim PP.3.10 Then, thou fair sun, that on this earth doth shine, Then thou faire Sun, that on this earth doth shine, The Passionate Pilgrim PP.3.13 If by me broke, what fool is not so wise If by me broke, what foole is not so wise The Passionate Pilgrim PP.5.6 Where all those pleasures live that art can comprehend. where all those pleasures liue, that Art can comprehend: The Passionate Pilgrim PP.5.8 Well-learned is that tongue that well can thee commend: Wel learned is that toung that well can thee commend, The Passionate Pilgrim PP.5.9 All ignorant that soul that sees thee without wonder; All ignorant that soule, that sees thee without wonder, The Passionate Pilgrim PP.5.10 Which is to me some praise, that I thy parts admire. Which is to me some praise, that I thy parts admyre: The Passionate Pilgrim PP.5.13 Celestial as thou art, O do not love that wrong, Celestiall as thou art, O, do not loue that wrong: The Passionate Pilgrim PP.6.7 Hot was the day; she hotter that did look Hot was the day, she hotter that did looke The Passionate Pilgrim PP.6.8 For his approach, that often there had been. For his approch, that often there had beene. The Passionate Pilgrim PP.7.7 Her lips to mine how often hath she joined, Her lips to mine how often hath she ioyned, The Passionate Pilgrim PP.7.9 How many tales to please me hath she coined, How many tales to please me hath she coyned, The Passionate Pilgrim PP.8.10 That Phoebus' lute, the queen of music, makes; That Phoebus Lute (the Queene of Musicke) makes: The Passionate Pilgrim PP.10.5 Like a green plum that hangs upon a tree, Like a greene plumbe that hangs vpon a tree: The Passionate Pilgrim PP.11.13 Ah, that I had my lady at this bay, Ah, that I had my Lady at this bay: The Passionate Pilgrim PP.13.2 A shining gloss that vadeth suddenly, A shining glosse, that vadeth sodainly, The Passionate Pilgrim PP.13.3 A flower that dies when first it 'gins to bud, A flower that dies, when first it gins to bud, The Passionate Pilgrim PP.13.4 A brittle glass that's broken presently; A brittle glasse, that s broken presently. The Passionate Pilgrim PP.14.2 She bade good night that kept my rest away; She bad good night, that kept my rest away, The Passionate Pilgrim PP.14.22 Heart hath his hope and eyes their wished sight; Hart hath his hope, and eies their wished sight, The Passionate Pilgrim PP.15.2 That liked of her master as well as well might be, That liked of her maister, as well as well might be, The Passionate Pilgrim PP.15.3 Till looking on an Englishman, the fairest that eye could see, Till looking on an Englishman, the fairest that eie could see, The Passionate Pilgrim PP.15.5 Long was the combat doubtful that love with love did fight, Long was the combat doubtfull, that loue with loue did fight The Passionate Pilgrim PP.15.10 That nothing could be used to turn them both to gain, That nothing could be vsed, to turne them both to gaine, The Passionate Pilgrim PP.15.15 Then, lullaby, the learned man hath got the lady gay; Then lullaby the learned man hath got the Lady gay, The Passionate Pilgrim PP.16.7 That the lover, sick to death, That the louer (sicke to death) The Passionate Pilgrim PP.16.11 But, alas! my hand hath sworn But (alas) my hand hath sworne, The Passionate Pilgrim PP.17.14 Love hath forlorn me, living in thrall: Loue hath forlorne me, liuing in thrall: The Passionate Pilgrim PP.17.19 My curtal dog that wont to have played, My curtaile dogge that wont to haue plaid, The Passionate Pilgrim PP.17.36 Other help for him I see that there is none. Other helpe for him I see that there is none. The Passionate Pilgrim PP.18.1 When as thine eye hath chose the dame, When as thine eye hath chose the Dame, The Passionate Pilgrim PP.18.2 And stalled the deer that thou shouldst strike, And stalde the deare that thou shouldst strike, The Passionate Pilgrim PP.18.25 What though her frowning brows be bent, What though her frowning browes be bent The Passionate Pilgrim PP.18.28 That thus dissembled her delight; That thus dissembled her delight. The Passionate Pilgrim PP.18.30 That which with scorn she put away. That which with scorne she put away. The Passionate Pilgrim PP.18.31 What though she strive to try her strength, What though she striue to try her strength, The Passionate Pilgrim PP.18.34 When craft hath taught her thus to say: When craft hath taught her thus to say: The Passionate Pilgrim PP.18.37 The wiles and guiles that women work, The wiles and guiles that women worke, The Passionate Pilgrim PP.18.39 The tricks and toys that in them lurk, The tricks and toyes that in them lurke, The Passionate Pilgrim PP.18.40 The cock that treads them shall not know. The Cock that treads the shall not know, The Passionate Pilgrim PP.18.50 Lest that my mistress hear my song; Least that my mistresse heare my song, The Passionate Pilgrim PP.19.3 That hills and valleys, dales and fields, That hilles and vallies, dales and fields, The Passionate Pilgrim PP.19.17 If that the world and love were young, IF that the World and Loue were young, The Passionate Pilgrim PP.20.12 That to hear it was great pity: That to heare it was great Pitty, The Passionate Pilgrim PP.20.15 That to hear her so complain, That to heare her so complaine, The Passionate Pilgrim PP.20.29 Every one that flatters thee Euery one that flatters thee, The Passionate Pilgrim PP.20.37 If that one be prodigal, If that one be prodigall, The Passionate Pilgrim PP.20.47 They that fawned on him before They that fawnd on him before. The Passionate Pilgrim PP.20.49 He that is thy friend indeed, Hee that is thy friend indeede, The Phoenix and Turtle Phoen.14 That defunctive music can, That defunctiue Musicke can, The Phoenix and Turtle Phoen.18 That thy sable gender mak'st That thy sable gender mak'st, The Phoenix and Turtle Phoen.34 That the turtle saw his right That the Turtle saw his right, The Phoenix and Turtle Phoen.38 That the self was not the same; That the selfe was not the same: The Phoenix and Turtle Phoen.45 That it cried, How true a twain That it cried, how true a twaine, The Phoenix and Turtle Phoen.47 Love hath reason, reason none, Loue hath Reason, Reason none, The Phoenix and Turtle Phoen.48 If what parts can so remain. If what parts, can so remaine. The Phoenix and Turtle Phoen.66 That are either true or fair; That are either true or faire, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.d5 lines, makes it assured of acceptance. What I tord Lines makes it assured of acceptance. What I The Rape of Lucrece Luc.d6 have done is yours; what I have to do is yours; being haue done is yours, what I haue to doe is yours, being The Rape of Lucrece Luc.a11 chastity of his wife Lucretia. In that pleasant humour parable chastity of his wife Lucretia. In that pleasant humor The Rape of Lucrece Luc.a13 sudden arrival, to make trial of that which everyone had before sodaine arriuall to make triall of that which euery one had before The Rape of Lucrece Luc.a18 fame. At that time Sextus Tarquinius, being inflamed with Fame. At that time Sextus Tarquinius being enflamed with The Rape of Lucrece Luc.a33 all vowed to root out the whole hated family of the Tarquins; all vowed to roote out the whole hated family of the Tarquins: The Rape of Lucrece Luc.a37 people were so moved that with one consent and a general people were so moued, that with one consent and a general The Rape of Lucrece Luc.8 Haply the name of ‘ chaste ’ unhapp'ly set Hap'ly that name of chast, vnhap'ly set The Rape of Lucrece Luc.12 Which triumphed in that sky of his delight, Which triumpht in that skie of his delight: The Rape of Lucrece Luc.17 What priceless wealth the heavens had him lent What priselesse wealth the heauens had him lent, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.20 That kings might be espoused to more fame, That Kings might be espowsed to more fame, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.31 What needeth then apology be made What needeth then Apologies be made The Rape of Lucrece Luc.32 To set forth that which is so singular? To set forth that which is so singuler? The Rape of Lucrece Luc.34 Of that rich jewel he should keep unknown Of that rich iewell he should keepe vnknown, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.39 Perchance that envy of so rich a thing, Perchance that enuie of so rich a thing The Rape of Lucrece Luc.41 His high-pitched thoughts, that meaner men should vaunt His high picht thoughts that meaner men should vant, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.42 That golden hap which their superiors want. That golden hap which their superiors want. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.56 Virtue would stain that or with silver white. Vertue would staine that ore with siluer white. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.57 But beauty, in that white entituled But Beautie in that white entituled, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.58 From Venus' doves, doth challenge that fair field; From Venus doues doth challenge that faire field, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.70 That oft they interchange each other's seat. That oft they interchange ech others seat. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.76 To those two armies that would let him go To those two Armies that would let him goe, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.78 Now thinks he that her husband's shallow tongue, Now thinkes he that her husbands shallow tongue, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.79 The niggard prodigal that praised her so, The niggard prodigall that praisde her so: The Rape of Lucrece Luc.80 In that high task hath done her beauty wrong, In that high taske hath done her Beauty wrong. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.82 Therefore that praise which Collatine doth owe Therefore that praise which COLATINE doth owe, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.92 For that he coloured with his high estate, For that he colourd with his high estate, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.94 That nothing in him seemed inordinate That nothing in him seemd inordinate, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.98 That cloyed with much he pineth still for more. That cloy'd with much, he pineth still for more. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.99 But she that never coped with stranger eyes But she that neuer cop't with straunger eies, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.126 Save thieves and cares and troubled minds that wakes. Saue theeues, and cares, and troubled minds that wake. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.134 Those that much covet are with gain so fond Those that much couet are with gaine so fond, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.135 For what they have not, that which they possess, That what they haue not, that which they possesse The Rape of Lucrece Luc.140 That they prove bankrupt in this poor-rich gain. That they proue bãckrout in this poore rich gain. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.144 That one for all or all for one we gage: That one for all, or all for one we gage: The Rape of Lucrece Luc.146 Honour for wealth; and oft that wealth doth cost Honor for wealth, and oft that wealth doth cost The Rape of Lucrece Luc.148 So that in venturing ill we leave to be So that in ventring ill, we leaue to be The Rape of Lucrece Luc.149 The things we are for that which we expect; The things we are, for that which we expect: The Rape of Lucrece Luc.152 Of that we have; so then we do neglect Of that we haue: so then we doe neglect The Rape of Lucrece Luc.161 To slanderous tongues and wretched hateful days? To sclandrous tongues & wretched hateful daies? The Rape of Lucrece Luc.166 Now serves the season that they may surprise Now serues the season that they may surprise The Rape of Lucrece Luc.177 That from the cold stone sparks of fire do fly; That from the could stone sparkes of fire doe flie, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.186 What following sorrow may on this arise; What following sorrow may on this arise. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.193 With your uncleanness that which is divine; With your vncleannesse, that which is deuine: The Rape of Lucrece Luc.196 That spots and stains love's modest snow-white weed. That spots & stains loues modest snow-white weed. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.203 That it will live engraven in my face. That it will liue engrauen in my face. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.208 That my posterity, shamed with the note That my posteritie sham'd with the note The Rape of Lucrece Luc.210 To wish that I their father had not been. To wish that I their father had not beene. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.211 ‘ What win I if I gain the thing I seek? What win I if I gaine the thing I seeke? The Rape of Lucrece Luc.216 Or what fond beggar, but to touch the crown, Or what fond begger, but to touch the crowne, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.221 This siege that hath engirt his marriage, This siege that hath ingirt his marriage, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.225 ‘ O what excuse can my invention make O what excuse can my inuention make The Rape of Lucrece Luc.240 Hateful it is – there is no hate in loving; Hatefull it is: there is no hate in louing, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.252 That what is vile shows like a virtuous deed. That what is vile, shewes like a vertuous deede. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.258 First red as roses that on lawn we lay, First red as Roses that on Lawne we laie, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.265 That had Narcissus seen her as she stood That had NARCISSVS seene her as shee stood, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.270 Love thrives not in the heart that shadows dreadeth; Loue thriues not in the hart that shadows dreadeth, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.287 That now he vows a league, and now invasion. That now he vowes a league, and now inuasion. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.290 That eye which looks on her confounds his wits; That eye which lookes on her confounds his wits, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.291 That eye which him beholds, as more divine, That eye which him beholdes, as more deuine, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.315 Puffs forth another wind that fires the torch. Puffes forth another wind that fires the torch. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.325 The doors, the wind, the glove, that did delay him The dores, the wind, the gloue that did delay him, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.331 Like little frosts that sometime threat the spring, Like little frosts that sometime threat the spring, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.338 That shuts him from the heaven of his thought, That shuts him from the Heauen of his thought, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.340 Hath barred him from the blessed thing he sought. Hath bard him from the blessed thing he sought. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.341 So from himself impiety hath wrought So from himselfe impiety hath wrought, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.342 That for his prey to pray he doth begin, That for his pray to pray he doth begin, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.346 That his foul thoughts might compass his fair fair, That his foule thoughts might cõpasse his fair faire, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.355 Against love's fire fear's frost hath dissolution. Against loues fire, feares frost hath dissolution. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.357 Covers the shame that follows sweet delight.’ Couers the shame that followes sweet delight. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.360 The dove sleeps fast that this night-owl will catch; The doue sleeps fast that this night-Owle will catch. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.371 To draw the cloud that hides the silver moon. To draw the clowd that hides the siluer Moon. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.376 Whether it is that she reflects so bright Whether it is that shee reflects so bright, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.377 That dazzleth them, or else some shame supposed, That dazleth them, or else some shame supposed, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.379 O, had they in that darksome prison died, O had they in that darkesome prison died, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.406 But that life lived in death and death in life. But that life liu'd in death, and death in life. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.414 What could he see but mightily he noted? What could he see but mightily he noted? The Rape of Lucrece Luc.415 What did he note but strongly he desired? What did he note, but strongly he desired? The Rape of Lucrece Luc.416 What he beheld, on that he firmly doted, What he beheld, on that he firmely doted, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.451 That thinks she hath beheld some ghastly sprite, That thinkes shee hath beheld some gastlie sprite, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.453 What terror 'tis! but she in worser taking, What terror tis: but shee in worser taking, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.461 Who, angry that the eyes fly from their lights, Who angrie that the eyes flie from their lights, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.463 His hand that yet remains upon her breast – His hand that yet remaines vppon her brest, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.467 Beating her bulk, that his hand shakes withal. Beating her bulke, that his hand shakes withall. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.476 Under what colour he commits this ill. Vnder what colour he commits this ill. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.478 That even for anger makes the lily pale That euen for anger makes the Lilly pale, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.481 Under that colour am I come to scale Vnder that colour am I come to scale The Rape of Lucrece Luc.485 Thy beauty hath ensnared thee to this night, Thy beauty hath ensnar'd thee to this night, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.487 My will that marks thee for my earth's delight, My will that markes thee for my earths delight, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.491 ‘ I see what crosses my attempt will bring; I see what crosses my attempt will bring, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.492 I know what thorns the growing rose defends; I know what thornes the growing rose defends, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.496 Only he hath an eye to gaze on Beauty, Onely he hath an eye to gaze on Beautie, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.497 And dotes on what he looks, 'gainst law or duty. And dotes on what he looks, gainst law or duety. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.499 What wrong, what shame, what sorrow I shall breed; What wrong, what shame, what sorrow I shal breed, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.510 Harmless Lucretia, marking what he tells Harmelesse LVCRETIA marking what he tels, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.515 That done, some worthless slave of thine I'll slay, That done, some worthlesse slaue of thine ile slay. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.535 The shame that from them no device can take, The shame that from them no deuise can take, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.536 The blemish that will never be forgot, The blemish that will neuer be forgot: The Rape of Lucrece Luc.545 To the rough beast that knows no gentle right, To the rough beast, that knowes no gentle right, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.557 A swallowing gulf that even in plenty wanteth; A swallowing gulfe that euen in plentie wanteth. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.567 That twice she doth begin ere once she speaks. That twise she doth begin ere once she speakes. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.573 That to his borrowed bed he make retire, That to his borrowed bed he make retire, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.577 Mud not the fountain that gave drink to thee; Mudde not the fountaine that gaue drinke to thee, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.578 Mar not the thing that cannot be amended; Mar not the thing that cannot be amended. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.580 He is no woodman that doth bend his bow He is no wood-man that doth bend his bow, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.600 Thou art not what thou seem'st; and if the same, Thou art not what thou seem'st, and if the same, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.601 Thou seem'st not what thou art, a god, a king; Thou seem'st not what thou art, a God, a King; The Rape of Lucrece Luc.606 What dar'st thou not when once thou art a king? What dar'st thou not when once thou art a King? The Rape of Lucrece Luc.624 ‘ Hast thou command? by him that gave it thee, Hast thou commaund? by him that gaue it thee The Rape of Lucrece Luc.627 For it was lent thee all that brood to kill. For it was lent thee all that broode to kill. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.637 That from their own misdeeds askance their eyes! That frõ their own misdeeds askaunce their eyes? The Rape of Lucrece Luc.644 That thou shalt see thy state, and pity mine.’ That thou shalt see thy state, and pittie mine. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.649 The petty streams that pay a daily debt The petty streames that paie a dailie det The Rape of Lucrece Luc.668 Yield to my love; if not, enforced hate Yeeld to my loue, if not inforced hate, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.670 That done, despitefully I mean to bear thee That done, despitefullie I meane to beare thee The Rape of Lucrece Luc.677 The wolf hath seized his prey, the poor lamb cries, The wolfe hath ceazd his pray, the poor lamb cries, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.680 For with the nightly linen that she wears For with the nightlie linnen that shee weares, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.683 That ever modest eyes with sorrow shed. That euer modest eyes with sorrow shed. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.684 O, that prone lust should stain so pure a bed! O that prone lust should staine so pure a bed, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.687 But she hath lost a dearer thing than life, But shee hath lost a dearer thing then life, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.688 And he hath won what he would lose again. And he hath wonne what he would loose againe, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.700 Devours his will, that lived by foul devouring. Deuoures his will that liu'd by fowle deuouring. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.713 For there it revels, and when that decays, For there it reuels, and when that decaies, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.718 That through the length of times he stands disgraced. That through the length of times he stãds disgraced: The Rape of Lucrece Luc.730 A captive victor that hath lost in gain; A captiue victor that hath lost in gaine, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.731 Bearing away the wound that nothing healeth, Bearing away the wound that nothing healeth, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.732 The scar that will, despite of cure, remain; The scarre that will dispight of Cure remaine, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.738 He scowls, and hates himself for his offence; He scowles and hates himselfe for his offence, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.750 ‘ They think not but that every eye can see They thinke not but that euerie eye can see, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.755 And grave, like water that doth eat in steel, And graue like water that doth eate in steele, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.756 Upon my cheeks what helpless shame I feel.’ Vppon my cheeks, what helpelesse shame I feele. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.771 ‘ O hateful, vaporous, and foggy Night, O hatefull, vaporous, and foggy night, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.783 That in their smoky ranks his smothered light That in their smoakie rankes, his smothred light The Rape of Lucrece Luc.800 Let not the jealous Day behold that face Let not the iealous daie behold that face, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.804 That all the faults which in thy reign are made That all the faults which in thy raigne are made, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.810 Yea, the illiterate that know not how Yea the illiterate that know not how The Rape of Lucrece Luc.811 To cipher what is writ in learned books To cipher what is writ in learned bookes, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.820 ‘ Let my good name, that senseless reputation, Let my good name, that sencelesse reputation, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.822 If that be made a theme for disputation, If that be made a theame for disputation, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.825 That is as clear from this attaint of mine That is as cleare from this attaint of mine, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.833 Which not themselves, but he that gives them knows! Which not thẽselues but he that giues thẽ knowes. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.839 In thy weak hive a wandering wasp hath crept, In thy weake Hiue a wandring waspe hath crept, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.849 Or hateful cuckoos hatch in sparrows' nests? Or hatefull Kuckcowes hatch in Sparrows nests? The Rape of Lucrece Luc.854 That some impurity doth not pollute. That some impuritie doth not pollute. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.855 ‘ The aged man that coffers up his gold The aged man that coffers vp his gold, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.857 And scarce hath eyes his treasure to behold; And scarce hath eyes his treasure to behold, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.861 But torment that it cannot cure his pain. But torment that it cannot cure his paine. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.862 ‘ So then he hath it when he cannot use it, So then he hath it when he cannot vse it, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.868 Even in the moment that we call them ours. "Euen in the moment that we call them ours. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.872 What virtue breeds iniquity devours. What Vertue breedes Iniquity deuours: The Rape of Lucrece Luc.873 We have no good that we can say is ours We haue no good that we can say is ours, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.877 'Tis thou that execut'st the traitor's treason; Tis thou that execut'st the traytors treason: The Rape of Lucrece Luc.880 'Tis thou that spurn'st at right, at law, at reason; Tis thou that spurn'st at right, at law, at reason, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.882 Sits Sin, to seize the souls that wander by him. Sits sin to ceaze the soules that wander by him. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.900 Or free that soul which wretchedness hath chained, Or free that soule which wretchednes hath chained? The Rape of Lucrece Luc.915 As well to hear as grant what he hath said. As well to heare, as graunt what he hath saide. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.921 Guilty of incest, that abomination: Guilty of incest that abhomination, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.923 To all sins past and all that are to come To all sinnes past and all that are to come, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.929 Thou nursest all, and murderest all that are. Thou noursest all, and murthrest all that are. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.932 ‘ Why hath thy servant Opportunity Why hath thy seruant opportunity The Rape of Lucrece Luc.936 Time's office is to fine the hate of foes, Times office is to fine the hate of foes, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.955 To slay the tiger that doth live by slaughter, To slay the tygre that doth liue by slaughter, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.964 Lending him wit that to bad debtors lends. Lending him wit that to bad detters lends, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.986 And time to see one that by alms doth live And time to see one that by almes doth liue, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.996 Teach me to curse him that thou taught'st this ill; Teach me to curse him that thou taught'st this ill: The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1005 That makes him honoured or begets him hate; That makes him honord, or begets him hate: The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1022 Since that my case is past the help of law. Since that my case is past the helpe of law. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1042 As smoke from Etna that in air consumes, As smoake from ATNA, that in aire consumes, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1043 Or that which from discharged cannon fumes. Or that which from discharged Cannon fumes. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1049 So am I now – O no, that cannot be; So am I now, ô no that cannot be, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1050 Of that true type hath Tarquin rifled me. Of that true tipe hath TARQVIN rifled me. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1051 ‘ O, that is gone for which I sought to live, O that is gone for which I sought to liue, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1064 That thou art doting father of his fruit. That thou art doting father of his fruite. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1077 As from a mountain spring that feeds a dale, As from a mountaine spring that feeds a dale, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1083 Lends light to all fair eyes that light will borrow; Lends light to all faire eyes that light will borrow. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1090 Mock with thy tickling beams eyes that are sleeping; Mock with thy tickling beams, eies that are sleeping; The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1092 For day hath nought to do what's done by night.’ For day hath nought to do what's done by night. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1105 Sometime her grief is dumb and hath no words, Somtime her griefe is dumbe and hath no words, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1107 The little birds that tune their morning's joy The little birds that tune their mornings ioy, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1115 He ten times pines that pines beholding food; "He ten times pines, that pines beholding food, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1117 Great grief grieves most at that would do it good; "Great griefe greeues most at that wold do it good; The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1128 ‘ Come, Philomel, that sing'st of ravishment, Come Philomele that sing'st of rauishment, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1145 That knows not parching heat nor freezing cold, That knowes not parching heat, nor freezing cold The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1149 As the poor frighted deer that stands at gaze, As the poore frighted Deare that stands at gaze, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1152 That cannot tread the way out readily, That cannot tread the way out readilie: The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1156 ‘ To kill myself,’ quoth she, ‘ alack, what were it, To kill my selfe, quoth shee, alacke what were it, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1158 They that lose half with greater patience bear it They that loose halfe with greater patience beare it, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1160 That mother tries a merciless conclusion That mother tries a mercilesse conclusion, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1179 That he may vow in that sad hour of mine That he may vow in that sad houre of mine, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1180 Revenge on him that made me stop my breath. Reuenge on him that made me stop my breath, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1185 That wounds my body so dishonoured. That wounds my bodie so dishonored, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1191 ‘ Dear lord of that dear jewel I have lost, Deare Lord of that deare iewell I haue lost, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1192 What legacy shall I bequeath to thee? What legacie shall I bequeath to thee? The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1201 Mine honour be the knife's that makes my wound; Mine Honor be the knifes that makes my wound, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1202 My shame be his that did my fame confound; My shame be his that did my Fame confound; The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1203 And all my fame that lives disbursed be And all my Fame that liues disbursed be, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1204 To those that live and think no shame of me. To those that liue and thinke no shame of me. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1206 How was I overseen that thou shalt see it! How was I ouerseene that thou shalt see it? The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1248 Lays open all the little worms that creep; Laies open all the little wormes that creepe, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1250 Cave-keeping evils that obscurely sleep; Caue-keeping euils that obscurely sleepe. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1255 But chide rough winter that the flower hath killed; But chide rough winter that the flowre hath kild, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1256 Not that devoured, but that which doth devour, Not that deuour'd, but that which doth deuour The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1258 Poor women's faults that they are so fulfilled Poore womens faults, that they are so fulfild The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1263 Of present death, and shame that might ensue Of present death, and shame that might insue. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1264 By that her death, to do her husband wrong; By that her death to do her husband wrong, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1266 That dying fear through all her body spread; That dying feare through all her bodie spred, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1270 ‘ My girl,’ quoth she, ‘ on what occasion break My girle, quoth shee, on what occasion breake The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1271 Those tears from thee that down thy cheeks are raining? Those tears frõ thee, that downe thy cheeks are raigning? The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1287 And that deep torture may be called a hell, And that deepe torture may be cal'd a Hell, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1288 When more is felt than one hath power to tell. When more is felt then one hath power to tell. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1290 Yet save that labour, for I have them here. Yet saue that labour, for I haue them heare, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1291 What should I say? One of my husband's men (What should I say) one of my husbands men The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1299 What wit sets down is blotted straight with will; What wit sets downe is blotted straight with will. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1304 Of that unworthy wife that greeteth thee, Of that vnworthie wife that greeteth thee, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1321 From that suspicion which the world might bear her. From that suspiciõ which the world might bear her. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1326 The heavy motion that it doth behold, The heauie motion that it doth behold, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1328 'Tis but a part of sorrow that we hear; Tis but a part of sorrow that we heare, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1353 That two red fires in both their faces blazed; That two red fires in both their faces blazed, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1363 So woe hath wearied woe, moan tired moan, So woe hath wearied woe, mone tired mone, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1364 That she her plaints a little while doth stay, That shee her plaints a little while doth stay, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1386 That one might see those far-off eyes look sad. That one might see those farre of eyes looke sad. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1393 That one would swear he saw them quake and tremble. That one would swear he saw them quake & trẽble. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1394 In Ajax and Ulysses, O what art In AIAX and VLYSSES, ô what Art The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1399 But the mild glance that sly Ulysses lent But the mild glance that slie VLYSSES lent, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1404 That it beguiled attention, charmed the sight; That it beguild attention, charm'd the sight, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1424 That for Achilles' image stood his spear That for ACHILLES image stood his speare The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1434 That through their light joy seemed to appear, That through their light ioy seemed to appeare, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1453 Of what she was no semblance did remain. Of what shee was, no semblance did remaine: The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1455 Wanting the spring that those shrunk pipes had fed, Wanting the spring, that those shrunke pipes had fed, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1467 And rail on Pyrrhus that hath done him wrong, And raile on PIRRHVS that hath done him wrong; The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1468 And with my tears quench Troy that burns so long; And with my tears quench Troy that burns so long; The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1470 Of all the Greeks that are thine enemies. Of all the Greekes that are thine enemies. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1471 ‘ Show me the strumpet that began this stir, Shew me the strumpet that began this stur, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1472 That with my nails her beauty I may tear. That with my nailes her beautie I may teare: The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1474 This load of wrath that burning Troy doth bear; This lode of wrath, that burning Troy doth beare; The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1475 Thy eye kindled the fire that burneth here; Thy eye kindled the fire that burneth here, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1481 Upon his head that hath transgressed so; Vppon his head that hath transgressed so. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1502 That piteous looks to Phrygian shepherds lent; That piteous lookes, to Phrygian sheapheards lent, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1505 So mild, that patience seemed to scorn his woes. So mild that patience seem'd to scorne his woes. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1509 A brow unbent that seemed to welcome woe; A brow vnbent that seem'd to welcome wo, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1511 That blushing red no guilty instance gave, That blushing red, no guiltie instance gaue, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1512 Nor ashy pale the fear that false hearts have. Nor ashie pale, the feare that false hearts haue. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1516 That jealousy itself could not mistrust That Iealousie it selfe could not mistrust, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1524 Of rich-built Ilion, that the skies were sorry, Of rich-built ILLION, that the skies were sorie, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1533 That she concludes the picture was belied. That shee concludes, the Picture was belied. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1534 ‘ It cannot be,’ quoth she, ‘ that so much guile ’ – It cannot be (quoth she) that so much guile, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1538 ‘ It cannot be ’ she in that sense forsook, It cannot be, shee in that sence forsooke, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1549 To see those borrowed tears that Sinon sheeds. To see those borrowed teares that SINON sheeds, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1553 Those round clear pearls of his that move thy pity. Those roũd clear pearls of his that moue thy pitty, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1557 And in that cold hot-burning fire doth dwell. And in that cold hot burning fire doth dwell, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1561 That he finds means to burn his Troy with water.’ That he finds means to burne his Troy with water. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1563 That patience is quite beaten from her breast. That patience is quite beaten from her breast, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1565 Comparing him to that unhappy guest Comparing him to that vnhappie guest, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1566 Whose deed hath made herself herself detest. Whose deede hath made herselfe, herselfe detest, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1575 And they that watch see time how slow it creeps. And they that watch, see time, how slow it creeps. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1576 Which all this time hath overslipped her thought Which all this time hath ouerslipt her thought, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1577 That she with painted images hath spent, That shee with painted Images hath spent, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1594 He hath no power to ask her how she fares; He hath no power to aske her how shee fares, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1598 And thus begins: ‘ What uncouth ill event And thus begins: what vncouth ill euent The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1599 Hath thee befallen, that thou dost trembling stand? Hath thee befalne, that thou dost trembling stand? The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1600 Sweet love, what spite hath thy fair colour spent? Sweet loue what spite hath thy faire colour spent? The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1603 And tell thy grief, that we may give redress.’ And tell thy griefe, that we may giue redresse. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1618 ‘ Then be this all the task it hath to say: Then be this all the taske it hath to say, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1620 A stranger came, and on that pillow lay A stranger came, and on that pillow lay, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1622 And what wrong else may be imagined And what wrong else may be imagined, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1624 From that, alas, thy Lucrece is not free. From that (alas) thy LVCRECE is not free. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1651 That my poor beauty had purloined his eyes; That my poore beautie had purloin'd his eyes, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1657 That was not forced, that never was inclined That was not forc'd, that neuer was inclind The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1664 The grief away that stops his answer so; The griefe away, that stops his answer so. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1666 What he breathes out his breath drinks up again. What he breaths out, his breath drinks vp again. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1668 Outruns the eye that doth behold his haste, Outruns the eye that doth behold his hast: The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1670 Back to the strait that forced him on so fast, Backe to the strait that forst him on so fast: The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1682 For she that was thy Lucrece, now attend me: For shee that was thy LVCRECE, now attend me, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1685 From what is past. The help that thou shalt lend me From what is past, the helpe that thou shalt lend me The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1689 Speaking to those that came with Collatine, (Speaking to those that came with COLATINE) The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1698 Longing to hear the hateful foe bewrayed; Longing to heare the hatefull Foe bewraide. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1699 But she, that yet her sad task hath not said, But shee that yet her sad taske hath not said, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1702 ‘ What is the quality of mine offence, What is the qualitie of my offence The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1712 The face, that map which deep impression bears The face, that map which deepe impression beares The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1722 That guides this hand to give this wound to me.’ That guides this hand to giue this wound to me. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1724 A harmful knife, that thence her soul unsheathed: A harmfull knife, that thence her soule vnsheathed, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1725 That blow did bail it from the deep unrest That blow did baile it from the deepe vnrest The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1726 Of that polluted prison where it breathed. Of that polluted prison, where it breathed: The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1732 Till Lucrece' father, that beholds her bleed, Till LVCRECE Father that beholds her bleed, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1738 In two slow rivers, that the crimson blood In two slow riuers, that the crimson bloud The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1743 And some looked black, and that false Tarquin stained. And som look'd black, & that false TARQVIN stain'd. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1745 Of that black blood a watery rigol goes, Of that blacke bloud, a watrie rigoll goes, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1750 Blushing at that which is so putrefied. Blushing at that which is so putrified. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1752 ‘ That life was mine which thou hast here deprived; That life was mine which thou hast here depriued, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1760 But now that fresh fair mirror, dim and old, But now that faire fresh mirror dim and old The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1764 That I no more can see what once I was! That I no more can see what once I was. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1766 If they surcease to be that should survive! If they surcease to be that should suruiue: The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1780 Hath served a dumb arrest upon his tongue; Hath seru'd a dumbe arrest vpon his tongue, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1781 Who, mad that sorrow should his use control, Who mad that sorrow should his vse controll, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1785 That no man could distinguish what he said. That no man could distinguish what he said. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1800 ‘ O,’ quoth Lucretius, ‘ I did give that life O, quoth LVCRETIVS, I did giue that life The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1801 Which she too early and too late hath spilled.’ Which shee to earely and too late hath spil'd. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1803 I owed her, and 'tis mine that she hath killed.’ I owed her, and tis mine that shee hath kil d. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1814 But now he throws that shallow habit by But now he throwes that shallow habit by, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1827 To slay herself, that should have slain her foe. To slaie her selfe that should haue slaine her Foe. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1832 That they will suffer these abominations – That they will suffer these abhominations. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1835 ‘ Now by the Capitol that we adore, Now by the Capitoll that we adore, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1837 By heaven's fair sun that breeds the fat earth's store, By heauens faire sun that breeds the fat earths store, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1839 And by chaste Lucrece' soul that late complained And by chast LVCRECE soule that late complained The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1847 And that deep vow which Brutus made before And that deepe vow which BRVTVS made before, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1848 He doth again repeat, and that they swore. He doth againe repeat, and that they swore. Sonnets Sonn.d4 AND THAT ETERNITY AND.THAT.ETERNITIE. Sonnets Sonn.1.2 That thereby beauty's rose might never die, That thereby beauties Rose might neuer die, Sonnets Sonn.1.9 Thou that art now the world's fresh ornament Thou that art now the worlds fresh ornament, Sonnets Sonn.3.2 Now is the time that face should form another, Now is the time that face should forme an other, Sonnets Sonn.4.12 What acceptable audit canst thou leave? What acceptable Audit can'st thou leaue? Sonnets Sonn.5.1 Those hours that with gentle work did frame THose howers that with gentle worke did frame, Sonnets Sonn.5.4 And that unfair which fairly doth excel: And that vnfaire which fairely doth excell: Sonnets Sonn.5.12 Nor it nor no remembrance what it was. Nor it nor noe remembrance what it was. Sonnets Sonn.6.5 That use is not forbidden usury, That vse is not forbidden vsery, Sonnets Sonn.6.6 Which happies those that pay the willing loan; Which happies those that pay the willing lone; Sonnets Sonn.6.7 That's for thyself to breed another thee, That 's for thy selfe to breed an other thee, Sonnets Sonn.6.11 Then what could death do, if thou shouldst depart, Then what could death doe if thou should'st depart, Sonnets Sonn.8.3 Why lov'st thou that which thou receiv'st not gladly, Why lou'st thou that which thou receaust not gladly, Sonnets Sonn.8.8 In singleness the parts that thou should'st bear. In singlenesse the parts that thou should'st beare: Sonnets Sonn.9.2 That thou consum'st thyself in single life? That thou consum'st thy selfe in single life? Sonnets Sonn.9.6 That thou no form of thee hast left behind, That thou no forme of thee hast left behind, Sonnets Sonn.9.9 Look what an unthrift in the world doth spend Looke what an vnthrift in the world doth spend Sonnets Sonn.9.11 But beauty's waste hath in the world an end, But beauties waste hath in the world an end, Sonnets Sonn.9.13 No love toward others in that bosom sits No loue toward others in that bosome sits Sonnets Sonn.9.14 That on himself such murd'rous shame commits. That on himselfe such murdrous shame commits. Sonnets Sonn.10.1 For shame, deny that thou bear'st love to any FOr shame deny that thou bear'st loue to any Sonnets Sonn.10.4 But that thou none lov'st is most evident: But that thou none lou'st is most euident: Sonnets Sonn.10.5 For thou art so possessed with murd'rous hate For thou art so possest with murdrous hate, Sonnets Sonn.10.6 That 'gainst thyself thou stick'st not to conspire, That gainst thy selfe thou stickst not to conspire, Sonnets Sonn.10.7 Seeking that beauteous roof to ruinate Seeking that beautious roofe to ruinate Sonnets Sonn.10.9 O change thy thought, that I may change my mind! O change thy thought, that I may change my minde, Sonnets Sonn.10.10 Shall hate be fairer lodged than gentle love? Shall hate be fairer log'd then gentle loue? Sonnets Sonn.10.14 That beauty still may live in thine or thee. That beauty still may liue in thine or thee. Sonnets Sonn.11.2 In one of thine, from that which thou departest, In one of thine, from that which thou departest, Sonnets Sonn.11.3 And that fresh blood which youngly thou bestow'st And that fresh bloud which yongly thou bestow'st, Sonnets Sonn.11.9 Let those whom Nature hath not made for store, Let those whom nature hath not made for store, Sonnets Sonn.11.14 Thou shouldst print more, not let that copy die. Thou shouldst print more, not let that coppy die. Sonnets Sonn.12.1 When I do count the clock that tells the time, WHen I doe count the clock that tels the time, Sonnets Sonn.12.10 That thou among the wastes of time must go, That thou among the wastes of time must goe, Sonnets Sonn.13.1 O that you were yourself, but, love, you are O That you were your selfe, but loue you are Sonnets Sonn.13.5 So should that beauty which you hold in lease So should that beauty which you hold in lease Sonnets Sonn.14.8 By oft predict that I in heaven find. By oft predict that I in heauen finde. Sonnets Sonn.15.1 When I consider everything that grows WHen I consider euery thing that growes Sonnets Sonn.15.3 That this huge stage presenteth nought but shows That this huge stage presenteth nought but showes Sonnets Sonn.15.5 When I perceive that men as plants increase, When I perceiue that men as plants increase, Sonnets Sonn.16.9 So should the lines of life that life repair, So should the lines of life that life repaire Sonnets Sonn.17.13 But were some child of yours alive that time, But were some childe of yours aliue that time, Sonnets Sonn.18.4 And summer's lease hath all too short a date: And Sommers lease hath all too short a date: Sonnets Sonn.18.10 Nor lose possession of that fair thou ow'st; Nor loose possession of that faire thou ow'st, Sonnets Sonn.19.6 And do whate'er thou wilt, swift-footed Time, And do what ere thou wilt swift-footed time Sonnets Sonn.21.1 So is it not with me as with that Muse, SO is it not with me as with that Muse, Sonnets Sonn.21.8 That heaven's air in this huge rondure hems. That heauens ayre in this huge rondure hems, Sonnets Sonn.21.13 Let them say more that like of hearsay well; Let them say more that like of heare-say well, Sonnets Sonn.21.14 I will not praise that purpose not to sell. I will not prayse that purpose not to sell. Sonnets Sonn.22.5 For all that beauty that doth cover thee For all that beauty that doth couer thee, Sonnets Sonn.23.12 More than that tongue that more hath more expressed. More then that tonge that more hath more exprest. Sonnets Sonn.23.13 O learn to read what silent love hath writ: O learne to read what silent loue hath writ, Sonnets Sonn.24.1 Mine eye hath played the painter and hath steeled MIne eye hath play'd the painter and hath steeld, Sonnets Sonn.24.8 That hath his windows glazed with thine eyes. That hath his windowes glazed with thine eyes: Sonnets Sonn.24.9 Now see what good turns eyes for eyes have done: Now see what good-turnes eyes for eies haue done, Sonnets Sonn.24.14 They draw but what they see, know not the heart. They draw but what they see, know not the hart. Sonnets Sonn.25.4 Unlooked-for joy in that I honour most. Vnlookt for ioy in that I honour most; Sonnets Sonn.25.13 Then happy I that love and am beloved Then happy I that loue and am beloued Sonnets Sonn.26.2 Thy merit hath my duty strongly knit, Thy merrit hath my dutie strongly knit; Sonnets Sonn.26.7 But that I hope some good conceit of thine But that I hope some good conceipt of thine Sonnets Sonn.26.9 Till whatsoever star that guides my moving Til whatsoeuer star that guides my mouing, Sonnets Sonn.27.9 Save that my soul's imaginary sight Saue that my soules imaginary sight Sonnets Sonn.28.2 That am debarred the benefit of rest? That am debard the benifit of rest? Sonnets Sonn.29.7 Desiring this man's art and that man's scope, Desiring this mans art, and that mans skope, Sonnets Sonn.29.8 With what I most enjoy contented least; With what I most inioy contented least, Sonnets Sonn.29.14 That then I scorn to change my state with kings. That then I skorne to change my state with Kings. Sonnets Sonn.31.6 Hath dear religious love stol'n from mine eye, Hath deare religious loue stolne from mine eye, Sonnets Sonn.31.8 But things removed that hidden in thee lie. But things remou'd that hidden in there lie. Sonnets Sonn.31.12 That due of many now is thine alone. That due of many, now is thine alone. Sonnets Sonn.32.2 When that churl Death my bones with dust shall cover, When that churle death my bones with dust shall couer Sonnets Sonn.33.12 The region cloud hath masked him from me now. The region cloude hath mask'd him from me now. Sonnets Sonn.34.5 'Tis not enough that through the cloud thou break, Tis not enough that through the cloude thou breake, Sonnets Sonn.34.8 That heals the wound and cures not the disgrace: That heales the wound, and cures not the disgrace: Sonnets Sonn.34.12 To him that bears the strong offence's cross. To him that beares the strong offenses losse. Sonnets Sonn.35.1 No more be grieved at that which thou hast done: NO more bee greeu'd at that which thou hast done, Sonnets Sonn.35.12 Such civil war is in my love and hate Such ciuill war is in my loue and hate, Sonnets Sonn.35.13 That I an accessory needs must be That I an accessary needs must be, Sonnets Sonn.35.14 To that sweet thief which sourly robs from me. To that sweet theefe which sourely robs from me, Sonnets Sonn.36.1 Let me confess that we two must be twain, LEt me confesse that we two must be twaine, Sonnets Sonn.36.3 So shall those blots that do with me remain, So shall those blots that do with me remaine, Sonnets Sonn.36.12 Unless thou take that honour from thy name: Vnlesse thou take that honour from thy name: Sonnets Sonn.37.10 Whilst that this shadow doth such substance give, Whilst that this shadow doth such substance giue, Sonnets Sonn.37.11 That I in thy abundance am sufficed, That I in thy abundance am suffic'd, Sonnets Sonn.37.13 Look what is best, that best I wish in thee: Looke what is best, that best I wish in thee, Sonnets Sonn.38.2 While thou dost breathe that pour'st into my verse While thou dost breath that poor'st into my verse, Sonnets Sonn.38.7 For who's so dumb that cannot write to thee, For who's so dumbe that cannot write to thee, Sonnets Sonn.38.11 And he that calls on thee, let him bring forth And he that calls on thee, let him bring forth Sonnets Sonn.39.3 What can mine own praise to mine own self bring? What can mine owne praise to mine owne selfe bring; Sonnets Sonn.39.4 And what is't but mine own when I praise thee? And what is't but mine owne when I praise thee, Sonnets Sonn.39.7 That by this separation I may give That by this seperation I may giue: Sonnets Sonn.39.8 That due to thee which thou deserv'st alone. That due to thee which thou deseru'st alone: Sonnets Sonn.39.9 Oh absence, what a torment wouldst thou prove, Oh absence what a torment wouldst thou proue, Sonnets Sonn.39.13 And that thou teachest how to make one twain, And that thou teachest how to make one twaine, Sonnets Sonn.40.2 What hast thou then more than thou hadst before? What hast thou then more then thou hadst before? Sonnets Sonn.40.3 No love, my love, that thou mayst true love call; No loue, my loue, that thou maist true loue call, Sonnets Sonn.40.8 By wilful taste of what thyself refusest. By wilfull taste of what thy selfe refusest. Sonnets Sonn.40.12 To bear love's wrong than hate's known injury. To beare loues wrong, then hates knowne iniury. Sonnets Sonn.41.1 Those petty wrongs that liberty commits, THose pretty wrongs that liberty commits, Sonnets Sonn.41.7 And when a woman woos, what woman's son And when a woman woes, what womans sonne, Sonnets Sonn.42.1 That thou hast her it is not all my grief, THat thou hast her it is not all my griefe, Sonnets Sonn.42.3 That she hath thee is of my wailing chief, That she hath thee is of my wayling cheefe, Sonnets Sonn.42.4 A loss in love that touches me more nearly. A losse in loue that touches me more neerely. Sonnets Sonn.42.10 And losing her, my friend hath found that loss; And loosing her, my friend hath found that losse, Sonnets Sonn.44.9 But ah, thought kills me that I am not thought But ah, thought kills me that I am not thought Sonnets Sonn.44.11 But that so much of earth and water wrought But that so much of earth and water wrought, Sonnets Sonn.46.4 My heart mine eye the freedom of that right. My heart, mine eye the freeedome of that right, Sonnets Sonn.46.5 My heart doth plead that thou in him dost lie My heart doth plead that thou in him doost lye, Sonnets Sonn.46.7 But the defendant doth that plea deny, But the defendant doth that plea deny, Sonnets Sonn.47.3 When that mine eye is famished for a look, When that mine eye is famisht for a looke, Sonnets Sonn.48.3 That to my use it might unused stay That to my vse it might vn-vsed stay Sonnets Sonn.49.1 Against that time (if ever that time come) AGainst that time (if cuer that time come) Sonnets Sonn.49.3 Whenas thy love hath cast his utmost sum, When as thy loue hath cast his vtmost summe, Sonnets Sonn.49.4 Called to that audit by advised respects; Cauld to that audite by aduis'd respects, Sonnets Sonn.49.5 Against that time when thou shalt strangely pass, Against that time when thou shalt strangely passe, Sonnets Sonn.49.6 And scarcely greet me with that sun thine eye, And scarcely greete me with that sunne thine eye, Sonnets Sonn.49.9 Against that time do I ensconce me here Against that time do I insconce me here Sonnets Sonn.50.2 When what I seek (my weary travel's end) When what I seeke (my wearie trauels end) Sonnets Sonn.50.3 Doth teach that ease and that repose to say Doth teach that ease and that repose to say Sonnets Sonn.50.5 The beast that bears me, tired with my woe, The beast that beares me, tired with my woe, Sonnets Sonn.50.6 Plods dully on, to bear that weight in me, Plods duly on, to beare that waight in me, Sonnets Sonn.50.10 That sometimes anger thrusts into his hide, That some-times anger thrusts into his hide, Sonnets Sonn.50.13 For that same groan doth put this in my mind: For that same grone doth put this in my mind, Sonnets Sonn.51.5 O, what excuse will my poor beast then find, O what excuse will my poore beast then find, Sonnets Sonn.52.9 So is the time that keeps you as my chest, So is the time that keepes you as my chest, Sonnets Sonn.53.1 What is your substance, whereof are you made, WHat is your substance, whereof are you made, Sonnets Sonn.53.2 That millions of strange shadows on you tend? That millions of strange shaddowes on you tend? Sonnets Sonn.53.3 Since every one hath, every one, one shade, Since euery one, hath euery one, one shade, Sonnets Sonn.54.2 By that sweet ornament which truth doth give! By that sweet ornament which truth doth giue, Sonnets Sonn.54.4 For that sweet odour which doth in it live. For that sweet odor, which doth in it liue: Sonnets Sonn.54.14 When that shall fade, my verse distils your truth. When that shall vade, by verse distils your truth. Sonnets Sonn.55.12 That wear this world out to the ending doom. That weare this world out to the ending doome. Sonnets Sonn.55.13 So, till the judgement that yourself arise, So til the iudgement that your selfe arise, Sonnets Sonn.56.11 Come daily to the banks, that when they see Come daily to the banckes, that when they see: Sonnets Sonn.57.1 Being your slave, what should I do but tend BEing your slaue what should I doe but tend, Sonnets Sonn.57.13 So true a fool is love, that in your will, So true a foole is loue, that in your Will, Sonnets Sonn.58.1 That god forbid that made me first your slave, THat God forbid, that made me first your slaue, Sonnets Sonn.58.10 That you yourself may privilege your time That you your selfe may priuiledge your time Sonnets Sonn.58.11 To what you will, to you it doth belong, To what you will, to you it doth belong, Sonnets Sonn.59.1 If there be nothing new, but that which is IF their bee nothing new, but that which is, Sonnets Sonn.59.2 Hath been before, how are our brains beguiled, Hath beene before, how are our braines beguild, Sonnets Sonn.59.5 Oh that record could with a backward look, Oh that record could with a back-ward looke, Sonnets Sonn.59.9 That I might see what the old world could say That I might see what the old world could say, Sonnets Sonn.60.3 Each changing place with that which goes before, Each changing place with that which goes before, Sonnets Sonn.60.8 And Time that gave doth now his gift confound. And time that gaue, doth now his gift confound. Sonnets Sonn.61.5 Is it thy spirit that thou send'st from thee Is it thy spirit that thou send'st from thee Sonnets Sonn.61.10 It is my love that keeps mine eye awake; It is my loue that keepes mine eie awake, Sonnets Sonn.61.11 Mine own true love that doth my rest defeat, Mine owne true loue that doth my rest defeat, Sonnets Sonn.62.13 'Tis thee (my self) that for myself I praise, T'is thee (my selfe) that for my selfe I praise, Sonnets Sonn.63.5 Hath travelled on to age's steepy night, Hath trauaild on to Ages steepie night, Sonnets Sonn.63.11 That he shall never cut from memory That he shall neuer cut from memory Sonnets Sonn.64.11 Ruin hath taught me thus to ruminate Ruine hath taught me thus to ruminate Sonnets Sonn.64.12 That Time will come and take my love away. That Time will come and take my loue away. Sonnets Sonn.64.14 But weep to have that which it fears to lose. But weepe to haue, that which it feares to loose. Sonnets Sonn.65.11 Or what strong hand can hold his swift foot back, Or what strong hand can hold his swift foote back, Sonnets Sonn.65.14 That in black ink my love may still shine bright. That in black inck my loue may still shine bright. Sonnets Sonn.66.14 Save that, to die, I leave my love alone. Saue that to dye, I leaue my loue alone. Sonnets Sonn.67.3 That sin by him advantage should achieve, That sinne by him aduantage should atchiue, Sonnets Sonn.67.11 For she hath no exchequer now but his, For she hath no exchecker now but his, Sonnets Sonn.67.13 O him she stores, to show what wealth she had, O him she stores, to show what welth she had, Sonnets Sonn.68.14 To show false Art what beauty was of yore. To shew faulse Art what beauty was of yore. Sonnets Sonn.69.1 Those parts of thee that the world's eye doth view THose parts of thee that the worlds eye doth view, Sonnets Sonn.69.2 Want nothing that the thought of hearts can mend; Want nothing that the thought of hearts can mend: Sonnets Sonn.69.3 All tongues (the voice of souls) give thee that due, All toungs (the voice of soules) giue thee that end, Sonnets Sonn.69.6 But those same tongues that give thee so thine own, But those same toungs that giue thee so thine owne, Sonnets Sonn.69.8 By seeing farther than the eye hath shown. By seeing farther then the eye hath showne. Sonnets Sonn.69.10 And that, in guess, they measure by thy deeds; And that in guesse they measure by thy deeds, Sonnets Sonn.69.14 The soil is this, that thou dost common grow. The solye is this, that thou doest common grow. Sonnets Sonn.70.1 That thou art blamed shall not be thy defect, THat thou are blam'd shall not be thy defect, Sonnets Sonn.70.4 A crow that flies in heaven's sweetest air. A Crow that flies in heauens sweetest ayre. Sonnets Sonn.71.3 Give warning to the world that I am fled Giue warning to the world that I am fled Sonnets Sonn.71.6 The hand that writ it, for I love you so The hand that writ it, for I loue you so, Sonnets Sonn.71.7 That I in your sweet thoughts would be forgot, That I in your sweet thoughts would be forgot, Sonnets Sonn.72.2 What merit lived in me, that you should love What merit liu'd in me that you should loue Sonnets Sonn.72.10 That you for love speak well of me untrue, That you for loue speake well of me vntrue, Sonnets Sonn.72.13 For I am shamed by that which I bring forth, For I am shamd by that which I bring forth, Sonnets Sonn.73.1 That time of year thou mayst in me behold, THat time of yeeare thou maist in me behold, Sonnets Sonn.73.8 Death's second self, that seals up all in rest. Deaths second selfe that seals vp all in rest. Sonnets Sonn.73.10 That on the ashes of his youth doth lie, That on the ashes of his youth doth lye, Sonnets Sonn.73.12 Consumed with that which it was nourished by. Consum'd with that which it was nurrisht by. Sonnets Sonn.73.14 To love that well, which thou must leave ere long. To loue that well, which thou must leaue ere long. Sonnets Sonn.74.1 But be contented when that fell arrest BVt be contented when that fell arest, Sonnets Sonn.74.3 My life hath in this line some interest, My life hath in this line some interest, Sonnets Sonn.74.13 The worth of that is that which it contains, The worth of that, is that which it containes, Sonnets Sonn.74.14 And that is this, and this with thee remains. And that is this, and this with thee remaines. Sonnets Sonn.75.8 Then bettered that the world may see my pleasure. Then betterd that the world may see my pleasure. Sonnets Sonn.75.12 Save what is had, or must from you be took. Saue what is had, or must from you be tooke. Sonnets Sonn.76.7 That every word doth almost tell my name, That euery word doth almost fel my name, Sonnets Sonn.76.12 Spending again what is already spent: Spending againe what is already spent: Sonnets Sonn.76.14 So is my love still telling what is told. So is my loue still telling what is told, Sonnets Sonn.77.9 Look what thy memory cannot contain, Looke what thy memorie cannot containe, Sonnets Sonn.78.3 As every alien pen hath got my use, As euery Alien pen hath got my vse, Sonnets Sonn.78.5 Thine eyes, that taught the dumb on high to sing, Thine eyes, that taught the dumbe on high to sing, Sonnets Sonn.78.9 Yet be most proud of that which I compile, Yet be most proud of that which I compile, Sonnets Sonn.79.7 Yet what of thee thy poet doth invent Yet what of thee thy Poet doth inuent, Sonnets Sonn.79.9 He lends thee virtue, and he stole that word He lends thee vertue, and he stole that word, Sonnets Sonn.79.12 No praise to thee but what in thee doth live. No praise to thee, but what in thee doth liue. Sonnets Sonn.79.13 Then thank him not for that which he doth say, Then thanke him not for that which he doth say, Sonnets Sonn.79.14 Since what he owes thee thou thyself dost pay. Since what he owes thee, thou thy selfe doost pay, Sonnets Sonn.81.13 You still shall live (such virtue hath my pen) You still shall liue (such vertue hath my Pen) Sonnets Sonn.82.10 What strained touches rhetoric can lend, What strained touches Rhethorick can lend, Sonnets Sonn.83.1 I never saw that you did painting need, I Never saw that you did painting need, Sonnets Sonn.83.6 That you yourself being extant well might show That you your selfe being extant well might show, Sonnets Sonn.83.8 Speaking of worth, what worth in you doth grow. Speaking of worth, what worth in you doth grow, Sonnets Sonn.84.1 Who is it that says most, which can say more, WHo is it that sayes most, which can say more, Sonnets Sonn.84.2 Than this rich praise, that you alone are you, Then this rich praise, that you alone, are you, Sonnets Sonn.84.5 Lean penury within that pen doth dwell, Leane penurie within that Pen doth dwell, Sonnets Sonn.84.6 That to his subject lends not some small glory, That to his subiect lends not some small glory, Sonnets Sonn.84.7 But he that writes of you, if he can tell But he that writes of you, if he can tell, Sonnets Sonn.84.8 That you are you, so dignifies his story, That you are you, so dignifies his story. Sonnets Sonn.84.9 Let him but copy what in you is writ, Let him but coppy what in you is writ, Sonnets Sonn.84.10 Not making worse what nature made so clear, Not making worse what nature made so cleere, Sonnets Sonn.85.7 To every hymn that able spirit affords, To euery Himne that able spirit affords, Sonnets Sonn.85.11 But that is in my thought, whose love to you But that is in my thought, whose loue to you Sonnets Sonn.86.3 That did my ripe thoughts in my brain inhearse, That did my ripe thoughts in my braine inhearce, Sonnets Sonn.86.6 Above a mortal pitch, that struck me dead? Aboue a mortall pitch, that struck me dead? Sonnets Sonn.86.9 He nor that affable familiar ghost He nor that affable familiar ghost Sonnets Sonn.86.14 Then lacked I matter; that enfeebled mine. Then lackt I matter, that infeebled mine. Sonnets Sonn.87.6 And for that riches where is my deserving? And for that ritches where is my deseruing? Sonnets Sonn.88.8 That thou in losing me shalt win much glory. That thou in loosing me, shall win much glory: Sonnets Sonn.88.11 The injuries that to myself I do, The iniuries that to my selfe I doe, Sonnets Sonn.88.14 That for thy right, myself will bear all wrong. That for thy right, my selfe will beare all wrong. Sonnets Sonn.89.1 Say that thou didst forsake me for some fault, SAy that thou didst forsake mee for some falt, Sonnets Sonn.89.2 And I will comment upon that offence; And I will comment vpon that offence, Sonnets Sonn.89.14 For I must ne'er love him whom thou dost hate. For I must nere loue him whom thou dost hate. Sonnets Sonn.90.1 Then hate me when thou wilt; if ever, now; THen hate me when thou wilt, if euer, now, Sonnets Sonn.90.5 Ah do not, when my heart hath 'scaped this sorrow, Ah doe not, when my heart hath scapte this sorrow, Sonnets Sonn.91.5 And every humour hath his adjunct pleasure, And euery humor hath his adiunct pleasure, Sonnets Sonn.91.13 Wretched in this alone, that thou mayst take Wretched in this alone, that thou maist take, Sonnets Sonn.92.4 For it depends upon that love of thine. For it depends vpon that loue of thine. Sonnets Sonn.92.6 When in the least of them my life hath end. When in the least of them my life hath end, Sonnets Sonn.92.8 Than that which on thy humour doth depend. Then that, which on thy humor doth depend. Sonnets Sonn.92.10 Since that my life on thy revolt doth lie. Since that my life on thy reuolt doth lie, Sonnets Sonn.92.11 O, what a happy title do I find, Oh what a happy title do I finde, Sonnets Sonn.92.13 But what's so blessed-fair that fears no blot, But whats so blessed faire that feares no blot, Sonnets Sonn.93.5 For there can live no hatred in thine eye, For their can liue no hatred in thine eye, Sonnets Sonn.93.6 Therefore in that I cannot know thy change. Therefore in that I cannot know thy change, Sonnets Sonn.93.10 That in thy face sweet love should ever dwell; That in thy face sweet loue should euer dwell, Sonnets Sonn.93.11 Whate'er thy thoughts or thy heart's workings be, What ere thy thoughts, or thy hearts workings be, Sonnets Sonn.94.1 They that have power to hurt, and will do none, THey that haue powre to hurt, and will doe none, Sonnets Sonn.94.2 That do not do the thing they most do show, That doe not do the thing, they most do showe, Sonnets Sonn.94.11 But if that flower with base infection meet, But if that flowre with base infection meete, Sonnets Sonn.94.14 Lilies that fester smell far worse than weeds. Lillies that fester, smell far worse then weeds. Sonnets Sonn.95.4 Oh in what sweets dost thou thy sins enclose! Oh in what sweets doest thou thy sinnes inclose! Sonnets Sonn.95.5 That tongue that tells the story of thy days That tongue that tells the story of thy daies, Sonnets Sonn.95.9 Oh what a mansion have those vices got Oh what a mansion haue those vices got, Sonnets Sonn.95.12 And all things turn to fair that eyes can see! And all things turnes to faire, that eies can see! Sonnets Sonn.96.4 Thou mak'st faults graces, that to thee resort. Thou makst faults graces, that to thee resort: Sonnets Sonn.96.7 So are those errors, that in thee are seen, So are those errors that in thee are seene, Sonnets Sonn.97.1 How like a winter hath my absence been HOw like a Winter hath my absence beene Sonnets Sonn.97.3 What freezings have I felt, what dark days seen! What freezings haue I felt, what darke daies seene? Sonnets Sonn.97.4 What old December's bareness everywhere! What old Decembers barenesse euery where? Sonnets Sonn.97.14 That leaves look pale, dreading the winter's near. That leaues looke pale, dreading the Winters neere. Sonnets Sonn.98.3 Hath put a spirit of youth in everything; Hath put a spirit of youth in euery thing: Sonnets Sonn.98.4 That heavy Saturn laughed and leaped with him. That heauie Saturne laught and leapt with him. Sonnets Sonn.99.2 Sweet thief, whence didst thou steal thy sweet that smells, Sweet theefe whence didst thou steale thy sweet that smels Sonnets Sonn.100.1 Where art thou, Muse, that thou forgett'st so long WHere art thou Muse that thou forgetst so long, Sonnets Sonn.100.2 To speak of that which gives thee all thy might? To speake of that which giues thee all thy might? Sonnets Sonn.100.7 Sing to the ear that doth thy lays esteem, Sing to the eare that doth thy laies esteeme, Sonnets Sonn.101.1 O truant Muse, what shall be thy amends OH truant Muse what shalbe thy amends, Sonnets Sonn.102.3 That love is merchandised whose rich esteeming That loue is marchandiz'd, whose ritch esteeming, Sonnets Sonn.102.9 Not that the summer is less pleasant now Not that the summer is lesse pleasant now Sonnets Sonn.102.11 But that wild music burthens every bough But that wild musick burthens euery bow, Sonnets Sonn.103.1 Alack, what poverty my Muse brings forth, ALack what pouerty my Muse brings forth, Sonnets Sonn.103.2 That having such a scope to show her pride, That hauing such a skope to show her pride, Sonnets Sonn.103.4 Than when it hath my added praise beside. Then when it hath my added praise beside. Sonnets Sonn.103.7 That overgoes my blunt invention quite, That ouer-goes my blunt inuention quite, Sonnets Sonn.103.10 To mar the subject that before was well, To marre the subiect that before was well, Sonnets Sonn.104.12 Hath motion and mine eye may be deceived; Hath motion, and mine eye may be deceaued. Sonnets Sonn.107.5 The mortal moon hath her eclipse endured, The mortall Moone hath her eclipse indur'de, Sonnets Sonn.108.1 What's in the brain that ink may character WHat's in the braine that Inck may character, Sonnets Sonn.108.2 Which hath not figured to thee my true spirit? Which hath not figur'd to thee my true spirit, Sonnets Sonn.108.3 What's new to speak, what new to register, What 's new to speake, what now to register, Sonnets Sonn.108.4 That may express my love, or thy dear merit? That may expresse my loue, or thy deare merit? Sonnets Sonn.108.9 So that eternal love in love's fresh case So that eternall loue in loues fresh case, Sonnets Sonn.109.1 O never say that I was false of heart, O Never say that I was false of heart, Sonnets Sonn.109.5 That is my home of love: if I have ranged, That is my home of loue, if I haue rang'd, Sonnets Sonn.109.6 Like him that travels I return again, Like him that trauels I returne againe, Sonnets Sonn.109.8 So that myself bring water for my stain. So that my selfe bring water for my staine, Sonnets Sonn.109.10 All frailties that besiege all kinds of blood, All frailties that besiege all kindes of blood, Sonnets Sonn.109.11 That it could so preposterously be stained, That it could so preposterouslie be stain'd, Sonnets Sonn.110.3 Gored mine own thoughts, sold cheap what is most dear, Gor'd mine own thoughts, sold cheap what is most deare, Sonnets Sonn.110.5 Most true it is that I have looked on truth Most true it is, that I haue lookt on truth Sonnets Sonn.110.9 Now all is done, have what shall have no end; Now all is done, haue what shall haue no end, Sonnets Sonn.111.3 That did not better for my life provide That did not better for my life prouide, Sonnets Sonn.111.5 Thence comes it that my name receives a brand, Thence comes it that my name receiues a brand, Sonnets Sonn.111.7 To what it works in, like the dyer's hand: To what it workes in, like the Dyers hand, Sonnets Sonn.111.11 No bitterness that I will bitter think, No bitternesse that I will bitter thinke, Sonnets Sonn.111.14 Even that your pity is enough to cure me. Euen that your pittie is enough to cure mee. Sonnets Sonn.112.3 For what care I who calls me well or ill, For what care I who calles me well or ill, Sonnets Sonn.112.8 That my steeled sense or changes right or wrong. That my steel'd sence or changes right or wrong, Sonnets Sonn.112.10 Of others' voices, that my adder's sense Of others voyces, that my Adders sence, Sonnets Sonn.112.14 That all the world besides me thinks y'are dead. That all the world besides me thinkes y'are dead. Sonnets Sonn.113.2 And that which governs me to go about And that which gouernes me to goe about, Sonnets Sonn.113.7 Of his quick objects hath the mind no part, Of his quick obiects hath the minde no part, Sonnets Sonn.113.8 Nor his own vision holds what it doth catch, Nor his owne vision houlds what it doth catch: Sonnets Sonn.114.4 And that your love taught it this alchemy, And that your loue taught it this Alcumie? Sonnets Sonn.114.11 Mine eye well knows what with his gust is 'greeing, Mine eie well knowes what with his gust is greeing, Sonnets Sonn.114.14 That mine eye loves it and doth first begin. That mine eye loues it and doth first beginne. Sonnets Sonn.115.1 Those lines that I before have writ do lie, THose lines that I before haue writ doe lie, Sonnets Sonn.115.2 Even those that said I could not love you dearer, Euen those that said I could not loue you deerer, Sonnets Sonn.115.14 To give full growth to that which still doth grow? To giue full growth to that which still doth grow. Sonnets Sonn.116.6 That looks on tempests and is never shaken; That lookes on tempests and is neuer shaken; Sonnets Sonn.117.1 Accuse me thus, that I have scanted all Accuse me thus, that I haue scanted all, Sonnets Sonn.117.5 That I have frequent been with unknown minds, That I haue frequent binne with vnknown mindes, Sonnets Sonn.117.7 That I have hoisted sail to all the winds That I haue hoysted saile to al the windes Sonnets Sonn.117.12 But shoot not at me in your wakened hate; But shoote not at me in your wakened hate: Sonnets Sonn.118.8 To be diseased ere that there was true needing. To be diseas'd ere that there was true needing. Sonnets Sonn.118.10 The ills that were not, grew to faults assured, The ills that were, not grew to faults assured, Sonnets Sonn.118.14 Drugs poison him that so fell sick of you. Drugs poyson him that so fell sicke of you. Sonnets Sonn.119.1 What potions have I drunk of Siren tears, WHat potions haue I drunke of Syren teares Sonnets Sonn.119.5 What wretched errors hath my heart committed, What wretched errors hath my heart committed, Sonnets Sonn.119.6 Whilst it hath thought itself so blessed never! Whilst it hath thought it selfe so blessed neuer? Sonnets Sonn.119.10 That better is, by evil still made better. That better is, by euil still made better. Sonnets Sonn.120.1 That you were once unkind befriends me now, THat you were once vnkind be-friends mee now, Sonnets Sonn.120.2 And for that sorrow, which I then did feel, And for that sorrow, which I then didde feele, Sonnets Sonn.120.9 O, that our night of woe might have remembered O that our night of wo might haue remembred Sonnets Sonn.120.13 But that your trespass now becomes a fee, But that your trespasse now becomes a fee, Sonnets Sonn.121.8 Which in their wills count bad what I think good? Which in their wils count bad what I think good? Sonnets Sonn.121.9 No, I am that I am, and they that level Noe, I am that I am, and they that leuell Sonnets Sonn.122.3 Which shall above that idle rank remain Which shall aboue that idle rancke remaine Sonnets Sonn.122.9 That poor retention could not so much hold, That poore retention could not so much hold, Sonnets Sonn.122.12 To trust those tables that receive thee more. To trust those tables that receaue thee more, Sonnets Sonn.123.1 No! Time, thou shalt not boast that I do change. NO! Time, thou shalt not bost that I doe change. Sonnets Sonn.123.6 What thou dost foist upon us that is old, What thou dost foyst vpon vs that is ould, Sonnets Sonn.123.8 Than think that we before have heard them told. Then thinke that we before haue heard them tould: Sonnets Sonn.123.11 For thy records, and what we see doth lie, For thy records, and what we see doth lye, Sonnets Sonn.124.3 As subject to Time's love, or to Time's hate, As subiect to times loue, or to times hate, Sonnets Sonn.124.9 It fears not policy, that heretic, It feares not policy that Heriticke, Sonnets Sonn.124.12 That it nor grows with heat, nor drowns with showers. That it nor growes with heat, nor drownes with showres. Sonnets Sonn.126.7 She keeps thee to this purpose, that her skill She keepes thee to this purpose, that her skill. Sonnets Sonn.127.5 For since each hand hath put on nature's power, For since each hand hath put on Natures power, Sonnets Sonn.127.7 Sweet beauty hath no name, no holy bower, Sweet beauty hath no name no holy boure, Sonnets Sonn.127.14 That every tongue says beauty should look so. That euery toung saies beauty should looke so. Sonnets Sonn.128.2 Upon that blessed wood whose motion sounds Vpon that blessed wood whose motion sounds Sonnets Sonn.128.4 The wiry concord that mine ear confounds, The wiry concord that mine eare confounds, Sonnets Sonn.128.5 Do I envy those jacks that nimble leap Do I enuie those Iackes that nimble leape, Sonnets Sonn.128.7 Whilst my poor lips, which should that harvest reap, Whilst my poore lips which should that haruest reape, Sonnets Sonn.129.7 Past reason hated, as a swallowed bait Past reason hated as a swollowed bayt, Sonnets Sonn.129.14 To shun the heaven that leads men to this hell. To shun the heauen that leads men to this hell. Sonnets Sonn.130.8 Than in the breath that from my mistress reeks. Then in the breath that from my Mistres reekes. Sonnets Sonn.130.10 That music hath a far more pleasing sound. That Musicke hath a farre more pleasing sound: Sonnets Sonn.131.5 Yet in good faith some say that thee behold, Yet in good faith some say that thee behold, Sonnets Sonn.131.6 Thy face hath not the power to make love groan: Thy face hath not the power to make loue grone; Sonnets Sonn.131.9 And to be sure that is not false I swear, And to be sure that is not false I sweare Sonnets Sonn.132.7 Nor that full star that ushers in the even Nor that full Starre that vshers in the Eauen Sonnets Sonn.132.8 Doth half that glory to the sober West Doth halfe that glory to the sober West Sonnets Sonn.132.14 And all they foul that thy complexion lack. And all they foule that thy complexion lacke. Sonnets Sonn.133.1 Beshrew that heart that makes my heart to groan BEshrew that heart that makes my heart to groane Sonnets Sonn.133.2 For that deep wound it gives my friend and me! For that deepe wound it giues my friend and me; Sonnets Sonn.133.5 Me from myself thy cruel eye hath taken, Me from my selfe thy cruell eye hath taken, Sonnets Sonn.133.14 Perforce am thine, and all that is in me. Perforce am thine and all that is in me. Sonnets Sonn.134.1 So now I have confessed that he is thine, SO now I haue confest that he is thine, Sonnets Sonn.134.3 Myself I'll forfeit, so that other mine My selfe Ile forfeit, so that other mine, Sonnets Sonn.134.8 Under that bond that him as fast doth bind. Vnder that bond that him as fast doth binde. Sonnets Sonn.134.10 Thou usurer, that putt'st forth all to use, Thou vsurer that put'st forth all to vse, Sonnets Sonn.135.1 Whoever hath her wish, thou hast thy Will, WHo euer hath her wish, thou hast thy Will, Sonnets Sonn.135.3 More than enough am I that vex thee still, More then enough am I that vexe thee still, Sonnets Sonn.135.14 Think all but one, and me in that one Will. Thinke all but one, and me in that one Will. Sonnets Sonn.136.1 If thy soul check thee that I come so near, IF thy soule check thee that I come so neere, Sonnets Sonn.136.2 Swear to thy blind soul that I was thy Will, Sweare to thy blind soule that I was thy Will, Sonnets Sonn.136.12 That nothing me, a something sweet to thee. That nothing me, a some-thing sweet to thee. Sonnets Sonn.136.13 Make but my name thy love, and love that still, Make but my name thy loue, and loue that still, Sonnets Sonn.137.1 Thou blind fool Love, what dost thou to mine eyes, THou blinde foole loue, what doost thou to mine eyes, Sonnets Sonn.137.2 That they behold and see not what they see? That they behold and see not what they see: Sonnets Sonn.137.3 They know what beauty is, see where it lies, They know what beautie is, see where it lyes, Sonnets Sonn.137.4 Yet what the best is, take the worst to be. Yet what the best is, take the worst to be: Sonnets Sonn.137.9 Why should my heart think that a several plot, Why should my heart thinke that a seuerall plot, Sonnets Sonn.138.1 When my love swears that she is made of truth, WHen my loue sweares that she is made of truth, Sonnets Sonn.138.3 That she might think me some untutored youth, That she might thinke me some vntuterd youth, Sonnets Sonn.138.5 Thus vainly thinking that she thinks me young, Thus vainely thinking that she thinkes me young, Sonnets Sonn.138.10 And wherefore say not I that I am old? And wherefore say not I that I am old? Sonnets Sonn.139.2 That thy unkindness lays upon my heart. That thy vnkindnesse layes vpon my heart, Sonnets Sonn.139.7 What need'st thou wound with cunning when thy might What needst thou wound with cunning when thy might Sonnets Sonn.139.12 That they elsewhere might dart their injuries. That they else-where might dart their iniuries: Sonnets Sonn.140.13 That I may not be so, nor thou belied, That I may not be so, nor thou be lyde, Sonnets Sonn.141.3 But 'tis my heart that loves what they despise, But 'tis my heart that loues what they dispise, Sonnets Sonn.141.14 That she that makes me sin awards me pain. That she that makes me sinne, awards me paine. Sonnets Sonn.142.1 Love is my sin, and thy dear virtue hate, LOue is my sinne, and thy deare vertue hate, Sonnets Sonn.142.2 Hate of my sin, grounded on sinful loving. Hate of my sinne, grounded on sinfull louing, Sonnets Sonn.142.6 That have profaned their scarlet ornaments, That haue prophan'd their scarlet ornaments, Sonnets Sonn.142.11 Root pity in thy heart that, when it grows, Roote pittie in thy heart that when it growes, Sonnets Sonn.142.13 If thou dost seek to have what thou dost hide, If thou doost seeke to haue what thou doost hide, Sonnets Sonn.143.7 To follow that which flies before her face, To follow that which flies before her face: Sonnets Sonn.143.9 So runn'st thou after that which flies from thee, So runst thou after that which flies from thee, Sonnets Sonn.143.13 So will I pray that thou mayst have thy Will, So will I pray that thou maist haue thy Will, Sonnets Sonn.144.9 And whether that my angel be turned fiend And whether that my angel be turn'd finde, Sonnets Sonn.145.1 Those lips that Love's own hand did make THose lips that Loues owne hand did make, Sonnets Sonn.145.2 Breathed forth the sound that said I hate Breath'd forth the sound that said I hate, Sonnets Sonn.145.3 To me that languished for her sake; To me that languisht for her sake: Sonnets Sonn.145.6 Chiding that tongue that ever sweet Chiding that tongue that euer sweet, Sonnets Sonn.145.9 I hate she altered with an end, I hate she alterd with an end, Sonnets Sonn.145.10 That followed it as gentle day That follow'd it as gentle day, Sonnets Sonn.145.13 I hate, from hate away she threw, I hate, from hate away she threw, Sonnets Sonn.146.2 My sinful earth these rebel powers that thee array, My sinfull earth these rebbell powres that thee array, Sonnets Sonn.146.10 And let that pine to aggravate thy store; And let that pine to aggrauat thy store; Sonnets Sonn.146.13 So shalt thou feed on Death, that feeds on men, So shalt thou feed on death, that feeds on men, Sonnets Sonn.147.2 For that which longer nurseth the disease, For that which longer nurseth the disease, Sonnets Sonn.147.3 Feeding on that which doth preserve the ill, Feeding on that which doth preserue the ill, Sonnets Sonn.147.6 Angry that his prescriptions are not kept, Angry that his prescriptions are not kept Sonnets Sonn.147.7 Hath left me, and I desperate now approve Hath left me, and I desperate now approoue, Sonnets Sonn.148.1 O me, what eyes hath love put in my head, O Me! what eyes hath loue put in my head, Sonnets Sonn.148.4 That censures falsely what they see aright? That censures falsely what they see aright? Sonnets Sonn.148.5 If that be fair whereon my false eyes dote, If that be faire whereon my false eyes dote, Sonnets Sonn.148.6 What means the world to say it is not so? What meanes the world to say it is not so? Sonnets Sonn.148.10 That is so vexed with watching and with tears? That is so vext with watching and with teares? Sonnets Sonn.149.5 Who hateth thee that I do call my friend? Who hateth thee that I doe call my friend, Sonnets Sonn.149.6 On whom frown'st thou that I do fawn upon? On whom froun'st thou that I doe faune vpon, Sonnets Sonn.149.9 What merit do I in myself respect, What merrit do I in my selfe respect, Sonnets Sonn.149.10 That is so proud thy service to despise, That is so proude thy seruice to dispise, Sonnets Sonn.149.13 But love hate on, for now I know thy mind: But loue hate on for now I know thy minde, Sonnets Sonn.149.14 Those that can see thou lov'st, and I am blind. Those that can see thou lou'st, and I am blind. Sonnets Sonn.150.1 Oh from what power hast thou this powerful might, OH from what powre hast thou this powrefull might, Sonnets Sonn.150.4 And swear that brightness doth not grace the day? And swere that brightnesse doth not grace the day? Sonnets Sonn.150.6 That in the very refuse of thy deeds That in the very refuse of thy deeds, Sonnets Sonn.150.8 That in my mind thy worst all best exceeds? That in my minde thy worst all best exceeds? Sonnets Sonn.150.10 The more I hear and see just cause of hate? The more I heare and see iust cause of hate, Sonnets Sonn.150.11 O, though I love what others do abhor, Oh though I loue what others doe abhor, Sonnets Sonn.151.1 Love is too young to know what conscience is; LOue is too young to know what conscience is, Sonnets Sonn.151.7 My soul doth tell my body that he may My soule doth tell my body that he may, Sonnets Sonn.151.13 No want of conscience hold it that I call No want of conscience hold it that I call, Sonnets Sonn.152.4 In vowing new hate after new love bearing. In vowing new hate after new loue bearing: Sonnets Sonn.153.4 In a cold valley-fountain of that ground; In a could vallie-fountaine of that ground: Sonnets Sonn.154.3 Whilst many nymphs that vowed chaste life to keep Whilst many Nymphes that vou'd chast life to keep, Sonnets Sonn.154.5 The fairest votary took up that fire, The fayrest votary tooke vp that fire, Sonnets Sonn.154.13 Came there for cure, and this by that I prove: Came there for cure and this by that I proue, Venus and Adonis Ven.11 Nature that made thee with herself at strife Nature that made thee with her selfe at strife, Venus and Adonis Ven.12 Saith that the world hath ending with thy life. Saith that the world hath ending with thy life. Venus and Adonis Ven.54 What follows more she murders with a kiss. What followes more, she murthers with a kisse. Venus and Adonis Ven.71 Rain added to a river that is rank Raine added to a riuer that is ranke, Venus and Adonis Ven.88 So offers he to give what she did crave; So offers he to giue what she did craue, Venus and Adonis Ven.101 Yet hath he been my captive and my slave, Yet hath he bene my captiue, and my slaue, Venus and Adonis Ven.102 And begged for that which thou unasked shalt have. And begd for that which thou vnaskt shalt haue. Venus and Adonis Ven.103 ‘ Over my altars hath he hung his lance, Ouer my Altars hath he hong his launce, Venus and Adonis Ven.105 And for my sake hath learned to sport and dance, And for my sake hath learnd to sport, and daunce, Venus and Adonis Ven.109 ‘ Thus he that overruled I overswayed, Thus he that ouer-ruld, I ouer-swayed, Venus and Adonis Ven.114 For mastering her that foiled the god of fight! For maistring her that foyld the god of fight. Venus and Adonis Ven.118 What see'st thou in the ground? hold up thy head, What seest thou in the ground? hold vp thy head, Venus and Adonis Ven.126 Never can blab, nor know not what we mean. Neuer can blab, nor know not what we meane. Venus and Adonis Ven.131 Fair flowers that are not gathered in their prime Faire flowers that are not gathred in their prime, Venus and Adonis Ven.156 That thou shouldst think it heavy unto thee? That thou should thinke it heauie vnto thee? Venus and Adonis Ven.172 That thine may live when thou thyself art dead; That thine may liue, when thou thy selfe art dead: Venus and Adonis Ven.174 In that thy likeness still is left alive.’ In that thy likenesse still is left aliue. Venus and Adonis Ven.188 What bare excuses mak'st thou to be gone! What bare excuses mak'st thou to be gon? Venus and Adonis Ven.193 ‘ The sun that shines from heaven shines but warm, The sun that shines from heauen, shines but warme, Venus and Adonis Ven.194 And, lo, I lie between that sun and thee; And lo I lye betweene that sunne, and thee: Venus and Adonis Ven.196 Thine eye darts forth the fire that burneth me; Thine eye darts forth the fire that burneth me, Venus and Adonis Ven.202 What 'tis to love? how want of love tormenteth? What tis to loue, how want of loue tormenteth? Venus and Adonis Ven.205 ‘ What am I that thou shouldst contemn me this? What am I that thou shouldst contemne me this? Venus and Adonis Ven.206 Or what great danger dwells upon my suit? Or what great danger, dwels vpon my sute? Venus and Adonis Ven.207 What were thy lips the worse for one poor kiss? What were thy lips the worse for one poore kis? Venus and Adonis Ven.242 That in each cheek appears a pretty dimple; That in ech cheeke appeares a prettie dimple; Venus and Adonis Ven.250 Struck dead at first, what needs a second striking? Strucke dead at first, what needs a second striking? Venus and Adonis Ven.252 To love a cheek that smiles at thee in scorn! To loue a cheeke that smiles at thee in scorne. Venus and Adonis Ven.253 Now which way shall she turn? what shall she say? Now which way shall she turne? what shall she say? Venus and Adonis Ven.259 But lo, from forth a copse that neighbours by, But lo from forth a copp s that neighbors by, Venus and Adonis Ven.270 Controlling what he was controlled with. Controlling what he was controlled with. Venus and Adonis Ven.282 Of the fair breeder that is standing by.’ Of the faire breeder that is standing by. Venus and Adonis Ven.283 What recketh he his rider's angry stir, What recketh he his riders angrie sturre, Venus and Adonis Ven.285 What cares he now for curb or pricking spur? What cares he now, for curbe, or pricking spurre, Venus and Adonis Ven.299 Look what a horse should have he did not lack, Looke what a Horse should haue, he did not lack, Venus and Adonis Ven.314 He vails his tail that, like a falling plume, He vailes his taile that like a falling plume, Venus and Adonis Ven.324 Outstripping crows that strive to overfly them. Outstripping crowes, that striue to ouerfly them. Venus and Adonis Ven.328 That lovesick Love by pleading may be blest; That louesicke loue, by pleading may be blest: Venus and Adonis Ven.329 For lovers say, the heart hath treble wrong For louers say, the heart hath treble wrong, Venus and Adonis Ven.331 An oven that is stopped, or river stayed, An Ouen that is stopt, or riuer stayd, Venus and Adonis Ven.341 Taking no notice that she is so nigh, Taking no notice that she is so nye, Venus and Adonis Ven.343 O, what a sight it was, wistly to view O what a sight it was wistly to view, Venus and Adonis Ven.351 With one fair hand she heaveth up his hat, With one faire hand she heaueth vp his hat, Venus and Adonis Ven.355 O, what a war of looks was then between them, Oh what a war of lookes was then betweene them, Venus and Adonis Ven.366 Showed like two silver doves that sit a-billing. Showed like two siluer doues that sit a billing. Venus and Adonis Ven.378 Because Adonis' heart hath made mine hard.’ Because Adonis heart hath made mine hard. Venus and Adonis Ven.387 Affection is a coal that must be cooled; Affection is a coale that must be coold, Venus and Adonis Ven.389 The sea hath bounds, but deep desire hath none, The sea hath bounds, but deepe desire hath none, Venus and Adonis Ven.399 But, when his glutton eye so full hath fed, But when his glutton eye so full hath fed, Venus and Adonis Ven.401 Who is so faint that dare not be so bold Who is so faint that dares not be so bold, Venus and Adonis Ven.414 That laughs, and weeps, and all but with a breath. That laughs and weeps, and all but with a breath. Venus and Adonis Ven.419 The colt that's backed and burdened being young The colt that's backt and burthend being yong, Venus and Adonis Ven.427 ‘ What, canst thou talk?’ quoth she, ‘ hast thou a tongue What canst thou talke (quoth she) hast thou a tong? Venus and Adonis Ven.429 Thy mermaid's voice hath done me double wrong; Thy marmaides voice hath done me double wrong, Venus and Adonis Ven.434 That inward beauty and invisible; That inward beautie and inuisible, Venus and Adonis Ven.436 Each part in me that were but sensible. Ech part in me, that were but sensible, Venus and Adonis Ven.439 ‘ Say that the sense of feeling were bereft me, Say that the sence of feeling were bereft me, Venus and Adonis Ven.440 And that I could not see, nor hear, nor touch, And that I could not see, nor heare, nor touch, Venus and Adonis Ven.444 Comes breath perfumed, that breedeth love by smelling. Coms breath perfumd, that breedeth loue by smelling. Venus and Adonis Ven.445 ‘ But O, what banquet wert thou to the taste, But oh what banquet wert thou to the tast, Venus and Adonis Ven.449 Lest Jealousy, that sour unwelcome guest, Lest iealousie that sower vnwelcome guest, Venus and Adonis Ven.453 Like a red morn, that ever yet betokened Like a red morne that euer yet betokend, Venus and Adonis Ven.466 But blessed bankrupt that by love so thriveth! But blessed bankrout that by loue so thriueth. Venus and Adonis Ven.472 Fair fall the wit that can so well defend her! Faire-fall the wit that can so well defend her: Venus and Adonis Ven.478 To mend the hurt that his unkindness marred; To mend the hurt, that his vnkindnesse mard, Venus and Adonis Ven.495 What hour is this? or morn or weary even? What houre is this, or morne, or wearie euen, Venus and Adonis Ven.500 Thy eyes' shrewd tutor, that hard heart of thine, Thy eyes shrowd tutor, that hard heart of thine, Venus and Adonis Ven.501 Hath taught them scornful tricks, and such disdain Hath taught them scornfull tricks, & such disdaine, Venus and Adonis Ven.502 That they have murdered this poor heart of mine; That they haue murdred this poore heart of mine, Venus and Adonis Ven.509 That the star-gazers, having writ on death, That the star-gazers hauing writ on death, Venus and Adonis Ven.512 What bargains may I make, still to be sealing? What bargaines may I make still to be sealing? Venus and Adonis Ven.519 What is ten hundred touches unto thee? What is ten hundred touches vnto thee, Venus and Adonis Ven.521 Say for non-payment that the debt should double, Say for non-paimet, that the debt should double, Venus and Adonis Ven.530 His day's hot task hath ended in the west; His dayes hot taske hath ended in the west, Venus and Adonis Ven.533 And coal-black clouds that shadow heaven's light And cole-black clouds, that shadow heauens light, Venus and Adonis Ven.542 The heavenly moisture, that sweet coral mouth, The heauenly moisture that sweet corall mouth, Venus and Adonis Ven.547 Now quick desire hath caught the yielding prey, Now quicke desire hath caught the yeelding pray, Venus and Adonis Ven.550 Paying what ransom the insulter willeth; Paying what ransome the insulter willeth: Venus and Adonis Ven.552 That she will draw his lips' rich treasure dry. That she will draw his lips rich treasure drie. Venus and Adonis Ven.561 Or as the fleet-foot roe that's tired with chasing, Or as the fleet-foot Roe that's tyr'd with chasing, Venus and Adonis Ven.565 What wax so frozen but dissolves with temp'ring, What waxe so frozen but dissolues with tempring, Venus and Adonis Ven.574 What though the rose have prickles, yet 'tis plucked: What though the rose haue prickles, yet tis pluckt? Venus and Adonis Ven.578 The poor fool prays her that he may depart. The poore foole praies her that he may depart, Venus and Adonis Ven.599 That worse than Tantalus' is her annoy, That worse then Tantalus is her annoy, Venus and Adonis Ven.604 As those poor birds that helpless berries saw. As those poore birds that helplesse berries saw, Venus and Adonis Ven.608 She hath assayed as much as may be proved; She hath assai'd as much as may be prou'd, Venus and Adonis Ven.609 Her pleading hath deserved a greater fee; Her pleading hath deseru'd a greater fee, Venus and Adonis Ven.614 But that thou toldst me thou wouldst hunt the boar. But that thou toldst me, thou woldst hunt the boare, Venus and Adonis Ven.615 O, be advised: thou knowst not what it is Oh be aduisd, thou know'st not what it is, Venus and Adonis Ven.619 ‘ On his bow-back he hath a battle set On his bow-backe, he hath a battell set, Venus and Adonis Ven.620 Of bristly pikes that ever threat his foes; Of brisly pikes that euer threat his foes, Venus and Adonis Ven.623 Being moved, he strikes whate'er is in his way, Being mou'd he strikes, what ere is in his way, Venus and Adonis Ven.631 ‘ Alas, he nought esteems that face of thine, Alas, he naught esteem's that face of thine, Venus and Adonis Ven.638 Beauty hath nought to do with such foul fiends. Beautie hath nanght to do with such foule fiends, Venus and Adonis Ven.640 They that thrive well take counsel of their friends. They that thriue well, take counsell of their friends, Venus and Adonis Ven.656 This canker that eats up Love's tender spring, This canker that eates vp loues tender spring, Venus and Adonis Ven.658 That sometime true news, sometime false doth bring, That somtime true newes, somtime false doth bring, Venus and Adonis Ven.660 That if I love thee I thy death should fear; That if I loue thee, I thy death should feare. Venus and Adonis Ven.667 ‘ What should I do, seeing thee so indeed, What should I do, seeing thee so indeed? Venus and Adonis Ven.668 That tremble at th' imagination? That tremble at th'imagination, Venus and Adonis Ven.681 How he outruns the wind, and with what care How he outruns the wind, and with what care, Venus and Adonis Ven.702 To one sore sick that hears the passing-bell. To one sore sicke, that heares the passing bell. Venus and Adonis Ven.711 To make thee hate the hunting of the boar, To make thee hate the hunting of the bore, Venus and Adonis Ven.713 Applying this to that, and so to so; Applying this to that, and so to so, Venus and Adonis Ven.717 The night is spent.’ ‘ Why, what of that?’ quoth she. The night is spent; why what of that (quoth she?) Venus and Adonis Ven.730 For stealing moulds from heaven that were divine, For stealing moulds from heauen, that were diuine, Venus and Adonis Ven.733 ‘ And therefore hath she bribed the Destinies And therefore hath she brib'd the destinies, Venus and Adonis Ven.753 That on the earth would breed a scarcity That on the earth would breed a scarcitie, Venus and Adonis Ven.755 Be prodigal: the lamp that burns by night Be prodigall, the lampe that burnes by night, Venus and Adonis Ven.757 ‘ What is thy body but a swallowing grave, What is thy bodie but a swallowing graue, Venus and Adonis Ven.758 Seeming to bury that posterity Seeming to burie that posteritie, Venus and Adonis Ven.766 Or butcher sire that reaves his son of life. Or butcher sire, that reaues his sonne of life: Venus and Adonis Ven.768 But gold that's put to use more gold begets.’ But gold that's put to vse more gold begets. Venus and Adonis Ven.787 ‘ What have you urged that I cannot reprove? What haue you vrg'd, that I can not reproue? Venus and Adonis Ven.788 The path is smooth that leadeth on to danger; The path is smooth that leadeth on to danger, Venus and Adonis Ven.789 I hate not love, but your device in love I hate not loue, but your deuise in loue, Venus and Adonis Ven.790 That lends embracements unto every stranger. That lends imbracements vnto euery stranger, Venus and Adonis Ven.795 Under whose simple semblance he hath fed Vnder whose simple semblance he hath fed, Venus and Adonis Ven.809 Mine ears that to your wanton talk attended Mine eares that to your wanton talke attended, Venus and Adonis Ven.822 Fold in the object that did feed her sight. Fold in the obiect that did feed her sight. Venus and Adonis Ven.823 Whereat amazed as one that unaware Whereat amas'd as one that vnaware, Venus and Adonis Ven.824 Hath dropped a precious jewel in the flood, Hath dropt a precious iewell in the flood, Venus and Adonis Ven.830 That all the neighbour caves, as seeming troubled, That all the neighbour caues as seeming troubled, Venus and Adonis Ven.847 For who hath she to spend the night withal For who hath she to spend the night withall, Venus and Adonis Ven.858 That cedar-tops and hills seem burnished gold. That Ceader tops and hils, seeme burnisht gold. Venus and Adonis Ven.862 The beauteous influence that makes him bright, The beautious influence that makes him bright, Venus and Adonis Ven.863 There lives a son that sucked an earthly mother, There liues a sonne that suckt an earthly mother, Venus and Adonis Ven.878 Whereat she starts, like one that spies an adder Whereat she starts like one that spies an adder, Venus and Adonis Ven.898 And childish error, that they are afraid; And childish error that they are affrayd, Venus and Adonis Ven.900 And with that word she spied the hunted boar, And with that word, she spide the hunted boare. Venus and Adonis Ven.908 She treads the path that she untreads again; She treads the path, that she vntreads againe; Venus and Adonis Ven.919 When he hath ceased his ill-resounding noise, When he hath ceast his ill resounding noise, Venus and Adonis Ven.932 Hateful divorce of love,’ – thus chides she Death – Hatefull diuorce of loue, (thus chides she death) Venus and Adonis Ven.933 ‘ Grim-grinning ghost, earth's worm, what dost thou mean Grim-grinning ghost, earths-worme what dost thou thou meane? Venus and Adonis Ven.940 But hatefully at random dost thou hit. But hatefully at randon doest thou hit, Venus and Adonis Ven.942 Mistakes that aim, and cleaves an infant's heart. Mistakes that aime, and cleaues an infants hart. Venus and Adonis Ven.949 ‘ Dost thou drink tears, that thou provok'st such weeping? Dost thou drink tears, that thou prouok'st such weeping, Venus and Adonis Ven.950 What may a heavy groan advantage thee? What may a heauie grone aduantage thee? Venus and Adonis Ven.952 Those eyes that taught all other eyes to see? Those eyes that taught all other eyes to see? Venus and Adonis Ven.957 The crystal tide that from her two cheeks fair The christall tide, that from her two cheeks faire, Venus and Adonis Ven.964 Sorrow that friendly sighs sought still to dry; Sorrow, that friendly sighs sought still to drye, Venus and Adonis Ven.970 That every present sorrow seemeth chief, That euerie present sorrow seemeth chiefe, Venus and Adonis Ven.991 Now she unweaves the web that she hath wrought: Now she vnweaues the web that she hath wrought, Venus and Adonis Ven.993 It was not she that called him, all to nought: It was not she that cald him all to nought; Venus and Adonis Ven.994 Now she adds honours to his hateful name; Now she ads honours to his hatefull name. Venus and Adonis Ven.999 When as I met the boar, that bloody beast, When as I met the boare, that bloodie beast, Venus and Adonis Ven.1005 'Tis he, foul creature, that hath done thee wrong; T'is he foule creature, that hath done thee wrong, Venus and Adonis Ven.1007 Grief hath two tongues, and never woman yet Greefe hath two tongues, and neuer woman yet, Venus and Adonis Ven.1009 Thus, hoping that Adonis is alive, Thus hoping that Adonis is aliue, Venus and Adonis Ven.1011 And that his beauty may the better thrive, And that his beautie may the better thriue, Venus and Adonis Ven.1026 Whereat she leaps that was but late forlorn. Whereat she leaps, that was but late forlorne. Venus and Adonis Ven.1050 That from their dark beds once more leap her eyes; That frõ their dark beds once more leap her eies. Venus and Adonis Ven.1052 Upon the wide wound that the boar had trenched Vpon the wide wound, that the boare had trencht Venus and Adonis Ven.1054 With purple tears that his wound wept was drenched: With purple tears that his wound wept, had drẽcht. Venus and Adonis Ven.1062 Her eyes are mad that they have wept till now. Her eyes are mad, that they haue wept till now. Venus and Adonis Ven.1064 That her sight dazzling makes the wound seem three; That her sight dazling, makes the wound seem three, Venus and Adonis Ven.1066 That makes more gashes where no breach should be: That makes more gashes, where no breach shuld be: Venus and Adonis Ven.1075 ‘ Alas, poor world, what treasure hast thou lost! Alas poore world what treasure hast thou lost, Venus and Adonis Ven.1076 What face remains alive that's worth the viewing? What face remains aliue that's worth the viewing? Venus and Adonis Ven.1077 Whose tongue is music now? what canst thou boast Whose tongue is musick now? What cãst thou boast, Venus and Adonis Ven.1095 To recreate himself when he hath sung, To recreate himself when he hath song, Venus and Adonis Ven.1098 And never fright the silly lamb that day. And neuer fright the sillie lambe that daie. Venus and Adonis Ven.1102 That some would sing, some other in their bills That some would sing, some other in their bils Venus and Adonis Ven.1107 Ne'er saw the beauteous livery that he wore; Ne're saw the beautious liuerie that he wore, Venus and Adonis Ven.1108 Witness the entertainment that he gave. Witnesse the intertainment that he gaue. Venus and Adonis Ven.1110 He thought to kiss him, and hath killed him so. He thought to kisse him, and hath kild him so. Venus and Adonis Ven.1124 She takes him by the hand, and that is cold; She takes him by the hand, and that is cold, Venus and Adonis Ven.1127 She lifts the coffer-lids that close his eyes, She lifts the coffer-lids that close his eyes, Venus and Adonis Ven.1134 That, thou being dead, the day should yet be light. That thou being dead, the day shuld yet be light. Venus and Adonis Ven.1140 That all love's pleasure shall not match his woe. That all loues pleasure shall not match his wo. Venus and Adonis Ven.1144 With sweets that shall the truest sight beguile; With sweets, that shall the truest sight beguile, Venus and Adonis Ven.1164 They that love best their loves shall not enjoy.’ They that loue best, their loues shall not enioy. Venus and Adonis Ven.1165 By this the boy that by her side lay killed By this the boy that by her side laie kild, Venus and Adonis Ven.1167 And in his blood that on the ground lay spilled And in his blood that on the ground laie spild,

Glossary  199 result(s).

abomination, abhomination hatefulness, repugnance, disgusting state adventure whatever might happen, regardless of the risks aio te I proclaim that you, the descendant of Aeacus, can conquer the Romans; or: I proclaim that the Romans can conquer you, the descendant of Aeacus all-abhorred hated by everyone all-hating hating everything, hateful apathaton epithet, adjective, description apparel cover, put a hat on as so that as for what as that [following ‘s’ or ‘such’] be doff the hat because so that, in order that beggar-fear fear that a beggar would show being that since, seeing that beside to the side, from that path block [of hats] style, fashion, shape, mould blow swell to bursting, break, shatter bonnet hat, cap bonnet take off the hat, remove the bonnet [in respect or flattery] burst broken, shattered, rent in two but except that, only with the result that but that buttery bar ledge by the hatch of a buttery [liquor store] button knob at the top of a cap or hat by by the fact that bygone that has just gone by, yesterday canker grub that destroys plant buds and leaves, cankerworm, parasite canker wild-rose, dog-rose [that grows wildly] canker-blossom grub that destroys the blossom [of love] chance what may have happened, conceivability, possibility clack-dish begging bowl with a lid that could be clacked to attract attention cockle hat hat adorned with a cockle shell [symbol of pilgrimage to the shrine of St James of Compostela] codpiece cloth case or pocket worn by a man at the front of breeches or hose; also: what it contains come [whether a horse or dog has its tail docked or not] whatever happens, come what may come come what may, whatever happens conclusions, try experiment, see what happens confusions, try malapropism for ‘try conclusions’ [= see what happens] cooling card card that dashes an opponent's hope of success; barrier, check copatain hat high-crowned hat in the form of a sugar-loaf Corydon A traditional name for a lovesick shepherd, a usage that can be traced back to Vergil cover put on one's hat [after it has been removed to show respect] craven [cock-fighting] cock that shows no fighting spirit craze crack, break down, shatter Creon [pron: 'krayon] king of Thebes who gave orders that any who died attacking Thebes should be left unburied decorum propriety, seemliness, what is appropriate descry sighting, spotting, discovery of what is distant despite malice, spite, hatred despite no matter what else happens detest renounce, repudiate; or: hate, abhor detested detestable, loathsome, hateful di may the gods cause your action to be that which makes you best known dirty repulsive, hateful, abominable discharge financial settlement, payment of what is owing disclose hatch, be born dispersed rent, shattered, scattered dodge go this way and that, haggle, drag one's feet dragon's tail [astrology] intersection of the orbit of the descending moon and that of the sun [associated with lechery] durst, that thou you wouldn't dare!, if you dare! embowel disembowel [in Tudor times a procedure used to ensure that the body of a noble person would not deteriorate so much between death and burial] engendered devised, hatched, conceived entail provision that an estate should pass to an heir envy show malice [towards], hate, regard with ill will et opus and I have completed a work that neither the anger of Jove nor fire Evil the king's evil, scrofula [a lymphatic disease] feelingly in ways that reach the senses fit supply [with what is fit], satisfy fitment fitting action, duty, what is called for flesh-fly fly that lays its eggs in dead flesh for why, for what reason for and [emphatic] froth make beer foam up [so that not so much is sold] gelding castrated horse; horse that is placid in temperament gentleman of a company non-ranking volunteer with a status higher than that of a private go do what is undertaken, keep one's word go [exclamation of impatience] no more of that good, make that explain that good-year [expression of impatience] what the deuce half-malcontent somewhat discontented, disaffected, dissatisfied halidom what I hold holy; or: Our Lady hatch hatching [as from an egg] hatch lower part of a door, half-door, gate hatch (plural) movable deck planks hatched with the upper half closed hatched inlaid, streaked, ornamented hatchet executioner's axe hatchment [heraldry] tablet displaying a person's coat-of-arms hateful full of hate hateful repulsive, obnoxious, incompatible [with] hath 3rd person singular, present tense of 'have' headstall part of a horse's bridle that goes over the head heed that which one heeds; or: guardian hell-hated hated as hell is hated hob, nob give or take, come what may holidam what I hold holy; or: Our Lady how how much?, at what rate? however whatever; although, however much howsoever, howsoe'er in any case; to whatever extent howsoever, howsoe'er to whatever extent, in whatever degree howsomever however, howsoever, in whatever way [+ subordinate clause] hunt game, quarry that has been killed ignorant that keeps one in ignorance ira anger is a madness that doesn't last long irksome hateful, offensive, loathsome loathly loathsome, hateful., disgusting look whatever malice hostility, hatred, ill-will, enmity mare goblin that causes nightmares [by sitting on the sleeper's chest] mare what's the fuss, what's going on measure check that the length of two weapons is the same [before beginning a duel] mend amend, save [in emphatic expressions] Misanthropos man-hater neither for all that, nevertheless night-bird nightingale, bird that sings at night nonce, for the for that purpose, for the occasion nouns [in emphatic expressions] wounds O oh [used in emphatic emotion] O Lord, sir catch-phrase that fills an awkward silence observance compliance, carrying out what has to be done Od [in emphatic expressions] shortened form of 'God' off-cap doff the cap, take off the hat [in respect] or that ever ordinance providence, divine will, what is ordained picked-hatch spiked half-door; house of ill-repute, brothel porringer hat shaped like a pudding basin or soup-bowl Qu'ai-je what have I forgotten? rancour bitterness, hatred, malice ransack-constraining that makes plundering unavoidable receipt what is received, acquisition, gain reckon make a reckoning of, take full account of what is owed to recountment account, narrative, relating [of what has happened] run that's the way of the world Sagittary [pron: 'sajitari] centaur-like being that fought in the Trojan army against the Greeks Salic, Salique name of a law stating that the French crown could be passed on only by males satis that is enough which suffices save except (that), were it not that save preserve from damnation, bring salvation to [in emphatic expressions] shivered shattered, broken, splintered shivering shattering, splintering shotten spawned, that has shot its roe so provided that so-forth such-and-such, you know what something somewhat, rather somewhat something spite whatever happens, come what may spite malice, ill-will, hatred super-serviceable offering service beyond what is needed, officious tear break, shatter, burst that if that when that with the result that that that which that to show that thence (away) from there, from that place thereat thereupon, because of that thereby by that, through that therefore for that very reason therein in there, in that situation thereof of that, concerning that thereon (up)on that place, subject, etc. thereto besides; to that matter, place, etc. thereunto to that place, matter, etc. thereupon upon that, on that basis therewith with that, along with that, by means of that therewithal along with that; that being done thing what a thing thither there, to that place; to that end thought think what you like till that until time what a question!, how dare you! try [nautical] adjust sails so that the ship's bow is into the wind, lie to Ud [in emphatic expressions] shortened form of ‘God’ unbanded without a coloured hat-band uncovered bare-headed, with hat in hand [in respect] unfolding rising, morning [telling the shepherd that it is time to release his sheep from the fold] unhatched evolving, still in course of development unhatched unmarked, unhacked; or: undrawn unstained unmitigated, unaffected, no longer stained with hatred urge press, insist on, state emphatically use do what you want, do your own thing vengeance [strong exclamation] what the hell vir it's a wise man that says little what [in expressions] what though what of it, never mind whatsoe'er, whatsoever whatever, whoever whatsomever, whatsome'er whatever, whoever whence from which / what place, from where whencesoever from somewhere or other, from whatever place whereabout whereabouts; on what business wherein in which; in what situation whereon on what; on which; whereupon whereuntil to which, to what wherewith with which, with what whither to which place; to what result windy windward, situated towards the wind [so that scent will travel away from the follower] wit [legal] that is to say world that's the way of the world woundless invulnerable, that cannot be hurt yea and no, by by yes and no [emphatic assertion, replacing a real oath] yond that [one] over there

Thesaurus  114 result(s).

account of what is owed, take full reckon along with that therewithal appropriate, what is decorum basis, on that thereupon bird that sings at night night-bird blossom, grub that destroys canker-blossom bridle-part that goes over a horse's head headstall buttery, ledge by the hatch of a buttery bar card that dashes an opponent's hope of success cooling card carrying out what has to be done observance cock that shows no fighting spirit craven cockle shell, hat adorned with a cockle hat come what may hob, nob concerning that thereof degree, in whatever howsoever, howsoe'er discontented, somewhat half-malcontent discovery of what is distant descry distant, discovery of what is descry doff the hat be done, that being therewithal emphatically state urge end, to that thither explain that good, make that extent, to whatever howsoever, howsoe'er fear that a beggar would show beggar-fear flesh, fly that lays its eggs in dead flesh-fly fly that lays its eggs in dead flesh flesh-fly full of hate hateful go this way and that dodge goblin that causes nightmares mare gone by, that has just bygone grub that destroys blossom canker-blossom grub that destroys plants canker happen, whatever might adventure happened, what may have chance hat bonnet hat adorned with a cockle shell cockle hat hat in hand, with [in respect] uncovered hat shaped like a pudding basin or soup-bowl porringer hat, doff the be hat, high-crowned in the form of a sugar-loaf copatain hat hat, knob at the top of a button hat, put on a apparel hat, put on a cover hat, take off a bonnet hat, take off a off-cap hat-band, without a coloured unbanded hatch disclose hatched engendered hatching [as from an egg] hatch hate detest hate envy hate, full of hateful hated as hell is hated hell-hated hated by everyone all-abhorred hateful all-hating hateful detested hateful dirty hateful irksome hateful. loathly hatefulness abomination, abhomination hating everything all-hating hatred despite hatred malice hatred rancour hatred spite head, horse's bridle-part that goes over the headstall heeds, what one heed heir, provision that an estate should pass to an entail hell, hated as hell-hated horse, bridle-part that goes over the head headstall hurt, that cannot be woundless just gone by, that has bygone knob at the top of a cap or hat button ledge by the hatch of a buttery buttery bar man-hater Misanthropos matter, to that thereto night, bird that sings at night-bird nightmares, goblin that causes mare offering service beyond what is needed super-serviceable ordained, what is ordinance owing, payment of what is discharge path, from that beside payment of what is owing discharge place, to that thereto place, away from that thence place, from whatever whencesoever place, on that thereon place, to that thither plants, grub that destroys canker plundering unavoidable, that makes ransack-constraining purpose, for that nonce, for the quarry that has been killed hunt reason, for that very therefore reason, for this/that forthy received, what is receipt result, to what whither say, that is to [legal] wit see what happens conclusions, try senses, in ways that reach the feelingly service beyond what is needed, offering super-serviceable shatter blow shatter craze shatter tear shattered burst shattered dispersed shattered shivered shattering shivering situation, in what wherein state emphatically urge subject, on that thereon think what you like thought unavoidable plundering, that makes ransack-constraining undertaken, do what is go

Themes and Topics  46 result(s).

a- as a particle ...semantically by the addition of a- so that its function in apemantus’s grace (tim ... ... or a harlot for her weeping or a dog that seems a-sleeping other examples... ... be ‘a-hungry’ typically implies a somewhat greater strength of the condition than ... An ...es where an is used before /h/ in ways that would not be heard today in modern eng... ...nglish /h/ is used as a consonant so that we say a horse not an horse there is a... ...ric occasion but the crucial point is that this does not apply to words where the ... Archaisms ...ng to berowne of the spanish visitor] that armado hight hild held l... ... it not be hild / poor women's faults that they are so fulfill'd / with men's abus... ...o make plain / some obscure precedence that ... ... hath tofore been sain shoon sho... ...rmado to mote] some obscure precedence that ... ... hath tofore been sain wight per... ...horus iii 35 [gower alone of the news that pericles is a king] this / y-ravish... ...iii 1 [gower alone] now sleep y-slacked hath the rout ... Attention signals ...llo’ type such as ho (ham i i 14) and what ho (ham iii ii 62) but others involve... ...do] good now sit down and tell me he that knows hear ye 1h4 i ii 132 ... Clothing ...tially the same meaning (such as apron hat cuff garters skirt stockings) a nu... ...inger h8 v iv 48 m f hat shaped like a pudding basin or soup-bow... Comparison ...rm appear together producing a more emphatic expression double comparat... ...squo lastly it is important to note that when an inflected and a periphrastic f... Cosmos ...f the orbit of the descending moon and that of the sun associated with lechery ... Cousin ...imself after marrying juliet tybalt that an hour / ... ... an hour / hath been my cousin tybalt is juliet’s cou... Discourse markers ... there are features which acknowledge what x has just said modern english has ... ...tipholus dined at home thou villain what sayst thou dromio sir sooth to say ... ... word at a mw i i 100 he hath wronged me indeed he ... ...h wronged me indeed he hath at a word he ... ...h at a word he hath in short word with a 1... ... fortune mine and there an end and that’s t... ...’s that even so much tc i iii 283 ... ... location example gloss what though ayl iii iii 46 here we hav... ...e no assembly but horn-beasts but what though courage w... ... though courage what of it so w... ... of it so what within y’s response response se... ... nay but his taunts never mind x what about y a stronger degree of aff... ... madam i certainly agree what else 3h6 iv vi 56 [warwick] and ... ...ands and goods be confiscate [george] what else assuredly certainly a s... ...h stop a confirmation check on what x has just said item locat... ...v v 28 [gertrude] alas sweet lady what imports this song [ophelia] say you ... ...ports this song [ophelia] say you what did you say say’st me so ... ...remio] no say’st me so friend is that w... ... what you tell me a prompt for x to c... ...ey call him ajax [cressida] good and what of him all right good mak... ... him all right good make that tn i v 6 [feste] he t... ... tn i v 6 [feste] he that is well hanged in this world needs to f... ...needs to fear no colours [maria] make that good explain t... ... good explain that have at you ce iii i 51 ... ...o more sailing by the star [beatrice] what means the fool trow i wonder can ... ... one suppose an acknowledgement that x has made a point item lo... ... go to say you nothing no more of that said you have ac ii vi 106... ...as] y’have said sir you have said what has to be said an acknowledgment... ... example gloss all one that’s / ’tis tnk v ii 30 [wooer] she’... ...s eighteen [doctor] she may be - / but that's all one ’tis nothing to our purpose ... ...ll one ’tis nothing to our purpose that makes no difference said i ha... ...oothsayer] i have said i have said what i wanted to say ways go thy ... ...in modern english (such as saying take that before a blow) item locat... Elision ...ome cases it is only the written form that is distinctive in modern english we do... ... each pinch more stinging / than bees that made&rsquo em thou > th&rsq... ...ii 185 t&rsquo assume a semblance / that very dogs disclaimed with > ... ... &rsquo cause the musicians play me that sad note adverb form ... ...iv 202 with the same &rsquo haviour that your passion bears belong a... ...house concern ts v i 66 what &rsquo cerns it you if i wear pearl and... ...e&rsquo er he be [also howe&rsquo er whate&rsquo er soe&rsquo er etc] me... ... countenance cym iii iv 14 keep that count&rsquo nance still interr... Exclamations ...rprise irritation - cf modern &lsquo what &rsquo how now lll iv iii ... ... how now lll iv iii 198 how now what is in you surprise reproach ... ... me the gods / you must not speak of that shock horrified surprise - cf mode... ...pish oth iv i 41 it is not words that shakes me thus pish contempt impa... ...o petruchio&rsquo s proposal] content what&rsquo s the wager agreement satisf... ...poet] i must tell him of an intent that&rsquo s coming toward him [painter] go... ...strong affirmation - cf modern &lsquo that&rsquo s splendid&rsquo good n... Farewells ...ample drink r3 iii ii 105 there drink that for me [thanking a messenger] even rj i... Functional shift ...ry (oed) and it can safely be assumed that a good proportion of these are shakespe... ...ctive third tnk i ii 96 what man / thirds his own worth adjective... ... there is a prohibition so divine / that cravens my weak hand   demu... ...me   dumb* ac i v 50 what i would have spoke / was beastly dumbed... ...ive use happy* sonn 6 6 that use is not forbidden usury / which hap... ...forbidden usury / which happies those that pay the willing loan   mudd... ...d   safe ac i iii 55 that which most with you should safe my goin... ... out-villain* aw iv iii 265 he hath out-villained villainy   p... ...paniel ac iv xii 21 the hearts / that spanieled me at heels   str... ...irgin* cor v iii 48 my true lip / hath virgined it e’er since   w... ... lip* ac ii v 30 a hand that kings have lipped   tongue*... ... tnk i i 50 give us the bones that we may chapel them couch tn... ... iv ii 138 it may be heard at court that such as we / cave here hunt here * ... ... tem v i 151 myself were mudded in that oozy bed   shore* wt iv ... ...scandal jc i ii 76 if you know / that i do fawn on men / and after scanda... Greetings ... cheer ts iv iii 37 mistress what cheer how ham iv vii 162 ... ... fellow [= god have mercy on you (somewhat patronizing)] save ts i ii ... Hence, thence, and whence ...ce ce iii i 122 i’ll meet you at that place some hour hence from now from... ...followed it (away) from there from that place whence 1h6 i iv 99 ... ... alarum and the noise from which / what place from where [also from w... ... place from where [also from what source / origin] whencesoever ... ...brother worcester whencesoever from whatever place from somewhere or other ... ...iii iii 6 richard not far from hence hath hid his head   henceforth ... Here, there, and where ...ss hereabout oth v i 57 i think that one of them is hereabout around here ... ...peaks of priam&rsquo s daughter about that part concerning the matter therea... ... or thereabouts approximately about that [place number time etc] whereab... ...her i go nor reason whereabout about what on w... ... on what business +after item l... ...gloss whereagainst cor iv v 110 that body whereagainst / my grained ash an ... ...ainst / my grained ash an hundred times hath broke against which place +at... ... / flew on him thereupon because of that whereat cor v vi 134 thou hast d... ... visit thee at the lodge [jaquenetta] that&rsquo s hereby nearby close by h... ... giving up clarence] i will not reason what is meant hereby by this from this cir... ...i vii 48 and thereby hangs a tale by that through t... ... through that whereby ts ii i 266 by this ligh... ... tem iv i 22 therefore take heed for that reason wherefore kj v i 44 but w... ... as therein are set down in there in that [matter/situation etc] wherein s... ... iii ii 214 wherein went he [i e in what clothes] in w... ... clothes] in what [condition matter etc] +into ... ...reinto oth iii iii 136 where&rsquo s that palace whereinto foul things / sometime... ... i iii 307 i repent / my part thereof that i have done to her of t... ... i have done to her of that concerning t... ... concerning that whereof tc i iii 14 every action... ...n i pawn my credit and mine honour on that upon t... ... upon that [place subject etc] whereon ham... ...m iii iv 125 whereon do you look on what whereon mac iv i 137 infected be... ... a kinder value of the people than / he hath hereto prized them at hitherto up to... ... / and we&rsquo ll consign thereto to that [matter/place/time etc] whereto ... ...ii ii 256 whereto tends all this in what/which direction whereto ham iii i... ...o confront the visage of offence for what purpose to w... ... purpose to what end whereto kl v iii 138 to prov... ...w whereuntil it doth amount to which /what +unto item location e... ...f ignorance / pertaining thereunto to that [place/matter etc] whereunto cym... ...hereupon i drink unto your grace upon that on t... ... on that basis whereupon r2 ii ii 58 [on ... ...tors] whereupon the earl of worcester / hath broken his staff for which reason on... ... whereupon 1h4 iv iii 42 the king hath sent to know whereupon / you conju... ...il peace /such bold hostility why on what ground whereupon sonn 20 6 gildi... ... the duke be therewith satisfied with that along with t... ... along with that by means of t... ... by means of that wherewith 1h6 i i 102 an army ha... ...lready france is overrun with which / what hence thence and whence hith... Hither, thither, and whither ...eaven send thither to see there to that place thither ayl i i 161 nothin... ...ther ayl i i 161 nothing remains but that i kindle the boy thither to t... ... i kindle the boy thither to that end thitherward aw iii ii 52 we ... ...iii ii 52 we met him thitherward in that direction towards t... ... direction towards that place whither and -whither ... ... whither so late to which place to whatever place whither per iv vi 124 ... ...vi 124 whither would you have me to what result for w... ... result for what purpose somewhither tit iv i 11 ... How and how ...etest [escenealus] how thy wife what [as exclamation] ts iv iii 20 ho... ...ay you to a fat tripe finely broiled what [as interrogation] ma iii i 59 i... ...an / how wise how noble however to whatever extent 2h6 v i 73 how art tho... ... 2h6 v i 73 how art thou called what with w... ... with what name 2h4 iii ii 37 how a good yok... ...yoke of bullocks at stamford fair at what rate at w... ... rate at what price how- item locatio... ...ighness although though howbeit that (conj ) oth ii i 279 the moor - howbe... ...nj ) oth ii i 279 the moor - howbeit that i endure him not although though ... ...’er my haps my joys were ne’er begun whatever however howe’er (conj ) kl i... ... is yet the cover of a fairer mind to whatever extent in w... ...ever extent in whatever degree howsoever howsoe’er (c... ...ve / been justled from your senses to whatever extent in w... ...ever extent in whatever degree how soever how ... ...tter i hope in god for high words to whatever extent in w... ...ever extent in whatever degree howsomever (conj ) aw ... ...eir hearts are severed in religion in whatever way although ... Humours ...s the mark and glass copy and book / that fashioned others (2h4 ii iii 30) ... Ly ...b forms with the -ly are also found at that time - nobly for example in rj iii v ... ... damnable wt iii ii 185 that did but show thee damnable ingratef... Money ...achma cor i v 5 see here these movers that do prize their hours / at a cracked dra... Negatives ...the whole of english despite the fact that the strict mathematical logic was used ... ...tives to make his point ‘you may deny that you were not the mean / of my lord hast... ... ayl i ii 16 you know my father hath no child but i nor none is like to ha... ...ld me still ham v i 131 [hamlet] what man dost thou dig it for [first clown]... ...first clown] for no man sir [hamlet] what woman then [first clown] for none neit... ... none neither ham iii i 164 nor what he spake / was not like madness ... ...n iii i 156 [viola of her heart] and that no woman has nor never none / shall mi... Past tenses ... example is the princess’s observation that ‘none are so surely caught when they a... ...ped cor iii i 275 sweaten that’s sweated / sweat mac iv i 64 ... ... bid ma iii iii 31 bore he hath borne ham v i 183 [f borne] ... ... driven ac iv vii 5 eat hath eaten r2 v v 85 forbid ... ... held 2h6 ii iv 71 lien hath lain ham v i 170 [f laine] ... ... overtaken ham ii i 58 rid hath ridden mnd v i 119 sawn... ...tolen jc ii i 238 stricken hath struck jc ii i 192 stro... ...riven h8 ii iv 30 strucken hath struck ce i ii 45 struc... ... written ham i ii 27 wrote hath written cym iii v 2 many ... ...ted e3 ii ii 86 exasperate hath exasperated mac iii vi 38 ... Plants ...modern english is often different from that used today both in terms and in meanin... ...iv iv 118 liliaceae asphodelus ‘that take / the winds of march with beau... ...e mnd ii i 252 rosaceae rosa moschata wild rambling rose ‘a bank / q... ... weed associated with the ‘idle weeds that grow / in our sustaining corn’ ... ... here associated with the ‘idle weeds that grow / in our sustaining corn’ ... ... weed associated with the ‘idle weeds that grow / in our sustaining corn’ ... ... polygonaceae rumex obtusifolius ‘hateful’ weed one of the plants ‘losing bo... ...rdock associated with the ‘idle weeds that grow / in our sustaining corn’ ... Plurals ... odds r2 iii iv 89 with that odds he weighs king richard down [singu... ...dds mm iii i 41 death we fear / that makes these odds all even [plural] t... ...l] riches sonn 87 6 for that riches where is my deserving [singular... Politeness ... pray tem iii i 24 pray give me that pray i cor ii iii 74 ki... ...rithee i ayl i ii 25 [rosalind] what think you of falling in love [celia] m... ... lll iv ii 100 under pardon sir what are the contents patience by... ...mercy lords and watchful gentlemen / that you have ta’en a tardy sluggard here ... ...rence saving your 1h4 ii iv 455 that he is saving your reverence a whorema... ...mercies ts i i 41 [tranio] study what you most affect [lucentio] gramercies ... Regrets ...by being used in conjunction with an emphatic word or phrase or can be preceded by... ...ck ’lack ayl iv iii 53 alack in me what strange effect alack the day rj i... ...or woe r2 iii iii 70 alack for woe / that any harm should stain so fair a show ... ...the day ayl iii ii 212 alas the day what shall i do with my doublet and hose ... ...ose ay me ham iii iv 52 ay me what act ’lack cym iv ii 374 ’lack g... Responses ... yea and nay becoming restricted to emphatic usage (they eventually leaving the s... ... as the usual affirmative response in that play is ay) an example of a ‘self-res... ... yes mm ii iii 25 love you the man that wronged you yes as i love the woman ... ...wronged you yes as i love the woman that wronged him ay ham i iv 13 is it... Singing ... it is a commonplace that songs use a distinctive language the s... Sounds ... animals and objects all make noises that do not easily fall under the heading of... ...o de do de kl iii iv 56 teeth chattering hem 2h4 ii iv 29 u... Stage directions ...age directions within a line are given that line number item exampl... Swearing ...lsquo swearing&rsquo we include any emphatic expressions in which the speaker make... ...n the list so it is important to note that some items are very common indeed such... ... by my  halidom tg iv ii 132 what i hold holy by my  holidam... ... by my  holidam rj i iii 44 what i hold holy or our lady by m... ... by my  holidame ts v ii 98 what i hold holy or our lady by &... ... in the devil&rsquo s name what the good-year ma i iii 1 w... ... the good-year ma i iii 1 what the devil [origin possibly evil preven... ...oul tnk ii iv 16   what the  vengeance cor iii i 261 ... ...the  vengeance cor iii i 261 what the hell non-christian religions... ...yl ii iv 55   by jove that thunders ac iii xiii 85   ... ... the aw iii vi 66   hat by this mw i i 157   ... Thou and you ...way of talking where vous was used in that way english then became like french w... ... an individual (ham iii i 137) to ‘god hath given you one face and you make yours... ...ation participants relationship what is your parentage tn i v 266 olivia t... ...ng in the world so well as you is not that strange you tentative beatrice... ...ff benedick i will swear by it that you love me and i will make him eat it... ...ou love me and i will make him eat it that says i love not you you aggrieved re... ... you benedick with no sauce that can be devised to it i protest i love ... ...en god forgive me benedick what offence sweet beatrice beat... ...e i love you with so much of my heart that none is left to protest you proper -... ...hink you in your soul the count claudio hath wronged hero you serious subject-ma... Verb forms ...which most commonly take the ending are hath (has) doth (does) and saith (says) ... ... 19 remember whom thou hast aboard hath has 3rd person singular present ten... ...nt tense mw iii iv 100 a kind heart he hath hadst had 2nd person singular ... ...[in the sense of ‘could’] 3h6 v ii 45 that mought not be distinguished ’s sh... What and what ... what and its derivatives had a wide range of... ... things where today we would use who whatever shows very little other difference ... ...m the way its elements can be split as what ever w... ... ever whatsoever is generally equivalent to w... ...soever is generally equivalent to whatever and is still found in emp... ...ever and is still found in emphatic use in modern english (though not in ... ...sage occasionally varies as in ‘as if that w... ... whatsoever god who leads him’ (cor ii i 211)... ...god who leads him’ (cor ii i 211) and ‘what and if / his sorrows have so overwhelme... ... where modern english drops the and - ‘what if’ the examples below distinguish use... ...s as adjective and conjunction what item location example gloss ... ... item location example gloss what ayl ii iv 85 w... ... ayl ii iv 85 what is he t... ... is he that shall buy his flock and pasture who ... ...l buy his flock and pasture who what kl v iii 98 w... ... kl v iii 98 what in the world he is / t... ... in the world he is / that names me traitor whoever w... ... names me traitor whoever what 2h4 i ii 114 w... ... 2h4 i ii 114 what tell you me of it why w... ... tell you me of it why what for w... ... for what mac iii iv 125 [macbeth] w... ... mac iii iv 125 [macbeth] what is the night [lady macbeth] almost at ... ...orning how much time has passed what though (conj ) 2h6 i i 156 w... ... though (conj ) 2h6 i i 156 what though the common people favour him w... ... though the common people favour him what happens if w... ... happens if what does it matter if w... ... does it matter if what though (as elliptical sentence) ayl ii... ...we have no temple but the wood but what though so w... ... though so what w... ... what if it is so w... ... if it is so what item location example gloss ... ... item location example gloss whatever w... ...ever whate’er ayl ii vii 110 but w... ...e’er ayl ii vii 110 but whate’er you are in this desert inaccess... ...this desert inaccessible whoever what ever oth iii iii 466 to obey sha... ...66 to obey shall be in me remorse / what bloody business ever w... ... bloody business ever whatever w... ...ever whatsoever w... ...soever whatsoe’er (adj ) 2h6 iv x 29 rude compani... ...r (adj ) 2h6 iv x 29 rude companion whatsoe’er thou be w... ...soe’er thou be whatever w... ...ever whatsoever w... ...soever whatsoe’er (conj ) mm iv ii 117 w... ...soe’er (conj ) mm iv ii 117 whatsoever you may hear to the contrary w... ...soever you may hear to the contrary whatever w... ...ever whatsoever w... ...soever whatsoe’er (conj ) r3 iii iv 65 doom th’of... ...nj ) r3 iii iv 65 doom th’offenders whatsoever they be whoever w... ...soever they be whoever whatsomever w... ...somever whatsome’er (adj ) ham i ii 249 and w... ...some’er (adj ) ham i ii 249 and whatsomever else shall hap tonight w... ...somever else shall hap tonight whatever w... ...ever whatsomever w... ...somever whatsome’er (conj ) ac ii vi 97 all men’s ... ...ac ii vi 97 all men’s faces are true whatsome’er their hands are w... ...some’er their hands are whatever w... ...ever whatsomever w... ...somever whatsome’er (conj ) aw iii v 50 w... ...some’er (conj ) aw iii v 50 whatsome’er he is whoever who and wh... Who and who ...s present a less complex scenario than what most interrogative uses are the same i... ...jects and animals among the entities that are qualified as ‘who’ are the world ‘... ...their tender hearts of whoever what and w... ... and what- ... Withal and withal ...9 i will acquaint my daughter withal that she be the better prepared for an answe... ...i i 81 i’ll entertain myself like one that i am not acquainted withal with h... ...rewithal (adv ) tg iv iv 82 give her that ring and therewithal / this letter th... ...l / this letter therewith along with that besides t... ... besides that therewithal (adv ) ce iv iii 9 [... ...sure of my body thereupon forthwith that being done wherewithal (pron ) r2... ...al (n ) h8 i iii 59 has wherewithal what is needed here there and where... Yon words ...in english always carry the suggestion that an object is some distance away but vis... ... &lsquo over there&rsquo or &lsquo in that place&rsquo (for the adverb) and &lsqu... ...ace&rsquo (for the adverb) and &lsquo that [one] over there&rsquo (for the determ... ...m i i 168 yon high eastward hill that (one) over there yond (adv ) ... ... yond (adv ) tem i ii 410 say what thou seest yond there yond ... ...i i 33 i&rsquo ll to yond corner that (one) over there yonder (adv )... ...i i 24 yonder comes my master in that place over there yonder (det ... ...nder venus in her glimmering sphere that (one) over there hither thithe... Classical mythology ...lles e3 ii i 393 the poets write that great achilles&rsquo spear / could hea... ... medea gathered the enchanted herbs / that did renew old aeson father of jason ... ... why is collatine the publisher / of that rich jewel he should keep unknown hu... ...reon king of thebes who gave orders that any who died attacking thebes should be... ...ngs dido mnd i i 173 by that fire which burned the carthage queen / ... ...da hecuba ham ii ii 556 what&rsquo s hecuba to him or he to her / ... ...rsquo s hecuba to him or he to her / that he should weep for her wife of priam... .../ medea gathered the enchanted herns / that did renew old aeson daughter of aeet... ...poor boy icarus / thy father minos that denied our course king of crete who... ... v iii 189 thou mayst not wander in that labyrinth / there minotaurs and ugly t... ...her pyramus mnd i ii 20 what is pyramus a lover t... ... is pyramus a lover that kills himself most gallant for love ... ...riddle tantalus ven 599 that worse than tantalus' is her annoy ... ... tereus cym ii ii 45 she hath been reading late / the tale of tereu... ...etis per iv iv 41 the earth / hath thetis' birth-child on the heavens... ...bove thisbe mnd i ii 41 what is thisbe it is the lady t... ... is thisbe it is the lady that pyramus must love pyramus above ... Gods and goddesses ... aesculapius mw ii iii 25 what says my aesculapius roman god of he... ... ac i ii 65 let him marry a woman that cannot go sweet isis i beseech thee ... ...i i 50 by two-headed janus / nature hath framed strange fellows in her time ... ... neptune mnd ii i 126 full often hath she sat with me on neptune' s y... ...plutus aw v iii 101 plutus / that knows the tinct and multiplying medicin... Non-classical legend, romance, and folklore ...hagi oth i iii 143 the cannibals that each other eat / the anthropophagi ... ...essness bevis h8 i i 38 that former fabulous story got credit ... ...rmer fabulous story got credit / that bevis was believed medieval saxon kn... ...d kj i i 225 colbrand the giant that same mighty man medieval danish cha... ... said to a niece of king gorboduc that t... ... that is is legendary king of britain na... ...azonian john mw i i 160 what say you scarlet and john will scar... ... queen rj i iv 53 i see queen mab hath been with you midwife to the fairie... French ...nbsp i need to learn to speak it   what do you call the hand in english h5 iii... ... learned two words of english quickly what do you call the nails   h5 iii iv ... ... madame il est fort bon anglais > that' s well spoken ma' am it is ver... ... i' m going to repeat all the words that you have taught me up to now h5 iii iv... ... o lord god i  forget the elbow what do you call the neck h5 iii iv 31 ... ...e temps > i' ve no doubt at all that i' ll learn with god' s help an... ...> haven' t you already forgotten what i' ve taught you h5 iii iv 40  ... ...ppelez-vous les pieds et la robe > that' s w... ...' s what i said w... ... i said what do you call the feet and the gown h5 i... ... allon-nous à dî ner > that' s enough for one time let' s go... ... vii 12    ç a ha > that one ha h5 iii viii 14    le c... ...c tes-vous appelé > listen what' s your name h5 iv iv 27   ... ...    que dit-il monsieur > what does he say sir h5 iv iv 34  &nbs... ...sp   > he orders me to tell you that you should make yourself ready to die ... ...ur que dit-il > little gentleman what does he say h5 iv iv 50    enc... ...prisoner nevertheless for the crowns that you' ve promised him he is happy to... ...d thanks and i count myself fortunate that i have fallen into the hands of a gentl... ...uis semblable à les anges > what does he say - t... ... does he say - that i am like the angels h5 v ii 112  ... ...deed begging your grace' s pardon that is w... ... is what he says h5 v ii 115    o bon d... ...le > saving your grace the french that you speak is better than the english i ... ... (pron ) h5 iii vii 12   that it capitaine (n m ) h5 iv... ...ce (det ) h5 iii iv 38   that this cents (adj ) h5 iv iv... ...ent (adv ) h5 iii iv 5   what how content (adj ) h5 iv i... ...o (conj ) h5 iv iv 50   that which w... ... which what qualité (n f ) h5 i... ...n /conj ) h5 iii iv 38   that which w... ... which what question (n f ) lll v i 81... ...nglish word example dat that mw i iv 61 de the mw ... ... world mw i iv 62 vat what mw i iv 43 vell well ... ...nglish word example wat what h5 v ii 108 there are also a ... Latin ...incere posse (2h6 i iv 61) i proclaim that you the descendant of aeacus can conq... ...can conquer the romans or i proclaim that the romans can conquer you the descend... ... may the gods cause this action to be that which makes you best known  dii d... ...iii v 89) and i have completed a work that neither the anger of jove nor fire et ... ... est (tim i ii 27) anger is a madness that doesn' t last long laus deo bono i... ...esty satis quod sufficit (lll v i 1) that is enough which suffices [enough is as ... ...ur (lll iv ii 79) it' s a wise man that says little viva voce (h8 ii i 18) by... ...o (pron ) tnk v ii 35 ipse by that ira (n f ) tim i ii 27 ... ...sta (pron ) 3h6 i iii 48 iste that jovem (n m ) tit iv iii 54... ...cet (adv ) ham ii i 61   that is to say namely video (v ) ... Welsh ...ord the most noticeable feature is that voiced consonants (those with vocal cor... Frequently Encountered Words (FEW) ...words in shakespeare are used so often that we find it helpful to approach them in ... ...hing phrase-book singling them out so that readers can more easily develop an intu... ... the texts it is important to note that a number of these words are also used i... ... 1h6 iv vii 86 [lucy to all] a phoenix that shall make all france afeard mac i iii... ...95 [ross to macbeth] nothing afeard of what thyself didst make mnd iii i 107 [bott... ... leave calling &lsquo francis &rsquo that his tale to me may be nothing but &lsqu... ...t kl ii iv 50 [fool to lear] fortune that arrant whore attend (on / upon) (v ) 1... ... ayl ii vii 79 [jaques to duke senior] what is he of basest function ayl iii ii 64... ...lk to all] disgrace not so your king / that he should be so abject base and poor ... ...let to ophelia] transform honesty from what it is to a bawd r2 v iii 66 [york to k... ... as if to john of gaunt] let them die that age and sullens have / for both hast t... ...r to rosalind and celia disguised] lo what befell 2h4 i i 177 [morton to lord ba... ... 2h4 i i 177 [morton to lord bardolph] what ... ... hath then befallen / or w... ...h then befallen / or what ... ... hath this bold enterprise brought forth 2h... ...n this same interlude it doth befall / that i present a wall 2 happen to come ... ...o keeper] a thousand heavy times / that had befallen us befall of (v ) belik... ...ect mv i iii 29 [shylock to bassanio] that i may be assured i will bethink me r2... ...umberland to bolingbroke] i bethink me what a weary way / from ravenspurgh to cotsw... ... to viola as cesario of sir andrew] he hath better bethought him of his quarrel ... ... 36 [celia to rosalind of orlando] o that' s a brave man he writes brave vers... ... swears brave oaths all' s brave that youth mounts and folly guides ham ii i... ...a braver place / in my heart' s love hath no man than yourself tem iii ii 97 [c... ...iii 224 [berowne to king of rosaline] what peremptory eagle-sighted eye / dares lo... ...3 [berowne to all] when shall you hear that i / will praise / a gait a state ... ...aques] almost chide god for making you that countenance you are chide (v ) 2--4 ... ... banishment] the approbation of those that weep this lamentable divorce under her ... ...ays 1h6 i i 62 [bedford to messenger] what sayest thou man before dead henry&rsq... ...e e3 ii i 256 [countess to edward] he that doth clip or counterfeit your stamp / s... ...rd] by bad courses may be understood / that their events can never fall out good ... ...ld oth iii iii 165 [iago to othello] that cuckold lives in bliss / who certain of... ...nato] the prince discovered to claudio that he loved my niece tn ii v 154 [malvoli... ...lamon to gaoler] devils take ' em / that are so envious to me envy (n ) fain ... ...o claudius] i have a speech o' fire that fain would blaze fain (adj ) (v ) f... ...lle to the spirits] help me this once that france may get the field [i e win the ... ...otspur of king henry] now forswearing that he is forsworn [first instance] ma v i... ...4 [talbot to all] a hedge-born swain / that doth presume to boast of gentle blood ... ...ce tg ii vii 39 [lucetta to julia] in what habit will you go along habit (n ) 2... ... iv ii 136 [disguised julia to host] it hath been the longest night / t... ...h been the longest night / that e' er i watched and the most heavie... ...' s daughter] the melancholy humour that infects her humour (n ) 2--6 (v ) &nb... ... v 94 [mortimer to richard] thou seest that i no issue have kl i i 66 [lear to gon... ... the one most likely to be pierced] he that is likest to a hogshead like (n ) (... ...[doctor to gentlewoman of telling him what she has seen] &rsquo tis most meet you ... ...of caliban] he serves in offices / that profit us tn iii iv 317 [first officer... ...[hamlet to ghost] why the sepulchre hath oped his ponderous and marble jaws te... ...g richard] the slaughter of the prince that owed t... ... owed that crown owe (n ) 2--3 parle parley (n... ...ing against her] &rsquo tis a physic / that' s bitter to sweet end rj ii iii 48... ... per v i 19 [helicanus to lysimachus] what is your place place (n ) 2--6 (v ) ... ...i 1 [warwick to all] where is the post that came from valiant oxford mac i iii 97... ...e r2 iii ii 211 [king richard to all] that power i have discharge see also power ... ...o power (n ) 2--9 prate (v ) prattle chatter blather ce ii ii 202 [luciana to d... ... enlarge the man committed yesterday / that railed against our person r2 v v 90 [r... ...adj ) 2--3 (n ) something (adv ) somewhat rather cym i ii 17 [innogen to posthu... ... ayl i ii 124 [touchstone to le beau] what is the sport t... ... is the sport that the ladies have lost ham iii ii 227 [... ... the romans and volsces] our suit / is that you reconcile them see also suit (n ) 2... ... second citizen] your good voice sir what say you cor ii iii 155 [first citizen... ...t ham i ii 150 [hamlet alone] a beast that wants discourse of reason / would have ... ... v 95 [mortimer to richard] thou seest that my fainting words do warrant death ... ... ayl v i 11 [touchstone to himself] we that have good wits have much to answer for ... ...sion' ] we english warriors wot not what it means r3 ii iii 18 [third citizen t... Abbreviations ...t to king john of obeying him] though that my death were adjunct to my act i w... ... 105 here he parenthesis also signals that some the other examples listed do not n... ...t conventions ellipsis dots ( ) show that text has been omitted items in square ... ...] promise you sail so expeditious that shall catch / your royal fleet far off ... ...tolycus to shepherd] the fardel there what's i'th' fardel ham iii i 76 wt iv iv... ...lo to iago of iago's pauses] in a man that's just / they're close denotements ... ...ust / they're close denotements / that passion cannot rule [q1 f dilations] i... ...also and another sense number we mean that the sense referred to is definitely rel... ...y or and another sense number we mean that the sense referred to is an alternative... ... as in consonantssymbol as in a hat b buy ah calm ch chop aw... ... cleopatra aw all’s well that ends well ayl as you like...

Words Families  44 result(s).

Word Family Word Family Group Words ALL BAD all-hating adj CALL NOT what-do-you-call n COCKLE [shape] OBJECT cockle hat n EVER WHAT whatever adj, whatsoever adj, what soever adj, whatsomever adj HAT BASIC hat n HATCH [come to be] BASIC hatch n, hatch v HATCH [come to be] TIME new-hatched adj HATCH [come to be] NOT unhatched adj HATCH [wood] BASIC hatch n, hatched adj HATCHED [marks] BASIC hatched adj, hatching n, hatchment n HATCHET BASIC hatchet n HATE BASIC hate n, hate v, hated adj, hated n, hateful adj, hatefully adv, hatred n HATE PEOPLE hater n HATE STATE all-hating adj, hell-hated adj, rival-hating adj HELL EMOTION hell-hated adj RIVAL EMOTION rival-hating adj SHATTER BASIC shatter v SOMEWHAT BASIC see WHAT THATCH BASIC thatch n, thatch v, thatched adj UNHATCHED BASIC see HATCH [come to be] WHAT BASIC what adj, whatever adj, whatsoe'er adj, whatsoever adj, what soever adj, whatsomever adj, somewhat adj

Snippets  7 result(s).

Snippet o what a rogue I am that I am sonnet hath not a jew eyes that speech from Hamlet what fire is in my what fire is in mine ears that famous sonnet