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Play Key Line Modern Text Original Text All's Well That Ends Well AW I.ii.41 His tongue obeyed his hand. Who were below him His tongue obey'd his hand. Who were below him, All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.172 Confess it t' one to th' other, and thine eyes Confesse it 'ton tooth to th' other, and thine eies All's Well That Ends Well AW I.iii.175 And hellish obstinacy tie thy tongue, And hellish obstinacie tye thy tongue 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.iii.179 And be performed tonight. The solemn feast And be perform'd to night: the solemne Feast All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iv.23 tongue shakes out his master's undoing. To say nothing, tongue shakes out his masters vndoing: to say nothing, All's Well That Ends Well AW II.iv.37 Madam, my lord will go away tonight: Madam, my Lord will go awaie to night, All's Well That Ends Well AW II.v.21 Will she away tonight? Will shee away to night? All's Well That Ends Well AW II.v.24 Given order for our horses; and tonight, Giuen order for our horses, and to night, 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.97 To eat with us tonight; the charge and thanking To eate with vs to night, the charge and thanking All's Well That Ends Well AW III.vi.93 fall tonight; for indeed he is not for your lordship's all to night; for indeede he is not for your Lordshippes All's Well That Ends Well AW III.vii.18 Lays down his wanton siege before her beauty, Layes downe his wanton siedge before her beautie, All's Well That Ends Well AW III.vii.43.2 Why then tonight Why then to night All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.i.28 too often at my door. I find my tongue is too foolhardy, too often at my doore: I finde my tongue is too foole-hardie, All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.i.30 creatures, not daring the reports of my tongue. creatures, not daring the reports of my tongue. All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.i.32 tongue was guilty of. tongue was guiltie of. 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.73 can speak thy tongue. Kerelybonto. Sir, betake thee to can speake thy tongue: Kerelybonto sir, betake thee to All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.27 have his company tonight? haue his company to night? All's Well That Ends Well AW IV.iii.84 I have tonight dispatched sixteen businesses a I haue to night dispatch'd sixteene businesses, a 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 V.iii.16 Whose beauty did astonish the survey Whose beauty did astonish the suruey All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.46 Durst make too bold a herald of my tongue; Durst make too bold a herauld of my tongue: All's Well That Ends Well AW V.iii.211 And boarded her i'th' wanton way of youth. And boorded her i'th wanton way of youth: Antony and Cleopatra AC I.i.10.1 Flourish. Enter Antony, Cleopatra, her ladies Flourish. Enter Anthony, Cleopatra, her Ladies, Antony and Cleopatra AC I.i.19 Nay, hear them, Antony. Nay heare them Anthony. Antony and Cleopatra AC I.i.27 Is come from Caesar. Therefore hear it, Antony. Is come from Casar, therefore heare it Anthony 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.32 When shrill-tongued Fulvia scolds. The messengers! When shrill-tongu'd Fuluia scolds. The Messengers. Antony and Cleopatra AC I.i.42 I'll seem the fool I am not. Antony Ile seeme the Foole I am not. Anthony 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.53 Tonight we'll wander through the streets and note to night / Wee'l wander through the streets, and note Antony and Cleopatra AC I.i.55 Exeunt Antony and Cleopatra with the train Exeunt with the Traine. Antony and Cleopatra AC I.i.56 Is Caesar with Antonius prized so slight? Is Casar with Anthonius priz'd so slight? Antony and Cleopatra AC I.i.57 Sir, sometimes, when he is not Antony, Sir sometimes when he is not Anthony, Antony and Cleopatra AC I.i.59.1 Which still should go with Antony. Which still should go with Anthony. Antony and Cleopatra AC I.ii.46 Mine, and most of our fortunes, tonight Mine, and most of our Fortunes to night, Antony and Cleopatra AC I.ii.80.1 Hush! here comes Antony. Hush, heere comes Anthony. Antony and Cleopatra AC I.ii.88 Enter Antony with a Messenger and Attendants Enter Anthony, with a Messenger. Antony and Cleopatra AC I.ii.88 Exeunt all but Antony, Messenger, and Attendants Exeunt. Antony and Cleopatra AC I.ii.105.2 Antony, thou wouldst say – Anthony thou would'st say. Antony and Cleopatra AC I.ii.106 Speak to me home; mince not the general tongue. Speake to me home, / Mince not the generall tongue, Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iii.13 Enter Antony Enter Anthony. Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iii.13.1 But here comes Antony. But heere comes Anthony. Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iii.73.1 So Antony loves. So Anthony loues. Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iii.90 O, my oblivion is a very Antony, Oh, my Obliuion is a very Anthony, Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iv.23 Whom these things cannot blemish – yet must Antony Whom these things cannot blemish) yet must Anthony Antony and Cleopatra AC I.iv.55.2 Antony, Anthony, Antony and Cleopatra AC I.v.6.1 My Antony is away. My Anthony is away. Antony and Cleopatra AC I.v.21 O happy horse, to bear the weight of Antony! Oh happy horse to beare the weight of Anthony! Antony and Cleopatra AC I.v.35 How much unlike art thou Mark Antony! How much vnlike art thou Marke Anthony? Antony and Cleopatra AC I.v.38 How goes it with my brave Mark Antony? How goes it with my braue Marke Anthonie? Antony and Cleopatra AC I.v.64 When I forget to send to Antony when I forget to send to Anthonie, Antony and Cleopatra AC I.v.69.1 Say ‘ the brave Antony.’ Say the braue Anthony. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.i.11 Says it will come to th' full. Mark Antony Sayes it will come to'th'full. Marke Anthony Antony and Cleopatra AC II.i.20 Looking for Antony. But all the charms of love, Looking for Anthony: but all the charmes of Loue, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.i.29 Mark Antony is every hour in Rome Marke Anthony is euery houre in Rome Antony and Cleopatra AC II.i.38.1 The ne'er lust-wearied Antony. The neere Lust-wearied Anthony. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.i.39 Caesar and Antony shall well greet together. Casar and Anthony shall well greet together; Antony and Cleopatra AC II.i.42.1 Not moved by Antony. Not mou'd by Anthony. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.5 Let Antony look over Caesar's head Let Anthony looke ouer Casars head, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.7 Were I the wearer of Antonio's beard, Were I the wearer of Anthonio's Beard, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.14.1 The noble Antony. the Noble Anthony. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.14 Enter Antony and Ventidius Enter Anthony and Ventidius. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.17 (to Caesar and Antony) Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.87.1 Have tongue to charge me with. haue tongue to charge me with. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.106.1 Speaks to atone you. Speakes to attone you. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.115 Go to, then; your considerate stone. Go too then: your Considerate stone. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.124 Admired Octavia. Great Mark Antony admir'd Octauia: Great Mark Anthony Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.132 With an unslipping knot, take Antony With an vn-slipping knot, take Anthony, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.145 Not till he hears how Antony is touched Not till he heares how Anthony is toucht, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.174.2 Noble Antony, Noble Anthony, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.191 When she first met Mark Antony, she When she first met Marke Anthony, she Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.210.2 O, rare for Antony! Oh rare for Anthony. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.219 Her people out upon her; and Antony, Her people out vpon her: and Anthony Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.224 Upon her landing, Antony sent to her, Vpon her landing, Anthony sent to her, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.227 Which she entreated. Our courteous Antony, Which she entreated, our Courteous Anthony, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.238 Now Antony must leave her utterly. Now Anthony, must leaue her vtterly. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.ii.247 The heart of Antony, Octavia is The heart of Anthony: Octauia is Antony and Cleopatra AC II.iii.1.1 Enter Antony and Caesar, with Octavia between them Enter Anthony, Casar, Octauia betweene them. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.iii.15 tongue; but yet hie you to Egypt again. tongue, / But yet hie you to Egypt againe. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.iii.19 Therefore, O Antony, stay not by his side. Therefore (oh Anthony) stay not by his side Antony and Cleopatra AC II.iv.2.2 Sir, Mark Antony Sir, Marke Anthony, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.v.14 I'll think them every one an Antony, Ile thinke them euery one an Anthony, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.v.26 Antonio's dead! If thou say so, villain, Anthonyo's dead. / If thou say so Villaine, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.v.37 But there's no goodness in thy face if Antony But there's no goodnesse in thy face if Anthony Antony and Cleopatra AC II.v.43 Yet, if thou say Antony lives, is well, Yet if thou say Anthony liues, 'tis well, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.v.87 An host of tongues, but let ill tidings tell An host of tongues, but let ill tydings tell Antony and Cleopatra AC II.v.107 In praising Antony I have dispraised Caesar. In praysing Anthony, I haue disprais'd Casar. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vi.1.3 Antony, Enobarbus, Maecenas, Agrippa, with soldiers Anthony, Enobarbus, Mecenas, Agrippa, Menas with Souldiers Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vi.41 To take this offer. But Mark Antony To take this offer. But Marke Anthony, Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vi.62 No, Antony, take the lot. No Anthony take the lot: Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vi.106 Y'have said, sir. We looked not for Mark Antony Y'haue said Sir, we look'd not for Marke Anthony Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vi.110 But she is now the wife of Marcus Antonius. But she is now the wife of Marcus Anthonius. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vi.124 Antony. He will to his Egyptian dish again. Then shall Anthony: he will to his Egyptian dish againe: then shall Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vi.128 Antony will use his affection where it is. He married but Anthony will vse his affection where it is. Hee married but Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vii.I7.1 A sennet sounded. Enter Caesar, Antony, Pompey, A Sennet sounded. Enter Caesar, Anthony, Pompey, 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.101 (to Antony) 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.121 Is weaker than the wine, and mine own tongue Is weaker then the Wine, and mine owne tongue Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vii.124.1 Good Antony, your hand. Good Anthony your hand. Antony and Cleopatra AC II.vii.125.2 O, Antony, Oh Anthony, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.i.9 The routed fly. So thy grand captain, Antony, The routed flie. So thy grand Captaine Anthony Antony and Cleopatra AC III.i.16 Caesar and Antony have ever won Casar and Anthony, haue euer wonne Antony and Cleopatra AC III.i.25 I could do more to do Antonius good, I could do more to do Anthonius good, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.I.29 Grants scarce distinction. Thou wilt write to Antony? graunts scarce distinction: thou wilt write to Anthony. Antony and Cleopatra AC III.ii.8 Nay, but how dearly he adores Mark Antony! Nay but how deerely he adores Mark Anthony. 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.12 O Antony! O thou Arabian bird! Oh Anthony, oh thou Arabian Bird! Antony and Cleopatra AC III.ii.15 But he loves Caesar best, yet he loves Antony – But he loues Casar best, yet he loues Anthony: Antony and Cleopatra AC III.ii.16 Hoo! Hearts, tongues, figures, scribes, bards, poets, cannot Hoo, Hearts, Tongues, Figure, Scribes, Bards, Poets, cannot Antony and Cleopatra AC III.ii.18 His love to Antony. But as for Caesar, His loue to Anthony. But as for Casar, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.ii.23 Enter Caesar, Antony, Lepidus, and Octavia Enter Casar, Anthony, Lepidus, and Octauia. Antony and Cleopatra AC III.ii.27 Shall pass on thy approof. Most noble Antony, Shall passe on thy approofe: most Noble Anthony, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.ii.47 Her tongue will not obey her heart, nor can Her tongue will not obey her heart, nor can Antony and Cleopatra AC III.ii.48 Her heart inform her tongue – the swan's-down feather Her heart informe her tougue. / The Swannes downe feather Antony and Cleopatra AC III.ii.54 When Antony found Julius Caesar dead, When Anthony found Iulius Casar dead, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.iii.5 I'll have; but how, when Antony is gone, Ile haue: but how? When / Anthony is gone, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.iii.10 Between her brother and Mark Antony. betweene her Brother, and Marke Anthony. Antony and Cleopatra AC III.iii.12 Didst hear her speak? Is she shrill-tongued or low? Didst heare her speake? Is she shrill tongu'd or low? Antony and Cleopatra AC III.iii.16 I think so, Charmian. Dull of tongue, and dwarfish. I thinke so Charmian: dull of tongue, & dwarfish Antony and Cleopatra AC III.iv.1 Enter Antony and Octavia Enter Anthony and Octauia. Antony and Cleopatra AC III.v.14 They'll grind the one the other. Where's Antony? they'le grinde the other. Where's Anthony? Antony and Cleopatra AC III.v.22.1 But let it be. Bring me to Antony. but let it be: bring me to Anthony. Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vi.43 Like Caesar's sister. The wife of Antony Like Casars Sister, The wife of Anthony Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vi.57 On my free will. My lord, Mark Antony, On my free-will. My Lord Marke Anthony, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vi.93 Only th' adulterous Antony, most large Onely th'adulterous Anthony, most large Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vii.10 Your presence needs must puzzle Antony, Your presence needs must puzle Anthony, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vii.15.2 Sink Rome, and their tongues rot Sinke Rome, and their tongues rot Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vii.19 Enter Antony and Canidius Enter Anthony and Camidias. Antony and Cleopatra AC III.vii.66 Exeunt Antony, Cleopatra, and Enobarbus exit Ant. Cleo. & Enob. Antony and Cleopatra AC III.ix.1.1 Enter Antony and Enobarbus Enter Anthony, and Enobarbus. Antony and Cleopatra AC III.x.2 Th' Antoniad, the Egyptian admiral, Thantoniad, the Egyptian Admirall, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.x.18 The noble ruin of her magic, Antony, The Noble ruine of her Magicke, Anthony, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.x.35 The wounded chance of Antony, though my reason The wounded chance of Anthony, though my reason Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xi.1 Enter Antony with attendants Enter Anthony with Attendants. Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xi.24 Exeunt attendants. Antony sits down Sits downe 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.6 Enter Ambassador from Antony Enter Ambassador from Anthony. Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xii.7 Such as I am, I come from Antony. Such as I am, I come from Anthony: Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xii.19.2 For Antony, For Anthony, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xii.27 From Antony win Cleopatra. Promise, From Anthony winne Cleopatra, promise Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xii.34 Observe how Antony becomes his flaw, Obserue how Anthony becomes his flaw, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.2 Is Antony or we in fault for this? Is Anthony, or we in fault for this? 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.13 Enter the Ambassador, with Antony Enter the Ambassador, with Anthony. Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.28 Exeunt Antony and Ambassador Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.48 So, haply, are they friends to Antony. So haply are they Friends to Anthony. 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.63 I will ask Antony. Sir, sir, thou art so leaky I will aske Anthony. / Sir, sir, thou art so leakie Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.70 To hear from me you had left Antony, To heare from me you had left Anthony, Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.85 Enter Antony and Enobarbus Enter Anthony and Enobarbus. Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.93.1 Antony yet. Anthony yet. Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.102.1 Mark Antony – Marke Anthony. Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.155.1 The fall of Antony. the fall of Anthony. Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.160 And poison it in the source, and the first stone And poyson it in the sourse, and the first stone Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.186 Is Antony again, I will be Cleopatra. Is Anthony againe, I will be Cleopatra. Antony and Cleopatra AC III.xiii.189 Do so, we'll speak to them; and tonight I'll force Do so, wee'l speake to them, / And to night Ile force Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.i.4 Caesar to Antony. Let the old ruffian know Casar to Anthony: let the old Russian know, 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.i.16 And they have earned the waste. Poor Antony! And they haue earn'd the waste. Poore Anthony. Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.ii.1.1 Enter Antony, Cleopatra, Enobarbus, Charmian, Iras, Enter Anthony, Cleopatra, Enobarbus, Charmian, Iras, Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.ii.9 Call forth my household servants. Let's tonight Call forth my Houshold Seruants, lets to night 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.20 Well, my good fellows, wait on me tonight. Well, my good Fellowes, wait on me to night: Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.ii.24.2 Tend me tonight. Tend me to night; Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.ii.32 Tend me tonight two hours, I ask no more, Tend me to night two houres, I aske no more, Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.iii.17 'Tis the god Hercules, whom Antony loved, 'Tis the God Hercules, whom Anthony loued, Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.iv.1.1 Enter Antony and Cleopatra, with Charmian and Enter Anthony and Cleopatra, with Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.iv.38 Then Antony – but now. Well, on. Then Anthony; but now. Well on. Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.v.1.1 Trumpets sound. Enter Antony and Eros, a Soldier Trumpets sound. Enter Anthony, and Eros. Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.v.1 The gods make this a happy day to Antony! The Gods make this a happy day to Anthony. Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.vi.2 Our will is Antony be took alive; Our will is Anthony be tooke aliue: Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.vi.7.2 Antony Anthony 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.13 Affairs of Antony; there did dissuade Affaires of Anthony, there did disswade Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.vi.15 And leave his master Antony. For this pains And leaue his Master Anthony. For this paines, Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.vi.20.2 Enobarbus, Antony Enobarbus, Anthony Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.vi.31 And feel I am so most. O Antony, And feele I am so most. Oh Anthony, Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.vii.4.1 Alarums. Enter Antony, and Scarus wounded Alarums. Enter Anthony, and Scarrus wounded. Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.viii.1 Alarum. Enter Antony, with Scarus and others, Alarum. Enter Anthony againe in a March. Scarrus, with others. Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.ix.18 And finish all foul thoughts. O Antony, And finish all foule thoughts. Oh Anthony, Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.ix.23.1 O Antony! O Antony! He dies Oh Anthony! Oh Anthony! Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.x.1.1 Enter Antony and Scarus, with their army Enter Anthony and Scarrus, with their Army. Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xii.1.2 Enter Antony and Scarus Enter Anthony, and Scarrus. Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xii.6 And dare not speak their knowledge. Antony And dare not speake their knowledge. Anthony, Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xii.9 Enter Antony Enter Anthony. Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xii.19 Fortune and Antony part here; even here Fortune, and Anthony part heere, euen heere 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.1 Enter Antony and Eros Enter Anthony, and Eros. Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xiv.13 Even such a body. Here I am Antony, Euen such a body: Heere I am Anthony, Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xiv.23.2 No, Antony; No Anthony, Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xiv.30 Was ‘ Antony! most noble Antony!’ Was Anthony, most Noble Anthony. Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xiv.32 The name of Antony; it was divided The name of Anthony: it was diuided Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xiv.95.1 Of Antony's death. He kills himself of Anthonies death. Killes himselfe. Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xiv.114.1 Where's Antony? Where's Anthony? Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xiv.131 Enter four or five of the Guard of Antony Enter 4. or 5. of the Guard of Anthony. Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xiv.140 Exeunt, bearing Antony Exit bearing Anthony Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xv.9 Enter, below, the Guard, bearing Antony Enter Anthony, and the Guard. Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xv.11 The varying shore o'th' world! O Antony, The varrying shore o'th'world. O Antony, Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xv.12 Antony, Antony! Help, Charmian, help, Iras, help! Antony, Antony / Helpe Charmian, helpe Iras helpe: 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.17 Should conquer Antony, but woe 'tis so! should conquer Anthony, / But woe 'tis so. Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xv.29 Demuring upon me. But come, come, Antony – Demuring vpon me: but come, come Anthony, Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xv.38 They heave Antony aloft to Cleopatra They heaue Anthony aloft to Cleopatra. Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xv.63 Antony dies Antony and Cleopatra AC IV.xv.90 Exeunt, bearing off Antony's body Exeunt, bearing of Anthonies body. Antony and Cleopatra AC V.i.4 Enter Decretas, with the sword of Antony Enter Decretas with the sword of Anthony. Antony and Cleopatra AC V.i.6 Mark Antony I served, who best was worthy Marke Anthony I seru'd, who best was worthie Antony and Cleopatra AC V.i.13 I say, O Caesar, Antony is dead. I say (Oh Caesar) Anthony is dead. Antony and Cleopatra AC V.i.17 And citizens to their dens. The death of Antony And Cittizens to their dennes. The death of Anthony Antony and Cleopatra AC V.i.35.2 O Antony, Oh Anthony, Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.12.2 Antony Anthony Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.76 I dreamt there was an emperor Antony. I dreampt there was an Emperor Anthony. Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.87 There was no winter in't; an Antony it was There was no winter in't. An Anthony it was, Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.99 An Antony were nature's piece 'gainst fancy, An Anthony were Natures peece, 'gainst Fancie, Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.130 Antony's course, you shall bereave yourself Anthonies course, you shall bereaue your selfe Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.218 Our Alexandrian revels. Antony Our Alexandrian Reuels: Anthony Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.229 To meet Mark Antony. Sirrah Iras, go. To meete Marke Anthony. Sirra Iras, go Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.283 Antony call. I see him rouse himself Anthony call: I see him rowse himselfe Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.300 If she first meet the curled Antony, If she first meete the Curled Anthony, Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.311 O Antony! Nay, I will take thee too. O Anthony! Nay I will take thee too. Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.345 As she would catch another Antony As she would catch another Anthony Antony and Cleopatra AC V.ii.356 She shall be buried by her Antony. She shall be buried by her Anthony. As You Like It AYL I.i.57 throat till this other had pulled out thy tongue for saying throat, till this other had puld out thy tongue for saying As You Like It AYL I.ii.42 Enter Touchstone Enter Clowne. As You Like It AYL I.ii.52 for our whetstone: for always the dullness of of the fool is for our whetstone. for alwaies the dulnesse of the foole, is As You Like It AYL I.ii.53 the whetstone of the wits. How now, wit, whither the whetstone of the wits. How now Witte, whether As You Like It AYL I.ii.218 Exit Duke, with Lords, Le Beau, and Touchstone Exit Duke. 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 II.i.16 Finds tongues in trees, books in the running brooks, Findes tongues in trees, bookes in the running brookes, As You Like It AYL II.i.17 Sermons in stones, and good in everything. Sermons in stones, and good in euery thing. As You Like It AYL II.iv.1.2 the Clown, alias Touchstone Clowne, alias Touchstone. As You Like It AYL II.iv.16 Ay, be so, good Touchstone. – Look you, who comes here: I, be so good Touchstone: Look you, who comes here, 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.v.27 hold your tongues. hold your tongues. 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 III.ii.11 Enter Corin and Touchstone Enter Corin & Clowne. As You Like It AYL III.ii.11 And how like you this shepherd's life, Master And how like you this shepherds life Mr Touchstone? As You Like It AYL III.ii.12 Touchstone? 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.53 And is not the grease of a mutton as wholesome as the and is not the grease of a Mutton, as wholesome as the As You Like It AYL III.ii.123 Tongues I'll hang on every tree, Tonges Ile hang on euerie tree, As You Like It AYL III.ii.158 Exit Touchstone, with Corin Exit. As You Like It AYL III.ii.237 Cry ‘ holla ’ to thy tongue, I prithee; it curvets Cry holla, to the tongue, I prethee: it curuettes As You Like It AYL III.ii.364 unbanded, your sleeve unbuttoned, your shoe untied, vnbanded, your sleeue vnbutton'd, your shoo vnti'de, As You Like It AYL III.iii.1.1 Enter Touchstone and Audrey, followed by Jaques Enter Clowne, Audrey, & Iaques. As You Like It AYL III.v.116 Is his complexion; and faster than his tongue Is his complexion: and faster then his tongue 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.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.iii.26 A freestone-coloured hand; I verily did think A freestone coloured hand: I verily did thinke 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 V.i.1 Enter Touchstone and Audrey Enter Clowne and Awdrie. As You Like It AYL V.iii.1 Enter Touchstone and Audrey Enter Clowne and Audrey. As You Like It AYL V.iv.34.1 Enter Touchstone and Audrey Enter Clowne and Audrey. As You Like It AYL V.iv.37 very strange beasts, which in all tongues are called fools. verie strange beasts, which in all tongues, are call'd Fooles. As You Like It AYL V.iv.107 Atone together. attone together, As You Like It AYL V.iv.132.1 (to Touchstone and Audrey) As You Like It AYL V.iv.188 (to Touchstone) 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 III.ii.10 Be not thy tongue thy own shame's orator. Be not thy tongue thy owne shames Orator: The Comedy of Errors CE III.ii.157 I will not harbour in this town tonight. I will not harbour in this Towne to night. The Comedy of Errors CE IV.ii.18 My tongue, though not my heart, shall have his will. My tongue, though not my heart, shall haue his will. The Comedy of Errors CE IV.ii.28 My heart prays for him, though my tongue do curse. My heart praies for him, though my tongue doe curse. The Comedy of Errors CE IV.ii.34 One whose hard heart is buttoned up with steel, On whose hard heart is button'd vp with steele: 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.35 your foolery. Is there any ships put forth tonight? your foolerie: Is there any ships puts forth to night?  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.73 A nut, a cherry stone. a nut, a cherrie-stone:  The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iv.20 Good now, hold thy tongue. Good now hold thy tongue. The Comedy of Errors CE IV.iv.155 I will not stay tonight for all the town; I will not stay to night for all the Towne, The Comedy of Errors CE V.i.309 Hast thou so cracked and splitted my poor tongue Hast thou so crack'd and splitted my poore tongue  Coriolanus Cor I.i.115 Our steed the leg, the tongue our trumpeter, Our Steed the Legge, the Tongue our Trumpeter, Coriolanus Cor I.i.172 Or hailstone in the sun. Your virtue is Or Hailstone in the Sun. Your Vertue is, 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.vi.26 More than I know the sound of Martius' tongue More then I know the sound of Martius Tongue Coriolanus Cor II.i.2 tonight. to night. Coriolanus Cor II.i.106 I will make my very house reel tonight. A I will make my very house reele to night: A Coriolanus Cor II.i.197 All tongues speak of him and the bleared sights All tongues speake of him, and the bleared sights Coriolanus Cor II.i.209 Their nicely gawded cheeks to th' wanton spoil their nicely gawded Cheekes, to th'wanton spoyle 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.iii.7 tongues into those wounds and speak for them. So, if he tongues into those wounds, and speake for them: So if he Coriolanus Cor II.iii.44 voices with our own tongues. Therefore follow me, and voices with our owne tongues, therefore follow me, and Coriolanus Cor II.iii.50 My tongue to such a pace. ‘ Look, sir, my wounds! My tongue to such a pace. Looke Sir, my wounds, Coriolanus Cor II.iii.114 Why in this wolvish toge should I stand here Why in this Wooluish tongue should I stand heere, Coriolanus Cor II.iii.203 No heart among you? Or had you tongues to cry No Heart among you? Or had you Tongues, to cry Coriolanus Cor II.iii.207 Your sued-for tongues? your su'd-for Tongues? Coriolanus Cor III.i.22 The tongues o'th' common mouth. I do despise them, The Tongues o'th' Common Mouth. I do despise them: 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.89 Hear you this Triton of the minnows? Mark you Heare you this Triton of the Minnoues? Marke you Coriolanus Cor III.i.156 The multitudinous tongue, let them not lick The Multitudinous Tongue, let them not licke Coriolanus Cor III.i.240 Put not your worthy rage into your tongue. put not your worthy Rage into your Tongue, 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.288.1 He dies tonight. He dyes to night. Coriolanus Cor III.ii.56 Your tongue, though but bastards and syllables your Tongue; / Though but Bastards, and Syllables Coriolanus Cor III.ii.75 Thy knee bussing the stones – for in such business Thy Knee bussing the stones: for in such businesse Coriolanus Cor III.ii.100 With my base tongue give to my noble heart with my base Tongue giue to my Noble Heart Coriolanus Cor III.ii.117 The glasses of my sight! A beggar's tongue The Glasses of my sight: A Beggars Tongue 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.72 Thy lying tongue both numbers, I would say Thy lying tongue, both numbers. I would say 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.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.vi.73 He and Aufidius can no more atone He, and Auffidius can no more attone Coriolanus Cor V.i.37 Would be your country's pleader, your good tongue, Would be your Countries Pleader, your good tongue Coriolanus Cor V.iv.2 cornerstone? corner stone? Cymbeline Cym I.v.26 Here comes the Briton. Let him be so entertained Heere comes the Britaine. Let him be so entertained Cymbeline Cym I.v.37 did atone my countryman and you: it had been pity did attone my Countryman and you: it had beene pitty Cymbeline Cym I.v.74 I praised her as I rated her: so do I my stone. I prais'd her, as I rated her: so do I my Stone. Cymbeline Cym I.v.135 This is but a custom in your tongue: you bear a This is but a custome in your tongue: you beare a Cymbeline Cym I.vii.35 The fiery orbs above, and the twinned stones The firie Orbes aboue, and the twinn'd Stones Cymbeline Cym I.vii.61.1 The Briton reveller. The Britaine Reueller. Cymbeline Cym I.vii.67 The thick sighs from him; whiles the jolly Briton – The thicke sighes from him; whiles the iolly Britaine, 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.206 To greet your lord with writing, do't tonight: To greet your Lord with writing, doo't to night, Cymbeline Cym II.i.33 tonight? night? Cymbeline Cym II.i.49 at bowls I'll win tonight of him. Come: go. at Bowles, Ile winne to night of him. Come: go. Cymbeline Cym II.iii.14 fingering, so: we'll try with tongue too: if none will fingering, so: wee'l try with tongue too: if none will Cymbeline Cym II.iv.40 Sparkles this stone as it was wont, or is't not Sparkles this Stone as it was wont, or is't not Cymbeline Cym II.iv.46.1 The stone's too hard to come by. The Stones too hard to come by. Cymbeline Cym III.i.3 Lives in men's eyes, and will to ears and tongues Liues in mens eyes, and will to Eares and Tongues Cymbeline Cym III.i.34 And Britons strut with courage. And Britaines strut with Courage. Cymbeline Cym III.i.76 Which not to read would show the Britons cold: Which not to reade, would shew the Britaines cold: Cymbeline Cym III.ii.5 As poisonous tongued as handed – hath prevailed (As poysonous tongu'd, as handed) hath preuail'd Cymbeline Cym III.iv.16 And he's at some hard point. Speak, man, thy tongue And hee's at some hard point. Speake man, thy Tongue Cymbeline Cym III.iv.35 Whose edge is sharper than the sword, whose tongue Whose edge is sharper then the Sword, whose tongue Cymbeline Cym III.iv.114.2 Talk thy tongue weary, speak: Talke thy tongue weary, speake: Cymbeline Cym III.v.20 Your valiant Britons have their wishes in it. Your valiant Britaines haue their wishes in it. 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.ii.8 But not so citizen a wanton as But not so Citizen a wanton, as Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.271 Nor th' all-dreaded thunder-stone. Nor th'all-dreaded Thunderstone. Cymbeline Cym IV.ii.369 A very valiant Briton, and a good, A very valiant Britaine, and a good, Cymbeline Cym IV.iv.5 Must or for Britons slay us or receive us Must, or for Britaines slay vs or receiue vs Cymbeline Cym V.i.24 As does a Briton peasant: so I'll fight As do's a Britaine Pezant: so Ile fight Cymbeline Cym V.ii.1.2 Briton Army at another: Leonatus Posthumus following, like a Britaine Army at another: Leonatus Posthumus following like a Cymbeline Cym V.ii.11.1 The battle continues, the Britons fly, Cymbeline is taken: then enter The Battaile continues, the Britaines fly, Cymbeline is taken: Then enter Cymbeline Cym V.ii.14.1 Enter Posthumus, and seconds the Britons. They rescue Cymbeline Enter Posthumus, and seconds the Britaines. They Rescue Cymbeline, Cymbeline Cym V.iii.1 Enter Posthumus and a Briton Lord Enter Posthumus, and a Britaine Lord. Cymbeline Cym V.iii.6 And but the backs of Britons seen; all flying And but the backes of Britaines seene; all flying Cymbeline Cym V.iii.8 Lolling the tongue with slaught'ring, having work Lolling the Tongue with slaught'ring: hauing worke Cymbeline Cym V.iii.58 Preserved the Britons, was the Romans' bane. "Preseru'd the Britaines, was the Romanes bane. Cymbeline Cym V.iii.74 For being now a favourer to the Briton, For being now a Fauourer to the Britaine, Cymbeline Cym V.iii.75 No more a Briton, I have resumed again No more a Britaine, I haue resum'd againe Cymbeline Cym V.iii.80 Britons must take. For me, my ransom's death: Britaines must take. For me, my Ransome's death, Cymbeline Cym V.iv.147 Tongue, and brain not: either both, or nothing, Tongue, and braine not: either both, or nothing, Cymbeline Cym V.v.70 The Britons have razed out, though with the loss The Britaines haue rac'd out, though with the losse Cymbeline Cym V.v.84 I will entreat, my boy – a Briton born – I will entreate, my Boy (a Britaine borne) 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.175 His mistress' picture, which, by his tongue, being made, His Mistris picture, which, by his tongue, being made, Cymbeline Cym V.v.222 Spit, and throw stones, cast mire upon me, set Spit, and throw stones, cast myre vpon me, set Cymbeline Cym V.v.240 The gods throw stones of sulphur on me, if the Gods throw stones of sulpher on me, if Cymbeline Cym V.v.298 By thine own tongue thou art condemned, and must By thine owne tongue thou art condemn'd, and must 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.170 Let us impart what we have seen tonight Let vs impart what we haue seene to night Hamlet Ham I.ii.159 But break, my heart, for I must hold my tongue. But breake my heart, for I must hold my tongue. Hamlet Ham I.ii.225.1 Hold you the watch tonight? Hold you the watch to Night? Hamlet Ham I.ii.242.2 I will watch tonight. Ile watch to Night; Hamlet Ham I.ii.249 And whatsomever else shall hap tonight, And whatsoeuer els shall hap to night, Hamlet Ham I.ii.250 Give it an understanding but no tongue. Giue it an vnderstanding but no tongue; Hamlet Ham I.iii.40 Too oft before their buttons be disclosed; Too oft before the buttons be disclos'd, Hamlet Ham I.iii.59 Look thou character. Give thy thoughts no tongue, See thou Character. Giue thy thoughts no tongue, Hamlet Ham I.iii.117 Lends the tongue vows. These blazes, daughter, Giues the tongue vowes: these blazes, Daughter, Hamlet Ham I.iv.8 The King doth wake tonight and takes his rouse, The King doth wake to night, and takes his rouse, Hamlet Ham I.v.144 Never make known what you have seen tonight. Neuer make known what you haue seen to night. Hamlet Ham II.i.22 But, sir, such wanton, wild, and usual slips But Sir, such wanton, wild, and vsuall slips, Hamlet Ham II.ii.229 On Fortune's cap we are not the very button. on Fortunes Cap, we are not the very Button. Hamlet Ham II.ii.316 man, what lenten entertainment the players shall Man, what Lenton entertainment the Players shall Hamlet Ham II.ii.508 Who this had seen, with tongue in venom steeped, Who this had seene, with tongue in Venome steep'd, Hamlet Ham II.ii.591 For murder, though it have no tongue, will speak For Murther, though it haue no tongue, will speake Hamlet Ham III.i.146 God's creatures and make your wantonness your Gods creatures, and make your Wantonnesse, your Hamlet Ham III.i.152 The courtier's, soldier's, scholar's, eye, tongue, sword, The Courtiers, Soldiers, Schollers: Eye, tongue, sword, Hamlet Ham III.ii.2 it to you, trippingly on the tongue. But if you mouth it it to you trippingly on the Tongue: But if you mouth it, Hamlet Ham III.ii.70 No, let the candied tongue lick absurd pomp, No, let the Candied tongue, like absurd pompe, Hamlet Ham III.ii.85 There is a play tonight before the King. There is a Play to night before the King, 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.404 My tongue and soul in this be hypocrites. My Tongue and Soule in this be Hypocrites. Hamlet Ham III.iv.12 Come, come, you answer with an idle tongue. Come, come, you answer with an idle tongue. Hamlet Ham III.iv.13 Go, go, you question with a wicked tongue. Go, go, you question with an idle tongue. 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.127 His form and cause conjoined, preaching to stones, His forme and cause conioyn'd, preaching to stones, Hamlet Ham III.iv.166 That aptly is put on. Refrain tonight, refraine to night, Hamlet Ham III.iv.184 Pinch wanton on your cheek, call you his mouse, Pinch Wanton on your cheeke, call you his Mouse, 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.iii.57 Delay it not. I'll have him hence tonight. Delay it not, Ile haue him hence to night. Hamlet Ham IV.v.32 At his heels a stone. at his heeles a stone. Hamlet Ham IV.v.109 Caps, hands, and tongues applaud it to the clouds: Caps, hands, and tongues, applaud it to the clouds, 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.120 As there are tongues, are hands, are accidents. 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.88 and knocked about the mazzard with a sexton's and knockt about the Mazard with a Sextons Hamlet Ham V.i.160 sexton here, man and boy, thirty years. sixeteene heere, man and Boy thirty yeares. Hamlet Ham V.ii.125 tongue? You will to't, sir, really. Hamlet Ham V.ii.181 tongues else for's turn. tongues else for's tongue. Hamlet Ham V.ii.293 I am afeard you make a wanton of me. I am affear'd you make a wanton of me. Hamlet Ham IV.vi.34 [Q1 replaces this scene with the following] Enter Horatio and the Queene. HOR. Madame, your sonne is safe arriv'de in Denmarke, This letter I euen now receiv'd of him, Whereas he writes how he escap't the danger, And subtle treason that the king had plotted, Being crossed by the contention of the windes, He found the Packet sent to the king of England, Wherein he saw himselfe betray'd to death, As at his next conuersion with your grace, He will relate the circumstance at full. QUEENE. Then I perceiue there's treason in his lookes That seem'd to sugar o're his villanie: But I will soothe and please him for a time, For murderous mindes are alwayes jealous, But know not you Horatio where he is? HOR. Yes Madame, and he hath appoynted me To meete him on the east side of the Cittie To morrow morning. QUEENE. O faile not, good Horatio, and withall, commend me A mothers care to him, bid him a while Be wary of his presence, lest that he Faile in that he goes about. HOR. Madam, neuer make doubt of that: I thinke by this the news be come to court: He is arriv'de, obserue the king, and you shall Quickely finde, Hamlet being here, Things fell not to his minde. QUEENE. But what became of Gilderstone and Rossencraft? HOR. He being set ashore, they went for England, And in the Packet there writ down that doome To be perform'd on them poynted for him: And by great chance he had his fathers Seale, So all was done without discouerie. QUEENE. Thankes be to heauen for blessing of the prince, Horatio once againe I take my leaue, With thowsand mothers blessings to my sonne. HORAT. Madam adue. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.i.80 A son who is the theme of honour's tongue, A Sonne, who is the Theame of Honors tongue; Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.3 sack, and unbuttoning thee after supper, and sleeping Sacke, and vnbuttoning thee after Supper, and sleeping Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.8 and clocks the tongues of bawds, and dials the signs of and clockes the tongues of Bawdes, and dialls the signes of Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.ii.127 have horses for yourselves. Gadshill lies tonight in haue horses for your selues: Gads-hill lyes to night in Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.90 Whose tongue shall ask me for one penny cost Whose tongue shall aske me for one peny cost Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.95 Needs no more but one tongue for all those wounds, Needs no more but one tongue. For all those Wounds, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 I.iii.218 Forbade my tongue to speak of Mortimer, Forbad my tongue to speake of Mortimer. 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.235 Tying thine ear to no tongue but thine own! Tying thine eare to no tongue but thine owne? Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.ii.25 afoot with me, and the stony-hearted villains know it afoot with me: and the stony-hearted Villaines knowe it Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iii.36 set forward tonight. set forwards to night. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.67 Wilt thou rob this leathern-jerkin, crystal-button, Wilt thou rob this Leatherne Ierkin, Christall button, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.69 smooth-tongue Spanish pouch? Smooth tongue, Spanish pouch. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.241 neat's tongue, you bull's-pizzle, you stockfish! O for Neats tongue, Bulles-pissell, you stocke-fish: O for Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.270 money! Hostess, clap to the doors! Watch tonight, pray Mony. Hostesse, clap to the doores: watch to night, pray Henry IV Part 1 1H4 II.iv.351 Worcester is stolen away tonight. Thy father's beard is Worcester is stolne away by Night: thy Fathers Beard is Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.92 Methinks my moiety, north from Burton here, Me thinks my Moity, North from Burton here, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.120 And gave the tongue a helpful ornament – And gaue the Tongue a helpefull Ornament; Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.201 Till I have learnt thy language, for thy tongue Till I haue learn'd thy Language: for thy tongue Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.207 She bids you on the wanton rushes lay you down, She bids you, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 III.i.208 And rest your gentle head upon her lap, On the wanton Rushes lay you downe, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.i.7 The tongues of soothers, but a braver place The Tongues of Soothers. But a Brauer place Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.i.103 Wanton as youthful goats, wild as young bulls. Wanton as youthfull Goates, wilde as young Bulls. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.ii.3 to Sutton Coldfield tonight. to Sutton-cop-hill to Night. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.ii.25 the painted cloth, where the glutton's dogs licked his the painted Cloth, where the Gluttons Dogges licked his Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.iii.1.1 We'll fight with him tonight. Wee'le fight with him to Night. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.iii.5 Good cousin, be advised, stir not tonight. Cousin be aduis'd, stirre not to night. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.iii.14.2 Yea, or tonight. Yea, or to night. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 IV.iii.15 Tonight, say I. To night, say I. 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.ii.56 Trimmed up your praises with a princely tongue, Trimm'd vp your praises with a Princely tongue, Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.ii.68 So much misconstrued in his wantonness. So much misconstrued in his Wantonnesse, 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.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.57 Make up to Clifton, I'll to Sir Nicholas Gawsey. Make vp to Clifton, Ile to Sir Nicholas Gausey. Henry IV Part 1 1H4 V.iv.84 Lies on my tongue. No, Percy, thou art dust, Lyes on my Tongue: No Percy, thou art dust Henry IV Part 2 2H4 induction.1 INDUCTION Enter Rumour, painted full of tongues INDVCTION Enter Rumour. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 induction.6 Upon my tongues continual slanders ride, Vpon my Tongue, continuall Slanders ride, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 induction.35 And this worm-eaten hold of ragged stone, And this Worme-eaten-Hole of ragged Stone, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 induction.39 Than they have learnt of me. From Rumour's tongues Then they haue learn'd of Me. From Rumours Tongues, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.60.1 Enter Morton Enter Morton. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.64 Say, Morton, didst thou come from Shrewsbury? Say Morton, did'st thou come from Shrewsbury? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.69 Is apter than thy tongue to tell thy errand. Is apter then thy Tongue, to tell thy Errand. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.74 But Priam found the fire ere he his tongue, But Priam found the Fire, ere he his Tongue: 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.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.97 The tongue offends not that reports his death; The Tongue offends not, that reports his death: 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.148 Thou art a guard too wanton for the head Thou art a guard too wanton for the head, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.i.205 Of fair King Richard, scraped from Pomfret stones; Of faire King Richard, scrap'd from Pomfret stones, 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.33 Let him be damned like the glutton! Pray Let him bee damn'd like the Glutton, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.ii.34 God his tongue be hotter! A whoreson Achitophel! A may his Tongue be hotter, a horson Achitophel; a Henry IV Part 2 2H4 I.iii.98 Thy glutton bosom of the royal Richard – Thy glutton-bosome of the Royall Richard, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.i.167 Where lay the King tonight? Where lay the King last night? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.ii.157 I have no tongue, sir. I haue no tongue, sir. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.ii.164 himself tonight in his true colours, and not ourselves himselfe to night, in his true colours, and not our selues Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.42 I make them? Gluttony and diseases make them; I make them? Gluttonie and Diseases make them, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 II.iv.44 If the cook help to make the gluttony, you If the Cooke make the Gluttonie, you 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 III.ii.281 you. I must a dozen mile tonight. Bardolph, give the you: I must a dozen mile to night. Bardolph, giue the Henry IV Part 2 2H4 III.ii.318 but I will make him a philosopher's two stones to me. If but I will make him a Philosophers two Stones to me. If Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.49 Into the harsh and boisterous tongue of war, Into the harsh and boystrous Tongue of Warre? Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.51 Your pens to lances, and your tongue divine Your Pennes to Launces, and your Tongue diuine Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.55 And with our surfeiting and wanton hours And with our surfetting, and wanton howres, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.189 Yea, every idle, nice, and wanton reason, Yea, euery idle, nice, and wanton Reason, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.i.219 If we do now make our atonement well, If we do now make our attonement well, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.ii.97 I trust, lords, we shall lie tonight together. I trust (Lords) wee shall lye to night together. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iii.18 I have a whole school of tongues in this belly I haue a whole Schoole of tongues in this belly Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iii.19 of mine, and not a tongue of them all speaks any other of mine, and not a Tongue of them all, speakes anie other Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iii.100 tongue, which is the birth, becomes excellent wit. The Tongue, which is the Birth, becomes excellent Wit. The Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.iv.69 Like a strange tongue, wherein, to gain the language, Like a strange Tongue: wherein, to gaine the Language, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 IV.v.108 Which thou hast whetted on thy stony heart, Which thou hast whetted on thy stonie heart, Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.i.1 By cock and pie, sir, you shall not away tonight. By Cocke and Pye, you shall not away to night. Henry IV Part 2 2H4 V.i.23 couple of short-legged hens, a joint of mutton, and any couple of short-legg'd Hennes: a ioynt of Mutton, and any Henry IV Part 2 2H4 epilogue.17 If my tongue cannot entreat you to acquit me, will If my Tongue cannot entreate you to acquit me: will Henry IV Part 2 2H4 epilogue.31 martyr, and this is not the man. My tongue is weary; a Martyr, and this is not the man. My Tongue is wearie, Henry V H5 I.ii.233 Like Turkish mute, shall have a tongueless mouth, Like Turkish mute, shall haue a tonguelesse mouth, 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 II.chorus.30 Ere he take ship for France, and in Southampton. Ere he take ship for France; and in Southampton. Henry V H5 II.chorus.35 Is now transported, gentles, to Southampton. Is now transported (Gentles) to Southampton, Henry V H5 II.chorus.42 Unto Southampton do we shift our scene. Vnto Southampton do we shift our Scene. Henry V H5 II.ii.71 We will aboard tonight. – Why, how now, gentlemen? We will aboord to night. Why how now Gentlemen? Henry V H5 II.ii.91 To kill us here in Hampton: to the which To kill vs heere in Hampton. To the which, Henry V H5 II.iii.23 bed, and felt them, and they were as cold as any stone; Bed, and felt them, and they were as cold as any stone: Henry V H5 II.iii.25 all was as cold as any stone. all was as cold as any stone. Henry V H5 II.iii.43 Southampton. Southampton. Henry V H5 III.chorus.4 The well-appointed King at Hampton pier The well-appointed King at Douer Peer, 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.iii.57 Tonight in Harfleur will we be your guest; To night in Harflew will we be your Guest, Henry V H5 III.iv.31 De nick. Et le menton? De Nick, e le menton. Henry V H5 III.iv.33 De sin. Le col, de nick; le menton, de sin. De Sin: le col de Nick, le menton de Sin. Henry V H5 III.vi.14 Mark Antony, and he is a man of no estimation in the Marke Anthony, and hee is a man of no estimation in the 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.35 spherical stone, which rolls, and rolls, and rolls. In Sphericall Stone, which rowles, and rowles, and rowles: in Henry V H5 III.vii.33 the sea: turn the sands into eloquent tongues, and my the Sea: Turne the Sands into eloquent tongues, and my Henry V H5 III.vii.67 in your tent tonight – are those stars or suns upon it? in your Tent to night, are those Starres or Sunnes vpon it? Henry V H5 IV.iv.18 ton bras? ton bras. 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.vii.59 And make them skirr away as swift as stones And make them sker away, as swift as stones Henry V H5 IV.viii.95 John Duke of Alençon, Antony Duke of Brabant, Iohn Duke of Alanson, Anthonie Duke ofBrabant, Henry V H5 V.i.37 Enough, Captain, you have astonished him. Enough Captaine, you haue astonisht him. Henry V H5 V.ii.85 Warwick, and Huntingdon, go with the King; Warwick, and Huntington, goe with the King, Henry V H5 V.ii.106 it brokenly with your English tongue. Do you like me, it brokenly with your English Tongue. Doe you like me, 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.119 Oui, dat de tongues of de mans is be full of deceits – Ouy, dat de tongeus of de mans is be full of deceits: 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.178 I am sure will hang upon my tongue like a new-married I am sure will hang vpon my tongue, like a new-married Henry V H5 V.ii.189 of my tongue, and I thine, most truly-falsely, must of my Tongue, and I thine, most truely falsely, must Henry V H5 V.ii.274 tongues of the French Council, and they should sooner Tongues of the French Councell; and they should sooner Henry V H5 V.ii.282 Our tongue is rough, coz, and my condition Our Tongue is rough, Coze, and my Condition Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.ii.93 Thou hast astonished me with thy high terms. Thou hast astonisht me with thy high termes: Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.ii.123 These women are shrewd tempters with their tongues. These women are shrewd tempters with their tongues. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iv.28 Called the brave Lord Ponton de Santrailles; Call'd the braue Lord Ponton de Santrayle, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 I.iv.45 And with my nails digged stones out of the ground And with my nayles digg'd stones out of the ground, 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.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.iv.25 Since you are tongue-tied and so loath to speak, Since you are tongue-ty'd, and so loth to speake, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.iv.67 And yet thy tongue will not confess thy error. And yet thy tongue will not confesse thy error. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.v.47 Among which terms he used his lavish tongue Among which tearmes, he vs'd his lauish tongue, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 II.v.49 Which obloquy set bars before my tongue, Which obloquie set barres before my tongue, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.19 Lascivious, wanton, more than well beseems Lasciuious, wanton, more then well beseemes Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.61 Plantagenet, I see, must hold his tongue, Plantagenet I see must hold his tongue, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.76 A noise again: ‘ Stones! Stones!’ Enter the Mayor A noyse againe, Stones, Stones. Enter Maior. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.80 Have filled their pockets full of pebble-stones Haue fill'd their Pockets full of peeble stones; Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.i.89 Nay, if we be forbidden stones, Nay,if we be forbidden Stones, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 III.iv.33 The envious barking of your saucy tongue The enuious barking of your sawcie Tongue, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.i.90 This fellow here with envious carping tongue This Fellow heere with enuious carping tongue, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 IV.vii.65 Lord Strange of Blackmere, Lord Verdun of Alton, Lord Strange of Blackmere, Lord Verdon of Alton, Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.i.23 Than wanton dalliance with a paramour. Than wanton dalliance with a Paramour. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iii.42 Fell banning hag! Enchantress, hold thy tongue! Fell banning Hagge, Inchantresse hold thy tongue. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iii.68 Hast not a tongue? Is she not here? Hast not a Tongue? Is she not heere? Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.iii.71 Confounds the tongue and makes the senses rough. 'Confounds the tongue, and makes the senses rough. Henry VI Part 1 1H6 V.v.2 Of beauteous Margaret hath astonished me. Of beauteous Margaret hath astonish'd me: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 I.i.228 So York must sit and fret and bite his tongue, So Yorke must sit, and fret, and bite his tongue, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 II.iii.91 Dispatch; this knave's tongue begins to double. Dispatch, this Knaues tongue begins to double. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.i.156 Sharp Buckingham unburdens with his tongue Sharpe Buckingham vnburthens with his tongue, 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.ii.31 God's secret judgement; I did dream tonight Gods secret Iudgement: I did dreame to Night, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.68 So shall my name with slander's tongue be wounded, So shall my name with Slanders tongue be wounded, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.114 How often have I tempted Suffolk's tongue – How often haue I tempted Suffolkes tongue Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.158 A dreadful oath, sworn with a solemn tongue! A dreadfull Oath, sworne with a solemn tongue: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.259 Were there a serpent seen, with forked tongue, Were there a Serpent seene, with forked Tongue, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 III.ii.316 My tongue should stumble in mine earnest words, My tongue should stumble in mine earnest words, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.i.64 And therefore shall it charm thy riotous tongue. And therefore shall it charme thy riotous tongue. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.i.123 Suffolk's imperial tongue is stern and rough, Suffolkes Imperiall tongue is sterne and rough: Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.ii.162 with the tongue of an enemy be a good counsellor, or no? with the tongue of an enemy, be a good Councellour, or no? Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.vi.1.2 on London Stone staffe on London stone. 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.vii.72 This tongue hath parleyed unto foreign kings This Tongue hath parlied vnto Forraigne Kings Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.vii.101 under his tongue; he speaks not a God's name. Go, vnder his Tongue, he speakes not a Gods name. Goe, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 IV.vii.117 wives be as free as heart can wish or tongue can tell. wiues be as free as heart can wish, or tongue can tell. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.89 And let thy tongue be equal with thy heart. And let thy tongue be equall with thy heart. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.146 They may astonish these fell-lurking curs: They may astonish these fell-lurking Curres, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.i.214 For you shall sup with Jesu Christ tonight. For you shall sup with Iesu Christ to night. Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.ii.50 My heart is turned to stone, and while 'tis mine My heart is turn'd to stone: and while 'tis mine, Henry VI Part 2 2H6 V.ii.51 It shall be stony. York not our old men spares; It shall be stony. Yorke, not our old men spares: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.33 Now Phaeton hath tumbled from his car, Now Phaton hath tumbled from his Carre, 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.74 The wanton Edward, and the lusty George? The wanton Edward, and the lustie George? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 I.iv.112 Whose tongue more poisons than the adder's tooth! Whose Tongue more poysons then the Adders Tooth: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.44 Some dreadful story hanging on thy tongue? Some dreadfull story hanging on thy Tongue? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.i.81 Nor can my tongue unload my heart's great burden; Nor can my tongue vnloade my hearts great burthen, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.102 Why, how now, long-tongued Warwick! Dare you speak? Why how now long-tongu'd Warwicke, dare you speak? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.119 I prithee give no limits to my tongue; I prythee giue no limits to my Tongue, 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.134 For, well I wot, thou hast thy mother's tongue. For well I wot, thou hast thy Mothers tongue. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.ii.143 To let thy tongue detect thy base-born heart? To let thy tongue detect thy base-borne heart. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.vi.12 That Phaeton should check thy fiery steeds, That Phaeton should checke thy fiery Steeds, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 II.vi.59 And his ill-boding tongue no more shall speak. And his ill-boading tongue, no more shall speake. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.i.63 Not decked with diamonds and Indian stones, Not deck'd with Diamonds, and Indian stones: Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.14 And stops my tongue, while heart is drowned in cares. And stops my tongue, while heart is drown'd in cares. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.22 And give my tongue-tied sorrows leave to speak. And giue my tongue-ty'd sorrowes leaue to speake. Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.61 Humbly to kiss your hand, and with my tongue Humbly to kisse your Hand, and with my Tongue Henry VI Part 3 3H6 III.iii.210 For matching more for wanton lust than honour, For matching more for wanton Lust, then Honor, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 IV.viii.15 Northampton, and in Leicestershire, shalt find Northampton, and in Leicestershire, shalt find Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.i.84 Who gave his blood to lime the stones together, Who gaue his blood to lyme the stones together, Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.i.108 Or shall we beat the stones about thine ears? Or shall we beat the Stones about thine Eares? Henry VI Part 3 3H6 V.v.31 Peace, wilful boy, or I will charm your tongue. Peace wilfull Boy, or I will charme your tongue. Henry VIII H8 I.i.33 Durst wag his tongue in censure. When these suns – Durst wagge his Tongue in censure, when these Sunnes Henry VIII H8 I.i.42 Which action's self was tongue to. All was royal; Which Actions selfe, was tongue too. Buc. All wasRoyall, Henry VIII H8 I.i.200 Of Hereford, Stafford, and Northampton, I Of Hertford, Stafford and Northampton, I Henry VIII H8 I.ii.61 Tongues spit their duties out, and cold hearts freeze Tongues spit their duties out, and cold hearts freeze Henry VIII H8 I.ii.72 Traduced by ignorant tongues, which neither know Traduc'd by ignorant Tongues, which neither know Henry VIII H8 I.ii.147 By a vain prophecy of Nicholas Henton. By a vaine Prophesie of Nicholas Henton. Henry VIII H8 I.ii.148.1 What was that Henton? What was that Henton? Henry VIII H8 I.iv.57 Go, give 'em welcome – you can speak the French tongue; Go, giue 'em welcome; you can speake the French tongue Henry VIII H8 II.i.152 To stop the rumour and allay those tongues To stop the rumor; and allay those tongues Henry VIII H8 II.ii.37 These news are everywhere, every tongue speaks 'em, These newes are euery where, euery tongue speaks 'em, Henry VIII H8 II.ii.94 One general tongue unto us, this good man, One generall Tongue vnto vs. This good man, 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 III.i.35 Were tried by every tongue, every eye saw 'em, Were tri'de by eu'ry tongue, eu'ry eye saw 'em, Henry VIII H8 III.i.45 A strange tongue makes my cause more strange, suspicious; A strange Tongue makes my cause more strange, suspitious: 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.ii.19.1 Over the King in's tongue. Ouer the King in's Tongue. Henry VIII H8 III.ii.241 As if it fed ye! And how sleek and wanton As if it fed ye, and how sleeke and wanton 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.359 Like little wanton boys that swim on bladders, Like little wanton Boyes that swim on bladders: Henry VIII H8 III.ii.446 To silence envious tongues. Be just, and fear not. To silence enuious Tongues. Be iust, and feare not; Henry VIII H8 IV.i.34 Since which she was removed to Kimbolton, Since which, she was remou'd to Kymmalton, Henry VIII H8 V.i.38 Is the King's hand and tongue, and who dare speak Is the Kings hand, and tongue, and who dare speak Henry VIII H8 V.i.56 Charles, I will play no more tonight. Charles, I will play no more to night, Henry VIII H8 V.i.112 There's none stands under more calumnious tongues There's none stands vnder more calumnious tongues, Henry VIII H8 V.iii.104 When ye first put this dangerous stone a-rolling, When we first put this dangerous stone a rowling, Henry VIII H8 V.iii.127 And think with wagging of your tongue to win me; And thinke with wagging of your tongue to win me: 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 Julius Caesar JC I.i.35 You blocks, you stones, you worse than senseless things! You Blockes, you stones, you worse then senslesse things: Julius Caesar JC I.i.62 They vanish tongue-tied in their guiltiness. They vanish tongue-tyed in their guiltinesse: Julius Caesar JC I.ii.1.1 Enter Caesar; Antony, stripped for the course; Calphurnia, Enter Casar, Antony for the Course, Calphurnia, Julius Caesar JC I.ii.3 Stand you directly in Antonius' way Stand you directly in Antonio's way, Julius Caesar JC I.ii.4 When he doth run his course. Antonius. When he doth run his course. Antonio. Julius Caesar JC I.ii.6 Forget not, in your speed, Antonius, Forget not in your speed Antonio, Julius Caesar JC I.ii.16 I hear a tongue shriller than all the music I heare a Tongue shriller then all the Musicke 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.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.189 Antonius! Antonio. Julius Caesar JC I.ii.203 As thou dost, Antony; he hears no music; As thou dost Antony: he heares no Musicke; Julius Caesar JC I.ii.231 Why, Antony. Why Antony. Julius Caesar JC I.ii.234 was mere foolery; I did not mark it. I saw Mark Antony was meere Foolerie, I did not marke it. I sawe Marke Antony Julius Caesar JC I.ii.285 Will you sup with me tonight, Casca? Will you suppe with me to Night, Caska? Julius Caesar JC I.iii.9 But never till tonight, never till now, But neuer till to Night, neuer till now, Julius Caesar JC I.iii.37 He doth; for he did bid Antonius He doth: for he did bid Antonio Julius Caesar JC I.iii.49 Have bared my bosom to the thunder-stone; Haue bar'd my Bosome to the Thunder-stone: Julius Caesar JC I.iii.56 Such dreadful heralds to astonish us. Such dreadfull Heraulds, to astonish vs. Julius Caesar JC I.iii.93 Nor stony tower, nor walls of beaten brass, Nor Stonie Tower, nor Walls of beaten Brasse, Julius Caesar JC II.i.156 Mark Antony, so well beloved of Caesar, Marke Antony, so well belou'd of Casar, Julius Caesar JC II.i.161 Let Antony and Caesar fall together. Let Antony and Casar fall together. Julius Caesar JC II.i.165 For Antony is but a limb of Caesar. For Antony, is but a Limbe of Casar. Julius Caesar JC II.i.181 And for Mark Antony, think not of him; And for Marke Antony, thinke not of him: 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.313 Vouchsafe good morrow from a feeble tongue. Vouchsafe good morrow from a feeble tongue. Julius Caesar JC II.ii.1 Nor heaven nor earth have been at peace tonight; Nor Heauen, nor Earth, / Haue beene at peace to night: Julius Caesar JC II.ii.52 We'll send Mark Antony to the Senate House, Wee'l send Mark Antony to the Senate house, Julius Caesar JC II.ii.55 Mark Antony shall say I am not well, Mark Antony shall say I am not well, Julius Caesar JC II.ii.76 She dreamt tonight she saw my statue, She dreampt to night, she saw my Statue, Julius Caesar JC II.ii.116 Enter Antony Enter Antony. 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.117 Is notwithstanding up. Good morrow, Antony. Is notwithstanding vp. Good morrow Antony. Julius Caesar JC II.iv.7 Set a huge mountain 'tween my heart and tongue! Set a huge Mountaine 'tweene my Heart and Tongue: Julius Caesar JC III.i.1.3 Trebonius, Cinna, Antony, Lepidus, Popilius, Trebonius, Cynna, Antony, Lepidus, Julius Caesar JC III.i.26 He draws Mark Antony out of the way. He drawes Mark Antony out of the way. Julius Caesar JC III.i.26 Exeunt Antony and Trebonius Julius Caesar JC III.i.96.1 Where is Antony? Where is Antony? Julius Caesar JC III.i.122 Soft, who comes here? A friend of Antony's. Soft, who comes heere? A friend of Antonies. Julius Caesar JC III.i.124 Thus did Mark Antony bid me fall down; Thus did Mark Antony bid me fall downe, Julius Caesar JC III.i.130 If Brutus will vouchsafe that Antony If Brutus will vouchsafe, that Antony Julius Caesar JC III.i.133 Mark Antony shall not love Caesar dead Mark Antony, shall not loue Casar dead Julius Caesar JC III.i.137 With all true faith. So says my master Antony. With all true Faith. So sayes my Master Antony. Julius Caesar JC III.i.147 Enter Antony Enter Antony. Julius Caesar JC III.i.147 But here comes Antony. Welcome, Mark Antony. But heere comes Antony: / Welcome Mark Antony. Julius Caesar JC III.i.164 O Antony, beg not your death of us. O Antony! Begge not your death of vs: Julius Caesar JC III.i.173 To you our swords have leaden points, Mark Antony; To you, our Swords haue leaden points Marke Antony: Julius Caesar JC III.i.197 To see thy Antony making his peace, To see thy Antony making his peace, Julius Caesar JC III.i.211.1 Mark Antony – Mark Antony. 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.231.1 You shall, Mark Antony. You shall Marke Antony. Julius Caesar JC III.i.233 That Antony speak in his funeral. That Antony speake in his Funerall: 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.244 Mark Antony, here take you Caesar's body. Mark Antony, heere take you Casars body: Julius Caesar JC III.i.254 Antony remains Manet Antony. Julius Caesar JC III.i.261 To beg the voice and utterance of my tongue – To begge the voyce and vtterance of my Tongue) Julius Caesar JC III.i.277 I do, Mark Antony. I do Marke Antony. Julius Caesar JC III.i.286 He lies tonight within seven leagues of Rome. He lies to night within seuen Leagues of Rome. Julius Caesar JC III.ii.41 Enter Mark Antony and others, with Caesar's body Enter Mark Antony, with Casars body. Julius Caesar JC III.ii.41 Here comes his body, mourned by Mark Antony, who, Heere comes his Body, mourn'd by Marke Antony, who Julius Caesar JC III.ii.57 And, for my sake, stay here with Antony. And (for my sake) stay heere with Antony: Julius Caesar JC III.ii.59 Tending to Caesar's glories, which Mark Antony, Tending to Casars Glories, which Marke Antony Julius Caesar JC III.ii.62 Save I alone, till Antony have spoke. Saue I alone, till Antony haue spoke. Julius Caesar JC III.ii.63 Stay, ho! and let us hear Mark Antony. Stay ho, and let vs heare Mark Antony. Julius Caesar JC III.ii.65 We'll hear him. Noble Antony, go up. Wee'l heare him: Noble Antony go vp. 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.117 There's not a nobler man in Rome than Antony. There's not a Nobler man in Rome then Antony. Julius Caesar JC III.ii.139 We'll hear the will. Read it, Mark Antony. Wee'l heare the Will, reade it Marke Antony. Julius Caesar JC III.ii.143 You are not wood, you are not stones, but men; You are not Wood, you are not Stones, but men: Julius Caesar JC III.ii.148 Read the will! We'll hear it, Antony! Read the Will, wee'l heare it Antony: Julius Caesar JC I.i.163 Antony comes down from the pulpit Julius Caesar JC III.ii.167 Room for Antony, most noble Antony! Roome for Antony, most Noble Antony. Julius Caesar JC III.ii.199 Antony plucks off the mantle Julius Caesar JC III.ii.208 Peace there! Hear the noble Antony! Peace there, heare the Noble Antony. Julius Caesar JC III.ii.228 And Brutus Antony, there were an Antony And Brutus Antony, there were an Antony Julius Caesar JC III.ii.229 Would ruffle up your spirits, and put a tongue Would ruffle vp your Spirits, and put a Tongue Julius Caesar JC III.ii.231 The stones of Rome to rise and mutiny. The stones of Rome, to rise and Mutiny. Julius Caesar JC III.ii.235 Peace, ho! Hear Antony, most noble Antony! Peace hoe, heare Antony, most Noble Antony. 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 IV.i.1.1 Enter Antony, Octavius, and Lepidus Enter Antony, Octauius, and Lepidus. Julius Caesar JC IV.i.3.2 Prick him down, Antony. Pricke him downe Antony. Julius Caesar JC IV.i.5 Who is your sister's son, Mark Antony. Who is your Sisters sonne, Marke Antony. Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.92 Come, Antony, and young Octavius, come, Come Antony, and yong Octauius come, Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.138 Prepare to lodge their companies tonight. Prepare to lodge their Companies to night. 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.166 That young Octavius and Mark Antony That yong Octauius, and Marke Antony Julius Caesar JC IV.iii.172 Octavius, Antony, and Lepidus Octauius, Antony, and Lepidus, Julius Caesar JC V.i.1 Enter Octavius, Antony, and their army Enter Octauius, Antony, and their Army. Julius Caesar JC V.i.1 Now, Antony, our hopes are answered. Now Antony, our hopes are answered, Julius Caesar JC V.i.23 Mark Antony, shall we give sign of battle? Mark Antony, shall we giue signe of Battaile? Julius Caesar JC V.i.32.2 Antony, Antony, Julius Caesar JC V.i.37 For you have stolen their buzzing, Antony, For you haue stolne their buzzing Antony, Julius Caesar JC V.i.46 This tongue had not offended so today, This tongue had not offended so to day, Julius Caesar JC V.i.63.2 Come, Antony; away! Come Antony: away: Julius Caesar JC V.i.67.1 Exeunt Octavius, Antony, and army Exit Octauius, Antony, and Army Julius Caesar JC V.iii.8 Whilst we by Antony are all enclosed. Whil'st we by Antony are all inclos'd. Julius Caesar JC V.iii.10 Mark Antony is in your tents, my lord. Mark Antony is in your Tents my Lord: Julius Caesar JC V.iii.53 As Cassius' legions are by Antony. As Cassius Legions are by Antony. Julius Caesar JC V.iv.16 Enter Antony Enter Antony. Julius Caesar JC V.iv.16 Room, ho! Tell Antony, Brutus is ta'en. Roome hoe: tell Antony, Brutus is tane. Julius Caesar JC V.iv.20 Safe, Antony; Brutus is safe enough. Safe Antony, Brutus is safe enough: Julius Caesar JC V.v.37 More than Octavius and Mark Antony More then Octauius, and Marke Antony, Julius Caesar JC V.v.39 So fare you well at once; for Brutus' tongue So fare you well at once, for Brutus tongue Julius Caesar JC V.v.52.4 Enter Antony, Octavius, Messala, Lucilius, and the Enter Antony, Octauius, Messala, Lucillius, and the Julius Caesar JC V.v.78 Within my tent his bones tonight shall lie, Within my Tent his bones to night shall ly, King Edward III E3 I.i.35 Provokes my tongue, thus lavish in report. Prouokes my tongue thus lauish in report. King Edward III E3 I.ii.32 Nor from their buttoned tawny leathern belts Nor from their buttoned tawny leatherne belts, King Edward III E3 I.ii.126 I dreamed tonight of treason, and I fear. I dreamde to night of treason and I feare. 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.166 Come on, my lords, here will I host tonight. Come on my Lords, heere will I host to night. King Edward III E3 II.i.2 His ear to drink her sweet tongue's utterance, His eare to drinke her sweet tongues vtterance, King Edward III E3 II.i.36 When she would talk of peace, methinks her tongue When she would talke of peace me thinkes her tong, King Edward III E3 II.i.40 Wisdom is foolishness but in her tongue, Wisedome is foolishnes, but in her tongue, King Edward III E3 II.i.183 Love cannot sound well but in lovers' tongues. Loue cannot sound well but in louers toungs, King Edward III E3 II.i.275 Whither she will hear a wanton's tale or no. Whither shee will heare a wantons tale or no, King Edward III E3 II.i.303 Why dost thou tip men's tongues with golden words, Whie dost thou tip mens tongues with golden words, King Edward III E3 II.i.307 And choke the lavish tongue, when it doth utter And choke the lauish tongue when it doth vtter King Edward III E3 II.ii.38 Thus from the heart's abundance speaks the tongue: Thus from the harts aboundant speakes the tongue, 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 III.iii.100 Sting with their tongues; we have remorseless swords, Sting with theyr tongues; we haue remorseles swordes, King Edward III E3 III.iii.156 A tender and lascivious wantonness, A tender and lasciuious wantonnes, King Edward III E3 III.iii.201 Astonish and transform thy gazing foes Astonish and transforme thy gazing foes King Edward III E3 III.iv.113 Thou know'st King Edward for no wantonness, Thou knowest King Edward for no wantonesse, King Edward III E3 IV.iii.69 And flintstones rise and break the battle 'ray, and flint stones rise and breake the battell ray: 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.iv.75 Than e'er was buried in our Breton earth. Then ere was buried in our Bryttish earth, King Edward III E3 IV.iv.82 My tongue is made of steel, and it shall beg My tongue is made of steele, and it shall beg King Edward III E3 IV.iv.122 So tell the courtly wanton, and be gone. So tell the courtly wanton, and be gone. 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.vi.16 And to it with stones! Away, Artois, away! and to it with stones, awaie Artoys, awaie, 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.36 Hath with a stone foiled twenty stout Goliaths; Hath with a stone foild twentie stout Goliahs, King Edward III E3 IV.vi.42 Have forty lean slaves this day stoned to death. Haue fortie leane slaues this daie stoned to death. King Edward III E3 IV.vii.28 Dear Audley, if my tongue ring out thy end, Deare Audley if my tongue ring out thy end: 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 John KJ I.i.51 Born in Northamptonshire, and eldest son, Borne in Northamptonshire, and eldest sonne King John KJ I.i.86 The accent of his tongue affecteth him. The accent of his tongue affecteth him: King John KJ II.i.216 And but for our approach those sleeping stones, And but for our approch, those sleeping stones, King John KJ II.i.463 He gives the bastinado with his tongue. He giues the bastinado with his tongue: King John KJ III.i.143 Keep Stephen Langton, chosen Archbishop Keepe Stephen Langton chosen Arshbishop 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.190 How can the law forbid my tongue to curse? How can the Law forbid my tongue to curse? King John KJ III.i.258 France, thou mayst hold a serpent by the tongue, France, thou maist hold a serpent by the tongue, King John KJ III.i.265 Thy tongue against thy tongue. O, let thy vow Thy tongue against thy tongue. O let thy vow King John KJ III.i.307 Which till this time my tongue did ne'er pronounce, Which till this time my tongue did nere pronounce; 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.iii.36 Is all too wanton and too full of gauds Is all too wanton, and too full of gawdes King John KJ III.iii.38 Did with his iron tongue and brazen mouth Did with his yron tongue, and brazen mouth King John KJ III.iii.50 Without a tongue, using conceit alone, Without a tongue, vsing conceit alone, 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.158 Abortives, presages, and tongues of heaven, Abbortiues, presages, and tongues of heauen, King John KJ IV.i.16 Only for wantonness. By my christendom, Onely for wantonnesse: by my Christendome, King John KJ IV.i.70 I would not have believed him – no tongue but Hubert's! I would not haue beleeu'd him: no tongue but Huberts. King John KJ IV.i.76 I will not struggle; I will stand stone-still. I will not struggle, I will stand stone still: King John KJ IV.i.96 Is this your promise? Go to, hold your tongue. Is this your promise? Go too, hold your toong. King John KJ IV.i.97 Hubert, the utterance of a brace of tongues Hubert, the vtterance of a brace of tongues, King John KJ IV.i.99 Let me not hold my tongue. Let me not, Hubert! Let me not hold my tongue: let me not Hubert, King John KJ IV.i.100 Or, Hubert, if you will, cut out my tongue, Or Hubert, if you will cut out my tongue, 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.85 He tells us Arthur is deceased tonight. He tels vs Arthur is deceas'd to night. King John KJ IV.ii.123 Three days before. But this from rumour's tongue Three dayes before: but this from Rumors tongue 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.165 Of Arthur, whom they say is killed tonight Of Arthur, whom they say is kill'd to night, King John KJ IV.ii.182 My lord, they say five moons were seen tonight – My Lord, they say fiue Moones were seene to night: King John KJ IV.ii.241 The deed which both our tongues held vile to name. The deed, which both our tongues held vilde to name. King John KJ IV.iii.9 O me! My uncle's spirit is in these stones! Oh me, my Vnckles spirit is in these stones, King John KJ IV.iii.91 Yet I am none. Whose tongue soe'er speaks false, Yet I am none. Whose tongue so ere speakes false, King John KJ V.i.20 My tongue shall hush again this storm of war My tongue shall hush againe this storme of warre, King John KJ V.i.70 A cockered silken wanton, brave our fields A cockred-silken wanton braue our fields, King John KJ V.ii.123 And warrant limited unto my tongue. And warrant limited vnto my tongue. King John KJ V.ii.164 Strike up the drums, and let the tongue of war Strike vp the drummes, and let the tongue of warre King John KJ V.v.15 I did not think to be so sad tonight I did not thinke to be so sad to night King John KJ V.v.20 Well, keep good quarter and good care tonight! Well: keepe good quarter, & good care to night, 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 Lear KL I.i.78 More ponderous than my tongue. More ponderous then my tongue. King Lear KL I.i.231 A still-soliciting eye and such a tongue A still soliciting eye, and such a tongue, King Lear KL I.i.285 hence tonight. hence to night. King Lear KL I.ii.24 And the King gone tonight? prescribed his power? And the King gone to night? Prescrib'd his powre, King Lear KL I.iv.191 tongue. So your face bids me, though you say nothing. tongue, so your face bids me, though you say nothing. King Lear KL II.i.14 The Duke be here tonight! The better! best! The Duke be here to night? The better best, King Lear KL II.i.58 My worthy arch and patron, comes tonight. My worthy Arch and Patron comes to night, King Lear KL II.ii.55 Ay tailor, sir. A stone-cutter or a painter could not A Taylor Sir, a Stone-cutter, or a Painter, could not King Lear KL II.iv.119 o'the coxcombs with a stick and cried ‘ Down, wantons, o'th'coxcombs with a sticke, and cryed downe wantons, King Lear KL II.iv.155 Looked black upon me, struck me with her tongue, Look'd blacke vpon me, strooke me with her Tongue King Lear KL III.ii.64 More harder than the stones whereof 'tis raised; (More harder then the stones whereof 'tis rais'd, King Lear KL III.ii.89 When slanders do not live in tongues, When Slanders do not liue in Tongues; King Lear KL III.iv.105 Off, off, you lendings! Come, unbutton here. Off, off you Lendings: Come, vnbutton heere. King Lear KL III.vi.112 What will hap more tonight, safe 'scape the King! King Lear KL IV.i.36 As flies to wanton boys are we to the gods; As Flies to wanton Boyes, are we to th'Gods, 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.188 Their precious stones new lost; became his guide, Their precious Stones new lost: became his guide, King Lear KL V.iii.255 Howl, howl, howl! O, you are men of stones! Howle, howle, howle: O your are men of stones, King Lear KL V.iii.256 Had I your tongues and eyes I'd use them so Had I your tongues and eyes, Il'd vse them so, 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.307 Pray you undo this button. Thank you, sir. Pray you vndo this Button. Thanke you Sir, Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.123 tongue. Who devised this penalty? tongue. Who deuis'd this penaltie? Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.164 One who the music of his own vain tongue One, who the musicke of his owne vaine tongue, Love's Labour's Lost LLL I.i.289 I had rather pray a month with mutton and I had rather pray a Moneth with Mutton and 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.91 My father's wit and my mother's tongue assist me! My fathers witte, and my mothers tongue assist mee. Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.16 Not uttered by base sale of chapmen's tongues. Not vttred by base sale of chapmens tongues: Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.72 Which his fair tongue – conceit's expositor – Which his faire tongue (conceits expositor) Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.224 His tongue, all impatient to speak and not see, His tongue all impatient to speake and not see, Love's Labour's Lost LLL II.i.239 By adding a tongue which I know will not lie. By adding a tongue, which I know will not lie. Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.11 the tongue's end, canary to it with your feet, humour it the tongues end, canarie to it with the feete, humour it Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.162 When tongues speak sweetly, then they name her name, When tongues speak sweetly, then they name her name, Love's Labour's Lost LLL III.i.193 A whitely wanton with a velvet brow, A whitly wanton, with a veluet brow. 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.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.iii.39 No thought can think, nor tongue of mortal tell! No thought can thinke, nor tongue of mortall tell. Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.56 O, rhymes are guards on wanton Cupid's hose; O Rimes are gards on wanton Cupids hose, Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.102 Playing in the wanton air. Playing in the wanton ayre: Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.236 Lend me the flourish of all gentle tongues – Lend me the flourish of all gentle tongues, Love's Labour's Lost LLL IV.iii.315 Love's tongue proves dainty Bacchus gross in taste. Loues tongue proues dainty, Bachus grosse in taste, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.i.10 lofty, his discourse peremptory, his tongue filed, his lofty, his discourse peremptorie: his tongue filed, his Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.74 As gravity's revolt to wantonness. As grauities reuolt to wantons be. 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.245 You have a double tongue within your mask, You haue a double tongue within your mask. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.256 The tongues of mocking wenches are as keen The tongues of mocking wenches are as keen Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.270 Will they not, think you, hang themselves tonight? Will they not (thinke you) hang themselues to night? Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.334 Pay him the due of ‘ honey-tongued Boyet.’ Pay him the dutie of honie-tongued Boyet. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.335 A blister on his sweet tongue, with my heart, A blister on his sweet tongue with my hart, Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.382 It were a fault to snatch words from my tongue. It were a fault to snatch words from my tongue. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.403 Nor to the motion of a schoolboy's tongue, Nor to the motion of a Schoole-boies tongue. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.654 Sweet Lord Longaville, rein thy tongue. Sweet Lord Longauill reine thy tongue. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.697 Master, let me take you a buttonhole lower. Do you Master, let me take you a button hole lower: / Do you Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.715 Is heavy in my tongue. The King your father – is heauie in my tongue. The King your father Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.722 Boyet, prepare. I will away tonight. Boyet prepare, I will away to night. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.732 A heavy heart bears not a humble tongue. A heauie heart beares not a humble tongue. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.756 All wanton as a child, skipping and vain, All wanton as a childe, skipping and vaine. Love's Labour's Lost LLL V.ii.831 Before I saw you, and the world's large tongue Before I saw you: and the worlds large tongue 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 Macbeth Mac I.iv.35 Wanton in fulness, seek to hide themselves Wanton in fulnesse, seeke to hide themselues Macbeth Mac I.v.25 And chastise with the valour of my tongue And chastise with the valour of my Tongue Macbeth Mac I.v.29.1 The King comes here tonight. The King comes here to Night. Macbeth Mac I.v.57.1 Duncan comes here tonight. Duncan comes here to Night. Macbeth Mac I.v.63 Your hand, your tongue; look like the innocent flower, Your Hand, your Tongue: looke like th' innocent flower, Macbeth Mac I.vi.25.1 We are your guest tonight. We are your guest to night. Macbeth Mac I.vii.19 Will plead like angels, trumpet-tongued against Will pleade like Angels, Trumpet-tongu'd against Macbeth Mac II.i.58 Thy very stones prate of my whereabout Thy very stones prate of my where-about, Macbeth Mac II.iii.61 Tongue nor heart cannot conceive nor name thee! Tongue nor Heart cannot conceiue, nor name thee. Macbeth Mac II.iii.116.2 Why do we hold our tongues, Why doe we hold our tongues, Macbeth Mac III.i.14 Tonight we hold a solemn supper, sir, To night we hold a solemne Supper sir, Macbeth Mac III.i.56 Mark Antony's was by Caesar. He chid the sisters Mark Anthonies was by Caesar. He chid the Sisters, Macbeth Mac III.i.130 The moment on't; for't must be done tonight; The moment on't, for't must be done to Night, Macbeth Mac III.i.141 If it find heaven, must find it out tonight. If it finde Heauen, must finde it out to Night. Macbeth Mac III.ii.2 Ay, madam, but returns again tonight. I, Madame, but returnes againe to Night. Macbeth Mac III.ii.28 Be bright and jovial among your guests tonight. Be bright and Iouiall among your Guests to Night. Macbeth Mac III.ii.31 Present him eminence both with eye and tongue. Present him Eminence, both with Eye and Tongue: Macbeth Mac III.iii.16.1 It will be rain tonight. It will be Rayne to Night. Macbeth Mac III.iv.122 Stones have been known to move and trees to speak; Stones haue beene knowne to moue, & Trees to speake: Macbeth Mac IV.i.6 Toad that under cold stone Toad, that vnder cold stone, Macbeth Mac IV.i.15 Wool of bat, and tongue of dog, Wooll of Bat, and Tongue of Dogge: Macbeth Mac IV.iii.12 This tyrant, whose sole name blisters our tongues, This Tyrant, whose sole name blisters our tongues, Macbeth Mac IV.iii.201 Let not your ears despise my tongue for ever, Let not your eares dispise my tongue for euer, Macbeth Mac IV.iii.227 Be this the whetstone of your sword; let grief Be this the Whetstone of your sword, let griefe Macbeth Mac IV.iii.230 And braggart with my tongue! But, gentle heavens, And Braggart with my tongue. But gentle Heauens, Macbeth Mac V.iii.19.2 Seyton! – I am sick at heart Seyton, I am sick at hart, Macbeth Mac V.iii.20 When I behold – Seyton, I say! – This push When I behold: Seyton, I say, this push Macbeth Mac V.iii.29 Seyton! Seyton? Macbeth Mac V.iii.29 Enter Seyton Enter Seyton. Macbeth Mac V.iii.49 Seyton, send out. – Doctor, the thanes fly from me. – Seyton, send out: Doctor, the Thanes flye from me: Macbeth Mac V.v.1.1 Enter Macbeth, Seyton, and Soldiers, with drum and Enter Macbeth, Seyton, & Souldiers, with Macbeth Mac V.v.15 Enter Seyton Macbeth Mac V.v.29 Thou com'st to use thy tongue: thy story quickly! Thou com'st to vse thy Tongue: thy Story quickly. Macbeth Mac V.vi.7 Do we but find the tyrant's power tonight, Do we but finde the Tyrants power to night, Macbeth Mac V.vi.56 Accursed be that tongue that tells me so; Accursed be that tongue that tels mee so; Measure for Measure MM I.i.35 As if we had them not. Spirits are not finely touched As if we had them not: Spirits are not finely tonch'd, Measure for Measure MM I.i.45 Live in thy tongue and heart. Old Escalus, Liue in thy tongue, and heart: Old Escalus Measure for Measure MM I.iii.53 Is more to bread than stone. Hence shall we see, Is more to bread then stone: hence shall we see Measure for Measure MM I.iv.33 Tongue far from heart, play with all virgins so. Tongue, far from heart: play with all Virgins so: Measure for Measure MM I.iv.59 The wanton stings and motions of the sense, The wanton stings, and motions of the sence; Measure for Measure MM II.i.103 cracking the stones of the foresaid prunes – cracking the stones of the foresaid prewyns. Measure for Measure MM II.ii.46 You could not with more tame a tongue desire it. You could not with more tame a tongue desire it: Measure for Measure MM II.ii.140 Let it not sound a thought upon your tongue Let it not sound a thought vpon your tongue Measure for Measure MM II.ii.150 Or stones whose rates are either rich or poor Or Stones, whose rate are either rich, or poore Measure for Measure MM II.iv.3 Whilst my invention, hearing not my tongue, Whilst my Inuention, hearing not my Tongue, Measure for Measure MM II.iv.139 I have no tongue but one. Gentle my lord, I haue no tongue but one; gentle my Lord, 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 III.ii.171 again, would eat mutton on Fridays. He's not past it againe) would eate Mutton on Fridaies. He's now past it, Measure for Measure MM III.ii.178 Can tie the gall up in the slanderous tongue? Can tie the gall vp in the slanderous tong? Measure for Measure MM III.ii.266 With Angelo tonight shall lie With Angelo to night shall lye Measure for Measure MM IV.iii.105 The tongue of Isabel. She's come to know The tongue of Isabell. She's come to know, Measure for Measure MM IV.iii.139 At Mariana's house tonight. Her cause and yours At Mariana's house to night. Her cause, and yours Measure for Measure MM IV.iv.23 How might she tongue me? Yet reason dares her no, How might she tongue me? yet reason dares her no, Measure for Measure MM V.i.405 Most audible, even from his proper tongue, Most audible, euen from his proper tongue. The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.1.1 Enter Antonio, Salerio, and Solanio Enter Anthonio, Salarino, and Salanio. The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.30 And see the holy edifice of stone And see the holy edifice of stone, The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.39 But tell not me; I know Antonio But tell not me, I know Anthonio The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.69 My Lord Bassanio, since you have found Antonio, My Lord Bassanio, since you haue found Anthonio The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.73 You look not well, Signor Antonio. You looke not well signior Anthonio, 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.95 O my Antonio, I do know of these O my Anthonio, I do know of these The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.109 Thou shalt not know the sound of thine own tongue. Thou shalt not know the sound of thine owne tongue. The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.112 In a neat's tongue dried and a maid not vendible. In a neats tongue dri'd, and a maid not vendible. The Merchant of Venice MV I.i.122 'Tis not unknown to you, Antonio, Tis not vnknowne to you Anthonio 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.173 O my Antonio, had I but the means O my Anthonio, had I but the meanes The Merchant of Venice MV I.ii.120 his master will be here tonight. his Maister will be here to night. The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.4 For the which, as I told you, Antonio shall be For the which, as I told you, Anthonio shall be The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.6 Antonio shall become bound, well. Anthonio shall become bound, well. The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.10 Antonio bound. Anthonio bound. The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.12 Antonio is a good man. Anthonio is a good man. The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.29 assured, I will bethink me. May I speak with Antonio? assured, I will bethinke mee, may I speake with Anthonio? The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.37.1 Enter Antonio Enter Anthonio. The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.37 This is Signor Antonio. This is signior Anthonio. The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.56 Do you desire? (To Antonio) Rest you fair, good signor! Doe you desire? Rest you faire good signior, The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.103 Signor Antonio, many a time and oft Signior Anthonio, many a time and oft The Merchant of Venice MV I.iii.164 As flesh of muttons, beefs, or goats. I say As flesh of Muttons, Beefes, or Goates, I say The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.146 ne'er a tongue in my head, well! (He looks at his palm) If nere a tongue in my head, well: if The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.159 Return in haste, for I do feast tonight Returne in haste, for I doe feast to night The Merchant of Venice MV II.ii.186 Nay, but I bar tonight. You shall not gauge me Nay but I barre to night, you shall not gage me 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.iii.10 Adieu! Tears exhibit my tongue. Most beautiful Adue, teares exhibit my tongue, most beautifull The Merchant of Venice MV II.iv.18 sup tonight with my new master the Christian. sup to night with my new Master the Christian. The Merchant of Venice MV II.iv.22 Will you prepare you for this masque tonight? will you prepare you for this Maske to night, The Merchant of Venice MV II.v.18 For I did dream of money-bags tonight. For I did dreame of money bags to night. The Merchant of Venice MV II.v.36 I have no mind of feasting forth tonight, I haue no minde of feasting forth to night: 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.59 Enter Antonio Enter Anthonio. The Merchant of Venice MV II.vi.61 Signor Antonio? Signior Anthonio? The Merchant of Venice MV II.vi.64 No masque tonight. The wind is come about; No maske to night, the winde is come about, The Merchant of Venice MV II.vi.68 Than to be under sail and gone tonight. Then to be vnder saile, and gone to night. The Merchant of Venice MV II.viii.10 Besides, Antonio certified the Duke Besides, Anthonio certified the Duke The Merchant of Venice MV II.viii.20 And jewels, two stones, two rich and precious stones, And iewels, two stones, two rich and precious stones, 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.24 Crying his stones, his daughter, and his ducats. Crying his stones, his daughter, and his ducats. The Merchant of Venice MV II.viii.25 Let good Antonio look he keep his day, Let good Anthonio looke he keepe his day The Merchant of Venice MV II.viii.31 I thought upon Antonio when he told me, I thought vpon Anthonio when he told me, 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.36 I saw Bassanio and Antonio part; I saw Bassanio and Anthonio part, 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.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.38 tell us, do you hear whether Antonio have had any loss tell vs, doe you heare whether Anthonio haue had anie losse The Merchant of Venice MV III.i.67 Enter a Man from Antonio Enter a man from Anthonio. The Merchant of Venice MV III.i.67 Gentlemen, my master Antonio is at his house and Gentlemen, my maister Anthonio is at his house, and The Merchant of Venice MV III.i.89 Yes, other men have ill luck too. Antonio, as I Yes, other men haue ill lucke too, Anthonio as I The Merchant of Venice MV III.i.103 There came divers of Antonio's creditors in my There came diuers of Anthonios creditors in my The Merchant of Venice MV III.i.114 But Antonio is certainly undone. But Anthonio is certainely vndone. 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.93 Which make such wanton gambols with the wind Which makes such wanton gambols with the winde The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.231 And I have reason for it. Signor Antonio And I haue reason for it, Signior Anthonio 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.286 That he would rather have Antonio's flesh That he would rather haue Anthonio's flesh, The Merchant of Venice MV III.ii.290 It will go hard with poor Antonio. It will goe hard with poore Anthonio. The Merchant of Venice MV III.iii.1.1 Enter Shylock the Jew and Solanio and Antonio and Enter the Iew, and Solanio, and Anthonio, and 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 IV.i.1.1 Enter the Duke, the magnificoes, Antonio, Bassanio, Enter the Duke, the Magnificoes, Anthonio, Bassanio, The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.1 What, is Antonio here? What, is Anthonio heere? The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.4 A stony adversary, an inhuman wretch, A stonie aduersary, an inhumane wretch, 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.111 Good cheer, Antonio! What, man, courage yet! Good cheere Anthonio. What man, corage yet: The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.155 Antonio the merchant. We turned o'er many books together. Anthonio the Merchant: We turn'd ore many Bookes together: The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.172 Antonio and old Shylock, both stand forth. Anthonio and old Shylocke, both stand forth. The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.177 (to Antonio) You stand within his danger, do you not? You stand within his danger, do you not? The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.238 There is no power in the tongue of man There is no power in the tongue of man The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.271 Tell her the process of Antonio's end, Tell her the processe of Anthonio's end: The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.279 Antonio, I am married to a wife Anthonio, I am married to a wife, The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.367 For half thy wealth, it is Antonio's, For halfe thy wealth, it is Anthonio's, The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.370 Ay, for the state, not for Antonio. I for the state, not for Anthonio. 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.403 Antonio, gratify this gentleman, Anthonio, gratifie this gentleman, The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.451 Unto Antonio's house. Away, make haste. Vnto Anthonios house, away, make haste. The Merchant of Venice MV IV.i.454 Fly toward Belmont. Come, Antonio. Flie toward Belmont, come Anthonio. The Merchant of Venice MV IV.ii.2 And let him sign it. We'll away tonight And let him signe it, wee'll away to night, The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.71 For do but note a wild and wanton herd For doe but note a wilde and wanton heard 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.127 Enter Bassanio, Antonio, Gratiano, and their followers Enter Bassanio, Anthonio, Gratiano, and their Followers. The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.134 This is the man, this is Antonio, This is the man, this is Anthonio, The Merchant of Venice MV V.i.273 Entered my house. Antonio, you are welcome, Entred my house. Anthonio you are welcome, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.i.31 atonements and compromises between you. attonements and compremises betweene you. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iii.76 Rogues, hence, avaunt! Vanish like hailstones, go! Rogues, hence, auaunt, vanish like haile-stones; goe, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iv.1 Enter Mistress Quickly and Simple Enter Mistris Quickly, Simple, Iohn Rugby, Doctor, Caius, Fenton. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iv.79 Peace-a your tongue. (To Simple) Speak-a your Peace-a-your tongue: speake-a-your The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iv.109 By gar, I will cut all his two stones. By gar, he shall not by gar I will cut all his two stones: by gar, he shall not The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iv.110 have a stone to throw at his dog. haue a stone to throw at his dogge. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iv.130 Enter Fenton The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iv.140 But notwithstanding, Master Fenton, I'll be sworn on a but notwithstanding (Master Fenton) Ile be sworne on a The Merry Wives of Windsor MW I.iv.157 Exit Fenton The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.ii.55 Lord, Lord, your worship's a wanton! Well, God forgive Lord, Lord, your Worship's a wanton: well: heauen forgiue The Merry Wives of Windsor MW II.iii.55 Mockwater, in our English tongue, is valour, bully. Mock-water, in our English tongue, is Valour (Bully.) 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.63 carry't, he will carry't. 'Tis in his buttons he will carry't, he will carry't, 'tis in his buttons, he will The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iii.151 Gentlemen, I have dreamed tonight. I'll tell you my Gentlemen, I haue dream'd to night, Ile tell you my The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iv.1 Enter Fenton and Anne Page Enter Fenton, Anne, Page, Shallow, Slender, Quickly, Page, Mist. Page. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iv.18.2 Gentle Master Fenton, Gentle M. Fenton, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iv.34 And how does good Master Fenton? And how do's good Master Fenton? 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.70 Good Master Fenton, come not to my child. Good M. Fenton. come not to my child. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iv.72.2 No, good Master Fenton. No, good M. Fenton. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iv.74 Knowing my mind, you wrong me, Master Fenton. Knowing my minde, you wrong me (M. Fenton.) The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iv.86 Come, trouble not yourself. Good Master Fenton, Come, trouble not your selfe good M. Fenton, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iv.95 physician? Look on Master Fenton.’ This is my doing. Physitian: Looke on M. Fenton, this is my doing. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iv.96 I thank thee, and I pray thee once tonight I thanke thee: and I pray thee once to night, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iv.99 Exit Fenton The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iv.103 had her; or, in sooth, I would Master Fenton had her. had her: or (in sooth) I would M. Fenton had her; The Merry Wives of Windsor MW III.iv.106 for Master Fenton. Well, I must of another errand to Sir for M. Fenton. Well, I must of another errand to Sir The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.i.30 A stone. A Stone. 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.ii.197 The spirit of wantonness is sure scared The spirit of wantonnesse is sure scar'd The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.iv.7 Than thee with wantonness. Now doth thy honour stand, Then thee with wantonnes: Now doth thy honor stand The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.iv.73 And marry her at Eton. (To them) Go, send to Falstaff straight. And marry her at Eaton: go, send to Falstaffe straight. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.v.62 I came beyond Eton, they threw me off, from behind I came beyond Eaton, they threw me off, from behinde The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.vi.1.1 Enter Fenton and Host Enter Fenton, Host. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.vi.1 Master Fenton, talk not to me. My mind is heavy. Master Fenton, talke not to mee, my minde is heauy: The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.vi.6 I will hear you, Master Fenton, and I will, at the I will heare you (Master Fenton) and I will (at the The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.vi.19 Tonight at Herne's Oak, just 'twixt twelve and one, To night at Hernes-Oke, iust 'twixt twelue and one, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW IV.vi.24 Away with Slender, and with him at Eton Away with Slender, and with him, at Eaton The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.i.10 be known tonight or never. Be you in the Park about be knowne to night, or neuer. Bee you in the Parke about The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.i.26 Ford, on whom tonight I will be revenged. And I will Ford, on whom to night I will be reuenged, and I will The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.1.2 head upon him Ford, Quickly, Slender, Fenton, Caius, Pistoll. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.103.4 and Fenton comes, and steals away Anne Page. A noise The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.169 tonight at my house, where I will desire thee to laugh at to night at my house, wher I will desire thee to laugh at The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.180 I came yonder at Eton to marry Mistress Anne I came yonder at Eaton to marry Mistris Anne The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.206 My heart misgives me. Here comes Master Fenton. My heart misgiues me, here comes Mr Fenton. The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.207 Enter Fenton and Anne Page The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.207 How now, Master Fenton? How now Mr Fenton? 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.231 Well, I will muse no further. Master Fenton, Well, I will muse no further: Mr Fenton, The Merry Wives of Windsor MW V.v.237 For he tonight shall lie with Mistress Ford. For he, to night, shall lye with Mistris Ford: A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.183 Your eyes are lodestars, and your tongue's sweet air Your eyes are loadstarres, and your tongues sweet ayre A Midsummer Night's Dream MND I.i.189 My tongue should catch your tongue's sweet melody. My tongue should catch your tongues sweet melodie, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.18 The King doth keep his revels here tonight. The King doth keepe his Reuels here to night, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.63 Tarry, rash wanton! Am not I thy lord? Tarrie rash Wanton; am not I thy Lord? A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.99 And the quaint mazes in the wanton green And the queint Mazes in the wanton greene, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.i.129 And grow big-bellied with the wanton wind; And grow big bellied with the wanton winde: A Midsummer Night's Dream MND II.ii.9 You spotted snakes with double tongue, You spotted Snakes with double tongue, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.i.196 Tie up my lover's tongue; bring him silently. Tye vp my louers tongue, bring him silently. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.72 An adder did it; for with doubler tongue An Adder did it: for with doubler tongue A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.287 Impatient answers from my gentle tongue? Impatient answers from my gentle tongue? A Midsummer Night's Dream MND III.ii.360 Like to Lysander sometime frame thy tongue, Like to Lysander, sometime frame thy tongue, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.29 the tongs and the bones. the tongs and the bones. Musicke Tongs, Rurall Musicke. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND IV.i.210 man's hand is not able to taste, his tongue to conceive, mans hand is not able to taste, his tongue to conceiue, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.102 I read as much as from the rattling tongue I read as much, as from the ratling tongue A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.104 Love, therefore, and tongue-tied simplicity Loue therefore, and tongue-tide simplicity, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.159 This loam, this roughcast, and this stone doth show This loame, this rough-cast, and this stone doth shew, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.178 Cursed be thy stones for thus deceiving me! Curst be thy stones for thus deceiuing mee. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.187 My cherry lips have often kissed thy stones, My cherry lips haue often kist thy stones; A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.188 Thy stones with lime and hair knit up in thee. Thy stones with Lime and Haire knit vp in thee. A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.296 Tongue, lose thy light; Tongue lose thy light, A Midsummer Night's Dream MND V.i.334 Tongue, not a word! Tongue not a word: 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.423 Now to 'scape the serpent's tongue Now to scape the Serpents tongue, Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.131 A bird of my tongue is better than a beast of A bird of my tongue, is better than a beast of Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.133 I would my horse had the speed of your tongue, I would my horse had the speed of your tongue, Much Ado About Nothing MA I.i.299 I know we shall have revelling tonight; I know we shall haue reuelling to night, Much Ado About Nothing MA I.ii.1 Enter Leonato and Antonio, meeting Enter Leonato and an old man, brother to Leonato. Much Ado About Nothing MA I.ii.22.1 Attendants cross the stage, led by Antonio's son, and Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.1.1 Enter Leonato, Antonio, Hero, Beatrice, Margaret, Enter Leonato, his brother, his wife, Hero his daughter, and Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.10 Then half Signor Benedick's tongue in Count Then halfe signior Benedicks tongue in Count Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.17 husband if thou be so shrewd of thy tongue. husband, if thou be so shrewd of thy tongue. Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.100 I know you well enough; you are Signor Antonio. I know you well enough, you are Signior Anthonio. Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.155 tonight. to night. Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.162 Therefore all hearts in love use their own tongues. Therefore all hearts in loue vse their owne tongues. Much Ado About Nothing MA II.i.252 endure my Lady Tongue. indure this Lady tongue. 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.13 thinks his tongue speaks. thinkes, his tongue speakes. Much Ado About Nothing MA III.ii.101 warrant. Go but with me tonight, you shall see her warrant: goe but with mee to night, you shal see her Much Ado About Nothing MA III.ii.111 If I see any thing tonight why I should not If I see any thing to night, why I should not Much Ado About Nothing MA III.iii.91 being there tomorrow, there is a great coil tonight. being there to morrow, there is a great coyle to night, 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.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.29 Marry, sir, our watch tonight, excepting your Marry sir our watch to night, excepting your Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.42 Not to knit my soul to an approved wanton. Not to knit my soule to an approued wanton. Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.241 Out of all eyes, tongues, minds, and injuries. Out of all eyes, tongnes, mindes and iniuries. Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.i.315 men are only turned into tongue, and trim ones too. He men are onelie turned into tongue, and trim ones too: he Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.ii.1.1 Enter Dogberry, Verges, and the Sexton, in gowns; Enter the Constables, Borachio, and the Towne Clerke in gownes. Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.ii.2 O, a stool and a cushion for the Sexton. O a stoole and a cushion for the Sexton. Much Ado About Nothing MA IV.ii.68 God's my life, where's the Sexton? Let him Gods my life, where's the Sexton? let him Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.1 Enter Leonato and his brother Antonio Enter Leonato and his brother. Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.90 As I dare take a serpent by the tongue. As I d are take a serpent by the tongue. Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.91.2 Brother Antony – Brother Anthony. Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.100.1 But, brother Antony – But brother Anthonie. Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.108 Exeunt Leonato and Antonio 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.163 tongue: there's two tongues.’ Thus did she, an hour tongue, there's two tongues: thus did shee an howre 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.245 the Sexton too. the Sexton too. Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.245 Enter Leonato and Antonio, with the Sexton Enter Leonato. Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.272 And sing it to her bones, sing it tonight. And sing it to her bones, sing it to night: Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.284 Tonight I take my leave. This naughty man To night I take my leaue, this naughtie man Much Ado About Nothing MA V.i.315.2 Tonight I'll mourn with Hero. To night ile mourne with Hero. Much Ado About Nothing MA V.iii.3 Done to death by slanderous tongues Done to death by slanderous tongues, Much Ado About Nothing MA V.iv.1.1 Enter Leonato, Antonio, Benedick, Beatrice, Margaret, Enter Leonato, Bene. Marg. Much Ado About Nothing MA V.iv.39 Exit Antonio Much Ado About Nothing MA V.iv.52 Enter Antonio, with the Ladies masked Enter brother, Hero, Beatrice, Margaret, Vrsula. Othello Oth I.i.8 Despise me, if I do not. Three great ones of the city, Despise me / If I do not. Three Great-ones of the Cittie, Othello Oth I.i.25 Wherein the toged consuls can propose Wherein the Tongued Consuls can propose Othello Oth I.ii.19 Shall out-tongue his complaints. 'Tis yet to know – Shall out-tongue his Complaints. 'Tis yet to know, 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.iii.51 We lacked your counsel and your help tonight. We lack't your Counsaile, and your helpe to night. Othello Oth I.iii.266 Of feathered Cupid seel with wanton dullness Of feather'd Cupid, seele with wanton dulnesse Othello Oth I.iii.274 And speed must answer it. You must hence tonight. And speed must answer it. Sen.You must away to night. Othello Oth I.iii.275.1 Tonight, my lord? Othello Oth II.i.101 As of her tongue she oft bestows on me, As of her tongue she oft bestowes on me, Othello Oth II.i.106 She puts her tongue a little in her heart She puts het tongue a little in her heart, Othello Oth II.i.146 Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud; Had Tongue at will, and yet was neuer loud: Othello Oth II.i.211 list me. The Lieutenant tonight watches on the court of list-me; the Lieutenant to night watches on the Court of Guard. Othello Oth II.i.256 from Venice. Watch you tonight: for the command, I'll from Venice. Watch you to night: for the Command, Ile Othello Oth II.iii.1 Good Michael, look you to the guard tonight. Good Michael, looke you to the guard to night. Othello Oth II.iii.16 not yet made wanton the night with her; and she is not yet made wanton the night with her: and she is Othello Oth II.iii.30 Not tonight, good Iago. I have very poor and Not to night, good Iago, I haue very poore, and 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.45 With that which he hath drunk tonight already, With that which he hath drunke to night alreadie, Othello Oth II.iii.49 To Desdemona hath tonight caroused To Desdemona hath to night Carrows'd. Othello Oth II.iii.54 Have I tonight flustered with flowing cups, Haue I to night fluster'd with flowing Cups, Othello Oth II.iii.215 I had rather have this tongue cut from my mouth I had rather haue this tongue cut from my mouth, Othello Oth II.iii.229 And Cassio high in oath, which till tonight And Cassio high in oath: Which till to night Othello Oth II.iii.355 almost spent; I have been tonight exceedingly well almost spent; I haue bin to night exceedingly well Othello Oth III.iii.57.1 Shall't be tonight, at supper? Shall't be to night, at Supper? Othello Oth III.iii.57.2 No, not tonight. No, not to night. Othello Oth III.iii.270 For others' uses. Yet 'tis the plague of great ones; For others vses. Yet 'tis the plague to Great-ones, Othello Oth III.iii.447.1 For 'tis of aspics' tongues! For 'tis of Aspickes tongues. Othello Oth IV.i.71 To lip a wanton in a secure couch, To lip a wanton in a secure Cowch; Othello Oth IV.i.159 If you'll come to supper tonight, you may. If you If you'le come to supper to night you may, if you Othello Oth IV.i.181 tonight, for she shall not live! No, my heart is turned to to night, for she shall not liue. No, my heart is turn'd to Othello Oth IV.i.182 stone: I strike it, and it hurts my hand. – O, the world stone: I strike it, and it hurts my hand. Oh, the world Othello Oth IV.i.231 T' atone them, for the love I bear to Cassio. T'attone them, for the loue I beare to Cassio. Othello Oth IV.i.232 Fire and brimstone! Fire, and brimestone. Othello Oth IV.i.263 Cassio shall have my place. And sir, tonight Cassio shall haue my Place. And Sir, to night 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.232 sups tonight with a harlotry; and thither will I go to sups to night with a Harlotry: and thither will I go to 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.44 Her salt tears fell from her and softened the stones – Her salt teares fell from her, and softned the stones, Othello Oth V.i.110 Though tongues were out of use. Though tongues were out of vse. Othello Oth V.i.117 Go know of Cassio where he supped tonight. Go know of Cassio where he supt to night. Othello Oth V.ii.24.2 Have you prayed tonight, Desdemona? Haue you pray'd to night, Desdemon? Othello Oth V.ii.63 O perjured woman! Thou dost stone my heart, O periur'd woman, thou do'st stone my heart, Othello Oth V.ii.81 Kill me tomorrow: let me live tonight! Kill me to morrow, let me liue to night. Othello Oth V.ii.182 With Cassio, mistress! Go to, charm your tongue. With Cassio, Mistris? / Go too, charme your tongue. Othello Oth V.ii.183 I will not charm my tongue; I am bound to speak: I will not charme my Tongue; / I am bound to speake, Othello Oth V.ii.232.2 Are there no stones in heaven Are there no stones in Heauen, Othello Oth V.ii.357.2 O, Spartan dog, Oh Sparton Dogge: Pericles Per I.i.37 Tell thee with speechless tongues and semblance pale Tell thee with speachlesse tongues, and semblance pale, Pericles Per I.i.109 Then give my tongue like leave to love my head. Then giue my tongue like leaue, to loue my head. Pericles Per I.ii.37 Peace, peace, and give experience tongue. Peace, peace, and giue experience tongue, Pericles Per I.ii.54 How durst thy tongue move anger to our face? How durst thy tongue moue anger to our face? Pericles Per I.iv.13 Our tongues and sorrows force us to sound deep Our toungs and sorrowes to sound deepe: 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 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.75 To give my tongue that heat to ask your help; To giue my tongue that heat to aske your helpe: 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.v.69 Resolve your angry father if my tongue Resolue your angry Father, if my tongue Pericles Per III.ii.35 That dwell in vegetives, in metals, stones; that dwels / In Vegetiues, in Mettals, Stones: 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.76.2 Nay, certainly tonight, Nay certainely to night, Pericles Per IV.ii.99 Tonight, tonight. But, mistress, do you know the To night, to night, but Mistresse doe you knowe the Pericles Per IV.ii.138 lewdly inclined. I'll bring home some tonight. lewdly enclined, Ile bring home some to night. 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.49 The bitter clamour of two eager tongues, The bitter clamour of two eager tongues, Richard II R2 I.i.105 Even from the tongueless caverns of the earth (Euen from the toonglesse cauernes of the earth) Richard II R2 I.i.190 Before this outdared dastard? Ere my tongue Before this out-dar'd dastard? Ere my toong, Richard II R2 I.i.202 Since we cannot atone you, we shall see Since we cannot attone you, you shall see Richard II R2 I.ii.69 Unpeopled offices, untrodden stones, Vn-peopel'd Offices, vntroden stones? Richard II R2 I.iii.161 And now my tongue's use is to me no more And now my tongues vse is to me no more, Richard II R2 I.iii.166 Within my mouth you have engaoled my tongue, Within my mouth you haue engaol'd my tongue, Richard II R2 I.iii.173 Which robs my tongue from breathing native breath? Which robs my tongue from breathing natiue breath? Richard II R2 I.iii.214 Four lagging winters and four wanton springs Foure lagging Winters, and foure wanton springs Richard II R2 I.iii.234 Whereto thy tongue a party-verdict gave. Whereto thy tongue a party-verdict gaue, Richard II R2 I.iii.245 But you gave leave to my unwilling tongue But you gaue leaue to my vnwilling tong, Richard II R2 I.iii.256 When the tongue's office should be prodigal When the tongues office should be prodigall, 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 II.i.5 O, but they say the tongues of dying men Oh but (they say) the tongues of dying men Richard II R2 II.i.46 This precious stone set in the silver sea, This precious stone, set in the siluer sea, 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.149 His tongue is now a stringless instrument. His tongue is now a stringlesse instrument, Richard II R2 II.i.229 Ere't be disburdened with a liberal tongue. Er't be disburthen'd with a liberall tongue. Richard II R2 II.i.283 Sir Thomas Erpingham, Sir John Ramston, Sir Thomas Erpingham, Sir Iohn Rainston, Richard II R2 II.i.284 Sir John Norbery, Sir Robert Waterton, and Francis Coint, Sir Iohn Norberie, Sir Robert Waterton, & Francis Quoint, 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 III.ii.21 Whose double tongue may with a mortal touch Whose double tongue may with a mortall touch Richard II R2 III.ii.24 This earth shall have a feeling, and these stones This Earth shall haue a feeling, and these Stones Richard II R2 III.ii.65 Than this weak arm. Discomfort guides my tongue Then this weake arme; discomfort guides my tongue, Richard II R2 III.ii.92 Than can my care-tuned tongue deliver him. Then can my care-tun'd tongue deliuer 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.216 That wounds me with the flatteries of his tongue. That wounds me with the flatteries of his tongue. Richard II R2 III.iii.26 Within the limits of yon lime and stone, Within the limits of yond Lime and Stone, 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.164 Or shall we play the wantons with our woes, Or shall we play the Wantons with our Woes, Richard II R2 III.iii.178 Down, down I come like glistering Phaeton, Downe, downe I come, like glist'ring Phaeton, Richard II R2 III.iv.74 How dares thy harsh rude tongue sound this unpleasing news? How dares thy harsh rude tongue sound this vnpleasing newes Richard II R2 IV.i.8 My Lord Aumerle, I know your daring tongue My Lord Aumerle, I know your daring tongue Richard II R2 IV.i.208 With mine own tongue deny my sacred state, With mine owne Tongue denie my Sacred State, Richard II R2 V.i.47 The heavy accent of thy moving tongue, The heauie accent of thy mouing Tongue, Richard II R2 V.i.101 We make woe wanton with this fond delay. We make Woe wanton with this fond delay: Richard II R2 V.ii.11 Whilst all tongues cried ‘ God save thee, Bolingbroke!’ While all tongues cride, God saue thee Bullingbrooke. Richard II R2 V.ii.29 No joyful tongue gave him his welcome home; No ioyfull tongue gaue him his welcome home, Richard II R2 V.iii.10 Which he – young wanton, and effeminate boy – Which he, yong wanton, and effeminate Boy Richard II R2 V.iii.30 My tongue cleave to my roof within my mouth, My tongue cleaue to my roofe within my mouth, Richard II R2 V.iii.112 An if I were thy nurse thy tongue to teach, And if I were thy Nurse, thy tongue to teach, Richard II R2 V.iii.124 Thine eye begins to speak. Set thy tongue there; Thine eye begins to speake, set thy tongue there, Richard II R2 V.iv.1.1 Enter Sir Piers of Exton and a Man Enter Exton and Seruants. 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.100 My lord, I dare not. Sir Pierce of Exton, My Lord I dare not: Sir Pierce of Exton, Richard II R2 V.v.105.1 The murderers, Exton and servants, rush in Enter Exton and Seruants. Richard II R2 V.v.108.1 He kills another servant. Here Exton strikes him Exton strikes him 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.vi.30 Enter Exton with the coffin Enter Exton with a Coffin. Richard II R2 V.vi.34 Exton, I thank thee not; for thou hast wrought Exton, I thanke thee not, for thou hast wrought Richard II R2 V.vi.44 Exit Exton Richard III R3 I.i.17 To strut before a wanton ambling nymph; To strut before a wonton ambling Nymph: Richard III R3 I.i.94 A cherry lip, a bonny eye, a passing pleasing tongue; A cherry Lip, a bonny Eye, a passing pleasing tongue: Richard III R3 I.ii.81 Fairer than tongue can name thee, let me have Fairer then tongue can name thee, let me haue Richard III R3 I.ii.97 I was provoked by her slanderous tongue I was prouoked by her sland'rous tongue, Richard III R3 I.ii.168 My tongue could never learn sweet smoothing word; My Tongue could neuer learne sweet smoothing word. Richard III R3 I.ii.170 My proud heart sues, and prompts my tongue to speak. My proud heart sues, and prompts my tongue to speake. Richard III R3 I.ii.193 'Tis figured in my tongue. 'Tis figur'd in my tongue. Richard III R3 I.iii.36 Ay, madam; he desires to make atonement I Madam, he desires to make attonement: Richard III R3 I.iii.351 We come to use our hands, and not our tongues. We go to vse our hands, and not our tongues. Richard III R3 I.iii.352 Your eyes drop millstones when fools' eyes fall tears. Your eyes drop Mill-stones, when Fooles eyes fall Teares: Richard III R3 I.iv.27 Inestimable stones, unvalued jewels, Inestimable Stones, vnvalewed Iewels, Richard III R3 I.iv.243 Ay, millstones, as he lessoned us to weep. I Milstones, as he lessoned vs to weepe. 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.104 Have I a tongue to doom my brother's death, Haue I a tongue to doome my Brothers death? 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.iv.1 Last night, I hear, they lay at Stony Stratford, Last night I heard they lay at Stony Stratford, Richard III R3 II.iv.2 And at Northampton they do rest tonight; And at Northampton they do rest to night: Richard III R3 III.vii.25 But, like dumb statuas or breathing stones, But like dumbe Statues, or breathing Stones, 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.144 Tongue-tied ambition, not replying, yielded Tongue-ty'd Ambition, not replying, yeelded Richard III R3 III.vii.186 Made prize and purchase of his wanton eye, Made prize and purchase of his wanton Eye, Richard III R3 III.vii.193 I give a sparing limit to my tongue. I giue a sparing limit to my Tongue. Richard III R3 III.vii.223 Call them again. I am not made of stone, Call them againe, I am not made of Stones, Richard III R3 IV.i.98 Pity, you ancient stones, those tender babes Pitty, you ancient Stones, those tender Babes, Richard III R3 IV.i.103 So foolish sorrow bids your stones farewell. So foolish Sorrowes bids your Stones farewell. Richard III R3 IV.iii.4 Dighton and Forrest, whom I did suborn Dighton and Forrest, who I did suborne Richard III R3 IV.iii.9 ‘ O, thus,’ quoth Dighton, ‘ lay the gentle babes.’ O thus (quoth Dighton) lay the gentle Babes: Richard III R3 IV.iii.17 When Dighton thus told on – ‘ We smothered When Dighton thus told on, we smothered Richard III R3 IV.iii.46 Bad news, my lord. Morton is fled to Richmond, Bad news my Lord, Mourton is fled to Richmond, 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.132 If so, then be not tongue-tied: go with me, If so then, be not Tongue-ty'd: go with me, Richard III R3 IV.iv.228 Till it was whetted on thy stone-hard heart Till it was whetted on thy stone-hard heart, Richard III R3 IV.iv.231 My tongue should to thy ears not name my boys My tongue should to thy eares not name my Boyes, Richard III R3 IV.iv.467 Stirred up by Dorset, Buckingham, and Morton, Stirr'd vp by Dorset, Buckingham, and Morton, Richard III R3 V.iii.7 Up with my tent! Here will I lie tonight. Vp with my Tent, heere wil I lye to night, Richard III R3 V.iii.43 And so God give you quiet rest tonight! And so God giue you quiet rest to night. Richard III R3 V.iii.48.2 I will not sup tonight. I will not sup to night, 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.195 And every tongue brings in a several tale, And euery Tongue brings in a seuerall Tale, Richard III R3 V.iii.217 By the apostle Paul, shadows tonight By the Apostle Paul, shadowes to night Richard III R3 V.iii.251 A base foul stone, made precious by the foil A base foule Stone, made precious by the soyle Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iii.54 A bump as big as a young cockerel's stone, a bumpe as big as a young Cockrels stone? Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iv.35 A torch for me! Let wantons light of heart A Torch for me, let wantons light of heart Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iv.50.1 I dreamt a dream tonight. I dreampt a dreame to night. Romeo and Juliet RJ I.iv.55 In shape no bigger than an agate stone in shape no bigger then Agat-stone, Romeo and Juliet RJ I.v.9 porter let in Susan Grindstone and Nell. Porter let in Susan Grindstone, and Nell, Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.59 Of thy tongue's uttering, yet I know the sound. Of thy tongues vttering, yet I know the sound. Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.67 For stony limits cannot hold love out, For stony limits cannot hold Loue out, 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.117 I have no joy of this contract tonight. I haue no ioy of this contract to night, 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.162 And make her airy tongue more hoarse than mine And make her ayrie tongue more hoarse, then Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.165 How silver-sweet sound lovers' tongues by night, How siluer sweet, sound Louers tongues by night, Romeo and Juliet RJ II.ii.177 And yet no farther than a wanton's bird, And yet no further then a wantons Bird, Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iii.12 In plants, herbs, stones, and their true qualities. In Plants, Hearbs, stones, and their true qualities: 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.iv.2 he not home tonight? he not home to night? Romeo and Juliet RJ II.iv.23 your bosom. The very butcher of a silk button. A duellist, your bosom: the very butcher of a silk button, a Dualist, Romeo and Juliet RJ II.v.70 Now comes the wanton blood up in your cheeks. Now comes the wanton bloud vp in your cheekes, 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.27 This neighbour air, and let rich music's tongue This neighbour ayre, and let rich musickes tongue, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.i.165 ‘ Hold, friends! Friends, part!’ and swifter than his tongue Hold Friends, Friends part, and swifter then his tongue, Romeo and Juliet RJ III.ii.3 As Phaeton would whip you to the West As Phaeton would whip you to the west, 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.90.2 Blistered be thy tongue Blister'd be thy tongue 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.iv.5 'Tis very late. She'll not come down tonight. 'Tis very late, she'l not come downe to night: Romeo and Juliet RJ III.iv.11 Tonight she's mewed up to her heaviness. To night, she is mewed vp to her heauinesse. Romeo and Juliet RJ III.v.170 And why, my Lady Wisdom? Hold your tongue, And why my Lady wisedome? hold your tongue, 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 IV.ii.42 I'll not to bed tonight. Let me alone. Ile not to bed to night, let me alone: Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.iii.2 I pray thee leave me to myself tonight. I pray thee leaue me to my selfe to night: Romeo and Juliet RJ IV.v.32 Ties up my tongue and will not let me speak. Ties vp my tongue, and will not let me speake. Romeo and Juliet RJ V.i.26 And hire post-horses. I will hence tonight. And hire Post-Horses, I will hence to night. Romeo and Juliet RJ V.i.34 Well, Juliet, I will lie with thee tonight. Well Iuliet, I will lie with thee to night: Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.13 O woe! thy canopy is dust and stones – O woe, thy Canopie is dust and stones, 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.121 Saint Francis be my speed! How oft tonight St. Francis be my speed, how oft to night Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.141 The stony entrance of this sepulchre? The stony entrance of this Sepulcher? Romeo and Juliet RJ V.iii.210 Alas, my liege, my wife is dead tonight! Alas my liege, my wife is dead to night, The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.1.45 And hang it round with all my wanton pictures. And hang it round with all my wanton pictures: The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.1.79 Do you intend to stay with me tonight? Do you intend to stay with me to night? The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.1.91 There is a lord will hear you play tonight; There is a Lord will heare you play to night; The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.1.112 With soft low tongue and lowly courtesy, With soft lowe tongue, and lowly curtesie, The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.2.17 Sly, old Sly's son of Burton-heath, by birth a pedlar, Slie, old Sies sonne of Burton-heath, by byrth a Pedler, The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.2.51 Which seem to move and wanton with her breath Which seeme to moue and wanton with her breath, The Taming of the Shrew TS induction.2.87 Because she brought stone jugs and no sealed quarts. Because she brought stone-Iugs, and no seal'd quarts: The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.89 And make her bear the penance of her tongue? And make her beare the pennance of her tongue. The Taming of the Shrew TS I.i.206 But I will charm him first to keep his tongue. But I will charme him first to keepe his tongue. The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.53 Antonio, my father, is deceased, Antonio my father is deceast, The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.99 Renowned in Padua for her scolding tongue. Renown'd in Padua for her scolding tongue. The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.188 Born in Verona, old Antonio's son. Borne in Verona, old Butonios sonne: The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.205 And do you tell me of a woman's tongue, And do you tell me of a womans tongue? The Taming of the Shrew TS I.ii.251 The one as famous for a scolding tongue The one, as famous for a scolding tongue, The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.68 Petruchio is my name, Antonio's son, Petruchio is my name, Antonio's sonne, The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.214.2 In his tongue. In his tongue? The Taming of the Shrew TS II.i.214.3 Whose tongue? Whose tongue. 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 III.ii.172 And threw the sops all in the sexton's face, and threw the sops all in the Sextons face: The Taming of the Shrew TS III.ii.188 Is't possible you will away tonight? Is't possible you will away to night? The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.i.6 freeze to my teeth, my tongue to the roof of my mouth, my freeze to my teeth, my tongue to the roofe of my mouth, my 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.184 Last night she slept not, nor tonight she shall not. Last night she slept not, nor to night she shall not: The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.ii.58 To tame a shrew and charm her chattering tongue. To tame a shrew, and charme her chattering tongue. The Taming of the Shrew TS IV.iii.77 My tongue will tell the anger of my heart, My tongue will tell the anger of my heart, The Tempest Tem I.i.9.1 Enter Alonso, Sebastian, Antonio, Ferdinand, Gonzalo, Enter Alonso, Sebastian, Anthonio, Ferdinando, Gonzalo, The Tempest Tem I.i.38 Enter Sebastian, Antonio, and Gonzalo Enter Sebastian, Anthonio & Gonzalo. The Tempest Tem I.i.60 Exit, with Antonio Exit. The Tempest Tem I.ii.66 My brother and thy uncle, called Antonio – My brother and thy vncle, call'd Anthonio: The Tempest Tem I.ii.129 Fated to th' purpose, did Antonio open Fated to th' purpose, did Anthonio open The Tempest Tem I.ii.325 For this, be sure, tonight thou shalt have cramps, For this be sure, to night thou shalt haue cramps, The Tempest Tem II.i.1.1 Enter Alonso, Sebastian, Antonio, Gonzalo, Adrian, Enter Alonso, Sebastian, Anthonio, Gonzalo, Adrian, The Tempest Tem II.i.10 (aside to Antonio) The Tempest Tem II.i.14 (aside to Antonio) 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.144.1 (aside to Antonio) The Tempest Tem II.i.146.3 (aside to Antonio) The Tempest Tem II.i.148.1 (aside to Antonio) The Tempest Tem II.i.159 (aside to Antonio) The Tempest Tem II.i.168 (aside to Antonio) The Tempest Tem II.i.194 All sleep except Alonso, Sebastian, and Antonio The Tempest Tem II.ii.13 All wound with adders, who with cloven tongues All wound with Adders, who with clouen tongues The Tempest Tem II.ii.49 For she had a tongue with a tang, For she had a tongue with a tang, 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.ii.11 My man-monster hath drowned his tongue My man-Monster hath drown'd his tongue The Tempest Tem III.ii.34 Trinculo, keep a good tongue in your head. Trinculo, keepe a good tongue in your head: The Tempest Tem III.ii.113 but, while thou livest, keep a good tongue in thy head. But while thou liu'st keepe a good tongue in thy head. The Tempest Tem III.iii.1.1 Enter Alonso, Sebastian, Antonio, Gonzalo, Adrian, Enter Alonso, Sebastian, Anthonio, Gonzallo, Adrian, The Tempest Tem III.iii.14 (aside to Antonio) The Tempest Tem III.iii.15.2 Let it be tonight; Let it be to night, The Tempest Tem III.iii.18 (aside to Antonio) The Tempest Tem III.iii.18.2 I say tonight. No more. I say to night: no more. The Tempest Tem III.iii.39 Although they want the use of tongue, a kind (Although they want the vse of tongue) a kinde The Tempest Tem III.iii.105 Exeunt Antonio and Sebastian Exeunt. The Tempest Tem IV.i.59 No tongue! All eyes! Be silent. No tongue: all eyes: be silent. The Tempest Tem IV.i.95 Some wanton charm upon this man and maid, Some wanton charme, vpon this Man and Maide, The Tempest Tem V.i.58.3 gesture, attended by Gonzalo; Sebastian and Antonio gesture, attended by Gonzalo. Sebastian and Anthonio The Tempest Tem V.i.126.1 (aside to Sebastian and Antonio) The Tempest Tem V.i.264 What things are these, my lord Antonio? What things are these, my Lord Anthonio? Timon of Athens Tim I.i.178 No, my good lord; he speaks the common tongue No my good Lord, he speakes ye common toong Timon of Athens Tim II.ii.114 stones more than's artificial one. He is very often like a stones moe then's artificiall one. Hee is verie often like a Timon of Athens Tim III.i.7 and ewer tonight. (To Flaminius) Flaminius, honest & Ewre to night. Flaminius, honest Timon of Athens Tim III.vi.86.2 water and stones Timon of Athens Tim III.vi.102 He throws the stones at them, and drives them out Timon of Athens Tim III.vi.118 One day he gives us diamonds, next day stones. One day he giues vs Diamonds, next day stones. Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.262 The mouths, the tongues, the eyes, and hearts of men The mouthes, the tongues, the eyes, and hearts of men, Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.367 I would my tongue could rot them off. I would my tongue / Could rot them off. Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.372 I am sorry I shall lose a stone by thee. I am sorry I shall lose a stone by thee. Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.373 He throws a stone at Apemantus Timon of Athens Tim IV.iii.381 Thy grave-stone daily. Make thine epitaph, Thy graue stone dayly, make thine Epitaph, 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 V.i.131 Be as a cantherizing to the root o'th' tongue, Be as a Cantherizing to the root o'th'Tongue, Timon of Athens Tim V.i.217 And let my grave-stone be your oracle. And let my graue-stone be your Oracle: Timon of Athens Tim V.iv.58 Fall, and no more. And, to atone your fears Fall and no more; and to attone your feares Timon of Athens Tim V.iv.67 And on his grave-stone this insculpture which And on his Grauestone, this Insculpture which Titus Andronicus Tit II.i.21 ‘ To wait ’ said I? – to wanton with this queen, To waite said I? To wanton with this Queene, 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.127 The palace full of tongues, of eyes, and ears; The pallace full of tongues, of eyes, of eares: Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.43 His Philomel must lose her tongue today; His Philomel must loose her tongue today, Titus Andronicus Tit II.iii.174 That womanhood denies my tongue to tell. That womanhood denies my tongue to tell: Titus Andronicus Tit II.iv.1.2 Lavinia, her hands cut off, and her tongue cut out, Lauinia, her hands cut off and her tongue cut out, Titus Andronicus Tit II.iv.1 So now go tell, and if thy tongue can speak, So now goe tell and if thy tongue can speake, 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.27 And, lest thou shouldst detect him, cut thy tongue. And least thou should'st detect them, cut thy tongue. Titus Andronicus Tit II.iv.38 Fair Philomela, why she but lost her tongue Faire Philomela she but lost her tongue, Titus Andronicus Tit II.iv.49 Which that sweet tongue hath made, Which that sweet tongue hath made: Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.29 And you recount your sorrows to a stone. And you recount your sorrowes to a stone. Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.37 Therefore I tell my sorrows to the stones, Therefore I tell my sorrowes bootles to the stones. Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.45 A stone is soft as wax, tribunes, more hard than stones. A stone is as soft waxe, / Tribunes more hard then stones: Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.46 A stone is silent and offendeth not, A stone is silent, and offendeth not, Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.47 And tribunes with their tongues doom men to death. And Tribunes with their tongues doome men to death. 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.131 Or shall we bite our tongues, and in dumb-shows Or shall we bite our tongues, and in dumbe shewes 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.144 Had she a tongue to speak, now would she say Had she a tongue to speake, now would she say Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.232 To ease their stomachs with their bitter tongues. To ease their stomackes with their bitter tongues, Titus Andronicus Tit III.i.257 Even like a stony image, cold and numb. Euen like a stony Image, cold and numme. Titus Andronicus Tit IV.ii.149 A long-tongued, babbling gossip? No, lords, no. A long tongu'd babling Gossip? No Lords no: Titus Andronicus Tit IV.iv.99 Yet should both ear and heart obey my tongue. Yet should both eare and heart obey my tongue. Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.92 They cut thy sister's tongue and ravished her, They cut thy Sisters tongue, and rauisht her, Titus Andronicus Tit V.i.150 But to torment you with my bitter tongue. But to torment you with my bitter tongue. Titus Andronicus Tit V.ii.56 Even from Hyperion's rising in the east Euen from Eptons rising in the East, 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.175 Than hands or tongue, her spotless chastity, Then Hands or tongue, her spotlesse Chastity, 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.56 They ravished her and cut away her tongue, They rauisht her, and cut away her tongue, Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.80 When with his solemn tongue he did discourse When with his solemne tongue he did discourse Titus Andronicus Tit V.iii.132 And on the ragged stones beat forth our souls, And on the ragged stones beat forth our braines, 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 I.i.72 ill-thought-on of her, and ill-thought-on of you; gone ill thought on of her, and ill thought on of you: Gone Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.106 Helen's golden tongue had commended Troilus for a Hellens golden tongue had commended Troylus for a Troilus and Cressida TC I.ii.145 With millstones. With Milstones. Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.68 To his experienced tongue – yet let it please both, To his experienc'd tongue: yet let it please both Troilus and Cressida TC I.iii.160 Which, from the tongue of roaring Typhon dropped, Which from the tongue of roaring Typhon dropt, Troilus and Cressida TC II.i.109 I shall cut out your tongue. I shall cut out your tongue. 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.ii.127 Of speaking first. Sweet, bid me hold my tongue, Of speaking first. Sweet, bid me hold my tongue, Troilus and Cressida TC III.ii.184 When water-drops have worn the stones of Troy, When water drops haue worne the Stones of Troy; Troilus and Cressida TC III.ii.208 And Cupid grant all tongue-tied maidens here And Cupid grant all tong-tide Maidens heere, Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.137 While pride is fasting in his wantonness! While pride is feasting in his wantonnesse Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.222 Sweet, rouse yourself, and the weak wanton Cupid Sweete, rouse your selfe; and the weake wanton Cupid Troilus and Cressida TC III.iii.270 wears his tongue in's arms. I will put on his presence: weares his tongue in's armes: I will put on his presence; Troilus and Cressida TC IV.i.43 My brother Troilus lodges there tonight. My brother Troylus lodges there to night. Troilus and Cressida TC IV.ii.32 hast not slept tonight? Would he not – a naughty hast not slept to night? would he not (a naughty Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.56 Nay, her foot speaks; her wanton spirits look out Nay, her foote speakes, her wanton spirites looke out Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.58 O, these encounterers, so glib of tongue, Oh these encounterers so glib of tongue, Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.98 Speaking in deeds, and deedless in his tongue; Speaking in deedes, and deedelesse in his tongue; Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.220 Yond towers, whose wanton tops do buss the clouds, Yond Towers, whose wanton tops do busse the clouds, Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.223 The fall of every Phrygian stone will cost The fall of euery Phrygian stone will cost Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.270.1 Tonight all friends. To night, all Friends. Troilus and Cressida TC IV.v.280 There Diomed doth feast with him tonight, There Diomed doth feast with him to night, Troilus and Cressida TC V.i.1.1 I'll heat his blood with Greekish wine tonight, Ile heat his blood with Greekish wine to night, Troilus and Cressida TC V.ii.76 Now she sharpens – well said, whetstone! Now she sharpens: well said Whetstone. Troilus and Cressida TC V.x.18 There is a word will Priam turn to stone, There is a word will Priam turne to stone; Twelfth Night TN I.ii.64 When my tongue blabs, then let mine eyes not see. When my tongue blabs, then let mine eyes not see. 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.115 And I can cut the mutton to't. And I can cut the Mutton too't. 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.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.259 Write loyal cantons of contemned love Write loyall Cantons of contemned loue, Twelfth Night TN I.v.281 Thy tongue, thy face, thy limbs, actions, and spirit Thy tongue, thy face, thy limbes, actions, and spirit, Twelfth Night TN II.i.1 Enter Antonio and Sebastian Enter Antonio & Sebastian. Twelfth Night TN II.i.14 then, Antonio, my name is Sebastian which I called then Antonio, my name is Sebastian (which I call'd Twelfth Night TN II.i.30 O good Antonio, forgive me your trouble. O good Antonio, forgiue me your trouble. 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.iii.127 Sweet Sir Toby, be patient for tonight. Since the Sweet Sir Toby be patient for to night: Since the Twelfth Night TN II.v.45 O for a stone-bow to hit him in the eye! O for a stone-bow to hit him in the eye. Twelfth Night TN II.v.49 Fire and brimstone! Fire and Brimstone. Twelfth Night TN II.v.146 tongue tang arguments of state. Put thyself into the trick of tongue tang arguments of state; put thy selfe into the tricke of Twelfth Night TN III.i.15 words may quickly make them wanton. words, may quickely make them wanton. Twelfth Night TN III.i.19 word might make my sister wanton. But indeed, words word, might make my sister wanton: But indeede, words Twelfth Night TN III.ii.19 to put fire in your heart and brimstone in your liver. You to put fire in your Heart, and brimstone in your Liuer: you Twelfth Night TN III.iii.1 Enter Sebastian and Antonio Enter Sebastian and Anthonio. Twelfth Night TN III.iii.13.2 My kind Antonio, My kinde Anthonio, Twelfth Night TN III.iv.71 tongue tang with arguments of state, put thyself into the tongue langer with arguments of state, put thy selfe into the Twelfth Night TN III.iv.74 tongue, in the habit of some sir of note, and so forth. I tongue, in the habite of some Sir of note, and so foorth. I Twelfth Night TN III.iv.197 I have said too much unto a heart of stone, I haue said too much vnto a hart of stone, 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.302.2 Enter Antonio Enter Antonio. Twelfth Night TN III.iv.311.1 (to Antonio) Twelfth Night TN III.iv.318 Antonio, I arrest thee at the suit Anthonio, I arrest thee at the suit Twelfth Night TN III.iv.363 Exeunt Antonio and Officers Exit Twelfth Night TN IV.iii.4 Yet 'tis not madness. Where's Antonio, then? Yet 'tis not madnesse. Where's Anthonio then, Twelfth Night TN V.i.47 Enter Antonio and Officers Enter Anthonio and Officers. 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.57 Orsino, this is that Antonio Orsino, this is that Anthonio Twelfth Night TN V.i.72 Antonio never yet was thief or pirate; Anthonio neuer yet was Theefe, or Pyrate, Twelfth Night TN V.i.215 Antonio! O, my dear Antonio! Anthonio: O my deere Anthonio, Twelfth Night TN V.i.218.2 Fear'st thou that, Antonio? Fear'st thou that Anthonio? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.i.96 Ay, sir. I, a lost mutton, gave your letter to her, I Sir: I (a lost-Mutton) gaue your Letter to her The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.i.97 a laced mutton; and she, a laced mutton, gave me, a lost (a lac'd-Mutton) and she (a lac'd-Mutton) gaue mee (a lost- The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.i.98 mutton, nothing for my labour. Mutton) nothing for my labour. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.i.100 muttons. Muttons. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.i.139 token but stones, for she's as hard as steel. token but stones, for she's as hard as steele. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.ii.42 Dare you presume to harbour wanton lines? Dare you presume to harbour wanton lines? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.ii.111 I throw thy name against the bruising stones, I throw thy name against the bruzing-stones, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.iii.1.1 Enter Antonio and Panthino Enter Antonio and Panthino. Protheus. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG I.iii.77 Exeunt Antonio and Panthino The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iii.9 cur shed one tear. He is a stone, a very pebble-stone, Curre shedde one teare: he is a stone, a very pibble stone, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iii.44 For fear thou shouldst lose thy tongue. For feare thou shouldst loose thy tongue. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iii.45 Where should I lose my tongue? Where should I loose my tongue? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.iv.52 Know ye Don Antonio, your countryman? Know ye Don Antonio, your Countriman? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.vi.14 Fie, fie, unreverend tongue, to call her bad Fie, fie, vnreuerend tongue, to call her bad, The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG II.vii.28 He makes sweet music with th' enamelled stones, He makes sweet musicke with th' enameld stones, 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.105 If with his tongue he cannot win a woman. If with his tongue he cannot win a woman. The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG III.i.153 Why, Phaeton – for thou art Merops' son – Why Phaeton (for thou art Merops sonne) 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.ii.79 Whose golden touch could soften steel and stones, Whose golden touch could soften steele and stones; The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG IV.i.32 Have you the tongues? Haue you the Tongues? The Two Gentlemen of Verona TG V.ii.10 Nay then, the wanton lies; my face is black. Nay then the wanton lyes: my face is blacke. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.129 Though it were made of stone. Pray have good comfort. Though it were made of stone: pray have good comfort. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK I.i.226 Thus dost thou still make good the tongue o'th' world. Thus do'st thou still make good the tongue o'th world. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.69 Even in the wagging of a wanton leg, Even in the wagging of a wanton leg The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.150 I thank you, cousin Arcite – almost wanton (I thanke you Cosen Arcite) almost wanton The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.201.2 Thou art wanton. Thou art wanton. The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.i.293 How I would spread, and fling my wanton arms How I would spread, and fling my wanton armes The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK II.ii.16 I know she's his; he has a tongue will tame I know she's his, he has a Tongue will tame 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 III.i.6 Than her gold buttons on the boughs, or all Then hir gold Buttons on the bowes, or all The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK III.v.103 That ruder tongues distinguish villager; That ruder Tongues distinguish villager, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.ii.15 Just such another, wanton Ganymede Iust such another wanton Ganimead, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.ii.112.2 When he speaks, his tongue When he speakes, his tongue The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.ii.124 Not wanton white, but such a manly colour Not wanton white, but such a manly colour The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK IV.iii.20 must bring a piece of silver on the tip of your tongue, must / Bring a peece of silver on the tip of your tongue, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.56 The stony girths of cities; me thy pupil, The stony girthes of Citties: me thy puple, The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.86 Whose youth, like wanton boys through bonfires, Whose youth like wanton Boyes through Bonfyres The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.i.148 Ne'er entered wanton sound – to my petition Ne're entred wanton sound,) to my petition The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.ii.9 She would watch with me tonight, for well she knew She would watch with me to night, for well she knew The Two Noble Kinsmen TNK V.iv.55 Trotting the stones of Athens, which the calkins Trotting the stones of Athens, which the Calkins 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.27.2 Tongue-tied, our queen? Speak you. Tongue-ty'd our Queene? speake you. The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.92 As fat as tame things. One good deed dying tongueless As fat as tame things: One good deed, dying tonguelesse, The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.126 Upon his palm? – How now, you wanton calf! Vpon his Palme? How now (you wanton Calfe) The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.338 The injury of tongues in courts and kingdoms The Iniurie of Tongues, in Courts and Kingdomes The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.360 Nor brass, nor stone, nor parchment bears not one, Nor Brasse, nor Stone, nor Parchment beares not one, The Winter's Tale WT I.ii.436 Shall bear along impawned, away tonight! Shall beare along impawnd, away to Night, The Winter's Tale WT II.i.18 One of these days; and then you'd wanton with us, One of these dayes, and then youl'd wanton with vs, The Winter's Tale WT II.ii.33 If I prove honey-mouthed, let my tongue blister, If I proue hony-mouth'd, let my tongue blister. 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.iii.10.2 He took good rest tonight. He tooke good rest to night: 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.90.1 As ever oak or stone was sound. As euer Oake, or Stone was sound. 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.109.1 That wilt not stay her tongue. That wilt not stay her Tongue. The Winter's Tale WT II.iii.171 Death to thyself, but to thy lewd-tongued wife, Death to thy selfe, but to thy lewd-tongu'd Wife, The Winter's Tale WT III.ii.214.1 All tongues to talk their bitt'rest. All tongues to talke their bittrest. The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.247 whisp'ring. Clamour your tongues, and not a word more. whispring: clamor your tongues, and not a word more. The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.535 But as th' unthought-on accident is guilty But as th' vnthought-on accident is guiltie The Winter's Tale WT IV.iv.594 all my trumpery: not a counterfeit stone, not a ribbon, all my Tromperie: not a counterfeit Stone, not a Ribbon, 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.799 more ado. Remember, stoned, and flayed alive! more adoe. Remember ston'd, and flay'd aliue. The Winter's Tale WT V.i.19 Upon thy tongue as in my thought. Now, good now, Vpon thy Tongue, as in my Thought. Now, good now, The Winter's Tale WT V.i.106 Will have your tongue too. This is a creature, Will haue your Tongue too. This is a Creature, 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.37 I am ashamed. Does not the stone rebuke me I am asham'd: Do's not the Stone rebuke me, The Winter's Tale WT V.iii.38 For being more stone than it? O royal piece! For being more Stone then it? Oh Royall Peece: The Winter's Tale WT V.iii.42.1 Standing like stone with thee. Standing like Stone with thee. The Winter's Tale WT V.iii.58 Would thus have wrought you – for the stone is mine – Would thus haue wrought you (for the Stone is mine) The Winter's Tale WT V.iii.99 'Tis time: descend; be stone no more; approach; 'Tis time: descend: be Stone no more: approach:

Poems  89 result(s).

Play Key Line Modern Text Original Text A Lover's Complaint LC.100 For maiden-tongued he was, and thereof free; For maiden tongu'd he was and thereof free; A Lover's Complaint LC.120 ‘ So on the tip of his subduing tongue So on the tip of his subduing tongue A Lover's Complaint LC.210 Each stone's dear Nature, worth and quality. Each stones deare Nature, worth and quallity. A Lover's Complaint LC.216 With objects manifold; each several stone, With obiects manyfold; each seuerall stone, The Passionate Pilgrim PP.1.7 I smiling credit her false-speaking tongue, I smiling, credite her false speaking toung, The Passionate Pilgrim PP.1.11 O, love's best habit is a soothing tongue, O, Loues best habite is a soothing toung, 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.5.14 To sing heaven's praise with such an earthly tongue. To sing heauens praise, with such an earthly toung. The Passionate Pilgrim PP.14.30 Short night, tonight, and length thyself tomorrow. Short night to night, and length thy selfe to morrow The Passionate Pilgrim PP.16.4 Playing in the wanton air. Playing in the wanton ayre, The Passionate Pilgrim PP.18.8 Smooth not thy tongue with filed talk, Smooth not thy toung with filed talke, The Passionate Pilgrim PP.18.52 To teach my tongue to be so long, To teach my toung to be so long: The Passionate Pilgrim PP.19.18 And truth in every shepherd's tongue, And truth in euery shepheards toung, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.d0 TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE HENRY WRIOTHESLEY, EARL OF SOUTHAMPTON, AND BARON OF TITCHFIELD TO THE RIGHT HONOVRABLE, HENRY Wriothesley, Earle of Southhampton, and Baron of Titchfield. 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.104 Nor could she moralize his wanton sight Nor could shee moralize his wanton sight, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.161 To slanderous tongues and wretched hateful days? To sclandrous tongues & wretched hateful daies? 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.227 Will not my tongue be mute, my frail joints shake, Wil not my tongue be mute, my fraile ioints shake? The Rape of Lucrece Luc.320 As who should say ‘ This glove to wanton tricks As who should say, this gloue to wanton trickes The Rape of Lucrece Luc.401 O modest wantons, wanton modesty! O modest wantons, wanton modestie! The Rape of Lucrece Luc.470 First like a trumpet doth his tongue begin First like a Trompet doth his tongue begin, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.592 For stones dissolved to water do convert. For stones dissolu'd to water do conuert. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.593 O, if no harder than a stone thou art, O if no harder then a stone thou art, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.770 With close-tongued treason and the ravisher! With close-tong'd treason & the rauisher. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.893 Thy sugared tongue to bitter wormwood taste; Thy sugred tongue to bitter wormwood tast, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.959 And waste huge stones with little water-drops. And wast huge stones with little water drops. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.978 Stone him with hardened hearts harder than stones, Stone him with hardned hearts harder then stones, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1076 My tongue shall utter all; mine eyes, like sluices, My tongue shall vtter all, mine eyes like sluces, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1214 With untuned tongue she hoarsely calls her maid, With vntun'd tongue shee hoarslie cals her mayd, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1220 With soft slow tongue, true mark of modesty, With soft slow-tongue, true marke of modestie, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1463 To give her so much grief and not a tongue. To giue her so much griefe, and not a tong. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1465 I'll tune thy woes with my lamenting tongue; Ile tune thy woes with my lamenting tongue, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1537 And from her tongue ‘ can lurk ’ from ‘ cannot ’ took: And from her tongue, can lurk, from cannot, tooke The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1617 To tell them all with one poor tired tongue. To tell them all with one poore tired tong. The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1648 My bloody judge forbade my tongue to speak; My bloudie Iudge forbod my tongue to speake, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1718 But more than ‘ he ’ her poor tongue could not speak; But more then he, her poore tong could not speake, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1730 Stone-still, astonished with this deadly deed, Stone still, astonisht with this deadlie deed, The Rape of Lucrece Luc.1780 Hath served a dumb arrest upon his tongue; Hath seru'd a dumbe arrest vpon his tongue, Sonnets Sonn.1.13 Pity the world, or else this glutton be, Pitty the world, or else this glutton be, Sonnets Sonn.17.10 Be scorned like old men of less truth than tongue, Be scorn'd, like old men of lesse truth then tongue, Sonnets Sonn.23.12 More than that tongue that more hath more expressed. More then that tonge that more hath more exprest. Sonnets Sonn.52.7 Like stones of worth they thinly placed are, Like stones of worth they thinly placed are, Sonnets Sonn.54.7 Hang on such thorns, and play as wantonly, Hang on such thornes, and play as wantonly, Sonnets Sonn.55.4 Than unswept stone, besmeared with sluttish time. Then vnswept stone, besmeer'd with sluttish time. Sonnets Sonn.65.1 Since brass, nor stone, nor earth, nor boundless sea, SInce brasse, nor stone, nor earth, nor boundlesse sea, Sonnets Sonn.66.9 And art made tongue-tied by authority, And arte made tung-tide by authoritie, 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.75.14 Or gluttoning on all, or all away. Or gluttoning on all, or all away, Sonnets Sonn.80.4 To make me tongue-tied, speaking of your fame. To make me toung-tide speaking of your fame. Sonnets Sonn.81.11 And tongues to be your being shall rehearse And toungs to be, your beeing shall rehearse, Sonnets Sonn.85.1 My tongue-tied Muse in manners holds her still, MY toung-tide Muse in manners holds her still, Sonnets Sonn.86.8 Giving him aid, my verse astonished. Giuing him ayde, my verse astonished. Sonnets Sonn.89.9 Be absent from thy walks, and in my tongue Be absent from thy walkes and in my tongue, Sonnets Sonn.94.3 Who, moving others, are themselves as stone, Who mouing others, are themselues as stone, Sonnets Sonn.95.5 That tongue that tells the story of thy days That tongue that tells the story of thy daies, Sonnets Sonn.96.1 Some say thy fault is youth, some wantonness, SOme say thy fault is youth, some wantonesse, Sonnets Sonn.97.7 Bearing the wanton burthen of the prime, Bearing the wanton burthen of the prime, Sonnets Sonn.102.4 The owner's tongue doth publish everywhere. The owners tongue doth publish euery where. Sonnets Sonn.102.13 Therefore like her I sometime hold my tongue, Therefore like her, I some-time hold my tongue: Sonnets Sonn.106.14 Have eyes to wonder, but lack tongues to praise. Haue eyes to wonder, but lack toungs to praise. Sonnets Sonn.112.6 To know my shames and praises from your tongue; To know my shames and praises from your tounge, Sonnets Sonn.127.14 That every tongue says beauty should look so. That euery toung saies beauty should looke so. Sonnets Sonn.138.7 Simply I credit her false-speaking tongue; Simply I credit her false speaking tongue, Sonnets Sonn.139.3 Wound me not with thine eye but with thy tongue; Wound me not with thine eye but with thy toung, Sonnets Sonn.140.2 My tongue-tied patience with too much disdain, My toung-tide patience with too much disdaine: Sonnets Sonn.141.5 Nor are mine ears with thy tongue's tune delighted, Nor are mine eares with thy toungs tune delighted, Sonnets Sonn.145.6 Chiding that tongue that ever sweet Chiding that tongue that euer sweet, Venus and Adonis Ven.d0 TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE HENRY WRIOTHESLEY, EARL OF SOUTHAMPTON, AND BARON OF TITCHFIELD TO THE RIGHT HONORABLE Henrie Wriothesley, Earle of Southampton, and Baron of Titchfield. Venus and Adonis Ven.106 To toy, to wanton, dally, smile and jest, To toy, to wanton, dallie, smile, and iest, Venus and Adonis Ven.200 Nay, more than flint, for stone at rain relenteth. Nay more then flint, for stone at raine relenteth: Venus and Adonis Ven.211 ‘ Fie, lifeless picture, cold and senseless stone, Fie, liuelesse picture, cold, and sencelesse stone, Venus and Adonis Ven.217 This said, impatience chokes her pleading tongue, This said, impatience chokes her pleading tongue, Venus and Adonis Ven.330 When it is barred the aidance of the tongue. When it is bard the aydance of the tongue. 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.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.548 And glutton-like she feeds, yet never filleth; And gluttonlike she feeds, yet neuer filleth, Venus and Adonis Ven.775 ‘ If love have lent you twenty thousand tongues, If loue haue lent you twentie thousand tongues, Venus and Adonis Ven.776 And every tongue more moving than your own, And euerie tongue more mouing then your owne, Venus and Adonis Ven.777 Bewitching like the wanton mermaid's songs, Bewitching like the wanton Marmaids songs, Venus and Adonis Ven.803 Love surfeits not, lust like a glutton dies; Loue surfets not, lust like a glutton dies: 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.825 Or 'stonished as night-wanderers often are, Or stonisht, as night wandrers often are, Venus and Adonis Ven.849 Like shrill-tongued tapsters answering every call, Like shrill-tongu'd Tapsters answering euerie call, Venus and Adonis Ven.1003 ‘ 'Tis not my fault: the boar provoked my tongue; Tis not my fault, the Bore prouok't my tong, 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.1069 ‘ My tongue cannot express my grief for one, My tongue cannot expresse my griefe for one, Venus and Adonis Ven.1077 Whose tongue is music now? what canst thou boast Whose tongue is musick now? What cãst thou boast,

Glossary  190 result(s).

aby suffer for, pay for, atone for accent language, tongue acquit atone for, pay for, do penance for admiration amazement, astonishment, wonder admire marvel, wonder, be astonished [at] agazed astounded, astonished, amazed alablaster alabaster [fine white material derived from limestone] amaze amazement, extreme astonishment anatomy body, skeleton, skin and bones Antony, Mark Roman leader in 1st-c BC apathaton epithet, adjective, description astonish fill with wonder, amaze, astound astonish stun, dumbfound, strike dumb with dismay atone unite, join, reconcile atone appease, allay, assuage atonement reconciliation, appeasement, harmony bare-boned like a skeleton, fleshless bite one's tongue stay silent, repress speech blubbered tear-stained, disfigured with weeping [no comic overtones] bounce explosion, detonation, gun-shot Britain [pron: 'briten] Breton, person from Brittany British Breton, from Brittany, NW France Burton town in the English Midlands, on the River Trent buss kiss wantonly, smack against button bud button knob at the top of a cap or hat button [unclear meaning] very plain, easy to see buttoned fitted out with buttons, studded, bossed Cambyses [pron: kam'biyseez] 6th-c BC king of the Medes and Persians, as represented in a 16th-c play by Thomas Preston, Cambyses canton song, ballad, verse capocchia simpleton, dolt, fool carbuncle fiery red precious stone carbuncled set with precious stones carrion lean as carrion, skeleton-like; or: putrefying chant it sing out, give tongue cherry-pit [children's game] throwing cherry-stones into a hole chrysolite type of semi-precious stone close-tongued speaking secretly, tight-lipped colt whore, wanton, lascivious thing cordial restorative, stimulant, tonic cormorant glutton, gorger, insatiable eater coxcomb fool's head, fool, simpleton cry give tongue, cry out Cydnus river in Cilicia, S Turkey; meeting place of Cleopatra and Antony, 41 BC Daintry Daventry, town W of Northampton Deucalion son of Prometheus, who survived with his wife Pyrrha in an ark when Zeus flooded the world; restored humanity by throwing stones over their shoulders, which turned into people epicure pleasure-seeker, glutton Epicurean devoted to the pleasures of eating, cultivating gluttony epicurism gluttony, gorging, sensual excess epitheton epithet, adjective, description expiation purification, atonement extenuate mitigate, lessen, tone down flint type of hard stone, flintstone folly wantonness, lewdness fool simpleton, born idiot, insane person fork forked tongue freestone greyish-yellow, browny-yellow [as of limestone or sandstone] fustian type of coarse cloth [of cotton and flax] Gaultree Forest now Sutton-on-the-Forest, N of York, North Yorkshire giglot harlot, strumpet, wanton glutton rich man in the Dives and Lazarus parable glutton gluttonous, voracious, greedy goose simpleton, dolt, bungler Gorgon generally applied to Medusa, one of three monsters who had snakes in their hair, ugly faces, huge wings, and whose staring eyes could turn people to stone gravel stones, deposits gull dupe, fool, simpleton gun-stone cannon-ball, bullet, projectile Hampton Southampton; port city in Hampshire hic here lies [on a tombstone] Holmedon Humbleton, village in Northumberland hoop shout with astonishment, make an outcry housewife [pron: 'huzif] hussy, wanton, minx huswife [pron: 'husif] hussy, wanton, minx idle frivolous, capricious, wanton innocent simpleton, dimwit, mental defective jean type of twilled cotton cloth [= unsophisticated, unrefined] key tone, voice, manner of expression Kimbolton manor house in Cambridgshire, where Katherine of Aragon was imprisoned Kymmalton manor house in Kimbolton, Cambridgshire, where Catherine of Aragon was imprisoned levity licentiousness, wantonness, immorality lewd-tongued foul-mouthed, scurrilous, abusive light promiscuous, licentious, immoral, wanton lightness lewdness, wantonness, licentiousness limekiln, lime-kiln limestone-like deposit, white lump lockram type of Breton linen fabric London Stone ancient stone, possibly Roman, once a city landmark in Cannon Street, London long-tongued chattering, prattling marvel astonishment, amazement, surprise masonry stonework, floor metamorphosed turned into stone, transformed, petrified Mulmutius [pron: mul'mootius] early king of the Britons muse complain, deplore, be astonished mutton sheep mutton prostitute, courtesan natural fool born fool, simpleton by nature nice lustful, lecherous, lascivious, wanton ninny simpleton, fool nod fool, simpleton, idiot noddy fool, simpleton, buffoon Orpheus legendary Greek poet, able to charm beasts and even stones with his music out-tongue speak more loudly than, be more persuasive than paddle toy [with], play wantonly [with], fondle peeled tonsured, shaven, bald Perseus son of Zeus and Danae; advised by Athene to look at the reflection in his shield when cutting off Medusa's head, thereby avoiding being turned to stone; associated with the winged horse released by her death Phaethon [pron: 'fayuhton] son of Helios, the Greek sun-god, who tried to drive his chariot but was destroyed when he drove it too near Earth Philippi battle site in Thrace, Asia Minor, a victory for Mark Antony Philomel, Philomela [pron: 'filomel] daughter of Pandion, king of Athens; Tereus raped her and cut out her tongue, but she told the tale in her embroidery; the gods turned her into a nightingale after she took her revenge philosopher's two stones two hypothetical means of (i) giving eternal youth and (ii) turning base metals into gold piping shrill-toned, high-pitched [either: of pipes; or: of women and children's voices] purge repent, atone raging roving, wanton, riotous ribaudred [unclear meaning] foul, obscene, wanton riggish licentious, wanton, lascivious riot dissipation, debauchery, wantonness ruttish lustful, lascivious, wanton satisfaction recompense, compensation, atonement satisfy atone, do penance, make amends Sicyon [pron: 'sision] town in S Greece, where Antony’s wife Fulvia stayed soul half-wit, cretin, simpleton spend [hunting] bark, bay, give tongue sportful playful, frolicsome, wanton sportive amorous, wanton, sexual staff baton, rod of office stale prostitute, wanton, harlot stone mineral substance used as a mirror stone turn to stone, harden stone thunderbolt stone precious stone, gem stone testicle stone of sulphur thunderbolt stone-bow type of cross-bow which shoots stones, catapult stonish short form of 'astonish' stony pitiless, unfeeling, obdurate surprise astonish, bewilder, perplex Sutton Coldfield town in the West Midlands, thought by Falstaff to be on the way from Coventry to Shrewsbury sweet wanton, lecherous; or: with a sweet tooth temper moderate, soften, tone down thunder-stone thunderbolt tombless without a tombstone, lacking a memorial tongs type of simple metal musical instrument tongue speak, babble about, utter tongue [in expressions] tongue (plural) foreign language tongue reproach, censure, berate tongue speech, expression, language, words, voice tongue spokesman, voice tongueless dumb, silent, mute tonight last night, this past night touch touchstone, test, proof touchstone type of stone used for testing the quality of a gold or silver alloy Triton [pron: 'triyton] minor Greek sea god, the son of Poseidon and Amphitrite truncheon military baton, staff of office tune sound, tone, voice unbated not blunted, without a button on the point unpaved without stones [testicles], castrated wanton unrestrained, undisciplined, boisterous, uncontrolled wanton lasciviously, lewdly wanton spoilt child, pampered baby, weakling wanton carefree, light-hearted, frolicsome, playful wanton [jocularly] naughty, wicked, mischievous wanton feminine; or: child-like wanton lascivious, lewd, obscene wanton libertine, seducer wanton young rogue, scamp, rascal wanton dally, trifle, sport wanton wilful creature, obstinate individual wanton luxuriant, flourishing, lush, profuse in growth wanton cruelly irresponsible, badly behaved wanton play, sport, frolic wanton sexually hot, passionate, sportive wanton mistress, paramour, lover wanton harlot, whore wanton equivocal, ambiguous, uncontrollable wanton gay, lively, cheerful wanton merciless, cruel, pitiless wanton casual, gentle wantonly playfully, frolicsomely, unrestrainedly wantonness foolish behaviour, caprice, whims wantonness libertine, seducer, womanizer wantonness lust, lasciviousness, promiscuity warder staff, truncheon, baton whetstone shaped stone used for sharpening [whetting] tools whoop shout with astonishment, make an outcry wild wanton, flighty, frivolous wonder feeling of wonder, astonishment, marvelling wonder object of fascination, target of astonishment wonder marvel [at], be astonished [at] wonder surprise, astonishment, amazement wonderful amazing, astonishing, extraordinary woodcock type of game bird, thought to be easily tricked or snared; simpleton

Thesaurus  119 result(s).

astonish surprise astonished agazed astonished, be muse astonished, be admire astonished, be wonder astonishing wonderful astonishment admiration astonishment wonder astonishment marvel astonishment, extreme amaze astonishment, shout with hoop astonishment, target of wonder atone purge atone satisfy atone aby atone acquit atonement expiation atonement satisfaction baton warder baton staff baton, military truncheon bite one's tongue tongue browny-yellow [as of limestone or sandstone] freestone buttons, fitted out with buttoned cherry-stones into a hole, throwing cherry-pit cloth, twilled cotton jean cross-bow which shoots stones stone-bow deposit, limestone-like limekiln, lime-kiln detonation bounce fabric, Breton linen lockram fitted out with buttons buttoned flintstone flint forked tongue fork glutton cormorant glutton epicure gluttonous glutton gluttony epicurism gluttony, cultivating Epicurean greyish-yellow [as of limestone or sandstone] freestone kiss wantonly buss limestone-like deposit limekiln, lime-kiln military baton truncheon nature, simpleton by natural fool play wantonly paddle point, without a button on the unbated precious stone carbuncle precious stone stone precious stones, set with carbuncled semi-precious stone chrysolite set with precious stones carbuncled sharpening tools, stone used for whetstone shout with astonishment hoop shrill-toned piping simpleton coxcomb simpleton capocchia simpleton innocent simpleton ninny simpleton noddy simpleton nod simpleton soul simpleton goose simpleton gull simpleton fool simpleton woodcock simpleton by nature natural fool skeleton anatomy skeleton, like a bare-boned skeleton, like a carrion stone London Stone stone flint stone for testing quality of a gold or silver alloy touchstone stone used for sharpening tools whetstone stone, precious carbuncle stone, precious stone stone, semi-precious chrysolite stone, turn to Gorgon stone, turn to stone stone, turned into metamorphosed stones gravel stonework masonry testing quality, stone for touchstone tombstone, without a tombless tone tune tone key tone down temper tone down extenuate tongue accent tongue, bite one's tongue tongue, cut out Philomel, Philomela tongue, forked fork tongue, give cry tongue, give chant it tongue, give [in hunting] spend tonic cordial tonsured peeled tools, stone used for sharpening whetstone touchstone touch turned into stone metamorphosed wanton colt wanton idle wanton wild wanton nice wanton raging wanton sportive wanton sportful wanton sweet wanton stale wanton riggish wanton ribaudred wanton ruttish wanton giglot wanton housewife wanton light wantonly kiss buss wantonly play paddle wantonness riot wantonness lightness wantonness levity wantonness folly

Themes and Topics  22 result(s).

a- as a particle ...orm can be used with various ironic overtones its repetitive or habitual implicati... Address forms ...ii 42 messenger to lady macduff antony to cleopatra [lovers] baptista to k... Discourse markers ...us] but she is now the wife of marcus antonius [menas] pray ye sir i beg your... Exclamations ...mes permitting a wide range of possible tones of voice these are a or ah (2h4 ii i... ...uished from the positive one below by intonation how kl i i 94 how ... Functional shift ...ng abstract locutions as when lip a wanton replaces the mundane ‘kiss’ or godded ... ... cym v iv 147 such stuff as madmen / tongue and brain not * in sense ‘concei... ...nd that kings have lipped   tongue* cym v iv 147 such stuff as ma... ... cym v iv 147 such stuff as madmen / tongue *in sense of ‘utter’ wom... Here, there, and where ... whereabout mac ii i 58 the very stones prate of my whereabout whereabouts ... Plurals ...s include shylock’s use of beefs and muttons and the various plurals used by speake... ...ed her with musics music muttons mv i iii 164 flesh of mut... ...s mv i iii 164 flesh of muttons beefs or goats mut... ...s beefs or goats mutton revenges mac v ii 3 reve... Thou and you ... thou art honest ayl iii iii 22 touchstone to audrey court to country would... ...onest ayl iii iii 25 audrey to touchstone country to court x and y switc... What and what ... ii 249 and whatsomever else shall hap tonight whatever whatsomever whatsom... Classical mythology ... to restore the human race by throwing stones over their shoulders these turned in... ...hose staring eyes could turn people to stone hector 1h6 ii iii 19 i ... ...ek poet able to charm beasts and even stones with his music pandarus m... ...hereof like perseus&rsquo shield / astonish and transform thy gazing foes son... ...head thereby avoiding being turned to stone associated with the winged horse rele... ...other-in-law raped her and cut out her tongue but she told the tale in her embroi... Gods and goddesses ...bacchus lll iv iii 315 love' s tongue proves dainty bacchus gross in taste... ... athene above phaethon phaeton r2 iii iii 178 down i come like g... ...s of the roman sun-god sol triton cor iii i 89 this tri... ... cor iii i 89 this triton of the minnows minor greek sea god ... Non-classical legend, romance, and folklore ...y king of britain name of a play by norton and sackville first performed in 1561 ... Historical figures ...iii syrian king in 2nd-c bc antony mark h5 iii vi 14 roman leader ... ...oman leader in 1st-c bc character in antony and cleopatra aristotle tc... ...ptian queen in 1st-c bc character in antony and cleopatra clotharius h... Contemporary figures, factual and fictitious ...resented in a 16th-c play by thomas preston cambyses dowland pp 8 5 ... ...orary figures possible such as mary fitton lady-in-waiting involved in a scandal ... London ...alk from kent now e14 london stone 2h6 iv vi 2 ancient s... ...e 2h6 iv vi 2 ancient stone possibly roman once a city landmark ... Britain [outside London] ...h6 v i 6 daventry town w of northampton c england downs 2h6 iv i 9... ...gaultree forest 2h4 iv i 2 now sutton-on-the-forest n of york north yorkshi... ...the kent coast se england hampton h5 ii ii 91 southamp... ... h5 ii ii 91 southampton port city in hampshire s england ... ... holmedon 1h4 i i 55 humbleton village in northumberland ne england ... ...y and warwick c england kimbolton kymmal... ... kymmalton h8 iv i 34 kimbol... ... h8 iv i 34 kimbolton cambridgeshire ec england castle own... ...a possible site for camelot sutton coldfield    1h4iv ii 3  town in ... World [outside Britain], places and peoples ... britain r3 iv iii 40 breton from brittany nw france brit... ...e british e3 iv iv 75 breton from brittany nw france brit... ...arsus meeting place of cleopatra and antony 41 bc dalmatians cym iii ... ...tle site in thrace asia minor where antony defeated brutus and cassius brutus ma... ...c i ii 114 town in s greece where antony&rsquo s wife fulvia stayed si... French ...l the neck h5 iii iv 31  et le menton > and the chin h5 iii iv 34  ... ...sible d' é chapper la force de ton bras > is it impossible to escape t... ...nes de tromperies > o good god the tongues of men are full of deceits h5 v ii... ...ues (n f ) h5 v ii 115   tongues larron (n m ) mw i iv ... ... ii 187   better menton (n m ) h5 iii iv 31   ch... ...5 iv iv 55 tomber fallen ton (det m ) h5 iv iv 18   y... Latin ...et (aw iii vi 57) here lies (on a tombstone) ignis fatuus (1h4 iii iii 39) fool&... ...pis (n m ) mw iv i 29   stone laudis (n f ) 3h6 i iii 4... Welsh ... plural - conjectures disparagements atonements compromises (mw i i 28 ff) and ... Frequently Encountered Words (FEW) ... at a great rate ayl iii iii 1 [touchstone to audrey] come apace e3 iii i 37 [ki... ...f basest function ayl iii ii 64 [touchstone to corin] civet is of a baser birth th... ... 2 grace honour dignify ac i i 49 [antony to and of cleopatra] whom everything b... ...ised] lo what befell 2h4 i i 177 [morton to lord bardolph] what hath then befall... ...ve ac i iv 30 [caesar to lepidus of antony] to confound such time / &rsquo ti... ...i ii 232 [salerio to bassanio] signor antonio / commends him to you mw i iv 152 [f... ... / commends him to you mw i iv 152 [fenton to mistress quickly of anne] if thou s... ...er where thy mistress is ma i ii 10 [antonio to leonato] the prince discovered to ... ...d stay away [from] ac iii xiii 107 [antony to cleopatra] have i / forborne th... ...by bodily fluids] ayl iii ii 29 [touchstone to corin of a shepherd' s life] it... ... adverse unfavourable ac ii ii 160[antony to caesar of pompey] i must thank him... ...esponsibility ma v iv 14 [leonato to antonio] you know your office mnd ii ii 8 [t... ... [first officer to second officer of antonio] this is the man do thy office see a... ...yl i ii 49 [celia to rosalind of touchstone] per adventure this is not fortune'... ...e-foot stool mistaketh me mv i i 1 [antonio to salerio and solanio] in sooth i kn... ... and devise sports ayl i ii 124 [touchstone to le beau] what is the sport that... ...ilia] go know of cassio where he supped tonight sup (n ) 2--3 undone (adj ) ruin... ... out at the casement ayl v i 11 [touchstone to himself] we that have good wits hav... ...v 22 [cleopatra to charmian as if to antony&rsquo s horse] wot&rsquo st thou whom ... Abbreviations ... text abbreviations ac antony and cleopatra aw all’s w...

Words Families  100 result(s).

Word Family Word Family Group Words ASTONISH BASIC astonish v ATONE BASIC atone v, atonement n BOW [weapon] TYPE stone-bow n BRIMSTONE BASIC see STONE BUTTON BASIC button n, buttoned adj BUTTON PLACE buttonhole n BUTTON TYPE crystal-button n BUTTON NOT unbutton v, unbuttoned adj CANTON BASIC canton n CLOSE STATE close-tongued adj COLOUR TYPE freestone-coloured adj CORNER PLACE cornerstone n CRYSTAL OBJECT crystal-button n CUT PEOPLE stone-cutter n EPITHET BASIC epitheton n FLINT OBJECT flintstone n FREESTONE BASIC freestone-coloured adj GLUT BASIC glutton adj, glutton v, glutton-like adj, gluttony n GLUT PEOPLE glutton n GRAVE [bury] OBJECT grave-stone n GUN EQUIPMENT gun-stone n HAIL [weather] BASIC hailstone n HARD OBJECT stone-hard adj HEART STRONG stony-hearted adj HOLE OBJECT buttonhole n HONEY PART OF BODY honey-tongued adj LEWD PART OF BODY lewd-tongued adj LIKE [similar] FOOD glutton-like adj LONG PART OF BODY long-tongued adj MAID PART OF BODY maiden-tongued adj MILL OBJECT millstone n MUTTON BASIC mutton n NIGHT TIME tonight adv OUT-TONGUE BASIC see TONGUE PEBBLE BASIC pebble-stone n ROCK [stone] BASIC rock n, rocky adj ROCK [stone] STATE rocky-hard adj SEXTON BASIC sexton n SHRILL VOICE shrill-tongued adj SMOOTH SPEECH smooth-tongue adj STILL [quiet] STATE stone-still adj STONE BASIC stone adj, stone n, stone v, stony adj STONE OBJECT stone-bow n STONE PEOPLE Grindstone n, stone-cutter n, Touchstone n STONE STATE stone-hard adj, stone-still adj, stony-hearted adj STONE TYPE brimstone n, cornerstone n, flintstone n, grave-stone n, gun-stone n, millstone n, pebble-stone n, touchstone n, whetstone n STONE WEATHER hailstone n, thunder-stone n THUNDER EVENT thunder-stone n TIE STATE tongue-tied adj TON BASIC ton n TONGS BASIC tongs n TONGUE BASIC tongue n, tongue v, tongued adj TONGUE INTENSITY out-tongue v TONGUE NO SPEECH tongue-tied adj TONGUE SPEECH TYPE close-tongued adj, honey-tongued adj, lewd-tongued adj, long-tongued adj, maiden-tongued adj, shrill-tongued adj, smooth-tongue adj, trumpet-tongued adj TONGUE NOT tongueless adj TONIGHT BASIC see NIGHT TOUCH OBJECT touchstone n TOUCH PEOPLE Touchstone n TRITON BASIC Triton n TRUMPET SOUND trumpet-tongued adj UNBUTTON BASIC see BUTTON WANTON BASIC wanton adj, wanton n, wantonly adv, wantonness n WHET OBJECT whetstone n WHETSTONE BASIC see STONE

Snippets  2 result(s).

Snippet Antony's big speech trippingly upon the tongue